,."^„n. 
 
 
 IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 1.0 
 
 1.1 
 
 11.25 
 
 yai2.8 12.5 
 
 ■50 *^™ H^H 
 
 ui iiii |2.2 
 Lo 12.0 
 
 lU 
 
 Ml 
 
 
 o> 
 
 VQ 
 
 '^ 
 
 
 7: 
 
 ^ 
 
 / 
 
 /A 
 
 Photographic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporailion 
 
 23 WIST MAIN STMIT 
 
 WnSTIR.N.Y. USM 
 
 (716)t73-4S03 
 
4r 
 
 CIHM/ICMH 
 
 Microfiche 
 
 Series. 
 
 CIHM/ICIVIH 
 Collection de 
 microfiches. 
 
 Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historiques 
 
Tttchnical and Bibliographic Notas/Notat tachniquaa at bibliographiquaa 
 
 Tha Instituta has attamptad to obtain tha baat 
 original copy availabia for filming. Faaturas of this 
 copy which may ba biblio£raphiealiy uniqua, 
 which may altar any of tha imagas in tha 
 raproduction, or which may significantly changa 
 tha usual mathod of filming, ara chaclcaid baiow. 
 
 D 
 
 D 
 
 D 
 D 
 
 a 
 
 D 
 
 Colourad covars/ 
 Couvartura da coulaur 
 
 I I Covars damagad/ 
 
 Couvartura andommagte 
 
 Covars rastorad and/or laminatad/ 
 Couvartura rastaurAa at/ou pailiculAa 
 
 □ Covor titia missing/ 
 La 
 
 titra da couvartura nnanqua 
 
 Colourad mapa/ 
 
 Cartas gtegraphiquaa an coulaur 
 
 Colourad inic (i.a. othar than biua or blacic)/ 
 Encra da coulaur U.a. autra qua blaua ou noira) 
 
 Colourad plataa and/or illustrations/ 
 Planchaa at/ou illustrations •» coulaur 
 
 Bound with othar matarial/ 
 Rail* avac d'autraa documanta 
 
 Tight binding may cauaa shadowva or diatortion 
 along intarior margin/ 
 
 Larsiiura sarrte paut cauaar da I'ombra ou da la 
 distortion la long da la marga intMaura 
 
 Blanic laavaa addad during rastoration may 
 appaar within tha taxt. Whanavar poasibla. thaaa 
 hava baan omittad from filming/ 
 il sa paut qua cartainaa pagaa blanchaa ajoutiaa 
 lors d'una raatauration apparaiaaant dana la taxta, 
 mais, lorsqua cala Atait poaaibia. cas pagaa n'ont 
 pas 4tA filmtes. 
 
 Additional commants:/ 
 Commantairas supplAmantairaa: 
 
 L'Institut a microfilm* la maillaur axamplalra 
 qu'il lui a it* poasibla da sa procurar. Las d*tails 
 da cat axamplaira qui sont paut-Atra uniquas du 
 point da vua bibliographiqua, qui pauvant modifiar 
 una imaga raproduita, ou qui pauvant axigar una 
 modification dana la mithoda normala da fiimaga 
 aont indiqute ci-daaaoua. 
 
 □ Colourad pagaa/ 
 Pagaa da coulaur 
 
 □ Pagaa damagad/ 
 Pagaa andommagAas 
 
 |~~1 Pagaa raatorad and/or laminatad/ 
 
 D 
 
 This itam is filmad at tha raduction ratio chaclcad balow/ 
 
 Ca documant aat film* au taux da reduction indiqui ci-dassous. 
 
 Tha 
 toti 
 
 Pagaa rastauriaa at/ou palliculAaa 
 
 Pagaa discolourad, stainad or foxat 
 Pagaa dAcolorAaa. tachatAaa ou piquAas 
 
 Pagaa datachad/ 
 Pagaa dAtachAca 
 
 Showthroughy 
 Tranaparanca 
 
 Quality of prir 
 
 QualitA InAgala da i'imprasaion 
 
 Includaa supplamantary matarii 
 Comprand du matArial suppMmantaira 
 
 Only adition availabia/ 
 Saula Adition diaponibia 
 
 Fyl Pagaa discolourad, stainad or foxad/ 
 
 |~~| Pagaa datachad/ 
 
 r^ Showthrough/ 
 
 fy] Quality of print variaa/ 
 
 r~| Includaa supplamantary matarial/ 
 
 I — I Only adition availabia/ 
 
 Pagaa wholly or partially obacurad by arrata 
 slips, tissuas, ate, hava baan rafilmad to 
 anaura tha baat poaaibia imaga/ 
 Laa pagas totalamant ou partiallamant 
 obacurciaa par un fauiilat d'arrata, una paiura, 
 ate, ont AtA fllmAaa A nouvaau da fafon A 
 obtanir la maillaura imaga poasibla. 
 
 Tha 
 posa 
 ofti 
 filml 
 
 Orig 
 
 bagi 
 
 tha 
 
 sion 
 
 othfl 
 
 first 
 
 sion 
 
 or ill 
 
 Tha 
 shal 
 TIN( 
 whU 
 
 Map 
 diff« 
 antli 
 bag! 
 right 
 raqu 
 mati 
 
 10X 
 
 
 
 
 14X 
 
 
 
 
 18X 
 
 
 
 
 22X 
 
 
 
 
 26X 
 
 
 
 
 aox 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 V 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12X 
 
 
 
 
 itx 
 
 
 
 
 aox 
 
 • 
 
 
 
 
 24X 
 
 
 
 
 2tX 
 
 
 
 
 32X 
 
 
tiairo 
 »s details 
 que* du 
 nt modifier 
 Kigar una 
 la filmaga 
 
 TIm copy fiimad tiara haa baan raproducad thanica 
 to ttM ganaroaity of: 
 
 Seminary of Quibtc 
 Library 
 
 Tlia imagaa appaaring hara ara tha baat quality 
 poaaibia conaldaring tha condition and lagibility 
 of tha original copy and in Icaaping with tha 
 filming contract spacif icationa. 
 
 L'axamplaira filmi fut raproduit grAca A la 
 g4n4roait4 da: 
 
 Simlnaira da Quebec 
 Bibliotiidqua 
 
 Laa imagaa auivantaa ont 4ti raproduitaa avac la 
 plua grand aoin, compta tanu da la condition at 
 da la nattatA da l'axamplaira filmA, at 9n 
 conformitA avac laa conditiona du contrat da 
 filmaga. 
 
 d/ 
 luAaa 
 
 Original copiaa in printad papar eovara ara fiimad 
 beginning with tha front covar and anding on 
 tha laat paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- 
 •ion, or tha back covar whan approprlata. All 
 othar original copiaa ara fiimad baginning on tha 
 firat paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- 
 aion. and anding on tha laat paga with a printad 
 or illuatratad impraaalon. 
 
 Laa axamplairaa originaux dont la couvartura an 
 papiar aat ImprimAa aont filmAa an commandant 
 par la pramiar plat at an tarminant toit par la 
 damlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta 
 d'impraaaion ou d'illuatration, aoit par la aacond 
 plat, aalon la caa. Toua laa autraa axamplairaa 
 originaux aont filmAa an commandant par la 
 pramlAra paga qui comporta una amprainta 
 d'impraaaion ou d'illuatration at an tarminant par 
 la damlAra paga qui comporta una taiia 
 amprainta. 
 
 Tha laat racordad frama on aach microficha 
 ahall contain tha ay mbol --^i moaning "CON- 
 TINUED"). or tha aymbol ▼ (moaning "END"), 
 whichavar appiiaa. 
 
 Un daa aymboiaa auivanta apparattra aur la 
 damiAra imaga da chaqua microficha, aalon la 
 caa: la aymbola "-^ aignifia "A SUIVRE", la 
 aymbola V aignifia "FIN". 
 
 aira 
 
 piataa, charta. ate., may ba fiimad at 
 different reduction ratioa. Thoae too large to be 
 entirely included in one expoaura are filmed 
 beginning in the upper left hand comer, left to 
 right and top to bottom, aa many framea aa 
 required. The following dlagrama illuatrata the 
 method: 
 
 Lee cartea, planchea, tableaux, etc., peuvent Atre 
 filmAa A daa taux da rAduction diffArentt 
 Loraqua la document eat trop grand pour Atre 
 reproduit en un aaul ciichA, il eat filmA A partir 
 da i'angle aupArieur gauche, do gauche A droite, 
 et do haut an baa, en prenant la nombra 
 d'imagea nAcaaaaira. Laa diagrammea auivanta 
 illuatrant la mAthode. 
 
 by errata 
 fied to 
 
 ent 
 
 une pelure. 
 
 fa9on A 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 32X 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
.l:^ 
 
 
 j'P* 
 
 V 
 
 ' tsi' 
 
 '■i- i ■ 
 
 
 '■'t. 
 
 m. 
 
 W7<ic 
 
S(pS- 
 
 ANEW 
 
 POCKET 
 
 DICTIONARY 
 
 OP THE 
 
 FRENCH AND ENG 
 
 LANGUAGES. 
 
 IN TWO PARTS. 
 1. FRENCH AND ENGLISH.— 2. ENGLISB.^D 
 
 CONTAINING 
 
 ALL THE WORDS IN GENERAL USE, 
 
 AND AUTHORIZED BY THE BEST WRITERS. 
 
 
 riie seyeral Parts of Speech— The genders of the French Nouns— The accents of the English Words, 
 
 for the use of Foreigners — An Alphabetical List of the most usual Christian and Proper 
 
 Names; and of the most remarkable places in the known World. 
 
 BY THOMAS NUGENT, LL.D. 
 
 
 THE FIFTH AMERICAN, FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION; 
 
 With the Addition of the new Words, inserted in Mordardier's and Le Clen^s last Edition of th« 
 
 Mttumdl French Dictionary; the Irregularities of the English Verbs and Noimrf; 
 
 and a oomprehensive View of the Pronunciation and Syntax of the 
 
 French Language. 
 
 BY J. OUISEAU, A.M. 
 MONTREAL: 
 
 D. & J. SADLIER & CO. 
 1856. 
 
 k'r((r 
 
Entered, according to the Act of Gongreis, in the year 1846, by 
 
 E. H. BUTLER, 
 ti the clerk'f office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania 
 
 ) 
 
 C. 8H£RMAN, PRINTER* 
 
 19, St. James St. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 The rapid and increasing* sale of this Dictionary leaviiijj no doubt of its 
 utility, neither trouble nor expense have been spared in this edition to de- 
 serve a continuance of the public esteem. Sensible of sucii decided pre- 
 ference, two different editors in Paris determined to profit by it. One of 
 them, in an edition sold by Mr. Santin, copied literally this work, bolilly 
 assuming the name of the present editor. This was an injury, but not a 
 direct insult. The other, in an edition for Mr. Theophilus Barrois, threat- 
 enn with a prosecution any person who shall presume to pirate his manuscript. 
 Manuscript^ indeed ! whoever will be at the trouble to compare the two edi- 
 tions, w<ll find that editor to have been a minute copier of this present Dic- 
 tionary. 
 
 As to his asseveration of being the first who inserted the several irregu- 
 larities in the English verbs and nouns — nothing, to use the softest expres- 
 sion, was ever more groundless. He took them, word for word, from tljis 
 work, in wliich they were inserted by the present editor more than twenty 
 years ago, with the followiiig paragi*aph in the preface: — *• This edition con 
 tains all the irregularities in the English language — a convenience which is 
 not to be found in any other French and EngUsh Dictionary.'* 
 
 Another paragi-aph was this: — "Ladies at the head of schools, and pri- 
 vate governesses, will find their laudable wish fully satisfied, as the most scru- 
 pulous care has been taken to expunge all improper expressions." It must, 
 however, be granted, that the copier followed here his own plan, and re- 
 placed with the strictest attention, all the rude and offensive words which 
 the present editor had left, and continues to leave out. 
 
 As to some articles which that editor added, they chiefly consist of obso- 
 lete and uncouth expressions, which will for ever remain undisturbed, or* 
 of words minutely technical, which the present editor always avoided to 
 insert, because a literary Dictionary can never be made an Encyclopedia: 
 otherwise, why not have added the whole series of words belonging to clie- 
 mistry, botany, painting, &c. &c.? All the chief words, either naval or mi- 
 litary, with those of the several arts and sciences, used in general readin^jf 
 and conversation, are, and dways were, in our Dictionary, according to liie 
 excellent plan of the French Academy and of Dr. Samuel Johnson. 
 
 We hope that this moderate defence against an injurious encroachment 
 will not be deemed improper here; and we finish with observing, tliat this 
 edition continues to have the convenience of a clear and comprehensive 
 view of the pronunciatioriy accidence, and si/ntax of iha French language, with 
 * particuUr Section on grammar in general. 
 
 
OBSERVATIONS. 
 
 f. When polysyllables are spelt alike 
 in both languages, or are only altered 
 at the last, or two last syllables, they 
 will Le found in the following manner: 
 Abbre via/ion, f. — tion. AbominaWe- 
 mcnt, ad. — hly. 
 
 II. When several words of the same 
 part of speech follow one another, 
 the mark of the part of speech is only 
 put after the first word, and answers 
 to all the others. The same method 
 has been followed with regard to the 
 gender of the French words. 
 
 III. When a letter, or a syllable, 
 such as c, re, euse^ &c. f j>llows a French 
 adjective, it is to s\uw its feminine. 
 As the adjectives riihmg in «, with- 
 out accent, are a\^f)a of both genders 
 in French, they Vi\ c no special mark 
 in this Dictiop'^}. Those that are 
 
 Suite irregulMf, arc printed without 
 sbrevistion 
 
 IV. When yon meet with a liiM 
 thus: — , that begins a new article, i 
 means the repetition of the preceding 
 word, which generally has another sig- 
 nification. 
 
 V. When there is but one meaning 
 to an adverb, if there be near it an 
 adjective of the same root, and with 
 different significations, the adverb 
 generally has them all — Thus tendre- 
 mentf ad. has all the meaning of /en- 
 dre.y a. This observation, which serves 
 for sevend hundred adverbs, and often 
 for substantives, will be of great ser- 
 vice to young translators. 
 
 VI. The frequent asterisks in the 
 first part, show the following words 
 to be irregular; and such irregularities 
 are explained in the second piart, in 
 looking for those words in their alpha* 
 b«tical order. 
 
 Obi 
 
 to inj 
 
 g'cner 
 
 *ffeta. 
 Sec 
 
 Ope 
 
 Broad 
 
 Sleiidl 
 
 5por 
 
AN INTRODUCTION 
 
 TO THE 
 
 FREBTCH GRAMMAR, 
 
 RV J. OUISEAU, A. M. 
 
 Wk divide this (ntr(Mlaction into four Sections. Tiic fliM exeniplilles llic priuciplog of iIm 
 frencli Pronunciation ; tlic second treats of Giainnmr in genorai; tiie third presents a compre- 
 hensive view of tlie several Farti> or Speech in the Frencii and F.nghsli Iatigiiiijre8 ; the fourth 
 contains the fundamental Ilules of the French Syntax. 
 
 SECTION 1. 
 
 Of the French Provuncialiun. 
 
 The 
 tlie ord< 
 
 ^rencii alphabet consists of 25 letters, in 
 of this Dictionary: a, 6, e, d^ e, /, g^ 
 
 A, 1, J, A, I, m, n, o, p^ q, r, a, U «, «, T, y, z. 
 fhpy arc divided, as in English, into vowels 
 and consonants. 
 
 Some particular marks, called Accents, are 
 essential to tlie orthography of Uie French 
 A'ords, and affect their s')unds. 
 
 The acute accent (') is put upon e, and gives 
 it a slender and acute soinul, nearly as a in 
 tie, pale. Ex. ttt, bonti, genirositt. 
 
 The grave accent P) is put chiefly upon c, and 
 
 gives to it an open and grave sound, nearly a»« 
 iw play, day. Ex. frcre, crime, chevre. 
 
 I'he circumflex accent (") is put upon any 
 vowel, and gives to it a bread Bound, just as tlie 
 sound which distinguishes hall from hat, shaicl 
 from shall. Ex. du pldtrc, vous etas, lea vitrr^, 
 jc bride. 
 
 The apostrophe indicates the elision of a vow« 
 el : as Vdme for la dme ; I'arbre for le arbre. 
 
 The cedilla gives to the c the sound of a, bfc 
 fore a, o, u. Ex. il lan^a, nia Ici^on, nous f$ 
 cimcs. 
 
 SOUNDS OP THE VOWELS. 
 
 Observe first, That the French letter' a and x, 
 when added to the substantives and adjectives 
 to mark the plural number, serve likewise, in 
 general, to lengthen the syllable which precedes 
 lliem. Ex. un sold&t, dcs aold&ta ; un effet, dcs 
 effets. 
 
 Secondly, a vowel with a circumflex, is al 
 ways broad; as, voua etea drole; but vowels 
 
 Open A ; soimded like a in shall 
 
 Broad A ; sounded like a in shawl 
 
 Blender E ; sounded like a in ale 
 
 and so sound cr, ez, and ^ 
 in the final syllables > 
 k'erbs. ) 
 
 Dpen E : nearly like ay in ma^ 
 
 er ; ( and i 
 
 ea ; < ai, ir 
 
 ai ; ( of vc 
 
 are often pronounced broad, although without 
 a circumflex, as will appear in the following ta» 
 bles. 
 
 The vowels a, e, i, o, u, produce, by theif 
 combination with other letters, many othernim 
 pie sounds, which we trea as vowels in the 
 following order. 
 
 Bague, cave, mascarade 
 riatre, blame, rare 
 Th6, cafd^, f61icit6 
 Parlor, danser, jouer 
 Vous parle/., dansez, Jnucv 
 J'ai, je sais, il salt 
 R^gle, zcle, caracl^ro 
 
VI 
 
 ni; 
 
 tfi; 
 
 ot; 
 
 oil; 
 
 Broad E ; 
 
 ai, aie; 
 
 ai^,aiz; 
 
 — oi3 ; 
 
 oieiit ; 
 
 et?, aits; 
 
 ch; 
 
 ' and fo im-.iiul ni and ri in 
 lii-Nl and jtiiilitN; tiylhiltlt'ti ; it 
 ill r:iiitl syllulfi's; e, not ac- 
 < coined, but followed by two 
 coiisonantx, or a fuial c, 
 r; oi ill tliR inipi'ifuct 
 . coiiditioiiul tenses of verbs. 
 
 u/ iwo f 
 
 C| /. /, I 
 uct and I 
 ^rbs. J 
 
 .rainir, v.uiii', •rinniinaire 
 Halt iiir, ptlist', riiaiijiii! 
 i'oiiiK't, t)OM|ii( I, binci let 
 Toili'llf, sajicssc, dt'ni(;ile 
 H<;c, tiit'f, till, »iir(.'r 
 II pai'loit, il pailei'oit 
 
 N. H. VVbor-;v)ir vi lias tlu; sjund of J or i 
 many niitliors ciiango ci into ai; l\anstt$, Am 
 fflais, ilparlaity S,-c. 
 
 I sounded nearly like e in the: e ; 
 I and so sound at, ai'c, ais^ aix • 
 •^ also ois and oi'cnt in the iin- )■ Lea Francois, li's Aniiluis 
 
 fwrfcct and conditional tenses 
 
 of verbs, likcwiHU etsy aita^ es. 
 
 Tempfilt, tfttc, coiiquftte 
 Maitre, ai:<e, craie, t'litaic 
 Jamais, dosorinais, la paix 
 
 Guttural £; 
 
 I at the end of incnosyllables. j 
 1 and in llie compo?iiion or ' 
 1 words, is sounded like e in I 
 ( sister. ) 
 
 J'ainiois, ils niinoient 
 Snjets, regrets, iirosdii pr6 
 Nueces, procus, icl pr^ii 
 
 Je, me, que, devenir, pnrvenir 
 
 eu,oeu, 
 
 eux, 
 
 eus, 
 
 OBUX, CUSC, 
 
 So sound nearly eu and aiu— 
 likewise cm, eux, eua, aux, 
 and tuse^ but much graver. 
 
 Silent E ; givcB a full sound to a final consonant, 
 
 wliicli otherwise would bo silent 
 Slender 1 ; sounds like ee in aleep 
 OpcnO; soundod like o in come; so 
 — — au ; sound;; ait at the be<;inninu and end of 
 
 polypyliablcs 
 Broad 6, ; soundi'd like o in cold ; 
 
 I OS, ots, 80 sound the final syllables 
 aux; OS, ots, aux; likewise au in inono- 
 syllablos 
 Blender U; these vowels have no similar 
 
 u ; sound in English ; u sounds like n, 
 but is a little longer 
 Slender OU ; goundod like oo in cool 
 Open nar^al UN, UM ; no similar sound in 
 
 English 
 Open nasal on; j „^^^,y j.,^^ ^„ ,„ ,^^„^ 
 
 Brond nasal FN, something of tlw sound of 
 im, ein, in as pronounced in saint^ 
 
 aiii, aim ; pint 
 Broad nasal AN, something like an in 
 
 am, en, em, want, warrant, but still 
 
 >— — ent, aon, aen, more nasal 
 
 Pen i pcu, jeune, le peupic, vneu — 
 •h'une, honteux, je mciiru, tu peux 
 Q:]uf!», Vtt'ux, creusp, huiireuse 
 
 Sain, saine; point, pointe; cliarmant, cDtt 
 
 niaiitt' ; in^Mlecin, nitdecine 
 Disiributif, par ici, visible, v6rlt6 
 Parohi, iiidde, microscope 
 Bateau, tableau, automate 
 
 AumAne, apAtre, nn6mone 
 A propos, repos, mots, abricofs 
 Travaux, m6tanx, nii seau d'cau 
 
 Perdu, vaincii, tnmultc 
 .le brule, tu brules,il brule 
 
 Bf-nuconp, dessous, jonjoux, aniou: 
 Cliacun, cominun, tribun, importun, parfVnn 
 
 Pordoii manclion, ballon, charbon 
 Poinpe, /roinpe, surnom, inlerroinpons 
 Clavecin, chagrin, quinze, dindon 
 Iii)|H)rtuM, timbre, le scin, les reins 
 Uoniaiii, demain, la faim, uu daim 
 Sultan, tyran, chantre, rang 
 Anibre,c!iainbre,vcngeance,printcms, sou veal 
 
 paon, faon, la ville do Caen 
 Saone (a river,) (aon (a gad-fly,) pron. S'me, turn 
 
 {«,' 
 
 leu, 
 lenx, 
 fai, 16. 
 J6, lolt, 
 loia, ioi 
 la, 
 
 ;A. iaa, 
 tan, 
 Ion, 
 Ccn, olu 
 
 and 11 
 |cn, in _ 
 K, by It, 
 
 aftf'rj 
 
 d /. 
 ^, not 
 
 vowel 
 
 labtoi. 
 
¥ti 
 
 N. b. 1. When after m ur n ftjllowa an e niiiU> in the Hainc syliubltt, or iiiidUier m or n with a 
 rowcl in tliH folluwinK syllable, the nounU c<>iu<;!t to ho iiadal. Ex. chacuui chackune; midecin^m^ 
 iecine; Jfripon, friponne; baron^ baronne; point, voiiUe. 
 
 S. Knl is Hi'ittnt in the third iMirsitn plural of v«>rtid, but the prvccding conannant ha« a very ruU 
 lound. £x. t^* sautent ; ilt daHtent ; i/« parleiU ; uj mangeni. 
 
 SOUNDS OF Tim 01PHT11ONU3. 
 
 F.xavipU$. 
 
 Oueu, 
 
 OuKux, 
 
 Qui, 
 
 Ou6 
 
 Ou«t, ouait, oicr.it, 
 
 Oi, oil, oe, 
 
 OuMtfl, ouois, o'lioient, 
 
 Oifl, nient, 
 
 Ouua, oiilitt 
 
 Ona, 
 
 Ouon, 
 
 Ouin, 
 
 Oin, 
 
 Ouan, ouen, 
 
 Formed fr»m the Fineett. 
 
 ou and cu; 
 
 U«i, 
 
 (Jeux, 
 
 ITI, 
 
 U6, 
 
 U6, uet, unit, 
 
 Ucts, uoid, uoient, 
 
 Ua, 
 
 Formed from tke Vow^. 
 
 uanc/eu, 
 
 i!U; 
 
 -11 
 
 % 
 
 u- 
 u- 
 
 u d; 
 
 u— -6; 
 
 u^— a open ; 
 Ua,' uas, U— — & broad; 
 
 Uon, u— — on ; 
 
 Uin, u in ; 
 
 Uaut u an ; 
 
 Farmed from tk» FoweU. 
 fo'j, \ and on; 
 
 I"' 
 
 leu, 
 
 Icux, 
 
 lai, id, 
 
 Id, ioit, 
 
 loiii, ioient, lals, 
 
 la, 
 
 Ift, iaa, 
 
 Ian, 
 
 Ion, 
 
 ten, alteaya in verbty 
 and in some nouns^ i— - ain ; 
 
 Ic», i» noun*, 1— ain; and I — >an ; 
 
 IT, by ittjiKlf, or at the beginning of a word, or 
 after a consonant, soundd simply lilie tbe vow- 
 el ('. 
 
 f, not beginning a syllable, and followed by a 
 vowel, sounds ti, and forni« two durtinct syl- 
 labiei. 
 
 C'est un grand Joucur 
 
 Dua routes boueusca 
 
 Louise est 6blouii)ii>inte 
 
 Voud ^tes trea-eiirou6 
 
 Jouet, souhait, il loiioit 
 
 II cioit «|ue c'i>st du In mnillle de poiiaoa 
 
 lis louoiuiit, Jn louois, des JouetM 
 
 Ciue lea rois soioiit juste? 
 
 'I'u jouii^ niin qu'ii jou&t 
 
 Ce ruuiii;e va ires nml 
 
 Nous juuoiis ; nous louons 
 
 11 fuit son joujou d'ua baliouin 
 
 Je VIA «iaiie> uiou coiu eaiis join ni Itcsoin 
 
 II vit Oil j'juant ; In ville de Uunen 
 
 Kzample». 
 A la lueurdcs 6toiles 
 Son front respectueiit 
 Douiiez lui un bi^icuit 
 Cetto nu6c a reniu(^ vers le sud 
 II rcmiioit ; un hmgnge niuet 
 Je le saluois ; ils cherchoieut des bluets 
 i: cnntinua d'obsurver le nuage 
 Tu contiiuias; tu siilistiluas 
 Nous nous saluons ; nous continuont 
 Lcs liqueurs suii *'^nt en Juin 
 II a I'air d'un cha. huant 
 
 Examples. 
 La chiourme for^ a de rainea 
 Les Confucius et lus Fabiua 
 Adieu monsieur le rleur 
 I'aitne ces vieux messieurs 
 Je nie confiai h son amiU6 
 Ma niece est vieille ; il ^tudioit 
 lis se tioicnt ii ce niais, & je vp^ea ddiloia 
 Un diadeinc orne de diamans 
 Ratafia, galimatias 
 Ce n6gociant est trop conAiant 
 Sea passi(nis le font rugir comme un Hop 
 
 Ce Ii(!n ne tient d rien 
 
 Le maintien d'un client ; le soutien d'un patSeir 
 Assis 4 Torabre d'une yeuse, ii y jouoit de la 
 lyre 
 
 Easayez vos crayons. Ce royaume ea loyal 
 passans 9ont joyeux 
 
 Tie 
 
vm 
 
 Two doti ovur n vow el, called (r<iiia,or dimrt- 
 rw, iiuUraie (liat tiuwe two vowdt are nut to 
 be pronounced in the laaieiyllubif. 
 
 Ce pirtfie n tic la iinivct<^. Liw vvra iambei 
 Hoiuiren. SuUl liaisiNiit Duvitl. 
 
 SOUNDS OF THE CONSONANTa 
 
 B has two aoiinils ; 
 Btiiiiewltat b«!twocn 
 . UN three Houtulii ; before a, o, u. 
 
 Liko 
 
 (ic'lv/fe e, f, or with g 
 
 >ii Hiiiiie wnntti, nearly 
 I K\ UixA two tMiiiiulH; 
 / t> ill liiiiny woriia, 
 
 i) ItlW two (Ullllllin; 
 
 UHt°(»r« n viiwol or h mutet 
 > hi'ti two Houiiiis; 
 
 lienor aHy bt'l'ore n vowel or h mute, 
 i bus tlirue Duuiidd ; bclMre a, o, u, karah 
 
 Rt.torc e, i, 
 
 Jii wHiio words, 
 
 •^a is genei'aily liquid, 
 
 •A, 
 
 gtuA^ fniOf 
 
 Sometinieo not liquid, gna, ffno, 
 
 11 has two douitda; a8|iirntcd, 
 Not a»<|>iratu<i, 
 K lm«i one sourid ; alwayi u a banh 
 li liHsi two aojiiJa ; liquM, 
 N:>t liqdd, 
 M has three sounds ; 
 
 With the nasality of 
 
 As ill Kiiglish, 
 N has three souiidei ; 
 
 la, to, It, 
 
 m. 
 
 gtm, $tem, helm, 
 
 open, 
 Asnin ten, fen, 
 
 P h<iH one sound ; o, 
 
 Q hits thr(« sounds ; in dropping k, *, 
 
 With u in itii natural aouinlf eu, 
 With u Si^unded ou, mm, 
 
 B has one sound, r, 
 Generally inut»in noiiiM in tM &ei«>re a 
 Gonsoiiant 
 
 B has two sounds ; «, 
 
 Oenerally between two vowels, 2. 
 
 T hits two sounds ; 
 
 In siihHtaiitives in Hon ; proper namea, in 
 tien ; adjectives in tiat, tiel, tieux, tien. 
 and th'Mr derivatives 
 
 V has one sound ; v, 
 
 K has four sounds : ks, 
 
 A? ga \n the English word egffg, gz, 
 
 A irissing sound, as in kiss, sa, 
 
 Afl in zeal, zepkifi * 
 
 s,ini 
 Hen, > s, 
 
 Examples. 
 Ron Jour, mon bun ami 
 11 oliiiiil un iKiuvoir uIikoIu 
 Du coiiilile Jus i;raii(lt'urH on ieculbuta dunsw 
 
 cauliDt 
 CVmIIIIu, citron, lan^a, leyon,re{u. 
 La Ht'ci'iide rois ; uiie bucuiwe it une bticassin* 
 Uu cliocolat biun ciiaiid; un clioval Aiigois 
 La vuix d«38 bacchantes ; un ^iclio 
 L)()iiiu-/.-iii(ii d<!H diagt'os de Verdun 
 Uttjioiul il a CO grand houiiiic 
 Jetiitis I'mpiii!! de cttte t'atalu nouvelle 
 Neuf hoiiiiiiOH ; pendant neufuns 
 tiiisninii de (!oiiuule; du ga/on 
 ■I'uinic lu girurle 6l le gingeiiibre 
 s^uer sang <Sic eau ; un long entretien 
 lies vigiiublea du la Buuigogne Sl du la Cham 
 
 pHgne 
 La giiomonique ; dcs eaux stagnantcs 
 Le sli6ro8 sunt liardis ; un esprit hargneuz 
 Un huininc lieureux &, hoiinete 
 Le Kan des Tartares ; la soudu est du kali burU 
 Ce soleil brillant ine blessu I'uiil 
 Achnie atiaqua la ville de Troie 
 Menez-nioi ciu'Z nia mere 
 Je sais son noin and son siiriintn 
 Sein, J<iru8alviii, 8t>lini, Ephra'ini 
 Ce cliiun nu prend rien 
 L'eiinenii est an<ianti 
 L*aniour & IMiynien ; il dit amen h tout 
 Le paiivreest sans pouvoir &. sans .^ain 
 QualiKi vaut inieux que quaiitit6 
 Une statue ^questre ; le quintuple do vingte 
 Le veait niarin est un quadrupede aquatl'^ut 
 Votrc argent restera sans inl6r(!!t 
 Votre pere a un autre projet 
 
 Boycz sage tc eachez vous lairo 
 Voici une robe : j'ai perdu mon ftiseau 
 Souvent la trahjsnn a les dehors de ramitiA 
 La patiencv cet la portion du pauvre 
 Les Einpercurs Domitien ft, Diocl^tien 
 Partial, esbcntiel, aiDoiiiciix, impatient 
 Venez me voir Vendredi prochain 
 lies coiifcnses taxent Ic beau sexe 
 Exigez quMI vous en donne rexein)il6 
 Soixante, Bruxellos, Cadix, Auxerre 
 Deux (Rufs Sc six ainandej 
 
 Ticti 
 
£ hM two soundM ,* 
 WlKMi a tiiial, 
 
 t, liRii dnuKe signcs .In xridniqiie 
 «, Ju M(ti8 dc Met/, Ac Ink dt; llhoiU'Z 
 
 M. B. The consniiants c, /, /, r, arc coiiiiuunly soiiiidcd nl the end »( vvordtt ; but the otlicr coii. 
 M>iiuiitH are uhiuiHt alwuyu silent, unleiw tliey ua> jniitrd Ut n Ihial e mute ; as ^aiiil,»aintc; pru 
 deut^prudcnte; Lo u is ^ Louise; liomain, Jiomuini; pitil, petite. 
 
 OF THE UNION OF WOllDS. 
 
 The rule gencrnily given, that u word ending 
 witli ii couMjnant KJiuuid he Joined tnaword lie- 
 giiniinj; wiili u vowel, is < hrioluiely ernnieoiii^, 
 and leudd to u latavy ati'ecied manner ol' pro- 
 nouncing. It id true lliat in reading vemen, and 
 [n public speeches, conMonantD are oftener and 
 Diore Hlrongly Bounded btt'ore u vowel ; either 
 * (0 itn!!*erve tlie measure of the verae, or to give 
 a quicker impulsion to the air, and he heard at 
 a greater ditiiance. But in conversalian, and in 
 ramiliarreuding,nnthing is more carefully avoid- 
 ed by all unartected people. 
 
 However, ad there are nniny cases in which 
 the consonant:^ nmsl be Joined to the vowels, we 
 shall endeavour to give a clear rule, witii its mo- 
 diticatiuns, for the direction of Foreigners. 
 
 1. Let us observe that the consonants «,/>/, r, 
 few words exce|tted, are always) Joined to the 
 next vowel of any word which follows them. 
 
 2. The name remark stands good for any 
 ether con.4onant that, by custom, is pronounced 
 full at the end of some particular words; which 
 for the moat part are ancient and modern /o- 
 reign names. Tims in the words Finu.f- Jiac- 
 thus, Memphis, Jibraham, ice. the final conso- 
 nants keep ilieir/«// and natural sound, either 
 before a consonant or a vowel ; therefore pro- 
 nounce ytnua aiinable, f^enus blcasee^ Bac- 
 
 •»*.^ ^^ 
 
 thus endormi, Jlbraham obdiasantf Sec. in sound- 
 *■• ^-^ 
 
 ing fully the final consonants. 
 
 3. The verbs are never joined by unafTected 
 ■peakersjto the word winch follows them.unless 
 that word be their pronoun conjunctive^ the in- 
 det^rndnate pronoun on^ or the supplying pro- 
 nouns y and en; which three last always sound 
 betore and after verbs. — Thus read without pro- 
 
 N. B. The letters to be joined to the next vow- 
 els, have approaches (^) 
 Les arbres de mon all6e ; 
 
 The trees of my alley. 
 
 I^na it, des annoncent le plurici ; mon St, ton 
 vx^ment la possessioii. 
 
 nouncivg the final consonants of the verba; J*ll 
 void envie; il parnt accablf^, nous parhlmes a 
 Antolne.— Uut, sound the final cons«)iiant, both 
 of the verbs and pronouns, (according ai* thev 
 meet either before or after oneanolher) in suco 
 constructions oa these; aliens y; nratlend-oa) 
 
 Donnez-cn? en-nvez-voust On-en-aura; vonsai 
 
 mez ma sneur ; St, cllc vous aimc. Parut-il acca- 
 
 ••^ ^^ 
 
 bl6 1 Je ne puis qu'y faire, dit-cllc. 
 
 4. However, one may sometimes sound, but 
 always very gently,the final cont-onant of a veru 
 before the infinitive avoir and etre. llfaut avcirj 
 on doit etre. "^ 
 
 5. The t of est and aont from the verb itre^ 
 sounds l)cfore any vowel. It est adroit; ellea 
 aont aimablcs ""* 
 
 G. Tlie t of tlie conjunction et (and) is alwaji 
 silent. 
 
 7. The final n in nasal sounds is never to be 
 joined to tiie next vowel, except in tliese four 
 words; un, on. bien, rien; and in masculine 
 adjectives endnig in n, when llwy precede their 
 pubstaniives beginning witli a vowel ; as, mon 
 l)on ami ; j'ai son argent ; donne moi tun ep6e. 
 
 8. S and x, joining a vowel, tRkc me sound of 
 2/ d of I; g of k; and / the sound of v. 
 
 These observations being premised, wc may 
 now otter the general rule. 
 
 Tiie final consonant of a word, (especially n, 
 «, <, X, and z) is sounded before a vowel, when- 
 ever the >>*•< word necessarily nt!'eci8the«rcoiii, 
 tiiat is, either determines, qualities, or modifiea 
 its sign iti( ill io-i; such as, an article and its noun, 
 a pre))o^iti()n and its case, &,c. &c. with the ex 
 ceptions above mentioned. 
 
 References to the foregoing observations and 
 to Uie general rule. 
 
 Les and mon, as articles, modify the wordd 
 arbres and all^e; therefore, by tlie general rate, 
 the s and n are scunded. 
 
 The a in les and des, and Uie n in mon and ton, 
 are silent before the next vowels, because Us 
 
The words lea %nd des shote the plural num- 
 ber; the foorda n la and \xa\ annuunce posses- 
 sion 
 Leay & Ics en sotit d <in grand usage un Francois. 
 
 The pronouns y and ei are of great use in 
 French. 
 Yo'ia iriitcz voa frerea ; & noua ausai, nous 
 
 Id imitons. 
 
 You imitate your brothera; and we al$o (m»> 
 tiite them. 
 
 Un nvis important, 
 i/n important avia; 
 nSn important advice. 
 
 Whenever some words will appear to contra- 
 dict the general rule, lettliem be examined with 
 eare, and the reader will easily perceive that 
 such licenses are taken to avoid cither an am- 
 
 OF THE GUTTI 
 
 The French have two e's not accented, as has 
 been already seen in the table of the vowels. 
 One of them is always silent, and only serves 
 (as far as relates to pronunciation) to lengthen 
 the syllat)le which precedes it; as, un grand 
 point; une grande poinle. Un inidecin; une 
 midecine. 
 
 The other unai:.cented e has a.^'O.mdof its own, 
 which coining from the throat, a?' in the English 
 words daughter^ sister, gives to it tl:u name of 
 guttural e. 
 
 That e is sometimes pronounced, and some- 
 times lint ; and in this consists a great ditliculty 
 for foreigners, who always pronuuiiciiig it full, 
 are long before tliey are able to follow a French 
 conversation, and thence are inclined to believe 
 that the French speak much faster than aiiyot.her 
 nation. The truth is, that the French, taking 
 them in general, do not speak faster than other 
 people, but in cnnversation, and in familiar read- 
 ing, they drop the guttutat e, as often as they can 
 do it, and thus go quicker tlirnugii a sentence 
 than does a foreigner, who gives a full guttural 
 found to every e he meets witii. 
 
 In this consists iimch of (he neatness and ele- 
 gance of a good French accent, and a little at 
 
 In order to apply the preceding observations, \ 
 fcllow the approaches, are not to be pronouncert 
 
 lies, iiimi, and ton, are taken abstractedly, antf 
 do not allc'ct the next word with tlk^Ar rialn of 
 arlicles. 
 
 iiere^ is pronounced beforehand en becaursfl 
 les, as article plural lo y and en, deterniiit!!) tlio 
 extent of their sigr.ihcation — d is sounded before 
 usage, because grand qualitius usage. 
 
 Here tiie s o(vous sounds before ivutez, because 
 it determines iniitez, being its conjunctive pr«i- 
 noun. 'J'lie s of nous is silent before uussi, \iii- 
 cause it does not atfect it, but a farther word 
 imitonsy the conjunctive pronoun of which it ia 
 The 8 odea is sounHed ^"fore imituns, by the 
 second paragraph of the tinrd observation. 
 
 The n of un is sounded by the seventh obser- , 
 vation. The s of avis is silent before important, 
 because avis does uot qualify important, but ia 
 qualified by it. The t of important, sounds bit- 
 fore arts, because important atfects avis by 
 qualifying it. 
 
 bigiiity cr c harsh sound ; liecause, as says !\L 
 I'abbe d' Olivet, the French orefer an irregularity 
 to a discordant souii^ 
 
 jRAL VOWEL «. 
 
 tention to the following remarss will remove 
 every difficulty. 
 
 W^hen a guttural e ends a second syllable, it 
 is not pronounced; and this is etfected in the 
 following manner ; the first syllable joins the 
 consonant of the second, and the e thus unsup- 
 ported, remains silent: Ex. Q,uand vous se- 
 rez le m6me, vous me trouverez le indme. ^ 
 
 Tills sentence contains thirteen syllables in 
 prose: Quana voiW sc rei lememevous me Iron 
 ve rez le meme. In verse, mime would be divid- 
 ed into two syllables. 
 
 In familiar reading, and in conversation, it 
 only contains eight syllables: Q^uandvouas rel 
 meme, vousm trouv rtl mem. 
 
 Observe, 1. If the ^uttiira! e of the second 
 syllable is either preceded or followed by a dipli- 
 thong CT a vowel compounded of two lettersjfciicb 
 as au, ei, ou, Sec. the e must then be gently h';ur<i,' 
 such we mark in the following examples with 
 an asterisk(*), 
 
 2. The consonant of an e guttural, cannot be 
 joined to a syllable ending in e mnte. 
 
 3. When you drop an e guttural, le,t the junO' 
 tion be very smooth, and try to avoid a Jerking 
 harsh sound. 
 
 give iieru some lines of which the c's which 
 
J« tne rendifl te jour luivant chez le OoinU) / went thr next day to tha Count of Olivam 
 
 - ^ -^ before tite rising of the tun. 
 A*Olivarez, avant le lever de I'aurore. 
 
 Vous deviendrez le confident de ce leigneur ; You will become the confidant f that Lord, 
 
 ^ ^-' should not you like it f 
 ainicricz-voB k le devenirl 
 
 C*C8t ce que Je ne souhaite pas du tout, et w- It ts tehat I do not wish at ally nor tM 
 
 ^ -^ ^ shall. 
 4ue Je ne souhaiterai jamais. 
 
 Je ne pus m'empdcber de rire de la sotte va< / could not help laughing at th» /oolitk vm 
 
 '^ ^ nity of my secretary ^ but,^^ not hawettr sp 
 
 aii6 de mon secretaire, et cependant, je le lais- pose him 
 
 m\ faire. « 
 
 Cette guerre devint le sujct de toutes ies me- That war beean 
 
 tares de TEapagne. ^ ^ ^ sures of Spain. 
 
 Je ne puis ni? rappeller le souvenir de cette I cannot call 
 
 ^ -' ^ -^ taithout cursing \ 
 
 rille, sans maudire les trois quarU et demi de of twenty. 
 les liabitans. ^ ^ 
 
 ne me plains pas de vous, rSpondit le bon I do not compla 
 
 ^ -^ '-' man; I even'tionfesi 
 
 vieillard ; je vous la dirai mfime, c'est see myself ^i^lhe necl 
 
 ^ « toithyou; edd.Ibegi 
 
 k regret que je me vols dans le n6cessit6 de ^-^.v. 
 
 vous manqner de f aaoK, & je vous conjure de 
 me le pardomier. ^ 
 
 ^ A COLLECTION OP THOSE SOUNDS 
 
 Which Foreigners find difficult to be pronounced. 
 
 II y a plus 4e vifnooles en Bourgogne qu'en 
 Brntagne. Ce proc^dd est ignominieux et in- 
 digue d'un Espagnol. Essayez de me trouver 
 un petit ^pagneui, semblable d celui de votre 
 fillo. Un lion pasteur veilie sans cesse sur sea 
 dailies. 
 
 Mettez dans ce bouillon des feuilles de cerfe- 
 uil & d'oseille, & joignez y une gousse d'ail. J'ai 
 pass6 une heure dans !e Mail, a faire une parlie 
 de quilles. Mon tailleur ni'a dit que tous ies 
 grands seigneurs 6toient alors en deuil a Ver- 
 willcs. 
 
 Je m*amusai la veilie de N08I 4 consld6rer 
 one vieille Bourgnignone, qui jouoit de la vielle 
 tranquillement assise au soleil st.r le seuil de sa 
 porte. Essavez de Men prononcer T amour &. la 
 mort ; des citrouilles & dea grenouilies ; un chi- 
 on hargneux ; une abeiUe industrieuse. Ne b6- 
 tayez pas en dioant une anguille et une aiguil- 
 le, 6gayant and 6guy6. 
 
 On confond souvent la simplicitd avec la stu- 
 »idit«, & la r^larit6 avec la singularity La 
 
 divisibility de la matiere nous donnc Tid^e de 
 rinfmite & de r^ternit^. 
 
 L'6!ectricit6 ^toit inconnue & Tantiquit^. 
 
 La felicity accompagne plus souvent la m^di- 
 ocritd que la superiority 
 
 Les armies entreront mardi en campagne. 
 Marchez, rustres, marchez, ne vous endornies 
 pas. C'est en forgeant que vous deviendrez for 
 geron. Formez inieux ces lettrea roiidez et cet 
 lettres bf\tardes, et ne barbouillez pas tant de 
 papier. Mon agent a mon argent. Quant a mot 
 qui n'ai point d' argent, je n'ai pas busoin d'»- 
 gent. Prononcez les deux R des mots erreur, 
 terrcur, horrcur, irrit^, terrible, erroim6. 
 
 Quand un oordier cordant vcut accorder sa 
 corde. 
 
 De sa corde k corder trois cordons il accorde; 
 
 Mais, si Tun des cordons do la corde d^corde, 
 
 Le cordon, decordant fait d^corder la cord^N 
 
 La compassion est une affection tendre. l^et 
 factions d^solent cette nation. L'ambitkm &a 
 une illusion qui conduit souvent k des Bctiom 
 crimineUes. 
 
ABBREVIATIONS 
 
 ov 
 
 
 
 EJmUSH AJfD PREJ>rCH CHRISTIAJf JTAMES, 
 
 USED IN FAMILIAR DISCOURSE. 
 
 ABSY/orAIIce; jJiwtfrt, Lison, 
 Bap /or Baptiil 
 
 Bab /or Burbara 
 
 Bat /or Bartholunicw 
 
 Beck /or Rebecca 
 
 Bell /or Arabella 
 
 Ben /or Benjamin 
 
 Bess, Bet, Betsy, Betty, for Eli- 
 zabeth; Babeau, Babet, BtUti- 
 ehe, Isabeau, Isabelle 
 
 Biddy /or Bridget 
 
 BUI, Billy, /or WilUam; ChuOot, 
 Ouillet 
 
 Bob /or Robert, 7{oAtn,AofrtcAon 
 
 Cass /or Cassandra 
 
 Chris /or Christian 
 
 Cis /or Cicely 
 
 Clem /or Clement 
 
 Conny for Constance 
 
 Dan for Daniel 
 
 Davy/or David 
 
 Deb or Debby for Deborah 
 
 Dick or Dicky /or Richard 
 
 Boll or Dolly /or Dorollty 
 
 Dy for Diana 
 
 Ekiel /or Ezeklel 
 
 El lick /or Alexander 
 
 Fanny for Frances; fVincAon, 
 FVaneillon 
 
 Frank /or Francis 
 
 Gef /or Geffery 
 
 Gib for Gilbert 
 
 C fit /or Griffith 
 
 Hab/or Herbet 
 
 Hal or Harry for Henry 
 
 Harriot /or Henrietta 
 
 Hodge /or Roger 
 
 Jack /«r John; Jeannot 
 
 Vb/or Isabel; laabeau, Isabelie 
 
 Jef/o " ~ 
 
 _-. /or Jeffery 
 Jemoiy /•«• Jamea 
 
 fUtt 
 
 Jacott Ja- 
 
 Jerry for Jeremy 
 
 Jin /or Joan 
 
 Jinny /or Jane; Jieannctoii, Jan- 
 
 nette, Tonton 
 Joe for Joseph; Jooon 
 Johnny, /or John; Jeannot 
 Jos /or Joshua 
 Jug /or Joan 
 Kate /or Katharine; CaUn Ca- 
 
 teau 
 Kit for Cbrlsfian or Christo- 
 pher 
 Lance /or Lancelot 
 Len for Leonard 
 Lett /or Lettice 
 Loo /or Louisa; /.ouMon, Loui- 
 
 gette, Lisette 
 Madge for Margery; Margate 
 
 Marffoton, Ootton 
 Mat/«»r Matthew & Martha 
 Maudlin for Magdalen; Jllade- 
 
 lon 
 Meg/or Margaret; Margot, Mar- 
 
 gototif Ootton 
 Mer /or Margery; Margot, ^e. 
 Mich /or Michael 
 Mill /or Mildred 
 Moll, Molly, for Mary: JVanon, 
 
 Marion 
 Mun/or Edmund 
 Nab /or Abigail 
 Nam for Ambrose 
 Nan, Nancy, Nanny, for Anne: 
 
 A'annon, JVannett*, jyOtnon, 
 
 A^TieMe, Annette 
 Nat for Nathaniel 
 Ned /or Edward 
 Nel/of Eleanor, or Helena 
 Nib /or Isabel; laabeau, habtlle 
 Nick /or Nicholas 
 Noba/or Olvadiab 
 Nol/«rOilvei 
 
 Nump /or Ilumphrqr 
 
 Nykin for Isaac 
 
 Page for Margery; Morgtf^ 
 
 Margotton, Ootton 
 Pall, Poll, Polly, for Macf^ 
 
 Manon, Marion 
 Patty /or Martha 
 Peg, Peggy, /or Margaret; Jtffr 
 
 pot, Margoton, QotUn 
 P&for Peregrine 
 Pen /or Penelope 
 Phil /or Philip; Philippot 
 Phil/orPhillis 
 Pris /or Prisicilla 
 Pru for Prudence 
 Rohm for Robert; Rebtn, HtM 
 
 chon 
 Sal or Sally /or Sarah 
 Sam for Samuel 
 Sander /or Alexander 
 Senny/orSt. John 
 Sib /or Sebastian- Baotien. no 
 Bib for Sybil 
 Sil /or Sylvester 
 Sim /or Simon or Simoon 
 Sis /or Cicily 
 Su, Suky, for Susan; SuM»m 
 
 Sttsette 
 Taff /or Theophllus 
 Teddy /or Edward 
 Temp /or Temperance 
 Tid or Tit /or Theodora 
 Tim for Timothy 
 Tom or Tommy /or 
 Tony /or Anthony 
 Tr«cy /or Theresa 
 Val /or Valentine 
 Vin/or Vincent 
 Wat /or Walter 
 Will for William; 
 Win /or Wlninred 
 Zach/orZacharjr 
 
 [OtOlm 
 OwiUot, 
 
ioMutmit^-'- 
 
 A NEW 
 
 FRENCH AND ENGLISH 
 
 POCKET DICTIONARY. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 CONTAININO THE FRE>X.H BEFORE THE ENGLISH. 
 
 4 B, 37« reader is referred to the Observations at the beginnings in order to understand tk 
 
 Editor's plan. 
 
 For the names of remarkable 
 Men, Women, Empires, Kingdoms, States, 
 
 Republics, Islands, Peninsulas, Provinces, Cities, ^ 
 
 T^wns, Mountains, Volcanoes, Promontories, Capos, 
 
 Seas, Gulfs, Bays, Straits, Rivera^ 
 
 Ancient and modem Nations, &c. see the Supplement at the £nd. 
 
 ABA 
 
 Asm. an A. 
 , A, pr. tOf af, on, wttA, in, 
 intOy within, about, according 
 to, for, of, against, by, after 
 \ [)aisae,sf.under-crust,inpastry 
 Vbiiissement, sm. abasement; 
 fall; humbling; diminution 
 \i)aisser, va. to abase; lower; 
 
 * let down; * humble 
 S'Abaimer, vr. to * fall; de- 
 crease; * sink; cringe 
 
 Aiisiisseur, sm. depressor 
 Abaluurdir, va. to stupify 
 Ahuadon, sm. abandoning; lewd- 
 
 lltSft 
 
 Abandonn^, sm. a rake 
 Ahniidotm^e, sf. prostitute 
 Ahundonn^, e. a. shameless; im- 
 pudvnt 
 
 bundonnement, sm. abandon- 
 ing; giving up; dereliction; 
 profligacy 
 bundonuer, va. to * forsake; 
 
 * give over; * leave off; deli- 
 ver up' * let loose; desert, 
 prostawHe 
 
 & Abandonner,«r. indulge one's 
 self; despond {lumn 
 
 Abaque, sm. Abacus, top of a co- 
 
 Abasourdir, va. to stun 
 
 Abatage, sm. charge of clearing 
 a forest 
 Part I. 
 
 ABD 
 
 Abatant, shutter, flap 
 
 Abatardir, va. to corrupt; to mar 
 
 S' — , vr. to degenerate 
 
 Abatardissementj^m. corruption 
 
 Abat-jour, sky-light 
 
 Absittement, dejection, faintness 
 
 Abattcur, a feller 
 
 Abattis, offal; rubbish; over- 
 throw; pulling down 
 
 Abattre, va. pull down; abate; 
 afflict 
 
 S'abattre, vr. * fall down; de- 
 spond; fail 
 
 Abattu, c. a. afflicted; dejected 
 
 Abattures, sf. foiling 
 
 Abat-vent, sm. pent-house of a 
 steeple; fence against rain 
 
 Abat-voix, sm. the canopy above 
 a pulpit 
 
 Abb6c, sf. dam; bay 
 
 Abbatial, a. of or belonging to 
 an Abbot 
 
 Abbaye, sf. abbey 
 
 Abb6, sm. abbot 
 
 Abbcssc, sf. abbess 
 
 Abc^der, vn. to twn into an ab- 
 scess, or tumour 
 
 Abc^s, sm. abscess, imposlhume 
 
 Abdalas, sm. a Persian monk 
 
 Abdication, */. —tion 
 
 Abdiquer, va. to abdicate 
 
 Alxlonien, sm. abdomen 
 A 
 
 ABO 
 
 Abducteur, o. s. —tor 
 Abduction, sf. — tion 
 Ab^c^daire, 2. a. s. novice 
 Ab6cher, va. to * feed birds 
 Abcille, .«/. a bee 
 Ah6Quer, va. to * feed a bird 
 Aberration, sf. —tion 
 Abetir, va. to stupify 
 S'ab^tir, vr. to * grow stupid 
 Ab hoc & ab hac, at random 
 Abhorrer, va. to abhor, detest 
 Abigeat, sm. cattle-robbery 
 Abjection, af, —tinn 
 Abject, te. o. abject, mean 
 Abinie, sm. abyss, heil 
 Abimer, va. to destroy, to i 
 S' — , vr. to ruin one'a s&*f 
 Ab-intestat, abtnles^h'A 
 Abjuration, sf. —tion 
 Abjuret, va. toabjutc 
 Ablactation, sf. tM rnewinir <lf 
 
 an infant 
 Ablatif, sm. abiaitv 
 Abluer, va. to revive old wrHi^g 
 Ablution, */. —tion 
 Abnegation, — tion 
 AlK>i, aboiement, sm, barktnui 
 Al)ois, pi. point of death; at »»§ 
 Abolir,«a to abolish;annul; ehli 
 
 tcrate;banish;*forg*ve;destro% 
 S'— , i>r. to * be abol'shed 
 I AboliHCmont, sm. annuUtng 
 
Aim 
 
 ABU 
 
 ACC 
 
 Abolition, sf. — tion 
 ^ lioininable, 2. a. — nable 
 ^ix)ininabloment, ad. — bly 
 Aboinhiatioii, sf. — tion 
 Alioininer, va. to abominate^ 
 
 abhor, detest 
 Abondaniinent, ad. abujidantly 
 Abondance, sf abundance. — 
 
 Avoir la come d'abondauce, 
 
 to be lucky 
 Abondant, e. a. abundant 
 Abcnder, vn. to abound 
 AUinnement, sm. agreement 
 BuiiOnner, vr. to bargain, to 
 
 compound 
 Abonuir, v. to * make good; 
 
 mend; improve 
 B' — , vr. to • grow better 
 Abord, »tn. access; attack; resort 
 Abordable, 2. a. accessible 
 Abordage, sm. boarding 
 Aborder, va. to accost; board; 
 
 land; attack; resort 
 Alnmtiines, sm. pl.—gines; na- 
 tives 
 Abornement, sm. the fixing of 
 
 bounds, boundary 
 Aborner, va. to * set boimdaries, 
 
 to settle 
 Abortif, vc. a. abortive 
 
 , sm. abortive child 
 
 Aboucliement, conference 
 Aboucher, va. to * bring per- 
 sons together; tc cuvftT 
 S'aboucher, vr. to confer; parley 
 AbougrI, e. a. stunted 
 Abouqucr, va. add fresh salt to 
 
 meat 
 About, sm. end, remainder 
 About6, c. a. placed end to end 
 Aboutir, vn, to border on end 
 Aboutissant, e. a. bordering on 
 — ,sm. abutment; abuttals; limits 
 Aboutissement, sm. eking-piece; 
 
 suppuration 
 Aboyant, a. barking 
 hhajet,vn. to bark 
 — & le iune, to bark when one 
 
 cannot bite 
 Aboyeui,sm. barker; dun;clicker 
 Abr^g^, abridgment 
 AbrAger, va. to abridge 
 Abr^viateur, sm. —tor 
 Alv^viation, sf. —tion 
 Abreuver, to uater, took 
 
 «' ahreu VCf ,vr.lodrin kphn t ifu lly 
 Abreuvoir, sra. watering place 
 Abreyer,va. to skelter, keep from 
 Abri, sm, shelter, defence 
 Abricot, apricot 
 Abricot^, candied apricot 
 Abricotier, sm. apncot-trec 
 Abriter, va. to shelter 
 Abrivent, sm shelter from wind 
 Abrogation, if. —tion 
 Abroger, va. abrogate, repeal 
 Abrupto, (ex) out of hand 
 Abiutir, va. io besot 
 
 S' , or, to grow stupid 
 
 Abrutisscnieiit, sm. brutishness 
 Abscisse, sf. part of the axis of 
 
 a curve 
 
 Absence, sf. oJisence; wandering 
 Absent, e. a. "■ absent 
 S'absentcrjm loabsent one's self 
 Abbinthe, sf wonnwood 
 Absolu,e.a. afmolute; pnemptory 
 Absolument. ad. absolutely; 
 
 quite; utterly 
 AoBolution, */ —tion 
 Absoltitoire, 2. a. absolutory 
 Absorbant, a. s. absorbent 
 Absorber, va lo absorb; suck up; 
 
 destroy 
 Absorption, .«./• — tion 
 Alisoudre, vti to absolve 
 Absoute, sf. absolution 
 Absteme, 2. <> s. abstemious 
 3'abetenir,07 tv abstain, refrain 
 Abstergent, (.. s. abstergent 
 Absterger, vn to chanse a wound 
 Absteraif, vt •. abstersive 
 Abstersion, sf. —sion 
 Abstinence, '■^ence 
 Abstinent, e a. — nmt 
 Abstraction, aif. —tion 
 Abitraiie, va. t» abstract 
 Abstrait, e. a. ahetracted 
 Abstrus, e. a. abstruse, dark 
 Absiirde, 2. a. absurd 
 Absurdemeutf *d. absurdly 
 Absurdity, i^. —dity 
 Abiis, sm. a/>lt»e; error; fraud 
 Abuser, va. to abuse; to deceive 
 
 S' , vr. to • mistake 
 
 Abuseur, sm. seducer, deceiver 
 Abusif, vc. c abusive 
 Abusiveniei"., ao. abusively 
 Abuter, va. to * tltrow who shall 
 
 play first 
 
 Abuiilnn, sm. a sorl of mttrsh 
 
 wallow 
 Acahit,goodor bad taste offruitt 
 Acacia, aeaeia (a tree) 
 Acad^micien, member of an ac* 
 
 demy 
 Acad^mie, sf. academy; gaming' 
 
 table, or house; riding-htmse 
 Acad6mique, 2. a. — mical 
 Acad^miquemcnt, ad. •— — ««ti| 
 Acadcniiste, sm. aeademist 
 S'acagnarder, vr. to grow alotkr 
 
 ful 
 Acajou, sm. mahogany 
 Acanac^, e. a. thorny 
 Acantlic, sf. brank-ursintt 
 
 bear^sfoot 
 Acarc, sm. — rus; handworm 
 Acariatre, 2. a. peevish 
 A cause de, c. because *Aat 
 A cause que, because that 
 Accablant, c. a. grievous; tronr 
 
 blesome 
 Accablemcnt, sm. oppression; 
 
 faintness; heaviness 
 Accabier, vn. to overwhelm; 
 
 crush; oppress; tire 
 Accaparenient, sm. monopoly 
 Accaparer, v. forestall; engross 
 Accarer, to confront 
 Acc^der, vn. to accede 
 Accel^rateur, sm. — rator 
 Acc<^I6ration, sf. — tion 
 Acceldrer, va. accelerate, hasten 
 Accent, sm. accent; tune; note 
 Accentucr, va. to accent 
 Accentuation,*/. — tion; prosody 
 Acceptable, 2. a. reasonable, 
 
 worth accepting 
 Acceptant, e. s. accepter 
 Acceptation, sf. acceptance 
 Accepter, va. to accept; rcceiv 
 Accepteur, sm. accepter 
 Acception, sf. —tion; accepts 
 
 tion; respect 
 Accds, sm. access; fits 
 Accessible, 2. a. accessible 
 Accession, sf. accession; inere.ts 
 Accessit, sm. the second best pr*, 
 
 mium 
 Accessoire, sm. accessary 
 
 — , a. accessary; eontributinfi 
 Accident, sm. accident; chance 
 Accidentel, e. a. -dental 
 Accidcntellemcnt, ad. —alh 
 
 
 mmmi 
 
„,^dKMiMa"ri.-wV, * 
 
 m*r$h 
 
 tffruit* 
 
 an nc* 
 
 faming' 
 
 ■h*uae 
 
 cal 
 
 — ccl>| 
 
 list 
 
 010 ilottr 
 
 dworM 
 I 
 
 *Aat 
 that 
 ous; tremr 
 
 ipprcssion; 
 
 ovenchelm', 
 
 e 
 
 nonopoly 
 ill; tngrost 
 
 le 
 •ator 
 
 ion 
 
 •ate, Affl**** 
 time; nott 
 zcnt 
 ^on; prosodf 
 
 reasonable. 
 
 Iter 
 iptanee 
 Vpt; recerm 
 
 iter 
 |o»; ac«ept« 
 
 Its 
 
 ^asiblt 
 lion; ineresM 
 \ondbe$tf^ 
 
 essary 
 [eontrihutind 
 
 lent: chunct 
 [dental 
 l,d. —alh 
 
 ACC 
 
 Accise, af. excise, tax 
 
 AGClamateur, am. commender 
 
 Acclamation, sf. shout; huiia 
 
 Accliinater, va. to season 
 
 Accointance, sf. familiarity 
 
 Accoiser, va. to calm, still 
 
 Ac<'olade, sf. embrace; dubbing 
 
 Accul6, e. a. joined 
 
 Accoler, va. to * clip and eull; 
 * put together in a dtsh; add 
 into one sum; join 
 
 Accommodable, 2. a. that may 
 be accommodated 
 
 Accommodage, sm. dressing of 
 neat; fitting vp 
 
 Accommodant, e. a. good na- 
 turcd; complying 
 
 Accommodation, af. — tion 
 
 Accommod^, e. a. well provided 
 for; drest out; fitted 
 
 Accommodementjsm.agrcfwient; 
 expedient; accommodation 
 
 Accommoder, va. to accommo- 
 date; to dress; fit; reconcile; 
 mend; cjok; use ill; * sell 
 
 6'accommoder, vr. to * make 
 much of one's self; like; offree 
 with; seize upon; * be made up 
 
 Accompagnateur, svt. one who 
 accompanies 
 
 Accompagnement, retinue, ac- 
 companying 
 
 Accompiigner, va. to accompany; 
 attend; match; escort 
 
 B'accompagner, va. to * keep 
 company; be attended by 
 
 Accomplir, va. to accomplish, 
 fulfil, perform 
 
 S'— ," vr. to * beftilfilled 
 
 Accomplissement, sm. accom- 
 plishment; fulfilment: fulfill- 
 ing 
 
 Accoqumant, e. a. engaging; 
 alluring 
 
 B'accoquiner, vr. togrowfondof 
 
 \ccoquiner, va. to entice, allure 
 
 Accord, sm. agreement, concord 
 
 Accordablo, 2. a. grantable 
 
 AtcordaiilPS, sf. pi. espousals 
 
 Accordant, e a. tunable 
 
 Accordej */. keep stroke 
 
 Accord6, sm. bridegroom 
 
 Accord6e, sf. bride 
 
 Accordeur, sm. tuner of any mu- 
 sical instrument 
 
 ACC 
 
 Accorder, va. to grant; reconcile 
 S'accorder, vr. to agree 
 Accordoir, sm. a tuning key 
 Accorer, va. to prop, to stay 
 Accorn6, e. a. horned 
 Accort, e. a. complaisant; saga- 
 cious; courteous 
 Accortise, */. complaisance 
 Accostable, 2. a, affable 
 Acro8ter,»o. to accost, * come up 
 S' — , vr. to * keep company with 
 Accoter, va. top? op up 
 S' — , vr. to lean against 
 Accotoir, srn. prop 
 Accouch6e,.?/. woman in childbed 
 Accouchement, sm. delinery 
 Accoucher, »a. to* lay a, woman 
 — , vn. to * be brought to bed 
 Accoucheur, s»n. man-mid-wife 
 Accoucheuse, sf. midwife 
 •**'accouder, «n. to lean on one's 
 
 elbow 
 Ar«oudnir, sm. a leaning place 
 Accouer, va. to * strike a stag 
 Accouple, sf. a leash 
 Accouplcfment, sm. copulation 
 Accoupler, va. to couple 
 Accourcir, to shorten 
 9' — , vr. to * grow short 
 Accourcissemcnt,.s;«..tA«r<e« «■?*"• 
 Accourir, vn. to run to 
 Accoutrement, sm. garb 
 Accoutrer, va. to accoutre 
 Accoutumance, sf habit 
 Accoutuni6, e a. accustomed; 
 
 usual 
 Accoutumer, va. to nccustom,usc 
 S' — , vr. to use one's self 
 Accr6diter, to * give esteem 
 S' — , vr. to * get a name 
 Accretion, sf. accretion 
 Accroc, sm. rent; hook; stop 
 Accroclie, sf. hinderance 
 Accrocher,». to * havpon a hook; 
 
 * catch; delay; grapple 
 Accroire, (faire) to * make one 
 
 believe 
 Accroissement, sm. increase; in- 
 crement; growth 
 Accroitre, vn. to augment, in- 
 
 crease 
 S'accroupir, rr. to squat down 
 Accroupissement, sm. sitting 
 . s<jvnt down 
 VAccru, e. a. increased 
 
 ACO 
 
 Accu«!il, sm. reception 
 Accueillir, ««. to receive; * < 
 
 take 
 
 S*— , vr. to hire one's 8e\f 
 Accul sm. straitness 
 .\cc\iWr,va.to *put one hard toit 
 S'— , to * betake one's self t» * 
 
 comer or wall 
 Accumulation, sf. —tion 
 Acuumuler, va. accumula** 
 S' — , vr. to increase 
 Accusable, 2. a. blameable 
 Accusateur, trice, s. accuser 
 Accusatif, sm. accusative 
 Accusation, sf. —tion, chargt 
 Accusatrice, she-accuser 
 Accus6, sm. party accused 
 Accuser, va. to accuse; indict 
 Acenttemcnt, «ffi lease, farm 
 Acenser, va. to lease, * let out 
 Acerbe, 2. a. aarh, sour 
 Ac6r6, e. a. sharp; keen; acute 
 Ac6rer, va. to steel, temper 
 Ac6t6, e. acetous, sour 
 Ac6teuse, sf. soml 
 Ac^teux, se. a. sharp, tart 
 Ac6tum, alcalis^, sm. distilled 
 
 vinegar 
 Achalander, va. to * get custom 
 Vcharnement, sm. rage, fury 
 Acharner, va. to enrage, provost 
 S'— , vr. to * full furiously upon 
 Achat, sm. purchase 
 Ache, sf. smallage 
 Achcminemcnt, sm. means to 
 
 bring a thing about 
 Acheniiner, va. to forward 
 S'—,vr. to set off; * go one's waf 
 Acheter, va. to purchase, ♦ buy 
 Acheteur, se. s. purchaser 
 Aclieve, e. a. perfect 
 Achevement, .sm. finishing 
 Achever, »«. to finish; end; e»m 
 
 pltte; * put to death 
 Achoppenient, sm. > hstacle; rnb 
 
 stumbling 
 Achores, sm. pi. the thruak < 
 
 disordir) 
 Acide, 2. a. acid, sharp, sour 
 Acidity, sf. acidity, souniesa 
 Aciduler, va. * make torn 
 
 acidulate 
 Acier. sm. strel; sword 
 Acolj'to, acnlyth 
 jAconit, sm. aconite; loolfhaM 
 
;■! 
 
 I'i 
 
 ' 
 
 4 ADK 
 
 licomtique, af. aeouaties 
 Acqu ireur, sm.purchaspr, ouyer 
 AcijuArir, oa. to acquire; * ffet, 
 
 * btti/ 
 Acquut, am. acque.^t 
 Acquiesceineut, compliance 
 Acquieacer, vn. to acquiesce, 
 
 yield; comply 
 Acquis, sm. knowledge, acquire- 
 
 vient 
 Acquisition, af. —tion; purchase 
 Acquit, sm. acquittance 
 Acquit de douane, cocket 
 Acquit, (au jcu de billard) the 
 
 lead 
 Acquitter, va. to clear, acquit 
 ^'acquitter, vr. to discharge^ 
 
 perform, fulfil, pay off 
 Acre, 2. a. sharp, tart, sour 
 Aero, sm. acre 
 
 Acrtitd, sf. sharpness, acrimony 
 Acriinonie, acrimony 
 Acroatique, 2 a. acroatick 
 Acrobate, am. rope dancer, 
 
 among the ancients 
 Acrociiurdon, —don; wart 
 Acrocome, s. who has longhair 
 Acromion, sm. — mion 
 Acronique, '2. a. acronical 
 Acrosliclie, 2. a. acrostic 
 — , sm. acrostic 
 Acroteres, acroteres, pinnacles 
 Acte, sm. act, action, deed 
 Actes, records, rolls; acts 
 Actour, rice, s. actor; actress 
 Actil^ ve. a. active 
 Action, action; share in stock; 
 
 battle, »Hit at lata 
 .*.?»i"rs de graces, sf. thanks- 
 giving 
 Actioiir.nirp, am. stockholder 
 KtA\onct,va.tosue 
 Activenient, ad. aciively 
 Activer, va. to put in motion, 
 
 atir up 
 Aetiviti, af activity, quickneaa 
 Ami Ice, actreaa 
 Actu>4, le. a. actual; real; 
 ActHellcment, ad. now; really 
 Acut, e. a. acute 
 Acut angle, 2. acute-angular 
 Adage, am. adage; prooerb 
 Adaptation, af. adaptation 
 Adapter, va. to adapt; reply 
 Ad^quat, e. a. complete 
 
 ADO 
 
 t 
 
 Addition, af. addition 
 Additionnel, le. a. additional 
 Additionner, va. to * set up 
 S'addonner, vr. to addict one* a 
 
 self; to * take to 
 Adducteur, am. adducent muacle 
 Ademption, af. ademption 
 Adepte, am. adept 
 Ad*jxu6, a. on the right hand 
 Adherence, af. adherence 
 Adii^rent, e. a. a. adherent 
 Adherer, to adhere, * atick to 
 Adhosion, af. adheaion 
 Ac^acent, e. a. ac^acent 
 Adiante, am. maiden-hair 
 Adiaphore, 2. a. indifferent 
 Adjectif, am. adjective 
 Atljection, sf. aajection -. :^ 
 Adjcctivement, ad. —vely 
 Adieu, sm. ad. adieu, farewell 
 Adipeux, euse, a. adipose; fat 
 Adjoindre, va. to adjoin 
 Adjoin^, am. aaaiatant, adjunct, 
 
 partner 
 Adjouction, sf. adjunction 
 Adjudant, «. adjutant 
 Ad judicataire,«/n. highest bidder 
 Adjudication, sf. adjudging 
 Adjuger, va. to adjudge 
 Adjuration, sf. adjuring 
 Adjurer, va. to adjure 
 Admcttre, va. to admit; allow of 
 Adminicule, sm. alight proof 
 Adniinistrateur, manager 
 Administration, af. — <ioii 
 Administratrice, — tratrix 
 Administrer, va. administer 
 Admirable, 2. a. admirable 
 Admirablement, va. —rably 
 Admirateur, am. admirer 
 Admiraiif,a.«. note of admiration 
 Admiration, af. — tton 
 Admiratrice, ahe-admirer 
 Admirer, va. to admire; to won- 
 der at 
 Admissible, 2. a. allowable 
 Admission, sf. admiaaion 
 Admon6t6, sm the admonishing 
 Admon6tet,va.towam,admoHi8h 
 Adm^-niteur, am. monitor 
 Admonition, sf. warning 
 Adolescence, adoleseency 
 Adolescent, sm. youth 
 Adonien, ne a. adonie 
 Adonid, sm. a beau; spark 
 
 ADU 
 
 Adonlser, va. to * makefbu 
 S'— , to trick one's aelf oul 
 Adoniseur, am. a beau 
 Adopter, va. to adopt 
 Adoptif, ve. a. adoptive 
 Adoption, af. adoptttn 
 Adorable, 2. a. adorable 
 Adorateur, sm. adorer^ wotsiif 
 
 per 
 Adoration, af —tion, »orakip 
 Adorer, va. to adore, ^arohif 
 Ados, am. shelving bed 
 Adossement, backing 
 Adosser, va. to * put back I 
 
 back, strengthen backwards 
 S' — ,vr.tolcan one's back againa 
 Adouber, va. to repair 
 Adouci, sm. softening, polish 
 
 ing, a soft grinding- stone 
 Adoucir, to sweeten; appease, 
 
 tame; soften; mitigate 
 S' — , va. to * become sweet; P 
 
 relent; * grow milder 
 Aduucissant, e. a. softening 
 — , am. sweetening; softener 
 Adoucissement, sin. softening 
 
 allay; medium; lenitive; lenity 
 Adoue, e. a. coupled; paired 
 Adragan, sm. gum dragant 
 Adresse, sf. direction of a letter, 
 
 address, industry, skill 
 Adresser v. to address; * hit the 
 
 mark; direct 
 S' — , ♦ vr. to apply; * be directed 
 Adroit, e. dextrous; sly 
 Adroit, sm. sharp fellow 
 Adroitement, ad. dextroualy 
 Adventif, ve. a. -titioua 
 Adverbe, sm. adverb 
 Adverbial, e. a. —bial 
 Adverbialement, ad. —ally 
 Adversaire, s. —sary vppoaer 
 Adversatif, ve. a. —tive 
 Adverse, 2. a. adverse 
 Adversity, sf. adversity 
 Adulateur, sm. adulator 
 Adulatif, ve. a. adulatory 
 Adulation, s/.^oMcrjr 
 Adulatrice, flatterer 
 Aduler, va. to flatter meanly 
 Adulte, s. an adult 
 Adulte, 2. a. adult 
 Adultere,«>n. adultery; adulterm 
 Adult^te, sf. adultcreaa 
 Aduit^re, 3. a. adulterou$ 
 
 Aflectuc 
 Aflbmje 
 Affermi 
 8'—, o« 
 
 ^L. 
 
AFF 
 
 AFF 
 
 AGE 
 
 # 
 
 roMt 
 
 r, to«r««9 
 
 a 
 
 9Ut fraek t 
 ackwards 
 tack agaiTU 
 lir 
 
 ingi polun 
 ig-stone 
 in; appease, 
 Igatc 
 
 me sweet; > 
 ilder 
 
 toftening 
 ; softener 
 tn. so/t«niMj? 
 enitive; lentty 
 ed; paired 
 dragant 
 ion of a letter y 
 
 skill 
 ress; * hit the 
 
 * be directed 
 sly 
 fellow 
 lextroutlf 
 titioa* 
 irb 
 bial 
 
 -idly 
 ary, vppoetf 
 —tite 
 erse 
 ersity 
 lulator 
 lulatory 
 tery 
 'cr 
 ier'nuanny 
 
 ■lit 
 
 leryi adrdterm 
 
 ItcresM 
 
 lulterout 
 
 id. 
 
 Adulterer, va. to adulterate 
 Adult6rin, e. born in adultery 
 Adusle, 2. a. adust, overheated 
 Adustcr, va. to burn 
 Aduatioii, sf. —tion, burning 
 A6r£, e. a. well aired 
 ASrer, va. to air 
 k&riet,sa. to air {by fumigation) 
 A<Srinu, ne. a. ethereal; aerosta- 
 tic, (urial 
 Atrograpbie, sf. acrography 
 Airoiuancie, aeromancy 
 %6roni6tre, sm. aerometer 
 A^roin^trie, sf. aerometry; ae- 
 rostation 
 Airoimute, sm. air-balloonist 
 A^ropliobe, one who is afraid of 
 
 the air 
 Airostat, on vaisscau aSrien, sm. 
 
 air-balloon 
 A^rostatique, 2. a. —tatic 
 Affiibilitu, sf. —liility 
 Allablo, 2. affable, courteous 
 Aifableiuent, ad. affably 
 Affadir, va. to cloy 
 Affadisscinent, sm. cloyment 
 AffAire,sf.affair,business;thing; 
 matter; concern; duty; dis- 
 
 Sute; action; trouble, scrape 
 fiM, c. a. busy 
 Aifaissument, sm. sinldng down 
 AShisser, va. to press down 
 B'atlaisser, vr. to * sitik down 
 AfTaiter, va. to tame a hawk 
 Affair, e. a. wind-bound 
 Affaler, va, to loioer 
 Aflumer, to famish, starve 
 Afl!hRi6, e. a. greedy of; scanty; 
 
 not strong rnouirh 
 Affeuj^'t'nieiit, sm. leasehold 
 Afffeaperjwatff * give inleasehold 
 AfToctalion, sf. —tion 
 Affect^, e. a. affected 
 Affecter, va. to affect; mortgage; 
 
 appropriate [frctions 
 
 Aflectif, v*>. o. that moves the af- 
 \ffection, sf. affection, love 
 AflTectiuim^, e. a. affectionate 
 Affectionner, va. to love 
 8* — , vr. to df light in 
 AfTectiicusemcnt, «d. kindly 
 Afl'ectucux, 86 a. affectionate 
 Aflbrmer, vr. to farm; rent 
 Affermir, to strengthen 
 8'—, »*• tn * be strengthened 
 
 Affpirnissement, sm. support, 
 
 strengthening 
 A(iet6, e. a. affected 
 Aff(6teiic, sf. affectation 
 Afiiche, sf. bill posted up 
 Affichet, va. to post up ' 
 Afficheur, sm. an advertiser 
 AfTid^, e. a. trusty, confidant 
 Aflier, va. to graft 
 Affiler, to sharpen 
 Affiliation, sf. filiation; adoption 
 Affilier, va. to adopt, initiate 
 Affinage, sm, affmage, refining 
 AffineriieiU, refining 
 Affincr, va. to refine 
 Affinerie, sf. rtfiJiery 
 Afflneur, sm. refiner 
 Affinity, sf. affinity, relation 
 Affinoir, sm. hatchel 
 Affiquet, knitting- sheath 
 Affiq\ieus,sm.pl.pritty ornaments 
 Affirmatif, ve. a. peremptory 
 Affirmation, sf. —tion 
 Affirmative, —tive 
 Affirmativcment, ad. positively 
 Affirmer, va. affirm, assert 
 Affiatolcr, to dress, to adorn 
 Afflourer, to level; smooth 
 Afflictif, ve. a. afflictive 
 Affliction, sf. affliction 
 Affllgean, e. a. afflictivg; sad 
 Atfligcr, va. to afflict, vex 
 S'affiiger, vr. to grieve 
 Affluence,^/, affluence; concourse 
 Affluent, e. a. flowing; running 
 Affluer, vn. to resort; abound; * 
 
 flow 
 Affuiblir, va. weaken; allay 
 S*atfoibIir, vr. to * grow weak 
 AfToitifisiicmeiit, sm. weakening 
 Alfoler, va. to infatuate 
 Aftblir, vn. to * grow foolish 
 AfTorage, sm. assized price 
 Afforer, va. to assize 
 A ffourcher, to moor across 
 Affiwrager, afibtirer, to fodder 
 AfTouragement, sm, foddering, 
 
 food 
 A Ifranchi, a /rfcd wan 
 Affrancliie, sf. freed woman 
 Affrancl'ir, va. to * set free; free 
 — line lettre, to frank 
 AfTianchiseement, sm. delivery; 
 
 exemption 
 Affrvs, sf. pi. great fright 
 
 AfTr^tcmmt, sm. hire of a th^ 
 .Ktli^Uit, va. to hire a ship 
 Atirttt'ur, t>m. freighter 
 Atfrelisenutnt, ad. horribly 
 AHVeiix, se. a. dreadful, hidtouM 
 Ail'riaiider, va, to use dainties ; to 
 
 allure 
 Aflrioler, to allure; entice; decoy 
 Affriter, to prepare a pan tofr$ 
 
 with 
 Attront, sm. affront; reprooA 
 AfTrontaiiies, sf. boundaries 
 Atir()nt6,e.a. facing{in heraldiyj 
 Affronter, va. to face; cheat 
 Affronterie, sf. cheat 
 Affronteur, se. a cheat 
 AfTublentent, sm. covering 
 AAubU r, va. to muffle up 
 S' — , de quelqu'un, to ♦ bi 
 
 wrapped up with one 
 Aflfut, sm. frante of a caniMii, 
 
 lurking place 
 Ailutaf;e, sm. set of tools 
 
 — , the dressing of an old hat 
 — , the grinding of tools 
 — , the mounting of a piece of 
 ordnance 
 
 Affutnr, va. to sharpen; mount 
 
 Afin que, c. to the end that 
 
 — de, in order to 
 
 Aga on Agha, sm. an aga, Turk- 
 ish officer 
 
 Agacant, e. a. enticing 
 
 Agace, sf. magpie 
 
 Agacement, sm. setting on edge 
 
 Agacer, v. to * set on edge; to 
 entice; vex, provoke 
 
 Agacerie, sf. enticement 
 
 Agapes, f.pl. love-feasts; agapm 
 
 Agaric, .sm. agaric 
 
 Agate, sf. agate 
 
 Agatis, sm waste, damage don4 
 in fields 
 
 Age, sm. age 
 
 Ag6, e. o. aged; old 
 
 Agence, sf. agency 
 
 Agencenient, sm. arrangement 
 
 Agencer, va. to * set in order 
 
 S' — , vr. to rig one's self 
 
 Agenda, sm. memorandum hook 
 — Le drAle est sur mon agenda, 
 I remember that fellow 
 
 S'agcnouillcr, v to kneel down 
 
 AgenouUler, sm. haseoek 
 
 Agent, sm. agent 
 
AGR 
 
 AIQ 
 
 AIR 
 
 -de change, exchange bioker 
 Aggravation,— tion; provocation 
 Aggrave, tm, threatening; moni' 
 
 tory 
 Aggraver, va. to aggravau 
 Agile, 2. a. affile, nimble 
 Agilemcnt, ad. nimbly 
 Affilit^i sf. (ifrildy, niviblmesf 
 Agio, am. nturse of exchange 
 Agiotage, nlock-jobbing 
 Agioter, va. to stock-job 
 Agioteur, am. atock-jobbcr 
 Agir, va. to act; * do; deal; * 
 
 have an injiumce; behave; ne- 
 gotiate; a lie 
 Agissant,e a, stirring^rjffieacious 
 Agitateitr, am. agitator 
 Agitution, af. agitation 
 Agiter, va. to agitate; movci stir; 
 
 diaturb; disorder; debate 
 Agnal, am. descending from a 
 
 collateral male line 
 Agncaii, «m. a lamb 
 Agnelnr, va. to yean 
 Agiuilet, am. lumbkin 
 AgueliiiH, am. pi. lambs' skins 
 
 prepared 
 Agncis, am. pi. ancient French 
 
 coin 
 Agnes, af a young raw girl; a 
 
 simpleton 
 Agnus, sm. a religious toy 
 Agonic, sf. agony 
 Agvinisant, sm. a dying man 
 Agonisant, e. a. dying 
 Agoniser,vn. to * be at the point 
 
 of death 
 Agraife, sf. clasp 
 Agrnirer, va. to clasp 
 Agraire, 2. a. «5Tflrjtf/i 
 Agraridir, va. to enlarge; raise 
 P'— , »r; to * be enlarged,raised, 
 
 promoted; to increase 
 Agrandifweinent, sm. enlarging; 
 
 promotion 
 tkfr^abie, sm. what pleases 
 <r^ — , 2. a. agreeable 
 A gr^ablement, ad. pleasantly 
 Agr^er, v. to allow; accept of; 
 
 please, like 
 — — un vaisspau, to rig a ship 
 Agrdgat, sm. asse.viblcge 
 Agr^gHtion, sf. admission 
 Agr6g^, sm. fellow 
 Agr6ger, va. to aggregate; admit 
 
 Agrdment, »m. agreeableneti ; 
 
 consent 
 Agr^inens, — ornaments;eharma; 
 
 music and dancing in a play 
 Agres, rigging 
 Agresser, va. to aggress 
 Agresseur, am. aggreasor 
 Agression, sf, — sion ; assault 
 Agrt'ste, 2. a. agrestic, rustic, 
 
 clownish; acid, sour 
 Agr^cur, sm. rigger qf a ship 
 Agriculture, ^f. —tttre 
 Agriere, grovndrent 
 S'ap.rifffr, vr. to *elingfast 
 Agripp(rr, va. to snatch; pilfer 
 Agrononie, sm. writer on agri- 
 culture, agriculturist 
 Agrouper va. to group figures tn 
 
 painting 
 Agucrrir, train up in tear 
 S' — , vr. to inure wtic's self to 
 A(;uet8, (dire aux, , to * lie in wait 
 Ah ! int. ah ! oh ' alas ! 
 Allan, sm. trouble; effort 
 Aliuurt6, e. o. obstinate 
 Aheurtemenl, am. obstinacy 
 8'alieurtcr, or. to * be obstinate 
 A hi, int. oh dear! 
 Ah\itit,vatoastonish,hiirry:frtt 
 Aide, sf. aid, help; chapil of ease 
 AidK,sm. helper 
 Alder, va. to help; aid 
 Aides, */. subsidies, excise 
 Aigail, sm. morning dew 
 Aigayer, va. to bathe, wash 
 Aiglc, sm. eagle; superior genius 
 Aiglon, sm. eaglet 
 Aigre, 2. a. sour; brittle; shrill; 
 
 sharp; severe 
 Aigre, m. sourness 
 Aigredon, very fine down 
 Aigre-doux, ouce, a. sourish; 
 
 quaintly polite 
 Aigrcfin, a sharper 
 Aigrelet, c. a. tart, sourish 
 Aigrenient, ad.*f»crc.7y [wort 
 Algremoine, sf. agrimony; liver- 
 Aigret, e. a. sourish 
 Aigrett6, e. a. tufted [thers 
 
 Aigrette, sf. egret; tuft of fta- 
 Aigreur, sourness; sharpness; 
 
 spite, spleni 
 Aigreurs, !»/. heartburning 
 Aigrir, ra to ♦ wio&c sour; irrt- 
 
 tate, inccnae 
 
 S*algrlr, va, U tar* tmm te *lm 
 
 angry 
 Aigu, e. a. aharp, ae«M; fAnll 
 Aiguade, freak water 
 Aigu^yer, vo. to aoak, wat$* 
 Aiguemarine, rf. $ort ef F*** 
 
 eious aUnte 
 Aigui6re, ewer 
 Aiguidrie, ewer full 
 Aiguille, needle; spire, kani ^ 
 
 a watch 
 Aiguillee, ^f. needle-fuh 
 Aiguiller, sm. needle maker 
 Aifiuii\clte,ef.taggedpoi7it;sli» 
 Aiguiilctter,va.tofie«7ifA;'otNi 
 Aiguiliier, sm. needle ease 
 Aiguillon, j^oad; sting; motive 
 Aiguillonncr, va. to * sting ; 
 
 drive with a goad ; to incite 
 Aiguiser, to sharpen; whet 
 Ai<(uisenient, sm. sharpening 
 Ail, garlic 
 Aile, sf. wing; sweep; aiale qf a 
 
 church ; ale 
 Aile, e. a. winged 
 Aileron, sm fin; small wingi 
 
 pinion 
 Ai\i!u\*^,sf garlic-ragoo,or sauet 
 Ailleurs, ad. elseichere.—D'ail- 
 
 leurs, otherwise, besides 
 Aiinable, 3 a. amiable, lovely; 
 
 agreeable 
 Aimant, 5»>. loadstone 
 Aininntcr, va. to touch with the 
 
 loadstone 
 Aimantin, e. a. magnetic 
 Ainiur, va. to love; like; fancy, 
 
 * be fond of 
 Aine, sf. groin 
 Aine, e. a. cfdi st, first-bom 
 — , sm. eldir, older, senior 
 Aw6e,sf. eldest daughter 
 Ainesse, sf. eldership 
 Ainsi, ad. so; thus; just m 
 — que, as; even as; so as 
 Ajour6, e. a. pierced 
 Ajouniement, sm. summons 
 Ajonrnvr^va.tosutnmon; *pul ^ 
 S'ajourner, vr. to adjourn 
 Aj'juter, »«. to add; join 
 Air, sm. air; vent; wind 
 —,sm. manner; carria^^e; way 
 — , sm. time 
 Airain, sm. brass 
 Aim, sf. area' wind 
 
 fi 
 
ALE 
 
 ALL 
 
 ALO 
 
 , oarn floor; ej/ry {nest of a 
 
 bird of prey) 
 hitde, a banifioor full of sheaves 
 
 ready to thi ash 
 Airer, va. to * make one's airy 
 Airier va. to fumigate 
 Ais, sm, board; plank; shelf 
 Aiftaiice, sf. ease (,in manners) 
 Aisancti, ready money 
 Aisances, sf. pi. privy 
 Aise, 2. a. glad; joyful 
 — , sf. ease; coiitent; convenien- 
 
 cy; leisure 
 Ais<i« e. a. s. easy; rich 
 Aiseinent, sm. privy; leisure 
 Aid^incnt, ad. easily; freely 
 Aisscllc, sf. armpit 
 Aissieu, ossieu, axlctree; axi» 
 Ailrtis, ctrc's, sm. pi, rooms of a 
 A}astti,e. a. fitted; joined [house 
 Ajusteinent, sm. adjusting; 
 
 agreement; attire 
 AjiiBtemeiis, conveniences 
 Ajuster, va. to adjust; frame; 
 
 trim; fit; use ill; reconcile; 
 
 * take one's aim at; direct 
 B' — , vr. to prepare one's self; 
 
 suit; trim; agree 
 Ajustuir, sm. coinage-scale 
 Aiaiter, va. to suckle 
 Alat)ibic, sm. limbec; still 
 6'alaiubiqucr, vr. to puiile; re- 
 fine too much upon 
 Alan, sm. bound 
 Alarguer,t>n. to * Hand off to sea 
 Alurine, sf. alarm; fear 
 Alarmur, va. to alarm, fright 
 B'— , vr. to * be frighted at 
 AlbiLtre, sm. alabaster 
 Albergi', sf. early peach 
 Albran, sm. a young wild drake 
 \lbrener, va. to * shoot at wild 
 
 ducks [dam-book 
 
 Album, sm. album; mcmoran- 
 Alcade, alcaid; sheriff 
 Alca'ique, 2. a. alcaic 
 Alchymie, sf. alchymy 
 AlchyrajTHte, sm. alchymist 
 Alcoran, alooran 
 .Vlcove, sf. alcove 
 iVlcyon, sm. king*s-fisher 
 Alderman, alderman 
 Alogre, 2. a brisk; cheerful 
 Alegrement, ad. briskly 
 AWgrossc, sf joy; alacrity 
 
 Arencuiitrc, \d. against; by 
 Alone, sf. an twl 
 Alentir, va. to slacken 
 Aiontour, ad.rymnd about 
 Alentourti, sm. yl. nei.jrhbouring 
 places; intimate friends, in- 
 Aletion, sm. eagivt [mates 
 Alerte, 2. a. alert, brisk; pert 
 , sf. a. waminj^' of being tip- 
 on one's guard 
 
 , ad. be upon you." guard 
 
 Alen (franc,) sm. freehold 
 Alexandrin, e. a. alexandrine 
 Alexipharmique, 2. a. antidotal 
 Alezan, s. a sorrel horse 
 
 e. a. sorrel colour 
 
 Algaradc, sf. insult; prank 
 Alg^braique, 2. a. algebraical 
 Alg^bre, sf. algebra 
 Alg^biii^cr, o. to * speak, or * 
 
 write upon algebra 
 Alg6brJ8tti, sm. algebrist 
 A\guazil,—zil,eonstable in Spain 
 Algnc, sf. sea-weed 
 Alibi, sm. alibi, absence 
 Alibi-forain, pretence, bad excuse 
 Aiiboron, sm. a. conceitedfellow 
 Alidade, cross-staff 
 Alienable, 2 a. alienable 
 Aliuiialion, sf. —tion, aversion 
 Ali«in6, e. a. insane 
 Aligner, va. to alienate 
 Alignement, sm. line; row 
 Aligner, vr. to lay out by line 
 Aliment, sm. aliment; j'ood 
 Alimena, pi. alimony 
 Alimeittaire, 2. a. -^tary 
 Alimenter, va. to maintain; feed 
 Alimenteux, se. a. nutritive 
 Aiinea, sm. alinca, paragraph 
 Alinger, va. to furnish linen 
 S'— , vr. to * bespeak linen 
 Ali«iuante, .«/. aliquant part 
 Aliquote, altquot part 
 S'aliter, vr. to * keep one^s bed 
 Alite, e. a. bed-ridden 
 Aliz^s, (vents) a. trade winds 
 Alkali, sm. alkaline 
 Alkalisation, sf. —tion 
 Alkaliscr, va. to alkalise 
 Alkernu'!H,.sm.(acompound drug) 
 All^clien;ent, sm. allurement; 
 
 enticement 
 All^cher, va. to allure; entice 
 Ailfee, sf. entry; walk 
 
 Allegation, quotation 
 Allege, a. tender; lighter 
 Ailegeance, allegiance 
 Alleij'enieiit, sm. alleviation 
 Alieger, va. to ease; lighten 
 Allegoric, sf. allegory 
 All6gorique,2. a. — rical 
 Allegoriqueuient, ad. —rically 
 A 110(^01 i.ser, va. to allegorize 
 Allegoriscur, sm. one who i$ ol 
 
 ways allegorizing 
 Allegoriste, sm. allegorist 
 Allegro, lively, livelily 
 Aileguer, va. to allege, quote 
 Alleluia, sm. praise the l..ord 
 Alleuiand, the Oerman tongut 
 Alleniandc, sf. allemande 
 Alter, va. to * go; walk 
 A lieu, sm. freikold 
 Ailiage, sm. mixture of metals 
 Alliance, s/. —ce; eoveuunt 
 A lite, e. s. relation; ally 
 Allier, va. to ally; mix 
 
 rt' , vr. to match [^e 
 
 Allier, sm. a net to catch quailsi 
 Alligator, — tor, 
 Alliibi'oge, sm. a clownish man 
 Allocation, sf. allowance m an 
 
 account 
 Allocution, —tion 
 Allodial, e. a. — dial; free 
 Allodiulite, sf. freehold 
 Allonge, eknig place 
 Aliongonien, sm. Icnglhrning 
 Alloiiger, V. to lengthen; ts 
 
 stretch; prolong 
 S'allonger, vr. to * grow longtr 
 Aliouable, 2. a. allowable 
 Alluuer, vr. to allow; admit 
 Allout, sm. a journeyman 
 Allumer, va. to light; kindle 
 S' — , vr. to he kindled 
 Allumcitc, sf. a match 
 AlluKieur, sm. the snuffer 
 Allure, sf. gale; pace, way i^f 
 
 dealing 
 Allusion, — sion; quibble; pun 
 Alluvion, —vion 
 A\mngeste,sm.almaffest, or a col 
 
 lection of astronomical obser 
 
 vntiovs 
 AlmanacH, sm. almanack 
 Almandine, sf. sort of ruby 
 A logs, sni. aloes 
 Alo«:tiaue. 2. a. aloetic bitter 
 
AMA 
 
 AME 
 
 AMI 
 
 Alol, am. alloy; value 
 Alors, ad. at that time, then 
 Alose, sf. a shad 
 Alouelte, a lark 
 Aluurdir, va. to stupify, atun 
 Aloyage, sm. allaytn^; mixture 
 Aljjyau (de boeuf,) airloin 
 Alphabet, sm. alphabet 
 Alphnb^tique, 3. a. —betieal 
 Alphubdtiquement, ad. --cally 
 Alpiste, am. canary-seed 
 Alterable, 2. a changeable 
 Alterant, e. a. that causes thirst 
 Alt^ratif, ve. a. alterative 
 Altd ration, sf. —tion; adultera- 
 tion; excessive thirst; pervert- 
 Altercation, contest [ing 
 
 Alt6r6,c'. a. thirsty; adulterated; 
 altered.— Vn tigre alt6r6 de 
 oang, a blood-thirsty man 
 Alt^rcr, va. to cause thirst; dis- 
 order; alter; adulterate 
 Alternatir, ve. a. alternate 
 Alternative, sf. — ioe; choice 
 Alternntiveinent, ad. —nately 
 Altenie, 2. a. alternate 
 Altcsse, sf. hignnesT 
 Altier, e. haughty; lofty 
 Altierement, ad. haughtily 
 Alttni6trie, sf. altimetry 
 Alveole, <m. cell, tooth socket 
 Aiurn, alum 
 
 Alumelle, sf. blade of a knife 
 Aluniicre, sf. alum-mine 
 Aluinineux, se. a. aluminous 
 Aniabilit6,»/. —lity, amiableness 
 Amadts, sm. frill, ruffle 
 Amadou, sm. tinder 
 Amadoueinent, fondling 
 Amaduuur, va. to fondle, coax 
 Aniadoueur, sm. coaxer 
 Amaigri, e. a. emaciated 
 Ainaigrir, va. to * make lean 
 •-,»n. to* grow lean.,* fall away 
 Aniaigriasement,«m./a//tn^aw«i|r 
 Amalgamation, sf. —tion 
 Amalgame, am. —gama 
 Amalgamer, va. to amalgamate, 
 
 unite 
 Axnande, almond; kernel; also 
 a piece of crystal cut in the 
 fyrm of an almond 
 Amandier, sm. tUmond-tree 
 Amant, lover; suitor 
 Amantc, sf. sweetheart 
 
 Amarante, amaranthut 
 AmaTiner,va.to*scnd0milora,i{-e. 
 to replace those of a taken ship 
 A marque, af. sea-mark 
 Amarrage, am. anchorage 
 Amarre, sf. a rope; a fast 
 Amarrer. va.* to makefast,moor 
 Amarre^', af. pi. cheeks, or aide- 
 posta of a wind-beam or crane 
 Amas, am. heap; pile 
 Amassement, heaping up 
 Amasser, va. to heap up; * lay 
 
 up; gather, collect 
 S'amasser, va. to gather 
 Amassette, af. painter'' a knife 
 Amasscur, 83. a. heaper up 
 Amateloter, va. to divide the com- 
 pany of a ahip 
 Amateur, sm. virtuoso, lover 
 Amatir, va. to unpolish metaia 
 AmAxx)ne,sf.amazon;boldwoman 
 Ambages, sf. pi. preamble, cir- 
 cumlocution 
 Ambassade, sf. embassy 
 Anibassadeur, sm. ambassador 
 A mbassadrice, sf. ambassadresa 
 Ambesaa, am. ambsaee 
 Ambient, e. a. ambient 
 Ambidextre, 2. a. —dexter 
 Arribigu, e. a. ambiguous 
 — , s\i. medley 
 — , a game at ca^da 
 Ambiguity, sf. ambiguity 
 Ambigument, ad. —guously 
 Ambilieusement, — tiously 
 Anibltieux, ee. a. ambitious 
 Ambition, sf. ambition 
 Ambitionner, va. to affect; to 
 
 * be ambitious 
 Anihie, am. arable 
 Ambler, va. to amble 
 Ambieur,^ m. officer of the king's 
 
 stables 
 Ambrc, amber 
 Amhre gris, ambergris 
 Ambrer, va. to perfume 
 Ambroisie, af. ambrosia; deli- 
 cious eating or drinking; oak 
 of Jerusalem 
 Ambroisieri, ne. a. ambrosian 
 Ambulant ,e. a. ambulatory, strol- 
 ling 
 — , sm. exciseman 
 Ambulatoiie, 3. a. —Utory 
 Ame af. amil; apirit 
 
 — , middle part of a faggH 
 ArcA, 0. a. well-belovea 
 Amelioration, sf. impravawtani 
 Aiu^iiorer, va. to improve 
 Am^liorissemeut, am. imfrotm 
 
 ment 
 Amen, Amen; ao be it 
 Amenage, carriage 
 Amendable, 2. a. Jinabla, mmi^ 
 
 t^le 
 Amende, af. a fine 
 Amendement, am. bettering 
 Amender, va. to fine; mend; * 
 
 fall in price 
 Amencr, va. to * bring; * atrik§ 
 
 lower; reduce; cauae 
 Am^n\ib^sf.pleasantncsa—Amh' 
 
 nit6 de caract^re, sweetness of 
 
 temper.— AmbnxVb de styles 
 
 fiowery style 
 Amenuiser, va. to * make thin 
 Amer, e. a. bitter 
 —, am. bittemeaa; the gaU oj 
 
 beasts 
 A mere ment, ad. bitterly 
 Amertume, af. bittemeaa 
 Amesurement, am. appraiaing 
 Amesurer, va. to appraiae 
 Avaikik, e. a. limited, bounded 
 Am^thyate, af. amethyat 
 Ameublement, am. furniture 
 Ameubler, v. vid. Meubler 
 Ameublir^va. to * make moveable 
 Ameublissemcnt, am. themaking 
 
 moveable 
 Ameuloner, va. to heap up 
 Ameutement, am. mob; coupling 
 
 hounda 
 Ameutcr,oa. to couple hounda; 
 
 to stir up; maintain a good 
 
 understanding among a bodf 
 
 of soldiers 
 S*ameuter, or. to conspire 
 Amfigouri, Amphigouri, am, 
 
 burlesque discourse 
 Ami, frtend; sweetheart 
 Ami, e. a. friendly: courteous 
 Amiable, 2. a. friendly, amicahi 
 A raiiiiable, in a friendly waf 
 Amiablement, ad. kindly 
 Aniiante, sf. amianthus 
 Amical, e. a. courteous, amicable 
 Aniicalement, ad. lovingly 
 Amict, sm. amice; priest's ahoutf 
 
 der-cloth 
 
 m 
 
AMO 
 
 ANA 
 
 AND 
 
 Amidon. am, ttarth 
 Am\donner,vo.U aiartk; powder 
 Amidonnier, $m. ttarekman 
 Am\e, ^f- friend ; mistress 
 Amignaraer, va.to fondle; caress 
 Amignoter, to fondle ; cocker 
 Amincir, to * make thin 
 Amineur, sm. salt-meter 
 Amiral, admiral 
 Amirale, rf. admiraPs ship; ad- 
 miral's wife 
 Amirante.sm. amirant: Spanish 
 
 admiral 
 Amirautd, y: admiralty 
 Amiseiibilitg, —bility 
 Amissible, 2. a. admissible 
 Aniiti6, ^f. friendship; love; fa- 
 vour ; sympathy ; pleasure, 
 melloumess qf cloth 
 Amiti6a, compliments, 
 Amman, sm. a title of honour in 
 
 SvDitierland 
 Ammon, corne, d'ammon, /. a 
 
 kind of spiral shdl 
 Ammoniac, sm. gum ammoniac 
 Amnistio, sf. amnesty 
 Amoindrlr, va. to lessen; abate 
 Amoindrissement, sm. decrease 
 Amoins d«, e. under; except 
 Amoins que, unless 
 Amollir, va. to soften; mollify 
 B'aiiiollir, vr. to * "row effemi- 
 natfi; * ffrow soft; * be moved 
 Araolissement, sm. softening; 
 
 effeminacy 
 Amonccler, va- to heap up 
 Amont, ad up the rionr 
 Amorce, sf. bait; prime; decoy 
 Amorcer, va. to bait; allure; 
 
 prime 
 Amorrolr, sm. an auger 
 Amnrtir, va. quench; redeem; 
 allay; * put out; fade; deaden; 
 weaken 
 f> — , vr to grow weak; abate 
 Amortlssable, 2. a. redtemable 
 Amortissement, sm. redeem ; 
 mortmain; finishing; al ating 
 Amovibiliti, sf. removing; mov- 
 ing away 
 Amovibilc, 2. a- removable 
 Amour, sm. love; passion 
 Amotir propre, self-love 
 Amours, sm. pi. sports; smiles; 
 gritces 
 
 Amoura, Iff. j>/. amiatreti 
 B'amouracher, vr, t&*ba smittan 
 
 in love 
 Amourette, if. intrirua 
 Amoureusement, aa.amorovaly 
 Amoureux, Be. a. in love with 
 Amoureux, am, a lover, wooer 
 Amphibie, 2. a, —bious; neuter, 
 —Get homme est un amphi- 
 bie, that man is always of 
 every body''s opinion 
 Ampliibologie, sf. —logy 
 Auiphibologique, 2. a, —gkal 
 Amphibologiquemeut, ad. am- 
 
 phibologically 
 Amplii.i;ouri, sm, nonsense 
 Ampbigouriqiie, a, obscure, af- 
 fected 
 Amphiscions, sm, —sciana 
 
 Ampiiith^i^tre, theatre; first 
 
 gallery 
 Arriphore,*/. a measure of liquids 
 Ample, 2. a. large; wide; diffuse 
 Amplement, ad. fully, amply 
 Ampleur, sf. amplitude; fulness 
 Ampliatif, ve. a. ampliating 
 Ampliation, sf. duplicate 
 Amplier, va, to prolong; to re- 
 spite 
 Ampllficateur, am. romancer; 
 
 artful pleader 
 Amplificntioii, sf, —tion 
 Amplifier, va. to amplify 
 Amplitude, sf. -de, extent 
 Ampoulle, bubble; blaster; vial 
 Ampoull^, e. a. high-flown 
 Amputation, sf. —tion 
 Ampiiter, va, to * cut off' 
 Amulette, sf. amulet; charm 
 Amurer, va. to stretch a cable 
 Auiiisnnt, e. a. amusing 
 Anmscment, sm. — ment; delay; 
 
 toy 
 Amuser, va. to amuse 
 Amusette, sf. trifling amusement 
 Ameus'iur, sm. seducer 
 AmuEolre, */. amusing trifle 
 Amygdales, kernels in the neck; 
 
 tonsils 
 An, sm year 
 Aimbaptisme, —tism 
 Anabaptiste, — tist 
 Anachor^te, anachoret 
 Anachronlsme, — nism 
 Anacr^ontique, 2. a, —tie 
 
 Anagogie, af, mystery 
 Anagogique, 2. a, mystical 
 Anagrammatiser, va, to trana- 
 
 pose letters 
 Anagrammatiste, «m. ma.fcer ef 
 
 anagrams 
 Anagrammc, sf, anagram 
 Analectes, sm, pi, analects; * 
 
 chosen fragments of an authaa 
 Analenime, om, analemma 
 Anaicptiquo, 2. a analeptia 
 
 comforting 
 Analogie, sf. analogy 
 Analngique, 2. a, —gical 
 Analogiquement, ad. — callji 
 Analogiarao, am. —giam 
 Analogue, 2. a. anatogoua 
 Analyse, .<tf. analysis 
 Analyser, va. to analyse 
 Analyste, sm. an analyst m 
 Analytique,3. a. —tical 
 Analytitiuement, ad. —cally 
 Ananas, sm. ananas; pineapple 
 Anarchic, sf. anarchy 
 Annrchique, 2. a. anarchic 
 Anath6niati8er,va. to anathemm- 
 
 tiie 
 Anaihdme, sf. - ma; person ax- 
 
 communicated 
 Anatomie, af. —my 
 Anatnmiquo, a. — col 
 Anatoini(iuement, ad. -micallf 
 Anatoinlscr, va. to — miie 
 Anatomisle, sm. — mist 
 Aucfitrcs, sm. pi. ancestors 
 Anchois, sm. anchovy 
 Ancieii, ne. a, old; late; ancestor 
 Ancien, sm. elder; senior 
 Anciennement, ad. anciently 
 An<:ienuct6, sf ancientness; aa- 
 
 niority 
 Anciles, sm. pi, sacred shielda 
 Ancrage. sm. anchorage 
 Aiicre, sf anchor, iron brace 
 Ancr6, e. a. anchored; ankerd <t 
 
 ancree (in heraldry) 
 Ancrer, vn. to anchor 
 S'ancrer, vr. to settle 
 Ancrure. .<!/. a little plait or fold 
 
 in cloth 
 Andant6, moderately 
 Anciouille, sf. hog's pudding 
 — de tabac, roll of tobacco 
 Andouillers, sm. dear's antlera 
 Andouillitte, af forced meat 
 
10 
 
 AIVI 
 
 ANT 
 
 ANT 
 
 Andro||;yiic, am. — gynua 
 Androulu, am. aif.toi.iuton 
 Aiie, sin. a.ia; idiot 
 Aii^anlir, va. to annihilate 
 B' — ,to humble one's aclf,to*como 
 
 to nothing [tiim 
 
 An^aiitisaeincnt, am. annihila- 
 Anecdntes, »/. pi. anecdotes 
 Ande, af. the load of an asa 
 An^inograpliie, —phy 
 An^moini'nre, am. — meter 
 An^inornutrie, «/. — try 
 Anemone, af. anemony^ toind- 
 
 fiouDer 
 Ancrie, af. groaa ignorance 
 Anesse, n ahe-a'aa 
 Anet, am. aniae, dill 
 Anfrnctueiix, euse, a. uneven, 
 
 winding 
 Ansar, am. ahed 
 Atif^, angel; ehain'shnt 
 An<;6iique, i. a. antrelinal 
 Angt^lique, af. angelica 
 An^(^Hqiietneiu, ad. — cally 
 Arigelot, am. a sort of JVorman 
 
 cheeae; ancient coin 
 Angel us, .^oe Maria 
 Angle, angle 
 Anglican, e. a. anglican; of 
 
 England 
 Anglicisine, am. angliciam 
 Angldis, Englishman 
 Anglois, e. a. Emrlish 
 Angoisse, af. anguiah, pang 
 Aagon, am. javelin of the Gaula 
 Anguichiire, af. huniaman'a belt 
 Angnillade, lashing 
 Angiiille, eel 
 Anguilliere, an eelponi 
 Angulaire, 2. a. angular 
 Anguleux, se. a. anguloua 
 Angustle, e. a. narrow 
 Anicroche, af. hindcrance, aub- 
 
 terfuge 
 \nier, sm. aaa-drioer 
 Anil, anil; inaigo-plant 
 Animadversion, af. —sion; check 
 Animal, sm. animal; brute 
 — , e. a. animal; sensual; sen- 
 sible; blockhead 
 Animalcule, sm. —cule 
 Animalitfe, sf. —lity 
 Animation, —tion 
 Anim6, «. a. animated; brisk 
 Aniiner, no- animate: enliven 
 
 9* — •— , vr. to * be angry 
 AtiiniositA, af. animosity, spite 
 Anl:^, sm anise; aiiaeed; sugar- 
 ed aniaeed 
 Annal, e. a. annual 
 Annalcs, af pi. annals 
 Annaliste, sm. annalist 
 Annate, sf. annats 
 Annoau, am. ring, bow; curl 
 Ann6e, */. year 
 — — bissextile, leap-year 
 Anncler, va. to curl; to * ring 
 Annelet, sm. little ring; annulet 
 Annelure, sf. curling 
 Annexe, annex; chapel of ease 
 Annexer, va. to annex; unite 
 Annexion, sf. annezmcnt 
 Annihilation, —tion 
 Annihiler, va to annihilate 
 Anniveraaire, a. a. —sary 
 Annonce, sf. banns of matrimo- 
 ny; notice of a play 
 Anuoncer, va. to * make known; 
 
 * give out 
 Annoncitide, sf. annonciada 
 Annonciation, annunciation 
 Annonciateur, sm. proclaimer 
 Annotateur, annotator 
 Annotation, af —tion, inventory 
 Annoter, va. to * tako an inven- 
 tory; * make remarks 
 Annuel, e. a. annual, yearly 
 Annuellement, ad. annually 
 Annuity, af. annuity, set pay- 
 ment for life 
 Annulaire, 2. a. (doigt) ring- 
 finger 
 Antiiilation, sf. — tion 
 Annuler, va. to annul; disannul 
 Anohlir, va to ennoble 
 Anoblissetnent, am. ennobling 
 Anodin, e. a. anodyne 
 Anonial, e. a. anomaloua 
 Anomalie, sf. irregularity 
 Anon, am. ass-colt 
 Anonncr, vn. to hesitate, to * 
 
 read clownishly 
 Anonyme, 2. a. — mous 
 , sm. — mous author 
 Anse, */. handle; ear; creek 
 Ans^atiques, 2. {vilk.9) kanst 
 
 towns 
 Anspessade, sm. lancepesado ; 
 
 under corporal 
 Antagoniste, antagonist 
 
 Antarctiquc,2. a. antarctie 
 A»tc!c6dem»ient, ad. —dcnilg 
 Amecedoiit, e a. foregoing 
 Ariti!cii(<»iU, sm. antecedent 
 Ant6cct«eur, predecessor 
 An>6clirist, nntiehriat 
 Antf^ciena, am. pi. antaci 
 Antenne, af. a ail yard 
 Antoiuies, pi. horna of bultm 
 
 flies, A'c. 
 Ant6li(:!nulti6mc, a. a. —tin* 
 
 the last but two 
 Antbricur, <>. a. foremost 
 Anti^riuurunient, ad. before 
 Ant<'!riorit6, af. priority 
 Antliologie, — logy -^ 
 Anthropologic, -^ogy 
 Anthropomorphite, sm. attribut 
 
 ing a human form to God 
 Antlirop<>pathie, — pathy 
 Anthropopliages, am. pi. mtn 
 
 eaters 
 Antlirn|M>phHgie, sf. -rphagy 
 Antichamhru, —chamber 
 Aiitichrese, antichresis 
 Antichrtiticn, ne. a. —christian 
 Antichri'jtianisme, sm. — niam 
 Anticipation, sf. — tion 
 Anticiper,va. to anticipate, fort 
 
 stall 
 Anticiper sin, to usurp, invada 
 Antidate, sf. antedate 
 Antidator, va. to antedate 
 Antidote, am. antidote 
 Antidoter, va. to mix with anti 
 
 dote 
 AnlitintiM, af anthem 
 Antilogie, antilogy 
 Antimoine, .sm. antimony 
 Antimonnrchique, 2. a. —ehical 
 Antimonial, e. a. —niai 
 Antinomio, af. — my 
 \ntinouiien, ne. a. — mian 
 Antipnpe, sm. antipope 
 Antiparalytique, 2. a. s. —tii 
 Antipathie, sf. —pathy 
 Antipathique, 3. a. averse 
 Antip^ristasoi) .■?/. — tasia 
 Antipestilentiel, le. a. —tial 
 Anti phone, af. antiphone 
 Antiphonaire, Antiphonier, antt, 
 
 phnnere, book of anthems 
 Antiphrasc, af. —phrase 
 Antipodal, e.'a. —dal 
 Antipodes, am. pi. —pode.a 
 
APL 
 
 APP 
 
 AFP 
 
 11 
 
 kntlfodVfejntraryfeontradiction 
 Antiptodu, af. antiptoaia 
 AntipyrotiqueH, a.ain. pi remedy 
 
 good for a burning 
 Antiquuillc, tf. an antique 
 Antiqunllicfl, pi. old rabhiah 
 An'.U|unlre, am. —quary 
 Anltquariat,t/i0 knowledge of an- 
 tiques and antiquitiea 
 Antique, a. a. antique; anctent 
 Antiquitii, af. antiquity 
 Aiitiiictena, am. pi. Jintiacii 
 Antirtcurbutique, 2. a. —tieal 
 Aiitwtroplio, af. —phe 
 Antithi'iMe, sf. —thcaia 
 Antitrinitaires, am. unitariana 
 Antitype, am. antitype; figure 
 Antiven^ricn, a. am. — nereal 
 Antiv^roiique, 2. a. good againat 
 
 the amall-poz 
 Antre, am. den; cave; cavern 
 B*ann!iiter, vr. to be * benighted 
 Anus, am. anua, fundament 
 An.\i<it6, af. anxiety, anguish 
 Aoriste, am. aorist 
 AoAt, am. .Su^uat; harveai 
 Aout^, e. a. ripened by the aun 
 Aouteron, am. harveat-man 
 Apanage, appanage; appendix 
 Apanager, va. to settle on 
 Apanagiste, am. a prince who 
 
 enjoya an appanage 
 lipRni!arofie,sf.apanthropia, i.e. 
 aversion forthe company of men 
 Aparte, am. an aside 
 Apathie, ^f. apathy 
 Apathique,3. a. apathie, insen- 
 sible 
 Apathiste, sm. void of feeling, a 
 
 selfish man 
 Api'dt'Ule, sm. an illiterate man 
 Ap»'rcevoir, va. to perceive 
 Apercii, sm. note, observation 
 Ap6ritif,va. a. aperitive,opening 
 Aperteincnt, ad. apertly 
 A-pc'i-pr^s, ad, nearly, almost 
 Apl'-ilie, sm, aphelion 
 /iphorisme, am. aphorism 
 * Aphoristiqiie, 2. a, aphoristic 
 Aphronitre, sm, salt-petre 
 Api, delicate sort of apple; also 
 
 smallage 
 Apitoyer, va. t.» move, affect 
 Aplaner, va, to nap cloth 
 Aplanour, sm. he who naps cloth 
 
 Aplanir, va, (/» level; clear 
 AplauiNtionifut, am. leeiUing 
 Aplomb, atL. perpendicularly 
 AJ>uculy|K)u, af apocalypse 
 Apocitliptiqiie, 2. a.— tic 
 AiH)cop<{, sf. a final cliaion 
 A|M)crypiiu, 2. a. apocryphal 
 Apticliryphfs, am.pl. upocryphn 
 Apodictique, 2. a. —ctical, de- 
 monstrative 
 Apugee, am. apogaum; height 
 Apugraplie, —phum; copy 
 Apologetique, 2. a. am. —tical 
 Apulogie, */. apology 
 AixilogiMie, am. apologist 
 AJMilogiie, apologue, fable 
 A|Miplithc'gm«, —thegm 
 Apopleclique, 2. a apoplectic 
 Ajjojilcxio, «/. apoplciy 
 AJHiHtaHie, apostacy 
 A (M>»<tu.xi«;r, vn. to apoatatize 
 Apostat, am. apoatate 
 ApoHter, va, to auborn; appoint 
 ApoHthKme, am.awelling; impoa- 
 
 thume 
 Aposiliunie, af, apoathume; im- 
 
 poathume, abscess 
 AoMsthiiMier, vn. auppurnte 
 ApoHtille,^/. postscript, margin- 
 al note 
 Apostiller, va. to * torite margin- 
 al notes 
 Apostolat, am. apoatleship 
 A])n8toliquK, 2. a. apostolic 
 A I'ap(i8tuliqii(', ad holily 
 Apo8toliqii«>iiiciit, ad. —lically 
 Ap«i8troplie, ff. apostrophe 
 Apostroplter, vn. to * speak to; 
 
 * cut off a voioel 
 Apoth6ose, sf apotheosis 
 Apoth^oser, va. deity a man 
 Apothicairu, sm, apothecary 
 Apothicairerie, */. aputhxcary's 
 
 shop or business 
 Apothicaircjigp, the apothecary 
 
 in a nunnery 
 Apotre, sm. an apostle 
 A|)o?fin)e, sm. apozcm 
 Appaiser, va. to appease; quiet, 
 
 pacify 
 Apparat, sm. preparation; com- 
 mentary 
 Apparaux, sm. pi. all appurte- 
 nances of a ship 
 Appareil, am. preparation; ban- 
 
 da ge, equipage; height or thick 
 
 neas of a atone in the quarry 
 Appareltlcr, va. to march; * get 
 
 riady 
 Appartllleur, am. a marktr af 
 
 atonea to be cut 
 Appareinutent, 
 
 likely 
 Apparence,j 
 Apparent, < 
 Apparent^ 
 S'apparoM 
 S'aitparer 
 Apparierl 
 
 S- , el 
 
 Appuriteil 
 
 Apparltiojl 
 
 Apparuii,i 
 
 Apparo|u«,,i 
 
 8'— — ^v**". to 
 
 Appart«im9ii 
 
 draWing-rootn 
 Appatienaxu-e, sf. appurtenuiM.^' ' 
 Appartenant, e. a. belonging^^Vr^l^'iy 
 Appartcnir, vn. to belong to; t9 - ' 
 
 * become 
 
 Appas, am. eharma, attractivea 
 Appiit, bait; allurement 
 Appiltcr, to allure^ to * feed in 
 
 funis, birda, ($ c. 
 Appauvrir, to impoverish 
 
 S' , vr. to * grow poor 
 
 Appauvrissemcnt, am. impover 
 
 ishment; decay 
 Ap|)eau, bird-call; quailpipa; 
 
 decoy-bird 
 Appel, appeal; call, challenge 
 A piHilarit, e. a. a. appealing; d* 
 
 coy-bird 
 Appcllatif, ve. a. appellative 
 Appellation, sf. appial 
 ^ ppt'llcr, va. to call: appeal 
 
 S' , vr. to * be called 
 
 Appendicc, sm. appendix, addem 
 
 da 
 Appendre, va. to append 
 Appentis, stn. a shed 
 .^ppercevablc, 2. a perceivabU 
 Appesantir, va. to * make heavf 
 
 or dull 
 S'— , vr. to * be made heavy; tt 
 
 * grow dull 
 Appesaiitis8enieiit,8m. A0a«tttM# 
 ApptMence, af. appetency 
 App^ter, va. to covet 
 
13 
 
 APP 
 
 APR 
 
 ARB 
 
 App6tibilit.6, 8f. —lity 
 Apji^tible, 2 a. desirabti 
 Aprx!:ris. an umall oniotu 
 Appetissarii, >} a. reUsking 
 Ap(>6tisdeinunt, sm. diminution 
 App^tisser, va. to diminish; les- 
 sen, * s\rink 
 App^tit, stn. appetite; desire 
 App6tilif, ve. a. —tive 
 App^titioii, sf. — tion, desire 
 Appi6ceiiiciit, sm. piecing' 
 Appi^cer, vn. lo piece 
 8'appi(itrir, vr. to fade 
 Applaner, va. to raise the wool 
 
 with bristly cards 
 Applaneur, mn. wool-carder 
 Appiaiiir, va. to smooth 
 Appl.misscinciit, sin. smoothing 
 Applatiissnur, se. s. a polisher 
 Api4^tir,T)/i. to flatten; bent down 
 Applatisiiemeiit, sm. flattening 
 Ap|ilau(iir, va. to applaiii 
 Applatulissoinmit, sn. applause 
 Applaudisaeur, con. mender 
 Appl^ieraenl, biuing 
 AppI "sjor, va. to bail 
 Applicable, 2. a. applicable 
 Application, sf — tion; study 
 Applique, inlaying 
 Appliqiirtr, vt. to apply; set; 
 
 * pat; * lay; give, bestow; 
 
 * stick up 
 Appoint, sm. odd money 
 Appoirueiinnil, allowance, decree 
 A\ypninler,i"t.to *gioe allowance 
 Appoiiueiir, sni. partial jud<Te 
 Apport, m'lrkct; ''.ountry wake 
 Ap|)(Htas;p, carria,:re 
 Apportor, va. to * brir.^; convey; 
 
 cause; use; raise; start 
 Apposer, to put to or in; * set 
 \pposition, .tf. —tion; putting 
 Ippreciuteiir, sm. appraiser 
 Appreciation, st'. appraising 
 Appr^cier, v x appraise; rate 
 AppreiiendfM', to uppychend; fear 
 Appriibensif, ve. a. fearful 
 Apprendre, va. to learn; hear; 
 
 inform^ iliscjver 
 Appreiiti, e. s. apprentice; novice 
 Appreiilissa?'?, sm. apprentice- 
 ship; trial 
 ApprSt, preparation; painting 
 on glass; dressing of food; 
 ttijfemng 
 
 I Appreter. va. to prepare; drt,sa 
 Appreteur, g/n. painter on glass 
 Apprivoi»eineiit, taming 
 Apprivoisiir, va. to tame; to ac- 
 custom 
 
 S'— , to * ^ow tame 
 
 Appr^lienaion, sf. —sion; fear 
 
 Approbateur, am. approver; ap- 
 plauder 
 
 Approbatif, ve. a. approving 
 
 Approbation, sf. — tion 
 
 Approbatrice, approver 
 
 Approchaiit, i 2. a. something 
 like 
 
 Approchant, ad. about 
 
 — , de. pr. near about 
 
 Approche, sf. approach 
 
 Approcher, va. to approach; * 
 draw near 
 
 Approfoiidir, to * make deeper; 
 to search into 
 
 Approforidisacinent, sm. making 
 deeper; investigation 
 
 Appropriance, sf. the act of tak- 
 ing possession 
 
 Appropriation, —tion 
 
 Approprier, va. to appropriate; 
 to adapt; to fit up 
 
 Approvisionnemeut, sm. aupplj; 
 of provisions 
 
 Approvisioiiiier, va. to supply 
 with provisions; provide 
 
 Approvisioiineur, sm. pronidar 
 
 Approuver, va. to approve; to 
 like; to allow; consent 
 
 Approxiniati'Hi, sf. —tion 
 
 Appiii, sm. support; prop; stay; 
 help; defender 
 
 Appiii-main, sm. mauhtick 
 
 Appuyer,»rt. to support; *prop; 
 protect, kerp up 
 
 — , vn. to press or dwell upon 
 
 S' — , vn. to rely; lean; rent 
 
 A pre, i. a. rough; eager; hard 
 
 Apreineiit, ad. harshly; .sharply 
 
 Apres,pr. ad. after, naxt to 
 
 A pr(!s coup, too lute 
 
 Aprt!3 quoi, ad. aft.cr that; af- 
 terwards 
 
 Aprtfs que, c. when, after [row 
 
 Aprus-dernain, ad. after to-mor- 
 
 Apriis diiu'ie, .•?/. afternoon 
 
 Apn>8-midi, afternoon 
 
 Apret6, roughness; sharpness; 
 eagemcaa 
 
 I Apte, 2. a. apt, fit 
 I Aptitude, sf. aptness 
 Apuremeat, sm. cleanness, S0$ 
 
 tling 
 Apurer, va. to cleanse; aettle 
 Aquatile, 2. a. aquatic 
 Aquatiquc, 2. a. aquatic:waUr§ 
 Aqueduc, am. aqueduct 
 Aqueux, se- a. wateriah; tPOterf 
 Aquilin, e. hawked 
 Aquilon, am. north-wind 
 Aquilonaire, 2. a. northerly 
 Arabe, am. griping usurer; An* 
 
 bian; Arabic 
 Arabesques, sf. pi. ardbeakSi 
 
 whimsical ornaments{in paint>- 
 
 Arabesae, sf. Arabian woman 
 Arabique, Arabesque 'i.a.Arabu 
 Arable, 2. a. arable 
 Arac, sm. arrack 
 Araign6e, sf. spider; web 
 Arainber, vi. to grapple 
 Araii^, sm. a lazy printer 
 Aniinnment, equal height 
 Araser, va. to level, flatten 
 Aratoire,a. belonging to husban 
 
 dry [staff 
 
 ArbalAte, cross-bow ; Jacob'* 
 Arbaliite a jalet, stone-bow 
 Arbal 'iter, va. to shore up; * sta% 
 Arbai itrier, sm. cross-bow-man 
 Arbal itr'mr»,sm.pl. pieces of tim- 
 ber that * bear up the rafteri 
 
 of <t roof 
 Arbit-aa;e, arbitrage; reference 
 Arbitral re, 2. a. arbitrary; oA 
 
 sol tte 
 Arbitraireinent, ad. arbitrarily 
 Arbi(ral,e a.(8entence) sf. awart 
 Arbiiralement, ad. by way of ar 
 
 bilration 
 Arbitrateur, am. —'.or 
 Artiitration, sf. estimation; prit 
 
 ing 
 Arbitre, (iibre,) sm. ftee-wiU 
 
 arbiter 
 A rbitrer, va. to arbitrate; ordet 
 Arborer, to hoist; * set up 
 Arboris6, a. leaved, tufted 
 Arbousier, sm. strawberry tret 
 Arbre, a tree; beam; mast 
 Arbre de Diane, chymical tree 
 Arbrisseau, shrub; small tret 
 Arbustc, shrub; bush 
 
 fir\ 
 
 rorq 
 
 Arc!ii\ 
 
 Vrcljoi 
 
 gi.ttr 
 
 Jffo.i, 
 
 trctiqi 
 
 ^rctiur 
 
 ^•■'•riir* 
 
 Ari!4lii 
 
 ^rrJemi 
 
 A' dent, 
 
 tarrrt' 
 
 ^ d'.'nl, 
 i\dr?nr, 
 
ARu 
 
 ARl 
 
 AUM 
 
 U 
 
 ts», «•• 
 
 i!;a»a*«r| 
 
 d 
 
 rer; Art,* 
 
 trabeskM, 
 {inpaint*- 
 
 woman 
 i.a.Arabu 
 
 oeb 
 nle 
 nter 
 Xht 
 latten 
 tohusban 
 [stajf 
 • Jacob' i 
 e-boto 
 
 I up; * *'•''! 
 ■bow-man 
 
 eccsoftim- 
 
 the rafter* 
 
 reference 
 itrary: «* 
 
 irbitrarily 
 i) af. ainart 
 way of or 
 
 [tttion; v^ 
 
 lrot«i; ordef 
 ]set up 
 
 iufted 
 obcrry tret 
 J mast 
 inical tree 
 \mall tret 
 
 Are, a bow; arch; section 
 Arc-en-ciel, rainbow 
 Arcide, sf. vault; arch; arcade 
 \ti;aini,Arcsinmn,3mparticular 
 
 tf.cret of a quack 
 Arcbtjiuant, em. buttress; ring- 
 leader 
 Arcbouter, va. to * prop; support 
 Krcaaa, sm. arch, key 
 Arclial, brass wire 
 Aicltaiige, archangel 
 Arclio, sf. arch; ark 
 ,\rcli6e, sm. vitid 
 Vrclif'let, sm. little bow 
 irclii;r, on archer; a bowman 
 \rcliore, sf. a bow-woman 
 KiTAiel,sm. fiddle-stick; bow; hoop 
 \rcli(nyne, archei^^e; mndel 
 Aif liov(!ch4, archbishoprick; 
 
 archbishop's palace 
 Arclii!veqtitj, archbishop 
 Archidiacntiat, arehdcaconship 
 Archi(liacon6, archdpoeonry 
 Arcliidiacre, archdeacon 
 Archidiie, archduke 
 \rc!ii(iiicl)6, archdukedom 
 Aiciiidiichpsae, sf. archdutehess 
 \ichi6piscopal, e. a. —pal 
 \rchiApiscopat, sm, an archbi- 
 
 s/i.iip\i dignity 
 \rc.liipr;diiMt, errant pedant 
 VrcliipH, — pr.higo 
 \ii;liiprf^tri*, sm- archpriest 
 \rc!iiprr!tr6, nrrhpriesthood 
 \rchitwti', architect 
 \rcliircoturR, .s/. — ture; fabrie- 
 
 hiullinir 
 Arcliitrave, sm. — trave 
 Arclii vesis/.p/. archinfs; records 
 Arciiiviste, sm. keeper of the r»- 
 
 cnrds 
 \rc!iivolte, arekivault 
 \r( liontH. archon, or chief ma- 
 gistrate in the Greek republics 
 \r{()n, saidlc-bow 
 Vrctiquo, 2. a. arctic 
 Kxc\.\\im,sm.sort of petty mullein 
 \rctiirn, .<m. Charles's wain 
 Ard4lion, sm. a crintring rascal 
 ^rdfltrnnent, nd. ardmtly 
 A "dims, sm. pi St. .Inthiinif s fire 
 A' deaf., e. a. orient; burning; 
 
 tnirpr; violent; red; ficy 
 \ di?nt, s-n.jar.k-a-lantern 
 i\> drMir, sf. ardour; heat; teal 
 
 Arditlon, sm. tongue of a buckle 
 Ardoise, sf. slate 
 ArdoisA, e. a- of a slate colour 
 Ardoisiere, sf. slate quarry 
 Ardre, va. to * burn; consume 
 Ardu, e. a. arduous, hard 
 Are, sm. fourteen square yards 
 
 English 
 Arene, sf. sand, gravel; arena, 
 
 amphitheatre 
 Ar6ner, vn. to * sink under 
 Ar6nuux, se. a. sandy 
 Ar6ole, sf. circle of a pap 
 Ar^ometre, sm. areometer 
 Ar^opage, .Areopagus 
 Ar^opagite, —gite 
 Arer, va. to drag the anchor 
 Ardte, sf. fi.ih-bone; edge; ridge 
 Argoinone, sf. thorny poppy 
 Argent, am. silver; money; ar- 
 gent 
 
 — vif, quiekailver 
 
 — nionnoy^, coin 
 
 — blanc, silver coin 
 
 Argent comptant, ready money 
 Argcntd, e. a- of a silver colour 
 Argentnr, va. to silver over 
 Argenterie, sf. plate 
 Argeiiteux, se. a. monied 
 Argentier, sm. silversmith; house 
 
 steward; purser 
 Argoiitifique, 2. a. —t^fic, that 
 
 which makes silver 
 Argeiiiin, e.a. silver coloured 
 — — , of clear sound 
 Argentine, */. silvnr-weed 
 Argenturc, sf, silver plating 
 Argiie, white clay 
 Argtieux, se. a. clayey 
 Argot, sm. dead bough; stub; 
 
 canty gibberish 
 Argotor, va. to * cut the stub cf 
 
 a tree above the cite 
 Argousin, sm.. trullny-sergeant 
 Argue, sf. wire-drawing 
 Arguer, va. to * wire-draw 
 Argiier, to argue; reprove 
 Argument, sm. argtiment 
 Argumentant, disputant 
 Arguineritateur, arguer 
 Argumentation, «/. arguing 
 Argumenter, vn. to argue 
 Argus, sm. Jlrgus, .vpy 
 Argutin, sf. quirk, cavil 
 Arianiame, sm.—nism 
 
 Ande, '2. a. arid, barren 
 Aridity, sf. — ty, barrcnnes 
 Arien, ne. a. s. anjirian 
 Aries, holier, sm. Jlries, ram 
 Ariette, sf. — ta; tune 
 Ariser, va. to lower (a sea term) 
 Aristarque, sm. a critic 
 Aristocrate, sm. —erat; enslavm 
 Aristocratic, sf. —eraey 
 Aristocratique, 2. a. — tical 
 Arisrocratiquenient, ad. —eaU 
 Ari3tod6mocralic, sf. —"cracy 
 Aristoddmocratiquc,2. a. arista 
 
 democraiieal 
 Arithm6ticien, sm. —dan' 
 Arittiin^tique, sf. — m^tic' 
 Aritlnn6tique, 2. a. — tical 
 Arithm^tiquemcnt, ad. — cally 
 Arlequin, sm. buffoon, merry-an 
 
 drew 
 Arlequinade, sf. buffoonery 
 Arniadille, little Spanish arma- 
 da, a light frigate 
 Armateur , sm. privateer 
 Arrae, sf. arm; weapon; ar- 
 
 mour, coat of arms 
 Arines blanclies, bayonets 
 Arme a feu, a fire-arm; gun 
 Armo de trait, a bow, cross-bow 
 ArniHe, */. army; host 
 Anneline, ermine 
 Armenient sm. armament: fit- 
 ting out a ship 
 Armenien, ne. a. s. Armenian 
 Arnitinicnne, sf. a. bluish stone 
 Ariner, va. to arm; to fit; * bend; 
 
 cock 
 S' ariner, vr. to arm one's self; 
 
 fortify; defend 
 Arinot, sm. helmet; head 
 Armillaire, 2. (spliure) hollym 
 
 sphere 
 Arinilies, sf. pi. mouldings c/ <• 
 
 doric column 
 Armiiiiaaisme, sm. —nism 
 Arminien, ne. a. s. —nian 
 Armistice, sm. —tice; true* 
 Armoire, sf. cupboard; press 
 Armoirics, pi. coat of arms 
 Annoise, muawort; mothmnrt 
 Armoisin, sm. 9ort uf taffeta 
 Arinoriiil, book of armory 
 Arm'trier, va. to patnt coats of 
 
 arms 
 Arniorique, 2. a. maritime 
 
14 
 
 AIIR 
 
 ARS 
 
 ASP 
 
 Annoristc, am. armoritt; herald; 
 
 blazoner 
 Arinure, af. armour 
 Armwrier^sm-armorer; p'uniimith 
 hromvAeSysm. pi. aromatics; per- 
 fume 
 Aroinatique,3. a. aromatic 
 Aromatisatlon, sf.—tion 
 Aroniaiiser, va. to perfume 
 Arornatite, sf. a precious stonn, 
 
 like myrrh 
 Arpailleur, sm. gold-finder 
 Arpent, French acre 
 Ai-pentage, land-survey 
 Arperiter, va. to survey land; run 
 Arpenteur, sm. surveyor 
 Ar(ju6, e. a. arched; bent 
 Arqiiebusade, sf. — sade 
 Ar(|tiebiise, arquehuse 
 Arqiiebiiser, va. to * shoot 
 Arquebuser ie, */. trade of a gun- 
 smith [smith 
 Arquebusier, sm. sier; gun- 
 Arqner, vn. to * bend 
 Arrachoment, sm. palling out 
 Arrachfir, va. to pull, to * draw, 
 
 * pick, * pluck out, or up 
 Arracheiir de dents, sm. tooth- 
 drawer; dentist 
 — de cors, a com-ciitter 
 AtcJiUonnor, v. to argaetheca.se 
 Arrangement, sm. scheme; dis- 
 posal; contrivance 
 A rranger, va. tj * set in order 
 Arras, .<»/» a sort nf large parrot 
 Arra<»einont, levelling 
 Arrasisr, va. to level 
 A rronteinent, sm. renting out 
 AtretUftr, va. to * let out; rent 
 A rr6 raises, sm. amars 
 Arr6ra!»er, rw. to * be in arrears 
 Arr^t, sm. decree; arrest; dis- 
 traininir; rest; stay; set; stop 
 Arr6t6, resolution 
 ~ de compte, a settled account 
 ArnHcir, va. to * step; balance; 
 
 iletermine; arrest 
 
 ■•^'arrftter, vr. to * stop; *stay; * 
 
 be at a stand; tarry; * forbear 
 
 Arrfttiste, sm,. compiler of decrees 
 
 Arrhft, sf. earnest, pledge, money 
 
 a'lvaneed 
 Arrhemont, sm. the biiilin(r, or 
 
 i/ii'ing security 
 \;iher, vn. to * give earnest 
 
 Arri^re, ad. away 
 
 Arriere de, pr. far from 
 
 Arriere, sn. stern, abaft 
 
 Arriere-ban, arrierban 
 
 A rrie re-boutique, sf. back-shop 
 
 Arriere-change, am. interest up- 
 on interest 
 
 Arri6re-cour, sf. back-yard 
 
 Arriere-faix, am. after birth 
 
 Arriore-ferinier, under-tenant 
 
 Arri6re-fief, mesne-fee 
 
 Arriere-garde, sf. the rear of an 
 army 
 
 Arriere-maln, sm. back of the 
 hand; back-atroke 
 
 Arricre-neveu, son of a grand- 
 child, or nephew 
 
 Arriere petite fille, af. a great- 
 grand -daughter 
 
 Arriere petit fils, am. great- 
 grandson 
 
 .\rri(tr<i-po\nt,wristband-8titehcs 
 
 Arriere-saiaon, sf. latter end of 
 autumn; old age 
 
 Arriere-vassal, sm. under-tenant 
 
 Arri6r6, e. a. in arrears 
 
 Arri6rer, va. to * throw behind- 
 hand 
 
 S'arrierer, vr. to * be in arrears 
 
 Arrimage, am. atowage 
 
 Arrimcr, va. to atom 
 
 Arriineur, am. stower 
 
 Arriser, va. to lower (theaaila of 
 a ship) 
 
 Arrivage, am. arrival of goods 
 
 Arriv6e, sf. arrival; coming 
 
 Arriver, vn. to arrive; * come; 
 
 * come to pass, hippen, befall, 
 
 * fall out, chance 
 Arrogamment, ad. proudly; 
 
 haughtily 
 Arro!raiice,.»/. arrogance; prtde 
 Arrogant, e. a. arrogant,haugh- 
 
 ty 
 
 S'arroger, vn. arrogate, claim 
 Arrondir, vr. to * make round; 
 
 * givr a good turn 
 S'arroiidir, vr. to * grow round 
 A rrondisscment, am. rounding 
 Arrosage, watering 
 
 A rrosf ment, watering, soaking 
 Arroser, *■ • to tenter; baste 
 Arrn«(iir, sm. xcntering-pot 
 Ars;'ti;il, iirsc'ial 
 ArsiMiic, ar.trnlr. ori/ine 
 
 Arsenical, e. a —etU 
 Art, S7n. art, skilly abiltty.~~t 
 n'y n point d'art chez iui, ik 
 
 ia a most candid man 
 Artere, af. artery 
 Art6rie!, Ie. a. arterial 
 Art6rieux, se. arterioua 
 Art6rioIe, af. amall artery 
 Art6rio:ogie, af. —logy 
 Art6ritomie, —tomy 
 Artliritique, 2. a. —tie 
 Artichant, am. artichoke t 
 
 Article, article; joint matter ■ 
 Articulaire, 2. a. —lar 
 Articulation, sf. —tion 
 Articuler, va. to articulate 
 Artifice, am. akill; craft; artifict 
 Artificiel, Ie. a artifictid, artful^ 
 
 fictitioua 
 Artificiellement, ad. —daily; b^ 
 
 art 
 Artificier, am. fire-worker 
 Artificieusement, ad. craftily 
 Artificieux, se. a. cunning 
 Artillerie, sf. artillery; ordnann 
 Artilleur, am. artilleryman 
 Artimon, miten-maat 
 Artisan, e. a.artificer; tradeamar 
 Artison, am. wood-louae 
 Artiaonn^, e. a. worm-eaten 
 Artiste, am. artiat; artificer 
 Artisteinent, ad. artfully 
 Aruspice, diviner, soothsayer 
 As, .sm ace 
 Aslifiste, asbestos, a stone whicH 
 
 fire cannot consume 
 A siivoir, ad. to wit 
 Ascarides, sm. pi. —dca 
 Aacendant, srt. — dnnt; infivenct 
 Ascendant, e. a. ascending 
 Asc(!nsi()n, sf. ascension 
 A8r(3Msion('l, Ie. a. — nal 
 AsctUe, s. ascetic; anchoret 
 Ascf^tique, 2. a. ascetic 
 AsciPiis, sm. pi. ascii 
 Aaclte, J?/, ascttes; dropsy 
 Ascitique, 2. a. — tic 
 Ascyron, $m. St. John's wort 
 Asiatique, 2. a. a. ..Asiatic; loot 
 Asinc, (bfttt;) he or she ass 
 Aspect, am. aspect- look; visits 
 Asperge, ,ff. asparagus 
 Asporgi'r, va. to besprinkle 
 .\?\wrixi-n,s m holy wntcr;spriitkl. 
 Aspt'irilt'', ."»/. roughncSM 
 
 ;i 
 
; lui, At 
 
 ry 
 
 Utfir 
 
 ate 
 
 l; artific* 
 
 I, artful^ 
 
 tially; iffi 
 
 ker 
 
 raftily 
 ing 
 ordnanct 
 
 man 
 
 radesm or 
 
 le 
 
 tificer 
 
 I'y 
 hsayer 
 
 \onc whtct 
 
 I; inflvenet 
 
 Iding 
 
 \)n 
 
 a 
 
 lAoret 
 
 \psy 
 
 'rf wort 
 itic; loot 
 
 ass 
 \ok; visits 
 
 \s 
 Knkle 
 
 i 
 
 ASS 
 
 Aspersion, besprtnkliug 
 Aspcrsoir, sm. holy water stick 
 Asphodelu, sm. day-lily 
 Aspic, */«. asp, slanderer 
 Aspic, aspic, slanderer 
 Aspirant, e. a. s. candidate 
 Aspiraiite, */. probationer 
 Aspiratioo, sf. —tion; pious eja- 
 
 caliitions 
 4i9pirer, v. to aspire; * draw 
 
 breath; aspirate; attract 
 \&pr«, sm. Turkish coin (.about 
 
 one penny) 
 A*sabler, choke up with sand 
 S — , vr. to run * aground 
 Ai(3ai\\ani,sm.assailant;aggre8- 
 
 sor 
 Assaillir, va. to assault, attack 
 Assaisonneiuent, sm. seasoning 
 Assaisonner, va. to season 
 Assaisoniieur, sm. scasoner 
 Assal{i,s/. the favourite sultannss 
 Assassin, sm. assassin, villain 
 Assassinant, e. a. very tedious 
 Assassinat, sm. assassination, 
 
 villany 
 Aasa3sinateur,«ssossin,murderc»' 
 Assassiner, va. to murder, kill; 
 
 plague, vex, tire 
 Assaiit, sm. assault, storm, onset 
 Aas6clier, va. to dry up 
 Assticur, sm. a collector 
 Assemblage, assemblage, join- 
 ing; union; heap 
 Assoinbl6e, .«/. assembly; meet- 
 
 'ing, ball, rendezvous; call 
 ■\ss(iiiib!er,wa. to assemble;* meet 
 Ass6ner, to * hit the mark 
 AsHtMitiinent, sm. assent 
 Asaeoir, va. to * set; * lay; as- 
 
 sc.fs; pitch; fix 
 
 B* , vr. to * sit down 
 
 Asseruuinter, va. to * swear one; 
 
 to confirm by oath 
 Isserteur, sm. assertor; rescuer 
 Assertion, sf. assertion 
 Assertivoment, ad. affirmatinely 
 Asservir, va. to subject; enslaoe 
 Assesseurv-i'n.assessor; assistant 
 Asses^orial, e. a. belonging to an 
 
 assfi.vsor 
 A9a(!Z, ad. enourrh 
 Assidn,c. a. assiduous, constnnt 
 Assiduit^'.s/.assiduitJ/, diligence 
 Aaaidnineiit, ad. assiduously 
 
 ASS 
 
 Assi6geant, e. a. besieging 
 
 Assi<^ger, va. to besiege; * beset 
 
 Assit^ges, sm. pi. the besieged 
 
 \'*A\p.nifi,8f. slave trade;Assiento 
 
 Assicntiste, am. one who has a 
 share in the .Sssiento company 
 
 Assi^lte, af. plate; situation; as 
 aessment; fund; temper; trim 
 
 Assiett^e, plateful 
 
 Assignat, am. mortgage; French 
 credit-paper 
 
 Assignation, af. assignment; 
 summons, aubpmna 
 
 Assigner, t;a. to assign; to sum- 
 mon 
 
 Assimilation,s/. —tion,a making 
 like; resemblance 
 
 Assimiler, va. to assimilate, 
 * make like 
 
 Assimil^, e. a. compared 
 
 Assise, sf. lay of .itonea 
 
 A'ssisos, sf. pi. assizes 
 
 Assistant, e. a. a. an assistant; 
 helper 
 
 Assistante, sf. a nun thatasaiata 
 the abbess 
 
 Assistance, — ce; audience 
 
 Assistans, sm. pi. assembly 
 
 Assister, va to assist; to * be 
 present; to help 
 
 Association, af. —tion; partner- 
 ship 
 
 Associ6, e. a. partner 
 
 Associer, va. to associate, admit 
 
 Assointner,to knock down; maul; 
 oppress 
 
 Assoinmoir, sm. load-stone in a 
 mousetrap 
 
 Assoniption, af. assumption 
 
 Assonance, rhyme 
 
 Assonant, e. a. assonant; chim- 
 ing 
 
 Assortiincnt, sm. sortment; suit; 
 set 
 
 Assortir, va. to * stop; match; 
 suit 
 
 Assorissant, e. a. matching 
 
 A8sot6, e. a. doating; fond of 
 
 Assoupir, va. to * make drowsy; 
 to suppress 
 
 S' — , vr. to * grow dull, or sleepy 
 
 Aasoupissant, o. a. somniferous 
 
 Aasoupissement, am. heaninas; 
 suppression 
 
 Assouplir, va. to supple a horse 
 
 ATI 
 
 15 
 
 Assourdlr, to deafen 
 Assouvir, to glut; satisfg 
 Asiiouvissement, am. glutting 
 Assujettir, va. to aubdue; * over- 
 come: eubmit 
 S' — , vr. to subject, tif one's aelj 
 Assujeltissant, c. a. slavish 
 Assujettisseinent, am. aubjectitm 
 Assurance, sf. —ce, safety; eemt 
 
 fidence: trust; boldness 
 Assur6, em. proprietor of an m 
 
 iiurcd ship 
 Assure, e. a. sure; confident 
 Assur^ment, ad. assuredly 
 Assurer, va. assure; insure; tnr 
 
 courage 
 Assurance, sf. insurance 
 Assureur, am. insurer 
 Asterisnie, asteriam 
 Ast6rig(|ue, asterisk (*) 
 Astlimatique, 9.. a asthmatic 
 Asthme, am. asthma 
 Astraga.[e,astragal,aham liquor- 
 ice 
 Astral, e. astral, starry 
 Astre, sm. star 
 
 Astreindre, va. to eoiifine, to th 
 up, * bind 
 
 S' , vr. to stick to 
 
 Astringent, e. a. astringent, eo9- 
 
 tive 
 Astrolabe, sm. cross staff 
 Aslrologie, sf. —logy 
 Astrologique, 2. a. —gical 
 Astrologiquement, id. —caliy 
 Astrologtie, sm. astrologer 
 Astronome, astronomrr 
 Astroiioinie,s/.astrf)«ow?/.-L'a»- 
 Mologifi est chini(!rimiH, ntai« 
 I'astronotnie est ceriaino; as- 
 trology is imaginary, but as- 
 tronomij is certain 
 Astronomiqup, 2 a. — micnl 
 Astronoiniquoment, ad. —cally 
 Astuce, sf. wile, craft 
 Asyle, sm. asylum; shelter 
 Atormoyement, delay 
 Atcrmoynr, va. to * put of, dcta 
 Athde,2 a. s. atheist, atheistieat 
 Athftismo, sm. ntkeism 
 AtlK^nionne, .«/. glass bowl U 
 
 kr.rp ciiriou.'* fish 
 Aflil''t(?, sm. aihlet, champion 
 Atblt''tiqiie, '2. athletic 
 Atiuter, na. to * trirk, * <«t niu 
 
16 
 
 AIT 
 
 
 Atlaiitiquc,3.a.^f/a/(t<c,i0«.fte/ii 
 
 f^W^»^sm,Atla,t;fi.\M Indian satin 
 
 AtiiiHsphtiie, sf. atmosphere 
 
 \toiue, sm. atom 
 
 Atoinisle, atomist 
 
 Atoiiie, sf. atony; fainineas 
 
 Atouruer, va. to attire, dress 
 
 Atours, sm. pi. woman's attire 
 
 Aluut, sm. trump 
 
 Atrabilaire, 2. o. —larious 
 
 Atrabile, sf. black-ekoler 
 
 Atre, sm. hearth. 
 
 A troce, 12. a. heinous, grievouSf 
 nefanous 
 
 Alrocite, sf. heinousneas 
 
 6'attabler, vr. to * sit down at 
 table 
 
 Attachant, e. a, engaging; eti- 
 dcaring 
 
 Attaclie, sf. a tie; string; eager- 
 nr.ss 
 
 Attachement, sm,. affection; tie; 
 adhesion 
 
 Attaclier, va to Ve; fasten; ap- 
 ply; endear; allure; attach 
 
 S' — , vr. to apply one's self; to 
 
 * stick to 
 
 Alt.ai|iiuble, 2. a. that may be at- 
 tacked 
 Attaijuaiit, e. fl. s. aggressor 
 Atl»jiie, s/. attack: insult; Jit 
 Attaqiier, va. to attack; * fall 
 
 upon; insult 
 Atteitulrc, va. to reach; attain 
 Atteiiit, e. a. arraigned; afflict^ i; 
 
 hit with or by; charged with 
 AtteiiJte, sf. blow; '--'.,• Jit 
 Attt'la^c, sm. set oj- harne «, or 
 
 horses 
 Atwlor, va. to * put to, ot into 
 Attc'lior, sm. workshop 
 AtKiloir, sf. a peg, or pin 
 Atteiiaiit, ad. next to; near 
 Attenuiit, c. a. contiguous 
 ^Mtendaiit, e. a. that waits 
 Attendre, va. to wait; expect; 
 
 * stay; * put off 
 
 P' — , vr. to rely upon; to expect 
 Attendrir, va. to soften; affect 
 B'— , to *grow V "; to * be af- 
 fected 
 Atlpudrissant, e. a. moving 
 AtU'iidriiiseinviit, sui, resenting; 
 
 commis'^atiaK 
 Atteudu, J f'or, •■> account of 
 
 ATT 
 
 Atlendu que, c seeing that 
 AtluiiUil, sm. outrage, attempt 
 Attuiuatoire, 2. a. illegal 
 Attcnte, aj'. expectation, hope 
 Atlentf r, vn. to attempt 
 Atttiiitif, ve. a. attentive, intent 
 Attention, sf. attention; care 
 Atteutivemenk, ad. —vely 
 Attenuant, e. i. weakening 
 Att^nuatif, vi> a. attenuating 
 Attenuation, > f. —tion 
 Attenuer, va to attenuate 
 Att^rage, sit . \anding-place 
 Atterrer, va \o * throw down; 
 
 destroy 
 Atterissemi .nt, tm. land increas- 
 ed by set -sltme 
 Attestatia.i, sf —tion; certificate 
 
 80Uf serni.int, affidavit 
 
 Attcsicr va. attest; aver; call 
 Atticisu e, sm- ticism 
 Atti^di' , va. to tool 
 Atti^d-'dseniera sm. coolness 
 Attil'e , va. ti * trick up 
 Attifi.'t, S7U. trinkets 
 ATt»|ue,2. a attic 
 At' iquenien aftt r the manner of 
 
 he j^themans 
 ^ttirail, sit. burgage; train; 
 
 equipage dress 
 Attirant, e i. attri-Ktive 
 Atlirer, v\ to attraU; * draw 
 S'attirer, 4r. to * ^et into; to 
 
 * win 
 Attiser If feu, va. U ttir the fire; 
 
 to inflkfme 
 AttiHeur, se. ». one tm.ho stirs the 
 
 fire 
 Atliscr. -?a. to subori» 
 Altitre* va. to appoint; to com- 
 mission 
 Attitude, sf. attitude, posture 
 Attou ;lienient, «ni. toixh; feel- 
 ing 
 Attoi<f iier, vn. to * be 'elated 
 Attournance, j/. atturnment 
 Attournenient, sm. atttmment 
 Alti \ctif, ve. a. attracb'oe 
 A ttv action, sf. attractim 
 Atliactionnaiie, 2. a. — nary 
 Attractrice, a. attractive 
 Atiraire, va. to entice, allure 
 Attrait, am. allurement, bait 
 Allr.iit.s, ;;/. charms, bet uty 
 Aitra|>e, sf. gin, snare 
 
 AVA 
 
 — mouclie, sm. gnat-snapper 
 Attraper, va. to* catch; * Atl, 
 * git; cheat; reach; * ever 
 take; surprise 
 Attrapeur, se. s. catcher; sur- 
 
 priser; cheat 
 Attia|)oir, sf. trap; wile 
 Attrayant, e. a. attractive 
 Attrenjper, va. to temper; diluU 
 Atti'ibuer, to attribute; ascrib*, 
 
 assume 
 Attribute, sm. attribute 
 Attributif, ve. a. attributing 
 Attribution, sf. allowance; pri 
 
 vilege 
 Atiristant, e. a. sad, grievous 
 Attrister, va. to grieve; afflict 
 Attrition, sf. attrition 
 Attroupenient, sm. tumult; riot 
 Attrouper, va. to * get together 
 S' — , vr. tofioek in crowds 
 Au, art. m. to the; in; with; for 
 
 according 
 S'avacliir, vr. to flag 
 Avage, am. hangman'' a fees 
 Aval, surety for payment 
 Aval, ad. downwards; down Ju 
 
 river 
 Avalage, sm. letting down 
 Avalaisun, sf. flood, torrent 
 Avaianges, sf. pi. fall of snow 
 
 from the mountains 
 A valant, sm. ebbing, going down 
 
 a river 
 Avaier, va. to swallow;*let down 
 Avaler, vn. to * go down the ri- 
 ver; to hew off' 
 S'avaler, vr. to * go down; (• 
 
 * haug down too much 
 Avalcur, se. s. greedy -gut 
 Avaleur de couleuvres, 
 
 eatir; mean parasite 
 Avaloire, sf. large throat 
 Quelle avaloire Ijchat a guzzler ' 
 Avance, sf. advance; step; out 
 
 jutting 
 Avanceuient, sm. prrferinent, 
 
 advancement; progress; f'tf 
 
 wardness 
 Avaricer, va. to advance; 
 
 forth; forward; hixstin, 
 
 too fast; avail; jut out 
 S'avaiicer, vr. to move; * 
 
 or * go forward; * get prefer 
 
 ment 
 
 toad 
 
 * net 
 CO m* 
 
AUB 
 
 AUG 
 
 AVO 
 
 17 
 
 ♦ 0ver 
 ler; sur- 
 
 iv6 
 
 cr; diluU 
 a»crib9, 
 
 e 
 
 uting 
 ince; pri 
 
 rievout 
 .; affiiet 
 
 null; riot 
 t together 
 
 tucds 
 mUiifor 
 
 t's fees 
 
 nent 
 
 t; dovn At 
 
 doton 
 
 torrent 
 U of snoot 
 
 8 
 
 oing dovn 
 
 ,;*let down 
 ^own the rt- 
 
 U down; t« 
 \uch 
 
 ^res, toaa 
 ite 
 
 .iroat 
 Itagtizii^* 
 
 p; step; vtU 
 
 jrefermei^t, 
 rress; f'tr- 
 
 ince; * nti 
 ./.(n. ♦ ge 
 out 
 
 {ove; * com* 
 gi^t prejv 
 
 ivaiiie, »f. oppression; insult 
 Avaiit, sin. proio 
 Avaiit, pr. befure; forward; deep 
 Avaiitai^ri, sm. aduantage, en- 
 duioinent; prioilege; honour, 
 victory; odds; break-head 
 Avaiitagei ,«j«. to bestow; grutify 
 Avaiiiaijousninciiit, ad. profita- 
 bly; faooarabhj 
 4vuiil!tgeii\,su. a. advantageous. 
 — Uno laille avaiitaguuse, a 
 fine shape 
 Avanl-bec, am.ju.tting-8tones of 
 
 a bridge 
 Avant-corps, fore-part 
 Avajit-cour, sf. fore-court 
 Avaiit-coureur, am. forerunner; 
 
 toarning 
 Avaiil-couiiere, */. harbinger 
 Avaul- (ossti, *//j. fore-ditch 
 Avant-garde, sf. vanguard 
 Avant-g<mi, sm. foretaste 
 Avant-liicr,a(i.day before yester- 
 day 
 Avaiii-I(»;;is, sm. fore-house 
 Avarit-iiiiir, outward wall 
 AvatU-vt'ille, sf.fore vigil 
 Avaiit-joiir, timn before sunrise 
 Avaiit-iuKiti, forehand stroke; 
 
 forf.part of a horse 
 Avaiit-inidi, time before noon 
 Avaul-pro|K)9, preamble 
 Avaul- loit, hoase-cava 
 Avaiil-lraiu, fore-wheels 
 Avare, 2. a. covetous, sordid 
 Avare, s. a miser 
 Avareineiit, ad. covetously 
 Avarico, sf. covetousnoss 
 Avaricioiix, se. a. avaricious 
 AvariC, e. a. averaged, damaged 
 Avarifi, sf. aoerage, damage 
 Avarifs, pi. oDcrage, loss 
 Avaste, stop {.^ea-terin) 
 A vail I'eau, ad. down the river 
 Aibade, sf. aubade; reprimand 
 Aiihaui, sm. alien 
 ,Aiil»aiiiage, escheatage 
 Aiitiaiiie, «/. windfall; escheat 
 A !!?»♦!, sf. day-break 
 \:i!>o|.iiie, hawtht>rn 
 Aiili'-Tjc, inn; alberge 
 A:il)"r;i;istP, .«■/'. i.inkeeper 
 Aii!iv r, .«»/«. A i.'^lf'.trri:; sap 
 Ai:l) t'lin. cor.ijlower 
 /\\il»i'i, mbL'.c 1'/ an egg 
 
 Aiicim, e. a. no; none; some 
 Aitciiiiumunt, ad. not at all 
 Aiiilaco, sf. boldness; audacity 
 — , rt stay {for a hat) 
 Aiuiacieitserncnt, ad. boldly 
 Audacieux, sc. a. audacious 
 Au-deca, pr. on this side 
 Au-dela, beyond 
 
 Audience, sf. audievcc; hearing 
 Audieucier, am. crier of a court 
 Auditeur, — tor; disciple; judge 
 Audit if, ve. a. auditory 
 Auditiori, af. audit; hearing 
 Auditoire, sm. sessions house; 
 
 auditory 
 Avec, pr. with; withal; for; 
 
 against; by; in 
 Avcindre, va. * take, fetch out 
 Avoline, sf. filbert 
 Avelinlor, sm. filbert-tree 
 Avenage, aoenage; kind of 
 
 ground-rent 
 Avenant, e.a.becoming; suitable 
 Av^neincnt, ant. acces-sion; com- 
 ing 
 Avenir, vn. to happen; chance 
 Avenir, sm. summons; future 
 A ravenir, ad. henceforth 
 Aveut, sm. advent 
 Avcnture, sf. adventure; event; 
 
 fortune; love 
 A venturer, va. to venture 
 Aventureux, se. a. venturesome 
 Aventurier, e. a. s. adventurer 
 Avenue, sf. avenue; walk 
 Av6rer, va. to prove; aver 
 Avcriie, am. hell (in poetry) 
 Averse, sf. heavy shower 
 Aversion, sf. aversion; hatred 
 Avertin, am. craziness 
 Avertineux, se. a. frantic 
 Avertir, »o. to warn; inform 
 Avertissement, am. advertise- 
 ment; warning; caution 
 \veu, confession; consent 
 .A venule, a. a. blind 
 Aveu}ile-n6, e. stone-blind 
 A.veui;leinei:t, am. blindness 
 Aven!{l6incnt, ad. blindly 
 Aveugler, va. to blind; dazzle 
 — to erect a battery against 
 Avetiglette 4 I'aveuglette, ad. 
 
 groping, rashly 
 Auv!e, sf. trough; tray 
 Aujjte, a tray full 
 
 Aug8t,.«m. drawer of a birdcage 
 
 spout of a mill hopper 
 A uguient , jointure; augment 
 Augnietitalif, ve. a. — tative 
 .AuKnientation, sf. — tion 
 Augnientur, va. to augment, in- 
 crease; enlarge 
 Augural, e. a. of an augur, au- 
 
 gurial 
 Augure, sm. augury; augur; 
 
 omen 
 Augurer, oa. to augurate 
 Augu.sti', "i. t. august: royal 
 Augustenient, ad. majestically 
 Augustiii, sm. .riustin friar 
 Augustine, */. ./Justin nun 
 Avide, 2. a. greedy; eager 
 Avideinenf, ad. eagerly 
 Avid'\l6,sf.eager7ie e; grecdinest 
 Avilir, va. to disgrace, abate 
 Avilissement, sm. aba:'emcnt 
 Aviiier, va. season wi'.t, wine 
 Aujuurd'iiui, ad. to-d<.t; now 
 Aviron, sm. oar 
 
 Aviroiiner, va. to draw withoara 
 Avis, sm. advice; opinion; in- 
 telligence; viot^on; project 
 Avis6, e. a. prudent; crafty 
 Avisor, on. to consider; spy, 
 descry; warn; look to; * think 
 of; resolve 
 S'dvisQr,vr to*bethink one^s self 
 Avitailienient, sm. victualling 
 Avitiiiller, va. to victual 
 Avitaiilcur, sm. victualler; agent 
 Aviver, wa. to brisk up; polish; 
 Avivcs, sf.pl. swelling [hew 
 Aulique, 2. a. aulic act 
 Aumailles, sf. pi. black cattle 
 Auindne, sf. alms, charity 
 Auni6n6n, a-iving of bread to the 
 
 poor after funeral obsequies 
 AuiiiAncr, va to bestow alms 
 Aunionorie, sf. almoner'' s dignt 
 
 ty; almonry 
 Aunidniflr, e. a. charitable 
 Aurn6nit'r, sm. chnplain 
 Aumuce, sf. aumuss 
 Aunage, sm. measuring by eUs 
 Anne, sf. an ell 
 Auue, sm. alder 
 Auner, va. to measure by the tit, 
 
 to beat 
 Aun«ur, sm. alnager [get 
 
 Avocasser, vn. to"" be a pettifo 
 
 m 
 
It 
 
 AUT 
 
 AZU 
 
 BAD 
 
 Avijcasecric, sf. petllfogiring 
 Avocat, sm. lawyer^ adoocate 
 Avocat pinid.iiit, ban ister 
 
 — coiisiiltiiiit, cliaiiibcr counsel 
 Avocate, sf. adoor.nte, mediatrix, 
 Avnine, AveiiH?, oat^ 
 Avoiiies, pi. standing imts 
 Avoir, va. to * haoe, * hane ffot; 
 
 to be 
 
 - faiin, to • be hiimrrp 
 
 — soif, to * be tMrstij 
 
 — chand, to * be tennn or hot 
 
 — froid, to * he cold 
 Avoir beau—, in vain 
 Avoir, sm. substance 
 Avoisinor, va. to border on 
 Avortemenl. sm. mi.^cai'riage 
 Avorter, on. tn miscurrtj; abort 
 Avorton, sm. ahortioe child; 
 
 shrimp 
 Avou6, avowee; protector 
 Avou6, anuijer; avoyee 
 Avouor, va. to own; avom 
 Avoiierie, sf. advowson 
 Aiiparavant, ad. before 
 AupreH, pr. near; about; by; to 
 AiipreH, al. hard by; clooe by 
 A ur6ole, sf. glory; crown 
 Aurictilnire,2. a. — lar 
 rAmoiii, -, ear witness 
 Aiirifiqiie, 2. a. that converts in- 
 to ffold 
 Aurillus, cheval aiirillns, long- 
 eared .\orse 
 Avril, sm. .,ipril; prime 
 Auioiie, sf. wild wormwood 
 Aiirore, dawn; aurora: yellow; 
 
 the east; a fair virgin 
 Aiirore Ror6aIe, aurora borealis 
 \iispicrt, «m. auspice, omen, pa- 
 tronage 
 Aiissi, c. also, Sf},too,but,tmly,a» 
 A ussi-bien, for; as well 
 Aii3!ii-peu, as little [soon 
 
 AiHsi-tAt, ad. immediately; as 
 A'issi-tdt-qiie, c. as soon as 
 Aiistftre, 2. a. austere, rigid 
 Aiist^rernent, ad. severely 
 Aii9t6rit6, sf. austerity, rigour 
 Austral, c. a. southern, australis 
 Autan, sm. south wind 
 A'ltant, ad, as much,so much; as 
 
 mur.h, a.9 many 
 ^ utnnt que, e. as much as; as 
 *'ar as; as — .ic 
 
 \\itc\,altar; religion (in poetry) 
 Aul«ur, sm. author; maker; 
 
 writer; owner; inventor 
 Authonticitd, sf. —city 
 Aiitliuatiqiie, 2. a. authentic 
 AiiUieiitique, sf. authentic; Ro- 
 man laws 
 Autlieiitiquemcnt, ad. —cally 
 Autiiontiquer, va. to prove 
 Autoc^phale, sm. —las, i. e. his 
 
 own ruler, or ma.tter 
 Autocratip, sf. dejipotic govern- 
 ment 
 Autocthonea, p/. abori<rines 
 Aiito-da-f6, am. auto-de-fe 
 Autographe, sf. Ji- m. autogra- 
 phy, original writing 
 Automate, am. automaton; a 
 
 simpleton 
 Aiitomnal, e. a. autumnal 
 Aulomne, af. autumn 
 Autonomie, autonomy; liberty 
 Autopsie, autopsy; meditation 
 Autorisation, impowering 
 Autori8er,oa . to im >io iccr; justify 
 S' — , pr. to * get credit 
 Autorild, af. authority; power 
 Autour, pr. about, round 
 Autour, sm. goss-hawk 
 Autre, pr. other, another [fore 
 Autrefois, ad. formerly, hereto- 
 Autrefols, af. another time 
 Autrement, ad. otherwise; also 
 Autrepart, elsewhere 
 Autruche, af. ostrich 
 Autrui, am. others, other people 
 Auvent, pent-house; fence 
 Auvernat, a sort of red heady 
 
 wine 
 Aux, art. pi. to the 
 Auxiliaire, 2. a. aurJ/iary 
 Axe, sm. axis, axle-tree 
 Axiilaire, 2. a. axillary 
 Axiiiomancc, sf. —maney 
 Axiome, am. axiom, maxim 
 Ay, aye, int, ay! oh! ah I 
 Ayeul, am. grandfather 
 AyeuJe, af. grandmother 
 Ayeux, am. pi. forefathera 
 Aze, am. an ass 
 Azimut, azimuth 
 Aziinutal, e. a. azimuthal 
 Azur, am. lapis latuli, azure 
 Az\ir,8ky-eotour 
 Azuri, e. a. ahy-colourad 
 
 A/.yine, 2. a. unleavened 
 Azynu's, sm. atymea 
 A/yiiiile,a. aiymite 
 
 B 
 
 B— niol, sm. n-ftat 
 B-quarre, B-sharp 
 Babel, (tourdft,) af. confuttk 
 
 place or ajfair 
 BalHiiirre, sm. butter-milk, viif 
 Babiche, sf. lap-dog 
 Babiction, sm lap-dog 
 Rahil, ehat, talkativeness 
 Knbillard e. a. chatterer, prattU 
 Bahiller, va. to chat, prattle 
 Babiiie, sf. Up of beasts 
 Baliinlf, bauble, toy 
 Babord, sm. larboard 
 Baltouche, */. .Asiatic slippers 
 Babouin, sm. baboon; simpleton 
 Baliouincr, v. play the rogue 
 Bac, sm. ferry-boat 
 Bacaliau, stock-fish 
 Baccaiaureat, bachelorship 
 Bacclianalc, sf. tumultuous rf» 
 
 hauch; Bacchanal 
 nacchanales, Bacchua's fexat 
 Bacchanal iser, vn. to b*i.£Aana 
 
 Use; to revel 
 Bacchante, sf. termegmnt; bae 
 
 chant 
 Baclia, sm. a bashaw 
 Bachelette, af. damsel 
 Bachcli3r, am. baehelo%- uf arts, 
 
 a knight 
 Bachiqiie, 2. a. drunken, merry 
 Bachot, sm. wherry 
 nacholage,wherryman''abusineSk 
 Bachoteur, wherryman 
 Bacler, va. to * make foal; eoik 
 
 elude 
 Baculer. to thrash, cudgel 
 Baculoin^trie, sf. —metrf 
 Badaud, e. s. booby; cockney 
 N. B. Badaud at Paris ansa ^ 
 
 to the word Cockney in Londa 
 Badaudage, aillintta 
 Badatider, vn. to gape about 
 Badaiiderle, sf. silly behaviout 
 Badi^eon, sm. plaster of Parit 
 itadigeonner, va. to plaster w>tt 
 
 plaster of Paris 
 Badin, e. c 4. playful, wanton 
 
 ^' 
 
BAI 
 
 BAL 
 
 DAL 
 
 it 
 
 !i 
 
 P 
 eonfutm 
 
 teita 
 
 er, prtUiU 
 
 prattle 
 
 sta 
 
 I 
 
 e slippfrs 
 i; aimjdetot 
 le rogue 
 
 orship 
 luUuout d» 
 
 ft*4.iArtna- 
 
 a^Aiit; 
 
 &a« 
 
 \el 
 
 'Ifft- f'f «♦"'«. 
 
 jjfcen, merrv 
 
 in'tbuainet* 
 
 tan 
 
 Ve fast; to% 
 
 \udgtl 
 \melrf 
 eockntf 
 krinanaxrr 
 
 tte about 
 behavioin 
 pr of Par if 
 blaster vi'tk 
 
 Biutlimge, sm. sport, play 
 Itiuliiiait, ahorse, ofrt'srrve 
 HiuliiD-iiiont, ad. wnnianhj 
 Bmlinn, sf. light walking awi*ch 
 nu(iiiinr, va. tojitil, plnij 
 Badiiieric, sf.jesi.; silly trifle 
 liudiues,pl. small tonga 
 Uat'etas, sm. a sort of cotton 
 Bntbucr, va. to ridicule; abuse 
 Bufrc, sf. gatllivg 
 Balrer, vn to guttle 
 Bat'nnir, so s. guttler 
 Bagage, sm. baggage, luggnge 
 Ba^arre, sf braid, strife, agiay 
 Banraleile, trifle, toy 
 Bagatelle, mt. stuff I away I 
 
 — Vive la bagatelle, avsay with 
 
 sorrow and care 
 Oagatellier, sm. trificr 
 Bagatelliste, toy-mnn 
 BiigiiP, sm. the place where Vie 
 
 Turks confine their slaves 
 Bagnolet, »/n. Bugiinlettc, sf. a 
 
 kind of woman's head-dress 
 Bague, sf. ring 
 Bague sauvcs, clear, safe 
 Baguenaude, bladder-nut 
 BagUfnaudcr, vn. to trifle 
 Baguenaudier, sm. trifler 
 Baguer, va. to baste; to * give 
 
 rings and jewels to one's bride 
 Baguette, sf. wand; rod; stick 
 Baguettes, pi. ganteU>jte 
 Baguier, am. ring-case 
 Baluit, trunk 
 Baluitior, trunk-makr.r 
 Bai, e. a. buy-coloured 
 Bai-bruri, brown-bay 
 Kiii-chatain, of a ch'!snut colour 
 Bai-clair, bright bay 
 Bai-dor6, yellow dun 
 Bai-niirouette, bt ight dappled 
 
 bay 
 Bale, sf. bayberry;flam; gap 
 Bale, baygulf 
 Baigner, va- to bathe; soak; to 
 
 water 
 Baigneur, se. s. bather; bagnio- 
 keeper 
 Baigiioir, sm. bathing-place 
 Baignoire, sf. bathing-tub 
 Bail, sw /case 
 Raile, the Venetian ambassador, 
 
 at Constant'Hople ; a judge, in 
 
 Languedoc 
 
 Bailie, sf. large sea-tub 
 
 Haiil<!in«>nt, sm. yawning 
 
 Haillt'i', vn. to gape, yawn 
 
 liaillcr, va. to * give, reach, de- 
 liver 
 
 —a furuie, to lease; * let out 
 
 HAilleur, se. s. yawner 
 
 Bailleur, sm. leaser 
 
 bailleresse, sf. leaser 
 
 Baiili, bailiff; judge; seneschal 
 
 Bailliagc, bailiwirk 
 
 Baillive, sf. bailiff's wife 
 
 Kaillon, sm. gag 
 
 Bi'iillonner, va, to gag 
 
 Haiti, sm. bath, bagnio 
 
 Baiii-ii:arie, balneum marim 
 
 Bajoue, sf. kog'a cheek 
 
 Baiiain, sm. a solemn Turkish 
 holiday 
 
 Baiseinains, af. pi, complinents, 
 service 
 
 Baisenient, sm. kissing 
 
 Baiscr, sm. kiss, buss 
 
 BaiHeur, se. a kisser 
 
 Baisottcr, va. to kiss often 
 
 Baissc, sf. drminulion in value 
 
 Baisser, v. to * let down; bow; 
 sloop; lower; * strike; de- 
 crease; * fall; * sink 
 
 Balssiere, sf. tilt; sediment 
 
 Baisure, hissing crust 
 
 Bal, sm. a ball, dance 
 
 Buladt', sf. a ballad 
 
 Baladirie, e. s, dancer at shows; 
 buffoon; fop 
 
 Balafre, .</. gash; slash; rent 
 
 Balafrer, va. to slash; gash 
 
 Balai, sm. broom; besom 
 
 liaiaia (rubis) a fine ruby; a very 
 red pt 111 pie 
 
 Balance, sf- balanci.; libra; scale 
 
 Balance, sm. a balance {,in danc- 
 ing) 
 
 Balancement, balancing 
 
 Balancer, va. to balance, poise, 
 waver 
 
 Se , * awing; hover 
 
 Balancier, sm. balance-maker; 
 balance of a watch' fly of a 
 jack; beam of the scales 
 
 Balancincs, sf. pi. lifts 
 
 Balan(;oir, sm. see-saw 
 
 Balandran et IJnlandras, nJd 
 fashioned great coat; ill * 
 made garment; clumay-fcllow 
 
 Bftlayer, va. to * twcep 
 Balayer, to kill, or * drive <ml 
 
 or from a post {in war) 
 Balayour, se. s- sweeper; n 
 
 bruoin man, or woman 
 Balayures, sf. pi. sweep rngt' 
 
 what the sea throws up 
 Balbutienient, sm. stammering 
 Baibutier, vn. to stammer; lisp 
 Batcon, sm. balcony 
 Baldaquin, canopy 
 Maieine, sf. whale, whalel one 
 Baleinon, sm. young whule 
 Balenas, pizile of a whale 
 Bnievre, sf. under lip 
 Balise, buoy, or must 
 Baliser, v. to * set buoys, maatt 
 Balistaire, a military officer 
 
 among the Romans 
 Baliste, sf. balista 
 Balivage, sm. the marking aj 
 
 pollards in a forest 
 ^nWvvvin, pollard^ slander 
 Balivernor, vn. to trifle 
 Balivernts«,.s/. pi. ribaldry,triflea 
 Ballade, sf. ballad, song 
 Ballant, a. swinging 
 Balls, sf. bulla, bull; bale 
 Ballerainiie, a cross-bar shot 
 Bailer, V7i. to dance 
 Ballet, sm. interlude; ballet 
 Ballon, sm. football; balloon; 
 
 sort of boat in Siarn 
 Ballon a(!rostatique, air balloon^ 
 
 vid. Ai^rostat 
 Ballonnier, football-maker 
 Bal unable, 2. a. belonging ta the 
 
 baths 
 Balot, sm. bale, packet 
 Balotade, sf. bounding of a horat 
 Bnlotation, Imlloting 
 Balote, voting-ball 
 Balotor,t7n .{0 ballot; diseusa; to9» 
 Balotin, sm. the boy who rcceivea 
 
 the voting-ballySi-e. also a small 
 
 bale; sort of orange-tree 
 Balourd, e. s. loggerhead 
 Baiourderic, Balourdise, af ak 
 
 surdity 
 I'alsamine, baham 
 nalsiiiiiique, '.'. a. balaavut 
 i^aiiistiade, sf. baluster, raila 
 Halustio, sm. rail, baluster 
 Bnii?stre, e. a, or^>amente4 tdti 
 
 balusterat or raHa 
 
30 
 
 BAN 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAIl 
 
 Baliistn'r, va. to rail in 
 
 Bitlzun, liluJ;^ or ditij/iorse 
 
 Hiuiibiii, S'li. a built: 
 
 Uauihooliade, sf. j/rotc.ti/ue pic- 
 tures 
 
 llauib«.che, skrim; piii>[ict 
 
 Buiiil)()ii, Sill, baini'/ou, sort of In- 
 dian cime 
 
 Ban, hiinin; outlninrij; cxilt 
 
 Bntr:il, e. a. amuuoii 
 
 Biiiuilitu, sf. thi! riifhts of a ma- 
 nor 
 
 Baiiune, sf. banana 
 
 Banaiiier, sm. bun tna-tme 
 
 Banc, tvuk; bcnc/i; scut; pew; 
 form; iaml 
 
 Bnnc dt!t^al)!fi, sand-bank 
 
 Baiic (III R( i, Kinir's bench 
 
 — couiiiion, ,innin:in picas 
 
 Pmics, pi. )Ki')Uz dispatiUions 
 
 B iiralln, .>t/. little bandy-legged 
 woman 
 
 n.lticello, luHj form 
 
 Baiicroclie, .s*,t.. littli: bandy-leg- 
 ffiul man 
 
 Bauda^;;, baud'i<rc; tru.i$; bind- 
 in f^r iron pl;ta.i 
 
 BaiidarzistK, tra.^s- maker 
 
 Baiide, sf. band; fillet; gang; 
 link: Uironjr; .^idf. 
 
 Baii(i(!.iii, sm. tin t; veil; peak; 
 iereatk,-—l]iu' irrosso pension 
 est 1111 ^raiiit baiKiuaii, a large 
 peiution is n t'lirk ncil 
 
 Bandelette, .•?/■. tittlx fillet 
 
 BaJider, oa. to * bind; stirrup; 
 * bnid; * stand; cock; bandy 
 
 Se — , vr. to corner; overlook; 
 unite in a league 
 
 Baiidcreaii, sm. string for a 
 trump ft 
 
 B.*iiderolle, sf. streamer; banac- 
 
 ' rol 
 
 Bandit, sm, robber; pander 
 
 Baiiddulior, oairabond 
 
 Bandoiiliere .*;/. bandoleer; 
 shonlder-bdt 
 
 Ranlicue, precinct 
 
 Raiuu', tilt fur a hoat; cabin 
 
 Haniipr, «i. to cover with a tilt 
 
 nairit'r?t, «. m. banneret 
 
 Hanjietiii, sm. a caitf 
 
 Baniietto, sf. surt of bosket; a 
 eortain nnmlicr of liidis 
 
 Bantiit^ro, banner^ standard 
 
 Hnnnir, va. to banish 
 Se — , nr. to to it /id rate from 
 Kaiiiii.sshUlu, i2. u. banishable 
 naiiiiiMsemont, am. exile 
 liaiii|ite, sf. bank 
 itaiu|ueroMtc, bankruptcy 
 naiigtieroutier, e.a. bankrupt 
 nani|iiKt, am. a bani/uet^feast 
 Bantiuetcr, vn. to feast 
 Baiiqiu'teur, sm.feaslcr 
 liaiu|uetto, sf. raised way 
 Haii()itier, am. banker 
 |]a|)leine, baptism 
 naptisiiiul, e. baptismal 
 Itaptiste, 8. baptist 
 Baiiuet, bucket; tray: trough 
 Ra(]uotcr, v. to scoop out water 
 Baqiiciures, sf. pi. droppings 
 Bar, sm. handbarrGW, barb 
 Baraqiie, sf. barrack, hut 
 i)ara<;niiin, am. gibberish; cant 
 narngotiinage, gibberish; cant 
 Baranouiner, v. to * speak gib- 
 berish 
 Barasinuineur, oe. toho speaks 
 
 gibberish 
 Barraqiier, va. to make barracks 
 Barratte, sf. a churn 
 Rarrater, vr.to chum, cheat 
 Barbacaiie, sf. kind of fort; a 
 barbicai 
 
 Barharc, 
 
 a. a. barbarous; 
 
 rude; barbarian 
 narbarrtnetit, ad. barbarously 
 nar>)arit!, .sf. b:irharit.u; rudeness 
 Barbarismu, sm. barbarism 
 Barbti, cf. beard; lappet; flap- 
 pet; waddle; barbie 
 Rarbe, am. a liurbary horse 
 Raibos, .sf. p'. whiskers of a cat, 
 i<-c. feathers of a guiit, bar- 
 bies, fins 
 Rarb6, e. a. bearded 
 Rarhoau, .sm. a. barbel 
 Rarbol6, e. a. bearded 
 Rarborie, af. profession of shav- 
 ing 
 Rariiot, am, a sp-miel, a tell-tale 
 Rariiotte, sf. jitomacherfor nuns 
 Karbiclie, lap-dog 
 Rarbichon, .fwt. smaU lap-dog 
 Rarliier, a barber, tunsor 
 Rarliifier, va. to shave 
 RarbilloR, sm. little barbel 
 Barboii, agraybcard 
 
 Rarl)on, nn. a. morose; peevish 
 RaibuiiiiU';u, sm. pccitishneaa 
 Rarbotc, sf. eel-pout 
 R<irbu<t>r, v. to mutter; inuddU 
 Rarbutetir, am. a dunce 
 Rarbotiiib, sf. worm-aeed 
 Rarbouillage, sm. daubing; no» 
 
 sense 
 Barbotiillcr, va. to daub; pcrf lex; 
 
 scribble 
 Se — , vr. to daub one'' a act; 
 
 lose oner's character 
 Barbouilleiir, se. dauber; aerik 
 
 bier 
 Rarbu,e. a. bearded 
 Rarbue, sf. a dab, quiekaet^ era 
 Rarbuqiiet, a7n. chap; acab 
 Rarcarullo, sf. a Venetian ballad 
 Rardanc, af. burdock 
 Rarde, bard; slice of bacon 
 Rardcau, sm. shingle 
 Rarder, va. to coocr with a alia 
 
 of bacon; to bard 
 Rardon, sm. partition 
 Rardeur, day-labourer 
 Rardot, small mule; drudge; t» 
 
 complete book 
 Rarg(', sf. a barge; boat 
 Rarf?uitriiage, am. haggling 
 Rar!;ui!,'»t'r, haggle; waver 
 Bart?ni<;nciir, se. a. hagsrler 
 Raril, sm. barrel, rundlct 
 Rariilct, keg; barrel of a watch 
 Rariolage, medley of coloura 
 Rarioln, e. speckled 
 Rariiabite, sm. barnabite 
 Ra:iiacle, sf. sea- duck 
 Raroclier, va. to daub 
 Ruronti'tre, sm. barometer, IBM 
 
 tber-irhiss 
 Rar(Hii6trique, 2. a. — trital 
 Raron, sm. ' baron 
 Raroiiiiat;e, baronage 
 Rarniiru-t, a baronet 
 Raronne, */. baro.xeaa 
 Raroiuiie, barony 
 IJanxpift, '2. a. rough; odd 
 liaroscopc, .s7;i. baroscope, hm 
 
 meter 
 Rarot, a beam 
 lUirnliii, small beam 
 r.a"]Uo, sf. a bark 
 Rat Mif;r()iie, little fishing-h»llt 
 Rarrat'e, sm. passage-toll 
 Rarratjor, toll-gatherer 
 
sk 
 
 IdU 
 
 rflexi 
 
 ace; 
 gerih 
 
 et, tin 
 
 I* 
 ibalUd 
 
 on 
 
 i a slid 
 
 idge; t» 
 
 t 
 
 
 ling 
 
 i 
 
 ■■4 
 
 jLVtr 
 irler 
 
 =^ 
 
 n 
 
 let 
 
 % 
 
 a toatch 
 
 
 dours 
 
 i 
 
 te 
 
 cwr, »•* 
 trital 
 
 odd 
 nope, fc« 
 
 ItoU 
 
 BAS 
 
 9ti"C, */. a bar; spar; whip- 
 
 fitaff; croaa-bar; barrier 
 Bam's, pi. pari of a horse's ne- 
 ther jaw 
 Barrcau, sm. bar; little bar; 
 
 court; lawyers 
 Barrer, va. to bar; * stop; * knit 
 
 fast: erase 
 Barrette. sf. bonnet, car 
 Barricaae, barricad-- 
 Barricader, va. to harricade 
 Bari itire, sf. barrier; hinderance; 
 
 gate; list 
 Bari'iquu, hogshead 
 Barriquot, sm. small barrel 
 Bu.tliivclk',af.large red partridge 
 Bai'sea, sf. pi. canister (jk which 
 
 tea is brought from China) 
 Bas, 8C. a. low, shalloiv, base; 
 
 mean; faint; .^hort 
 Ba9 tbnd, sm.flat, shallo 
 
 — peuple, populace, mob 
 
 — rt'Iief, basso relievo 
 Baa, sm. a stocking, hose 
 Bas, ad. down, low 
 
 Bas, sm. bottom; foot; lower 
 part 
 
 Basaite, sm. a kind of black mar- 
 ble; a touchstone 
 
 Basane, sf. tanned shecp^s lea- 
 ther 
 
 Ba^anti, e. a. tawny 
 
 Basbord, sm. tiie larboard 
 
 Bascule, sf. swipe; swing gale; 
 see-saw 
 
 Base, basis 
 
 Baser, va. to settle; fix, establish 
 
 Basilic, sm. basilisk; sweet basil 
 
 Basil icon, —con 
 
 Basilique, sf. stately church, 
 court of justice 
 
 Basilique, 2. a. busilical 
 
 Basin, sm. dimity 
 
 Basuciie, sf. the company of law- 
 yers^ clerks of the parliament 
 of Paris 
 
 Basochicn, sin. an officer of the 
 company of lawyers^ clcr'ts 
 
 Basque, sf. skirl of a doublet 
 
 Basse, the bass, in music 
 
 Basse r/Ontiuue, a thorough bass 
 
 — taille, counter tenor 
 
 — de viole, bass viol 
 Basse-cour, poultry yard 
 Basse-fosee, dungeon 
 
 BAT 
 
 Basst- voile, the main or foresail 
 
 liassfii, pi. shallows, flats 
 
 liasseuieut, ad. lowly, meanly 
 
 Basscssu, sf. base action 
 
 Basset, sm. terrier-dog of a low 
 stature 
 
 Basseitc, sf. a basset., a game 
 
 Uii&^iers, sm. pi. Jlats; huip of 
 sands 
 
 Biissiii, sm. basin; pan; vase; 
 scale 
 
 , a wet dock 
 
 Bassiue, .•./. a pan 
 
 lius^iier, oa. to warm, butht 
 
 Basoiiiet, sm. small bust nor pan; 
 nozzle; pan of a gun 
 
 , (fliMir butter jiotccr 
 
 Basaiiiuire, sf. warming pan 
 
 Bassoii, sm. bassoon 
 
 Bastaiit, u. a. sufficient 
 
 Baste, ait. int. be it so 
 
 Basie, sf. basket, sort of stuff 
 made with the bark of trees 
 
 Baste, sm. basto, ace of clubs 
 
 Baster, va, to suffice 
 
 Basterue, «/. a cait 
 
 Bastide, sm.neat country seal {so 
 called in Pro react) 
 
 Bastille, sf. the iJastile 
 
 Bastille, e. a- fortified with tow- 
 ers {in heraldry) 
 
 liastioii, sin. bulwark; Imstion 
 
 Bastionii^, e. a. in the form of a 
 bastion 
 
 Bastoiiiiade, sf. ba.^tinado 
 
 BastoiiiKir, va. to bastinado; 
 cudgel 
 
 Bat, sm. pack-saddle; tail 
 
 Bataille, sf. a battle, fight 
 
 Batailier, vn. to struggle hard 
 
 Bataillon, sm. battalion 
 
 Batatd, e. a. s. bastard, wild; 
 false; mongrel 
 
 Balardcau, sm. a dam 
 
 FJaturdieie, sf. nursert 
 
 liiltardise, bastardy 
 
 Bateau, sm. boat 
 
 Batelage, trick; fare 
 
 Batelt^e, sf. fare, boatfuU. — Une 
 lmtt'l6e de Kfris, a threat crowd 
 
 Batfkit, sm. Utile boat 
 
 Hatcleur, vicrry-a^idrcw ; jug- 
 gler 
 Batelier, waterman 
 Hateino, baptism, christening 
 
 BAV 
 
 91 
 
 fioUT, ra. to saddle with a tack 
 
 siiiLule 
 I5;i I wxyimmaktr of paek-sud Ilea 
 Ii;Uil'ui<M', VII.. to romp; to <t'j 
 Bi'iUnitMit, sm. hudlnig; ship 
 I'iitir, vn. to * liuild; to bastt 
 Batiser, to baptize, c/iristen 
 Biilisse, sf. the buildivg 
 Batisscur, sm. great builder 
 Batiste, baptist 
 l!;lti^<tl^ sf. eainbric, lawn 
 JkUislt re, sm. church-eertifica1» 
 Baluii, a stick, .-itujj', cudgil 
 l^atouiiLT, va. to cudgel; scott 
 
 ciincil 
 I'atoniiet, sm. a tipcat 
 Buloimior, stuff man 
 nutlagi!, thi asking 
 Batlaut, clapper folding; beat 
 
 iiig 
 Batto, sf. rammer; paving bcetlt 
 , b«?aur ; sloping bench 
 
 bolster; tail of a Jish 
 Battu a beui re, churn-staff 
 Battcineut, sm. beating; cla^t 
 
 ping; sUnnpivg 
 Battel ie, .s/. bafery; squabtle 
 
 — dt; cuisine, kitc.'ien tackle 
 Bat'ewi, se. s. beater. tbrusluT 
 Battcur de pav6, sm. idle felloe 
 
 — en ;;;raiij;(', a thrasher 
 Battciirs d'estrade, scouts 
 Battuir, banidure, beetle 
 Battologie, ef. tautology 
 Battre, j«. to * beat; strike; bat' 
 
 ter 
 Se— , vr. to *fivht 
 Se I'ainh-, to * grl onr^s self bra\ 
 Battre I'estradi', to scour; scout 
 
 — luonnoye, to coin 
 
 — le ble, to thrash corn 
 
 — le beurre, to churn 
 
 — It's cartes, to shuffle 
 
 — des n)aims, to * clap 
 
 — de I'aiie, to fl,ap,fi utter 
 V>w\\u;v»,sf. pl.hreukcrs; shclr$S 
 'J'lvard, e. *-. boaster; babbler 
 na\ arder, vn. tn toast 
 Bavarderie, sf. boasting 
 Bavaroise, tea sweetened 'PitA 
 
 syrvp of cupillaire 
 Jiiiui\n,sm. a harrier; large hnuni 
 Baudet,«?i ass; tnssci; hammock 
 Wawh'M'T, shnuldir bilt 
 Bavf, sf. silver, drivel 
 
Vi 
 
 DEC 
 
 BEN 
 
 UER 
 
 Bavtif, vn. to atii/er, drivel 
 IJavi'tUj, a/, a bib 
 HtiViMir, Be. a. ulibbercr 
 Baveuse (cliair) af. prowl fleah 
 Huvociiur, oa. lo print diinltj 
 Baugu, af. soil of a wild boar; 
 
 aortof mortar; aort nfdrujfget 
 Bnuine, am. balm; balaaiii 
 Bauatier, balm-tree 
 Bavoch^, e. a. rough; dim; 
 
 clumay 
 Bavulet, am. kead-dreaa 
 Bavolutte, af. eoantry laaa 
 Bayer, vn. to gape 
 Bayette, af. a kind of baize 
 Bayeiir, se. a. a gaper 
 Bayonnetle, af. bayonet 
 B6aiit, e- a. gaping; open 
 B/!at, e. a. aaactinunious 
 Beatification af. —tion 
 BdatiHer, vai to beatify 
 K^atilique, 2. a. beat{fie 
 B^atiiles, af. tit-bita, ^ibleta 
 Beatitude, —tude; bliaa 
 Beau, be), lielle, a. fine; hand- 
 
 aome; beautiful; fair 
 Beau-pere, ara. father-in-law 
 Beau-fils, aon in-law 
 
 — frere, brother-iu'lav 
 Belle-mere, af. mother-in-law 
 
 — fille, daughter-in-law 
 
 — sueur, aiater-in-law 
 Beau, am. excellence, fiuencaa 
 Beaucoup, ad. much, many 
 Beau-pr6, am. bowsprit 
 Beaut^, af. beauty; fineneaa 
 B(?c, am. beak; bill; nib; anout 
 Bee d'aiguiere, gullet 
 Bec-tlc-OM'biii, pincera; halberd; 
 
 eane with a curoed head 
 
 — de lainpe, aockct 
 
 — dtt lerre, point 
 •— de plume, nib 
 
 *- dc cigogne^ ou bee de grue, 
 geranium;atorkbill,ot crane'a- 
 bill 
 
 ftec de lievre. hare lip 
 
 B^carre, a b aharp in music 
 
 B^cassc, af. woodcock 
 
 B^casse de tiier, aca-pie 
 
 B6ca8sean,;/n.a young woodcock 
 
 B^casAne, af. a anipe 
 
 Becfigue, am. beccajigo 
 
 B6che,'j/, a apade 
 
 B^ch^c, ou bccqu6e, bill-full 
 
 Bficboi', oa. to dig 
 
 Utiuliique, 2. a. pectoral, atoma- 
 
 chic 
 Oec<{u6e, af. billful 
 Uecqiieier, va. to * peck 
 Ueduiiie, af. paunch, gata 
 Uedeau, am. bccdln, otrger 
 Bedoii, am. fat man; tabret 
 Beer, ca. to gape; hanker 
 Bellroi, am. belfry; alarm-bell 
 tiegayeineiit, stammering 
 B^jjiiyer, ir. to atammer, * lisp 
 Boguu, "2. a. a. stammerer 
 Btiguoule, af. a ailly conceited 
 
 woman 
 B^guiii, am. biggin, cap 
 B6guiiiage, nunnery 
 R6guinc, af. atale maid; 7iun 
 Bejnuiie,«/a. young bird; a booby 
 Ueigiiet, a fritter 
 Beirain, one of the Thtrkish lenta 
 Bel, a. fine, hamlaome, vid. Ueau 
 B6landre, af. bilander, a amall 
 
 coasting veasel 
 BAIant, 6. a. bleating 
 Heleinetit, am. bleating 
 B6ler, vn. to bleat 
 Belette, af. weasel 
 Bolier, ram; Aries; battertng- 
 
 ram 
 Beliiige, tf. sort of linaey-wolaey 
 Belitre, am. a acoundrel 
 Beliirerie, sf. roguiahneaa 
 Belle, af. a handsome woman 
 Belle-de-nuit, night-shade 
 BcKe-fiile, sf. danghler-in-law 
 Belle-soBur, aisternn-law 
 Bel lenient, ad, aoftly 
 Bcllig^rant, e. a. at war 
 Belliqucux, se. wartial, warlike 
 Bcllut, te. pretty 
 Belouse, af. billiard, hazard 
 Bclouser, va. to hazard 
 Se — , vr. to * miatake 
 Belv6der, *7«. a turret; terrace 
 Ri!;inol, ab fiat in music 
 R6inulis^, ti. a. marked with a 
 
 fiat 
 B^n6dicit6, sm, grace before 
 
 meals 
 B6n6dicte, an electuary 
 Benediction, af. a blessing 
 Benefice, am. benefit, living 
 — simple, ainecure [ing 
 
 —- jI charge d'ikmes a pariah lio- 
 
 B6neflcpnce, af. bounty 
 Ueiiuticiul, e. a. belonging U t 
 
 benefice 
 Buiiuticivr, am. incumbent 
 Bf net, a. a. aillij: a ninny 
 Bunt; vole, 2. a. kind, friendly 
 itenignement, ad. kindly 
 Buitigniiu, .tf. — ly, goodness 
 ttdu'm, m. Bon^ne,/. a. benifft 
 Henjamin, am. a darling child 
 BiMijoiii, am. benjamin (a gum 
 Henir, va. to blcsa, preacrve 
 Uunit, e. Buni, e. a. bleas44 
 
 praised; holy 
 Benitier, am. holywatcr pot 
 Itequcier va. to * peck 
 Beqiiillai'd, am. one that walks 
 
 with a crutch; old dotard 
 Bequille, sf. a crutch 
 Hequiller, vn. to walk with 
 
 crutchea 
 Bercail, am. ahaep-fold; pale 
 Borceau, crau,- ; bower; vault; 
 
 beginning 
 Bercer, va. to yozk, amuae 
 Se — , vr. to fiiMcr one's aelf 
 Bcrganie, sf. ao.t of hangings 
 Berganiotu, bergnmot pear; es- 
 sence, perfume, a sort of scent- 
 
 ed snuff 
 Berge, high beach, barge 
 llerger, am. ahrpherd 
 Bergere, af. ahepherdeas 
 — , aort of womaa'a cap, sort of 
 
 easy elbow chair 
 Bergerie, ahccp-j fid, flock 
 Borgeries, pi pastorals 
 Bergeronnutte, af. wagtail; eoun 
 
 try laaa 
 Bergerot, sm. little ahcpherd 
 Bnrichot, hcdge-aparrow 
 Beril, beryl 
 
 Berle, af. water paraley 
 Borline, a bcrlin 
 Bcrlingot, or Brelingot, svt. smei 
 
 carriage, gig 
 Berlue, sf. dimneaa of sight 
 Burme, a berm; covered way 
 Bernable, 2. a. who deaerves Is 
 
 be tossed in a blanket 
 Rernardiere, .sf. aort of pear 
 Berne, toss in a blanket; tx 
 
 oversight 
 Bernement, sm. tossittjf ti t 
 
 blanket; banter 
 
BIA 
 
 Bir. 
 
 BIM 
 
 93 
 
 Ba iier, va, to * tusa in a blank- 
 I !; to ridicule 
 
 Hernuur, am. lonsir in a blank- 
 et 
 
 Reriiicles, af, pi. nothing; pshaw 
 
 Office, sf. a tcallct 
 
 Bcj uclur, am. btgsfar 
 
 Besaigie, 2. a. sourish 
 
 Ueciuigiic, af. a twy-bill 
 
 Beeaiit, am. beaant 
 
 Be.»ic\v.i-, af. templvrglanscs 
 
 Diteogne, icorA, labour 
 
 Bnsugnur, vn. to work 
 
 Beauiii, am. wantyiiec:^ Luk 
 
 Bcsson, no a twin 
 
 BestiHcc, sf, nninnif 
 
 Bestial re, am, one tJtat is expoacd 
 io wild bcasta 
 
 Bestiul, 0. a. beastly,, bruliah 
 
 Bestiuleinent, ad. bcastlij 
 
 Bostiulit^, af. beastliness 
 
 BeHtiaux, sm. pi. cattle 
 
 Bestiolc, af. little beast., insect; 
 a young fool 
 
 Bestion, sm. wild beast 
 
 Bi'ta, am. aimpleton; booby 
 
 B^tail, cattle 
 
 Betii, sf. beaat, brute, blockhead 
 
 Bete fauve, wild deer 
 
 — noire, wild bear 
 
 — asiiie, an ass 
 B^tr.l, am. betel 
 Bfitentent, ad. aillily 
 B6tille, sf. a aort of muslin 
 BAlise, stupidity y folly 
 Buloine, betony 
 
 Bctte, beet 
 
 Betterave, red beet 
 
 Bcuf, am. vid. Bueuf, 
 
 Bcuglement, bellowing 
 
 Beiiglet, vn. to bellow; low 
 
 Deuirc, am. butler 
 
 Bpurr<i, butter-pear 
 
 Beiirit'e, sf. bread and butter; 
 buttcrjlower ^ 
 
 B«urrer, va. to butter '*''" 
 
 Beurrier, e. a. butter-. idler 
 B6vue,/. oversight.^ mistake 
 Bt^zoard, sm. beioar stone 
 Blais, slope, angle, way, bias 
 Riaiseiiieiit, fetch, shift 
 Biaistr, va. to shuffle, dodge 
 Riaisoiir, sm. a shuffler 
 Biarqiie, sutler, caterer 
 8iu88P, «/. raw silk 
 
 Uiberon, ne. *. tippler; the 'ip of 
 
 a vessel 
 Bihic, af. the Bible 
 Uil)li()gia{tli(>, am. —phcr 
 Hil»liogia{»liie, sf. —pity 
 liibliuiiiaiie, am. one that ia mad 
 
 after books 
 Bil)lininaiiie, af. boohishncss 
 Bibliotliocaire, sm. librarian 
 Bibliotlicque, sf. library 
 Bibus, sm. paltry thing 
 Bic<!tic, am. unruly boy; house 
 
 of correction in France 
 Biche, sf. a hind, lup-dog 
 Bichoii, ne. a, lap-dog 
 Bicoque, sf. a paltry town- 
 Bidet, »7n. a pony; a tit; joiner^ a 
 
 bench 
 Bidon, a can 
 Bidorid, little pony 
 Bien, good, wealth, benefit 
 Bien, ad, will, right, many, 
 
 much, very 
 Bien-etre, sm. comfort, ease 
 Bicn-tut, aoon, very aoon 
 
 loin, very far off 
 
 loin de, pr. ao far from 
 
 que, c. although 
 
 Bien loin t\uv., far from 
 Bion-ainic, e. o. *. beloved 
 Bienfainaiice, sf, beneficence 
 
 faisant, e. a. liberal, kind 
 
 fait, am. favour, benefit 
 
 Bienfaitefir, benefactor 
 Bienfai trice, sf. benefactreas 
 Biens fonils, am. pi. landa 
 Bienheureux, se. a. a. blesaed 
 Biennal, a- lastijig two years 
 Biens^ance, */. decency, conve- 
 
 niency 
 Biensc^'antje. a. deccnt,convmicnt 
 Bienveiliaiice, af. good-will, 
 
 free-gift, benevolence, love 
 Bien-venu, e. a. welcome 
 Bien -venue, sf. entrance money; 
 
 initiation; garnish-money; 
 
 happy coming 
 Biere, beer; coffin 
 Bievre, sm. a beaver 
 Biez, water-mill, channel 
 Biffer, va. to erase, cancel 
 Biganic, 2. a. a. twice married 
 Biganiie, */. bigamy 
 Bigarnde, a aour orange 
 Bignrrcau, sm, hard cherry 
 
 Bigarreautier, hard chetry-iree 
 Bigarrer, va. to party-colour, va- 
 
 riegatc 
 Bigarrure, af. variety of colour $, 
 
 medley 
 Bige, sf. chariot and two 
 Biglo, am. a beagle 
 
 y. a. a. aquint-eytd 
 
 Bigler, vn, to aquint 
 Bigne, sf. a bunch 
 Bigorne, sf. an anvil 
 Bigorncau, sm. little rising mt 
 
 yil, periwinkle 
 Bigot, e. a. a. a bigot, hypocritt 
 Bigoturie, af. bigotry 
 Bijou, sm. jewel, pretty seat. — 
 
 J'etit bijou, little darling 
 Bijouterie, sf. jewellery, Urys 
 Bijoulier, am. toyman, virtaoeo 
 Bill, a bill in parlianunt 
 Bilan, account-book 
 Bilboquet, am, a catch; cup and 
 
 ball 
 Bile. af. cholcr, bile, gall 
 — , (colere) anger, passion 
 Riliaire, 2. a. bition.i 
 Bilieux, pe. bilious, choleric 
 Billard, am. billiard, the wns*, <i 
 
 billiard table 
 BiliardiT, vn. to * strike a ball 
 
 twice 
 Bille, sf. billiard-hall, taw, park' 
 
 er^s stick, rolling-pin 
 Billebarcr, va. to checker 
 Bilk'baude, af. confusion, bustle 
 Billcr, va. to * pack with a pack- 
 stick 
 Billot, sm. note, ticket, billet, 
 
 bill, ballot 
 — de lotterie, lottery ticket 
 — doux, love letter 
 — de banque, bank note 
 Billctte, .s/. a sign at a toll; billH 
 Billfcveste, idle trash 
 Billion, sm. thousand millions 
 lUllon, bud coin 
 Billonnage, debasing the coin 
 Billonneinenl, putting off bad 
 
 coin 
 Billoinicr, vn. to * put off ba* 
 
 coin 
 Billoiuicur, sm. j . rger 
 Billot, billet; tBedge; eutgel; 
 
 block 
 Bimbelot, a toy 
 
24 
 
 OIZ 
 
 BLA 
 
 BOB 
 
 Iiiml>(!lotf!rie, sf. toy trade 
 liiiiiliolulior, .iiu. a tuij-inaa 
 niiKirii, aliir<r.; vurt 
 liliifiiru, i. a. biaarij 
 BiiioiiiL'iit, .iia. ili>fi,n/i(f again 
 Biiiur, Oil. to * di<r aif.iin 
 Hiin.'t, .s//(. a saiii;-^:ll 
 Biojjraplu', bioffrajihcr 
 Bio;,'ra|)liic, sf. biography 
 Bi|)t!(it!, 2. a. biped; with two 
 
 feit 
 Bi(|iio, gf. a shc-ffoat 
 ||ii{uut, am. a kid; scale to weigh 
 
 gold 
 Bii|ii<.'lcr, on. to kid 
 Biqitftur, vn. to wrigh money 
 
 joith a momy-scalc 
 Bireiue, sf. a skip with two rows 
 
 of rowers on each. fide 
 Biit'tte, a kind of cai) 
 Btribi, sin. a game of hazard 
 Bis, e. a. brown 
 Bis, int. encore^ over again 
 Bisaieul, great grandfather 
 Bisaicule, sf. great grandmother 
 Bi.sbllle, sf. quarrel, discussion 
 Bisooniu, e. a. ill-shaped, odd 
 Biscutin, sm. sugar-cake 
 Biscuit, biscuit 
 Bise, sf. north-east toind 
 Bisoaii, sni. cut of a diamond^ 
 
 kis.-iing-crust 
 Biseigie, a ruler 
 Bisur, vn. to "grow brown 
 Biset, am. sti-ck-dovr. 
 Bisette, sf. narrow lace 
 Bisettiore, narrom lace-makrr 
 Bison, sm. a sort of wild oi; al- 
 so buffalo W" hirahlry) 
 Bisi|uaillS, horse-i.loths 
 Bis(|ue, sf. bisk, cullis, odda 
 Bissac, sm. a w.iltet 
 BisHoxte, bissextile 
 Bistouri, sm. incision knife 
 Bistre, sf. bistre; jin pared soot 
 Bittor, vn. to bit a cable 
 BitiiiiK!, sm. bitumen 
 Bitiitiimeux, se. a. — nous 
 Biviaire, '2. meeting of two roads 
 Blvoie, .s/. parting of a road 
 Bivouac sm. cxtraordinai-y 
 
 viijht-gunrd 
 Bivoiiaquer, 7m. to pas.'i the 
 
 V ght without ahelter 
 QiBurre 3. a. fantastical, odd 
 
 nizarrcmer , ad. fantastically 
 lti/.ai'i't;rii!, sf, faiUa.iticuliuss, 
 
 oddiicss, whim, caprice 
 Hlatuni, e. a. wan, pale 
 liluiroau, sm, a badger 
 iMilinalMe, ij. a. blameable 
 ni;iuit>, vn. blame, fault 
 Hli'iMiur. va, to blame; ripriinnnd 
 Blanc, he, a, white, clean, blank, 
 
 clear 
 Blanc-Hign6, am. cartc-blanche 
 lilunC'inan^or, a blank manger 
 Hlanc-liec, a noince 
 liillet-bianc, « blank 
 Blanc, a mark at shooting; a 
 
 break; a blank; white sitae of 
 
 the breast of a fowl 
 Blanc, whiting 
 Blunchaillo, sf. young fry 
 Blanchatre, 3. a. whitish 
 Blanche, af. minum 
 Itlanchement, ad. cleanly 
 lijancherio, af. w kits ter' a field 
 DIanciiC't, sm. under-waist-coat 
 ——, printer^ a blanket 
 Blanchtiur, af. whiteness 
 BlaiichinuMit, sm. bleaching; a 
 
 wash j'or silver 
 Blanchir, v» to whiten, clear, 
 
 * grow gray; blanch, wash 
 — au soleil, to bleach 
 niaticliissaige, sm. washing, 
 
 whitening, blcacking 
 Blanchissanr, v, a. whitish 
 Blanchissuriu, af whitening- 
 yard or field 
 Ulauchisseur, am, whitstcr, 
 
 bleacher 
 niancliissf'use,.*/. 7ra.fAcr-K"jma« 
 Hlandices, pi. cajoling, Jlattery 
 Biuiujue, blank lottery 
 BIaiU}iictte, sf. delicate sort of 
 
 white wine; sort of pear; whilc^ 
 
 fricassee 
 niasur, V, to dry up; * burn 
 Se— , t4) impair onc'a health by 
 
 hard drinking 
 Yi\nson,sm.heraldry,blazon,ai'^nis 
 Blasounr'iuent, blazonry 
 Hlasonncr, va. to blazon, traduce 
 Biasonneur, sm.blazoncr, blazer 
 Bla8))li(L>niateur, blasphemer 
 Blaiipheniatoirc, 'i. a. blasphe- 
 mous 
 Blaspheme, sm. blasphemy 
 
 B!af!i)Iii!nu'r, v. to blasphMW* 
 lliatii'i', sin, torn factor 
 Biuvet, corn-Jtower, or blue b» 
 
 tie 
 Bit!, ou bled, corn, wheat 
 Uloclic, 'i. a. s. weak, silly 
 BKmii)!, 'J. a. wan, pale 
 Bleniir, vn. to * grow pale 
 |{|eniif>Ht.'nient, sm. paleness 
 lllereau, vid. lilairi^au 
 Blesrtcr, va, to * hurt, wound.*. 
 
 fend, stair* 
 Sf — , vr, to miscarry, to * be «( 
 
 fen did 
 BIcssure, .if. wound, bruise, injt 
 
 ry 
 Blet, te, a, half rotten 
 Blelto, sf, blit, or btils 
 Bleu, e. a. sm, hlue 
 Uleuatic, -J. a. bluish 
 Bieuir, ca. to * viakeblu 
 Bliiuicr, to cover with blinds 
 Blinderi, sj'.pl. blinds 
 Bloc, sm, ragged marble, block 
 
 lump 
 Bloca^e, ou blocaille, am, rui 
 
 bishy shards 
 Bloc us, sm, blockade 
 Blond, v.a, s, fair, flaxen 
 Bloiul ardunt, red as a carrot 
 Blonde, sf. blond lace; fair w« 
 
 man 
 Blondiu, .<://<. a beau 
 Blondine, sf. a fair girl 
 Bloutiir, on, to * grow fair 
 Blondissant, ante, a, yellom 
 
 golden 
 Bloqner, va, to block up, fill up 
 Blot, sm. log-line 
 Blottir, se blottir, to lay aquat 
 Blouser, va..to * throw a ball in 
 
 to the hazard 
 
 blouser, to fall into a mu 
 ke 
 
 m, a blue-bottle, or etni 
 'oer 
 Bluette, sf. little spark 
 Bluteau, sm. a bolter 
 Bluter, va. to holt, sift 
 Bluterie, sf. bolting-room 
 Blutoir, sm. a bolter; sieve 
 Bobcche, sf. cuvdleatiek'a sot** 
 Bobine, a bobbin, quill 
 Bobiiser, '£a. to wind ailk, .{■«. 
 Bobineus.'^s, sf. winders 
 
noM 
 
 BOR 
 
 ROT 
 
 21 
 
 lue b» 
 
 I 
 
 tilo 
 
 !>und.». 
 )* beiK 
 
 blind* 
 •ble^ block 
 , «m. ruk 
 
 ten 
 
 [t carrot 
 ; fair wo 
 
 \irl 
 fair 
 yellom 
 
 [p, fill up 
 
 ly squat 
 
 Into an«« 
 lie, or e«t 
 
 r 
 
 \oo^ 
 
 1 5tCO0 
 
 \ilk^ .Vc 
 
 <( », sill miial/' ailment, hurt 
 K •;<• '/ i^rof,' lliiikvl 
 111! 'f<;r, i;. a. rural 
 
 ll.i: .ll, * «. .t //<!,' 
 
 Htitli'iit'iii', Utiii J) irckiiitint 
 
 Hifiui', nm. an oz, bmf 
 
 HiLMil', .1 lil imxlo, alivnorlr. hi'rf 
 
 BiyiK?, .v/'. //i' ronirh prickly shell 
 
 of ih .<niit.i 
 Bdiili', sill, s.irt uf sra fisfi 
 'lo;»»Muit'ii, tie.*. // ffipifij 
 Boirc, JVi. t« * drink, soak, blot 
 UoiT';, ««. ro * p,U up loiih an 
 
 affront 
 — — , 8111. drink, driaking 
 Ooi.s, wooiL; dii.rs horns 
 
 cliahlis, chublinh 
 
 tiiil'id, a copsB 
 
 <li! (;liiirp<Mil»', timber 
 
 —^ <!.'( lil, a bedstead 
 lloisiiujo, liiii.'irr, wainscot 
 Roisi!, 0. loaint'cottcd 
 \U)wr, ra. to wainscot 
 Hi)isi;ii<!, sf. waiiiscot 
 Iliti-^-'UX, Si! a. woody 
 itoisillicr, sin. hwr.r of wood 
 |{(iiss(!iiu, a biishit 
 Hoisscl*!*!, >/. bn.'thd fall; as 
 
 math sfTonnd as a bushel of 
 
 loh'iit, Si-c ran sow 
 BoisscliiJr, sin. a turner 
 Boissoii, sf. drink 
 l\n\u^,Jit iimi: to drink new wine 
 Hi)it(!, (I box 
 
 (le iiiDiitro, wntr.h-cnse 
 
 lie pn.'ssf!, ho.iR 
 
 ;'i fii.'^il, tind -T-bot 
 
 a poiuliy, powdi.r-bot 
 
 Boitfiueiit, sin. halting 
 Bitilur, (ui. to * go lame, limp 
 lioilt'iix, Hu. a. s, lame, cripple, 
 
 limping ^ 
 
 Boitit'r, sill, surgeon's caae; box 
 
 of jc.iocls; case-maker 
 ni)l,i;.'( Bolus, a bolus 
 Bol (r.\iiu«^iiii', bole ammoniac 
 Boiubaiico, sf. eating; riot 
 Bomb.iide, a bombard [mcnt 
 IJomlianlfinc-Mil, «/« 'ombard- 
 Bi»inliai<lHr, va to bv... rd 
 )lorubai(iiiT, Sill. — dicr 
 Boiiiliasiii, boiiibaieen 
 Bowjlie, sf a bomb 
 
 BiiinliiMiiont, em. bunching out 
 
 Kmiilxr, i;a. lo swell 
 
 Bun, sin. promise, accrptanrn, 
 
 /ion lis 
 l!i)!i,iii'.(/. good, kind, brave,skil- 
 
 fiit, itcillmt 
 lliiii air, good lark, grace 
 l!<iii"iiiiit, sin. witticism, jeat 
 liiiit, int. pshaw ! 
 — , am. good, clrnr, the creanK 
 — , IH'. sf. dear honey 
 —, ail. Will 
 
 Bofiaci!, .if. calm, ciilmntsa 
 Bijiiassc, "J.a. siliilij good-natured 
 Bimliiiiiiiit're */. box for sweet- 
 meats 
 Boiilioii, am. daivtica 
 Bond, rebound; gambol; skip 
 Bi):i(l(', sf. sluice, Jlonil-gatc ; 
 
 banir, bang-iiole 
 itniidir, vn. to friak, rebound 
 Bondi.ssaiit,e. a. akipping 
 Bondisst'iiinitt, am. frisking 
 de cu3iir, a rising of the sto- 
 mach 
 l^ni\don,hungtatopple,bHng-hule 
 B(ttid(ti)ii(*r, JUL to bung, stop 
 Bondoiinii'src, sf. tooper's tool 
 Boii(ir<in, a bird of prey 
 Boiiluuir, am. happiness, good 
 
 luck, blessing 
 Boiilioinit!, sf. good-nature 
 Boiiifler, va. to < "prooe 
 Boniticution, .if. impronemmt 
 BoiiiK! fortune, good adoenturc; 
 
 ladifs favours 
 Boiiiicuii, sm. buoy 
 HoiiMciiKUit, ad. hoiii St! irell 
 Bonnes, sf. pi. trauu.-i 
 Bonnot, sm. a cap, lonnct 
 Boniiotade,.'/. capping., 'ringing 
 B(»iint!t('r, va. to * cap, ringe 
 Bonneteile, sf hosi'r\s business 
 Bnniu.'tcnr, sm. sharper 
 Bonnetier, cap-maker, hosier 
 Boniictte, sf. a bonnet of a sail 
 Bonte, goodness, kindnesa 
 Bonze, sm. bonze, eh' at 
 Koti'H'toaii, sm. a little wood 
 Buquillon,a paltry wood cleaver; 
 
 shirt, lace 
 Borax, borax 
 
 Bord, edge, brim, brink, shore 
 Bord a fotd, ad. level, even with 
 Bord fnavire,) ship; board 
 
 BoidaiiP, side planks of a ship 
 ISoidiivcr, vn. to Irnrrrse, .iinl 
 Jiiiidi', s/«. hi in, edge, laek 
 BouIl'c, sf. broadsidv, lack 
 liiiidcr, va. to edge, to border 
 
 I let 
 Boidtreau, am. note, account 
 n<irdiiii', sf. frame. edge,boTdef 
 Boit'a),«. a northern 
 I'oret!, sm. north wind 
 Borjrno, "J. a. one-ryed 
 Boiiiiu;, one-eyed man 
 Boi;jiifsso, */. one-eyed iroin/tn 
 BoiijiiilMl!!, sm. a tall one-i-y* 
 
 man 
 Boriiatjc, setting bounds 
 Bonn*, sf, a bound; limit; mil« 
 
 stone; post 
 Uinnd, e. a. ahallow, small, nar- 
 row 
 floriuT, va. to bound, limit, end 
 St! — , vr. to * keep within bun rib 
 Bonioyor, ua. to look over a sur 
 
 face with one eye 
 Bns|)hore, sm. — riis; streighlt 
 Bosquet, thicket, grove 
 Bossiigp, embossment 
 Bosse, «/ bunch on the body; re- 
 lievo; bruise; knot; lump 
 Bossclage, am. arelievo; embiiss- 
 
 ing 
 nosseier, va. lo * work in relitvo 
 Bosaeliire, sf. crimpling 
 Bosseinan, sm. boatswain 
 Bosfette sf. bridle-stud, hos$ 
 Ba«su, e a s. hunch-backed 
 Bos.'inel, sm- a scented tulip 
 Bossner, va. to bruise, batter 
 Bot, .sm. I boat 
 
 liot, pied hot, lame of one foot 
 B()taiii(|iie, sf. botany 
 —, '■i a. botanic, bolanieal 
 Botanisle, .9m. botanist 
 Botaiiolopic!, ,if. botanology 
 Botte, hoot; bunch' thrust; bot 
 
 tie; step of a coach 
 Bot'es, pi. clods of dirt 
 Bottclage, sm. bottling of hay 
 Bottcler, va. to bottle hay 
 Botteleur, sm. maker of hay inu 
 
 bottles 
 Botter, va. * make boots, * pm 
 
 boots on 
 Se— , vr. to * put one's boots an, 
 to clog one's shoes 
 
26 
 
 BOU 
 
 nottine, sf. jockey-boot, buskin 
 Bouc, sn. he-goat ; leathern bud- 
 get; sloven 
 Boucaner, va. to smoke, dry by 
 smoke 
 
 "*-, to hunt oxen 
 f oucanicr, sm. buccaneer 
 
 oucassia, boccassine 
 
 oucaut, a kind of hogshead 
 
 ouche, sf. the mouth 
 
 oucli6e, mouthful, morsel 
 
 oucher, vn. to * atop up^ * shut 
 
 oucher, sm. a butcher 
 Louchcre, sf. butcher-woman 
 Bouciierie, shambles, butchery 
 Poucheture, fence, enclosure 
 Bouclie-truu, sm. pin-basket 
 Bouclioir, lid of an oven 
 Bouclion, stopple, cork, bush 
 Bouctionne, sf. darling, honey 
 Bouchoniier, va. to rub with a 
 
 toisp, rumple. 
 Boucie,9/. buckle; knocker; curl; 
 
 ring 
 —' d'oreille, ear-ring 
 Bouclement, am. ringing 
 Boucler, va. to * buckle; * ring; 
 
 * make an end of; to curl 
 Bouclier, am. buckler, shield 
 Boucoii, am. poison, gudgeon 
 Bonder, vn. to pout, lookffruff 
 Bouderie, sf. pouting. — fis ont, 
 
 toujoitrsqueique ho\ideri&,they 
 
 are aiwaijs wrangling 
 Boudeur, ac. s. who pouts; suJlen 
 Boudln,' sm. black-pudding 
 Boudiae, af. middle knot in a 
 
 glass pane 
 Boudiiiier, sm. pudding-maker 
 BouditiiSre, j/ a little funnel 
 Boudoir, sm. a closet where one 
 
 retires to * be alone 
 
 0U(!, sf. dirt, matter 
 
 ou6c, a buoy 
 
 oueur, am. dustman; scavenger 
 
 otieiix, se, a- muddy, miry 
 
 ouflTant, e. puffing 
 BoufTde, sf. puf; blast; slight fit 
 BoufTer. va. to puff; * be sullen- 
 
 ty angry 
 Bouffette, sf. ear-knot of narrow 
 
 riband 
 Bouflir, va. to bloat, * puff up 
 B»u^asiire,sf.swelling,turgency 
 BnuflTon, no. a- s ^oeose; buffoon 
 
 BOU 
 
 BoutToner, va. to droll; jr.tt 
 BotiirDlinerie, sf. biiffoonry 
 Bouge, sm. a lodge 
 — — , the middle of a cask 
 — — , a budget, or bag 
 
 ', sort of pear 
 Bougeoir, flat wax-candle-stick 
 Bouger, i>». to budge, stir 
 Bougette, sf. budget, or bag 
 Bougie, a wax-candle; hougee 
 Bougier, va. to sear with a waz- 
 
 eandle 
 Bougonner,v».to mutter, beaurly 
 Bougran, am. buckram 
 Boutilaiit, e. a. hot, hasty 
 BouilH, am. boiled neat 
 Bouiliie, af. thick milk, pap 
 Bouillir, vn. to boil; work 
 Bouilloirei af. boiler, kettle 
 Bouillon, am. broth; gust ofpaa- 
 aion; aeething up; puff; bub- 
 ble; froth 
 Bouiilon-blaiic, mullein (a plant) 
 Bouillonement, bubbling up, 
 
 ebullition 
 Bouillonner, vn. to bubble up, 
 
 ffuah out 
 Boulanger, vn. to bake 
 — , am. a baker 
 Boulangere, af. baker' a wife 
 Boulangerle, baking, bakehouae 
 Boule, a bowl, baU 
 Boulcau, am. a birch-tree 
 Bouler, vn. to pout, aa pigeona 
 
 do, to aweU 
 Boulet, am. a bullet, ball 
 Boulette, af. a little ball 
 Boulevard,«m. bulwark, fortreaa 
 Bouleversement,tota/ ooerMroto, 
 
 disorder 
 Bouieverser, va. to ♦ overthrow 
 Bouleux, am. laborious man; 
 
 short thick horse 
 Bouli, a tea-pot 
 Bouiier, a fishing-net 
 Bouliuiic, sf. bulimy, hanger 
 Boutin, am- pigeon' a cooe; put- 
 lack, scaffolding pole 
 Bouline, af. bouline, tack 
 Bouliner, vn. tack about, shift 
 Boulineur, am. a camp thief 
 Bo\i\\n%n\\,bowling- green; grass 
 
 plot 
 Bouli nier, a ship that * goes with 
 a aide wind 
 
 BOU 
 
 Buuloii, iron ptn, steelyard 
 
 weiglit 
 Bouloiuier, va. to fatten; to pir. 
 
 down 
 Bou(|uu, */ a straight passage 
 Boiiquer,v7i.c^; truckle; buckle In 
 Bouquet, sm. a nosegay 
 Bou(iuetiKr, a flowc-r-pot 
 Bouquetitire, sf, nosegay-woman 
 Bouqutitin, sm, a wild (roat 
 Bouquin, old hc-goat''iecher,~- 
 
 Dc vieux boutiuins, old booka 
 Bouquiner, vn. to hunt after »14 
 
 ibooks; to couple as a hare 
 Bouquiuerie, sf, a heap of gvc 
 
 tations from old booka 
 Bouquineur, sm. book-worm 
 Bouquiniste, accond-hand book 
 
 seller 
 Bouracan, barracan 
 Bouracanier, barracan-maker 
 Bourasque, sf. sudden storm, a 
 
 caprice 
 Bourbe, mud, mire 
 Vio\irheiier,sm.wild boar' a breaat 
 Bourbeux, tie. a. muddy, miry 
 Bourbier, sm. slough, plung 
 Bourbillon, matter from a sore 
 Bourcctte, sf. com salad 
 Bourdaiouc, sm. hatband 
 Bourde, sf. sham, fib, fun 
 Bourder. vn. to fib, tell atoriea 
 Bourdeur, se. a. a fibber 
 Bourdillon, am. cleft wood tt 
 
 make casks 
 Bourdon, drone, staff 
 Bourdonnant, e. a. buzzing 
 Bourdonn^, e. a. pometty 
 Bourdonneinent. am humming. 
 ■ buzzing, murmuring [bun 
 Bourdonner, vn. hum; muttrr; 
 Bourdonnet, am. lint 
 Bourg, a country town 
 Bourgade, sf. a little town 
 Bourgage, sm. burgage 
 Bourgeois, burgess, citizen; e<^m 
 
 moner 
 
 , e. a. fit for a citizen 
 
 Burgeoise, sf. dtizen's wife 
 Bourgeoisement, ad. citizen Hm 
 Bourgeoisie,.?/. /reedom of a <vf j 
 
 the citizens 
 Bourgeon, sm. a bud, a pimpit 
 Boiirgeonncr, vn. to bud, * shoo 
 Bourgmostre, am. burgomaster 
 
 scrag 
 ade, J 
 
BOU 
 
 BRA 
 
 BUA 
 
 27 
 
 Bour|i»i6piiic, sf. buckthorn 
 
 IJouriiicliu, bor lire 
 
 Uoiinade, hcatin>ri cuff 
 
 Bounasiiuo, sudden storm; ca- 
 price [stuff 
 
 Buiirre, warf, tojo's hair; silly 
 
 Bourrenu, am. executioner; but- 
 chery tormentor 
 
 Bourrije, sf. chat-wood^ baoin 
 
 — -, (tlaase,) a boree 
 
 Bourielet, sm. a pad, hand 
 
 Bourrelliur, harness-malccr 
 
 Bourrellumeiit, am. torture; re- 
 morse 
 
 Bourreller, va. to tormettt,rack 
 
 Bourrellerie, sf. racking pain 
 
 Bourrcr, va. to pad; ram; abuse 
 
 Bouiricho, sf. a basket in which 
 game is sent 
 
 Botirrier, e- a. made of cow's 
 hiiir, Src. 
 
 Boiirriiiue, sf. ass, ass's colt 
 
 Bourriquct, sm. hand barrow; 
 as.-'s colt 
 
 Bourru, e. a. morose, cross 
 
 Bourse, sf. a pur.te; a pod; an 
 exchange, ves'cle, bag 
 
 BourscUo, small purse 
 
 Boursier, sm. treasurer, purse- 
 maker, burser 
 
 Bniiiiiillur, vn. to * make a ga- 
 thering 
 
 3ourson, sm. a fob 
 
 Boursoufler, va. to bloat, * puff 
 
 Bonrsoufflage, sm. Boursouttlure, 
 sf. swelling, pomposity 
 
 Boiisard, ou tiouzard, sin. deer's 
 dung 
 
 Bouse, sf. cow's dung 
 
 Boiisillage, sm. a mud wall; 
 dabbling 
 
 Bousillcr, va.* make a mud wall, 
 to spoil a work 
 
 Bouailleur, sm. mud-wall, or dab- 
 bler 
 
 Bousqiiier, vn, to plunder 
 
 Boussole, af compass, guide 
 
 Bout, 5m. end. tip, nipplf, chape, 
 button, heel-piece, ferrule, but 
 
 Bout d'ailc, sm. pinion 
 
 Bouts, riin^s, pi. rhymes 
 
 Bout saigitcux, neck of mutton, 
 
 scrag 
 Boutadc, sf. freak, whim; spirt, 
 eagerness 
 
 Boutadeux, sc. a. whimsical 
 lioul-uii-train, sm. decoy bird, 
 
 merry companion 
 Boule-feu, gunner; linstock; in- 
 cendiary, firebrand 
 Boule-tout-cuire, sm. a spend- 
 thrift 
 Bouteillage, butlerage 
 Bouteille, sf. a bottle 
 
 , (vessie d'eau,) bubble 
 
 Bouteillcr, sm. butler 
 Boater, va. to * put; pare off 
 Houti(|uc, sf. shop; implements, 
 
 stall, trunk 
 Bouf'quier, sm. shopkeeper 
 Boutuir, snout, buttress 
 Bouton, button; bud, pimple 
 rtoutouner, va. to button; bud, 
 
 * break out 
 Boutounurie, sf. button-ware 
 Boutonnier, am. button-maker 
 Houtoniiiere, sf. buttonhole 
 Bouturc, slip of a tree, sucker 
 Bouvart, sm. young bull 
 Bouverie, sf. a cow-house 
 Bouvet, sm. a plane 
 Bouvier, e. a. cowherd, clown, 
 
 Bootes 
 Bouvilluri, sm. bullock 
 Bouvr<!Utl, bullfinch 
 Bnyur, a Russian nobleman 
 Buyau, a gut, bowel 
 
 , branch of a trench [ktr 
 
 Boyaudier, sm. fiddle-string ma- 
 Bracutet, a bracelet 
 BraclicT, va. to brawl 
 Brachial, c. a. brachial 
 Braclimane, sm. bramin, Gentoo 
 
 priest 
 Bracoiiuer, va. to poach 
 Bracounicr, sm. a poacher 
 Brai, pitch and tar mixt 
 Braie, sf. nursery-linen 
 Brail's, pi. trowsers 
 Braillard, e. a. s. bawling noisy 
 
 person 
 Bruiiler, vn, to bawl 
 Braillpur, se. s. bawler, scold 
 Braitiinent, arn. braying of an ass 
 Braire, vn. to brny as an ass 
 Braise, sf. live coal; small coal 
 Brasier, sm. trough 
 Bran, coarsest bran 
 Bran, int. pshaw 
 I Brancard, sm. a litter, shaft of 
 
 a coacb, hand-barrow: chair 
 
 man's horse 
 Biaiicardier, a litter-driver 
 Braiichago. branches, boughs 
 Brauclic, sf. branch, bough; stick 
 
 of a Homan balance 
 Branclicr, va. to * hang on a tret 
 
 , vn. to perch 
 
 Brancliier, sm. a brancher 
 Brancbu, e. «. branchy 
 Brande, .if heath, bough 
 Braudebourg, sm. snrtout 
 Brandevin, sm. brandy 
 Brandevinier, e. s. sutler 
 Bruiidillement, sm. swinging 
 Brandiller, ctt. to swing, see-aam 
 Brandilloire, sf. a swing 
 Brandir, va. to brandish,* atop; 
 
 strengthen 
 Brandon, sm. a firebrand; wisp 
 
 of straw 
 Brandonnbr, va to nail wispa of 
 
 straw at the door of a seized 
 
 infteritance 
 Branlant, e. a. shaking 
 Branle, sm. jogging; hammock 
 Branlenient, jogging; motion, 
 
 pushing 
 Brani^r, v. to jog; * shake; wa- 
 ver,* give ground, totter, inovt 
 Branleur, se. s. shower 
 Beanloiie, «/. swing; see-saw 
 Braque, sm. a sttting-dog 
 Braqu(^mait, o cutlass 
 Biaqiietii'nil, pointing a cannon 
 Brn(|ucr, va. to point, to turn a 
 
 carriage \dlt 
 
 Bras, sm. arm, claw, sconce, han- 
 Bra.ser, vr. to solder 
 Brasier, sm. coal-fire; a great 
 
 clear fire; pan for coals 
 Brasiller, va. to broil 
 Erasure, sf suldcrivg 
 Brassage, sm. coining fees 
 Brassart, brassef.s; b-acera 
 Brasse, sf. a fathom 
 Brass^e, an armful 
 Brasser-, va. hrew, mix; devut 
 Brai=serie, sf. a brewhouse 
 Bra.sseiir, se. s. a brewer 
 Brassieres, sf. night-waisteoai 
 Brassiu, sm. brewer's copper 
 Pravaciie, a swaggerer, bully 
 Bravade, sf. hectoring 
 Bravo '2. a. s brave, spruca 
 
38 
 
 BRB 
 
 BRl 
 
 DUO 
 
 Ciaveinenr, ad. stoutly, finely 
 Bi'iiver, oa. to braoe^ bully 
 Craverie, sf. Jinery 
 Biavoiiro, valour, courage 
 Kravomos, yL kighftats 
 Brayer, va. to pitch 
 Brayur, sm. a truss, pannel 
 Brayes, sf. pi. children's clouts 
 Brayette, a flap 
 Bruaiit, s/n. a siskin 
 Brcbia^e, tax oa sheep 
 ircbid, af. a sheep, ewe 
 4teche, breach; gap, notch 
 Brecliedent, 2. a. s. toothless 
 Brechet, sm. brisket 
 Breciii, sm. iron hook 
 Brodi-breda, stupid, noisy chat 
 Bredouille, sf. double points at 
 
 French backgammon 
 Bredouillomeat, sm. stammering 
 Bredouiiler, vn. to stammer 
 Bredouillcur, se. s. stammerer 
 Bref, ve. a. brief, short 
 
 , ad. in short, shortly 
 
 — — , sm. a brief, calendar 
 Breliai<;itc, 2. a. barren 
 Brtiland, sm. a gaming-house 
 — — , sort of game at cards 
 Brelander, vri. to game 
 Brelandicr, sm. a gamester 
 Brclaruliiiior, e. s. a dealer who 
 
 sells in stalls 
 Breli(|iiubi'eIo(iue, ad, heedlessly 
 Bn.'lle, sf. a raft 
 Hiolotiue, a gewgaw, toy 
 BiL'luclie, thread and worsted 
 
 stjiff 
 BrtMiie, a bream {fish) 
 Brfisil, .sm. Brazil wood 
 Br(isill6, e. a. friable 
 Br^Siiilcr, va. to * cut smally to 
 
 dye with Brazil wood 
 Rrosillet, sm. Brazil wood 
 brotiiillcr, vn. to tilt 
 Jrelailteur, sm. a tiller, bully 
 Jretauder, va. to * crop 
 ,liet(!lle, sf. a strip; handle 
 Brette, a rapier, long sword 
 Crette, a. toothed, notched 
 Bretteur, sml a bulbj, hector 
 Bretture, sf. teeth, of toids 
 Breve, n short syllable 
 Rre.vet, sm. warrant, commission, 
 
 indenture; bill of lading; 
 
 tiitarm, spell 
 
 Brevetaire, bearer of the king^s 
 warrant for a church prefer- 
 ment 
 Breveter, va. to * give a warrant 
 Br^viaire, sm. a breviary; bre- 
 vier 
 Breuvage, drink^ potion, drench, 
 
 beverage 
 Bribe, sf. a scrap, lump 
 Bricolc, bricole; rebound; back 
 
 stroke, tail 
 Bricoler, vn. to * tosa sideways 
 Bride, sf. bridle, stay, loop 
 Brider, va. to bridle, ^urb, tie 
 
 fast 
 Bridoir, sm. bridle on a woman's 
 
 head-dresa 
 Bridon, a snaffle, a bit 
 Brief, ve. a. quick, short 
 Bri6vemeiit, ad. briefly 
 Bri6vet6, */. brevity, shortness 
 Brifer, va. to guttle, claw off 
 Brifeur, se. a. a guttler 
 Brigade, sf. brigade, troop 
 Brigadier, sm. brigadier 
 Brigand, highwayman; extor- 
 tioner; aHstocrat 
 Brigandage, robbery 
 Brigander, vn. to rob on the 
 
 highway 
 Brigantin, am. brigantine 
 Brignoies, sf. pi. prunes 
 Brignon, sm. kind of plum 
 Brigue, sf solicitation, cabal 
 Brigner, va. to solicit, sue 
 Brigiieur, sm. candidate 
 Briliant, e. a. shining, bright 
 
 , sm. brightness; keen sense; 
 
 a brilliant 
 Brillanter, va. to * cut a dia- 
 mond into angles 
 Briller, vn. to * shine; sparkle, 
 
 glitter 
 Briinbalc, sf. brake, handle of a 
 
 ship's pump 
 Brimbaler, va. to * set a going 
 Brimborions, sm.pl. baubles , toys 
 F^rin, sm. bit; sprig; slip; stick 
 Brinde, .■*/. a toast; a health 
 Brioche, sort of nice cake, hriosh 
 Briou, sm. moss on trees 
 Brique, sf. a brick 
 Briquet, sm. a steel 
 Briquot.ise, bricks; brickwork; 
 brick like 
 
 in huntint 
 trong fv. 
 
 jlace 
 
 Briqneter, va- to * make brick 
 
 like 
 Briqueterie, sf. brick-Kiln 
 
 , brick-making 
 
 Briquetier, sm. brick-maker 
 Bris, wreck; breaking open 
 Brisans, sm. pi. brea/icrs, shelves 
 Briiiant, sm. shelf; blint, 
 Brise, sf. a breeze 
 Briseos. sf. pi. track' 
 Brise-fer, sm. a ver-g 
 Brise-glace, .starling 
 Brise-vent, shelter 
 Brise-cnu, break-net.^ 
 Brise-raison, noisy chatterer 
 Britsenient, dishing; rendering 
 Briser, va. to * urcak; * split 
 
 dash; brui.-ie; * rend; dcstroif 
 
 * fall out 
 
 Se briser, vr. * break; fold up 
 Briseur, sm. breaker 
 Brisoir, a brake for flax 
 Brisque. sf. brisque {game a 
 
 cat ds) 
 Brisurt!, ,«/. rebatcaievi 
 Britaniii(iiie, '2, a. British 
 Broc, .sHt. a leathern jack; t 
 
 great jug 
 Brocaiiter, w. to he a broker 
 BiociuUciir, ji. a broker 
 Brocanl, sm. brocade; iaun, 
 
 brocket 
 BrocaidiT, vn. to taunt; * nip 
 Brocardt'ur, an. s. a tannter 
 Brocati^llo, sf. linsen-woi.hey 
 Broccoli, sin. hrocoli 
 Broclie, sf.spit, knitting-ne: ,IU, 
 
 faucet; .stick, peg, puncher, 
 
 stem 
 Broc!i6e, spit-full 
 Brociier, va. to * knit * stitch,, 
 
 * do in a hurry; * wor/c iriti 
 gold, silk, -ft-c. to ♦ stick; fdstsit 
 
 Bioclict, sm. a pike 
 Brochi'tou, a small pike 
 WiodhfiU',, sf. a skewer 
 IJroclu'tcr, va. to measure *ht 
 
 li.'iib.'i and side plankf )f a 
 
 ship; to pin on 
 Broclioiir, se. s. a knitter 
 Bmclioir, sm. smith's khi-cin^ 
 
 hanuiisr 
 Brochure, .?/. a pamphlet 
 Bro(Ie,e.f;. em'iniidrre.d; .'itreaki.d 
 I Brodi quill, .^'///. hu.skin; the bcot* 
 
BRO 
 
 liUB 
 
 BUR 
 
 29 
 
 e hrich 
 In 
 
 aker 
 
 ipen 
 
 s, shclve$ 
 
 h 
 
 n huntin* 
 tron<r /« 
 
 [Is* 
 
 ,flace 
 itcrcr 
 mdcring 
 k; * spli* 
 I; destroy) 
 
 fold up 
 
 ax 
 (game o 
 
 "! 
 
 ■dish 
 
 in jack; » 
 
 broker 
 i'.r 
 ,1c; iauiU 
 
 .nt; * nip 
 [tiiiiitcr 
 
 ^WOulaf}/ 
 
 k puncher, 
 
 \H * stiick, 
 WorK "itl 
 
 tike 
 <^er 
 
 ieasure. *^t 
 ilankf )f f 
 
 iittrr 
 
 li'e khi-cittii 
 
 Khlct 
 
 \t■(l;.strfak^(^ 
 in: the bi'uU 
 
 ►■fodor, va. to embroider; ra- 
 ti unce 
 F'oderie, sf. embroidery; ro- 
 mancing; knot [ter 
 B X)deur, se. s. embroiderer^ spot- 
 Brodoir, am. a bobbin 
 Bronchade, sf. stumbling 
 Bronchemeiit, sm. failure 
 Broncher, va. to atumble; * trip 
 fironchial, e. a. bronchial^ of Uie 
 
 lungs 
 Broncliotomie, sf. — tomy 
 Bronze, 2. s. brome^ brass 
 Bronzcr, va. to bronze 
 Broquart, am. a brocket 
 Broque, vid. Broccoli 
 Broquette, sf. a tack 
 BroHsailltis, pi. brushes, briers 
 Brossc, a brush, pencil 
 Brosser, va. to brush 
 
 • , vn. to brush along 
 
 Brossier, sm. a brush-maker 
 
 Prou^e, sf. fog, mist 
 
 Brouet, sm. boiled milk; gruel, 
 
 thin broth 
 Bi'ouette, sf. wheel-barrow, pal- 
 try coach [man 
 Brouettier, sm. wheel-barraw- 
 Brouhaha, clapping 
 Brouillainini, hotch-potch 
 Brouillard, mist; day-bouk 
 Brouiller, va. to shuffle, * mix to- 
 gether, embroil, perplex, jum- 
 ble, * set at variance 
 Se— , vr. to fall out, * be out, * 
 
 be overcast 
 Brouilleiie, sf. broil, quarrel 
 Brcuilleries, small trinkets 
 Brouilloii, sm. foul copy; day- 
 book; marplot 
 Brouilloii, ne. a. s. shuffling, bu- 
 sy-body 
 Bi'oiiir, va. to blast 
 Brouissement, sm. a rattling 
 Brouissurc, sf. blight, blast 
 Broussailles, sf. pi. brambles 
 Broiissin, sm. excrescence 
 KioMt, browze-wood; green shell 
 
 of walnuts 
 Brouter, va. to browse 
 llrnutiileii, sf. .sprigs, trijlea 
 Broye, a brake for Jiaz 
 Broyemeiit, sm. pounding 
 Broyer, va. to * grind, pound, 
 bray 
 
 j Broyei! sm. f>riiider 
 Broyoii, a bruyer 
 Bru, sf. a sou\s wife 
 lUiiunt, sm. yt How ham titer 
 Brugnoii, a nectarine 
 Bruine, sf. rime; hoar frost 
 Bruiiier, on. to drizzle 
 Bruire, to roar, bustle, * ring 
 
 again 
 Bruisseineiit, sm. roaring 
 Bruit, a noise, report, uproar, 
 
 quarrel, fame 
 BrulaHt, e. a. burning, hut, eager 
 Bruie, sm. burning 
 Brulement, burning, fire 
 Bruler,va.f0 * burn, scorch, blast 
 Bruieur, sm. inecndiary 
 Brulot, a fire-ship 
 Brulure, sf. a burning, blast 
 Brumal, e. a. winterly 
 Bruine, af. a fog at sea 
 Brumeu^c, se. a. foggy, misty 
 Bruii, c. a. brown, dusky; dun 
 — , am. brown colour 
 — , e. brown man or woman 
 Brtinut, te. a. brownish 
 — -, sm. a brown youth 
 Brunette, .s/. a brown girl 
 Brunir, v. to btirnish, to turn 
 
 brown 
 Brunissage, sm. burnishing 
 Brunifiseiir, a burnisher 
 Bruniiisoir, burnishing-stick 
 Brunissure, sf. polishing 
 Biuse, knee-holly 
 Btupque, "2. a. blunt; over hasty 
 Brusquement, ad. bluntly; has- 
 tily 
 Brusqner, va. to affront 
 Brusquurie, sf. rudeness 
 Brut, e. a. rough; brute 
 Brutal, e. brutish, rude 
 — , sm. churl; blunt; brutt 
 \ix\x\.'>x.\iin\eni,ad. inconsiderately, 
 
 rudely, clownishly 
 Krutaliser, va. to use roughly 
 Brutality, sf. —lity, rashness 
 Brute, a. a. brutf, brutish 
 Bruyant, e. a. blustering, roar- 
 ing 
 Bruyi^re, af. heath: a sort of 
 
 German wool 
 Ruanderie, a wash-house 
 Buandiere, a waaher-woman 
 Bulie, a pimple^ blister 
 
 Bi7bon, sm. bubo, blotth 
 Buccinatour, a trumpeter 
 Buccine, sf. a cornet 
 iiucuniauro, sm. buctntaur 
 Buc6pliale, Bucephalus 
 Buclie, sf. billet; blockhead 
 Bucher, sm. wood-pile, wood 
 
 house, funeral pile 
 
 , va. to fell wood 
 
 Bucheron, sm. wood-cleaver, or 
 
 seller 
 Bucliette, af. stick 
 Bucolique, a pastoral poem 
 
 , 2. a. bucolic, rural 
 
 Buftet, am. buffet, side-board, tar 
 
 ble; set of plate 
 Butfeter, va. to suck wine out of 
 
 a peg-hole 
 Bu(lbtt^ur,£m.on." who sucks wina 
 
 out of a peg-hole 
 Buffeiier, buff'eteer; who stands 
 
 at the side table; hence, by cor- 
 
 ruption, the English word 
 
 beef-eater 
 Buffetin, a buff coat 
 ButHe, buffalo; buff-skin; block- 
 head; buff coat 
 Butiletin, a young buffalo 
 Bugle, sf. bugle 
 Buglose, bugiosa 
 Buire, ou buie, a flagon 
 BuJs, sm. box, box-tree 
 Buisserie, sf. boards to makt 
 
 hogsheads with 
 Buisson, sm. bush, thicket 
 Buissonnet, little bush 
 Buissoniiier, e. a. truant 
 Bulbe, sf. a scallion 
 Bulbcux, se. a. bulbous 
 Bullairc, .im. collection of bulla 
 Bulle, sf. a bull, bubble 
 Bulletin, sm. ballot, certificate of 
 
 health, billet 
 Buialiste, a receiver of dutiea 
 Burat,5m. a coarse kind of cloth 
 Bure, sf. a coarse kind of cloth 
 Bureau, sm. office; law; court; 
 
 factory ;bench-committee;scru 
 
 toire; kind of coarse clotli 
 Burette, sf. cruet for oii, crystal 
 
 bottle 
 Burin, sm. a graver 
 Ruriner, va. to engrave 
 Burlesque^ sm. a luditrout «c| 
 
 of writmg 
 
so 
 
 CAn 
 
 CAD 
 
 CAL 
 
 , 2. a. burlesque, mock 
 
 BurloatiueiTifjnt, ad, comically 
 Bursal, n. a. pecuniary 
 Busiird, sm- a buzzard 
 Biisc, sm. busk, whalebone 
 Buse, sf. buzzard, a ninny 
 Biis(iuer, va. to pursue; to stiff- 
 en; to prop 
 Dw^te, sm. a bust 
 But, a but; mark; jack; aim; 
 
 design 
 But u but, ad. even hands 
 Buter, vn. * hit the mark, aim at 
 Se butcr, vr. to clash, be * fixed 
 Butin, sm. booty, spofl, prize 
 Dutiner, va. to pillage, plunder 
 Rutireux, ee. a buttery 
 Butor, am. a bittern, a lob 
 Butorde, sf. a stupid woman 
 Butte, hillock, mark, point 
 Buvable, 3. a. drinkable 
 Buveticr, sm, a publican 
 Buvette, */. a tavern, a drink- 
 ing bout 
 Buveur, se. *. tipplnr, toper 
 Buvotter, vn. to * sip, tipple 
 Bysse, sm. byssus, pecious cloth 
 
 c 
 
 CA, int. come on 
 ja, an abbreviation of cela, 
 i that; ca ira, that will da 
 ea Sc la, ad. hither, up and down 
 Cabale. sf. a cabal, viub 
 Cabaler, vn. to cabal 
 Cabaleur, sm. a caballer 
 (!!aba]iste, a eabalist 
 Cabalistique, 3. a. cabalistic 
 J'abanc, sf. cottage, cabin, till 
 ( abaret, sm. public-house, tea- 
 board 
 ('arbaretier, e. t. a publican 
 C'abaei, am. a frail, basket 
 ('abostan, a capstan 
 Cabillaud, c cod, chub 
 ('abille, */. clan, tribe 
 Cabinet, .s7R. closet, cabinet, sum- 
 
 mer-tiouse, privy, study 
 Tabic, a cable 
 
 (.7ableau, amall cable [a cord 
 Onbler, va. to twist threads into 
 Caboche, af. a large-headed nail; 
 head; old naii 
 
 Cabticlioii, am. precious stone 
 
 not * cut 
 Calio'tagc, coasting trade 
 (J!ih()ti;r, irn. to coast 
 Cabotier, sm. a coaster 
 Cabrer, v. to prance, irritate 
 Se — , to be refractory, to * fall 
 
 into a passion 
 C(!bri, am. a young kid 
 Cabriole, af. a capriol; caper 
 Cabrioler, va. to caper 
 Cabriolet, am. lig-ht low chaise 
 Cabrioieur, se. a. a eaperer 
 Cabroi), am. a kid's skin 
 Cabrouet, a little cart 
 Cabus (choux,) cabbage-head 
 Cacade, af. ead balk, baffle 
 Cacao, sm. cocoa-nut 
 Cacaoycr, Cacaotier, cocoa-tree 
 Cacaoyere, sf. place planted 
 
 with cocoa-trees 
 Cache, lurking-hole 
 Caclienient, am. hiding 
 Cacher, va. '"hide, conceal, cover 
 Cachet, am. aeal, signet 
 Caclietcr, va. to aeal, sealing 
 Cachette, sf. lut iting-hole 
 Cachcxie, cachexy 
 Caciiot, sm. a dungeon 
 Cachoterie, af. affectation; mys- 
 tery 
 CacUou,sm.cachoe, a kind of nut 
 Cacocliyine, 2. a. ill-complexion- 
 
 ed, ill-natured, cross 
 Cacochymie, sf. cacochymy 
 Cacophonie, cacophony 
 Cadastre, am. doomaday-book 
 Cadavereux, se. a. cadaverous 
 Cadavre, sm. corpse, carcass 
 Cadeau, a flourish, a feast 
 Cadenas, a padlock 
 Cadenasscr, va. to padlock 
 Cadence, sf. cadence, harmony 
 Cadence, e. a. cadenced 
 Cadencer, va. tc cadence; quiver 
 Cadenette, sf. hair-tressed 
 Cadet, sm. younger; novice 
 Cadette, sf. younger sister 
 Cadi, sm. a judge among the 
 
 Turks 
 Cadis, a kind of serge 
 Cadole, sf. a latch 
 Cadran, sm. a dial 
 
 soiaire, aun-diat 
 
 Cadre, a picture-frami 
 
 (jadrer, va. to quadrate, swt 
 Cadiic, raddqiie, a. decayetk 
 
 frail, perishable 
 CaduvA'.a, sm. Mercury's wanit 
 Cadncite, sf. decay, cratincs 
 Cafard, e. a. s. hypocrite 
 Calarderie, sf. hypocrtsy 
 C-dt'6,am. coffee, coffee-house 
 Caft'tier, coffee-man 
 Cafetiere, af. coffee-pot 
 Cafier, am. coffee-tree 
 Cage, sf. cage, jail 
 Cagiiard, e. a. s. lazy, idU 
 Cagnarder, vn. to mump 
 Cagnardise, sf. lazincaa 
 Cagneux, se. a. bowlcgged 
 Cagoi, e. hypocrite; bigA; $ 
 
 prieat 
 Cagoterie, sf. hypocrisy 
 Cagotisme, sm. affected devotion 
 (^agou, an owl of a man 
 Cague, af. Dutch fishing-boat 
 Cahier, am. stitched book 
 Cahin-caba, ad. untowardly 
 Cabot, sm. a jolt of a coach 
 Ctxhoiage, jolting 
 Calioter, v. to jolt, shake 
 Cahutte, .s/. a hut, cottage 
 Caieu, vid. Cai'eu 
 Caille, sf. a quail 
 Caill^, sm. curds and whry 
 Caillcbotte, sf curds ami whey 
 CailIpbott6, e. a. curdled 
 CaiJipbottis, sm. grating 
 Caillelait, rennet 
 Caillenient, curdling of women^t 
 
 milk 
 Caiiler, va. to curdle; coagulaU 
 Cailleteau, sm. young quau 
 Cailletut, a young turbot 
 Cailiette, sf. rennet, silly goaaip 
 Caillot, sm. a clot of blood 
 — rosat, rose-water pear 
 Call'ou, a fl<nt, flint-stona 
 Cailloutage, /mts, rock- work 
 Caiman, an alligator 
 Cainiand, a low beggar 
 Caimander, vn. tobeg 
 Cajoler, va. to cajole, wkecdU 
 Cajolerie, sf. cajoling, coaxing 
 Cajoleur, se. s. wheedler, coax^ 
 Caisse, sf. chest, cash; drum 
 Caissicr, sm. a cashier 
 Caisson, sm, arvered wagott 
 Cal, callosity 
 
 Calais 
 
 '/'al.tii 
 
 laiU) 
 
 Ca/anj 
 
 Ca/ain 
 
 Calan< 
 
 Ca/and 
 
 CaJand 
 
 Calcaif 
 
 ed to 
 
 Caic«d( 
 
 CaJcina 
 
 Calcinei 
 
 Calcui, / 
 
 in the 
 
 CaJculai 
 
 CaJculati 
 
 Calculer, 
 
 CaJcuieu 
 
 Vale, sf. 
 
 ducking 
 
 Calebasst 
 
 Calt'che, 
 
 (i^alecon, , 
 
 Caleconni 
 
 Cal6factio 
 
 Ca/emar, j 
 
 Calembou 
 
 Calendes, 
 
 Hon 
 •- grecque 
 »-aiendrier 
 ---Gr6gc 
 
 Icndar 
 
 Calenture, 
 
 Calepin, sn 
 
 Caler, va. t 
 
 l^alfas, sm. 
 
 Ulfat,aca 
 
 Calfatage, i 
 
 talfater, va 
 
 Calfateur, a 
 
 Calfatin, ea 
 
 i,alfeutrage, 
 
 CalfPutrer, \ 
 
 Calib6,e. a. 
 
 nateU wiO 
 
 lalibre, am. 
 
 I'alibrer, va. 
 
 J^'alice, am. c 
 
 ^^alifourchon 
 
 astride 
 vaiigineux, s 
 -alfn, e.s. I, 
 ^'•iliuer, vn. t 
 
CAL 
 
 CAM 
 
 CAN 
 
 31 
 
 suit 
 
 inc* 
 H 
 
 Oe 
 
 > 
 
 I 
 
 red 
 
 'iigiU • 
 
 devotion 
 
 n 
 ng-boai 
 
 cardly 
 coach 
 
 ike 
 lage 
 
 inl whejt 
 ed 
 ling 
 
 bf women t 
 
 coagtLltt^ 
 
 {quad 
 
 {but 
 
 lilly gossip 
 
 llooi 
 
 |«ar 
 
 Hono 
 
 tikioerh 
 
 tokecdU 
 
 ^ eoaxtng 
 
 [ler, coaX'St 
 
 drum 
 tr 
 
 Oalnl»(>n, .«/. Ueplh of a ship 
 1/'ul.\iiiiii)>, calamine; lapis ca- 
 
 laiiiinaris 
 Calaiuitc, — /y, misery, distress 
 Caluinitetix, se. a. calamitous 
 (Jalanilre, &f. calender; weevil 
 (Jalandrer, va. calender cloth 
 Calandrcur, sm. a calender 
 Calcaire, 2. a. that may be reduc- 
 ed to chalk; calcareous, limy 
 Calc6doinc, sf. chalcedony 
 Calcination, calcining 
 Calciner, va. to calcine 
 Calcul, am. calculation ; the atone 
 
 in the bladder 
 Calculable, 2. a. computable 
 Calculateur, am, accomptant 
 Calculer ,vn.<o calculate,* caat up 
 Calculeux, se. a. ealculoua 
 Cale, sf. wooden wedge ; creek ; 
 ducking ; ship's hold ; flat cap 
 Calebasse, a gourd 
 Caloche, calaah; chariot 
 Calecon, am, drawers 
 Caleconnier, drawers-maker 
 Cal^faction, af. —lion; beating 
 Calemar, am. cuttle-fish; penease 
 Calembourg, a pun 
 Calcndes, «/. calends ; convoca- 
 tion 
 — grecquea, never 
 Calendrier, sm. a calendar 
 Gr^gorien, Gregorian ca- 
 lendar 
 Calenture, rf. burning fever 
 Calcpin, sm. book of txtracta 
 Caler, va. to lower (the Hails) 
 (.alfas, «m. calking, oakum 
 (yalfat, a calker, calking 
 Calfatage, calking of a ship 
 Calfater, va. to calk, pitch 
 Calfateur, sm. a calker 
 Calfatin, calker*a boy 
 Calfeutrage, atopping chinks 
 Caifputrer, va. to * stop ckinka 
 Calib^, e. a. chalybeate, impreg- 
 nated with steel 
 Calibre, am. bore, Hie, aort 
 Calibrer* va. to dispart 
 Ivalice, am. chalice, calix, cup 
 Califourchon, k califourchon, 
 
 astride 
 f^aiigineux, se. a. gloomy 
 I'iilin, e. s. lazy beggar, booby 
 C'dliner, «n. to beggar 
 
 Se — , vr. to * sit, or rest like a 
 
 beggar or booby 
 Calleux, He. a. callous, hard 
 Callosil^, sf. callosity, hardness 
 Calmande, callimanco 
 Caline, 2. a. calm, quiet, still 
 — , am. calm at sea, calmness, 
 
 quietness, stillness 
 Calmer, va. to calm, appease, 
 
 quiet, still, pacify 
 Calomniateur, am. calumniator, 
 
 alanderer 
 Caloniniatrice, sf. calumnialrix; 
 
 slandcress 
 Calonmic, calumny, slander 
 Calomnier, va. to calumniate, 
 
 slander 
 Caloninieuscment, ad. slander- 
 ously 
 Calomnieux, se. a. alandcroua 
 Calotin,«m. a foppish clergyman 
 Calotine, sf. a grotesque work, 
 
 or figure 
 Calotte, leather-cap ; lampoon 
 Calotlier, am. leather-cap-maker 
 Calqiier,va. to chalk the outlines 
 Calvaire, am. Calvary 
 Calvinismc, Calvinism 
 Cdlviniste, 2. a. a. calviniat 
 Calvitic, af. baldneaa 
 Calumet, am. large Indian pipe 
 Calus, hard knob in the akin, 
 
 hardneaa of heart 
 Calyphe, ou calife, a caliph 
 CBunaieUfprecioua atone, picture 
 
 of one colour 
 Camail, a camail, a eapuchin 
 Camaldule, a kind of friars 
 Camarade, a comrade, fellow 
 Camard, e. a. a. flat-nosed 
 Cambiste, am. change broker 
 Cambouis, coom, grease 
 Cambrer, va. to vault, * bend 
 Se— , vr. to warp aa wood 
 Cambrure, af. bending 
 Cam^e, sm. cameo 
 Cam6l6on, a chamelion 
 Camelot, camlet 
 Camelot^, e. a. woven like camlet 
 Camelotine, s/. a kind of camlet 
 Cam^rier, am. chzmberlain 
 Canierlingatj the pope's great 
 
 chamberlain' a place 
 Camcrlingue, the pope's great 
 chamberlain 
 
 Camion, very small pin , cat's 
 
 claw, little cart 
 Caniisade, sf. assault by night 
 iJan\\s'drd,sm.fanatie.,eiitJiusiast 
 Camisole, sf. undir-waistcoat 
 Camon)ile, chamomile 
 Camouflet, sin. puff of amoke, 
 
 aff~9nt 
 Camp, a camp ; an army 
 Campagnard, e. a. of the counr 
 
 trij, rustic 
 Campagnard, sm. a countryman^ 
 
 a clown 
 Campagnarde, .';/. a country wo 
 
 man 
 Campagne, country ; campaign 
 Campane, a tuft, fringe 
 Cainpanellc, — nella 
 Campanette, blue-bell flower 
 Campanilie, steeple, belfry 
 Camp£ciie, (bois de,) sm. log 
 
 wood 
 
 Cainpement, encampment 
 Camper, v. to encamp, place 
 Camphre, am. camphire 
 Camphi^, e. a. camphorated 
 Campine, sf. fine pullet 
 Campos, sm. a play-day 
 Camua, e. a. fiat-nosed, balked 
 Camuson, sf. fiat-nosed girl 
 Canaille, the rabble, mob 
 Canal, sm. canal, channel, gut 
 
 tcr, pipe, ways, means 
 Canap6, a canopy-couch 
 Canupsa, a knapsack 
 Canard, mallard, water-dog 
 Canarder, va. to pelt, * ahoot 
 Canardiere, af. a decoy 
 Canarie, am. canary-bird 
 Cancel, chancel 
 Cancellation, sf. recission 
 Canceller, va- to cancel ; rais 
 Cancer, sm. a canker, caneer 
 Cancre, a crab-fish ; poor ; stim 
 
 gy 
 Candelabre, a chanaclier 
 Candeur, .<»/. candor, frankneaa 
 Candi, (sucre,) am. eugar-cand% 
 Candidat, a candidate 
 Candide, 2. a. candid, sincer 
 Candidement, ad. sincerely 
 Cane, sf. a duck, coward 
 Cancier, va. to channel, ehimfer 
 Canollat, sm. augar toort, eina« 
 mon 
 
32 
 
 CAP 
 
 t 
 
 Canellc, sf, cinnamon, a lap 
 Cauellc, e. a. of a cinnamon co- 
 lour ; chamfered 
 Canclurc, sf. channelling, cham- 
 fer, jlutinga 
 Cunepin, sm. fine sheep-skin 
 Caneter, vn. to leaddle 
 Uanetille, sf.gold or silver twist 
 Canetillcr, va, to tie with twist 
 Caueton, sm. duckling 
 Caiiette, sf. dur.kling 
 t/'ancvas, am. canvass, rough 
 
 draught 
 Cuiiiclic, sf. spaniel bitch 
 Catiiculaires, (joura,) dog-days 
 C'ariicule, sf. dog-star, dog-days 
 Canit', sm. a penknife 
 Canin, e. a. canine 
 Caiine, sf. cane, stick, measure 
 Canon, sm. cannon ; gun-barrel, 
 quill-barrel, cannon,gun,catch 
 Canonial, e, a. canonical 
 Canonical, sm. a prebend 
 Canonique, 2. a. canonical 
 Canoni<iuement, ad. — cally 
 Canoniste, sm. a canonist 
 Canonisation, sf. —zation 
 Canoniser, va. to canonize 
 Canonriade, sf. cannonade, can' 
 
 non-shut 
 Canonjiage, sm.. gunnrry 
 Canonner, va. to cannonade 
 Canonnier, sm. gunner 
 Canonnicre,s/.fniZ»rosure;rfrai«" 
 
 hole, loop-hole 
 Cannt, sm. a small boat, canoe 
 Cantatc, sf. cantata 
 Cantatille, a little cantata 
 Cantharide, Spanish fly 
 Cantine, a bottle-case ; a tavern 
 
 far soldiers 
 Cantique, sm. a canticle 
 Canton, district; part of a town 
 Cantonncment, cantoning 
 Cantonner, va. to canton 
 Be — , vr. to fortifij om'.'s self 
 Cantonnii'^re, */. canton ; addi- 
 tional curtain to a bed 
 Canule, sf. pips, tube 
 Cap, sm. a cape 
 
 Capable, 2 a. capable, alls, apt 
 Capalilcment, ad. skilfully 
 Capacity, sf. ability, skill, size 
 Caparasson, sm. caparison 
 Csparassonner, va. to caparison 
 
 CAP 
 
 C;«pc, sf. cape of a cloak,riding 
 
 hood; main-sail 
 Capelan, sm. a poor ignorant 
 
 priest 
 Capillaire, maiden hair 
 Capilotade, sf. a hash ; slander 
 Capitaine, sm. a captain 
 Capitainerie, sf. government of 
 
 a castle, office of a ranger 
 Capitainessc, ou capitaine, ad- 
 miral galley 
 Capital, e. a. capital, chief 
 
 , am. main point; stock, 
 
 principal 
 Capitale, sf. chief city 
 Capitaies, sf. pi. capital letters 
 Capitaletnent, ad. capitally, to 
 
 death 
 Capitan, 5m. boaster, hector 
 — bacha, Turkish admiral 
 Capitane, sf. the admiral galley 
 Capitarue, captainry 
 Capitation, poll-tax 
 Cai>iteux, sc. a. heady 
 Cai)itole, sm. capital 
 Capiton, silk welt 
 CapitonI, principal magistrate 
 
 of Toulouse 
 Capitulaite, 2. a. of a chapter 
 (/apitulaircment, ad. chapterly 
 Capitnlant, am. member of a 
 
 chapter 
 Capitulation,*/, —tion, articles, 
 
 agreement 
 Capituler, vn.to capitulate, par- 
 ley [per 
 Capon, sm. idle school-boy; shar- 
 Ca[!nnner, vn. to * trick 
 Caponniere, .ff. trench, lodgment 
 Caporal, sm. corporal 
 Capot, great coat, cloak 
 ('apote, sf. riding-hood; cloak 
 Capre, a caper, m. privateer 
 Caprice, sm. whim, caprice 
 Se capricier, vr. to * take pet 
 Capricious«.'nient, ad. —ciously 
 Capricienx, s«. a. capricious 
 CHpr;«:«>rne, sm. cnpricom 
 Caprier, a caper-tree 
 Caprisant, (poula) uneven pulse 
 Capsule, sf. a case 
 Oaptateur., sm. an inveigler 
 Captation,' sf. inveigling 
 Captatoire, a. fraudulent de- 
 ceitful 
 
 CAR 
 
 Capter, va. to invcig e 
 Captieusoincnt, ad. subtilely, de 
 
 ceitfully 
 Captieux, 8C. a. deceitful, subtle 
 
 sophistical 
 Captif, ve. a. s. captive 
 Captiver, va, to captivate, con- 
 fine 
 Captivit6, af. captivity, greai 
 
 confinement 
 Capture, capture, booty, aeizw 
 Capuce, am. a cowl 
 Capuchon, riding-cloajt ; cowl 
 Capucin, capuchin-friar 
 Capucinade,s/. a ridiculoua aer 
 
 mon 
 Capucine, capuchin-nun ; nat 
 
 turtium 
 Caquage, sm. barrelling up 
 Caque, sf. a cag, barrel 
 Caque-deniet, snupinch-farthinp 
 Caquer, va. to barrel up 
 Caquet, am. babbling, talk 
 Catiueter, vn. to chat, prattle 
 Caquetetir, am. a great talker 
 Caqueteuse, sf. talkative gossip 
 Caiiueterie, tittle-tattle 
 Caqiietoire, a chair of rest 
 Caqueur, sm. he that guti her- 
 rings to barrel them 
 Car, e. for, because 
 Carabe, sm. yellow amber 
 Carabin, carabineer ; rook 
 Caralnnade, sf. a rook'a trick 
 Carabine, a carbine 
 Carabincr, va. to fire and then 
 
 retreat ; to play the rook 
 Carabinier, am. a carabineer 
 Caracol, en caracol, winding 
 
 round 
 Caracole, af. carocol, or wheel 
 
 ing about 
 Caracoler, vn. to wheel about 
 Caracxjuler, to coo 
 Caract^re, sm. character; atylt 
 
 humour; charm 
 Caract6riser, va. to charaeteriti 
 Caract^rislique, a. a. charac^ir 
 
 istic 
 Carafe, sf. aflagon 
 Carafon, sm. on ice-pail 
 Caranibolo, sf. carambol 
 Caramboler, va. to carambol 
 Caramel am. barley-sugar 
 "Caraque, sf. a oarack 
 
 i ! 
 i ■ 
 1 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAS 
 
 ss 
 
 Carat, a carat 
 Caruvaiie, sf. a caravan 
 Coravanier, sm. leader of a ca- 
 ravan 
 Caruvanisle, on« belonging to a 
 
 caraoan 
 Ciiravanserail, sm. caravansary 
 Carboncle, a plague; blotch; 
 
 ruby 
 Carbonnade, sf. a earbonade; a 
 
 rasher 
 (7arcan, sm. necklace; iron collar 
 t^arcaass, af. carcass, skeleton 
 I !arcinccie, sm. — ma, a cancer 
 i/'arde, sf. stalk of an artichoke 
 — , a card 
 
 Cardie, two cards full of Vfool 
 Carder, va. to card wool 
 Cardeur, se. a carder 
 Cardialgie, sf. heart-bum 
 Cardiaque, 2. a. e. cordial 
 Cardier, sm. a card-maker 
 Cardinal, e. a. cardinal 
 — , sm. a cardinal 
 Cardinalat, cardinalship 
 Cardinale, sf. ({ilante) cardinal 
 Cardinaliser, va. to make a car- 
 dinal; to paint red 
 Cardon, sm. cardoon-thistle 
 Cartime, lent 
 
 Un carenie, prcnant, a ridicu- 
 lous felluw 
 Car6nage, sm. careening-plaee 
 Car^iie, sf. all the parts of a 
 
 ship under water 
 Car6iier, va, to careen 
 Caressanl, e. a. kind, flattering 
 Cart'sse, sf. caresses, wheedle 
 Caresser, va. to caress, sooth 
 Carjfalsoii, sf. a cargo 
 Ci)rgiier,t;a. to brail up the sails 
 Cargiies, sf. pi. brails 
 raiicature, sf. an overcharge 
 Cai'ie, rottenness in the bones 
 Cnrier, va. to rot, taint 
 Carillon, sm. chimes; scolding, 
 
 jangimg 
 Carillonnement, chiming 
 Carillonnur, vn. to chime 
 Caiillonneur, tm. a chimer; a 
 
 voisy fellow 
 C'ariulc, sf. a kind of calash 
 Caristadti, alms, charity 
 Carine, sm. a carmelite 
 Carmelite, sf. carmelite nun 
 PART I. 
 
 Carmiii, sm. carmine 
 Canainalif, ve. a. carminative 
 Carnage, «m. carnage, slaugh- 
 ter, carrion 
 Carnassier, e. a. camiverous, 
 
 voracious 
 Cariiassicre, sf. pouch, bag 
 Caiinatiott,sf.— lion; flesh-colour 
 Carnaval, sm. carnival 
 Carne, sf, angle, comer 
 Carn^, e. a. carnation 
 Carnet, sm. a debt book 
 Carnivore, 3. a. carnivorous 
 Carnosit^, sf. camosity 
 Carogne, a jade 
 Caron, sm. a slice of fat bacon 
 Caroncule, sf. a small gland; ex- 
 crescence 
 Carotte, a carrot 
 Carotter, vn. to play low 
 Carousse, sf. carousing 
 Carpe, a carp.— Carpe p^mee, 
 
 an affected woman 
 — , sm. the wrist 
 Carpeau, a little carp 
 Carpettes, sf. packing clothes 
 Carpillon, sm. a young carp 
 Carquois, a quiver 
 Carr6, «/. crown of a hat; shape 
 of a coat; toes of a slue 
 
 , e. a. square 
 
 , sm. a square, garden bed 
 
 de niouton, breast of mutton 
 
 Carreau, square; pane; garden- 
 bed ; cushion ; diamond at 
 cards; the ground; thunder- 
 bolt: thundtr-stone; tailor's 
 goose; bolt 
 Carrefour, a cross-way 
 Carrelage, paving wiLh square 
 
 tiles, iic. 
 Carreler, va. to pave with square 
 
 tiles, i$-c. to mend shoes 
 Oarrelel, sm. a flounder 
 Carreiette, sf. a fine file 
 Carreleur, sm. one that paves 
 
 with square tiles, Src. 
 Carrelure, sf. paving with tiles, 
 
 cobbling 
 Carrdnient, ad. square 
 Carrer, va. to square 
 Se — , va. to strut 
 Carret, sm. rjpe-yam 
 Canier, a quarry-mmn 
 Carri^re, #/'. quarry; career 
 
 Carrossc, sm. a coach 
 
 — de voiuue, stage-coach 
 
 — cou{K^, a chariot 
 
 — bris^, a landau 
 
 — de luuage, u hackney-coach 
 Carross6c, 6/. full coach 
 Currossicr, s7n. a coach-maker 
 Carrousel, a carousal 
 Carrousse, sf. riot, loose mirth 
 Carrure, shape of a coat 
 Cartayer, va. to quarter 
 Carte, */. card, map, pasteboard 
 Carto-niarine, sea- chart 
 Cartel, sm. cartel; challenge 
 Cart^siaiiisnie, tlie Cartesiam 
 
 philusophy 
 Curtesien, Cartesian 
 Carticr, a card-maker 
 Cartilage, a gristle 
 CartilagineiLX, se. a. gristly 
 Carton, sm. pasteboard, bandban 
 Carto2iner, va. to add a leaf to m 
 
 book [k«r 
 
 Cartonnier, sm. pasteboard-mu' 
 Cartouclio, sf. a charge; car- 
 tridge 
 Cartulaire, sm. a collection •/ 
 
 charters 
 Cas, a case; fact; chance; mat- 
 
 tcr; value 
 Casanier, sm. close housekeeper; 
 
 laiy drone 
 Casanier, e. a. retired, idle 
 Casaque, sf. a great coat 
 Casiaqiiin, sm. a short gowr. 
 Cascade, sf cascade, a fall 
 Case, a point at backgammoni 
 
 square in a draught-board; 
 
 mean habitation; box 
 Cai^eniate, a casemate 
 Caiiuniater, va. to fortify 
 Caser, vn. to * take a paint at 
 
 tables 
 Caserne, sf. a barrack 
 (Jaserner, vn. to* be in banrmakt 
 Casilleux, se. a. brittle 
 Casque, sm. a hetmet 
 Cassade, sf. a flam, sham 
 Cassaille,^rs2 digging ofmJMA 
 Cassant, e. a. brittle 
 Cassation, sf. repeal, abrogatmg 
 Casse, cassia, pen-ease, ea$a 
 Casse-cou, sm. U7isafeplaee; m» 
 
 even ground 
 Cain^e, (voix,^ sf. broken mrita 
 
u 
 
 CAT 
 
 C£ 
 
 CEN 
 
 Oaaer, vn. to * break, bruise; 
 
 a^roffate 
 CasBurole, sf. a stew-pan 
 Casae-noistitte, sm. nut-cracker 
 CastJt'-tdlu, puzile-brain; heady 
 
 teine 
 Cassette, sf.coffcrct; privy-purse 
 Caascur, sin. cracker, bouncer 
 Gassier, cassia-tree 
 Cassolette, sf. perfuming pan 
 Cassoiiade, powdered sugar 
 Castagiiette, castanets 
 Castt^, a tribe 
 
 Castelaiie, sort of green plum 
 Castille, bickering; contention 
 Castor, sm. a beaver 
 Cas(ialit6, sf. perquisite 
 Casuel, Ic. a. casual; precarious 
 Casuet, sm. profits, perquisites 
 Casuclleinent, ad. casually, by 
 
 chance 
 Casuiste, sm. casuist 
 Catacruse, sf. catecresis 
 Catacombs, pi. catacombs 
 Catadoupes,//^ water- falls 
 Catafalque, sm. funeral decora- 
 tion 
 Catalepsic, sf. catalepsy 
 Cataleptique, 2. a. —tic 
 Catalogue, sm. — logue^ list, roll 
 Cataplasmc, poultice 
 Cataracte, sf. a cataract 
 He cataracter, va. to grow dim 
 Catarrhe, sm. a catarrh 
 Catarrheux, sc. a. catarrhous 
 Catastrophe, sf. —phe 
 Cat^chiser, va. to cateckisc;- tc 
 
 endeavour; to persuade 
 Cat^chisme, sm. a catechism 
 Cat6cliiste, a catechist 
 Cat^chutnene, 2. s. —men 
 Cat^gorie, sf. — gory, class 
 Cat^goriquement, ad. categori- 
 cally 
 Oathartique, 2. a. cathartie 
 Oath6drate, sf. a cathedral 
 CatMdrant, sm. a lecturer 
 
 Catholicisme, licism 
 
 Catholicity, sf. Catholicism; the 
 
 catholic countries 
 Oatholicon, am. —con 
 CaUiolique, 2. a. $. catholic; uni- 
 versal 
 •— , S. «. Roman Catholic, a 
 p^iat 
 
 Catholiqucinent, ad. Christian- 
 (/'ati, sjn. a press [iihe 
 
 Cutiuiini, ud. slily 
 Catiii, sf. an immodest g>rl 
 — , sm. a foundry vessel 
 Catir, va. to press cloth, i\'-c. 
 Catoptrique, sf. catoptrics 
 Cavalcade, a cavalcade, little 
 
 journey 
 Cavalcadour, sm, an equerry 
 Cavale, sf. a mare 
 Cavalerie, cavalry, horse 
 Cavalier, sm. trooper; gentle- 
 man, horseman, spark 
 Cavalier, e. blunt, haughty 
 Cavalierement, ad. haughtily, 
 
 gentleman-like, bluntly 
 Caudataire, sm, train-bearer 
 Cave, */. cellar; case of bot- 
 tles; vault; pool at play 
 — , 2. a. hollow 
 
 Caveau,97n. little vault, or cellar 
 Cav^e, sf. a hullow way 
 Caver, vu. to hollow; to stock at 
 
 play 
 Caverne, sf. a cavern 
 Caverneux, se. a. cavernous, 
 
 hollow 
 Cavesson, sm. muzzle to tame a 
 
 horse, check 
 Cfi\\\\a.i\oi\,sf. sophistical reason 
 Cavin, sm. a defile, cavity 
 Cavity, sf. hoUowness, cavity 
 Causality, casuality 
 Causatif, ve. a. casual 
 Cause, sf. cause, reason, motive 
 
 d'appcl, action upon appeal 
 
 Causer, vn. to cause; talk; blab 
 Causeur, se. s. a babbler 
 Causerie, sf. babbling, slander 
 Causticity, malignity 
 Caustique, 2. a. caustid; wasp- 
 ish 
 Cauteleusement, ad. slily 
 Cauteleux, se. a. wily, sly 
 Cautere, sm. an issue, cautery 
 Caut^riser, va. to cauterize; * 
 
 bum 
 Caution,»/.&ct7; security; surety 
 
 bourgeoise, good security 
 
 Caution iieinent, sm. bailing 
 Cautionner, va. to bail, warrant 
 Cayer, sm. a quire, stitched book 
 Cayeu, a aucKvr; eff-set 
 Ce, cet, Mtte, pro. this, that, it 
 
 Ve <|iie, what, thM 
 C'est pourquoi, therefore 
 Co if est pas que, not that 
 Ceaiis, ad, within, at home; ken 
 Ccci, pro. this, these 
 Cecile, sf blindness 
 Ciidant, e. s. grantor 
 Ceder, va. to cede, yield, rsaign 
 Cedllle, */. cedilla (5) 
 Cedrat, sm. a kind of citron 
 Ci'iUe, cedar 
 
 Cedllle, sf. bill, note, eedula 
 Ceiiidre, va. to enclose; *put em 
 
 gird 
 Ceiiiti'6, e. a. arched, vatilted 
 Cettiture, sf. girdle; the waiet 
 
 enclosure; cincture 
 Ccinturier, sm. a belt-maker 
 Ceinturoii, a belt 
 Cela, pro. that, thus, so 
 Ceiaduii, sm. sea-green; affectei 
 
 sentimental man 
 Celebrant, officiating priest 
 C(^l6bration, sf. solemnity 
 Cetebre, 2. a. famous, eminent 
 C6lebrer, va. celebrate, *set forth 
 C6lebi'it<i, ,sf. — ty, solemnity 
 Celerj va. to conceal, * hide 
 Celeri, sm. celery 
 Cel6rit6, */. — rity; swiftnese^ 
 
 speed 
 Celeste, 2. a. celestial, heavenly 
 Celestins, sm.pl. a sort of fri- 
 ars 
 C<^libat, sm. celibacy; single lift 
 Celibataire, 2. a, of celibacy 
 
 , sm. a bachelor 
 
 , sf. unmarried woman 
 
 Celle, pro. f. she, that 
 Cellerier, e. s. caterer; cellarist 
 Collier, sm. cellar above ground 
 Cellule, sf. a cell, box-case; bol 
 
 tn the honey-comb 
 Celui, pro, he, that 
 Celui-ci, celle-ci, this ' 
 
 Celui-la, ceile-la, that , 
 
 C6ment, sm, cement 
 Cementation, sf, ——tiim 
 Cendre, sf. ashes 
 Cendr6, e. ash-coloured 
 Cendr6e, sf. dross of lead; tm^U 
 
 shot 
 Cendreuz, se. a. ashy, fuli eg 
 
 ashes 
 Cendrier, $m. ask pan 
 
CER 
 
 GET 
 
 CHA 
 
 35 
 
 Cine, «/■ (A0 Lord's supper 
 C^nelle, holy-oaks berry 
 C6nobite, sm. monk 
 
 C^iiobitique, 2. a. tieal 
 
 C6notaphe, sm. cenotaph, i. e. 
 
 empty tomfr 
 Cens, quit-rent 
 Cciisable. 2. a. of a manor 
 Censal, sm. a broker 
 Cense, sf. a fee-farm 
 Censd, e. a. accounted; reputed 
 Censeur, sm. censor, a critic 
 Censier, the lord of a manor 
 — — , e. s. a fee-farmer 
 Censitaire, sm. a copyholder 
 Censivej sf. amanor 
 Censivement, ad. in a feudal 
 
 manner 
 Censuel, le. a. feudal 
 Censurable, 2. a. — ble, deserv- 
 ing censure 
 Censure, sf. censorship; censure; 
 
 criticism 
 Censurer, va. to censure; * chide 
 Cent, 2. a. hundred 
 — — , sm. a hundred 
 Centaine, sf. about a hundred 
 Centiiure, sm. a centaur 
 Centaurtie, sf. centuary 
 Cenlenaire, '2. a. centenary 
 Centenier, Centurion, sm. cap- 
 tain of a hundred; centurion 
 Centienie, 2. a hundredth 
 Centon, sm. rhapsody 
 Central, e. a. central 
 Centre, sm. centre 
 Centrifuge, 2. a centrifugal 
 Centripetc, 2. a. centripetal 
 Centuple, 2. a. sm. hundred fold 
 Centupler, va. to increase great- 
 ly 
 Ccnturiateur, sm. — ator 
 Centurie, */. — ry, hundred 
 Centurion, sm. —rion 
 Cep, sm. a vine 
 Cependant, ad. in the meantime, 
 
 nevertheless, yet 
 C6phaliilo^ie, sf. —gy 
 C^pliaJique, 2. a. cephalic 
 Ceps, sm. pi. stocks, fetters 
 Cerat, sm. cerate, plaster 
 Oerb^re, Cerberus 
 Cerceau, a hoop, net, ring 
 CcrcHlle, sf. a teal 
 Oerclei sm. a circle, assembly 
 
 Cerclcr, va. to hoop 
 Cerclior, stn. hoop-maker 
 Cercuuil, a coffin 
 Ceremonial, e. a. — nial 
 
 , sm. —nial, ritual 
 
 C6r6munie, sf. —ny, rite 
 C^r^munieux, se. a. ceremoni- 
 ous; formal 
 Cerf, sm. a stag; a hart 
 Cerf-volant, horn-beetle; paper- 
 kite 
 Cert'euil, sm. chervil 
 Cerise, sf. a cherry 
 Cerisier, sm. a cherry-tree 
 Cerne, a ring, circle 
 Cerneau, kernel of a nut 
 Cerner, va. * take out the kernel 
 
 of a nut, tap a tree 
 — yeux cern6s, eyes surrounded 
 
 with black and blue spots 
 Certain, e. a. certain, sure 
 ——, sm. certainty 
 
 une Mouvelle certain, sure 
 
 news 
 • une certain nouvelle, a re- 
 port 
 Certainement, ad. certainly 
 Certes, truly, indeed 
 Certilicat, sm. a certificate 
 Certificateur, a voucher 
 Certification, sf. —tion 
 Certifier, va. to certify, assure 
 Certitude, sf. certainty, stability 
 Cervaison, ventson-season 
 Cerveau, sm. the brain 
 Cervelas, cervelas, kind of sau- 
 sage 
 Corvelet, hind part t/ the brain 
 Cerveile, sf. brains 
 Cervical, e. a. — cal 
 Cervier, (loup) sm. a lynx 
 Cervoise, sf. sort of bier 
 Ceruse, white lead 
 Ces, pro. these, those 
 Cessaiion,s/. — tion,inter miss ion 
 Cesse, ceasing, tnter miss ion 
 Cesser, v. cease, * leave off 
 Cessible, 2. a. transferable 
 Cession, sf. a yielding up 
 Cessionnaire, 2. s. cessionary, 
 
 grantee 
 Ceste, sm. cestus, girdle 
 Cesure, sf. ccesura, pause, rest 
 Cet, pro. this, that 
 Ciiiacie, a. m. cetaceous 
 
 Coiix, celles, pro. these, those 
 Cliablor, va fasten to a cable 
 Ciiubluur, sni. a water-offir.tr 
 Cliablis, wind-fallen wood 
 Cliaconne, sf. chacon (a tune) 
 Chacun, e. pro. evenj one, each, 
 
 (it can never be Joined to h 
 
 substantive) 
 Chafouin, e. a- o. a mean-look 
 
 ing fellow; a polecat 
 Chagrin, sm. grief; vexation 
 
 sorrow 
 — , shagreen 
 — , e. a. morose, sad 
 Cliagrinant, e. vexatious 
 Chagrincr, va. to vex, to fret 
 Cliaine, sf. chain; warp; ridge 
 
 bondage 
 Chaineau, sm. a pipe of lead 
 Chainetier, a chain-maker 
 Chainette, sf. a little chain 
 Chainon, sm. a link 
 Chair, sf flesh, skin, quick 
 — vive, the quick 
 Chaire, a pulpit; fee; oratory 
 Chaise, a chair, seat, sedan 
 Chaiand, e. s. customer; chap- 
 man 
 C\\yAnnA\se,sf .custom, good-will 
 Chiilet, sm. a hut, cabin 
 (^haleur, sf. heat; warmth; zeal 
 C'halit, sm. bedstead 
 Clialoupe, sf. great boat 
 Chalumeau, sm. stem; a pipe; 
 
 flute 
 Chamade, sf. a parley [git 
 Chaniailler, nn. to fight; wran- 
 Chamaillis, sm. fray, squabble; 
 
 skirmish 
 Chamarrcr, va. to lace, dauft 
 Chainarrure, sf. lacing 
 Chambalon, sm. a yoke {to car^^ 
 
 milk, water, ^W.) 
 Chainhellan, chamberlain 
 Charabranle, jtt/»4s; mantle-tree 
 Chanibre, sf. chamber, room 
 Chambree, persons lying in om 
 
 room, house-full 
 Chambrelan, sm. chamber-arl^fi 
 
 cer, a lodger 
 Chanibrer, vn. to lodge together; 
 
 to confine, take aside 
 Chanibrrtte, sf. little room 
 Chambrier, sm. chamberlain in 
 
 a monastery 
 
36 
 
 CHA 
 
 ChamlDri^re, */. chambermaid; 
 
 horsewhip 
 Cliuuibrillon, young maid 
 (/liainuaii, sm. n cawel 
 CiiHiiieliur, camel-driver 
 Cliaiiics, Caiiieu, i>m. vmaelea 
 riiuiiiois, shamoy; wild goat 
 CliMiu<)i!«eur, shamoy-dreaaer 
 Ctlftiiip, afield; matter 
 
 - rie bataille, field of battle 
 
 — clos, camp list 
 Champagne, sf. champaign 
 ^haiiipart, am. field-rent 
 ^liainpaiter, va. to collect field- 
 rents 
 
 Champarteur, am. field-rent col- 
 lector 
 Chainpfttre, 2. a. rural 
 Champignon, am muahroom; 
 
 thief in a candle 
 Clinnipignonniere, af. a bed for 
 
 mushrooms 
 Champion, am. a champion 
 Chance, af. chance, hazard 
 Ciiancelaiit, e. a. tottering; un- 
 
 ateady 
 Chanceler, vn. to totter; to wa- 
 ver 
 Chancelier, am. chancellor 
 ClianceIi^re,4f/.cAonccW(;r'stci/c 
 Clianceliement, am. tottering; 
 
 unsteadineaa 
 Chancellerie, sf. chancery 
 (Thanceiix, se. a. lucky 
 Chaiicir, va. to grow mouldy 
 Oliancissure, af. mouldinesa 
 ChancrejA/n.a cancer, aore;foul- 
 
 niss in the teeth 
 OhancrpuT, w». a. cancerous 
 Chandcibui, sf. Candlemas 
 f^^andelier, am. candlestick, a 
 
 tallow chandler 
 >handtille, sf. a candle 
 Jhanfrein, sm. forehead of a 
 
 horse 
 Change, exchange, ehange,bank- 
 
 er^s trade 
 Ohangeant, e. a. changeable, 
 
 fickle 
 Charigemfint, sm. change; alte- 
 ration 
 Cliangeotter, va. to change of- 
 ten 
 Changer, va. to change; alter, 
 ahift, barter 
 
 CHA 
 
 Changeur, am. banker, money- 
 
 chaitger 
 Chanoine, a prebendary 
 Ciianoin«88e, af. a eanoncaa 
 Clianuinie, eanonrf, canovahip 
 ChaiiBOh, a song, idle atory 
 Chaik8onner,oa. to lampoon 
 ChauHoniiette, af. little aong, lay 
 ChaniionnicT, am. ballad-maker 
 Chant, singing; tune; canto 
 
 du coq, cock-crow 
 
 Ciiantant, e. a. tunable; aing- 
 
 ing 
 Chanteau, am. hunch of bread, 
 
 quarter-piece 
 Chanter, va. to * aing; to crow; 
 
 praiae 
 Clianterelle,*/. treble-string; de- 
 coy-bird 
 Chaiitcur, se. a, a ainger 
 Chantier,am.timber-yard;atocks, 
 
 gauntry 
 Cliantourn^, a head-piece of a 
 
 bed 
 Chantre, a chanter, a clerk 
 Chantrerie, sf chantry 
 Chanvre, am' hemp 
 Chanvrier, hemp-dresser 
 Chaos, chaos, confusion 
 Chape, af. cope, helm 
 Chapeau, am. a hat; man 
 Chapeiain, a chaplain 
 Chapoler, va. to * raap bread 
 Chapelet, am. chaplel, head, atir- 
 
 rup-leathcr; a chain-pump 
 Chapclier, e. a. a hatter 
 Ciiapelle, af. chapel, benefice 
 Chapelienie, ehaplainship 
 Chapeiure, chippinga ; chips; 
 
 raspings 
 Chaperon, am. hood; coping of a 
 
 wall; bolater-cap; top; com- 
 panion 
 Ciiapcronner, va. to * cap one; 
 
 to protect; to hood-wink the 
 
 hawk 
 Chapter, am. cope-bearer 
 Chapiteau, chapiter, capital 
 Chapitre, chapter; chapter-houae 
 Chapilrer, va. to reprimand 
 Chapon, am. capon; cruat of 
 
 bread boiled in broth 
 Chaponneau, am. young capon 
 Chaponner, va. to cap»n 
 Cha|)onni^re, af. caponry 
 
 CHA 
 
 Chaquc, pro. each, every {*H 
 
 a! ways Joined to a substantive) 
 Cliar, am. chariot, car 
 CJiaran(on, a weevil, tntU 
 Cliarbon, coals; ulcer 
 
 de blois, charcoal 
 
 de terre, pit-coal 
 
 Ciiarbonnie, sf. short n> t^ 
 
 beef 
 Ciiarbonner, va to daub with 
 
 coal 
 Cliarbonnier, am. coal-merekaim 
 
 collier; coal-hole 
 Cliarbonniere, sf. colliery; coal 
 
 houae; coal-woman 
 Clinrbouilier, va. to atain; t» 
 
 blacken 
 Charcuter, va. to hack, mangle 
 Cliarcuterie, af.hog'afteah; aau- 
 
 aagea, ^c, 
 Charcutier, e. a. who keeps a 
 
 pork-ahop 
 Chardon, am. thiatle; apike-hcad 
 Chardonner, va. to nap cloth 
 Cimrdonneret,«m. goldfinch 
 Cliardomiiere, af. thialle-plot 
 Cliarge, load, charge, cargo; em- 
 ployment; place, office 
 Ciiargeant, e. a. clogging; te. 
 
 dioua 
 Chargement, am. bill of lading 
 Chargeoir, charger in gunnery 
 Cliarger, va. to load; charge, 
 
 burden, lade, clog 
 Se — , to *take upon one's self 
 Chargeur, am. a loader 
 Cliariage, carriage 
 Ctiarier, v. to carry along 
 
 droit, to mind one'a hita 
 
 Chariot, a7n. wagon, cart 
 Charitable, 2. a. charitable 
 Cliaritablement, ad. —tably 
 Cliarit^, sf. charity, alma 
 Charivari, am. paltry muaia 
 
 a clutter 
 Charlatan,a mountebank; wheei 
 
 ler 
 Charlatane, af. cunning gipzy 
 (/harlntanerj va. to gull 
 Charlatanerie, tf. quackery 
 
 wheedling 
 Charniant, e. a. charming; A 
 
 lightful 
 Cliarme, sm. charm, yoke-elm 
 Charmer, va. to charm; allvi 
 
 ar. 
 
CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHE 
 
 37 
 
 try (•« 
 itantiv«) 
 
 t rih 9$ 
 h wink 
 
 mercAAW 
 
 try; e«al 
 
 ftat'n; t* 
 
 , mangle 
 leth; aaw 
 
 t keept • 
 
 tpike-hcad 
 ip cloth 
 dfinch 
 lleplot 
 ■argo; em- 
 ce 
 'ging; it- 
 
 if lading 
 gunnery 
 ,; chargt, 
 
 fne'« *elf 
 
 '.r 
 
 \ong 
 
 !'s hits 
 \art 
 \tabU 
 
 ■tably 
 
 ilm* 
 
 mu»it 
 
 \Hk:v)heei 
 
 »ggip^ 
 quackvry 
 
 dng: tk 
 
 t/oke-elm 
 i; aUof 
 
 Chsrinille, nf. hmlge of yoke-elm 
 
 trees 
 Cliarna<;e, sm. Jlesh-time 
 Churncl, lii. a. carnali sensual 
 Ciiai'iiellotneiit, aJ,. carnally 
 Chariit'ux, HU a.Jlcshy 
 Charmer, 6m. charnel-house; a 
 
 larder 
 Chaniiere, sf. a hinge 
 Ciiarnu, o. a. Jteshy, plump 
 Cliarnure, sf.Jiesh, skin 
 Chiirogiiu, carrion, carcass 
 Charpeiite, timber-work 
 Ciiurpcnur, va. to work timber; 
 
 to in angle 
 Cliarpuaiurie, sf. carpentry 
 Rharpuritiur, sm. carpenter 
 Cliarpie, sf. Charpis, sm. lint 
 Charroe, sf. buck-ashes 
 Ctaarrot^e, a cart-load 
 Charrcilier, cliarlier, sm. carman 
 Ciiarretto, sf. a cart 
 Cliarroi, sm. carriage, wainage 
 Churroii, a cartwright 
 Ciiariniia^e, cartiorighCs work 
 Ctiarruagu, arable land 
 Charruc, sf. a plough 
 Charto, charlre, a charter 
 Charte-partie, charter-party 
 Ciiartil, chartis, sm. a pent-house 
 
 for carts, great cart 
 Chartre, sf. charter, gaol 
 Chartreuse, charter-house 
 Cliartreux, se. s. Carthusian fri- 
 ar, or 7iun 
 Chartrier, sm. keeper of charters 
 Chas, sm needle-eye 
 Chaserei, I'Ule sash-frame to 
 
 make cheese 
 Chusse, sf. shrine; scale; frame; 
 
 cheeks 
 Chasse, sf. hunting; game; chase 
 —— aiix oiseaiix,/uic//M^ 
 Chassc-ctiicn, sm. beadsman 
 Chasse-cousiri, sm. bad wine 
 Ciiasse-coquin, bedsman 
 Cha3selas,excc/^ent sort of white 
 
 grape 
 Chasse-mar^e, a fish-cart; a 
 
 shallop 
 Chasser, va. to hunt, * drive a- 
 
 way, chase, pursue 
 — au fusil, to * go a shooting 
 Chasaeresse, sf. a huntress 
 Chassour am. hunte", fowler 
 
 Chasseuse, sf. a huntress 
 Chil^aU'., blcar-eyediicss 
 Chan^jiiMix, se. a. blear-eyed 
 CliUHois, sm. sash; frame; chase 
 Cliassuir, cooper's driver 
 Ciiuste, 2. a. chaste; pure; neat 
 Cliastcnient, ad. chastely; purely 
 Chastel6, sf. chastity, purity 
 Ciiasuhle, a kind of cope 
 Chasublier, sm. maker of ecclesi- 
 
 asiical ornaments 
 Chat, cut 
 
 Petit chat, little dear 
 Chatci, pi, catkins 
 Chfttnignc, sf. a chesnut 
 Chiltai;|iieraie, chesnut orchard 
 Chiltaignior, sm. chesnut-trce 
 Chiktaiu, a. m. chesnut- colour 
 Ciiateau, sm. a castle, or scat 
 Chiitcaux en Espagne, airy cas- 
 tles 
 Chatclain, lord of a manor; go- 
 vernor of a castle; castellan 
 Cliutelct, little castle 
 Chatellenie, sf. castle-wnrd 
 Cliat-huant, »m.aereech-owl, sul- 
 len 7nan 
 Chfitialile, ?. a. punishable 
 Chiltier, va. to chastise; mind; 
 
 correct 
 Chatiere, sf. a cat-hole 
 Chatiiiient sm. chastisement 
 Chatoti, a kitten; beiel; catkins; 
 
 collet 
 Chatouillement, tickling 
 (Jhatnuiller, va. to tickle; please 
 Cliatouiileux, se. a. ticklish, de- 
 licate 
 Chatle, sf. a she-eat; puss; dain- 
 ty woman 
 Chatt^e, brood of a cat 
 Chatteiiiite, demure hypocrite 
 Chatter, chatonner, vn. to kitten 
 Oiaud, e. a. Aot, warm, hasty, 
 fierce 
 
 , ^i. heat, hot 
 
 , ad. hat, warmly 
 
 Cliau'leau, sm. caudle 
 Cliaudeincnt, ad. warmly, earn- 
 estly 
 Chauderon, sm. a kettle, caldron 
 Chauderonn^e, sf. kettleful 
 Cliauderonnerie, brazier's ware 
 Chauderonnier, »m. brazier^ tin- 
 ker 
 
 Chnudlere, 5/. caldron; copper^ 
 
 gre.it kittle 
 ("liuutraf^t.', sm.fuel 
 ChuuH'c, sf. furnace 
 Chauilt--pifd, sm. afoot'Stovs 
 Chauti'cr, vu. to heat, warm 
 ChaulFcrelte, sf afof.t-siove 
 Cliaulllrio, a kind of forge 
 Chaiitlrur, sm.warmer ofaforgn 
 ChMMntyiourming-place: wa-'M 
 
 cloth for a sick person 
 Chaul'our, a lime-kiln 
 Cliaufuurniur, a lime maker 
 Chavircr,va.(0 turn upside do\.tf 
 Cl\aunw,8m.stubble,stubbleLel 
 Ci)aunier,va. to * cut stubble, t$ 
 
 thatch 
 Clianiniere,s/.a thatched cottage 
 Chauiuiue, small cottage 
 Chaussant, e. a. easy to put on 
 Chaussc, sf. stocking, straini'ig 
 
 bag 
 Chausses, pi. breeches 
 CJiauss6, e. a. cross-grained 
 Chaus:j(ie, sf. causeway 
 Chausse-piO, sm. shoeing-hitm 
 Chausser, va to * put on shoes, 
 
 or stockings; make shoes; to fit 
 — le cotliurne, to turn a dra- 
 matic writer 
 Cliaussetier, sm. hosier 
 Cliaussetrap, sf. a callrip 
 Chaussette, under-stocking 
 Chnusson, sm. socks, pumps 
 Chaussure, sf. any cover of tht 
 
 leg and foot 
 Chauve, 2. a. bald 
 Chauve-souris, sf. abat 
 Chauvet6, baldness 
 Chaux, lime 
 Chef, sm. head,chicf, leader; fag 
 
 end 
 
 de famiile, housekeeper 
 
 Chef-d'oeuvre, a master piece 
 Chef-heu, a manor-house 
 de parti, a ringleader 
 
 Chelin, sm. shilling 
 Chemin, waij, road, course 
 Cheniin6e, sf. a chimney 
 Cheminer, vn. to walk, or • ge 
 Chemise, */. shirt, shift 
 Chemisette, under-waihtcoat 
 Chfenaie, a grove of oaks 
 Chenal, sm. channel 
 Clienapan, sm. a vagabond 
 
38 
 
 CUB 
 
 CHI 
 
 Clio 
 
 Ch^nr, an nak 
 Chfiiif-vcui, holm-jak 
 Cticiiouu, youiiir link 
 — , a pii>c to luiivry rain-toa- 
 tiT from t/tf fruttim 
 Chunct, hand-iruH 
 Clit'ntjvleio, sf. hvwp-fild 
 ClieiieviH, ifvi. hcvip-81'vd 
 Clieiievotto, sf. n/wrt utrato 
 CtienevotUir, vn. to peel hemp- 
 stalk 
 Clieiiil, am. a dog-kennel 
 Chenille, sf. a caterpillar 
 CheiiU, e. a.honry; gray-headed 
 Cher, e. dear; costly; beloved 
 Chetclie, */. search 
 CherclitT, va. to * acck^ lookfor, 
 
 * search 
 Chercheur, se. s. seeker, searcher 
 Chore, sf. cheer, treat, entertain- 
 ment 
 Ch^renipnt, ad. dear, dearly 
 Chiirir, vr. to cherish, love 
 Chersonese, gf. peninsula 
 Chertii, deamcaa, dearth 
 Ch^ruliin, am a cherub 
 Ch^rubiqiie, 3. a. cherubinieal 
 Chervis, sm. chervil 
 Ch6lif,ve. a. mean, aorry, pitiful 
 Ch^tivenient, ad. pitifully 
 Cheval, sm. a /torse 
 Cheval-fondu, leupfroff 
 Chevalerio, sf. knighthood; cm- 
 
 Chevalet, sm. wooden horse; 
 bridge of on instrument; easel; 
 tfcssel; buttress; poop 
 C'.evalier, a knight 
 
 d'iiuhistrie, sharper 
 
 de la coupe, toper 
 
 — d'lionneur, first gentleman 
 usher 
 
 * nil guet, captain of a watch 
 
 on horseback 
 Chevaliere, sf. knighfa lady 
 Ohevaline (bete,) horse or vtnre 
 Chevance, one^s whole substance 
 Chevauchee, judge'. t circuit 
 Chevaucher, vn. to * ride (obso- 
 lete) 
 Chpvuu-16gers, sm. light horse 
 l^f^vcjer, vestry-keeper 
 Ch^vecerie, sf. ojfice of a vestry- 
 keeper 
 Cbevelu e. a <.ong-haired 
 
 riievelnre. sf. head of hair; 
 
 beaihs; fibre 
 (lievft '#m. a bolsttr 
 (.'lievdlr*:, « haltir (old) 
 L'lieveii. u hatr,fihre, thread 
 (Jlu.vill»*, sf. u peg; uncle^bone, 
 
 broach, botch [ri'ldry) 
 
 Clieviliti, e u. branched (lu he- 
 C'heviller, va. to peg, to pin 
 Clievillette, sf. bookbinder's peg 
 Chcvilloii, sm. turner's peg 
 Chevillure, sf. the broaches of a 
 
 deer's head 
 Chevir, vn. to manage, overrule 
 CJievre, af. a she-goat, ciab 
 
 eauvuge, antelope 
 
 Chevreau, am. a kid 
 Ch^vre-feuille, honeyavekle 
 
 pied, a. m. goat-fooled 
 
 Chevrette, */. a doe; syrup pot; 
 
 little hand-iron; shrimp 
 Chevreuil, am. a roebuck 
 Chevrier, a goatherd 
 Chevrillard,/atcn of a roe 
 Chevron, a rafter, chevron 
 Chevronritie, e. a. chevrony 
 Chevroter, vn. to kid; to fret; 
 
 skip; to * have a trembling 
 
 voice in singing 
 Clievrotin, sm. a kid's skin 
 Chevrotin6, sf. deer-shot 
 Chez,;>r. at, or to one's house, 
 
 among, with 
 Chiasse, sf. scum, dung 
 Cliiaoux, sm. a Turkish bailiff 
 Cliicane, */. chicanery, cavil 
 Chicaner, va. to chicane; * vex, 
 
 quarrel, cavil 
 Chicanerie, sj. chicanery 
 Chlcaiieur,8e. s chicaner; shifter 
 Cliicanier, e. wrunghr, caviller 
 Chiclie, 2. a. stingy 
 Chichenient, ad, stingily 
 Cliichet^, af. niggardliness 
 Chicon, sm. coss-lfttuce 
 Cliicor^e, sf. succory, endive 
 Chicot, stn. a. stump 
 Chicoter, vn. to wrangle; trifle 
 Cliicolin, sm. orpine 
 Chion, a dog, cock of a frun 
 Chien-c6lcsie, sm. dog-star 
 
 dent, dog's grass 
 
 marin, aea-Sog 
 
 Chienne, sf. a bitch 
 Chienner, vn. to whelp, puppy 
 
 Chifle, sf. sorry silk, or stuff 
 (liilltin, sm. a rag, clout 
 ('liiHonH, pi. niilliiiiry wares 
 Cliitloiiner, va to rumple, lumbli 
 Cliilioiihlcr, «'. s. rag-picker 
 I liitlonnit' I «',«/. /u(/r/'« work-bag 
 Chiltre, sm. ciphir, figure, • 
 
 vuvibe.r.—\]i\ z^ro en chill'rei 
 
 an insiguijitant man 
 Cliillrer, va. to* cast up; *writ 
 
 in ciphers 
 ('liitl'reur, sm. an acconptant 
 (.'hi|!non, the nape vf the nuk 
 
 hind curt 
 Cliiniere, sf. chimera, idlefancf 
 Chini^rique, ii. a. chimerical 
 
 fanciful 
 CTiiniC'riquenient, ad. — ricallff 
 Chiniie, sf. chymistry 
 Cliiniique, 2. a. chymfeal 
 Ciiiniisie, svi. a c/njviist 
 t'liionrnio, sf. a galley's crew 
 Cliipotor, I'M. to piddle; trifie 
 riii|)otit'r, e. s.piddler, trlfier 
 Ciii(|nenaude, sf a fillip 
 Chiqiiet, sm. a bit 
 Cliirofirnplmire, written undet 
 
 the disposer's own hand 
 Chironiaiicie, sf, palmistry 
 Chlroniancicn, ne. s. —manecr 
 Cliirnrpical, e. a. —cal 
 Chirurfiie, sf. surgery 
 Cliirnralen, sm. a surgeon 
 ('hirurgique, 2. —gical 
 Clnmti, sf-fiiis' dung 
 Choc, sm. shock; dashing; on- 
 
 set, clashing 
 Cliocaillcr, vn. to tipple 
 (vl)ocaillon, sf. fuddling gossip 
 Chocolat, *//(. chocolate 
 Chocolatier, one who keepa a 
 
 chocolate-hvuse, chocolalc-ma 
 
 ker, or seller 
 Chocolaliere, sf. chocolate-pot 
 'Choeur, sm. choir, chorus 
 Choir, r»i. to * fall [elee 
 
 f 'hoifir, vn. to*choose,*piek out 
 Choix, sm. choice, option 
 Choninble, 2. a. to be kept a$ o 
 
 holiday 
 Ch6niape, sm. respite, rest 
 ChSnier, v. to * keep holiday, tt 
 
 want work, rest from work 
 Chnpino, sf. French half-pint. 
 English pint 
 
 one 
 
CIIY 
 
 CIN 
 
 CIS 
 
 39 
 
 'tml 
 
 tnopiiU'r, vn. to tipple i 
 
 Ch'"'{UUiit, 0. a, bhockivff; oJfftnA 
 
 eivc 
 ntiM|U(.>r,v. to * shock, offend, * 
 Uash,* clash, to * touch glasses 
 Be — , vr. to * take offence, abus" 
 one another, * clash, * strike, 
 en^iiffe 
 Ciiuiislu, sm. chorister 
 Chorographle, sf. —phy 
 Ciiui'ot;ra|)liiq(ie, 2. a.—phical 
 Cliorua, luire cliorug, to * sing 
 
 together, * make chorus 
 i hose, */. thing 
 Chun, sm. cabbage; cole-vort; 
 
 puff paste 
 Cliou-flfur, cauliflower 
 Clioucafl, «M. a jackdaw 
 Cluiuette, sf. screech-owl; laugh- 
 ing-stock; play of one person 
 against two 
 Chouquct, sm, moor's head 
 Choycr, va. to cocker; to * take 
 
 great care of 
 Chrfime, «m. chrism 
 Chrt!nien-|, chrism cloth 
 Chretien, n<;. a. s. christian 
 Clir^tifniifincnt, ad. christianly 
 Clirttiormi, sf. rhriKtciidom 
 CHRIST, sm. CHliJST 
 C'liristiaiiisine, Christianity 
 ChroiDatique, 2. a. sf. —tic 
 Cliroiiiquc, sf. chronicle 
 
 , 2. a. chronical 
 
 Chroiiiqiieur, stn. a writer of 
 
 chronicles 
 Chronogranime, —gram 
 Chroiiolople, sf. —logy 
 Chronologique, 2. a. —^icnl 
 Chronologislc, sm. —gist 
 Clironologuc, - loger 
 ChryFBlidc, sj. chrysalis 
 Chrysocolle, chnjsocol, borax 
 Chrysolite, —lite 
 Chu, part, fallen doion [row 
 Chucheter, vn. to pip as a spar- 
 Chuchotter, vn. to whisper 
 Oliuchotterie, sf. whispcrin/r 
 Chuchotcur, se. s. whisper er 
 Chut! int. hush! 
 Chute, sf. fall, disaster, cadence. 
 --La chute des feuilles, au- 
 tumn.— Une cliute d'humcurs, 
 a defluxion 
 Chyle, am. the chyle 
 
 Cli.Miiic, &c. vid. Ciiiniie, &c. 
 
 I.'i, ud. hire 
 
 (:i-(lt'vniit, htrctofore 
 
 C'i-npu*', hireaftir 
 
 (.'i-doKiUK, under here 
 
 < i-di>KUti, aforesaid 
 
 (.'ilioin.', sm. a pyx, box, cvp 
 
 (.'ibiiile, sf. scallton, chibbot 
 
 CilKiulcite, chives 
 
 C'ioiti ice, a scar 
 
 C'icutriciile, little scar 
 
 Cicaii'iiier, va. cicatrize, gash 
 
 Cicero, pica, (printing type) 
 
 Cid, sm. an Jirabian chief 
 
 Cldre, cider 
 
 Ciel, sm. sky, heaven, canopy 
 
 CicI de lit, tester, lop of a bed 
 
 Dc8 tiels de lit; bed testers 
 
 Ciergc, sm. a wax taper 
 
 Cieux, sm. pi. ciel /or its aingu- 
 lar, heavens 
 
 Cigale,*/ chirping kind ofgrast- 
 hopper 
 
 —— dc BifH, a kind of sea craw- 
 fish 
 
 Cigoiiiio, sf. a stork 
 
 Cigdt'iicHU, sf. a young stork 
 
 Ciguo, sf. hemlock 
 
 Cil, sm. eyelashes 
 
 Cilico, sm. hair-cloth 
 
 lilU'iiieiit, ttciiikiive of the eyes 
 
 Ciller, va. to twinkle, wink 
 
 Ciiiio, */. the tvp, ridge, height 
 
 Ciineiit, sm. cnnent, union 
 
 Cinit'iiter, va. to cevient 
 
 Cinieiilier, svi. cement-maker 
 
 Cinieteire, a cimetrr 
 
 Cimetiere, u churchyard 
 
 Ciniier, crest, buttock 
 
 Cimicr de terf, haunch of veni- 
 son 
 
 Ciunljre, cinnabar; red lead 
 
 Cin6raire, (urne,) sf. urn in- 
 cluding ashes 
 
 Cintraiioti, —tion 
 
 Ciiiglnge, sm. ahip^s course; leish 
 
 Cingler, vn. to sail before the 
 wind, to lash, * cut 
 
 Ciiinoniome, fiw. cinnamon 
 Cinq, a. sm.fivc 
 
 Cinqiiaiithine, sf.ffty 
 
 Cinquante, 2. a.ffty 
 
 Ciiiquantenier, sm. commander 
 offffy *"fn 
 
 Ciitquantionie 2. a. fiftieth 
 
 Cinquu'ino, 2. a. sm.ffth 
 
 - — dcnitr, four shillings m 
 
 the pound 
 Ciii(|ui('tntiiieiil, ad.ffthlv 
 Ciiitiage, sm. the cords whtcksk 
 
 thcr encircle or He a ship 
 CImre, an arch, centre 
 Ciiitrer, va. to * make aTch-wi*4 
 Cl| jie, SM. cippua 
 Ciruge, waxing 
 Circuiicire, va. to circvmeiae 
 Ciiconcistur, sm. ciieunieiter 
 CircoiK'icioii, sf. circumcition 
 CicoJiferiiice, eirevwferenee 
 Cir<oiiflexc,2. a. cirr.uwjiejltitm 
 Circoiilccutioii, sf. circumlocu- 
 Circoiifcri|)ti(iti, eircunn'cripiion 
 CiiCDiiiciire, va. to eirchViScribt 
 Cir<(iii!-|irct, e. a. linvnisjuct 
 (Jircoiit^pictiun, sf. circuvifpec 
 
 tion. 
 C'irioiiFlaiice, circvvt.stttnce 
 Circoiii'ti<m«'8, Ac. dt'iieiidincca, 
 
 ajipurtntonces 
 CirciinMaiiciir, va. to rdate « 
 thing with its circun<stunera 
 Circoiivallatioii, sf. circuvivuUa- 
 
 tion 
 Circoiivcnir, va. to circumvtnt, 
 
 deciivc 
 CIrconvf'iitloii, ef. deceit 
 Circoiivoif^iii, e. a.veif-hbouring 
 Cirronvoluiinn, sf. tirc-uviwlv 
 
 tion 
 Circuit, sm. circuit, anilit; di> 
 
 triet^ compass 
 Ciiculaire, 2. a. circular; rovrc 
 Circulairciiiiiit, ad. circularly 
 Circulateur, sm. —tor 
 Circiilntiou, sf. —tion 
 Circulatoiic, 2. a. — latory 
 Circuler, va. tv rirculctr 
 Cite, sf. wax, gum, stcl; t\et- 
 
 black 
 — d'Espapne, ««/j»^ icox 
 Cirer, va. to wax 
 Cirier. sm. wax rkardler 
 Cimn, a handuorm; little bliatir 
 Cirure, sf. wax plastering 
 Cirque, sm. circus 
 Cirure, .</. waxing 
 Cisaiilir, va. to * clip, * shear 
 Cisailirs, */. shears, clippiiga 
 Ci$alpine,a.o)f this side tht ^Ijn 
 Ciscau, sm. chisil, graver 
 
 
4C 
 
 CLA 
 
 Cisfaux, pi. scissors 
 Cisel»;r ra. to chase., cai-ve 
 Ciselet, svi. a graver 
 Cisdf ur, chaser, pinker 
 Cieelure, sf. cha^ivg, carving 
 Citadelle, a citadel 
 Cuadin, e. a. *. citizen 
 Citation, sf. —tion, aummona 
 Cit6, a city, a toton 
 Citer, va. cite, quote, aumtnotif 
 
 name 
 Cit^ricur, e. o. exterior; hither 
 •Jilerne, sf. a cistern 
 Citiee, sm. citisus 
 i itoyen, ne. s. a citizen 
 Citriii, e. a. Ittnon-coloured 
 Citron, sm, citron, lemon 
 Citroniiat, candied orange^ or 
 
 lemon 
 Citronn^, e. a. that kaa the taste 
 
 (fj lemon 
 Ciuoimelle, sf. balm gentle 
 Citroniiier, sm. a lemon-tree 
 Citrotiille, sf. pumpion, gourd 
 CivP, iind of onion 
 Civet, sm. hare-ragog 
 Ci veltPjs/. chiver; civet-cat;eivft 
 Civiero, a hand-barrow 
 Civil, e. a. civil, well-bred 
 Civilement, ad. civilly, kindly 
 Civilisation, sf. — zation 
 Civilieer, va. to civilize 
 Civility, sf. civility, courtesy 
 Civilit6s, pi. respects 
 Civiqiie, a. f. civic 
 Clabaiid,£f». liar; noisy fellow 
 Clabaudage, barking of dogs 
 Ciuliauder, vn. to bark; bawl 
 CInbnudcrie, sf. clamour 
 CInbaudeur, se. s. noisy man, or 
 
 woman, a haicler 
 Claie, .<!/. a hvrdle 
 CJair, e. a. clear; light; thin; 
 
 bright: plain 
 ^— , ad. clearly; plainly; clear; 
 
 plain 
 — ^, sm. shine, light 
 —-de lune, moonshine 
 Clairement, ati. clearly; plainly 
 '^lairet, te. a. reddish 
 Claire-voie, sf. rails in a park 
 ClHiri^re, glade in a wood 
 Clairon, sm. clarion 
 Clair-iieini, c. a. thin sown; tAin, 
 
 ttmrce 
 
 CLA 
 
 Clalr-voyance, */. sagacity; pe- 
 nt tration 
 Clair-vdyant, e. a. clear-sighted 
 Clameur, sf. clamour, outcry 
 —— de hare, citation before the 
 
 judge 
 
 Clan, sTii. a tribe (in Scotland) 
 Clandeetin, e. a. clandestine 
 Clandcstinement, ad. — nely 
 Clanaestinit^, sf. privacy 
 Clapet, sm. the sucker of a pump 
 Clapier, coney-burrow; rabbit; 
 
 a tame r^bit 
 Clapir, vn. to squeak 
 Se —yvr.to* lie squat 
 Claque, sf. a flap, clog 
 Claquedent, sm. a half starved 
 
 wretch, chatterer 
 Claquement, clapping, ihotter- 
 
 ivg 
 Claquemurer, va. to * put in 
 
 prison 
 Cfaqueoreille, sm. fapt hat 
 Cluquer, tn. to * clap, ♦ snap; 
 
 chatter 
 Claquet, *ib. mill-clapper; chat 
 Clarifiration, sf. clarifying 
 Clarificr, txi. to clarify 
 Se — , vr. to * grow clear 
 Clarine, sf. a bell for the neck 
 
 of animals 
 Clarinette, clarinet 
 Clart6, clearness; light; splen- 
 dour 
 Clas, sm. knell; passing bell 
 CInese, */. class; order; form; 
 
 school 
 ClnsBcnicnt, sm. disposition, or- 
 der 
 Classer, va. to dispose, to levy 
 Classique,2. a. classic 
 Claude, a. foolish, simple 
 Claudication, sf, lameness 
 Claveau, sm. the rot, scab 
 Clavel^c, sf. the scab 
 Clavel6, e. a, scabby 
 Claveesin, ou Clavecin, 
 
 harpsichord 
 Clavette, sf. a key; peg 
 Clavicule, the collar-bone 
 Clavier, sm. a key-chain, 
 
 keys of an organ, t$-c. 
 Clause, sf. clause, proviso 
 Clauetral, e. a. claustral; mo- 
 nastit 
 
 sm. 
 
 the 
 
 CLO 
 
 Clayon, sm. little hurdle 
 Clayunage, a fence made wUl 
 
 hurdles and turfs 
 Vld, del', sf. a key, clef 
 CI6nionce, clemency 
 Clement, e. a. clement 
 Clementines, sf, pi. the const* 
 
 tution of Pope Clement V, 
 Clepsydre, an hour-glass 
 Cleic, sm, clerk, clergyman 
 Clerg6, cltrgy, churchman 
 Clerical, e. a. clerical 
 Cl^ricaleincnt, ad. clergyma* 
 
 like 
 Cl^iicature, sf, clerkship; ttat 
 
 of a clergyman 
 Client, e. s. a client 
 Clientele, sf. protection, patron 
 
 age 
 Clignement, sm. winking 
 Cli^neniusBettc, sf. hide and seek 
 Cligner Ics yeux, va. to wink 
 Clignotcment, sm. winking 
 Clignoter, vn. to wink oftin 
 Cliniat, sm. climate, clime 
 Cliniatl'rique, 2. a. cliniacterie 
 Clin d'oeil, sm. the twinkling »j 
 
 an eye 
 Clincaille, sf. hard-ware; bast 
 
 coin 
 Clincaillerle, iron-ware 
 Clincaillier, e. s. ironmonger 
 Clinquant, sm. tinsel 
 Clique, sf. gang, party 
 Cllqiieter, vn. to clack 
 CUquetis, sm. clashing ff swords 
 Cliquettes, sf. snappers; clappt* 
 Cllsse, little hurdle; splint 
 Cliseer, va. to * make hurdles; 
 
 spliiit 
 Cloaquo, sm. common sewer; Jil 
 
 thy place 
 Cloche, sf. a bell, blister, stew 
 
 inp-pan 
 Clflclirnient, sm, hopping 
 Cloclier, steeple; parish 
 
 , vn. to limp, hobble 
 
 Clocliette, sf. hand-bell, belt* 
 
 fiower 
 Cloison, partition 
 Cloiponage, sm paiiition-work 
 Cloitre, a cloister 
 CloUrer, va. to cloister up; im 
 
 nivre 
 Cloitrier. am. elavstral monk 
 
 Clopin-co 
 
 long 
 Clupiner, 
 Cloporie, 
 Cloporteu 
 Clorre, vc 
 Clos, sm. 
 
 , e. o. 
 
 Closeau, 
 Clossemci 
 Closser, v 
 Cloture, ». 
 Clou, sm. 1 
 Clous de i 
 Ulou a cro 
 iJlouer, vc 
 Clouter, V 
 Clouterie, 
 Oloutler, s 
 Cloutierc, 
 Club, 87n. 
 Clubiste, 77 
 Clystere, 
 Coaccus^, 
 
 several j 
 Coacervati 
 Coactif, ve 
 Coaction, i 
 Coadjuteuf 
 Coadjutore 
 Coadjutric( 
 Cca^ulatioi 
 Coaguler, t 
 Cobalt, sin. 
 Cocagne, s. 
 
 a laud oj 
 Cocarde, .sj 
 Cocasse, 2. 
 Cocatrix, s 
 Cocho. sm. 
 — — A cau, 
 — — , sf. nc 
 
 shaped w 
 Cochemar, 
 Cochcnillc, 
 CochetiiUic 
 Cocher, a c 
 Cocher, va 
 Cocliet, sm 
 Cochoii, a 
 
 d'inde 
 
 Coclionni^t 
 (!!oc]ioiuicr 
 (/ochoiiner 
 (!08k>Qntit 
 
> wt'a 
 
 V. 
 
 m 
 
 ynuni 
 ttai 
 
 atron 
 
 dseek 
 ink 
 
 f 
 n 
 t 
 
 terie 
 ivg •/ 
 
 L' laai 
 
 rer 
 
 tcordt 
 
 apptt 
 
 rdles; 
 r;Jil 
 stew 
 
 beU* 
 tork 
 
 coc 
 
 Olopin-colpat, ad. hobbling a- 
 
 long 
 Clupiner, va. to hobble along 
 Cloporte, sm. a ta^dlousi 
 Cloporteux, se. a. very rough 
 Clorre, va. to enclose, close 
 Clos, 5m. a close 
 
 1 6. a. closed, close, shut 
 Closeau, sm. small close 
 Clossement, clucking 
 Closser, vn. to cluck 
 Cl6ture, af. an enclosure 
 Clou, sm. nail; a bile; clove; stud 
 Clous de girofle, cloves 
 Clou a crochet, tenter-hook 
 (>louer, va. to nail 
 Clouter, va. to stud 
 Clouterie, sf. nail trade 
 Oloutier, am. a nailer 
 Cloutierc, sf. nail mould 
 Club, sm. a club, society 
 Clubiste, member of a club 
 Clystere, a clyster 
 Coaccus^, accused with one or 
 
 several parsons 
 Coacervation, sf. —tinn 
 Coactif, ve. a. coercive 
 Coaction, sf. coercion 
 Coadjuteur, sm. a coadjutor 
 Coadjulorerie, sf. —torship 
 Coadjiitrice, coadjutrix 
 Ccaf^ulalion, a. congealing 
 Coaguler, va. coagulate, curd 
 Cobalt, sin. cobalt 
 Cocagne, sm. pays de cocagne, 
 
 a land of milk and honey 
 Cocarde, .sf. cockade 
 Cocasse, 2. a, odd, comical 
 Cocatrix, sm. cockatrice 
 Cocho. sm. caravan, large coach 
 — A cau, a passage-boat 
 — — , sf. notch, old sow; fat ill- 
 shaped woman 
 Cochemar, sm. night-mare 
 Cochenillc, sf. cochineal 
 CocltetiiUicr, sm- cochineal tree 
 Cocher, a coachman 
 Cocher, va. to * tread 
 Cochet, sm. a cockerel 
 Cochon, a hog, a pig 
 
 d'inde, sm. guinea-pig 
 
 CoclionnCe, i<f. litter of pigs 
 (voclionncr, vn. to furrow 
 f >oclioiineric, sf. fiUhines* 
 (!oelH>nnut, am. jack at bowls 
 
 COI 
 
 Coco, eecoa 
 
 Cocon, the cod of a silk-worm 
 Cocotier, a coco a- tree 
 Coction, sf. coction, digestion 
 Coca, sm. cuckold 
 Cocuage, cuckoldom 
 Cocufier, va. to hornify 
 Code, sm. code, codex 
 Oodd'cimateur, partner in tithes 
 Codiciliaire, 2. a. contained m a 
 
 codicil 
 Codicille, sm. codicil 
 Codille (gagner,) vn. to win 
 Ccdonaiaire, 2. a. he or she to 
 whom a thing is given jointly 
 with another person 
 Co-6tat, sm. divided sovereignty 
 Co^gal, e. a. co-equal 
 Co^rcitif, ve. a. coercive 
 Co6rcition, «/. coercion 
 Co6ternel, le. a. co-eterv,al 
 Co^teriiit6, sf. —nity 
 Co6v6quo, sm. co-bishop 
 Coeur, the heart; courage 
 Coexistence, sf. —ce 
 Coexister, vn. to co-exist 
 Coffin, sm. small neat basket 
 Coffre, sm. chest, trunk, box, cof- 
 fer, coffin, belly of a lute 
 
 fort, strong box 
 
 Coffrer, va. to * put in gaol 
 Coffret, sf. a little chest; trunk 
 Coffretier, a trunk-maker 
 Cognasse, sf. wild quince 
 CognassiKr, sm. quince-tree 
 Cognat, kinsman 
 Cognation, .sf. — tion, kindred 
 Cogne-f6tii, sm. a trifler 
 Cognfte, sf. a hatchet, axe 
 Cognor, va. to * drive in, beat, 
 
 knock 
 Cohabitation, sf. — tion 
 Cohabiter, vn. to cohabit 
 Coherence, */. coherence 
 Coh''"ent, e. a. united 
 Co\\M\\et,fi.sco-heir, co-heiress 
 Cohesion, sf. cohesion 
 Cohober, va. to thicken, forti- 
 fy 
 Cohorte, sf. cohort, company 
 Cohue, a rout, crowd 
 Coi, e. a. still, quiet 
 CoifFe, sf. coif, hood 
 
 — de nuit, night-cap 
 
 — d'une perruque, &c. caui 
 
 COL 
 
 41 
 
 Coiffe dechapeau,h'n/nyi>'o/aAa< 
 Coifl'er, va. to dress one's head; 
 
 * stof} a bottle 
 Se coitier de, or. to * be fondly 
 attached to 
 
 Se , to * get drunk 
 
 Se de qutlqu'un d'une opi- 
 nion, to * be prepossessed for 
 somebody, an opinion 
 CoitTeur, se. s. milliner; hair- 
 dresser 
 CoitTure, sf. a head-dress 
 Coin, sm. corner, wedge, coins 
 die; lock of a wig; clock of m 
 stocking 
 Coincidence, sf. coincidence 
 Coincider, vn. to coincide 
 Coing, sm. a quince 
 Col, on cou, 7ieck; defile; strait 
 
 , a stock 
 
 Colere.s/. anger,wrath,pa8suni^ 
 choler 
 
 , 2. a. passionate 
 
 Coleret, sm. sort of net 
 Col6rique, 2. a. choleric 
 Colibri, sm. humming-bird 
 Colitichet, gewgaw toy 
 Colin-inaillard, blindman's but 
 Colique, sf. a colic 
 Colis6e, sm.colismum 
 Collateral, e. a. — ral 
 (/Ollateur, sm. —tor, patron 
 Collatif, ve. a. —Uve 
 Collation, sf. —tion, advowaon 
 
 , aftemi'on's luwhron, tea- 
 
 drinking 
 Collutionner, ra. to collate 
 — , to * eat between dinner and 
 
 supper, to * drink tea. 
 Colle, sf. paste, glue, sixt 
 
 d«; poisson, isinglass 
 
 (bourde^ sham 
 
 Collect e, collect, gathering 
 Collt'ctenr, sm. a collector 
 Collectif, a. s. m. collective 
 Collection, sf. — tion 
 CoHectivement, ad. —vely 
 C-^liegataire, a. s collegatorf 
 Collope, sm. college 
 Coll^gial, c. a. collegiate 
 ColR'gue, sm. colleague, fellois 
 Collor, va. to poffff, flue 
 
 du vin, to clarify wine wUi 
 
 isinglass 
 Se , vr. to lie dose, cak$ 
 
42 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 Coileiouc, .?/. woman's neck- 
 
 haii/lerchief 
 Cullet, sia. collar; snare; neck 
 
 of meat 
 -^j cape; neck; hand; gin 
 Collet-iuonte, aj}ectcd 
 Colltiter, va. to collar; * set gins 
 Culiier, sm. necklace.^ collar 
 C'olllger, vn. to collect^ infer 
 t^olliue, sf. a hill 
 Collision, — sion 
 Colloculioii, — tion 
 CQHotme,sm.colloquyyConfefencc 
 <Jk)Huquer, va. to place in order 
 i'olluder, vn. to collude, juggle 
 Coll usion , sf. juggling 
 Collusoire, y. a. —sory 
 Collusoirciiient, ad. —sorily 
 Collyre, sm. — rium, eye-saloe 
 Coluiiihuge, rojo of pillars 
 Colombo, sf. a dove 
 Colombier, sm. a dove-house 
 Culoiubin, e. a. columbine 
 Colon, sm. a planter, colon 
 Colonel, a colonel 
 Colonellc, sf. the colonel's com- 
 pany 
 Colonie, a colony, plantation 
 Colonode, colonade 
 Colonne, a column, pillar 
 Coionnesd'un lit. bed-posts 
 Colophune, rosin, hard rosin 
 Coloquinte, caloquintida 
 Colortir, va. to colour; dye, dis- 
 guise, cloke 
 Colorier, to varnish 
 Colotia, sm. colouring covivlex- 
 
 ion 
 Colorlstc, a culourist 
 Colossal, e. a. gigantic 
 Colosse, sm. colossus 
 Colportage, hawker's trade 
 Coi|)orter, va. to hawk about 
 Colporteur, sm- a hawker 
 Colurc, eoluri, colure 
 Toina, comma 
 
 Comatcux, se. a. soporiftrous 
 Combat, sm. a fight, battle 
 Combattant, a combattant 
 Coiikbattre, v. to * fight, combat, 
 
 oppugn, contend with 
 Tombien, ad. how much, how 
 many 
 
 — , sm. price 
 -"—que, although 
 
 Cumbinaison, sf. combination 
 C'(>mbincr, va. to combine 
 Combiii, 2. a. heaped 
 Comt)le, sm. the top, height, tim- 
 ber-work of a roof 
 Couibltau, cordage of a cannon 
 Conibler, va. Jieap up; load one; 
 
 fill 
 Combltitte, sf. cleft, or parting 
 
 in a stag' 8 foot 
 Combriere, a large net 
 Combuger des fuinilles, va. soak 
 
 a cask 
 Combustible, 2. a. —ble 
 Combustion, sf. —tion, tumulta 
 Com^die, a play; play-house; 
 
 shamming; sport 
 Com<!!dien, sm. an actor; dissem- 
 bler 
 Com^tiionne, sf. actress 
 Comestible, 2. a. eatable, s. eat- 
 ables 
 Comete, sf. a comet 
 Cornices, sm. pi. comitia 
 Comique, 2. a. comical 
 Coniiquement, ad. comically 
 Comite, sm. officer of a galley 
 Comit6, a committee 
 Coniitial, c. a. comitial 
 Commandant, sm. commander 
 C^}mlnand^iUliint,commaud; cum- 
 
 viandvient 
 Commander, va. to command, 
 
 order, * bid, * bespeak 
 Commandcrie, sf. commandery 
 Conimandeur, sm, commander 
 
 of an order 
 Commandite, (society en,} sleep- 
 ing partnership 
 Comme, ad. as, like, almost 
 — Ci as, whereas 
 Commemoration, sf. -Hon 
 Commencant, e. s. beginner 
 Commence nent, sm. beginning 
 Comniencer, v. to * begin 
 Commendataire, a. sm. —tory 
 Comniende, sf. commcndam 
 Commensal, a. m. messmate, 
 
 eating at the same table 
 Commensalit^, sf. —Hty, fel- 
 lowship of table 
 Commensurabilit^, —lity 
 Commensurable, 3. a. —ble 
 Comment, ad. how, why 
 Commentaire, cm. comment 
 
 Cnmmentatfcur, — tatttr 
 Comnienter, va. to comment, t» 
 
 romance 
 Coinnier, va. to * make ccmpartr 
 
 sons • 
 
 Comnicrcablc, 2. a. negoiiable^ 
 
 commtreial.—WVAvX commer* 
 
 {able, a good, a safe bill 
 C'ununercunt, e. trading 
 Cunitnercant, sm. trader, «m^> 
 
 chant 
 Commerce, sm. - cc; trade; iar 
 
 ter course 
 Commercer, vn. to trade 
 
 Commercial, e. a. cial 
 
 Connnere, sf. a gossip 
 Conunetlanl, sin. trustee; consU 
 
 tuent 
 Commettre, va. to commit; ap 
 
 point; expose 
 Su , expose, or venture one's 
 
 self 
 Coniniination, sf. threatening 
 Coniminatosre, ii. a. — toi-y ; 
 
 threatening 
 Comniis, sm. clerk, deputy, com- 
 
 vtissioner 
 Commise, sf. forfeiture 
 Connniseiativ/n, — tivn, pity 
 Commigsairc, sm. commissary; 
 
 ciivimissionir; overseer 
 r^- de guerre, musttr- master 
 — de \){)\\CK, justice of the peace 
 Conunistsion, sf. commission, 
 
 message 
 Conuni^ciionaire, sm. factor; an 
 
 errand man 
 (Joninuidut, loan 
 Commode,2. a. commodious, con 
 
 venitnt; good natured [era 
 — , sf. a commode; chest of draw 
 Commodement, ad. convenient- 
 ly; comfortably 
 Conmiodiie, sf. convenien'-y 
 Commoditos. pi. the necessary 
 , d'une maison, accommoJa 
 
 tion 
 Commotion, sf. commotion 
 Conmnier, va. to commute; mi- 
 tigate 
 Conmiun, e. a. common; usuali 
 
 mean; public 
 Conununaut^, sf. €ommunity. 
 
 corporation 
 Commune, sf, corporation 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 i3 
 
 m»^ 
 
 i»i con 
 [era 
 'draw 
 lenient' 
 
 jpsary 
 imoda 
 
 in 
 ite; mi- 
 
 \usuali 
 
 tuntt). 
 
 Comiuunes, inhabitants of vil- 
 lages; common pasture; t/u 
 house of commons 
 
 roniniutiement, ad. commonly 
 
 — parlant, generally speaking 
 Conimuiiiaiit, e. s. communicant 
 Communicable, 2. a. —ble; cosy 
 
 of access 
 Conimunicatif, ve. a. — tive 
 Communication, sf. —tion; in- 
 tercourse; socifty 
 romnumier, v. to receive, or ad- 
 minister the sacrament 
 Communion, sf. — nion; fellow- 
 ship; th^ Lord's supper 
 Communiquer, va. to communi- 
 cate; to * have correspondence; 
 to produce 
 Be — , V. a. to * be sociable 
 f^onimutatlf, ve. «. —tive 
 Commutation, */. — tion 
 C'umpacit^, closeness 
 Conipacte, 2. a. compact, close 
 Compagne, sf. a female compan- 
 ion; consort 
 Compagnie, company 
 Compagnon, sm. companion; 
 journeyman; fellow; partner 
 C{)nipaBnonage,_yo«rj/ei'/«ia?»sAip 
 Comparable, 2. a. —ble; like 
 Comparaison, sf comparison 
 Comparant, e. o. s. appearing 
 Comparatif, vc. a. — are 
 Comparativement, ad. — lively 
 Coniparer,va. to compare; confer 
 Se — a, to vie with 
 Comparoir, vn. to * make one's 
 
 appearance 
 Coniparoitre, to* make one^s ap- 
 pearance 
 Compartiment, sm. compart- 
 ment; plot in a garden 
 Compartir, va. to compart 
 ;Comimrtiteur, sm. —titor 
 'IJomparution, sf. appearance 
 Compns, sm. compasses 
 —— de cordonnier, sin 
 
 — de mer, compass 
 
 — de proportion, sector 
 Compaseemei!*, the measuring 
 
 with compasses 
 
 tdmpasser, va. to measure; to 
 proportion; order well 
 
 f ompassd, e. a starched; for- 
 mal; affectei 
 
 Compassion, sf. compassion; 
 
 pity 
 Compatibility, — lity 
 Compatible, 2. a. —bit 
 Compaiir, vn. to commiserate; 
 suit; * bear with [ate 
 
 Compatisi-ant, e. a. compassion- 
 Com{)atriote,2. s. one's country- 
 man, or country-woman 
 Compendium, sm. — c/ium 
 Cumponsation, sf. —tion 
 Compenser, va. to compensate 
 Com p<i rage, sm. the being god- 
 father or god-mother 
 Comptre, a gossip, jovial fel- 
 low; arch-blade 
 Conip6tcmnient, ad. competent- 
 ly; enough 
 Competence, sf. competence; 
 
 competition; jurisdiction 
 Competent, e. a. campeterit; fit 
 Computer, vn. to belong 
 Compctiteur, sm. competitor; 
 
 rival 
 Com p6 til rice, sf. —titrix: rival 
 Compilateur, sm. compiler 
 Compilation, sf. —tion 
 Compiler, va. to compile; collect 
 Compitales, sf. pi. Roman feasts 
 in honour of the domtstic gods 
 Complaigiiant, e. s. plaintiff 
 Complairsie, .sf. complaint 
 Complaue, vn. to please; to hu- 
 mour 
 Se — , vr. to delight in; solace 
 
 one's self 
 Complaipanc.!, sf. —sance; com- 
 placency 
 Complaisant, e. a. s. — sant; ci- 
 vil; un complaieant, a flatterer 
 Coinplant, sm. vineyard [&,-c. 
 Complanter, va. to plant vines. 
 Complement, sm. —went 
 Coniplct, e. a. complete, perfect 
 
 , sm. completeness 
 
 Compl6tement, ad. — tely 
 Completer, va. to complete 
 Cou iplexe, 2. a. complex 
 Complexion, sf. —xion; consti- 
 tution; temper; humour 
 Coniplexionii^, e> a. tempered 
 
 (ill or well) 
 Complication, sf. —tion 
 Complice, 2. a. s, complice; ac- 
 complice 
 
 Complicite, sf. tke bctng an ac- 
 complice 
 ('Omplies, sf.pl. evening prayers 
 Compliment, «tn. — ment; cere- 
 mony 
 Complunentaire, first partner 
 
 in a trading society 
 Complimenter, va. to comph- 
 
 ment; to flatter \incnter 
 
 Con)plimenteur, se. s. compli- 
 Compliqu^, e. a. complicate 
 Coniplot, sm. a plot; conspiracy 
 Comploter, ?;. to plot; conspire 
 Coniponclion, sf. remorse 
 Comportement, sm. demeanour 
 Comporter, va. to allow of,*- bear 
 Se — , va. to behave' act 
 Cumposd, sm. a compound, a. Ul) 
 
 air compost, a sedate counter 
 
 nance 
 Composer, va. to compose; to 
 
 compound 
 Composer dcs almanacs, to * be 
 
 star-gaiing [looks 
 
 Se composer, vr. to fashion one's 
 (."omposeur, sm. a paltry writer 
 Coniposite, 2. a. composite 
 Compositeur, sm. a composer (t« 
 
 music;) a contpositor 
 Composition, sf. composition, 
 
 at; r cement 
 Coriiposttnr, j?7n. a composing or 
 
 setting stick 
 Compote,*/, stewed fruit, ^c. 
 Coniprc^hcnsible, 2. a. — ble 
 Coni|)r6hension, sf. — sion 
 Conipieiidre, va. to comprehend 
 Con'j)res?e, sf. eomprcss, bolster 
 Comjiressil)ilit6, compressure 
 Compressible, 2. a. —ble 
 Conipicssion, sf. —sion., pressure 
 Coniprimer, va- to compress 
 Conipromettre, v. to compromise^ 
 
 to ejpose 
 Compromis, sm. compromise 
 Comptable, 2. a. s. accountable 
 Comptant, argent, comptant, 
 
 rcady-mincy 
 Compte, sm. account; value 
 Con)|)te boigne, odd money; 
 
 suspicious account 
 
 rond, even money 
 
 Compter, va. to count, settle ae* 
 
 counts ; charge ; purpose; 
 
 reckon; value 
 
 Is*- 
 
 
 ifi i 
 
 uuv 
 
44 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 Compter, vn. to depena on 
 Uoiuptuur, sni. accomptant 
 Cuinptuir, counter; counting- 
 house; factory; bar of a pub- 
 lic house 
 Coinpulser, va. to compel 
 Co:npulsoire, am. a warrant 
 (JoKiput, computation of time 
 Coinputisle, — list 
 Cointe, sm. a count, an earl 
 Couit6, county, earldom 
 Conitusse, sf, a countess 
 Coticusser, va. to pound 
 Concave, v2. a. sm. concave 
 Concavito, bf. concavity 
 Coiicetlur, va. to grant, yield 
 Coiiceiiti'utioii, af. — tion 
 Concentrer, va. to concenter 
 Conccritriquu, "i- d\—lric 
 Conception, sf. —tionj breeding; 
 une conception lourde, a dull 
 genius 
 Concern ant, pr. concerning 
 Concerncr, va. to relate to; con- 
 cern 
 Concert, am. concert; consent 
 Concerter, va. to concert; try 
 Concerte, e. a. atarched; affect- 
 ed >- 
 Concession, af. a grant 
 Concessibnnaire, am. a grantee 
 Concetti, sm. falae wit 
 Concevirlilc, 'i. a. conceivable 
 Concevoir, va. to conceive; to * 
 
 breed; to v^jrd 
 Conche, sf. garb; state 
 Concliyliologic, */. —gy; con- 
 cerning s/ictls 
 Concierge, 2. s. housekeeper of a 
 
 palace; keeper of a prison 
 Conciergerie, sf. a keeper* s place 
 Concile, sm. council 
 Conciliabule, conventicle 
 Conciliant, e. a. reconciling 
 Conciliat(ur, rice. a. reconciler 
 Conciliation, ;./. reconcilement 
 Concilier, va. to reconcile; gain 
 Concis, e. a. concise, short 
 Concision, sf. conciseness 
 Concitoyen, am. fellow-citizen; 
 
 countryman; coviburgesa 
 Condaination, sf. —tion 
 Conclave, sm. conclave 
 </'onclavitite, attendant on a car- 
 dinal during a conclave 
 
 Concluant, e. a. concluding; 
 
 convincing 
 Conclurre, va. to conclude; in- 
 fer; c^mvince 
 Conclusion, sf. —aion; isaue 
 
 ad. in ahort; to conclude 
 
 Conclusions, pi. demands; opin- 
 ion 
 Concoction, af. — tion 
 Concombre, sm. cucumber 
 Concomitance, sf. —tance 
 Concomitant, e. a. —tant 
 Concordance, sf.agreement; con- 
 
 cordaruv 
 Concordant, e. a. — dant 
 Concordat, sm. concordate; com- 
 pact; agreement 
 Concorde, sf, concord; union 
 Concourir, vn. to concur; to * 
 
 put in for 
 Concours, am. concurrence; con- 
 course 
 Concret, e. a. concrete 
 Concriition, af. —tion 
 Concubine, kept mistress 
 Concupiscence, — cence, lust 
 Concupiscible, 2. a. —blc 
 Concurremnient, ad. in competi- 
 tion; jointly 
 Concurrence, sf. — ee; competi- 
 tion [val 
 Concurrent, e. *. competitor; ri- 
 Concustsion, sf. exaction 
 Concussiuniiairc, sm. exactor 
 Condamiiable, 2. a. condcmnable 
 Condanination, af. condemnation 
 Condnniner, va. to condemn; to 
 
 blame 
 Condensation, af. —tion 
 Condenser, va. to condense 
 Condescendance, sf —dence 
 Contlescendant, e. a. — ding 
 (Jondoscendre, vn. to condescend, 
 
 to * bear with 
 Condisci[)le, am. achool-fellow 
 Condition, sf. —tion; service; 
 
 proffer 
 Conditionnd, e. a, merchantable 
 Conditioimel, le. conditional 
 Conditionneilemeitt, ad. condi- 
 tionally 
 Conditiotmer, va. to article; to 
 
 * make well 
 i Condol^ance, sf. condolence 
 iCoudouloir, viu to condole 
 
 Conducteur, am. conductor j 
 
 guide; tutor 
 Conductrice, sf. conductress 
 Conduire, va. to conduct; steer, 
 
 * drive; convey j 
 
 Se conduire, vr. to behave 
 Conduit, sm, a conduit pipe 
 — tie la respiration, wind-pipe 
 Conduite,£/. conduct; behaviour; 
 
 care 
 Condyle, sm. a prominenet J 
 
 the articulations 
 Cone, a cone 
 Conl'abulateur, tale-teller 
 Confabulation, af. — tion \ 
 
 Confabuler, vn. to confabulate > 
 Confection, sf. an electuary 
 Confederation, confederacy 
 Se confederer, vr. to confederata 
 Confudercs, sm.pl. confederatea, 
 
 (lilies 
 Conference, sf. — rence; com 
 
 parison 
 Conf6rer, v. to confer, admit 
 Coiitosse, sf. confession 
 Confesser, va. to confess; own 
 
 Se , vr. to confess toapriesi 
 
 Confesseur, am. confessor 
 Confession, sf. confession 
 Confessional, sm. confessional 
 Contiiince, sf. confidence; trust 
 Contiant, e. a. sanguine; conji 
 
 dent 
 Contidemraent, ad. confidently 
 Conli(tence, sf. trusting; inti 
 
 macy 
 Confident, e. s. a confidant 
 Confidentiaire, am. who holda it 
 
 tnist : 
 Conlier^ va. to intrust 
 Se — , t>r. to confide in 
 Configuration, af. —tion 
 Con liner, va. to confine; bordei 
 
 upo* 
 Contins, sm. pi. confines 
 Confire, va. to preserve, pickle 
 
 une peau, to dress a akin 
 
 Confirmatif, ve. a. confirmatuif 
 Contirnialion, af. —lion 
 Confirmer, va. to confirm 
 Se , vr. to atrengtken onc^s 
 
 aelf; to * be confirmed 
 Contiscable, 2. a. —ble; forfeit 
 
 able [uri 
 
 Contiscant, e. a. little to forfeit 
 
 ijonfiacai 
 
 ure 
 I'Oiiliseui 
 Coiitidqui 
 Conliture 
 
 meats 
 Coiitiluiit 
 Condiigra 
 Condn, SI, 
 Conduent 
 CoMlbadn 
 Conlirniat 
 Contbrnie 
 ionioriu6 
 ConfornH'i 
 Contuinii: 
 vonforiuit 
 likenesa 
 ('oiilbri, 91 
 Coufurtaii; 
 conforti 
 Confortatii 
 Conforter, 
 Confraterii 
 brotherh 
 ConfT6re, t 
 Confrontat 
 eomparii 
 Confronter 
 compare 
 llonfus, e. 
 counlena 
 Confuse me 
 Confusion, 
 ahundam 
 Confutatioi 
 Conge, leai 
 
 i^ff! pill 
 Congedier,' 
 Congelatioi 
 Congeler, v, 
 Congcdtion, 
 Conglutinai 
 Conglutinei 
 Cungratulai 
 Congratuiei 
 Congre, am 
 Congr^gani 
 
 ing to a I 
 Congr(:tgaii( 
 — dea 111 
 
 church 
 ('Ongres, sn 
 I'ongru, e « 
 
 teut 
 
ttly 
 inti 
 
 one f 
 
 rrftil 
 \uri 
 irfeU 
 
 i 
 
 CON 
 
 J jonfiscatioa, gf. —tion^ forfeit- 
 ure 
 <Jaitli8eur, an. confectioner 
 Loiitidt^ucr, oa. to confiscate 
 Coutiturcd, af. pi. conjits, aioeet- 
 
 media 
 Coiililuiier, sia. confectioner 
 Coadiijjraituii, sf. —tion 
 UoiWlu, ma. contention, conflict 
 Cunt\uont, conflux, confluence 
 Coniuiidre, oa. to confound 
 Coiilinuaiiun, sf. —tion 
 Cout'orine, 'J. a. conformable 
 Joiiturin^inetU, ad. conformably 
 Cont'otmi't, va. to conform 
 Cuiitbiniidle, 2. «. conformist 
 vuitfoniiite, af. — mity, union, 
 
 likenesa 
 ('Oul'ori, am. comfort, aid 
 Coutbrtaiif, ve. a. corroborative; 
 
 comfortable 
 Contbrtauuii, sf. corroboration 
 Coiifutier, va. to inoigorate 
 Co(ifratei°iiil«i, Coiit'rtirie, af. 
 
 brotherhood; aociety 
 Confrere, am. brother, fellow 
 Confrontation, af. eottfronting, 
 
 comparing 
 Confronter, va. to confront, to 
 
 compare 
 '^oufui?, c. a. confuaedf out of 
 
 countenance 
 Coitt'iiseinunt, ad. confusedly 
 Confusion, sf. confusion; auper- 
 
 abundance; disorder; ahame 
 Confutation, sf. —tion 
 Congii, leave; discharge; warn- 
 ing; play-day 
 Congedier, va. to dismiaa 
 Congelation, sf. —tion 
 Congeler, va. to congeal; * frette 
 Congcdtlon, sf. —tton, inaaa 
 Conglutination, —tion 
 Conglutiner, va. to glue 
 Congratulation, af. —tion 
 Congratuler, va. to congratulate 
 Congre, am. a conger 
 Congr^ganiste, a person belong- 
 ing to a congregation 
 Congr(^guiioii, sf. —tion 
 
 dca tidelea, the universal 
 
 church 
 (/ongres, am. congress 
 I'ongru, e a. congruous; compe- 
 teuf 
 
 CON 
 
 I Congi'uement, ad. exactly 
 .Congruent, e. a. congrumt 
 Congruile, af. congruity 
 Conjectural, e. a. —rul 
 Conjecturalenient, ui. by guess 
 Conjecture, */. conjecture, guess 
 Conjecturer, va. to conjecture 
 Conjectureur, sm. conjccturer 
 Conifere, 2. a. coniferous 
 Conjoindre, va. to conjoin 
 Conjoints, sm. pi. husband and 
 
 wife On law) 
 Conjointement, ad. jointly 
 Conjonctif, ve. a. conjunctive 
 Conjonction, af. conjunction 
 Conjortctive, a conjunction 
 Conjoncture, juncture 
 Conjouissancc, congratulation 
 Conique, 2. a. cortical 
 Conjugaison, af. conjugation 
 Conjugal, e. a. conjugal 
 Conjugalement, ad. —gaily 
 Conjuguer, va. to conjugate 
 Conjuratcur, sm. conspiratov, 
 
 conjurer 
 Conjuration, af. — tion, conspi- 
 racy 
 Conjurations, pi. entreaties 
 Conjures, am. pi. conspiratora 
 Conjurer, va. to conspire; to 
 
 conjure; to entreat 
 Connetabie, am. a constable 
 -^—, sf. constable's wife 
 Conn^tablie, conatable'a jttm- 
 
 diction 
 Conncxc, 2. a. connected 
 Connexion, af. connexion 
 Connexit6, connexion, relation 
 Connil, am. a coney, rabbit 
 Conniller, vn. to shift; to play 
 
 loose 
 Connivence, sf. connivance 
 Conniver, vn. to connive at: * 
 
 wink at 
 Connoissable, 2. a. knowable 
 Connoissance, af. knowledge, 
 cognizance, acquaintajice; 
 juagment 
 Connoissances, pi. learning 
 Connoissement, am. bill of lad- 
 ing 
 Connoisseur, se. a. connoisseur 
 Connoitre, va. to* know, account; 
 
 * take cognizance of 
 Conque af. a conch, ahell 
 
 CON 
 
 45 
 
 Couiiue marine, trumpet 
 Voiunidimil, sm. a conqueror 
 Conuu6rir, va. to conquer; «uA 
 
 due 
 Conquctc, af. conqtuat 
 Couisacrant, a. s/u. a bishop wka 
 ordaina a person named to m 
 bishoprick; a priest who aayt 
 mass 
 Consacrer, va. to consecrate; t» 
 
 devote; adopt; ordain 
 Se consacrer, vr. to devote oue^a 
 
 atlf 
 Con^^anguin, am. brother on tk» 
 
 father^ e side 
 Consiiiiguinit^, sf. — nity 
 Conscience, conscience 
 Conscieacieuaement, conscienti 
 
 ously 
 Consciencieux, Be. a. conscien- 
 tious 
 Consecrateur, sm. — cralor 
 Consecration, sf. —tion 
 Cons6cutif, ve. a. — tie 
 ConsOcutivement, ad. —tively 
 Conseii, sm. counsel; council; 
 
 resolution; advice 
 Coiiiseiller, e. a. counsellor; ad- 
 viser 
 Const'iller, oa. to counsel, advise 
 Con.^entanl, e. a. consenting 
 Consentenient, sm. consent 
 (>onsentir, vn. to consent 
 Coi\s^i\\xcmmti\ii,ad. consequent- 
 ly; accordingly 
 Cons^tqnence, sf. consequence, 
 
 precedent 
 Consequent, am. consequent 
 Cunservateur, preserver 
 Conservation, sf. —tion; pie 
 
 aeroation 
 Conseivatrice, .sf. — trix 
 Conserve, conserve, comfita 
 Ci)ns(.rves, */. pi. p^eaervcra, 
 
 (spectacles) 
 Conserver.va. to conserve; servt 
 
 to * keep in pay 
 Se — , vr. to * keep; mind o«e'« 
 
 self 
 Considerable, 2. a. —ble 
 Consid^rabieuient, ad. — ably 
 Consid6rant, e. a. coniideratt 
 Consideration, sf. — tion, note 
 Consid^r^inent, ad. consiiierata 
 
 
 mi t 
 
46 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 Oonsid6rer, va. to consider; * 
 
 have a value for 
 Consignalaiie, sm. a trustee 
 Consignation, sf. deposite; car- 
 riage 
 Cousigne, a trust; watchword 
 Consigner, va. to deposit J 
 
 Consistance, af. consistence ;( 
 
 steadiness 
 Consistant, e. a. consisting of 
 Consisler, va. to consist; * lie 
 Consistoire, am. consistory, ves- 
 try 
 Con^istorial, e. a. — rial 
 Consistoriaietnent, ad. in a con- 
 sistory 
 Consolable, 2. a. eonaolable 
 Consolant, e. a. comfortable 
 Consolateur, sm. comforter 
 Consolation, af. —tion, comfort 
 Consolatoire, 2. a. —tory 
 Consolatrice, sf, comforter 
 Console, a bracket; prop 
 Consoler, va. to comfort 
 Consolidation, af. —tion 
 Consoiider, va. to conaolidate; 
 
 to heal up 
 Consoniraateur, am. finisher 
 Consomnmtion, sf. consumma- 
 tion; consumption 
 Consoininti, sm. jelly-broth 
 ConsoHuner, va. to consummate; 
 
 consume; boil to rugs 
 Consomptifjve. o. a. consumptive 
 Coiisoinption, sf. consuiiption 
 Consonnaiicc, harmony; rhyme 
 Consoiine, a consonant 
 Consort, e. a. associate 
 Coiisoiide, sf. coiitfrey 
 Conspirateur, sm. —rator 
 Conspiration, sf. —racy 
 — dcs poudres, gunpouider plot 
 Conspirer, va. to conspire^ plot 
 Cunspuer. to * spit upon 
 (]!onstaninient, ad. constantly^ 
 
 certainly 
 Constance, sf. constancy; firtn- 
 
 neaa 
 Constant, e. a. constant, certain 
 Constater, va. to verify; prove 
 Constellation, af. —tion 
 Constell6, e. a. made under a 
 
 certain constellation 
 Consternation, sf. —tion 
 Cniistfrner, va. dispirit, dismay 
 
 Constipation, af. —tion; eoa- 
 tiveness . 
 
 Coiislifter,va.toeunstipate,*bind 
 Ounstituant, e. a. a. constituent 
 Constituer, va. constitute; place; 
 
 raiae; * put 
 — — une pension, to settle a pen- 
 sion 
 Constitution, — tion, annuity^ 
 
 composition; order; decree 
 Constitutionnaire, 2. a. annui- 
 tant 
 Constricteur, am. —tor 
 Constriction, sf. —tion, compres- 
 sion 
 Constringent, e. a. —gent, bind- 
 ing 
 Construction, af. —tion 
 Construire, va. to con^itruct^ * 
 
 build; construe; frame 
 Consultstantialite, sj. —lity 
 Consiibstantiel, le. a. —tial 
 Consubstantiellemeat, ad. con- 
 
 aubstantially 
 Consul, sm. consul 
 Consulaire, 2. a. consular 
 Consulairenient, ad. — larly 
 Consulaires, am. pi. former con- 
 suls 
 Consulat, sm. consulship 
 Consultant, a. sm. one who is 
 
 consulted; counsellor 
 Consultation, sf. —tion 
 Consulter, va. to consult 
 
 son clievet, to deliberate 
 
 Consuniaiit,e. a. consumiug, de- 
 vouring 
 Consumer, va. to consume; waste 
 Se — , vr. to waste away 
 Contact, sm. contact, touch 
 Contagieux, se. a. contagious 
 Contagion, af. —gion, plague 
 Cuntauiination, defiling, pollu- 
 tion 
 Contaniiner, va. to defile 
 Conte, sm. atory, tale 
 Contein|>lateur, rice. s. —tot 
 Conteniplatif, ve. a. —tive 
 Contemplation, sf. — tion 
 Contcmpler, va. contemplate; 
 
 * behold 
 Conteniporain. e. a. a. eotempo- 
 
 rary, coetancous 
 CoiUeuipleur, sm. despiaer 
 Contentptible, 2. a. — ble 
 
 Contenance, af. capaciousiu -•; 
 
 appearance; posture; orde 
 Contenant, sm. container 
 Contendant, ante. a. rival; t^m 
 
 tending 
 Contenir, va. to contain; * hold 
 Se contenir, vr. to refrain 
 Content, e. a. contented; pleased 
 Contentement, sm. content; ait- 
 
 tiaf action; pleasure 
 Contenter, va. to content, aatit 
 
 fy; please 
 Se — , vr. to * be veil pltaaed 
 Contentieux, se. a. contentious 
 Contentieusement, ad. eonten 
 
 tioualy 
 Contention, af. — tion; atrifsj 
 
 application 
 Contcnu, am. contents 
 Conter, va. to relate, * tell 
 Contestable, 2. a. disputable 
 Contestant, e. a. contending 
 Contestation, af. —tion, contest 
 Conteste, dispute, odda 
 Contester, va. to conteat^contend 
 
 debate 
 Contcur, se. a. a teller 
 Conteurde sornettes, sm. a tellct 
 
 of idle atoriea 
 Contexture, af. contextuie 
 Contigu, e. a. contiguous; next 
 Contiguity, */. contiguity 
 Continence, — nency, chastity 
 Continent, e. a. continent . 
 Continent, am. main land 
 Conlingence, sf. — gency 
 Contingent, am. quota 
 
 e. a. caaual 
 
 Coiuinu, am. cloae by 
 
 e. a. continual 
 
 Coniimiuteur, am. — tor 
 Continue, sf continuance 
 Continuation, — tion 
 Coiitinuel, ie. a. continual 
 Coiitinuellemenl, ad. -nuaUy 
 Coniinueniunt, incessantly 
 Continuer, va. to continue, * ^ 
 
 on 
 Continuity, 5/. continuance; cold 
 
 ness; cohesion 
 Contortion, contortion 
 Contour, am. contour; outline, 
 
 circumference; winding 
 Contourner, va. to * draio th$ 
 
 contours of a picture 
 
 Contractar 
 Contracter 
 — dea delt 
 tSecontrac 
 Contractio 
 Contractuc 
 Contradicit 
 Contradict! 
 ContradicK 
 
 ry; peren 
 Coutradictt 
 
 dictorily; 
 Uontraindn 
 
 straiten 
 Contrainte, 
 
 — par corps 
 person 
 
 Contraire, 2 
 , am. CO 
 Contrariant 
 Contrarier, 
 
 counteract 
 Contrari6t6, 
 Contrari6t6s 
 
 crossea 
 Contrasts, «i 
 
 cles 
 Contraster, t 
 Contrat, sm. 
 
 — de donatio 
 
 — de mariaj 
 tlement 
 
 Contraventic 
 Contre, pr. c 
 ('ontre-all6e, 
 
 alongside i 
 Contre-amira 
 Contre-appro 
 
 ter-approui 
 
 — balancer, 
 lance 
 
 — bande, 5/.J 
 gled goods 
 
 Contre- bandi 
 
 — basse, sf. t 
 
 — oattcric, a 
 
 - earrer, va. 
 
 - coup, am. 1 
 
 - danse, af. ( 
 Contredire, v 
 Contredit, sm 
 
 versy 
 Contredits, sn 
 Contr6e, sf. c 
 Contrefh^on, 
 
 r-- 
 
CON 
 
 Contractfiiii, e. a. a contractor 
 Cuiitracler, va. to ct ntract 
 
 — (ies dettes, to * run into debt 
 de colli rauter, or. to * shrink up 
 Coatractioi),s/.- tion; shrinking 
 Contractuol, Ic. stipulated 
 (Jontradiciciir, sm. opposer 
 Contradiction, sf. —tion 
 Contradicloire, 2. a. contradicto- 
 ry; peremptory 
 
 Coutradictoirement, ad. contra- 
 dictorily; peremptorily 
 
 Uoatraindre, va. to constrain, to 
 straiten 
 
 Gtontrainte, af. constraint; force 
 
 — par corps, a writ to arrest a 
 person (ful 
 
 Coalraire, 2. a. contrary; hurt- 
 — — , sm. contrary 
 Contrariant, e. a. contradictory 
 Contrarier, va. to contradict, 
 
 counteract 
 Conirari6t6, af. contrariety 
 Contrari^t^s, pi. difficulties; 
 
 crosses 
 Contraate, am. contrast; obsta- 
 cles 
 C'ontraster, va. to contrast 
 Coutrat, am. contract; covenant 
 
 — de donation, deed of gift 
 
 — de niariage, articles of set- 
 tlement 
 
 Contravention, */. —tion 
 Coatre, pr. against, near 
 (>ontre-all6e, sf. a small walk 
 
 alongside of a great one 
 Contre-aniiral, sm. rear-admiral 
 Coatre-approcliea, af. pi. coun- 
 ter-approaches 
 
 — balaacur, va. to counter-ba- 
 lance 
 
 — baade, sf. prohibitedot smug- 
 gled goods 
 
 Contre-ttandier, e. *. smuggler 
 
 — bai^e, sf. counter-bass 
 
 — oattcric, counter-battery 
 > earrer, va. to thwart 
 
 — coup, sm. rebound 
 
 — danse, af. country-dance 
 Contredire, vn. to contradict 
 Contredit, am, answer; contro- 
 versy 
 
 Contredit9, sm. pi. objections 
 Contr^e, sf. country, region 
 ConireAifon, counterftiting 
 
 CON 
 
 Contreraire, va. to counterfeit, 
 
 to ape, disguise, feign 
 Contre-iatte, af. atrong lath 
 Contre-latler, va. to counter- 
 lath 
 
 — inaitre, am. a mate 
 
 — mandcment, sm. countermand 
 
 — inander, va. to countermand 
 
 — marque, af. countermark ; 
 check 
 
 Centre-mine, sf. countermine 
 
 — miner, va. to countermine 
 
 — miaeur, sm. counterminer 
 
 — mur, countermure 
 
 — murer, va. to countermure 
 
 — ordre, sm. counter-order 
 
 — partie, af.Jirat and secondpart 
 m music 
 
 — peser, va. to counterpoise 
 
 — pi6, sm. wrong sense, reverse 
 
 — poidSj^ counterpoise; rope- 
 danevP^ pole, balance 
 
 — poll, SHI. wrong course — a cen- 
 tre poil, against the grain 
 
 Cuntrc-point, sm. counterpoint 
 
 — pointer, t)a. to quilt on both 
 aides; to thwart 
 
 — poison, sm. counterpoison, an- 
 tidote 
 
 — preuve, af. counterproof 
 
 — promcssu, countcrbond 
 Coatrescarpe, af. counteracarp, 
 
 alope 
 Contrcscarper, va. to countei- 
 
 acarp 
 ContresccI, am. counter-seal 
 
 — sceller, va. to counter-seal 
 Contresigne, sm. countersign 
 
 — sens, wrong sense, wrong side 
 Contre-signer, va. to counter- 
 sign; to frank 
 
 Contrespalier, am. hedge-row of 
 
 trees 
 Contretems, mischance; disap- 
 pointment 
 Contretirer, »a. to* eounterdraw 
 Contrevallation, sf. —tion 
 Contrevenant, e. a. offender 
 Contrcvenir, va. to contravene, 
 
 to infringe 
 Contrevcnt,«OT. an outside shut- 
 ter 
 Contrev<^rIt6, af. irony 
 Contrcvisite, aecond search 
 Contribuable, 3. a. taxable 
 
 CON 
 
 47 
 
 Contribuant, am. —butor 
 Coatribuer, va. to contribuU 
 Contribution, */. —tion 
 Contrisler, va. to grieve 
 Contrit, e. a. contrite 
 Contrition, sf. — tion 
 Contrdie, am. control; mark »w 
 
 platr; command 
 Coatrdler, va. to control; vert 
 
 fy; mark plate; carp at 
 Coaudleur,sm.comptroller,over'' 
 
 seer; a critic 
 Conlroverse, sf. controversy 
 Controversy, e. a. contrtveHei'f 
 
 disputed 
 Coatroveraiste, am. --vertist 
 Coatrouver, va. to forge; inve*t 
 Contumacej af. contumacy 
 Coatumacer, va. to * cast for 
 
 non-appearance; to outlaw 
 Contumax, a. a criminal that 
 
 doea not appear before th^ 
 
 judge 
 Contumi^lie, af. — mely; abuae 
 Contuai^lieusement, dd. outra- 
 geously 
 Coatum^lieux, se. a. abuaive 
 Contus, e. a. bruised 
 Contusion, sf. a bruise 
 Convaincaiu, e. a. convictive, 
 
 plain 
 Convamcre, va. to convince, to 
 
 convict 
 Convalescence, sf. — eence; re- 
 covery 
 Convalescent, e. a. — cent, on the 
 
 mending han'i 
 Convenable, 2. a. Jit; proper; 
 
 becoming; befitting; condign 
 ("oavenabienient, ad. suitably 
 Convenance, sf,- auitaileneas 
 
 decency 
 Coavenant, e. a. auitable, meet 
 Convenir, vn. to agree, auit, * h 
 
 proper; * become 
 Conventicule, sm. conventicle 
 Coaveation, sf. —-tion, eontraet 
 
 assembly 
 Convpiitionnel, le. a. conven 
 
 tional 
 Conventionnellemcnt, ad. cow 
 
 ventionally 
 ConveatucI, ie. a. conventual 
 Cuavcntueilement, ad. —tuuily 
 Convenu, e. a. agreed on 
 
 m 
 
 •.!(' 
 ".,\,- 
 
 
48 
 
 CO'l 
 
 Cunvf.rgeiit, e. a. —/rent 
 Joiivf r», e. a. a. lay brother^ or 
 
 sister 
 Coavursation, »/. —tion 
 CJciiiverser, vn. to converse 
 Cuiivcrdion, sf. —sion, change 
 Converti, e. *. a convert 
 C/'niivertible, 2. a. —ble 
 Convertir, va. to convert 
 Se — , vr. to * be converted; 
 
 chancre; turn 
 Cunvertissement, am. change 
 Convertisseur, a converter 
 Cuiivexe, 9. a, convex 
 Convexity, af, convezily 
 Conviction, —tion 
 Convi^, am, a guest 
 Coiivier, ve. to invite; incite 
 Convive, S. a. a guest 
 Convocation, af. — twn, conven- 
 ing 
 Convoi, am. convoy, funeral 
 Convoitable, 3. a. eovetable 
 Convoiter. va. to covet 
 Convoiteiix, sc. a. covetous 
 Convnilise, af. covetouai..e88 
 Convoler, vn. to marry again 
 C^onvoquer, va. to convolee; as- 
 semble 
 Convoyer, va. to convoy 
 Convulse, e. a. convulsed; agi- 
 tated 
 Coiivulsif, ve. a- convulsive 
 Convulsion, af. — sion 
 Convulsionnuire, am. one who 
 
 has convulsive fits 
 Coop6rateur, stn. — rator 
 Cuopdratrice, */. —ratrix 
 Cooperation, — tion 
 Coop6rer, va. to co-operate 
 Co|)f>au, sm. chip, shaving 
 Copts, sf. a copy, picture 
 Copier, va. to copy, mimic 
 t'opicnsentent, ad. copiously 
 Copieux, se. a. copious 
 Copiste, sm. copier; prompter 
 Copropri6taire, 2. s. joint-pro- 
 prietor, or owner 
 C'Opter line cloche, to tint a bell 
 Copulatif, ve. a. copulative,join- 
 
 ing 
 Copulation, af. —tton 
 Copulative, conjunction 
 Copulfr, copulation [cock 
 
 Coq, am. a cock, church weather- 
 
 COR 
 
 Coq (te bruv^re, a heath-cock 
 
 — de uiaiais, a moor-cock 
 
 — 4 I'&ne, nonsense 
 
 — d'Inde, turkey-cock 
 
 — de bois, a pheasant 
 Coqu^tre, a young cock 
 Coque, af. eggahdl, cad 
 Coquclicot, am. wild poppy coek~ 
 
 crowing 
 
 Coqueliner, vn. to crow 
 
 Coqueluche, af. capuchin; fa- 
 vourite; hooping-cough 
 
 Coquelucbon, am. hood; cowl 
 
 Coquemar, a boiler 
 
 Coqueret, winter cherry 
 
 Coquesigrue, sf. idle talk; atuff 
 
 Coquet, te. a. a. a coquet, beau 
 
 Coqueter, «n. to coquet 
 
 Coquetler, am. a higgler 
 
 Coquetterie, af. coquetry 
 
 C&quillage, am. ahella, ahell- 
 work, ahell-fish 
 
 Coquille, af. a ahell 
 
 Coquillier,«7R. collection of shells 
 
 Coquilliere, (pierre,) sf. stone in 
 which shells are found 
 
 Coquin, e. s. a rogue, jade 
 
 , e. o. idle 
 
 Coquinaille, .if. pack of rogues 
 
 Coquiner, vn. to loiter, idle 
 
 Coquinerie, sf. knavery 
 
 Cor, sm. French horn, a com 
 
 Corail, Coral, sm. coral 
 
 CoraUin, e. a. eoraline, red as 
 coral 
 
 Corallo'idea, sf. pi. aeed of white 
 coral 
 
 Coraux, am. pi. corals 
 
 Cotbea.\i,8m.raven,corbel,corpse- 
 bearer 
 
 Corbeille, 5/. bread or fruit bas- 
 ket 
 
 CorbeiII6e, basket-full 
 
 Corbillard, am. a large travelling 
 coach, hamper 
 
 Corbillon, small, flat basket; 
 crambo 
 
 CordageB,pl.cordage,ropes,cords 
 
 Cordagcr, va. to * make ropes 
 
 Corde, sf. cord, rope, string 
 
 — de drap, thread of cloth 
 
 — a boyau, cat-gut 
 
 — de bois, cord of wood 
 Cord^, e. a. twisted, stringy 
 Cordeau, am. a line, a cord 
 
 COR 
 
 ('<trdolpr, va to twist 
 C«>ril('iletlf, sf. small cord or liiu 
 Cordeiiero, iVanciscan nun 
 — , cordelier's girdle 
 Cordeliers, am.pl. grayfriart 
 Conielle, sf. party, gang 
 Cordor, va, to twist, To cord 
 Se — , vr. to * grow stringy 
 Cordcrie,A/. arope-walk or mvm 
 Cordial, e. a. cordial 
 Un cordial, am. a cordial 
 Cordialement, od. cordially 
 Cordiality, af. cordialncss 
 Cordier, sm. a rope-maker 
 Cordon, twist, string, band, gir- 
 
 die, lace, stone-pUnt, edge oj 
 
 coin, milling 
 Cordonner, va. to twist, mill 
 Cordonncrie, sf. shoe-making 
 Cordonnet, sm. edging 
 Cordonnier, a ahue-maker, Aol- 
 
 band-maker 
 Coriace, 2. a. tough 
 Corinthien (,in architecture,} am. 
 
 the Corinthian order 
 Corlleu, sm. curlew 
 Corme, sf. a service, sorb-appU 
 Cormier, sm. the service-tree 
 Cormoran, cormorant 
 Cornac, a groom for clephanU 
 Cornaline, sf. cornelian 
 Corne, horn, hoof, cornet 
 — d*abondance, cornucopia 
 Corn6e, cornea of the eye 
 Cornoilie, a rook, a crow 
 Cornenient, sm. tingle 
 Cornomuse, sf. a bag-pipe 
 Corner, vn. to * blow a horn, t» 
 
 trumpet about, tingling 
 Cornet, Am. horn, ink-horn, iic» 
 
 box, Tolted wafer 
 Corneticr, a horn-dresser 
 Cornette, sf. a comet, mob 
 — , sm. cornet of a troop vfhora* 
 
 a comm4tdorc' s broad ptnmni 
 Corniche, .s/. a cornice, gig 
 C(H^iichon,j(77(. a little hom,gir 
 
 Colore, sf. a sloping drain tp 
 
 the top of houses 
 Cornillas, sm. young rook 
 Cornouille, sf. cornel-berry 
 Cornouiller, sm. cvrnel-trce 
 Cornu, c. a, horned, comute 
 Cornue, sf. cuanrbite 
 
 C(xh mi 
 Coruiai 
 Coronal 
 ♦-orpora 
 V."orporu 
 Corjiort' 
 Corporul 
 Corporii 
 
 SHppOi 
 
 Corpii, SI 
 
 — de jup 
 
 — de Joj,'! 
 
 — de fer, 
 
 — niort, 
 
 ■- a cor|»s 
 
 Coroulcnc 
 
 Curpuscul 
 
 Curpuscul 
 
 Correct, e. 
 
 Correctem 
 
 Correcleui 
 
 C<»rrectif, « 
 
 Correction 
 
 Correctrjct 
 
 Corr6gidor 
 
 Correlatif, 
 
 Correlation 
 
 Correspond 
 
 Correspond 
 
 Correspond) 
 
 Correspond] 
 
 Corridor, an 
 
 Corriper, va 
 
 Se — , vr. to 
 
 Corrigible, 2 
 
 Corroborate 
 
 Corroborf-r, 
 
 Corroder, to 
 
 Corronipre, 
 
 mar, bnibe 
 Corrumpu, * 
 Corrosif, ve. 
 
 " , am. a c 
 
 Corrosion, sf 
 
 Jorroi, am. a 
 
 .Jorroyer, va. 
 
 join 
 
 Corroyeur, $i 
 
 Corrupteut, t 
 
 Coirnptibilit^ 
 
 Corruptible, S 
 
 Corruption, s 
 
 Corruptrice, c 
 
 Cors, am. hor 
 
 Corsage, ahait 
 
 PAItT I. 
 
COR 
 
 COT 
 
 cou 
 
 49 
 
 ohanU 
 
 He* 
 lb 
 
 V . 
 i,gtr 
 
 I 
 
 Cbtt miiC, am, corollary 
 Ouro^airc, 2. a. coronary 
 l/oruiml, e. a. coronal 
 (Jorpurul, «in. a corporal 
 L'oi iH>rutiuii, «/. — lion 
 Cur|)uri'l. le. a. corporeal 
 i7(>ip<irell({n)eiit, ad. — really 
 Corpok'iliei, va. to corporij'y^ 
 
 suppose a body, assemble 
 Corptt, sm. a body, shape 
 
 — de jupe, pair of slays 
 
 — de io^'is, side of a great house 
 "- de fer, ft*el backboard 
 
 "- niort, a ccyse, carcass 
 
 — a cor|K) peri*u, adv. headlong 
 VorDitlciice, sf. corpulency 
 Cuipusculaire, 3. a. ~lar 
 Curpusculc, sm. a corpuscule 
 Correct, e. a. correct, exact 
 Cnrrectemeiit, ad. correctly 
 Correcieur, sm. a corrector 
 Correctif, corrective, salvo 
 Correction, */. —tion 
 Correctrice, she who correct* 
 Corr6gi(lor, sm. — dor 
 Correlatif, ve. a. s. correlative 
 Correlation, sf. eorrelativenett 
 Correspondance, sf. — denee 
 Correspondant, e. a. suitable 
 Corrcepondaat, sm. — dent 
 Correspondre, en. to correspond 
 Corridor, sm. gallery, corridor 
 Corri{:er, va. to correct, temper 
 8e — , vr. to mend, * forsake 
 Corrigible, 2. a. corrigible 
 Corroboratif, ve. a. —tive 
 Corroborf'f, va. to corroborate 
 Corroder, to corrode, gnaw 
 Corroni|)re, to corrupt, taint, 
 
 mar, bnibe, alter, temper 
 Corrunipu, sm. a debauchee 
 Cr)rrosif, ve. a. corrosive 
 
 , sm. a corrosive 
 
 Corn>s.ion, sf.corrosion,gnawing 
 ^orroi, sm. dressing of leather 
 ^rroycr, va. to curry, plane, to 
 
 join 
 Corrnycur, $m. a currier 
 Corrupteui, debaucher 
 Cotrcptibilit6, sf. —lity 
 Corruptible, 2. a. —ble 
 Corruption, sf. — tion, bribery 
 Corruptricc, corruptriz 
 Cors, sm. horns 
 Consage, shape, form 
 
 PART I. 
 
 CotMiire, corsair, privateer, pi- 
 Corselet, corslet [rate 
 
 I'orset, stays, bodice 
 CortOge, u retinue, train 
 Cortical, e. a. cortical 
 Corv^abte, 2. a. avertable 
 Corvee, sf. a job, average, sta- 
 
 tute-work, or labour 
 Corvette, a cutter, sluop, scout 
 Corvoyeur, am. statute-labourer 
 Coruscaiioii, sf. —lion, flashing 
 Corybante, am. Cybelc' spriest 
 Corynibc, corymbus, tuft 
 Corynibifere, 2. a. —fcroua 
 (yorypti^e, sm. chief, leader, wor- 
 thiest 
 Coseigneur, joint lord of a ma- 
 
 nor 
 Cosin6tique,2. a. cosmetic, beau- 
 ^ tifying 
 
 Cooinogonie, sf. —gony 
 CoHinosruplie, sm. —pher 
 Cosmograpliie, sf. —phy 
 Cosniograpiiique, 2. a. —phical 
 Coiiniologie, sf. ^gy 
 Cosmopolitain, e. s. —litan 
 Cosmopolite, 3. s. —lite 
 Coeae, sf. shell of peas, Jrc. 
 Cogger, va, to butt like a ram 
 Cor!6on, sni. corn-mite 
 Cossu, e. a. shelly, rich 
 Cogtume, sm. the costume 
 Cote, cott«,«/. a petticoat; num- 
 ber, quota 
 Cdte, a rib, coast, declivity, hil- 
 lock 
 Cdte & c6te, ad. a-breast 
 C6t6, sm. side, sideway, party 
 Cdieau, sm, hillock 
 Cdtelotte,s/. chop, cutlct,little rib 
 Coter, va. to quote, endorse, cite 
 Coterie, sf. a club, society 
 Cottiurne, sm. a Au.«/cm 
 Cdtier, a. sm. a coaster 
 C6tiere, sf, a range of coast, 
 
 border 
 Cotignac, am. quince, marmalade 
 Cotillon, under-petticoat 
 Cutisation, sf, assessment, club- 
 bing 
 Cotiser, va. to assess, to club 
 Cotissure, sf bruising of fruits 
 Cotnn, sm. cotton, down 
 Cotonner, va. to * stuff with 
 cotton 
 
 D 
 
 Se cotonnor, to * be covered with 
 
 cotton 
 Cotonnoux, sc. a spongy, soft 
 Cotonnier, sm. a cotion-tree 
 C&toyer, va. to coast along; to 
 
 walk by the side 
 Cotret, sm. a little fagot^ eotret 
 
 — liuile de cotiet, a sound 
 
 drubbing, oakum towtl 
 Cotte d'atniiis, sf. coat of aruM 
 
 — de niaillcs, coat ofwiail 
 Cotteroii, sm, short petticoat 
 Cotutour, a co-guardian 
 Cou, tho neck, narrow paaa 
 
 — du pied, the instep 
 Couard, e. a. s. coward 
 Couardise, sf. cowardice 
 Couchunt, a. m. setting 
 — , sm. the west 
 
 Couciie, sf. a bed, bedstead, deli 
 very,laying iv; stake at play, 
 hot-bed in a garden, but-end, 
 stratum, a lay 
 
 Coucli^c, an inn where one lies 
 on a journey, night" a lodging 
 
 Coucher, va. to * put to bed^ to 
 
 * lay, or stake, * lie down 
 Couctior en jouc, to aim at 
 
 — par 6crit, to * write down 
 
 Se coucher, vr. to * lie do',, n, t# 
 
 * go to bed, to * set 
 Coucher, sm. bcd-time, bedding; 
 
 nighCs lodging, couchee 
 
 — du Boleil, sunset 
 Couclielte, sf. a couch 
 Coucheur, se. s. bed-fellow 
 Couci, couci, ad. so so 
 Coucou, sm. a cuckoo 
 Coude, the elbow, any angle 
 Coud^c, sf. elbow-room, cuii't 
 Coude-pi6,sm. an instep 
 Couder, va. to * bend 
 Coudoyer, to elbow, hunch 
 Coudraie, sf. hazel wood 
 Coudre, sin. a hazel-tree 
 
 , va. to sew, stitch 
 
 Coudricr, sm. hazel-nut tree 
 Coueiine, .if. kog"s skin 
 Couette, feathir-bed 
 Coulage, sm. leakage 
 Coulauimeut, ad. fluently, freely 
 Coulant, e. a. fluent, Jiowing 
 Cou\anl,sm,neclilaceof diamonds 
 Coulo, sm. a quick sinking atep 
 
 in dancing 
 
fO 
 
 cou 
 
 GOU 
 
 COU 
 
 Croul^c, sf. tunning hand in 
 
 writing 
 Coulemciit, am, running of a li- 
 quid^ flux 
 Coulcr, vn. to flow, melt, strain, 
 
 * run 
 
 ik fond, va. to * .-tink 
 
 Be cnuler, vr. to * slip nlong 
 Couleur, */. colour, suit ut play 
 CuiilKurB, sf. pi. livery 
 Coiilevriiie, sf. culverin 
 Coiilevrde, anake-weed 
 Conlnuvre, an adder 
 ('Oiiiii), am. jelly, grany 
 Vent couHh, wind that comes 
 
 through a chink 
 Coulisse, sf. groove, scene of a 
 
 play-house, guttir 
 Couloir, sm. a strainer, colander 
 Couipe, sf. trcspas.*, sin 
 Coulure, running 
 Coup, am. blow, throw, act, time, 
 
 bot.t, a move, aim, a bit, a 
 
 stroke, a draught 
 
 — de pled a kick 
 Oontre-coup, rounter-blow 
 Coupable, 3. k culpable, guilty 
 Coupe, sf, cutting, cut, cup, cu- 
 pola 
 
 Coup^, sm, a coupce, step 
 Coupoau, sm, top of a hill 
 Cou pe-gorge, cut- throat place 
 
 — jarret, a ruffian, aiisassin 
 Coupelle, sf. cnppel, test 
 Coupellcr, va. to assay gold 
 Couper, va, to * cut, * cut off, * 
 
 cut out 
 3e — , vr, to fret, (of stuffs,) to 
 
 contradict one's self 
 Couper chemin, to * stop theway 
 
 — la parole, to interrupt 
 
 — court, to be * short, in short 
 
 — du vin, to brew wine 
 
 — la racine, ou —pied &, tc root 
 out 
 
 — Ii; tfete, to behead 
 
 — la bourse, to rob 
 <:k>uperct, sm, acleavet 
 Houperose, sf. copperas 
 Co«pcros6, e. a. full of red pim- 
 ples, bloated 
 
 (-'.>up-t6te, sm. leap-frog 
 
 IToupeur, se. a. a cutter 
 
 de bourse, cut-puree 
 
 Jouptt, sf. couple, brace, yoke 
 
 Cotiple, am. couple (of persons) 
 Couj)ler, va. to couple 
 Couplet, sm. a staff, couplet 
 
 saliriquo, lampoon 
 
 (.'ouplcter^ va. to lampoon 
 Coupoir, am. cutter 
 Cou|)ole, sf. a cupola 
 Couiton, sm. remnant, dividend, 
 
 shred 
 Coupurc, sf. a cut 
 ("our, court, court-yard 
 Courage, sm, courage^ heart, 
 passion 
 
 , cheer up I 
 
 CouragRuaeincnt, ad. eourage- 
 
 ously 
 Couragcux, se a. courageous 
 Couruinnient, ad. currently 
 Courant, c. a. current, running 
 Courant, am. current, course 
 Courante, sf. courant, hoseness 
 Courbatu, e. a. foundered 
 Courbature, af.foundcting 
 Courbc, 2. a. crooked 
 , af, a crooked piece of tim- 
 ber, rib of a ship, curba 
 Courbeinent, sm. bending 
 Courber, va. to * bend, to bow 
 Courbcttc, sf. curvet, mean com- 
 plaisance 
 Courbetter, vn. to curvet 
 Courl)ettea ^laire des.) to cringe, 
 
 to fawn 
 Courbure, sf. euroity, bent 
 Courcaillet, am, quails-call 
 Coureur,«f». a running footman, 
 
 rambler, racer 
 Coureur, aeouta 
 Coureuse, af. gadder^ atrect- 
 
 walker 
 Courge, a gourd, a yoke 
 Courier, sm. courier 
 
 — de cabinet, atate-messenger 
 Courir, vn. to * run, rambU 
 
 — a touleg jambes, to * run with 
 full epeed 
 
 — la poste, to * ride post 
 
 — le cerf, to hunt a stag 
 
 — la pretantaine, to gad up and 
 down 
 
 — les mere, to infest the seas 
 Courlis, am. a curlew 
 Couronnc, af. a crown, coronet 
 Couronnement, am. coronation, 
 
 finishing, crown-work 
 
 Couroiiiier, va. to crown 
 Couronnure, af. summit *J t 
 
 stages horns 
 Courroiu, sf. leather airing 
 Courtouccr, va. to irritate 
 Se courroucer,vr. to * begreatlf 
 
 incensed, to rage 
 Courroux, sm. wrath, raging 
 Court), course, run, airing-platk 
 Cours de ventre, looaencaa 
 Course, sf. running, ran, cruia0 
 
 incursion 
 Coiirsier, sm. courser, ektrgtp 
 
 steed 
 Court, e. a, short, brief 
 Court, ad, short, quick 
 Courtage, sm. brokerage 
 Courtaud, a thick-sU wan, cruf 
 
 pcd horse 
 
 — de boutique, shopman 
 Courtauder, va, to * crop (• 
 
 horse's tail) 
 Court bouillon, am.aparticulat 
 
 way of dressing fish 
 Courte-lialeine, */. short breath 
 (^)urteincnt, ad. briefly, short 
 Courtepointe, sf. counterpane 
 Courtibaut, sv». thick and short 
 
 man 
 Courtier, a broker 
 
 — de cliKvaux, a jockey 
 Courtine, sf. a curtain (m for- 
 tification) 
 
 Courtisan, sm. a courtier 
 Courtisane, sf. a courtesan 
 Courtiser, va. to court 
 Courtois, e. a. courteous, civil 
 Courtoisement, ad. courteously 
 Courtoisie, af, courteouancss 
 Cousin, e. a, cousin, gnat [di td 
 Cousinage, arp. cousinship, kin- 
 Cousiner, va. to call cousin, H 
 
 spun^e ^ 
 
 Cousiniere, sf. feme of gam^ 
 
 against gnats 
 Cousoir, sm. a sewing-press 
 Coussin, a cushion, pillcw 
 Coumnet,bag, pad, quiited st» 
 
 macher 
 CouBU, e. a. sewed 
 Cout, am, cost, price 
 Couteau, a knife 
 
 — de chasse, o hanger 
 
 — d pud, shoemaker's cutttnf 
 knife 
 
 — plat. 
 
CRA 
 
 CRA 
 
 CR£ 
 
 A 
 
 UtttKt 
 
 Couiclan, sm. a cutlat$ 
 CouU'lu, e. a. sttiiip/itered 
 I'ouidleiic, ff. cutltry 
 (/'uuitsllUTu, a case of kvivra 
 Cniiier, vn. to cost, * stand in 
 Uouteliiie, sf. coarat calico 
 Ouutuux, ne. a. ezpinnive 
 (^outier, am. ticking- maker 
 ('outil, CoutiH, ticking 
 (/"outre, coulter, plough-share 
 Coutuiiie, af. cusiotii, toll 
 Cuuluinier, e. a. customary, com- 
 mon 
 Couluinier,irm.c0inm0n-^(ito book 
 Couture, aeam, sewing, scar 
 CouturU'ire, sf. a mantuamaktr, 
 
 a aeamstresa 
 Couv^e, a covey, nest of egga 
 Couv6, e. a. fusty 
 Cuuvent, am. a convent 
 
 — d'hoiiiiued, friary 
 
 — de filles, nunnery 
 
 Couver, va. to brood, ait on, * 
 
 breed, incubate, lurk 
 CouvKrcIc, 87n. a toner, lid 
 Couvert, the cloth, cover, lodg- 
 ing, ahady place 
 Couvert, e. a. covered, clad, hid, 
 closc,obacure^ull, loadcd,dark 
 Couverle, af. a deck, evumtl of 
 
 China ware 
 Couvertonient, ad, aecretly 
 Couvcrlure, sf. cover, blanket, 
 
 rug, roof, cloth 
 Co"verlurcB, pi. brd-clotho.s 
 Oouverturier, sm. bedding-seller 
 Couvet, a sort of stove 
 Couveuse, sf. that broods 
 Couvi, a. m. addle, rotten 
 Couvre-clief, svi. kerchief 
 
 — feu, curfew, fire screen 
 
 — pii'd, cover-feet, quilt 
 
 — plat, dish-cover 
 Couvreur, am. a tiler 
 
 — en ardoise, a slater 
 
 — en ctiauine, thatcher 
 
 — de chaises, chair-maker 
 Couvrir, vii. to cover, ♦ hide, 
 
 conceal, defend, load 
 Be — , vr. * be overcast, * put 
 
 one^a hat on, * put on a suit 
 Crahe, am. a crab 
 Crabier, am. crab-eater, (a Weet 
 
 India bird) 
 Crac, «ni. crack, crackling noise 
 
 Crac, ad. that' a a fib 
 Crnclmt, am. spittle 
 CiacliriiKMit, spilling 
 Craclier, vu. to * apit 
 Craclieur, hc. $. a apitter 
 Craciiuit,«m. a apittmg-pot 
 Craciiotenivnt, apitling often 
 C'raclioter, vn. to * aptt often 
 Craie, */. chalk 
 Ciaiiidre, va. to fear, dread 
 C'rairue, af. fear, awe 
 Crainte Ae, for fear of, leat 
 Crainlif, ve. a. fearful, timorous 
 Craintivcnicnt, ad. fearfully 
 Craniuiei, am. crimaon 
 Craninisi, e. a. crimaon, dyed in 
 
 grain 
 Crani(>c, af. cramp 
 Crampon, sm. cramp-iron 
 Craniponner, vn. fasten with a 
 
 cramp- iron 
 Sc craniponner, to * ding at any 
 
 thing 
 Craniponnel, «m. little cramp w 
 
 staple 
 Cran, notch 
 Cthxw., the ahull, a hot-brained 
 
 fellow 
 Crapaud, a toad 
 Ciapaudaillti, sf. thin crape 
 Craoaudiere, awampy place 
 Crajiaudine, toad-stone, iron- 
 wort, malt-worm, aort of pear 
 — a la crnpaudine ; pigeons a 
 la crapandlnc, broiled pigcona 
 Crupousisin, am. a little ill-shap- 
 ed man 
 Crapoussine, sf. a little ill-shap- 
 ed woman 
 Crapule, groas intemperance 
 Crapuler, vn, to*eatand* drink 
 
 to execas 
 Crapuleux, se. a. intemperate 
 Craipieiin, sm, cracknel 
 Craquenicnt, crack 
 Craqucr, va. to crack,hoast,anap 
 Craquetenient, am. cracking 
 Craqiictcr, vn. to crackle 
 Craqueur, sc. a. a boaster 
 Crasse, sf. dirt, nastineas, ruat, 
 
 dross 
 Crasse, a. gross, thick 
 Crasseux, se. a. filthy, aordid 
 Cratere, am. cratrr, round cup 
 Cravate, af. cravat 
 
 Cravate, sm. a Croat 
 
 C'layon, pencil; description, 
 
 rough draught 
 L'rayiinntr, va. * draw, aketch 
 Ciayonneur, am. a drawer with 
 
 croyona 
 Creance, af. trust, beliif, debt 
 Creancier, c. a. creditor 
 Cr6at, sm. an uaher in a riding 
 
 achovl 
 Cr^aleur, Creator, Maker 
 Creation, af. creation 
 Creature, creature 
 Crecelle, a rattle 
 Cr^ccrclle, a hawk 
 Creclie, a manger, crib 
 Crtidence, cupboard where tk* 
 
 church plate ia kept 
 Cr«^dibiiii6, —lity 
 Credit, am. credit, interest 
 Crediter, va. to credit onn tk tkt 
 
 day-book 
 Credo, am. creed 
 Cr(idule,2. a. credulous, sangvine 
 Credulil6, af. credulity 
 Cr6er, va. to create 
 Cr«iniailliere, af. a pot-hanger 
 Cr^niaillun, am. a hook 
 Crenie, af. cream 
 foueiite, empty, frothy dia- 
 
 course 
 Crenier, vn. to cream 
 Creneau, battlement, pinnacle 
 Cxdnilii, e. a. embattled 
 Cr^ueler, va. to indent, notch 
 Cr6nelure, af. indenting 
 Crfeole, 2. a. Creole, Crcoliam 
 Cr^page, am. the glossing </ 
 
 crapes 
 Crftpe, am. crape 
 Crfepe, sf. pancake 
 Crfepir, va. to frizzle, * crisp 
 Crcj)i, sm. rough cast 
 Ctipine, sf. fringe 
 Cr6pir, va. to parget 
 Ctdpissure sf. rough east 
 Crepitation, crackling of fire 
 Crdpon, am. thick crape 
 Cr6pu, e. a. criaped, fritxUi 
 Cr^pusrule, sm. twilight 
 Crefison, am. cresses 
 Cressonniere, */. crcssea-pht 
 Cr^te, crest; cock's comb; buik 
 
 of a ditch, tuft 
 Baisser ia cr^te, to declin* 
 
 t 
 
13 
 
 CRI 
 
 CRO 
 
 CRU 
 
 Cthie marine, aamphirt 
 
 — de b\6, pyramidal pilt of * 
 
 com 
 Cr£t6, «i. a. tufted 
 Cr6tonnu, sf. sort of tohitt linen 
 Crtvailh'.^f uttiinff 
 Cre V aijfle, *ereviee,g ap ,ecratehea 
 Cr^va^jiea aiix iiiuiiis, ckapt in 
 
 one'Fkando 
 Cr6v?«jer, va. to * chap; * crack 
 Crevc coiir, am. keart-break 
 Crever, va. to* buret, cramp, put 
 
 out 
 Crevene, */. prawn 
 Creufieraeiit, am. digging [into 
 CreuK«r, va. to diff, or * drive 
 Creuiet, sm. erueible 
 Creiix, kolloto pit, mould 
 Creux, 86. a. hollow, deep, chime- 
 rical 
 Cri, am. cry, ahrink, motto 
 Criailler, va. to bawl, acold 
 Criaillerie, af. bawlinfr 
 Criailleiir, se. ». a buwler 
 Crinrd, «. a. a. buwling; bawler 
 Crianf, ante, a. glaring, ahame- 
 
 ful 
 Crli»le, am. a sieve 
 Criblcr, va. to aift 
 Criblt'ur, am. a aifter 
 Criblurc, */. aiftiiigu 
 CribratioM, atfting 
 Cric, sm. engine for lifting bur- 
 dens 
 Cric-crac, crick-crack 
 Cri^e, af. an auction, outcrv 
 Crier, vn. to cty out, proclaim, 
 
 inveigh, clamour 
 Crierie, af. cry, clamour 
 Crieur, se. a. a bawler; crier, 
 
 undertaker 
 Crime, em. crime, ain 
 Clime de leze-majestA, high- 
 
 treaaon 
 Criininailste, am. a writer upon 
 
 criminal matters 
 Criniinel, Ic. a. criminal, guilty 
 Criminel, am. malefactor 
 Criminellemect, ad. —nally, ca- 
 pitally 
 Ci-in, am. horae-hair 
 Criii^, e. a. hairy [hair 
 
 Cdflier, am. worker or dealer in 
 y'inwxe,8f. horse or lion's mane, 
 paltry wig 
 
 Crtole, Creole, S. t. a Creole, 
 
 Creolian 
 Crique, af. ereek 
 Criqiiiit, snf. a tit; bad horat 
 Criee, sf. crisis 
 
 CriHimtion, i/. —tion, wrinkling 
 Criitper, va. to draw, squeete 
 C'risial, sm. crystal 
 Cri«tallin, e. a. crystalline 
 Criatallisation, af. —tatiun 
 Crisialliser, va. to cryatullits 
 Critiquablo, S. a. cenaurable 
 Critique, critical, captious 
 ('ritique, sm. a critic 
 Critique, sf. criticism; critic, 
 
 ctnsurt 
 Critiqucr, va. to criticise 
 Croa88em«nt,*«m. croaking 
 Croa88er, on. to croak [pole 
 Croc, sm. hook; fangs; sharper, 
 Croc en Janibe, trip 
 Crocs, sm. pi. whiskers 
 Croche, 3. a. crooked 
 
 , af. a quaver 
 
 Crocliet, sm. hook, steel-yard, 
 
 vicklock, crochet 
 Crocliets, fangs, braces 
 Crociicter, va.'to * pick a lock 
 Crochctenr, sm. porter, pickluck 
 Crocheteuse, af. basket-woman 
 Crocliu, e. a. crooked, hooked 
 Crocliiier, va. to * bend, crook 
 Crocodile, sm. a crocodile 
 Crocus, aaffrun-flower 
 Croire, va. to believe, * think 
 Croisadc, af. crusade, holy war; 
 
 madness 
 Crois6, sm. a croise, a dupe 
 Crois^e, (serge,) af. keraey 
 Crois^e, casement; cross-bar 
 
 window 
 Croisement, sm. croaaing 
 Croiwr, va. to * lay cross-wise; 
 
 * strike out; cruise; cross 
 Se — , vr.* lie cross; * take upon 
 
 one the cross of the holy war, 
 
 to play the fool 
 Croiseur, sm. a cruiser 
 Croisiere, sf. cruise 
 Croisure, crosa-web 
 VAoa»?inca,growing age; growth 
 CroisMiiit, am- crescent, hook 
 Croit, increase [wax 
 
 Croitre, vn. to ♦ grow, increase, 
 Croix, sf a cross 
 
 Croquant,c.a. «crttNcA(N^,CM 
 
 ling 
 
 Croquaiit, sm. a poor wretch 
 CnM|UP-lHrdon, spunger 
 Cro^iuer, vn. tu scrunch; traekUi 
 
 devour; pilfer 
 Croquet, sm. thin and hard gim 
 
 gerbread 
 Croqueur, a dcvourer 
 Cruquignole, sf. a fillip 
 Cruguignuler, va. to fillip 
 Cruquis, sm. sketch 
 Crusflc, »f. crosier, but-end, bat 
 
 drumstick, or pestle 
 CruBs^, a. who ha» the privilsg 
 
 of carrying the crosier 
 Crosser, vn. to play at cricket; 
 
 treat with great contempt 
 Crnsseur, sm. a cricket-player 
 Crolte, sf. dirt, mud; dung of 
 
 animals 
 Crotter, va. to dirt 
 Crotlin, sm. dunf of horses, ^e. 
 Crou\vmeM,sinktHg^of a house,) 
 
 shaking 
 Crouler, va. to * sink, * shake 
 Croulier, e. a. boggy 
 Cioupade, sf. bounding of a 
 
 horse 
 Croupe, croup; top of a hill 
 Croupi, e. a. stagnated 
 Cruupiur, sm. croup, crouper 
 Croupiere, sf. crupper 
 Croupion, sm. rump 
 Croupir, vn. to * stand 'till,- 
 
 abide 
 Croupissant, e. ». standing 
 Croustille, sf. piece of crust 
 Crouetiller, v». to * cut a crust 
 Croustilleuscnient, ad. comicat 
 
 ly, with mirth 
 Croustilluux, sc. a. droll^ deliettt 
 Croute, sf. crust; scurf; rind 
 Croutelctte, a little crust 
 Crouton, sm. a crusty piece of 
 
 bread 
 Crnyable, 2. a. credible 
 Croyance, sf. belief, trust 
 Croyaiit, sm. a believer 
 Cruaut6, sf. cruelty; grievout 
 
 thing 
 Cruciie, a pitcher; blockhead 
 Crucli6c, a pitcher-full 
 Cr:iclion, sm. little pitcher 
 Crucial, e. a. crucial 
 
 Ctucifdn 
 
 Crucitler 
 
 Crucifitiii 
 
 Crucifix, 
 
 Crucilixii 
 
 Cru, e. a 
 
 mannei 
 
 fiet 
 
 Vrit, sm. , 
 
 Crudit6, 
 
 indices 
 
 Crue, inci 
 
 Cruel, le. 
 
 Cruelleiiie 
 
 Cruemoiu 
 
 Cruml, e. 
 
 Crustac^e 
 
 Cruzado, : 
 
 Crypte */ 
 
 tu, cul, SI 
 
 Cii de lam 
 
 Cu de ploii 
 
 C(i de sac, 
 
 Cu blanc, 
 
 Cudejatu 
 
 CQ de bass 
 
 Cu d'articl 
 
 tichoke 
 Cube, sm. 
 Cubation, 
 Cubique, 3 
 Cubital, e. 
 Cucurbitai 
 Cucurbite, 
 Cueille, a b 
 Cueilleret, j 
 
 manor 
 Cueillette,^ 
 collection 
 Cueilleur, s 
 Cueillir, vi 
 Cueilluir, 91 
 Cuillcr, sf. 
 — a pot, a f 
 Cuiller6e, 1 
 Cuilieron, a 
 Cuir, leathe 
 Culrasse, sj 
 Cuirass^, e. 
 prepared 
 Cuirassier, , 
 Cuire, v. to 
 bake; to * 
 Cuisanr e. .« 
 Cuisine, sf 
 
CUI 
 
 CUR 
 
 DAG 
 
 'till. 
 
 Crucifi^re, 3. a. erueifcrout 
 Crucitler, va. to crucify 
 Crucitiuiiieiit, «fn- crucijition 
 CruciAx, a cnici/fx 
 Crucitixion, «/. — xion 
 Cru, b. a. raw; blunt; hard; un- 
 
 nanneriy; mdigettuu; tinpcv 
 
 Jtcl 
 CRj, am. growth; soil 
 Crudit6, «/. ravoncaa; crudity^ 
 
 indigestion 
 Crue, tnerease 
 Cruel, le. a. cruel, hnrd 
 Cruelltiiiierit, ad. cruilli/ 
 Cruemciit, bluntly, rashly 
 Crural, e. a. crur.il 
 Cruslan^e, a. crustaeeout 
 Cruzado, sf, cruzado 
 Crypte, af. burying vault 
 Cu, cul, am. bottom 
 CO de lanipc, a tail-piece 
 Cu de plomb, a aedentary man 
 Cd de sac, a blind alley 
 Cu blaiic, white tail 
 CA de jatlu, a lame man 
 C^ de basse fosse, a dungeon 
 Cu d'artichaut, bottom of an ar- 
 tichoke 
 Cube, «m. a cube 
 Cubation, af. eubation 
 Cubique, 2. a. cubical 
 Cubital, e. a. cubital 
 Cucurbitains, am. pi. flat womu 
 Cucurbite, af. eucurbite 
 Cueille, a breadth of sailcloth 
 CueiJleret, am. the rent roll of a 
 
 manor 
 Cueillette, af. harveat,gathering, 
 
 collection 
 Cueilleur, se. a gatherer 
 Cueillir, va. to gather, to * pick 
 Cueilloir, am. fruit-baaliet 
 Cuillcr, af. a apoon, ladle 
 — a pot, a pot-ladle 
 Cuiller^e, a apoonful 
 Cuilleron, am. bowl of a apoon 
 Cuir, leather, hide 
 Cuirasse, af. a euiraat 
 Cuirass^, e. af. with a euiraaa; 
 
 prepared 
 Cuirassier, am. euiraaaier 
 Culre, 0. to cook; digest; smart; 
 
 bake; to * do; * dreaa; digest 
 Cuisant e. >'■ aharp, smart 
 Cuisine^ af sitehen cookery 
 
 Culnlner, vm. to coo* 
 Cuiriiiiiur, e. a. cuoK 
 Ciii^^urt, am. thigA armour 
 Cuifwe, */. thigh; leg of a fowl 
 CuiHHon, dreating of victuals; 
 
 amart 
 Culssot, am. haunch of a deer 
 Cuiiitro, aertant in a colli ge, pe- 
 dant 
 Cull, e. a. done; dressed; boil- 
 ed, baked, roasted 
 Cuite, af. baking 
 Cuito dua briqucs, burning of 
 
 bricks 
 Cuivre, am. copper 
 — — jauiie, copper 
 Cuivrer, va. to copper oner 
 Cul, bottom, ace Cu, ^c. 
 Culusse, af. the breech of a gun 
 Cu\h\ne, af.overthrow;hecls over 
 
 head 
 Culbuter, v. to * overthrow; * 
 
 break; tumble 
 Cul^e, af. butment of a bridge 
 Cuimiiianl, a. vi. — ating 
 Culmination, af. —Hon 
 Culminur, on. to culminate 
 Culot, am. a neatling; droaa 
 Culotte, af. breeches; back part 
 
 of a pigeon; ramp of beef 
 Culottiii, sm. close breechca; child 
 
 nvwly breeched 
 Culte, worahip 
 
 Cultivable, 2. a. capable of cul- 
 ture 
 Cultivateur, am. husbandman 
 Cultiver, va. culticate, manure 
 Culture, sf. culture, tillage 
 Cumin, am. cumine 
 Cumulatif, ve. a. accumulative 
 Cumulativement, ad. accumula- 
 tively 
 Cumuler, va. to accumuJat* 
 Cupidity, af. cupidity, luat 
 Cupidon, am. Cupid 
 Curable, 2. a. curable 
 Curaj^e, sm. cleansing 
 Ciirutciic, af. guardianship 
 Curateur, rice, a. guardian 
 Curatif, ve. a. curative 
 Cu-re, */. a cure; living; par- 
 
 aonage; cleaning 
 Cur6, am. a paraon, rector 
 Cure-dcnt, a tooth-pick 
 Cur^e, af. hound's fecs^ carnage 
 
 Curf.or»!ili#! «%. ear-pieker 
 jCur*-:, oa. to cleanse, to * pick 
 (.'uruur, am. night.man; eleanaor 
 Curial,«. a. belonging to a par- 
 aon 
 Curie, af. part of a tribt in «ir 
 
 ciint Homj 
 <.'urieudfmeiil, ad. eurioualf 
 Curieux, se. u virtuoso 
 Curioii, sm. a prieat inatitutei 
 
 by Jiomulut [s/wm 
 
 (.'uriu^iiO, sf. eurioaity, rar»$ 
 (Jurviiigne, 2. a. curvilintal 
 CiirviHi, sf. curtity 
 ('iiriilu (cimise,) curule chair 
 ('uiures, sf. pi. drega of a ie$% 
 
 or tiink 
 ( 'Ksttide, sf. holster-cap, py» 
 Cutitoiie, sm. warden 
 Cutanee, 2. a. cutancout 
 Cuiicule, sf. cuticle, thin akin 
 Cuve, a tub 
 Cuvuau, am. little tub 
 Cuvee, sf. a tub-full 
 Cuver, vn. to work, fret 
 Cuvette, af. a ciatem; a littU 
 
 ditch 
 Cuvier, am. a Jiah tub^ bucking 
 
 tub 
 Cycle, cycle 
 
 Cycle Boinirc, cycle of the aun 
 Cycie luiiiiire, ou nombre d'or, 
 
 cycle of the moon, (»r golden 
 
 number 
 Cyclope, a cyclop, a amith 
 Cygiie, awnn; great poet 
 Cyliiidre, ajlinder^ roller 
 Cylindrique, a- cylindrical 
 Cymbales, sf. pi. cymbals 
 Cynique, 2. a. cyjiical 
 Cyuique, am. a cynic 
 Cynisme, moroaencas, impudmM 
 Cypres, cypress-tree 
 Czar, czar, emperor 
 Czarine, af. czarina 
 
 D 
 
 DACTYLE, tm. daetvh 
 Dada, hobby horae 
 Dadais, a booby 
 Dague, */. dagger; pricket; tuek 
 
 de pr6v6t, cat o* nine UiU$ 
 
 Oaguer, va. to a tab 
 
 •.,.-»?, 
 
S4 
 
 DAT 
 
 DEB 
 
 DEB 
 
 Daigncr, va. to dfign, vo'iehaafe 
 Dajruct, sm. young slug 
 Daini, a buck; deer 
 Daine, af. a aoe 
 Duis), Sin. a canopy 
 DaUe, sf. a flag (Hat atone) 
 Palinatique, a. dalmatic 
 I>ain, tm. cost; loss; torments 
 Damas, damask, damson 
 Damapquitier, va, to damaak 
 Datuasquiiiure, sf. —quining 
 Daniasse, am. damasked linen 
 Datnasser, va. to work damask- 
 like 
 Damaseure, af. damasking 
 Dame, if. lady, goody, draughts 
 
 — de trede, queen of clubs 
 DarT!«*-jeanne, c itrgt hotUo 
 Dame, ad. nay, marry 
 Danier,oa.to croion(at draughts) 
 
 — le piun, to * outdo *ne 
 Dameret, am. a beau, a apark 
 Damier, draught-board 
 Damnable, 2. a. damnable 
 Damnablement, ai. damnably 
 Damnation, af. —tion 
 Damner, va, to damn 
 Damoiseau, am. a fop, spark 
 Daraoiselle, sf. a damsel 
 Danch6, e. a. indented 
 Dandin, sm. a ninny, a dandy 
 Dandinement, sm- jolting 
 Dandinor, va. to behave like a 
 
 ninny 
 Danger, sm. danger, 
 Dangereusement, ad. danger- 
 ously 
 Dangereux, se. a. dangerous 
 Dan^, pr. in, into, within; with 
 Danae, sf. dance, dancing 
 Danser, v. to dance 
 Danseur, se. «. a dancer 
 Dard, sm. a dart, spindle 
 Darder, va. to dart, * shoo, 
 Dardeur, sm. dart-Jlinger 
 Dariole, sf. a custard 
 Darne, slice offish 
 Dane, a wet dock 
 Darsine, a small wet dock 
 Dartre, tetter, ringworm 
 Dartre farineuse, scurf 
 Dataire, am. datary 
 Date, af. a date 
 Dater. va. to date 
 Plteri* af. datary's office 
 
 Datjf, sm, dntive case 
 Dattc, */. date (fruit) 
 Dattier, sm, date-tree 
 Davantagff, ad. more; besides, 
 
 moreover 
 Daubc, sf. a kind of sauce 
 DaiiJber, va. to drub, to jeer 
 Daubeur, sm. banterer; sneerer 
 Davier, pincer for teeth 
 Dauphin, dauphin; dolphin 
 Dauphir^e, sf. Dauphincss 
 D'autant que, c. whereas 
 D'autant plua, ad. the more 
 
 " mieux, the rather 
 De, pr. of, from, some, to, with, 
 
 by, at 
 De nuit, in |Ae night 
 De la aorte, j^tf, thus 
 De plus, moreover 
 De par, in the name of 
 De ce que, c. because, that 
 D6 am. die; thimble 
 Debilclage, sm. clearing 
 Debacle, sf. breaking of a frozen 
 
 river * 
 
 Debdclement, am. breaking of 
 
 the ice 
 DebAcler, vn. to break as ice in 
 
 a river; clean a harbour, or 
 
 door 
 D6b&cleur, am. water-bailiff 
 Debagouler, va. to *ttUk at ran- 
 dom 
 D^baller, to unpack, to pack up, 
 
 or * go awnif 
 D^banaade, a la d^bandade, 
 
 confusedly disorderly 
 D^bandement, am. relaxatiort 
 De bander, va. to unlock, relax 
 Se — , vr. to alackcn; dL^perse 
 Ddbanquer,oa. to ruin the bank- 
 er (gaming term) 
 D^barassement, am. clearing 
 D^barasser, va. to clear; * get 
 
 out 
 D^barlmuiMcr, to wash the face 
 D^barcadour, am. place for the 
 
 landing of a ship^s cargo 
 D<ibardage, unlading 
 D^barder, va. to unlade wood 
 D6bardeur, sm. a lighterman 
 D6barquemcnt, disembarking 
 D^barquer, «. diaembark; land; 
 
 unlade 
 D^barrMser, va. to clear 
 
 D6barrtr, to unbar 
 Dtibat, sm. debate, strife 
 Debater, va. * take off the pac* 
 
 saddle 
 D6l)atiscr, to unchristian 
 D<!'battie, to debate 
 Se debattre, vr. to struggle; (jm 
 Dubauche, sf. debauchery 
 D6hauch6, sm. a debauchee 
 Debalich^c^, ."/• a lewd wo nan 
 Debauchc-r, va. to debauch; t 
 
 bribe, to entice away 
 So — , va. to follow ill cours& 
 
 * leave off one's work 
 Dt'ibet, .sm. balance, debtor 
 D6bi(}er, va. to disorder; cloy 
 Dcbile/i. a. feeble 
 Dtibiluineiit, ad. feebly; weakly 
 Dtibiiitation, sf. —tion 
 OebUh^, feebleness, — lity 
 D6biliter, va. tb enfeeble 
 D^bit, sm. sale, utterance 
 D6biter, va. to vend, utt^r 
 
 — en gros, to * sell by wholesaU 
 
 — en (I6iail, to * sell by retail 
 Debiteur,ge. s. spreader of newt 
 D«ibiteui , rice, a debtor 
 Deblayer, va. to * rid, to clear 
 D6boire, *;b. twans^, grief 
 D^bnitonicnt, disjoin ting 
 Deboiter, va. to^put out of join*,, 
 
 to warp 
 D6l)onder, to open the dam 
 DelKjnder, vn. Se debonder, vr 
 
 to sluice out; * break forth 
 D6bondonner, va. to unbung 
 Dtibonnaire, 2. a. affable; gra 
 
 cious; kind; good 
 Debonnairement, ad. kindly 
 D6bontiairct6, sf. kindness 
 D^bord, sm. spreading of bat 
 
 humours 
 D6bord6, e. a. dissolute 
 D6hordement, am. overflowinj', 
 
 profligacy 
 D<^border, vn. Se d^border, vn. 
 
 10 * overflow 
 
 [out 
 
 D^ border, v^. to leap over; jtii 
 D6border, va. to unborder 
 D6botter, to pull off one's boutt 
 D^boiicli^, D^bouchement, m 
 
 opening, opportunity, means 
 D^boucher, va. to*unstop; open 
 D6boucler, to unbuckle; uncurl; 
 
 * unwring 
 
 ^^bouilli 
 lours ( 
 
 D<^buuilli 
 dying 
 
 Oel)ouqu( 
 ing; sa 
 
 D6buuqu< 
 strait 
 
 D^l>ourbe 
 
 D^bourrei 
 man 
 
 D6bours6, 
 D^boursci 
 D<!!bourser 
 Ddbout, at 
 D6bouter, 
 D6boutoui 
 D^brailler, 
 
 breast 
 D^bredoui 
 
 lurch 
 D^brider, t 
 Debris, sn 
 
 bish 
 Dtibrouillei 
 D^brouiilci 
 D6brutir, ti 
 D6bucher, 
 
 wood (hu 
 Debusquen 
 D^buaquer, 
 
 supplant, 
 D<ibut, am. 
 
 ningof a 
 Debater, vn 
 
 away; to 
 Deca, ad. o 
 D6caclieter, 
 Decade, sf. 
 Decadence, 
 D^cagone, i 
 D^caitjser, t 
 
 chest 
 D6calogue, 
 D6cam6ron 
 
 days) 
 Q^canipmoi 
 Decaniper, i 
 
 Decanat, sn. 
 D6cantatior 
 Decanter, v. 
 D^caper, to 
 from the t 
 l>6capitaiioi 
 
 I ^ 
 
DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 55 
 
 u 
 
 ()£bouilli, sm. the trying of co- 
 lours {in dying) 
 Dtibouiiiif, va, to try colours in 
 
 dying 
 Oebcjuqucnient, sm. disernbogu- 
 
 ing; sailing off 
 li^buiiquer, va. to sail out of a 
 
 strait 
 Diibourbcr, va. to cleanse 
 D^bourrer, to polish a young 
 
 man 
 D6bours6, sm. money laid out 
 D^bourscment, disbursement 
 D*ibourser, va. to disburse 
 D6bout, ad. up, standing 
 D6bouter, va. to reject Qn law) 
 D6boutonncr, to unbutton 
 D^brailler, (Se) vr. to open one's 
 
 breast 
 D^bredouiller, va. to save the 
 
 lurch 
 D^brider, to unbridle; despatch 
 Debris, sm. wreck; waste; rub- 
 bish 
 D«ibrouilleincnt, clearing 
 D^brouiilcr, va. to clear 
 D(ibrutir, to polish, clear off 
 D^bucher, vn. to start out of Vie 
 
 wood (hunting term) 
 Debusqueiuent, sm. driving out 
 D^busquer, va. to * drive out, to 
 
 supplant; turn out 
 D<ibut, sm. the lead, the begin- 
 
 nirig of an enterprise 
 Debater, vn. to * begin; to knock 
 
 away; to play first 
 Deca, ad. on this side 
 Ddcaclieter, va. to unseal 
 Decade, sf. dccade,number of ter. 
 Decadence, decay; decline; ruin 
 D^cagone, sm. decagon 
 D^caidser, va. to * take out of a 
 
 chest 
 Decalogue, am. decalogue 
 O^cam^ron, decameron (ten 
 
 days) 
 Rf^cantpinnnt, decampment 
 iJecariiper, va. to decamp; march 
 
 off 
 Decanat, sm. deanry 
 D^cantation, «/. decanting 
 Decanter, va. to decant 
 D^capcr, to part tJte verdigrise 
 
 from the copper 
 O^capitalion, sf. beheading 
 
 D6caplter, va. to behead 
 D^carreler, to unpane 
 D^casquer, to * take off' one's 
 
 kelmet 
 D' .6d»;r, vn. to decease; to die 
 D^ceindre, va. to ungird 
 D6c6lement, sm. detection 
 D6celer, va. detect, disclose, be- 
 tray 
 D^celeur, se. «. informer 
 D6ce»n'"re, sm. Ueceviber 
 D6c .-u 3nt, ad. decently 
 Dfict » r, sm. decemvir 
 Decern viral, e. a. —ral 
 D^cemvirat, sm. decemvirate 
 D6cence, sf. decency, decorum 
 D^cennal, e. a. decennial 
 Decent, e. a. decent, becoming 
 Deception, sf. deception, deceit 
 D^cerner, va. to decree; ordain 
 Ddcds, sm. decease, death 
 D^cevant, e. a. deceitful; crafty 
 D6cevoir, va. to deceive 
 D^chainenient, sm. outrageous 
 
 talk 
 D^chatncr, va. to unchain; to 
 
 exasperate 
 Se — , vr. * break loose; rail at 
 D^chalander, va. to * hurt a 
 
 hhop's cut m 
 D^clianter, ti/ change one's note; 
 
 to yield 
 D^chariee, sf. unloading; volley; 
 storthousc ; cascTnent; dis- 
 charge; acquittance 
 D^cliarger, va. to unload; dis- 
 charge; ease; open 
 Ddchargeiir, sm. porter, dis- 
 charger 
 D6cliarincr, va. to unbewitch 
 D6cliarti6, e. a. scraggy; lean 
 D^charncr, va. to * pick off the 
 
 flesh, * make lean, thin, lank 
 Style d^cliarn^, a jejune style 
 D^chausseineiit, sm. the pulling 
 
 off shoes or stockings 
 D^chausser, va. to pull off one's 
 shoes and stockings; bare the 
 roots of trees; clear the tooUt, 
 of a gum 
 Ddchaussoir, sm- lancet 
 D6ch^ance, af. forfeiture, loss 
 D^chet, sm. diminution, loss 
 D^chcveler, va, to dishevel 
 I D^chcvltrer, to unhalter 
 
 D^chilTrable, 2. a. that can ba 
 
 deciphered 
 D^chitlrement, sm, deciphering 
 D^cliiincr, va. to decipher; clear 
 D<ichiirreur, sm. a decipherer 
 D^cliiqueter, va. to pink; slash, 
 
 * cut 
 D6cliiqueture, sm. a pinker 
 U6ciiiqucturp «/. pinking; alaak- 
 
 inv; cutting [boats^ \-e. 
 
 DdcFiirage, sm. breaking of old 
 D6c)iireniunt, tearing, breaking 
 Decliirer, va. to * tear; defame 
 Dechiiure, sf. rent 
 D6choir, vn. to decay, * fall off 
 D6chouer, va. to * get off 
 Decider, decide; resolve; dispoaa; 
 
 *put an end to 
 B^cimabie, 2. a. tithable 
 Dtcinial, e. — mal 
 I)6ciniat(Mir, sm. tithingman 
 Decimation, .if.—tion 
 D6cimer, va. to decimate 
 D6cimcs, sf. pi. the tenths 
 D^fircr, va. to free from wax; 
 
 to clean 
 U6cisif, ve. a. decisive, clear 
 D«icisioii, .s/. decision 
 D»^cisi vein«'Uf , ad. positively 
 Decisoiie, 2. a. dccisory 
 Declarnateur, sm. noiiy orator 
 D^ciaiuation, sf. —tion; abuati 
 
 bombast 
 D6claniatoire, 2. a. declamatory 
 D6clamer, v. declaim; inveigh 
 D6claratif, ve. a. — rative 
 Declaration, sf.—tion; list 
 D6cIaraloire, 2. c —ratory 
 Declarer, vn. to declare; show 
 Declin, sm. decline,- wane; end 
 DtcliiKible, 2 a. — ble 
 D^ilinaison, sf. declension; de 
 
 clination 
 Diclinatoire, — tory 
 D6cliner, v. to decline; decay 
 D«^clivil6, sf. declivity 
 D6cloitr6, e. a. uncloistered 
 D^clorre, v. to unclose, open 
 D^clos, e. a. disclosed, opened 
 D6clouer, vr. to unndil 
 D^cochement, sm. shooting 
 D6cucher, va. to * shoot 
 Decoction, sf. decoction 
 O^coiffer, vi. to uncoif; unttrln 
 
 discompose hair 
 
 
 
 m 
 
 J 
 
56 
 
 DEC 
 
 Decollation, sf. beheading 
 D^collemeiU, sm. unglumg 
 Decollete, e. a. whose breuet is 
 
 bare 
 Dicoller, va. to urtfflue; behead 
 Dticolorer, to discolour, tarnish 
 D^coileter, va. to uncover the 
 
 breast 
 I)icotubret,to clear from rubbish 
 D^coinbres, sm. pi. rubbish 
 Decomposer, va. to discompose; 
 
 to dissolve, resolve 
 Decomposition, sf. dissolving 
 Decompte, sm. discount 
 Decoiiipter, va. to discount, de- 
 duct; * give way 
 Deconcerter, disconcert ; eon- 
 found, * put out, baffle 
 Be — , vr. to be out of countenance 
 Deconfire, va. discomfit; rout 
 Decontiture, sf. discomfiture, 
 
 rout, defeat 
 Deconforl, sm. despair 
 Dec<inforter, va. to discovifort, 
 
 * cast down, despond 
 Deconseiller, to dissuade 
 Decontenancer, to put out of 
 
 countenance, confound 
 Deconvenue, sf. misfortune 
 D^coraieur, sm, decorator 
 Decoration, sf. ornament 
 Decorations, pi, scenes of a the- 
 atre; scenery 
 Decorder, va. to untwist 
 Decorer, to decorate, adorn 
 Decortication, sf. — tion 
 Decorum, sm. decorum, decency 
 Decoucher, va to * lie abroad 
 Decoudre, vn. to unscw; * np up 
 Decouler, vr. to trickle, to * run 
 
 down 
 D6coulement.«'n. tnciclm/r; run- 
 ning; fiuzion of humours 
 ifecouper, va. to * cut into fi- 
 gures; to pink; to carve 
 ii6coupeur, se. s. a pinker 
 Decouple, e. a. well-set 
 Decoupler, va. uncouple; let 
 
 loose 
 Decoupure, sf. pinking; cut 
 
 cloth, cut paper-work 
 Decouragentent, sm. discourage- 
 ment 
 D^eourager, va. to discourage. 
 
 DED 
 
 Oecoura, om. decreane, wane 
 Decousu, e. a. unsewod; out of 
 
 order; ript 
 Decousui;e,j)/.a breach ofstitches 
 Decouvert, e. a. uncovered; dis- 
 covered; revealed; open 
 Decouvcrte, sf. discovery 
 Decouvrir, va. to uncover; dis- 
 cover; perceive; reveal 
 Se — , vr. to pull off one's hat; * 
 
 make one's self known 
 Decouvrir le pot aux roses, to 
 
 discover the mystery 
 Decrasser, va. to clean; polish 
 Decreditement, sm. discredit 
 Decrediter, va. to discredit 
 Decrepit, 6. a. decrepit; crazy 
 Decrepitation, */. — tion 
 Decrepiter, va. to dry salt by the 
 
 fire 
 Decrepitude, sf. — tu4e, decay, 
 
 craiinesa 
 necret, am. decree, warrant 
 Decretales, sf.pl. decretals 
 Decreter, va. to decree, award; 
 
 order 
 Decri, sm.crying down; disgrace 
 Decrier, va. to cry down; to dis- 
 grace; * make odious 
 Decrire, va. to describe; draw a 
 
 line 
 Decrochement, sm. unhooking 
 Decrocher, Decroclietcr, va. to 
 
 unhook 
 Decroire, vn. to disbelieve 
 Decroissement, sm. decrease 
 Decroitre, vn. to decrease 
 Decrotter.oa. to rub off the dirt: 
 
 clean 
 Decrotteur, sm. a shoe-ooy 
 I Decrottoire, sf. a shoe-brush 
 Decruer du nl, va. to prepare 
 
 raw thread 
 Decuirasser, to ♦ take off one's 
 
 cuirass 
 Decuple, 2. a. sm. tenfold 
 Decupler, va, to increase tenfold 
 Decurie, sf. a committee of ten 
 judges; band of ten troopers 
 Decufion, sm. a decurion 
 Dedaifner, r. to disdain, scorn 
 Dedaigneusement, ad. disdain- 
 fully 
 Dedaigneux, se. a. disdainful, 
 scornful 
 
 DEF 
 
 Dedain, sm. disdain, scorn 
 Oedale, a labyrinth, a mate 
 Dedunier, vn. to * put a man oit 
 
 of the first row {at draughts) 
 Dedans, ad. pr. in, within 
 Dedans, sm, the inside 
 Dedicace, sf. dedicMtion; const' 
 
 cration 
 Dedicatuire,2. a. dedicaiary 
 Dedier, va. to dedicate; addresi 
 Dedire, to disown, blame 
 Se , vr. to recant, * go from 
 
 one's word 
 Dedit, sm. a forfeit 
 Dedommagenieiit,tndemnty>t}y 
 
 satisfaction 
 Dedonnnager, va. to indemnify 
 Dedorer, to ungild 
 Dedoubler, to unloin [tion 
 
 Deduction, sf. —tion, enu^aera 
 Deduire, va. to deduct; deduce 
 Deesse, sf. goddess 
 Se defaclier, vr. to* be pacified 
 Defaillance, sf fainting, swoon 
 Defailiant, sm. he that contemns 
 
 the court; wanting 
 Defaillir, vn. to fail; to decay; 
 
 to swoon 
 Se defnire, vr. to * be dashed; 
 
 *rid one's self of; kill one's 
 
 self; * sell off; * leave off 
 Detnite, sf, defeat, evasion 
 Defalcation, —tion 
 Defalquer, va. to aefalcate 
 Defavenr, */. disgrace 
 Defavorabie, 2. a. unfavouraou 
 Defavorablement, ad. unfavouv 
 
 abltj 
 Del'aut, sm. defect; blemish i 
 
 want; default; fiaw 
 Defaut des cdtes, small 
 
 back 
 
 de la lune, change 
 
 Defectif, ve. a. defective 
 Defection, sf. defection 
 Defectueusenient, arf. imperfe^ 
 Defectueux, se. a. defective 
 Defectuosite, sf. defect 
 Pefendert'sse, sf. she-defendant 
 Defendeur, sm. defendant 
 DlTendre, va. to defend; frok^ 
 
 bit; * forbid 
 Se defend re, vr. tc defend; ts 
 
 excuse one's self 
 Defense, sf. defines; frohiHttti 
 
 [WJi 
 
 of the 
 moon 
 of tA 
 
 ['f 
 
 
 ( 
 
 t)ef«rtse8,j 
 
 tu.'iks 
 D6fi'iiseur, 
 nefensif, 
 Defequcr, 
 fine; clai 
 Deferent, t 
 Deference, 
 
 gard 
 Deferent, 
 Defercr, i 
 
 defer; dei 
 Deftrler, vi 
 Deferrer, 
 
 , va. to 
 
 Se , 
 
 come off' 
 D6fet, sm. u 
 Defi, challen 
 Defiance, sf 
 suspicion; 
 Ddd'Aiil, e. a 
 Deficit, sm. 
 Defier, va. t 
 
 Be , vr. t 
 
 Defigurer, v< 
 
 form 
 
 Defile, sm. a 
 
 De filer, va. to 
 
 feme las a 
 
 Definir, to a 
 
 crce 
 Uefiniteur, sn 
 J>efinitif, ve. 
 
 cmptory 
 Definition, sf 
 Detinitivemer 
 Definitoirc, s. 
 religious oi 
 Defiagratiun, 
 MiUcw'tt, vn. 
 Defleurir, va. 
 soms; take 
 Defiorer, va. ( 
 Defluxion, sf. 
 Defoncement, 
 Defoncer une 
 stave a cas, 
 De former, to ' 
 nefoumer,* d 
 Defrayer, va. 
 Denichement, 
 nefrlcher, va. 
 I>efriclieur, sn 
 vntiUed gro 
 
 m^ 
 
the 
 
 flOM 
 tk 
 
 feet 
 
 DEF 
 
 iXtfe/iseStp/. reply in law; fent^; 
 
 tusks 
 D6ft'iiseur, sm. defender 
 Piifensif, vc. a. defensive 
 D6f(&qucr, va. to defecate; "e- 
 
 Jine; clarify 
 Deferent, e. o. complying 
 D6f6rence, sf. compliance; re- 
 gard 
 Dbl'^rent, a. am. deferent 
 D^fercr, v. to yield; impeeuh; 
 
 defer; decree; administer 
 O^fwrler, va. to unfurl the sails 
 D^t'errer, vn. to * be dashed 
 
 , va, to unshoe; nonplus 
 
 Se 1 to * be confounded, 
 
 come off 
 D^fet, 5m. waste 
 Defi, challenge, defiance 
 D^tiancc, sf distrust; mistrust; 
 
 suspicion; jealousy 
 D(^fiatit, e. a. dijffidcnt; jealous 
 Deficit, sm. wanting 
 Duller, va. to defy, challenge 
 
 Be , vr. to mistrust, suspect 
 
 D^fii^urer, va. to disfigure; de- 
 form 
 D^til^, am. a defile 
 D6filer, va. to * unstring, file off; 
 
 feme {as a cable'' 
 D6finir, to aefine. appoint; de- 
 cree 
 U^finiteur, sm. acfivitor 
 J)e^inltif, ve. a. definitive, per- 
 emptory 
 D<ifinition, sf. —tion 
 D6Hnitivement, ad. —vely 
 D61initoire, sm. the chapter of a 
 
 religious order 
 Deflagration, sf —tion 
 Di.ttcur'n, vn. to * shed blossomt 
 D^flcurir, i>a. * nip off the blos- 
 soms; take off the bloom 
 IMflorer, va. to corrupt, vitiate 
 D^fluxion, sf. defluxion 
 D^fonceineiit, sm. staving 
 D^foncer une futaille, va. to * 
 
 stave a cask 
 D6 former, to * put out of form 
 P6foumer,* draw out of the oven 
 D6frayer, va. to defray 
 D^nichement, sm. grubbing up 
 n^fricher, va. to grub up; clear 
 Utfricheur, sm he that grubs up 
 yntititd grouitfl 
 
 DEG 
 
 // 
 
 ./ 
 
 DEL 
 
 57 
 
 Dtfriser, va. to uncurl 
 DelVoMrcr, to * undo ike gathers 
 8»* <l(ifroqu«r, * throui off the 
 
 vi0tkish habit' 
 Defroque, sf/.goods, movcubles 
 
 lijt by dejf^h 
 Di;;runer,jl>a. to unrig 
 net'uiitjie. a. deceased, late 
 l^<^gaH« (d^gr^) sm.buck stairs 
 Dcga«nient, disengagement ; 
 
 fjfleing; passage; ciUting in 
 D^gager, vn. disengage; redeem 
 Ufcgaiaer, va.* draw one's sword 
 D^gaineur, am. a iiuU 
 iXgaiiter, va. to pull off one's 
 
 gloves 
 DC'garnir, to unfumish; * strip, 
 
 unrig 
 Dega».>4>nrer, to teach a Gascon 
 
 to apeak '.rue French 
 D^gki, sm. tavec; waste; spoil 
 D6gauchir, t%. ti> plane; level 
 D6gauckiirscite.\t| sm. leoelling, 
 
 improving 
 Degel, sm. th>s» 
 D6geler, va. to L^e'^ 
 I)tg6ii6rer, va. ic a'^'-^erate 
 Degtngand6, e. a. s.Bi^jftng tn 
 
 one's gate 
 I)6gluer,'t>a. to urglue: /-ck "irf of 
 Deglutition, sf. de^iuiitun 
 D^goiser, on. to blab, * ch>p 
 D^gorgement, am. ooerfiowwt 
 
 D^grader, va. to degrade; uattt 
 
 disgrace 
 D6grartcr, to unclasp 
 Degraiseieinent, sm. scouring 
 D^graisser, va. to scour; clean; 
 
 * take away the fat 
 D6graiss«ur, sm. a scourer 
 D^grapiner, vn. to lift the amaS 
 
 anchor 
 Dtgii,. sm. stair; step; degreaf 
 
 staircase 
 D6gringoler, vn. to * run dow 
 
 stairs; to tumble 
 Ddgrossir, to chip; to clear up 
 
 to fanhion 
 Degueiiilie, e. a. tattled; i 
 
 rags 
 D6guerpir, va. to quit in a hurr^ 
 Dtiguerpisseinent, sm. quitting 
 Dcgiiiseineiit, sm. disguise 
 Deguiser, va. to disguise 
 D<!:gustation, sf. —tion 
 D^tiiiler, va. take off the sun- 
 bum 
 D61ianche, e. a. hipshot 
 Deharnacher, va. to unharness; 
 
 * set free 
 Dehors, ad. pr. out; abroad 
 Deliors, sm. outside appearance, 
 
 outworks 
 D6ja, ad already 
 D6icide, sm. deicide 
 Dejection, s/ a stool; depress'to* 
 
 D^gorger, vn. to clear, pu,r^*,\hii^s\6t,vn. to jet out 
 
 spread out 
 
 Se , vr. to .iverfiow; empty 
 
 one' a aelf 
 
 D^gorgeoir, am an engine to 
 clear a gun 
 
 D^gOi' -di, e. a. aharp, acute, re- 
 vived 
 
 Digourdir, va. to quicken, to 
 warm (tooter;) to polish 
 
 D^gourdisBCiixent, am. quicken- 
 ing; removal of numbness 
 
 Dugout, disgust; satiety 
 
 D6go6tant, e. a. dis^stful 
 
 D^go&t^, c. a. aqueamish; out of 
 conceit with 
 
 DAgoQter, va. to disgust 
 
 Se , vr. to '* be out of cow 
 
 ceit with 
 D^gouttant, e. a. dropping 
 Dftgoutter, vn. to * drop 
 Degradation, af. —tion, waste 
 
 S\. — , vr. to warp [f'ist 
 
 r*«ij»:'''n6, d6jeuner, am. break- 
 Dfeje(ii!«r, r-n. to breakfast 
 Deification, £/. —tion; apothesia 
 D^iiier, va. i-' C>fify 
 D6joindrc, to disjoin, warp 
 neisinc, am. diisn. 
 Diiste, a. deist, v*. believes in 
 
 Ood, but admita x *»vealsd 
 
 religion 
 Mite, sf. deity 
 Dejuc, am. time when thh 'v-J* 
 
 come from rooat 
 Dejucher, vn. to unroot*; i n • 
 
 down; * bring down 
 De-li, ad. off'; from thence 
 De-ci & de-la, up and down 
 De-iA, pr. beyond, over, ahoiie 
 D6>at>r(;ment, sm. ruining; m 
 
 ino^is condition [ruin 
 
 Deialirer, va. to rend; impair; 
 
58 
 
 DEL 
 
 DEM 
 
 DEM 
 
 n^Iaci r, to unlace 
 Diilai, t.'«. a dday, adjvurnment 
 D^laisfi^^eiit, desertion 
 D6Iaisb«ir, wa. to forsake; * cast 
 
 Dtilaasentent^ am. refreshment, 
 
 ease 
 D^lasser, va. to refresh 
 D^lateur, am. an informer 
 Delation, sf. an information 
 D^!attcr, va. to unlath 
 D61av6, e. a. weak in colour 
 D6layaat, sm. diluter 
 Delayer, va. to dilute; tempei 
 Detectable, 2. a. delightful 
 D6tectatioii, ,/. delight 
 D6lecter, va. to delight 
 D616gation,5/. — tion,coMmiasion 
 D6lcgatoire, 2. a. dclcgatonj 
 D6l6gu6, sm. a deputy; delegate 
 D6l6giier, va. to delegate; ap- 
 point 
 D^lestage, sm. unballasting 
 Dniester, va. to unballast 
 D6lesteur, sm. unballaster 
 D^libation, sf. —tion 
 D6lib6rant, e. a. unresolved 
 Deliberation, sf. — tion, resoloe 
 Deiiberatif, ve. a. —live 
 Deiibere, e. a. bold, resolute 
 Deiiberement, ad. boldly 
 Deiibercr, vn. to deliberate; de- 
 termine, resoloe 
 Deiicat, e. a. delir.aie,iiicc; weak 
 Deiicatement, ad. —tely; dain- 
 tily; tenderly 
 Deiicater, va. to pamper; cocker 
 Deiicatesse, sf, delicacy; scru- 
 pulousness; niceness 
 Deiice, sm. delight 
 Deiices, sf. pi. delight 
 DeiicieusemtMit, ad, dcliciously 
 Peiicieux, se. a. delicious; vo- 
 luptuous 
 Pe aeiicoter, vr. to unhaltcr 
 Deiie, e. a. slender; acute; loose; 
 
 fine; thin; untied 
 Deiier, va. to untie, absolve 
 Delineation, sf. — tion 
 Deiinqiiant, sm. drlinquent 
 Deiinquer, vn. to offend 
 Deiire, sm. delirium, raving 
 Deiit, fault, crime [ 
 
 Deiivrance, sf. deliverance; de-\ 
 Uvering', release I 
 
 Deiivre, am. after-birth 
 Delivrer, va. to deliver, free 
 DeJojj;euient, sm. a removing 
 DelDger^ oa. to remove; to turn 
 
 out 
 — , vn. to go away, remove 
 — a 1.1 sourditie, to leave one's 
 
 house clandestinely 
 Do loyal, e. o. disloyal, perfidious 
 lMoyalffiti»int, ad._perfidiously 
 Deioyaute, sf. disloyalty 
 Deluge, am. deluge, flood 
 Deiuter, va. to * take away the 
 
 lute of a vessel 
 Demacunner, va. pull down the 
 
 walls 
 Demagogue, am. demagogue 
 Deuiaigrir, va. to * cut off 
 Demaigrisseinent, am. catting off' 
 Deinaillotter, va, to unswathe 
 Deinaiii, am. ad. to-morrow 
 Detnancher, va. to uvhaft 
 Se — , vr. to * be off the hinges 
 Deinande, af. demand, (luestion, 
 
 petition, suit, postulatum 
 Demander, va. to demand; beg, 
 
 ask, require 
 Deniandeur, se. a. an a,iker; a 
 
 dun 
 Demandeur, sm. plaintiff 
 Deinanderesse, sf. plaintiff 
 Deinangeaisoii, itching 
 D6manger, vn. to itch 
 Demantelement, sm. dismant- 
 ling, undoing 
 Demanleler, va. to dismantle 
 Deinantibiiie, e. a. broken; out 
 
 of order 
 D6uiaragfi, sm. unmooring 
 Demarcation, .«/. (ligne ilo) an 
 imaginary line to divide coun- 
 tries, seas, iV c. 
 Demarche, gait, proccrding 
 Demarier, va. to unmarry 
 Demarquer, to unmark 
 Demarrer, va, to unmoor; * set 
 
 sail 
 Demasqiier, va to unmask 
 Demastiquer, to separate, to free 
 DemAter, to dismast, unmast 
 D6mftie, »7«. debate, quarrel 
 Dem^ler, va. to separate; dis- 
 cover, contest, unravel, disen- 
 tangle, decide, perceive 
 Se — , vr to * git off' clear I 
 
 Demeloir, sm. a winding- reel, c 
 
 large comb 
 Deniumbremcnt, am. diamem 
 
 bering, cutting off 
 Demenibrer, va. to diamember 
 
 cut off 
 Denieiiagement, am. removing 
 
 removal 
 Demeiiagcr, 7m. to remove, 
 
 march away 
 Demonce, sf. madness 
 Se demener, vr. to * make a but 
 
 tie 
 Dementi, am. lie; balk 
 Dementir, va, to * give one tfM 
 
 lie; to contradict; to di» 
 
 grace 
 Se — , V. to * be inconsistent; to 
 
 fall, to warp 
 Demerite, sm. demerit; desert 
 D6meritor, vn. to * do amiss 
 D6mesure, e. a. huge; excessiva 
 Oemesurement, ad. out of mea- 
 sure; immoderately 
 Demettre, va. disjoin; discard; 
 
 dismiss 
 Se — , vr. to resign; * have out 
 
 of joint 
 Demeu blement,9m.un/um28A<''n^ 
 Demeubler, va. to unfurnish 
 Demeurant, sm. remainder 
 Demeurant, e. a, living; dwell- 
 ing; abiding 
 Demeure, sf, dwelling; stay , 
 
 abode 
 Demcurer, vn, to live, continue, 
 
 * stay, remain, tarry 
 Demi, e. a. half, dcmi 
 Demi, ad. half 
 Demie, sf.hitf an hour 
 Demi-lune, half moon 
 Demi-metal, sm. aemi-mctal 
 Demi-diam6tre, aemi-diamcltt) 
 Demi-setier, half a pint 
 Dem -queue, sf. a hogshead ^ 
 
 Champaign wine 
 Demis, e. a. put out; remoted^ 
 
 out of joint 
 remission, af. resigning 
 Democrate, am. —erat, fond tij 
 
 a popular government 
 Democratic, sf. democracy 
 Democratique, 3. a. —tieal 
 Demoiselle, af. a miaa, waiting 
 
 wo7nany rammer 
 
 Oemolir, va. 
 
 down 
 D<-iiu)iitiun. •; 
 Ueiiion, 6'7/i 
 Deniuiiiaque, 
 Oeiiiuiistiablc 
 Denioiisiratei 
 Demousiratil", 
 Deuionstratioi 
 
 ranee 
 
 Demonstrativi 
 
 D^uionter, va. 
 
 to ptecea,co} 
 
 * undo, noni 
 
 Deinontrcr, ti 
 
 describe 
 Demoraliser,tJ< 
 Uumordre, vn. 
 hold; recede , 
 Uemouvoii, va 
 Uemuiiir, to ui 
 Domurer, to op 
 Denatter, to uit 
 Denature, e. a. 
 Denatuiur, va 
 misconstrue 
 Dendrite, sf, si 
 
 of trees 
 Denegation, sf. 
 Ddn'i, im. dcnia 
 D6niaise, cunni 
 Duniaisement, i 
 Deniaiser, va. t 
 
 bubble 
 Se— , vr. to* leai 
 
 sharp 
 Deniaiseur, sm. 
 Denicher, va. 
 
 dislodge 
 -vn. to * brush i 
 Deniclieur, am, \ 
 
 neating 
 Denier, money, it 
 
 - de poids, peni 
 
 - a dieu, earne& 
 
 - vingt, five per 
 -• vingi-cinq, fo\ 
 Denier, va. to de 
 Deniers du roi, 
 
 treasure 
 
 - d'octroi, a to 
 penny 
 
 Denigrenicnt, am 
 Un grand d< 
 kaavf diag^-act 
 
Iff* 
 
 Demolir, va. to demolish, pull 
 
 down 
 Ui'iooiitioii. sf. demolishing 
 Ueiuoii, sm a demon, ucvU 
 Duiuuiiinque, demoniac 
 Deiiiuiisiiabk', 2. a. — ble 
 Deiuuiistiaieur, sm. — tor 
 U^iiiuiii-iraiit', ve. a. — tive 
 D^iuoiistratioii, sf.. — tion; assu- 
 rance 
 Deuiotistrativcment, ad. clearly 
 D^Uioiiter, va. to unhorse; * take 
 to pieces, confound, dismount, 
 * undo, nonplus 
 D^utontrcr, to demonstrate, to 
 
 describe 
 Deinuraliser,va.to corrupt, stain 
 Uciiiordre, vn. * let go one's 
 
 hold; recede from 
 Ueinouvuii , va. to * take off 
 U^iiiiiiiir, lo unprovide 
 Doiuurer, to open a wall 
 Ueiuittur, to unlwint, unmat 
 Dciiaiurt!, e. a. unnatural; cruel 
 U^natuier, va. to pervert; to 
 
 misconstrue 
 Dendrite, af. stone with figures 
 
 of trees 
 Denegation, sf. denial 
 D^ni, im, denial, refusal 
 Dt!uiais6, cunning fellow 
 Uuniaiseineiit, sharping trick 
 Deniaiser, va. to * teach wit; to 
 bubble - 
 
 Se — , vr. to* learn wit; to* grow 
 
 sharp 
 D^niaiseur, sm. sharp fellow 
 Deniclier, va. to unnestle, to 
 
 dislodge 
 -vn. to * brush off; march away 
 Deniclieur, sm. who goes a bird- 
 netting 
 t)eniur, money, inter est, far thing 
 
 — de iK)ids, penny-weight 
 
 — a dieu, earnest-penny 
 
 — vingt, five per cent. 
 
 — vingt-cinq, four per cent. 
 Denier, va. to deny, refuse 
 Deniers du roi, sm. pi. king''a 
 
 treasure 
 
 — d'octroi, a toll, or passage- 
 
 fenny 
 nigreniont, sm. slandering. — 
 Vn grand d^nigreiuenl, a 
 k$avf disg'^acf 
 
 DEP 
 
 D^nigrer, vn. to revile; slander 
 
 Deiiuiiibieiiieiit, sm. enumcra- 
 tiun, list, survey 
 
 Deiiuniiiiateur, —nutur 
 
 UtMiuiiuiiatif, ve. a. —tive 
 
 Uuiioiitiiiaitoii, sf. —tion 
 
 Dcnuiuincr, va. lo name 
 
 Donoiicer, to proclaim; to in- 
 form against, impiach 
 
 Dcnunciuieur, am. an informer 
 
 l)6nonciation, sf. informing 
 
 Uenotatiuii, —lion 
 
 Udnoiur, va. to denote 
 
 Dciioucr, to unite; * make sup- 
 ple; unravel 
 
 Deiiout iiieiit, sm. discovery, ca- 
 tastrophe of a play 
 
 Denr^Cj sf. commodity, ware, 
 provisions 
 
 Dense, 2. a. dense, thick 
 
 DensiUi, sf. density, thickness 
 
 Dent, a tooth, notch, gap 
 
 Dents, pi. teeth, notclica 
 
 Dents devant, foreteeth 
 
 niaciieliercs, jaw-teeth ; 
 
 grinders 
 
 incisives, incisors 
 
 de lait, young teeth 
 
 oeilleres, eye-teeth 
 
 Dent-de-lion, dandelion 
 
 Dental, e. a. dental 
 
 Dent6, 6. a. notched,indented 
 
 Dentee, sf. a bite 
 
 Denlele, e. a. jagged 
 
 Denttler, va. to indent, jag 
 
 Dentelle, sf. bone lace 
 
 Denieiure, indenting, notching; 
 dented work 
 
 Denlicule, denticles 
 
 Dentier, sm. set of teeth 
 
 Dentifrice, dentifrice 
 
 Dentiste, dentist 
 
 Dentition, sf. —tion, cutting of 
 teeth 
 
 Denture, sf. set of teeth 
 
 Denudation, denudation 
 
 D6nuer, vr. to bereave, * strip 
 
 D^nueuient, sm. deyrivation 
 
 D^paquetcr, va. to * unpack 
 
 D^parager, to marry a girl be- 
 low her condition 
 
 D^pareill^, e. a. not complete, 
 unmatched 
 
 D^pareiller, va. to unmatch 
 
 Diparcr, to * strip, disfgure 
 
 DEP 
 
 59 
 
 Dd'imrior, to unmatch 
 Du|»ail«;r, to* give over talking 
 DeiJuM, sm. departure, parting 
 Ui'iiaiuiger, vn- to * givt the 
 
 casting Vote 
 De|jiutcniC'Ut, sm. department; 
 
 distribution; district; quuvttrs 
 \ii:\ni\\\x,va. to iiupart; to dts 
 
 tribute 
 Se — , vr. to desist; recede from 
 Uejiasser, va. to * go faster, to 
 
 * get beyond, to pull out 
 
 D^jjavcr, to u!>vave 
 
 Depayser, io curry one into an- 
 other country; to * put on » 
 wrong scent 
 
 D6p6ceniciit, sin. cutting up 
 Dcj.jcer, va. to * cut up; carv$ 
 Depeche, sf. despatch; express 
 Dep6clier, va. to despatch 
 Se — , vr. to * make haste 
 D^peindre, va. to dtpict, dt 
 
 scribe, represent, express 
 D^penailld, e. a. ill clad 
 Dependaninient, ad. —dently 
 Dependance, sf. dipeiidence 
 Dependant, e. a. held of another, 
 
 depending 
 Dependre, vn. to depend on; * 
 
 hang on; * take duwn; hold 
 Dt pens, sm. pi. expense; cost 
 DtipensL', ef.cuj.cnsc; till; pantry 
 Dtijjenser, va. to * spend 
 DCpensier, sm. expensive man; 
 
 purveyor 
 Deperdilion, .<;/. —tion 
 D^fierir, vn. to decay 
 Deperissenieiit, sm. decaying 
 Depetrer, va. to disengage; to 
 
 * get rid of 
 D6peiiplenient, sm. depopulation 
 Depeupler, va. to dispeople 
 Depilatif, ve. a. depilatory 
 D^pijatiun, sf. — tiun 
 Ddpilatoirc, sm. —tory 
 U^piier, vn. to cause the hair t» 
 
 come off' 
 D6piquer, to allay resentment 
 D^pit, sm. vexation, pel; ange 
 Dcpiter, va. to vex; to provoke 
 Se — , vr. to fret [sionatt 
 
 D^pileux, se. a. fretful, pas 
 Deplacenient, sm. displacing 
 D^placcr, va. to displace; ro 
 
 move 
 
 \ 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 
60 
 
 DEP 
 
 DER 
 
 DES 
 
 Dtiplaire, vn. to displease 
 He - -, vr. not to like 
 D^plai^arice, sf. dislike 
 D)'!plaisaiit, e. a. disagreeable 
 Dt'jilaLsir, sm. displeasure; ill 
 
 ojjice; firief; trouble 
 Deplaiiter, va. to * pluck up 
 DCplantrjir, sin. deplanier 
 Deplatrer, va. to unplaster 
 Depltcr, to unfold; open 
 Deplisser, to unplait 
 Deplorable, 2. a. deplorable 
 D6|)lorablenieiit, ad. —rably 
 D6plor<i, e. a. desperate; past 
 
 hope 
 D^p.'orer, va. to deplore 
 U^ployer, to display 
 Deplunier, va. to plume: * strip 
 Depolir. to unpolish 
 D6f)oiient,«m. a. deponent 
 J)e|)opulariser, va. to deprive of 
 
 popularity 
 Depopulation, sf. —lion 
 Deport, sm. delay, first fruits of 
 
 a living 
 Deportation, sf. transportation 
 D»porteinent, sm. deportment 
 D^porter, va. to banish; exile 
 Be (Importer, vr. to recede from 
 D^posarit, e. a, s. deposant 
 D^inser, vn. to depose; to re- 
 sign; to deposit 
 D^positaire, s. depositary; con- 
 fident 
 Deposition, sf. — tion; deposing 
 Dcposstder, va. to dispossess 
 Dopossession, sf. turning out of 
 possession [post 
 
 Diposter, va. to * drive from a 
 Dep6t, sm. deposit; trust; chest; 
 
 settling; sediment 
 D^poter^ va. to take out; to emp- 
 ty 
 D^poiidrer, comb out the powder 
 
 DeiKmiilc, sf. skin; cast off 
 clothes; books; crop; employ- 
 ment or effects of a deceased 
 person; spoil; slough 
 
 Ddponilienicnt, sm. self-denial; 
 parting with any thing 
 
 Depouiller, va. to * strip; to * 
 get in the crop; deprive; * 
 east off 
 
 DApourvoir, va. to unfumish; • 
 leave destitute; deprive 
 
 Depravation, sf. — tion, corrup- 
 tion 
 Depraver, va. to deprave 
 I)e|)recatif, ve. a. —five 
 Deprecation, sf. —tion 
 Dcprecier, va. to u7idervalue 
 Depiedateur, sm. —dator, robber 
 Depred^Jtion, sf. —tion, robbei-y 
 Dei)reder, va. to plunder 
 Deprendre, va. to part; loosen 
 Se — , to extricate one's self 
 Depreoccupe,e.a. unprepossess- 
 De-pres, ad. near > ed 
 
 Depression, sf. acprcssion 
 Deprier, va. to distnvite 
 Deprinier, to depress, aebase 
 Depriser, to despise, vilify 
 Depuis, ad.pr. since; from; after 
 
 — quand? how long? 
 
 — peu, not long since 
 
 — long tenis, this great while 
 
 — que, c. since 
 Depuration, sf. —tion 
 Depuratif, ve. a. purifying; 
 
 cleansing 
 Depuratoire, 2. a. —tory 
 Depurer, va. to depurate 
 Deputation, sf. —tion 
 Depute, sm. a deputy, delegate 
 Dejiuter, va. to depute, *send 
 De quoi, pro. wherewithal; what 
 
 of; reason, matter 
 Deracinemcnt, sm. rooting vp 
 Deraciner, va. to root up or out 
 Dcraison, sf. nonsense 
 Deraisoiinable, 2. a. unreasona- 
 ble, unjust 
 Deraisonnablement, ad. unrea- 
 sonably 
 Dirfi\mnner,vn.*speak nonsense 
 Derangement, sm. disorder, con- 
 fusion 
 Deranger, va. disorder, embroil 
 Se — , vr. to*take to bad courses 
 Derate, e. a. cunning, sharp 
 Se delayer, vr. Ex. Une roue 
 qui 8e deraye, a wheel with 
 loose spokes 
 Derechef, ad. again, anew 
 D6regl6, e. a. disorderly; unruly 
 Dereglement, sm. irregularity, 
 
 debauchery, disorder 
 Db'regiement, ad. disorderly, 
 
 loosely, unruly 
 Deregler, va. to disorder 
 
 Se deregler, vr. * grow tewii 
 
 * be out of order 
 Derid(.'r, va. to smooth, clear up, 
 
 un wrinkle 
 Derision, sf. deiii^iov, ridicule 
 Deri.«oire, ii. a. derisory, derisittt 
 Derivation, sf. —tion, origin 
 Derivatif, ve. a. — live 
 Derive, «/. c ship's lie- way 
 Derive, sm. a derivative 
 Deriver,rfl. to* put offjruin thu 
 
 shore; deflect from llie evur.ye; 
 
 derive; unclinch 
 I Dernier, e. a. last; utmost; 
 
 worst; greatest; highest 
 Dernier, sm. tlie last; the utmost 
 Dernierenient, latdy, newly 
 D6rober, va. to roj^; conceal, 
 
 deprive; *hide; diiwst 
 Se — , vr. to * steal away 
 
 Derogation, */. tion 
 
 Derogatoire, 2. Derogeant, e. a. 
 
 Uvrogatory 
 T>irQgeance,sf. degrading action 
 DeVogtir, vn. derogate, degrade 
 Deroidir, va.unstiffev; supple 
 Derouillenient, sm. rubbing u£ 
 
 the rust 
 Derouiller,t'a. to rub off the rvst 
 D6ronler, to unroll 
 D6route, */. rout,disorder,dtfial 
 Derouler, va. bewilder, punle 
 Derriere, ;>r. bekivd; backward 
 
 , sm back part 
 
 Hfervis, ou Derviche, a dervis 
 Des, pr.from, which, at 
 
 — quo, c. when, since; as soon at 
 
 — aujonrd'liui, this very day 
 
 — lors,/r«w/ that time; then 
 Desahusenicnt, sm. undeceiving 
 Desabuser, va. to undeceivi 
 Desaccordej*, to untune 
 Dei>accouplir, to uncouple 
 D6saccoutunier, to wean from 
 De^aclialander, to*hurt the lu» 
 
 ton! of a shop 
 Desaftuurclier, va. to heave up 
 
 an anchor 
 Dcsagencer, to disorder 
 Desagreable, 2. o. disagreeable 
 Desagreablenient, ad. aisagree 
 
 ably I'lnrig 
 
 Desagr6er, vn. to displear'; ti 
 Desii^rement, sm. disagrmw mU 
 
 ness; vexation 
 
 0< aajuster 
 
 Oesallerer, 
 
 Desancrer, 
 
 Dedapparei 
 
 Uesappliqu 
 
 Oesappointi 
 
 used nfu 
 
 tlic Eugiit 
 
 point 
 
 Desapprendi 
 
 Desappropri 
 
 Be desappro 
 
 one's self 
 
 Desapprouvf 
 
 Desar^onnei 
 
 plus 
 
 Desargcnter, 
 
 silver; to i 
 
 Desarinemen 
 
 forces; unr 
 
 Desarmer, vi 
 
 rig; to app 
 
 Desarroi, sm.i. 
 
 Desnsscmblei 
 
 piecea 
 Desassortlr, . 
 Desastre, sm. 
 Desastreux, s 
 Desavantage, 
 Desavantageu 
 advantageo 
 Desavantageu 
 
 tageous 
 Desaveu, sm. 
 
 nial 
 Desaveiigler, i 
 Desavouer, va 
 cry; disown, 
 Descendance, , 
 Descendant, s 
 
 ebb 
 Descendre, vn. 
 down; light 
 Descendre, va. 
 Descente, */. 
 down; deeli 
 rupture; dtj. 
 Description, — 
 Oeseinballage, 
 Oesemballer, v 
 Desembarquen 
 Desenibarquer, 
 to disembark 
 Oesenibourber, 
 the mire 
 
 8 
 
mm 
 
 J»i*ik-lii'"* 
 
 ive Uf 
 
 tealile 
 Mifrrec 
 [■•inrig 
 
 DES 
 
 0< sajuster, va. to discompoae 
 Diisallerer, to quench the thirst 
 D^sancrer, vn. to wcigk aitc/ior 
 l)edappareillur, va to unmatch 
 Diisappliqiier, to dintrt from 
 D^sappointcr, to caa/tier; also 
 used n^to by niuny pKuplu in 
 tlic Eiigiiah tieuse ut' to disap- 
 point 
 D^sapprendrc, to * forget 
 D^sappropriatiun, sf, divesting 
 Be d6aapproprier, vr. to divest 
 
 one's self 
 D^sapprouver, va. to disapprove 
 P^sai'^oaner, to unhorse, to non- 
 plus 
 Deaargcnter, to * wear off the 
 
 silver; to drain off cash 
 D^sarinement, sm, reduction of 
 
 forces; unrigging of ships 
 Desartner, va. to disarm; to un- 
 rig; to appease 
 Diisarroi, sm.disorder, confusion 
 Disassembler, va. to * take to 
 
 pieces 
 Desassortir, to unmatch 
 Desastre, sm. a disaster 
 D^sastreux, se. a. disastrous 
 D^savantage, sm. disadvantage 
 D^savantageusemeiit, ad. dis- 
 
 advantageously 
 D^auvantageux, se. a. disadvan- 
 tageous 
 D6saveu, sm. disavowment; de- 
 nial 
 D^saveiigler, on. to unhlind 
 Desavouer, va. to disavow; de- 
 cry; disown; deny 
 Descendance, sf. descent 
 Descendant, sm. offspring; the 
 
 ebb 
 Descendre, vn. to descend; * come 
 
 down; light offoi out 
 Descendre, va. to take down 
 Descente, sf. descent; taking 
 down; declivity; invasion; 
 rupture; dtjlux; gutter 
 Description, — tion 
 IXisemballage, sm. unpacking 
 D^semballcr, va. to * unpack 
 D^sembarqueinent, sm. landing 
 D^senibarquer, va. to unlade; 
 
 to disembark 
 D6sembourber, to * lake out of 
 the mire 
 
 DES 
 
 D^semparer, to quit a place; lay 
 
 up a ship; disable 
 Desenipeiui6, a. at random, 
 
 helpless (uld) 
 D^Minipeser, va. to unstarch 
 Deseniplir, to empty a little 
 l)6senchaiuer, to unchain 
 D^senciiantenient, sm. disen- 
 chanting 
 D^senchaiiter, va. to disenchant 
 D^sencloucr, to untta</ u cannon 
 D^sendormi, e. a. just awake 
 D6siintiler, va. to unthread 
 Desendcr, remove a swelling; 
 
 unswell 
 D^senflure, sf. uns welling 
 Desenivrer, on. to remove drunk- 
 enness 
 Se d^senlacer, vr. to disentangle 
 
 one's self 
 D^sennuyer, va. to divert 
 Desenrayer, va. to unbind a 
 
 wheel; to * leave work 
 Desenrdler,to dismiss (a soldier) 
 Oesenrouer, cure the hoarseness 
 Ot;senrtiunier, to cure a cold 
 Uesensabier, to get off a boat, 
 
 ^c that has run aground 
 D6senseveiir, to * dig out of the 
 
 grave 
 Descnsorceler, to unbewitch 
 DiisensorcellcnieiU, sm. unbe- 
 
 witching 
 U^senieter, va. to undeceive, to 
 
 * bring to reason 
 D^sentortiller, to untwist 
 Deseutraver, to unfetter 
 Desert, e. a. desert, solitary 
 
 , sm. deifcrt; wilderness 
 
 Deserter, va. to * lay uaste; to 
 
 desert; to * run away 
 D^serteur, sm. deserter 
 Ut!seriiuii, sf. —tion, deserting 
 Desesperade, a la dosesperade, 
 
 de.'sperattly 
 Dtise^pere, sm- desperado 
 Dd'scspd'rce,^/ desperate woman 
 Desciiper^nieiit, ad. desperately 
 Des^sperer, vn. to despair 
 Desesp6rer, va. to * drive to de- 
 spair; provoke; make mad 
 Se d<^s6sp6rer, vr. to '''be frantic; 
 
 to make away with one's sdf 
 D^sespoir, sm. despair, grief 
 D^sliabill^ SI undress 
 
 DES 
 
 61 
 
 D^shabiller, va. to undress 
 Desiiabite, o. a. uninhabited 
 Desiiabiier, va. to dispeople 
 liushabiteur, to d.isaccu3tom,diar 
 
 use 
 Destit'rence, sf. deiherison 
 D6cili6riter, va. to disinherit 
 Desliunn^le, 2. a. dishonest; in 
 
 decent; shameful 
 D6stionnetenient,<i(/. (//.tAanext/f 
 UeshonnStet^, sf. dishonesty 
 D^sliuiiiieur, sm. dishonour; dis- 
 grace; discredit 
 Debhuiiorable, 2. a. dit^aeeful 
 U^slionorablenient, ad. shams- 
 
 fully 
 De8honorer,oa. to disgrace; dis- 
 parage 
 Desliuiuaniser, to divest of hu- 
 manity 
 D(isignation, sf. appointmeni; 
 
 description 
 Designer, va. to describe; denote; 
 
 appoint; assign; design 
 Desincorpoter, to disincorporat* 
 Desinance, sf. termination 
 D^siiifatuer, va. to undeceivt 
 D^sint'ecter, to disinfect 
 Uesinl'cction, sf. disinfection 
 D6sint6re8s6, e. a. disinterested; 
 
 uninterested; indemnified 
 D6sinieress6ineut, sm. disinter- 
 estedness 
 D^sint^ress^L'ment, ad. imparti- 
 ally 
 D68int6resscr, va. to indemnify 
 D^sinviter, to disinvite 
 D^sir, sm. desire, wish, longing 
 Desirable, 2. a. desirable 
 D^siicr, va. to desire, wish, long 
 
 for 
 D6sireux, se. a. desirous 
 D^sistenient, sm. desisting 
 Se d^sister, or. desist; * gtB 
 
 over 
 Des lors, ad. from that time 
 Diisobeir, on. to disobey 
 Desobeissancn, */. disobedienes 
 D^subeissaiil, e. a. disobedient 
 Dt^subligeainnient, ad. unkindlp 
 D^sobligeant, e. a. disobliging 
 D6sobligeante, sf. a nartjw car 
 riage for one person; a sulky 
 Dt!8obligcr, va. to displeass 
 D^soccupaiion, sf. leisurt 
 
 «1 
 
 
tf3 
 
 DES 
 
 DET 
 
 DET 
 
 J)t'soccu|)6, e. a. unemployed; at 
 
 leisure 
 Se desoccuper, vr. to retire from 
 
 buaiiicsa 
 DescBuvi'6, e. a. out of work 
 Desolaiit, e. a. grievotis 
 9us<)lateur, ric«. s. desolator 
 Uesolutioii, sf. — tion; extreme 
 
 grief, rut II 
 Uudoler, va. to afflict, to * lay 
 
 waste 
 Pesopilar, va. to open, to clear 
 L)esont<)ii!i6, e. a, inordinate 
 Desurdunnument, ad. disorderly 
 Dtiaordviijsm.disordcr; debauche- 
 
 ry; tumult; havock 
 D^sort;ai)Uatcur, sni. a disturber 
 D(\s()rgaiiiser, va. to unorgaaize, 
 
 to disturb 
 Di^sorienler, va. to*put out, dis- 
 concert 
 Desorinais, ad. henceforth 
 Dtisorner, va. to * take off an 
 
 ornament 
 D^sosser, to bone, unbone 
 D^soiirdir, tn unravel; unioarp 
 Desiionsation, sf. a solemn en- 
 gagement of a marriage 
 Despolii, sm. a despot; a scourge 
 Dus|)oti({uc, 2. a. despotic 
 Despotlqueineiit, ad- — tically 
 Dfspo .isfiie, sm. despotism 
 Despuinatiuii, sf. deapumation 
 D«^~spuincr, va. to * take off tlie 
 
 scum 
 Se dossaisir, vr. to disseise, to * 
 give up [ing 
 
 Dessaisiaseineiit, sm. dispossess- 
 Possaisoiiiier, va. to manure un- 
 seasonably 
 Dessale, e. a. unsalted, cunning 
 Dessaler, va. to freshen, unsalt 
 Dessarislftr, to ungird 
 Desseclmnt, e. a.desiccativi) 
 Dess«i(;homent, sm. a dryinj 
 l)ess?6clier, va, to wither, to 
 
 drain; to dry up 
 Dossein, sm. design, drawing, 
 plan, pattern 
 
 — a dcsseiii, ad. on purpose 
 I)e83»3llL'r, va. to unsaddle 
 nos8erre,s/. opening of the purse 
 
 — dur a la desserre, close fisted, 
 stingy 
 
 Dasscrror, va. to loosen; wrench 
 
 Dossert, sm. desert, fruit 
 Desserle, .sf. that which comes 
 from the table; parochial duty 
 DtMaurvaiil, am. vicrgerent 
 Diissefvir, va. to clear the table; 
 
 to * do an ill ojfice 
 DcsMicatif, ve. a. desiccattve 
 Dessiller, va. to open one's eyes; 
 
 undeceioe 
 Dcssiiiateur, tm. a designer; 
 
 drawer 
 Uossitier, va. to design; * draw; 
 
 delineate 
 Dessoler, to unsole 
 Dessouder, to unsolder 
 Dessoudure, af. unsoldering 
 Dessoiiler, v. * make, or * be so- 
 ber (low) 
 Dessous, ad, pr. under; beneath 
 Dessoiis, sm. the under part 
 Dossui!, ad. pr. abooty upon 
 , am. the top; treble; super- 
 scription 
 Ofstiii, sm. destiny, fate 
 Dt'tiliimlion, af. —tion, appoint- 
 ment 
 Dustin^e, dcatiny, fate; pros- 
 perity 
 Dosliiier, v. to design, appoint 
 DesUtuable, 2. a. that may be 
 turned out of his place; pre- 
 carious 
 Destitu6, 0. destitute; deposed 
 Diijtituer, va. to depose; deprive 
 Destilutioii, sf. deposing 
 Desiriicleur, rice, s destroyer 
 ncstmctioii, sf. — tion, ruin 
 Ddsuduulii, cessation from being 
 
 accustomed; disuse 
 D<5sunion, Jisunion, variance 
 D^siiiiir, va. disunite; divide 
 Se — , vr. * fall out; * come 
 
 asunder 
 DOtacticiuent, am. detachment; 
 
 disengagement; impartiality 
 Delaclier, va. to detach, untie; * 
 
 take off; * undo 
 Se — , vr. to loosen; * leave off; 
 
 gooff 
 D«'naclier, to * take off a stain 
 06taclier uae ruade, to kick up 
 Detail, <im. retail; particular ac- 
 count; particulars 
 06tailler, va. to * cut in pieces; 
 retail; * tell particulars 
 
 D^tailleur, am. a retailer 
 Dutaler, va. to* ahut shop; aesu* 
 
 off; run away 
 Dtiteindre, va. to discolour 
 Se — , vr. to * lose its colour 
 Detelt-r, va. to unyoke; unteam 
 D<ileiidre, to unbend; * takt 
 
 down 
 D^teiiir, to detain, * withhold 
 Deleiite, sf. a trigger 
 Deterileiir, rice. s. one that kesp 
 
 wrongfully another man* 
 
 estate 
 Detention, sf. — tion, detaining 
 Del'jr{,'L'r, va. to purge, clean 
 Deterioration, */. —tion; waste 
 Deteriorer, va. to waste; * apoH 
 Deterniiiiutior), sf. —tion 
 Ueteraiiiie, e. a. bold, froward 
 
 , sm. a desperado 
 
 D^teriiiineiiient, ad. absolutely, 
 
 boldly; positively 
 Detoriiiiiier, va. to determine, 
 
 resolve 
 Se — , vr. to * be resolved 
 Deterrer, va. to * dig out of tht 
 
 grave; to discover 
 Doterreur, sm. a discoverer 
 D6fersif, ve. a. detersive 
 Detestable, 2. a. detestable 
 Dc'testableiiient, ad. abominabl\ 
 Detestation, sf. —tiun 
 Detester, va. to detest; abhor 
 D6tirer, to * draw out a stuff 
 H^tiser, to rake ovt the fire 
 Detonation, sf. —tion 
 D6lonner, va. to jar; be out oj 
 
 tune 
 — & fulniiner, to expel from mi 
 
 nerals the volatile parts 
 Dotordre, untwist, sprain 
 D6torqiier, to wrest, to fores 
 D6torse, sf. a sprain 
 Detortiller, va. to untwist 
 D^toupilloner, va. to lop a tree 
 Oetour, sm. winding; byway 
 
 way about 
 Detourn6, e. a. tu.'ued away 
 Delourner, va. to turn aaide\ 
 
 wrest; embeizle; dissuade 
 
 deter; dioett 
 Se , vr. to *go about; * leav* 
 
 off 
 D6tracter, va. to slander 
 D<itracteur, am slanderer 
 
 n^uractioi., 
 Diuraquer, 
 siduce; * 
 Detreni|KJ, t 
 Detreiiiper, 
 
 ateel 
 
 Detresse, af 
 
 Detrier, sm. 
 
 Detriment, i 
 
 Detroit, sli 
 
 precinct; t 
 
 Detroin|)er, ', 
 
 Outrdneinen 
 
 Detr6iier, va 
 
 D6trousser, t 
 
 D^troiisseur, 
 
 Detruire, va. 
 
 Se — , vr. to ' 
 
 Deite, sf. del 
 
 Dette active, 
 
 passive,! 
 
 D6 valor, v. ti 
 Devaliser, va 
 Devaticenieni 
 Devancer, va 
 outrun; pre 
 Devancier, e. 
 Devant, ad. 
 against 
 
 que, ic/oi 
 
 Devant, am. fc 
 Devantier, sm 
 Devastation,ir/ 
 D6 vaster, va. t 
 D6veloppeineu 
 D6velopper, Vi 
 
 ravel 
 Deveriir, vn. to 
 De venter, va. t 
 (said of the sa 
 tlie wind shil 
 Devergonde, e. 
 Doverrouillcr, i 
 D6vers, e. a. i 
 not perpendic 
 Devers, pr. taw 
 Par — , by, to 
 Deverser, vn. tc 
 D6v6tir, va. to 
 
 deprive 
 Se — , vr. to dit 
 Deviation, af. - 
 Devidage, sm. t 
 
 a bottom 
 Uifvider. va. /<i 
 
DKV 
 
 DIA 
 
 DIE 
 
 n 
 
 out oj 
 
 r 
 a tree 
 
 \teag 
 
 a8ide\ 
 ssudde 
 
 leaw 
 
 
 D^ftriictioi., af. — tion, slander 
 tjtitiaquor, to * put out of order; 
 
 seduce; * lake from 
 [>oii'ciii|ie, »/. water colours 
 Uetreniper, va. to dilute; soften 
 
 steel 
 D^tresse, sf. distress 
 D^trier, sin. a led horse 
 Detriment, sm. — ment, loss 
 Detroit, straits; frith; defile; 
 
 precinct; district 
 Detrotnper, va. to undeceive 
 Outrdncment, sm. dethroning 
 Dutroiier, va. to dethrone 
 D^trousscr, to unlucky rifle 
 D^troiisdeur, sai. a robber 
 U^truire, va. destroy; demolish 
 Se — , vr. to * fall to ruin 
 Dctte, sf. debt; duty 
 Dutte active, a debt due to us 
 
 passive, debt owing to others 
 
 D6 valor, v. to * let down 
 Devaliaer, va. to rob 
 Devauceinent, sm. out-running 
 Devancer, va. to * outstrip; * 
 
 outrun; prevent; precede 
 Devancier, e. s. predecessor 
 Devant, ad. pr. ocfore; over- 
 
 against 
 
 que, before; before that 
 
 Levant, sm. forepart 
 Devantier, sm. coarse apron 
 Devastation,*/.— tJo?t,rft'so/(i<io/i 
 D^vaster, va. to * lay waste 
 D6veloppement, sm. unfolding 
 D^vclopper, va. to unfold; un- 
 ravel 
 Deveiiir, vn. to * become; * grow 
 De venter, va. to * lose the wind 
 
 (said of the sails of a ship whun 
 
 tlic wind sliifts) 
 D6vergond6, e. a. shameless 
 Deverrouillcr, va. to unbolt 
 D6ver8, e. a. warped; crooked; 
 
 not perpendicular 
 Devers, pr. towards^ about 
 Par — , by, to 
 
 D^verser, vn. to * bend, lean 
 D6v6tir, va. to * strip; undress, 
 
 deprive 
 Se — , vr. to divest one^s self 
 
 IWjvialion, sf. tion 
 
 Dt'jvrdage, sm. the winding into 
 
 a !)ottom 
 Dif vider. va. t^ * wind to a skein 
 
 ni:v\deur,8c.s.that winds skeins, 
 
 a winder 
 Uevidoir, sm. a reel, spindle 
 Deuii, mourning, sorrow 
 Devin, e. s. conjurer 
 Deviner, va. to divine, sruess 
 DevineresHe, sf. a divineress 
 Devineur, sm. tlioiner; conjwrer 
 Devise, estimate of a building; 
 
 dialogue; talk 
 D6visager, va. to disfigure t/ie 
 
 face 
 Devise, sf. device; motto; posy 
 Deviser, vn. discourse togctner; 
 
 to chat 
 D^voileinent, sm. unveihn/r 
 D6voiler, va. to unveil; reveal 
 Dcvoieinent, sm. looseness 
 Devoir, duty; a boy's task 
 
 , va. to owe; to * be; * must; 
 
 * be bound; * ought 
 D^vole, sf. the haomg no trick 
 
 at cards 
 D6voiu, t. a. devolved; escheat- 
 ed 
 D«ivoiu, sm. lapse of right; de- 
 volution 
 Devolution, sf. —tion 
 D6vorant, e. a. aevouring; ra- 
 venous 
 D6vorateur, sm. a devourer 
 Devorer, va. to devour, consume, 
 
 brook, st(fle 
 D6vot, e. a. s. devout, votary 
 D6votement, ad. devoutly 
 Dtivotiojt, sf. —tion, disposal 
 Dovouenienl, sm. devotedncss 
 D^vouer, ra. io devote.; dedicate 
 D6voy6, e. a. astray; erroneous 
 Devoyer, va. to mislead, err 
 Duuterononie, sm. — nomy 
 Deux, a. two 
 
 , fois, twice 
 
 , sm. two 
 
 Douxieine, 2. a. s. second 
 Deuxienienient, ad. secondly 
 Dext(irit6, sf. — rity; skill 
 Dextre, the right hand (old) 
 Dextrement, ad. dextrously 
 Diable, sm. devil, the deuce 
 [)iabk>nient, ad. devilishly 
 Diablerie, sf. witchcraft, devilish 
 
 trick 
 Diablesse, a shrew 
 Diablotin, sm. a little devil 
 
 Diablotins, «//t. pi. chocotat> t 
 
 gur plums 
 Draboii((iiu, i. a. diabolical; \ 
 
 VilisA 
 
 Diaboliiiuenieut, ad. -lieull] 
 Viacode, am. — dtun, syrup t 
 
 poppies 
 Diaconat, deaconry 
 Diac(>neti«!<e, sf. deaconet 
 Diacrc, sm. a deacon 
 Diadunte, a diadem; crown 
 Diagnostique, 3. a. s. diagnoi 
 
 tic 
 Diai^onale, sf. a diagonal 
 Diai^onalcnient, ad. — mUly 
 Dialecte, sm. dialect; idiom 
 Dialucticitin, a logician 
 Dialectiqje, sf. —tic; logic 
 Dialucii«iucinent, ad. like a /•• 
 
 gician 
 Dialogiste, s. —gist 
 Dialoijue, sm. dialogue, colloquy 
 Dialoguer, v. to dialogue; to * 
 
 put scenes in dialogue 
 Diauiant, sm. diamond, adamant 
 Dianiantaire, a lapidary 
 Dianiutral, e. a. —trial 
 Dianietralemcnt, ad. diametri' 
 
 cally; directly 
 Diainetro, sm. diameter 
 Diapason, an octave in mu*ie; 
 
 concord; union 
 Diapliane, 2. a. transparen 
 Din[)lianeite, sf. transparency 
 Diapiioreti(iue, 2. a. purging 
 Dia|)liragme, sm. midri^ 
 Dia|)re, e. a. diapered 
 Diapruie, sf. diapering 
 Diarrli6e, diarrhma 
 Disistoie, diastole, dilatation 
 Di:^toni(j|iie, 2. a. diatonic 
 Dichotomic, sf. —-my; Ike half 9j 
 
 the moon 
 Dictanic, sm. dittany 
 Dictateur, dictator 
 Dictature, sf. dictatorship 
 Dict^e, copy; what is dictates 
 
 one time 
 Dieter, va. to dictate, prompt 
 Diction, sf. diction; style 
 Dictionnaire, sm. dictionary 
 Dicton, common saying, provtri 
 Didactique, 2. a. didactic: doe 
 
 trinal 
 Di^rese, sf. dimresis, division 
 
64 
 
 DIL 
 
 DIR 
 
 DIS 
 
 Diose, Di6si9, am. diiait; sharp 
 Dic'te, af. diit, assembly 
 1)1 ELf, sm. OOn 
 Uitiu-iloiind, Deodatus, a title •/ 
 
 fiattery 
 Ditfuinant, e. a. defaming 
 Oitihinateur, am. a defamer 
 DifTamation, af. calumny 
 DiAhniatoire, 2. a. defamatory 
 Uitfamer, va. to defame; slan- 
 der 
 Dirieremmcnt, ad. differently 
 Dirt^rence, */. difference 
 Ditlerciicicr, va. to diatinguiah 
 liitlifereiKl, sm. variance; differ- 
 ence 
 DiH'^reiU, e. a. differing; unlike; 
 
 various 
 DiJr^rer, v. to differ; delay 
 Dirticite, 3. a. difficulty hard, 
 
 crabbed 
 Difficilcment, ad. vilh difficulty; 
 
 hardly 
 DKlicuIld, sf difficulty; doubt 
 Diliicultueux, se. a. exceptions 
 Dittbmic, 2. a. mishapen 
 Ditfnrincr, va. to deform . 
 DirTormitd, af. deformity; ugli- 
 ness 
 Diffiis, e. a. diffuae; tedious 
 Diffus^ineiit, ad. diffusely 
 Ditfusion, af. spreading 
 DigcBte, am. digcats, pandects 
 Digestif, ve. a. digeatioe 
 Digtistion, af digestion, concoc- 
 tion 
 Digitate, fox-glove 
 Digne, 'i. a. worthy, deaerved 
 
 de foi, credible 
 
 Dignement, ad. worthily 
 Dignitaire, am. diisnitary 
 Dignity, sf. dignity, honour 
 Digiic, II. dyke, bank, pier 
 Digression, digression 
 Dilacdratinn, — tion 
 Dilactirer, va. to lacerate 
 Dilapidation, af —tion 
 Diiapider, va. to dilapidate 
 iHiatation, sf. widening 
 Dilatatoire, am. dilator 
 Dilatcr, va. to dilate, extend 
 Dilayer, va. to put off 
 Dilatoire, 2. a. dilatory; making 
 
 delays 
 DHec'Jon, sf. —tion, love 
 
 Diiemmc, am. dilsmma; trouble, 
 
 difficulty 
 Diligeinnicnt, ad. diligently 
 Diligence, sf diligence, careful- 
 ness; stage-machine 
 Diligent, e. a. dil^trent; quick 
 Diiigcnter, vn. to hasten 
 Dimanclie, am. Sunday 
 Dime, Dixme, sf. tithe 
 Dimension, dimension, size 
 Dimer, va. to tithe 
 Dimeur, dixmeur, sm. a tither; 
 
 tithe-gatherer 
 Dinilnuer, va. to diminish; less- 
 en 
 Diminutif, ve. a. diminutive 
 
 , sm. a diminutive 
 
 Diminution, sf. — tion; decrease 
 Dimiasoire, sm. dimissory letter 
 Dimissorial, e. a. dimissory 
 Dinandcric, sf. brazicr^s ware 
 Dinandier, sm. a brazier 
 Dinde, sf. a turkey-hen 
 Dindon, sm. a turkey-cock; a 
 
 blockhead 
 Dindoutioau, a turkcy-pcwt 
 Dindon nier, a turkey-herd 
 Dindonniere, sf. a country dow- 
 dy; a turkey- keeper 
 Din6, diner, sm. dinner 
 Din^e, sf. the dining place on a 
 
 journey 
 Diner, va. to dine 
 Dioc^sain, am. a dioceaan 
 Dioc^sain, e. a. of a biahop's 
 
 diocese 
 Diocese, am. dioceae 
 Diop(ri(|ue, sf. dioptricts 
 Diptliori^ue, a dipht'iong 
 Diplomatique, —tied 
 Diplnme, sm. diploma, charter 
 Dire, va. * tell, * say, * speak, * 
 
 mean, * bid 
 Dire, sm. what one says; saying 
 Direct, e. a. direct; straight 
 Dirtjcte, sf. tenure in capite 
 Directemcnt, ad. directly 
 Directeur, rice. s. director; ma- 
 nager; governess 
 Direction, sf. — tion, conduct 
 Directoire, sm. directory; guide; 
 
 rubric 
 Diriger, va. direct; rule: frame I 
 Diriinant, ante, a hindering,] 
 annuUing I 
 
 Discale, am. tret; wasts 
 Diriceinement, judgment^ dts 
 
 tinctiun; discretion 
 Discernvi, va. to discern 
 Discipie, sm. disciple; pupil 
 Disciplinable, 3. u. doctls 
 Discipline.jr/. discipline; scourgt 
 Disci|)liner, va. to discipline; U 
 
 chastise 
 Discontinuation, sf. discout-inu- 
 
 ance 
 Discontinucr, va. to discontinue 
 
 to ceaae; * give over 
 Disconvenance,«/. disagrcemeni 
 
 inetjuality 
 Disconveair, vn. to diaagree 
 
 disown 
 Discord, e, a. discording 
 Discordant, e. dissonant; jar 
 
 ring 
 Discords, sf. discord; variance, 
 
 debate 
 Discorder, va. to * be out of tune 
 Discoureur, se. s. a talker 
 Discourir, vn. to discourse; to 
 
 talk idly 
 Discoiirs, sm. discourse 
 
 , figurd, rhetoric 
 
 Discoiirtois, e. a. discourteous, 
 
 rude 
 Discourtoisie, af. discourtesy 
 Discredit, sm. discredit 
 Discret, e. discreet, wary 
 Discr^tement, ad. discreetly 
 Discretion, af. —tion, wisdom 
 Disculper, va. to exculpate; ts 
 
 clear 
 Discursif, ve. a. —sive 
 Discussif, ve. a. -sive 
 Discussion, af. discussion; dcbatt 
 Discuter, va. to discuss; distrain 
 Disert, c. a. copious; eloquent 
 Disertcment, ad. at large; fully 
 
 learnedly 
 Disette. sf. want; scarcity 
 Disetteux, se. a. needy 
 Diseur, se. s. a teller 
 Disgrace, af. disgrace; misfvr 
 
 tune 
 Disgraci6, e. a. deformed; home- 
 ly, out of favour 
 Disgracier, va. to * put out oj 
 
 favour 
 Di^gracieuscment, ad. dis»gre» 
 
 ably 
 
 /*isgiacie 
 Disgrijgui 
 DJHgreger, 
 optics) 
 Disjoindrc 
 Pisfjonctif 
 Disjouctio 
 Dislocatloi 
 Disloquer, 
 Disparat, 
 Diiparale, 
 
 dity 
 
 Disparity, 
 
 Diaparitioi 
 
 Disparoitn 
 
 OisjKindieu 
 
 'Jisponsain 
 
 Dispeiisatei 
 
 ni^i)tMisati( 
 
 Dispt'iisatri 
 
 Oispeiise, d 
 
 Di.spensor, i 
 
 distributi 
 
 Be — , vr. ti 
 
 Disperse r, t 
 
 Dispersion, 
 
 Dispos, a. n 
 
 Disposer, v 
 
 ^ ooer,eaac 
 
 'Se — , vr. to 
 
 soloed 
 
 Oispositif, v 
 
 Dispoc-itif, ex 
 
 Disp(»sitiori, 
 
 genius; gi 
 
 Di.-proporlio 
 
 Disproportio 
 
 uiistiitabk 
 
 l>i ijiroportioi 
 
 f^ortiun,* 1 
 
 '>i j)u table, S 
 
 i)i!j»nle, sf. I 
 
 Di-spiiior, va. 
 
 .'i.-i|>iituur, s 
 
 putfijit 
 Dis(pip, disk, 
 I>is(pjlyition,j! 
 Dissectcur, si 
 Dissection, sj 
 Dissemblable 
 Dissenjlilanct! 
 r>r.'36niiner, t 
 Dissension, .«/ 
 Diss('(|iier, vr. 
 Di^Js.'>(|l|((llr, « 
 PART I. 
 
T)IS 
 
 OlS 
 
 nix 
 
 65 
 
 mifftr 
 I; home- 
 out oj 
 luagreo 
 
 ^Jsgracie»'x, so. a. disagreeable 
 l>iMj{rcgulic.M,s/.— tt.in(i/i«p/ic*) 
 liiHjji'ugur, VI. to separate (t/t 
 
 opticn) 
 Ditijoindrc, to disjoin 
 Pidjoiiclif, vu. a. disjunctive 
 liisjoiiction, «/. disjunction 
 PiHiucntion, bone out of joint 
 nisluiiuer, va, to dislocate 
 IWiiparut, ti. a. unsuitable 
 DUparaie, sf. impertinence; od* 
 
 dity 
 Disparity, disparity; difference 
 DiHpurilion, disappearing 
 Disparnitie, vn. to disappear 
 Dis})vndi(!ux, tie. a. expensive 
 Uisp(!ii»nirc, sm. dispensatory 
 Ui^poimutcur, dispensutor 
 Pispuiisatioii, sf. — tion 
 i>iaJ)oiisatiice, disposer 
 Uis|)ciise, dispensation; license 
 Ui.spoiis«!r, va. to dispense* with; 
 
 distribute, dispose, depose 
 Be — , vr. to * forbear,* let alone 
 Diaperscr, va. disperse, scatter 
 Dispersion, sf. —tion 
 Oispos, a. m. active, nimble 
 Disposer, va. to dispose, * make 
 
 over, enact 
 Se— , vr. to * get ready; * be re- 
 solved 
 Oispositif, ve. a. preparatory 
 l)\x\nmt\f, enacting clause 
 l)isp()s<ition, sf. —tion, disposal; 
 
 freiiius; good-will; mind 
 Di.-jiroportioii, —tiun 
 l):spro;tnrii<iiin6, e. a. — tionate, 
 
 ■uiisiiitublc 
 |)i iproportioimor, va. to dispro- 
 
 yortion,* make unequal 
 Di \\\iVA\i\c,^. a. disputable 
 Dispute, sf. quarrel, dispute 
 Ui.spulor, va. dispute, contend 
 Jispiituur, sm. wrangler; dis- 
 
 j) lit ant 
 \y\>^\\\p,disk, quoit 
 iy\<i(\nvA\\o\\,sf.—tion,discussio7i 
 Dissectcur, sm. — tor 
 i)ls';ection, sf. — tion 
 Dissemblable, 2. a. unlike 
 Disseinhlance, sf. uvUkeness 
 Dr::s6nii!icr, va. to disseminate 
 Dissension, .«/. di.^sention; strife 
 Disfictpier, vct.. to dissict 
 Diss<'>(|iiciir, sm. an anatomist 
 
 PAUT I. 
 
 Disscrtateur, author of a disser- 
 tation 
 Dissertation, «/. —tion 
 Dissorter, on. to treat upon 
 Dissimilaire, 2. a. dissimilar 
 Dis8iiuulateur,rice, s. dissembler 
 Dissimulation, sf. — tion 
 Di88imiil6, e. a. dissembling 
 
 , e. M. dissembler 
 
 DisBimulcr, va. t« iisiomUt; ic 
 
 * take no %atii$ of 
 Dlseipateur, rice, ». spendthrift 
 Dissipation, tf.—tion^ vaste 
 Dissiper, vn. to dissipate, quash 
 Se — , vr. to relax one's self 
 Dis8<')!u, e. a. dissolute, lewd 
 Dissolvant, e. a. dissolving 
 
 , sm. a. dissolvent 
 
 Dissoluble, 3. a. dissoluble 
 Dissoluinent, ad. lewdly 
 Dissolutir, ve. a. dissolvent; dis- 
 solvable 
 Dissolution, sf. — tion; lewdness 
 Dissonance, dissonance 
 Dissonant, e. a. discordant 
 Dissoudrc, va. to dissolve; melt 
 Dissuader, va. to dissuade 
 DissuajijoM, sf. — sion 
 Dissyllube, sm. dissyllable 
 
 , 2 a. Uissyllabical 
 
 Distance, sf. distance, interval 
 Distant, e. a. remote 
 Distention, sf. stretching 
 Distillateur, sm. a distiller 
 Distillation, .s/. distilling 
 DistilU-T, va. to distil; puzzle 
 
 one's brains 
 8e — en larines, vr. to melt into 
 
 tears 
 Distinct, e a. distinct, clear 
 Distincteinent, ad. distinctly 
 Distinctif, ve. o- distinctive 
 Distinction, sf. —tion, nute 
 Distingner, va. to diitinguith; 
 
 t;t note 
 Se distingner, va. to*make one's 
 
 self eminent 
 Distique, sm a distich 
 Distorsion, sf. — tion 
 Distraction, —tion, separation, 
 
 absence of mind 
 Distraire, va. to separate, to di- 
 vert from; dissuade; quit 
 Distribiier, rr to distribute, di- 
 Dislribnloiir, sm. —buior [vide 
 
 Distrilintif, ve. —butive 
 Distrilnttinn, .if. — tiun 
 Distributrice, she who distribntu 
 District, sm. district; precitut 
 Dit, sayinir, apophthegm 
 DitliyrunilM-, dithyramb 
 Ditliyranibiqne, 2. a. dithyrambU 
 Diton, sm. scciv.i {if, »iujic) 
 Divttgaer tr:«. to r t.nible; to ♦ he 
 
 incoherent 
 Divan, sm. divan 
 
 Divergent, e. a. gent 
 
 Divers, e. a. dicrrse; many 
 Diverscnicnt, ad. divmdy 
 Divcrsifier, va. to diveraij'y,vary 
 Diversion, sf. —sion 
 Diversile, — sity, variety 
 Divertir, vu. to divert; embettlt; 
 
 recreate; convert 
 Se — , vr. to'' take one's pleasurtt 
 
 make merry or sport 
 Divertissant, e. a. diverting, 
 
 pleasant, entertaining 
 Divertissi^nient, sm. diversion; 
 embezzlement; entirtainmeni 
 after a pluy 
 Dividende, dividend 
 Divin, e. a. divine 
 Diviiiatf iir,s?rt. dtviner;conjurer 
 Divination, sf. —tion 
 Divineinent, ad. divinely 
 Diviniser, va. to deify 
 Divinilt, sf. ilirivitij, deity 
 Divis, sf. division, .^hare 
 Divisor, va. to divide; part; dis 
 
 unite 
 Diviseur, .om. divider; divisor 
 Divisibilit6, sf. —litij 
 Divisilile, 'i. a. divisible 
 Division, sf. —sion, disunion 
 Divorce, sm. divorce; variance 
 Divorcer, va. to divorce; to sena 
 
 away 
 Diurbli()ae, 2. a. sm. diuretic 
 Diurnal, sm. dailt,- prayer book 
 Diurne, 2. a. diurnal 
 Divulgation, sf. divulging 
 Divulguer, va. to divulge 
 Dix,2. a. ttn 
 Dix-l.uit, 2. a. eighteen 
 Dix-lniitieme, ei-rkteenth 
 Dixieme, 2. «. tnih 
 , sm. tenth part 
 
 — denier, 2s. in the pound 
 Dixi^memcnt, ad. tcnthly 
 
66 
 
 DOM 
 
 DOR 
 
 DOU 
 
 Iilx-nciir, 3 a. ninetem 
 Dix-iii'UviOine, nine'senth 
 Uix-BKpt, stveiUeer 
 /)ix-»-pticinc, tfjentrenth 
 UizaUifSm. atluAza often verses 
 i)iy.ainc, «/. Un; tilhtng 
 Dizuau, sm. shock; heap of ten 
 
 aheirea of corn 
 Dizer.icr, a litfiinff-man 
 l)«icil(*, «'. a. docile; tractable 
 Uiicilcnient, ad. docilely 
 l)ocilil6, sf. docility 
 Doclo, ii. a s. learned 
 DocteiiiBnt, mI. learnedly 
 D< cteur, sm. a doctor 
 - r^i^ent, a professor 
 Doctoral, e. a, doctoral 
 Doctorui, sm. doctor's decree 
 Dociorerje, sf. disputation for 
 
 the degree of a doctor ofdicini- 
 Doctrinal, u. a. doctrinal [ty 
 Doctrine, sf. doctrine, tenets 
 Duciinient, */. — meiit; precept 
 D<Mliner, oa. to rock [self 
 
 8e (lodincr, va. to pamper one's 
 Dodo, sm. nurse's lullal>y 
 Dodu, e. a. plump; fat 
 Dogat, sm. dignity of a doge 
 Doge, a doge, chief magistrate 
 
 of Venice 
 \'io^iwaX\^\\^,sm.iogmatieaXatyU 
 Dogmatlquu, 2. a, —tical 
 Dograatiquenient, ad. —cally 
 Dogmattser, vn. to* teach magis' 
 
 terially; to dngmntise 
 Doginatiseur, sm. a dogmatiser 
 Dogmatist^, dogmatist 
 Dogme, ifogma, tenet 
 Dogue, a mastiff 
 Doguiii, e. *. tohclp of a mastiff 
 Doigt, /«in. a. finger; claw; digit 
 
 dii p;6, o toe 
 
 Doigtier, am. cover for fingers 
 IM, fraud, deceit [ance 
 
 IMeance, sf. complaint: griev- 
 i tolcnim :nt, ad. moan fully 
 Dolent, c a. doleful; querulous 
 I'-iler, wn. to plane 
 I '« 'ininn, sm. a Turkish dress 
 Doloire, sf. plane; truss; adit 
 Dom, sm. don; lord 
 Domaine, domain; demesne 
 Domanial, c a. of ot belonging 
 
 to a demesne 
 UAmc, »m. a cupola 
 
 nnniPiiticlt^,«/.tA« being srrvtint 
 Donictjtiqiie, i. a. donnstic; lame 
 , sm. a domestic of a house 
 
 or family; servant 
 Doniestiqufnicnt, ad. servilely; 
 
 familiarly 
 Domicile, sm. dwelling-house; 
 
 abode [place 
 
 Se domlcilicr, vr. to settle in a 
 I)oniinnnt,e.a. reigning; ruling; 
 
 predominant 
 Doniinatenr, sm. ruler, lord 
 Domination, sf. dominion 
 Dominer, vn. to rule; predomi- 
 nate; command 
 Doniinicain, sm. a Dominican, 
 
 or white-friar 
 Dominicaine, sf. dominiean nun 
 Domino, sm. short cloak 
 Dominoterie, sf. paper-staining 
 Doniinotier, sm. paper-stainer 
 Donnnage, damage, loss 
 Doniniageabie, 3. a. damageable; 
 
 hurtful 
 Doniptable,donitable,2. a.tame- 
 
 able 
 Dompter, domter, va. to $%ibdue; 
 
 to tame [ror 
 
 Dompteur, domteur, »m. con^ue- 
 Don, a gift, knack 
 Donataire, s. donee 
 Donateur, rice. s. a donor 
 Donation, sf. grant; deed of gift 
 Done, e. therefore; then 
 Domlon, sf. plump jolly woman 
 Donjon, sm. a turret 
 Donnant, ante. a. generous fits 
 
 chief use is with a negation) 
 
 — il n'cBt pas donnant, he is 
 
 stingy, 
 Doime, sf. dealing at cards 
 Doiin^ea, sf. pi. data 
 Donner, va. to give, * to father 
 
 on; * deal; engage 
 Donneur, s*i.s.agiver{in a slight 
 
 sense) 
 Dont,;?r. whereof; of whom 
 Donzelle, sf. a young gentlewo- 
 man {byway of ridicules 
 Dorade, dorado, (a fish) g>lt head 
 Dor6navant, ad. henceforth 
 Dorer, va. to * gild 
 Doreur, sm. a gilder 
 Doricn, a. s. Oreek dialect, and 
 
 t^rerfc music 
 
 Doriqiie, a. s. iJoric 
 UorlotiT, va. to fondle; pampe* 
 Dormant, c.a.sleiping, stugnuni 
 Dornicur, sc, «. sleeper 
 Dornu^utii-, sf. a sedan with a b$4 
 
 in; an easy chair 
 Dormir, vn. to * sleep 
 
 , sm. sleeping; sleep 
 
 Dormitif, ve. a. soporific 
 Dortolr, am. dormitory 
 Dorure, sf. gilding, washing 
 D<w, sm. back; ridge 
 Do8d*ane, shelvivgon both 0t4§ 
 Dosf, sf. a dose 
 Dob8c, plank; fiitck of wood 
 Dosberet, «m. a little pilaster jni 
 
 ting out 
 Dossier, back of a seat or coach, 
 
 head board of a bed; file oj 
 
 law papers 
 Dot, sf. a portion; dowry 
 Dotal, e. a. of or pertaining to 
 
 a dowry 
 Doter, vo. to endow, portion 
 Donaire, sm. jointure 
 Douairiere, sf. a dowager 
 Douane, custom-house; duty 
 Douanier, sm. a custom-houot 
 
 officer 
 Double, 3. a. double, deceitful 
 
 , sm. two-fold, copy 
 
 Doubleau, sm. chief arch; joist 
 Doublcinent, ad. doubly 
 Doiib!cf, va. to double; to line; 
 
 viulttply 
 'Dovh\eX,sm. false stone; doublet* 
 
 (at dice) 
 OcniMun, a doubloon 
 Doiihlure, sf. a lining; substitutt 
 Doner, a. f sweet; mild; easy, 
 
 affablr. 
 Doucealrc, 2. a. swietish 
 Douccment, ad. softly; gently 
 
 pretty well 
 Doucereux, se. sweetish; preei % 
 Doucettc, sf. a prim woman 
 
 Venus's looking-glass 
 Doucet, te. a. s. affected 
 \iouce\\T,sf. sweetness; toftnesa 
 
 mildness; profit 
 Douceurs, pi. sweet thing; flttt 
 
 teiing expressions 
 Douche, medical pumping 
 Doucher, va. to pump one 
 Doiirine, sf waved moulding 
 
 Owuer 
 
 endi 
 
 OouiJi, 
 DouiJit 
 
 Ouu/ltc 
 Oouleu 
 Doulou 
 Doulou 
 rowft 
 Doute, , 
 Douter, 
 
 Bo-,; 
 
 Doutcus 
 Doiifoiix 
 Douvain 
 staves 
 Douve, s 
 Dou.x, a. 
 mild; 
 
 smooth 
 liouzaliic 
 Douze, 2. 
 Douzioiii, 
 
 DouzieiiK 
 
 ~ — » *»«• 
 Doyen, sn 
 Doyen n6, 
 Draclune, 
 Dracuncui 
 Drag&e, aj 
 
 shot 
 Drageoir, „ 
 Drageon, « 
 Uiageonne 
 suckers 
 Dragon, sm 
 dragoon 
 Dragoimad) 
 Dragonner, 
 Drague,*/. 
 Wraguer, va 
 that lies t 
 Dramatlque 
 r > sm. dr 
 Orame, sm. 
 '^'^^Plcloth, 
 - — mortua 
 "rapeau, a 
 fag; c cloi 
 **f^pe,.va.t 
 *^g, tomilu 
 'o * make i 
 Oraperie, sf 
 
DRA 
 
 DUO 
 
 DUQ 
 
 stitvU 
 eaay, 
 
 [eutly 
 preei t 
 
 ftnft 
 
 f;Jlui 
 
 M»ir 
 
 Uuuer,va. to* make asetttement; 
 
 atdoio 
 Douillage, $m. stuff badly woven 
 Douille, sf. a socket 
 Duuillet, te. a. soft; nice 
 ——J «m. a self-lover 
 Duuillettemriiit, ad. tenderly 
 Douleiir, sf. pain; ache; grief 
 
 Doiiloureuseineiit,*'/ ^rte»ou«/2' 
 
 Douloureux, se- a. painful; sor- 
 rowful; tender 
 
 Dnute, sm. doubt; fear 
 
 Douter, vn. to doubt; question 
 
 Be — , vr. to suspect 
 
 Douteusement, ad. dubiously 
 
 Doiitiiux, se. a. doubtful 
 
 Douvain, srn. wood Jit to make 
 staves for casks 
 
 Douve, sf pipe-staff; sideboard 
 
 Doux, a. m. Douce, (i. /. sweet; 
 mild; easy: affable; soft; 
 smooth 
 
 Ijnuzaine, sf. a dozen 
 
 bouze, 2. a. twelve 
 
 Douzit'iiicmeiit, ad. twelfthly 
 
 Doiizii^me, 3. a. tweljlh 
 
 , sm. twelfth part 
 
 Dnyen, sm. dean, senior 
 
 Dnyenri6, a dianry 
 
 Drachtne, drngme, sf. drachm 
 
 Drucuuculc, a smalt worm 
 
 Orag<ie, sf. sugar-plum ; small 
 shot 
 
 Drageoir, sm. a comjit-boz 
 
 Orageon, a sucker 
 
 Diugeonner, vn. to shoot forth 
 suckers 
 
 Drauoii, sm. dragon: termagant; 
 dragoon 
 
 Dragoimade, sf. dragooning 
 
 Dragonner, va. to dragoon 
 
 Drague, sf. grains; sand-.<ihovel 
 
 Draguer, va. to search something 
 that lies under water 
 
 Orainatique, 2. a. dramatic 
 
 ., sm. dramatic poetry 
 
 Draine, sm. a drama 
 
 f)tap\cloth, sheet 
 
 mortuaire, a pall 
 
 Drapeau, a pair of colours ; a 
 rag; t. clout 
 
 Drapet. v<i. to hamr with mourn- 
 ing, to mill stockings; to jeer; 
 to * make cloth [ry 
 
 Oraperie, sf. cloth-trade; drape- 
 
 Dropier, »m. a woollen-draper; 
 a cloth-maker 
 
 Di'uche, sf. malt 
 
 Drt'Ke, sort of net for turiots 
 
 Drelin, sm. tingle 
 
 DresRH, sf. a ptece of leather to 
 underlay a shoe 
 
 DreHscT, va. to * make straight ; 
 raise; train up; direct 
 
 S« — , vr. to * rise, * stand up 
 
 I)rcHH(>ir, sm. a sideboard 
 
 Drille, a fellow; hard oak 
 
 , af. old rag to make paper 
 
 with 
 
 — ^, a borer, piercer 
 
 Driller, vn. to scour away 
 
 Drillicr, am. a collector of old 
 ragit 
 
 Drn<!iiiaii, interpreter 
 
 Drogue, af. a drug; a sorry com- 
 modity; stuff 
 
 Droguer, va. to physic too muck; 
 give bad remedies 
 
 Se — , vr. to * take remedies with- 
 out proper care 
 
 Droguerie, sf. drugs 
 
 Droguet, am. drugget 
 
 Droguier, a virtuoso's ciUtinet; 
 drug-box 
 
 Drogulste, a druggist 
 
 Droit, e. a. strait; right; just; 
 upriitht; good; up 
 
 — , sm. right; law ; claim; fee; 
 tax; equity; privilege 
 
 — divin, sm. divine law 
 
 — iiatiirel, law of nature 
 
 — cariun, canon law 
 
 — civil, civil law 
 
 — cominuM, common law 
 
 — des geu8, law of nations 
 Droit, ad. straight; directly 
 Droite, sf. the right hand 
 
 — (d'une arinee) right wing 
 Droileinont, ad. uprightly; wise- 
 ly; sincerely; roundly 
 
 Dniitier, e. a. right-handed 
 Droiture, .sf. uprightness 
 d' esprit, soundness of rea- 
 son 
 Drdle, 2. a. droll; funny; co- 
 mical 
 
 — de corpci, comical or queer 
 fellow 
 
 Dr«)le, .sm. fellow 
 Droienieiit, ad. comieaUt 
 
 DrAlerie, jr/ drollery, merry trick 
 DiOlexHi-, a wench 
 |)n>nia«laire, sm. dromedary 
 Drouiiie, sf. a tinker's bag 
 Droulueur, sm. a tinker 
 Dru, e. a. Jledged ; brisk; tkick; 
 
 pert; rank-cloae 
 Druide, sm. a druid 
 Dryade, sf. a dryad 
 Du, sm. due; duty 
 Du, art, some, of the, from, fton 
 
 the 
 
 — nioina, at least 
 
 — tout, at all 
 
 DQ, e. a. due, owing, owed; ougk 
 
 DubitHtion, sf. —tion 
 
 Duttitative, a. f. —tive 
 
 Due, rm. duke; horn-owl 
 
 Ducal, e. a. ducal 
 
 Ducalc, sf. patent of the Ven* 
 
 tian state 
 Ducat, sm. ducat 
 Ducaton, ducutonn 
 Duch^, dutchy, dukedom 
 
 — pairie, sf dutchy, peerdom 
 Duchesse, sf. dutchess 
 Ductile, 2. a. malleable 
 Ductility, sf. malleahlcnrss 
 Du^grin, duenna, governess 
 Duel, sm. duel ; also dual num 
 
 ber in Greek nouns 
 
 Duelliste, a duellist 
 
 Duire. v. to Jit, or please; train 
 up (old) 
 
 Duit, c. a. trained up ; instruct- 
 ed 
 
 Dutcifier, va. to duleorate 
 
 Dnlcin^e, sf. sweetheart 
 
 Dulie, culte de dulie, sm. wor 
 ship of the saints 
 
 Dumunt, dueniont, ad. duly 
 
 Dunes, sf pi. downs 
 
 Dunelte, af. po'^p [of a ship) 
 
 Duo, svi. duet 
 
 Dupe, */. a dupe; bubble.; ninny 
 
 Duper, va. to dupe; to gull 
 
 Du|)«>rie, sf. fraud; cheat 
 
 Duplinata, sm. a duplicate 
 
 Duplication, sf. —tion 
 
 Duplicity, —city; double deal 
 ing 
 
 Du|)liquo, rejoinder, duplicate 
 
 Dupliquer, va. to rejoin 
 
 Duquel, pro. of whom, of which, 
 whereof 
 
68 
 
 E\U 
 
 EBR 
 
 ECH 
 
 DuT, c. a. hard; f.rm; tovgh; 
 harsh; stale; aad; cruel; 
 rough 
 
 — d'oieille, dull of hcanng 
 
 — a la d«,'sserre, cloau-jlsted 
 
 — a ia fatigue, hardened to fa- 
 tigue 
 
 iiure-iiidre, sf. dura mater 
 
 I hire, vruunti, floor 
 
 Dmalin!, 2. a. lasting 
 
 Duiiiiiie, sf. a sort of peach 
 
 Duraiil, pr. during 
 
 ■^— que, ad. whtl.9t, when 
 
 Ourcir, va. tc harden; to dull 
 
 Be — , «r. to * grow hard 
 
 Dur6e, sf. duration; continu- 
 ance 
 
 Durcnieiit, ad. hard; harsh; 
 stiff 
 
 Durer, vn. to last ; * hold out : 
 * abide 
 
 Diiret, le. a. somewhat hard 
 
 Dureli^, sf, hardness; harshness; 
 rouirhncss; cnidty 
 
 — — (I'oreille, dulntss of hearing 
 
 (lie style) roughness 
 
 (de pinceaii) stiffness 
 
 Duret^s, pi. hard words 
 
 Durilloii, sm. callosity; hard skin 
 
 Duriuscule, 2. a. somewhat hard 
 
 Duvet, sm. down; ease 
 
 Duveteux, sc. a. downy 
 
 DuuKivirut, svi. a magistracy 
 avion g the Romans 
 
 Duumvirs, sm. pi. the name of 
 some Roman miigi.stratea 
 
 Dyiianiiquo, sm. — mics 
 
 Dynaste, sm. a petty sovereign 
 prince 
 
 Dynastle, sf. dyna.Hy 
 
 DysKcnter'e, bloody flux 
 
 Dysaenterique, 2. a. sm. one af- 
 flicted with th( bloody fluT. 
 ysuric, f/. dysury; rUcnlion of 
 urine 
 
 E 
 
 EAU, sf. water: rain; wet; 
 tears; gloss; juice 
 Ban douce, fresh water 
 
 — dt! mer, salt water 
 
 — de foiitaine, spring water 
 • de aourci , spring water 
 
 Enu de puits, pump water 
 
 — de riviere, river water 
 
 — rose, rose water 
 
 — (lustre,) water ot glost 
 
 — de vie, aqua-vit<e^ brandy 
 
 — regale, aqua regalia 
 
 — forte, aqua fortia 
 
 — d'arquebusade, arquebusade 
 water 
 
 S'6liahir, vr. to * he amazed 
 Ebaiiissement, am. wondering 
 Ebarber, va. to shave; barb 
 Ebaroui, c. a. deaiceated 
 Ebat, Ehattcmeiit, SIR. diversion 
 S'6battre,»r. *makef 01 be merry 
 Ebaubi, e. amazed 
 Ebauclie, af. a aketch, rough 
 
 draught 
 Ebauclier, v. sketch, rough hew 
 Ebauchoir, sm. chisel, hatchet 
 Ebaudir,t7a. cheer, * make merry 
 Ebe, sf. ebb, low water 
 Eb6ne, ebony 
 Eb^iier, va. to * give wood the 
 
 colour of ebony 
 Ebenier, am. an ebony tree 
 Ebeniste, a cabinet-maker 
 Eblouir, va. to dazzle 
 Ebloui&sant, e. a. dazzling 
 Eborgner, vn. to *put out an ej e; 
 
 to blind 
 S'6bouffcr de lire, to * but at in- 
 to laughter (low) 
 Ebouillir, vn. to overboil 
 Eboulement, am. falling down 
 
 (of a building) 
 Ebouler, vn. to * fall down 
 Eboulis, sm. rubbish 
 Ebourgeonnement, pruning 
 Ebi >urgeonner,va.toprune vines; 
 
 trcca 
 Elmurgeonncur, sm. apruncr 
 Ebouriffb, e. a. diaordered with 
 
 the wind 
 Ebrancbenient, am. topping, 
 
 pruning 
 Ebraiicher, va. to ♦ lop off the 
 
 hranchea 
 l£.\ira.n\en\er\l,sm.ahaking;8hock; 
 
 fear 
 Ebranler, va. to * ahake; stagger 
 S' — , vr. to move, * give way 
 Ebrecher, va. to notch 
 Ebrencr, to clean a child 
 Ebri6li, sf. drunkenneaa 
 
 am. 
 
 V.hri\\ade, jerk with the bridU 
 S'ebiouer, vr. to snort 
 Ebruitcr, vn. to divulge 
 S' — , vr. to * be talked of; n 
 
 * take air 
 Ebullition, af. ebullition; blottk, 
 
 rant 
 F>cacheitient, am. bruising 
 Ecacbcr, va. to * crush; aquat* 
 Ecacheur d'or, am. gold-beata 
 Ecaille, af. acale; aheU 
 Ecaill^, e. a. acaly 
 Ecailler, v. to acale, unaeale 
 S' — , vr. to peel off 
 Ecailleur, am. oysterman 
 Ecaillcux, se. a. scaly 
 Ecale, f/. a shell of wahiut, S-9 
 Ecaler, va. to shell 
 S' — , vr. to come off 
 Ecarbouilier, va. to * crush, 
 
 squash 
 Ecarlate, sf. scarlet 
 crauioisie, scarlet 
 
 grain 
 Ecarlatine, fievre 
 
 scarlct-fcver 
 Ecnrjiuilleiucnt, 
 
 wide 
 Ecarquillcr les 
 
 straddle 
 Ecart, sm. ramble; cards laid out 
 Ecartel6, e. a. quartered; quar- 
 terly 
 Ecarteler, va. to quarter 
 Ecartcr, to disperse ; *. mislead , 
 
 discard; avert; scatter 
 S'trarter, vr. to rambU; swerve, 
 
 to lose 
 Eccl6siaste, sm. Ecrlesiastea 
 Ecclesiastique, Ecclesianticua 
 
 , churchman 
 
 , 2. a. ecdeaiaatie 
 
 Eccl^siastiquement, ad. ireUti 
 
 astically 
 Eccrvel^, e. a. bairbraiiu* 
 
 brainless 
 Echafaud, sm. a scaffold 
 Ecliafiuidage, scaffolding 
 Ecliafaiider, vn. to scaffold 
 Ecbaias, sm. a prop for a vine 
 
 a pole 
 Echalasscmcnt, am. propping 
 Echalasser, va. to prop a rine 
 Eclialior, sm. a fence 
 Echalotc, sf. shiloi, acallion 
 
 dyed in 
 Ecarlatine, 
 apreading 
 janibes, va. te 
 
 Ecnai 
 
 Gciiai 
 
 Echar 
 
 ing 
 
 Gclian 
 
 ter; 
 
 Gcliam 
 
 Gciiani 
 
 wine 
 
 Ecliant 
 
 tern 
 
 Ecliant 
 
 the at 
 
 terns 
 
 Eciiapp 
 
 Eciiappj 
 
 shift 
 
 Echapp^ 
 
 de 
 
 Ecliappe 
 fall; * 
 Ecliarde, 
 Ecliardoi 
 thistlet 
 EcJiarpe, 
 ^ the art! 
 EcJiarper 
 Ecbars, e 
 Echars (\ 
 Eciiasses, 
 Echauboi 
 Echauboi 
 Ecliaud^, 
 ncl; bill 
 Ecbauder, 
 8'«icliaud( 
 finrrers i 
 "ffuir; , 
 Ecbaudoir 
 Echaurtait 
 one's set 
 Ecliauffeir 
 over^hea 
 Ecbauffer, 
 
 stir up 
 S'6chauffij 
 
 „\''^' *S 
 Ecbaumirt 
 Eclirfiiifoi;,^ 
 
 a baffle 
 fccliaugiit'ti 
 Ech6ance, 
 Echet, sm. 
 -Amat.ci 
 bcoccii, am 
 
iiM w^ w ^ aaw *'* **^'- 
 
 \ tN 
 
 ine, 
 
 \lmg 
 
 .. f 
 
 out 
 uar- 
 
 ead, 
 prve. 
 
 Ivt'lK 
 
 ECH 
 
 Ecoancrcr, va. to * cut sloping 
 
 Ecliaucrure, sf. a slope 
 
 Echange, sm. exchange; barter- 
 ing 
 
 Echanger, va. to exchange; bar- 
 ter; * chop 
 
 Echanson, sm. a cup-bearer 
 
 Ecliansonnerie, af. the king's 
 toine-cellar 
 
 Echantiilon, »m. sample; pat- 
 tern 
 
 Ecbantilloner, vs. examine by 
 the standard; * cut out pat- 
 terns 
 
 Ecliappade, sf. mistake, slip 
 
 Eciiappatoirc, a come o£; a 
 shift 
 
 Echapp6e, a prank 
 
 —— de vue, a vista, prospect 
 
 Ecliapper, va. to escape; * let 
 fall; * forget one's self; * slip 
 
 Ecliarde, sf. splinter 
 
 Echardonuer, va. to pull out the 
 thistles 
 
 Ecliarpe, sf. a scarf; a sling for 
 the arm 
 
 Echarper, va. to slash 
 
 Ecliars, e. a. niggardly 
 
 Kcliars (vents) shifting winds 
 
 Echasses, pi. stilts; poles 
 
 Echauboul^, e. a full of pimples 
 
 Echauboulure, sf. a pimple 
 
 Ectiaud^, sm. folding-stool; sim- 
 nel; bun 
 
 Ecliauder, va. to scald 
 
 S'^cliauder, vr. to * burn one's 
 fingers by ill success in some 
 affair; to smart 
 
 Echaudoir, sm. scalding-house 
 
 Echauttaison,5/. an over-heating 
 one's self 
 
 EchaufTtiiiitint, sm. heating ; 
 over-heating 
 
 EchaufTer, va. to heat; warm; 
 stir up 
 
 S'6ci!aufff3r,va.f o over-heat one's 
 self; * grow angry; fume 
 
 Ectiauffure, sf. red pimple 
 
 Ecli:{utfoi:r6e, a rash enterprise; 
 a bajjle 
 
 Eciiaugiiette, spytng-place 
 
 Ech^ance, expiration 
 
 Echec, sm. check; loss; in awe 
 
 — Jt mat, cheek-mate 
 
 Echccii, sm. pi. chesa 
 
 ECL 
 
 Echelette, sf. a little ladder 
 
 Echelle, a ladder; scale; a 
 trading seaport town in the 
 Levant 
 
 de rubaiis. a stomacher of 
 
 ribands 
 
 Ecliellon, sm. a ladder-step 
 
 Echeuiller, vn. to clear of cater- 
 pillars 
 
 Eclieveau, sm. a skein 
 
 Echcvel^, e. a. dishevelled 
 
 Eolievin, sm. a sheriff 
 
 Kchevinage, sheriffalty 
 
 Echine, sf. chine; spine 
 
 Eclun6e, a chine (of pork) 
 
 Echiiier, va. to * break the head; 
 to knock on the head 
 
 Echiquet^, e. a. checkered 
 
 £clii(|uicr, sm. a chess-board; 
 exchequer 
 
 EciiM, sm. an echo: a tool 
 
 Echomotre, a scale to measure 
 sounds 
 
 Echoir, vn. to expire; *faU due; 
 * fall out: happen 
 
 Echoppe, sf. stall; flat graver 
 
 Echouenient, sm. running a- 
 ground 
 
 Echoucr, vn. to * run aground; 
 to miscarry 
 
 Echu, e. a. expired; fallen out 
 
 Eciiner, va. to * cut the top of a 
 tree 
 
 Eciubousser, to splash 
 
 Eclaboiissure, sf. the dirt or wa- 
 ter one is splashed with 
 
 Eclair, sm. lightning. Com- 
 
 lue nil Eclair, in a trice 
 
 Eclaircir, va. to clear; clarify; 
 thin; inform; unfold ♦ 
 
 S'6claircir, vr. to* become clear; 
 to inform one's self 
 
 Eclaircissement, sm. explication; 
 hint 
 
 Ecluir^i, e. a. lightsome; know- 
 ing; understanding 
 
 Eclairer, va. to light; enlight- 
 en; sparkle; watch 
 
 , vn. to glitter; shine 
 
 Eclanche, 4/. a leg (of mutton) 
 Eclat, sm. pomp; lustre; splen- 
 dour ; brightness; clap, up- 
 roar; burst; noise 
 Eclatant, c. a. shying; bright; 
 transcendent 
 
 ECO 
 
 69 
 
 Eclnter, vn. to burst; eraek; 
 
 shiver; to exclaim; glitter 
 Eclipse, sf. eclipse 
 Kclipser, va. to eclipse 
 S'^ciipser, vr. to vanish away; 
 
 to * be eclipsed 
 Faire ^clipscr, to eclipse; Ut help 
 
 to make one's escape 
 Ecliptique, sf. the ecliptic 
 £clis<se, splint; cheese-vat; sida 
 
 of a lute, i,c. 
 Eclisser, va. to splint 
 Eclopp^, e. a. lame 
 Eclurrc, va. to * be hatched: 
 
 * blow; peep; come to light 
 Ecluse, sf. a sluice; dam 
 Eclusee, sluice full of water 
 Ecolalre, sm. professor in divi- 
 nity. 
 
 Ecole, sf. a school, college 
 
 Eeolier, e. s. a scholar 
 
 Econduire, va. refuse; shift off 
 
 Econouiat, stewardship 
 
 Ecoiionut, 2. a. s. saving; a 
 8tewQ,rd; housekeeper 
 
 Econoniie, sf. economy, order 
 
 Econoniique, 2. a. economical 
 
 , sm. economics 
 
 Econoiniqueinent, ad. frugally 
 
 Ecoiioniii^er, va. to use sparing- 
 ly; to manage well 
 
 Ecorce, sf. bark; shell; peel; 
 outside 
 
 Ecotcer, va. to peel 
 
 Ecorcher, va. to fiay; to gall; to 
 exact upon 
 
 S'6corclier, * tear off' one's skin: 
 
 * be galled 
 
 Ecorchwrie, sf. slaughter-house; 
 
 exorbitant demand [tioner 
 Ecorclieur, sm. a fiayer; extor- 
 Ecorcluire, sf. excoriation 
 Kcoie, a steep shore 
 Ecovner, va. to * break the hom^ 
 
 cuHail; * break the corners ^ 
 
 a thing 
 Ecortiifler, to spunqe 
 Ecoriiiflerie, sf. spunging 
 Ecornitlenr, se. s. spuvger 
 Ecosse, sf. shiU; pod; iScotlanOk 
 Ecosser, va. to shell 
 Ecosseur, se. s he, or she w^.m 
 
 are shelling 
 Ecot, sm. scot; club; companyi 
 
 reckoning 
 
ro 
 
 ECX 
 
 EFF 
 
 EFF 
 
 Ccouann, sf. mint-file 
 Rcouaiier, va. to file, off gold or 
 
 silocr to its standard 
 Ecoufle, 3m. a haiok; kite 
 Ttcoulement, flowing; iUapse 
 Ecouler, va. to * run, or 7^010 
 
 out 
 B'^coulcr, vr. to *■ glide away 
 Ecoiirgeon, sf. a species of bar- 
 ley 
 Ecourtcr, va. to * crop 
 EcoutaiU, e. a. s. hearer 
 £coute, af. a private place for 
 
 listening 
 iicouter, va. to hear, listen; to 
 
 hearken; to mind 
 Ecouteur, sin. a listener 
 Ecouteux, a. skittish 
 Ecoutille, sf. scuttle, hatch 
 Ecouvetle, a brunh 
 Ecuuvilloa, am. mop; drag 
 Ecouviiloiinur, va. to sweep with 
 
 a drag 
 Ecran, am. a screen 
 Ecraseinunt, crushing 
 Ecranet, va. to crush; squash; 
 
 ruin 
 Ecr^mcr, to skim milk 
 EcrevisRe, .«/. crawfish; lobster; 
 
 the sign Cancer 
 B'6crier, vr. cry out; exclaim 
 Ecrin, am. a jewel-box 
 Ecrire, va. to * write 
 Ecrit, am. a writing, work 
 Ecriteau, bill; sign; title 
 Ecritoire, sf. an inkstand 
 
 de table, standish 
 
 Ecriture, writing, scripture 
 
 — Sainte, the Bible 
 
 Ek^rivam, sm. a writer; purser 
 
 of a ship 
 Ecrou, nut of a screw 
 ——, gaoler^ s book 
 Ecrouelles, sf. pi. the king* a evil 
 Ecrouer, va. to enter into the 
 
 gaoler* a book;delicer by acrolls 
 Ecrouir, va. to cold-beat metals 
 Ecrouissementjsm.tAc cold-beat- 
 ing of metals 
 Kmmi^iaiiti*., falling in 
 Ecrouler. vn. to * shake down 
 S'^crouler, vr. to* fall down, to 
 
 • give way 
 Ecroutcr, va. to * cut off the 
 
 trust 
 
 Ecru, e. a. raw {of ailk and 
 
 thread) 
 Ecu, an. ahield ; eacutchcon ; 
 
 crown piece 
 Ecubierd, am. pi. hawaers 
 Kcueil, a rock; aanda; ahelf 
 Ecueile, af. a porringer 
 Ecuell^e, a porringer full 
 Eculer, va. to * tread down at 
 
 the heel 
 Ecuine, af. aeum, froth, foam, 
 
 droaa 
 Ecunier, va. to foam; akim 
 Ecuiner lea mers, to infest the 
 
 seaa 
 Ecuitmur de mer, sm. a pirate 
 
 de marinite, a spungcr 
 
 Ecuiuiux, se. a. froUiy 
 Ecuinoire, sf. a skimmer 
 Ecurer, va. to scour, cleanse 
 Ecureuil, sm. a squirrel 
 Ecureur, a scavenger 
 Ecureuse, sf. a char-woman 
 Ecurie, stable; equipage 
 Ecusson, sm. an escutcheon 
 Ecussonner, va. to ingraft 
 Ecui<SGnuoir, sm. grafting knife 
 Eciiyer, esquire; gentleman of 
 the horse; riding-master; gen- 
 tleman usher; equerry; groom 
 Ecuyer tranchant, a carver 
 Edeut^, e. a. toothless 
 EdeiUer, va. to * break a tooth, 
 
 notch, <$-c. 
 Ediliant, e. a. edifying 
 Editicateur, am. a builder 
 Editication, sf. — tion; improve- 
 ment; edifying 
 Edifice, am. edifice; building; 
 
 fabric 
 Editier, va. to edify; improve; 
 
 please 
 Edile, am. edile 
 Edilit6, sf. office of an edile 
 Sdit, sm. edict, ordinance 
 Editeur, an editor 
 Edition, sf. edition, impression 
 Fiihedon, sm. fine down [tion 
 Education, 5/. — tion; instruc- 
 Edulcoratiou, sweetening 
 Edulcorer, va. to sweeten 
 ElFacable, 3. a. that may be ef- 
 faced 
 Etiacer, va. to efface; strike out; 
 deface; blot out 
 
 EflTajnre, sf. blot; dash; sroaa 
 Etfatu, e. a. sacred; aghast 
 iS'idarer, vr. to * be scared 
 Etfaroiiclicr, va. to fright; te 
 
 disgust; to startle 
 S'etiai'uuciier, vr. to *grow teild 
 
 or fierce 
 Etfautiler, va. to baste; t* * 
 
 draw a thread 
 S'^ilaufiieif vr. to unravel; t 
 
 * drop a stitch 
 
 EfTeclif, ve. a. —tioe, effectual 
 Ed'ectivenient, ad. really 
 Eri»;ctour, va. to effect, pcrftrm 
 Elf6nii(i6, e. a. effeminate 
 Elt'eininer, va. to effeminate 
 Edervescencc, */. ebullition 
 EU'et, sm. effect; deed; exeeu 
 
 tion; design; product 
 Ett'euiller, va. to * strip off 
 
 leaves 
 Etlicacc-. 2. a. efficacious 
 — — sf. efficacy, force 
 Eificacc<nent, ad. tffectually 
 E(ticac.it6, sf. influence, virtue 
 Efficient, e. a. efficient 
 Erligie, sf. effigy, likeness 
 EfW^ier, va. to execute in effigy 
 Effile, sm. fringe 
 Fidi!6, e. a. slender; unwoven 
 Etiiler, va. to unweave; unrajitl 
 Ettiloclicr, va. to draw thread* 
 Ettianiiuer, to * make lean 
 Effleurer, to glance on 
 Etiundrci', va. to * break into; 
 
 * draw a fowl; * sink 
 S'effondicr, vr. to sink down 
 Efl'ondrilles, sf. pi. grounds; 
 
 drega 
 S'ctibrcer, vr. to * atrive; te 
 
 * do one's endeavoura 
 Effort, am. effort, attempt, en 
 
 deavour 
 Effraction, af. burglary 
 Effrayant, e. a. frightful 
 Effrayer, va. to frighten; acate 
 Effr6n6, e. a. unruly 
 Effriter une terre, to cxhcMst 
 
 fijild 
 Effroi, am. fright; terror 
 Effront^, e. a. shamelcsa 
 e. s. brazen fice 
 
 EiFrontt-nicnt, ad. impudently 
 Effrontcrie, af. effrontery; tm 
 pudenet 
 
 Effroyable, 
 
 deoua 
 Effroyabler 
 Effusion, aj 
 
 ing 
 Egal, e. a. „ 
 Egalenient, 
 figaler, va. « 
 compare; 
 B'6galer, vi 
 
 self 
 Cgalisation, 
 , Egaliser, va 
 Egalit6, sf. 
 rights of 
 Egard, sm. 
 Egar6, e. a. 
 Egarement, j 
 way, wane 
 Eggirer, va. t 
 liiy a thini 
 S't'garer, va. 
 to wander 
 Egayer, va. 
 Egide, sf. Jd, 
 Eglantier, ««, 
 
 brier 
 Eglantine, sf 
 Eglise, a chur 
 Eglogue, an c 
 Eg(»is(;r, vn. t 
 Egoianje, sm. 
 Egoiste, 2. 8. 
 Egorger, va. t 
 to slaughter 
 BVigosiller, »? 
 throat sore 
 Efc'out, am. n 
 common act 
 caves 
 Egoutler, vn. , 
 8'6gouuer, vr 
 Egoiittoir, am. 
 Egratigner, va 
 Egratigneur, 
 
 pinker 
 Egralignure, s 
 EgraviHonntT," 
 Egrcner, to * s 
 Egrillard, e. a 
 tlesomc; pen 
 Egriscr, va. to 
 Egiisoir, sm. a 
 
 diamonda 
 Egiug(!air, a m 
 
EGit 
 
 ELE 
 
 EMA 
 
 71 
 
 EtTroyable, 2 a. frig/itjul; hi- 
 deous [/lorril.ly 
 Effroyahlement, ad. frightfully; 
 EfTuaioii, af. cJl'usion; uverjloui- 
 
 ing 
 Egal, e. a. a. equal; even 
 Kgaleiiient, ad. equally; alike 
 Egaler, va. equal; * make even, 
 
 compare; vtatc/i 
 B'^galer, vr. to compare one's 
 self [equal 
 
 Egalisation, af. making shares 
 Egaliser, va. to equalize 
 Egalit^, sf. equality, evenness, 
 
 rights of man 
 Egard, sni. regard, respect 
 Egar6, e. a. wandering, wild 
 Egarenieiit, sm. going out of the 
 
 way, wandering, mistake 
 Eggirer, va. to * mislead; to mis- 
 lay a thing 
 B'egiirer, va. to lose one'a way; 
 
 to wander 
 Egayer, va. to enliven; rejoice 
 Egide, sf. Japiter^a shield; cegis 
 Eglatitier, sm. eglantine; sweet- 
 brier 
 Eglantine, sf wild rose 
 Eglise, a church; religion 
 Eglogiie, an eclogue 
 Ego'iscr, vn. to cgotize 
 Ego'itfiiie, sm. egotism 
 Eguiste, 2. a. an egotist 
 Egorger, va. to * cut the throat; 
 
 to slaughter 
 BVigosiller, vr. to * make one's 
 
 throat sore by vociferation 
 Egout, am. running of watcra; 
 common aewer; sink; house- 
 caves 
 Egoutler, vn. to drain 
 B'6g<)uUer, vr. to drain 
 Egoiittoir, sm. a drainer 
 Egiatigiutr, va. to scratch 
 Egratigiieur, so. a. scratchcr; 
 
 pinker 
 Egiatigmire, sf. a scratch 
 EgravitlouiitT, va. to vng-rnvel 
 Eu,nn\er, to ''' shake out the grain 
 Egrillant, e. a. sprightly; met- 
 tlesome; pert; wnnion 
 Fgriscr, va. to * qriud diamonds 
 Egiisuir, soi. a box tor grinding 
 
 diamonds 
 Egrugr jir, a mortar 
 
 Egruger, va. to grate, scrape 
 
 EgiufiL'ure, af. grating 
 
 Egueuler,va. to * break the gul- 
 let of a pot, i^c. 
 
 Egy(uioii, lie. a.gipay; Egyptian 
 
 Ell * int. alt, ! alas ! 
 
 Elianch^, e. a. hipshot 
 
 Elioiil^, e. shameless 
 
 Eliuiiper, va. to * cut Vtc top of 
 a tree 
 
 Ejaculation, sf. —tion 
 
 EjacMlaifur, «»(. — lator 
 
 Ejaculatoire, 2. a. — latory 
 
 Elaboration, */. — Uon 
 
 Elabourd, e. a. wrought, done 
 
 Elaguer, va. to * lop, to prune 
 
 Elan, am. an elk 
 
 Eianceinent, punfrency ; shoot- 
 ing of a pain; ejaculation 
 
 Elaiicur, vn- to rush upon; ahoot 
 for war da 
 
 Elan, an. jerk, leap, rapture 
 
 Elatgir, va. to widen; release; 
 extend 
 
 Elargissouient, am, enlargement; 
 release 
 
 Elargis^iire, af. widening piece 
 
 Elaslicite, — city 
 
 Elaiiti(|i:«;, 2 a. elastic 
 
 Elccteur, sm. an elector 
 
 Electif, ve. a. elective 
 
 Election,*/. — lion, choice 
 
 Electorul, e. — ral 
 
 Electoiat, am. — ratc;electorship 
 
 Eleclii'JC, sf. elcctoress 
 
 Eloctiicito, — city 
 
 ElectriKjue, 2. a. electric 
 
 Electriser, va. to electrify 
 
 Elt'ctuaire, am. an electuary \ 
 
 Eleganiinent, ad. elegantly 
 
 Elegance, sf. elegance 
 
 Elegant, e. a. elegant, fine 
 Eleiiiaqii«,2. a. elegiac 
 Elegie, sf. an elegy 
 Element, sin. clement 
 Eleineiilaiie, 2. a. — tary 
 Elephant, sm. an elephant 
 E\ii\'al\im,sf. rising groutid;pre- 
 fcrmrvi; front view; exulta- 
 tion; height 
 Eievatoire, sm, elevator 
 Eleve, a pupil; disciple 
 f'leve, e. a. bred, educated 
 Elever, va. to raise; exalt; pre- 
 fer; * bring up; extol, * puffvp 
 
 S'tlei'er, vr. to * rise, arise; 
 * bear njf; raise; * grow proud 
 Elovuie, sf. pimple; blister 
 Eiider, va, to * make an elisian 
 Eligibililt, a/', -lity 
 Eligible, 2. a. eligible 
 S'elinier, vr, to * wear out 
 Eliie, va, to elect, '*' choose 
 Elision, sf. elision 
 Elite, choice; best part 
 Elixir, sm. elixir 
 Elle, pro.f. shi., her; it 
 Elles, they, them 
 Elli'Lore, sm. hellebore 
 Ellipse, sf. ellipsis 
 Elliplique, 2. a. —tical 
 Elocution, sf. —tion; styl 
 Eloge, sm. etugy, praise 
 Kl'.'gisle, clogist 
 Eli)ign6, e. a. removed, distant 
 EloigneineiU, sm. removal; ab- 
 sence; di.Hiince; aversion, e»- 
 trangement 
 Eloigner, va. to remove; delay, 
 alienate; estrange; * withkolU 
 S'eloignier, vr. remove; * for- 
 sake; fail 
 
 S' lie ison devoir, to ♦ if 
 
 wanting in one^s duty 
 
 S' de Bon snjet, to ramble 
 
 from one's subject 
 Elongation, sf. — tion 
 Eloipieininent, ail. tloquently 
 Eloquence, sf eloquence 
 Eloiiuent, e. a. eloquent 
 Elu, e. a. elictid; chosen 
 EIneidation, sf. — litin; expnai 
 
 tion 
 Eliuler, va. to elude; frustrate 
 Elysee, sm. elysium 
 Clianipd elyt-ees, i'lysleiis, ely 
 
 simii happy Jieliis 
 Email, sm. enunul 
 Einailler, va. to enamel 
 Emailleur, sm. an cnmnclter 
 Eniaillure, .>•/. evamclling 
 EmanalUm,issuingfrom, illapit 
 Eniancipaiion, — tion 
 Einanciper, va. to emancipate, 
 
 * to sf'tfree 
 S'eniancii.cr, vr, to * take te» 
 
 much liberty 
 Entailer, vn. to emanate; to pr0 
 
 ceed from; issue 
 I Eninsculalioii. sf. —tion 
 
72 
 
 EMB 
 
 Emasculor, va. to cmasnilatt 
 Einaux, sm, colours, cnameU 
 Eiubabuuiner, va. to inveigle 
 Emballage, sm. packing up ; 
 
 packer's fee 
 Emballer, va. * pack up; banter 
 2r.ibaileur, sm. packer; roman- 
 cer 
 Embargo, an embargo 
 Embarqueineiit, embarkation ; 
 
 undertaking 
 Etiibarquer, va. to embark; to 
 
 engage 
 Enibarras, sm. embarrassment; 
 
 impediment; trouble; crowd 
 Einbarras d'espril, jtcrpiexity of 
 
 mind 
 Einlmrrassant, e. a. troublesome; 
 
 perplexing 
 Eiuliiirrassur, va. to embarrass; 
 
 encumber; peiplcz 
 S' — , vr. to * be at a stand; en- 
 tangle one's self; * bepuzzled 
 Enibarrill^, e. a. barrelled up 
 Ernbiiter, vu. to * put on a pack- 
 saddle; to tease 
 Embauchage, sm. hiring; decoy- 
 ing 
 Kinbaucher, va. to hire; decoy 
 Enibaucheitr, sm. a recruiter 
 Embaiinicinent, embalming 
 EmbaiiiiKir, va. to embalm; per- 
 fume 
 Einb6giiiner, muffle up 
 B'cinb6ajuiiier, vr. to * be infa- 
 tuated with 
 Embellir, va. to embellish; adorn; 
 
 * set off 
 — , vn. to * groio handsome 
 Einbellisseniuiit, sm. embellish- 
 ment 
 8'«!»ibeiiucoquer, va. to * he 
 fondly taken up with a thing; 
 blind one's self 
 ErnbcsogiK^, e. a. busy 
 Eiiiblaver, vn. * sow with com 
 Enibiavuie, sf. a piece of land 
 
 sown with corn 
 Emhidinatique, 2. a. —tical 
 EtnblSme, sm. an emblem 
 Embler, va. to * steal, purloin 
 Emboire, to soak in 
 Emboiser, to coax, gull, decoy 
 Emboiseur, se. s. a coaxcr 
 fiSiilboitcinent, .im. jointing 
 
 EME 
 
 Eniboitcr, va. to joint; * set in^ 
 
 put in a box 
 Emboiture, sf. a joint 
 Embonpoint, am. a good case 
 Kmbordurer, va. to frame 
 Emboucliement, sm. mouthing 
 Emboucher, va. to bit a horse; 
 
 * give one his cue 
 S'cmlioucher, vr. to discharge 
 
 (as a river) 
 Emtmuchoir, sm. a boot-tree 
 Embouchure, sf. river's mouth; 
 
 bit; mouthpiece; socket 
 Embouer, va. to dirty with mtid 
 Embouquer,va. to enter astrait; 
 
 to * begin 
 EmbouiM, c. a. mired 
 Erabourber, va. to * put into the 
 
 mire, or mud 
 S'— , va.* be mired; to entangle; 
 
 * sink; pester 
 Embourer, va. to stuff 
 Embourrure, sf. stuffing 
 Emboursement, sm. pocketing 
 Embourser, va. to pocket up 
 Kmbrasemenl, sm. confiagra- 
 
 tiun; commotion 
 
 Embraser, va. to * set on fire; 
 injlame 
 
 S'— , vr. * take fire; * burn 
 
 Embrassade, sf. embrace; hug 
 
 Enibrasscuient, sm. embrace 
 
 Embrasser, va. to embrace; com- 
 prehend; encompass 
 
 Embrasure, sf. embrasure; porl- 
 hulcs; chainfretting 
 
 Einbrener, va. to foul; to dirty 
 
 Eii>l)iion, .im. embryo 
 
 Embrocation, sf. — lion 
 
 Enibrocher, va. to spit 
 
 Embrouillement, sm. confusion; 
 intricacy 
 
 Embrouiller, va. to perplec- tc 
 intricate 
 
 Embriiin6, e. a. blasted; spdled 
 
 Embrur)i6, e. a. foggy 
 
 Embuclie, sf. ambush; snares 
 
 Eiiil>uscade, ambuscade 
 
 S'embusquer, vr. * lie in inbuah 
 
 Fmender, va. to amend 
 
 Emeraude, sf. emerald 
 
 Emergfint, a. emergent 
 
 Emeri, sm. emery 
 
 Em6rilIon, merltn 
 
 Emerillonn^, e. spriifkct, • .tv.ny 
 
 EMO 
 
 Em^rite, s. a. who has served ku 
 
 time 
 Emer;^ion, sf. emersion 
 S'tmerveiller, vr. to wonder 
 Em6tique, 2. a. emetic 
 ilmeule, sf. xijtroar; commotion 
 Emcutir, vn. to mule; to dung 
 Emier, va. to crumble 
 Emietter, va. to crumble bread 
 Emigration, sf. —tion 
 Emigre, e. a. emigrated 
 Emigrer, vn. to emigrate; * lea^ 
 
 one's country 
 Emincer, va. to * cut thinner 
 Eminemment, ad. eminently 
 Eminence, sf. eminence; hillot 
 Eminent, e. a. eminent; immi 
 
 nent; high; lofty 
 Emiaentissimc, 2. a. most emh 
 
 nent » 
 
 Emir, sm. emir 
 Emissaire, emissary, spy 
 Emission, sf ejection; emission 
 Emmagasinor, va. to store 
 Emmailloter, to swathe 
 Emmanchcr, to haft; helve 
 Emmanchour, sm. a haftcr 
 Emmaiucl6,c a. covered with a 
 
 cloak 
 Emmantcltie, (corneille) sf. a 
 
 water-crow 
 Emmarin6, e. a. hardened in 
 
 sea-service 
 Eilunarincr, va. to man a ship 
 Ennn-Jsnagement, sm. the fur- 
 nishing of a house 
 S'emm6nager, vr. to provid* 
 
 one's self with furniture 
 Emmener,va. to carry aicay; t« 
 
 * lead 
 Emmenoter, to handcuff 
 Emmieller, to sweeten with ho- 
 ney, flatter 
 Emniiellure, sf. ointment fet 
 
 /to /•.<(■« 
 Eniinilo'ifli'r, lui. to muffle vjt 
 Emiuotl;Ai«,i'. io mortitfe 
 Eninms<!)cr, to 'rrruizle 
 K?noi, rm. trouble, anxii'ttt 
 Emollient, c. a. emoiUmt 
 Emo'iuiienl, sm. emolument 
 EmoliimcnU'r, vn. to gain 
 Cmoiicloin;, .v?/i. imunctory 
 Emondcr, vn. In prune, * lop 
 Emondes, sf. branches lopped 
 
 Emonde, dung 
 Emotion, emo'ti 
 Emotter, va. to 
 Emoucher, va. 
 Emouchet, sm. 
 Emouciiette, s) 
 * keep off the 
 Bmoucheur, sm 
 Emouclioir,;iy. 
 Emoudre, va. to 
 
 Einouleur, sm. i 
 Enjousscr, va, t 
 Emouvoir, to v 
 cite; stir up; i 
 Empailleur, se. i 
 Empailler, va. tc 
 
 with straw 
 Empaloment, sm 
 Em paler, va. to i 
 Empan, sm. a sp 
 Empaiiacher, vn. 
 
 feathers 
 
 Einpaqtieter, to "* 
 
 bundle; to * pa 
 
 S'emparer, vr. to 
 
 Emjjasme, sm. pe 
 
 Empruement, bas 
 
 Empater, va. to * 
 
 to join together 
 
 Empatiire, sf.jmi 
 
 I'^mpanmer, va. g 
 
 Emjifichomcnt, sm 
 
 o/j.-itacle; impedt 
 
 Emp6clier, va. tc 
 
 vent; di.iturb; i 
 
 B'emp^cJier, va. tc 
 
 Empoigne, sf. the ; 
 
 "/ rt shoe; a vam 
 
 Empennplle, a litil 
 
 E.npenner, va. to . 
 
 Empereur, .sm. an , 
 
 Emiiesage, starchi, 
 
 Empeser, va. to sti 
 
 Emposeur, se. s. a , 
 
 Einpester, va. to in 
 
 Empt^trcr, to cntan 
 
 Kmphase, s/. miphi 
 
 Rmphatique, 2. a. - 
 
 Emphatiqnomcnt, r. 
 
 Einitfiyt6(»se, .<?/ a I 
 
 E '»phyt6orft» ou Eir 
 
 s. he, or she who e 
 
 lease 
 
 Empi6ter, va. to ent 
 
EMP 
 
 EMP 
 
 ENC 
 
 ft 
 
 Emonde, dung of birds of prey 
 Einolion, emotion; insurrection 
 Eniottcr, va. to break doda 
 Emoucher, va. to * rid offliea 
 Emouchet, sm. muskct-hawk 
 Einouchette, sf. a horse-cloth to 
 
 * keep off the flics 
 Gmoucheiir, sm. a fly-driver 
 Emouciioir, fly-flap 
 Emoudre, va. to* grind {knives, 
 
 Src.) 
 Einoulcur, sm. a grinder 
 Eiuoiisser, va. to bluut; dull 
 Einouvoir, to move; affect; ex- 
 cite; stir up; start 
 EiDpailleur, se. s. chair-mender 
 Einpuiller, va. to * put in, otflU 
 
 with straw 
 EiTipuloment, sm. impaling 
 Em paler, va. to impale 
 Empan, sm. a span 
 Einiiaiiiicher, V7i. to adorn with 
 
 feathers 
 Einpaqiieter, to * make into a 
 
 bundle; to * pack up 
 S'emparer, vr. to seize; invade 
 Ernpasme, sm. perfume 
 Einp;\tenient, base of wall 
 Empfiter, va. to * make gluish; 
 
 to join together 
 EmpafMre, sf. joining together 
 Einpaniner, va. grasp, wheedle 
 Empfichomoiit, sm. hindcrancc; 
 
 obstacle; impediment 
 Einp^cher, va. to hinder; pre- 
 vent; di.^turb; stop 
 l8'oinpftclior, va. to * forbear 
 Einpoigne, sf. the upper leather 
 
 of a shoe; a vamp 
 Enipenrielle, a little anchor 
 E.iipenner, va, to feather 
 Eiopereiir, .</«. an emperor 
 Eiupesage, starching 
 Enipeser, va. to starch 
 EiTipnseur, se. s. a starcher 
 Erni)estor, va. to infect 
 Eirip(^tr(>r, to entangle; engage 
 Einpliase, sf. emphasis, energy 
 Rmphatique, 2. a. —tical 
 Finphatiqueincnt, ad. — ticnlly 
 Eniphyt6(>se, sf a long I'juse 
 E >>pliyt6otei on Empliytciitaiie, 
 s. he, or she vho enjoys a long 
 lease 
 Empi^ter, va. to sncroach 
 
 EmplflTreinont, sm. guttling 
 En\ii\f[rex,va. to guttle, cram, 
 Empiffrerie, sf. cramming 
 Einpiier, va. to pile up 
 Empire, sm. empire; command; 
 
 sway; power 
 Empirer, va. to * make worse 
 
 , vn. io * grow worse 
 
 Empirique, 2. a. —rical 
 Empiriiime, sm. empiricism 
 Emplacement, state ; seat ; 
 
 ground; place 
 Emplatre, sf. aplaJter 
 Eini)lotte, o bargain; purchase 
 Emplir, va. to fill; fill up 
 Einploi, sm. use made of any 
 
 thing; employment; office 
 Employer, va. to use, to employ 
 S' employer, vr. to apply one's 
 
 self; use one^s interest 
 Emplumer,ua. to feather; to pen 
 
 (a spinnet, Sec.) 
 Ernpocher, to pocket up 
 Empoigner, to gripe, grasp 
 Empois, sm. starch diluted 
 Empoisonnemenl, poisoning 
 Empoisonner, va. to poison; to 
 infect; to put an ill construc- 
 tion upon 
 Empoisonneur, se. a. poisoner 
 Empoisser, va. to pitch over 
 Empoissonnement, sm. stocking 
 
 a pond with fish 
 EmpoissonruT, va. to stock a 
 
 pond with fish 
 Emporf(^, e. a. a. passionate; 
 
 hasty 
 Einpoitomenl, sm. passion 
 EinportG-piece,nipping-tool; bit- 
 ter jest 
 Emiiorfor, va. to carry away; 
 excel; prevail; obtain; * take 
 
 off 
 
 — la balance, to prevail; turn 
 the scale 
 
 — line |)iace, to * take a town 
 
 — (le Iiaiite lute, to carry one^s 
 point with a high hand 
 
 S'emporter, va. to * fly into a 
 
 pa.ision 
 Eniprifer, va. to pet; enclose in 
 
 pots oj earth 
 Empoiirpre, e. a. bloody 
 Enipreiiulre, va. to imprint 
 FimiirGinle,sf. impression; stamp 
 
 Empress)"?, c. a. eager; in hast* 
 Empressenient. sm. cagcrnesa, 
 
 earnestnes-f, haste 
 S'empresser, vr. to * be eager 
 Eniprisonneinent, sm. impri- 
 sonment 
 Emprisouner, va. to imprison 
 Emprunt, sm. borrowing 
 Empruuter, va. to borrow 
 Emprunteur, se. s. borrower 
 Emi)uantir, va. to cause an 
 
 swell 
 Empiiantisscment, am. stench 
 Empyr6e, o. empyreal 
 Emu, e. a. moved; angry 
 Emulateur, sm. a rival 
 Emulation, sf. emulation 
 Emule, 5WJ. lival competitor 
 timuigent, e. a. emulgcnt 
 Emuisiiin, sf. emulsion 
 En,^r. in, into, for, by; of; like 
 
 — Je vous parle en ami, I speak 
 to you like a friend 
 
 — avant, ad. forward 
 
 — tanl que, as 
 
 — haut, above 
 
 — bas, below; down 
 
 — suite, afterwurda 
 Entin, at length 
 
 En, pro. of him, of her, of them; 
 
 of it, on it; for it, at it, to it, 
 
 it, any, some 
 Encadrcment, sm. the putting in 
 
 a frame 
 Eiic.'idror, va. to *put in a frame 
 Eiicaijer, to cage, to * lay by the 
 
 hei Is 
 Encaissement, sm. patting in 
 
 cases 
 Encaiiiser, va. to * pack vp; 
 
 cnse 
 Encan, sm. public sale, auction 
 S'encaniiailler, vr. to * keep loto 
 
 company 
 S'eiicapuchonner, vr. to ccvcr 
 
 one's head mitli a hood 
 EncaqiK.T, va. to barrel up 
 Fincaslelure, sf. the being honf- 
 
 bound 
 Encastreinent, sm. setting into 
 
 a groove 
 Encaslrcr, va. to fit; set into a 
 
 groove 
 Encaveniont, sm. lowering tnti 
 
 a cellar 
 
 h:^'- 
 
 H^-' 
 V^^^ 
 
n 
 
 ENC 
 
 Eiicaver, va. to * put in a cellar 
 Eiicavt'ur, sin. a wine porter 
 '^iiceiiidie, va. to enclose 
 Bnceinte, sf. enclosure; circum- 
 ference; compass 
 Enceiiile, a. with child 
 Eiiceiis, SIR. incense; praise 
 
 de teire, ground pine 
 
 Encenseinent, censing; perfum- 
 
 ing 
 Eiiceuser, v. to cense; to praise 
 Encciiseur, «m. a flatterer 
 Eucensoir, a censer 
 Eiichaiiicnieut, connexion 
 Enciiainer, va. chain; connect 
 Encliairitire, sf, chain, links 
 Ench'Aulciuenl, sm.tnchantinent; 
 
 charm; wonder 
 Enclianter, va. to enchant; 
 
 charm; to delight 
 Eiichanteresse, sf. sorceress; a 
 
 beauty 
 Eucliatitour, sm. a magician 
 Eiiciiaperonner, va. to hood a 
 
 hawk 
 Eiicluisser, to enchase 
 Eijchiissure, .?/. enchasing 
 Eijcliere, auction, outbidding 
 Eiich6rir, va. to outbid; excel; 
 
 raise the price of 
 Eiicli^rir, vn. to raise in price 
 Encli^rissciiient, 5m. rising in 
 
 price 
 Encli6risseur, outbidder 
 EntlievetrtT, va. to halter 
 B'eiiclievfitrer, vr. to entangle 
 
 one's self in, a difficulty 
 Enclievctriiio, sf. -rcnriation; 
 
 chiviney-jvint 
 Eiichifreii6', e. a. whose head is 
 
 stopped with rheum 
 EncliiiVeiiement, sm. stoppage 
 
 in the head 
 Encliifroiier, va. to stuff one's 
 
 hrad o'r nose 
 Eiicirer, va. to wax over 
 Enclave, sf. a boundary 
 Eiiclaviunent, sm. bounding 
 Enclaver, va. to enclose; mor- 
 tise 
 Eiiclin. e. a. inclincd,pronc, apt, 
 
 gii^rn 
 Encldilrer, va. to cloister up; 
 
 confine 
 Bnclurre, to enclose 
 
 END 
 
 Enclos, sm. an enelosurt 
 Encloiier, va. to nail up 
 Eucloure, sf. pricking a huree's 
 
 foot; a dijficulty 
 Eiicluine, an anvil 
 Eiicochcr, va. to notch 
 Encoli'rer, to * lay up in a trunk 
 Eiicognure, sf. corner, angle 
 Encoliire, the cheat of a horse; 
 
 looks; mien 
 EiiconiUic, sm, cumber of a ship 
 Enconit)reiaeiit, incumbering 
 Encoinhrer, va. to incumber 
 Encontre, sf. luck, chance 
 Encore, ad. yet; again; even; 
 
 besides; still; also; mare 
 Encore que, c. although; though 
 Encorrie, e. a. horned 
 Eiicoina^enieiit,«m. — ment 
 Encouragor, va. to encourage 
 Eiicoiirjr, vn. to incur 
 Kiicrasscr, to daub; to soil 
 S'encrasser, vr. to grow dirty, 
 
 or rusty 
 Eiicre, sf. ink 
 Eucri«M-, sm. an inkhom 
 S'enciiirasser, vr. to*grow rusty 
 Eiicuvenient, sm. putting into 
 
 a tub 
 Eiicuver, va. to * put into a tub 
 Encyclopedic, .«/. encyclopedia 
 Encyclopedique, 2. a. — dical 
 Fhident^, e. a. indented 
 S'endetter, vr. to * run in debt 
 Eii(16v6, e. a. wad 
 Endcver, vn. to * be wad 
 En(liabl6, e. a. devilish; mad; 
 
 furious 
 S'endiinanclier, vr. to * put on 
 
 Sunday clothes 
 Endive, sf. cndiuc 
 Eiidoclriiier, va. to instruct 
 Endoniniager, endamage, hurt 
 Endornii'ur, sm. a wheedler 
 Kndorinir, va. to lull asleep; to 
 
 coax; bcmimb 
 S'cndonnir, vr. to * fall asleep; 
 
 * be sleepy 
 Endorinissetnent, sm. drowsi- 
 ness; numbness 
 Endosse, .••/. trouble, toil 
 Endos.seincnt, sm. endorsement 
 Endosser, wa. to endorse; * put 
 
 on 
 Endobscur, $m. an endorser 
 
 ENF 
 
 Endroit a place: a bit; tht 
 
 right side of a stuff; part 
 Enduire, sf. va. to * do over 
 Enduit, sm. plastering 
 Endurant, e. a. patient 
 Endurcir, va. to harden; inure 
 Endnrcissenicni, sm. hardness oj 
 heart [* bear 
 
 Endtirer, va. to endure; suffer; 
 Eneide, sf. Kneid (a puem) 
 Energie, energy, force 
 Energique, U. a- energical 
 Encrgiqucnient, ad. —gically 
 Encrgtinicne, s. a demoniac 
 Enorver, va. to enervate; weaken 
 Enfaitcinent, sm lead-covering 
 Enl'ailcr, va. to cover a house 
 Ent'ance, sf. infancy; childish- 
 ness 
 Enfant, s. child; infant 
 
 — de cJiauir, singing boy 
 
 — trouvti, a foundling 
 
 — i'l le nianielle, a tucking 
 child, a baby 
 
 Ent'ans de Erance, thj Fiench 
 king's children 
 
 Entails peidud, /or/wrjj hope 
 
 &n(-M\Unwi\i, sm.brin gin g forth 
 a child; delivery 
 
 Enianter, va. to * bring forth 
 
 Entantillage, sm. childishness 
 
 Enfanliii, e. a. childish 
 
 Enlarin*^, e. prepossessed; vn 
 thinking 
 
 Enf'arincr, va. to * make white 
 with meal or with powder 
 
 Enfer, shj. h<ll; a chijnrirulvcs 
 scl to calcinate mercury 
 
 Enters, sf.pl. the hell of the hea- 
 thens 
 
 Enfernjer, va. to * shut, to en- 
 close; eoniprchnid 
 
 EntVrrer, va. to * run Ihrovgh 
 
 S' — , IT to * hurt one's d-ilf in- 
 consider atclij 
 
 Eiifeu, sm. a burying vault 
 
 Enfic(!ler, va. tic close with • 
 string 
 
 Enfilade, sf. a range of cA.im- 
 ters; a long, in.-<ipi(l i-jieich 
 
 Enfiler, va. to thread; * string, 
 * go through; * run through 
 
 Enfin, ad. in jinc; at la.st 
 
 Entlaninier, vn. 10 injlame; * set 
 tM aflame, * catch flrt 
 
 E 
 
 R^fI6^;hures, af. 
 Eiider, V. to * s>c 
 t'aflure, */. swell 
 -— - de stile, bom 
 Eijfoiicenieiit, sm 
 breaking open; 
 Eiifonc6, e. a. im 
 Enfoncer, va. to ' 
 
 to * thrust in; tc 
 
 B enfoncer, »r. to 
 
 self wholly into; 
 
 Enfoyjceur, sm. > n 
 
 open 
 
 En/bajure, */. io 
 
 of a bedstead; a 
 
 Eiiforcir, va. to a 
 
 gather strength 
 
 Entbiiir, to * hide 1 
 
 Eutourclier, to best 
 
 ^nfmrnat, to * put 
 
 Enfmndre,toiafri 
 
 Enfreinte, sf. infrm 
 
 b'enfroquer, vr. to ; 
 
 S enfuir, * run awa 
 
 tintumer, va. to bes 
 
 tnjjageant, e a. en 
 
 luring 
 Ens;ageantes, sf. p 
 
 long rujles 
 Etigaireinent, sm. — 
 
 gage; cnlistinir 
 Eii'^auer, va. to ind 
 mortgage; engage 
 S engager, vr. enlL<t 
 srlf; * run in debt 
 Eiii^agiste, sm. « ,«, 
 the king's demesne 
 Kniiainer, va. to * sh 
 Kii-ruaiice, sf breed; 
 f;ii;|elure, chilblain 
 Eii;'endrer, va. to 
 
 produce; * beget 
 Eu»t'.r, to encumber; r 
 ^^H^rhor, * bind up i, 
 fc!i!?iij, sm. an engine 
 Briiilolier, va. to unit, 
 
 ''»'^i(m\r, to swallow > 
 der away 
 
 Enitlijor, to da'ih with 
 
 *M<iimcp.r, to cramp, 
 
 nfraiten 
 En,-ori;ein.'nt, sm. beii 
 
 K/', obstruction 
 hnznr-ior, va. to cho/c 
 
 '•iruct 
 
t:NG 
 
 ENl 
 
 ENQ 
 
 75 
 
 tOVffk 
 
 nif in- 
 
 rAdm- 
 Tecch 
 islring, 
 \rougk 
 
 le; * *e» 
 
 Rnfl6(;hures, »/. pi. rattlings 
 Eiiller, V. to * aioell, * yajf up 
 tiiflure, sf, swelling pride 
 -— (le stile, bombast 
 Eiifoiicetneiit, sm. bottom; sole; 
 
 breaking open; sinking 
 Gnfoacb, e. a. immersed; sunk 
 Enfoiicer, va. to * break open; 
 
 to * thrust in; to * sink; rout 
 S'enfoncer, vr. to plunge one's 
 
 telj wholly into; to * sink 
 Eiif'i^ceur, sm. < ne that breaks 
 
 open 
 Eiii'oii^ure, sf. boarded bottom 
 
 of a bedstead; a hollow 
 Eiiforcir, va. to strengthen; to 
 
 gather strength 
 Eiifoiiir, to * hide in the ground 
 Eut'oiirclier, to bestride 
 Eiifoiirner, to * put in the oven 
 Eiifrnindre, to infringe 
 Eiifreiiiie, sf. infraction 
 S'eiifroquer, vr. to turn monk 
 S'ent'uir, * run away; leak out 
 Enfumer, va. to besmoke 
 Enijageant, e a. engaging; aU 
 
 luring 
 EnjTagt'antes, sf. pi. women's 
 
 long rubles 
 Eiigti'iemiMit, sm. — ment; mort- 
 
 gaife; enlisting 
 Eiiijajjer, va. to induce; enlist; 
 
 mortgage; engage; pawn 
 8'er\!;ager, vr. enlist; hire one's 
 
 self; * run in debt; engage 
 Eiiijagisto, sm. a mortgagee of 
 
 the king's demesnes 
 Encaitier, va. to * sheath 
 Fiii):i3ance, sf. breed; spawn 
 Kiigi'liire, chilblain 
 Eaj^endrer, va. to engender; 
 
 produce; * beget 
 EiiS!t!r, to encumber; pester 
 EngHrbor, * bind up into sheaves 
 Eiigin, sm. an engine; tool 
 Eni?lol»er, va. to unite; * mix 
 EaiJjlmitir, to swallow up: squan- 
 der away 
 Eiiu'liior, to da'ib with birdlime 
 ?ii2()ncer, to cramp; confine; 
 
 sfraiten 
 Eii;;(>r<;etn(>rit, sm. being choked 
 
 up, obstruction 
 Eiizorgor, va. to choke up; ob- 
 
 Miruct 
 
 Engoucinent, sm. choking; in- 
 fatuation; fondness 
 S'eiigouer, vr. to choke one's 
 
 self; to * be infatuated 
 a'erigi-ouflTrer, to * be ingulfed 
 Giigoiilur, va. to gobble up 
 Eiigoiirtlir, to benumb; to dull 
 ling(mtdiiiseinent,sta. numbness; 
 
 stiffness 
 Engrail, pasture; manure; com- 
 post; fattening 
 Eiigraisdur, va. to fatten, ma- 
 
 nurj, cram: marl 
 Engrangcr, to tnn, * get in 
 Etigraver, to * run aground 
 Ettgr^liire, sf. border; edging; 
 
 catching 
 Engrenage, sm. the disposition 
 of several wheels which * catch 
 one another 
 Engreiier, va. to catch 
 — , va. * put the com in the mill- 
 hopper; * feed with com 
 Eiigross6e, a. f. got with child 
 Engrosser, va. * get with child 
 S'engriiineler, va. to clod, to co- 
 
 agjulate 
 Eriliardir, va. to embolden, en- 
 courage 
 S'eriliardir, vr. to * grow bold 
 Enhartiaclieineiit, sm. harness- 
 ing; strapping 
 Ealiainachtr, va. to harness 
 Ell haul, ad. above; up stairs 
 Enhazci, e. a. busy to no purpose 
 Enhuilor, vii. to oil 
 Enivr6, e. <i. drunk; infatuated; 
 
 conceited 
 Eiiivremeiit, sm. fuddling; in- 
 fatuation 
 Enivrer, vn. to * m-ake drunk; 
 
 intoxicate 
 S'enivrer, vr. to get drunk; to 
 
 intoxicate one's self 
 Ei)jarnl)6e, sf. astride 
 Eujainbeineut, sm. running of 
 
 a verse 
 Eiijainber, v. to * stride; pro- 
 ject; encroach 
 Eiijaveler, va. to * bind into 
 
 sheaves 
 EiiJLMi, sm a stake {at play) 
 Eiii<:iiiati(]iiP, 2 a. enigmatical 
 Eiiii:inati(iiit'inent, ad. — licallij 
 1 Enigiiie, s/. cnigiiia; riddle 
 
 Enjnindre, va. to enjoin, chargt 
 Eiijoler, to wheedle; cajole 
 Eiijuleur, ue. s. a wheedler 
 Eui»\ivem(iat,8m. embellishment 
 Eiijoliver, va. embellish; * setoj 
 Eiijoliveur, sm. setter off 
 Emjou6, e. a. cheerful, gay 
 Eiijuucineut, sm. cheerjulness, 
 
 sprightliness, gayety 
 Eiijoiier, va. to * -nake merry 
 Enlaccment, am. entangling 
 Eiilacer, va. to entangle; *striMg 
 Enlaidir, v. to * make ugly; to 
 
 * grow ugly 
 Enlaidisseiueiit, sm. the growing 
 
 ugly 
 Erdiivement, a carrying off; a 
 
 rope 
 Eiilever, va.tolift up; carry off; 
 
 charm; engross; * take off 
 Eiilcviire, sf. pustule, blister, 
 
 pimple 
 Euluminer, va. to colour 
 Euliimincur, sm. a map or print- 
 
 colourer 
 Enluiniiiure, sf. colouring maps 
 
 or prints 
 EiiMeiui, e. a. s. an enemy; foe; 
 
 Jiend 
 — , e. a- unfriendly, hostile 
 Gnnoblir, va to ennoble 
 Ermiii,s/tt tediousness;vexation; 
 
 lassitude; heaviness 
 Enimyer, va. to weary, tire 
 S'— , vr. * be weary, or tir'id; to 
 
 * be low-spirited 
 Eiituiyoiisoiiioiit, ad. tediously 
 Eiiiniyeii.v, so. a s. wearisome; 
 
 tiresome; tedious 
 Eiu)ii(;6, (un simpio, un faux,) 
 
 an assertion without proof, a 
 
 false proof 
 Eiioiicur, va. to express; declare 
 S' (:i\oin:c.r,vr.tocxpress one' .^sclj 
 P.iioncialif, ve. a. crpressuje 
 Eiioiiciatioii, sf. expression; dt 
 
 claratian 
 Enorgiieillir, va. to* make proud: 
 
 puff up 
 S' — , vr. to * grow proud 
 Eiiorme, 2 a. enormous; huge 
 Eiiormt^moiit, ad. tnrneasuruhly 
 Eiioniiito, .■?/. — mify, heinous 
 
 7iess; hugeness; vastness 
 Enqu(!;raiu. c. a. inquisitive 
 
 fv 
 
 
 i' 
 
 i 
 
 %\ 
 
 '- 
 
 "i 
 
 '• I; 
 
 M^' 
 
 
/ft 
 
 ENS 
 
 S'onqu;ii jr, vr. to inijvirc 
 Eii(iu(':ti', xf, iiHjiiiri/; fi arch, 
 S'eiiqiit'Kil, vr. to inijuirc 
 Eni(Utitimi', sm. an hu/uiditur 
 B'eiiiacincr, v.'. to take root, to 
 
 * ffrow inveterate 
 £nruge, e. a, mad; outrageous 
 Enrugeant, e. a. provokmg 
 Eniagenieiit, am. being mad 
 Enrager, vn. to * be mad, enrage 
 Enrayer, va. to * put the spokes 
 
 to a wheel; to trig a wheel; to* 
 
 make the first furrow; to begin 
 Enrayure, sf. the first furrow; a 
 
 trigger 
 Enregiineiiter, v.%. to enrol 
 Enr6girftreinciU, sm. registering, 
 
 recording 
 Enrtl'gislrer, va, to register; to 
 
 record 
 Enrhunier, to cause a cold 
 B'enrlmincr, vr. to * catch cold 
 Eiirictiir, vr. to enrich 
 S'enrichir, vr. to * grow rich 
 Enricliissemeiit, sm. enriching; 
 
 ernbcllitihmcnt 
 Enrolenient, listing, enrolling 
 Enruler, va. to list, enrol 
 Eiirouenieiit, sm. hoarseness 
 Enrouer, va. to * 7!iake hoarse 
 Enrouiller, vr. to * make rusty 
 B' — , to * grow rustij 
 Enrouleiiieiit, sm. railing 
 Enroiilcr, va. to roll; wrap up 
 En&ablor, to * run aground 
 Elisablciiiciit, sm. heap ofsotnl; 
 
 sands 
 Ensaclier, va. to * put in a bag 
 Ensaisineiuont, sm. stisin 
 Eiisaisiner, va. to invest 
 Eiisaiiglanter, * mcke bloody; 
 
 imbrue 
 Ewsingnn, sf. sign; token; mark; 
 
 colours; cluster of diamonds 
 Eiiscigiie, sm. an ensign {in the 
 
 army) 
 Eiis('i<,Miomeiit, instruction 
 Fli'sc'if^tior, va. to tiaik 
 Kiiii5(.'llt', e. a. saddle-backed 
 Eiiseivibie, ad. tnuethcr 
 
 , sm. t/if irholc 
 
 Eiinciiit'iiconu'iit, so'cing 'of 
 
 lands) 
 EiisL'iiiOiicor, VII. to * sii/D 
 Enserrer, to * shut vp; contain 
 
 ENT 
 
 T^nst'velir, to bury; to inter 
 iliiMivt'lifitienit'iU, sm. burying 
 Liisf)ic(;llc'ment, bewitching, 
 
 charm 
 ICiisorceler, va. to bewitch 
 Eiisurceleiir, sm. bewitcher 
 EiisouA'ror, va. to * dip in brim- 
 stone 
 Eiisuitc, ad. afterwards; then 
 
 de cela, after that 
 
 FAisiiivanlf following next 
 S'ciisuivie, vr. to follow, ensue 
 Entablement; sm. entablature 
 Entacher, va. to taint, infict 
 Entaille, entaillure, sf. notch; jag 
 Entailler, va. to notch, to jag 
 Entainer, to * make the first cut, 
 * begin, ertter upon, b:. spatter 
 Entamo (iiunune,) a suspicious 
 
 character 
 Enlaniuru, sf. cut, first cut 
 Entant n'm, ad. as, because 
 Entasscuient, svi. a heap 
 Eiitasser, va. heap up 
 Enle, sf. a graft, grafted tree 
 Entenient, sm. grafting 
 Entendonient, understanding, 
 
 judgment 
 Entendeur, of ready wit 
 Entendre, tia. to * hear, * under- 
 stand, * mean 
 S'cntondre, vr. to * be skilful; 
 have secret intelligence; play 
 booty; juggle 
 Entendre malice, to * take some- 
 thing in a bad meaning 
 — finesse, to *find out some wit 
 
 in a thing 
 Entendu, e. a. knowing; well 
 
 performed; skilful 
 Entente, sf. meaning, skill 
 F!iitt^r, va. to graft, ivgrtift 
 Enl6riner, to grant, confirm 
 Entd'rineincnt, sm. n grunt 
 Tnterrement, burial, funeral 
 Hnlcrrer, va. to bury, inter 
 EntdKi, e. a. infatuated, fond 
 , sm. obstinate man 
 
 V.\\\v{<M', sf. obstivatr. woman 
 rnt<"'ti^iueiii, sm. ivfotuutivn 
 Enfetcr, ra. to afi'rct t'le head, 
 
 cause the hiadachi', to pripos- 
 
 se>>s,vuj)'vp 
 S'— ,?;r. to * be conceited, * bt 
 
 pnposscsscd, * be fond 
 
 ENT 
 
 Enthonsi.'ftne, sm. cnthusias 
 Kniiiodi-iuMnvr, va. to trunspori, 
 
 amaze 
 Entliuusiaste, sm. enthusiast 
 Entbymeme, — jnem, idea 
 ICnticber, va. to taint, to mar 
 Entier, c. a. entire, whole, com- 
 plete, obstinate 
 £niieiemcnt,a<Z. entirely, whollj 
 Enlit6, */. entity 
 Entoiler, va. to * put linen to 
 Entonnement, sm. the putting i 
 
 a cask 
 EntonntT, va. to barrel vp, to \ 
 
 blow; ckaunt 
 Enlonnoir, sm. a funnel; a hoi 
 Entnrse, sf. sprain 
 Entortillement, sm. twisting 
 
 winding 
 Entortiller, va. to * wind, to 
 
 twist, to perplex, entangle 
 Eiitours, sm.pl. adjacent paiti 
 Entourrer, va. to surround 
 Enlournuie, sf. cyff, slope 
 Entr'acte, sm. an interlude 
 sr^'entr'accuser, vr. to accuse one 
 
 another 
 S'entr'a'dir, to* help one anotbrr 
 Entrailies,.*'/. pi. entrails,bowiU, 
 
 tendirness 
 S'entr'aimer, rr. to love one an- 
 other 
 Entrainer, va. to drag, to hurry 
 
 awcy 
 S'entr'appcller, vr. to call ont 
 
 anothtr 
 Entraver, va. to shackle 
 S'entr'avertir, wr. to * give om 
 
 another notice 
 Ei»lraves, sf. pi. shackles, fct- 
 
 teis, clog 
 Entre, pr. between, among; in 
 
 — donx, between [ing 
 
 — cliien el lonp, towards even 
 
 — l)i\ill('r, ?;». tognpr, open 
 S'enlrebiiiser.wr. to kiss one an 
 
 other 
 S'enticbattre, to * beat ovr a • 
 
 other [othir 
 
 S'entiTble?ser, to in.vnd (urh 
 Kntrecliat, sm, crosji-ca/ier 
 S'entreclincjiuT, vr. to * hv 
 
 against one onuther; thtrmi 
 S'entre-cominuniiiuer, vr. to m 
 
 part to one another 
 
 I 
 
 Enfrecoupor, », 
 terpose inter 
 
 6'eatredefairt'. 
 another 
 
 fl'entredOiruire 
 other 
 
 Entre- deui sm 
 
 partition 
 8'tnireujre, vr. 
 tiling to one a 
 B'eujH'-donner, 
 
 other 
 Entree, sf. entry 
 trance- money ; 
 duty ; importa 
 6*entrefilcher,/!o 
 Entrei'aits— surc( 
 the mean time 
 fi'eiitrt'fouettcr, i 
 
 another 
 S'eiitrclVapper, t 
 
 other 
 
 Hiitregent, sm. a, 
 
 !3'entrei.'()rj,'(!r, . v/ 
 
 another's throa 
 
 S'ontn!j,'ron(b.T, tc 
 
 one another 
 8'entrebeiirter, t, 
 again.tt anothe^ 
 Entrelacs, sm. pi 
 
 knot 
 , — d'anioiir, hm 
 hiitrelarder, va. 
 
 intermix 
 Entrelasacmont. s} 
 
 'iri.tt, mixture 
 Eiilrt-lass.r, va. to 
 
 trr-iprane 
 Entr«li-ii(., .tf. int 
 Kiiliwkfe, ». to re,. 
 SVBtmJouer, vr, 
 anat%rr 
 
 H entrcinariger vi 
 
 another 
 Rntreni(^lei, kj. to 
 8'entreineler, vr. 
 
 t/irr 
 
 Entremets, ^m. ab 
 course 
 
 ^ntrfinetTant, e. « 
 Eiitreiiietteur, se..s 
 mediator, nied:a, 
 5='entrcnn'ttn', VU-. 
 r'litreniiflu .of. inti 
 ^5't'nlr'empecJicr, 
 
ENT 
 
 Rntrecoupor, va lo traversty in- 
 terpose interrupt 
 t«-eatr«(l«:;rairo. vr to defeat one 
 
 another 
 d'eiitredOiruire to destroy each 
 
 other 
 Entre-iteu:,; am middle space, 
 
 partition 
 S'tiitreUJre, vr. to say * tome- 
 
 tiling to one another 
 B'eiKrc-donncr, to * give each 
 
 other 
 Sntrdc, sf. entry, admission, en- 
 trance-money; first course; 
 
 duty; importation ; hint 
 6'eiitrt'fiich<;r,i!o quarrel together 
 Kiitreiails— siircca eiitretuits, i« 
 
 the mean time 
 B'eiitrcfouetlcr, vr. to* whip one 
 
 an other 
 8'eiitr('lV.ipper, to '" strike each 
 
 other 
 Kiilro<,'ciit, sm. acntcncss 
 S'ciilrt'irortjnr,. t)r. to * cut one 
 
 anotht r's throat 
 S'oMti<;i;rorulL'r, to scold, or chide 
 
 one another 
 8'eiitri!lu;uiter, to * knock one 
 
 against another 
 Riitrekics, sm. pi. knot within 
 
 knot 
 
 (i'amour, love-knot 
 
 Kiitr«!lanli;r, va. to interlard, 
 
 intermix 
 Eiitrelassi-mnnt, sm. interiacmir, 
 
 'irist, mixture 
 Entrt-lassrr, va. to interlace,* in- 
 
 tt'tpcane 
 Entrrlinic, sf. inttrlinention 
 Riili'eii.-e, V. to read cursorily 
 B't-nlr*;v*mbr, vr. to praise one 
 
 anoti'-r 
 B f'rilrcimngcr vr. to * cat one 
 
 another 
 Rtitreinolf!», kj. to intermingle 
 BViitreiiielt;r, vr. to * mix toge- 
 
 ttirr 
 Eiitroinets, 5m. aby-dish; second 
 
 course 
 ^ntmnt'trant, e. a. mrdilling 
 Eiitreinetteur, ae.s.ii go-bcttoeen, 
 
 mediator, mediatrix. 
 S'eiitrciii'Htn', vr. to interpose 
 r.iitrcinise .«/. intrr/Kinitiun 
 S'tMitr'eiBpecliur, vr. lo * clash 
 
 ENT 
 
 a'ontreinordre,* bite one another 
 ri omreiiuire, * hurt each ot.'ier 
 Batr'ouir, i'. to * hear by the by^ 
 
 to odcrhiar 
 a'eiitniparler, vr. to talk together 
 Gitti'ttiiai), sm. a broken imblc 
 S'entri'percer, vr. to * run one 
 
 another through 
 3'eiJlreplaider, tosueone another 
 Entrepot, am. a staple, magazine 
 S'eatr«pous&er, vr. to * push one 
 
 another 
 Eiitrc'prenant, e. a. bold, assum- 
 ing, venturesome 
 Eiitreprendro, va. to * undcrtakf, 
 
 to attempt, encroach 
 Fiiitrepreucur, snt. undertaker 
 Eiitrepris, e. impotent, cripple 
 EiUroprUo, sf. enterprise, under- 
 taking, encroachment 
 S'eiiliequoreller, vr. to quarrel 
 
 together 
 Eiitrer, vn. to enter, * go in, * 
 come in ; express ; * fall, side 
 with, embrace,* begin 
 
 en Age, to * be of age 
 
 S'entreregarder, vr. to stare at 
 
 one another 
 S'eiitre'-r^pondrc, to answer one 
 
 another 
 S'entre-salucr, t0 salute one an- 
 other 
 S'ciitre-secourir, to help each 
 
 other 
 Eiiircsol, sm. a little room be- 
 
 tioecn two floors 
 d'entre-sulvre, vr. to follow each 
 
 other 
 Enire-taillure, sf. a cut on the leg 
 Entrett'ins, sm. intermediate time 
 Entrcteair, va. * hold togither, 
 *krcp,convcrsc,preseroe,miiin- 
 tdiu, * keep up 
 EnlivlU'.UySm. main tainancc, keep- 
 ing in repair, discourse 
 r.Mtie-toilo, sm. cut work 
 Eafre-toisti, sf. a cross quarter 
 
 of timber 
 S'entre-touclier, vr. lo * be con- 
 tiguous 
 SVmn;-tuer, O kill one another 
 EritU'Voir, * have a glimpse of, 
 
 * h ive a conference 
 S'eMt,revoir,»r. to visit eachother 
 Ealievuo, sf. interviexo 
 
 ENV 
 
 77 
 
 S*cntr'oli!i{.'('r, vr. to oblige om 
 
 another 
 Ealr'oiivrir, va. open half waj 
 — uac purU;, to * put a door 
 
 upon the jar 
 S't'ati'ouvrir, vr. to open^to gap0 
 Ealure, sf. grafting 
 Eavuiiir, va. to inuade, usurp 
 KuvahinmniKint, sm. invasion 
 Eaveloppe, sf. a cover 
 Envcloppeaiuat, sm. wrappinff 
 
 or folding up 
 Envelopper, va. to * wrap up, 
 hem in, cover, surround, in- 
 volve, perplex 
 S'— , vr. to rnujjle one's self up 
 Enveniaier, va. to envenom, ex- 
 asperate, fester, irritate 
 Envcrsuor, to * bend the sails 
 Eav(!ifiure, sf. bending of sails, 
 their breadth, length, iVr. th* 
 extent between the two extra 
 viities of the wings of a bird 
 Eiivcrs, pr. towards, to 
 I'lavi.'is, sm. the wrong side 
 Eiivi, a I'onvi, with emulation; 
 
 vying with one another 
 Envi<;, sf. envy, desire, fancy ; * 
 mole ; spot ; mark of the mo- 
 ther' s longing 
 
 do voiiiir, a qualm 
 
 I'avifilli, e. a. inveterate 
 HavicT, va. to cnoy, to wishfor, 
 
 to vie 
 Eavies, sf. pi. flaws about the 
 
 nails, agnails 
 Eavicux, se. a. s. envious ; jea- 
 lous 
 Eaviron, pr. about ; thereabout 
 Environs, s;«.^/. adjacent purls ; 
 
 environs 
 Enviroaaer, va. to envirun ; sur- 
 round 
 Eavisai;cr, to eye, vine, can-iidrr 
 Kiiuaieratioii, sf. — lion, ar.rount 
 Eiiuan'M'er, va. toenunurale 
 Envoi, sm. sending ; envoy 
 S'eiivoilor, vr. ' » * bend 
 Erivoisili6, e. a. who has neigh 
 
 bours 
 Envolt'r, vn. to* fit/ away 
 S' — , vr. to wing it aicdy 
 Erivoy6, sm. an envoy 
 Eavuy(;r, va. to * .send, to emtl 
 — (iuerir, to * send Jor 
 
 
 I 
 
 •y'l 
 
 ■ X 
 
 ..:i! 
 
 
 1 
 
78 
 
 EPE 
 
 EPl 
 
 EPO 
 
 Eiivoyer en Tautre monde,t0 kill 
 » Golypile, am. eolipiU 
 Epitcte, af. epact 
 Epai;tieul, am. a apaniel, a 
 
 cringing felluw 
 Epagiieiilu, sf. a apaniel bitch 
 Epahier, tu. to clean gold or ail- 
 
 ver 
 Epais, 86. a. thick, dull 
 Epais, am. thicknena, thick 
 Epaisseur, af. thickneaa 
 Epaissir, va- to thicken 
 Epaissidseinent, am. thickening 
 Epaitiprer, va. to unleave 
 EpanclieineTit, am. pouring out; 
 
 effuaion; ooerjlowing , dia- 
 
 cloaing 
 Epancltur, va. to pour out; dm- 
 
 cloae 
 S' — , vr. to overfloto, truat 
 Kpniuirc, va. acatter; * ahed 
 8'<ipaiioiiir,va. to blow; tobloom; 
 
 cheer up 
 Epanouissemcnt, «m. blowing of 
 
 Jlowera; cheerfulness 
 
 — de C(£ur, de rule, laughter., 
 mirth 
 
 S'6parer, vr. to * fling the heels, 
 
 to kick 
 Epar>;nat)t, e. a. aaving, parai- 
 
 munioua 
 Epargiie, af. aavingnesa, parai- 
 
 niony 
 Epari;iier, vn. to apare; to save 
 Epai |)ill<!ineiit, am. a scattering 
 Kparpiiler, va. to scatter 
 Kpars, e. a. acatterrd, looae 
 Kpai'vii), am. sparoin, tumour 
 Epatf', a. (.vetta) a glasa without 
 
 a foot 
 
 — (iiez) a broad flat nose 
 Ejiaier, t>a. to* break the foot of 
 
 n glass 
 Epave, 2. a.f. strayed 
 Epaulard, am. large aea-fish, 
 
 tike the dolphin 
 EpaiilR, ff. shoulder, flank 
 Epiiul^,e, a. striving with the 
 
 shoulder 
 Gpaiileinc'iit, am. shouldering- 
 
 piece; demi-bastion 
 Epaiiier, na. * slip one's skoul- 
 
 der; * prop; back; cover 
 Epaulette, .sf. skoulder-piece 
 Ep«aiiUe..>i/».Pf«/t(akiiid<)('>-()rii) 
 
 Ep6c, af. a aword 
 
 Epelur, ««. to * apell 
 
 Epcrdu, e. a. extremely diaor- 
 
 dercd, diamayed 
 EperduiUHiit, ad. deaperately 
 I'Ipurlan, am. a smelt 
 Eperon, apur; ahip a beak-head; 
 
 buttreaa; atarlinga 
 Kpcroiin^, c. a. spurred 
 Eperonncr, va. to apur 
 Epvrunnier, am. a spurrier 
 Eperoniii^re^ af. apur-leather 
 Epcrvier, am. aparrow-hawk; a 
 
 awcep net 
 £|)hcbe, a youth juat come to the 
 
 age of puberty 
 Epli61i(le, af. large freckle 
 I'^pliC* inure, 2. a. ephemeral; ex- 
 isting only a single day 
 Epli«^iu6rides, af. pi ephemeria 
 Kpliore, am. ephorua 
 l')pi, an ear of corn 
 Kpiale, a. f. continual 
 Epice, af. spice 
 
 b\anv.\\e, pounded ginger 
 
 Epic«;s, sf. pl.J'ccs, drugs 
 Epicene, a. am. epicen 
 Epicer, va. to spice 
 Epicerie,af/. spices; grocery-ware 
 Epicier, e. a. a grocer 
 F-picurien, »e. u.^ticurcan 
 Kpiciiiieii, am. an epicure 
 Epicycle, am. epicycle 
 ('ipidi'iniie, sf. epidemy 
 Epid^niique, a. epidemical 
 Epidernie, sm. epidcrmia 
 Kpier, vn. to shoot into ears 
 Kpicr, va. to watch, to spy 
 Epierrer, to char of stona, 
 Kpieu, sm. spear, javelin 
 l-ipigrainniati(|ue, 2. «. —tical 
 F-pis;raniinatisie, am. —tist 
 f''pi<{rainnie, sf. an epigram 
 Fpiuraplie, epigraph, motto 
 Epilepsie, falling sickness; epi- 
 lepsy 
 Epilepiique, 2. a. epileptic 
 
 , a. one troubled with the 
 
 epilepsy 
 Rpiloguer, v. carp at, censure 
 Epilogue, am. —gue; concluaion 
 FpiloKiicur, fault-finder, critic 
 K|»iiiar(ls, sf. pi. spinnage 
 Rpii»e, a/, o thorn; prickle; rub; 
 intriraciea; cros.ves 
 
 Epiue biauche, hawthorn 
 
 noire, blackthorn 
 
 viuette, barberry 
 
 du dos, back-bone' spina 
 
 Epinetle, a apxnnet; virginal 
 Epineux, He. a. thorny; aijJieuU 
 Kpini^ie, af. a pin 
 Ejiingles, sf. pi. a pair of glovti 
 
 (o present) 
 Epin^lier, e. a. a pin-maker^ oi 
 
 seller 
 Epiniers, am. pi. e. thorny groot 
 Epiptianie, af. epiphany; twelft 
 
 day 
 Epiqiie, 2. a. epic, heroic 
 Episcopal, e. a. episcopal 
 Epiticopat, am. epiacopacy 
 Episcopau.x, pi. m. —paliana 
 
 churchmen 
 Epiiicupiser, vn. to * make inter- 
 est for getting a biahopric; ta 
 cringe 
 Episode, am. an episode 
 Epidodique, a. episodical 
 Dpisser, va to splice 
 EpiijHure, sf. a splice 
 .Spidtolaire, 2. a. epistolary 
 Epitapiie, af. an epitaph 
 Eiiitase, epitaaia 
 Epitlialanie, ^m. —lamium, a 
 
 wedding aong or pocvi 
 Epittiete, af. an epithet 
 Epitliyine, am. dodder (herb) 
 Epitoge, af. a Roman great coal 
 Epitome, am. epitome; abridg- 
 ment 
 Epitre, af. an epistle 
 Eploi6, e. a. all in tears 
 Epluy^, 6. a. displayed (tn he 
 
 raldry) 
 Epluclu'incnt, S7n. picking 
 Epiiiclicr, »»a. fo * pick; to aift 
 
 * lop off; * cut off 
 Rpluclieur, se. a picker 
 EpFuclioir, sm. a basket-maker' 
 
 knife 
 Epiuchures, sf. pi. pickingn 
 Epode, sf. an epode 
 Epoinler, va. to blunt 
 Epois, sm. trackings of deer 
 Eponpe, sf. a .sponge 
 EpoTiger, va. to wash with 
 
 sponge 
 Epi»p6f!, .s/. epic poem 
 Epoqu*.'. ijiuch,d'ra 
 
 Eimiidrcr, va. 
 
 dual off 
 S'ejiourter vr 
 Epouiller, va. 
 H'C'poumunnei 
 
 lunga 
 EpousaJIJcf, aj 
 Kpou8e, af. a i 
 Epousiee, a bn 
 KlJOuaer, 9. to 
 E|)ousHeiier, t 
 
 bang 
 Fp<)us.seite8, sf 
 Epouvantable, 
 Epouvantal)ieni 
 Epouvantail, ai 
 E{K)uvunte, af. 
 Epouvantcr, va 
 Epoux, am. apo 
 Epreindre, va. t 
 Eprelnte, ,,/. a i 
 eprendre, vr. 
 E|)reuve, sf. tri 
 fcjpris, e. a. amiti 
 Eprouver, va. to 
 Eprouvette, */. < 
 Eptagone, *;«. ht 
 Epucer, va. to * 
 Epuisable, 2. a. t 
 
 hausted 
 Epuiueinent, am. 
 
 hauating 
 Epuiser, va. to 
 exhaust; * wea 
 Epurer, va. to 
 
 clear 
 
 Equarrir, va. to s 
 
 Equarrissade, am 
 
 '•'qtiarnsaement, i 
 
 Equarrissoir, ins 
 
 make square ho 
 
 Equateur, am. eat 
 
 Equation, af. equ 
 
 Eqiierre, 6quierr .;, 
 
 Equeetre, 2. a. egi 
 
 Rquiangle, 2. a. et 
 
 f--quidi8taiit, e. a. \ 
 
 Eqiii/at^ral, e, a. - 
 
 Rquilibre, am. equ 
 
 r-quinocliai, ie. o. 
 
 Equinore, am. eqi 
 
 - du Printt'ms, y 
 
 — del'AutoniMe,^ 
 nox 
 
 Equipage, rtj%i>aff, 
 
m-t**"*^ 
 
 (in he 
 t0 «i/> 
 
 Ideer 
 
 EQU 
 
 Etmiidrcr, va. to dust, * beat the 
 
 duat ojf 
 B'e|H)iifler vr. to * steal away 
 Kpouiller, va. to cleanse 
 8'(^'P«iuinuimt>r, vr. to tire the 
 
 lungs 
 Eputisutllcp, sf. pi. a wedding 
 Kpuuse, sj. a spouse; consort 
 Epousue, a bride 
 F.|iouaer, v. to marry; espouse 
 B{M)U!iH(nttir, to dust; brush; 
 
 bang 
 Ppoussettcfl, sf.pl. abrush 
 Cpouvantable, 2. a. dreadful 
 Bpouvantal)lenieiit, ad. terribly 
 Epouvuntail, sm. a bag-bear 
 E|K)uvunte, sf. fright., terror 
 Kpoiivantcr, va. to frighten 
 Epoiix, sm. spouse, brute-groom 
 Cpreiiidre, va. to squeeze out 
 Bprelntc, sf. a tenesmus 
 S'^prendrc, vr. to be smitten 
 Epreuvc, sf. trial; proof 
 Epris, e. a. smitten, taken 
 Eprouver, va. to try, to prove 
 Eprouvette, sf. a probe 
 Eptagone, »m. heptagon 
 Epucer, va. to *Jlea 
 Epuisable, 3. a. that may be ex- 
 hausted 
 EpiiiHeinent, sm. faintness; ex- 
 hausting 
 EpuisHr, va. to drain; toaste; 
 
 exhaust; * wear out 
 Epurer, va. to refine; purge; 
 
 clear 
 Eqiiarrir, va. to square 
 G<)uai'rissade, sm. squareness 
 E(|iiarris9e(aent, squaring 
 Cqiiarrissoir, instrument to * 
 
 make square holes 
 Equatcur, sm. equator 
 Equation, sf. equation 
 Equerre, iqnierr'i, square rule 
 Equestre, 3. a. equestrian 
 R((uiangle, 2. a. eqHiaa^ar 
 Equidistant, e. a. equi(U*iant 
 Equilateral, e. a. — teral 
 Equilibre, sm. equilibrium 
 Eqiiiiioclial, le. a.—tial 
 Equinoxie, sm. equinox 
 — du Prinlt'ms, Vernal equinox 
 -~ de V A.uiomMC,Autuvinal equi- 
 nox 
 Equipage, eqxipage: shifts crew 
 
 ERR 
 
 F,t\\\iitOv.,sffooliiihUe.iign:prinik 
 Equipuiiiuiil, am. equipment; fit- 
 ting out 
 Equiper, va, equip, accoutre; fit 
 
 out 
 Equipnilence, sf. equal value 
 Equipollent, e. a. equivalent 
 Equipoller, va. to * be equivalent 
 Equitable, 3. a. equitable; just 
 Et|uitabl6inL'nt, ad. justly 
 Equitation, sf. the art of riding 
 Equity, fquity, justice 
 Equivalent, e. a. a. — lent 
 Equivaloir, vn. * be of equal va- 
 lue 
 Equivoque, sf. pun; play on 
 words 
 
 , ii. a. eqtiiooeal 
 
 Equivoquor, va, to equivocate 
 
 S' , V. to * mistake one word 
 
 fur another 
 Rriil)lo, Sin. a maple 
 Eradicatidn, sf. — tion 
 Eradii-atif, ve. a. —tive 
 KiaHor, vn. graze on, scratch 
 Eratrnro, sf. slifrht hurt; scratch 
 Erailior, za. to fray, to rub 
 — iBJI (jraillO, blood- shot eye 
 Erailluie, sf. fraying 
 Eral6, o. a. brisk, li ecty 
 Erater, va. to * cut the spleen 
 Ere, sf wra, epoch 
 Er»icteur, stn. erector 
 Erection, sf. erection, standing 
 Ereinter, va. tu*break une^sback 
 Er^mitiquc, 2. a. —tical 
 Er6sipele, sf. St, JintUony's fire 
 Ergo, sm. therefore, inference 
 Ergot, a cock's spur 
 Ergot6, e. a. spurred 
 Ergoter, va. to cavtl; wrangle 
 Ergoteur, stn. caviller 
 Eriger, va. to erect; raise 
 S'6riger, vr. to * set up 
 Erosion, sf. erosion 
 Erotique, 2. a. belonging to 
 
 love, amorous 
 Errant, e. a. straying; vagrant; 
 
 wandering; errant 
 Errata, sm. an errata 
 Erratique,2.a.Mon^enn^; wild, 
 
 erratic 
 Etuiicd enatjques, sf. pi, the 
 
 planets 
 Erres, sf.pl. the traces of a stag 
 
 ESC 
 
 79 
 
 Errcnient, sm. last proeesdtngt 
 
 (tn a law-suit) 
 Error, vn. to err; wander 
 Errour, sf. an error; folly 
 Erron^, e. erroneous 
 Erront'uienl, ad. erroneously 
 Erudition, sf. —tion, learning 
 Erudits, sm. pi- the Itarntd 
 Eruguieu.x, sc. a eruginout 
 Eruptit', ve. a. eruptive 
 Eruption, sf. eruption, burst 
 E8eabeau,«m. a stool; Joint stoet 
 Escal>elle, sf. a stool; joint stoel 
 Eticabclon, sm. stand for a bust; 
 
 pedistal 
 Escacbe, sf a scatch, bit 
 Eucadre, a squadron (of ships) 
 Eiiicadrille, a little squadron, 
 
 small fieet 
 Escadron, sm. squadron {of 
 
 horse) 
 Escadronncr, vn. to squadron 
 Escalade, sf. scalade 
 Escaladur, oa. to scale 
 Escalier, sm. a staircase 
 
 — a vis, winding stairs 
 
 — d<';gagc, back stairs 
 
 — d^Mol)6, private stairs 
 
 — droit, strait-stairs or fliers 
 
 — en liniace,s/>/ra/, or winding 
 stairs 
 
 Escalin, sm a Dutch shilling 
 EscaiuoHi,sf. Juggler's cork-ball 
 Escamoter, va. to juggle; to 
 
 palm ; pilfer [ferer 
 
 Escanioteur, sm. a flicker; pil- 
 EsCciniper, va to scamper amay 
 Edcainpette ; prendre de la |M)U- 
 
 dre d'escantiHitte, to run away 
 Escapade, sf. a prank; fiing oj 
 
 a horse 
 Escarbot, sm. a beetle 
 Escarhuucle, sf a carbuncle 
 Escarbouiller, va. to squa.-ih 
 Esearcelle, sf. a large purse 
 Escargol, sm. a snail; ill-shafti 
 
 man 
 EscarnioucliK, sf skirmish 
 Escariuouclier, va. to skirmish 
 Escarnioucheur, sm. skirmisher 
 Escarpe, sf. scarp (of a ditch) 
 Escarpe, e a. steep 
 Escarpt-r, va. to * cutslecf dom 
 Ivscaipiti, sm. pump 
 Escarpolelte, sf a swing 
 
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IMAGE EVALUATION 
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 Photograpte 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
 23 WIST MAIN STRUT 
 
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 (716)173-4503 
 

 ^ 
 
 
 i\ 
 
80 
 
 ESP 
 
 EST 
 
 ETA 
 
 RHcarro, itlovgh, eschar, gap 
 Ebcliut, sm. escheat 
 Eticluiidro, a disaster; noise 
 EsclHvage, slavery, bondage 
 Esclavc, 8. a slave 
 Eix.ogniX's, sm. a spunger^ a 
 
 shabby fellow 
 EJbcoinpic, a discount; deduction 
 Escduipter, va. to discount 
 Escopette, sf. a sort of carabine 
 Ericopctterie, a volley 
 Escfjrte, an escort, guard 
 Escurter, va. to escort; convoy 
 Escoiiade, sf. the third part of 
 afoot company, a detachment 
 Escourg^e, a scourge, whip 
 Kscourgcon, sm. annel-com; 
 
 hasty-barley 
 Escousse, sf. a spring in run- 
 ning or leaping 
 Escriiiie, fencing; tilting 
 Escriiner, va. to fence; to tilt; 
 
 to dispute; debate 
 H*osc.riiiier de, vr. to dabble in, 
 
 pretend to 
 E^criineur, sm. a fencer 
 Esc I Of., a sharper, pilferrer 
 E«(r((qi»!r, va. to * trick; spunge 
 EiiCT(n\\XQnc,sf,sharping;spung- 
 
 ing 
 EMcro(|iiuur, se. s. a sharper^ a 
 
 pilferer 
 Fspace, sm. a space, distance 
 Espaccment, distance, space 
 Espacer, va. to distance 
 Espudon, sm. a two-handled 
 
 sword; sword-fish 
 Espaduniier, vn. to * fight with 
 
 the back-sword 
 Esj»agnolette, sf.fine rateen 
 i.EMpaliur,«T/t. hedge-row of fruit- 
 trees; first rower in a galley 
 Espike, sf. species; kind; caste 
 Espi;ces, pi. coin; forms 
 Esp6raitce, sf. hope, trust 
 Espitret, va. to hope; to expect 
 Espiugle, SL a. a. waggish; a 
 
 wag 
 Espieglerie,?/. a frolic; a wag- 
 gish trick 
 Esploa, sm. a s}ty, a stout 
 Edpiuniiage, Uu being a spy; in- 
 
 furming 
 Gspiniiiier, va. to spy 
 Esplanade, sf. a parade, glacis 
 
 Espoir, sm. hope, trust 
 EsiKMiton, sjionton; half pike 
 Esprit, sm. spirit; mind; /ge- 
 nius;, sense; wit; motive; 
 
 ghost; soul 
 Esquit', sm. skiff (a boat) 
 Esquille, sf. splinter {of a broken 
 
 bone) 
 Eeqiiiiiaiicie, squinancyt sore- 
 
 t'lroat 
 Esquipot, sm. barber^s money 
 
 box 
 Esquiese, sf. a sketch 
 Esquisser, va. to sketch 
 Esquiver, to eschew; avoid 
 S' — , vr. to * steal away 
 Essai, sm. essay, proof, trial, 
 
 taste, specimen 
 Essaim, cssain, sm. swarm 
 Essaiiner, vn. to swarm 
 Eseanger, vn. to wet foul linen 
 
 before washing 
 Essarter, to grub up, to assert 
 Es^ayer, to try, attempt, taste 
 Essayerie, sf. the assaying of 
 
 metals 
 Essayciir, sm. assayer 
 Esse, sf. any piece of iron like 
 
 an S 
 Esseau, sm. hatchet 
 Essence, sf. essence; nature; 
 
 perfumed oil 
 Essentiel, le. a. essential, real 
 Essenticlleinent, ad. essentially 
 Esseuld, e. a. lonesome 
 Essicu, sm. axle-tree 
 Es8or,/t^At; soaring up 
 ver, vn. to soar tip 
 , va, to air, to dry 
 riller, to * cut off the ears 
 ufler, to * put out of breath 
 !ui, sm. drought; drying place 
 [ui main, a towel 
 uyer, vn. to wipe; dry up; 
 bear; * endure 
 Est, sm. Ea^t 
 
 Estacade,«/.a staccado, palisade 
 Estade, contribution-money 
 EstafTettc, a courier; express 
 Estalfier, sm. footmo -, in livery 
 Eeitafilade, sf. slash; rent 
 Hstafilader, va. to sla»h 
 Estame, sf. worsted 
 Estaniinet, sm. gin-shop- « club 
 
 of drunkards 
 
 Cstanipe, sf print, cut, stamp 
 Estaiiiper, va. to'*- stamp; emboss 
 Estaiiipille, sf. excise, stamp 
 Estimable, 2. a. estimable, valu 
 
 able 
 Estimatcur, sm. an appraiser 
 Estimution, sf. —tion; cslimaU 
 Estime, esteem; value; regard 
 Estimer, va. to esteem; appraiM. 
 
 reckon; estimate, value 
 Estive, sf. trimming a ship 
 Estoc, sm. stock; lineage 
 Estocade, sf. a thrust 
 Estocader, va. to tilt, to dun 
 Estomac, sm. the stomach 
 S'estomaquer, vr. to resent 
 Estrade, sf. an alcove; path 
 — battre T estrade, to * go on • 
 
 reconnoitring party 
 Estragon, sm. tai-ragon (anherb^ 
 Estrama(;r.n, the edge of a sabrt^ 
 
 a cut jver the head 
 Estr^.iia^oiiner, vn. to play, c<t 
 
 fght with a sabre 
 risirapade, sf. strappado 
 Estrapader, va. to * give th* 
 
 strappado^ to whip 
 Estrupie, e. s. maimed body 
 Estropicr, va. to lame; matm; 
 
 bungle 
 Esturgcon, sm. sturgeon 
 Et, c. and, Sr 
 
 Et ctetcra, and so on, so forth 
 Etablage, sm. stabling 
 Etnble, sf. cow-house; ox-stall; 
 
 hog-sty 
 Etabler, va. * put in a stable, <$'& 
 Etabli, S7/I. shop-board; jmner's 
 
 bench; bank of a prvtting- 
 
 press; counter in a shop 
 Etablir, va. to establish; ap 
 
 point; assert; * make goo'l, 
 
 state; * lay; broach; settle 
 S' — , vr. settle, * sit up 
 Etablisscment, sm. cstabiiyk 
 
 mevl; settlement; fi/yuiid uion 
 Etage, a story, degi te 
 Etager, va. to *■ cut \ht hvv 
 
 slanting 
 Etai, sm. a stay (in * ship) 
 Etuie, sf. a prop, s-upport 
 Etaim, sm. carded wool 
 Etai II, pewter 
 Etal, a butcher's or fishmtrngtr a 
 
 stall 
 
 Etalage, , 
 
 Btaler , vi 
 
 to * ma 
 
 ttaJeur, , 
 
 Euiier, a 
 Etaljiigiie 
 ble to th 
 Etaloii, an 
 Etalonnen 
 the Stan 
 Etalonner, 
 o public 
 Eralunncui 
 to mark 
 Eianisge, / 
 fttainer, ra 
 Etaineur, a 
 Etaiiiiiie, jrj 
 basine; a 
 — • pasiier pj 
 amintf or 
 gour 
 Etamines,j9< 
 Etaiiiure, «/ 
 Etunclieiner 
 Gtaiicher, v 
 quench; di 
 Etangon, am 
 li'tangonner, 
 Eiaiig, an. a 
 Etaiigue, sf. 
 nippers us 
 fitape, */. e 
 suldiera di 
 Elapicr, am. 
 Etat, state, e 
 conditional 
 account 
 Etau, sm, ata 
 Etayement, a 
 E'aycr,»a, to 
 it6, am. aumi 
 'Aai^mir, ezt 
 iwindK, va. 
 put out, gut 
 '6:eindre, vr 
 Elmit,e.a.exti 
 ed, extinct, « 
 Eteudage, am. 
 Eletidard, ata\ 
 
 loura 
 
 Etendoir, a pr 
 
 Etendre, va. tt 
 
 stretch, exoi 
 
 PART I. 
 
ETE 
 
 ETO 
 
 ETR 
 
 81 
 
 joiner'* 
 
 tAe hvv 
 
 ship) 
 vrt 
 
 Ktalage, stalling, sample, ihois 
 Blaier, va> to hang out for sale; 
 
 to * make parade of 
 lutaleur, sin. a stall-bookseUer, 
 
 Gtilier, a stM-buteher 
 
 Etuling'ier, va. to * bend the ea- 
 
 . ble to the anchor^ s ring 
 
 Etaluii, sm. stallion; standard 
 
 Gtalonnement, the marking by 
 the standard 
 
 Etalonner, va. to * stamp with 
 a public mirk 
 
 Etalonncur, sm. efficer appointed 
 to mark measures 
 
 Blanisge, the tinning 
 
 Gtamer, va. to tin over 
 
 Etameur, sm. a pewterer 
 
 Elatiiiiie, sf. bolting cloth; bom- 
 basine; a sieve 
 
 — passer pai I'^tarniiie, to ex- 
 amine, or * be examined in ri- 
 gour 
 
 Elaiuiaes, pi. stamina of flowers 
 
 Etaiiiurc, sf. tinning 
 
 Gtancheinent, sm. stanching 
 
 Etaiicher, va. to stanch, stop, 
 quench; dry up 
 
 Etancon, sm. support, prop 
 
 Etaii9onner, va. to * prop; * stay 
 
 Eiaii^, sm. a pond, lake 
 
 Btaiigiie, sf. large pincers, or 
 nippers used at ihe mint 
 
 fiiape, sf. staple; storo house; 
 soldier s daily allowance 
 
 Elapicr, sm. sutler 
 
 Etat, state, ease, way, purpose, 
 eondition,list,estimate, plight, 
 tu:eou7U 
 
 Etau, SM, stall; vice 
 
 Rtayeinent, staying, propping 
 
 Eiaycr, oa. to support; to * stay 
 
 il*s, sm. summer; heat 
 
 iSteigiiuir, extinguisher 
 
 ^tnndte, va. to extinguish; * 
 put out, quench; abolish 
 '6:ein(Ire, vr. to* got ut 
 
 ElKnt,e.a.extinffuis/ied; quench- 
 ed, extinct, dull 
 
 Eteiidage, sm. lines 
 
 Elttiiilard, standard, banner, co- 
 lours 
 
 Gtendoir, a printer^ s peel 
 
 Etendrc, va. tc extend, * spread, 
 strstchi explain, enlarge 
 PART 1. 
 
 S'etwndre, vr. to stretch one's 
 
 self, reach, * go, last, enlarge, 
 
 expatiate 
 Etendu,e. a. spread, large, long; 
 
 prolix; tedious; sprawling, 
 
 seated 
 Etendue, sf. extent, extension, 
 
 tract, space 
 EtcrncI, le. a. eternal, everlast- 
 ing, endless 
 EturncHeiuent, ad. etemaUy, 
 
 everlastingly, for ever 
 Eterniser, oa. to eternize 
 Eteniit^, sf. eternity 
 Eternucr, on. to sneeze 
 Eternueinent, sm. sneezing 
 Eternueur, se. s. sneezer 
 El^sies, sm. pi. Etesian winds 
 Etfitcinent, sm. lopping 
 Etfiter, va. to * lop off the top 
 Eteuf, sm. a tennis-ball 
 Eteule, sf. stubble, stalk of com 
 Ether, sm. ether 
 Etli^r^, e. a. ethereal, subtle 
 Ethiquc, sf. ethics, moral 
 Etincelant, e. a. sparkling; 
 
 bright 
 Etincelle, sf. a spark 
 EMncellenient, sm. sparkling 
 Etinceler, on. to sparkle 
 EUologie, sf. —gy 
 Etique, 3. a. consumptive, lean 
 Edqueter, va. to * put a note to 
 Etiquette, sf. note, ticket, cere- 
 
 mamittl, concert, title 
 Etoflfe, stuff, doth [furnish 
 Etoffer, oa. to * stuff, ganiish, 
 Etoile, sf. a star, a star-Jish, 
 
 starwort, luck 
 
 — fise, a fixed star 
 
 ~- errante, wandering star 
 
 — courante, shooting star 
 Etoil6, e. a- starry, cracked 
 Etoiler, S'^loiler, vn. to crack, 
 
 to shiver 
 
 Etole, sf. a stole 
 
 Etonnainment, ad. wonderfully 
 
 Etoiiiiant, e. a. wonderful, ama- 
 zing, strange 
 
 Etoniienient, sm. amazement, 
 wonder, terror, stunning 
 
 Etomier, oa. to astonish, sur- 
 prise, stun 
 
 S' — , vr. to wonder, marvel, * 
 be concerned 
 
 P 
 
 Etouffant e. a. sultry, close 
 Etouffement, sm. a stoppage »/ 
 
 breathing, stifling 
 Etouficr, oa. to st\fle, smother, 
 
 choke, suppress 
 Etoufibir, sm. an extinguisksr 
 
 (for coals) 
 Etoupe, sf. tow 
 
 Etouper, oa. to stop (with tow) 
 Etourderie, sf. a blunder 
 Etourdi, e. a. hair-brained 
 Etourdi, e. s. blunderer 
 Etourdiinent, ad. rashly 
 Etourdir, oa. to stun, parboil, 
 
 take off the chill, benumb 
 S'^tourdi, vr. to * beat out o^ 
 ^^ove^s brain 
 Etourdissanl, e. a. stunning 
 Etourdissement, sm. stunning 
 Etourneau, a starling 
 Etrange, 3. a. strange, silly 
 Etrangement, ad. stravgtly 
 Etranger, e. a. foreign, strange 
 , e. *. a foreigner, stranger, 
 
 aXien 
 Corps — , extraneous body 
 Etranger, oa. to * drive away, 
 
 to * forsake 
 Etranglfinetit, sm. contrition, 
 
 wringing 
 Etrangler, oa. to strangle, to * 
 
 make too scanty, * choke 
 Etranguilloa, sm. the strangles 
 Etre, on. to * be, exist, belong 
 
 — debout, to * stand 
 
 — de moiti6, to * go halves 
 Etre, sm. a being, existence 
 Etres, pi. the several parts of m 
 
 house, <$-c. 
 Etr6cir, oa. to straiten 
 S' — , vr. to * grow strait, to * 
 
 shrink 
 Etr^cisscmcnt, sm. straitening 
 Etr6cissure, */. straitening 
 Etreiiidre, va. * bind,or * wring 
 
 hard 
 Etreinte, sf. binding, squeezing 
 Etreime, a Christmas-box, hanor 
 
 sel 
 Etrenner, oa. to * giee a new 
 
 year^s;ttft,to* make aprtstnt 
 
 to handsel, * take handsel 
 Etr^sillon, sm. a prop 
 Ktr^silloniier, va. to prop 
 Etrier) sm. a stirruu 
 
«3 
 
 KVE 
 
 fiXA 
 
 EXC 
 
 Etrille, sf. a curry-comb; apvng- 
 
 ing-kouse 
 Etriller, 4a. to curry, to thrash 
 Etripar, to unboivnl, to unrip 
 Etri(|u6, ». a. narr,ne, Sitinty 
 Etriviut'c, 9f. stirrup leather 
 Btrivierea, pi. horso- whipping 
 Btroit, e. a. stratt, narrou), inti- 
 mate, strict, exact 
 Etroitoineiit, j<2. strictly, slraitly 
 Etruni:o»iier, va. to * cut the 
 
 branches of a tree 
 Etrouddcr, va. to adjudge, decree 
 Etude, sf. study, laarning 
 Etudiaiit, sm. a student 
 Etudier, va. to study, mind 
 *}'— , vr. to cndeaoour, addict 
 
 ons's adf 
 Ktiidiole, sf a snrutoire 
 Etui, sm. a case; tweezer 
 Etuvc, sf. a stooe, hot-house 
 Etuv^e, stiiioing, stewed meat 
 Etuvmuent, sm. fomenting 
 Etuvcr, va. to bathe, to foment 
 Etuviste, sm. who keeps a bagnio 
 Etyrnnlogie, sf. -—logy 
 E'yfnologtque, 2. a. —gieal 
 EtyniDlogisie, sm. —gist 
 Evacuatit", an eoacuant 
 Evacuatiun, sf. —t.ion, voiding 
 Evacuer, va. to enacuatc; void 
 S'ivader,vr.to makeonc^aescape 
 Evagatiou, sf. —tion 
 Evaluation, estimate, rating 
 Evaluer, va. to appraise; rate 
 Evangeli«4ue, 2. a. — lical 
 Evaiig^lh.uemeiit, ad. —lically 
 Evang^liser, v. to preach the gos- 
 pel 
 Evangftli.ste, sm. —list 
 Evangtle, the gospel 
 8'6vanc!iir, vr. to swoon; vanish 
 Evanouiii&jenient, sm. swoon 
 r.vapnration, af. —tion; rash- 
 ness 
 l!vapor^, e. a. giddy- brained 
 Evaporer, va. to evaporate; to 
 
 fly off 
 Evaser, va. to widen 
 Evasion, sf. escape; evasion 
 F.vasnre, widening 
 Euchariatifc, euchiirist 
 Kiicliririslique, 2. a. —tical 
 Er«Vh6, am. a bis.'iop's palace; 
 bishopric; episcopacy 
 
 Kveil, hint; warning 
 
 Evoiil6, e. a. aprightly, diligent 
 
 Uvi!illcr, v(|, to aieaken; to a- 
 
 wake; rouae 
 Eveiictneut,s;n. event; end; i^sue 
 Event, «macA; twang; vent; size 
 Eventaii, am. a fan; an air-hole 
 Eventailiiste,/an- maAer, or sell- 
 er 
 Eventaire, sort of flat basket; 
 
 aieve 
 Event6, e. *. flighty; giddy; fiat; 
 
 vapid 
 EveiUer, va. to fan; * air; di- 
 vulge; * take vent 
 
 S' , va. to * grow flat; to * 
 
 take wind, or vent 
 Eventoire, am. a fire-fan 
 Evenlrer, va. embowel; * draw 
 Eventuel, Ic. a. eventual 
 Evcntucllcmcnt, ad. ensntually 
 Evdque, am. a bishop 
 Everrer, va. to worm out (a do<;) 
 Eversion, sf. eversion, ruin 
 S' i vertuer,t>r. to exsrt one's self, 
 
 to * take pains 
 Eviction, af. eviction, evidence 
 Evidr^mnient, ad. evidently 
 Evidence, sf. evidence demon- 
 stration 
 Evident, c. a. evident, plain, 
 
 manifest 
 Evider, va. to unstarch; to * cut 
 
 sloping; * make a groove 
 Evier, sm. a sink 
 Evincer, va. to evict, recover 
 Evitable, a. 2. avoidable 
 Evitie, af. breadth of a river, or 
 
 channel to * be navigable 
 Eviter, va. to avoid, shun 
 Eunuque, sm. an eunuch 
 Evocable, a. 2. that viay be ♦ 
 brought before a higher court 
 Evocation, sf. conjuration; sum- 
 mons 
 Evocatoire, 3. a. summoning 
 Evolution, .»/. —tion 
 Evoquor, va. to conjure np; to * 
 
 bring before a higher court 
 Eupatoire, sf. sweet maudlin 
 Eupiionie, — ny, harmony 
 Euphorbe, am. — bium 
 Eux, pro. them, they 
 Exact, e. a. exact, accurate 
 Exacteinent, ad. exactly, duly 
 
 IExacteur, «:ii. an exaetir, exrcf 
 tioner 
 ExiK'lion, sf. — tion, extortion 
 Exactitude, '.xactness, accuraejf 
 
 carefulness, care 
 Exag6rateur, am. amplifier 
 E-xag^ratif, ve. a. exaggerating 
 Exag6ration, af. amplifying 
 Exug^rer, va. to exaggerate, ag 
 
 gravate, amplify 
 Exaltation, sf. — tion, advance- 
 ment 
 Exalter, va- to exalt, to extol 
 Exaincn, sm, examination 
 Exaininateur, an examiner 
 Examiner, va. to examine; t$ 
 
 weigh; discuss, sift 
 S'exaiiiincr, or. to weigh out 
 Exarcfiat, sm. exarchate 
 Exarqiie, an exarch; a kind of 
 
 ancient magistrate 
 Exaucor, va. to * hear favour- 
 ably 
 Excavation, sf.—tion, hollowing 
 Kxcavftr, va. to hollow 
 E.xcidant, e. sm. overplus 
 Exc6der, va. to exceed, abuse 
 Excellemnient, ad. excellently^ 
 
 greatly 
 Excellence, sf. excellence; excel- 
 lency, eminence 
 Excellent, e. a. excellent; not» 
 
 ble 
 Excel'entiasiine, 2. a. most excel- 
 
 leiU 
 Exceller, va. to excel, aurpaas, 
 
 * outdo 
 Excentricit*, af. —city 
 E.\centrique, 2. a. eccentric 
 Except^, ad. except, aave, but 
 Excepter, va. to except 
 Exception, sf. —tion 
 Exces, sm. excess; riot; ahiM 
 Excessif, ve. a. excessive 
 Excessiveinent, ad. —vel§ 
 Excise, sf. tax on goods; easCam 
 
 house 
 Excitatif, ve. a. excitative 
 Excitation, sf. —tion, stirring 
 Exciter, va. to excite, incite, ata 
 Exclamation, sf. — tion 
 Exclurre, va. to exclude, debar 
 
 Exclnsif, ve. a. sive 
 
 Exclusion, .s/. sion 
 
 Exclubiveracnt, ad. —vein 
 
 Excomrpunl 
 
 Excoiiununi 
 
 niciited pi 
 
 E.vcomniuni 
 
 nicate 
 
 Excoriation, 
 
 of the skit 
 
 Excorier, va. 
 
 Excortlcatioi 
 
 Excr<i^xient, , 
 
 ExrrtKientei; 
 
 titioua, ext 
 
 Excrescence, 
 
 Excrdiio>:, ei 
 
 Excr^toire, 2 
 
 Jjxcroquer, v 
 
 E.xc(irsion, aj 
 
 E.xcusable, 2. 
 
 Excusation, s 
 
 Excuse, sf. cj 
 
 t'xcuser, va. i 
 
 s'excuser, vr. 
 
 excused, to 
 
 Ex6al, sm. a i 
 
 Execrable, 2. 
 
 Execrablemen 
 
 Ex6cration, t 
 
 rcnce 
 Ex6cratoire, 2 
 E:{ecuter, va. 
 - quelqu'un, 
 Executeur, am 
 tioner, hang 
 Execution, af. 
 ^nre, distrai 
 E.vecutoire, an 
 
 tion 
 Executolrc, 2, 
 Exdcutrice, af 
 Exeniplaire, 2. 
 Exeniplaire, a 
 copyofabot 
 Exetnplaireniei 
 rily 
 
 ^vpmple, am. . 
 
 tern; inciden 
 
 ten copy; a c 
 Exempt, e. a. t 
 ~ — » sm. an ex 
 Exenipter, va. 
 E.xempt'on, */. 
 E.vercer, va. to 
 
 to practice 
 Bxercice, am. e 
 
 trade 
 
EXE 
 
 fixcomiruiiication, «/. —tion 
 Uxconiiiiiini^, e. a. an excoinmu- 
 
 nic'ited person 
 Excuiiuiiuiiier, va. to excommu- 
 nicate 
 Excoriation, »/. —tion, fretting 
 
 of the skin 
 Excorier, va. to * take offtkt skin 
 Cxcortication, sf. peeling off 
 Excr(W<acnt, sm. — ment 
 Bxcr^Yaeiiteiix, se. a. excremen- 
 
 titiouSf excremental 
 Excrescence, sf. excrescence 
 Excrdiio"., excretion 
 Excr^toire, 2. a. —tory 
 Kxcroquer, vid. Escroijiier 
 Exctirsinn, sf. — sion, inroad 
 Excusable, 2. a. excu.mble 
 Excusation, sf. exemption 
 Ex<Mise, sf excuse, pretence 
 Excuser, va. to excuse 
 S'excusor, vr. to desire to * be 
 
 excused, to decline 
 Ex^at, sm. a pass to * go out 
 Exticrnlile, 2. a. execrable 
 Execrablenient, ad. ezecrahly 
 Execration, */. — tion, abhor- 
 rence 
 Ex^cratolre, 2. a. accursed • 
 E:ceciiter, va. to execute 
 — (jiielqn'un, to distrain one 
 Executeur, sm. executor, execu- 
 tioner, hangman 
 Bx(^cution, sf. —tion, perform- 
 ance, distraining 
 Executoire, am. a writ of execu- 
 tion 
 Execiitoirc, 2. executive 
 Ex6cutrice, sf executrix 
 Exeniplaire, 2. a. exemplary 
 Exeniplaire, sm. a pattern: a 
 
 copy of a book 
 Exeinplairement, ad. exempla- 
 
 rily 
 Evmple, am, <S- /. example; pat- 
 tern; incident; instance; torit- 
 ten copy; a copy 
 Exempt, e. a. exempt, free 
 
 , am. an exempt; life-guard 
 
 Exenipter, va. to exempt; free 
 Exemption, sf. —tion; freedom 
 Ex<!rner, va. to exempt; train up, 
 
 to practice 
 fixercice, am. exercise^ practice, 
 trada 
 
 EXP 
 
 Exergue, exergue of a medal 
 Exfoliation, sf. —tion 
 S'exfolier, vr. exfoliate; Jlake, 
 
 scale off 
 Exhalaidon, sf. exhalation 
 
 Exhalation, tion 
 
 Extialcr, va. to exhale; to eva- 
 porate, to vent 
 Exiiaussement, am, raising; 
 
 height 
 Exhauacer, va. to raise 
 Exii<ir^dation, af. disinheriting 
 Ex)i6r6dcr, va. to disinherit 
 Exhilier, to exhibit, produce 
 Exliibition, af. —tion; produc- 
 ing 
 Exhortation, — tion 
 Exhorter, va. to exhort, stir up 
 Exhumation, sf. unburying 
 Exhumer, va. to * dig a corpse 
 
 out of the ground 
 Exigeant, ante. a. exMting; hard 
 
 to please 
 Exigence, sf. exigence; urgency, 
 
 occasion 
 Exiger, va. to require, to exact 
 Exigible, 2. a. demandable 
 Exigu, e. a. exiguous, amall 
 Exiguity, af. exiguity, amullneaa 
 Gxil, sm. banishment^ exile 
 Exll6, e. a. an exile 
 Exiler, va. to banish, exile 
 P^xilit^, sf. amallneaa, weakness 
 Existant, e. a. existent 
 Existence, sf. existence, being 
 Exister, va. to exists to * be 
 Exode, am. Exodua 
 Exorable, 2. a. exorable 
 Exorbitammenl, ad. exorbitant- 
 ly, extravagantly 
 Exorbitant, e. a. exorbitant^ ex- 
 travagant [one 
 Exorciser, va. exorcise, conjure 
 Exorcisme, am. exorciam 
 Exorciste, an exorciat 
 Exorde, exordium 
 Gxotique, 2. a. exotic, foreign 
 Expansible, 2. a. -ble; apread- 
 
 ivg 
 Expansif, ve. a. expansive 
 Expansion, af. expansion, extent 
 Expatricr, va. to expatriate 
 S'expatrier, vr. to quit one's 
 
 country 
 E/pectant, am. an expectant 
 
 EXP 
 
 8S 
 
 Expectative, a. af. expeetatton. 
 
 reversion 
 Expectorant, e. a. expectorative 
 Expoctoratiun, sf. — tion 
 Expeclorer, va. to expectorate 
 Exik:dient, sm. expedient, meant 
 
 , a. m. proper, ft 
 
 ExpOdier, va. to despatch; expa 
 
 dite, * send, * drav up 
 Expeditif, ve. a. expeditious 
 Expedition, af. —tion; dcapatek; 
 
 copy 
 Expeditious, sf. pi. despatcke»i 
 
 mission, patent 
 Experience, sf. experiment, ex- 
 perience, trial 
 Experimental, e. a. —tal 
 Experimente, «. a- tried; skilftA 
 Experimenter, va. to experience^ 
 
 try 
 Expert, e. a. expert, skilfut 
 Experts, am. pi. viewers 
 Expiation, .9/. atonement 
 Expiatoire, 2. a. expiatory 
 Ex{>ier, va. to expiate; to atone 
 Expiration, sf. —tion, end 
 Gxpirer, vn. to expire, die, end 
 Expietif, ve. a. —live 
 Explicable, 2. a. explicable 
 Exp!icatif', ve. a. explicative 
 Explication, sf. explanation 
 Explicite, 2. a. explicit, plain 
 Explicitemcnt, ad. explicitly 
 Expliquer, va. to explatn; ex- 
 pound, signify 
 Exploit, am. exploit, achieve 
 ment, urit 
 
 — d* assignation, a aummona, m 
 aubpaina 
 
 — de saisie, an execution upon a 
 judgment 
 
 Exploitable, 2. a. that mty be 
 
 distrained, hewed 
 Exploitant, am. officer aetvtng 
 
 warranta 
 Exploitation, sf. the exeeutitn qf 
 
 some works in agricultun 
 Exploiter, va. to * do feats; 10 • 4^ 
 
 fell; serve warranta 
 Explorateur, srn. —rator 
 Explosion, sf. exploaion 
 Exportation, —tion 
 Exposant, e. s. a petitioner 
 E\pose, sm. suggestion of A i« 
 
 tition; preamble; pretence 
 
84 
 
 EXT 
 
 FAB 
 
 FAD 
 
 Expooer, va. to expose; to* tet 
 forthy expound 
 
 Ex|KMilir, VG. a. eipositim 
 
 EjtIMJsition, .<ff. — tiow, exposing^ 
 account, situation 
 
 Gzpi6s, Be. a. expresa^ plain, 
 taantj'cat 
 
 fitpres, em. an expreea 
 
 — -, ad. purposely, onpurpoae 
 
 Express^Hieut, ad. ezpresaly, 
 plain 
 
 Expressif, ve. a. expreaaive 
 
 Expression, af. expreaaion, ez- 
 preaaingy aqueeting out 
 
 Expriniable, 2. a. expressible 
 
 Expiiiner, va. to expresa; aqueete 
 out 
 
 Cxprovincial, am. a monk that 
 ha* been provincial 
 
 Expulser, va. to expel, turn out 
 
 Eupulsif, ve. a. expulsioe 
 
 Expulsion, a/, expulsion, expel- 
 ling 
 
 Expuigatolre, a. m. —gatory 
 
 Exquia, c. a. exquisite, Jine 
 
 Extant, e. a. extant 
 
 Extatie, sf. eztary,rapture.tranee 
 
 S*extasi«;r, vr. to * be in rapture; 
 to * fly into an extacy; won- 
 der at 
 
 Extatique, 3. a. extatie 
 
 Extensible, 3. a. —aible 
 
 Extension, af. —tion, extent 
 
 Ex'tdtuiation, —tioa, a falling 
 away 
 
 Ext6nuer, va. to extenuate; ema- 
 ciate 
 
 Bxt^rieur, e. a. exterior, out- 
 ward, external 
 
 Exturicur, sm. the outside 
 
 Exterieurcment, ad. outwardly 
 
 Extenninateur, a. m. destroyer, 
 destroying 
 
 Extermination, af. —tion; ex- 
 tirpation 
 
 Exterminer, va. to exterminate, 
 extirpate, destroy 
 
 Externa, 2. a. external 
 
 Externe, a. day-scholar 
 
 Extinction, sf. —tion; quench- 
 in/f 
 
 ExtirpattHir, am. a deatroycr 
 
 Extirpation, sf. —tion 
 
 Eztirper, va. to extirpate; root\ 
 
 Eztorquer, to extort wreat 
 ICztoraion, af. extortion, exaction 
 i'^xtraction, —tion, deacent, pedi- 
 gree 
 
 ExUBLite,va. to extract; abridge 
 
 Extrait, am. extract; abstract 
 
 de proems, a brief 
 
 Extrajuoiciaire, 2. a. —dicial 
 
 Extrajudicialreincnt, ad. extra- 
 judicially 
 
 Extraordinaire, 2. a. —dinary, 
 uncommon, aingvlar 
 
 — , am. extraordinary 
 
 — , a supplement to the gazette 
 
 — des guerres, an extraordinary 
 fund (in time of war) 
 
 Extraordinairement, ad. extra- 
 ordinarily, extremely 
 
 ExtraVagatnmunt, ad. extrava- 
 gantly 
 
 Extravagance, af. —ct 
 
 Extravagant, e. a. ». —gant, ail- 
 ly, mad 
 
 Extravagantes. af. pi. decrcea of 
 the popea, added to the canon- 
 law 
 
 Extravaguer, en. to extravagate, 
 to rave, to dote 
 
 Extravasation, af. —tion 
 
 £'eztrava8er,vr. to extravaaate; 
 to run out 
 
 Extrfimej 3. a. extreme, utmoat, 
 exceaatve 
 
 Exlrfime, am. extreme 
 
 ExtrSmetnent, ad. extremely 
 
 Extrfime-onction, af. cttreme 
 unction 
 
 Extr^init^, — mity, utmast part; 
 extreme; atrait; misery 
 
 Extrinseqne, 3. a. extrinsic 
 
 Exuberance, sf. —ranee 
 
 Exultation, af. —tion, a leaping 
 for joy 
 
 Exnlter, va. to exult, to * leap 
 for joy 
 
 Ex-voto, am,, thing voted, vowed 
 
 F 
 
 Fabrication, */. eoiningi fort 
 
 ing 
 Fahricien, am. churchwarden 
 Fabriqiiant, a manufacturer 
 Fabrique, af. fabric, manufao 
 
 ture, coinage 
 Fabriquer, va. to manvfaUwr^ 
 
 to coin, to forge 
 Fabuleusouienr. oJ. fabvlonalf 
 Fabuleux, se. a. fuouloua 
 Fabuliste, am. fabuliat 
 Facade, af. front, frontiapiee» 
 Face, face, front, state 
 Faire face, va. to face 
 Fac^tie, af. pleaaantry, witt 
 
 saying 
 Fac6tieu9cment, ad. facetiously 
 Faciitieux, se. a. facetious; wit' 
 
 ly; jovial; merry 
 Facette, sf. facet 
 Facetter, va. to * cut into facet* 
 Facii6, e. angry; aorry 
 FslcJier, va. to * vex, grieve; to 
 
 teaae, to anger 
 Se — , vr. to *be > 
 
 P\,sm.fr.orf ^musicalnote) 
 Fable, sf. fable, story 
 I'nhlian, am. a tale in verse ' 
 Fabricaltiur, coiner; forger; fal- 1 
 s\fier ( 
 
 angry 
 Faciierie, af. vexation, grief 
 r^ciieux, se. a. grievoua; ill-net- 
 
 tured; hard; peevish 
 Facile, 3. a. easy, free 
 Facilcment, ad. eaaily, with eaat 
 Facility, sf. — ty, easiness 
 Faciliter, va. to facilitate 
 Fayon, af. fashion; manner; 
 
 ceremony; affectedneaa 
 Fa^on d'agir, de fairc, conduet^ 
 
 proceeding, behaviour 
 Ffl^onner, va. to form, faahion^ 
 
 polish, compliment 
 Faconnier, e. a. a. cefemonioua 
 Facteur, am. a factor; postman 
 Factice, 3. a. factitious; coined 
 Facticux, se. a. factious 
 Factieux, sc. a. a ringleader 
 Faction, sf faction, cabal 
 Fuctionnairc, am. private centi 
 
 ncl 
 Factorerie, sf. factory 
 Factotum, am. factcUim 
 Factum, a case {in j plea) 
 Facture, sf. invoice 
 Facult(^, faculty, porr*. taUmt^ 
 
 ability 
 Fiu]insi}, foolery; trifles 
 fmlf, '2. a. insipid; aqaeamiak. 
 
 ailljf 
 
 Kadeuf, s 
 
 f'agot, 4ri 
 
 tcr dcs 
 
 Fagotagp, 
 
 Fagoter. t 
 
 to * lite 
 
 Fogoteur, 
 
 Fagotin, 
 
 jeater ' 
 
 Faiance, I 
 
 Faianc*, e 
 
 Feiancerie 
 
 Faiancicr, 
 
 Failli,,TO. 
 
 Faillibiiit6, 
 
 FailJir, vn. 
 
 eome ahoi 
 
 _ <fy. to mil 
 
 Failiite, */. 
 
 Faim, huno 
 
 Fain6ant,e 
 
 zrr^ ®* *• o 
 
 *ain6anter, 
 Fain6antise, 
 
 idleness 
 
 Faire, vn. to 
 
 Faire faire,* 
 
 to ' 
 
 Faire une i 
 
 question 
 •- eemblant, 
 Se faire, vr. 
 come; tut 
 ure I 
 
 Faisand, 8m.\ 
 raisandeau, f 
 Paisander, vi 
 it gets a vl 
 Fai«inderie,r 
 Faisandier, J 
 sells phea^ 
 Falsceau, a i 
 Faiseur, se. , 
 FaiecIJe, */. , 
 Fait, am. faA 
 Poit-A-fait, , 
 Faitage,#TO. 
 
 roof-timbe* 
 Faitardise, s\ 
 Paite, sn. to 
 Paiti^ie, */. 
 Fair, sm. a h 
 Fakir, a Jtf^ 
 
 ouir 
 Faiaise, sf. 
 
PAL 
 
 Kadeur, «/. insipidness^ silliness 
 Fagot, am. fagot, bundle. — Con- 
 
 tcr dcs fagota, talk nonsense 
 Fagolagp, sm. making of fagots 
 Fagoter. va. * make into fagots; 
 
 to * ffrcss up awkwardly 
 Faguteur, sm. a fagot-maker 
 Fagotin, jack-puddings sorry 
 
 jester 
 Faiance, Faience, «/. dclft-ware 
 Fa'ianci, e. a. china-like 
 Faianccrie, «/. china-trade 
 Faiancier, sm. china-man 
 Failli, sm. a bankrupt 
 Faillibiiit6, sf. failure 
 FoiUir, vn. to fail, * mistake, * 
 come short, * be near, * be rea- 
 dy, to miss 
 Faillite, sf. bankruptcy 
 Faim, hunger; stomach, desire 
 Faineant, e. a. lazr, idle 
 
 , e. «. a slujfrj,rd 
 
 Fain^anter, vn. to loiter,* be idle 
 Fain^antise, sf. slothfulness, 
 
 idleness 
 Faire, vn. to wakey to * do 
 Faire faire,* bespeak; to prompt 
 
 to 
 Faire une question, to aak a 
 
 question 
 — Bemblant, to pretend 
 Se faire, vr. improve; * get, be- 
 come; turn; * grow; use; in- 
 ure 
 Faisand, sm. a pheasant 
 Taisiandeau, young phcasan* 
 Faieander, vr. to * keep meat till 
 
 it gets a venison taste 
 Faietinderle, sf. pheasant walk 
 Faisandier, sm. one who breeds or 
 
 sells pheasants 
 Faisceau, a bundle 
 Faiseur, ee. s. maker, doer 
 Faieclle, */. a cheese-form 
 Fait, sm. fact; act; case; feat 
 Fait-^-fait, ad. in proportion 
 Faitage, sm. covering of a house; 
 
 roof-timber; ridge-lead 
 Faitardise, sf. idleness, sloth 
 Faite, sn. top, ridge, pinnacle 
 Faiti^ic, sf. a gutter-tile 
 Faix, sm. a burden, weight 
 Fakir, a Mahometan friar, fc- 
 
 Quir 
 Faiaise, sf. a steep shore 
 
 FKt\ 
 
 Falbala, $m. furbelow 
 - >- volant, a fiouuee 
 FaUace, ef. fallacy 
 Fallacicusement, ad. fallacious- 
 ly 
 Fullacieuz, se. a, faliaeious 
 Falloir, v. imp. to * be needful 
 Fallot, sm. sort of la?Uem and 
 
 large lamp 
 Falot, e. a. ridiculous, merry 
 Falotement, ad. ridiculously 
 Falotier, sm. the light-man at 
 
 the king^t court 
 Falourde, */. a great fagot 
 l-'algificat»!ur, sm. a falsifier 
 Faleification, sf. — tion; forgery 
 FalsiHer, va. to falsify, firge, 
 
 adulterate 
 Faluner, va. tomanurewith sea- 
 weeds and shells 
 F&me, sf. fame, reputation 
 Fami, e. a. bion ou mal fam6, 
 
 of good or bad fame 
 Fainelique, 3. a. hunger,starved, 
 
 famished 
 Faineux, ee. a.funwu* 
 Se familiariser, vr. ty^ familiariie 
 
 one's self 
 Familiarite, sf familiarity 
 Familier, a. a. familiar, free 
 Familierement, ad. freely 
 Famine, sf. family, household, 
 
 kindred, stock 
 Familleux, se. a. hungry 
 Fnniiue, sf. famine, dearth 
 Fanage, sm. hay-making; leav- 
 ed branches; hay-maker's sa- 
 lary 
 Fanaison, sf. mowing-time 
 Fanal, sm. ship^s lantern; light- 
 house; watch-light 
 Fanaiique, 2. a. s. fanatic 
 Fanatisnie, sm. fanaticism 
 FaniT, va. to cause to fade; to * 
 
 make hay 
 Se faner, vr. to wither; to fade 
 F'ancur, se. s. a hay-maker 
 Fanfan, 2. s. dear child; honey 
 Fanfare, sf. a flourish of a trum- 
 pet; a parade, show 
 Fanfaron, ne. a. bragging 
 
 , sm. a bully 
 
 Fanfaronnade, «/. bragging 
 Fanfare nnerie, habtt of brag- 
 ging 
 
 FAS 
 
 85 
 
 Fanfrduclic, •/. gewgaw 
 Fange, mire, dirt, mud 
 Fangeux, sc. a. wiry: muddy 
 Fanion, sm. a banner 
 Fanon, dew-lap; fttlock; penr 
 
 dunt; funnel; beard 
 Fanons, pi. the dressings of t 
 
 broken leg or thigh 
 Fantaisic, sf. fancy, mind, toAt«| 
 
 humour, opinion 
 Fantat-que.'i. a. fantastical, od 
 Fantasquenient, ad. funtasticai 
 
 lyy whimsically, oddly 
 Faiiiatisni, sm. foot-soldier 
 Fuiilastiqiic, 3. a. fantastic 
 VanUnuti, sm. phantom, chime' 
 
 ra, image 
 Faiitonios, pi. images of sensi- 
 ble things 
 Faon, sm. a fawn 
 Faoimer, va. to fawn, to calve 
 Faquin, sm. a scoundrel; a 
 wooden statue to run a tilt 
 
 , e. a. base, vile, mi an 
 
 Faqiiiiicrie, sf. meanness 
 Farailion, sm. a light-house^ 
 
 small sand-bank 
 Farce, sf. ■stujjing, farce 
 Ftirccr, vn. to droll, to jest 
 Farceur, sm. a buffoon 
 Farc'm, furey, ahorse disease 
 Farciiieiix, tio. a. that hat the 
 
 farcy 
 Farcir, va. to stuff, cram 
 Farcissure, sf. stuffing 
 Fard, sm. paint, tinsel, dissi- 
 mulation 
 Fardeau, burdi n; load; weight 
 Farder, va. to paint; trim 
 Fai fadet, sm. hobgoblin, prig 
 Farfouiilcr, va. to rummage 
 Fariboles, sf pi. idle talk 
 Farine, sf. meal, flour 
 Folle-fnrine, mill-dust 
 Fariner, va. to flour over 
 Farineux, se< a. white with meal 
 Fariiiier, sm. meal-man 
 Farinierc, sf. weal or yiour 
 warehouse.^ miller's w^» 
 
 {""arlouse, a vu adow-lark 
 ''aioiicht', 2. wild; stern 
 FasciiiBRt', sm. fascine-work 
 Faeciiiation, sf. enchantment 
 Faecine, fascine, bacin 
 Fasciner, va. to cnchan* 
 
B6 
 
 FAU 
 
 /ar'iur, va. to quiver; to tni>« 
 
 ihf wind 
 Fiiste, svi. pageantry, pomp, 
 
 pride, vain show 
 Fastes, pi. coyrvdar; record 
 Fn><ti(lieugt'iiiunt, ad. nauseously 
 Fustidkux, Be. «. tiresome; over- 
 nice, fastuoua 
 FastUKUsenient, ad. proudly 
 V astueux, 8C. a. ostentatious 
 Fat, am. a corcovib 
 Fatal, e. a. fatal, unlucky 
 Fatalemeiit, ad. fatally; un- 
 luckily 
 Fataliste, sm. fatalist 
 Fatality, sf fatality; destiny; 
 
 misfortune 
 Fatidiqtie, 2. a. prophetic 
 Fatigaiu, e. a. fatiguing; tire- 
 some 
 Fatigue, sf. fatigue; weariness; 
 
 hardness 
 Fatiguer,va. to tire, to fatigue; 
 
 tease 
 Fatiguer, vn. to * labour; * take 
 
 pains 
 Fatras, sm. trash, trifles 
 Fatuity, */. silliness, foppery 
 Foucliage, sm. mowing 
 Fauchaison, sf. mowing-time 
 Fnuclie, mowing; reaping 
 Faucher, va. to mow 
 — le grand jirC, * be a galley- 
 slave 
 Fauchet, sm. a rake, a serapsr 
 Paucheur, a mower, spinner 
 Faucilie, sf. a sickle 
 Frucon, sm. a falcon, hawk 
 Fauconncaii, falcon (a gun) 
 Fauconnerie, sf. falconry 
 Fauconnier, »/n. a falconer 
 Fauconniure, sf. hawking bag 
 Faveur, favour, kindness 
 Faufiler, va. to baste 
 Be — , vr. to*keep company with 
 Fauldes, sf. pi. charcoal- ovens 
 Faune, sm. fawn 
 Favorable, 2.a. favourable, kind 
 Favorableipent, ad. favourably 
 
 kindly 
 Favori, te. a. s. favoured; fa- 
 
 vourite, a minion 
 Favoriser, va. to favour; be' 
 
 friend 
 Faiusaire, sm. a forger 
 
 FEI 
 
 FauBse-couche, sf. miscarriage 
 
 iiionnoie,/a/sec0tN 
 
 porte, a back-door 
 
 Fausses-iauiichos, pi. shams 
 Fau88t'ineiit, ad. falsely 
 Fausser, va. to * break; to * 
 bend; to flinch 
 
 — sa parole, to * breaic one** 
 word 
 
 Fausset, sm. faucet; peg; faint 
 
 treble (in music,) f&lnet 
 Faussetd, sf. falsehood, forgery 
 Fauie,fatut, error, want 
 Faute ae, for want of 
 Fauteuil, sm. an elbow chair 
 
 — & roulettes, easy chair that 
 ruiu upon wheels 
 
 Fauteur, rice. s. a favourer 
 
 Fautif, ve. a. faulty 
 
 Fauve, 2. a. fallow, rufus 
 
 Fauvette, sf. tom-tit; hen-linnet 
 
 Faux, sm. a scythe 
 
 Faux, fauese, a. false; sham 
 
 Faux, sm. falsehood 
 
 — bourg, suburb 
 
 — frais, pi. idle expenses 
 
 — fuyant, sm, a shift, evasion 
 
 — monnoyeur, false coiner 
 
 — semblant, tUccitful appear- 
 ance 
 
 — brillant, tinsel 
 
 — bourdon, ehureh-music 
 
 — pli, a wrong fold 
 
 — eaunage, smuggling of salt 
 
 — saunier, smuggler of salt 
 F6age, sf. feoffment 
 
 F6al, e. a. trusty 
 
 — , sm. F6aux, pi. liege, vassal 
 
 F^brlcitaut, e. troubled with an 
 
 ague 
 Febrifuge, sm. febrifuge 
 F6c«i8, sf. pi. feces, dregs 
 F^cond, e. a. fruitful, teeming 
 F6condit6, sf. fecundity, power, 
 
 genius, plenty 
 F6cule, sf. Ices, sediment 
 Feculence, sediment 
 Feculent, e. a. feculent, foul 
 F^d^raliser, va. to unite, to as- 
 sociate 
 F6d6raiif, ve. o. federative 
 F6e, */. a fairy 
 F6er, va. to enchant 
 Ficrie, sf. fairyism [* limp 
 Feindre,«a. to feign; dissemble; 
 
 FER 
 
 Feirite, sf fcivl, ili.^gutse 
 Fci^lti^t', disacwblmg 
 Filer, va. to ♦ track 
 Fellritniion, .sf. conffratulaHon 
 l''el\c\l(:,filicity, bliss 
 Felicitvr, va. to congralvlaie; tt 
 
 wish joy 
 Filoii, no. a. s.f -^ions, fclo% 
 F6lonie, sf. felony, rebellion 
 F6louquc, felucca 
 Ftilure, a crack, chink 
 F6n\ei\e, female, hen 
 
 , 2. a. female 
 
 Fiminin, c. a. feminine; «»• 
 
 manish 
 F6miniser, va. * make feminim 
 Fenimc, sf. a woman, wif* 
 
 — d(! chari^e, housekeeper 
 Femmclette, a silly, mean wo- 
 man 
 
 Fenaison, hay-harvest 
 Fendaiit, sm. a cutting blow 
 Faite Ic fendant, to butly, to heo- 
 
 tor 
 Fenderie, sf. the cutting of iron 
 
 bars, chiifcry 
 Fendeur, sm. cleaver 
 
 — de nasenux, a bully, hectoring 
 blade 
 
 Fendoir, a cleaving tool 
 Fendre, va. to * cleave, * split, * 
 
 crack,* rip vp,* break through 
 Fen^trage, sm. the windows 
 Fenfetre, sf. a window 
 Fenil, sm. a hay-loft 
 Feiiouil, fennel 
 Fenouillette, sf. aniseed brandy; 
 
 sort of apple 
 Fente, a cleft, chink, crack, slit, 
 
 chap 
 Fiodal, e. a. feudal, fcodal 
 Fer, sm. iron, sword 
 
 — d f riser, a pair of pinching 
 tongs 
 
 — A passer, smoothing iroK 
 
 — de lacet, tag of a lace 
 
 — d'unecanne,/errM/cfl/flct.M 
 
 — de cheval, horse-shoe {in for- 
 tiflcation) 
 
 Fer binnc, am. tin 
 
 Fers, pi. chains, slavery, fetters 
 
 Ferblantier, am. a tin-man 
 
 Ferler, va. to furl 
 
 f'ermage, sv revt, hire 
 
 Femiail, a d aap 
 
 Fermp, sf. d 
 
 Bail ii ll-nnc 
 
 Fer nie, i'. a 
 
 lute, stron 
 
 ~, ad.faot, 
 
 Ferrnement, 
 
 Perintnt, sm 
 
 Fermeutatif, 
 
 Ferinejitaiioi 
 
 Perinenter, v 
 
 Feriner, to *i 
 
 — d la clef, t 
 
 ~- au verrou. 
 
 Be fermer, vr 
 
 Ferniet6,«/.j 
 
 courage 
 Fermefure,aA 
 aeeurity of 
 Fermier, e. a. 
 Fcrinoir, am. , 
 F6roce, 2. o. / 
 F6rocIt6,*/./« 
 Ferraille, old i 
 Ferrailler, vn. 
 Ferrailleur, am 
 Perrandine, af 
 Perrandinier, 
 
 maker 
 
 Perrant (mar6< 
 
 Ferrement, an 
 
 Ferrer, va. to * 
 
 iron work 
 
 — un clieva], t 
 
 — un lacet, to , 
 
 — une canne, t 
 r- la mule, to « 
 Ferret, am. a ti 
 Perreur, a tage 
 Perri6re,»/./^ 
 Ferronnerie, sf 
 Perronnler, e. t 
 Ferrugineuz, k 
 
 iron-like 
 Ferrure, sf. iro 
 
 of a horse 
 Fertile, 2. a. fen 
 
 of, teeming 
 Pertllement, ad 
 Fertiliser, va ti 
 Feftilit6,*/./cr 
 P^ru, e. o. sm 
 
 of a thing 
 Perveinment, ai 
 Fervent, e. a.fi 
 Perveur, sf fer 
 
FER 
 
 FEU 
 
 FIE 
 
 87 
 
 rermp, »/. a farm 
 
 Bail li iVniie, am. a least 
 
 Feriue, i!. a. finn^ steady, re$o- 
 
 lute, strong, lusty 
 — , ad. faotf hard 
 Forrneinvnt, firmly; resolutely 
 Feriiunt, sm. ferment, leaven 
 Fermeiitatif, ve. a. —tative 
 Fermentation, af. fermenting 
 Feruienter, va. to ferment 
 Feriner, to* shut, to close, *8top 
 
 — & la clef, to lock 
 
 — 8u verrou, to bolt 
 
 Be fermer, vr. to * shut, close vp 
 Ferniet^, sf. firmness, hardness; 
 
 courage 
 Ferine<ure, ahuttera, S-c. for the 
 
 aecurity of a house 
 Fermier, e. a, a farmer 
 Fcrmoir, am. a clasp, chisel 
 F6roce, 2. a. fierce, savage 
 F6roclt6, af. ferocity, savageneaa 
 Fcrraille, old iron 
 Ferrailler, vn. to fence, to tilt 
 Ferrailleur, am. a tilter, bully 
 Ferrandine, af. ferrandine 
 Ferrandinier, am. ferrandine- 
 
 maker 
 Ferrant (mar6chal,)/om'cr 
 Ferrcinent, an iron tool 
 Ferrer, va. to * bind about with 
 
 iron work 
 
 — un cheval, to ahoe a horse 
 
 — un lacet, to tag a lace 
 
 — une canne, to * tip a cana 
 
 — la mule, to cheat oM 
 Ferret, am. a tag 
 Ferreur, a tagger of laeea 
 Ferri6re, af. farrier^ a pouch 
 Ferronnerie, sf. iron ware-house 
 Ferronnicr, e. a. ironmonger 
 Ferrugineuz, se. a.ferruginoua, 
 
 iron-like 
 l^rrure, sf. iron-work, shoeing 
 
 of a horse 
 Fertile, 2. a.fertileJruitful^fuU 
 
 of, teeming 
 Pertilement, ad. fruitfully 
 Fertilisor, va. to fertilize 
 Fertilit6, sf. fertility, plenty 
 F6ru, e. a. smitten with; fond 
 
 of a thing 
 Ferveinment, ad. fervently 
 Fervent, e. a. fervent 
 Ferveur, af fervom , zeal 
 
 V6tiilc, ferula, palmer 
 
 Fesublo, '2. a. feaaible lawful 
 
 Feseur, Faisuur, bc a. avi. ma 
 ker; doer ' 
 
 Fesso, sf. buttock, back 
 
 Fvsdc-caliier, sm. a hired copyist 
 
 Fc88e-»iatl)ieu, a miaer; a stin- 
 gy fellow 
 
 Fess^e, af. whipping 
 
 Fesser, va. fiog, * whip over a 
 writing 
 
 Fesseur, ge. a. aflogger 
 
 FeHsier, am. bottom 
 
 Fessu, 6. a. that has good but- 
 tocka 
 
 Festin, am. a feast, banquet 
 
 Feetincr, va. to feast 
 
 Feston, am. featoon; aeollop 
 
 Festonner, va. to festoon; aeollop 
 
 Festoyer, tofeaat 
 
 F6te, af. afeaat; kolyday; festi- 
 val 
 
 FSte des morts, .all Souls day 
 
 F6te-Dieu, Corpus Christi day 
 
 F^teudu palaiB,p/. vacation-time 
 
 Fdter, va. to * keep holiday; to 
 * make welcovie 
 
 Fetiche, af. the name of idola 
 among thf negrjea 
 
 F6tide, 2. o ''".tid; atinking 
 
 F^tu, sm. atrjLW, mote 
 
 Feu, fire; beacon; family; paa- 
 aion 
 
 — de joic, bonfire 
 
 — d'artitice, ^rc-worA 
 
 — de paille, a audden blaie 
 
 — du ciel, thunder and lightning 
 
 — follet, ignis fatuus 
 
 — gr^gcois, wild-fire 
 
 — saint einie, ignis fatuus 
 Feu, e. a. late, deceased 
 Feudataire, sm. feudatory 
 Feudiste, a. sm. feudist 
 F6ve, sf. bean 
 
 — de inarais, a garden bean 
 
 — de liaricot, French bean 
 
 — de caffe, coffee-berry 
 F6verole, small bean 
 Feuillage, sm. leaves of a tree; 
 
 branched work 
 Feuillans, sm.pl. begging friars 
 Feuillantlne, sf. pastry * made 
 
 of pvff-paste 
 FeuiJIantines, pi. nuns of the or- 
 der of St. Bernard 
 
 Feuille, sf. leaf, sheet of paper, 
 foil, minute, bill,fuilag6 
 
 — vulante, loose ahtct 
 F«uillde, a bower; shady place 
 Feuille-niorte, a. filemot, brown 
 Feuiller, vn. to * draw the leaves 
 Feuiilet, am. leaf of a book 
 Feuilletage, pvff-paste 
 Feuiilet^, a light cake 
 Feuillctcr, va. to turn over • 
 
 book 
 
 — la pdte, to * make pvff-paate 
 Feuiliettc, af. half hogshead 
 Feuillu, e. a. fall oflenvea 
 Feuillure, af. the groove inU> 
 
 which doors, i-c. * are inserted 
 F6vrier, sm. February 
 Feurre, straw, ch'ff 
 Feulte,felt, scurvy hat 
 Feutrer, va. to felt 
 Fil fy I fy upon! 
 Fiacre, sm. a hackney coach, • 
 
 scoundrel 
 Fiancailles, sf. pi. a betrothinf 
 Fiaiic(^, sm, bridegroom 
 Fianc«^e, sf. bride 
 Fiancer, va. to betroth 
 Fibre, sf. fibre, filament 
 Fibrcux, se. a. fibrous 
 Fibrille, sf. a very small alendet 
 
 fibre 
 Ficclcr, va. to tie, to * bind 
 Ficelle, sf. packthread 
 Ficellier, sm. a reel 
 Ficlie, sf. hinge hook; fiah ^ct 
 
 cards) 
 Ficiier, va. to * atick in 
 Fichu,«m.a woman'' a neck-hana- 
 
 kerchief 
 Ficbu, e. a. pitiful, silly 
 Fichument, ad. pitifully 
 Fictit', ve. a. fictitious, supposed 
 Fiction, sf. fiction, lie, story 
 Fid^i-coinniis, sm. feoffment oj 
 
 trust 
 
 — coniniissaire, /co^cc oftrvat, 
 fiduciary 
 
 Fidole, 2. a. a. faithful^ loyal 
 
 believer 
 Fidclernent, ad. faithfully 
 Fidelit6, sf. fidelity; faithful 
 
 ness; loyalty 
 
 iFiduciaire, 2. a. fiduciary 
 Fief, sm. fiff; tenure; fee; flMk 
 nor; feud 
 
 k 
 
88 
 
 FIL 
 
 Fief domtnnnt, manor belonging 
 
 to a lord paramount 
 Ficfle, e. a. arrant, mere^ very 
 Fietler, va. to enfeoff 
 Fiel. sm. gall, ffrudgt 
 Fiente, af. dung 
 Fienter, va. to dung, to mute 
 Fier, va. to intruat 
 Se tier, or. to rely, trust to 
 Fier, e. o. proud; lofty; feree 
 Fier 4 bras, em. hector, bully 
 Fi^reinent, ad. haughtihj 
 Fieriii, */. pride; haaghtineet; 
 
 Btateiineaa; fierceucsa 
 Fierte, ahrinefor rtlica 
 Fiivre, a fever, ague 
 
 — intermitteiUe, intermitting 
 fever 
 
 — lente, heetir, fever 
 
 — scarlntiiie, acarlet fever 
 
 — milliaire, miliary fever 
 
 — ardeiite, calenture 
 
 — chuiid, a violent fever 
 
 — tierce, a tertian ague 
 
 — quarte, a quartan ague 
 
 — jiourpr6e, spotted fever 
 Fievrcux,se. a. feverish.; aguish 
 Fi(:vTote,af. little fever 
 
 Fifre, am.fife,fifer 
 Figement, eon;realing 
 Figpr, va. to congeal, coagulate 
 Fignoler, vn. to atrive to excel 
 
 othera (low) 
 Pigue, af. a jig, a sneer 
 Figuerie, orchard offig-treea 
 Figuier, am. a jig-tree 
 Figuratif, ve. a. figurative 
 Figuralivenicnt, dd. —vely 
 Figure,af. figure; form; shape 
 Figur^ment, ad. figuratively 
 Figurer, va. to figure, express 
 8e— , vr. to imagme, fancy 
 Figurer, vn. to leek well; to 
 
 match; auit; rank 
 Figurinea, af. pi. vcri little fi- 
 
 ffurca in painting 
 Fil, sm. ^read; wire; edge; 
 
 stream 
 
 — retora, twine 
 
 — d'or, gold wire 
 Filage, sm. spinning 
 Pilainent, filament, thread 
 Filamenteux, se. a. that haafi 
 
 laments, filaceous 
 Vilandi^re, sf- a apinatar 
 
 FIN 
 
 Filandrea, pi. sea-veeda on a 
 
 ship* a bottom; motes ;filandera 
 
 Filaii^rttifX, 8e. a. full offilan- 
 
 ders, motes, i'c. 
 Filasfle, sf. flax, or hemp, ready 
 
 to * be * spun 
 Filassier, sm.Jlax or hemp dress- 
 er 
 Filfiiure, af. spinning 
 File, jUe, row. order 
 — 4 la tile, au. in a row 
 Filer, va. to * apin, * wire-draw; 
 
 vn. to rope; file off; purr 
 Filer doux, to * give fair worda 
 Fller*'*.,af. the place where hemp 
 
 or Jlax * ia * apun 
 Filet, «nt. atring, filet, net,ridge; 
 
 thread 
 Fileur, se. a. spinner, wire-draw- 
 er; string-maker; spinster 
 Filial, e. a. filial 
 Filialement, ad. son-like 
 Filiation, af. —Hon, deaeent 
 Fitidre, wire-drawing iron; win- 
 der 
 Filigrane, am. filigrane, or fili- 
 gree 
 Fllle, af. girl, maid, daughter 
 Fillette, a young lass 
 Filleul, am. a god-aon 
 Filleule, sf. a god-daughter 
 FMIon, sm. vein in a mine 
 Filoselle, sf. ferret-rilk, gro- 
 
 gramyarn 
 FiTou, sm. sharper; pick-pocket 
 Fllouter, va, to pilfer; cheat 
 Filouterie, sf. pilfering; sharp- 
 ing 
 Fits, sm. son, child, boy 
 Filtration, sf. straining 
 Filire, sm. stuff for straining li- 
 quors, a filter, charm 
 Filtrer, va. to filtrate [ing 
 
 Filure, sf. spinning, wire-draw- 
 Fin, sm. end, aim, scope, design 
 Fin,cunning; main point; cream 
 Fin, e. a. fine, thin, subtle; sly; 
 
 cunning; sharp; nimble 
 Finai;c, sm. extent of a juris- 
 diction 
 Final, e. a. final, last 
 Filialement, ad. finally 
 Finance, sf. duty, tax 
 Finances, pi. finances, treasury, 
 exchequer, spunge 
 
 FLA 
 
 FinnK..er, v. to raise money 
 Financier, sm. financier 
 rinatuer, vn. to carry it atm 
 
 ningly 
 FinascMiur, se. a. a. sly man, oi 
 
 woman 
 Finasscrio, af. cunning, craft 
 Finaud, e. a. low, cunning man 
 Fincnient, ad. finely; cunninfly 
 Finesse, af. finenesa; art\ficei 
 
 slyness; ingenuity; jest; d» 
 
 licacy 
 Finef, te. a. subtle; alu 
 Flniment, «in. Vie finiahing ^f 
 
 picture 
 Finlr, va. tofiniah; to end 
 Finisseur, «m. afiniaher 
 Fiolc, sf. vial 
 Fion, sm. the finishing 
 Flnnament, the firmament, sky 
 
 cope of heaven 
 Fisc, the king^s treasure 
 Fiscal, e. a. fiscal 
 Fissure, sf. fissure, crack 
 Fistule, yi.»',u/a, ulcer 
 FIstuleux, se. a. fistulous 
 Fixation, sf. — tion, setting oj 
 
 ratea 
 Fixe, 2. a. fixed, ateady 
 Fixement, ad. fixedly, ateadfaat 
 
 ly 
 Fixer, va. to * fix, aettle 
 Flxit6, sf. fixity, fixidity 
 Flacon,»7n. a decanter, smelling 
 
 bottle 
 Flagellation, sf. scourging 
 Flageller, va. to scourge 
 Flageolet, «m. aflagclet 
 Flagorner, vn. to * pick-thanks 
 Flagomerie, sf. picking oJ 
 
 thanks 
 Flagorneur, se. s. a pick-thank 
 Flagrant, 6te pris en flagrao 
 
 uilit, to * be* taken in th 
 
 fact 
 Flair, sm. scent (in hunting) 
 Flaire, va. to * amell; to * fore 
 
 aec 
 Flaircnr, sm. a parasite 
 Flambant, e. a. blazing 
 Flambe, sf flag (afiower) 
 Flambeau, sm. a flambeau; can 
 
 dlestick; light; link; fire 
 
 brand; boute-feu 
 Flamber, va. to singe; to baste 
 
 FInriilicr, 
 Flanilinrt 
 Fiurnboyi 
 Flninboyc 
 Flamine, 
 
 priest) 
 Flamme, 
 
 dant; s 
 Flnmni^ci 
 Flan, sm. 
 
 Finndrin, , 
 
 loio 
 Finnellfi, s 
 Flaih]uer, 
 FJaqiie, 
 
 swamp 
 Flaquie, a 
 Flaqunr, »( 
 Flasque, 2. 
 PlAtrer, va. 
 
 head 
 F\9.nci, to j 
 much of. 
 Be flatter,r< 
 Flatterle, aj 
 Flatteur, se 
 
 tercr 
 Flatteuseme 
 fawningh 
 Flatueux, si 
 Flatuo9lt6, 
 Pl6au, sm. 
 beam of a 
 Fleche, sf. 
 
 point 
 Fl6clilr, V. t 
 to relent, t 
 Fl^chissable 
 
 ant 
 Fl^chisseme 
 
 bending 
 PlAclilsseur, 
 Fle^matique 
 FlAtrir, v. r 
 
 brand 
 FMtrissure, 
 mAsh, mar 
 branded, d\ 
 Pleur, aflowi 
 lustre; cho\ 
 Fleur de fa-ji 
 Fleur-de-lis, 
 Fleur de la 
 fiower 
 
FLE 
 
 Fl.U 
 
 FON 
 
 89 
 
 tting) 
 * fart 
 
 tobaaU 
 
 f Iniiibcr, vn. to bUf^^Jlath 
 Fiitiiil>ori;e, af. a racier 
 Flainbdyant, e. a. glistering 
 Ftninboyt^r, on. to glister 
 Flainine, am. fiamen (a lioman 
 
 prieat) 
 F lamme, af. flame; thip^a pen' 
 
 Hunt; alcam 
 Flnmni^clie, a apark of firt 
 Flun, am. custard; plate 
 Fianc, flank, side 
 Piniidrin, «Ztm, lovg-baeked fel- 
 
 lom 
 Fliinello, af. flannel 
 Flaii<iucr, va- to flank; to * give 
 Flaqiie, af. aplaah; pond; 
 
 awamp 
 Flaqu^e, a dash of water 
 Flaqiinr, va. fb dash, to aluice 
 Flasqiie, 2. a. faint, flabby 
 Pljltrer, va. to * bum in the fore- 
 head 
 Flatter, to flatter; please, * make 
 
 much of, hvg 
 Bu flatter.va. to flatter onc^a aelf 
 Flatlerle, af. flattery, fawning 
 Flutteur, se. a. a. flattering, flat- 
 terer 
 Flatteusement, ad. flatteringly; 
 
 fawningly 
 Flatueux, se. a' flatulent 
 Flntuosit^, af.flatuoaily, wind 
 Fl^au, am. a flail, a plague, a 
 
 beam of a balance 
 FIdche, af. arrow, atitch, beam, 
 
 point 
 Pl6ciiir, V. to * bend, to aoften, 
 
 to relent, to submit 
 Fl^chissabie, 2. a. flexible, pli- 
 ant 
 Fl^chissement, am. genvfiexiov., 
 
 bending 
 PIAchisseur, bender 
 Flegmatiquc, e. a. — etc; grave 
 FKitrir, v. to fade, to blenii.ih, 
 
 brand 
 FMtrissure, af. withering, ble- 
 VMah, mark of having been 
 branded, disgrace 
 Fieur, a flower; blossom; bloom.; 
 lustre; choice; prime; flourish 
 Fleur de fa-'mp, fine flower 
 Fleur-df-li3, a flower- dc-lu\:e 
 Fleur de la passion, passion- 
 flower 
 
 Flpur A fleur, ad. even with 
 Fli'uraittnn, af. the blowing time 
 
 of flowers 
 FIfurdeliser. va. tt flourish with 
 
 flower-de-luce, to brand 
 Fli'iirer, Flairer, vn. to * amcll 
 Fleuret, »m. a ferret, fencing- 
 foil, groaa silk 
 FicureitB, flouriah in music, 
 empty stuff Joling 
 
 Fleureite, af. a little flower; ca- 
 Fleurir, vn. to bloasom, to * blow, 
 
 to flouriah, * grow hoary 
 Fleuriste, «. a florist 
 Fleuron, sm. a flower-work, gem, 
 
 border, tool 
 Fleuve, am. a large river 
 Flexibility, af. pUahleneaa 
 Flexible, 2. a. flexible, supple 
 Flexion, sf. flexion, bending 
 FlibuHtier, am. a buccaneer 
 Flic flac, ad. thwiek thwack 
 Flocon, sm. flake, flock, tuft 
 Floral, e. a. floral 
 Florentine, */• 'ort of * wrought 
 aatin, alw) a aort of fine tulip 
 Florin, am. a florin, one shilling 
 
 and tenpence 
 Floriesant, e. a. flourishing 
 Flot, »m. a wave, tide 
 Plottage, the carrying a float of 
 
 wood down a river 
 Flottant, e. a. floating, waver- 
 ing, fleeting 
 Flotte, sf. a fleet, a crowd 
 Plotter, vn. to float, fluctuate 
 F\oii\\e,sf. flotilla 
 Fluant, e. a. running, blotting, 
 
 sinking 
 Fluctuation, sf. —-tion 
 Fluctueux,8e. a.fluctuous; bois- 
 terous 
 Fluer, vn. to flow; to * run 
 Finer & refluer, to ebb and flow 
 Pluet, te. o. puny; tender 
 Fluide, 2. a. fluid; fluent 
 Fluidity, sf. —ty, volubility 
 Flute, a flute; pink (a ship) 
 Fldte Alleinailde, ou traversiSre, 
 
 a German flute 
 Filter, vn. to pipe, to tope 
 Fluteur, sm. a piper 
 Fluviatile, 2. a. of fresh water 
 Flux, sm. flood; tide; flux; 
 fluih at cards 
 
 Flux de HBiiR, bloody flux 
 
 — de Vfntrc, looseness 
 
 — d'uriiie, diitfjctrs 
 
 — do lK)uclie, chattering, alwnya 
 talking 
 
 Fluxion, sf. drfluiion; cold, in- 
 flammation; rheum 
 
 — aux youx, a course ofhumouvt 
 in the ryes 
 
 Fluxionaire, 2. a. rheumatic 
 Focus, sm. focus, centre 
 FoctU8,/(c<M5, embryo 
 Foi, sf. faith; evidence; ftalty 
 Fuil)lf, 'i. a. feeble, weak, faint 
 
 , sm. foible, weak side 
 
 Foiblenient, ad. weakly; fainti 
 Fuiblei»e, sf. weakness; swoon 
 
 — de courage, faint-htoriidr 
 ness 
 
 Fuililir, vn. to slacken; to * give 
 
 way 
 Foie, sm. the liver 
 Foin, hay 
 
 — d'nrricre enlsfin, after-math 
 
 — d'un articliaut, the choki of 
 an artichoke 
 
 Foin, int. fy upon I 
 
 Foi re,«/. fa ir; fa iring; loosen res 
 
 Foireux, se. a. s. troubled with a 
 
 looseness 
 Fois, sf. time, bout 
 Poison, plenty, alundance 
 Foisonner, vn. to abound, in- 
 crease 
 Folutrc, 2. a. s. playful, wanton^ 
 
 waggish, a romp 
 Foliitreinent, ad. wantonly 
 Folfttrer, vn. to play, to toy 
 Foltitrerie, tf. playing, wanton 
 
 trick 
 Foliclion, ne. a. s. sportive, c 
 
 wag 
 Folie, sf. folly, madness, debau- 
 chery, fondness; wanton di^* 
 course 
 Folle, a. f. vid. Fou 
 Follcment, ad. madly, foolishly 
 Follet, te. a- wanton 
 Folliculaire, 2. «. follicular 
 Follicule, sm. follicnlo, or Ih* 
 
 bladder of the gall, follicvlt 
 Fomentation, sf. —tion 
 Fomenter, va. to foment; abei 
 Fonc6,e. a. monied^well-ground 
 ed in 
 
90 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 F09 
 
 Couicur fonc6e, tf, a iiHf e** 
 
 Untr 
 Fonccr, va. to supply with, *put 
 
 a head tn a cask, * fall upon 
 Foiicier, o. a. skilled in, learned 
 roiiciiiruiiieut, ad. thoroughly 
 FoiicUun, sf. function, ojjice 
 Fund, sm. bottom, ff round, main 
 point, back part, head of a cask 
 Fund dc cult;, hold of a nhip 
 Fond do lit, tester 
 Fondaniental, e. a. fundamen- 
 tal 
 Pierre rondamcnlale, sf. foun- 
 dation stont 
 Fondanicntuleincnt, ad. funda- 
 mentally 
 Fondant, e. a. melting 
 Fondant, sm. dissolnent 
 Fondateur, a founder 
 Fondation, sf. foundation, en- 
 dowment 
 Fondatrice, a foundress 
 Foudemcnt, sm. foundation, ba- 
 sis, cause, fundament 
 Fonder, va. to found, ground, to 
 
 * lay the foundation; endow 
 Be — , or. to * be grounded 
 Fonderie, sf. a foundry, the art 
 
 of casting 
 Fondeur, sm. a founder 
 Fondie, va. to milt, * cast, *fall 
 in; * fall away; * sink, *push 
 upon^ stoop down 
 Fondriere, sf. a quagmire, bog 
 Fondrilies, pi. grounds, lees 
 Fonda, sm. land, soil, fund, stock 
 
 d'ainortissenient, sinking 
 
 fund 
 Fonger, va. to sink, to blot 
 Fongible, 2. a. consumable 
 Fonguciu, 66. a. spongious, fun- 
 gous 
 Pongus, sm. excrescence 
 Ibntaine, sf. fountain; spring, 
 
 cistern, issue 
 Fontaiige, a top-knot 
 Ponte, melting; cunt-iron, font 
 Pontenier, sm. a conduit-maker 
 Fonticule, sf. fontanel, issue 
 Fontii, sm. pi. the font, baptismal 
 
 basin 
 Forage, sm. duty on wine 
 Forain, e. s. foreign, alien 
 ' , e. 8. foreigner, alien 
 
 Forban, $m. a pirate 
 Formal, a gaUey-slavs 
 Force, sf. strength, fortitude, 
 violeHi,s,furce, power, magna- 
 nimity, energy 
 Force, a. many, plenty, store 
 Furc^iniunt, ad. forcibly 
 Forcai^, e. a. mad, in a fury 
 Forceuer, vn. to * be mad 
 Forcer, va. to force; to ♦ break 
 
 open 
 Forceps), tm. pi. aurgeon'e pin- 
 cers 
 Forces, sf. pi. shears, forces, 
 
 troops^ strength 
 Forceitea, pi. small shears 
 Forclorre, va. to forejudge, pre- 
 clude 
 Forciueion, sf. forejudrring 
 Forer, va. ta bom, to drill 
 Foresiler, sm. forester, ranger 
 Poret, sf. a forest 
 Foret, sm. a gimlet, a piercer 
 Forfaire, v. to trespass, forfeit 
 Forlail, sm. a crime; misdoing 
 Forfaiture, sf. forfeit, offence 
 Forfanterie, romanccry, quack- 
 ery 
 Forge, a forge 
 
 Forger, va. to forge; to ham- 
 mer, to invent 
 Forger, vn. to over-reach (as 
 
 some horses do) 
 Forgeron, sm, a blacksmith 
 Forgeyxx, forger, hammerer 
 ForligntH', vn. to degenerate 
 Se forlonger, vr. to * run a 
 
 length, linger 
 Se forinaliser, to * take offance 
 Forrnaliste, '2. a. s. formalist 
 Formality, sf. formality, form 
 Porniariagc, sm. clandestine 
 
 marriage 
 Format, site of a book 
 Formation, sf. forming 
 Formairice, a. /. formative 
 Forme, sf. form, last, shape, 
 f,<rure, manner, formality; 
 block; staU in a^hoir 
 
 — (pour des bas,) a leg 
 
 — de ctiapeau, crown of a hat 
 Forniel, le. a. formal, precise, 
 
 explicit 
 Forinellcincnt, ad. formally, ex- 
 plicitly 
 
 Former, va. to form, frame, 
 
 * make, fashion, start, * put 
 up 
 
 — un Blt'tge, • layaformaimegt 
 
 — lu procet), * draw an indict- 
 men t 
 
 — (InslruJre,) to inform; train, 
 
 * bring up 
 
 Se — , vr. to * be made, to * it 
 
 bred, to arise; to * grow « 
 
 man 
 Formidable, 2. a. formidable 
 Forniler, sm. a last-maker 
 Forinulaire, a. formulary 
 Formule, «/. set form 
 Fornicateur, sm. fornicator 
 Fornication, sf. —tion, idolatry 
 Fors, pr. save, except 
 Fort, H. a. stronff, stout, \ard 
 Fort, sm. master-piece; skill, 
 
 main point, middle, height, 
 
 heat, bias, fort 
 Fort, ad. very, very much, hard 
 Fort et fcrme, stoutly 
 Fortcment, strongly, stoutly 
 F<meresse, sf. a fortress 
 Fortiflant, c. a. strengthening 
 Fortiticateur, sm. strengthener 
 Fortitication, sf. —tion 
 Fortifier, va. to fortify, <o 
 
 stnengtham, coYroborate 
 Se — , vr. to gather strength 
 Fortin, sm. little fort, sconce 
 Fortraire, va. to convey away 
 Fortuit, e. a. fortuitous, casual 
 Fortuitement, ad. accidentally 
 
 casually, by chance 
 Fortune, sf. fortune, luck, condi 
 
 tion, destiny, chance 
 
 — de nier, storm 
 
 Fortune, e. a. fortunate; happv 
 Fortvdtu, sm. a scoundrel; up 
 
 start, beggar 
 Forum, forum 
 Forure sf. key-hole, bore 
 Fosse, grave, pit, hole 
 
 — de I'eatomac, pit of the sto 
 much 
 
 Foss6, sm. ditch, moot 
 Foflset, a peg, faucet 
 Fossctte, */. chuck-hole, dimplt 
 Fossiic, 2. a. sm. fossil 
 Fossoyer, va. to moat round 
 Possoyeur, sm. a gruve digger, 
 ditcher 
 
 FiMi, fol, le 
 fond; fuo 
 -, « ". a J 
 at chess; 
 Po(in;L'e, hei 
 Fouaillfcr, e 
 Kuiidre, tf 
 —, sm. a tai 
 Foudroieiiie 
 strikimr 
 oudroyant, 
 dreadful 
 oudroyanti 
 resembling 
 l'ondn»yer, t 
 batter; fui 
 — , vn. to sto 
 Foiieo, */. 
 
 light 
 Koin.'l, sm. w 
 Fout!lt(^, e. a 
 Fouotter, va. 
 
 * cut 
 Fouelteur, ee 
 Foiiger, va. t 
 Fougeraie, sj 
 Foiigere, fen 
 Fougon, sm. 
 Fougue, sf. h 
 Fougueux, se 
 
 rula 
 Fouille, sf. tr 
 Fouille-au-poi 
 Fouiller, «a. i 
 up; to rumn 
 Fouine, sf. a, 
 Fouir la terre 
 
 ground 
 Foulage, sm. 
 
 herrings 
 Foule, jj/. en 
 pression; fu 
 ouler, va. ti 
 trample on; 
 — du drap, to 
 Poulerie, sf. h 
 wcrkhouse; \ 
 Fouleur, sm. a 
 
 fuller 
 Poul6ea, */. pi 
 Fouloir, em. / 
 board; iroug 
 Foulon, afuile 
 Fouliire, sf. sp 
 Four, am. oven; 
 
FOU 
 
 POU 
 
 FHA 
 
 91 
 
 , frnme^ 
 irt, * //Ml 
 
 'Ttialntlirt 
 
 IM indict- 
 
 m; traiity 
 
 ic, to * it 
 " grow « 
 
 iker 
 try 
 
 icator 
 , idolatrjf 
 
 ut, hard 
 ecc; akiUt 
 («, height X 
 
 lUcA, hard 
 
 $toutl)i 
 •est 
 
 gthening 
 mgthentr 
 
 'orfi/y, tf 
 rate 
 trength 
 , sconce 
 ey away 
 usy casual 
 cidentallij, 
 
 [ueJIc, condi 
 
 ft 
 
 itti; happv 
 Vndrel; up 
 
 lore 
 
 \e 
 
 \of the »to 
 
 lie, dimplt 
 
 %il 
 
 round 
 Vve digger, 
 
 PtHi, fol, le. a. mad; tilly; very 
 
 fund; fooliak 
 — , $:ii. a fool; jeatf^; a bishop 
 
 at ckcag; bench- tree 
 FouniLe, hearth-money 
 I'Vtuaiiifcr, ea. tojlog, to lash 
 Koiidre, jr/ thunder-holt 
 — , siK. a large tun 
 Foutlroluiiieiit, sm. thunder- 
 
 strikinif 
 
 oudioyurit, e. a. thundering, 
 
 dreadful 
 ouilruyaiite, sf. squib; rocket 
 
 resembling a Ihunder-bolt 
 I'duiiroynr, va. to thunder-strike; 
 
 batter; fulminate 
 — , »«. to storm 
 
 Fniit.'o, sf. fowling by candle- 
 light [laah 
 Foiit.-i, sm. whip, whipcord, rod, 
 Foutttt(^, e. a. whipt 
 Fuuettor, va. to * whip, lash, to 
 
 * cut 
 Fuuotteiir, se. s, aflogger 
 Foiiger, va. to root, to * dig 
 Fougeraie, sf. ferncy ground 
 Poiige re, /ern [ship) 
 
 Fougon, sm. a cook-room {in a 
 Ftiugue, sf. heat, impetuosity 
 Foiigucux, se. a. Jiery, hot; un- 
 
 rulu 
 Fuuille, */. trenching, raking up 
 FouUle-au-pot, sm. a scullion 
 FoUkllur, va. to trench; to rake 
 
 up; to rummage; * search 
 Fouiitc, sf. a polecat 
 Fouir la terre, va. to * dig the 
 
 ground 
 Foulage, sm. the pressing of 
 
 herrings 
 Foule, sf. crowd; throng; op- 
 pression; fulling 
 
 ouler, va. to tread; to fall; 
 
 trample on; oppress; gall 
 — du drap, to mill cloth 
 Foulerie, sf. hatter's or fuller's 
 
 wcrkhouse; wine-press 
 Fou\eur, sm. a grape-treader; a 
 
 fuller 
 Foul^es, sf. pi. deer's tracks 
 Fouloir, •//(. hatter's working 
 
 board; trough of a uress 
 Foiiinn, a fuller 
 Fouliire, sf. sprain, surbating 
 Four, sm. oven; kiln; bake-house 
 
 Fourbo, cheat, impostor 
 
 —I 2. a. cheating; deceitful, 
 
 crafty 
 — , sj. imposture, cheat 
 Fuurbvr, va. to cheat; to * trick 
 Fourberie, sf. imposture, cheat 
 Fourbir, va. to furbish 
 FourbiriHfiir, sm. a swurd cutler 
 Fourbiasure, sf. furbishing 
 Fuurbu, o. a. foundered 
 Fourbure, sf. foundering 
 Fourchc, a pitchfork 
 Fourches palibulairod, a gibbet 
 Fourciier, en. to * grow forked 
 FourcUctte, •/. a fork 
 Fourchon, sm. a fork with three 
 
 prongs 
 Fourchon, prong of a fork 
 Fourchu, e. a. forked, cloven 
 Fourgon, sm. a sort of wagon, 
 
 an oven-fork, poker 
 Fourgonncr, va. to stir the fire; 
 
 to poke; to fumble about 
 Fourmi, sf. ant, pismire 
 Fourniillant, e. a. swarming 
 Fourmilleinent, sm. priUiing; 
 
 itching [to * be full of 
 
 Fourmiiler, on. (0 swarm with, 
 FourniilllSre, sf. an anVs neat; 
 
 a th}ong; a swarm 
 Fouriiaiac, a furnace; kiln; 
 
 trial [miiu 
 
 Fourneau,«m. a stove, kiln, small 
 Fourntie, sf, batch of bread, 
 
 oven -full 
 Fouriii, e. full, thick 
 Fournier, sin. an oven-tender 
 Foutnil, a bake house 
 Fourniment, powder-Jlask 
 Fournir, va. to furnish; * find; 
 
 afford; * make up, supply 
 Fournir, vn. to serve the turn 
 Fouruisseincnt, sm. furniture; 
 
 equipage 
 FourniBseur, contractor 
 Fourniturc, sf. furnishing: pro- 
 vision, furniture, remittance, 
 
 trimming, small salad 
 Fourrage, sm. fodder, forage 
 Fourrager, v. to forage, ravage 
 Fourrageur, sm. forager 
 Fourreau, a ease, scabbard 
 Pourreau de robe, a frock 
 Fourrer, va. to thrust in; to * 
 
 stuff with; to fur 
 
 Sc fimrrcr, vr. to intrudr one's 
 
 SI If; cngiigc.—Vu\x thuit6v, 
 
 diCfitfut peace 
 Fuunvnr, am. farrier, skinner 
 Fourrifi, harbinger, prufider 
 Fourricru, af. a wood-yard^ 
 
 pound 
 Fournirc, n fur, fur-lining 
 Fourvoyuiiitiht, am. a going 
 
 astray; error 
 Fourvoycr, t>n. to ♦ mialnad 
 Se — , vr. to go out of one'$ 
 
 way, to err 
 Foutoau, sm. a beech-tree 
 Foyer, a hearth; heat; house; 
 
 centre; seat; a tiring-roomi 
 
 focus 
 Fracaa, crash, clatter, noise 
 FracosHer, va. to * break in 
 
 pieces 
 Fraction, sf. fraction 
 Fractionnaire, 2. a. fractional 
 Fracture, sf. fracture, breaking 
 Fracture, e. a. broken 
 Fragile, 8. a. frail, brittle 
 Fragilit6, sf. —lity, fraiity, brit- 
 
 tlrncss 
 Fragment, sm. afraf>Tnent 
 Frai, spawn,fry, wearing out 
 Fraiciienient, ad. coolly; newly; 
 
 freshly 
 Fra\c\ieur,sf. coolness; freshness 
 Fraichir, vn. to increase (speak* 
 
 ing of the wind) 
 Frair'e, */. a merry-making: 
 
 club 
 FraiB, frnichc, a. cool, fresh, 
 
 new, recent, raw [air 
 
 Frals, sm.cool; coolness; fresh 
 Frais, pi. charges, expenses 
 Frals, ad. vewly, coolly 
 Fraise, sf. a strawberry; ruff; 
 
 drill 
 
 de veau, calfs pluck 
 
 Fraiser, va. to plait; knead, 
 
 drill 
 Fraiscttc, sf. small strawberry 
 Fraisi, sm. cinders 
 Fraisier, strawberry plant 
 Franibu'ise, sf. raspberry 
 Franiboiser, va. to * give a mtti 
 
 of raspberry 
 Frambiiisier, sm. raspberry bush 
 Franc, Hvre, a piece of money 
 
 value 20 pence French 
 
93 
 
 FUA 
 
 FRE 
 
 FRI 
 
 Fianc, fr.ificljo, ,i. free; frank; 
 
 mere; iirrj,iit; true, op n 
 Fi;t.:ic, aJ.. plainly; Jiatly; coin- 
 
 pliticly 
 Prunu-5alc, am. allowance of salt 
 -— aileii, a freehold 
 —— leiiaiicier, a frneholder 
 Praucheinaiit, ad. pliiinly, freely 
 Fraiicliir, va. to * leap oocr, to 
 
 oner-oine [doia 
 
 Fraaclii^e, sf immunity; frce- 
 Piauciser, vn. to Frenchify 
 Fruiiciois, am. Francia 
 Francois, e. a. a. French 
 Fraar.ois, am. F.'enchman 
 Fraricoidu, af. Frenchiooinan 
 Praiige, fringe, border 
 Praiiguon, am. little fringe 
 Prangor, va. to fringe 
 Praiiger, e. a. fringe-maker 
 Praiigipane, .?/. kind of perfume, 
 
 cream and almond cake 
 Franque, a. (la langue) a lan- 
 guage uaed m the Levant; 
 
 lingua franca 
 FraiHiuette— a la franquettc, too 
 
 freely; without ceremony 
 Frappant, e. a. atriking; esaen- 
 
 tial, material 
 Frappe, */, atamping 
 F rappe-iiiain, am. hot cochlea 
 Frappemont-dti-mains, clapping 
 
 of handa 
 Frapper, va. to * strike, * smite, 
 
 kno'k [ney 
 
 — do la inonnoie, to stamp mo- 
 
 — dea mains, to * clap 
 Frappuur, se. s. striker, knocker 
 Fras(|ue, sf. a trick 
 
 Prater, am. a young barber 
 Fratcrnel, le. a, brotkurly 
 Frateriiellemeut, ad. fraternal- 
 ly; lovingly 
 Praigrniser, vn. to live in a bro- 
 therly manner 
 Frati.TiiitB, sf. '^ity; brotherly 
 
 loos, society 
 Pr llricjdc, .sm. fratricide 
 Piatide, .*/. fraud; ilnceit; cheat 
 Praiider, va. to defraud; cheat 
 —— leg droits, to smustg'e 
 Praudeur, am. dcfrauder 
 — • de douane, a smuggler 
 Frauduicuseineiit, ad. fraudu- 
 lently; by a trick 
 
 Praudtiloiix, ae. a. fraudulent, 
 
 fraaduloas, crafty 
 Fiayer, on. to open, to * show, 
 rub against,graze,apaion,agree 
 Prayeur, sf. fright; dread; Jear 
 Fredatne, a prank; frolic 
 Prtidon, am. trilling; quavering; 
 a glee [♦ ahake 
 
 Preuonner, vn. to trill; quaver, 
 Pr6gate, sf. a frigate 
 Preiri, am. bit, bridle, curb 
 Prelainpier, amere acrub 
 Prelater, va. to adulterate 
 Frelaterie, af. sophistication 
 Prdle, 2. a. frail; weak; brittle 
 Frelon, sm. a hornet, drone 
 Freluohe, sf. a tuft 
 Preiuquet, am. a prig, spark 
 Pr^mir, vn. to shudder; chafe, 
 
 to roar, to simmer, tremble 
 Pr6inisdeinent,«ni. a shuddering; 
 
 trembling; humming 
 Pr6ae, an ash tree 
 Fr6n6sie, af. afremy, madness 
 Fr^n^tique, 2. a. s. frantic 
 Fr6que!Uiacnt, ad. frequently 
 Frequence, af. frequency 
 Frequent, e. a. frequent; uaucU 
 Pr^quentatif, ve. a. —tative 
 Frequentation, af. frequenting, 
 
 hunting, conversing 
 Frequenter, va. to frequent, 
 
 haunt, * keep company with 
 Fr6iiueiitcr, va. to use a place 
 Pre re, fnt. a brother 
 Prere (religieux,; friar, monk 
 — — di. }ait, foster-brother 
 Prerea juineaux, pi. twins 
 Prerot, am. little brother 
 Presaie, af. screech- owl 
 Fresque (peindre a,) to paint in 
 
 freaeo 
 Pressure dt, reau, af. calf a pluck 
 Pressure do cociwu, af. hog's 
 
 haralet 
 Fret, am. freight 
 Prater, va. to freight 
 Preteur, sm. freighter, owner 
 Pretillaut, e. a. fluttering; frisk- 
 ing 
 Frotillement, sm. frisking 
 Protiller, vn. to frisk, jtutter 
 Pretin, sn^. a fry, trash 
 Prette, sf. ferrule; ferril; iron- 
 hoop 
 
 Fr^tte, e. a. fretton (tn heraU 
 
 ry) 
 Priauilitd, sf. —lily 
 Friable, '2. a. friable, britttt 
 Priaiid, e. a. dainty, nice 
 Priandj e. s. sweet tootli 
 Friaiidise, sf. daintiness 
 Priandises, pi. tid-bits 
 Pricaiideau, sm. Siotch-oallops 
 Fricassee, sf. frieasaee 
 Pricasser, va. to fry; to siuandti 
 
 away 
 Pricasseur, sm. a paltry cook 
 Priuhe, sf. land untitled 
 Friction, —tion; rubbing 
 Frigidity, natural frigidity; cool- 
 
 ness 
 Frigorifique, 2. a. cooling 
 Prilleux, se. a. chilly 
 Priuias, sm. rime, hoarfrost 
 Fringant, e. a. gamesome; airy, 
 
 brisk 
 Priiiguer, v. to frisk, to rinse 
 Priper, vn, to rumble, gobble 
 
 down; * spoil, squ.imier awny 
 Priperie, sf. a second hand 
 
 clothes- shop 
 , broker's trade 
 — -, broker^a street 
 Pripe-saiice, am. lickspit 
 Pripour, a waster 
 Flipier, e. a. a salesman; a bro- 
 ker 
 Prlj)on, ne. a. a. roguish; rogue 
 Priponneau, am. little rogue 
 Priponner, va. to cheat; to play 
 
 the truant 
 Pri{K)nnerie, sf. knavish trick 
 Priponaier, sm. a sharper 
 Priquet, a slice; a prig; a kimt 
 
 of sparrow 
 Prire, va. to fry, squander 
 Prise, af. frieze, flannel 
 Friser, va to curl, crisp, grate, 
 
 ruffle, knap 
 Prisoir, sm. hair bodkin 
 Prison, under petticoat 
 Prisotter, vu. to frizzle, crisp 
 Pris(iU(!tte, sf. a frisket 
 Frisson, am. a shivering; a cold 
 
 fit 
 Frissonnement, feverish, shiver 
 
 ing 
 Prissonner, vn. to shiver; skud 
 
 der 
 
 Frisiire, sf. 
 I'liliJlaire, s 
 lin\nti,fry 
 
 ping 
 Privole, 2. 
 
 trifling 
 Frivoljte, sf 
 Pfoc, sm. mi 
 Frocard, a m 
 Frocqu6, a. i 
 
 habit 
 
 Froid, e. a. c^ 
 
 Proid, sm. co 
 
 Faire, ou bati 
 
 coldly, to Ic 
 
 Froidement, t 
 
 Froideur, sf. 
 
 ception, ind 
 
 Froidir, vn. to 
 
 Froidure, */. i 
 
 • — ) winter (i 
 
 Froidureux, se 
 
 Froissenient,*) 
 
 ing, dashing 
 
 Froisser, va. tc 
 
 pie; to dash > 
 
 Froissure, sf. a 
 
 Frolement, sm. 
 
 Fr6ler, »a. to£ 
 
 Froniage, sm. c 
 
 t romager, e. s. 
 
 Fromagerle, sj 
 
 place where c 
 
 Fromageux, se. 
 
 Froinent, sm. to 
 
 - — d'Inde, fni 
 
 Fromentac6e, a 
 
 of wheat 
 Pronceinent di 
 
 frowning 
 Froiicer, va. to i 
 Z — le sourcil, t 
 Froncis, sm. gat 
 Fronde, a bile, J 
 Fronde, */. a sti 
 Prouder, va. to 
 to blame; to 
 vicnt 
 Fioudeiir, *jn. st 
 tier, a stickler 
 t^toni, fttrcheud; 
 
 dence 
 Protit ji front, fui 
 frontal, sm. afr 
 Promeauj/rwifit 
 
FKO 
 
 FUL 
 
 FUS 
 
 93 
 
 tit heral» 
 
 britUt 
 nice 
 >t/t 
 ess 
 
 3 
 
 ckaallopB 
 
 eo 
 
 la squandet 
 
 try cook 
 lied 
 'ting 
 gidity: cofll- 
 
 }ling 
 
 tar frost 
 ".some; airtf, 
 
 :, to rinse 
 Hhle, gohhh 
 lander amny 
 xcotid liiiiid 
 
 \kspit 
 
 man; a bro- 
 
 j,ish; rogue 
 \tle rogue 
 \ea.t; to play 
 
 wish trick 
 ^arper 
 iprig; a kini 
 
 juandcr 
 Vnnel 
 \crispt graxe, 
 
 idkin 
 Koat 
 
 mule, crisp 
 \isket 
 hcring; acaU 
 
 ben'sA, shiver 
 
 l«Atrer; »kud 
 
 Frisnre, sf. curling, curl 
 riililliiire, sf. —lary, (a flower) 
 I'j iiuie, frying; fried fish; drip- 
 ping 
 Frivole, 2. a. frivolous^ vain, 
 
 trifiing 
 Frivuiite, sf. frivolousness 
 Froc, sm. monk's habit 
 Frocard, a monk {ironically) 
 Frocqu^, a. loAtf wears a monk's 
 
 habit 
 Fioid, e. a. cold; frigid; gravt 
 Froid, sm. cold, coldness 
 Fuire, ou battre froid, to receive 
 
 coldly, to look cold on 
 Froidemeiit, ad. coldly, weakly 
 Froidcur, sf. coldness, cold re- 
 ception, indifference 
 Proidir, vn. to * grow cold 
 Froidure, sf. cold (of the air) 
 
 , winter (in jioetry) 
 
 Froid ureux, ee. a. chilly 
 Froi&8einent,«m. collision; bruis- 
 ing, dashing 
 Froisser, va. to bruise; to rum- 
 ple; to dash to pieces 
 Froissure, sf. a bruise 
 Frdlcment, sm. grating 
 Fr6ler, va. to graze 
 Froninge, sm. cheese 
 Fromoger, e. s. cheesemonger 
 Fromagerle, sf. cheese-market, 
 
 place where cheese is * made 
 Fromageux, se. a. cheesy 
 Froinunt, sm. wheat 
 
 d'liide, Indian com 
 
 Fromcntac6e, a. /. of the genus 
 
 of wheat 
 rruncement de sourcils, sm. 
 
 frowning 
 f roiicer, va. to gather; pucker 
 
 ■ le sourcil, to frown 
 
 Froncis, am. gather, pucker 
 Froncle, a bile,filon 
 Froude, sf. a sting, faction 
 Fronder, va. to * sting, stickle, 
 to blame; to censure govern- 
 ment 
 FiondtMir, sm. stinger, antieour- 
 
 tier, a stickler 
 Front, forehead; front; impu- 
 dence 
 Front a front, face to face 
 Frontal, sm. afrontkt 
 Fiouicslm, frvntlel , head stall 
 
 Fronti^rc, sf. frontiers, borders 
 Frontiure, a. f. frontier 
 Frontispice, s.n. frontispiece, 
 
 title-page 
 Fronton, a pediment 
 Frottage, rubbing 
 Frottenient, friction; rubbing 
 Frottor, va. to rub; * do over; 
 
 Se — , vr. to meddle with 
 Frotteur, ee. a rubber 
 Prottoir, sm. a rubbing-cloth 
 Frouer, va. to call birds 
 Fructificr, v. to fructify; to * 
 
 thrive; to * be fruitful 
 FrucUtication, sf. — tian 
 FructueuRCMient, ad. successful- 
 ly, profitably 
 Fructueux, se. a. lucrative; pro- 
 fitable 
 Frugal, e. a. sober; frugal 
 Frugalenient, ad. soberly; fru- 
 gally 
 Frugalil6, sf. frugality, sober- 
 ness 
 Frugivore, 2. a. frugivorous 
 Fruit, S7H. fruit; advantage; 
 
 profits; progress; effects 
 Fruitage, /rtijY (in general) 
 Fruiteiie, sf . fruitcry, fruit-loft 
 Fruitier, a. fruit-bearing; fru- 
 
 giferous 
 Fmilier, sm.fruit-gardsn; fruit- 
 erer 
 
 Fruitier -regrattier, fruiterer 
 Fruitiere, sf. a fruit or herb wo- 
 man 
 
 Fruition, — tion, enjoyment 
 Frusquin, sm, one's all 
 Frastrcr, va. to frustrate; balk; 
 
 deprive of; disappoint 
 Fugitif, ve. a. s. fugitive 
 Fugue,. sf.fuguf, chace{ia music) 
 Fuie, small pigeon-house 
 Fuir, va. to * Jlij, to * run away, 
 
 to shift off, to .shun 
 Fuir, vn. to appear at a certain 
 
 distance, to puff 
 FuitP, sf. flight, avoiding; eva- 
 sion 
 
 Fuljju ration, — fioii 
 Fiiligiiieux, se. a. fuliginous, 
 
 sooty 
 
 Fuliniiiant, e. a. storming; mad 
 Fulmination, sf. —tion 
 
 Fulniincr, v. to fulminate, te 
 
 fret and fume 
 Funiant, e. a. smoking, fuming 
 Fuuioc, sf. smoke, steam 
 Fuinees, sf. pi. fumes, fumets 
 Funicr, v. to smoke, to dang, t» 
 
 fret, to chafe 
 Funiet, sm. flavour, taste 
 Funieur, a smoker 
 Futueux, se. a. smoky, fumy^ 
 
 heady 
 Funiior, sm. muck, dung, dung- 
 hill 
 Fumigation, sf. —tion 
 Funiiger, va. to fumigate 
 Funobre, 2. a. funeral, dismal 
 Funer, va. to rig 
 Fun^railles, sf.pl. obsequies 
 Funt^iraire, 2. a. s. funeral-, fu 
 
 nerary 
 Funeste, 2. a. fatal, unlucky 
 Funestenient, ad. fatally 
 Funeur, sm. a rigger 
 Funin, rigging, a rope 
 Fur— a fur et a mcsure, from 
 
 hand to mouth 
 Furet, sm. a ferret 
 Fureter, v. to ferret, to * search 
 Fureteur, sm. a ferrt Uer; pryer 
 Fureur, sf. fury, rage, madness, 
 
 eagerness 
 Furibond,e. a. s. furious; raging 
 
 mad 
 Furie, sf fury, passion, heat 
 Furieuseincnt, ad. excessively 
 Furieux, se. a. mad, furious, prO' 
 
 digious 
 Furtif, ve. a. clandestine, by 
 
 stealth 
 Furtivcment, ad. by stealth 
 Fusain, sm. the spindle-tree 
 Fuscau, spindle; bobbin 
 Fus6e, sf. spindle-full, rocket, 
 
 squib, fusee, barrel, fillet 
 Dt^ntoler une fus^e, to clear on 
 
 ijitricate business 
 Fuser,ija. to slake,'* run,'* spread 
 Fusibilite, sf. ~'<ty 
 Fusible, 2. a. futtiblc, fusile 
 Fusil, sm. fire-lock, tinder-box, 
 
 sterl, light gun 
 Fu»\\'u'.r, fusilier 
 Fusillnde, .if. a general discharge 
 
 of small guns 
 Fubion, sf. fusicn, or melting 
 
94 
 
 GAG 
 
 GAL 
 
 GAK 
 
 FuHtig aiion, Jogging 
 Fiisti)i<;r, va. to scourge, lash 
 Fut, sm. gun-stock, shaft of a 
 
 pillar, drum-barrel; canh^stug 
 Futase, «/. a forest of lofty tries 
 Fuiaillt;, a cask, a vessel 
 Futaillerie, wood Jit for casks 
 Fiitaiuc, fustian, dimity 
 t utaiiiier, im. fustian or dimity 
 
 weaver 
 Fiito, e. a. crafty, cunning 
 Futile, 2. a. trijiing, vain, futile 
 Futiltto, sf. futility, vanity 
 Futur, e. a. future, to come 
 
 , sm. future tense; futurity 
 
 , e. a. said (in law) of pcr- 
 
 aons who are on the point of 
 
 marriage 
 Fntiiritioii, sf. —lion 
 Fuyaiit, e. a.fiying; faus-fuyant, 
 
 trick 
 Fuyard, sm. arunaway; coward 
 , e. a. apt to run away, fear- 
 
 ful 
 
 G 
 
 CI ABARE, sf. a lighter 
 T Gabari, sm. a model for 
 ship-building 
 Gabarier, lighterman 
 Gabelage, the drying of salt in a 
 
 viagatine 
 Gaboier, va. to * let salt dry in 
 
 a magazine 
 Cabeleur, sm. a gableman 
 Gal)v;lle, sf. excise^ duty on salt 
 Gabion, sm. a gabion 
 Gabionnade, sf. — nade 
 Gabionner, va. cover with ga- 
 bions 
 Gache, sf. staple, wall-hook 
 Siicfcer, va. to *mit; rinse linen 
 Gacbeux, se. a. miry, slabby 
 G:'icliiH, sm. slab, plash 
 Gadelle, sf. currants 
 Gaitt.'iliur, sm. currant-bush 
 G&Joiiai'd, a nightman 
 Gadoiic, ef. ordure, flth 
 Gaffe, gaff, iron hook 
 Ga^o, sm. pawn, token, pledge 
 Gager, va. to hire, to bet, * lay 
 Ua<n\e, sm. pi wages, salary 
 Goi'eur, be « a better 
 
 Gageurc, sf. wager, bet 
 Gat;jste, sm. hired man in a 
 
 playhouse 
 Ga^iiagt), pasture-ground 
 Gagiiagis, Gagiieries, crop 
 Gagiiaiit, e. s. a winner 
 Gague-denier, sm. a labourer 
 Gagne-pain, livelihood 
 Gagne-pelit, knives, or scissors- 
 grinder 
 Gagner, va. to * get, gain, * win, 
 
 carry, reach, earn, bribe 
 Gagner an pi6, scamper away 
 Se gagner, vr. to * be catching 
 Gagni, sf. jolly plump girl 
 Gai, e. o. guy, merry, lively 
 Gaienient, ad. merrily, gaily 
 Gaiet6, sf. gaiety, mirth 
 Gaillard, e. a. merry, brisk, tipsy, 
 
 gallant, jolly, pleasant 
 Gaillard d'avant, sm. forecastle 
 Gaillaid d'arriere, quarterdeck 
 Gaillaide, sf. a sprightly dance 
 Gaiilaidi^nient, ad. merrily, 
 
 bluntly, boldly 
 Gaiilardise, sf. frolic, gaiety 
 Gain, sm. gain, lucre, profit 
 Gain (an jeu, ) winnings 
 Gaine, sf. a sheath 
 Gainier, sm. a sheath, or case- 
 maker 
 Gain, feast, entertainment 
 Galanwnent, ad. genteelly, finely, 
 
 gallantly, widely 
 Galai'<t, c. a. genteel, clever 
 Galaiit, sm. spark, sweetheart 
 Gnlant, knot of ribands 
 Galanterie, sf. gallantry, in- 
 trigue 
 G ataxia, tlie milky way 
 Galbannni, sm. — num (gum) 
 Gale, sf. the itch, the mange 
 Gal6e, a printer's galley 
 Se galer, vr. to scratch, to rub 
 Galere, sf. gaily, cornice 
 Galctie, gallery, balcony 
 Gal^rien, sm. a galley- slave 
 Galet, a shuffle-board, pebble 
 Galetas, a garret 
 Gak'tto, sf. a muffin 
 Galeiix, Be. a. itchy 
 Galeux, se. s, scabby man or 
 
 woman 
 GiiliniaWe, •/. gallimaufry; 
 hotch-potch 
 
 Galimatias, sm. bombast^ mm 
 
 sense 
 Galion, a galleon 
 Gaiiote, .if. a bark, galliot 
 Galiote a bonibes, bombketch 
 Galipot, sm. rosin 
 Galle (noix de) sf. gall-nut 
 Gallican, e. a. gallican 
 Gallicisnie, sm. — cism 
 Galoche, sf. galosh 
 Galon, S7n. galoon, lace, g2(U% 
 
 grocer's box 
 Galoinier, va. to lace 
 Galop, sm. gallop 
 Galu])ade, sf. galloping 
 Galo|ier, vn. to gallop, hunt 
 Galopin, sm. errand Lo), 
 Gaivauder, va. to scold in lots 
 
 language 
 Gambade, .«■/. a gambol; jest 
 Gambader, vn. to gambol 
 (iambage, sm. malt-tux 
 Gambillur, vn. to play with oneU 
 
 legs 
 Gamelle, sf. a wooden bowl 
 Ganinic, the gamut 
 Cliaiiter la ganinic, to 'rpri 
 
 mand; to rattle 
 Cltan^er de gainnie, to ahet 
 
 one's conduct 
 Ganache, sf. thick-skulled fel 
 
 low; nether jaw of a horse. 
 
 an old wig 
 Gangrene, sf. gangrene 
 Se gangr^ner, or. to gangrene 
 Ganse, sf. a loop 
 Gant, sm. a glove.— ljaimv(> 
 
 passe le gant, true friendikif 
 
 is not certmoniotis 
 Gantcl^e, sf. fox-gloves 
 Gantelet, sm. a gauntlet 
 Ganter, va. to * put on ghvee 
 Ganierie, sf. glwe-trade 
 Gantier, e. s. a glover 
 Garance, sf. madder 
 Gararicer, va. to dye with maddm 
 GaraUt., sm. warranter; voucher 
 
 guarantee; author 
 Garantie, sf. warranty 
 Garantir, va. to warrant; pm 
 
 tect 
 Gallon, sm. a boy, a bachelor, * 
 
 journeyman 
 Garconnct, a little boy 
 Garconniere, sf. a tomp, rig 
 
 Garde, gu 
 
 watch, 
 
 charge 
 
 Garde {d'6. 
 
 Garde, «<t.' 
 
 Garde- bois, 
 
 Garde-bout 
 
 wares, ah 
 
 Garde du cc 
 
 Garde-cenU 
 
 6arde-chas£ 
 
 Garde-cdte, 
 
 Garde -feu, 
 
 ^ fire; fena 
 
 Garde-fou, » 
 
 quays, le 
 
 *»arde-inaga! 
 
 Garde-mangi 
 
 storeroom 
 
 Gardcnieubj 
 
 man of dii 
 
 Garde-note, < 
 
 Garde-noble, 
 
 of a noblei, 
 
 Gardes d'un 
 
 wards of a 
 
 Garder, v. to 
 
 (un raal; 
 
 Se garder de, 
 
 ing any thi 
 
 Garderobe, */ 
 
 frock 
 Garde-r6le, s 
 
 the rolls 
 Garde-vaissell 
 
 the ewry 
 Gardeur, se. » 
 Gardien, ne. 
 
 tutor 
 Gardoa, sm. n 
 Gare, int. mak 
 Garenne, sf. a 
 Garennier, sm, 
 Oarer, se gar? 
 to protect on 
 8e gargariser, i 
 Gargarisme, * 
 
 gling 
 Gargolags, sha 
 Gargote, «/. pa 
 Gargoter, vn. 
 ale-houses; ^ 
 indecently 
 G.-trgotier, e.« 
 Garjfouille, sf 
 
l$t, MR 
 
 Hot 
 keUh 
 
 -ntit 
 
 e, gi}U% 
 
 , Aunt 
 
 °'» . . 
 M in la» 
 
 ol;je8t 
 nbol 
 
 IX 
 
 f with ane'i 
 
 I batol 
 
 to 'rpri 
 
 , to aha 
 
 tkulled fel 
 a horse. 
 
 eve 
 angrcne 
 
 -L'ainii:^ 
 friendikip 
 
 ves 
 
 Ulet 
 
 on gluvet 
 
 •ade 
 
 vr 
 
 votthmaii* 
 er; voucher, 
 
 tty 
 
 rranti pfn 
 
 bachelor t % 
 omp, rig 
 
 GAR 
 
 Garde, guard, keeping nurse, 
 
 watch, waiting, protection, 
 
 charge 
 Garde {d'^pde,) hilt 
 Garde, ««t. a keeper. Harder 
 Garde-bois, a forest-keeper 
 Garde-boutique, unfashionable 
 
 wares, shop-keeper 
 Garde du corpa, life-guard 
 Garde-cendres. a fender 
 Garde-chasse, a game-keeper 
 Garde-cdte, a cruiser 
 Garcie-feu, iron bars before a 
 
 fire; fender 
 Garde-fou, rails along bridges, 
 
 quays, ere. 
 Garde- magasin, a store-keeper 
 Garde-manger, larder, buttery, 
 
 store-room 
 Gardoineuble, a ward-robe^ yeo- 
 man of ditto 
 Garde-note, a notary 
 Garde-noble, sf. guardianship 
 
 of a nobleman's children 
 Gardes d'une eerrure, af. pi. 
 
 wards of a lock 
 Garder, v. to * keep, * take heed 
 
 (un raalade,) to nurse 
 
 Se garder de, to * keep from do- 
 
 inff any thing amiss 
 Garderotie, sf. wardrobe; closet; 
 
 frock 
 Garde-rdle, am. l/ie master of 
 
 the rolls 
 Garde-vaisselle, a gentleman of 
 
 the ewry 
 Gardeur, se. a. a herd-keeper 
 Gardien, ne. s. a guardian, a 
 
 tutor 
 Gardoit, sm. roach, a fish 
 Gare, int. make way, take care 
 Garenne, sf. a warren 
 Garennier, sm. a warrener 
 Garer, se gar^r, to * take care, 
 
 to protect one's sdf 
 Be gargari.se r, vr. to gargle 
 Gargarisme, sm. — rism; gar- 
 gling 
 Gargotags, shabby meal 
 Gargote, */. paltry eating-house 
 Gargoter, vn. to haunt hvlge 
 
 ale-houses; to * eat and drink 
 
 indecently 
 Gargotier, e.» paltry victualler 
 Gar{{ouille, sf a guttcr-npout 
 
 GAU 
 
 Gargouill^e, spouting 
 Gargouillemeiit, sm. a grum- 
 bling in the bowels 
 Garguuiller, vn. to dabble, pad- 
 dle 
 Gatgouiilis, sm. noise of a wa- 
 ter-spout 
 Gargousse, af. a cartouch, a car- 
 tridge 
 Gargoussiere, a pouch for car- 
 tridges 
 Garneiaent, sm. a profligate 
 Garninient, apparatus 
 Gariiir, va. to furnish, trim, 
 store, adorn, garnish, * bind 
 Se garnir, vr. to seize 
 Gatuison,sf.garrisoA, people put 
 
 in a house on an execution 
 Garnisseur, sin. haberdasher 
 Garniture, sf. furniture, gar- 
 nishment, set 
 Garou C'ciupO '"*• were-wolf 
 Garrot, witiiers; packing-stick; 
 
 bow 
 Garrotter, va. to * bind with 
 
 cords 
 Gara, sm. a lad, boy, stripling 
 Gascon, ne. a boaster, cracker 
 Gasconnode, af. gasconade, bra- 
 vado 
 Gasconner, vn. to boast 
 Gasconisnie, sm. gasconism 
 Gaspillage, spoiUng, wasting 
 Gaspiller, va. to lavish, to waste, 
 
 to * spoil 
 Gaspilleur, se. a. spendthrift 
 Gastrique, a. a. gastric 
 Gastriloque, sm. ventriloquiat 
 Gaatrolatre, a glutton 
 Gastroinanie, sf. daintineaa 
 
 Gastrunomie, my 
 
 Gilteau, sm. a cake 
 
 de niiel, honeycomb 
 
 Giite-nii6tier, a spoil trade; one 
 who works, or sella at under 
 price 
 G^ter, va. to * apoil, waste, soil, 
 
 mar, corrupt 
 Sc gfiter, to taint, to be spoiled 
 Galeur, se. s. spoiler, corrupter 
 Gauche, 2. a. left; awkward 
 (Jjiucheinejit, ad. awkwardly 
 Gaudier, c. a. s. lift-handed 
 (Jiuidierie, sf. awkwardness 
 Gaucliir, vn. * shrink back, shift 
 
 GEM 
 
 95 
 
 Gauchissement, sm. shrinking 
 
 back 
 Gatide, sf. woad 
 Gaudur, va. to dye with woad 
 tie gaudir, vr. to * be merry 
 Gaalfre, sf. a honeycomb; past 
 
 ry; wafer 
 Gauttrer des ^tott'cs, to jlgurt 
 
 slujf's 
 GautiVeur, am. one who figuru 
 
 stub's 
 Gault'rier, wafer-iron 
 Gaulfrure, sf. figuring 
 Gaule, a switch, pole 
 Gaulcr, vn. to * beat down wit 
 
 a pole 
 Gauiis, sm. long sprig 
 Gavotle, sf. gavot {a dance) 
 Gaupe, a slut, trollop 
 Se gausser, vr. to jjcer, banter 
 Gautiseiie, sf. jeering, jest 
 Gausseur, se. s. a jcertr 
 Gaz, sm. elastic fluid 
 Gaze, sf. gauze 
 Gazelle, an antelope 
 Gazer, va. to cover with gauze 
 Gazer une expression, to veil an 
 
 indecent word 
 Gazelier, sm gazetteer; hawker 
 Gazetin, a little gazette 
 Gazette, sf. a newspaper; blab 
 Gazier, sm. a gauze-maker 
 Gazon, green turf [turf 
 
 Gazoniiement, covering with 
 Gazoaner, va. to Itne with turf 
 Gazouillenient, sm. warbling, 
 
 purling 
 Gazuuiiler, vn. to warble; purl^ 
 
 chirp 
 Geai, sm. a jay, jack-daw 
 G6aut, e. giant, giantess 
 Gelienne, sf. hell, torment 
 Geindie, vn. to whine 
 G6latineux, se. a. jelly-lik* 
 G6lee, sf. frost, jelly 
 
 blariclie, koar frost 
 
 Geler, vr. to * freeze 
 
 Geline, sf. u, hen 
 
 Gclinottc, a fine tit; fulUt 
 
 wood-hen, water-quail 
 G6livure, freezing of tr«ea 
 G^inoaux, am. pi. the sign Oa 
 
 mini 
 G<i\n\r, vn. to groan, to con 
 Geuiissentent, sm. groaning 
 
96 
 
 GEN 
 
 GER 
 
 GIR 
 
 Gallant, e. a. troublesome; un- 
 easy 
 
 G«iicive, sf. the gum 
 
 Gendarme, sm. life-guard; a 
 termagant; spark of Jire 
 
 Se gendarmer, vr. to bluster 
 
 Gendarmerie, sf. horse of the 
 household 
 
 Gendre, sm. son-in-law 
 
 GSne, sf. rack, pain, constraint 
 
 Geti^alogie, genealogy, pedigree 
 
 G^ii^aiogique, 3. a. genealogical 
 
 GtniaUvj^iBte, sm. gist 
 
 G6tier, va. to clog, constrain, 
 cramp, straiten 
 
 G^ii6ral, sm. a general, chief 
 , c. a. general 
 
 G^n^ralat, generalship 
 
 G^ii^rale, «/. the general (a beat 
 of drum) 
 
 G^r^raiement, ad. —rally; uni- 
 versally, commonly 
 
 Gi^n^ralisur, v. to * make gene- 
 ral 
 
 G^n^ralissime, sm. a generalis- 
 simo 
 
 66ii6rHlit6, sf. — ty, precinct 
 
 G^n^ralit<i8, sf. pi. general dis- 
 courses 
 
 G^nerateiir, sm. generating 
 
 G^n^ratir, ve. a. —tive 
 
 G^iidration, sf. — tion; progeny, 
 propagation, descent 
 
 G^n^reusement, ad generously 
 
 G^n^reux, 8C. a. generous 
 
 G^n^riqiie, 2. a. — rieal 
 
 G6n6rosii.6, sf. generosity 
 
 Gen^HC, Genesis 
 
 Gen^t, sm. broom, genet 
 
 Genet, a Spanish horse; a littln 
 horse 
 
 Genette, sf. a wild cat 
 
 Gcn^vrier, sm. a juniper tree 
 
 G^Miie, genius, talent, timper 
 
 G6ni(!vre, a juniper-berry ; ge- 
 neva, or gin 
 
 G6iiis8c, sf. a heifer 
 
 G6nital, e. a. genital, genera- 
 tive 
 
 G^nitif, sm. genitive ceje 
 
 G^nilnires, sm. pi genitals 
 
 G^niture, sf. offspring 
 
 Genau. sm. knee 
 
 GonuuiUure, sf. the top of a 
 boat 
 
 Genre, sm. kind, style, gender 
 
 Gens, sf. pi. folks; people; ser- 
 vants 
 
 N. B. This word is f. when pre- 
 ceded by an adj.; and m. wlien 
 the adj. follows 
 
 Gens d'eglise, churchmen 
 
 — de guerre, military men 
 
 — de condition, gentlefolks 
 Gent, sf. nation, tribe, people 
 Gentj e. a. neat, spruce 
 Gentil, sm. a. heathen, pagan 
 
 , le. a. genteel, pretty 
 
 Gentilhomnie, sm. a gentleman; 
 
 nobleman 
 Gentilhommeric, sf. gentleman's 
 
 seat; gciitility 
 Geniiiliommicre, neat country 
 
 house 
 6entilil6, the heathens, heathen- 
 ism 
 Gcntill^tre, sm. petty country- 
 squire 
 Gentillesse, sf. genteclness; pret- 
 ty saying, pretty trick; toy 
 Gentimenr, ad. prtttily, neatly 
 Genuflexion, sf. kneeling 
 Giiocentriquc, 2. a. —trie 
 G^nde, sf. an eagle-stone, (kind 
 
 of pebble) 
 G6ographe, sm. —pher 
 G^ographSe, sf. —phy 
 G<^ograpliique, *'2. a. — phieal 
 Gpolage, sill, prison fees 
 Geole, sf. a gaol, prison 
 Geolier, sm. a ffaoler 
 Geoli^re, sf. a gaoler's wife 
 G^ontancie, geomancy 
 G^oniancicn, sm. geomaneer 
 
 « ne. o. geomantic 
 
 G^omt^tral, e. a. geometrical 
 G6on»etre, sm. a geometer 
 
 G('oni«^trie, sf. try 
 
 G^ometrique, S. a. —trical 
 Gtl'om6lriquemenl, ad. — cally 
 G6orgique8, sf. pi. Qeorgics 
 G^ranium,«m. stork-bill; crane's 
 
 bill or geranium 
 Gerbe, */ a sheaf 
 Gerb^e, bundle of straw 
 Gi'rbcr, va. to * make up in 
 
 sheaves 
 Gerce, sf. bookworm 
 t^ercer, v. to chop, * crack 
 Ger(ure, sf. chop, cleft, flaw 
 
 G^rer, va. to manage 
 Gerfaut, sm. gerfalcon 
 Germain, aine. a. —cousin ger 
 
 main, cousine germaine, first 
 
 cousin 
 Germe, «m. bud, shoot, sperm 
 Genner,vn.* shoot, bud,* spring 
 
 up 
 Germination, sf. —tion 
 Germure, budding 
 G<irondir, sm. a gerund 
 G^sier, a gizzard 
 G^sine, sf. lying in 
 Gesir, vn. to * tie 
 Gesse, sf. vetch 
 
 Gepte, sm. gesture, actii^, geste 
 — de t«te, a nod 
 Gesticulateur, a man full of ac 
 
 tion in speaking 
 Gesticulation, sf. —tion 
 Gesticulcr, vn. to use much action 
 
 in talking 
 Gestion, sf. —tion 
 Gibbeux, t^e. a. gibbous 
 GibboBit^, sf. gibbosity 
 Gibecicre, pouch, bag, scrip 
 Gibelet, sm. a gimlet 
 Gibelotte,«/. a fricassee of chick 
 
 ens 
 Gibernc, a cartouch-box 
 Gibet, sm. a gibbet, gallows 
 G\hiiit, game 
 Gilioul^e, sf. a shower 
 Giboycr, va. to fowl, hawk 
 Giboyeur, sm. a fowler 
 Gigantesque, 2. a. gigantic 
 Gigot, sm. leg of mutton 
 Gigote, e. a. well limbed 
 Gigotter, vn. to * kick about 
 Gigue, sf. a jig; a tall frisky 
 
 girl 
 Gigucr, vn. to jig about 
 (5ile, sf. lar ge fishing-net 
 Gilet, sm. under-waistcvat 
 Ginilileite, sf. cake, ginger-brca 
 
 nut 
 Gingcmbre, sm. ginger 
 Gingembricr ginger- seller, gts 
 
 cer 
 Ginguet, tart wine 
 Ginguet, te. a. poor, sorry, sviult 
 Girandole, sf. a chandelier, « 
 
 cluster of diamonds 
 Girnfle, sm. clovis 
 Girofl^e, sf. stock gillyflower 
 
 J'lrofller, 
 (iirnn, la 
 t»irouettt 
 ran*!.— 
 dufell 
 '•isomenl 
 
 term) 
 Gi-git, he 
 *»irH, sm. 
 lie 9 at 
 lodging 
 Giter, »«. 
 Givre, sm 
 Glabre, 2. 
 Glace, Sj'. 
 Gants g!{ 
 
 gloves 
 Glacer, va 
 Glacial, e. 
 Glaciere, t 
 (iUicia, sm 
 Glacon, a 
 Glatii&teur 
 
 fighter 
 GJaire, */. 
 white of 
 Glairer, vc 
 with the 
 Glaireux, si 
 Glaise, sf. 
 Glaiser, va 
 ter's eari 
 GlaLseux, s 
 Glaisiore, s 
 Glaive, sm. 
 Glanage, ^, 
 G.'aiul,acor 
 
 glans 
 Gfarnlt!, */. 
 
 iiu coil 
 
 G!nii(||i«,a. , 
 'Ilandde, sf 
 <|l;«iiduie, s 
 <>laiiiluluux 
 Glaiiij, af.g 
 
 fl'oignc 
 
 — - de poit 
 Glarier, va. 
 niatienr, se, 
 Glanure, «/. 
 ''laplr, vn. 
 Glapidsant,!: 
 (•lapissi-iiici 
 *(/ueakini 
 Glas, ,•./;/. 
 PAKT 
 
 to 
 
 1. 
 
i»in gei 
 Lne, j^rsi 
 
 sptTtn 
 
 «'»«, gaU 
 
 'uU of ae 
 
 n 
 uekaetMn 
 
 y . 
 
 ,tenp 
 \ee of chick 
 
 ox 
 allotoa 
 
 r 
 
 hatok 
 
 cr 
 
 g-antte 
 
 ton 
 
 bed 
 
 Ic about 
 
 tall friskf 
 
 'tUt 
 
 -net 
 
 tevat 
 
 vger-brca 
 
 Tcr 
 -selleryft 
 
 sorry y am a/l 
 andeiier, • 
 
 Is 
 
 illyfioictr 
 
 GLA 
 
 Oiroflier, sm. a clove-tree 
 Uirnn, lap, pale, giron 
 Uiruutttte, a/, weather-coek; flag, 
 
 vane.—T6te de girouette, gid- 
 
 dij fellow 
 f«ii>oinent, am. bearing (a aea- 
 
 ttrm) 
 6i-gtt, here * lies, Sre. 
 Qiw, sm. hare's form; wftere one 
 
 lie* at night on a journey; 
 
 lodging 
 Giter, on. to * lie 
 Givre, sm. rine, hoarfrost 
 Glabre, 2. a. bare, smooth 
 Glace, sf. tee. glajis, flaw 
 Ganta glacis, sm. pi. glazed 
 
 gloves 
 Glacer, va. to * freeze, to chill 
 Glacial, e. a. frozen, sharp 
 Gliiciere, sf. an ice-house 
 Glacis, sm. a sloping bank 
 Glacon, a 'piece ur flake of tee 
 Glatiiateur, a gladiator; prizes 
 
 fighter 
 Glaire, sf. slimy matter; glair; 
 
 white of an igg 
 Glairer, va. to glair, to smear 
 
 with the white of an egg 
 Glaireux, se. a. slimy, ropy 
 Glaise, af. pott^i earth, clay 
 Glaiser, va. to * do ever with pot- 
 ter's earth or clay 
 niaiseux, sc. a. clayey 
 Glaisiorc, sf. clay-pit 
 Glaive, sm. a sword, glaive 
 Glanai;e, gleaning, picking 
 G!ari(i,ac<;r/t, mast, band-string, 
 
 fflans 
 (iiaiMitt, sf. a gland, kimel 
 
 iiti C(»u, mumps, tonsils 
 
 (•!an<!i^«,a. that han the glanders 
 (i!laiiil6e, sf. forest-mast 
 ii'latiiliile, small gland, ot kernel 
 lilatiiluluux, se. a. glandulous 
 (llaiiu, sf, gleaning 
 
 «roignoti9, a rope of onions 
 
 (le poires, cluster of pears 
 
 Ghiiier, va. to glean, to lease 
 niaiiHiir, se. s. gleaner 
 Glatmre, */. gleaning 
 Clapir, vn. to ydp,to squeak 
 Glapirisant,e. a. squeaking, shrill 
 Clapissi-iiuuit, sm. yelping ,* 
 
 squeaking 
 Glas, .iiri. tolling of « bell, knill 
 PAllT I. 
 
 GNO 
 
 Glayeul, com flag 
 Glebe, sf. glebe, land, ore 
 Glissade, slip, slipping, sliding 
 Glissant, e. a. slippery 
 Glisser, rn. to*sbp, elide; glance 
 Se glisser, vr. to * slip, * creep 
 
 into 
 Glissuur, sm. a slider 
 Glissoire, af. a slide 
 Globe, am. a globe, the world 
 Globeux, se. a. round, spherical 
 Globule, sm. a globule 
 Gkibulcuz, se. a. globvloua; glo- 
 bular 
 Gloire, sf. glory, pride, honour 
 Glorieusement, ad. gloriously 
 Glorieux, se. a. glorious; osten- 
 tatious 
 Glorieux, se. a. a proud man or 
 
 woman 
 Gloriflcation, sf. —tibn 
 Glorilicr. va. to glorify 
 Se gloriner, vr. to glory in 
 Gloriole, sf. wretched vanity 
 Glosateiir, Glossateur, sm.aglos- 
 
 sographer, scholiast 
 GlijMK, sf. gloss, comment 
 Glo^Hif, on. to comment, censure 
 Gloseur, sm. censurer, carper 
 Glosaaire, a glossary 
 Glossographe, —pher 
 Gloss<)|)^treB, sm. pi. petrified 
 
 fish-teeth 
 (•lotte, sf. glottis 
 Glouglou, sm. gulling of liquor 
 
 out of a botUt 
 Gluuglouter, on. to cry as a tur- 
 key-cock 
 Glotissemunt, sin. clucking 
 Gloiisser, on. to cluck 
 Glniiteron, sm. a bur 
 Gluutoii, e. a. gluttonous, greedy 
 
 , e. s. glutton, greedy-gut 
 
 , sm. sort of badger 
 
 Gloiitonneiiieiit, ad. greedily 
 Glouioiiiidiie, sf. gluttony 
 Gill, bird-lime 
 
 Ghiaitt,e. a. viscid; gluey; clam- 
 my 
 Gtiiaiit, sm. a lime-twig 
 Glucr, va. to make clammy 
 Glui, sm. thatch 
 
 IGltitinpiLX, su. a. glutinous, vis- 
 cid, r,lammy,gluish 
 Gnome, sm. irnome 
 
 a 
 
 GON 9t 
 
 Gnomide, sf. female ofagnsmt,, 
 
 (both mere ideal beings) 
 Gnomique, 2. a, svnttntiou* 
 Giionion, sm. style, index 
 Gtion)oni(iuf , sf. dialling 
 Go (toutd('go,)?r7fA0M( irremonf 
 Gobbe, sf. poi.toned fund 
 Gobelet,sm.gohlet,cup,ju<'gler's 
 
 box, the king's buttery 
 Gobelins, rn. pi. a famous car 
 
 pet mavvfoctory in Vans 
 Gobe'otter, vn. to ginztc 
 Gobur, vu. to guilt <loir)n,to nab 
 
 to stoallow doicn 
 Se goberger, vr. to bavtir^ t« 
 
 * make murk of one'ii seif 
 Gobergcs, sf. pi. Itoardcl l.ottom 
 
 of a bedstead 
 Gohet, sm. a snap, u hii>ti) meal 
 Gobeter, va. to ploJlrr tht Jinnto 
 
 of a wall 
 Gobin, sm. a hunch-bark 
 Goblin, a goblin 
 Godaille, .<(/. paltry wine 
 Godaillcr, ort. to guizie; tipple 
 Godclnreau, sm a fnp, a beau 
 GodtMiot, a juggler'' s pnpptt 
 Go«iet, a little cup, or luvg 
 Godiveau, sort of pie 
 Godron, a puffy plait in linen 
 GodronncT, va. to plait liutn 
 Golfe, 2. a. ill-.<ikapid, an kwai » 
 Gogaille, sf. merry- mahing 
 Go(!0 — vivre a ptyu, to live in 
 
 plenty 
 Goguenard, e. a. s. jocose; plea 
 
 sunt 
 Gogueiiardor, vn. to joke; droU 
 Gogut'ttos, sf. pi. merry stories 
 — cliaritor guugueUes, to call 
 
 one names 
 Goinfre, *•/«. a to.is-pot 
 Goirifrer, vn. to guttle andguaU 
 Goiiifrerie, sf. guitlliwj and guz- 
 zling 
 Goittf, sm. hernia gtitturis, 
 
 mumps 
 GoiUt>u.x, se. a. thrtat burs'.vi 
 Golfe, sm. a gulf 
 Gomnie, sf. gum 
 Goinnier, on. to gum 
 GonimeuXv se. a. gummy; 
 
 vied 
 Gonunier, sm. guvt-tret 
 I Gond, hinge 
 
 I- 
 
 I 
 1 
 
 ■'Ml 
 
 1 
 
GOU 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 6ondol«(. «/. gondola^ eup 
 Gondolier, nm. gondolier 
 Gonraloiiier a holy standatd- 
 
 btirer 
 Gonflement, a toelling, puffing 
 Gontler, va. to swell * puff up 
 Goret, sm. a little pig 
 Gorge, «/. throat; breast; defile, 
 
 neck, gorge, gule 
 — chauoc, the hawWa feet; 
 
 banter, insulting joy 
 Gorgiie, sf. a gulp 
 Gorg«rj en. to gorge, to cram 
 8 J — ,vr. to glut one'' a self 
 (torgercttc, sf. woman's neck- 
 
 handkerchief, a tucker 
 Gorgerin, sm. neck-piece 
 Gnsier, gullet, weaaand 
 Gotl«ique, 2. a. gothic 
 Gouche, sf, a painting in water' 
 
 colours 
 Goitdron, sm. pitch and tar 
 Goudronner, va. to tar 
 Gouffre, am. abyss, pit, gulf 
 Gouge, sf. gouge, trnll 
 Goiijat, sm. soldier's boy; black- 
 guard, hodman 
 Goujon, a gudgeon (a fish and 
 
 a pin so called 
 Goujonner, va. to pin (with iron 
 
 or wooden pins) 
 Goul^e, sf. a large mouthful 
 Goulet,«m. a narrow entrance of 
 
 a harbour, hole in a bomb 
 Gouliafie, a. s. greedy-gut 
 Goulot, sm. neck of a bottle, ($-e. 
 Goulu, a shark [gut 
 
 GouIu,e.a. s. gluttonous; greedy- 
 Goulument, ad. gluttonously 
 Goupille, sf. a watch-pin 
 Goupillon, sm. a holy water 
 
 sprinkle; a bottle-brush 
 Goupilloiiner, va. to cleanse bot- 
 tles with a brush 
 Gouid, e. a. Jiumb, stiff 
 Gourde, */. a gourd 
 Gourdin, sm. a cudgel 
 Gourdiner, va. to cudgel 
 Uourgandine, sf. a trull 
 Gourniadc, fisty-cuff 
 Gourmand, e. a. ». glutton 
 Gounnapdcr, va. to scold, curb 
 Gourtnandisf , sf. gluttony 
 tiourme, the strangles, (a disease 
 M youn^ horses) 
 
 Oourmer, va. to curb, box 
 Gourmet, sm. connoisseur in li- 
 quors 
 Gourmctte, sf. a curb 
 Gousse, cod, husk, shell 
 Grousset, sm. fob; gussti; brack- 
 et, arm-pit 
 Gout, taste; palate; smtll; re- 
 lish, style, fancy 
 Gouter, va. to taste, approve, 
 
 relish, * eat 
 Gouier, sm. beaver; collation, a 
 
 luncheon 
 Goutte, sf. drop, gout, jot 
 
 gypseuse, chalk gout 
 
 sciatique, sciatic gout 
 
 sereine, gutta serena 
 
 Goutte, ad. not at all [by drop 
 
 k goutte, ad. by drops, drop 
 
 Gouttelctte, sf. a little drop 
 Goutteux, se. a. gouty 
 Un goutteux, sm. a gouty man 
 Gouttiere, sf gutter 
 Gouvernai), sm. rudder, helm 
 Gouvernante, sf. governess; go- 
 
 vemante, housekeeper 
 Gouvemement, sm. government, 
 
 governor's house 
 Gauvemer, va. to govern, rule, 
 
 steer, husband, manage 
 Gouveriieur, sm. governor; tutor 
 Grabat, a truckle bed 
 Grabataire, 2. a. sickly 
 Grabuge, sm. a squabble 
 Grace, sf. favour; grace; par- 
 don; thanks; agreeableness 
 Graciable, 3. a. pardonable 
 Gracieusemcnt, ad. kindly 
 Gracieuser, vn. to treat kindly 
 Gracieu8et6, sf. kindness, gift 
 Gracieux, se. a. kind, gracefml 
 Gracilit6, sf. shrillness, slender- 
 
 ncss 
 Gradation, —tion, climar 
 (irade, sm. degree 
 Gradln, a step 
 Graduation, sf. —tion 
 Gradu6, sm. a graduate 
 — ' — , e. a. graduate, gradual 
 Graduel, le. gradual 
 Graduellement, ad. — dually 
 Grnduer, va. to confer degrees 
 Graillon, sm. a remnant, scrap 
 Grain, corn, grain, berr-j kernel, 
 set-* 
 
 Grain de corail, bead of coral 
 
 de raisin, a grape 
 
 de petite vcroie, pimple oj 
 
 the small-pox 
 
 de moutarde, mustard aeei 
 
 d'or, a bit of gold, as four * 
 
 in a river 
 
 de folle, crack-brained 
 
 de grele, a hailstone 
 
 de vent, squall of wind 
 
 Graine, sf. seed, kernel 
 Graisse, fat, grease, dripping 
 Grnisscr, va. to grease 
 
 la patte, to gain, to brib$ 
 
 GraissRux, se. a. greasy 
 Granieii, sm, cow grass 
 Granimaire, sf. grammar 
 Grammairien, sm. grammarian 
 Grammatical, e. a. —cal 
 Grammaticalcment, ad. —cally 
 Gramme,«m. a French weight oj 
 
 nineteen gi ains 
 Grand, e. a, g-eat, large 
 Grand, sm. grandee 
 Gtwad-CB\xvre,philosopher^ sstoni 
 Grandciet, te. a. pretty big 
 Grandcment, ad. largely 
 Grandcsse, sf. the quality of « 
 
 grandee of Spain 
 Grandeur, tdllncbs, largeness 
 
 greatness, lordship, hono%i^ 
 
 grace 
 
 Graiidir, vn. to grow tall or bij^ 
 Grandissime, 3. a. very great 
 Graiid-mailre, sm. lord steward 
 
 chief master, great master, 
 
 head maater 
 Graiijre, sf. a bam 
 G rangier, am. a farmer 
 Grangiere, sf. a farmer'' s w\fe 
 Granit, .im. granite 
 Granulation, */. —tton 
 Granule r, va. to granulats 
 Graphique, 2. a. graphic 
 Grapiifqucmcnt, ad. with e%aa 
 
 neas 
 Grapliom^tre, sm. —meter 
 Grappe, sf. bunch, cluster 
 Grappiller, vn. glean, scrape Kf 
 Grappilleur, se. a. agrapc-gUu^ 
 
 er 
 Grappillon, sm. a little bunch oj 
 
 grapes 
 Grappin, grappling iron, li'.ttt 
 
 anchor 
 
 Graa, se. 
 
 obscene 
 
 Graa, sm. 
 
 dela 
 
 — doub 
 
 Gros-fund 
 
 Grassemci 
 
 Grasset, t( 
 
 Grara^yeii 
 
 GrasB^yer 
 
 Grass^yeu 
 
 GrassouilK 
 
 Gratificati( 
 
 Graiifier, t 
 
 Gratin, sn 
 
 sauce pa 
 
 Gratis, ad. 
 
 Gratitude, 
 
 fulness 
 
 Gratte-cu, j 
 
 Gratte-papi 
 
 paltry clt 
 
 Grattelle, *, 
 
 Gratleleux, 
 
 Gratfer, va. 
 
 pilfer 
 
 G ratter le pi 
 
 bling dnu 
 
 Grattoir, sm 
 
 Gratuit, e. « 
 
 tary 
 Gratuity, sf 
 Gratuitemer 
 Grave, 2. 
 weighty 
 Grave, sm. ^ 
 t.rav6, (visa 
 Gravell6e, Sj 
 Gravelleux, 
 troubled w 
 Gravflle,;/. 
 Cravement, , 
 Graver, va. 
 
 print 
 Graveur, sm 
 Gruvier, gra 
 Gravir, dm. tt 
 Gravitation, 
 Gravity, grat 
 Graviter, vn. 
 Gravois, sm. 
 Gravure, */. 
 Gr6, tm. acco 
 Grec, Gn'que 
 Gr^cianie sm 
 
GRB 
 
 GRE 
 
 CRI 
 
 r'« w\ft 
 
 Iter 
 Iter 
 t crape tif 
 
 I Ininch oj 
 ,m, li'Ut 
 
 GrM, se. a. fat; plump; grtaty; 
 
 obscene 
 GraOf em. fat [teg 
 
 de la jambe, the calf of the 
 
 — double, double tripe 
 Gras-fundu, am. molten greaae 
 Graiseincnt, ad. plentifully 
 Grassel, tc. a. fatty^ plumpiah 
 Graes^yement, sm. lisping 
 Grass^yer, vn. to * lisp 
 Grass^yeur, se. a. a lispcr 
 Graesouillet, te. a. plump 
 Gratification, sf. gratuity 
 Graliiier, va.to* make a present 
 Gratin, em. the burnt to in a 
 
 aauee pan 
 Gratis, ad. fornothing, gratia 
 Gratitude, af. gratitude; grate- 
 
 fulnesa 
 Grattc-cu, am. hip (a berry) 
 Gratte-papler, am. a scribbler^ a 
 
 paltry clerk 
 Grattelle, sf. raah 
 Gratteleux, se. a. itchy '< 
 Gratter, va. to scratch; acrape, 
 
 pilfer 
 Gratter le papier, to be a aerib- 
 
 blin^ drudge 
 Grattoir, am. scraper 
 Gratuit, e. a. gratuitous^ volun- 
 tary 
 Gratuity, */. mercy^ favour 
 Gratuitement, ad. freely 
 Grave, 2. a. grave; aerioua; 
 
 weighty 
 Grave, «m. gravity 
 urav6, (visago,) pitted face 
 Gravcil^e, sf. tartar ^ leea 
 Gravelleux, se. a. gravelly; 
 
 troubled with the gravel 
 Gravflle, i/. gravel 
 Graveinent, ad. seriously 
 Graver, va. to grave, etch, im- 
 print 
 Graveur, am. engraver 
 Griivior, gravel 
 Gravir, t'7t. to clamber up 
 Gravitation, sf. — tion 
 Gravit6, gravity; importance 
 Graviier, vn. to gravitate 
 Gravois, am. gravel, rubbish 
 Gravure, af. engraving 
 Gr^, am. accord, will 
 Grec, Grrque, a. s. Greek 
 Gr^cisnie am. Cirrcism 
 
 Gredin, e. a. a. betrgarly; ahab- 
 Gredintrie, sf. beggarliuces [by 
 Greer, »o. to rig (a ship) 
 Grelle, sm. the rolls; a register, 
 
 a graff 
 GrdtTbr, va. to graff, or graft 
 Greflicr, am. a ngiatir 
 fJrfllbir, grajtinu knife 
 Greguef,*/. pi. breeckea 
 Grelu, sf hail 
 
 GroN) de grele, sm. hailstone 
 Grele, 2. a. slim. Ion/,; shrill 
 GrSle, e. a. much pitted with the 
 
 small-pox, poor 
 Gieler, va. to hail; to ruin 
 Grclin, sm. syiall caiile 
 Grelun, a large hailstone 
 Grelot, a little bell 
 Grelotter, V7i. to shiver 
 Grcnifut, SK<. rigging 
 Grenade, af. a povicgranate, a 
 
 grenado 
 Grenadier, sm. pomegranate- 
 tree, grenadier 
 Grenadiere, sf. grenado-pouch 
 Grenaillc, small shot 
 Grenailler, va. to pound 
 Grenaison, af, planta forming 
 
 into seed 
 G>enat, ^tn. granate 
 Grenaut, garnet, (a fish) 
 Greiielor, va. to * make rough 
 
 like shagreen 
 Gr >ncr, to pound seed, to seed 
 Greneterie, sf. corn-trade 
 Grenetier, e. *. com-chandler; a 
 
 huckster; coviptroller of the 
 
 king^s magazine of salt 
 Grenctis, sm. ingraikd ring 
 Grenier, granary, loft, garret 
 
 a foiii, hay-loft 
 
 a sel, magaiinr of salt 
 
 Grenouilie, sf. afro^ 
 Grenouiiler, vn. to tipple 
 Grenouillere, sf aftn 
 Grenu, e. a. full of com, grained 
 Gres, sm.asort of* made brown 
 
 stone, free-stune 
 Gr6sil, hoarfrost, rime 
 GttBi\\emeut,shrivilling,wrink- 
 
 ling 
 Grdsiller, va. to shrivel 
 Gresscrie, af. stone-ware 
 Grove, strand, the gallowa 
 Grever, va. to oppress 
 
 Grihietie, aj. a pork »tea'< « 
 
 griskin, chitteilivg in tincSt 
 Griliouilliige, am. scrawl 
 Gribouilie, morose or sullen f* 
 
 low 
 Gribuuillctte, sf. serambU 
 Gridelin, a. of a gray violet ei 
 
 lour 
 Gricciic, 2 a. speckled 
 pie-greche, a scolding w» 
 
 man, a shrew 
 Grief, sm. grievance, injury 
 Grief, ve. a. grievous 
 Grievenient, ad. grievoualy 
 Grievet6, sf. grievousneaa 
 (>riflie, a claw, clutch 
 Griflade, clawing 
 Grilibn, sm. a griff.n 
 Grilibnnage, scrawling 
 Grifronncmeni, rough drawings 
 (iii Gunner, vn. to scnnrl. sketch 
 Grignon, sm. a crusty pice* uj 
 
 bread 
 Grignoter, va- to nibble 
 Grigou, sm. a beggarly felloio, a 
 
 sordid miser 
 Gril, a gridiron 
 Grillade, sf. broiled meat 
 Grille, a grate 
 
 Griller, va. to broil, long impa- 
 tiently, grate up, parch 
 Griilon, sm. a cricket 
 Grimace, sf grimace, wry faces, 
 
 dissimulation 
 Griniaccr, vn. to * make wry 
 
 faces, grin 
 GimxHcwt, e. a. one who makes 
 
 wry faces; hypocrite 
 Grimaiid, am. a raw schola 
 Crime, a vulgar boy 
 Giimelin, mean boy, low game 
 
 stir 
 GnnieUnogc, playing for atr\fit 
 
 trifling gain 
 G ritneliiiur, v. tc piny for a trijtt 
 Grinioiie, sm. a CLVjuiivg-book 
 Grinipen)cnt, cliinLing up 
 Crimper, vv. to climb 
 Ciinipcrrau, sm- a woodpecker 
 Grimjieur, se. s. climber 
 Crinccment, sm. gnashing 
 Grincer, vn. to gnash 
 Griiigotter, vn. to warble 
 
 , va. to hum a tuns 
 
 (jrintte, sf. a black cherry 
 
 m\ 
 
100 
 
 GRO 
 
 GUE 
 
 GUI 
 
 Griottier, »m. black ehertj-tree 
 Grippe, sf. tehim 
 G ripper, va. to dutch, aeite 
 Be t;rip|)ci, vr. to * have eroteh- 
 
 eta, to shrivel 
 Grippe-sou, am. a petty agent 
 Grit), e. a. pray, brown, tipsy 
 Gris, am. gray colour 
 Gria de liii, gridelin 
 Grisaille, af. daubing 
 Grinaiiler, va. to daub 
 Gris&tre, 3. a. grayiak 
 GriH,'r, v. to ' grow gray, fuddle 
 CT\i^tle,sf .gray gown; mean girl 
 Grison, ne. a. a. gray-headed, 
 
 apy, aaa 
 Giissoniier, vn. to * grow gray 
 Grivt), af. a thrush 
 Griveie, e. a. dappled, apeckled 
 Grivel6e, */. extortion 
 Griveler, va. to extort 
 Grivelerie, af. plundtr 
 Grivelcur, am. extortioner 
 Grivois, a jovial fellow 
 Grivoise, af. a soldier'a wench, 
 
 tobacco grater 
 Grogiieitieiit, am. grunting 
 Grogiicr, vn. to grunt; growl 
 Grugiieur, se. a. a grumbler 
 Groin, am. anout of a hog; chopa 
 Groiiimeler, vn. to grumble 
 Gronder, va, to growl; acold 
 Gronderie, af. acolding 
 Groiideur, se. a. grumbling, 
 
 acolding 
 
 , *. grumbler, ahrew 
 
 Gros, 86. a. big, large, coarae 
 Grosse viande, butcher' a meat 
 Gros terns, /ou/ weather 
 
 — ineuble, lumber 
 
 Gros, am. main part, chief point, 
 •>-, a dram [body 
 
 — de Naples, grogram 
 —, ad. much 
 jroseille, af. gooaeberry 
 — — rouge, currant 
 Gro8eiller,«m. a gooaeberry-buah 
 firosse, af. groaa, copy of a 
 
 writing 
 Rrosserie, iron ware 
 finKWcsae, pregnancy 
 Grotsscur, bigneaa, awelling 
 Grossier, e. a. coarae, thick, 
 
 rough, raw,rude,groaa, clown- 
 
 iak 
 
 Groeal^rement, ad. eoaraely, 
 
 elownisUy, in general 
 Gxt)BsU':tetu,af.coaraeneaa,elown- 
 
 ishneaa, rvdeneaa 
 Gro88ir, va. to * make bigger, 
 
 enlarge, increase 
 Grosrtir, vit. ta * grow bigger 
 Gro8Sf<yer, va. to engroaa 
 Grotesque, 2. a. grotesque, odd 
 Grotesquemeiit, ad. oddly 
 Giotesques, af. pi. anttea; idle 
 
 faueiea 
 Grotte, af. grotto 
 Grouillant, e. a. atirring ; 
 
 awarming, crawling 
 Grouiilcr,«n. to atir,awarm,erawl 
 Grouppc, am. group 
 Grouppcr, va. to group 
 Gruau, am. oatvieal,water-gruel, 
 
 young crane 
 Grue, sf. a crane; a fool 
 Gruerie, court of justice in eyre 
 Gruger, va. to crunch, * grind 
 Gruiueau, am. a clod, lump 
 Grumcler, vn. to grunt [like a 
 
 atag) 
 Se grumeler, vr. to clod 
 Grumcleux, se. a. rugged, gru- 
 
 moua 
 Gruyer, am. justice in eyre 
 GruySre, a aort of eheeae * made 
 
 in Switzerland 
 Gu6, am. a ford, a paaa 
 Gu6able, 2. a. fordable 
 Guede, sf. woad 
 Gu^der, v. to woad, to cram 
 Gu^er, va. to ford, soak, wash 
 Guenille, af. a rag, tatter 
 Gueiiillon, am. a little rag 
 Guenipe, af. a alut, atrumpet 
 Guenon, an ape, homely puaa 
 Guenuche, a young ape 
 Guenuciion, a very little ape. 
 
 — ITne vieille guenuchon, an 
 
 old scolding woman 
 Gu6pe, a toa«p 
 
 Gufipier, am.a snare^wasp'a neat 
 Guerdon, am. reward (old) 
 Guerdonner. va. to reward 
 Gu^re, Guerea, ad. but little, 
 
 not very, not long, but few, not 
 
 tnucA 
 Gu^ret, am. fallow ground, field 
 Gudridon, a atand [cvred 
 
 Gu^iirtO to cur*, * heal, to be 
 
 Gu^rKiii, sf. mre, reeovsry 
 Gu^rissable, 2. a. eurabta 
 Gutirile, af. aentry-box, turret 
 Guerre, war, warfare 
 Guerrier, e. a. martial, warlik 
 Guerrier, am. aoldier 
 Guerroyer, vn. to * make war 
 Guerroyeur, am. a warrior 
 Guet, am. the watch 
 — A pens, ambuah 
 Un guet & pens, wilful murder 
 Gii6tre, af. a apatterdaak 
 Gudtrd, e. a. who haa spattet 
 
 daahea on 
 Se gu^^rer, vr. to* put on spat 
 
 tcrdaahea 
 Gu<itter, va. to watch, wait for 
 Gueule, sf. the mouth of a beast 
 
 Jish, oven, S-c. 
 Guculde, a huge mouthfui% fret 
 
 talk 
 Gueulcr, vn. to bawl 
 Gueules, sf. pi. galea 
 Gueusaille, af. company of beg- 
 
 gara 
 GuRusailler, vn. to bejjr, mump 
 Gueusant, e. a. begging 
 Gucuse, af. a aow (of iron) 
 Gueuser, v. to mump, beg 
 Gueuserie, af. beggary, traah 
 Gueux, se. a. beggarly, poor 
 Gueux, 80. a. a beggar 
 Gueux revStu, am. upatart 
 Gui, misletoe 
 Guiclict, wicket, shutter 
 Guiclietier, a turnkey 
 Guide, guide, tutor 
 Guide, sf. a rein, eonduct 
 Guide-ane, am. a directory 
 Guider, va. to guide, * Uai, 
 
 conduct, * brinjsr 
 Guidon, sm. a guidon, tttandord. 
 
 eight of a gun 
 Guigne, af. black-heart cherry 
 Guigner, v. to leer, to * have in 
 
 one's eye [ry-tre 
 
 Guigiiier, sm. black-heart chf 
 Guicnnn, ill lack (at play) 
 Guil^e, sf. a shower 
 Guiliedin, am. gelding, nag 
 Guilledou— courir le guilledoa 
 
 to gad about 
 Guilfemets, am. pi. inverted 
 
 commas 
 Guilleino am. aort of plover 
 
 Siiillcrct 
 
 Ouilloch 
 
 Guillocii 
 
 Guiiloiin 
 
 Guimaui 
 
 Guimbar 
 
 at eat 
 
 Jew'ri 
 
 Guiinpe, 
 
 Ouiinper, 
 
 nun, to 
 
 Guiad^.G 
 
 ed 
 Guinder, 
 atrain 
 Be guinde 
 Guiiuierie 
 Guinea, a 
 Guingois, 
 Guingette, 
 of town ^ 
 Guipure, t 
 Guirlande, 
 Guise, wax 
 Guitare, g 
 Guttural, < 
 Gyninase, 
 Gymnastiq 
 GyiuniqueJ 
 Gymnosop 
 Gyn6c6e,ff 
 Gyn6ocrac 
 Gypse, am. 
 Gypseu-T, s 
 
 plaster 
 Gyroinanc 
 Gyrovague, 
 
 N. B. The I 
 in Prencl 
 
 HA, int. 
 Ilabil 
 
 clever, ac 
 [fabilement 
 Habilet6, sf 
 Habiligsiine 
 Habiliter, »< 
 Habill^men 
 - d< tfete, a 
 ffabiller, ri 
 
 palliate. 
 
turret 
 
 toarlik 
 
 ewar 
 ior 
 
 spattn 
 
 output 
 
 7ait fur 
 f a beatt 
 
 hfultfrn 
 
 y of beg- 
 , mump 
 
 iron) 
 
 •V . 
 ff troth 
 
 f, poor 
 
 ■ 
 
 ttart 
 sr 
 
 luct 
 
 torj 
 
 e, ♦ Uai, 
 
 gtandard. 
 
 •teherry 
 * have in 
 [ry-tre 
 eart dw 
 
 jlay) 
 
 r, nag 
 guilledoa 
 
 inverted 
 
 'plovtr 
 
 IIAB 
 
 Sdillcrct, to. a. tprigKlbjy gay 
 Ouillocher, va. to wane 
 Guillochis, sm. waved work 
 GuUloline,«/. btheading machine 
 Giiimauvti, sf. marafimallow 
 Guiinbarde,anctent dance; game 
 
 at cards; sort of wagon; 
 
 Jew^arharp 
 Giiiinpe, n nn't ttomachet 
 Guiinper, .*. to * make a woman 
 
 nun, to turn nun 
 6uind6,e. a. bombastic; ttarch- 
 
 ed 
 Oiiiiider, va. to hoist up; over- 
 strain 
 Se guinder, va. to soar up 
 Guiiuierie, sf. constraint 
 Guiii^e^ a guinea 
 Guingoia, sm. a wrynesa 
 Guingette, sf. a public house out 
 
 of town, a little country house 
 Guipure, vellum lace 
 Gutrlaude, a garland 
 Guise, way, fancy, humour 
 Guitare, guitar 
 Guttural, e. a. guttural 
 Gyninaae, sm. college 
 Gyinnastique, 2. a. — tie 
 Gyiiinique, 2. a. gymnie 
 Gymnosoptilste, sm. —phist 
 Gy n^cd e,^ynmcia ;women' sroom 
 Gyn^ocracic, sf. gynaocracy 
 Gypse, sm. parget stone 
 Gypseux, se. a. of the nature of 
 
 plaster 
 Gyromancie, sf. — mancy 
 Gyrovague, sm. wandering monk 
 
 H 
 
 N. R. The Il'a that are aspirated 
 ia Frencli are thus marlied (') 
 
 HA, int. hat oht 
 Habile,'!!. tjuknowing; able, 
 
 clever, active, qualified 
 Habilement, ad. .skilfully 
 Habilet^, sf. ability, skill, parts 
 Habilissiine, 2. a. very able 
 Habiliter, va. to qualify 
 Habill^ment, sm. attire; clothes 
 - de tfete, a headpiece 
 Uabiiler, r<i. to dress; to clothe; 
 
 ptUliate, akin; * draw 
 
 HAl 
 
 S'hablller, vr. to dress one's 'elf. 
 
 rig one's self out 
 Habilleur, sm. a skin-dresser 
 Habit, suit of clothes, garb,dress 
 Habit de cliasse, sm. a frock 
 
 de deuil, mourning clothes 
 
 —— d^cbird, ragged clothes 
 Habits de c^reinunie, pi. forma- 
 lities 
 
 d'ordonnance, regimentals, 
 
 uniform 
 Habitable, 2. a. habitable 
 Habitacle, tm. habitation; habi- 
 
 tacle 
 Habitant, n. a. itihabiting 
 
 , sm. inhabitant 
 Habitation, sf. — tion, abode, co- 
 lony, plantation 
 Habiler, va. to inhabit, live, co- 
 habit 
 Habitude, tf. habit; acquaint- 
 ance 
 Habituel, le. a. habitual 
 Habitueliement, ad. —tually 
 Habituer, va. to accustom, use 
 S'habitucr, vr. to use one's self 
 S' — en un lieu, to settle in a 
 
 place 
 'Ilabler, vn. to romance 
 'Habl'>rie, sf. romancing, lies 
 'Habieur, se. s. romancer, liar 
 'Haclie, sf. an axe, hatchet 
 
 ' d'a'mes, battle-axe 
 
 'Hachette, sf. hatchet 
 'Hacher, va. to hash, mince, hag- 
 gle, hatch 
 'Hacliis, sm. hash, minced meat 
 *Hachoir, chopping-board, knife, 
 
 «$-c. 
 'Hachure, sf. hatching 
 'Hagard, e: a. wild, fierce, hag- 
 gard 
 Hagiographe, sm. hagiographer 
 Hugiologique, 2. a. —gical 
 4Iaha, sm. a prospect, opening 
 'Hai, int. hey! 
 'Haie, sf. a hedge, lane 
 ' — Vive, quickset hedgo 
 'Haillon, sm. a rag, tatter 
 'Haine, sf. hatred, grudge 
 
 ' cach6o, secret hatred 
 
 'Haineux, se. a. full of hatred 
 'flair, va. to hate, abhor 
 ' Haire,*/. hair-cloth; poor wretch 
 'Uaissable, 2. a. hateful, odious 
 
 HAP 
 
 101 
 
 'Halage, tm. towing 
 'ilalbran, a young wild duck 
 • ifalu, sun-burning, drying wind 
 'ili\l6, u. a. tanned, sun-burnt 
 llalKiiic, sf. the breath 
 iliileiioe, breathing 
 'Halener, va. to * smell *ns'» 
 
 breath, to * get scent jf 
 ^Hh\v.t, vn. to tow, to hale; <• 
 
 * set a dog at one, to tan 
 Se 'h:\ltir, or. to tan, * be sum- 
 burnt 
 *Haletant, e. a. out of breatki 
 
 panting 
 'Ilaleter, vn. to pant 
 'Hallage, sm. market-duty 
 'Halle, sf, a market-hall 
 'Halltibaidf.', a halberd 
 'Hallebardier, sm. halberdier 
 'Hallubrt'da,«. a lubberly f Mow; 
 
 a tall ungainly wench 
 'Hallier, sm. a thicket 
 'Halo, halo, circle 
 'Haioir, the place where hemp it 
 
 dried 
 'Halot, a rabbit's hole 
 'Halle, sf. halt, refreshment 
 'Halte lu, stop, silence, no more 
 
 of that 
 'Halter, vn. to halt, '* stop 
 'Haniac, sm. a hammock 
 'Hamadriade, sf. — driad; wood- 
 nymph 
 'Haineau, sm. a hamlet 
 Hamecon, a fish-hook 
 'Hampe, sf. shaft of a weapon 
 ' Harmp, sm. clumsy drinking cup 
 'Hanciiii, sf. a kip, haunch 
 'Hangar, sm- a cart-horse 
 'Haaicroclie,5/. hinderance; rvA; 
 
 difficulty 
 'Hanneton, sm. a May-bug 
 'Hanse Teutonique, sf. Hanst 
 
 towns 
 'Hansiere, sf. a halter, hawser 
 'Hatitor, vn. to frequjnt; hatint 
 'Hantise, sf. keeping company 
 
 fellowship 
 'tlappe, a cramp-iron 
 'Happ^e, seizure, distress 
 'Happe-foie, sm. a sea-bird 
 'Happe-chair, a catchpols 
 'T'api)elopin, a catch-bit 
 'Happelourde, sf. false iUamon4 
 an empty fop 
 
 1; 
 
102 
 
 HAR 
 
 IIAU 
 
 HEL 
 
 llappc-r, va. to * anap^ * eateh 
 'iiuqueiidj. */. nag; pad; staff; 
 
 Spanish genet 
 'Huquet, stn. a dray 
 'Iluquetier, a drayman 
 'Harangue, sf. speech, oration 
 'Haranguer, vn. to harangue 
 'ilarang leur, sm. a speech- 
 maker, a preacher 
 llaras, stud, breed of horses 
 Haraaser, ra. to harass, tire 
 *}f arceler, to tease; to vrx 
 'llarde, sf. a herd of deer 
 HFIardcr, va. to leash hounds 
 'Hardos, sf. pi. clothes, goods 
 'Hardi, e. a. bvld, iiHpudcnt 
 •Hardicsse, sf. boldness, courage 
 'tiaidiniciit, ad. boldly, stoutly 
 'llarcng, sm. a hrrring 
 *Ilareng-blanc,/rcaA herring 
 *IIaruiig-8aur, red herring 
 ^Ilarengcaisoii, sf. hcrrmg-sca- 
 
 son 
 'Narrngere, a fsh-woman, a 
 
 .scold 
 'Hareiigerie, herring-market 
 *Hargneux,8c. a. morose, peevish 
 'Haricot, sm. kidney-bean^ hari- 
 cot 
 'Haridelle, */. a Jade 
 Harlequin, sm. a harlequin, a 
 
 jester 
 Harlequinade, sf. buffoonery 
 Harinunica, «m. a set ofmutical 
 
 glasses 
 Harnionie, sf. harmony 
 Uarnionieusenient. ad. karmo- 
 
 niouslM 
 Harinonieiiz, se. ad, — miou*, me- 
 lodious 
 Harnionique, 3. a. — nieal, in 
 musie, geography, and matke- 
 matie* 
 Uarmonl^'iemcnt, ad. —nically 
 fJarnachement, sm. harness 
 Vlarnucher, ra. to harness 
 'Harnacheur, sm. harness-maker 
 Harnois, armour; horse-trap- 
 pings, harness, a dray 
 'Ilaro, a hue and cry 
 'Harpagon, a miser 
 Be 'Imrpailler, vr. to sevffle 
 'Harpe, sf harp, toothing 
 Harper,va. to grapple, to string, 
 <« halt, to harp 
 
 'Harpie, sf. harpy, shrew 
 
 Sti Miarpignvr, vr. to quarrel 
 
 and * Jight with one another 
 -Har(Hin, sin. harpoon, grapple 
 'Ilarimniicr, va. to hnr/ioun 
 'Harpoiuitiur, sfu. a harpouner 
 •Han, sf. band of fagot; halter 
 4Ja9ard,«m. hazard, risk, chance, 
 
 peril, danger 
 'Hasarder, va. to risk, venture 
 'Hasardcuselffeiit, ad. hazard- 
 ously, by chance 
 'Hasardcux, euse. a. dangerous, 
 
 venturesome 
 'Has*!, sf. a doc, hare, or coney 
 'Hale, haste, speed, hurry 
 Hiitelt-UC, sf. a small dainty bit 
 'Hilter, va. to hasten forward 
 'Hdtcr le pas, mend one's pace 
 Se ii^tnr, vr. to make haste 
 Hfttereau, sm. liorr and baron 
 'HAteur, sm. overseer of the roast 
 
 in the king's house 
 'Hiltier, spit^ack 
 'Hatif, ve. a. forward, bold 
 'Hiitiveau, sm. hasty pear 
 'Hrktivenient, ad forwardly 
 'Hati vet6, sf. forwardness 
 •Havage, sm. hangman's fees 
 'Haubans, sm. pi. shrouds 
 'Haubereau, sm. a hobby, a petty 
 
 country 'squire 
 'Haubergenier, haubergeon-ma- 
 
 ker 
 'Haubergcon, haubergeon, coat 
 
 of mail 
 Haubert, large eoat of wail 
 — Fief de haubeit, a tenure by 
 
 knighVs service 
 'II Ave, 2. a. pale, wan, dismal, 
 
 ghastly 
 Havir, v. to scorch, us meat 
 'Havre, sm. haven, harbour 
 Havresac, a knapsack 
 'Ilauese, sf. piece, of leather to 
 
 underlay the shoe, bindings 
 'Hausse-cou, sm. gorget 
 'HauFseinent, raising 
 '— - d'^paules, iihrug 
 'Hauspcr, va. to * ri.ir, * swell 
 Se 'hausser, va. to * stand a tip- 
 toe, dear up [lofty 
 'Haul, e. a. high, tall, upper, 
 'HautescnrtPa, sf.pl- court-cards 
 '— - marics, spring tides 
 
 *Hnute-tnille, sf. a trebU 
 'Haut-buut, sm. upper end 
 'Haut-iiial, falling sickness 
 'Haul, sm height, top, ridge 
 
 ' , ad. high, aloud, big 
 
 'Hnut-n-bns. svi. a pedlar 
 *Haiit-a-la-nuiin, ad. with a higt 
 
 hand 
 'Hautain, e. a. haughty, proud 
 'Hautaliiemctit, ad. proudly 
 'IlaiithoiH, sm. hautboy 
 'Haiit de chuusses, breeches 
 ■Huiit-cdt6, breast ofmnlton 
 'llauit'-c(»ntre, sf. counter-tenor 
 'Hhiite-futaic, lofty trees 
 'riautt!-lisse, tapestry 
 'Haiite-mar6e. high water 
 'llaute-pay«', high pay 
 'Hautb'-taille, alto, countcr-tcnor 
 'Hatitcnieiit, ad hauglUiiy, open- 
 ly, briskly, boldly 
 ^lls^\lt^i!ff^^:ySf■h^ghHess,ttlcOrand 
 
 Seignior's title 
 'Hauteur, hei^'iit, eminence, hil- 
 lock, haughtiness, bvliiness, 
 pride, greatness; full UngtX, 
 altitude 
 'Hauteur de bataillon, depth of.% 
 
 battalion 
 'Haul le corps, sm. bound, c 
 
 skip 
 'He! int. ehl ho! 
 'He bien, well 
 H6! ha! soho! 
 'Hcaunie, sm. helmet 
 'Hcauniier, armorer, or helmet 
 
 maker 
 Hebdomad aire, 2. a. weekly 
 Hebdoniuiiicr, sm. he whose weei 
 
 it is to be on duty 
 Hcberjicr, va. to harbour 
 IKibbld, e. a. stupid, besotted 
 
 , e. s. a dunce 
 
 H^b^tor, va. to stupify, to dull 
 H^bra'iquc, 2. a. Hebrew 
 Hrliraisme, sm. an Hebraism 
 Hebreu, a. s. Hebrew 
 Hecatonibe, sf. an hecatomb 
 HiJjiire, sf. hegira 
 Heidii(|iie, sm. an Hungarian 
 
 foot soldier 
 H^las! int. i<- sm. alas! 
 H^lnr, va to hail a ship 
 H6li<ique, 2. a. heliacal 
 Hiiliastes, sm. pi. helias^ea 
 
HEW 
 
 HEU 
 
 IIOU 
 
 103 
 
 lldlice, »f. a tpiml line round a 
 
 cylinder 
 UAlioecope, «m. —pe^ prospect 
 
 glass 
 Heliotrope, atumsol, sun-Jloioer 
 tleiii, int. hem! 
 Hem^rocale, sf. a day-lily 
 H^niicycle, sm. hemicycle; semi- 
 circle 
 H^inine, sf. hemina, measure 
 H^inhpherc, sm. hemisphere 
 H^inispheriquc, 2. a. —col 
 H^uiMtiche, sm. half verse 
 Il^iiiorragic, af. bloody flux 
 H^niorriioidat, o. a. —dal 
 H^inorrlioidod, sf. pi. piles 
 'Heiiiiir, vn. to neiffh 
 'Heiinifflcment, «//i. neighing 
 Hepatique, af. liverwort 
 
 , 2. a. hepatic 
 
 Heptarchie, sf. heptarchy 
 Hi-raldiqiie, 2. a. heraldry 
 ^il^raut, sm. a herald 
 Herbactie, 2. a. herbaceous 
 Herbage, sm. herbage^ greens, 
 
 pasture ground 
 Herbe, sf. grass, herb 
 Herbe Kobert, geranium stork- 
 bill, or crane's bill 
 Herber, va. to * spread on the 
 
 grass 
 Herbutte, sf. grass, tender grass 
 Herbeux, se. a. grassy, herboua 
 Herl)ier,«m. herbal 
 llerbiere, af. herbwoman 
 Herboriser, vn. to * go a stmp 
 
 ling 
 llerburiste, sm. an herbalist, 
 vho sells simples, a botanist 
 Herbu, e. a. grassy, hcrbiferous 
 'ii^re, sm. a poor wretch 
 H6r6ditaire, 2 a. hereditary 
 Hdr^ditaitement, ad. by inheri- 
 tance 
 , B6r6dit6, sf. heirship, heritage 
 |l<iriiiiiiurque, sm. heresiarch 
 U^r^sie, sf. heresy 
 U^r^lique, 2. a. s. heretical, a 
 
 heretic 
 H^ri3s6, e a. bristling; thick act 
 'H^risser, vn. to * stand on end 
 Be 'herisBer, vr. to stare 
 'lltirisson, sm. hedge-hog; drain- 
 er 
 Heritage, inheritance, estate 
 
 Hi^ritcr, vn. to inherit 
 
 lluriiiir, o. s. heir, heiress 
 
 prvBuniptif, heir apparent 
 
 HerniH|)lirt)dite, sm. —dite; out 
 of both sexes 
 
 HerineUque, (science,) sf. alehy- 
 my 
 
 H6riii^tlqucineiit, ad. ^tically 
 
 H ermine, af, ermine 
 
 Heriiiiii6, e. a. ermined (in he- 
 raldry) 
 
 H^rniitugc, sm. hermitage 
 
 Herinite, hermit, andioret 
 
 Herniaire, 2. a. hcmious 
 
 ou Uerniulo, sf. rupture- 
 
 tosrt 
 
 'Hernie, */ -^upture, hernia 
 
 'Hernieux, ... a. bursten 
 
 Il^roi-coiiiique, 2. a. heroi-eomi- 
 cal 
 
 H^^roide, sf. heroid 
 
 Heroine, a heroine 
 
 Uero'ique, 2. a. heroic 
 
 , sm. lofty style 
 
 Ho ro'iqi lenient, ad. heroically 
 
 Heru'iMne, sm. heroism 
 
 41t^run, a hem 
 
 Heronmaii, young hem 
 
 ll^Toiiniere, sf. hcmsmew 
 
 'iloros, sm. a hero 
 
 'Hersage, harrowing 
 
 'llcr80,.>/.u harrow, a portcullis, 
 rails 
 
 'Herser, va. to harrovo 
 
 'Herst'ur, am. harrower 
 
 H6sitaiiuii, sf. —tion 
 
 H^siter, vn. to hesitate, waver, 
 demur 
 
 H^t^roclitp, 2. a. irregular, 
 whimsical 
 
 H6t6rodi>xe, 2. a. —dox 
 
 Htitcrodoxie, sf. opposition 
 
 H6tCrogcne, 2. a. —geneous 
 
 H6tt'rog6n6Jl6,«/. —ty 
 
 U^terosciend, sf. pi. heteroscians 
 
 'H6tre, sm. beech-tree 
 
 Hen ! int. good lack I 
 
 Heur, sm. luck, fortune 
 
 Heure, sf. hour, time 
 
 Heures, pi. primer, prayerbook 
 
 Hcureiisemeiit, ad. happily, luck- 
 ily, fortunately, safe 
 
 Heurcux, se. a. happy, lucky, 
 blessed 
 
 'Hcim, sm. kit, mishap 
 
 'Heuilei, r. ♦ hit; knock; butt; 
 
 oJJ'enU; rUuh 
 •Hfurtoir, sm. knocker 
 Hexii;;one, —gon, six angles 
 
 — 2. a. — gonal 
 Hcxanietre, u. •• — tcr; sir feet 
 Hiatus, am. gap, intergaping 
 'Hiltou, an owl, cross felluw 
 
 '11 ic, am. the kHot,pmuipald{/ 
 
 Jicultit's 
 'llidrusenient, ad. hideously 
 'Hideux, se. hideous, ghasUjf 
 'Hie, sf. paviour's club 
 Hier, ad yesterday 
 
 — an soir, yealemit>ht 
 'HIeNirciliu, af. —chy 
 'Hierarcliique, 2 a. — iMcnl 
 'l!it'rnrclii(|iifnien(, ad. — eally 
 HitfniglyiilM^ sm. —^lijphic 
 Hiei.>glypliiqite, 2. u. —col 
 Hiern^lypiiii|UfUi«nt, ad. hiero- 
 
 glyphiciilly 
 U'uiitiHi,af hilarity, cheerfulness 
 liip|iiatri«iii)i, the art of curing 
 
 the di-icusts of animals 
 Hi|ip(idronie, mu. a place ftir 
 
 horse-races 
 IJip|N)glosse, horse's tongue 
 
 (plant) 
 Hip[M)i;riffe, a feigned monstt,* 
 
 half horse and naif gri£in 
 Hipp()|K>taniH, a sea-horse 
 Hiiohdeile, sf. a swallow 
 liispanisine, sm. Spanish idiom 
 ^liiiscr, va. to hoist 
 Histiddroniie, sf. histiodromia oi 
 
 sailing 
 Hisluire, history, story 
 Historial, e. a. historical 
 Ilibtorien, e. s. an historian 
 Historier, vi. to ewbdUsh 
 HisitorietU', .«/. a novel, aiory 
 Hiwloiiogiaplie, am. —pher 
 Hisluriqiiu, ^2. a. historical 
 Historiquenient, ad. — cally 
 Histrion, sm. a bujfoon, slruUer 
 Hiver, winter, old age 
 Hivcrnnge, winter-rest 
 Hivornal, e. a winterly; Lrutnul 
 lliverner, vn, to winter 
 S'lijvernsr, vr. to inure one^s selj 
 
 to cold 
 Uolint.ho! 
 Habereau, sm. a hobby, lounlry 
 
 squire 
 
104 
 
 HON 
 
 HOR 
 
 UOU 
 
 *IIoc cela vouscHt hoc^yoit * can- 
 tiot avoid it, you*are sure of it 
 'Hoche, «/. a notch 
 'Ilochement, *m. jogging; wag- 
 
 'Hocliepot, hotch-potch 
 'Iloche-queue, a wag-tail 
 4locher, va. to jog. * shake; wag 
 *Hochet, sm. a child' a coral 
 Hoir, an heir 
 
 — de quenouille, heiress 
 Hoirie, sf. inheritance 
 *Hola ! ad hold! peace! ho there I 
 *Hoiiaiider, va, to cleanse quills, 
 
 to dutch them ^ 
 
 Holdcauate, sm. a bumt-o£wring 
 
 Hoiographe, 3. a. all written 
 with Uu teataf^r^s own hand 
 
 'Homard, sm. a lobster 
 
 'Hambre, ombre {i^ame at cards) 
 
 Hom^lie, sf. homily 
 
 Homicide, am. homicide; mur- 
 der; murderer 
 
 Homicide involoritaire, man- 
 slaaffhter 
 
 Homicide, 2. a. murdering 
 
 Hommage, sm. homage, duty 
 
 llommager, homager 
 
 Hommasse, 2. a. manly; strong- 
 featured 
 
 Homme, sm. a man 
 
 — fait, a grown man 
 — de rolie, a lawyer 
 Homog^ne, 2. a. homogeneous 
 Homog^n^it^, sf. homogeneous- 
 
 ness 
 Homologation, allowance, con- 
 
 firmation (law te^m) 
 Homulogiie, 2. a. homologous 
 H(>mol(^uer, va. to allow; con- 
 
 Jirm 
 Homonyme, 2. a. homonymous 
 *Hom! int. hum f 
 •Hoiigre, a. am. gelding 
 •Hongreline, af. sort of ancient 
 
 dress 
 'Ilongrer, va. to geld (a horse) 
 'Hongrie, /(/. Hungary 
 Honnfite, 2. a. honest; virtuous; 
 
 civil; creditable; decent; gen- 
 teel, obliging; kind 
 Honndte, sm. honest 
 IJn honnfete liomnie, an honest 
 
 man; un homme h(mn6t4, a 
 
 civil mar 
 
 Uonnetcment, ad. honestly; de- 
 cently; pretty well; kindly 
 IIonii6ttite, sf. civility, virtue, 
 
 honesty, modesty 
 Honneur, am. honour, modesty, 
 
 credit, respect 
 Hunneura, regalia, honours 
 — fun^bres, funeral solemnities 
 'HonI Boit qui mal y pcnsc, evil 
 to him that evil thinks, {motto) 
 Honorable, 3. a. honourable, 
 
 splendid, noble 
 Honorablement, ad. honourably 
 Honoraire, 3. «. honorary, titu- 
 lar 
 — , sm, fee 
 
 Honorer, va. to hono 't-j respect 
 Honoriflque, 3. a. (t'tutar 
 'Honte, sf. shame; modesty 
 *IIonteuttenient, ad. shamefully 
 'Honteux, se. a. shameful, bash- 
 ful 
 IlApital, sm. hospital 
 'lioquet, the hiccough 
 'Hoqueton, a coat, serjeant 
 Iloraire, 2. a. horary 
 •Horde, */. horde, clan 
 'Horioii, sm. a great blow, abum- 
 
 per, helmet, the rot 
 Horizon, horizon 
 Horizontal, e. a. —tal 
 Horizontait^ment, ad. —tally 
 Horloge, sf. a clock 
 Horloger, sm. a clock-maker, 
 
 toatch-maker 
 Horlog^re, sf. a clock-maker* a or 
 
 wateh-maker^s wife 
 Horiogeria, clock-making 
 Ilormis, pr. except, but 
 Horographie, af. horography 
 Ilorosccpe, sm. casting one's na- 
 tivity 
 HoroBCoper, «n. to * east one's 
 
 nativity 
 Horreur, sf. horror, shuddering 
 
 fright; dread; antipathy 
 Horreurs, i>2. shocking things 
 Horrible, 2. a. horrible; horrid, 
 
 nefandous, nefarious 
 Horriblement, ad. — bly, eztreme- 
 
 Hors, pr. out, except 
 Hors de doute, without question 
 Hora de raison, unreasonable 
 'Hors d'lieure, unseasonable 
 
 'Horn de bl&me, free from blam 
 
 — d*<Buvre, without the clear 
 
 — d'cBuvre, sm. outwork; di 
 gression; by diah 
 
 Hortolage. sm. pot-herbs 
 Hoflpice, a sort of hospital fm 
 
 monks 
 Uospiulier, e. a. hospitable 
 
 , 0. s. hoapitalier 
 
 Hoipitalit6, af. hoapilality 
 Hostie, ffteti'm, hoat, waf 
 Hostile, 2. a. hoatile 
 Hoatilement, ad. in a kostih 
 
 manner 
 Hostility, af. -lity 
 Hdte, am. hoat; guest; la$Mori 
 HOtel, lodge; house: hotel 
 
 — Dieu, hoapital (iu France) 
 
 — de la monnoie, the mint 
 
 — de \llle, guildhall, towti-houst 
 
 — de Mars, hospital for invalids 
 
 — de la compagnie des Indea^ 
 East or West India houae 
 
 H6telier, e. s. inkeeper, host 
 Hdtellcrie, */. an inn 
 HAtesse, hostess, landlady 
 *Hotte, a doascr, scuttle 
 'Hott^e, a doascffull 
 'Hotter, vn. to carry the dosser 
 'Hotteur, ee. s. who carries tit 
 
 dosser 
 'Houage, *houache, sm. a ship*t 
 
 furrow or wake 
 'Houblon, hops 
 'Houblonner, va. to hop 
 'Houblonniere, sf. hop-ground 
 'Houe, hoe; spade; dibble 
 'Houer, va. to hoc; * dig 
 Honille, sf. pit-coal; spade; hoe 
 'Houle, billow, skillet 
 'Houlutte, a crook; dibble; hoe 
 'Moiileux, Be. a. billowy 
 *Houppe, af. a tuft, a knob, apu^ 
 'Hoiippeiande, a riding-coat 
 'Iloui)per, va. to tuft 
 
 — de la laine, to comb wool 
 'Houppier, am. wool-comber 
 Hourailler, va. to hunt with bah 
 
 dojfa [wcrl 
 
 'Hoiirdage, am. rough maaonry 
 Mlourder, va. to rough * work 
 'llouret, af. a bad hound 
 Hoiiri, sf. name of women which 
 
 the Turks hope to meet in Pn 
 
 radise 
 
 sea 
 
HUM 
 
 HTD 
 
 ICE 
 
 105 
 
 flourque, $m. grtit hojf, hulk 
 Uourvark, a^reat uproar; stor- 
 my wind t/i the ff'cAr Indie* ; 
 the return of the houmU when 
 they haoe lost the scent 
 
 *Houd6 e. a. dirty 
 
 'Hoiueaux, am. pi. coarse spat- 
 terdashes 
 
 *IIouaplller, va. to pull and haul; 
 to hug 
 
 *HouBaage, sm. enclosure of a 
 windiniU, sweeping 
 
 lloutwaie, sf. hollyoak grova 
 
 ^louaaaru, sm. a hussar 
 
 f lousse, sf. a horse-cloth ; a case 
 for a chair 
 
 'Iiousaer, va. to * sweep; dust 
 
 'HousBCur, 86. s. sweeper 
 
 *Housaine, sf. a switch 
 
 'Houaainer, va. to beat 
 
 'llou8soir,«iii. hair-broom; whisk 
 
 Houx, holly-oak, holtn 
 
 Hoyau, a mattock 
 
 'Huche, sf. a hutch; bin; trough; 
 mi^Uhnpper; meal-tub 
 
 *Huclier, va. to hallo after one 
 
 *Uuchet, sm. postboy* s or hunts- 
 man's horn 
 
 Hue, hue lio! int. gee ho! 
 
 *Hu6e, sf. hooting, halloo 
 
 *Huer, va. to hoot at 
 
 'Huguenot, e. s. "not 
 
 'Huguenote, sf. a pipkin 
 
 'Huguenotisme, sm. —tiam 
 
 Uuile, sf. oil 
 
 — decoteret, a stick 
 
 Huiler, va. to oil 
 
 Huileux, Be. a. oily 
 
 Huiler, sm. an oil-man; cruet 
 
 Huis, a door 
 
 Huisserie, sf. door-case 
 
 Huissier, sm. door-keeper; tip- 
 staff: bailiff; verger 
 
 'Huit, 3 a. eight 
 
 'Huitain. tm. stanza of eight ver- 
 se* 
 
 *I)uitafnc, sf. eight days 
 
 *Iiuiti£nfie, 3. a. »rr.. eighth; the 
 eighth day 
 
 'Huiti^mementj au. eighthly 
 
 R nil re, sf. an oyster 
 
 'Iluilotte, an owlet 
 
 Ruinain, e. a. human, humane, 
 kind 
 
 Huinains, *m pi- mortal*, men 
 
 Huinalnement, ad. humanly, An- 
 
 manely 
 Huinaniwr, va. (• humanite; * 
 
 make tractable 
 S'— , vr. to * graw gentle 
 HuinanlBto, *m. -^w(, gramma- 
 rian, philosopher 
 Huinaiiitd, sm. human nature, 
 humanity, kindness, mildness 
 Huinanit6f ,*f,pLela**ieal learn- 
 ing 
 Humble, 3. a. humble; lowly 
 Hainbleinent, ad. humbly 
 Huniectant, e. a. moistening 
 Huinectation, sf. —tion 
 Uuinecter, va. to moisten 
 'Huiner, (0 * sup up, suek tn 
 Huineur, sf. humour; moisture; 
 
 eapries 
 Huinide, 3. a. damp, moist 
 lluniide, *m. moisture 
 Huinidemeiit, ad. damp place 
 Humidity, *f. —dity, dampne** 
 Humiliant, e. a. mortifying 
 Humiliation, *f. —tion; mortifi- 
 cation 
 Humilier, vo. tohunMe; to mor- 
 tify 
 S'humilier, vr. to humble ens'* 
 
 eelf 
 Humiiit6, sf. humility 
 [lumoral, e. a. humortU 
 Humoriste, 2. a. m. — rist 
 'Hune, sf. scuttle of a mast 
 'Hunier, sm. top-mast, lop-aait 
 'Huppe, sf.puet; lapwing; tuft 
 'Hupji^, e. a. tufted; topping; 
 
 eunnine; rich 
 *Hure, «/. wild boar's head;joll 
 'llurlade, a great howl 
 'lliirlement, sm. a howling 
 'Hurler, va. to howl, roar 
 Ilurlubrelu, ad. abruptly 
 Un hurlubrelu, sm. hair-brained 
 
 fclluw 
 'ijfutte, sf. ahiU 
 So. 'hutter, vr. to lodge in a hut 
 Hyaciiithe, sf. —cinth; purple 
 
 flower 
 Hyadcs, sf. pi. hyadea 
 Hydraulique,3. a. sf. —tics; wa- 
 ter-engine 
 Hydre, sf. hydra., adder 
 Hydrographe, sm. —pher 
 Hydrographie, af. —phy 
 
 Hydrographique, 3. a.—phical 
 Uydromanciu, »f. —cy 
 Hydroiiicl, sm. mead 
 Hydrnuliobie, sf. hydrophobia 
 Hydropique, 3. a. s. —pie 
 Hydrupiriie, sf. dropsy 
 Hydro|Mite, s. water-drinker 
 Hydr(Mtati(|ue, sf.—tics 
 Hygiune. diet, regimen 
 Hygrometre, sm. —meter 
 Hymen, Hymende, Hymen, 
 
 lock 
 
 Hymne, sm. 4- /. a hymn 
 Hyperbole, */. —bole; fib 
 Hyperbo'ique, 3, a. —licnl 
 Hyperboliquement, ad. —caU% 
 Ilyperbor^e, a. f. — borcan 
 Hypercriti<iue, a. *m. —tie 
 Hypocondrc, Hypocondriaque, 
 
 3. a. —driae, kippish 
 Hypocras, sm. hypocraa 
 Hypocrisie, sf. —ay 
 Hypocrite, 3. a. *. —tieal; hypo- 
 crite ; dissembler 
 Hy{M)8tase, sf. personality; sedi- 
 ment 
 Hypoatatique, 8. a. hypostntieal 
 Hypostatiquement, ad. —tieally 
 Hypoth^nuse, sf. hypothenuse 
 Hypotii^cnire, 3. a. —cary 
 Hypoth<^cair(>nient, ad. by en 
 
 action of mortgage 
 Hypotheque, sf. mortgage ; 
 
 punch 
 Hypothequer, va. to mortgage 
 HypotliKse, sf.— thesis 
 HyiMith^tique, 2. a. — tical 
 Hypoth^tiquoiiieiit, ad. — tieally 
 Hypf)ty|M)se, sf. —posts 
 llysopu, hyssop 
 Hysterique, 3. a. hysterical 
 Acccs hyst^rique, hysterics ;fit* 
 
 N. B. Sec with t?ie J whatyoudm 
 not find with 1. 
 
 Ism. droit commo un i. an 
 ^ straight as an arrow 
 fambe, a. a. iambic 
 Ibis, a kind of stork 
 Icelui, icelle, pr. he, him hu 
 she, lier, it 
 
106 
 
 ILL 
 
 IMM 
 
 IMP 
 
 Ichneiiinon, sm. — wion, a rat of 
 
 , Ktrypt 
 
 Iti, ad. here, hither 
 
 Ici prds, hard by 
 
 Id lias, here below; tn this 
 
 world 
 Iconociastc, sm.—r.last 
 Iconograpliic, sf. —graphy 
 Id^al, e. a. ideal [conceit 
 
 I(16e, sf. idea; notion; hint; 
 Identifier, v. «. to identify 
 Jdentique, 2. a. indentic; the 
 
 same 
 deiitiqneinent, ad. identically 
 dt'iitit^, sf. identity^ s imfness 
 des, sf. pi. ides 
 Tdionie, sm. dialect, idiom 
 Idiot, e. a. s. silly, idiot, ninny 
 Idintismc, sm. idiotisin 
 Idolfttrc, 3. a. s. idolatrous, ido- 
 later, excessively fond of 
 Idolutrcr, va. to worship idols, 
 
 idolize 
 Iduliltrie, sf. idolatry 
 [dole, an idol ; statue, post 
 Idylle, idyl (short poem) 
 If, sm. yew, yew-tree 
 Ill^are, 2. a. illiterate 
 Ign^e, 2. a. fiery, itpicous 
 Ignicolb, s. an adyrer of fire 
 Ignition, sf. ignition 
 Ignoble, 2. a. ignoble, base 
 Ignoblement, ad. ignobly 
 Ignoniinie, .if. ignominy, infamy 
 Ignominieusenient, ad.—niously 
 IgnoMiinieux, se, a. ignomivious 
 Ignoraninient, ad. ighomv.'iy 
 . Ignorance, sf. ignorance 
 Ignorantj e. a- s. ignorant 
 Ignorantisuinie, 2. a. most igno- 
 rant 
 Ignorer, va. not to * know 
 II, pro. he, it 
 lie, sf. an isl.ind, tsle 
 les, sm. pi. ilia, bowels 
 liaque, 2. a. iliac 
 Il6gai, e. a. illegal 
 Ill6galit6, sf. —lity 
 Ul^gitinie, 2. a. illegal ; illegiti- 
 mate 
 Illdgitim^ment, ad. illegally 
 Ill^gitiniit^, sf. —timacy 
 Illicite, 2. a. unlawful 
 Illicitenient, ad. unlawfully 
 Illiinit^, e. illimited 
 
 Illumlnatif, vc. a. — noted 
 illunivnation, sf. — tion 
 liiuinin^, e. a. lightsome, clear 
 [lluuiiner, va. to illuminate 
 Illusion, sf. illujtion, fallacy 
 Iliusoirc, 2. a.'illusive, prestigi- 
 ous; deceitful 
 Illusoircnient, ad. deceitfully 
 Illustration, sf. —tion 
 liluslrc, 2 a. tlluetrioua, famous, 
 
 noble, noted 
 Illustrer, va. to illustrate; ad.orn; 
 * set off [ous 
 
 Illu8tri8»iine, 2. a. most illustri- 
 Ilot, sm. a small isiand 
 lla, pro. they 
 
 N. U. The syllables im, in, urn, 
 un, in the coinpositian of 
 words, answer to not, and of 
 late the French makj use, ra- 
 ther too freely, of tliese parti- 
 clea. 
 Image, sf. image, fancy 
 Imager, e. a printseller; a print- 
 shop; image-niakcr 
 Imaginable, 2. a. — nable 
 fmaginaire, 2. a. imaginary 
 Imaginatif, ve. — live, full of in- 
 vention 
 Imagination, sf. —tion, fancy, 
 
 thought 
 Imaginer, va. to imagine ; con- 
 trive [thi7ik 
 S'jmaginer, va. to imagine ; * 
 Iman, sm. a mahomctan priest 
 Imb6cillo, 2. a. s. weak, silly 
 Imbecility sf. imbecility 
 Imberbe, 2. a. beardless 
 Imbiber, va. to imbibe; soak 
 S' imbiber, vr. to soak; * be im- 
 
 iitcJ 
 Imbriaque, s. drunkard 
 Imbric^c, tuile iinbric^e, con- 
 cave tile 
 Imbroille, sm. confusion 
 I/iibu, e. a. imbued; possessed 
 
 with; full, filled 
 Imitable, 2. a. imitable 
 Imitateur, sm. imitator; follower 
 Imitation, sf. —tion 
 Imitatrice, —tatriz 
 imiter, va. to imitate ; follow 
 Immacnl^, e. a. unspotted 
 Immangeable, a. not eatable 
 Immanquabie, S. a. infalliblo 
 
 [nnnanquabtement, ad. mJcJh 
 
 ttly 
 Innnaterialite, sf.--lit.y 
 IniniatericI, le. a. immaterial 
 lmnint<^.rielienient, ad. immate 
 
 rially 
 Inunatriculution, sf. malrtcul» 
 
 tion, registering 
 Inimatricule, matriculation 
 Imniatricu'<;r, va. to enrol 
 Iinm<iturite, sf. unripeness 
 hnm(!!diat, e. a. immediate 
 Imm6(ilatemont, ad.—tely 
 Innnemurial, s. a. —rial 
 Immense, 2. a. immaisc; vast 
 Imnu'ns^ment, ad. vastly 
 Immensity, sf. — sity; vaatnetg 
 Immersif, v«. a. sive 
 Innnersion, sf.sion 
 Immeuble, sm. real estate 
 Imminent, e. a. imminent 
 S'inmjiscer, vr. to intermeddle 
 ImmisOricordieuJc, se. a. unmet 
 
 ciful 
 Tmmobite, 2. a. immoveable. 
 Innnoliilier, icre, a. inscparahU 
 Immobility, sf — lity 
 Inmioderation, in/fw;;ero7Jc« 
 Immnder^, e. a. immoderate 
 Iminodt^r^ment, ad —ratcly 
 Inmiodeste, 2. a. —dcst 
 inmiodestomeiit, ad. — destly 
 Immodi-stie, sf. immodesty 
 Immolation, — Hon, sacrifice 
 Innnoler, va. to sacrifice 
 fnimondc, 2. a. unclean, foul 
 Immondiccs, sf.pl. filth, dirt 
 hnniortaliser, va. to immortaliu 
 Immortality, sf.—Uty 
 Immortel, le. a. immortal 
 (nunortelle, sf. amaranth 
 Immuable, 2. a immutable 
 hnnninblement, ad. immutaidy 
 Immunity, sf. immunity 
 Immutnbilit*^, ——lity, un 
 
 changpablenc.<s 
 Impair, 2. a. odd 
 Irnitalpable, 2. a.—ble; not t» 
 
 * be *f(lt 
 Impardounalile, 2. a. vnpardan 
 
 ble Ifectine 
 
 Impr.rfait, e. a imprrfict: de 
 Imparfaitomcnt, ad. imprrfretl-^ 
 Imi)nrlagoablc, 2. a indivisible 
 Impartial, c. a. impartial 
 
 sive , 
 
not t$ 
 
 IMP 
 
 bnpartialenient, ad — tially 
 tmpartialil^, af. —lity; justice 
 IiupassibiiU<i, —lity, impaasable- 
 
 ncss 
 [mpassibk-. 2. u,. —ble 
 Impatitiininent, ad. — tirvtly 
 Impatience, sf. impatti n r 
 Impatient, e. a. impaticui 
 Impatienter, va. to * put nut of 
 
 patience; prooake 
 /*imps|ienter, vr. to fret; be 
 ) angT^j 
 
 ^inipaironiser, to * get autho- 
 rity; to ■>' be forward 
 mpayaMc, ^ a. inestimable 
 mpeccabilitb */. — lity 
 fmpeccable, !». a. impeccable 
 |mp6n6trabUit6, af. — lity 
 bn[)6n6trabte, ii. a. —trable 
 
 bnp6n6trablement, ad. tra- 
 
 bly 
 Impenitence, sf. —teuce 
 Impenitent, e. a. impenitent 
 
 Imp^ratif, sm. tive, a mood 
 
 Imp<irativemtint, ad. haughtily 
 Imp^ratrice, sf. an empress 
 Imperceptible, 2. a. —tible 
 Impetceptiblement, ad. —libly 
 lmperdi\ble, 2. a. inadmissible 
 
 I'jnperfeciiun, */. tion; defect 
 
 linp^iial, e. a. imperial 
 Imp6ria!e, sf. coach's roof; the 
 
 imperial lily 
 Imperiaux, sm. pi. imperialists 
 lmi)erieusenieii', ad. — riously 
 Iniporieux, se. a. imperious 
 Impt^rissable, 2. a. imperishable 
 Impt^ritie, sf. ignorance 
 Impersonel, le. a. impersonal 
 Impersunelienictit, ad. imperson- 
 ally 
 Imperlinemment, —tinently ; 
 
 sillily 
 lm[iertiuence, sf. — nence 
 Impertinent, e. a. s. impertinent; 
 o.bsurd ; silly ; foolish ; intru- 
 sive ; meddling 
 Imperturbabilitii, sf. immobility 
 Imperturbable, 2. a. immoveable 
 Inipcrtiirbablenieiit, ad steadily 
 Impisirabic, 2. a. obtuinable 
 Impt^trant, e. a. s. grantee, pa- 
 tentee 
 Tmp^tration, sf. —tion [treaty 
 |jn(H^trcr ra. to obtain by eu- 
 
 IMP 
 
 Imp^tensement, ad. —tuously 
 Inip6tueiix, se. a. impetuous 
 (nipetitosite, sf. —sity,fury 
 Inipie, 2. a. impious ; ungodly 
 liu|)ii:t(i, sf. impiety, ungodliness 
 Inipitnyable, 2, a. mercihsa 
 inii)itnyauipn)ent, ad. unmerri- 
 
 fully, cruelly 
 Implacable, 2. a. implacaule 
 lni|)lexe, 2. a. intricate 
 (mptication, af. —tion 
 implicitti, 2. a. implicit 
 Implicitenient, ad. —citly 
 Impiiquer, va. to embarrass; im- 
 plicate; imply 
 Impluration, sf. the act of im- 
 ploring 
 Iinplorer, va. to implore, to beg 
 tmimli, e. a. unpolite; clownish 
 lm|)o]ites8e, sf. rudtnesa 
 Im|)ortance, importance ; conse- 
 quence ; work ; montent 
 Important, e. a. important 
 Importation, af. —tion 
 Importer, vn. to import ; concern 
 Importun, e. a. $. importunate ; 
 
 troublesome ; sad 
 Important ment, ad. -—natcly 
 Luporiiiiier, va. to importune; 
 
 to trouble ; vex ; dun 
 Importunity, sf. —nity, dunning 
 Imposable, 2. a. liable to be taxed 
 Imposaiit, e. a. striking ; awful 
 Iinposer, va. to impose, * lay on 
 imposition, sf. — tion, tax 
 impossibility, — lity 
 Impossible, '^ a. impossible 
 Iniposte, sf key.ftone 
 Imposteur, sm. impostor ; cheut 
 Imposture, sf. imposture 
 hnpot, sm. impost; tax ; custom 
 Impot, sur chaque tcte, pull-tax 
 — sur chaque feu, hearth-monvy 
 Impotent, e. a. impotent ; lame 
 In)practicable,2. a. im^ racticable 
 Imprecation, sf. —tion ; curse 
 Imjjrecatoire, 2. a. —tury 
 Impregnation, sf. —tion 
 Impregner, va. to impregnate 
 luipregiiabit!, 2. a. impregnable 
 Imprescriptibility, sf. —lity 
 Imprescriptible;, 2 a. —tible 
 Impression, af. impression ; per 
 
 suasion ; printing 
 Imprevoyance, want of forecast 
 
 INA 
 
 107 
 
 Iinprevoyant, e. a. improvident 
 Iniprevu, e. a. unforeseen 
 Iniprime, sm. any thing printed 
 linprimer, va. to print; prims; 
 
 engrave ; stamp ; * strike 
 Imprimerie, sf. printing ; print- 
 ing-house; press 
 Imprimeur, sm. a printer 
 Imprimure, sf. canvass-plaster- 
 
 ing 
 Improbable, 2. a. improbable 
 Iniprobateur, trice, a censurer; 
 
 condemning 
 Improbation, sf. disproving 
 Iniprobite, want of honesty, vice 
 (inpropre, a. improper ; unfit 
 Iniproprcment, ad. —perly 
 Inipropriete, sf. — prir.ty 
 Impromptu, sm. extempore 
 Improvistc, a I'improviste, sud- 
 
 daily, unexpectedly 
 Improuver, va. to disapprove 
 Iniprudenunent, ad. imprudentr 
 
 ly 
 Imprudence, */. — denct. 
 Imprudent, e. a. imprudent 
 Imprudent, c. s a fool 
 lm|)ubere, 2. a. a. not adult, un- 
 der age 
 Inipudeniment, ad. impudently 
 Impudence, sf. —drnce 
 Impudent, c. a. s. — dent; saucf 
 Impudicite .<:/. lewdness 
 Inipudiciue, 2. a. immodest; lewd 
 Impudiquemcnt, ad. lewdly 
 Inipugikcr, va. impugn; oppose 
 ImpuisHance, sf. inability; int 
 
 potmcy 
 Impuissunt, e. a. impotent; in- 
 effectual 
 Impulsif, ve. a. — sive ; driving 
 Impulsion, sf. —sion, impulse 
 Impuiiement, ad. with impunity 
 Impnni, e. a. unpunished 
 Iinpunite, sf. impunity 
 Impur, e. a. impure; lewd 
 Impnrement, ad. impurely 
 Impurete, .«f. impurity; lewdnea 
 Imi)Utation, — tion; charge; de- 
 duction 
 Impnter, va. to impute ; charge 
 
 with; ascribe; deduct 
 Itiabordable, 2. a. inaccessible 
 Inacccseibilite, sf. inacceatib'i4 
 noss 
 
 i 
 
 \\ 
 
 *k\ 
 
108 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 Inaccessible, 2. a. inaccesaible 
 Inacronuiioduble, not to * be* 
 
 made up 
 Inaccostable, unsociable 
 [naccoutum^, e a. unaccustomed 
 Inaction, sf. inaction 
 Inadmissible, 2. a. not admittable 
 Inadvertence, »/. —tency; over- 
 sight 
 Inalienability, —lity 
 Inalienable, 2. a. —ble 
 Inalliable, that can't be mixed 
 Inalterable, unalterable 
 Inainissibilite, sf. —lity 
 Inamissible, 2. a. — ble 
 Inamovible, unremovable 
 Inaninie, e. a. inanimate 
 Inanition, sf. weakness for want 
 
 of food 
 Inapplicable, 2. a. —ble 
 Inanplication, sf. heedlessness 
 Inapplique, e. a. supine; care- 
 less 
 InapprtVlabie, 2. a. invaluable 
 Inaptitude, sf. want of aptitude 
 Inarticuie, e. a. inarticulate 
 Inattaquable, 2. a. that cannot 
 
 be attacked 
 Inattendu, e. a. unexpected 
 luattentif, ve. inattentive 
 Inattention, sf. heedlessness 
 Inauguration, — tion 
 Inaugurer, va. to initiate 
 IniTtlculahle, 2. a. not to * be 
 
 computed or reckoned 
 Incantation, sf. — tion^ ch.irm 
 Iiicaprible, 2. a. —ble, unfit 
 liicapacite, sf. —cihj, inability 
 Incarnadin, e. a. light fiesh-co- 
 
 tour 
 Incariiat, e. a, carnation; flesh- 
 colour 
 Incarnation, sf. — tion 
 Incaracr, va. to caver (a wound) 
 
 with new flesh 
 S'iiicarner, vr. to * become man 
 
 (speaking of Christ) 
 Incartade, sf. insult, fraud 
 Incendiaire, sm. incendiary 
 Incendie, sf a great fire; com- 
 bustion; broils 
 Inccndicr, va. to * set fire to 
 Inr6r8tior. .sf. mixture of wax 
 (nccrtaiti, c. a. uncertain, doubt- 
 ful; irresolute it suspense 
 
 Incertainement, ad. uncertainly 
 Incertitude, <«/. incertitude; un- 
 certainty; suspense 
 Incessauuncnt, ad. incessantly; 
 
 forthwith; every moment 
 Incessible, 2. a. inalienable 
 Inceste, sm. incest [ly 
 
 Incestucusement, ad. incestuous- 
 Incestueux, se. a. incestuous 
 Incideinment, ad. incidently 
 Incidence, sf. — dence 
 Incident, sm. incident, accident 
 Incident, e. a. incidental; casual 
 Incidonter, vn. to * split a cause 
 incineration, sf, reducing to 
 
 ashes 
 Incirconcise, e. a. s. uncircum- 
 
 cised 
 Incirconcision,.«/.unctrcumct«ton 
 Inciscr, va. to * make an incision, 
 
 to * cut 
 Incisif, ve. a. —sive, cutting 
 Incision, sf. —sion, cutting 
 Incisoire, 2. a. incisory, incisive 
 Incitation, sf. — tion, motion 
 Inciter, va. incite; entice; induce 
 Incivil, e. a. uncivil 
 Incivilcment, ad. uneivi^y 
 Incivilite, sf. incivility; a piece 
 
 of rudeness 
 Incivisnic, sm. want of subjection 
 
 tc the laws 
 Inciemence, sf, inclemency; 
 
 sharpness 
 Inclement, e. a. — ment, severe 
 Inclinant, e. a. inclining; in- 
 clined 
 Inclinaison, sf. inclination 
 Inclination, —tion, love 
 Inclincr, «. to incline, * bend; 
 
 bow down 
 Indus, e. a. enclosed 
 Inclusif, ve. a. inclusive 
 (nclusivenient, ad. —vely 
 Incoatif, ve. a. beginning 
 Incognito, — to, unknown 
 Iiiconibustil)ilite, sf. — lity 
 Incombustible, 2. a. —tible 
 Incomnicnsurabilite, sf. — lity, 
 
 excess 
 Fiicomm^nsurable, 2. a. — rable 
 Incommodaiit, e. a, troulitsome, 
 
 inconvenient; uneasy 
 Incommode, 2. a. troublesome; 
 
 inconvenient 
 
 Tncommodement, aa uneasily 
 Inconunoder, va. tu incommode 
 
 * distress; disturb, trouble 
 Inconunode, e. a. disturbed, in 
 
 disposed; disabled; at a pinch 
 Incomniodite sf. —dity, incon 
 
 venicncy; indisposition; vant, 
 
 distress 
 Incommunicable, 2. a. —ble 
 Incommutabilite, sf. —lity 
 Incommutable, 2. a. —ble, tka 
 
 cannot be exchanged , 
 
 Incomparable, 2. a. —hie • 
 
 Incomparablement, ad. —bly \ 
 incompatibilite, sf. — lity 
 Incompatible, 2. a. — tible ' 
 
 Incompetenmicnt, ad. —tent 
 Incompetence, sf. — tency 
 Incompetent, e. a. — tent 
 Incomplaisance, sf. incompli 
 
 ance; sullcnness 
 Incomplaisant, e. a. sullen 
 Incomplct, e. a. — plete 
 Incomplexe, e. a. simple 
 Incomprehensibilite, sf.—lity 
 Incomprehensible, 2. a. — ble 
 Incompressible, —ble 
 Inconcevable, inconceieoiile 
 Inconciliabic, that * can^^t igrt 
 Inconduite, sf. misconduct 
 I-ncongru, c. a. incongrvous; un 
 
 suitable; inconsistent 
 Incongruemcnt, nd. —gruousljf 
 Incongruite, sf. —gruity 
 Inconnu, e. a s. nnknjwn 
 Inconsequence, sf. --quenee 
 Inconsequent, e< a. inconsistent 
 
 whimsical 
 Inconsideration, sf. —tion 
 Inconsiciere, e. a. — derate 
 Inconsiderement, ad, rasUp 
 Inconsolalde, 2. a. — ble 
 InconsolabWuncnt, ad. —lablf 
 Inconstamment, lightly 
 Inconstance, af. fickleness 
 Inconstant, e. a. inconstant 
 Incontestable, 2. a. —table 
 Incontestablement, ad. undoubl 
 
 edly. most certainly 
 Inconteste, e. a. uncontested 
 Incontinence, sf. —nency 
 Incontinent, e. a. — nent 
 Incontinent, ad. immediately 
 Inconvenient, sm. inconrenienes 
 
 dis appointment 
 
IND 
 
 IND 
 
 IND 
 
 109 
 
 Incorpuration, sf. —tion 
 
 liicor|K)rei, le. a. bodiless 
 
 lucurpurer, oa. to incorporate; 
 aniuix; admit: unite 
 
 IncurrnctiMn, sf. —tion; negli- 
 gence 
 
 Iiicorrigibilit^, —giblenesa 
 
 incorrigible, 2. a. —ble 
 
 Incurruption, sf. —tion 
 
 lucurruptibilite, — lity 
 
 ^^corruptible, 2. a. —tible 
 
 Ircras^er, va. to thicken 
 
 lDiredtbilit6, sf. —lity 
 
 [ncr^dule, 2. a. s. incredulous ; 
 an unbeliever 
 
 fiicrfedulil»ij, sf. —lity; unbelief 
 
 incr^e, e. a uncreated 
 
 Incruyabic, 2. incredible 
 
 lticroyabl*;iiient, ad. incredibly 
 
 liicrudtatiun, sf. — tion 
 
 lucruijtur, va. to incrust 
 
 incubatiuri, sf. —tion, the setting 
 upon egffs 
 
 Inciibe, sin. night-mare 
 
 Inculpation, sf. accusation 
 
 liiculpi.T, VA. to accuse of a fault 
 
 Inculquer, to inculcate 
 
 Inculte, 2. a. uncultivated 
 
 Incurability, sf. incurablenesa 
 
 Incurable, 2. a. s. —ble 
 
 Incuric, sf. carelessness 
 
 Incursion, — sion, inroad 
 
 Indes (les,) B^ast Indies 
 
 Ind^cetnnient, ad. indecently 
 
 In({6cei)cc, sf. —cency 
 
 Infi^ct'tit, e. a. — cent 
 
 Indechitlrablc, 2. a. not to be de- 
 ciphered, inexplicable 
 
 (ndocis, e. wavering; undeter- 
 mined 
 
 indecision, sf. — sion 
 
 Indeclinable, 2. a. —nable 
 
 Ind6c otuble, 2. a. odd; whimsi- 
 cal; siillfn 
 
 Ind6(ectibilit6, sf. —lity 
 
 lnd<!lectL!e, 2. a. -ble 
 
 Iiid^Iiul, t!. undrfinite, unlimited 
 
 lad^finimuiit, ad. —nitely 
 
 lnd(itinia«able, 2. a. unacttwU- 
 able 
 
 Indti labile, 2. indelible 
 
 Inft^MMrd, e. sudden 
 xidemnisation, sf. indemnifica- 
 tion 
 nd^niniser, va. to indemnify 
 
 IndeinniU^, sf. indemnification 
 Ind^pviidaiiiinent, ad. —dently 
 ludi^pendancc, sf. — dence 
 lad*: pendant, e. a. —dent 
 Indestructibility, sf. —lity 
 Indestructible, 2. a. —ble 
 Indeterinination, »f. irresolution 
 Ind6terniin6, e. a. indeterminate; 
 
 undetermined; irresolute 
 Ind^terniiii^nient, ad. —minately 
 Inddvot, e. a. irreUgious 
 Ind^voteinent, ad. ungodlily 
 Inddvotion, sf. —tion; irreligion 
 Index, sm. index, fore-finger 
 Indicatif, ve. a. —live, slewing 
 Indicatit', sm. —tive mood 
 Indication, ^. —tion, mark 
 Indice, sm. sign, probability 
 Indicilile, 2. a. unspeakable 
 Indiclioii, sf. — tion, calling of 
 
 a council 
 Indien, ne. a. a. Indian 
 Indienne, sf. printed calico 
 Inditrerenunent, ad. ^rently, 
 
 tolerably 
 Indifference, sf. — rence 
 Inditferent, e. a. indifferent; im- 
 partial; insensible 
 Indig6iiat, sm. being a native 
 Indigence, sf. — gence, want 
 Indigene, 2.a. indigenous; native 
 Indigent, e. a. —gent; poor 
 Indigeste, 2. a. undigested; raw 
 Indigestion, sf. —tion, surfeit 
 In<!ignaiion, — tion 
 Indigne, 2. a. unworthy; base; 
 
 undeserving 
 Indigne, e. a. very angry 
 Indigneinent, ad. basely 
 Indigner, va. to irritate 
 S'indigner, vr. to * be filled wiVi 
 
 indignation, to fret 
 Indignite, sf. unworthineaa ; in- 
 dignity 
 Indigo, syn. indigo 
 Indigoterie, sf. indigo manufac- 
 tory 
 Indiquer, va. to indicate, appoint 
 Indirect, e. a. —reel, sinister 
 Indirecteinent, ad. —reetly 
 Indisciplinable, 2. a. indocile; 
 
 f reward; unruly 
 Indiscipline, e. not disciplined 
 Indiscipline, sf. want of disci- 
 pline; rawness 
 
 fndiscret, te. a. s. — erect 
 Indiscretion, sf. —tion, folly 
 Indiscreteinent, ad. ra-nhly 
 Indispensable, 2. a. —sable 
 Indispensablenicnt, ad. — if 
 Indispose, e. a. out of ordt^, 
 
 disaffected; set against 
 Indisposer, va. to disincline, t» 
 
 * set against 
 Indisposition,s/. iUnesa, disaffetr 
 
 tion 
 Indisputable, 2. a. —ble 
 Indisputablement, ad. — bly 
 Indissolubilite, sf. —lity 
 Indissoluble, 2. a. — ble 
 Indissoluhlcment, ad. — bly 
 Indistinct, e. a. indistinct 
 Indistincteinent, ad. — tinctly, 
 
 indifferently 
 Individu, sm. individual 
 Individuel, le. a. —dual 
 Individuellemcnt, ad. —dually 
 Indi vis, e. a. unparled, undivided 
 Indivisibilite, sf. — lity 
 Indivisible, 2. a. -sible 
 Indivisibleraent, ad. —bly 
 Indocile, 2. a. unteachable ; u*- 
 
 ruly 
 Indocilite, sf. —lity 
 Indolt^nce, indolence; supinenesa 
 Indolent, e. a. indolent, supine 
 Indoniptabie, 2. a. untameable; 
 
 ungovernable 
 Indonipte, e. not tamed; unruly 
 In-douze, sm. a book in twelves 
 
 or duodecimo oiie 
 Indubitable, 2. a. —ble 
 Indubitablement, ad. —bly 
 Induction, sf. —tion, inference 
 Indu, e. a. undue 
 Induenient, ad. unduly 
 Induire, va. to induce, * lead, 
 
 infer 
 Indulgcnrment, ad. indulgent^ 
 
 IndulKence, sf. — gence 
 Indulgent, e. a. — ffcnt, kind 
 Indult, sm. an i* lulto 
 Indultaire, one that * has * got 
 
 an indulto 
 Industrie, sf. industry 
 Industrieusemcnt, ad. indualri' 
 
 ously 
 Indtistrieux, se. a. industriout ; 
 
 ingeniou.t 
 
110 
 
 INF 
 
 INF 
 
 INl 
 
 In^branlaMe, a. unmovaabU ; 
 
 steady; fii^n 
 In6hranlabl«ment, ad. unmove- 
 
 ably; steadily 
 liiiiffabilitd, sf. unspeakableness 
 IiHiifable, 2. a. inejf'able 
 Inetfacable, indelible 
 InefiicucQ, ineffective 
 loethcac't^, sf, imfficacy 
 Illegal, e. n. unequal^ uneven 
 Iii^galeinent, ad. unequally 
 Illegality, sf. iusquality, uneven- 
 
 nesa 
 ln616gant, e. a. —gant 
 ineligible, 2. a. who * cannot be 
 
 elected 
 Inenarrable, 2. a. unspeakable 
 Ineptv^, 2. a. inept; unfit; silly 
 Ineptie, sf. foolery 
 Int^puieable, 2. a. inexhaustible; 
 
 exhaustless 
 Iiierti<:, .*/. inertia^ dulness 
 Iiiespcr^, e. a. unexpected 
 I:ie«ipdr6ment, ad. unexpectedly 
 Inesttsaable, 2. a. inestimable 
 liK'ivitable, 2. a. inevitable, un- 
 avoidable 
 Inevitablement, ad. bly; un- 
 avoidably 
 fnexact, e. a. inaccurate 
 liK^xactitude, sf. inaccuracy 
 Inexcusable, 2. a. inexcusable 
 tiii.'xcculiun, sf. nan-perform- 
 Inexorable, 2. a. — ble [ance 
 Inuxoratileinent, ad. — bly 
 Iiiexp(^rieiice, sf. — rience 
 liiexperitiient<^, e. a. inexpert 
 liiexpiablo, 2. a. inexpiable 
 iiit-xplicahle, 2. a uncxpUcable 
 Inexpriiuuhle, 'i. a. inexprvs.iible 
 liD'xpiii^iiabie, 2. a- imprrirnablr 
 Iuextiri.i;uibilit6 sf. quality of 
 
 being unquenc/iable 
 Inrxtiii<tuible, 2. a. incxting lish- 
 
 abln, unqiienchdhle 
 liioxtricable, — cable 
 iiifaillibilitti, sf. infalU'Hity 
 liifaillible, 2. a. infallible 
 liifailliblcinent, ad. infallibly 
 liifaisable, 2. «. not to * be * 
 
 done; impossible 
 Infainaiit, e. a. defamatory 
 infaiuatiort, .•*/'. defaming 
 Intair**. 2. a. s. iiifivious; shame- 
 ful: nordid; Jillhy 
 
 Inhmie, sf. infamy; scandalous 
 
 action; foul names 
 infant, e. a. s. infant; infanta 
 
 (a title in Soain) 
 Infaiiterie, sf. infantry, foot 
 infanticide, sm. —eide, murder, 
 
 or murderer o} an infant 
 Infatigabilite, sf. indefatigahU- 
 
 ifess 
 intatigable, 2. a indefatigable 
 Infatigablement, ad. ind^'atiga- 
 
 bly 
 Infatuation, sf. infatuation ; 
 
 fondness 
 Infatucr, va. to infatuate 
 Iniecond, e. a. unfruitful 
 Int'econdit^, sf. barrenness 
 Infect, e. a. infected, tainted 
 Infticter, va. to infect, taint 
 Infection, sf. ~tion, taint 
 infelicite, — city, unhappinest 
 inf(^odation, infeoffment 
 Infeiwler, vr. to infcoff 
 inf^rt'r, to infer, conclude 
 Inftitieur, c. a. inferior; lower 
 Inf<irieureinent, ad. below 
 inferiority, sf, — rity 
 Infernal, e. a. infernal, helliak 
 Infertile, 2. a. unfruitful 
 Infertility, 2. a, barrcnnesa 
 Iiife.ster, va.to infest 
 inli(lele,2. a. unfaithful; treache^ 
 
 rous 
 Intidele, s, infidel; unbeliever 
 hilidelentent, ad. unfaithfully 
 Inful^litd, sf. infidelity, treachery 
 Inlini, e. a. infinite; endless 
 Iniiiiinient, —mtdy; great deal 
 Infinite, .<f. infinity, a world 
 liifinilif, sm. — tive mood 
 liifirniatif, ve. a- annulling 
 liitirine, 2. a. s. infirm, sickly 
 liitiinier, va. to invalidate 
 liilinnerie, sf. infirmary 
 Jufirniier, e. s, ooeraeer of an in 
 
 fir in dry 
 infirinito, sf. — ty; sicknesa 
 Intlaininabilit6, —lity 
 Infiannnable, 2. a. infiammdble 
 InflaniMiation, sf. —Hon 
 Intlaniniatoire, 2. a. — tory 
 Intiexibilit6, sf. —lity 
 frirtexible, 2. a. inflexible, stiff 
 li:fli'\ilili'n>etit, ail. — biy 
 Inllexitt!), sf. injlrzion, bending 
 
 Inflicllf, ve. a. —tive 
 Inlliction .sf, —tion, pu^i.ihmrik\ 
 Infligcr, va. to inflict, puniak 
 Influence, sf. injlaence 
 Influer, va. to influence 
 In- folio, sm. a folio-book 
 Information, sf. —tion, inquest 
 Infornie, 2. a. shapeless 
 Informer, v. to ii^orm, * tell 
 S'mforiner, or. to inquire 
 Infortune, sf. misfortune 
 Inforlun^e, a. s. unlucky, hii 
 
 fortunate 
 Infracteur, sm. infringer 
 Infraction, sf. infringement 
 Infructueusement, ad. unprofit 
 
 ably; to no purpose 
 Infructueux, se. a. fruitiest 
 Infus, e. a. infused 
 Inser, va. to infuse, * steep 
 Infusion, sf. — sion 
 Ingambe, 2. a. active, nindlt 
 
 agile 
 S'ing6mer, vr. to look for neani 
 Ingnnieur, sm. an engineer 
 Ingenieusenteiit, ad. wittily 
 Ingtinieux, se. ingenicus 
 Ing^nu, e. a. ingenuous, free 
 Ing^nuit^, sf. ingenuousness 
 Ingenunient, ad. frankly 
 S'ingdrer, vr. to intermeJdl 
 
 with, to * take upon one 
 Ingrat, e. a. s ungrateful 
 Ingratitude, sf. ingratitude 
 Ingredient, sm. ingredient 
 Ingu^rissable, 2. a. incurable 
 Inliabile,2. a. unqualified^ tnce 
 
 pable, unapt 
 Inhabilitd, sf. incapacity 
 Iniiabilabic, 2. n. uninhabilabU 
 inbabile, e. a. uninhabited 
 Inlierence, sf. — rency 
 Inherent, e. a. — rent 
 Inliiber, va. to prohibit 
 inhibitiun, sf. — lioK 
 Inliospitalite, —lily 
 Inhuniain, e. a. s. iniiuman; 
 
 cruel man or woman 
 Inliumaincnienl, ad. cruelly 
 Inhunianlte, sf. —nity, cruelty 
 iahuniation, interment 
 Inhumer, va. tc inter, bury 
 Injecter, to inject, * cast in 
 Injiiclion, sf. —tion [imuginea 
 Ininiaginable 2. a. nut 14 * lit 
 
 Intmita! 
 
 Inimiti^ 
 
 Inintclli 
 
 obscm 
 
 Injoncti( 
 
 Iniquc, I 
 
 Iniquem 
 
 Iniquity, 
 
 Initial, c 
 
 Initiatioi 
 
 2nitier, t 
 
 Injure, s 
 
 guage] 
 
 uijcjrier, 
 
 Iajurieu£ 
 
 liijurieux 
 
 bhsive, 
 
 Injuste,2. 
 
 InjusteuK 
 
 Injustice, 
 
 Inn^, e. c 
 
 Innocemt 
 
 Innocena 
 
 Innoceiii, 
 
 less 
 Innocent, 
 Innocente 
 innombra 
 Innonibra 
 rably; i 
 Innom^, 
 reciproi 
 writing 
 Innoniin^ 
 Innovatio 
 Innuvatei 
 iTinover, 
 Inobserva 
 negliffei 
 Inobserva 
 Inoculatei 
 gruffer 
 Inoculatio 
 •noculer, 
 
 Inoculiute 
 
 oeulatio 
 Inofficicii 
 Inonda:ioi 
 
 overflou, 
 inondur, v 
 
 run 
 S'inonder, 
 
 af^f: * d 
 Inupiii6, e 
 
hit 
 
 INO 
 
 Intmitable, 3. a. —bU 
 liiimiti<!, sf. enmity 
 luintclligible, 2.a. unintelligible ^ 
 
 obsctire 
 Injunction, sf. injunction 
 liiiquc, 2. a. iniquitous; unjust 
 Iniquement, ad. vnjuatly 
 hiiquitfe, sf. —ty; irtjuetict 
 Initial, e. a. initial 
 Initiation, sf. —tion 
 2iiiliur, va. toinitiate, admit 
 Injure, a/, injury; abusive lan- 
 guage^ abuse, names 
 Uijcirier, va. to call one names 
 Injuriouseincnt, ad. —riously 
 liijurieux, se. a. injurious; a- 
 
 busive, wrongful 
 Injuste,2.a. unjust, unreasonable 
 Injustenient, ad. unjustly 
 Injustice, sf. injustice 
 luH^, e. a. inmate 
 Inuncemnicnt, ad. innocently 
 Innocence, sf. innocence 
 Innocenii^ e. a. innocent ; harm- 
 less 
 Innocent, c. s. an idiot 
 Innocenter, va. to acquit 
 Innombrable, 3. a. innumerable 
 Innonibrablement, ad. innume- 
 rably; sans nombre, is better 
 Innom^, a.— Contrat innomd, 
 reciprocal agreement without 
 writings 
 Innoniin^, e. a. nameless 
 Innovations, sm. innovator 
 Iiuiuvateur, */. —tion; change 
 Innovur, va. to innovate 
 XnolMcryance^sf. non-observanee, 
 
 negligence 
 Inobservation, non-observance 
 Inoculateur, rice. s. —tor; ia- 
 
 graffcr 
 Inoculation, */. —tion; grafting 
 Inocnicr, va. to inoculate; in- 
 
 Inoculiste, sm. a partisan of in- 
 oculation 
 
 liiofllicictix, se. a. unkind 
 
 InonAaiion.sf.inundution, flood; 
 overflowing 
 
 inondur, va. to overflow; * over- 
 run 
 
 S'jnondcr, »r. to* drown one's 
 siHf; * drink much [den 
 
 Inupin6, e a. unforeseen; sud. 
 
 INS 
 
 Inopin^ment, ad. unexpectedly 
 Inoui, e. a. unheard of; strange 
 In-promptu, sm. extempore 
 In-quarto, a book in quarto 
 Inquiet, e. a. uneasy; restless 
 Iiuiui^ter, va. to disturb; * vex 
 S'— , vr. to * be vexed ; * be un- 
 easy 
 Inquietiu'e, sf. disquiet; uneasi- 
 ness 
 Inquisiteur, sm. inquisitor 
 inquisition, sf. —tion 
 Insalubrity, unwholesomeness ; 
 
 unhealthjfulness 
 Insatiability, insatiablencss 
 Insatiable, 2. ji. —ble, insatiate 
 Insatiablement, ad. — tiably 
 Itisciemrnent, ad. not knowing 
 Inscription, sf. inscription 
 Inscrire, va. to inscribe 
 8' — , vr, to * undertake a charge 
 Inscrutable, 2. a- — ble, unfa- 
 thomable 
 Ins^u, & mon insgu, without my 
 
 knowledge 
 Insccte, sm. an insect 
 In-seize, a book in sixteens 
 Insens6, e. a. s. senseless; a fool 
 Insensibility, sf. —lity 
 Insensible, 2. a. —ble, not * felt 
 Insensibleninnt, ad. -sibly 
 Inseparable, 2. —hie 
 Ins^parablement, ad. — rably 
 Insurer, va. to insert; add 
 Insertion, sf. —tion; inoculation 
 Insidieuseuicnt, ad. — diously 
 (nsidicux, se. 'i. insidious 
 Insigne, 2. a. notable, notorious; 
 
 noted; signal; arrant 
 Tnsignement, ad. notably 
 Insinuant, e. a. engaging; pleas- 
 ing 
 Insinuation, sf. —tion; register- 
 ing [ter 
 In8inusr,«a. to insinuate; regis- 
 S'iiidinucr, vr. to ♦ steal in; 
 
 * creep 
 Insjpide, 3. a. insipid, flat; wit- 
 less 
 Insipidity, sf. —dity 
 Tnsistcr, vn. to insist: urge 
 Insocinhilit^, sf. unsociableness 
 Insocinble, S. a. unsociable 
 Insolation, sf. expoiition of a 
 vessel to the sun 
 
 INS 
 
 111 
 
 Insolemment, ad. insolently 
 
 insolence, sf. —lence; pride 
 
 insolent, e. a. insolent, proud 
 
 Insoler, va. to dry in the sun 
 
 Iiisolite, 2. a. unusual; obsolctM 
 
 Insolvabilit^, sf. insulnency 
 
 Insolvable, 2. a. in.folvent 
 
 Insoluble, 2. a. insoluble 
 
 Insoninie, sf. want of rest, u ake 
 fulness 
 
 Insouciance, carelessness 
 
 Insouciant, e. a. devoid of earr^ 
 negligent 
 
 Insouinis, e. a. uneonquered, ri"- 
 luctant 
 
 Insoutenable, 2. a. indefensible; 
 unwarrantable 
 
 Inspe«;teur, sm. inspector; over- 
 seer 
 
 Inspection, sf. —tion 
 
 Inspiration, —tion 
 
 Irispircr. va. to ins-^ire, suggest 
 
 Instability, sf. —liiy 
 
 Instable, 2. a. unstable 
 
 Installation, sf. —tion 
 
 Installer, va. to instal 
 
 Instnininent, ad. urgently; earn- 
 estly 
 
 Instance, sf. entreaty ; process ; 
 proof 
 
 (Instant, sm. instant 
 
 Instant, e. a. urgent, pressing 
 
 Instantan^e, 2. a. instantaneous 
 
 A rinstar, ad like 
 
 Instauration, sf. — iton; restora- 
 tion 
 
 Instigateur, sm. Instigatricc, t. 
 abettor 
 
 fiistigation, sf. — tion 
 
 Instigucr, va. to instigate; en~ 
 tice 
 
 Instillcr, to instil, pour .n geutlf 
 
 Instinct, sm. instinct 
 
 Institucr, va. to in.ititute; *tiaek 
 tJ ain 
 
 Institut, sm. institute 
 
 Instituaire, a reader if the inaU 
 tutes 
 
 Instif'Ueur, sm. founder, tutor 
 
 Institution, sf. —tion; founding, 
 in.'itriictio7i; training up 
 
 InstitUirice, ngov(rHess, afoun 
 tier 
 
 Instnic.tJMir, sni. —for, teacher 
 
 d>; prf'.f'H, a ■•ioliciliir 
 
 'i:"> 
 
 I,' h 
 
 '111 
 
112 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 INI 
 
 f iMtruclif, ve. a. instructive 
 limtructioii, sf. — tion 
 Iiistruire, oa. to instruct., inform 
 Inslruisant, e. a. instructive 
 Iiidlrument, sm. —ment, tool 
 Instrunieatal, e. a. —tal 
 Instrumentor, va. to * make 
 
 deeds 
 Iiisufiisamiiicnt, ad. —ficicntly 
 InsutHsunce, nf. —ficiency 
 Insuffiaant, e. a. insufficient, un- 
 fit, ijpiorant 
 luaulaire, a. s. 2. —lar, islander 
 Insditable, 3. a. assailable 
 Insiiltant, e. a. abusive 
 Insulte, sf. insult, affront 
 [nsultcr, va. to insult, abuse 
 Insupportable, 2. a. — table 
 limupportablement, ad. —tably 
 Insurgens, sm. pi. Hungarian 
 
 militia; revolters 
 Insurmontahle, 3. a. invincible 
 Intact, e. a. whole, pure 
 Intarissable, 2. a. inexhaustible 
 Integral, e. a. integral 
 liil^^rant, e. a. integrant 
 (iU6i!re, 2. a. honest, upright 
 li>U^(Ciit6, sf. integrity, honesty 
 Intuflect, sm. intMect 
 Itittillectir, ve. a. intellectual 
 latollectuel, le. a. —tual 
 liitelligemment, ad. knowingly 
 Intelligence, sf. —ce; under 
 
 standing; skill; spirit; union 
 Intelligent, e. a. intelligent; 
 
 kno icing 
 Intelligible, e. a. intelligible; 
 
 audible 
 Intelligiblement, ad. —gibly 
 \ntv.mp6ramment, intemperately 
 Inicnip6r.ince, sf. — ranee 
 Iiiteinp(!Tant, e. a. —perate 
 Intcmp^r6, e. a. immoderate 
 Inlemp^rie, sf. —pcrature 
 Ihtoiidance, management, office 
 
 of an intendant ; district; in- 
 
 tendanVs house 
 Intendant, sm. lord-lieutenant; 
 
 steward; commissioner 
 Intendante, sf. lord- lieutenant* s, 
 
 steward's, or commissioner's 
 
 wife 
 IntriiHe, 2. a. intense 
 Intf nsitd, sf. intcnseness 
 (lUcnsivcinent, ad. intensely 
 
 Intent er tine action, n to* bring 
 an action, instil ^.te a suit 
 
 Intention, sf. intention, intent; 
 purpose; design; meaning; 
 account ""^ 
 
 Bicn ou nial intentionn6, well or 
 ill affected 
 
 Intercalaire, 2. a. intercalary, 
 odd 
 
 Intercalation, sf. — tion 
 
 Intercaler, va. to insert; to add 
 
 Intcrcider, vn. to intercede 
 
 Intercepter, va. to intercept 
 
 Interception, »f. —tion 
 
 Inierceaseur, am. eeaaor; me- 
 diator 
 
 Intercession, sf. —tion^ media- 
 tion 
 
 Interdiction, — tion 
 
 Interdire, va. t» wrokihit; * take 
 out an act of lunacy; amaie; 
 shut uo; suspend 
 
 Interdit, am. interdiction; sus- 
 pension 
 
 Inlerdit, e. a. confounded; for- 
 bidden 
 
 Intdressant, e. a. of great con- 
 cern, affecting 
 
 Int^resee, e. a. selfish; covetous, 
 contemed 
 
 Int6ress6, sm. a party concerned; 
 proprietor 
 
 Int^resser, va. to eonctm; affect; 
 prejudice 
 
 S' — , vr. to • be concerned, moved 
 
 Int^r^t, sm. interest, profit 
 
 Interjection, sf. —tion 
 
 Interjetter un appel, va. to* bring 
 in an appeal 
 
 lut^rieur, e. a. interior; inward; 
 inner 
 
 Int^rieur, 5m. inward parts, in- 
 ner rooms; man's heart 
 
 Int^ricureinent, ad. inwardly 
 
 Interim, am. interim, meantime 
 
 luterligne, sf. interline 
 
 interlin^aire, 2. a. interlined 
 
 Interlociiteur, sm. — cutor 
 
 Interlocution, sf. —tion 
 
 Interlocutoire, 2. a. s. —tnry 
 
 Intcrlo|ie, sm. a. smuggler; an 
 interloper 
 
 Inlerloquer, v. to grant an im- 
 parlance 
 
 Interniede, sm. an interlude 
 
 Interm6diare, 2. a. —medioM 
 inivrniediat, e. a. — diate 
 Interminable, 2. a. —ble, tktS 
 
 * cannot be decided 
 Intermission, sf. — sion, pans 
 Interinittence, £{i»c0nftnuanc0 
 Intermittent, e. a. —mitting 
 Interne, 2. a. internal, inward 
 Internonce, «m. internuncio 
 Internonciature, sf. place or dig 
 
 nity of an internuncio 
 Interpellation, — tion, summons 
 Interpeller, va. to summon; tt 
 
 require 
 Interpolateur, sm. —later 
 Interpolation, sf. — tio7t, 
 Interpoler, va. to intetpilatti 
 
 foist 
 Interposer, to interpose 
 Interposition, sf. —tion 
 Interpr<itation, tion, expt* 
 
 nation 
 Interprdtatif, ve. a. —tiva 
 Interpr^tativement, ad. —vtiy 
 Interprete, s. -prefer, expouvdef 
 Interpreter, va. to interpret, 
 
 translate, explain 
 Interpreter nial, to misinterpret 
 Intcrregne, sm. interregnum 
 
 Interrex, rex 
 
 Interrogat, question, trial 
 Interrogateur, an examiner 
 Interrogatif, ve. a. —tive 
 Interrogation, sf. tion; do 
 
 mand; question 
 Interrogatoire, sm. examination 
 Interroger, va. to interrogate; 
 
 examine; ask questions 
 Interronipre, to interrupt; dis- 
 turb; * break off, * leave off 
 Interrupteur, sm. interrupter 
 Interruption, sf. — tion 
 
 Intersection, tion 
 
 Interstice, sm. interstice inter 
 
 val 
 Intervalle, interval, space 
 Intervenant, e a. —venivg 
 Interveriir, vn. to intervene 
 Intervention, sf. —tion, media 
 
 tion 
 Interversion, disorder 
 Intervertir, vr to * overthrow 
 Intestable, 2 • intestable 
 Intestat, e. a intestate 
 Intcstin, sm. bowel, entrail 
 
inter 
 
 re 
 
 inedi* 
 
 
 INV 
 
 (ntefitin, e. a. intestine, internal 
 (ntestiiial, e. a. — nal 
 Intiinutioii, sf. a summons 
 Litii:i6, e. a. a. intimate, hearty 
 Iiitini^, e. a. a defendant 
 Intiiiiement, ad. intimately 
 lutiiner, va. to summon; * give 
 
 notice; intimate; signify 
 Intimidation, «/. threatening 
 Intiinider, va. to intimidate; ter- 
 rify 
 lutiiniti, af. intimacy 
 Intitule, am. title of an act, $-c. 
 Intituler, va. to entitle 
 B' — , vr. to call one's self 
 Intolerable, 2. a. —able 
 Intol^rahioment, ad. —rally 
 (nloie ranee, af. —ance, impa- 
 tience 
 Cntolurant, c. a. one who opposes 
 
 a toleration 
 Intoi6rantisnie, sm, intoleration 
 
 Intonation, sf. tlon 
 
 [ntraitable, 2. a. vntractable 
 
 Intransiiif, ve. a. tive 
 
 Intrepide, 3. a. intrepid 
 [ntr^pitleniunt ad. boldly 
 
 Intrepidity, sf. dity 
 
 Intrigant, e. a. s. an intriguer 
 Intri<j;ue, sf. vitrigue, amour; 
 plot [putz/e 
 
 (nirigiicr, va. to embroil; plot; 
 8'intri<;uer, vr. tn bustle; * put 
 
 one^s self forward 
 (ntrinseqvie, 2. a. intrinsic 
 (ntrinse(|uenipnt, ad. —sually 
 lutrodiictviir, rice. s. introduclor 
 liitrodiiction, sf. —tion 
 Introdiiire, va. to introduce 
 Iniroit, Sfii. introit, beginning 
 Intromission, sf. — sion 
 lntr6nisation, enthroning 
 ntrAuid«^r, va. to enthrone 
 Mtroiivnhlci, •2. a. not to be * 
 found 
 (iUru.i, e. a. s. intruded; intru- 
 der 
 
 Intrusion, sf. sion 
 
 Intuitif, ve. a. intuitive 
 Intuition, sf. — tion 
 IniulUvenie!!t, ad. — tivcly 
 Intumescence, sf. a sioelling 
 •nvnincu, e. a. unvanquinhed 
 (nvalide, ?. a. s. disabled; of no 
 forte; invalid 
 PAjtT L 
 
 INU 
 
 Iiivalidrment, ad. without forte 
 invalidt:r, va. to invalidate, to 
 
 annul, to * make void 
 Invalidite, af. — dity, nullitjf 
 Invariability, immulaiiility 
 Invariable, 2. a. —ble, eon<itant 
 lnvariabletnent,ad.jlnn/y;«tead- 
 
 faally 
 Invasion, sf. invasion 
 Invective, — tive, railing 
 Invectiver, rn. to inveigh 
 Inventaire, am. —tory, auction 
 Inveiiter, va. to invent, contrive 
 Itiventcur, am. —tor, forger 
 Inventif, ve. a. ingenious 
 Invention, sf. — tion, device 
 Inventorier, va. to * draw out an 
 
 inventory 
 Inventrice, af. — tretta 
 Inversable, 2. a. that * tannot * 
 
 be overturned 
 Inverse, 3. a. inverted, $. reveree 
 
 Inversion, af. sion 
 
 Investigation, tion 
 
 Investir, «a. to invest; vest; * 
 
 atrike 
 Investissenient, sm. investing 
 Investiture, sf. — tare, vesting 
 lnvei6r«i, e. a. — terate, old 
 inv6t^rer, vn. to * grow old; or 
 
 inveterate 
 Invincible, 3. a. —ble 
 Invinciblemcnt, ad. — eibly 
 Invic'dble, 2. a. — ble, — late 
 Inviolablemcnt, ad. —lably 
 Invisibility, sf. -lility 
 
 Invisible, 2. a. ble 
 
 Invisibloinent, ad. sibly 
 
 Invitation, sf. tion 
 
 Invitaioire, sm. tory 
 
 Invltcr, va. to invite, * bid 
 
 Invocation, sf. tion 
 
 Involontaire, 2. a. —luntary 
 Involontairement, ad. involun- 
 tarily 
 
 Involution, sf. tion 
 
 Invo(iuer, va. to invoke, call up- 
 on 
 Invraisemblable, 2. a. unlikely 
 ii\\ta'iienMance,sf.unlikelthood 
 Innsit^, e. a. unusual, not used 
 Inutile, 2. a. useless ; heedless ; 
 
 frivolous 
 Inutileiiient, ad. needlessly; in 
 vain 
 
 H 
 
 IKK 
 
 11^ 
 
 Inutility sf. -lity; trijte 
 Invuln^ralile, 2. a. —ble 
 lonique, 2. a. sm. ionic 
 Iota, sm. a jot, a tittle 
 Ipreau, Dtitch elm 
 Ipso facto, ad. immediately; at 
 
 once (Latin) 
 Irascible, 2. a. —tie, apt t» he 
 
 angry 
 Ire, sf. wrath 
 Iris, iris, the rainbow 
 Ironie, irony 
 Ironique, 2. a. ironieot 
 Ironiquement, ad. —nr.cattp 
 
 Irradiation, sf. ti/m 
 
 Itraisonnable, 2. a. irrational 
 Irraisonnablemeiit, aJ. irratitmr 
 
 aUy 
 Irrationel, le. a. —nal 
 Irr^conciliable, 2. a. —cileable 
 Irr6conciIial>lement, ad. irree»m- 
 
 cileably 
 Irr^ductihle, 2. a. irreducible 
 Irr^formable, not to be reformed 
 Irrefragable, undeniable 
 Irr6gularit6, sf. —larity 
 IrrCguller, e. a. irregular 
 Irr^gulioreinent, ad. —larly 
 Irreiigieusement, ad. profanely 
 IrrtMisioiix, ec. a. — gious 
 Irrtligion, sf. —gion, atheism 
 Irremediable, 2. a. —ble, irrtur- 
 
 verable 
 Irremediablement, ad. irreee- 
 
 veruhly 
 
 Irr6missible, 2. a. ble 
 
 Irremissibleinent, ad. —sibly 
 Irreparable, 2. a. —ble 
 Irreparablement, ad. —rably 
 Irrepreiiensible, 2. a. —aible 
 Irreprehcnsiblcment, ad. —aiH^ 
 Irreprocliabie, 2. a. blamelesa 
 Irreprochablement, ad. unbltm' 
 
 ably 
 
 Irresistible, 2. a. bis 
 
 Irresistibleinent, ad. — tibly 
 Irresolu, e. a. —lute, unJccidea 
 
 Irresolunient, ad. lutely 
 
 Irresolution, sf tion 
 
 Irr6v6remmf:iit, ad irreverentlf 
 
 irr6v6rence, sf. rcnce 
 
 Irreverent, e. a. —rent, rods 
 
 Irrevocabiiiie, sf. lity 
 
 lrr6vocabl(', 2. a. ble 
 
 Inevocableinfint, ad. —cably 
 
 H 
 
 V 
 
 Mil 
 
 Hi' 
 
 11 
 
 •ill 
 
114 
 
 J AC 
 
 JAS 
 
 JEU 
 
 /^ritantf e a annulling 
 Irritation, «/. —tion 
 Irriter, va- to irritate, ineevst 
 Irruption, i>f. — //on, inroad 
 Isabelle, a. a. yellow, <Iun 
 C«oc^le, 2. a. of twit e,funl parts 
 Isolif b.Jnsulate, loui'y 
 fsoleraont, am. distance [in ar- 
 chitecture) 
 Isavt, va. to hoiat up 
 I&ati, e. a. bom; * sprung 
 kiiue, sf. issue; outlet; purte- 
 
 nance 
 Itithine, sm. iathmua 
 Italien, ne. a. s. Italian 
 ItaliquR, 2. a. a. italic 
 Item, ad. item; also 
 It^ratif, ve. a. rrpcated 
 It^rativement, ad. repeatedly 
 itiiiAraire, »m. itinerary 
 Ivoire, ivory 
 
 Ivoiiier, iv.>ry- turner; toyman 
 Ivrc, 3. a. drunken 
 Ivresee, sf. drunkenness 
 Ivrogne, 3. a. a. a drunkard 
 Ivrogtief. vn. to fuddle, bib 
 Ivrognerit, sf. drunkenness 
 Ivrfjgjiesse, a drunken woman 
 Ivroic, Ivraie, tares; bad doctrine 
 
 J 
 
 Jh,'ad. already (old) 
 Jable, sm. notch of a cask 
 
 .fabler tin tonneau, va. to croe a 
 cask 
 
 JabtoH, sm. notching tool 
 
 Jabnt, a bird'' a crop ; the bosom 
 of a .shirt 
 
 Jahntter, va. to prattle 
 
 Jas ^.e, af. hearCa ease 
 
 Jaccnt, a^^common; torres jaceii- 
 iva. lands in abeyance 
 
 Jaclicro, sf. fallow ground 
 
 Jacherer, vn. to plough for the 
 first tifne 
 
 Jacitithd, sf. hyacinth 
 
 Jacob<:e, ragwort 
 
 Jacobin, sm a white friar; Do- 
 minican 
 
 3nr.oh\n?,m. pl.apartyin France, 
 fo called from the Dominican 
 convent where they asaemhled 
 
 JacobiTiR, af. Dominican nun 
 
 Jacobites, am. pi. Jacobite* 
 Jacnbu8,9}it. Jacobus, broad piece 
 Jactance, af. boasting 
 Jaculatoire, 2. a. —tory 
 .luiiia, ad. of old, in old times 
 Jaiilir, vn. to apout out 
 Jnillissant, e. a. apouttnj^ out 
 Jaillissemcnt, sm. apouttng 
 .]a\s, jet; black 
 Ja\ap,jalap 
 Jaiti, «/. a bowl 
 Jalet,\sm. qjtebble, a atone 
 ia\o\\^ a pole, stake 
 Jalopncr, vn. to * stick poles in 
 
 thk ground 
 Jal6ii8er, va. to * be jealous 
 Jalousie, sf. jealousy, awe 
 Jnlousics, pi. blinds 
 JaloQx, se. a. jealoua 
 Jamais, ad. never, ever 
 Jambage, sm. stroke; door-posta 
 Jambe, af. leg; prop 
 Jamt>ette, claap- knife, javiba 
 Janibon, am. gammon; ham 
 JamlK>hneau, a small ham 
 Janissaire, a janissary 
 Jans^nisme, sm. — nism 
 Jans^niste^ —nist 
 Jante, sf. jaunt of a wheel 
 Janvier, sm. January 
 Japoner, va. to imitate china 
 Jappement,«tn. yelping, barking 
 Japper, vn. to yelp, *oark 
 Jaquemart, «m. a jack; tc strike 
 
 the hour 
 Jaque de mailles, af. coat of mail 
 Jaquette, ehild''a coat 
 Jardin, am. garden 
 Jardinage, gardening; gardens 
 Jardiner, va. to /garden 
 Jardinet, sm. a little garden 
 Jnrdinier, a gardener 
 Jardiniere, af. a gardener* a wife 
 Jargon, am. jargon; gibberiah ; 
 Jargonner, vn. to jabber [cant 
 Jargonneur, ee. a. jabberer 
 Jarre, sf. ajar; a pitcher 
 Jarret, sm. the ham; hough 
 
 — de Doeuf, akin of beef 
 
 — de veau, knuckle of veal 
 Janetidre, af. a garter 
 Jars, am. large gander 
 Jaser, vn. to chatter, to blab 
 Jascric, sf. prating 
 Jaseur, se. a. a prater, a blab 
 
 i Jasmin, sm. jasmine 
 Ja!>pe, jasver, also, giien «ii« 
 
 vermilion to fiprinkle a book 
 Ja^<per, va. to marble, to vein 
 Jaspurc, sf. marbling 
 Jatte, a bowl 
 Jatt6u, a bowlful 
 Javart, sm. swelling in thi ^»>A 
 
 of a horse 
 Javelur, v. to * bind in sheacca 
 Javeleur, sm. gatherer of sheart 
 Javcline, */. ajavlin 
 Javclle, shiaf 
 
 Javelot,, sm. dart; truss of oat* 
 3ai\mi,sf.gage,gagivg^i>tandat 
 Jaiigeage, sm gaffing 
 Jau^t^r, va. to gage 
 Jaugcur, sm. a gager 
 Jaunatic, 2. a. yiUowish 
 Jauiio, '2. a. sm. yellow, the yolk 
 
 of an egg 
 Jaunet, *w. a butter-flower 
 Jaunir, i'«. io * wjaAc yellow, • 
 
 grow yellow 
 Jaunisso, sf. tlie jaundice 
 Je, pro. I 
 
 J^reniiade, sf. a frequent com- 
 plaint 
 J^suite, am. a Jesuit 
 JESUS, JESVS 
 Jet, east; throw; swarm; sprtg; 
 
 set; jesses; casting 
 Jet d'eau, am. a water-spout 
 Jet6e, sf. jettee, bank, mole 
 Jeter, va. to * throw ; * cast ; 
 
 suppurate; awarm; * ahoot, 
 
 apovt; ahed 
 Se jctor, vr. to fall upon; * get 
 Jcton, am. counter 
 Jon, game; sport; play, jest 
 
 — de mail, a mall 
 
 — de the&tre, attitude; gesture 
 
 — d'J^cJiecs, chess-board 
 
 — de paunie, a tenni.<i-court 
 
 — de billard, a billiard-table 
 
 — de boiile, a bowling-green 
 
 — de quillcs, a set of ptns 
 
 — de cartes, a pack of card* 
 
 — de main, rough play 
 
 — d'esprit, a witticism 
 
 — de motD, quibble, pun ' l^a* 
 
 — d'orgues, row of pipes in an .'»• 
 
 — de fa nature, any formation 
 out of the common order; lusui 
 naturw 
 
JOV 
 
 ftiudi, $m. Thursday 
 J(;uili-Snint, Maundy- Thnrsdiy 
 t;une, SJ. rt. young; younger 
 Jtmiio, 4iin.fii3t,fa3liiig 
 JcQrmr, on. to fust 
 Jcuiicsse, sf. youthf frolic 
 Jeuriet, te. a. very ynung 
 Jcunc jr, se. s. a faster 
 Jeux, am. pi. games, aportt 
 Juailleric, sf. jeweller's trade; 
 
 jewels 
 Ji)iulli«r, 6re. s. a jeweller 
 Josri.sjc,.9/n. simpleton; cot quean 
 Jodelet, an empty fellow, fool 
 oie, sf joy, delight, gladness 
 cu de joiu, sm a bonfire 
 Joigiiarit, pr. hard by, next to 
 Joi'^iiaiit, e. adjoining, next to 
 Joiiidre, on. to join, * ooertake 
 Se joindre, vr, to * meet close 
 Joint, sm joint, seam 
 Joint ({iiu, c. besides, to which add 
 Joints, e. a. legged 
 J<jiiit«e, sf. two handfuls 
 Jointure, joints, juncture 
 Joli, e. a. pretty, genteel 
 Jnliut, ti;. a. pretty enough 
 Jolintent, ad. neatly, pnttily 
 Jolivel6a, sf. pi. toys; pretty do- 
 ings or sayings of children 
 Jonc, am. rush; hoop rinq 
 Jonclititf, sf. strewed flowers; 
 
 cream-cheese 
 Jonciier, va. to * strew 
 Junction, sf. joining; conjunction 
 Jon<ileur, sm. a juggler 
 Joiiijlfrio, sf. juggling 
 Jo!i(|ne, an Indian boat 
 Joti()nilio, a jonquil 
 Joniiillcr, i;n. to plaff for a trifle, 
 
 for nothing 
 ^(nibarhe, .<?/. house-leek, jubarb 
 Joae, the rheek 
 
 }irji6e.,thicknessof a window mull 
 'o ier, va. to piny; to act; sport 
 O jouor, V. to sport, droll; * be 
 in jest 
 Joiii^reaii, am. a bungler at play; 
 
 one who plays low 
 Jont't, plaything; sport 
 Joiieur, so. s. ^anif.ster; player 
 — — df! ^!»bi;letH, a juggler 
 Jouflu, e. a. ftt, buxom 
 Joug, sm yoke; slanery 
 Jovial, e. a. jooiai, merry 
 
 JUG 
 
 Joujou, sm. a plaything 
 J»nir, vn. to enjoy, possess 
 Jonirisance, sf. enjoyment; frui- 
 tion 
 Jouissant, c. a. enjoying 
 Jour, sm. day; light; day-light 
 Jour d(i I'an, new yearns day 
 Jou> des roid, twelfth day 
 Jour des ceiiAtes, .Ash- iVednes- 
 
 day 
 Jour des Morts, Jill-Sovla-day 
 Jour de congti, play day 
 Jour de la naissance du roi, the 
 
 krng'a birth-day 
 Joiir (nioyen,) way, insight 
 Jour, space; clear space 
 Journal, am. journal; day-buok; 
 
 diary; acre 
 Juurnulier, e. a. daily; diurnal, 
 
 changeable 
 Journalier, am. journeyman 
 
 Journaliste, nalist 
 
 JouriK'^e, sf. day; day's journey; 
 
 day's work; a battle 
 Journellcinent, ad. daily 
 Joute, sf.ju.st; tilt 
 Joute de coqs, cock fighting 
 Jouter, va. to just; to * fight 
 Jouteur, sm.juatler; tilter 
 Jouvenceau, a lad, stripling 
 Jouvence, sf. youth (old) 
 Jouvencelle, a lass 
 Joyau, sm. a jewel 
 Joyeuscnient, ad. joyfully 
 Joycusetti, sf. a joke, jest 
 Joyeux, se. a joyful, merry 
 Jube, sm. a lobby 
 Jubilation, sf. rejoicing 
 Juhil6, sm. a jubilee 
 Jubiler, va. to grant an annuity 
 
 to an old servant 
 Juclior, vn. to roost 
 Juclioir, sm. a roost 
 Judaiqiie, 2. a. Jewish 
 Juda'iser, nn. tojadaiie 
 Ju;i;usuie, sm. .Judaism 
 Judicature, sf. judicature; law 
 Jndic'uurt'i, judgment 
 Judiciaire, 2. a. judiciary; judi- 
 cial 
 
 Jiidiciairoinent, ad. — daily 
 Jmiic.ienseinent, — ciously 
 Judicioux, se. a. judicious; wise 
 Jnu'o, sm. a judge; umpire 
 J u^icinuiit, judgment; sentence 
 
 JUS 111 
 
 Jugftf, va. tojudrre; try 
 Ju^ulaire, 2. a. jugular 
 Juit', ve. a. s. .lewish, a few 
 J nil let, .s'//( July 
 Juin, .fune 
 Jujube, sf. jujube 
 Jii^nbier, sm. jujube-tree 
 Juiverie, sf. Jew's quarter; bro- 
 ker's street 
 Julep, smjulap; decoction 
 Juled, Italian coin, sixpence 
 Julienne, sf. Julian-fiower 
 Juinart, sm. a mule 
 Juineau, Junielle, a. a. twins 
 Juineaux, sm. pi. Gemini 
 JuinelU'B, sf. pi. cheekst ndu 
 
 beams of a press, «S-c. 
 Juinellcr, va. to strengthen with 
 
 cheeks, beams, i^-c. 
 Juuient, sf. a mare; mould tj 
 
 make money 
 ivkwic, junto, cable 
 Ju|)e, a petticoat 
 Jupe piquC'e, quilted petticoat 
 Jupiter, sm. Jupiter [a planet) 
 Jupon, under petticoat 
 Jurande, sf. wardenshij' ; tk§ 
 
 wardens 
 Jurat, sm. alderman, sheriff 
 Juratoire, 2. a. to * be* sworn 
 Jur(i, e. a. sworn 
 Jur<^, sm. warden of a company, 
 
 juryman; jury 
 Jurentcnt, ait oath 
 Jurer, v. to * swear 
 Jurcur, se. s. a swearer 
 Juriiiiction, sf. jurisdiction 
 Juridi(|ue, 2. a. juridical 
 Juridiquntmnt, ad. — dieally 
 Jurisconsulle, sm. a lawyer 
 Jurisprudence, .sf. — dence 
 JuriiStc, sm. civilian, jurist 
 .TuroiTt affected kind of oath 
 Jwa, juice, gravy 
 Jus ^c riiglidsc, Spanish liquoncM 
 Jusaut, reflux, ebb 
 Jusqiie, Jusques, pr. to; at fat 
 
 as; until; till: even to 
 Jusqu'a, Jusqu'aii, even, very 
 Ju.sques a qnand 1 how Umg 
 Jusques la, so far, hither 
 Jusqu'oii ! how far 
 Jusquiaine, sf. hen-bane 
 Ju^sion, command 
 JustP-au-corps, am. close coat 
 
 L, 
 
 lii^ 
 
 I, 
 ij.'i 
 
 4 
 
116 
 
 LA 
 
 LAI 
 
 LAM 
 
 Ju8t»% e a. 3ui. just; fit; tight 
 Juste, ad. rif>ht, exactly 
 juslenieni, j««t/y,- exacdtj; right 
 JustesMi, sf- justness 
 Jticitice, justice^ law; righteous- 
 ness 
 Justiciable, 2. a. — eiable 
 Justicier, va. to execute 
 Justicicr, svi. a judge 
 Jiisiitiuhle, 2. a. —ble 
 Ju8titiaiit, e. «. justifying 
 Juatificateur, «///. tor (a let- 
 ter fntiiidcr's iiistrtiniuiit) 
 Jiisiiflcation, sf. — tion; defence 
 Jiistificr, va. justify; prove 
 Se juetifier, vr. to clear one's self 
 Jiurer, o. to * swear; jar; dash 
 
 K 
 
 KARAK,.fm. thcnamcofsome 
 public houses in Hussia 
 
 K.ii\)iu,auk('.U\ny<trcoHdmarriage^ 
 or hired icinrs awoug IheTurks 
 
 Kali, «"t. kali (a. Btn whvA) 
 
 Kail, tt commander among tlu 
 Tartars 
 
 Karab<^, yellow amber 
 
 Kariiifsse, sf. annual fair in the 
 Low Countries 
 
 Kaziiie, the Grand Signior's 
 treasury 
 
 KerniOB, sii. kernies 
 
 Kiusque, a sort of pavilion in a 
 garden 
 
 Kyrielie, sf. a legend, a long te- 
 dious story 
 
 Kyrielie, the. litany 
 
 Kyste, sm. a tumour, swelling 
 
 I A, art. the 
 A La, pro. her, it 
 La« sm. a note of music 
 Vth ad. the'c, yonder, thither 
 Ld, ki, so so; come come; softly 
 Ii:\-li.iiit, above 
 li.i-hiis, below 
 
 La-irienje, »n that very place 
 La-<l<'ss<i8, tipirn that, up there 
 L4-<li!SS(tiis, under there, under 
 this or that 
 
 LA-dodans, within, in that place 
 Iiaba^Ull^ sm. Constuutine's im- 
 perial standard 
 Lalieur, sm. labour; work 
 Labial, u. a. labial, verbal 
 Labi<i, e. a. Mbiatcd 
 Laboratoire, sm, — tory 
 Laboricusemcnt, ad. hardly 
 Laborieux, se. a. laborious 
 La><our, sm. tillage 
 Labourabic, 2. a. arable, manur- 
 
 able 
 Labourage, sm. tilings 
 Labourer, va. to till; * dig; toil 
 — avec la charrue, to plough 
 Laboureur, sm. ploughman; til- 
 ler 
 Labyrinthe, —rinth; maze; in- 
 tricacy 
 Lac, a lake 
 
 Lacer, «. to laee; to tag 
 Laceration, sf. — tion 
 Lac6ret, va. to lacerate, * tear 
 Laceroii, sm. sovy-thistle 
 Lacet, laee; snare; noose 
 liiiche, 2. 0. loose; slack; faint; 
 
 slothful; cowardly; base 
 Un lilche, sm. a poltroon; c 
 
 scoundrel 
 Lftciieineiit, ad. basely; slackly 
 Lflclier, V. to loosen ; * let go ; 
 
 fire; * go off 
 Se Ificher, vr. to slacken; to *fiy 
 
 off, to unbend 
 Ltlclinte, sf. cowardice; sloth; 
 
 baseness 
 Lacitii^, e. a. lacinated 
 Lacis, sm. netting 
 LactMiique, 2. a. —nie; concise 
 Laconiquciitent, ad. —nically 
 Lacoi limine, sm. — ninm 
 Lacryinal, e. a. —mal 
 Lacryinaloire, sm. luchryiuary 
 Lacs, Ia<i8,»i!rm^; noose; spring; 
 
 snare; gin; knot 
 Laclee, 2. o. lacteal; milky 
 Lacutie, sf. a gap in a book; 
 
 something * left out 
 Ladrf, 2. a. leprous, stingy 
 Ladre, esse. s. a leper, miser 
 Ladreric!, */. leprosy; laiarctto, 
 
 sordid anarice 
 La;!uiie, sf Venetian canal 
 Lai, c. a. .s. Iny, luyvian 
 Laid, e. a. ugly, homely | 
 
 Laiduron, .</. a homely pu«$ 
 Laideur, ugliness, deformity 
 Laie, vuld sow ; lane through 
 
 forest 
 Lainage, sm. woollen goods 
 Laine, sf. wool-fleece 
 Laincrie, woollen trade 
 Laiiieux, se. a, woohy 
 Lainier, c. s. a woolmonger 
 La'ique, 2. a. s. lay, layman 
 Laisse, les^, sf. a leash; a hat 
 
 band 
 Laisser, va. to* leave; to * let 
 Lait, sm. milk 
 Lait de cliaux, whiting, size 
 Laitage, milk fond 
 Laitance, laite, sf. milt; whitt 
 
 lime 
 Laite, e. a. soft roei 
 I<aitcri«, sf. a dairy 
 Liaiteroii, sm. sow-thistle 
 Laiteux, ee. a. milky 
 Laitier, sm. scummy matter of 
 
 melted iron 
 Laitirre, sf. a milkwoman 
 Laiton, sm. latten; brass 
 Laituc, sf. lettuce 
 Laize, breadth of cloth, or ^ti^ff 
 Laina, sm. a priest among tk^ 
 
 Tartars 
 Lainaneur, coast pilot 
 Laiiibeau, a rag, a shred 
 Lambel, a label 
 Lanibin, e. s. humdrum 
 Lanibiner, t a. (0 * dream, to*h0 
 
 a lounger 
 I<antiH)urde, sf a joist 
 Laiitbris, sm. ceiling, wainscot i 
 
 canopy 
 Lanibriutiage, ceiling; wainscot- 
 
 ting 
 Lambrisser, va. to ceil; waiw^ 
 
 .^cot 
 Lame, sf. a plate of metals 
 
 bladv.; wave; flake; reed 
 Lain^, 6. a. plated 
 LaiDontable, a. — table 
 f jauieiitablouient, ad. moanfully 
 ijaiiieiitation, nf. —lion 
 Laiiioiiter, va. to lament; bi>- 
 
 wail 
 l.aiiiie, sf. lamia (d kind of 
 
 whale) 
 L<iiiiiiia<;e, sm. the flattening of 
 
 metals 
 
 tni 
 
LAN 
 
 LAR 
 
 LAV 
 
 117 
 
 liStminer, va. to flatten metnls 
 Laminoir, sm. aflattener, 
 Lampaa, sm. tumour 
 ItOmpassd, e. a. languid 
 Lainiie, «/. lamp 
 Lainp^c, bumper^ brimmet 
 liainjicr, vn. to toaa ojfbrimmera 
 Lamperon, am. pipe of a lamp 
 Lampion, a amall lamp for illu- 
 
 minationa 
 Lamprilion, amall lamprey 
 LRinproic, af. a lamprey 
 Lance, a lanee, spear 
 Lance A feu, a aquib 
 Lancer, va. to dart; * attng; 
 
 launch; rouae; * east 
 Be lancar, vr. to ruak; * ahoot 
 Lancettc, sf, a lancet 
 Lancier, atn, a ease for chirurgi- 
 
 cal instrumenta 
 Lanciers, sf. a miWs sluice 
 Lancoir, am. a mill-dam 
 Lande, af. heath 
 Lan(li,»7n. afairnear St. Dennis, 
 
 and remarkable holidays for 
 
 the colleges of Paris 
 Landgrave, sm. —grave; Ger- 
 man count 
 Landgraviat, —graviate [ess 
 Landgravine, «/ German count- 
 Landier, sm. a kitchen handiron 
 Laniieret, lanncr (hawk) 
 Languge, language, tongue 
 Langes, pi. swaddling dothea 
 Lange, sm. a printer^ s blanket 
 Langoureusement, ad. languish- 
 
 ingly [pining 
 
 Langoureuz, se. a. languid; 
 Langouste, sf. large lobster 
 Lfingoustin, sm. a prawn 
 Lnngue, af. tongue, language. — 
 
 Coup de iangue, slander 
 Languetle, tongue of several 
 
 thinga 
 LsLixgnaar, languor; pining away 
 Langu^yer, va. to examine a 
 
 hog'a tongue 
 Langn^yeur, sm. searcher of 
 
 hoga^ tongues 
 Languier, dried hog*s tongue 
 Languir, vn. to languish; pine 
 
 away; linger [ingly 
 
 Languissainment, ad. languish- 
 Languissant, e. a. languishing; 
 ining; weak: faint 
 
 Lanier, am. « lanner 
 Laniere, af. strap, Itak, lurea 
 Lanifore, 3. a. lanigeroua 
 Lansquenet, am. — net, German 
 foot aoldier; a game at earda 
 Lantcrne, af. lantern, cupola 
 Lantcrne sourde, dark lantern 
 Laiitenie de tnoulin, trundle, 
 
 head of a mill 
 Lanturne tnagique, magie lan- 
 tern 
 Lanternes, pl.foolerira 
 Lanterner, vn. to trifle, bamboo- 
 tie 
 Lantcinerie. sf. ailly stuff 
 Lanternier, e. a. lantern-maker; 
 
 tedious talker 
 LantipoiiMage, sm. nonsense 
 Lantiponncr, va. to talk non- 
 
 aenae; to tease 
 Laniigineux, se. a. hairp; woolly 
 Jjnper, vn. to * lap, * Itck up 
 Laficreau, am. young rabbit 
 Lapidaire, lapid/- ry,^ewelkr 
 Lapidation, af. stoning 
 Lapider, va. to stone to death 
 Lapidification, af. —tion 
 Lapidifier, vn. to lapidify; to 
 
 turn into stone 
 Lapidiiiquc, 2 a. —fieal 
 Lapin,5m. arabbit. — Bravecom- 
 
 ine un lapin, a coward 
 Lapine, af. a doe rabbit 
 Lapin, am- lapia latiUi 
 Laps, e. a. lapsed, fallen 
 Lai» de terms, am. length of time 
 Laps & rctaps, a renrgado 
 LaquaiH, sm. a lackey, footman 
 Laipte, af. gum lac; lacker 
 Laque, .<tm. China vamiah 
 Laquelle, pro. f. that, which, 
 
 who 
 Larcin, am. theft, robbery 
 Lard, bacon, lard 
 Larder, va. to lard; * run 
 
 through 
 Lardoire, sf. a. larding-pin 
 Lardon, sm. thin slice of bacon 
 Lardon, sneer, sarcasm 
 Large, 3. a. large; wide; broad; 
 
 free 
 Large, sm. breadth 
 Largement, ad. —gely, fully 
 Largnsse, af. latgeness; gift 
 Largcur, largeness, breadth 
 
 Largo, ad. alow (in muaie) 
 Largue, am. ojjing 
 Larguer, va. to * let go 
 Larigot, atn flute, or pip$ 
 Larix, the larch-tree 
 Larme, sf. a tear; a drop 
 Larniette, a smalt tear 
 Larmoyant, e. a. weeping, in 
 
 tears 
 Larinoyer, vn. to * weep 
 Larnioyeur, w, a. weeper 
 Larron, nesse. a. thief; tht pith 
 
 of a quill 
 Larronneau, am. a young thief; 
 
 pilferer 
 Larves, am. pi. hobgoblina 
 Larynx, am. larynx 
 f^as, int. alaal 
 Va\», iussc, a. wearied, tired 
 LaHcif, ve. laaeivious, lewd 
 Lascivement, or' — vioualy 
 La8civet6, af. lasciviousneaa 
 Lai^aant, e. a. tiresome, tedious 
 Lasser, va. to tire; fatigue 
 Se — , vr. to * grow, or • be 
 
 tired 
 Lassitude, sf -—de, weariness 
 Ln!>te, sm. a last; two tons 
 Latanier, .American palm-tree 
 Latent, e. a. latent; hid; hidden 
 Lateral, e. a.—^al 
 Lat^ralenient, ad. — rally; aida 
 
 ways 
 Latin*, e. a. Latin 
 Latin, am. the Latin tongue 
 Latineur, a pedantic Latiniat 
 Latiniser, v. to Laiiniae 
 Laiinisme, sm Latinism 
 Latiniste, Latiniat 
 Latinit^, af. latiniiy 
 Latitude, latitude 
 Latitudinaire, a. a. —narian 
 Latoinies, sf. pi. qvarriea 
 Latrie, cultc de latrie, worship 
 
 of God. 
 Latrines, sf. pi. house of pffica, 
 
 privy 
 Latte, sf. a lath 
 Latter, va. to lath 
 Lattis, sm. lathing 
 Lavage, washing; puddle 
 Lavande, sf. lavender 
 Lavandiere, a laundress 
 Lavange, full of snow frt .tk§ 
 i mountains 
 
 
118 
 
 LEG 
 
 Lnvni)fl<;, violent rain 
 
 Laiidiuiiini, am. lawlonum 
 
 Laii(lc>8, *r/ p[. prayerB 
 
 Lave, sf. laoa 
 
 Lavement, an, glister; wnahing 
 
 Laver, vu. to * wanh; clean 
 
 Be lavcT, »r. to * waah, or clean 
 
 one'a aelf 
 Laveton, am, short wool 
 Lavelte, af. a diahdoiU 
 Lavciir, »». a washer 
 Laveiidc d'^cuclles, af. pewtm 
 
 aeoiirer 
 Lavignnn, am. aort of cockle 
 Lavifl, a wash {in drawing) 
 Lavoir, a waahhonae; a sink 
 Laiir<iat (polite) poet laureat 
 Lauree, af. crown of laurel 
 Laur^ole, af. apurf(e-laurel; 
 
 wreath of laurel; bay 
 Laiirier, atn. laurel; bay 
 — d'Atiiiirique, ou d'Inde, In- 
 dian laurel 
 
 — Cftrlse, cherry-bay 
 
 — chftiie, kind of cork-tree 
 
 — rose, roae-laurel; rose-bay 
 — tliym, wild laurel 
 Lavure,«/. diah-water, hog-wnsh 
 Laxatif, ve. a. — tive; opening; 
 
 loosening 
 Layer, va, to * cut a lane 
 Layette, sf. a drawer; box; 
 
 ahrlf; childbed linen 
 Lazaret, am. a pest-houae 
 Lazzi, dumb show; trick 
 Le, art. m. the 
 Le, pro. him; it; so 
 L6, am. breadth of linen 
 LAcliR, af. a thin slice 
 L^clie-frlte, a dripping-pan 
 L6cher, vu. to * lick 
 Lcf on, sf. lecture; lesson 
 Lecteur, am. a reader; lecture; 
 
 aeeto^ 
 Lectrice, sf. a female reader in 
 
 a nunnery 
 Lecture, reading; lectureship; 
 
 atudy 
 L^gal, e. a. legal; lawful 
 L^gftlemfiit, ad. honestly 
 L^gulisatioii, af. the making a 
 
 writing authentic 
 Liealiser, va. to * make aiithen- 
 
 L^alitd, af honesty safety 
 
 LBS 
 
 L^izat, am. a Pove'a Ugat$ 
 L4igatairH, a. a legaUe; legacy 
 L«it?atioii, af. leg-teship 
 UigSf '2. a. empty (sea term) 
 Legeiiduire, «ni. a writer ofle- 
 
 genda 
 L6gen<lc,«/. legend; inaeription; 
 
 tedioua nurrativa 
 L6|rer, e. a. light; nimble ; fickle; 
 
 trifling 
 L^gf-rement, lightly; nimbly 
 Ltigeret^,*/. lightneaa; agiltty; 
 nimblene.ia; I'vity 
 
 ; d'esprli, levity of mind 
 
 L^ginii, legion, vaat number 
 Leiiionimire, am. legionary 
 Ldgislntniir, legislator, lawgiver 
 L«ipinlatif, ve. a. —tive 
 Lt'giHiation, sf. legislature 
 Legislatrice, a she lawginer 
 Legistc, am. civiliany lawyer 
 Legitimation, */. —tion 
 Legitime, 3. a. legitimate; just; 
 lawful [mony 
 
 Legitime, */. portion; patrt- 
 Legitiriiuiiient, ad.juatly 
 Legitiiner, va. to legitimate 
 L6gitimite, af. legitimacy 
 Legs, am. legacy 
 L^guer, va. to bequeath 
 Legume, am. legume, pulae 
 Legumes, pi. grcena, roots 
 Legumineux, euse. a. —oua 
 Lendcmuin, am. the next day 
 Lendore, m. i^-f. a humdrum 
 Lenifier, va. to lenify, soften 
 fidnitif, am. lenitive; allay 
 Lent, c. a. alow; dull; dilatory 
 Lon»e, sf. nit 
 
 Lcntenient, ad. alowly; heavily 
 lienteur, af. alowneaa, dulneaa 
 Lcnticulaire, a. m. —cular 
 Lcntille, af. a. lentil; freckle; 
 
 lena 
 Ijentilleux, se. a. freckled 
 Lentii^que, am. mastick-tree 
 L>eonin, e. a. leonine, unegual 
 r^eopard, am, a leopard 
 Leopard^, a. paaaant, guardant 
 Lepre, sf. leprosy 
 L^pr^ux, se. a. s. leproua; a leper 
 Leproicrie, sf. a iaiaretto 
 Le(iucl, pro. m. which, who, that 
 Lea, art, pi. and pro. the, them 
 L«^se-majftst6, sf. high'treaaon 
 
 LEV 
 
 LAser, va. to wrong 
 Ltf\m, af. niffgardltMeat 
 Leeiner, vn. to * be sordidly pm 
 
 aimonioua 
 LeHiun, af. wrong 
 Le8quela,pr«». m.pl. whiett; wha 
 Lesquelles, /, that, which, wk« 
 Lease, af. hat-band 
 LesHive, lye to wash with 
 Lessiver, to. to • wash in ly$ 
 Lest, am. ballast, last 
 Leslage, laatage 
 Lesle, 8. a. spruce; neat; clever 
 Lestemerit, ad. aprueely eleverlm 
 Lester, va. to ballast 
 Lesteur, sm. a lighter 
 Letliurgie, af. lethargy 
 Lethargique, 3. a. a. lethargic 
 Lettre, sf. letter, epistle 
 — de change, bill of exchange 
 Lettres, pi. literature [credit 
 Lettres de cr6ance, letters of 
 Lettres do rdcision, a writ to 
 
 annul a contract 
 Lettrtie, a. lettered, literate 
 Lcttrinc, af. very email letter or 
 type (in printing) 
 
 Lettrise, e. a. (in poetry) that 
 begina with the eame letter 
 
 Lcvain, sm. leaven; yest; reliea, 
 old grudge 
 
 Levant, the east, the Levant 
 
 Levantin, a. sm. Levantine 
 
 L^ve, af. hollow mallet 
 
 Lev^e, bank; levy; riaing^ rais- 
 ing; receaa; hurveat; trick at 
 tarda; riding 
 
 Lever, v. to lift up; levy; re- 
 move; collect; * shoot; * taki 
 up or off; * rise; ferment 
 
 Se lever, vr. to rise; * break up; 
 * arise 
 
 Lever, am. levee 
 
 du solcil, aun-riaing 
 
 Leveur, tax-gatherer 
 
 Levler, a lever 
 
 Levigation, sf. levigatien 
 
 Leviger, va. to levigate 
 
 Levite, am. a Levite 
 
 Levitique, /.eviticua 
 
 Levis, ponl-lcvis, draw-bridge 
 
 Leur, pro. their, them 
 
 Le leur, ies leurs, their 
 
 Levraut, sm. a Icvere' 
 
 L6vre, sf. the Up 
 
LIB 
 
 LIO 
 
 LIN 
 
 119 
 
 LAvre 8tip<^rieurc, upper lip 
 '—- Inf6ri('uri*, undtr Up 
 Levrette, greyhound bitch 
 Levretter, vn. to hunt htirea 
 L6vrier, am. a greykoand 
 Levron, little greyhound 
 LeuiTe, a lure; dteoy 
 Leiircr, va. to lure; decoy; to 
 
 * teash wit 
 Levuro, «/, yest 
 
 Lcxicngraplie, am- — j>A«r, a wri- 
 ter of dtctionariea 
 Lcxlron, lexique, a Greek dic- 
 tionary 
 L^isard, a lizard 
 L^zarde, sf. a ehink or crevice in 
 
 a wall 
 Llaia, am. very hard free-atone 
 Liaison, af. binding; connexion; 
 
 atroke of a pen; tie 
 Liaisonner, va, to * bind atonca 
 Liaiit, e. a. affable; mild 
 Liard, am. a farthing 
 Liardcr, vn. to club amall aumn; 
 
 to join 
 Lia^jse, af. bundle of papera; 
 
 bundle-atring 
 Libation, — tion^ offering 
 Libelle, am. a libel; a bill 
 Libeller, va. to declare upon an 
 
 action oftreapaaa 
 Liberal, e. a. liberal^ free.— A.rit 
 
 libdraiix, aciencea 
 Lib^ralement, ad. —rally, freely 
 Lib6ralit<^, af. —lity; gencroaity 
 Liberateiir, rice. a. deliverer 
 Liberation, af. discharge 
 Lib6rer, va. to free, clear 
 Be libdrcr, to clear one' a oebta; 
 
 get * from 
 fiioerte, */. liberty; facility; 
 
 freedom 
 LiiMitin, e. a. lieentioua; lewd 
 iiibertin, e. a. a lewdperaon 
 Lit>et linage, am. lewdneaa 
 Libcrtiner, vn. to * be libertine 
 Be libitiner, vr. to * grow lewd 
 Lihidineitx, se. a. hxod 
 Libitinain'8, am. pi. libitinarii, 
 undertakers of funerals among 
 the Jtomana 
 Libraire, sm. bookseller; station- 
 er 
 Librairic, .i/. book trade 
 Llbrntion, —tiun; poising 
 
 liibio, 3. a. fret; easy; eptn: 
 bold; looae 
 
 Librement, »i. freelw; eaaily 
 
 Lice, sf. lint for condata; hound- 
 bitch 
 
 Licence, liecnae; lieentiouaneee 
 
 Licencie, am. lieentiata 
 
 Liccnclemenl, disbanding of 
 troopa 
 
 Llcencior, va, to diaband 
 
 Se liccncler, vr. to * grew lieen- 
 tioua 
 
 Liccncicuscmcnr, ad. lewdly 
 
 Licouciciix. 86. a. lieentUtua, lewd 
 
 Licitation, af. auction 
 
 Licite, 3. a. lawful 
 
 Licitement, ad. lawfully 
 
 Liciter, va. to * aelt by auction 
 
 Licorne, af. a unicorn 
 
 Licou, am. a halter 
 
 Lictcur, lictor 
 
 Lie, af. leea, drega, grounda 
 
 Li^ge, am. cork 
 
 Linger un filet, to put corka along 
 a net 
 
 Lien, am. airing; tie; band 
 
 Liens, bonds, chaina; irons 
 
 Lienterie, */. lientery 
 
 Licr, or to * bind; tie; knit; 
 join; unite; thicken 
 
 Se lier, vr. to * bind one' a aelf; 
 to league; thicken 
 
 lilerre, am. ivy 
 
 LieiT6, e. a- with ivy leavea 
 
 Liessu, sf.joy (old) 
 
 Lieu, am. place ; room ; cause ; 
 family 
 
 Lfeux, pi. privy 
 
 Lieux-coninfiuna, m. pi. common- 
 place book 
 
 Lieu de plai^ance, a fine aeat 
 
 Lieue, af. a league, 3 7niles 
 
 Lieiir, am. tier of sheaves 
 
 LltWre, a hare 
 
 Lidvreteau, sucking young hare 
 
 Lieutenance, sf. lieutencncy 
 
 Lieutbnant, am. — tenant 
 
 ^ de roi, lord lieutenant 
 
 Ligament, a ligament 
 
 Ligamcnteux, se. a, atringy 
 
 Ligance, sf. a ligature; band 
 
 Lige, 2. liege, vassal 
 
 Lige, am. allegiance 
 
 Ligence, .if allegiance 
 
 liiguinenf., ad. by allegiance 
 
 LIgnage, am. lineage; offspring 
 
 Lignagur. one of the same family 
 
 Ligne, af. line; race 
 
 Lign^e. lineage; laaue; race 
 
 Ligiieul, am. ahoemaker^e tkreai 
 
 Ligiicux, 80. a. woody 
 
 Ligue, af. league ; faction; eeiH 
 federacy 
 
 Llguer, va. to league 
 
 Ligucur, se. a. a leaguer 
 
 LiHU, am. lilac, pipe-tree 
 
 Limacc, sf. liinos, am. a elug 
 
 Limufon, am. a anail 
 
 Liniacon de mer, periwinkle 
 
 Limanle, sf.file-duat 
 
 Limande, ourt or bretfish 
 
 Limbe, am. limb, border 
 
 Llmbefl, 0/. limbo 
 
 Limo, af. file, lime, aea-froth 
 
 Limer, va. to file i polish 
 
 Ltnieur, sm. a filer 
 
 Limier, a bloodhound 
 
 Liniiiiaire, 3. a. dedicatory; pre- 
 liminary 
 
 Liniitatif, vn. a. restrictive 
 
 Limitation, af. —tion 
 
 Liiniter, va. to limit, confine 
 
 Limitcti, sf. pi. limits, bounde 
 
 Limitrophe, 3. a. bordering cloat 
 on, close to 
 
 Limon, am. mud, alime; lemon; 
 ahafl 
 
 Limonade, af. lemonade 
 
 Limonadier, c. e. a aeller of le- 
 monade 
 
 Limoneux, se. a. muddy; alimy; 
 marshy 
 
 Linionier, am. a thill hvtae; a 
 lemon-tree 
 
 Liippide, 3. a- limpid, clear 
 
 Limpidity, af. cleamesa 
 
 h\murfi, filing 
 
 Lin, am. flax; linaeed 
 
 Linceul, a sheet, linen 
 
 Lint^airo, 3. a. linear 
 
 lAndal, c. a. lineal 
 
 Lineament, «/n. lintamenf *>• 
 ture 
 
 Linge, linen cloth 
 
 Linger, e- a. one who mtkea, or 
 aclta linen ; a linen-draper; m 
 aeamster, aeamatreaa 
 
 Lingerie, af. linen trade; the 
 place of a nunnery wheie tkt 
 linen is kept 
 
 •jll 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 
120 
 
 LIT 
 
 LOG 
 
 LOU 
 
 Lingr.tte, sort of flannel and 
 Lingot, sm. ingot, wcdfre [serge 
 liiiigofiere, »/. ingot mould 
 Lingual, Ic. a. linguadenial 
 Liiigue, »/. sort of cod-fish 
 liinier, sm.flaz-sfllcr 
 lAni('re,sf.Jlaxplot;flax-v}oman 
 Liniment, sm. a liniment 
 Liiioii, lawn 
 liiuotte, sf, linnet 
 Linteau, sm. lintel 
 Lion, a /ton, Leo 
 Lionceaii, a young lion 
 Lionne, sf. a lioness 
 Lippe, blubber-lip 
 Lipp^e, a mouthful 
 — , franctie lipp^e, free scot 
 Lippitude, sf. — rfe, blearedness 
 Lippu, e. a. blubber-lipped 
 Liqu^factiun, */. —tion 
 Liqu^lier, v. to liquify; to melt 
 Liqueur, sf. liquor 
 Liqueurs, pi. drams; cordials 
 \j\(\v\\A9.\\(m,sf.8ettlmg, clearing 
 Liquidc, 2. a. liqui'd, clear 
 Liquidemcnt, ad. clear 
 Liquider sesdeltes, to clear one^s 
 
 debts 
 Liquidity, sf. liquidity 
 Licjuorcux, se. a. luscious 
 Lire, va. to read, study 
 Lis, sm. a lily 
 Liserage, embroidering 
 Lis6rer, va. to embroider 
 Liseur, se. «. a reader 
 Lisible, 2. a. legible 
 LitiiUcnient, ad. legibly 
 Lisi^"^, sf. list; leading strings; 
 
 iktrt of a place; ridge; seloage 
 Lisee, 2. a- sfrek; smooth 
 Lisser, va to sleek, smooth 
 Li8soire, sf. a slfcking-tool 
 Lissure, sleeking 
 Liste, a list; a roll, catalogue 
 Lit, sm a bed; channel of a river 
 Lit de plume, fcnihcr-bcd 
 
 — do duvet, down-bed 
 
 — de \)o\ine, flock- bed 
 
 — de paille, straw-bed 
 
 — de parade, bed of state 
 
 — de rei)os, a couch 
 
 — nuptial, wrddivg-bed 
 
 — de jjiMice, judgment-seat 
 
 • d* ange, bed und-r a canopy 
 -de chmp,fitld-bed 
 
 Lit 4 la dnthesee, raised tester- 1 
 
 — a roulettes, truckle-bed [bed 
 
 — en' forme de garde-robe, a 
 press-bed 
 
 — en lioussc, angel-bed 
 
 — de sangles, horse-bed 
 
 — de veille, bed f»r a nurse 
 Litanies, sf. pi. litany [story 
 I .rngue litanie, long-winded 
 Liteau, sm. a wolfs haunt 
 Liteaux, sm. pi. blue streaks in 
 
 napkins . 
 Littiarge, sf. litharge 
 Litholo'iie, —logy 
 Litiere, litter; sedan 
 Litigant, e. a. s, litigant, suitor 
 Litige, sm. a suit at law 
 Litigieux, se. litigious 
 Litispendance,«/. the duration of 
 
 a law-suit 
 Litron, sm. a wooden tneuure 
 Lit^raire, 2. a. literary 
 liitt^rat, e. a. literal 
 Litt^ralement, ad. literally 
 Litterateur, sm. a great scholar 
 Litt^rature, sf, literature 
 Lilurgie, liturgy 
 Livide, 2. a. livid, black and blue 
 I'ividit^, sf. —dity 
 Livraison, delivery of goods 
 Liu res, /. pi. binding ropes 
 Livre, sm. a book 
 Livre, sf. pound livre (coin) 
 h'wr^e, livery , servants; board 
 
 wages [vour 
 
 Livi6e de la noce, wedding fa 
 Livrer, va. to deliver up 
 Se livrer, vr. to confide in 
 Livret, sm. a little book 
 Local, e. a. local, of a place 
 Locntaire, s. lodgct , tenant 
 Locatif, ve. of, or belonging to a 
 
 tenant 
 Location, sf. a letting out 
 (^ocli, sm. log, way of a ship 
 Locher, vn. to * be loose 
 Locution, sf. —tion, phrase 
 Lodinr, sm. quilted counterpane 
 Lods &. venles, sm. pi. fines of 
 
 alienation 
 Lof, .vw. loofof a ship 
 Loaaritiinie, logarithm \_tic 
 
 Lo!J!aritliniique,2. a. logarithme- 
 Lo»e, .if hut; cell; box; lodge; 
 
 booth 
 
 Logeablfi, 2. a. tenantable 
 Logeinent,^«m. lodgment; apart 
 
 mint 
 Logette, sf. a small cottage; » 
 
 little box 
 Loger, V. to lodge, harbour; ta 
 
 quarter 
 Se loger, vr. to * take a lodging 
 Logicicn, sm. logician 
 Logique, */. logic 
 Logis, sm. dwelUttg, home; lodg 
 
 ing; inn 
 Logiste, a logist, magisttrnto igf 
 
 .Athens 
 Logislique, sf. logistic, algebrt 
 Logogriplie, sm. rebus, riddle 
 Logomachie,s/. dispute on word. 
 Loi, law; decree; dominion 
 Loin, ad. far, far off 
 Loin de, loin (\ue, far from 
 Loin >\ loin, at a great distance 
 Loin d'ici, away, be gone 
 Lointain, e. a. remote, far 
 Loir, sm. a dormouse 
 Loisible, 2. a. lawful 
 Loisir, sm. leisure; time 
 Lok, cherishing draught, eleetu 
 
 ary 
 Lombaire, 2. a. lumbary 
 Lombard, sm. a pawnbroker 
 Lombes, sm. pi. the loins 
 Long, longue, a. long; great 
 Long, sm. length, long, along' 
 Long-|!)int6, e. a. long jointed 
 Longanimity, sf. forbearance 
 Longe, loin; strap 
 Longer, va. to* goby the side oj 
 
 a place 
 — de longue main, long ago 
 Longitude, sf. longitude 
 Longitudinal, e. a. —nal 
 liOng-tems, ad. a long while 
 Longuement, a long while; 
 
 long time 
 Longuet, te. o. pretty long 
 Longueur, sf. length, slowntT'n 
 Loquacity, sf. excessive tai^^ 
 
 tiveness; loquacity 
 Loque, a rag, tatter 
 Loquot, sm. a latch 
 Loqueteau, little latch 
 Loqueloux, ce. a. ragged 
 Loquelte, sf. little bit 
 Lorgner, va. to leer, to ogh 
 Lorgnerie if. ogling 
 
 r 
 
111 
 
 r 
 
 LOU 
 
 Lorgfittite, a spjjing-^dass 
 Lorjjiiitiur, se. s. an o<rlcr 
 Lorloi, am. loriot (a fiirrl) 
 Lors de, ad. at the time of 
 Lnrsque, c. when 
 Losai^e, sf. a loienge 
 Lot, sm. lot; portion; pnze 
 Loterie, af. a lottery 
 untinii, lotion; medicinal wash 
 Lotir, vn, to divide into lata 
 Lntissa!;e, am. distribution 
 LoliH8(!ineiU, distribution 
 L( tissuiir, distributor 
 Loiio, sf. eel pout 
 LuuabUj, 2. a. laudable; com- 
 mendable 
 Louableiiicnt, ad. laudably 
 Louage, am. hire; rent 
 Loiiangc, sf. praise 
 Louaiiger, va. to trumpet; cry up 
 houHMiieut, gm. panegyrist; Jiat- 
 
 tcrer. 
 Louche, 3. a. squint-eyed, ambi- 
 guous 
 LoucliKF, vn. to squint 
 Loner, vn. to hire * let; prtise 
 Loueur, ee. a. one who leta out, 
 
 a flatterer 
 Louis, sm. Lewis 
 Louis (I'or, a louis d'or 
 Loup, wolf, ulcer, black mask 
 LuiiiVgarou, unsociable man 
 L(nip-man\i, base {seajish) 
 Loup cervier, a lynx 
 Loupe, sf a wen. a knob of a tree, 
 
 round magnifying glass 
 Lourd, c, a. heavy; dull; hard 
 liOurdeaUjdc. s.an awkward pet^ 
 
 son 
 Lnurdcinenl, ad. awkwardly; 
 
 heavily 
 Lourdurie, sf a gross fault; a 
 
 blunder 
 Lourdcur, heaviness, dulness 
 Lourer, va. to join, unite 
 Loutre, sm. an otter 
 Louve, sf. a she-wolf; slings of 
 
 a crane 
 fj<)iivuteau,«/ wolfs cub; wedges 
 
 of iron 
 Ixjuvolor, vn to whelp 
 Louvelerio, sf wolf-huntivg 
 Loii vt^tii-T.sm tfic master of wolf 
 
 hunters 
 Ijouviere, af. the haunt of a wolf] 
 
 LUS 
 
 I Lnuvoycr, va. to tack about 
 Louvre, sm. palace in Paris; 
 
 any magnificent house 
 Loyal, e. a. loyal; just; market- 
 able 
 Loyaleinenl, ad. loyally 
 tioyiiutti, sf. loyalty, fidelity 
 LoytT, sm. rent; salary; reward 
 Luhie, .<»/. crotchet, whim 
 Liibdciie, lubricity, lechery 
 Luhrifier, va. to lubricate 
 Liibrique, 2. a. lecherous 
 Tjuliriquenititit, ad. wantonly 
 [iUcarno, sf. dormer-window 
 Lucide, 2. a. lucid, bright 
 Lucifer, sm. Lucifer 
 fiucratir, ve. a. lucrative 
 liucre, sm. lucre, gain 
 Luette, sf. uvula, palate 
 Luette abattue, palate down 
 Lueur, a glimmer, faint light 
 Lugubre, 2. a. doleful, sad 
 Lugubreinent, ad. dolefully 
 Lui, pr. him, her, to him, to her 
 Lui-ni(line, himself 
 Luire, vn. to glitter, * shine 
 Luisant, sm. the gloss of a stuff 
 Ver luisant, glow-worm 
 Luisante, sf. a shining star 
 Lumiere, Itght, touch-hole 
 Luuiignon, am. snuff of a ean- 
 
 die 
 liUininairc, luminary, light 
 Iiumineux, se. a. luminous 
 Lunaire, 2. a. lunar, tunary 
 Lunaire, sf. lunary, moonwort 
 Lunaison, lunation 
 Lunatique, 3. a. a. lunatic 
 Lundi, sm. Monday 
 Lune, */. ihe moon, silver 
 Lunette d'approche, j»er«pecftre- 
 
 glass, telescope 
 Lunette a facettes, a multiply- 
 
 ing-glass 
 Lunette polyidre, magnifying- 
 
 glass 
 Lunette, merry-thought 
 Lunettes, pi. spectacles 
 Lunetlier, sm spectacle-maker 
 Lupercales, sf. pi. —calia 
 laipin, sm. lupine 
 Lustral, e. a. every fifth year 
 Lui^tration, sf. —lion 
 I .<<st re, sm. lustre; gloss; sconce; 
 
 lustrum, I. e. five years 
 
 MAC 
 
 121 
 
 Li strer, va. to give a glo.is 
 Lustrcur, sm. a calender 
 l^ustrine, sf. gloisy silk stuff 
 Lut, sm. lute, or chemist's dag 
 Lut on Lutli, a lute 
 Lutation, sf. —tion 
 Luter, va. to lute, or cover witk 
 
 clay 
 Luthee, a. like a lute 
 Lutiidranisnie, sm. —nism 
 Lutii^ri'en, ne. s. Lutheran 
 Liitliier, sm. a lute-maker 
 Lutin, sm. a hobgoblin; a chit 
 
 full of tricks and noise 
 Lutiner, va. to plague; to * mak 
 
 a great noise 
 Lutrin, sm. a reading-desk 
 Lutte, sf. wrestling, strttggle 
 Luttcr, vn. to wrestle, struggle 
 Lutteur, am. a wrestler 
 Luxation, sf. disjointing 
 Luxe, sm. luxury 
 Luxer, va. to * put out of joint 
 Se luxer, va. to luxate, or * be 
 
 out of joint 
 Luxure, sf. lust 
 Luxuriance, —ce, exuberance 
 Luxurieux, Be. a. lascivious; li- 
 bidinous 
 Luzerne, sf.lucem; Spanish tre- 
 foU [foil 
 
 Luzerni^re, afield sown with tre- 
 Lyc6e, sm. lyecum 
 Lympliatique, 2. a. —tie 
 Lymphe, sf lymph 
 Lynx, sm. lynx 
 Lyre, sf. a lyre, or harp 
 Lyrique, 2. a. lyric, lyrical 
 
 M 
 
 MA, pro. f. my, miiu 
 IVlacaron, sm. macaroon 
 Macaroni, macaroni 
 Macaronique, 2. a. — ronie 
 Maceration, sf. —tion, mort\fiea 
 
 tion 
 Mac6rer, va. to mortify, ♦ steep 
 Mache, sf. corn-salad 
 Mftchefer, sm. dross of iron 
 Dents ni:\clu!lierus, grinder 
 Machenioure, .sf biscuit dust 
 Mueller, va. to chew; to claw it of 
 M&cheur, a. great eater 
 
 I 
 
122 
 
 MAG 
 
 MAI 
 
 MAI 
 
 Machinvblismc, sm. duplicity, 
 
 spirit of despotism 
 Machiavlliste, .f m. a crafty many 
 
 a favourer of tyranny 
 Machinal, e. a. mechanical 
 
 Machinaleinent,ar/.;n(!cAarM'ca{/2/ 
 Mactiiiiateur, sm. a plotter; con- 
 triver 
 Machination, sf. contrivance ; 
 
 plot; device 
 Machine, macAme; engine; sly 
 
 trick 
 Hachiner, va. to devise; machi- 
 nate; hatch 
 Machiniste, sm. a machinist 
 M&choire, sf. the jaw; chops 
 Milchonner, vn. to mutter; * eat 
 
 slow 
 Machurer, va. t« daub 
 Mucis, sm>- mace 
 M^cle, sf, water-chesnut 
 Ma^on, sm. a mason, bricklayer 
 Ma^onnage, masonry 
 Ma^onner, va. to * build; wall 
 up a door ; to * do in a bung- 
 ling manner 
 Ma^onnurie, cf. masonry, brick- 
 work 
 Macque, tool to * break hemp 
 Macqiier, va. to * break hemp 
 Macreuse, sf. sea-duck 
 Maculature, a made, a waste 
 
 sheet of printed paper 
 Macule, a spot, a stain 
 Maculer, va. to spot, to stain 
 Madame, sf. my lady, ladyship, 
 
 madam, mistrcis 
 Mademoiselle, madam, miss 
 Madr6, e. a. speckled, sly 
 Madrepore, sm. sort of sea-petri- 
 fied vlant 
 Madrier, a thick plank 
 Madrigal, madrigal 
 Madrigalet, little madrigal 
 Madrure, sf. speckle, spot; vein 
 Maffle, e. a. club-cheeked 
 Magasin, sm. magazine; coach- 
 basket; warehouse 
 Magasinagc, hire of a joarehouse 
 Magasiner, va. to fill a warehouse 
 Magasinier, sm. warehouse-keep- 
 er, or clerk 
 Mage, a wise man among the 
 
 Persians 
 Magicion. a sorcerer, conjurer 
 
 Mngicicniie,.«/.a witch; sorceress 
 Miigie, magic, black art 
 Magique, a. a. magic, conjuring 
 iV[a;;i'sme, sm, magism 
 Magisier, country schoolmaster; 
 
 pedant 
 Magistere, magistery ; grand 
 
 mastership of an order 
 Magistral, e. a. imperious 
 Magistralement, ad. imperiously 
 Magistral, sm. a magistrate 
 Magistrature, sf magistracy 
 Magnaiiime, 2 a. magnanimous 
 Magnaiiimement, ad. magnani- 
 mously 
 Magnanimity, sf. — mity; great- 
 ness of mind 
 Magne, M.ignese, ou Magn^sie, 
 
 magnesia, mineral stone 
 Magnetique, a. magnetic 
 Magii^tiser, va. to agitate the 
 
 spirits and fancy 
 Magn^tisme, «»«. — tism 
 Miigmficencp.,sf, sumptuousness, 
 
 state 
 Magnifier, va. to magnify 
 Magnifique, 2. a. magnificent 
 Magnifiquement, ad. nobly 
 Magot, sm. baboon; ugly fellow; 
 
 hoard; grotesque china 
 Mahometan, ne. a. g. — tan 
 Mahom^tisnie, sm. — tism 
 Mai, Jhay, May-pole 
 Majesty, sf. majesty 
 Majestueusemcnt, ad. nobly 
 Majestueux, so. a. majestic 
 Majeur, e. a. of age, senior 
 Majeure, sf. major of a syllogism 
 Maigre, 2. a. lean; thin; slight 
 M aigre, sm. the lean 
 Maigrelet, te. a. leanish 
 Maigremeril, ad. poorly 
 Maigret, te, a. lean; thin 
 Maigreur, sf leanness; lean 
 Maigrir, vn. to * grow lean 
 Mail, sm. mallet, a mall 
 Muille, sf. mesh, stitch, web in the 
 
 eye; mail; haw 
 Maillcau, sm. sort of mallet 
 Mailler, v. to * make the meshes 
 of a net; to arm with a coat of 
 mail; * grow speckled; bud 
 Maillet, sm. mallet 
 Maillier, chain-maker [let 
 
 Mailloehe, sf. small wooden mal- 
 
 Mailloti, s/n. sort of small nng 
 Maillot, swaddling clothes 
 Main, sf. hand ; trick at card% 
 
 tassel in a coach; pale; quire 
 Main chuude, hot cockles 
 Main Iev6e, replevy 
 Main morle, mortmain 
 Main d'u3uvre, workmanship 
 Main-pole, a lame hand 
 En un touri<emain, tn a trie* 
 Maint, e. a. viany 
 Maint h<iinni^ many a man 
 Maintefois, ad. oftentimes 
 Maintenant, ad. n'>to 
 Maintenir, v. to maintain 
 Se — . vr. to * keep up 
 Maintenu, e. a. maintained 
 Mainteiiue, sf. a possession a* 
 
 judged upon a full trial 
 Maintien, sm. maintainanee ; d* 
 
 portment 
 Major, a major 
 Majordome, majordomo 
 Majority, sf. majority qfage 
 Maire, sm. a mayor 
 Mairie, sf. mayoralty 
 Ma'js, sm. Indian or Turkey eorh 
 Mais, c. but 
 
 Maison, sf. house, home, family 
 Maison du roi, king's househola 
 Maison do ville, town-house, 
 
 guildhall 
 
 — seigneuriale, mansion-hous 
 
 — religii'use, convent, monastery 
 
 — de correction, bridewell 
 
 — de sergent, spunging-house 
 
 — de plaisance, country-house 
 
 — rustique, a farm 
 Maisonn^e, sf tJie whole family^ 
 
 fire-side 
 Maisonnette, a small house 
 Maitre, sm. a master, owner 
 
 — garcon, head journeyman 
 
 — d' hotel, steward 
 
 — d'6cole, schoolmaster 
 
 — 4 danser, dancing-master 
 
 — k chanter, music-master 
 Petit maitre, a fop 
 Maitre fripon, arrant knav^ 
 
 — homme, a clever man 
 
 — clerc, head clerk 
 
 — alibornn, a bn.sy body 
 
 — autel, high altar 
 Maitress»', sf. mistress, ewe¥ 
 
 hea. 
 
MAL 
 
 HAL 
 
 MAN 
 
 131 
 
 4^«itrcssc ft'liiine, a notable leo' 
 '-liitce, chit f price [man 
 
 Maitris^i, friedoin of a company 
 Mttiuiser, do. to domineer; sub- 
 due 
 Majuscule, »/. capital letter 
 llal, em. evil, ill, ache, diaeaae; 
 'harm; sore; hurt; sickness; 
 
 — d'ciit'aiit, labour 
 
 — de nier, seasickness 
 
 — d'aventure, mischance; whit- 
 low 
 
 -» du dents, tooth-ach 
 
 — de l6te, head-ack 
 
 — de gorge, sm. sore throat 
 
 — d'youx, sore eyes 
 
 — coiitagicux, the plague 
 
 — caduc, filling sickness 
 Mai, ad. badly, til, not well 
 Malade, 2. a. s. tick; ill; patient 
 Maladie, sf. sickness; disease; 
 
 foible 
 Maladif, vc. a. sickly 
 MHladreiie,*/, lazaretto 
 Mal-adreese, unskilfulness 
 Mal-adroit, e.'o. unhandy 
 Mai-adroil,e> s. awkward person 
 MaladroitoineiU, ad awkwardly 
 Malaise, sf. trouble; state of 
 
 hardship 
 llalais^, e. a. difficult, uneasy 
 
 under misfortunes 
 Malaisemerit, ad. withmuch ado 
 Mai d propotf, unseasonably 
 
 — aventure, sf. misrhance 
 
 — hvie^, e. a. imprudent 
 
 — bjitl, e. ill-shaped; indisposed 
 
 — content, e. a. dissatisfied 
 Mile, sm. male, cock, he 
 Male, 2. a. male; manly; vigor- 
 ous 
 
 Mak<b£te, s, a bad person 
 MakMtiction, «/. acurse 
 Mal6fice, sm. sorcery, witchcraft 
 Mal6fici6, e.a.sickly; fascinuted 
 Mal^flque, 3. a. malignant 
 Malencontro, sf. mischief 
 Malencontreusenicnt, ad. unfor- 
 tunately 
 Malencontreux, ee. a. unlucky 
 Mal-en-poinf, ad. at an ill pass 
 Mal-ent<mdu, sm. ami.<)take 
 Malcpeete, tn(. udsbuddikins 
 Mal-etre, sm. uneasiness 
 Meld vole, 2. malevolent 
 
 I Mal-faiie, vn. to * do ill 
 Mal-faisant, e. a mischievous, 
 
 unwholesome 
 Mat-fait, e. a. ill made, or done; 
 
 ugly 
 Mallaiteur, sm. malefactor 
 Malfanie, e. a. defamed 
 Malgracieusement, ad. rudely 
 Malgracicux, ee. a. clownish; 
 
 awkward; ungenteel 
 
 Ma\gt6, pr. in spite of notwith- 
 
 standing [bred 
 
 Mal-iiabile, 2. a. unskilful: ill- 
 
 MaUlinbilit^, sf. want of parts; 
 
 incapacity; ill-breeding 
 Malheur, svu mis fortune, ill 
 Malheur, ad. wo to [luck 
 
 Malheureux, sc. a. unhappy; 
 
 unlucky; pitiful 
 Malheutcux, sm. an unfortunate 
 
 fellow 
 Malheureusenient, ad. unhappi- 
 ly 
 Malhonntte, 2. a. indecent; 
 
 rude; dishonest 
 Malhonn^tenient, ad. dishonest- 
 ly; rudely 
 Malhonn^tel6, sf. rudeness; dis- 
 honesty 
 Malice, malice, roguish trick 
 Malicieusemcnt, ad. maliciously 
 Malicieux, se. a. mischievous 
 Maligneinent, ad. with an ill 
 
 design; mischievously 
 Malignit6, sf. malice, malignity 
 Malin, igiie, a. mischievous; un- 
 lucky; hurtful; bad 
 Maliiie, sf, spring tides 
 Malitiu, Mcklive lace 
 Malin<ire, 2. a- pining, sickly 
 Malintentionn^, e. a. ill-affected 
 Malitorne, a. s. awkward; im- 
 
 gainly 
 Mal-jug6, sm. illegal decree 
 Malle, sf. trunk, mail, box 
 Malleability, malUabkness 
 Malleable, 2. a. malleable 
 Malleticr, sm. trunk-maker 
 Mallette, sf. little trunk; serif 
 Mallier, sm. a pack-horse 
 Mal-nicner, va. to use ill 
 Malotru, e. a. sad; ungainly 
 Malotru,»nt. sad, pitiful wretch 
 IVfaipeignd, a sloven 
 Malplahiant, e. a. disagreeable 
 
 Malpropre, a> sluttish; unfit 
 Malpropremeut, ad. slovenly 
 Mal)>roprele, sf. dirtiness; slo 
 
 veiincss 
 Malsain, e. a. sickly; unwhol& 
 
 some 
 Mals^ant, e. a. unbecoming 
 Alaleonnant, e. a. ill-sounding; 
 
 offensive 
 Malt, sm. malt 
 Malt6te, sf. oppressive tax 
 Maltoticr, sm. tax-gatherer 
 Maltraiter, va. to use ill; wromf 
 Malveillance, sf. ill-will: spite 
 Malveillant, sm. malevolent 
 Malversation, sf. misdemeanor 
 Malverser, vn. to misbehave 
 Malvoiaie, sf. Malmsey wino 
 Malvoulu, e. a. hated 
 Maman, sf. mamma 
 Mamie, sweetheart; honey 
 Mammelle, the breast, pap 
 Mainnielon,sm. a nipple 
 Mainnielu, c. a. full-breasted 
 Mainour, love, dear 
 Manant, sm. a. clown 
 Manchc, handle, helve, haft 
 — k balai, broom stick 
 Manche, sf. a sleeve 
 LaManche, the English Channel 
 Manchette sf. a ruffle 
 Manchon, sm. muff 
 Mancliot, e. a. maimed, lame 
 Mandarin, sm. a mandarine 
 Mandat, mandamus, bill 
 Mandataire, sm. a proxy 
 Mandcincnt, order, mandate 
 Mander, va. to * write uord 
 Mander qucl(]u'un, to send for 
 Mandille, sf. footman's great 
 
 coal 
 Mandoline, a small guita 
 Mandore, mandore; lute 
 Mandragorc, mandrake 
 Manducable, 2. a. eatable 
 Manducation, sf. tion; ed£> 
 
 ing 
 Manege, sm. managing a korss; 
 
 riding-horse; intrigue 
 Miincs, pi. shade, ghost, manes 
 Mangeable, 2. a. eatable 
 Mangeaillc, sf.food, victuals 
 Manucoite, a manger 
 Manger, va. to lat; diet 
 Manger, sm. food, meat, eating 
 
124 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 Mangerie, sf. eatings exaction 
 Mutigeur, sc. a. cater 
 Maniable, 3. a. supple; tracta- 
 ble 
 Maniaque, 2. a. am. maniac, mad 
 Maiiicles, sf. pi. hand-fettera 
 Ma.'iie, af. madneaa; exceaaive 
 fondness [nage 
 
 Manier, va. to handle; to ma- 
 Manie, e a. elegant, {of words 
 
 and phrases) 
 Manietnent, em. feeling; hand- 
 ling; management 
 Maniere, af. vianncr; way; style 
 De maiii^re que, ao that 
 Manic re8,pl.carriage; behaviour 
 Manier^, e. a. affected 
 Mani^riste, am. an affected 
 
 painter 
 Manifestation, */. —tion 
 Manifeste, 3. a. manifest, clear 
 Mait'tiste, sm, manifesto 
 Manifestement, ad. clearly 
 Manifester, va. to declare 
 Sc manifester, vr. to*ahow one'a 
 
 self 
 Manigance, af. aly dealinga 
 Manigancer, va. to brew, to plot 
 Manille, af. Manilla 
 Manioc, sm. yucca root 
 Manipule, maniple; handful 
 Manipulation, af. —tion 
 Manique, a hand-leather 
 Maniveau, am. a fish-basket 
 Maiiivelle, sf. handle; rounce 
 Manne, manna; voider; cradle; 
 
 basket 
 Mannequin, am. a hamper 
 Manoeuvre, af. tackling of a 
 
 skip; viotion; procedure 
 Manueuvrer, vn. to work a ahip; 
 
 to plot 
 Manoeuvrer, am. akilful seaman 
 Manoir, mansioifhouse, manor 
 Maouvrier« am. a workman 
 Manque, sf want, lack 
 Manque de, ad. for want of 
 Maiiqueiiient, am. fault, slip 
 Manquement de parole, the 
 
 breach of one^s word 
 Manquer, va. fail; miss; * do 
 amiaa; want; * fall short;* 
 be miasing 
 Mansardc, af. roof of a houae 
 Mansu^tude, gmtleneaa 
 
 Manic, mourning mantle, or veil 
 Mantcau, am. a cloak, mantua; 
 
 pretence 
 Mantele, e. a. mantled 
 Mantelet, sm, niantlet; capu- 
 chin; mantle; pent house 
 Manteline, af, rtding-hood 
 Manuel, le. a. manual 
 Manuel, am. a manual 
 Manueliement, ad. manually 
 Manufacture, af. — ture 
 Manufacturer, va. to manufac- 
 ture [turer 
 Manufacturier, sm. manufac 
 Manumission, af. — aion 
 Manuscrit, sm. a manuscript 
 Manutention, sf preserving, up- 
 holding 
 Mappcmonde, sf. a map of tAc 
 
 world 
 Maquereau, sm. a mackerel 
 Maquercaux, pi. spots on the 
 
 legs by fire 
 Maquignon, am, jockey 
 Maquignonnage, jockeyahip; in- 
 trigue 
 Maquignonner un cheval, va. to 
 
 fit a horse for sale 
 Maquignotmer, to play the part 
 
 of a br'^ker 
 Maquilleur, am. a mackerel-boat 
 Marabout, Mahometan priest; 
 
 ugly fellow 
 Maraia, marah; awamp; garden 
 
 ground 
 Maraissalansiiii. aalt-pans 
 Marasme, sm. marasmus 
 Mar&tre, sf. a step-mother; a 
 
 cruel mother 
 Maraud, sm. rascal, villain 
 Maraudailte, sf. rascals 
 Maraude,ja<^; marauding 
 Marauder, vn. to* go amaraud- 
 
 ing, or robbing 
 Maraudeur, sm. a marauder 
 Marav^dis, —dis, little Spanish 
 
 coin 
 Marbre, am. marble 
 Marbrer, va. to marble, vein 
 Marbreur, sm. paper-viarbfer 
 Marbricr, marble-cutter 
 Rfarbrure, sf. murbling 
 Maic, sm. eight ounces; husks; 
 
 grounds 
 Marcaige, sm. tax on sea-Jlsk 
 
 1Aa.rcaaain, young wild boar 
 Marcaissite, sf. marcasite stt»n» 
 Marcliand, e. a. vierchantabl^ 
 
 trading; navigable 
 Marcliand, sm. a merchant, 
 
 dealer, chapman 
 Marchand en gros, a wholes a It 
 
 dealer [dcali' 
 
 Marchand en detail, a ret at' 
 Marchand iibraire, boi-ksclUr 
 Marchand de soic, silkman 
 Marchand do toile, linen- draptt 
 Marchand drapier, a woollet 
 
 draper 
 Marchande, af. merchant^ a wifi; 
 
 a trading woman 
 
 — de modes, milliner, 
 Marchand d'herbes, green gruct * 
 Marchander, va. to cheapci 
 
 haggle 
 Marchandeur, se. a. cheapener 
 
 haggler 
 Marchandise, af. mcrchandiae; 
 
 goods, ware 
 Marche, march; way; step 
 Marclies, ;;/. marches, limits 
 March6, sm. market; bargain 
 
 — au pain, bread-market 
 
 — aux herbes, herb-market 
 
 — aux ponies, poultry- market 
 
 — au foin, hay-market 
 Marchepied, sm. footstool; foot- 
 
 board 
 Marcher, vn. to walk; vuirrh; 
 
 * go; rank; * trend 
 Ma.cher droit, to * be honest, te 
 
 behave well 
 Marcher, am. gait; way oj 
 
 walking 
 Marcheur, se. s. a walker 
 Marcotie, sf. layer; shoot; aprtg 
 Marcotter, va, to * set shouts 
 Mardi, sm. Tuesday 
 Mardi-gras, Shrove- Tuesday 
 Mare, ^, a pound; meer; pool 
 Martcage, am. marsh, swump 
 MardcHgeux, se. a. mar.-.h!i^ 
 
 awampy 
 Mar^chal, sm. farrier; mar- 
 
 ahal [wa.'itei 
 
 Mar^chal dcs logis, a i/nartii 
 Mar6chal de camp, ailjutuni 
 
 general 
 Mar<^cha!at, 8m.marshai'<fiip 
 Mar^clialeriu, af, farricr-trads 
 
MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 MAT 
 
 12S 
 
 Marou, tide; fresh aea-jUk 
 Margajat, am. urckin^ brat 
 Margo, sf. margin 
 Margelle, brim of a well 
 Marginal, e a. marginal 
 
 MargOt, »/. Pcg;ry; mtirpi 
 
 Margouillis, sm. a puddle 
 Margrave, margraoe 
 Margraviat, margraviate 
 Marguerite, sf. daisy; pearl 
 Marguillerie, churchtoardenship 
 Marguillier, am. a churchwarden 
 Mari, a husband, spouse 
 Mariable, 2. a. marriageable 
 Maria,^e, am. marriage, wedlock, 
 
 portion 
 Marie graillon, af. a slut 
 Marier, va. to marry; join 
 Be marier, or. to marry 
 Marieur, se. a. watch-maker 
 Marin, e. a. belonging to the sea 
 Marin, am. a aeaman 
 Marinade, af. pickle 
 Marine, navy; nanigation; ma- 
 rine; tea-affairs; beach; aea 
 piece 
 Mariner, on. to pickle; souse 
 Maringouin, am. a moscheto 
 Marinier, mariner, aeaman 
 Marjolaine, af. marjoram 
 Iilarjolet, am. a fop 
 Iilarion, af. Polly 
 Marionette, a puppet; a little 
 
 woman 
 Marital, e. a. matrimonial 
 Maritaleinent, ad. like a kuaband 
 Maritime, a. maritime 
 Maritorne, af. a dumsf woman 
 Marie, &c. vid. Marne 
 Marmaiile, af. brats 
 Ifarinelade, marmalade, jelly of 
 
 fruits 
 ' «— bois nnrmenteaii, *wi. orna- 
 mental trees 
 Marmtte, af. porridge-pot, kettle 
 Mariiiiteux, oe. a. whining 
 Marniiton, am. a scullion 
 Marinnnnur, v. to matter 
 Marmot, sm. a kind of monkey; 
 
 a puppet; a brat 
 ^4'arJnntte, af. a mountain-rat 
 Marmotter, va. to mutter 
 Marniouset, am. of a groteaquc 
 figure; marmoset 
 
 Marne, af. marl, clay 
 Marner, on. to marl, manure 
 Marniere, sf. a marl-pit 
 Maroquiti, «'n. Turkey ^ Spaniali, 
 
 Russia, Morocco leather 
 Maroqiiiiier, va. to counterfeit 
 
 Turkey leather, <$c. 
 Maroquinerie, */. art of making 
 
 the above leather 
 Maroquiitier, am. Turkey lea- 
 ther-maker 
 Marotique, 2. a. Haiibrastic 
 Marotte, af, whim; hobbyhorse; 
 
 fooV" bauble 
 Marouhd, sm. acoundnl, booby 
 Marque, af. mark; token; print; 
 mole; apot; note; proof; 
 aign 
 Marquer, va, to mark; score; 
 
 siirnify; * show; * tell 
 M.-irqueter, to speckle; inlay 
 Marquetcrie, af. inlaid work 
 iVIarqueur, su. a marker 
 MarquU, am. a marquis 
 Marqiiisat, marquiaate 
 Mar()(iise, af. marchioness; tilt 
 
 oHtr a tent 
 Marraine, a godmother 
 Marri, e. a. aorry, concemtd 
 Marron, sm. large ehesnut; 
 buckle of hair; riding wig- 
 box; a runaway slave; a work 
 printed clandestinely; sort of 
 cracker 
 Marron dTnde, horae cheanut 
 Marronner, va. to curl in g-reat 
 
 curia 
 Marronnier, sm. large ehesnut- 
 
 tree 
 Marronnier d'Inde, horte ehes- 
 nut- tree 
 Marronnier, a sledge-driver on 
 
 the Alp^ 
 Mars, March; Mara 
 Marxouin, porpoise, sea-hog 
 Martagon, mountain lily 
 Marteaii, hammer, knocker 
 Martel, uneasiness 
 Marteiage, mark set on trees for 
 
 ship-building 
 MarteU'jes, sf. pi. dung of fal- 
 low-deer 
 Marteler, va. to hammer; * vex 
 Martelet, sm. little hammer 
 Marttiiuur, foreman in a forge 
 
 Martial, e. a. vtortial, warlike 
 Martin sec, am. stony kind cf 
 
 pear 
 Martin, or maitinet-pficheur, 
 
 king's fisher 
 Martinet, Jlat candlestick; a 
 mill hammer; a cat o'nint 
 tails; a kind of swallow 
 Martingale, sf. martingale 
 Martru, marten, marten-aki% 
 Murtre zibeline, a sable 
 Martyr, e. s. a martyr 
 Martyre, sm. martyraom; «nf- 
 
 ferings 
 Martyriser, va. to torture 
 Martyrologe, sm. — logy 
 Martyrologiste, —logiat 
 Mascaradij, sf. masquerade 
 Mascaret, sm. eddy of water 
 Mascaron, a grotesque head 
 Masculin, c. a. masculine, male 
 Masculinity, af. ynaaculineneaa^ 
 
 boldness 
 Masque, sm. a mask; a masque- 
 
 rader; sf. an ugly witch 
 Mas(}u6, e. a. masked, counter- 
 feit; dissembling 
 Maaqaer, va. to * mask; to clotk$ 
 Se — , vr. to * put a mask on 
 Massacre, sm. massacre; bungler 
 Massacrer, va. massacre; bungle 
 Massacreur, sm. bungler; mur- 
 derer 
 Masse, sf. mass; stock; maHet; 
 
 mace; bullion; club 
 Mnssepain, am. aweet-cake 
 Masser, va. to stake 
 Massicot, sm. yellow colour 
 Massicr, mace-bearer 
 Massif, ve. a. massy; heavn; 
 
 dull 
 Massif, sm. masonry work 
 Massivenient, ad. heavily duttf 
 Massue, sf. a club; mace 
 Mastic, sm. mantich 
 Mastication, sf. chewing 
 Masticatoire, sm. —^ory 
 Mastiqtier, va to cement "artXk 
 
 mastich 
 Masulipatan, sm. fine indiam 
 
 handkerchief 
 Masure, sf. the ruins of a honte; 
 
 a paltry house 
 Mat, te. a. unwrought; heavy 
 Eclicc ct mat, check-mate 
 
126 
 
 MAT 
 
 Mitt, sn. a mast 
 
 Mature, jita.st.ing 
 Mutudor, matadort 
 Mataniure, a bally 
 Matelud, mattress; wad 
 Rliilolasser, va. to quilt, wad 
 MaUtlassiur, sm. quilt- iiiaki:r 
 Matelot, sailor; consort-ship 
 Maldotage, a sailor's pay 
 Matelote, sf. hotch-potch of seve- 
 ral sorts offish 
 Mater, va. to mate; subdue; 
 
 humble 
 Mater, va. to mast 
 Matt'rialisine, sm. —lism 
 Materialiste, sm. — list 
 Muterialit(i, sf. —lity 
 Mat^Miaux, sm.pl. materials 
 Materiel, le. a. material; lump- 
 ish; dull; heavy 
 Materielleiiient, ad. — rially 
 Maternal, le. a. maternal 
 Matenieilcmeiit, ad. motherly 
 Materiut6,«/. —nity, motherhood 
 M/iteur, sm. a mast maker 
 Matheinaticiei), —tician 
 Matheiiiatiques, sf. pi. — tics 
 Math^inatiqiie, 2. a. —cal 
 Matii6iuatiqueineiU, ad. —cally 
 MatitJre, af. matter, subject 
 Matin, sm. Sr ad. mominsf 
 Matin, a mastiff; mean fellow 
 Matinal, e. a. an early riser 
 Miltine, sf. a she mastiff 
 Matineau, sm. a little ma.itiff 
 Matin6c, sf. forenoon 
 Matiner, va, to abuse 
 Matincs, sf. pi. matins 
 Matineux, se. a. early riser 
 Matoid, ti. a. s. cunning; sharp; 
 
 a sharper 
 Matoiscrie, sf. cunning trick 
 Matou, sm. a male cat 
 Matras, a matrass; vial 
 Matricaire, */• mot/ierwort 
 Matrice, matrix; womb; mother 
 Mairiculairc, sm. member of a 
 
 club 
 Matriciilc, sf. register 
 Matrinioniai, e. a. —nial 
 Matrone, */. matron, ladtj 
 Matir, to * make unpolished 
 Matoir, 5771. chisel, semper 
 Mature, sf. masting, masts of a 
 
 MEC 
 
 Maturity, ripeness 
 Matidire, va. to * cu'-se 
 M;irii(ii:^son, sm. a curse 
 iNlaiKiit, e. a. s. cursed, accursed 
 IMaugrcer, va. to * curse 
 Mausoluc, sm. viausoleum, tomb 
 Maussudc, 2. a. slovenly, cluvisy 
 Maijssadcincnt, ad. nastily 
 IMaiissadcrie, sf. siovenlinesa 
 Mauvais, e. a. bad, evil, ill 
 MauvMis, sm. bad 
 Mauvais, ad. bad, ill 
 Mauve, sf. mallows 
 Mauviette, a kind of lark 
 Mauvia, sm. mauvis; thr sk 
 Manx, evils, pi. of inal 
 Maxillaire, 2. a. maxillary 
 Maxime, sf. maxim, axiom 
 Maxiitiuin, sm. the highest point; 
 greatest price [play 
 
 Maz(;tte, .sf. a tit; a novice at 
 M(.', pro. we; to me 
 Mi^clianirncnt, ad. wickedly 
 i\I6cliancet6, sf. wickedness, 
 
 wicked action 
 M^chaiiicien, sm. a mechanician 
 Mi^chaiiiqtiC, sf. mechanic 
 Muclianiqiie, a. mechanic; sor- 
 did 
 M^ciianiquenieat, ad. — nically; 
 
 sordidly 
 M6clianisiae, sm. — niam 
 Al^ciiaiit, e. a. wicked, bad, pall- 
 ing • 
 Mftclie, sf. wick; match; tinder 
 M6clief, sm. mischance (old) 
 Mt^clier, va. to vapour a cask 
 
 with brimstone 
 Meconipte, sm. misretkoning 
 Se in^compter, «r. to misreckon, 
 
 to blunder 
 Mc'cnninni, sm. juice of poppy 
 Muconnuissablo, 2. a. not to be * 
 
 known again 
 Mt^coriiioissance, sf. ingratitude 
 Mccoiinnitisant, e. a. unthankful 
 Mciconnoitre, rr. «ff * forget; not 
 
 to * know; to disown 
 Se — , vr. to forget one's self 
 MucoDteht, e. a. dissatisfied 
 l\l«>(.-(iiiteiit(niient, am. discontent, 
 
 displeasure 
 M6c«)iitentcr, va. to displease 
 !M6cr6ant, sm. a miscreant, a 
 villain, an ir^fidcl 
 
 MEL 
 
 fl46croire, va. to disbelievt 
 M6daille, sf. a medal 
 Medaillier, sm. cabinet ofmedah 
 Medalliiste, medallist, antiquary 
 M^dailion, a racdallion 
 M6decin, a physician 
 M<^decine, sf. physic, purge 
 M6deciner, va. to physic 
 Mediane, ;/. median vein 
 Mddianoche, am. midnight ^v 
 
 sale 
 Mediat, e. a. mediate 
 M6diateniont, ad. by meant 
 Mediateur, sm. a mediator 
 Mi^diation, ,<if. mediation 
 IMediatrice, a mediatrix 
 M6dical, e. a. medical 
 Md'dicamcnt, sm. —ment, mcdi 
 
 cine 
 M^dicarnentairc, 2. a. physical 
 Medicaiftenter, va. to physic 
 M6dicaiiienteux, se. a. vicdicinai 
 Medicinal, e. a. mtdicinal 
 Mediocre, 2. a. middling; mode 
 
 rate 
 M^diocrcmcnt, ad. indifferently 
 
 fo so 
 M^diocrit^, sf. mediocrity, me 
 
 dium 
 M6dire, va. to * speak coil; rail, 
 
 revile; slander 
 M6disance, sf. evil-speaking 
 Mt^disant, e. a. s. evil speaker: 
 
 slanderer; slandering 
 M^ditatif, ve. a. —tioc 
 M<iditation, sf. — tion 
 M^ditcr, va. to meditate, * think 
 M6diterran6e, sf. —nean 
 Medium, sm. medium, middle 
 M<!!diillaire, 2. a. medullar 
 MOfalre, vn. to * misdo 
 M6fail, sm. misdeed 
 M<^fiance, sf. mistrust, suapicivU 
 M6fiant, e. a. viistrnstful 
 Se m6fier, vr. to mistrust 
 M(^gere, ."/. bitter scold, shrew 
 M«igie, tawing of a skin 
 M6gisserie, tawing 
 Mtgiseier, sm. a tatcer 
 Meilleur, e. a. bitter 
 M^Iancolie, sf. melancholy: tad 
 
 ness 
 M6lanco!iqfie, 2. a. t. melanehotjf 
 M61ancoliqueiuent, ad. icitA rat 
 
 lanchol 
 
MK!S 
 
 MEP 
 
 MES 
 
 12^ 
 
 iev$ 
 
 ofmedak 
 antiquary 
 
 purge 
 iie 
 >ein 
 Inight »» 
 
 neant 
 
 'ator 
 
 on 
 
 ix 
 
 entf mcdi 
 
 physical 
 pinjsic 
 .vtcdicinai 
 inal 
 ng; mode 
 
 lijfcrentlp 
 
 icrity, me 
 
 eoil; railf 
 
 caking 
 I speaker} 
 
 'S 
 
 c 
 
 tc, * think 
 ean 
 middle 
 \llar 
 io 
 
 :, suspicum 
 
 •tful 
 
 •vM 
 
 E(Z, skrem 
 
 in 
 
 choly: tad 
 
 melanehotjf 
 I. witA m4 
 
 Melange, sm. mixture, medley 
 M6laii^er, va. to mingle; blend 
 Mtilasse, «/. molasses 
 hihldii, the thick of a fight; 
 
 fray, or debate 
 Mbler, va. to mix, blend; skufle 
 — une serrure, spoil a lock 
 Be ineler de, to meddle, to * be 
 
 concerned in 
 Mdlisse, sf. ball*, mint 
 Melodic, melody 
 
 Mblodieusement, ad. melodiously 
 ll^lodLieux, se. melodious 
 Mtiion, sm. a melon 
 Melonn 'er, one who sells melons 
 Molonn .ere, sf. a melon-bed 
 Membrane, membrane 
 Meiabraneux, se. a. membranous 
 Membre, svt. member; limb; 
 
 joint; moulding 
 Membru, e. a. stout 
 Membrure, sf. a panncl-square; 
 
 cord for measuring wood 
 M6me, a. same; self; itself 
 MA me, ad. even, very; also 
 MStneinent, likewise 
 M6tnento, sm. a memento 
 M6 moire, sf. memory 
 Memoire, sm. memorandum; 
 
 note; bill 
 M<Jmoires, sm. pi. memoirs 
 M6>norabIe, 2. a. memorable 
 M6moratif, ve. a. remembering 
 Memorial, sm, a memorial; a 
 
 waste book 
 M6morialiste, — list 
 M^na^ant, e. a. threatening 
 Menace, sf. threat 
 Menacer, va. to threaten; huff 
 Menaceur, sm. a thrcatener 
 Monade, sf. a bacchanal 
 t/ldna<ie,s>n.kousekefping, house- 
 hold, family; goods ;husbandry 
 Management, sm. regard; con- 
 duct; discretion 
 M<inager, va. to husband; ma- 
 nage: * be tender of; procure; 
 antnve; conduct 
 Se m6na<;or, rf. to *make much 
 of one's »df; to * ueep fair 
 with 
 Manager, e. s. thrifty house- 
 keeper 
 Mi^najjiUe, sf. housewife, house- 
 keeper; tase fur needles 
 
 M6 nagerie, place for keeping fo- 
 reign birds or beasts; a poul- 
 try-yard 
 Mendiant, c. a. s. a beggar 
 MendicitJ'', sf. beggary 
 Mendier, va. tu beg 
 Mcncc, sf. underhand device; 
 
 plot 
 Mener, va. to * lead; * drive; 
 
 head; amuse; carry; * bring 
 M^n6 trier, sm. a fiddler 
 Meneur, gentlcmau-usher; part- 
 ner; driver 
 Menin, a minion; attendant 
 Menotte, sf. a lutie hand 
 Menottes, pi. handcuffs 
 Mense, sf. income; stock 
 Mensole, key-stone of a vault 
 Meiisonge, sm. lie; illusion 
 Mensonger, c. a. illusory; false 
 Meiistruel, le. a. menstrual 
 Monstrue, tm. menstruum 
 Menstrues, /. pi. menses 
 Menstrueux, se. a. menstruoua 
 Mental, e. a. menttU * 
 
 Mentalement, ad. mentiUly 
 Menterie, sf. a fib, a lie 
 Menteur, se. a. s. lying; liar 
 Mentiie, sf. mint 
 Menticn, mention; naming 
 Mcntionner, va. to mention 
 Mentir, vn. to * lie, to fib 
 Menton, vn. the chin 
 Mcntonniere, sf. chin- cloth 
 Menu, e. a. slender, small, thin 
 Meim bois, sm. brushwood; bavin 
 Menus plaisirs, pi. privy purse 
 Menus droits, pi. hounds fees 
 Menu peuple, sm. vulgar, mob 
 Menus grains, pi. oats, barley, 
 
 pease, vetch, <$-c. 
 Mcnue monnuie, sf. copper mo- 
 ney 
 Menu, sm. bill of fare, bill of 
 
 parcels; small linen 
 Menuet, a minuet 
 Menuiser, va. to work in joinery 
 Menuiserie, sf. joinery 
 Menuisier, sm. joiner 
 Se rn6 prendre, vr. to * mistake 
 Mf^pritf, &ni. contempt, scorn 
 Mf^pris, e. a, mistaken 
 Mi''prisah!e,2. a. contemptible 
 M<''prisablcnient, ad. contempti- 
 bly 
 
 M^prlsant, e. a. disdainful 
 M<i prise, sf. a mistake, blunder 
 Mepriser, va. to despise 
 Mer, sf. the sea 
 Mercantille, small trade 
 MeiLenaire, 3. a. s. mercenary; 
 
 a hireling 
 Mercenairement, ad. mercenari^ 
 
 ly 
 Mercerie, */. mercery 
 Mercerot, stn. pedler, hawker 
 Merci, sf. mercy; pity; powet 
 Mercier, c. a. a haJterdaeka^ 
 
 mercer 
 Mercredi, sm. Wednesday 
 Mercure, Mercury 
 Mercuriale, sf. a reprimand 
 Mercuriel, le. mercurial 
 Mere, sf. mother, lam 
 AI6ridlen, sm. the meridian 
 Moridion, ne. a. meridian 
 M6ridienne, sf. nap after dinnet 
 Meridional, e. a. southerly 
 M6rise, sf. tart kind of cherry 
 Merisier, sm. small cherry-tree 
 M^rite, merit, desert, worth 
 M6riter, va. to deserve; procure 
 M6ritoirc, 2. a. meritorious 
 M^ritoirement, ad. meritoriously 
 Merian, sm, a whiting 
 Merle, blackbird 
 Un fin Merle, a cunning fellow 
 Merlesse, sf. hen blackbird 
 Merler, sm. battlement 
 Merlette, .*/. a marlet 
 Merlin, sm. conjurer 
 Merluche, sf. stockfish 
 Merrain, sm. ship-timber 
 Merveille, sf. wonder, marvel 
 Merveiricusemcnt, ad. wonder 
 
 fully 
 Mervcilleux, se. a. wonderful 
 
 strange, admirable 
 Merveilleux, sm. marvellous 
 Mes, pro. pi. my 
 M^saisc, sm. trouble 
 iil&si\\\iance.,sf.ma7'ryingbeiuat 
 
 one's self 
 M^sallicr, va. to undermntck 
 Se m^snllier, vr. to marry bclom 
 
 one s self 
 Mfisange, sf. a torn-tit 
 M6sarriver, wn. to * come to any 
 
 harm; to succeed ill 
 M6savcnture, sf. mischanet 
 
128 
 
 MET 
 
 MBU 
 
 I Maapliysique, 'f-'J^H^i; ab- 
 Mesdames, pi. «'"'*«' „^„ N.etaphysuiue, 3. «• 
 
 Mi^aeiiteie, s;n. wie.'-'intcry stractctl „„, ad —sically 
 
 Mlfeiuuncr, «.. to d^sr.g^^rd, ^^.^^^^^^ "/S mer. «i/e 
 
 M.w>caiice,»Hticc««^y „. 
 
 Motives, s/. P'- **'?!e. 
 
 Metre, sm-^^ft-trieal 
 M6troiname, »/• "J*"* 
 
 „/mafc"«^"«j:^;f mother-cm 
 M6tropole, -po"»« 
 
 Metropolitain, e. o. arcM p 
 ■pad 
 
 Mlt. 
 
 Mi-carcmc, mid-lent 
 M aiaul, e. a. meu-mj 
 
 Miaulfcr,«n.tomew,catfirw 
 Miche, s/. ma»icAet, toa 
 
 Micniac, sm. »"«7f "J/* ^U 
 
 Microscope, microscope, w h 
 
 M{?rSS»*e, 2. «. -l'*'* 
 Midi, sm-nott",/"" a- 
 
 Miel, am. '.«««]',„ 
 Mi61al,fcoHerd;«^^.,„, 
 Mielleux, se- «• '» „„,„ 
 
 ni«"'"';v''[^tScn:«w6."^^ 
 
 to proportion ^«,er into M«"^'^! *™ 
 
 Be mesurer avec, to enter /«rnit«re 
 
 compost**"™ '"'** ,,, ,„eter M^"^'"' "' *" f. 7«rnu«fc 
 
 Mesuser, «n. to ^«»«^«^' j^ under M6vendre, to ^^., 
 
 lMeu-U-<»«">f'".„„ AcHo« 
 
 M<!taiti«^ «/'*'■'", 
 M6ta»«que,2.o. c 
 M^JialUirgH', «/• ""'V, " ,tj,»t 
 
 
 ,^^:;.. totr«n.r.rmone'...^U-nr.^t a.m^^^ 
 Maa .hore, «/• -/'''•'l,..,,t M'""^^":?!"./ « Sp-A«l« 
 
 Sl^taphoriq'ienicnt, aJ. « Mc'.rtrir, «a. 'J '"'"^^i.o 
 
 pfc,'ric««y ,„. I MeurtrlMure, »/• « 
 
 ftiaaphyslcieu, -ctan 
 
 Miette, «/• ^**"',S„ ro'ru/sA 
 Ml6,«rdemen., .i ««'»• '"■ 
 
 rionsly ^/n'mctte 
 
 Aliioter, VII. tooou 4 
 Mil SHI' 7uil'-''t 
 Mil c»., •V -,,;i;tin.man 
 
 MilitairC)/- a- «• 
 
SON 
 
 las 
 
 MOD 
 
 13V 
 
 Miiitaircmetit, ad. —taril^ 
 
 Militante,/. a. militant 
 
 Militer, va. to militate 
 
 Mille, ou mil, *n. tlunuand; a 
 mile 
 
 Uillefeaille, «/. milfoil; nose- 
 bleed 
 
 Mille-foia, ad. often 
 
 Miil6naire, 2. a. s. millenary 
 
 Mill6slnie, am. the date of coin 
 or medal 
 
 Millet, millet 
 
 Milliaire, 3. amiliary 
 
 Milliard, sm. thotisand millione 
 
 MilLiaase, sf. worlds tkou»and» 
 of thousands 
 
 Millieme, 2. a. thousandth 
 
 Miliier, sm. a thousand 
 
 Million, a million 
 
 Millionaire, a very rich man 
 
 Milord, a lord 
 
 Mime, farce; buffoon 
 
 Minage, measuring of com by 
 the mine; fee thereof 
 
 Miuauder, on. to prim it 
 
 Minak\iderie,8f. primming; affect- 
 ed nicety 
 
 Minaudier, e. s. a prim man or 
 woman 
 
 Mince, 2. a. thin, slender, small 
 
 Mine, sf. amien, pretence; show; 
 looks; mine; ore 
 
 —— de plomb, black lead 
 
 Miner, va. to undermine; prey 
 on 
 
 Mintiral, sm. a mineral; ore 
 
 Miii(!tral, e. a. mineral 
 
 Minertlogie, sf. —logy 
 
 M i^ra'.ogiste, sin. —logist 
 
 Miiierabgue, mineralist 
 
 Mi nerve, sf. Minerva 
 
 Mint't, te. s. pass, kitten 
 
 Minour, sm. a miner 
 
 Miueur, e. a. s. minor, under age 
 
 Miniat,eur, sm. aminiature-pain- 
 
 Miaiutnre, sf. miniature [ter 
 
 MJiJ\i\it\iti»tti,sin.miniature-pain- 
 ier 
 
 Mini^re, sf. mine 
 
 Miniiue, sm. sort of monk; dun 
 colour 
 
 Mlnietere, ojiee; agency; minis- 
 try: ministers 
 
 Minisl6riel, lo. a. — terial 
 
 Miuistre, sm. minisiery parson 
 PART I. 
 
 Minium, minium; redpaint 
 Minoia, look, face 
 Minon, a puss, kitten 
 Minurit6, sf. —rity, non-age 
 Minot, SM. half a mine, three 
 
 bushels 
 Minotaure, sm. minotaurus 
 Minuit, midnight 
 Minuscule, sf. small letter 
 Minute, minute; small writing 
 Minuter, va. to * make a rough 
 
 draught; to propose 
 Minutie, sf. trifie, minuteness 
 Miwitieux, se. a. trifiing 
 Mi-parti, e. a. divided into two 
 Miquelets, sm. pi. banditti 
 Miquelot, sm. a young begging 
 
 pilgrim 
 Miraoelle, sf. a sort of plum 
 Miracle, sm. miracle, wonder 
 Miraculeusement, ad. wonder- 
 fully, miraculously ^ 
 Miraculeuz, ae. a. miraculous; 
 
 wonderful 
 Mirauder, va. to gaze 
 Mire, sf. aim of a. gum 
 Mirer, vn. to aim; look at 
 Se niirer, or. to view one's self 
 in a glass [man 
 
 Mirmidon, sm. conceited tittHe 
 Miroir, looking-glass, mirror 
 Miroilerie,3f. Mokiug-glass trade 
 Miroitier, sm. a looking-glass 
 
 seller or maker 
 Mirutoii, sm. kind of liashed 
 
 meat 
 Misaine, */. foremast; foresail 
 Misanthrope, a. misanUtrope, 
 
 man-hatar 
 Misunthropie, sf. —thropy 
 Miscellan6e, sm. miscellany 
 Miscible, 2. a. miscible 
 Mise, sf. disbursement; current 
 Miserable, 2. a. miserable; wick- 
 ed; worthless 
 Mls6rablcment, ad.-~bly 
 Mis^re, sf. misery, calamity 
 Mis6r6r6, sm. a twisting in the 
 
 bowels; moment 
 Alis^ricordc, sf. mercy, pity 
 Mis^ricorde! int. bless me! 
 Mis^ricordieusement, ad. merci- 
 fully 
 Mis^ricordieux, se. a conpas- 
 sianate merciful 
 
 Missel, sm mass-book 
 Mission, sf. mi:ision 
 Missionnairu, am. missionary 
 Missive, a. (icutre,) sf. epiaUe 
 Mitaine, sf. a mitten.— ue 'on- 
 
 guent niituu-iniiaiue, useless 
 
 means 
 Mite, a mite; cheese-mite 
 Mithridate, sm. mithridate 
 Mitigation, sf. —tion, abatement 
 Miliger, va. lo mitigate 
 Mlton, sm, furrowed glove 
 Mitonner, v. to * let soak; f^ndlt 
 
 — quelqu'un, to humour oue 
 
 — une atluirc, to * let a buainta 
 ripen 
 
 Mitoyen, ne. a. middle 
 
 M n r-nii toy en , ;; artition-waU 
 
 Mitraille, sf. iron,ot brass 
 case-shot 
 
 Mitre, sf. mitre; bauble 
 
 Mitr6, e. a. mitred 
 
 Mitron, sm. journeyman-baker 
 
 Mixte, 2. a. mixed, mixt 
 
 Mixte, sm. a mixt body 
 
 Mixtion, sf. mixture 
 
 Mixtioiiuer, va. to * mix 
 
 Mobile, 2. a. moveable, fiukte 
 
 IVlobile, sm. mobile, or mover 
 
 Mobilicr, e. a. moveable 
 
 Mohi\\lti,sf —lity, mooeabltnt$» 
 
 Moca, sm. best coffee 
 
 Mode, sf. mode, fashion, way 
 
 Mode, sm. modality; modulation; 
 mood 
 
 Modele, sm. moaet 
 
 Motloler, va. to :aodel 
 
 iMod6iateur, sm. a president 
 
 Mud^'ration, sf. moderation; tr 
 balemcnt 
 
 Modern, e. a. moderate; abated 
 
 Mod^reinentf ad, soberly 
 
 Modiirer, va. to moderate; re- 
 press; abate; lessen [aetf 
 
 Se ino(l6rer, or. to refrain aiM't 
 
 Moderne, 2. a. modern 
 
 Modernes, sm. pi. the moderns. 
 
 Modeste, 2. a. modest; grave 
 
 Modestement, ad. modestly 
 
 Modi.'Stie, sf. modesty 
 
 Modicit6, smallncss 
 
 Modificatif, sm. — tive 
 
 Modilication, sf. —tion, Umitm- 
 tion 
 
 Modilier, va. to modify 
 
IjO 
 
 MOL 
 
 MON 
 
 MOR 
 
 ModiHon, Mm. modillon, bracket 
 Modique, 3 a. moderate, small 
 Modi(|uejnent, ad. moderately 
 Modulation, sf. — tion 
 Module, am. a model, moduU 
 Moiille, af. marrow, pith 
 MoSlleux,se. a. full a/marroio; 
 
 pithy; aiibstantial 
 Million, am. rou^h atonen 
 Muurs, sf. pi. mannera, ways 
 Molmtra, 3. a. uaurary 
 Mol, pr. me, I 
 lloi-mfinie, myself 
 Moigiion, am. atump 
 llainaille, sf. the monks (Jterm of 
 
 eon tempt) 
 Noiiidre, 3. a. Una, least 
 Muiiie, sm. a monk, friar; 
 
 wooden warming-pan 
 Muineau, a sparrow 
 Molnerie, af. monkery [tempt 
 Moiriesse, nun; by way of con- 
 Moipillon, 5/n. a petty monk, in 
 
 contempt 
 Moiiia, ad. less, except, bid 
 Muiiia, sm. theleaat 
 A nioins que, c. unless 
 Moire, sf. mohair 
 Moir6, e. a. clouded, watered 
 Mois, sm. a month 
 Moisi, mould, hoariness 
 Moisiir, va. to mould 
 Be molslr, vr. to grow mouldy 
 Moisisnire, sf. mouldiness 
 MoisBine, a branch full cf grapes 
 Moisson, haroest, crop 
 Moissonuer, va. to * reap, to 
 
 make the harvest 
 M'^*»a«oiieur, se. «. a reaper 
 \iune, 2. a. moist, damp 
 Moiteur, tf. moistncas, moisture 
 Moitii, ha^f, moiety; wife 
 Mol, le. vid. Mou [grinders 
 
 Molaire, 3. a. dents molaires; 
 MOle, sm. a mole, a pier 
 M6l6f sf. a moon-calf s kind of 
 
 abtrtion 
 Molecule, partiels 
 Molester, va. to molest, * vex 
 Mdette, sf. the rowel of a spur; 
 
 painter's muUar; windgaU 
 Moli^re, quagmire; mul-stone 
 
 quarry 
 Molasse, 3- a. flabby, Jttm$tf 
 Molle, a.f. vid. MOu 
 
 MoHtiinent, ad. roftly, faintly, 
 
 effeminately 
 MoUtjsse, sf. sf)finea8,effeminucy, 
 
 easinesa 
 Mollet, te. a. softish, light 
 Mollet, sm. the calf of the leg; 
 
 short fringe; nipper; pincer 
 MolletoQ, swansktn 
 MoUifler, va. to mollify 
 Mollir, V. to soften, to * grow 
 
 soft; to flag; slacken 
 Moly, sm.moly {a plant) 
 Moment, moment, minute 
 Momentante, 3. a. momentary, 
 
 sudden 
 Moiberie, sf. mummery, hypo- 
 crisy 
 Momie, a mummy 
 Momon, sm. bet-money 
 Mon,j>r.fliy [iah 
 
 Monacal, e. a. monachal, monk- 
 Monacalement, ad. like a monk 
 Monadiisme, sm. monkery 
 Mona«e, sf. monad, unity 
 Monarchic, a monarchy 
 Monarchique, 3. a. —chical 
 Monarque, sm. monarch 
 Monast^re, monastery 
 Monastique, 3. a. monastic 
 Monaut, sm. one-eared 
 Monceau, a heap 
 Mondainj e. a. s. worldly; proud 
 Mondainement, ad. after a world- 
 ly manner 
 Mondaniti, sf. worldlineas; pride 
 Monde, sm. the world; servants; 
 
 company 
 Monder, vn. to cleanse; peel 
 Mondiflcatif, ve. a. s. cleansing 
 Mondifler, va. to cleanse 
 Mon^taire, sm. warden of the 
 
 mint 
 Moniale, sf. a nun 
 Moniteur, sm. monit rr 
 Monition, sf. — tim warning 
 Monitoire, 3. a. m^Mtory 
 Moanoie, j,/. money, coin, mint, 
 
 change 
 Monnoyage, sm. coining 
 Monnoyer, va. to coin, * stamp 
 Monnoyeur, sm. a coiner 
 Mnnochorde, monochori 
 Monuculaire, 3. a. one-eyed 
 Monograinme, sm. monogram, a 
 kind of cipher 
 
 Monologue, —logup, s^liU)q*>t 
 Monopole, sm. —ty, tax 
 J\fono|)oler, va. to monopolite 
 Monopoleur, sm- mo7iopoliat 
 Monosyllable, monosyllable 
 Monosyllabiquc, 3 a. —bitat 
 Monotone, 3. a. —nous 
 Monotonie, af. monototif 
 Mons, sir, (acorvfully) 
 Monseigneur, sm. my lord 
 Monsieur, sir, master; moKstff 
 Monstre, a monster 
 Monstrueusement, ad. prodigy 
 
 oualy 
 Monstrueux, se. a. monstrous 
 Mon8truosit6, sf. monstrosity 
 Mont, sm. a mount, hill. — Moult 
 
 et mervcilles, wonders 
 Montage, coming up 
 Montagnard, e. a. s.mountaineer 
 
 highlarlier 
 Montagne, af. mountain, hill 
 Montagneux, se. a. mountain 
 
 oua, hilly 
 Montant, am. the upright in * 
 
 building; total; flowing 
 Mont^e, sf.staircase, step,ascent 
 Monter, v. to* go or * come up, 
 
 * rise, ♦ get up, to * flow 
 Se monter, to amount, * come te 
 Monticule, sm. little mountain 
 Mont-Joie St. Denis, the ancient 
 
 cry of war of the French; also 
 
 the first king at arms 
 Montoir, a mounting block 
 Montre, sf. a watch, sample^ 
 
 muster, ahow . * 
 
 — A r^p6tition, a repeater 
 
 — d'orgucs, outaide of an organ 
 Montrcr, va. to * ahow; * teael 
 
 — Ico 4ents k quelqu'un, U rt 
 <t»» one 
 
 — scs talons, to * run away 
 Montueux, se- a. mountainotu 
 Monture, sf. a beast for m sjui 
 
 die; stock; frame 
 Monument, sm. a monument 
 Semoquerde, vr. to lemgi «S 
 
 ridicule, scorn, jeer 
 Moquerie, sf. wn^icry, foolish 
 
 thing 
 Moquette v^kadoes; yam 
 Moqueur, t>e. s. mocker, joktr 
 Moqneur, se. a. jeering, ticojlinf 
 Morailloa, sf. pi. horse barnacles 
 
 fDUmmultti 
 
 i.-afa-.Ti" "iisr-j^ 
 
 -i^i 
 
MOR 
 
 MOT 
 
 MOU 
 
 m 
 
 it' 
 
 t 
 
 V 
 
 DItU 
 
 leer 
 
 I 
 aim 
 
 in • 
 
 iceni 
 
 a« t» 
 tin 
 ient 
 vAett 
 
 tple, 
 
 •ga* 
 eae/ 
 ri 
 
 mnu 
 
 Msk 
 
 itr 
 iclc$ 
 
 Moralllon, »m. elaip of a trunk 
 
 Soral, e. a. moral 
 urale, «/. morality 
 Moraleinent, ad. morallyf pro- 
 bably 
 Morallser v. to moralize 
 Motaliaeur, »n. a moraliier 
 Moraliste, moralist 
 noralit6, af. morality^ moral 
 Morbide, 3. a. morbid 
 Morbiflqiie, 3. a. morbifie 
 Morbleu, int. tounds 
 Morceau, sm. bit, piece, morael 
 •de la Bouris, venison, bit 
 «. gras d'une iciaache, pope's 
 
 eye 
 Morca'«r, va. to eantle, parcel 
 
 out 
 Mordacitd, —city, comniveness, 
 
 acrimony of speech 
 Mov'dant, e. a. sharp, smart 
 Mordant, sm. a printer's visori- 
 
 um; two-pointed nail; claw 
 Mordicant, e. a, acrid, sharp^ 
 
 satirical 
 Mordiller, va. to * bite a little 
 
 and often; * carp at [lour 
 Mordor^, e. a. brownish red eo- 
 Mordre, ♦ bite; corrode; carp 
 
 — d la grappu, to like a thin^ 
 
 — la poussi^re, to * be killed 
 More, sm, a Moor 
 
 Moreau, sort of bag to * feed a 
 
 horse as he * goes along 
 Morel le, sf. nightshtile, morel 
 Moresque, 2. a. Moorish 
 Moresque,* sf. morri.i dance; a 
 
 negress; moresh-toork 
 llorni, sm. a wire-edge; un- 
 
 torought elephant's teeth 
 S morfondre, vr. to dance at- 
 tendance, to wait in vain, to 
 * catch cold upon heat 
 Morfondure, sf. cold upon heat 
 Hnrgelino, chiekweed 
 tfforgue, bone-house; haughty 
 
 surly look 
 Morguer, va. to bully, ♦ dare 
 Moribond, c. a. in a dying con- 
 dition 
 Moricaud, sm. a tawny man 
 Moricaude, sf. a tawny woman 
 Mo"l!»6ner, va. tk tutor; school 
 Morille, sf. morel, sort of mush- 
 
 Morillon, tm. fine black grap% 
 
 sort of emerald 
 Moriub, sf. chiekweed 
 Morion, sm. morion 
 Morne, ti. a. dull; sullen 
 Moriid. e. a. tipt, blunt 
 Morn'itle, sf. box on the eat 
 Morode, i. a. morose 
 Moroait6, sf. moroseness 
 Moipion, sm. a crab-louse 
 MoriD, a horse bit 
 Morsture, sf. a bite, biting 
 Murt, death, decease 
 Mort, e. a. dead, deceased 
 Morte inar^e, neap-tide 
 Mort, e. s. a dead body 
 Mort aux rals, sf. rats-bane 
 Morte-eau, low tide 
 Mortadulle, Italian sausage 
 Mortaiae, mortise. Joint 
 i\'tortalit6, viortality, plague 
 Mortel, le. a. s. mortal 
 Mortellemunt, ad. mortally 
 Morte-paye, sf. a soldier's ordi' 
 
 nary pay during life 
 Morlu-saison, the dead time of t/ie 
 
 year 
 Moitier, sm. mortar 
 Mortir^re, 2. a. deadly 
 Mortitiant, e. a. grieoous, sad 
 Mortification, sf. tion, cross, 
 
 g^ef, gangrene 
 Mortitier, j>o. to mortify, * vex 
 Mort-n6, e. a. still-born 
 Mortualre, 2. a. funeral 
 Morue, sf. a eod; stockfish 
 Morve, snot, glanders 
 Morveux, se. a. s. snotty 
 Mosaique, sf. Mosaic work 
 Moscateline, musk-weei 
 Mos4]u6e, a vitsquu \ ing 
 
 Mot, sm. word, note, motto, say- 
 Mot du guet a watch-word 
 Mot pour rire, a joke, jest 
 Mot a double entente, a pun 
 Mot 4 mot, word for word 
 Motet, sm. anthem 
 Motcur, an author, contriver, 
 
 mover 
 Motif, a motive, aim, cause 
 Motion, sf. motion, action 
 Motiver, va. to relate the motive 
 iVfntte, sf clod, turf, hillock, peat 
 Se uiotter, vr. to * lurk behind 
 
 turf 
 
 I Motu:), iHt. kuih, mum 
 Mom, sm. lights of a sheep, ot 
 
 cat's niciit 
 Moil, iiiullu, a. soft, mellow, duU, 
 
 loose, sluggish 
 Moucliard, sm. a spy, rascal 
 MoucUe, nf. a fly; patch 
 Mouchu a iniol, a bee 
 Mouclie, a game at cards 
 Mouctier, va. to * blow onv's 
 
 nose, to snujf 
 Moucliurole, sf. gnat-snapper 
 Mouchuron, sm. gnat; snuff of 
 
 canale 
 Mouciieter, va. to * pink; spot 
 Mouchette, sf. a kind ofjoinor* 
 
 plane 
 Moucholtes), pi. snuffers 
 Mouclicture, sf. pinking; spota 
 Mouclieur, sm, a snuffer 
 Moucltoir, handkerchief 
 Mouchure de cliandelle, sf. the 
 
 snuff of a candle 
 Moudre, vn. to • grind 
 Moun, */. grimace, faea 
 Faire la luoue, to pout 
 Mouette, sf. sea-mew; aguU 
 MoulFette, foul air (in minet) 
 Moudard, e. ». bloated face 
 Moufle, sf. mitten; bloated face, 
 
 pulley 
 Mouder, va. to * swell the cheeks 
 Mouillage, sm. anchorage 
 Mouilie- bouche, ^. bergama 
 
 pear 
 Mouiller, va. to wet; anchor 
 Mouillette, sf. slice of bread 
 Mouilloir, sm. spinning vessel 
 Mouillure, sf. watering, wetting 
 Moulage, sm. moulds, mill-stones 
 Moulant, a miller's man 
 Moule, a mould, model 
 Moule, sf. a muscle 
 Moulee, grinder's clay 
 Muuler, oa. to inbuid, * coat, 
 
 print, pile up 
 Moulettos, .4/. pi. small shells 
 Mouleur dc boia, sm. assiicr oj 
 
 wood 
 Moulin, a mill 
 
 — a vent, wind- mill 
 
 — A eau, water-mill 
 
 — a papier, paper-mill 
 
 — d calftc, coffee-miU 
 
 — 21 foulon, fuUing-mUl 
 
13? 
 
 MOU 
 
 MUL 
 
 MU8 
 
 Moulin A coton, eoiton-miU 
 
 — A dr^che, vtAU-miU 
 
 — 4 piler, jfrinding-tnill 
 
 — A ymi, fanniAff-miU 
 
 '«- & iiuf, a 7Mi7/ 6iii'/t on a boat 
 
 or vet $ el 
 Moulin a bras, hand-mill 
 Moulinoge, «//t. the last dreating 
 
 e/ silk before it is dyed 
 B018 inouliiu:!, rotten wood 
 Muulitiut^ capstan^ hand-mill, 
 turnstile, ehoeolaU-mill, mill- 
 ad money 
 Uoiilt, ad, much, very muck 
 Moulure, sf. a moulding 
 Mourant, e. a. dying; pale 
 Mourant, sm. a dying man 
 Mourir, rn. to die, to * go out 
 Bt? inuurir, vr. to * b ''■"ing 
 Mouroii, «iA. chick-wetM; pim- 
 pernel 
 Muuwpiet, am. musket 
 Muusquetadc, sf. musket-shot 
 Mou8(|uetairti, sm. musketeer 
 Mousqucterie, af. a valley of 
 
 small shot 
 lllouiiqueton, am. a muaketoon, 
 
 blunderbuss 
 Mousst!, af. moss; lather; froth 
 Mou8se, am. a cabin-boy 
 Moiisscline, af. muslin 
 Mousser, v. to froth, lather 
 Msusseron, am. small white 
 
 mushroom 
 Mousaeux, x. a. frothy 
 Mouaaon, af. monsoon^ trade- 
 wind 
 M0118U, e. a. mossy 
 Moustache, af. whiskers 
 MoAt, sm. must, wort 
 Mouturde, sf. mustard 
 Moutardier, am. a muatard-pot, 
 
 a mustard-maker 
 Moutier, monastery, convent 
 llouton, a wether, mutton, aheep, 
 
 rammer 
 .Moutons, am. pt, billows 
 yioutonnagc, tax on sheep 
 tloutonnaille, sf. a parcel of 
 
 sheep 
 
 Moutonne, a tower of false hair 
 Moutonnor, en. to foam, curl 
 Mouioniiier, e. a. aheep-like 
 Mouture, af. grinding; mixed 
 com, miller^s foe 
 
 Mouvance do flft, drpendanee of 
 a fee upon another 
 
 Movvaiit, «. a. mooing 
 
 Mouvemerit, am. motton; mavitf 
 ment; accord; time 
 
 ftlnuvt'inetiii, pi. broils, commo- 
 tion» 
 
 Mouvor, va. to stir the mould in 
 a garden 
 
 Mouvuir, va. to move, a*i'^. in- 
 cite, atir up \tion 
 
 — uno quoatiuM, to atari a qucs- 
 Mouvoir, rn. to * hold, depend 
 IWoy tin, sm. means, pow^ 
 Moyen, lie. a. midluing, mean 
 Moyciinant »ir. for; by means of 
 
 — qufi, c. y, ..aided Vint 
 Moyenneiiient, ad. to so 
 Moyeni»er, va. to procure. * get 
 Moyou, am. a atock of wheel; 
 
 yolk of an egg; nave; a prt- 
 aerved plum 
 Mu, e. a. moved, stirred 
 Muable, 2. a. aubject to change, 
 
 mutable 
 Muchu-iiiuclie, ad. in secret 
 Mucilage, sm. mucilage 
 Mucilagineux, s«. a. —nous, sli- 
 my 
 Muco8it6, af. mucous matter 
 Mue, slough; skin; coop 
 Muer, vn. to moult, mew, shed 
 Muet, te. a. a. dumb, mute 
 Muffle, sm. muzzle 
 Mufli, ou Mu()lili, Mufti 
 Muge, a mullet 
 
 Mugir, vn. to low, bellow, roar 
 Mugissant, c. a. lowing, bellow- 
 ing, roaring [ing 
 Mugissement, am. lowing, roar- 
 Muguet, lilyofthevaUey; spark, 
 
 beau 
 Mugueter, va. to court, aim at 
 Muid, ff7R. hogshead 
 Muid de b\6, comb and a bushel 
 
 of com 
 Mul&tre, a. a mulatto 
 Mulcte, af. mulct, fine 
 Mulcter, va., to fine, t? mulct 
 Mule, ajf. a woman's slipper; she 
 
 mule; mow or cock 
 Mules, pi. kibea, chilblains 
 Mulet. am. he mule, mtUlet 
 Muletier, a mule-driver 
 Mulette, af. a ealfs maw 
 
 Muiot, am. afield-moust 
 .\iuili|)lt', ij. a. multipl* 
 Multipllalilo, 'i. a. pliabls 
 iMuitijilicuiido, sm. —cand 
 MdltiplicutL'ui, —catot 
 Multliiiicutiuii, af —tion 
 Multipltciti^, —city, multituit 
 Muliii>liHr, va. to multiply 
 ]Mu!lituiie, sf. mult'tu'M 
 Muittiipal, 0. a. munteipal 
 Municipality, sf. corporation 
 Muniticencu, —ce, bounty 
 Munir. va. to supply, provido 
 Munitiontt, sf. pi. ammunition 
 Munitions da boyiche, provisieiv 
 Munitionnaire, am. commis8ar% 
 
 of stores 
 Miir, a wall 
 
 Mur initoyen, a partition wdi 
 Mur, MQre, a. ripe, mature 
 Muraiiie, sf. a wall 
 Mure, a mulberry 
 Mfireinent, ad. maturely 
 Murene, sf. lamprey 
 Murer, va. to wall, mure up 
 Murior, sm. mulberry-tree 
 Murir, vr. to ripen 
 Murniuratcur, trm. murmurer 
 Murniure, murmur, purling, 
 
 humming noise, grumbling, 
 
 rumbling 
 Murmurer, o. to murmur^ t$ 
 
 whisper; purl; warble 
 Musard, c. a. s. a loiterer 
 Muse, sm. musk; Indian beoH 
 Muscade, sf, nutmeg 
 Muscadelle, musk-pear 
 Muscadet, sm. muscadine grap*; 
 
 muscadel 
 Muscadicr, nutmeg-tree 
 Muacadin, am. muscadine; aain- 
 
 ty cake; fop 
 Muscat (vin,) muscadine tcine 
 Muscat, muscadine grape 
 Muscle, a muscle; strength 
 Muscosit6, af. — aity 
 Musculaire, 2. a. muacular 
 Musculeux, se. a. muscuioue 
 Muse, sf. muse 
 
 Museau, sm. muztle, «not(l, aMf 
 MuB^e, museum 
 Museli^re, sf. a muzzle 
 Muser, vn. to loiter, trifle 
 Muserole, sf. the head-band of m 
 
 bridle 
 
if 
 
 on 
 
 t$ar% 
 
 9CU 
 
 bling. 
 
 aain 
 
 !•/• 
 
 NAD 
 
 Miuette, «/. a bajf-pipe 
 lfus^uin,Jtnt.ntu.veu/n, repository 
 
 of eurioiitiea 
 U'Jflical, e. a. muaieal 
 Musicaleinent, aii. muaicaltt/ 
 Musiciuii, ne. «. a musician 
 Muaique, af. muaio 
 MiLsiiiiiQ cnrag6e, eaterwaiUinr 
 MuiMiuer, va. to acent with 
 
 musk 
 Be musBcr, vr. to lurk in a cor- 
 ner 
 Hiuulman, am. —man, Turk 
 Muaulman, e. a. Turkiahf Maho- 
 metan 
 MuUbilit^, af, —lity 
 Mutation, —^<e>n, ckanra 
 Mutilation, — tion, maiming 
 Mutiler, va. to mutilate; oaa- 
 
 trate 
 Mutin, e. a. a. headatrong^ «tu&- 
 
 bom, mutinoua 
 Bemutiner, vr. to mutiny, *riae 
 
 in arm.", * befrowara 
 Mutinerie, af. mutiny, froward' 
 
 neaa 
 Mutuel, le. a. mutual 
 Mutuellcment, ad. viutually 
 Myriadc, sf. ten tliouaanda; 
 
 numberlesa; infinity 
 Myrobolan, am. Indian-plum 
 Myrriie, af. myrrh 
 Myrte, am. myrtle-tree 
 Myst^re, a mystery, secret 
 Myst6rieuseinent, ad, myateri- 
 
 ou-sly 
 Mysterleux, se. a. myaterioua 
 \Iyaticit6, */. mystiealneaa 
 MyKtifier, va. to ridicule a man 
 
 alifbj, to quiz him 
 Mystique, a. mystical 
 llyatiquement, ad. myatically 
 Mythologie, af. — logy 
 VIytholoj;ique, 2. a. —gieal 
 Mytholugue, or Mythologiate, 
 am. —loj^iat 
 
 N 
 
 j^TABOT, e. a. akrimp, dwarf 
 L^ Nacarat, e. a. light red 
 Nacelle, sf. a small boat 
 Vacre, mother of peat I 
 Sadiu tn- nadir 
 
 NAT 
 
 Nagootre, */. fin, cork, <W. for 
 
 awimming; lid 
 Nagt'r, vn to * atcim, sail, roio 
 A la nago, by aioimmmg 
 Naguur, uu. s. a sioimmer 
 Naguur, am. waterman, rower 
 N'agu^rc, ad. not longuffo 
 Naiiide, af. naiad, luj' tpk 
 Naif, vo. a. artlesa, doionright, 
 
 natural 
 Nain, o. a, a. dwarf 
 Naine, af. aort of bean 
 Naiasanco, af. birth, niUioity,rise 
 Naiaaant, e. a. nasnent, rising, 
 
 growing, newly born 
 Naitie, on. to * be born; * breed, 
 
 * arise, * apring, * grow 
 Na'iveuient, ad. plainly 
 Naivetd, af. ingenuoa.'tne.ia; in- 
 nocence 
 Nanaii, good, ^off(i(ci)il(ilah ex- 
 pression) 
 Nanti, e. a. possessed of 
 Nantir, va. to insure 
 Se— , vr. to secure 
 Nant\saemcnt,sm.accuritfj, pledge 
 Nappe, af. table-clotk; deer-skin 
 Nappe d'cau, a sheet of water 
 Naquetcr, vn. to dance attend- 
 ance 
 Narciaao, am. daffodil, conceited 
 Narcotique, 3. a. a. narcotic 
 Naid, am. spikenard 
 Narguur, va. to hector, to bully 
 Nargue de vous, a fig for you 
 Narine, af. nostril 
 Narquoia, e. a. a sharper^ gib- 
 berish; cant 
 Narrateur, am. a relator, teller 
 Narratif, ve. a. —tive 
 Narration, af, a narrative, a re- 
 lation, account, recital 
 Narrd, am. a recital, a narrative 
 Narrer, vn. to relate, to * tell 
 Nasal, e. a. nasal 
 Nasarde, «/. afiVip 
 Nasardor, va. to rap on the noae, 
 
 to jeer 
 Nasuau, am. nostril of a beast 
 N<isillard, c. a. one. loho speaks 
 
 through the nose 
 Naailler, vn. to * speak through 
 
 the nose 
 Naase, */. an osier fish-net 
 Natal, e. a. natai, notice 
 
 NEC 
 
 13S 
 
 Natation,*/. tAtfar^ of swimming 
 .N'iitit", vo. a. nn'ioe, born 
 .Nation, sf. mitioii, racr, tribe 
 NuUoiial, e. a niitiunal 
 Nativil'J, .y/. iiatioity, birth 
 Nnlti), (' miU, twist 
 Matter, oa. lo twist, plait 
 Nattier, .«»/«. a luit-maker 
 Naiiiriilirtiiiio'i, sj. —ration 
 Naturaliscr, oa. ^» Katurulizt 
 Nuluraliste, sm. a naiuraliit 
 Natiiralile, .if. being a natine 
 NiiU\r('.,iiature,constitutinn,kiii4 
 Narurel, le. a. natural, nitUon, 
 
 free, ingenuous, plain 
 Naturul, .v»(. naturcconstitution, 
 
 genuine temper, humanity 
 NuturelliHUtMit, ad. naturally, 
 
 plainly, freely 
 Naval, e. a. nanal 
 Navt'.'c, sf. a bargeful 
 Navet, aia, a turnip (root) 
 Navette, sf. rape-seed; shuttltif 
 
 small oesscl; pig of lead 
 Naut'ratie, sm. shipwreck 
 Naufragij, e. a. wrecked, damag 
 
 ed 
 Navigable, 3. a. navigable 
 Navigateur, am. —gator, sailor 
 Navi'^alioii, sf — tion, voyage 
 Naviger, Naviguer, v. to navi- 
 gate, to sail, steer 
 Naviro, sm. a ship, vessel^ aaU 
 
 — do guerre, man of war 
 
 — niarchand, merchant-man 
 Naiiliigo, nauiis, freight, fare 
 Nauuiaciitc, sf. a mock sea-fight 
 Navrer, im. to wound, *be aorry 
 Naiis^e, sf. a qualm, retching 
 Nnutique, 2. a. nautical 
 Naiitonnier, sm. a mariner, • 
 
 sailor 
 Ne, ad. not, no 
 N6, e. n. bom 
 Niiaiiinoina, c. nevertheleaa 
 N6atit, sm. nothingness 
 N6buieux, se. a. cloudy, da$k^ 
 
 gloomy 
 Nebula, e. a. cloud-like 
 N^cessaire, a. necessary 
 N6ces9n\r(i, sm. competency 
 N^cessnirt'inont, ad. necessarily 
 
 infallihly 
 N^cessitaut, e. a. necessitating 
 N^ceasild, af. neceantti, ■ 
 
134 
 
 n?:r 
 
 N6cet9slt69, pi. necessaries 
 N^ceasiter, va. to necessitate, 
 
 force 
 Nicesaiteux, ac. a. necessitom, 
 indigent, poor [UeaU 
 
 N^crologe, sm. register of the 
 N^croraancie, sf. —ancy 
 N^croniancien, ne. s. —mancer, 
 
 conjurer 
 Nectar, sm. nectar, good wine 
 Nef, sf. nave or body of a church, 
 
 ship 
 N^fie, sf. a medlar 
 K^flier, sm. a medlar-tree 
 Nigatif, ve. a. negative 
 Negation, sf —tion 
 Negative, negative, refusal 
 N^gativement, ad. — vely 
 N^glig)^, sm. undress 
 N^gligemment, ad. negligently 
 Negligence, sf. negligence 
 Negligent, e. a. negligent 
 N^gliger, va. to neglect, slight 
 N6goce, sm. trade, commerce 
 N^gociable, 2. a. negociuble 
 N^gociant, sm. merchant, dealer 
 N6gociatcur, a negociator 
 N^gociatiun, sf. negociation 
 N6gocier, va. to trade, negoeiate 
 Negre, ncgrosse, s. a negro 
 N6grerie, sf. negro yard 
 N^grier, sm. a Guinea man 
 N6grillon, ne. a little negro 
 Neijje, */. snow, whiteness 
 Neiger, v. imp. to snow 
 Neigeux, se. a. snowy 
 N^iii^ens, a. m. pi. Mmcan 
 Nonies, sf. pi. nenia 
 Nenni, ad. no indeed 
 N6nuphar, sm. water-lily 
 N^ologie, sf. the making of new 
 
 words 
 K^ologique, 2. a. —cal 
 N^ologisinc, sm. — gism 
 N<^ologue, — gist 
 Neophyte, 2. s. new convert 
 N6phr6U<iuc, 2. a. s. nephritic, 
 
 stone-colic 
 Nipotisme, sm. nepotism 
 Ner^ide, sf. sea-nymph 
 Nerf, sm. sinew, nerve, hand 
 Nerf optique, optic or visual 
 
 nerve 
 Nerf de boeur, a buWs pitile 
 MimM, sm, essence of oranget 
 
 NIP 
 
 Nerprun, buckthorn 
 Norver, va. to citocr with sinews 
 Nerveux, se. a. neroo us, brawny 
 Ncrviii, a. nervine 
 Nervure, sf. a twist, round 
 Nervures, pi. mouldings, edging 
 Ntit,te.a.neal,cleanly,clear,clcan 
 Net, ad. clearly, cleverly 
 Nettenient, ad. neatly, jdainly 
 Nettet6, sf. cleanness, pluinnens 
 Nettoyement, sm. cleaning 
 Nettoyer, va. to clean, scour, to 
 
 dear, to * sweep 
 Neveii, sm. a nephew 
 Neuf, 2. a. nine 
 Neuf, sm. a mine 
 Neuf, ve. a. new, unexperienced 
 Neutralement, a,d. neutrally 
 Neutrality, sf. neutrality 
 Neutre, 2. a. neuter, neutral 
 Neuvaine, sf. a nine days' denn- 
 
 tion 
 Neuviome, 2. a. s. ninth 
 Neuvienie, sm. ninth part 
 Neuvienient, ad. ninthly 
 Nez, sm. a nose 
 Nez ii nez, face to face 
 Ni, c. neither, nor 
 Niable, S. a. deniable 
 Niais, e. a. silly, simple 
 Niais, c. s. simpleton 
 Niaisement, ad. sillily 
 Niaiser, vn to * stand trijiing 
 Niaiaerie, sf. silliness 
 Nice, 2. a. silly (eld) 
 Niche, sf. niche; roguish trick 
 Nich6e, whole nest of birds 
 Nicli^e de souris, hruod of mice 
 Niclier, v. to place, nestle 
 Nicliet, sm. nest-egg 
 Niclioir, breeding cage 
 Nid, a nest 
 
 Nidoreux, eiise. a. musty 
 Ni^ce, sf. a niece 
 Nielle, mildew, blast 
 Nieller, va. to flast, mildew 
 Nier, to deny, disoion 
 Nigaud, e. a. s. silly, simpleton 
 Nigauder, vn. to play the fool 
 Nigaudcrie, sf. sillinrss, silly 
 
 thing 
 Nille, vine tendril 
 Nimbe, glory (in paintin;;) 
 Nipper, va. to rig out, furnish 
 Nippeu, sf.pl goods, clothes 
 
 NOM 
 
 Ni(iue, falie la nique, to • mtkt 
 
 game of 
 NiqiKMiouiile, sm.silly simpleton 
 Nilouciie, sf demure hypocrit« 
 iNitie, sm. nitre 
 Nitieux, se. a. nitrous 
 J\'itiit;ro, sf. nitrous vein of earth 
 Niveau, sm. level 
 Niveier, va. to level 
 Nivelcur, sm. leveller, triJlcT 
 ii\\e\\en\ciiX,lcvelling,surveyin 
 Nivette, sf. sort of peach 
 Nobiliaire, sm. book of peerage 
 Nt)blc, 2. o. s. noble, nobleman 
 Nobleinenr, ad. nobly 
 N(»bl«,'sse, sf. nobility, noblencs 
 .\r»ce, noc{:ti,marriagc, nuptials 
 A'oce, wedding, the company at 
 
 a wedding 
 iVm'.iier, sm. a pilot, strcrsman 
 Nuctumbule, s. one who walks in 
 
 his slcrp; noctambulist 
 NucMluque, 2. a. sitining in the 
 
 dxrk 
 Nocturne, 2. a. sm. nocturnal, 
 
 the planet Venus 
 N()<liis,«m. nodus, node [rol 
 
 Noiii, Christmas; Christmas ca- 
 Nceud, knot; stress; tie; knuc- 
 kle; node; knob; band; in- 
 trigue 
 Noil', R. a. black, base, dismal 
 Noir de fiunoe, sin. lampblack 
 Ninr,sm.a black, nrgro, the black 
 Noirutre, 2. a. blackish 
 Nuiraud, e. a. s. dark, tawny 
 Nmrcvur,sf.ldackncs3,blackspot 
 N((ircir, v. to blacken, asperse 
 Noircis.sure, sf. olackening, a 
 
 black spot 
 Noire, a crotchet 
 Noise, strife, squabble 
 Noisette, hazelnut; filbcri 
 Noisetier, sm. ahaiel-trec 
 Noix, sf. a walnut 
 Noix de galle, a gall-nut 
 Noix du genou, knee-pan 
 Noix contites, candied nuts 
 Noli nic tangere, sm. a th»tHf 
 
 plant, a bad ulcer 
 No!i>!, on nolisisemont, sm. hiring 
 
 of a ship 
 Noiiser, va. to hire a ship 
 Noin, sm. name, noun, fame 
 Noniade,2. a. va»deriHg,erranM 
 
 , 
 
 n 
 
. ..i^i»jju«u»t..*a«lii«<IJ«^l't-i»fa^M:*«<»-< 
 
 jMiMKHantimm!^ 
 
 '\ 
 
 'j 
 
 NOR 
 
 Nombre, am. number, many 
 efoinbre nombrant, multiplier 
 
 — noinbr6, muUiplicand 
 
 — d'or, golden number 
 Nombrer, va. to number, to * tell 
 Noinbreux,se. a. numerous 
 Nombri), sm. the navel 
 Nome, law, order [branee 
 N'omcnclateur, —tor, remem- 
 Noinenclatcur, sf. vocabulary 
 flomlna,lciir,am.pattem,advowee 
 Nominatif, nominative ease 
 Nomination, sf. nomination, ad- 
 
 vowson 
 
 Nomm^mcnt, ad. namely, par- 
 ticularly 
 
 Nommcr, va. to name, nominale 
 
 Nonpariel, le. a. matehlesa 
 
 Nonpareille, sf. crimp riband; 
 nonpareil; small sort of sugar- 
 plums 
 
 Non, ad. no, not 
 
 Non-seulement, oA. not only 
 
 Nonag6naire, 3. a. ninety years 
 of age 
 
 Noaantc, ninety 
 
 Nonanticme, 2 a. ninetieth 
 
 Nonce, sm. a nuncio 
 
 Nonchalamment, ad. supinely, 
 negligently 
 
 Nonchalance, sf negligence, au- 
 pineness 
 
 Nonchalant, e. a. a. supine, neg- 
 ligent, careless 
 
 Nonciaturc, sf. nunciature 
 
 Nonconforrniste, a. a nonconfor 
 mist, a dissenter 
 
 Nonconformity, sm. — mity 
 
 Nones, nones, prayer 
 
 Nonnain, sf. a nun 
 
 Nonnant, sm. a kind of sprat 
 
 Nonnc, nonnette, sf. a nun 
 
 Nonobstant,pr. notwithstanding 
 
 Nonpair, e. a. odd, not even 
 
 Non-payement, sm. want of pay- 
 ment 
 
 Non plus ultra, ad. utmost 
 
 Non-r6sidence, sf. want of resi- 
 dence 
 
 Nonvalcur, defeiency, waste 
 
 Non-vue, fo/r, misty weather 
 
 Non-usage, sm. disuse 
 
 Nord, north 
 
 Nord-est, north-east 
 
 Norft-ouest, north-iecat 
 
 NOU 
 
 Noi, pr. pi. our 
 ^iota, sm. note, mark 
 i\ota.l)Iu, 2. a, eminent, remark- 
 able 
 Notablemeiit, ad. notably 
 Notables, sm. pi. chief men 
 Notaire, a notary, scrivener 
 Notamment, ad. especially 
 Notarial, sm. notary^ s business 
 Notariii, e. a. settled by a notary 
 Note, sf. note, remark 
 Noter, va. to observe, note 
 Notcr d'infamie, to brand, to dia- 
 
 grace 
 No:;eur, am. copier of music 
 Notice, af. account, knowledge 
 Notiflcatioii, — tion, declaration 
 Notifier, va. to notify, signify 
 Notion, sf. notion, idea 
 Notoire,'2. a. notorioua, plain 
 Notoirement, ad. manifestly 
 Nototi6i6, sf. notoriety 
 Notre, pr. our 
 Lcs ndtres, pi. our people or 
 
 party 
 Novate, sf. new ploughed land 
 Novateur, sm. an innovator 
 Nou6, e. tied; rickitty 
 Novembre, sm. JVovember 
 Noaement, tying 
 Nouer, va. to tie, to * knit; Join 
 Se nouer, vr. to * set, to * knit 
 Noueux, ee. a. knotty 
 Nougat, sm. cakes made of al- 
 monds and honey [celli 
 Nouillcs, sf. pi- German vermi- 
 Noulet, sm a drain 
 Novice, 2. a. s. novice, raw 
 Noviciat, sm. probation-time 
 Novissim^, ad. lately, just now 
 Nourrain, sm. young fry 
 Nourrice, sf. a wet nurse 
 Nourricier, e a. nutritive; fos- 
 ter-father 
 Nourrir, va. to nouruih, * feed, 
 
 suckle, * nurse up, instruct 
 Se— , vn. to live or feed upon 
 Nourrissant, e. a. nourishing 
 Nourrisseur, sm. a. grazier, a 
 
 cow- keeper 
 Nourrisson, sm. foster-ckild 
 Nourrissuns dcs muses, ou du 
 Parnasae, pi. Jlpollo^a sons, 
 poeta 
 Nourriture, af. food; breeding 
 
 NUM 
 
 135 
 
 Nou!<, pr. we, us, to us 
 Novt'uu, nouvel, le. a. new 
 Nouveaut6,&/. newness, novelty, 
 
 innovation, change 
 Nuuvelle, news; a novel 
 Nouvelle apocrypJic, doubtful 
 
 piece of news 
 Nouvolltiiient, ad. newly 
 Nouvelliste, sm. newsmongem^ 
 
 gaie.ttcer 
 Noyale, sf. coarse canvass 
 Noyau, sm. the newel of a winA 
 
 ing staircase 
 Noyau, the stone of a fruit, ker- 
 
 utl, mould 
 Noycr, walnut-tree 
 Noyer, va. to drown 
 Si3 — , vr. to * be drowned; droitn 
 
 one's self 
 Noyon, n6yon, sm, the end of a 
 
 bowling green 
 Nu, uuc, a. naked, plain 
 Nu, sm. a naked part 
 Niiage, a cloud, mi.'st 
 Nua^eux, se. cloudy 
 Nuaison, sf. a settled wind 
 Nuance, shadowing 
 Nuaiicer, va. to shade, varieguU 
 Nut*6cule, sf. a spot on Vie reti- 
 na of the eye 
 Nubik?, a marriageable 
 Nubilit6, sf. marriageable age 
 Nudit6, sf nakedness, nudity 
 Nuo, a cloud, sky 
 Nue, a. s. vid. Nu 
 Nu6e, sf. a cloud, swarm, crowd 
 Nuement, aa. candidly 
 Niier, va. to shadow, to blend vo- 
 
 rious colour,<i 
 Niiire, vn. to * hurt, annoy 
 Nuisance, sf. — ce, damage 
 Nm)Sihle,'2.a.hurtfid,prrjudiciid 
 Nuit, sm. night 
 Nuttanimerit, in the /iiVAt 
 Nuilbe, s/. a nighCs expense at 
 
 an inn, a nighVs work 
 Nul, le. a. void; none; not one, n* 
 Nullepart, ad. no where 
 Nulle, sf. a. null; unmeaning 
 Nullemcnt, ad. by no means 
 Nullit6, sf. nullity, error 
 Num6raire, 2. a. numcrary 
 Numeral, e. a. numeral 
 Num6rateur, am. —tor 
 Numeration, tf. —Hon 
 
136 
 
 OBL 
 
 Num^rique, 3. a. numerical 
 Nuin^riqueinent, ad. exactly^ 
 
 precise number 
 Nnin^ro, sm. number 
 Num^roter, va. to number^ to 
 
 mark with a number 
 ll^iunisinatique, 2. a. — matie 
 Numismatograplue, sf. —phy; 
 i. e. knowledge of ancient me- 
 dals and coins 
 Niincupatif, ve. a. —tive, verbal^ 
 
 nominal 
 Nuptial, e. a. nuptial^ bridal 
 Nuque, sf. nape of the neck s 
 Nutritif, vu. a. nutritive 
 Nutrition, sf. —tion 
 Nyctalope, 2. s. owl-eyed 
 Nymplie, sf nymph, nympha 
 Nyinph(ie, public bath 
 
 \ 
 
 o 
 
 Of int. oh! 
 • O ^a, now, well now 
 Ob^diencR, sf. obedience 
 OMdiencier, sm. obedientary 
 Ob^dientel, le. a. —tial 
 Ob^ir, vn. to obey; * bend; * be 
 
 easy; * be wrought 
 Ob^issance, sf. obedience, sub- 
 mission 
 Ob(iissant, e. a. obedient 
 Ob^liaque, sm an obelisk 
 Ob6rer, va. to * run in debt 
 Objecter, va. to object, reproach 
 Objectif, sm. object glass 
 Objectif, ve. a. —tive, ideal 
 Objection, sf. —tion, difficulty 
 Obier, »m. maple-tree 
 Objet, object, aim, motive 
 Obit, a dirge, obit 
 Obituaire, book of burials 
 Oblat, oblat; disabled soldier 
 Oblation, sf. oblation, offering 
 Obligation, obligation, bond 
 Obligatoire, 2. a. obligatory 
 Obiigeaminent, ad, obligingly, 
 
 kindly 
 Oblig.^ance, sf. kind temper, good 
 
 nature 
 Obligeant, e. a, obliging, kind 
 Obliger, va. to oblige; *bind 
 Oblique, a. oblique, fraudulous. 
 
 I occ 
 
 C^jliquement, ad. obliqudy, slop- 
 
 ingly, fraudulously 
 Obliquitc, sf. obliquity 
 Oblong, ne. a. oblong 
 Obole, sf. obole, a base coin of 
 
 old 
 Ob(imbrer, va. to conceal, cover, 
 
 shade 
 Obreptice, 3. a. subreptitious 
 Obreptiun, sf. —tion 
 Obscene, 2. a. obscene, filthy 
 Ohsc^nit^, sf. obscenity 
 Obscur, e. a. dark, gloomy 
 Obscurcir. va. to darken; dim 
 S'obscurcirt or. to grow dark ; 
 
 gloomy 
 OiMcurcissement, sm. darkening, 
 
 dimming 
 Obscur^nient, ad. obscurely 
 Obscurity, sf. obscurity,darkness 
 Obsecrations, sf. pi. —tions 
 OLfl6d'<Jr, v. to * beset, possess 
 ObstqueSj^/. pi. obsequies 
 ObseivanceLobservance, rite 
 Observateu^ice. s. observer 
 Observation, */ —'ion, remark, 
 
 observance, keeping 
 Obscrvatoire, -tory 
 
 Observqf, va. to* •* r-e^ watch 
 S'observcr, vr. to * be upon one's 
 
 guard; to watch one's self 
 Ol)^ss\ot\,sf.obsession,besctting 
 Obsidional, e. a. —nal 
 Obstacle, sm. obstacle, bar 
 Obstination, sf. obstinacy 
 Obstin^, a, s. stubborn, obstinatii, 
 
 stiff, firm 
 Ohst;n6mcnt, ad. obstinately 
 S'obstner, vr. to persist, to * be 
 
 obsttHat* [stopping 
 
 ObstructiV '* a, obstructive, 
 Obstructiov */• obstruction, 
 
 stoppage, htnderance 
 Obstruer, va. to obst, 'let 
 Obtemp^rer, va. to obey 
 Obtenir, va. to obtain, * get 
 Obtention, sf. obtaining 
 Obtus, 0. a. obtuse, dull 
 Obvier, vn. to obviate 
 Obus, Obusier, stn. howitzer 
 Oca, cavi, sm. a kind of Jimcri- 
 
 ean potato 
 Occasion, sf. occasion, tpporlu- 
 
 nity,fight 
 Occaaionel, le. a. — iia< 
 
 OEI 
 
 Occasionellement, ad. —naUff 
 Occusionner, va. to occasion^ l» 
 
 cav^e, to produce 
 Occident, sm. west, decline 
 Occidenttil, e. a. western 
 Occipital, e. a. —tal 
 Occiput, sm. occiput 
 Occire, va. to * slap, to kill 
 Occision^ sf. murder 
 Occultation, — tion 
 Occulte, 2. a. occult, secret 
 Occupant, e. s. an occupier 
 Occupation, sf. occupation, Ir. 
 
 sincss, employment 
 Occupd, c. a. busy, taken up 
 Uccuper, va. to * take up ; tm 
 
 ploy; possess; * hold; plead 
 S'occuper, vr. to busy one's self 
 Occurrence, sf. occurrence, cverU 
 Occurrent, e. a. occurring; inei- 
 
 dental 
 Oc^an, sm. the ocean 
 Ochlocratie, power of the moh, 
 
 anarchy 
 Ochre, Ocre, sf. oker 
 Octant, sm. a quadrant 
 Octante, 2. a. eighty 
 Octantieme, 2. a. eightieth 
 Octave, sf. octave, diapason 
 Octavinc, small spinnet 
 Octavo, sm. an octavo 
 Octobre, October 
 Octogtinaire, 2. a. s. octogentri" 
 
 an, eighty years of age 
 Octogone, 3. a. sm. octangular 
 •Jctroi, 5J/J. grant 
 Octroycr, va. to grant 
 Octii[5 !, 2. a. eight-fold 
 Oculawe, 2. a. ocular 
 Oculairenient, ad. visibly 
 Oculistc, sm. an oculist 
 Ode, sf. an ode, a hymn 
 Odeur, odour, smell, scent, frt, 
 
 grance liciouvlf. 
 
 OdieusemeTit^ ad. odt^tisly, m«» 
 Odicux, 66 a- odious, heinous 
 Odoinetre, $m. odometer 
 Odontalgic «/. toothuch 
 Odorant, c a- odorous, fra gran 
 Odorat, sm. smell, smelling 
 Odorif6ranl, e. a. odorifet mt 
 
 sweet smtllintr, fragrant 
 Oecumtnique, 5. a. —nical 
 Ocil, sm. eye; bvd; gloss 
 OeiI6raiIle bloodshot egt 
 
 ^ 
 
 i 
 
tio^i^a**!^''*-''^ 
 
 r 
 
 ..»tfti»»* 
 
 » 
 
 em 
 
 id 
 self 
 
 inci' 
 
 mat, 
 
 or 
 
 tan 
 
 V 
 
 OIG 
 
 Oeil de bffiuf, an ovaJ 
 Oeillade, sf. ogle, leer, glmnee 
 Oeillader, va. to * east a aheep'u 
 
 ejfe; to ogle 
 Oeillere, sf. a horae'e eye-flap 
 Oeillet, sm. carnation, pink 
 Oeil let, an eyelet hole 
 Oeilleteri6, sf. a bed of eamor 
 
 tions and pinks 
 Oeilleton, sm. sucker of a pink 
 Oeilletonner, oa. to take suckers 
 
 of plants 
 Oenas, sm. a wild pigeon 
 Oesophage, —pkagus, windpipe 
 Oeuf, egg, spawn, roe 
 ()euv6, e. a. hard-roed 
 Oeuvre, sf work, action 
 Offensant, t. offensive 
 Offense, sj. )ffence, trespass, 
 
 sin; injury; abtise 
 OtTens6, sm. ,-lu party offended 
 Olfenser, va. to offend, injure 
 S'otfenser, vr. to be angry 
 Otfenseur, sm. an offender 
 Offensif, ve. a. offensive 
 OfTensivCj sf. assault, attack 
 OfTensivement, ad. — vely 
 Offerte, sf. offering 
 Offerlmre, sm. the offertory 
 Office, o^cc; part; good turn 
 Office, sf. a buttery, pantry 
 Official, sm. officicu 
 Officiality, sf. doctitrs* commons, 
 
 episcopal court 
 Officiant, a. s. officiating priest 
 Officier, vn. to officiate 
 Olficier, sm. officer, butler 
 Officieiiseinent, ad. officiously, 
 
 obligingly, friendly [pf^ious 
 Officieux, se. a. obliging, kind, 
 Offrande, sf. an oblation 
 OfTraut, a. a. bidder 
 OfTre, sf. offer, proffer, Under 
 OfTrir, t>o. to offer, * bid, tender 
 Ofiiisquer, to darken, cloud, e- 
 
 elipse, dazzle 
 Of^re, sm. an ogre, glutton 
 Oh! int hoi or oh! 
 Ole, sf. a goose 
 Oies, sf pi. geese 
 — petite ole, giblets, trimmings 
 Oigneincnt, sm. ointment 
 Oignon, an onion, root 
 Oignonette, am. small onion 
 Oignonidre, a b$d of onions 
 
 OMO 
 
 Oille, 9glio, rich soup 
 Oindru, va. to anoint 
 Oing, am. cart-grease 
 Oiseau, a bird, a hod 
 Oiseler, va. to * go a fowling 
 Oiseleur, am bird-catcher 
 Oiselier, a bird-seller, fowler 
 Oisellerie, sf. bird-aclling 
 Oiseux, se. a. idly, lazy 
 Oisif, ve. a. idle, not busy 
 Oisillon, aya. young or little bird 
 Oisivemcnt, ad. idly 
 Oisivet^, sf. idleness, lazitiesa 
 Oison, am. a gosling, ninny 
 OI6agincux, sc. a. oleaginous 
 Oi^andre, sm. rosebay 
 Olfactif, olfuctoire, a. a. olfacto- 
 ry 
 Olioriiis, am. conceited fool 
 Oligarchic, sf. — chy 
 Oligarchique, 2. a. —chical 
 Ollm, ad. formerly 
 Olivaison, sf. crop of olives 
 Oliv&trc, 2. I. olioe- coloured 
 Olive, sf. olive 
 Olivette, sort of fentigreek; 
 
 ^laaa-bead 
 Olivettes, pi. the haymakera (a 
 
 country daiue) 
 Olivier, am. an olive-tree 
 Olynipe, sm. Olympus, sky 
 Olympiade, sf. olympiad 
 Olyinpien, ne. a. ol' v.^ir. 
 Olyinpiqucs (jeux " cut. pi. Olym- 
 pic games 
 Oinbelic, sf. pi ibcl 
 Otnbcllifere, 5 iiiiibelliferous 
 Oinbilical, e. a. *vibiUcal 
 Ombrage, sm. shade, umbrage 
 Oinbrager, vn. to shade 
 Onibrageux, se. a. skittish; sus- 
 picious, jealous 
 Ombre, sf. shade, shadow, ghost; 
 
 protection, pretence 
 Onibrer, va. to shadow, shade 
 Ombreux, se. a. umbrageous^ 
 
 shady 
 Oni6ga, am. last letter of the 
 Greek alphabet; end ; the low- 
 est 
 Omelette, sf. omelet, pancake 
 Omnttre, va. to omit, leave ont 
 Omission, sf. omission^ "'^lect 
 Omniscienre, omniscience 
 Omoplatv \mlder blade 
 
 OPE 
 
 w4r 
 
 On, pr. it, they, one, somebody, a 
 
 man, people 
 On dil, it is reported, they aay 
 One, onqiies, ad. never 
 Once, sf. ounce 
 Once (sorte de pantlt^re<> 4 
 
 ounce 
 Onclu, am. an uncle 
 Onction, sf. unction, gra»» 
 Onctueux, se. a. unctuous, ott^ 
 Onctuosit6, sf. unctuoaity 
 Onde, a wave, surge, billow 
 Ond6e, shower 
 Ondoiement, am. a private it,^ 
 
 ti--m 
 Ondoyant, e. a. undulary 
 Ondoyer, vn. to undulate, toao«| 
 
 christm 
 Ondulation, sf. undulation 
 Onduler, vn. to wave, undulate 
 On^raire, a. (tuteur) guardian 
 
 in trust 
 On6reux, se. a. onerous, burdmr 
 
 some 
 Ongle, sm. a nail, claw 
 Ongl6, a. armed {in heraldry) 
 Ongl^e, sf. a numbness of the 
 
 fingers^ ends; whitlow 
 Onglet, sm. a sharp graver; in- 
 
 ~''irted comma 
 Oii^u^:h, saloe, ointment 
 Onirocrioc, sf. interpretation of 
 
 dreams 
 Onocrotale, am. a bittern 
 Onomatoptie, sf. likeness of « 
 
 word with the thing it .vignijiea 
 Onyx, .im. onyz, precious stona 
 Onze, 2. a. sm eleven 
 Oiizithno, 2. a. eleventh 
 —, sin. eleventh part 
 Onzii! moment, ad. in the eleoeniH 
 
 part 
 Oolites, sm. pi. 2 e^r^fied littU 
 
 shells 
 Opacity, sf. opacity, darknua 
 Oi)ale, opal, precious stone 
 Opaque, 2. a. opaque, dark 
 0|i6ra, sm. opera; master-piem 
 
 troublesome business 
 Optirateur, operator, quack 
 Opt'jration, sf. —tian, effect 
 Oi)6rairice, a female operator. Ok 
 
 quuek 
 Op^rer va. to operate, workt oi 
 
 *do 
 
 ■^ 
 
138 
 
 ORA 
 
 ORE 
 
 OUM 
 
 Ophite, a. a. green yellowish mar' 
 
 bio 
 Opiat, 8f. opiate 
 Oilinant, sm. a voters opinator 
 Opiner, vn. to vote; to * give 
 
 one's opinion 
 Opiner du lM)nnet,to voteasothera 
 Opini&tre, 3. a. a. obstinate^ stiff 
 Opini&tr^tnent, ad, obstinately, 
 
 perversely 
 Opini&trer, va. to naintain ob- 
 
 atinately; to render obstinate 
 S'opini&trer, vr. to be obstinate 
 
 in a thing, to * be bent 
 Opini&tretd, sf. obstinacy 
 Opinion, opinion; mind; beliefs 
 
 conceit; vote 
 Opium, sm, opium 
 Opilaiif, ve. a. —tivs, obstructive, 
 
 stopping 
 Opilation, sf. — tion, obstruction 
 Opiler, va, to obstruct 
 Op(>ortun, e. a, of need, conve- 
 nient, seasonable 
 Opportunity, sf. —nity 
 Opposant, e. a, opponent 
 Opposer, va, to oppose, allege 
 Opposite, 2. a- sm. opposite 
 Opposition, af, opposition, hin- 
 
 deranee, exception 
 Oppresser, va. to * oppreaa 
 Oppresseur, am. oppressor 
 Oppressif, ve. a. oppressive 
 Oppression, af. oppreasion 
 Opprimer, on. to oppress 
 Opprobre, am. disgrace, reproach 
 Optatif, optative mood 
 Opter, va. to * choose 
 Opticien, «m. an optician 
 Opticisme, optimity, the best 
 Optiinistc, optimist 
 Option, sf. choice, option 
 Optique, i2. a, sf, optics, optic 
 Opulcinment, ad. plentifully 
 Opulence, sf. opulence, richea 
 Opulent, e. a. opulent; rich 
 Opuntia, af. Indian Jig- tree 
 Opuscule, sm. u smau piece 
 Or, sm. gold; or, {in heraldry) 
 Or, c. but, now, and 
 Or, (h, noto 
 Or sus, come on 
 Oracle, sm. oracle 
 Orage, a storm, broila 
 Oiaseuz, le. a, stormy 
 
 Oralson,*/ ^eceh, oration, pray- 
 Oral, e. a. oral [er 
 
 Orange, sf, orange 
 Orang6, e. a. orange-coloured 
 Orangead, */. orange-sherbet 
 Orangeat, sm. orange chips 
 Orangcr, an orange-tree 
 Orangerie, sf. a green-liouse, an 
 
 orangery 
 Orateur, sm. an orator 
 Oratoire, 2. a. oratorial 
 ——, am. a house-chapel 
 Oratoirement, ad. orator-like 
 Orbe, am. orb, circle 
 — , 2. a. obscure, dark, hid 
 Orbiculaire, 2. a. —lar, round 
 Orbiculaireiiient, ad. —larly 
 Orbite, */. orbit; socket of the eye 
 Orcliestique, art of dancing 
 Orchestre, sm. orchestra 
 Orchis, orchis, satyrion 
 Ord, e. a. nasty; Jilihy 
 Ordalie, sf. ordeal, trial 
 Ordinaire, sm. the post, a cou- 
 rier; an ordinary; commons, 
 custom 
 Ordinaire, 2. a, ordinary; vul- 
 gar, — A I'ordinaire, as usual 
 Ordinairenient, ad. ordinarily, 
 
 usually 
 Ordinal, a, —nal; sm. ritual 
 Ordinand, sm. one that is to be 
 
 ordained 
 Ordinant, a bishop, ^c. who con- 
 fers the holy ordera 
 Ordination, sf, —tion 
 Ordonnance, ordinance ; pre- 
 scription; warrant 
 Ordonnateur, am. disposer 
 Ordonner, va.'to order, dispose; 
 
 prescribe; ordain 
 Ordre, sm. order, rate, disposi- 
 tion, word, warrant 
 Ordure, sf.JUlh, dust,sweepings, 
 
 corruption 
 Otdurier, sm. dust-basket 
 Ordurier, e. a. s. obscene talker 
 Ore, am. treasure, mine 
 Or6e, sf. the skirts of a wood 
 Oreillard, e. Orillard, e. a. wide- 
 eared, as a horse 
 Oreille, sf. the ear, fold 
 Oreiller, am. a pillow 
 Oreiilette, sf. the auricle of the 
 heart; wire for the ear 
 
 Or^mus, sm. prayer, orison, cat 
 
 lect 
 Ortovre, a goldsmith 
 Orlovierie, sf. a goldsmith** 
 
 ware or trade 
 Orfraie, screech-owl 
 Organe, sf. organ; means 
 Organiquu, 2. — nical 
 Organisation, sf. —tion 
 Organiser, va. to organize 
 Organiste, s. an crganist 
 Orgausin, sm. sort of twisted sM 
 Oi'gansinur, va. to twist silk 
 OrgasmG,sm. orgasmus, swelling 
 Orge, sf. barley 
 
 Orgeat, .fm. sugared barlcy-wetet 
 Orgies, sf. pi. orgies, frantic re 
 
 vel 
 Orgue, sm. Orgucs, sf. organ, 
 
 ship's scupper-holes 
 Orgueil, sm. pride, loftiness 
 Orgiieilluuscnient, ad. proudly 
 Orgueilleux,ee. a. proud 
 Orient, sm. east 
 Oriental, c. a. eastern, oriental 
 Orientcr, va. to * set in an east- 
 ward exposure 
 S'oricnter, vr. to consider where 
 
 one is 
 Orifice, am. an orifice 
 Oriflamme, sf. orifiam, royai 
 
 standard 
 Origan, sm. wild marjoram 
 Ori>;;inaire, 2. a. originally issuca 
 Origiiiairemoi.t, ad. originally, 
 
 primitively 
 Original, e. a. original, primitivt 
 Original, sm. original, an odi 
 
 fellow 
 Originality, sf. originally 
 Origine, origin, cause 
 Originel, le. a. original 
 Oiiginellemenl, ad. — nally 
 s^rignac. Original, sm. elk 
 Otillard, e. a. wide-cared 
 Orillon, am, ear; handle; siceU 
 
 ing about the car; casement 
 Orin, buoy-rope 
 
 Orion, Orion, a fine con.tteUatian 
 Oripeau, tinsel, thin bra^s 
 Ornie, an elm 
 Ornieau, a youvg elm 
 Orniille, sf. a bed of young eima 
 Ormin, sm. a. sort of clay 
 Oruioic, af. an elm-plot 
 
 . 
 
,,aa*«MS'AIMha''>»^ 
 
 _^_,i myiaKW'-*-"*- 
 
 ,c«4 
 
 edsUl 
 ilk 
 
 i-tcatet 
 ntic re 
 
 organ , 
 
 CSS 
 
 oudly 
 
 rientai 
 an east- 
 
 !r whert 
 
 am 
 
 \y issnc* 
 
 ginally, 
 
 rimitivt 
 an odi 
 
 y 
 
 \; ttseU 
 emcnt 
 
 iellatun 
 
 \ng «1M« 
 
 I 
 
 OST 
 
 Otne, sm. a wUd ash 
 Ornement, ornament, set-off 
 Omer, va. to adorn, embellish 
 Orni^re, «/. a wheel-rut 
 Ornithogale, star of Bethlehem, 
 
 a plani 
 Ornithologie, — logy 
 Ornithologiste, am. — legist 
 Ornithomancie, sf. —mancy 
 Ornobanche, cliokeweed 
 Orpailleur, sm. eollsctor of gold 
 
 dust 
 Orphelin, e. a. a. an orphan 
 Orpiment, am. orpimcnt 
 Orpin, orpiment 
 Orteil, a toe 
 
 Orthodoxe, 2. a. a. orthodux 
 Urthodaxie, */. —doxy 
 Orthographe, —phy, spelling 
 Orthographie, —phy, profile 
 Orthographier, va. to spell, or * 
 
 write true 
 Orthographique, 2. a. —ical 
 Orthograpiiiste, sm. —grapksr 
 Orthopedie, sf. good nursing of 
 
 children 
 Ortie, sf. a, nettle 
 Ortolan, sm. an ortolan 
 Orvale, sf. clary 
 Orvi^tan, sm, orvietan 
 Os, a bone 
 
 Oscillation, sf. — tion 
 Oscillatoire, S. a- —tory 
 Osciller, vn. to move like a pen 
 
 dulum 
 Osd, e. a. daring, bold 
 Oseille, sf sorrel 
 Oaer, vn. to * dare; * be so bold, 
 
 presume 
 Oderaie, sf. an osier-plot 
 Osier, am. an osier, wicker 
 Osselet, small bone; cockall 
 Ossemens, pi. bones; bones of 
 
 dead bodica 
 >seux,se- a.io/t^ 
 )83ificalion, sf. —tion 
 Ossitier, va. to ossify 
 Ossifrague, sf. a large eagle 
 O^aillon, sm. ossicle, small bone 
 Osau, e. o. large boned 
 KhsU sm. host, army 
 Ostensil'le, 2. o. —ble 
 0stenta.tion,3f.ostentalion,vain- 
 
 glory, parade 
 0«6ologie, —log^ 
 
 OUT 
 
 Osatractie, 2. a. oatraceoua 
 Ostracisme, sm. — cism 
 Odtracit6, sf. ostradtics 
 Ostreliii, sm. easterlinjr 
 Ostrogot, barbarian, clown 
 Otago, a hostage 
 Otatgic, sf. a pain in one's ear 
 Ot^, ad. except, save, but 
 Oter, va. to * take away, pull off, 
 
 remove 
 Ottoraane, sf. a large sopha, a 
 
 couch 
 Ou, e. or, either, else 
 Oh, ad. where, whither; wherein, 
 
 in which; to what 
 Ouaiile, sf.fiock of a pastor 
 Ovairo, am. ovary 
 Ouais ! int. hey-day ! lack-a-day ! 
 Ovale, 2. a. sm. oval 
 Ouato, sf. wadding 
 Ouaier, va. to furnish withwad- 
 
 ding 
 Ovation,*/. — tion,small triumph 
 Oub\i,smforgctfulness, oblivion 
 Oublie, sf. a wafer 
 Oublier,oa. to * forget, to * leave 
 
 out 
 S'oublier,»r.fo * forget one's self 
 Oubliettes, sf. pi. a dungeon 
 Oublieur, sm. a wafer-man 
 Oublieux, so a. forgetful 
 Ouest, sm. west 
 Ouf! tn«. O/pho! 
 Oui, ad. sm. yes, ay 
 Oui-di, yea indeed 
 Ou'i-dire, am. hearsay 
 Oiiie, sf. the hearing 
 Ouies, gills {offijshes) 
 Ovipare, 2. a. oviparous 
 Quit, va. to hear 
 Ouragan, am. a hurricane 
 Ourdir, va. to * warp; * frame; 
 
 to brew; plot 
 Ourdissoir, am. weavet^a beam 
 
 or loom 
 Ourdissure, sf. warping 
 Ourler, va. to hem 
 Ourlet, sm. a hem 
 Ours, a bear 
 Ourse, sf. a she-bear 
 Ourain, sm. sea hcd'rcho^ 
 Ourson, a bear's cub 
 O\irvati,recallofapacknf hounds 
 Oularde, sf. a bu.^tanl. 
 Outardeau, am. a ynug bustard 
 
 PAO 
 
 139 
 
 Outll, a tool 
 
 Outill6,e. a. furnished with toola 
 Outiller, va. to set up, to settle 
 Outrage, sm. outrage, injury ^ i^f 
 
 front 
 Outrageant, e. a. outrageous 
 Outrager, va. to affront in the 
 most gross manner, to abuse 
 Outra'^cusement, ad. — gerously 
 Outrageux, so. a. outrageous^ 
 
 abusive 
 Outrance, it outrance, a toute 
 
 outrance, excessively 
 Outre, sf. leather bot'le, budget 
 Outre, ad. further, besides 
 Oatr6, .e. o. incensed; grieved, 
 
 rank; vexed, furious 
 (7heval outr6, horse quite spent 
 Outr^mcnt, ad. excessively, be- 
 yond measure 
 Outremer, s. beyond aea, ultra- 
 marine 
 Outre -mcsure, ad. beyond mea- 
 sure, excessively 
 Outre-passer, va. to exceed 
 Outrer,to * overwork, * override, 
 incense; * run into extremes; 
 overstrain 
 Ottvert, e. a. open frank, free 
 OiivortcMneiit, ad. openly, freely 
 Ouverture, .i/. an opening; hole; 
 opportunity; hint; overture; 
 
 d'esprit, genius 
 
 Ouvrab'o, jour ouvrable, work- 
 ing day 
 Ouvraj;e,sm.wort, workmanship 
 Ouvra^6, e. a. wrought, figured 
 Oiivrer, v. to * work 
 Ouvreur, se. a. boxkecper at tha 
 
 playhouse 
 Ouvrier, e. s. artificer, labourer, 
 
 author, maker 
 Ouvrir, v. to open, to begin 
 S'ouvrir, vr. to open one's mint 
 Ouvroir, sm a working-place 
 Oyez, * hear; silence (old imp© 
 rative of the verb ouir) 
 
 PA CAGE, am. pasture 
 Pacager, vn. to grate 
 Pacant, sm. sorry fellow, poor 
 wretch 
 
 w 
 
 m 
 
140 
 
 PAL 
 
 Pacificateur, gm. pacifier 
 
 Pacification, «/. —tion 
 
 Pacifier, va. to pacify 
 
 Pacifiquc, 3. a. peaceable, pacific 
 
 Pacifiquement, ad. peaceably 
 
 Pacotillc, sf. seaman'' 8 venture 
 
 Facte, sm. compact, treaty 
 
 Pactiser, on. to covenant 
 
 Padou, sm. ferret; riband 
 
 Paganisme, heathenism 
 
 Page, a page, ship-boy 
 
 , sf. page, side of a leaf 
 
 Pagne, a piece of cotton cloth 
 used by the negroes 
 
 Pagne, sm. pungar (sea fish) 
 
 Pagnotc, s coward 
 
 Pagode, sf apagod 
 
 Paillasse, a straw bed 
 
 — —, sm. merry-andrcw 
 
 Paillasson, garden-mat; umbrel- 
 la for windows 
 
 Paille, sf. straw, flaw, chaff 
 
 Pailler, sm. f arm-yard; barn- 
 door; landing-place 
 
 Paillet, sm. light red wine; boWs 
 spring [utamina 
 
 Paillette, sf. spangle; gold-sand; 
 
 Pailleur, sm. a straw-. seller 
 
 Pailleiu, euse. a. brittle 
 
 Pailion, sm. link; solder 
 
 Pain, bread; loaf 
 
 Fair, a peer; mate 
 
 Paire, sf. a pair; brace 
 
 Pairesse, a peeress 
 
 Pairie, peerage; peerdom 
 
 Pais, vid. Pays, &c. 
 
 Paisible, 3. a. peaceable, still, 
 calm 
 
 Paisiblement, ad. quietly 
 
 Paissant, e. a. grazing (in he- 
 raldry) 
 
 Paisscaii, sm. a prop for vines 
 
 Paisscler, va. to * prop vines 
 
 Paltre, wo. to feed, graze 
 
 Se paitre, to feed upon 
 
 Paix, sf. peace, pax, blade-bone 
 of mutton, vS-c. 
 
 Paladin, sm. knight-errant 
 
 Palais, pnlacp; covrt of judica- 
 ture; the palatr; taste 
 
 Palanqiie, sf. fence 
 
 Palanquer, va. to hoii-t 
 
 Palanquin, sm. a sedan 
 
 Palatin, a Palatine 
 
 — -t 0. a. Palatine 
 
 PAM 
 
 Palatlnat, sm. —naie 
 
 Palatine, sf. a tippet 
 
 Pale, a dam; a sluice 
 
 Pule, 2. a. pale, wan 
 
 Pal6e, sf. the fiat of an oar; 
 
 piles of a wooden bridge 
 Palefrenier, »»«. a groom 
 Palefroi, palfrey, lady's horse 
 Paleron, shoulder-blade 
 Palestre, sf. wrestling place 
 Palet, sm. a quoit 
 Paleter, vn. to play at quoits 
 Palette, sf. battlrdoor; painters 
 pallet; printer's slice; por- 
 ringer 
 PilleuV, palenens 
 I'alier, sm. a landing-place 
 Palinodie, sf. rccaniation 
 Pillir, va. to * grow pale 
 Palis, sm. fence of pales 
 Palissade, sf. palisade; stake; 
 
 hedge; row of trer.<t 
 Palissader, va. to palisade 
 Pillissant, e. a. that grows pale 
 Palisser, va. to pale 
 Palot^ sm. silly clown 
 Palliatif, ve. a. palliative 
 
 , sm. a palliative 
 
 Palliation, sf. palliation; exte- 
 nuation; colouring 
 Pallier, va. to palliate, colour 
 Pallium, sm. a pall, cloak 
 Palmi Chriati, —ti, (a plant) 
 Paiine, sf. a branch of the palm- 
 tree 
 
 , sm. a hand's breadth 
 
 Palmier, palm-tree; date-tree 
 Palombe, sf. a kind of pigeon 
 Palonneau, l?9\oKnn,sm.spring 
 
 tree bar of a coach 
 Palpable, 2. a. palpable; clear 
 Palpablement, ad. palpably 
 Palper, vn. to * feel 
 IPalpitant, e. a. panting 
 Palpitation, sf. palpitation 
 Palpiter, vn. to palpitate; pant 
 Paltoquet, sm. a clown 
 Se pfiHier, vr. to swoon: faint 
 Pamphlet, sm. a pamphlet 
 Pflrnoison, sf. a suoun, or faint- 
 ing fit 
 Painpe, corn-leaves 
 Pampre, sm. vine-leaves 
 Pampr^, e. a. iecked with vine- 
 leaves 
 
 PAN 
 
 Pan, sm. lappet; fiap, pant; 
 
 front 
 Panaf.6e, sf. panacea 
 Panaciie, sm. bunch of feathers; 
 
 mixture of colours in a flower 
 
 , sf, a peahen 
 
 Se panacher, vr. to * be streaked 
 
 with various colours 
 Panade, sf. panado 
 Se paiiader, vr. to strut vith • 
 
 proud gait 
 Panage, sm. pasture pric^ 
 Panais, parsnip 
 Panaris, whitlow, felon 
 Pancaliers, sm. pi. sort of cab 
 
 bage 
 Pancarte, sf. bill posted up 
 Pancreas, sm. pancreas^ or 
 
 sweetbread 
 Pancreatique, 2. a. pancreatic 
 Paridt'Cies, sf. pi. pandects, 01 
 
 di<rcsts 
 Piiiidore, .■?/. pandora 
 Pandou.,,9m. Hungarian soldier 
 Pan6gyrique, a panegyric 
 Pati^^gyristi!, sm. a panegyrist 
 Paiier, va. to * do meat over 
 
 with crumbs of bread 
 Paiiecree, sf. a basket-full 
 Paneterie, pantry 
 Panetier, sm. panller 
 Panotiere, a/, shepherd* s scrip 
 Panic, Panicum, sm- millet 
 Panicr, basket, hoop-petticoat 
 Panneau, sm. pannel; pane^ 
 
 trap; snare 
 Paneton, the key-bit 
 Pansaid, e. a. s. paunch-bellied 
 Panse, .«./. paunch; guts 
 Panseincnt,«m dressing woundt; 
 
 looking af*er 
 Panser, vr. to * dress a wound, 
 
 to look after a horse 
 Pansu, c. a. s. paunch-bellied 
 Pantalon, sm. —loon, buft'oon 
 Pantalunnadc, sf. droll^ dam* 
 
 buffoonery 
 Panteler, vn. to pant 
 Pantli^on, sm. pantheon 
 Pantlnre, sf. a panther 
 Pantiore, a draw-net 
 Pantosraphe, sm. —graph 
 Panfois, e. o. short-winced 
 Pantomime, am. — mifne; mimi* 
 
 ry 
 
 e 
 
 PapisJ 
 Papisl 
 PapisI 
 Papoli 
 Paqufl 
 PaqiifiT 
 
 PAqut 
 
 d(iy\ 
 
 **aquel 
 
 Pi^quel 
 
 Paquef 
 
 raquel 
 
 Paquel 
 
 Paquef 
 
 Paquia 
 
[tfKitttt^MftrttUnM 
 
 •dlft I'ai'mi fWi'lJi'til'ii^Mffi'^'ii'l^ ''' 
 
 pan*; 
 
 'Mhera; 
 afiuwet 
 
 streakti 
 
 (t with • 
 rt 0/ ca» 
 
 i wp 
 
 o» 
 
 ncrentte 
 ndccts, 01 
 
 tan soW»«» 
 
 mcgyrist 
 meat ovt^ 
 ad 
 M-fvlX 
 
 rd's scrip 
 millet 
 petticoat 
 
 mch-beUied 
 
 ruta 
 
 ling wownat', 
 
 ess a tDound, 
 
 rse . 
 
 %ch-belUei 
 n, buffoon 
 
 UrolU doim.* 
 
 iit 
 
 Xtheon 
 
 \ther 
 
 Vet 
 
 U-graph 
 
 n-vim-td 
 
 PAR 
 
 fnntoullr, sf. a slipper 
 
 Puuri, 8m. a veacock 
 
 Paotic, sf. a peaitcn 
 
 f aniineau, sm. youngpeaeoek 
 
 Papa, papa., father 
 
 Papable, 2. a. that may be made 
 a pope 
 
 Papal, e. a. papal 
 
 l»apaut6, af. papacy; popedom 
 
 Pape, a-m. the pope 
 
 Papegai, tcooden bird to shoot at 
 
 Papelard, e. s. a hypocrite 
 
 Papclardise, af. hypocrisy 
 
 Papeline, poplin 
 
 Paperasse, old duaty toritingay 
 waste paper 
 
 Papurasser, vn. * be ever scrib- 
 bling 
 
 Papesse, */. a female pope 
 
 Pap6terie, paper-mill, paper- 
 trade [tioner 
 
 ••apt;lier,e.5. paper-maker; ata- 
 
 Pajiior, sm. paper; manuscript; 
 book; writing 
 
 Papier-iiionnoie, paper-money, 
 bank-note 
 
 Papillaire, 2. a. papillary 
 
 Papille, sf. papilla; teat 
 
 Papillcs, sf. pi. small eminences 
 on the tongue 
 
 Papillon, sm. a butterfly; a fop 
 
 Papillonner, vn. to flutter about 
 
 Papillotago, am. the putting hair 
 in papers 
 
 Papillotc, af. apangle; curling 
 paper 
 
 Papilloter, va. to * put hair in 
 papera 
 
 , vn. to twinkle 
 
 Papisnie, sm. popery 
 
 Papiste, a. a papist [pish 
 
 Papistiqite, 2. a. papistical; po- 
 
 Papolatre, am. a papist 
 
 Paijiie, af. the pasaoner 
 
 Paquerette, Eaater-daisy 
 
 P&(|ue9 closcs,j>/. Rogation Sun- 
 day 
 
 Pftqiie^ fleuries, Palm Sunday 
 
 Piiques, Easter devotions 
 
 Paque, Piques, sm. Exstcr 
 
 Paquet, packet; parcel; bundle 
 
 Paquc-bnt, a packet-boat 
 
 Paqueter, vn. to packet 
 
 Paquis, sm. pasture 
 
 l'%r »*• by: on; through; out; 
 
 PAR 
 
 "/; fo^; with; about; in; 
 over; at 
 Par ou, which way 
 
 — ici, this way 
 
 — la, t/tat way; thereby 
 
 — de la, on the other side 
 
 — tout, every where 
 
 — tout oil, wherever 
 
 — dessous, under, underneath 
 
 — dc'ssus, over; on; upon 
 
 — le haul, upwards 
 
 — en liaut, upwards 
 
 — Ic bas, downwards 
 
 — en baa, downwards 
 
 ~ haut &. par bas, upwards and 
 downwards 
 
 — de^a, thia side 
 
 — dedans, within 
 
 — dehors, without 
 
 — devant, before; forwarda 
 
 — derriere, behind; backwarda 
 
 — ici par-la, ad. here and there 
 
 — ibis, sometimes 
 
 — trop, too much 
 
 — devers, by 
 
 Parabole, sf. parable: parabola 
 Parabolique, 2. a. — lical 
 Paraboliquenient, ad. —lically 
 Paraclievement, am. ending 
 Parachever, va. to finish, end 
 Paraciironisine, am. — nism 
 Parachute, parachute 
 Paraclut, the Comforter 
 Parade, sf. parade; state; show; 
 
 parrying 
 Paradignie, am. — digm, model 
 Paradis, paradise, the upper gal- 
 lery 
 Paradoxal, e. a. — doxical 
 Paradoxe, sm. a paradox, an 
 
 odd opinion 
 Parafa, Parapho, a flourish add- 
 ed to one's signature 
 Parafer, Parapner, va. to sign 
 
 with a flourish 
 Parage, sm. part of the sea 
 
 , extraction; lineage 
 
 Paragogique, 2. a. —gical 
 Paragraplie, am. paragraph 
 Paraguante, .«/. pair of glooea, 
 
 a present 
 Paraliajre, parallax 
 Parallelc, 2. a. sf. parallel 
 
 , sm. comparison 
 
 Parana liune, —lism 
 
 PAR 
 
 141 
 
 Parallftlouiramnie, —gram 
 Purulogisiino, —gism 
 Paralyser, va. to deprive offeeh 
 
 ing; to numb 
 Piiralysie, sf. a palsy 
 Parulytique^ 2. a. a. paralytic 
 Parangon, am. type; primer; 
 
 model; black marble 
 Paraiigonner, va. to compare 
 Puranoniasie, sf. affinity of 
 
 words 
 Parant, e. a. adorning 
 Paranyinphe, sm. public eulogt^ 
 
 um 
 Paranyinpher, va. to praise 
 Parai)et, sm. parapet; breaet- 
 
 work 
 Paraphrase, sf. paraphrase 
 Paraphraser, va. to comment, U 
 
 romance 
 Parapiirast€, sm. an expounder 
 Paraphiie, an umbrella 
 Parasange, af. parasang 
 Paraselene, sf. a rnock moon 
 Parasite, sm. a spungcr 
 Parasitique, af. craft of a spun- 
 
 ger 
 Parasol, sm. an umbrella 
 Pa^avent,/o^i«nn■ screen 
 Parboil! llir, vn. to parboil 
 Fare, sm. a park; a fold 
 Parcage, aheep-folding 
 Parcelie, sf. aparcel; particle 
 Parceque, e. because 
 Parchemin, am. parchment 
 Parchcinineric, sf. place when 
 parchment ia made; parch- 
 ment-making 
 Paichominier, sm. parchment- 
 maker 
 Parcoiirir, va. to travel over, 
 
 * run over; survf.y 
 Purderriere, ad. behind 
 Pardossoiis, pr. underneath 
 Pardcssus, am. over and above 
 
 , pr. over; higher; beyond 
 
 Pardevant, before; in preaenee 
 Pardevers, by, a/ainst 
 Pardon, sir., pardon; forgiv& 
 
 nesa 
 Pardon nable, 2. a. pardonable 
 Pardonner, va. to pardon; * for- 
 give; spare 
 Pareil, le. a. a. like; egual 
 match 
 
 % 
 
 u 
 
 x^ 
 
143 
 
 PAR 
 
 ; 
 
 Pareillement, iM /tA;emann«r 
 
 Par^lie, «/. a mock-$un; meteor- 
 ou* deception 
 
 Parement, am. facing of gar- 
 ments; free alone; pavement 
 on the aides of streets; man- 
 tle-tree. 
 
 Parent, relation; kinsman 
 
 Parente, sf. kinswoman 
 
 Parentage, sm. —ge, relations 
 
 Parens, sm. pi. parents, parent- 
 age 
 
 Parent^, */. kindred 
 
 Parentele, relations 
 
 Parenthdse, parenthesia 
 
 Parer, va. to * deck; * set off; 
 parry; toard of; weather 
 
 Se parer, vr. to adorn one's self; 
 boast of; avoid 
 
 Parere,s/n. commercial decisions 
 
 Paresse, sf. sloth, idleness, lazi- 
 ness 
 
 Pareeser, en. to be indolent 
 
 Paresseux, ee. a. s. slothful; 
 idle: lazy; sluggard 
 
 Parfaire, va. to perfect 
 
 Parfait, e. a. perfect, complete 
 
 Parfait, sm. preterite 
 
 Parfaitement, ad. perfectly 
 
 Parfois, sometimes 
 
 Parfondre, va. to melt 
 
 Parfournir, va. to complete 
 
 ParfufiT;'**^ p&rfuiiip 
 
 Parfiimer, va. to perfume 
 
 Parfiiiiieur, se. s. perfumer 
 
 Pari, sm- a toager, bet 
 
 Pariade, sf. pairing time; brace 
 
 Purler, va. to bet, *lay 
 
 PariC'titire, sm. pcllitory of the 
 wall 
 
 Parieur, a better 
 
 Parity, */. parity, equality 
 
 Parjure, 2. a. s. perjurer 
 
 , sm. perjury 
 
 Se parjurer, va. to * forswear 
 one's self 
 
 ?M\emHn\.,sm. parliament, ses- 
 sion 
 
 Piirlemcntnire, 2. a. s. a whig 
 
 Phrlernenter, vn. to parley 
 
 Parler, to * speak, talk 
 
 Be — , vr. to converse 
 
 Parlt-r, sm. speech; discour.ie 
 
 Parh^rie, sf. loquacity, talki 
 
 I'urlvur se. *. o lalker 
 
 PAR 
 
 Parloir, ^n. parlour (in a mo- 
 nastery) 
 Parme, sf. a little round buckler 
 Parmesan, sm. — sun cheese 
 Parniesane, sf. soit of anemony 
 Parmi, pr. among, amidst 
 Parnasiie, «m. Purnassus,poetry, 
 
 poets 
 Parnassien, a. of or belonging to 
 
 Mount Parna-vsus 
 Parodie, sf. parody 
 Paradier, va. to parody 
 Parodiste, sm. parodist 
 Parol, sf. partition wall 
 Paroir,«nt. a farrier's buttress 
 "Earoisse, sf. a parish 
 PardiHial, e. a. parochtal 
 ParDipi^n, ne. s. parishioner 
 Paroitre, vn. to appear, * look 
 Parole, sf. word; speech 
 Paroli, sm.pdVoli 
 Parotide, sf. parotis 
 Paroxisnie, am. paroxysm 
 Parque, sf. destiny., fate 
 Parquer, va. to park, fold 
 Parquet, sm. bur of a court of 
 
 justice; inlaid floor 
 Parquctage, inlaid work 
 Parqueter, va. to * inlay 
 Perrain, sm. a godfather 
 Parricide, 2. a. s. parricide 
 Parsemer, wo. to stnw 
 Parsiinonie, sf. —vumy 
 Part, part; concern; share; 
 
 side; place. A pari, aside. 
 
 Nulle part, nu where 
 
 Partage, sm. a skare,lot, division 
 Partager, va. to share, divide 
 Partaace, sf. sailing, departure 
 
 of a ship 
 Partant, c. therefore, wherefore 
 Parterre, sm. ftvwer-garden, 
 grass-plot; pit of a play-house 
 Parti, party; means; offer; re- 
 solution; place; side; way 
 Partial, e. a. partial 
 Partialeinent, ad. partially 
 Se pai tialisf r, vr. to be * partial 
 Partialit<i,s/. partiality 
 Participant, e. a. partaker 
 Participaiion, sf. —tion, share 
 Panicipe, sm. —pie, partner 
 Panic liter, vn. to partake 
 P!iiticul;iri!?fr, va. to pnrticular- 
 ii$ 
 
 PAS 
 
 ParticularittJ, sf. partieularitf 
 
 particular 
 Pixnlcnle, particle 
 Particulier, e. a. particular, odd. 
 
 singular 
 Un ^larticulier, private man 
 Particulicremcnt, —culmlij 
 Partie, sf. part; tjualijication 
 
 sum; game; party; ciii ut, 
 
 match [ part of 
 
 Partiel, le. a. not the wholr, n 
 Partir, vn. to * set out, to ♦ go 
 
 * go away; proceed; start 
 
 * spring; depart; * flow 
 Partir, va. to part, divide 
 V'ar[.iiimi,sm.parti8an,tontrat.tof 
 Partitcur, a divisor 
 
 Partitif, ve. a. partitive 
 Partition, sf.—tion, division 
 Partout, ad. every where 
 Parvenir, va. to arrive, reach, 
 
 * cotne to preferment, attain 
 Parvis, sm. court before a church 
 
 porch< 
 Parure, sf. finery; attire; dress, 
 
 set 
 Parures, pi. shags; parings 
 Pas, sm. step; pace; stile 
 — , ad. tio, not 
 Pascal, c. a. paschal 
 Pasquinade, sf. a lampoon 
 Pasiiuinii^er, vn. to slander 
 Passable, 2. a. passable, tolerablt 
 Passabkineiit, ad. so so 
 Passade, sf. going through, turn 
 Passage, sm. passage; way; loi'. 
 Pas.sager, e. a. passing; tran 
 
 sient 
 
 — , e. s. a passenger 
 Passacf^n^ment, ad. for a littl' 
 
 while; lightly [vl Ue\ 
 
 PtiAsant, sm. apasscnger, a tr,i 
 Passavant, o passport 
 P;u?se, sf. pass; channel; ever 
 
 plus; way; hen-sparrow 
 Pass6e, a. past; over; out 
 
 use; last; dead and gone 
 — sm. times past; things paSi. 
 Pusse-droit, sm. indulgence 
 
 wrong 
 Pnss^e, sf. pasfiage of troops 
 Passcfleur, hully-kock 
 Pasi^cment, sm. orris, lace 
 Passmicntor, va. to cover u:iti 
 
 lure, silk, <$i'. 
 
 •/ 
 
 Hostel, 
 Pasteur, 
 nister 
 Pastil/e, 
 Pastoral 
 Pastoral 
 Pastoral 
 pastor 
 Fastoure 
 Pasioure 
 Patache, 
 Patagon, 
 Pataraffe 
 ^ writini 
 Patard, / 
 Parato, »/ 
 Paiaud, 
 
 cur 
 Pataud, 
 
 girl 
 
 e 
 
PAT 
 
 PAT 
 
 PAV 
 
 143 
 
 itf 
 
 >M 
 
 IL lit, 
 lit <y/ 
 Allr, « 
 * I?" 
 
 sVjrt 
 
 Uat-lot 
 
 ion 
 
 reach, 
 ittain 
 ichu'ch 
 
 t; dress, 
 
 vnga 
 
 e 
 
 ton 
 
 ..tr 
 
 tulcrahlt 
 
 , turn 
 
 way; '"»'• 
 trttti 
 
 r a littl' 
 {in lle\ 
 
 -er, a *'"'' 
 
 roV) 
 
 • • out •/ 
 
 roiie 
 
 ' troop* 
 Uace 
 
 ■cower 
 
 tfOi 
 
 PasHcmentier, sm. a laeeman 
 
 Paase-partout, u nia»ter-key, a 
 saw 
 
 — - passe, juggling 
 
 — - port, a passport 
 
 — — pied, Scotch step 
 
 poil, list of cloth 
 
 Pusiier, V. to * pass; excel; * go 
 beyend; ezeeed; * come or * go 
 by: * skip; * out-run; allow 
 
 Be passer, vr. to fads; * do with- 
 out 
 
 Piisderage, sf. dittander 
 
 Passereau, am. sparrow 
 
 Paasu-ruse, sf. holy-hock 
 
 ■~ terns, sm. pastime^ sport 
 
 velours> amaranth 
 
 Posseur, ajerryman 
 
 Passibilit6, sf. -—lity, aptness to 
 suffer 
 
 Pagsible, 3. a. —able; apt to 
 
 Pudsit', vc. a. passive [suffer 
 
 Paiidion, sf. passion, love 
 
 Passtonno, e. a. passionately in 
 love; prepossessed; greedy 
 
 Passionn^ment, ad. passionately 
 
 Passiunner, va. to humour a tune, 
 apart 
 
 8e pasainnncr, vr. to * have a 
 strong desire; * fall into apas- 
 sion 
 
 Pnasivcment, ad. — vely 
 
 Passivetd, sf. pa38ivene.9s, pas- 
 sivity 
 
 Pussoire, a colander^ strainer 
 
 Pastel, sm. woad, pastel 
 
 Pasteur, shepherd; pastor; mi- 
 nister 
 
 Pastille, sf. pastil; crayon 
 
 Pastoral, e. a. — ro/, rural 
 
 Pastorale, sf. a pastoral 
 
 Pastoralement, ad. like a good 
 pastor 
 
 Pastoureau, sm. a swain 
 
 Posiourelle, sf. a last 
 
 Patache, advice- boat 
 
 Patagon, sm. a patuoon 
 
 Pataratfe, sf. a scraal, a dash in 
 writing 
 
 Pataiii, sm, the smallest coin 
 
 Pat ale, »/. a potato 
 
 Patuiid, sm. thick-footed young 
 cur 
 
 Pataiid, e. s great plump boy or 
 girl 
 
 Patanger, vn. to wcUk m muddy 
 
 water 
 Pilte, sf. paste; dough; consti- 
 tution; temper 
 P4te, sm. a pie; pasty; blot; pate 
 Pdt^e, sf. paste for poultry 
 Patelin, sm, a crafty fellow 
 Patelinage, wheedling 
 Pateliner, v. to wheedle; gull; * 
 
 trick 
 Patelineur, se. s. wheedler 
 Patene, sf, chalice's cover 
 Patendtre, ehaplet; bead 
 Patendtrerie, bead-trade 
 Patendtrier, sm. bead-maker 
 Patent, e. a. patent 
 Patente, sf. a patent 
 Pater, sm. the Lord's Prayer 
 P&ter, va. to paste 
 Pat6re, sf. a kind of cup [nal 
 Paternel, le. a. fatherly, pater- 
 Parcns paternels, pi. m.relations 
 
 on the father'' s side 
 Paternelleinent, ad. —nally 
 Paternity, sf. —ty, fatherhood 
 Pater-Hoste'-, sm. — ter 
 Pikteux, se. a. clammy 
 Pathetique, 2. a. sm. pathetic 
 Patli^tiqueineut, ad. —tically 
 Pathotogie, */. — logy 
 Pathologtque, 2. a. —logic 
 Pathos, sm. pathos, moving 
 Patibulaire, -2. a. —lary 
 Mine patibulaire, /. a gallows 
 
 look 
 Patiemment, ad. patiently 
 Patience, sf. patience 
 Patience, ad. well and good 
 Patient, e. a. patient, constant 
 Patient, sm. malefactor going to 
 
 be hanged 
 Patienter, vn. to * have patience 
 Patin, sm. skait, clog, patten 
 Patiner, vn. to skait 
 Patiner, va. to fumble, paw 
 Patlneur, sm. skaiter, f ambler 
 P&ter, vn. to suffer 
 P&tis, sm. pasture [work 
 
 P&tisser, vn. to * make pastry- 
 P&tlsserie, sf. pastry-work 
 P&tissier, e. s. pastry-cook 
 Patois, sm. glibber ish 
 V'^ton, fattening ball 
 Patraque, sf. gewgaw, old .Huff 
 PiUtre, sm. a lierdsman 
 
 Patriurcal, e. a. —chal 
 Patriarcat, sm. —chate 
 Patriarciie, a patriarch 
 Patrice, patrician, nobl$ 
 Patriciat, patriciate 
 Patricicn, ne. a. — cian 
 Pattie, sf. native country 
 Patrimotae, sm. patrimonjf 
 Patrimonial, e. — nial 
 Patriote, sm. a patriot 
 Patriotique, 2. a. patriotic 
 Patriutisine, sm. — tism 
 Patrociiter, va. to preach 
 Patron, sm. patron; pattern 
 Patronage, —age; advowson 
 I'atronoinique, 2. a. — mic 
 Patronne, sf. patroness 
 Patrouillage, sm. paddling; pud 
 
 die 
 Patrouille, sf. patrol, rounds 
 Patrouiller, vn. to paddle; paw; 
 
 disturb 
 Patrouiliis, .sm. paddle 
 Patte, sf. a paw; foot; flap 
 Pattepelu, sm. a cheating couter 
 Puttee, sf. rap with a ferula 
 PattU; e a. rough footed 
 Paturage, sm. pasturage; feedr 
 
 ing 
 Pature, sf. provender, food 
 Pdtureau, sm. a green or c«miiioii 
 Paturer. vn. to * feed 
 Putureur, sm. a feeder of horses 
 
 in the army, in war-time 
 Paturon, a pastern 
 Pavage, paving 
 Puvane, sf. a pavane dane$ 
 Se pavaner, vr. to strut 
 Pavo, sm. pavement 
 Pavement, /pavement, paved JU» 
 Paver, va. to pave 
 Pavesade, sf. netting sails 
 Paveur, sm. apaoiour 
 Pnvie, sm- nectarine tree 
 
 , a ntctarine 
 
 Pavilion, pavilion, tent-bed, jLag 
 Paulette, sf. paulet; tax 
 I'aume, palm of the hand; han4f 
 
 fives; tennis 
 Paumer, va. to * give a slap 
 Pauniier, sm. the master of « 
 
 tennis court 
 I'nvois, a great shield 
 Puvoisser un vaisseau, tufew.ia 
 
 ship 
 
144 
 
 P£D 
 
 PEL 
 
 PEN 
 
 Pavot, am. a poppy 
 
 Paupiere, af. eye-lid, eye-lathet 
 
 Puudu, pause; atop; rest 
 
 Puusur, to pause, to * atop 
 
 Pauvre, 2. a. *. poor; beggar 
 
 Paiivreinent, ad. poorly; beg- 
 garly 
 
 Pauvret, te. a. pooriah 
 
 Pauvret6, af. poverty, meanneat, 
 ailly thing 
 
 Payable, i. a. payable 
 
 Paye, af. pay, salary 
 
 Payemeiit, am. payment 
 
 Payen, ne. a. a. pagan 
 
 Piiyer, va. to * pay 
 
 Payeur, se. a. paymaater oi mit- 
 treaa 
 
 Paya, am. country 
 
 Paysnge, landscape 
 
 Paysagiste, landscape painter 
 
 Payaan, ne. a. countryman or 100- 
 man; peasant; clown 
 
 Paysan, ne. a. clowntah, ma tic 
 
 Peage, am. toll, turnpike 
 
 Pea^er, turnpike-man; publi- 
 can 
 
 Pt.-au, sf. akin; hide; rind; peel 
 
 Peaimsurie, akmncr'a trade or 
 ware 
 
 PeausHicr, am. a akinner 
 
 Pec hareng pec, pickled kemng 
 
 Peccable, '2. a. peccable 
 
 Peccadille, af. peccadillo 
 
 Peccavi, am. repentance 
 
 Peche, af. peach; fishing 
 
 P6cii6, am. a am 
 
 Pc!clicr, va. to ain, tranagreat 
 
 PdciKit, va. tofiah 
 
 P^cher, am. a peacm 'ee 
 
 Pfeclierie, af. fishery 
 
 Pticliciir, p6cheresse, 9. a. < inner 
 
 P^cbeur, am. a fisherman 
 
 P6cnre, af. a atupid creature 
 
 P'jcqtte, a ailly woman 
 
 Pectoral, am. a breaat-plate 
 
 , c. a. — ral, atomachie 
 
 P6culat, am. embezzlement of 
 public money 
 
 P^cule, peculium, aubatanee 
 
 Pdcune, af. money 
 
 P6cuniaire, 2. a. pecuniary 
 
 P^ciinieux, se. a. monied 
 
 Pj^iJagf^ie, af. —gy 
 
 Pi'fdagofjique, 2. a. —gic 
 
 Pedagogue, am- pedagogue 
 
 P6dale, af. pedal, low key •/ 
 
 organa 
 Pedant, e. a. a pedant 
 
 , e. a. pedantic 
 
 P^daiiter, vn. to * be a aehool 
 
 pedant; to be conceited 
 P^dantorie, af. pedantry 
 P^daiitesque, 2. pedanlical 
 P<idatited(iuenient, ad. pedanti- 
 cally 
 P^dantiser, va. to act a pedanCt 
 
 part 
 Piidantisiiie, am. pedantry 
 P()de«tre, 2. a. pedeatrioua 
 P^diculaire, 2. a. —lar, louay 
 P^dicule, am. atalk; pedicle 
 Pinnae, Pegaaua 
 Peigne, comb, cards, brake 
 Peigner, va. to comb, to card 
 Se peigner, «r. to comb one*« head 
 Peigneur, am. a carder; comber 
 Peignier, comb-juaker, ^c. 
 Peignoir, combing-cloth 
 Peigniires, af.pl. hair combed off 
 Peindre, va. to * draw, paint; 
 
 deacribe, * write; adorn 
 Se peindre, vr. to * be reprc 
 
 aented 
 Peine, af. pain; penalty; paina; 
 
 trouble 
 
 k peine, ad. hardly 
 
 Peiner, va. to pain, trouble, * 
 
 work hard 
 Se peiner, vr. to * take great 
 
 paina 
 Peineuse (semaine,) a week of 
 
 fatigue 
 Peintre, am. a painter 
 Peiuture, af. painting; picture; 
 
 court card 
 Peinturd, e. a. painted only with 
 
 one colour 
 Peiiituier, va. to paint with one 
 
 colour; to colour 
 Peinturlurer, va. to daub 
 Pelade, af. falling of the hair 
 Pfile-mdie, ad. conftmedly 
 Peler, va. to * make bald; pare; 
 
 peel 
 Peld, am. abald-pated man 
 Pct^'e, af. a bald-pated woman 
 P6lerin, e. a. pilgrim; aharp f el- 
 lew; cunning gipay 
 Pclcrinage, am. pugrinage 
 Pelican, a pelican 
 
 P6li38e, af. a furred rooe 
 P^iisson, am. furred petticMM 
 Pclle, af. a. ahovel 
 Pell6e, Peller6e, shovel-full 
 Pellcron, am. a little oven-peel 
 Pellelerle, af. akinner^ a or f%ir 
 
 ricr'a trade; fur akina; akinr 
 
 ner'» street 
 Pelletier, e. a. furrier, akivner 
 Pellicuic, sf. a pellicle, cuticle 
 Pelote, pincuahion; bottom nf 
 
 thread; clew; ball 
 Pelote, ou 6toile, star in a korae « 
 
 forehead 
 Peloter, va. to * toaa; to bang; 
 
 to throw anow bulla 
 Peloton, am. a clew of thread, 
 
 anow-ball; knot of people 
 Pelotonner, va. to run into heaps; 
 
 cluster 
 Pelouse, af down; greensward 
 Pelu, e. a. hairy 
 Peluche, af. shag; tuft 
 Pelure, paring; peel 
 Penaille, monkery 
 Penaiilon, am. a rag; {in coi^ 
 
 tempt) a monk; a friar 
 P^nal, e. a. penal 
 P^nallte, af. penalty 
 Penard, am. a dotard; old ftiatf 
 
 fellow 
 P6nates,dieux p^nates, pi. houae- 
 
 hold voda 
 Penauu, 0. a. out of eountenanet 
 Penchant, am. declivity, propen- 
 
 aion; decline; brink 
 Pencliani, e. a. leaning; bend- 
 ing; declining 
 Pencliement, am. leaning; UU- 
 
 ing 
 Pencher, va. to * bend; to »•- 
 
 clinc; to * be inclined 
 Se pencher,»r. to * atocp; *l€f 
 
 loll 
 Des aire pencii^s, lolling 
 PenaWe, a. hanging matter 
 Pendaison, sf. hanging of wick 
 
 factors 
 Pendant, pr. during 
 
 que, ad. whilst 
 
 Pendant, am. ear-ring; ahip^a 
 
 pendant; hanger of n belt 
 Pendans 1^ 3 grains, 3 drop pen 
 
 danta 
 Pendard, e. a. a villain, jade 
 
 P( 
 Pi 
 Pt 
 P« 
 
 Pe 
 Pe 
 
 ei 
 
 ^1 
 
 P«i 
 
 •61 
 
 P6n 
 P(in 
 P(ia 
 
 *i 
 un 
 P6ni 
 P6ni 
 nni 
 P6nii 
 P6nii 
 con 
 P6nif 
 P6nii 
 P6nit 
 P«init( 
 Pennj 
 Pennc 
 haw 
 P6noij 
 Pen86( 
 thou 
 — -A, 
 Penser 
 belie 
 Penser 
 Penseu 
 Pensif, 
 Pensioi 
 house 
 l*eiisioii 
 atone 
 P>)nsion 
 Ppnsijin 
 
 P«nf3!»o 
 
 Pentnjfo 
 Pentam< 
 Pentatei 
 ^ five be 
 feme, 
 pronn 
 PART 
 
.......^.--.jiseawn* 
 
 r.0as 
 
 ill 
 
 i-peel 
 or fvr 
 a; «**»• 
 
 tinner 
 utidt 
 
 akorse* 
 to bang; 
 
 / thread, 
 
 eople 
 nto keapn 
 
 ;0H-»vard 
 't 
 
 r; (in eo% 
 riar 
 
 l; old fustf 
 
 is^plhoute- 
 
 fountenanet 
 fity, propen- 
 
 hiing; bend- 
 
 \aningi l»U- 
 
 bend; to «*- 
 Incd 
 
 ttoapt 
 
 *le9n 
 
 \ viatic 
 \iiifr of vich 
 
 Ip/ a hdt 
 [3 drop 7"" 
 
 Lin, jade 
 
 'I 
 
 PEN 
 
 rendeloque, «/. an ear-bob; 
 
 manging eryatala 
 Pendcnlit, em. arch, vault 
 Penderie, »/. hanging [fro 
 
 PeijidiUer, va. to dangle to and 
 Pendoir, am. cord to hang bacon 
 
 on 
 Pendie, v. to* hang 
 Pcndule, af. a clock 
 
 endule, am. a pendulum 
 
 ine, bolt of a lock 
 P6ndtr:ibilil6, sf. —Uty 
 *6n6trable, 2. a. penetrable 
 P^a^traut, e. a. penetrating; aa- 
 
 gacioua. quiekf akarp 
 P6nbtratir, ve. — tive 
 Penetration, af. — ti'on, aagacity 
 P6neirer, v. to penetrate; • go, 
 
 * get, pierce or aoak through; * 
 
 understand, dive into 
 Penibie, 2. a. laboriow,, hard 
 Peniblement, ad. painfully ' 
 Ptininsulc, sf. peninsula 
 penitence, repentance, penanee 
 Penitcncerie, the penitentiary 
 
 court at Rome 
 Penitenciel, le. a. —tential 
 Penilencier, am. -^ tentiary 
 penitent, e. a. a. penitent 
 penitential, am. penance-book 
 Pcnnuge, the feather of a hawk 
 fennc, af. beam feather of a 
 
 hawk 
 Penombre, penumbra 
 Pensee, thinking; care; notion; 
 
 thought; sketch 
 — — heart" a ease 
 Pensur, v. to think; imagine; 
 
 believe; auppoae 
 Penser, am. thought 
 Penseur, a. a thinking man 
 Pensif, ve. a. pensive 
 Pension, sf. board, boarding 
 
 house; achool; pension 
 Pensionnaire, a. boarder, pen- 
 sioner 
 Ponaionner, va. to give a pension 
 Pensnm, am. imposition 
 Pen(?i!»onfe, a. penlnironal 
 Penta£»one, sm. pentagon 
 Pentamelre, — meter 
 Pentaleuque, am. — tench, the 
 
 five btoks of Mnses 
 Pentd, af. declioitj/f valance, 
 
 prontness 
 
 PART I. 
 
 PER 
 
 PiMitecOto, fl^taunday, pente- 
 
 cost 
 Penture, iron-work of a door, or 
 
 toindou) 
 Penuttienie, 3. a. a. laat but one; 
 
 penultima 
 Penurle, af. —ry, indigence 
 Peoto, small Dalmatian ship 
 Pepie, pip, thirst 
 Popier, vn. to pip; * chirp 
 Pepin, am, kernel; stone 
 Pepiniere, sf. nursery, seed-plot 
 Pepinieriste, am. nursery-gar- 
 dener 
 Per(.ant, e, a. piercing; sharp; 
 
 acute; boring; ahrill 
 Perce en perce, ad. broached 
 De perce en perco, quite through- 
 out 
 Perce-fordt, am. a great hunter 
 ^■^ lettre, a bodkin 
 
 iieige, sf. snow-drop 
 
 —^ Oreille, am. ear-wig 
 
 pierre, af. aea fennel 
 
 Pcrcementi am. an opening 
 Perceptible, 2. a. —ble 
 Perception, af, — tion, receipt 
 Percer, va. to pierce; * tap; * 
 
 break through, bore 
 Percevoir, va. to gather 
 Perceur, am. a borer 
 Pcrnhe, af. a perch, pole, rod 
 Percher, vn. to perch, roost 
 Perchoir, am. a perching stick or 
 
 rooat 
 Perclus, e. a. who has lost the use 
 
 of hit Umba; impotent 
 Pergoir, am. a piercer 
 Peif u, e. a. received, gathered 
 Percusstou, sf. — tion, stroke 
 Perdant, e. a. loaer 
 Perdition, sf. perdition; wreck 
 Perdre, va. to * lose; ruin; cor- 
 rupt 
 Se perdre, vr. to * lose one's 
 
 self; to * be cast away 
 Perdreau, am. young partridge 
 Pordrigon, aort of plum 
 Perdrix, sf. a partridge 
 Perdu, e. a. lost; lewd, undone 
 Perdurable, 2. a. lasting 
 Pere, sm. father 
 Pore-nonrricier, foster-father 
 peregrination, sf. — tion 
 peremption, nonsuit 
 
 PER 
 
 14S 
 
 Percmpti)ire,2 a. p-remptory 
 Pereniptoirvnieni, ad. —torilg 
 Perennial, e. a. perennial 
 Puit'eution, */. perfection 
 Perfuctioiincinent, tm, improvt 
 
 vient 
 Perfcclionner, va. to perfect, t» 
 
 Jin ink 
 Se perfeclioitner. vr. ti improve 
 Pertidc, 2. a. s. perfidious 
 Perfideniont, ad. —diously 
 Pertidie, */. perfidy, falsehood 
 Pert'oratiou, —tion 
 Perforer, va. to bore; to pierce 
 Pericliler, vn. to * be in danger 
 Pericfiine, sm. — cranium • 
 Peridot, —dot, a precious stont 
 VMg^e, perigee 
 PoriUeiie, --lium 
 Peril, danger, peril 
 Perilleuseuient, ad. perilously 
 Perilleux, se. a. dangerous 
 Periiner, va. to nonxuit 
 Periinutrc, sm. circumferente 
 Perin6c, perinaum 
 Poriode, pitch; summit 
 Poriode, sf. period, time 
 Periodiqne, 2. a. — dical 
 Periodiqiinniont, ad. — dicatly 
 Petipiiteticien, a. peripatetic 
 Puri[)atetisnte, sm. AriatotWa 
 
 philosophy 
 Peripetie, sf. audden turn 9J 
 
 fortune 
 Periplirase, — phrasis 
 Periplirasur, vn. to periphraae 
 Peripnciunini'.ie, sf. —ny, or •%- 
 
 flammation of the lungs 
 P6rir, vn. to perish, decay 
 P6risciens, sm. pi. Pcrtscii 
 Periiisab'e, 2. a. perishable 
 peristyle, sm. — tyle 
 Peritoinu, s m . peritonaum 
 Perle, af. a. pearl; rarity 
 Perie, e. a. penrlei; curled 
 Perlures, sf pi. cvrlinga of a 
 
 deer 
 Perlustrer, va. to " run over; ts 
 
 stray over 
 Permanencf, sf -nmey 
 Perinanr'nt, c. <• . Listinir 
 Pcrmetfro, va. to permit; suffer 
 
 * let; allow; ssivn leave; toU 
 
 rate; to * wink at 
 Periuia, e. a. lawful 
 
146 
 
 PER 
 
 » . 
 
 PHrmiH, $m. a permit 
 PeriiiiiMioti, sf.permiaaion, leave 
 Perinutaiit, am. pirmiUcr 
 Periiiiiiati(iri,,></. —tion, exchange 
 of lioing [fiij 
 
 Pei'iiiiUur, i?M. to ezch'ingK a liv- 
 PeriiicicuHitnient, ad. pfmicioua- 
 Poriiicicux, 80. a. ptrnicioua [ly 
 P^roii^, am. the shin 
 Pi^roiiiielti, $f. alut, auucy jade 
 P6roraisoti, p«roratiitn, close of 
 an oration [latr. 
 
 PArorer, va. to sum up, recapitu 
 P«r|iL'iuliculair(!, 2- a. af. —cuUr 
 PrriK.'ndiciilaircineiit, ad. per- 
 
 penaiculartif 
 Por|'oiuliculiiril6, */. —rity 
 PiM'jiuiulicule, am. a plummet 
 I'erpotrer, va. to commit 
 P<;r|i6tunlinii, sf. — tion 
 P«ii>etuel, le. a. perpetual, pe- 
 rennial, cndleaa 
 P('r|i£\iiell(Mneiit, ad. —tually 
 PurJHitiiur, va. to perpetuate 
 Sfc — , vr. to * be perpetuated 
 Per|>6tiiitu, af. perpetuity 
 Pcrplexe, 2. a. perplexed 
 Pcri>h!xit6, af. perplexity 
 Purquisitioii, atria inquiry; tho- 
 rough search 
 Perricre, a atone quarry 
 Perron, .sm. steps before a house 
 Perroqut't, a parrot; a top-gal- 
 lant-maat; tup-sail; folding- 
 chair 
 Perruche, sf. a paroquet 
 Perruqut,', a wig, peruke 
 Perruquler, avi. periwig-maker 
 Pers, e. a. bluish gray 
 Perse, */. Persian calico [ing 
 Pers^tcutaiit, e. a. — eating; teaa- 
 Per!«iciilor, va. to persecute^ to 
 
 importune 
 P(.'rsb'(uteur, rice. ». peraectitor 
 Peratcutioii, af. pcraecntion 
 i'i'r!i<'.v6ti\\\ce,vertier)erance 
 Purse veratit, t. a. a. constant; 
 
 resolute 
 Per»i6vArer, vn. to persevere, to 
 
 persist 
 Peraicnt sm. a kind of spiritu- 
 ova liquor [blind 
 
 Peiworiiie, af. Venetian windoto- 
 Per»i1age, am. jeering, aroffing 
 Pi}ritifier, va. to Jeer, ridicule 
 
 PES 
 
 Perslfleur, am.jeerir, scoffer 
 
 VhtkW, parsley 
 
 Purtiillade, af. bcef-atralta with 
 
 parsley 
 PersKiue, large peach; order in 
 
 architecture 
 Persist er, vn. to persist, * hold on 
 Pt^rsoniHige, tm. person, person- 
 
 <ifff; part 
 Pcrtioniialiser, va. to peraonatiie 
 Persoiinallt^, af. personality 
 Puraonnc, a person 
 
 pr. nobody, any one 
 
 Personnel, le. a. personal 
 k'ersonnellentent, ad. —sonally 
 PersonniAer, va. to personify 
 Perspectif, a. optical 
 Pcrspecllve, aj. perspective, view 
 Pespicacit6, perapicacity 
 Perspicuitii, perspicuity 
 Perspiration, — tion, aweating 
 Persuadant, e. a. persuasive 
 Persuader, va. to persuade, sa- 
 tisfy; advise; induce 
 Sc persuader, vr. to fancy 
 Persiiasible, 3. a. —ble 
 Pei-suasif, ve. a. persuaaive 
 Persnaaion, af. persuasion 
 Perle, loss; damage, ruin 
 Pertineminent, aa. pertinently 
 Pertinent, e. a. pertinent, pat 
 Perluia, am. narrow pass, hole 
 Pertuisane, sf. partisan; kind 
 
 of halberd 
 Pcrturbateur, rice. s. disturber 
 Perturbation, af. — tion, trouble 
 PeivenrAie,perriwinkle {an herb} 
 Pervers. e. a. perverse 
 Perversion, a/, ^sion, corruption 
 Pervcrsit*, — sily, wickedness 
 Pervert Ir, va. to pervert 
 Pesammcnt, ad. heavily 
 Pesant, e. a. heavy; dull 
 Pesant, am. weight 
 Pesantcurjv/. weight; heaviness; 
 
 dulness; bulk 
 Pes^e, weighing; all that is 
 
 weighed at once 
 Pese-Tiqueur, sm. areometer 
 Pescr, va. to weigh, ponder 
 Peseur, am, a weigher 
 Peson, a steelyard; whirl 
 Peste, sf. ike plague 
 Pester, va. to rail at; * tell tales 
 
 to the master; * be mad; tear 
 
 PEU 
 
 -feroua,eontagiotu 
 infectedwitk 
 
 re8tirt\re,S.a. 
 Pesiir6r6, e. a.». 
 
 the plague 
 Pe«lil»'ii<(!, »/. prstihnce 
 PeKiilent. e. a.piMilent 
 Pesitilentiel, le. pestilentleui, 
 
 eui>e. a. pcstiU-ntial 
 Pet, sm. crack; wind 
 P6tale, petal 
 
 Petarade, sf. a sign of eonUmp 
 Petard, sm. petard, cracker 
 Petarder, va. to * blow up wil 
 
 a petard or mortar 
 Petardier, am. a pttardcer 
 Peiaudiere, */. a bccr-gitritm 
 
 a confused company 
 Peler, vn. crackle, bounce 
 P6ten)He, sf. small cracker 
 Petillant, e. a. sparkling; met 
 
 tlisomc [/in J 
 
 Fcti\li:iu*'.x\t,am.crackling;apark 
 Petillcr, vn. to crackle; sparklt. 
 
 lon^, * be eager 
 Petit, e. a. little, small, petty 
 
 lait, sm. whey 
 
 Petite v6role, sf. small-pox 
 Petits pieds, pi. m. small birda 
 Petilenient, ad. little, meanly 
 Petit<!&se, af. littleness, lowneat 
 Petilioii, —tiov, demand 
 Ptiiiioire, sm. deman 
 Peton, a little foot 
 P6toncle, sf. a cockle k 
 
 P^treaii, sm. sprig, wild stock 
 PCtree, 2. a. petrw, stony 
 Petrification, af. —fying, — tiot 
 P6trifier, va. to petrify 
 P^trin, sm. kneading trough 
 P6trir, va. to knead 
 Petris*eur, se. s. a kneader 
 Petrole, «»t. rock-»il 
 P6iulaininent, ad. —lantly 
 Pd'tulance, sf. pctulancy 
 Petulant, e. a. petulant, aauey 
 Petun, am. tobacco 
 Petuner, vn. to smoke, *o funk 
 Peu, ad. little, few 
 Peu-a-peu, ad. by degrees 
 Peu souvent, aeldom 
 — B'cn t'aut que, there want* out 
 
 little of it 
 Un peu, am. a little, aome 
 .Penpliidc, sf. colony; plantation 
 Peuple, sm. people; nation; tk^ 
 
 vulgar 
 
Pin 
 
 PIC 
 
 PIL 
 
 147 
 
 HtafioiH 
 :tedwitk 
 
 ilentieui, 
 
 eonUmp 
 [cker 
 9 upwil 
 
 leer 
 vgttrUn 
 
 inee 
 acker 
 ding; mrt 
 
 ingihpark 
 e; sparklt, 
 
 i«, petty 
 
 ll-po% 
 vail btrdM 
 
 mranly 
 s, lotoneai 
 
 nd 
 
 \tld stock 
 ovy 
 ing, —tit' 
 
 'y . 
 
 trough 
 
 leader 
 
 jantlf 
 icy 
 \nt, tduet 
 
 e, *o fvnk 
 trees 
 
 ie IffttRU 0til 
 
 \sovte 
 ■ plantation 
 I Matt on; (Aw 
 
 t 
 
 Peupler, va. t« people; stock n 
 
 pond; propagate; multiply 
 pKuplier, sin. poplar 
 Pcur, */. /ear, dread, fright 
 I'eurt'ux, ue. a. fearful 
 Fuut-dtre, ad. perhaps 
 Phatitnii, sm. phcutun 
 Pliulaii;je, sf phalanx: also a 
 so''l of dangerous spider; the 
 bones oft/iehand and foot 
 Pliaiati<;ite, sm. suUlitir belonging 
 
 to thu phalanx 
 Pliiiliiiiquo,^/. -^ica; long spear 
 Pliiilcimt an. a kind of biMerJly 
 Phiiriu>a, a chance game 
 PJiarc, sin. a lighthouse 
 Pliurisui(iue, 2. a. —saical 
 Pharisaisme, am. — aaism; hy' 
 
 pucriay 
 Pliari:)ieii, sm. phariace 
 Phaniiaceutique, 'J. a. — tie 
 Piiarinacie, sf. pharmacy 
 Phariiiauii.>ii, am. apothecary, 
 Pharinacnp^o, af. — copeia^ dis- 
 pensary 
 Pliannacopole, sm. —pelist; apo- 
 thecary 
 Pharynx, pharynx 
 Pliade, sf. phasia, aspect 
 Pliad6ole, French-bean 
 Plidbiij, sm. bombast; the sun 
 Plieiiix, a pheniz 
 Pii6iiouitinti, phenomenon, pi. — 
 
 viena 
 Philanirope, humane 
 Pliilaiitrujiie, sf. philanthropy, 
 
 humanity 
 Philautio, af. self-love 
 Philoilnxe, sin. an egotist 
 Pliilologie, sf. philology, univer- 
 sal LarHtmr 
 Pliilol()gi(|ue, 2. a. —gical 
 PJiiloioguo, sm. — ger 
 Philomiile, sf. — mel^ nightingale 
 Philosopiiale, (piurre,) the phi 
 
 losopher^a stone 
 Philosoplie, am. philosopher 
 — — 2. a. philosophical 
 Philosoplmr, vn. to philosophize; 
 
 moraiiie 
 Pliilosopliie, af. philosophy 
 Pliilo^^pliique, a. philosophic 
 Philosuphiqueiaent, ad. philoso- 
 phically 
 Pu})<MopiiuiQe, sm. sophistry 
 
 Phlloflophl8te,tiii. a sophist, false 
 
 philosopher 
 Pliiliru, am. —ter, looe potion 
 PliiiiKKSu, phifinoaia 
 Fiiiulu, af. vial, glass bottle 
 I'liltibutoiiiie, —myt letting of 
 
 blood 
 Flileliotomiser, vn, to * let blood 
 I'lilubdUMiiiHie, am- — tomisl 
 Plilegiiiaiiqae, 3. a. s. —tie; 
 
 dull; sedate 
 Phlu^ine, am. phlegm 
 Phlegtnoneux, ao. a. —nous 
 PiilogiHiique, am. —giaton 
 Phoripliore, —phorua 
 Pliuriplioritiue, 2. a. phoaphorie 
 Pliroiiu, sf. phrase, exprcaaion 
 Phranier,* Ptiiaaeur, am. empty, 
 
 pompous talker 
 Ptuliiiiie, sf. phthiaiOf eonsump- 
 
 tion 
 Phtliiaique, a. phthisical; con- 
 sumptive 
 Pliylacidrc, am. —tery 
 Piiydicit»i, a natural philoto- 
 
 pher; a physician 
 Physiulogie, sf. —logy 
 Phyiiiouoima,phyaiognomy;looks 
 Pliysioiiuiniaer, oa. to judge of 
 
 one's temper by the looks 
 Ptiysioiioiniste, am. phyaiogno- 
 
 miat 
 Pliy^iijue, sf. physic; natural 
 
 p/iiloaophy 
 Pliysiqite, 2. a. —aical, natural 
 Piiydi({ueiutiiit, ad. — aicilly 
 Piaculaire, 2. a. piacular 
 Piarfe, af. atrutting, parade 
 Piutftjr, on. to atrut 
 Piailler, to scold, bawl, pipe 
 Piaitlcrie, sf. scolding, baaling 
 Piailleur, ae. s. a scold; aquaUer 
 Piaiiu, ad. gently 
 Piastc, am. a native of Poland 
 PiSL^lre, af. piece ofcigM 
 Piu(ii»{r, va. to whine 
 Pic, am. a pick-axe, woodpeckir; 
 
 peak 
 Pica, longing, greensickness 
 Piclier, a pitcher 
 Piclioliiie, sf. small olive 
 Picortic, plundering 
 Picurer, va. to* go a plundering 
 Picoteur, sm. freebooter; pla- 
 giary 
 
 Picoteinent, a pricking 
 Plcoter, vn. to * priili; * peeki 
 
 anger; tra.ic 
 Pifoitii it!, sf. biv.kering; teasing 
 PiuiUiii, am. a peck 
 Pie, sf. magpie, pied horse; s 
 
 broiled blade-bone of mutton 
 Pied, pi6, am. foot, act, plant 
 — siir le pitul, in proportion, as 
 D'nrractte pind, without ceasing 
 Pid'co, af. a piece, stomacher 
 Pl^duatal, sm. a pedestal 
 Pi6dnuclie, little pedestal 
 Piiidroit, piedroit, pier 
 PiegH, snare; spring; wile 
 Piurraille, af. a heap of stnaU 
 
 stones 
 Pierre, a stone, drain 
 — — |)urice, pumice stone 
 Pierree, wntcr-courae, drain 
 Pierreries, pl.jfwula 
 Pierrette, sf little atone 
 Pierniux, sc. a, .stony 
 Pierrier, am. swivel gun 
 Pierricre, sf. a qiiai-ry 
 Piitte, piety, godliness 
 Pinter, vn. to * stand fair at 
 
 play 
 Pi^tiiier, to dangle one* a legs 
 Piston, ne. t. a walker; fo0U 
 
 soldier 
 Pi6tre, a. paltry 
 Pi6treint'iil, ad. pitifully 
 Pi^treriu, sf. trash, pitiful thing 
 Pieti, am. a stake 
 Pieuseinent, ail. piously 
 Pieux, 86. a. pioua, godly 
 Pitfro, esse. a. a glutton 
 Pigeon, am. pigeon; babble 
 Pij^Konne, af. little dove; honep 
 Pigeonneau, am. young pigeon 
 Pigeoniiiur, am. pigeon-houae 
 Pigm6e, a pigmy, dwarf 
 Pignoclitir, vn. to * eat slowly 
 Pignon, am. gable-end, pin» 
 
 apple; kernel; watch-pinion 
 Filastre, a pilaater 
 Pile, sf. a pile, a heap, pier 
 Filer, va. to pound; bruise 
 Piiier, sm. a pillar, a post 
 Pillage, pillage; plunder 
 Pillaid, e. a. a. filching; plum 
 
 dering; plunderer 
 Filler, va. to plunder, piratt^ 
 
 steal; * set a dog at oM 
 
\l 
 
 14« 
 
 PIN 
 
 FIR 
 
 PLA 
 
 PUIerie^/. plunderinf^t extortion 
 
 Pilleur, »m. plunderer^ plagiary 
 
 Piloii, pestle; drumstick 
 
 Pi lore, pilorus 
 
 Pilori, the pillory 
 
 Pilorier, va. to *• set in the pillory 
 
 Pilotage, sm. pilotage; pileirork 
 
 Pilote, a pilot 
 
 Piloter, va. to * drive in piles; 
 
 to pilot a ship ^ 
 
 Pilotis, sm. a pile; stake 
 Pilule, sf. a pill 
 
 Pismbfeclie, affected silly w&inan 
 Pimnnt, sm. allspice; pimentb 
 Pimpant, e. a.JlauHting, gaudy 
 Pimpesou6o, sf. a formal lady 
 Piinprenelle, hurnet 
 Pin, SOT. a pine-tree 
 Pinacle, a pinnacle., top 
 Plnasse, sf. a pinnace 
 Pinastrc, sm. wiltf pine-tree 
 Pince, sf- nippers; cron,; toe of 
 
 a horse' 8 foot 
 Pine's, pi. horse's foreteeth; 
 
 lobster^ 8 clams 
 Pinceau, sm. pencil; brush 
 Piiic6e, sf. a pinch 
 Pincelier, sm. painter'' sanuff-box 
 Pince-inaiile, a miser 
 Pincemcnt, a pinching 
 Pincer, va. to * pinch, * nip, jeer 
 Pinceter, to * nip off the hair 
 Pincette, sf. tweezers 
 Pincettes, pi. tongr; pincers 
 Tincliina, sm. a kind of coarse 
 
 toootlen cloth 
 Pin^un, the mark of a pinch on 
 
 the skin 
 Pin(lari(|ue, 2. a. Pindaric 
 Piiidariser, vn. to affect loftiness 
 
 of expression 
 Pindariseur, am. one that speaks 
 
 affectedly 
 Pintie, sf. sort of dried cod 
 Pin^ale, a. belonging to the brain 
 Pinnas, ou anana, sm. pineapple 
 Pinque, sf. a pink {a ship) 
 Plnson, am. chajjinch 
 Pinsonne, af. hen-chaffinch 
 Pintade, a Guinea-hen 
 Pinle, pint, qwirt in Prance 
 Pinter, va. to tipple 
 Pintereau, sm. a dauber 
 Pinule, sf pinnule; sight, (of at 
 
 instrument) 
 
 Piochage, am. digging of ground 
 Pioche, 1^. mattock, pick-axe 
 Piorhcr, va. to * dig the ground 
 
 with a mattock 
 Piochon, am. amall twibill 
 Piul6, e. a. apeekled, spotted 
 Pioler, vn. to * pip, * chirp 
 Pion, am. a pawn at chesa: a man 
 
 at draugkta 
 Pionuier, a pioneer 
 Piot, wine (in jest) 
 Pipage, duty on each pipe of 
 
 wine 
 Pipe, sf. a pipe 
 Pipeau,7nn. a pipe, bird-call 
 Pip^e, af. a way of catching birds 
 ■ with a bird-call 
 Biper, va. to * catch birds with 
 
 a bird-call; to cheat at play 
 Piper, vn. to excel 
 Piperic, sf. a cheat, a slight 
 Pipeur, se. a. aharper, cheat 
 Piquant, e. a. tart, poignant; 
 
 keen; prickly; sharp 
 Piquant, «nt. a prickle 
 Pique, af, pike; bickering; 
 
 grudge 
 Pique, am. apadea [low 
 
 Pique-boBuf, a drover, stupid f el- 
 Piquenique, clubbing at a reck- 
 oning 
 Piquer, va. to * prick; * sting; 
 
 quilt; lard; anger 
 Se piquer, vr. to pretena to, to * 
 
 take pet; * be angry 
 Piquet, am. a atake, picket 
 
 , piquet, (game at cards) 
 
 Piquette,'«/. tart sort of wine 
 Piquer, sm. huntsman; overseer; 
 
 larder 
 Piquier, a pikeman 
 Piqure, sf. pricking, ating; 
 
 quilting; pinking 
 Pirate, sm. a pirate 
 Pi rater, va. to pirate 
 Piraterie, sf. piracy, extortion 
 Pire, 2. a. a. worse; worst 
 Pirogue, sf. pirogue, Indian boat 
 Pirole, wtnttr-grecn 
 \ Pirouette, whirligig, turning on 
 
 one's leg 
 Pirouetter, vn. to turn on one''s 
 
 leg; whirl about 
 PirriioniHn, iennc. a. toht doubts 
 
 of every thing 
 
 Pis, am. udder; dug 
 Pis, a. a. worae; worat 
 Piscine, sf. a pool, or pond 
 Piscine prol>alique, the ptal ^ 
 
 Siloam or Hetheada 
 Pistaclie, a pistachio-nut 
 Pistachier, sm. pistachio-tr :a 
 Piste, sf. a track, footstep 
 Pistil, sm. pistil 
 Pistole, af. a pistole 
 Pistoler, va. to * shoot with 
 
 pistol 
 Pistoiet, am. a pistol 
 Piston, sucker of a pump 
 Pitance, sf. a monk'a meaa 
 Pitancicr, am. pitancer 
 Pitaud, e. a. a clown 
 Pile, sf. a mite, old coin 
 Piteusement, ad. pitifully 
 Piteux, se. a. pitiful, woful 
 Fiti^, sf. pity, compassion 
 Piton, sm. a pin, or nail with « 
 
 round eye 
 Pitoyable, 3. a. compassionate; 
 
 •pitiful; paltry 
 Pitoyablement, ad. pitifully 
 Pittorcsque, 2. a. picturcaque 
 Pittoresquement, ad. in a pie 
 
 turcsque manner 
 Pituitaire, 2. a belonging to tlu 
 
 pituite 
 Pituite, sf. phlegm 
 Pituiteux, se. a. s. phlegmatic 
 Pivert, sm. woodpecker; spider 
 
 catcher 
 Pivoine, af. piony 
 Pivoine, sm. gnat-snapper 
 Pivot, pivot, axis; trendle 
 Pivoter, va. to hang on a pivot 
 Piacage, sm. inlaying 
 Placard, bill posted up, libel 
 Placarder, va. to post up, or UM 
 
 one 
 Place, sf. place; room; square; 
 
 spot 
 Place, clear the way, make room 
 Placer, va. to place; *put; • lay 
 Placet, sm. low stool, petition 
 Placier, e. a. owner of a market 
 
 place 
 Plafond, sm. the ceiling 
 Plafonner, va. to ceil 
 Plage, sf.Jlat shore, region 
 Plagitiire, sm. a plagiary 
 Vla^x^l, plagiarism 
 
 TS" 
 
 ' ..\ 1 — j-Li.L-»j»umii-Mj.a» w 
 
.I'^-i^t^StUiakaHttil'iM^x' 
 
 ,.^iMttv<».. — 
 
 md 
 
 It 
 
 \ep 
 >t with 
 
 'P 
 teat 
 
 n 
 
 Ml/ 
 
 joful 
 
 iion 
 
 %il toUA « 
 
 aasionaU; 
 
 ifuUv 
 aresque 
 m A pie 
 
 •ing to tht 
 
 egmatie 
 ; spider 
 
 pper 
 ndle 
 n a pivot 
 
 . libel 
 iip, or liM 
 
 i; squani 
 
 laka room 
 put; • laf 
 )ctition 
 a markcl 
 
 S 
 ftion 
 
 
 V 
 
 i ■ 
 
 PLA 
 
 Plaid, speech of a ple.der 
 Plaider, va. to plead, to sw 
 Plaideur, se. a. s. one who is at 
 
 law, litigious 
 Plaidoirie, .«/. pleading law-auita 
 Jour plaidoyable, court day 
 Plaidoyer, am. plea; pleading; 
 
 brief 
 Plaids, pi. court-leet 
 Plaie, af. a wound; aore 
 Plaignant, e. a. a. plaintiff 
 Plairi, e. a. plain, fiat, eoen 
 Plain-chant, m. church-muaic 
 — — De plain pied, on ike aamn 
 
 floor 
 Plaindre, va. to pity; grudge 
 Se plaindre, vr. to complain 
 Plaine, af. a plain 
 Plainte, complaint, lamentation 
 Plainti^ ve. a. plaintive; doleful 
 Plaintif, am. plaintiff 
 Plaintivemunt, ad. moanfully 
 Plaire, vn. to pleaae; * be agree- 
 able 
 Se plaire, vr. to love; delight; to 
 
 * thrive in 
 Plaiiiaininent, ad. pleaaantly; 
 
 ridiculoualy 
 Pluisance, lieu, maison de plai- 
 
 sanoe, neat villa 
 Naisant, e. a. pleasing, pleasant 
 Plciisant, am. a jester 
 Plaisaiiter, vn. to joke 
 Plaisanteric, af. a joke, a jest 
 Plaisanterie h part, aeriously 
 Piaisir, am. pleasure, joy; diver- 
 sion; 6p,i.l, fancy 
 Plan, plan, scheme 
 —— , e. a> plain; even 
 Planche, af. plank; board; shelf; 
 garden-bed; copperplate; pre- 
 cedent 
 Planclier, am. floor 
 Planr.hette, af. a little beard,' a 
 
 ahelf 
 Planctieyer, va. to floor; board 
 Plan^on, am. a set, a twig 
 Plane, a plane-tree 
 Plane, af. a plane (loot) 
 Planer, vn. to hover, to flit 
 Planer, va. to plane, planiah 
 Plan^taire, 2. a. —tary 
 Plan6taire, am. orrery 
 Plan^tc, af. a planet 
 Planeur, am. a planiahcr 
 
 PLA 
 
 Plan!m6trle, «/. —metry 
 Planisphere, am. — aphere 
 Plant, aaet, a plant 
 Plantade, af. a ael of trees 
 Plantain, am. plantain 
 Plaatage, planting, plantation 
 Planturd, a aet, a twig 
 Plantat, vine a year old 
 Plantation, af. —tion, planting; 
 
 tlony 
 . >a le, a plant; the aole of the 
 
 J ot, vineyard newly act 
 Planter, va. to plant; to * aet; 
 
 fix; * drive in 
 Se planter, vr. to plant, ot * put 
 
 one'' a aelf 
 Pianteur, am. a planter, setter 
 Plantoir, a dibble 
 PlaLn.inte\iaeiueat,ad. plentifully; 
 
 in (Utundancs 
 Plantureux, se. a. plentiful 
 Piaimre, af. a chirp, a plain 
 Plaque, a plate; a crown of u 
 wig; ahell of a award; back of 
 a chimney 
 Plaquer, va. to plate, to inlay 
 Plaquette, af. French coin 
 Plastron, am. a breast-plate 
 Se plastronner, to * wear a con- 
 
 eealed breaat-plate 
 Plat, am. diah; mess; flat aide 
 — , e. a. flat; insipid; mean 
 Pied plat, am. a wretched fellow 
 Platane, the palm-tree 
 Planteau, a wooden scale; a tea- 
 board, a platform 
 Plate-bande, af. plat-band; bor- 
 der \roof 
 iPlateforme, a platform; a flat 
 Platine, acutcheon of a lock; 
 platea of a watch; platen; 
 apron of a cannon 
 Platitude, dulneas; inaipid talk 
 Platonique, 2. a. piatonie 
 Platoni:inie, am. -—niam 
 Plitrage, plaater-wori 
 Pliltras, rubbiah, ruins 
 Platte, plaater, parget, paint 
 Platrer, va. to plaster, to * cloak; 
 
 patch up; daub over 
 PliUreux, se. a. limy 
 Plitrler, am. a plasterer 
 Plitrlere, af. a lime pit 
 Plausibility, —lity [eioua 
 
 Plausible, 2. a. plauaible, ape- 
 
 FLO 
 
 U9 
 
 Plauslbleioent, ad. —aibly 
 Pl^b^ien, ne. a. a. a plebeian 
 Plebiscite, am. plebiacitum; \. e 
 
 decree from the Roman people 
 Pleiades, af. pi. Pleiadea 
 Pleige, am. pledge, bail 
 Pleigcr, V. to bail 
 Plein, c. a. full; whole; eltse 
 
 worked 
 Pleine, /. with young 
 Plcin, sm. thnfull 
 Plein-cliant, church-music 
 Pleineincat, ad. fully; entirely 
 Pleuior, e. a. plenary, free 
 Pk^nipotentiaire, sm. — tiary 
 Pie niiude, sf. —de, fulnesa 
 Pieunasoie, sm. — naam, redun 
 
 dancy of words 
 PkUhore, *.s/' pletkory, fulnesa oj 
 
 humours 
 Pleurant, e. a. weeping 
 Pleurard, o. a blubberer 
 Pluuror, V. to * weep; cry; be 
 
 wail 
 Pleurfisie, af. a pleurisy 
 Pleuretique, 2. a. a. — ritic 
 Picuieur, se. a. weeper, mournar 
 Plen reuses, sf. pi. weepers 
 Pleureiix, se. a. crying 
 Pleuraiclier, vn. to sham crying; 
 
 to whine 
 Pleiirs, sm pi. tears 
 Pleuvoir, v. imp. lo rain 
 PIdyoii, sm. a twig, an osier 
 Pli, a plait; fold; wrinkle; 
 
 rumple; habit 
 Pliable, '2. a. pliable, flexible 
 Pliage, sm. foldin<r up 
 Pliant, sm. a folding chair 
 Pliant, e. pliant, flexible 
 Plie, af. a plaice 
 Plier, V. to plait, fold; * ^end; 
 
 yield; * give ground, furl 
 Se plier, vr. to * bend; conform 
 
 one'a self 
 Plieur, se. a. a folder 
 Plloir, sm. a folding-atick 
 Plisser, va. to plait, fold 
 Plissure, sf. plaiting, folding 
 Ploinb, am. lead; plummet; level; 
 
 bullets; shot 
 Plomhagine, sf. lead and aileer 
 
 ore 
 Plombcr, va. to dye over with 
 
 lead; to lead 
 
150 POB 
 
 Plomberle, «/. lead-ieorkt or 
 
 trade 
 Plombicr, am, a plumber • 
 Plongcon, diver, aea-fowl 
 Plongcr, va. to * dip; immerse; 
 
 dive; plunge 
 Plongeur, am. a diver 
 Ployable, 3. a. pliable 
 Ployer, va. to * bend, to fold 
 Pluie, sf. rain 
 
 Plumage, sm. feathers^ plumage 
 Pluinail, feather-broom 
 Pluniart, large feather-broom 
 V\mnas8GdL»^aharpaichord-quill; 
 
 a pledget 
 Piutnasdier, a feather-man 
 Plum«, sf. feather, guill, pen 
 Pluni^e, penful of ink 
 Pliimer, va. to * pick; fleece 
 Pluinet, am. a feather for a hati 
 
 a plume; a beau; a porter 
 Pluinetis, fovX copy 
 Pluineux, se. a. downy, soft 
 PluniiUr, am. a minute book 
 Pluralii»i, af. —lily, majority 
 Pluriel, le. a. plural 
 PluricI, am. plural number 
 Plus, more, most 
 
 , ad. more, item, ditto 
 
 Le plus, the most [part 
 
 La plupart, most, the greatest 
 PlusJeurs, a. pi. many 
 Plus loin, ad. farther 
 
 — prta, nearer 
 
 — tard, later 
 Plutdt, »ooncr; rather 
 
 — q»ie de, c. rather, than, to 
 Pluvier, sm. a plover 
 Pluvieux, se. a. rainy 
 Pneumatique, 2. a. -^atie 
 Pneumatoiogie. sf, — logy 
 Pneumonique, 2. a. a. —nie; 
 
 good for the lunga 
 Poche, af. pocket; bag; kit; crate; 
 
 net; crease 
 Pocher rreil, va. to ♦ give a 
 
 black eye 
 Pochetier, am. pocket-maker 
 Pochette, */. purse-net; little 
 
 purae, pocket or bag 
 Podajjre, 2. a a. gouty, gout in 
 
 Fodestat, sm podestate 
 PoAle, a stove; pall; canopy 
 ?06Ie, «/. frying-pan 
 
 POI 
 
 Poftlh r, am. ironmonger 
 Potion, akillet, aaueepan 
 Podlonnce, sf. a akilkt-full 
 PoSme, em, a poem 
 Po68ie, sf. poetry; poeay 
 Poete, a. a poet, a poetess 
 Po^tereau, sm. a poetaster 
 Po^tique, 2. a. poetical 
 
 , af. art of poetry 
 
 Po^tiquemunt, ad. — tical 
 Po6liser, vn. to • make verses 
 Poida, am, load; weights; plum- 
 
 meta 
 Poignant, e. poignant, aharp 
 Poignard, am. dagger; poniard 
 Poignarder, va. to etab 
 Poign^e, sf. handful, handle of a 
 
 award 
 Poigiiet, am. wriat, wristband 
 Poil,Aa(>, colour of a beast, beard 
 
 of men 
 Poile, see PoCle, &c. 
 Poiloux, am. a wretch 
 Poilu, e. a. hairy 
 Poin^on, am, bodkin, punch, pun- 
 cheon 
 Poindre, vn. to dawn, * ahoot 
 
 forth; * ating 
 Poing, sm. thcftt 
 Point, ad. no, not, none 
 — du tout, not at all 
 Point, sm, point; dot; hole in a 
 
 atirrup-leather; atiteh; size 
 Point du Jour, am, break of day; 
 
 daion 
 Pointe, af. point; top; sprig; 
 pun; peak; edge; gore of a 
 shift; graving tool; printer's 
 bodkin; tartniaa 
 Pointeuient, sm. pointing, level- 
 ling, (a cannon) 
 Pointer, v. to* atiteh; dot; point: 
 
 level; soar high 
 Pointeur, sm. a pointer 
 Pointillage, dotting; pricking 
 Pointille, .»/• bickering; cavil- 
 ling; puvctilio 
 Pointlller, va. to dot; quarrel; 
 
 nettle; * prick 
 Pointillerie, sf. bickering 
 Pointilleuz, se. a. captious 
 Pointu, e. a. pointed; sharp 
 Poire, sf. a pear, a powder-horn 
 Poir6, sm. perry 
 Poireau, a leek; wart 
 
 POL 
 
 Polr6e, sf, beef 
 Poitint, sm. a pear-tree 
 Puis, pea; pease 
 
 Po'sott, sm. poison ['tytt 
 
 Poissard, (style,) Billingsgate 
 Poiasardti, af. fish-woman 
 Poissor, va. to * pitch; to glue 
 Poisson, sm. afinh 
 
 d'Avril, an ,/iprilfool 
 
 Poissous, Pisces {o7ie of IIU 
 
 twelve signs) 
 Poissonnaille, sf. fry 
 PoiAsnnnurie, Jish-market 
 Poissunncux, se. a. full of Jitkt 
 
 fishy 
 Poissonnier, e. *. fishmonger 
 PoJssotiniere, sf. afish-j>an 
 Poiiiail, sm. breast of a horse; 
 
 breast-piece 
 Poitrinairc, a. consumptive 
 P 'itrinal, e. a. which aj'ecta the 
 
 breast or the lunga 
 Poitrino, sf. the breast, lunga 
 Poitron, sm. sort of yellow plum 
 Poivrade, sf. a pepper and vine- 
 gar sauce 
 Poivre, sm. pepper 
 Poivr6e, sf. pepper-wort 
 Poivrer, va. to pepper 
 Poivrette, sf, bishop's wort 
 Poivrier, sm. pqyper-plant; pep 
 
 per-box; pepper-seller 
 Poivriere, sf. spice-box, pepper- 
 Poix, pitch \bot 
 — riisine, rosin 
 Polacre, lappel coat 
 , ffu Polaquc, a LevantiAt 
 
 vessel 
 Polaire, 2. a. polar 
 Pole, am. a pole, extremity 
 Pol^inique, !2. a. — mical 
 Poli, S7n. polish, gloss 
 — , e. a. polite; neat; polished 
 
 bright; terse 
 Police, sf. police, policy 
 Policer, va, to govern, or order 
 Polichinel, sm. punchinello 
 
 punch 
 Po\'\mQnl,polishing; brightening 
 Poiiuient, ad. politely 
 Polir, va. to polish; smooth; bitr 
 
 nish; brighten; civilite 
 Polisseur, sm. polisher 
 Polissoir, polishing- iron 
 Polisson, blackguard, wag 
 
 
Ill I iif ^MtJM^'^l mil II 
 
 order 
 hhinelh 
 
 thUning 
 
 PON 
 
 folissoucr, vn. to play the fool; 
 
 to crack o/ces 
 Poiissonerie, af. toaggertj; play- 
 ing in the streets 
 Polisjure, polishing, smoothing 
 PolUesae, politeness 
 Politique, "2. a. political, artful 
 Politique, sm- a politician 
 —— , sf. politics, policy 
 Poiiliquement, ad. —tically 
 Politiquer, «a. to talk politics 
 Pultron, ne. a. cowardly 
 
 , ne. s. a coward 
 Poltronuerie, sf. cowardice 
 Polygauie, sm. polygamist 
 Polygamic, sf. —gamy 
 Polygarcliie, —chy 
 PolygloUe, 2. a. glot, of se- 
 veral languages 
 — , */. the .American mock-bird 
 iPolygone, 2. a. s. —gon,of many 
 
 angels 
 Polygraphia, kf. —phy 
 Polype, sm. polypus 
 Polype tale, 2. a. — lous 
 i?olysyllabe, 2. a. s. r-lable 
 Polytheisinej sm. — theism 
 
 Poly£h6i8te, , theist 
 
 Pommade, sf. pomatum; a feat 
 
 of horsemanship 
 Be pomiuader,vr. to use pomatum 
 Poiiiinaillc, af. bad sort of apples 
 Pomme, apple; head of a cane; 
 
 lettuce, <$'C. 
 Poiiini^, e. a. headed 
 Poiiiin^, am. cider 
 Poinineau, a pommel, knob 
 Ponirnell^, e. a. dapple 
 Be poinmeller,t>r.ttf *^o«3rfaT»pZc 
 Poinmer, va. to pome; cabbag 
 Poinnieraie, sf. an apple orchard 
 Pouimette, pi -nmel, ball of wood 
 or metal [roaster 
 
 Ponimier, am. apple-tree; apple- 
 Ponipe, sf. pomp, splendour 
 Pompe, {eiigine) a pump 
 Poinper, va. to * pump 
 Pompeusenic4it, ad. stately 
 Poinpeux, se. a. pompous; lofty 
 Pompier, sm. pumper [morids 
 Poin|K)n, trinket; rose of dia- 
 Poinpoiiiinr, va. to adorn 
 Poiiaiit, sm. the west 
 Ponce, sf. small coal-dust [lit 
 Ponccau,«m.re(i voppy,deeji scar- 
 
 POR 
 
 Poncer, va. to pounce a print; to 
 
 rub with a pumice-atone 
 Ponchc, am. punch 
 Poncirade, af. briony 
 Poncire, am. great lemon 
 Foncis, print pricked and rubbed 
 
 over with coal-dust 
 Ponction, sf. puncture; tapping 
 Ponctiialil6, punctuality 
 Ponctuation, punctuation 
 Ponctuel, le. a. punctual 
 Ponctuellement, ad. exactly 
 Fonctuer, va. to point 
 Fondrc, to * lay eggs 
 Font, sm. a bridge; deck 
 Font-levis, a drawbridge 
 Fonte, a punter, better 
 Fonte, sf. laying of egga 
 Fonts, e. a. wttA a deck 
 Ponter, vn. to * be the punier 
 Pontife, sm. a pontiff 
 Ponlificttl, e. a. pontifical 
 Pontificalement, ad. —eally 
 Pontifical, am. pontificate 
 Ponton, a lighter; ponton 
 Pontonage, pontage, bridge-toll 
 Pontonier, ferryman, lighterman 
 Populace, sf. populace; mob 
 Fopulairo, 2. a. popular 
 Fopulairement, ad. —larly 
 Fopularite, 6/. — rity 
 Fopuleux, 8C. a. populous 
 Fopulo, sm. a plump little child 
 Fore, a hog, pork 
 Vorc-fi\nc, porcupine 
 Porc-sangliur, wild boar 
 Porc-niarin, sea-hog 
 Forcelaiiie, sf. china; porcelain; 
 
 Venus' shell 
 Porcliaisou, venison time 
 Forche, sm. porch 
 Porcher, a swineherd 
 Pore, a pore 
 Foreux, se. a. porous 
 Porosit6, sf. — sity 
 Porphyrc, sm. porphyry 
 Porphyriser, va. to * grind, or 
 
 pound on porphyry 
 Forreau, sm. a leek; wart 
 Port, port; harbour; wharf; bur 
 den; postage; gait; presence 
 Portage, carriage 
 Portail, front gate of a church 
 Portant, hand nt ring of a trunk 
 Fortatif, vu. a portable 
 
 POR 
 
 151 
 
 Porte, af. a door, a gate 
 
 , t/ie Porte {the Grand Saig 
 
 nior^s court) 
 
 brisSe, folding-door 
 
 k 2 battaus, folding-door 
 
 vitr6e, a glass door 
 
 De porte en porte, from door U 
 
 door 
 Porte do devant, street-door 
 Porte dc derriere, a back door: 
 
 a aubterfage 
 Porte-assiette, am. a table-atana 
 Porte-balle, a pedlar 
 Forte-chape, a cope-bearer 
 Porte-crayon, a pencil-case 
 Porie-croix, cross-bearer 
 Porte-Ciosse, crosier-bearer 
 Porte- drapeau, ensign-bearer 
 Porte-enseigne, ensign-bearer 
 Porte-6p6e, sword-bearer 
 Porte-ejiee, belt 
 
 Porte-^iendard, atandiird-bearer 
 Forle-faix, atreet-porter 
 Porte-feuille, portfolio 
 Forte-gnignon, a person who 
 
 brings another ill4uck 
 Forte-lcttre, letter-case; post/ 
 
 man 
 Porte-manchon, sm. the ring oj 
 
 a muff 
 Portc-nianteau, portmanteau, 
 
 cloak-bearer 
 Porte- nioucheltea, snuffers pan 
 Fortc-mousqueton, swivel 
 Porte-queue, train-bearer, 
 
 wretch 
 Porte-sel, salt-basket 
 Porte-presse, bookbinder's 
 
 ing-lub 
 
 Porte- vent, pipe of an organ, i-e. 
 Forte-verge, a verger 
 Forte-voix, speaking-trumpet 
 Fertile, sf. brood; Utter; rtack; 
 
 capacity; length 
 Porter, va. to carry; * bear; 
 
 wear; induce; convey 
 Se porter, to * be inclined; t» 
 
 bdieve one' a self 
 Porteur, sm. a porter; bearer; 
 
 chairman 
 Forte use, af. basket-woman; 
 
 bearer 
 Portier, sm. a house-porter; door- 
 keeper 
 Portiere, </. eomtk-dotr; door 
 
 mean 
 
 aha» 
 
153 
 
 POS 
 
 keeper in a nunnery; wind- 
 screen 
 Portion, pari; portion; allow- 
 ance; share 
 Potitjuc, sm. a portico; piutia 
 Portoir, a tray 
 Portor, marble with deep yellow 
 
 veins 
 Portraire, va. to * draw; portray 
 Portrait, sm, portrait; picture; 
 
 description; likeness 
 Portuiiin, bearing and plan of 
 
 harbours 
 Posaue, sm. Pose, sf. the laying 
 
 of a stone 
 Pos6, e. a. staid, grave, sober 
 Posoiiient, ad. softly., gravely 
 Poser, va. to * set; * lay; sup- 
 pose; grant, admit; * bear; 
 rest; * lean; * lie; *put; place 
 Posour, sin. a layer of atones 
 Posilif, vti. a. positive 
 Position, sf. position, situation; 
 
 maxim 
 Po-sitivenient, ad. —vcly 
 P()siK)lite, sf. the armed Polish 
 
 nobility 
 Poss6der, va. to possess; enjoy; 
 
 * have; be master of 
 Se poss6der, vr, to keep one's 
 
 temper 
 PossOdt'', c. s. a. possessed with 
 
 the devil 
 Possessear, sm. pusscssor; owner 
 Possessif, a. /to's'ssive 
 I'osscssion, sfpusucusion; enjoy. 
 
 ment 
 Possessoire, sm po.'isission 
 Possibilit<^, sf. possibility 
 Possible, 2 a. sm. possible 
 
 , ad. perhaps 
 
 Postcommuuioti, ■<f. —nion 
 Postdate, postdate 
 Postdater, wo. to postdate 
 Poste, sm. post; station; place 
 PoBte, »/. post; post boy, post- 
 office; hail-shot 
 Poster, va. to post; place 
 Popter, vn. to * run up and down 
 Se poster, vr. to * take a past 
 Postdrieur,e. a. posterior; latter; 
 
 hinder . 
 ToHti'rienienJcnt, ad. after 
 K'l^i-rioritfi, sf. posteriority 
 PoM^ritd, — r'ity; offspring 
 
 POU 
 
 I Posthume, 3. a. po$thumou$ 
 Postiche, 2. a. sham; false; pre- 
 posterous; done after 
 Postilion, sm. a postilion 
 Postposer, va. to esteem less 
 Postscript, sm. postscript 
 Postulant, e. a. s. candidate 
 Postulat, sm. postulatum 
 Postuter, va to * be a candidate; 
 
 to * stand for an employment; 
 
 to plead 
 Posture, «/. posture, way 
 Pot, sm. ^ot 
 
 Petit pot de terre, a pipkin 
 Pot a couverclu, tankard 
 Pot-pouiri, hotch-potch 
 Potage, 2. a. drinkable 
 Potage, sm. pottage, soup 
 Pour tout potage, in all 
 Potager, sm. a stove for cooking; 
 
 a kitchen-garden 
 Potasse, sf. pearlashes, potash 
 Pote (main,) swelled hand 
 PotoHU, sm. a post, a stake 
 PoU'.e, sf. a potful; putiy 
 Potel6, e. plump, chubby 
 Potence, sf. gallows, gibbet 
 Poteiicea, pi. crutches 
 Potentat,,r7n. potentate 
 Poteiitiel, le. a. potential 
 PoUititiellenient, ad. —tially 
 Poterie, sf. eart/ienware; patterns 
 
 workhouse 
 PolHtne, postern gate, back-door, 
 
 sally-port 
 PotJer, e. s. a potior 
 
 d'<itain, ma. pewterer 
 
 Potin, brittle brass 
 Potion, sf. draught, potion 
 Potiron, sm. a large mushroom, 
 
 a pumpion 
 Pou, a louse (lice, pi.) 
 Pona, int. fy I faugh I 
 Poiiacre, 2. a. nasty; sloven 
 Pouacrerie, */. nastineas 
 Pouce, sm. thumb, incA 
 Poucier, worker's thimble 
 ^oud'm, pudding 
 Poudrc, sf. powder, dust 
 a canon, gunpowder 
 
 Poudrcr, va. to powder 
 Pon(lr»3iix, se. a. dusty 
 Poiidiicr, .im. a sand-but; gun- 
 powder-maker; hour-glass 
 Pouf! plump ' bang! 
 
 .....J- 
 
 POU 
 
 Pouffer do tin, vn. to * bur»' 
 
 with laughter 
 Pouilii^,«m. a registry of livings 
 
 with an account of their revtt 
 
 nues 
 Pnuillcs, sf. pi. blackguard^ 
 
 language 
 Pouilleux, se. a. s. lousy 
 Pouillier, pouillis, sm. a paltrf 
 
 alehouse 
 Poulaille, sf. domestic fowls 
 Poulniller, »m. hen-roost; peiM 
 
 terer 
 Poulain, celt, bubo, pulley 
 Poularde, sf. pullet 
 Poule, hen; pool, (at cards) 
 
 d'Inde, turkey-hen 
 
 • d'cau, moor-hen 
 
 Poulet, sm. a chick; love-letter 
 Pouletlo, */. young hen; girl 
 Pouiiche, p«>uline, sf. shc-colt 
 Poulie, a pulley 
 Pouiier, va- to * lift up with r 
 
 pulley 
 Pouiier, sm.. pulley-maker, or set 
 
 ler 
 Pnuliner, va. tofcal 
 Pouliot, sm. pennyroyal, smai 
 
 pulley 
 Pouint, little child 
 Poulpe, sf. pulp 
 Pouls, sm. pulse 
 Pounion, the lungs 
 Poupard, a babe, baby 
 Ponpart, a hind of crab 
 Ponpe, sf. the stem, poop 
 Poup^e, a dolt 
 
 Poupfilin, sm. sort of soft cake 
 Poupetier, a doll-maker 
 Poupin, e. a. beauish, spruce 
 Poupon, ne. s. plump; a prettf 
 
 child; darling 
 Pour, pr. for; in order; to 
 '• lor?, al that time; then. 
 - peii que, e. if ever so little 
 
 T 
 
 X 
 
 — le '.nnins, at least 
 ■>- tet etfi;t, therefore 
 
 — que, to the end that 
 
 — ainsi dire, as it were 
 Pour-boire, sm. pot-money; com 
 
 pliment 
 Pourceau, hog, swine 
 Pourcliasser, va. to pursue (i% 
 
 hitiitine;) to * seek after 
 Pouit'ctior*.', to split: dash 
 
 V. 
 
 j 
 
 \ 
 
...i ^MMi .h ww i 't i.aat ifi iii i i - .ii f .ii i if W M M ai^ 
 
 • burs' 
 
 living* 
 eir revtf 
 
 guard^t 
 
 '■ pahrj 
 
 toU 
 t; reJt 
 
 y 
 
 letter 
 
 jirl 
 
 ■colt 
 
 with t 
 
 ( or sel 
 
 stnati 
 
 caks 
 
 uce 
 prettt 
 
 tie 
 
 com 
 
 le (it 
 
 PRA 
 
 •/..S °- '""^'^ "I'm: 
 
 Pours nifl ' •^' ^^fi'^nness 
 Pn»i • ' ^pursuer ' " 
 
 ^SS^/ *— . not.it^. 
 
 «c»c« atari „,t ^T'^^^' O' 
 
 Joutre, a ieaw 
 
 PoutreiIe,a,wattAca« 
 Pouvolr.r. «o*A« X-*™ 
 
 pIT ! ' " ^^oaote, a field 
 Praline, cm;, abnonl 
 
 Ptm Hen '.•'*• •^'■«'='''=««« 
 
 PRE 
 
 Pratiquer, vn. topraetisp- * v. 
 Pre j»,» ;?"*"«*« 
 
 Pr^ambuie' L *^-^'"''' *""««'' 
 
 Precession, -i«{'„ '^'^ 
 ''ttf' " '" '--*/ en. up, 
 
 PrtciS'Te i* '^;/'V'«'y 
 
 ^'rtc&i^,^,P^f pice, ruin 
 P»"6c niter. «« /« ,ihurry 
 
 PRE 
 
 153 
 
 Pr6destinS,^s/TSr 
 
 P'jd6terSaTion!^7''S;fr!^'' 
 , determinatioii ^' P^''*'"" 
 
 Prtdicament /»■"*'"• *" '"^''^ 
 
 P;^dicaJir;',SS-^»-- 
 
 Predication, «/. nrcarh,,.^ 
 
 I Won '''P^^°'Ciung,ater- 
 
 P!^&5e%"^^ -'^"' 
 
 Ip'fj.^'^ablement, nrf. -4/-, ' 
 
 pS '*"*•'« ^'•'•/c'' 
 
 P^finVt^,?-^'^^'"''/'^-'''' 
 , Prefix e « i t.^^'V "''/^''"" 
 
 'PrSfixirfn "-■ T'^f'-^'^'i, settled 
 ■■■CjUdlCIC,, TO. ,. ^^.J," 
 
154 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 Pr6jug6, sm. prfcedent; presage; 
 
 prepossession 
 Prejuger, va. to conjecture, pre- 
 judge 
 Se proiasser, vr. to etriit 
 Pr61at, sin. a prelate; a drone 
 Pr61ation, sf. —tiun 
 Pr61ature, prelacy 
 Prfilfc, horsetail (a plant) 
 Preler, va. to rub with horsetail 
 Pr6lever, va. to deduct 
 Pr^liiniuaire, 2. a. sm. — nary 
 Pr^lire, va. to prepare a copy for 
 
 the press 
 Poudre de prclinpiiipin, sf. poio- 
 
 dcr of post; quackery 
 Pr^lire, va. to * read and correct 
 
 a copy 
 Prdlude, am. prelude 
 Pr6luder, vn. to prelude 
 Pr^matur^, e. a. premature, not 
 
 yet ripe 
 Prematurement, ad. premature' 
 
 ly, too soon 
 Pr6inaturit6, sf. —turenesa 
 Pr^in&ditatiou, —lion 
 Pr^m^diter, va. to premeditate 
 Pr^niices, sf. pi. Jint fruits; 
 
 essay 
 Premier, e. a. first, former 
 Preiuieremenl, ad.Jir^it 
 Premisses, /..pi. premises 
 Pr/rinolion, .sf. predetermination 
 Pr«^iitunir, va. to forearm 
 Se pr^inunir, vr. to procideone's 
 
 self 
 Preiiable, 2. a. that may be taken 
 Prendre, va. to * take; * catch; 
 
 * put on 
 Preneur, se. a taker; a lessee 
 Pr6iiom, sm.fir.st name 
 Pr6noti()n, sf. notion, surprise 
 Preoccupation, prepossession 
 Pr6occuper, va. to prepossess 
 Pr6opinant, sm. first voter 
 Pr6()[jiiier, vn. to vote^ before 
 Pr6parttiif, ve. a. — five 
 Prcparalif, svi. preparation 
 Preparation, */. —tion 
 Preparatoiro, *. a. preparatory 
 Pr6parer, vn. to pnpare 
 Se pr6paror, vr. to * get one's 
 
 self tf.aily [rancy 
 
 Prep:))ulftrance, sf. preponde- 
 Pren<>i»(l6rai)t. e. a. — rating | 
 
 Pr6pos6, sm. an overseer 
 Pr6p(»ser, va. to * set over 
 Proposition, sf. —tion 
 Pr6puce, sm. foreskin 
 Pr6rogative, sf. —tive, privilege 
 Pres, pr. ad. near, hard by, al- 
 most; by 
 A peu pros, within little 
 Pr(isagc,s7n. pre.s-iige, sign, omen 
 Pr(''sager, va. to pre.-iage, portend 
 Presbyte, s, one who can only see 
 at a distance 
 
 Presbyt6ral,e. a. ral,priestly 
 
 Presbyt«Ve, sm. parsonage 
 PresbytOriaiiisine, —nism 
 Presbyti'tint, prcsbytcrship 
 Presbytt^riea, iie. a. s. — rian 
 Prescience, sf. a foreknowledge 
 PrescriitUble, 2. a. —He 
 Prescription, sf. —tion 
 Pr6scrir(;, vn. to prescribe 
 Pr6deancie, sf. precedence 
 Presence, presence 
 Present, e. a. present, ready 
 Present, sm. present time; pre- 
 sent tense; a gift; a present 
 Presentateur, patron of a bene- 
 fice 
 Presentation, sf. —tion 
 Presenteinent, ad. at present 
 Presenter, va. to present, offer 
 3e presenter, vr. to * come, ap- 
 pear; offer itself 
 Proservatif, ve. a. sm. — tive 
 Preserver, ea. to preserve,* keep 
 Preaidence, */. presidency 
 President, sm. president, speaker 
 Presidente, sf. president's lady 
 Presider, va. to preside; over- 
 rule 
 Presidial, sm. — dial court 
 
 , e. a. of or belonging to the 
 
 presidial court 
 Piesidialement, ad. without ap- 
 peal 
 Preeonjplif, ve. a. presumptive, 
 
 apparent 
 Prt'jsoniption, sf. presumption 
 Presoaiptuuusenient, ad. pre- 
 sumptuously 
 Presmhptueiix, se. u. presump- 
 tuous 
 Presque, ad. almost, very near 
 Presqu'iie, */. a peninsula 
 Presqu'onibre, penumbra 
 
 Pressainnient, ad. prcsstngly 
 Pressanl, e. a. pressing, urgent 
 Presse, sf. crowd, press; harry 
 Pressfi, e. a. in haste; in a hurrf 
 PresstjniiMit, sm. compression 
 Presseniiment, surmise, prescn 
 
 tivient 
 Pressetitir, va. to * foresee 
 Pressenlir (luelcpi'uu, sift one 
 Presser, to * press; squeeze; 
 
 crowd; close; urge; hasten, 
 
 require haste; tease 
 Se pressor, vr. to * be in hosts; 
 
 * lay close 
 Pressior, am, a pressman 
 Pression, sf. pression 
 Pressis, sm. juice or gravf 
 
 squeezed out 
 Pressoir, a press, salting tuA 
 Pressurage, pressing; wine ez 
 
 pressed; press -fee 
 Pres&iirer, va. to * press, squeete 
 
 * wring 
 
 Pressnreur, sm. a pressman 
 Prestance, sf. noble carriage 
 Prestant, sm, chief row of an 
 
 organ 
 Prestation de serment, sf. taking 
 
 an oath 
 Preste, 2. a. quick, nimble 
 — , ad. quick 
 
 Prestenient, bluntly, hastily 
 Prestesse, sf. agility, nimblenesi 
 Prestige, sm. prestige, illusion 
 Prestigiatcur, wizard 
 Presto, sm. ad. — to, quick 
 Prestt)let, priestling 
 Presumor,wa. to presume, * think 
 Presupposer, v. to presuppose 
 Pref^uijposiliuii, sf. —tion 
 Prosme, rennet 
 Prel, .sm. a loan, money lent 
 Pr6l, e. a. ready at hand 
 Pretantaine, sf. gadding about 
 Pretendaut, e. s. pretender, ctM 
 
 didate 
 Pretcndre, v. to pretend; clniv*' 
 
 expect; aspire at; maintain 
 
 design 
 Preteiidu, e. a. supposed 
 Prfite-noni, sm. one who lends t* 
 
 another his name 
 Pretention, sf. — sion, claim 
 Prater, or. to * lend; stretch 
 Se preter, or. to comply; * be 
 
 I 
 
lick 
 iippose 
 
 about 
 idtr, ciM 
 
 \d; elniv*: 
 latntdtn 
 
 [laim 
 retch 
 \; • bt 
 
 PRI 
 
 aeeeasary; humour; commU- 
 nance; favour 
 Prater, sm. lending, loan 
 Pr6t6rit, preter-tense 
 Prfeteriiion, af. —tion 
 Prfeteur, ee. s. lender 
 Pr6teur, pretor, Roman ruler 
 Prfelexto, —text, pretence 
 Pr^tcxtcr, va. to pretend 
 Pretiiitailles, sf. pi. woman'a 
 trimmings, trinkets [trim 
 Protiiitailltir, va. to furbelow, to 
 Pr6loire, em. judgment-hall; 
 
 Pretoria -alace 
 P/etorien, i*. a. a. — rian 
 PiYjtre, sm priest 
 Pifetrt'sse, f. a priestess 
 Pietrise,|/ tcsthood 
 Pieture, Jrctor'a dignity 
 Pr6val(j.f , en, to prevail 
 6e prevU.'lr, vr. to take * ad- 
 
 vcyit'tft, to glory in 
 Pr6varicRteur, sm. —tor 
 Prevarication, sf. collusion 
 i'r6variquer, ?;w. to prevaricate 
 Pr6venance, sf. fortoardnesa to 
 oblige [engaging 
 
 Vrc\eimnt,e.a. forward to oblige, 
 Pr6venir, va. to prevent; hinder; 
 prepoaaesa ; anticipate; * get 
 the start of 
 Pr^venlion, sf. prepossession 
 Pr6venu de criiue, arraigned of 
 a crime [seeing 
 
 Provision, sf. foresight, fore- 
 Pr6voir, va. to * foresee, * be 
 
 aware 
 Pr6v6t, am. provost, sheriff 
 Pr6v6taleineiit, ad. by martial 
 
 law 
 Pr6vot6, af. provostship, court 
 andprecinct of a provost-mar- 
 shal 
 frtvoyance, foresight 
 frtvoyant, e. a. provident 
 Preuve, sf. jiroof, ordeal 
 Preux, a. s. courageous, brave 
 Prie-DicUi^m praying-desk, pri- 
 vate chapel 
 Prier, va. to pray, beg, invite, 
 
 desire; * beseech, * bid 
 Prl6re, af. prayer, desire 
 Prieur, am. a prior 
 Ptieure, */. a prioress 
 Prieur^, sm. priory 
 
 PRI 
 
 Ph.nat, a primate 
 Pritnatie, sf. primacy 
 Priiiiaut6, priority ; eldest hand 
 
 at play 
 Prime, premivm, prize, prime 
 Prime, thefimat Spanish wool 
 Primer, va, to surpass; prevent 
 Vninev{iie,sf. primrose; cowslip 
 Primeur, first coming in of 
 
 fruits; newness of liquors 
 Primicier, am. the dean in some 
 
 churches 
 Priniipilc, the first centurion 
 
 among the Ilomana 
 Priniitit', ve. a. am. primitive 
 Printitivenieiit, ad. —vcly 
 Primo, ad. am, —mo, first 
 Priinog6iJiture, sf. birthright 
 Primordial, e. a. —dial 
 Prince, sm. a prince 
 Princcssc, sf. a princess 
 — de coulisse, actress 
 Principal, e. a. principal, chief 
 Principal, sm, principal, capital 
 
 sum; main point 
 Principalcment, ad. pally, 
 
 chiejly 
 Principalit6, sf. the place of a 
 
 principal 
 Princrpaut6, principality 
 Principe, sm. principle 
 Principion, a petty prince 
 Printanier, e. a. of the spring, 
 
 vernal 
 Printems, sm. the spring; youth 
 Priorat, prior ship 
 Priorit6, sf. priority 
 Pria, e. a. taken, seized 
 Prise, sf. taking; prize; dose; 
 
 hold; scuffle; pinch 
 Pris6e, an auctioneer's prize 
 Priser, va. to rate, to value 
 Priseur, sm. an Auctioneer 
 Prisniatique, 2. a. —lie 
 Prisme, am. prism 
 Prison, af. a priaon, a gaol 
 Prisonnier, e. a. a. prisoner 
 Pritan^e, am. the council-house 
 
 at Jlthens 
 Privable, 2. a. depnvable 
 Privataire, am. treasurer of a 
 
 church 
 Privalif, vc. o. —live 
 Privation, sf. —tion, want 
 Privatiiement, ad. exclusively 
 
 PRO 
 
 155 
 
 Prlvaui6, af. privity, intimacy 
 Priv6, ant. a privy; house of 
 
 ojjice 
 Piive, e. a. private ; tame,' pri- 
 vy; familiar; intimate 
 Privenient, ad. iniiniatcly 
 Priver, va. to deprive, bereave 
 Se piiver, vr. to deprivo or debtu 
 
 one's adf 
 Privilege, sm. privilege, advan 
 
 tage 
 Privilegi^, e. a. s. leged peo- 
 ple 
 Privil6gier, va. to privilege 
 Prix, am. price, rate, prize 
 Un prix, a premium, — De prix, 
 dear; au pnx de, :n compart- 
 aon of 
 Probal)ilit6, sf. —lity, likelihood 
 Probable, 2. a. probable likely 
 Probableuient, aU. probably 
 Probatcur, stn. — tor 
 Probation, sf. —tion, trial 
 Probatoire, 2. a. probatory 
 Pr()bit6, sf. probity, honesty 
 Probl^niatique, 2. a. — tical 
 Froblcniatiiiiienifnt,a(^.— ttca//| 
 Problenje, sm, problem 
 Proc6de, procedure, dispute 
 Proccder, vn. to proceed, act 
 Procedure, sf. proceeding at lau 
 Proct:S, sm. law-suit, action 
 verbal, verbal process 
 
 Processif, ve. a. litigious 
 Procession, s/. —sion, proceeding 
 Processionnel, sm. —sionnl 
 Processionnellement, ad. in a 
 
 procession 
 Procliaii), e. a. next, near, nigh 
 Prochain, sm, neighbour; fellow 
 
 creature 
 Prochainenient, ad. next 
 Proches, sm. pi. relations 
 Proclie, pr. near, vi^h, close to 
 
 , ad. by, hard by 
 
 De procIie en prociie, one aftei 
 
 another 
 Proclamation, af — tion 
 Proclamer, va. to proclaim 
 Pri consul, sm, —sul 
 
 Proconsulate, sulship 
 
 Procreation, sf. sivn, gen* 
 
 ration 
 Procr6er, va. to * beget 
 Procurateur, sm. —tor 
 
 •II 
 
156 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 Procuration, »f. a tetter of at- 
 torney 
 Prncuratrice, proxy 
 Procurer, ea. to procure, • get 
 Frocurciir, am. attorney^ proxy 
 Procu reuse, sf. attorney's wije 
 Prodigalfiiiient, ad. —gaily 
 ProdigaliU', af. extravagance 
 PrOriige, am. a prodigy 
 Prodigieuaement, ad. — giously 
 
 Prodigieux, se. a. gioua; 
 
 vaat 
 Prodigiie, 2. a. profuae, prodigal 
 Prodigue, a. spendthrift 
 Prodiguer, va. to lavish, waste 
 Proditoirement, ad. treacherous- 
 ly 
 Production, sf. — tion; product; 
 proof ^ 
 
 Produire, va. to produce, yield, 
 
 cause, * make, * ahow 
 Se — , vr. to * put one's self for- 
 ward 
 Produit, sm. produce, product 
 Proeine, proem, procmium 
 Profanateur, a profaner 
 
 Profanation, af. tion 
 
 Profane, 2. a. s. profane; pro- 
 faner 
 Profaner, va. to profane, abuse 
 Prof6r3r, to utter, to * speak 
 Profiis, se. a. s. profesaed monk 
 
 or nun 
 Professer, va. to profess 
 ProfessHur, am. a professor 
 Profession, af. profeaaion, buai' 
 
 neaa, calling; art; vow 
 Professorat, am. — sorahip 
 Profil, profile 
 
 Profiler, va. to * draw the eon- 
 toura [ciency 
 
 Profit, am. profit, gain, p'ltfi- 
 Profitable, 2. a. —ble, useful • 
 Profiler, vn. to gain, impro\'^e; 
 profit; * thrive; * take adoan- 
 tage 
 Profond, e. a, deep, profound 
 Profondfeinent, ad. deep, deeply 
 Profoiuleur, sf. depth 
 Prof*>uti6 (vaisscau,) ahip draw- 
 
 ivg much water 
 ^ro-forma, for form' a aake 
 Piofiis6menl, ad. profusely 
 Piofusion, af. prvfuaion, pro- 
 fusenesa, plenty 
 
 Progenia, progeny, offspring 
 Programme, am. bill upon a door; 
 
 handbill 
 Progres, progress, proficiency 
 Progressif, ve, a. —sioe 
 Progression, sf. —sion 
 Prohiber, va. to prohibit, * forbid 
 Probibitif, ve. a. prohibitory 
 Prohibition, af. —tion 
 Prole, prey, booty 
 Projectile, sm. projectile 
 Projection, af. —tion, caating 
 PiX)jecture,7utty, projecting 
 Projet, am, project, rough 
 
 draught, deaign, scheme 
 Projeter, va. to project, deaign 
 Prolation, af. — tion 
 Prol^gomenes, am. pi. prolego- 
 mena, long preface 
 Prolilique, 2. a. prolific 
 Prolixe, 2. a. prolix, tedious 
 Prolizement, ad. tediously 
 Prolixit6, sf. — ty, tedioaaness 
 Prologue, am. —gue 
 Prolongation, af. — tion, delay 
 Prolonger, va. to prolong 
 Prolusion, af. essay, trial 
 Promenade, walk, walking 
 Promener, va. to walk, to * lead 
 
 about 
 Se promener, vr. to walk 
 Promenoir, am. walking place 
 Promesse, sf. promise, note 
 Promctteur, se. a. promiaer 
 Promettre, va. to promise 
 Se — , vr. to hope; believe 
 Prominence, af. —ce,julty 
 Promission, lerre de pruinission, 
 
 bleaaed land 
 Promontoire, am. —tory, cape 
 Promoteur, advancer, promoter, 
 
 proctor 
 Promotion, af. promotion 
 Promouvoir, va. to prok^ote 
 Prompt, e. a. quick, audden, ac- 
 tive, passionate 
 Promptement, ad. quickly 
 Promptitude, sf. haste, nimble- 
 
 nea.i; passion 
 Promulgation, — tion 
 Promulguer, va. to promulgate, 
 
 publish 
 PrAne, sm. sermon, acolding 
 Pr6ner, va. to cry up ; to preach 
 tediously 
 
 PrOneur, se. «. boaster; a great 
 
 talker 
 Pronom, sm. a pronoun 
 Pronominal, e. a. — nal 
 Prononc^, am. sentence, jndg 
 
 meat 
 Prononcer, va. to pronoume, de 
 
 lilUT 
 
 Pronunciation, af. pronouncing 
 
 delivery 
 Pronoslic, am. prognostic, omen 
 Pronosticatinn, af. progn'*stica 
 
 tion 
 Pronostiquer, va. to presige, to 
 
 * foretill 
 Pronostiqueur, sm. foreteller 
 Projiagandc, sf. propagation ; 
 
 the congregation to promote 
 
 Christianity 
 Propagateur, am. —tor, spreader 
 Propagation, sf. — tion 
 Propager, vn. to propagate 
 Prnpension, sf. — sity 
 Prophane, vid. Profane, &c. 
 Pro|)li«te, sm. a prophet 
 Prophet f'sse, sf. a prophetess 
 Pro|)li6tie, prophecy 
 Proph6tique, ii. a. — tical 
 Proph^tiquiMuent, ad. — tically 
 Propli6tis(ir, va. to prophecy, tf. 
 
 * foretell 
 
 Propico, 2. a. propitious 
 l*ropiliation, af. utonvment 
 Propitiatoire, 2. a. — tory 
 Propitiatoire, sm mercy seat 
 Proportion, nf. — lion 
 ProportiuRn6, e. a. proportion- 
 able; adjusted 
 Pro|K)rti(»iinol, le. a. — tional 
 Pruportioniwtllemeut, ad. pr,r 
 
 portionally 
 Proportiunnenient, with fropor- 
 
 tion 
 Proportionner, va. to proportion 
 Propos, sm. discourae; proposal 
 
 design 
 A pro|)09, ad. auitably, now I * 
 
 think of it 
 De propos (16Iib6r6, onpvrpote 
 Proposable, 2. a. that may be pro 
 
 posed 
 ProjHwant, am. proposer; e'uden 
 
 in divinity 
 Proposer, va. to propose ; off-r- 
 
 move; * make a motion 
 
 s^ 
 
PRO 
 
 PRU 
 
 PUI 
 
 157 
 
 real 
 
 Cfde 
 
 icing 
 
 omen 
 Btiea 
 
 ge. 
 
 t0 
 
 lev 
 
 alion ; 
 roitiott 
 
 treadcT 
 
 le 
 
 tc. 
 
 :lrs8 
 
 I 
 
 ticnlli, 
 
 lut 
 seat 
 
 \ 
 
 Uitn- 
 
 tpo^t. 
 
 loJial 
 [d. P^""- 
 
 VrporUn* 
 
 |«0M! / * 
 
 \y be pro 
 '.; off<-r- 
 
 Be proposer, or. to propose; tn< 
 
 tend [inotton 
 
 Proposition, of. — tion, proposal^ 
 Pnin do — , ohowbrcad 
 Proposition d'erreur, a writ of 
 
 error 
 Propre, 2. a. proper; own; neat; 
 
 oelf;Jit; apt 
 Propre, «m. property; real ea- 
 
 tate 
 Proproment, ad. properly, neatly 
 Propret, to. a. nice, neal 
 Proprct^, sf. eleanlinesa 
 Propr6teur, proprietor 
 Propri6taire,s. proprietor^ owner 
 Propri6t6, */. propriety, property 
 Proqueateur, am. a deputy 
 Prorata au prorata, tn propor- 
 tion 
 Prorogation, sf. — tion, delay 
 Proroger, va. to prolong, pf> 
 
 rogue, * put off 
 Prosaique, 2. a. prosaic 
 Prosatcur, om. a prose-writer 
 Proscripteiir, a banisher 
 Proscription, sf. outlawry 
 Proscrire, va. to outlaw, banish 
 Proscrit, sm. an outlaw, fugitive 
 Prose, sf. prose 
 
 Proselyte, s. a proselyte, convert 
 Proser, vn. to * write prose 
 Profiodie, sf. prosody 
 Prosodique, 2. a. belonging to 
 
 prosody 
 Prosopopee, sf. — popteia 
 Ptospcctufl, sm. plan of a book; 
 
 subscription [vovrable 
 
 ProspAre, 2. a. prosperous; fa- 
 Prosp6ref, en. to prosper, to * 
 
 thrive, to * be lucky 
 Prosp^ritBj sf. — rity, good luck 
 Prosternation, prostration 
 Prosternenient, sm. prostration 
 Be prosterner, vr. to prostrate 
 
 one^s self 
 prostitute, sf. prostitute 
 Profitituer, va. to prostitute 
 Prostitution, sf. prostitution 
 
 Prostration, tion 
 
 Prolase, sf. protasis 
 Protecleur, sm. a protector 
 Protection, sf. — tion, shelter 
 Protectrice, a protectress 
 Prot6o, a proteus 
 Prot^ger vo. to protect, dtfend 
 
 Protestant, e. a. ». protestant 
 Prnte8tantisinc,«/n.t/te };'-o^-«ta) ( 
 
 religion 
 Protcstatiun, sf. protestation 
 Protetiler, v. to protest, affirm; 
 summon one to discharge a bill 
 of exchange 
 Protfit, sm. a protest, summons 
 Protocole, a register, protocol 
 Protonotaire, prolhonotary 
 Prototype, — type, first model 
 Protuberance, sf. —ranee 
 Prouo, sf. prow of a ship 
 Prov^diteur, sm. —tor, overseer 
 Provenant, e. a. accruing, aris- 
 ing 
 Provende, sf. provender 
 Provenir de, vn. to proceed 
 
 from; to accrue; to iasue 
 Provenu, sm. profit 
 ProverOe, proverb., saying 
 Proverbial, e. a. —bial 
 Proverbialeincnt, ad. — bially 
 Prouesse, sf. prowess, exploit 
 Providence, providence 
 Provigher, v. to propagate, in- 
 crease 
 Provin, sm. layer of a vine, new 
 
 vine-spring 
 Province, sf. a province, shire 
 Provincial, e. a. s. — cial; coun- 
 try-like; country gentleman or 
 gentlewoman {by way of con- 
 tempt) 
 Provincialat, sm. —cialship 
 Proviseur, provisor, patron of a 
 
 college 
 Provision, sf. provision, victuals 
 Provisions, pL grant, patents 
 Provisionnel, le. a. — sional 
 Provision nellcmcnt, ad. provi- 
 sionally 
 Provisoire, 2. a. — sional 
 Provisoirement, ad. —sionally 
 Provocation, sf. —tion 
 Provoquer, va. toprovokc; urge; 
 
 move; promote 
 Prouver, to prove; * make good 
 Proximity, sf. nearness 
 Prude, 2. a. s. sober; prudish 
 Prudenunent, ad. prudently 
 Prudence, sf. —ce, wisdom 
 Prudent, e. a. prudtnt, wise 
 Prudcrie, */. prudery, affected 
 i resent* 
 
 Prud'Iiomiitc, am. honest man 
 Prud'hnnunie, sf. probity 
 I'liinc, a plum 
 Pruneau, sm. a prune 
 Prunclaie, sf. orchard of plum' 
 
 trees 
 Prunelle. a sloe; the pupil af 
 
 the eye 
 Prunellier, sm. a sloe-tree 
 l*runier, a plum-tree 
 Psainiiste, psalmist 
 Psalmodie, sf. — dy 
 Psalmodier, v. to * singpaahm 
 Psalt^rion, sin. psaltery 
 Pseaiimc, a psalm 
 Pseautier, a psalter 
 Piianunent, ad. stinkingly 
 Puant, e. a. stinking, fusty 
 Puanteur, sf. stink, stench 
 Puhere,a. a. of age formarriaga 
 Puberty, sf. npe age 
 Public, que. a. public, common 
 Public, sm. the public 
 Publicain, —can 
 Publication, sf. — tion, pubUak' 
 
 ing 
 Pixhiic\t6, publicity [tut 
 
 Publier, va. to publish; * pnt 
 Publiquement, ad. publicly 
 Puce, */. ajlca 
 Puoelage, am. virginity 
 Puceron, grub, vine-fretter 
 Puchot, a water-spout 
 Pudeur, sf. modesty, chastitff 
 Pudibond, e. a. bashful 
 Pudicit6, sf. —city, virtue 
 Pudique, 2. a. chaste, nodcsi 
 Pudiqucment, ad. chastely 
 Puer, vn. to * stink 
 I Puerile, 2. a. puerile, childish 
 Pu^rileinent, ad. childishly 
 Pu6rilit6, sf. puerility 
 Pugilat, sm. boxing 
 Puin6', e. a. younger, second 
 Puin6, sm. younger son or ftr»» 
 
 ther 
 Puin^e, sf. younger daughter or 
 
 sister 
 Puis, ad. then, aftsrwarda 
 Puisage, sm. the drawing uf 
 
 water 
 Puisard, drain-well 
 Puiscr, va, to * iraw vp 
 Puistiue, c. since; seeing thai 
 Puissanuncnt, ad. mightily 
 
 ■-- .-.- :• :i;..^li^*---^diiJ 
 
158 
 
 PUR 
 
 QUA 
 
 QUE 
 
 
 II 
 
 > >, 
 
 Pulaaance, «/. power, might . 
 I'uitisaiit, c. a. powerful; lusty 
 I'uiUi, sm. a well 
 I'ulluler, VH. to multiply; to ' 
 
 spring up 
 rdliiioiiuiiu, 3. a. pulmonary 
 Piiliiiuimsre, af. lungwort 
 I'liliiioitie, consumption 
 Puliuoiiique, 2. a. consumptive 
 Pul|)e, sf. pulp 
 Pui|r'iix, 86. a. pulpous, soft 
 PuU.uion, sf —tion, beating of 
 
 the pulse 
 Pulveriti, sm. priming powder 
 Pulverisation, sf. station 
 Pulveriser, va, topulveriu 
 Puuiiciii, sm. palm- oil 
 Puiiais, e. a, a. one who hat a 
 
 fetid nose; buggy 
 Puiiaise, sf. a bug 
 Puiiir, va. to * punish 
 Puiiissable, 2. a. punishabU 
 Fuiiition, sf. punishment [nor 
 Pupilluire, 2. a. — lartj, of a mi- 
 Pujullurite, sf. pupillage 
 Pujiiiie, s. ward, pupil 
 Pu|)illH, sf. the eye-bull 
 P(i]iitre, sm. a desk 
 Pur, e. a. pure; mere; clear; 
 
 entire; clean 
 Pi:rci,', sf, pease aoup 
 Pureiiiciit & 8iin|il'.*inent, with- 
 out any reserve ur condition 
 Pureiiiuiit, ad. uprightly; pure- 
 ly; entirely; merely 
 Purt'l6, sf. purencss; purity 
 Purcittv, black shining saiid 
 Purgalif, vc. a. a. purging; purge 
 Pur$i;uii()ii, sf. purge 
 ^ur^:uiolts, pi. monthly courses 
 Pur;!rt!oirt', sm. purgatory 
 Purgcr, va. to purge, clear 
 Se — , vr. to take physic 
 Purg«'rle, sf. refining; whiten- 
 • ing of sugar 
 Purification, —tion, cleansing 
 Purificutoire, sm. — tory 
 Purifier, va. to purify; cleanse 
 Purisiut!, sm. nicety in tlu itae of 
 
 expressions 
 Purihitf), a purisl 
 Piiii'niiis, — tflrt*, Calviniatt 
 Piir|Miriu, e. a. purjdish 
 Piiipuriuc, sf. ground brass 
 I'ui ulent, c. a. —leuty mattery 
 
 Pus, sm. pus, matter 
 Pusillaniine, 2. a. — nimoua 
 Pusillanimity, sf. —nimity 
 Pustule, pustule, pimple 
 Putatil', v«. a. supposed, reputed 
 Putoia, sm. a polecat 
 Putrelaction, sf. — tion 
 Putr^fait, e. a. putrefied 
 Pulr6fler, ou. to putrefy, * rot 
 Putride, 2. a. putrid, rotten 
 Pyt;iiiee, sm. a pigmy, dwarf 
 Pyiorc, — r«*, lower orifice of 
 the stomach [dical 
 
 Pyramidal, e. a. —dal, pyrami' 
 Pyramide, af. pyramid, heap 
 Pyrrliouien, no. a. a. —nian, 
 
 aceptie 
 Pyrrlionismc, am. — nism, scep- 
 ticism 
 PyrrhiquR, sf. a military dance 
 Pythie, sf. priestess ofJlpollo 
 Python, sm. Pylhon, a familiar 
 
 spirit 
 Pytljonisse, sf. Pythoness, witch 
 
 a 
 
 g\ UADEIINES, sm. pi. two 
 \^ fours (at dice) 
 Quudragennire, 2.a.s. —narioua, 
 
 forty years old 
 Quadragesimal, e. a. —mat, of, 
 
 or belonging to Lent 
 Uuadragusiiue, .<tf. — ma, the first 
 
 Sunday in Lent 
 Quadrangle, sm. —glc, square 
 Quadrangulaire, 2. a. —lar 
 Uuadrat, sm. quadrat 
 Quadrature, sf. —tare; squar- 
 ing: motion 
 Quadrer, vid. Cadrcr 
 Quadrleruiial, e. a, quadrennial 
 Quadrifoliuiiij sm. sort of trefoil 
 
 or clover with four leaves 
 Qundrilatere, sm. quadrilater 
 Quadrille, sf. treop of horse for 
 
 a carousal 
 Quadrille, sm. quadril {game) 
 Quadrup('-de, a quadruped 
 
 ,2. o. ffuadruped, four-footed 
 
 Quadruple, 2. a. sm. fourfold 
 Quadrn|)ler,va. to quailruplicatc 
 Quai, am. the quay on a river 
 Quaicho, sf. a ketch 
 
 Qunkie, cRie, a. a quaker 
 UuaK'.'risme, sm. — .l6/« 
 Uualilicateur, —catur 
 Qualilicaiiun, sf —lion, nam<; 
 
 character 
 Qualilior, va. to call; to " gttit 
 
 the title of; to qualify 
 Quality, sf. quality, title 
 Uuaud, e. though, if 
 
 meme, Uiough; although^ ^ 
 
 Quand, ad. when 
 
 Quant &, ad. as for, at to 
 
 Quant ienie, 2.». sni.what, which 
 
 day of the month 
 (il\ia.nui6,sf. quantity, abundance 
 
 a vast deal 
 QuaraniaiMe,/0rfy, quarantina 
 (iuaranto, 2. a. f«fty 
 Uuarantiume, 2. a. fortieth 
 Uuarre, vid. (Jarre, &.c. 
 Quart,«nt.a quarter; a seaman's 
 
 watch 
 Quart, e. a. fourth [years old 
 Quartanier, sm. a wildbuarfoui 
 Quartaut, a quarter cask 
 Quarte, sf a quart; a fourth I'li 
 
 music, at piquet, ^c. 
 Quartenier, sm. alderman of 4 
 
 ward ' 
 Quarterpn, quarter of a pound; 
 
 quarter of a hundred 
 Quartier, a quarter; quarters: 
 
 ward 
 Quasi, ad. almost; even 
 Quasimodo, sf. J^ow Sunday 
 Quatorzaine, sf. a fortnight 
 Quatorzej2. a. sm. fourteen 
 Quatorzienie, 2. a. s. fourteenth 
 Quatrain, sm. stanza of fou* 
 Quatre, 2. a. four [vrrsct 
 
 Quatre-tema, pi. ember-week 
 
 — vingtri,2. a. fourscore 
 
 — vingt-dix, 2. a. ninety 
 
 — viiigtiemc, 2. a. eightieth 
 Quatii«;me, 2. a. sm. fourth 
 
 1 sf. fourth (at picket) 
 
 Quatriemement, ad. fourthly 
 (Inatriennal, e. a. quadreioiiul 
 Quayage, sm. quay-toll 
 
 Que, pro. that,which,whom »ft* 
 Que, ad. hoir, how muca: *u». 
 
 Iiut, less, unless, let, thai 
 Quel 1 (juelle ? j»rtf. a. wkmi 
 Qtielc<MU]ue, whatever 
 Quel que soil, whatever b* 
 
QUI 
 
 RAB 
 
 RAC 
 
 U9 
 
 Quelqurfbis, ad. §ometime» 
 Uiielqu'un, somebody, one 
 Qiienutte, tf- first tooth 
 QuenouUle/dwtojf, bed-post 
 Queiiuuill^e, distaff full 
 Quenouillette, little distaff 
 Querulle, a quarrel., debate 
 Uuerell«r,vn. to scold^ quarrel 
 Be — , vr. to quarrel 
 Querelleur, se. a, a quarrelsome 
 
 man or woman 
 Querir, «a. to * fetch 
 Questeur, am. qtustor, purser 
 duestion, af. queation, query, 
 
 viatter, dibate; tortu: e 
 Questionnaire, am. a torturer 
 Quentionner, va. to * ask quea- 
 
 tiona 
 Questionneur, am. an examiner 
 Questure, af. queatorship 
 Qu^te, quest, search, gathering 
 Ctu§ter, vn. to hunt; * make a 
 
 gathering); * go a begging 
 Qu6teur, e. a. one who makes a 
 
 gathering 
 Queue, sf. tail, train, handle, 
 end, latter end, loin; vessel, 
 
 cue, atalk, rear. Queue a 
 
 queue, one after another 
 Queue, af. a bone 
 Clueux,am.the king* a master cook 
 Qui, ;>ro. that,who, whom, which; 
 
 whoever 
 Qui que ce soil, whoever; no- 
 body 
 Quiconque, pro. whoener 
 Quidam, am. a certain man 
 Quidane, af. a certain wcniun 
 Quiet, e. a. quiet, at real 
 Qui^tisme, am. — tiam 
 Quietiste, — tist 
 Quietude, sf. quietness, rest 
 Quignon, sm. luncheon of bread 
 Quiilage, a ship-toll 
 Quille, af. a nine-pin, keel 
 Quiller, vn. to * throw who ia to- 
 gether, at nine-pins, <$ e. 
 Quillier, am. nin&-pin square 
 Quinaud, e. a. abashed, silly 
 Quincaillerie, sf. ironmonger'a 
 
 ware 
 Quincailler, am. ironmonger 
 Quinconcc, quincunx, checker- 
 wise 
 Quines, am. pi. two fives [at dice) 
 
 Quinnla, am. knave ofhcarta (at 
 Hevirsis) 
 
 QuimiuapOiiaire, 3. a. a- fifty 
 years old \day 
 
 Quiiiqungt'8ime,s/. — *iTrta-&an- 
 
 Quiiiqueuiml, u. a. — nial 
 
 Quinquina, am.jcsuiVs bark 
 
 Quint, e. a. fifth 
 
 Quintaine, sf. quintin 
 
 Cluliilu\,sm.quintal,ston£pitcher 
 
 Quinte, sf. a oioltnt fit of cough- 
 ing: a freak; quint; fifth in 
 music 
 
 Quinto-feuiHe, cinquefoil 
 
 Quintessence, — ce; substance 
 
 Quintessencicr, va. to be nice or 
 critical 
 
 Quintttux, se. a. whimsical, pet- 
 tish 
 
 Quintuple, 2. a. quintuple 
 
 Quiitsain, sm. fifteen all 
 
 Quinzaine, sf. fifteen; fortnight 
 
 Quinze. 2. a. fifteen 
 
 Quinzieme, 2. a. sm. fifteenth 
 
 Quiproquo, am. a mistake 
 
 Quiqueron, a nightman 
 
 Quittance, af. an acquittance, 
 receipt 
 
 Quittancer, va. to * write a re- 
 ceipt 
 
 Quitte, 2. a. quit, clear, free, rid 
 
 Quitteomnt, ad. clear 
 
 Quitter, vn. to quit, * forsake; 
 pull or ♦ cast off,* leave, yield, 
 * let go, desist, excuse 
 
 Quitteur, se. s. aforsakcr 
 
 Qui-vivel who * goes theri? 
 
 — Etre sur le qui vive, to * be 
 watchful; to * be uneasy 
 
 Quoailier, vn. not to * stand still 
 
 Quoi, pro. which, what, that 
 
 Quoi ! what! how now! 
 
 Quoique, e. although, though 
 
 Quolibet, »m. quirk; pun, joke 
 
 Quolihetier, punster 
 
 Quoteuart, af. quota, share 
 
 Quotiuien, nc. a. daily 
 
 Quotient, sm. quotient 
 
 Quotitd, 8. quota, share 
 
 R 
 
 R 
 
 AB ACIl AGE, am. tiresome 
 repetition in discourse 
 
 Rabftchcr, vn. to*make ttresona 
 
 rrpttitions 
 Raliaciic'dr, se. one who * niakta 
 
 tiresome rtpctitions 
 Raliais, sm. ubateiiienl,fall 
 Hal>aLstii'niont, lci^8( ning 
 Ualjui^sor, v. to abate; leaaen; * 
 
 check; * fall; lower 
 R>il)at, am. a band; the tipping 
 
 at nine-pina 
 Rabatnge, tare, deduction 
 liabat-jdie, a aad balk 
 Rabattre, vi. to abate; bate; 
 
 tip; * fall on; parry; pvSk 
 
 down ajiaiii; to humble; les- 
 sen; plait and sew 
 Rabbi, ou Rabbin, am. rabbi; 
 
 Jcwi.'ih doctor 
 Ral)binuge, the atudy of the rab- 
 
 bis'' booka 
 Riibbiniquv, 2. a. —nical 
 Kal)binismc,sm. — nism,Judaism 
 I{nbliiiiiiile, —nist 
 Rabeiir, v. to stupify; * grow 
 
 dull 
 Rubillage, «7R. patching, piecing 
 RabilltT, va. to * patch, to pitcc 
 Rable, sm. back uf a hare; rake 
 
 for an own 
 Rablu, e. a, strong-backed 
 Rnbobcliner, va. to * patch up 
 i<abonir, to meliorate 
 Balrot, sm. a plane; beater 
 Rabotcr, va. to plane 
 Rnhoteux, se. a. rugged, rough 
 Rabou^rir, vn. to* grow, stunted 
 Raliouiliure, sf. a rabbit" s hole 
 Ruboutir, va. to piece, to * patch 
 Rabrouer, to snub, to chiiie 
 Rabroucur, se. s. snubber 
 Racaille, sf. rabble, trash 
 Racconiniodage, sm. mending 
 
 piecing, patching 
 Racconuiiodcuient, reconeil* 
 
 ment 
 Racconimoder, va. to mend; • 
 
 sit right, reconcile 
 Racc()nini(Mleur,se. s. a mender 
 
 a botcher 
 Ractonlement, sm. levelling 
 Raccimicr, va. reconcile agt 
 
 to niw tune; level 
 Raccouplur, to couple again 
 Kaccourci, sm. abridgment 
 Raccourci, va. to shorten 
 
160 
 
 RAD 
 
 if' ' 
 
 i 
 
 I; 
 
 i 
 
 Rarcourclswinent, tm. tkorten- 
 
 infft abridging 
 Raccoutrement, mending 
 Raccoutrer, va. to mend 
 Raccoulreur, He. «. a botcher 
 8e raccoutuiuer, or. to uae cn«'« 
 
 self again 
 Raccrocher, va, to hook again; 
 
 to recover; to * be reeoncilcd 
 Race, sf. race; breed; kind 
 Racer, «n. to race 
 Uaciialandcr, va. to retrieve 
 
 euatoin or customers 
 Ractiat,«TR. redemption, recovery 
 Rarhe, */. drega of pitch; scurf 
 
 on the head 
 Rncli(!tabtc, 2. a. redeemable 
 Rachelcr, va. to * buy again; 
 
 redeem; regain 
 Raclteui, Be. a. that * has a 
 
 scald head 
 Ra«:hiUquc,3. a. ricketty 
 Rachitis, sm. rickets 
 Racine, sf. root, principle 
 Raciner, v. to* spring up; dyt 
 
 with roots 
 Raclc-boyau. sm. scraper, sorry 
 
 fiddler 
 Racier, va. to scrape; grate; 
 
 clean; to * strike off corn 
 Riicluur, sm. scraper; sorry 
 
 fiddler 
 Ractuir, scraper, rake 
 Racloirc, sf. a strickle 
 Raclure, scraping 
 Racolage, sm. the enticing men 
 
 to list themselves 
 Racole&i ca. to entice men to list 
 
 themselves 
 Racoleur, sm. a crimp 
 Raconter, va. to relate, * tell 
 Raconteur, sm. a relater 
 Racornir, va. to * make tough 
 R acquit, sm. winninff back 
 Be racquiltcr, vr. to * win back 
 Rade, sf. road fur ships 
 Radeau, sm. raft of timber 
 Bader, sm. to eovie into a ship's 
 
 road 
 Radeur, urn. salt-meter 
 Radial, e. a. radial [out 
 
 Radiation, sf. —lion, crossing 
 Radical, e. a. radical 
 RailicalemeiU, ad. —tally, ori- 
 ginally 
 
 RAQ 
 
 Radication, sf. radieation 
 Radiculc, radicle 
 Radial v. a. radiated 
 Radieui, He. a. radiant 
 Radioia^tre, sm. radiometer; 
 
 Jacob's staff, cross-staff 
 Radis. a kina of horse-radish 
 Radius, Ravon, radius, ray 
 Radotage, dotage, raving 
 Radolcr, vn. to dote, to rave 
 Radoterie, sf. dotage • 
 Radoteur, ho. s. a dotard 
 Radoub, syn. refitting a ship 
 Kadi^ii)e;nent, refitting of a ship 
 Uadouber, va. to refit, caulk 
 Raduubeur, sm. a caulker 
 Kadoucir, va. to sweeten, soften 
 So — , vr. ♦ grow mild; relent 
 Radoucissenient, »7/i. mitigation 
 RafalC} sf. a squall 
 Be ratfaiser, vr. to * sink down 
 
 again [harden 
 
 Ralfennir, va. to strengthen. 
 Be — , cr. to * be confirmed; set- 
 tled [ing 
 RaffemiiflKinent, sm. establish- 
 Raffinage, refinement 
 Raffinement, refining; affected 
 
 nicety; subtlety 
 Ratliner, va. to nfine; * be nice 
 Be ratfiner, vr. to grow sharp 
 Raftiiierie, sf. sugar-bakehouse 
 Rattincur, sm. a sugar-baker; 
 
 hypcrcritic [fond of 
 
 Ratioler, vn. to * be passionately 
 Ratl'olir, vn. to * grow mad 
 RaflTiiter, va. to * dress or cleari 
 
 a hat 
 Rafle, sf. pair-royal at dice; 
 
 grape's stalk; rqjjle-net 
 Ratler, va. to * sweep the board 
 Rai'raichir, v. to cool, refit,*blou>^ 
 
 relieve,*erop, *eut off the ends 
 Be — , vr. to grow cool; to * blow 
 
 fre,vh; refresh one's self 
 Rafraicliissant, e. a. cooling 
 ItafraicliiHsenient, sm. a cooling; 
 
 refreshment 
 RafraicliisscmenStpr provisions 
 Ra);aillardir, va. to brir-kup 
 Ras;«», sf. madness, rage 
 Raijot, e. a. thick and short 
 Rn^'ot, e. s. dwarf, shrimp 
 Ragoter, rw. to gruiulile 
 Ragout, sm. ragoo, enticement 
 
 RAL 
 
 RagoQtant, e. a. relishing, ptea 
 
 sunt, savoury 
 Ra^uuter, «]a. to revive one's siv 
 
 mach; to quicken; stir up 
 Ragradbr, va. to * clasp agatn 
 liu^tundlr, to enlarge; raise 
 Ragrc^nient, sm. new fronting. 
 
 iVe. 
 Ragr^ter, va. to new front, is 
 
 finish a piece 
 Raie, sf.line, stroke, streak, fut 
 
 row; thorn-back; stripe 
 — a la raie, one with another 
 Rajeunir, va. to * make young 
 
 , vn. to *grow yoiing 
 
 Rajeunisscinent, sm. growing 
 
 yo ung again 
 Rail'oit, horse-radish 
 Railler, va. to rally, banter, jest 
 Be — , vr. to jeer, * laugh at 
 RaiMcfte, sf. (iuHtering,jest 
 Railleur, ee. a. s. bantering, 
 
 banter er, jester, jeerer 
 Raiiiccau, sm. leafy bough 
 Raine, sf. a frog 
 Rainure, a groove 
 Raiponcc, rampion 
 Raire, va. to shave; bellow 
 Rais, sm. a spoke of a wheel 
 
 , beam of light (/n poetry) 
 
 Raisin, a grape [ grapes 
 
 Rnisiiie, thick confection oj 
 RaJHon, sf. reason, sense; proof , 
 
 cause, matter, satisfaction 
 Raison, (d'une Boci6t6,) a firm 
 
 {in trade) 
 Raisonnable,?. a. reasonable, rOf 
 
 tional,jurt, right, wise, com- 
 petent 
 RalsonnablemGnt,a(/. rationally 
 
 justly, reasonably 
 Ruisonn^, e- a. rational; aeeu 
 
 rate 
 Raisonncnient, sm. reasoning 
 
 judgvent, argument 
 Raisonner, vn. to reason; argut 
 Raisonneur, 8e. s. a reasonir 
 Rajiistcment, sm. reconciliation 
 Rajuster, vo. to * set in ordr.i 
 
 affain, reconcile 
 Rftle, sm. wheezing, rattling in 
 
 the throat 
 RAIomciit, rattling in the throat 
 Ralentir, va. to slackcu, ^baie, 
 
 lessen, relent 
 
 i\ 
 
liMhing^ptf 
 
 i; atir up 
 clasp agatn 
 r-ge; raiue 
 lew fruntinff^ 
 
 new fronts »• 
 
 Uy streak J'f^f 
 c; stripe ^, 
 
 jith another 1 1 
 
 * make young 
 10 young 
 am. grovwg 
 
 idinh . 
 
 Uy, banter, jest 
 
 ■, ♦ laugh at 
 
 8. bantering, 
 •rjeerer 
 eafy bough 
 
 g 
 
 lion 
 
 lave; bellow 
 ,kc of a vheel 
 yht {.in poetry) 
 '*" [grape* 
 
 confection oj 
 on, sense; proof, 
 «, satiiif action 
 8oci6l6,) o jjrm 
 
 \a.rea8onable,rar 
 right, vise, com 
 
 \nably 
 'rational; accu 
 
 em. reasonii^l 
 Yeuvient 
 
 'to reason; argui 
 8. a reasonir 
 'w. ruonciliation 
 to * set in ordn 
 
 Tiing, rattling in 
 
 illinff in the thr",n 
 \u slacken, •baie. 
 \t 
 
 ,-^t 
 
 aAM 
 
 rudmtiiiementi mi. slackening 
 ll&ler, VII' to rattls in the throat 
 ile niiter, «r. to relapse 
 RaiUeinent, em. rallying 
 Rallier, va. to rally 
 Ralionger, va. to lengthen 
 Calluiner, va. to light again 
 8e— , «r. to kindle, or * break 
 
 out again 
 Ramadan, ou Ramazan, em. Ma- 
 
 hometan Lent 
 Ramadouur, va. to eoax 
 Baroadoueur, sm. a flatterer 
 Bamadoux, Indian rat 
 Roinogc, the warbling of birds; 
 
 flowering; a right of cutting 
 
 branrJies in a forest 
 Rainager, vn. to warble, * chirp 
 Rainaigrir, v. to * make or * grow 
 
 lean again 
 Rainailler, va. to * dress goats* 
 
 skins shamoy-like 
 Raiiiaa, sm. collection, heaps 
 Eomasso, sf. sledge used on the 
 
 Mps 
 Ramasser, va. to gather, collect; 
 
 pick up; * bang 
 Ramaaser, to lead or * drive 
 
 sledges on the enow 
 Ramaasour, sm. a sledge driver 
 Rainasaia, heap of rags, <$*«. 
 Rainhcrge, sf. adviee-boat 
 Rambour, sm. sort of fine large 
 
 apple 
 Rambourg, ou Haniboiirg, sm. 
 
 sort of cask for pickled salmon 
 Raine, sf. an oar; a ream; stake 
 Ranieau, sm. a bough, branch 
 — , (in anat.) ravt^cations 
 — , (in war) branch, return gal- 
 ley, or arraignee of a mine 
 — , (in geneal.) branch 
 — , (in nat. hist.) veins of gold, 
 
 silver, i-e. in mines 
 Bain^e, sf. arbour. a green bough 
 Bamender, v. to * fall in price; 
 
 to mend; recover 
 Rainoner, va. to * bring back; to 
 
 reclaim 
 Rainequin, sm. Welch rabbit 
 Eniiiur, vu. to row; * set up 
 
 sticks for peas, «$-c. 
 — Pois ratnes, sm. pi. peas that 
 
 ^roio upon sticks 
 Baiuoreau, sm. young ring-dove 
 
 PAIIT I. 
 
 RAP 
 
 Rameur, « rower 
 Uaiaeux, ao. a. branchy 
 Uamier, em. wood-pigeon, ring- 
 dove, etock-dove 
 
 Raniilicatlon, ef. it«ii 
 
 Se ramiflur, or. to ramify, to part 
 
 into branches ) 
 Ramingue, a. restive, stubborn 
 Ramoindrir, va. tb lessen, dimin- 
 
 iek 
 Ramoltlr, to * damp, moisten 
 Ramollir, to soften, elacken 
 RamolliiMant, em. emollient phy- 
 
 eie 
 Rainollitif, ve. a. emollient 
 Kainon, em. old broom 
 Kainoiier, va. * sweep a chimney 
 Ramone\iryim.achiinney-su)cepcr 
 Rampantj e. a. pant; crawl- 
 ing, cringing, servile, mean 
 Rampant, sm. sort of truss 
 Kainue, sf. flight of staircase; 
 
 balustrade, slope 
 Rnmpement, sm. creeping 
 Ramper, vn. to crawl, creep, 
 
 cringe; to be * mean 
 Ramiire, sf. horns of a deer 
 Uance, 2. a. sm rancid, rusty 
 RanciditC, ef. rustinsss 
 Rancir, rn. to * grow rancid 
 RaiicUsure, sf. rancidness 
 Rancun, ransom 
 Ranyoancraunt, sm. extortion, 
 
 exacting 
 Ranyunner, va. to ransom, to 
 
 extort, exact 
 Raiifonnc'ur, se. s. extortioner, 
 
 exactor 
 Rancune, sf. rancour, grudge 
 Uancunitif, c. a. a. rancorous 
 Rang, sm. rank, row, turn, rate, 
 
 stack, class, order 
 Rang6e, sf. a row, range 
 Ranger, va. to * set in order; 
 range, rank, * put, * draw 
 back, subdue, tame 
 Se ranger, vr. to * stand by, to 
 
 side, to veer 
 Rangier, sm- vid. Rcnne 
 Ranimer, va. to reanimate, re- 
 vive, stir up 
 Ranuluire, 2. a. ranular 
 Ranule, sf. ranula; tumour 
 Rapacc, S. a. rapacious, greedy 
 Kapacil^ sf. ~-iy, greediness 
 
 1j 
 
 RAQ 
 
 161 
 
 Rnpatelle, horse hair eltth 
 Rnpatrienient, sm. rccoTuiliatism 
 Rapatrier, va. to reconcile 
 RUpii, sf. grater, rasp, file; rapt 
 Rt^ixi, sm. new wine 
 Rillicr, va. to grate, * rasp 
 Rajietusscr, to '^ patch up, piece 
 RapetisdCi, v. to lessen; * grum 
 
 less or short; * shrink 
 Rapide, 2. a. rapid, swift 
 Ra|iidenicnt, ad. swiftly 
 Rapiditd, */. ~ty, swiftness 
 Rapiticer, va. to piece, * patch 
 Rapl^cetogo, sm. patched work 
 Rapt6ce(er, va. to patch; piece 
 RapiSre, sf. a rapier, a sword 
 Ra|>inH, rapine, plundering 
 KiiI>iMcr, oa. to pillage, rob 
 Hiipinerie, sf. plunder 
 llujiineur, sm. plunderer [agaiu 
 Uapparcilier, va. to * set sail 
 Rapparior, to f match again 
 Ra|iptil,«m.rcca//; sec<md calling 
 Rappuller, va. to call back, call 
 
 over again; recall; trace back; 
 
 * draw back 
 Rappluiuer, to apply again 
 Su — , vr. to apply one's sdj 
 
 again 
 Rapport, sm. report; produce; 
 
 ujjinitij; respect; rieing of ths 
 
 stomach; relation, tale 
 Rappoitor, va. to bring back; 
 
 relate; yield; tell tales 
 Se — , va. to agree; join issue; 
 
 refer, relate 
 RiipiMirteur, se. s. a tell-tale 
 Uupportuur, sm. recorder, pro- 
 
 triictor 
 Rapprondre, va. to * learn again 
 Rapprivoiner, to tame again 
 Raiiittocliemcnt, am. reeoncH^ 
 
 mint 
 Rnpprochcr, va. to * dram nmt 
 
 again; reconcile 
 Se — , va. to * come nearer 
 tla|)8udie, sf. rhapsody 
 Rupsudiste, sm. rkapsoditt 
 Rapt, rape; violence 
 Rapiirc, sf. raspings 
 Raqiie, rank; arraek 
 Uaquette, a racket 
 Raquette, ou iii;uier d'lnit, M- 
 
 dian fig-tree 
 Raquettier, sm^racket-maker 
 
T 
 
 r 
 
 162 
 
 RAT 
 
 Rare, 9. a. rare, uncommon, 
 
 scarce, thin, exquisite 
 Rar^factii', ve. a. —tive 
 Rarefaction, sf. —tion 
 Rartifiant, a. rarefiable 
 Kar^fier, va. to rarefy, * make 
 
 tMin 
 fle ~, vr. to grow thin 
 Raremcnt, ad. rarely, seldom 
 Rarete, sf, rarity, scarcity 
 Rarissime, 2. a. very rare 
 Ra;*, e. a. shaved close, smooth, — 
 
 Oouper ras, to cut off close 
 Rasade, sf. brimmer, bumper 
 Rase, caulking pitch 
 Kaaeinent, sm. demolishing 
 Raaer, va. to shave; raze; grate 
 Rasibus, ad. close 
 Rasoir, sm. a razor 
 RasBade, sf. glass beads 
 Rassasiant, e. a. cloying 
 Rassasiement, sm. satiety 
 Rassasicr, va. to fill; satiate 
 Be — , vr. to be satisfied^ to * be 
 
 cloyed 
 Rasscnibler, va. to gather; col- 
 lect; join together again; * 
 meet again, reassemble 
 Rasseoirj vn. to settle; * put 
 
 again 
 Be — , vr. to * sit doum again 
 Rass^rbner, va. to * make serene 
 Se — , vr. to clear up 
 Rassi^ger, va. to besiege again 
 Rassis, e. a. stale; staid; settled, 
 
 calm, sedate 
 Rassia, tm. mending of a horse- 
 shoe 
 Ro&^oter, va to * beset, if?;v ■*.«- 
 
 ate 
 RasBurer, va. to secure; * set in 
 
 heart again 
 Se — , vr. to cheer up again; 
 
 sfitU 
 Rat, sm a 'at; small raft 
 Ratalia, —fia, cordial liquor 
 Se ratatiner, mr.to* shrink, shri- 
 vel 
 Eate, sf. the spleen 
 R&teaa, sm. a rake; ward of a 
 
 lock 
 Ratel^e, sf. a raking 
 Rateler, va. to rake 
 Rateleur, sm. a rater 
 Eateleux, k. a. f • spltnetie 
 
 RAV 
 
 Ratelier, sm. rack; set qf teeth 
 Rater, vn. to * snap; * flash in 
 
 the pan 
 Ratier, sm. a humorist 
 Ratiure, sf. rat or mousetrap; 
 
 a small room 
 Ratification, —tion 
 Ratifier, vn. to ratify, confirm 
 Ratillon, sm. a little rat 
 Ratine, sf. rateen 
 Ratiocination, — tion, argument 
 Ratiociner, vn. to argue 
 Ration, ». share of provision 
 Rationnel, le. a. r"tional 
 Katiser, va. to stir the fire; ex- 
 cite 
 Ratisscr, va. to scrape, rake off 
 Ratissoire, sf. an iron rake 
 Ratidsures,/. pi. scrapings 
 Raton, sm. cheesecake; small rat 
 Rattaclicr, va. to tie again 
 Rattcindrc, to * overtake 
 Rattrap|)er, to * overlake,regain, 
 
 * catch again 
 Rature, sf. rasure, scratch 
 Raturer, va. to erase, scratch, 
 
 blot out 
 Ravage, sm. ravage, waste 
 Ravager, va. to raoage * spoil 
 Ravalenient, sin. disgrace; plas- 
 tering of a wall 
 Ravalur, va. to debate, swallow 
 
 down again; * fall; * lop off 
 Se — , vr. humble o7ie's self 
 Ravaudage, sm. botching 
 Ravauder, v. to botch; scold; to 
 
 trifle; to plague 
 Ravauderie, sf. silly stuff 
 Ravaudcur, se. s. a botcher 
 Raucit<i, sf. hoarseness 
 Rave, a radish 
 Ravelin, sm. ravelin 
 Kavigote, sf. a shalot-sauce 
 Ravigoter, v*. to revive 
 Ravilir, to vilify, disgrace 
 Ravin, »m. a hollow road; a 
 
 gutter caused by a flood 
 Ravir.e. «/. a great flood; hollow 
 
 in a road 
 Ravir, vn. to * ravish; to charm 
 ■r- d ravir, wonderfully well 
 Se ravlser, vr. to * think better 
 1 of it 
 
 I Ravis6ant,e. a. ravenous; charm 
 I ing 
 
 REB 
 
 Ravissemcnt,»m. ravishing, rap 
 
 ture 
 Ravisscur, a ravishcr 
 Ravitaillcment, supply ofprovt 
 
 sions and ammunition 
 Ravilailier, va. to victual again 
 Raviver, va. to brisk up; revivt 
 Ravoir, f</ * ~nt again, recover 
 Itauque, 2. a. hoarse, harsh 
 Rayer, va. to streak; eras.j; rifi4 
 
 a gun 
 Rayon,sm.aray; furrow; 9p3kt§ 
 
 radius 
 Rayonnant, e. a. radiant 
 Rayonnenient, srn. radiation 
 Rayonner, vn. to emit rays 
 Rayure, sjf. stripes, the rijle of 
 
 gun 
 Raze, kind of serge 
 K6, sm. d, musical note 
 Re, and R^, a reduplicative par- 
 ticle wliicli enters in tiie com- 
 pomtion of many words, and 
 is translated into Engli&h bj 
 tl>e word again, or back. Ex. 
 6crire, * to write; rtctire, t* 
 write again; venir, to * come; 
 revc4iir, to come back.— AW t)i4 
 words in winch Re or Ri ii 
 merely reduplicative, are for 
 the most part omitted in Uiii 
 Dicticnary, and in Uiat of th« 
 French academy 
 Reaction, */. reaction 
 U^a^grave, sm. last threatening 
 
 monitory 
 Riinggraver, vr. to reaggruvate 
 R<:!aj()urnoment, sm. new sunt 
 
 VIOUS 
 
 li^u\, e. a. regal, royal 
 Rcale, sf. cotnmander^s galley 
 
 real (Spanish coin) 
 Realgai, sm. red arsenic 
 R<i:iliser, wa. to realize 
 R6alit6, .if. reality [sunftv 
 
 Rtiarpcntage, sw. seeojid lani 
 Ri'iassigtiation, sf, new <tMtig^ > 
 
 ment, new summons 
 R6atteler, va. tt * put to again 
 R^aux, sm. pi. reals (Spunisk 
 
 coin) 
 R^barbatif, ve. a, erabbea 
 Rebattre, to * beat again; »hi.f- 
 
 fle again; repea' over ant 
 
 over 
 
 I 
 
 f 
 
 coi 
 Rec.-K 
 Be-, 
 K^ca 
 R6fal 
 R*cai 
 ^or* 
 R^a 
 Rdca 
 to i 
 Recar. 
 Kec<id( 
 Rece/e 
 Rec6it 
 *eeei 
 
maim. M*m i inmmi mim&iiaa^ 
 
 3 
 
 iviahing^rap 
 
 her 
 
 pply ofprovt 
 nition 
 
 victual again 
 isk up; revivt 
 rain, recover 
 '*c, harah 
 tk{ erasr, tiM 
 
 finrrou; $p3kii 
 
 radiant 
 I. radiatiom 
 emit rays 
 !s, the riJU of 
 
 ge 
 
 il note 
 
 luplicativc par- 
 ers in the com- 
 my words, and 
 iito Englibh bj 
 t, or back. Ex. 
 nte; iCciire, U 
 enir, to * come; 
 e back.— AW tha 
 :h Re or Hi i» 
 icative, are for 
 omitted intliii 
 d in Uiat of tlu 
 uy 
 
 iction 
 last threatenini 
 
 to reaggravate 
 sm. new sum 
 
 I, royal 
 
 uaniler's galleji 
 . coin) 
 d arsenic 
 realize 
 
 lity [survtv 
 
 w. second land 
 sf. ncio qMtign' 
 mmons 
 
 t * put to agait 
 ',. reais (Spaniak 
 
 a. erabhea 
 beat again; tki.f- 
 repea' over ane 
 
 »„.„., » -"«.»..c..ur.«. 163 
 
 Kebec, 
 Rebeili 
 
 bel 
 
 Be rebelJer, vr. to rebel L ^'^^^S^^Z " '""' ""''^ \ S^^'HcKrrcSjr*"'* 
 
 ?^»>order. ««. ,' „,,;.feL l«^ceptacle, a tZ^^FL „ . l^t^lPmncr, ra. to reunite 
 
 jf^^^h- peevishly - ■ 
 
 ebntnr .... ^ . 
 
 ^f'tional tax ""^^ ''' «''- J«-'c luer, <« r.r//«e 
 
 cm; disquiet 
 »e--, rr. /<, despond- * 
 couraged ' 
 
 Rt'CilcJlIT, va tn * AVJ 
 
 
 Kecoltcr,t,a./.*„,„Acw.A,,^ 
 
 able, praiseworthy ^''"""*** 
 "t'co/uniand.-Hefcac ^.r « 
 
194 
 
 R£C 
 
 REC 
 
 RED 
 
 I 
 
 Recommander, va. to recom- 
 
 fiMwd desire, prap for 
 Be — vr. to look for protection 
 Recoinniencenicnt, tm. new bt- 
 
 ginning 
 Recuiiiinencer,va.to begin again 
 R^compuiise, ef. a reward^ 
 
 amends, need 
 En — , ad. in return 
 Rdcoinpensier, va. to reward, * 
 
 make amends, compensate 
 RtiCunipo8er, to compose again 
 Rucoiiipuditioii,^ ef. — tion 
 R^cuiiciliablc, 2 a. reconciloable 
 R^coisciliateiir, sm. reconciler 
 Reconciliation, sf. —cilement 
 R6concilicr, va. to reconcile 
 Reconduire, to reconduct 
 Rt'tcontort, sm. comfort 
 R^confoiter, va. to cheer; to 
 
 streufrthcn 
 Recotifrontulion, sf. the con- 
 fronting again 
 Recoiifrouier, va, to confront 
 
 again 
 Recuiiiioissable, 2. a. easy tr be 
 
 knoun again 
 Reconnoissance, sf. gratitude, 
 
 reward, confession, a knowing 
 
 again 
 Rccoiinoissant, e. a. grateful, 
 
 thankful 
 Reconnoitre, va. to know again, 
 
 aeknowleage, observe 
 Be — , vr. to • come to one's self; 
 
 to repent 
 Rticonqutirir, va. to reconquer 
 Reconter, to relate, or till again 
 Recopier, va. to copy again 
 Kecoquiilcnient, svi, shrinking; 
 
 curling up 
 Recoqiiiller, va. to curt; * shrink, 
 
 cock up 
 Recorder aa le^on, va. to con 
 
 0716*8 lesson 
 Recorder, to twist again; re- 
 
 curd 
 Rt^corriger, to revise 
 RiH'-ora, sm. bailiff* s follower 
 Uecoucher, va, to * put to bed 
 
 asrain 
 — , to * throw down again; to 
 
 bet again 
 Be — , vr. * to go to bed again 
 Rccnudre, va. to sew again 
 
 Recoupe, sf. rubble of stones; 
 
 chipping of bread; first bran, 
 
 pollard 
 Recoupement, sm, recess in a 
 
 uaU'oi building 
 Ivrcouper, va. to * cut again 
 Recoupette, sf. coarse meal 
 Recourber, va. to * bend 
 Recourir,v». to * run again, to 
 
 * have recourse to 
 Recourre, va. to rescue 
 Recours, sm. recourse; redress 
 Recousse, sf. rescue, help 
 Recouver, va. to brood again 
 Recouvrable, 3; a. recoverable 
 Recuuvremeiit, sm. recovery; 
 
 gathering of taxes 
 Rocouvrer, va. to recover, to re- 
 trieve; levy, gather 
 Reconvrir, to cover again 
 R6creance,«/. a jtrooisionalpos- 
 
 session given in a suit 
 Rucrciatif, ve. a. diverting 
 Utsci'^ation, sf. —tion, sport 
 Uecrter, va. to recreate, n fresh 
 
 , to create anew, regenerate 
 
 Se — , vr. to refresh or divert 
 
 onc*8 self 
 R«::crcnieiit, sm. — ment, dross 
 Kecrv'pir, va. to parget again 
 Se r6crier, vr. to reclaim, cry out 
 Kecriniination, sf. —tion 
 Rdcriniinor, vn. to recriminate 
 Recroqueviller. vn. to shrivel, to 
 
 * shrink up, to roll up 
 Rccrn, e. a. jaded, quite spent 
 Rt'crue, sf. recruit, recruiting 
 Rocruter, va. to rccrui' fill up 
 Kecta, ad. directly, straight 
 Rticiaiigle, 2. o. s. rectangle 
 Rectangulairc, 2. a. —lar 
 Recti'ur, sm. a rector 
 Rectitication, */. —tion, refining 
 Rectifier, va. to rectify, rcjine 
 Rectiligne, 2. a- rectilineal, or 
 
 rectilinear 
 Rectitude, sf. rectitude; equity 
 de la vue, directness of the 
 
 sight 
 Rec»o, sm. the first page of a 
 
 leaf 
 Rectoral, e. a. rcctoral 
 Rectorat, sn. rectorship 
 Rectorerie, sf. rectory 
 Kef u, sm. a receipt, discharge 
 
 Recuen, a. collision 
 Reciieillement, recoUeetion 
 Rccucillir, va. to gatlixr; * reaf% 
 
 recollect; compile; sum up 
 ees espritfl, to corns to ons*% 
 
 self again 
 Se — , vr. to meditate 
 Rccuire, va. to roast or hoA 
 
 again; toneal 
 Recuit, e. a. overdone; nstMi 
 
 done again 
 
 , e. s. needing, baking 
 
 Recu., sm. a recoil, recoiling 
 Recniade, sf. drawing back 
 Reculu, e. a. distant, remote 
 Ueculcuient, sm. putting off 
 
 drawing back, delay 
 Reculer, va. to * put back, *faU 
 
 back; retard; recoil; extend, 
 
 shift; * give ground; to * fun 
 
 away 
 A reculons, backwards, U7iwill 
 
 ingly 
 Rtcupcrer, vn. to recover 
 Recusable, 2. a. exceptionable 
 ROcu^sUtion, sf. exception in Um 
 Kecu^ei , va. to except against 
 Ri:dactcur, sm compikr 
 Kodaction, sf. digesting, compib 
 
 iiig 
 Redan, sm. redan 
 Uedaiguer, va. to rebuke, re 
 
 prove [wj 
 
 Keddition, sf. surrender, giving 
 K(;d»3f:ure, va. to * undo again 
 Rt'dcniander, ask again; requirt 
 Rod<?iiipteur, sm. licUcemcr 
 Redemption, sf. —tion- 
 Kedevable, 2. a. indebted; bound 
 Kedevante, sf. rent, service 
 Uedcvancier, e. s. tenant, vacsal 
 Itedevenir, V7i. to * become again 
 Rede voir, to owe still 
 Uedi^er, va. to commit to tent 
 
 ing; digest 
 Se redinicr, vr. to free one's rflj 
 Hcdingote, sf. riding coat 
 Red ire, va. to say * over again; 
 
 to Hub; to * find fault 
 Redisenr, S7n. repeater, tell-taf* 
 Redito, sf. repetition, tautology 
 R^dondancc, redundance 
 R(':dondant, e. a. 8uperfi,uous 
 R^-doiider, va. to redound; M 
 
 reflect 
 
 nil 
 Refa 
 Rtft 
 Rift 
 Refe 
 tt'o 
 Refe: 
 
 Rim 
 
.■«i>^'teit»M>«s*«fc-'^'-' 
 
 ition 
 
 ir; * renfi 
 
 umup 
 
 ittoontt 
 
 ut or hoik 
 
 ilctitf 
 
 i|r back 
 , remote 
 mtting off 
 
 coJZ; extend, 
 tnd; to * 'W 
 
 lards, unioiU- 
 
 recover 
 iceptwnab^c 
 ception in itt« 
 c(.pt againni 
 vivili-f ., 
 
 reittftc, re 
 
 render, ffio'"* 
 * undo again 
 again; rcquirt 
 iicdecmer 
 t^tion- 
 
 ndcbted; bevM* 
 ;Mt, serujce 
 . tenant, raM*» 
 * ttcuwe a^at« 
 
 still 
 ovimitto »n» 
 
 j/ree o«e'» *'b 
 
 « ♦ over a^«"*S 
 tid fault 
 \catcr, tell-la^* 
 
 ktion, tttutotuin 
 
 ]iunda*ce 
 
 [superftuout 
 to reditund: n 
 
 flEF 
 
 Redonncr, * give again, * fall 
 
 en again 
 Eedorvr, to netp-gild 
 Redoubleuietit, em. a violent Jit; 
 
 increase 
 Redoublcmens, pi. paroxysms 
 Redoubier, va. to veto-line; to 
 
 increase; redouble 
 Redoutablc,2. a.formidahle, aw- 
 ful 
 Redoute, sf. a redoubt 
 Redouter, va. to fear, dread 
 BedrcEEi'inent, ei». reforvnvg 
 Redresser, va. to rectify; * make 
 straight again; * set up again; 
 redress; w justice 
 6c^,vr.to*grotD straight again; 
 
 to* be trimwied 
 RedresEeur, sm. redresser; a 
 
 sharper, spvvger 
 Rcdie&seuse, sf. subtle courtesan 
 R^ductible, 2. a. reducible 
 B^ductif, ve. a. reductive 
 Bi:ductiun, sf. ^tion, reducing 
 B^duire, vii. to reduce, subdue ; 
 compel ; reform ; digest ; con- 
 fine 
 Se r6duiie, vr. to amount; be 
 reduced; mend; * come; va- 
 nish 
 B^duit, sm. a little habitation ; 
 by-place; nook; intrcuehment 
 R(!'d(i{)licatif', ve. a. — tii*c 
 R<!'du|)licatH)ii, sf,~tion 
 Reedincaiioii, re-edifyivg 
 B<^6(iitier, va. to re-tdify ; * re- 
 build 
 Rtcl, le. ft. real, true, current 
 Ket'lecliun. sf. re-eliction 
 B^elltiiii'iit, ad. rrally, indeed 
 B^cr, va. to bt How 
 Rclaconiitr, to forvi again 
 B^fattirn, ej abutimevt 
 Ret'aire, t'W. to * do again ; 
 
 nund, * deal again 
 Be letaire, vr. to recover; to 
 
 nitnd 
 Refait, sm. a drawn game 
 Refection, sf. repast, repair 
 R^fectniic, *ni. refectory 
 Befciid, niiir de relend, parti- 
 
 tion-wali 
 Refeiiuie, va. to * cleave again 
 R6flf!r6, sm. report \cery 
 
 R^ittiiendaire,— — <2ary in chan- 
 
 REF 
 
 R£f%rer, va. to refer, report 
 Be r^ftrer, vr. to * be referred ; 
 
 relate 
 Rcfeinier, v. to * shut aguiv ; 
 
 close up again, to heal 
 Eeferier, va. tc new shoe a horse 
 K^ll^cliir, to * tAiwA en, rijiect 
 Beild'clUKsaiit, e. a. r^lexive 
 Rcflechistcnieiit, em. rtjleetion 
 Rtflet, reflexion of the light 
 Etflfeter,t;a. to reflect the light 
 Bctleuii't, sm. second sort of 
 
 Spanish wool 
 B^ttcurir, vn. to blossom, cr 
 
 Jlourish again 
 Reflexc, 2. a. refected 
 R6flfxil)ilil6, sf. —lity 
 R6flexil»Ic, 2. a. —Lie 
 Reflection, sf. refution, medi- 
 tation 
 Retltur, vn. to * refow 
 Rofiux, sm. ebb, rejiux 
 Reloiidcr, va. to refund 
 Refoiidie, ncto-ca^t; melt again; 
 
 reform 
 Reloiite, sf. melting down again 
 R^i'oimablc, 2. a. that wu^ be 
 
 reformed 
 Rel«)iiiiateur, em. reformer 
 R61orii;atioii, sf. —Uon; reform 
 R^Coiiiie, reformation ; reduce- 
 
 ment of troops 
 Refnim^s, etn. fZ. Protestants 
 lidt'intiid, e. s. a puritan 
 R(. former, va. to ref oim, cashier 
 Reliuuler, to full, *stav.p again; 
 ebb ; * go against tiae ; to 
 ram ; to work a hat agair 
 Rclbuloir, sm, cannon- rammer 
 Reroiiibir, i"«. to new-furbish 
 Rcl'iactahe, 2. a. refractory 
 Rtl'iaelicii, */. —iion 
 l\iiUa\i\, svi .aburdm {of a song) 
 KiMiaiigibiliKi, sj. — hty 
 \\('\'iM,^\\)Ut, 2. «. — gible 
 Ri'.lVeiier, va. to nfruin, to curb 
 Relrig^rant, e. a. tooling 
 R(''tVi{;6innt, sm. a cooler 
 Rerii^eiatif, ve. a. s.—tive 
 R(!'lVit!«iiation, sf. a ccoling 
 Rifiiiigt'iit, e. a. refractive 
 RclVogiiinicut, sm. u sullcvness 
 
 of look 
 Se refrognei, vr. to * Anit one'e 
 brows; to * look grim 
 
 REG 
 
 161 
 
 BefroSdir, v. to cool; refresh: 
 
 * make cold; * grow cool 
 sSe — , or. to * become cool ; tf 
 
 slacken; to relent 
 Retioidi&kcmcut, em. cooling i 
 
 coldness 
 Refuge, refvge; excuse 
 U^liigie, e. .,. a rtfugee 
 Kc r^fugier, vr. to * fly for rr 
 
 fvge 
 Retue, em. refusal, denml, rt 
 
 fuse 
 Rtl'itser, va. to refuse, deny 
 Hv muter quelque elinge, to da 
 
 nij onCs silf someihivg 
 RetusiDii, sf refunding 
 Keluiaiiuri, — Uon, covfutatio% 
 lUluier, vu. to rcfhte, confute 
 Rigai'iitr, va. to * win bucki 
 
 reueh 
 Rtgaillardir, to inliven again 
 Kt^aiii, »'?/<. aftergrass or ma(A 
 li«{;al, a treat; ajcukt 
 Rtgiile, sf. regale; right 
 Re^alt inent, sm. assessment; If 
 
 Vi lliiig 
 Ke^alcr, va. to treat; assess; 
 
 Uvel 
 R^'(:ali£te, sm. incumbent of a 
 
 bine fee 
 Ke^iaid, a look, view 
 Uigaidaiit, lookiron, spectator 
 — — , a. regurdavt (in heraldry) 
 Rigaiiier, va- to *^ look at, or on, 
 
 * behold ; face ; front ; consi 
 
 dir ; toncivn 
 RtgaitK, s/. fi ratee of gonda 
 
 las, at Venice 
 R( gnj* r, xu. to covJ/Jlax 
 lU{;ayoir, sm. a fax-comb 
 lUgayriie, .••/. rifusc of flax 
 Re(.>i]iCe, rigeney; schoolmaster 
 
 shiji 
 IU'j;ei:eraticii, regeneration 
 R(;f (:r;ei( r, ta. to regenerate 
 ge H;:(ri6ier,i"r. to*grow agaim 
 Rigd.t, e. fl. s. regent; prater 
 
 tor; gehoclniaster 
 Rcgiriter, vr. to * keep bckooli 
 
 w dcmiiicir 
 R« peiner, to bud again 
 Ktgii itie, 4J«. —de; king-ktttetj 
 
 vvro'ir vf a ling 
 Hijjie. sf. adnAnislrution 
 Keginiltitituti sm. kicking 
 
166 
 
 REG 
 
 Regimbcr, vn. to ♦ kick ; L- uts- 
 
 obey 
 Iligime, «m. diet ; regimen ; ad 
 
 ministration; government 
 Aigiuieiit, sm. a regiment; a 
 
 great number 
 Rlginglette, sf. a bird-trap 
 Region, a region 
 R^gioAiiaire, a. m. regionary 
 R6gii, va, to govern; to rule 
 R6gisseur, mn. a manager 
 R^gislraire, a register-keeper 
 R^gistrata, enregistered deeds 
 R^gistratour, sin. a recorder 
 Registre, regiire, register^ record 
 RegiHtrer, rt'gilrcr, v. to register 
 R6gle, sf. rule; ruler; pattern ; 
 
 model; a sum 
 R(igl6, e. a. set ; regular, order- 
 ly t exact 
 R^glenient, sm. regulation 
 R^gl^ment, ad. regularly 
 R^gier, va. to rule; regulate; 
 
 order; astign 
 Rdglct, svi. a rcglrt ; ruler 
 R^glcur, se. s. ruler of books 
 R^glisse, sf. liquonce 
 Regluir, am. a ruler 
 R<^glure, sf. rulmg; lines 
 R^gnasit, e. a. nigning, predo- 
 minant; chiff 
 Regno, sm. reign, kingdom, the 
 
 pope's triple crntcn 
 R^gner, va. to reign; rule; reach 
 
 along; * be in vogue 
 R^gnicole, s. a denizen 
 Regonfleinent, sm. the swelling 
 of the waters by some obstruc- 
 tion 
 Regcinflcr, vn. to * swell {of wa- 
 ters) 
 Regorgement, sm. overflotoing 
 Regorger, vn. to * overflow; 
 
 abound 
 Regouler, va. to svub ; to * give 
 
 a crabbed answer 
 Regouriner, to * cuffa^ain 
 Regoiitcr, to tn.^tp again 
 Regrai, am. rcgrating, huckster- 
 ing 
 Re^ratter, va. to*scratch again, 
 scrape the outxide of a house ; 
 ncic-vamp; huckster 
 Regratterie, sf. huckster's trade 
 Reirattier, e. a. a huckster 
 
 REI 
 
 Rrgreffer, va. to new-graft 
 Regres, sm. a regress 
 Uegret, regret; concern; grudg- 
 ing 
 Regrets, >'m. pi. complaints, 
 
 woes, lamentations 
 Regreital)le, ij. a. to be lamented 
 Regretter, va. to regret ; to 
 
 grudge 
 R^giilariser, va. to arrange, dis- 
 pose 
 Regularity, af regularity 
 R6gulc, sm. regulus 
 U^gulier, e. a. rigular, punctual 
 Rngiilu'r, sm. regular monk 
 Rcguliereineiit, ad. regularly, 
 
 punctually 
 Reiiubiiitatioii, sf. — lion; re- 
 
 evabling 
 Rbliabilit«T, va. to reinstate 
 Se r^iiahitiier, vr. to use one's 
 
 self again 
 Reliaclicr, va. to mince again or 
 
 smaller 
 Reliaiissenient, sm. raising 
 Reliausser, va. to raise; niltur.ce 
 Rehautf, sm. pi. shy parts in 
 
 painting 
 Ilelit'uMer, va. to * knock ot * 
 
 hit again 
 Rejaillir, rit. to spirt up ; to 
 
 reflcjBt 
 Rojaillisgcmont, sm. resiliaice 
 Kejt't, sucker; new assessment of 
 
 a tux; rifusal 
 Pejcton, sucker; sprig 
 Rcjeltaltlo, a. a. that deserves to 
 
 be rejected 
 Rcjetter, va. to * t.hrow back ; to 
 
 * east vp, reject,twurm;*.shout 
 
 again; to * lay 
 Riiiiipression, sf. reprinting 
 R6ini|irinH?r, va. to ■>< print 
 Rein, sm, the reins, kia/iey 
 R»Ht\si,pl. the loins; the back 
 Reine, sf. a queen 
 Rt'ine, sort of fnc tulip ; sort 
 
 of ancient coin 
 Reine-claude, greengage 
 Rfjnelte, rennet, pijipin 
 R6installer, va. to ninstall 
 Rclnti^, C. a. .xtrovg-buckid. 
 Rciint^grandfr, sf. a repkry 
 Rt^int^grer, va. to restore one to 
 
 hia own; imprison again 
 
 REL 
 
 Rojoindre, to * put togethe* 
 
 again; to * meet again; rejoin, 
 
 * overtake 
 Se — , vr. to * be joined togethn 
 
 again; to * come togethet 
 
 again 
 R<^j()uir, va. to rejoice; reviv9 
 Kej(/ui;:bance, sf. rejoicing 
 Roiitialion, sf. —tion 
 Reiterer, va- to repeat 
 licitic, sm. reistre (Genua 
 
 trooiier) 
 \v.\ vieux reitre, an aldfo% 
 
 a sharp fellow 
 Relftc'htJ, sm. relaxation 
 Rt'fuhe, sf, road, harbour, bay 
 Ktl;'icli6, e. a. loose, remiss 
 RcluciiLiiiCiit, vn. slackening ; 
 
 relaxation; abatement; con- 
 
 cession 
 lieliulier, va. to slasken; ra- 
 il asc; riviit; * pvt into 
 St! — ,vr. to * >rrvw nniiiss ; * 
 
 fortra; * vnuei.d eve's mind 
 Htliti.-, sm. fnsh horses ; relay 
 
 for l.ouiids; leisure 
 K<ji!iM,n, ra. to rouse; to * give 
 
 inc a Jiowlund for his Oliver 
 Rt'injis, e. «. s. a relapse 
 Rttl»ij;ir, va. to * make wider 
 lit later, to new-lath 
 Kilatit', Yo. a. relative 
 
 , sm a relative 
 
 Hrlatic/ii, ,if. — tion, narrative 
 h«iaiiv(iT.'« Jit, ad. —vcly 
 RcluxHtit', V(>. a. laxativt 
 Keliixaiion, sf. — tion 
 Itclaxcr, 7a. to release 
 Relay* r, to relieve; * take freak 
 
 hor.'its 
 Sc — , vr. to rest one's self; t» 
 
 relieve one another 
 Relefiution, ■■^f. banishment 
 ReleinKr, va. to banish- cxila 
 Relent, sm. a vivstij smell 
 RehA ailles, sf. pi. the churching 
 
 vf a woman 
 Releve, e. a. raised: nolle; 
 
 lofty; high 
 , .sv/(. raising again; extract 
 
 oj a reckon ivg; shifting of a 
 
 /torsi's shoe 
 Relevt'e, sf. the afternoon 
 Relc'venieiit, am. raising up 
 
 again 
 
REM 
 
 REM 
 
 REM 
 
 167 
 
 noon 
 Using uf 
 
 Eelever, va. to raise again; 
 
 * tot off; extol; relieve; lift 
 up; turn up; * tuck up; ease; 
 quicken; raise 
 
 Be relever, vr. to recover a loss; 
 
 * get up again; appeal 
 Reliage, sm. new hooping 
 Relief, relievo; relief; ornament; 
 
 fine; offaU 
 Eelier, va. to * bind; tie again; 
 
 to new-heap 
 Relieur, sm. a bookbinder 
 Religieusement, ad. godly 
 Reli^icux, sc. a. religiaus; pious 
 Religifiiix, se. a religious monk^ 
 
 or nun 
 Religion, */. religion; piety 
 Ueligionnaire, 5. a dissenter 
 Ri'li(iuaire, sm. shrine for relics 
 Reliqiiut, sm. remainder of on 
 
 account, a remnant 
 Reliqtiataii'fl, one that is behind- 
 hand in his accounts 
 Reliqiie, sf. a relic 
 Reliquea, pi. relics; remainders 
 Relire, va. to * read over again 
 Reliure, sf. diluting 
 Relouer, .»a. to * let again; 
 
 under'* let 
 Reiuire, vn. to * shine, glitter 
 Reliiisant, c. a. .shining 
 RoIiiqiior,«a. to ca.<t sheep* s eyes, 
 
 or leer upon 
 Relustrer, va. to * give a second 
 
 gloss 
 Rouj^cher, to chew again 
 Remaconner, to repair 
 RfMitaiider, to * send word again 
 iloinaitier, to handle again; to 
 
 * do over again 
 
 Be retuarier, vr. to marry again 
 Reiiiarqiiable, 2 a. remarkable 
 Reniaro.ue, sf. remark, note 
 leinarquer, va. to * viake an- 
 other mark; observe 
 Ecmarqueur, sm. an observator 
 
 (in contempt) 
 Be rerr.asquer, vr. to * put on 
 
 one^s mask again 
 Retnballer, va. to * pack up 
 
 again 
 Rcmbarquenoent, sm. re-embark- 
 
 ment 
 Rc.iioarquer, va- * to re-embark; 
 to engage again 
 
 Rfimbarrer, to baffie with keen 
 
 words; rep Jse 
 R<Miib!ai, sir. the working for a 
 
 bank; a r Ausetoay 
 Reinbinv«'., va. to * sow again 
 
 with cf rn 
 Reinlx)i emiMit, sm. setting into 
 
 join' again 
 Rem' oiler, va. to* set into joint 
 
 a . ain 
 RPi.ibourreinciit, sm. stuffing 
 
 up 
 Reiiibourrer, va. to * stuff 
 Remboursemeiit, sm. reimburse- 
 ment 
 Rcinbourser, va. to reimburse 
 Renibrochcr, to * spit again 
 Rcmbruiiir, to * make dearer 
 Renibrunissenient, sm. the being 
 
 darker 
 Rombucliemein, driving back 
 
 into the lair 
 3e reinbiicli<:r, vr. to * go back 
 
 into the lair, to * skulk 
 Remede, sm. remedy; medicine, 
 
 glister 
 Reintditir, »?». to remedy 
 ReiiH'lt.'r, vn. to mix again 
 Reii»(in>biariru, sf. — brance 
 RenK^inoratif, ve. a. remem- 
 brancer 
 Rem<^inorcr, va. to * put in 
 
 mind 
 Remeuer, carry or bring bark 
 R6inercit.'r, to thank, dismiss, 
 
 divest of 
 Remercinient, sm. thanks 
 Rem6r6, power of redcinplion 
 R6m6rer, va. to rrdeem {in law) 
 Reniettre, va. to * put or * set 
 again; delay; * foririve; re- 
 store; recovr; resign; commit; 
 remit; * send 
 Se reinettre, vr. to recollect; re- 
 fer; * be rcconc'ied; recover 
 Remeubler, va. to ntw-fumish 
 Rtiminiscence, sf. memory 
 Remise, a coach-house; thicket; 
 
 delay; remittance 
 Remtser, va. to back a enrringe 
 Remissible, 2. a. remissible 
 R6 mission, sf. rt mission 
 Remissionnalre, sm. the paHy 
 
 who has a pardon 
 Remciier, va. to carry back 
 
 R^mdade, sf. a kind of shmrp 
 
 sauce 
 R^mole, lohirlpool 
 R6moilicnt, e. a. emollient 
 Remullitif, ve. a. emollient 
 Renionte, sf. a set of new horses 
 Remouter, va. to * go up again, 
 
 * make up again; * wind up 
 again; * run back; remvuni; 
 
 * set up again; lift up; true* 
 up 
 
 Reiiiontrance, .<!/. remonstranet; 
 
 adoice 
 Remoiurer, va. to remonstrats; 
 
 shoio again;^* t^ch again; 
 
 advise, represent 
 Reiuordre, to * bite again 
 Re mora, sm. obstacle, delay 
 Reinor«ls, remorse 
 Roniore, sf. a sea-lamprey 
 Remonjue, towing of a ship 
 Ruiuoniucr, va. to tow a ship 
 liiJinotig a romolis, aside 
 Kcmoiidre, va, to * grind again 
 Roiiumilier, to wet or * dip 
 
 again; anchor again 
 Remoiileiir, sm. a grinder 
 Ri'Ui'uis, dead water 
 Rcinpaillor, oa. to stuff, mend 
 Ronipiujui'meiit, sm, barrelling 
 
 of herrings 
 RfMnpiiqtK^ter, va. to pack up 
 
 ag.iin 
 Rcmpardiere, sf. a prostitute 
 
 stnuiipet 
 Rompareinent, am. a fence 
 f>(;roiiiparfcr,wr. to intrench one's 
 
 self 
 Kt'uipart, STB. a rampart; fence 
 Rt'in placement, replacing; com- 
 pensation 
 Rcmplacer, vn. to replace; * 
 
 make amends 
 Remplajre, sm. a filing vp 
 Rcinpli, fuldiufT in, taking in 
 Remplier, va. to * take in; tut 
 
 in 
 Rempllr, to Jill up; Jill again', 
 
 cram 
 Remplis9a<^e, sm. lace-mendingi 
 
 a filling up 
 Renjplisseusc, sf. vice-mender 
 Reniploi, sm. replacing of mr 
 
 ney, con.pensation 
 B employer, va. to use again 
 
168 
 
 REN 
 
 REN 
 
 REN 
 
 ^i 
 
 i I 
 
 Remplumer, to new-feather 
 Be — , to * put on nevo feathers; 
 
 to * begin tn thrive , 
 Remiiocher, to pocket up again 
 Rempoissonnement, am. the new- 
 
 stoeking of a pond with fish 
 ^empoissonner, va. to new-stock 
 
 with fish 
 Remporter, va. to carry back; 
 
 obtain; *get 
 Remuage, sn. a moving 
 Remuant, e. a. stirring; un- 
 
 guict; uneasy 
 Remuu-m^nage, sm. removing; 
 
 eommotions; noise 
 Renitieinent, removing; disturb- 
 ance; stir; motion 
 Reniuer, va, to move^ stir 
 Se reinuer, vr. to move; stir^ 
 
 remove, bestir one's self 
 R^inueuse, sf. a woman wlto 
 
 rocks a child 
 Remugle, sm. mustiness 
 Rdmun^rateur, rewarder 
 Remuneration, sf. reward 
 R6mijn6rer, va. to reward 
 Renaissance, sf, new birth; re- 
 generation, revival 
 Renaitre, vn. to revive; * spring 
 up again; * be born again; 
 rise again 
 R6ni.l, c. a. renal; of the loin 
 Renard, sm. a fox, a cunning 
 
 man 
 Renarde, sf. a she-fox 
 Renardoau, sm. afox^s cub 
 Renardier, a fox-catcher 
 Renardii'ire, sf. a fox's bury 
 Renasquer, vn. to ;>.''ijle 
 Renchainer, va. to chain up 
 
 again 
 Renciierir, v. to make dearer; 
 * grow dearer, excel [price 
 R6nch6rissement, sin. rising in 
 Kenchier, large rein-deer 
 Reucogner, va. to press close 
 Renointrc, sf, accidtntal meet- 
 ing 7 accident ; rencounter; 
 pun; occa.iion 
 Rencontrer, va. to * meet; hit; 
 
 pun; * find; * fall in with 
 Be — , vr. to meet together; to 
 
 agree; to tally 
 Rencorscr, va. to * make a new 
 bodice^ or stays 
 
 Se rendctter, * run in debt again 
 Kendez-vous, sm. assignation; 
 
 the place of meeting 
 Rendonn^e, sf. the windings of 
 
 a hunted animal; tedious talk 
 Rendormir, va. to lull to sleep 
 
 again 
 Se — , vr. to * fall asleep again 
 Rendoubler, va. to turn in; fold 
 
 up 
 Rendre, to render; restore; pro- 
 duce; void; surrender; express; 
 
 bear 
 Se rendre, vr. to surrender; 
 
 .yield; repair; resort; * run; 
 
 * be spent; to * lead to; to 
 
 * fall into 
 
 ■Rcndiure, va. to new-plaster; 
 
 daub over again 
 Rcndurcir, to harden again 
 Rene, sf. the rein of a bridle 
 Rcn^gai, sm. a rtnc^ado 
 RtMinlte, sf. apple-pippin 
 Ronotte, farrier's paring knife 
 Iltjufaiter, va. to new-roof a 
 
 house 
 Renfernift, sm. musty 
 Renfcrnior, va. to * shut up 
 
 again; enclose; include 
 Se — , vr. to recollect one's self 
 Renliler, va. to thread again 
 Renllainmcr, to new-kindle; in- 
 flame again 
 Renfleincnt, sm. swelling of a 
 
 pillar 
 Renfler, va. to * swell again 
 Renfoncenient, sm. hollow place 
 Kenfoiicer, vr. to new-head or 
 bottom a cask; * sink again . 
 Renfurceiuent, sm. strengthen- 
 ing 
 Renl'orc6, e. a, thick, strong 
 Renforccr, va. to reinforce; 
 
 strengthen; fortify, raise « 
 Se — , vr. to gather strength 
 Renfort, sm. supply, recruit, re- 
 lief 
 Rengagement, sm. re- engage- 
 ment 
 Rengager, va. to pawn again, 
 
 re-engage one's self 
 Rcngainer, to shtath, * put vp 
 Se rengorger, ?)r. to bridle it 
 Se rengoutner, to be ingulfed 
 again 
 
 Rcngregentent, «fn. Mcr«a«« ^ 
 
 a disease 
 Rengreger, va. to increase one't 
 
 disease or sorrow 
 Rengr6ner, to * put again corn. 
 
 in the mill-hopper 
 Renliardir, to spirit up again 
 Rentable, 2. a. that may be dt' 
 
 nied 
 Reniemcnt, am. cursing «ii4 
 
 swearing 
 Renier, va. to deny; abjure; 
 
 curse and * swear 
 Ronieur, se. s. profane swearer 
 ReniHer, va. to * snuffle 
 Ueniflerie, sf. snuffling up 
 Renitltiur, se. s. one who snufflet 
 
 up 
 Renivcler, va. to level a piece oj 
 
 ground again 
 Reniie, sf. a rein-deer 
 Renoircir, va. to blacken again 
 Rcnoni. sm. renown, fame 
 Renoniine, e. a. renowned; fa 
 
 mous; noted 
 Renoninid'e, sf. fame, report 
 ReiionnntT, va. to * give reput4 
 Renoace, sf. renounce; trump 
 Henoncenient, sm. renouncing 
 Kenoiiccmcnt a soi-indme, self 
 
 denial 
 Renoncer, v. to renounce; for 
 
 sake, revoke 
 Renunciation, .if. renunciation 
 Renoncule, ranunculus 
 Renovation, renovation 
 Uenou6i:, blood-wort 
 Renouenicnt, sm. reconciliatton 
 Renouur, V7i. to tic again; re 
 
 new, reconcile, resume 
 Renoueur, sm. a bone-setter 
 Reiiouveau, the spring 
 Uenoiivellemcnt, renewing; re 
 
 vivinir 
 RtMiouveiler, va. to renew re 
 
 vice 
 Se — , vr. to * be renewed 
 Rcngf^fnu'intMif, sm. a token 
 Rt'iiscniencor, va. to nfw * sow 
 ReiitJuntr, to * cut again 
 Renu', sf. rent; yearly income 
 Ront(!r, va. to endoic 
 Rentier, e. s. annuitant; tcnam 
 Rt'iitoilor, va. to * pat other line 
 
 to 
 
 \ 
 
HEP 
 
 RIH 
 
 REP 
 
 169 
 
 reatt ^ 
 
 ue »nt'» 
 
 ain cam 
 
 again 
 Ay 6« dt" 
 
 ing nd 
 
 ibjure; 
 
 ! stDcartr 
 le 
 
 ho snuffltt 
 
 a piece oj 
 
 ten agatn 
 famo 
 ywned; /a 
 
 report 
 give rcpuU 
 e; trump 
 nouncing 
 n6me, self 
 
 mnce; for 
 
 unciation 
 
 \U3 
 
 on 
 
 [onciliattoH 
 [again; ro 
 ime 
 ■setter 
 
 i^ ■ 
 
 Irciieio' 'Tt 
 
 Ictoed 
 
 token 
 ViftD* sow 
 rain 
 |(/ ineomt 
 
 [n1; tcnaia 
 ' other lint 
 
 RenUmnrr, to turn up again \ 
 Reiitortilier, to new-twiat 
 Rentraire, to fine-draw 
 ReiUraitiirc, sf. fine-drawing; 
 
 darning 
 Rentraynur, se. s. fine-drawer 
 Rentree, sf. beginning of term; 
 
 opening of the sessions; taking 
 
 in at cards 
 Rentrer, vn, to * come^ * go or 
 
 * get in again 
 
 Renverse, a la renvorse, back- 
 wards 
 
 Benversetncnt, sm. overturning; 
 ruin; pulling down 
 
 Renvsrser, va. to.* throw down, 
 
 * overthrow; ruin; overturn 
 Reiiverseur, sm. overthrower 
 Rcnvi, an increase 
 
 Renvier, vn. to increase; im- 
 prove upon; surpass; * outdo 
 
 Renvoi, sm, sending back; re- 
 ference 
 
 Renvoyer, va. to * send again; 
 *send back, dismiss, * put off, 
 return, deny, refer 
 
 Rnpairc, sm. haunt or den of 
 wild beasts; shelter of thieves; 
 hare's dung 
 
 Repairer, va. to haunt, as wild 
 beasts 
 
 Repaissir, to thicken again 
 
 Repaitre, to *fecd, bait 
 
 Se — , vr. to * feed tipon; de- 
 light in 
 
 Repaitrir, va. to knead again 
 
 Rdpaiidre, to * spill, * shed, 
 scatter; * spread; leak; * 
 strew 
 
 Be — , vr. to *bc spiUed,or *shcd; 
 to * be lavish of 
 
 Reparable, 2. a. reparable 
 
 Rdparateur, sm. repairer; re- 
 storer 
 
 B^paration, sf. repair; repara 
 tion 
 
 Jliparer, va. to repair, retrieve; 
 
 * make amends; recover 
 Repaioitrc, to appear again 
 Repartio^ sf. rrpartre; nply 
 Rt'jiarlir, v. to * .set out again; 
 
 * go back a.'rnin., riitlij 
 R6p!iriir, tu dit^t.ribult; assess 
 R6partili()ii, sf. assc.-i.'uncnt 
 Repas, sm. a repast; meal 
 
 RepasBcr, v.to repass, carry over 
 
 again, whet again; to iron, 
 
 call over, revise, polish 
 Repavcr, va. to new-pave 
 Repayer, to * pay a second time 
 Rej)Acher, to fish up again 
 Repeigner, to comb again 
 Repeiiidre, to * draw or paint 
 
 again 
 Repenser, to * thirtk of again 
 Repentance, sf. repentance 
 Repentant, e. a. repentant 
 Se re|)entir, vr. to repent 
 Repentir, sm. repentance 
 Repercnssif, ve. a. —cussive 
 U(^i)ercussinn, sf. —sion 
 RAperciiter, va. to rcpercute; to 
 
 reflect; * drive back 
 Rcp^rdrc, to lose again 
 Repere sm. a mark, a sign 
 Rtiporloire, — tory 
 Repeser, va. to weigh again 
 R6p6tailler, va. to repeat over 
 
 and over, tire 
 Rfepeter, to repeat; to * do again, 
 
 to * teach in private 
 R6|)6titeur, sm, private teacher 
 R^ptitiliuO, sf. —tion, tautology, 
 
 rehearsal, recovery 
 Rcpeuplenietit, sm. supplement, 
 
 renew i tig 
 Rop»'upler, va. to repcoph; re- 
 plant, stock 
 Repic, sm. repeck (at picket) 
 Rtjpiler, M/t. to pouni' again in 
 
 a mormr 
 Repiquer, to * prick airain 
 Kepil, s/.v. respite; dday 
 Uejilacer, va. to place or * lay 
 
 airain 
 Replai(l«r, to * go *n law again 
 Rfldaiiclicyor, tu nno-ftoor 
 R«'plaiit(;r, to transpUi'it 
 H('|ili"ilrl'r, to new plaster 
 Rt'plt't, te. a. repL tc, too fat 
 Hepl6lioii, sf. — tion, surfeit 
 Rt'pli, sm.afold, winding recess, 
 
 wrniklc 
 Replicr, i>a. to fold again; turii 
 
 in 
 Se rcplier, vr. to * fall back, 
 
 wriirirle (as a snake) 
 R<-pliiltif, .v/'. rcplif, replication 
 Repliipicr, va. tovcpUj. answer 
 Replisuer, to plait again 
 
 Rcplnnper, to * dip or divOt 
 
 again: to involve again 
 Repolir, to polish again 
 Rep(»nr,e, sf. rampions, an herb 
 ReiKindant, sm. bail, surety, rf 
 
 spiindent 
 Repondre, v. to answer, replff^ 
 agree; * leap; bail; warranty 
 equal, solve 
 R^pons, SM. response 
 Reponse, sf. answer, reply 
 Reporter, va. to carry back 
 Rejios, «nt. rest, quiet, landing 
 
 place, pause 
 Rcpos6e, sf. lair of deer 
 Reposcr, v. to rest, slumber^*lit 
 
 * lie. by, * lie still 
 Se reposttr, vr. to take rest, tetr 
 
 tie 
 Rfcposoir, sm. resting-place,aUair 
 
 (among the Papists) 
 Reponser, va to marry again 
 Rei)ouijsenjejit, sm. recoiling, re- 
 pulsing, rep lling 
 Rt'pousser, va. to repel, repulse, 
 
 recoil, bud again 
 Repoussoir, sm. driver, chisel 
 Reprehensible, 2 a. — sible 
 Reprehension, 5/. —sion 
 Reprendre, va. to * retake; r«« 
 new; resume; * chide, * carp; 
 profit; reply; * take up m 
 stitch 
 Se reprendre, vr. to collect one't 
 
 self, to close again 
 Repiesaiilea, .sf. reprisals 
 — Tar r(!pic.sai lies, through ra 
 
 vcnge; tit for tat 
 ReprOrienlisiit, sm. a proxy 
 lleijrescniatir, ve. a. —tive 
 Rt'piesientatidn, sf. —tion; ex- 
 hibition; acting 
 Rt'presenter, va, to represents 
 produce; call to mind; act 
 act like onc\'i self; personate 
 Se — , vr. to fancy 
 Reproler, vn. to * lend again 
 Reininiande, sf. reprimand 
 R6prinjiinder, va. to *eprove 
 ReprinuM, to repress, curb 
 Repris(!, sf. retaking: renewing, 
 burden of a sonir, time; re- 
 turn; a snip retaken; a game 
 [at cards) 
 Reprisci' va. to ncw-appratse 
 
 
i! 
 
 s 
 
 170 
 
 REQ 
 
 ' 
 
 Reprobation, «/. —tion 
 
 Rcprochubic, 8. a. reproachful; 
 exceptionable 
 
 Rcproclie, sm. reproach; up- 
 braiding; ezeeption 
 
 Kf.itwcVu'a^jd.cxceptiona^charges 
 
 against a witness 
 Iteproclicr, va to reproach, ex- 
 cept against^ to grudge 
 Reproduction, 5/. —tion 
 Reprodiiire, va. to reproduce 
 R6prouve, am. a reprobate 
 Rt'prouver, va. to reject; disal- 
 low; reprobate 
 Reptile, 2. a. am. reptile; creep- 
 ing; cringing 
 R^publicain, e. a. a. republican; 
 
 a whig 
 R6publicanisme, am. spirit of a 
 
 republican 
 R6publi<iiie, ef. republic, com- 
 monwealth 
 Ri^piidiation, — tion, divorcing 
 Repudier, va. to repudiate; *put 
 
 away 
 Rcpue, sf. meal, repast 
 Repugnance, —cy, rtluctancy 
 Repun;nant, e. o. repugnant 
 R6|)ugiier, vn. to * clash with, 
 
 *go against 
 R6pullul(ir, to * grow or bud 
 
 again exceedingly 
 R6i)ulsion, sf. —sion 
 Repurger, va. to purge again 
 Reputation, */. —tion; chare. 
 
 ter; repute; fame; name 
 tt6puter, va. to repute; account 
 fte(iut!rabl(!, 2. a. demavdable 
 Aeqiierant, e. a. plaintiff 
 — , e. requiring; demanding 
 Requ6rir,T?fl. to request; require; 
 
 *fetch again 
 Requcto, sf. request, petition 
 Eequeter, va. to quest again, in 
 
 hunting 
 R6(liiicin, sm. requiem, rest,quiet 
 Requin, a shark 
 Requiller, vn. to * throw again 
 
 who is together at nine-pins 
 Be requinquer, vr. to * trick 
 
 onc^s self up 
 Reqnint, sm. ffth part of the 
 
 fifth penny, a tax 
 K^quiper, va. to new-rig 
 Acquis, e. a. rcquiaite 
 
 RKS 
 
 Requisition, »/. request, petition 
 K6qui8ltoire, am. suit; rei/umt 
 KeHcindnnt, demand to obtain a 
 
 rer.iaton 
 Re8cinder,oa. toreacind; *make 
 
 void 
 iketM^ision, */. —sion, abrogation 
 Resci.soire, tj. a. am. —svry 
 Rescription, af assignment 
 Ri.'scrit, sm. rescript, edict 
 R<^8cnu, bngnit; net- work 
 K<';.s*^da, migvonettt, swrtt balm 
 WKst'WwWvr, va. to id w sole 
 Kt'si'nicr, to * sow again 
 Ho.st;rvaii()ii, sf. nsirrafion 
 Reserve, jv.vcrrc; proviso. A ia 
 reserve, ciirpt. — Kii itscrvc, 
 in store.— <^iii\^ ifeserve, «//.-;«- 
 lutily 
 Rf'scrve, e. a. s. reserved; close; 
 
 shy; modest 
 UC'sci vor, m. to rescriic; save; 
 
 *kcep 
 Sc — , * keep one\<i .?f//, to * st(rif 
 ROservoir, sm. resirvuir; fish- 
 pond 
 R<^seuil, a sort ofvr^ 
 RCisidanf, e. a- re.-.idiitg, liring 
 l{(S!iU\eiicOyif.residcncc,rcsidtnt- 
 
 ship; sediment 
 Rtsidcnl, svi. a rcsidmt 
 Rt'sidor, va. to reside; * abide 
 Residu, sm. residue 
 Rcsl!,'iKint, e. a. a rcsijrncr 
 KcBignataire, resigni^ 
 R('!isi';ii!Uioii,«/. —tion, demise 
 RCfiignor, va. to resian, yield up 
 Se — , vr. to submit 
 Resiliation, af. cancelling; an- 
 nulling 
 Rtsilier, va. to supersede; can- 
 cel 
 Rfisine, sf. rosin, or resin 
 Rc.siiienx, se. a. resinous 
 Utsipisceiice, sf. resipiscence 
 Resistance, — ce, opposition 
 R<isis!cr, vn. to resist; oppose 
 R6soIu, e. a. s. resolved, resolute, 
 
 hold, .stout 
 Rt!solvaiit, e. a. resolvent 
 R6solul»le, 2. a solvable 
 K6soliinient, ad. absolutely; 
 
 boldly, stoutly 
 R^solulif, ve. o. — live, dissolv- 
 ing 
 
 RES 
 
 R^HoIiiiif, am. a. — <tv«, or dif 
 
 solving medicine 
 RdbolutioM, */. —tion, retiKitei 
 
 atoutneaa: cancelling 
 Resonnant, c. a. aoundingy echo* 
 
 ing 
 Rtl'sonneinent, am. resounding 
 KessDiuier.vn. to aound; resoundi 
 
 * ring again 
 Rd'soudre, va. to reaolve; aclre; 
 
 induie; cancel; vielt; redutt; 
 
 conclude 
 Se rusdudro, vr. to * be resolved; 
 
 to melt; * be turned into 
 Rt'MniH, a m. resolved 
 R«'s|i(i't, sm. re.spect, regard 
 Rrsp< clalilc, "J. a. respectable 
 Rj'spcclcr, va. tore,spect 
 !^c M^|,(;ctt I, va. to act auitablt 
 
 to one's station 
 ResjicciiC, vc. a- respective 
 l{t'si,('cti\('ni(nt, ad- —vely 
 • {<'s|j(Tii!(iis( UK lit, respectfully 
 Re.-j)»tiu('U.\, te. a. respectful 
 R(>|ii::ili|i-, 2. a. that may be 
 
 bj-ialhrd 
 I{fS|ii);iii()ii, sf. —tion, breath 
 Re^piu'r, v. to breathe, gape af- 
 ter 
 |{<>jilriidir, v. to * shine, glitter 
 Rcs|)lf'iidis!.aiit, e. a. resplen- 
 
 dnit., ntit.tirivg 
 Ri'i-Iilciulissenieiit, sm. great re- 
 
 diaucy 
 Rcspoiihabic, 2. a. respojisihle 
 Uessac, sw. the breaking of a 
 
 iravf upon the shore 
 R(*snssfi , va. to sift again; e«* 
 
 amine carefully 
 Rfssaiit, sm.jutty protection 
 Ri.'st-aiitcr, vn. to * leap again 
 R«'i.s( inblancf, .«/. rescn.blanct, 
 
 hovioliiry, li/.encss 
 Kcssi'iMhlaiit, e. a. like 
 Ressf'inhltT, vn. to resemble 
 Kcsscmeler, va. to * put new 
 
 soles 
 Rc>-soiitimeiit, sm. a slight touck 
 
 of; sense; resentment; grati- 
 tude 
 Rcssciitir, I'rt to * ferl, resent 
 Se — , vr. to * fell, resimt 
 Rofi!?errLiiieiit, sm. obatructitmf 
 
 opjires.sion 
 Resiierrcr, va. to * bind up; 
 
 tfgi 
 
 agi, 
 
 Kesso 
 
 zan 
 ftesso 
 
 juri 
 Ressoi 
 
 aju 
 Ressoi 
 
 — rei 
 Re-8ou 
 Ressoii 
 
 Eesom 
 
 8e ressi 
 
 ftes3oii 
 
 touch 
 
 Ressui, 
 
 Rcssusc 
 
 from 
 
 Ress uyt 
 
 Restaiit, 
 
 Restaup 
 
 Restaup 
 
 Rcstauii 
 
 Restaurj; 
 
 Restaur! 
 
 Rcstaure 
 
 Rcste, fi 
 
 rcsidut 
 
 Reste, sji 
 
 Roster, v 
 
 Restituat 
 
 Restituer 
 
 restore, 
 
 Resiitutei 
 
 passu tr, 
 
 Ei.-<rituii() 
 
 R»treiiidi 
 
 *triiin, < 
 
 ®e — , vr. 
 
 Restrictif, 
 
 R(.'strictior 
 
 tion; res 
 
 Aestritifjeii 
 
 Restririireii 
 
 Resultant, 
 
 Rt'j'Ultat, s) 
 
 R'-SlllliT. 1,, 
 
 Resume, S7 
 Resiimer, v 
 R''bumpti()i 
 R'lsiire, bai 
 Rf'siirrectio 
 Ratable, sm 
 
(ii>«, or ii» 
 
 ion, reBO^eet 
 
 undtng, eehO' 
 
 resounding 
 und; resowiii 
 
 eaolve; nlte; , 
 vidt; reduet; 
 
 , * be rrsolved; 
 
 rved into 
 
 ilred 
 
 cct, rcfrard 
 
 •rgpect 
 
 to act suilabU 
 
 ti 
 rrcpcctivc 
 
 ad. -vely 
 ,t, respcctfxdl^ 
 a. rci>pictjul 
 %. that may be 
 
 ^tion^brrath 
 rcathc, gape af- 
 
 * shine, pUttcr 
 f. a. respUn- 
 
 IT 
 
 [it, svi. great re- 
 ft, rrspovsihle 
 
 breaking of a 
 
 shiirc 
 \> sift again; e«- 
 
 ill 
 
 uy protection 
 \) * leap nfrain 
 rcscv.bla%C€, 
 
 a. Uha 
 to resemble 
 to * put new 
 
 a slight touck 
 mtvient; gratf 
 
 * fcrl\ resent 
 tfl, resent 
 \vi. obstructiemt 
 
 * bind up) 
 
 RET 
 
 tighter; contract; * lay up 
 
 again; * coop; * bind 
 Eessort, sm, springfWard, cogni- 
 
 tancCj reaort, cause 
 Ressortir, vn. to * be under the 
 
 jurisdiction of a court 
 Re ssortissant, e. a. lying under 
 
 a jurisdiction 
 Ressortir, vn. to * go out again; 
 
 — ressortunt, going out again 
 Re-aouder, va. to neus-eolder 
 Ressourcc, sf. resource^ shift, re- 
 
 Eesonvenance, remembrance 
 Be riasouvenir, vr. to remember 
 Rcssouvenir, am. remembrance, 
 
 touch 
 Ressiii, sf. lair of deer 
 llessiiscitcr, v. to raise, * rise 
 
 from the dead, revive 
 Riissuyer, va. to wipe again 
 Kesttiiit, e. a. s. remainder; left 
 Reslaupage, sin. darn 
 Rcstaiiper, va. to darn 
 Rcstainaiit, am. restorative 
 Rcstaiuateur, rice. s. restorer 
 Restauration, sf. restoration 
 Rcstaurer, va. to restore 
 Rcste, sm. remainder, remnant, 
 
 re.iidue 
 Rcste, S7n. clian/je (of money) 
 Roster, vn. to remain, * stay 
 RestiMiabie, 2. a. rcsturablc 
 Restituer, ra. to return., refund, 
 
 restore; repair 
 Restituteur, sm- r'Htorer aflame 
 
 passarres in authors 
 Rf>^rituiii)n, .</. — tion 
 R—^tieiudre, v.i. to * bind, re- 
 
 ■ triiin, confine, to curb 
 8i' — , vr. to use a restriction 
 Restrictif, ve. a. — tire 
 Restriction, sf. —tion, limita- 
 tion; reservation 
 Bestritigeiit, e. a. hindinrr 
 R«8trii»wiit, sm. a re^tiingent 
 Resultant, e. a. rrsulting 
 Rosultat, sm. result, upshot 
 l{<'!SiilU'r. V. to result, follow 
 Rt^siiini', sm- summary 
 Resiimer, va. to resume, sum up 
 Ki'biJiiiptiou, sf. auiiimin<r vp 
 Rosiire, bait to catch fish 
 Resurrection, sf. —tion 
 Rbtable, sm. altar pitce 
 
 RET 
 
 R^tablir, va. tc restore, retrieve, 
 
 repair, recover 
 \\.(iU\.W\»^'.n\K\\i,sm. re-establish- 
 
 meat, repairing 
 Retailica, af. pi. shreds 
 Retainer, vn. to * cut again 
 R etaper, to * cock up a hat 
 Retard, am. atay, delay 
 Retardation, sf. delay 
 Retardenient, am. delay 
 Retarder, va. to delay, * come 
 
 later, to * stop, to kinder,* go 
 
 too slow, as a watch 
 R6taxer, to rea.9Si:ss 
 Retcindrc, to die again 
 Retendie, to * stretch again, to 
 
 extend again 
 Rotenir, to retain, hinder, * get 
 
 hold again, * bespiak, carry, 
 
 * stick at, to * hold, refrain, 
 
 * stop, hire 
 
 Retciiir, 2, 3, to carry 2, 3, in 
 
 doing a sum 
 Sen.'teiiir, vr. to *forbcar, * stop 
 Retenier, va. to try, or attrmpt 
 Rtitentif, ve. «. —tioe [ag-aiu 
 R(it(Mition, sf. — tion, reservation 
 Relenlir, vn. to resound, * rintr 
 ReleiitKHaut, e. a. echoing, re- 
 sounding, ringing 
 Retentissenient, sm. great sound 
 R6teiitum, clause, proviso 
 Rntenu, e. a. restrred, di.^crect 
 Retenue, af. reservedness, dis- 
 cretion 
 Ril'tic'jnce, concenlmfnt 
 RtMiculaire, 2. a reticular 
 Rt'lif, ve. a. rcstin; stillborn 
 R6iinc, sf. retina of the. ene 
 Retipnre, sort of- stony plant 
 Retirade, intrenchmeitt 
 Retird, e. a. retired, solitary 
 Retirement, sm. coiifmctiim 
 Relirer, va. to * drmo again, 
 
 * draw out, harbour, redeim, 
 
 * shoot again 
 
 Se — , to retire, * go home, * go 
 
 out, * shrink., * leave 
 Retoiser, va. to measure over 
 
 again 
 K'etnnib^e, ,«/. declivity, in nrchi. 
 Rttoniber, vn. to * full again 
 Retondre, va. to slienr again. 
 Ri'tard^'tnnW^sm. twisting again. 
 
 in manafact. 
 
 RET 
 
 171 
 
 Retoideur, twister 
 
 Retordre, va. to ttoiat or * wring 
 
 again 
 Rttoniuer, to retort 
 Retort, V. a. twisted; cunning 
 Retorsion, retorting 
 Retursoir, sm. cord-wheel 
 Retorte, sf. retort, in chym. 
 Retouclier, va. to touch again^ 
 
 revise again 
 Rctoiir, sui. return, arrival, rt* 
 
 pentance, vicissitude; deelinef 
 
 old age 
 Retouiiie, sf. trump 
 Ketouruer, v. to return, turn 
 S'en — , vr. to * go back 
 Retracer, va. to * draw agatn^ 
 
 describe [tation 
 
 Retractation, sf. — tion, recan- 
 FUHracter, va. to retract 
 Re's traction, sf. — tion, in phy. 
 Retraire, va. to redeem an estatt 
 Retrait, sm. privy, redeeming 
 Refralte, sf. retreat; tatoo; re- 
 
 tirement; reeluseness; refuge 
 Rctraiiclienient, sm. retrench'- 
 
 ment; intrenchmeitt, refuge, a 
 
 by-room, partition 
 Retraii(;lier,«rt. toretrcnch, * cut 
 
 off, lessen, intrench, * take off^ 
 
 * forbid, suppress 
 
 Se — , vr. to confine one's aelf^ 
 
 * pinch, fortify o)ie^a self 
 Rotrayaiit, e. s. one who redeems 
 R»Hr6cir,j;tt. to straiten; * akrink 
 Be — , vr. to * grow narrow 
 R^t.^^cissenjent, sm. contracting 
 Hoireinle, sf. raising of metal 
 Relreniper, va. to * soak again; 
 
 to temper metal again 
 Retrosscr, to new-wrave 
 Retribution, ."f. requital, fee ' 
 Rt^'iroactif, ve. a. —tive 
 RetrocCder, va. to * make over 
 
 again 
 Retrocession, */. making over 
 
 again 
 Rt^trcgradation, —tion 
 Retrof;rade, 2. a. retrograde 
 — niouvenient retrograde, re* 
 
 treat, prudent flight 
 Retro<Tiader, va. to retrograde; 
 
 to *Jly 
 Retrousseinent, sm. tacking up 
 
 again, cocking up 
 
1 
 
 
 m 
 
 REV 
 
 Retrouner, va. to * tuck^ to * 
 
 cock u]f 
 ftetroussis, am. eock'of a hat 
 Rotrouver, va. to * find again 
 Rets, sm. a net 
 Rtivaloir, vn. to return like for 
 
 like, to * be even with 
 Reva.nche,sf.reoenffefretaliation 
 Revancher, vn. to * take one'o 
 
 part 
 Se revancher, vr. to retaliate, 
 * ba even with [fender 
 
 Revancheur, am. revenger, de- 
 Ri^vosscr, vn. to have a great 
 many dreams, * be full of 
 thoughts 
 Khve, am. a dream 
 Revecho, 2. a. harsh; froward 
 Reveclm, a. backslider 
 Revficho, sf. kind of baize 
 R^veil, am. atoaking, alarm 
 R6veilleniatin, alarm-clock 
 R^vciller, va- to awake, revive 
 R^veilleur, am, a waker; bell- 
 man 
 R^veil/on, midnight revd [ing 
 R^vtilatioii, af. — tion, discovcr- 
 R6v6ler, va. to reneal 
 Revenaiit, e. a. likely, taking 
 Rcvcnaiit, sm- ghost 
 Revcnant-bon, pcrquiaite; emo- 
 lument 
 Rcvendeur, huckster, retailer 
 Revendeiiae, sf. ends-woman 
 Rcvendication, claim 
 Revcudiqiior, va. to claim 
 Revendre, to * sell again, * sell 
 
 by retail 
 Revenir, vn. to * come or * grow 
 again; suit; return, nppiar, * 
 rise, please, * forgive, amount 
 Revente, sf. aelling again; se- 
 cond hand 
 Reveim, am. revnue, income 
 Revenue, sf. young wood 
 Rfiver, vn. to * dream, rave, * be 
 
 lightheaded; viusc; think 
 Reverberation, sf. —tion 
 Rdverbere, /«m. reocrbere 
 R6verb6rer, va. to rejiect 
 Reverdir, vr. to * become grr.cn 
 
 again; * break out again. 
 — , to paint green again 
 Rcverdisseinent,s7A. the growing 
 green again 
 
 REV 
 
 R^v^reminent, ad. reverently 
 R6v6renco, af. reverence; bow; 
 
 curtacy 
 R^v^renuieusement, ad. reve- 
 rential 
 R^v<:!i'tnicicux, so. a. reverential, 
 
 full of curls iea 
 Rev6renil, c. a. reverend 
 iloyiirendidsiino, am. moat, or 
 
 right reverend 
 Rtveror, ra. to reverr . reverence 
 R6vcrie, */, reverie, muaing, idle 
 
 fancy, delirium 
 Revernir, va. to glaze over again 
 lieverquier, am. a kind of back- 
 gammon 
 Revcrs, back of the. hand; re- 
 verse of a coin, back stroke, 
 misfortune 
 Reverscr, va. to pour again 
 Revorsible, '2. a. rcocrsible 
 Reversion, sf. reversion 
 Reversini, sm. a game u,t carda 
 Revociliiiire, a vestry 
 Revftteinunl, lining of a ditch, 
 
 bastion, ^-e. 
 Uevfilir, va. to clothe, confer, 
 
 line, invest 
 Se — , vr. to * put on 
 Reveln, o. a. invested; endowed; 
 
 lined; adorned 
 Revfilisgonient, sm. investiture 
 Rfiveur, .se. a. s. thoughtful 
 Reveur, sm. doturd; idle l-Ukcr 
 Rovireincnt, tacking ab:>ut 
 Revirer, va- to * tacli about 
 Il6viscr, to revise, n niew 
 R»'!visenr, sm. a reniser 
 Rj^vwion, ,sf. reoieifi,r >'sal 
 Revivification, —tion 
 Revivifier, va- to revive 
 Revivre, vn. to * come to life 
 
 again; to renew 
 R6iini()n, .>«/. rcuuiou,rcconciling 
 R6unir, va. to reunite, leconcile 
 K6v()f;abl»!, 2 a. revocable 
 R6 vocation, sf. repeal 
 Rovocatoire, 'i. a. that revokes 
 Revoir, va. to * see agaiii,recise 
 Revolin, sm. squall of wind 
 Revolto, sf. revolt 
 |{6volt»i, .<«/«. rebel 
 Rfivolter, va. to raise a rebellion, 
 
 to revolt 
 36 r^volter, vr. to revolt, to rebel 
 
 RID 
 
 R^vohi, e. a. revolved, eowu 
 
 about 
 Revolution, of. revolution 
 Revonitr, va. to vomit again 
 Revoquer, to repeal, qtustion 
 Rtiusslr, to succeed, prosper 
 R«iudiiite, af. aucecas, iasus 
 Revue, review; diligent aearck 
 Revulsif, ve. a. pulling back (i« 
 
 phyaic) 
 Revulsion, af. revulsion 
 Rez pied, rez terie, even with tk$ 
 
 ground 
 Re;£ du chauss^e, am. grovMk 
 
 Jloor . 
 
 R^tzcau, vid. R(!!scau i 
 
 llliabillage, am. patching 
 Riiabillcr, va. to new-clothe, • 
 
 dreaa again, * patch up 
 Rli6teur, Rhtitoricien, am. a rk^ 
 
 tiirinian, an orator 
 Uijeloiiqno, sf. rhetoric 
 Kliiiiocoios, sm. rhinoceros 
 Ulionibe, rhomb, or rhumjb 
 Itiioinboidc;, rhomboid 
 Rimbarbe, sf. rhubarb 
 lllmniatisint', sm. rheumatism 
 Rhunie, rheum, cold 
 lliiunie de cerveau, cold in tkf 
 
 head 
 Rliytinne, rhylhmus; harmony 
 Uiant, e. a. cheerful, plcasani 
 
 pretty, smiling 
 Rihler, vn. to ramble 
 Riblette, sf. a broiled steak 
 Riblour, sm. a rambler 
 Ribot, churn-staff 
 Ric-i'i-ric, ad. exactly; neitkm 
 
 more nor less 
 Ricanenient, sm. sneering 
 Ricanor, vn. to titter, to sneer 
 Ricaiiour, tie. s. giggler; snecret 
 lliclianl, sm. a monied man 
 Riclu', 2. a. a. rich, wealthy; 
 
 opulent; copious; costly; loft§ 
 Richc, sm. a rich man 
 RiclionuMit, ad. richly 
 Richesse, sf. wealth, richneat 
 Ricliesses, sf.pl. riches 
 Kicin, sm. palma christi 
 Ricochet, rebound; ducka aM 
 
 drakes 
 Ride, sf. wrinkle 
 Kideati, sm. a curtain 
 Ridelle, sf. rack of a cart 
 
evolved, Mm* 
 
 RIP 
 
 Rtd«r, va. to wrinkU 
 
 0e — , or. to frown; to * be 
 
 akrivelled 
 Rider utie corde, * ttretck out (i 
 
 rope 
 Ridicule, sm. -~le, impertinence 
 Ri(iiciiiCy2. a. ridiculous 
 Kiiliculoineiit, ad. —lously 
 Ridiculiser, va, to * laugk at 
 Rien, ad. nothing, any thing 
 Ric'iM, «m. pi. nothing, triple* 
 Riuur, 86. «. a laugher, jeercr; 
 
 mocker 
 Rifiiird, am. large plane 
 Rillt:r, va. to rifle; * sweep away 
 Rilloir, sm. a sort affile 
 Rii;idu, 2. a, rigid, stiff, stem 
 Ri£;itl«tiiicnt, aa. rigidly 
 Rigidite, sf. rigidity, sternness 
 Ri^^odon, sm. a rigadoon 
 Rigole, sf trench, gutter 
 Be r\iH»U'-T, va. to * make merry 
 Rii;uriHtau, sm. stiffness 
 Riijoriste, stiff moralist 
 Rigourouseinuat, ad. sternly 
 Ri;4oureiix, se. a. rigorous, se- 
 vere, hard, crual 
 Rli;utiiir, sf. rigour; severity, 
 
 sliarpncss 
 A lu ri<;iiour, en ligueur, se- 
 verely; literally 
 Riinailie, sf. paltry verse 
 Riiiiaillor, vn. to * make sorry 
 
 verses 
 Riinuilleiir, sm. a poetaster 
 Riinu, sm rhyme 
 Rimer, vn. to rhyme, jingle 
 Riiiieur, sm. rhymer 
 Rm:t^ai\, foilage 
 Ritmer, riiiser, va. torinse 
 RliiCii.-e, riiisure, sf. zoater used 
 
 for rinsing 
 Ririfriave, pantaloon 
 Riiiatriiire, im. to * teach anew 
 Riole, e. a- streaked 
 Rioter, vn- to giggle, titter 
 Ripaille (fairo,) to banquet 
 Rip«, sf. joiner^ s plane 
 Riper, va. tJ smooth 
 RilK>p6, sm. sorry wine; foolish 
 
 talk 
 Riposte, sf. keen reply; parry 
 
 and thrust 
 Wlposter, va. to reply sharply; 
 parry and thrust 
 
 ROC 
 
 Rlre, vn. to • laugh; lo joke; 
 
 to * be in jest; smile 
 Se fire, vr. to laugh at 
 Rire, sm. laughter, laughing 
 Rid, a laugh, smile; rice 
 Riiide vuaii, sweetbread 
 Risban, a flat ground with can- 
 nons to defend a port 
 Riadule, sf. German dollar, two 
 
 shillings and sizpurce 
 RiaOe, laughing, laughing-stock 
 Ridil>ilite, — lily 
 Ribiiile, 2. a. risible; eomieal, 
 
 pleasant, ridiculous 
 Rid((uabl(!, 2. a. hazardous 
 Risque, sm. risk, hazard 
 Ridquer, va. to risk, hazard 
 Riadole, sf. sort of minced pie 
 Rissoiti, e. a. Idwny, shrivelled 
 Rissulii, sm. crackling 
 Rissolcr, va. to roast, fry, or 
 
 bake brown 
 Rit, rite,«/7t. arite 
 RituuriiL'lie, sf. a flourish, a vo- 
 luntary in music 
 Rituei, sm. a ritual 
 Rivage, a shore, bank; side 
 Rival, e. a. rival; competitor 
 Uivulitti, sf. rivalry 
 Kivc, bank, water-side 
 River, va. to rivet, clench 
 Riverain, sin. one that inhabits 
 
 near a river or wood 
 Rivet, a rivet 
 Riviere, sf. ariver 
 Rixe, combat, conflict; scuffle 
 Rix, sm. rice 
 iUziere, sf. a rice-field 
 Rize, .sf a bag of fifteen thou- 
 sand ducats, in Turkey 
 Rob, sm. rob, inspissated juice 
 Robe, sf. a jrown, sack, robe. law, 
 skin, hull, husk [ Dob 
 
 Robin, sm. a limb of the law; 
 Robiiitit, a cock, spout 
 Roboratil', ve. a. corroborant 
 Robiiste, 2. a. robust, lusly 
 Robustuinent, ad. robustly 
 Roc, 5m. a rock, tower 
 Rocailie, */. pebbles for a grot- 
 to, rock-wort 
 Rocaiiieur, sm. a grot-maker 
 Rocambole, sf sort ofshalut 
 Roche, a rock. — Amis de la vi- 
 eilie roolie, old friends 
 
 ROM 
 
 i7*d 
 
 Rorher, sm. a rock 
 Rocliet, lawn sleeves 
 Roder, va, to rove, ramble 
 ROdeur, sm, rover, ramble* 
 Rodoinout, a bully, huff 
 Rodomontade, sf. boasting 
 Rogation, — (ion, request 
 Rogations, pi. — tion-week 
 Rogaton, sm. waste paptf 
 
 scraps 
 Rognc, sf. scurf, scab 
 Rogner, va. to * clip, * skredf 
 
 pare, * cut 
 Rugneur, se. s. a clipper 
 Rogneux, se. a. scabby 
 Rugiion, sm. kidney, Icstiele 
 Rognorier, vn. to growl 
 Rognuic, sf. parings, shreds^ 
 
 cliupings, scrapings 
 RogiK', 'i. a. surly, proud 
 R«)i, sm. a king 
 Roiiie, it;, a. stiff, steep, rapid, 
 
 stubborn 
 Roide, ad. 8\r>iftly 
 Roidi'meiit, tia. stiffly 
 Roidi'iir, sf. stiffness, steepness; 
 
 stubbornness 
 Roidillon, sm alittlehill 
 Roidir, oa.to stiffen, * stretch out 
 fc?e roider, va- to stiffen, * bear 
 
 up against, to * be stiff 
 Roi.s, ,s/rt. pi. twelflh-da'j 
 Roit(;l<,'t, 8 in. petty king, wren 
 RoiU'lelK;, sf. a hen-wren 
 Role, .s7». roll, scroti, list; part 
 
 of a play 
 Roler, va. to * write rolls 
 Rolet, sm. little roll, list, 6rc. 
 Remain, e. a. s. Roman 
 Romnin, sm. roman {printing 
 
 litter) 
 Homuine, sf. steelyard 
 Uoinnn, sm. a romance 
 Romance, sf. Spanish ballad 
 Romaiicier, sm. romancer 
 Rom!ines<iue, 2. a. nmantie 
 Romanesquement, ad. falsely 
 RomuuiHer, vn. i* romance 
 RomanistP, svi. romanist 
 Romuntiqne, 2. a, romantic 
 Romarin, sm. rosemary 
 Romiiia<!robi3, a grave pico^ of 
 
 formality, grimalkin 
 Ronipemenl dc tSte, excessive 
 
 noise 
 

 IMAGE EVALUATION 
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 PhotDgrapiiic 
 
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 23 WIST MAIN STRilT 
 
 WnSTU.N.Y. UStO 
 
 (716)172-4903 
 
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174 
 
 ROS 
 
 ROU 
 
 ROD 
 
 RomiKS, V. to * breakf * break 
 ojf; * keep off; * break up, 
 disband, train, destroy 
 A tout rompre, to the utmost 
 Ronce, sf. briar 
 Roncerol, sm. a thorny place 
 Rond, e. a. round, circular 
 Rond, sm. round, orb, ring 
 Roudacbe, sf. tkrge shield 
 Ronde, round, the rounds 
 — a la ronde, round about 
 Rondeau, sm, rondo; pasty-piel; 
 
 patty-pan 
 Rondelet, te. a. plumpish 
 Rondelet, sm. Spanish poem 
 Rondelin, lusty and fat man 
 Rondelle, sf. a target 
 Rondement, ad. roundly, frank- 
 ly, even 
 Rondeur, sf. roundness 
 Rondin, sm. biUet; cudgel 
 Rondiner, va. to cudgel 
 Ronflement, sm. snoring 
 Roufler, vn. to snore, rnmble 
 Ronfleur, se. a. snorer 
 Ronger, va. to gnaw, *pick, nib 
 ble, * eat, bite, fret, * champ 
 Roquelaure, $f. roquelaur, or 
 
 cloak 
 Roquer, va. to castle, at chess 
 Roquet, sm. a shock dog; short 
 
 cloak 
 Roquette, sf. rocket, (a salad 
 
 herb) 
 Roquille, a gill 
 RosiEige,«ni. ou Rosagine, sf. rose 
 
 bay . 
 Rnsaire, sm. rosary 
 Rusat, a. of rosea 
 Rosbif tt rdt de bif, sm. roast- 
 beef; strangely taken by the 
 French to signify any roasted 
 meat;— thus tkey say; rusbit'dv 
 mouton. rosbif d'agiiuau, &c. 
 Rose, sf. a rose 
 Roseau, sm. a reed 
 Rqs<ic, sf. dew; an.dl and agree- 
 able rain 
 Roseraie, sf. garden of roses 
 RosereauXjMn. pi. Russian furs 
 Rosette, sf. artificial rose; red 
 ink; molten copper;^ sort of 
 diaper 
 Rosier, sm. a rote bush 
 RoBse, sf a jade; roach 
 
 RoHer, va. to * tick, belabour 
 
 Rossignol, sm, a nightingale; 
 ficklock 
 — d'Arcadie, an ass 
 
 Rossignoler, vn. to mimie the 
 warbling of the nightingale 
 
 Rossinante, sm. a jade; sorry 
 horse 
 
 Rossolis, rosolis, rosa solia 
 
 Rostralc, a. rostrated, beaked 
 
 Rot, sm. eructation 
 
 R6t, roasted meat 
 
 Rotation, sf. tion 
 
 Rote, rota, court of justice 
 
 Roter, vn. to eructate 
 
 Rdti, am. roasted meat 
 
 Rdtie, sf. a toast 
 
 Rotin, sm. Indian reed 
 
 Rdtir, va. to roast; toast; broil; 
 * parch 
 
 R6tisBerie, sf. a cook's shop 
 
 Rdtisseur, se. s. a public cook 
 
 R6tissoir, sm. Dutch oven 
 
 Rotonde, sf. rotunda, pantheon 
 
 Rotoiidit^, rotundity, roundness 
 
 Rotule, the kee-pan 
 
 Roture, soccage, commoners 
 
 Roturicr, e. a. s. plebian; com- 
 moner; by soccage 
 
 Boturierenient, ad. meanly; by 
 soccage 
 
 Rouabte, sm. rake for an oven 
 
 Rouage, wheelwork 
 
 Rouan, a roan 
 
 Knuanne, ette. sf. a mark 
 
 Rouanner, va. to * mark casks 
 
 Rouble, sm. a rouble (u coin) 
 four shillings and sixpence 
 
 Rouche, sf. the carcass of a ship 
 
 Ruticouler, vn. to coo, (la colom- 
 be roucoule) 
 
 Koue, sf a tchecl, peacock's tail 
 
 RoHtWti, little wheel, round slice, 
 fillet of veal 
 
 Rouer, va. to * break on the 
 wheel 
 
 Rouct, sm. spinning-wheel; lock 
 of a gun 
 
 Rouette, */. osier, twig, wicker 
 
 Rouge, 2. a. red 
 
 Rouge, «7R. women's paint; rud- 
 dock, roach, red colour 
 
 Roug(M\lre, 2. a. reddish 
 
 RuiiK^'aiid, e. o. red-faced^ rud- 
 dy complexioned 
 
 Rouge-gorge, sm. ^obtiMtt 
 
 breast 
 Rouge-imrd, a bumper 
 Rougeote, sf. the meaalea 
 Rouge-queue, a red-tail 
 Roiiget, am. a roach, rocket 
 Rongeur, af. redneaa, pimplti 
 
 blush 
 Rougir, V. to redden. coloi0 
 
 * blush 
 Rouille, af. ruat 
 
 Rouill6, e. a. ruaty t 
 
 Rouiiler, va. to ruat I 
 
 Se — , to * grow rusty 
 Rouillurc, af. rust 
 Rouir, V. te steep, to taint; pm 
 
 rify 
 Roulade, af. trilling, in muaie 
 Roulage, sm. rolling 
 Roulant, e. a. easy, {of a ear 
 
 riage or road) 
 Rouleau, sm. a roll, rolling-pin 
 
 roller 
 Roulement, rolling; trill; roU 
 
 ers 
 Rouler, va. to rill, ramble; rove 
 
 reel, * run, revolve 
 Roulet, ou Kouloir, sm. roller 
 Roulette, af. little wheel; caster 
 
 trutkle-bed; go-cart; book 
 
 binder's tool 
 Roulier, sm. a wagoner 
 Ruulis, rolling, tossing aJbout 
 Roulnir, a roller 
 Roupje, sf. snivel 
 Roupie (monnoie,) a rupee, twt 
 
 shillings and threepence 
 Roiipleux, se. a. s. anivcUy. 
 
 snivelling 
 lXii\\\i\\{e^ sf. short cloak '•■ 
 
 Roiipiller, vn. todoie 
 Roiijtillcur, se. «. dozing 
 RoiHjue, sm. a rook 
 Rouqufcl, a buck hare 
 Ron 10, sf a drug to dye in grmt 
 Housse, a. f. red-haired 
 Rntissutre, 2. a. reddish 
 Rousseau, sm. red-haired 
 Rousselel, the russelet pear 
 Roiissctte, sf. king's fisher 
 Rousseur, redness 
 Roufsours, .'/. p^ freckles 
 RdUi'si, smlivssialealher,6umt 
 
 sniell 
 Ruiisi<lii, strong built liorsi 
 
 f 
 
 B 
 
 R 
 R 
 R( 
 R< 
 
 R( 
 
 R« 
 So 
 Ro 
 
 / 
 
 Ro 
 
 Ro 
 
 Ro' 
 
 ii 
 
 Ro] 
 
 Roj 
 
 Roj 
 
 Ru, 
 
 s^ 
 
 Km 
 
 Rub 
 
 Rub 
 
 Rub 
 
 Rub 
 
 , bi 
 

 
 tut. ••o6i«-"* 
 
 ')ttmper 
 ie meti$ltt 
 I red-tail 
 fOttck^ rocket 
 redneast pmpUi 
 
 reddeitf col»i0 
 
 ft 
 
 ■ustf I 
 
 onut ' 
 
 ;tortt5fy 
 
 uep, to tatnt; pt 
 rillingj »» ">«*»« 
 . cMjf, Co/ o CO** 
 a roM, rolhng-ptn 
 rolling; trill; roU 
 
 9 rdll, ramble; rove 
 , revolve 
 ouloir, «n». roHfr 
 little wheel; caster 
 I; go-cart; book 
 
 ol 
 
 a wagoner 
 
 Iff, tossing about 
 
 Iter 
 
 nivel 
 
 inoie,) o rupee, t«o* 
 
 nd threepence 
 
 e. a. »• ««»*«'"y 
 
 fifcort cloak 
 I. to dote 
 e. s. doling 
 a ruok 
 lUck hare 
 
 drug to dye in grtm 
 . red-haired 
 . a. reddish 
 n. red-haired 
 le rvsselct pear 
 ■f. king'sfiskcr 
 ! jncss 
 
 '. pi. freckles 
 
 vssialfather,6taiH> 
 
 \ong built h«rsi 
 
 \ I 
 
 RUG 
 
 Bouflsir, «. to * grsto red; 
 * make red look yellow or 
 brown 
 Route, sf. road-Wiiy, course of a 
 
 ehip; route; means 
 Routier, sm. road-book 
 Routine, sf. rote, practice 
 Ron tinier, am. mere practitioner 
 Rouverin, a. m. brittle^ friable 
 Rouvicux (cheval,) a mangy 
 
 horse 
 Rouvre, sin. the hardest oak 
 Rouvrir, va. to open again 
 Roux, rousse, a. s. red., red- 
 haired; rufus; earrotty 
 Roya), 6. a. royal; regal; noble 
 Royale, sf. a sort of pantaloons 
 Royaleinent, ad. royally; prince. 
 
 like 
 Royaliste, am. — list; Tory 
 Royauine, kingdom, realm 
 Royaut6, sf. royalty, crown 
 Ru, 37n. the channel of a little 
 
 stream 
 Rnade, sf. a horse's kick 
 Ruban, sm. riband 
 Rubanerie, sf. riband-trade 
 Riibanier, e. s. a riband-weaver 
 Rubant6, e. a. trimvied with ri- 
 : bands 
 
 Rubican (cheval,) a bay hors* 
 Rubicond, e. a. red, ruddy 
 Rubis, sm. a ruby, red pimple 
 Rubriciure, sm. compiler of ru- 
 brics; a sly or t unning man 
 Rubriqiie, sf. rubric; title; rule; 
 
 trick 
 Ruche, a bee-hive 
 RiichOe, sf. a hive-full 
 Rudanier, e. a. surly 
 Rude, 2. a. aarsh, rough 
 Rudeinent, ad. roughly; harsh- 
 ly; very hard 
 Rodense, sf. harshness; severity; 
 
 harsh words 
 Rudiment, am. — ment; aui- 
 
 dence, element 
 Rudoyer, va. to use harshly 
 Rue, sf. rue, a street, lane 
 Rueile, a narrow street or lane, 
 alley, bedside, meeting at a la- 
 dy^s 
 Runr, va. to * fling, * kick 
 8e ruer sur, to * rush upon 
 Rugir, vn. to raar 
 
 SAB 
 
 Rugissant, e. a. roaring 
 Rugisseinent, am. roaring 
 Rugosity, sf. roughness, uneven- 
 
 neas 
 Ruine, ruin, decay, fall 
 Ruiner, va. to ruin, destroy 
 Se ruiner, to * fall, to decay 
 Ruineux, se. a. ruinous^ perni- 
 cious 
 Ruisseau, am. broek^ rivulet, 
 
 kennel 
 Ruisselant, e. a. gushing 
 Ruisseler, va. to* gush;* runout 
 Rumeur, sf. rumour, uproar 
 Ruminant, e. a. ruminating 
 Rumination, sf. —tion 
 Ruminer, va. to ruminate; chew 
 
 the cud; muse on 
 Rupture, sf. fracture, rupture, 
 
 division 
 Rural, e. a. rural 
 Ruse, sf. cunning; shifts; trick 
 Rus6, e. a. cunning, sty 
 Ruacr, vn. to shift, use cunning 
 Rustaud, e. a. s. boorish; clown 
 Rusticity, sf. rusticity, clownish- 
 
 nesa 
 Ruatique, 2. a. rural, clownish 
 Rusliquer, va. to * make rustic 
 
 like 
 Ru8tiquement, ad. rudely 
 Rustre, 2. a. s. rustical; churl; 
 
 a lout 
 Rut, sm. rutting 
 Ruioit, pool to steep flax or hemp 
 Rye, sea-shore 
 Rytlime, measure, liarmony 
 
 SAP 
 
 175 
 
 s 
 
 SA, pro. f. his, htr, it^ 
 Sabbat, Am, sabbath; a sup 
 
 posed nightly meeting (f witch 
 
 es; racket; great noise; ca 
 
 terwanling 
 Sabbuliiie, sf. thesis on logic, or 
 
 morai philosophy; great noise 
 Sabbatique, 2. a. — tical 
 SabCiisme, sm. the adoration of 
 
 fre, <$'c 
 Sabine, sf. savin 
 Sable,*//!. sand,hour-glas.^, sable 
 Sabler, vn. to gravel, cover with 
 
 sand, swallow at a draught 
 
 Sablcux, se. a. gritty 
 Sabller, sm. a sand hour.glaat 
 Sabli^re, sf sand-pit 
 Sablon, am. small sand 
 Sablonncr, va. to scour with ataad 
 Sablonneux, se. a. sandy 
 Sablnnnier, sm. a sand-mam 
 Sablaimiere, sf. a sand-pit 
 Sabord, sm. a port-hole 
 Sabot, wooden shoe; horae'aktefi 
 
 a top 
 Saboter, vn. to * whip a top 
 Saboteur, sm. one that wkipaa 
 
 top 
 Sabotier, a wooden shoemaker 
 Sabouler, va. to * toss, tumblt 
 Sabre, sm. sabre, hanger 
 Sabrenauder, va. to work clum 
 
 sily 
 Sabrer, va. to * cut with a sabrt 
 Sac, sm, sack, bag, pillage 
 Succadu, sf.jerk, reprimand 
 Saccagemcnt, sm. sacking 
 Saccagcr, va. to * sack, ranaackt 
 
 plunder 
 Sacei'doce, sm. priesthood 
 Sacerdotal, e. a. —tal, priesttjf 
 Sa«;h6e, sf. a sackfull 
 Sachet, sm. a satchel, pouch 
 Sacoche, sf. a courier^s bag 
 Sacramental, e. a. — tal 
 Sacrampntaienient, ad. — tatty 
 Sacre, s7n. coronation, conaeert^ 
 
 tion 
 Sacre, a villain 
 Sacri^, e. a. sacred, holy 
 Sacrcrncnt, sm. a sacrament, ma. 
 
 trimony 
 Sacrer, va. to consecrate; crowu 
 Sacrer, vn. to blaspheme 
 Sacret, sm. ta.isd hawk 
 Sacrificatour, sacrijicer 
 Sacriiicatiire, ^/. pri(;sthi>od 
 Sacrifice, sm. a nacriflee 
 Sacritier, va tosacr^ce; deslra§ 
 SacriK:gt>, 2. a. am. sacrilege; 
 
 sacriligious 
 SacriKigtinieiit, ad. —legioualf 
 Sacri^taii), sm. a sexton 
 Saciistie, sf. a vestry 
 Sacrisline, vestry -nun 
 Sacrum (I'os,) sm. os saertnt 
 Sii(tiic6eii, ne. s. Saducean 
 Saduc^istne, sm. Saduceitm 
 Safran, saffron 
 
176 
 
 SAL 
 
 SAL 
 
 SAN 
 
 Safran, o. a. of a »afffon eoleur 
 SufVaiier, oa. to aaffroH 
 Safranier, e. s. a broken trades- 
 man or woman 
 8afrc, 2. a. greedy 
 8agacit6, af. aagacit'f 
 Suj^e, 3. a. wiae; modest; sober; 
 
 good 
 8ngc, am, sage, viae man 
 Sagu-ftiiniiie, af. midwife 
 Sageiiiciit, ad. wisely, aoberly 
 Siigesse, sf. wisdom, modesty, 
 
 honour, sobriety 
 Sagette, bolt, arrow 
 Bagittnire, sm. Sagittaritts 
 Bagiitale, % a. sagittal 
 Sagnuin, xm. marmoset, sloven 
 Siigouinc, sf. slovenly woman 
 Side, coat of mail 
 
 , hard brush; serge 
 
 Saititte, thin serge 
 
 Sa'i'etter, vn. to clean with a 
 
 smithes brush 
 Saigiiaiit, e. a. bleeding 
 daigner, v. to * bleed, blood, 
 
 drain 
 fiaigiieiir, sm. a bleeder 
 iSatgiieux, se. a. bloody 
 Baillaiit, e. a. jutting out 
 iSaillie, sf. sally, projecture: 
 
 rant, * flight 
 daillir, vn. to project; * gush 
 
 out; leap 
 Bain, e. a. s. sound; wholesome 
 Bain-doux, sm. hog's lard 
 Baiiienient, ad. sound and well; 
 
 judiciously 
 Bnia-fuiii, sm. sain-foin 
 Baint, e. a. s. holy, saint 
 Bainteinent, ad. kolily 
 Saiiitet^, sf. holiness, sanctity 
 Saique, saick, sort of ship 
 Bniai, sm. a debtor 
 Saisie, sf. seizure, distress 
 Baidiiie, seisin, possession 
 Baisir, va. to seizt^ * lay hold of, 
 
 grasp, distratn, * strive 
 Se — , to seiie upon, arrest 
 Saisissaiit, e. a. s. seizer 
 Saisissenient, sfn. shock; qualm, 
 
 flurry, prisoner's rope 
 Saison, sf. season, time 
 Salade, salad, head-piece 
 fihiladterf sm. salad dish; basket 
 
 10 irtAn salad tn 
 
 Salace, salting; salt duty 
 Sulairc, salary; reward 
 Saiaiaon, sf. salting; salt pro- 
 visions 
 Salonialec, sm. T^r&ish saluta- 
 tion 
 Salaniandre, sf. -—der, kind of 
 
 liiard 
 Salant (maraia,) sm. salt marsh 
 Salarier, va. to reward 
 Sale, S. a;: foul, dirty, filthy 
 Sal6, sm, salt pork, or meat 
 Sal6c, a. f. brinish 
 Salcmeiit, ad. filthily, nastily 
 Salnr, va.'to salt, powder 
 Saleroii, sm. tfu upper part of a 
 
 salt-cellar 
 Salet^, sf. filthiness, dirt 
 Salciir, sm. he who cures fish 
 SuliccMiue, sf. a kind of lobster 
 Saliere, salt-cellar, salt-box 
 Salieres, pi. hollow pits 
 Saligaiid, e. a. sluttish 
 Salignoii, sm. a salt loaf 
 Saligot, water-nut, or water- 
 thistle 
 Sal ill, e. a. saline, brinish 
 Saline, sf. salt meat; salt fish; 
 
 salt-pit 
 Saliqiie (lor,) Salic law 
 3a\\r,va. to dirt, to foul, to daub, 
 
 stain, sully 
 Sali»iN)n, sf. a young slut 
 Salidsiire, spot; dirt, filth 
 Salivairn, 2. a. clamviy; salival 
 Salivation, sf. —tion; fluxing 
 Salive, spittle 
 Saliver, on. to spit much 
 Salle, sf. hall; parlour; ward; 
 
 bovier; room 
 Salmi, sm. a hash 
 Salniigorulis, hotch-potch 
 Saloir, salt-tub, powJering-tub 
 Salon, great hall; parlour 
 Salope, 3. a. s. slovenly; sloven, 
 
 slut 
 Salnpement, ad. nastily 
 Saloperie, sf. slovenliness 
 Salorge, sm. heaps of salt 
 S.iipetre, saltpetre, nitre 
 Snlpi^tiier, salt/jetrc-man 
 Salpfttriere, sf. saltpetre-house; 
 
 brideioell 
 Siirsapareille, sarsnparilla 
 Salsins, sm. goat's beard 
 
 Balsiigincux, se. a. salsugmous, 
 
 somewhat salt 
 Sallinibanqiu', sm. a quack 
 Saluade, sf. salutation 
 Salvage, sauvelage, sm. salvage. 
 
 money [law 
 
 Sal vai ions, sf. pi. pleading in 
 Saliibro, 3. a. salubrious 
 Salubrit<i, sf. salubrity 
 Saive, a volley; discharge; oqjI 
 
 saucer, or salver; si tve 
 Saluer, va. to salute; how; * 
 
 drink to one 
 Saiiirc, sf. saltness, brtne 
 Saint, am. salutation: safety; 
 
 salvation; salute 
 Sahuaire, 3. a. salutary: whoU 
 
 some 
 Salutaircment, ad. usefully 
 Sainta;ion, sf. salutation, bow 
 Samedl, sm, Saturday 
 Saucir, va. to * sink, founder 
 Sanct^ficateiir, sm. sanctifier 
 Sanctirtcatioii, sf. —tion 
 Sanctifier, va. to sanctify; to * 
 
 keep holy; to hallow 
 Sanctif)!!, sf. sanction 
 Sanctionner, va. to * give « 
 
 sanction [eel 
 
 Sanctnaire, sm. tuary; than- 
 
 Sandal, sandal-wood 
 Sandale, sf. a sandal, open shot 
 Sandalier, am. sandal-maker 
 Sandaraqne, sf. -^ae, o^pin 
 Sang, sm. blood, race 
 Sangladu, sf a lash 
 Sangluiit, e. a.Moody, grievous 
 Sangle, t^f. a girth. 
 Sangler, va. to gird, * lash 
 Sangiier, sm. a wild boar 
 Sanglnt, sob, sigh, grn-m 
 Sangioiter, cw. to * soh, to groan 
 SaiiL'sue, sf. leech; blood-sucker 
 Signification, .sf. — tion 
 Sanguin, e. a. sanguine, red 
 Sanguinnirn, 3. a. s\nguint.rg. 
 
 bloody, cruel 
 Saniiuiiiti, sf. red-had; bioei 
 
 stone 
 Sanirninolent, e. a. bloody 
 Sanicle, sf. self-hea' 
 Sanie, vi.itter of a sore [lent 
 Sanienx, se. a. sanioiis; purn- 
 3atines,ism. two sizrs or tixfs 
 Sans,/;r. witlioiit; were it notfo* 
 
SAT 
 
 8AU 
 
 SAY 
 
 177 
 
 . a quack 
 atioii 
 
 R, am. salvage- 
 [law 
 \. pleading ra 
 ibrioua 
 ibrily 
 
 liatharge; OOM 
 cr; 81 tve 
 talute; bow; • 
 
 ««, bnnt 
 tation; safetf, 
 ite 
 alutary: lokoU 
 
 d. uaefuUy 
 ilutation, bow 
 
 urday 
 
 sinkyfonndar 
 im. sanctifier 
 f. —lion 
 savctify; to • 
 kalloo 
 luction 
 
 - to * gtve • 
 [eel 
 
 tuary: than- 
 
 woml 
 
 andaU open ahot 
 
 mndal-ntaher 
 
 —rae, o^-pin 
 
 , race 
 
 lash 
 
 doody, (tritvov* 
 
 tk 
 
 nrdy * laah 
 
 wild boar 
 
 ■k, irrovn 
 .o*soh, togroa* 
 
 ■h; blood-auelcer 
 
 . — tion 
 
 \angMne, red 
 a.' sungaincrg. 
 
 \red-ha.i; bloai 
 
 a. bloody 
 
 t-hra' 
 
 tr a so re It""* 
 sail ions; purw 
 sizes or lixia 
 
 \t;wer« ttnotfo* 
 
 HUM-cuIottes, (nickname) for a 
 
 Frcnek,repi^blican 
 Uansonnet, am. a starling 
 Pant^, af. heiUtii; a toast; pest- 
 house 
 Santon, sm. cheating priest^ 
 
 false prophet 
 f aoul, e. vid, Sufi), e. 
 fiapajou, sm, marmoset 
 Baphiquc, 2. a. aophic 
 Baphir, am. aapphire 
 Bapience, sf. wisdom 
 Bapin, sm. a fir-tree; fir; deal 
 Bapiniere, sf. forest of fir-trees 
 8a{K)riflque, 2. a. —fie 
 Bape, af undermining a wall 
 Baper, va. to * sap, dig, mine 
 Bapeur, sm. an underminer 
 Baiabande, sf. a saraband 
 Sarbacanc, shooting-tube 
 Barrasme, sm. sarcasm, taunt 
 Barcelle, vid. Cercelle 
 Barcepareille, sf. sarsaparilla 
 Barcler, va. to weed 
 Sarclcur, ee. s. a weeder 
 Bare loir, sm. a hoe 
 Barclure, sf. weedivgs 
 Barcocele, em. swelling 
 Barcoiiie, sareovia, tumour 
 Barcophage, a tomb among the 
 
 ancients 
 Barcotique, 2. a, — tie 
 Sardine, sf. sardina, pilchard, 
 
 sprat 
 Bardoine, the sardonyx 
 Surniont, sm. vine branch 
 Sarrasin, buckwheat 
 Barrasiiic, sf. a portcullis 
 Sarrau, sm. a wagoner's or 
 
 groom* 8 frock 
 Burrietlc, sf. the herb savory 
 Bas, sm. a sieve, search ^ 
 Ba^er, va. to sift, examine 
 Basest, sm. little sieve 
 Batan, Satan, the devil 
 Batellitc, guard, satellite 
 Bati^t^, sf. satiety, surfeit 
 Batin, sm. satin 
 Batinade, sf. satinet 
 Bating, e. a. satin-like 
 Batiner, va. to * make satin-like 
 Satire, sm. satire, lampoon 
 Satiriquc, 2 a. —ric, abusive 
 — , sm. a satirist 
 Batiriqiiciiiunt, ad. —rieally 
 
 PART I. 
 
 Satiriser, va. to satirize 
 Satisfaction, sf. satisfaction 
 Satist^ctoirc,2. a. satisfactory 
 Satisfaire, e. to satisfy, please, 
 
 discharge, gratify 
 Satisfaisant, e. a. pleasing 
 Satisfait, e. contented 
 Satrape, sm. a satrap 
 Satrapie, sf. satrapy 
 Sattcau, am. sort of bark, to fish 
 
 coral 
 Saturation, sf. impregnation 
 
 with alkali and acid 
 Satiir^, e. a. imprcgnHted with 
 
 alkali and acid 
 Saturer, va. to saturate 
 Saturnales, sf. pi. —nals 
 Saturne, am. Saturn 
 Saturiiien, ne. a. saturnine; 
 Satyre, sm. a satyr [glvoniy 
 Savainnient, ad. learnedly 
 Savanne, sf. Savanna 
 Savant, e. a. s. learned 
 Savantasse, sm. pedantic scholar 
 Savantissinie, very great scholar 
 Savate, sf. old shoe, or slipper 
 Savatcrie, old shoes trade 
 Sauce, sauce 
 Saucer, ra. to * dip in the sauce; 
 
 reprimand 
 Sauci^re, sf. saucer, sauce-boat 
 Saucisse, sausage, pudding 
 Sauciesier, stn. sausage-maker 
 SaucisHon, thick and short sau- 
 sage; squib 
 Saveter, va. to cobble 
 Savetier, em. cobbler, bungler 
 Saveuf , sf. savour, relish 
 Sauf, ve. a. safe 
 Sauf, pr. save, under, but 
 conduit, sm. safe conduct; 
 
 pass; license 
 Sauge, sf. sage 
 Saugren^e, a. seatening with 
 
 salt, pepper, and small herbs 
 Saugrenu, c. a. foolish, silly 
 Saule, sm. willow or sallow-tree 
 SaumiVtre, 2. a. hriny, brackish 
 Saunion, sm. salmon, pig of lead 
 Saumoneau, a little salmon 
 Sauniure, sf. brine ' 
 
 Snutinge, sm, salt trade 
 Sauner, va. to * make salt 
 Saunerie, sf. saltern 
 Saunier, svi. sail-maker, salter 
 M 
 
 Faux-saunicr, salt-smuggler 
 Savoir, va. to * knoio; * b» 
 
 skilled 
 Bavoir, sm. knowledge, learning 
 Savoir-faire, skill, wit 
 Savoit-vi\te,manners,behavi»wf 
 Savon, soap 
 
 Savonnage, soaping linen 
 Savonner, ra. to * wash vi'cA 
 
 soap, scold 
 Savonnerie, sf. soap-house 
 Savonnelte, a wash-ball 
 Eavcnneux, se. a. soapy 
 Savonniure, sf soap-wort 
 Savourer, va. to savour, relish 
 Savouret, S7n. marrow-bone 
 Savourcusenient, ad. relishingly 
 Savourtiix,6e. a- savoury 
 Saupi(iuet, sm. high-relished 
 
 sauce 
 Saupoudrer, va. to powder; 
 
 corn; sprinkle; * strew 
 Saure, 2. a. yellowish brown 
 Saurer, va. to dry in the smoke 
 Saussaie, .s/. a wtlluw-plot 
 Saut, sin. leap, jump, tumble, 
 
 7cate- fall 
 Sautei, va. to * leap, * jump, 
 
 * skip a word, tumble 
 Fautereau, sm.jack of aspinnet 
 Saulerelle, sf. grassnopper; lo- 
 cust 
 Sauteur, se. s. leaper, tumbler^ 
 
 vaulter 
 Sautiilemcnt, «m. skipping ; 
 
 tripping along (along 
 
 Sautiller, vn. to * skip, * tnp 
 Sautoir, sm. saltiir 
 Sauvage, 2. a. savage, wild 
 Sauvage, sm. salvage; savage 
 Sauvagcon, uild stock 
 Sauvagin, e. a.s.fishij,rammisk 
 
 taste 
 Sauvagne, sf. wild fowls; skint 
 
 of fores, polecats, ($-«. 
 Sauvegarde, safeguard, protef 
 
 tion 
 Sauver, va. to save, exeuso 
 Se sauver, vr. to escape 
 Sanvet6, sf. safety 
 Sauveur, .<!Wt. Harinvr 
 Saxatile, 2. a. that is amongst 
 
 stones 
 Saxifrage, sf. stone-break 
 Sayon,sm. a kind of coarse habU 
 
17H 
 
 SCI 
 
 Sbirc, a constable in some coun- 
 tries 
 Scaheilon, a stand 
 :^ul)iuiise, sf. scabious (herb) 
 Scaliiuiix, se. a. itch-like 
 tjcabreux, se. a. rugged^ difficulty 
 Sctfiune, 2. a. sccdcne [tickUak 
 ii^culpol, sm. scalpel, a surgeon's 
 
 instrument 
 Sc:inioii6e, sf. scammony 
 Scuiidnle, sm. scandal, offence 
 ijcanduleuseiuerit, ad. — luusly 
 Sciiiiduleux, se. a. s. scandaious 
 Scaiiduliser, va. to scaml'Uize; 
 
 * gine offence 
 Se scandaliser, or. to * be off end- 
 ScHiidcr, va. to scan [ed 
 
 Scaptilaire, sm. — lary 
 Scurabee, sm. sxarab, beetle 
 Bcaruinuuciie, Italian lani 
 HcarilicatL'ur, sin. — cator ■ 
 Scariticatioii, sf. —tion 
 Scantier, va. to scarify, lance 
 Scarlaiiiie (tievru,) scarltt-fcocr 
 Scuau, stn. a seal 
 !><cel, « seal [villain 
 
 B<.«il<i!rat, e. a. s. flagitious; a 
 Stelerntesse, sf. villauy 
 :^Leil6, sm. the seal 
 Scolleraent, cramping 
 Sccilfcr, va. to seal, cramp 
 Scelltiur, sm. a sealer 
 Sctiiie, sf. a stage; scene 
 Sc^nique, 2. a. scenical 
 Sc<iriugiapiiie, «/. —phy 
 Scepticisine, sm. — cism 
 Sceptique, 2. a. $ sceptic 
 Sceptre, sm. a sceptre 
 Sclioliag, a shilling 
 ScliisDiaiique, 2. a. s. — (te 
 Scliisiue, sm. schism 
 Sciugc, sawing 
 Scialere, sciateric, sun-dial 
 Bciaterique, 2. a. sciatene 
 B«;iatique, 2. a. sciatic 
 Bciatiqiie, sf. sciatica, hip-gout 
 Scie, a saw 
 
 8cie-4-i»aiti, a hand-maw 
 Scit^mtncnt, ad. knowingly 
 Science, sf. science 
 Scieatilique, 2. a. scientijieal 
 Scieiiutiqueinent, ad. learurdly 
 Scier, va. to * saw 
 Scicur, sm. a tawyer 
 SciiUiltation, sf. twinkling 
 
 SEC 
 
 Scion, sm. twig, shoot, scion 
 Sciddile, 2. a. scissile [vision 
 Escistiina, sf. scission, cutting,di- 
 Scisdure, acissure, crack, rent 
 Sciiire, saw-dust 
 Scolastique, 3. a. seholastie 
 iScuiagtiqi c, sm. school-divine 
 Scolastiquj^, sf. divinity 
 ricolastiqueiuent, ad. learnedly 
 Scoliaste, sm. a scholiast 
 Scolie, sf. commentary 
 Scolopendre, — dra; harVs 
 Scorbut, «n{. scurvy [tonijue 
 8corbutll|UC, 2. a. jt. scorbutic 
 Scordiuai, sm. water-germander 
 Scurie, sf. dross, scoria 
 Scorilicatioa, the reducing tv 
 
 scoria 
 Scorilicatoice, sin. vessel serving 
 
 to reduce t<t scoria 
 Scoritiur, va. io reduce to scoria 
 Scorpiojelle, «/. oil of scorpion 
 Scorpion, srn. scorpiot^, scorpio 
 Scorsoiiere, sf. scorion •ra 
 Scribe, sm. a scribe, copf^isi 
 'Scri{^uur, the writer cf the 
 
 Ptipe's bull 
 Scripiuraire, —turist 
 •SGr^»|■ll^ail■e, sf. blind-nettle 
 Scr«>Ciilu(ix, ee. a. scrofulous 
 Scroton(', sm. scrotum 
 Surupule, scruple; doubt 
 Scru|)UieuseiiiciU, ad. — lously 
 ScrupuleiiX, se. a. scrupulous 
 
 Scrut^ttiur, sm. ter, searcher 
 
 Scruff, «a. to serutinite 
 Scrutin, sm. scrutiny, ballot 
 Scujpter, va. to carve; engrave 
 Scwpteur, sm- carver, sculptor 
 Sculpture, sf. —ture, carving; 
 
 carved work 
 Scurrile, 2. a. — rli, saucy 
 Scurrilenient, ad. buffoon-like 
 Scurrilito, sf. —lity, drollery 
 8c, pr. one's self, himself, /lerself, 
 
 themselves, itself, each other, 
 
 one another 
 Stance, sf. place, seat, session 
 S^ant, e. a. becoming; decent; 
 
 fitting; sitting 
 Soau, sm. a patl, bucket 
 S6bile, sf. a wooden bowl 
 .Scc, a. TO. Seclie, /. dry; blunt; 
 
 sharp; tart; lian 
 A sec, dry, poor, silenced 
 
 SEO 
 
 Sec, S7n. dryness 
 
 St'cabic, 2. a. divisible 
 
 S(!cuuce, sf. si:ijucnee 
 
 ijevaniv, secant 
 
 Secbe, cutlle-Jish 
 
 Seciieiiient, ad. dryly, ioldtf 
 
 roughly 
 S^cber, va. to dry, wither 
 Seclierusse, sf. dryness, aviditf 
 
 siccity, drought, jyeunen€$s 
 
 bluntiiess 
 S^ciioir, sm. horse ur boani /•' 
 
 drying linen 
 Second, e. a. s. second 
 Secondune,2. a. —dary 
 Secon.1e, .-»/. second 
 Sceoi;d"inv'r t, ad. secondly 
 Seconv^i^r, t<i. to second, assist 
 Secoiionicfnt, H-rn.sliakiug; jolting 
 Secoutur, va. U * shake, * shaki 
 
 offj'olt, jog, bang 
 Socouiable, 2. a. kvlpful 
 Secourir, va, ta tfuctfur; * htlp 
 Secours, sm. succtw, help; sup 
 
 ply; chapel of'-^ut 
 Secouiititi, sj. shaku, jolt, Jil 
 
 check, spring 
 Secrol, le. a. gccret,y\ i'ote 
 Secret, sm. secret, mystet y 
 .Secrotnire, secretary 
 Seci'uiairerie, */. iJie seereiarj/* 
 
 cjjice 
 Secretariat, sm. secretat\' ♦'» 
 Secrete, s. secret prayer 
 Sucretement, ad. secretly 
 Secretion, sf. — tion 
 Sucr6toire, 2. a. secretory 
 Sectaire, sm. a sectary 
 Scctateiir, follower, disciple 
 Secte, sf. a sect 
 Sectcur, sm. a sector 
 Section, sf. section, division 
 Soculaire, 2. a. secular 
 Secularisation, sf. —zatim 
 St'.culariser, va. to seculariu 
 S^cularit^, sf. secular life 
 S<iculier, e. a. s. layman 
 Secniierement, ad. worldly 
 S6curil6, sf. security 
 Sedanoise, pearl (in printing) 
 Sedalif, ve. a. anodyne 
 Sedentaire, 2. a. sedentary 
 S4;(tinient, .sm. sediment, drtgs 
 Soditiousfnuiiit, ad. —tivusly 
 SOditieux se. a. s.sediliut:s,rtbei 
 
SEM 
 
 SEN 
 
 SEP 
 
 ir» 
 
 Sedition, j/. sedition; uproar 
 
 B^ductcur, lice. «. seducer 
 
 B<iducteur, rice. a. stducing^ de- 
 eeivingf debauchinff 
 
 )36ductiun, sf. seduction 
 
 R^duire, va. t9 seduce 
 
 iS^duisant, e. a. seducing; en- 
 gaging 
 
 Sugiiieiit, sm. segment 
 
 Sflgrugation, sf. —tion 
 
 Seigle, sin. rye 
 
 Bei{{le bianc, amel-com 
 
 Seigneur, lord^ seignor 
 
 Seigneuriagc, seigiiorage 
 
 0eigneurial, e. a. oJ\ or belong- 
 ing to the lord of the manor 
 
 Beigneurie, sf. lorda/iip, manor 
 
 6tiin, sm. breast; bosom; womb; 
 gulf; middle 
 
 Seine, sf. fi^ net 
 
 Scing, sm. atgnaturey name,kand 
 
 B^juiir, stay, abode, mansion 
 
 Sojourner, vn. to * abide, * stay 
 
 Seiaaine, sf. thick pack-thread 
 
 Seize, 2. a. s. sixteen 
 
 Seize, sm. sixteen 
 
 SeizieiiKi, S. a. s. sixteenth 
 
 Sel, sm. salt; voit 
 
 — altique, sterling wit 
 
 S61ouograpliie, sf. —phy 
 
 Seiie, saddle, pinion, stool 
 
 Seller, va. to saddle 
 
 Sellurie, sf. -cupboard for horse- 
 harness 
 
 Sullelte, stools {at trials) 
 
 Sellier, sni. a sadler 
 
 Seloii, pr. according to, after 
 
 que, c. according as 
 
 Seniaiile, sf. sowing; seed sown; 
 seed time 
 
 Seiiiainc, week, week^s woi% or 
 wages 
 
 Beniaiiiicr, e. a. weekly 
 
 fiemaiiiicr, sm. on duty 
 
 Seniblable, 2. a, sm. tike, alike, 
 
 such, equal, fellow 
 ■——, sm. fellow creature 
 
 Sembiableinunt, ad likewise 
 
 Bemhlauce, sf. likewise 
 
 Seniblaiit, sm. pretence, show 
 Faire scniblaat, to pretend 
 Senibler, va. to ttecm, * look 
 Bemelle, sf. iole; foot; lee-board 
 Beiiience, seed; cause 
 Semer, va. to * sow, * spread 
 
 Semestre, S. a. six months* duty\ 
 
 SemoHire, sm. six months* se- 
 mestra, or furlough 
 
 Senicur, a sower 
 
 Semi, half 
 
 Senii-preuve, sf. semi-proof 
 
 Seinillant, c. a. frisky, (of a 
 child) 
 
 S^ininaire, tm. —nary, nursery 
 
 Seminal, c. a. —nal 
 
 S^miiiariete, sm. a seminarist 
 
 Semis, a seed ^lot 
 
 Semi-ton, temt-tone 
 
 Semoir, a teed bag 
 
 Semonce, sf. summons; warning 
 
 Seniondre, va to invite; sum- 
 iiiQn 
 
 Semonneur, »m. summoner 
 
 Sempitetnel, le. a. everlabting; 
 vieiile sempilernelie, old sul- 
 len woman; old witch 
 
 Senat, sm. senate, senate-house 
 
 S^nateur, senator 
 
 Se!::itorial, e. a. senatorial 
 
 S^nutorien, ne. a. senatorian 
 
 Senaii'ice, sf. senator's wife in 
 Poland 
 
 Sf'niatule, sm. little senate 
 
 Senatus-consulte, decree of the 
 Roman senate 
 
 Seiiau, fast sailing boat 
 
 S^iid, s$na 
 
 Seiieciial, seneschal 
 
 S^nticlmlc, sf. seneschaVs lady 
 
 i^iiiiiviianmie, seneschal^ a juris- 
 diction 
 
 Sene^un, sm. groundsel 
 
 Seiie(;i'6, fenugreek 
 
 Seneile, sf. haw 
 
 Seuestre (main,) left hand 
 
 Senev6, sm. mustard-seed 
 
 S^iiieur, senior, tlder 
 
 Sens, sense; opinion; constric- 
 tion; side; way 
 
 Sont'-dessus-dessous, ad. topsy- 
 turvey 
 
 Sens-devant-derri&re, wrong 
 way 
 
 Sensation, sf. sensation 
 
 Sened, e. a. sensible., rational 
 
 Sense ment, ad. rationally 
 Senaibilit^, sf. sensibility 
 Sensi4)lc, 3. a. sevsibUf tender, 
 
 grievous, exceptions 
 Seusibic, »m. sensible part 
 
 Sensib:r-!ncnt, ad. sensibly 
 S^cnsitif, ve. a- smmtive 
 yensitive, .*/. —tivc plant 
 Sensoriiiiii, sm. senso'^um 
 SensiialiK!:, sf. snisua. ■ty 
 Sensiiel, le. u. s. scnsu.u 
 SensuelUiiiient, ad. sensually 
 Sentence, sf. sentence 
 Sentencier, va. to sentence 
 tientencieuseinent, ad. sentew 
 
 tiously lP'th§ 
 
 Sentencienx, se. a. sententious^ 
 Senteur, sf. odour, smill 
 Senteurs,;;/. perfumes, sweets 
 Sentier, sm. path, by-way 
 Sentiujent, — mc»t, sense; fetlr 
 
 ing, sensation, opinion 
 — intinie, consciousvesa 
 Seniiniental, e. a. — tal 
 Scntinc, sf. sink of a ship 
 Sentineile, sentinel, sentry 
 Sentir, va. to * feel; be * sensi- 
 ble of; * smell; taste; savour 
 
 of; * look; foresee 
 Se — , vr to *fcel; * know onc*a 
 
 self 
 Seoir, va. to Jit well, to * becomt 
 S(^|)arab:e, 2. a. separable 
 Separation, sf. (ion, divoru; 
 
 partition; parting 
 S^paratiifite, s. disstnter 
 Stparft, e. a. distinct, different 
 S^par^ment, ad. asunder, sepa- 
 rately 
 Sepaier, va. to separate; part 
 Se — , vr. to break up, part 
 S^[)^e, sf. thicket or clump from 
 
 one root 
 Sept, 2. a. seven 
 Se|)t, sm. a. seven, seventh 
 Scptante, 2. a. sin. sc~nenty 
 Septembre, sm. September 
 Scpt^naire, (nonibre,) stptenarf 
 
 .lumber; seven 
 Septentrion, sm. the north 
 Septentrional, e. a. northern 
 Septentrionaux, sm.pl. northern 
 
 people 
 Septieme, 9. a. sm. the seventh, 
 
 seventh 
 Septi^mement, ad, seventhly 
 Septier, 57/1. twiloe bushels; twa 
 
 gallons 
 Septuag^naire, 2. a. sevemtf 
 
 years lif age 
 
180 
 
 8ER 
 
 SER 
 
 SI 
 
 (BeptuagAilme, «/. -~^ma 
 S^pulcral, 0. a. sepulchral 
 Bdpulcre, sm. aepulehre; grave 
 Bipulture, sf. burial; a burying- 
 
 plttte^ tomb, grave 
 B6quello, gangy erew^ eliUt 
 Biqucnco, aequenee 
 B^quvstraiioii, —tion 
 (Miiuestre, am. eequeatration 
 — — , aequestrator 
 Siquestrcr, vu. to acqueater; ee- 
 
 erete, aeparate 
 flequin, am. techin 
 B^rail, aeraglio 
 S^rancer, va. to hatchet 
 S^rancier, am. hatcheller 
 66rapliin, a. acraph 
 S^raphique, 2. a. aeraphie 
 S^raakier, am. a general •/ an 
 
 army among the Turks 
 Serdeau, office in the king'a 
 
 household f 
 Berein, evening dew, mildew 
 
 , e. aerene, clear, quiet 
 P^jr6nade, af. serenade; night- 
 music; merriment 
 B6r6nisfiime, 'J. a. most serene 
 S^r^nit^, af. serenity, calmness 
 S^reux, se. a. serous, waterish 
 Serf, serve, a. a. a bondman, 
 
 bondwoman; a villain 
 Serfoutilte, af. small hoe 
 Serge, 'aerge 
 
 Sergeant, am. aerjeant, bailiff 
 Bergenter, va. to * aend bailifft. 
 
 after one 
 Bergentiirie, af. aerjeanVa place 
 Sergerie, seme trade 
 Sergette, thin and light serge 
 Sergier, a. mrge-maker 
 B^rie, af. ajaeriea, aequence^ in- 
 ference I 
 Birieusemcnt, ad. aerioualy; in 
 
 eameai I 
 ^rieux, se. a. aerioua, grave, 
 
 eameat, aineere 
 Btirieux, am. seriouaneaa 
 —•— Dana le s^rieux, i» eameat; 
 
 au s6rieuz, bluntly 
 Serin, a canary bird; hatchet 
 Serine, */. ben canary bird 
 I Serinette, a bird organ 
 I Scringal, sm. seringa (flower) 
 Beringue, af. a syringe 
 Avingucr, va. to ayringe; aquirt 
 
 Serment, am. an oath 
 Sermon, a aermon; discourse 
 Scrmonette, af. aort of anemo- 
 
 ny or wind-flower 
 
 Serinonn 'Ire, stn. collection of 
 
 aermo%: [fault 
 
 Scrmonner, va. to preach; *find 
 
 Sernionneur, le. a. preacher, 
 
 fault-finder 
 Sero8it6, «/. aeroaity, serum 
 Serpc, a hedging bill 
 Serpent, am. aerpent, anake 
 Serpentaiie, af. snake root 
 Seriientaire, sm. Herpentarius 
 Serpenteau, young snake; ser- 
 pent or small squib 
 Serpentcr, vn. to * wind; ser- 
 pentine 
 Serpcr.tin, e. a. serpentine, spi- 
 ral, winding 
 Serpentin, sm. cock of a musket 
 Serpentine, sf. —tine stone; 
 
 grass plantane 
 Scrpcr, vn. to weigh anchor 
 Scrpette, sf. pruning knife 
 Serpilliere, packing cloth 
 Serpolet, m. wild-thyme 
 Serre, af. green-house, fruit- 
 
 houae; a talon; squeezing 
 Serr6, e. a. reserved, close-fist- 
 ed; cloae, compact, tight, con- 
 eiae 
 Serrd, ad. hard; soundly 
 Swre-file, sm. bringing up 
 Serre-t6te, night- cap bund 
 Serr6ment, ad. close, near, nig- 
 gardly [prcsswn 
 Serrement, am. aqueeiing, op- 
 Scrrer, va. to * squeeze; * draw 
 eloae; tie tight; * lay up; * 
 bind 
 Se serrer, to * ait, * atand, * lie 
 
 cloae 
 Serron, am. a box containing 
 
 imported drugs 
 Scrrure, af. a lock 
 Serrurerie, lockamith^a trade, or 
 
 warea 
 Serrurier, am. a lockamith 
 Serte, af. aetting of a ring, SfC. 
 Sertir, va. to * act a gem 
 Scrtissure, af. aetting a gem 
 Servage, am. villanuge 
 Servante, af. servant-maid ser- 
 vant 
 
 Sprviable, 9. a. tervteeaba 
 Service, sm. service; waiting, 
 
 office; good turn; course; us* 
 Servl«tt*>, sf. a napkin 
 Servile, a. servile, mean 
 Servileinetit, ad. slavishly 
 i4iervir, v. to serve; wait;* help, 
 
 attend; * be of use; to * le 
 Servir de, to * be instead of 
 Se servir de, to * majtc uae ef 
 Serviteur, am. aervant 
 Servitude, af. aervitude, alavsrf 
 Sdrum, am. serum, seroeity 
 Sr>8, pr.pl. hia, her, its 
 S<^saine, am. sesame (plant) 
 S^sanio'ide, sf. star-wort 
 S^seli, sm. hart-wort 
 Session, sf. session, sitting 
 Sesterce, sm. —ce (coin 
 Setter, twelve btishcls 
 Sdton, am. a seton, rowet 
 Sijve, sf. sap, tartness 
 S6vere, 2. a. severe, stern 
 Sdverement, ad. severely 
 S6v6ril6, sf. severity, rigour 
 S6 vices, am. pi. til uaage \f,% 
 
 law) 
 Seuil, am. threshold 
 Scuillet, litle threshold 
 S6vir, rn. to misuse, punish 
 S<;ul, e. a. alone, sole, only 
 Uii seul, une seiile, one 
 Sonlenient, ad. only, solely, btil 
 Seulot, te. a. lonely, alone 
 Sevrer, va. to wean, deprive 
 Sexas^nairc, 2.a.«//t. sixty years 
 
 old 
 Sexag^siine, sf. —aim a 
 Sexe, sm. sex. Le beau wxiy 
 
 woman 
 Sextant, a. aextant 
 Sexte, sextp; sixth 
 Sextil, a. a. aextile 
 Sextuple, six times as mnch 
 i^exuel, le. a. of the sexes 
 Sh6rif sm. sheriff 
 Si, c. if, ao, aa, yes, unless, uk& 
 
 ther 
 Si i)ien que, so that 
 Si ce n*est que, unless, but 
 Si tant est que, // so be that 
 Si fait, yes, yes indeed 
 Si, sm. an if— Dea si & det 
 
 innifl, ifs and buts; objections 
 Si, si, or b (in music) 
 
SIM 
 
 SIR 
 
 SOL 
 
 181 
 
 — sima 
 -Le beau ieMt 
 
 flamoise, $f. cearat cotton cloth 
 Bibylle, a tibyl; old maii 
 Sibyllin, a. »m. aibylline 
 Biccit6, of. oieeity^ dryneto 
 Side, tm. a shekel 
 Bi^cle, a century; an age; time 
 Blitle futur, the life to come 
 fil^ge, $m. teat; tee; bench; 
 
 eiege; coiwt ofjustics 
 Ei^ge (anus,)/undafn«nt 
 Bigger, vn.to* hold, * keep om^$ 
 
 see 
 Bien, ne. pro, his, here; hie own, 
 
 her own 
 Biens, m. pi. relattona, mm 
 Bier, vn. to * fail aatem 
 Sieste, af. aftcmoon'a nap 
 Bieur, am. lord of a manor; alio, 
 
 air, or maater 
 Siflement, Khisilitiff, hiaaing 
 Sifler, t>. to whistle; * hisa; war- 
 ble; whix; * give one his cue 
 Biflet, am. a whiatle; catcall; 
 
 windpipe 
 Sifleur, ee. a whistler; hiaacr 
 Sigill6e (terie,) terra sigillata 
 Signal, am. aignal, aign 
 Signaux, pi. aignala, aigna 
 8ignal6,e. a. aignal, famoua 
 gignali-nicnt, am. a description 
 
 of a man; sign 
 Signaler, va. to aignalite 
 Se — , vr. to signalize one^a aelf 
 Signature, af. aignature,aigning 
 Signe, am. aign, token, beck, 
 
 omen, wink, nod, wonder 
 Signer, v. to aign, subscribe 
 Signet, am. tassel 
 Signiticatif, ve. a. aignijicant 
 Signification, */. — tion, sense 
 Significr, va. to signify, * mean 
 Silence, am. ailence 
 Bilencicux, 8C. a. ailent, of few 
 
 worda, still 
 Bilique, af. cod, kuak, ahell 
 'Billage, am. track of a ship 
 Sille, a aatirical poem amovg 
 
 the Oreeka 
 Biller, va. to ateer; to aail; to 
 
 wink 
 Billon, am. a furrow 
 Silloner, va. to furrow 
 Bilves, af. pi. miscellantoua 
 
 pieces 
 Simagr^c, sf.giimate, npiahncss 
 
 Bimarre, a womafCe gown full 
 
 and long 
 Siinilaire,lE. a. eimilar 
 Similitude, ef. eimilitudc; eimi- 
 
 larity; parable 
 Siniilor, em. pinchbeck 
 Sinioniaque, 3. a. e. eimoniaeal; 
 
 eimoniaet 
 Simonie, ef. eimony 
 Simple, 2. a. em. eimple; plain; 
 aingie; eUly; medicinal plant 
 SimpTement, ad. merely; plain- 
 ly; only 
 BinipleMe, af. quiet life 
 Bimpllcit6, —city, eillineee 
 Simplifier, va. to abridge 
 Simulacre, «ir. idol; image; 
 
 ghoet 
 Hininlation, af. —tion 
 Simulcr, vn. to feign 
 Simultaiiie, 2. a. —taneoua 
 Sinapisme, em. — pism, poultice 
 
 of muetard aeed 
 Sincere, '2. a. aincere, honest 
 Siucerement, ad. aincerely 
 Sincdritd, af. aincrrity, candour 
 Sinciput, am. crown of the head 
 Singe, ajpe; monkty; windlaaa 
 Singer, va. to mimic; imitate 
 
 meanly 
 Singerie, af. an apish trick 
 Se iiingulariser, vr. to affect sin- 
 gularity; * be singular 
 Singularity, ef. eivgularity 
 Singulier, e. a. em 
 
 rare; affected 
 Siugulierement, ad. —larly, af- 
 fectedly 
 Siniatre, S. a. ainis.ter; unlucky; 
 
 perveree; wicked 
 Sinietremcnt, ad. uutowardly 
 Sinoii, ad. elae, or else; save, 
 
 except 
 Sinopic, am. ainople; green, in 
 
 heraldry 
 Sinueux, se. a- ainuous, winding 
 Sinuoeit^, af. ainuosity, winding 
 Sinusi, sm. sine, sinus 
 Siphon, siphon, water-spout 
 Sire, aire, lord, sir 
 Sirt'iie, sf. mermaid; charmer 
 Pircrit', lordship 
 Siriufl, am. Hirius, dog-star 
 Siror, fovth-eiuot wind in the 
 JUcuitLrrancau 
 
 singular; 
 
 SIrcp, ayrvp 
 Siroier, va. to aip; tipple 
 Sib, t:. a. eeated, aitualed 
 Sistrc, em. aiatrum, cithern 
 Site, aite, in landscape 
 Sit6t que, c. aa aoon ae 
 Situation, af. aituation, aite, po»- 
 
 ture, condition 
 Situcr, vn. to aituate, aeat 
 Six, 2. a. am. aix, aixth; a #ts 
 Sixain, am. stanza of six veraee, 
 
 sixpacka ofcarde 
 Sixieme, 3. a. em. eixth; a eizth 
 Sixicmcmcnt, ad. aixthly 
 Sixlc, sf. aixth, in muaie 
 Sobre, '2. a. aober, diacreet 
 Sobremcnt, ad. aoberly 
 S()bri6t6, ajf. aobriety^temperanee 
 Sobriquut, am. a nickname 
 See, a ploughshare 
 Sociabilitti, ef. good-nature 
 Sociable, 2. a. sociable 
 Social, c. a. social 
 SocxtlRyaf. aocicty, converae,cluh 
 Socinianisnie, am. —nism 
 Socinien, ne. a. a aocinian 
 Socle, sm.foot, stand, baae 
 Socque, sf. sandal; wooden clog 
 Sociatifer, va. to argue like So- 
 crates 
 Sociir, sf. a sister, a nun 
 Sceiirette, a little sister 
 Sofa, sm. a sofa 
 Sol, pr. onc^s aelf; itself; one 
 Soi-disaiit, am. pretender, would 
 
 be 
 Soi-mfime, one' a aelf, himaelf, 
 
 herself, itself 
 Soie, sf. ailk; bristle; tongue of 
 
 a blade 
 Soierie, silk trade; ailk atuffe 
 Sr'dif, thirst, greedy desire 
 Soigner, va. to * look after, ttni 
 Soigneuscinent, ad. carefully 
 Soigneiix, se. a. cartful 
 Soin, am. care, anxiety 
 Soir, sm. evening, night 
 ?oir6e, sf. evening 
 Soit, ad. be it so, well and gooi 
 Soil, c. either, or, as 
 — que, c. irktthcr, or, ae 
 Foixiuitaiiie, sf. sixty 
 Foixant, 2. o. sixty 
 Sni.\nnti(!nio, 2. a. sm. atxtielM 
 ^o\, sm. soil, ground-plot 
 
183 
 
 SOL 
 
 SON 
 
 SOR 
 
 Sol, $olf or ^, musical noU 
 
 Bol, vid. Sou, penny 
 
 Sotuire, 2. a. aolar 
 
 SuiaiidreB, «/. pi. aolandtr, ulcer 
 
 Bolbaiu, goUe-batu, e. a. surbat- 
 ed 
 
 Solbature, «/. aurbating 
 
 Soldaiiellet lind^weed 
 
 Soldat, $m. a soldier 
 
 iloldateaque, $f. aoldierp 
 
 ~, 2. a. soldier-like 
 
 0olde, sf. pay; balanet of an 
 account 
 
 Solder iin compte, va. to eioae 
 an account 
 
 Sole, af. a sole; horse-hoof 
 
 Barque 4 sole, a ftat-bottomed 
 vessel 
 
 Soluciaine, am. aoleciam^ impro- 
 priety in speech 
 
 Boleil, sun; sun-Jlower; gold 
 
 Solum iiel, le. a. solemn 
 
 Solcinaelieinent, ad. aolemnly, 
 gravely 
 
 Solemnisation, sf. — tation 
 
 Solvnmiser, va. to eolemnite 
 
 Solcnuiit6, af. soltmnity 
 
 Solfier, va. to learn the gamut; 
 solfa 
 
 Solidaire (contrat,) a bond in 
 solido 
 
 Solidnirenient, ad. in aolido; 
 wholly 
 
 Bolide, 2. a. am. aolid; atrong 
 
 Solidement, ad. solidly^ strong- 
 ly 
 
 Soliditd, af. solidity; bond in so- 
 lido 
 
 Soliloque, sm. soliloquy 
 
 Soli|iHde, 2. a. solipede 
 
 Solitaire, 2. a. solitary, desert 
 
 — , sm, solitaire; anchoret 
 
 Solitairement, ad. solitarily 
 
 Solitude, af. solitude 
 
 Solive, a joist, girder 
 
 Soliveau, am. a rafter 
 
 Bollicitation, sj. solicitation 
 
 Solliciter, va. to solicit, entice 
 
 Soiiicitcur, ae. s. solicitor, soli- 
 citreas 
 
 Bollicitude, sf. solicitude, care 
 
 BolBtice, sm. solstice 
 
 Solstitial, e. a. solstitial 
 
 Solvability, sf. solvency 
 
 Solvable, ? a. solvent 
 
 Soluble, 3. a. soluble 
 Solution, sf. solution, payment 
 Somaclie, 2. a. brackish, salt 
 Bomatologle, sf. —gy 
 Sombre, 3. a. dull, gloomy 
 Soiiibrer,tm. to * be overset 
 Soinmaire,2. a. summary,concise 
 Sommaire. sm. abridgmmt,aum- 
 
 mary. abstract 
 Sommairement, ad. briefly 
 Summation, sf. a summons 
 Somme, a beast's load; a sum 
 Sommc, sm. slumber 
 Soinmeil, sleep, sleepiness 
 Sonuueillerj vn. to slumber 
 Sommeillerie, sf. butler's place; 
 
 pantry 
 Sommelier, sm. butler 
 Sommer, va. to summon; sum 
 
 up; claim 
 Sommet, sm, top, summit 
 Sommier, sumpter-horse; hair 
 
 cushion; summer 
 Sommit6, af. the sharp end of the 
 
 top of plants, flowers, SfC. 
 Somnambule, a. one who walks 
 
 in his sleep 
 Somnifere, 2. a. aomniferoua 
 — , sm. soporiferous draught 
 Somptuaire, 2. a. sumptuary 
 Somptueusement, ad. sumptu- 
 ously 
 Somptueux, se. a. sumptuous, 
 
 splendid 
 Somptuoslt^, sf. sumptuousness, 
 
 luxury 
 Son, sm. bran; sound, rhyme 
 Son, pr. m. his, her, its 
 Sonate, af. aonata 
 sjonde, Bounding lead; probe 
 Sonder, va. to sound, probe, * 
 .^search; * pump; sift 
 Sondcur, am. sounder 
 8')nge, a dream 
 Song-creux, visionary man 
 ^nngo-vawWce, plotter of mischief 
 Sonj^er, v. to * dream; * think; 
 
 imagine; consider; mind 
 Sonpeur, se. s. dreamer, mope 
 Sonica, s. ad. a card at basset; 
 
 in the nick of lime 
 Sonnaille, sf. a hcrs-y-bell 
 Sonnailier,oa. to * ring the bells 
 
 often and without necessity 
 Sonnaut, e. a. sounding 
 
 Snnnnr, vn. to sound; *ri»g; * 
 
 strike; blow 
 Sonnuric, sf. ring of bells, clock' 
 
 woi'k 
 donnet, sm. a sonnet 
 Sonriutte, sf. a little bell 
 Soniiettier, sm. maker sf littk 
 
 bells 
 Soniiuur, a ringer 
 iSoiinez, two sixes 
 Sonore, 2. a. sonorous 
 Soplii, sm. aophi, king of Persia 
 ijopliisme, sm. sophism, cavil 
 Sophiste, sophistcr, caviller 
 BopliiHtication, ef. adulteration 
 Sopliibtique, 2. a. sophistical 
 Sojiliisiiqucr, va. to cavil; ta 
 
 adulterate 
 Sopliiiitiquerie, sf. sophistry; 
 
 adulteration 
 Sopliitiiiqueur, sm. —ticator 
 SuplioniMtfs, pi. censors in 
 
 Jlthens 
 So|)orntif, *. soporific 
 8(>[ioratif, ve. a. soporiferous 
 Soporiiux, se. a. soporific 
 S(){)oiirere, 2. a. sopoi~ific 
 Soporilique, 2. a, soporific 
 Sorbe, sf. sorb, service 
 Sorbet, sm. sherbet 
 Soibier, sorb, service-tree 
 Sorbonique, sf. act of divinity 
 Sorbuiiitite, sm. a doctor of Sor 
 
 bonne 
 SorccUiitle,sf.soreery,tBitchcrafi 
 Sorcier, sm. sorcerer, wizard 
 Sorciere, sf. sorceress, witch 
 Sorcier, e. a. bewitching 
 Sordide, 2. a. sordid, mean 
 Sordidement, ad. sordidly 
 Sordidite, af. sordidnesa 
 Soret, sm. sort of steel 
 Some, sf. scum; drosa of iron 
 Sornettca, pi. idle stories 
 Sororal.e. a. of a sister, sisterlf 
 Sororiant, e.a.sweUing,or grow 
 
 "ing 
 
 Bon,8m.fate; lot; snuU 
 — principal, chief sum 
 Sortable, 2. a. suitable, equal 
 Sorte, sf. sort, kind, vianner 
 De Bortc que,en sorte quc,«0 thai 
 Sortie, sf. a going out; saUy; 
 
 an export; outlet 
 Sortik'fie, sm. witchcraft 
 
R 
 
 ound; *ring; • 
 
 ffofbelUtdoek' 
 
 mnet 
 littU beU 
 tMkar •/ littk 
 
 rer 
 lea 
 
 norout 
 
 i, king of PerMM 
 tophiitm^ cavU 
 aUr^ caviller 
 sf. adullcration 
 a. aophisticfU 
 ia. to cavil; t* 
 
 tf. sophistry: 
 
 am. --tieator 
 pi. eenaora w 
 
 oporific 
 
 a. aoporiferoua 
 
 a. soporific 
 
 a. aopoi^c 
 
 I. a. seporijic 
 
 1ft, service 
 
 lerbet 
 
 servicertree 
 
 f. act of diviniiy 
 
 I. a doctor of Sor 
 
 8oreery,witchcrafi 
 orccrer, wii'ird 
 
 orcerctSf witch 
 pewitching 
 [sordid^ mean 
 
 ad. sordidly 
 
 sordidneaa 
 
 fl of steel 
 
 m; dross of iron 
 
 idle stories 
 
 Ifasister^atatcrlf 
 
 lavellingfit grov 
 
 lot; anuU 
 fe/t»V/ sum 
 
 suitable, equal 
 \, kind^manner 
 \n sorte que,«j» w« 
 [going out; »«Ky; 
 \outlet 
 1 loitcheraft 
 
 SOU 
 
 0ortir, v«. to *go, or *eome out; 
 
 *goahroad;* iaaua; * a ft ring; 
 
 get out; * bring off; * coma off 
 Hot, lotte, 0. s. atllj/i a fool 
 Hottoment, ad.footiahly 
 BoUiae, af. aiUineaa; folly, ob. 
 
 aeene language 
 BoUidior, am. collection of traah 
 Sou, a penny; pennyworth 
 BoubaaMineiit, base; fringe; 
 
 pattern; socket 
 Ck)Ubreflaut, a gambol 
 fioubrette, sf. an abigail; wait- 
 ing woman 
 fbubreveste, sf. groom's frock 
 Bouclie, stump, stock; atack of 
 
 chimneys; blockhead 
 flouchet, am. kind of freestone; 
 
 eyperus; sort of rush 
 Souci, anxiety; a marigold 
 8« Boucir, »r. to care for, mind 
 Soucieiix, se. a. full of care, 
 
 gloomy 
 Soucoupe, sf. a saucer, saloer 
 Boiidain, e. a. sudden 
 Sftiidain, ad. forthwith 
 SoudaineinuiU, suddenly 
 Soudan, sm. sultan of Egypt 
 Buudard, soliier <in Joke) 
 Soude, sf. salt-wurt, kali 
 Houder, va. to solder; settle 
 Soiideiir, ^m. solderer 
 Soudoyer, va. to * keep in pay 
 Soudre, to soloe; rcaoloe 
 Boudrtlle, sm. rascally soldier 
 Boudure, sf. solder, soldering 
 Soiittlagei sm. sheathing a ship; 
 
 blowing of glass 
 Boufflant, e. a. blowing 
 Boufile, sm. puff, breath 
 Bouftler, v. to * blow; breathe; 
 
 prompt; whisper; chouse; 
 
 sheath a ship; huff a man; 
 
 * seek the philosopher's stone 
 ■ouffl«'i3, sf bellows nf an or- 
 gan; workinsrin chymistry 
 Boufflot, sm. bnllouts, calash; box 
 
 on the ear; balk 
 Boijflletadc, sf. several boxes on 
 
 the ear 
 Souffleter, va to * cuff; box 
 RoiiflietPiir, se. s. boxer, cuffer 
 Souflleur, se. blower; prompter; 
 
 oni who is iu search of the 
 
 fhHosopaer^s stone 
 
 SOU 
 
 Soutllcur, am. aort of small whale 
 Souflfrance, af. auffering; tole- 
 ration 
 Soutfrant, e. a. patient 
 Soutrre-duuleurs, a. drudge 
 Soutfreteui, se. a. poor, needy 
 Soutrrir, o. to suffer, admit of, 
 
 endure, * atana 
 Soiifro, am. brimstone, aulphur 
 Soufrar, va. to* do over with 
 
 brimstone 
 Sougarde, af. cheek of a gun 
 ijouliait, am. a wish, deatre 
 Bouliqitable, 'i. a. desirable 
 Souhalter, va. to * wish, desire 
 Souil, sm. Souillc, sf. the soil of 
 
 a wild boar 
 Souiller, va. to foul; d^le: 
 
 stain 
 Se Boulller, to wallow m the soil 
 Souillpn, s. little sloven 
 Soul, e. a. full, drunk, cloyed 
 — , sm. bclbj-full 
 Soulageant, u. a. comfortable 
 Soiilageincnt, am. relief, ease 
 Suulager, va. to lighten; relieve; 
 ease; comfort; abate; allevi- 
 ate 
 Se — , vr. to grow easy 
 Scfilaiit, e. a.fiUin!r, cloying 
 .^oiilaa, sm. comj'ort,joy 
 Souler, va. to Jill, satiate, fuddle 
 ^uuleveriiunt, sm. insurrection, 
 
 rising 
 Soulever, va. to lift; to stir up 
 
 the people 
 Se soiilever, vr. tc * rise, revolt 
 Souleur, sf. sudden, fright 
 Soulier, sm. a shoe 
 Souiigiier, va. to underline 
 Souloir, to * be wonl (old) 
 Souiiiiittre, to subdue, submit 
 Se suuinettre, vr. to submit 
 Soumissioii, sf, submission; re- 
 cognisance 
 Soupiipe, sucker of a pump 
 Soupiuoire (heure.) supper-time 
 Sou peon, sm. suspicion 
 ^oupgonner, va. to suspect 
 Soupconneux, se. a. suspicious 
 Soupe, sf. soup, sop, sippet 
 Soupnnte, loft, jutty; braces of a 
 
 coach 
 Sou per, vn. to * sup 
 Soupcr, soup6, sm. supper 
 
 SOU 
 
 183 
 
 Soupeaer, vo. to poise, weigh by 
 
 hand 
 Sou pier, e. a. s. soup-eater 
 Soupiero, sf. soup-dish 
 Soupir, sm. sigh; gap; «■••< im 
 
 music 
 Soupirail, vent-hole 
 Soupirant, lover, admirtr 
 Soupirur, vn. to sigh 
 — , va. to wish for 
 Souple, 2. a supple,pliant,fUic^ 
 
 ble, tractable, docile 
 Soupicinent, ad. submissively 
 ^on\t\\'.'a'A\\,sf.suppleni'ss,doetlity 
 Souqucnille, coachman's frock 
 Source, source, spring 
 Sourcil, j«m. eye-brow 
 Sourciller, va. to * knit the brow 
 Sourciliciix, sc. a. lofty, steep 
 Sourd, c. a. s. deaf, dull 
 Souid, sm. a deaf man 
 Sourdc, sf. a deaf woman 
 Sourd, sm, a sort of very venom- 
 ous asp 
 Sourdaud, sourdaude, s. deafish 
 Sourdeljiic, sf. Italian bagpipe 
 Sourdement, ad. secretly 
 Sourdine, sf. a little pipe; ehtik 
 
 in a repeating watch 
 A la sourdine, secretly, slyly 
 Sourdre, vn. to * spring, • rise 
 Souricenu, sm, little mouse 
 Souriciure, sf. a mouse-trap 
 Souriquois (le peuple,) in. the 
 
 minj tribe [tribe 
 
 Souriquoiae (la gent,)/, the micy 
 Sourire, vn, to smile 
 Sourirc, souris, sm, a smile 
 Sou rid, af. a mouse; bit 
 — — , a gristle in a horse's nose; 
 
 a knot of crimp riband; an 
 
 under cap; the venison bit 
 Sournris, e. a, sullen, satumina 
 Sous, pr. under, with 
 !^ous peine, upon pain 
 Sous.nail, sm. under-lease 
 Sous-barbe, sf. chuck under iha 
 
 chin 
 Sous-oibliotMcaire, sm. under- 
 
 librarian 
 Sous-brigadier, aubbrigadtar 
 Sous-chantre, aubchanter 
 Sous-corn mis, under-elerk 
 Souscripteiir, a subscriber 
 Souscriptiou, sf. subscriptitm 
 
184 
 
 SOU 
 
 SouMriro, va. to iubtcrikg; to * 
 
 UHder-wrU$ 
 BuuH-diacoiiat, sm. $tUideaeon- 
 
 ship 
 Suuii dincre, subdeaeon 
 ISouri-doyon. tubdean 
 BuiiB-i'iiteadre, va. to * under- 
 stand 
 Sous-entente, af. mental reterva' 
 
 tion 
 Soutf-falte, under roof-timber 
 Boua-fcnno, under-lease 
 Bout-feniilsr, e. s. under-farmer 
 SouB-gardo, sf. guard, throat- 
 band of a gun 
 SouB-corge, throatband of a 
 
 bridle 
 SouB-gouvcrnante, under-gover- 
 
 nets 
 SouB-gouverneur, em. under-iu- 
 
 tor 
 Sous-gueule, sf. a bridle 
 8ou8-iibiilcnancc, sf. under-lieu- 
 
 tenant' e place 
 8ouH-liniitt'nant, em, vndcr-lieu- 
 
 tenant 
 Sous-locatairc, undertenant 
 iSoii8:lnuer, va. to rent a part of 
 
 a house which another holds on 
 
 a lease 
 8ou8-iuaitre, sm. an usher 
 Soua-niuilrftisc, sf. a teacher 
 Sou8-iuoiiclifur, sm. an under- 
 
 candle-snujj't r 
 Sou6-p6niteiicier, sm. subpeni- 
 
 tentiary 
 Sous-pr^ccpteiir, undcr-preccp- 
 
 tor, or tutor 
 Soua-prieur, subprior 
 Sou8>prieure, subpriore.sa 
 Sous-secri^taire, «m. undersecre- 
 tary 
 Sousbign^, e. a undcr-wr titan 
 SouBsigner, va. to nndir-tcrite 
 8()iis-tiia(!!e, ant. rackinff 
 Soiis-tirer, »a. to* rack wine, ^e. 
 SouB-tirot, sm. little boat., sculkr 
 BoiiBtrnction, sf. subtraction, 
 
 withdrawing 
 Soustrnin!, va. to subtract,* take 
 
 away, * take off 
 Se — , vr. to avoid, escape; 
 
 * withdraw one's si If from 
 8ou3-traitant, sf. vnder-farmer 
 
 of euatome 
 
 SPE 
 
 Sou»-vcntrl6re, «/. under- girth 
 Soutane, a caeeock 
 Soutunelif, short cassock 
 8outo, balance of an account; a 
 
 ehip's bread-room 
 Soutcnable, 3. a. warrantabit 
 Soutcnant, e. a. supporting 
 — , sm. respondent 
 Eoutcneniont, attrop 
 Souteneur, a buUn, a bravo 
 Suutenir, va. to support; out- 
 tain; * keep up; * bear; 
 * withetand; aosiot; main- 
 tain; assert 
 Se — ,vr. to * otand up; * bear, 
 
 hold 
 Souterrain, «iii. a vault; place 
 
 under ground 
 SouterraTned,«/.p/. eort of wasps 
 Soutien, «m. a support; prop; 
 
 stay 
 Soutirago, the racking 
 Snutirer, va. to rark, defecate 
 Souvenance, sf. remembrance 
 Se souvenir, vr. to remember 
 Souvenir, sm. remembrance 
 Souvunt, ad. often, frequently 
 Souveiiteluis, oftentimes 
 Souvcrain, e. a. a. sovereign 
 Souvcrain, sm. sort of e<nd coin 
 Souverainement, ad. aSsolutclyy 
 
 extremely 
 8ouveruinta6, */. sovereignty 
 Soyoux, 8C. a. silky; thick; soft 
 Spncirwsfinent, aa. widely 
 S])ncieux, se. a. spacious, wide 
 Simiiassin, sm a bully 
 Sj)ailillt', spadiUa, spcu/ille 
 SitajfiriK, .<f/. spagiry, alchymy 
 Spalii, sm. the best 'Jiirkish ca- 
 ve; I ry 
 Ppalmer, re. to * pitch a ship 
 i'\in\l, sm. 8palt;Jounder's stone 
 Spnrndrap, oil-cloth; cere-cloth 
 Spai}r«ile, sf. sioett-broom 
 ypargile, 
 stars) 
 
 2. a. scattered (a5 
 
 P|)asn)o, sm, spasm, convulsion 
 ^^pHsru^dique, 2. a. spasmodic 
 Spatiilo, sf spatula 
 Special, I', a. special, peculiar 
 Specialfnu'iit, ad. si/ccially 
 Sp«icialinj, sf. — lity 
 S|)('Ti«Mitienivnt, ad. speciously, 
 plausibly 
 
 6QU 
 
 8p<:tcieux, Be. a. apeciouo, f«tr 
 
 showy 
 Spt'citicatlon, af. —tion 
 SixL'ciHer, va. to specify 
 Spiicitique, S. a, am. epecifio 
 8iuiciflquvni«nt, ad. —Really 
 Spectacle, em, apectacte, ahoto 
 Spectateur, rice. a. spectator 
 Spectre, sm. spectre, ghost 
 Sp^culairo, (art,) —lar acieneo 
 Sp^culateur, em. —tor, obaerooi 
 Sp^culatif, ve. a, o. apeculativo 
 Sp^LUlatif, am. a politician 
 S|i^culation, sf. —tion, theory 
 Speculative, —lation, theory 
 Sp^culer, vn. to apeculato 
 Sperinatique, 8. a. —tical 
 Sperme, am. sperm, seed 
 
 de baleine, epemiaeeti 
 
 Sphac(^le, sphacelus 
 Sphere, sf. sphere, reach 
 Sph^rlcite, —city 
 Spiidriquc, 2. a. spherical 
 Splidriquemcnt, ad. —rieally 
 Spti^roide, am. spheroid 
 Sphinx, sm. sphinx 
 Sjiinal, e. a. spinal 
 Spinclle, a. spinal, pale red 
 Spiral, e. a. spiral 
 S pirate, sf. a spiral line 
 Spiralcment, ad. spirally 
 Sitirntion, sf. - tion 
 Spiritualisation, — tation 
 SJiirituuliBcr, va. to spiritualito 
 Se — , vr. to * grow witty 
 Spirituality, sf. devotion 
 Spirituei, le. a. spiritual^ 
 
 sprightly; witty [wittily 
 
 Spirituellenient, ad, —tually; 
 Sjiiiitueux, 86. a. spirituous 
 8i)lcndour, sf. splendor, pomp 
 Splendide, 2. a. splendid, statel§ 
 Splondidement, ad. —didly 
 Spl6niquc, 2. a. splenetic 
 Spoliatcur, sm. —tor, plunderv 
 S|)oliation, sf. plunder 
 Spoiler, va. to plunder 
 Spnndaiquc, 2. a. spondaxe 
 Spond6e, sm. a spondee 
 Spongieiix, se. a. spungy 
 Spontandu, 2. a. spontaneouo 
 SjtontniK^in^, sf. —neity 
 SJiorte, Inrge ctvercd basket 
 Ppiitatioii, spitting 
 Squanunuux, se. a. aquammouo 
 
STI 
 
 STY 
 
 SUB 
 
 185 
 
 '.ion 
 epeeific 
 
 sefe, thow 
 Bpectattt 
 
 , gkOMt 
 
 ■lar Mctene* 
 U»r, ob»erv0 
 «pecw/attM 
 )IitietM 
 ton, theorf 
 on, theorf 
 ceulato 
 — cicol 
 I, «ee(i 
 erviaeeti 
 
 \t 
 
 , reacA 
 
 pAerical 
 id. — ricalty 
 /Ceroid 
 
 iz 
 
 i, pale rea 
 iZ 
 
 •al line 
 fpiriUly 
 on 
 
 -tation 
 spirituaUt* 
 010 viiUy 
 evotion 
 
 a, apirituttli 
 [lOittUi 
 ad. -^tuallyi 
 spirituous 
 cndor^ pomp 
 Undid, 8tatd§ 
 4. —didly 
 
 ^lenctie 
 
 tor, plunderif 
 nder 
 nder 
 spondaie 
 ondee 
 spongy 
 jontaneovM 
 
 -veity 
 [red iaiket 
 
 6(|urlt<tto, am. a skeleton 
 P)|iiill«, «/. t'luill, $eu-Uek 
 H(|ii)rrH, sm. scirrhimity 
 8«|uirrt'iix, se. a. ocirrhuue 
 Bt ! int. huah I pence I 
 Btnbllit6, af. attihility^firmneaa 
 Stuhle, 3. a. atnbUyfirm 
 Blade, am. alade^ race, furlong 
 Blugti, residence 
 
 fitagii&nt, e. a. ata/fnating, atill 
 Btagiiation, af. — (i</n 
 Btalactique, 3. a. atalaetical; like 
 
 an icicle 
 Btnlactite, af. atalactilea 
 Btulagmite, atalagmitM 
 Btalii', a atall, a aeat 
 Btaij.pe, marking iron (for ne- 
 
 groea) 
 Stance, an odfl, a atama 
 Slants, e. a. starched, atiff 
 Btarofltic, sf. a fief granted by 
 
 the king of Poland 
 StaBe, stagnation 
 Statl)oii(l<!r, am. afadtholder 
 StntlioiuK^rnt, the dignity of the 
 
 stiidlholder 
 StnUc^e, af. anoio drop, thrift 
 Station, sf. atation, pause 
 StaiUknnairc, 'i. a. stationary 
 Btalional, o. a. where stations 
 
 are made 
 Statiqiie, af. atatica 
 ilaUia\re,sm. atatuary, aculptor^ 
 
 carver 
 — , 2. a. atatuary 
 Statue, af. atuture, figure 
 Btatiier, va. to enact, decree 
 Stature, sf. stature, pitch, aiie 
 Statute am. a statute, decree 
 8t(!gaiu)grni)liie, af. writing in 
 
 ciphers, shorthand 
 Bt^Hionnt, <<<m. cheat, cozenage 
 Ftelllonataire, a. a awindltT 
 Sterile, 2. «. sterile, barren 
 Bt^iilitt';, sf. —lity, barrcnneaa 
 Storling, a. a. sterling 
 Sterinim, am. sternum 
 Sttrnulaloire, sternutatory 
 8til)i6, e. a. stibial 
 Sti?niatP8, am. pi. prints, marks 
 Prieinalisier, va. to aligmatiie, 
 
 dishonour 
 Stimulant, o. a. puvurnt 
 Sti|)endiaire, y. a. stipeudinry 
 Blipcndicr, va. to * keep in pay 
 
 Stipulant, 0. a. stipulating 
 Hti|iijlatii)n, sf. —tinn, cluuae 
 Stijiuit r, va. slipulait, covenant 
 i*'t(>it'ii>n, im, a stoic 
 Ktoirien, nc. a. stoical, auatere 
 >!|<)iL|u«, 2. (I. aloieul, inamsible 
 Siiti'iuoment, ad. insensibly 
 i^toiclHinH, tm. stoicism 
 ^toniHclial, «. a. stoviaehie 
 St(imaciii()i>o,2. a. —chie 
 Hiorux, am. atorax, gum 
 St(ire, window-blinda 
 Strangulation, af. —tion 
 Stranpiirie, atrangury 
 Strapasaur, va. to drub 
 Strnpaiwonner, to rough, * hev) 
 Strapontin, am. stool, cricket 
 Siraa,paate to imitate diamonds 
 StrasBC, */. the tow, refuse of silk 
 Stratitgeinc, am. stratagem de- 
 vice 
 Stratiflcailon, tf. —tion 
 Strntifler, va. to atratify 
 Stribord, am. atarboard 
 Strict, e. a. atrict 
 Strictemcnt, ad. strictly 
 Stries, sf. pi. stria; sviall chan- 
 
 nela in coi kle-ahclls, Sfc. 
 Strl6, e. striated, channelled 
 Striure, af. atrialure 
 Strophe, atrophc, atama 
 Structure, —ture, building 
 Siryge, am. vampire 
 Stuc, atucco plaaler of Paris 
 Stucateur, a maker of atuceo- 
 
 work 
 Studieusement, ad. atudioualy 
 Studieux, se. a. atudious 
 Stupi^factif, a. atupifying; 
 
 numbing 
 Stupi-faction, af -^ton 
 St) I pd fait, e. a. aiupxfied 
 ^tup^fiant, e. a. benumbing 
 Stuji^nvr, va. to stupefy, 
 
 numb 
 
 Stupeur, af. atupor, numbneaa 
 Stiipide, 2. a. stupid, dull 
 Stiipidp, 8. blockhead, dunce 
 Stupidement, ad. stupidly 
 Stupidity, sf. —dity, dulneaa 
 Si^iyle, am. style; humour; index; 
 
 writing pen 
 Styler, va. to inure, train, use 
 Styl6t, am. stiletto, dn^ger 
 iiilylubalc', |fC(it'«ta/. ba«is 
 
 be- 
 
 be- 
 
 Styptlquc, 3. a. atyptte, aatrin 
 
 gent 
 — , sm. atyjttic 
 Su, knowledge 
 Sii, I'.p. known 
 Suuire, am. a winding aheet 
 Suant, V. a. in a sweat 
 Suavp, 2. a. aweet (a smelt) 
 Suavitii, */• — 'y» sweetness 
 Subalterne, 2. o. s, aubaltem 
 Subd^ldgation, af. "tion 
 Subd6l6((u6, am. —gate, deputy 
 Subd6l6gnvr, va. to aubstitute 
 Subniviser, va. to aubdivide 
 Subdivision, sf. —sion 
 Sub laoter, va. to * sell by aurtitfH 
 Suhjonctif, a. sm. subjunctive 
 Siibir, va. to * undergo, avjjer 
 Sub t, e. a. auddcn 
 Sub tonicnt, ad. auddenly 
 Sultjuguer, va. to aubdue 
 Sublimation, af. —tion 
 Sublimatoire, am. matrass used 
 
 in aublimntion 
 Sublinie,2.a. am. aublime, grand; 
 
 lofty style 
 Sublinid, sm. aublimate 
 Sublinieinent, ad. auhlimely 
 Sublimcr, va. to aublimate 
 Sublimit*, af. —ty, loftiness 
 Sublingual, e. a. sublingual 
 Sublunairo,2. a. sublunary 
 Submerger, va. to drown, to aub- 
 
 merge, * aivk 
 Submersion, af.-^eion, drowning 
 Subordination, —(ton 
 SubordinAinent, Subordonn^* 
 
 mei.t, ad. —nately 
 Suhordonner, do. to subordinate 
 Subornatcur, sm. suborner, bri. 
 
 ber 
 Subornation, sf. suborning^ 
 
 bribery 
 Suborner, va. to aubom, corrupt 
 Subornour, se. a. .suborner 
 Subricargue, am. anpercargw 
 SubrAcot, after -rr.ckorxvg 
 Subreptice, 2. a. aubreptitious 
 Subreption, */. —tion 
 Subrogation, —tion 
 Subrogatcur, am. —tor 
 Snbrogcr, vu. to substitute 
 Subs^queniniont, ad. — (juently 
 Subsequent, e. a. —quent 
 Subside, tm. subaidi', out 
 
186 
 
 sue 
 
 SUI 
 
 SUP 
 
 Biibflidence, #j* —cq, sediment 
 Subsidiaire, 2. a. —diary 
 dubsidiaireraent, ad. —diarily 
 Subsistauce, «/. gubaiatence^ 
 
 livelihood 
 Siibsister, vn. to subaist, exist 
 Substance, sf. aubstance^ being 
 Substantiel, le. a. aubatantial; 
 
 juiey 
 Substantiellement, ad. —tially 
 Substautif, ve. a. am. aubatantive 
 Substantivement, ad. —lively 
 Substituer, va. to aubatitutef de- 
 pute: entail 
 Substitut, am. a aubatitute, a de- 
 
 puty-attomcy 
 Subdtitution, af. an entail 
 Subterfuge, am. subterfuge^ shift 
 Subtil, e. a. subtle, keen^ dexter- 
 
 otig; thin, fine 
 Subtileinnnt, ad. aubtilly 
 Sul)tilisation, sf. —zation 
 Subtiiiser, va. to aubtilize, to re- 
 fine 
 Se — , vr. to * become, thinner; 
 
 to * become more cunning 
 Subtiiit(i, «/. aubiility, keeaneaa, 
 
 fineneaa 
 Siibvenir, vn. to a.'fsi.'st., relieve 
 SubveMtion, af. pecuniary aid; 
 
 supply 
 Subversion, — aion, ruin 
 Subvertir, ti. to subvert, ruin 
 Sue, am. juice, gr'tvtj, moisture 
 — de riiglissc, Spanish liquorice 
 Succ^der, vn. to succeed 
 Succes, sm. aueceas; good luck 
 Successuur, a successor 
 Successif, ve. a. auccessive 
 Succession, af. aucceasion; inhe- 
 ritance, aeries 
 Successivemeut, ad. — vdy 
 Succin, am. amber 
 Succinct, e. a. succinct, short; 
 
 concise, brief; light 
 Buccinctement, ud. briefly 
 Buccion, sf. suction, sucking 
 Succomber, vn. to * aink under, 
 
 to yield 
 Succube, am. tvccubus 
 SuccuicTit, e. a. —ent, juicy 
 Succursale, a. of '.aae 
 Succursale, sf. chapel of ease 
 Suceincnt, an aucking 
 Sucer, va. to * auek; to drain 
 
 Succt, sm. sucker; small fish that 
 
 aticka to the ahark 
 Suceur, sucker 
 Sufon, a close kiss 
 Su^oter, va. to * suck repeatedly 
 Sucre, sm. sugar 
 
 — d'orge, barley-sugar 
 
 — candi. augar-caudy 
 
 Sucr6, e. a. ateect, luscious, pre- 
 cise, shy, coy 
 Sucrer, va. to sugar 
 Sucrerie, sf. a sugar- house 
 Sucreriea, j(^. sweetmeats 
 Sucrier, sm. sugar-box, sugar- 
 baker 
 Sucrin (melon,) luscious melon 
 Slid, sm. south; noon 
 Siid-est, aouth-east 
 Snd-oiiest, aouth-toeat 
 •Suduriiiqiie, 2. a. sm. —fie 
 Sii6o, sf. sudden and great fear 
 Slier, u. to sweat, to toil 
 Siietto, sf. sweating disease 
 Sueur, aiccat, labour 
 Siiffire, vn. to suffer, satisfy 
 Siiirisamineut, ad. aufficxently; 
 
 haughtily 
 Suffisuiice, sf. sufficiency; self- 
 sufficiency 
 Suflisant, e. a. s. sufficient; self- 
 conceited 
 Sutrocaiit, e. a. suffocating; 
 
 chokinft 
 Suttocatinn, sf. — lion, stoppage 
 Sutfoquer, va. to suffocate, sti- 
 fle, smother 
 Su(!Va(;aiit, a. sm. suffragant 
 Suffrage, sm. suffrage, vote ap- 
 
 probatinn 
 Stifrunr-gation, «/. — lion 
 Siitriision, — aion, web in the eye 
 Sii}:K6rer va. to sug'jcsf prompt 
 Suggestion, sf. — lion, hint 
 Suggillation, bruise, contusion 
 Suicide, am. suicide, aelf-mur- 
 Siiie, ,«/. aoot [d/^rer 
 
 Siijot, le. a. subject, liable, apt 
 Sujot, to. a. suhjcet, vaspal 
 Sujet, am. anbject, cause, reaaon, 
 
 occasion 
 Siij6tion, sf, auhjection 
 Siiif, am. fat, tallow, suet 
 Suint, gr easiness ofshccp^s wool 
 Siiinter, vn. to * run out; leak 
 Suistie, sf. Switzerland 
 
 tn 
 
 Suisse, sm. porter; Swias 
 Suisserie, af porter" s lodgi 
 Suissesse, a Swiss woman 
 Suite, retinue, train, attendants 
 
 attendants; aequel, aeries, or- 
 der, aucceasion, eonaequenet 
 A la suite, afterwards, tn a row 
 
 — De suite, one after anothsr 
 
 —Tout de suite, immediatelf 
 Suivant, pr. according to, pur- 
 
 auant to 
 
 que, e. aa, according as 
 
 Suivant, e. a. s. following, next 
 Suivant, am. a follower 
 Suivante, sf. toaiting-gentlewo- 
 
 man; companion 
 Suivre,t;a. to follow, attend, pur 
 
 sue 
 Sulfuieux, sc. a. sulphureous 
 Sultan, sm. sultan 
 Sultane, sf. sultaness, sultana 
 Sultanin d'or, sm. (coin) sulta 
 
 vin, eight shillings 
 Sumac, tt drug to dye in green 
 Super, va. to * sup up, * suck ti 
 Su|)erbe, sf. pride 
 Siiperbe, 2. a.sf haughty; sump' 
 
 tuoua, superb 
 Superbcment, ad. proudly, state- 
 
 ly, aumptuoualy, nobly 
 Supercargo, am. agent 
 Supercession, sf. superseding 
 Siipercherie, fraud, trick 
 Snperft'tation, —tion 
 Siipcrficie,j»/. superflcies,surfac* 
 Superficiel, le. a. superficial 
 Biii)erficJei!eMient, ad. — dally 
 Superfin, a. sm. superfine 
 Supcrflu, e. a. superfluous 
 Superflu, sm. superfluity 
 Siipprfluit6, sf. superfluity • 
 Sup6rieur, e. a. s. upper; sup^ 
 
 rior 
 Sup^rieur, e. s. master, head oj 
 
 a monastery 
 Supdrieurement, ad. better, er 
 
 cellently 
 Sup6riorit6, sf. superiority 
 8up<-rlatif, ve. a. superlative 
 Superlativement, ad. —vely 
 Superpurgation, sf. — tion 
 Superposition, —position, elott 
 
 contact 
 Sup< rs6der, vn. to supersede 
 H u ficrsll tie usement, itd.—tiouslt 
 
mmtm 
 
 r; Swiat 
 rter'B lodgt 
 m wovian 
 ain, attendanc9^ 
 iquel, series^ or- 
 11, conae^uenct 
 ■wards, in a re* 
 ,c after anotktr 
 te, immedittUlf 
 cording to, pur- 
 
 according aa 
 r. foUotoing, next 
 
 follower 
 oaiting-genUewo' 
 
 nion 
 oUotD,aUendtpur 
 
 a. sulphureoua 
 
 Han 
 
 dtaness, sultana 
 
 , sm. (coin) sulta 
 
 hillings 
 
 e to dye tn green 
 
 * sup «i», * suck in 
 
 iride 
 
 rad. proudly. »*«««• 
 )uslj/, nobly 
 Bwi. n^'c"* .. ^ 
 I sf. superseding 
 
 ''/rfl«di «»^«* 
 I, —tion 
 8uperficies,surfact 
 
 B. a. svperfictal 
 lieni, ad.— ctally 
 im. avperfine 
 . superfluous 
 suverfiuity 
 if. superfluity 
 a. a. upper; auf 
 
 ,. maatery head oj 
 t?nt, od. *«"«»•» <*■ 
 
 I5/. supcrtortty 
 le. a auperlattvt 
 lent, od. -««'» 
 
 H,, -position, eloit 
 
 \vn. to anperaede 
 beiiicnl, id.-ttoualt 
 
 SUR 
 
 SupeiTtitieux, ee. a> a. —tioua 
 
 flutterstitioa, sf. —tion 
 Supin, am. supine 
 Suptilaiitateur, supplanter 
 SupplUdler, va. to supplant 
 Supplier, ti) supply, * make up 
 Supplement, sm. supplement 
 8uppliaiit, e. a. s. humble; peti- 
 tioner, supplicant 
 Supplication, sf. —tion, suit, pe- 
 tition 
 Supplice, am. punishment, pain 
 Bupplicier, va. to execute 
 Supplier, to entreat, * beseech 
 Bupplique, af. petition 
 Support, support, prop, help 
 SupiK)rt3, pt. supporters (of a 
 
 coat of arms) 
 Supportable, 'i. a. sufferahle, to- 
 
 terable 
 Suppoitai»Iement, ad. tolerably 
 Supporter, va. to support: * bear 
 
 with 
 Suppose que, ai. suppose that 
 Supposer, va. to suppose, grant; 
 
 * put the case 
 Svtppimtion,sf. supposition; for- 
 
 Suppoditoire, sm. —tory 
 Suppot, imp. agent, member 
 Suppression, sf. suppression 
 Buppriuier, va. to suppress 
 Buppuratif, ve. a. sm. — live 
 Suppuration, sf. —tion 
 Buppurer, vn. to auppurate 
 Supputatiou, af. computation 
 Sup|)Uter, va. to calculate, to 
 
 compute 
 Supreinatie, sf. supremacy 
 Supreme, 2. a. supreme, highest 
 Sur,pr. an, upon, over, about, in, 
 
 by, near 
 Bur, suie, o. sour, acid, sharp 
 Siir, sure, a. sure, certain; safe 
 Bur, sm. the surest way 
 Burabondamnient, ad. super- 
 abundantly 
 6ural)ondance, af. auperabun- 
 
 dance 
 Surabondant, e. a. superabun- 
 dant., superfluoua 
 Burabondcr, va. to superabound 
 Suracheter, va. to * overpay 
 Suraiguc, e. a. very shatp 
 Buraie, sf. suralia vein 
 
 SUR 
 
 Surandouiller, am. aur antler 
 Suranne, e. a. superannuated; 
 
 obsolete, stale 
 Suranner, on. to * let the time 
 
 elapse 
 Surarbitre, am. an umpire 
 durard (viuaigre,) vinegar of 
 
 elder 
 Surbaisa^e (voikte,) af. elliptical 
 
 arch 
 Swrbande, fillet, ligature 
 Surcens, am. additional quitmnt 
 Surcharge, af. additional charge, 
 
 or burden 
 Surcharger, va. to overload, op- 
 press 
 Surcroissance, sf. excrescence 
 Surcroit, sm. addition, increase 
 Surcroitre, vn. to * grow out 
 Surdemaiidc, sf. immoderate de- 
 mand 
 Surdent, a gag-tooth 
 Suidite, deafness 
 Surdore, e. a. double-gilt 
 — , snt. double-gilt lace 
 Surdorer, va. to double-gild 
 Surdos, sm. porter's pad 
 Sureau, elder-tree, elder 
 Suretneiit, ad. surely, safely 
 Suremiiient, e. a. utmost 
 Surencheic, .«/. outbidding 
 Surench6rir, in. to * outbid 
 Sur^ro^ation, sf. supererogation 
 Sur^rogatoire, 2. a. supereroga- 
 tory 
 Surct, te. a. sourish 
 Suret6, sf. safety, aecurity 
 Surface, surface 
 Sur('aire,va.t() exaetyask too much 
 Suri'aix, sm. a surcingle 
 Surfeuillc, sf. the outmost leaf of 
 
 a bud 
 Surge (laine,) sf. raw wool 
 Surgeon, sm. sprig, shout, water- 
 spout 
 Suigir, vn. to * come to land 
 Surhausscinent, sm. over-rating 
 Surhausser, va. to over-rate, to 
 
 raise higher 
 Sur-liuuiain, e. a. supernatural 
 Surjet, sm. overcasting; whip 
 Surjetcr, va. to • icAip; * over- 
 cast 
 Surintendance, */. auperintend- 
 ene* 
 
 SUR 
 
 isr 
 
 Surintundant, am. auperintend. 
 
 tut 
 Su intendantc, sf. supcrintena 
 
 enVs wife. 
 Surlendeniitin, sm. the day after 
 
 to-morrow 
 Surloiige, sf. surloin 
 Snrmenet, va. to founda 
 Surmesure, sf. ovcrmeasure 
 Surmonter, va. to surmount; aw 
 
 eel; * go over; * overcome 
 Surmofit, sm. must, scum 
 Surmulet, a kind of mullet (flah) 
 Surnager, vn. to * swim upon 
 SuiTiaitre, to * grow upon; to * 
 
 fall in the way 
 Surnaturul, le. a. supcrnatursi 
 Surnaturel|einent, ad. aupemm 
 
 turally 
 Surrioin, sm. a surname 
 Surnonuner, va. to surname 
 Surnunierairc, «. a. supemum& 
 
 rary 
 Suros, sm.. splint 
 Surpasser, va. to excel; * over- 
 top 
 Surpayer, tn * overpay 
 Surpeau, sf. upper skin, epider 
 
 mis 
 Surplif?, .<im. a surjiUce 
 Surploinb, slopeness 
 Surploinber, on. to slope 
 Surplus, sm. surplus 
 Siirpfjjds, overplus 
 Surpretiant, e. a. surprising 
 Surprendre, va. to surprise, cir- 
 
 eur!ivcnf.y asto7ush; beguile 
 Surprise, sf. surprise, mistake, 
 
 fraud 
 Sursaut, sm. start out of one''a 
 
 sleep 
 Surseance, sf. demurrer, atop 
 SurscMiaine, that which is under, 
 
 or above a week 
 Sursemer, va. to * sow ovot 
 
 again 
 Surseoir, to supersede; * put off 
 Siirsis, sm. delay, demurrer 
 Surtaiix, over-assessment 
 Siinr.xer, va. to over-rate 
 Surtout, ad. above all, espeeiall§ 
 Sartoul, sm. upper cojit 
 iSurveillance, sf. care, attention 
 i'.'urveillant, sm. overseer, t imjtm 
 
 tor 
 
188 
 
 SYC 
 
 SYZ 
 
 TAl 
 
 Survrin.tnte, sf. inspector 
 Surveille, the day before the eve 
 8urvcillei, vn. to inspect; * have 
 
 an eye to 
 Sdrvenance, sf. an unforeseen 
 
 arrivA^ or coming in 
 Survenant, c. a. s. chance, guest 
 Survendre, va, exact, over-rate 
 Survenir, vn. to happen; * come 
 
 nnlooked for 
 8u r vente, sf. excessive over-rate, 
 
 imposition 
 ■tirvotir, va. to * put on clothes 
 
 over others 
 Survider, va. to lighten a vessel 
 
 or sack 
 Siirvie, sf. survivorship 
 .-i».> Survivance, reversion, surviver- 
 "^^ ship 
 
 ^^rvivancier, sm. one who has a 
 
 reversion 
 Survivant, e. ». surviver 
 Survivre, v. to survive, outlive 
 Ru8, int. pr. up, come 
 Susceptihilit6, */. — Uty 
 Susceptible, 2. a. susceptible 
 Suscitatinn, sf. instigation 
 Susciter, va. to raise, create 
 Buscription, sf. superscription, 
 
 direction 
 Susdit, e. a. aforesaid 
 Susin, sm. sort of white grape 
 Suspect, e. a. suspected, suspi- 
 cion 
 Suspendre, va. to * hang up; 
 
 suspend; * put off; delay 
 Suspcns, a. suspended 
 —En su.«rw»i)8, ad. in suspense 
 Suspense, */. suspension 
 Huspensif, vc. a. Iiindrring i 
 ^\iS}ii<ins\o\\,suspension,c<ssation 
 Buspensoire, sm. a truss 
 
 , a. suspensory 
 
 Suspicion, sf. sus/)id.<>n 
 Sustentation, sustenance 
 8u8toiiter, va. tu sustain, * feed, 
 
 * keep, maintain 
 Suture, sf. suture, seam in the 
 
 scull, sewing of wounds 
 Suzerain, e. a. paramount 
 Suzetninet^, sf. eommnnd 
 Svelte, 2. a. slf.ndtr, b^tsk 
 Sycomore, sm. sycamore-tree 
 Syciipiiantc, s. —phant, impos- 
 
 Ci»r, informer 
 
 (Syllabaire, sm. spelling-book 
 ijyllabe, sf a syllable 
 _ Syllabique, 3. a. —bieal 
 Syllogiser, t>n. to * make syllo- 
 gisms 
 Syllogisme, am. syllogism 
 Sylphe, — ide, sylph 
 Sylvain, a wood-god, satyr 
 Symbol'!, symbol, creed, token 
 Symbolique, 2. a. — Heal 
 Symboli8er,on. symbolize; concur 
 Syn)6trie, sf. symmetry 
 Syni6trique, 3. a. —trical 
 Symdtriquemeut, ad. with sym- 
 metry 
 Sym^triser, vn. to *beor* stand 
 
 in symmetry 
 Sympatie, sf. sympathy 
 Sympatique, 2. a- sympathetic, 
 
 tender 
 Sympatiser, vn. to sympathize 
 Syinplionie, sf. — ny, concert 
 Syinplionisle, sm. —nist 
 Symptomatiquo, 3. a. —matical 
 Sympt^ine, sm. symptom 
 Synagogue, sf. —gue 
 Syncope, —pe, swoon, cutting off 
 Syncoper, va. to cut off 
 Synd^ruse, sf. remorse, sting 
 Syndic, sm. syndic, magistrate 
 Syndical, e. a. syndical 
 Syndicalism, syndieship 
 Syndiquer, va. to censure 
 Sytiecdoque, sf. —doche 
 Sy no rose, syneresis 
 Synodal, e. a. synodal 
 Synodalcinent, ad. in a synod 
 Synode, sm. synod, convocation 
 Synodique, 3. a. synodic 
 Synonyine, sm. —nym 
 
 Synonyme, 2. a. mous 
 
 Syntaxe, sf. syntax; union 
 Syntliese, synthesis, composition 
 Synth^tique, 2. a. synthetic 
 Syrop, vid. Sirop 
 Syrtes, pi. f quicksand 
 Systaltique, 2. a. contracting 
 Systematicpie, 2. a. —tical 
 Syst«^mati(Hienicnt, ad. —tically 
 Sysieme, sm. system, project 
 Systole, sf. systole, I. e. contrac- 
 tion of the heart; also the cut- 
 ting off a syllable 
 Sy7.y^ie, syiygia, new and full 
 mooH 
 
 f 
 
 TA, pro. j. thy 
 Tabac, sin. tobacco, snifH^ 
 Tabagie, sf. a smoking or drink 
 ing house; a box for fipet 
 
 tobacco, ^c. 
 Tabarin, sm. ajack-puddimf • 
 Tabarinage, buffoonery 
 Tabatiere, sf. a snuff-box 
 Tabellion, sm. notary 
 Tabeilionage, notary's place 
 Tabernacle, a tabernacle 
 Tabide, 2. a. consumptive 
 Tabis, sm. waved silk 
 Tabiser, va, to variegate 
 TalMature, sf. tablature; troubU 
 Table, table; index 
 Tableau, sm. a picture; descrip 
 
 tion; idea; table; list; cata 
 
 logue 
 Tabler, vn. to depend, reckon 
 Tablelicr, e. s. toyman 
 Tablette, sf shelf; lozenge 
 Tablottes, ;;/. a pocket-book 
 'I'abletterie, sf. toys, toy-trade 
 Tablier, sm. apron; chess-board 
 Tabouret, stool; cricket 
 Tac, the rot (slieep disease) 
 Tac-tac, quick rap 
 Tacct, a pause 
 
 Tacbe, sf. stain, spot, blemish 
 Tsicbe, a task, duty 
 Taclicr, va. to dirty, to spot,stai* 
 Tacher,wn.ttf endeavour; * striv 
 Tacheler, va, to speckle 
 Tachygraphie, sf. shorthand 
 Tacitej^S. a, tacit, implied 
 Taciieuient, ad. tacitly 
 TacituruK, 2. a, silent, rescrvet 
 Taciturnitd, sf. —ty, silence 
 'I'act, sm, tlte feeling, touching 
 Tactile, 2. a. tactile, may be felt 
 Taction, sf. taction, touching, 
 
 feeling 
 Tactiqiie, tactics; art of mas 
 
 shiiUing an army 
 Taill, sm, Chinese coin 
 TatTctas, taffeta 
 Taffia, rum 
 
 Taiaut, tally-ho (in hunting 
 Tiiic, sf. w(b in the eye 
 Taillublo, 'i, a. taxabU 
 
TAM 
 
 Tai'landeVie ,?y*/j'^*'*' * '^«« 
 
 TAP 
 
 
 seamSresf """»'««-««*«•; 
 
 Ta bn.^^^^^^^^^^.-^wiZ- 
 Tallure.^/cMW.- 
 Ta c, <a/c, isinslJs 
 la/apom, /„rf,^„ * . 
 rant priest **» '^^ 
 
 oiciit, co/ent, parts 
 
 lalonfiWwm ef ^i .' "'"^ 
 
 Talus^,™ 7' ^"^^-P^eces 
 Ta ... ' "• ^^"Peness 
 
 labourer drummer, 
 
 Tam&r„'^ J 'oltcr; scarce 
 Tampon' rm?"-^^'*"'' 
 
 stamp; friiue ^' ''*'' 
 
 At" .'"P'Jrtizle -■ •^-' 
 
 TAR 189 
 
 Tain,si^i''f'''P''s^nj,Aanffi„rt 
 Jestryl;:akl''^'^»^^^^re^; S. 
 
 !Taq\,iKem*«f"^2''?*''»"* 
 
 ^^|diven.ent, a^. ,,,«,,j,. ^,^^^^ 
 
 T.?r? /!^^' *-^- ^'^'^kwardnesa 
 tS l^''''\T^te; defect 
 
 ' Tarer «!. ' . -^^ ^^^a»tu/a 
 rS If '"""''^^^^ to tare 
 
 Jarse, sm. Tarsus 
 
 jwe,./'/,:;'/""""" 
 
190 
 
 TAX 
 
 TEM 
 
 TEN 
 
 Tartelette, «/. little tart, 
 Tartrc, tm. tartar, hard leu 
 Tartiirte, a hypocrite 
 Tartuferie, sf. hypocrisy 
 Tartutier, vn. to be a hypocrite, 
 
 to sham 
 Tas, sm. a heap, knot, troop 
 Taasc, af. cup, diah 
 Tasseaii, am. little anvil, bracket 
 Tass<ie, af. cupfull 
 Tasaer, va. to * heap up 
 — , vn. to * grow, multiply 
 TaAsette, af. tasa (in armour) 
 Tata, am. leading atring 
 TAte-poule, eotquean; ninny 
 TAter, va. to fumble, * feel, taste 
 Tftieur, 86. a. wine-conner; fum- 
 
 blur; boggier 
 Tatillon, sm. busy-body 
 Tatilloniiagc, meddling 
 Tatillonner, vn. to * be meddling 
 TAtiner, va. to * feel over and 
 
 oeer, to grope 
 Tiltoiiiioment, am. groping 
 Tfitonner, v. to * feel in the 
 dark, to grope, to boggle; 
 fumble 
 Taloimeur, am.fumblcr, bungler 
 —A t4tons, ad. groping along 
 Tcvaioie, sf. babe's mantle 
 Taudis, taudion, am. a little pal- 
 try house, or room 
 Taveler, va. to apot, or speckle 
 Tavelure, sf. spots, speckles 
 Taverne, a taverti 
 Tavernier, e. a. a vintner 
 Taupe, sf, a mole 
 Taiipier, sm. a mole^ateher 
 Taupiere, sf. a mole-trap 
 Taupin, e. a. a. awarlhy 
 Taupiniere, af. a mole-hill 
 Tauraillc, herd of young bul- 
 
 locka, or bulls 
 Taure, a heifer 
 Taureau, am. a bull, Taurua 
 Taurillnti, little bull 
 Taurobole, aacrificc of bulls 
 Taute, af. cuttle-fi.'^h 
 Tautogramme, 'i. a. (vers.) veraes 
 thai begin with the aame let- 
 ter 
 Tautolngie, sf. —lofnj 
 Tautologique, 2. o. —gieal 
 Taux, am. assize, rate 
 Taxation, af. poundage, fees 
 
 T^e, aaaite, rate, tax, fine 
 Taxer, vr. to rate ; tax; aaaeaa; 
 
 fine 
 Te, pro. thee, thyself 
 Technique, 2. a. — aical; artifi- 
 cial 
 Te-dtiutn, am. thankagiving 
 T6dieux, se. a. tedious 
 T^^uraeut, sm. tegument 
 Teigaassc, af. a rusty wig 
 Teigue, scurf; acald head; moth 
 Teignerie, hospital for scurfy 
 
 people 
 Teigneux, se. a. scurfy 
 Teille, sf. rind of hemp, or flax 
 Teillcr, va, to peel hemp^ or 
 
 flax 
 
 Teiiidre, to dye, tinge, stain 
 Teiiit, sm. complexion; dye; hue 
 Twiic, sf. tinct, colouring; co- 
 lour 
 Teinture, dye; tincture; smat- 
 tering 
 Teititurerie, dye-houae 
 Teinturier, e. a. a dyer 
 Tel, telle, a. auch, like 
 Tel quel, indifferent, so so 
 — que, as 
 Tel, telle, s. such a one; many a 
 
 one 
 Tel6graphe, am. telegraph; aig- 
 
 nnls to convey information 
 T6l6scope, a telescope 
 Tenement, ad. so much, so 
 
 que, c. so that 
 
 , quelleiuent, indifferent, so 
 
 so 
 TemAraire, 2. a. s. rash^ fool- 
 hardy 
 T^ni^raireitient, ad. rashly 
 T6merit6, sf. —rity, rashness 
 T6iiioigiiage, sm. testimony : 
 proof; witness; certificate; 
 passage of a book 
 Teiiioignor, v. to testify; ex- 
 press; dqiose; * give evidence 
 Teiiioin, am. witneaa; evidence 
 TcmiMJ, sf. the temple 
 Tetiip(iraiiieiit, am. coTiatitution; 
 
 temper; medium 
 Temp6 ranee, af. temperance 
 Tenipf^rant, e. a. a. temperate 
 Ti'ini>^rature, sf. temperature 
 reniper6, e. a. temperate; so- 
 ber; moderate, mild 
 
 Temp^rer, va. to qualify, tUa§ 
 
 temper, calm 
 Ternpestueux, se. a. tempestuom 
 Tempete, sf. tempe.tt, storm 
 Temp6ter, va. to bluster, atom 
 Temple, sm. temple, church 
 Templierj a templar 
 Tem|)oiaire, i>. a. s. temporary 
 Temporality, s. temporals 
 Temporel, le. a. temporal, tern 
 
 porary, secular 
 Teniporol, sm. temporalities 
 T«;mpoielleinent, ad. — rally 
 Teiiipurismnent, sm. lingering^ 
 
 delay 
 Tem|M)rl3cr, va. to temporize, de- 
 
 lay, linger 
 Tem|>oriseur, sm. procrastinntor 
 Tempa, terns, time; weather; 
 
 tei\se; while 
 — en temps & lieu, in proper 
 
 time 
 Tenable, 2. a. tenable, holdable 
 Tenace, 2. a. viscous, tenacious 
 'r(inac'Ue,.if. viscosity, tenacious 
 
 ness 
 Tenailles, .s/. pi. pincers, nippert 
 Tenailler, va. to * tear off Uu 
 
 flesh with red-hot pincers 
 Tenancier, e. a. tenant; copy 
 
 holder 
 Tenant, am. a champion 
 Tenvina,pl.fupporters{in heraUr 
 
 ry") 
 Tenant, e. a. close-fisted; fixed. 
 
 or joined to 
 Tenans & aljoutissans, am pi 
 
 particulara ; limits of an es 
 
 late, S^c. 
 Tout d'un tenant, contiguous 
 Tendance, sf. tendency, drift 
 Tendaut, e. a. tending, driving 
 Tendefet, ,im. an awning 
 Tencieur, falconer 
 Tendineux, se. a. tendinous 
 Tendonj sm. a tendon 
 Tendre, 2. a. tender; soft; sen- 
 
 aihle; nice 
 Tendre, sm. affection, tenderness 
 Tendre, vn. to * bend ; to tend, 
 
 * atretch, * hang, * aet up 
 
 * drive 
 
 Tendre, va. to * go; * lead 
 
 tend, aim at 
 Tendreincnt, aa. tenderlg 
 
 li 
 
 I 
 
 Ten 
 Tern 
 ab 
 Tem 
 Tenii 
 sot 
 T6nd 
 T6n6 
 T^nei 
 T6nej 
 Tenet 
 Teneu 
 Tenir, 
 stiei 
 Be leni 
 *lie 
 Tenon, 
 Tenor, 
 Tensjoi 
 catiot 
 Tentani 
 Tentat^ 
 Tentatic 
 Tentati* 
 Tentaii/; 
 Tente, aj 
 Tenter, z 
 Teaiure, 
 Tenue, s 
 Tenu, e. 
 T6nuil6, 
 Tenure, t 
 T6orbe, t 
 _, large h 
 T6r6gentl 
 Ter6binth 
 T6r6brati( 
 Tergiverej 
 Tergiversf 
 terfuge 
 Tergi verse 
 Teinie, am 
 
 rent 
 Terines, pi 
 Te"ninais( 
 Terminer, 
 bound; n 
 Ternaire, < 
 0/3 
 
 2! •"■ne. 2 a. 
 rerneg,,/. 
 
 dice) 
 rernir,i,a.a 
 J^i-nlssure,! 
 rorrall/e, ,• ' 
 
 ^ 
 
TER 
 
 TES 
 
 THE 
 
 191 
 
 ipestuoiu 
 
 evy atom 
 iurck 
 
 mporary 
 ralB 
 toraly tei» 
 
 i-alities 
 —rally 
 lingering^ 
 
 mporiie, dc 
 
 jcrastinntor 
 , • iceather l 
 
 1, in proper 
 
 de, holdable 
 iia, tenactoui 
 iy, tenacious 
 
 ncrrsy nipper* 
 * tear off tilt 
 t pincers 
 enant; copy 
 
 mpion 
 tersiSnherald- 
 
 e-pted; fi^^^ 
 
 ssans, »"»• P* 
 nits of an es 
 
 , contiguous 
 dency, dnjt 
 iding, dnotng 
 aisning 
 
 '. tendittouB 
 
 ndon 
 
 Icr; soft; *«■■ 
 
 tton, tendernest 
 bend: to tend, 
 
 go: • l«** 
 
 tendtrit 
 
 Tendrcsse, sf. tenderness: love 
 Tcndret^, tke tendemesa of eat- 
 ables 
 Tendrette, new radish 
 Tendron, • sm. tendril; young 
 
 sprig: ^aung lass 
 T^n^bres, sf. pi. darkness, hell 
 T6n^breux, se. a. gloomy 
 Tenement, sm. tenement 
 T^nesmC, tenesmus 
 Tenetle, sf. surgeon's pincers 
 Teneur, tenor, content, purport 
 Tenir, va. to * hold; * keep; * 
 
 stick; * be contiguous 
 Be tenir, vr. to * lay hold; live; 
 
 * lie close together 
 Tenon, sm. tenon; end 
 Tenor, tenor, course 
 Tenaioilfsf. tension, great appli- 
 cation 
 Tentant, e. a. tempting 
 Tentat^ur, sm. the tempter 
 Tentation, sf. temptation 
 Tentative, attempt, trial 
 Tentatif, ve. o. tempting 
 Tente, sf. a tent 
 Tenter, va. to tempt, attempt 
 Teature, sf. suit of hangings 
 Tcnue, session, steadiness 
 Tenu, e. a. tenuous, thin 
 T6nuit6, sf. tenuity, thinness 
 Tenure, tenure 
 T^orbe, tuorbe, sm. theorbo (a 
 
 large lute) 
 T6r6benthine, sf. turpentine 
 'Ter6binthe, sm. turpentine-tree 
 T6r6bratJon, sf. piercing, boring 
 Tergiversaleur, sm. shuffler 
 Tergiversation, s/.—fJ(/»; sub- 
 terfuge 
 Tergiverser, vn. to shuffle 
 Teime, 9m. tem^; bound,' time; 
 
 rent 
 Terines, pi. terms; state 
 "I'ertninaison, sf. termination 
 Terminer, va. to terminate; 
 
 bound; end; decide 
 Ternaire, 2. a. ternary; JVo. 
 
 0/3 
 Tcrne, 2 a. tarnished, dull 
 Ternes, sf. pi. two treys; six (at 
 
 dice) 
 Fernir, va. to tarnish, sully, dull 
 Tornlssnre, sf. tarnishing 
 Tcrraille, delftware 
 
 Terrain, sm. ground; soil 
 'i'erral (venl,) land-breeze 
 Terrasse, sf. terrace, platform 
 Terrage, sm. manor's tithe 
 Terrasscr, va. to * throw down, 
 
 to discourage 
 Termsdier, sm. terrace-maker 
 Terre, sf. earth ; ground; land; 
 
 estate 
 — glaise, clay, patterns earth 
 Terreneuvier, a.s. ship or sailors 
 
 engaged in the M'eiofoundland 
 
 fishery 
 Terreau, sm. mould 
 'J'errein, ground; soil 
 Terre-plem, platform of earth 
 Se terrer, vr. to earth; to fence 
 
 one's self 
 Terrestre, 2. a. terrestrial; 
 
 earthy; earthly 
 Terreslr«iit63, sf. pi. earthy parts 
 
 of substances 
 TerroHX, se. a. earthy, terrcous 
 Terrible, 2. a. terrible; wonder- 
 ful, mighty 
 Terriblement, ad. terribly 
 Terrion, ne. a. one loho has a 
 
 vast estate in land 
 Terrier, e. a. a burrow, kennej 
 Terrier, sm. a terrier (dog) 
 'i'errine, sf. an earthen pan 
 Terrinte, pan-ful 
 Terrir, vn. to limd, * go ashore 
 'I'erritoirc, sm. a territory 
 Terroir, ground, soil [ror 
 
 TerrorisHiO, am. system of ter- 
 Terroriate, a bully 
 'I'ertre, hillt rising ground 
 Tes, pro. pi. thy 
 Tessona, sm . pi. potsherds 
 Test, sm. tsst, trial 
 Testac^e, 2. a. testaceous 
 Testament, sm. will, testament 
 I'estamentaire, 2. a. of a wiU, by 
 
 a will 
 Testaieur, sm. a testator 
 Testatrice, */. a testatrix 
 Tiwtor, vn. to * make one^a will 
 TestJcale, sm. testicle 
 Testif, camel's hair [prove 
 
 Tostifier, vn. to testify, assure. 
 Testimonial, e. a. s. —nial 
 Teatoti, sm- tessoon {old cain) 
 Tostonner, v. tofriiile tke hair; 
 
 to * cut off' 
 
 T^t, sm. a potsherd; skull 
 Tfitard, ball-head {insect;) a lopt 
 
 tree 
 Teiasses, sf. pi. swaggy breast 
 Tete, head; top; horns of a stag 
 
 person, seme, courage 
 T6te-!i-t6te, privately 
 Sigiie do tete, a nod 
 Teter, va. to * auck 
 T^liere, sf. a stay-band; JkM^ 
 
 stall of a bridle 
 Tetin, sm. nipple 
 Tetine, .«/. an udder or tool 
 Teton, sm. breast 
 'i'Ctrai^dre, tetraedon- 
 Tt'traroliie, */. tetrurchy 
 T6trarque, sia tctrareh 
 T6tricil<i, sf. austerity 
 T6tii(|!ie, 2. a. austere 
 Tette, .<?/. teat, dug 
 T6iu, e. a. headstrong 
 Teutonique, 2. a. Teutonic 
 Texte, sm. text, passage 
 Textile, 2. a. textile 
 Te.xtuaire, 2. a. sm. textuarf 
 Texture, .<r/. texture 
 ThannvdUitge.,s. miracle-worker; 
 
 cheat, quack 
 Th6, sm. tea 
 
 Tlidatin, a. theatine monk 
 Tli<^i\tral, e. a. theatrical 
 Theatre, sm. theatre, atage^ 
 
 plays 
 TliAit-ro, s, tea-pot 
 Tlit^ianie, sm. theism, the same as 
 
 diiiim 
 Tb<^iste,n theist,the same as deiat 
 Tlifinie, exercise, theme, text 
 Tliemis, .s/. thetuis, justice 
 Tlit^ocraiie, theocracy 
 Thoctcraliqiie, 2. a. —tieal 
 Tli(!0(lo!ite, sm. — lite 
 Th6oj^oiiie, .■?/. thcoirony 
 Tlidnloual, e. «. divine 
 Th^oluga!, sm. doctor of Hm 
 
 nity 
 Th6ologie, sf. —logy, divinity 
 Th6ol()<rion, sm. a divine 
 Tli(';ologiqiie, 2. a. —gical 
 Tli6o!o!riquement, ad. —gically 
 'J'li6orcuie, sm. theorem 
 Thi'^nrie, sf. theory 
 Tlif'orique, 2. a. Iheorical; ape 
 
 cnliifive 
 Tlic^ifNiquenienl, a^. —ricaUy 
 
 ^? 
 
192 
 
 TIM 
 
 TIR 
 
 TOI 
 
 Th^rapeutique, 2. a. sf, —tie , the 
 
 art of curing diaeaaea 
 Tii^riacal; e. a. —eal 
 Tiidriaque, af. treacle, t/ieriaea 
 Thermal, e. a. mineral 
 Therines, af. pi. hot hatha 
 Thermooi^tre, am. —meter 
 Tli^sauriser, en. to treasure up 
 These, af. theaia; position 
 Th6uigie, theurgy 
 Thort, am. a tunny 
 Tlioniiine, af.fteah of a tunny 
 Tliorachique, 2. a. thoracic 
 Thorax, am. thorax, inaat 
 I'huriti^raire, a. a. —ferary 
 Thyin, am. thyme 
 Thyrse, Bacchus' javelin 
 Tiurc, sf. the pope'a triple 
 
 crown 
 Tihia, am. the inward bone of the 
 
 leg 
 Tic, tick; convulsive fit 
 Tict6, e. a. speckled 
 TitMie, 2. a, lukewarm 
 Tiedeiiieiit, ad. coldly 
 Ti6deiir, sf lukewarmness 
 Titdir, va. to ctwl 
 Tien, nc. pro. thine, thy own 
 Tierce, af. tierce, second, revise; 
 
 tercet, third 
 Tiercelet, sm. tassel, tercel 
 Tierceiueat, tertiating 
 Tiercer, va. to trif allow; ter- 
 
 tiate 
 Tiers, m. tierce, /. a third 
 Tiers, am. third person; third 
 
 .part 
 Tijje, sf. stock ; trunk of a tree; 
 alalk; leg of a boot; ahank; 
 blade of com 
 Tignon, am. woman's cap; back 
 part of a woman's head of 
 hair 
 ri^nniiner, DC. to pull caps; curt 
 rigre, am. a tiger, lady-bird 
 Tigr6, e. a. apottcd, speckled 
 Tigresse, sf. a tigress 
 Til lac, sm. deck 
 
 Tille, af. rind qf a young linden- 
 tree 
 Tilloul, til. am. a linden-tree 
 Timhale, sf. a kettle-drum 
 Tiiiihalier, sm. UeitL- drummer 
 Wiubrc, clock-bell ; stamp; hel- 
 met; troug' 
 
 Timbrd, e. a.crazy; stamped 
 Tiuibrer, va. to ♦ stamp paper 
 Thnltreur, am. a atampcr 
 Tiinide, 2 a. timid, bashful 
 Tiiwidement, ad. fearfully 
 Tiinidit6, af. —dity, bashfulness 
 Tiinon, am. coach-pole, helm, 
 
 shitfla of a cart 
 Timoniiier, ateersman; timoneer 
 Timnr^, e. a. scrupulou* 
 Tine, af. a long tub 
 Tinette, open tub 
 Tintamarre, am. Sundering 
 
 noise 
 Tinianiarrer, vn. to * make a 
 
 thundering noise 
 Tintenient, sm. tingling 
 Tinter, va. to toll; tingle; nod 
 Tiiitin, sm.jiiigliu^ of gla^far.s 
 Tintouin, tingling in one's ears; 
 
 trouble 
 Tiijiie, af. tick {vermin) 
 ri(|uur, vn. to * have the tick 
 Tiqnet^, e. a. .speckled 
 Tir, sm. direction of afire-arm 
 'i'irnde, sf. a long train of words; 
 
 a p (Usage in a book 
 Tinige, sm. pulling, drawing 
 Tiraillenient, ;'u///7<^ and haul- 
 in »■ about 
 Tirailler, va. to pull, or haul; 
 tease 
 
 , vn. to * shoot badly 
 
 Tirailleur, sm. bad marksman 
 TittiiW, purse-striHg.;boot-strap; 
 beam; whitleather; draught 
 of a ship, gristle; cramp 
 Tirusse, sf. hunti:ig-vet 
 Tira^ser, ca. to catch with a net 
 Tire-botle, sm. a Jack-boct 
 
 — btntchon, corkscrew 
 
 — bourre, a gun-worm 
 
 — bouton, a buttoner 
 
 — clou, nail drawer 
 
 — a lire d'aile, swiftly 
 
 — fond, cooper's turrel, sur- 
 geon's terebra, or piercer 
 
 — laiase, disappointnuut 
 
 — larigot, ad. bump tr full 
 
 — ligne, ruler; drawing-pen 
 
 — lire, af. a money-box. 
 Tirelirer, vn, to * sing like a lark 
 Tire-nioJille, sm. marrow-spoon 
 
 — pied, shormaker'a stirrup 
 
 — plouib, glazier' a vice 
 
 Tlrer, to. to * draw, putt tg. 
 
 * shoot; lug; tug; * get ; pull 
 out; fire; * let off; plw.k; 
 
 * take out or off; to milk ; re 
 quire; extract 
 
 Tirer (s'achcminer,) to * go 
 — (^endre,) ♦ stretch, pull out 
 So tirer, vr. to * get out or off 
 Tirct, am. a alip of parchmmt, 
 
 a hyphen 
 Tiretaine, af. linaey-woolaey 
 Tireur, am. a eamckceper; 
 
 drawer of a bill; a ahooter 
 Tiroir, a drawer 
 Tisane, #/. diet-drink 
 Tison, sm. brand; firebrand 
 Tisonner, va. to stir the fire 
 Tisonneur, se. a. fond of stirring 
 
 the fire • 
 
 Tisoniiier, sm. apuker 
 Tisser, va. to * lay the ground 
 
 work of lace; to * weave 
 Tisserand, sm. a weaver 
 Tisseur, a cloth-weaver 
 TisKU, If. a. woven, interwoven 
 TisBU, sm. tissue, tape, aeries 
 Tissurt, sf. texture, weaving 
 Tisitulier, urn. riband-weaver 
 Tiistre, va. to * weave, contrive 
 Tithyniale, sm. milk-thistle 
 Titillation, sf. —tion, tickling 
 TitiDer, vn. to tickle 
 Titre, sm. title-page; voucher i 
 
 tille 
 TiiT6, e. a. one who has a title 
 Titrier, sm. one who makes faUt 
 
 titles 
 Titubation, */. —tion [ben! 
 
 Titulaire,2. a. s. titular, incinn 
 Tocane, sf. new juice of grupa 
 Tocsin, sm. an alarm bell 
 Toge, if. tke gown worn by tit 
 
 kovtans, toga 
 Toi, pro. thou, thee, thyself 
 Toile, af. linen cloth ■ 
 
 , curtain (a< a playhouse] 
 
 dcs ludes, Indian caliec 
 
 peinte, painted calico 
 
 — — de colon, calico 
 
 ciree, cere-cloth 
 
 d'nraignee, sf, a cobweb 
 
 de Hollaiide,"//i>//a7jd 
 
 Toilesf, pi. toils; trap; sails 
 Toile, S7n. ground of a lace 
 Toiiorie, sf. the linen trade 
 
■MNMMiai 
 
 e who has a title 
 .e who makes J'altt 
 
 TON 
 
 rollette, a(0tlel 
 
 Toilier, *m. linen eloth weaver 
 
 Toili^re, sf. a aeametreat «oA« 
 
 eelle linen 
 T018O, a fathom, eizfeet 
 Tois^, am. meaeure ofhriekwerk 
 Toiser, va.to measure iy fatium 
 Toiseur, em. measurer 
 T€iiaon,af. fleece 
 — i^ot, golden fleet* 
 TiAt,sm. the roof 
 Toiture, af. roof-toork 
 TMe, iron plates [raile 
 
 Tolerable, 2. a. allowable; tele- 
 Tol^rablement, ad. —bly 
 Tolerance, af. toleration 
 ToU rant, e. a. a. one who is for 
 toleration [ration 
 
 Tol^rAntisine, am. ayatem oftole- 
 Tol6rer, va. to tolerate, suffer 
 Tombac, am. pinchbeck 
 Tombe, af. tomAatone, tomb; 
 
 grave 
 Tombeau, am. tomb; monument 
 Touibelier, a carman 
 Tomber, «n. to * fall, tumble; 
 
 * drop; abate; * come off 
 TombrRau, am. dung-cart 
 Tome, tome, volume 
 romie, */. cut; cutting (a Greek 
 worn which enters in the com- 
 position of many Frencli 
 words ; such as, anatomic, la- 
 tomie, ^e.) 
 Ton, am. tone^ tunp, voice; sound; 
 
 atrain; accent; way; atyle 
 Ton, pro. thy, thine 
 Tondaille, sf. shearing 
 Tondeur, am. shearer 
 TondTe,va.to * shear, ahaveone^a 
 beard, * cut one's hair 
 e laisser tondre la laine siir le 
 des, to * put up with any thing 
 Toiiique, a. cheering, elastic 
 _ oiilieu, am. market-tax 
 /onnage, tonnage 
 Tonnont, e. a. thundering 
 lonnant, am. the thunder er 
 Tonne, af. a tun 
 Tnnw.KX, am. cask; tun 
 Tonnciage, cooper^ a trade 
 Tonnelcr, va, to tunnel; entrap 
 Tonnelcur, am. tunnder 
 Tonneller, e a. a cooper 
 olln, af. tunnel, arbour 
 T 1. 
 
 TOR 
 
 TonneUerie, cooperage 
 Tenner, vo. to Aunaer 
 Tonnes, sf. pi a kind ofahelU 
 Tonnerre, sm. thunder 
 Tonsilles, af. pi. tonsils 
 Tomure, af. tonaure 
 Tonsurer, vo* to ahave one'a 
 
 crown [time 
 
 Tonte, af. ahearing; ahearing- 
 Tontine, tontine, annuity 
 Tontinier, e. a. a. an annuitant 
 
 on aurvtverahip 
 Tonture, af. ahearing, clipping 
 Topaze, topat 
 Tope, tnt. done 
 Toper, en. to agree 
 Topinamlxmr, am. potato 
 Topique, 3. a, am. topical; topic 
 Topographe, am. —pher 
 Topographic, af. —phy 
 Topographique, 2. a. —phical 
 Toquart, am. he who wears a col- 
 leger's cap 
 Toque, sf. colleirer's cap ; fine 
 
 calico; sort of coin; a plant 
 Toquer le verre, to chink glasses 
 Toqiiet, svi. a cap, a mob 
 Torclic, sf. torch, taper, also a 
 
 sort of rosin 
 Torcher, va. to wipe 
 Torchere, sf. high stand 
 Torch is, sm. mud, clay 
 Torchon, dishclout, rubber 
 Torda!»e, twisting 
 TordeufjSe. s- twister, throwster 
 Tore, svi. arch, wreath 
 Tordre, va. to twist, ♦ wring, * 
 
 throw, wrest 
 Tor6 adore, ou Torador, sm. a 
 
 bullfinhtcr 
 Tori, ou Tory, a Tory, courtier 
 Torpille, sf. cramp-fish 
 Torque, a band tied, 01 interlaced 
 
 (in heraldry) 
 Torquer, vn. to * make rolls of 
 
 tobacco [bug one 
 
 Torquet, (donner up,) to hum- 
 Torquette, sf. a certain quantity 
 
 pffish wrapped up in straw 
 Torr6 faction, — tion: drying 
 Torr6ner, va. to torrefy 
 Torrent, sm. a torrent 
 Torride (zone,) sf. torrid zone 
 Tors, torse, tort, torte, a. twisted; 
 
 twined; wrung 
 
 TOU 
 
 193 
 
 Torse, am trunk of a figure 
 
 , sf. twisted Wfrk 
 
 Tors(!r, va. to wreath; ts twist 
 Tort, sm. wrong, injury 
 A tort, ad. wrongfully; falsely 
 A tort ct a travers, at randou} 
 
 carelessly 
 Torticolis, sm. a wry neek; • 
 
 crick tn the neck 
 Torticolis, a. wry-necked 
 Tortil, sm. tore (in heraldry 
 Tortillcmcnt, twisting 
 Tortilier, v. to twist; to ehuffie; 
 
 waddle 
 Tortillon, sm. wiap; young wenek 
 Tortionnairc, 2. a. unjust 
 Tortis, am. wreath, twist 
 Tortu, e. a. crooked, perverae 
 'I'ortue, .of. a tortoise, turtle 
 
 (machine,) testudo 
 
 Tortuer, va. to * bend 
 l'ortucux,8e. a. winding; crooked 
 Tortu easement, ad. crookedly 
 Tortuosit6, sf. crookedneaa 
 Torture, torture, rack 
 Toscan, (tn architecture) am. the 
 
 Tuscan order 
 Teste, sf. rowing bench in a boat 
 Tusle, sm. a toast, health 
 Tostor, vn. to toast, name a 
 
 health 
 Tot, ad. soon, quickly 
 Si tot que, aussitut que, ad. m 
 
 S0U71 as 
 Total, e. a. total, whole, KtUr 
 — , sm. the whole, total 
 Totaieineul, ad. totally 
 Totality, sf. —lity, total 
 Tutoi), sm. totum, ur titotum 
 Totum, totum, the whole 
 Touaire, towage, towing 
 Touaille, sf. a towel 
 Toucan, sm. a kind ofgoeae 
 Touc!iant,;>r. concerning; about 
 Toucliiint, e. a. sensible, affiiet- 
 
 ing; moving; affecting 
 Touche, af. stop; string; tottcA, 
 
 pin 
 Toucher ,t>. to touch, meddle with; 
 
 handle; * be next; reeeite; 
 
 * strike; * drive ; affect; * k» 
 
 at; relate to 
 Toue, sf. toicing, ferry-boat 
 1'ouer, va. to tow, hedge, havi 
 Touflii, af. tuft, thicket 
 
> 
 
 194 
 
 TOU 
 
 rouffu, e. a. tufted, bushy 
 Toujour, ad. always, ever, a till, 
 
 howevei 
 Toupet, »m. a toupee; forttop 
 I'oupie, «/. a eastle-lopf a gig 
 Toupier, toupiller, t)}t. to whirl 
 
 about 
 ToupUlnn, am. a little tuft 
 Tour, sf. tower,' steeple; rock 
 Tour, sm. turn; circumference; 
 
 track; sense; order; trip; 
 
 turning-box 
 Tour, turning-box, in a nunnery 
 Tour-4-tour, ad. by turns 
 Tourb«, sf. turf; peat 
 Tourbeux, se. a. turfy 
 Touri. irc, sf. peat-hole 
 To\ir\n\\on,8m.whirlwind; vortex 
 Tourelle, */. turrel 
 Tourelli, e. a. towered 
 Touret, sm. a driU 
 Touriere, sf. a man loho looks to 
 
 the turning-box 
 Tourillons, am. pi. trunnions; 
 
 pivot 
 Tourment, sm. torment, torture 
 Tourinentant, e. a. teasing 
 Tourmente, sf. violent storm 
 Tourinenter, va. to torment ; to 
 
 plague; * toss; tumble 
 Se— , or. to * toss; labour much; 
 
 to *warp 
 Tourmenteux, euse. a. stormy 
 Toumant, sm. a turning; a 
 
 vhirlpool 
 Tourne-broche, jacA;; turnspit 
 Toum6e, sf. a circuit; turn 
 Tourncile, a court for criminal 
 
 causes 
 Toumemain (en un,) m the 
 
 tieinkling of an eye 
 Tourner, v. to turn; revolve; 
 
 alter; * spoil; convert; * bend 
 8e tourner, vr. to turn; * be- 
 come 
 Tourne-sol, sm. sunflower 
 Tournettc, sf. yamwindle 
 Tournevis, sm.. key of a screw 
 Toumeur, se. s. a turner 
 Tourniquet, sm. a turnstile; a 
 
 surgeon's screw 
 Toumoi, tovma% tilt, toumor 
 
 ment 
 1 uumoiement, toiUrfiV Ttnina, 
 
 ditHnesa 
 
 TOU 
 
 |Toiiriv>yer, vn to turn about; to 
 
 s/tuifle; whirl; * wind 
 Tourimre, »/. turning; genius 
 Toiirte, a pie; a^rup 
 Tourteau, sm. a crusty little loaf 
 Tourtcreau, young turtle-dove 
 Tourterelle, sf. turtle-dove 
 Tourtiere, a baking-pan 
 Tourtoirc, a long switch used in 
 
 coursing 
 Toiirtre, a turtle-dove 
 Tousaaint, All- Saints day 
 Tousser, vn. to cough, to hem 
 Tousseric, sf. coughing 
 Tousseur, se. s. a eougher 
 Tout, e. a. all, whole, every, 
 
 whatever, as, though 
 Tout, am. whole; all 
 A tout, Atout, a trump (at cards) 
 Tout, ad. wholly; entirely; quite; 
 
 all; all over 
 
 — autant, as much; as many 
 
 — aussi, every whit 
 
 — &-fait, very, quite, entirely; 
 wholly 
 
 — d'un coup, suddenly 
 
 — &-coup, suddenly 
 
 — &-point, seasonably 
 
 — liaut, aloud; boldly 
 
 — bas, softly 
 
 — beuu, gently, not so fast 
 
 — froideiTient, coldly 
 
 — au inoins, at least 
 
 — franc, frank, freely 
 
 — outre, thro^ and thro* 
 
 — au pluA, at the most 
 
 — au long, at full length 
 
 — aupres, quite near 
 
 — contre, hard by 
 
 — court, plainly; in one word 
 
 — doux, softly 
 
 — incontinent, immediately 
 
 — de bon, in earnest, seriously 
 
 — du long, aU at length; at 
 large 
 
 — le longde la nuit, aU the night 
 long 
 
 — ou rien, neck or nothing; part 
 of a repeater 
 
 Toutefols, c. nevertheless, yet 
 Toute-pulssance,*/. omnipotence 
 Tout-puissant, e. a. almighty 
 Tout-puissant, sm. the Almighty 
 Toutou, little dog, whelp 
 Toux, af. cough 
 
 TRA 
 
 Toxique, am. poison 
 Trac, track; footstep of owi'moIi 
 Tracas, am. a bustle, kuriy 
 'I'racasser, va. to plague; * bt 
 
 busy 
 Tracasserie, af. ahuffie, trtek 
 Tracaasier, e. a. busybody 
 Trace, af.footatep; track; .raeti 
 
 drawing 
 IVacementf am. delineatien 
 Tracer, va. to delineate; 
 
 out; describe 
 Trach6e-attere, af. windpipa . 
 Tradition, —tion 
 Traditionel, le. a. •^tienal 
 Traditionnaire, am. traditU naH 
 Traducteur, a tranalator 
 Traduction, sf. translation 
 Traduire, va. translate; tranafm 
 Tratic, am. traffic, trade 
 Trafiquant, trader, dealer 
 Trafiquer, va. to traffic; to • 
 
 deal; to negoeiate 
 Trag^die, af. a tragedy 
 Trugi-com6die, — medy 
 Tragi-comlque, 2. a. — mical 
 Tragique, 2. a. sm. tragic 
 Traf;iquement, ad. tragically 
 Trahir, va. to betroy 
 Trahison, af. treachery, treason 
 Trajectoire, trajectory 
 Trajet, am. passage, way 
 Tra.in, pace,track, retinue, traimf 
 
 course, rate, way 
 Route- en-tiain, a merry fellow 
 Train, a float of wood 
 Trainaiit, e. a. trailing; drag 
 
 ging, lingering 
 Traineau, sm. a sledge; dray; 
 
 trammel 
 Trninfte, sf. a train, serieo 
 Trainer, va. to * draw, drag 
 
 trail; * put off; * lie seattortd 
 
 linger; amuse; straggle 
 Se — , vr. to crawl, * creep alemf 
 'I'raineur, sm. straggler fpoatekm 
 Traire, va. to milk 
 Trait, «OT. arrow; dart; traen 
 
 draught ; feature ; dash 
 
 stroke; touch; fancy ; leash; 
 
 distance 
 Trait, the move {at chess) 
 Traitable, 2. a. tracti^le 
 IVaitant, am. a farmer of tkt 
 
 king'' a rtvenneo 
 
 ^. 
 
 1 
 
 t 
 Tn 
 Tn 
 
 « 
 
 « 
 
 Tra 
 
 Tra, 
 
 Trai 
 
 tr, 
 
 Trai 
 
 J» 
 Trai 
 
 Tran 
 
 Tran 
 
 om 
 
 Tran 
 
 Tram 
 
 Tram 
 
 Tram 
 
 totn 
 
 Perdn 
 
 a to 
 
 Tranc 
 
 Tranc 
 
 Tranc 
 
 — del 
 
 Trancl 
 
 Trancl 
 
 Tranc 
 
 head 
 
 — -la 
 
 m 
 
 TrancJi 
 
 it hig 
 
 — , ») 
 
 aolve 
 
 ftancfi 
 
 ting t 
 
 franclK 
 
 Iranqu 
 
 IVanqu 
 
 Tranqu 
 
 to qui 
 
 Be— , t>» 
 
 easy 
 Tranqui 
 Transac 
 
TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 tOi 
 
 ) of •MimaM 
 
 \agu»i * M 
 
 ffle, tnek 
 mbodf 
 track; .rae$i 
 
 ineatitn 
 neate; ektu 
 
 windpif 
 
 -tienai 
 . trodttiiKiH 
 lalator 
 inslaliou 
 date; tiranMSm 
 trade 
 •, dealer 
 trnj^c; «o 
 te 
 
 agedy 
 viedy 
 
 , a. — nuca* 
 n. tragic 
 i. tragietulf 
 
 roy ^ 
 
 eheryt treacon 
 
 ctory 
 
 \ge, loay 
 
 [ay 
 
 ^ merry felUm 
 
 \lD00d 
 
 railing; drag 
 
 sledge; drays 
 
 Iflin, $«Tie$ 
 \* draw^ drag 
 I * lie scattered 
 \ straggle 
 hi, * eveer ale*C 
 \aggler,fcackm 
 
 I'* _ 
 
 k; dart; traeti 
 
 lature ; dash 
 
 ; fancy; leasn; 
 
 \at chess) 
 IractabU 
 farmer of "• 
 
 rralte, «/. iffumey, way, etpcir- 
 tation; draught 
 
 —- foraine, nu domaniale, du- 
 ty upon eommodittet 
 
 — — > dea ndgros, negrot or slave- 
 trade 
 
 Trait6, sm. treaty, treatise 
 
 Traitement, treatnunt; usage, 
 entertatnmentf dressing of 
 loounds 
 
 Trailer, va. to trett; use; tie- 
 gotiaie; call; handle; * look 
 after; entertatn 
 
 ^htiiteur, sm. a great took 
 
 Traitre, esse, a. s. treacherous; 
 traitor; traitress 
 
 Traitreusement, ad. treacherous- 
 ly 
 
 Traitreux, se. a. treacherous 
 
 Tramail, sm. trammel, drag-nut 
 Trame, sf voof, plot, course of 
 
 one's life 
 Trameaux, sm. pi. sort of net 
 
 for turbots 
 Ttamer, va. to * weave; plot 
 Trameur, sm. a twister 
 Tramontane, sf. —tane; north 
 
 wind; north star 
 Perdre la tramontane, to *b9 at 
 
 a loss, undone 
 Tranchant, sm. an edge 
 Tranchant, e. a. sharp, cutting 
 Tranciie, sf. a slice; cut; edge 
 — de bceu^ beef-steak 
 Tranch6e, sf. a trench 
 Tranch6fi3, pi. gripes; pains 
 Tranche-file, sf bar in a shoe; 
 
 headband in a book 
 
 lard, sm. cook s great knife 
 
 —— montagne, hector; bully 
 Trancher, va. to * cut off; carry 
 
 it high; decide 
 — , vn. to grip'i; to * cut; to 
 
 solve 
 ftanchet, sm. shoemaker's cut- 
 ting knife 
 franchoir, a trencher 
 1 ranquille, 3. a. quiet, calm 
 Franquillement, ad. quietly 
 Tranquilliser, va. to * make easy, 
 
 to quiet, calm 
 Se—, or. to * make one's self 
 
 easy 
 Tranquillity, sf. —ty, calmness 
 TransacUon, — fton, treaty 
 
 Tramcendance, ^deney 
 Transcendant, e. a. —dent 
 Transcript, sm. transcript 
 Transcription, sf. a copy 
 Transcrire, va. to transcribe 
 Transe. sf. a trance, pangs 
 Transferer, va. to transfer 
 Transfiguration, sf. transfigu 
 
 ratton, change of form 
 Se uansngurer, vr. to * be tratis 
 
 figured 
 Transformation, sf. —lion 
 Transformer, va. to transform 
 Se — , vr. to * be transformed 
 Transfuge, sm. a deserter 
 Transfuser, va. to transfuse 
 Transfusion, sf. —sion 
 Transgresser, va. to transgress 
 Transgresseur, sm. —sor 
 Transgression, sf. —sion 
 Transigcr, va. to transact 
 TranMir, v. to chill; to * be 
 
 chilled, to shiver, to quake 
 T.-unsissenient, sm. chilliness 
 Tranaitif, ve. a. transitive 
 Transition, sf. —tion 
 Traiisitnire, 2. a. transitory 
 Translater, va. to translate 
 Translateur, sm. translator 
 Translation, sf. — tion, removal 
 Transinarin, e. a. beyond sea 
 Transmettre, va. to transmit; 
 
 to convey; * make over 
 Transmigration, sf. —tion 
 Transmisdible, 2. a. transferable 
 Transmission, sf- —sion, con- 
 veyance 
 Transmutable, 2. a. transmuta- 
 
 ble 
 Transmuer, va, to transmute 
 Transmutation, «/. —tion 
 Transparence, — rency 
 Transparent, e. a. —rent 
 Transparent, sm. black lines for 
 
 writing on 
 Transpercer, va. to pierce 
 
 through; wound 
 Transpirable, 2. a. perspirable 
 Transpiration, sf. perspiration 
 Transpirer, vn. to perspire; to 
 
 transpire 
 Transplantation, sf. —tion 
 Transplantement, sm. —ting 
 Transplanter, va. to transplant 
 Tran^rt, sm. transportation; 
 
 carrying; transport; rapture; 
 conncyance \port 
 
 Vaisscau de trniuiport, a trans 
 Transp<jrier, va. to transport, 
 
 reniooe, convey, transfer 
 Se —,vr. to repair; to *Jfy out 
 
 into a passion 
 Transposer, va. to misplace; t» 
 
 transpose; to carry over 
 Transposition, sf. misplacing 
 Transsudation, sf. transudiUkn 
 Tnnssuder, va. to transude 
 Transubstantiation, sf. —ti»n 
 Transvaser, to decant 
 Transversal, e. a. transverse 
 Transversalenient, ad. athwarti 
 
 transversally 
 Trantan, sm. knack; way 
 Trapiize, trapezium 
 Trappe, sf. trap; falling-boar4 
 Trupu, e. a. thick and short 
 Traquenard, sm. ambling; trap; 
 
 merry dance 
 Traquer, va. to * make an en- 
 closure for hunting 
 Tra(]uet, sm. trap; snare; hunt- 
 er; mill-clapper 
 Travad«j, sf. whirlwind 
 Travail, sm. work; labenr; pain 
 Travailler, vn. to work; trouble 
 Se travailler, va. to toil and moil 
 Truvailleur, sm. labourer; pio- 
 neer 
 Tiavaux, sm. pi. works; labours 
 Trav6e, sf. a bay of joists 
 Travel g, sm. breadth; side; 
 
 whim; misfortune 
 En travers, across. — De travers, 
 awry.— A travers, au travers, 
 through 
 Traverse, sf. cross piece, tret 
 verse; cross way; cross ica- 
 dent; cross iron bar 
 A la traverse, awkwardly 
 Travera&e,sf. passage, short tnp 
 
 by sea 
 Traverser, va. to * cross; te 
 
 pierce through 
 Traversier, sm. a wind thai 
 * blows into a harbour; 
 also a passage-boat; a fish 
 ing-boat [a balanee 
 
 Traversin, sm. bolster; beam »f 
 Travesti, e. a. disguiaea; kur* 
 lesqued 
 
196 
 
 TRB 
 
 TRI 
 
 TRI 
 
 Traveitlr, va. to di$gu1ie 
 rrfcveitistement, tm. dUgvlat 
 Trayon, teat^ dug 
 rr^bucliant, tu. a. off%H weight 
 Tntbiicheinent, am. aotevfall 
 Tr^bucher, on. to ttumbU; * be 
 
 full toeight 
 ^r^buche^ sm. trap; oeah to 
 
 weigh gold 
 Tr6fl«}, trefoil^ clover; elubo 
 Trtfoncier, proprietor of an 
 
 estate 
 Treillage, am. arbour-work 
 Trelllo, af. a vine-arbour 
 Treillis, am. lattice-work; grate; 
 
 buckram; sackcloth 
 Treiilissage, pole hedge 
 Treillisser, va. to grate, lattiet 
 Trcizaine, af. thirteen 
 Treize, 3. a. am. thirteen 
 Treizieme, 2. a. am. thirteenth 
 Treizidmctnent, ad. thirteenthly 
 Trdma, am. diareais (••) 
 Treinblaie, af, grove of aaps 
 Tremblant, e. a. ahakmg 
 Tremble, am. aspen-tree 
 Tremblement, trembling; shak- 
 ing; trill; shake 
 
 d«" lerrc, earthquake 
 
 Trembler, v. to tremble, * shake; 
 
 quaver 
 Treinhleur, am. a quaker 
 Trembloter, vn. to quake; shi' 
 
 ver 
 Tr6mle, sf. hopper 
 Tr^moussement, em. fluttering 
 
 (of birds) 
 Se tr^mousser, «r. to flutter 
 
 about 
 Tr^moussoir, sm. a swing 
 Trempe, sf. temperinff, temper 
 Tremp^e, soaking, dipping 
 rremjHjr, v. to * dip; soak; 
 
 steep; temper; dilute; to 
 
 * have a hand in 
 Trempis, sm. salt fish 
 rreniplin, a jump-board (tn a 
 
 playhouse) 
 Trent ain, thirty-all 
 Trentaine, af. thirty 
 Trente, 2. a. thirtieth 
 Trenticme, 2; a. thi. tieth 
 Trypan, sm. trepan; trepanning 
 Tr^panner, va. to trepan 
 TripH, sm. decease; death 
 
 Tr6pan«, dead bodv 
 Tr^pasaer, vr. to die 
 Trepidation, sf. —tion 
 Tripled, sm. a trevet, tripod 
 Tnipignenient, clattering with 
 
 the feet 
 Tr^pigner, vn. to * make a clat- 
 tering with the feet 
 Tr^pointe, sf. welt of a shoe 
 Trda, ad. moat, very 
 Tr^iior, sm. treasure; treasurf 
 Tr^Borerie, sf. exchequer 
 Tr^sorier, sm. a treasurer 
 TreMaillement, sm, a start 
 Tressaillir, vn. to start, * leap 
 Tresse, sf. twist, treaaes 
 Tresser, va. twist, * weave 
 Treseeur, sc. «. hair-weaver 
 TresBoir, am. weaver^ a frame 
 Tr6teau, a trestle; prop 
 Tr^ve, sf. truce; intermission 
 Treuii, sm. roll or axle-tree of a 
 
 mill, preaa, dr-e. 
 Triacleur, quack, mountebank 
 Triai^e, picking and culling; 
 
 choosing 
 Triaire, triarian 
 Triangle, a triangle 
 Triangulaire, 2. a. —lar 
 Trianon, am. a pavilion 
 Tribord, atarboard 
 Tribouiller, va. to move, atir 
 Ttibaulet, am. triblet 
 Tribu, */. a tribe 
 Tribulation, —tion, adveraity 
 Tribiin, sm. a tribune [tice 
 
 Tribunal, tribunal, court ofjus- 
 Tribunat, tribune's office 
 Tribune,*/. rostrum,church-gal- 
 
 lery; pulpit 
 Tribut, sm. tribute, tax 
 Tributaire, 2. a. a. tributary 
 Tricher, va. to cheat 
 Tricherie, af. cheating 
 Tricheur, se. a. a. a cheat 
 Tricolor, a. of three colours 
 Tricon, sm. a gleek 
 Tricot, a cudgel 
 Tilcotage, knitting 
 Tricoter, vr. to * knit, to • weave 
 Tricoterie, sf. trifle; knitting 
 Tricotet, sm. sort of round dance 
 Tricoteur, fx.s.a knitter 
 Trictrac, am. backgammon; a 
 pair of tablps 
 
 Tride, 8. a. swift, nimbU 
 Trident, sm. a trident 
 Triennal, e. a. trienniai; »$ 
 
 three years 
 Triennalit6, sf. —niality 
 Trier, va.to * pick; * pick ami 
 
 * choose 
 Tri^rarcliie, sf, —thy 
 Tridrarque, sf. trierarch 
 Trigaud, e. a, s.shuflling,shuHm 
 Trigauder, va. to shuffie; pla§ 
 
 foul 
 Trigauderie, sf, shuffling; fern 
 
 play 
 Trigiyphe, sm. triglyphy 
 Trigonomdtrie, */. —metrjf 
 Trilateral, «. a. —ral 
 Trillion, sm. —lion; billion of 
 
 millions 
 Trimestre, space of three months 
 Trin, e. a. trine, three 
 Tringle, sf. curtain rod; lath; 
 
 wooden rule; triangle; rail; 
 
 batten 
 Trinitaire, am. — tarian 
 Triij|t6, af. Trinity 
 Trinquer, va. to tipple, tope 
 Trinqiiet, am. foremast and sail 
 Trio, trio; junto; a party of 
 
 three peisons 
 Triolet, « kind of poem 
 'I'riomphal, e. a. triumphal 
 Triomphant, e. a. triumphant; 
 
 triumiihing; glorious 
 Trinm|iiiateur, sm. triumpher 
 Triomphe, triumph 
 Trioniphe, sf. trump (* at 
 
 cards) 
 Triompher, vn. to triumph; ex- 
 cel; brag of 
 Tripaille, sf. garbage 
 Tripe, tripe, gut 
 
 — niadame, houseleek 
 
 — de velours, mock-velvet 
 Triperie, tripe-house 
 Trip^tale, 2. a. tripetalous 
 Tripc'tte, sf. a small tripe 
 Triptliongue, tripthong 
 Tripier, sm. a tripe-man 
 'iVipiere, af. a tripe-woman, ■ 
 
 corpulent hosteaa 
 Triple, 2 a. am, triple; thre*- 
 
 fold; treble 
 Triplemcnt, ad. three manMtrt 
 
 of ways; treble 
 
 Trtpl 
 
 Tripl 
 
 Tripo 
 
 Tripo 
 
 TriiK) 
 
 Trlpoi 
 
 Tripoi 
 
 mas 
 
 Tripot 
 
 nia-t 
 
 TripotI 
 
 nis-c 
 
 Trique 
 
 Triqiie 
 
 tram 
 
 Triquei 
 
 Triqiier 
 
 aside 
 
 Trire^mf 
 
 Trisal«i 
 
 ^ffrand 
 
 Trisaifiii 
 
 Trisarch 
 
 Trisectio 
 
 Trissotin 
 
 TrissyIJa 
 
 Triste, '2. 
 
 Tristeme 
 
 Trisiessej 
 
 Triton, ,; 
 
 Triturabli 
 
 Trituratic 
 
 Tritiircr, 
 
 Trivlaire, 
 
 meet 
 Trivial, e. 
 Trivlalem 
 Triviality, 
 Triumvir, 
 Triuinvira 
 Troc, true, 
 Trocar, tn 
 Trochee, a 
 Trochet, el 
 Trochlsquf 
 Troone, sn 
 Troglodyte, 
 T'ogne, */. 
 Trognon, aj 
 vc. atumt 
 tie rnisa 
 Ttoia, 2. a. 
 TroiBi^me, 
 -. */. third 
 ■Kwiiemflin 
 
■MHiii 
 
 eh 
 
 g; M 
 
 f 
 
 try 
 
 iUicn «/ 
 
 temonthB 
 
 oA; laihi 
 jle; rail: 
 
 !. tope 
 It and salt 
 party oj 
 
 'phal 
 [iumpAant; 
 
 'utnphtt 
 [umpA; •«- 
 
 lelvet 
 
 Itripe 
 
 tan 
 
 • womaiii ■ 
 
 >ij>Ie; thrf 
 
 M mamMrt 
 
 r1 
 
 TRO 
 
 Trtpler, e«. I0 lr«ftfc ^ 
 
 Tripliciii, «/. — ciey, CreftlniM* 
 Tripoli, tm. whiting 
 Tripolir, va. to * make bright 
 Tripot, «]». a tennis court 
 THpotage, mishmash, mingle 
 Trl|)nter, v. to * make a mish- 
 mash or medley f to jumble 
 Tripotier, sm. master of a ten- 
 
 nis-eourt 
 Tripoti(^re, sf. mistress of a ten- 
 
 nia-eourt 
 Trique, a cudgel 
 Trique-balle, sm. a sling-cart for 
 
 transporting cannon 
 Triqiieniqiie, */. trifling quarrel 
 Triqiier, va. to cull ana * set 
 
 aaide 
 Trir^mo, sf. trireme, gallery 
 Trisaii!iil, sm. a great great 
 grandfather [mother 
 
 Tt\8a\'inle,sf.griatgreatffrand- 
 Trisarchle, —ehy [three 
 
 Trlsectlon, —tion, division into 
 Trissotin, am. triple fool 
 Trissyllable, a. —labteal 
 Triste, 2. a. sad, dull 
 Tristcment, ad. sadly 
 Tristesse, sf. grief sadness 
 Triton, am, triton 
 Triturahle, 2. a. —ble 
 Trituration, sf. —tion 
 Triturcr, va. to triturate; digest 
 Triviaire, 2. a. where three ways 
 
 meet 
 Trivial, e. a. trivial, tritit 
 Triviolement, ad. trivially 
 Trivialitd, sf triteness 
 Triumvir, sm. — vir 
 Triuinvirat, —virate 
 Tree, truck, exchange, barter 
 Trocar, trocar (a tool) 
 Trocliee, a trochee 
 Trochet, cluster of fruit 
 Trocliisquc, sf. ptll 
 Troone, sm. privet (shrub) 
 Troglodyte, s. —dyte 
 Trogne, sf. phii,face 
 Trognon, am. core of an apple, 
 Sfc. atump of a cabbage; a lit- 
 tle mis a 
 Trois, 2. a. sm three, third 
 rroiei^me, 2. a. sm. third 
 -, sf. third fcrm in a school 
 Tnideraflment, ad. thirdly 
 
 ^ mo 
 
 Troller, v. to * lead about; stroll 
 Tronibe, «f. a wnter-i'pout 
 Trompe, French horn, trumpet ; 
 
 Jew^sharp; trunk; periwinkle 
 Tromper, va. to deceive; cheat 
 Be tromper, vr. to * be mistaken, 
 
 to * be out 
 Tromperle, sf. fraud 
 Tiompeter, va. to blab out, di- 
 vulge 
 Trompette, sf. trumpet, saekbut 
 Tromjiette, sm. a trumpeter. — 
 
 D^loger Rana trompette, to 
 
 remove slily 
 Trompeur, se. s. a cheat 
 Trompcur, sc. a. cheating; fal- 
 lacious, deceitful 
 Tronc, sm. trunk of a tree; 
 
 shaft iff a pillar; church-box, 
 
 stock, stump 
 Tronchet, cooper's block 
 Trongon, sm. a stump piece 
 Tronjonner, va. * lop^ trunk 
 Trdne, sm. throne 
 Tronquer, v. to* lop; mutilate; 
 
 lame 
 Trop, ad. too much; too many; 
 
 too 
 Trop peu, too little 
 Trop, sm. exuberance, excess 
 Trope, trope, figure in speech 
 Troplj6e, a trophy, victory 
 Tropique, tropic 
 Tropique, 2. a. tropical 
 Tropoiogique, 2. a. —gical 
 Troquer, va. to truck, barter 
 Troquer, se. s. barterer 
 Trot, sm. trot 
 Trotte, sf. way, stretch 
 Trotte-menu, sm. small trotting 
 Trotter, vn. to trot, * run 
 Trotteur, 86. s. trotter, gadder 
 Trottin, sm. an errand-boy 
 Trottiner, vn. to trot, or run up 
 
 and down 
 Trottolr, sm. a foot-boy 
 Trou, a hole, gap 
 Trou-madame, troll-madam 
 Troubadour, ancient bard 
 Trouble, trouble, broils 
 Trouble, 2. a. thick, muddy, 
 
 cloudy; dim; dull [fellow 
 
 Trouble-f%te, sm. troublesome 
 Troubler, va. to trouble; * make 
 
 Mek, kinder 
 
 TUB 
 
 197 
 
 So trouWcr, vr. to falUr; • h* 
 
 orercaat; * grow thick 
 TniuAe, sf. opining, gap 
 Trouer, va. to * make a hole 
 Se — , vr. to * grow full of holes 
 Troupe,*/, a troop; company; 
 
 band; crew; gang; shoot; 
 
 flock; herd; set 
 Trouptm, pi. troops, soldiera; 
 
 men, forces 
 Troup<;au, sm. flock, drove 
 Trotisse, sf. truss ; bundle; pa 
 
 ver; comb-cane; heel 
 TrouBst'au, am. bunch; fuiringat 
 
 bride's clothes 
 Trousser, va. truss; * tuck «f ; 
 
 despatch, * beat 
 Troiissis, sm. tucking in, hem 
 Trouvaille, sf. thing found 
 Trouver, va. to * find, * meet, 
 
 * find out; invent 
 Be — , vr. to * meet; * be found; 
 
 *find onr''s self; * be present 
 Trouverre, trouveur, sm. a bard 
 Truand, e. s. truant, sturdy 
 
 beggar; quean 
 Truaiidaille, sf. beggars 
 Truander, vn. to beg, pilfer 
 Truau, sm. fishrmian s net 
 Truble, .<»/. a little net 
 Truchement, sm. interpreter 
 Trucher, va. to* go a begging 
 Trucheur, se. s. beggar, mitaf 
 
 per 
 Truelle, */. a trowel 
 Truell6e, a trowdful 
 Truffe, truffit; sowbread 
 Trufliere, truffle-plot 
 Trule, a sow 
 Truite, a trout 
 Truitd, e. a. red-speckled 
 Trumvau, sm. pier; pier-glaaat 
 
 leg of beef 
 Tm pr. thou 
 Tu autem, le tu autem, the ckUf 
 
 point 
 Tunble, 2. a, ^ood to be killed 
 Tnage, sm. killing and dressing 
 
 of a hog 
 Tuant, e. a. killing, tiresome 
 Tube, sm. a tube, a pipe, aypkov 
 Tube-rcule, tubercle, pimple 
 Tub6reu8e, sf tuberose 
 Tub6reuJ, se. a. tuberous 
 Tub^rositd, af. —eity, buH^ 
 
vn 
 
 TOR 
 
 TubuM, e. «. ubulou$ 
 Tudcflque, 3. c. am. Tevfonie 
 Tue-l6te, k tue-t6te, louUty 
 Tue-veiitR, $m. ahelter, cabin 
 Tuer, va. to kill; * $lay; mur- 
 der 
 Tuerie, «/. alauffhter-kauae ; 
 
 alaughter; mtuaaere 
 Tueiir, am. alaughter-houaa-man 
 Tiieur dc gfiiH, a bully 
 Tur, tul'eau, aoft aandy atona 
 Tulle, sf. a tile 
 Tullo-creuae, gutler-tiU 
 • Tiilleau, am. shard of a til$ 
 Tuilerie, af. a tile-kiln 
 Tulller, am. tile; tile-maker 
 Tulipe, sf. a tulip 
 Tuni^iactinn, — (ion, awelling 
 TuiiiAlier, vn. to cause a tumour 
 Tiimeur, af. tumour^ swelling 
 Tutnulte, sm. a tumult; riot 
 Tumultuaire, Si. ». lamultuoua^ 
 
 noiay 
 Tumuiiuaircment, ad. in haata 
 TumiiltuniMeiiiRiit, riotously 
 Tuinuitucux, en. a. riotoua 
 Tiinicelle, sf. tunicle, jacket 
 Tuiiiquii, aletveleaa coat, lunie 
 Tiinrbe, am. a large lute 
 Turban, am. a turban 
 Turbut, a^m. a turbot 
 Turbotin, small turbot 
 TurbulemniMni, ad. —lenity 
 Turbulence, sf. —levey 
 Turbulenti e. a. turbulent^ met- 
 
 tleaome 
 Turc, Turque, a. e. Thirk; 
 
 T^rkiah 
 A la turque, roughly 
 Turtle, af. mole, pier, dyke 
 Turelure, repetition, burden of 
 
 a aong 
 ^*urlupin, am. aorry hu^oon 
 Turlupinade, */. silly jest 
 Turlupiner,«. to affect puna and 
 
 jeata 
 Turlupiner quelqu'un, to jeer, 
 
 play upon ono 
 Turpitude, af. turpitude; baae- 
 
 ncae 
 Turquet, am. aort oflittls dog 
 Turquette, af. r^plure-wort 
 Turquine, sort of turquoise 
 Turquoise, turquMe^ preeimu 
 
 UNI 
 
 Tutelatre, S. a. —lar 
 Tulellc, s/. guardianship 
 Tuteur, rice. a. guardian ; pro- 
 tector I 
 Tutle, sf. tutty, drug 
 Tutolement, am. thouing 
 Tutoyor, va. to thou and thee 
 Tuyau, am. a pipe; quill ; atall, 
 
 tunnel, ahank 
 Tuy«>re, af, opening for a pipe 
 Tyuipan, am. drum of the ear; 
 tympan; eog-tehcel; watch or 
 clock-wheel 
 Tympaniavr, va. to defame; 
 
 alander 
 Tympanito, sf. tympany 
 'I'ynipniinn, sm. dulcimer 
 Type, a type,fgure 
 Typique, 2. a. typical, figurative 
 Typographo, am. —pher; printer 
 Tyimgraphic, af. —phy; print- 
 ing 
 Typogriphlque, 2. a. —phieal 
 Tyrau. sm. tyrant, usurper 
 Tyrannic, sf. tyranny ' 
 Tyrannlque, 2. a. —niral 
 Tyrannlquement, ad — nically 
 'I'yranniser, va. to tyrannise; to 
 * oppreaa 
 
 u 
 
 UBIQ17ISTE, am. a divinity 
 doctor 
 Ublquiste, Ubiquistaire, ubiqui- 
 
 tarian 
 Ubiquity, sf. ubiquity; the being 
 
 every where 
 Ulceration, — tion 
 Ulcere, am. an ulcer 
 Ulcirer, va. to ulcerate, ineen.9e 
 Ult^rieur, e. a. further; ulterior 
 Ult6rieurement, ad. further 
 Ultramontain, e. a. a. beyond the 
 
 mountairu, ultramontane 
 Umbic, em. a kind of trout 
 Un, une, art. one, a, an 
 Uiianinie, 2. a. unanimous 
 Unanimement, ad. — mously 
 Unanimity, af. unanimity 
 Uni, uniinent, ad. even 
 Uni, e. a. united; amoolh; plain; 
 
 even 
 lUui^me, e. a. first 
 
 USA 
 
 Unlfbrmo, 9. «. atike, uniform^ 
 
 regular 
 Uniturnio^ am. regimental elotket 
 IJnirorin^niont, ad. untformtft 
 
 eonnistently 
 Unilorniit^, «/. uniformity; re 
 
 semblance 
 Uninient, ad. evenly, plaiMf, 
 
 smoothly; uniformly 
 Union, sf. union, concord 
 Unique, 2. a. only, sole, singulm 
 Uiilquement, ad. only, entiretp 
 Unir, va. to unite, to smooth 
 S' — , vr. to unite, * be united 
 TnisHon, sm. unison 
 Unituire, unitarian 
 Unit«^, sf. unity; unit, one 
 Univalve, 2. a. s. one-shelM 
 Univers, am. the universe 
 Uiiivursailste, —aalist 
 Univ«'r8allt6, */. —lity 
 UniverMaux, «m. pi. general at 
 
 tributes; circular letters tN 
 
 Poland 
 Univfrtwl, le. a. univeratU 
 UnivRfsRlleniRnt, ad. sally 
 Unlv»'rHil6, sf. university 
 Uiiivocntion, —tion 
 Univnquc, 2. a. univoeal 
 UrHnogrnphie, sf. a deaeriptiam 
 
 of the hnavena 
 Uranoni^trie, — metry 
 UranoHCope, am, —eopua 
 UrbanUtes, */. pi. — niste 
 Urbanity, urbanity, politeiUM 
 Ure, sm. the ure oz 
 Un.'b<;c, sort of grub 
 Uretere, ureter 
 Ur6lr«r, urinary 
 Urgencc, sf. urgency 
 Urgent, e. a. urgent, preaaing 
 Urinal, sm. urinal 
 Urinateur, a diver 
 Urine, sf. urine, water 
 Uriner, vn. to * make water 
 Urinpux, cuse. a. urinous 
 Urne, af. urn, thinajar 
 Ursiillne, uriuline nun 
 Us, sm. pi. custom (in law) 
 Usngi!, sm. usage, use, cuaUm» 
 U.snzes, pi. church-booka 
 Usa<?er, e. a. commoner 
 Usnnce, sf. use, vsanoi 
 Uaant, e. a. uaingf nnJstng «*<• 
 
 of enjoying 
 
■IMlpMHIi 
 
 VAC 
 
 Ulbl«t, tm. itinglaaa 
 
 Uior V. tout*, w *w<«t * weartut^ 
 
 impair 
 8'uier, or. U * wtar out^ duap 
 (Jier, «m- wearing 
 Uiit4, e. «. «iM(0mary, tued 
 Uiquebac, am. uaquebaugk 
 Uftensile, uteiuilt fumitHre, »ol- 
 
 diar^a quartara 
 ITitensilm da cuisine, kitchen 
 
 furniture 
 Union, af. uation 
 Usucapion, haa of right 
 Usuel, le. a. unual 
 Usufructuaire, 3. a. —tuary 
 Usiifruit, am. use and proJUa 
 
 teithout property 
 Usufruitier, e. a. tenant 
 Ueuralre, 2. a. uaurioua 
 Usiirairement, ad. uaurer4ike 
 Usure, af. usury; wearing out 
 Usuriur, e. a. uaurer 
 LTsurpatcur, ricd. a. uaurper 
 Usurpation, af. —tion 
 Usurper, va. to usurp 
 Ut6riu, e. a. by the mother* a aide 
 IJtile, 2. a. am. uaeful^ profitabUy 
 
 seroieeable, projit 
 UUIeinunt, ad. usefully 
 Utilil6, af. utility, projit, uaa 
 Utopie, Utopia, a plan of an 
 
 imaginary government 
 (Jtrlciile, am. Uttle budget of lea- 
 ther 
 (Jvaure, sort ofaea-ealf 
 Uv6e, af. uvea, tunica of the eye 
 Uvule, uvula, the palate 
 Uttfure, am. ainoper, cinnabar 
 
 VA, int. dona 
 Va-tout, am. aweepatakea 
 ▼acance, sf. vacancy 
 Vacances, pi. holidaya, vacation 
 Vacant, e. a. vacant, empty 
 Vacartne, am. bustle, tumult 
 Vacation, af. profession, time 
 Vacations, /. pi. vacations; fees 
 Vaccine, sf. cow-pox 
 Vacciner, va. to inoculate of the 
 
 cow-pox vaccinate 
 Vaclie, af. cow; neaVa leather 
 Vaelier, e. §. eow-keeper 
 
 VAL 
 
 Vachcrle, af. a coie-houna 
 Vaciet, am. a blackbcrry-buah 
 Vncillant, e. a. ataggenng 
 Vacillation, af. tottering 
 Vacillatoire, 3. a. ataggering^ 
 
 uncertain 
 Vaciller, «n. to reel, totter, atag- 
 
 ger. hcaitate 
 Vacuit6, •/. —tj/, emp'inesa 
 Vadu, the go or stake at piay 
 Vadua)au(|uu, want of cash 
 Vad6-uiecuni, sm. yade-Mccum; 
 
 favourite pocket-book 
 Vadrouiile, sf. a swab or mop 
 Vagabond, u. a. s. vagabond 
 Vagationder, vn. to wander 
 Vagin, am. womb-pipe/^ 
 Vagia8eineat,Ui^;^tdltJ><o/ chil- 
 dren 
 Vague, af. a wave, aurge 
 Vague, 3. a. vague, loose 
 Vagucnient, ad. indefinitely 
 Vaieuer, vn. to ramble 
 Vaillatnnient, ad. stoutly, va- 
 liantly, courageously 
 Vaillance, sf valour 
 Vaiilant, e. a. valiant, stout 
 Vaillaut, sm. one's worth 
 VaillaiilLse, sf. pnncess 
 Vain, e. a. vain; empty; proud 
 Vaincio, vn. to vanquish; subdue 
 Vainement, ad. to no purpose 
 Vainqueur, a. conquering 
 Vainqueur, sm. a conqueror 
 Vairon, u. m. of two colours 
 Vaisaeau, sm. a vessel, a ship 
 Vaisselle, sf. table-utcnuils 
 Val, sm. a valley, a dale 
 Valablo, 2. a. valid, lawful 
 Valablemcnt, ad. validly 
 ValCriane, sf. valerian {herb) 
 Valet, sm. footman, groom,valet; 
 knave; hold-fast; weight of a 
 pulley-door; jack; prop 
 Valetage, viean drudgery 
 Vuletaille, sf. pack i^ footmen 
 Valeter, vn. to cringe, wait 
 Val^ludinaire, 2. a. —nary, sick- 
 ly, infirm 
 Valeur, sf. value; price; worth, 
 
 valour 
 Valeureusement, ad. bravely 
 Valeureux, se. a. valiant 
 Validation, sf. confirming 
 Valide, 3. a. valid, legal 
 
 VAS 
 
 199 
 
 Vallitcutent, ad. legally 
 
 Validur, va. to * make valid 
 
 Vuiidild, af. validity 
 
 Vuliuc, clouk-bag 
 
 Vulliic. valley, vale, dale, aide af 
 
 a hill 
 ValloM, am. dale, little valley 
 Vulnir, va. to * be worth 
 
 — A valoir, on account 
 
 — vailtti quo vaille, at randifn/ 
 ao so 
 
 Valve, af, a ahell 
 Valvules, af. pi. valoea 
 Vauipiro, sm. vampire^akbadaf 
 
 hobgoblin 
 Van, winnowing-fan 
 Vuneau, a lapwing 
 Vunilie, sf. a West Indian Ml 
 Vunitd, vanity, pride 
 Vuiilteux, vude. a. foolishly VMm 
 Vunno, sf. a flood gate 
 Vanner, va. to winnow 
 Vaiiiieiie, sf. basket trade 
 Vaiinet, sm. scollop shell 
 Vanriette, sf. winnowing basket 
 Vaiint'ur, sm. winnower 
 ViMinier, basket-makir [A-c 
 
 Vautiiil, leaj of a folding doatf 
 Vitntard, am. a boaster 
 Vantur, va. to extol 
 So — , vr. to boast of 
 Vanterio, sf. boasting 
 Vanteur, sm. a boaster 
 Vupeur, sf. vapour, steam 
 Va|)oreux, sc. a. vaporous, flMw. 
 
 lent 
 Vaqiier, vn. to * be vacant, ta 
 
 attend, mind 
 Varangues, sf. pt. ribs of a ship 
 Varccll, stn. sea-weed, wreck 
 Varonne, sf. warren, chase 
 Variat)lio, 2. a. variable^ fickle 
 Variant, e. a. fickle; uncertain 
 Vari antes, sf. pi. various read- 
 ings 
 Variation, sf. — tion, change 
 Varicc, swoln, vein, variz 
 Varier, va. to vary, alter, chang$ 
 Vari6t6, sf. variety 
 Varillcs, sf. pi. fibres in vines 
 Variqueux, sc. a. varieoua 
 Varlet, sm. a page, a valet 
 Varlope, sf. a plane 
 Vasculaire, 2. a. vascular^ fvA 
 I of vessels, veins ^ c 
 
sou 
 
 VBL 
 
 VEN 
 
 VER 
 
 Vaaculeux, se. vascular, fuU of 
 
 vestelt, veins, iSre. 
 Vaw, sat. a vaso, a vessel 
 Vase, sf. slime, mud 
 Vaseux, se. muddy, miry 
 Vassal, e. s. a vassal, tenant 
 Vasselage, sm. vassalage 
 Vaste, 2. a. vast, spacious 
 Vatican, sm. Vatican, tlte pope's 
 
 palace 
 Vaticiiiation, sf. foretelling 
 Vaudeville, sm. a ballad 
 Vaurien, a vile wretch 
 Vautour, vulture 
 Vautrait, kuntinjr equipage 
 Vautrer, vn. to hunt wild boars 
 Be vautrer, vr. to wallow in mud 
 Veau, sm. calf, veal, ealfs lea- 
 ther; simpleton 
 Vecteur, vector 
 Vedette, sf. sentry on horseback, 
 
 vatchman's box 
 V^g^table, e. a. vegetable 
 Vdg^tal, sm. a vegetable 
 
 , e. a. vegetable, vegetating 
 
 V^g^tant, e. a. vegetatioe 
 V^g^tatif, va. vegetative 
 Vigdlatiou, sf. vegetation 
 Vig^taux, sm. pi. the vegetables 
 V^gStOTi vn. to vegetate 
 V^li^inciice, sf. vehemence 
 V^hbmeiit, e. a. vehement, ar- 
 dent, eager, violent 
 Vdhicule, sm. a vehicle 
 Veillant, e. awake, waking 
 Veille, sf. watching, setting up 
 
 VHitch, eve, brink 
 Veilles, lucubration, labours 
 Veill6e, night" s rendezvous 
 Veiller, v. to watch, * sit up, 
 
 waM, * be watchful 
 Veilloir, sm. shoemaker'' s stool 
 Velllole, sf. a mow of hay 
 Veine, a vein, grain, desire 
 Veind, e. a. veined, full of veins 
 Veineux, se. veiny, full of veins 
 Vdlei.', vn. to calve 
 V6lin, sn. vellum 
 V^littf, sm. vcliteXRoman soldier) 
 Vell^it^, sf. velleity, volition 
 V^loce, 2. a. swift 
 V4^locit6, sf. velocity, swiftness 
 Volours, sm. velvet 
 Veioutd, e. a. velvet, soft 
 VeIout6, fin. velvet lacs 
 
 Vcloutler, a velvet-maker 
 
 Velte,s/. ameasureofsiz French 
 pints; gauge 
 
 Velter, va. to gauge a vessel 
 
 Vclu, e. a. shaggy, hairy 
 
 Venaison, sf. venison^ venison- 
 time, suet of venison 
 
 V^nal, e. a. venal, vendible 
 
 V^naleinent, ad. mercenarily 
 
 V6naiit6, sf. venality 
 
 Venarit, sm. comer 
 
 Vendange, sf. vintage 
 
 Vendanger, va. to gather the 
 grapes 
 
 Vendangeur, se. s. a vintager 
 
 Vendeiir, se. 5. a seller, vender 
 
 Venderesse, sf. a seller {law 
 term) 
 
 Vendication, vindication; claim- 
 in^^ 
 
 Vcnutquer, va. to vindicate, to 
 claim 
 
 Vendition, sf. — tion, sale 
 
 Veudre, va. to * sell 
 
 Se — , to * be sold, * sell off, be- 
 tray one another 
 
 Vendredi, sm. Friday 
 
 — saint, Good-Friday 
 Vftndflce, poisoning, witchcraft 
 Venelle, sf. a lane 
 yioisimuK, se. a. venomous 
 Vener, ra. to hunt 
 V^ntirable. 2. a. venerable 
 Vdntration, sf, —tion 
 V^n6rcr, va. to venerate 
 V6n6rle, sf. vcnery, hunting 
 V6n6ricn, ne. venereal 
 Veneur, sm. a huntsman 
 Vengeance, sf. — ce, revenge 
 Venger, wo. to revenge, avenge 
 Vengeresse, a. sf. revenger, 
 
 avenger 
 Vengeur, a. sm. revenger, aven- 
 ger 
 Veniel, le. a. venial 
 V6ninieux, se. o. venomous 
 Yen in, sm. venom, poison, spite 
 Venir, vn. to * come, * fall out, 
 
 fall tOy proceed, reach 
 Vent, sm. wind, vent, scent,hint, 
 
 emptiness, breath 
 Vent fait, a settled wind 
 
 — f rals, a fresh gale 
 
 — forc^, « hard gale 
 Vtintail, sm. folding door 
 
 Vente, sf. tale, market-plaet 
 Vonte d Tencan, auction 
 Venter, vn. to * blow 
 Venteux, se. a. windy 
 Ventilateur, sm. —lator 
 Ventilation, sf. appraising; 
 
 vasHtng 
 Ventiler, va. to appraise; dim 
 
 cuss 
 Ventosit^, sf. sity, JlatuUnea 
 Ventoutse, cupping-glass; aw 
 
 hole 
 Ventouser, va. to * cup 
 Ventouses, sf. pi. cupping 
 Ventre, sm. belly, womb 
 Ventr<ie, sf. a litter, birth 
 Ventricule, sm. ventricle 
 Ventriere, sf. a belly-band 
 Ventriloque, a. s. —loquist 
 Vcntru, e. a. large-bellied 
 Venue, sf. arrival, growth 
 Venule, a little vein 
 V6nu3, Venv^y love 
 Veprcs, pi. vespers, evening 
 
 prayers 
 Ver, sm. worm, maggot, mitt 
 Ver u sole, silk-worm 
 Ver luisant, glow-worm 
 V6racit6, sf. veracity, Honesty 
 Verbal, e. a. verbal 
 Vcrbalement, ad. verbally 
 Verbaliser, rn. to * make man| 
 
 words; * make a verbal pro 
 
 cess 
 Verbe, sm. verb; the Word 
 Verbiration, sf. —tion 
 Verlieux, se. a. verbose; tedious 
 Verbiage, sm. empty talk; ver 
 
 bosity 
 Verbiager, vn- to * talk emptily 
 Verbiageur, se. s. empty talker 
 Verbosit6, sf. —sity 
 Vcrroquin, sm. maggot, whim 
 Vord, vert, e. a. green, brisk 
 
 sharp, tart, raw 
 Verd, sm. green, green colour 
 Vcrdiltre, 2. a. greenish 
 Verdelct, a. tartish; stiU tigtr 
 
 ovs 
 Verderie, sf. verderer^s jurisdic. 
 
 tion 
 Ver<lt't, sm. verdigris 
 Verdeur, sf. greenness, green, 
 
 verdure; sap; tartness; krisk 
 
 ness 
 
VER 
 
 VER 
 
 YET 
 
 201 
 
 loe* 
 
 iat; di» 
 tultntff 
 
 rig 
 
 b 
 
 rth 
 
 le 
 
 and 
 
 uist 
 
 lied 
 
 owth 
 
 evening 
 ot, miu 
 
 , koncsty 
 
 tally 
 
 tak« mani 
 icbal pro 
 
 Word 
 
 \e; iediovM 
 talk; ver 
 
 Ik emptily 
 ty talker 
 
 \ot, whim 
 |een, brith 
 
 eolovT 
 Uh 
 latiU vigtr 
 
 Y8Jv,ri$dic- 
 
 Xtsa^ grse% 
 \ei8; bruh 
 
 Verdier, tm. a bird, green-finsh 
 Verdier, overseer of forests 
 Verdir, va. to paint green 
 
 • . vn. to * grow green 
 
 Veraoie, sf. green mixed with 
 
 yellow 
 Verdoyan!, e. a. verdant 
 Verdoyer, vn. to * grow green 
 Verdure, sf. verdure^ green 
 
 grass, a forest-work in a suit 
 
 of hangings 
 Verdurier, sm. herbman 
 V^reux, se. a. worm-eaten; mag- 
 
 goity; navght 
 Vergadclle, sf. stock-fish 
 Verge, rod; twitch; verge; yard, 
 
 wnnd, beam of light 
 Verge d'or, golden rod (a plant) 
 Vergeage, sm. measure; gauging 
 Verg6e, */. verge of land 
 Verg6, e. a. streaked, striped 
 Verger, sm. orchard; verger 
 Verger, va. to measure with the 
 
 yard 
 Vergeron, sm. tom-tit 
 Verges, sf. pi. rod, gauntlet 
 Verget6, e. a. brushed 
 Vergeter, va. to * brush 
 VergeJier, sm. bru^h-maker 
 Vergette, sf. little iron rod 
 Vorgettca, pi. a brush 
 Vergilies, pi. the Pleiades 
 Verglas. am. a glaied front 
 Vergvigne, sf. shame 
 Vcrgue. a ship'' s yard 
 Vericle, a spurious stone 
 V6ridicU6, sf. veracity 
 V^ridique, 3. a. veridical 
 Vdrificateur, «ni. examiner 
 Verification, sf. —tion 
 Verifier, va. to verify; examine, 
 
 prove irue 
 Veritable, 2. a. true, genuine 
 V6ritableinent, ad. truly 
 V6rit6, sf. truth, verity 
 Verju8,s?«. verjuice; sour grapes 
 Verjut6, 0. a. tart, sour 
 Vermeil, le. a. lively red 
 Vsrmeil, sm. tilrer gilt 
 Vcrineille, sf. sort of precious 
 
 stone 
 Vermicelle, sm. vermicelli 
 Veriiiiculaire, 2. o. —lar 
 Vcrnilciil6, e. a. —lated 
 Vermiibrmo, 2. a. —form 
 
 VermiAige, 2. a. sm. — ^# 
 
 VermiUer, vn. to grub up; ♦ 
 scratch for worms 
 
 Vermilion, sm. vermilion; bloom; 
 scarlet-grain; small worm 
 
 Vermillonncr, vn. to grub up 
 
 Vermine, sf. vermin 
 
 Vcrminic^re, '^reet/ of vermin 
 
 Vermineux, se. a. verminous 
 
 VermiBseaii, sm. small worm 
 
 Se vermoijier, vr. to ♦ grow 
 worm eattii 
 
 Vermouiii, " «. worm-eaten 
 
 Verinoul lie, nf. worm-hole 
 
 Verna , p n. rrrnal 
 
 Vernir, va. in * varnish 
 
 Vernia. /■". varnish, gloss 
 
 Vernlsse , va to * varnish; 
 floss 
 
 Veriiisseur, sm. a vamisher 
 
 Vfiriiissure, sf. varnishivg 
 
 V6roIe, petite vdrole, the amall- 
 pox 
 
 V6ron, am. a minnow 
 
 Veroni(jue, af. fluellin, speed- 
 well, veronica 
 
 Verrat, sm. a boar 
 
 Verre, glass, a glass 
 
 — ardent, burning-glass 
 
 Verr6e, af. glassful 
 
 Verrerie, glasa-house, glass- 
 making, gf.nss-ware 
 
 Verrier, sm. glass- maker; glass 
 seller, glass-basket 
 
 Verriore, sf. a glass to put be- 
 fore pictures 
 
 Verrine, strong screw 
 
 Verroterie, glass-ware, as beads, 
 rings, <$•«. 
 
 Verron,vDrroull, sm. a bolt 
 
 Verrouill6, e. a. bolted 
 
 Verroniller, va. to ooit 
 
 Verrucaire, sf. wart-wort 
 
 Verrue, a wart 
 
 Vers, sm. verse 
 
 Vera, pr. towards, about, to 
 
 Versade, sf. overturning 
 
 Versant, c. a. apt to overturn 
 
 Versatile, 2. a. variable 
 
 Verse 4 verse, pourinrr 
 
 Vers6, e. a. versed, skilled 
 
 Verseau, sm. Jiquarius 
 
 Verser, t». to pour, Jill, over- 
 turn: * be overturned; * shed; 
 * be laid flat 
 
 Verset, sm. verse of a chapter^ 
 
 stave of a psalm 
 Versificateur, a versifier, poet 
 Versiticatiod, sf. —ti&n 
 Vt;rsitier, vn, to versify 
 Version, sf. version 
 Vei-so, am. verso, the tack ^f § 
 
 leaf 
 Vert, e. a. green 
 Vert-de-gris, am. verdigris 
 Vertebral, e. a. vertebral 
 Vertcbre, sf. the chine-bone 
 Vertement, ad. smartly 
 Vertex, sm. crown of the head 
 Veriical, e. a. a. vertical 
 Vertica lenient, ad. — ciUly 
 Vertical it6, sf. —lity 
 Vertige, sm. a dizziness 
 Veitigineux, se. a. giddy 
 Vertigo, sm. whim; maggot; tk^ 
 
 staggers 
 Vertii, sf. virtue; chastity; honr 
 
 e.sty, force, powt.' 
 Vertiieuseinent, ad. virtuously 
 Vertueux, se. a. a. virtuous 
 Vertiigadin, am. fardingale 
 Verve, sf. rapture, whim 
 Verveinc, vervain (an herb) 
 Verve lie, vervel, a label 
 Verveux, sm. aweep-nct^ /ntiK- 
 
 basket 
 Vesce, sf. vetch, fitch 
 Vescoron, sm. wild vetch 
 Vesicaire, sf winter-cherry 
 vesication, — fion, blistering; 
 
 blister 
 V6sicatoire, 2. a. a. bliatering; 
 
 blister 
 Vesicule, sf. vesicle 
 Vesicnleux, se. a. vesicular 
 Ves|)6rie, sf. a reprimand 
 Vesj)6 riser, va. to reprimand 
 Vesse do loup, sf. a fuzi-bM 
 Vesser, vn. tj break wind 
 Vessie, sf. bladder, blister 
 Veslales, /. 71/. vestals 
 Veste, sf. a. vest, a waisteoei 
 Vestiaire, sm. friar's vestry 
 Vestibule, porch, entry, haU 
 Yeslxg-i, footstep, remain 
 Vdtenieiit, raiment, garment 
 Vetf^ran, a. veteran, old 
 V6l6raiice, sf. being a veteran 
 Velillard, e. vid. Vetilleur 
 V6tiile, ^'. trifle; nonsense 
 
103 
 
 VIC 
 
 Vttiller, va.to* stand on trifles 
 
 V^tillerie, sf. shift, €avil 
 
 V^UIIeiir, Be. ». a trifler 
 
 V^illeux, euse. a. tedious; sla- 
 vish 
 
 VAUr, HI. to clothe 
 
 Be — , o^. to * dress one's self 
 
 V^to, sm. casting vote 
 
 V£tu, e. a. elad, arrayed, having 
 on 
 
 Vdture. sf. vesture 
 
 V^tuste, aneientness 
 
 Veuf, fint. widower 
 
 Veuvage, widowhood 
 
 Veuve, sf. a widow 
 
 Vexation, vexation 
 
 Vexer, va. to * vex, * distress 
 
 Viable, 2. a. likely to live 
 
 V^lager, e. a. for life 
 
 Viande, sf. meat, food 
 
 Viander, va. to *feed (speaking 
 cf deer) 
 
 Viaiidis, sm. pasture (of deer) 
 
 VlatiqueJ'rtarA* travelling char- 
 ges; viaticum 
 
 Vibration, */. —tion 
 
 Vibrer, va. to * make vibrations 
 
 Vicaire, sm. vicar, curate 
 
 Vicairie, sf. vicarshipy curacy 
 
 Vicarial, e. a. vicarious 
 
 Vicarial, sm. vicarage, curacy 
 
 Vicarier, on. to oj^ciate as cu- 
 rate 
 
 Vice, sm. vice, defect, sin 
 
 Vice-aniiral, vice-admiral; the 
 viee-admiraV s ship 
 
 Vice-aniiraut^, sf. vice-admiral- 
 ty 
 
 Vice-chancellier, sm. vice-ehan- 
 
 cellor 
 Vice-consul, vice-consul 
 Vice-consulat, vice- consulship 
 Vice-g6rent, vice-gerent 
 Vice-I6gat, vice-ligate 
 Vicft-I6gation, sf. vice-legateship 
 Vicennal, e. a. vicennary 
 Vice-president, sm. —dent 
 Vice-reine, */. viceroy's wife 
 Vice-roi, sm. viceroy 
 Vice-roi d'Irlande, lord lieute- 
 nant of Ireland 
 Vice-royaut6, sf. vice-royalty 
 Vice-Btn6cha\,8m.vice-8eneschal 
 Viciec va. to vitiate, taini 
 VkleuMinent, ad. vieioutlif 
 
 VIE 
 
 Vicleuz, 86. a. s. vicious; faulty, 
 
 imperfect 
 Vicissitude, sf. vicissitude 
 Vicomte, sm. a viscount 
 Vicomt6, sf. viscounty 
 Viconitesse, viscountess 
 Victinie, a victim 
 Victoire, victory 
 Victoriat,«»t. coin with the image 
 
 of victory 
 Victoirieu8einent,ad victoriously 
 Victorieux, se. a. victorious 
 
 , sm, conqueror 
 
 Victoriole, sf. little image repre- 
 senting Victory 
 Victuailles, sf. pi. ship^s provi- 
 sions 
 Victuailler, sm. victualler 
 Vidame, rieZamc, a judge 
 Vidamie, sf. vidamcship 
 Vidange, emptying, clearing, 
 
 flooding; dung 
 Vidangcs, pi. filth, rubbish 
 Viaanguer, sm. nightman 
 Vide, 2. a. void, empty 
 Vide, sm. void space, vacuum, 
 
 blank, chasm 
 Vldle-ljouteille, summer-house; 
 
 bower 
 Vidolle, sf. jagging-iron 
 Vider, v%. to empty; clear gut; 
 
 leave; pink; drain; determine, 
 
 * draw a fowl 
 Vidimer, va. to certify an act 
 Vidiinufi, sm. a certificate 
 Vidrccome, a tumbler, 
 Viduit^, sf. widowhood, viduity 
 Vidure, pinking 
 Vie, life; livelihood 
 Vi^dase, sm. a puppy (.low way 
 
 of abuse) 
 Vieil, vieux, a. m. old, ancient 
 Vicille, a. f, old, ancimt 
 Vieille, sf. old woman 
 V^ielllard, sm. old man 
 Vieiilerie, sf. old clothes, old 
 
 lumber 
 Vieillesse, old age 
 Vleillir, v. to * grow old; to * 
 
 make to * grow old 
 Vieillot, te. a. oldish, stale 
 Vielle, sf. cymbal; gymbucus 
 Vieller, vn. toplay on the cymbal 
 Vielleur, tm. « player on the 
 
 cymbal 
 
 VIN 
 
 Vlerge, sf. a virgin, Virgs 
 Viergc, 2. a maid, virgin 
 Vieux, vid. Vieil 
 Vieux-oing, sm. hog's greas$ 
 Vif, ve. a. alive; sprightly, 
 
 smart; quick; bright; sharpy 
 
 sanguine 
 Vif, sm. the quick 
 Vif-argent, quicksilver, mercur§ 
 Vigie, sf. the watch (at sea) 
 Vigilaniinent, ad. diligently 
 Vigilance, sf. vigilance 
 Vigilant, e. a. vigilant 
 Vigile, sf. eve, vtffil 
 Vigne, vine; vineyard; villa 
 Vigncron, aw. a vine-dresset 
 Vignette, sf. a flourish; head 
 
 piece 
 Vignoble, sm. vineyard-plot 
 Vigogne, a Peruvian sheep 
 
 , sf. the finest Spanish wool 
 
 VigDuieusenienl, ad. vigorously, 
 
 stoutly 
 Vigouruux, se. a. vigorous, brisk 
 Viguerie, sf. jurisdiction of i 
 
 viguier, vid. Vi^iuier 
 Wguour, vigour, mettle 
 Viguier, sm. a sortofmagistrati 
 
 in France 
 Vil, vile, a. vile, nuan 
 Vil prix, very cheap 
 Vilnin, e. s. a villain, slut 
 Viinin, e. a. ugly, base 
 Vilainemunt, ad. nastily 
 Vilebre(|uin,.virebrequiD, sm. i 
 
 wimble 
 Vilement, 0(2 vilely 
 Vilenie, sf. filthy; scurrility; ob 
 
 scenity; niggardliness; trash 
 Vilet6, cheapvess, vileness 
 Vilipcnder, va. to undervalue; 
 
 vilify, despise 
 \'\\\ac^,8f. large straggling tow% 
 Village, sm. village 
 Villageoia, e. s. a villager 
 
 , e. a. of the country 
 
 Villanelle, sf. country ballad 
 Ville, city, town 
 Villenage, sm. so'cage 
 Villctte, sf. small town 
 Vin, sm. wine 
 
 Vinaigre, vinegar [vinegar 
 Vinaigr^, e. a. seasoned with 
 Vinaigrerie, sf. a place wAcra 
 
 vinegar is made 
 
P'rtr^fir mil »!;■«■■ fiiiiiWWnwwai<MMBWi 
 
 VIR 
 
 fmalgrette, a wheelbarrowy 
 
 ekaisr; sauee 
 Viiiaigrier, am. vinegar-man; 
 
 cruet 
 Vindicatif, ve. a. revengefiU 
 Vintc, sf. a crop of grapes; 
 
 vintage 
 Vincux, se. a. vinous 
 Vingt, 2. a. twenty 
 Vingtaine, sf. score^ twenty 
 Vinglieme, 2. a. «m. twentieth 
 iriolat, a. of violets 
 Tiolateur, am. breaker,infringer 
 ITiolation, sf. —tion 
 Violc, a viol {an instrument of 
 
 music) 
 Violeinent, Viol, sm. violation; 
 rape 
 ^ /ioleinment, ad. violently 
 
 V^iolence, sf. violence, fury 
 Violent, e. a. violent, hasty 
 Violenler, va. to force 
 Violet, te. a. purple, violet 
 Violet, sm. purple, violet colour 
 Violette, sf. a violet 
 Violier, sm. wall-flower 
 Violon, fiddle; violin; fidler 
 Violoncelle, violoncello 
 Viorne, sf. hcd^e-plant 
 Vipere, a viper 
 Vipereau, stn. little viper 
 Viraso, sf. virago, tcrmigant 
 Virebrequin, sm. wimble 
 Virelai, sm. —lay, roundelay 
 Vireinunt, transfer of a debt 
 Virer, va. to turn; transfer a 
 debt; * tack about; heave; to 
 veer; change 
 Vire-volte, sf. a quick turning 
 
 about 
 Virginal, e. a. virginal, maid- 
 enly 
 Virgiaiti, sf. ^-nity, maiden- 
 head 
 Virgouleuse, a sort of pear 
 Virguie, a comma 
 \irguler, va. to put commas 
 \ iril, e. a. virile, manly, male 
 V iriloinent, ad, stoutly, manly 
 Virilite, sf. virility, manhood 
 Virole, a clasp ring 
 Virtiiel, le. a. virtual, effectual 
 Virtuelleinent, ad. virtually 
 Virtuose, s. a virtuoso 
 Virulent, e. a. viruleiu 
 
 vrr 
 
 Virus, «tii. vtruleney, venom 
 
 Vis, sf. screwy vice, spindle-tree 
 
 Vis-a-vis, j>r. over-against; op- 
 posite 
 
 — — , sm. vis-a-vis, e^iach 
 
 Visa, an act, certificate 
 
 Visage, face, took 
 
 Viscere, an intestine 
 
 Viscosit/, sf. viscosity, clammi- 
 ness 
 
 Vis^e, aim, design 
 
 Viser, va. to aim, revise 
 
 Visibilit6, sf. —lity 
 
 Visible, 2. a. visible, manifest 
 
 Visiblenient, ad. visibly; clearly 
 
 Visiere, sf. aim of a gun; sight 
 
 Visigot, am. rude, unskilful 
 
 Vision, sf. vision, sight, appari- 
 tion, idle fancy 
 
 Visi.iunaire, 2. a, s. fanciful, vi- 
 sionary, fanatic 
 
 Visir, sm, visier 
 
 Visitation, sf. — tion 
 
 Visite, visit, visitation; search, 
 inspection 
 
 Visiter, va. to visit, * search 
 
 Visiteur, sm. visiter, searcher 
 
 Visqueux, se. a. viscous, slimy 
 
 Visser, va. to screw 
 
 Visuel, le. a. visual ^ 
 
 Yi!ion-\is\i, facing (low) 
 
 Vital, e. a. vital, vitals 
 
 Vite, 2. a. swift, nimble 
 
 — — , ad. quickly, vast 
 
 Vitement, ad. quickly 
 
 Vitesse, sf. quickness, swiftntss 
 
 Vitrage, sm. glazing, partition, 
 glass windows 
 
 \i\,tVLnx,pl.large glass windows 
 in churches 
 
 Vitre, sf. a glass wi:^dow, a pane 
 of glass 
 
 Vilrer, va. to glate 
 
 Vitrerie, sf. the glass trade 
 
 Vitreux, se. a. vitreous, glassy 
 
 Vitrler, sm. glazier 
 
 Vitrifiable, 2. a. vitrifiable 
 
 Vitrification,*/, —tion 
 
 Vitrifier, va. to vitrify 
 
 Se — , vr. to vitrify, to become 
 glass 
 
 Vitriol, sm. vitriol 
 
 Vitriol6, e. a. vitriolous 
 
 Vitriolique, 2. a. vitriolous 
 
 Vitupere, •«!. blame, rqfroach 
 
 VOI 
 
 SOS 
 
 VItup6rer, va. to blams 
 Vivace, 2. a. long-lived 
 Vivacit6, sf. vivacity; mettle; 
 
 liveliness; brightness 
 Vivacit^s, pi. starts of passion 
 Vivandier, e. s. sutler 
 Vivant,e. a.s. living, alive, quiek 
 — fion-vivant, a merry joUf 
 
 fellow 
 Vivat, bravo, long-live 
 Vive, sf. the sea-dragon 
 Vive, a. f. vid. Vif 
 Vivenient, ad. briskly, sensiUy 
 
 to the quick 
 Vivier, «»i. a fish-pond 
 Vivifiant, e. a. quickening >. 
 Vivification, sf. reviving 
 Vivifier, va. to vivify, enliven 
 Vivitique, 2. a. vivifical 
 Vivipare, 2. a. viviparous 
 Vivoter, vn. to live poorly 
 Vivre, to live, to behave 
 Vivre, Vivres, sm. food, provi 
 
 sions, victuals 
 Vocabulaire, vocabulary 
 Vocabuliste, — list 
 Vocal, e. vocal, oral 
 Vocalcment, ad. out, aloud 
 Vocatif, sm. vor.atioe case 
 Vocation, sf. vocation, calling 
 Vocaux, sjrt. pi. voters 
 Viru, sm. a vow, a vote 
 Vceux, pi. wishes, vows 
 Vogue, sf. rowing; vogue; r^ 
 
 pute, fashion 
 V^oguer, vn.to row 
 
 , to * be prosperous 
 
 Vogueur, sm. a rower 
 
 Voici, ad. behold; here is, her$ 
 
 are, this is, there are, ^e. 
 Voie, sf. atony; ways, meana^ 
 
 course, footing of a deer, track 
 Voie de buis, de sable, d'cau, &« 
 
 cart-load of any thing 
 Voie lactee, the milky way 
 Voilii, ad. that is, those are, thsrt 
 
 is, there are, behold 
 Voile, sm. veil, crape, coter;pr9' 
 
 truce 
 Voile, sf a sail, a shtp 
 Voilcr, va. to veil, cloak 
 Voilerie, sf^ sail-yard 
 Voilier, sm. a sail {of a ship,} 
 
 sail-maker 
 Voilure, sf. sails; way of sailing 
 
304 
 
 VOL 
 
 VOU 
 
 XYS 
 
 Voir, vn t» * tee; * behold 
 
 fie voir,vr. to visit one another; 
 * look at one's self, ""find one's 
 self 
 
 Voire, ad- even, nay 
 
 Voirie, sf. inspection of the high- 
 ways; common sewer 
 
 Voisin, e. a. s. neighbouring; a 
 neighbour 
 
 Voitiinage, sm. neighbourhood, 
 vicinity 
 
 Voisiiier, vn. to visit one's neigh- 
 bours 
 
 Voiture, sf. carriage, fare, 
 load 
 
 Voiturer, va. to carry, convey 
 
 Voiturier, sm. a carrier 
 
 Voiturin, one that * lets out 
 horses 
 
 Voix, sf, voice, singer, vote 
 
 Donncr la voix, to lead, to 
 guide 
 
 Voi, sm. robbety; theft; flight 
 of a bird; cast of hawks 
 
 Volable, 2. a. that * may * be 
 stolen 
 
 Volage, 2. a s.fcfcle 
 
 Volaille, sf. poultry; fowl-mar- 
 ket 
 
 Volaillier, sm. poulterer 
 
 Volant, a shuttle-cock; flight of 
 a windmill 
 
 Volant, e. a. flying 
 
 Volatil, e. a. volatile 
 
 Volatile, sm. winged animtd 
 
 Volatilisation, */. —zation 
 
 Volatlliser, va. to * make vola- 
 tile 
 
 Volatility, sf. —lity 
 
 Volatille, fowls, birds 
 
 Volcan, sm. a volcano 
 
 Vole, sf. vole or flam 
 
 VolAe, flight; society; rank; 
 volley; brood, covey, bevey; 
 flight of a windmill, spring- 
 tree bar 
 
 A la vol6e, flying; at random, 
 rashly 
 
 Voler, V. to * fly; * steal, rob 
 
 Volereau, sm. little thief 
 
 Volerie, sf. flight, theft 
 
 Volet, sm. shutter; dove-cot; 
 little sea-compass; flier 
 
 Voleter, vn. to flutter about 
 
 Voiettes, ^f. pi. horse's net 
 
 Voleur, se. «. robber, thief 
 
 Voli^re, sf. aviary, dove-cot 
 
 Volontaire, 2. a. voluntary, wil- 
 ful 
 
 Volontaire, sm. a. volunteer; 
 spare horse 
 
 Volontaireaient, ad. voluntari- 
 ly 
 
 Volont6, sf. will, mind, pleasure 
 
 A volontt!!, at one's pleasure 
 
 Voluntiers, ad. willingly 
 
 Volte, */. volla, turn, ring 
 
 face, turn about 
 
 Volter, vn. to shift one's place in 
 fighting 
 
 Voltigenient, sm. vaulting; 
 fluttering 
 
 Voltiger, vn. to flutter about; to 
 vault 
 
 Voltigeur, sm. tumbler, vaulter 
 
 Volubilis, rope-weed 
 
 Volul»ilit6, sf. volubility 
 
 Volume, sm. volume, bulk 
 
 Volumineux, se. a. —nous, bulky 
 
 Volupie, sf. voluptuousness 
 
 Voluptueiisement, ad. voluptu- 
 ously, sensually 
 
 Voluptueux, se. a. s. voluptuous, 
 voluptuary 
 
 Volute, sf. volute (in arch.) 
 
 Voluter, vn. to * wind 
 
 Voniiciue, sf. imposthume in the 
 lungs; vomica nut 
 
 Vomir, va. to vomit 
 
 Voniissemcnt, sm. vomiting 
 
 Vomllif, ve. 2. Voniitoire, 2. a. 
 sm. vomitive; a vomit 
 
 Vorace, 2. a. voracious, rave- 
 nous 
 
 Voracitd, sf. voracity 
 
 Votant, sm. voter 
 
 Votation, sf. voting 
 
 Voter, va. to vote 
 
 Votif, ve. a. votive 
 
 Voire, vos,7>ro. your 
 
 Vouer, va. to vow, devote, conse- 
 crate 
 
 Vouge, sf. hunter's staff 
 
 Vouloir, va. to * will; * be 
 willing 
 
 Vouloir, sm. will, intention 
 
 Vou8, pro. you, ye 
 
 VousBure, sf. bending of a vault 
 
 Voiite, vault, arch, 
 
 Vouter, vn. to arch, vault 
 
 Se vofiter, or. to * ateop mil 
 
 age 
 Voyage, sm. voyage, travel, 
 
 journey 
 Voyager, va. to travel 
 Voyageur, se. a. traveller 
 Voyant, e. a. gaudy, garish 
 Voyant, sm. a seer 
 Voyelle, sf. a vowel 
 Voyer, sm. overseer of the high 
 
 ways 
 Vrai, c. a. true, rights verf 
 
 mere, fit, suitable 
 Vrai, sm. truth 
 Vrainient, ad. truly, indeed 
 Vraiseniblable, 2. a. likely 
 
 , sm. likelihood 
 
 Vraiseniblablcnient, ad. prebm 
 
 bly 
 Vraisemblance, sf. likelihood 
 Vraiseniblant, e. a. likely 
 Vr6der, vn. to ramble about 
 Vrille, sf. gimlet, borer 
 Vu, sm. the preamble 
 Vii, c. considering 
 Vu que, c. seeing that, since 
 Vuc, sf. sight, view, prospect 
 
 casement, aim 
 Vuigaire, 2. a. common, vulgm 
 
 low, mean, base 
 
 , sm. the vulgar, mob 
 
 Vulgairement, ad. vulgarly 
 Vulgate, sf. vulgar translation 
 
 of the Bible; Vie vulgate 
 Vulnerable, 2. a. vulnerable 
 Vuln6raire, sf. vulnerary 
 Vulvaire, mother-wort 
 Vulve, the womb 
 
 XENELAISE, sf. expulsiat 
 of foreigners; alien's bHi 
 Xdnie, xenin presents 
 X6no(l()cliie, hospitality 
 Xeropliagie, —gy 
 X^roplitbalniie, —thalmy 
 Xiphias, sm, the sword-fish 
 Xiphoi'de, 2. a. xiphoid 
 Xilnutre, s. idolater who tfoi t 
 
 ship's slatuss 
 Xylon, sm. cotton-tree 
 Xyste, lyatue 
 
■•«■ 
 
 ttop with 
 ;, travel^ 
 
 i 
 
 iller 
 
 jariah 
 
 f the high 
 ighU •«'l 
 
 indeed \ 
 likely \ 
 
 ad. prob» 
 
 Ikelihood 
 
 likely 
 le about 
 trer 
 
 le 
 
 iat, since 
 i», prospect 
 
 non^ vulgt^ 
 
 r, mob 
 mlgarly 
 
 tranaiatiot 
 
 ulgate 
 InerabU 
 
 erary 
 
 ort 
 
 Is/. expv.ln(M 
 
 * alien's biU 
 
 Its 
 lality 
 
 [halmy 
 Iford-Jish 
 
 koid 
 
 If toho V)» 
 
 n 
 
 ZAC 
 
 Fad. and pr. therCy thither; 
 m at itf at them; of him, of 
 it, of them; to it, to them; 
 in it, in ihem, it, by, for, in, 
 • cf, to; with him, her, them; 
 on it, on him, on her, on them; 
 by it, by them.— Ex. Voulez- 
 V0U8 y alter? willyou go Vmrel 
 — Bendez-voushjr, go there.— 
 Ceat un honnfitc homine, fiez- 
 ros-y < he ia an honest man, de- 
 pend upon him 
 
 Yacht, sm. yacht 
 
 If andon, a sort of ostrich 
 
 Yeusc, */. hulm oak 
 
 Veux, pi. the eyes; vid. Oeil 
 
 — dii pain, little cavities in light 
 bread 
 
 Yanca, sm. yanca, title of the 
 ancient kings of Pei'U 
 
 Yolatole, sort of drink in the 
 East Indies 
 
 Yoli, general name of tobacco in 
 the West Indies 
 
 Ypreau, Dutch elm 
 
 Yutu, a Peruvian partridge 
 
 Yvoire, Yvoirier.Yvre, Yvrogne, 
 Yvroic, &c. See them at the 
 letter h 
 
 Z 
 
 Z 
 
 ACINTIIE, sf. sort of wild 
 succory 
 
 ZES 
 
 Zngale, zagaye, a long dart 
 
 Zaibar, sm. quicksilver 
 
 Zaidir, verdigris 
 
 Za'iin, horseman in the Turkish 
 militia 
 
 Zain, a dark colour 
 
 Zani, buffoon, zany 
 
 Zarca, pewter, so called in her- 
 metical philosophy 
 
 Zarnecli, ou Zenic, mercury, so 
 coiled in ditto 
 
 Zebre, zebra, wild ass 
 
 Z^doaire, sf, zedoary, or wild 
 ginger 
 
 Zelateur, rice. s. zealot 
 
 Z6le, sm. zeal, affection 
 
 Z616, e. a. zealous 
 
 Zenith, sm. zenith 
 
 Z6phir, zephyr, gentle gale. — Le 
 z^phir est uii veiU doux et le- 
 ger, the zephyr is a sweet and 
 light breeze.— Le z^phir, re- 
 chauffe ou rafraichit fair 
 eelon ia saison, the zephyr 
 warms or cools the air accord- 
 ing to the time of the year. — 
 Le Zephire est lu Zephir per- 
 sonnitit^, Zephyrus is the Ze- 
 phyr personified 
 
 Zerci, vitriol, so called in her- 
 metieal philosophy 
 
 Z6ro, a naught, a cipher.— G'est 
 un z6ro, un vrai z6rc, he is a 
 poor simpleton 
 
 Zusl! int. fiddlestick I pshaw I 
 — Etre Ic zist et le zest, neither 
 good nor bad 
 
 Zeale, zest, thin piece of orange- 
 peel; division of a wtUnuVs 
 
 ZYT 
 
 205 
 
 krriul. — Un zeste de citron, « 
 thin peel of lemon. — Dos zcatei 
 contits, preserved peds of 
 oranges or lemons.— Jp ii'en 
 donnerois pas un zeste, Jwotdd 
 not give a pin for it 
 
 Z^ti^.tique, 2. a. zetetie 
 
 Zibeline, sf. a sable 
 
 Zig-/.ag, sm. a zigiag; twisting 
 
 Zinibi, sort of sheila used as mt^- 
 ney in Angola and Congo 
 
 Ziniiner, ten pairs of skins 
 
 Ziiie, zinc, female antimony 
 
 Zingare, a vagabond 
 
 Zinzolin, a. s. reddish worsted 
 
 Zizanic, sf. dissention; tare. — 
 Get iionime seme la zizanie 
 partout ou il va, that man 
 causes disunion wherever he 
 
 Ziziplie, sm. jujube-tree [goes 
 
 Zodiacal, e. a. zodiacal 
 
 Zodiuq'ie, sm. zodiac 
 
 Zo'ilc, .' itarling critic 
 
 Zone, i-;". zone 
 
 Zoogrnphic, zoography 
 
 Zoolalrie, zoolatry [stanca 
 
 Zuulite, sm. petrified ani:nal sub 
 
 Zoolot»iu, sf. zoology 
 
 /noplKire, sm. zoophorus 
 
 Zoophyte, zoophytes 
 
 Zooloniie, sf, zootomy 
 
 Zopissa, sm. zopissa, the pitch 
 and tar which is scraped fron 
 old ships 
 
 Zoroche, sort of metallic sUvar 
 
 Zoucet, plungeon 
 
 Zoniostnictre, — meter 
 
 Zytlie, zythum; ale or betr miih 
 out hops 
 
 BNP or THE FIRST PART. 
 
 
 Ire* 
 
PART II. 
 
 
 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 
 
 a. 
 
 Adjective 
 Adverb 
 
 pi 
 
 Participle 
 Plural 
 
 V. 
 
 va. 
 
 Verb 
 Verb active 
 
 
 Conjunction 
 Feminine 
 
 pr. 
 pro. 
 
 Preposition 
 Pronoun 
 
 v.imp, 
 vn. 
 
 Verb impersona 
 Verb neuter 
 
 int. 
 
 Interjection 
 
 8. 
 
 Substantive 
 
 vr. 
 
 Verb reflected 
 
 m. 
 
 Masculine 
 
 
 
 
 
 %* Adjectives ending in e mute^ that is, without an accent^ are of 
 
 both Genders. 
 
 N. B. All the Words marked with an Asterisk (*) are irregular, 
 either in their own nature, or by a license in orthography and 
 pronunciation. The parenthesis which follows each of them, con- 
 tains the plural of the Nouns, or the preterite and participle of the 
 verbs. The Semicolon^ within the parenthesis, divides the preteriU 
 from the participle; but the Comma points only at a variation ii 
 the same part of Speech. 
 
 EXAMPLES. 
 
 pi. 
 
 • Mouse {rnice) 
 
 pret. part. 
 
 • Break, (Jbrokey brake; broken) 
 
 pret. part. 
 
 • Give {gave; given) 
 
 pret. part. 
 
 * bieal [stole; stolen^ stoln 
 
 To know whether an H is aspirated, or not, in the Second Part, 
 consult the letter H in the First Part. 
 
A NEW 
 
 ENGLISH AND FRENCH 
 
 POCKET DICTIOIirARY. 
 
 PART II. 
 
 CONTAINING THE ENOLI8H BEFORE THE FRENCH. 
 
 ABE 
 
 A An, art. un, e. 
 • Abaiaance,«.s0uin{««ioii,f. 
 Abandon, va. abandonner 
 Abandoning, abandonnementf m. 
 Ab&ae, va. abaisser, avilir 
 Ab&sement, s. abaiasement, m. 
 Abash, va. dieoneerter 
 Ab&ahed, a. honteux, se. 
 Ab&dhment, s. confusion^ f. 
 Abiite, va. rabattre ; diminuer; 
 
 eider; abattre; caaacr ; s^em- 
 
 parer 
 Abiitement, a. raiai*, m. dimi' 
 
 nutton, f. 
 Abating, rabai8,m. diminution^t. 
 Abatture, abattures, f. pi. 
 A'bbacy, digniti d'abbi^ f. 
 A'bbess, abbesse 
 A'bbey, abbays 
 A'bbot, abbSf m 
 Abbreviate, va. abri^er 
 Abbreviation, ». — tiffw, f. 
 Abbrevi4tor, ~-viateur^ m. 
 Abbreviature, abrigt 
 Abdicate, va. abdiquer 
 Abdication, a. — tion, f. 
 Abd6men, ba$ ventre^ m. 
 Abd6ininal, a. qui a rappvrt i 
 
 Vahdomen ou baa ventre 
 Abdiice, va. siparer, dter 
 Ab6cedary, a. abieiiiaire 
 Ab6d, a. au lit, couchi, e. 
 Aberring, p. errant 
 Ab6t, va. appuyeTf tnettor 
 
 ABO 
 
 Abetment, s. appui, m. 
 Abettor, partiaan; complice 
 Abli6r, va. abhorrer, deteater 
 Abhorrence, s. horreur^ f. 
 Abiidrrent, a. iloigni, c. 
 Abh6rrer, a. enemt juri^ m. 
 Abh6rrins, horreur^ averaioUy 
 Aat'ne, f. 
 
 * Abide, (abode; abode) demeu- 
 v^; endurer; aouffrir; sou- 
 tentr 
 
 * Abide by or in, ae tcnir d 
 Abider, a. habitant, e. 
 Abiding, demeure, t. 
 A'bject, a. vil, e. abject., te. 
 A'bjecliy, ad. vilement 
 
 A bjectiiC8s,». baaaeaae, ldcheti,{. 
 
 A't)i^ail, p^onelle, f. 
 
 Ability, habilite, f. pouvoir, m. 
 
 AbjurAtion, #. —tion, f. exit, m. 
 
 Abjure, va. abjurer, renoncer 
 
 AblActate, aevrer 
 
 AbiAtion, diposaession, f. 
 
 A'blative, ablatif, m. 
 
 A'ble, a. capable, robustc, aiai, e. 
 
 expert, e. habile 
 A'ble- bodied, a. membru, e. 
 A'bleness, pouvoir, m. habiletd, f. 
 Ablution, ablution, f. 
 A b' negate, va. resig-ner 
 AbnegAtion, a. —tioii, f, renon- 
 
 cerncnt, in. riaiirnation, f. 
 Abnor'moug, a. irregulier^ e. 
 Ab6ard, ad. A bord 
 
 ABR 
 
 Ab6de, ». aijour, m. demeure, t 
 Ab6de, v. preaager 
 Ab6li8h, va. abolir; annuUer 
 Ab6lisliment,5. aboliaaement^m. 
 Abolition, —tion, f. 
 Ab6iniiiable, a. abominable^ em- 
 
 fame 
 Abdiiiinably, ad. —blement 
 Ab6n)inaie, va. avoir en a&omi- 
 
 nation; deteater 
 AbominAtion, a. —tion, f. 
 Atiorigiiiea, —genea, premiera 
 
 naturals d^un pays, m. pi. 
 Ab6rt, vn. avorter 
 Ab6rtion, a. fauase couche, t 
 Abbrtive, a. abortif, ve. 
 Ab6rtively, ad. avant le terme 
 Abdrtmerit, a. avorton; avort*- 
 
 meat, ni. 
 Ab6ve, ad. en haut, M haut 
 ,pr, au-deaaua de; au detA 
 
 de 
 Ab6veboard, ad, A lafranqmetU 
 
 — all, surtout 
 
 — mentioned, a. ausdit, a, 
 Ab6ve. pliia de, plua que 
 Almve grounil, ad. en vie 
 Ab6iin(i, on. abonder 
 
 Ab6ut, pr. environ; autour; 4 
 
 Ventour de, auz environa. Urn* 
 
 chant; aur; vers; dana; par 
 
 AbrAde, va, se consumer, aepelar 
 
 Abreast, ad. de front i A tSU 
 
 Vun da V autre 
 
908 
 
 ADS 
 
 ACC 
 
 ACC 
 
 Abridge, va. abriger; retraneher 
 Abridged, a. abrege^ e. racour- 
 
 eu e. 
 Abridger, «. abbriviateur, m. 
 Abridgment, abregi, epitome 
 Abr6acti, ad. en puree 
 Abi6ad, dehors; dans leg pays 
 
 ilrangers; chez I'itranger 
 A'brogate, va. abroger, abolir 
 Abrogation,*. — tion^caasation^i. 
 Abrupt, a. brusque 
 Abruption, a. rupture^ f. 
 Abruptly, ad. bruaquement 
 Abruptness, s. promptitude; 
 
 brusqueriBy f. 
 Ab'scess, abces, m. 
 Abscind, va. trancher 
 Abscission, s. amputation^ f. 
 Absc6nd, vn, se eacher 
 Absc6nding, a. faction de ae 
 
 eacher 
 A'bsence, absence; distraetionyt 
 A'bsent, absent^ e. distrait, e. 
 Absent, on. a'abaenter, itre ab- 
 
 acnt 
 Absentee, a, absent, m, 
 Abs6lve, va. absoudre 
 A'bsolutc, a. absolute. achev6,e. 
 A'l)solutely, ad. absolument 
 A'bsoluteness, a. pouvoir abaolu, 
 
 m. 
 Absolution, — tion, f. 
 Absolutory, a. absolutoire 
 Ab'sonant, a. absurdc 
 Absdrb, va. absorber 
 Abs6rbent, a. a. absorbant, m. 
 Abs6rbed, p. ensloutiy e. 
 Abs6rpt, p. englouti, e. perdu, e. 
 Abs6rption, a. englouttaaement, 
 
 m. 
 Abstain, on. a*abatenir 
 Abstuniious, a. abateme, aobre 
 Abstemiously, ad. sobrement 
 Abstemiousness, a. moderation, 
 
 aobriite, f. 
 Absterge, va. absterger 
 Abstergent, a. a. abstergent, ni. 
 Abst^rse, va. purger, nettoyer 
 Abstersion, s. — tion, f. 
 Abstersive, a. ahstersif, ve. 
 A'bstinence, a. — ce, f. 
 A'bstinent, a. aobre, moderi, e. 
 Abstract, «a. abstraire, extraire 
 A'bstract, a. abrigi; extrait, ni. 
 Abfitr&ct, a. abstrait, ". 
 
 Abstracted, p. abatratt, e. 
 Abstractedly, ad. par abstraction 
 Abstracting from, pr. aipari, e. 
 
 aana compter 
 Abstraction, e. —tion, f. 
 Abstractly, ad. aimplement 
 Abstruse, a. abatrua, e. cachd, e. 
 Abstrusely, ad. abstruaement 
 Abstriiseness, a. profondeur, f. 
 Abstrusity, obacuriti, profon- 
 deur, f. 
 Absiime, va. ditruire, miner 
 Absurd, a. abaurde, ridictde 
 Absurdity, a. —dite, f. 
 Absurdly, ad. abaurdement 
 Abundance, abondaiue, f. 
 Abundant, a. abondant, e. 
 Abundantly, ad. abondamment 
 Altiise, va. ibuaer, maltraiter 
 Abuse, a. abut, m. offenae, f. 
 Abuser, abuaeur, aiducteur, m. 
 Abiisive, «. injurieux, ae. abuaif, 
 
 ve. 
 Abusively, ad. injurieuaement, 
 
 abuaivement 
 Abusiveness, a. humeur cAo» 
 
 quante, inaulte, i. 
 Abiit, on. aboutir, eonfiner 
 Abutment, a. aboutisaement, m. 
 Abuttals, limitea, bomes, f. pi. 
 Aby'ss, a. abime, gouffre, m. 
 Ac&cia, acacia 
 Academic, a. academique 
 Academically, ad. acadimique- 
 
 ment 
 Academician, a. — eien, m. 
 AcAdemist, acad&micien 
 AcJkdemy, academic, f. 
 A'canthiis, a. acanUie, f. 
 Accede, o. accider 
 Accelerate, v. accelirer; ae hd- 
 
 Ur 
 Acceleration, a. — tion, f. 
 Accend, va. allumer, enflammer 
 Accension, Taction if allumer, (. 
 
 feu, m. 
 Accent, va. accentuer 
 Ac' cent, a. accent, ton, m. 
 Accentu&tion, — tion,proaodie, f. 
 Accept, va. accepter; agrier 
 Acceptable, a. agreable 
 Acceptableness, a. accueitf m. 
 
 faveur, grace, f. 
 Acceptably, ad. agriablement ; 
 
 avee plaiair 
 
 Acceptance, a. aecueil, m 
 Acceptation, — tion; aeception,t 
 Acue pter, accep teur; aeceptant,a^ 
 Access, accea, m. entree, f. 
 A'ccessary, a. complice 
 Accessible, a. — ble 
 Accession, a. acccasion, (. anf 
 
 croit; avinement, m. 
 A'ccessory, a. acceasoire 
 A'ccidence,«. rudimena, aceidenS 
 
 de grammaire, m. pi. 
 A'ccident, accident, incident, m 
 Accidental, a. accidentel, le.for 
 
 tuit, e. caauel, le. 
 Accidentally, ad. fortuitement^ 
 
 par accident 
 Acclamation, —tion, f. 
 Acclivity, montie, eUvation 
 Accdmmodable, a. —ble 
 Acc6mmodate, va. accommodet 
 Acc6mmodated, a. convenabUf 
 
 aecommode, e. propre 
 Accommodation, a. —tion, f. 
 Acconimudiitioiis, eommodite*i 
 
 aisances, f. pi. 
 Acc6mpany, v. accompagner • 
 
 Acc6iup!iniment, a. accompag- "iff 
 
 neinent, ni. 
 Acc6mplicc, complice 
 Acc6mplisli, v. accomplir 
 Acc6mplisl)ed, p. a. accompli, e, 
 Acc6nipiiHh(>r, s. qui accomplit 
 Acc6inplislnnont, accompliaa^ 
 
 vimt. m. pv.rfcclion, f. 
 Acc6inpt, coniptc; miiuoire, in. 
 .■\cc6inptaiit, arithmcticien, m. 
 Acc6rd, accord, ni. union, f. 
 Accbrd, vh. s^accorder; riconei^ 
 
 Her 
 Accordance, a. rapport, m. cott 
 
 vcnance, congruite, f. 
 Acc6riliirtt, a. conforme, propre^ 
 
 conocnable 
 Accbrding, pr. selon; ^wtvant 
 
 us, c. conime, selon que 
 
 to, pr. suivant, selon 
 
 Acc6rdin;i;ly, ad. conformiment 
 Acc6st, vn. accostcr, aborder 
 Ac(;6t;tablo, a accostable 
 Ac:c6imt,» calcul, compte; avitj 
 
 ni. relation; consideration; 
 
 rai.ion, (■ 
 
 book, bilayi, m. 
 
 Acc6unt, va. con^ttr, rendrt 
 
 compte; estiiner 
 
 Ace6u 
 
 com; 
 
 Acc6u 
 
 Acc6m 
 
 e. eoi 
 
 Accouf 
 
 AcCout 
 
 Irr; e 
 
 Accduti 
 
 habiU 
 
 Accr6ti« 
 
 Accr6a( 
 
 Accriic, 
 
 Accumu 
 
 taaaer 
 
 Accumu 
 
 m. 
 
 Accdrani 
 
 Accitinu: 
 
 ntule, t 
 
 A uuiac 
 
 A'ccurutt 
 
 A ccuratf 
 
 A'cri'jrau 
 
 Acoirse, 
 
 Actiirsed, 
 
 munifi, 
 
 Accusablf 
 
 AccusAtio 
 
 Accusativ 
 
 Accusator 
 
 Accuse, V, 
 
 Accuser, s 
 
 satrict;, 
 
 Acciisfoiij, 
 
 — one's su 
 
 Accustoin.i 
 
 AcriistoiiKi 
 
 Acoiistomn 
 
 Accu.stoiiiii 
 
 Ace, as, m 
 
 Acerb, a. 
 
 dcre, rud 
 
 Acerbnte, « 
 
 Acerbity, s. 
 
 Ac6rvr»te, « 
 
 Acescent, a 
 
 Acetous, a. 
 
 Ache, a. mm 
 
 Acji«,M.yi, 
 
 Ach/eve, va 
 
 AcMev r, *. 
 
 Acfilevenien 
 
 A'cid, a. aia 
 
 *cidltv. *. a 
 
 PART II. 
 
in. 
 , m. 
 f. 
 iconek 
 
 ufftent 
 ider 
 
 \; avis; 
 \ation ; 
 
 Irendr* 
 
 ACI 
 
 ALc6untablc, a. responsable, 
 
 eOTnp table 
 Accountant, s. arithmitieien, m. 
 Acc6uiUud, a. nputS^ e. eatime, 
 
 e. considers, e. 
 Accoiipio, V. accoupter 
 Accoutre, va. accoiitrer; hahil- 
 
 Irr; iquiper 
 Acc6utromont, «. accoutrement^ 
 
 habillfirnent, iquipage, m. 
 Accretion, accrnitsement 
 Accrdiicl), va- accrocher 
 Accrue, vn. provenir, resultcr 
 Accumulate, va. accumuler, en- 
 
 tas$cr 
 Accurnul&tion, a. —tiouy f. a/ntu, 
 
 m. 
 Acciimnlativc, a. entassfi, e. 
 Accuinulittnr, s. eelui qui accu' 
 
 mule, ou entaase 
 A uuiacy, s. exactitude^ f. 
 A'ccurutu, a. exact, e. poll, e. 
 A ccuratRly, ad. exactement 
 fc'c^'jraleness, precision, f. 
 .Iccirse, ea- maudire 
 Actiirsed, a. maudity e. excom- 
 
 viunifi, e. 
 Acciisable, a. bldmable 
 Accusation, *. — tion, f. 
 Accusative, a. s. accusatif, m. 
 Accusatory, a. bldmable 
 Accuse, va. accuser 
 Accuser, a. accusateurf tn. accu- 
 
 satrice, f. 
 Accustom, va. accoutumer 
 — one's st'ir, vr. s^accoutumer 
 Acciistoinably, ad. souvent 
 Accustoinarily, ordinairetnenl 
 Accustoniary, a. ordinaire 
 Accustoming, a. habitude, f. 
 Ace, as, in. 
 Ac6rb, a. acerbe, dpre, aigre, 
 
 dcre, rude 
 Actrbite, jTb. aigrir 
 Acerbity, *. aigreur, dureti, f, 
 Ac6rv!ite, va. amaaser,, entasser 
 Acescent, a. aigre, dpre 
 Acetous, a. ai^re, acide 
 Ache, a. mal; piril, in. 
 AcImj, vit.faire mal 
 AchJeve, va. exeruter 
 AcMev r, a. ezccuteur, m. 
 Achievenient, exploit, icusaon 
 A'cici, a. aigre, dcre, acide 
 ictditv. a. aigreur, aciditi, t 
 
 PART II. 
 
 ACT 
 
 Acidulate, va. aciduler 
 Acknowledge, reconnoitre; avott- 
 
 er, confeaser 
 Acknowledgment, a. recinnoia- 
 
 aance, f. aoeu, m. 
 A'col3rte, Qcolyte, m. 
 A'conite, aconiL 
 Ac'orn, gland 
 Acdrus, acorua (herbe) 
 Ac6ustic, acoustique, a. sf. 
 Acqu&int, va. informer; avcrtir 
 An]u&intaiice, a. connoiaaanee; 
 
 habitude, f. 
 Ac(iu<ist8, a. acquisitions^ f. pi. 
 Aqui6sce, on. acquiescer 
 Acquiiiscencc, a. acquieaeement, 
 
 in. permission, f. 
 Acquirable, a. qui peut Stre ac- 
 quis, e. possible 
 Acquire, va. acquirir 
 Acquirer, a. ar.quereur^ in. 
 Acquirement, acquis 
 Acquisition, — tion, f. acquct, m. 
 Acquisitive, a. qui est acquis, e. 
 Ac((uit, va. abaoudre; a^acquit- 
 
 ter 
 Acquitment, a. d^charge, f. 
 Acquittal, absolution 
 Acquittance, (7ut7tance, f. rept,ni. 
 A'cre, arpent, acre, m. 
 A'crid, aisrre, dpre 
 A'criinoiiioiia, a. dpre, dcrt 
 A'criinony,(i.ij>rcte, acrimonie,(. 
 Acr6sa, ad. de travera; croi.iif e. 
 — , pr. A travers, au travera 
 Aci'6stic, a. acrostizhe, in. 
 Act, 0. ogir; jouer; animer; ae 
 
 eonduire 
 Act, a. action^ f. fait; aete, trait, 
 
 coup, ni. 
 — of oblivion, amniatie, f. 
 .A'ction, action, f. fait; proeea,m. 
 A'ctionabio, a. portent action 
 A'ciionary, a. actionnaire 
 Actiontuking, a. litifrieux, euae 
 A'ctive, a. agile, ngtssant, e. ac- 
 
 tif, ve. ingambe 
 A'ctively, ad. agilement, active- 
 
 ment 
 A'ctiveneas, *. aoupleaae, f. 
 Activity, — ti, agiliti 
 A'ctor, acteur, m. 
 A'ctresa, actrice, f. 
 A'ctual, a. actuel, le. effectif^ ve. 
 A'ctualiy. ad. actuellement 
 O 
 
 ADH 
 
 309 
 
 A'ctuary s. sommia; elere m. 
 A'ctuate, va. mettre en action 
 A'ctuate, va. rendre pointu 
 Aculeate, a. pointu, e. piquant, 
 Aciinien, a. aiguillon, m. aubti 
 
 liti, f. 
 Aciite, a. fin, e. aigu, «. 
 , a. accent aigu, m. voixpe^ 
 
 gante, f. 
 Acutely, ad. finement, atAtiU' 
 
 ment 
 Aciitencss, s. fineaae, f. eaprit, m 
 A'dage, a. adage, proverbe, m. 
 Ad^gial, a. proverbial, e. 
 Adtigio, a. a. adagio, m. lant, c 
 A'damant, a. diamant, in. 
 Adainiintean, a. dur. e. eommelt 
 
 diamant 
 Adapt, adjuster, adapter 
 Adaptation, a, adaptation, f. 
 Adaption, a. adaptation 
 Adapting, a. application 
 Adaya (now,) ad, maintenant 
 Add, va. ajoutcr, augmeiUer, 
 
 joindre, eontribuer 
 Add up, additionner 
 A'ddable, ad. qui peut eire aj0u 
 
 ti, e I 
 
 Add^cimate, va. Hmtf 
 Add6em, va. eatimer; tenir 
 A'dder, a. couleuvre, f. 
 Addict, vr. s^adonner 
 Addition, addition, f. aurernt; 
 
 avantage, m. 
 Additional, a. aurcroit, de aur- 
 
 plus 
 A ddlepated, a. nigaud, e, 
 A.i\(iMan,iJa. addreaser^priaetiUtf 
 Address, a. addrease, i, 
 Addr^Hsor, priaenteur, d''addre$' 
 
 aea, in. 
 Ad^pt, a. ackpte, m. 
 Addpt, a. adepte 
 A'deqiiate, a. proportionnd, 1$, 
 
 6^al, «. eonforme 
 A'dequately, ad, igalement 
 A'dequatencss, a. proportian^ 
 
 egalit6, f. 
 Adhere, vn. adhtrer, a^attaektr 
 Adherence, a. adherence, f. 
 Adherent, a adherent, e. 
 
 , a. — rent, partisan, n. 
 
 Adhesion, — sion, attache, f. 
 Adhesive, a. gluant, e, tentet 
 Adhibit, va.se servir, a'adreatm 
 
 .SV 
 
310 
 
 ADM 
 
 ADV 
 
 XQV 
 
 AdJ&ceiicy, a. contiffuiti, f. voi- 
 
 ainage, iii. 
 Adjacc'itt, u. adjacent^ a. 
 Adjuctivc, a. a. adjcctif, in. 
 A'lljectively, ad. adjeettvcment 
 Adit'U, aJ. a. adieu, :ii. 
 Adj6iii, va. adjoindrc; tcnir 
 Adj6iiiing, a. covtinu, e. 
 A«ljAi»rn, V. ajournir. diffirer 
 Adj^uniinent, a. ajournancnty 
 
 ditaif in. remiacy \. 
 A'dit, a. entree, f. dcbouehi, in. 
 Adjudge, Adju<<>cutu, va. adju- 
 
 ger. condamner 
 Adjudicutioii, a. —tion, f. 
 A'djugatc, vn. teeoupler 
 Adjunct, a. contigu, e. 
 — , a. adjoint, in. 
 Adjunction, addition, f. 
 Adjurution, — tion, f. 
 Adjure, va. adjurer, conjurer 
 Adjust, ajvster, rvgler 
 AdjudtniuMt, a. ajuatemcnt, in. 
 Adjutant, a. aide-major 
 Adniensur&tion, igaliaation, f. 
 Ad'minicic, aide, 7. aeeoura, in. 
 Ad'ininicular, a. qui aide 
 Adniinistvr, va. administrer; 
 
 donner; rigir 
 Adininistr^tiuii, a. —stration; 
 
 regie, f. 
 Adniinistr&tcir, a. — slrateur, in. 
 Adniinifitriilorslnp, —stration, f. 
 Adui'iHiiitrk^trix, —stratrice 
 A'dmirable, a. admirable 
 A'dniirabloncss, a. excellence, f. 
 A'dinlrably, ad. — blement 
 A'diniral, a. amiral, m. 
 A'dmiralsliip, charge d' amiral, f. 
 A'dniirars ship, amiral, m. 
 Admiralty, amiraute^f, 
 Adinir&tiun, admiration 
 Admire, va. admirer, estimer 
 Admirer,*. admirateur,m. grand 
 
 amateur^ in. 
 AiimisBible, a. admisaible 
 Admission, a. admiaaion; entrie, 
 
 1'. accca, m. 
 Admit, va. admettre; pertnettre 
 Admittable, a. admissible 
 Admittance, a. aceea, m. 
 Admix, va. vieler 
 Admixtion, a. milange, m. mix- 
 
 (ion, f. 
 Adm6nl3b, va. avertir; exhorter 
 
 Admdnisher, a. qui avertit 
 Adm6niHiniig, exhortation, f. 
 Adm6nisliiiit>itt, evtrtisscmcnt, 
 ' m. 
 
 Admonition, avia, ni. 
 AilmAiiilory, a. munitoirt 
 Ad'iioun, a. wn adjectif 
 Add, a.fraeaa, m. peine, f. 
 AdolC'gcence, a. adolcar.ence 
 Ad6nizc, va. adoniser, orner 
 Ad6pt, vn. adopter 
 Adopter, e. qui udupte 
 Adbption, a. adoption, f. 
 Ad6ptivc, a. adoptif, ve. 
 Ad/vable, a. adorable 
 Ad6rably, ad. d'uiie maniere 
 
 adorable 
 Adoration, a. adoration, f. 
 Ad6re, va. adorer 
 Ad6rer, a. adorateur, ni. 
 Ad6rn, va. omer; purer 
 Ad6rner, a. qui ornc, qui pare 
 Ad6rnnient, omement, iii. 
 Addwn, pcnchi, en baa 
 Adrift, ad. fiottant, au gri du 
 
 courant 
 Adr61t, a. adroit, e. habile 
 Adr6'itly, ad. adroitement 
 Adr6iiiiesii, a. adreaae, f. 
 A dry', a. alth-i, e. 
 Adviiiicc, produire, pousaer, 
 
 avancer 
 AAviiiicVya.avance, f. progrca,m. 
 Advdiicemunt, avancement, in. 
 
 promotion, f. 
 Advance-money, prime, f 
 AAviincer, promotcur, m. 
 Advantage, avantage; profit 
 Advantage, va. projiter 
 Advant^«ou8, a. avantageux, 
 
 ae. utile 
 Advantageously, ad. avantageu- 
 
 aement 
 AdvantagcouBness, a. avantage, 
 
 in. 
 A'dvent, avent, in. venue, f. 
 Adventitious, a. adventif, ve. ac- 
 
 eesaoire 
 Adventure, a. aventure, f. 
 Adventure, va. aventurer; en~ 
 
 treprendre; riaquer 
 Advtinturer, a. aventurier, e. 
 Adventurous, a. hazardeux, ae. 
 Adventurously, ad. hazardeu.se- 
 
 inent, hardiment 
 
 Adventuresome, a. A«riJ<, $. 
 A'dvuil), adocrbe, m. 
 Adverbial, a. adverbial, a. 
 Advt^irbially, ad, adoerbialemam 
 Advi!i8able,a. aJvcrae, contrairt 
 A'dvertary, adcersaire 
 A'dversaiive, a. — aatif, ve. 
 A'dverse, adverse 
 Adversity, a. — sit'., misere, f 
 A'dversely, ad. inullieurtuacmawX 
 Advert, V. prendre garde; f«in§ 
 
 attention 
 Advertise, va. avertir 
 AdvertiM'ineiit, a. avia, m. 
 Advertiser, avirtisseur 
 Advice, aoia, in. connoisaanca, t 
 Advice- buu(, patache d'avis, f. 
 Advi.^iible, a. proprc, cvnocnabU 
 AdvisublcneuH, s. proprieti, con 
 
 venance, f. 
 Advise, va. mander; consciller 
 
 , vn. cunsuiter; ddibinr 
 
 AilvUed, a. sage, eclaird, e, 
 Adv' "tlly, ad. prudcmvicnt 
 Advi'-jdiiess, a. sagesse, f. 
 Ad\ i«^i, conaeillcr, in. 
 Aduliition, • ~tion,Jlattcrie, f 
 Adulator, — ttur, m. trice, f. 
 Adiiiatoiy, a.jtattcur, ae. 
 .\dult, a. adulto 
 AduUerate,»a. «cp/iw(ijuer;/r* 
 
 later; abdtariiir 
 Adulterated, a. sophisliqui, $ 
 
 j'alsijii, e. abdtardi, e. 
 Adiilter/ition, *. frclatcrie; ao- 
 
 phiatkation, f. 
 Adumbrate, v. cbaucher, ombra 
 
 ger 
 Adumbration, a. ibauche, f. 
 A'dvocute, avocat, partisan, ra, 
 Advocnteship,/oHc-(<on(/'ar4rca.. 
 
 intercession, f. 
 Advocation, defens 
 Advo\v6e, patron, avou6, 
 Adv6\vson, patronage 
 Adiist, a. adustc, briiU, . 
 Adiistible, a. combtistibie 
 Adiistion, a. —tion; brUlur* 
 Adze, doloire, i\ 
 ./Egis, igide; protection 
 iEiieid, Encide 
 iEolian, a. d'Eole 
 i^iiuator, a. iquateur,m. 
 iEquiiioctiai, a. equinoitat, t. 
 M quinox, a iquinoxe, lu. 
 
 iK'ra, 
 Auria 
 Aeroii 
 
 li'oe 
 iG'stu; 
 
 agit 
 
 iKtbui 
 rien, 
 Afar of] 
 Atfhbiii 
 A'liiW)]» 
 A'lJliblfi 
 A'ffabiy 
 AffAir,' 
 Affect, u 
 fecter 
 Aflbct, *, 
 Affgctftti( 
 pasaioi 
 Affected,* 
 Affoctedl] 
 cherchet 
 Affecledn 
 
 ««, f. 
 
 Affliction, 
 
 Affectiona 
 
 affection 
 
 Affectionai 
 
 meat 
 
 Affectioriec 
 
 tionne, e. 
 
 Affective, t 
 
 Affi'aiice, a 
 
 itles, f. p, 
 
 Alliance, vi 
 
 Affianced, i 
 
 ArHdAvit, * 
 
 Affi'nage, s. 
 
 m. 
 Arti'nity, aJ. 
 AfH'rm', va. 
 Affi'rinable, 
 mcr; probi 
 Affirmation, 
 .^ffi'nnative, 
 Affi'rinaUvel 
 
 ment 
 A ffix, t». affi, 
 AfflAtion, a. t 
 AfHicf, oa. a, 
 Afflictedness, 
 Affliction, —I 
 Afflictive, a. 
 Aigeant, e. 
 
AFP 
 
 l^oe dans I' air ' ^ * * 
 
 ^ stuate, vn. Stre en feu • etr>, 
 
 . passion, f. ' ''^''terie; 
 
 Aff6cled„e8s,,.ajc.,a«.„,y«„. 
 Affectionately, ad. ajr«c.«.«,, 
 
 Artiance t,a.^a«wr 
 '^^''^SO,s.aJlina,re'ues,netaux, 
 
 Afl; nuauvely, J. „^,4- ^ 
 
 Afflictive, a. douloureux, se af 
 ^geant, e. afflictif, ve "•^" 
 
 AGO 
 
 Affluence, ,. affluence, f. 
 Amiciioi,,/;.,c,,v,«,f. 
 ^^e,y.r. antirieur, e. devant 
 
 A rier a f, arf. a;,re, tout- «,/?, 
 
 A'fteSe'.-SS'"'"*"'- 
 -—■fame, rra,o«cfc,, f. 
 
 -Asast a 'ff lt^Pcrdu,e. 
 
 ^ gaze, wa. eAaA/r 
 
 ? f'-j^raie, »a. entaaser 
 ^ggmtiiiatjon,*. union «„ Jl. 
 
 AGR 211 
 
 [ Aggravate, «a.a^^a,ar;,W* 
 A«gravrtii„ff, „. ,. a,„^^.,„,, ^ 
 
 XJ' "*'''"*» '^A'crew 
 A gio, agio, III. * 
 
 sur Ic tapis '^ * *' *"* 
 
 A«<ig (to be,) ^^i//,.^ 
 
 ■— 7. (to ml,) donner envie 
 
 A'g«JMize, vn. agoniser 
 AgSV^>'"'"'' .''•«*''".«. PL 
 
 
 "P<Mto,o>.|ri,c«»»e„/> ..... 
 » *• Concorde, union f 
 
 
 ^•W»» 
 
313 
 
 ALC 
 
 ALL 
 
 AI.0 
 
 A grlculture, «. agrieulture, f. 
 A'griH'., ecrise aaunag'; guigtm 
 Agrdiliid, a. r.nHahle^e. enifnioe^e, 
 A gu«, a.Jli'vre amc axts, (. 
 
 — [ntwdiiv, fjbriJ'Kjfc, m. 
 A'guutii, a. frisaitii, in. 
 A'guisli, a,Jiorruz, ae. 
 All! t/it. ah! hdaa! 
 Aiitiad, a/i. deount 
 
 AjAr, a. entrthailli, e. entr''ou- 
 
 vcrt, e. 
 Aid, «• a/(fer; aeeourir 
 Aid, «. at(/t', t*. aeciiursy m. 
 A'idcr, ai(ie, appui, in. 
 Ail, o. actftV inttl,faire mat 
 Ail, W. ma^, in. mauz, pi. [ti^f. 
 A'ilmciit, doulfiur; inconmodi- 
 Airing, a. maladif, ve. 
 Aim, va. viatr; butttr; tendre; 
 
 trainer [in. 
 
 Aim, a. viaie, f. but; bliinc; coup, 
 — , iMirc, f. (il'itn fusil) 
 —J /icr/e, f. (W arhal'te) 
 Aimer, gfii vise; ijiii butte 
 Air, air, in. mine, f. 
 Air, wa. chauffer; aerer 
 Air-Ii(]Je, s. soupirail, in. 
 
 — ballnuii, aerostat, uu vameaii 
 aertlin, in. 
 
 — giiA, /(tai/ « t>fn< 
 
 — piiiU|>, ponipe a air^ f. 
 A'irinl':Si), vicacili, f. 
 A'iriiig, promenade 
 
 ti'ttyJa- Uger, e. ercux, ae. ou- 
 vf rf, e. aiiricn, ne. foldtre 
 
 AiaWiU. a//e, f. 
 
 Ake, fia^ in. doulciir, (. 
 
 Ake, crt. jfaire mat, avoir mal 
 
 Akin, a. allie, e. qui tient d 
 
 A'kiiig, a. douloareaXy cuae. 
 
 A'labiistor, s. albdtre, m. 
 
 Al&ck ! int. helas I 
 
 Alack-a-day, ouaia 
 
 Al&criou^ly, ad. gaiement 
 
 Aliority, s.feu., m. vivacitif ar- 
 deur, f. 
 
 A-la-inddc, ad. h la mode 
 
 — , a. aarls do taffetas 
 
 Alcirm, alarme, f. 
 
 Ijell, beffroi; tocain, m. 
 
 watch, reveil 
 
 AlArin, va. alarincr 
 
 AI4ruin, a. alarine, ipouvarite, f. 
 
 Alas ! int. htlaa I laa I 
 
 41chy'inical, a. alctumique^ m. 
 
 A'tchymist, ». alehimiate, m 
 A Icliyiny, alchimie, f. 
 Alcoholize, V. alcoholiaer 
 A'Icocan, a. alcoran, m. 
 Alc6vc, alcove^ f. St in. 
 A'lilur, aune, f. aureau, m 
 A'Iduitiian, iehevin, in. 
 A'idern, a. de aureau 
 Ale, a. aile, biire douee, f. 
 A'iKconnt'r, gourmet, in. 
 A'legar, vinaigre d'aile 
 A'leiiouse, cabaret A bicre 
 — — kcu|H!r, eabaretier 
 AI6nibic, alambie, m. 
 Al«irt, a. alerte 
 
 Altirtness, a. aligreaae, agiliti, f. 
 AKirtly, ad. agnement 
 Alexandrine, a. alexandrin^ e. 
 Alexipliarmic, a. -^maque 
 A'lgcbra, a. algi^bre, f. 
 Algubr&ical, a. algibrique 
 A'litebraist, a. algcbriate, m. 
 A'liafi, ad. autrement 
 Alicttiit, a. vin d\ilicante, m. 
 A'lion, itrangcr, e. aubain, e. 
 A'lii'ii, A'Ucnulu, va. aliiner 
 A'liunablc, a. aliitnable 
 A'lienatc, va. aliijter; dibouter 
 Alionfttion, a. —tion; dcaunion, f. 
 Allglit, va. deacendre; mettre 
 
 pted A terra 
 Alike, a. aemblable 
 ——, ad. igalementAf^ 
 A'iiinent, a. aliment, m. 
 Allmi'iilal, a. nutritif, ve. 
 Alimentary, a. auecnlcnt, a. 
 A'liinony, a. penai:m alimen- 
 
 taire, f. 
 A'liquot, a. aHquote, f. 
 Alive, a. en vie, vivant, e. 
 A'Ikali, alcali, in. aowle, f. 
 A'Ikaline sail, sel atcalin, m. 
 A'ikalisc, vn. alcaliacr 
 AlkalizAtion, a. —aation, f. 
 All, a. tout', e. 
 
 All saints, a. la touasaint, f. 
 Alltiy, oa. allier, meler; toula- 
 
 ger, adoueir 
 AIMy, a. melange; alliage, aloi; 
 
 soulagemeni, ni. 
 AlU^tion, appas, altraita, pi. 
 Allective, o. attrayant, e. 
 Allege, va. alliguer, citer 
 
 Allegation, f. 
 motif, m. 
 
 -tion ! raiaoHy f. 
 
 I Allegiance, /rf</iM, f. 
 AllfK6rical, a. aUegoriqu& 
 Allc>g6ricaily, ad. —riquumtui 
 Allegory, a. allcgorie, f. 
 Allegorize, ou. allegoriaer 
 Allegro, ad. vif, ve. vivemtiU 
 Alleviate, aoulager, adoueir 
 Allevillition, a, «Mu/a^em«ii(, ok 
 A'lluy, ruclle; allien t. 
 Alliance, alliance 
 Allied, confederia, alliia, m. fk 
 A'lligate, va. Her, enaembla 
 Alligation, a. liaison, f. 
 Allig&tor, eapiee de erocodit* 
 Allbnge, a. botte, f. (in fencing 
 Allot, va. aaaigncr; adjuger; •* 
 
 partir [i'iS[«, n, 
 
 A 1 Idtinent, a. aasignntion, 7. por- 
 Allbvv, vr. permettre; donner; 
 
 alloucr; approuver; avouart 
 
 deduire 
 AII<Swable, a. ligitime; Juate 
 AII6\vablene88, a. legahti, f. 
 Allowance, appointement, m 
 
 in'lulgence; connivance, f. 
 All6y, alloT, ni. qualitt^ f. 
 Allude, vn.faire alluaion 
 Allure, va- amorcer, attirer 
 Allurement, a. altraita, in. pL 
 Alliirer, seducteur,Jlutteur 
 Alluring, a. attntyant, e. 
 Alluriiit<ly, ad. d'una maniirt 
 
 ai'duisante, atlrayante 
 Alltiriiignefls, a. agriment, m. 
 Allusion, allu.<iion, f. 
 Allusive, a. qui fait alluaion 
 Allusively, ad. par mantArAtTal* 
 
 luaion 
 A'lly, va. allier 
 A'lly, a. allie, etmfidiri, m. 
 A'linanac, almanac 
 Aliniglitiness, toutc-puiaacmct, i 
 Aliniglity, a. a. toute^uiatant 
 A'linond, a. amande, i. 
 
 tree, amandier, in. 
 
 A'Imoner, aumthtier 
 A'Imonry, aumonerie, f. [entS 
 .^IniOst, ad. preaque; environ, hi 
 Alms, a. auTOone, chariti, f. 
 A'lmshonse, maison de chariU,i 
 A 'loos, aloea, in. 
 AlOfl, ad. en haut 
 
 , a. haut, e. ilevi, a. 
 
 AI6ne, a. aeul, e. en repo* 
 —s ad. aeulememt 
 
AMB 
 
 AMO 
 
 ANC 
 
 313 
 
 iaii<^ 
 
 
 [entS 
 |iroii,M 
 
 f. 
 iariU,i 
 
 Alon^, ad U long it 
 
 Ai6ot. au. large, dt loin 
 
 Albud, kaut 
 
 A'Inw, bat 
 
 A'lphab«t, s. alphabet^ abici, m. 
 
 Alphabetical, a.—tiqua 
 
 Alphaixilically, ad. —tiquement 
 
 Already, ud. diii 
 
 A'Iso, ad. auasi, deplut, encore 
 
 A'llar, $. autely tn. [Vautely pi. 
 
 A'ltarago, offrandea iV- profit* de 
 
 A' Iter, V. changer; alUrer 
 
 A'lterable, a. altirable 
 
 A'lteraiit, a. altiratif, ve. 
 
 Alteration, a. ehangement, m. at- 
 
 tdralion, f. 
 Alterative, a. a. altiratif, ve. 
 Altercation, a. dibat, ni. 
 Alternate, a. altemaUf, ve. 
 — — , vn. rouler; variir 
 Alternately, ad. aHemativement, 
 
 tour ti tour 
 Alternation, a. viciasitude, f. 
 Alternative, a. allernatif, ««. 
 — , s. alternative, f. 
 Alternatively, ad. —vement 
 Although, ad. c. bien que, guoi- 
 
 que, auand mrnie, encore que 
 Aititucie, a, hauteur, f. faite, ni. 
 A'ltogethcr, ad. tout-k-fait 
 A'luin, alun, in. 
 Aluniinoua, a. alumineux, se. 
 A'lways, ad. toujoura [m. pi. 
 Ainnhirity, a. benute, f. attraU»f 
 AmAin, ad. vigourcusement 
 Amanuensis, eopiste, in. 
 Amaranth, araarantPf f. 
 Am&8S, amaa, monceau, in. 
 
 , va. anasser; cntaaaer 
 
 Am&ze, iblouir, surprendre 
 Amfized, a. interdit, e. elonn/-, 
 
 e. ebaubi, e. 
 AmJ^7.e, a. itannement, m. 
 Amazement, a. aurprise, f. 
 Aml^zing, a. aurprcnant, e. 
 Ain&zingly, ad. itrangement 
 A'mazon, a. amazone, f. 
 Amb&ssador, ambassadetir, m- 
 AnihAssadrcss, ainbansadrice, f 
 A'mber, ambrc, auccin, m. 
 A'mbercd, a. ambri, e. 
 A 'mbergria, - mbregris, m. 
 Ambidexter,^/ aricateur 
 Ambidextrous, a. ambideztre ; 
 
 •droitfO. 
 
 A'inblent, ambiant,e.quientoure 
 
 Aintiiguity, t. ambiguiti, (. 
 
 Ainliiguuua, a. aiiibtgu, e. iqui- 
 voque, douteuz, ae. 
 
 AinbiguouHly, ad. —gument 
 
 AuibiKuouaneiw, a. ambiguiti, f. 
 
 A'liiliit, circuit, m. 
 
 Ambition, ambition, f. 
 
 Ambition, va. ambitionner 
 
 Ambitious, a. a, arnbititux, ae. 
 
 Ambilioualy, ad. ambiticuaemcnt 
 
 A'mble, vn. alter Vamlde 
 
 A'mble, a. amble, enlrcpaa, in. 
 
 A'mblcr, haiftienie, (. [m. 
 
 A'mbjins pace, amble, entrcpaa, 
 
 Ambr6Hia, ambroiaie, C. 
 
 Ancbrdsian, a. dtlicieux, ae. 
 
 Ambulation, la marche, f. 
 
 Ambulatory, a. ambulatoire 
 
 Ambusc&de, embuacade, f. 
 
 A'mbush, embuche 
 
 A'tnbushed, a. embuaqui, e. 
 
 A'men, nd. atnen, ainsi aoit-il 
 
 Amenable, a. reaponanble, docile 
 
 Amenuncc, a. eonduile, i. 
 
 Amend, va. corrii>fr; reparer 
 
 Amend, or. aecurrigcr; aerita- 
 blir 
 
 Amendment, a. reforme, f. ehan- 
 gement, m. 
 
 Amends, eompenaation ; aatia- 
 faction, f. 
 
 Amun'ity, ameniti, douceur, f. 
 
 Am6rcc, nn. mcttre a Vamendc 
 
 Amerccnient, a. amende, f. 
 
 A'mulhysl, amithiste 
 
 A'miable, a. amiable, aimable 
 
 A'mirtbleness, s. airriment, m. 
 amabiliti, bonne grdce, f. 
 
 A'miably, ad. at cc grace 
 
 A'micable, a. favourable 
 
 A'niicably, ad. a Vamiable 
 
 A'mice, a. aumi. e, f. amid, m. 
 
 Amlil.-t, pr. au miVcu,parmi 
 
 Amiss, ad. mal 
 
 Amission, .«.pcr«e, f. 
 
 Amity, amitii, Concorde 
 
 Amm6niac, ammoniac, que. 
 
 Ammunition, s. munitions, f. pi. 
 
 A'mneaty, a. amnistir, ('. 
 
 Am6ng, am6ii^st, pr. entre, 
 varmi; au travcrs; avcc 
 
 A moriat, a. galant, m. 
 
 A'moroua, a. ainourcuz, ae. 
 
 A'uiuroualy, ad. amoureuscmenl 
 
 A'lnoroumien, a. galanttrit, t 
 
 Ani''>rt, a. amoiti, e. mornt 
 Amortize, va. amortir 
 Ani6uiil, vn. viontcr, revenir 
 Ani6uiit, a. le montunt, m. 
 Ani6ur, amour, m. amourette, i 
 AmphibiouM, a. amphibie 
 Ampliibul6gy, a.—logie^ >b»*w 
 
 rite, I'. 
 Ampliitheatrp^ —thr&tre, m. 
 .A'nipl», a. ample, grand, «. 
 A'mpl('ne;j.s, a. largcur, f. 
 AnipliAtiou, —tion, f. dilai, m, 
 Aiiipliticntion,— (ion, f. 
 \'iu\\\'\{m,—ficaleur, iiu 
 A^mplify, va. amplifier 
 A'mplitude, *. — <7«, grandeur, t, 
 A'inply, ad. lurgemcnt ; arnpU 
 
 vient 
 A'mputate, va. trancher 
 Amputation, a. amputation, f. 
 A'miilet, cmuleltc, m. 
 AmiiMi, va. amuaer 
 Amusement, a. amu*'ment, m 
 Amuner, amuaeur 
 AiiiUiiivu, a. ainusant, e. 
 Aiiai)&pti8t, anubopLuie 
 Anacionism, — nisme, m 
 A'nagrant, anagramme, f. 
 Analeptic, a. a. restaurant, ». 
 Annl6:.'ical, a. analogique 
 AiiaiMgicaily, ad. — giquement 
 Anal(){2ous, a. analogue 
 Analogy, a. analogic, f. 
 Analysis, analyse 
 Analy'tical, unalytique 
 Analy't'cally, ad. — tiquement 
 Analy'ze, va. dissoudre 
 An&nas, a. pomme de pin, f. an9 
 
 jias, m. 
 An&rchical, a. anarchiqne 
 A'narcliy, a. anarchie, f. 
 .'\nathema, anatheme, m. 
 
 , excommvnie, e. 
 
 Anathematize, va. —tiser 
 Anitt6niical, a. analomique 
 Anatomically, ad. —miquement 
 Anatomist, a. anatomist* 
 Anatomize, va. anatomiaer 
 Anatomy, s. unatomie, f. 
 
 , squelette, m. 
 
 A'nceslors, ancetrcs, ayeuz, fX 
 A'nc(!Stral, a. hereditaire 
 A'ncestry, a. lignce,racc, t. 
 A'nclior, anere; csptranr* 
 
 m 
 
 '9^ 
 
214 
 
 ANI 
 
 ANS 
 
 ANT 
 
 A'lichor, vn. inouiller, anerer 
 A'Hcliored, a. a Vancre 
 A'ncliorage, aiicragc; mouil- 
 
 Idffc, in. ' [m. 
 
 A'nchoret, anachorcte, hermitCf 
 Anclidvy, anchois 
 A'nuieiit, a. ancicriy ne. antique 
 A'ncientiy, ad. attciennement 
 A'nciHntnuss, s.ancicnneti, vieit- 
 
 lesse, f. 
 A'nc\enlty,antiquiti,aneicnnet6 
 A'ncients, les ancienst in> pi. 
 And, c. et, <.\-; que; i 
 And yet, mianmoins 
 And 80 forth, r.t ainsi du reate 
 An'daiite, ad. riguliirement 
 And'iron, a. chenet, m. 
 A'HKCdole, anecdotCy f. 
 Antimony, animone 
 Anew', ad. de nouveau, encore 
 A'n<;el, ange, m. 
 Ana;61ic.i, a. angHique^t. 
 Angtilic, a. artgelique 
 A'nger, colore, passion, f. 
 A'nger, va. fdcher, irriter 
 A'ngle, angle; kamefon, m. 
 A'ngle, vn. pecker a la ligne 
 A'ngler, s.pechcur, in. 
 A'nglicism, — civmc 
 A'ngling-JIno, ligne a phher^ f. 
 
 rod, verge a ppther 
 
 A'nglinj:, p'.cke a la ligne- 
 
 A'ngnly, ail. en colcre 
 
 A ngry, o. fdchi, e. en colcre, ir- 
 
 rite, e. aigri, e. 
 A'nguish, s.angnisse, tristcsse,f. 
 A'ngnlar, a. angulaire 
 Angiil6sity, s. angels, m. pi. 
 A'ngiilous, a. eroc/iu, c. 
 Anights, ad. de nuit, la nuit 
 Animadversion, s. — sion, f. 
 Aniinadvdrt, vct. remarqucr; re- 
 
 prochrr 
 Aniinadv6rter, s. critique, m. 
 A'niinal, animal 
 •— , a, animal, e. d* animal 
 Aiiinifticule, s. animalr.ule, in. 
 Aniinalily,/acuZ<e animale^ f. 
 A'nimale, va. animer; exciter 
 A'lMinated, a. aitiini, e, exciti, e. 
 A'nimating, qui anime, excite, 
 
 encourage 
 Animation, s. animation, f. 
 Aniin&tive, a. animant, e. 
 Aoiin68ity, a. animauti, f. 
 
 A'nise, ante, m. 
 A'nkt'r, ancre, f. 
 A'nkle, cheville dupicd 
 A'nnaiisi, annaliate, m. 
 A'nnals, annalea, f. pi. 
 Annual, va.peindre en apprit; 
 
 huiler 
 Ann^x, annezer,joindre; riunir 
 Ann^.T, a, supplement, in. 
 Annexation, union, reunion, f. 
 Annihilate, va. aniantir 
 Annihil&tioifi, a. aniantisaenent, 
 
 m. 
 AnnivArsary, anniveraaire 
 Annotation, —tion, note, f. 
 Annot-^tor, commentateur, nx. 
 Ann6ur.cc, va, annoncer 
 Aiuioy', nuire, incommoder 
 Anndyance, a. nuisance, f. pri- 
 
 judice, tort, m. 
 Annoyed, a. incommodi, e. 
 Ann6yer, a. qui nuit, tV-c. 
 A'nniial, a. annuel, le. 
 A'nnu<il!y, ad. annuellement 
 Annuitant, a. rentier a constitu- 
 tion 
 Annuity, a. rente eonatitude; 
 
 pension viagere, f. 
 Annul, va. annuller, caaaer 
 A'nnular, a. annulaire 
 Annulling, a. caseation, f. 
 Anniimeratc, va. agreger 
 Annunciate,aj>j>orterdcj) nouvel- 
 
 lea 
 Anuunni&tion, a. Vannoncia- 
 
 tion, f. 
 A'nodyne, a. anodin, e. 
 AnAint, va. oindre 
 Andinted, a. oint, m. 
 Aii6intnr, qui oint 
 Andinting, a. onetion, f. 
 Andmalous, a. irrigulicr, e. 
 Anomalously, ad. irriguliere- 
 
 ment 
 Anftinaly, a. irrigularite, f. 
 An6n, ad. tout-a-Vheure 
 An6nynious, a. anonyme 
 Aii6ther, a. autre, un autre 
 A'nswer, va.r6pondre 
 
 — for, rendre compte 
 — for one, cautionner 
 
 — again, rfpliquer 
 A'nswer, *. riponae, f. 
 A'nswerable, a. eonforme, re- 
 
 aponaable 
 
 A'nswcrably, ad. eovfor^ntmettl 
 A'nswerer, a. ripondant^ Wk 
 Ant, fourmi, f. 
 A ' nts- hole, /o urmilliere 
 Antagonist, adversaire, m. 
 Antarctic, a. antarctique 
 Anlec6de, vn. prieider 
 Antecedent, c. anticideut^ c 
 
 , a. prMdent, m. 
 
 Antecedently, ad. —demmeni 
 Antedate, s. antidate. f. 
 Anted&te, va. anlidaier 
 Antediluvian, a. a. aniidiluviei^ 
 
 ne. 
 A'ntelope, *. gazelle, f. 
 Antepenult, antep&nultiemg 
 Anterior, a. antcrieur, e. 
 Anteri6rity, a. — ritt, f. 
 A'nthein, antienne, f. motet, n. 
 A'ntic, beuffoH, batchur, m, 
 — ■-, a. grotesque 
 
 , a. antique, cncien, ne. 
 
 A'michamber, antichambre, f. 
 A'nticlirist, antechriat, in. 
 Antichrlslian, a. antichrititn% 
 
 ne. 
 Antichristianism, a. —niame, m. 
 Anticipate, va. anticiper, privf 
 
 nir 
 Anticipation, a. antieipation^ t 
 Anticip&tor, anticipateur 
 A'ntics, singeriea, pi. antiquail 
 
 le, f. 
 A'Htidote, antidote, m. 
 Antimon&rcbical, a. ripubli 
 
 cainc, e. 
 Antirn6nial, d'antimoine 
 A'niimony, a. antimoine, m. 
 Antipathy, antipathic; contra 
 
 rieti, f. 
 
 Antiphr^isis, antiphrasCy f. iro- 
 nic, f. 
 Antipodes, antipodes, m. pL 
 A'ntipope, antipape, ni. 
 A'ntiqitary, antiquaire 
 Antiqu/ite, va. abolir, abroger 
 Anti(iu&ted, a. aurannt^ e. Mora 
 
 d^usage 
 Antique, a. ancieA, ne. antique 
 Antiqucncss, «. anctenneti,t 
 Antiquity, antiquili 
 Antiscorbutic, a. a. —tique, m 
 Antithesis, a. antitMae, f. 
 Antivenereol, a. antivinMeh^ 
 
APO 
 
 APP 
 
 A1»P 
 
 Sli 
 
 ith, 
 
 ntlers, a. cndouillers, in. 
 
 A'utic, antrCf m. caoera:, f. 
 
 A' iivil, enclume, t'. 
 
 A'nus, I'anus, in. 
 
 Anxiety, anxiete, inquiitude, f. 
 
 A'nxious, a. inquiet, te, penible 
 
 A'nxiously, ad. passionnement 
 
 A'nxiousness, s. solUcitude, f. 
 
 A'ny, pr. tout, e. aucun, e. quel- 
 que, quelqu'un 
 
 A'ny body, pro. quclqu'un 
 
 A'ny how, ad. de quelque ma- 
 niire que ee soit 
 
 A'ny more, pluSi, davantage 
 
 A'ny fairher, plus loin 
 
 A'ny longer, plus 
 
 A'ny thing, pr. a. tout, e. 
 
 Apace, ad. v'lte; a verse 
 
 Apart, ad. a cite, apart 
 
 Apartment, s. appartcment, m. 
 
 A palliy, apalhie^ fruideur, f. 
 
 Ape, guenon^ f. singe, m. 
 
 Apo, va. contrrfuire 
 
 Apeak, ad. a pic 
 
 Aperient, a. apiritif, ve. 
 
 A pertly, ad. ouvertement 
 
 A piMture, 5. ouvarture, f. 
 
 A'pex, sommct, haul, m. 
 
 Aplt^lium, aphelic, m. 
 
 A phorism, aphorisnia 
 
 A'piary, ruche d'abeillcs, f. 
 
 A-picce, ad, piece, la piece, chau- 
 can, e 
 
 A'pi.sh, a. badin, e. 
 
 A'pishiy, ad, en singe, en badin 
 
 A 'pish tricks, s. singeries, f, pi. 
 
 A'pislmess, bouffonerie 
 
 Ap6calypse, s, apocalypse, f. 
 
 Apocalyptical, a. — tique 
 
 Apocrypha, s. apochrypkrs,m pi. 
 
 Ap6cryiihal, a. apocnjphe 
 
 AptigOc, s. apogee, m. 
 
 Ap61<)i;ist, 8. — gitiie, m. 
 
 A|)^lo£lze. v.justificr, dcftndre 
 
 A'polngiie, 3. apologue, m. fa- 
 ble, f. 
 
 Ap6lo;!y, apologie, excuse, f. 
 
 Apopiithegni, —thegme, m, re- 
 partiefne, f. bo7i mot, ni. 
 
 Apopt<!!Ctic, a. apopleetique 
 
 A (Kiplexy, s. apopUxie, f. 
 
 Ap/istacy, aposlnsie 
 
 Apostate, apostat, m. 
 
 Ap6sfatize, vn, apo.stasipr 
 
 Apbfltlo, s. apotre, m. 
 
 ApAatleship, apostolat 
 
 Apost6Hc, a, apoatolique 
 
 Apost^lically, ad. — liquement 
 
 Ap6strophe, s. apostrophe, I". 
 
 Ap6strophize, va. apostropher 
 
 Ap6thecary, apotkicaire, m. 
 
 Ap6thecary'a shop, apotkicaire- 
 rie, f. 
 
 Ap6thecary*B business, apothi- 
 eairerie 
 
 Apbtheos'Is, apothiose, deijica- 
 
 . tion 
 
 AppAl, va. effraycr 
 
 A ppanage, ». apanage^ acees- 
 soire, m. 
 
 Appar&tus, appareil 
 
 App&rei, appareil; habit, vSte- 
 ment '; 
 
 App&rel, va. vStir; habiller; 
 ajuster 
 
 App!!irent, a. tvidcnt, «. clair, e, 
 manifeste 
 
 — heir, heritier prisomptif 
 
 Apparently, ad. scion les appa- 
 rences, evidemment 
 
 Apparition, —tion,i. spectre, m. 
 
 Apparitor, — tcur, bedcau, m. 
 
 Api)6al, v. appvler, accuser 
 
 Apptial, s. app'l, m. 
 
 Appealing, accusation, f. 
 
 Appear, vn. sc montrer, parol- 
 tre; apparnitre ; comparoitre 
 
 Appearance, s. apparcnce; fi- 
 gure; comparution, f. 
 
 .^Vpp^ase, va. uppaiscr, calmer 
 
 Appclluiit, s, nppullant, e. 
 
 Appellation, iwui, in. qualifica- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Appellative, a. appcllatif, ve. 
 
 AppellAtory, a, d'appel 
 
 Ap|)ell6e, ». Vaccuse, e, 
 
 Appehd, va, appcndrc, altacher, 
 suspcndre 
 
 Appendage, s. adjoint; aecesso- 
 ire ; apanage 
 
 Appendant, a. dipendant, e. ac- 
 cessoire 
 
 Appendix, 8. supplenuntym. ad- 
 dition, dependancCiS^ .'. 
 
 Appertain, vn. appartmir 
 
 Appert&inment, «. ce qui appar 
 tient au rang 
 
 A'ppetite, a. appitit, m. 
 
 Appl&'.id, vn. applaudiY 
 
 Applauder, «. approbateur, m. 
 
 Applause, applaudisacment 
 A pple, pomme; prunelle, f. 
 A'pple-tree, jiomwicr, m. 
 A'pple-core, trognon, cttur 
 A'pple-pairings, pclures, f. pi. 
 A'pple- woman, /ruit/ere, f. 
 Ai)pliable, Applicable, a. appU 
 
 cable, conforme 
 Application, a. — tion, f. 
 Apply, va. s'appliquer; »*adrM 
 
 ser, vr. 
 Appoint, nommer; itablir; pre ^ 
 
 acrire; rcgler 
 Appointment, a. rendezvous; or 
 
 dre; appointemcnt, m. 
 App6rtion, va. proportionner 
 App6se, va. K^cr %iner 
 App6ser, s. examinaleur, m. 
 A'pposite, a. pertinent, e. a pro- 
 
 pos, propre 
 A ppcaitely, ad, pertinemment 
 A'ppositcness, a, eonvenance, f. 
 Apposition, — tion, application 
 Ai>pralse, vn. appricier, ivaluer 
 Appraisement, s. evaluation, ap- 
 preciation, f. 
 Appraiser, a. apprdciateur, m. 
 Appreciate, va. apprecier, eati. 
 
 mcr 
 Apprehend, va. prendre; appri- 
 
 hender; comprendre 
 Apprehensible, a. coneevable; 
 
 facile 
 Apprehension, a. apprihenaion ; 
 
 conception, f. 
 Apprehensive., a. eratntt/, ve. 
 
 vif, ve. qui 'conceit 
 Apprentice, apprenti, e. 
 Apprenticeship, apprentusage, 
 
 m. 
 Apprize, va. donner avia, mettrt 
 
 au fait 
 Appvhach, vn. approeher 
 Appr6uch, 8. approche, f. accea 
 
 premiers pas, m. pi. 
 A{)pr6achable, a. acceaaible 
 Appr6nchmcnt, a. approUie, f. 
 Approbation, approbation 
 Appr6priate, va. appropritr 
 Appr6priate, a.proprt 
 Appropriation, a. — (ion, f. 
 Appr6vable, a. dignad^appn^m 
 
 tion; estimable 
 Appr6ve, va. approuvar; torn 
 
 firmer 
 
816 
 
 ARC 
 
 ARM 
 
 ART 
 
 Appr6vement, a. approbation; 
 
 amelioration 
 Apprdver, approbateur^ in. 
 Apprdximate, a. proche 
 Approximation, s. —lion, f. 
 A))pulse, approche 
 Apricot, abrieot, in. 
 A'pricot-tree, abricotier 
 April, ^vrH 
 A'pron, tablier 
 
 Apt, a. 3ujet,te. enclin^e. propre 
 A ptitude, «. aptitude.^ f. 
 A'ptly, ad. h propos, juntement 
 A'ptness, ir. faciltli, f. 
 A'qua fdrtis, eauf^rte 
 Aqua vita;, eaudevie 
 Aquarius, «. te veraeau, m. 
 Aqufttic, a. aquatique 
 Aquatile, aquatile 
 Aqueduct, a. aquedue, m. 
 A'queous, a. agueuXf ae. 
 Aquiline, aquilin, m. 
 A'rubic, a. a. arabe^ arabeaque 
 A'rabie, a. labourable 
 A'l biter, a. arbitre, in. 
 A'rbitrariiy, ad. arbitrairement, 
 
 despotiqucment 
 A'rbitrary, a. arbitraire 
 A'rbltrate, va. arbitrer 
 Arbitrariness,*, hauteur, opprea- 
 
 aian, f. 
 Arbitriition, arbitrage, compro' 
 
 mia, m. 
 Arbitrator, arbitre 
 Arbitr&trix, arbitre, f. 
 Abitrement, arbitrage, compro- 
 
 mia, m. 
 A'rbour, berceau^ m treille, ra- 
 
 mU,t. 
 Arc, are; dsl, m. 
 Arcade, arcade, f. 
 ArcAnum, aecrct, mystere, ni. 
 Arch, arc, m. voute, arche, f. 
 Arcii, a. inaignfi, infame 
 — ^ boy, a- espiegle, m. 
 Arch, va. vouter; arqiier 
 Arshatigel, s, archange, m. 
 Archbishop, archevrque 
 Archbishopricif, arc/ievcehi 
 Archdeacon, archidiacre 
 Arcttd^aconry, archidiaeonat 
 Archdiilie, archidue 
 Archdiichess, arehiducheaae, t. 
 Archdiicby, archiduehij III. 
 A'tcbed, a. vo&te, «. 
 
 A'rchcr, a. archer, m, 
 A'rchery, Vart de tirer de Vare 
 A'rchetype, archetype 
 A'rchwag, maltre gonin 
 A'rclt'Wise, ad. en voitte 
 A'rclittect, a. architccte, m. 
 
 — lilie, artiatemcnt 
 A'rcliitecture, architecture, f. 
 A'rciiitrave, architrave 
 A'rchives, arckivea, f. pi. 
 A'rctic, a. arctique 
 A'rdency, ardeur, f.feu, m. 
 A'rd*)ni, a. ardent, e. vif, ve. 
 A rdently, ad. ardemment 
 A'rdout, a. ardeur, fougue, f. 
 A'rduouB, a.pinibie, difficile 
 A'rduously, ad. avr ■'ifficulli 
 A'rea, a. aire, itendue, f. 
 Areometer, areometre, m. 
 A'rgil, a. argile, terre dpotier, f. 
 A'rgilious, a. argileuz, ae. 
 A'rgue, «n. raisonner; dibattre; 
 
 prouver; conclure 
 A rguer, a. raisonneur, m. 
 A'rgument, argument 
 Argumentation, — tion, f. 
 Argumentative, a. raiaonni, e. 
 
 fondk, e. 
 A rgute, a. aubtil, e. aigu, e. 
 A'lianism, a. arianiame, m. 
 A'rians, .^riena, pi. 
 A'rid, a. aride, atirile 
 A'ridity, a. aridite, f. 
 A'riglit, ad. droitcment, bien 
 ♦Arise, vn. {arose; ariaen) ae 
 
 lever a^ clever 
 ♦Arise, or proceed, procider, 
 
 naitre, provenir; venir 
 Arist6cracy, a. aristocratte, f. 
 
 pouvoir dea noblea, in. 
 AristocrAtical, a. —tique 
 Arithmetical, a. — tique 
 Arithmetically, ad. —tiquement 
 Arithmetician, a. — tt'cien, ne. 
 Arithmetic, arithmetique, f. 
 Ark, arche, f. vaisseau, m. 
 Arm, braa; aoutien, m. 
 
 — pit, aiaselle, f. 
 
 — full, braasie 
 
 Arm or weapon, arme 
 Arm, va. au'vier 
 Arm, arm ! int. auz armea 
 Arm&da, a.flotte,{. 
 A'rmament, armement, m. 
 ArmiUary, a. armiUaire 
 
 I Arminfan, a. Jlnninien, n$. 
 Ariuinianisin, —niame, m 
 A'rniistice, armiatice 
 A'rmlet, armure debraa,t.braM 
 
 let, m. 
 A'rniour,«. armure, f.hanuriajiu 
 A'rmorer, armurier, m. 
 A'rmy, armite, f. 
 Aromatic, a. aromatique 
 Ar6und, pr. autour de 
 Arduse, va. eveiller, exciter 
 A row', ad. en rang; i larangt 
 A'rquebuse, a. arquebuae, f. 
 Arraign, va. faire le procea 
 
 quelqu'un; aceuaer 
 Arraignment, a. proeeat on* *** 
 
 cusation, f. 
 Arrange, va. arranger 
 Arrangement, a, — ment, m. 
 A'rrant, a.Hiaigne, grand, e. inr 
 
 fame, fie ffv, e. 
 ArrAy, habit, omement; ordrtf 
 
 rang, vn. 
 Arrfty, va. vitir, iquiper 
 Arrears, a. arriragcs, m. pi. 
 Arrest, va. arreter, aaisir 
 Arrest, a. arret, m. sentence, f. 
 Arrival, arrivee, venue, f. 
 Arrive, vn. arriver; parvenir 
 A'rrogance, a. arrogance, f 
 A'rrogant, a. arrogant, e.fier,a. 
 A'rrc^antly, ad. urrogammenti 
 
 fierement 
 A rrogate, va. a^arroger 
 A'rrow, a.fi&ehe, f. 
 A'rsenal, arsenal, m. 
 Arsenic, arsenic; poiaon 
 A'rscnical, a. d'arsenie 
 Art, a. art; artifice, va. 
 A'rtery, artire 
 A'rtful, a. ruai, e. fin e. art^ 
 
 del, le. 
 A'rtfully, ad. artistement ; fini 
 
 ment, art\ficiellement 
 A'rtfuiness, a. rtise, fineaa; f. 
 A'rticho4tc, arlichaut, m. 
 A'rlicle.^'o/nture, f. artiela^ m. 
 A'rticle, va. passer article; com 
 
 venir; stipuler; articular 
 Articular, a. articulaire 
 Articulate, articvlL e. diattnet,* 
 Arti«ulate, va. articular 
 Articulately, aa. distinctement 
 Articulation, a. —tion, f. 
 A'rlifice, artifice, at. 
 
 4'rt| 
 Arlii 
 Arlit 
 
 OJ'L 
 
 Artitl 
 Artilll 
 A'rll.s 
 A 'nisi 
 A'rtle! 
 A'rtleJ 
 4s, c. I 
 auiv\ 
 
 — nnu 
 •— sooti 
 
 — thoiil 
 
 — for, 
 -itwi 
 
 — well 
 autan 
 
 Ascend, 
 Ascendf 
 ftuenct 
 ^8c6nsi( 
 \sc6ni, 
 mo n tie 
 Ascirtaii 
 eonntai 
 Ascertnir 
 cation. 
 Ascribe, t 
 Ash, nsh- 
 Ashiimed, 
 
 /us, e. 
 A shes, a. 
 Ash-cojou 
 
 — pan, s. 
 
 — Wedne 
 A 'shy, a. i 
 Ashbro, at 
 Aside, ai/. 
 Ask, vn. di 
 AfekAmit, I 
 A'sker, a. i 
 Askew, ad 
 ^6llint, aU. 
 Anl^ep, a. 
 AsIAjm;, ad 
 Asp, s. tret 
 Asparagus, 
 A'spwi, at 
 
 very he: 
 
 tre.i-hdle 
 
 A'spnct, va 
 
 A'spen, trf, 
 
 Asperity, d, 
 
ASP 
 
 IS ---:!?"'"• 
 
 « niesMy, ad. simplement 
 ^n»uch, arf. autant 
 2 P*"' as to. quant i 
 
 A8c6nd, vn. monicr 
 fluence, t ascendaj7\ '' *"■ 
 
 i1«;^.,'f *'"'^^-. ^^^alion, 
 Ascertain, va. assurer- HnKi- 
 
 cation, f f^ouve, virrfi- 
 
 /«], ir "• '""''^«*. '«. eon- 
 A 8/ies, j». centres, f nl 
 
 very fjt'.mrr ,1 ,. '*' ''"-A 
 A spnct, va. rr,rnr,Ur 
 
 ASS 
 
 ;j^;?r-: Ssrs- 
 ^'?^^ir:^^-- 
 A.ss-dnver.rf„,-,;" 
 
 Assaulter* ^«'' '"• "«"?««. f- 
 in! • ''ffresseur, assaiUant, 
 
 pr^i'.;^- ""«"-'•' -''«^«««r; 
 Assertion, ,.a.Mcr/,„» f 
 
 '»»b«ssor, coliseur: avsf^I^ 
 
 Jssid„ou9. a. assidue 
 
 . "«• assi,r„er- ^,^ '. 
 
 .P^ounc^; sub.rSr ^^'''"'' 
 Assignable, a. y«'o/;,„, „,^ .,. 
 
 i Asshrii.lfinn a „ "P^ 
 
 AST 
 
 217 
 
 Assignee, substitut m 
 
 Assign ' ^^glement 
 
 ^'-''iie, »a. associer 
 
 . » f . associi, e. 
 
 AssuAsive, soulaffeante 
 Assume, w. vrntdJt.y 
 
 ^ ''9tlribu£r>^tli^e7'^'^' 
 Assumer * ' * ^''<'"'*^«acc;oir# 
 
 Ai^;sje"^"^rr^'^- ^ 
 
 Assurance '• ''''''*' 
 
 Astnrisin,a^<^r,/^;^ ^ 
 A«6msh, «.. ,to,.„,,^ y^^^ 
 
 A« r nge, „«. r^^^rw 
 A8tringcncy,,..e«cr.m«,/,ia 
 
 •w 
 
S18 
 
 ATT 
 
 Astringent, a. astringent, e. 
 Astr6l(^er, astrclogue, ui. 
 A8trol6gical, a. astrulogique 
 A*trol6gically, ad. —gujuement 
 Astrblogy, a. astrologic, f. 
 Aatrbnonier, astronoine, in. 
 Astrondinical, a. astronomique 
 
 A8tron6inically, ad. nique- 
 
 ment 
 Astrdnomy, s. astrovomie, t. 
 Asunder, ad. aiparirment, h pari 
 Asy'lum, s. asilc, refuge, in. 
 At, pr. <i, aviy a la, chu; par 
 
 — first, d'abord, tout-a-coup 
 
 — last, d la Jin, cnjin 
 
 — this day, avjourd'hui, i prt- 
 sent 
 
 At peace, en paiz 
 
 — sea, sur vier 
 
 — an end, achcvi c. fini, e. 
 
 — leisufe, de loist'r 
 
 — odd», en diffcrend, en dispute 
 
 — hand, »rt«, d la portee 
 
 — a word, cji «n viot 
 A'theism, a. athcisme, m. 
 A'theist, athce 
 Atheistical, a. atkce, impie 
 Athirst, a. altcrr, c. 
 A'thlct, s. atlihtc, in. 
 Athletic, a. robuste, fort, e. 
 Athwart, ad. de travers 
 ——, pr. a travers 
 
 Atlas, s. atlas, in. 
 A'tniospheie, atmosphem, in. 
 Atmospherical, a. atmosp/tiri- 
 
 que 
 A toin, s. atome, m. 
 AU>mical, a. co?npos6 d'atomea 
 Atdne, va. czpier; appaiser 
 Atonement, s. expiation, propi- 
 tiation, f. sacrifice, m. 
 At6n, ad. an haul 
 Atrocious, a. atroce, Snorme 
 Atr6ciously, ad. enormimmt 
 Atruciousness, a. atrocity, f. 
 Atr6city, atrocitc, inormiie 
 Attach, va. attachcr. Her; arri- 
 
 ter; appartenir 
 Attachment, a. attachment; ar- 
 ret, 01. aaiaie, f. 
 Att^lck, attaquc, f. 
 AttAck, oo. attaquer 
 Att4cker. a. aaaatllant, m. 
 Attain, va. atteindre, parvenir, 
 mefuMr; obtenir 
 
 ATT 
 
 Attalnaolc, a. qui ac peat acqui- 
 
 rir, atteindre, ubtcnir 
 Attainder, a. prosn-iption, t'. 
 Attaiiunenl, acquisition 
 Attaint, va. accuser, conoaiticre; 
 
 tachtr; fiCtrir 
 Attainted, a. attcint, e, dichu de 
 
 noblesse; flitri, e. 
 Attatiiture,«. sang corrompu,m. 
 Attemper, va. te'uperer, adoucir 
 Attempt, entri'prcndre, esaayer; 
 
 attenter 
 Atti^iiuptable, a. exposi a dea en- 
 
 treprisea 
 Att^mpter, a. eclui qui entre- 
 
 preKi, esaaye, attente 
 Att^iui, B. prater I'oreille; ^cott- 
 ier; accompagncr; aervir; 
 
 prendre suin; considcrcr; at- 
 
 tendre 
 Attendance, s. service; aoin; 
 
 train; cortege, in. suite; cour, 
 
 Is 
 
 Attendants, suite, f. gms, in. pi. 
 Ali(',mler, associc,coinpagvon, in. 
 Attention, a. —tioii, f. iioin, in. 
 Attentive, a. attcntif, ve. 
 Attentively, ad. —vtincnt 
 Altemivenesi!. s. attention, t. 
 Attenuate, v. atttimcr 
 Attenuating, o. atttnuatif, ve. 
 Attenuation, .v. — tion, f. 
 Attest, V. atte.itcr, ccrtijhr 
 Attestation, s attcHt.ation, t". ccr- 
 
 tificai.; temoignagc, ni 
 Atticism, atticitunc, ni. ehgance, 
 
 f. 
 A'ttic, a. s, attitjiir, pur, e. 
 Attire, va parcr; ajiistcr, orner 
 Attire, s. parurc, t. njustimrvt, 
 A'ttitude, attitude^ f. (ni. 
 
 Art6rney, prccurcur, ni. 
 A(t6rneyslii|), officb, in. oucharge 
 
 de procureur, f. 
 Attonrnnient, ultoiimnnce, f. 
 Attract, va. attirer, tinr a soi 
 Attraction, a. attraction, f. at- 
 
 trait. III. amorce, f. 
 Altrftctive, a. attraxjant, e. at- 
 
 tractif ve. 
 Atlrftctively, ad par attraction 
 Attractiveness, a. charmea, m. pi. 
 Attraclor, q%ii attire, amorce 
 A'ttribute, attribut, in. 
 — — , va. attribuer, iiHputer 
 
 AUG 
 
 Alti'iliMtion, s. attribute m. 
 Atti ition, — tion, f. 
 AvAil, va. profiler, etrt utile 
 one's self, profiler, stprivM' 
 
 loir 
 
 Avail, a. profit, m. 
 Avnilal)le, o. utile, effieaee 
 Availincnt, avantuge, effet^ tM 
 A'vaiire, avarice, f. 
 Avari'iious, a. avare 
 Avariciously, ad. aordiaemtnt 
 Avarlciousness, a. taquinerie, t. 
 Avast,a(/. arretei,teneztnefaitai 
 
 paa cela 
 A vaunt, loin dUci 
 Auburn, a. brun, e. obscure e. 
 Auction, a. encan, m. enchire^ tt» 
 
 citation, f. 
 Auctioneer, crieur, d^enean^ m. 
 Audacious, a. audacieux,ae. 
 Aud&ciou|iIy, ad. e^'rontiment 
 Audaciousness, a. effronteries im- 
 
 puilence, f. 
 Audacity, hardiesse, audaee 
 Audible, a. qu' on pent entendit, 
 
 kaut, e. 
 Audibly, ad. haut, clair 
 Audience, a. audience^ 1*. nudi- 
 
 toirc, m. 
 Audit, audition, f. 
 
 , va. examiner dea comptea 
 
 Auditor, a. anditeur, m. 
 Auditory auditoire 
 
 , a. auditif, ve 
 
 .Av6iige, va. venger 
 Avenger, a. vengeur, m. 
 Avenging, vengennee, f. 
 A'venue, avevac, f. passage, m 
 Av6r, va. avcrer, verifier 
 A'vernge, s. egalite, f. calcul, w 
 
 corvee, avarie, f. 
 A'vcragnd, a. avarii, e. 
 .Averment, a. timotgnage, m. 
 Averse, a, iloigne, e. ennettii 
 Aversely, ad. a regret 
 Averseness, s. reprignanee, f. 
 Aversion, aversion, f. iloignt 
 
 ment; degaftt, in. 
 Avert, va. detoumcr, iloigner 
 A'uger, tariere, f. 
 Aught, quelque chose, ni. 
 Augment, rrt. augmenter 
 AugineiuYition, s. —tion, f. «• 
 
 eroisseinent, m. 
 Augment* r, celvi qui augmmU 
 
 AOgi 
 Augi 
 
 Augii 
 
 Augii 
 
 Aiijfu 
 
 Aus,'ii. 
 
 Aiiguj 
 
 Angus 
 
 Aulic, 
 
 A'viar 
 
 Avidit 
 
 Aunt, i 
 
 Avbcat 
 
 Avocat 
 
 Avoid, 
 
 Avoida 
 
 Avoida 
 A Voider 
 Avoirdu 
 
 CM, Ml 
 
 '^volatio 
 Avoiic/i, 
 
 AvoucJin 
 
 AvoiicJn; 
 
 aeur, u 
 
 AvAvv, vi 
 
 AvdwabI 
 
 Av6wa(, . 
 
 elaratio 
 
 Avdwed, < 
 
 Av6\vedly 
 
 tcment 
 
 Avowee, i 
 
 Av6wer, d 
 
 Avowrv, d 
 
 AvAu'sal, c 
 
 Amelia, ck 
 
 Auriclc,/Vj 
 
 Auricule, p 
 
 Auricula, a 
 
 Auricular, i 
 
 Aur6ra, s. i 
 
 •• borealis, < 
 
 AUspice, aui 
 
 Auspicious, 
 
 .pi'^Cifavot 
 
 Auspiciously 
 
 f'lvorableii 
 
 Aiispiciousni 
 
 Austere, «. a 
 
 Austerely, au 
 
 Austereneas, 
 
 Austerity, au 
 
 Au»tin friars, 
 
AUS 
 
 AXI 
 
 BAC 
 
 
 
 flrAj/rrt/,,„. '"'''=^'"'^"*'e«e«< coupe, m "^''^'^^^ de U 
 
 
 "■^^n at, s. avcu in y/j- 
 
 ^ clarat/oH, f ' "•^^'-'=1 «6'- 1 Av/Arp « 
 
 tcmcnt ■ - 
 
 Avowry; 4::, -' /'--^«r 
 
 ^fewarcilj, a. ,„^/.„^^^ ., Back, aul en Zfcre- de r.f 
 
 7-7. ad. lourdcmnit ' "^ack, va. amn,J.S ' ^^^out 
 
 "acJielorsliin h'n^r^i f"*«' 
 
 yaid, amerc-ctf«r 
 f^''"\^^oalierderobe\m 
 
 "■P- 
 
220 
 
 RAL 
 
 BAN 
 
 BAR 
 
 B6ckward, ad. en arricre, i reeu- 
 
 Ions; a la rcncerse; a rebours; 
 
 derriire 
 n&rkwardly, ad. h rebours; 
 
 fruidemmt; vialgre soi 
 Backwardness, s. repugnance; 
 
 froidcur; tardioete; negli- 
 gence, f 
 Bacon, lard, iii 
 
 Bad, a. mec/iant, e. mauvais, e. 
 Badge, s. viarque^ f. signe, m. 
 Badger, blairsau; regratier^ m. 
 Badly, ad. mat; a peine 
 Badnesa, s. defaut, m. mauvaise 
 
 qualite, f. 
 BafHe, va. renverser; amuser; 
 
 confondre 
 Bdfilc, a. tromperie; cacade, f. 
 Biittler, amuseur, fourbe, m. 
 Bag, aac, in. bourse^ f. 
 Bag-net, reaeau, in. 
 Bagpiiie, eomemuse, f. [m. 
 
 Bagpiper, joucur de eornemuse, 
 Bag, va. gonjler, enjler 
 Bag, va. mettre dans un sae 
 B&ggagc, a. baggage, m. drd- 
 
 lease, f. 
 B&gnio, bain ehand, m. 
 
 keeper, baigneur 
 
 Bail, caution, limite, f. 
 Bailing, caulionnement, m. 
 Bail, va. cautionner 
 Bailable, a. capahle de caution 
 Bailiff, a. batlli, sergent, in. 
 Bailitl''s follower, recora 
 Bailiwick, baiUiage 
 Bait, va. debrid.;r; refraichir ; 
 
 harcclcr; amorcer 
 Bait,5. amorce, f. appas, repoa,m. 
 Bal'derdash, galimatias, in. 
 Bnizc, rcvcclie, sorte deflanelle, f. 
 *l}ake, va. {baked; baken) cuire 
 
 au four 
 Bakenouse, a. boulangerie, f. 
 Baker, boulanger, e. 
 Baker's trade, boulangerie, f. 
 Baking, euisfon, caite,foumia 
 ■ pan, tourticre 
 
 Balance, — ce, f contrepoids, m. 
 
 — of an acct)unt, sulde d^un 
 compte, f. 
 
 — wheel, roue de rencontre 
 
 - maker, /atseur de balances, m. 
 
 — balance, f. Libra 
 B/ilance, oo. balancer, peser 
 
 Balance an account, solder; clor- 
 
 re un compte 
 BAIcony, a. baleon, m. 
 Bald, va. 'rendre chauve,peler 
 Bald, a. chauve, peU, e. aotf te. 
 
 fade, use, e. 
 
 — rib, cote de pore, f. 
 Baldness, a. ,.kauvete, f. 
 Bale, a. balle, an,<ie 
 Bale, va. emballer; vidcr 
 Bi^lefu!, a. funeste, triate 
 Balefully, ad. triatement 
 
 Btilk, a. aillon ; tort, m. caeadc; 
 
 honte; poutre, f. 
 B&lk, va.fru8trer; omettre; fairc 
 
 tort; f aire faux bond; manquer 
 
 de parole 
 Ball, a. boulet, m. bille; balle; 
 
 boule, f. 
 — , bal, m. danae, f. 
 
 — basket, corbillon, ra. 
 B&Ilad, vaudeville, m. 
 Ballast, lest, in. 
 
 , va. Icatcr 
 
 B&Uot, on. ballotter 
 Ballot, a. ballotte, f. 
 Balm, baume, in. 
 
 gentle, melisse, f. 
 
 tea, baume t/Uiforme, m. 
 
 tree, baume 
 
 —^ apple, pomtne de merveille, f. 
 Balm, va. embaumer 
 Ralmy, a. balsamiqut 
 Balneary, a. bain, m. 
 Balsam,.*, banme, m. balsamine,(. 
 Balsc^niic, a. balsam.i</ue 
 Balustrade, «. balustre; barreau, 
 
 m. balustrade; rampe, f. 
 Bdmboo, bambou, in. canne <k au- 
 
 ere, f. 
 Bainb6ozK', va. amuser, lantern- 
 
 cr, trc.nper 
 Ban, interdiction; annonce, f. 
 Band, lien; ribat, m. 
 
 , bandc, troupe, f. 
 
 , va. se Uglier; bander ' 
 
 Bandage, a. bandage, in. 
 
 Bandbox, boUe a Huge, f. 
 
 Banditti, bandits, in. pi. 
 
 ftandol^er, bandouliere, f. 
 
 B&ndy, crossn, f. 
 
 — , va. balloter; bander; se ligucr 
 
 — , a. tortu, e. 
 
 Banc, a. peste; vtort, (. poison, m. 
 
 Baneful, a. funeste, morlel, Ic. 
 
 Banewort, morelle, f. 
 Bang, coup, ni. 
 Bang, va. etriller, battre 
 Mangling ears, a. oreilles 
 
 dantes, f. pi. 
 Banish, va. bamiir, exiler 
 Biinisliable, a. banniasable 
 Bilnisher, a. cclai qui baunit 
 Banishment, bannisaement, nk 
 B.anister, balustre 
 Bank, va. elever une digue 
 Bank, s. digue, hauteur; rive; ft 
 
 banque, f. etabli; rivage^ bora, 
 
 m. 
 
 of the sea, icueil, in. 
 
 bill, billet de banque 
 
 Banker, banquier 
 Bankruptcy, banqueronte, f. 
 Bankrupt, banqueroutier, in. 
 Banner, a. banniire, f itendart, 
 Bani\eret, banneret, in. [m. 
 
 Bannock, g&toau d'avoine 
 Baiuis, bans, ni. pi. annoncea, £ 
 
 pi. 
 Banquet, banquet, festin, m. 
 Banquet, vti. itrc en festin 
 Bamiuciing-house, s. salle A fea- 
 
 titi, f. 
 nanter, plaisanterie 
 Banter, va. plaisanter 
 Banterer, *. railleur, se. 
 riantling, poupon, in. 
 B:ipti«ni, baptcme, batime 
 Baptismal, a. baptismal, e. 
 Baptist, a, s. baptiste 
 BiipJistiy, a. baptistcre^ m. 
 Baptize, va. baptiser 
 Baptizer, s. eelui qui baptise 
 Bar, barre, f. barreau ; obstacU, 
 
 in. chicane, f. 
 
 — (in a shoe,) tranchrfl, m. 
 
 — of lace, bride de denttlle, f. 
 
 — (in a public liouse,) riduit, ra. 
 
 — fee, droit qu'un prisonnim 
 pays au geolier, m. 
 
 Bar, va. barrcr; empicher 
 Barb, a. barbe, m. 
 Barbarian, barbare 
 Barbarism, barbariame, m. 
 Barbarity, barbaric, f. 
 Barbarous, a. barbare, rude 
 HarbaroLsly, ad. barbarement 
 Biirbaronsness, s, barbarie, f. 
 Baibrd, a. bnrbele, e- bardi^ i, 
 Bdrbel, s. barbeaUf m. 
 
 B&rhcr 
 Btkrbcr 
 Bard, I 
 Bare, a 
 Mimpi 
 
 -, VI 
 
 BAreboi 
 
 Bkrefai 
 
 B&reiac 
 
 B&refac 
 
 B&tefoo 
 
 Barehes 
 
 Bare in 
 
 B&rely, 
 
 aeulen 
 
 B&renea 
 
 Bargain, 
 
 BArgain, 
 
 Barge, A, 
 
 Bargcmsj 
 
 Barilla, i 
 
 Bark (of 
 
 , or I 
 
 (j««i 
 
 na, m. 
 Bark, vn. 
 — (as a f 
 Bark a t 
 
 arbre 
 BArker, a 
 B&rking, 
 B&rlcy, a 
 
 • watf 
 
 - — suga, 
 Barm, lev 
 Barn, gra 
 — floor, a 
 B&rnacle, 
 BArometer 
 Baroin^tri 
 Bdron, a. I 
 BAronage, 
 BAroncss", I 
 BAionet, fn 
 BArony, be 
 BArracan, 
 fiArrack, b 
 BArrel, bar 
 rillet, in. 
 Bdrrel-upi 
 BArren, a 
 BArrenly, « 
 BArrenness. 
 BarricAde, 
 BankAde, 
 
BAR 
 
 BAT 
 
 BbA 
 
 321 
 
 m. 
 fie, f. 
 luit, IB. 
 
 nnrnC 
 
 B&rhcr, barbier 
 
 B<!irbcri'y, epine-vinctte, f. 
 
 Bard, bardc, poc'le, in. 
 
 Bare, a. raa, e. pcle, e. nut nue, 
 timple, destitucy e. 
 
 — — , va, decourir; priver 
 
 B&rebone, a, dccharne, e. 
 
 Barefaced, effronle, e. 
 
 B&retacedly, ad. ouvertcment 
 
 B&refaccdness, a. effronUrie^ f. 
 
 B&refoot, h picda niids 
 
 Bareheaded, nu-tt'te 
 
 Bare in clothes, mal-v£tu, e. 
 
 B&rely, ad, & peine; aimp'^ment; 
 seuiement; pauvrement 
 
 B&renesa, a. nudiU, f. 
 
 B&rgain, marche, accord, m. 
 
 B&rgain, va- marchander 
 
 Barge, barge, barque, f. 
 
 Bargeman, batelier, in. 
 
 Barilla, a. potasse, f. 
 
 Bark (of a tree,) eeorce 
 
 , or large boat, bae, m. 
 
 (jrauits' powder,) quinqui- 
 na, m. 
 
 Bark, vn. (as a dog,) aboycr 
 
 — (as a fox,) glapir 
 
 Bark a tree, uter Vic^^ee d^un 
 
 arbre 
 B&rker, a. dboyeur, in [ment 
 B&rking, aboiemcnt; glapisse- 
 Bdrlcy, a. orge, m. 
 
 water, tisane d i "gc, f. 
 
 sugar, aucre d age, m. 
 
 Barm, Icvure, f. 
 
 Barn, grange, f. frcnier, m. 
 
 — floor, aire, f. p lillitr, m. 
 B&rnacle, morai le, f. 
 fi&rometer, bar miitre, m. 
 Barom^trira^, i. haromctrique 
 B&ron, a. barm; juge, m. 
 B&ronage, ixronagc 
 B&roncsf, laronnc, f. 
 Biii'onet, haronet, nt. 
 Biirony, baronie, f. 
 B&rrar.an, bouracan, VL 
 B&rrack, baraque, f. 
 
 B&rrel, haril; cannon ; fat ; la- 
 
 rillet, in. fusee, f. 
 B&rrel-up, va. entonner 
 Birren, a. atirile 
 Barrenly, ad. aiiTilement 
 Barrenness, s. stirilite, f. 
 Barricide, barricade 
 Dartlc&de, va. barricader 
 
 B&rrler, a. barricre; limtte, f. 
 Itarriers, barrcs, t'. pi. 
 Uavriiiler, avncal plaidant, in. 
 IJiirrow (wheel,) b>uuclt.e, i. 
 Haitd-barrow, civirre 
 Barrow -pig, vcrrat, in. 
 barter, va. tror/uer, changer 
 Barterer, a. troqucr, se. 
 Barter, troc, cchaitge, in. 
 Base, a. vil, e. baa, se. infante, 
 
 indigne 
 — , a. base, f. fondcment, ni. aou- 
 
 bassenient, in. 
 B&.sely, ad. bas.se7iient; konteuse- 
 
 mcnt; pauvrement 
 B&seiiess, a. baaaesse, f. 
 Bashaw, a. basha, in. 
 Bashful, a- timide, modcste 
 Bashfully, a. tiinidement 
 Bfts'lifulncss, a. timiditi; f. 
 Basilicon, s. — con, onguent, m. 
 BitsilisK, basilic 
 Basis, base, f. fovdement, m. 
 tSask, vn. ae tenir au aolnl 
 Basket, a, eorbedle, f punier, m. 
 
 — woman, crochclcuae, f. 
 
 — mnker, vanicr, m. 
 
 — trade, vanerie, f. 
 Bi'^Hin, basain, in. 
 Bass, basse; natte, f. 
 Bas.<o relievo, baa relief, m. 
 B.-lss-viol, basse de vide, f. 
 lifisset, bassette, (at cards) 
 Biiss/mn, basson, in 
 Biistaid, a. a. hiitard, e. 
 Bastardise, vn. abulardir, alttr- 
 
 er 
 Bastardly, ad, en bStard 
 Bastardy, a. hatardise, f. 
 Baste, va. arroser; rosser ; ba- 
 
 giifr; fiiujilcr 
 Bastllt», a. b.istille, prison, f. 
 BastiiiAdo, s. bufttonnade, f. 
 Bftstion, s. bastion, in. 
 Bal, croaae; chauve-souris, f. 
 Brickbat, eclat de brique, in. 
 Itatch, fiiumce; trempe, f. 
 Bate, dcbat, in. diapute, f. 
 Bate, V. rabattre; baisaer 
 B.itement, a. rabais, in. 
 Bath, bain 
 
 keeper, baigneur 
 
 Bathe, va. etuver; se baigneur 
 BAtliing-tub, a. baignoire^ f. 
 Bat6on, «. Uricct, m. 
 
 Ratt&Iia, a. bataille, t. ordrt it 
 
 bataille, m. 
 Battalion, butaillon, m. 
 Batten, va. a'cugraisser; a*item 
 
 dre. — a. petite planche, f. 
 Baiter, a. farine, detrempee, f. 
 Batle*", va. canonner; fracaaaart 
 
 renveraer; frappcr; froiaaer 
 B&ltWy, a. hatterie, f. 
 Batti\^, bataille, f. combat, m. 
 
 array, a. ordre de batailU 
 
 Ddttle, VH. ae battre 
 Biittledoor, battoir, m. raqwtk 
 
 te, f. 
 Battlement, ertneau, m. 
 Bavin, bourrce, f. 
 B&wble, babiole, bagatelle 
 Bawl, V. criaiUer, crier 
 Bawler, a. criard, e. 
 Bawling, clabauderie, f. eri, m 
 Bay, baie, f. laurier femelle^ m. 
 
 — of joists, travie, t. 
 
 — window, fenftre rand* 
 Ray, vn. beler; aboyer 
 
 Bay, a. bai; brun-rouge; grit 
 Baying, a. bclement, m. 
 Bayonet, bayonette, f. 
 Bdellium (gum,) — Hum, m 
 
 * Be, I'B. {was ; been) itre ; <•• 
 istcr; devoir 
 
 Beach, *. rivage, vn. berge, L 
 
 Beacon, /ana/, signal, in. 
 
 Bead, grain 
 
 Beads, chapelet, roaaira 
 
 Beadle, bedeaji 
 
 Bea^lC; basset 
 
 Beak, bee; Vcperon d^un nottrc 
 
 Beakful, becquee, f. 
 
 Banked, a. courbi, e. 
 
 B6aker, a. gobelet, m. 
 
 Beam, /. poutre; fleche; anauUtj 
 
 f. rayon; timon; flcau, m. 
 Beam, v. rayonner 
 Beamy, a. rayonnanty e. 
 Bean, /«»(!, f. 
 Bear, onrs, in. ourse, f. 
 Bear's-ftK)t, acnntke, f. 
 
 * Bear, va. {b%re, bore; bom^ 
 porter, aoutenir ; aupporter^ 
 sonffrir; esauyer 
 
 * Bear away, prendre ekaaati 
 remporte; vaincre 
 
 ♦'Bear sway, dominer, rcgner 
 
 * Bear the charges, payer <M 
 fraia 
 
 1 1 
 
 i i 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 * 
 
222 
 
 BEA 
 
 •Bear company, tenir compagnte 
 •Hear witness, ctre teinoin 
 •Bear a part, avoir part 
 •Bear oil, porter, poser 
 •Bear out, maintenir, justifier ; 
 
 avancer 
 •Bear up, se hnusscr ; se soute- 
 
 nir; regiatcr 
 •Rear down, cntramer; renter' 
 
 aer; s^evf oncer; trebucher 
 •Bear ofT, parer, alarguer 
 Beard, vn. braver; tondre 
 Beard, s. barbe, f. fibres, f. pi 
 fie&rdod, a. barbu, e. barbele, e. 
 Beardless, a. sansbarbe; imperbe 
 Be&rer, a. porteur, ae. 
 Be&riniir, gisement, m. sailUe, f. 
 — (in lieraldry,) armes, f. pi. 
 Beast, bite, f. animal, m. 
 Bdastlincss, brutaliti, salcti, f. 
 Beastly, a. bestial, e. sale 
 •Beat, ra. {beat; beat, beaten) 
 
 battre; palpitcr; piler 
 ♦Beat flat, applatir 
 •Beat in, enf oncer, cogner 
 •Beat into, inculquer 
 ♦Beat back, repousser; lancer 
 *Beat out, arracher; cliercher 
 •Beat down, rabattre; demulir; 
 
 abattre, renverser 
 ♦Beat against, baitre, se briser ; 
 
 sefroisser [ilre 
 
 •Beat to powder, reduire en pan- 
 •Beat one's brains, se tourmen- 
 
 ti'r; ae rompre la t'te 
 Beat, a, battement; son, n. 
 Beater, hie, f. ba'teur, ra. 
 Beatific, a. beatifique 
 R6atiflcation, s. —Hon, f. 
 Befttify, v. beatifier 
 Beating, a. batterie, f. 
 Be&titude, biatitude 
 Deau, damoiseau; plmnet; pe- 
 
 tit-mattre, m. 
 B6aver, castor; chapeau 
 Beaiiish, a. pimpant, e. 
 Beautiful, a. beau, bel, m. belle, 
 
 f. auperbe 
 Beautifully, ad. d'une belle ma- 
 
 ni^re; agreablement 
 Deaiitifulncss, a. agriment, m. 
 
 beauti, f. 
 Reailtify, va. embellir, orner 
 Beaiity, a. beauti, f. ehurme, m. 
 « • qnt, monehe, f. 
 
 BEF 
 
 Rec&lm, V. appaiser^almer 
 Uec^luse, c. puree que, a cause, 
 
 de ce qyie ' 
 Beck, s. signe, m. 
 IJc^ckoM, V. faire signe 
 ISec6ine, vn {became; become) 
 
 devenir; aeoir; convenir 
 nec6naiitr, a. a>jcnant,e. 8iant,e. 
 Hec6niingly, ad. de bonne grace 
 I}ec6rniiignes8, a. bonne grace, 
 
 tiieniiance, f. 
 Rod, lit; carreau, tn. couehe, f. 
 Fit. Lit. First Part 
 Red (on which liie cannon lies 
 
 on the carriage,) jldsjue, m. 
 
 — (in the cod of pulse,) niche, (. 
 
 — (:n a garden,) carreau, in. 
 couehe, planehc, f. 
 
 — (of snakes.) maaae 
 
 Red, 0. coueher; planter; aemer 
 
 Red^iih, va. aouiller, aalir 
 
 n«^d-chainbcr, a. chambre d cou- 
 eher, f, 
 
 Bed-rlothes, eouverturea, f. pi. 
 
 Red's head, chevct, m. 
 
 R('d'3 feet, pi^,s du lit, pi. 
 
 R('(l6ck, va. omnr,parer 
 
 Rcdew' , arroscr, viowUer 
 
 H(i(j fellow, 5. coHcheur, ae. 
 
 Rt'dizen, va. atti^'fr 
 
 Rt^diiyn, s. petites maisons, f. pi. 
 
 R6dlamite,/bM, vn.foUe, f. 
 
 Bd'dliim-like, ad. en fou 
 
 R6d-posts, s. folonnes ou gne- 
 nouiUis de lit, f. pi. 
 
 Bi'dr6nr,h, va- arroser 
 
 — with blood, ensanglanter 
 Ii6drid, a. alite, e. 
 Itedside, s. ruellc de lit, f. 
 Rt^dstead, bois de lit, chdlit, m. 
 R«d-ti<iie, ttms de ae coueher 
 Bee, s. abtille; mouche a miel, f. 
 Reech, hctre, m. 
 
 I56(.'chen, a. de hctre 
 Beef, s. baiif, m. 
 Beer, biire, f. 
 Reet, bette-rnve 
 
 \\eM\e,escarbot; battoir, m. hie, f. 
 •BefAII, vn. (befell; befallen) ar- 
 
 river, aurvenir 
 Befi't, convenir i 
 Befl'tting, a. convenable 
 Refo6l^ vn. duper; infatuer 
 BefAre, pr. avant ; devant ; par 
 
 devant; plua qiu; plutiit que 
 
 BEL 
 
 Refl^re, ad. auparavant; avant 
 t]elV)i'e|i;iiid, ad. par avaiMi 
 
 d'avance 
 Refrtre-tunes, autrefois 
 Refrtu!, va. salir, gdtvr 
 Rel'ri«Jnd, facuriscr 
 Rufringe, orner def ranges 
 Rt'<;, vienJier; qniter; prier 
 *Ref;6t, {begat, begot; hegH, 
 
 begotten) engcndrer, prodtm^ 
 
 causer 
 R^jrgar, s. nmndiant, e. 
 Rt'-c;<!.-tiliness, s. mendiciti, f. 
 Beggarly, a. chitif, ve. pauvr*, 
 
 miserable 
 R6ggarly, ad. chitivement 
 R<iggarly doings, a. basseasea, t. 
 
 pi. 
 B^pgary, gueuaerie, mendiciti, f. 
 R6ggiiigly, ad. en mendiant 
 •Begin. ». {began; begun) com- 
 
 meiircr, di.bntcr 
 afresh, recommencer; ge r» 
 
 nouvcller 
 Reginiier, s. commcn^ant, e. 
 Reginning, comvienccmcnt, m 
 Begird, tj. {begirt, begirdcc, b& 
 
 girt) ceindre, Her 
 Re gone, int. alL'i-vous-en 
 Beg6tten/ a. cngcndre, e. 
 Beguile, decevotr; abuser ; swr- 
 
 prendre; t romper 
 Reguiier, a. abusnir, m. 
 BeUMf, faveur, f. cgard m. 
 Reliave, on. se comporter 
 Beh&viour, a. conduite; eont^ 
 
 nance, f. 
 Bcli6ad, va. dicapiter, dfteuller 
 Reht'tading machine, ^titUott'iM/ 
 Rehdid, a. contemple, e. 
 I^ehiiid, 7>r. ad. derrif're 
 *Beli6Id, r. {bchelit; beheld rt 
 
 earder; contcmpler 
 Reli6ld, int.. voicif voili! tensi 
 Reh6ldcn, a. redevable 
 Rehuider, a. apcctateur, riee, 
 Reho6f, avantnge, m. 
 Beho6ve, vn. convenir 
 Beh6wl, va. heurler apres 
 B6ing, a. Hre, m. demeure, f. 
 — that, e. puisque, vu que 
 Bel&l)our, va. rosaer, battre 
 Belice, amarrrr, attaeher 
 Relaced, o. chamarre, e. 
 Belated, a. aurpris de la nuit 
 
 Beldam, i 
 
 tmry, cl 
 
 Relitf, a. 
 
 Beli6ve, t 
 
 Beli6ver, , 
 
 Beli6vingl 
 
 Belike, aa 
 
 Bell, s. ch 
 
 Little bell, 
 
 King of be 
 
 Beli-found 
 
 in. 
 
 man, ri 
 
 B<ille8-Ietlr 
 
 Belligerent 
 
 B6II0W, vn 
 
 Bellowing, 
 
 B6II0W8, «< 
 
 Belly, venti 
 
 B6llyache, 
 
 eolique, t 
 
 B6llyband, 
 
 B6lly of a 1 
 
 Belong, vn. 
 
 Beloved, a. 
 
 Bel6w, ad. i 
 
 Belt, s. ecin 
 
 Belt-maker, 
 
 Bemlre, v. i 
 
 Bcmo&n, pit 
 
 Benio&ner, i 
 
 tations, m 
 
 Bench, *. ba 
 
 bli, \n. 
 Bencher, asi 
 Bend, bande, 
 *Bend, v. { 
 bander, tei 
 •Bend hack, 
 B^ndable, a. 
 Binder, a. tc 
 Binding, tov 
 pente; eamt 
 Beneath, pr. 
 Benediction, 
 Benefaction, 
 Benefactor, * 
 BenefActress, 
 B6nefice, bini 
 Beneficed, be 
 Ben6ficence, 
 
 ae, f. 
 Beneficent, a 
 Bonefl'cial, av 
 Bhueiit, s 
 
 ( 
 
 161 
 
BEN 
 
 BES 
 
 BEW 
 
 223 
 
 |«1MI 
 
 |e. 
 
 f. 
 
 n^ldnin, «. Boreiire., f 
 belfry, clocher^ bcffroi^ m. 
 Ik'litf, a. crcance, fui, f. 
 Believe, va. eroirc, pr.n»er 
 Believer, a, croyant^ e.Jidile 
 Beli6viiigly, ad. aveefoi 
 Dclike, ad. appareniment 
 Bell, a. chekct f. 
 Little bell, aonnette, clochef.ta 
 King of bells, aonnerie 
 Bell-founder, fundeur de clochea^ 
 
 m. 
 
 man, riveilleur, erieur 
 B<illes-lettrc8, belles-leltrea, pi. f. 
 Belligerent, a. belligiranl, e. 
 Bellow, rn. meugler, vingir 
 Bellowing, a. meaglement, m. 
 Bellows, aoufflet 
 Belly, ventre 
 Bellyache, a. mat de vetitre, m. 
 
 colique, f. 
 B^IIyband, ventriire de cheval, f. 
 B6lly of a lute, table d'un lut, f. 
 Belong, rn. appartevir, ctre 
 B6loved, a. cheri, e. favori, te. 
 Bel6w, ad. en bos; uu-dcsaous 
 Belt, a. eeinturon, ni. 
 Belt-maker, ccinturuTf e. 
 Bcmlre, v. embourbcr 
 Bemo&n, plaindre, lamcnter 
 Benio&ner, a. faiseur de lamen- 
 
 tationa^ m. 
 Bench, a. bane; accoudoir; eta- 
 
 bli, m. 
 Bencher, asscssmr 
 Bend, bande, f. licv, m. 
 *Bend, v. {bent; bevt) plicr; 
 
 bander^ tendre, colder 
 *Bend back, recourber 
 B^ndable, a. pliable^ souple 
 Binder, a. tendon^ m. 
 Binding, tour^ detour; ;>/t, m. 
 
 pente; eambrure, f. 
 Beneath, pr. aoua; Id baa 
 Benediction, a. bmrdiction, f. 
 Beneftiction, don, bienfait, to. 
 Benefactor, bievfaiteur 
 Bencf&ctrcss, bienfaitrice^ f. 
 Benefice, binffice^ m. 
 Beneficed, benificier 
 Beneficence, beniifiomce^ largea- 
 
 M, f. 
 Benefi'cent, a. bicnfaisant, e. 
 Bonefl'cial, avantau^mz, a^. 
 Benefit, #. bienfait ; service; 
 
 btnfjlce; projit^ m. faveur, 
 
 gracr, f. 
 — (of the clerpy,) privVge, m. 
 Benefit, V. faire du bicn; pro- 
 
 fiter 
 BerKivolence, a. bienveillance, f. 
 
 don gratuity ni. 
 Henevolent, a. affable 
 Hi-'Mfrfil, *. toile de limgalc, f. 
 n^njiunin, benjoin^ lait virginal, 
 
 in. 
 lieiiiiihted, a. aurpria de la nuit 
 Benign, a. benin, m. bcnigne^ f. 
 Denigtiity, a. benignitc, f. 
 Bunt, pli; pcnrhantf in. 
 Bent, a. ending e. parte, e. ban- 
 
 di, e. 
 Bentinib, va. engourdir; glaeer 
 Be«]iieatli, V. ligutr 
 Heqnest, a. legs, m. 
 *Ber6ave, va. (bereft^ bereaved; 
 
 bereft, bereaved) dipouiller, 
 
 privf.r 
 Rernnni6t, a. bergamote, f. 
 Berlin, berline 
 B6rry, grain, m. baie, f. 
 Beryl, biril, m. 
 
 ♦Beseech, v {besought; be- 
 sought) avpplier, conjurer 
 Beseem, eonvenir 
 * Beset, \be.<iet; beaet) assiiger, 
 
 guetter; obstder 
 lU'slirow, viaiidire 
 Beside, ad. auprh, prca 
 Besides, pr. outre, exccpti, hora 
 
 de 
 Besides, e. d'ailleurs, deplua 
 
 that, outre que 
 
 Besides, ad. cvcore 
 Resieife, va. assitger 
 Besif'jged, a. assiegea, m. J)l. 
 Bfsit'fier, anaiegeant, ni. 
 Besmear, v. barbouiltcr, aalir 
 Besmearer, a. barbouiller, ae. 
 B«;sm/)ke, va. rvfvmer 
 Besniiit, noircir avec de la auie 
 Besnm, s. balai, m. 
 Besot, va. abrutir, rcndre aot 
 Bes6u!;ht, p. prii, e. 
 Be!'()i'iiigle, va. arner de pail- 
 
 Icttca 
 Bcfijjatter, fclnbouaaer; diffamer 
 ♦BrspeAk, (bespoke, bespoke, be- 
 spoken, bespoke) fatre faire ; 
 
 retenir; privcnir; aiacouyir 
 
 Bespv>K«n, a. de commande, r9- 
 tenu, e. pr&vcnu, e. 
 
 ♦Bespread, {bespread; beapreai^ 
 teiidre; it cud re 
 
 Besprinkle, arroaer, ripandra 
 
 Best, tt. weillcur, e. 
 
 , ad. le vticux 
 
 ♦Bestead, va. {bcateai; beaUtd^ 
 besteaded) projiter, aervir 
 
 Bestial, a. bestial, e. de beU 
 
 Bestiality, s. bestialiti, f. 
 
 Bestir, va. se reviver 
 
 Best6w, va. conferer^ tfimiMr, 
 employer 
 
 Bestbwer, *. donncur, ae. 
 
 ♦Bestrew', va. {beatrewed; be- 
 strewed) repundre 
 
 ♦Bestride a horse, {bcatrode, be- 
 atride ; bestridden) inonter am 
 cheval 
 
 Bet, *. pari, m. gageure, f. 
 
 — , V. parier, gager 
 
 ♦Betftke, {betook ; betaken) a*a- 
 donner; a^enfuir 
 
 ♦Bethink, vn. {bethought; be- 
 thought) ruviiner, a^aviaer 
 
 Belhr&ll, va. rendre eselave 
 
 Betide, vn. arriver; avenir 
 
 Betimes, ad. de bonne heure 
 
 Betftken, v. prisager, aignijier 
 
 Hct6kening, a. presage, m. 
 
 Bet6ny, betoine, f. 
 
 Betrfty, v. trahir, livrer 
 
 Bctr&ycr, a. traltre, traitrea»» 
 
 Betrini, va orner, parer 
 
 Beir6th, va Jianeer 
 
 Betr6thing, s. fiancaiUea, f. pL 
 
 netter, a. meilleur, e. 
 
 , ad. miruz 
 
 , s. avaiitage, m. 
 
 , va. amiliorer; a'^avanetr 
 
 Betty, a. crochet, vn. 
 
 Between, betwixt, pr. entrt 
 
 — whiles, de tenia en teina 
 
 Bever, gouti, m. collation, f. 
 
 Beverage, boisaon, f. 
 
 Bevy, volee; troupe, f. cerele, m 
 
 Bewail, V. regretter, pleurer 
 
 Bewailing,^, pleura, f pi. regrett^ 
 m. pi. 
 
 Beware, vn. ae garder 
 
 Bewilder,va.en<£ra«.»er, diroutm 
 
 Bewitch, en aor crier 
 
 Bewitchery, a. aortiligt, mt^ 
 tement, m. 
 
 ; 
 
 ^■Ki 
 
224 
 
 BIL 
 
 Bewitching, enchantement 
 — , a ehariiianty e. 
 Bewray, va. deccter, tromper 
 Boydiid, pr. au dcld, dcld; outre 
 B6zoar-utone, bezoard, in. 
 Bias, a. pentCf f. penchant ; but ; 
 
 fort; pit, m. 
 • , vn. penc/ter; gagner ; pre- 
 
 venir 
 Bib, s. bavette, f. 
 Bib, vn. f rotter 
 Bibtoinua, a. ivrogne 
 Bibber, 3. biberon, in. 
 Bible, s. bible, f. 
 Bibli6graplier, —phe, m- 
 Bibli6grHpiiy, — ^//(c, f. 
 Biclcer, vn. ae querellcr 
 Biclcerino, querelle, f. 
 *Bid, V. (bade, bid; bidden, bid) 
 
 offrir ; ordonncr / enchcrir ; 
 
 dire; convier 
 Bidder, a. offrant, encheriascur, 
 
 m. 
 Bidding, commandement, ordre 
 Bidmnsil, a. de deux ana 
 Bier, s. birre, f. eercueil, ni. 
 Bil'^rious, a. en deux manierea 
 Big, a. gros, in. groase, f. ipais, 
 
 ae. grand, e. plcin, c. 
 
 — iiapiH3d, h gros grain 
 
 — bodied, repht, te. 
 
 — bellied, pansu, e. 
 
 — wcirdii, grosaea parolea, f. pi. 
 vanterie, inaulte, f. 
 
 Bigamist, a. bigamc, m. 
 
 Bigamy, bigainie, f. 
 
 Bigness, a.grogseur, grandeur,f. 
 
 Bigot, a. bigot, e. 
 
 Bigotry, s, bigoterie, f. 
 
 Bilboei>i,/(!rs, ni. pi. 
 
 Bile, bile, f. froncle, m. 
 
 Biigc, va. ae briser 
 
 Bilious, a. bilieux, ae. colere 
 
 Bilk, va. duper, tromper 
 
 Bill, a. billet; ben; mcmoire, ni. 
 
 affiche^ Hale, f. 
 Bill of exchange, Icttre de 
 
 change, (. 
 Bill-full, bequee, f. 
 Bill, vr. a'rntrebaiaer 
 Bill of \aA\\\g,a.connoia8ement,xn. 
 Billet, huche; bilelte, f. billet; 
 
 lingot, m. 
 Bii >t, va. loger des aoldatt 
 Bilttarda, $. billardy in. 
 
 BIT 
 
 Billiard-ball, biUc, f. 
 Uilliurd-stick, queue; maaae 
 Uiiluvv, h'jMlc, lame, vague, f. 
 * Hind, va. {bound; bound; 
 
 boundcR.) licr; relier, obliger; 
 
 reaaejTer; arrcter; border 
 Bind, a. aarnictU, ni. tige, f. 
 Binder, relieur; a.stringcnt, in. 
 Binding, reliure; liaison, 1*. 
 Binding, a. astringent, e. 
 Biographer, —phc, m. 
 Bi6graphy, —phie, f. 
 Birch, a. bouleau, m. 
 Birchen, a. de bouleau 
 Bird, 9. oi-seau, m. 
 Bird-call, appcau 
 Bird- catcher, oiaUeur 
 Bird-lime, glu, f. 
 Bird-seilei, ota/lier, m. 
 Bird, vn. chaaaer auz oiscaux 
 Bird-|K>iich, a. gibccivre, f. 
 Birt, cspece de turbot 
 Birth, rtnu'.su/jct', vatinite ; 
 
 couclii; portte; Viutrie, {'. 
 — , (bcginniiiii) naiasauce,source, 
 
 f. cofiimtiiu:menl, tiiu, m. 
 
 — (rank,) rang, m. 
 
 — riu'hl, droit d'aiiiesae, ni. 
 
 — dny,joiir dc riaissaiice 
 Bi»^ctiit, bLicuit. ni. 
 Bisect, va. dioiser tii deux 
 Kisection, .« dirision, f. 
 Bishop, eveque, m. 
 
 — (at ches«,)yV>a 
 
 — 's wort, poiortttt, f. 
 
 — , VII. tonfirmer 
 
 Hishopiick, a. evi-chi, in. 
 
 liihk, 3. foupe, f. bouillon, m. [f. 
 
 Bis.s6xtile year, anncc bi.-iscxltie, 
 
 Bit, <t. mors; morceaa, ni. 
 
 — , va. embtuckcr 
 
 Bitch, 3. ch'ennr, f 
 
 Bite, morsure; fuurberie, f.filou, 
 in. 
 
 *Bite, va. {bit ; bitten, bit) mor- 
 dre; mnger; duper 
 
 * — off, emporter la piice en mor- 
 dant 
 
 Biter, a. qui mord; trompeur, m. 
 
 Biting, moraure, i. 
 
 — , a. mordant, e. piquant, e. 
 
 Bitingly, ad. d'une maniere aati- 
 rique, piquante, Sc. 
 
 Bitter, a. amer, e. rude., aigre, 
 dfre^ dur, e. 
 
 BLA 
 
 Bitterly, ad. amerementf o^fM 
 
 ment, «!(-c. 
 Bittern, a. butor, m. 
 Bitternctiti, amertmne; dmeti^ t 
 Bilter-vvort gentiane 
 Bitumen, bilume, m. 
 Bittjnunous, a. bitumineux^ $a. 
 Blub out, va. divulgucr 
 Blab, a. bavard, c. 
 Blabbing, baoarderie^ f. 
 Flack, a. voir, e. 
 Black, a. mgrc; noir, m. 
 Blilcken, v. noircir; se noirair 
 Flack isli, a. noirdtre 
 Blili'king, a. noir, m. 
 Black-bird, merle 
 Biuck-berries, murea de ronec, t 
 
 pi. 
 Black and blue, a. livide 
 Black and bluti, a. contusion, f. 
 Blarkniuor, n'grc,inoTe,ni. n& 
 
 ;L>resse, morcsque, f. 
 \i\in:k-Mou&dy ,jour d' ericutio*^ 
 
 m 
 Black-l>ook, rcgitrc dc Vichiquief 
 Black-letter, Uttrc goltique, f. 
 Black-art, nicromancie 
 Black- friars, percs Dcminicaina^ 
 
 m. |)l. 
 Black-cycd, qui a lea yeux notrt 
 Black-liiii'd, noirauil, e. 
 Black-pudding, boudin noir, m. 
 Blackguard, polissvn, vaurim, 
 Blatikncss, notrccur, f. (lu 
 
 Blacksniilli,yt;r^f»-tfn, ui. 
 BiatUh.-r, vcssit, f. 
 Blade, lame, f. brin, tuyau, m. 
 Blade-bone, palcron, m. 
 liiaiii, clou, froncle 
 Bianuiblo, a bldmable 
 Bin me, v. hldmir, reprendre 
 Blame, a. bldvie, m faute, {. 
 BlameletJKly, ad. innocemment 
 Biiimeleps, a irrcprochable 
 Blame worthy, bidmable 
 Blamer, s. censcur, critique, in 
 Blanch, v. blanchir; pelcr ; pai 
 
 tier 
 Blanchcr, a. blanchiaaeury reevt 
 
 tiur, m. 
 Bland, a. doux, douce 
 Blai]dilnquy, a. ftatterie^ carte. 
 
 ae, f. 
 Blandish, r.jlalter, cajolar 
 Bl^disliment, a. eaJeUrie^ t 
 
 '' 
 
 tianir, 
 -- verw 
 
 mean 
 boni 
 
 blanc 
 Blank, 
 BIdnkei 
 
 m. 
 Blare, t 
 Blasph^ 
 Blaspii^ 
 Blasphd 
 
 impie 
 Bladphd 
 
 td 
 Bl&spbei 
 Blast, bi 
 fie, f. 
 -, va. b 
 Blaze, a. 
 
 — , VH.^ 
 
 ~ abroat 
 
 ftizer, r 
 
 Bi&zing i 
 
 Blazon, 1 
 
 expliqti 
 
 Blazon, t 
 
 Bl&zoner, 
 
 i31&zonry 
 
 Bleach, t 
 
 Bleacher, 
 
 Rl^achini 
 
 Bleak, a. 
 
 Bleakncsi 
 
 Blear the 
 
 Ble&redn( 
 
 BleAr-eye 
 
 Bleat, vn. 
 
 BlfiAting, 
 
 *Bleed, V 
 
 eaigner 
 Bleeder, a 
 Bleeding, 
 
 U). 
 
 - — , a. Ml 
 BMniisb, 1 
 Blemish, 
 
 briatety 
 Bl^niishec 
 Blend, va. 
 Bless, bin 
 Blened, a 
 
 e. Aettrei 
 Blessed, «. 
 Bl«flsedlv, 
 
 PART 
 
DLB 
 
 Slanic, a. blSme, eonfuM, t. 
 
 — verse, vera aana rtme^ m.prote 
 meaurce^ ou cadencie, (. 
 
 bond, blane aigui^ m. earU 
 
 blanche, f. 
 Blank, va. effacer; eonfondre 
 Blanket, s. eouverture, f. lange, 
 
 m. 
 Blare, vn. mugir^fiamb'oyer 
 Blaspheme, va. blaaphimer 
 Blaspli^mur,*. blaaphemateur^m. 
 Blasphdmoua, a. biaapMmatoirey 
 
 impie 
 Blasphemously, ad. avec impii- 
 
 td 
 Bl&sphemy, a. blaspheme, m. 
 Blast, brouisaure, nieUe; bouf- 
 
 fie, f. 
 — , va. brouir; ruiner; noirctr 
 Blaze, a.fiamme, f. bruit, m. 
 — , vn.jlamber 
 
 - abroad, va. divulgeur 
 0l&zer, rapporteur, ae. 
 Bl&zing star, comele, f. 
 Blazon, vn. blaaoner; eHibrer; 
 
 expliquer 
 Blazon, a. blaaon, m. 
 Bl&zoner, armoriate 
 Bl&zonry, blaaon 
 Bleach, va. blanehir au aoleil 
 Bleacher, a. blanehisaeur, m. 
 Bleaching, blanchiment 
 Bleak, a.froidj e. pdle 
 Bleakness, froidure, f. froid, vn. 
 Bloat the sight, a. offuaquer 
 BIc&redness, s. chassie, f. 
 BloAr-cyed, a. chasaieuz, ae. 
 Bleat, vn. bcler 
 Ble&ting, a. brlement, \a. 
 •■Bleed, o. {bled; bled, blooded) 
 
 aaiirner 
 Bleeder, a. saigneur, m. 
 jBledding, acagnie, f. saignement, 
 
 U). 
 
 -— , a. taignant, e. navri, e. 
 Blimisb, va.fiitrir; taehtr 
 Blemish, a. fittriasure, tacke; 
 
 briaiea, f. pi. 
 Blemished, a. tari, e. gdli^ e. 
 Blend, va. m&ler; joindre 
 Bless, btnir 
 Blessed, a. bint, e. binit, e. aaint, 
 
 e. heureux, ae. 
 Blessed, «. bienheureux, m. 
 Blessedly, ad. heureusement 
 
 PART U. 
 
 BLO 
 
 BIdssednesi, a.filicili, f. 
 BI68«iiig, bintdiction; graea 
 blest, a, beni, e. heureux, cuae. 
 Blight, a. brouiaaure; niclle, (. 
 Blight, va. brju'ir, gdter 
 Blind, a. a. aveugle 
 
 — of one eye, borgne 
 
 — , obscur, e.faux,fauaae 
 
 Blind, va. aveuglcr; iblouir 
 
 Blind, a. masque, ni. blinde, f. 
 
 Blindfold, va. bunder lea yeux 
 
 — , a. lea yeux b.mdea, aana rir 
 flexion 
 
 Blindly, ad. aveugliment 
 
 Rlind-inan'8-butr,«. elignemuaet- 
 te, f. colin-maillard, in. 
 
 Blindness, a. aveuglement, m. 
 
 Blindworm, sorte da petit aer- 
 pent 
 
 Blink, vn, cligner, elignoter 
 
 Bliss, felieitd, f. bonheur, m. 
 
 Blissful, a. heureux, se. 
 
 Blissfully, ad. heureusement 
 
 Blissfulness, a. bonheur, in. 
 
 Blister, a. veaaie, pustule, am- 
 poule, (. visieatoire, m. 
 
 Blister, V. appliquer un visiea- 
 toire; a*ilever en vessiea 
 
 Blithe, a. gaillard, e. joyeux, se. 
 
 Blithely, ad. joyeusement 
 
 Blithesome, a. cnjoui, e. 
 
 Bloach, a. pustule, f. 
 
 BInat, vn govfler, se bouffir 
 
 B16nted, a. bouffi, e.jon/tu, e 
 
 BI6ate(ln<!sn, a. gotiflevient, m. 
 
 BI6bbcr-li|>p(!d, a. lippu, e. 
 
 BI6bl)cr-li|)s, s. lippes, f. pi. 
 
 Block, bloc, in. tete de bois ; 
 forme, f. obstacle; billot, in. 
 
 Bloc^de, bloeus, ni. 
 
 Block&du, va. bloquer 
 
 Block up, va. bloquer 
 
 SI6ckhead, s. benet, sot, m. 
 
 Block-house, unfort 
 
 Bltfik tin, a. itain fa 
 
 Blood, a. aang, m. 
 
 — (to let,) va. aaiffner 
 
 — (to daub with blood,) ensan- 
 glanter 
 
 Blo6dily, ad. eruellement 
 Bloodhound, a. limter, m. 
 Blood'iness, a. cruanti, f. 
 Bloodshed, effuaion de sane, f. 
 Blo6dshot, a rouge^ 4rwl6, e. 
 e^flammi, 0. 
 
 BLU 
 
 33i 
 
 RI(i<Sd red, rouge, empourpri, m 
 Ul()6(l-warni, un puu plus gu$ 
 
 tieda 
 Blu6dlctting, ». auignie, t 
 Blobdijuckur, aangsue 
 Blo6il-tiiirbty, a. aanguinair$ 
 Blo6d-stone, g. aanguine, f. 
 BI<)6d-wort, aangutnaira 
 Blo6dles8, a. qui n'a ptini 4» 
 
 aang; Idche 
 BioOdfcss, ad. aana afuaem i» 
 
 aang 
 Blo6dy, a. sanglant, e. 
 
 — minded, sauguinaire 
 
 — flux, s.flux de sang, 01. 
 Bloom,*. ftcur,jeuneaae,vi9uiU% 
 
 fraichcur, f. 
 Bloom, vn. Jlrurir 
 Blo6my, a. fleuri, e. 
 Blossom, *. flcur, f. 
 — , vn.fieurir; etre infleur 
 Blot, va. tacher, temir 
 
 — out, rayer, effacer 
 Blot, a. tache, rature, f 
 Blotch, pustule 
 
 Rlr.te, vn. ae boi{ffir; fumer 
 BI6ted face, a. visage bovffl, m. 
 
 — herrings, harengs fumia 
 BI6ttirig-paper, papier brouU- 
 
 lard 
 Blow, coup; malheur; enfleur 
 '''Blow, V. (blew ; blown) a'ipat 
 
 nttuir; sovfier; aonncr 
 Blow, vr. rnfier 
 
 — up, faire sautcr ; ilever M 
 fair; f aire joucr; exciter 
 
 — over, dissiper 
 
 — down, rcnverser, abattre 
 
 — in, faire entrcr en souftant 
 
 — out, iteindre ; faire ssrtir M 
 soujiant 
 
 — upon, dierier, nuire; ao^f^^r 
 dcasus 
 
 — off, dinsipcr en sovflant 
 
 — away, iearter, emporter; dM»- 
 aiper en sovflant 
 
 — one's nose, se moucner 
 BI6wer, s. sovffleur, se. [m. 
 BI6wing weatlier, lems orageux^ 
 Blowth, s. fleuraison,fieur, f. 
 Blowze, grosse jovflue, f. 
 BI6wzy, a. hatit en cvuleur 
 Blubber, s. huile de baleine, f. 
 Blubber, vn. a^ei^fier lea janes i 
 
 force de pleurer 
 
396 
 
 BOA 
 
 BOL 
 
 BOO 
 
 BlMgeon, $. gourdin, m. 
 Blue, a. bleu, e. 
 
 • ■, « hleu, m. 
 
 • • bottle, bluett blaoet, on aubi- 
 foin, m. 
 
 ^ eyed, a. auz yaux bleu9 
 Bliifng of nic'tals, bUuir 
 Bldisii, a. bleudtre 
 Bluff, a. rud0,ferme 
 Blunder, *. itourderie^ faute^ 
 
 biVUBt f. 
 
 Blunder about, rii. Hre itourdi 
 
 — a tiling out, Ucher quelque 
 ehoae 
 
 — upon a thing, ae tromper en 
 auelque chose 
 
 BlundurbuHM, t. mouaqueton; 
 
 itourdi, in. aot, m. aotlc, f. 
 Blunderer, itwrdiy e. 
 Blunt, A. imouead-, e. 
 
 — in carriage, brusqtu 
 
 — (rude,) groasier, e- 
 
 Blunt, va. imouaaer; reboueher 
 
 — (allay,) adoueir 
 B!iintish, a. un peu imouaai^ e. 
 Bldntly, ad^ brusquement 
 Bliintnefls, a. brusquerie, f. 
 Blur, a. tache; rature, f. 
 Blur, vn. taeher 
 
 Blurt out, dire A la volie; parler 
 
 aana reflexion 
 Blush, vn. ruugir de konte 
 Blush, a. rou<riur, f. 
 Bluster, vn. faire du fracaa 
 — , a. fracas, m. vanterie, f. 
 Blusterer, bretteur, m. 
 Bldstering, a. orageux, "e. impi- 
 
 tueux, ae. turbulent, e. 
 
 • style, atyle enfli 
 Bliisterous, tumultueux, ae. 
 Boar, a. verrat, m. 
 
 — pig, jeu.ne verrat 
 
 — spear, ipieu 
 
 Board, ais; bord; navire; enn- 
 aeil, ni. table; planche; pen- 
 aion, f. 
 
 ■Ideboard plate, biiffet, m. 
 
 Board, va. planeheycr; border; 
 mborder; aeeoater 
 
 — vn. nourrir d la maiaon ; itre 
 tn penaion 
 
 — waaes, *. arfrent de bouche^ m. 
 Bo&nlei, penaunnaire, m. f. 
 
 — (meannate,) eommejuat, m. 
 BoiirdlBg (of aihipi) abtrdage 
 
 nnArding-Bchnol, penaion, (. 
 Ho/irixh, a. groasier, e. 
 lh)iuiHhiiV!ti»,a . grossieretia, f. pi. 
 Uotixt, va. an vantar 
 Boust, a. vanieric, vanili, pa- 
 rade, t\ 
 Bol^ster, vanteur, ae. glorieux,ae. 
 BoaHtf ul. a. fanfaron, n«. 
 Bo&ating, a. vanterie, (. 
 
 — expression, paroles vainea 
 Bo&stingly, ad. par oatentation 
 Boat, a. bateau, m. chaloupe^ f. 
 Packet — , paqucbot, tti. 
 Ferry — , bae 
 
 Boat-Btair, croc, m. perohe, f. 
 Bi)<itnian, batelier, in. 
 Bo&tswain, contre-maHre 
 Boh, a. lardon; pendant d^ere- 
 
 iltC} m. perruque & Vabbi, f. 
 B6bbin, bobine, (. fuseau, m. 
 Bobtaited, a, ieourti, e, 
 B6b-wig, perruque ronde, f. 
 B6de, va. priaager 
 B6dice, a. coraet, in. 
 B6dilc88, a. ineorporcl, /«. 
 B6dily, a. eorporel, le. 
 — , ad. corporcllcment 
 B6dkin, a. poison; frisoir; point, 
 
 m. aiguille de tcte, (. 
 Bddy, corps, m 
 
 — v,of n ciiurcli,) nef, f. 
 
 — (of a true,) trcnc, m. 
 Bog, fondritre, f. 
 I56jjiiottt'r, coureur de mar ais, m. 
 H6;a;f;ie, vn. hisiter; balancer 
 B6ui!ier, a. qui doute, qui craint 
 B6^!<;y, a. viaricagcux, ae. 
 B6ghouso, a. prive, n» 
 
 Bolicn, thi noir ou boa 
 Qo\\, clou, froncle 
 Boil, V. bouillir, uire 
 
 — over, verier 
 
 — fast, bouillir i gros bouillone 
 
 — away, se diminuer 
 Roiled meat, bouilli, m. 
 Boiler, chaudron; journeau 
 Boiling hot, a. tout bouillant 
 Boisterous, a. orageux, ae. 
 B6isterously, ad. a Vetourdie 
 Hdisterousneas, ,f. impHuositi, f. 
 Bold, a. hardi, e. 
 
 B61den, va. rendre hardi, e. 
 Boldface, *. effranti, e. 
 B6Idnes8, a. hardiease, f. 
 fibldly, ad. hardiment 
 
 Boln, a. bole, m. tige, 9. 
 — , vn. ae lever en tige 
 It6lsU!r, chevet, in. comp*ytt$, f 
 B6l8ter, va. a/ipu>ier, sovijK^ 
 Bolt, a. veircu; for, pine, in. 
 Bolt, va. verrouillcr; bluter; r\fi 
 ter; debattre 
 
 — out, sortir brusquement 
 
 — iti, entrer bruaquement 
 B6lter, a. bluteau, tanUa, m. 
 BAItsprit, beaupri 
 
 B6lus, bol, bolua 
 
 Bomb, bombe, f. 
 
 Bomb, va. bombarder 
 
 B6mbketcli,«.^''u^Z(otc i bombe ^ 
 
 Bomb&rd, va. bombarder 
 
 Boinbardeer, a. bombardier, i v 
 
 Bomb&rdinetit, bombardemaU 
 
 Bombasine, bumb^ain 
 
 Bombast, a. ampouU, e. 
 
 — , *. phehua, m. 
 
 Bond, obligation; promeaaa 1 
 
 billet; lien, m. 
 Bbndage, aervitude, f. 
 B6ndinan, aerf, m. 
 B6nd-servuiit, eselave, m. f. 
 B6nd-service, eaclavage, m. 
 B6nd'8lave, eaclnve, in. f. 
 B6ndsman, caution, f. 
 B6iie, OS, III. arrcte, (. 
 
 — lace, a. dentelle, f. 
 B6ne, va. disasser 
 B6neie8s, a. aana oa; doux, dew\ 
 
 tcndre 
 B6iic8etter, •. renoueur, m. 
 D6t)tire, /I'l/ dejoie, in. 
 libnnot, bonnet, ni. calotte, t 
 B6niiily, ad. gentimcnt 
 B6niiy, a. geiitil, e.joli, e. 
 B6ny, a. jsseux, ae. 
 B6oby, a badaud, nigaud, btmH 
 
 ni. 
 Booli , Itvre 
 
 Book-keeper, teneurdelirree^ m 
 Book, va. coucher au* un livra 
 Bo6kish, a. atudieux^9ttatU Me 
 
 livres 
 Bookseller, a- libraire, m. 
 Bo6kbinder, relieur 
 Bo6kn)ate, camarade d'Secle 
 Bo6ktrade, librairie. f. 
 BoAkworm, attachi a aee itudaM^ 
 
 m. 
 Bo6k-keepiD2, Fart de (mtr See 
 
 livrea 
 
 "'~-fr. 
 
 '''.'miJikfK:: 
 
BOX 
 
 BOW 
 
 BRA 
 
 227 
 
 Boom barrCf t mdt^ m. 
 Uooii, grace, (. don, in. 
 Buor, payaan, ruatre, in. 
 Dodridli, a. rustre, ruatiqua 
 not^iidltiieiw, a. rudticiU, f. 
 Bool, vn. aervir 
 Boot, ». profit, m. boile, f. 
 Bo6te(l, a. botti, e. 
 Bu6t-last, a. embouchoir^ m. 
 
 — strap, tirant 
 Booth, logo, eabane, f. 
 Bo6tieas, a. inutile 
 Bo6ty, a. butin, m. 
 
 — (to play,) etre d« eoUuaiom 
 Bope^p, (play at,) lorgner 
 B6rax, borax, m. 
 
 B6rder, fronture, f, bord, m. bor' 
 
 dure; limite; vignette, f. 
 Border, on. conjiner; ubautir; 
 
 approcher 
 — , va. border 
 
 B6rderer, a. gen$ da frontiere 
 B6rdiiriiig, a. frontiere, f. 
 B6rdiire, a. bordure, t 
 Bore, va. pereer avee une tariere 
 Bore, a. calibre, troii, in. 
 Bdreas, a. borie^ in. 
 B6r»r, a. tariere, t*. 
 B-«rn, a. n«, e. dcstini, e. .U naia- 
 
 aance; aorti, e. 
 Borne, a. parte, e, 
 Borougli, .4. bourg, m. 
 U6rrow, va. einpruntcr,faire un 
 
 emprunt 
 Borrower, a, emprunleur, ae. 
 B/>rri>wiiig, emprunt, m. 
 Bosom, 3. sein, in. ainitii, f. 
 
 — (of ilie church,) aein,!riron. in. 
 
 — (of a shirt,) fente, f. 
 Bosis, a. boase, bossette 
 Bottinic, a. botanique 
 B6faiiy, s. In botanique, f 
 B6tani8t, botaniate, in. 
 
 Botcli, va. rapiiceter; ravauder; 
 
 gdter 
 Botcli, s. ulcere, m. piece, f. 
 
 — (ill poetry,) cheville, f. 
 B6tche<l, a. rapiieetd, e. 
 B6tcher, a. ravaudeur, se. 
 ^dtciiiiigly, ai. ffrossiereineni 
 Both, pro. I'un ^r autre, totia lea 
 
 deux, ioua deux 
 -•sides, les deux cotia; de part 
 Sr d' Autre; tantUt d'un parti ^ 
 iantit d'un autre 
 
 Both, ad. tant 
 
 B6ttle, a. bouteille; botte, t. 
 
 — ricrew, tire-bouchon, m. 
 
 — briiiih, goupillon 
 
 — iiAsied, qui a un groa vilain 
 net 
 
 Bottle, va. mettre en bouteille; 
 
 botteler du fuin 
 Bbttoin, a. fond; but; motif, ^' 
 
 — (sellliiig,^ aidiment 
 
 — (of an inkhorii,) comet 
 
 — (oi'the BtairH,) baa 
 
 — (of a valley,) enfoncement 
 
 — (or valley,) vallie, f. 
 
 — (of a wig,) eoina, in. pi. 
 
 — (of a ship,) quille, earene^ t. 
 fond, in. 
 
 Ooard(!d bottom of a bedstead, 
 
 enfonQure de lit, f. 
 A bottom (tiliij-,) vaianeau, «a- 
 
 vi^e, in. 
 66ltom, V. fonde: 
 B6ttonied, a. fondi, e. 
 B6ltoinless, a. aana fond; impi- 
 
 netrable 
 
 — pit, a. abime; enfer, in. 
 B6ttoinry, bomerie, f. 
 Bough, a. rameau, m. 
 Bounce, v. petiller; aevanter; 
 
 bondir 
 Bounce, a. idat; bond, m. 
 Boiincer, fanfaron 
 Boiliiciiis, oiinterie, f. 
 
 — lass, dondon 
 
 BtMiiid, V. liiniter; bondir; abou- 
 
 tir 
 Bound, a. ditstini, e. chargt, e. 
 
 tnnu, e- oblige, e. 
 Bound, a. borne, Uinite, f. terme; 
 
 bond, sunt, in. 
 
 — stone, borne, picrre, f. 
 noiindary, a. limite, borne, f. 
 Bounding, a. bondianant, e. voi- 
 
 sin, e. 
 Boundless, illimiti, e. i'ufini, e. 
 ISounteous, liberal, e. 
 Bounteously, ad. I'ibiralemeni 
 Bountiful, a. geiiereux, ae. 
 Hountifully, ad. gi-nereuaement 
 Roiintifulncss, a. gin&rositi, f. 
 Bounty, bont^. libiralitA 
 Bourn, a. limite, f. ruisaeau, m. 
 Bout, tour, coup, train, m.foia, f. 
 Bow, va. courber; plier; pchir 
 
 — one's head, baisaer la tete 
 
 Bow to one, faire la rivirtnu, 
 
 aaluer 
 
 — d')wn, ae proatemer 
 Bow, vn- n^abatlre 
 
 Bow,«. reoerenee,C are; arehat; 
 denii-cercle, in. 
 
 — of a key, anneau de clef 
 
 — of n ship, I'auant lu vaiaatam 
 Bow -string, corde d'arc, f. 
 
 — man, archer, m. 
 
 — hearer, o^icer de foret 
 
 — net, nasae dc pi'cheur, f. 
 
 — legged, a. cagneux, ae, 
 B6wel, va. iocntrcr 
 Bdwels, a. nilratllea, f. pi. 
 B6w(ir, berceau, in. voule ; feu- 
 
 nice; Ireillie, f. 
 Bdwiy, a. loujfu, e. ombragi^ «. 
 
 feuillu, e. 
 Bowl, a. boule, f. 
 
 — (of u Rpoon,) cueilleron, m. 
 
 — (for drinking,) grando taaae, 
 jatte, f. 
 
 — (of n pipe,) emboucfnire 
 Bowl, v.jouer it la boule 
 B6\vler, a.joneur de boule, m. 
 B6wling-greeii, bouiiugrin, jeu 
 
 de boule 
 
 B6wdprit, bcaufrS 
 
 Bdwyer, a. fraiacur d'arca, m. 
 
 Box, buia; camsetin ; souffltt, m 
 boite; caissc; toge, f. 
 
 Poor-box, trove, m. 
 
 f5ox (of n screw,) ecrou 
 
 Box, vn. ae battre a coapa de 
 pninga 
 
 Boy, gar^.nn; vaht, m. 
 
 Boyish, a. piUnle, mfantin, e. 
 
 B6yi!<hiy, ad. pufrili nitnt 
 
 Boyishness, a. piuriliti!, f. 
 
 Brace, v. Her, attacher, fortifier 
 
 Brace, a. couple, paire, f. dtuz 
 
 Utacc, brnasmrd ; cru'ripon; cro- 
 chet ; bras de vergue, lu. aou 
 pente; agraffe, in. 
 
 Bracelet, bracelet, ni. 
 
 BrAcer, crampon; bandagt 
 
 Bri^chniaii, a. Bramim., m. 
 
 Br&cket, tasaeau,gouaact,ai. e«n- 
 aole, f. 
 
 Brftckish, a. aomdtre, dpre 
 
 BrackiHhiiess,^. aalare; dpreH,t 
 
 Brad, clou i tapia, m. 
 
 Brag, vn. ae vantev 
 
 Brag, s. funfaronnade, f 
 
 mmHm 
 
 igggStSmmm 
 
238 
 
 BRA 
 
 BKE 
 
 BRE 
 
 braggadocio, a. bravaehe ; fan- 
 
 farorif m. 
 Br&ggiiig, vanterie, f. 
 H.aiii, va. cordunncr 
 Braid, s. trcssc, t'. pasae-poil. m. 
 Brain, cerveau, m. cerveUe^ f. 
 
 — pan, le crdnc, m. 
 
 - (wil,) caprilfjugement, m. 
 Brain, va. faire sauterf 6ter la 
 
 cervMe 
 BrainleaB, a. icerveli, e, 
 Brainish, colore, prompt, e. 
 Brainsick, a. bUssi du cerveau; 
 
 frenetique 
 Brake, s. fougeraie; brimbale, 
 
 huc/ie, f. brisvir, ni. 
 Brake licinp, v. briser le ekanvre 
 Braky, a. ipineux, se- rude 
 Bramble, s. ronce, cpine, f. 
 Bran, £071, bran, m. 
 Brancli, branche; chcvUlure, f. 
 
 luatrn, rn. 
 
 — peas, pais ramis, pi. 
 Branch, vn. poueser dea branches 
 — , va. ae diviatr 
 Br&nched-velvet, velours Jiguri, 
 
 ou & ramaffe, m. 
 
 — work, femllage 
 
 Brand, s,Jlcl.riai>ure, f. tison, m. 
 •— iron,/er chaud, in. 
 Brand, va.fietrir, diffamer 
 Br&ndisli, va. branler, accouer 
 Brandy, a. eau-de-vie, f. 
 Bran'ny, a. groseier, ere. 
 Braml wood, a. boia de Briail, m. 
 Brass, airaiii, cuivre 
 
 — ore, calamine, f. 
 
 — pot, coquemar, ni. 
 
 Briissy, a. qui tient du cuivre: 
 
 bronzi, e. 
 Brat, a. marmot, in. 
 BravAdo, /an/aroiiTjarfc, f. 
 ftravc, a.'brave, habile 
 -, 8. bravaehe, ni. 
 Brave, va. braver, insulter 
 
 - it, faire le brave 
 
 Bravely, ad. courageuaemenl, 
 
 bravftnent, fort bicn 
 Bravery, a. valeur, it 
 Bravo, aasaaain, m. d merveille, 
 
 ad. 
 Brav,'l, va. elubauder 
 Braw], a. clabauderie, f. 
 Br&wier, elabaudeur, ae. 
 Brawling-wonian, criailleuae, f. 
 
 Brawn, chair de verrat 
 
 Brawninesa, partica chamuea 
 
 Rravvny, a. ciiamu, c. 
 
 Bray, va. broker, piler 
 
 — , vn. braire 
 
 Bray, a. braie f. 
 
 Braze, va. bronzer 
 
 Brdzen, n. d'airain, de bronze, de 
 
 fonte 
 Br&zen-face, a. efframti, e. 
 
 — horse, cheval de bronxe, m. 
 
 — serpent, serpent d'airain 
 
 — cannon, canon de fonte 
 Br&zen, va. aoutenir; dimonter 
 Br&zier, a. chauderonnicr, e. [f. 
 Br&zier's ware, chauderonnerie, 
 Breadi, breche ; rupture ; viola- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Bread, pain, m. 
 
 — basket, corbeille, f. 
 
 — room of a sliip, soute 
 Breadth, largeur, f. le, m. 
 "'Break, v. {brake; broke, broken) 
 
 rompre, caaser; briaer; crevcr; 
 eclater ; interrompre ; faire 
 banqueroute; percer; fundre; 
 vielcr; ruiner 
 ♦Break open, enf oncer; forcer; 
 deeachetcr, ouvrir 
 
 — loose, detacher 
 
 — a horse, rompre ou dresaer un 
 cheval 
 
 — one's lieart, /e»«<^rc ic cffiur ' 
 
 — one's oath, violerson acrment 
 
 — God'8 law, violer la ltd de 
 Dieu 
 
 — one's back, ircinter 
 
 — custom, desaccoutumer 
 
 — company, fausser compagnie 
 
 — ground, ouvrir la tranchce 
 
 — prisoM forcer la prison 
 
 — one last, dejeuner 
 
 — forth, aiuirdre; debonder 
 
 — off, rompre; quitter 
 
 — in, or iiuo, fondre ; percer ; 
 forcer; iclater; ae jcter de 
 dana 
 
 — out, ae diclarer; sourdre; ae 
 deborder ; crevcr; a^allumcr; 
 «' verier ; iclater ; a' ouvrir ; 
 forcer ; aibonder ; a'ilever, 
 a^cmporter 
 
 — through, enfoncer, aurmontcr 
 
 — up, creuser; s^eclaircir; ae 
 aeparer; avoir vaeance 
 
 ♦Break down, abattre, dimalii' 
 
 — {tip\n\,) Jletrir, temir 
 (undo,) ruiner, perdre 
 
 - (fall out,) rompre, se broutiU 
 Break, a. vide; blanc, m. 
 
 — of day, faube dujour, f. 
 Breaker, ivfracteur, m. 
 Breakers, batturea, f. pi. briaaiu 
 
 ni. pi. 
 Breakfast, dijevni, m. 
 Brtiakfast, vn. dijeuner 
 Breaking, a. fracture, rupture, i 
 Breaking up, vacances, f. pi. 
 
 — up of the parliament, la aipm 
 ration du parlsment, f. 
 
 Breakneck, j>r(5cipice, m. rutne,! 
 Bream, brenie, f. (fish) 
 Breast, poitrine, f. setn, m. 
 
 — knot, laisse-tout-faire, m. 
 
 — plate, pectoral 
 
 — high, hauteur d^appui, f. 
 
 — work, parapit, vn. 
 Breath, halcinc, f. soujle, m. 
 Breathe, vn, respirer, soufier 
 
 — out, exhaler; expirer 
 
 — a vein, saigner 
 
 — after, aouhaiter 
 
 — (or air,) seeker 
 
 — one's last, expirer, mourir 
 Br(^athing-hole, a. sovpirail, m, 
 Br6alhing-time, reldche 
 Breathless, a. essotijle, e. 
 Bred, a. iiourri, e. clevi, e. at 
 
 gcvdre, e. 
 Breech of a gun, culas,ie, C 
 Breech of a boy, culotter 
 Breeches, s. culotte, f. 
 ♦Breed, »o. (bred; bred) engen 
 
 drer; produire, causer; iia 
 
 ver; pouaser 
 Breed, a. race, f. 
 Breeder, a. fcconde 
 Breeding, a. a. education; em 
 
 eeinte 
 
 — of teetli, pouaae dea denta 
 Breeze, ventfraia, ni. briae, t. 
 
 — (kind of fly,) taon, m. 
 Ri^czeless, a. calme 
 
 Kiee/y, a. rafraichi par lea xi 
 
 phira 
 ♦ 13rethren, frerea, va. oi. fram 
 
 biother 
 Br^ve, blanche, f. 
 BrHviary, briviaiie, m. 
 Br^viate, extrait 
 
Isam 
 
 ure,i 
 il. 
 
 ine,t 
 
 fi. 
 
 I. 
 er 
 
 nr 
 i, m. 
 
 e. 6t 
 
 n/ren 
 
 
 * s« 
 
 BRI 
 
 Brerier, petit tezte, m. 
 
 Brevity, brievete, t. 
 
 Br6w 9a. brassa ; meler; tra- 
 nter 
 
 Brew'er, «. brasseur, m. 
 
 Brew-liouse, brasserie, f. 
 
 Brewing, brassin, m. 
 
 Briar, Brier, ronee, epine, f. 
 
 Sweet' briar, iglantier, m. 
 
 Bribe, prisent 
 
 Bribe, va. eorrompre; suborner; 
 attirer 
 
 Briber, s. subomeur, m. 
 
 Bribery, subornation, f. 
 
 Brick, brique^ f. petit pain, m. 
 
 — kiln, briqueterie, f. 
 
 — maker, briquetier, m. 
 
 — layer, ma^on 
 Brickbat, piece de brique 
 Bridal, a. nuptial, e. 
 
 — song, 5. epiihalame, m. 
 Brido, ipiyuske, f. croc, in. 
 
 — bod, lit, nuptial, m. 
 Bridegruom, epouse 
 Bridewell, maison de correction, 
 
 salpetriere, f. 
 Bridge, pont; cheva.et, m. 
 
 — of boats, ponton 
 
 — of the nose, parol, f. 
 
 — of a cotnb, caamp de pdgne^ 
 m. bridle, bride, f. 
 
 Bridle, va. brider 
 
 — it, vn, se rengorger 
 Brief, a. bref, ve. court, e. 
 
 — , s. brevet; bref, abrdgi; plai- 
 
 doyer, m. 
 Briefly, ad. en pen de mot 
 Briefness, s. brievete, f. 
 Brier, ronce, f. iglantier, m. 
 Briery, ad. plein de ronces 
 Brlsjide, s. brigade, f. 
 Brigadier, brigadier, m. 
 Brigand, brigand, voieur 
 Briganliae, brigantin 
 Bright, a. luisant, e. brillant, e. 
 
 clair, e. iclatant, e vif, ve. 
 Brighten, va. brunir,polir 
 — , vx. a^ielaircir 
 Brightish, a. luisatit, e. 
 Brightly, ad. cluiremnnt 
 Brltrhtiiftsa, *. lueur, clarti; 
 
 splrndeui , f. brillant, iclat, m. 
 Brilliancy, lustre; iclat, in. 
 Brilliant, a. brillant^ e. 
 —t ». brillant m 
 
 BRI 
 
 Brilliantnesi, apiendeur, f. ielat, 
 
 m. 
 Brim, bord, m. extrimiti, f. 
 
 — full, a. tout plein 
 Narrow-brimmed, d petit bord 
 Brimmer, a. rasade, lampce, f. 
 Brimstone, soufre, m. 
 
 Brine, s. aaumure; la mer, f. 
 *Bring, wr. {brought; brought) 
 
 apporter; aiuencr; mettre; 
 
 aeroir; rcduire 
 
 — over, apporter, anieacr, faire 
 passer 
 
 — over (allure,) attirer 
 
 — word, informer, faire aa- 
 voir 
 
 — an action, intentcr action 
 
 — together (reconcile,) reconci- 
 lier, raccommoder 
 
 — about, faire venir adroite- 
 ment; venir a bout 
 
 — about again, reprendre^ re- 
 eommenccr 
 
 — great way about, faire un 
 grand tour 
 
 — to know, faire connoifre 
 
 — to do, persuader, faire faire 
 
 — away, emporter, emmener 
 
 — on, engager, porter 
 
 — in, faire entrer ; introduire ; 
 attirer: pousscr; mettre; faire 
 glisser; conduire 
 
 — in guilty, condamvcr 
 
 — 10 perfection, perfectionner 
 
 — to pass, exdcuter, ejf'rctuer 
 
 — to (sea term,) amencr 
 
 — close to, approchcr, appliquer 
 
 — to bed, accoucher 
 
 — into trouble, faire de mau- 
 vaiscs affaires 
 
 — into question, examiner, re- 
 chercher 
 
 — into di'bt, endetter 
 
 — into fashion, faire venir la 
 mode 
 
 — out, sortir, faire sortir; me- 
 ner ; tirer; apporter; faire 
 venir; rieiter 
 
 — up, nourrir, ilever ; amener; 
 vomir [garde 
 
 — up the rear, faire Varriere 
 
 — upon, attirer; erposer 
 
 — down, apporter, ou amencr en 
 baa; abattre; humilicr; di- 
 tm'ftuer 
 
 BRO 
 
 S29 
 
 •Bring back, rapporter, rawumm 
 
 — f«»rward, pousser 
 
 — lortli, produire; accoueker; 
 
 mettre bus 
 
 — olf, dbliorer; disauadcr 
 
 — under, s'juinrttre; assujgtt^ 
 
 — low, humilicr; affoiblir 
 Bringer, s. porteur, se. 
 
 — up, serre-Jile, m. 
 Brinish, a. salin, e- sale, «. 
 Brink, s. bord, m. vcille, f. 
 Hiiny, a. sal'; e. salin, e. 
 Briony, .v. coulevree, brioine, vig 
 
 ne suiivagc, f, 
 lirisk, a. vif, ve. gai, e. vigou 
 reux, se. 
 
 — one's self up, vn. se rejovir 
 Brisket, .v. cotcl/ttc, f. 
 Briskly, a^. vrlemeiit 
 BrisUiit'ss, A', vioacili:, gaiete, f. 
 ISrislie, soie de. ciichon 
 Brif^tle, v. kcrisser; enaoyer 
 Bristly, a. hcrissc, e. 
 British, Britannique 
 Brittle, frnle, fragile 
 Brittleness, s. fragility, i. 
 Brjitly, ad. fragilemcnt 
 Broach, s. broche, f. 
 
 Braach, va. pcrcer; dibiter 
 
 semcr 
 Bro.^chnr, s.forgevr, m. 
 Broad, a. large, grand, e. 
 Br6adcK)th, s.Jin drap, m. 
 Br6adly, ad. a plcine bouehe 
 Br6a(!side, s. bordee, f. 
 Hr6ads\void, coutelas, wu 
 Broad piece, jacobus 
 
 — step, iepo9 d'escalier 
 
 — day-light, grand jour 
 
 — awake, tout-a-fait dveilU 
 Br6ailness, 5. largeur; groaai^ 
 
 rcte, f. 
 n roc Ado, brocart, m. 
 Brock, taisson, blaireau 
 Br6coIi, brocoli 
 Hroii\ui, jargon; sabot 
 Broil, brouillcrie; sedition; ftt^ 
 
 relle, f. tumnlte; ddbat, m 
 Broil, va. grillcr 
 Broiled uioal, s. grillade, f 
 — 'pigeons, />«>fojt.'' A la crapatt 
 
 dine, m. pi. 
 Broken heart, chagrin mortel. a> 
 
 — spirit, esprit abattu 
 
 — Bleep, aomineil interrompu 
 
230 
 
 BUU 
 
 Broken voice, vaix entrecoupte^ f. 
 
 — language, baragouin, m, 
 
 — meal, rcstea d'un repaa 
 
 — winded, j70M«s/;', we. 
 Bi'6lier, #. courtier; fripier^ in. 
 Brblcerage, courtage 
 Brokers-row, t'riperie, f. 
 Brooch, camaieu, bijou, m. 
 Brood, couvie; race, C 
 Brood, on. couoer 
 
 Brook, 8. rutsseau, m. 
 Brook, »a. souffrir, digtrer 
 Btooin, a. balai^ ni 
 
 — (shrub,) genU 
 Droom'stick, mnnche a balai 
 Bro6niy, a. rempli tie genets 
 Brotli, s. bouillon, ni. 
 Brotii (j'^'Jy>) coiisoinmi 
 
 • Br6tlier, [brothers, breUiren) 
 frere, ni. 
 
 — in-law, bcau-frcre 
 Elder brother, /rf re aine 
 Younger — , r.adct 
 Br6therhood, f rater nitc; confri- 
 
 rie, f. 
 Br6lherly, a. fnUernnl, le. 
 
 , ad. fi tttcrnclieiucnt 
 
 Brought to l)C(i, a. acrouchie, f. 
 Brow, s. front: sommet, ni. har- 
 
 diesse, f. 
 Brdwboat, va. viorguer 
 Brown, a. bran, e. 
 
 — woman, s. brune, t\ 
 
 — girl, brunette 
 
 — puper, .« piipier gi-ia, m. 
 
 — bread, paiti bis 
 
 — SMgfir, cassiinade grise, f. 
 Br6wnisli, a. brunet, te. 
 BrbwaneHs, s. brun, m. 
 Brownslud'yi profonde medita- 
 tion, r. 
 
 Browse, s. brout, m. 
 Browse, vn. brouter 
 Bruise, «a. ntcurtrir; egrvger; 
 
 coHcas.ier; pilcr; broyer 
 Bruise, s imurlrissure, f. 
 Br-'ineite, s. brunette, f. 
 Brunt, choc; disastre, m. 
 Brush, brosse, f vtrgettea, f. pi. 
 
 pineeau; choc, m 
 Bottle-brusli, goupillon, m. 
 Bruah- woo<l, brossaillcs, f. pi. 
 
 — maker, vergetirr, T%. 
 Bruah, va. brotjfr, ■Mrgetert de- 
 
 O Ft t t tr raa*r 
 
 BUG 
 
 Brush away, ddeamper, s'enfuir 
 
 — through, brosser; paster 
 Brushy, a. rude, velu, e. 
 Uriital, a. brutal, e. 
 Bruiaiity, a. brutuliti, f. 
 Brtite, s. bite, f- 
 
 — , a. brute, sauvage 
 Brutif'y, va. abrutir 
 Briitiaii, a. brutal, e. aenauel, le, 
 Briitishly, ad, Irutalement 
 Brutisiiaess, a. brutalite, f. 
 Bubble, boutiiilc; dupe 
 
 — (tririe,) niaiserie, bagatelle 
 Bubble, va. dupcr 
 
 — up, vn bouillonner 
 Biibbli-r, s. Jilau, m. 
 Bubbling up, bouillonncment 
 iJuccttiieer, boucanicr, Jiibuatier 
 Buck, daim, debauch^ 
 
 — of clothes, lessive, f. 
 
 — ashes, ccndrea de lessive 
 
 — mast, gland de hrtre, m. 
 
 — wheat, ble sarraain 
 Bucket, a. seau, m. 
 Buckle, boucle, f. 
 
 — vtongne of,) ardillon, m. 
 Biickle, va. bonder; jlechir 
 Buckler, a. bouciier, m. 
 Riickraio, bougran 
 Buck'skin, peau de daim, f. 
 Buckthorn, nerprun, m. 
 
 Bild, bourgeon, bouton,jct, mlle- 
 
 ton 
 Bud, vn. bourgeonncr. houtoniier 
 Budge, vn. bouger, ae remuer 
 Budge, .¥. peau d'agneau,t'.Jilou, 
 
 fer blatic, m. 
 — , a. ciiipeac, e. 
 Budget, bougette; pochette, f, 
 IJuif. souffict; bujte, m, 
 — , peau de bufflf,, f. 
 Bulf, »«. aouffletur 
 BulT, a, ferine, rcaolu, e. 
 
 — coat, a. bu£le, m. 
 Riitlalo, s. buffle 
 Riltrel, aouffleler 
 BulTo6n, a. buffon, ne. 
 Buffortn, vn. bonffonner 
 
 — like, en bouffon 
 Buffoonery, bouffmrnerie, f. 
 Bug, pnnaiae 
 
 — bear, cpouvantail, m. 
 Biiggy, a. plein de punaiaea 
 Bugle, a. bauf aawsuge, oi. bu- 
 
 gU,t. 
 
 BUN 
 
 *Bund, va. {fiuilt, huilded; huiU 
 budded) bdtir construiref idi 
 tier 
 
 *Buiid on, compter aur 
 
 — again, rcbdtir 
 
 — up, ackever de bdtir 
 Builder, a. bdtiaaeur^ m. 
 Building, a. idijice 
 Bulb, bulba, f. oignon, m. 
 Bulbous, a. bulbcux, ae, 
 l!ulg-e, vn. ae briaer, touchsr 
 Bulk, volume, m. masse; gram 
 
 deur, f. cw. groa 
 
 — (before u ship.) itabli, m. 
 .Bulk out, vn. faire ventre 
 liiilkisliness, gruascur, taille, f. 
 Bulky, a. lourd, e. groa, ae. mat 
 
 sif, ve. 
 Bull, s. taureau, i\\, incongrviU^ 
 bulle, f. 
 
 — bead, tctiird, m. 
 
 — feast, combat de taureaux 
 
 — finch, roure queue 
 
 — Hy, toon; ccrf volant 
 
 — baiting, combat de taureaw^ 
 Bnll'dng, dogue, m. 
 
 Rill et, ballti, f. boulet, m. 
 Bit 11 ion, argent de barre, m. 
 Bullock, buuvart; bouvillon 
 Bully, bietteur 
 Riiliy, va. morguer, effrayer^ «i 
 
 qunreller 
 Biiliiish, a. unjonc, m. 
 BuAvaik, boulevard, baatiotk 
 Bulwark, va. fortifier 
 Bump up, vn. s'rvjler 
 Bump, a- bosse, f. coup, m. 
 Bun)|)er, lampie, rasade, t. 
 Buniiikin, ru.slre, ni. 
 Bun,/oucce, f. 
 Bunch, trouaseau, m. boaajj 
 
 grape; hotte; touffe, f. [e 
 
 Biinch-backcii, a. vuuti, e. boaau 
 Bunch out, V. a'elevcr en boast 
 Bunch'y, a. large, dtendu, e. 
 Bundle, s. paquet; faiaeeau. m 
 
 poiirnie, f. 
 Bundle, vn. evipaqueter 
 Bung, .«. bojtdoyi; tampon, m. 
 Bung, va. bondovver 
 Bungle, va. snueter, gdter 
 Bimgle, a.faute, bivuc, f. 
 Bungler, a. mal-adroil, t. 
 
 — (at play,) matctte, f. 
 Bunglingly, ad. grosaieremtnt 
 
 J 
 
 nun 
 Duo 
 Buo 
 Bur 
 Bur 
 Bea 
 
 Bu: 
 
a 
 
 r. 
 
 '■at- 
 Hi, 
 
 M 
 
 ' I" 
 
 lldnter, s. mIaCt;, in 
 
 Buoy, a. boxiiiif f. 
 
 Buoy up, va. cppuyer 
 
 Bur. ». glouteron, m. [cAar^e, f. 
 
 Burden, fardsau; port, m. 
 
 Beast of — , bctc rfc aomnie, t. 
 
 Buraeu (of a song,) rcfrcin, n\. 
 
 Burden, va. cha%^-cr; einbarr ot- 
 ter; opprimer 
 
 Burdensome, a. fdcheux, te. eou- 
 Uux, ae. pesant, p. 
 
 Bureau, a. bureau, ni. 
 
 Burgess, bourgeois,!, membre, m. 
 
 Bur^li, hourg, m. 
 
 Burgher, bourgeoia 
 
 Burglary, vol de mcvjon, m. ef- 
 fraction, f. 
 
 lurgoniastor, bourgmutrc, m. 
 
 SurTal, sepulture, i. 
 
 — service, service morlttairc, m. 
 Biirine, a. burin, m, 
 Burlesrine, va. tiirlupine* 
 Burlesque, a. a. —que; <iomique, 
 
 drole, m. 
 Ilurlcskcd, a. traresti, e. 
 Uurlet'ta, *. fa,rce; pi:tite > ieee, f. 
 •Burn,«. {burned, burnt; burnt, 
 
 burned) bruler 
 
 — away, ae consumer 
 
 — up, br filer tout; se sccher 
 Uurn, a. brulure, f. 
 
 JiVLYiwr, briilure, inecndiaire, m. 
 Buniiiig, brulure, inceuMf f. 
 bi uU, m. 
 
 — a. brulant, e. allume, f. 
 
 — coal, a. braise, (. 
 iSiiriiish, va. brunir; pulir 
 Biirnishfir. s. bruni^neur, sc. 
 BiirniHliiMg, bninistiugc, m. 
 
 stick, bruninsoir 
 
 Burrow, va. sc terror 
 Burrow, s. bourg, ni. 
 
 "— — , terrier, clapier, trim 
 Biirscr, boursirr 
 Burst, iclat; dubordemml, m. 
 •Burst,©, {burst; burst, bursten) 
 
 erevsr ; iclater ; dibonder ; 
 
 mourir; fondre 
 Bary, cour scigneurialc, f. 
 itiiry, va. enteirer, enseoelir 
 lliirying, s. entcrrement, m. 
 - — '■ place, sepulture, f. 
 Basil, buisson; bouchon, m. 
 
 queue de renard; tvuffe^ f. 
 Wuliel, boisseau, n*. 
 
 BUZ 
 
 Bt'ishy, a. tovffu, e. 
 Busily, ad. aoec empreasemtnt 
 Business, s. agaire, f. 
 DuKk, biisc. 111. 
 
 6u:skiii, bvttinc, f. eothume, bro- 
 dcijuin. III. 
 
 — i^tyle, style tragique, m. 
 Buss, baiser, in. 
 
 — (IJutcli boat,) petite navira 
 Buss, va. iiaifulcr, baiser 
 Bust, a. bunte, iii. 
 Bustard, s. boutarde, f. 
 Biistie, DM. s' intriguer 
 
 , s. fracas, bruit, ni. 
 
 Bustler, hoinme intriguant 
 Busy, va. orcuper 
 Busy, fl. affaire, e. occupi, e. 
 Busybody, a. entremetteur^ m. 
 tracassier, e. a. <$• a. 
 
 — day, jour d'affaires, m. 
 
 But, c. hormis; maia, que, seule- 
 
 vient 
 — , s. but, in. 
 
 — end, cuuchf, f. bout, m. 
 Butcher, boucher, in. 
 
 — 's I H.'at, grease viande, f. 
 Biitciier, va. egorgcr 
 Biitclicrly, «. barbare 
 Bittchery, s. boiickc 'ie, f. 
 Biiller, sommclif.r, in. [f. 
 Biitlership, charge de sommclicr. 
 Butt, butte; botte, i'. 
 
 Butt, va. htuHcr de la tcte 
 Butter, s. beurre, in. 
 
 — milk, «. halicurre, m. 
 
 — Wowvr, jaimet 
 
 — fly, papitlon 
 Butter, va. bcurrcr 
 Buttery, a. licurre, e. 
 — , s. dtpeiisc, f. 
 Button, boutuii. III. 
 
 — hole, binitunnicrc, f. 
 
 — maker, buulonniir m. 
 
 — ware, boutonmrie, f. 
 Button, va. boutonne 
 Biiltres.s, arc-boiitan '; appui; 
 
 boutoir^ III. 
 BuUi'oss, va. scuteni • 
 Buxom, a. enjout, e. iouple 
 Biixomly, ad. guillM dement 
 '^Buy, va. {bought; b mght) ache- 
 
 ter 
 Biiyer, a. acheteur, te. 
 Buzz, s. bourdunnementf m. 
 , va. bourdonnar 
 
 CAD 
 
 231 
 
 Buzz,vtt.acmtr des traitta sowrdt 
 Buzzard, «. buaard, in. 
 Buzzer, chuehoteur, aovfflcur 
 By pr. par devcra ; par ; de; ^ 
 
 au, a la; prea ; proche; awrj 
 
 en 
 
 — and by, tout-a-Vhcure 
 
 — the by, en passant 
 •— course, toiir-a-tour 
 
 — day, ad dejour 
 
 — degrees, peu-a-peu 
 
 — dish, hors d'auvre^ ni. 
 
 — job,ptnorage a part 
 
 — ianej ruclle, (. 
 
 — laws, statuts de communauUx 
 m. pi. 
 
 — one's self, tout seul 
 
 — patli, scntier tcarte, m. 
 
 — place, s, reduit, lieu ecarti, ni 
 
 — protits, tour du bdi.an 
 
 — respect, reserve, f. 
 
 — retail, en detail 
 
 — Slander, spectatcur, rice. 
 
 — town, ville eeariec 
 
 — turns, tour-a-tour 
 
 — way, detour, iii. 
 
 — word, diction, i. proverbe, nv 
 
 c 
 
 CABAL,.». cotterie, ca(a<e,H» 
 trigue, f. 
 Cabal, va. cabaler 
 Cabalisr, s. ciibaliste, in. 
 Ciibaler, s. cal.alcur, in. 
 Cabbage, a. chou 
 
 — retaiUcj ds tail'eur. f. 
 Cabbage, va. volyr: pammer 
 Cabin, «. loge; cabave, (. pi 
 Cabinet, cabinet, m. 
 
 — maker, toumcur, ebeniste 
 
 — of medals, medaillicr 
 CAble, cai^c 
 
 CacaoiKtt, noiz de cacao, f. 
 Cackle, vn. gUmsser; balilhr 
 CJlickling, a. cri, chant de pouic, 
 
 m. 
 CadAvcrous, a. cadavcreux, ae. 
 Caddis, s. cot/jN, ni. 
 C&dence, cadince. f. 
 Cad^t, cadet, \n. 
 C&duceoufl, caducic, ui. verge d$ 
 
 Mercure. f. 
 
233 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAM 
 
 CAN 
 
 Chg, eaque, f. petit baril, m. 
 Cage, cage^ prison 
 Cage, va. cncager, mtttre en cage 
 Cajole, cajolcr; enjoler 
 CajOI(;r, s. cajoleur^ se. 
 Ca.j61irig, cajolcr ie, f. 
 Caissdon, caisson de bambes, ni. 
 CaililT, pendard, esclave^ m. 
 Cake, gdtfju; torteau 
 Ccike, vn. se lier, se caller 
 Calamine, calamine, f. 
 Calamitous, a. calamitcifx, se. 
 CalAniity, s. calamite, f. 
 CaldRiits, roscau^ in. canntf, f. 
 Cal&sli, calcche, t. 
 CalcArcious, a. calcaire 
 Calcination, s. calcination^ f. 
 Calcine, 02. calcinir 
 Calculate, calculer; compter 
 Calculiition, s. caicaly m. 
 Calculator, calculateur 
 Calcul^tory, a. qui a rapport au 
 
 calcul ariUimetique, f. 
 Carculnus, piercux, case 
 C&ldron, chaudrou, m. ehaudi- 
 
 ere, f. 
 CAlendar, s. calendrier, in. 
 Calender, ckarancon 
 C&lender, va. calcndrcr, lisser 
 — , s. calendrcy f. 
 C&lendrer, s. calcndri.ur, in. 
 Calendii>, calendeSy f. pi. 
 Calenture,^crrc ardentc 
 *Calf, (calves) veau; faon, m. 
 
 — of the leg, gras de la jambe 
 C&liber, calibre 
 Caligiiioua, a. ohscur, e. 
 C^lipli, calife, ni. 
 
 Calk, va. calfatcr 
 C&lkcr, s. colfateur, calfat, 111. 
 Calking, calfatagc, radoub 
 Call, va. appeler; nonnner 
 
 — (assemble,) convnqucr 
 
 — in, retirer; retractor; rivo- 
 quer; faire entrur 
 
 — away, fnire sortir, emmencr 
 
 — for, appeler; demander; faire 
 tervir 
 
 — again, rappeler, faire revcnir 
 
 — out, faire soriir 
 
 — up, faire monter; iveiller; 
 ivoquer 
 
 — down, faire descendre 
 
 — on, exhorter, animer 
 
 " upon onCt aUer voir qutlqu^un 
 
 Call back, rappellcr 
 
 — off, deloumcry dissuader 
 
 — aside, tirer a cot6 
 
 — aloud, /;0U£8er un cri, a^ierier; 
 se ricrier 
 
 — forth, /aire soriir, ou venir 
 
 — together, assembler^ convo' 
 qucr 
 
 — over, repasser, se rappeler 
 
 — to one, invoquer; implorer 
 
 — at a place, passer 
 
 Call, s. appcl, m. invitation, f. 
 Call (for a water pipe,) pommelle, 
 
 Calico, indienne, toile de colon, 
 ou des Indts, toile peinte, f. 
 
 CdllimauLo, calmande, f. 
 
 Calling, vocation, f. metier, m. 
 
 Cnlldsity, durillon, colas 
 
 Culio'js, a. cntlcux, se. dur, e. 
 
 Ciilluusncss, s- duret6, f. 
 
 Callow, a. satu plume 
 
 Calm, va. calmer, appaiser 
 
 — , a. calme, tranguille 
 
 — , s. calme, m. 
 
 C:llmly, ad. tranquiUement 
 
 Calmness, s. Shrcniti, f. 
 
 Calmy, a. paisible 
 
 Calvary, caloaire, m 
 
 Calve, vn. vfler 
 
 (?nlvintsin, Calvinisme^ m. 
 
 Calvinist, Calviniste 
 
 Calumniate, va. calomnicr 
 
 CaliimiilAtor, s. calomnit^teurj 
 menlcur, in. 
 
 Calumnious, a. calomnieux, se. 
 
 Calumny, «. calomnie, f. 
 
 Ciiiyx, calice, in. 
 
 Cambric, s. toile de Cambrai, 
 batiste, f. 
 
 Ciiniel, ckameau, m. 
 
 — driver, chamelier 
 Cam(;Icon, camileon 
 Camtileopard, camiliopard 
 Cnmeo, camde [scure, f. 
 Cnmara obscura, ekambre ob- 
 Camisadc, attaque de nuit, f. 
 Camlet, camelot, m. 
 Camomile, eamomille, f. 
 Camp, a. camp, m. 
 
 Camp, rn. camper, se camper, se 
 
 poster 
 Camp/iign, s. campagne, f. 
 Cdmphire, campkre, m. 
 Ciliinphorate, a. eamphri, a. 
 
 C&mping, a. eampement, m. 
 *Can, V. {could; been able) pan 
 
 voir, savoir 
 Can&l, canal, vn. 
 Can4iy, vin de Canarie 
 Caniry-bild, serin, ni. e. f. 
 Cancel, va. biffer; annuller ; b 
 
 miter 
 Cancelling, s. eaneellation, f. 
 C4ncef, cancer, chancre, m. 
 CAncerate, vn. se former en earn 
 
 ccr 
 Cancerous, a. chancreux, ae. 
 Candid, a. franc he. sincera 
 candidate, s. aspirant, in. 
 CandiJIy, ad. franchcment^ ou 
 
 vcrtcment, sa7is detour 
 Candiduess, s. candcur, sinciriU, 
 
 f. honneur, m. 
 Candle, s. chandelle 
 Candlemas, chandeleur 
 Candlestick, chandelier, m. 
 Candour, candeur, cinceriti, f. 
 Candy, va. confire 
 — , vn. se candir 
 Cane, canne, f. 
 Cane, va. donncr des coupa ttt 
 
 canne 
 Canicular, a. cnniculaire 
 Canine, a. canin, e. 
 CAiiister, s. lioite a thi, f. 
 Canker, chenille, f. chancre, m. 
 Canker, vn. se gdtcr 
 — , cor romp re 
 
 Cannibal, s. anthropophaga 
 Cannon, s. cannon, m. 
 Cannonade, cannonade 
 
 , wa. cannonrr 
 
 Cannontier, s. cannonier, m. 
 Can6e, canot, m, pirogue, f. 
 Ciinnn, canon, statut, m. 
 
 — law, droit canon 
 — , chavo ine; p aragon 
 Can6iilcal, a. canonique 
 Cnii6nically, ad. canoniqvemant 
 Ci^nonlst, s. canoniste, ni. 
 Canonization, — tion, f. 
 (Canonize, wa. canoniser 
 Ca.'ionry, s. eanonicat, in. 
 Canopy, dais, pocle 
 
 — for n bed, panillon 
 Canorous, a. hannonieux, exiaa 
 Cant, a. narquois; argot, ni. 
 Cant, ?>n. enjuler; jargonner 
 C&nter, hypocrite, in. 
 
 1 
 
 ) 
 
 X 
 
CAP 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 233 
 
 m. 
 
 f. 
 lerjb 
 
 It. f. 
 m. 
 en earn 
 
 se. 
 
 era 
 
 xiriU 
 
 i,r. 
 
 ps gt 
 
 ID. 
 
 ! ^ 
 
 «ftf 
 
 \ 
 
 
 t$ 
 
 C&nter, vn. alter au petit galop 
 Cant'crbury, gal'lop, a. petit ga- 
 lop^ in. 
 Oamh^rides, s. cantharide, f. 
 O&micle, cantique, m. 
 Canl'ing, hypocrisie. f. 
 C&iitoii, a, canton, m. 
 C&nton, vn. cantonner 
 Cantonize, diviser en cantonM 
 C&iivass, a. canevaa, in. 
 — , va. iplucker; briguer 
 C&nvassiiig, a. cable, f. 
 Cap, a. bonne*, ni. tHe, f. 
 Cap, va. aaluer; decouvrir 
 •-» maker, a. bonneticr, m. 
 ■^ paper, papier gria 
 
 — case, «cr, m. valise, f. 
 
 — a-pi6, ad. de pie en cap 
 Capable, a. capable, propre^ aua- 
 
 ccptible 
 Capi^cious, ample, vaate, iten- 
 
 dUy e. 
 Capflciousness, a. eapaeitS, f. 
 Capacitate, va. rendre capable, 
 
 donncr pouvoir de 
 Capacity, a. capacite^ f. 
 Caparison, a. caparasson, m. 
 Capiirison, va. caparaasonner 
 Cape, a. cap, m. 
 
 — (of a cloak,) co/Zc< 
 —(Spanish,) manteau A cocluchon 
 CAper, cdprc, f. 
 
 Caper, cabriole 
 
 CAper (privateer,) armateur; ea- 
 
 pre, m. 
 Caper, vn. cabrioler 
 CAperer, a. cabriuleur, m. 
 CApor-tree, cdpricr 
 Capital, a. capital, e. 
 CApital, a. capital, in. chapiteau, 
 
 m. capitaln, f. 
 CApitally, ad. capitalement 
 Capiti'ition, a. denombrementf m. 
 
 tare, f. 
 C&pitol, capitate^ ehapifeau, in 
 Capitulate, vn. capituler 
 CapitiilAtion, a. —tion, f. 
 C&pon, chapon, m. 
 OApon, va- chaponner 
 Cap6t, a. capuchon, in. 
 Caurlce, caprice 
 Cape cious, a. capricicur., se. 
 Capriciously, ad. — cicuscmcnt 
 Caprlciousness, a. bizarrerie, f. 
 C&pricorn, Cavricome, m. 
 
 C&pstan, eaJ)eatan 
 CAptain, a. capitaine 
 Caplaiury, a. capitaincrie, f. 
 Captainship, charge de capi- 
 taine, f. 
 Captious, a. querelleux, ae. hour- 
 
 ra,e. 
 Captiously, ad. d'une maniere 
 
 querclleuse, Src. 
 Captioudncss, a. aigreur, f. 
 Captivate, va. capiiocr [m. 
 Captivatijn, a. aasujcttiaaement, 
 Cdptive, a. a. captif, ve. 
 Captivity, a. captioiti, f. 
 Captor, preneur, m. 
 Capture, capture, f. butin, vn. 
 Capuchin, capuein; 7nantelU, m 
 Car, char, chariot 
 CArabine, — bine, f. 
 Carabinier, — nier, m. 
 Ciracol, oaracole, ni. 
 — , vn. caracoler 
 Carat, carai, m. 
 CaravAn, caravane, voiture, f. 
 CaravAnsary, caravanserai, ni. 
 CAraway, carvi, m. 
 CarbonAdo, carboi:Hade, f. 
 CArbuncle, esnarboucle, ilevure^ 
 
 f. charhon, m. 
 CArcass, careaase, aquelette, f. 
 Card, a. carte; carde 
 Card-maker, cnrticr; cardier, m. 
 Card-table, tabic Ajcu, f 
 Card, va. carder 
 CArder, cardeu^, ae. 
 Cards, cardea, f. pi. 
 CArdiac, a. cordial, » 
 Cardinal, cardinal, e. 
 CArdinal, a- cardinal, m. 
 Cnrdinalship, cardinalat 
 Care, aoiii; souci, m. 
 Care, on. ae soucier 
 Care6n, radouber, cariner 
 Caro6r, a. carrir.re, course, f. 
 CAreful, a soigneux, ae. asaidu, 
 
 e. aviae, e. chagrin, e. 
 CAreful ly, ad. aoignensenient 
 CarcfuJnoss, s. attf,ntion,{. aoin, 
 
 souci, in. 
 CAreless, a. nonchalant, e. inaou' 
 
 ciant. yiegligd, e. 
 Carelessly, ad. nonchalamment 
 CArelesbness, a. nonchalance, 
 
 neirlivence, f. 
 Car^ss,'carc««e, fiattent 
 
 Car6ag, va. eareaaer, cajoler 
 CArgo, cargaiaon, charge, f. 
 Caricature, charge, carieaturt 
 CArious, a. carii, e. 
 Cariuah, charretier, in. 
 CAniielite, carme 
 
 — nun, Carmelite, f. 
 Cai-ininative, a. — tif, ve. 
 CArinine, a. carmin, in. 
 Carnage, carnage, m. curi*^ £ 
 Carnal, a. charncl, U. 
 CariiAlity, a. aenaualitd, f. 
 Carnally, ad. charnellement 
 Carnation, a. aiUlet cami; Hk 
 
 earnat, m. carnation, f. 
 CArnival, j(. carnaval, m. 
 Carnivorous, c camaaaUr^ * 
 
 carnivore 
 Carn6siiy, s. — aitt, f. 
 CAnious, a. charnu, e. 
 Carol, chanson, f notl, m. 
 Car6use, vn. boirc, ae rijouir 
 Car6user, a. chevalier da Im 
 
 coupe, in. 
 Carp, cnrpe, f. 
 
 — (young,) carpeau, m. 
 — , va. critiquer, pointiller 
 Carpenter, s. charpcntter, m. 
 — 's work, charpente, f. 
 CArpcnlry, charpenterie 
 CArper, critique, ccnaeur, m. 
 CArfiet, tapis 
 
 CArpet-way, ckemin da velours 
 C^arping, o. fointilleux, se. 
 CArriago. a. voitura, f. port, in. 
 — , port, air, m. viine, fa^en; 
 
 eoH('uit, f. 
 
 — (for ortlnance,) affilt, m. 
 
 — (of a coach,) train 
 
 — (baggage,) bagajre 
 CArrier, portcvr, voiturier 
 CArrion, charogne, f. 
 CArrot, carotte 
 Carrotty, a. rousscau, m. 
 CArry-tale, s. rapporteur, babU' 
 
 lard, m. 
 CArry, va. porter, mener 
 
 — in a cart, &c. charier, voiturer 
 
 — the cause, avoir gain de cauat 
 
 — it fair, faire beau aemblant; 
 avoir drs egards, mcnager 
 
 — it cuiitiingly, u^cr definesae 
 
 — one's self well, savoir vtv, „ 
 
 — false, porter a faux [rncn«r 
 I — along, emporttr, mener, em 
 
S34 
 
 C^S 
 
 C4rry back, rapporlcr^ramenery 
 reracnur, reinporler, reporter 
 
 — ill, f aire entrer; porter dedans 
 
 — olf, einporter; eiitrainer; vi- 
 der 
 
 — forth, or out, tirer; montrer; 
 ftiire paroitre; faire avancer 
 
 — it liiijli, trancher da grand 
 
 — the <iaj', remporter la victoire 
 
 — it, I'einporter 
 
 — aw;iy, emporter, enUver 
 
 — over, transporter 
 
 — to and tVo, porter f o Sr l(i 
 
 — Oil, pousscr; condui^e; con- 
 tinner 
 
 Cart, s. charrettCy f. chariot, in. 
 CAit-load, ckarretie, f. 
 Carto-blanchc, s. carte-blanche, 
 
 f. plrin pouvoir, m. 
 Cartel, cartel; defiy m. 
 Carter, e/iarretier 
 Carthusian, a. chartreux, m. 
 Cartilage, cartilage 
 Cartilaginous, a. —gineux^ se. 
 Cartodn, a. carton, m. 
 Carloiich, C^rtridge,cart0ttcAe,f. 
 Cartouch-box, giberne 
 C4rt-rut, orniere 
 Cart-way, a. chausaie, f. 
 C4rt\vright, eharron, m. 
 Carve, va. tailler; graver; di- 
 
 caliper; couper; ciseler 
 
 — out, c/ioiair, realer 
 CArver, s. sculpteur; icuyer 
 
 tranchant; gravnur, in. 
 — 's work, sculpture, f. 
 Carving, s. snalptare; gravure, f. 
 Caruncle, caroncide 
 Cascafle, cascade 
 Case, etui; fourreaii, ni bolte; 
 
 houaae, f. 
 Case, cas; ttat; sujct; fait^ in 
 
 cho.-te; plaCy f. 
 
 — (t;oo(I,) embonpoint, m. 
 
 — (in law,) proces, in. eausCf f. 
 Ja.sc of bottles, cave, (. 
 
 — for pens, casse, f. 
 
 — fjr needles, &c. mdnagere 
 Caso-shot, mitraille, f. 
 Case, va. serrer; supposer 
 Case-harden, »«. endurcir 
 Ciisement, fenetre; fcrrure, f. 
 Casern, a. caserne 
 
 Cash, argent, m. caiaae 
 Ga<iliier, eaisaier, m. 
 
 CAS 
 
 I (Jasliier, va. caaaer; cnngidier 
 I Cask, tniucau, in. 
 (/a^qiio, casquet, armct 
 Casket, caa^ette, f. 
 Cassati.m, a. — tion 
 C:i.ssia, casae 
 CAssoc, soutane 
 
 * Ca.st, va. (cast; east) jctcr; re- 
 hausser; lancer 
 
 * Cast, condainner 
 
 — away, abandonner; bannir; 
 pirir 
 
 — against, reprockcr 
 
 — headlong, precipiter 
 
 — oif, depouiller; mutr; compter 
 les lignes; Idcher 
 
 — a bell, fondrc une cloche 
 
 — (ail account,) /aire, dresser 
 
 — forth, exhaler 
 
 — about, jetcr de tous cdtds; son- 
 gcr 
 
 — ^^in, alldgucr; reprocher 
 
 — up, supputcr; somtner; ad- 
 ditionner ; compter ; vomir ; 
 ex/ialar 
 
 — down, affliger, abattre; di- 
 courager; baisscr 
 
 — out, chaascr; jctrr dehors 
 
 — upon (for aasislii.'ico,) s'ad- 
 drcsscr A 
 
 * (^ast, on. se df-Jcler, revdre 
 goige 
 
 Cast, ,•?. jet; coup; vol, m. fonte; 
 truiipc, f. 
 
 — awiiy, naufrage; rebM; ri- 
 prouon, m. 
 
 Cast olF, rebut, m. 
 Castanet, c istagnctte, f. 
 Ciistcr, roulette 
 Castigate, va. cfidtier, p'viir 
 Castiga ion,s. chdtimp.nt, ;a. 
 Ca.sii!ig (pill,) care, f. 
 
 — house, f.mdcrie 
 
 — net, eperwicr, in. 
 (>astle, chdtcau 
 Cfistleward, chdtelenie, f. 
 Castle, VII. roquer 
 CAstor, castiiT^ iii. 
 Casual, a. casucl, le. 
 Casually, ad. casuellement 
 Casually, hasarJf accident, m. 
 
 casualite, f. 
 C&suist, casuistn, tn. 
 Cd..^uistry, s. science ifun eatms' 
 
 te,f. 
 
 CAU 
 
 Cat. chat, m. chatte, f. 
 
 Cat acontl)3, a. pi. sipvXcrtt^ m 
 
 catacoinbes, f. pi. 
 Catalogue, catalogue, m. 
 Cataplasm, cataplasms 
 Cataract, cataracte, f. 
 Catarrh, catarrhe, m. 
 Catdrrhous, a. catarreux, »e. 
 Catastrophe, s. catastrophe, f. 
 C^tca!!, appeau, pipeau, m. 
 * Catch, va. {caught; caught^ at 
 
 traper; prendre; ravir; ai 
 
 teinire; surprenire 
 
 — cold, s'enrhumer 
 
 — at, chcrchcr, rrchf^^er; ao%i 
 nur prise; porttr les viaina 
 
 — up,prcn!rc, saisir, empoignef 
 Catch, s. capture, prise, f. 
 Catch (s<\iig,) chansonnette, f 
 
 canon, ni. 
 Calch of a door, anneau, in. 
 
 — of a I;iU;li, crampon, m. 
 
 — bit, piir.isite 
 
 — (for u hawk,) laurre 
 Catcher, s. <]uiprend,attrape,4 * 
 (;!;itchitig, a- contugicux, ae. 
 Uatch-|)ok', s. sergcnt, in. 
 Catcliwo.'-d, s. rtclame, f. 
 Catf.'(;liisa, va. catechiser 
 Cateoliirin, s. catMkism^, m. 
 Catechis!, catechiste 
 Catc'tliiinu'ii, cutixhumcne 
 Caie;;!)! leal, a. catfirorique 
 nalo;i6rica!ly, ad. — riquement 
 Catesi.iry, s. vatngorie, f. 
 Caicr, va. faire la provision 
 Caterer, 3. pourvoijcur, in. 
 Caterpillar, chenille, f. 
 {^dtorwaul, vn. miauler 
 Cat'giit, s. corde H violon, t 
 CatliArtic, a. cathartique 
 CatlH^dral, «. cathcdrale, f. 
 Cath6Iicistii, cathnlicitt 
 Catholic, a. s. catkoliqui 
 CAtkins, chatons, pl. m. 
 C&tpipe, *. appeau, m. 
 Cat's-paw, s. dupe, f. priterte,\n 
 Cftttle, brtail; bestiauz, pl in. 
 CavalcAde, cavalcade, f. 
 Cavalier, cavalier, m. 
 Cavalior-like, ad. i la cavaliirt 
 Cavali6rly, ad. envalicrement^ t 
 CAvalry, *. cavalerie, f. 
 C&udle, chaudeau; rweittont to. 
 
 tisane, f. 
 
 Cftverl 
 Caugt: 
 C4vil,l 
 Civil,! 
 C&villJ 
 C&vilil 
 tille\ 
 C&vity 
 Caul, 
 Caulitl 
 Causal 
 
 r-- 
 
ail 
 
 GEL 
 
 IAv9, antre, m. cave, f. 
 
 C&vern, eavemc, f. 
 
 Caught up, a. ravi, e, 
 
 C&vil, pointillc, chicane, f. 
 
 Civil, vn. pointillcr; chicaner 
 
 C&villor, ckicaneur, se. 
 
 C&villing, a captieux, ac. poin- 
 lilleux, ae. 
 
 C&vity, 3. creux, m. eaviti, f. 
 
 Caul, coiffe, comette, f. 
 
 CauliHower, chou-Jleur. ni. 
 
 Causality, A. causalitey i. cause, f. 
 principc, m. 
 
 Cause, cause; raison. f. sujct; 
 lieu; parti; proces; fait, m. 
 
 Cau£<e, va. causer,- fairj; exci- 
 ter 
 
 — sleep, Jaire dormir 
 
 — love, donnrr de V amour 
 
 — sorrow, donner du chagrin 
 Causelcsiily, ad. sans cause, sans 
 
 sujet, a tort 
 Causeless, a. sans raison, injuste 
 Causer, s. qui fait; auteur, m. 
 Cause-way, chaussie, digue, f. 
 Caustic, a. 8. caustique 
 
 — stone, picn-e infcmale, f. 
 Caut'elous, a. rusd, e. 
 Cauterize, va, cauteriser, hruler 
 Cautery, s. cautcre, m. 
 Caution, a. avis, m. prudence; 
 
 precaution, f. 
 Cdutioi), va. avertir 
 Cautionary, a. hypothiqui, e. 
 
 d'otage 
 Cautious, a. circonnpec*. e. 
 Cautiously, ad. pnulemment 
 Cautiousness,^, lirconspection, f. 
 Caw, vn. croasscr, crier 
 Cease, vn. cesser; di<r.ontinuer 
 C6aseless, a. continuil, le. 
 Cedar, cedre, m. 
 C«!de, va. cider, donner 
 Ceil, va. lainbrisser, plafonner 
 Coiling, s. lambris, plafond, m. 
 C<^lebrafe, va. celehrcr 
 C76lcbiated, a. celrhre 
 L'elel)r;ttion, s. —tion; louange, 
 
 f. clt^gc, in. 
 Colftbrious, a. eelebre 
 I'elebrity, ».ce?t'6ri/*^, f. eloge,m. 
 Celerity, — te, vitesse, f. 
 C6lery, celtri, tn. 
 C/'eli'istial, a. eileste 
 Celibacy, •. eelibat m. 
 
 CBS 
 
 Cell, cellule, f. 
 
 Collar, cave, f. cellier', m. 
 
 Cellular, a. cavemeux, ae. 
 
 C(iment, ciment, m. 
 
 C6nient, vn. cimcnter; affcrmir 
 
 COinntry, a. cimetidre, nj. 
 
 (.'^nser, 8. encensoir 
 
 (Jonsiir, censeur [que 
 
 Cens6rious, a. midisant, e. criti- 
 
 C6nsoriously, ad. en censeur 
 
 C^nsoriousnesg, s- midisauce, f. 
 
 Censorship, censure 
 
 C6nsurable, a. —ble [de, f. 
 
 C^^'nsure, a. censure, ripriman- 
 
 (Jensure, va, ccnsurer 
 
 Censurer, a. critique, n). 
 
 Cent, cent 
 
 Centaur, centaure 
 
 CY'iilonary, a. cenlenaire 
 
 Cfl'ntinel, a. aentinellc, l\ 
 
 C611K), a, centont in. 
 
 Central, a. central, e. 
 
 Centre, s. centre; cintre, m. 
 
 Centre, vn. se reunir, aboutir 
 
 Centrifugal, a. centrifuge 
 
 Centrii)eial, cmtripde 
 
 C6ntry, a. sentinclle, f. 
 
 — box, guijrite 
 
 Centuple, a. a. centuple, m. 
 
 Centurion, centurion, ccntenier 
 
 Century, aiecle, m. centurie, f. 
 
 Cephalic, a. cephalique 
 
 Cerate, a. cerat, iti. 
 
 C6rberu3, Cerbere 
 
 Cere, va, cirer 
 
 C6re-clotli, a toils, civic, f. 
 
 Ceteiu6iiial, s. ccremomal, m. 
 
 Cerein6nial, a, — nial, e. 
 
 Cereni6nioua, a. fagonnier, e. 
 
 Cerem^moufiy, adavecbeaucovp 
 de cerimonies 
 
 Ceremony, a. ccr&monie, f. 
 
 Carina, Cedilla, cldille 
 
 Certain, a, sHr, e. certain, e. as- 
 sure, e. 
 
 C6rtainly, ad. aans doule 
 
 Certainty, s, assurance, certi- 
 tude, f. 
 
 Certificate, certificat, m. 
 
 Certify, va. certifier 
 
 C6rtitu(le, a. certitude, f. 
 
 Ceruse, a. blanc «/' Espagne, m. 
 
 CesArian, a. cesarien, ne. 
 
 Cess, ciitisation, tare, f. 
 
 .Ctiss, va. cotiaei, taxer 
 
 CHA 
 
 335 
 
 Cessdtion, eeaaatioHi f. 
 
 Cession, eeaaion 
 
 C^stus, ceate, m. 
 
 Ciiafe, vn. a^ecorchir; a^iclutuf 
 
 fer, a^emportcr 
 Oiatf, a.paille, f. 
 Ciiaffer, vn, barguigner 
 Chafl'erer, a. barguigneur, se. 
 C'liafiiuch, pin^.on, in. 
 Ciiairy, a, plein de paille 
 Clhlfing, a. ecorifhure, f. 
 Ciiatingdish, riehaud, m. 
 Chagrin, chagrin 
 Chagrin, va. chagriner 
 Chain, s. chaine, f. 
 Chain, va. enchahier 
 Chainshot, s. boulet rami, m. 
 Chainmaker, chalnetier 
 Chainlace, passepoU, cordonnet 
 Cht'ins, captiviti, servitude, f. ef 
 
 vlavage, m. 
 Chaining, enchahiement, m. 
 Chair, chaise, t\ 
 Chair (sedan,) chaise aporieur 
 Cliairinan, portcur de chaise; 
 
 raccommodeur de chaise, ni. 
 Chairman, president 
 Chairwoman, icureuae aide, f. 
 Chaise, phaeton, m. 
 Ciialdron, trcnte-six boiaaeauz 
 Chalice, calice, m. 
 Chalk, craie, f. 
 Chalk, va. crayonncr, tracer 
 Chalky, ji^plein de craie 
 Challenge, va. defer; rcclameri 
 
 recuser; sommer; accuser 
 Ch.'yilenge, a. appel; cartel, m. 
 
 pretension; ricusatio7i, f. 
 Chalksnger, a. appellant, aggrea- 
 
 seur, in. 
 CJhaly'beate, a. chalibe, e. 
 Chamfide, s. chamade, f. 
 Chamber, chambre 
 (^himlierlain, chambellan, ni. 
 Chc^mber maid, soubrette, f. 
 — counsellor, avocat coj%aul 
 
 tant, m. 
 Chiinp, va. mdcher, mordre 
 Champaign, a. pays decouvert,nu 
 Champion, champion 
 Chance, hasard, accident; revert 
 Chance, vn. arriver 
 Chance-ni6dley, a. caa fortuit,m 
 Chance-guess, survtnant 
 Chancel, presbytdre; ah<aur 
 
 l\ 
 
 iS- 
 
 : ; 
 
 (■ x\ 
 
336 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHI 
 
 Chancellor, ehancelier [cetier, m. 
 Cli4ncelloral»ip, charge de chan- 
 Chancery, chancelUrie, f. 
 Chandelier, lustre, in. 
 Chftndler, chanddier, m. 
 Change, va. changer; echanger 
 Change, ». changemcnt, m. la 
 
 bourse, f. ichange; change, ni. 
 
 monnoie; varicte, f. 
 Changeable, a. chatigeant, e. 
 Changciblencss, s. inconstance,f. 
 Changeiibly, ad. inconstamment 
 Chdngefui, a. inconstant, e. Ic- 
 
 ger, e. 
 Changeling, s. hcnct, m. 
 Changer, ckangmr, bapguier 
 Changing, changemcnt, ni. 
 Chp.niiel, canal; lit, ni. manche; 
 
 cannelure; passe, i'. 
 Ch&nncI, vn. canncler 
 Chant, 8. plcin chant, m. 
 Chant, vn. chanter 
 Chanter, a. chantrc, in. 
 Chanticleer, cog 
 Ch^ntresH, chantcuse, f. 
 ChAntry, chanterie 
 Chinos, chaos, m. 
 Chabtic, a. confus, e. 
 Chap, s.fente; ouoerture, f. 
 Chap (in the skin,) gerr.ure 
 Chap, vn. sefcndre; s^ouvrer; se 
 
 gercer 
 Chape, a. bout, m. chape^ f. 
 Chapel, chapelle, f. 
 — of ease, saccursale 
 Chapelry, chapdhnie 
 Chapiter, chnpitenu; chef, m. 
 Chapiairi, auimhiicr 
 Chaplainsliip, rhapellcnie, f. 
 Ciiaplot, chapdrt.m. iruirlande,f. 
 Chapman, chaland, ui. 
 Chaps, gueuUc, machoire, f. 
 Chapt, a. gerce, e. 
 Chapter, c'liapitre, m. 
 Character, s. car'ictirc, m. mar- 
 que; lettrc; gnalite, i'. 
 CharaclerisMi, caracterc, ni. 
 Cliaracteristic, a. s. caractdria- 
 
 tiquc, f. 
 Char^t ii'iizfi, va. caractiriser 
 Chftrroai, s. ckarhon de hois, m. 
 Charge, v. charger; accuser 
 Charge, a. charge; dcptnse, f. 
 Ch&rgeabic, a. couteaux, se. cher. 
 
 Charger, s. grand plat; eheval de 
 
 balaillc, m. [m. 
 
 Chariot, a. carosse caupi; char, 
 Cliari )teer, cocker 
 Charitabfe, a. charitable 
 Charitably, ad. charitablement 
 Charity, s. charite, f. 
 Charlatan, charlatan, m. 
 ChaYk'a^a-\va\n,s lagrandeoursf 
 Cliarin, charme, enchantment, in. 
 Charm, va. charmer, enchanter 
 Cliarnier, s. cnchantcur, m. en- 
 
 chantcrease, i. 
 Channing, a. charmant, e. 
 Charmingly, ad. A charme 
 Cliclrmingnesa, s. agrtment, m. 
 Cli;irnel-house, chamier 
 Chart, carte marine, f. 
 Charter, chartre, f. 
 Charter-huuse, chartreuse 
 Charter-parly, charte-partie 
 Char' woman, journaiiere, f. 
 Chase, chasse; forct; coulisse 
 Chatie, va, chasser; nseler 
 CluiscT, a. ciseleur; chasseur, ni. 
 Chasm, brcche, i. vide, n\. 
 Chaste, a. chaste, pudique 
 Cliasten, va. chatter 
 Chastisement, a. chdtimcnt, m. 
 Cha^itiser, cdui qui chdtie 
 Chastity, chasteti, f. 
 Chastly, ad. chastement 
 Ciiasnblo, chasuble 
 Ciiat, vn. babiller,jaser 
 Chat, a. babil, m.jaserie, I. 
 Chattels. Iiieua viobiUers, m. 
 Chatter, rw.. caqucter; jaser; ga- 
 
 touillcr, clagucr 
 Chati';rer,». caquder, se.jascur, 
 
 se. 
 Chattering, babil; gaiouillemvnt; 
 
 claqueiuenlf in. 
 ('h&tterpic, viargot la pie 
 (.'licit- wood, bro.iaaillcs, t'. p'. 
 Ch6ap, a. a bon marcki 
 Cheapen, va, marchander 
 Choapener, a. mareliandcur, se. 
 Cin^aply, ad. a bon 7narch6 
 Cheapness, s. baa prix, le bon 
 
 marchc, m. 
 Cheat, fourberie, fraude, trom- 
 
 perie, f. 
 — ,fuurbe, impostcur,Jilon, m. 
 Cheat, va. fourber, tromper 
 Cheater, s.fourbe, m. 
 
 Ch^atlngly, ad. par trsmperu 
 Clicck, va. reprendre; urretm 
 
 reprimer 
 Clicck, a. echec, in. riprimandCtt 
 
 — (flourish,) paraphe, tn. 
 
 — (remorse,) remorda, pi. 
 Checker, va. bigarrer 
 (Jht^cker-wise, ad. en tchiquier 
 Clnicker-wotk, s. marquetcrte^ i 
 Checkmate, tehee «$• mat, in. 
 Cheek, s.jaue, t'. 
 Cheekbone, a. machoire 
 C/heeks, jumcllea ; moul&n^ 
 
 chasae 
 Cheer, chere; viine, f. courage 
 
 m. acclamation, i. | 
 
 Cheer, va. animer; rijouir 
 Cheer up, vn, ae rejouir 
 Cheerful, a. enjou6, e, gai, e. 
 Cheerfully, ad, gaiement 
 Chetiirfulness, a enjoument, nu 
 Che6rles3, a. triste 
 Cheese, s. fromage, m, 
 VAxetMcmowgcx, fromagcr, e. 
 Cheesecake, talmouae, f. raton 
 
 in. 
 Chcesccurds, lait cailU, m. 
 Cheesy, a. fromagcux, se. 
 Cherish, va. cherir; animer 
 
 nourrir; ^chauffer; caresser 
 Cli6rry, s. cerise, f. 
 Cherry-tree, ceriser, m. 
 Cherry.orchard, cerisaie, f. 
 Cherry-pit, fosaette 
 Ch6rry, a. vermeil, Ic. rouge 
 Chersonese, a. preaqu'ilc, f. 
 Ch6rub, a. chtrubin, m. 
 Cherubinical, a. cherubique 
 Ch6rvil, a. cerfeuil, m. 
 Chess, echccs, in. pi. 
 Chess-board, eckiquier, m. 
 Ch6snut, chdtaigne, f. 
 Chesniil-tree, chdtaignier^ id 
 
 — plot, chdtaigncraie, f. 
 
 — colour, chdtain, ni. 
 
 Chest, caisse, poitrfne, f. etifftA 
 in. 
 
 — of drawers, eabtnet, m. 
 Chest-roundered, courbattu 
 Chevalier, chevalier, m. 
 Chevaux-do-friae, a, paliaaade 
 Chew, va. mdcher; ruminer 
 Chicane, a, chicane, dispute, f. 
 Chicanery, chicane 
 Chick-peas,poi«cAteJke«, m pL 
 
 ? 
 
 Ohk 
 in.[ 
 
 Ghlcl 
 ChicI 
 
 la{ 
 ChicI 
 *Cl 
 
 de 
 Chid 
 Chi« 
 
 i" 'in- 
 
' tromperu 
 Ire; arretm 
 
 ^primande^l 
 
 ie, in. 
 
 ds, pi. 
 
 er 
 
 n 6chiquier 
 
 ^rquetcrte^ t 
 
 matt ia> 
 
 Bins 
 
 moulurtj 
 
 f. couragi^ 
 
 'ijouir 
 uir 
 
 nent 
 ument, nu 
 
 n. 
 
 iffcr, e. 
 «i f. raton 
 
 li,m. 
 
 :, ae. 
 
 ; animer 
 
 careaser 
 
 n. 
 
 ite, f. 
 
 rouge 
 "Uc, f. 
 ). 
 
 I m. 
 
 7 
 
 »«r, no 
 f. 
 
 m. 
 
 attu 
 
 lissade 
 liner 
 pute, t. 
 
 r,m pi 
 
 CHI 
 
 Ohk k, Chicken, ponaain, ptnUt^ 
 
 ID. 
 
 Ghick'enhcarted, a. timide 
 Chicken-pox, petite virole vo- 
 
 lante, f. 
 Chickw^cd, s. mouron, m. 
 * Chide, va. (cAi'd, chidden) gran- 
 der, cenaurer 
 Chider, a. eennfur 
 Chi^f, a. principal, e. 
 — mourner, a. mener le deuil 
 Chi^f, chef, geniral, coryphee, m. 
 rhi<^fly, ad. aurtout 
 Clut^ftain, a. champion^ m. 
 rhilblain, engelure, f. 
 ♦Child, {children) enfant 
 Be with child, etre enceinte 
 Childhood, enfance, f. 
 Child-birin, tnfantemcnt, in. 
 Child-bed, couchea d'une femmey 
 
 f. pi. 
 Ciiildish, a. enfantin, e. 
 Childishly, ad. puerilement 
 Childishness, a. puMliti^ f. en- 
 
 fantillage^ m. 
 Childless, a. aana enfant 
 Cliildlike, a. puiril, e. 
 Children, a. enfana, m. pi. from 
 
 Child 
 '.'hill, a.friltcut, ae. 
 tlhill, va. placer; rendre frilleuz, 
 
 ae tranair 
 '.hill, a. froidnir; froidure^ f. 
 "Jliilliness./rmon, m. 
 Chill riess, a.froideurf f. 
 Chilly, a frilleux, ac. froidu- 
 
 reux, ae. 
 C hime, carillon, m. 
 C hime, v. cariUonner, conventr 
 Chimera, a. chimere, f. 
 Chimerical, a. chimirique 
 Chim6rically, ud. cliimiriq%a- 
 
 ment 
 Chimney, a. cheminie, f. 
 •- BWceper, ramoneur, m 
 -^ money, /oMrt^-e 
 
 CHO 
 
 CHU 
 
 W 
 
 •^ piece, tableau de cheminie; 
 
 ehambrante 
 Jbin, menton 
 - cough, coqueluckef f. 
 China, porcelaine 
 ^bina-warehouse, magatin de 
 
 porcelaine^ m. 
 China-man, /a't»Rcter, e. 
 Chine, iehinty f. 
 
 Chine of pork, ichine de pore 
 Chink, a. erevaaae^ fente, Uiar- 
 
 de,t 
 Chink, va. tinter; aefendre 
 /j^iints, 8. indienne, f. 
 Chip, vn. amenuiacr; chapeler 
 Chip, a. copeau, ni. 
 Chip-axe, doloirc, f. 
 Chips of bread, chapelura 
 Chip, vn. ramager; gaiouiller 
 Oiirping, a. ramage, ni. 
 Chirper, gazouilleur, ae. 
 Chirurgical, a. chirurgique 
 CliiscI, a. eiaeau & tatller^ m. 
 Chisel-work, ciselurc, f. 
 Chisel, va. eiaelcr, graver 
 Chit, poupon^ m. 
 (/hit (kittling,) petit chat 
 chit -chat, babil,eaquct, m. 
 Chitterlings, a. tripes, l. pi. 
 Chivalry, chevalerie^ f. fief noble, 
 
 m. 
 Chives, eivette, ciboule, f. 
 Ch6colate, chocolat, m. 
 
 — [lot, chocolatiirey f. 
 
 — mill, moulinctf in. 
 Choice, choix, triage, m. Vtlite; 
 
 election; varieU, f. 
 fl'Choice, a. rare, choiai, e. d'elite, 
 
 rechercht, e. 
 Choicely, ad. pricieuaement, ao- 
 
 igneuaement 
 Choiceness, a. adreaae, f. dia- 
 
 cememcnt, m. 
 Choir, chmur, m. 
 Choke, ra. etrangler, engouer 
 ClioUe up, cngorger, toucher 
 Choke, 8. fuin, fond, m. 
 Choke-pear, poire d^angoiaae, f. 
 Chbler, bile; colere 
 ChAleric, a. bilicux, ae, eolere 
 Ch61ericness, a. emportement, 
 
 m. 
 *ChfK)se, Chuse, va. {ehoae; cho- 
 
 aen) choisir, elire 
 ♦Choose rather, aiwer mieuz 
 ♦Choose out, tirer, prendre, choi- 
 
 air 
 Chop, trancher, eouper; tron- 
 
 quer 
 Chop in, vn. entrer SHbitement 
 Chop at, prendre 
 Chop about, toumer, changer 
 Chop, a. tranche; eotelctte, f. 
 Chop'h«u8e, cabaret, m. 
 
 Ch6pp!ng-knife, couperet, ra. 
 Cli6ppiiig-board, hachoir 
 Chdppiiig-boy, gros gar^on 
 Chops, machuire, f. 
 Ch6ppy, a trou6, e. perci, e. 
 Chbral, de c/ucar 
 Chord, a. corde, f. [montm 
 
 Chord, va. viettre dea tordet; 
 Ch6rister, chantre, m. 
 Ch6ru3, chaeur, chorus 
 Chough, choucaa 
 Chouse, va. duper, fourber 
 Chrism, s. chrime, m. 
 Christ, Chriat; oint 
 Christen, va. baptiaer 
 Christendom, a. chritienti, t. 
 Christening, a. baptime, m. 
 Cliristian, a. a. chritien, ne. 
 Ctiristiun-name, a. nom de bap- 
 
 teme, f. 
 Christianity, ehriatianisma 
 Christianize, va. convertir 
 Christinnly, ud. chretiennenurU 
 Chris'tian-name, a. nom de bap- 
 
 teme, m. 
 Christmas, a. noi'l, m. 
 Christmas-box, Hrennea, f. pL 
 
 tirclire, m. 
 Chrii<tmas-p!C8, p&tia de noil 
 Chrotiintic, a. chromatique 
 Chr6nical, chronique 
 Chr6nicle, a. chronique, f. 
 Chr6nicle, va. mcntionncr 
 Chr6nicler, a. annaliate, m 
 Chron61ogist,eAron<;^o^i«te,eAro- 
 
 nologue 
 Chronological, a. — gique 
 Chronologically, ad. chronologi- 
 
 quement 
 Chron< .'ogy, a. chronologie, (. 
 Chronom6ter, s. chrononu tre, ftk 
 Chry'galis, chnjsalide, atirilie, L 
 Chry'solite, chrysolite 
 Chub, chabot; rustre, m. 
 Chiibhy, a. grassouillel, te. 
 Chuck, va. donner une soubarief 
 
 chanter 
 Chuck, a. aouba-be, t. 
 Ohiick-faif hing, fosaette 
 Chuckle, V ~'ue d gorge dspt 
 
 y/ie: dorloter 
 Chuff, a. paysan, ruatre, m. 
 Chuffing, rusticiti, f 
 Chdffily, ad. grosaierement 
 ChbflTy, a. groaaier, e. ruaU^m 
 
 J"! 
 
 4 mi 
 
 I 
 
J-^R 
 
 cm 
 
 CIT 
 
 CLA 
 
 
 !■ 
 
 I>*)iciin, s. eamaradr^ m. 
 Ciiuiiip, billot, III. pidce^ f. 
 Church, tglise, f. 
 Cliurch, va. relever un« femme 
 
 de couche 
 Church warden, a. marguillier, 
 
 ancien, in. 
 Churchyard, cimetiere 
 Ghurchman,cccleaiastique; mem- 
 
 bre de V Eglise Jinglicane 
 Church-robber, sacrilege, ni. 
 Church-robbing, aacrilege 
 Church>lands, biena d'Egliaa 
 Churching, reUvaillea, iVpl. 
 Churl, ruataud, e. taquitif e. 
 Churlish, a. rustique 
 Churlishly, ad. groaaicrement 
 Churlishness, a. rusUciU, f. 
 Churn, va. battre la crime; ba- 
 
 ratter 
 Churn, a. baratte, f. 
 Churn-statf, baratte i bevrre, f. 
 
 ribot, m. 
 Chyle, chyle, m. 
 Chy'mical, a. chymiqut 
 Chy'niist, e. cliyminte, m. 
 Chy'inistry, chumie, f. 
 Cibol, a. cibaule 
 Cicatrice, cicatrice 
 Cicatrize, va. eicatriser 
 Ciccrdnian, a. eUgant, e. aub- 
 
 lime 
 Cider, eidre, m. 
 Ciderkhi, petit cidra 
 del, va. lambrinspr 
 doling, a. lambrrt, plafond, m. 
 Ciiiieter, a. eimeterrc, ni. 
 Cincture, eeinture, f. 
 Cinder, fraiai, in. 
 Cinder-woman, ramaaaeuae de 
 
 fraiai, f. 
 Cinnabar, cinober, cinabre, ver- 
 milion, in. 
 Cinnamon, cannelle, f. 
 Cinnamon-tree, cannelier, m. 
 OinquR, a. a. cin^ 
 'y'inquefoil, a. qutntefeuille, t 
 Cion, rajetton, aeion, in. 
 Cipher, ziro; rMWre 
 Cipher, va. chiffrer 
 Ciphering, 9. calcul, m. 
 Circle, eerele 
 
 Circlet, porte-aaaiette, cereeau 
 Cireiiog, eirtulaire, tournoyant, 
 
 Circuit, circuit; contour; di- 
 
 partement 
 Circuitous, eiinuyeux, euae; en 
 
 rond 
 Circular, a.'circulaire 
 Circularly, ad. —luirement 
 Circulate, vn, circuler 
 Circulation, a. —tion, f 
 CirculHtory, a, circulaire 
 Circumambient, a. quienvironne 
 Circumninbul&tion, a. circumam- 
 
 bulation, f. 
 Circumcise, va. circoncire 
 Circumciser, a. circonciaeur, m 
 Circumcision, circoucision^ f. 
 Circumference, circonfirenct, 
 
 contour, vn, 
 Circumtlex, circonflexe, m. 
 Circumfluent, a. circonftuantt e. 
 Circumjacent, a. voiain, e. 
 Circumlocution, circonlocution, 
 
 periphraae, f. 
 Circumscribe, va. cireonacrire, 
 
 limiler 
 Circumscription, a. limitation, f. 
 Circumspect, a. eirconspeet, e. 
 Circumspection, a. circonapec- 
 
 tion, reacrve, f. 
 Circumspt^ctive, a. riservi, e. 
 Circumspectly, ad. avcc circon- 
 
 spection 
 Circumsp^ctnoss, a. retcnue,pri 
 
 voyancp, f. 
 Circiiaistniice, circonstance; con- 
 dition, t'. [e. 
 Circumstanced, a. eirconstancii, 
 CircuinstAiitial, a. cusuel. le. 
 Circuin;$taaciate, va. circoustan- 
 
 cifT 
 
 Circuinstftritia!!y, ad. en ditail 
 CircumvalUition, s. circaavalla- 
 
 tton, f. 
 
 Circumv6nl, va. eirconvenir 
 Circumvention, a. circonveniion, 
 
 aurprise, f. 
 Circumvolution, cir convolution 
 Circus, cirque, m. 
 Cidtern, citcrne, fontainCy cu- 
 vette, f. 
 Cit, bourgeoia, e. 
 Citadel, eitadelle, fortereaae, 
 
 place d'armes, f. 
 Cit&tion, citation 
 Cite, va. citer, asaigner 
 Clter, «. rapporteur, m. 
 
 Citess, bourgeoiae, t. 
 
 Citizen, citoyen, ne. eitadin, • 
 
 bourgeoia, e. 
 Citizen-like, ad. en bourgeoia 
 Citrine, a. coulcur de limmtt I 
 
 ci'^rin, «• 
 Citron, a. limon, m. 
 Citron -tree, limonier, va. 
 City, ville, cttd, f. 
 Civet, civette 
 Civer cat, civette 
 Civic, a. civique 
 Civil, a, civil, e. honnSte 
 Civilian, a.juriaconsulte, m 
 Civility, cioilite; honnetete^ f 
 Civilize, va. civiliser 
 Civilly, aiL civilement 
 Clack, a. cliquet, m. 
 Clack, vn. cliqueter, babiller 
 Cl&cker, a. eliquette, f. 
 Cliicking, cliquetia, in. 
 Clad, a. habille, e. vctu, e. 
 Claim, a. pretension., f. 
 Claim, va. pritcndre; aommer 
 — — again, rdclamer 
 Claimable, a. reclamable 
 Claimunl, a- pretundant, m. 
 Claimer, a. prelendant, e. 
 Clumber, vn. grimper, monter 
 Clamm, va. empdter; affamer 
 Clamminess, a. viscosite, f. 
 Claintny, a. visqueux, ae gluan* 
 • e. pdieux, sc. 
 CAhuvmyns, a. bruyant, e. 
 (>iani()iir, s. bruit, in. plaintt 
 
 clameur, f. 
 
 against, ae r&c.rier 
 
 (JIaiiip, .t.pir'ce, f. murcnau, in. 
 
 Clump, va. ajus/.er,joindre 
 
 Clan, .». race; tribu; sei/uelle, (. 
 
 Clan together, v. cnbaler 
 
 Claiid«>.-i'iiti«, o. d'tndestin, e. 
 
 Ciiui(ifisti!ioiy, ad. —tincment 
 
 CUuVjl, tm. Banner 
 
 Clangor, .». .<on, m. fanfare, t 
 
 Clank, cUquitis. tintenient, «t 
 
 Clank, vn. linter 
 
 Clap, va. battre des maina^ ff 
 
 plaurlir; claqucr; scrrer 
 — in, pnuaser; sejetter 
 Clap, a. battement de maina; ap 
 
 plaudissement; bruit; ielat, 
 
 coup, m. tape, f. 
 Clipper, battant; traquet; 
 
 leau, clapier, in. 
 
 '.U'lUftlll 
 
ielat, 
 
 CLE 
 
 C)&re>ob8Cure, dair-ohneur 
 Ciiret, etn elairttt 
 Clarification, —Won, f. 
 ClArlfy, va. elar{/icr 
 Cl&rion, «. clarion, m. 
 Clash, dimcU; choc; bruit, m* 
 Oiasli, V. 80 choquer; rtaonner, 
 
 conttMter, diaputer 
 Clashing, a. ehoe; bruit; dimi- 
 
 U, ni. 
 Claup, va. embraaser; agrafftr 
 Clasp, a. af[rttiffe, bouele, f. 
 Cl&8p.Knite,«. couteau i reaaort, 
 
 m. 
 Claiper, tendron, m. 
 Class, classe, f. rang, at. 
 Class, va. ranger 
 Class ic, a. auteur elaaaique, ap- 
 
 prouoi 
 Classical, a. elaasique 
 Clatter, a.fracaa, bruit, m. 
 Cl&tter, on. elabauder; faire du 
 
 fracaa; ai quereller 
 Clause, a. clauae; la fin, f. 
 Claw, a.griffa; garde, f. braa, m. 
 Claw, va. gratter; flatter; igra- 
 
 tigner 
 
 — off, arraeher; dichirer 
 Clay, argille; boue, f. 
 
 — land, terra grasae 
 Cl&y-cold, a. mart, e. glaei, e. 
 Clay, V. enduire d'' argille 
 ClAyey, a. argilleux, se. 
 Clean, a. net, te. propre, blanc, 
 
 he. clair, e. pur, e. 
 Clean, va. nettoyer 
 
 , ad. entiirement, tont-A'fait 
 
 Cie&niily, ad. proprement 
 Cle&nliness, a. propreti, f. 
 Clc&nly, a. propre, net, te. 
 — — , ad. nettement 
 Cleftnness, a. netteti; pureti, f. 
 Cleanse, va. nettoyer; icurer 
 
 — the blood, puri/icr 
 Cle&nser, a. qui purifie; nettoie 
 
 — of walls, icureur, m. 
 CIcAnsing, curage 
 Clear, ad. tout-a-fait 
 
 Clear, va. iclaireir; liquider; 
 nettoyer, purger; purifier; 
 acquitler; dibarraaaer; di- 
 miler; abaoudre 
 
 — the table, deaaervir 
 
 •^ the room, vider la ekambre 
 
 — acMtints, rigUr se$ evmpte* 
 
 CL 
 
 CJear up, vn. a'ictaireir 
 
 — , a. clair, e. net, te. pur, a. 
 
 ipurt, e. innocent, e. 
 Clear-siglited, a. elair-voyant 
 Clear-spirited, aineere, tntegre, 
 
 na'if, ve. 
 Clearance, acquit, m. 
 Cle&rly, ad. clairement; tout-h- 
 
 fait 
 Cle&rnesB, a. clarti, atriniti; 
 
 netteti; pureti, f. 
 Ciear'atarch, va. empeaer 
 Clear'starcher, a. blanchiaaeuae 
 
 en fin, f. 
 
 * Cleave, vn. {clave, clove, cleft; 
 cloven, cleft) ae tenir d; «'a(- 
 tocher; aefendre 
 
 , va.fendre 
 
 Cle&ver, a. couperet, m. 
 Cle&ving, a. gluant, e. 
 Cleft, a. clef, f. 
 Cleft, /cnte; raie; ouverture 
 Cleft in a stag's foot, combl'ette 
 Clemency, cUmence, douceur 
 Clement, a. dibonnaire doux, 
 
 douce 
 Clench, va. attacker; river 
 Clepsy'dra, a. clepaydre, f. 
 CI6rgy, cicrgi, m. 
 Clergyman, eccltsiastique 
 Clerical, a. clerical, e. eccliaiaa- 
 
 tique 
 Clerk, a. clerc; honme d'igliae; 
 
 cuminis, m. 
 Clerkship, charge de clerc, f. 
 Clever, a. adroit, c. habile 
 Cleverly, ad. adroitement 
 Cleverness, a. ailres'ae, f. 
 Clew, a. pdotov, m. 
 Click, vn. eliqueter 
 Client, clioit, e. crialure, f. 
 Cliff (rock,) rocher escarps, m. 
 Cliff of wood, iclat de boia 
 Climacteric, a, climaterique 
 Climate, a. climat, m. 
 Climax, gradation, f. 
 
 * Climb, vn. {clomb; climbed) 
 grimper; nionter 
 
 — up with a ladder, esealader 
 Climber, s. grimpeur, ae. 
 Clime, a. climat, \n. 
 Clinch, va. aerrer, fermer, river 
 — , a.jeu de mots; aerremcvt, m. 
 Clincner,rai«(m, f. diaeurdebona 
 mots, m. 
 
 CI,0 
 
 239 
 
 *Cling, vn, (elang,elung; dung) 
 
 ae culler d; a'unir 
 Clink, vn. tinter, riaonner 
 
 , a. tinteiiunt, in. 
 
 Clinquant, a. clinquant, faua- 
 
 brillant, ni. 
 *Clip, va. {dipt, dipped; dipt, 
 
 dipped] roffnir; embraaser 
 Clipper, a. r^gncur d'argent, m. 
 Clippings, rognurca, f. pi. 
 Cloak, va. eouvrir; dtguiatif 
 
 pallier 
 Cloak, «. manteau, m. 
 — , pretexte, m. cotUeur, C 
 
 — bag, valiae, f. 
 
 Clock, horloge; pendule, f. 
 — , of a stocking, coin, nu 
 CI6ck-maker, horlogcr 
 CI6ck-niaking, horlogerie, f. 
 CI6ck-work, sonvena 
 Clod, a. matte, f. grumeau, m. 
 — , vn. ae cailler, ae coaguler 
 — , (harrow,) va. heraer 
 CI6ddy, a. cailU, e. figi, e. plein 
 
 de inoltea 
 Cibdpate, a. lourdaud, m. 
 Clod, va- charger; embarraaaer; 
 
 entraver 
 Clog, a. einpcchrment; embarroMf 
 
 m. entravcs, f. pi. 
 Clogs, claques, (. pi. poids, m. 
 C16gging, a. embarrasaanl, e. 
 
 accablant, e. 
 Clbapy, a. pesant, e. importun, e. 
 Cloister, a cloitre, m. 
 Cloisteri va. cloitrer; evfermer 
 Cluisteral, a. vwnastique 
 Close, V. elorre; fermer; termi' 
 
 ner; conclurre; se prendre 
 
 — in, cnclorre; renfirmer 
 
 — up, cachetrr, plicr 
 
 — with, a'accord'T, avec — , m 
 venir anx mains avec — 
 
 Close, a. dos; m.fin, f. 
 
 — , a. srrre, e. presae, e. ecntigu 
 
 e. plein, secret, e. itrvit^ e. £mf 
 
 e. compacte, rare 
 Close-fisted, a- taquin, e. o-mre 
 Close -weather, a. temps couvert 
 
 OU 7H0V, w 
 
 Close-jest, raillerie piquantA, f« 
 
 — fight, melie 
 
 — room, petite chambre 
 
 — coat, iustaucorps, i>>. 
 
 — work, ouvrage plei» 
 
 >j 
 
 < 
 
 J 
 
 
240 
 
 CLU 
 
 COA 
 
 COF 
 
 I Clou 
 
 Closo discoiir8C,d(seourc nerveux 
 
 — to llie ground, d Jicur de ter- 
 »■« 
 
 Close, ad. aerrr; de pre* 
 ^- by, tout pna, tout eontre 
 Cldsely, ad. aerrement; secrete- 
 
 ment 
 CldHcness, a. ipaiaiaaement, ta. 
 
 connexion; riaerve, f. 
 Ck)8e-8tool, ehaiae pcrc6e, f. 
 Cldset, cabinetf in. 
 Clos'et, r. parler en secret 
 Cidseuing, intriguea, f. pi. 
 Gidsures, cloture, cloiaon^ f. 
 Clot, gruvieau, m. 
 Clot. on. se cailler 
 Cloth, s. drapf in. toile; nappe,f. 
 
 — worker, drapier, in. 
 ~ weaver, tiaserand 
 *Clothe, va. (dad, clothed: elad, 
 
 clothed) vitir, revStir; habit- 
 lev 
 
 Clothes, s. hardeSf f. pi. habit; 
 linge, m. 
 
 Clbthier, drapier, in. 
 
 C16thing, vetemcnl 
 
 Ci6tty, a. grumuleux, se. 
 
 Cloud, 8. nuie, ncu, t'. nuage, m. 
 ', on. obscurcir 
 
 — — , vn, se couvrir 
 
 Cl6uded, a. aombrc; ondi, e. 
 
 CI6udily, ad. obscurimint 
 
 Cloildiiiess, a. pcsantenr^ obscu- 
 rity, f. 
 
 Cloudless, a. clair, e. 
 
 Cloudy, a. nibufeux, se. sombre 
 
 Cloudy weather, tems eouvert,m. 
 
 Clove, a. clou de girofle 
 
 — of garlic, gousse d'aU, f. 
 
 — gilly.flower, girojtie musqute 
 (.'I6ven, a. fendu^ e. 
 C16ven-footed, fourchu, e. 
 CIdvor, s. Irefle, m. lincme, f. 
 Clout, torchon; drapeau, m. 
 Clout for children, braies, f. 
 Clout-t:ails, clous de souliers, m. 
 Clout, va. rapetasser 
 
 Clown, s. rustdud, rustre, m. 
 Clownish, a. rustre, rustique 
 C!i6wnishly, ad. ruatiquement 
 Cldir-.u8hnes8, a. grossicreti, f. 
 Cloy, va. souler; raasaaier^ af- 
 
 fadir 
 Club, s. masaue, f. trejlc^ m. 
 
 — (company,) coterte, aociili 
 
 Club (share,) ieot, m. 
 
 — , on. ae cotiser, payer son icot 
 
 Cluck, vn. glouaser 
 
 Clucking, a. cri dea pontes ni. 
 
 Clump, ma,i^e informs, f. 
 
 Clump, sot, dne, m. 
 
 Cliiiiipiiig, a. pcaant, e. 
 
 Clumsily, ad. groaaieremcnt 
 
 CliiinsiiiciM, a. groaaiereti, f. 
 
 Clumsy, a. groasier, «. 
 
 Clung, on. accfier 
 
 Cluster, «. pctoton; amas, m. 
 grappe; foule, f. 
 
 Cluster, OR. croltre en petotons, 
 pelotonner 
 
 Clutch, va. cmpoigner, server 
 
 — , *. griffea; pattea, f. pi. 
 
 — fisted, taquin, avare 
 
 Cliittcr, vacarme, va. foute^ t. 
 
 — , on. a'attroupcr 
 
 Cluttering, a. fracas^ bruit, m. 
 
 Coach, earrossBf ni. 
 
 Codch-^naker, carrossier 
 
 Coikchman, cocker 
 
 Co&cli-hire, touage de carrosse 
 
 Co&ch.housc, remise, f. 
 
 Coaclion, contrainle 
 
 Co4ctive, o. coaetif, ve. 
 
 Co&djutor, s. coadjuteur, in. 
 
 Coiidjutancy, secoura 
 
 Coagulate, v. se eailtcr; coagu- 
 ler 
 
 Coagulilion, s, —tion, f. 
 
 Coal, ckarhon, m. 
 Coal-house, charbonneric, f. 
 Coal-man, charbonnier, m. 
 Coal-heaver, pontonnier 
 Coal-mine, cAarAo7in/ere, f. 
 C6aler}. mine de charbon 
 Coalesce, on. «*unir, sHncorporer 
 Coalescence, s- union, f. 
 Cofilise^on. s'unir, sejoindre 
 Coalition, s. coalition, f. 
 Cot^lv, a. charbonncux, se. 
 Course, a. grossier, e. ipais, se, 
 Coirsely, ad. grossierement 
 Coarseness, a. groaaiercti, f. 
 Coast, a. cute, i. 
 Coast, ow. cotoyer 
 Co&ster, a. cotier, m. 
 Coiitiiig, cabotage 
 Coat, habit, justuucorps 
 —{great,)caaaqiie,Iirandebourg, 
 
 redingote, f. 
 — of arms, cotte formes, t. 
 
 Coat of mall, rotte de maillt 
 
 — (of u hofrti!, &c.) poit, m. 
 Coat, va. couviir, habillsr 
 Coax, cnJoUr, careas»r 
 Co&imr, a. enjoleur, at, 
 Co^arng, eajotnric, careast% 
 C6tftlc, va. aaoetcr 
 C6bbler, a. aavetier, m. 
 Cdtuveb, tuile d^araigni* t 
 Cochineal, cochenitte 
 Cock, a. coq; robinet, ni. 
 
 — of a hat, retrousais 
 
 — of hay, meute defoin, f. 
 
 — of a dial, stijle, ni. 
 
 — of a gun, scrpentin 
 
 — of a balance, aiguille, f. 
 — , va. bander; retrousaer 
 
 — up hay, entaaser dufoin 
 Cock&de a. cocardp, f. 
 Cdcatrice, baaili^m. gucnipe^ i 
 C6ckboat, a. canot, m. 
 C6cker, on. dorloter, mignardm 
 C6cket, s. acquit; cachet, in. 
 Cdckish, a. petulant, e. Iascif,v4 
 Cdckle, pHonclf, ivraie, f. 
 
 — stairs, eacaliir a via, in. 
 C6ckle, on. se rider, mouUmntr 
 Cbckled, a. ride, e. 
 Cbckney, a. badaud, m. 
 C6ckrel, cochet 
 C6ckscoml), crcte de coq, f 
 C6cksure, a. assure, c. 
 CAcoa, cacao, m. 
 
 Cbction, coction, f. 
 
 Cod, morue ' 
 
 Cod (huHk) coaae 
 
 Code, code; recueil, m. 
 
 Codicil, codicille 
 
 Codille, codille 
 
 Codle, vn. parbouillir, cuire, M 
 
 reiser 
 CAdiing, a. pomrnc precoct, C 
 Coiiqual, a. pareil, le. 
 Cofqijcllity, a. ignliti, f. 
 Co6rce, va. rcstreindrc, fatctt 
 
 obliger, preascr 
 Co6rcihle, a. sujet., d. coercion 
 Coercion, a. contruinte, f. 
 Coer'cive, a. coercittf, ve. 
 Coet6rnal, coiteniel, le. 
 Cot'val, ronteinjwrain, e. 
 Coexistence, a. coexintenes, t 
 Coexistent, a. cedxistant 
 C6tree, *. caffi, m. 
 C61feti-house, cafi 
 
Millt 
 I, in. 
 
 ni4 f. 
 111. 
 
 in, r. 
 Ua, r. 
 
 saer 
 ifoin 
 
 ffucnipty i 
 I. 
 
 mignardtn 
 •Ml, ni. 
 e. lascifyV 
 lie, (. 
 is, m. 
 mouUniMtr 
 
 ni. 
 
 toq, f 
 
 cutre, «• 
 
 if- 
 
 /rc, ftncf 
 
 coercion 
 tc, f. 
 ', we. 
 le. 
 .e. 
 
 ant 
 
 COL 
 
 C6flre«-|)ot, ca/e(t'i'r«, f. 
 
 — berry, /»!«« de caffi 
 
 — tree, ca//icr, in. 
 CAlli-r, «#^rc, in. 
 
 Cortl'r, va. coffrer (ne, m. 
 
 CVUltfrer, a. trisorier de Viparg- 
 C<^tttn, cercueil 
 Cog, va. cnjoler; flatter 
 Cog (lice, pi)>(T leadia 
 C>og, «. rfcnt (Zc roue, f. 
 Cog-wheel, roue en couteau 
 Cbgeiicy, /«rce; ividenee 
 C6geiit, a. puissant, e. fortj e. 
 C6gehlly, ad. avec force 
 C6gger, a. eajoleur; pipeur, 
 
 trompeur, m. 
 C6pgiiig, flatterie; piperie^ f. 
 CogiiAiion, 8. rtftexion, (. 
 C6gitative, a. pent-if, ve. ' 
 Cognition, cuMiuiasanee^ f. 
 Cbgnizuiice, compitence^ eon- 
 
 noiasance 
 
 — (badge,) indiee, in. enaeigne^i. 
 Cogn6iniiial, a. de mi'me nom 
 Coli^liit, vn. cohabitcr 
 Colmbit&Uon, *. —tion, f. 
 Coii6ir, a. coktTitirr, in. 
 Coh(iiress, a. cohiriticre, f. 
 Cohere, vn. adherer; convenir 
 Coli^rcnce, a. cokirence, liaison, 
 
 suite, f, rapport, vn. 
 Cohireiit, a. lit, e. auivi, e. [f. 
 Coh^HJon, s. rapport,m.coheaion, 
 Coh6siv(!, a. gluant, e. 
 Coh6rt, cuhortc, f. 
 CohortAtion, exhortation 
 Coiir, coiffe, f. bonnet, in. 
 Coil, va, router, mettre en rond 
 Coil, s. vacarine, fracas, m. 
 Coin, encoffnure; movnoie, f. 
 
 coin, argent, m. 
 Coin, vn. monnoyer, battre 
 ^- worda, fair c, forger 
 Coinage, a. w^nnoyage, m. 
 Coincide, vn. a'accorder 
 Coincidenee, ». rencontre, f. 
 Coincident, a. coincident, e. 
 Coiner, a. monnoyeur, m. 
 Coining, monnoyage 
 CmUpalet, in. 
 Cold, a.froid, e. riaervi, e. 
 Cold (to grow,) «e rcfroidir 
 Cold, a. rhume, ni. froidure^ f. 
 
 froid, m. 
 fydldish, a. tiede: fraia, fraithe 
 
 PART II. 
 
 COL 
 
 C6ldly, ad. froidement 
 
 C61dnc88, a.froidtur,f. 
 
 Cole, a. ehou, m. 
 
 Colewort, chovx verta, in. pi. 
 
 C61ic, colique, f. 
 
 C6llar, a. toilet; collier, m. 
 
 — of a band, tour de rabat 
 C6llar, vn. colUter 
 
 Collate, collation uer ; eonfirer ; 
 
 comparer 
 Coll&ieral, a. collatiral, e. 
 Coll&tion, a. — tion; coinparai- 
 
 aon, f. 
 Collsitor, coUatmr, ni. 
 Colleague, a. colhgue 
 Collect, pa. recueillcr, lever 
 C6llect,'«. coUectc, f. \ainaa, va. 
 Collection, rtcucil, m. leeie, f. 
 Collective, a. collectif, ve. 
 Collectively, ad. —vcment 
 Collector, a. rollccteur, m. 
 C61lege, a. cullige, m. [decine, f. 
 
 — (of uhysiciana,) faculte de mi- 
 Coliegial, a. colUgial, e. 
 Coliegia'n, a. membra d^un col- 
 
 lige, m. 
 Collegiate, a. eollegial, e. 
 C6llet of a ring, chaton, m. [ni. 
 CMier,tdtiment ekarbonnier, 
 C6lliery/V»tne de ckarbon^ f. 
 
 mitier de ckarbonnier, ni. 
 Collision, froissement, choe^ va. 
 
 attaque, f. 
 C6I|op, a. tranche; rihlctte, f. 
 Colldquial, a.famiiier, ire 
 Collude, vn. a''entendre 
 Collusion, a. colluaion, f. 
 Collusive, a. colluaoire 
 ColKisively, ad. —aoirement 
 C6llyflower, a. ehoufteur, in. 
 C6lon, deux points (:) boyau 
 Colon^de, colonnade, f. 
 C61onel, colonel, m, 
 C6lonizc, va. etablir une colonie 
 C6lony, colonie, pctiplade, f. 
 Colo4iuintida, coloquinte 
 Col6sse, col6ssii»<, raloane, m. 
 Col6ssean, a. colossal, a. 
 C61our, a. coulcur, f. coloris, va. 
 
 — (pretence,) pritexte^ in. om- 
 bre, excuse, f. 
 
 — (at cards,) point de eartea, va. 
 Colour, V. eolorer; colorier; rou- 
 
 gir; eninminer; peindre; pal- 
 lier 
 
 a 
 
 COM 
 
 341 
 
 C6lcurable, a. ptauaibl* 
 C'6tourcd, a. culori, a. enlMiit<ii^ 
 
 e. lave, e. peint, e- 
 C61ouiiiig, a. eoloria,n\.eoulmr,t 
 C61oiirlfss, a. pAle 
 COloiirist, a. coloriate, in. 
 CoUtrnte, va. eolorer, tei%dr9 
 CoIosh'us, a. coloaae, in. 
 Colosseun, a. jiganteaqua 
 Colt, poutain, in. 
 
 of an ass, dnon 
 
 Coll's-I'oot, //a.i d'dne 
 Colt's-jeetli, dents de fait, t pi 
 Cbltisl), a. badin, e. 
 Cblunibiiie, a. colombin, a, 
 
 — a. (herb,) colombine, f. 
 
 — (colour,) colombin, m. 
 C61innii, colonne, f. 
 Coliircs, colures, in. pi. 
 Combppeigne; vallon, m. 
 Cock's-conib, crite de eaq, f. 
 Conilf-nialcer, peignier, ui. 
 Coinb-caB6, trousse, f. 
 Comb, va. peigncr; ae peigntr 
 Comb a horne, etriller 
 Comb-flnx, aeraneer 
 Conib-wottI, carder 
 
 C6mbat, v. combattre; ae battn 
 
 , s. combat, m. 
 
 COnibata.it, combattant 
 
 Comber, a. cardeur, ae. 
 
 Combinfition, combinaiaon ; em- 
 bale, ligue, f. [plotef 
 
 Combine, v. se combiner; com* 
 
 C6mbing-cloth, a. peignoir, m. 
 
 Combustible, a. combustible, in- 
 flammable [te, m. 
 
 Coniburition, s.tncra<fte, f tumui* 
 
 ♦ Come, vn. {came; come) venir; 
 arriver ; parvenir; aborder ; 
 ae riduire; revenir; a'addrea- 
 aer ; accoster ; aboutir ; iev»- 
 nir; reusair; se terminer 
 
 * Come near, s^ approcher 
 
 — to and fro, passer et repaaaar 
 
 — in, entrer [pouaaer 
 
 — out, sortir; paTpAva; pereer; 
 
 — up, monter 
 
 — down, descerdre 
 
 — to, s^approchcr 
 
 — between, survenir 
 
 — in (yield,) se rendre 
 
 — in (as an heir,) pritendre 
 
 — asunder, se dtfaire 
 
 — about, toumer, faire U t»Hi 
 
 
 I 
 
143 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 * Come Dack, reveni> 
 
 — back again, «Vh retoumer 
 
 — again, s'cp- revcvir 
 
 — togctlier, 8^ assembler; se ma 
 tier t 
 
 — together again, se rejoindre 
 
 — along, «'en venir, marcher 
 •»- after, suivre, succider 
 
 — next, suivre 
 
 — forward, avancer; profiler 
 
 — by, passer 
 
 — at, atteindrc, obtenir 
 
 — away, s^cn venir ^ se retirer 
 
 — on, avfncer; projiter 
 
 — off, s& detacher; tomber ; se 
 defairh; sortir 
 
 — upon) surprendre ; fondre ; 
 saiser 
 
 — Bliort, itre inferieur; man- 
 quer • 
 
 Come off, 9. difaite^ f. 
 Comedian, comidien, ne. 
 C6inedy, comidie, f. 
 CAmelinesa, beauU; bonne grace, 
 
 f. 
 Cdinely, a. beau, bel, belle; hon- 
 
 nite 
 , ad. avee, agriment; honnS- 
 
 tement 
 C6mer, s. venant, m. venu, e. 
 C6inet, comete, f. 
 C6mfit, confiture 
 ——maker, conf^eur, confitu- 
 
 tier, ui. 
 Cdmfort, va. soulagtr, consoler; 
 
 r6jouir; cncourager 
 •-^, 8. soulagement, m. eonso 
 
 tation, satisfaction, f. 
 Comfortable, a. bon, ne. conso- 
 
 lant, e. 
 — — life, A.cOi'e douce, f. 
 C6nifortabJeness, douceur 
 C6infortaUy, ad. agriablement 
 Cdmforteit, s. conaolateur, m. 
 C6mfortle8s, a. ddsoU, e. triste 
 C6mic, a. plaisant, e. 
 Cbmical, drSle, comique 
 C6niically, ad. drolement 
 C6m]calne8s, », plaisnnterie, f. 
 Ciftming, venue, arrivee 
 
 in, rcvenv, m. 
 
 stomach, bon appitit 
 
 C6mma, virgule, f. 
 Onnmi&nd, va. eommander; m 
 
 poser, ordonner 
 
 Comm&nd, s. eommandemeMt,m. 
 
 Comni4nd(!r, eommandaiU; com' 
 mandeur,,m. 
 
 Commandment, eommandement, 
 precepte 
 
 Comui&ndry, eomm.anderie, 
 charge, f. 
 
 Commemorate, va. eUibrer 
 
 Commemoration, s. — tton, f. 
 
 Commemorative, a. — tif, ve. 
 
 Commence, v. commenccr; t*iri- 
 ger; intenter 
 
 Conmi6ncementt s. commence- 
 ment, m. 
 
 Command, ma. loner, vanter; 
 recommaimer; remettre 
 
 — me to him, saluez-le de ma 
 part 
 
 Commendable, a. louable;^re- 
 commandable 
 
 Comra^ndably, ad. louablement 
 
 Commendation, louange, f. 
 
 Commendatory letters, lettres 
 de recovimandation, f. 
 
 Commender, proneur, se. 
 
 Comm6nsa],5. commensal, eama- 
 rade, m. 
 
 Commens&lity, a. soeiitd, f. 
 
 Comni6nsurabi:tty, — liti, f. 
 
 Commensurable, a. commensu- 
 rable 
 
 Commensurate, proportionni, e. 
 
 Commcnsur&iiou, s. proportion, 
 
 C6mment, va. eommetiter; glo- 
 ser 
 
 Comment, g. glose, f. 
 
 06mmcntary, eommentaire, m. 
 
 Commentdtor, —tateur 
 
 Commentitioua, a. imaginaire, 
 faux, fausse 
 
 Commerce, s. commerce, m. ha- 
 bitude, f. 
 
 Commercial, a. commer^able, 
 com'.nercial, e. 
 
 C6mminute, va. briser; diviser 
 
 Comminution, s. division, f, 
 
 Commiserate, va. plaindre 
 
 Commiserating, a. tendre 
 
 Commiserfttion, s. pitii, f. 
 
 C6mmi8sary, commissaire, m. 
 
 Commission, commission, f. bre- 
 vet, m. ( 
 
 , va. dtsigner, itabUr . 
 
 CommMonet^.eemmissaireja. I 
 
 Commit, va. commetlre; nuUre^ 
 
 remettre ; envoy er en prison. 
 
 confer 
 Commitment, §, empriaennt 
 
 ment, m. 
 Committee, comiU 
 Committer, auteur 
 Commix, va. meler, allier 
 Commixtion, s. melange, m. 
 CommAde, commode, u 
 Comm6diuu8, a. commode 
 Commbdiously, ad. commoii 
 
 ment; utilement 
 Comm6diousness, a. aise, f. 
 Comm6dity, commodite; ttenrit 
 
 f. profit, avantage, m. 
 C6uunodore, chef d'escadre, m> 
 Cbmmon, a. eommun, e. 
 
 — people, s. Pf.Hu veuple, m. 
 
 — soldier, simple solaat 
 
 — rate, prix courant 
 
 — talk, bruit cominun 
 
 — council, conseil de viUe 
 
 — sewer, dgout cloaque 
 
 — law, droit coutumier 
 Common picas, plaidoyera com 
 
 muns, m. pi. 
 
 — wealtli, republique, f. itat,n 
 Cbmmon (pasture,) communee 
 
 f. pi. 
 C6mmon, vn. vivre en eommun 
 Comm6naIty, lepeuple, m. cam 
 
 munauti, sociiti, f. 
 C6iunione" roturier, e. 
 Commonly, ad. ordinairemeiU 
 Commonplace, va. ranger en 
 
 licux communs 
 C6mmons, les communes, f. pi 
 
 ordinaire, m. 
 Commonwealth, a. ripubUque, 
 
 f. l^etat, m. 
 Comm6tion, tumtdte, m. sedi- 
 tion, f. 
 Commune, vn. conferer, parlet 
 Communicable, a. —ble 
 Communicant, a. communiant,i, 
 Communicate, v. communiqueri 
 
 eommunier 
 Communication, s. —tion, t tn 
 
 trelien, m. 
 Communicative, a. —tif, ve. 
 CommiinicaUvencM, s. /ran 
 
 ehise, f. 
 Commtinion, eommunisn; 
 
 Hi; sainte cine, f. 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 343 
 
 re; wuttr*, 
 en prison, 
 
 mpriaonnt 
 
 illier 
 tigey m. 
 
 mode 
 commoii 
 
 aiae, f. 
 Ite; denrit 
 m. 
 
 seadre, m, 
 e. 
 
 uple^ m. 
 lot 
 
 viUe 
 
 ler 
 loyers com 
 
 , f. 6tat, m 
 com7aune$ 
 
 I eommun 
 ■Ct m. C9m 
 
 It. 
 
 airement 
 ranger en 
 
 mett f. pi 
 
 •ipubUque, 
 
 , m. tedl 
 
 fr, parlef 
 le 
 
 iRuntant,* 
 muniqueri 
 
 (ion, f e» 
 
 tif, ve. 
 «. /ran 
 
 i§n; Mm 
 
 C«intn&nity, eommvnauti 
 (Toiumutable, a. qui ptut itre 
 
 echangi^ e. 
 Coiuinut&tion, a. —tion, f. 
 
 ichanye, m. 
 Cnminutative, a. — tatift ve. 
 Commute, va. commuer 
 Compact, a. epacte, contrat, ac- 
 cord, in. 
 *, a. serri, e. lii^ e. compaete, 
 
 propre^ poliy e. 
 )ompact, va. asjcmbkr, Iter 
 Jbmp^cied, a. assembld, e. ru 
 
 masse, e. concis, e. 
 Jomp&ctly, ad. proprement; en 
 
 peu de paroles; furteinent 
 Compactness, a. ajastfiment, m. 
 Companion, compagnony cama- 
 
 rade, m. compagne, f. 
 Companionable, a. sociable 
 Cdmpany, s. coinpmrnie, f. 
 
 — (of a ship,^ equipage, m. 
 
 — of beasts,) troupe^ f. 
 
 — (of birds,) bande 
 
 — (at A funeral,) conwoi, m. 
 C6nipany, v. hanter, frequenter^ 
 
 voir 
 C6mparab1e, a. comparable 
 C6niparably, ad. par comparai- 
 
 son 
 Comparative, a. a. — tif, ve. 
 Comparatively, ad. en comparai- 
 
 aon, par rapport 
 Compare, va comparer; confe- 
 
 rrr; confronter 
 Comparison, compare,e0?n^arai- 
 
 son, f 
 Compartilion, s. dimsion igale 
 Compartment, cotiipartiinent, m. 
 C6mpas9, enainte, f. circuit, 
 
 tour, in. 
 C6inpass, va. environner; venir 
 
 a bout de; faire le tour de 
 J6mpasaeH, a. compos, ui. 
 ^mpiission, compassion, piti6, f. 
 Compassionate, oa. avoir pitii 
 — , a. compatissant, e. 
 Compos Jionately, ad. avecpitiiy 
 
 tendrement 
 Compatible, a. compatible 
 Compatriot, a. compatriote 
 Comiidl, va. contraindre^ forcer, 
 
 obliger 
 Compellable, a. contraignable; 
 
 qWonpeutforter j 
 
 Comp^llation, s, apoatrophe ; 
 
 contrainte, f. 
 Comp6ller, qui eontraint 
 Co.np6ndious, a. succinct, e. 
 Competidiuasly, ad, brievement 
 Comp<indiousnes9, a. brieveti,m. 
 Compendium, abrige^ m. 
 Compensate, va. eompenaer ; 
 
 remplacer 
 Compensation, a. — tton, f. 
 Compensative, a. Equivalent, e. 
 
 igal, e. 
 '" ompctence, a. — c«; auffiaanee, 
 
 I • 
 
 Competent, a. —tent; auffisant, 
 
 e. convenable, propre 
 Cdmpetently, ad. auffisamment 
 Compatible, a. convenable 
 Competition, concurrence; ftrt* 
 
 gue; comparaison, f. 
 Comp^ititor, compititeur, tmvle^ 
 
 rioal, ml 
 Compilation, compilcAion, f. 
 Compile, va. compiler 
 Compiler, a. eompilateur; ri- 
 
 dacteur; rapsodiate, in. 
 Complacency, plaiair^ m. eon- 
 descendance, f. 
 Complacent, a. eondeaeendant^e. 
 Complain, on. aeplaindre 
 Complainant, a. complaignant, 
 
 m. 
 CiMnplainer, plaignant, e. 
 Complaint, plainte, maiadie, f. 
 Cbmplaisance, — aance, f. 
 Cdinplaisant, a —aant, e. eivit, 
 
 e, poli, e. 
 ConiplaisAiitly, ad. poliment 
 Complaisantness, a. complai- 
 sance, f. 
 C6inplcment, —ment; accom- 
 
 ptiaaement; comble; total, m. 
 Complete, a, complete e. entier^ 
 
 e. parfait, e. 
 Complete, va. aehever^ aeeom- 
 
 plir, rcndre parfait 
 Completely, ad. en perfection 
 Completeness, a. perfection, 
 
 beauts, f. [fin, f. 
 
 Completion, aceompliaaement, m. 
 Cdinplex, a. compleza 
 — — , compoai, m. 
 Complexion, tempttramtnt, teint 
 CompiexKNial, 0. 4* tamptror 
 
 ment. 
 
 C6mp!exly, ad. obaeuriment 
 Complex'ed^ess, a. difficulU, »b 
 
 acurite, f. 
 Compliance, consentement, m 
 Compliant, a. facile 
 C6mplicate, a. compliqui^ «, 
 
 joint, e. 
 ——, va. compliquer, unir 
 Complication, a. — tion^ f. Oaauf 
 
 amaa, m. » 
 
 C6mpliment, complimentf m. 
 — — , va. complimentir 
 Complimcnt'al, or compliment 
 
 ary, a. respectueux, euae. patr 
 
 complimeut 
 C6in[iliinenter, a. — teur, ae, 
 Cbniplot, V. camploter, tramer 
 Compl6tter, a. conspirateurtCom- 
 
 plice. 111. 
 Comply', vn. acquicieer; condea. 
 
 cendre; se soamtttre; ae c«ii> 
 
 former; s'accorder 
 Coinp6nent, a. qui conatitue 
 Coinp6rt, vn. se couduire; con- 
 
 venir 
 
 , a. eonduite, f. 
 
 Compbrtable, a. conforme 
 Comp6rtiuoiit, a. eonduite, f. 
 Conipbse, va. composer; rigler 
 — , vr. ae composer; ae diapoaer 
 — (quiet,) adoucir, appaiaer 
 CompAsed, a. tranquille, •p' 
 
 paixi, e, 
 Comp6sediy, ad. tranquiUemeiU 
 CompOsedness, a. aangfroid, m, 
 Coinpdsur, icrivain; auteur; 
 
 compositeur, in. 
 Composlng-sticic, eompoateur 
 Composite, a. composite; mm> 
 
 pose, e. 
 Composition, a. — tion, f. 
 Compositor, eompoaiteur, m. 
 C6inpost, compote, f. engraia, m- 
 — , va. engraiaser, fumer 
 Compdsure, a. tranquiUiti, f 
 
 ouvrage d'esprit, m. 
 Conipotation, —tion, tfeannju 
 Comp6und, va. compoaer^ eon 
 
 tenir 
 
 , a. compoai, ni. 
 
 Comp6uiider, eompoaiteur 
 Conipreiiend, oa. compren^i^i 
 
 renfermer 
 Comprehensible, a. —bla 
 Comprehension . a. tntettigtneeS 
 
844 
 
 CON 
 
 Comprehensive, a. itendu, e. 
 
 emphatique; court,'e. 
 C6inpre83, va. resserrer^ eompri- 
 
 mer 
 — , s. compresse, f. 
 Compression, a. compression^ f. 
 Comprint, va. imprimer aeere- 
 
 Ument 
 Comprise, on. contenir 
 C6mpromise, compromia, m. 
 — — , V. eompromettre 
 Compulsion, a. contrainte, f. 
 Compulsive, a, compulaoire 
 Compulsively, ad. deforce 
 Compiiisiveness, s. force^ f. 
 Compunction, a. componetion, 
 
 douleur, f. remords, m. 
 Compunctive, a, enisant, e. 
 Computable, a. comptable^ eati- 
 
 mable 
 Computation, a. auppvtation^ f. 
 
 eompte, calcul, m. 
 Compute, eompte, m. 
 — , va. ealculer, supputer 
 Compiitcr, «. calculateur, m. 
 Cbmrade, camaradc, compagnon 
 Con, va. itudier, examiner 
 Conc&lenntc, va. enckainer 
 Concatenation, a. —tion; en> 
 
 chainure, suite, f. tiasUf m. 
 C6ncave, a. concave 
 Concavity, a. concaviti, f. 
 Concha), va. cilery eacher 
 Concealer, a. receleur, se. 
 Concealment, riticence, retraite, 
 
 f. 
 Concede, va. aecorder; eider 
 Conceit, s. penste, opinioUy f. 
 Conceit, va. a^imaginer 
 Conceited, a. rechercki, e. auffi- 
 
 aa7it, e. entetit e. affecti, e. 
 Conceitedly, ad. fantasquement 
 Conceitedneas, a. entetement, m. 
 Conceit' less, apesant, e. stupide 
 Conceivable, a. concevable 
 Conceive, va. concevoir, imagi- 
 
 ner, croire 
 Concent, a. eonsonnanee, f. 
 Concen'trate, va. eoncentrer, 
 
 renfermer 
 Concentration, a. —tion, f. 
 Concentre, vn. eoncentrer 
 Concentric, a. eoneentrique 
 Conceptible, intelligible 
 Conception, eoneepUon. f. 
 
 CON 
 
 Concern, va. toucher, eancemer, 
 intereaaer 
 
 — one's self, ae ehagriner 
 
 — a. affaire, tl intirit, in. 
 Concerned, a. en peine, affigd, e. 
 Concerning, pr. touchant 
 Concernment, a. intirit, m. 
 Concert, va. noneerter 
 
 , a. concert, m. 
 
 Concession, conceaaion, f. 
 
 Concessively, ad. par vote de 
 conceaaion 
 
 Co;ich, a. eonque, f. 
 
 Conciliate, va. eoncilier 
 
 Conciliation, «. —tion, f. 
 
 Concili&tor, — teur, rice. 
 
 Conciliatory, a. coneUiatoire,pa- 
 cifique 
 
 Concise, a. eoneia, e. abrigi, e. 
 
 Concisely, ad. auecineteTnent 
 
 Conciseness, a. brieveti, f. 
 
 Concision, a. briivete, eoupure 
 
 C6nclave, conclave, m. 
 
 Concliide, vn. conclure; infirer; 
 fixrr; ditermtner, se riaoudre 
 
 Concliident, a. deeisif, ve, con- 
 cluant, e. 
 
 Conclusion, «. eoncluaion, Jin, f. 
 
 Conclilsivc, a. cancluant, e. fi- 
 nal, e. dicisif, ve. 
 
 Concliisively, ad. pour conclu. 
 aion 
 
 ConcAct, vn. digtrer; euire [f. 
 
 Conc6ction, a. —tion, digeation, 
 
 Concdmitancc, —tance 
 
 Conc6mi*ant, a. concomitant, e. 
 qui accompagne 
 
 Conc6rd, a. accord, m. eoneorde, 
 union, harmonie, f. 
 
 Conc6rd, vn. a'accorder 
 
 Conc6rdance, a. concordance, f. 
 
 Conc6rdant, a. a Vuniaaon, con- 
 forme 
 
 Conc6rdate, a. concordat^ ac- 
 cord, m. 
 
 Conc6urse, a. concoura, m. 
 
 Concrete, a. coAcret, e.figi, e. 
 
 , a. coneret, m. 
 
 Concretion, —tion; compoaition, 
 {. melange, m. 
 
 Conciibinage, concubiitage, m. 
 
 C6ncubine, concubine, f. 
 
 Concul'cate, va. fouler auxpieds 
 
 Concupiscence, —eence eonvoi- 
 ti»e,t. 
 
 CON 
 
 Conciipiscibie, a. —eibU 
 Concur, v. concourir; convenir 
 Concurrence, a. — ce,f. coneourtj 
 
 conaantement, m. 
 Concurrent, — rent, eompititeur 
 
 at. 
 
 , a. concurrent, e. 
 
 Concurrently, ad. coneummr 
 
 ment 
 Conciission, a. aeeouaae; $»• 
 
 action, f. 
 Condemn, condamner; bldmmr 
 
 reprendre 
 Condemnable, condamnable 
 Condemnation, a. eondawm^ 
 
 tion, f. 
 Condense, va. eondenaer, tpait- 
 
 air 
 
 , a. dense ^ 
 
 Condensity. a. densiti, f. 
 Condescend, va. condeaeendff 
 
 daigner 
 Condescendence, a. — dance 
 Condescending, a. — cenda%t,». 
 Condescendingly, obligtamment 
 Condescension, a. eondeaeen- 
 
 dance, f. 
 Condign, a. proportionni, e. mu 
 
 riti, e. 
 Condition, a. — tion, f. itat,m, 
 
 , v.faire un accord 
 
 Conditional, a. conditionnel, U, 
 
 hypothetique 
 Conditionally, ad. condttionneir 
 
 lament 
 Conditionary, a. stipuU, e. 
 Conditioned, a. conditionni, e. 
 C(Mid6lntory, a. de candoteanee 
 Cond6le, v. condouloir, prendre 
 
 part, faire dea complimena da 
 
 covdoUauce 
 Cond6l(!ment, a. aflictian; • 
 
 doUance, f. 
 Cond6lence, eondolianee 
 Condon&tion, a. pardon, m. 
 Conduce, on. contribucr, «if 
 Conducive, a. utile, propre 
 Conduciveness, a. utiliti, f. 
 C6nduct, conduite, f. pr» 
 
 deaaein, m. 
 
 , va. conduire, mener 
 
 Conductor, a. conducteur, m 
 Conductress, conductrice, f. 
 C6nduit. conduit, canal, m. 
 C6ne, cone, m. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 S4S 
 
 
 CottOfibttlate, on. a^entretenir 
 Confabul&tion, «. entretieuy m. 
 Confi&ction, confection, eo7^fi• 
 
 ture^ t. 
 Ckinf^ctioner, eonfiturler, e. 
 
 onffideracy, eonfediration ; li' 
 
 gue; eahale; alliance^ f. 
 Oonfdderate, va. ae liguer; eon- 
 
 apirer 
 — , a. eonfddiri, e. 
 Confifederateii, a. allih^ m. pi. 
 Confederation, liguc, f. 
 Conf(6r, v. conferer; rcvHir; 
 
 s^aboucher 
 Confiirence, a, eonfirenee, f. 
 
 pourparler, m. 
 ContViss, V. confesseVf avouer 
 Coiiftissedly, ad. ouoertement 
 Confessing, s. confession, f. aveu, 
 
 ;n- 
 Confession, confession, f. 
 
 — (go to,) allcr 4 confesae 
 
 — cliiiir, confessional, m. 
 Confessor, s. confesseur, m. 
 Cbnfidant, a. confident, e. 
 Couli'de, vn. se fier aaerepoaer 
 
 sur, faire fond 
 Cbnfidonce, s. confiance ; hardi- 
 es se, f. 
 Cbiif^dont, confident, e. 
 C6nfideiit, a.cffronti, a. assuri,e. 
 Con(i(tcn'tial, a. aar, e.fidelle 
 Cbntidently, ad, hardiment, pour 
 
 certain 
 C6nfidHntnes3, *. htirdiease, f. 
 Confi'ding, a. affide, e. 
 Configuration, a. —tion, f. aa- 
 
 pect, n). 
 C6nfines, confina, m. pi. bomea, 
 
 f.pl. 
 Conn'ne, v. eonfiner ; modirer ; 
 
 retanir; cm; risnnner 
 Confi'ne one's solf, vr. se bomcr 
 Confi'neless, a. iUimitn, e. 
 Confi'nemen''',, a. emprisonne- 
 
 ment; exil, m. contrainte, f. 
 Confi'nity, proximitv, f. 
 CJonfl'rra, va. confirmer 
 (/onfi'rmabie, a. qui so peat 
 
 p^onver 
 Confirniiitio*, s. — tion, f 
 fJonfl'nner, s. qui confirme 
 Confl'scable, a. confiscable 
 Confi'scatP, va. confisqner 
 Confisciiliou, s. —tion, f 
 
 Cdndture, cor^fiture 
 CondagrAtion, embraaement, in- 
 
 cendie, m. 
 C6ntlict, V. combattre, lutter 
 
 , a confiit, eombatf m. 
 
 Cbnduence, confluenty m. afflu- 
 ence, f. coneoura, m. 
 Cdnduent, a. eoj{fiuent, e. 
 C6nflux, a. confluent, m. 
 — of people, foule, f. 
 Conf6rin, a, eonforme 
 Confdrm, va. conformer 
 ——, va, se conformer 
 Conf6rmable, «. eonforme 
 Conformably, ad. conforme- 
 
 ment 
 ConformJition, a. — tion, f. 
 Uonf6rmist, conformiate, m. 
 Couf6rnrity, conformity, f. 
 Coaf6und, va, confondre; ren- 
 
 veraer ; embarrasaer ; rendre 
 
 confus; diaoler; t^oubler 
 Confounded, a. confondu, e. Jirc. 
 Conf6undedIy, ad. terriblement 
 Confdunder, a. destrttcteur, ni. 
 Confr6nt, va. confronter, confi- 
 
 rer, comparer 
 Confr6nting, a. confrontation, f. 
 
 examen, m. 
 Confuse, va. dieoncerter 
 Confused, a. confua, e. mll6, e. 
 Confusedly, ad. sonfusiment 
 Confiisodness, a. desordre, m. 
 Confusion, eonfuaion ; mine, f. 
 
 embarras, m. 
 Confutable, a. qui ae pent rifu- 
 
 ter 
 Confutation, a. refutation, f. 
 Confute, va. refuter 
 Cong6, congde, a. permisaion, f. 
 
 salut, m. 
 — , vn. saluer; prendre, eongi 
 Congeal, congeler, ae prendre 
 Conijealable, a. congelable, glu- 
 
 ant, a. 
 Congelation, a. comrilation, f. 
 (yong^nial, a. aemblable 
 Conger, congre, in. 
 Coiiglutinate, va. eonglutiner ; 
 
 se collar ; »i joindre 
 Conglutination, s. — tion, f. 
 Congriitulate, vn. filicitrr 
 Congratulation, a. felicitation, f 
 Congratillit(»ry, o. de filicita- 
 
 tion 
 
 Cdngregate, va. aaaembler 
 
 C6u<;f egate, •. assembli, e. 
 
 CongregAiion, a. —tion, 
 bice, f. 
 
 Congregational, a. d'aaaemblda 
 
 C6ngress, a. congrea, m. 
 
 Cdngruenue, congruiti, t. 
 
 C6ngruent, a. eongru, «. earn 
 forme 
 
 Congriiity, a. eongruiti, f. 
 
 Congruously, ad. convenakU' 
 ment 
 
 C6nic, a. eonique 
 
 Conjector, a. celui ^ui conjeetMr$ 
 
 Conjt^ctural, a. conjectural, e. 
 
 Conjt^cturally, ad. par conjec- 
 ture 
 
 Conjecture, wffl. conjecttirer, an- 
 gurer; deviner 
 
 — , a. conjecture, f. 
 
 Conj6cturer, dcvin, devinarease 
 
 Conjecturing, conjecture, f. 
 
 Conjoin, v. conjoindre,lier,joim' 
 dre, unir 
 
 Conjoint, a. conjoint, e. unt, e. 
 
 Conjointly, ad. conjointement 
 
 C6iijugal, a. conjugal, e. 
 
 Cbnjugal'v, ad. — galement 
 
 C6njugate, va. conjuguer 
 
 Conjugation, a. conjugaiaon^ 
 fornir.,' f. 
 
 Conjunction, conjonction; union 
 
 Conjunctive, a. conjonctif, ve. 
 
 Conjunctively, fd. conjointe- 
 ment '* 
 
 Conjunctly, conjointement 
 
 Conjuncture, s.'conjoneture, f. 
 
 Conjuration, — tion, f. complot; 
 enchantemcnt, m. 
 
 Conjure, v. conjurer; cabaler; 
 ivoquer; ensorceler; charmef 
 
 C6njurer, a. sorcier, e. joueur 4» 
 passe-passe, ni. 
 
 C6njuring, a. enchantemem^ 
 char me, m. 
 
 — up, ivocation, f. 
 
 books, ^rimoire, m. 
 
 Connect, va.jtindre, her, unir 
 
 Conn<^ctively, ad. en connexion 
 
 Conn6xion, a. liaison; connta- 
 
 ion, f. 
 Connivance, connivence 
 Connive, v conniver titlirer 
 Connoisseur, *. connoisseur, nr 
 Connubial, a. conjugal 
 
 \ 
 
 
 i 
 
 V. 
 
246 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 COaqvier, v. vaincre, djmpter; 
 
 cattqaarir 
 Conquerable, a. domptabU 
 C6ii(|tittring, a. nictorieux, ae. 
 
 . * conquele, (. 
 Cumiueror, oainqueart eonqui- 
 
 rant, ill. 
 C6iii}iiK!jt, conquHey f. 
 Coiisaaguiiiuoud, a. — gain, e. 
 Cunsaii{!iiiiiity, s. — nrid, t'. 
 Conscience, conscience 
 Conscientious, a. conseientieHX^ 
 
 ae, etjiiitable 
 Consci^titioudly, ad. conaeienei- 
 
 €tisetnent 
 Conscidiitiousiiess, a, dquitS^ f. 
 C6nscionable, a. rataonnabU, 
 
 juste 
 C6n8cionablene8s, a. justice, f. 
 Ct^Ndcionably, ad, equitablement 
 Cbiidcious, a. aensihle 
 C6ndcioualy, ad. sincerement 
 C6ni3ciougoes3, a. aentiment tit- 
 
 terieur, m. coiiacienee, >'. 
 Cbnsecrate, va. consacrer 
 Consecration, a. — tjon, 1". 
 — — of a bishop, aacre, tu. 
 Consiictary, corullaira 
 Consecution, succession, f. 
 Consi^cutivu, a. conseeutif, ve.de 
 
 sail'i 
 Con5i6cutiveIy, ad. —vement 
 Cotts6nt, con.icntcmenl, aveu, ra. 
 ~, a, eonsentimt , e. 
 Consent, vn. Wnsentir 
 ConsentaneovR," a. conforme 
 Cons6ntini;, conscntant, e. 
 — — , a. consentemcnt, «i. 
 C6iiseqi:ence, — qaence, auite, 
 
 importance, f. 
 COiisetitient, a. consequent, e. 
 '—•, a. auile, f. 
 
 <Jonseiiu6nlial, a. conaeculif^ ve. 
 Consequentially, ad. consdcutice- 
 
 ment; eonsequemment 
 Consequently, par consequent 
 Cona6rvab'9, a. de garde 
 Conservancy, *. conseroation, f. 
 Conserviition, — tion 
 Conservative, a. prtaaroatif, ve. 
 ConscrvAtor, —vateur, rice. 
 Conservatory, — vatoire, in. 
 Conserve, conacrve, f. 
 •-, va. eanscrver; confire 
 CoDfider, consid&rcr; examiner. 
 
 avoir igard; aonger; ae repri- 
 
 aenter; reconnoitre; eatimor 
 Considerable, a. conaidirable 
 Considerablenosa, a. importance, 
 
 f. 
 Considerably, ad, eonaidirable- 
 
 ment 
 Considerate, a. diaernt, e. 
 Considerately, ad. diacritemcnt 
 Considerateneas, a. diacrition; 
 
 rijlexion; attention, f. 
 Consideration, —tion; eauae; 
 
 recompenae, (. ifard, m. 
 Considerer, ezammaleur^ m. 
 Considering, a, penatf, ve.judi- 
 
 deux, ae aviai, e. aage 
 — , ad. vu, en. figard; vu qua 
 Consign, va. eonaigncr 
 Consignment, a. conaignaiion, f 
 Consist, vn. conaister, a^aceorder 
 Consistence, ,<>. eonaistenee; eon- 
 
 for mite, f. rapport, m. compa- 
 
 tibilitd, f. 
 Consistent, a. eonforma, com- 
 
 patible, plawaible, ferme, eon- 
 
 atant, e. 
 Consistent!y,ad.e0ii8^^ueiiiflien{; 
 
 convenablement 
 Consist6rial, a. conaiatorial, e. 
 Consistory, a. consistoire, m. 
 ConsOiable, a. eonaolabie 
 Consniiktion, a. conaolation, f. 
 Consolatory, a. eonaolaiUt e. 
 ConaOle, va. aoulager 
 —^, a. eonaole, t. 
 Consolidate, vn. conaolider 
 Consolidi^tion, a. —tion, conjonc- 
 
 tion; riunion, (. 
 Consonance, conaonnanee; rime; 
 
 eonformiti 
 ConsOnant, a. conforme 
 —>, a. eonaonne, f. 
 — — , ad. aelon, auivant 
 consonantly, eonforminunt 
 COnsonous, a. conaonnant, e. 
 consort, a. compagnon, m. eom.- 
 
 pagne, f. 
 — — (wife of a great person,) 
 
 ipouae, f. 
 ConsOrt-ship, vaisaeaw matelot, 
 
 in. 
 ConsOrt, vn. a^asaoder 
 Conspiciiity, a. iminenca; ivt- 
 enee, f. [ble 
 
 Conspicuous, a. iminent, e. viai- 
 
 Conspicuously, ad. par exeattena 
 Consplcuousness, a. c6libriti^ r« 
 
 nommie, f. 
 Conspiracy, conapiration 
 Conspirator, conspirataurj nt 
 Conspire, vn. eonspirer 
 C'onspirer, a. conjure, e. 
 Conspiring, conjuration, f. 
 constable, connctable, m. 
 COnstablesliip, connitablie. f. 
 constancy, conatance; fer'miti 
 constant, a. conatant, e. durobU 
 constantly, ad. constamment, r^ 
 
 aolument; fcrmemenl 
 Constellate, vn. ae former en eon- 
 
 atellation 
 Constellation, a. — tifl», f. 
 Consternation, —tion, terreu^ 
 constipate, va. conatiper, aerrtr' 
 Constituent, a. conatituant, e. 
 —^, a. commettant, in. 
 constitute, va. conslituer, ita- 
 
 blir, nommer 
 Constili'iter, a. qui eonatituo 
 Constitution, — tion; complex- 
 ion, f. tempirament, m. 
 Constitutional, a. conforme aux 
 
 loix 
 Constitutive, a. conatituant, e. 
 Constrain, v. eontraindre, forcer 
 Constrainable, a. contraignable 
 Constrainably, ad. par forcer, a 
 
 centre cizur 
 Constrainer,5.eeZtti7UteontratfM 
 Constraint, contrainte; srene, f 
 Constriction, a. conatriction, f. 
 Constringent, a. astringent, a. 
 Construct, va. construire 
 Construction, a. —tion, f. itiifice; 
 
 aeus, in. 
 Constructive, a. explicatif, ve. 
 Constriicture, a. edifice, m. 
 construe, va. eonatraire, exph- 
 
 que' 
 COnst.'uing, a. conatruction, t 
 
 ayrangemcnt, in. 
 Consubsl&ntial, a. conaubatanli 
 
 el, le. 
 Consubstanti&lity,«. eonaubatan 
 
 tialite, f. 
 Consubst&ntlate,va. conaubatan 
 
 tier, conaolider 
 Consnbstantiittion,«.con«uftj(aji 
 
 tialion, (. 
 consul, a. conaul m. 
 
 t 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 947 
 
 I • 
 
 consular, a. eonaulaire 
 C6nsiilstup, «. conaulat, in. 
 Consult, V. eonsulUr; dUibtrer 
 — , 8. consuh6f III. 
 Consultation, —tion; dilibira' 
 
 tion, f. 
 ConsiiUer, conauUanty tn. 
 Consumable, a.fongible 
 Consume, v. consumer, ruiner; 
 
 dissiper 
 -~> away, ne consumer 
 Consumer, a. dissipateur, rice. 
 Consuming, consommation, f. 
 — — , a. conjumant 
 C6nsuinniate, co?isommif e. 
 — — , va. cunsommer 
 ronsuinm&tioa, s. conaomma- 
 
 tion, f. 
 Consum[)tion, consomption; put- 
 
 monie; consotnmation, f, 
 Donsiituptive,a.palniouique^ foi- 
 ble 
 Contact, «. contact, le toucher, m. 
 
 union, f. 
 uontaction, atlouekcment, in. 
 Contagion, contagion, peste, f. 
 Contagious, a. contutrieux, se. 
 Contagiousness, a. qualiU contn- 
 
 gieuse, contagion, f. 
 Contain, «u contenir, tenir; r& 
 
 primer; retcnir 
 Containable, a. qui peut contenir 
 Contaminate, va. polluer, aoail 
 
 ler 
 Containini^tion, a. souillure, f. 
 Contemn, va. mepriser 
 Confirm ner, a. qui luf-prise 
 Conl^mplate, conlempler 
 Contenipl&tiun, s. — tion, f. 
 Contemplative, n. —platif, ve. 
 IJontempl&liveiy, ad. par spicu- 
 
 I'ttion [in. 
 
 Contenipliitor, a. contemplateur, 
 ITont^mpt, mrpris; dedam 
 " of the court, contumace, f. i6- 
 
 faut, m. 
 Contemporary, a, contemporain, 
 
 ni. 
 Contemptible, a. meprisahle 
 Itentemptibleness, a. vilete, baa- 
 
 aeaae, f. 
 Contemptibly, ad. avee mipria 
 lk>ntemptuou8, a. altier, e. mi- 
 
 priaant, e. 
 *'• wont, terme offensant, m. 
 
 Contemptuously, ad. aoec dl- 
 dain, fierement 
 
 Contemptuousnees, a.fierti, f. 
 
 Contena, v. centeater, diaputer; 
 dibatlre 
 
 —— for mastery, tirer au court, 
 bdt:,» 
 
 — — (maintain,) aoutenir, asau- 
 rer. maintenir; pretendre 
 
 Contender, a. contestant, in. 
 
 Contending, a. contcndant, e. 
 
 Contension, a. effort, m. 
 
 Content, a. content, e. 
 
 Content, V. eontenter; aatisfaire 
 
 Content, s. contentement, m. 
 
 — , grandeur, etendue, f. 
 
 Contented, a. aatisfait, e. con- 
 tent, e. 
 
 Contentedly, ad. patiemm'm.t 
 
 Contentedness, a. contentement, 
 m. 
 
 Contention, «. dispute, f. 
 
 Contentious, a. contcntieux, ae. 
 
 Contentiously, ad. contcntieuse. 
 mcnt, aoec aigreur 
 
 Cont6ntiousncgs, s. hume'tr que- 
 relleuse, f. debat, m. 
 
 Content' less, a. mecontent, e. dif- 
 ficile 
 
 Contentment, a, aatisf action, f. 
 plaisir, in. 
 
 Contents, a. le contenu 
 
 Contest, on. eonleater 
 
 , a. contestation, f. dibat, m. 
 
 Contestable, a. contestable, dou- 
 teux, euae. 
 
 C6ntext, I'enchainement, le tiasu, 
 m. la liaison, (■ 
 
 , o. enchaini, e. Hi, e. 
 
 Contexliirc. t,. contexture, f 
 
 Contiguity, contiguite 
 
 Contiguous, a. contigu., e. 
 
 Contiguously, ad. en contiguili 
 
 Cuntiguousnecs, a. contiguzte, (. 
 voiHnage, in. 
 
 C6nlinence, C6ntincncy, conti- 
 nence, f. 
 
 C6ntineiit, a. continent, e. chaste 
 
 C6ntinenr,, a. Ic continent, lu. 
 
 C6ntiiienlly, ad. vioderiment; 
 ckastement 
 
 Contingency, a. casualite, f. 
 
 Contingent, a. caauul, le. 
 
 — , s. casualiti, f. contingent, m. 
 
 Comingen\iv, ad. caaiullement 
 
 Continual, a. eontinuel, la. 
 Continually, ad. eontintullenumt 
 Continuance, a. durie, f. delav 
 
 aijour, in. 
 Continuation, — tian, f. 
 Continu&tor, eontinuateur, m. 
 Continue.o. continuer,peraiat«rf 
 
 durer'.prolonger; parpttuar; 
 
 conserver 
 •— (abide,) aijoumer, demeurer 
 — (carry on,) continuer, pour- 
 
 auivre, pouaaer 
 Continued, a. eontinuel, la. e9itr 
 
 tinu, e. 
 Co.^tiniiedly, ad. toujoura 
 Continuity, a. continuiti, f. 
 Continuous, a. continu, a. 
 Cont6rtion, a. contoraion, t. 
 Contour, contour, in. 
 C6ntra, pr. d^ autre part 
 C6ntraband, a. de contrebania 
 
 , *. contrebande, f. 
 
 Contrtict, V. contracter; coj'.v*' 
 
 nir; amaaicr; abriger; rea- 
 
 serrer; retricir; plier 
 
 , s. control; pacte, m. 
 
 Contr<'ictedness, resaerroment, m. 
 
 contraction, f. . 
 Contracting, a- a. eontractant, a. 
 Contraction, i. — tion, f. retri- 
 
 cissement; abregi, prieia, m. 
 Contractor, eontractant, e. 
 Contradict, va. eontredira, e»m. 
 
 trarier; rtpugner a 
 Contradiction, a. — tion., f. 
 Contradictor, c6ntredtaant,». 
 Contradictory, a- contrariant, «. 
 
 contradictoire 
 Contradistinguish, va. diffirtt^ 
 
 cier 
 Contrariety, a. contrariitt, t. 
 Contr^i'ily, ad. au contraire 
 (?ontr<iriwise, autrement 
 Contr&ry, a. contraire, oppoai, a. 
 , pr. contraire, contra autrtr 
 
 mcnt 
 Contrary, *. contraire, m. 
 Contr&st, contraate, petit diff^ 
 
 rend 
 Conirt^st, va. eontraster 
 Contravene, vn- contravetur 
 Contravener, ». eontravenant,m 
 Contraven'tion, j. oppoaitiati, C 
 Contributary, a- tributtiira 
 Contribute, vo. contribtm 
 
 
 
248 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 COO 
 
 Contri'biUlon, s. — tion., f. 
 
 Coiitribii lions, exactions^ contri- 
 biitionSy pi. f. 
 
 Contributor, contribuantf e. 
 
 Coiitrilmtory, a. tributaire, su- 
 jet, te. 
 
 Contrite, contrit, s. penitent, e, 
 
 Coiitritunesa, s. contrition^ f. 
 
 Contrition, contrition 
 
 Contrivance, inoenlion, addresae 
 
 Centrive, va. inventor; imagi- 
 ner; pratiquer; 7n6nager; tra- 
 iner; miditcr ; concerner ; 
 faire 
 
 Contrived, a. inventi, e. i^c. 
 
 Contrivenient, s. inmntion, f. 
 
 Contriver, inventeur, rice. 
 
 Coatr6li pouvoir; controle; m. 
 contradiction, f. 
 
 Co itrol, vn. ffoaverncr, contrS- 
 l.r.r 
 
 Controllable, «. su,jet h controle 
 Contrbller, s. coutruleiir; intcn- 
 
 dant; rdforiaatear, in. 
 >' Contrdllership, charge de con- 
 
 f trileur; intondancn, f. 
 
 Contrdleraent, co'drcition 
 Controversial, a. de controverse 
 C6ntroversy, a. controverse; dis- 
 pute, f. differr.nd, in. 
 Controvert, v. dispuler, contester 
 (.Controvertible, a. —tiblc [in. 
 Controvfirtist, s. cnutrovertiste. 
 Contumacious, a. d6sobcissant,e. 
 Contumaciously, ad. opinidtrc- 
 
 ment 
 Contunaicioasnuss, s. opinidtre- 
 
 ti, f. 
 C6ntuniacy, obstination^ contu- 
 
 mace 
 Contumelious, a- outragciiz, sr. 
 
 difamatoire 
 Coiit'Jineliously, ad- injurieusc- 
 
 ment 
 •Crtntmnely,i».o//*-/i,o'^, fl/fro/if,m. 
 l/On1iJ?-i'»i>, c'intusion, f. 
 ConvJilosrence, —cr.nr.e 
 Convalc^scont, a. — cent, e. 
 ConvtiMJibio, —hip 
 Convene, ?'fi. cynroifuer 
 
 , vn. a.i:ie;iiblr.r 
 Convtinience, s. coimnodit^, ju.^- 
 
 tesse, f. 
 Convenient, a. commode, con- 
 
 f§rm» 
 
 Conveniently, ad. eommodiment; 
 coiiformimcnt; h propot 
 
 Convent, s. convent, m. 
 
 , V. assigner, citer 
 
 Conventicle, «. conventieute, m. 
 
 Convention, — tion; asaemblde, f. 
 accord, m. 
 
 Conventional, a. eonventionnel, 
 le. 
 
 Conventionary, a. conventio- 
 naire 
 
 Conventioner, s. taetnbre (Tttne 
 assemble, m. 
 
 Conventual, —tuel, religieuXy 
 moincj m. 
 
 — — , a. conventuel, le. 
 
 Converge, v. converger 
 
 Converging, a. convergent, e. 
 
 Conversable, a. sociable, de bon- 
 ne conversation 
 
 Cnnversabiy, ad. honnetemcnt 
 
 Conversant, a. verse, e. 
 
 Conversation, s — tion, f. entr»- 
 tcin; commerce, m. 
 
 Conversative, a. qui a rapport a 
 la societi 
 
 Converse, v. converser^ s^entre- 
 tenir 
 
 C6nverse, a. entretien, m. habi- 
 tude, conversation, f. 
 
 Conversely, ad. mutuellement 
 
 Conversion, s. conversion, f. 
 
 Conversive, a. sociable 
 
 C6nvert, s. converti, e. 
 
 Convert, va. convertir 
 
 Convertible, a. convertible, divi- 
 sible 
 
 Convertihiy, ad. rieiproque- 
 meat 
 
 Convex, a. conveze 
 
 Convexeil, a. conveze, bombi, e. 
 
 (^)nvexodiy, ad. en conveze 
 
 Convexity, s. convexiti, f. 
 
 Convexly, ad. en conveze 
 
 (Tonvexnoss, s. convexitk, f. 
 
 Convey, ..'a. transporter; en- 
 voy rr; s'dnonccr 
 
 away, empnrter 
 
 Conveyance, s. transport, m. 
 
 (vehicle,) voiture, f. 
 
 Conveyancer, notaire, m. 
 
 C(»nveyer, 'lui transports 
 
 (.Convict, va convaincre 
 
 (^rtiivirt, ». aer.use, e. 
 
 Convicted, a. eonvaineu, ». 
 
 Conviction, s. conviction, f. 
 Convictive, a. convainquant, A 
 Convince, va. eonvaincra 
 Convincible, a. ineonteatabl$ 
 
 certain, e. 
 Convincingly, a. d^une mani'M 
 
 convainquante 
 Conviv'ia), a. eociable, ioymOj 
 
 euse 
 Conundrum, a. jeu de mota^ m 
 
 poinie, f. 
 Con'vocate, va. eoneo^Ker, <f 
 
 sembler 
 Convocation, eontoeation, f. if 
 
 node, m. 
 Convdke, va. convoquer 
 Convoluted, a. rouU, e. 
 Convolution, s. —tion, f. 
 Conv6y, va, convoyer, escorter 
 
 , s. convoi, m. escorte, f. 
 
 Convulse, va. ravir, cnlever 
 Convulsion, a. convulsion, f. 
 Conviiiuive, a. convulsif, ve. 
 C6ny, a. lapin, m. 
 C6nyburro\v, garenne, f. 
 Coo, vn. gimir, roucouler 
 Coding, s. gimiasement, m. 
 Cook, euisinier, e. 
 Cook (who keeps a shop,) rotis 
 
 aeur, m. 
 
 -— (in a ship,) le cog 
 Cook room (in a ship,) foyer 
 
 shop, rotisserie, f. 
 
 maid, servante de cuiaiiu 
 
 Cook, va. apprcter 
 
 Co6kery, a. la cuisine, f. 
 
 Cool, 0. rafrahhir; abattrti 
 
 ralentir; reldcher 
 
 — , a. froid, e. fraia, fraicka 
 
 , *. fraicheur, f. fraia, m. 
 
 Co61er, refrigerant, in. 
 Co6ling, a. rafrairJiissant, a 
 , s. rafraichissement; raltm 
 
 tissement, in. 
 Co6lly, ad. de sang froid 
 Co6lness, s.froideur, f. fraia 
 Cooin, oing, m. 
 Coomb, mrsttre de bled, f. 
 Coop, pauhnller, m. viue, f. 
 Coop, V. claquemurer; enfermm 
 Coopee, s. coupit, en dansant 
 Codper, tonnelier, m. 
 
 (wine,) marchand de w'« 
 
 Cortp(Taee, tonnelerie, (. 
 Co-dpcnitCj tin. ccopirar 
 
COH 
 
 COR 
 
 COR 
 
 24y 
 
 raltH 
 
 vim 
 
 Co-operation, a. coopirationy f. 
 
 secoura^ m. 
 Co-operaiive, a. cooptralif^ vc. 
 Co-operator, a. eooperateury rice. 
 Co-6rdinate, a. tie meme rang 
 Co-6tdination, «. itat d'igaiiU, 
 
 tn. 
 Copartner, rolleffue, associe 
 Copartnership, aaaociation, f. 
 Cope, chape; voiite 
 — — , vn. faire tcte i; avancer; 
 
 troquer 
 Cdpier, copiate, m. 
 C6ping, chaperon; faite; choc 
 C6piou8, a. abondant, e. copieuz, 
 
 ae. riche 
 Cbpiously, ad. copieusement, 4 
 
 foison 
 Copiousness, s. ahondance, f. 
 C6pist, a. copiste, ni. 
 C6ppel, coupdle, f. 
 C6pper, cuivre, m. 
 
 (large boiler,) ckaudiere, f. 
 
 Cdpper-culour, baaanc, e. 
 
 nose, nez couperoae, m. 
 
 C6pperas, coupemae, f. 
 C6p|)er-plate, taille-douee 
 C6pi)ersinith, chauderonnier, m. 
 C6ppery, a.ffoutf de cuivre 
 Coppice, copse, .«. taillia. m. 
 Cdpulaiive, a. copulatif, ve. 
 C6py, a. cvpie, f. ezemple; exem- 
 
 plairt. rn. 
 C6py-boolt, eahier, m. 
 Cbpyliold, terre qui releve d''un 
 
 fief, f. 
 C6pyiiolder, tmaytcier, e. 
 C6py, va. copier, tranaerire; 
 
 imiter 
 Coj»'yrisht, a. droit de copie^ m. 
 Coi|u6l, V. €0(/ucter 
 Co«iuetry, a, cof/uctterie, f. 
 Coquette, coquette 
 C(>()U^ttisil, a, roquet, te. 
 C6ral, s. corail^ iti. 
 
 (cl)nd'A,; hochet 
 
 ^'irals, pi. corauz 
 CAraliue. a. coralin 
 Cord, cordfi, f. 
 
 maker, curdier, m. 
 
 ot" wood, ctirde de boia, f. 
 
 Cord, va. conlcr 
 Cftrdage, a. cordnne, funin, "n. 
 - — of a cannon, combltau 
 C6rdelier, corddier, e. 
 
 Cordial, cordial, m. 
 — , a. cordial, e, aincere 
 Cordiality, a. cordialite, f. 
 C6rdially, ad- rordialement 
 C6rdon, cordon, in. 
 C6r(lovan Icatlier, eordouan 
 Cordwainer, cordonnier 
 Core, trognon 
 Coriander, a. coriandre, f. 
 Cork, liege, m. 
 
 (stopple,) bouchon 
 
 C6rl{ingpin, tpingle d braaai- 
 
 erea, t\ 
 Corkscrew, tire-bouchon, m. 
 Cork, va. boucher 
 Cdrmorant, a. cormorant, m. 
 Corn, ble, ou bled 
 Corn on the foot, cor 
 Corn-chandler, greneticr, e. 
 
 cutter, coupeur tie cora 
 
 flower, bluet, aubifoin 
 
 eallet, doucette, mac/ie, f. 
 
 loft, grenicr, m. 
 
 — — of salt, grain dc ael, m. 
 
 field, champ 
 
 rose, coquelicot 
 
 trade, commerce de bli 
 
 merctiant, marchand de bli 
 
 Com, va. aoupoudrer, aaler 
 Cornel berry, cornouiUe, (. 
 
 tree, eomcuiller, m. 
 
 Cornelian stone, eomaline, (. 
 Cbrnemuse, a. comemttae, f. 
 Cbrner, a. coin, angle, m. encoig- 
 
 nure, f. 
 
 stone, ptcrre de coin, f. 
 
 house, rnaison du coin 
 
 C6rnera (of rivers,) detoura, m. 
 
 pi. 
 C6rner-wise, ad. A anglea 
 C6rnet, a. comctte, in. 
 (musical instrument,) cor- 
 net 
 
 (head-dress,) comette, f. 
 
 C6rnice, coruicke; gouttiere, 
 
 moulure, f. 
 Cornuc6pia, a. come d'abon- 
 
 dance, f. 
 Corollary, *. corollaire, m. 
 Coronation, a. couronnement, aa- 
 
 ere, m. 
 Cor'oner, greffier de police, m. 
 C6ionet, couronne de acigneur, f. 
 (.V)iiM)ial, corporal, m. 
 1 , a. carporcl, le. 
 
 Corporal ity, *. corporHU, f. 
 C6rporally, ad. curporellemcnt 
 C<")i jKjrato, a. uni en un corpa 
 
 body, a. communiiuti, f. 
 
 Corporation, communauti; mu- 
 
 nicipaliii, villc munieipale, t. 
 
 corpa de ville, in. 
 Corps, a. corpa, rigiment. 111. 
 Corps-de-guard, corpa de garde 
 Corpse, cadavre, corpa mort 
 C6rpulency, corsage, m. groa 
 
 aeur; corpulence, f. 
 C6rpulent, a. replet, te. dodu, e, 
 Cbrpuscle, a. corpuacule, m. 
 C6rpusouIar, a. torpuaeulaire 
 Corr6ct, a. correct, e. 
 Correct, va. corriger; ehdtier 
 
 reduire 
 
 , ad. correctement 
 
 Corr6ction, a. —tion; punitiort^ 
 
 f. chdtiment, m. 
 Corrective, a. a- correetif 
 Corrbctly, ad. correctement 
 Correctness, a. exactitude, f. 
 Corr6cior, correctcur, m. 
 — ^ of the staple, clere, ou com- 
 
 mia d''un magaain 
 Correlative, a. correlatif, ve. 
 Corr^lativeness, a. eorrilation^ 
 Corresp6nd, vn. correapondre 
 Correspondence, a. correapon 
 
 dance, f. 
 Ccrresp6ndent, a. correapon 
 
 dant, e. 
 
 , a. conforme 
 
 CArridor, *. — dor, m. 
 C6rrigihle, a. puniaaable 
 Corr6borant, a.fortifiant, e. 
 Corrbborate, va. corroborcr 
 Corrbb'Ikative, a. corroboratif, 
 
 ve. 
 Corrbde, va. corroder 
 Corrbdil)le, a. qui peut ttre cor 
 
 rode 
 Corrbding, eorroaif, ve. rang* 
 
 ant, e. 
 Corrbsion, a. corroaion, f. 
 Corrbsive, a. eorroaif, ve. 
 Corrbsivencss, a. qualiti corr» 
 
 aive, f. 
 Corrupt, V. corrompre; ae cot 
 
 rompre; ae pourrir 
 — , a. corrompu, e. gdti, e. 
 Corrupter, a. eorruptcur ni. 
 Corruptibility, —lite f. 
 
350 
 
 GOU 
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 
 ; ' 
 
 Corrdplible, a. eorruptibU 
 Corriiptibleuesa, s. eorruptibili- 
 
 ti,f. 
 Corruption, corruption^ pourri- 
 
 tare 
 Corruptive, a. peatilentiel^ le. 
 Corriiptlesa, ijieorruptible 
 Corruptly, ad. vicieusement, par 
 
 corruption; de mauvaisefoi 
 Corruptness, a. corruption, f. 
 Corsair, coraaire^ pirate, m. 
 Corse, cadmvre, corps 
 C6rslet, corselet 
 C6rtical, a. cortical, e. 
 Corus'cant, a. brillant, e. 
 Co-s^caut, sicante, f. 
 Co-sine, co-sinus, m. 
 Cosmetic, 8. cnsiiietique,fard 
 —, a. cosmUique 
 C6siiiicHl, a. eosinique 
 Cdsinically, ad. cosnuqueinent 
 Cosmdgrapher, s. cosmographc, 
 
 m. 
 Cosmogr&phical, a. eosmogra- 
 
 phique 
 Costnftgraphe, s. —phie, f. 
 Cosni6Iogy, cosmologie 
 Cosmopolite, — litain, e. 
 Cos9-lettuce, s. laitue romaine, 
 
 f. chieon, m. 
 Cost, priz; frais; dcpcns; dam, 
 
 m. 
 * Coat, vn. (.cost; cost) co&ter^ 
 
 revcnir 
 Cdstive, a. constipe, e. astrin- 
 gent, e. 
 Costiveness, *. constipation, f. 
 C6.stUiies3, somptuoaite 
 Cdslly, a. somptueux, se. 
 C6slly, ad. somptueusemcnt 
 Cot, cabana, f. 
 
 Cot6mporary, a. contcmporain,e. 
 Cdttage, s. chaumiere, f. 
 C6ttager, manant, e. 
 C6tton, colon, duvet, m. 
 
 — troe, cotonnier 
 
 C6tton, vn. s'accorder; rtussir; 
 
 se eetonncr 
 Couch, s. couche, couchette, f. lit 
 
 de repos, canape, m. 
 Cbuch, vn. se eoucher 
 
 — (comprise,) comprendre ren- 
 fermer 
 
 — (in writing,; eoucher on met- 
 Pre par ieril 
 
 Couc>i(an eye,) lever la cataracts 
 Coiichant, a. couchantf e. 
 Couch^e, s. eoucher, m. visits de 
 
 nuit, f. 
 Coiicher, s. greffier; oeulistSj m. 
 Couch' grass, chiendent 
 Cove, crique, f. boulinf m. 
 covenant, eontrat, m. alliance; 
 
 ligue, f. 
 covenant, on. eontracter; sti- 
 
 puler 
 covenanter, s. eontractant^ e. 
 covenanter, ligueur^ m. 
 Cov'er, va. couvrir 
 
 — (hide,) couvrir, caeher 
 
 — (conceal,) celer, cocker 
 
 — (cloak,) diguiser, paUier 
 
 — (fill,) remptir, eombler 
 
 — (couple,) couvrir, s^aecoupler 
 
 — (overcast,) obscureir 
 COver, s. couvert; couverele; 
 
 eouvre-plat, m. couveiture; ert- 
 
 veloppe, t\ 
 COver (pretence,) pritexte, man- 
 
 teau, m. 
 covering, couverture, f. 
 Coverlet, couverture de parade 
 C/Overt, couvert; abri; gite^ m. 
 — , mariee, f. 
 Cov'erture,*. couverture, f. abri, 
 
 m. 
 COverl-way, ehemin convert 
 COvurtly, ad. en secret 
 COvet, va. convoiter 
 COvertable, o. desirable 
 covetous, a. avarc, avide, laire 
 covetously, ad. sordidenient 
 COvetousness, s. anarice, f. 
 — , cupidite, ^'assion 
 COvoy, volee, bands 
 Cov'in, s. frauds 
 (Joivj.h, touz, f. rhume, m. 
 Cough, vn. tousser 
 
 — out, va. tousser fort 
 Cou<;hcr, s. tnusieur, se. 
 CoitL'hing, tousserie, f. 
 Coulter, coutre, soc, m. 
 Council, concila; conseil 
 
 — board, le tapis 
 Counsel, conseil, avis 
 — , va. eonseiller 
 Counsellor, s. eonseiller, avoeat, 
 
 m. 
 Count, va. compter; eroire 
 Count, s. calcut, e»mpte 
 
 Count (earl,) eornpte 
 Countenance, «. mine; favewf 
 eontenance, f. air; oppni, Uk 
 
 — (face,) visage, m. face, r. 
 — , va. appuyer; favoriser 
 Coiintenancer, s. partisan^ m. 
 Counter, jetton; eomptoir 
 
 — , ad. contre 
 Counteract, v. eontreearrer 
 Counterbalance, contrebalanem^ 
 Counterbalance, t. eontrepoidM, 
 
 m. 
 Coiinter-battery, eontre-batteritt 
 
 f. 
 Co<inter-bond, obligation 
 Counter-charge, ricrimination 
 Counter-check, censure rieiprt^ 
 
 que 
 — , V. reprendre, censurer 
 Coiinter-distinction, par oppo$i- 
 
 tion 
 Counter- evidence,*, ttnoignage 
 
 contraire, m. 
 Counterfeit,!), eontrefaire, imiter 
 
 — (forge,) eontrottver, tnoenter, 
 supposer, forger 
 
 — (dissemble,) feindre^ faire 
 semblant 
 
 Counterfeit, a. contrefait, «. 
 
 fauz, sse. forgi, e. feints e. 
 Counterfeit, s. imposteur, m. 
 Counterfeiter, imilateur, rice, 
 
 faussaire, m. 
 
 — of coin^/a«i monnoyeur 
 Coiinterfeitly, ad. avec df-guist- 
 
 inent, en faisant semblant 
 Coiintcr-guard, eontregarde, eottr 
 
 serve, enoeloppe, f 
 Coiinter-latli, contre-taite 
 — , V. contrelatter 
 Countermand, contremanier; iur 
 
 valider 
 — , s. contre-ordre, vn. 
 Counter-march, contre-marehsJL 
 Counter-mark, va. eontrtmtr 
 
 quer 
 — , s. contremarque, f. 
 Counter-mine, eontrs-mine 
 Counter-mine, v. eontrs-miner; 
 
 opposer 
 Counter-miner, s. eontrf-mtniMr, 
 
 m. 
 Counter-pane, eourte-pointet f. 
 Counter-part, contre-partie, t 
 
 double, m. copte, f. 
 
cou 
 
 COY 
 
 CRA 
 
 351 
 
 i«; favtvM 
 %ffui,m 
 'ae», f. 
 riser 
 (Man, on. 
 toir 
 
 arrer 
 
 rebalamom' 
 
 tntrepoidMf 
 
 rt-batttri»t 
 
 ion 
 
 nination 
 re Heipr0' 
 
 irer 
 
 <ar oppo$i- 
 
 imoignaga 
 
 itVtf, imiter 
 I tnoenter, 
 
 Ire, fairs 
 
 refaitf e. 
 ^eintt e. 
 lur, m. 
 eur, ries, 
 
 n/eur 
 e diguisS" 
 iblant 
 rarde^ eottr 
 
 under; iif 
 
 •marekeX, 
 ontremmr 
 
 mine 
 '.ro-minerf 
 
 ointef f. 
 jartie, t 
 
 I 
 
 ruiinter-plea, a. riponse d une 
 
 accueation (in law) 
 Counter-plot, contre-finesae, f. 
 Counter-poise, contre-poida, m* 
 ~, va. eontre-peser; balancer 
 Coiinter-acarp, contre-eacarpe, f. 
 — , V. eontreacarper 
 (^oiinler-sign, v. contre-aigner 
 Counter-tenor, hautCy eontre, f. 
 Coiinter-vail, v. valoir autant 
 Ooiinter-work, va. contreminer 
 O&tintess, a. eomtesse, f. 
 Counting- house, conptoir^ m. 
 Coiinlry, a. patrie, f. paya; 
 
 ekampt in. contrde, campagne, 
 
 region, f. 
 Country-life, vie champitre^ f. 
 —• manj woman, provincial, e. 
 
 eampagnardf e. compatriote^ 
 
 paysdii, nc. 
 
 — daiino, c<>ntre-d:in9e, f. 
 
 — word, tcrine de province, m 
 
 — lumse, maisoii de campagne, f. 
 
 — parson, cure de village^ in. 
 County, comtc, m. &u f. 
 Couple, a. (in dancing,) coupt, 
 
 m. 
 
 Coil pie, couple, m, St. f. 
 
 Couple, 0. acoupler., unir, cou- 
 pler; sejotndre 
 
 Couplet, a. couplet, m. deux vers 
 rimes 
 
 Couplet, v.faire dns enrs 
 
 Coupling, a. accuuplemtnt, m. 
 maille, f. 
 
 Courage, courage, in. 
 
 Couri!igeoua. a. couragcux, ae. 
 
 Courfigeously, ad. coarageuae- 
 ment 
 
 Cour.^geousness, s, bravoure, in- 
 trepidiU, f. 
 
 Courant, courante 
 
 — of news, gazette 
 Courier, courier, in. 
 
 Course, conrs; voyage; courant, 
 m. course; route; suite; ma- 
 niere; mesure, carricre; traite; 
 coutume; conduite, f. 
 
 — of humours, jZuzion, f. 
 
 — of life, genre de vie, in. 
 
 — of meat, service 
 
 ■«- of physic, renii'dea, m. pi. 
 Course, va. eourir; forcer; dia- 
 
 puter 
 ■- over, vn. parcourir 
 
 Cofiner, a. courtier, m. 
 
 — (disputant,) diaputeur 
 Coursing, a. chaaae du liivre, 
 
 am levriera, f. 
 Court, eour,- ruelle, f. parvif, m. 
 Court-baron, court-leet, eour 
 
 foncieri\ f. 
 Court-minion, /avort, m. 
 Court card,>!^ur«, f. 
 
 — ladies, damea de la eour 
 
 — day, jour depalaia, in. 
 
 — like, ad. h la mode de la, eour 
 Court, va. faire la eour i; solli' 
 
 citer; rechcrcher 
 Courteous, a.graeiettZt ae. di- 
 
 bonnaire, ajfable 
 Courteous reader, a. ami lecteur^ 
 
 lecteur binivole, m. 
 Courteously, ad. eivilentent 
 Courtesan, a. eourtiaean, femme 
 
 perdue, f. 
 Courtesy, bonti, faveurt eour- 
 
 toisie; honetetk 
 Courtesy, vn. faire la rivirenee 
 Court favour, a. eau binite de 
 
 eour, f. 
 Courtier, a. eourtiaan, m. 
 Court'like,p0{t, e. 
 Courtliness, politeaae, eiviliti, f. 
 C«)urtly, a. poli, e. galant, e. 
 Coiirlly, ad. polinent 
 Courtinar'tial, 9. conseil de guer- 
 re, m. 
 Codrtship, a. galanterie, civiUti, 
 
 Cousin, couatn, e. 
 
 Cow, vache, f. 
 
 Cow-keeper, vacher, bouvier, m. 
 
 Cow, va. morguer, intimidcr 
 
 Cow'ard, s. poltro, ne. Idche, 
 
 timide 
 Cow'ardlce, poltronnerie, f. 
 Cow'ard iiness, Idckcti, {. 
 Cow'ardly, a. Idcke, poltron, ne. 
 Covv'ardiy, ad. Idchement 
 Cow'lierd, a. vacher, ere. 
 Cow'house, s. itable dt vachea, f. 
 Cowl, a. capuce, capuchor, m. 
 
 cuve, cuvette, f 
 Cow'slip, primevere, f. 
 C6xcotnb, crite de eoq, f. fat, 
 
 freluquet, ni. 
 Coxc6inical, a. impertinent, e. 
 Coy, a. retenu, e. modeate; pri- 
 
 cieu^e, aucrie, f. 
 
 Coy'ly, ad. prieieuaament; Umi 
 
 dement 
 Coy'ness, a. retenue; pruderie, t. 
 Co/., a. cousin, e. 
 Cbzen, va. duper, tromper 
 C6zenage, a.fourberie, f. 
 C6zener,/0urAti, in. 
 Crab, eanere, in. pomme enk 
 
 vage, f. 
 Crdh-tree, pommier, aauvage 
 Cn^bbed, a. dpre^bourru^e.ftM' 
 
 taaque 
 
 — (rough,) raboteux, ae. 
 
 — look, regard, rechigni 
 Crjibbedly, ad. durement 
 Cr&bbednes9, a. humeur dkar 
 
 grine, f. 
 — . (of style,) iniffaliti 
 Cr&ck, fente; feture 
 
 — (noise,) crae, brtiit, ni. 
 
 — (l)oaster,) vanteur, ae. 
 
 — brained, /ou; in. folle, f. 
 
 — rope, pendard, m. 
 
 Crack, v. filer; fcndre; eaaaer; 
 
 eraquer; geraer; ielater; at 
 
 vanter; ae erever 
 Crocker, a. petard, m. vanteur, 
 
 ae. papillote, f. 
 Crack' hemp, a. gibier de potenct% 
 
 va. 
 Cr&ck!e, vn. petiller 
 Cr&ckling, a. craquement, bruit; 
 
 rissoU, m. 
 Crftcknel, craquelin 
 ikkdle, berceaa 
 CtikMe clothes, a. langea, f pi. 
 Craft, metier, m. ruse; barque, t 
 Cr&miy, ad. finement; artiste- 
 
 ment 
 Cr&ftinesSj a. auperclierie, mani 
 
 gOMce, f. 
 Cr&nsnian, artiaan, m. 
 Cr&ftsmaster, a. fripon 
 Cr&fty, a. rusi, e. adroit, e. 
 Crag, a. rocker, roe, m. 
 
 — (neck,) chignon du cou 
 Crag (top,) cime, f. 
 Cr^gged, a. raboteux, ae, 
 Cr&gginess, a- roideur, f. 
 Craggy, a. eacarpi, e. 
 
 — end, bout aaigneux, m 
 Cram, v. fourrer, pouaaer 
 
 — (stuff,) remplir, garnir,faten 
 
 — poultry, engraiaaer de la vo 
 laiUe 
 
mnammlM 
 
 252 
 
 CRB 
 
 ' 
 
 Cram one'a solf, aefareir 
 Criiiiibo, a jou de rime, in. 
 Uraiiip, oa. gmer, arrackcr 
 Cramp, crampe, f. 
 Ortiiiip-tish, torpitle 
 Cr^inp-iron, crampon, r.rochet,in. 
 Cr&inp-lDoiie, oa de la noarrice 
 Crninp, oa. gcner; aecrocher 
 
 — ill, accltcr cruiiiponner 
 
 — out, arracher 
 
 — , a, dtfficila,fanta3qu» 
 Oratie, grue, i. aiphon, m. 
 Crane'a-bill, s. bee degrue, m. 
 Crane up, v. lever, enleoer 
 Craiik, a. dispoa, m. allegre 
 Cri^iinied, a. crevaaai, e. 
 Crdtiny, a, crcvasac, f. 
 Crape, crepe, crepon, m. 
 Crapulence, *. crapule, f. 
 Crapulous, a. crapuleuxj euae. 
 Crash, va. froisaer, fracasaer; 
 
 eraqueter 
 Crash, Crashing, a. fracas; di- 
 
 bat; froiaaement, m. 
 Cr&tches, (horse's disease,) ere- 
 
 vaaae, f. 
 CrAter, cratere, m. 
 CrAvat, cravate, f. 
 Crave, va. implorer; demandtr 
 Criver, a. dcmandeur, ae. 
 Criiving, a. insatiable 
 Cr^vingness, a. inaatiabiliti, f. 
 Craunch, va. croquer 
 Craw, a. jabol, m. 
 Crawl, V. ramper, ae trainer 
 
 — (wriggle,) serpeutcr 
 
 — (swarm,) ttre eouvort de 
 
 — up, grimpcr 
 Crawler, a. reptile, m. 
 Cray'fish, Craw'fisli, icrevisse, f. 
 Crayon, crayon, pastel, m.^ 
 Ciiize, va. froisscr, ronipre 
 Crawidiiess, a. cadacite, f. 
 Cra/.iness, dKtncnce 
 
 CrAzy, caduc, que, infirrne, fou, 
 
 m. Jfolle, f. 
 Creak, vn. craquer 
 Creaking, a. braitc, m. 
 Cream, va. eremcr 
 Cream, a. creme,S. 
 
 — (the best of any thing,) lefin, 
 lajleur; lapointe ^ 
 
 — tart, tarte a la creme, f. 
 Cr^am-faced, a. pdle poltron, 
 
 ve. foible I 
 
 CRE 
 
 Creamy, a. pUin de ertme 
 Cr^aiice, s. -;ee, conatanee, f. 
 Crease, plieaure, f. pit, m. 
 Crease, va. pliaaer 
 Ore&te, erier; itablir; causer; 
 
 exciter 
 Cre&tion, s, eriatlon, t. 
 Creative, a. inventif, ve. fertile 
 Cro&tor, crialeur, m. 
 Creature, eriature, f. 
 Credence, eroyance, foi^ t. re- 
 
 nom, m. 
 Creden'da, s. pi. articles de foi, 
 
 m. pi. 
 Credentials, lettrea de eriance, f. 
 
 pi. 
 Credibility, a. —Iit6, vraiaem- 
 
 blance, f. 
 Credible, a. erasable 
 Cr^dibleness, s. cridibiliti, f. 
 Credibly, ad. probablement 
 Credit, s. crtdit; pouvoir; hon- 
 
 neur, m. foi, f. 
 Credit, V. ajouter foi; fairs hon- 
 
 neur 
 Creditable, a. honnSte, honorable, 
 
 eatimable 
 Credita'tleness, a. estime, f. 
 Creditably, ad. honnitement 
 Creditor, s, creaneier, e. 
 Credulity, cridulite, t. 
 Credulous, a. cridula 
 Credulousness, a. cridulite, f. 
 Creed, croijanee, f. ayinbole, in. 
 (yfeek, V. eraquti 
 Creek, a. crique, f. quai, m. an- 
 
 ae,r. 
 Creeking, bruit, m, 
 Creeky, a. plein de criquea, «Ve. 
 * Creep, v. (crept, creeped; crept) 
 
 ae trainer, ramper 
 
 — in, into, ae coaler, se gliaaer, 
 aUnsinuer dana 
 
 — out, sortir avec adrcase ^ aana 
 bruit 
 
 — on,a' approeher inaenaiblement 
 
 — and crouch, ramper, faire le 
 chien couchant 
 
 — liole, a. eckappatoire, f. 
 Creeper, chenet, m. vignevierge- 
 
 f. 
 Creeping, a. rampant, e. 
 
 — thing, a. reptile, in. 
 
 — thyme, aerpolet 
 
 — and cringing, bassesae, f. 
 
 CRI 
 
 Cr4cpingly, ad. Isntmiunt; m 
 
 rampant 
 Crept in, a. qui s*est glissi, s 
 Crepiiscule, s. scripurcule^ m. 
 Crescent, croissant 
 Cress, cresson 
 Crest, crSte, f. eimier, m. 
 
 — of a horse, eneolure, f. 
 
 — of a coat of arms, timbre, m. 
 
 — fallen, a. abattu, e. [tristi 
 Crest'less, a. ignoble, baa, basss, 
 Crested, qui a pour eimier 
 Crevice, s. crevasse, fente, Utmr: 
 
 de, f. 
 Crew, iquipage, m. bande, f. 
 Crew'el, eatame.fine, f. 
 Crib, creche, mangeoire; poche 
 Crib, v. eacamoter, voter; ren 
 
 fermer 
 Crick, ritriciaaement, m. 
 Cricket, grillon 
 
 — (seat,) tabouret, strapontin 
 
 — (a play,) la crosse, f. 
 Crier, crieur, kiraut, m. 
 Crime, crime, forf ait 
 Crimeful, a. trea-coupable 
 Crimeless, a. innocent, e. 
 Criminal, a. s. criminel, le. 
 Criminally, ad. — ncllement 
 Criininiition, aceuaction, f. 
 Criminoiisly, ad. mdchamment 
 Criminoiisness, a. michancete, f 
 Crimp, a. friable, fragile, caS 
 
 sunt, e. 
 Crimp, 5. agent, suppSt, m. 
 Crim|)le, va. plisser 
 Crimson, a. cramoiai, e. 
 — , a. cramoisiy m. 
 Crinc'uin, a. fantaisie, contra 
 
 diction, f. 
 Cringe, vn. faire le chien com 
 
 chant, ramper 
 — , a. profonde soumiaaion, f. 
 Cringing, baasesse 
 Crink, a. ride, f. pli, m. 
 Cripple, a. a. impotent, e p«f 
 
 elus, e. usf, e. boiteuz, ae. 
 Cripple, V. cstropier 
 Crisis, crise, f effort, m. 
 Crisp, a. crepu, e. cassant, e. 
 
 — (tiicd,) rissoli, e, 
 
 — almonds, a. pralinea, f. pL 
 Crisp, na. creper, f riper 
 Crisplng-iron,/er ifriser, la 
 Ctlapnesa, fragiliti, f. 
 
ml; M 
 
 isif a 
 te, ffl. 
 
 [triaU 
 er 
 
 lej. 
 
 pockt 
 ir; rtn 
 
 wntin 
 
 U 
 
 le. 
 tent 
 ,f. 
 
 nment 
 ncetCf f 
 'ilOf cat 
 
 I in. 
 
 eoRtra 
 ten com 
 
 OK, f. 
 
 ;, se. 
 
 ;n<, e. 
 
 f.pL 
 
 «r, m. 
 
 CRO 
 
 rrit6riot: a. eritirium, m. 
 Critic, critique; eetueur 
 Critical, o. critique 
 
 — (timea,) ilangtreux, se. 
 
 — (afiair,) delicat^ e. 
 
 — day, jdwr de criae 
 Critically, ad. a la rigueur 
 Criticalness, a. precision, f. 
 Criticise, va. critiquer 
 Criticism, a. critique, f. 
 47roak (as frogu,) vn. coaaaer 
 
 — (as ravens,) eroaaaer 
 
 ■ ^'fa.caaasement; croasaement,m. 
 Cr6ceou8, a. jaune, jaundtre 
 Crock, pot de terre, m. 
 Cr6ckery, poterie, f. 
 Ct6codilt>, crocodile, m. 
 Ci6cu8, safran 
 Cioft, petit cloa. m. 
 Ciois&de, Crusade, a. eroiaade; 
 
 folic, f. 
 Ci'oisd, a. croist, pilerin; tmA*- 
 
 eille 
 Crdny, vieux, ami, m. 
 Crook, croe,eroc/iet,in. koulette,T. 
 Crook, wo. courier, vouter 
 Cro6ked, a. courb&, e. pervera, e. 
 
 courbe, tortu, e. 
 Crobkedly, ad. tortueuaement 
 Crodkedness, a. eourbure, f. di- 
 
 tour, repli, m. 
 Crop, jabot, m. ricolte, f. 
 
 — of a whip, verge, f. 
 — , cheval icourti, in. 
 
 — sick, malade d'ivrease 
 Crop, «a. tcourter,couper; brou- 
 
 ter; cueillir 
 Cr6Bier, a. crosae, f. 
 Croslet, /> ontal, ni. 
 Cross, croix; traverse; affliction, 
 
 f. 
 Ch)ss, a. oblique, en travera, de 
 
 trovers 
 •^ (peevish,) bourru, e. fantaa' 
 
 qua 
 •• (contrary,) eontraire 
 » (abusive,) choquant, e. dur, e. 
 
 insultant, e. 
 
 — (troublesome,) incommode, 
 fdcheux, ae. 
 
 9- (untoward,) revSche, tStu, e. 
 
 opinidtre 
 Cross wind, a. vent eontraire, m. 
 •- grained, a. opinidtre, titu e. 
 
 repiche 
 
 CRO 
 
 CrosB-Iegged, a. jambeaen croiz, 
 f. pi. 
 
 — bow, arbalete, f. 
 
 — wise, ad. en travsra, de tra- 
 vera 
 
 — keys, clefs en aautoir 
 
 — way, carrefour. m. 
 
 -> words, parolea durea, f. pi. 
 
 — beam, traversin, m. 
 
 — day, jour malluureuz 
 
 — purposes, contrarietea, con- 
 tradictions, t*. pi. 
 
 — lines, lignca qui ae eroiaent 
 
 — bars, cruiaies 
 
 — bar shot, biUle ramie, f. 
 
 — fortune, reoera de fortune, 
 malheur, va. 
 
 — caper, entrechat [m. 
 
 — bite, traverse, f. eontretema. 
 Cross, va. traveraer; croaier; 
 
 pasaer; fdcher; eontrarier; 
 faire mal 
 
 — again, repaaaer 
 
 — over, traveraer 
 
 — out, effacer, raanr 
 
 Cross, aiL de, ou en travera, d 
 
 reboura 
 Cross, pr. d ou au tranera 
 Crossexam'ine, va. aurexaminer 
 Crdssly, ad. m&lheureuaement ; 
 
 mal 
 Crbssness, a. malice, f. 
 Cr6tchet (in music,) noire 
 
 — (in printing,) croche 
 
 — (whim,, caprice, m. 
 
 — (trick,) finesse, ruaf. f. 
 Crouch, V. ae tapir; raiiiper 
 Croup, a. croupe, eztrimiti, f. 
 Crow, corneiUe, f. levier de fer; 
 
 chant du eoq, m. 
 
 — foot (caltroj),) chausactrape, f. 
 
 — foot (flower,) renoncule 
 
 * Crow, V. (crew; crowed) chan- 
 ter; ae vanter 
 Crowil, a, foule, preaae, f. 
 Crowd, rr. pressor; serrer 
 
 — sail, forcer de voilea 
 
 — in, se Jeter dana la foule; en- 
 foneer; faire entrcr de force 
 
 Crown, a. couronne, f. dia- 
 deme, m. 
 
 — (coin,) icu, m. 
 
 — of a \\ax, forme, carre, f. 
 
 — of the head, aommet, m. 
 
 — (of a wigt) plaque^ f. 
 
 CRY 
 
 263 
 
 Crown land, domaine de la mh 
 ronne, m. 
 
 — (of a deer's head,) eeurom- 
 nure, f. 
 
 Crown, va. eouronner; damer 
 Cruciate, va. tourmentar 
 Crucible, ercu^ct, m. 
 Criicilix, a. crucifix, m. 
 Crucifl'xion, crueifiement 
 Crucify, vm. crucijwr 
 Crude, a. cru, erud, m. erm$f C 
 
 g^roasier, e. 
 Crudely, ad. crument 
 Criideness, Crudity, a. crudity C 
 Criiel, a. cruel, le. rude 
 Cruelly, ad. eruellement; fart 
 Cruelty, a. cruauti, f. 
 Cruent'ous, a. aanglant, e. 
 Cruet, burette, f. vinaigrier, in 
 Cruise, cruehe, f. 
 — , eourae, f. coura, m. 
 —, va. croiser, aller en eourae 
 Cruiser,«. croiseur, gardecSte, in. 
 ^Cruising, course, f. en eourae 
 Cruni, mie, mielte, f. 
 Crum, vn. icraser; ruiner; op 
 
 primer 
 — , a. choc, ID. 
 Crumble, va. tmier 
 Crdmmy, a. mol, le. dodu, «. 
 — , plein de mie 
 Crump, boaau, e. 
 Criimp-footed, qui a lea pi$4g 
 
 tortua 
 Crumped, courbi en dedana 
 Crumple, va. bouehonner^ chif' 
 
 fonner 
 — , a. bouchon, m. 
 Crump'ling, a.pommevert*^ $mir 
 
 vage, f. 
 Crupper, a. croupe; erontpierc, C 
 Crusade, croisade 
 Crust, croUte, f. 
 — , V. ae former en erailLte 
 Crust&ceouB, a. croiiteuM, ae. 
 Crusted, revitu, e. incruati^ «. 
 Crustily, ad. aijp'ement 
 Crustiness, a. otgreur, f. 
 Crusty, a. croilteux, ae. reiarh^ 
 
 tif, ve. 
 Crutch, a. biquille, f. 
 Cry, V. crier; pleurtr 
 Cry, (call,) apellcr 
 
 — out, a icrier; crier; oua^ 
 eher; ae ricrier; faire Xante 
 
354 
 
 CUM 
 
 CUR 
 
 CUR 
 
 1! 
 
 51 
 
 Cry unto, riclamer, invoquer 
 
 — oiuud, eteoer la voix 
 
 — up, ezalter; proner; vanter 
 
 — duwii, dccrier 
 Cry, a. cri; pleurer, m. 
 
 — uf houadd, weute, f. 
 Crying, a. criant^ e. inorme, ex- 
 orbitant, e. 
 
 Crying out, «. eri, m. acelama' 
 tion, f. 
 
 — JUt, travadl (Tenfant, m. 
 
 — down, deeri; rabais 
 Cry'atuI, a. criatal. m. 
 Cry'stalline, a. cristallin, e. 
 Cry'stallization, a. —aation, t. 
 Cry'stallizo, va. eristalliaer 
 Cub, a. (a bear's,) petit oura, 
 
 ouraon, m. 
 
 — (a fox's,) renardeau, m. 
 Cub, va. faire dea petita 
 Cube, cube, ni. 
 
 Cubic, a. eubique, triple 
 Cubit, a, coudee, l. 
 Cubital, a. cubital, e. 
 Cuclili61d, a. coca; poltron 
 Cuckoo, coucou, in. 
 Cucumber, concombre [attendre 
 Cud (to cliew the,) v. rumintr; 
 Cuddle, on. mitunner, dorloter 
 Cudgel, a. gourdin, tricot, m. 
 — , V. gourdinar, bdtonner 
 Cue, a. queue; lefon; humeur, f. 
 Cuff, va. aouffleter 
 Cutf, a. aoufflet, m. manchette, f. 
 Cuirass, cuirasse, f. 
 Cuirassier, cuiraasier, m. 
 Culinary, a. de cuisine 
 Cull, va, trier; tirer 
 Cullender, a.passoire, f. 
 Ciilly, dupe, i. dindon, ni. 
 Ciilly, va. duper, tromper 
 Culpability, bldme, ni. 
 Culpable, a. bldmable, coupable 
 Cuipableness, a. faute, f. 
 Culpably, ad. eriminellement 
 Culprit^ a. accusi, e. 
 Cilltivate, va. cultiver 
 Cultivation, a. culture, f. 
 Cultiv&tor, eultivateur, m 
 Culture, culture, t\ 
 Culver, a. pigeon ramier, m. 
 Ciilverin, coulevrine, f. 
 Cumber, va. embarrasaer 
 Cumber, a. embarraa, m. 
 C'jjnbcrsoiuc, a. incommode 
 
 Ciimberaomely, ad. incemmodi- 
 
 ment 
 Cumberson)eneiM,«.efli5arra«,m. 
 Cunuiiiii, eumin 
 Cunning, a. fin, e. ruai, e. adroit, 
 
 e. aubtil, e. cacki, e. 
 Cunning, a. fineaae; adreaae, 
 
 ruac, t'. arti/ice, ni. 
 Cunningly, ad. Anement ; 
 
 adroitement; aoee aareaae 
 Ciinningness, a. ruae, f. 
 Cup, coupe; taeae, f. gobelet, ear 
 
 Itce, m. 
 
 — of a ttower, e(diee, m. 
 
 — of a bed, poatme de lit, f. 
 Ciip-bearer, a. ichanaon, m. 
 Cupboard, armoire, f. buffet, m. 
 Cup, vn. ventouaer 
 
 Ciipid, a. Cupiiiu*, m. 
 Cupidity, cupiditi, f. 
 Cupola, diinie, m. coupole, t. 
 Ciippiiig-gloMS, ventouae, f. 
 Cur, chicH kargneux, in. 
 Curable, a. guttriaaable 
 Curacy, a. charge de vicaira, m. 
 
 cure, f. 
 Curate, voeaire, curi, m. 
 Curative, a. curatif, ve. 
 Curb, 00. riiprimer, brider 
 
 — a horse, gourmer 
 Curb, a. gourmette, f. 
 
 Curbs (horse's disease,) eourbe 
 Curd, caillebotte 
 Curd, vn. ae cailler, ae figer 
 Curdle, oa. faire cailler 
 Ciirdlcd, i. cailU, a. pria, e. 
 
 — sky, a. del, pommeli, va. 
 Curdy, a. eaiUebotti, e. cailli.. 
 
 e. 
 Cine, a. remede^ m. guiriaon, f. 
 
 — of souls, charge a'dmes, f. 
 Cure, va. gutrir, traiter 
 Oiireloas, a. irremidiable, tneu- 
 
 rable 
 
 Ciirer, a. guiriaacur, m* 
 Cuifevv, couvre-feu 
 Cuii6sity, curioaitt, f. 
 Curious, a. curieux, ae, 
 
 — (nice,) ddicat, e. fin, e. 
 
 — (fine,) exquia, e. admirable 
 
 — (exact,) exact, e. 
 
 — wit, esprit aubtil, m. 
 
 — piece of work, belle piece, f. 
 Curiously, ad. artistement 
 Curiousnean, $. dilieateaee, f. 
 
 C\it\,bouele,friaure 
 Curl, o. ae boucler,Jriaer 
 Curled^ a. friai, e. boueUi ft 
 
 perle, e. 
 Curlew, a. courlieu, m. 
 Curling, /r(«ur«, f. 
 Curling-iron./er d /risers m. 
 
 — paper, papillate, f. 
 Curlings, perlurea, f. pi. 
 Curmud'geon, a. feaae-matUeiti 
 
 avare, m. 
 Currant, gailelle; groaeille, f. 
 Currant (dried,) raiaina ae O 
 
 rinthe, m. pi. 
 Currency, coura, vn. 
 Current, a. courant, e. demue i 
 
 refu, e. itabli, e. 
 Current, a. courant m. 
 Currently, ad. eouramment 
 Ciirrentness, a. coura, m, 
 Cur'ricic, a. cabriolet 
 Currier, a. eorroyeur 
 Currish, a. brutal, e. de chien 
 Currishly, ad. rudement 
 Curry 'leather,) v. conoyer 
 
 — (a horse,) etriller 
 
 — with, faire la eour 4 
 
 — favour, a'inainuer dana ban 
 nea gracea 
 
 Ciirry.uimb, s. itnlle,{. 
 Curse, maUdiction, imprieatioa 
 Curse, V. maudire; jurer 
 Cursed, a. tiiaudit, e. 
 Cursedly, ad. horriblement 
 Ciirsednesa, a. noirceur, C 
 Cfarsitor, praticien, m. 
 Cursorily, ad. d la bdte 
 Ciirsorlness, a. Ugereti, f. 
 Cursory, a. liger, e. fait d J« 
 
 hdte 
 Curst, nUchant, e. [t 
 
 Ciirstness, a. mauvaise humeu: 
 Curt&il, oa. retrancher coupes 
 Ciittain, rideau, m. 
 
 — (behind a door,) portiere, % 
 
 — (in fortification,) courtine 
 
 — rod, tringle 
 
 — lecture, mcrcuriale 
 Curvature, courbure 
 Ciirvated, a. courbi, e. 
 Curve, a. a. eourbe; eourbi, « 
 
 eourbe, f. 
 Curve, oa. eourber 
 Curvet, V. faire de» eourbettet 
 Ciirvet, «. eourbe^, f. 
 
 ■wn'i II 
 

 1. 
 hfRoUUMK 
 
 eille. f. 
 
 . demist t 
 
 nent 
 
 in. 
 
 « chien 
 
 nt 
 
 royer 
 
 a 
 
 dans ban 
 
 f. 
 
 )rieaiio* 
 •er 
 
 lent 
 
 ,f. 
 
 \fait d !■ 
 
 [I 
 Aumett: 
 coups' 
 
 \tiere, i, 
 \rtine 
 
 mrbS, « 
 lirftflttM 
 
 • 
 
 CUT 
 
 Dirvlty, s. esurburs 
 Cuithiun, tvussin, iii. bands, t. 
 CuMtard, s. Jtan, oi. dariols, f. 
 Ciiitody, garde; prison, f. 
 CUatom, eoutume, habituds 
 «• of • ahop, cAa/aiMfM«, prati- 
 
 1US 
 
 — (tax,) i/oMana 
 
 » rree, qui ns pays point de 
 
 droits 
 CTiutomably, ad. eommuniment 
 Cditoinarily, ordinairement 
 Ciutomary, a. ordinaire 
 
 — laws, s. droit eommun, m, 
 C<iatonied, a. usiti^ s. ackaian- 
 
 di, e. 
 
 Giutomer, s. ehaland, e. prati- 
 que, f. 
 
 Cuatom-houBe, la douane, f. [m. 
 
 CuMoin-house officer, douanitr, 
 
 * Cut, va. {cut; cut) couper; <a> 
 UUr, tranchir 
 
 — a loaf, entamer tin pain 
 -— capers, eabrioler 
 
 — Bliurt, interrompre; peur aXtti- 
 
 — Binall, hacker; upetisser 
 
 — to the heart, fdcker; fairs 
 enrager 
 
 —■ a figure, /aire Jf^re 
 
 — lots, tirer i la courte paills 
 
 — over the ftice, balafrer 
 
 * Cut, vn. se couper ; se eroiser 
 
 — olT couper, trancher, taiUer 
 ^olf, priver; retrancher; eta- 
 
 pickcr ; couper [briser 
 
 ■— asunder, dickirer, couper, 
 •— out, tailler, couper 
 
 — up, couper, trancher,dissiguer 
 
 — down, couper, scier ; dtpcn- 
 dre 
 
 Cut, s. eoupure; coupe; taille, f. 
 Cut (picture,) taille-doues 
 
 — (slice,) tranche 
 
 *■ ' (gash,) balafre, estafilads 
 •x (misfortune,) malheur, m. 
 •- (wound,) eoupure, f. 
 Cut-purse, ^ou, m. 
 Cutt^neous, a. eutanie, m. ^ f. 
 Cuticle, cutieule, peau, f. ipider- 
 
 me, m. 
 Cuticular, a. eutanie, m. ($• f . 
 COtlass, s. eoutelaa, ui. 
 CQtler, coutelier 
 Cutlets, cotelettes, f. pi. 
 
 DAI 
 
 Cut- throat, coup-gorge, ni. 
 Cut-lliiout place, eeorcheris,t. 
 Cutter, eoupiur, se. 
 
 — (vetwcl,) petit vaisaeau tiger 
 cutter. 111. 
 
 CiiiteiH, dents incisivvs, £ pi. 
 Cuitiiig, toupe, f. V. Cut 
 Cutting of tJie teutli, la sortie 
 
 dts dents, f. 
 Ciiiiiiitij a. piquant, e. satiriqut 
 Cuttlo-hiih, «. aeche, f. 
 Cy'clc, cycle, in. 
 
 — of the 8un, cycle soluire 
 
 — of the moon, cycle lunairs 
 (^yclopoi'dia, encyclopcdie, f. 
 Cy'gnet, jeun« cygne, ni. 
 
 Cy Under, cylindre 
 Cylindrical, a. cylindrique 
 CyniAr, s. aimarre; cemturs, f. 
 Cy'nibal, s. cymbule 
 Cy'nic,a,bourru,e.rebarbatif,ve. 
 severe, rude, cynique, impuli, e. 
 Cy'iiical, severe, auaUre 
 Cy'presH, cypres, deuil, ni. 
 Cy'pruB.^oTtc, ni. ^aze, f. 
 Czar, ciar, ni. 
 Czarina, ciarine, f. 
 Cz&riau, ciarien, ne. 
 
 DAN 
 
 95S 
 
 D 
 
 DAB, ». tape, f. 
 Dab (woman,) salops 
 Dab (fish,) barbue 
 
 — (of dirt,) iclabouasure 
 Dab-chick (fowl,) foulque ; pou- 
 
 le d^eau 
 Dab?, guenilles, f pi. 
 Dabble, va. patrouiller ; Ma- 
 
 bousser; se mt'ler, aolliciter 
 DAbbler, s. patrouilleur, se. 
 lie cii\\o, {Italian,) repitition; 
 
 rccommencei 
 Dace, vandoiae, f. 
 Dilctyle, dactile, m. 
 DM, or d&ddy, papa 
 Daffodil, asphodele 
 Dagger, s. dague, f. poignard,in. 
 
 — (m printing,^ croix, f. 
 
 Dai \y,journalier, e.quotidien,nc. 
 Daily, ad.joumellevient, tons lea 
 jour a 
 iDuintily, delicatement 
 
 Dainties, s. bon-bon, m. 
 Dainliness, s. friandiss; dili- 
 
 catea&c, f. vuts exauia, m. 
 Duiniy, friandiaea, l. pi. 
 — , a. friavd, e. dilicat, s. 
 
 — (costly ,)d^/£n(/iJe, «0«ji|iMtM 
 ar. magnihque, superbs 
 
 — (tine,) j«Ji. e. curieu»^ St. 
 Dairy, s. laiterie, f. 
 Dniry-niald, /aifierc 
 Daisy, marguents 
 
 Dale, vallon, in. 
 
 Dalliance, fvldtreris, f. tadi 
 
 nage, delat, m. 
 DAIlier, foldtre, badin, s. 
 DAlly, vu. badiner, fol&trtr; eU' 
 
 julcr; tarder; sejouer 
 Dalni&tic, s. dalmatiquSf f. 
 Dam, mere; femells 
 — , digue; icluae 
 Dam, va. enfermer; baucktTi 
 
 fermer 
 Damage, s. dommage, tort^ n 
 
 injure, f. 
 — , vu. endommager, nuirs 
 Damageable, a. dommageabts 
 Duiiihak, damas, m. 
 D&mask-bed, lit de damas 
 
 — linen, linge damasai 
 
 — rose, roae incarnate, f. 
 
 — prunes, prunes ds damas 
 —, va. davtasaer ; damas^imm 
 
 bigarrer 
 Damaskeening, s, damasqw 
 
 nure, f. 
 Dame, s. dame, f. 
 Damn, va, damner; aifler 
 Damnable, a. damnable 
 Damnably, ad. horriblememt 
 Damn&tion, s. damnation^ C. 
 DAinncd, a. s. damni, e. 
 Damnify, va. endommager 
 Dainp, a. humide, moits 
 — , s. brouillard; abatemenL n 
 
 humiditi, f. 
 Damp, oa. rendre huntidt; tt 
 
 courascr; ralentir 
 D^mpisli, a. moite 
 Dampness, s. humiditi, wtaittm 
 
 I* 
 
 D&n\eel,jeunefille, f. 
 Diiinson, damaa, in. 
 Dance, v. danaer 
 
 — attendance, fours Is fi«4 4$ 
 grus 
 
 i 
 
 J 
 
256 
 
 DAS 
 
 D£A 
 
 DEB 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 
 v; 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 Dane?, a. danss, f. 
 D&nc'>ir, danseur, «e. 
 P&ncing, danse, f. 
 
 — room, aalle a danser 
 
 — school, icole de danse 
 
 — master, maitre ae danse^ m. 
 Dandelion, s. dent de lioUf f 
 D&ndiprat, ragot, te. 
 D&ndle, v. dorloler, caresser 
 D&ndler, a.flatteur, se. 
 D&ndy, s. dandin, petit-maitre, 
 
 sot, fat, ridicule 
 U&nger, danger, piril, m. 
 D&iigerous, a. dangercux, se, 
 D&ngerously, ad. dangereuse- 
 
 ment 
 Dangerousness, a. peril, in. 
 DAnt;le, vn. pendiller 
 D&ngler, s. aoupirant, m. 
 Dank'ish, a. moite, humide 
 Dapper, a. petit egrillard, ni. 
 — , vigoureux, se. eveille, c. 
 D&pple, a. pommcU, e. 
 
 — gray, gris pommcU, m. 
 *Dare, t>. (durst ; dared) oser ; 
 
 difier; braver 
 D&ring, a. hardi, e. timiraire 
 Dilringiy, ad. hardivient 
 Dariiigness, s. hardiesse, f. 
 Dark, a. obscur, e. sombre, noi'r, 
 
 e. cache, e. 
 — , a. tenebres, pi. obseuritt, f. 
 •- saying, inigme 
 
 — lantern, lanterne aourde 
 Dark-sighted, qui a la vue trou- 
 ble; myope 
 
 D&rken, va. obscurcir, noircir, 
 offusguer [m. 
 
 Diirkcning, s. obacurciaaement, 
 D&rkisti, a. unpen obacur 
 Darkly, ad, obscuriment 
 D&rkness, a, ob^curit^, f. tini- 
 
 brea, f. pi. 
 D&rkeoine, a. aombre 
 D&riing, a, a. mignun, ne. 
 Darn, ea. rentraire, ravauder 
 Darn, a. rentraiture, f. 
 DArnel, ivroie 
 D&mer, rentrayeur, se. 
 Darning, rentraiture, f. 
 Dart, va. darder, lancer, jeter 
 —, a. dard, javclut, trait, m. 
 Diiter, dardeur 
 
 Daslu, v.froiaser; miler; heur- 
 ttr 
 
 Dash with dirt, &c. iclabouaaer 
 
 — in pieces, casser; piler 
 
 — against, se briser contre 
 
 — out, ejg'iicer, ddconcerter ; /a- 
 ire aaiAcT 
 
 — (frustraie,)/rtt«trcr, renveraer 
 Dash, a. coup, trait, lu. 
 
 — (mixture,) nstlange 
 
 — of a pen, trait 
 
 — of dirjl, &:c. iclabcussure^ f. 
 D&stard, a. Idehe, poltron, m. 
 D^lstardize, v. rendreldche 
 Dastardly, a. Idche, de Idche; 
 
 bus, basae 
 D.'ita, conccssiona; donniea^ f. i>l. 
 Date, date, f. 
 
 — of a coin, millisime, in. 
 ~ (fruit,) ddtte, f. 
 
 Date, va. datcr, mettrc la date 
 Dateless, a. sans duts 
 Dativlb, s. datif, ni. 
 Daub, V. barbouiller ; aouiller; 
 
 endure ; palUcr ; fiatter 
 D<^uber, a. barbouilleur ; fiat- 
 
 teur, lu. 
 Dauby, a. gluavt, e. 
 Daughter, }iWc, f. 
 Diughter-in-law, belle jille, bra. 
 Daunt, va. intimidir ipouvanter 
 Dauntless, a. inlrepide 
 VamitUtssness, a. intrtpiditi, f. 
 Dauphin, dauphin, e. 
 Dawn, va. poiudre^ commencer 
 
 a paroitre 
 Dawn, a. aube, aurorc^ f. point 
 
 dujour, ni. 
 Day, j0ur, ni. joumie^ f. 
 
 — sciiolar, exteme 
 
 — labourer, jouma^ier, m. 
 
 — hook, journal 
 
 — light, jour 
 
 — 'b work., joumie 
 
 — spiing, naiaaanee de V aurora 
 Day-break, point dujour, m. 
 Days (time, lite,^ joura, tema, 
 
 sieclc, m. vie, t. 
 Day before yesterday, avanthier 
 Daybed, a. t,opha, n\. 
 Dtizzle, va. iblouir 
 Dazzling, s. iblouisaementf m. 
 — , a. iblouissant, e. 
 Di^ficon, a. diacre, ni. 
 Deaconess, diacanesse, f. 
 Ddaconry, s. diaconat, m. 
 Dead, a. mort, e. 
 
 Dead (liquor,) «. iventi^ 9. 
 
 — coal, eharbon, iteint, m. 
 
 — water, eau eroupiaaantet 
 
 — time of the year, morteaaitnt 
 
 — (numbed,) engourdi, e, 
 
 — (dull,) ldc/ie,pe3ant, $.lourd, «. 
 
 — sleep, prof and sommeil, m. 
 
 — calm, grand ealme 
 
 — time of tlie night, ailene* dt 
 la nuit 
 
 — wall, viuraille iaolte^ {, 
 — , n. lea marts, m. 
 D6aden, v, amortir, assoupir 
 Deadly, a. viortel, le. terribU 
 Deadly, ad. extrHmement, it ou 
 
 trance 
 Deadness,s.amortissement^ abat 
 
 tement, in. 
 Deaf, a. aourd, e. [sourd 
 
 Deafen, v. assourdir, rendra 
 Deafish, a. sourdaud, de. un f eii 
 
 sourd 
 Deafly, ad. aourdemenl 
 D^afress, a. aurdite, f. 
 D6al (a good,) ad. beaucoup 
 
 — (wood,) a. sapin, m. 
 
 — (at cards,) donne, main, f. 
 
 * Deal (at card3,) vn. Ideal 
 dealt) donner, distribuer,fara 
 
 * Deal, trajiquer; en agir; trai- 
 tcr; fair 
 
 Dealer, a. nigociant, marel^nd. 
 
 m. . 
 
 Dealing, traffic, m. affaire, t 
 Dean, a. doyen, in. 
 D^anry, Deanish, doffenni 
 Dear, a. a. cher, e, 
 — , a. cher, beaucoup 
 Dearly, ad. eherement, UnJr$> 
 
 ment 
 D^arness, s. cherti, tendrMM, f 
 Dearth, disette, cherti 
 Ueatl), mart, f. trepas, m. 
 Dcatii-bed, agonie, f. 
 D^atliftil, a. mortel, le. 
 Deatliless, immortel, le. 
 Death-watch, a. grillon^ m. 
 Deb&r, va. exclure, priver 
 Deb&rring, a. excluaion, (. 
 Debase, va. avilir, abaiaaer 
 
 — (disparage,) mipriaer 
 
 — (coin,) falsifier 
 Debasement, a. aviliatement, m 
 Debaser, cclui fui avUit 
 Deb&table, a. duiputubk 
 
mti^ 9. 
 
 tut, m. 
 
 ia$ante^ 
 
 morUtaiMf 
 
 rdt\ e. 
 
 nt, $.lourdt «. 
 
 mmeil, m. 
 
 ne 
 
 tt, ailent* /• 
 
 olle, f. 
 
 , ofisoupir 
 e. UrribU 
 ement, i am 
 
 aement, abat 
 
 [sourd 
 rdir, rendr* 
 idy de. un feu 
 
 tent 
 e, f. 
 
 beaueoup 
 I, in. 
 I, matHt f. 
 
 vn. Ideal 
 
 iribuer,fa!'$ 
 
 en tt^ir; trai- 
 
 tt, marcAi^nil' 
 
 affaire^ t, , ■■ 
 
 ioytnnA 
 
 nent, (Mw«> 
 
 , tendrttte^ t. 
 
 rU 
 
 m», m. 
 
 f. 
 
 \,le. 
 
 lyU. 
 
 ■ill&n^ m. 
 I priver 
 jt'on, f. 
 , aiaiater 
 rriaer 
 
 ilistemeiU, P% 
 
 avUit 
 
 stable 
 
 DEC 
 
 ■eb&to, ». itsputef f. dibat, m. 
 
 querelle, controvsraey f. 
 Dcb&te, o. disputer; diaeuter; 
 
 agiter, conleater; aoKger 
 De6<iter, «. diaputeur^ in. 
 Debauch, debaucho^ f. 
 Debi^uch, va. dibaueher 
 Debauchee, «. libertin, m. 
 Debi^uclier, debaunheur 
 Debauchery, libertinage 
 Debciucheinent, aubnraation, f. 
 Debellation, a. eonquSts finale 
 Debenture, dibet, in. 
 Debilitate, v. affoiblir 
 Debility, a.foibleaae, dibilitS, f. 
 Oebonair, a. debonnaire, hontiBte, 
 
 civil, e. gai, e. 
 Debt, dette, f. 
 
 Deeply ia debt, aecabU de dettea 
 Diibtor, a. dibiteur, m. 
 Decade, i. e. ten, dicade^ f. 
 Decadency, decadence 
 [)L!caln^ue, dicalogue, m. 
 D6cainp, vn. dicanper 
 D(icaaipinent, a.dicampemenl^m. 
 DecAnt, va. tranavaser 
 Dec&nter, a. fiaenn, m. 
 DeCcipitate, va. dbcapiter 
 Decay', v. diefioir, dininuer 
 
 — (as fruit,) ae gdter 
 
 — (wither,) ae fiitrir, ae ternir 
 
 — (wear off,) a'uaer 
 
 — (grow worse,) a^abdtardir 
 
 — (with age,) vieillir 
 
 — (in one's estate,) hre mal dana 
 sea affairea 
 
 Decay', s. dicUn, m. rutne, f. 
 
 — of beauty, ftelriaaure^ f. 
 
 — of trade, dicadence 
 
 — (ill reli<;ioii,) rddchement, m. 
 Decayed fumWy^fainille ruindeX 
 Dec(?ase, d^ciia, m- wort, f. 
 
 — , vn. dicdder, muurir 
 
 Deceased, a. mart, e. dSeidi, e. 
 
 l)ee( it, 8. frauds, inipoature, f. 
 
 Deceitful, a. fraaduleuXf ae. 
 trompeur, ae. 
 
 Dec6itfully, ad', frauduleuaement 
 
 Decditfulncsa, a. deception, train- 
 perie, f. 
 
 Dec^ivable, a. dicevable, trom- 
 peur, se, 
 
 Doc6ive, va. trompcr, abuser 
 
 Deceiver, *. troinpi-.ur^ ae. 
 
 December, Dieembre^ ifi. 
 
 DEC 
 
 Decdmvirate, die»mvirat^ m. 
 
 Decency, bienaianee, deeence, f. 
 dseorum, m. 
 
 Decennial, a. ddeennalf e. de dix 
 ana 
 
 Decent, a. bienaiant, e. diconty e. 
 
 Decently, ad. deeemment 
 
 Decdptiuii, dieeption, tromperie, 
 f. 
 
 Dec<iptive, a. diceptif^ ve. trom- 
 peur, ae. 
 
 Dec6rtatlon, a. dibat, m. 
 
 Decide, didder; terminer; vider 
 
 Decider, ». arbitre, m. 
 
 Deciding, decision, f. 
 
 Deciduous, a. eadiic, que, 
 
 D6ciinal, a. dicimal, e. 
 
 Decimate, va. dieimer 
 
 Decimation, a. dieimation, f. 
 
 Decipher, va. dichijrer 
 
 Decipherer, a. diehiffrcur.^ m. 
 
 Decision, diciaion, f. 
 
 Decisive, a. diciaif, ve. 
 
 Decisively, ad. dieiaivement 
 
 Decisiveness, a. concluaion^ f. 
 
 Dccisory, a. diciaoire, m. 
 
 Dick, V. parer, orner, embellir 
 
 Deck, a. pont, in. 
 
 — (lower,) frane, tillae 
 
 — (quarter,) tillae 
 Dicker, eelui qui ome, ^e. 
 Decking, embelliaaementy m. 
 Declaim, va. dielaiMr 
 Declaimer, a. diclamateur, m. 
 Declamation, —tion, f. 
 D^clamator, — mateur, m. 
 Declamatory, a. dielamatoire 
 Declaration, a. —tion^ f- 
 DeclJiirative, a. diclaratif, ve. 
 Decliiratory, declaratoire 
 DeclAre, va. diglarer: aoouer 
 Declaring, dielaration, f. 
 Declension, diclinaison 
 
 — of a state, decadence 
 Dclinable, a. diclinable 
 Declin;]ition, a. diclin, m. dicli- 
 naison, f. 
 
 DeclinAtor, — toire, m. 
 Decline, diclin 
 
 — (of manners,) reldchement 
 
 — (of the sun,) decUnaisoHy f. 
 Decline, m. dcdiner; refuser 
 
 — a verb, conjuguer 
 
 — (shun,) cvitcr, iludcr 
 
 — (decff.y,) itre aur aon diclin 
 
 DED 
 
 357 
 
 Decline {\>ow,)baia$er,a ' atniutf 
 Declining, a. qui eat aur ton di 
 elin 
 
 — age, diclin de I'dge 
 
 — , a. diclin, ni dicadence^ f 
 Declivity, pente, f. pencAanl, m. 
 Declivous, a. en pente 
 Dec6ct, va. faire une dieoetitm 
 Dec6ction, s. — tion, f. 
 Decollate, va. decoller 
 Decollation, a dicollation^ f. 
 Decomp6site, dicomposi 
 DecomiMjuiid, dicompoai, in. 
 — , va. decompoaer, analyter, ri*> 
 
 compoaer 
 D6corate, dicorer, omer 
 Decorfttiun, a. dicoration, f. 
 Decorator, dicorateur^ m 
 Decorous, a. biensiant, e, 
 Dec6rticate, va. oter I'icoree 
 Decortication, a. —tion, f. 
 Decdr um, a.bicna6ance, poliieaae, 
 
 f. dicorum, m. 
 Decoy', v. leurrer, attiror 
 Decoy', a. leurre, tu. 
 
 — duck, canard dresai au Uurre 
 Decrease, va. diminuer; dieroi- 
 
 tre 
 — , «• diminution, f. 
 
 — (of the moon,) d^c^t'n, m. 
 Decrease of days, decroiaaement 
 Decr6e, t>. ordonncr; diereter; 
 
 urreter 
 
 — a. ordonnanee, f. dicret, m. 
 
 — (in chancery,) arrit, m. 
 
 — (of stale,) iUit, atatul 
 
 — (precept,) sentence, opinien^ t 
 dogme, pricepte, m. 
 
 — (purpose,) dessein, prejet, Wk, 
 
 — (from the Mufti,) fetfa, m. 
 D^creemcnt, dechet, m. 
 Decrepit, a. dicrepit, e. caaai de 
 
 vieillessp. 
 Decrepitude, a. decrepitude, f. 
 Decrescent, decours, m. 
 Decretal, a. decrital, e. 
 Decretals, a. decriiales, f. p|. 
 Decretory, a. definitif, ve. 
 Decry', v. decrier, midire 
 
 — (abolish,) abolir 
 Decuple, rt. dtciiple 
 Dedec'orate, va. tacher, Mjurtr 
 Diidicate, va. dtdier 
 
 — (a church,) faire la diditac4 
 Di>dic&tion, a. dtdicace, f. 
 
f=XS 
 
 arii-aa 
 
 3JS 
 
 DEF 
 
 ftedic&tor, didieateur, rtee. 
 Dedicatory, a. dedtcatoire, votif, 
 
 ve. 
 Dedbce, v. ddduire, inferer 
 
 — (derive,) faire d&river 
 Deducement, s. cousiquenee, f 
 Oediicible, a qu' on peat diduire, 
 
 infirer, ^c. 
 Deduct, va. dtduirc^ pritever, 
 
 diftdguert rabaltre 
 Deduction, «. — lion; eonai- 
 
 guencef f. 
 Deduction of money, rabaig, m. 
 Deductively, ad. eonsdquemmenl 
 Deed, t. action, f. acte, fait, in. 
 Deidless, a. indolent, e. 
 Deem, v.juger, estimer; penaer 
 Deep, a. profond, e, grand, e. 
 
 kaut, e. chargi, e. rtui, e. ec- 
 
 thi, e. abstrus, e. 
 
 — mourning, a. grand deuil, m. 
 
 — felclies, menies secretes, f. 
 Deep, la mer 
 
 Deepen, va. enf oncer; creuaer; 
 
 obscurcir 
 Deiiply, ad. projondhnent, bien 
 
 avant 
 
 — in debt, charge de dettes 
 Deepness, s. profondeur, f. 
 Deer, daim, ni. 
 
 DefAcc, r. difigurer; effaeer 
 
 — (spoil,) gdtcr, miner 
 Dcf&cer, a. deatrvcteur, m. 
 Deliiiilance, a. dtfaut 
 Defalc'ute, va. difalquer ; abri- 
 
 ger 
 Defalc&tion, a. difalealion^ di- 
 minution, f. 
 Defamation, diffamation 
 Def&matory, a. diffamatoire 
 Def&ine, v. diffamsr, dicrier 
 Dcf&mcr, s. diffamateur, m. 
 D'^f'^uit, difaut, vice, manque 
 Def)5itigate, «. f aligner 
 Defifeat, a. difaiie, diroute, f. 
 Uef6&t, V. difaire, mettre ea di- 
 route, battre 
 
 — (tidtsbiga,) frustrer 
 
 — (make void,) annuller, casser 
 DsTdcate, va. raffiner, clarijier 
 DefecAtion, a. raffinage, m. 
 Defect, difaut, m. tache, f. 
 Deft&clibility, d faut,manque, m. 
 Defection,*, defection; rtvolte. 
 
 DEF 
 
 Defective, a., difeeteux, <o. d&- 
 
 fcctif, ve. 
 IX'i'^ctiveness, a. dtfectuoaili, f. 
 Defi&iice, defense; proUction 
 PefArtceiess, a. sana difenae 
 Dcfi6nd, va. difendre ; aoutenir, 
 
 proteger 
 Defendable, a. qui ae peutjuati- 
 
 fier; tenable 
 Def<6ndant, a. defendeur, eaae. 
 Defi^nder, proiuteur, ddfenaeur, 
 
 m. 
 Defi&ndrcss, proteetrice, f. 
 Defensible, a. tenable; qui ae 
 
 pcutjustijier 
 DelOnsive, a. dcfenaif, vo. 
 Defensive arnut, a. armes difen- 
 
 aives, (• pi. 
 Defensively, ad. aur la defen- 
 
 aive 
 Deffer, V. differer, remettre 
 
 — (regard,) diferer 
 Deference, a% difdrenee, f. igard, 
 
 m. 
 Deferring, renvoi, dilai, m. 
 Defi'ance, appel, difi 
 Deli'ciency, s. manque, difaut 
 Defi'cicnt, a. defectueux, ae. ir- 
 
 tolvable 
 Duli'le, V. aouiller, lacker 
 
 — (a virgin,) corrompre 
 Defile, a. dfJUe,m. 
 Dcfi'lemeut, aouillure, f. 
 Defi'ler, eorrupteur, rice. 
 Defi'ne, va. difinir 
 Dcfi'ner, a. eelui qui difinit 
 Definite, a. difini, e. 
 D^finitencss, a. ditermination, f. 
 Definition, difinition 
 Dcfl'nittve, a. difinitif, ve. 
 Dcfi'nitively, ad.WJinilivement 
 Dcii'nitivcnesa, a. dicision, f. 
 I\Gfli\\vaa, fluxion 
 
 Def6rm, ea. difigurer 
 Deform&tion, a. enlaidiasemcnt, 
 
 m. 
 Def6rmed, a. difforme 
 Defbrmedly, ad. gauckcment 
 Def6rn)ednes8, a. laidtur, f. 
 Def6rmity, diformiU; laideur 
 Dofr^iud, va.fraudvr 
 DefrAuder, a. fourbe, m. 
 Defrauding, /rattd«, f. 
 Defr&y. va. difrat/er 
 Defray er, a. celut qui difraia 
 
 DEL 
 
 Deflinct, a. difunt, e. fam, a 
 Defy', va. defier 
 DciV' , *. dcfi, m. 
 Defy'er, appellant, e. 
 Degeneracy, depravatiiMf i 
 
 aJidtardissemcnt, va. 
 Degenerate, a. degineri, e. 
 Degenerate, vu. degenerer 
 Degeneratcness, a. depravaficfH, 
 
 t. abdtardissement, m. 
 Degcnerj^tinn, corruption, t. 
 Degeneroue, a. infaine 
 Degenerousily, ad. d'une muM^ 
 
 re basse, infavie, Idche 
 Degliiliriate, va. deglucr ; d^ 
 
 coler I gluai 
 
 Degiiitin&tion, s. V action dedS- 
 Deglutition, — tion, f. 
 Degradation, degradation, f. 
 Degrade, v. digrader; dcroger 
 Degrading, a. degradation, f. 
 Degree, s. digre, rang, n\. 
 Dehortution, a. dissuasion, f. 
 Dchdrtatury,^ a. persuasif, vol 
 Deicide, s. deicide, ni. 
 Deject, V. abatlre, affliger 
 Dejectedly, ad. tristcme.nt 
 Dcjectednttss, Di>jectiuii,«. abat 
 
 tement, ni. consternation; di 
 
 jcction, (. 
 Df'jecturo, dijcclion, f. 
 Deification, a. apothi'ose, deifl 
 
 cation, f. 
 D6ify, va. deijier 
 Deign, va. daigncr; permettra 
 Deism, s, deiame, m. 
 Deist, diiate 
 Deietical, a. qni regarde lea cU 
 
 isiea 
 Deity, a. diviniti, f. 
 Delation, a. accusation, f. 
 EclAtor, a. accusateur, espionj 
 
 infdme coquin 
 Delay', delai, rttardemeni, • 
 
 longueur, i. 
 Delay', v. diffdrcr, remettre 
 Delay'er, a. temporiseur, m. 
 Delectable, a. delectable 
 Deiectablenees, a, agrimcnt 
 
 plaiair, m. 
 Deiectably, ad. dilicieuacmcnt 
 Delect<ttion, a. delectation, f. 
 Delegate, va. deliguer, dnputar 
 — , a. a. dcligui, diputi, in. 
 Delegation, a. deligaUo* f 
 
DEL 
 
 DEM 
 
 DEP 
 
 259 
 
 Delft ware, fdienee 
 nciiberatc, o. delibirer, avi$er, 
 
 voir 
 Deliberate, a. avis A, e. sage 
 Deliberated, delib&re, e. primi- 
 
 diti, e. i desseiti, ezprea 
 Deliberately, ad. mlirementf de 
 
 propoa ddibiri 
 Ueliberateness, s. circonapection, 
 
 f. 
 Deliberation, deliberation 
 Deliberative a. deliberatif, ve. 
 Delicacy, s. dcUcatesse^ frian- 
 
 dise, f. 
 Delicate, a. dilicat, e. exquia^ e. 
 
 agriable 
 
 — place, 5. lieu charmant, m. 
 D6licately, ad. dclicatemsnt 
 D<ilicatenes9, a. dclicatcsse, f. 
 Delicious, a. dclidiux, se, 
 Deliciously, ad. ddhcieusement 
 Dclir.iousness,«. delices^ f. pi. vo- 
 
 luptif f. cAarme, m. 
 Delight, delices, f. pi. plaisir, 
 
 amusement, m. 
 Delight, V. plaire; diiecter; ai- 
 mer; rijouir; ricrter 
 Delightful, a. delectable 
 Delightfully, ad. delicieuaement 
 Deliglufulness, a. agnment, ill 
 Delightsome, a. agriable^ dili- 
 
 cteux, se, 
 Delightsoinely, ad. agriablement 
 Delightsomeness, a. agrenient,m. 
 Delineate, w. crayonner 
 Delineation, s. dcliniation, f. 
 Delinquency, dility crhne, in. 
 Delinquent, delinijuant . [le 
 Delirious, a. en delire; fou, fol- 
 Delirium, s. dMrCy lij. 
 Deliver, «.rf/)/iorer; livrer; pro- 
 noncer; a^cncncer; exprimir; 
 accoucher; rcinittre 
 •^ up, livrer, remettre, rsndre 
 ~ in, delivrer, donnar 
 
 — in trust, conjier 
 Deliverance, a. deliverance, f. ac- 
 couchement, in. 
 
 Deliverer, libirateur, rice. 
 Delivery, livraison, f. df^bit, m 
 
 — (cl)ildljirth,) accouchement, m 
 Dcludable, a. qu' on pent duper 
 Deliidp, va.jouer; aeduire 
 reliider, a. siducteurffourbe, co- 
 
 quin, m. 
 
 DeKtding, a. trompeur, ae. 
 T}elve,a.foaai,trou, m. eaveme,f. 
 Delve, va. ereuscr, fouir 
 Dtilver, s. mineur, m. 
 Diilu^c, diluge, in. 
 Deluge, va, inonder, noyer 
 Delusion, a. illusion, f. 
 Delusive, a. illusoire 
 Delusory, a. dicevant, e. 
 Demagogue, s. demagogue, m. 
 Demand, demande, rcqucte, f. 
 
 — of goods, debit, m. 
 Demand, «n. demander 
 
 — (claim,) riclamer 
 Dein&ndable, a. reclamable 
 Demandant, a. demandeur^ m. 
 
 demandrease, f. (in law) 
 Demean, v. se comporter; agir 
 Demeanour, a. conduite, f. 
 Demerit, v. dimiriter 
 — , a, demcrite, m. 
 D^!m6rsion, inondation, f. 
 Deuiesne, domaine, patrimonie, 
 
 m. 
 Demi, a. dcmi 
 O^mi-caunon, a. bdtarde, f. 
 Dcmigr^tion, aortie 
 Demise, dccca, m. mort^ f. 
 Demise, v. Isguer 
 
 — hy l«ase, bailUr aferme 
 Demission, a. reldchement^ va. 
 Demit, va. dimettre 
 I)em6cracy, a. demoeratie, f. 
 Deniocraiical, a. democratique, 
 
 pupulaire 
 Dem6li9h, v. demolir, raaer 
 Deinblisher, dimolisseur, ni. 
 Demolition, demolition, f. 
 06mon, demon, diable, m. 
 Dem6niac, a. a. dimoniaqne, 
 
 energnmcne 
 Demoniacal, a. diabolique 
 Doni6nstrauJe, dimonstrable 
 DetnbuHtrubiy, ad. dimonatra- 
 
 tivement; clairement 
 Demonstrate, v. dimontrer 
 Demonstration, a. — lion, f. 
 Demonstrative, a. demonstratif, 
 
 ve. 
 Dembnstratively, ad dimon- 
 
 strativement 
 DeinonstrAtor, a. —teur, m. 
 Demur, v. hiaiter; differer, al- 
 
 Uguer 
 Dtiraiir, «. kMtationt f. 
 
 Demdre, a froid, e. grav$ 
 Demurely, ad. froideinent 
 Dcinurt-ntss, s, froidcur, f. 
 Demurrer retardemcnt, m. 
 Den, cdverne, f. autre, m. 
 Deniable, a. recusable 
 Denial, a. refua; dent, m. 
 
 — (flat,) rebuffade, f. 
 Denier, eeiui qui nie 
 Denier (coin,) denier, m. 
 Denigrate, va. noircir; ea^om- 
 
 nier 
 Denigration, a. ealomnie, mldi- 
 
 aance, f. 
 D6nison, Denizen, aubain , rcg- 
 
 nicole, tn. 
 Deni?.dtion, affranchiasement, m. 
 
 naturalisation, f. 
 Denizen, va. affranchir, natw 
 
 raliser 
 Den6ininate, nommer 
 Denomiiiiition, s. —tion, f. 
 Den6minative, a. — tif,ve. 
 Denominator, a. —teur, m. 
 Denbte, v. denoter, marquer 
 Dcn6unce, denonccr 
 
 — war, declarer la gnerre 
 Denbuncer, 5. denonctateur, ae> 
 
 cusateur, m. 
 Dense, a. dense, epais, ae. 
 Density, a. densite, epaisseur^ f. 
 Dent, va. denteler, entailler 
 Dented work, s. dentelure, f. 
 Dental, a. dentalc, f. 
 Dentifrice, dcuii/rice, m. 
 Dentist, dsntisfe 
 Dentition, la sortie des denta, f. 
 Denunciation, dcnonciation, dS- 
 
 claration, f. 
 Denunciator, denonciateur^ di- 
 
 lateur, m. 
 Deny', va. r.ier; denier; refw 
 
 ser 
 — , renter, renoncer, nbjurer 
 Deny one's self, se faire celer; 
 
 se refuser 
 De6bstruent, a. medicine qut 
 
 ouvre les pores, f. 
 D<:odand,«. amende, confiaeatiun 
 Denaint, va dicrire; repriaew- 
 
 tcr 
 Depart, tin. partir ; aortir / 
 
 mourir 
 
 — (deviate,) s'icarter 
 
 — witb, se deporter; as diatater 
 
260 
 
 DEP 
 
 I I 
 
 I ! 
 
 Depart from, ehanger; quitter 
 DepArter, a. qffineur, m. 
 Pep&rtment, dipartement, in. 
 Departure, dipart 
 
 (deviation,) tgarcment 
 
 — (deaih,) tripaa, m. mor*, f. 
 depend, v. depcndre 
 
 — (rely,) »c repoacr, f aire fond 
 
 — off consister 
 
 — (Id law,) etre pendant 
 Dep^ndance, s. dipendance ; 
 
 eonfianee^ f. 
 Dependant, /;artt«an, m. 
 Dep^ndem, a. di pendant, e. 
 Depending, a. en suspena 
 Deperdition, a. perte, f. degdt^ m. 
 Depict, va. dipcindre 
 Depilatory, a. depilatoire^ m. 
 Deplbrable, a. deplorable 
 Depldrablenoss, a. lamentation^ f. 
 Deplbtab'y, ad. —blemcnt 
 Depl6re, va. deplorcr, lamenter 
 Depl6rer, a. celui qui diplore • 
 Deplume, va. plumcr 
 Dcpbiient, s. dcposant, e. 
 Dep6pulate, va. depeuplcr 
 
 — (lay waste,) devaster, miner 
 Depopulation, a. desoiation, f. 
 
 dipetiplevteyit, m. 
 Depopul^tor, dcstructeur, va. 
 Dep6rt, conduitc maniere, f. 
 Dep6tt, vn. ae comporter 
 Deportatioa, a. transportation^^. 
 
 exit, m. 
 Dep6rtnicnt, a. deporteihent, m. 
 Depose, V. depjser 
 Depositary, a. d/positaire, m. 
 Dep<^8ite, v. mettre en depot 
 De|)6site, a. depot, m. 
 Deposition, diposition, f. 
 Dep6sitory, repertoire, ni. 
 Depraviltion, depravation., f. 
 DeptAve, va. dipraver, gdter 
 Dej)rAvedness, Depravement, r. 
 
 corruption, f. 
 Depraver, corrupteur, m. 
 Depr&vity, depravation, f. 
 Deprecate, v. supplier; a'dever 
 
 contre 
 DeprecAtion, s. supplication, f. 
 Deprecator, a. suppliant, e. 
 D«;prccaiory, a drprt catoire 
 Depr6ciatR, va. depriscr, avilir 
 Depreciation, s. avilissemeiit, m. 
 Depredate, va. pilhr, voler 
 
 DES 
 
 Dcpred&tion, t. diipridationf f. 
 Depredator/ voleur, m. 
 Depress, va. dcprimer, abaiaaer, 
 
 Uumilier, abattre 
 Depression, a. abaiaacment, m. 
 
 — (in pliyaic,) dipresaion, f. 
 
 — (of a planet,) dejection 
 Deptess'ive, a. accablant^ e. 
 Depressor, oppreaaeuiy-m. 
 Deprivation, prtvatton, f. 
 Deprive, va. priver, dter 
 Depth, a. profondeur^ f 
 
 — • (of a battalion,) hauteur 
 
 — (of winter,) emur de Vhi- 
 ver,m. 
 
 D<^purate, va. dipurer, purifier 
 Deputation, diputation 
 DOpute, va. di^puter, dUeguer 
 Diiputy, a. depute, delegue, m. 
 
 — governor, lieutenant gouver- 
 neur, ni. 
 
 Deracinate, va. diraciner; ar- 
 raeher [ni. 
 
 Durelic'tion, a. abandonnement, 
 
 Deride, va. ae moqucr railler 
 
 Derider, a. moqueur, ae. [aie, f. 
 
 Derision, tnoguerie, derision, ri- 
 
 Derisive, Densory, a. moqueur 
 sc. riaible, dSkiaoire, ridicule 
 
 Derivable, a. ^t derive 
 
 Deriv&tion, a. derivation, f. 
 
 Derivative, a. dMvatif, ve. 
 
 Derive, a. diriver; renir 
 
 D6rnier, a. dernier, e. 
 
 Derogate, va. deroger 
 
 D6rogatinf , a. derogeant, c. 
 
 Derogation, a. derogation, f. 
 
 Derbgatory, dtrogatoiro 
 
 D^rvis, a. dervis, ou derviche, m. 
 
 Desert, disert, m. solitude, f. 
 
 Descant, vn. commenter 
 
 — (in music,) fredonner 
 Descant, a. commentaire, m. 
 
 — (in music,) fredon 
 — , long discoura 
 Descend, vn. descendre 
 Descendant, s. descendant, e. 
 Descent, dcscente; extraction, f. 
 
 — (of a liill,) pente 
 Descrii)e, va. decrirc, rcjtrdsencer 
 Describer, s. celui qui decrit 
 Description, description, f. 
 Descry', dicouverte 
 
 — , va. dicouvrir, appercevoir 
 Dea^rt, mMte, m. 
 
 DES 
 
 Desert, V. abandonner, diamtm 
 Desert, a. desert, ni. 
 — , a. disert, e. solitaire 
 Deserter, a. desert^ir, m. 
 Desertion, desertion, f. 
 Desertless, a. indigne 
 Deserve, v. meriter; itr>^ dign» 
 D^ervcdly, ad. a bon driU 
 
 justement 
 Deserver, s. homme de mirite 
 Deserving, a. qui mirite^ de m^ 
 
 rite 
 Deservingly, ad.jiutemeiU;av» 
 
 raiaon 
 Desic'cate, va. deasicher 
 DesiccHtivc, a. dessicatif, ve. 
 Design, v. ae proposer; riaoudre% 
 
 avoir dessein 
 
 — (plot,) tramcr, comploter 
 
 — (draw,) de.isiner 
 
 — (appoint,) destiner, designer 
 Design, a. di.ssein; projet, m. 
 Designation, a. — tion, nomina- 
 
 tion, t". 
 De'?ignedly, ad. d. dessein 
 Dosig.ner, a. auteur; dessina 
 
 tear, m. [si, e. 
 
 Designing, a. fourbe, fin, e. ru- 
 Designless, aans dessein 
 Dcsignnitint,^. dessein, projet,in 
 Dbsirable, a. desirable 
 Desire, a. desir, ni. cnvie, f. 
 
 — (request,) priere, demande, f. 
 — , va. disircr; prier; ordonner 
 Desiredly, ad. a souhait 
 Desirous, a. pussionne, e. 
 Desirously, ad. passionnemem 
 Desist, vn. se desister, sesser 
 Desisting, a. deaistcmcnt, m. 
 DesJt, pupitrc; lutrin 
 Desolate, a. desoU, e. disert, e. 
 Dfesolate, va. dcsoler, ravager^ 
 
 ruiner [dfioli* 
 
 Desolately, ad. d'une manier* 
 Desolation, a. desolation, f. 
 Despair, va. descspr.rer 
 , a. disespoir, in. 
 
 Despairingly, ar/. dcseapirimtni 
 Desperado, a. deaespere, in. 
 Desperate, a. descspire, e. 
 Dt'^sperately, atl. tcrriblemenA 
 
 en ilesespi're; d^sespircment 
 Desporatoneas, -.furie, f. 
 Desiperation, desespoir, m. 
 Despicable, a. mipriaable 
 
DET 
 
 DEV 
 
 DIA 
 
 261 
 
 diMmUt 
 
 ID. 
 
 irft at, 
 bon 
 
 
 itnirite 
 -iU^de 
 
 vteiU; ate 
 
 ier 
 
 atif, ve, 
 ; risoudrtt 
 
 ploter 
 
 ', dkaigner 
 vjet^ m. 
 n, nomiiM' 
 
 :sein 
 
 r; dessina 
 [s6. «. 
 6, fijif e. ru' 
 tein 
 
 n, projet,m 
 le 
 
 nvic, f. 
 demande, f- 
 ; ordonner 
 lait 
 nCy c. 
 onnemeni 
 r, cesser 
 nent^ m. 
 n 
 
 disert, e 
 r, ravager^ 
 [dUoUt 
 me maniert 
 tion, f. 
 rer 
 
 egpirinuni 
 ere, in. 
 ere, e. 
 
 crriblemtVt 
 pirement 
 vie, f. 
 nr, ra. 
 iaablt 
 
 
 IMspicableness, s. bassesae, f. 
 D69picably, ad. vilemeiU 
 Despicable, a. miprisabie 
 Dea^iise, va. mipriaer 
 Oespiser, «. moqueur, se. didaig- 
 
 neuz, se. 
 Despising, tnipris, didain^ m. 
 Despite, dipit; dedaitif m. 
 Despiteful, a. malin, m. ma- 
 
 ligne, f. 
 Despitefully, ad. malignement 
 Despitefulncss, a. mcdigniUy f. 
 Despoil, V. dipouiller, yriver 
 Despdnd, vn. ae decourager 
 Desp6ndency, a. abattcmcnt, dd- 
 
 acspoir^ m. 
 Despondent, a. dicourageantt e. 
 Dtispond'cntly, ad. dcseapiri- 
 
 ment 
 Ddspot, a. despote, m. 
 Desp6tic, a. despotique 
 Desp6tically, ad. —tiquement 
 Dcispotisrn, a. despotisme, m. 
 Despiitnate, va. ccumer, clarificr 
 Despuiiiiition, s, —tion, f. 
 Dessert, dessert, m. 
 D6ssicate, vn. dcsr.ichsr 
 D^stinate, va. dcstiner 
 Destination, dcstinatiun, f. 
 D«istine, va. destiner; disigner 
 D6sliiiy, s. Jestin, ni. destittce, f. 
 Destitute, a. destitu6, e. aban- 
 
 donni, e. [in. 
 
 Destitution, a. —tion, f. abandon, 
 Destroy', va. ditruirc, ruiucr 
 
 — (lay waste, )soccffl^er, ravagcr 
 
 — one's self, se tuer, se difaire 
 Destro/er, s. destructeur, rice- 
 Destruction, duatructiun, f. 
 Destructive, a. funcHe 
 Destriictively, ad. fanestnment 
 Desuetude, a. dcsuilude, f. oubli, 
 
 m. 
 Desu!t6rily, ad. au hazard 
 Desultory, a-pasaag'-r, e. volage, 
 
 dccousu, e. 
 Detdicli, va. detacher 
 Detachment, s. dUacfieut, at, m. 
 Dctlil, a- ditail, ealeul, iii. 
 Detfiil, va. dHailler; specifier 
 Detain, di'tn^nir, retenir; tenir 
 Detttinder. s. prise df corps, dc- 
 
 .-.vntion, f. 
 Dfitftinor, celui i/ui retictt le 
 
 ptoit d'un autib 
 
 Det&ining, retardement^ m. 
 Detect, va. di.cov.vrir; reviler 
 Detecter, t. dUateur^ dieeleur, 
 
 m. 
 Detection, dieouverte. f. 
 Detention, —(Mn, t. retarde- 
 
 Deter, ««. ditoumer; emplcher 
 
 Deterge, diterger 
 
 Detergent, a. prepre i deterger 
 
 Determent, a. decouragementfin. 
 
 Determinable, a. qui ae pent di- 
 dder, tcrminsr 
 
 Determinate, v. diterminer; 
 terminer, riaoudre 
 
 Deterniinately, ad. determine- 
 mnnt, positivement 
 
 Determination, a. — tion, f. 
 
 Determinative, a. —natif, ve. 
 
 Dciurminator, a. celui qui dUer- 
 mine 
 
 Determine, va, diterminer; ri- 
 aoudre; vidcr 
 
 Deters' ive, a. detersif, ve. 
 
 Detest, va. detsster, abhorrer 
 
 Detestable, a. delestable 
 
 Detestably, ad. dctcstablement 
 
 Detestation, s, —tion, i. 
 
 Dotester, celui qui deteste 
 
 Deihr6ne, va, detroner 
 
 Delljr6ning, a. ditronpment, m. 
 
 Detrict, va. mtdire; retrancher 
 
 Detracler, a. medisant, e. 
 
 Detraction, medisance, f. 
 
 Deti active, a. medisant, e. 
 
 Dt;triment, *. — ment, tort, mal, 
 m. 
 
 Detrimental, a. nuisible, dom- 
 mageable 
 
 Devast&Uon, — tion; deaolation, 
 f. degdt, ravage, m. 
 
 Dence, deux; diable, m. 
 
 Develop, V. d^nelopper, 
 
 Devest, ddfouil'cr, d/^osseder 
 
 Deviate, a'tgaxer, s'tcartex 
 
 Deviate, a. ecartd, e. 
 
 Deviation, *. dgarement, ni. 
 
 D(!vic»!, s. invention, feinte; de- 
 vixn, f. artifice; ezpedicnt, m. 
 
 Oevil, diable, m. 
 
 Devilish, a. diab dique 
 
 Devilishly, atl. diahlcment 
 
 DevilisluicsH, s. humsxr, ou ac- 
 tion dinbolique, f. 
 
 Devious, a. igo-'ri, e. tfurtt, e- 
 
 Devise, v. imaginer; inventmr; 
 deviner; trainer; former 
 
 — (by will,) leguer 
 
 — (consult,) dilibi:rcr 
 Devise, a. devise, f. legif.^ m. 
 Deviser, invtnteur, autenr. m. 
 Dev6ir, deooir, m. tdchty \. 
 Dev61ve, v. ichoir, tomber; uim 
 
 fier 
 Devblvod, a. divolu, e- iekm^ $, 
 Devolution, devolution, f. 
 Dev6te, va. devouer, vouer 
 ncv6ted, a. dcvoui, e. ire. mair 
 
 (lit, c. 
 Devotee, a. bdat, e. bigot, te. 
 Devotion, — lion, disposition, f. 
 Devbtional, a. plcin de divotion 
 Devour, va. devorer 
 
 — (absorb,) absorber, consumef^ 
 diss? per 
 
 — (oppress,) opprimer 
 Devourer, >•. dcrorateur, m. 
 
 — (speiidihrift,) prodigue 
 Devourii;}?, a. dcoorant, e. 
 Dev6uringly, ad, goulument 
 Devbut, a. devot, c. pieux, ae. 
 Devoiuly, ad. derutement 
 Dev6utness, a. devotion, piiti 
 
 f. 
 Deuteron6my, — novie, m. 
 Dew, rosce, f. 
 
 Dew Inp, /a/;oH, m. [\4 
 
 Devvht'iries, meiircs deronce, I 
 Dewy, a. convert de rosie 
 Dexterity, a. —rite, adrease,K. 
 Dexterous, a. adroit, c.fin, e 
 Dexterously, ad. adroitcme*t 
 D^xtral, a. qui e-.f (i droite 
 Diabeit's, s. diab/iis 
 Di!il)6!ical, a. diaboliquc 
 ni!ib61ically, ad. —liqueinent 
 Diadem, diadevic, m. 
 Diteresis, Irnua (•") 
 Diaqiuftstic, a. diagnostique 
 Diajioii'i', 'I. diagonal, e. 
 l)ia<{ruin, s plan, dessein, lXi> 
 Dial, cidfan 
 
 DiaUict, dialecte, m. parole, i. 
 Dialisl, /aise?tr de cadrans 
 Dialing, gnotnonique, f. 
 Dialdgue, dial rue, ni. 
 Diameter, diametre 
 Diametrical, a diamitml, e. 
 Diameirically, ad. diamitrM 
 
 lUi-Ht 
 
263 
 
 DIP 
 
 Diamond, diamant, m. 
 Diamond, (at card^,) earreau 
 
 — cutter, diamantaire ; lapi- 
 daire 
 
 — cut, ' ailii en diamant 
 Diaper, toile ouvree, f. 
 —J diaprer^ bigarrer 
 Dra|ih'anou.s, a. transparent, e. 
 Diaphragm, a. diaphragme, m. 
 Diarrii^a, diarrMe, f. 
 
 Diary, journal m. 
 Dibble, s. houe, f. 
 Dice (sing, die,) dis, m. pi. 
 Dice-box, cornot, ni. 
 Dicer, joMewr aux d6$ 
 Dicing, jeu de dds 
 
 — house, acadkmie, f. 
 Dictate, va. dicier 
 
 Dictate, a. enseigncmcnt; mouve- 
 
 ment; prAceple, ni. 
 Dictator, dictateur 
 Dictat6rial, a. de dictateur 
 Dictatorsliip, a. dictature, f. 
 Diction, diction, t\ style, ni. 
 tJictionary, dictionnaire, m. 
 Didactic, a. didactique 
 Die (tinge,) va. teindre 
 Die black, teindre en noir 
 Die (decease,) vn. mourir 
 Die (to fade,) sejUlrir 
 Die (as liquoi.) s'iocnter 
 * Die, *. (dice) dc, coin, m. tcin- 
 
 ture, f. 
 Die-iiouse, tcinturerie^ f. 
 Dier, teinturier, e. 
 Dict^sis, diereac, f. 
 Diet, nourriture; dit"' f. rigi- 
 
 me, m. 
 Diet-drink, tisane, f. 
 Diet (asseml)ly,) dicte 
 Diet, va. donner d rnunger; noiir- 
 
 rir, fairc fiiire diete; manger 
 DifTijr, vn, diJfiU-cr 
 Difference, a. difference; dis- 
 
 fmtc, f. differently ni. 
 fferejice, va. differeneier 
 Different, a. differrnt, c. 
 Differently, ad. diffiremment 
 Differinz. a- diffrnnl. i: 
 Difficult, II. dijii-ile, dijjicnltucux, 
 
 se. uial-'iisa, e. 
 Difficiillly, ad. diffidlament 
 Dlrticii.ty, *. diJicitlLij, peine, f. 
 DIffi'do, vn sn mifirr 
 Diffidenct), s. dtfuuu-.c, f 
 
 DIL 
 
 Diffident, a. difiant, «. timide; 
 moieate 
 
 Ditlidently, ad. timidcment 
 
 Ditfbrtn, a. difforme, laid, e. hor- 
 rible 
 
 Diffdrmity, a. difformitd, f. 
 
 Diffr&nchiaeraent, perte d'immu- 
 nitia 
 
 Diffuse, va, ripandre; itendre 
 
 — , a. diffua, e. itendu, e. 
 
 Diffiisedly, ad. diffusiment 
 
 Diffiisednesa, a. diffusion, f. 
 
 Diffusely, ad. diffiuiment, am- 
 plement, d'une maniere diff'iae 
 ou itendue, fort au long 
 
 Diffusion, a. diffusion, f. 
 
 Diffusive, a. etcndu, e. ripandu, 
 e. 
 
 — (in ciiarity,^ grand, e. 
 
 Diffusively, a,d. ampkment 
 
 Diffusiveness, a. itendue, f. 
 
 * Dig, va. (dug, digged: digged) 
 creuser; bcckcr 
 
 * Dig out, deterrer; arracher 
 Digerent, a. digeatif, ve. 
 Digest, digerur; ridiger; ranger 
 Dig6s(er, a. digeatif, m. 
 Dlgdstibiu, a. aisi, d digtrer 
 Dig(istion, a. digeation, f. 
 Digestive, a. digeatif, ve. 
 Digestive, iigeatif, m. 
 Digests, digestea, m. pandectea, 
 
 f. pi. 
 Digger, /a««oyeur, m. 
 Digit, a. doigt, m. mesure, Ji- 
 
 gurc, f. 
 Dignified, a. honori de quelque 
 
 digniti 
 Dignity, va. promouvoir, ilever 
 Dignitary, a. dignitaire, ni. 
 Dignity, dignite, grandeur, f. 
 Digrdss, vn. a'icarter 
 Digression, a. digression, f. icart, 
 
 ni. 
 l')ijudicate, va.juger; dimSler 
 Dijudicllion, s.jugemenl, m. 
 Dike, digue, chaussic, f. 
 Di lacerate, va. dechirer; gdter, 
 
 m. 
 Dilaniate, va. dechirer 
 Dilapidilion, dipirissement, m. 
 Dilapidate, va. rutner, dctruire 
 Diiaiable, a. dilatable 
 Diiatfttion, .« dilatation, f. 
 Dil.ilr, ua- dilatrr, elii-gir 
 
 DIN 
 
 DilAter, *. dilatoire, m. 
 Dilaiorineas, Icnteur, nonek* 
 
 laacc, f. 
 Dilatoiy, a. lent, c. dilatoire 
 Uilec'tion,« tendrease, f. atlaek9 
 
 ment, m. 
 Dilemma, a dilemme; embarrat 
 Diligence, diligence, f. 
 Diligent, a. diligent, e. 
 Diligently, ad. diligemment 
 Dilute, va. eclaircir; diCremper 
 
 delayer 
 — — wine, temp6rer 
 Diliiter, a. qui delaye, iS-e diaaah 
 
 vant; dilaijant, m. 
 Dilution, detrcmpe, f. milangt 
 
 m. 
 Dili'ivian, qui a rapport au ii- 
 
 luge 
 Dim, a. obscur, c. trouble 
 Dim (colour,) sombre 
 Dim-sighted, qui a la vue trjubla 
 Dim-sight, s. vue trouble, f. 
 Dim, va. offusqucr, obacureir 
 Dimension, a. dimension, f. 
 Dimioation, a. combat, m. quo- 
 
 relle, f. 
 Diminish, v. diminuer, dieroitro 
 Diminisliable, a. diminuable 
 Diminishing, a. diminution, f. 
 Diminution, diminution 
 Diminutive, a. chHif, ve. 
 
 , a. diniinutif. m. 
 
 Diminutively, ad. chHivement 
 Diminutiveness, 5. pttilease, f. 
 Dimity, basin, lu.futaine, f. 
 Dimly, ad. obscnremcnt 
 Dimmed, a obscurci, e. offuf 
 
 qui, e. 
 Diminish, a. unpeu obscur, e.uh 
 
 pea trouble, sombre 
 Dimness, 5. obscuritk, f. 
 Dimple, fossctte 
 — , VII. se former enfosscttes 
 Diujply, ad. piein defossettea, 01 
 
 de pctiles inegalitis 
 Din, s. fracas, son, drelin, m 
 Din, va. itourdir 
 Dii;e, vn. dinfr [lapagt 
 
 Ding, froisser; bnssuer; fairt 
 Ding donir, a. pres a pres 
 — , s. tinlenieni-, .•inn, m. 
 Din'Ky, nil ob<cur, e. sombre 
 DilliMl^roonl, miUc A manger, t 
 Diiiuvt, diiur, on dine, m 
 
BI3 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 263 
 
 itoire 
 itttbarriu 
 
 nent 
 'itremftr 
 
 'fC diasoh 
 
 milangt 
 
 rt au di- 
 
 He 
 
 lie trjuble 
 >le, f. 
 icurcir 
 on, f. 
 , m. que- 
 
 , dicroitr* 
 
 mable 
 
 ition, f. 
 
 n 
 
 ve- 
 
 livement 
 itesse, f. 
 inc, f. 
 It 
 e. offus' 
 
 scuTf 0. tm 
 
 f. 
 
 sscttea 
 ssctteSf ra 
 
 elirif m 
 
 [tapage 
 icr; fairt 
 ires 
 tn. 
 
 sombre 
 nanger,t 
 ;, 111 
 
 ^inncMlrac, Pheure de d'lner, f. 
 
 Dliit, force, froissure, impres- 
 sion, f. 
 
 Dint (mark,) marque, trace 
 
 Dint, va. froisser, bossucr 
 
 Dinunior&Uon, s. htumeration, f 
 denombremenl, m. 
 
 Diocesan, s. diocisain, e. 
 
 Diocese diocese, m. 
 
 Dioptric, dioptrique, f. 
 
 Dip, va. f longer; engager 
 
 Dip (moisten,) tremper 
 
 Dipper, plongeur, m. 
 
 Diplitliong, diphtkongue, f. 
 
 Diploma, dipluma, m. charte, f. 
 
 Dire, a. affreux,se.funeste 
 
 Direct, a. direct, e. droit, e. 
 
 Direct, v. dinger; rapporler; 
 montrer; conauire; r&gler 
 
 — a loiter, adresser 
 
 Direct (steor,) faire voile, faire 
 
 route 
 Direction, a. —tion; conduite, f. 
 
 — of a letter, addresse 
 
 — word, reclaime 
 
 — , instruction, f. ordrs, m. 
 THr^ctive, a. qui dirige, montre 
 Directly, ad, direetcmentf droit 
 
 — against, vis-A-vis 
 Directness, s. rectitude, f. 
 Dlr6ctor, dircctcur, rice. 
 Dir6ctorv, directoire, m.formulc, 
 
 f. 
 Direful, a. affrcux, se. horrible, 
 
 cruel, Ic. 
 Dir6ption, s. pillage, m. 
 Dirge, obit, m. hymnefunebre, f. 
 Dirt, boue; saltti; ordure; crotte, 
 
 f. 
 Dirt, va. salir 
 Dlitily, ad. salement, indigne- 
 
 ment 
 Dlrtiiietis, *. salctd; bassessf., f. 
 Jlirty, o. sale, crotte, e. Idche, 
 
 bas, basse 
 Dirty, va. silir,ffdtcr 
 Disability, s. incapacity, f. 
 Disable, va. rcnire incapable; 
 
 riiinar 
 Dis!\hl(! (a ship,) d/tsempari'r 
 Dis.'ibli!(l, rt. incapable, impotent, 
 
 c. 
 Difl.'ib'isi-, va. drsiihuser 
 nirtackiio\vli'ilt;i;, 'ii'savnivr, nier 
 l>L-i;iclvaiii;i^!>, .. Urs ivant(tgc,\i\. 
 
 Disadvantage, va. prijudicicr, 
 
 nuire [geu£, se, 
 
 Diaadvant&gooiis, a. desaoantu- 
 Disadv^intlguously, ad. diaa- 
 
 vantageuaenunt 
 Disadvant&geousness, s. disa- 
 
 vantage, m, incommoditi, f. 
 Disaff^ci, va. ddsapprouver, tn- 
 
 disposer 
 Disanoctcd, a. mal-intentionnS, 
 
 e. mdcontent, e, 
 DisafKctedly, ad. en mal-intcn- 
 
 tionnfi 
 Di:3atr^cte(lnes3, Disaffection, s. 
 
 mauvaise intention, deloyauti, 
 
 DisafKctionatc, a. mal-inten- 
 
 tionni, e. 
 Disagree, vn. disconvenir, se 
 
 brouiller 
 Dicagr6eahle, a, disagrdable, 
 
 disgracieux, se. 
 Disagr^eablenesa, a. disagri- 
 
 ment, tn, opposition, f. 
 Disagreeably, ad. disagriable- 
 
 ment 
 Disagreement, eontrarieti; an- 
 
 tipathie; brouillerie, f. 
 Disallow', va. diaapprouver 
 Disallow'able, a. HU<ritime 
 Disallowance, a. dvfenie, f. 
 Disannul, annuller, abroger 
 Disappear, vn. disparoilre 
 Disiipp'^aring, s. disparition, f. 
 Disappoint, va. ft-ustrcr; man- 
 
 quer de parole 
 Disappointinunt, 5. manquement 
 de parole; contreteins, in. tra- 
 verse, f. 
 Di-iapprob^ition, dnsavvit, m. 
 Disapprove, va. disapprouoer 
 Disarnt, dtsanncr 
 I)i.sarray, *. lUsordre, m. confu- 
 sion, f. 
 Dis:^stor, s. disastre, revcrs, m. 
 DisistHiUS, rt- funnsie 
 Disitstroiisly, ad, funestetnent 
 DiHiivOw, va. dii^aoouer, nier 
 Disavowal, s. dnsaveu, in. 
 DisavOwtnunt, refus, de.^aveu 
 nisaiitliorize, n. ilicr^ililcr 
 I)i.sl)ari(l, licencicr; congkdicr, 
 
 •se sf'parfir 
 Disbark, debaniurr 
 l)i.-'/oHef, 3, incrcJulitc, f. 
 
 Disbelieve, va. ne pas croire 
 Disbeliever, a. incridule 
 Disbranch, va, s6pa>":r, couper 
 Disburden, va. dicharger, lU- 
 
 legcr 
 Disburse, dibourser, depenser 
 Disbursement, diboursement, m 
 Disbursements, deboursi^ m. 
 
 inise, f. 
 Disbiirser, eelui qui ddbourge 
 Disbiirtlicn, va, aoulager 
 Disciird, va. eongidicr, ('.carter 
 Discern, disccrner demclcr 
 Discerner, s. celui qui diacenu^ 
 
 voit 
 Discernible, a. perceptible 
 Discernibly, ad. visibtcmcnt 
 Discerning, a. eclair i, e. 
 Discerningly, ad. finemcnt 
 Discernment, a. discememcnt, 
 
 judgement, m. 
 Di3cb:ir,70, v. dkcharger; ac. 
 
 quitter; congtdier' teldchtr; 
 
 exempter; expidier; so jcter 
 Discharge, a. decharge, t 
 
 — of a debt, quittance 
 
 — (dismission,) cong6, in. 
 
 — (release,) ilargisacmcnt 
 — , absolution, f. 
 Discharger, celui qui dicharge 
 
 eongedie, acquittc, rcldchc 
 Disciple, a. disciple, ileoe, in. 
 Disci|>!cship, I'etat iTun disciple. 
 
 d' un Have 
 Disciplinable, a. — nable 
 Discipliii<1riaji, qui regards la 
 
 discipline 
 — , s, celui qui prcscril dea reglea 
 — s, les puritains, in. pi. 
 Disciplinary, a. qui rcgarde V6- 
 
 ducation, la discipline 
 Discipline, s, discipline; inatruo- 
 
 tion; rigle, f. 
 Discipline, va. discipliner; i> 
 
 striiire 
 Disclaim, rcnoncer, (/'>«iv dsr 
 Disclaimer, s. acte ii. reKcnce 
 
 ment 
 Disclaiming, re nonce i^i/'ut. di. 
 
 saveu, in. 
 Disclose, va, riviler; dicouvnr 
 
 ouorir; publicr; iclorre 
 — , vn, bourgeonncr 
 DisclOser, f.. cnlui qui r '•vele, tt'Ct 
 Disclosure, rirclatio/i 
 
aM 
 
 DIS 
 
 l>isc6lour, «R. t«rnir, fli^rir ; 
 
 d&tcindre; dieolorer 
 /)isc6n)tit| defaire, mettre en di- 
 
 route 
 Disc6infitaro, a. dejatte^ di- 
 
 route, f. 
 Discdinfort, ajSliction 
 Disc6nifort, va. ajjligcr, abattre 
 Discniiimiind, bldmery iiaprouver 
 DiHCOiitiueiiduble, a. bldniable 
 Discommendation, a. bld/ae, m. 
 
 improbatioJiy f. 
 DiacommOnder, censetir, criti- 
 que, m. 
 Diacomm6de, va. incommoder 
 DitiComm6dtou3, a. incommode 
 DiacommOdiousiiesB, a. inconf 
 
 moditd, f. 
 DiKomp6se, va. ddranirer 
 Discomposed, a. indisjiosi, e, 
 Disc4)mp6sure, s. derangement, 
 
 m. 
 — — of mind, disordre 
 Disconcert, va. dsconeertcr 
 Disconf6rmity, a. irregulariti, f. 
 Didcongriiity, incongruity 
 Pi^cdnsolate, a. inconaolable 
 Discdnsoiately, ad. tristemcnt 
 Diac6Rsolaten*es3, s. a^iction, f. 
 \)\mio\\Vkn\^micuntenlement;cha- 
 
 grin, m. 
 — , va. mieontenter, diplaire 
 Diacontdnteii, a- micontent, e. 
 
 — party, a. les meconlcna 
 Di8cont6ntedly,ai/.d contre t«eur; 
 
 avec ennui 
 Discont(^ntedaess, a. chagrin, m. 
 
 peine, (. 
 J)iaconlintin*\nl,m^contente'ncnt, 
 
 m. 
 Discontinuance, eesantion, C 
 Discontinuation, — tion 
 Discontinue, v. discontinuer 
 Discontinuity, s, separation, f. 
 
 repos. m. 
 Discoiiv lenience, s. duxtffrr.mi.nl, 
 
 va. difference, iiiconiu'nanci:, t" 
 Discord, discorde, f. 
 
 — (in music,) fUain-.raril, n. 
 
 — (be at,) I'trc en il is union 
 Disc6r(iaii('f, .9. brouiUi rie, f. 
 Discordant, «. 'li.icordant, e. 
 
 "oif.H, s. uoir. qui d tonne., f. 
 btscOidai^lly, ad. contradictuirc- 
 ment 
 
 D18 
 
 Ulsc6ver, va. dicouvrir; dice- 
 
 ler; apperetvoir 
 Discoverable, a. facile d dicou- 
 
 Dlsc6verer, a. diceleur, m. 
 Dlac6very, dicouverta, f. 
 Discditntf v. dieomp'er, diduire 
 Discdunt, a. escompte; riUtaia, m. 
 Discountenance, /roi/ieur, f. 
 Discountenance, va. decontenan- 
 
 cer, defmdre 
 DiscOuntenancor, a. eclui qui di 
 
 countenance 
 Discourage, va. dicourager^ ri- 
 
 buter; opposer 
 Discouragement, s. dicouraga- 
 
 ment; disavantage, m. 
 Discoiiragcr, eelui qui dieovrage 
 Discouraging, a. rebutant, e. 
 Discourse, « diacoura, propoa ; 
 
 traiti; entretien, in. 
 Discourse, vn- diacourir, parler 
 Discotireer, a. diacoureur^ dia- 
 
 aertateur, m. 
 Disc6ursive, a. dialogui, m. 
 Di%oiirteou8, a. incivil, e. 
 Discourteously, ad. crument 
 Discoitrtesy, a. incivilite, rudea- 
 
 ae, f. 
 Discredit, a. diakonneur, m. fii- 
 
 triaaure; eonfuaion, f. 
 Discredit, va. perdre de riputa- 
 
 tio'A. dccrediter \plua 
 
 PIp' rediled, a. qu'on, lie eroit 
 D:A<-r>jet, a. dtaeret, e. aage 
 Discreetly, ad. discretemeat 
 Discreetn(.>S8, s. diaerition, f 
 DiscrepAni, a. contraire 
 Discrete, distinct, e. 
 Discretion, a. — tion, prudence, f. 
 Discr6tinn9.ry, a. illimite, e. 
 Discretive, discritify vn. 
 Discriminate, va. distinguer 
 Discriminating, a. iclaird, e. 
 l)i^^c-ri[Illnali<m, a. difference, f. 
 I)i<icriminative, a. diatinctif, ve. 
 i'iscimiber, v. d^baraaser 
 Discursive, n. discnrsif, ve.vague 
 l)iHf;nrsiv»'iy, ad. vaguement 
 Disc iirs(rty, a. raiitonnablc 
 Di-<ciisrf, I'll, disr.utcr, fplucher 
 DiMiission, s. di.^cus.^ion, f. 
 ' 'i9(Missive, a. resoluiif, ve. 
 i'iscuiient, a. rcmeac discussif, 
 m. 
 
 DIS 
 
 Diacdlient, a. risoluUf, ve. Hi 
 
 aolvant, e. 
 Disdain, va.mtpri8er, dedaigiui 
 Disdain, a. dedain, vteprist m. 
 Disdainful, a. dcdaigneux, ««. 
 Disdainfully, ad.ficrement 
 Disdainfulness, s. hauteur, f. 
 Disease, maladie, f. mal, no. 
 Disease, v. incommoder 
 Diseased, a. malade 
 Disenibfirif, v debarquer [m. 
 Disemb.lrking, a. dcbarquementt 
 Disembodied, a. diloge du corp» 
 DisernbOgue, v. ae dcckarger 
 
 dcbouquer 
 Disencumber, dibaraaaer [t 
 Disenciimbrance, a. diliorancet 
 Diseng&gc, va. digagcr 
 Disengikged, a. a loiair 
 Disengagement, a. digagement^ 
 
 m. \rasa0r 
 
 Disentangle, va. dcm'lcr, dcb» 
 Disentangling, a. dcbarasac 
 
 ment, m. 
 Disentlirdne, dUrSner 
 Disesteom, faire peu de caa 
 
 , a. mipris, m. 
 
 Disffivour, disgrace ; diffcrmiti 
 
 f. diplaiair, m. 
 Disfiguration, a. degdt, change 
 
 inent, m. alteration, f. 
 Disfi'gure, va. dejigarer 
 Disfigurement, a. enlaidiaaa 
 
 ment, ni. 
 Disfr^ncbise, oter la franchita 
 Disfranchlst^mcnt, a. jtrivation 
 
 de franchise, f. 
 Disg/irnisb, vn. degamir 
 liisgOrge, rendre gorge, vomir i 
 
 ae decharger 
 Disgrkce, disgracicr ; deahon^ 
 
 rer; fletrir 
 — . s. di.'igritce, hontc, f. 
 Disgraceful, a. infame, honteut 
 
 ease. 
 Di-'gracefnlly, od. honteasemcni 
 DwigrAt eriili.f'S!» s. iiifa.mie, f. 
 Disguise, va. d.i'i!ui.i(:r,j'ei>idre 
 Disguise, s. di'iniiniuniit, in. 
 Dit<irii.st, aver.'iion, I', (hgoiii, in. 
 — > ''• d'^oiitrr, r/hif/iiir 
 Disiriisit'iil, ft. Irgoutn-ut, e. 
 Disli, .1. plat., m. 
 Disb (cup,) tasse, f. 
 Dish clout, tor :hvn, m. lavette. . 
 
 I 
 
DiS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 26% 
 
 ve. m 
 
 daigtut 
 'ist in. 
 tx, f <• 
 enl 
 
 UTf f. 
 
 , in. 
 
 T [m. 
 quemeiUt 
 iu corp» 
 charger 
 
 w [t 
 ilivrancet 
 
 irassitf 
 Icr, deb* 
 IcbarasMO 
 
 ecus 
 diffcrmiti 
 change 
 
 nlaidiaae 
 
 ranchite 
 trivatiM 
 
 lir 
 ;, voinir i 
 
 dtshont' 
 
 I, honteut 
 
 ptisemcnt 
 'amie, f. 
 ,feiiidre 
 lit. III. 
 - frailty in. 
 ■r 
 lit, e. 
 
 . lavetie. . 
 
 Oisliwaifir, /rtnure, f 
 nisli, ro. dresser 
 Dieilmhiliti, dt:a/iabiltfi, m. 
 ItiAhefii'tcn, va. rebutep dccou- 
 
 Tiigcr 
 Dfe! luiil, ddshcritcr 
 Disliev'el, deckcvelcr 
 flislievclcd, a. cckevcU, e. 
 Dislidiiest, malha'xncte ; deahon- 
 
 nile 
 Dislioiicstly, ai. malhonnetc- 
 
 mcnt; dtahonnetcmcnt 
 Disii6iicsty, a. malhonn&tete^ im- 
 
 pudicite, f. 
 Disti6nour, d^ahonneur^ m. 
 Dish6nour, va. deshonorer 
 Dis]i6nourable, a. dcshonorable 
 Disli6nourably, ad. vilaincment 
 Digiiicliii&tioii, averaion, f. 
 Di'iinciincd, a. indispoad, e. 
 Disingeiiuity, a. mauvaise,foi,t'. 
 Disitig^niious, a. diaaimuU, c. 
 Disiiiii^iiuously, ad. avec diaai- 
 
 viulation 
 Disinherit, t>a. deshMter ; exhi- 
 
 tider 
 Disinterested, a. diaintiriaae, e. 
 Diainteredtednesa, a. desintirea- 
 
 aement, in. 
 Disinterestedly, ad. aans pasaion 
 Disjoin, va. dejoindre, diviser 
 Disjoint, demettre, disloquer ; 
 
 diinrmbrer 
 Disjunction, a. diajonction,aepa- 
 
 ration, t. 
 Disjunctive, a. disjoneitf v«. 
 Disjunciivoly, ad. sfiparemcnt, A 
 
 part 
 Disk, s. diaque, in. 
 Dislike, aversion, f. d^trout, m. 
 — , V. deaapprouncr, bldmer 
 Dislikeness, a. difference, f. 
 Disliking, digotit, ni. 
 Dislocate, va. disloquer, demet- 
 
 tre 
 DL-loCcilloii, a. dislocation, f. 
 DialOdge, v- delogcr, chasser 
 
 a sliuz, lancer un ccrf 
 
 a camp, di camper 
 
 Disloyal, a. diloynl, e, infidele 
 I)isl6yally, ad. deloyalement 
 Disioyally, .>. dtluyautc, f. 
 IMsmai, a. nffr' ux, se. tcrrihlc 
 Ulsio-i'ly, ad. hideusement of- 
 
 frcuseme 
 
 Disnialncss, .■*. horreur, f. 
 Disfiiaiille, ca. demantclcr 
 KisMi.iHt, va. demdter 
 DiMiiay , epuiiiuiiitrr, etonner 
 Dismay', s. terrcur, f. 
 l)ismay'o(hn'ss, epauvanle 
 Dismtunhcr, va. demiinlirer 
 Dismiss, n-nimyer, congedier 
 
 — (<livoic(!,) rrpudicr 
 Dismission, s. r.nugr, renvoi, in. 
 Dismount, M. dentontcr ; desar- 
 
 Conner; desccmlrc 
 Disobddienco, a. dcsobeisaavcc, f. 
 DisolvHlienl, a. dcsobdssant, e. 
 Disol)6diuntly, ad. en duobeia- 
 
 sant 
 Disol)«';y, va. dtsobiir 
 Disobbyinp, a. dtsobeisaancv, f. 
 Oisoi)li*<{!Uion, drplaisir, in. 
 Disoblige, va. desobliger 
 Disobliging, a. dcsobligeant, e. 
 Disobligingly, ad. deaobligeam- 
 
 ment 
 Disobligingness, a. nianierea du- 
 
 rea, t. pi. 
 Dis6rder, dtsordre ; trouble; em- 
 
 barras, m. confusion, f. 
 
 — (ncknesd,) mal, ni. maladic, f. 
 Dis6rder, va. detraqucr ; direg- 
 
 lev; deranger; dieoncerter; j d- 
 
 cher; inquiitcr; alttrer 
 Dis6rdere(l, a. dcriglt, e. con- 
 
 fua, e. desordonnd, e. 
 Disorderly, deregle, e. confua, e. 
 
 dcrangi, e. irregulier, e. 
 
 — doings, s. dereglenient, in. 
 Dis6rderly, ad. confvsement 
 Dis6rdinate, a. desordonni, e 
 
 demesure, e. exccsaif, ve. 
 Dis6rdinately, ad. desordonni- 
 
 ment 
 Disown, va. desavouer, nier ; 
 
 meconvoUrc 
 DiapArage, va. depriscr ; avilir 
 DispAraa(!nient, a. avilisatmcnt, 
 
 in. inegalitd; honte, f. 
 Dis'parate, a. different, e. 
 Dispuiily, inegaliti, f. 
 Dispass'ionate, a, moderi, e. 
 
 calriie 
 Dispassionately, orf./rotjiewcnt; 
 
 de bonne fui 
 Dispatch, V. deprcher, expedicr 
 — , vr. si: defaire 
 Dispatch vn. »c dejjCchisr 
 
 Dispditch, *. expedition, (. 
 Dispatcher, humme exptditif 
 Di>paich«s, dep,'ches, f, pi. 
 Disjiatchiiig, expedition, I'. 
 Dispel, ca. disperscr, diasiper 
 Dispensable, a. donl onpcut dia> 
 
 vcuser, exenipter 
 Dispensary, a. apothicairerie, (. 
 Dispi.'iisiiiioii, —tion; eietupiian, 
 
 dispense, f. 
 Dispensator, —aatenr, rice. 
 Disjiensatoiy, apothicairerie 
 
 pkarmacopee, f. 
 Dispense, va. distribncr; die 
 
 penscr, exeuiptcr, excuaer 
 DispensHr, 5. dispenaateur, rice 
 Disp(';ople, va. dipeupler ; deao 
 
 ler 
 Disperse, disperser, ri-j>andre 
 Disp^rsedly, ad, fa i\- la 
 DispOrser, ^r. cclui qui dispersfij 
 
 semeur, ni. 
 Dispersion, disperaion, f. 
 Dispirit, va. decourager, abattrt 
 Dispiriteduess, a. ennui, abalte- 
 
 mcnt, in. 
 Displace, deplaccr, deranger, 
 
 uter un emploi 
 Displacing, drplacement 
 Displ&nt, v/i. arrachcr, deplanter 
 Displnntation, 3. extirpation, i. 
 Display, va. deployer ; deplier ; 
 
 cteiidre; iiargir 
 
 — (declare,'* rxpliquer; exposer; 
 declarer; utmiler 
 
 — 'make a show of,) etaler, 
 f litre parade 
 
 Display , a. exposition, expUair 
 tion, f. [e. 
 
 Display'ed, a. (in hetald.) ipL-yi, 
 
 Displijase, vu- dcplaire 
 
 Displeased, a. fiUhe, e. en col/re 
 
 Disploasitigness, a. qnaliti d» 
 plaisante, f. 
 
 Displeasure, dtiplaiaer, m, >lit 
 grace, f. 
 
 Disp6sal, s. dispisttion, f. 
 
 — 01" hotly, itiii, m. 
 
 — of mind, ptvchant 
 Dispose, va. ilisposirr; preparer, 
 
 ranger, arranger, ordttniie" 
 
 — (ot'"a house,) luver 
 
 — of one, se difairc dc qvclquun 
 
 — (of oiic's tiiiH',) 1 II. player 
 
 — (in maiiiayr.) donner 
 
966 
 
 DIS 
 
 ! 
 
 ftiBp6Md, a. dt$poai, e. en train, 
 
 dkutneur; porti, e. 
 
 - of, donniy vendu, loui, e. 
 DispoBer, a. dispensateur, rice. 
 Disposllioii, —lion, f. ordre, m. 
 — , inclination, f. penthant, in. 
 
 — of body, Hal de la santd, m. 
 
 — of mind, talent, in. 
 DispoBsess, V. deposaider ; diaa- 
 
 buaevy dilrompcr 
 DispoHB^aaion, a. dcpoaaesaion^ f. 
 Disjibsure, poature; conduite 
 Dispraise, bldme, m. 
 Dispraise, va. bldmer 
 Dispraiser,*. critique, eenacur,xn. 
 Dispraisincly, ad. avec mipria 
 * Dispread, vn. (dispreaa; dis- 
 
 apread) a'elendrc; se ripandrc; 
 
 a^ipandre 
 Disprbfit, a. pcrte, f. 
 Dispr6fit, va. prrjudicier 
 Disprobf, a. refutation, f. 
 
 , caractere, in. 
 
 Dispropdrtion, —lion, f. 
 
 , va. mal-aitsortir 
 
 Disproi)6rtioiial)k', a. ini'gal, e. 
 Disprop6rtluimbiy, ad. inegale- 
 
 ment [tioyine, e. 
 
 Disprop6ttione(l, a. dispropvr- 
 Disprbve, va. nfulcr, contrcdire 
 Disputable, a. disputable 
 Disputant, s. disputeur, m. 
 Disputant, logirim, ni. 
 Dis|)Ut<itiou, dixputi', these, f. 
 Dlsput&tive, dispiitiur, sr. 
 Dispute, va. Jisput.cr ; debattre; 
 
 conleater 
 Dispute, s. dispute, f. debat, m. 
 Dispiiteless, a. incontcsVible 
 Disputcr, s. disputrur, ni. 
 Disqualific&lion, tvcapacit/'., f. 
 Disqualify, a. rewire incapable 
 Disquiet, a. inquietude, f. 
 Disquiet, va. inquiHer 
 Disqulrfpr, s. pirturbateur, in. 
 Disquit'tly, ad- d" une manicre in- 
 
 qitiete 
 Disquietnpps, Pisqiiletiido, a. in- 
 quietude, f. travl'le, in. 
 Disquisition, —tion, recherche 
 
 exaetCy t. 
 Disrc^drd, mipriser, n^gligcr 
 — — , *. mipris, in. 
 DiBrepJirdful, a. wf/^r/ifl'it e. 
 Dkpr^liBli, drgoiit, ni. 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dlsr^lisli, va. diaappromver 
 DlHri'putobie, a. honteux, ae. 
 liidreputatinn, a. honle, f. re- 
 
 prochc, m. 
 Disrepute, disgrace, f. [lili, f. 
 Didrugp^ct, diidain, m. incivi' 
 Disresp^^ct, va. mepriaer 
 Disretjl)6ctful, a. incivil, e. 
 Disrespectfully, ad. incivilc.nent 
 Disibbe, va. ntcr la robe 
 
 , vn. quitter la robe 
 
 Disruption, «. rupture, f. 
 UiAiatisfAction, a. micontente- 
 tne/iH, in. [ment 
 
 Dissatisf^ctorily, ad. fdcheuae- 
 Dist^iitisfitcuiry, a. deplaiaant, e. 
 DissAtisiicd, tnecontnU, e. 
 Dissiilirify, V. diplaire, fdcher 
 Dissect, dissiquer, anntoiniser 
 Diss(iction, a. aisscction, f. 
 Dissector, diaarctcvr, m. 
 Diss^iiil)ic,c. fiindrc, dissimuler 
 Dissembler, a. diasivuiU, e. 
 Diss6nibliii{E!, dissimulation, f. 
 
 , a. disaiuiuU, e. 
 
 Diss^nihlingly,fl(/.in </mtmu/a/it 
 Dls:s6ininate, v. srvicr 
 Disst^nt, vn. dijfcrer 
 DissCiit, a. disscntimevt, m. 
 Di.si>f!iituiicou8, a. amtraire 
 Disstuiion, dissaision, f. 
 Dissenter, *. non-conformiste, in. 
 Dissertation, a, — tion, f. 
 Disserv'ice, s. injure, f. tort. m. 
 Diss6rviceable, a. nuisible 
 Dirisiniilar, a. dissiviilaire 
 Dissiinilitudu, a. diver.sitf,f. 
 Dissiiiiul&tiun, —Hon, feint 
 DisKJpule, va. dissiper 
 Dissipation, s. dissipation, f. 
 Diss6ciate, v, sparer 
 Diss6Ivable, o. dissolutif, ve. 
 Di?«<)lnl»le, a. dissoluble 
 DisF^lve, va. dissoudre; liqui- 
 
 fier; resoudre; separcr 
 Di.^s^ivf'nl, a. dissolvant, e. 
 Dissolving, a. Hsohitif, ve. 
 Diss;olnto, a. dissohi, e. 
 I^issoiuloly, ad. di.iStJunifnt 
 Dissohi fenrss. a. drbauthe, f. 
 
 Dissolution, tion; abolition; 
 
 crssation, f. 
 Diss'onance, discordr, disvnion 
 Diss'onant- a. discard' discor- 
 dant, e. 
 
 DIS 
 
 DissuAdc, va. disauader 
 Dissuador, a, ctlui qui diaauadi 
 Dissuading, Di8SUd^lon, diasua 
 
 aiun, f. 
 Dissuasive, a. diaauaaif^ ve. 
 Distalf, quenouille, f. 
 — — full, quenouillee, 
 Distance, diatanca 
 Distance, ro. eapaccr, paaaet 
 Distanc(!d a. espacfi, e. 
 
 (outrun,) divane6, e. 
 
 Distancing, a. espaeement^ m. 
 Distant, a. iloigni, e. loin 
 Distaste, a. degoiltf m. 
 
 , va. deplaire; fdcher 
 
 Distdsteful, a. degoutant, e. 
 Distt'inper, a. vmladie, f. maly m 
 
 — (in painting,) dctrempe, f. 
 
 — (of a state,) troubles, ni. pi. 
 — , va. fairemal; troubler 
 Dist^inpernture, a. intempirie, t 
 Dist«!!nipercd, a. malade 
 Distend, va. ilcndre, enfler 
 Distension, a. distention, f. 
 Distant, detente; itendue 
 DiKtich, s, di.stique, u\. 
 
 Distil, V. distilicr 
 DistiIlal)lo,a. qui aepeut diatillef 
 Disliil.^tion, a. distillation, (. 
 
 — of hinuours, fluxion 
 Distiller, diatillateur, ni. 
 Distillery, a. distillerie, f. 
 Distinct, a. distinct, e. cZfttr, o. 
 
 atpari, e. 
 
 — from, distingui, e. diffirent, e. 
 Distinction, a. —tion; aipara- 
 
 tion; direr siti, (. 
 
 by points, ponctuation 
 
 Distinctive, a. distinctif, ve. 
 Distinctively, ad. par distinction 
 Distinctly, distinclemnit; d port 
 Distinctness, a. clar^i, f. 
 I'Hstingiiish, va. distinguer 
 Dislin^uisliuble, a. que Von pent 
 
 distinitvcr 
 Distinguisher, qui distingue 
 Distlnjriiishingly, ad. avec dia- 
 
 tinction 
 Pisfrtrt, va. tordre, tourner 
 Dist6rted, a. tordu, e. diffonne 
 Distortion, s. coTitorsion, f. 
 tMsfrftot, o. di.strnire 
 
 — (iiiaki! mad,) vuttre hort tu 
 sot, fuirr. niriiger 
 
 (rend,) dichirir, diviscr 
 
ader 
 
 fui diaiuadt 
 
 friun, di»su.» 
 
 tasiff vt. 
 f. 
 
 ?e, 
 
 cr, patset 
 
 meif e. 
 ;em«ntt m. 
 (!. loim 
 m. 
 
 fdcher ' 
 
 iitant; e. 
 die, f. maly m 
 trewpe, f. 
 lilies, ni. pi« 
 roubler 
 intemptrie^ t 
 ilade 
 •e, enfler 
 ntion, (' 
 endue 
 , in. 
 
 pent distillef 
 illation, 1'. 
 zion 
 ur, m. 
 erie, f. 
 
 e. diffirent, e. 
 tion; sipara- 
 
 cluation 
 nctif, ve. 
 ar distinction 
 cvxnil; tport 
 
 Htimruer 
 que Vonpeui 
 
 distingue 
 ad. avec ditt 
 
 , tourvcr 
 
 , c. diffonn» 
 
 irsion^ f. 
 
 ire 
 
 ultre hor* <M 
 
 '■r 
 
 ir, diviscr 
 
 DIV 
 
 Districted, a. fou, m. foUe, f. 
 Diutract'cdly, ad. foUement, eon- 
 
 fuaement 
 DiHtraction, a.— tion; phrinisie; 
 
 confusion, f. 
 DiMtraio, va. aaiair; extrairt 
 IHMriiinet, aaisissant, in. 
 DiHtraiiit, aaisie, t\ 
 IMnttdsa, misere, ditrease; aaiaie 
 Distress, va. affiiger; riduire a 
 
 Vetroit 
 Distr^dsfu), a. mia&rahle 
 Didtrihute, va distribuer, par- 
 
 tager; departir 
 DiHtrihiiter, a. distributeur, rice. 
 Distrihiilinii, distribution, f. 
 Dislrihutive, a. —butif, ve. 
 Distrilmlivcly, ad. — vcnicnt 
 Disiricl, s. dinrict, departcinent, 
 
 rii. 
 Distrust, mrfiimce, f. 
 --, V. sou{i^onncr, se mrjler 
 Dislriislful, a. .ooupronncux, se. 
 Uistrurttfiilly, ad. avec soupnun 
 Distriisrt'iiliit'ds, a. soup^on, in. 
 
 craiiitc, f. 
 Distriistit))*, s. mtifiance, f. 
 Disiitrli, V. troubir; interrompre 
 Distil rb.iiicc, s. trouble; tumultc; 
 
 deri'gti'inent, iii. emente, f. 
 Disturber, perturbateur, rice. 
 Disunion, dcsuniun; discorde, f. 
 Disunite, v. desunir; aebrouiUer 
 Disuse, s. desacroi'ituinnnce, f. 
 Disuse one's self, v. se desaccou- 
 
 tumer 
 Ditcli, *. fossk, m. 
 — , vn. fossoycr; crcuser 
 Ditcher, a. fossoycur, in. 
 Ditto, a. mihne; do. 
 Ditty, a. chanaonnette, f. 
 Divan, divan, in. 
 Dive, vn. plonger; sonder 
 •— .penetrate,) approfondir 
 Piver, a. plongeur, m. 
 «- (a bird,) plomreon 
 Diverge, vn. divr/rrr 
 Div6rgent, a. divergnnt, c. 
 Divers, a. diojrs, c. plunicur.^, pi. 
 Diverse, a. diff'rrrnt, e. 
 DivprsilicA'ion, s. changcment, 
 
 in. 
 Diversity, va. dinrrsificr 
 DivrsJDii, .f. dinirsiov, f. divrr- 
 
 tijuruicni, ]ia6;>iicins, in. 
 
 DO 
 
 Dlv6raity, aitd, variiti, f. 
 
 Diversely, ad. dtveraement 
 Divert, va. divertir, rijouir, r6- 
 
 erier; dttourner, diatraire, 
 
 paaaer d 
 Div^rtins, a. diverUaaanU e. 
 
 agri'able 
 Divert' kngly, ad. agriablcnunt ' 
 Divest, va. divetir, dipouiUer 
 Div^sturc, a. ddvetiaaemcnt, m. 
 
 privation, f. 
 Divide, va. divisor, partaker 
 Dividend, a. part, i. dividende, 
 
 ni. 
 Divider, distributeur; diviaeur, 
 
 in. 
 Divider, diviseur, distributeur 
 Divin&tion, divination, f. 
 Divine, va. denincr; prddire 
 Divine, a. divin, e. sublime 
 
 — virtues, vertus th^ologalea 
 Divine, s. thiologicn, n\. 
 Divinely, ad. divinement 
 Diviner, s. decin, m. 
 Divineress, devineresse, aoreiere, 
 
 f. 
 Divinity, dioiniti, thiologie, f. 
 Divisibility, dioisibiliti 
 Divisible, a. divisible 
 Division, diviston; discords, f. 
 
 — i,in music,) frcdon, m. 
 Divisor, diviseur 
 Div6rce, divorce 
 Divbrceineiit, s. repudiation, f. 
 i3iv6rcer, qui repudic, in. 
 Diuretic, a. diurctique 
 Diurnal, a. diume 
 
 Diurnal, s. journal, m. 
 Diurnal!y, ad. joumcllcvicnt 
 Diiiturnily, s. continuite; eon- 
 stance, f. 
 Divulge, va. dinul^uer, publier 
 Diviilger, a. cdui qui divulgue 
 Diviilsion, dinuiiiov, violence, f. 
 Dizziness, vr.rtige, in. 
 Diz/.y, a. vertigineiix, se. 
 * Do, va. (did; done) faire agir; 
 riiussir, rendre 
 
 meat, cuire 
 
 ai!^ain, rcfaire 
 
 away, oter^ effacer 
 
 over with gold, dorer 
 
 over with silver, argenter 
 
 over with lead, plumber 
 
 ud", dtjiurc, tircr, ulcr 
 
 DOG 
 
 367 
 
 Do upt plier, empaqueter 
 
 on, viettre 
 
 Do is also an auxiliary, and BOI 
 exi)reBH'*d in French 
 
 Ex. I do Icve you, j« vous aiwi$ 
 
 Do, ad6, a. bruit, vacarme, m. 
 
 Do-all, /ac(o<i/m, in. 
 
 D6cible, a. docile 
 
 D6ciblenes8, a. dociliti, t. 
 
 D6cile, a. docile 
 
 Docility, doctlitd, f. 
 
 Dock, bassin, in. 
 
 (rtry.) forme, f. chanHtTf Ik 
 
 — — (tail,) queue, f. 
 
 (herb,) sorte d'oscille 
 
 (for a horse,) troussequ«m» 
 
 Dock, va. icouer; tcourtcr 
 
 a sliip, radoubcr 
 
 D6cket, s. itiquctte, f. 
 
 Dbctor, docteur; midicin, vn, 
 
 of divinity, docteur en thi- 
 ologie 
 
 of laws, docteur en droit 
 
 of physic, docteur en mid*- 
 
 cine 
 
 Doctor, va. mideciner 
 
 D6ctoral, a. doctoral, e, 
 
 D6ctorally, ad. en docteur 
 
 D6ctorship, s. doctorat, m. 
 
 D6ctriiiiil, a. instructif, ve. 
 
 D6ctrinc, a. doctrine, f. 
 
 D6cument, precepte, document^ 
 in. 
 
 Document, va. instruire 
 
 Dod>,3, va. biaiscr; chieanerf 
 tpier 
 
 Doe, daine; Inpine, f. 
 
 Doer, faiseur, se. 
 
 Dotf, va. ulcr, tircr 
 
 Dog, s. ehien, ni. 
 
 Dog-louse, tique, f. 
 
 Dog-brier, iglantier, m. 
 
 Dog-grass, chiendcnt 
 
 Dog's weed, ciboulette, f, 
 
 Dog-star, caniculc 
 
 Dog^ays, la canicule 
 
 Dog-tricks, fourberie 
 
 Dog (hand-iron,) chenet, m. 
 
 Dog of Iron, crampon defer 
 
 Dog-cheap, a. « vil prix 
 
 Dog-weary, las comnie tin ehiai 
 
 DoK one, va. gucttcr, ipier 
 
 T'oge, drtgCy m. 
 
 PrtiTged, «. bourru, e. chagrif^ 
 e. 
 
IMAGE EVALUATION 
 TEST TARGET (MT-3) 
 
 // 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 1.0 IfBSia 
 
 ' 1^ HU 12.2 
 
 
 
 ^ IJ& 
 
 
 mii^m 
 
 
 ^ . 6" 
 
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 fliotDgraphic 
 
 Sciences 
 
 Corporation 
 
 33 WIST MAIN STRIET 
 
 WEBSTiR.N.Y. MSW 
 
 (716) •72-4503 
 
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268 
 
 DOM 
 
 DOU 
 
 DRA 
 
 Ooggedncss, t. refrognement, ca- 
 price, in. 
 
 Doggerel, rimaille, f. 
 
 Dbggisli, a. brutal, e. de ekien 
 
 Jog-hole, a. taudis, in. 
 
 Dog-kennei, ehenil 
 
 D6gina, dogme 
 
 Dogmatical, a. dogmatique^ ab- 
 aolUf e. 
 
 Dogtniitically, ad. —tiquement; 
 magistralemcnt [m. 
 
 Doginaticalness, a. ton dieiaif, 
 
 Dogin&tist, dogmatiseur 
 
 Dogmatize, vn. dogmatiser 
 
 Doings, a. faits, in. actions, t. 
 
 Doit, a. obole, bagatelle, f. 
 
 Dole, a. portion^ part, f. 
 
 — (gift.) don, preaent m. 
 Dole, va. d4>nner 
 D61eful, a. triate, lugubre 
 Dolefully, ad. tristement 
 Dolefulness «. triatesae, f. 
 DAIeeome, a. aombre, triate^ lu- 
 
 gubre 
 Dolesoniely, ad. tristement 
 Ddiesonieness, a. tristeaae, f. 
 Doll, a. poupte, eatin 
 D6tiar, risdale 
 D61orous, dottloureui, ae. 
 Dolphin, a. dauphin, m. 
 Dolt, benit, aot, in. buae. f. 
 Dbltish, a. peaant, c. atupide 
 Ddftishly, a. niaiaemenl 
 D61tishne8B, a. stupiditi, f. 
 Domain, domaine; patrimoine, 
 
 m. 
 Dome, d&me 
 Domestic, a. domeatique, de fa- 
 
 mille 
 — , a. (family,) domeatique, m. 
 
 famille, f. 
 
 — (servant,) aerviteur, m. aer- 
 vante, i. 
 
 liov. s'ticate, va. apprivoiaer 
 Domesticity, — citi, l. 
 D6iiiicil, domicilPf m. 
 Dom'inate, t>. dominer; priva- 
 
 loir 
 Doininltion, domination, f. 
 Domineer, vn. dominer, rtgenter 
 Domineering, a. imperieuz, ae. 
 Ilomiuical, a. dominical, e. 
 Itominican, a ^cain, Jacobin,m. 
 Dominion, domination, autoritft. 
 
 — (slate.,) ctat, ui. 
 
 ff. 
 
 Don, monateur, dom, m. 
 
 Donation, — tion, f. 
 
 Ddnative, largeaae, donation^ £ 
 
 Done ! int. tope I 
 
 Done, a. fait, e. euit, e. 
 
 Ddnor, donateur, rice. 
 
 Do6dle, baguenaudier; jocriaae, 
 
 ' m. 
 
 Doom, va. aenteneier, diereter 
 
 Doom, a. aentenee, f. arrit, m. 
 
 Do6msday, lejour du jugement, 
 
 m. 
 Doomsday-book, le grand ea- 
 
 daatre 
 Door, porta, f. 
 Door-keeper, porticr, autaaa, m. 
 
 (in a prison,) guichetier 
 
 Door-bar, penture, ou barre de 
 
 parte, f. 
 
 — case, boiaerie 
 
 — posts, jambagca, va. pi. 
 
 — sill, /e aeuil, de laporle, m. 
 D6ric, a. dorique 
 Ddrmant, mart, e. 
 
 Dormer window, a. lueame, f. 
 
 D6rmitory, dortoir, ni. 
 
 D6rmousc, loir 
 
 Dose, doae, priae, f. 
 
 Dot, point, m. 
 
 Dot, vo. pointtllcr 
 
 D6tage, a. riverie, aottiae, f. 
 
 D6tal, a. dotal, e. 
 
 Ddtard, a. radoteur, m. 
 
 Dote, vn. radoU>r; aimer i, la 
 
 folie 
 Dotingly, ad. d la folie; extra- 
 
 vagamment 
 D6ti8li, a. radoteur, ae. 
 Double, a. double 
 
 — hearted, fourbe, diasimuU, «. 
 
 — tongued, fourbe, disaimuU, e. 
 
 — edged, d deux tracbana 
 
 — dealer, trompeur, fourbe, m. 
 
 — ch'.n, menton a double itage 
 
 — cherry, cerise jumelle, f. 
 Double, V. doubler; chicaner 
 Doiitile, a. double; pli, repli; 
 
 doublon, m. copie, f. 
 Doubli;(l(>^ling, dissimulation; 
 
 hitjtocrinie, fi 
 Doiibleinindfd, a. faux, faunae; 
 
 trompeur, euse- 
 Doublet, poiirpoit; doublet, m. 
 Doublings of a hare, ruses Wnn 
 
 luvre, f. 
 
 Doubl6on; dovhlon, m. 
 Doubly, ad. doublement 
 Doubt, vn, douter; aoupeonner 
 Doubt, a. doute; scrupute, m. 
 Doubter, cclui qui doute 
 Doubtful, a. douteux, ae 
 Doubtfully, ad. avec doute 
 Doubtfulness, a. doute, m. inear 
 
 titude, f. 
 Doubtless, a. indubitable 
 Doubtless, ad. sans doute 
 Douceur, a. corruption, f. prt 
 
 sent, in. 
 Dove, colombe, f. 
 Dnve-housc, eolombier, m. 
 Dovelike, a. doux, douce; t«ii# 
 
 cent, e. 
 D6ve-tail, queue d'aronde, f. 
 Dough, pdte, f. 
 Doughy, a. pdtetix, ae. 
 Douse, va. aouffieter; plonger 
 Dow'ager, douairiere, f. 
 Dow'dy, grosse gagui 
 Dower, Dow'cry, douaire, m 
 
 dot, f. 
 Dovv'las, grosse toile, f. 
 Down, duvet, coton, in. 
 
 — (plain,) plaine, f. 
 Down, ad. a terre; en baa 
 Downlook, a. regard momr, ni. 
 Downfall, chute, f. bouhverae 
 
 ment; trebuchement, renveraa 
 
 ment, m. 
 Down-hill, ad. en baisaant 
 Downright, a. franc, franekt 
 
 manifests, palpable, Mdent, 
 
 — ad. droit en baa 
 Downs, a. dunes, f. pi. 
 Dow'nwards, ad. en baa 
 Dow'nward, a. penchant, e. 
 Dow'ny, a. cotonneuz, ae, 
 
 — beard, a. poilfollet, m. 
 Dowse, aofflet, m. 
 D6.\y, eatin, donzelle, f. 
 Doze, V. sommeiller; aaaouptr 
 DAzon, douzaine, f. 
 D6ziiiess, aseovpi8aement,m. 
 D6/y, a. assoupi, e. 
 
 Drnb, a. gros drop, m. guentpa 
 
 eatin, f. 
 Drachm, .». dragme, f. 
 Draft', s. lavure; rin^ure 
 
 — (rpfupe,) rebut, m. 
 DradV, a. sale, nlain, e, 
 UiiilV, .1. bilUL dc cridit, m. 
 
It 
 
 .peonner 
 
 u/e, m. 
 
 te 
 
 Be 
 
 tute 
 
 , m. inetr 
 
 ble 
 
 tute 
 
 »n, f. rr4 
 
 r, m. 
 mee; t«n# 
 
 itide^ f. 
 
 plonger 
 
 ,f. 
 
 (t 
 
 ouairCf ID 
 
 ,f. 
 :n. 
 
 I bos 
 
 inome, m. 
 bouhverse 
 t, renvers* 
 
 Issant 
 
 J, frane^ 
 
 ;, tvidenl^ 
 
 I. 
 
 laiit, «. 
 
 •e. 
 
 m. 
 
 f. 
 asaouptr 
 
 ment^au 
 n. guentpe 
 
 r. 
 
 ,e. 
 liitiin. 
 
 DRA 
 
 Drag, «a. trainer 
 
 — for oysters, picker des huttres 
 Drag, «. erocA«t, Aarpon, m. 
 Drag-net, traineau^ tramail 
 Drags, ». radeau 
 
 DrAggle, v. crotter; trainer 
 Dr&ggletail, e. aaliseon^ f. 
 Ur&gon, s. dragon, m. 
 Bea-dr^on, vive, t 
 Dr&gon-like, a.furieux^ ae, 
 Drago6n» a. dragon^ m. 
 Drago6i), «. dragonner 
 Dragodaing, «. dragonnade, f. 
 Drain, v. aieher; aaigner; igout- 
 
 ter 
 '— >, a, tranchie, f. igout^ m. 
 Dr&inable, a. qvhinpeut igoutter, 
 
 aecher, ^e. 
 Drftiner, a. i^outj m. 
 Draining, aatgnie, tranchie, f. 
 Dralte, canard, m. 
 Duclu & drakes, ricoeheta, pi. 
 Dram, dra^me, drachme, f. 
 » of brandy, petit coup, doigt, 
 
 m. 
 Dr&ma, drame, m. 
 Dram&tic, a. dramatique 
 Dr&matist, a. auteur, ou poStc 
 
 dramatique, m. 
 Draper, a. drapier 
 Drftpery, draperie, f. fevillage, 
 
 m. 
 Draught, a. trait; coup, de»sin,m. 
 
 — (of scales,) aurpoida 
 •— (of a ship,) tirant 
 
 — (plan,) plan 
 
 — (abstract,) extrait 
 
 — (of fishes,) prise, f. 
 ^ (pull,) tratt, m. 
 
 — (of soldiers,) ditachement 
 
 — (of drinit,) coup, trait 
 Draught-board, damier 
 Draughts, trains, m. pU damea, 
 
 f pi. 
 
 — (for horses,) traits, in. pi. 
 Dnught-horse, cheval de trait, 
 
 m. 
 Dr&ughtstnar, deaainateur, m. 
 
 • Draw, va. {drew; draaon) ti- 
 rer; trainer; attirer; dtaai- 
 %er • 
 
 - (a fowl,) vider 
 
 • Draw (teeth,) arracher 
 
 • Draw (water,) puiaer 
 •» (m pond,) picker 
 
 DRB 
 
 * Draw to a head, aboutir; a'aa- 
 sembler 
 
 — to an issue, terminer; Jinir, 
 didder 
 
 — breath, respirer 
 
 — n|S^» a^approcher 
 
 — on dregs, purifier, rafiner 
 
 — back, reculer, retirer 
 
 — near to an end, Jjtit'r 
 
 — again, retirer, tracer 
 
 — in, attirer, gagner 
 
 — forward, attirer 
 
 — away, oter, entever; ditour- 
 lur 
 
 — asunder, aiparer, diviaer 
 
 — on, conduire; a^approeher; 
 Hre aux abaia 
 
 — together, assembler; reaaerrer 
 
 — up, tirer en haut; puiaer 
 
 — up (an army,) ranger 
 
 — up (a writing,) dresser 
 
 — along, trainer 
 
 — forth or out, faire sortir 
 
 * — out a party, faire un de- 
 tachement 
 
 — out the time, diffirer 
 
 — out in length, etendre 
 Drawback, a. rabaia, m. 
 
 — (ot a cannon,) recul 
 Drdw-bridge, pont-levia 
 
 — beam, ainge, vindaa,eabeatan 
 
 — game, refait 
 Dr&wer, tiroir 
 
 — , dessinateur; tireur 
 Drawers, calecons, m. pi. 
 DrS^wing, dcsain, m. 
 Dr&wing-room, salle, assemhUe 
 
 h la cour, f. 
 Dr&wing, a. attraetif, ve. 
 DriwI out, va, trainer 
 Draw-latch, s. loquet, m. 
 Drawn sword, erie nue, f. 
 
 — battle, batnille indeciae 
 Dray, haquet; traineau, m. 
 
 — man, charretier, haquetier 
 
 — horse, ckeval de ckarrette 
 Dread, a. crainte, f. ^roi, m. 
 Dread, v, craindre; ridouter 
 Dread, a. auguste, redoutable, 
 
 — sovereign, ausruste monarqua 
 Dreadful, a. affreux, ae. terrible 
 Dreadfully, ad. terriblement 
 Dr6adfulnces, a. horreur, f. 
 Dr6adles3, a. iiitrtpide 
 Dream, aonge, m. reverie, t 
 
 DRI 
 
 269 
 
 * Dream, va. {dreamed, dreamt) 
 dreamt) songer, river 
 
 — (rave,) river 
 Dreamer, a. reveur, ae. 
 Drt'aming ways, manierea uinU9^ 
 
 f. pi. 
 Dr^amingly, ad. lentement 
 Dreariness, a. horreur, f. 
 Dreary, a. affreux, ae. horritU, 
 
 triste 
 Dredge, a. tramail, m. 
 Dredge, v. enfarincr; aaupan- 
 
 drer; pecker au tramail 
 Dr6dger, a. boite Afarine, f. 
 Dredgers, pccheurs d'huitrea, a. 
 Dreggy, a. fangeux, ae. plein dt 
 
 lie 
 Drdgs, a. lie, f. 
 
 — of the people, racaille 
 
 — of a well or sink, cururea, f. pL 
 Drench, v. abbreuver, baigner 
 Drench, a. breuvage, m. 
 Dress, habillement, habit, m. pet- 
 
 rure; coiffure, f. 
 Dress, va. habiller; parer; taif- 
 
 fer 
 Dress, (a wound,) paraer 
 
 — (victuals,) appreter, aecowit 
 der 
 
 — (a garden,) cultiver 
 
 — (a vine,) tailler 
 
 — (leather,) appriter 
 ' (flax,) aerancer 
 • (fish,) habiller, appriter 
 
 — one's head, se eoiffer 
 
 — a dead body, enaevelir m 
 mort 
 
 Dresser, a. dreaaoir, m. 
 — , cuisinier, e. 
 
 Dressing of a wound, pimt0 
 ment, m. 
 
 — cloth, toilette, f. 
 
 — room, chambre de toUeU* • 
 Dribble, vn. degoutter 
 
 — (as a child,) baver 
 Dribblet, a. chiquet, m. 
 — , petite dette, f 
 
 Dried, a. sechi, «. aec, m. aiekttt 
 
 — up, sec, che, a aec; ]ari, e. 
 
 — to powder, pulveruii, e. 
 Drier, s. dissicatif, m. 
 
 Drill, but; dessein; train; m» 
 uige, m. intrigue, manigt 
 nance, f. 
 
 Drifts oi^ ice, glacea fiottantea 
 
170 
 
 DRO 
 
 DRU 
 
 DUG 
 
 Orifts of sand, tables mouvanst 
 
 m. pi. 
 Drill, n. f raiser; forer; pereer 
 
 — (entice,) pousser, porter 
 
 — (soldiers,) diseipliner 
 
 — (amuse,) amuser 
 
 — ttie time on, amuser le tapis 
 Drill, «. /raise, f. foret; magot; 
 
 ruisseaUf m. 
 Drinic, boisson, f. boire, m. 
 
 - otfering, aspersion, t 
 
 * Drink, va. (drank; drunk, 
 drunken) boire 
 
 — off or out, boire tout 
 
 — down, enivrer; noyer 
 
 — in, imbiber, sueer, boire 
 Drinkable, a. buvable, potable 
 Drinker, s. buveur, se. 
 Drinking-bout, dibauche, f. 
 
 — glass, verre a boire, m, 
 
 — cup, tasse, f. gobelet, va. 
 
 — match, eompagnie de dibau' 
 ehis, f. 
 
 Drip, va. digoutter 
 Dripping, s. graisse, f. 
 Dripping-pan, Uchefrite 
 
 * Drive, va. {drove; driven) for- 
 cer, riduire, porter 
 
 — , eonduire, mener, ehasser 
 -> (tlie country,) piller 
 
 — (back,) repousser 
 ^^ (a carriage,) mener 
 
 — (away,) ehasser; passer; ban- 
 nir, renvoyer 
 
 Drive a nail, eogner; pousser 
 
 — at, buter, viser, aboutir 
 
 — on, toucher, pousser 
 
 — out, faire sortir, ehasser 
 
 - in or into, enf oncer 
 
 — off, remettre, renvoyer, diffi- 
 rer 
 
 — off tlie stage, siffler 
 
 * Drive, va. (drove; driven) ehas- 
 ser; deriver 
 
 Drivel, va. baver; ieumer 
 Drivel, s. have; ieume, f. 
 Driveller, baveur, se. 
 
 — (fool,) niat«, e. idiot, e. 
 Diiver, eonducteur; meneur, m. 
 Driving of asliip, dirive, f. 
 Drizzle, vn. bruiner 
 Drizzling rain, s. bruine, f. 
 
 — weather, tem^ de bruine, ra. 
 Drizzily, a. terns de bruine 
 Droll, dr6le;libertin, m. fares, f. 
 
 Droll, n. plaisanter, railler 
 — , a, plaisant, e. 
 Dr6llery, s. plaisanterie, f. 
 Urdtnedary, dromadaire, ra. 
 Drone, bourdon; inoine; pen- 
 sionnaire d'etat 
 
 — (idler,) lambin 
 Drone, va. lambiner 
 Dr6nLsli, a. faineant, e. 
 Drdnishnesa, s. indolence, f. 
 Droop, va. languir; se fietrir; 
 
 hre abattu 
 Droopmg, s. langueur, f. aeea- 
 
 bletnent, m. 
 — , a. foible, abattu, e. 
 Drop, s. goutte, f. 
 * Drop, va. (dropped, dropt; 
 
 dropped, dropt) Idcher, laisser 
 
 iomber 
 — , vn. digoutter; tomber 
 
 — in, Jeter; entrer; fourrer de- 
 dans 
 
 — out, se d&rober, s^eclipser 
 
 — off, perdre sa charge 
 
 — away (die,) mourir 
 
 — with fatigue, suer a grosses 
 gouttes 
 
 Drop by drop, ad. goutte & gout- 
 te 
 
 Dr6ppings, s. gouttes, graisses, 
 f. pi. 
 
 — of the nose, la roupie, f. 
 Drdpsical, a. hydroptque 
 Drdpsy, hydropisie, f. 
 Dr6ss, icume, ordure 
 Drdss of iron, mdchefer, m. 
 Drdssy, a. icu7neuz, se. 
 Drove, s. troupeau, m. 
 
 — (crowd,) foule, f. 
 Dr6vcr, meneur, ra. 
 Drought, sicheresse; soif, f. 
 Drought y, a. see, seche; a.lttri, e. 
 Drown, on. noyw; innnder; sub- 
 merger 
 
 — (a noise,) itouffer 
 Drowning, s. Vaetion de noyer 
 
 ($■«. inondation, f. 
 
 Drow'sily, ad. lentement 
 
 Drow'siness, s. assoupissement, 
 m. paresse, f. 
 
 Drow'sy, a. assoupi, e. 
 
 Drow'syhead, s. pesanteur, pa- 
 resse, f. lambin, m. 
 
 Drub, va. rosser, battre [pi. 
 
 Drubbing, s. coups de bdton, m. 
 
 Drudge, on. se petner 
 
 — , s. souff re-do ulcur, esela9S,m 
 
 Drudgery, bassesse, peine, f. 
 
 Drudgingly, ad. laborieusemtiU 
 
 Drug, s. drogue, f. 
 
 Drugget, droguet, m. 
 
 Druggist, droguiste 
 
 Driiid, druide 
 
 Diuni, tambour, m. eaisse, L 
 
 — of the ear, tympan, m. 
 
 — strings, timbre 
 
 — sticks, baguettes, f. pi. 
 Drum, o. battre le tambowr 
 Dnmi'ble, on. lambiner, faimk 
 
 anter 
 Drummer, s. tambour, m. 
 Drumming, bruit de tambour 
 Drunk, a. tore, inivri, e. 
 Drunkard, s. iorogne, sse. 
 Driiuken, a. ivre, bachique, in^ 
 
 briaque 
 Di'urikunly, ad. en iorogne 
 Driiiikuuness, s. ivrogneric, 
 
 ivrease, f. 
 Dry, a. sec, m. seche, f. aride^ 
 
 tari, e. 
 
 — goods, s. marehandises fines^ 
 f. pi. 
 
 — nurse, gards-malade, f. 
 
 — nurse, nourrice qui a perdu 
 son lait 
 
 — land, terreferme 
 
 — jest, raillerie coupante 
 
 — (thirsty,) a. altere, e. 
 
 — (penurious,) avare 
 
 — (reserved,) aride, riservi, e. 
 
 — shod, & see 
 
 Dry, V. stcher; devenir see 
 
 — up, dessicher, tarir 
 
 — up your tears, essuyet 9tt 
 larmes 
 
 Dry'ly, ad. sichement 
 Dry'ness, s. sicheresse, f. 
 Dub, va. crier, faire, armer 
 Dubious, a. douteux, se. 
 Dubiously, ad. douteusement 
 Dubiousness, s. incertitude, t. 
 Ducal, a. ducal, e. 
 Diicat, s. ducat, m. 
 Ducat6on, ducaton 
 Duck, cane, f. canard, m 
 Duck' legged, eourte-botte, m. 
 Duck-hunting, chasse out •• 
 
 nards, f. 
 Duclc-weed, lentiUe tauwage, f. 
 
 
DUM 
 
 DUT 
 
 EAR 
 
 sri 
 
 temmii 
 
 ttftt 
 
 u 
 
 I. 
 
 n. 
 
 nbour 
 i. 
 se. 
 
 rne 
 rofftierie, 
 
 f. aride^ 
 
 Isea finety 
 
 i,f. 
 
 a peraii 
 
 aervi^ a. 
 tee 
 uyez v*« 
 
 f. 
 
 armer 
 te. 
 
 semttU 
 itude, C 
 
 m 
 
 otte, m. 
 
 aux •• 
 
 amage^ t 
 
 * 
 
 Duck, va. baitaer la ttu 
 
 ■^ in water, plongtr 
 
 liucker, a. plongeur^ m. 
 
 Mucking, ea/0, t. 
 
 '- stool, cage d plonger 
 
 DUckling, canette 
 
 Duct, eoRduit^ m. 
 
 Ductile, a. ductile 
 
 Ductility, «■ ductiliti^ f. 
 
 Dudgeon, raneutiA; peCiM dague 
 
 Due, a. conoenaftte, dtl, e. 
 
 Due, «. droit, m. dette, f. 
 
 Duel, duel, m. 
 
 Duel, V. ae battre en duel 
 
 Duellist, «. duelliaU^ m. 
 
 Duenna, duigne, f. 
 
 Duet, un duo^ m. 
 
 Dug, momelley f. Crayon, m. 
 
 Duke, dM/!, m. 
 
 Dukedom, dueM 
 
 Dulcify, va. dulcifier, adoueir 
 
 Dulcimer, a. tyiapauon^ ni. 
 
 Dull, a. kibiti, ft atupide, pe- 
 
 aantf e. (fur, e. fade 
 Dull (in colour,) chargi^ e. 
 
 — in sound, aourdy e. 
 
 — (melancholy,) mome, triaUt 
 pentif^ V0. 
 
 '- (blunt.) tnumaae^ e. 
 
 — (lumpish,) languiaaant^ e. in- 
 senaible, lourd, e. 
 
 — (lazy,) Idche^ lent, e. . 
 
 — pated, stupide^ hibHi, e. aot, 
 te. 
 
 — sight, vue foible 
 
 — trading, pen de nigoee 
 
 — of hesuring, ^t entend dur; 
 tourdaud^ e. 
 
 — of apprehension, peaant^ ore- 
 ille Biotienne 
 
 Dull, va. htbHer; iblouir; tenir 
 Dully, aa, aurement; peaamment 
 Dullness, a. atupiditi, f. 
 •>-, pareaae, nigligenee 
 — , engourduaementt m. 
 D<ily, ad. dOetnentf prieiaiment 
 Dumb, a. muet, te. 
 
 — show, s. aignea, m. pi. iazti,VB» 
 — > creature, a. animal^ m. bite, f. 
 Dumb' fond, va. eonfondre, ren- 
 
 dre muet 
 Dumbly, ad. i la mxutte 
 Dumbness,^, silence, viutiame,m. 
 Dumps, chagrin, m. humeur, f. 
 Uumpiah, a. fdchi, e. morne 
 
 Dump'ling, a. iehaudi A fan- 
 
 gloiae, ni. pdte bouillie, f. 
 Dun, a. brun-obscur 
 Dun-fly, a. taon, m. 
 Dun, vo. importuver^ presaer 
 Diin, a. eriancier importun, m. 
 Dunce, benet, lomrdaud 
 Dung, a.fumier, m. Jiente, f. 
 Dung-liill, fumier, m. 
 Dung cart, tombereau 
 Dung, V. engraiaaertfumer 
 Dungeon, a. caekot, m. 
 Dung'y, a. boueux, euae. baa, 
 
 baaae 
 Duodecimo, a. in dome, m. 
 Dupe, a. dupe, f. 
 Dupe, va, duper, tromper 
 Duplicate, doubter 
 Duplicate, a. double, duplicata,m. 
 Duplication, — tion, f. 
 Diipticature, pli, m. 
 Duplicity, duplUiti, (. 
 Durability, durte 
 Durable, a. durable, permanent, 
 
 e. 
 Diirableness, a. durie, f. 
 Durably, ad. de durie 
 Durance, empriaonnetnent, m. 
 Duration, durie, f. 
 During, pr. pendant, durant 
 Dtirity, a. dureti, eruauti, f. 
 Dusk, a. la brune 
 Dusk, V. render obacur; aefaire 
 
 tard 
 Dusk, a. obaeur, e. brun, e. 
 Ddskish, Dusky, a. aombre 
 Dtiskishness, a. obacuriti, f. 
 Dust, pouaaiere, poudre 
 Dust of a house, balayurea, f. pi. 
 
 — man, boueur, m. 
 
 — basket, panierawx ordures,m. 
 
 — box, poudrier 
 
 Dust, V. eouvrir de pouaaiere 
 
 — (clean,) ntttoyer 
 
 — (brush,) ipouaaeter 
 Ddster, a. torchon, m. [f. 
 Dustiness, quantiii de pouaaiere. 
 Dusty, a. poudreux, ae. convert 
 
 de pouasiere 
 Dutch, a. s. Hollandoia, e. 
 
 — cloth, a. drap de Hollande, m. 
 
 — quill, plume Hollandie, f. 
 
 — tile, carreau de faience, ou de 
 Hollande, m. 
 
 Dutchess, duchease, f« 
 
 Dfttchy, dueki, m. 
 Duteous, a. aoumia, e. 
 Dutiful, a. obeiasant, e. 
 Dutifully, ad. respectueuaemeni 
 Dutifulness, a. aoumiaeion, I. 
 Diity, devoir; raapeet^ m. /ni» 
 tion; faction, t. 
 
 — (tax,) droit, m. 
 Duumvirate, duumvtrct, m. 
 Dwarf, nam, e. nabot, e. 
 
 — tree, arbre nain, m. 
 
 — elder, kieble, f. 
 Dw&rfish, a. nabot, e, 
 Dwrirti»hness, a, petiteaae, f. 
 
 * Dwell, vn. (dwelt; dwelt) d» 
 meurer; ae tcnir; inaiatet 
 peser 
 
 Dweller, a. habitant, e 
 
 Dwelling, demeure, f. domtetla 
 m 
 
 Dwindle, vn. deehoir; diminuer 
 
 Dy'ing, .v. teinture, teinturerie, f 
 
 Dy'ing, a. mourant, e. 
 
 Dy'nasty, a. dyHa8tie,famille, f. 
 
 Dysentery, di'ssenterie. 
 
 E 
 
 EA.CU,pro. chaque,ehaeun,» 
 Each other, Vun, Vautre 
 E'uger, a. dpre, vif. ve. ^ffami 
 
 e. 
 — , a. dpre 
 E'agerly, ad. dpre^ .ent; ardent. 
 
 ment 
 E'agerness, a. dr eti; ardeur, t. 
 
 empressemeni tn. vikimenUtt, 
 E'agle, aigle, m. & f. 
 E'agle-eyed, a. pi\iitrant, $. d$ 
 
 contenance ferwie 
 E'aglet, aiglon, ni. 
 Ear, oreille, f. 
 — (of corn,) ipi, M. 
 E'ar-ring, boucle d'oreille, f. 
 Ear (of a porringer,) an«0 
 E'ar-picker, cure-oreille, va. 
 Ear-wig, perce-oreilte ' la»rt 
 Ear-witness, a. timoin aurieu- 
 ISar, V. monter en ipi, ipier; 2« 
 
 oourer, culti*'cr 
 
 Earl, comte, ra. 
 E&r!dom, comti 
 £&rliucss, promptitude, ff 
 
sra 
 
 EAT 
 
 EDG 
 
 EFF 
 
 E&rly, ad. tU boH*e heure, da ban 
 
 matin 
 •^ a. matinal, e. avanei, t. 
 Earn, o. gagner; at foeurer^ 
 
 avoir 
 E&rnest, a. attaehi, a. empreaaif 
 
 a. avee inatanee 
 *■- money, a. arrhea^ f. pi. 
 Earnestly, ad. inatammeni.; ar- 
 
 demment; airieusemaut; avec 
 
 ardeur; fixement 
 E&rnesliicss, a. dpriti, f. attache- 
 
 ment airicax, m. ardeur, f. 
 Eartli, terre, f. [ni. 
 
 - quake, tremblement de terre. 
 Earth, v. ae terrer; enterrer 
 Earthen, a. de terre 
 
 — pan, a. terrine, f. 
 E^rthlJncsa, mondaniti, f. 
 EArthling. tuortel, le. [vitn, e. 
 Eftithly, a. terreatre, mondain, e. 
 Earthy, a. terreux, ae. 
 
 Earth worm, a. ver de terre; 
 
 pauvre, dinuk de tout 
 Eaae, a. aise, f. repoa, m. 
 >- of pain, aoulagementf m. 
 Ease, va. aoulager; adoucir; ai' 
 
 leger; dieharder 
 EAsel, a. chevalet de peintre, ni. 
 E'ascinent, aoulagement 
 E'asily, ad. faeilcifient, aiaiment 
 E'asiness, a. faciliti, t\ 
 East, Veat, Vorient, m. 
 E'aster, pdquea, f. 
 E'asterlinga, Ostrelina, m. pi. 
 E'asterly, a. d'eat 
 E'astcrn, a. oriental, e. 
 E'astward, ad. vera Veat [quitte 
 E'asv, a. aiai, e. facile, tran- 
 
 — (free,) libre, aoeiable 
 
 '- (gentle,) facile, doux, ee. com- 
 mode, traitable, obligeant. e. 
 ■> of belief, cridule [aable 
 
 «> to be borne, supportable, paa- 
 
 — to bo spoken to, aecostable 
 
 — style, atyle aiai ou natural 
 
 — rent, petite, rente 
 
 — labour, keureux aceo%uhement 
 * Eat, va. {ale; eaten, eat) man- 
 
 •— up, dtvorer; ranger 
 
 — well (oe well tasted,) avoir 
 ban gout, etre bon d manger 
 
 B'stable, a. mangeable, comeati- 
 bUf ban d mangar 
 
 E'aiables, a. vivrea, m. pi. 
 E'atcr, mangeur, ae. 
 E'ating-houiie, ordinaire, m. 
 E'aves, bord du toit, m. 
 E'aves-drop, v. itre aus tcoutea 
 E'avcii-dropuer, a. icouteur, ae. 
 El)b, vn. rejiuer, refouler 
 Ebb, Ebbing, s. rejiux, m. ibe, f. 
 E'bonist, tbiniate, m. 
 E'bony, ibene, f. 
 
 — tree, ibenier, m. 
 
 Ebricty, ivrognerie, ivreaae, era- 
 
 pule,, f. 
 Ebuilitiun, buillonnemenl, in. 
 Eccentric, a. excentriqua 
 Eccentricity, a. excentriciti, ain. 
 
 gulariti, t. 
 Ecclesi&dtic, a. eceliaiaatiqua 
 —, a. eccUaiastique, m. 
 Ecclcai&stei), V Fxclesiaate 
 Ecclesi&sticus, V EccUaiaatique 
 B'cho, icho 
 
 E'cho, V. retentir, rephter [in. 
 Echoing, a. Uha; retcntisaemcnt, 
 Eclaircisseincnt, tclaircisaement 
 GclAt, iclat, in. aplendeur, f. 
 Eclipse, iclipae, t. 
 Eclipse, V. iclipaer; obaeurcir 
 Eciiplic, a. a. ecliptique. lu. 
 Ecl6gue, 8. iclogue, f. 
 Economy, iconomie 
 Econ6uiic, a. dconomique 
 Ec6noinist, a, icunome, m. 
 E'cstacy, «. extase, f. 
 E'ddy, masearet, m. barre, f. 
 Edge, bord; traiichant 
 
 — (of a tool,) jiZ; morjil 
 
 — (corner of a stone,) came, f. 
 anffle, in. 
 
 — (of a vault,) vive arrcta 
 
 — (of a book,) tranche, f. 
 
 — of the water, h'fieur d'eau 
 
 — of the award, filde Vep6e, ni. 
 Edge- long, de cote 
 
 — wise, de coti 
 
 — tool, tout ce qui a tin tran- 
 chant; instrument taillant, m. 
 
 Edgo, V. border; affiler 
 
 — in, f aire entrer 
 Edged, a. bordi, e. 
 
 — (sharp,) ajgiU, e. aigu, e. 
 EdgL'IcS!^, tmouaak, e, rebouehi, e. 
 Edgo-way, ad. de coti 
 
 E'dging, a. 
 dmre,(. 
 
 paaae-poil, m. bor- 
 
 E'dibic, a. mangeable, eumaatb 
 
 ble, bon a manger 
 Edict, a. edit, arrlt, m. 
 Edilic-'ition, edification, f. 
 E'difice, edifice, bdtimehL, m. 
 Editi'er, idificateur 
 Edify, va. edifier; bdtir 
 Edifying, a. edifiant, a. 
 Edition, a. idition, f. 
 Editor, edileur, ni. 
 E'diicate, va. ilcver, inatmira 
 Education, a. Hucalion, f. 
 E'duce, va. tirer 
 Ediiciion, a. ruction ie tirar 
 Edulcorate, va. iduleorer 
 Eel, a. anguille, f. 
 
 — iK)Wt, barliotte, lotte, motells 
 
 — spear, trident, m. 
 
 E' liable, a. expreasif, va, 
 Etfuce, va. effacer 
 EIFuct, a. effct, m. 
 Eff<icts, a. ejfets; biena. ta. pf 
 Eir^ct, va. effecteur 
 EfKiclive, a. effcctif, ve. effieaca 
 Effectively, ad. —vement [fat 
 Etftictiess, ad. incfficaee, aana af 
 Etfectual, a. ejficace 
 E/Ti^ctually, ad. effieacemani 
 Ertfectiiate, va. eff'ectuer 
 Elf^ininucy, a.molleaae, f. 
 EfTeniinate, a. effvmini, e. 
 Etfdniinatu, va. rffeminer 
 Edeininately, ad. lachcment 
 Erterv(!s'cet»ce, *. — cence, f. 
 Elfurvea'cent, a. effervescent, e. 
 
 vif ve. 
 EdicAcioua, a. efficaee 
 Eilicjlciously, ad. efficacement 
 E'rticiicy, s. efficaee, force, f. 
 Efli'cifMicy, action, vertu, if\fiw 
 
 encp, activitf', force 
 ElH'cient, a. efficient, e. 
 K'ffuy, s. cffigie, f. 
 EtH()rescence,.//c«r, f. aigne^ m 
 l'''fflii(Mice, icuiiloment, m. 
 Elfliivia, exhalatsons, f. pL 
 E'fflux, Emanation, f. 
 EfHitxion, i'.cinilc.ment, m. 
 Eff6rt, effort, essiii, in. 
 E(rr6ntery, a. effronterie, f. 
 Effiilge, vn. briller, eclater 
 Etfiilgenco, rayonnement, iclaty 
 
 reaplendisseiiient, in. 
 Effulgent, a. reaplendiaaant e 
 
 MalaiU, a. 
 
hie, eufMtU 
 
 r 
 
 imeht,Uk. 
 
 • 
 
 bdtir 
 f. 
 ■V, iiMtm** 
 
 onietirtr 
 iuleorer 
 
 llottetmotells 
 tn. 
 
 r 
 
 biena. m. pi 
 5tt/. ve. «#<«'♦ 
 .cfficaeet aat «/ 
 
 b'^ectiter 
 nollesse, f. 
 ffcTitinit e. 
 rffeminer 
 d. lilchcnient 
 8. — cence, f. 
 J. effervescenty «. 
 
 d. efficacement 
 cace, force, {. 
 
 atson-*'. f- P^ 
 tion, t. 
 iliitnent, m. 
 essai^ni. 
 effronlerie, i. 
 •iZicr, eciater 
 ayHJinement, «ctflii 
 
 eiiienty m. 
 reaplendtttai^* « 
 
 ELD 
 
 Bfltiie, va. ipandra 
 
 EfRksion, ». ^anehement, m. e/- 
 
 fasion, f. 
 Emiaive, a. ipandu, e. tendre 
 Bgg, ou/i m. 
 
 EkKi «• inciter, porter, amorcer 
 E glantine, *. iglantier, lu. 
 E'goUsm, «. igcimu, m. 
 E'giitist, iffo'iste pMlodoxe, m. 
 B'gotiae, en. igoiaer 
 Egregious, a. tnaigne 
 E^r^giously, ad. insitmement 
 Egri^ssion, «. «ortt«, f. 
 Egress and regress, sortie <$■ en- 
 trie, f. paaaage libre, m. 
 E'gret, aigrette, f. 
 E'griot, guigne, eeriae aauvage 
 E'gyptian, Egyptien, ne. 
 Ejaculation, ejaeulalion, f. 
 Ej&culatory, a. ijaculatoire 
 Ej^ct, oa. ehaaser, pousaer 
 Ejection, a. expulsion,imisaion,f. 
 Eight, a. «. Autt, m. 
 Eightfold, huitfois au double 
 Eighth, huitieme 
 Eighteen, dix-huit 
 Eighteenth, dix-kuitieme 
 Eightieth, qualrt-vingtietne 
 E'ighthly, ad. en huitieme lieu 
 E'ighty, •• guatrc-vingt 
 Eitlier, pro. l^un ou Vautre, eha- 
 
 que; un, Tun 
 Eitiier, c. ou, aoit 
 Elte, e. et mSme 
 Elie, va. ilargir; agrandir 
 EI&l)orate, a. travailli, e. bien 
 
 tourni, e. parfait, e. achevi, e. 
 El&borately, ad. aoec aoin, en 
 
 maitre 
 E.'&pse, on icoulcr, paaaer 
 El&stic, a. ilastique 
 Elasticity, a. ilastieiti, f. 
 Elite, a. altier, e.fier, e. 
 Elite, ilever, enfier 
 B\hi\tin,a.fierte,{, 
 ITihow, eoud>a, m. 
 - chair, fs%*::al 
 — room, eoudiea franehea, f. pi. 
 R'Ibow, va. eoudoyer, ehaaaer 
 E''der, a. aini, e. plua dgi, e, 
 E' Ider, a. aureau, m. 
 E'Iderly, a. qui tireaur r<f^«[pl. 
 E Iders, a. ancicTis, noa perea, ni. 
 E'Idersnip, aineaae ; charge 
 
 (TanetM, f. 
 
 PABT II 
 
 ELO 
 
 E'Idest, a. le plua dgt; Vaini 
 
 — at play, qui a la main 
 Eleramp&ne, a. inula, aunie, C. 
 El^ct, va. Hire, nommer, choiair 
 El^ct, a. ilu, e. choisi, e. 
 Election, election, f. choix, m. 
 Elective, a. ilectif, ve. 
 Ei<ictively, ad. par choix 
 Elector, a. ilecteur, m. 
 Electoral, a. Electoral, e. 
 Electorate, a. ilectorat, in. 
 Eiectoress, cleetriee, f. 
 Electorship, ilectorat, m. 
 Electrical, a. ilectrique 
 Electricity, a. —citi, f. 
 Electrify, va. ilectriser 
 Electuary, ilectuaire, m. 
 E'legance, a. iligance, f. 
 E'legant, a. iligant, e. poli, e 
 
 ioli, e. 
 E legantly, ad. iligamment 
 Elegiac, a. iUgiaque 
 E'legy, ilegie, f. 
 
 E'leinent, ilevient; rudiment, m. 
 Elemental, Elementary, a. iU- 
 
 mentaife 
 E'Icments, a. ilimens,m. pi. 
 E'lephaut Hiphant, m. 
 
 — leader, comae 
 Elephantine, a. eliphantin, e. 
 Elevate, va. elever, hausser 
 
 — (cheer,) igayer, rejouir 
 Elev&ted, a. enorgueUli, e. elevi, 
 
 e. haut, e. gai, e. 
 Elev&tion, a. —tion, hauteur, f. 
 Eleven, a. onie 
 Eleventh, a. onzieme 
 El(, a. fie, f. lutin, m. 
 
 — (dwarf,) naboty e. nain, o. 
 Elicit, va. tirer die; faire aortir; 
 
 altirer 
 Eligibility, a. prifirenee, f. 
 E'l^ible, a. diairable 
 ETIigiblencsa, a. prifirenee, f. 
 Elison, iliaion 
 Elixir, iUxir, m. 
 Elk, ilan 
 Ell. aune, f. 
 Ellipsis, ellipae 
 Elliptical, a. elliptiqtie 
 Elm, a. orme, m. 
 Elocution, iloeution, f. 
 E'logium, E'logy, iloge, pani- 
 
 pyrigue, va. 
 Eidngate, va. iloigner 
 
 EMB 
 
 273 
 
 Elong&tioii, a. —tun, f. 
 K16pe, vn. a^ivader 
 Ei6pement a. ivaaion, 
 E'loquence, iloquence 
 E'loqucnt, a. iloquent, e. 
 Eloquently, ad. eloquemment 
 Elise, pro. autre 
 — , c. autrement, ou 
 Elsewhere, ad. ailleura 
 Elucidate, va. iclaircir 
 ElucidAtion,«.ec2atrct5«e}nent4iL 
 Elucidfttor, a. commentateur,eor- 
 
 reeteur, m. 
 Eliide, V. elud r, cs quiver 
 Elusion, s. elusion, ruse, (, 
 Elusive, illusoire 
 Ely'sian, ilysie, m. 
 — fields, s. champs elysica 
 JV. B. For the words not found 
 
 by em and en, look for iin and 
 
 in. 
 
 Emaciate, vn. amaigrir 
 Emaciating, a. amaigriaaant, e. 
 Emaciation, s. amaigriasementt 
 
 m. 
 Emiinant, a. imanant, e. 
 Emanation, emanation, f. 
 Emancipate, v. emanciper 
 Emancipation, s. — lion, f. 
 Emasculate, va. affoiblir; tner- 
 
 ver 
 Embale, v. emballer 
 Emboli ng, cmbaHage, m. 
 Etnbhhn, va. embatim r 
 Embalming, s. cmbaamement,nk. 
 EmbarcuUon. embarquetnent 
 Eml)arj»o, embargo 
 Embark, v. embarquer, a^enga- 
 
 ger 
 Emb<lrras8, va. embarrasaer 
 Embarrassment, a. embarraa, m 
 E'mbassy, emba.s8age, a. aaUnu- 
 
 eade, f. 
 Embattle, v. ranger en ordre 4a 
 
 bataille 
 Embay, renfermer dana una hai* 
 Embellish, va. embellir 
 Embellishment, a. embelliait- 
 
 ment, m. 
 E'mbers, braiae, f. 
 Ember weeks, lea quaira («im, 
 
 m. pi. 
 Embezzle, va. divertir; diaaiptw 
 Embezzlement, s. diaaipation^t 
 Embezzler, diaaipateur, rise 
 
274 
 
 EMP 
 
 ENA 
 
 END 
 
 I 
 
 E'lnblem, t. embleme^ ni. 
 E'fublein, va.reprisenter 
 EnibleniAtical, a. embUmatiq * 
 Einblein&tically, ad.figur6me . 
 Embiem&tiBt, a. auteur d'embU- 
 
 tiua, m. 
 Embdss, v. relever en boase 
 Embbssing, a. travail en reliefs 
 
 m. 
 EinMssment, relief 
 Euibowel, va. effandrer; vider^ 
 
 iwntrer 
 Einbr&ce, va. embraaaer 
 », a. embraaaemcnl, m. 
 Embracing, embraaaade, f. 
 Enibrs'iHiire, embraaure 
 Eiii'lirocate, va. fomenter 
 Einbrociition, a. —tion, fomen- 
 tation, f. 
 Embroider, va. broder 
 Embroiderer, a. brodeur, ae. 
 Embioidery, broderie, f. 
 Embroil, va. brouiller 
 Embroiling,^. emArou{7^ement,n) 
 E'mbryo, embryon, fatua [f 
 Emendht\on,correction, reforme, 
 Emend&tor, a. corrccteur, m. 
 E'merald, imeraude, f. 
 Em6rge, vn. ae relever, aortir 
 Emergency, s. conjoncture im- 
 
 privue; occurrence, f. 
 Emergent, a. imprivu, e. inopini, 
 
 e. 
 Emery, a. imeri, m. 
 Emersion, imeraion, f. 
 Emetic, a. imitique 
 Emigr&nt, E'migrato,*.^m/^rant, 
 
 «. tmigri, 0. fugitif, ve. 
 E'migrate, v. imigrer; laiaaer aa 
 
 patrie 
 Emigration, a. — twn, f. 
 E'rafnence, iminence 
 E'minent, a. iminevt, e. haul, e. 
 E'minentiy, ad. iminemment 
 E'lAiesary, a. imiaaaire, eapion, 
 
 meuchard, m. 
 Rminsion, imiaaion, f. 
 Emit, va. Jeter, darder 
 E'mmct, a. fourmi, f. 
 Em6Ilient, a. imollient, e. 
 —, a. Itnitif, m. 
 Em61ument, tnolummi 
 Bm6tion, (motion^ t. 
 Empile, va. paliaaader 
 Bapile, (puniabinent,) emptier 
 
 Emp^liDC], eonstiluer Icajuria 
 E'liiprcsa, imperatrice, f. 
 Em'itcror, empereur, m. 
 E'niphasis, emphuse, f. 
 Empti&tic, a, emphatirjuc 
 Emph&ticaily, ad. empkatique- 
 
 menl 
 E'mpire, a. empire, m. 
 Empirical, a. empirique 
 Empiric, a. charlatan, m. 
 Empiricism, charlatanerie, f. 
 Empl&ater, empldtre 
 Empl^tic, a. gluant, e. 
 Empldy, ae aervir, employer 
 Empl6y, a. emploi.m, occupation, 
 
 charge, place, i. 
 Empl6yer, eelui qui emploie 
 Empldyment, charge, t 
 Emp4)rium, itape, f. marchi, m. 
 Empdverisi), va. appauvrir 
 Emp6veriatier, a. eelui qui ap- 
 
 pauvrit 
 Erapdverishment, appaunriaaa- 
 
 ment, m. 
 Empbwur, va. autoriaer 
 Emp6wered, a. qui eat en pou- 
 
 voir 
 E'rapt'er, qui vide 
 E'mpttly, vainement 
 E'm|>tine88, a. vide, m. vaniti, f. 
 Kmp'tion, a. achat, m. 
 E'mpty, a. vide, vacant, e. 
 — (in sensPjJ creux, ae. liger, e. 
 
 vain, e.frtvole 
 E'mpty, tJ. vidcr; tranavaaer, 
 
 verser 
 Empiirple, teindre en pourpre 
 Empy'rean, a. empyrie, m. 
 E'mulate, va. imiter; envier 
 Eittul&tion, a. Emulation, f. 
 Emul/itor, imulateur, rice. 
 E'multttive, a. qui ezcelle 
 Emiilge, va. Iraire; ipuiaet 
 Emiilger, a. imulgent, m. 
 Emiilgenl, a. imulgent, e. 
 E'mulous, imule,jaloux, ae. 
 E'muIouEly, ad. i Venvi 
 Emiilsion, emulsion, f. 
 Emiinctory, imonetoire, m. 
 En&ble, va. rendre capable, met- 
 
 tre en Hat; donner la force 
 En&ct, ordonner, arriter, diapo- 
 
 aer; ezieuter; fatra 
 EiiActing, a. itabliaaement, m. 
 En&ctor, eelui qui itablil 
 
 Etiiinu:}, va. imailler 
 — , a. imail, m. imaux, pi. 
 Eiiumvllur, emailleur 
 Enumelling, emaiUure, f. 
 Enamour, va. donner de V aMOur, 
 
 attacher d 
 Enarraiion, a. narri, rieit, m. 
 EncAge, va. mettre en cage 
 Encdmp, on. camper 
 Encampment, *. campenunt, m 
 Eacave, v. entaver^ renfermer 
 Encli&in, va. enchmner 
 EncliAnt, va. enchanter 
 Ench&nter, a. aorcier, m. 
 Enchant'ingly, ad. a ravir 
 EnchAntinent, enchantement, a 
 
 magie, f. 
 Enchantress, enehantereaaef f* 
 Ench&se, va. enehaaaer 
 Ench&sing, a. enchaasure, f. 
 Encircle, va. environner 
 Encl6se, vn. enclorre, dorr* 
 Encl6sure, a. encloa, m. 
 Enc6mia8t, panigyriate 
 Encomiastic, a. panigyrique 
 Encomium, a. doge, m. 
 EncAmpase, va. cntourer; aaaiS 
 
 ger 
 Enc6re, ad. encore, bia 
 Enc6re, va. crier bia; faire rk 
 
 pkter 
 Encdunter, a. combat, n\. reiuaw 
 
 tro, r. 
 Enc6unter, v. combattre; a'air 
 
 ta<{uer; rencontrer 
 Encourngn, encourager; animer; 
 
 faire ftev.rir 
 Eticouragement, a. —ment; ai 
 
 gvillon; preaent, m. 
 Eiicoiirager, s. f auteur, m 
 Encr6acli, v. empitter; abuaer 
 Encrdacher, a. uaurpateur, rie^ 
 Encr6achment, uaurpation, f. 
 Encumber, va. Mibarraaaer 
 
 — (an etrtate,) charger 
 Encumbrance, a. embarra»i •! 
 
 ataele, m. charge, f. 
 Encyclopedia, a. — pidie, f. 
 Encyclopedical, a. — dique 
 End, a. Jin, f. bout; but, m. 
 
 — (issue,) iaaue, f. auecia, m. 
 End, v.finir, achever; tencciMf 
 
 tuer 
 Make an end, aekever, eeaacr 
 End&mage, va. endommager 
 
pi. 
 ,f. 
 
 cage 
 
 •ffnfermer 
 
 er 
 
 \tr 
 
 ', m* 
 
 ranvr 
 
 ntemcntt b 
 
 (ere««e, f» 
 
 isure, !• 
 Ttncr 
 •«, ciorri 
 ,in. 
 rwtfl 
 
 ourer; 
 
 a»»i^ 
 
 bi8 . ^ 
 is; f aire rt 
 
 st, in. renc** 
 
 ftoUre; »'a^ 
 
 er 
 
 iger; antmert 
 
 . — ment,* o< 
 
 ,m. 
 
 ileitr, m 
 iter; abuser 
 \irpateurt riem 
 urpatioHy i. 
 Aorro«»cr 
 
 '•^*'' -k 
 
 embarra$i •• 
 
 . — dtfue 
 
 t; Jut, IB' 
 
 f. ftuechy ni. 
 seer; ter«t««f 
 
 »er, cfttc*" 
 tdomma^er 
 
 RNG 
 
 End&nger, exposer 
 Endtar, gagner Us eaurs 
 Endearments, s. caresses, f. pi. 
 Endeavour, effort, rn. 
 Endeavour, v. tdchcr, s'tfforcer 
 £nd6avourer,«.ce/ui qui artj^orce 
 Ending, s.fin. conclusion, t. 
 -~ (of a word,) lerminaiaon 
 Endite, va. denoneer, alleindre; 
 
 dicier 
 Enditeri s. dilateur ; auteur, m. 
 Endictment, dLnonciation^ f. . 
 E'ndive, ehicorie 
 E'ndlesa, a. infini, e. sans Jin 
 E'ndlesdiy, ad. sans cesse 
 Enddrse, rn. endoaser 
 End6rser, s. endosseur, m. 
 Endbrsenienl, endoasement 
 Eiidbw, va. fonder, renter 
 End6wed, a. fondi, e. doui, e. 
 Enddwment, s.fondation, t 
 — (mental,) talent, m. 
 Endue, va, revetir; doner 
 Endure, durer, endurer, souffrir, 
 
 supporter 
 Enduring (patient,) endurant, e. 
 E'ndwise, ad. deboul 
 E'nemy, s. ennemi, e. 
 Energetic, E'nergic, a. inergi- 
 
 que 
 fin^rgically, ad. inergiquement 
 E'nergy, s. encgie, force., f. 
 E'nervato, va. ineroer 
 Brervalion, s. dibililation^ foi- 
 
 blesse, f. 
 ESnf^eble, va. affoibler, inerver 
 Enfeebling, s. ajfoiblissement, m. 
 
 diminution, v. 
 Enfe6ffl va, enfioder, unir 
 Enfe6tfment, s. enfeodation, f, 
 Enfll&de, enfilade 
 Enfll&de, va. enfiler 
 Entbrcc, renforeer; obliger 
 Enfdrcement, s. renforcementj 
 
 m. eontrainte, f. 
 Bnfr&nchise, oa affranehir; 
 
 wriger; naturaliser 
 Enfranchisement, t. affranchis- 
 
 semenl, m. 
 Engage, vo. engager; livrer ha- 
 
 taHle 
 Vng&gement, t. engagement, m. 
 
 promesse, f. 
 
 (fight,) action, bataille, milie, 
 
 I. eomial, m. 
 
 ENL 
 
 Eng&ging, a. engageant, 0. 
 Engender, v. engendrcr 
 Engendering, s. giaeration 
 E'njsine, miichine 
 
 — (device,) arl\fice, m. ruse, f. 
 E'ngine against fitc, pompc, (. 
 Engiiuier, ini^eniaur, m. 
 Enginery, artillerie, f. 
 E'nglidi), a. Anglois, e. 
 E'nglisliman, a. Angloia, m. 
 E'nglidhwonian, Angloia, f. 
 Enijlisii tongue, VJinglois^ m. 
 
 la langut Jingloisc, f. 
 E'nglisi) clotii, drap d'AngU- 
 
 terre, m. 
 E'nglish, va. rendre en Anglois 
 Engliit, engloutir; gorger rcin- 
 
 plir, raaaasier 
 Eng6rge, avulcr, se gorger 
 Engritin, teindre en crainoisi 
 Engriive, graver • 
 Engrtivur, s, graveur, m. 
 Engraving, s.gravure, f. 
 Enxr6:$8, va. grosaoyer 
 
 — (monopolize,) enlever; acea- 
 parer 
 
 Engrdaser, s. copiste, monopo- 
 
 Icur, m. 
 Engr6st>ment, vionopote 
 Enliance, va. encherir [m. 
 
 Enhanccinent,^. encherissement, 
 Enliancer, encherisaeur 
 Enhancing, enclUrt, f. enehiria- 
 
 sement, m. 
 Enigma, inigme, f. 
 Enigmatical, a. —tigue 
 Enigmatically, ad. — tiqaement 
 Enigmatist,*. faiaeur d'enigmes, 
 
 m. cervelle embrouillce, t'. 
 Enjdin, va, enjoindre; pres- 
 
 crire 
 Enji^inment, s. injonction, f. or- 
 
 dre, m. 
 Enj6y, JBuiV, possider 
 Enjdyment, a. jouiaaance, f. 
 Enlarge, v- ilargir; amplifier; 
 
 itendre; s^etenure 
 Enlargement, a. ilargiaaemcnt, 
 
 m. augmentation, f. 
 Enlighten, va, illuminer 
 Enlightener, s. illuminateur, m. 
 Enlightening^ illumination, f. 
 Enliven, va. igaycr, animer 
 Enlivener, s. toml e« qui egaye; 
 
 rijouissant 
 
 ENT 
 
 273 
 
 Enmity, s. inimitid; kains, t. 
 Ennditle, va. anoUir 
 £ink6bliiig, s, anoblissement, Oi 
 Eiioruitty, atormiln; atroeiti^ t. 
 Eri6rnioitH, a. inonne 
 Eiidrmuubly, ad. i/iurmiment 
 *Eu6ugh, ad. (6no\v, pi.) mms, 
 sujfisammcnt 
 
 — and lo spare, dc reals 
 Enquu^, on. a'infonncr 
 Entiuiiy, a, recherche, f. 
 Enrage, »H. /aire curager 
 Enr&pture, tranaporter de jtit; 
 
 raoir \ 
 Enrich, va. enric/Jr, embellir 
 Eiu icIuncntj^.enr/c/t/jAcment, m 
 Enrbbu, habiller, vitir 
 Ensanipie, a. exempU,modele, m. 
 Enshrine, enfenner avec soin 
 Ensign, a. (officer) enaeigne, m. 
 
 .mark,) marque, f. 
 
 (colours.) enaeigne, f. dror 
 
 peau, m. 
 Enslave, va. faire enclave, assu- 
 
 jetlir; asscroir 
 Enslavement, a. esclavage, m. 
 Enslaver, deapote; monatrc; li- 
 
 berlicidt^* 
 Ensue, v. a^ensuivre, poursuivrs 
 Ensiling, a. auivaiU, e. 
 Entablature, a. entablement, m. 
 Entail, a. aubstitution, f. 
 
 , V. substituer; buriner 
 
 Eut&ngle, i'». cmbrouilUr 
 Entiingler, a. celui qui embrouilU 
 Entangling, embrouillement, m. 
 E'nler, t). cntrer 
 
 — upon, prendre posaeaaion 
 
 — in the university, immatrieu- 
 ler 
 
 — (write down,) enttgiatrer 
 
 — (list,) a^cnroler 
 
 — (an action,) intenler 
 E'ntering, a. entree, f. 
 E'nlcrprise, enlrepriae, t- 
 
 , V. entreprendre 
 
 E'nterpriser, s. entrepreneur, se. 
 E'nterprising, a. entrcprenanl,e. 
 — , eutrepriae, C 
 
 Entertain, va. entretenir; rigar 
 
 ler; concevoir 
 Entert&ining, a. agriable^ ttm%> 
 
 sunt, e. aimable 
 Entert&iningiyi ad. agrialU 
 
 meiU, 
 
 ^> 
 
276 
 
 EPA 
 
 Entert6innieiit, a. entretUn; ae- 
 
 eueil; fcslin, m. 
 Eiithr6ii(5, ra. mettre$ur letrSne 
 Eiiiliioning, a. hitroiiisation, f. 
 £nt!)usiusiii, inthouaiaame^ m. 
 Kntliiiaiaat, enlhouaiaste 
 Enthusidatic, a. fanatique 
 Eiithu^iftsticaiiy, ad, en fanati- 
 que 
 Entice, va. attirer ; flatter ; 
 
 tromper 
 Enticer, e.flatteur; instigateuVf 
 
 m. 
 Entillo, V. intituler 
 • — (give a right), mettre en 
 
 droit 
 E'ntity, t. lire, m. entitif m. 
 Entdmb, va. ensevilor, enterrer 
 Entrails, b. entraillcs, f. pi. 
 E'ntrance, entrecy f. changement; 
 
 comviencement, in. 
 Entr&uce, va. extaaier 
 Entr&p, cnlcuer, altraper 
 Entr<iat, aupplier, diacourir 
 Entr<^aiy, a. au;iiplication, f. 
 E'ntry, entree, t. veatibule, porti- 
 
 que, m. 
 
 — (upinn an estMc), poaaesaion, f. 
 
 — (of the mass), tuiru'il, m. 
 — , enrigiatrfvient, article 
 Entwine, va. entortiller 
 Enucleation, a. ezplicationy f. 
 Envelope, envelopper 
 Env<^noni, envenimer 
 'En'viable, a. digne d'envie 
 E'nvier, a. envicuz, euae. 
 E'nvious, a. envieux, ne. 
 E'nviously, ad. avec envie 
 E'nviousncss, a. envie, jalouaie,(. 
 Environ, va, envirunner 
 Environs, a. cuvirona m. pi. 
 Enumerate, va. dimombrer 
 Enumeration, a. —tion^t.dinom- 
 
 brement, detail, m. 
 EnQnciate, va, inovcer 
 Enunciation, a. inonciation^ di- 
 
 'elaration, f. 
 Eniinciative, a tnoneiatifyVt. 
 Env6y, a. envoyd, m. 
 — — (of a baliot), envoi 
 EnvAyce, /acture, C 
 B'nvy, va. envier 
 E'nvy, a. entie, f. 
 Eolian. a. <r£o2e 
 Ep&ct,4PMte f. 
 
 £QU 
 
 fiphdmcral, a. diurnal, e. ipM- 
 mere 
 
 Eph<imeris, a. iphim/tridea, m.pl. 
 
 1 journal, vUmoirc, m. 
 
 E|>h<iineriBt, journaliate 
 
 E phod, iphod 
 
 E'i)ic, a. ipiquay hiro'ique 
 
 E'pica, a. poeme epique, m. 
 
 E'picene, a. ipieene 
 
 E'piuure, a. ipicure, m. 
 
 E'picurean, a. epicurien, ne. 
 
 E'picuriae, va. vivre en epicuri- 
 en, ehercher aea appitita 
 
 Epicurism, a, f.picuriame, m. 
 
 Epidemic, a. ipidimique 
 
 Epidermis, a. ipiderme, m. 
 
 Epigram, ipigramme, f. 
 
 E'|)igranimatic, a. —lique 
 
 £ pigraniniatist, a. —tiale, m. 
 
 Epigraph, ipigraphe, f. 
 
 Epilepsy, ipilepaie 
 
 Epileptic, a. ipileptique 
 
 E pilogue, a, ipilague, m. 
 
 Epiphany, ^ptj7Aa;(ie, f. ' 
 
 Episcopacy, kpiscopat, m. 
 
 Episcopal, a. ipiatopal, e. 
 
 court, a, officiaiiti, f. 
 
 Episcop&liana, ipiacopaux, m, 
 pi. 
 
 Episcopate, ivechC, m. 
 
 E plsode, dpiaode 
 
 Epis6dical, a. ipiaodique 
 
 Epis'idizc, va. epiaodier 
 
 Epistle, a. ipitrc, f. 
 
 Epistolary, a. epistolaire 
 
 E pitaph, a, cjnlaphe, f. 
 
 E'pithct, ipilkete, f. titre, m. 
 
 Epitome, ipitome, abrigi, m. 
 
 Epitomise, va. abriger 
 
 Epitomist, a. abrioiateur, m. 
 
 Epitomising, abrtviation, f. 
 
 E|)6ch, 6pocha, ipoque; ere 
 
 E podc, ipode; diviaion 
 
 Epopee, poeme ipique, m. 
 
 E qual, a. 6gal, e. pareil, It 
 
 — ( just) juate, iquiiable 
 
 — ^ a. 6gal, pareil, w. 
 
 — , ad. autanl 
 
 E'qual, va. igaler; rSpondre 
 
 Equ&lity, a. egaliti, f. 
 
 E'qualize, va. igaliaer, igaler 
 
 E' quailing, a. igaliaalion. f. 
 
 E'qually, ad. igaUmevt 
 
 Equanimity, a. airiniti, f. 
 
 Equ&nimous, a. airehiy a. 
 
 ERR 
 
 Equation, a. iqualion, f. 
 Equi^tor, iquateur, m. 
 Equerries, icuyera, m, pL 
 Equ^Bttian, a, iquealra 
 Equiangular, iquianglo 
 Equidistant, iquidiatant^ «. 
 Equilateral, tquilatiral^ a. iqu^ 
 
 latere 
 Equilibrate, va, balancer 
 Equilibrious, a. en iquiUkrt 
 
 egal, e. 
 Equilibrium, a, iquilibre, m. 
 Equinoctial, a. iquinoctial, a. 
 Equi4iox, a. iquinoxc, ni. 
 Equip, va. iquiper, foumir 
 E'quipage, a. equipage, m. 
 
 Tea , cabaret 
 
 Equipment, iquipement 
 Equipdise, iquilibre 
 Eqiiipdise, v, contrebalaneer 
 E quitable, a. iquitable 
 E'quitablcness, a. i^uiti, f. 
 E'quitably, ad. iquttablement 
 E'qiiity, a. iquiti, f. 
 Equivalence, equivalent, m. 
 Equivalent, a. equivalent, e. 
 Efiuivocal, Equivoque, ambigu, a 
 
 douteux, ae. 
 Equivocally, ad. ambigument 
 Eqiiivocaluess, a, iqmvoque, f. 
 Equivocate, v, uacr d^equivoqut 
 Eqnivoc&tion, a. duplicttd, f. 
 Eqiiiv6cator, pr&varicateur, m. 
 Eqnivbque, double aena 
 E'ra, ere, ipoque, f. 
 Eradicate, va. deraciner; es- 
 
 tirper 
 Eradicj^tion, a, —tion, f. 
 Er<idicative, a, — tif, ve, 
 Er&se, va, raturer, effacer 
 Er&sement, a, rature, f. 
 Ere, ad. avant que, pleutot fii« 
 E'relong, bientiit, dana pen 
 Er'mite, a. hermite, solitaira%^ m 
 Eren6w, ad. auparavanty dija 
 E'rewhiie, depuia peu^ quelgma 
 
 foia, aulrefoia 
 Er^ct, a. droit, ilevi, e, 
 Er^ct, va-. iriger, dreaaer, Uepat 
 
 (build,) bdtir, ilever 
 
 E'rmine, a, hermine, f. 
 E'nnined, a. hermini, a. 
 Erosion, a. corroaion, f. 
 Err, vn. errer, a^iearer 
 E'lrable, a. aujet a errar 
 
t, 4* 
 
 I, «. 4f •» 
 
 \er 
 
 »re, m. 
 cttali «• 
 ni. 
 
 urnir 
 e, m. 
 
 nt 
 
 alancffT 
 
 lenl, m. 
 
 )tcatettr, m. 
 sen* 
 
 racincr ; «** 
 
 071, f. 
 
 »/, ««. 
 ejfac«r 
 
 re, f. ^ 
 
 , jltuioi f«« 
 
 lEatw pe>t 
 
 rot»anl, d^J«t 
 peu, q%dqyt» 
 
 v^, <• 
 
 drcs«er, ««»•• 
 •, dUver 
 ne, f> 
 lini, «• 
 
 jfforer 
 a tTTHf 
 
 EST 
 
 B'rranil, «. measajfe, m. 
 B rrniit, a. e/-raitt, e.amAii/an£, $. 
 E'rraiitry, 3. folie^ 1'. 
 Eirata, errata, in. 
 Erratic, a. errant^ e. erratiqu$ 
 E rring, a. egamnent 
 Errbntioua, a. erroni, e. 
 Err6iiuously, ad. erroniment 
 B'rrur, a. erreur, biioae. f. 
 Eret, art. autrcfoia,jaai» 
 Eruct&tioti, rapport, in. 
 Briidite, a. inxtrutl, e. aavant. e. 
 Erudition, —lion, litiraturcy t. 
 Eruption, a. — tion, puatulCf f. 
 
 — (violent isaut;,) aaiUie 
 Eacaladu, escalade 
 E«c.-ilop, pttoncle 
 
 Escape, vr. a'ichapper, a'enfuir 
 — , va. echappei, iviter^ aa aau- 
 
 ver; ae gliaaer 
 — , s, evasion; fuite; faule^ f 
 Escii^at, a. aubaine, l\ 
 Escli^w, va.fuir eviter 
 Escdrt, a. eacorte, f. 
 Bacdrt, va. eacortcr 
 Esc'ulent, a. eomeatible 
 Eaciitcheon, a. eeusaon^ X 
 Eaptilier, a. eapalicr 
 Eap^ciul, a. apectal, e, 
 Eap^ciaily, ad. speciAlemetU, aur- 
 
 tout, particulierement 
 Eapoiiaais, tpousaillea^ f. pi. 
 Espou.se, va. ipouaer 
 Espy', apptrcevoir; epier 
 Esquire, a. icuyer, m. 
 Es(|uiry, litre d' icuyer 
 Eaeay, va. eaaayer 
 
 , *. easai, m. cpreuve^ f. 
 
 E'ssence, eaaence, f. 
 Eas^ntiul, a. eaaentiel, le. 
 Eas^ntially, a. easentiel, m. 
 Essentiality, essence, nature, f. 
 Essentially, ad. esaenticllement 
 Establish, va. etablir, affcrmir 
 Estkblisher, a. celui qui etablit 
 Eat&blishnient, » etablisaement, 
 
 affermiasemenl, Hal, in. 
 Entate, Hat; rang, m. 
 
 — (fortune,) bien, in. terrCf f. 
 Esi6enj, va. eslimer 
 Est6ein, a. eatime, f. 
 Esttiemor, catimatrur, in. 
 E'stiinable, a. estimable 
 Estini&te, v. appricier 
 Ejstimdte a apvrcciationf f. 
 
 EVE 
 
 Eetim&tg, eatiine 
 Ealhtiiition, eatimalion 
 
 — (sea/turin,) estiine 
 Estimator, apprcciatcur, in. 
 Eatriiiige, va. aliiner; empc- 
 
 cher; iUtigntr 
 EaU ^ii^eineiit, *. aliination, f. 
 Ea'tuate, vn. bouiltir, ae ffonjler 
 Etch, 0. graver ^ I'eau Jorle 
 E'tchiug, a. graoure i I'eau 
 
 fortfi, f. 
 Et^^rnal, VFAcmel, Jehovah 
 
 , a. Herncl, le. 
 
 Et6rnalize, va. itemiaer 
 Kt<iriintjy, ad. eternellement 
 Glt^rnity, a. eternite, f. 
 K'terikiae, va. Hemiaer 
 E' tiler, a. Hher, in. 
 Etti6real, a. Hhcrc, e. 
 E'tiiical, a. ithique 
 K'ttiica, a. la morale, f. 
 Etiquette, etiquette, f. cirimo- 
 
 nial, m. 
 Et'\veeca«e,^(i(j, ierin, m.gaine, 
 
 f. 
 E'tyinotogical, a. '-giqua 
 E'tyniologiat, a. —gtate, in. 
 E'tyiDologiae, va. —giser 
 E'tyinoiogy, o. Hymologie, f. 
 E'tymon, mot prtmitif, in. 
 Evacuaiit, ivacuatif 
 -, a. Kvacuani, e. 
 Evacuate, va. ivacuer, vider 
 Evacu&tion, a. ivacuation, f. 
 Evade, va. ituder 
 
 — (escape,) eviter, a'ivader 
 Ev&ding, a. evasion, f. 
 Evanescent, a.fugitif, ve. 
 Evangelical, a. ivangcUque 
 Ev&ngelist, a. evangeliste, in. 
 Ev&ngelize, v. ivangdiacr 
 Evaporate, v. a't^aporer 
 Eva|)or&tion, «. evaporation, {. 
 Evasion, — tion, f. subterfuge, in. 
 Ev&sive, a. double; ambigu, e. 
 
 iquivoque 
 Evasively, ad. ambigument; a 
 
 lajisuite 
 Eucharist, a. eucharislie, f. 
 Eucharistical, a. eucharistique 
 Eve, s.vfiUe, vigile, f. 
 E' yen, a. aoir, ui,* 
 E'ven, pair 
 
 — , a. igal, e. pareil, le. aerein, e, 
 '— (smooth,) unif e. raa, e. 
 
 BVI 
 
 ftif 
 
 E'von, ad. mime, mlmtt 
 
 — as, com me 
 
 — on, lout drot.. 
 
 — 80, de m. mi:, tout de bon 
 
 — now, tout- d-lh fare 
 
 — down, tout droit en baa 
 E'ven, V. ijiuler; iniir, riglar 
 E'venly, ad. eyilcmint 
 E'voniiig, *. soirnc, f. avir, n. 
 E'viiiitifSH, igalite, sr.rentie, (. 
 
 — (siiiuoiliiiuss,) polimeML, Vk 
 poliaaure, (. 
 
 Event', i'otuemenl, in. 
 
 Event' I'ul, a. plain dHneidentt 
 
 diingrrcux, euse 
 Ev(:>iitilaie, V. omtiler, vanner 
 
 discutir 
 Evtintiiai, a.fortuit, e. 
 F^yuiiluaily, ad. J'artuitcment 
 E'vijr, ud. tou jours, jamaia 
 E'ver since, dipuis 
 
 — and anon, do temps en tempa 
 Evergreen, a. semper vircna 
 
 toujuurs vert 
 Everlasting, a. Hernel, U. per- 
 
 petucl, le. 
 Everlastiii<jly, ad. itemeUe- 
 
 mcnt; d jamaia 
 Everlaatidgness, a. etemiti; dw 
 
 ree, f. 
 E'verniorc, ad. Hemcllcment 
 Ever'sion, s. dcdtructiou,ruine,(. 
 E'very, a. chaque,tout,e. 
 
 — body, tout lo monde, chacun 
 
 — other day, de deuzjoura Fun 
 
 — whit, tout, tout-a-fait 
 
 — where, ad. part-out 
 
 — day, toua lea joura; ehajM 
 joui 
 
 — thing, tout. m. 
 
 Evict, V. prouver; tvincar 
 Eviction, 9.preuve, t', 
 E'vidence, a. timoignage; U- 
 
 main; acte, m. ividence, f. 
 Evldeuce, va. prouver 
 E vident, a. ivident, e. visible 
 R'vidently, ad. evidemment 
 E'vil, a. mauvaia, e. meehant, $, 
 E'vil, ad'.mal 
 E'vil, a. mal, in. maux, pi. 
 — , mechancrte, f. 
 Evil-affeclcd, a. micontent^ c 
 Evil-speal{ing, m^.disance 
 Evince, vo- dimontrer, prMHMn 
 
 exposer 
 
srs 
 
 EXA 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXE 
 
 
 B'viiiclbic, n. dimonstrable 
 ISvincibly, ad. diitiiiiutnUive- 
 
 ment; iueoiitriitahlcincHt 
 E'vitahle, a. ioituble 
 Ev'itaie, va. initcr; te gardur 
 
 Eiilogy, «. louangB^ f. Hogc^ m 
 Euiiucti, eumnjut!, iii. 
 Evoc&tion, a, evocation^ f. 
 E'voke, va. rnoifuer; faire venir 
 Evoi&tioil, i action de s'envoler; 
 
 vol, in. 
 Ev6lve, oa. diveloppcr, d^mUlcr 
 Evoliuioii, s. —liun, f. dioctop- 
 
 ftement, in. 
 Euphuiiy, eupkintie, douceur, f. 
 Euptiruriy, or uyo-briglit, eu- 
 
 fraisc; I'herbe am ycux, f. 
 Eur6peaii, a. a. Kumpecn, ne 
 Ewe, brebis, (. 
 Ewe-lainb, jeuna brehia 
 Ewe, va. a^neler 
 Ewer, a. aiguicre, f. pot d Veau, 
 
 in. 
 Ew'ry, office royalo de la vaia- 
 
 aelle 
 Ex&cerbate, va. ezaspirer 
 Exacerbfttina, a. —lion, f. 
 Ez&ct, va. exiirer; imposer; aur- 
 
 f.%ire; eitorqucr 
 —, a. exact, e. precis, e. 
 Ex&cter, a. exacteur, iicorcheur, 
 
 n\. 
 Ex&ction, extortion, f. 
 Exactly, ad. ex-.ictrment, juste 
 BtActness, a. exactitude, f. 
 Exauunte, ad. aisfuiaer 
 Exacuaiion, a. aigaisenunt, in. 
 Exaggerate, va. exagirer 
 Exaggeration, a. exagiration, f. 
 ExAgitate, ro. tourmenter, ex- 
 citer 
 Exilt, 00. exalter; ilever 
 Exalt^tiun, a. exaltation, f. 
 Ex4lted, a. aublime, illustre 
 Ex^Muine, a. cxa-ncn, m. 
 Bxamiiidtion, recherche, f. 
 EzAniinn, va. examiner; iplu- 
 
 eker; conaidercr 
 Bz&miner, a. examinateur, criti- 
 que, m. 
 Kxaniplary, a. excmplaire 
 Ex4niple, a. exemple, modile, m. 
 Bxampled, a. compari, e. 
 Eiam%ated,a. tU>batu,e. mort, e. 
 
 Exarch, azarque, ni. 
 K.\i!ii'cliule, ezarchat 
 Bxi'idperuiK, va. poaaser d bout, 
 
 deaesptrttr, irritcr, uteirer 
 Kxii^piiiAlioii, a. pronoeation, t. 
 Kxcuviitb, oa. crvuser 
 Excaviilioii, a. eteaiuition, f. 
 Kxtiratu, va. aeeugler 
 Gxoruticn. a, aeeugleinent, ni. 
 Kxc«!td, va. exccdcr, aurpasacr 
 Uxci^cdiiig, a. flxcM.vi/, oe. 
 KxcdiHling, Exc6eiiiiii(ly, ad. cz- 
 
 tr inetiient; ance excra; fort 
 Exuui, na. execWr, surpaaacr 
 K'xc(!lU!iicu, *. czciilence, f. 
 H xccllent, a. excrllint, c. 
 G'xcollOMtly, ad. etcllnmnent 
 Kxcentric, a. eTccntrii/ut 
 F.xi'viitriclty, a. —cite, f. 
 Except, va- exccpter, exclure 
 
 — a^uiiiril, recuner, dediner ; 
 ohjeeter 
 
 Except, pr. exceptk 
 
 — (unless,) c. d, laoina que 
 Exc6piiiig, exceptii, fionnia 
 Exception, a. objection, excep- 
 tion, f. 
 
 — (to take,) V. ae for mall aer 
 Exceptionable, a.aujet a caution 
 Evc^ptious, a. qui ae choque; 
 
 ddicat, e. 
 
 Except' less, a. aana exception; 
 utn'eerscl, te. 
 
 Exceptor, n. contrcdisant 
 
 Bxcurp'liun, a. choix, in. collec- 
 tion faitu avec gout, f. 
 
 Gxcesii, a. exerts, in. 
 
 Excessive, a. exceasif, vo. 
 
 Flxcessively, ad. excesaivement 
 
 Exc6ssivene88, a. superfluity, f. 
 
 Exrl)&nge, v. changer, troquer 
 
 Excli&nger, ekangeur, banquier, 
 m. 
 
 Exchequer, ichiquier 
 
 Exciseuble, a. qui pay Faeeiae 
 
 Excise, a. acciao, f. 
 
 — , V. rendre aujet d Vacciae 
 
 Exciseman, a. eollecteur de Vac- 
 ciae 
 
 Excision, deatruction, f. retran- 
 chement, m. 
 
 Excitation, — tiou, inatigation, f. 
 
 Excite, va. exciter, animer 
 
 Excitement, ». inatigtUion, exei- 
 tation^ f. motif, m. 
 
 Exciter, in^tigateury riee. 
 Exclniin, va. ae rdcrter, declamtt 
 Kxi.*laiiiier, a. celui qui ae rieri$t 
 
 ilrcLiiui', relate 
 Kxclaiimtioii, —tion, f. cri, in. 
 K\cliiiiiai<ji'y, a. bruyant^ e. 
 iOxcliide, va. eiclure 
 ivxcluiiioii, a. eiiluaion, f. 
 Kxcliisive, a. cxcluaif, v% 
 Ext-lii:jively, ad. exclusivemetU 
 llvcoiiiiiiiiiiicaie, excoinniunier 
 Exconiinuiiiciltioii, a. — tiou, t- 
 Kx('6riuie, va. ecorcher 
 Excoriatiuii, a. ccorchure, f. 
 E'xcreiiieiit, a. excrimcnl, m. 
 EfcriMiieiilul, a. excrementauMt 
 
 SB. 
 
 E.vcreniciititidiid, a. excreman- 
 
 till, l<: 
 Excrt^sceiice, a. excroiaaanca^ 
 
 surcroiasanee, f. 
 rjXcresceiit, d. aurcroiaaant, $, 
 ExcriJtion, jr. excretion, f. 
 Excretory, a. ezcretoire 
 JiXcruciule, va. tournienter 
 Exciibiuion, veille, garde, f. 
 Exculpate, oa. diaculper 
 Exciilpiition, a. excuae; juatifi- 
 
 cation, t', 
 Exciirsitm, a. exeurainn 
 — (ramble,) icart, in. 
 Excursive, a- vague 
 Excii-^altle, excusable 
 Excuselnss, inrccuaable 
 Excuse, V. exLu.icr, exeinpter 
 Ex<'iiS(>, s. excuse, f, 
 Excuseless, a. aana eaeuae; in 
 
 excusable 
 K'xvuiivr, apoloffiate,m ^ f. 
 E'xecrable, a. execrable 
 E'xccrabienusa, a. diteatatton, 
 
 horreur, f. 
 F/x'jcrably, ad. cxierabtement 
 E'xocrate, oa. mnudire 
 ExccrAlion, a. execration, f. 
 Execute, v. execider; exerter 
 Execiiter, a. exicuteur, m. 
 Execution, a. exrcutiun, f. 
 Executioner, borreau, m. 
 Exticutivr, a. exixutoire 
 Exticutor, s. exvcuteur, m. 
 Ex6cutor8liip charge tTettam 
 
 teur, f. 
 Executory, a vicutoire 
 Executrix, a. exieutrieet t 
 
M. 
 
 deelanm 
 $e ricri»x 
 
 crJ| XOm 
 
 ».r. 
 
 fi'tftfiiieiil 
 
 wnunier 
 
 — ttOMi t 
 
 r 
 iirCi f. 
 
 ezcremM' 
 croisaanet^ 
 
 >n, f> 
 »ir« 
 
 \ptr 
 
 use; justify 
 
 on 
 
 ible 
 izempter 
 
 eieuae; •« 
 
 , m "S* f« 
 diie$taUom, 
 
 •.rabtemcut 
 dirt 
 
 atton, f. 
 
 •; ezere«r 
 ■ur, in. 
 /ion, f. 
 auy m. 
 ttoir« 
 cur, m. 
 
 ittdir* 
 i(r«c0tf 
 
 
 EXI 
 
 EzegAdcal, a. extgiUqut^ txpU- 
 
 catif^ v«. 
 Exemplar, «. cxemji/aire, j>«* 
 
 (r«n, III. 
 Cxdniplarily, a<<. t%emplairt' 
 
 MClU 
 
 Exemplary, a. ezemptaire 
 Ex<>iiiplirtcation, a. iUmonatra- 
 
 Fximplify, v. d&montrer par 
 ie» exempted; trunacrirt 
 
 Ex^uipt, vn. exempler 
 
 »>, •• exempt, e. »/uitt* 
 
 »■, a. ezetiiplf m. 
 
 Exiniptlon, exemptiov, f. 
 
 E'xcrciM!, exercitc; thime, m. 
 
 E'xetcUio, o. exercer ; faire I'ex- 
 ercunif formir, dresser 
 
 R'xerciscr, a. cclui i/ui excree 
 
 Exctcitation, eicrciaef uaage, ni. 
 eoutume, C, 
 
 Elxcr'giic, a. exergue; date d^une 
 midailUj f. 
 
 Ex^rt, va.tnettrecn auvret mon- 
 trer 
 
 ■— one's self, «'fi>cj(ucr, a'ani- 
 tner 
 
 Exertion, «. efforl, in. 
 
 Elusion, a. iroaion, f. 
 
 Exfoliate, v. a'cjfolicr 
 
 Exfuliation, a. '—lion, f. 
 
 Exhalation, exhalatson, vapeur 
 
 Exliaic, va. exhiilcr 
 
 Exhauat, ipHiscr, absorber 
 
 Exhaiis'tiblu, a. epuiaaUe 
 
 Exiiiiui'ting, a. ijiuisement, ni. 
 
 Exhau^tless, a. inepaisaUe 
 
 Exhibit, cxhiber, montrer 
 
 — (in law,) a. production, f. 
 
 Exiiibition, — tioii; penaion 
 
 Exiiibitive, a.rrpreaentatif, vc. 
 
 Exhilarate, v. rejouir, ricrecr 
 
 Exhilar^itiiig, a. rnmiiasavt, e. 
 
 Exhilaration, a. rfjouissance, f. 
 
 Exh6rt, to. exhorLr; anUir.iler 
 
 Exhortation, a. exhortation, f. 
 
 Exh6rtalory, a. exeitatif, ve. 
 
 Exh6ria, •. aollicitcfr^ in. 
 
 E'xigcnce, Exigency, a. exi- 
 gence; occasion, f. besoin; 
 Hat ; etnburraa, ni. 
 
 E'xigent, expidient, ni. aomma- 
 tion, t. 
 
 Exigiiity, «. petiteaae, f. 
 
 Esig'uoiu, «. petit, e. nUHM 
 
 EXP 
 
 ExUo, minee, aubtil, a. 
 F.xiln, a. txil, in. 
 Kxllu, va. txilir, batintr 
 Bxilinieiit, exit, ni. 
 Eslimnklion, a. inanition, pirte, 
 
 f. 
 Exist, t>«. eiistcr, ilre 
 V,x\)i{ei\ce, a. crisltvuc, f. 
 KxUifiit, a. eiistant, «, 
 Exii>tibl<>, capable d'lxibler 
 l''.\i8tinii'itioii, «. opiniiiti, (. 
 Ex' it, dipart ; cungi, in. sortie, 
 
 mart, i. 
 E'xoduB, e. Exodc, in. 
 Ex6ncratc, v. dieharger 
 Exoner&tlon, a. diehargement, 
 
 in. 
 Exbrablc, a. exorable 
 Ex6rbitaiice, a. inormiti, t. 
 Exorbitant, a. exorbitant, e. 
 Er6rbitantly, ad. — bitamment 
 Ex6rclii«, va. cxorciaer 
 E'xorciigm, a. exorciame, m, 
 E'lorcitit, cxoreiale 
 E'xordiuiii, exorde 
 Ex6iic, (1. exotiifue, itranger, e. 
 Kxpaixl, V. etendre, diployer 
 Exfi^iise, a. Hendue, f. 
 Expiiii»ibl(^ a. —ble 
 E.\\)ii\mo\\, a. — tiion, itcndue, f. 
 — of till' hftart, diliitation 
 ExpAiiRivL', a. cxpansif, ve. 
 Ex(ii'itiaie, vw. a'eiendre 
 Expatriated, a. bunni, e. dmigri, 
 
 e. 
 Expect, va. attciidre, espirer, 
 
 a^ attend re 
 Expectance, a. uttmte, f. 
 Expectant, expectant, e. 
 ExjiectAtion, attente; espirance, 
 
 Exp^ctcjrnto, va. —torer, cracker 
 Expectoriition, s. — tiov, f. 
 Exj>HCt6raiivo, a. expectorant, e. 
 Exp(^di(;nce, *. proprieti, uli- 
 
 tilt, f. 
 Expedient, expedient, ntoyen, ni. 
 — , a. expidient, e. propre 
 Expediently, a. comme il faut ; 
 
 vile 
 Expf^lte, a. prompt, e. facile, 
 
 aisS, e. expiditif, ve. vlf, ve. 
 Expedite, va. expedier, dcpScher 
 ESxpediteiy, ad. promptement 
 EspedltkMi, efidition^ f. 
 
 EXP 
 
 379 
 
 ExprditiouB, a. expiditif, va, 
 ExiM'ili.iouttiy, ad. oilcmait 
 l.,\pi I, Vii. chasser, pouaner, $n 
 
 puli^er 
 E^|<»:lle^, a. celui qui chaaa$,^a 
 Kxiicliing, lip Ills I on, (. 
 Kx| uiul, va. dispenser, dtbouratf 
 ExpeiiNOj t. dipinsc, I. 
 Ex|H;it8u Icfc-fl, a. pour rien: i 
 
 boil marchi 
 Expt^iiBivo, a. dipevsier, «. mA- 
 
 tuix, ae. eher, e. prodigue 
 Expiinsivcly, ad. Agrandafrait 
 Ex|)eiiHivt>ii('tiH, s. dipente, f. 
 ExiMlrieiicc, expiritnce 
 — , va. iprovvcr 
 Expi'^rieiicfd, a. expert, e. 
 Experiment, a. tprcuve, f. 
 — , va. ejjierinicnlrr 
 Experinicntai, a. — tul, e. 
 Exp«rini6nialiy, ad. par expiri 
 
 encf. 
 EAp«irt, a. expert, e. habile 
 Ex|)«^rily, ad. habilement 
 Expt^rtiieH8, a. hahUli, (. 
 E'xpiable, a. que Von pcutexpi. 
 
 er; pardonntible 
 E'.xpiato, va. expier, rtparar 
 Ex|iiaiion, a. eipiaiion, f. 
 Expiatory, a expiatuire 
 Kxpirntion, a. expiration, f. 
 Expire, rn. eipirer; uhoir 
 Expiring, «. eipiruliun, f. 
 Kxiil'iln, va. cxpliqncr, expoaar 
 
 eclaircir 
 r.xp!Aiitai)le, «. explicable 
 Hxp^iiner, a. inlvrjintr., in. f. 
 Explaiiaiion, explication, f. 
 ExplAiiatory, a. cxplicatif, ve. 
 K x|)ielive, cxplitif, ve. 
 Ii'.\|)!icable, explicable 
 E'xpliratc, vn. expliqucr, em 
 
 poser; deiaUer 
 Explication, «. —tion, f. 
 E'xplicative, i. explicatif, ve. 
 ExplicAtor, a. inlirprctc, 2. 
 Ex|>licit, a. e^pUcite, J»rm^ k 
 
 clair, e. 
 Explicitly, ad. explicitement 
 Explicitness, a. clarti, f. 
 F]xp'6de, va. rejeicr, jfronder 
 Expl6der, a.frundeur, ni. 
 Exploit, ctccuter, exploiter 
 Explicit, a. exploit, m. 
 Exploration, rtcliereke^ t v 
 
280 
 
 CX9 
 
 EXT 
 
 EXU 
 
 Explor&tor, obseTvat.cur,m. 
 Expl6re, va. reehorcher 
 Ex{)I6sioii, s. explosion, f. 
 Expdrt, va, transporter 
 Ez^ibrt, Exportution, a. traiiS' 
 
 port, ni. sortie, f. 
 tiXp6nB,marchandises,exportics, 
 
 I. pi. 
 Exp6»e, va. exposcr; risquer 
 Expdscr, s. celui qui expose, ^-c. 
 Exposition, exposition, f. 
 Expbsitive, a. expositif, ve. 
 Expdsitor, a. inlerprvtc, 2. 
 Exp68lulate, v. raisonner; se 
 
 plaindre 
 Expostulcilion, a. dehat, raison- 
 
 ncmeni, ra. plaintc, f. 
 Exp6stiilntory, a. complaignanl, 
 
 e. 
 Bx)i6siiri.^, s. exposition, f. 
 Ex{)ouik1, v. expliqucr, cxposer 
 Exj^ioiinder, a. iuterpnte, in. &. (. 
 Ex|K)unditig, explication, f. 
 Expri^ss, V- exprimer; temoigner, 
 
 peindre; extrairt. 
 — , a. exprcs, se. precis, c. 
 Expr6s9, s. courier, exprca, m. 
 Expressible, a. exprimable 
 Expression, a. expression, f. 
 Expressive, a. exprcssif, ve. 
 Expressively, ad. incrgiquemcnt 
 Expressiveness, a. inergie, f. 
 E^cnressly, ad, expressement 
 Ex probrnifi, va. cenaurer; bld- 
 
 mcr 
 Exprubr&tion, s. censiire,f.bldme, 
 
 in. 
 Expugn, va. eonquMr, forcer 
 Expiilse, va. erpulscr, chasaer 
 Expii'siou, a. expulsion, f. 
 Expulsive, a. expulsif, ve. 
 Expunge, va. effacer, rayer 
 Expiinction, Expunging, a, abo- 
 lition, f. 
 Exp'irgition, a. purgation, f. 
 Expiirgatory, a. —gatoire,pur- 
 
 ffatif, ve. 
 E xquisite, exquis, e, rare 
 E'xqui3itely, ad. excdlemment 
 E'xqiiisilencss, a. excellence, f, 
 Exsiccant, a. qut siche 
 Exsiccate, va. aicher, dessicher 
 Exiicc&tion, «. aicheresae f 
 Exaad&tion, —tion 
 Euude, vn. exaudcr 
 
 E'xtAnt, a. ^tot reate, qui cat en 
 
 nature; cx'tant, e. 
 Extasy, a. extasc, f. trcnaport,m. 
 Extatic, a. ravisaant, c. extati- 
 
 que 
 Extuinpornlly, ad. sur le champ 
 Exikm^toxt xy,a.subil,c.aoudam, 
 
 c. 
 Extempore, ad. sur le champ, 
 
 d'abord 
 — , s. impromptu, in. 
 Extemporize, w. pnrler surje 
 
 champ; faire un impromptu 
 Extend, V. itendre, elargir 
 — tlaw term,) estimer, upprecier 
 Exteiisil)ie, a. — ble 
 Extensibility, *. —sibilitd, f. 
 Extension, a. extension 
 Extensive, a. itendu, c. vastc, 
 
 ample 
 Kxteiisiveiy, ad. de grand vten- 
 
 due 
 Extensiveness, «. —sibiliti, f. 
 
 frrande ftcvdue, f, 
 Rxient, etf.ndue estimation, f. 
 Kxt6nuate, va. extenucr 
 Kxtcnn/iiion, s. — tion, f. 
 exterior, a. extericur, e. 
 Exteriorly, ad. extiricurement 
 Exterininatc, v. exterminer 
 Exturniiiii^tion, a. — tion, f. 
 Exterminator, — nateur, in. 
 Externiine, v. exterminer 
 FiXtern, a. externa 
 External, extirieur, c. 
 Externals, a. dehors, m. 
 Externally, ad. extiricurement 
 Extinct, a. iteint, e. mart., e. 
 Extinction, a. extinction, f. 
 Extiiiguisli, V. eteindrc, itouffer 
 Extinguishable, a. qui se pent 
 
 Heindre, <$-c. 
 Extinguisher, a. tteignoir, m. 
 Rxtinguisliment, extinction, (. 
 
 amortissemcnt, m. 
 Extirpate, va. extirper 
 Extirpation, *. extirpation, f. 
 Extirpator, extirpateur, in. 
 Ext6l, va. exalter, ilever 
 Ext61lcr, a. qui lone 
 ¥Lx\.(tn{\e,a.tortionnaire, inique, 
 
 iniuate 
 ExtOrslvely, ad. iniqtiement 
 Ext6rt, va extorqner^ enlever 
 Ext6nlon «. coHctutton^ f. 
 
 j Ext6rtioner, eoneuaaionnairt^m 
 Extr&ct, va. extrairt 
 Extrt^ct, a. extrait, m. 
 — (birti),) naissance, f. 
 Extraction, extraction 
 Extrnmuiulanc, a. imaginairt 
 Extraneous, stranger, e. e*t^ 
 
 rieur, e. 
 Extra6rdinarily, ad. exlraordt 
 
 nairement 
 Extra6rdinAriness, a. raa eztrti 
 
 ordinaire, in. rareti, f. 
 Extra6rdinary, a. ex'^rterdi 
 
 naire, rare 
 Evtrudrdinnries, a. fraia extrm 
 
 ordin aires 
 Extrapar6cl)ial, a. horadelapar 
 
 roisse 
 Extramg'ular, a. indipendant,* 
 
 au-dcssus dea loia 
 Extravagance, *. —gance, f. 
 Extravagant, a. —gant, e. 
 — , exorbitatit, e. prodigue, di' 
 
 aordonni^ e. 
 Extr.^vagantly, ad. extravagamr 
 
 men I; desordonnimenl 
 Exiravagantness, a. extravtt 
 
 gance, f. execs, m. 
 Extreme, a. extreme 
 Extreme, a. cxtrtmiti, f. 
 Extremely, ad. extremement 
 Extremity, *. cxtremitd, f. 
 E'xtricato, va. dibrasser, digit 
 
 ger, dibroniller, dimeter 
 Extrio&tion, .9. taction dedeb* 
 
 rasser, de degager, <$•€. 
 Extrinsic, a. externe; etranger,e. 
 Extrinsical, extrinsique 
 Extrinsically. ad. de dchora 
 Extrude, va. exclure: chaaaer 
 Extrusion, a. exclusion, f. 
 Exuberance, surabondanet 
 Exuberant, i. surabcndani, e M 
 
 trup 
 Kxn>'crant;y, ad. abondammiM 
 Exuberate, va. surabonder 
 (iXudation, 9. exsudation, t. 
 Exiidc, vn. ezsuder, suer 
 Kx'iilate, V. bannir, vivreen rtil 
 Exiilcerate, va. uleirer v 
 Exulceration, a. — tion, f. 
 Exiitt, V. trcssaillir dp, jo** 
 Exultation, s. tressailletneiU it 
 
 joie, m. allegresse, f. 
 Exmid&tion, inondatiam 
 
PAC 
 
 FAI 
 
 FAL 
 
 281 
 
 noire, m 
 
 ^inaire 
 0. ezli> 
 
 alraori*' 
 
 ■as eztrt^ 
 
 ex'rurM 
 
 ais exi/ra 
 
 a de la pit 
 
 pendant, # 
 
 n(| e. 
 odigue, dir' 
 
 itravagamr 
 
 lenl 
 
 . extrivet 
 
 6,f. 
 rnement 
 t(i, f. 
 sser, dtgm 
 
 meter 
 on de debt 
 ,*c. 
 
 iiiranger^9, 
 
 ue 
 
 dehors 
 chaster 
 
 on, f> 
 
 dance 
 
 fonder 
 ift0n, f- 
 latter 
 
 Eye, ail, m. ycux, pi 
 
 — (regard,) i-jrard; soin, m. 
 Eye, va. avoir Vail sur 
 
 — on, envisagcr guel(jtt'un 
 
 — a thing, jeier let yeux sur une 
 ckote 
 
 Eyebrow, a. sourcil, m. 
 Eyelash, s. eil, poil det paupie- 
 
 ret, m. 
 Eye- 1 id, paupirrc, f. 
 
 — ball, prunelle, f. 
 
 — sif^iit, vue, f. /cs yeux, m. 
 
 — salve, eollyre, ni. 
 
 — witness, tcmoin, oeulaire 
 
 — teeth, dents ailltret, f. pi. 
 Eye (of a needle,) trou, chal, m. 
 •— (or loop,) maillc, f. 
 
 — (of a plant,) «ej7, bouton, ra. 
 
 — (of plieasanti),) couvie, f. 
 Eye-6lrihgs,>J6r<;s dc /'a;//, f. 
 
 — sore, ma,l des ycux, m. 
 
 — bright (herb,) enfraite, f. 
 Eyelet hole, t. aillet, m. 
 Eyes, les yeux, m. pi. vue, f. 
 ^y>'y> '• aire, f. ntd, ni. 
 
 F 
 
 |on, 
 
 f. 
 
 IdfijpM 
 f. 
 
 KtMl 
 
 FA'DLE, a. fablcy f. 
 FAble, ». feindre 
 Fabricate , va.fabriquer, bdtir 
 Fabricition, a. —tion, f. 
 Fhbric^fabrique, f. ^di^cf, m. 
 F&bricate, va. fabriqner 
 F&bulist, t.fabuliste, m. 
 Fabulous, a.fabulenx, ta. 
 Ftoulously, ad. fabulcusement 
 Fase, t visage, m. face, f. 
 
 — 'appearance,) apparenu, f. 
 
 — (confidence,) audace, f. 
 
 — (front,) face, facade 
 Face, (state of affairs,) itat, m. 
 
 — (sight,) pritence, vue, f. 
 -^ (look,) physionomie, mine 
 Pace, w. envisager; f aire face 
 
 — a garment, parrr 
 
 — out, «0ufe7iir e?» face 
 
 — a card, (ourncr une carte 
 
 — about, «c retfiumer 
 Fair-faced, beau de visage 
 Bare , la tlte levie; impu- 
 dent, e. 
 
 F«cut, t. faeeUty f. 
 
 Facetious, a. facitieux, se. 
 Fac^itionsly, ad. plaisamment 
 FacetiousnestJ; a. plaisanteric, i'. 
 
 jeu, m. 
 Facile, a. facile, crcdule 
 Facilitate, va. faciUtcr 
 Facility, «./ac//ttt', f. 
 Fiiicing, facade, f. front, va. 
 
 — ad. via-a-via 
 Facinorous, a. mechant, e. 
 F^ct, a. faitf m. action, f. 
 Faction, /ottiojj, liguc, f. 
 F'&clious, ad. factieux, se. 
 FActioii(«ly, ad. faciieuscment 
 Factiousness, s. e^prU factieux, 
 
 ni. 
 Faclltio"" 1. artificicl, le.factice 
 Factiliousne^s, s. artifice, va. 
 Factor, fatteur 
 FAciory, faciorcrie, f. comptotr, 
 
 ni. 
 Fftcture, s.factnre,permissian,f. 
 Faculty, /acM/t«J. f. 
 Facund'ity, s. eloquence 
 Fadiilp V. bagueuauder 
 
 — a r-?;.1d, dorlour,carcsser 
 Fftildler, q\ii ''"vlotc, carcsse 
 Fade, v. se fancr; se Actrir; 
 
 a^a.ffuibUr, laugnir 
 Fading, a. mourant, e. qui se 
 
 fane 
 Fae'ces, *. residu, ni. lie, f. 
 Fag, rebut, ni. 
 
 — end, le clicf, m. la fin, f. 
 Fag, va. etriUir, f rotter; fati- 
 
 guer 
 FAgot, a. fagot, coterct, m. 
 Viiaoi, V. garottcr 
 F&\\,faillir; viavquer 
 — , va. abandnnncr 
 Failing, s. drfaut, ni. 
 Failure, faillite; fautc, f. 
 Fain, a. oblige, e. covtraint, e. 
 
 — ad. bien oolontitrs 
 Faint, v. s'ivanouir; di-faillir 
 Faijit, a. languissant, e. dilile, 
 
 foible; fatigue, e. 
 
 — hearted, timide, crainlif, ve. 
 foible 
 
 — blue, blue pdlc. m. 
 
 — weather, lemps inou 
 Faint- hearh'dly, ad. Idchemcnt 
 
 — Iieartedncss, s. timiditi, f. 
 Fainted away, a. cvanoui, o. 
 Fainting, a. difaillance, f. 
 
 Faintly, ad. foiblement 
 Faiiitness, s. ahattenient, xa.fo* 
 blvsse, f. 
 
 — of weather, chalcur itouffant4k 
 f. 
 
 Fainty, a. mnZ, le. fluct, te. 
 Fair, beau, bel, belle; bloni, * 
 
 honnHe,favorabie,Jlaiteur,at. 
 
 franc, he. sincere; net, te. 
 — , ad. honnitcmcnt; au net 
 Fair, a. le beau sex, va. 
 Fair, (niaiket,) foirc, f. 
 Fairing, /oirc, t. bijou, m. 
 Fairly, ud. de bonnefui 
 Fairness, s. hunneteti,f. 
 Fair-spoken, a. civil, e, 
 Fairy,/tr, f, 
 Faiili, foi, crtance; doctrine; 
 
 Jidclite 
 FailhM, a. fdelle 
 — , s. les fiddles, les tb't 
 Faillifully, ad. fidtUement 
 Faitlifuliu'ss, a. fidelity, f. 
 Faitlik's.»neg8, incrcduliU; per- 
 
 fidic; infidelite, f. 
 Faithless, a. tnfidelle, incridtUtt 
 
 traitre 
 Ftilcliion, eorte de caulelaa r&- 
 
 courbi; sabre, m. 
 Falcon, faur.vn, in. 
 l'^alc»)ner, fauconnier 
 ViiU-uury , fauconncrie, f. 
 Falconet, faiiconncau, m. 
 *Kall, v. (f-^i; fallen) tomber 
 ♦Fall, (lie cheaper,) amcnder, 
 haisscr de prix 
 
 — (decrease,) abaisscr, diminucr 
 
 — a dniiig, se. viettrc a f aire 
 
 — all along, tomber de son long 
 
 — iitatlloiig, tomber la tcte la 
 prtviiire 
 
 — (iu one's back, tomber d la 
 renverse 
 
 — a crying, se mettrc a pleurer 
 
 — a note, baisser d'un ton 
 
 — to one's share, echoir 
 
 — U|ion, sejeter; atlaquer 
 
 — asleep, s'endonnir 
 
 — (become.) dcvfhir 
 ■ again, rctomber 
 
 — back, se rtculer; s'acculet 
 
 — down, tomber; se jcter; a'i 
 bouler; descendre, baisaer 
 
 -•in hand with, cntreprendrt 
 -- in, t'cnfonccT 
 
282 
 
 FAM 
 
 FAR 
 
 FAT 
 
 Pall under, tomber sous; se prl- 
 sevter a; encourir 
 
 • ■ under a burthen, s^affaisscr 
 - foul upon, s'entreehoquer 
 
 — heavy ujion, accabler 
 
 — short, ctre frustri; manqucr 
 
 — to, se meltrc a 
 
 — away, diminuer; rcnovccr 
 
 — out, tomber de; se brouiller^ 
 
 — out, arriver; rivssir 
 
 — out, «' aigHr^ rompre^ se qne- 
 rellcr 
 
 Pall, *. chute; mine; perte, f. 
 I'it — , trebuchet, piege, m. 
 r&lling away, dechianee^ f. 
 
 • sicknegs, le haul mal, m. 
 
 — out, querclle, f. 
 Pnll&cinus, o. frauduleux, se, 
 PallAciously, ad. frauduleuse- 
 
 ment 
 
 Pallj^ciousness, s. fausseli^frau- 
 dn, f. 
 
 PAllacy, troinperie 
 
 FaWiMWiy^ faillibiliU 
 
 P&llible, a. qui pent faillir; foi- 
 ble 
 
 FAIlow, a. fauve, roux, sse. 
 
 — ground, s.jachercy f. 
 F4liow, va. laisser enfriche 
 Fallen cheeks, joues enfonctes, 
 
 f. pl. 
 False, a- faux, ssf. pcrjide 
 — , ad faussemevl, A faux 
 False' hearted, a. faux, faussc; 
 
 trompcuVf se. 
 Falsehood, s. faussctfi, f. 
 FAIsely, ad. fausseynnil 
 FAIseness, s. perfilic, f. 
 Falsification, a. —tion, f. 
 Palsifi'er, s. falsificatcur, rice. 
 
 fau.isairf. 
 Filsify, va. filsifer 
 PAlBity, *. fansscti, f. 
 FAIter, v. hi-ntcvy begayer 
 Palteruitl, « btgnyemcvt., m. 
 Pftlteringly, ./rf. avee hisitalion 
 Pamo, s. rcnommee, f. 
 Famed, a.fameux, se. 
 Fameless, o; obsntr, c. 
 Familiar, a. familicr, e. 
 Familiar, «. intime, in. 
 Familiar spirit, hitht, in. 
 Familiarity, fajiiiliarill'j f. 
 Familiarize, v. apprivoiser fa- 
 
 mUiariaer 
 
 Famlliaii/.^ one's self, se fami- 
 
 liarise.T 
 Familiarly, ad. familiiremenl 
 Family, s fa-mille, f. 
 Fiiinim',f ajiu'ne 
 F'^iiiish, V. affamer [e. 
 
 Famislied, a. famiiique, affame, 
 Fiinous, afaineuz, se. cilcbre 
 Famously, ad. avrc iclnt 
 Famousness, rcnoiumcc, f. 
 Fan, evevtail, m. 
 
 — (for ^ain,) van 
 
 — (for fire,) icran 
 
 Fan. rrt. vanncr; iventer 
 Fanatical, a. fanatique 
 Fanaticism, s. fanatisme, m. 
 Fanatic, fanatique 
 FAnciful, a fantnsqus 
 Fan'cifully, fid. capncicuscmcnt 
 Fftnry, s. imagination; pensee; 
 
 fantaisie; affection, f. 
 Fancy, v. a'' imngincr; aimer 
 Fan'cifuInesiB, s. caprice, m. bi 
 
 tnrrcrir., f. 
 Fan'cysick, a. hyjior.oniMnque 
 Fanf, ,<>. girouritt, f, tovtvle., ni. 
 FanfamnAdp, s. fanfaronnade, 
 
 gasionnade, f. 
 Fang, *. grijfn, (. 
 Fang, V. einpoiirjiiT 
 FAnjjcd, a. arnn\ e. 
 Fftniier, vnvneur 
 P'antftstical, a. bnarre 
 Funt&sticully, ad. capricieuse- 
 
 tiirnt 
 Fatifftptiraliipss, s. bizarreric, f 
 FantAsy, enpricf, m. 
 Fantnni. fanU'mie 
 Far, a. lloignf-,, e. 
 — , ad. loin 
 
 — hf'tter, beaueoup meilleur, e. 
 bruucovp mieux, 
 
 — distant, foit floitrnA, e. 
 Far and wide, de lovs cotes 
 
 — fetcli'd, a. rechercM, e. rrpria 
 de loin; affecte, e. qui vienl 
 de loin 
 
 Farce, s farce, f.fatras, m. 
 Farcy, farcin, m. 
 P&rdel, paquet 
 Fftrdimrale, vertugadin 
 Fare, chfre, f. 
 
 — , wafrh-towcr, phare,fanal,m. 
 Fare (of a carriage,) voiture, f. 
 Fai'c-wcll. V. 6tro bien traiti 
 
 Farewell, ad. adieu 
 — , s. tin adieu, m. 
 Farinaceous, a farineux, $9 
 Farm, *. mitairte, ferme, f. 
 Farm, v. prendre &ferm» 
 
 — out, donner a ferme 
 Fftrnier, s. metayer, e.fermier^ • 
 Farmerly, a. rustique 
 Far'niost, a. extreme, dernier^ 4 
 Farthgn, s.fatras, potpourri M 
 Farrier, nuirickal 
 
 FArrow, portie dc coekont, t. 
 F6rrow, vn. cochonncr 
 Farther, va. acheniiner 
 — , ad. plus loin; de plus; uU^ 
 
 ricurcmenl 
 F/irthermore, ad. deplua 
 Fanherest, le plus loin 
 F.'irthinff, *. Hard, m. 
 FArthinjrale, panicr 
 FitscinatH, ra. fasciner 
 Fascination, s —tion, f. 
 Fns('inn,/a«cjne 
 PAsciiious, fl. ensorcclant, e. 
 F.'ishion, s. facon; mode; ecw 
 
 tumc; figure, f. 
 FAsliion, v.fa^onncr, former 
 FAshionablo, a. a la mode 
 Fast, vn.jefiner 
 F.'ist, s.jei'inc, m. amarre, f. 
 Fast, a. frrme, solide 
 
 — (tijillt,) srrre, e. 
 
 — (swift,) vUc, habile 
 
 — (sJiut,) ffrvii, e. \ment 
 Fast, ad. ferme; v'lte, prompte 
 Fasten, v. attacker; fermcr; 
 
 fichcr 
 
 — upon, s'emparer; imputcr, 
 obliger; donvrr 
 
 Fastener, s qui attache, ($e. 
 PAstcr, ad. plus v'lfe 
 Faster, s.jevneur, se. 
 Fast-hancled, o. nvare 
 Fa.<3iidi6sity, &. didain, m. 
 FastitliouB, «. drdaisrneux, #9 
 
 — (nauseous,) fastidieux, se. ti 
 goftanl, c. 
 
 Fastidinusty, ad. fastidieuttmtnl 
 Fasting, ad, A jrvn 
 
 — day, 3. jour do jei'tne, m. 
 Fat, grn.9, m. 
 
 — (grease,) graisse, f. 
 Fat, cuve, f. cuvier, m. 
 Fat, a. gras, se. 
 
 — ad. grassement 
 
 Fi 
 
 Fd 
 

 
 le 
 fermier^* 
 
 e 
 
 tpourri M 
 
 * 
 
 chonSft 
 cr 
 
 ner 
 
 8 plus; uit^ 
 
 
 plus 
 oin 
 
 
 n. 
 
 
 •ner 
 
 
 on, f. 
 
 
 '•cclant, e. 
 ; mode; ccw 
 
 
 cr,fiirmer 
 a wode 
 
 
 ffTwarre, f. 
 ide 
 
 bile 
 
 [ment 
 
 le, provipte 
 
 cher; fermer; 
 
 •er; imputtr, 
 
 ttaehe,Sc. 
 
 le 
 
 se. 
 rare 
 dot», m. 
 
 tidieux, se. «• 
 
 astidieusemcnl 
 
 jeutie^ ■!• 
 ier, m. 
 
 FAV 
 
 Fat-fed, grassement nourri, e. 
 •>- guts, «. |»4n«u, 0. 
 
 — living, Aon benefice^ ni. 
 Pat, va. engraisser 
 Fatal, a. /uta/, e. funeste 
 
 — sisters, 5. Zea parques, f. pi. 
 F&talist, fataliste, m. 
 Fatality, fataiitd, destinfte^ f. 
 F&tally, a(2. falalement 
 Fate, A. destin, m, destinie, f. 
 F&tes, leji parques, f. pi. 
 F&tcd, a. destine, e. pridestini^e. 
 F&ther, «. j^dre, m. 
 
 — in-law, beau-pere ' 
 
 — like, e?t pere 
 
 P&ther, V. adopter; impuier 
 Fatherhood, a. paterniU^ f. 
 FAtherlesa, o. orphelin, e. 
 Faiherliuess, a. amour paler- 
 
 nelf in. 
 F&therly, a. patemcl, le. 
 Fatherly, ad. en pere 
 Pdthom, *. brassRy f. 
 Fathom, va. sonder, apprnfondir 
 Patlioiniesg, a. impenetrable 
 Fatidical, a. proph'itique,forci,e. 
 Fatigue, fatiffiie, peine, f. 
 Fatigue, va.Jatigucr, lasser 
 F&tling, 8. bete grasse, f. 
 F&tner, ce qui, or celui qui en- 
 
 erais3C 
 Fatness, a. graisse, f. 
 F&tten, va. en/rraisser 
 — , vn. devenir gras 
 F&ttening, 3. engrais, m. 
 Fitly, a. gras, se. onctueux, se. 
 Fatuity, a.fatuile, foihleasc, f. 
 F&ucet, a. carmle, t'. robinet, in. 
 FAucet (peg,) fausset, in. 
 F&!chion, coutelaa 
 FiM\t, faute, f. default, in. 
 Find fault, v. trouver a redire 
 FAuitiness, a. defaut, m. 
 PiuUless, o. sans defaut ; par- 
 
 fait, e. 
 F4ulty, a. en fiute, coupable, 
 
 vicieuz, se. 
 Vkvo'M, v.favoriscr; asaister; 
 
 tenirde, flatter 
 PAvour, s. bienfait, m. faveur, 
 
 grace, f. 
 
 — (knot of ribands,) liorte, f. 
 
 — (countenance,) mine 
 Fivourable, a. favorable 
 Favourably, ad. faoorablcment 
 
 FEA 
 
 Favourableness, s. bonti, f. 
 Favoured, a.favoriae, e. 
 Well-favoured, bien-fail^ e. heu- 
 
 reuz, euae. 
 Ill-favoured, mal-fait, e. malhcu- 
 
 rt'Mx, euae. 
 FAvourer, a, partisan, m. protec 
 
 teur, rice. 
 FAvourito, favori, te. 
 Fawn, faon, m. 
 Fawn, V. faonner; eajoler 
 FAwnor, a. cajoleur, se. 
 Fawning, caj'olcrie, i'. 
 -, «. flatteur, se. 
 'awningly, ad. aervilement 
 I ^alty, a. loyaute,fidelite, f. 
 F« ar, crainte, peur, tcrreur 
 Feur, 0. craindre, avoir peur 
 
 — (doubt,) douter 
 
 F6arful, a. craintif, ve. terrible 
 Fearfully, ad. eraintiveincnt ; 
 
 horriblement 
 FfenrfuMiess, a.fraveur, timiditd, 
 
 f. 
 Fearing, iraintc, f. 
 F6arl08sl^ , ad. hardimcnt 
 FfiarlesHnfess, a. intriphlitb, f. 
 Fearless, a. intrcpide ; hardi, e. 
 
 brave 
 Feasibility, » possibility, i. 
 Feasible, a. finable 
 Feast, a.festin, ni. fete, f. 
 Feast, v.fctcr, regular; fesluy- 
 
 er 
 
 — (guttle,) s^ein/nffrer 
 F6<*isler, s.frianJ, e. gourmandr.^ 
 
 e. 
 F6asting, festina, rignlni, m. pi. 
 Peat, action, f. exploit, in. 
 Feats of activity, tours de sou- 
 
 please, m. pi. 
 Feat, a. propre, teste; itrange, 
 
 vif, ve. 
 Feather, a. plvme, f. 
 F6ather-bed, tit dn plume, f. 
 
 — broom, ptumail 
 
 — seller, ptumasaier, e. 
 
 — footed, a. paltu, e. 
 
 Feather one's nest, va. s''enricher 
 F6athered, a. garni de plumes 
 F^atherless, a. qui n'a point de 
 
 plumes 
 Feathery, garni de plumes 
 Flatty, ad. f "oprement^ genti- 
 
 menl 
 
 FEL 
 
 28d 
 
 Flatness, s. gsntilesse^ f. 
 Feature, s. trait, m. 
 Febrifuge, a. a. fibrifuge^va. 
 Febrile, a. febrile 
 February, s. feorier, m. 
 Feces, tie, f. fecee, f. pi. 
 F(icutence, sidiment, m. 
 Feculent, a. ficale, f. bourbtwit 
 
 ac. degoHlant, e. 
 Fecund, a.fecond, «. 
 Fecundity, a.feconditi, f. 
 Ft'tderal, u. d' alliance 
 Federation, s. federation, alti 
 
 ance, f. 
 Federative, /ei<;ra<i/", ve. 
 Fee, V. graisser ta patte; payer 
 — , s. droit; honoraire; fef^ m. 
 Fi'e-siiuiile,yj</ absolu 
 
 — tail Jiff rnouvant 
 
 — (demesne,) seigneurie, f. 
 Fees, lour du bdton, ni. 
 Feeble, a. foible, debile 
 Feebleness, s. firiblcsse, t 
 Feebly, ad. foiblemcnt 
 
 * Feed, v. 'fed; fed) nourrir; 
 paitre; repaitre 
 
 * Feed (a bird,) abequcr 
 
 * — (a pond, lire,) entretenir 
 
 * — (as deer do,) viander 
 Feed, a. piilurc, f. 
 Feeder, ifardicn, pdtre m 
 Fe6di ng,j»<if urc; chere, f, 
 
 — of deer, viandis, ni. 
 
 — jilace of deer, viandis 
 
 — (of a wild boar,) viangeure,t 
 
 * Feel, V. {fell; felt) scntir,re$- 
 senlir; tdtir 
 
 Feel soft, itrc doux au toucher 
 
 — limber, plier sous la main 
 
 — cold, ctrcfi'oid 
 
 — (fumble,) pattner 
 Feeling, s. attoucfiement ; <a«<, 
 
 ni. srnsibilite, f. 
 Feelingly, ad. sensiblement 
 Feel, s. pi. pieds, ti.foot elnf 
 Feign, v. feindre; tnoenter 
 Feigned, a.fvird, e. inventi, «. 
 
 — treble, s.fausaet, m. 
 
 — matter, ^ctt(/n,/aA{e,f. 
 
 — holiness, hypocriaie 
 Feignedly, ad. area faints 
 Feigner, «. diaaimulateuTy riet. 
 Feint, /ci/itc, f. 
 
 Felicitate, v. feliciter; rendrt 
 heureux 
 
1 
 
 1384 
 
 FEO 
 
 1 1 
 
 Pelicit&tion, «. —tian, f. 
 
 Felicity, /tiiictt^ 
 
 KttU, a, barbare, farouche, cruel, 
 
 le. 
 Pell, «. peau, f. 
 Fell, r. abattre; terrasser 
 Ftiller, buc/ieron, in. 
 Falling, abattcmint, rn. coupe, f. 
 F^il-nidnger, pclUticr, m. 
 Fallon, panaris, clou 
 Fallows, janlea, f. pi. 
 Fallow, egal, e. 
 — , compagnon, camarade, m. 
 Fellow-creature, a. semblahlc 
 Fellow-servant, compagnon de 
 
 sercice 
 Fellow (in oflice,) colUgue 
 
 — (partner,) associe 
 
 — (of a college,) boursier 
 Fallow, va. asaortir 
 Ftllow-leeliiig, a. intdrct, profit, 
 
 in. compassion, f. 
 F^iiowsiiip, societe; communion, 
 
 f. 
 Fcio de ee, a. auicide 
 F^\on, felon, ne. crimincl, le. 
 Fel6nious, a.filon, ne. coupable 
 Felony, a.ftlonle, f. 
 Felt, feutre, ni. 
 Felt, va.feutrer 
 Felt-maker, s. chapclier, m. 
 Female, femdle, l. 
 
 — eex, le sexe feminin, in. 
 Fenie-s()le,/tw/rte libre 
 Feminine, a.fiviinin, e. 
 Feni6ral, qui apparliait H la 
 
 cui^se 
 Fon, a. marais, m. 
 Fence, cloture, (. rampart, m. 
 
 — of pales, paiisaade, f. 
 Pence, v. cnclorrc; fortifier; 
 
 protiger [tscrimcr 
 
 — (with foils,) faire dca arniea; 
 Fenceless, a. ouvert, c. 
 Fencer, a. qui fait dcs armes 
 F^ncible, a. capabln de defense 
 Fincins-fiCl\oi>\,s.iialle d' arme8,C. 
 
 — master, inaitre d' armes, m. 
 Fend off, V. parer, dtloumer 
 
 — and prove, raifonnr.r 
 Fender, a. garde-cendrea, m. 
 Funnel, fcnouil 
 
 Finnish, a. de viaraia 
 F^nny, a- marecagcux, ae. 
 T<odal, a. fcodal, «. 
 
 FET 
 
 Feudal tenure, «./«/«errant,in. 
 F^off, va. inf coder 
 Feoffee, a. qui a rc^u una dona- 
 tion 
 
 — in Uuat,fidii-commiaaaire, ni. 
 F6olier, douateur, rice. 
 Feoffment, donation, f. fiage, m. 
 
 — in trust, fidei-commia, m. 
 Ferine, a. aauvage, cruel, le. dur, 
 
 e. 
 Ferindnt, vn. aefcrmcnter 
 Ferment, a. emeutc^ f. 
 Fermenlaiion, —tion 
 Fernieniaiive, a. — tatif, ve. 
 Fern, a. fougcre, f. 
 Ft my, a.pU'in defougere 
 
 — ground, a. fougeraic, f. 
 Fer6cious, a. firoce 
 Fer6c»ly, a. ferocity, f. 
 Fiirrel, virole, f.fer, bout, m. 
 F6rreous, a. ferrugineux, ae. 
 F6rret, a. furit, m. 
 
 — (riband,) fieuret, m. filoselle, 
 f. 
 
 F6rret about, va.fureter 
 
 — (lease,) tourmenler 
 Ferruginous, a. fcrrugineux, ae. 
 F6rry, passage, ra. 
 
 — boat, bac 
 
 — man, paaaeur, batelier 
 F6rry-over, va. passer dana un 
 
 bac 
 Fertile, a. fertile, ficond, e. 
 Ft'rtileness, Fertility, a.fertiliti, 
 
 f. 
 Fertilize, va. fertiliser 
 Forvency, a. fcrvcur, ardeur, f. 
 Ftrvciit, a. fervent, e. 
 Fervently, ad. fcrvtnvient 
 F6rvid,-a. ardent, e. chaud, e. 
 F6rula, s. ferule, f. 
 Fervour, /cr»eur, ardeur 
 Foster, va. apostumer 
 I'^iistering, a. suppuration, f. 
 Fiistival, a.juyeut, ae. dcfcte 
 Festival, a. fete, f. 
 Festive, a. etijoui, e. agrtable, 
 
 aimahle 
 Festivity, a. enjouemenl, ra. 
 FestAon, fiston 
 Fetch, r. aller querir, opporter 
 
 — a circuit, /ttiVe un ditour 
 
 — one's breath, respirer 
 
 — a blow, porter un coup 
 
 — a (ligh, pouaaer un aoupir 
 
 FID 
 
 Fetch Bome money, proditirt 
 
 — away, amener, opporter; tm^ 
 mencr, einporler 
 
 — a leap, aauter, faire un taut 
 
 — up, apptrter, ou amener am 
 haul 
 
 — up, regagner, rattraper 
 
 — down, apporter, ou amener en 
 bas, faire descendre 
 
 — down, afi'oiblir, abattre 
 
 — ill, faire cntrer ; apporter 
 quilque lieu 
 
 — out, /(lire soriir, aller querir 
 
 — o\'er, iromper, attrupcr 
 
 — oiY, vter, tircr, enlecer 
 Fetch, 5. menec, ruse,aubtiliti^t 
 Fotid, a. puant, e. 
 FClichiess, a. puanteur, f. 
 Fetiock,^'awon, in. 
 
 I'V: Iters, fers, in. pi. entravte^t» 
 
 Fetter, va. niettre aux fert 
 
 Feuiii, a.fatiis, in. 
 
 Feud, brouiUcrie, diaunionf die* 
 
 cordc, f. 
 Feudal, a.fcodal, e. 
 Fever, j^turc, f. 
 F6verish, a.fievrcux, ae. 
 Few, ad. peu; sing, little 
 Few'el, chaujfage, boia, m 
 Few'er, a. vioins 
 Few'ness, petit nombre, m. bri 
 
 ivrt.d, f. 
 Fib, bourde, f. 
 
 Fib, v. bourder, dire une bourdt 
 Fibber, a, bourdeur, ae. 
 F line, fibre, t' 
 Fibrous, a.fihrcux, se. 
 Fickle, a. volage, leger, e. 
 Fickleness, a. legereti ine&ir 
 
 stance, f. 
 Fickly, ad. Ugerement 
 Fiction, a. fiction, f. 
 Fictions, Fictitious, a. feint, » 
 Fictitiously, od. faussement 
 Fiddle, s. violon, in. 
 Fiddle-Btriiip, curde de violon, f. 
 
 — stick, archet, in. 
 
 — stick (in contempt,) bagateUe 
 f. 
 
 Fiddler, violon, joucur de vio'umt 
 
 m. 
 Fiddl«^ fiddle, v. baguenauder 
 
 — fiddle! tn(. tararel bagatellei 
 fadaiael 
 
, produirt 
 
 apporUr; ti^ 
 
 ''aire un taut 
 ptt atntner M 
 
 attraper 
 
 , ou antetter ca 
 
 \dre 
 
 , abaitre 
 
 ; apporter 
 
 r, aller qutrir 
 
 attrupcr 
 
 vnlcver 
 
 tae, subtilit/i^t 
 
 iteur, f. 
 
 |)l. entravtSitt 
 
 : aux fert 
 
 II. 
 
 , disunion! di$» 
 
 .«• 
 
 'CUT, se. 
 ig. lilUe 
 e, boia, m 
 
 noinbre, m. ir» 
 
 ;tr<! nne b9urd$ 
 ur, se. 
 
 IX, se. 
 leger, «. 
 gereti imow 
 
 cvient 
 
 )us, a.fe%nl,0 
 
 faussemenl 
 
 , 111. 
 
 rde de violon, f. 
 
 III. 
 
 uipt,) bagaUlU 
 
 oticur de vioufH^ 
 
 bagucnaudtr 
 irarel bagattUtt 
 
 ' 
 
 FIG 
 
 Fiddle, V. jouer du violon; ni- 
 
 aiser 
 Fiddling, a.frivole 
 Fidelity, s.fideliUf f. 
 Fids^et, V. fretiUery a^agiter 
 Fidj^'etty, a. remuaul, e. mal i 
 
 Vaiae 
 Fiducial, a.fcrme, solide 
 Fiduciary, jiduciaire 
 — , $. Jidei-comniissaire, m. 
 Fi«, int. Ji;fi done 
 Fief, a. fief, m. 
 Field, champ: pri, m prairie, f. 
 
 — of battie,champ de balaille, iri. 
 ^- bed, lit de champ 
 
 — bailie, balaille rangke, f. 
 
 — day, jour de revue, m. 
 
 — officer, officier de Pitat major 
 -- piece, piece de campagne, f. 
 Fields, lea champs, ni. pi. 
 
 -- (for armies,) campagne, f. 
 Field-mouse, viulitt, ni. 
 Fiend, furie, f. ennemi, in. 
 Fierce, a. farouche, fkroce, fu- 
 
 rictiz, ae. violent, e. rude 
 Fiercely, ad. furieusement 
 Fierceness, a. fiirocitc, f. 
 Fieriiiess, a. chaleur, jfougue 
 Fiery, a. ignie, er^flainmi, e. de 
 
 feu, ardent, e. 
 
 — (passionale,) fougueux, ae. 
 Fife, fif re, m. 
 
 Fifer, a.fifre,joueur deffre 
 Fifleen, a. quinze 
 Fifleeiith, a. s. quimieme 
 Fifth, cinquicme; quint 
 — , a. quinte, f. cinquicme, m. 
 Fiftieth, a. a. ctnquantieme 
 Fifty, a. cinquanle 
 Fig, a. figue, f. 
 
 — (disease in horses,) jEc, in. 
 Fig-tree, /^Mier, m. 
 
 »- pecker, Acc-JJfi'ue 
 
 — wort, acrofutaire, f. 
 
 Pig up and down, vn. rSder 
 Pig, va. mettre marlel en lete 
 Pig&ry,9. /autaiste, f. caprice, m. 
 
 • Fight, V. (Jouffht; fought) 
 eombattre, ae battre 
 
 • Flghl it out, vider an diffi- 
 rend; ae battre; ddcider una 
 diapute 
 
 Fght one's way, ae fairejour 
 
 par lea armea [melie, f. 
 
 I^ight, a. combat, m. bataiUe, 
 
 FIL 
 
 Figlitei, combattant, 
 Fighting, combat 
 
 — men, combaltana, pi 
 Yx^mfwi, fiction, f. 
 Figmcntal, a. imaginaire 
 Figurable, qui peut prendre une 
 
 certainc forme 
 Figurate, a. figur^,, e. 
 Figuration, a. chimere, viaion, f. 
 Figurative, o. figuri, e. 
 Figuratively, ad. figuriment 
 Figure, a. figure, f. chiffre, m. 
 
 — (cut,) taille-douce, f. 
 Figure, vn. figurer, fa^nner 
 Filaceous, a. compose defila 
 Filament, a. filament, m. 
 Filbert, aveline, noisette, f. 
 Filbert-tree, avelinier, coudrier, 
 
 m. 
 Filch, V. escamoter, filoutcr 
 Filchcr, a.filou, in. 
 Filching, ^ioutenc, f. 
 Pile, lime; correction 
 
 — (for pa|)er8,) liasse, f.fil d'ar- 
 chal, in. 
 
 — of soldiers, ^/(S, f. 
 
 — (,ta.nk,) file, f. rang, ordre, m. 
 
 — of pearls, file de pcrlea, f. 
 — , filiere, f. 
 
 — dust, limaille 
 
 File, va. linier; corriger 
 
 — (as soldiers do,) defilr.r 
 
 — up (papers,) enfiler 
 
 — off, couper & la lime 
 Filemot, a. couleur de feuille 
 
 morte 
 Filer, a. limmir, m. 
 Filial, a. filial, e. defila 
 Filially, ad. filialement 
 Filiation, a. —Hon, f. 
 Filings, limaillcs, f. pi. 
 Fill, V. rcmplir, emplir; farcir 
 Fill up, emplir tout-A-fait, com- 
 
 bier 
 Fill, a, auffisance, f. 
 Filler, Pill-horse, a. limonier, m. 
 Fillet, bande; tresae, f. 
 
 — of veal, rouellc de veau 
 
 — (in architect.) j!/eC, astragale, 
 chapelet, in. fuaee, f. 
 
 — (for a book,) filet d'or, m. 
 Fillet, va. bander; omer d'un 
 
 filet 
 Filleted pillar, «. eoUmna H filet, 
 d aatragaU, ^e. 
 
 FIN 
 
 381 
 
 FI11igree-work,y!;2^aii«, m. 
 Pilling, a. rassasiant, e. 
 Fillip, s. ckiquenaudCf f. 
 Filly, pouliche 
 Film, pelUcule, tunique 
 Filmy, a. membraneux, ae. 
 Filter, va.filtrcr 
 Filter, a. couloir ifiltrer, m. 
 Filth, ordure, vilenie, t. 
 Filthswept, balayurea, f. pi. 
 Filthily, ad. aalement 
 Filthiuess, a. aaleti, f. 
 Filthy, a. sale, infame 
 
 — lucre, a. gain dcshonnett 
 Filtration, a. filtration, f. 
 Pin, aileron, m. nageoire, f. 
 Finable, a. amendable 
 Pinal, a. final, e. 
 
 Finally, ad. enfin, finalemenl 
 Finance, s. finance, f. tresor, m 
 Financier, financier; esroc, m. 
 * Find, V. (J'ound; found) trow 
 ver 
 
 — (allow,) fournir, donner 
 
 — (perceive,) voir, s^ uppercevoif 
 Find out, decouvrir, imaginer 
 
 — ont one's way, se coiuiuire . 
 Finder, s. celui qui trouve, <(-e. 
 Fine, a. fin, e. beau, bell, m 
 
 belle, f. 
 
 — (heat,) propre, brave, net, te. 
 
 — (refineu,) clair, e. rafine, e. 
 
 — and soft, doux au toucher 
 Pino, s. amende, f. 
 
 — ,v. mettre a r amende; rafiner^ 
 ipurer; affiver 
 
 — draw, va. reniraire 
 
 — drAwer, s. rentrayeur, se. 
 
 — dr&wing, renlraiture, f 
 Finely, ad. de la belle manicra; 
 
 richcmcnt; fort bicn 
 Fineness, s. bcautt; finesse^ C 
 Finer, affinenr, m. 
 Finer, a. plus beau, ^c. 
 Finery, s. parure, i. o^nementt 
 
 m. 
 Fin6sse,)lnc»««. f. 
 Finger, s. doigi, m. 
 
 — stall, a. poupie, f. 
 Finger, va. manier, tovehir 
 Finical, a. pr&cieuz, ae. 
 Flnicalness, s. affetcrie 
 Finish, va.finir, achever 
 Finisher, a. celui qui finit,fini» 
 
 aeur m. 
 
386 
 
 FIS 
 
 FLA 
 
 FLA 
 
 Finishing (of a picture,) ^nt- 
 
 ment, m. 
 Finite, a. fint, e. 
 FinitelGss, ilUmiti, e. 
 Finitely, ad. juaqu'd un certain 
 
 point 
 Finitenesa, Finitude, s. borne, 
 
 limite, f. 
 Finny, a. qui a des nageoires 
 Fir, or fir-tree, scpiii, in. 
 Fire, feu, in. ardour, f. 
 F irebrand (of sedition,) boute-feu, 
 
 m. 
 Firebrand (wood half burnt,) 
 
 tiaon 
 Fire-pan, bassinet 
 
 — fan, 6cran 
 
 —■ fork, fourgon 
 
 — wood, boia de chauffagt 
 
 — drake, dragon volant 
 
 — ki\n, fourneau 
 
 — ball, grenade, f. 
 
 — new, battant neuf 
 
 — lock, fusil; rouet, m. 
 
 — ship, brulot 
 
 Fireside, foyer, m. famille, f. 
 Fire-arms, armes a feu, f. pi. 
 
 — work,/ett d^ artifice, f. 
 
 Fire, va. mettre en feu ; incen- 
 dier, embraser 
 
 — (siioot,) tirer, faire feu 
 Fairer, a. boute-feu, inccndiaire, 
 
 m. 
 Firing, chauffago, m. 
 Firkin, a. quartant de biere, f. 
 Finn, a. ferme, aolide 
 Firm (in trade,) a. raiaon d'une 
 
 soeieti, f. 
 Firmament, a. firmament, f. 
 Firmly, ad. fermem.ent 
 Firmness, a. fermeti, f. 
 First, a. premier, e. 
 
 — fruits, a. prkmicea, f. pi. 
 
 • of a benefice, annates, f. pi. 
 ■-* cousin, cousin gerinain, m. 
 
 — cousin, couaine germaine, f. 
 First, ad. premiere inenl, d'abord, 
 
 auparavant, devant. 
 •<— or I'l.st, tut ou tard 
 Firstl'.ng, a. premier-m, m. 
 Fiscal, a. >^«ca/, e. 
 Fiiih, a. poiaaon, m. 
 
 — (at cards,) fiche, f. 
 ' bone, a. arrite, f. 
 
 • market, poiaaonnerio 
 
 Fish, vn. pecker 
 Fisliorma^i, peckeur, m. 
 Fish-pond, vioier, etang 
 
 — tub, cuvier 
 
 — garth, eclu.se, bonde, f. 
 Fi8liin6nger, poissonnier, e. 
 Fisliery, la pcckc, f. 
 Fishing, picherie, peche 
 Fish-woman, poissarde 
 Fish, a, poisaonneux, se. 
 Fiasiire,fenle, fracture, t. 
 Fist, poing, va. 
 
 Fistula, ^tule,f. 
 Fistulous, a. fistuleuz, euse. 
 Fisty-culfs, a. coups de poing, m 
 
 Fit, accea, m. 
 
 — (whim,) caprice 
 
 — of love, transport d' amour 
 
 — (of disease,) attaque, f. 
 
 — of desperation, d^eapoir, m. 
 
 — of madness, folie, f. 
 
 Fit, a. propre, capable; com' 
 mode ; juste ; d, propoa ; pret, 
 e. convenable, utile 
 
 Fit, V. accommoder; priparer 
 
 — (match,) asaortir 
 
 — up, ajuster, accommoder 
 
 — out (a ship,) equipper, armer 
 
 — vn. convenir, etre conoenable 
 Fitly, ai. proprement, a propoa, 
 
 convenablemen t, juste 
 Fitness, s. proprieti, juatesse, f. 
 ordrc, m. 
 
 — of time, opportuniti, f. 
 Fitting, a. eonvenable juste, d 
 
 propoa 
 Fii,z, a. fits, m. 
 Five, a. cinq 
 Five, 8. paume, f. 
 Fivefoot (starfish,) itoile . 
 Fix, V. fixer; arrcter; choiair 
 
 — one's self, a'^tablir 
 Fixed, a. fix6, e. appliqui, e 
 
 — stars, a. itoilea fixea, f. pi. 
 Fixedly, ad.fixemcnt 
 Fixedness, a. application, f. 
 Fixidily, Fixily, fixiti 
 Fhibby, a. moUasae; mou, m. 
 
 molle, f. 
 Fl&ccid, flaaque, foible 
 Flaccidity, a. foibleaae, f. 
 Flug, V. a'abattrc, baiaaer 
 Flag, a. pavilion, m. 
 Fla|{ (tush,) glaietU 
 
 Flag-broom, bala dejonea 
 Flag-officer, chef d'escadra 
 Flag-ship, pavilhn 
 Fliisclet, flageolet 
 Flagellation, — tion, f. 
 Fiagginess, foiblesae 
 Flaggy, a. foible, flaaque 
 Flagitious, a. mechant, e. 
 Flagitiousaesa,^. mechaneetlakt 
 
 minable, f. 
 Fl&gon,^ac0n, pot, ra. cwaf$^% 
 Pligrancy, ardeur, f. 
 Fl&grant, a. notoire; ardent, », 
 Flail, a. fliau, m. 
 Flake, Hincclle; lam.e,f. 
 
 — (of snow,) Jiocore, m. 
 
 — of ice, glagon ' 
 Flake, va. ae peler; a'exfolier 
 FI4ky, a. foible 
 
 Flam, s. sornctte; bourde; caa- 
 
 aade, f. 
 Flam, va. bourder; mentir 
 FlJltiibeaUj a. flambeau^ ra 
 
 torche, f. 
 Flame, flamme, f. 
 Flame, vn. fiambcr; a'' embraser 
 Flatning, a. en feu, ardent, e. 
 Fiank,^nc, cote, m. 
 Flank, va. flanquer 
 FIAnker, a.flanc, m. 
 Flannel. /afie/^c, f. mollcton, m. 
 Flap, tape, f. coup, m. 
 
 — (of a shot',) Voreille d'un sou 
 Her, f. 
 
 — of a coat, basque 
 Flap, v.f rapper, taper 
 
 — down, s. abattre, bniaaer 
 Flare, v. voltiger, sc consumer, 
 
 iblouir 
 Fliring, a. ehlouisaant, e. 
 
 — fop. 8. damoiseau pimpan* 
 
 — rake, petit ma'itre dubrauU 
 Flash, impetuosity, f. 
 
 — of lightning, iclair, m. 
 
 — of wit, poinle d' esprit, 
 
 — (of water,) rijaillisscment. q 
 
 — of the eye, millade, f. 
 Flash, vn. ret aire, iclater 
 
 — (as water,) rejailler 
 Flashing, a. elan de clarti, va. 
 
 — of water, rijaillisaement 
 Flr^shy, a. aubtt, e. fade 
 Flask, a. bouteille plate ; hoitt^ 
 
 poudre, f. 
 Fi&sket, corbeille, manna 
 
FLE 
 
 FLl 
 
 FLO 
 
 287 
 
 a4r» 
 
 que 
 
 a. «•*•«/•»• 
 ardeni%9» 
 
 m> 
 
 s*exfolier 
 
 bourde; cat- 
 
 mentir 
 ambeau^ ni 
 
 .; s^embraser 
 , ardent, e. 
 111. 
 
 r 
 
 n. 
 
 mollcton, in. 
 
 ,in. 
 
 eilled'unsou 
 
 tie 
 
 nper 
 
 re, bnisser 
 sc co>iSwncr\ 
 
 ssant, e. 
 oM pimpan^ 
 tre dubrauU 
 
 lair, m. 
 tV esprit, 
 aillisscment. n 
 
 ade, f. 
 c, idater 
 
 ittiWcr 
 de elartt, m. 
 
 c. /ade 
 le plate; *»»»«^ 
 
 e, manna 
 
 Flat, a. plat, e. fade; insipide; 
 foible 
 
 — and plain franc Sf net 
 
 — drink, bciison iventce, f. 
 
 — on the ground, par Icrre 
 Flat-uosed, qui a le net camus ; 
 
 camard, e. 
 Flat, 8. plaine, f. beinol, ni. 
 — (siieif,) banc de sable, ecutil, 
 
 m. basse^ f. 
 Flat, va. aplatir; presser 
 Flatly, ad. tout net 
 Fl&tness, ». platitude, igaliti, f. 
 
 — of drink, gout de boisaon iven- 
 tde, m. 
 
 Flatten, va. aplatir 
 Fl&Ver, flatter, louer; cajoler 
 Fl&tier, a. plus plat, e. ^e. 
 Flatterer, a. Jlatteur, sc. 
 Fl&tlering, a.flattcur, ae. 
 Flatteringly, ad.flatteuscment 
 Fl&ttery, a. flatterie, eajolerie, f 
 Fl&tlisli, a. fade, un peu plat 
 Fl&tulency, a.flatuositi, f. 
 Flatulent, a.Jiatuleux, ae. 
 Flaunt, vn. ae earrer; se bouffir, 
 
 aHtendre, a^ilarg^r 
 Fl&'unting, a. pimpant, e. 
 Flavor, a.fumet, m. 
 Flavorous, a. qui fiatle lepalnia 
 Flaw, a. dtfaut, in. paille; fente, 
 
 f. 
 
 — (of a deed,) nxtlliti, . 
 
 — (in one's nails,) envie 
 Flaw. va. fendre, briser 
 Flaw less, a. parfait, e. 
 Flaw'y, a. difectueux, se. 
 Flax, 8. Un, m. 
 
 — made ready to spin, filasae, f. 
 Fli^xen, a. de Un 
 
 — hair, a. ehcveux blonds, m. pi. 
 Flax-man, serancier, m. 
 
 Flay, va. icorcher 
 Flayer, s. ecorcheur, ae. 
 Flaying, icorchure, f. 
 
 • house, icorchcrie 
 
 Flea, puce 
 
 ~ (fiat of swine,) panne 
 
 Flea-wort, herbe aux pucea 
 
 Flea-bite, moraure de puce 
 
 Flea-bitten, a. mordu de pucea 
 
 Flea-bit, a. mouchetd, e. 
 
 FJea, va. ^ucer 
 
 Fleak, a.fioeon^ m. [m. 
 
 Fleam, «.jlamm0, f. ditihauaaoir, 
 
 Flcckt, a. tachete, e. 
 Fludged, a. einplumi, e. dur, e. 
 
 * Jb'leo, im. (fled; fled) a'enfuir, 
 fuir 
 
 Fleect;, a. toison, f. 
 
 Flooce, va. pluiiier, tondre 
 
 Fleecy, a. laincux, se. 
 
 F\<im,jlotte, f. 
 
 Fleet, a. vite; Uger, e. tcremi, e. 
 
 Fleet, va. icrcmer 
 
 , vn.Jlotler, sumager 
 
 from place to place, changer 
 
 de place 
 Fleeting, a. paaaager, e. 
 Fle6tnes8, a. vitesae, f. 
 Flesh, chair; paaaion 
 
 — day, jour gras, m. 
 Flesh, va. animer, exciter 
 Flt^shliness, a. aensv^iti, f. 
 Fl^shness, o. mai^jre 
 Fleshly, chamel, le. aensuel, le. 
 Flashy, chumu, e. 
 Flexibility, —lite, f. 
 Flexible, a. flexible^ souple, do- 
 cile 
 
 Fl^xibleness, s.fiexibiUti, f. 
 
 Fli^r, a. balaneier^ m. 
 
 Flight, fnite, f. [m. 
 
 — (of birds,) voUe, bande, f. vol. 
 
 — (of a staircase,) rampe, f. 
 
 — (of fancy,) esaor, m. 
 
 — shot, coup deflcche 
 Flighty, a. etourdi, e. 
 Flimsy, mince, mollaaae 
 Flinch, V. gauchir, cesser; quit- 
 ter; biaiaer 
 
 Flinch away, s. rclirer 
 Flinclier, s. lergiversatcur, ra. 
 Fling, lardon, coup, m. escapade, 
 f. 
 
 * Fling, {ftung; flung) jeter; 
 lancer; ruer 
 
 — away, prodiguer; exposer; se 
 retirer 
 
 — out, jeter dehors; exposer 
 
 — up, jeter en haut; abandonner 
 Flinger, s. cclui quijette, »$-c. [f. 
 Flint,*, caillou, m. pierre a feu, 
 
 — glass, verre deroche, cristal^ m. 
 Flinty, a. dur, e. cruel, le. 
 
 , plein de cailloux 
 
 Flip. s. boisson cordiale, f. 
 Flip flap, tintamare, m. 
 Flippant, a. egril'ard, c. vif, ve. 
 
 — tongue, faille hicn, ptwiue 
 
 Flippant discourse, diaeoura va 
 gue [eeentatJ 
 
 Flirt, V. gausser; jouer de son 
 Flirt, s. boutade; gaupe, f. 
 Flit, va. dvmenager 
 Flitch, s.fitche, dosse,f. 
 Flitter, lambcau, m. guenille^ f. 
 
 — mouse, chauve-souris, f. 
 Float, train, liege d'une ligne^m, 
 boat, radeau 
 
 Float, va. flatter; inonder 
 Floating- bridge, s.pont flottan'p 
 
 m. 
 Flock, troupeau 
 
 — (of people,) foule, f. 
 — • bed, lit de bourre, m. 
 Flock, vn. s^altrovper, aller, ou 
 
 venir en foule [ence, f. 
 
 FIbcking, s. concours, m. affiu- 
 FI6g, va. fouetter, fesaer 
 Flood, a. flux; deluge, ui. inondor 
 
 tion, f. 
 Flood-gate, icluse, f. 
 
 — of tears, torrent de larmea, m. 
 Flook (of an anchor,) patte, f. 
 Floor, plancher, ni. 
 
 (story,) ctage 
 
 Floor, va. plancheitr 
 FI6rence, drap, ou vin de FUf 
 
 rcnce, m. 
 FI6rid, a. fleuri, e. vermeil, le. 
 Fl6ri(luess, s. brillant, m. frai 
 
 chcur du tcint, f. 
 
 — (of style,^ style fleuri, m. 
 FI6riii, J?onn 
 FI6rist,7ifettris£c, m. Sr f. 
 Flotilla, s.flotille, f. 
 Flounce, v. se plonger 
 
 — about, faire le hargncuz 
 Flounce, s.falbala, m. 
 Fl6uiider, carrelet, m. ptie, U 
 
 viande, f. 
 Fl6undering, o. qui fait du frm*, 
 
 caa en tombant 
 Fl6ur, s.flcur defarine, f. 
 Flour, V. savpoudrer 
 Flourish, v.flcurir; rcuaair 
 
 — (embroider,) broder 
 
 — in music, faire un prilud$ 
 
 — (in discouiue,) amplifier 
 
 — a sword, faire le moulinet 
 
 — a trumpet, aotuur dea fan 
 farea 
 
 — a writing, faire dea eadeauM 
 ou dea traita de plume 
 
288 
 
 FLU 
 
 FOD 
 
 FOO 
 
 Fldurish, $. parade^ f. fieut o ; 
 eadeau; prelude; moulinet^ m. 
 
 — (in rhetoric,) ^cur, f. 
 
 — (of a trumpet,) /an/aro 
 
 — (in love,) ficurelUs^ pi. f. 
 
 — (in boukH,) vignette 
 Fl6urisliiii{;, a. Jleurissant, e. 
 
 fiorissanl, e. 
 Flout, s. insulte, moquerie^ f. 
 Plow, V. coulcr, decouler, oeni'r, 
 
 monter 
 Flow,a.Jlux,m. 
 FI6wer, j?cMr, f.flenron, m. 
 Flower-garden, parterre^ ni. 
 
 — de luce, Jtcur de h'«, f. 
 
 — (in books,) vignette 
 
 — gentle, amarantius 
 
 — work, ouvraffe djleurs, m. 
 pot, bouquetier 
 
 Fl6wer, vn.Jieurir 
 — , «o. (embroider,) Jf;7ttrtr 
 Pl6wered, a. afieura 
 Flow'eret, a. fleuretle, f. 
 Fidwery, orne de Jleura; plein 
 
 dejteurs 
 FI6wing, coulavty e. 
 — , s. faction de couleur, <(■£. f. 
 
 jlux, m. 
 Fl6wingly, ad. coulammenl 
 Fliictuilnt, a.Jlotlanty e. 
 Fluctuate, vn. balancer, flatter 
 Fluctuating, a< iruiertain, e. 
 Fluctuation, s. agitation, f. 
 Flut!, duvet; poil, m. 
 Fluency, facilit&y volubiliti, f. 
 Fluent, a. coulanl, e. aiai, e. 
 Fluently, ad. dotdaimnent 
 Fliientncss^ s. volubiliti, f. 
 Fluid, a. fluide, liquide 
 Fluidity, a. fluidity, f. 
 Flummery, gclie d'avoine 
 Fluor, jTutfton dea mitaux 
 Fibrry, disordre; coup de vent, to. 
 Flush, va. sailler; rougir 
 
 — up, monter 
 
 Flush, a. ilcvi, e. animi, e. 
 Flush, a. aaillic, f- rouge, m. 
 
 — at cards, flux; fredon, m. 
 Flbshing, rongeur, f. rouge, m. 
 Fluster, va. diconcerter; enivrer 
 Flute, s.fl&te, f. 
 
 Flute, va. eanneler 
 Platings, s, eannelurea, f. pi. 
 Flutter vn. se Irimousser volti- 
 
 Flutter, a. trimouasewent ; fra- 
 caa, m. [caa 
 
 Flutluring, trdmouaaement^ fra- 
 
 Flux,flux 
 
 Flux, va, donncr le flux de 
 bouchc it quelqu'un 
 
 Fluxing, a. salivation, f. 
 
 Fiiixion, a. fluxion 
 
 * Fly, v. (flew; flown) fuir, a'en- 
 fuir, voler; ac. aauver 
 
 — away, a^enwlcr; a'enfuir 
 
 — off, reenter, biaiaer 
 
 — at, aejcter aur 
 
 — into a passion, se mettre en 
 eolere 
 
 — from (justice,) ae aouatraire 
 
 — (in a battle,) toumcr le doa 
 
 — (one's country,) quitter 
 
 — (for refuge,) ae refugier 
 
 — (the kingdom,) emigrcr 
 
 — back, /aire u}t aaut en arriere; 
 reenter, biaiser 
 
 — (as a horse,) ruer 
 
 — in pieces, a'eclater, ae briser 
 
 — abroad, or about, ae rcpandre 
 
 — out (in expenses,) prodiguer 
 
 — open, a'ouvrir de aoi-meme 
 
 — I»low, g&ter, corrompre 
 
 — up, vn. monter 
 Fly. a. mouehe, f. 
 
 Fly catcher, attrapeur de mou- 
 
 ehea, nigaud, m. 
 Fly'flap, imouckoir 
 
 — blow, mouehe, f. 
 Fl/ing-coach, diligence, f. 
 
 — camp, camp volant, in. 
 
 — horse, cheval aili 
 
 — report, bruit qui court 
 
 — out (of a vault,) pouaaie, f. 
 
 — colours, baguea aauves 
 Foal, poulain, m. pouliche, f. 
 
 — 01 an ass, dnon, m. 
 Foal, va. poulincr 
 Foam, vn. icumer 
 Foam, a. teume, f. 
 F6amy, a. eeumeux, ae. 
 Fob, a. gouasel, m. 
 Fob, va. duper 
 F6cus, foeua; foyer, '^. 
 F6ddcr, f outrage, m. pdture, f. 
 F6dder, va. affourrager 
 Fddder, vn. fourrager 
 F6dderer, a. fourrageur, m. 
 F6ddering,^uurragement,four' 
 
 ragt 
 
 Foe, ennemi 
 
 ViKUi^, fattua 
 
 Fog, bruuillard 
 
 F6gginetis, groaaiereti de Vair^ C 
 
 F^uiry, a. grassier, e. ipaia, M 
 
 F6ible, s, foible, m. 
 
 Foil, va. caincrc; omer 
 
 Foil, a. fl'.uret, m. 
 
 — (sot oti",) ornement 
 
 — (for a stone,) fcuillc^ 
 Fold, a. pliaaurcy f.pli, m. 
 
 — (for sheep,) bergerie 
 ♦Fold, va. {folded; folded, fotS- 
 
 en ) pliaaer; plicr 
 
 — double, pier en deux 
 
 — sheep, parquer 
 F6lder, a plieur, ae. 
 F6lding-stick, plioir, xa. 
 
 — skreen, paravent 
 
 — chair, chaise pliante, f. pert*- 
 quet, in. 
 
 — door, parte briste, f. 
 F6liage, /etti7/a/re, m. 
 F6liaie, va. battre du mital en 
 
 fcuille 
 Polio, a. un in fulin, m. 
 Folks, gins, peraonnea, f. pi. 
 
 montle, ni. 
 F6Iluw, va. suivre; imiter; *'«►• 
 
 auivre ~ 
 
 — the law, Hudier en droit 
 
 — (addict,) suiere, s^auMnnmr^ 
 a^appliquer, s^abandonner 
 
 — again, resuivie 
 
 Ft follows, il a'ensuit, il riaulte 
 P6I lower, a. acctateur, ui. autte, C 
 Fallowing, a. auivant, e. 
 F6lly, a. folic, f. vice, in. aottiae, f. 
 Foment, V. animer; fomenter 
 Fomentation, a. — tion, f. 
 Fom6Titer, fomcnlateur, m 
 Fond, a, paasionni, e. 
 
 — (kind,) indulgent, e. ^on, ra 
 
 — (foolisii,) badin, e. foldtre 
 
 — (idle,) vain, e. fou, folle 
 Fdiidle, va. dorlolir 
 F6ndlor, a. celui qui dorlvte 
 F6ndling, mignon, nc. favori, t», 
 FAndly, ad. pasaionnitnient 
 F6ndness, a. passion; douceur, t 
 Font fonts, m. pi. 
 
 Food, nourriture, f. aliment, lA 
 Fool, aot, te. aimple 
 Fool, V. se moguer * badinu 
 duper 
 
 , 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 369 
 
 retitUrair.t 
 •, e. ipaitt — 
 
 II. 
 omer 
 
 lent 
 'cuillc, 
 f. pUy m. 
 
 rgtrie 
 
 d; folded, fUd- 
 
 cr 
 
 I deux 
 r 
 
 se. 
 
 ioj'r, in. 
 
 ent _^ 
 
 iliante, f. pert*- 
 
 isie, f. 
 
 re, in. 
 
 tre du miial M 
 
 «i»'rt, m. 
 cr«onne«, f. !»• 
 
 re; tmttfr; t* en- 
 ter en droit 
 ore, j»'a«^nn«r, 
 abandonner 
 re 
 
 suit, il risulte ^ 
 <itcur,u».»itUe,f. 
 livantf e. 
 vice, ui. sottisey f. 
 ncr; fominter 
 
 — tion, f. 
 »(a£cur, m 
 an6, e. 
 
 /in, e. fu/4tri 
 
 foiufolU 
 later 
 
 i qui dorlvte 
 on, nc. favori, f. 
 sionn^^nicnt 
 .^sion; dotueuryt 
 pi. 
 •e, f. alimentt ID 
 
 mple 
 
 Mqutr' kadtmt 
 
 fool' born, a. idiot, e. 
 ?Oo\ery,folie, tottise, f. 
 FoollianiiiieHs, temtriti, f. 
 Foolhardy, a. ttvieraire 
 Fu6jidl), a. simple, aot, te. 
 FoblMlily, ad. jfvllemcnt [f. 
 
 Foblisliness, «. aimpliciti ; folie, 
 * Foot, (Jeet) pied, m. 
 
 — (soldiers,) inj'anterie, f. 
 
 — (paw,) patte 
 
 — (of a gloss,) patte 
 
 " (of compasses,) jamA« 
 mm (of a pillar,) base 
 Foot it, va. allcr d pied 
 
 — (atockiiigs,) reatemeler 
 Fo6t-ball, a. balon, m. 
 Fo6t-nian, laquaia ; eourrur; 
 
 f ant again 
 
 Fo6t-puce, pas d, pat 
 
 Foot-coinpaiiy, compagnie (Tm- 
 fanterie, f. 
 
 ro6tpnd, voleur ipied, m. 
 
 Fo6tpatli, aentier 
 
 Fo6t-Ho!dier, fantasain 
 
 Fobtstep, demarche; trace, f. 
 
 Foot-boy, petit laquaia, m. 
 
 Foot-post, meaaagcr d pied 
 
 Foot-board, marchepied 
 
 Foot-stool, marchefiied 
 
 Foot-race, course a pied, f. 
 
 Foot-pace, eatrade 
 
 Foot by foot, pied A pied, m. 
 
 Foot-way, trottoir 
 
 Flat-footed, pied plat 
 
 Fi.ur- footed, quudrupede 
 
 Fo6tii)^, trace, piste, f. 
 
 — — , p'ed, HI. aituation, f. 
 
 — — , pietov, in. 
 
 Fop, petit maitre, freluquet 
 
 F6pi)t'ry, niaiseric, sottise, f. 
 
 Fbppisli, a. recherche, e. affccti, e. 
 
 FOppisliiiess, a. impertinence, (. 
 
 For, pr. pour, par ; du ; a pen- 
 dant; malgri ; nonobstant que 
 
 — , c. car 
 
 F til age, s.fourrage, m. 
 
 *-—; V. fourrager; piller 
 
 F >; 8i^r, s. fourrageur, m. 
 
 TOrasinucli as, c. d'autant que, 
 par ce que 
 
 Forbear, v. {forbare, forbore ; 
 forborn) ccsstr ; epar-rnrr ; 
 supporter ; cviter ; se dispen- 
 ser : se retcnir ; venire pa- 
 tience 
 PART II. 
 
 Forbear, laiatet tela 
 Forbe&rancti, a. patience, f. 
 
 * Forbid, va. (J'orbade, forbid; 
 forbidden) defendre, interdire 
 
 Forbidder, a. celui qui defend 
 Forbidding, s. dtfense, f. 
 
 , a. rebutant, e. 
 
 Force, a. force, (. 
 Force^ va. forcer; riduire; eon- 
 tratndre 
 
 — back, repouaaer 
 
 — in, enfoneer, cogner 
 
 — cut, chaaaer deforce 
 
 — (ravish,) forcer, violer 
 
 — a word, former un viot 
 
 — a trade, fatre valoir aon ni- 
 g9ce 
 
 — wool, rnffraichir la tofton 
 Forcedly, ad. par force 
 F6rcef(il, a. puiasant, e. fort, e. 
 F6rcefully, ad. par force 
 F6rcible, |;uiMant, e. efficaee 
 Fbrcibleness, a. violence, f. 
 Fdrcibly, ad. puisaamment 
 Ford 8. gut, ni. 
 
 Foi A, va. gueer,pasaer 
 
 F6rdable, a- gueable 
 
 Fore, a. antirieur, ei 
 
 —, pr. devant, avant, aupara- 
 
 vant 
 Fore-arm, armerpar avance 
 Fbrebode, priaager, indiquer 
 
 * F6recast, (forecast; forecast) 
 premeditcr; prevoir 
 
 Fbrecast, priuoyance, f. 
 F6rf>castle, chiteau d' avant, ga- 
 
 illard d^ avant, m. 
 Foreclose, va. exclure 
 Fored6em, deviner 
 Fored6enting, s. conjecture, f. 
 
 * Forcdo, va. ( forndid ; fore- 
 done) diroger 
 
 F6redoing, s. ddrogation, f. 
 Fore-dOor, s. porta de devant 
 F6rc-end, partie de devant 
 Forefather, ancetrc, ni. 
 Fore-feet, pics de devant, m. pi. 
 Fore-fend, va. defendre 
 Fore-(inger, a. Vindcx, m. 
 
 * Foregb, va. {forewent; fore- 
 gone) cider ; abandonner ; se 
 dfporter 
 
 F6regoing, a. pricident, e. 
 Forehead, s. front, ni. 
 
 cloiii, fronteau 
 
 T 
 
 F6relgn, a. itranger, e. 
 F6reigner, a. et ranger, aubain, » 
 F6reignncs8, eloignement, m. 
 Fore-horse, cheval de devant 
 Forejudge, v. prejuger 
 
 * Forekiibw, (fortknew ; fot» 
 known) savoir d" avance 
 
 Forekii6wli-dge, s. preacienet, f 
 F6reland, pointe, f. cap, m. 
 F6relocks, cheveux de devant, nok 
 
 pi. 
 Fbrcman, eelui qut marche t» 
 
 premier; chef [tique,vu 
 
 For\?man of a shop, chefde btu 
 
 of the jury, chef dcajuria 
 
 Fore-mast, mat de misaine 
 Fore-ni^iitioned, a- dont on m 
 fait mention auparavant; ei' 
 
 desaua 
 F6remo8t, a. premier, e. 
 Fote-nanie, va. nommer avys- 
 
 ravant 
 Fbrenoon, a. lematin, ni. 
 Fore-ord&in, v. preordonner 
 F6re-purt, a. le devant, m. 
 
 * F6rc-rijn, va. (foreran ; for* 
 run) devancer, unnoncer 
 
 FAre-runner, a. avant-coureur, 
 
 pricurseur; prelude, m- 
 Foresail, la misaine, (. 
 
 * Foresay, va. (foresaid; fore 
 said) pridire, prisager 
 
 ♦Foresee, (foresaw ; foreseen) 
 
 prevoir; penetrer 
 Foreseeing, s. privoyance, f. 
 Foreseer, celui quiprtvoit 
 
 * Fore-show, va. (foreshowed ; 
 foreshown) prisager 
 
 Fore-shorten, va. raccourcir 
 F'6resight, s. privoyance, f. 
 Foresiglitful, o. prcvoyant, e, 
 F6reskin, s. prepuce, m. 
 F6rest, forit, f. 
 
 work, verdure 
 
 F6restall, vo preoccuper, «ec«- 
 
 parer; anticiper; surprendro 
 Forestaller, s. monopolewy m. 
 F6rester, foresticr 
 Fdrelastc, avant-gout 
 
 , va. goutcrpar avance 
 
 Foreiister, a. celui qui fait Pe» 
 
 sai 
 F6ret6eth, dints de devant, f. 
 
 * Forctt'II, va. ■ (foretold ; for* 
 told) predire, prisager 
 
,:; 
 
 190 
 
 FOR 
 
 PoreMIIer, ». prophcte, in. 
 ForeMlling, pridietion, f. 
 
 • Fore-think, va. (forethought 
 forethought) primiditer 
 
 forethought, ». privoyanee, f. 
 F6rfctoken, prtaage, nigne^ in. 
 F6retop, devanl; tour de che- 
 
 vcux 
 — - mast, petit-kunier 
 '— gaWant-maal, perroquet d'a- 
 
 vant 
 P6rcwnrd, ad. en avant 
 ForbW&rn, va. avertir par 
 
 avance; defcndre [ni. 
 
 Fore-warning, a. avcrtiasentent, 
 Fore-wh^el, roue dc deimnt f. 
 
 train de devant, m. 
 F6re-wind, vent en povpe, m. 
 F6rfelt, s. amrnde; fau,',e, f. 
 
 — (in a bargain,) dedit, ni. 
 Forfeit, v. f or f aire; manquer; 
 
 eonfiaquer; perdre 
 F6rtcitaule, a. confiscable 
 Forfeiture, a. amende ; confisca- 
 tion; commise, f 
 Forge, a. forge, f. 
 Forge, ». forger; contrrfaire 
 F6rger, s.forgeiir, inventcur, m. 
 
 — of false dofiis, faussaire [f. 
 F6rgery, falsification; fausscle, 
 ♦Forg6t, va. (forgot, forgot; 
 
 forgotten, forgot) oublicr 
 Forgetful, a. oubtieux, ne 
 ForgetfuIncs0, s. oubli, m. 
 Forg^tler, cclui qui oublir 
 
 ♦ Forgive, va. (forgave; forgiv- 
 en) pardonner 
 
 Foreii eness, a. pardon, m. 
 Forgher, crlui qui pardonnt 
 Forgiving, |>"rrfo7i, ni. 
 Fork, fourchctte, fovrche, f. 
 Fork, vn. sefourcher 
 W>rked, a. faurchu, e. [eke 
 
 FArkedly, ad. en forme de four- 
 F6rkedness, s. fourchu, e. 
 Fbiky, a.fourchu, c. [e. 
 
 Forlbrn, abandonni, e. dimonti, 
 
 — ^ope, a. enfans perdus, m. p5. 
 Forlornness, abandon, in. 
 Form, forme, figure, f. 
 
 (nxannet,) forme, formaliti 
 
 ' (bench,) banc, m. 
 
 (in a school,) elaaae, f. 
 
 — — (of 8 hare,)/ortiie, f.gite,m. 
 0et form, formiue, f. modelct va. 
 
 . FOR 
 
 Set a (brm, v. composer una far- 
 mule 
 
 Form, va. former: f aire 
 
 F6rinal, a. fvrmel, le pricia, e. 
 affcctt, e. itudic, e. 
 
 F6rinalii>t, a.formMste, m. & f. 
 
 Formality, formalitef forme ; 
 affectation, t. 
 
 Formalities (dret»,) robea de ci- 
 rcmoine, f. pi. 
 
 F6rntali7.e, v. se formaliser 
 
 Fbrmally, ad. avec formaliti 
 
 Formation, a. formation, f. 
 
 F6rmer, a. celni qui forme, fait 
 
 F6rni(>r, a. premier, e.pricident, 
 e. passe, e. 
 
 F6rmerly, ad. a*trrfoia,iadia 
 
 F6rmidablc, a. formidable 
 
 F6rmidablcne88, a. qualite fov 
 midable, f. 
 
 F6rmidnbly, ad. d'une maniire 
 formidable 
 
 Fbrmlcss, a. informe 
 
 F6rmula, a. formule, f. 
 
 Fornic&tion, —tion 
 
 Voinichtor, fornicateiir, m. 
 
 *Fors4ke,»a. (for80ok;foraaken) 
 delaisser; abandonuer; renon- 
 ccr; se dtfaire 
 
 — ono's self, disertcr 
 
 ForsAkcr, s. eelui qui abandonne 
 
 Foreftking, abandonnement, ni. 
 
 Fors<)6th, ad. en veriti 
 
 * Forsw6ar, va. (foYstB are, for- 
 swore; forsworn) ae parjurcr, 
 revoncer 
 
 Forsw6arer, *. parjure 
 
 Fort, fort, m. 
 
 Forth, ad. en avant 
 
 Forthc6ming, a. comparution, f. 
 
 F6rthright, ad. tout dc suite 
 
 Fortliwith, ad. incontinent - 
 
 F6rJieth, a. quarantieme \fier 
 
 Fortifi'able, a. qu'on pent forti- 
 
 Fortific&tion, a. — lion, f. 
 
 F6rtify, va. fortifier; munir 
 
 F6rtitude, a. force, f. 
 
 F6rinight, quinzejours, va. quin 
 taine, f. 
 
 F6rirfS8, fortcresse, f. 
 
 Fortuitous, a. fortuit, e.eaauel,le. 
 
 Fortuitously, ad. fortuitement 
 
 Fortiiitousnem, a. accident ; ha- 
 zard, ni. 
 
 F6rtunate, a. keureux, at. 
 
 FOU 
 
 F6rtunately, ad. hetireuaement 
 FArtuiinteness, a. bonheur, va. 
 F6ituue, fortune; destinie; i 
 bien, m. 
 
 — (estate,) biens, va. richeaae^ t 
 
 — (match,) ricke parti, in. 
 F6rtune-tc>lk-r, dtscur da hrmm 
 
 aoenture, in. 
 F6rty, a. quarante 
 F6r»ini, s. forum, m 
 F6rward, a. librc ; kardi, * 
 
 avartcd, c. ernprcssi, e. 
 
 — i'ruh, fruit precoce [* 
 
 — child, enfant qui profite, pret 
 F6rward, v. aeancer, hdter 
 F6r\vard, ad. en avant; aur U 
 
 dvvant 
 Fbrwardncss, «. emprcasement i 
 
 progrcs, m. 
 Fosse, fosse, in. fosse, f. 
 
 — way, grand chemin, in. 
 F6>isU, fossilc, m. 
 
 , rt. fossile; eackif e, 
 
 F6ster, va. elever, nourrir 
 
 — father, s. p.re nourrieicTf m. 
 
 — brother, /rtT« de lait 
 
 — son, nourrisson 
 F6sterer, vourricier 
 Foul, a. sale, vilain, e. 
 Foul'inouthcd, a. iitttolent, e. 
 Foul weather, s. gros tenia, m. 
 Foul, va. salir; frdter; troubler 
 Foully, ad. vihnncmcnt 
 F6iiln( sd, a. saleU; impvrcti, f. ■ 
 Found, va. fonder; itablir 
 
 — "- (I'ast,) fondre 
 Foundation, a. fundatiou, f. fon 
 
 devwnt, m. 
 Founder, fondateur, va. foudt 
 
 trice, t. 
 
 of metal, /onrfcur .., 
 
 Fo<iiider, v. surmener 
 
 — (as a ship,) couler A fond 
 Foiindery, *. fonderie, f. 
 Founding, fondation 
 Foundling, enfant trLuvi, m 
 
 — hospital, hopital dea anfa^ 
 trouvcs 
 
 Foundress, fovdatriu, f. 
 Fnunt, fontaine 
 Foiintaiu, fontaine; aourea 
 
 head, source 
 
 Four, rt. quatre 
 
 — fold, quatre foia antmtU 
 quadrnpie, a. am 
 
FRA 
 
 PRE 
 
 FRE 
 
 991 
 
 irevaement 
 nheur, m. 
 de«tinie; i 
 
 . rieheste^ t 
 
 rtif in. 
 
 ur d* hrmm 
 
 ; hardi, * 
 
 ce [* 
 
 profit e^ pret 
 T, hdter 
 oant; 8ur t$ 
 
 tprcaaetnent i 
 
 »»e, f. 
 MN, in. 
 
 kti e. 
 lourrir 
 ovrricicr^ m. 
 
 •lait 
 
 B, e. 
 
 nbolentf e. 
 ros temSf m. 
 ter; troubler 
 mcnt 
 
 impvrctif f. 
 
 itablir 
 
 datioH, f. fon 
 
 ir, m. Jondt 
 
 leur y, 
 
 tier 
 
 ler Aftmi 
 trie, V. 
 on 
 
 triuvi^ on 
 al dea «ii/l» 
 
 riee^ f. 
 
 e; aourct 
 
 foia 
 n 
 
 aiitCMl 
 
 #Ourfooted, a. quadrupide; i 
 
 quatrepieda 
 FourHcure, a. quatre-vivgta 
 
 — tiquure, qvarre^ e. 
 
 — double, plie en qitatre 
 
 — tornert'd, quadrun^ulaire 
 Fourteen, a. quatone 
 Fourteenth, quatorzictne 
 Fourth, quutritme 
 Fonrtlily, ad. quatriimement 
 FciWl, a. oiseaUi ni. volaille, f. 
 Fowl, V. ehasser aux oiaeauz 
 Few' ler, a. oiadeur, m. 
 Fow'ler, picrrier 
 
 F6wling, chaaae aux oiaeauz^ f. 
 
 — piece, fusil dc chaase^ in. 
 Go a fowling, aller a la chaaae 
 Fox, a. reiiard, e. runt, e. 
 Foxghve (plant,) gantcUe, f. 
 Fox hunter, a. chasseur au re- 
 
 nard: benet, ignorant 
 F6xtrap, pidge a rcnard, m. 
 Fraction, /raction, querelle^ f. 
 Fr&ctional nuinbera, nombrca 
 
 Tompua, m. pi. 
 Fractious, a. hargneux, ae. que- 
 
 relleux, ae. 
 Fracture, s. fracture; rupture, f. 
 FrActure, va. caaser 
 Fragile, a. fragile, f rile 
 Fragility, a.fragiiite, f. 
 FvtgmKnX., fragment; rcste, m. 
 Fragrancy, odcur auave, f. 
 Fragrant, a. odoriferant, e. 
 Frugraplly, ad. avcc bonnt odeur 
 Fiail, a. frcle, fragile 
 trr- — (basket,) a. cabaa, m. 
 Fi-ailly, foiblesse, f. 
 Frame, v. faconniT, former 
 
 — (contrive,; invcnter 
 
 — (build,) contitruire 
 
 - (ro^juiate,) rigler, former 
 
 - (express,) cxprimer 
 
 lame, *. forme, f. chassia; fut, 
 IIJ. chorpnite, f. 
 
 - (of a picture,) cadre, in. bar- 
 dure, f. 
 
 . of artists, mitier, m. 
 
 »- of Jurricrs, travail 
 
 •— of iife, cours, m. conduite, f. 
 
 — of mind, dispjsition, f. 
 
 — (of a gun,) affut, ni. 
 
 — l&f lie,) figure, forme, f. 
 Franier, a. tuvrier; auteur, chef, 
 
 iD. 
 
 FrAnclilse, -^chiae, immunM, f. 
 rr.^nciii8e, va. affranehir 
 Frangible, a. fragile 
 Frank, /rune, he. liberal, a. 
 
 — bank, donnaire,prifix^ m. 
 
 — free, f rave fief 
 
 — chase, rtcndue de paija ou Von 
 ptvl chusstr, i. 
 
 — {'arm, fit f, en franc alleu, m. 
 
 — I(»rd, droit de faire parquer 
 
 — pledge, caiitionneinent 
 Frank, a. (livre) /ra«e, ni. livre, 
 
 f. 
 — , envdoppe d*«ne lettre af- 
 
 franchie par privilege, f. 
 Prank, va. affranehir ; engraia- 
 
 aer 
 Fr&nkincense, a. eneena^ m. 
 FrAnkly, ad. frandiement 
 Fr&'ikness, s.franchiae, f. 
 Frantic, a. fou, m. folle, f. fri- 
 
 nitiqv£ 
 Fraternal, /ratei-neJ, le. 
 Fraternally, ad. — ncllement 
 Fraternity, a. fraterniti, f. 
 Fratricide, fratricide, ni. 
 Fraud, iFraiidulency, fraude, 
 
 trompcrie, f. 
 Fraudulent, a. fraudulrux, ae. 
 Fraudulently, ad. frauduleuae- 
 
 ment 
 Fraught with, a. rempli, e. de ; 
 
 charge, e, de 
 Fray,*, combat, m. qverelle, f. 
 Fray, o. a'eraiUcr ; efi'rnycr 
 Freak, a. quinte ; fantaisie, f. 
 Freakish, a. quintcux, ae. 
 Freakishly, ad. capricituaement 
 Fr^akishness, a. boutade, f. 
 Fr6ckle, a. rouaseur 
 Freckly, n. plein de rousaeura 
 Free, a. bhre, exempt, e. sincere, 
 
 franc, he. liberal, e. aiae, e. 
 
 difiage, e. 
 
 — quarters, a. discrition 
 
 — gift, a. don gratuit, m. 
 
 — town, ville franche, f. 
 Free, va. duiorer, affranehir, 
 
 excmpter 
 Frdedom, liberie, immunite ; 
 
 maitriae, f. 
 Fretliold, /ranc^f/, ni. 
 Freeholder, franc-tern ancier 
 Fre6cost, a. aana fraia 
 Free- be rn, ne libre 
 
 Frce/y, ad. librement ; gratuiU 
 
 vient 
 Freeman, a.bourgeoia, m. 
 Fieent'ss, aincerite; libiraliti, f 
 Frec-K'hool, ecole publique 
 Fre^-Klonc, pitrre dc taiUe 
 Frec-tliinker, esprit fort; libar 
 
 tin, ni. 
 Free-thinking, diiame 
 Frti Ii6()ler, picoreur; fiib*atiar 
 Freewill, libre arbitre, frama^ 
 
 arbitre 
 Freeze, friae, f. 
 
 * Freeze, v. \ froze; frotan) g*- 
 ler; ae gclcr 
 
 Freigiit, a. fret, volia, noliaaa' 
 ment, in. cargaison, f. 
 
 * Freight, v. {fraught, freight 
 ed; fraught, freighted) f Ti- 
 ter, charger, voliaer 
 
 Freighter, a.frcteur, m. 
 Freighting, uffrftement, fret 
 French, u. Francois, e. 
 Frcnch-bcans, a. haricota, m. pL 
 Freiich-nian, Frnvfuia 
 
 — woman, Fran raise, f. 
 
 — fashion, mode de France, (. 
 Frenchified, a. Francisi, e. 
 Frenchify, va. Frundser 
 Frenetic, a.friniiique 
 Frenzy, a.frenenic, folic, f. 
 Frequency, multitude; riitira 
 
 tion 
 Frequent, a. freque-nt, e. 
 Frequent, va. frequenter 
 
 Fiequentative, a. tatif, va. 
 
 F.cqnenting, a. friquentation, t 
 Frequently, ad. frequcmment 
 Fresco, /raw, ni. fresque, f. 
 Fr6sh, a.frais, m.fralche, f. 
 — , ricent, e. vif, ve. 
 
 — water fish, poisson d'eam 
 douce, ou de riviire 
 
 — horses, chcvaux de relate 
 Fresli, a. courant d'eau douce, m, 
 Fresnen, v, dissalcr; devcnif 
 
 frais 
 Freiihiy, ad. ricemmevt, depuu 
 
 pen 
 Freshness, a. fraicheur; mm 
 
 veavte, f. 
 Fret-work, ciselure 
 Fret of liquor, agitation 
 
 — (stop,) touche 
 
 Fret, va. efiagrincr ; fUhmri 
 
d93 
 
 FBI 
 
 FRO 
 
 FUL 
 
 
 p ' 
 
 
 Sttrektr; m faitrt du dU- 
 
 grim; tUnquieter 
 
 — (aa allk,) ae couper^ t'iraiUer 
 
 — (u wine,) boutUir, Iraoailler 
 Fretful, a. eharrin, e. acaridire 
 Fretfully, ad. a'un air chagrin 
 Frtlfuliiew, a. humeur ckagrine, 
 
 FrVabllity, —liti 
 
 Friable, a. friable 
 
 Friar, «. motn«, in. 
 
 Friary, eonfrcrie, f. eoueent, m. 
 
 Fribble, muguet, tn. 
 
 Filbble, en. a* amuser^ae moqutr 
 
 FribbItT, a. freluquet, m. 
 
 Fribbling, a eaptieux, at, 
 
 Frica8<ie, a. fricaaaee, f. 
 
 Friction, /rottcmcnt, m. 
 
 Friday, Fendredi 
 
 Friend, a. ami, e. 
 
 Friends (relations,) parens, m* 
 
 pi. 
 Friendless, a. sans amis 
 Friendliness, s. amiM; bonti, f. 
 Friendly, a. semiahle, d^ami; 
 
 favourable, prop ice, utile 
 — , ad. en ami, uvee amitii 
 Fri6nddlil|i, s. amitii, f. 
 Frieze, yriwe 
 Frigaie,frcffate 
 Fright, tpouKuntail, in. 
 
 — (tenor,) epouiaiile, f. 
 Frigliton, va. ei/ouvantcr, fairs 
 
 peitr, effrayer 
 Friiiliiriil, a ipouvantable, sf 
 
 fruyable 
 FriKlitfiiliy, ad. effroyahlement 
 Fri^litruliiess, s. horreur, fra- 
 
 yeur, f. 
 Frigid, a. f raid, e. 
 Frifiidity, s. —dite, froideur, f. 
 Frigidly, ad. froidement 
 Frigoritic, a. —jlyue 
 Frill, 8. jabot, m. 
 Fringe, s. /range; cripine, f. 
 
 souhassenicvt, m. 
 
 — mvM.iir,frangitr, in. 
 Fringe, va. fravgir 
 PVlpperer, s. fripicr, m. 
 Fri|)|icry, /ri/y r/c f. 
 
 Frisk, gambades, f. pi. saut, m. 
 Frisk, en. sautill/r 
 Frirtkiuess, a. gaicti, f 
 Frisky, a. frtngant, e. gai e 
 aemiUantt e. 
 
 Frit, J fritU, f. 
 
 Frith, bras de mer, dilroit, m. 
 
 Fritter, beignct, m. 
 
 Fritter, «• Uissiper, consumer 
 
 Frivolous, a. frivols, rain, e. 
 
 Frivolously, ad. d'unc maniite 
 
 frivolf 
 Frivolousness, a. frioolitd, f. 
 Frizic, va. friaaler, taper 
 Frizler, a.friaeur, ae. 
 Friz ling, /mur«, t*. 
 Fro, ad. en arricre — to and txo, 
 
 fadr li 
 Frock, a. froe; fourreau, m. 
 Frog, grenouille, (. 
 
 — (of a horse's foot,^ fourekette 
 Fr6lic, raillardtae; boutade 
 Fr6lickTy, ad. gaiement 
 Fr6licksoine, a. gaillnrd, t. 
 FrolicksonicnesH, s. gaiUardiae; 
 
 boutade, f. 
 From, pr. de, dea, du, de devanl 
 r-, de par ; de la part ; depuia ; 
 
 dea; par; d, au, a la 
 Front, a. front; h devant, tn. 
 
 — (of n building,) facade, f. 
 
 — l)ox, prtmiere loge 
 Front, V. f aire face; faire tits 
 Frontal, s. frontal, in. 
 
 Fr' nting, a. qui fait face 
 Fiontier, s.fronlicre; limite, (. 
 Frontiniac, vtn de Frontignan, 
 
 m. 
 FrOnti8piece,/ro7i«»«pic« 
 Pr6ntlt<»s, a. rffronte, e. 
 Fr6nllct, a. frontcau, m. 
 Frost, grlec, C. 
 
 — nailed, a.ferri h glace 
 
 — bitton, attciiit de la geUe 
 FrAsty, dc. gclee, glad, e. 
 Frntli, a. ecume, t. 
 
 I'Votli, Brt. ecumer 
 
 l'^r6tliy, a. icumeux, se plein de 
 
 vent 
 Froiizy, sale, gras, se. 
 Frbward, a. revfcfie, bourru, e. 
 
 chagrin, e. opividtre, pervers, 
 
 e. insolent, e. rude 
 Fr6wa\d'iy, ad. fiirement ^ [f. 
 Fr6wardness,». hunimr, rcvi'ehe, 
 Frown, fronce mint dc sourctls ; 
 
 didain; rivers, in. 
 Frown, vn froncer le sourcil, 
 
 ctre eontrairc, regarder de 
 I mauvais mil 
 
 Fr6wnlng countenance, «. tk 
 
 chagrin, m. 
 Frbwningly, od. d'un air thst 
 
 grin 
 Fr6zen, a. gcU, e. glacial, s. 
 Fructiferous, a. fertile, 
 
 tif, tie. 
 Fructitic&tion, a.fertiliti, 
 Frticlify,*»a. fruct{fier 
 Fruc'tuaua, a. utile^ avanlagt 
 
 ae. 
 Friigal, a, frugal, e. aobra 
 Frug&lity, a.frugaliti, f. 
 Frtipally, ad. frugalemant 
 Fruit, a. fruit; fruitage, m. 
 Fruit house, /rut teri«; aerre, t. 
 First-fruits, primicea; annaUt 
 
 f. pi. 
 Friiiterer, /ntrt/cr, e. 
 Frii it-grove, a. petit verger, m. 
 Friiitery, a. fruiterie, aerre, Ug$% 
 
 FriiitAil, a. fertile; utile 
 Frliitfully, ad. fertilement 
 FrUitfulness, a. fertility, f. 
 F'uition, a.jouiaitanee 
 Fruitless, a. vain, e. atiril* 
 Fruitlessly, ad. inutilement 
 FtuUlott, fruiterie, f. 
 Friiit tree, a. arbe fruitier, sn. 
 Frustrate, va. fruslrer; disaipef 
 Frustration, a. privation, t. 
 Frusrrative, a. trompiur, ae. 
 FriisUim, a. fraginent, m. 
 Fry, fri tin; frnt 
 Fry'ing-pan, po'ile afri-s, t. 
 Fry, va. friri;fricaaser 
 Fuddle, va. envircr 
 Fiifl, chauffagc, m. 
 Fugitive, a. s. fugitif, ve. 
 Fulfi'l, V. accuviplir; nckever 
 V\ilfi'lduv^,s.accomplissement,m 
 Full, plein, e. renipli, e. ample 
 
 evticr, e. 
 Fnll-fnce, s. visage poteli Ok 
 Fu\\-^lo\t, un point 
 Full, plein; a plein 
 Full-nigli, a'l. prisque 
 Full, va.fovler 
 Fi'ilU'r, 8 fovlon, m. 
 Fuller's earth, trrre Afcuhn% m 
 FiiWety, foulerie, f. 
 Fullingmill, moulin a foulonf m 
 Fully, ad. pldnement 
 F<iliiiinate, a. foudrofant 
 
ice, 9. ** 
 • air €k0 
 lejol, »' 
 
 iliti, 
 
 ir 
 
 voMtagnm 
 
 $obr» 
 ti,(. 
 '.ment 
 age^ n. 
 e; aerrt, f. 
 *; aWMU9 
 
 vergetf m« 
 \,aerre^lfig^^ 
 
 utile 
 lement 
 iliti^ f. 
 nee 
 
 . atiril* 
 tilemeni 
 f. 
 
 'ruitieVf sn. 
 trer; dirHpef 
 
 mtioity r 
 
 npivr^ $e> 
 ent, m. 
 
 ufri^f't t. 
 
 •.aaser 
 
 r 
 
 1. 
 
 rid/, ve. 
 
 ir; iichtvtT 
 
 plissement, m 
 
 iipli, e. ampU 
 
 repoteU nw 
 
 V 
 
 'n 
 
 m. 
 
 rre dfeulon%n 
 
 , »■• 
 
 itn rt foulont m 
 
 ment 
 
 tudrofaiU 
 
 ruR 
 
 PAImlnate, va. fvlmintr 
 yulmtn&tion, «. — tion, f. 
 FUlneM, ^/initude, ai0H(fan«« 
 Fulwmo, a. digoutunl, e. 
 Fiilaomuneu, «. dieagrement, di- 
 
 gout^ m. 
 Pumblr, o. patiner; eh{ffoner 
 
 — along, aller d Idlona 
 "- up, plier mal 
 Fiinibler, ». patineur^ m. 
 
 — (awkward,) mul-adroit^ t. 
 Fuine,/tt7n£e, vapeur, f. 
 Fume, /utner de cokre 
 
 —t Jeter de la funUe 
 
 — up, envoyer dta rapporta 
 Piiinigate, va.fuviiger 
 Fumig&tion, a. —tiun, f. 
 Fumitory, fumeterre [aanterie 
 Fun, a. gaillardisef bourde, plai- 
 Fiinction, s.J'onction 
 
 Fund, fond; fonda, m. 
 Fundament, J'ondement, aifge 
 Fundamental, a. fondamentalt e. 
 Fundamentals, a.fondement, m. 
 
 base, f. [talcment 
 
 Fundamentally, ad. fondamen- 
 Funeral, a. enterrctnenl, m. fu- 
 
 neraillea^ f. pi- obsequea^ f. pi. 
 Funeral, a. funebre 
 Fungous, a. apongicux, ae. fon- 
 
 geux, ae. 
 Funnel, cntonnoir, m. 
 
 — (of a chimney,) tmjau 
 Fun'ny, a. drcle^ risible 
 Fur,/</Mrr«rc, f. 
 
 Fur, va.fourrer 
 
 — a ship, souffler un vaisseau 
 Furbelow, /oZAo/a, ni. 
 Fiirbelowed, a. fait cnfalbala 
 Furbish, va. fourbir 
 Fiirbisher. a. fourbisscur, m. 
 Furious, a. furituxy ae. 
 Furiously, ad. avecfureur 
 Furiousnesa, a. furie, ragCy f. 
 Furl, va. ferlcr 
 
 Furlong, a. stadc, m. 
 Furlough, ccngc, aemestre [m. 
 y'\irtmce,fotirnaise, f. /oumeau, 
 Furnage, /oi/r»»fl^c, n\. 
 Furnish, v. fournir; povrvoir 
 
 — a house, gamir^ meublcr 
 Fiirnishing, a. pourvoycur^four- 
 
 niaaeur^ ni. 
 Famishing, V action de fournir, 
 ia mtuUet^ ire- 1 
 
 GAB 
 
 Fbrniture, gamituret f. 
 
 of a bouae, meublca, m. pi. 
 
 Furniture, appareil, iquipage,in. 
 Furrier, jourreur^ ptlletier 
 Furrow, aillon, rayon; conduit 
 Fur'ry, a. fourri, «. [juaque 
 Further, a. ulteriurt e. au dtla. 
 Further end, ie fond, le bout, ui. 
 
 — obligation, aureroU d'ubliga- 
 tion 
 
 Further, ad. plua loin; de plua; 
 
 ulUrieurcment 
 Further, v. avancer; aider 
 Furtherance,*. pr0^re«, aecoura, 
 
 appuif m. 
 Fiirtherer, protecteur; fauteur 
 Fiirliiermore, ad. deplua 
 Fiirtiiest, a. la plua Coin^ le plua 
 
 long 
 Furtive, a. furtify ve. 
 Fiiry, furie; fureur, friniaie^ f. 
 
 (neat,) fougue 
 
 Furze, bruyere 
 Furzy, a. plain de brv^fere* 
 Fuse, va. fondre, futcr 
 Fusee, a. fusil, m. 
 
 — of a watch, bomb, fuaie^ f. 
 Fusilier, fuailicr, m. 
 Fusibility, —liti, f. 
 Fusible, a. fusible, fuaile 
 Fiisil, a. fusil, m. 
 
 Fiisian, y««i9n, fonte dea tni- 
 
 tmix, i. 
 Fuss, fracaa, m. 
 Fustian, /utat/ic, f. 
 
 — (bombast,) phibua, galima- 
 tiaa, m. 
 
 Fusi'iness, a. vioiaisaure, f. 
 Fiisty, a. cAu/tct, e, puunt, e. 
 
 — close air, air couve, m. 
 Futile, a. futile, vutn, e. 
 Futility, *. futilite, vaniti, f. 
 Future, a. futur, e. d venir 
 
 , Futur'ly, s. Vavcnir, m. 
 
 fuzz, vn. a cjiler, a'cvaporer 
 Fuzz, a. genet epincuz, m. 
 Fuzz ball, a. vense de luup, f. 
 Fy : int. fi danc I 
 
 GAL 
 
 393 
 
 G 
 
 G 
 
 A'BARDINE,*. aouquenil- 
 le redtngote, f. 
 
 G&I)Me, va. bahiller^ cau$m 
 
 Gobble, a. babil, m. 
 
 (jabbler, babiUard, a.eauaamTttt, 
 
 (iattbling, babil, lu. 
 
 GAbel, gubelle, f. inipSt twr It 
 
 atl, m. 
 Gabion, gabion, m. 
 Gable-end, bord d'un toii 
 Gud, co/n d'acier 
 Gud, V. battre lepavt, rMtr 
 G Adder, a. courcur, ae. 
 Gadding gossip, coureuae^ C 
 GAd-tly, taon, m. 
 iiiitT, gujf'e, f. harpon,tu, 
 Gatliir, compere, lu. 
 Gullies, iperuna, m. p). 
 iiag,va. bdillonner 
 Gag, a. baillon, m. 
 Gug-t(M)th, autdent, (. 
 Gage, gage, in. jauge, f. 
 Gage, va. j auger 
 Gager, a. jaugeur, m. 
 (jaggle, V. cricr comme una ott 
 GAugling, a. cri d'oie, ui 
 Gain, v. gagner, acquirir, ob 
 
 tchir 
 
 — (carry.) gagner, emporter 
 
 — ground, elublir 
 
 — U|H)n, avoir Vavantage 
 
 — time, prevenir, dtvancer 
 
 — over (convert,) conoertir 
 Gain, s. gain, proft, m 
 
 — {m arrhit.) gaine, f 
 Gainer, gagneur, se 
 Gi\mUil,a.profUaole,lucratif,va 
 Gainfully, ad. utUcmcnt 
 Gainfulness, a. auautage, lu. 
 Gaiiily, ad. facilement 
 
 * Gainsay, va. (gaim'aid; gain 
 aaiu) cuntredire 
 
 Gaiiiyayer, s. coutrediaant, e. 
 Gainsaying, contradiction f. 
 
 * Gii'wistiiud,v.{ffai7istood; gain 
 stood) resistcr; sUipposer 
 
 Gait, s. port, m. demarche, f 
 Gala, gula, m. rejoutsaanct t 
 Giilaxy, vote lactce, f. 
 Gale, cent frais, m. 
 Galeon, galion 
 Giiiiol, galiote, f. 
 Gall,/d, m. 
 
 (•all-nul, voix de galle, f. 
 Gail, va ecorcker; se citupar 
 
 — (vex,) chagnncr, fdcher 
 
 — (the enemy,) incommodar 
 
 ■ Ui . .ixtU-d.- . 
 
S94 
 
 GAP 
 
 1 
 
 Gallant, a. galinit^ e. bravt 
 Galliiiit, 8, jrulant, in. 
 Gallantly, ad. gulamment 
 Gallantry, «. ffalanlcric, f. cou- 
 rage, III. 
 Callery, galcrie, f. 
 Galley, £^a/«rc 
 
 — slave, ffalcrien, forgat, m. 
 Gal'liard, s. guillard 
 Gal'liartlisH, gaillartHse^ f. 
 Galilean, a. Calliean,e. 
 Gallicism, s Gallicisjric, m. 
 Galligftskins, braies, f. pi. 
 Galliniaufry, galUmaJrec^ f. ga- 
 limatias, III. 
 
 Gallipot, //(/t de faience, m. 
 Gallon, quatre quarts, f. pi. 
 Gallo6ii, galun, m. 
 Gallop, vn. galuper 
 Gallop, s. galop, ni. 
 Gallo|)ing, ^/«fo/»flt/c, f. 
 Gftlloway, bidet, in. 
 Gallows, pntence, f.gibet, tn. 
 
 — (of a press,) chcvalet, in. 
 Giinibler, filou; jouiur 
 Gambol, va. gavibadcr 
 
 — , s. gambade, f. saut, m. 
 Game, jeu, ni. 
 
 — (Iiuntinj;.) gibier, m. chassc,(. 
 
 — cock, coq dc combat, in. 
 
 — koj'per, gurde-chasse 
 Game, v. juuer 
 
 — (romp,) foldtrer 
 G&mcsome, a, foldtre, badin, e. 
 Gamesomoly, ad. en badin 
 Gamesoment'ss, s. badinage, m. 
 Gamester, jotieur, se 
 Gi^inin^, jeu, m. 
 Gtlmiiig-house, brclatid, m. 
 Gam'mtr, bonne fcmme, bonne 
 
 mere, f. 
 Gammon, jamhon, in. 
 Gamut, ifamvic, f. 
 Gander, jars, m. 
 Gang, clique, cubale, aequelle, f. 
 Gangrene, gangrene, f. 
 GAngrenc, v. sc gangrever 
 Gan'frrenoiis, a. gav^rcne, e. 
 Gangway, s. passage, in. 
 Ganliel, gantekt 
 Gantlope, bagvettcs, f. pi. 
 Gai I, prjson, t'. 
 G&oler, geoltcr, m. 
 Gap,Zir( chr; nurvrture, f. vide, in. 
 
 — {in a liook,) Ucxme, f. 
 
 GAT 
 
 GapO) vn. bdiller; a^ouvrir 
 
 — alter, beer, aspirer 
 
 — at, badauder 
 Gaper, a. biiillcur, be. 
 Gai>iMg, bdHlcvtent, ni. 
 
 — (cliink,) fcnlc, f. 
 Garb (habit,]) /«roTi, f. 
 
 Garb' age, tripaillea, f. pi. curte^ 
 f. restes, in. pl. 
 
 G.'tiden, jardin, in. 
 
 Garden, ro. gardiner 
 
 Gardener, ». jardinicr, in. ere, f. 
 
 GCirdening, jardinagc, in. 
 
 Gar'deiislun, legume 
 
 Gargle, vn. gargariacr 
 
 Gargle, Gargling, a.gargariavie, 
 ni. 
 
 Garland, fruirlande, f. 
 
 Garlic, ail, ni. aulx, pl. 
 
 Gar'iicealcr,tnarau(/;vu7tiij>ie(^, 
 in. 
 
 Garment, vHewent 
 
 Giitiwr, grenicr 
 
 GArnet, grcnat [nue, f. 
 
 Garnish, orucment, m. bienve- 
 
 Garniiili, v. garnir; orner 
 
 — , assigncr, titer 
 
 G&inisiitnent, aaaignation, f. 
 
 G&rniture, —re, f. orncmcnt, in. 
 
 Garret, galetas, grcnicr, in. 
 
 Garreteer, pauvre tcrivain 
 
 Garrison, garniaon, t'. 
 
 Garrison, v. mettre gamison 
 
 Garrulity, a. babil, in. 
 
 Garrulous, a. babillurd, e. 
 
 Garrulousness, a. caquci,m. 
 
 GArier, a. jarretiere, f. 
 
 Giinei,v.attacher ses jarrtticres 
 
 Gas, or gaz (inflammable air,) 
 gaz, ni. • \tcrie, I. 
 
 Ra!>coTiftde, gusconnade, van- 
 
 Gascrmade, v. guscunner 
 
 Gash, va. balafrer 
 
 Gash, a. balafre. cstaflade, f. 
 
 Gasp, V. retipircr avtc peints 
 
 («asp, .V. suupir, aboi.'i, in. 
 
 C>.'is(iing, respiratiun, f. 
 
 (Jastlities*!, horrcur; pdleur 
 
 (jastly, a. horrihle, cpouvanta- 
 ble; pdle blevic, difait, e. 
 
 Gate, parte, f. portail, in. 
 
 Gather, v, cuciller, amasser, ra- 
 mus a er 
 
 — , a'aasembler; inferer 
 
 — flesh, devenir graa 
 
 GEN 
 
 Gather slrcngtli, ae rHatUr 
 
 — the corn, moissonner 
 
 — the grapes, vcndunger 
 
 — dust, se couvrir depouaaicr* 
 
 — together, aasemblcr 
 
 — one's self up, se rcmasaer 
 
 — up, releoer 
 
 Gather (plait,) froncer, plisser 
 Gatherer, a. cetui qui euciUe^ ^c 
 
 — of corn, moiasoHueur, in. 
 
 — of grapes, vendangevr 
 
 — of taxes, collcctcur 
 Gatherers, ;;2nci'«, f. pl. 
 Gather8,/rowf ure/f, f. flia, m. pl 
 Gathering (charitable,) quiite, f 
 Gaudily, ad. faatueusement 
 Gatuliness, a.faste, ni. 
 Gaiidy, a. fastueuz, ae. 
 Gauge, a.jaugcr 
 
 Gauge, a.jaiige, f. 
 Gai\gv.x,jaugeur, ni. 
 GvL\i^,\\\g,jaugcage 
 Gaunt, a. maigre, dcchami, t. 
 Gauntlet, a. gantekt, ni. 
 Gavot, gavotte, f. 
 Gaudies, viaiaeriea, f. pL 
 Gauze, gaie, f. 
 
 — niakc% guiier,m. 
 Gay, a. gai, e. rejoui, e. 
 
 — (in dress,) pimpant, e. Icatt 
 Gaiety, a. galcte, f. 
 
 Giiily, ad. gaiemcnt 
 
 Gaze, etonnemcni, m. stupevTi 
 
 altente, f. 
 Gaze at, vn.fxer 
 Gazer, conteviplaieur, rice 
 Gazette, gazette, f. 
 Gazetteer, gaicticr, nouvelliats, 
 
 dictionnaire geographique, at 
 Gear, attirail, colijicliet 
 Geese, s. pl. of goose, oiea, f. 
 * Gc!d, V. {gilded, gdt; gelded 
 
 gelt) chdtrer; couper 
 G6i(ler, s. chdlrcur, m. 
 G(!\dit\e, hovgre 
 G6l'd, a. gele, e. glad, e. 
 Gt'lly, a. gelie f. 
 Gelly-brolli, con?ommi,Ta. 
 Gem, piirre prdcitusc, f. 
 
 — (in plants,) boutun, m. 
 
 — (in a diadem, )./.'cwron 
 Gemination, npitition, f. 
 G^Miiini, (iemcaux, in. pl. 
 GdwiWx, genre, ni. 
 Gbi.Jcr, w. cngendrer 
 
GEN 
 
 GHO 
 
 GIR 
 
 39S 
 
 6eneaI6gical, a. ginialo^que 
 Genealogist, s. gmtalogistc^ m 
 Genealogy, geneaiogie, t\ 
 General, a. general., e. 
 G6ueral, «< general m. 
 Crcheralissinio, — lissime 
 Generality, —lite; la plupart, f. 
 Gen'eralize, va, gen&raliser 
 Generally, ad. en giniral, or- 
 
 dinairement 
 64neral8h:p, ». gin^alat, m. 
 Ctener&te, v. engendrery pro- 
 
 duire 
 Genct&tion, s. glntration^i. 
 Generative, a. gdneratif, ve. 
 Gener'ic, gincriqae., distinct\f, 
 
 ve. 
 Gener6sity, s. gindrosiUf f. 
 Generous, a. gcntreux, se. 
 Generously, ad. gencreusement 
 Genesis, a. Genese, f. 
 Genet, genet, m. harjuenie, f. 
 Genial, a. naturel, le. 
 
 — (cheerful,) rejouissant, e. 
 Genitals, s. genitures, nt. pi. 
 Geniting, padSfi-pomme, (. 
 Genitive, geiiitif, m. 
 Genius, gijnic, talent^ ni. 
 Genteel, a. gulant, e. noblCf 
 
 agreable^joli, e. 
 
 — (in dress,) leate, propre 
 Genteelly, ad. polment, galavt- 
 
 ment; nobtement 
 Genieelness, «. graee^ proprete, 
 
 f. 
 Gentian, gentiane 
 Gentile, payen, ne. gpntil, m. 
 Gentilisni, paganism^ m. 
 Gentility, agrement 
 Gentle, a. doux, ce. niodire, e. 
 
 ligcr, e. loyal, e. gen til, le. 
 Gemlcni.nn.^. gcntilJiommt, mon- 
 
 rieur, m. 
 Gentti-niiin-iike, a. ^alavt, e. 
 Centleniaiily, honncte, cacali"^, 
 
 e. chhI, c. 
 Ce)illei(et<8, 8. douceur, f. 
 Gentlewoman, doiunndle 
 Gently, ad. doucemcnt 
 Gentry, s. pstitc noblesse, f. 
 Genntiexinn, ghiujUxion 
 Genuine, a. natuni. If. vrai, e. 
 Genuineness, s. rcalite, f. 
 'Senus, genre ; caractere com- 
 
 iMKit, ni- 
 
 Gc6grapber, *. gcographe, in. 
 Geogr.'iphical, a. —phique 
 Gcbgraphy, s. geogrupkicy f. 
 Gebnieter, gcomctre, ni. 
 Geometrical, gkometrique 
 Geometrically, ad. —quement 
 Geometrician, s. giometre, m. 
 Geoni'etrize, v. proceder giomC 
 
 triquement 
 Gebn\e,Uy, gtomitrie, f. 
 Georgics^ georgiquea, f. pi. 
 German, a. germaiu, e. 
 German, a. a. .Sllemand, e. 
 Germany, Jllhmagne, f. 
 Germinate, ». germer; pousaer 
 Germination, a. — tion, f. 
 Gerund, gerondif, m. 
 Gesticulate, v. geaticuler 
 Gesticulation, *. —tion, f. 
 Gesture, geste^ m. action, f. 
 * Gel, V. {got, gal; gotten) gag- 
 
 ver; ohtenir, reviporter 
 
 — by heart, apprcndre 
 
 — together, amaasery assemi'er 
 
 — clear, sc tirer 
 
 — a footing, a'etablir 
 
 — forward, avuncer, profiler 
 
 — the better, avoir Vavantage 
 
 — friends, sej'aire des aniia 
 
 — a fall, toniber 
 
 — ready prtparer, appr'.ier 
 
 — abroad, fairc sortir; publier; 
 dcvenir publice 
 
 — above, surpasscr 
 
 — before, />r(wcfl/r, drvancer 
 
 — away, f aire ntirer; uter a^en 
 aller, a' evader 
 
 — in, etitnr, faire enlrcr ; en- 
 gager; serrer; s'insinuer 
 
 — on, niei.tre 
 
 — oil", tircr ; debnruaacr ; de- 
 scndre 
 
 — well U(;!ani, se retabltr 
 
 — out, sortir; tirer; arrache.r 
 
 — tluon^li, or over, passer 
 
 — up, li fir, se lever; mont.er 
 
 — down, desccndre; avnlcr 
 Gettinu, a. acquisition, t'. 
 Gewgaw, babiole, {.jojijou, jou- 
 st, m. 
 
 GliAstliness, korrcur, pdUur f. 
 Gli.lstly, a. horrible, pale 
 Gherkin, a. corniebon, m. 
 Ghost, eapHt, m. dine, f. 
 Giidetly, a. apiritucl, h. 
 
 Giant, «. giant, m. 
 
 Gianteiis, a. gcante, f 
 
 Gibber, v. barbouilltr ; br$d»m 
 
 tiler 
 Gibberish, baragouin, m. 
 Gibbet, potence, f. gibet, m. 
 Gibb6sity, — aiti, boaee, (. 
 Gibbous, a. comu, e. boaau. e. 
 Gib cat, vieux ckat, m.vieilurm- 
 
 doteuae, f. 
 Gibe, vo. gausser 
 Gibe, a. lardon, m. raillerie, f. 
 Giber, railleur, gauaaeurj jti. 
 Gibing, raillerie, f. 
 Giblets, petite oie, f. abbatia, IB. 
 Giddily, ad. etourdimcnt 
 Giddinef^, a. vertige, in. 
 Giddy, a. vertigineux, ae. 
 Giddy-headed, a. icervcU, e. 
 Giddy-pated, itourdi, e. 
 Gift, a. don; talent, m. graett 
 
 nomination, f. 
 Gifted, a. doui, e. 
 Gig, s, toupic, i. cabriolet, m. 
 Gigantic, a gigantcaque 
 Giggle, vn. ricaner 
 Giggler, a. ricaneur, ae. 
 
 * Gild, vn. {gilded, gilt ; gUded, 
 gilt) dorer 
 
 Gilder, s. doreur, m. 
 
 Gliding, dorure, f. 
 
 Gills, oiiies de poisaon, f. pi. 
 
 Gillyflower, girqflee, f. 
 
 Gilt, dorure, f. iclat, m. 
 
 Gilt-hciid (a fish,) dorade, f. 
 
 Gim, Gun' luy, freluquet, m. 
 
 Gim'crackJovjou,m. bagaielUft 
 
 Gimlet, /orc't, m. vrille, f. 
 
 Gimp, guipure, f. cordonnet, la 
 
 Gimp, va. giiiper 
 
 Gin, s. trebuchet, m. traps, £ 
 
 Gin (liquor,) gcnievre, ni. 
 
 Ginger, gingembre 
 
 ( : inger-bread, pain d'ipiees 
 
 Gingerly, ad. tout doucetnemt 
 
 Ginule, va. tinier 
 
 G ingle, a. tintcmcnt; tintin, m> 
 
 Gipsy, F.gypticnne, f. 
 
 * Gild, V. {girded, girt ; girted^ 
 girt) ccindre; pincer, railler 
 
 Gird, a. aarceame, m. raillerie^ * 
 Girder, aolive, f. 
 Girdle, eeinture 
 Girdler, ceiuturicr, m. 
 Girkin, cornichom 
 
396 
 
 GLA 
 
 GLl 
 
 GLU 
 
 
 : 
 
 GM, JiUc, tervante, f. 
 
 titriish, a. defiUe; leger^ e. 
 
 tjliriiahly, ad. eiiJiUe 
 
 Girt, va. savgler 
 
 Girt, s. savgie^t. 
 
 G irlh, cneeinte, ceititure, f. coti' 
 
 tour, m. 
 * Give, va. (gave ; given) don- 
 
 ner; rendre 
 
 — ground, recvler; enfoncer 
 
 — way, eider ; enfoncer ; a*a- 
 bandonner; ae reldcher 
 
 -'- ioy, feliciter 
 
 — one leave, pemtettre 
 
 — over, abandonner; cesser 
 
 — content, contenter 
 
 — ear, tire attentif, icouter 
 
 — a guesa, deviner 
 
 — a call, appeller 
 
 — place, eedcr, faire place 
 
 — Judgment, porter jugement 
 
 — trouble, incommoder 
 
 — the oath, deferer le terment 
 
 — the slip, se derober 
 
 — warning, avertir 
 
 — notice, avertir, informer 
 
 — Buck, allaiter 
 
 — a fall, faire tomber [tacher 
 
 — one's mind, a'adonner, »'a«- 
 
 — a Ibok, regarder 
 
 — heed, prendre garde 
 
 — fire, tirer 
 
 — a de«:riptinn, dicrire 
 
 — again, midre 
 
 — away, donner 
 
 — battle, livrer bataille 
 •— back again,- rendre 
 
 — in charge, charger 
 
 — out, df/nncr, distribucr ; rap- 
 porter ; annoncer ; cesser ; ac 
 dire 
 
 — over, eeaaer; laisscr; ceder 
 
 — up, rendre, ceder ; ae dessai- 
 air 
 
 a portion, va. dotrr 
 Giver, a. donneur, ae. 
 Gizzard, geaier, m. 
 GIftcial, a. glacial, e. 
 GI4ciate, vn. glnccr, geler 
 Glaci&tion, a. congelation, f. 
 Glacis, glacis, in. 
 Glad^a.content, e. charme, e.aise, 
 jnveux,ae,rejoui, e. heurcux,ac. 
 Gladden, va. rijouir, ricreer 
 Olsdei ». clariere f. 
 
 GlaAihtOTy, gladiateur, m. 
 
 Gladly, ad. voloutiers, bien 
 
 GIf'uincss, a.joie, allegrcaae, f. 
 
 Gladsome, a. enjoui, e. If. 
 
 Glitdsomcness, a. allegreaae,joie, 
 
 Glair, glaire, f. 
 
 Glance, aillade 
 
 Glance, v. effieurer ; rater, jeter 
 dea ailladea; inainuer 
 
 — over, parcourir 
 
 Gland, a.glande, f. 
 
 Glanders, morve 
 
 GIAndulous, a. —duleux, ae. 
 
 Giana, a. gland, an. 
 
 Glare, vn. eblouir 
 
 Glare, a. iclat, m. lueur, f. 
 
 Glaring, a. iblouiaaant, e. 
 
 Glass, a. vrrre, m. glace, f. 
 
 Glass-window, vitre, (. 
 
 Glass-maker, verricr, m. 
 
 Glass-metal, verrefondu 
 
 Glans- coach, carroase vitrt 
 
 Glass-house, verrerie, f. 
 
 GIftssy, a. vitri, e. 
 
 Glauc'ous, a. verddtre 
 
 Glaze, v. vitrer; vernir; glacer 
 
 GIAzcd silk, taffetas glad, m. 
 
 Glazier, vitrier 
 
 Glazing, raction de vitrer, ^c. 
 lea vitres, f. 
 
 Gleam, rayon, m. 
 
 Gleam, va rayonner, briller 
 
 Gleaming, a. itincelant, e, 
 
 Gleamy, etincctant, e. 
 
 Gl^an, v. glaner, grapiller 
 
 Gleaner, s. glaneur, ae. grapil- 
 leur, ae. 
 
 GU'mnings, restca, m. pi. 
 
 Glebe, glebe, f. 
 
 Glee, vaillardise,joie, f. 
 
 Glee, M« air joijcux, ni. 
 
 Gltei'ul, a.joyeux, se. 
 
 Glib, a. coulant, e. 
 
 Glibly, nd. coulammrnt 
 
 Glib tongue, s. langue, bien pen- 
 due, f. 
 
 Glibnesfl, volubiliti 
 
 Glide, vv. couler 
 
 Ulimmer, luire, briller, entre- 
 luire 
 
 Glimmer, a. lueur, f. 
 
 Glimmering, hrillant, fclat, ni. 
 
 Glimmering, a. qxii commence a 
 paroUre 
 
 Glimpi^e, a. atllon de lumiere, ni. 
 
 Glistt.ti, V. itineeler^ MtttTf n» 
 
 luii e, iclater 
 Glister, brille, reluire, ielater 
 Glistering, liuur, f. eclat, m. 
 — , a. lutaant, e. brillarA, e. 
 Glisteringly, ad. avec iclat 
 Glitter, vn. iclater; briller^ r«> 
 
 luire 
 Glitter, a. ielat, m. aplendeuTf t 
 G\ohe,' globe, m. 
 GI6bular, Glob6se, a. aphiriqu9i 
 
 rond, e. 
 Globosity, a. rondeur, f. 
 GI6bule, globule, m. 
 Glom'eraie, va. aaaembler; mr 
 
 rondir 
 Gloom, obscuriti, ^. ekagriuy m 
 Glo6mines8, obscuriti, i. 
 Gloomy, a. sombre, obacur, «■ 
 
 triate 
 Glorific&tion, — fion, t 
 GI6rify, va. glorifier 
 GI6rious, a. gloneuz, ae. 
 GI6riou8ly, ad. glorieuaenutU 
 G\6ry, a. glorir, f. 
 — (in painting,) auriole, t. mw 
 
 be, m. 
 GI6ry, vn. ae faire gloire ; segW 
 
 rifier 
 Globs, s. gloae, f. 
 Gloss of stuffs, luatre, at7, vet* 
 
 nia, m. 
 Gloss, V. glosaer; luatrer 
 G16ssary, a. gloaaaire, in. 
 GIbssiness, lustre 
 Gl/tssy, a. lustrt, e. iclatant, e. 
 G\ci\v, gant, m. 
 GI6ver, gantier, e. 
 Glow, a. chaleur, f. feu, tclal, m 
 Glow, V. briuer, ctre emhrasi 
 Glowing, a. ardent, e. embraai,9 
 Glow worm, a. ver luisant, m. 
 Glue. s. culle, f. 
 Glue, va. culler 
 Gluish, a. gluunt, e. collant, e. 
 Glum, chagrin, e. de mauvaist 
 
 humeur 
 Glut, v. gorger; dcgoiiter 
 Glut one's l^ielf, vr. ae rassaaii.t\ 
 
 assouvir 
 Glut, a. Hurabondance, aatiiU C 
 Gliitiiious, a. glutineux, ae. 
 Glutton, s. gourmand, e. 
 Gluttonous, a. glouton, ne. 
 Gluttonously, ad. en glouto* 
 
iret ielater 
 eclat, m. 
 illarA, e. 
 )ee eclat 
 ; brilltr^ r«- 
 
 . «p2eiidewr, £ 
 
 a. «pA^'9Mi 
 
 jttr,f. 
 
 n. 
 
 \$8embltr; w 
 
 *■. ekaeriut m 
 
 rrit^, I. 
 
 tre, •*«c»r, «• 
 
 euz, *o« 
 
 r. 
 
 aurioltf f. wiw 
 e ffloire ; te gU- 
 
 uBtre, aUy »«•* 
 
 ruatrcr 
 Aatre, in. 
 
 0. ^clatant, e. 
 
 . f. /eu, iciat, m 
 etre emhrasi 
 t, e. eiiibraai^t 
 )er luisant, m. 
 
 t, e. eollant, «. 
 e. (/e mauvat'M 
 
 Jcffoiiter 
 or. ae rassaaii.t', 
 
 utt'ricux, »«• 
 mand, e. 
 loutorif ne. 
 i. en glouto* 
 
 GO 
 
 Qliitiony, «. gourmandiae^ f. 
 
 Gnasii, on. grincer 
 
 Gu'jislm\qf8. grinecment, m. 
 
 Giicit^ eouam. muucherou 
 
 Giiat-siia|>|ier, pivoine 
 
 Gnaw, va. ranger 
 
 Gnawer, «. rongeur, se. 
 
 Gii&wing, rongeinentf in. 
 
 Gnome, gHoiie, esprit 
 
 Gii6inon (dial-liiind,) aiguille, f. 
 
 Gndinonics, — niqve 
 
 *Go, V {went ; gone) cller, s'en 
 oiler; paaaer; partir; mar- 
 cher 
 
 — about, faire le tour; ae di- 
 toumer; entreprendre 
 
 — abroad, aortir; partir ; faire 
 tourir 
 
 — off, quitter; tirer 
 
 — off (bcII,) vendre, dihiter 
 
 — halves, etre de moitii 
 
 — ashore, dtbarquer, aborder 
 "— asid'j, ae mettre i coti 
 
 — astray, a^igarcr 
 
 — asunder, alltr atpartment 
 
 — away, aeretirer; aortir; a* en 
 alter ^ partir 
 
 — back, reader; a'en retoumer 
 
 — against, a'oppoacr; avoir de 
 la rtpugnance 
 
 >- along, poursuivre aon che- 
 min; acf-'^mpagner; passer 
 
 — on, avunccrf conlinucr 
 
 — forward, avnncer ; pousser; 
 profiler; ptiurauivre 
 
 —- biickwnnU, reculer 
 
 • - backwards and forwards, al- 
 
 ter et venir; se contrcdirt 
 
 — beyond, passer; surpasser 
 
 — hy,pa:'Mtrauprc3; appeller; ae 
 rigler; souffrir 
 
 • • down, ditscitidre; se coucher; 
 
 alter; avalcr; retroirrader 
 •" for, aUer qucrir; passer pour 
 "" foilh, aortir; produire 
 •" from, quitter; partir de 
 
 — from (the matter,) a'icarter 
 
 — in, intrcr 
 
 — near, approchrr 
 
 — under (undfrgo,^ subir 
 
 — over, passer, Iravetser 
 
 — out, surtir; a^Hvindre 
 
 — thro', passer, passer au tra- 
 vers; evfiler; pcrcer; fcwlre 
 
 ' up, monter 
 
 GOL 
 
 * Go up and down, eourir de 
 a'lte et d' autre 
 
 — uiton, cntrcprcvdre; sefondre 
 
 — Willi, accoviitufrncr 
 
 — witliout, ae passer 
 (lO, a. allure^ i. pas, ni. 
 Go-b^;tw^en, entremettevr, ae. 
 Go-by, w.' devancer, surpasaer ; 
 
 duper 
 do'cart, a.petit chaise roviante,t. 
 (load, a. aiguillun, m. 
 Goad, va. aigutllunner 
 Goal, s. prison; gcole, f. 
 Goal, bout de la lice, m. paaae, f. 
 Goiller, geolier, m. 
 Goat (he,) bouc, m. 
 Goat (she,) clUvre, f. 
 Goat*8 bieard, aalsifis, m. 
 Goat-herd, chevrier 
 G6atish, a. laaciffVe. 
 Gob, a. morceau, in. 
 Gobb<ft, bouchie, f. 
 G6bble, vn. gober; fagoter 
 G6bb!er, a. glouton, ne. 
 GAbbtuigly, ad. gruasierement 
 G6blet, a. gobetet, m. 
 G/>blin, lutin, spectre, gobtlin 
 GOD, DIEU 
 G6d-daughter,^/cule, f. 
 G6ddei<s, deeaae 
 G6d-father, parratK, m. 
 G/Mthead, diviniti, f. 
 G6dh.68, a. athce, iwpie 
 G6dlily, ad.pieusiiuent 
 Goutiness, a. saintcii, f. 
 G6d-like, a. dioin, e. 
 Grtdly, a.pieuz, ae. 
 Grtdly, ad. religieusement 
 Grtd-niother, a. marraine, f. 
 G6dslii|), diviniti, f. 
 G6il.in)ti,filleul, m. 
 (.Vomers and goers, allana l^ 
 
 ventfia 
 Goff, 8. mail, vn. 
 Gou<;le, vn. rcgarder de travcrs; 
 
 louchcr 
 (•Amg, s. demarche, f. 
 Grtiiig, (of .1 horse,) failure, f. 
 Gold, or, m. 
 
 Grtld-beuter, batteur d*or 
 Gf'tUlen, a. d'or 
 GAldsmilli,'.'?. orf^vrc,n\. 
 — 's lra«le, or ware, orfcvrerie, f. 
 G6ldtincli, chard unneret, m. 
 G61d-hammer, loriot 
 
 GOU 
 
 29r 
 
 N 
 
 Gold-flower toumeaiA 
 (i6iidolu, gondote, f. 
 Gondolier, gondolier at. 
 Good, a. bvn, ne. 
 -, a. bien, avahtage, prefit, m. 
 Go6dlines8, beaute, grace, f. 
 Goodly, a. beau, bet, m. belle, f. 
 Goodnature, s. bonli, AumantM, 
 
 complaisance, i. {premiere de» 
 
 vertua sociales) 
 Goodness, bante, f. 
 Goods, vieulilcs, biens, ni. pi 
 
 marchandises, f. pi. 
 Goody, bonne fetnme, dame 
 * Goose, {getae) oie, f. idiot, im 
 
 becille, m. 
 — (a tailor's,^ earreau, m. 
 Gtx>se-cap, nigaud, e. aot, te 
 G reen goo^e, oison, n\. 
 Go6seberry, grossnlle, f. 
 Goftseberry-bush, grosselier, oa 
 Gooseberry-fo6I, groaaeillea tm 
 
 lait 
 Gordian-kn6tt mr-ud gordien, m. 
 
 difficulte. f. 
 Gore, V. piqiicr; hcurter 
 Gorge, savgjige, m. pointe, t 
 Gorge, S' gosicr, jabot, m. 
 Gorge, vn. gorger, rcmpUr 
 G6rg(H)us, a. supcrbe 
 GArgooufly, ad. supcrbement 
 G6rg«"jusness, s. mugnificence, f. 
 G/jrget, gorgeriu; haitsse-col, a>. 
 G6igoti, fforgune, f. 
 G6rmaiidiZe, v. evipifrcr 
 G6rmandr/.cr, s.i'luvton, ne. 
 ('•6itn!tiidi'/.in^r, frloutonncrie, f. 
 G6ry, a. aangtanl, e. 
 G6sliawk, a autour, m. 
 G6sling, oisun, chalon 
 <i!6spel, evanirile 
 Grtssip, commcre; cavteuae, f. 
 G('»ssip, vn.jiiser. cw/utter 
 Gothic, a. gothique 
 G6vcrn, vu. gouvemer; rtgir 
 G6vcriiable, a. docile 
 G6vernance, s. giiuvemement,m 
 Govuruanle, guuvcrn ante, f. 
 G6veriu'S!-, guavcrnuhle 
 G6v(Miini('iit, iioiivcrncment, in 
 G6vKriior, gouvernvur 
 Goi!}/e, gouge, f. 
 Gourd, gourde; calebasse, *i 
 
 trouille 
 Gourdy, a. groa, ae 
 
 \ 
 
S98 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRE 
 
 ? 
 
 Goiit, ffoutte, t^ 
 
 — ill the hips, goutte $cialique 
 G6utiiiess, Vital d'un ijouttcuXf 
 
 til. 
 Guilty, a. gouttcux, se. 
 Gown, s. robe. f. 
 Gowiiaiucn, gens de robe, m. 
 Grace, s. grace, f. 
 Grace, (title,) grandeur, f. 
 Grace, va. omer; cmbdlir 
 Gr4ced, a. doue, e, bienfait, e. 
 Grftcuful, a. beau, bel, m. Mlc, 
 
 f. agreable, bicnfait, e. en- 
 
 joue^ e. 
 Clr^cefiilly, ad. de bonne grace 
 Gracefulness, s. bonne grace, f. 
 Gr&celess, a. abandonne, c. ef- 
 
 fronte, e. 
 GrhrA)8, a. graces, f. pi. 
 Gracious, a. binin, in. binigne, 
 
 t. gracieuz, se. ban, ne, fa- 
 vorable, a gr cable 
 6r<^Mously, ad. gnuieusemcnt, 
 
 obligeammcnt, h innaincmcnt 
 GrAciousness, «■ Ooute, binigni- 
 
 U, f. 
 Gradation, gradation 
 Gr&dual, a. grailvcl, Ic. par de- 
 
 gris, gradue, e. regie, e. 
 Gr&ifual, a. gradud, ni. 
 Gradually, ad. pas a pas, pen A 
 
 peu 
 Graduate, va. gradui'v 
 Gidduate, s. gradvt, m. 
 Graduation, —tion, f. 
 GrafT, or Graft, greffe, evte, f. 
 Graff, or Graft, ii. greffnr, enter 
 Gfr After, s. celui qui entc, Src. 
 Grain, graine, f. rrrain, m. 
 
 — of allowance, ind.dgnice, f. 
 
 — of wood, veinc de bois 
 Grains, s. drfche, f 
 Grained, a. grew, c. 
 GrAmniar, .<?. srrnmmnire, f. 
 CrAmiuar-sclifHil, er.olc fovdee 
 Granim:triaii, ijramtiinrien, m. 
 Granini^iticai, a. —cal, e. 
 Grninnw^tically, al.. — calement 
 Grampus, s- hnlcinc, f. 
 GrAnary, grenier, ni. grange, f. 
 CrAnato, ^rc/iat, ni. 
 
 — inaj'ltle, granit 
 
 Grand, a. superhe, grand, e. 
 Grandee, *. y^rsonne ie marque, 
 f. 
 
 GiAiid-daugliti't, p, titc-Jille 
 (Jiandcur, idut, in. f,owpe, f. 
 Giauil-faiiirr, grundpere, in. 
 Graiul-n»»)ili»!i, giand'mcre, f. 
 Graiidsiro, a'icui, in. 
 Graiid-bon, petitjils 
 Gniiul-cliild, pttit-jlls, ui. petite- 
 
 Jlllc, f. 
 Grf:at-grAnd-fatlier, bisa'ieul, m. 
 
 — giand-inothor, bisdicule,f. 
 
 — gran(i-son, arru repctit-fila 
 
 — jrrand-daiighter, urriire pe- 
 tilc-jillp, {'. 
 
 Gx'Aivni, fcrmc, grange, f. 
 
 Granite, irnnat, in. 
 
 Giaui, va. atcorder, cider: 
 
 avoucr 
 Grant (law term,) enterincr 
 Grant, s. octroi, m. concession, f. 
 Grantahlo, ii. qui pcut etre oc- 
 
 cordi", e. 
 Grantee, s. donataire, m. S,- f. 
 Grantor, donatrur, rice. 
 Granulary, n. graflr, e, 
 Gwinulalo, v. grcndtr, grener ; 
 
 granulcr 
 Gianuiation, s. —tion, f. 
 Grape, raisin, ni. 
 (ilrapt(-sii>iie, ptpin 
 (jirapiiiral, a. exact, e. parfait, e. 
 Grapliically, ad. ezactcment 
 Grapple, s. grapiti, in. 
 Grapi)le, v. aicrucher ; harper 
 
 — wilii, combttltra ; en venir 
 II ux priac!> 
 
 Grasp, 0. empoigrtfr, sitisir 
 Grasp at, s'c/tiparrr 
 Ginsp, s. yoiirnir^ f, 
 («ia^s, hrrbc, I", giizov, \\\. 
 iVrasslKipptT, s. smitei-ellc, f. 
 Grassplot, bonlhigriii. m 
 (irat-sy, a. hrrhu, e. h'rbcur, .<rc. 
 Grate, s. firi/li; f. [i/ttrr 
 
 (irate. 1'. ri'prr; iirriiirrr ; cho- 
 
 — up, frr liter il^uii triiUis 
 
 — the t'-etll, ffvinicr 
 GrateCnI. a. rtcunnoissnnt, e. 
 
 airriiihlc 
 Gr/itcfnlly, ail. avcc gratitude; 
 
 nirn/ihli incut 
 Gratefulness, .«. reconnaissance ; 
 
 ao-riinrnt, in. 
 Grater, ^<rrugcoir, ni. rApe, f 
 GratificAlion, —tion; ricom- 
 
 pense; voluplc, f. 
 
 Griitify, r. /rrat/^rr , aeeorderi 
 
 saii.sfaire 
 Grating, a. qui choque loreiUe, 
 
 facticnx, sc. 
 Graii'igly, ad. rudiment 
 Griitingfi, s. trciUis, ni. 
 Gratis, ud. gratvittvient, gratis 
 Gratitude, s- — tude, reconnoit- 
 
 sance, f. 
 Gratuitous, a. gratuil, e. 
 Graiiiitously, ad. gratuitement 
 Gratuity, s. largesse, f. don, n.. 
 Giatulate, va. fdicitcr 
 Gratuliition, s. felicitation, f. 
 GratulAtory, a. dccompliinent 
 Grave, s. fosse, f. stpulckre, m. 
 Grave-digger, /cssoycur, m. 
 Grave, a. gtanc, reserve, e. r!- 
 
 tcnu, c. modiste 
 * Grave, v. (graved ; gravetk 
 
 graven) graver, tailler 
 
 — a ship, suiver, espalmer 
 GrAvel, s. gravicr, gravoia, m. 
 
 — (disease.) gravelle, f. 
 
 — pit, sablonniiire, aabliere 
 
 — walk, allee couvcr de gra- 
 vier 
 
 GrAvel, va. couvrir de gravier ; 
 
 embarrasser 
 GrAvelly, a. graveleux, se. 
 Gravely, ad. gravement 
 Grftven image, s. image taiUie,f. 
 GravenesH, granite de conduit* 
 GrAver, graveur, in. 
 GrAver (tool,) burin 
 Graving, gravure, f. 
 
 — tool, burin, i.\. 
 Gravitate, va. gravitcr, preaser 
 Gravitation, s. —tion, f. poids, 
 
 m. 
 GrAvIfy, gravite, f. gravc^ m. 
 GrAvy, jH.y, sue, coulis, m. 
 Gray, a. gris, e. 
 Graybeard, s. cieillard, m. 
 Gray-lK-aiied, grison. ne. 
 Gray- hound, s, levricr, m. te 
 
 vritle, f. 
 Gray'isli, a. grisdtrc 
 Gray'ness, cmileur grise, f. 
 Graze, v. pa'itre; rascr 
 GrAzier, s. cngraisseur de bitail 
 
 ID. 
 
 Grease, graissr, f. oing, m. 
 <;rease. v. irraisseur, tachet 
 Greasily, ad. salemctU 
 
er , aeeorder j 
 
 hoque I oreille, 
 
 dement 
 is, in. 
 
 iument, gratis 
 udst reconiioif 
 
 •atuit, e. 
 
 , ffratuitement 
 
 esse, (■ don^ n»» 
 
 licitcr 
 
 dicitnfion, »• 
 
 Iccompliinent 
 
 (. stpulckrCf m. 
 
 ssoyeury ni. 
 
 I, reservCy e. r«- 
 
 ite J 
 
 raved; graved^ 
 cr, tailler 
 r, espalmer 
 ier, gravoit, ni. 
 avelle, f. 
 ere, sabliert 
 eouvcr de gr<t 
 
 ivrir de gravicr ; 
 
 •aveleux, se. 
 
 ravevient _ 
 
 , s. image taiUie,t 
 
 iviU de conduilt 
 
 t,r, m. 
 
 burin 
 
 ure, f. 
 
 gravitcr, preaser 
 -tion, f. poidst 
 
 ite, f. grave, m. 
 c, coulis, ni. 
 
 ■ieillard, m. 
 gri'^on, ne, 
 levricr, 
 
 m. le 
 
 risdtrc 
 dear grise, I. 
 re; rascr 
 rraisseurdebittttl 
 
 HP, f. ff»n/r, n» 
 •usucAir, tacker 
 salemchi 
 
 GRI 
 
 Gr^asincss, s. crasse; graisae, f 
 Grdady,a.cra^j>'&<iz, se.de graisse 
 Great, a. grand, e. gros, se. 
 Grcat'(wiih cliitd,) enceinte 
 
 — deal, ad. beaucoup 
 Great many, pleusieurs, bieti 
 Great, s. gros, en gros 
 Gre&ten, va. agrandir, accroitre 
 Gre&tly, ad. gr andement, fort 
 Greatnes.s,« grandeur, grosseur, 
 
 sublimile, vnormite, f. 
 Greavus, guetrcs, f. pi. 
 Grecian, a. s. Orec, que. 
 Gr^cisin, Orecisme, iii. 
 Greedily, ud. avidement, avec 
 
 avidite 
 Gie^diiiess, «. aviditi'; glouton- 
 
 ncrie, f. 
 Greedy, a. avide, goulu, e. pas- 
 
 sionne, e. 
 
 — of money, avare 
 
 — of lioiiour, ambiticux, se. 
 Greek, a. s. Grec, que. 
 Green, a. verd, ocrt, in. verle, f. 
 
 — (fresh,) fraia, in. fraiche, f. 
 
 — (raw,) nocice 
 
 Green, s. verd, m. verdure, f. 
 Green fish, moruefraiche, f. 
 
 — cheese, froiaage pcrsUlc, m. 
 
 — corn, bicd en herbe 
 ~ fincli, ncrdier 
 
 — house, serre, f. 
 
 — woman, herbiere 
 
 — plot, boulingrin. in. 
 Gr6enish, a. verddtre 
 Greenness, s. verdure, f. 
 Greens, Ifgumr.s, m pi. 
 Gre6n8wai(l, pclunsr, f. 
 
 — way, chimin veioute, in. 
 Greet, vu. salurr 
 
 Gre^tnig. a. salutatwn, t. satut, 
 
 nt'. 
 Grcc<^riou3, a. en troupe 
 Grer6rian, a. gregorien, ne. 
 Grenade, grenade, f. 
 Grenadif'r, grr.nndirr, m. 
 Gren6(lo, grenade, f. 
 Gridelin, grin delin, m. 
 Gridiron, gril 
 Uriel", duulew-, f. chagrin, dr- 
 
 plaisir, m. 
 Iiri6vance, g-rirf, aJw.". m. 
 Jrievo, o. chasrincr, ajjligcr 
 
 - (oppn'ss,)/oit/('>*, opfirnncr 
 
 nivingly, ad. aect duulcur 
 
 GRO 
 
 Gri6vou3, a. affligeant, e. cruel, 
 
 le. inorme, utroce 
 Grievously, ad. grievement ; 
 
 beaucoup, fort 
 Griuvousness, s. enoruiite, f. 
 Griflin, s. griffon, m. [in. 
 
 Grig, petite anguille, f. gaillard, 
 Gtill,va. grillcr; mettre our le 
 
 gril 
 Grim, a. refrogni, e. chagrin, e. 
 Grim- faced, qui a un air cha- 
 grin, ou rechigni 
 Grim look, s. air rcfrogne ; front 
 
 severe, in. 
 Grimace, s. grimace, f. 
 Griinal'kin, vieux chat, m. petite 
 
 femme htigarde, f. 
 Grime, aalete, f. 
 Grime, va. barhouiller 
 Grimly, ad. d'un air refrogni 
 Grimness, s. air refrogne, ni 
 Grin, wo. ricancr, griiaacer 
 Grin, «. grimace, f. 
 * Grind, v. (grou d; ground) 
 
 moudre ; mdrAtr; broyer ; 
 
 grincer; imouare ; opprimer, 
 
 fouler 
 Grinder, s. imouleur, m. mcu- 
 
 nicr, m.« 
 Grinders, de7its mdchelieres, f. 
 Grind-stone, meule 
 (J ripe, V. empoignur, saisir 
 
 — (disorder,) dunner dcs tran- 
 chees 
 
 Gripe, s. poignie, f. 
 Gripes, travcnee, eolique 
 Griper, pince-waille, m. 
 Gfipiw'^, eolique, f. 
 
 — man, avare, taquin, in. 
 Griskin cotelttte de pore, f. 
 Gri.sly, a. affrenx, se. terrible 
 Grist, s. mouture, f. 
 Gristle, car till ire, in. 
 Gristly, a. cartilaginem, ae. 
 Grit, s. granois, m. livi'ire, f. 
 Grit (oats imsked,) gruatt d'a- 
 
 vuifie, in. 
 Gritty, a. gravelcKX, ae. plein 
 
 de sable 
 Grizzle, a. grison, ne. 
 Grizzled; a. ride, e. 
 Grizzly, ^TjA'df re 
 Groan, v. gemir, anvpirei' 
 Groan, s. gimt.'isement, sonpir 
 
 m. platnte, (. 
 
 GRO 
 
 299 
 
 Groat, quatre sous, m p\. 
 Groats, gruau d'avoine, m. 
 Gr6cer, tpicier 
 
 Grocery, ipicerie, f. [sella, f. 
 Gr6giam, gro.tgrain, m. filo- 
 (iroin, ame, f. [eon, m. 
 
 Groom, pidefrcnier; valet; gar- 
 Groove, rainure, coulisse, u 
 Groove, va. evider; creuaer en 
 
 gorge [tiner 
 
 Grope, V. tdter ; tdtonner ; pa 
 Gross, a. grossier, c. epais, se. 
 Gross, 8. le gros, en gros, m. 
 Gross (twelve dozen,) groaae^ ( 
 Gr6ssly, ad. grossiercincnt 
 Grbssness, s. grossicrete, f. 
 Grot, or GvoUa, grntte 
 Grotesque, grotesque, f. pi. 
 Grot maker, rucailleur, ni. 
 Grove, bocage, bosquet 
 Grbvel, vn. ramper 
 Gr6velling, a. rampant, e. 
 Ground, s. tcrre, f. terrain; M. 
 
 ens-fonda, m. [fond, m, 
 
 — (of a flowered silk,) lame, f. 
 Ground (of a picture,) /o/m/, in. 
 Ground, v. fonder, appuyer i 
 
 mettre a sec; f aire le fond 
 Grounds, s. basaiere, lie, f. 
 Grounds, ;>Wnc/7>es, in. pi. 
 Ground, fondcment, sujet^ m. 
 
 raison, f. 
 Ground-tloor, baa etage, rci d» 
 
 chau.'iscr, m. 
 
 — rent, rente fonciere, f. 
 
 — ivy, licrre rampant, m. 
 
 — worm, vcr de tcrre 
 
 — plot, emplacement, terrain 
 
 — walk, fund, plan, m. base, f. 
 
 — of a lace, toild, m. 
 Ground(-d, a.fonde, e. etabli, e. 
 Groiiitdlessly, ad. aajia fondc- 
 ment 
 
 Groiiiidlessnes.si, *. futiliti, f. 
 Groundless, a. nialfondd, e. 
 Groundsel, seuil; senegon, in. 
 GroiiiKlselling, *. fondation, t 
 
 fundement, m. 
 Gioiij), (Troupe, in. 
 Croup, V. grouper, agrouper 
 (Jroiisc, .f. €01/ dc bruyvre, in. 
 (>ri))it (scdiiucnt,) sediment; son^ 
 
 m. pominc, f. 
 ♦ Grow, f). {grc.-jn; groion) crol 
 
 lie, devciiir, sefaire; allcr 
 
300 
 
 GUA 
 
 6RE 
 
 HAB 
 
 i i 
 
 * Gmvv less, diminuer 
 
 — old, vn. vieiUir 
 
 •— youna again, rajeuntr 
 
 — weary, ae lanscr; a^ennuyer 
 
 — dear, cncMrir 
 
 *- tame, a^ajiprivoiser 
 
 — into, venir: passer 
 
 — Into favour, s'liwinwcr dans 
 lea bonnes graces 
 
 — out of favour, perdre Ics ion- 
 nes graces 
 
 — up, croUrCy lever 
 •- up again, revenir 
 
 — near, or on, approcher 
 
 •— out of use, passer ; vicillir 
 
 — out of Itind, di:ffin6rer 
 
 — out of esteem, perdre son 
 cridit 
 
 — towards an end, s'achever; 
 tendre i snjin 
 
 Gr<>wiiig, a. naissant, e. 
 Growl, vn. grogner, /rronder 
 Growtli, 9. accroiasehicniy in. 
 
 — (produco,) cru 
 
 Grub up, va. d'frichcr, essarter 
 Grub, s- vcrcoqv.in, vain, m. 
 Grub-strePt news, nouvdles du 
 
 pont-nevf, f. pi. 
 Grudge, w. regrctter; rcprccher; 
 
 envier; plaindre 
 Grudge, s. rancune, dent do 
 
 lait, f. 
 Grudging, envie, f. ressentimerU, 
 
 rn. 
 Grudgingly, ad. a nmlre caur, 
 
 avrc peine, a regret 
 Gruol, s. gruau. in. 
 Grutl*, a. bourru, e. 
 Griiflly, ad. d'un air rechigni 
 Grulfii'jss, s. viaiivais ?ialurcl,m. 
 Grurn. a. arrogani, e. severe 
 Grumble, v, gnnmndcr^ mur- 
 
 miirrr, sc pl-irii<lre 
 Grumbler, s grtuideur, se. 
 Gniriii)liiig, rnur- vrr, in. 
 GriininuR, a. epnis, se. 
 firimt, vn. {^nignrr 
 GriintiT, *. frro(rnar(I, rn. 
 Grunting, plaintc, f. grogne- 
 
 ii. f((, m. 
 Griijitiiig, fl. (jhi gro/rve 
 Gualacum, gaine, m. 
 Gnnrnntftt,garivit^ in. caution, i'- 
 Qu&tHUiy, garaiitie, f. 
 V garantir, etre garant 
 
 Guard, vt garder; difendre 
 Guard, s. garde^ defense, f. 
 Guardian, gardicn, ne. tufeur, 
 
 rice, curatevr, rice. 
 Guardianship, ciiratelh^ tutelle, 
 
 f. 
 Guard'Iess, a. ixpoai, e. 
 Gudgeon, g'^ujon, m. dupe, f. 
 Guess, conjecture, f. 
 Guess-work, supposition 
 Guess, V. deviner, conjecturer 
 Gu<issing, a. eovjectural, c. 
 Guest, s. convie, e. hote, sse. 
 Guggle, V. faire glouglovL 
 Gucgling, s. glovglou, m. 
 Guidance, conduitc, f. 
 Guide, V. eonduirc, guider 
 Guide, 8. guide, condueteur, m. 
 Guild, corps de metier; trihut 
 Giiild-liall, maison de ville, f. 
 Guilder, Jform, m. 
 GuWe, fraude, fourberie, f. 
 Gullefu', a. trompeur, se. 
 Guilefully, ad. frauduleusemcnt 
 Guilt, s. coulpe, f. crime, vai. 
 Guiltiness, crime, m. 
 Guiltless, a. innocer.t, e. 
 Guiltlessly, ad. innoqemment 
 Guiltlessness, s. innocence, f. 
 Guilty, a. covpnble 
 Giiinip, ra. guiper 
 Guimp-laco, .<>•. guipure, t. 
 Guinea, .«. guinee 
 Giiin'eadrnppt;r, fripon, no. 
 (iiiiso, vianiere,, guise, f agon 
 OiiilAr, giiitare 
 Gulf, golfe; gnu f re, ni. 
 (Jiilfy, «. phi'i lie gntfi'S 
 Gull, wa. iluper, attrupcr 
 Gull, s. viouettc, dupe, f. 
 (lixWy.r, finirbe, iwposteur, \\\. 
 Gtillf't, go.iier, go u lot 
 Oully-bolo, eirout 
 Gulp, V. annler, goher 
 Gii!p, s. gorgie, f trait, ni. • 
 Gum, ^omtne, f. 
 Gum of •ho eyes, chassie 
 Gums, gencives, f pi. 
 Gum, vn. gomii'er 
 Gum water, ironimer de Veau 
 Giiiiimiiiess, a gmnrim.^itd, f. 
 Giiiniiious, a gommcuz, se. 
 Ciin.n'v, govimeui, .te. 
 Gun. s. .irme a feii, C. fusil, ni. 
 Groiii ^../i, canon, m. 
 
 Gun-srnith, armuricr, arpui)t 
 
 sier 
 Gunstock, monture, f. 
 Gun-room, sainte-barbe, f. 
 Guii-slint, portie de fusil 
 Gun-stick, ifl^Mctfc 
 (Jim powder, poudre h canon 
 plot, conspiration des panfk 
 
 dres 
 Gunner, cannonier, vn. 
 Giiniiory, Vart de Vartillier 
 Gusli, V. saillir, rui.iSiler 
 Gusli, of. sailUe, f. 
 OixanfX, gousset, m. 
 Gust, goiit; desir 
 Gust of wind, bouf^ec, f. rev9 
 
 lin, m. 
 Gutt of passion, acce.i de colere 
 Gu.-.ty (stormy,) arageux, .?«. 
 Gut, .9. boijnu, intesiin, m. 
 Gr6(^dy.gut, ^oH^M, e. 
 Gut-strings, cordes de boyau, f. 
 Gut, va. fventrer, vider 
 Glitter, s. gnntiire, f ravin, m. 
 Guttcrtile', faitiere, f. 
 Gutter of lead, chaineau, ra. 
 — (of a cross-bow,) coulisse, f. 
 Gutter, vn. eonler 
 Guttle, w. hdfrcr 
 Guttler, bdfrenr, m 
 Guillinc, Z»"(//rc, f. 
 Guttural, a gutturale 
 Guy, *. sauve- garde 
 Guzzle, va. tamper, boire 
 Guzzler, s. ivrogn.e, m. 
 GymiiAstic, a- s. gymnastiqne 
 Gym'nic, a. gymvique 
 Gyve, va. mctlre dans les fert 
 Gyves, s.fcrs, m. pi. 
 
 H 
 
 HA 'B R A P-Corpu9,rfMir it at 
 faire jugcr, m. 
 Ilalvnijishcr, si.petitmercier, in 
 Malx'Kia.-liery, viercerie, f. 
 Hnl)i''r<i('()ii, eor.srlft, m. 
 FI;iIiiliiiieiit, hahillcment, apprfj 
 nAliit, hahil, h'lhiHemerit, m. 
 Habit (nistom,') habitude, f 
 Ifabit (of the body,) eowplrzion 
 fl^'ibilablf, a. h(ih'ita!<le 
 Habitant. 3. habitant, m. 
 
rier, arqudnt 
 
 •e, f. 
 
 •-barbe, f. 
 
 de fusil 
 
 ttr. 
 
 idrc & CfflTMH* 
 
 •ation dea ]»«*• 
 
 er, m. 
 e Vartillier 
 ruissiler 
 f. 
 m. 
 r 
 >o«/rc, f. rev0 
 
 acceJi de coUrt 
 ora<(eu.x, se. 
 ntesiiny m. 
 ilu, e. 
 
 des de, hoyoMy f. 
 er, vider 
 f/re, f. ratjin, m. 
 fiVre, f. 
 chaineaUy ra. 
 )ow,) couiw*e« f. 
 Zcr 
 tr 
 
 ir, m 
 >,f. 
 
 garde 
 
 wprr, boire 
 
 'ogvo-t m. _ 
 
 s. gynvnasttiiut 
 
 ijmvique 
 
 ire dans les fert 
 
 , in. pi. 
 
 H 
 
 .Corpu8,rfrair rff »• 
 
 Mjtftr, ni. 
 ii.prtitviereter,m 
 
 , tue.rcrriCy C 
 frsilft, ni. 
 nhillrjtunit, apprlH 
 hnhillrtner.t^ "'• 
 nO hiiliitudr, f _ 
 lindv,) co/Hp/'i*"* 
 halitahle 
 labitinU 1*. 
 
 HAL 
 
 flabit&Uon, <;. sijour 
 Habitual, a. hahitud, le. 
 Habitually, a</. habitueUemenl 
 HubituiUc, V. aceoalui'icr 
 Habitude, a. — de; cotiluney f. 
 Habn&b, ad. au husard 
 Hack, va. hacher, couper 
 H&ckie, scrancer [dffe 
 
 H&cknpy, a. mercenairCf de lou- 
 H&ckaey -coach, s. fiacre, m. 
 Hackneyed, a. avili par V usage 
 lliidduck, msrluche, t'. 
 Haft, manckc, in. 
 Hag, sorciere, vieillc salnpe, f. 
 Hag, va. tourmentcr 
 Hi^ggard, a. hatrurd, e. 
 Hogged, a. iputsif e. 
 Haggish, a. laid, e. difforme 
 Haggle, va. inerchander 
 Higgler, 8. barguigneur, se. 
 Hail, grUe, f. 
 Hail, vn. ^eler 
 Hail (a ship,) hilcr 
 Hail-stone, s. grain de grilCf m. 
 Hail, tn^ bien vous soil 
 Hair, a. cheveu, in. 
 Hair of a beast, poil, orin 
 
 — of a boar, soiea, f. pi. 
 
 — lace, bandelette 
 
 — cloth, Aaire, f, cilice, m. 
 
 — button, bouton decrin 
 Hairbreadth, legere ipaisneur, f. 
 Hair-broou), lioassoir, in. 
 Hairiness, s. quantitc de poil, f. 
 Hairl(>s^, a. chauve 
 
 Hairy, a. vela, e. chcvelu, e. 
 
 Halliert, s. hallel/ardc, f. 
 
 HAIcyoii (lays, terns heurcux 
 
 Haie, a, robusic, sain, e. 
 
 Hale, va. hater, tircr 
 
 * Half, «. {haloes) aoitie, f. 
 
 Half, a. demi^ e. a dciid, moitie, 
 f. 
 
 Half A'crse, s. himistiche, m. 
 
 Half way, a mi-chemin 
 
 Uali, s. sallc, f. palais, barrcau; 
 vestibule, in. 
 
 Hallelujah, alliluia 
 
 [IalNi6, va. kiicr; hiier 
 
 Hallooing, a. cri dcjoic, in. 
 
 Hallow, va sanctijicr 
 
 Halo, halu, m. (a Utminoiis cir- 
 cle round the sun or moon) 
 
 HAIser, hausiere, f. 
 
 Bait, V. b»iUr; faire kalte 
 
 HAN 
 
 Halt, (1. boiliux, se. estropie, e. 
 
 Halt, j>\ halt/; (. 
 
 Halter, licou, in. corUc, f. 
 
 llailer, o.i. emJicn trer 
 
 Halting, boitrmnil, ni. 
 
 Halve, V. partager en deux 
 
 Ham, s.jaiiibon; jarrct, in. 
 
 Hamlet, hamcnu 
 
 Hammer, viartcau 
 
 Hammer, v. martelcr; forger; 
 hcsitcr 
 
 Hammock, s. branle, hamae, m. 
 
 Hamper, botte, (.punier, in. 
 
 Hamper, va. embarnsser 
 
 * Hamstring, {hamstrung; ham- 
 stringed, hamstrung) couper 
 les j arrets 
 
 Hand, main, f. 
 
 — (signature,) seeing, \n. signa- 
 ture, f. 
 
 — (writing,) ieriture, f. 
 
 — (measure,) paume 
 
 — (of a watch,) aiguille 
 
 — (at cards,) jeu, m. 
 
 Hand over head, d la volie, 
 
 itourdimeut 
 Hand-basket, panicr a anae, m. 
 
 — bell, r.lochctte, connctte, t. 
 Hand-breadth, empan, in. 
 Handfast, emmenott, e. 
 
 — Itailier, vianiquc, f. 
 
 — strokes, coups de main, m. 
 
 — saw, petite scie, f. 
 
 Hand, v. transmctlre; donner de 
 
 main en main ; condairc, 
 
 meiier 
 Hand'cuft", va. cminenotttr 
 llandlhl, s. poiirnee, f. 
 Handful, {doKiiiU',) jointee, f. 
 Mandiciatt, mtliir, \n. 
 Hiindicrart, aH inecfiaiiiijue 
 liaridiciaf'^ man, artisan 
 Handily, ad. adroiLement 
 Handinesfi, .v. adressi; f. 
 Ilandiujrchief, luuuckuir, in. 
 Ilandit', va. manicr; toucher 
 Handle, a. nnse; (jtiiue; poig- 
 
 nee, f. manche; bras, in. 
 Handinaid, acrr,ante, f. 
 Hand'isel, va, etienncr 
 llnnd'stil, clrenne, f. 
 Handsome, a. beau, bcl, belle 
 llaiidsoiueiy, ad. jalimevt 
 Handftomeiicss, a. bcaute g&ni- 
 
 rositi, f. 
 
 IIAR 
 
 SOI 
 
 flftti'Iy, a. adroit, e. habile 
 
 — Iilows, a. coupa de main m. 
 Handy work, ouvrage de main 
 Handy-dandy, jeu </e main* n** 
 
 chalammenl 
 '''Hang, va. {hung, hanged I 
 
 h'liig, hanged) pendre 
 Hanj;, (a room,) tapiaser 
 Hang loose, pcndiller 
 
 — down, baiaaer 
 
 — out (hoist,^ arborer 
 
 — by, appendre 
 
 — about, a'attacher 
 
 — togethfir, s'aceorder 
 
 — over, pencher, menaeer 
 
 — back, reeuler 
 
 Hanger, s. coutelas, eouteau i» 
 
 chasse, m. 
 Hanger on, icomijleur 
 Hangings, iapiaaerie^ f. 
 Hangman, bourreau, in. 
 Hangman's fees, havage 
 Hank, peloton cchevcau 
 
 — (fondness) penchant 
 Hanker, vn. diairer 
 Hankering, a. penchant, m. 
 Hanse, ansiatique 
 
 Hap, «. hasard, m. 
 Hap, v.vcnir,arriverparhasarm 
 Hapless, a, Jiiiserable 
 Haply, ad. par hasard 
 Happen, vn. arrioer d venif-. *4 
 
 passer; tomber 
 Happdy, ad. par bonheur 
 Happiness, «. bonheur, m. 
 Happy, a. heurcux, se. 
 Harangue, a. harangue, f. 
 Harangue, vn. huranguer 
 Hai-anguer, s. harungueur, m. 
 Harass, va.haraaaer, lasaer 
 Harbinger, a. avant-coureur^nr^ 
 
 curseur, m. 
 Harbour, havrr; refuge 
 Harbour, v. logcr, recileVf ik#> 
 
 hergcr 
 Hcirliourer, s, reccleur, ae. 
 Harhourless, a. sans port 
 Hard, dnr, e. 'ide, triate, mum 
 
 v us, e. difficile 
 
 — of hearing, dur d''oreille 
 
 — of belief, incrediilc 
 
 — cherries, o'M/^r«e.s', f. pL 
 
 — drinking, deMauche, f. 
 
 — to ileal with, intraitab 
 
 — words, dureti8.t f. pi. 
 
302 
 
 HAR 
 
 HAV 
 
 HE A 
 
 Hard Ctoa, forte gelie, f. 
 Hard, ad. fort; fort i^ feme; 
 
 rudement; de prcs 
 Hard by, tout pres 
 
 — hearied, dur, e. insensible, 
 cruel, le. [coriaci: 
 
 — skinned, qui a la ptau dure; 
 
 — rowed liorriag, harengc maoe 
 
 — willed, pesant, e. stupide 
 
 — heurlediiess, durcte, f. 
 Hitrden, v. endurcir^ durcir 
 Hiirdeiiing, *. cndurcisscmcnt 
 Hai'diitcss, s. hardiesscy t',.lempe- 
 
 rcB/uenl rubuste,m. 
 Hiirdisii, a. un pcu dur, e. 
 Hardly, ad, a peine; rudement 
 Hardness, s. durete; rigueur; 
 
 sioeriti; di'Jicultt; aoarice, f. 
 
 — of lienrt, endurcisscmenl, iii. 
 Hi\rdsiii|i, durete; fati/rue, f. 
 Hard'wure, s. quincaillc, quiu- 
 
 caillcrie 
 Hardware-man, quincaillicr, ni. 
 Hilrdy, a. hardi, e. robuste 
 Hare, *. licvrc, in. 
 Hare-foot, pied de lievre 
 Hare-lip, bee de lievre 
 Hare-brained, a. ecerveU, e. 
 Hare-hearled, timide 
 Harier, s. chien Icoricr, m. 
 Hark, vn. ^coutcr 
 Hark I int. ecoutei ! 
 Harlequin, <;. arlcquin, m. 
 Harm, mal, tort; malhcur 
 Harm, va.nuire,faire du mal 
 Harmful, a. dangereux, se. 
 Harmfully, ad. (langercusement 
 H armlessly, innoccmment 
 H.\rmlessness, s. inno'-.ence^ f. 
 Harmless, a. innocent, e. 
 Harm6nic, Harm6nical, Harm6- 
 
 nious, a. harmonicux^ se. me- 
 
 lodieuz, se. 
 Harin6niousiy, ad. harmouicuse- 
 
 ment, mclodieuscnicnt 
 Harm6niousiiess, Harmony, s. 
 
 harmonie, f. 
 H/iinioiiize, va. accordcr 
 Harness, harnois, m. 
 Harness-maker, bourrelicr 
 Harness, va. harnacher 
 Harp, 3. harpe, f. 
 Harp, V toucher dc la harpe 
 Harper, s.jounur de harpe^ m. 
 Harpuaeer, harponnaur 
 
 TIarpo6n, harpon 
 liar|)sicliord, claoccin, 
 Harpy, harpic, i'. 
 il.irrovv, hcr^e 
 
 Harrow, va. hcrser; dctruire 
 narrower, s. ktrm.ur, m. 
 Harry, oa. tounncntcr, pillcr 
 ilarsli, a. rude, dprcy dur, e. 
 Hars'lel, «. /rt'A'aurc, f. 
 iiarslily, ad. rudement 
 ilaisiiness, s. rudesse; dprctCf t. 
 Hart, cerf, m. 
 Hartshorn, come dc eerf^ f. 
 Harts'tongue, seoUpendre 
 Harvest, maiason, rccolte 
 Har'vesl-tiouie, chanson du mois- 
 sontieur 
 
 — lime, metives, f. pi. 
 
 — man, vioissonneur, in. 
 
 — woman, moissonneusc, f. 
 Harvest, v. inoissonner 
 Ha.sli, va. hacher 
 
 Hash, s. hackis, m. 
 H.asp, fermoir, crochet 
 Hassock, paiUas.ion 
 Haste, hdtti, diligence, f. 
 Haste, vn. sc dopicher 
 Hasten, V. schdter; presscr 
 Hastily, ad. a la h&te; en colere 
 Hastiness, s. promptitude, f 
 Hastings, pais prceoces, m. 
 Hasty, a. prompt, e. pctulant^e. 
 violent, e emporte, c. 
 
 — I'ool, emporte brutal, in. 
 Hat, s. chapcau, ill. 
 Hal-maker, cliapelier 
 Hat-hand, le.'isc, f. cordon, in. 
 
 — with a buckle, bourdaloue, f. 
 Hats ofl'! cfiapcauz baal 
 Hatch, V. eclorre; tramcr; ha- 
 cher 
 
 Hatch, «. couvce,f. 
 
 II •AUAniS,ecoutille 
 
 Hatchet, cogncc, hache 
 
 Hatchment, ecusson, m. 
 
 Hate;, va. hair, ditcster 
 
 Hateful, haissablc, detestable 
 
 Hatefully, ad. odieusetnent 
 
 Hatefnlness,«. quidite, odieusCff, 
 
 Hater, enncnii, e. 
 
 Hatred, hninn, aversion, f. 
 
 H.'Uter, chapdier, m. 
 
 * Have, V. {had; had) avoir; te- 
 
 nir 
 Haven, ». haorc, port, in. 
 
 Haughtily, ad.fierement 
 naughtiness, s.fiertc, hauteur % 
 Haughty, a. alticr, e, fier, e. 
 Having, s- bien, \n. fortune^ 
 Haul, oa. tirer, haler 
 ilaunch, hunchc, f. 
 ' — of venison, cuisse de venaurn 
 Haunt, rcpairc, m. habitude, i. 
 Haunt, va. hantcr, frequenter 
 ilautiter, s. cclui qui har»A 
 Haunting, hantise, f. 
 Havoc, dc.gat, rauage, in. 
 Havoc, va. ruoagcr 
 Hautlny, s. hautOoiSf m. 
 
 — reed, anche, f. 
 Haw, va. hcsilcr 
 Haw, a. cmelles, f. pi. 
 Haw (in the ey<!,} maille, f. 
 
 — (a close,) clos, m. 
 Hawk, ipi:rvicr,fHucon, in. 
 Hawk's no5e, nez uquiliu 
 Hawk, V. chasser; crachcr; eot- 
 
 porter 
 Hawker, s. colporteur, in. 
 -r (news-man,) gazctier 
 Hawking, /aucuHHcrtc, f. 
 Hawthorn, anbcpine 
 Hay, /«/«, III. rondc, f. (a dance) 
 Hay-cock, Hay-siack, Huy-rictc^ 
 
 tneule de foni, f. 
 Hay. loft, /cM/Z, m. grange, C. 
 Hay-maker, faiicur, sc. 
 llny-hnrv(>M,fanairc,m.fauchit, 
 
 C pi. fenaison, t. 
 Ha/.ard, risque; hazard, m. 
 
 — (at billiards,) bdouse, (. 
 
 — (in a tennis-court,) grille 
 
 — (game at cards,) chance 
 Ha/.ard, «. risqucr, hasarder 
 lla/ardous, a. hasardcuz, se. 
 Ha/.:rr(lousl>, ad. dangereiut 
 
 vifnt 
 Haze, .s.gclce blanche, f. 
 Ha/lc-iuit, noisette 
 Hay.lelree, noisiticr, m. 
 Ha/y, a. dc brume, epais, f» 
 He, pro. il, cclui, lui 
 Head, s. tvte, (. chef, in. 
 Head (sprinii,) .source, f. 
 Head (of a wild hoar,) hurt 
 Head of hair, chcndure, { 
 Head of a hook, litre, n\. 
 Head (of a lute,) manche 
 Head (of a cask,;/wij</ 
 Head (of a cane,) pomme, L 
 
 Ih 
 
 Hi 
 Hi 
 
HEA 
 
 FIEC 
 
 HEL 
 
 SOS 
 
 ■«ment 
 
 rtc, hauttur f 
 
 •, c. fier, e. 
 
 I. fortune^ 
 
 aler 
 
 f. 
 
 sse de vcnatv-n 
 
 II. haltittide, I. 
 rj'icqueuur 
 qui /iuKa 
 
 e, f. 
 
 '.boiSf in. 
 
 !,) laaillet »• 
 
 I, m. 
 
 I faiicoth >"• 
 
 cz aqiiUiH 
 
 rer; cracker; tor- 
 
 wrtetir., m. 
 
 ) gaziticr 
 oiuicric, f. 
 
 Slack, lliiy-ricit. 
 III. grange, I. 
 
 |n, t. 
 
 k- haiard, m. 
 [,) bdouse^ 1. 
 .ctnirl,) g-riWe 
 irils,) c/t'tnce 
 7«cr, hasarder 
 /ta.sitri/cMX, sc. 
 ad. dangereiui 
 
 \ll(inche^ f. 
 
 IjsdjVr, HI. 
 jitmc, c/Miia, »• 
 J[n<, Ini 
 |r. c/tc/, 111. 
 
 .soHrcc, 1. 
 iui l>oar,) hurt 
 
 chcndiire, 1 
 J»k, litre, m. 
 lu',) nianche 
 Isk,, /w"*^ ^ 
 liiu,) poinine^ L 
 
 Head (of an arniw,) points 
 Head, «. conJuire, commander 
 Hcadactte, s. mal m tete, m. 
 Head dret», coiffe, f. 
 
 — band, bandeau, ni. hande, f. 
 
 — (of a bui)k,) trancAe-Jile, f. 
 
 — board (of a bed,) doaaier, m. 
 
 — piece, casque 
 
 — (of a bridge,; frontal 
 
 — (of a door ) linteau 
 
 • • quarters, guarticr du roi, ou 
 du general, in. 
 
 — curtain (of a bed,) bonne 
 grace, f. 
 
 -- men, lea chefs, m. pi. 
 •> borough, commiaaaire de quar- 
 tier, ni. 
 
 — land, cap, m. pointe, f. 
 — ' roll, bourlet, bourrelet, in. 
 
 — sea, houUf f. 
 
 — sails, voiles d'avant, f. pi. 
 
 — stall (of a bridle,) tttiire, f. 
 
 < — strong, a. opinidtre, UtUf e. 
 
 obstme, e. 
 He&dily, ad. A Vitourdie 
 He^diness, a. hvmeur bruaque, f. 
 Headless, a. sans tcte: sans chef 
 He&dlong, ad. A corps perdu 
 He&dy, u. letu, e, entcte, e. 
 
 — wine, vinfumeuz 
 
 Heal, V. ffuerir; consolider^ se 
 guerir 
 
 Healer, s. gueristieur, se. 
 
 Healing, s. gutrison, f. 
 
 H(inling, a. salutairCy consoli- 
 dant, e. 
 
 Health, s. aanti, f 
 
 Hi^&lthful, a. sain, e. salubre 
 
 Hi!&llhfully, ad, en bonne santt 
 
 Hi;£iltlifuln e@, s. sante; boiiti, f. 
 
 Hudltliily, ud. en bonne santi 
 
 Healthiness, a. sante, f. 
 
 He&lihiess, a. maladc, infirme, 
 foible 
 
 He&lthy, sain, e. aalutaire 
 
 (ieap, s. tas, monceau, amas, in 
 
 Heap, V. entassrr, amovceler 
 
 * Hear, va- (heard; heard) enten- 
 dre; icouter; apprcndre; exau- 
 eer; donner audience 
 
 Hearer, a. auditeur, n\. 
 
 Hearing, ouic; audiince, f. 
 
 Hearken, vn. icouter 
 
 Hei^irkeuer, s. icouteur, se. 
 
 Hearsay, oui-dire^ m. 
 
 Uehrse, chariot funibre 
 Ileiirt. caur 
 
 Heart iidn:,chagria,m. affliction; 
 mistre, m. 
 
 — breaking, erive-coiur, ni. 
 
 — burn, cui.ssutt, d'enlumac; ai- 
 ffrcur, animoaite, f. 
 
 — sinking, mortification 
 
 — 's ease, eau distillee; ja^ie 
 
 — sick, qui a mal au ca:ur 
 
 — strings, ,fiArc< du cmur 
 Hearten, v. animer; fnrtifier 
 Heartening, a. nourrisaanl, e. 
 
 fortijiant, e. 
 Hearth, a. foyer, m. 
 Hranily, ad. de bon caur 
 Heartiness, «. ainccrite, f. 
 Heanlcssness, ma7ique de cau. 
 
 rage, in. 
 Heartless, a. peurcux, se. 
 Hearty, sincere, gat, e. 
 Hefirty, qui se parte bien 
 Il^at, s. chnleur, f. chaud, m. 
 
 — (piiNpie,) tchavffure, f. 
 
 — (ardour,) ardeur, f.fcu, m. 
 
 — (passion,) eolere, f. 
 Heat, V. chauffer; ichauffer 
 Heater, a. ce qui chauffe 
 Hi^atli, lavde, briiyire, f. 
 Heath'cock, poule de bruycre, f. 
 
 frnncolin, m 
 Heathen, payeii,; athee 
 Heathenish, a. pnyen, ne. 
 H(':athenishly, ad. de payen 
 HeatluMiisni, a. pogonisme, m. 
 Heathy, a.plein de iruytrea 
 *Heave, w. (heaved, hove ; heav- 
 ed, hovcv) lener, elever; virer 
 
 — <ivt;rb()ard, ^'<;tf7 en vier 
 Ht'i'iven, .v, ceil, w. cicux, pi. 
 Heav'enborn, «. dioin, e. 
 Heavenly, n. celeste 
 licAviiy, ad. j>caammcnt, lente- 
 
 He'iViiiess, *. pesanteur: tristea- 
 se, f. [e. 
 
 Heaving (swelling,) a.sororiant, 
 Ih'.'ivy, a. pesoiit, e. triste 
 lltibraisin, s. Hibraisme, m. 
 Hebrew, a. f/rMraitjiie 
 ! It-brew, a. llcbreu, in. 
 H('!tafonib, hecatombe, f. 
 !l('!Ctic, o. itique, continucl, le. , 
 Hfector, s. fendant; fanfnron, m. 
 Htictor, V. fairs le fendant 
 
 Hddgc, a. haie, f. 
 
 Hedge'born, a. vil, e. cbaeur, 9. 
 
 Hedge-sparrow, verdier, m. 
 
 — cn.'t'pcr, cluvtan 
 
 — bog, herisnun 
 
 — plant, viorne, f. 
 
 Hedge, v. entourer de kaiet/ 
 
 border 
 Hodger, s.faiseur de haiee, m. 
 Hedging-bill, serpe, f 
 Heed, v. regarder, observer 
 Heed, s. garde, atlcntion, f. 
 Heedful, a. nltcnlif, ve. sage 
 He^dfully, ad. aver, soin 
 needfulness, a. attention, f. 
 Hetdlessly, ad. negligemment 
 HeediosnesH, a. negUgeiue, f. 
 Headless, a. ilourdi, e. 
 Heel, a. talon, ni. 
 Heel-maker, talonnier 
 Heel-piece, bout 
 Het!l, vn. pencher; porter 
 Heft, a. poids, ni. pesanteur, t. 
 Hegira, hegirc, f. 
 Htil'er, a. givisse 
 Heigli-hori/t«, Ao/ 
 Height, s. hauteur, f. eomble. m. 
 Hi^igliten, t7a. releoer; rehauaatr 
 Heinous, a. ndieux, ac. atroee 
 H6inonsly, ad. horriblement 
 H<iinousness, a. noirceur, atro- 
 
 cite, f. 
 Meir, hiritier, m. 
 Heiress, heriticre, f. 
 Ileirslii{), heritage, m. 
 Heirless, a. sans heritier 
 Hell, evfer, «n. 
 Hellebore, ellehore 
 Ileil'liound, Ao7n7/ic cruel; tntn- 
 
 stre 
 Hellish, a. infernal, e. ^enjfer 
 Hell'kite, s. tyran; auppot i(f> 
 
 evfets, ni. 
 Helm, s. timon, gouvemail 
 Helmet, casque 
 
 * Help, V. (helped, helpt; helped 
 holpcn) aider; secourir; ser 
 vir 
 
 * Help forward, avancer 
 Help, s. aide, f. support, anourt 
 
 m. 
 Helper, aide, m. 
 Ik-lpfnl, a. secourable, utile, com 
 
 miide 
 Ui^lpiess, sans appui 
 
304 
 
 HER 
 
 H^lpieu (of limbs.) perclua, e. 
 Helplessly, ad. tana aecours 
 Heijiiessiiess, a. deatitution, f. 
 Htliltur-iikeilur, ad. pelewule 
 Helve, s. tnancke, m. 
 Helve, vn. evimancher 
 Hem, a. ourlet, bord, m. 
 Hem, va. ourler 
 Hem in, enfermer, ineeatiff aa- 
 
 aiiger 
 Hem (call,) appeler 
 Hem! int. kemi 
 Ueiiiisphere, kemiavkere, m. 
 Heinislich, a. /Umi'sticAe, m. 
 Hemlock, ciffue, f. 
 Hemp, chanvre, m. 
 Ht^iiipeii, a. de chanvre 
 H^tmpseed, a. chenevia, m. 
 HC'iiip-clOiie, chenevieref f. 
 Hen, poule; femelle 
 Heii-liuuse, poulailler, m. 
 
 — roost, juckoir 
 
 — bane, jus i/uiamef f. 
 
 — Iiuurled, Idchs, poltron, m. 
 
 — p<jcked, a. gouverne par unc 
 femme 
 
 Hence, ad. dUci, de l& 
 H^nceibrlii, di^ormaia 
 Hencel'6rward, dorenavani 
 H(>ptarcliy, a. — chie, f. 
 Her, pro. elle, la, lui; «on, aa, 
 
 aia 
 Hdrald, a. hiraut, m. 
 Heraldry, lilason 
 H^raldsiiip, o£icc d'un hii\.^<.t 
 Herb, herbe, i. 
 Ht'rbafeous, a. hcrbar.ee 
 Htrbage, a. hrrbaire, m. 
 Herbal, traiti de botanique 
 Herbalist, hirborislc, butaniste 
 H^.b- woman, livrbure, f. 
 He^biferous, a, herbu, e- herbeui, 
 
 ae. 
 Ht^rboiis, IK'rby, a. herbu, e. 
 Herculean, d' Hircule 
 Herd, s. troupcau, m. troupe, f. 
 
 — (of d«er,) hardcy f. 
 
 Herd, vn. «' assocLer., aller en 
 
 troupe 
 Herdsman, a, pAtrc, m. 
 Here, ad. ici; void, ci, fa; y 
 Hereabout, ad. ici pres 
 HereAfler, ci-apres, dL^ormaia 
 Heretofore, ci-devant, jadia 
 Hereu])6n, la-deasua 
 
 HEX 
 
 lere la fVoiei 
 
 lere and there, pa ^ la 
 
 lereiinto, Theiet6, Herct6, i 
 ccci 
 
 lerewitli, avec ceci 
 
 lereftl, ev ccci 
 
 lereby', par, par ce moyen, ain- 
 ai, par ccci 
 
 lere-above, ci-dps.<ius 
 
 lere-below, ci-deasoua 
 
 lcrefr6m, d'ici 
 
 lerein, en ccci, ici 
 
 Iere6r, de ccci, de celui-ci 
 
 lerfditilmcnt, *. hrritagp, xn. 
 
 Ier6di:ary, a. hireditaire 
 Hertsiarcli, *. htresiarquc, m. 
 "leresy, hcresie, f. 
 
 lertUical, a. hirttique 
 
 Iftretic, a. hircti(/ue, m. iS- f. 
 
 {(Writable, a. qui pent heritor 
 
 I6iilai;»r, a. hiritatre, nt. 
 
 lermajilirodilt', — due 
 
 lerniei . •, llfinict'ical, a. her- 
 
 mitiqitr, cloii, e. 
 Herm6r"ally, ad. heriuitiquc- 
 
 mcnt 
 H(!!rmii, f. hermite, ancehorcte, 
 
 m. 
 lIAnnitagp, hermitage 
 ilern, heron 
 II On), 9. hero.9 
 iler^dian, a. d'Hcrode; pedicu- 
 
 laire 
 n<.'i6ical, a. hcro'ique 
 Ik'r6i(ally, ad. hiroiquement 
 Her6i(l, .«. ht^ronle, i. 
 IhiroiiiK, s- hrroi'ic 
 Heroism, hiroiame, m. 
 II6ion, heron 
 [It-rriiifj, hartvg 
 
 — tiint:, /iarc)ii>eyison, f. 
 
 — woiiiiwi, liarciiirire 
 Morse, chariot fuiiftbre, m. 
 II6sitate, vn hcsitcr, balancer 
 Ilt'siiation, «. —tioa, t\ 
 llcleroclite, a. — te 
 flcteroiloxe, — dote 
 llettTodoxy, s. httcrodoxie, f. 
 Ih'terija!oiiw)iis, a. — gne 
 
 * H«.'VV,Ma. {hewed; hewcn, hewn) 
 
 tail'er, cooper 
 How (fell,) aliattre, aviver 
 Hf'w'er, a. olxitti iir, iailleur, m. 
 Il^xa^on, a. hexognnc, m. 
 Hexagonal, «. hcxagona 
 
 niM 
 
 Hexftmetor, a. heiametre, m. 
 liey-day! int ouaia! holal 
 liiiiltis, a. lacuiie, f. hiatus, m. 
 Ilibetnal, a, U^hiocr, hivemal, 4 
 Hi<:coii({li, a. hoquet, m. 
 * Hide, V. {hid; hidden) cackcr; 
 
 counrir 
 Hide and seek, n, cliirne-muattU, 
 
 f. iwliii inaillard, m. 
 llkiii, peau, f. cuir, m. 
 
 — of land, qvarante arpena dt 
 terre, ni. 
 
 Hidebound, a. enfi^, e. gonfit *. 
 llidiMJUs, a. hidiui, ae. 
 Hideously, ad. hideuscment 
 liideonsiiess, a. di£'ormiti^ (. 
 Hidebound, a. rotde 
 H tiler, .V. ciiiii qui cache 
 Hiiliii^'-plaec, eache^ cachettttt 
 Hieiarcii, hiirarquc, m. 
 Hierarcliical, a. — chique 
 Hierarcliy, a. hierarchies f. 
 Hi<;f;tc, va. barguigner 
 Hi;j.uledy.])iggledy, ad. pth 
 
 viele 
 liic^lcr, a. coqucticr, m. 
 \\\^h, a. haul, e. elcvi, e. 
 
 — (jireat,) grand, e. aublimt 
 
 — (proud, ^icr, e. alticr, e. 
 
 — minded, aiiihitieux, ae. 
 
 — swolii, eojle, e.Jicr, e. 
 Iiij^hllown, a. Jiir, e. enfit, «. 
 
 o litre, -e. 
 Hiifliland, patja montagneux, in. 
 Hiuidaiider, otontagnard 
 Higli-treuiioii, haule trahiaon^t. 
 
 erinir de lesc oiajcste, m. 
 Hi'diWiiter, s. haute maren, f. 
 Hi}:hvvay, grand c/iemin, m. 
 Ili;;li\vrtyuiaii, voleur de grand 
 
 die mi a 
 Hi^lily, ad. grandement ; injini 
 
 vii.nl; furl; sensiblcnient 
 Hifiliness, alltsKc; hautesse, f. 
 Hi>rlU, .1. vovime, e. 
 Niu;l)ty-ti!;lity, ad. brvaquevit%t 
 
 a Vtlowdie 
 liilaritv, a. cnjoucment, in. g» 
 
 etc, f. 
 Ifi:d'in!;, a. vil, t ntprisabU 
 Hill, viontagiie, collinc, f. 
 Uilloek, pttite hauteur 
 Hiily, a. viontagneuz^ M. 
 Hilt, s. garde, f. 
 Him, j;ro. lui, le. 
 
M 
 
 ezametre, m. 
 tiaia ! hola I 
 e, f. hiatus, m. 
 iocr, lUvemal, t 
 quel, m. 
 hidden) eaekcr ; 
 
 i.cUi,'ne-mu8ttt*^ 
 xrd, m. 
 uir, in. 
 rirante arpen$ d* 
 
 cnjl^ e. gonfii •• 
 'fux, se. 
 hideusrment 
 . difformitit t. 
 roide 
 tjui cache 
 '.ache, cacketit^ f 
 (irir/MC, in. 
 i. — chique 
 hierarchies f. 
 rguigner 
 e»\y, ad. pvf 
 
 jacticr, m. 
 , e. ilcvi, e. 
 and, e, sublimM 
 [t, e. ttUicr, «. 
 ■hitinix, se. 
 ,e.fcr,e. 
 Jivr, e. enftt, 9. 
 
 ys niontaimeux, u. 
 
 ontagnard 
 
 haute trahison^ f. 
 re majtsU, n>. 
 
 hantc vtaree, f. 
 anil cliemin, in. 
 
 , voleur de grand 
 
 •ravdcment ; infini 
 
 sensihlcnienl 
 frssc; haulesse, (. 
 
 line, c- 
 
 ^, ad. bnisquemtnt 
 
 e 
 
 rnjoucvientx va. g"- 
 
 viU * -nfpTisable 
 lie. collinc, t. 
 te hauteur 
 titafrneuz, *•• 
 'e, f. 
 
 HIT 
 
 Himself, mime, Itti-mSme, »oi- 
 mime, te, sot, seul, tout seul 
 
 Hiiiii, hicfte,{. 
 
 Hind (Ixior,) payimn, ni. 
 
 iltndc:, va. empfxher, ditoumer 
 
 Hinder, Hind, a. derricre, pos- 
 terieur, e. [m. 
 
 Hind w\\iiti\,s. train dederriere, 
 
 — part (of a ship,) la poupe 
 Hindcrer, celui qui empoche 
 Hinderance, cbstacle; tort, m. 
 illndniost, a. dernier, e. 
 IJhigc, a. gond; loquet; pivot, m. 
 
 chamiere, f. point, principe, 
 m. 
 
 Hinge, va. fixer, appuyer; im- 
 poaer; courber 
 
 Hint, V. effleurer, donner & enten- 
 dre, suggercr 
 
 Hint, a. ouvcrturn; idie, pensie, 
 f. vent, jour, aois, m. 
 
 Hip, hanche,{. 
 
 Hip gout, acialique 
 
 Uippisli, a. mtlancolique, s. hy- 
 pocondriaque 
 
 Hippocentaur, — taure, m. 
 
 Hippocrus, hippocraa 
 
 Hipt, a. hypocondre, rateleux, se. 
 
 Hire, va. tcuer, engager, arrcter 
 
 Hire, a. louage, iii. 
 
 — (wages,) gages, pi. salaire 
 Hireling, mcrcenaire 
 
 His, pro. son, sa, sea; a lui; le 
 eien, la sicnne ; les siens, les 
 siennea 
 
 Hiss, V. aiffler; se raillcr 
 
 — off, chasser, a force de siffler 
 Hiss, Hissing, a. sifflement, m. 
 Hist, int. St. chut 
 Histbriap, s. historien,m. 
 flist6rical, a. hiatcrique 
 Hi^t6ricaily, ud. —riquement 
 Ilistoridgraphur, a. —phe, m. 
 History, Mstoire,f. 
 
 * Hit, wo. (Ail; hit) frapper; 
 
 rencontrer 
 Hit (succeed,) rtussir 
 Hit tlte mark, donner dans le 
 
 blan 
 Hit, va. arriver; s^accorder 
 
 — gainst,donner contre,ichouer 
 
 — Home, porter coup; disoler 
 
 — together, se rencontrer 
 
 — upon, trouver, rencontrer; se 
 ressouvenir 
 
 PART II. 
 
 HOG 
 
 Hit, t. coup, m. atteinte, t. 
 Hit or miag, d tout haaard 
 Hitch, vn, a^aeeroeher; ae di- 
 
 mener; se couper 
 Hitchel, va. airaneer 
 Hitchel, s. airan, m. 
 Hithe, quai, port 
 Hither, ad. ici, (a, y 
 — , a. au bout; citirieur, e. 
 Hitliermost, a. le plus proche 
 Hitherto, ad. jusques ici; jua- 
 
 qu'ici 
 Hitherward, de cutd 
 Hive, s. ruche, f. ess aim, ra.^ 
 Hive, V. placer des ruches; join- 
 
 dre, riunir 
 Ho ! int. hi, ho I 
 Hoar-frost, a. gelie blanche, f. 
 Hoard, va. amasser, aeeumuler 
 Hoardi a. monceau, amaa, taa, m. 
 
 — of money, magot 
 H6arder, ec/ut qui amaaae 
 Hoarding, accumulation, f. 
 Hoariness, gria, m. blancheur, f. 
 Hoarse, a. enroui, e. 
 Ildarsely, ad. d'une voiz en- 
 
 rouite 
 
 Hoarseness, a. enrouemenl, m. 
 
 Hoary, a. griaon, ne, chenu, e. 
 hlanc, he. 
 
 Hoi), a. payaan, niatre, m. 
 
 Ii6i)i)ic, vn. clocher, clopinei 
 
 iJ6l>hy, s. bidet, hobereau, m. 
 
 Hdbbyhorso, mnratte, (. bidet, 
 bi'itun; iinbicille, m. 
 
 Hobg6blin, latin, apectre, fan- 
 tome, farfattct, n\. 
 
 Hbbnail, ruatre; clou a chevaux, 
 m. 
 
 Hocl{, j'orrct 
 
 — , aurte de vin d* JlUemagne 
 
 H6cu8 i)6cus, jonirleur 
 
 flod, oiseau, m. holte, f. 
 
 Hddinan, ceilui qui parte le mor- 
 tier, aux ma^ona 
 
 Il6(lne-pudge, aalmigondis, m. 
 
 Hoe, houe, f. 
 
 Hoe, va. houcr 
 
 Hog, s. pourceau eoehon, va. 
 
 — wash, lavure, f. 
 
 Hog's chccl{, i^roiR de cochon,va. 
 Hog's herd, poreher 
 Hog's-sty, it hie d. cochona, f. toil 
 i eoehons, m. [chons, m. 
 
 Hog-markct, marehi aux c«* 
 U 
 
 HOL 
 
 305 
 
 HAggiah, a. de eoehon; grosatet 
 
 ere 
 H6ggishly, ad. en eoehon 
 H6ggi8liness, a. cochonnerit 
 H6gno, michant gout, m. 
 — . hiiut I'out; mauvaia goUt 
 HogsiicnJ, muid, m. barrique, L 
 Hoid'cn, gigue, f. 
 Hoist, guiiidcr, lever, /lauMT* 
 
 hiaacr 
 Hoity-toity, a. foldtre 
 — , ad. in foldtrant 
 — , int. vraimtnti 
 * Hold, V. {held; holden) tenir 
 
 eontenir; ajiprelcr 
 
 — on, conlinuer, peraister 
 
 — fonh, prSchcr 
 
 — up, leorr; soutenir, eeiaer 
 
 — bacit, rncnir 
 
 — (call,) asscvil'lcr, convoqmer 
 
 — (ewloy, ) jouir, poasider 
 
 — (of one,) relever 
 
 — one's tongue, ae tairt 
 
 — one's breath, retenir 
 
 — true, H^e confirmi 
 
 — (witli one,) sc ranger du n^ 
 me ci'iti 
 
 — in, tenir d.; court 
 
 — in hand, amuscr 
 
 — out, tenir bon ou feme, atmr 
 tenir 
 
 — out, itendre 
 
 — out (at bact(-gammon,) nc pen 
 entrer 
 
 — up, ItTer 
 
 — up, (ippuyiT, aoutenir 
 
 — (anniKe,) itewiV en auapens 
 
 — up (cloar up,) s'iclaireir 
 
 — off, ne pas toucher 
 
 — (last,) conlinuer, durer 
 Hold, s. prise, f. 
 
 — of a sliip, jfond dc eale, m. 
 Hold I int. arrfitez f 
 lliiki-fast, a. crampon; valet 
 
 mvarc, m. 
 Hole, trou, ercux 
 
 — (vent,) soupirail 
 
 — \jn creep out at, subterfuge 
 HAIiiy, ad. aaintement 
 II6lines8, s. saintete, f. 
 Hol'la,Horio, va. appeler; erie* 
 
 & haute voix 
 Holland, a. toile, d'hollande 
 H6II0W, a. creux, se. vide, ew 
 
 fonci, e. 
 
506 
 
 HON 
 
 HAIIuw voice, $. voi% tourdc^ t. 
 
 — mad, raoin, m. 
 
 — way, ea'fee, f. 
 II6II0W, ereux; eri, tn. 
 
 — , va. r.reuser; ickancrer 
 
 —, vn. nricr 
 
 H6llowne8a, a. ereux, tn eaviti, 
 
 H6lly, houx, m. 
 
 Holly liock, pd^ae-roae, pnaae- 
 
 fieur, (.millet de Dieu, lychnia, 
 
 tn. 
 Hbister, fourreau, m. 
 
 — cap, chaperon 
 
 II6ly, a. aainl, 0. aacri, e. 
 
 — water, de Veau benite 
 
 — day, fete, f. jour de fete; eon- 
 gt, m. 
 
 Thursday, jour de VAaeen' 
 aion, tn. 
 
 — water-uot, bcnitier 
 
 — rood day, exaltation de la 
 a/iinte croix, C. 
 
 Holy-dayd, a. vacaneca, pi. f. 
 H6iiiia<3e, a. komiiiaffe, tn. 
 Hoiiiu, demeure, maiaon, patrie, 
 
 f. logia, in. 
 — , a. ad. qui parte coup; bon, ne. 
 
 hardiment, fort 
 II6ineborn, a. natif, ve. 
 H6inplily, ad. irruaaicrement 
 H6inelinti8s, a. groaaiereti; lai- 
 
 deur, f. 
 Hdtntly, a. groi^ainr^ c. laid, e. 
 — , ad. grossiireinent; aiinple- 
 
 ment: en ignorant 
 H6inespun, a. de menage; groa- 
 
 aier, e. 
 H6meward, ad. chez aoi 
 
 — bound, qui a' en retourneiaon 
 port 
 
 H6tnicide, a. homicide, m. 
 n6inilist, auteur d'hoineliea 
 H6raily, hoinilic, f. 
 Homogeneous, a. homogene^sem- 
 
 liable 
 Hom6nyinoii8, homonyme, 6qui- 
 
 voque 
 Ifonc, pierre i aiguiaer, f. 
 H6iie8t, a. droit, e. honnSte 
 
 — man, a. homme de bien, m. 
 H6nefltly, ad. honnetement 
 Honestly, a. draiture, honnSleti, 
 
 probiii, f. 
 Koaey, ruiel, in. chert amie, f. 
 
 HOR 
 
 Hoii'cybag,.e«t0mae d^abeille, ni. 
 Iloncy-coinli, rayon de ntiel ; 
 gdteau dc miel 
 
 — suckle, chiiorc-feuilU 
 
 — dew, mannc, roaie, f. 
 
 — moon, premier moia du ma- 
 riagc, m. 
 
 — apple, pomme S. Jean, f. 
 H6riiud, r. emmiclli, 0. doux, ee. 
 H/irinrary, honoraire 
 ll6iiour, a. honneur, in. 
 
 — fat cards,) figure, f 
 Honour, va. honorer; faire hon- 
 
 neuf 
 H6nourable, a. honorable 
 H6noiirab!y, ad. honornblcment 
 H6iiourur, a. celui qui honora 
 Honoritic, a. honorifique 
 Hood, a. eapuchon, chaperon, m. 
 Hoodwink, oa. bander lea yeux ; 
 
 aveugler 
 Hoof, a. aabot, m. 
 
 — bound, a. cucastcli, a. 
 Hoofed, fui a de la come au pii 
 Hook, jr. crochet, croc, in. 
 
 — , va. attraper; acsrocker 
 Ho6ked, a, crochu, e, fourchu,e. 
 HoAkodness, a. rourburt'. f. 
 Hook nose, nm ii(/uilin, in. 
 Hoop, va. tier; relirr; crier 
 Hoop, a. ciirceuH, in. 
 
 — ring, bague simple, f. 
 
 — petticoat, panier, in. 
 Hortper, eigne sauvage 
 rioftpliigcoti;^l>, ccqucluche, f. 
 Hoot, vn. hiier 
 
 Ho6titiz, a. hu^e, f. 
 Hop, houblon, ni. 
 
 — giounil, hou'fliinnii^re, f. 
 Hop, satit, in. ilanse, f. 
 Hop, vn. aautiller 
 
 — , va. mettre du houblon 
 H6)ie, a. eapirancc; attente, f. 
 
 espoir, ra. 
 FI6pe, v. csptrer 
 H6pe**ul, a. de grand eapiranee 
 H/ipofiilncsK, a. bellea diapoii- 
 
 tions, r pj. 
 H6 pel ess, a. aana eaperanee 
 H6pelessiie».s, a. diaespoir, in. 
 (I6ppcr, a. trcmie, f. 
 — , aautcur, at. 
 
 H6rary, a. horaire \(, 
 
 HordOf *• amas, in. horde, tribu, 
 
 — up, va. accuinuler, entasaer 
 
 HOT 
 
 n6rft-hoimd, a. marruba, m. 
 Hori:'.oii, horiaon 
 Hori/.6iital, a. —tal, e. 
 Horiz6iitully, ad. talement 
 Horn, a come, f. cur; cornet^ ni 
 II6ni-book, a, b, e, in. 
 
 — owl, due, in. 
 
 — work, ouvrage d comt 
 
 — back (tii'liO aiguille, f. 
 H6rned, a. comu, e. i emmt 
 H6riiet, a. frelon, in. 
 H6r!)y, a. eulleux, ae. 
 HiiroHcope, horoacope, m. 
 H6rrible, o. horrible I 
 H6rribleness, *. horreur, f. 
 H6rribly, ad. horriblement 
 H6rrid, a. affrcui, ae horr^^l^ 
 Horridrie88,\?. horreur, incrmtti 
 HArror, horreur, f. [m. 
 Horse, chcoiil, in. 
 
 Horse, cnvalerie, f. 
 H64^seback, ad. A ..hnval 
 
 — block, montoir, in. 
 
 — clolli, a. houa.'ie, f. 
 
 — coll, poulain, in. 
 
 — comb, Hrille, f. 
 
 — courser, maquignop, m. 
 
 — floctor, martchal f errant 
 
 — Hy, taon, 111. {.ton) 
 
 — guard, garde a ehiinul, f. 
 
 — langi., a. rire outre, eclat di 
 rire 
 
 — learli, aangaue, f. 
 
 — man, cnnalier, in. 
 
 — maii.sliip, tiian'ge [vai 
 
 — piiysic, brenvdge pour uti ch* 
 
 — picker, cure-pin 
 
 — rdcp, cour.<}e du chevauz, f. 
 
 — radi.sli, ruifort, m. 
 
 — shoe, fer A chcval 
 
 — (stand,) chiintier 
 Hosanna, ho-iunna, m. 
 Hose, ba>\ m. culotle, f 
 H6sicr, march'ind de A'.», in. 
 H6spital)le, a. hoapitalier, e. 
 H6spital)ly, ad. charitabl&^enl 
 H6spital, a. h'ipital, m. 
 Hospitality, hotipitaliti, f. 
 Host, hote, m. hostie; armie, f 
 Hdstage, otage, m. 
 
 Hostess, h(>te.i3e, f. 
 H6stile, a. d'enncmi, e. ruiU 
 Hostility, a. hoatilite, f. 
 H6siler, valet d'ecurifi, m. 
 Hot, a. ehaud, e. ardent, e. 
 
HOW 
 
 HUM 
 
 HUR 
 
 307 
 
 e. 
 
 leinenl 
 r; corM^ •• 
 in. 
 
 I corn* 
 .ale, f. 
 
 n. 
 
 «0. 
 
 " t 
 rrrur, r. 
 
 -c AomM 
 rear, <incrm«Ci 
 
 -, in. 
 
 re, f. 
 
 111. 
 
 f. 
 
 lignov, ni. 
 
 Aiil /errant 
 
 t«<»«) , - 
 outre, «!cUt <M 
 
 ' iifTc pour un cM- 
 IpTn . 
 
 'lit, m. 
 
 htier 
 
 \ulotle, f 
 \nd deh \t,ni. 
 
 f»itrti, m. 
 iostie; ormw, r 
 
 jc, t. , 
 
 LjifTiii, e. ru<M 
 
 |(i'ecttrJ>, «"• 
 e. ardenti o- 
 
 iint cocklos, «. main cAa«<le, f. 
 
 — bed, couehe ehaude 
 
 • •• house, «r bath, 6a<»« ehauds, 
 
 thcrmeSf m. pi. 
 Hotch potch, aalmiffondis, m. 
 Hnt«^l, «. /((ite^, III. auberjre^ (. 
 Hot-h«!U(iu<i, a fougueux $e. 
 I16rly, ad. aver, ckaliur 
 H(')iiic8a, a. chaleur; fureuTy f. 
 Hot apur, moleni, «. fougueux, 
 
 tuae. 
 H6vel, ehaumierc, f 
 II6ver, V. voUiger, pencker; 
 
 planer 
 Hough, t.jarret de hfte, f. 
 Hough, V. couper les jarrela; 
 
 heraer 
 Hound, a. chtcn ae chaise, m. 
 Hour, hcure, f, 
 
 — glass, aable, aahlier, in. 
 
 — plate, cudran 
 
 — wlii'cl, ruwe de eaUran 
 Hoiirly, ud. a tout moment 
 Hou^«(>, a. inaison. i. 
 
 — (ut'parliaiiieiit,) chambre 
 
 — lull, chambree 
 
 House, V. doiincr ie rouvert 
 Hourie'brt'aker, a. vuleur; bri- 
 gand, ni. ^ [f. 
 lloiirieiiold, maiaunnie; maison, 
 HoiiReholdor, chef dr. famillc, in. 
 HousekeepiT, fi:mme de. charge, 
 
 f. concierge, ni. 
 Huiise-k) t'piiig, viinage, in. 
 
 — leek, /ciM/mrAe, {'. 
 
 — maid, acrvmite a braa 
 
 — rent, lutjcr, ni. 
 
 — wife, vienagrre, f. 
 Housewifery, wfuage, in. 
 Ilouae-warfnin;;, rignl d'cntrie 
 
 — breakiii<:. vol dr inaison 
 
 — tof'./ttJte, toil 
 
 — room, place, espace, m. 
 Housing, housse, f. 
 
 How, ud. commtnt, combien, que, 
 
 quel 
 Bowdy'e, for how do you do, 
 
 comment vous poritt-vous 1 
 
 comment vn la aanti ? 
 How6ver, ad. cependant, quoi 
 
 qu^il eu aoit 
 How much, combien; q%u 
 -> long, combien, que 
 
 — many, combien, que 
 
 — far, tombien 
 
 How now, que vent dirt eeeiJ 
 
 Howitzer, a. obuaier, ni. 
 
 Howl, rn. hurltr 
 
 Howl, a. kurlcment; cri, in. 
 
 Ii6wlet, huct; hibou 
 
 H6ivliiix, kurlcment 
 
 Hoy. vaiaaeau cutter 
 
 tlultbiib, grabuge charivari, va- 
 
 canne 
 lluckle-bonn, kanche, f. 
 iluckoter, revendeur, ae. 
 Muddle, V. brouiller; eonfondre 
 liiiddle, a confuaion, ( 
 HudibrftHtic, a. Marotique 
 Hue, a. tt'dit, m. coulcur, f. 
 Hue and cry, huee, f. 
 lluffj V. morguer, iuavlter 
 Hull, a.fanfaron, ni. 
 HutHsli, a. re/iarbalif, ve. 
 HutHslily, ad Jirreiuei,t 
 Hug, V. embraaser; clurir 
 Hug, a. embrnnaiide. f. 
 Huge, a.vaate, grand, e. 
 Hugely, ad. eitri incment,fort 
 Hugt.'uesH, a. grandeur demeau- 
 
 rie, f. 
 Hugging, a. entbrasaade 
 iliigiieiiot, huguenot, e, 
 Ilui!ueii(ilisni, — tisvte, in. 
 Hulk, m.-taud 
 - ^of a .ship,) cartnc, f. 
 Hull, e.orpH (Ie napirc, in. 
 
 — (slnill,j coa.-ic, f. 
 Flitll (shell,) ca. t':cos.<ter 
 Hull, Hie It iiic;Jloller 
 Hulling, n. a maia S,- a curdca 
 — , rt. JltiU.anl,e.. 
 
 Hiilly, a. cussu, e. 
 
 Hum, bourduiincmait, m. 
 
 Mitnian, o. humaiv, e. 
 
 — li-ainiiii,', bcUcs-lctt.-ea, f. pi. 
 Humane, a. bon, ne. bcnin, bir 
 
 nigne 
 Humatu'l}', ad. avec kumaniti 
 Himrinisl, s. humanistr, m. 
 Humanity, — nilt; bonte, f. 
 Humanize, va. humuniser 
 }liimiw-k'm(l,s.genrr-humain,m. 
 liiimanly, ad. humainement 
 Humble, a- humble, soumis, e. 
 Humble, va. hiimilier, abaiaaer 
 Humnlc-bee, s. bourdon, in. 
 Humblenesfi, a aoumisaiun f. 
 Humbly, ad. humllemcnt 
 Uiiiudruiu. «. lendure, in. 
 
 Humect, va. humteter 
 HumtTlation, a. — tton, f. 
 Humid, a humide 
 Humidity, a. humiditt, f. 
 Humiliati(ui, a. —tiun 
 Humility, Au7n(7it« 
 iluin'meriiig, bruit aourd, m. 
 Humming, bourdonnement, m. 
 
 — bird, colibri, m. 
 H(imoriBl,/a«((;ffyr/« 
 HuuK/rouit, a. plainant, e. 
 Hiimoiouttly, ad. en capricuua 
 Hiimoisoims a, eapricivut, a». 
 Hiiiiiour, a. humtur, f. 
 Humour, v. complaire, plaire 
 
 — u wmg, paanionner une ekan 
 soil 
 
 Hump, /r. biiaae, f. 
 
 — backed, a. buaau, e. 
 Hutu'li, a. coup de. coude, m. 
 Htincli, fv pvui^sir, covdoyer 
 
 — backed, a. voiUe, v. 
 Hundred, a. a. ciiit; m. un 
 
 taine, f. 
 Hundred, k. canton, m. 
 
 — (old, rt. ecnluple 
 
 — weight, a. i/uinlal, in. 
 Hundredth, a. ceiilitme 
 Hsiii-'er, a.faiui, f. 
 Hungf'r, VII. avoir faim 
 Hiwuirily, nvidevievt 
 Hiiiitiry,' rt. nffiiini, e. avoir faim 
 
 — evil,/«j/H canine, f. 
 Hunks, .<;. liulrc, tnquin, in. 
 Hunt, va. chassir; eourir 
 
 — after, rhe.rr.h.r; fire nvide 
 
 — nul, dfcouvrir, ditrrrer 
 Hiiiiter, s. chival de chiaat, 
 
 chas.i'ur, tn. 
 Hiinli.'g, ehass'; f. 
 
 — Iiorn, cor de chasse, m. 
 
 — match, partii de ch/Lsse. f. 
 Huntress, chas.-iem^'c; c/iii^f.ere9ai 
 
 [en poc.<iie) [.•*(*.», ii> 
 
 \\i\n\»l\\;\\\.l>i<incur,reveiir,r.hag 
 Hunts'maii.-ihip, qunlitia Wuk 
 
 chasseur; vianic de In daa 
 
 .sc, f. 
 Hiirdle, clair, f. 
 Hurdle, va.fermer de elatea 
 Hurl, va. lanc/r, dirrfiir,jeter 
 Hurler, a. eelui qui lavce 
 Hurling, Vartion de lancer 
 Hurl'wind, ouragan; tourbil 
 
 lon,m. 
 
308 
 
 HYM 
 
 JAG 
 
 IDE 
 
 Hurly-burly, charivari, tinta- 
 
 mare, tumuUe, concours, m. 
 Hurricane, ouragan 
 Hurry, v.prestscr; precipiter 
 
 — away, enimener deforce 
 Hurry, *. hate; presse, f, [m. 
 
 — (coiifusiuM,) fracas, desordre. 
 Hurt, mat; prejudice 
 
 • Hurt, 0. [hurl; hurt) blesaer; 
 
 /aire mat; nuire; g&ler 
 Hurtful, a nuisible, psrnicieux, 
 
 as. 
 Hiirtfully, ad. pemicieuaciuent 
 Hurtfuliiess, a. qualite nuifible, f. 
 Husbaud, s. muri, m. 
 Husbaud, va. uimager, culiiver 
 Husbandless, a. qui est aans 
 
 mart 
 Husbandman, laboureur; vigne- 
 
 ron, in. 
 Husbandry, laNturage, in. agri- 
 culture; economie, t'. 
 Hush ! int. paiz; chut I 
 Hubli, a. Lranquille 
 Hush, V, se taire; futrt taire; 
 
 tenir secret; calmer 
 Hiiijh-nioney a. argent qu'oii 
 
 donne pour fair e taire quel- 
 
 qu'un, m. 
 Husk, coaae, bnurae; coquille, f. 
 Husky, a. cossu, e. 
 Hussars, houssards, m. pi. 
 Hnssy, coquine., petite aalope, f. 
 Hustings, place d<a elections, f. 
 Hustle, V. sccouer, pounser 
 Hus'wife, V. vivre, icjnomique- 
 
 ment 
 Hus wife, a. bonne menagere 
 Hut, huttc, cabanc, f. 
 Hutch, huche 
 Huzea ! int. vive le roi I 
 Huzza, vn. crier viae k roi 
 Hy'acinth, a. hyaciuthc, f. 
 Hydra, hydre 
 
 Hydraulic, a. s. hydraulique 
 Hydrbgraplier, —grapke, in. 
 Hydr6graphy, s. — phie., f. 
 Hyilropiioby, hydrophobie, rage 
 Hydrostatics, s. pi. hydrostati- 
 
 que, f. poid.s des liquides, ni. 
 fiy'ena, a. hyenc, f. 
 Hymen, hymen, hymdnde, m. 
 Hymeneal, a, nuptial, e. 
 Hymn, s. hymne, f. 
 -, on. cAanter des hymnea 
 
 Hyp, va. rfindre triate; affliger 
 Hyi>, a. miilancolie, f. 
 Hyperbole, — bole 
 liyperbblical, a. — lique 
 Hypui'bolically, ad. —liquement 
 Hypercritic, — tique 
 Hyphen, s. tirct, m. 
 Hypochondriacal, a. hypoeondre 
 Hyp.'>cri3y, a. hypocrisie, f. 
 Hy pocrite, hypocrite, m. 
 Hypocritical, a. hypocrite 
 Hypocritically, ad. en hypocrite 
 Hypolheniise, a. — nuse, f. 
 Hyp6lhesis, —these 
 Hypothetical, a. —tique 
 Hypotli6tically, ad. —tiquement 
 Hy ssop, hysope, f. 
 Hysteric, a. hysterique 
 
 I pro. je, moi 
 • Jabber, v. bredouiller 
 
 Jaliberor, s. brcdouilleur, se. 
 JabberiHg, brcdouillement, bara- 
 
 goiiin, m. 
 Jacinth, s. jacinthe; aorle d'i- 
 
 tnerande oiolette, *". 
 JacK, tuurnebroche, in. 
 Jack, tire-botte, vtUet 
 Jack (in bowling,) but,cochonet, 
 
 in. 
 -- (pot,) broc 
 
 — (diminutivi. '»f Jolin,) Janot 
 — yjaque de maiUes, f. 
 
 — catch, le bouneau, in. 
 
 — sauce, un insolent 
 
 — daiuiy, ^n it mrdi 
 
 — Iwols, bottcs fortes, f. pi. 
 iAck-A\, jackal, ni. adine, f. 
 Jackalent, bcni't, nigaud, m. 
 Jackana(K!S,/a^ aot, niaia 
 Jiicktit,jaquette, f. 
 Jackdaw, choucaa, m. 
 Jti.ck-pu(\diug,Jean-farine,bouf- 
 
 fon, in. 
 Jacks, sautereauz, m. pi. 
 J&cobinn, Jacobin, Deminicatn; 
 
 factieux 
 Jacobinism, jacobiniame, tgaliti 
 
 abaolue parmi Ics hovimea, f. 
 J Icobitcs, Jacobites, m. pi. 
 Jacob's staff, astrolabe, m. 
 
 I Jacobus, (coin,) Jacobtu 
 Jade, coquine, i. 
 
 — (bad horse,) harideUe, roau 
 Jade, »a. aunnener, laaser 
 Jadish trick, tour de haridcUe 
 Jagg, vn. denteler 
 
 Jagg, a. dentelure, f. 
 Jaggy, a. dentele, e. 
 Jagging-iron, a. videlle, f. 
 Jail^ prison 
 Jailer, giolier, m. 
 Jailer's febB,gealage 
 Jakes, prive 
 Jam, conaerve dejtta, f. 
 Jamb, jamb age, m. 
 limbic, a. iambique 
 J&ngle, vn. se quereller 
 Jiinglcr, a. querellcur, ae. 
 Jangling, querelle, f. 
 Janizary, janmutre, ni. 
 January, Janvier 
 Japfin, vernia du Japan 
 Japdn, V. verniaser, vemir 
 Japanner, s.vcrnisseur, in. 
 Japanning, vemissure, f. 
 Jar, vr. se brouiller; ditonner, 
 
 enlr^ouvnr 
 Jar (vessel,) jarrc, f. 
 Jargon jargon, m. 
 Janing, querelle, dispute, f. 
 — , a. discordant, e. 
 Jasper, a. jaspe, m. 
 Javi'lin, javsline, f. 
 inmuhce, jauniaae 
 Jaunt. tournee,courae 
 
 — of a wheal, jante 
 Jaunt, vn. courir, trotter 
 Jaw, a. machoire, f. 
 
 Jaws of death, braa de la inert 
 
 m. pi. 
 Jay, geai, in. 
 
 Ibis ((Egyptian bird,) ibia, to. 
 Ice, glace, C. 
 I'ce Tiouse, a. glaciere 
 Ice-lM)und, environni de glaeti 
 Ice-spurs, patina, m. pi. 
 Ichorous, a. ichoreux, ae. 
 I'cicle, chandelle de glace, f. 
 I'cy, a. glace, e, 
 I(l6a, a. idee, f. tableau/ m. 
 Id<^al, a. idial, e. 
 Ideally, ad. en idie; dHmmgin* 
 
 tion 
 Idthitic, idenitque 
 UUiinify, r. identifier 
 
BObUt 
 
 idelle, ro$»» 
 . lasser 
 U harideiU 
 
 ideUe, f. 
 
 age 
 
 jtw, f- 
 
 n. 
 
 ju* 
 
 ereller 
 lifur, se, 
 !e, f. 
 aire, vn. 
 
 T 
 
 u Japan _ 
 83er, vernir 
 -nisseur, m. 
 riissure, f. 
 miller; dttonner, 
 
 rre, f. 
 
 nt, «• 
 e, ni. 
 nc, f. 
 
 !, couraa 
 
 rir, trolier 
 
 . bird,) t6w, M- 
 
 SirS <*«#'«««• 
 ins, m. pi- 
 choreux, se. 
 elle de glace^ i. 
 , e. 
 
 en 
 
 h'idie: d'ifMigin* 
 
 ttque 
 
 JES 
 
 Identity, ». identitii ', 
 
 IdCD, ides, f. pi. 
 
 I'diom, idiome, dialeete, m. 
 
 I'dioniaticai, a. t</t0»tatt9ue,jiar- 
 
 ticulicVf e, 
 I diot, t(/iot, in. 
 Vdioticiiii, — tisme, m. imbicillitit 
 
 f. 
 I'dle, a./ain^ant, e. oisifyve. pa- 
 
 resseuXf se. inutile, frivole 
 idleness, s.faineantisc,paresse; 
 
 inutilitt, oisiveUy f. 
 VAXex, faineant, e. 
 I'dly, ad. aoltevicnt; nonchalam- 
 
 tnent; inutilement 
 Id'ol, 8. idole, f. 
 Id6iater, idblatress, idoldtre 
 Id6lattise, vn. idoldtrer 
 Id61atrout), a. idoldtre 
 Idblatrously, ad. avec idoldtrie 
 Idolatry, s. idofdtrie, f. 
 I'dolize, va. idoldtrer; adorer 
 Idyl, 8. idylle, f. 
 J^aloua, a.jaloux, se. 
 Joaiuusly, ad. avec jalousie 
 Jealousy, 8. jalousie, f. 
 Jeer, va. gausser, railler ; per- 
 
 sister 
 Jeer, s. gausserie, raillerie, f. 
 
 persiflage, nt. 
 Jeerer. raillcur, se 
 Jetliriiig, a. qui raille, railleur,ae. 
 — , 8. raillerie, f. 
 JEHO VAH, JKHOFAHy m. 
 Jejune, a plat, e. insipide 
 Jejutieucss, s. stirilite, f. 
 Jelly, gdee, i'. coulis, m. 
 
 — brutli, coiisommi 
 J6netliiig, passe-pomme, f. 
 J6nnet, gcnU, in. 
 
 Jeopard, va. hasardcr, risquer 
 Jeoji'nrdous, a. danfrercux, euse. 
 Jeopardy, s. peril, danger, m. 
 Jerk, V. sangler; fester; rucr 
 Jerk, s. aangladc; scr.ousse, £ 
 
 — (sudden spring,) dan, ni. 
 Jerkin, colktin 
 
 Jersey, yine laineflee, f. 
 JeH8aniine,jVi57ni/i, ni. 
 Jest, V. plaisantcr, se moquer 
 Jest, 8. plsiixantcrie, raillerie, f. 
 Jester, raill'ur, se. bov.ffon, tie. 
 Jesting, raillerie, i.jcu, ni. 
 — , a. railleur, se. 
 J^iUngly, ad* pour rire 
 
 ILL 
 
 Jesuitical, a. dejisuite 
 
 Jesuits, Jisuites, in. pi. 
 
 JEBVS, JESUS 
 
 iat, jayet,jais 
 
 Jet, va. forjcter; rSder 
 
 J6tty, 8. jetee; saillie, f. 
 
 — , a. coulcur dejais 
 
 Jew. 8. Juif, ve. 
 
 Jew ti\,joyau, bijov, m. 
 
 Jewels, pieneries, f. pi. 
 
 Jewel-box, icrin, m. 
 
 Jew'eller, joaillicr, e. 
 
 — 's ware, or trade, jcaillerie, f. 
 
 Jewess, Juive 
 
 Jewish, a, Juddique 
 
 Jew's harp, s. trompe, f. 
 
 If, c. si, pourvu que 
 
 Igneoits, a. ignee 
 
 Ignition, s. —tiun, f. 
 
 Ign6l)lc, ignoble, bas, se. 
 
 Ign6bly, ad. d'une maniere^ ig- 
 noble, basse 
 
 Ignominious, a. ignomineuz, se. 
 
 Ignoininioubly, ad. — nieusement 
 
 Ignominy, s. ignomiMe, f. 
 
 Ignoramus, niais, m. busc, f. 
 
 I gnorance, ignorance 
 
 Ignorant, a. ignorant, e. 
 
 rgnorantly, ad. par ignorance 
 
 Jig, s. gigue, f. 
 
 Jill, roquille 
 
 Jilt, coquette 
 
 — , VH. diiper, tromper, attraper 
 
 Jingle, vn. tinter 
 
 Jingle, 8. tintemcnt, vn. 
 
 He (of a churcti,) aile, t. 
 
 riiac, a. iliaque 
 
 I Had, s. iliade, f. 
 
 Ill, tnal, malheur, m. 
 
 Ill, a. mauvais, c. michant, e. 
 malade 
 
 — atfcctcd, nial'intentionni, e, 
 
 — luck, 8. malheur, in. 
 
 " ■ shaped a. mal-bdti mal-fait, 
 
 e. 
 — will, s. rancune, diversion, f. 
 
 — <Vvnured, a. disgracii, e. laid, 
 e. 
 
 — lot\k, 8. mauvaise mine, f. 
 
 — nature, viauvais naturel, m. 
 
 — contrived, a. mal'hnagini, e. 
 
 — minded, nial-intcntionve, e. 
 
 — grounded, mal-fondc, e. 
 
 — boding, de mauvais augurs 
 
 I — fated, iT^tfrtune, e. fatal, e. 
 
 1MB 
 
 309 
 
 Ill-gotten, mat-acguis, e. 
 
 — Hounding, mal-sonnant, e. 
 
 — lavourt'Uly, ad. de mauvait 
 grace 
 
 lllapt^e, 8. ecouUnunt, m. 
 Illegal, a. illtcite 
 Illeualiiy, s. injustice, f. 
 Illegally, ad. illi gitiviement 
 Illegible, a. pas lisible 
 Illegitimacy, s. xUigitimiti, f. 
 Ilk'gitinmie, a. iUtf!itinie 
 Ulegitimation, s. bdturdise, f. 
 Illiberal, a. chiclie, grossier, t. 
 WWhexkWiy ,8. avarice,bu8aes8e^ 
 Illiberally, ad. en uvaie 
 Illicit, a. illicile 
 Illiterate, a. sans lettres 
 Ilfiterature, igJiorunre, f. 
 I'llness, malddic, (. via^, m. 
 ]|!6gical, a. viul-rui.'iovne, e. 
 lUiide, V. diccvoir, tromper 
 Illuminate, va. illumtner 
 — (color,) enluviiner 
 I Illuminalive, a. — tif, ve. 
 iiluinin^tion, s. —tion, f. 
 Illiinie, va. lUuviiver 
 Illusion, illusion, f. prestige, va. 
 llliisivc, Illusory, a. trompeur, «•■ 
 
 illusoire 
 Illustrate, va, Ulustrer; expli- 
 
 qvcr 
 Illustrated, a. expliqui, e. iclair" 
 
 ci, e. enrichi, e. embelli, e. 
 Illustrtition, s. explication, f. 
 Illustrious, a. illustre, celcbre, hS- 
 
 roiyue 
 Iliiistriously, ad. d'une maniir% 
 
 illustre, ctlibre 
 liliistriousness, s. qualitiilluatrtj 
 
 f. 
 I'mage, image, f. 
 I'mage, va. rcprcsentcr 
 I'magery, s. images, f. pi. Uytf; 
 
 serie a persovnages, f. 
 Imaginable, a. imaginable 
 Imaginary, imaginaire 
 Imagination, — tion, f. 
 Imaginative, a. s. —tif, -^ 
 Imagine, va. imugincr 
 Imbdiiik, /aire dcs levees 
 Imbark, tmbarqvcr 
 Inibari'ati()n,.s-. einbarquemtmtjn, 
 Imbocil, a. s. imb'cille 
 Imbecility, s. imbectlliti, impute 
 
 sance, t'. 
 
310 
 
 IMM 
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 Imbibe, o. t*imbiher; 8*abreuver 
 liuhitter, va. rendre amer; ai- 
 
 gnr 
 Iiub6dy, incorporcr; donner du 
 
 corps 
 fn^bdlden, enhardir, animery en- 
 
 eourager 
 Inib68(iiii, cherir, caresser 
 linbruc, va. tremper, imbiber^ in- 
 
 spirer 
 I'lnitable, a. imitahle 
 liiiiiaie, va. imiter, copier 
 Imil&tinn, s. imitntiim, f. 
 Imitative, a, qui i,nile 
 Jiiiiiaior, s. imitateur, rice. 
 Iniiiicciilatc, a. immacule, e. 
 ruiinaric, vaste, enorme 
 ImmaKlirial, immatcriil, le. 
 Iniinatenalily s. —liti, f. 
 Iiiiiiiattirially, ad. —ricllemf.nt 
 Iiiiinatiire a. premature, c. 
 Irnniatureiy, ad. primaturement 
 ImiiiaMirity, a. prematurite, f. 
 [mtii>-asiirul>le, a. immense 
 IniiiU'itiate, imvicdiat, e. 
 Iiiinioiiiaiely, ad. — tement; in- 
 
 cessammenl, tout ivcovlinent 
 Iliimod'icable, a. incurable 
 Iinm(;m<')rial, innncmurial, e. 
 [min<i.is(', iinmcn.se^ vaste 
 Iiiiiti^nstMy, ad. injiniment 
 liHiiKl'iisity, 8. iinwensiti, f. 
 Iiiiin(trg(>, va. plongir 
 Iinniersc, plonffer, enfonr.tr 
 Fliiiiicoiioii, *. immersion^ f. 
 Iiiitnetli6(iical, a. covfus, e. 
 IinmKthodically, ad. confusi- 
 
 ment 
 I'mminent, a. mneii^ant, e. im- 
 
 mincnt, e. eminent, e. 
 TlRinissioi], s. injection, f. 
 Imniit, v.faire une injection 
 tmtnoliility, s. immobility, f. 
 Tmni6d<'ratc, a. immoderi, e. di- 
 rt n-le, e. 
 ' Imnirtderately, ad. immodire- 
 
 ment, aofc exctls 
 ImniodnrAtion, s. exc's. m. 
 Imiii6(li.'rt, a- imviodp.He 
 Iniin6destiy, ad. imvmdrstcment 
 .mni6d)-Hty, ». immudestie, f. 
 I'mmolatc, va. immole.r, satrifier 
 Immol&Uoii, 6. —tion, f. sacrifice, 
 
 m 
 'aiiDv>ral, a. d&rigli, e. 
 
 Immor&llty,' s. dibauchn, f. 
 Iintn6rtal, a. immorttl, le. 
 Inuiini'tality, a. immortalite, f. 
 lininbrtalize, v. — tnlistr 
 lni.ii6rially, ad. a jamais 
 Immbvcables, s. immeubles, m. 
 
 pi. 
 Iniinunity, immuniti, exemption, 
 
 f. 
 Immure, va. murer 
 Immutability, s. — lit^, f. 
 Imtiiiitahie, a. immuable 
 tiiuiiutabiy, ad. immuablement 
 Imp, diablotin, m. greffe, t*. 
 Impair, v. diminuer; alterer 
 ImjiAiriMg, s. diminution; alti' 
 
 ration, i". 
 Imp&lpabU;, a. impalpable 
 linpar adiso, va. rendre heureux, 
 
 bcatijicr 
 Impart, va. faire part, eommuni- 
 
 quer 
 Impartial, a. impartial, e. 
 ImpartiJiliiy, s. imparttalM, m. 
 Impartially, ad. iviparlialemtrnt 
 Impartible, a. comntvnicable 
 ImpfiHsable, a. impracticable 
 Impi^K»ibility, s. — biliti 
 Imp.iHsible, a. —ble 
 Impatience, s. impatience, f. 
 
 — (•tatterness,) evipressement, in. 
 ImpAtient, a. impatient, e. 
 
 — (to grow,) s^ im patienter 
 
 — (hasty,) cmpresse, e. 
 Impatioiitly, ad. impaticmment ; 
 
 avec peine 
 Imp<5arli, accuser 
 
 — (llie trulli,) ditruire 
 Impeachable, a. qui merite d'Hre 
 
 accus^, e. 
 Fmpt^acher, s. accusateur, dcla. 
 
 tear, iri. 
 Impeachment, accusation, f. 
 Im|)earl, va. omer; former en 
 
 p cries 
 Impeccability, impeccnbiliti, f. 
 Impeccable, «. iutpeccahh 
 Imptdf^, va. empirAer 
 
 — (stop,) rrtarder 
 Impediment, a. empcchement, dc- 
 
 fatit, m. 
 Impel, va. povaser, forcer 
 Impend, rn. penrher 
 Im|)eiid>'nt, A. emminet, e. 
 Impenetrability, s. —liti, f. 
 
 Impenetrable, a. — ble 
 Impenetrably, ad. —blement 
 Impenitence, s. impinitence, f 
 Imitenitent, a. impenitent, e. 
 Impenitently, ad. sans repem 
 
 tance 
 Imperative, «. —ratif, m. 
 Imperceptible, a. —ble 
 Impercept'bloness, s. qualiU im 
 
 perceptible, f. 
 Imperceptilily, ad. — tiblemci,. 
 Imperfect, a. tmparfait, e. 
 Imperfection, s. dej'aui, tr iM 
 
 perfection, f. 
 Imperfectly, ad. imparfaitement 
 
 a dcrni 
 Imperial, a. imp 'rial, e. 
 — lily, a. imperiatc, f. 
 Imperialists, imperiaux, m. pi. 
 In.perious, a. imp&ricux, se. 
 Imperiously, ad, impirieus9 
 
 ment 
 Imperiou&nrss, s. hauteur-, f. 
 Imper'isliable, a. indestructible 
 Impcrsona), a. — sonnel, le. 
 Impersonally, ad. — aonnell&' 
 
 went 
 Impertinence, *. — ce, f. 
 Impertinent, a. — ncnt, e. 
 —, s. un fdcheux 
 Impertinently, ad. impertinenr 
 
 ment 
 Impervious, a. impracticable 
 Impelu6dity, impituositi, f. 
 lm|)eti'ous, a. impttueux, se. 
 Impetuously, ad. impetueuie- 
 
 ment 
 Impetiiousness, s. impituositi^ 
 
 violence, f. effort, in. 
 lat'pctusi, effort, m. violence 
 
 force, f. 
 Impiety, impieti, irriligion, ( 
 I'm pious, a. s. ivipie 
 I'mpiously, nd. en impie 
 Impli'^cablo, n. implacable 
 Implaiablencss, s. haine implt 
 
 cable, f. 
 Implfliit, ». planter, graver, im 
 
 primer 
 I'mplenifnt., s. outil; mtuhi* 
 
 m. 
 Implicit, a. implicite 
 lm|>licitly, ad. —eitement 
 Impl6re, va. implorer 
 Imply', impliquer; ii^fin^ 
 
■blement 
 Hitence, f 
 nitent^ fc 
 tans repo^ 
 
 .if, m. 
 ble . . 
 s. qualiU tm 
 
 — tiblemC'u 
 rfait, e. 
 AiJ'aut, tr •• 
 
 iparfaiteiMi^ 
 
 ial, e. 
 
 c, f. , 
 riaux, m. pi- 
 irieux, at- 
 
 hauteur., f. 
 indestructibu 
 sonnel, le. 
 
 d. —sonnel» 
 
 — ce, f. 
 -ncnt, «• 
 
 d. impertinemr 
 
 npracticablt 
 ituosiiiy f. 
 p6lueuxy se. 
 impetueuie- 
 
 itnpiluosit^ 
 
 trU "»• 
 in. 
 
 vtolewca 
 
 :, irriligioiit f 
 r/ipie 
 :n i/npi* 
 mplacable 
 
 haine impU 
 
 iter, graver, im 
 
 outil; ntuhJi 
 
 liiite 
 -eitemeni 
 plover 
 er; infertf 
 
 IMP 
 
 Impolite, a. impolt, e. 
 Itnj)6litic, mat-avtai, e. impru- 
 
 aeiUf e. 
 Iinpolitically, ad. imprudem- 
 
 ment 
 Imp6rt, V. faire venir 
 
 — (denote,) denotcr, signifier 
 I'mport 'meaning,) a. sens, m. 
 
 — (use,) usage, m. utiliti, f. 
 
 — (of commodities,) entrie, f. 
 Iini)6rtance, importance, f. 
 
 — (menning,) signification 
 Important, a. important, e. 
 Importation, s. entric, f. 
 bnpdrter, celui qui apporte du 
 
 dehors, m. 
 In)p6rt:ng, entree, f. 
 Inip6rtunate, a. importun, e. 
 Imp6rtnnately, ad. importwni- 
 
 vient, avcc instance 
 Importune, va. importuner 
 Importunity, s. importunitiy f. 
 Impose, V, imposer 
 
 — upon, faire accroire, duper 
 Imp6spr, a. tronipeur, euse. 
 Im|)osition, Imp6sing, imposi- 
 tion, f. 
 
 — (clieatj) supcrchcrie 
 Inipossil)ility, — liU 
 Imp6.si:il)lu, a. —hie 
 
 — , itnpossibi'itd, f. 
 Ini|)4!i<isibiy, ad. d'une maniire 
 
 impossible 
 Iin'post, a. impot, m. 
 fnip6stliumate, va. apostumer 
 Ini|)6stimme. a. apostume^ f. 
 
 ahci's, m. 
 Imp6stor, impoiteur^m. 
 Imposture, imposture, f. 
 I 'm|)ot<>nce, impuissance 
 I'nipotcnt, a. impuissant, e. 
 
 — (lame,) impotent, e. pcrcUts^ e. 
 I'lnpotently, ad. foiblement 
 Imprtkcticahle, a. impracticable 
 IniprActicahleness, a. imposaibi- 
 
 Uti, f. 
 rmprecnle, va. maudire 
 ImprerAtion. *. —tion, f. 
 Imprecatory, «. impricatoira 
 Inipr^^nahlc, a. imprtnable 
 Inipi<^giintc, va. sHinprigner 
 Impre;;nation, e. — tion, f. 
 I'mpr^ss, impression, empreinte 
 (nipr^ss, va. imprimtt 
 ' aailot8,forcer 
 
 IMP 
 
 Impr^saion, a. impression, f. 
 
 Iniprdssure, empreinte 
 
 Imprimis, ad. premieremrvt 
 
 Imprint, va. imprimer, graver 
 
 Imprison, emprisonner 
 
 Imprisonment, a. emprisonne- 
 ment, m. 
 
 Improbability, invraisemblance, 
 f. 
 
 Impr6bable, a, qui n^ eat pas pro- 
 bable 
 
 Imprdliably, ad. aans vraiaem- 
 blance 
 
 Im'probate, va. ddsapprouver; 
 disavouer 
 
 Improb&tion, a. disaveu, m. 
 
 Imprdbity, mal-honneiet6, f. 
 
 Impr6per, a. impropre; inde- 
 cent, e. malhonnete 
 
 Impr6perly, ad. improprement; 
 bars de propoa 
 
 Impropriety, impropriite, f. 
 
 Impros'perous, a. infortuni, e. 
 
 Impr6vahle, a. que Von pent 
 ameliorer, ou faire profiler 
 
 Impr6ve, v. profitcr 
 
 — (land,) ameliorer, faire valoir 
 Improvement, a. amiliorisse 
 
 went, m. 
 
 — (in learning,)pro^£*, avance- 
 mcnt 
 
 — (of arts,) etdture, f. 
 Impr6ver, celui qui fait valoir, 
 
 qui profile, i<-c. 
 Imprbvidence, imprivoyance; 
 
 imprudence, f. 
 Impr6videiit, a. inconsidiri, e. 
 Im|ir6vidontiy, ad. imprudem 
 
 ment 
 Imprudence, a. imprudence, fo 
 
 lie, f. 
 Imprudent, a. imprudent, e. 
 Imprudently, ad. — demmenl 
 I'mpudcnce, a. impudence, f. 
 I'mpudent, a. impudent, e. 
 I'mpuilently, ad. effrontement 
 Impii{!n, V. impugner, attaquei 
 Impulse, s. impulsion, f. 
 Impulsion, —ston 
 Impulsive, a. — si/, ve. 
 Impunity, «. impunitS, f. 
 Impure, a. impur, e. aale 
 Impurely, ad. avec impuretd 
 Impiireness, Impurity, a. impu- 
 
 reti, f. 
 
 INC 
 
 311 
 
 Impiirpled, a. empourpri, c 
 Imputation, s. -tion, f. 
 Imputative, a. qui est imputi 
 Impute, V. imputer, attribuer 
 Imiiutcr, s. accusateur, rice. 
 Imputing, imputation f. 
 In, pr. en, dans, dtaans , A, ate, 
 
 d la, par; pour, avec; aur; 
 
 sous; de, S,'c. 
 Inability, s. impuissance, f. 
 Inaccessible, a. inaccessible 
 Inaccuracy, a. inexactitude^ ^ 
 
 regularity, f. 
 Inaccurate, a. inexact, e. 
 In&ction, s. inaction, f. 
 Inactive, a. indolent, e. 
 Inactivity, e. indolence, f. 
 Inadequate, a. disproportionniy 
 
 e. 
 Inadvertency, a inadvertence, f. 
 Inadvertently, ad. par migarde 
 In;!ilienable, inaliinable 
 Inamissible, inamissible 
 Iridne, vide, vain, e. 
 Inanimate, inanime, e. 
 Inanition, s. inanition, foiblesae, 
 
 f. 
 Inanity, inutiliti', vaniti 
 iMitpplicnbIc, a. inapplicable 
 Inapulicfttion, a. — tion, f. 
 I nap posite, a. impropre 
 Inarticulate, a. inarticuld, e. 
 Inartic'ulately, ad. confusement, 
 
 indistinctemcnt 
 Inartifi'cial, a. nature!, le. 
 Inartifi'cially, ad. suns art 
 Inattention, s. inattention, f. 
 Iiiatr6ntive, a. inattcntif, ve. 
 Inattent'ively, ad. negligcm- 
 
 ment 
 Inaudible, a. qui ne se fait paa 
 
 entendre 
 Inaugurate, v. inavgurer, dedie* 
 Iniiuiruri^tion, s. — tion, f. 
 Inaiii-picioMs, a. malhearcux, se. 
 Inauspiciously, ad. sous de vial 
 
 hcureux, auspices 
 I'nbred, a. inni, e. qut natt aritt 
 
 nous 
 IncantAtion, enckantement, m. 
 Incapability, impuissance, tnem 
 
 paeiti, f. 
 Inc&pable, a. incapable 
 Incap&citate, va. rendra incapm 
 
 bU 
 
313 
 
 INC 
 
 mc 
 
 INC 
 
 lncap&city,«. —cittf, insuffitanee, 
 
 f. 
 Inc&rcerate, v. emprisonner 
 Incarcer&tion, e. cmprisonne- 
 
 ment, m. 
 Incarnadine, a. s. — dm, e. in- 
 
 carnatf m. 
 Inc&rnate, a incami, e. 
 Incarnation, a. incarnation, f. 
 Inc&rnative, —tif, m. 
 Inc&se, va. eouvrir; renfcrmer 
 Incautious, a. inconsidere, e. 
 Incautiously," ad. nigligemment 
 Incendiary, a. ineendiaire, m. 
 — (miseliief-maker,) boutefeu 
 I'ncense, eneens 
 Incense, va. irriter, fdcher 
 Incensory, e. encensoir, m. 
 Incentive, aiguillon; motif 
 — , a. attrayant, e. 
 Incep'tion, «. eommencement, m. 
 Inceptive, a. H&nunlaire 
 Incertitude, incertitude, f. 
 Incessant, a. eontinuel, le. 
 Incessantly, ad, inccsaamment, 
 
 saiu cesse, continuellement 
 I'ncest, 8. inceste, in. 
 Incestuous, a, incestueux, ae. 
 Inch, a. pouee, m. 
 Inuh&in, enchainer 
 I'ncidcnce, s. — ce, chute, f. 
 Incident, a. ordinaire, incident, 
 
 e. dependant, e. 
 — -, a. incident; accident, m. 
 Incidental, a. casuel,le. 
 Incidental'v, ad. incidemment, 
 
 par haaard 
 I'ncidently, incidemment 
 Incision, incision, uotipure, f. 
 Incisors, denla inciaivea, f. pi. 
 lucit&tion. instigation, f. 
 Incite, va. inciter, exciter, ant- 
 
 mer; aodiciler; porter 
 Incitement, a. aiguillon, motif, 
 
 m. 
 Inciter, instigatcur 
 Inciting, motif, aiguillon 
 Incivil. a. incivil, e. 
 Incivility, a. incivditi, f. 
 Incivllly, ad. incivilement 
 Inclemency, intcmperie ; aivi- 
 
 riti, f. 
 Inclement, a. aiwre 
 Inclinable erulin, e. poHt, e 
 Inclm&lion a. —lion, f. goUt, m. 
 
 Incline, va. ineliner, pencher, 
 
 porter 
 ,vn. avoir du penchant, Hre 
 
 ports; ae toumer; tirer 
 Inclined, a. enclin, e. porti, e. 
 Inclining, qui penche; appro- 
 chant 
 — , a. inclination, pentc, f. 
 Incloister, va. cloitrer 
 Inci6se, enelorre, elorre, renfer- 
 
 mer 
 Incl6sure, cloture, f. encloa, m. 
 Include, v. comprendre; renfer- 
 
 mer 
 Inclusion, a. eoncluaion, f. 
 Inclusive, a. — aif, tie. qui ren- 
 
 ferme 
 Inclusively, ad. incluaivement, y 
 
 compria 
 Inc6gitancy, a. legereti, timiriti, 
 
 f. 
 Inc6gnito, ad. incognito 
 IncoHerency, *. —rcnce, f. 
 Incoherent, «. vague 
 Incombiistible, — bU 
 IncouibdstiblenesB, a. — tibiliti, 
 
 f. 
 I'ncome, rente, f. revenu, m. 
 Incommensuraiiility, — liti, f. 
 Incommensurable, a^ — ble 
 Incomm6de, va. incommoder 
 Incomni6dious, a. incommode 
 Incomm6diously, ad. incommo- 
 
 dement 
 Incomm6d1ty, Incommddious- 
 
 nc'ss, a. inc»mmodit6, f. 
 Incommunicable, a. —ble 
 Incommiinicably, ad. d'une ma- 
 
 niere, incommunicable 
 Incomniiitability, a. —liti, f. 
 Inconunutable, a. —ble 
 Incomp&ct, imparfait, e. 
 Inc6mparable, — ble 
 Inc6mparably, ad. — blem,ent 
 Incomp&ssionale, a. impitoyable, 
 
 cruel, le. 
 Incompatibility, a, -^liti, f. 
 Incompiitible, a. —ble 
 Incompensabic, impayable 
 Inc6mpttency, a. tenee; in 
 
 capaciti, f. 
 Inc6m|ietent, a. tent, e. inca- 
 pable 
 Inc6mpetently, ad. incompltem- 
 
 mcnt 
 
 Incomplete, a. imparfait, e. 
 Incompleteness, a. imperfectiMk 
 
 Incompliance, tdociliti 
 Inconip6sed, a. negligi, e. dit 
 
 agr cable 
 Incump0)sedIy, ad. de mauvMN 
 
 grace 
 Incomp6sedness, deaordre, m 
 Incomp6sure, a. confuaion, f. 
 Incomprehensibility, —lit6, f. 
 Incomprehensible, a. — ble 
 Incomprehensibly, td iticampr^ 
 
 henaiblement 
 Inconceivable, a. inconcevable 
 Inconceivably, a. inconcevabU 
 
 ment 
 Incongriiity, incongruiti, i. 
 Incongruous, a. incongru, e. 
 Incongruously, ad. impropr* 
 
 metU 
 Inc6nsequence, *. — ee, f. 
 Incdnsequent, a. impertinent, e. 
 
 foible 
 Inc6nsequently, ad. foiblement 
 lnc6risidttrable, a. petit, e. dt 
 
 niant 
 Inconsiderate, ttourdi, e. 
 Inconsiderateuess, a. itourderie^ 
 
 f. 
 Inconsiderately, ad, d la Ugir 
 
 re 
 Inconsistence, ci ntradiction, in* 
 
 compatibility, f. 
 Inconsistent, a. incompatible 
 Incons61ablc, inconaolable 
 Incdnstancy, a. inconstnrue, f. 
 Inc6nstant, a. inconstant, e. 
 Incontestable, incontestable, cer* 
 
 tain, e. 
 IncontestaWy, ad. — tablement 
 Inc6ntinence, a. incontinence, f. 
 Incontinent, a. incontinent, e. 
 Incbritinciitly, ad. aur le champ 
 Incontrovertible, a, Tn^tateatu 
 
 ble 
 Inconvenience, a, iniommodici 
 
 f. embarras, ni. 
 lncoi»v6nient, a. incommode, p4 
 
 vible 
 Inconveniently, ad. mal-A-pro' 
 
 pos 
 Inconversable, a. maoeiabU 
 
 bourrtt, e. 
 Inconvertible, immuabia 
 
 \ 
 
irfaity e. 
 impetyeeUt% 
 
 liii 
 
 de mauvMM 
 
 &8ordre, la 
 nftiaion, f. 
 y, — liU, f. 
 a. —ble 
 
 nconcevable 
 inconcevabld 
 
 igruiti, (. 
 icongru, «• 
 id. impropr* 
 
 . —ce, f. 
 impertinent^ fc 
 
 id. foiblement 
 a. petit, «. <to 
 
 ourdi, e. 
 
 B, «. ^tBurdene, 
 
 ad. 4 i« i^if** 
 ntrodtction, in« 
 
 r. 
 
 ncompatible 
 onaolable 
 nconstance^ f« 
 constant, e, 
 contestable^ eer* 
 
 I. —tablement 
 inconlineneef f* 
 neontinent^ e. 
 d. sur le champ 
 a. riti*» testa 
 
 8. iniommodilt 
 incommode^ pi 
 ad. mal-h-prv' 
 a. in»oeio*I« 
 
 mmuabU 
 
 IND 
 
 Incdrporate, d. incorporer 
 Vicorpor&tio i, s. —tion^ f. 
 /ncorpdreal, a. incorporel, le. 
 Incorrect, a. pea correct, e. 
 Inc6rrigibls, tncnrrigible 
 Incorruptibility, a. —liti, f. 
 Incorruptible, a. — ble 
 Incorruptibly, ad. d'une maniere 
 
 incorruptible 
 Incorriiption, a. incorruption^ f. 
 Incorriiptness, pureti 
 Incrbaau, va. aagmenter 
 Increase, s. augmentation, f. ae< 
 
 eroissement, in. 
 
 — (of trade,) avaneement, m. 
 
 — (of the year,) ricolte, t 
 
 — (of cattle,) portie 
 Incr6aser,ce^ui qai augmente^Sre. 
 Incr^ate, a. incred, e. 
 Incredibility, a. —liti, (. 
 Incredible, a. incroyable 
 Incredulity, a. increduliti, f. 
 Incredulous, a. incridule 
 I'ncrement, a. accroiaaementy m. 
 Incriist, va. incruster 
 Incrustt^tion, a. —tion, f. 
 I'nciibate, va. couver 
 Incubation, a. — tion, f. 
 I'ncubus, eoehemar, in. 
 Inculcate, va. ineulquer 
 Inculcation, a. preuve, f. 
 Inculpable, a. irriprihenaihle ; 
 
 juste 
 Inciilt, inculte, grassier, e. 
 Incumbent, a. beneficier, m. 
 — , a. necissaire, propre 
 Inciimber, o. embarrasser 
 Incuinbrance,5. embarras, obata- 
 
 ele, m. 
 Inciiinbrnncer, hypothecaire 
 Incur, va. encourir, subir 
 Incurable, a. incurable 
 Incurably, ad. aans remede 
 .nriirious, a. nonchalant, e. 
 Incursion, a. incursion, f. 
 Incur' vate, va. courber, plier 
 Incurvation, courbure, f. 
 Inr'ehtKd, a. cndette, e. redevable, 
 
 obligi, e. 
 Indt^-cency, a. indicence, f. 
 Indecent, a. indecent, e. 
 In Itioently, ad. indeccmmcnt 
 Indeclinable, a. —ble 
 Indecrtrous, impropre, inddcent,e. 
 Indeed, ad. en viriti, tout de bon 
 
 END 
 
 Indof&tigable, a. infatigable 
 Indcfatigably, ad. infatigable 
 
 ment, aana reldche 
 Indefensible, indifcudu, e. 
 Indefinite, indefini, e. 
 Indefinitely, ad. —niment 
 Indelible, ad. indclebile, ineffaca- 
 
 ble 
 Indelicacy, a. groasiereti, (. 
 Indelicate, a. grossier, e. 
 Indelicately, ad. groasierement 
 Indemnificaiion, s. dedomtaage- 
 
 ment, m. 
 Indemnify, v. dedommager; ex- 
 
 empter 
 Indemnity, e. didommagement, 
 
 m. indemmti, f. 
 
 — (act of,) aninistie, f. 
 IndeinAiistruble, a. gu'onneaau 
 
 roit dcinontrer; absttrde 
 Indent, V. dcnteler, a'cnclav&r 
 
 — (reel,) faire dea esses 
 Indenture, a. contrat; brevet, m. 
 Independency, — dance, f 
 Independent, a. indtpendant, e. 
 
 franc, he. 
 Independently, ad. inddpendam- 
 
 ment [pi. 
 
 Independents, a. indtpendana, m. 
 Indeterminate, a. indete.rmini, e. 
 ludoterminatcly, ad. indeterini- 
 
 ncment 
 Indev6tion, a. irreligion, f. 
 Indev6ut, a. indevot, e. irrilf 
 
 gieux, ae. 
 I'ndox, a. index, m. table, f. 
 Cndian, a. s. indien, ne. 
 I'ndicant, a. indicatif, ve. 
 I'ndicate, va. indiqiier 
 Indic<'\tion, *. — tion, marque, (. 
 Indicative, o. — tif, ve. 
 
 — mood, 3. indicatif, m. 
 Iiidtction, — tion, f. 
 Im'.itrcrence, indifference 
 Indiflerent, a. indifftrent, e. pas- 
 sable, tiede, commun, e. foible 
 
 Iiiditferently, ad. indiffcrtmmeut, 
 
 Idld. 
 rndigencc, a. indigence, f. 
 I'lullgenous, a. da paya; indi- 
 
 gi-ne 
 I'lidigcnt, necessiteuz, se. 
 Indigested, imli^este 
 Indigestible, qui ne se peut digir 
 
 rer; dur, e. 
 
 1 
 
 IND 
 
 313 
 
 Indigestion, a. indigeatton^ t. 
 Indignant, a. indigni, e. 
 Indignation, —tion, f. courro'tz, 
 m. 
 
 Indignity, indignitd, t 
 I'ndigo, indigo, m. 
 Indirect, a. indirect, c. obliqut 
 Indirectly, ad. indirecteiaent 
 Indiscernible, a. imperceptibU 
 Indiscreet, indiscret, e. 
 Indiscreetly, ad. —crctement 
 Indiscretion, a. indiacretion, f. 
 Indiscriminate, a. confus. e. 
 Indiscriminately, ad- aana dia- 
 
 tinction, confuaemsnt 
 Indispensable, a. indispenaabU 
 Indis{)ensablenes8, 5. neceasitd, f. 
 Indispensably, ad. —blemenl 
 Indisp6<!e, v. rendre incapabla 
 Indisp6sed, a. indisposi, e. 
 Indiqidsedness, s. repugnance, f 
 Indisposition, —tion, f. rnecontem- 
 
 tement, m. 
 Indisputable, a. incontestable 
 Indisputably, ad. inconteatabla- 
 
 vtent 
 Indissdlvable, a indtsaolubU 
 Iudisi>oliib!e, indissoluble 
 Inilissohibility, a. — lite, C. 
 Indissolubly, ad. — lublement 
 Indistinct, a. confua, e. 
 Indistinctly, ad. aana ordre 
 Inditable, a. criminel, le. 
 Indite, va. accuser, dcnoneer 
 — (pen,) icrire dieter 
 Inditee, .9. Vnccuse, e. 
 lnadtimcMl,plainte,aecuaation,t 
 lnd'\ter,accusaLeur,dcnonciaUur 
 
 m. 
 Individual, a. indinidiul, l». 
 Individual, s. indioidu, m. 
 Individually, ad. —duellemeiU 
 Individuate, va. distinguer 
 Indivisibility, —lite 
 Indivisible, a. —ble 
 Indivisibly, ad. —siblcmenl 
 IndAcile, a. indocile 
 Indocilily, ». indociliti, f. 
 Indor'irinate,Ba. endociriner in 
 
 Uruire 
 I'ndolenco, a. imloUner., f. 
 I'ndolent, a. indolent., e. 
 rndolenlly, ad. noncha4amment 
 Indr&ught, a. baie, entree, f. fa§ 
 
 aage,m. 
 
314 
 
 INE 
 
 INF 
 
 ING 
 
 Indutiitable, a. —ble, snr^ e. 
 [ndiil)itiil)ly, ad. —tablement 
 ludiice, V. disposer.) imhiirc; per- 
 suader; causer; exciter 
 Inducement, s. motif, in. 
 Inducer, insligateur, rice. 
 Induct, V. meitre en possession 
 Induction, s. —tion; prise de pos- 
 session, f. 
 Inductive, a. persuasif, ve. 
 Indue, va. investir; supplier 
 Indulge, choyer; tolercr, favori- 
 
 ser; s^abandonner 
 Indulgence, s. indulgence, t. 
 Indulgent, a. — gent, e. doux, ce, 
 Indiilgentlj', ad. avec douceur 
 Indiirable, a. supportable 
 I'ndurate, v. endurcir, durcir 
 Induration, a. V action d' endur- 
 cir 
 Indiistnous, a. industrieux, se. 
 Indiistriousiy, ad. industrieuse- 
 
 ment 
 Industry, s. industries f. 
 — (skill,) kabileii 
 Inebriate, va. enivrer; in fatucr 
 Inebriation, s. ivresse, f. 
 Ineffability, —lit6 
 Ineffable, a. ineffable 
 Ineffably, ad. d'une manicre in- 
 effable 
 Ineffectual, ad, inefficace 
 Ineflbctually, ad. inutilcment 
 Inefficacious, a. inefficace 
 fnt^fflcacy, a. inefficaciti, f. 
 Inelegance, manque d'degance, 
 
 m. rudease, f. 
 fn6lcga nt, a. sans eUgance, groa- 
 
 sier, ere. 
 In6pt, inrpte, foible 
 Inaptitude, a. impuissance, f. 
 Inaptly, ad. foUement 
 Inequ&lily, a. ininrniiti, f. 
 In6rrab!e, a- infaillible 
 In^rrably, ad. infailliblemenl 
 In^rt, a. groeaier, e. lourd, e. pa- 
 
 resseux, ae. 
 In6rtly, ad. lour dement 
 In<^rtness, a. inertie; lourderie^ f. 
 Inffscfttion, appdlt, m. 
 Inestimable, a. inestimable 
 tn^vittihle, —ble 
 n6vitably, ad. inevilahlement 
 nexciisable, a inexcusable 
 Inuihaiistible in^puisabla 
 
 lncx6rahle, inexorable 
 
 liibxpeditnce. s. impropriiti. f. 
 
 InuxptiduMit, a. impropre 
 
 liiexpt^fiience, s. —ce, f. 
 
 Inexpert, a. incxperimenti,e, mtA 
 adroit, e. 
 
 Inexpiable, a. —ble 
 
 Inexplicable, inexplicable 
 
 Inexpressible, inexprimable, in- 
 out, e. 
 
 Inexpugnable, imprenable 
 
 Inextinguishable, inextinguible 
 
 In'^xtricable, inextricable 
 
 Infallible, infaillilde 
 
 Infallibility, s. infaillibiliti, f. 
 
 Infallibly, ad. infailUblenunt 
 
 Infame, va. deshonorer^ diffamer 
 
 I'nfamous, a. infame 
 
 I'nlamously, ad. d'une mcniere 
 infame 
 
 I'nfainy, a. infamie, f. 
 
 I'nfanny, cvfance 
 
 I'nfant, enfant; infant, in. 
 
 I'nf^finta, infante, f. 
 Infant'ilc, a. enfantin, e. 
 I'nfantry, infanterie, f. 
 Infatuate, va. infatuer, '•nttter 
 InfatUt^tion, a. entetemcnt, in. 
 Infect, va. infecter 
 Infection, a. infection, f. 
 Infectious, a. conlagieux, se. 
 Infectiously, ad. contagieuse 
 
 ment 
 Infectiousness, a. qunlite conta- 
 gieuse, f. 
 Infelicity, infortune 
 Infer, va. infcrer, rondure 
 I'nference, a. eonsrqncnce, f. 
 Inferi6rify, —rit.6 
 Inferior, a. a. inf^,riair, e. 
 Infi'rior'ity, a. inferiorite, f. 
 Infernal, a. infernal, e. 
 Infertile, sterile 
 Infertility, •• infcrtilitt, f. 
 Inf6pt, va. infester 
 Infend;!ttion, infiodation, f. 
 I'nfidfil, infdille 
 Infidelity, infidrliti, f. 
 I'nfinitc, a. infni, e. 
 I'nfinitely, ad. inJim'mevt,fort 
 I'nfiniteness, a. infinite, f. 
 Infi'nltive, infinitif, m. 
 Infi'nity, injintt^, f. 
 Infi'nn, a. infirme, foible 
 Infi'rmary, a. infirmerie, f. 
 
 Tnfi'rmary (overseer of,) infir 
 
 iiiier, ni. 
 Infirmity, infirmiti, f. 
 Inli'x, V. fixer, inculquer 
 Inflame, va. enflammer 
 Inflainmablo, a. inftammabta 
 Inflammation, a. —tion, f. 
 Inflammatory, a. inflammatoira 
 Infiale, v. cnfler 
 
 Inflation, a. evfiure, f. 
 Inflect, va.flickir; varier 
 
 Inflec'tiou, a. inflexion, varim 
 tion, f. 
 
 Inflective, a. pliant, e. 
 
 Inflexibility, a. ivfiexibiliti, t 
 
 Inflexible, a. inflexible 
 
 Inflexibly, ad. —blement 
 
 Inflict, v. infliger, ch&tier 
 
 Inflicter, a. celui quipunit 
 
 Infliction, a. —tion, f. 
 
 Inflictive, a. inflictif, ve. 
 
 rnfluenre, a. influence, f. 
 
 Influence, v. influer; cauaer 
 
 Inllu(;n'/.a, a. maladie ipidinw 
 que, f. 
 
 I'liflnx, s. coura, m. 
 
 Inf6Kl, va. evvelopper 
 
 Inf6:in, instruirc; informer 
 
 Informal, a. irrfguUer, e. 
 
 Inform<^tion,«. —tion, f. avia, m. 
 
 Informer, delateur, ni. 
 
 Infdrtiinate, infortuiiA, e. 
 
 Infraction, a. infraction, f. 
 
 InfriniTK, va. enfreindre 
 
 Infringement, «. infraction, vio- 
 lation, f. violentent, m. 
 
 Infringer, infract eur, ut. 
 
 Infuse, V. infuser; in.^pirer 
 
 Infu?ioii,8. infiuiion; suirgestion, 
 f. 
 
 Inpftthnring, rtcolte 
 
 Itigem'inate, va. doxibler; rdpetet 
 
 Iiiiienious, o. ivgenicux, se. 
 
 Ingeniously, ad. tKj<??tic««cm*nt 
 avec ndresse 
 
 Tngeniousness, a. genie, m. 
 
 Ingenuity, a. adresse; eandeta 
 naivete, f. 
 
 IiicenuouH, a. ingenu, e. naij 
 ve. 
 
 Ingenu.mriy, ad. ingrnument 
 
 In2ennou?no!!:s, s. inirinuitt, f. 
 
 Ingl6rion3, drshonorable 
 
 Ingl6riously, ad. konteusement 
 
 I'ngot a. lingot, m. 
 
eer of,) infif 
 
 ti, f. 
 
 :ulquer 
 
 vimer 
 
 nftammabta 
 
 — tion, f. 
 
 inflammatoir* 
 
 re, f. 
 r; varier 
 ijlexion, varim 
 
 ml, e. 
 
 rtJUzibiUti^ f 
 exible 
 blement 
 r, ch&lier 
 qui punit 
 '.on, f. 
 ictif, ve. 
 flutnce, f. 
 flucr; causer 
 talailie ipidim*' 
 
 , m. 
 
 loppfr 
 
 re; informer 
 
 l^^iiUer, e. 
 
 lion, f. avia, m. 
 
 r, m. 
 'ortuii^., e. 
 fritctinn, f- 
 "reindre 
 
 infraction, vio- 
 
 jiinit. III. 
 
 cur, III. 
 cr; iiispirer 
 
 ion; suirgestion, 
 
 •olte 
 doubler; rfpeter 
 rTttnicux, se. 
 'inffinieusene^ 
 
 8. freiiic, m. 
 dresse; eandeuX 
 
 inffcnui *• *"**/ 
 
 i. in frrnument 
 s. inL^inuiti, f. 
 
 honorable 
 . konteusemerU 
 
 t, in. 
 
 I 
 
 INJ 
 
 Ibgr&ft, «L grtiffer, enter; gra- 
 ver 
 
 [ugrail, denteler 
 
 Ingrate, ingrat, e. 
 
 Itigraliate, v. gagner le caur 
 
 Ingratitude, a. ingratitude, f. 
 
 Ingredient, ingredient, m. 
 
 I'ngresa, entree, f. 
 
 Ingr^dsioit, faction d' Irer 
 
 lagiilph, va. engloutir 
 
 Ingurgitate, aoaler; engloutir; 
 »e gorger 
 
 Inhilbit, habiter, demeurer 
 
 Inhabitable, a. habitable; inha- 
 bitable 
 
 Inhabitant, a. habitant, in. 
 
 Inhabitation, habitation, f. 
 
 Inhabiter, habitant, in. 
 
 Inharni6aioua, a. discordant, e. 
 
 Inhere, v. etre inhirent 
 
 Inherency, a. inlierence, f. 
 
 Inherent, a. inherent, e. 
 
 Inherit, v. heriter 
 
 Inhtiritance, a. heritage, m. 
 
 Inheritor, heritier 
 
 Inheritress, Inheritrix, heritiere, 
 f. 
 
 Inhorse, va. enseveler; mettre 
 dans la biire 
 
 Inh^aion, inhtrcnce, f. 
 
 Inhibit, v. inhiber, prohiber 
 
 Inhibition, a. — tion, prohibition, 
 f. 
 
 Inh6spitable^ a. barhare 
 
 Iiihuspitalily, s. inkospitalitS, f. 
 
 Iniuinian, a. inhamain, e. 
 
 Inhumanity, a, iuhamaniti, f. 
 
 Inhumanly, ad. inhuinaineinrnt 
 
 lulmmatc, inliume, va. inhumcr, 
 enterrer 
 
 bijtict, Injccter 
 
 injection, a. injection, f. 
 
 Inimitable, a. inimitable 
 
 Inimitably, ad. inimitablemcnt 
 niqiiitnus, a. inique, injusle 
 
 Iniquity, a. intquiti, f. 
 
 Initial, a. initial, e. 
 
 Initiate, v. initier 
 
 Initiation, a. initintion, f. 
 
 Injudicious, a. imprudent, e. 
 
 Injiidkiousry, ad. aansjugcment; 
 imfrudemment 
 
 liijiinction, a. injonclion, f. 
 
 In jiiro, V. faire tort, injurier 
 
 rnJurAf, a. offejueur, la. 
 
 DfO 
 
 I Injurious, a. injuate, imjurieux, 
 
 se. offenaant, e. 
 lnjuriou.sly, ad. injustement 
 I'njury, a. tort, m. injure, f. 
 Injust, a. injusle, inique 
 Injustice, s. injustice, f. 
 Itik, encrc, f. noir, m. 
 [uk, va. barbouiller d^encre 
 ['nkhorn, a. ecritoire, f. encricr, 
 
 m. 
 Inkle, a. ruban dejil, m. 
 Inkling, vent, avis; desir 
 I'nkstand, ecritoire, (. 
 I'nky, a. gdte d'encre 
 I'nland, tntiriear, e. miditer- 
 
 ranee 
 * InlAy, ». (inlaid; inlaid) mar- 
 
 queter, parquster 
 Inlaid work, a. marquetcrie, f. 
 — floor, parquet, m. 
 Inlaying, marqueterie, f. parque- 
 
 tag, m. 
 I'nlei, entrie, f. paaaage, m. 
 Inlist, va. enraler 
 Inlisling, a. enrulement, in. 
 In'ly, a. intirieur, e. secret, e. 
 — , ad. inter ieurement 
 ['nmalfi, s. locataire 
 I'nmost, a. secret, e. trea-iiUe- 
 
 rieur 
 Inn, a. auberge, h'tlcllcrie, f. 
 [nn, V. loger; ingranger 
 Innate, a. inne, e. naiarcl, le, 
 I'nner, intcricur, s. secret, e. 
 rnneriu<)>t, I'' pins intcrieur 
 I'nnholdcr, s. k itdier, e. 
 I'nnkeeper, aubnrgiste, m. 
 I'niioceiico, innocnice, f. 
 I'niiocent, a. s. innor.mt, e. 
 I'niioot'iitiy, ud. inmiccniment 
 Iiitioc'uous, a. innonrnt, e. 
 Innovate, vh. innooer 
 InnoviUiou, s. innonation, f. 
 Innovator, — novalcur, m. 
 Innoxious, a. innocent, e. 
 Innuendo, (him,) s. aois, m. idie, 
 
 lueur, f. 
 Innumerable, a. innombrable, 
 
 injini, e. 
 Inniimorahlonoss, s. injlnit6, f. 
 Innumurably, al. .lans nonibre 
 ln6culate, v insirer, inoculer 
 — , enter en ccusson 
 Inoculation,^, —tion, insertion, f. 
 Inoc'ulator, a. inoculation, m. 
 
 INS 
 
 SIJ 
 
 InoflTSnslve, innocent, e. 
 Inotfenaively, ad. innocemment 
 Inotftinsiveness, a. innocence, f 
 Inop'inate, a. inattendu, e, 
 ln6rdinate, dtrtgle, e. diaordo%- 
 
 nt, e. 
 Inbrdinately, ad. sana ordre 
 Iti6i'dinateness, a. execs, m. 
 Iiiorganiual, a. sans organea 
 Inorganity, a. privation d'orga- 
 
 nos, f. 
 I'nquest, perquisition 
 Inquietude, inquietude [let 
 
 Inquinate, va. corrompre, aouil- 
 Inquirable, a. qu'on pent exami- 
 ner 
 Inquire, va. e'enquirir, sHnfor- 
 
 mer; demander; examiner 
 Inquirer, a. celui qui s^enquiert; 
 
 qui s^informe, a,s. 
 Inquiry, enquiHe, recherche, f. 
 Inquisition, —tion; enquete 
 Inquisitive, a. curieux, se. 
 Inquisitively, ad. avee curioaiU 
 Inquisitiveness, s. curiitsili, f. 
 Inqui^jitor, inquisiteur^ m. 
 Inrail, va. inoironner de b(Uu» 
 
 tres 
 I'nroad, a. incursion, f. 
 Inr6l, V. enregistrer; a'enroler 
 Inrblment, a. enregistrenunt, m» 
 Inr6tler, enrcgistrcur 
 Insalubrious, a. mnl-sain, e. 
 Insane, a. fou, foUe 
 hisaniiy, s.fren6sie,fureur,rag«, 
 
 f. 
 Insatiable, a. insatiable 
 Insiitiableness, a. voraciti; ava' 
 
 rice, f. 
 Insatiably, ad. d'une maniere, inf 
 
 satiable 
 Insatiate, a. insatiable 
 Insaturablc, vorace 
 Inscribe, v. dedire; inacrire 
 Inscription, a. inscription; M> 
 
 gende, f. 
 Inscrutable, a. inscrmtabla 
 I'nsoct, s. inaecte, m. 
 Insecure, a. en danger 
 Insecurity, s. danger, m. 
 Insensate, a. inscnse, e. 
 Insensibility, Ins6nsiblenc88, #. 
 
 insensibility, f. 
 Insensible, a. insensible 
 Insensibly, ad. insenaiblemeni 
 
316 
 
 INS 
 
 INS 
 
 INT 
 
 Inseparable, a. insiparable 
 luseparabilily, Iiiscparablcness, 
 
 «. etal inseparable, in. 
 Inseparably, ad. —rablement 
 Ins^parately, conjointemeut 
 Insert, V. inserer; intercaler 
 Insertion, s. insertion; addition^ 
 
 f. 
 fnser vient, a. utile; commode 
 Inshrine, va. enchdsser 
 Inside, s. le dedans; lefond, m. 
 Insidious, a. insidieux^ se. trom- 
 
 peur, se. 
 Insidiously, ad. insidieusement 
 Insid'iousness, s, piege, m. trom- 
 
 perie, f. 
 I'nsight, s. connotssance^ f. jour, 
 
 m. 
 Insignificance, neant, m. 
 Insignificant, a. inutile, vain, e. 
 
 de neant 
 Insignificantly, ad. inutilement, 
 
 en vain 
 Insincere, a. dissimuU, e. 
 Insincerity, s. dissimulation, f. 
 Insin'uant, a. insinuant, e. per- 
 
 tuasif, ve. 
 Insinuate, va. insinuer; faire 
 
 entendre 
 Insinuating, a. insinuant, e. 
 Insinuation, s. ii)siniialio7i, f. 
 Insinuative, a. insinuant, e. 
 Insipid, /ar^e, insipide 
 Iiisipidity,Insipiduess, s.fadeuTy 
 
 insipidity, f. 
 Insipidly, ad. d'une maniere fa- 
 de 1^ insipide 
 Insist, 0. insistcr, presser 
 Insn&re, enlacer, surprendre 
 — one's self, donner dans le 
 
 pie^e, s^enfcrrcr 
 Insnaier, a. celui qui tend des 
 
 pieces 
 lns6ciable, a. insociable 
 Iiudciableness, a. humeur farou- 
 che, f. 
 I'n&olence, insolence, effronterie 
 I nsotent, a. insolent, e. effronte, 
 
 e. 
 I'nsolently, ad. insolemment 
 lns6tvpticy, s. insolvabilitc, f. 
 Insdlvent, a. insolnabla 
 Insomucll, ad. lellement que, de 
 
 Borte que, si bicn que 
 Uuip^ct, V. examiner^ surveillor 
 
 Inspection', «. — tion, aurinten- 
 dance, f. 
 
 Inspector, surveillant, m. 
 
 Inspiration, inspiration, f. 
 
 Inspire, va. inspircr 
 
 Inspirit!, animer, encourager 
 
 Inspissate, epaiasir 
 
 Instability, s. instability, f. 
 
 Instable, a. inconstant, e. 
 
 Install, va. installer 
 
 Installation, s. — tion, f. 
 
 I'nstance, — ce, f. cxcmple, in. 
 
 I'listance, citcr des ezemplea 
 
 I'nstant, a. pressant, e. 
 
 — (present,) coiir ant, present 
 
 I'nstant, s. instant, moment, in. 
 
 Instantiineous, a. vioincntanee; 
 pen durable 
 
 Instantaneously, ad. dans un in- 
 stant, dans un moment 
 
 I'nstantly, tout maintenant ; 
 (earnestly,) histamment 
 
 Instate, v. mettre, placer, ilahlir 
 
 \i\sX.a\V!t\\o\\,s-rctablissenienttai. 
 
 Instead, ad. au lieu de 
 
 I'lislep, a. le cou du pii, m. 
 
 I'listi^'ate, va. exciter; instiguer, 
 inciter, solliciter 
 
 Instigation, s. —tion, aollicita- 
 tion, f. motif, m. 
 
 Instiiiator, —galcur, rice. 
 
 Instill, va. inslillcr; distiller 
 
 Instillation, s. doctrine, f. 
 
 I'listinct, s. instinct, m. 
 
 Instinctive, a. par instinct 
 
 Instinctively, ad. par le mouve- 
 ment dc Vinstinct 
 
 I'nstilute, v. instituer; itablir 
 
 I rttitute, institutes, f. pi. prin- 
 ipe, in. 
 
 Institution, —tion, f. 
 
 Institutor, fondateur, rice. 
 
 Instruct, v. instrtiire 
 
 Instruction, s. instruction, f. 
 
 Instructive, a. instructif, ve. 
 
 I'nstruinent, s. instrument, ni. 
 
 Instrnin^ntal, a. — tal, e. 
 
 Insufferable, insupportable, in- 
 tolerable 
 
 Insufferably, a. insupportable- 
 ment 
 
 Insuffi'ciency «. insufjisance, in- 
 
 eapncil^, f. 
 InsulTi'cient, 
 incapable 
 
 a. inauffiaant, e. 
 
 Insuffi'ciently, ad. tna^fi$mm 
 
 ment 
 I'lLsular, a. a. inaulaire 
 I'lisult, 8. insulte, injure^ f. 
 Insult, va. insuUer 
 Insulter, a. celui qui inat^lto 
 Insult'ingly, ad. inaolemwunH 
 
 d'un ton arrogant 
 Insiiperable, a. invincible 
 Insuperably, ad. invinciblement 
 [nsupp6rtnble, a. —ble 
 Insupp6rtably, ad. — tablement 
 Insurance, s, assurance^ f. 
 — office, bureau d' assuranee,n:» 
 Insure, va, assurer 
 Insurer, s. assurcur, m. 
 Insurmountable, a. insurmonl* 
 
 ble 
 Insiirinountably, ad. insurmow 
 
 tablement 
 Insurrection, s. soulevcment, n» 
 Intf'^ger, le tout d'une chose; en 
 
 tier, e. 
 I'ntegral, a. integrant, e. 
 Integrity, s. integrite, f. [m. 
 I'ntellect, intellect, cntendemen1% 
 Intellective, a. —tif, vc. 
 Intellectual, intclleetuel, le. 
 Intelligence, s. iHlclligcnce, t, 
 
 acis, in. 
 Intelligencer, liouvelliste, gaze- 
 
 tier, in. 
 Intelligent, a. inlrUigcnl, e. 
 Intelligible, intelligible 
 Intelligibly, ad. —giblement 
 Inteniperament, a. intemphi$i 
 
 vialadir, f. 
 Intemperance, intemperance 
 Intemperate, dcrcgle, e. 
 Inteniperately, ad. dissolument 
 Intemperatnre, a. intempiria, t 
 Intend, V. se proposer, avoir da^ 
 
 scin; faire itat; s'appliquer 
 Intendant, s. intendant, e. 
 Intense, a. grandee, excesaifte. 
 Intensely, ad. ardemment 
 Iiuenseness, s. intensity, f. 
 Intensive, a. attach^, e. 
 Int6nsiv«.'ly, ad. infinimcnt 
 Intent, a. attache, e. appliqut^ A 
 Intent, Intention, s. intention, t 
 Intentional, a. —tionnrl, le. 
 Intentionally, ad. par intention 
 Intemively, Intently, ad, otteiii 
 
 tivevunt 
 
. tiuMJIUmm 
 
 laire 
 ivjurCi f. 
 
 r 
 
 ui insfdto 
 insolemwunH 
 ,nt 
 
 iincible 
 nvinciblemeni 
 
 -He 
 
 . —tabletnaU 
 
 ('assurane«,n:» 
 
 er 
 
 jwr, m. 
 
 tt. insurmont* 
 
 ad. insurmow 
 
 ouUvcmfnty m 
 'ujjc chose; en 
 
 rrranty e, 
 'frrite, f. [n*- 
 ct, entendement% 
 -tif, vc. 
 llectuelt le. 
 intelligence, C 
 
 mvelliste, gaie- 
 
 rlligcntf «. 
 lligible 
 —giblement 
 
 8. intempMti 
 
 ntempirance 
 regie, e. 
 ad. dtssoliMen* 
 s. inlempirie, t 
 oposer, avoir d<» 
 at; s'appUguer 
 itendant, e. 
 nrf, e. excesstf,9e. 
 irdemment 
 ivtensiti, f. 
 nachi, e. 
 . irifinimevt 
 Ac, e. applique^ * 
 )n, s. intention^ t 
 -Itionnrl, le. 
 ad. par intention 
 ,l6iiUy, ad. *tUen> 
 
 INT 
 
 bit^ntnen, t. attaehement, m. 
 
 application, f. 
 Int«rc&lary a. interealaire 
 Intercalate, v. intercaler 
 Intercalation^ a. — tion, f. 
 Intercede, va. interceder 
 laterc(>dcr, a. inlerceaseury lU. 
 tnierceding, intercession, f. 
 Intflrc6pt, va. intereepter 
 Intvrc(!!ption, *. —tion, f. 
 nterct'igsion, intercession 
 Intercessor, intcrccsseur, m. 
 Iiiitircliangc, va. cchanger 
 Interchangeable, a. viutuel, le. 
 Interchangeably, ad. reciproquc 
 
 ment 
 
 Intercision, s sion, f. 
 
 Intercomniimicate, va. a''entre- 
 
 eommuniquer 
 rntercourse,s. correspondanee, f. 
 Interdict,.??, interdire 
 Interdiction, a. —lion, f. 
 I'nterest, v. inttresser 
 rnterest,V- intiret, in. 
 
 — (right,) droit, n\. part, f. 
 
 — (credit,) pouooir, cridit, m. 
 Interfere, v. ae mcler; a^entre- 
 
 choguer 
 Interfering,'*, contrariete, f. 
 Interjection, s. — lion 
 rntcrim, intirim, ni. cnlrefaites, 
 
 f. pi. 
 Interior, a. inttricur, e. interne 
 Interj6in, va. unir; reunir 
 Interl&ce, v. entrelacer 
 Interl&rd, enttf larder 
 Interleave viettrc du papier 
 
 blancentre Us fcuillca d'wi li- 
 
 vre imprimi 
 Interline, ecrirc dans Ventreligne 
 Interline, s. entreliirve, f 
 Interlineary, a. —Ihieaire, f. 
 Interlincdtioti, .«. entrclignc, T, 
 Uiterlink, va.joindre dca chai- 
 
 nons; ti&ser 
 fclterlociition, — tion, f. 
 Interl6cutor,. —r.utnur, m. 
 Interl6cutory, a. — cutoire 
 Interidpe, v. se mHer, usurper 
 Interl6per, '*. interlope, ni. 
 
 — (sntuggier,) eontrcbandier 
 I'nterlutle, inlermeda 
 Interrnar'riage, mariage erotse 
 Intermeddle, a. ae mHer 
 'nterm6ddler, a. eutremeiteur, se 
 
 INT 
 
 Intcrni^^dSai, n. —diaire 
 lnt(?riiit>diale, intcrinediat, e. 
 Intermediate space, a. intervalle, 
 
 ni. 
 Internioat, enterrcment 
 Interniesses, mtremcta 
 liitorniidiible, a. sana borne 
 Interiirtrif^Je, v. cntreniHcr 
 Interniisciioii, a. — siun, f. 
 Interniis'sivfi, a. changcant, e. 
 liitermil, v. discontinuer; cesser 
 Ititeriiiiaeiit, a. intermittent, e. 
 Intermix, va. cntremiU-r 
 Intermixture, s. melange, m. 
 Internal, a, interne 
 Internally, ad. interieuremeni 
 Internuncin, s. inlernonce, m. 
 likter|)ell^tion, semonce, f. appel; 
 
 obstac'e, ui. 
 Interpolate, v. falsifier 
 Interpolation, s. —lion. f. 
 Inlerpoliitor, faiissuire 
 liiterprtssal, intrroenlion, f. 
 Inter|)6se, v. intcrposcr 
 Interposition, s. —tiuv, f. 
 Interpret, va. interpreter 
 Interpretiiblf, a. explicable 
 [ntcrpret^tion, s. — tion, f. 
 Inler'pretative, a. interprUatif, 
 
 ve. ezplicatif, ve. 
 Interpreter, s. interprete, m. 
 Interpreting, interpretation, ex- 
 
 plication, f. 
 Interr, v. entcrrer, enscvelir 
 Interregnum, a. interregve, in. 
 Inlerrex, —rex, regent 
 Interrogate, v. interroger 
 Interrogation, s. — tion, f. 
 Interrogative, a. — gatif, ve. 
 Interri'jgatory, s. —gatoire, in. 
 Interrupt, v. ivtcrrompre 
 Interri'iplion, 6\ interruption, f. 
 
 obstacle, ni. 
 Interscribe, v. entreligner 
 Intersect, v. s'enlncouper 
 lntersi'!Ction, s. ivtirs-'ction, f. 
 Interstice, s. interstice, in. 
 Intertwine, v. entniacer; tresaer 
 Tnter^al, a. intcrvallf, m. 
 Intervene, v. ."jtmcnir 
 Intervention, s. — tion, f. 
 I'nterview, entrcvue 
 * Interweave, v. {interwove; in- 
 
 terwoticn) entrelacer 
 Intestable, a. incapable de tester 
 
 INT 
 
 317 
 
 Intestate, inleatal, e. 
 Iniustine, inlcstin, e. civil, e. 
 Intestines, a. inlestina, m. pi. 
 Intbral, v. asservir 
 Inthr&linent, a. asaertiiaaenunl, 
 
 in. 
 Intice, V. attirer, inciter 
 
 away, debauch<r,aouatratr€ 
 
 Inticement, a. instigation, (. aU 
 traita, in. pi. viutif, aiguillon^ 
 in. 
 Intirer, inatigateur, m. 
 Inticing, a. attrayant, c. engor 
 
 geant, e. 
 Inlicingly, ad. artificiniaenunt 
 I'ntiniacy, s. itroite liaison, in 
 
 timili, f. 
 rntimate, a. intime; sincere 
 Tntiniate, s, ami intime, m. 
 I'ntiinute, v. donner a entendre; 
 
 intiiner, signifier 
 rntimatcly, ad. intimement 
 riilimating, a. faction de don' 
 
 ner a entendre 
 Intimation, a. avis, vent, m. 
 Intimation, (in law,) — tion, aig- 
 
 nijicalion, f. 
 Intimidate, v. intimider 
 Intimidation, a. — lion, f. 
 Intire, a. entier, e.parfait, e. 
 Intirely, ad. cntiercment 
 Into, pr. dans, en; entre; aw 
 Int6lerable, a. intolerable 
 Int6!erably, ad. —rablement 
 Ini61erance, a. — ranee, f. 
 Intolerant, a. intolerant, e. dif' 
 ficile [ton 
 
 Intoiie, v. entonncr; donner U 
 Int6xicate, v. tnivrtr; charmer 
 Intoxication, a. transport, ni. 
 I nti Actable, a. intraitahle 
 Intractableiiess, a. humeur im 
 
 trai table, f. 
 IntiActably, ad. Wune maniin 
 
 intraitiible 
 Intransitive, a. intransitif, ve. 
 Intrihich, V. retranchcr 
 — ujKin, empiet'r, vsvrpcr 
 Intrencliment, s. retranchemenU 
 
 ni. 
 Intrepid, a. intrf-.pide 
 Intrepidly, ad. —pidrmcnl 
 Intrepidity, s. intrepidite, f. 
 I'titricacy, emburras, in. if(|l 
 cult6, f. 
 
318 
 
 INV 
 
 f 
 
 Intricate, ipineux, te. 
 In'tricatoly, ad. obscuriment 
 Intrigue, a. intriffue, f. 
 Intrigue, v. intn>ruer 
 Intriguer, s. iatriffant, e. 
 Inlriiidic, a. intrinseque 
 Intrinsically, ad. interieurement 
 Introduce, v. introduire 
 Introducer, a. introdueUur, rice. 
 Introduction, — ti'on, f. 
 latroductor, introducleury rice. 
 Introductory, a. prialable 
 lolrospiict, va. examiner aeig- 
 
 neuaemenl 
 Introiip^ction, a. exatnen aMeux, 
 
 m. 
 Intrude one's self, v. ae fourrer^ 
 
 a'in^irer, ae meler 
 Intruder, a. importun, $. tntntj, 
 
 e. 
 Intrdsion, intruaion, f. 
 Intrusive, a. importun, e. 
 Intriiat, va. confier 
 Intuition, a. — tion, f. eramen, m. 
 Intuitive, a. intuitif^ ve. 
 Intuitively, ad. —vement 
 Intitnable, a. que Von ne pent 
 
 aeeorder 
 Intwine, va. entrelaeer, tiaser 
 InvAde, V. envahir, uaurper 
 Invdder, a. aggreascur^ uaurpa 
 
 teur, m. 
 Inv&ding, invahiaaement 
 Inv&itd, a. invalide, nul, le. 
 Iiiv&lid, a. inoalide; tnalade 
 Invalidate, v. invalider., annuUnr 
 Invalidity, a. nullity, f. 
 Invaluable, a. ineatimable 
 Invariable, invariable 
 Inv&sion, a. invasion, f. 
 Invasive, a. d'invasion 
 Invective, a. invective, f. 
 — , a. piquant, e. satirique 
 Inveigh, r. ae dichalncr 
 Inveigle, enjoler, duper; attirer 
 Inv^igler, a. enjuleur, ae. 
 Invent, t». inventory forger 
 Inv6nter, a. inventeur, rice. 
 Inv^nMon, a. invention, f. 
 Inventive, a. inventif. ve. 
 Inventory, a. invenlaire, m. 
 InvAntory, v. inveniorier 
 Inv^ntress, a. inventriee, f. 
 Inv^rw, a. inverae 
 Inviisipn, a. invm'sion, f. 
 
 INW 
 
 Invert, V tourner aena deaau$ 
 
 dessouSf renvcrscr 
 [nv6dt, reoelir; inataller; in- 
 
 vestir 
 Inv^dtigable, a. qui peut itre di- 
 
 convert 
 Investigate, v. rechercher 
 Iiivedtigatiun, a. recherche^ f. 
 [nv«istiture, investiture 
 Invi^leracy, rancune, haine 
 Inveterate, a. invitiri, e. 
 Invidious, envieux, ae. 
 Invidiously, ad. malignement 
 Invidiousnesa, a. maligniti^ f. 
 Invigorate, va. renforcer 
 Invincible, a. invincible 
 Iiivin'cibleness, a. invineibUiti, f. 
 Invincibly, ad. —ciblement 
 Inviolable, a. inviolable 
 Inviolably, a. — lablement 
 Inviolate, a. entier, e. 
 Invisibility, a. —Uti^ f. 
 Invisible, a. invisible 
 Invisilly, ad. inviaiblement 
 Invitation, a. invitation^ f. 
 Invite, va. invilcr, prier 
 Inviter, a. celui qui invite 
 Inviting, a. attrayant, e. 
 Invitingly, ad. d'une maniereen- 
 
 gafffiante ou attrayuite 
 Inundation, a. inondation, f. 
 I'nvocate, v. invaquer 
 Invoci^tion, a. inoocaiion, f. 
 Invoice, connoisseinent, m. fae- 
 
 tare, f. 
 Inv6ke, v. innoqucr; prier 
 Inv6lve, cHoelupper, engasrer 
 Involuntarily, ad, inoulontaire- 
 
 meat 
 Involiitttary, a. involontaire, 
 
 forch, e. 
 Involution, a. entortillement, m. 
 
 dijjicitlte, f. 
 I'nure, v. accoutumer, endurcir 
 Iniire (in law,) elre vulable 
 IniiremiMit, a. habitude, f. 
 Iniirn, v. mettre dans une urne 
 Inusitate, a. inusiti, e. 
 Inutility, a inatiliti, f. 
 Inviilncrable, a. invulntrablo 
 I'nward, intirieur, e. interne 
 I'nwanlly, ad. interieurement 
 I'nwards, en delana 
 I'nwards, a. entriiUes, f. pi. 
 Inwr&(), v. enueloppar 
 
 JOS 
 
 Job, a. eorvie; petite affaira, m. 
 Jdbbcr, agioteur, in. 
 J6clccy, maquignon; fripon 
 J6ckey, v. duper, tromper 
 Jocose, a. plaiaant, e.jovial^ *• 
 Jocosely, ad. en badinanl 
 Joc6sity, Jocul&rity, a. enjoutt ' 
 
 mcnt, m. gaieti, f. 
 J6cular, a. railleur, ae. gai, «. 
 Jdcund, plaiaant, e. enjouif e, 
 J6cundly, ad. gaiement 
 Jocundity, Jocundness, a. tm- 
 
 jouement, m. 
 Jog, IN aecouer, pouaaer, agiter 
 
 — as a coach, eahoter 
 
 — on, aveneer 
 
 Jog, a. aecouaae, f. cahot^ m. 
 Joggle, va. branler 
 —,ae trimousaer, a^ agiter 
 Join, joindre, unir 
 Jdinder, a. aasoeiation, unton, f 
 Joiner, menuiaier, in. 
 Joinery, menuiserie, f. 
 Joint, jointure, f. naudy m. 
 Joint of meat, pieccy f. membre., 
 
 m. 
 Joint gout, maladie articviairt 
 
 f. 
 Joints (seams,) joints, m. pi. 
 
 — (of a snutf box,) chamiere, t 
 J6inted, a. plein de nauda 
 Joint-heir, cokeritier, e. 
 
 — consent, commun accord, m. 
 
 — tenants, co-tcnanciera 
 Joint, va. couper par lea join 
 
 turrs'tjoind'e 
 Jointly, ad. conjointe-nent 
 Jointure, s. douaire, m. 
 Joist, soliee, f 
 
 Joke, plaisanterie, f. bon met, m 
 Joke, V plaiaanter, rattler 
 J6ker, a. railleur, se. 
 J6king, railler-ie, f. 
 J6llily, ad. plaiaamment 
 J6llity, a. gaillardiae, f. 
 Jdlly, a. gaillard, e. gai, t <m 
 
 joui, e. agreahle 
 I6nic, ionique, am, ionien, na 
 Jolt, en. eahoter 
 Jolt, a, cahot, m. 
 J6lting, cahotage 
 J6ithcad, butor, m. aonehe^ t 
 J6nqu'\\, jonquille, f. 
 J6ssing block, ihontoir, m. 
 Joetit;, V. coudoyer 
 
 li 
 Ir 
 Ir 
 
IRXl 
 
 ISL 
 
 JUQ 
 
 319 
 
 I. 
 
 :fripoH 
 
 romper 
 
 , e. jovial^ •• 
 
 Unanl 
 
 y, $. eiyoti* 
 
 f. 
 
 ', at. gah «• 
 
 5. enjoiUt •• 
 
 ment 
 
 I, 8. «•• 
 
 tusser, agiter 
 oter 
 
 ', coAot, m. 
 \r 
 s'agiieT 
 
 iation, ttnw«» »• 
 r, m. 
 !rte, f. 
 '. nav-d^ na. 
 (itcc, f. flwmftr*. 
 
 adtfl orticttiairi 
 
 fomt.», in. pi- 
 X,) churniere, i 
 , de jiiBuds 
 'itier, c. 
 nun accord^ m. 
 nanciera _ . 
 er par ie» J"** 
 
 jointe %ent 
 .aire, m. 
 
 ric, f. fc«« ™»*» • 
 nter, railUr 
 ur, se. 
 
 i«, f. 
 .aammcnc 
 
 {ardiset f* 
 ard, e. gai, « « 
 iable 
 8tn. ionien, na 
 
 er 
 
 m. 
 
 age . 
 
 ,r, m. aoy*M, r 
 
 wille. f. 
 
 , n^onlair^ m. 
 
 ioyer 
 
 ioi, «. n'm, iota, in. ^outtd, f. 
 Jdvidl, a eitjout', e. ^ut, a. 
 J6viali)e8i), «. gaicU, f. 
 Juiiriial, journal in. 
 Journalist, 7tfuma2)«<6 
 Journoy, voyage^ in. journie, 
 
 traile, f 
 Jouracyinan, eompagnon^ ou- 
 
 vrier, m. 
 Journey work, 7oum^«, f. 
 Jowl, Aure, £<?<<) 
 loy.joM aUi'irre.saa 
 J »J , «. rejouir; ae rijouir 
 ioj ful, a. rtjoui, e. joyeux, ae. 
 J6yfully, ad. joyeusement 
 J6yt'ulnei», «. alUtrresse^ f. 
 J6yless, a. tmte, lugubrc 
 J6youa,joyeux, se. 
 Irascible, irascible 
 Ire, a. coUre^ ire, f. 
 Iris, tVj5, ffla'ieul, ni-flambtf f. 
 J'rl(.soiii(;, a. penible, ennuyant, e. 
 Irk'soineness, «. peine, i'. ennui, 
 
 in. 
 I'rori, s.fer, in. 
 
 — wart.', s. cUncaillc, taillande- 
 ric, f. 
 
 — wire, ^Z e/'flrcAa/, in. 
 
 — pin, claoette, f. 
 
 — plate, tale 
 
 — tool, outil defer, m. 
 
 — mill, martinet 
 
 — work, ferrure, f. 
 Iron, a. defer 
 
 Iron, V. repasaer du linge; en- 
 
 chainer 
 rroiuv(;rt (herb,) erapaudine, f. 
 Ironmonger, taillandier, fcrro- 
 
 nicr, in. 
 Ironical, a. ironique 
 Ir6nically, ad. ironiquement 
 I'ronmould, s. tache ae rouille, f. 
 Iron-side, a. bras defer, m. 
 Frony, *. ironie, f. 
 
 — a. ferrugineux, ae. 
 
 it jiiiiance, s. lumiere; elartS, f. 
 Irri^diate, v raynnner, briller 
 Irradiation, a. rayonnement, in. 
 
 aplendeur f. 
 lirjitional, a irraisonnable 
 Irrationally, ad. sans raison 
 Irrationality, a. manque de rai- 
 
 san, m. brutaliti, f. 
 Irreclaimable, a- incorrigible, 
 
 werdu, e 
 
 Iireconclleablo, a. —eiliabU 
 Irreconcileably, ad. irreconeili' 
 
 abUinent 
 Irruconcile, va. brouiller 
 Irruc6vurablft, a. irreparable 
 Irrec6vcrably, ad.aans reaaouree 
 Irreducible, irriductible 
 IrrefrAgable, irrefragable 
 Irrefragably, ad. inconteatable- 
 
 ment 
 Irrefutable, a. inconteatable, cer- 
 tain, e. 
 Irregular, a. irrigulier, e. dtri- 
 
 gl6, e. 
 Irregularity, ». irrigulariti, t. 
 Irregularly, ad. irregulicrement 
 Irr(^lative, a. qui n' at point Hi, e. 
 
 desuni, e. 
 Irreligioa, a. irriligion^ f. 
 Irreligious, a. irreligieux, ae. 
 IrreligirMisly, ad. —gieusemenl 
 Irreim^diable, a. — ble 
 Irreni irjsible, irrimiaaible 
 Irremdvabie, conatant, e. fixe; d 
 
 vie 
 Irreparable, irreparable 
 Irreparably, ad. aana reaaouree 
 Irreprehdnsible, a. —ble 
 lrroi)r6acbabie, irriproehable 
 [rrepr6vt-able, irriprehenaible 
 Irresistibility, a. —Ut6, f. 
 Irresistible, a. —ble 
 Irresistibly, ad. — blement 
 Irresolute, a. irrisolu, e. 
 [rr6solutely, ad. -lament 
 Irresolution, a. — tion, incerti- 
 tude, f. 
 Irretrievable, a. irreparable 
 Irreverence, *. irrdoerrnce, t. 
 Irreverent, a. irrcoirent, e. 
 Irreverently, ad. irrdvirem- 
 
 meiit 
 Irreversible, a. irrevocable 
 Irrev6cable, irrevocable 
 Irrev6cably, ad. —cablemcnt 
 Ir'rigale, va. arroser, humeeter 
 Irrig'uous, a. arroae, e. humide 
 I'rritable, a. ais6 d irriter 
 I'rritate, va. irriter, provoquer 
 Irritation, *. —Hon, f. 
 I rt 6 rate, wo. humeeter; arroaer 
 Irruption, — tion, course, f. 
 Isinglass, jf. colle de poiaaon, f. 
 
 usblat, tale, ni. 
 I'bl^ud, a. Ue, f. 
 
 I'slander, inaulmre 
 Isle, He; aile, f. 
 I'slet, Uot, in. 
 
 I'saue, issue, An, f. jiuee^*, m. 
 fontanellot f.fontieule, m. 
 
 — (in the arm,) cautcre, in. 
 
 — (otTsDrlng,) enfana, m. pi. tig- 
 nee, I. 
 
 rsstie, V. provenir, aortir, pub- 
 
 Her; imaner 
 I'saueless, a. aana enfana 
 I'sthinus, a. islhme, m. [y 
 
 It, pro. ee, il, elic, le, la, en, Mia, 
 Italian, a. a. Italien, ne, 
 Italic, a. italique 
 Itch, a gale; envie, f. 
 Itch, v. demanger; tarder 
 I'tching, a. demangeaiaon, C 
 I'tchy, a. galeuz, ae. 
 I'tein, ad. item, de plua 
 rt:m, a. avia; article, m. 
 Iteration, repetition, t. 
 Itinerant, a. ambulant, a. 
 Itinerary, a. itiniraire, in. 
 Its, pro. aon, aa, sea 
 jubilant, a.joyeux, ae. 
 Jubilation, a. —aion,t. 
 JubWee, jubiie, in. 
 Jiidaick, a.juddique 
 Judaism, a. Judaisms, m. 
 Juddise, vn.judaiaer 
 Judge, a.juge, in. 
 Judge lateral, asseaseur 
 Judge, va.juger, penser 
 Judgment, a. jugement; ««•*, 
 
 aens; gout; arrtt, m. 
 
 — seat, tribunal 
 Judicatory, cour dejuatice, f. 
 Judicature, ju(^icatur« _ 
 Judicial, a. judiciaire^ Juridiqut 
 Judicially, ad. judtnairemenU 
 
 juridiquement 
 Judiciary, a. judieiaire, juridi 
 
 que, ligal, e. 
 Judic'iow*, judieieux, ae. 
 Judiciously, ad. judicieuaemeni 
 Jug, s. bocal, m. (pitcher,) 
 
 che, f. 
 Juggle, vn. jongler, jouer 
 
 ffobeiets 
 Jiiggle, a. jnnglerie, f. 
 Juggler, JO wn-ieur, in. 
 Juggling trick, /our*crj«, f. 
 Ji'iggliiigly, lid. enfourba 
 Jugular, a. jugnlaire 
 
330 
 
 JUS 
 
 'II 
 
 Jdgulate, va. tgorger; tutr [m 
 Jugiilatiori, a. meurtre, carnage, 
 Juicf, ajun, sue 
 Jiiiccicss, a. aunsjun, eana aue 
 JuiciiicM. »■ ibotidunce dcjua, f. 
 Juicy, a. 8ucculent,e.plciit dcjua 
 Juiap, a.julip, II). 
 Julian, a. Jiiliin, ve. 
 
 — pt;rl(»d, pdriode Julienne, f. 
 Jiily, a. Juillet, in. 
 Jiinible, V. conj'undre, mclcr 
 Jiiiiiblu, a. brouillamini, in. 
 J'imbler, brouilton, ne. 
 Jiiiubling, brouillcment ; fraeaa, 
 
 ni. 
 
 Jump, aauty in. aaillie, f. [eorder 
 
 Jump, V. aauter; cahoter; a'ac- 
 
 Jumper, a. aauteur, m. 
 
 Juinpa, carael 
 
 Jtinctiuii, jonction; eabale; fac- 
 tion, f. conaeil, m. 
 
 Jiincture, jotn<ure; (of affairs) 
 eonjoneture, f. 
 
 June, Juin, m. 
 
 Jiinior, lejeune 
 
 Jiiiiiper.berry, genievre, m. 
 
 Juiiiper-lree, genivrier 
 
 Jdnket, collation, f. rtgal, m. 
 
 Junket, v.faire bonne cherc; ac 
 rigaler 
 
 Jbnketa, a. friar.disea, f. pi. 
 
 Jiinketting, bombanec, f. 
 
 Jdnto, eabale, f. conaeil, m. 
 
 I'vory, ivoire, m. 
 
 — teeth, denta d'ivoirc, f. pi. 
 Juridical, a.juridigue 
 Juridic^ y, ad. — diquement 
 JtiriHConr<ult, a. —aulte, ni. 
 Juri.<^iction,7urisc/{ct(tfR, f. 
 Jurispriidcnce, jufiaprudenee 
 3iixvA,juriste.. juriaconaulU, in. 
 Juror,^"Mri 
 
 Jury, }ur»;«, pi. lejuri, m. 
 Juryman, jur^ 
 Jiirymafit, mdt de resstmrce 
 Just, a. juste, tquitable 
 — , ad.juatement 
 
 — as, tout de vihne que 
 Just so, tout dememe 
 
 — now, toutri-Vheure 
 Just, a. le juste, m. 
 JuBUJoAt, f. tournois, m. 
 Just, vn.jodter 
 Jdstice, a. justice, f. 
 
 — of peace, jN«(tct«r de patz, m. 
 
 KEB 
 
 Jfistice in f^yre, juge ambulant 
 Jusliciut>Je, a. —ble 
 JuMliciary, a.juslicier m. 
 Justili'ublc, a. qui ae peut jutli- 
 
 fier 
 Jittitirt'ably, ad. arec justice 
 Jtistitic^itiuii, a. justijication, ex- 
 
 cusf, f. [jual\/ie 
 
 Ju»tifictit(tr, Jiistitier, celui qui 
 JUHtit'y, va.jitstijirr 
 Judtifyiii);, a.justijiant, e. juati- 
 
 ficatif, ve, 
 Jiistlo, V. jwusscr 
 Justler, s, celui qui pousae 
 Jiiaily, ad. i bon droit, justement 
 JusliiedS, a. justice; justesse, f. 
 Jut, v.furgr.ter, avanccr 
 Jutty, s. sail tie, soupente, f. 
 Jilvenilf, «. dejeumsse 
 Juvt!Mility, /e/t dejeuncsae 
 I'vy, lierre, in. 
 Grouiul'ivy, lierre rampant 
 
 K 
 
 KA'LENDAR, ealendricr, 
 almnnach, in. 
 
 KAli, sonde, f. kali, ni. 
 
 K<in, s kam, ou kan, m. 
 
 Kaw, vn. croasser 
 
 Knw, s. eroasaement, in. 
 
 Kwdge, va. lover 
 
 Kfedfjer, s. ancre il timer, f. 
 
 Keel, qville; cuvette 
 
 KaMtifH'., droit d'entrie, in. 
 
 Ked'Hiule. v. donner la calc 
 
 Ked'lson, s. contrequillc, f. 
 
 Keer., a. piquant, e. aii^u, e. sub- 
 til, e. affile, e. accrk, e. 
 
 Koen-sighlcd, clair-voyant, e. 
 
 Ke6nly, ad. suhtilement; dpre- 
 ment, ardcmmevt 
 
 Ke6nne8s, a. subtiliti; aigreur, f. 
 
 Keep (.in a castle,) donjon, m. 
 
 * Keep, V- (kept; kept,) garder; 
 terir / en tretenir ; ccUbrer ; 
 demeurer; etre; faire 
 
 — from, ee garder ; eviter ; re- 
 tenir; cacher; evipfcher 
 
 — company, fr/qumter, hanter 
 
 — down, abaii<ser 
 
 * Keep one's temper, se possi 
 der 
 
 K1C 
 
 *Ko('ptlinp(in mn8ic,)f'aee0r^ 
 
 — to, a'attadier ii ae tenir 
 
 — Hway, taiir duigni; a'ab- 
 a enter 
 
 — Rtiti iider, (rni'r sipari; vt'eri 
 stpartment 
 
 — \n,reprimer, t.nir en bride; 
 demeurer 
 
 — off, ne paa aeancer ; ae tent* 
 en arriire ou a Heart 
 
 — out, ciiipcchcr d'enircr; nepm 
 evtrcr; di tenir 
 
 — undor, tenir de court; tent 
 en bride 
 
 * Keep up, inaintenir, aoutenir 
 , conacrvcr, enlrittitir 
 Keeper, a. garde, m. 
 Ke^pitig, ^(ir(/c, f. 
 Kei», caquc, f. barril, in. 
 Ken, va. apptrcivuir 
 Ken, 8. vue, (. 
 Kennel, ehcnil; ruisseau, in. 
 
 — (of lioiiiidd,) vtiute, f. 
 KerlVKtone, uiargelle 
 K6rtliiet', eouvre-rhif, m. 
 Keriii(?H, lurviia 
 Ki'.tw:\, umande, f. 
 Kcrriiil, iiui/an, prpin, m. 
 
 — (ill tliH rtt'!<h,) ttlaude, f 
 J<t'!rii»'l, V. se former rii grain 
 K6iii«'l!y, a. glaiidnkiiz, se- 
 K6rs;(!y, a. grus drap, in. sergt 
 
 croiaie, i. 
 Kelcli, cdiqiif, hourreau, in. 
 Ki^lllw, chi'uilicrf, f. ff; 
 
 — (tea.) ckaitnnin, in. bauilloire. 
 Ktltle-dmm, timbale, f. 
 
 — druninii^i', limhalitr, m, 
 Kew, huviiur, !'. 
 
 Key, clr, ou chf 
 
 — (wharf,) quid. ni. 
 
 — (pin,) claiutte f. 
 
 — tliaiii, darivr, lu. 
 K6y:in»', quaiage 
 Ivey-liit, paiiniton 
 Ki-y-liole, /orwrr, f. 
 
 Key of oryaii.-i, rl'urier, ni. 
 Key'stone, s. pin >r. cailrale, f. 
 Kilw, rniflure; viM; crevanat, 
 
 fevtc, f. 
 Kick, eovp ilrpird, U\. 
 Kick, V. dovnir un coup defieii 
 
 nttr; regimbcr 
 
 — out, c.kassir 
 
 — up one's heels, se cabrtr 
 
t tenir 
 lifni ; »'«*• 
 
 ipari; vivri 
 
 ir en brid»; 
 
 ter ; •« tent* 
 teart 
 cntrcr; nepm 
 
 ! court; teni 
 
 mir, Mouttnir 
 
 tmir 
 
 in. 
 
 ril, m. 
 wir 
 
 tiisseaUf in. 
 trute^ {• 
 die 
 rhtft m. 
 
 f. 
 
 fpin, in. 
 glande^ ( 
 \,niT ni grain 
 
 duhuty «t'- 
 
 drap, m. 'd^t* 
 
 onrrcttu, in. 
 
 ji, in. 6«tt»iifl»'«- 
 /;«/'•, f. 
 balUr^ m. 
 
 III. 
 
 r. 
 
 r, III. 
 
 re 
 «» 
 
 ,1'. 
 
 cliivifr, ni. 
 
 >/>(/, in . . 
 
 r M'l ft'"!' <**r**'i 
 icr 
 
 els, se caJ»r«r 
 
 KIR 
 
 Klckffhaw*, ». ragotit$^ m. pi. 
 
 bagatcHttt f. pi. 
 KicMhoc, baladin;freluquet, m. 
 Kid, eAevr«au 
 Kill, vn. biquettr 
 Kidnap, v. enlcver de$ enfant; 
 
 tromper 
 Kidnapper,*, voleur d'enfanaytu. 
 Kidney, rognon 
 
 — bcnni4, harieota^ in. pi. 
 Kildarkin, </«m<-&arri7, m. 
 Kill va. tuer, faire mourir 
 Killer, aaaaaain; homicide^ m. 
 Killing, a. mortcl^ le. qui tua 
 Kiln, chaufoivy iii. 
 
 — (lime,) four & ekaux 
 
 — (brick,) briqueterie, f. 
 Kiln'dry, va.aicher dans un four 
 
 A ehaux 
 KimlMiw, a. erochu^ e. 
 Kin, a. parcnta^e^ iii. 
 Kill, a. parent, e. allii, e. 
 
 — (like,) qui aereasnnble 
 Kind, a. ion, ne.^ douz, ce. obli- 
 
 geant, e. honwte 
 Knid, $. genre, in. «or(e, f. 
 Kinder, plus doux, ee. &c. 
 KiiidtiHt, leplus doax,S,-e. 
 Kind!*>, v. allavier, ,s\iUumer 
 
 — (as a hare,) leoretter 
 
 — (as a doe-rul>bit,) porter 
 Kindly, ad. obligeammtnt; de 
 
 bon eaur; en bonne part; 
 
 avre bonlr; fort bien 
 Kindly, a. bitnfninant, e. 
 Kindness, a. bonte, amitiS, dou- 
 ceur, f. 
 Kindred, parenti, f. parcna, m. 
 
 pi. [pi. 
 
 Kiue, b?ti:a A comes, eachea, f. 
 Khi(», roi. III. 
 — *8 fiwhei (bird,) martin pi- 
 
 ekeur, cm aleyon 
 — 's craft, politii/ut, f. 
 King (at draughts,) dame da- 
 
 mie 
 King, va. (at draughts,) darner 
 
 t/» piun 
 Kingdom, a. royaume, m. 
 Kingly a. royal, e. de roi 
 Kingship, a. royautd, f. 
 Kinsfolks, a. parena, m. pi. 
 KiiiRiuan, parent, allii, in. 
 Kinswoman, parente, alliif f. 
 Kirk, ifliaae, »$aenU>lea 
 
 PART U. 
 
 KNO 
 
 KIbm, baiaer^ m. 
 
 Kiss, va, baiaer 
 
 Kisser, a. baiaeur, at. [m. 
 
 Kissing-crust, baiaure^ f. bureau, 
 
 l\it, pocke, f. acau, m. 
 
 Kitchen, 6iii«t»0, f. 
 
 — garden, jHri/in potager, m. 
 
 — lackliiig,&aUci-i> de euisxnc,t. 
 
 — stud', graiaae de cuisine 
 Kite, milan, in. 
 
 — (paper,) eerf-eolant 
 Kitten, ckaton, petit ekat 
 Kitten, v. ckatlsr, ckatonner 
 Kiick, a. eliquet, m. 
 
 Knack, tour, in. adresse,(. tran- 
 
 tran; col{fichr.t, Iti. 
 Knack, va. cesser; faire era- 
 
 quer 
 Knap, a. tertre, ni. colline, f. 
 Knap, va. croquer; altraper 
 Kn/iiwack, a. kavreanc, in. 
 Knave, /rtpcn, fourbe, coquin 
 — (at cards,) valet 
 K lift very, s.fripunnerie, f. 
 Kiiftvisli, a. fripon, ne. de fri- 
 
 pon [ pan 
 
 Knavislily, ad. en fripon, defri- 
 Kiiftvisiiuess, s inclination a la 
 
 friponnenn, f. 
 Knead, v. pttrir 
 K invader, v. pitrissrur, ae. 
 Knead'ing ti'^ugh, pitrin, in. 
 ICnee, genou 
 
 — pan, rotule, f. 
 
 — string, attiicke, jnrrctiere 
 
 — tribute, rrv/rence 
 
 Kneel, vn- s' ai;enouiller,semet- 
 trc r> genoux 
 
 * Knife, {knivfs) eoutcau, m. 
 Kniclit, chevalier 
 
 — errant, paladin; ckevalier er- 
 ravl 
 
 Kniulit, va. crier chevalier 
 Kni<!lilhood, a. chevalerie, f. 
 
 * Knit, V. {knit; knit) tricoter; 
 brocker; attacker 
 
 Knit stockings, baa & V aiguille, 
 
 on brockca, tn. pi. 
 Knit-work, ouvrage fait h Vai- 
 
 guille, tn. 
 Knitter,*, trieoteur, ae. 
 Kiiit'ting-nccdic, aiguille it tr» 
 
 cotar, f. 
 Knob, boaae, f. pommetM, ni 
 
 — (tuft,) houppe, f. 
 
 LAC 331 
 
 Knnb, (of a cap,)A0tip^< 
 KiMib, WW. ac miucr 
 Kn/tbby, a. uoutuz, ae. 
 Knock, v.frappcr, kcurter 
 
 — down, terrasaer, aaaommtri 
 abattre 
 
 — in, ivfuncer; eogner 
 
 — out, faire surtir 
 
 — off, faire sauler, eaaaer;briam 
 
 — midcr, ae rcndre, etre i qu»0 
 Knock, a. coup, in. talocke,f. 
 Knocker, nnncnu, marleau, tx 
 Kn6ckiiig (imise,) bruit 
 Knoll, cim^, f. sommet, m. 
 Knot, vwud: bcuton, in. 
 
 — (crew,) bandc, troupe, ftj^ 
 ton, ni. 
 
 Knot, w. ac nouer; pouaser 
 
 Knotty, a. miurux, ae. 
 
 • Know, r. {knew; known) $it 
 
 voir; coinioitrc 
 Knrtwer, s. connoisseur, m. 
 Kn6\ving, a. savant, e. eclairi,». 
 KiiAwirigly, a, sciemment 
 
 — (on piir|M»sn,) d, dcssein; 4» 
 des-ip, in pr&niHlitr, exprea 
 
 K n/iwledge, *. savoir, in. eon- 
 
 noissance; science, f, 
 Kninkleto, v. ae .^oumettre 
 Knuckle, .t. jointure, f.jarret,m 
 Kt iiH', butord; rustre, ui. 
 
 LA'nF.I., icriteau, m. HifvM' 
 • te, f. 
 Laliial, a. labial, e. 
 !>a!>'i!e, luhilr, glissnnt, e. 
 ljnU()ti\toTy, «. Itihnratoirr, m. 
 Lal)6tioua, r lalnrieux, ae p&- 
 
 vible 
 LnlK')iii)iisly, r aborieusemaU^ 
 
 dilf!rilenn.nt 
 I.ab.'vriousnesg, ». diflicvUt, f. 
 Labour, pfini?, f. traoail, m. 
 Labour, r. tianailler, (atrivev 
 
 s^rfforcir 
 liabourer, s. ouvricr, m, 
 ll^ftbouring, travail, effort 
 'Labyrinth, 5. i.i»vrtntAa,i(i(/aM^ 
 
 m. 
 I^ace, laeet, corr<n 
 — (of tlireM.) dt^tella^ t 
 
523 
 
 LAM 
 
 LAN 
 
 LAT 
 
 Lace (of golA,)paa8ement,galon, 
 
 in. 
 L.^cRinan, passemcntfer, e. 
 ljnw-nmker,faiseur,faiseusede 
 
 dentellcs 
 Lace, va. lacer; attacker 
 
 (with gold,) galonner 
 
 (tliraah,) rosscr, battre 
 
 LAcciatc, dcchircr, lacerer 
 Laceration, s. diehirure, f. 
 Lack, va. avoir bcsoin de^ man- 
 
 fjucr de 
 Lack, «. besoin, manque, in. 
 Lack'brain, imbicille, idiots e. 
 LJickor, s. vcrpis, in. 
 Lacker, vernisicur 
 Liickey, laquais 
 Lac6'iic, a. laconigue, court, e. 
 Lacoiiisin, s. laconisme, m. 
 Li'ictaiy, a. lactaire 
 Lacteal, a. lacttc, f. 
 Lacteoiis, de lait, laittux, se. 
 Liu\,ii.jouvenccau,gar^on,gras, 
 
 in. 
 J..^ttl(ier, ichelle, f. 
 *■ Lade, v. {lade; laden) char- 
 ger; of.cr, tircr 
 f judiiifj;, ,r. ciirgaisnn, f. charge- 
 
 mcnt, ii>. 
 LAdiii;^ (liill of,) facturc, f. coh- 
 
 voisseiiifiiit, 111. 
 liiidle, cuilLrr a pi)t; auhe, f. 
 L^dy, dame, dimoistlle [fly) 
 Ladybird, brtc-a-Uiea (kind of 
 Lady-d&y, Vannonciation, iiotrc- 
 
 dame 
 Lag, a. dernier, e. 
 Lag, V. demeurir dcrriere 
 L&ical, a. Idiqae, seculier, e. 
 L&ily, 3, Idiques, m. pi. 
 Lake, lac, in. 
 Lamb, agneau 
 Lambent, coulint, e. foldtre 
 Lambkin, s. agnelct, in. 
 Lainh'like, a. doux, douce 
 Fjiiine, boiteux, se. estropii, e. 
 
 (of hands,) mancliot, e. 
 
 — (imperfect,) imparfait, e. 
 
 estropii, e. 
 Lame, v. cstropier 
 Lftinely, ad. a demi 
 Liiineness, s. boitement, m. 
 Mmint, V. regretter, lamenter 
 •jsmintable, a. pitoffoble 
 *«i^utabty, ad> —tc^Ument 
 
 Lamentation, a. tattentation, f. 
 
 Lanifinler, faiseur de lamenta- 
 tions, in. 
 
 Lamenting, lamentation, plain- 
 le, f. 
 
 Lemmas, s. le premier jour d'- 
 Jioilt, m. 
 
 Lamp, lampe, f. 
 
 Lampoon, v. satiriser 
 
 — , s. chanson satirique, f. 
 
 l.ampoon'er, s. homme satirique, 
 mordant, m. 
 
 Liinprey, lamprjte, f. 
 
 Lance, lance 
 
 Lance, v. pcrcer 
 
 Lancer, s. lander, m. 
 
 LAiicet, lancettc, W 
 
 Land, 7> 7^.9, ni. tcrrcy f. 
 
 — (aral)lu,) terre labourable 
 
 — (grouiul,) terre, f. terroir, m, 
 
 — (estate,) terre, f. biens fonds. 
 Land, r. debarqver, attcrrir[\\\, 
 liand-fiill, s. attcrrisscmtnt, m. 
 LtiiKJijriive, lundgriine, m. [en 
 Lanfl'hokif'r, proprictaire ttrri- 
 Landiiig, ilescente,f. 
 Landing-place, palirr, atternge, 
 
 m. [(. 
 
 Landlady, fiut'ssr; pmprietaire, 
 
 LaiKJIord, /i:'itr: uniprietdire. in. 
 
 iiiuided nnn, grand lerricn 
 
 Land-mark, home, f. .<iignal, m. 
 
 Land lirec/.c, cent, terral, in. 
 
 Lands, bit n.s funds, !•». 
 
 Land-Hood, inundation, f. tor- 
 rent, in. 
 
 Land'lbrces, troupes de terre, f. 
 
 Landrfsa, blmirhisseuse, f. 
 
 Landry, laviuulvrie 
 
 Landscape, p.-iysage, m. 
 
 Land-tax, faille, f 
 
 IjIUW, petite rue, ruille, f. defili^ 
 in. 
 
 Langunge,iaw4rflo'c, m. langue,f. 
 
 fjiinguid, a. languissant, e. 
 
 LAngnisli, va. languir 
 
 Langnishing, s. langueur^ f. 
 
 LJlingdishing, a. languissant, e. 
 
 Li^nguisliiniily, ad. d'ime manii- 
 re langni'Ssante 
 
 LAngnia:-ment, Languor, «. Ian- 
 gueur, f. 
 
 Lank, a. grlle, McAe, mince, lan- 
 guissant, e. 
 
 Lank liair, cheveux plats, m. gk 
 Li^nknes.s, s. maigreur^ f. 
 Lfiittern, lanterve. 
 Lantern-maker, lantemier^ m 
 
 — bearer, porte-lanteme 
 
 — (turret,) guerite,i.bclvider^m 
 
 — (in a sliip,) fanal, va. 
 Lap, giron, m. genoux, m. pi 
 Lap, (plait,) pli, repli, m. 
 Lap (of the ear,) tcndron, dcMi 
 Lap, V. lecher; laper 
 
 Lap up, V. envelopper 
 
 Lap (cover,) couvrir, caeher 
 
 Lap-dog, s. bichon, m. 
 
 Lapidary, lapidaire 
 
 Lapidate, va. lapider 
 
 Lapidiitinn, — tion, f. 
 
 L&ppet, cornette, f. pan, m. bar 
 
 be,f. 
 Lapse, bevue, f. divolti, cours, m 
 Lapse, V. s^enovlcr; passer 
 Fi^ipwing, s. vanean, m. 
 Larceny, larcin, vol 
 Larch-tree, inelese, f. larix,m. 
 Lard, sain-doux, m. 
 Lard, ». larder 
 Larder, s. garde-manger, ni. 
 Larditigpin, Inrdoire, f. 
 Large, a. grand, e. etcndu, e. 
 Lirg(!ly, amplcmevt, largement 
 Lfirgtiueiis, s. grandeur, i'. 
 LargesH, largesse; liberaliti 
 Lark, alouUle 
 Larum, rcvcil, m. 
 LaryiLv, larynx 
 Lascivious, a. iinpudique 
 Lasciviously, ad. lascioement 
 Lasciviousnesa, s. iinpudicitit t 
 La.sh, sanglade 
 Ln9h,v. sangler, fouetter- amar 
 
 rer 
 Lasher, s. fourtteur, se. 
 Lsifis, filtette; j iune JiUe, f. 
 Lassitude, ennui, in. 
 Last, a. dernier, e. pa»s6^ e. 
 Last, vn. durer 
 Last, s. forme; Jin; extrimit^ 
 
 lest, m. 
 Lt^sting, a. durable, permnnent.t. 
 Lastingly, ad. perpetutllcment 
 LAstingpess, s. durie, f. 
 L<!i8tlyv id. demierement; ei^n 
 Latch, s. ioquet, m. 
 Lfttchct^ courroie, f. 
 Late, a. dernier, e. feu, e- depmu 
 
LAU 
 
 LAZ 
 
 LEA 
 
 323 
 
 plat*) m. I* 
 
 •cuu ^ 
 
 nternier, m 
 nleme 
 
 il, m. 
 
 Mtfui, m. P' 
 
 eplit va. 
 
 cndrofij *•■• 
 
 jer 
 
 iper 
 
 orir, cachtT 
 
 rt, m. 
 
 ire 
 
 yidcr 
 
 , f. pan, «»• W 
 
 Icr; pasacr 
 leaWi "'• 
 
 r, in. 
 
 ^rdoirfi f' 
 
 d, e. eUndu, «• 
 
 randcur, 1- 
 m- 
 
 X 
 
 imjiudtque 
 ad. lancicement 
 
 erjouetter- atMir 
 
 utteur, se. 
 j lune jH-li^t '• 
 ntih I"- . ^ 
 ier, e. pa»*«i •* 
 
 c; Jin; eirr««»*^ 
 
 irable^permanenti. 
 I nfrvetutUemeni 
 
 l. 
 
 perpituelleiM^* 
 
 8. durie^ f- 
 liernie^'emcnt; ev" 
 
 uct, m. 
 
 ifToie, I- j_-,* 
 
 ^Mt, depuis quelgv$s jours f ei- 
 
 dmant 
 Late, a<^. tard, sur la fin 
 L^U'ly, cui. ricemmentfdepuia pcu 
 hhtetuiss, $. nouvtaute, t'. retardf 
 
 in. 
 Littent, a, cache, e. secret, e. 
 Later, posterieur, e. plus lard 
 L&teral, a. Ue cote; lateral, e. 
 L&test, le dernier; le plus tard 
 Latii, a. latte; tr ingle, f. tour, m. 
 Lath, V. latter 
 Latiir, 8. canton, district, m. 
 Lather, v, savonner; mousser 
 L6 tiler, a. mousse; ecumc, t'. 
 L&tiii, a. Latin, e. 
 L^tin, a. Latin, m. Latinili, f. 
 Ltatinism, a. Latinisme, in. 
 LAtinist, Latiniste 
 Latinize, va. Latiniscr 
 LAtish, a. un piu tard 
 Littitutte, s. latitude, t'. 
 Latitudinarian, a. —dtnaire 
 Latten, laiton, m. 
 LafTter, la fin, (. tardif, vc. celui- 
 
 ci, eelle-ci, i$'C. 
 f Jrtterly, ad. drpuis pcu 
 Lattice, 8. treiUis, \u. 
 
 — w'mAow, jalousie, f. 
 Lattice up, v. treillisecr 
 Lava, a. lave, f. 
 
 Laud, a. louange, f. laudca, f. pi. 
 Laud, va. loner-, cdi.brer 
 L&udable, a. louable 
 L&udably, ad, avcc louange ; 
 dignement \m. 
 
 L&udanuin, s. laudanum, opium. 
 Lave, V. laver; vidir 
 L&verider, a. lavande, f. 
 
 — spike, lavende-aspic 
 Liiver, lavoir, m. cuve, f. 
 Liiver, va. laver, arroser 
 Laugh, 8. ria, rirs, m. 
 Laugh, vn. rire 
 
 Laugh at, te. tnoquer, rire de, 
 
 railler, aejouer de 
 Laugiiable, a. risible 
 Laughing, ria, rire 
 
 — stock, risee, f. jouct, la. 
 L&\ighter, rire, ria, ni. 
 Lavish, a. prodigue; ezcessif, ve, 
 Luvint), V. prodiguer 
 li&viHii'y, ad. follfinent 
 Launch, vn. s'clancer; se jeter; 
 
 entrev 
 
 Launch (a ship,) va. lancer; met- 
 
 tied Veau 
 Laundress, s. blaiuhisseuae, f. 
 Laundry, lavanderie 
 Laureat, s. poiite du roi, m. 
 L&urel, laurier 
 Law, loi, f. droit, m. 
 Law-giver, legislateur 
 Law-days, jours de palaia, m.pl. 
 Lawful, a. juste, licite, legitime, 
 
 loisible 
 Lawfully, ad. Ugitimement; va- 
 
 lidemtnt 
 L&wfulness, a. iquiti,juati«ey f. 
 
 droit, m. 
 Lawless, a. injuate, dirigle, e. 
 Lawn, s. linon, vn. plaine, f. 
 Lawsuit, procia, m. 
 Lawyer, avocat, homme de robe 
 Lax, a. lach'e; foible 
 Lax, s. fiux, in. 
 Laxative, a. laxatif, ve. 
 *Lay, V. {laid; laid, layed) met- 
 
 tre ; ranger ; pokier ; placer ; 
 
 poster; imposer; asseoir; dis- 
 poser; tendre 
 Lay (bet,) gager, parier 
 
 — (deliver,) accoucher 
 
 — (an ainbusli,) dreascr 
 
 — ^a plot,) tramer 
 
 — (eggs,) poiidre 
 
 — (the dust,) abattre 
 
 — level, cgaler ; applanir; di- 
 truirc; ruiner 
 
 — aside, mcttre a part; nigli- 
 gir; abaiidininnr 
 
 — before, rcpresenter 
 
 — hold, se saisir 
 
 — against, accuser 
 
 — waste, ravagcr 
 
 — open, dicouvrir 
 
 — by, scrrcr, conaerver 
 
 — out, debourser, depenser 
 
 — out, alligner 
 
 — out (a; cards,) dcarter 
 
 — claim, r^cia^ttcr, pretendre 
 
 — up, amasser; strrer 
 
 — down, rendre; perdre; ae 
 coucher; consigner, payer 
 
 Lay, s. chanson; gageure, f. 
 Lay, o. Idiquc, seculier, e. 
 Layer, s. couchc, f. rejeton, m. 
 LAninn, laiquu, m. 
 L^xar lipreuz 
 Lazai^ttu, lataret 
 
 Ti&zarwort, benjoin 
 
 La/ily, ad. leutsment, en pares- 
 
 seux 
 Laziness, a. fainiantiae, pare* 
 
 se, f. 
 Lazy, a. faineant, e. pu $s»eus, 
 
 eusc. 
 Lead, plomb, lii. 
 Lead-mine, ntine de plomb, f. 
 Lead (of a house,) toit, tn. 
 Lead (at cards,) main, f. 
 Lead (at bowls,) debut, tn. 
 
 — (at billiards,) acquit 
 
 Lead, va. plumber, et^uire di 
 plomb, couvrir de plo7ab 
 
 *Lead, v. {led; led) mener, guf 
 dcr, conduire 
 
 — (parties,) etre chefdt 
 
 — olf, deiourner 
 
 — away, emnuner 
 
 — out of the way, igarer 
 
 — in, introduire 
 
 — bacK, remener, nconduir 
 Leaden, a. de plomb 
 Lt^ader, s. conductcur, guide,c» 
 
 rifphce, in. 
 L^fiding-strings, lisivrea, f. pi. 
 
 — man, «w chef, ui. 
 
 — men, Ics principauz 
 
 — word, prciuitr vtut 
 
 — card, premiire, carte, f. 
 
 — liandjprtwaVr rn cartes, m. 
 *Leaf, {leaves) feuille, f. fcuil- 
 
 let, m. 
 Leaf-gold, or en fiuillr, m. | m. 
 Leaf-brass, oripeau, clinquant, 
 L6afy, a.fcuUlu, e. 
 League, s. ligue, f. 
 — , (measure,) licue 
 League, V. se liguer ^ 
 Leaguer, ligucur,se. siege, m. 
 L6ak, voie d'eau, f. 
 L6ak, V. coulcr, fairc enu; fui* 
 Leakage, s. f'ilaiic, ni. 
 Leaking, lAnky, jiUin de ftntea- 
 
 fendu, e. 
 L^an, V. penche^, s^appuytr 
 
 — over, avavcei 
 
 Lean, a. waigrr; *f-^ile 
 litan, s. du viaig-^i, c\ 
 Lt-aning-stalf, baton a. attpui 
 li^anncss, viaigrevr, i. 
 Leanish, a. viaifret, tr 
 Leap, V. sauter • aaillit v«/jri 
 ter 
 
324 
 
 LEG 
 
 L6ap, a, aaut, tn. 
 
 — (to take ftsh in,) nasae^ f. 
 
 — frog (a boyish gaaie,) elicval 
 fondUf in. 
 
 ~ year, annee bissextile^ f. 
 L(:aper, sauteur, ae. 
 Learn, va. apprendre 
 Learned, a. savant, e. doctc, 2. 
 Learnedly, ad. savamment 
 Learner, a. eculicr, e. novice; 
 
 apprenti 
 Xiearnin^, itude, littcrature, f. 
 
 kellea lettrcs, l\ pi. aavoir,m. 
 Lease, bail, in. 
 Lease, v. louer a ferme 
 Leaser, a. glaneur, se. 
 Leasii, a. lesae, attache, f. 
 Least, a. moindre, plua petit 
 Least, ad. mains 
 Leather, a. cuir, m. 
 Leather-dresser, peauasier^ tan- 
 
 ncur 
 
 — seller, pelletier 
 
 — buttle, outre, f. 
 JiC&thern, a. de cuir 
 
 Leave, a. permission, f. congi,in. 
 "Leave, v, (left ; left) laisser ; 
 eeaaer, quitter 
 
 — out, oler; omettre; exclure 
 
 — off, or over, quitter, diseon- 
 tinuer; cesser, Jinir 
 
 L6aved, a.feuillu, e. 
 LcAven, s. levain, in. 
 Le&ven, r. fcrmenter; fairt lever 
 Leavings, reates, in. pi. bribes, 
 
 f. pi. 
 Lecture, discourtt, m. lefon, f. 
 
 — (curtain,) mercuriate, f. 
 Lecture, va, reprint under 
 Lecturer, «. Icctcur, in. 
 L^tiorship, lecture, f. 
 Ledge, rebtsrd, bord, m. 
 L<idger, Ic ^and livre 
 Lee, endrott oppose au vent 
 Leech, 8. sangsue, f. 
 Leek, porreau, in. 
 
 Leer, aillade, f. 
 
 I*<!er, vn. lorsner, fruigner 
 
 Lees, a. lie, f. 
 
 IjCPt, courfonciere 
 
 Leeward, sous le vent, m. 
 
 — tide, vent <$• marie 
 LeA, a. gauche 
 
 — handed, a. a.gaucJier, e 
 
 LEN 
 
 Leg (of a fowl,) euiaae 
 
 — (of iiiiuton,) gigot, m. 
 
 — (of beef,) trumeau 
 
 Leg of wool (for a stocking,) 
 
 forme, f. 
 Legacy, legs, ni. 
 Lugai, a. licite, legitime |f. 
 
 Legality, a. conformite aux lots. 
 Legalize, va. Icgaliser, autoriaer 
 Legally, ad. stlon lea loia, jurt- 
 
 diquement, legitimement 
 Legate, a. legut, in. 
 Legatee, Icgataire [(. 
 
 L^gateship, Legation, ligation, 
 Legator, s. donateur, rice. 
 Legend, ligende, t. 
 Legendary, a. de ligende 
 Legendary stories, contea, m. pi. 
 
 legendes, f. pi. 
 Legerdemain, a. tours de main, 
 
 on de paase-pasaCf tn. 
 Li'-gged, a. jot'nte, e. [ture 
 
 Legibility, a. nettett J^untf «cri- 
 L^gible, a. lisible 
 Legibly, ad. lisiblement 
 Legion, a. legion, f. 
 Legionary, ad. ligionnaire, de 
 
 legion 
 Legislate, v. f aire, dca loia 
 Lctfisl&tion, a. —(ton, f. 
 Legislative, a. — tif, ve. 
 Legislator, a. ligislateur, m. 
 Legislilture, legislation, f. 
 Legitimacy, legitimiU 
 Legitimate, a ligitine 
 Legitimate, v. Ugitimer 
 Legitimation, a. — tion, f. 
 Leisurable, a. fait d loiair 
 L^iHurably, ad. a loisir ; pen h 
 
 peu 
 Leisure, a. loisir, ni.commoditi,(. 
 Leisurely, ad. i loisir 
 
 — (gradually,) petit it petit 
 L^mon, s. citron, in. 
 L^inon-tree, citronnicr 
 
 — colour, coleur de citron, f. 
 Lemonade, Hmonade 
 
 ♦Lend, v. {lent; lent) priter; 
 
 aider 
 Lender, a. priteur, ae. 
 Length, longueur, f. 
 Length-wise, en longueur 
 Lengthen, va. allonger; itendre 
 L6iiieiit, Lenitive, t. tuioueia- 
 
 aant, e. lenitif, v*. 
 
 LEV 
 
 L^nify, va. adoueir 
 Lenity, a. doucmr, t 
 Lens, lentille 
 Lent, carime, m. 
 Lentil, «. lentille, t 
 Leopard, a, liopard, m 
 L6per, Icpreux, ae. 
 Leprosy, a. lepre, f. 
 Lt'prous, a. Icpreux, ae. 
 Less, ad. mains 
 — , a. moindre, plua petit, *. 
 Lessee, a. locataire, ui. 
 Lessen, v. apetisaer; diminmm 
 
 amoindrir 
 Lessening, a. amoindriaaement 
 
 UI. diminution, f. 
 Lesser, a. moindre, plua petit, e 
 Lessen, s. legon, f. 
 L«issor, bailleur, ae. 
 Lest, c. de peur que 
 
 * Let, V. {let; let) louer; laiaaer 
 « uffrir 
 
 — blood, aaigncr 
 
 — off, let fly, tirer 
 
 — loose, dcchainer, Idcher ' 
 Let in, or into,/oire entrer 
 
 — out, fatre aortir; louer; r» 
 Idcher; placer 
 
 * Let (cause to,) faire 
 
 — (hinder,) empecher, retarder 
 
 — down, deacendre, abcUtre, Id 
 cher 
 
 Let, c. que 
 
 Let, a. einpSchement, m 
 Let in (relerence,) renvoi 
 Lethargic, a. Icthargique 
 Lethargy, a. lethargie, f. 
 Letter, lettre 
 
 — of attorney, procuration 
 
 — case, Borte-lettre, m. 
 Lettered, a. lettre, e. savant, c 
 Lettuce, b laitue f. 
 
 — (cabbage,) laitue pommee 
 Levant, Levant, Orient, m. 
 L6vce, lever, m. to'lette, (. 
 L6vel, a. uni, e. de niveau 
 L6vel, V. aplanir, unir, nivtler 
 L^vel at (aim,) viaer, porter wa 
 
 coup 
 Level, a. niveau, m. 
 Livelier, aplaniaaeur 
 Levelness, aplaniaaement 
 L6veret, levraut 
 Leviathan, a. lieiatan 
 Levigate, va. letiger; brtf^ 
 
UE 
 
 UK 
 
 LIN 
 
 335 
 
 if. 
 itx, 9e, 
 
 us petity •• 
 
 re, ui. 
 
 aer; d»»«Mi« 
 
 noindriaaetMi^ 
 
 f. 
 
 , «e. 
 
 ouc , . 
 I) louer; latBser 
 
 vr 
 
 rer ^ 
 
 fwr, Idcher 
 
 faire entrer 
 
 ortir; louer; r» 
 
 sr 
 
 1,) /aire 
 pecker, retarder 
 
 \idre, otottf e, W 
 
 stnent, m 
 ice,) renvoi 
 
 ithargiqua 
 
 tbargie, f. 
 
 procuration 
 lettre^m. 
 ittre, e. savant^ •> 
 itue f. 
 
 Ioittt« pomme$ 
 i»t, Oritnt, m. 
 
 m. to'lette, I. 
 , e. de niveau 
 ttnJr, unir, n»i>««««' 
 n,) viser, porter *• 
 
 eau, m. 
 
 anisaeur 
 
 planitaemeHt 
 
 raut 
 
 I. IteiatM 
 Utiger; 
 
 f.evigatfon, ». Uvigation^ t 
 L^viie, 8. Levile, in. 
 Levktical, a. I.ivitiqua 
 Leviticus, «. le Livitique^ m 
 Lftvity, lefferetit f. 
 Levy, V. lever; procurer 
 I.ovy, a. levee, t'. 
 L(^xi;:ograpl)cr, —phe 
 Lexicon, lexicon, dictionnaire,m. 
 Liable, a. anjet, te. expoae., e. 
 Liar, s. menteur, ae. 
 Libation, a. — tion, f. 
 Lii)til, libelle; memoire^ m. 
 Libel, V. diffcumer 
 Libeller, a. diffamateur, m. 
 Libullmis, a. diffamatoire 
 Liberal, liberal, e. 
 Lib( riility, a. liberaliti, f. 
 Liberally, ad. libiralement 
 Lib«rtiiie, a, lihertin, e. 
 Libertiniiiin, libertinage, m. 
 Liberty, liberie, f. 
 Librarian, bibliothtcaire^ m. 
 Library, bibliotheque, f. 
 Lieu, pom, ni. pi. (louse, aing.) 
 liiccnse, licence, f. privilege^ m. 
 License, v. autoriacr 
 Lic^Mitiate, a. licencii, m. 
 Licentious, a. licentieux, ae. It- 
 
 bertin, e. dissolu, e. 
 Licentiously, ad. en libertin 
 Lir^ntiousnew, a. deriglement, 
 
 hbcrtinage m. disaolution, f. 
 Lick, V. lecher; laper; roaaer 
 Lick, s. petit coup, in. 
 Lickerish, a. friand, e. 
 Lickerislint'ss, a. friandiae^ f. 
 Ijlcorice, a. rfglisao 
 Lictor, lictfiur, in. 
 Lid, coiivercle 
 Lie, mcnsonge; conte 
 Lie, vn. mrntir 
 
 * Lie, v. {Inrj; lain; lien) coueher, 
 rrposer, gitcr 
 
 — (lodge,) loirer, demeurer 
 '- (be situate,) ctre aitu6, e, 
 
 * Lie down, ae coueher 
 
 » lurking, ae tenir caeM; ae 
 tapir 
 
 — In, etre en eouche 
 
 — out, ddcoucher 
 
 — close, ae tenir aerri; t$ tenir 
 bien couvert 
 
 Li^ge, a. Uge,fidelle 
 liMge, a. aouvarain, m. 
 
 Liige-man, aujet, vasaal 
 Liciitonancy, a. lieutcnance, f. 
 Lieutenant, lieutenant, m. 
 Life, vie, f. 
 
 Life (mettle,) fen, m. vivaciti, f. 
 Life (noise,) vie, f. bruit, m. 
 Lifeguard, garde du coipa, m. 
 Life-rent, pension viagcre, f. 
 Lifeless, a. inanimi, e. 
 Life-tiine, a. terns de la vie, m. 
 Lift, effort 
 
 * Lift, V. (lifted; lift, lifted) le- 
 ver; enleoer; ilever 
 
 Lifter-up, a. celui qui levc^ ^e. 
 
 aoutien, ni. 
 Lifts, a. balancinea, f. pi. 
 Ligament, ligament; lien, no. 
 Ligature, ligature, f. bandage, 
 
 ni. 
 Light, lumiere^ clarti, f. clair, 
 
 ^■tur, in. 
 Light, legcr, e. clair, e. 
 Light (lair,) blond, e. 
 
 * ijight, V. (lighted, lit; lighted, 
 lit) allumer 
 
 — (give,) iclairer 
 
 — on, treuver, rencontrer 
 
 — (happen,) arriver, tomber 
 
 — (alight,) descendre 
 
 — (perch,) ae percher 
 Lighten, aWger; iclairer 
 Lighter, a. gabare, allege, f. 
 Lighterman, eabarier, in. 
 Light-fingereJ, a. qui a lea doigta 
 
 crochus; fripon, ne. 
 Light-armed, armi a la legire 
 Light-footed, dispoa, vite 
 Light-headed, en delire 
 Light-hearted, enjoui, e. gai, e. 
 
 rijiiui, e. 
 Light-houso, a. fanal, phare, m. 
 Lightless, a. obscur, e. 
 Lightly, nd. aiacment 
 
 — (8lighi;y ' ligerement 
 
 — (swiftly,) vite, promptement 
 Lifthtness, a. Ugereti, f. 
 
 — of the liead, delire, m. 
 Lightning, eclair 
 Lights, poumona, m. pi. 
 Lightsome, a. bten iclai'^4, e. il- 
 lumine, e. 
 
 — (cheerful,) tnjoui, a. 
 
 Like, a. aemblable, (el, le. mime, 
 
 pareil, le. 
 Like, ad. eomme, en, eelen 
 
 Likn, V. atmer; goiter; treuver 
 
 bon, vouloir; agreer 
 Like, 8. la parcille; la mime 
 
 choae, f. 
 Likeliliuod, apparence, f. 
 Likely, a. vraisemblable 
 Likely, (handsome,) beau, hf 
 
 belle 
 Likely, prcbabhment 
 Liken, v. comparer 
 Likeness, s. ressernblance f. 
 Likewise, a^/. 7'uret7le»tefi( 
 Liking, a. agremcnt 
 Lilach, lila^, m. 
 Lily, lis; beau tcint 
 Lily of l4ie valley, mttguet 
 Limb, mcmbre, m. extremiti, t, 
 Limb-n'ieal, parpiecia, f. pi. 
 Limb, v. dechircr 
 Limbec, a. alambic, ni. 
 Limber, a. aouple, maniabU, 
 
 agile 
 Limborness, soupleaae, f. 
 Limbo, linibes, ui. ]i\.pri$on, f. 
 Lime, chaux, f. 
 Liiue (bird,) glu 
 
 — twig, gluau,m.. 
 
 — tree, tilleul 
 
 — hound, limier 
 
 — kiln, chauf our, four h ehau% 
 
 — stone, pierre a chaux, m. 
 
 — (mud clay,) Union, ni. boue, t 
 Limit, limiie, t*. resaort, m. 
 Limit, v- limiter, bomer,Jixer 
 Limitation, a. limitation, f. 
 Limn, v. peindre en mignature 
 Limner, s.peiiitre, m. 
 Linious, a. bourbcux, euae. 
 Limp, molasse, mou, molle 
 Limp, V. clocher, boi*er 
 Limpid, a. lunpide; clair, e. 
 Limpidity, s. — ditd, clarlif t 
 Limpingly, ad. en boiteu* 
 Limy, a. calcaire 
 Linchpin, ease, f. 
 
 Linden tree, tilleul, m. 
 Line, tigne, corde, in. 
 Line, (family,) race 
 
 — (cord,) cordcau, m> 
 Line. v. douhlcr 
 
 — wilh fur, /oMrrcr 
 Lineacrc, *. lignee, race, t 
 Linoal, a. lineal, e. 
 Lineally, ad. en droite ligne 
 Lineament, a. trait; JUamenU ^ 
 
336 
 
 US 
 
 UV 
 
 LOC 
 
 Linen, toite^ f. 
 
 — (made up,) linge, m. 
 
 «- draper, linger^ e. marehana 
 de toilea 
 
 — traiifi^ lingerie, f. 
 
 — weaver, tiaaerand, m. 
 Linen, a. dr. toilc; de Unge 
 Lines, a. etcndage, m. 
 
 \ ing, 9. moriie aeche^ f> 
 
 — (Iiealli,) bruyr.re 
 
 — woiUi, angelique 
 Linijer, v. trainer; languir 
 Lingerer, a. Imdore, in. & f. 
 Lingering, a. long, ne. Icnt^ e. 
 
 languiaaant, c. 
 — , a. retardemrnt, dilai, m. 
 Lingerin<;ly, ad. lentemen 
 Linguist, saoant dana lea Ian- 
 
 giiea 
 Liniment, liniment, baume, m. 
 Linin<!, douhlure, f. 
 — ■ (of a liat.) coijfe,f. 
 Link, chainon, anneau, m. 
 
 — (torch,) torclie, f. 
 
 — , V. joindre, cnckaincr, liar 
 Linnet, a. linoUe, f. 
 Linseed, grainc de lia 
 
 — oil, huile de tin 
 Linsey-\vo6lsey, itretaine • 
 Lint, charpie 
 
 Lint (or flax,) lin, m. 
 
 Lint stock, houte-feu 
 
 Lintel, Itnteau 
 
 Lion, lion 
 
 Lion's wlielp, lionceau 
 
 Lioness, lionne, f. 
 
 Lip, Irvre 
 
 Lip of a beast, babine 
 
 Lip (edffe,) bord, m. 
 
 Lip (of a cruot,) hiberon 
 
 Liquefy, V. liqut'fier, fondre 
 
 Liquid, a. liquide 
 
 Liquid, a. liqt ^ur, hoiaaon^ f. 
 
 Litpiidate, va. liquider 
 
 Liqtiiility, Liquidaess, a. liqui- 
 
 diti, f. 
 Liquor, liqueur 
 Lisp, V. grasAcyer; b^gayer 
 Liaper, a. grasscypur, ae. 
 Lisping, grasseynnent, m. 
 Lirt, ». enrfder, voaloir 
 LiA, a. Hate, f. catalogue, m. 
 « of cloth,) liaiere, f, 
 ' (to fight,) lice 
 
 'will,) eno»«; volonti, f. 
 
 Listen, V. i'eouter 
 
 Listener, a. icouteur, ae. 
 
 Listless, a. nonchalant, e, 
 
 Listlessness, a. nonchalance, f. 
 
 Liluny, litanie 
 
 Literal, a, littiral, e. 
 
 Literally, ad. a la lettre, litttra- 
 
 lenient 
 Literary, a. littiraire 
 Literati, a. lea lettrca, m. pi. 
 Literature, lilteraturey Erudi- 
 tion, (. 
 Litharge, litharge 
 Lit'igant, ;>Zair/&ur, euae. 
 Litigate, v. plaidir, disputer 
 Liti>:^tion, a. litige; proeca, m. 
 Litigious, a. litigicux, ae. contew 
 
 tieux, ae, 
 LitigioMsly, ad. en chicaneur 
 Litigiousness, a. chicane, (. 
 Litter, litiire 
 
 — (sedan,) litiere 
 
 — (brood,) ventrir, portie 
 
 — (of pigs,) cochonnie 
 Litter, ». Ueranger, aalir 
 
 — (bring fortli,) viettre baa 
 Little, unpen, m. 
 
 Little one (a cliild,) enfanty pe- 
 tit enfant 
 
 Little, a. petit, e. 
 
 — , ad. peu, un peu, paa beau- 
 coup 
 
 IJtlleness, a. petiteaae, f. 
 
 Liturgy, liturgie 
 
 IJve, V. vivre; dctneurer; aub- 
 aiatcr 
 
 Live up to one's estate, d^enscr 
 tout a on revenu 
 
 [iive, a. vif, ve. en vie 
 
 Livelf'ss, sans vie; foible 
 
 Livelihood, a. vie; nourriture, f. 
 
 — (estate,) bim, m. 
 
 — (trade,) mitier art 
 Liveliness, vivarite, f. 
 Lively, a. vif, ve. vivant, «. 
 
 — (lusty,) vigoureuT, ae. 
 Lively red, rouge, vermeil 
 Lively, ad. vivcment 
 Liver, a. vivant, e. 
 Liver, foic, ni. 
 liiv'ercolour, rouge fond 
 Livery, livrie; possession, f. 
 Liverymen, a. gena de livrie, m. 
 
 pi. 
 — , bourgeois de IjOitiret 
 
 Livery-stables, icuriea oA Ptm 
 iient dea chevauz de louage 
 
 Livid, a. livide; pdle 
 
 Living, a. benefice, m. cure, f. 
 
 Living (subsistence,) t>:>^ auk 
 sistuncc, f. biens, m. pi. 
 
 Living, a. vivant, e. qui vit 
 
 Llvre, livre, (.franc, m. SOxottf 
 (ten pence) [de Icaaivt 
 
 Li.xivial, Lixivious, lixiviel, U 
 
 Lixivium, *. lessiv6^ ' 
 
 Lizard, leiard, m. 
 
 Lo, int. void, voild, 
 
 L6ach, a. loche, f. 
 
 LAad, charge, f. fardeau, m. 
 
 * L6ad, v. (loaded; loaden, loeuL 
 en) charger 
 
 Tj6adstone, a. aimant, m. 
 L6nd.star, la petite oursc, f. 
 
 * Loaf, (JLoavcs) pain, m. 
 Loam, terre grasae, (. torckiSf 
 
 lut, ni. 
 L6aniy, a, argilleux, ae. 
 L6an, *'. prH, m. 
 L6ath, a. ii rcirrct, d contra caut 
 L6atlie, v. hair; avoir du <W- 
 
 goSt, f. 
 L6athful, a. dlgoutant, e. 
 L6ailiing, a. degoiit, ni. aver* 
 
 sion, f. 
 l46ath.<ome, a. digoutant, e. 
 L6atlisomeness, a. qualiti d&- 
 
 go lit ante, f. 
 LAaves, a. pi. paina^ m. (loaf, 
 
 .sing.) 
 L6l»l)y, portiqufl, ni. tribune, f. 
 Lobe, lobe, ni. 
 L6bster, /tcreviaae de mett f. k» 
 
 ward, m. 
 L6cal, a. local, e. externa 
 liOcftlity, a. existence locale, t, 
 L6cally, ad. localcment 
 Loch (lake,) un lac, m. 
 Lock, serriirc, f. 
 
 — (of a gun,) plntine 
 
 — (of hair,) touffe 
 
 — {of wool,) flocon, m. 
 
 — (of an arquebuae,) roud 
 
 — (of a pond ) hovde, f. 
 Locks (for horses' legw.^ 
 
 travrs, f pi. 
 liOckBrnitli, scrrurier, in. 
 Lock, r. ftrmer a clef 
 
 — in, enfermer, etnbraaaer 
 
 — up, acrrer, enferrer 
 
LON 
 
 LOO 
 
 LOV 
 
 327 
 
 , A contre emu* 
 avoir d* dt 
 
 ains, m. Uoaf| 
 ni. tribune, f. 
 e de ntcr, f. *• 
 
 Lock one out, /ermcr la parte d 
 
 qudqiCun 
 Locker, «. armoire, f. boulin, xa. 
 Locket, bt'aceUt, joyau, ni. 
 LOckrara, toile, grossitre, f. 
 iMcw^t, sauUreUe ; cigale 
 Loiljio, maisonnette; loge, f. 
 
 hoiijfe, m. 
 
 — (of a stag,) repos6e, f. 
 Lodge, V. demcurer ; loger 
 Ludgcuicnt, s. logement, m. 
 Lodger, locataire 
 
 L6dging, chamhre garnie, f. ap- 
 
 partemente, m. 
 Jjoft, grenier, m. grange, f. 
 LCftily, ad.ficrcment 
 Loftiness, s.Jierte, majesti, f. 
 
 — ^of a house,) hauteur 
 
 — (pi a tree,) grandeur 
 
 — (title,) hauUsse 
 
 Lofty, a. haut, e. grand, e. sub- 
 lime, sourcille.ux, se. 
 
 — (proud,) ^c>', e. altier, e. 
 Log, s. snuche, f. trmic, m. 
 Logarithms, logarithmes, m. pi. 
 Log'book, jour de mer 
 Lfiggerlieau, butor, sot, m. 
 Logic, hgique, f. 
 
 Logically, ad. de Ingique, en logi- 
 cien, exactement 
 
 Logician, s. logicien, m. 
 
 Logom'achy, dispute de mots, t. 
 
 Logwood, campcche, t. hois de 
 campcche, m. 
 
 Loin of veal, longe, f. 
 
 Loin of mutton, queue de mou- 
 ti>n 
 
 Loins, reins, m. pi. 
 
 Loiter, v. tarder, s'amuser 
 
 Loiterer, s. paresscuv, se. 
 
 Loitering, ^arcsse, f. 
 
 Loll, I', se pcnchcr. s'appuyer 
 
 Loll (upon a bed,) s'tteiuire 
 
 Loll, s. mignon, ne. 
 
 Lone, isoU, e. 
 
 Lf)nely, Lonesome, a. solitaire 
 
 Loncsomencss, s. solitude, f. 
 
 Long, a. long, we. grand, e. 
 
 — (tedious,) ennui/ant, e. tent, e. 
 tardif, ve. long, ue. 
 
 Long, s. le long, m. 
 
 Long (in music,) une lo7igue, f. 
 
 Long, ad. long-temps 
 
 Long, V. brUler cPenvie avoir en- 
 vie 
 
 Long'boat, s. dialoupc, f. 
 Lrngor, plus hmg, ue. 
 Lr)t).i'.oi-, ad. plus l<)ig tcvij^s 
 liOn;j,evity, s. htiiguc vie, f. 
 Lwn.uing. oivic, 2><is.sion 
 LGngiiigly, ad. passinnCvient 
 Lun,i;isli, a. lonr/uet, ic. 
 Li'ngitude, s. lovgilude, f. 
 Lonuituilinal, a. — nul, e. 
 Long-sufl'ering, a. cndwant, e. 
 
 jiatient, e. 
 Long-winded, de tongue Jialeine 
 liong-wise, ad. en long 
 Long-wort, s. angiliquc, f. 
 Loo (the game,) bete 
 Looby, lourduud, m. 
 Look, V. regurder, voir, paroitre 
 
 — at, rcgarder 
 
 — well, avoir bon visage 
 
 — like, ressemlAer 
 
 — to, avoir rail sur 
 
 — after, prandrer soin, chercher 
 
 — for, chercher; aitendre 
 
 — into, examiner ; considerer 
 
 — big, /(tire lefier 
 
 — young again, rajeunir 
 
 — out, clicrclicr 
 
 — on. reytirde.r, voir, considerer, 
 esliiiicr 
 
 — about one, songer d sc^ af- 
 faires ; j>rcndre garde d soi 
 
 — hixcli. f aire n'Jlexion 
 
 — down (with scorn,) mcpriser 
 Look, s. regard; air, m. 
 Looker on, itj)eclateur, rice. 
 Looking-glass, iniroir, m. 
 
 — glas<i)-uialier, mirotier 
 
 — glass- trade, luiroiterie, f. 
 Loom, mCticr de tisscrand, m. 
 Loom, V. paroTtre 
 
 Looming (of a ship,) s. dehors, m. 
 
 Loom, cuipiin, jxilisson 
 
 Loop, ganiii' ; mailh, f. tenon, m. 
 
 — hole. I'cliappatoire ; barba- 
 cane, f. oiilkl; Irou, larmier, 
 m. 
 
 — lace, agrcment de houtonni- 
 erc, m. 
 
 — maker, /«wcwr d!'agr6ment 
 Loose (slack,) a. Idche, qui bran- 
 
 le; dtlic, e. dCtachc, e. 
 Loose (vicious.) dissolu, c. 
 Loosely, ad. dissolument 
 Loosen, v. Idchcr; dClier; d6- 
 
 taclier; difaire 
 
 Loopcness, s. flux, ou coura de 
 ventre, rcldchement, m. 
 
 Lousening, a. laxatif, ve. 
 
 Lop, tranche, taillie, f. 
 
 Lop, v. Cmondcr ; taiUer 
 
 LoquTicious, a. babillura, e. 
 
 Locjuacity, s. babil, caquet, m. 
 
 Lord, seigneur 
 
 Lord Mayor's day,joMr de Pin- 
 stallation du Maire de Lmir 
 drcs 
 
 Lord it, V. rfgenter, dominer 
 
 Lordliness, s. hauteur, f. orgtb- 
 eil, m. 
 
 Liirdling, petit seigneur, m. 
 
 Lordly, a. altier, e.ficr, e. 
 
 Lordship, s. seigneurie; gran- 
 deur, f. empire, m. 
 
 Lorn, a. dClaissH, e. 
 
 * Lose, v, (lost ; lost) perdrc 
 
 — ground, plier, Idclter le pied 
 •r— one's life, mourir, ttre tu6 
 Loser, perdant, cdui qui perd 
 Losings, pertc, f. 
 
 Loss, j)cr<e, f. dommage; dam, m. 
 Loss (in hunting.) dtfaid, m. 
 Lot, sm-t, lot, m. portion, f. 
 Lotion, lotion, f. 
 Lottery, loterie, f. hasard, m. 
 Load, a. haid, e. forte; e. grand, e. 
 Loudly, ad. hautement, d haute 
 
 voix 
 Loudness, s. force, f. 
 Love, V. aimer, chCrir 
 Love, .<f. amour, m. affection, f. 
 — , cirpe, m. 
 
 — letter, billet doux, poidct ■*" 
 
 — tricks, amourettes, f. pi. 
 
 — feasts, agapes, f. pi. 
 
 — potion, p>hiltre, m. 
 
 — fit, transport (Tamour 
 
 — sick, malade d'amour 
 
 — knot, lacs d'amour 
 Luvclincss, s. agrancnt, ni. 
 Lovely, a. aim able 
 
 — , ad. d'unefagmi, aimablc 
 L6ver, ,<!. amant, e. amatcut^ lu. 
 Love-song, chansonnette, f. 
 Love-suit, galante.rie 
 Love-tale, //«'?<rrfto, f. pi. 
 Loving, a. gracieux, se, bon, «« 
 Loving-kindness, s. miscricoi'de, 
 
 tendresse, f. 
 Lovingly, ati. gracieu^ement ; of- 
 
 fectueusement 
 
S2S 
 
 LUM 
 
 LUT 
 
 MAD 
 
 Louneo, v. erotipir; rSder 
 Loun ger, di8auvri,e.fai7ii:ant,e. 
 * Louse, 8. (lice) pou, in. 
 
 wort, hcrbe auzpoux, f. 
 Louse, V. ipouiller, s^ipouilter 
 Loiisily, ad. chitivemcnt 
 Loiisy, a. pouilleux^ so. 
 
 — disease, maladie pidiculaire 
 Lout, 8, ruslre, ni. \hiferieur,e. 
 Low, a. bas, se. petit^ e. vil, e. 
 Low, V, muffir 
 
 L6wer, v. dcscenire 
 
 — (lessen,) diminuer 
 
 — (bring low,) abaisser 
 
 — (of tlie sky,) ae couvrir 
 
 — (frown,) fronccr le soureil 
 Lowering \ook,s.air rifrogni,m. 
 
 — weather, tema convert 
 Ldwermost, a. leplua baa 
 L6wing, a. mugiasemcnt, m. 
 L6wliness, humiliU, f. 
 L6wly, a. humble; bas, se. 
 L6wncss, prtttesse, f. 
 Low-spiriled, a. ahatlu, e. 
 Loy'al, a. loyal, e.fidde 
 Loy'aiist, a. royaliste, m. 
 Loy'aHy, a4. loyalement 
 Loy'alty, 4. loyauti, f. 
 Ldzenge, losan^e; tablette 
 Lubber, gros ptlaud, m. 
 Lubberly, a. grossier, e. 
 Liicid, a. reluisant, e. lucide 
 Lucidity, a. clarti, f. 
 Lucifer, Lucifer, dimon, m. 
 Luck, Aasarc2 ; bonheur; suecea 
 Liickily, ad. par bonheur 
 Luckiness, a, bonheur, m. 
 Luckless, a. malhcureux, ae. 
 Liicky, a. heureux, se. 
 
 — hit, coup de bonheur, m. 
 Lucrative, a. lueratif, ve. 
 Lucre, a. lucre, gat7i, m. 
 Ludicrous, plaisant, e. 
 Ludicrously, ad. plaisammcnt 
 Lug, V. tirailler ; trainer 
 Lug (of the ear,) a. tendon, m. 
 
 — (a pole,) perche, f. 
 Luggage, atlirail, bagage, m. 
 Lugubrious, a. lugubrt 
 Lukewarm, ticde 
 
 L<lkt warmly, ad. avee tiddeur 
 Lbkewaminess, s. tiideur, f. 
 Lull, V. endormir, bercer 
 L^imber, s. gros meublea ; vieux 
 tffttt^ m. pi 
 
 Lumber, v. entasaer aana ordre 
 Luminary, a. luminaire^ m. 
 Luminous, a, lumincux, ae. 
 Lump, a. maase, i. bloc; taa,mon- 
 
 ceau, m. 
 Lump, V. acheter en bloe 
 Lumping, a.gro8,ae. 
 Lumpish, lourd, e. matiriel, le. 
 Liimpislily, ad. lourdemcnt 
 Ltimpishness, a. lowderie, f. 
 Lumpy, a. grumuleux, ae. 
 Lunacy, a. phreniaie, f. 
 Lunar, Liinary, a. lunaire 
 Lunatic, a. a. lunatique 
 Lun&tion, a^lunaiaon, f. 
 Luncheon, a. gouti, m. 
 Lune, lune, folic, f. 
 Lunette, dcmi-lune 
 Lungs, poumons, m. pi. 
 l^ungwort, pulmonaire, f. 
 Lupine, lupin, m. [tie double, f. 
 Lurch (at cards,)ftredoMirtc, par- 
 Lurch, V. gagner bredouille 
 
 — (leave in the,) f aire faux bond 
 
 — (lie upon the,) guetter 
 Lurcher (dog,) a. basset, m. 
 Lurching, embuches, f. pi. 
 Lure, leurre, m. 
 
 Lure, V. leurrer; amurccr 
 
 Liirid, a. horrible; livide 
 
 Lurk, V. etre aux agueta 
 
 Linker, a. guet-a-pena, m. 
 
 Liirking-place, cachette, f. 
 
 Luscious, a. mielleux, ae, fade, 
 insipide 
 
 Lusciously, ad. avcc douceur 
 
 Liisciousness, a. fadeur ; exces- 
 sive douceur, f. 
 
 Lust, concupiscence, convoitise,f. 
 
 Lust, V. eonvoiter 
 
 Lustful, a. impudique 
 
 Lustfully, ad. ivipudiquement ; 
 en libertin 
 
 Liistfutness, ». incontinence, f. 
 
 Lustily, ad. fort Sf ferme 
 
 Lustiness, a. viguer, f. 
 
 Lustral,/ustva^e. 
 
 Lus'trate, va. purifier 
 
 Lustration, s. — tion, f. 
 
 Lustre, histre, eclat, brillant, m. 
 
 Lustring, taffetas Itistri 
 
 Lusty, a. robusle, fort, e. 
 
 Lute, s. luth, lutf m. 
 
 Lute, va. Inter 
 
 Lutheianiem, a. — ni>m«, m. 
 
 L(itherans, Luthirien$, m. pi. 
 Luxate, v. diboiter, luxer 
 Luxtition, s. diboitement, m. 
 Luxuriance, aurabondance^ f. eM 
 
 cea, m. 
 Luxuriant, a. aurabondani^ 0, 
 Luxuriate, vn. regorger 
 Luxurious, a. luxurieux, se. 
 Luxuriously, ad. luxurieuaemn^ 
 Luxiiriousness, a. luxe, m. lua 
 
 ure, f. 
 Liixury, luxe, m. 
 
 — (lust,) luxure, m. 
 
 — (plenty,) surabondanee 
 Lyceum, lycie, ni. 
 
 Lye, lessive, f. (vid. Lie 
 
 Lye, v. coucher ; reposer ; gitef 
 Lying-in, couches, f. pi. 
 Lying, menterie, f.niensonge,nL 
 Lymph, lymphe, f. 
 Lymphfttic, a. — tique 
 Lynx, lynx, loup cervier, m. 
 Lyre, lyre, f. 
 
 Ly'ric, Ly'rical, a. lyrique 
 Ly'ric, a.joueur de lyre^ m. 
 
 M 
 
 MAC (Scotch and Irish,) a. 
 fils, m- [m< 
 
 Macar6ni (ft ibble,) petit maxtrtx 
 Mncaro6n, s. macaron 
 Mace, masse, f. 
 Mace (spice,) macis, m. 
 
 — bearer, massier 
 Mftcerate, v. macirer, tremper 
 Macerfttion, a. maceration, f. 
 Machinate, t7. marhiner, tramer 
 Machination, a. — tion, tram0,\ 
 Machine, machine, f. 
 Machinery, machinerie 
 Machinist, maehiniste, m. 
 Mackerel, s. marquereau, m. 
 
 — boat, maquilleur 
 Mac'ula, tarhe, f. 
 Mac'ulate, va. tanker, gdter 
 Mad, n. ivsrna^. e. enragi, e.fou, 
 
 m. foUe, f. passionni, e. fold 
 
 tre, ttourdi, e. 
 Mad fit, s. vrrvr, f. caprice, m. 
 Mad apple, powj we d'amnwr, f. 
 Mftd-cap. Hourdi, c. badin, t. /• 
 
 l&tre 
 
MAI 
 
 MAK 
 
 HAL 
 
 3:2% 
 
 Mid-house, petites maisona, f.yl. 
 Make mad, v. fatre enrager 
 MAdiiiu, a. madame, f. 
 M Adder, garance 
 M&ddish, a. un peufou, foldtre 
 Mildly, ad, follemeiit, enfou 
 Mtidinan, «. insenae, fou, m. 
 M^nesa, demence,fureur, folic, 
 
 f. 
 Madrigal, madrigal, m. 
 Madwoman, /(/Z/c, insenaie, f. 
 Magaisine, magasin^ja. 
 Maggot, petit oer 
 Maggot (whim,; caprice 
 M^ggotty, a. oereux, se. 
 — (whimsical,) quinteux^ ae. ea- 
 
 pricieux, ae. 
 MAgi, a. mageaf m. pi. 
 M<lgic, a. magie, f. 
 MAgical, a, magique 
 MagicaHy, ad. par magie 
 Mngtctan, a. magiden, ne. 
 Magisterial, a. attier, e. 
 Magisterially, ad. en maitre 
 Magistracy, magistrature, f. 
 Magistrate, magistrate m. 
 Magna-charta, grande chartre^f. 
 Magnanimity, —viit6 
 Magnitnimous, a. magnanime 
 Magnaniiiiougiy,aJ. courageuae- 
 
 ment 
 Magniisia, s. magniaie^ f. 
 Mi^gnet, aunant, in. 
 Magnc'tic, a. magnctique 
 Magnetism, —tisme, m. 
 Magnitic, a. magnijique 
 Magnificence, — cence, f. 
 Magniticent, a. viagnifique, au- 
 
 perbe 
 Magniticcntly, ad. magnijique- 
 
 ment 
 Magnify, v. magnifier, grossir 
 M^gnifyiiig-glass, s. microscope, 
 
 m. lunette potycdre, f. 
 Mfignitude, grandeur, f. 
 Miigpie, pie, f. bavard, e. 
 Maii6gapy, acajou, {boia ^.ffmt- 
 
 rique) 
 Mali6meiari, — tan, ne. 
 Mah6inetism, — tiame, in. 
 Maid, vicrge, putclle, Jille, f. 
 Maid (ilih,) ange de mer, m. 
 Maid-servant, aervantCy f. 
 Maiden, filUy pucelle ; servante ; 
 
 fuiUotima 
 
 Maiden, a. vierge; defile 
 Maiden-huir, a. capillaire, m. 
 Maidenly, a. modeate, de vierge; 
 
 chaste 
 — , ad. timidement; modeatement, 
 
 avec pudeur 
 Majestic, a. majeattieui ae. 
 Majestically, ad. majt ttueuse- 
 
 mcnt 
 M&jesty, a. majcsti, f. 
 Mail, maille; malle 
 Maim, mutilation; attcinte 
 Maim, v. mutilier, iatropier 
 M&imed, a. eatropii, e. 
 M&iming, a. mutilation, f. 
 Main, a. principal, e. grand, e. 
 
 — (sea,) a. haute mer, f. 
 
 — sail, grande voile 
 
 — yard, grande vergue 
 
 — lend, continent, m. 
 
 — mast, grand mdt 
 
 — top mast, grand .ndt de hune 
 Maintiiin, maintenir ; entretenir 
 
 aoutenir, dcfcndre, conscrver ; 
 
 prouver, pretcndre 
 Maintainable, a. soutenable 
 Maintainance, entrctten; main- 
 
 tien; soutien [m. 
 
 Maint&iner, defenseur; patron, 
 M<^jor, a. leplua grand 
 Major, a. major, m. 
 Maj6rity (of votes,) plurality, f. 
 
 — (of age,) major ite 
 MAjorship, majorite 
 Maize, mdis, ble, d' Inde, m. 
 *Make, v, {made; made) f aire ; 
 
 rendre 
 
 — a fool of, aejouer de 
 
 — off, jouer dcs taluns, a^enfuir 
 
 — ^nod, soutcuir ; pruuver ; di- 
 fsndre; bonificr 
 
 — over, transferer; cider 
 
 — * np, achever ; termini r ; ripa- 
 rer ; supplier ; eombler; plier; 
 ricompenser; accommoder, com- 
 pleter 
 
 — up to one, accoster quelqu'un 
 
 — a pen, tailler une plume 
 
 — land, d^euuvrir la terre 
 
 — gain Qi,gagner 
 
 — a wond»;r, admirer, a*6tonner 
 
 — use, se servirfaire usage 
 
 — hot, chauffer, tchauger 
 
 — angry, fdcher 
 
 — one's escape, ae aauvtr 
 
 * Make ready, priparer 
 
 — clean, netloyer 
 
 — free, qffranchir 
 
 — hiiste, se deprcher, ae hiUr 
 
 — hay, jfaner Vhtrbe 
 
 — lean, amaigrtr 
 
 — loss, apetiacr, amoindrir 
 
 — level, aplanir, unir 
 
 — liable, assnjeltir 
 
 — a litter, salir; diranger 
 
 — one, etre de la partie 
 
 — many words, ehicaneft 
 tester 
 
 — a pass, porter une bott$ 
 
 — (prove,) devenir, etre 
 
 — again, refaire 
 
 — at, suivre, pourauivrt 
 
 — after (aim,) porter un coup 
 
 — away (run,) se sauver 
 
 — away (spend,) dipenier 
 
 — away vvitli one's self, m 4i- 
 faire 
 
 — for a place, alter vera fitef- 
 que cndroit; rtldcher 
 
 — towards, s^approckTt de, ailer 
 vera 
 
 — out, prouver, /aire v Hr 
 
 — barracks, baraqtur; encM^ 
 ner 
 
 — (create,') crier 
 
 — a iHistaKe, se tror^ptr 
 Make, a. fafon; forue; Jigurtf 
 
 — peace, conciliatexrr, in. 
 
 — weight, supjtlemeAt 
 M.-^kt-T, Vreateur 
 RIfikcr, faiscur, se. 
 Mal-.Klminislration, f^lverai^ 
 
 tion, f. 
 Malady maladie, f. mt\ m. 
 Malaga, via de Malige, m. 
 Mal.'ipert, a. impudent, t. 
 ^1altonlcnt, a. mecentcfxt, e. 
 Male, s. male, m. 
 Malediclion, s. maiMit'iony t. 
 Alalelactor, nalfaiteur, crimmd 
 
 m. 
 Malevolence, malice; kaine 
 Malevolent, a. envitux, se. 
 Malevolently, ad. nalijnemaitt 
 Malice, a. malice; Itaine, f. 
 Malicious, a, ijalicieuT, ae. 
 Maliciously, ad. mvli^ement 
 Maliciousness, r. mAl.gikiti,t. 
 Malign, a. nuiai'iie^ ^\:a$■nf ignt 
 
330 
 
 MAN 
 
 Malign, p. envicr 
 
 Maiigiiaiicy, s. 7nali^rnite, f. 
 
 Malignant, a. malin, ignc. 
 
 Malignantly, ud. par malice 
 
 Malignity, a. malif^nite, i. 
 
 Mall, mail; viaiUcl, m. 
 
 Mallard, canard, saaoage 
 
 Malleable, a, malleable^ souph, 
 flexible 
 
 Malluablcness, a. malleabiliti, t'. 
 
 Miillcate, va. forger 
 
 Mallet, a. maillet; mail-, m. 
 
 Mallows, rnauve, f. 
 
 Mtllnisey, mulooiaie 
 
 Mal'practice, malveraation^ f. 
 
 Malt, drUche 
 
 Malt'liouse, drecherie 
 
 Malt-kilu, four a drcche, m. 
 
 Mall-mill, moulini drcche 
 
 Malijter, marchand dedrSche 
 
 Malversation, —tion, f. 
 
 Mt'iinma, maman 
 
 MAinuiillary, a. mamillaire 
 
 * Man, (men) homme, m. 
 
 Man-servant, valet, domestique 
 
 Man (sliip,) vaisseati, navire 
 
 Man of war, vaisscau de guerre 
 
 Man (at draughts,) dameyi. pion, 
 m. 
 
 Man (at chess,) piece, f. 
 
 Man, V. iquiper, armer 
 
 Man (a town,) mettre, gamiaon 
 
 Man (a hawk,) drcascr 
 
 Manacle, v. emmenotter 
 
 Manage, menager; conduire 
 
 — (a horse,) dresser 
 
 — , a. manege; manicment, m. 
 
 Manageable, a traitable 
 
 Manageableness, a. Jlezibiliti, 
 douceur, f. 
 
 Management, conduite, direc- 
 tion, regie 
 
 Manager, directeur, rice. 
 
 M^ncipate, va, rendre esclave 
 
 Mancipation, a. esclaoage, in. 
 
 Manciple, dcpcnsier 
 
 Manch'et, pain au lait 
 
 Mandamus, mandement, ordre 
 
 Mdndarin, mandarin 
 
 M^datary, mandataire 
 
 Mandate, mandemcnt, mandat 
 
 Mandrake, mandragore, f. 
 
 M^nducate, v. mdcher, manger 
 
 Manduc&tfon, a. —Hon, f. 
 
 Manci crinter* 
 
 MAN 
 
 Manes, m&nea, ni. pi. 
 HM\iiii\.MT,s.antliropophageyian' 
 
 nib ale, ni. 
 Manful, a. brave, hardi, e. 
 Manfully, ad. vaillamment 
 Mimfulness, a. bravoure, f. 
 Mange, ^Zc de chien 
 Manger, creche, mangeoire 
 Miiug'niess, demangeaiaon 
 Mangle, v. dechirer ; chareuter ; 
 
 calandrer 
 Mangle, a. calandre, f. 
 Mangier, calandreur^ m. 
 Miingo, mangou; fruit des In- 
 
 des Orientalea, m. 
 M&ngy, a, galeux, ae. 
 Man'liater, a. ?niaanthrope, m. 
 Manhood, virilite, f. dge rtn7,m. 
 M;:inhoud, courage, m. 
 Maniac, a. man\aque,furicux,ae. 
 Manifest, a. manifeate 
 Manifest, v. manifester 
 Manifestation, a. —tion, f. 
 Manifestly, ad. manifestement 
 Manifesto, s. manifcste^ m. 
 Manif6ld, a. plmsieura, tout, e. 
 Man'ikin, a. nabot, nain, m. 
 Mankiller, meurtrier 
 Mankind, genre kumain 
 Miinliness, bravoure, f. 
 Manly, a. male, vaillant, e. 
 Manna, manne, f. 
 Manner, manierc; ao^te ; fagon, 
 
 espcce 
 
 — (custom,) eoutume 
 
 — (condition,) naturel, m. Au- 
 mcur, f. 
 
 Manners, maura, f. pi. 
 — , civilite, f. 
 
 — (in tlie dish,) morceau Hon- 
 teux, m. 
 
 IVIannurlineRS, a. civiliti, f. 
 
 Majinerly, a. poli, e. eicil, e. 
 
 Manning (of a ship,) equipement, 
 m. 
 
 Manceiivre, a. manauvre^ f. arti- 
 fice, in. 
 
 Manor, 7nanoir;fief, m. 
 
 Mansion, hotel; aejour 
 
 — house, maison aeigneuriale, f. 
 Manslaughter, homicide inoptni, 
 
 m. 
 Manslftyer, meurtrier, homicide 
 Mdnsuetudc, a. — de, bonti, f 
 M&ntelpicce, manteau, m. 
 
 MAR 
 
 M&ntle, mante, f. manteait, m> 
 M.lntle, V. emmitoufter 
 Mantua, robe defemme, f. 
 Mantua-maker, tailleuae 
 Manual, a. vianael, le de It 
 
 main 
 — , a, manuel, m. 
 Manufacture, manufacture, fa- 
 
 brique, f. 
 Manuiiicture, v. manufaiturer 
 Manufacturer, «. — turier,e. 
 Manumission, affranchisaemcnt, 
 
 m. 
 Manumit, v. affranchir 
 Manurable, a. labourable 
 Manure, v. engraiaaer; eultiver 
 
 fumci' 
 Maniire, a. engraia, m. 
 Manitrement, culture, f. 
 Manitrcr, laboureur, in. 
 Manuscript, manuacrit [bien 
 M^ny, a. plusieurs, bcaucoup, 
 
 — a man, plusieurs hommea 
 Many a time, plusieura foia 
 
 — times, souvent 
 Many-feet (a lish,) a. polype, m. 
 Map, carte, f. 
 
 Maple, erable, m. 
 Mar, V. ffdtcr; corrompre 
 Marauder, viaraudcur, m. 
 Marauding, maraude, f. 
 Marble, marbrc, m. 
 
 — cutter, a- marbricr, m. 
 Marble, v. v.-.arbrer 
 Mtirblehearted, a. cruel, le. in,' 
 
 aensiblc 
 March (month,) Mara, m. 
 March (of soldiers,) marche, t. 
 March, v. marcher, aller, etre en 
 
 marche 
 
 — off, plier bagnge, «'cn alfer 
 
 — in, entrer; auivre 
 
 — out, aortir 
 
 — on, marcher, avancer,poua*f 
 Mdrcher, a. president dea ftwti 
 
 tieres, m. 
 Marches, /rontiercs, f. pi. 
 Mskrchioness, marquise, f. 
 M&rcid, a. maigre,ftitri, 0, 
 Mare, s. canule,jument, f. 
 Mare-colt, pouliche, poulin$ 
 MArgin, marge, f. bord, m. 
 Miirginal, a. marginal, e. 
 Margrave, a. margrave, m 
 Margri^viate, margraviai 
 
MAB 
 
 MAS 
 
 MAT 
 
 331 
 
 ianvf(u>turer 
 —turier, e. 
 ranchisaeme*i, 
 
 nge, «'ett alter 
 ivre 
 
 awoncer,i»ou««#» 
 sident dcs frtn 
 
 M&rlgold, touei 
 
 Marine, a. marin, e. 
 
 Marine, a. la marine, f- 
 
 M&riner, marinier, matelot, m. 
 
 Marjoram, marjolaine, f. 
 
 Maritime, maritime 
 
 Mark, v. marqucr; remarquer 
 
 — out, montrer, /aire voir 
 Marl(, 8. marque; trace; preuve^ 
 
 1'. siffne, m. 
 • (aim,) blaite, but, m. 
 
 — of land, tome, Umite, f. 
 
 — (weiglit & money,) viarCf m. 
 M&rlcer, marqucrfSe. 
 Market, inarche, m. 
 
 — place, le inarcM 
 
 ' price, courant du marchi 
 
 — tulks, gens du marche 
 Marketable, a. marchand, e. bien 
 
 eonditionniy e. 
 Miirketnian, «. vendeur; ache- 
 
 ttur, m. [teuse, f. 
 
 M^rketvvuman, vendeuae; ache- 
 Market-iiuuse, halle [m. 
 
 — town, villc a viarcM, f. bourg, 
 Maiking-iron, /era marquer^ m. 
 Murksnian, adroit tireur 
 Marl, marne,(. 
 
 Marl-pits, v. marniere 
 
 Marl, V. ttiarner 
 
 Marly, a. plcin de mame 
 
 Marline, 5. merlin, m. 
 
 Marmalade, cotignac^ vn. mar- 
 
 meladc, i. 
 M4rqn(!try, marquiiterie, f. 
 Mar.iuis, manjuis, m. 
 Mniquisate, manjuisat 
 Marriage, mariagc, in. nece, f. 
 
 nocesy f. pi. [bile 
 
 Marriageable, a. mariable, nu> 
 Marrow, a. moille, f. 
 
 — bon(!, 08 moilleuZf m. 
 Marrowfats, pais rames, m. pi. 
 Marry, v. ipouscr; se maricr; 
 
 viaricr 
 
 - ag<iin, se remaricr 
 
 Mars (a planet,) a. Mara, m. 
 
 Marsi), maraia 
 
 Martslial, marechal 
 
 M ^rsha!. v. ranger; rigler 
 
 M lirslinller, a. ordonnateur, ri- 
 
 rulateur, m. 
 M krHhalsea, marichauasee, f. 
 M krslialsliip, charge de mmreckal, 
 
 C marechalat, uu 
 
 M&rshmallow, mauve ie maraia, 
 
 f. 
 M&rahy, a. marieageux, ae. 
 Mart, a, f aire, f. 
 Marten, martre 
 M&rtial, a. martial, e. guerrier, 
 
 e. belliqueux, ac, 
 
 — (court,) conaeil de guerre^ in. 
 Miirtial law, code martial 
 M&rtin, martinet 
 Martingale, martingale, f. 
 Martinmas, la St. Martin 
 M&rlyr, martyr, e. 
 
 M&rtyr, v. martyriaer 
 Martyrdom, a. martyre, m. 
 Martyrblogy, —loge 
 Miirvel, V. a'emerveiller, a'iton' 
 
 Her, admirer 
 Marvel, a. marveille, f. 
 Marvellous, a. marveilleux, ae. 
 Marvellously, ad. admirable- 
 
 ment, dmerveille, extrcmcment 
 Masculine, a. masculin, e. male 
 Mash, 8. melange; breuvage, m. 
 Mashes (ol' a net,) maillca, f. pi. 
 Mdish, V, ecraaer, meter 
 Maiik, masquer, se masquer 
 Ma^^k, 8. masque, ni. 
 
 — (a woman's,) hup 
 Masker, un masque 
 Mason, magon 
 
 Mi^sonry, magonnage, m. ma- 
 
 (onnerie, f. 
 Masquerade, maacarade, f. 
 Mass, viusse, (./as; groa, m. 
 Mass (popish liturgy,) messe, f. 
 — , book, missiif m. 
 Mass, vn. cilcbrcr lamesae 
 — , va. (to set, at play,) maaser 
 M&ssacre, a. massacre, m. 
 Massacre, va. masaacrer 
 Mast, a. mat, m. 
 Master, maitre; monaieur; ieu- 
 
 yer, m. 
 Master, v. surmonter, dompter; 
 
 venir a bout 
 M&ster-like, ad. en maitre 
 Mastctly, ad. en maitre 
 — , a. parfait, e. aavant, e. 
 M Aster-piece, a. chif-d' auvre, m. 
 Mastership, viaitrise,autorit6, f. 
 Master-stioke,couip de maitre, m. 
 Mastery, «. superioriti, puia- 
 
 aance, i*. 
 Mastic&tbn, -'Hon 
 
 Mastic/itory, maatieaioif^ m. 
 
 Mastich, mastic ' 
 
 — tree, lenliaque 
 Mastitr, mdtin, groa ehiem 
 Mat, natte, f. 
 
 — maker, nattier, m. 
 Mat, i\ nattir; tresaer 
 Mutndore, a. matador, m. 
 Match, mcche; allumette, f. 
 
 — (agreement,) partie 
 
 — (marriage,) mariage^ m. 
 
 — maker, marieur, ae. 
 
 — (fortune,) yarij, m. 
 
 — (equal,) pariel, le, aemblMe 
 Match, V. aasortir ; apparier* 
 
 convenir; marier 
 Matchless, nonpareil, le. income 
 
 parable, aans parcil, le. rar» 
 Matciilessness, a. rarete, f 
 Mate, compagnon, m. compagn^; 
 
 aide, f. 
 Mate (of aship,) eontremaUrejOi 
 
 — (wife,) femme, f. 
 
 — (at caids,) mat, m. 
 Mate, V. apparier; egaler 
 Material, a. materiel, le. easen 
 
 tiel, le. d^ importance ; contu 
 
 derable 
 Mat«::rials, a. matiriaux, m. pU 
 Materialists, — iistea 
 Materiality, matcrialite, f. 
 Mat<!!rially, ad. matcriellement 
 Maternal, a. matemel, le. de 
 
 mere 
 Maternity, 8. — niti, f. 
 Mathematical, a. matht'r.atique 
 Matheinatically, i J ..latheinati- 
 
 quement 
 Mathematician, a. —cien, m. 
 Mathematics, — tiques, f. pi. 
 Matins, matines; pricrea 
 Matrass, malras, m. 
 Matriculate, v. immatriculer 
 Matriculation, a. immatricuim 
 
 tion, f. 
 Matrinibnial, a. — nial, e. de 
 
 mariage 
 Matrimony, s. mariage, va. 
 Matton, ma.trone;8age-femmeyf, 
 M&tronly, a. de matrune 
 Matr6s9, a. artilleur, ni. 
 Matted hair, ckevcux fort melia 
 Matter, matiere; substance, f. 
 
 — (thing,) ckuse; t^ff'aire 
 
 — (subject,) anjetf m. maUertt f 
 
333 
 
 MEA 
 
 MED 
 
 MEL 
 
 M&tter (of a sore,) tanie, f. pu$y 
 m. 
 
 M&lter, V. »e soueir 
 It matters, il importe 
 It niatt(!rH not, pcu importe 
 What 18 the matter? (ju^y atil? 
 Mattock, a. bcc/ie, f. 
 Mattress, matelas, m. 
 Maturate, v. murir, faire miirir 
 Maturation, a.—tion^ maturite, f. 
 Mature, a. mar, e. 
 Mature, va. murir, faire murir 
 Maturely, ad. mfirethent 
 Maturity, a. viaturite, f. 
 BIdudlin, a. gris, e. tore 
 MAugre, pr. vialgri ; en dipit de 
 Maui, o. roaser, aaaommer 
 Maul, a. fuaillet, m. 
 
 — Bticl(, appui main 
 Mausbleuui, mausolie 
 Maw, vtulctte, f. gi'sier, m. 
 Mawifish, a. fade, digoutant, e. 
 
 insipide 
 Mawkislincss, a. fudeur, f. 
 Mt^xiin, a. maxime 
 May, Mai, m. 
 
 May'day, le premier jour de Mai 
 May-pole, mat 
 •— bug, kanneton 
 
 — lily, muguet 
 
 — games, jcux de Jlore, m. pi. 
 riate, V. 
 
 * May, auzil, v. {might ; been 
 
 able) p'luvoir 
 MAyor, s. maire, m. 
 Mayoralty, mairie, f. 
 Mftyoress,/cw«7nc du maire 
 Maze, labyrinUie; etonnement, 
 
 m. 
 MAzy, a. aurpris, e. eonfua, e. 
 
 embrouilli, e. 
 Me, pro. me, mot 
 Mend, hydromii, m. 
 
 — (field,) pre, in. prairie, f. 
 Mead-sweet, reAne dca prea, f 
 MeAdow,pra/rjV, f. pr6, in. 
 M«ia<jer, a. viaigre, attcnui, e. 
 M6agerness, s. maigreur, f. 
 Meal, farine 
 
 — (repast,) repaa, m. 
 Meal-man, farinier 
 M^aly, o farineux, ae. 
 
 — nioisthcd, doucit, te. 
 
 Mean, baa, ae. pauvre, midiocre, 
 ma^en, ne. 
 
 Meantime,- Meanwhile, ad. et- 
 pendant, aur cca entrefaitet 
 
 * Mean, v. {meant ; meant) en- 
 tendre ; vouloir dire ; etre vi- 
 aolu, ae propoaer 
 
 Means, a. moyen,\\\. voie; eaute, 
 
 — (estate,) bien, m. 
 Moaner, a. moindre, moina 
 Meanest, leplua chetif 
 Meaning, a. intention, f. 
 
 — (of a word,) ama, m. 
 Meanly, ad. baaaement ; midCo- 
 
 erement 
 
 — born, de baaae naiaaanee 
 yhiatmeaa, a. basacaae, f. 
 Measles, rougeole 
 Measurable, a. meaurablc^ too- 
 
 dire, e. 
 Measure, v. mcaurcr 
 
 — (land,) arpenter 
 Measure, a. mcsure, f. 
 
 — (procedure,) demarche 
 Measured mile, mile giom^.liri- 
 
 que, m. 
 Measurement, meaurage, m. 
 
 — of land, arpentage 
 Measurer, nuaurcur 
 
 — of land, arpenteur 
 Meat, viande, f. aliment, m. 
 
 — (roast,) du rvti, m. 
 
 — (b(<iled,) bouilli 
 
 — for fowls, &c. mangeaillc, f 
 
 — for horses, ttcfoin, m. avoiJK^ 
 f. 
 
 Mechanical, a. mdcanique 
 Mechanic, a. artiaan, m. 
 Mechanics, mecanirjue, f. 
 y chnnicaily, ad. mecaniqu^ 
 
 mcnt 
 M6ciianism, a. m^canisme, m. 
 M(!!dal, mcdaille, f. 
 Medallic, a. de mcdaille 
 Medallion, a. midaillon, ni. 
 iM<idallist, medailliste 
 Meddle, «. ac mcler; toucher 
 M6ddler, *. entrcmctteur, ae. 
 M(^ddle»)me, o. intriguant, e. 
 Mediate, v. a' enlremcttre ; pro- 
 curer 
 Mediate, a. midiat, e 
 Mediately, ad. midiatement 
 Medi&tion, a. mediation, f. 
 Mediator, vUdiateur, ni. 
 Medi&trix, $. tnMiatrk€^ (. 
 
 Medicable, a. qui aepeutfutrif 
 Medical, midieal, e. miiif.iuU, « 
 MtLdicanient, a. remidit, in. 
 Medicated, a. mixV'.ounii, e. 
 Aledicatiuii, v. autioH de midicik 
 
 mentir 
 Mudicinuble, «. quiaepeut gui 
 
 rir 
 Medicinal, a. midieinal, e. 
 Medicine, a. vemede, m. mid$ 
 
 cine, f. 
 —, va. medecincr, mcdieamenteti 
 Meditcii/y, uidiocriti, f. 
 AR'dit&te, v. miditer; primUi 
 
 ter 
 Meditation, a. miditation, f. 
 Mtiditative, a. meditatif, ve. 
 Mediterranean, a. a. Mediterra 
 
 nee, f. 
 Mi^diiim, a. milieu, midium, m. 
 
 — (expedient,) expedient 
 Medlar, nrjle, f 
 
 — (tree,) ncjlier, m. 
 Medley, milunge 
 
 — colour, couleur mtlie, T. 
 Medley, a, mile, e. mixte 
 Medullar, de moiille, medullairt 
 Meed, a. recompense, f. 
 Meek, a. doux, cc. humble 
 Meeken, va. adoucir 
 Meekly, ad. avcc douceur; hum 
 
 blnncvt 
 Meekiu'SA, a. douceur; humilitiji 
 Meer, Mere, a. pur, e. vrai, i 
 
 franc, he. ficjfe, e. 
 Meer, s. lac, m. mare; borne, f. 
 
 — sauce, a. aaumure, f. 
 Metrly, ad. purement 
 Meet, a. propre, a propoa 
 
 * Meet, V. {met ; met) reetn 
 trer, trouvcr 
 
 — Willi, ae vcngcr de, attraper 
 Meet, vn. ae rcncontrer, a^asaem 
 
 bier, aetruuver 
 Mceter, a. ceiui qui rencontre^ 
 Meeting, a. rencontre, entrevuejt 
 Meeting, aaseviblie 
 
 — liouse, temple, ni. tgliae, f. 
 
 — of two streams, confluent, m. 
 Mct^tly, ad. convenatlement^ 4 
 
 propoa 
 Meetness, a. proprittt, eonv0 
 
 nance, f. 
 Megrim, migraine 
 Meianchdiic, a. melatuoUfiu 
 
 ..-"■11 ''.- ■»-.,■* -^- -'- ' jt-j.vjrt""' 
 
miii(>tui.l, • 
 cd/t. III. 
 ounfi, e, 
 u da tnidUa 
 
 aepeut gui 
 
 inal, e. 
 
 lie, m. mid* 
 
 icdieameHtgti 
 
 riU, f. 
 
 er; primidi 
 
 itatton, f. 
 itatif, ve. 
 s. Mediterra 
 
 , mtdium, m. 
 idicnt 
 
 1. 
 
 mClie, f. 
 c. viixte 
 le, vitdullain 
 rse, f. 
 huvibU 
 cir 
 louceur; hum 
 
 jwr; humiliUjL 
 ur, e. vraif I 
 
 Itrc, f. 
 
 r.CTit 
 
 t propot 
 
 ; met) rec»ii 
 
 r rfe, attraper 
 ntrcr, a'asaem 
 
 I 
 
 «■ re«contre,A< 
 lire, aitrevuejl 
 ee 
 
 ni. ifflise, f« 
 , conjiuenti m. 
 cenai/ernrnt, 4 
 
 opritU, eonv 
 ineZaiMouftM 
 
 
 MEN 
 
 Mclanch6ILrt, «. MclaiiMf^TiM, 
 
 III. & f. 
 Melancholy, milaneotie. f. 
 — , a. m^lanco/i^tttf, trUU, lugu 
 
 bre 
 Me liiams, «. melaanty f. tirop, m. 
 Miililut (herb,) mililot, m. 
 Mftliorale, t>. amtliorer 
 M uliorAtiuii, «. am«/iaratt0n, f. 
 M !li6rity, aupirioriU 
 M illil'umua, a. mie/Zcuz, ««. 
 M iliiduciit, Mellifluous, qui 
 
 \honde en miel 
 M )llow, a. mou, molle; mUr, ». 
 W jliovv, oa murir 
 U<^ll(>v\riiu9s, «. tnaturtttf, f. 
 M(!l6(l)oud, a. mdodieuXf af. 
 Melodiously, ad. milodieusemeHt 
 M«!l6diuusiies9, a. milodie, f. 
 Melody, viilodie, hannonie 
 IA6Um, melon, in. 
 ■— lied, melonniere, f. 
 * Molt, V. (melted; melten, tnol' 
 
 ten) fondre; liquifier 
 Mi.'lt (soften,) attendrir,fttehir 
 Melter, a. fondeur, m. 
 Malting, /onte, Uquifaetion, f. 
 — Iiuuse, fonderia [e. 
 
 Melting, a. fondant, e. touehant, 
 Mi^ltwell, a. mtrluehe, f. 
 M<^inber, membre, ni. 
 Mt'inltriiiie, a. membrane, f. [ae. 
 Membraneous, a. membraHeuz, 
 Meiiiuu'to, a. aouvenir, m. mar. 
 
 que, f. 
 Mein6ir, mimoire, m. 
 M6iu(>rable, a. mimorabte 
 Mi^iinorabiy, ad. d'une maniere 
 
 memorable 
 Meiiior&nduiii, a. mimov-e, in. 
 Mein6rial, viemorial, viinioire 
 M«'in6ria!if!t, auteur de mrmoirea 
 MtiiiKiry, miinoire, f. souvenir,m. 
 Men (pi. of man,) kommes, in. 
 
 111. 
 iit't ice, r menaeer, fairs des 
 
 menaces 
 Menace, s. menace, f. 
 M^nacer, celui qui menace, ra- 
 
 domor.t, m. 
 Menacing, menaeea, f. pi. 
 — , a. mena^ant, e. 
 Mun&ge, a. menagerie, f. 
 Mend, V. a'anunder; riparer ; 
 
 corrigtr 
 
 MER 
 
 Mend (clothes,) raccommoier 
 —• (in 8icknesa,) aoretabUr 
 
 — ( lace,) remplir 
 M^ndable, a. reparable 
 M6ndof, a. raccominodeur, se. 
 
 ravaudeur, ae. 
 Mendicity, pauvreti, mendieili, 
 
 f. 
 Mending, (clothes,) raecommo- 
 
 daffe, in. 
 
 — (sickliest),) rdtabliaaement 
 Mendicant, a. a. mendiantf e. 
 Menial, a. domeatique 
 Mtn'p\eaaet, 8. JlatteuTtparaaite, 
 
 courtiaan, in. 
 Mdnsea, menatruet, f. pi. 
 Menstrual, a. menstrual, e. 
 Menstruum, a. menatrue, in. 
 Mensurable, a. meaurable 
 Mensurate, v. meaurer 
 Mensuration, a. mcaurage, m. 
 Mtintal, a. mental, e. 
 Mentally, ad. mentalement 
 Mention, a. mention, mimoire, f. 
 Mention, o. mentionner, parler 
 
 de 
 Mentioning, a. mention, f. 
 Mercantile, inercantil, le. 
 Mercenary, a. a. mereenaire 
 Mercer, a. mereier, in. 
 Mercery, mercerie, f. 
 Merchandise, marchandiae 
 — , un. negocier, trajiqucr 
 Merchant, a. marchdnd ; nigo- 
 
 ciiint, m. 
 
 — ship, vaisseau marchund 
 Mercliantabie, a. marchand, e. 
 
 bicii cmiditionnt-, e. 
 Mer'cliantinan, s, oatsseau mar 
 
 chand, in. 
 Merciful, a. mis^.ricordieuz, se. 
 
 clement, e. 
 .Mercifully, ad. aoec cUmence 
 .Mercifulaess, s. pitie; bonlc, f. 
 Merciless, a. impitoyable 
 Mercurial, alUgre, vif, ve. 
 Mercuriale, a. — le, f. 
 Mermry, mercure, in. 
 
 — (sprighlliness,) vioaeitt, f. 
 Mercy, mistricorde; merci 
 Mere, vid. Meer 
 Meridian, a. miridien, in. 
 Meridional, a. miridionaly ». 
 Merit, a. meriie, m 
 
 Merit, v. mtrittr 
 
 MET 
 
 333 
 
 Meritorious, a. miritoira 
 Merildriously, ad. miritnrf^ 
 
 ment 
 Meritbriousnesa, a. mirite, m. 
 Merlin, imerillon 
 Mermaid, airine, f. 
 Merrily, ad.joyeuaement 
 Merriment, .«. partie de plaiair, 
 
 in. gaieti, f. 
 Mer'rymakiug, asaemhUe, f. di- 
 
 vcrlisaemtnt, in. 
 Merry, a. enjoui, e. joyaux, aa- 
 
 gai, e. 
 Mer'ryandrew, a. baladin, bouf' 
 
 fan, jean-farine, in. 
 Merry thought, lunette da volar 
 
 ille, t. 
 Mesa, meta, plat, m. portion, 
 
 eompagnie, f. 
 Mesa together, v. faire penaioH 
 Message, message, in. 
 Metjsenger, messager, courier 
 Messiah, meaaie, envoyi [«ai 
 Messmate, camarude, eommem' 
 Messuage, a. maisonnette, f. 
 Metaj-e, meaurage, in. 
 Metal, mital 
 Metallic, a. mitalUque 
 Metallist, a. mitallurgiate, ra. 
 Melaui6rphose, v. melamurpko- 
 
 aer 
 MetuuiArphosis,9. 7/ietam(;r//A0*i^ 
 
 f. 
 .Metaphor, metaphore 
 .Mcluptirtrical, a. — nque 
 Metaplioricaily, ad. wetapkori" 
 
 qiitnteut, uujiguri 
 .Melapliy'sic, a. —.lique 
 Melnpliy'sics, a. me.taphtjsiqua, t 
 Metaphysician, — cicn, lu. 
 .Mele, o. mi-siirrr 
 .Meieor, nietrore, in. 
 Mt;ter«»l6gical, a. — gique 
 Meter6loL^y, s. doctrine d»t wtS- 
 
 ttorrs, f. 
 Meteorous, a, de metiora 
 Meter, *. mesurcur, in. 
 Metewand, Mt'iteyard, meaure, 
 
 atiiie, f. 
 Methegli-n, hydromel, m. 
 Methinks, o. il me semble 
 Method, a. niethode; vote, f, 
 Meih6iiical, a. methodique 
 Methodically, ad. mithodifU9 
 
 ment 
 
334 
 
 MIQ 
 
 Methodize, v. ranker 
 Mt^tliodist, ». methodiate, m. ^ f. 
 Methduglit, V. il me sembloit 
 Mtit6iiyiny, a. mitonijinie, f. 
 MetopoACopy, — copie; physio- 
 
 noinie 
 M6tre, vers, mHre, iii. mcsuref f. 
 Metrical, a. mitriqae 
 Metrdpolla, s. mctropole, f. 
 Motrop«:>litan, a. s. metropoli- 
 
 taitif e. 
 Mettle, s. bravoure; fouffue, f. 
 M^ttlosome, a. courajreux, se, 
 
 — horse, s. cheval fouffueux, m. 
 Mew, V. eloltrcr 
 
 — (caiit,) miier, etre en mue 
 
 — (aa a cat,) miui. ler 
 Mew, «. mouette; ecurie, f. 
 Mewing, mue 
 
 — (of a cat,) miatilement, m. 
 M6zzntinto, demi-teintr,, f. 
 Mine, des souris; mouse, sing, 
 Michaelmas, la St. Michad 
 Micrdmetcr, micrometre^ m. 
 Mioroscope, microscope 
 Microscopic, a. microacopique 
 Mid'day, s. midi, plein jour, m. 
 Middle, milieu 
 
 Middle, a. moijen, ne. mitoyen, 
 ne. 
 
 — of May, la mi-Mai, m, 
 
 — way, A mi-chemin 
 
 — sized, de midiocre taille 
 
 — iiRHd, de moyen dge 
 Middlemost, a. du milieu 
 Middiin?, midiocre, moyen, ne. 
 
 passable 
 Midland, a. meditcrranie 
 Rlid-leiit, s. mi-careme, f. 
 Midleg, mi-jambe 
 Midniiiht, minuit, m. 
 Midriff, diaphrajrvie 
 Midshipman, garde marine 
 Midst, milieu 
 — , »r. ou milieu, parmi 
 Midsnnimer, s. mi-ete, f. 
 
 — day, la St. Jean 
 Mid-way, mi-chemin 
 Midwife, sage-femme, f. 
 Man-raidwiie, accouehenr, m. 
 Midwifery, Vart d'aeeouchar 
 Midwinter, cmur de Vhiver 
 Mien, mine, t. air, m. 
 Might, puisiance, force, f. 
 Migtatilyt ad. grandeiiunt,fort 
 
 MIL 
 
 Mis>itines», s. grandeur^ puit- 
 
 sanrc, t. pnucoir, la. 
 Mij^lity, a.pui.taant, e. 
 — . ud- fort, trcs 
 Mi!,'ruto, imigrer; changer de 
 
 lieu 
 i\ll(;ration, s. migration 
 Milch-cow, vac/ie i lait; dupe 
 Mild, a. doux, ee. paisible 
 iMilduw, s. nielle, f, serein, m. 
 Mildewed, a. gdti par la nielle 
 Mildly, ad.gracieusemnUfdouee- 
 
 ment 
 Mildness, s. douceur^ f. 
 Mile, mitle, m. 
 Milestone, pierre mUiaire^ f. 
 Miliary, a. mitiaire 
 Militant, militant, e. 
 Military, militaire 
 Mil'itate, v. s'opposer; e»ntre- 
 
 dire 
 Militia, s. milice, f. 
 Milk, lait, m. 
 Milk, V. traire, tirer 
 Milk-maid, s. laitiere, f. 
 
 — man, laitier, m. 
 
 — pail, seau a lait 
 Milkpntla;|e, soupe au lait, f. 
 
 — lloiis«>, laiterie 
 
 — ao\), joerisse; Idche, m. 
 
 — score, taillr, f. 
 
 — thistle, tithyinale, in. 
 
 — weed, herbe au lait, f. 
 
 — cow, vache « lait 
 Milker, tircur, se. dc vache 
 Milky, a. laiteiix, se. lactee 
 
 — way, s. vote lactic, f. 
 Mill, moulin, m. 
 Mill-horse, chcnal de moulin 
 
 — chirk, tru'/uct de moulin 
 
 — hopper, tremie do moulin, f. 
 
 — dam, eclase de moulin 
 
 — stone, miule de moulin 
 
 — dust, fuUefarine 
 
 — handle, queue, f. manche, m. 
 Mill, V. moudre; cnrdonner 
 Millen&rian, « millenaire 
 Millenary, a. millenaire 
 Millepedes, s. cloporte, m. 
 Miller, meunier 
 
 Miller's wife, meuniere,(. 
 Millet, millet, mill, m. 
 Milliary, pierre miliaire, f. 
 Milliu'^r, coiffcusu fm. 
 
 Milling, or luillcd edge, cordon. 
 
 AON 
 
 Million, million, m. 
 Milt, rate, f. 
 
 — (of tishus,) laite, laitanee 
 Milter, poisaon mdle, id. 
 Mimic, V. contrefaire; imiter 
 Mimic, s. mime, bonffon,m. 
 Mimicry, bouffonnerie, r. ^ 
 Mince, va. hacher 
 
 — (palliate,) pallier 
 Mince -meat, a. kackia, m. 
 
 — pics, »(2t^ de noiil, in. pi. rt* 
 sole, I. 
 
 Mincing, a. affecti, e. 
 Mincingly, aa. ligerement 
 Mind, s. esprit, m. dine, f. 
 Mind, penaie; envie, f. aeti 
 
 m. 
 Mind, risolution ; opinion, t 
 
 souvenir ; deasein; deair; gri 
 
 m. fantaisie, f. 
 Mind, V. remarqucr ; songer 
 
 veiller; avoir ^oin; considerer 
 
 faire souvenir 
 Mindful, soignex x, se. diligent 
 
 e. qui se souvient 
 Mindfully, ad. attentivement 
 Mindfulness, s. aoin, m. atten 
 
 tion, f. 
 Mindless, a. ntgligcnt, e. 
 Mine, pro. man, ma, tiicsa ; * 
 
 mien, lamienne, d, moi 
 Mine, s. mine, f. 
 Mine, v. miner, creuaer 
 Miner, a. mineur, in. 
 Mineral, a. mineral 
 Mineralist, a. mineralogue 
 MiniiraloKist, mineraliigiste 
 Mineralogy, minuralogie, f. 
 Min<;lc, melange, m. 
 Mingle, v. vielanger, mnler 
 Miniature, s. miniature, f. 
 Minikin, petite epinglc, f. eame 
 
 on, m. petit, e. 
 Minim, minime, f. 
 Minion, migium, ne. 
 Minister, ministte, in. 
 Minister, v. aervir; foumir 
 Ministerial, a. de ministere 
 Ministration, s. ministere, m 
 Ministry, ministire 
 Minium, minium, vermilion 
 Minnow, veron, petit ver 
 Minor, s. mineur, e. 
 — , a. mineur, c. moindret pim 
 
 jeune 
 
HIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 335 
 
 lattaNM 
 
 I, ID. 
 
 re; imiter 
 iffoiif m. 
 
 kit, m. 
 
 iil, in. pi. n» 
 
 rentent 
 <i/ae, f. 
 
 f. aon 
 
 ; opinion^ i 
 in; dcair; gri 
 
 Iter; Sanger 
 In; condiderer 
 
 t, ge. diligent 
 
 tt 
 
 entivemcnt 
 otrt, in. attcm 
 
 gcnt^ e. 
 
 mUf iiictx ; * 
 , A moi 
 
 rcuser 
 III. 
 al 
 
 .eraloffue 
 eralogittB 
 ralogicy f. 
 in. 
 
 rrer, mnler 
 Aiittirey f. 
 pinglc, f. eaiM 
 
 ne. 
 
 e, in. 
 
 r;j'ournir 
 
 ininistere 
 ninistere, m 
 
 re 
 
 J, vermilhn 
 petit ver 
 
 moxnirti F«tt 
 
 Mlil6rlty, «. minoritt^ t 
 Minflter. eathidrale 
 llkiutrci, minctrier^ in. 
 Mint, menthe.^ f. 
 
 — (coining pluce,) monnoii 
 Miul lea, menthe thiiforme 
 Mint, va. inonnoycr 
 Mintage, 9. monnoyage, m. 
 Blinter, 7iionnoyeur 
 Mint-inaBtcr, di/ecteur da la 
 
 monnoie 
 Minuet, mcnuct 
 Minum, mijrnonette, f. 
 
 — (in mu8iu,} blanche 
 Minute, minute 
 
 Miniitu, a. menu, 0. minutieux, 
 ae. mince 
 
 Minute, v. minuter 
 
 Minulebook, s. journal, plumi- 
 tif, in. fcuilles, f. pi. 
 
 Minutely, a. qui arrive d chaque 
 minute 
 
 Miiiutuly, ad. en detail 
 
 Miniiteiies!?, s. pctitesae, f. 
 
 Minx, gaupe, effrontie 
 
 Miracle, miracle, in. 
 
 Miraculous, a. miraeuleux, ae. 
 
 Miraculously, ad. miraculeuae- 
 mnnt, par miracle 
 
 Mirador, balcon, m. 
 
 Mire,/an^'e, f. buurbicr, in. 
 
 Mirror, miroir; modele, in 
 
 Mirth, rejouisaance; joie, f. 
 
 Miry, a. fangcux, ae. bourbeux, 
 ae. 
 
 N. B. Mia, an abbreviation for 
 amisa, enters in the composi- 
 tion of many Engliah words, 
 and is rendered in Fruncii by 
 the adverbs mal, & tort, or the 
 adjectives mauvaia, vUchant, 
 faux 
 
 Misadventure, revera, m. 
 
 Miaadvice, mauvaia conaeil, m. 
 
 Minadvisc, v. mal-conseiller 
 
 Miss!!iunctf, a. misaillance, f. 
 
 Misanthrope, a. —pe,*htbou, m. 
 
 Misanthropy, —pie, f. [m. 
 
 Misapplication, divertiasement, 
 
 Misapply, v. diver tir; detour- 
 ner 
 
 Misiippreh6n<t, mal-entendre 
 
 Misappreii^nsion, a. mal-enten- 
 du, la 
 
 Ili8lieli4ve, o. «< comporter mal 
 
 Miibch&viour, «. mauvait* eon 
 duile, f. 
 
 Misbelief, erreur 
 
 Misbelieve, v. Hre dana Verrtur 
 
 Misbelltiver, a. mdcriant, in. 
 
 Miscarriage, fauaae-eoucAe; f an- 
 te, f. mauvaia cuccea, in. 
 
 Misc&rry, v. faire un« fauaae 
 couche; ae perdre; ichouer; 
 avorter 
 
 Misclst, mdeompter 
 
 MisccllaiieouH, a. mili, e. 
 
 MiscC'llany, a. milange, ni. mi** 
 cellande 
 
 Miscellanies, miacellaniea, aU' 
 vrea, meliea, f. 
 
 Mischance, diaastre^ malheur, 
 m. 
 
 Mlschiefj mal; malheur; tour 
 
 Mischief, va. faire du mal 
 
 Miscliiefniuker, a. brouillon; 
 trouble-fete, in. 
 
 Miscliit!!vuus, a. malicieux^ ae. 
 malin, in. maligne, f. 
 
 Mi8chi«:!vuusly,a<](. mechamment^ 
 mulicieusement 
 
 Mischievousiiess, a. michanceti, 
 malice, f. 
 
 Miscible, a. qui ae pcut mSler 
 
 Miscite, t>. citer A faux 
 
 Misclaiin, a. fausae pretenaion, f. 
 
 Miticoncoived, a. mal-con^u, e. 
 
 Misconc6ptit)ii, a. fausse concep- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Misc6iiduct, mauvaiae conduite 
 
 .Miscoiij<'>cture, fausse conjecture 
 
 Misconstruction, mauvaia acna, 
 mauoais tour, in. 
 
 Misconstrue, v. interpritcr mal 
 
 Misc6untj vUcompttr 
 
 Mi:>coui)ting, a. mecompte, m. 
 
 Miscreant, micrcant, injidele, 
 vauricn, in. 
 
 Misdeed, mefait; crime 
 
 Mibxlecm, v. faire tort 
 
 iMisthiiinian, se mal comporter 
 \ Misdeiiioanor, Misdbing, a. for- 
 fait, ni. 
 
 Mi^^do, V. I miadid; misdone) mi- 
 fair e 
 
 Misdoubt, vn. ae douter de 
 
 Misemploy, va. employtr vial 
 
 Mis(.>nipl6yinent, «. mauvaia 
 usage, III. 
 
 Miser, ladre; taquin^ avare 
 
 Miserable, a. mtaerabti, malkew 
 
 reux, ae. 
 — (niggardly,) avare, taquint « 
 
 meaquin, e. 
 Miserablen'ess, a. avarice, f. 
 Miserably, ad. mia^rabUmeiUt 
 
 en taquin 
 Misery, a. miacre, f. 
 Misfiishion, v. dijigurer 
 Misf6rtune, a. malheur, m. 
 '* Misgive, va. (misgave; faia 
 
 fiven) craindre; ceder 
 Misgiving, a.preaaentiment^ d»u- 
 
 te, m. 
 Misgbvern, va. gouvemer moi 
 Misg6verninent, a. mauvaia gou- 
 
 vemement; diriglcment, m, 
 Misguidance,/auaj«) direction, t 
 Misguide, v. igarer 
 Mishap, a. coatretema^ malheur 
 
 in. 
 Mishiippcn, vn. arriver miUhetir 
 
 reuaement 
 Mishmash, a. galimatiaa; aal- 
 
 viigondia; melange, in. 
 Misiiif6rin, informer mal 
 Misinterpret, v. iiiterpriter mal 
 MiHiiiterpieliilioii, a. fauaae in 
 
 terpretation, f. 
 Misjudge, v.jugcr mal 
 
 * Mislay, v. {mislaid; mialaH^ 
 cgarer, deplacer 
 
 Misle, t>. bruiner 
 
 * Mislead, (misled; mialed) at- 
 duirc; fourooyer 
 
 Misieader, a. 86ducteur,rice 
 Mismanage, v. m&nager 7nal 
 Misinauiigenient, a. viauoaiat 
 
 conduite, f. 
 Mismatch, v. misallier; mal as- 
 
 sortir 
 Misn&ine, nommer mal 
 Mispersu4sioii, erreur, f. • 
 Misplace, va. deplacer 
 Misplacing, *. d^lacernctit, in. 
 Misp6iuting,/aMte dans la pi •]« 
 
 tuation, f. 
 Misprint, V. faire dea favtea tP 
 
 impreaaian 
 Mi.oproportioD, v. proportionnet 
 
 mal 
 Misrepresent, digutaer 
 Misrepr<;sont&tioit, a. faux, et 
 
 posi, diguiaemcnt, lu. 
 Miariile, HbntultuU, t'. 
 
336 
 
 MIT 
 
 MOD 
 
 MON 
 
 MisB, atmoiaeUe^ mademniaeUe 
 l^iiss, o. mangtt.tr; omettre 
 
 — one's mark, manqucr son coup 
 
 — one, regrcttcr quelqu'un, le 
 trouvcr a dire 
 
 Miss, a. perte, faute^ f. 
 Missal, missely ni. 
 
 * Mis sliape, t>. (mis-ahapcn; 
 mis-shapen), difigurer 
 
 Mis-sii&peniem, s. di£ormiU^ f. 
 M insion, mission 
 Missionary, missionnaire, m. 
 Missive, s. lettre, f. me8sage,prS- 
 
 sent, ni. 
 Missive, a. missive 
 
 — weapons, a. arnica de trait, f. 
 pi. 
 
 * Mis-spell, ». (mis-spelt; mis 
 apiit) epder mul 
 
 * Alis-«pe'id, (mis-spent; mis- 
 spent) dipenser foUcment 
 
 Mist, s. brouillard, in. 
 Mistake, s. mipriae; erreur, 
 
 faute, f. 
 •Mistake,*, (mistook; mistaken) 
 
 at mcprcndre; se trumper; 
 
 prendre Ic change 
 
 — one's way, s'euarer 
 Mist ale, rcprescnter a faux 
 Mistiness, a. obscurite^ f. 
 Mistletoe, s. gui, ni. 
 Mistress, maitrcsse, madame, f. 
 
 — (governess,) gouncrnante 
 Mistrust, milfiance, dt fiance 
 Mistrust, va. soupconuer 
 Mistriistrnl, a visjiant, e. 
 Mistriisit'ulncss, a. soupgon, m. 
 Mistrusting, jnefiance, t'. 
 Misty, a. rpnis, se. 
 
 * Misundcrtitund, v. (misunder- 
 stood; misunderstood) enten- 
 dre mal 
 
 Misunderstanding, «. mtsintelli- 
 
 ^sncc; froidcur^ f. 
 Misiisnge, Tuauoais traitementf 
 
 abus, in. 
 Misuse, abus 
 
 Misuse, V. abuser; mallraiter 
 Mite, s. eUandre; pite, f. 
 Mitigate, e. mitigcr; adoueir 
 Mitigation, a. — tion^ f. adoueis- 
 
 stment, ni. 
 Mitre, s. mitre, f. 
 Mttred, •. mitrt, e. 
 Mkiteaa, $. mitmittu, f. pi 
 
 Mittimus, •«. ordre d'empristn- 
 neincnt, in. 
 
 Mix, V. miler; mixtionncr 
 
 Mixing, melange, m. viixtion, f. 
 
 Mix, a. mile, e. mixta 
 
 Mixlly, ad. pele-mele [(■ 
 
 Mixture, s. juclange,ni.mixtionf 
 
 Miz'uiaze, labyrinthcy m. confu- 
 sion, f. 
 
 Mizzle, V. bruiner 
 
 Mizzling rain, s. bruine, f. 
 
 Moan, V. geviir 
 
 Moan, s. gemissement, m. 
 
 Moanful, a. lugubrCf triate, 
 plaiiitif, ve. 
 
 M6anfully, ad. d'un ton plaintif 
 
 Moai, fosse, in. 
 
 Mob, coifj'e, f. 
 
 — (crowd,) foule, populace 
 Moh, va. outrager, iiteulter 
 M6bbisii, a. tumultueux, ae. 
 Mdhilti, pop>ilace, f. vulgaire, m. 
 M6bi!e, mobile, in. 
 
 Mobility, — lite, ligtretd^ f. 
 — , racaillv, populace 
 Mock./tfut'i, in riafe, f. 
 Mock, a. burlesque, faux, aae. 
 Mock, V. se moqusr; abuser 
 M6ck-king, s. roi de carte, m. 
 
 — praise, contre-cerite, f. 
 
 — velvet, tripe de velours 
 
 — shade, dccUn du jour, in. 
 
 — style, style comique 
 
 — poem, puUme burlesque 
 
 — |)ropiiet, faux prophete 
 M6cker, vioqueur, se. 
 Mockery, moqutrie, f. 
 M6ckinj,'-stock, risee 
 Mbc'kingly, ad. en se moquant 
 Mode, s. made; fagov; manie- 
 
 re, ('. 
 M6del, modele; plan, m. 
 M6del, V. niouler, modeler 
 M6d(Jlcr, s. invinttur, ni. 
 Moderate, a. modern, e, sage, mo- 
 
 dique, mediocre 
 M('»derato, v. modirer, adoucir 
 M6derutely, au. moderimeut 
 Moderation, s. — tion, retcnue, f- 
 ^loderAlor, moderateur , ui. 
 Modern, a. a, muderne 
 M6<iekni7C, va. rcndre moderne 
 M6des(, a. modeste 
 M6destly, ad. modestentent 
 M6dc8ty, «. modeatie^ pudeur, f. 
 
 Modifi'able, a. qui pent tin «• 
 
 dijje, e. 
 Moditicatioii , *. — tion, f. 
 Moditicative, a. — tif, ve. 
 Mbdify, v. modifier; limiter 
 Modifying, a. modification, £ 
 Modilion, viodillon, m. 
 Modisli, a. a la mode 
 M6disl)ness, s. affectation de mi 
 
 vre la mode, t'. 
 M6dulate, va. chanter avet wua 
 
 sure 
 Modulation, s. — tion, f. 
 M6hair, 7noire 
 M6iety, vioitii 
 Moist, a. muite, humide 
 Moisten, v. humecter 
 Moisture, s. moiture, f. «iic m. 
 Mole, taupe, f. 
 
 — catcher, tavpier, m. 
 
 — hill, taiipiniere, f. 
 
 — trap, tuupicre 
 
 — (fence,) mide, in. 
 
 — (spot,) seing. 111. lache, f. 
 
 — warp, taupe, (. 
 
 Moii'st, V. moletiter; chagtiner 
 Moicst.itioii, s.fdchcrie, f. 
 MoililicaiiuM, s.Vuctiun d'amoi^ 
 
 lir, t'. adoucissfmenf, m. 
 M6lliry, It. aiiudlir, mollifitr 
 
 — (pacify,) adoucir 
 Molast;i>', s. inelufse, f. 
 Mnlifii-caif, iHuiu uefonte,m. 
 MOnuiit, wumnit, m. 
 
 — (\v('i|:lit,) pidds 
 
 — (iiii|)()rtaiiO(^,) importance,^. 
 MoiuiH)i!iiii'oii:>, Momentary, m. 
 
 iiuiiiteiitiiner, passager, e. 
 Mi>nii>iilons, important, e. 
 Moiiaclial, a. wonaslique 
 iM6ii!irch, woiiurque, m 
 
 — liki', ad. ev 7iioiiart;ue 
 Moiiiucliical, a. inuiiare/iique 
 SKiiiarcliise, vn. gouv(mer,fai»t 
 
 le roi 
 Mrtiiaicliy, s. nioriurckie, f. 
 Moiiasteiiiii, a. de munastire 
 M6na.;tt ly, s. muvasttre, m. 
 Rh)rifislic, ti. iiicnastiquc 
 Monday, J.uiidi. m. 
 M6tiey,' urgrnt, ni. vwnnoie^ f. 
 
 — luig, siichet d'argent, in. 
 
 — (r(;{nly,) argent comptant 
 
 — scrivener, hovime d'affmirtt 
 M6iicycd, a. picunieuz^ ««. 
 
 Mor 
 
 Mot 
 
 Rloini 
 
 Moni 
 
 Mo(>( 
 
 Blood 
 Af»»oiiJ 
 -li^' 
 — stri 
 Moor, 
 
 Moor, 
 Moor L 
 Moorii 
 M6oris 
 
 se. .. 
 Moot, 
 
 — COS! 
 
 ~ hall 
 
 ^PfteM 
 Moot, 
 
 FAifl 
 
 rii 
 
MOO 
 
 MOR 
 
 MOV 
 
 SS7 
 
 tr«i 
 
 ler 
 nt 
 
 
 «uc 
 
 che,(- 
 
 in- 
 
 f. 
 
 irtancc, f. 
 Ineiitary, * 
 
 ]^r,;r, e. 
 'Jit, e. 
 \i(iue 
 in 
 
 nicrjai't 
 
 Irftje, f- 
 |t( rt', ni. 
 
 Ult, Ht> 
 
 LmpCaMt 
 Id' «/•»>« 
 
 (i6ngcr, marchand, in. 
 
 — (boiit,^ bdli.aa da pi'cksur 
 HiMi^rfl, a. s. inc-tia. ssc. creole 
 
 — <«<ij;, c/ticn mf:tis^ ni. 
 
 IMoiiit >r, iiionitcKr, instructeur 
 RIOiiitory, a, vionitoire 
 MoMk, e. muinc, in. 
 Monkery, moinerie, f. 
 Muiik'.'; siii^Tp.^ in. gaenon, f. 
 
 — U jc i, ii:Agerie. !'. [e. 
 M6iiki.s!i, ». (/« vioint monachal^ 
 Moiikifili life, s. moinerir, f. 
 M<^iU)cii()id, monocordey ni. 
 M6iiotiy, s. monodie, C 
 Mon'niogue, soliloque^ mono 
 
 logue, rn. 
 Mon(){)6ta!ous, a. monopitale 
 Muii6|>oIist, s. monopolctir, m. 
 M(Mi6(N>Iizi>, V. faire un mono 
 
 pole; aceaparer 
 M(tii6|N)ly, s. vwnopole^ accapa- 
 
 reinnnt, in. 
 Mnnuisy' liable, s. monosyllabe^ m. 
 MoiiAuinou^, a. mnnotone 
 M>>ii6toMy, .9. monotonic, f. 
 M<>iis6ui), moussoit, f.ventrcffli, 
 
 in. 
 Monster, monstre, m. 
 M()iistr6.Hity, monatruositd^ f. 
 M6iistroiis, a. monstreuz, se. 
 !\!('>iisir()Uiiiy, ad. tuonstreuse' 
 
 went 
 M('tiisiruii8i)C8S,». moTMtruostt/,f. 
 Montli, moiSy m. 
 M6iitlily, a. tons les mots 
 M^iniiaoiit, s. tnonumcnt, ni. 
 Mniniintintal, a. memorial, e. 
 MiuhI, g. hiimrur, f. mo/Ze, in. 
 M(i6(linc;iA, mauvaise humeur, f. 
 Moody, a, fantasijue 
 Moon, a. lane, f. 
 
 — li-rlit, cliire de lune, m. 
 
 — struck, a. lunilique 
 Moor, landc, f. maraia, m. 
 
 — (negro,) negre, ase. 
 M<»oi, V. amarrer 
 Moor aciaa*, affuurcher 
 Moorint;, «. amarragr, in. 
 M6o7ish, Moory, a. maricageux, 
 
 se. moretque, de more; noir^ e. 
 Mont, 8. dispute de droit, (. 
 
 — caM, question de droit 
 
 — hall, tnUa ou ac font les dis- 
 putes de droit 
 
 Moot, V. disputer 
 PART U. 
 
 MAoU'r, *. diaputeur de droit, m. 
 Mop, I', nrttoyer, bnlnyci , laver 
 Mop, torchon; bulai, f. 
 Mojto, 8. aouchc, (. hchrtii, e. 
 MojHJ, vn. river; a^abctir 
 Mope-eynd, o, court de vue 
 M6ial, a. moral, e. 
 — , s. suna moral, m. 
 Moralist, morali.-te 
 Mor&lity,7/«0ra/^,f'. srna moral,m. 
 M6rali/A':, p. mornliaer 
 Mrtralizer, ; . mornlii^eur, m. 
 M6rally, ad. moralimcnt 
 M6ralri, a. meura, f. pi. morale,{. 
 Morass, inuraia, in. 
 M6rbid, a. maladif, ve. malade 
 Morbuiiitiss, a. vialndic, f. 
 Morbific, a. morbijique 
 Mordaciuiis, a. mordant, e. 
 More, ad. plus, dapantage 
 More and moic, dc plua en plus; 
 
 toujour 
 Moreover, de plus, outre eela 
 MorigerouH, a. obeissant, c. 
 Morn, matin, m. 
 M6rn:ng, matin, En. matinic, f. 
 
 — gown, robe de ehambre, f. 
 
 — star, itaile tnatiniere 
 Mor6sc, a. chagrin, e. kargneux., 
 
 se. baurru, e. 
 Mor6a«>!y, ad. d'une maniere 
 
 e/iagrine, ie. 
 Mordseni'a3,«. atgreur, f. caprice, 
 
 m. viorositi, C 
 Morris-dance, or Morisco, mo- 
 
 rrsque, danae vioresque 
 M6rro\v. ad, demain 
 Good morrow, bonjour 
 Morse, s. vkeval marin, ni. 
 M6rsei, morccau 
 M6rtal, a. s. mortel, le. 
 MortAIity, a. mortaliti, mort^ f. 
 M6rtully, ad. m or telle ment 
 MAriar, a. mortier, in. 
 M6rtgage, hypothcquc, f. 
 M6rtgape, v. hijputhequer, f. 
 MortS!a<i«5i*, e hypothccaire 
 Mortt;iiijcr, eelui qui a kypothi- 
 
 que 
 Mortiferoua, a. mortet, le. mot' 
 
 tiff re 
 Mortification, a. —lion, f. 
 MArtil'y, v. mortifer, affliger 
 M6rtise, emmortniscr 
 Mdrtise, «. m^rtaisa, f. 
 
 M6rtmain, mnin-morte 
 M6rtuary, Ivc^, in. 
 Mosiic, a. Misaique 
 Mosqiu;, viunqaee, i. 
 Moss, niouase 
 Mossy, a. moiissn, e. 
 
 — ground, .>?. pclouse, t. 
 
 Most, ad. le plua; trcs; fort; Im 
 
 pttipart 
 M6sily, ad. ordinaircment 
 Mote, A', atunie; fctu, m. 
 
 — (ditch,) fva,sp. 
 
 — (meeting,) aascmblee, f 
 Motli, teignc 
 
 — wort, armoise 
 
 — oaten, a. rovga de teignes 
 Mother, a. mere, f. 
 
 — , a. natal, e. matcmel, le. 
 Motlicr u)unfry, a. merc-patrie. 
 
 f. pay a natal, in. 
 M6therlosa, a. sava mere 
 M6iherly, tnatcrvd, le. en merg 
 M6t!ier-wort, s viatricaire^ f. 
 M6tlierliood, luatirnite 
 ftlAtlier-in-law, belle-mire 
 Motlier-of-pcarl, 7/ rtcrfi de perle, f. 
 
 — (of beer or oil,) la lie 
 V)1licry. rt. moisi, e. ipais, at, 
 M6tJiy, plein de teignes 
 M6ti(»n, a. mourevicvt_ ni. 
 
 — (proposal,, proposition, ««ver- 
 tare, f. m«5I>, ni. 
 
 — (request,) sollicitation, f. 
 Motion, «. propoaer, mettre ato 
 
 le tapia 
 M6tionor, a. cdui qui propose 
 
 une chose 
 Mrttioiiless, a. immobile 
 M6iive, a. motif, in. 
 — , a. mntrice. f. 
 Motivity, 5. puiasance de irmi 
 
 voir 
 M6lly, a. higarrt, e. mili, e. 
 M6tto, a. dme, dtviae, f. 
 Move, remucr, riaupoir, agiter 
 
 diminugcr 
 
 — (etl'ecl,) imovviir 
 
 — (proiK»se,) prop:jser. meitf 
 sur le tapis 
 
 — (linger,) mettre en cilere 
 MAveaLle, a. mobile 
 M6ver'ilene8s, a. moliliti, t. 
 M6veablek4, biena meubles, ni. pi 
 Mdvcineiit, mouvement, m. 
 
 I M6ver, muieur 
 
338 
 
 MOW 
 
 IVI6vin^, a. touchant, e. fort, e. 
 M6viiigly, a/, pathctiqucmcnt 
 Mould, .7. inottli;, iii. 
 
 — (tnirtil,) terre.au 
 
 Afoitld, o chaiirir, se mcisir 
 
 — (inodci,) motUer; f lire 
 M6iildtir, 0. dcperir, foiiJre, ai' 
 
 ridulre en puiidre 
 
 Mould(!riti<;, s. drpMs-iemml, m. 
 
 Moiilditiusss, muisiasuref f. 
 
 Moulding, mouliire, iinposte 
 
 Mutildy, a. moisi^ e. 
 
 Moiiliuet, s. —rjibtf toarniqaetyiix 
 
 M.tuit, V muar • 
 
 Moultcr, s. jciine canard en miie 
 
 Mdiliid, se miiriir; se reinpurcr 
 
 MouikS, s. lecee, f. rampart, ill. 
 
 Moiiftt, 7nont, m. 
 
 Mount, o. laonter 
 
 Mountain, .o. monta^ne, f. 
 
 Moutituinecr, montagnard, e. 
 
 MoiiiitaiMOUs, a. montagncax, ae- 
 de muntairnes 
 
 Moiintftbank, a. charlatan, in. 
 
 Mourn, v. pleurer; porter le 
 deu.il 
 
 Mourner, a. pleureur, ae. 
 
 Mournful, a. triste, lugabre, fa- 
 tal, e. 
 
 MoiirnfuPv, ad. d'un air, ou 
 d'une manicre lugubre 
 
 Mourniii^, s. deuil, m. 
 
 * Mouse, (micr,) soitri'i, f. 
 Mouse-trap, sourciere ' 
 
 — car (kerb,) filoaelle 
 Dorniriu^, loir, m. 
 Pi«ld-inuude, miUot 
 
 Muust', vn. prendre dcs souris 
 MoiiS'.'r, a. uii bon chat 
 Mouth, hnuchr, f. 
 
 — (of a lion, &c ) gueale 
 
 — (\if a bottle, Sec.) trou, in. 
 
 — (of a haven,) entree, f. 
 
 — (of a river,) embouchurt 
 
 — (inutlcr.) V. marinotler 
 
 — (bluster,) gourmander 
 Moiiih'frietid, a. faux ami, m. 
 Moutliful, bour.kce, f. 
 Motiiliing, morprue 
 
 Mmi tiler, brailleur, ae. 
 Mouitiiess, a- anna bouchf. 
 Mow, a. moneeau; tas, m. moue, 
 f. 
 
 * Mow, 0. {mowed; moion, mow- 
 ad) faucker; fairt la moue 
 
 NUL 
 
 I Mi^wer, s. fanchfur, in. 
 { Mow lit", fauchage 
 
 — nnie,faachai.son, (. 
 .Miicli,u(/. (niunyi beaiictiup, bicn, 
 
 fort, grand 
 Mucilage, jj. mucHage, in. 
 .M;icilaginou3, a. —ghieuz, ae. 
 .Muck, s. filmier, m.jiente, t'. 
 Miick-vvoriii, ver; ladre, in. 
 Mijckiness, salcte, f. 
 MucouH, a. gliirieuz, se. 
 Mucus, a. glaire, f. 
 .Mud, bnuc; barbe; vaae 
 Mud-vvuil, bousiUage, in. 
 Miid(liue.-';s, aalcte, f. 
 .Mudnle, o. hitbr.ter; barboter 
 Mud.ly, a. boueuz, ae, bourbeiu, 
 
 s;:. fangeuz, se. 
 Muddy (uriifiuors.) trouble 
 
 — look, air .'fombre, in. 
 Miiddy, V. trtubler 
 Muff, a. manclion, m. 
 Muilia, g alette, f. 
 
 MuiHe, V. enimitoufier; enoelop- 
 
 per 
 Muttter, a. ment'onniere, f. 
 Mufti, mufti, in. 
 Mug, pot; godct 
 Mug'tiuuse, cabaret borgne 
 Mu<;gy, a. couwert, e. humide 
 Milkwort, a, armoiae, f. 
 Mulatto, muldtre, m. it f. 
 Mfilberry, miire, f. 
 
 — tree, mOrier, m. 
 Mulct, amende, f. 
 
 M ulct, V. mcltre d Vamende 
 Mule, s. mulct, m. mule, f. 
 Muleteer, .«. muleticr, in. 
 .Mull, ru. brvJer 
 MuUar, s. mil die., f. 
 Mullein (lievb,) bouillon, m. 
 M fillet, muld 
 Mdlligrubs, mauvaise humeur; 
 
 cnlique, f. 
 Multifiiriou.sly, ad. diversement 
 Multif;iriou.sne.ss, s. dive.rsitd, t, 
 MultifTjrm, a, qui a pleusieurs 
 
 formes ; varii', e. 
 Multipllablo, a. — lile, 
 Multipliciind, s. mtdtiplid, m. 
 Multiplication, — lion, f. 
 Multiplicator, — cateur, m. 
 Multiplicity, —cite, f. 
 Multiplier, irndfiplicuteur, m. 
 Mtiltiply, V. multiplier 
 
 MUS 
 
 Miiltiplying-<;!a.ss, *, lunette i 
 
 fiaUtrs, f. 
 .Mulmude, multitude. 
 .Muui, int. bouche e.onsuc! chuA 
 Mum, s. bir.rc de. lirunsvLck, (. 
 
 — slas;^, Jliite 
 Mumble, v. marmottnr 
 
 — (cliow,) mdclionncr 
 Muiiibler, s. gmgneur, ae. 
 Mumblinq^ly, ud.cn mariHitasti 
 Mummery, masrarade, f. 
 Mummv, momie 
 
 — (U) bi!al to,) roucr dc coup 
 Mump, 0. gueui^cr; altraper 
 Mumper, s. gucux, se. 
 Mumpmir, iruenserir, f. 
 MiimpM, f:.iquinaiicic; maunaiat 
 
 humeur 
 Mump inh, a,, mornet mausaudtt 
 
 biiurru, e. 
 Muiicb, 0. grignot.er; mdcher 
 Mundane, a, man lain, e. 
 Muiulaiory. a- nwndijicatif, ve 
 
 deter.iif, ve. 
 Muii'jrrel, metin, se. 
 Municipal, a. municipal, e. 
 Muniticeiice, s. munificence, f. 
 Munificent, a. liberal, ... 
 Munificenlly, ad. liberalement 
 Muniie, va. fortifie^r 
 Munition, munition^ f. 
 Mural, a, murale, f. 
 IM firder, s, vieurtre, m. 
 Mfirder, r. <Mer; assassiner 
 
 — (a work.) estropier 
 Murderer, s. meurtrier, e. 
 JIurdering shot, mitraille, f. 
 Mtirderous, a. sanguinaire 
 Mure up, v, murer 
 
 Mfirky vf cather, tems s<nnbre, I , 
 iMdrmur, murmure 
 IMfirmur, v. murmnrer 
 IMdrinurer, s, bmideur, se, 
 Mfirniuring, murmure, m. 
 Mdrmuringly, ad. en grondani 
 Mtirrain, tuc, ni. mortaiitc, f. 
 Mfirrey, a. bmn-obsettr, m. 
 Mfirrion, s. morion 
 Mfiscadine, muscat, vin muscai 
 MCiscle, muscle, m. 
 
 — (flsh,) moule, f, 
 ]M(i.«cular, a. musadaire 
 MfLsculous, muxcideux, m, 
 M use, s. VI use ; rCverie, f. 
 Mus<!, V. rCver; songer 
 
MUT 
 
 NAK 
 
 ^ 
 
 NAT 
 
 339 
 
 tfliises, 9. les viuses, f. pi. 
 Museum, cabinet de curioaitisy 
 
 muaee, m. 
 Mushroom, mausseron, petit 
 
 champignon 
 Miisic, musique, f. 
 
 — room, chanibre de concert 
 Musical, a. karmonicuz, se. 
 Musically, ad. en musicien 
 Musician, a. musicien, ne. 
 Musk, muse, m. 
 
 — rose, rose musguie, f. 
 
 — pear, pr re musquee 
 «• cat, muac, m. 
 
 ~» niolon, melon musqui 
 Musk, va. musquer 
 Miiskct, 8. mouaquet, m. 
 Musketeer, mousquctaire 
 Musketbon, mousqueton 
 Musket-shot, coup de mouaquet 
 
 — proof, i Vipreuvedu mousquet 
 Miiakiness, odeur de muac, f. 
 Muskito, maringouiny m. 
 Miisky, a. musqui, e. de muae 
 Muslin, a. moussdine, f. 
 Mussulman, Mussulman, m. 
 Must, mout; vin doux 
 *Musi,o. imp. {was obliged; been 
 
 obliped) ilfaut, devoir 
 I must do it, ilfaut queje lefas- 
 
 se 
 You must return to Jersey, il 
 
 faut que vous retoumiez a ,/er- 
 
 aey; vous devriez relourner a 
 
 Jersey 
 Mustaches, a. moustaches, f. pi. 
 Mustard, moutarde, f. 
 •— pot, moulardier , m. 
 Muster, v. f aire k reime 
 Miistor, a. montre; revue, f. 
 
 — master, commissaire giniral. 
 m. 
 
 — roll, role ne la revuo 
 Miistiness, chancissure, f. 
 Musty, a. moist, e. chanci, e. 
 
 — (to smell,) scntir le relent 
 Mutability, a. mutabiliti, f. 
 Miitahle, a. changeant, e. 
 Miit.'^tion, a. changement, m. 
 Mute, s. murt, te. 
 
 Mute, a. viuet, te.ficnte, f. 
 Mute, v.fimter 
 Muteness, s. mutism^., m. 
 Mutilate, ». matiler, estropior 
 Mutil^tiuiii f. mutilation, f. 
 
 Mutineer, boute-feu; muiin, m. ' 
 Mutinous, a. seditieuz, ae. 
 Miitiaously, ad. en mutin 
 Mutiny, a. mutincrie sidition^ f. 
 Mutiny, v. se mutiner 
 Mutter, grommeler; marmotter 
 Miitterer, s. micontent, in. 
 Muttering, murmure 
 Miitton, mouton; du mouton 
 Mutual, a. mutuel, le. reciproque 
 Mutually, ad. mutuellement 
 MiiKKle, a. museau; mujle, va. 
 
 — (of a gun,) buuche, (. 
 
 — (for the mouth,) muadiirt 
 Muzzle, V. emmuacler 
 
 My. pro. mon, ma, mea 
 My riad, dix viille 
 Myr'midon, mirmidon, m. 
 Myrrh, myrrhe, f. 
 My'rtle, a. myrte, ni. 
 Myself, pro. moi-m&me 
 Mysterious, a. myatMeux, ae. 
 Mysteriously, ad. — ricMsement 
 Myst^riousncss, a. myatere, m. 
 My'8terise,oa. expiiquer, lea mya- 
 
 terea 
 My'stery, a. myatire, m. 
 My'stical, a. mystique 
 My'stically, ad. mystt^uement 
 My'sticalness, a. myaticiti, f. 
 Mythological, a, — gtgue 
 Mytli6l()gisl, a. myt/iolo^ue, tn. 
 Mytli6logise, va. expltquer lea 
 
 fahlca 
 Myth6logy, a. viythologity f. 
 
 N 
 
 T^AB, a. the, f. bonnet, m. 
 1^ Nnb, a. happier; attraper 
 Nabob, a. nabob, in. 
 Nadir, s. nadir; le dessoua 
 Nag, bidet jeune cheval 
 
 — (hunting,) coureur 
 Nail, 8. clou, m. pointe, f. 
 
 — (of animals,) angle, m. 
 
 — (measure,) huiticme, f. 
 
 — trade, clonterie 
 Nail, V. clouer; attacker 
 
 — up (a cannon,) enelouer 
 Nailer, s. cloutier, m. 
 Naked, a. nu, nud; nue, t. 
 N&kedly, ad. i die9uv$rt 
 
 N&kcancss, a. nuditL f. 
 Name, nam, f. 
 
 — (reputation,) reputation, re* 
 nommee, f. nam, credit, eeiat, 
 ni. 
 
 Name, v. nommcr, appflcr 
 Nameless, ,i, anonyme, sana noM 
 Namely, ad. sanoir 
 NAmer, s. nomhiateur, m. 
 Namesake, qui a le meme noin 
 Nap, a. poil, m. 
 
 — (of sleep,) somme 
 Nap, ». somtneillcr 
 
 — (cloth,) chardonaer, cotanneTf 
 aplanir 
 
 Nape (of the neck,) a. nugue (, 
 Napkin, serviettn 
 Napless, a. ra.s, e. uni, e. 
 NAppy, dcumeux, se- frisi, $. 
 Nappy ale, de Vaile forte 
 Narcissus, narcisne, m. 
 Narc6tiu, a. a. narcotique 
 Nard, s. nard, m. 
 Nare, narine, f. 
 Narration, narration 
 Narrative, narri, ricit, m. 
 
 , a. narratif, ve. 
 
 N&rrator, a. nnrratcur, m. 
 Narrow, a. itroit, e. 
 N&rrow, v. itrecir, retricir 
 Narrowing, a. etrecissure, C 
 Narrowly, ad. de prcs 
 Nar'row minded, a. baa, baaae; 
 
 ignoble 
 Ntirrowness (meanness,) a. ba»- 
 
 sesse, f. 
 NAsai, a. nasal, e. 
 Nastily, ad. saletnent 
 N&stiness, s. salrti, f. 
 Nasty, a. sale, mal-propre 
 Ntital, a. natal, e. 
 Nation, a. nation^ f. 
 NAtioiia), a. national, e, 
 N&tional!y, ad. rclative.nent h Im 
 
 nation 
 N&tive, a. natif, ve. natal, e. n«r- 
 
 turel, le. iniligine 
 Nativity, a. —te, naissance, f. 
 Natural, a. naturel, le. aisi, & 
 Natural, s. idiot, e. 
 Naturalist, naturaliate, m. 
 NaturAlity, ttat naturel 
 Naturalization, naturaliatUiami 
 
 naturaliti, f. 
 N&iuralize, o. ntturrMtsr 
 
540 
 
 NBA 
 
 NEE 
 
 NET 
 
 N&turally, ad. naturellement 
 Ns^turaliiess, s. naturU, m. 
 NAtiire nature, f. 
 
 — (t«:uip«r,) nulurd, in. fiumeur, 
 f. 
 
 N&val, a. naval, e, dc mer 
 Nave (of a whoel,) s. muye.u, in. 
 
 (o£a church,) nef, i. 
 
 Nftvul, nombril, iti. 
 
 NAvet, navetle li enccnsoir, f. 
 
 Naught, a. vuckanty e. mauvat's, 
 
 e. 
 Naught, s. ricn, in. 
 ^iau^htiiy, ad. iinUirieusement 
 N<^U(;litiiiess, 8. vuckunceM^ f. 
 Nftu^hty, o. mediant,, e. 
 N&Uijhly-trick, s. vuchancet 
 Navi<;uhlc, a. naviffabla 
 N&vi(;ate, ra. navifruer 
 Navigate (st«er,) ffouvemer 
 \avig4tion, a. mwii^ation, f. 
 Navigator, navigatcur, pilote, 
 
 m. 
 Vaus6a, s. nausec, f. mal de cteur, 
 
 ni. 
 VAuseate, v. ctre dtiffouti, e. 
 ^aiisooiis, a. dciro'itunt, e. 
 .SAuswnisly, ad. d'uue manure 
 
 dfgOUtn-iti! 
 
 NAus«ioiisnt*s8, s. desagrcment ; 
 
 deffiiul, ni. 
 Nautical, a. vautique, marin^e. 
 titvy, s. marine; Jliitte, f. 
 
 — office, ranih auti 
 Sny, ad. non; meme 
 H ly, 8. rcfus, in. 
 (leai, V ret^iire 
 NcAlin^, a remit, e. 
 Sfeap-lide, ba. ae marie, morte 
 
 euu, r. 
 Vear, pr. procMe, pre$, aupren, 
 
 de prca 
 •-, a. ckicke, avara 
 —, ai. prcaque, a pcu prea 
 NcArer, a. plus prra 
 NcArest, le plus prit 
 Nt'Arly, ad. de prea; pretflft 
 NeArly, chichcvnnl 
 NcArnt'sa, s. rhicheti, f. 
 
 (ill spaw,) prozimiti 
 
 N(!at, a. prupre, puli, c. 
 Neat, *. b(r.uf, m. vache, f. 
 NeAliy, ad. proprement 
 NeAtiiess, *. propreti; nettcii, t'. 
 Neatd-toiiguv, langue de bauf 
 
 JicMa-df'lf'pieda de bmvf, m 
 
 leatiier, cuir de vache 
 
 Neat-tiurd, bouvicr, vachcr 
 
 liouse, cta!jle a bauf, f. 
 
 Neb' ulcus, a. nebuUuz, ac. ob- 
 
 sevr, e. 
 Necessaries, a. le neccssaire, m. 
 Nect'&sarily, ad. nicessuircment 
 Necessary, a. neceasaire, utile, 
 
 profitable 
 
 — liouse, a. leprii§t, m. 
 Necessitate, va. neceasitcr, obli- 
 
 gtr 
 Necessitous, a. nieessiteux, ae. 
 
 pauvre, indigent, e. 
 Necessity, a. ncccsaitS, f. 
 Neck, con, m. 
 
 — (of a buttle,) goulot 
 
 — (of mutton,) collrt 
 
 — of laml, languf. de terre, f. 
 
 — (of a violin, &;c.) nianche, m. 
 
 — ciolh, eravatc, f. 
 Necklace, collier, ni. 
 Ncikhiiiiii (of a shirt,) cou 
 Neck-piece, gorffiria 
 iN'ecroiuaiictr, nrcroniancicn, ne. 
 Necromancy, nccromancr, f. 
 Nocroinantic, a di necroutauce 
 Ncictar, a. nectar, iii. 
 Nectared, a. tciut de nrctar 
 Nectaican, NectareuuH, a. dc 
 
 nectar 
 NV-ctarine, a. pavie, brugnon, m. 
 
 — tree, pavie 
 
 Need, bcaoin, in. indigence, ne- 
 
 cessitc, f. 
 Need, v. avcir beauin; manqucr 
 — -, V. imp. etre neceasaire 
 N(!!e(iful, a. nieeasaire 
 Needfully, ad. niceoaairement 
 Needfulness, a. beaoin, in. nices 
 
 a iti, f. 
 Needily, ad. pauvrcmcnt 
 Needinesii, *. indigence, pau- 
 
 vretA, neeesalli, f. bcaoiii, ill. 
 Needle, aiguille, f. 
 Needleful, aiguillce 
 N6cdle-casc, ai^uillicr, itui, in. 
 
 — maker, aiguillier 
 
 — work, ouvragn a l" aiguille 
 NVMvIlesH, a. inutile 
 Needlessly, ad inutiltment 
 Needs, nlcissairemcnt; absolu- 
 
 rniut 
 N6edy, a. indigent, «. 
 
 Ne'er, Never, adjamatt 
 Nefarioud, a, atroce 
 Nejiulion, a. negation, C 
 Negative, a. nigatif, ««. 
 
 , s. negative, f. 
 
 Negatively, ad. —vemenl 
 Negatory, a. nigatif, ve. 
 Neglect, V. ncgliger 
 Negi6ct, a. nigligenee, f. 
 Neglecier, negligent, e. 
 Neglectful, a. negligent, e 
 Neglectfully, ad. ncgligemmiM 
 Neglecting, *. nigligenee, f. 
 Negligence, negligence, wnukt 
 
 lance, f. pcu de soin, m. 
 Negligent, a. negligent, e. 
 Negligently, ad. nonchalammem 
 Neg6(iat<', v. negocier 
 Negociation, a. negociation, £ 
 Nigociator, nigociateur, m. 
 Negociatrix, mgociutrice, f. 
 Negro, s. negrc, ase. 
 NeigJi, vn. hcnnir 
 iVeighiii?, a. hennissement, m. 
 Ni'iuhbuur, voisin, e. prochain, 
 
 m. 
 Neighbourhood, voiainage, m 
 
 proximitd, f. 
 Neiclibouruig, a. d^alentmir 
 Neighbourly, sociable 
 
 — act, truit de bon voiaon, m. 
 — , ad. a V amiable 
 Neither, c. ni 
 
 — , pro ni Vun ni V autre 
 Nem'ine cuntradiceii'te, imsiU 
 
 til c mint 
 Nephew, neieu, ni. 
 Nephritic, nephretique, f. 
 Neroly, nholi, m. (parfum) 
 Nerve, nerf 
 Nerveless, a flasque 
 Nervous, ivrocuz, ae. 
 Ncsf , vid, in. 
 
 — egg, nic/iit 
 
 — of birds, nichce, f. 
 
 — (receptacle,) retraite, f. ri 
 poire, in. 
 
 Nestle, J), ae nicher 
 Nestling, a. bec-jaune, m. 
 Net. flit, in. reta, in. pi. 
 
 — work, resrau, lacia, m. 
 Nether, a. inftrieur, e. bat, M 
 Netliermost, a. le plua bMt 
 Nettle, a. ortie, f. 
 
 — ttee, alisicr, m 
 
 Nick (n 
 " of tir 
 
 poa 
 Nick, vcl 
 Nicknan 
 -, va. di 
 Niece, a 
 •Niggard 
 ^fl8^{a^v1ip 
 
NIG 
 
 NIT 
 
 NON 
 
 341 
 
 I 
 
 m. 
 pi. 
 I, m. 
 
 baa, M 
 
 (fettle, V. piquer; atgrir 
 N^ver, ad. jamais 
 
 — (or not,) n» pas.^ point; point 
 da tout 
 
 • (ceasing,) continuel^ le. 
 
 — failing, infaillible 
 N6veiiholes3, ad, nianmcinSf 
 
 toiitefois, cependant 
 Nduier, N6utral, a. neutre 
 Neutrality, 4. nrutralite, f. 
 Neutrally, ad. neutralement 
 New, a. neafy ve. nounrau, nou- 
 
 vel, nouvelle; fruis, fr niche 
 New (anew,) ad. de noiiveau 
 New, nouvellement 
 Newcomer, a. nouvean lienu, m. 
 New-laid egga, asu/s, j'rais^ m. 
 
 pi. 
 Newfangled, a. nouvellement in- 
 
 mentd, e. 
 N6wly, ad. ricemmcnt 
 Newness, a. nouocautc, f. 
 New-recl<oiiiiig, sulirccoty m. 
 News, nouvcUea, f. ]>[. 
 News-papers, imprimis, m. pi. 
 
 gazette, f. 
 News- monger, nouvdliste, m. 
 New.year's gift, itrennes, f. pi. 
 Newt, a. Uiardy ni. 
 Nextj a. prochaiti, c. proche; qui 
 
 siitt; premier, e. 
 Next, ad. ensuite 
 Next to, next after, pr. apres 
 
 — day, le lendemain 
 Nib, a. bee, bout, m. 
 Nibble, » ronger, manger 
 Nibbler, a. critique, m. 
 Nibblings, mangeure; rognure, 
 
 t. 
 Nice, a. dilieat, e. tcndre; exact, 
 
 e. raffme, e. 
 Nicely, ad. dilitatcment 
 Nic^ne, o. de J^icie 
 Niceness, Nicety, a. dilicatcasc, 
 
 exactitude; aubtilitif f. 
 Niche, niche 
 
 Nicl< (notch,) cache, tnille 
 — of lime, tout-u-point ; d pro 
 
 poa 
 Nirlt, va. (hit,) rencontrer 
 Nickname, a. sobriquet, m. 
 — , va. donner un sobriquet 
 Niece, a. niece, f. 
 Niggard, rhiche, avare 
 Nlsgar'Kinesti, chicheU f 
 
 Niggardly, a. taquin, e. mcsquin. 
 e. 
 
 , nd. en taquin 
 
 Niggardliness, a. taquimrie, f. 
 Niggardly doings, vilcnics, (. pi. 
 Nigh, a. proche 
 — , pr. proche, pres 
 — , .Vialily, ail. proche 
 Nigiier, plu.t proche, plus pres 
 Nigiiust, 1(1 plus proche 
 Nighiuiss, s. proj.unitf, f. 
 N;['lit, nuit, t". soir, i;i. 
 
 — c;i{), bonnet de nuit, m. 
 .N'igiii'dew, rosce, f. 
 
 Night (Irnsfl, coijj'ure de nuit, f. 
 deshabille, m. 
 
 — hawk, hulotte, hur.tte, f. 
 
 — gown, robe de chambre 
 
 — (by nigin,) de nuit 
 Niglitingalo, a. rossignol, m. 
 Nightly, a, nocturne 
 
 — , ad. chaque nuit, toutes lea 
 
 nuits, tous lea soira 
 Niglitinaii, 3. vidangeur, m 
 
 — mure, cochcmar 
 
 — piece, tabltau de nuit 
 
 — shade, monlle, f. 
 
 — studies, veillrs, f. pi. 
 Niiiihlo, a. agilr. actif, ve. in- 
 
 gamhe 
 Nimhlene^a, a. agiliti, f. 
 Nimbly, ad. agitemf.nt 
 Nincompoop, niais, e. sot, te. 
 Nine, o. a. ueuf 
 
 — holts, s. trou-madame, in. 
 
 — times:, ad. neuffois 
 Ninefold, neuffois autant 
 Nme-piiis, s. quillca, f. pi. ~ 
 Ninete^Mi, a. dix-neuf 
 Ninctt^^nth, aiz-nnuineme 
 Ninetieth, quatre-ningt dixiemc, 
 
 nonantirme 
 Ninety, nonante, quatre-vingt- 
 
 diz 
 Ninny, a. bem't, nigaud, m. 
 Ninth, a. ncuvieme 
 Ninthly, ad. ncvviemcment 
 Nip, V. pincer; piquer 
 Nip otT, couper 
 Nip, «. atteinte, f. coup, ra. 
 
 — (taunt,) lardor. m. 
 Nippers, pincettes, f. pi. 
 Nipping, a. piquant, e.fort, t. 
 Nipple, a. 7uamelon, m. 
 
 N it, lente, f. 
 
 Nitre, nitre, m. 
 
 Nitfous, a. nitreux, ae. 
 
 Nival, Niv'eons, ncigeux, te 
 
 blanc comme la neige 
 No, ad. non; nc, pas; point; nul^ 
 
 le. aucun, e. 
 No more, pa.t davantage 
 
 — where, nuUc part 
 
 — maiter, n'tinpurte 
 Nohody, person 11 e, nul 
 Nnl)iii;y, .•*. iiiitdtsi^e, t 
 Noll « (gold c.oiii,) iiuble, m. 
 SobU;, a. no'de ; tilu.->l.re; geni 
 
 rcur, so. in:i<riiijiqa,r, subliiM 
 Nobloman, s. ncAn ; Hcigneur; 
 
 aristocratr, ni. 
 NohU.'iu'tis, vo/;li\-<gc; .vtililiiniti, f 
 NoIjIi.'sso, III. /loi/t ,v»(',t Corps det 
 
 noblis, m. {inenX 
 
 N6l>iy, ad. nubleitimt; splendiia. 
 !iobi)dy,s. pcrsoune: pos un,pa» 
 
 unn 
 Not ent, NAcivc, a. nuisible; cav^ 
 
 pable, f. 
 Nocturnal, a. nocturne 
 Nocturnal, s. norturlabe, m. 
 Nod, V. soniiiieilkr 
 Nod, .«. acigne de trte, m. 
 N6(l(lle, cabochr; tcte, f. 
 N^ddy, nigaud, r. sot te. 
 N6ggin, a. godet, m. 
 Noise, bruit, cvlit 
 
 — (bustle,) /ruca* 
 
 — (quarrel,) vucarme 
 
 — (in one's ears,) tin'.ement 
 Noise, V. publicr; divulguer - 
 Noisiness, a. grand bruit, m. 
 Noisojne, a. d'goiitant, e. 
 Noisotnenet's, s" desiigrement,'M 
 Nt')isy, a. turbulent, e. 
 Nouienclator, — teur, m. 
 Nomenclature, —tare, f. 
 N6ininal, a. de vom 
 N6minaliy, ad. nommiment 
 Nominate, va. nomtncr 
 Nomination, «. —tinn, f. 
 Nbminative, vominatif, i& 
 N6nip;ueil, nomparcille, f. 
 Nrtnage, bus dge, m. 
 Non-;ippi'arance, dcfaut 
 
 jii-compliance, s. refna 
 Non-conf6rmist, — miate 
 Non-conf6rnnty, —miU, f 
 None, a. nul, le. aucun, e.paa hNi 
 
 c. qui que ee avit 
 
342 
 
 NOT 
 
 NUG 
 
 NUT 
 
 ^fonfi3, a. nonu, f. pi. 
 
 NoiitiiUity, ueanl, m. 
 
 Noiioxislunce, iucxisfcnce, f. 
 
 N6rKsiicli, sans parcilley nompa- 
 reiile, f. 
 
 Nonjuror, nonjurant, ni. 
 
 ^'uiipiiy'inoiit, dej'aut ile payer 
 
 Noiipeft'brmauce, inexeculion, f 
 
 N6np\aayV. mettre a quia; em- 
 barrasaer 
 
 N6iiplu8, a. embarraa, m. 
 
 Nouruaidence, —ce, absence, f. 
 
 Noiu6sideal, absent, m. 
 
 Nouresistatice, obiissance pas- 
 sive, f. 
 
 N6nst.'iise, galimatias, ni. absur- 
 dite, f. 
 
 Noas4iiisical, a. absurds 
 
 NtiMstMiaically, ad. contre le ban 
 sens 
 
 Nonsuit, V. mcttre hora de eour 
 
 N^tistiit, «. desertion de eawte, f. 
 
 NwMlle, benet, sot, in. 
 
 Nook, coin, recoin, reduit 
 
 Hoon, niidi 
 
 Noonday, enpleinjour 
 
 Noose, v(Bud coulaiU, m. 
 
 — (snare,) pieffe 
 NoosB, va. enlaccr 
 Nor, c. nt, st no 
 
 North, a. nord; septentrion, Vf. 
 
 North, a. da nord, de nord, arc- 
 tiquc, septtntriunal, c.froid, e. 
 
 HbrlJierly, Northern, a. septen- 
 trional, t. de, on du nord 
 
 N6rll)vvard, ad. au nord 
 
 North-8tar, s. ctoiie polaire, I. 
 
 — pole, pole arctique, in. 
 Nose, nei 
 
 — , ». norrruer, viener par le nei 
 N6sel»I<!eil, s. viillcfeuillc, i. 
 N6srgay, bouquet, in. 
 N6strii, narine, f. 
 
 — rf a horse, &.c. naseaux, m. pi. 
 Not, ad. ne, pas, point; non 
 N6tablc, a. —ble, insigne, grand, 
 
 e. 
 
 Ndtablenens, s. habilcti ; singu- 
 larity. ( 
 
 N6tably, ad. Aabilemcnt , gran- 
 dcment 
 
 ^"J6tably well, parfaitement bien 
 
 <?Atary, s. notaire, m. 
 
 i«Otch, cran. m. cache, f. 
 
 ^tCJJ, M cntaillcr 
 
 NAlching, 's. entaiflure, coche, f. 
 Noa*, note: martjue; rcmarque 
 
 — of hand, proniesse 
 
 N.^te, V. notcr; marqucr; remar- 
 
 quiT 
 ]\'6t<'d, a. illustre; insigne 
 N6l.'dly, ail. spedalcmrnt 
 N6iliin;.', s. rien; ncant, m. 
 NAtliingness, neunt [f. 
 
 Notice, connoissance; reviarque, 
 Ndtice (to give,) v. donntr avis 
 Notitication, s. — tion, f. 
 Nbtil'y, V. notijier; declarer 
 N6tion, s. notion; idie; prnsie, f. 
 
 (respect,) egarU, in. 
 
 N6tioiial, a. en idee, idial, e. 
 Notoriety, notoricte, evidence, f. 
 Not6rioii8, a. notoire, evident, e. 
 
 manifeste 
 - \HTi&n\,) jieffe, e. insigne 
 Not6riousIy, ad. notoircinent 
 Notoriousness, s. svideace, f. 
 NotwilliMtanding, c. nonobstant, 
 
 malgre 
 N6vel, nouviile; historiette, f. 
 Novel, a. nouvean, nouvclle 
 N6velist, s. nouvclliste, in. 
 jN6velty, nouveaute, f. 
 November, J^ovmbre, m. 
 Nought, 8. rien, ncant 
 
 — (cipher,) zero 
 N6vice, novice, m. ^ f. 
 Noviciate, noviciat, in. 
 Nov'lty, nouvenuie; fraichcur, (. 
 Noun, nam, m. 
 
 Nbiirish, v. nourrir; entretenir 
 N6urisher, s. nourricier 
 Nburtshing, a. nourrissant, e. 
 
 nutritif, we. 
 Ni'xirishnient, s. nourriture, f. 
 iV«»\v, ad. maintenant; a prisent. 
 
 actMellcwcnt 
 Now and then, ds terns en terns 
 Now a-days, aujourd' hui 
 N(j\v, c. or 
 
 Nowhere, ad. nulle part 
 N6xiou9, a. nuisible 
 N6xiously, ad. u'une maniere 
 
 nuisible 
 Noxiousness, a. qualiti nuisible, 
 
 f. 
 Nb'/ic, tuyau, bout; net, groin, 
 
 ni. 
 Nudity, nudili, (. 
 Nugatory, a. badin, e. sot, te. 
 
 Nuisance, a. detriment, tvrC, B 
 Null, v. annuler, abolir 
 Null, a. nul, le. invalids 
 Niiliit'y, va. annuUer, caaser 
 Nullity, s. nullitit, (. vice, m. 
 Numb, a. engourdi, e. 
 Numb, w. aigourdir 
 Niimbedness, Numbness, a. en 
 
 gonrdis.senunt, in. 
 Number, ra. vombrcr 
 Number, s. nombre; vumiro, m. 
 Niiniberer, cclui qui compte 
 Numberless, c. iniiombrable, in 
 
 Jini, e. 
 Numbers, s. J\romhres, tn. pi. 
 Niimbiii!.', a. qui evguurdit 
 — , s. I nirour-lissinient, in. 
 Numerable, a. qui se peut nam 
 
 brer 
 Numeral, nmnrral, e. 
 Numerary, numeraire 
 Nuniftralion, s. nuin^.ration^ t 
 
 compt.v. 111. 
 Numeialor, numnratcur, m. 
 Numerical, a. numerique 
 Niimei'o, s. nuni&ro, nombre, m 
 
 marque, f. 
 Niimerosity, multitude, f. 
 Numero'is, a. nombreut.se. 
 Numer(nisue!<s, s. multitudt, ca 
 
 deuce, hdrrnonic, f. 
 Numskull, hebiU., e. 
 Nun, religieuse, nonne, f. 
 
 — (in contempt,) nonnain, ton 
 netle [m 
 
 Nunchion, Luncheon, le go&ter. 
 Nuncio, nonce, envoys 
 Nunnery, s. counent 
 Nuptial, a. nuptial, c. denotes 
 
 — sonjj, s. ^.pit/ialamc, ill. 
 Nuptial, voces, f. pi. 
 Nurse, vonrrice, f. 
 
 — (f(>r a sick person,) garde 
 Nurse child, nourrisxon, m. 
 Nurse, v. soigner; nourrir; tU 
 
 ver; entretrnir 
 Nursery, j. p^pinir're, f. 
 
 — (room,) chavibre de la now 
 rice, f. 
 
 — (of learning,) siminaire, m. 
 Nurs'Iing, vovrrisson; favori, n. 
 Niiiture, nourriture, education, t 
 Niistle, V. dorlotcr; caresser 
 Nut, s. noix, noisette, f. 
 
 — (of a printing press,) e. erou, 4 
 
OBJ 
 
 OBS 
 
 occ 
 
 Sit 
 
 ire, m 
 
 Nut cracker, cassc-noisette, m. 
 
 Nut gull, jioiz dc guile 
 
 Nut'brown, a. a. brun^e. brunet- 
 te, f. 
 
 NuttTK.-g, muacade 
 
 Nut-slieli, coquiUc de noix 
 
 Nul-tree, noyer, noisetier, rn. 
 
 Niitriinont, nourriture, i\ 
 
 Nutrim/iiital, a. aar.culenty e. 
 
 Nutrition, a. nutrition, f. 
 
 Nutritious, Nutritive, a,ntttritif, 
 ve. nourrissanty e. 
 
 Nutting (to go a,) allf.r eueiUir 
 dea noiXf ou dca noiaettea 
 
 Nuzzle, V. sefourrer, ae cacher 
 
 Nyin[)h, nyinphe^jeunc^fiUe, f. 
 
 o 
 
 Oint. O' ha! 
 A Oaf, a. bfwH, ui. 
 O'iilish, a. stupide 
 O'iiiislmess, a. stupiditi. f. 
 Oak, s. ch'ne, lu. 
 0;ik-.ipple, noiz de guile, f 
 Oak-grove, chcnaie 
 0:ik(!ii, a. de chhie 
 Oiikiim, a. etoitpc, f. 
 Oar, ratnr, f. aviron, ni. 
 Oars, bateau a 2 raineur.t, in. 
 Gar, WW. rawer 
 ORlchke, gdtrau d'avoine, ni. 
 Oaten, a. d'anuine 
 Oath, a, aerment, n\. 
 0<itlibreaking, a. parjure 
 O^tinaal, gruau d'avoine 
 Onta, avnine, f. 
 
 Obduracy, a. endurci.-aetnent, in. 
 O'bilurate, a. endarri, e, 
 tVbiliirrite, va. endurcir 
 Obdiitaioly, ad. opinidtr^ment 
 0'b(liirutonrsj4,s.wi'/urc/ASfme7if, 
 
 in. opinidtrrtA, f. 
 Ob6(lit.Mice, obeissance, f. 
 Ob«kli«nt, a. ohiiasant, e. 
 Oh^ilieutly. ad. avcc ohiissance 
 Obeisance, .■>. nvirence, f. 
 U'helisk, obfli.-iquc, m. 
 O'bit, obit, in. mart, f. 
 Ob^y, V. obeir; obtempirer 
 O'bject, a. objet., in. 
 nitjp.ct, pa. objer.tr'- 
 Objection, s. objection, f. 
 
 Objective, a. objectif, ve- 
 Objectively, ad. d'une manicre 
 
 objrclioe 
 Objector, a. celui qui fait une 
 
 objection 
 Oblation, oblation, offrande, f. 
 Obligate, va. obligtr 
 Obligation, a, obligation, f. 
 Obligatory, o. obligatoire 
 Oblige, v. obliger 
 Oblige (gr.ilify",) faire plaisir 
 Obliging, a. gracieux, ae. oblige- 
 
 aiit, e. compluiaant, e. 
 Obligingly, ad. gracieusement 
 Obligingness, a. honncteti, f. 
 Oblique, a. oblique 
 dealings, procidi fraudw 
 
 leux 
 
 Obli(|uely, ad. obliqucment 
 Obliqueness, Obliquity, a. obli- 
 
 quite, f. 
 Obliterate, va. effacer 
 Oblitt^ ration, .*. V action d'effacer 
 
 de la memoire, f. 
 Oblivion, a. oubli, m. 
 — — (act of,) antnistic, f. 
 Oblivious, a. oublieux, ae. 
 Oblong, a. oblong, tie. 
 Obloquy, a. medisunee, f. 
 «lb'iioxioiis, a. aujit, te. 
 Obscene, obscene, anle 
 Obscenely, ad. aalcmrnt 
 ObsctlMiily, s. obac*iiite, f. 
 Obscure, a. obacxir, e. cachi, e. 
 Obscure, va. ob.tr urcir 
 Obscurely, ad. obacurement 
 Ob-sciirity, a. obscuriti, f. 
 Obsequies, obaequca, f. pi. 
 Oh5(!;((uions, a. condenccn^ant, e. 
 
 aownia, e. 
 Obse(|uioiis!y, nd. avcc eondes 
 
 cemlance; avec aoumisaion 
 Obsequious! iCrss, a. condeacen- 
 
 daar.e; aoumi.tsion, f. 
 Observablf!, a. remarquable 
 Ob.-j6rvance, .?. igard, in. 
 
 , observance, regie, f. 
 
 Observant, a. docile 
 Observjilion, .•*. observation, f. 
 ObservAtor, obscrvatnur, in. 
 Ob^^6rvatory, observatoire 
 Obs6rve, va. observer, remar- 
 
 quer 
 
 (watcli,) ipicr 
 
 Olw^rver, a. observateur, rtc*. 
 
 Observingly, nd. attentivement 
 Obsolete, vicilli, c. .turanite, e. 
 
 — word, mot hors d'uaage 
 O'bstaclc, a, obstade, in. 
 O'bstinacy, obstinalion, f. 
 
 O bijtinate, a. opinidtre, obitini, 
 
 e. enticr, e. 
 0'bstinat(;ly, ad. obstinement 
 O'bstinatoness, a. obstination, £ 
 
 cntrteinnit, in. 
 Obstreperous, a. turbulent, c. 
 Obstruct, IK empi'chcr, obatruer 
 
 — (stop up,) boucher 
 Obstruction, empechcmcnt, in. 
 Obstriiclive, Obstruent, a. o!t 
 
 atructif, i)fi. opilatif, ve. 
 Obtain, o. obtenir; remporter 
 Obtainable, a. qu'on pent prth 
 
 curcr, obtenir, S,-e. 
 Obtaining, obtentiuv, f. 
 Obtrude, ». impoacr; sefourrer 
 Obtruder, s. intportun, c. 
 Obtrusion, importunity, imper- 
 tinence, f. 
 Obtuse, a. obtu^, c. 
 Obtuse (dull,) materiel, le. 
 Obtiiscness, a. lourderie; atupi 
 
 dite, f. 
 OlMun'bralc, va. ombrager; cou- 
 
 vrir, obacurcir 
 O'bvJate, i'. obvier; prtoenir 
 O'bvio\is, a. evident, e. sensible 
 O'bviously, ad. irideinmert 
 Obviousness, 9. tuidencn 
 Occasion, a. occasion, cnuae 
 
 (want,) bcsoin,in. affaire, f 
 
 Occtisiun, v. doni^er lieu A cau 
 
 aer 
 OccAsiona?, a. cccaaionel, le. 
 Occitsionsilly, ad. par occasion 
 Oc'cident, a. ouest, accident; U 
 
 coiuhant, m. 
 Occident' ul, a. accidental, e. 
 Occult, occulte, eachi', e. 
 Occni'rition, — tion, f. emploi, m. 
 
 — (tenure of land,) posaessioi 
 d^une Icrre, f 
 
 Occupier, posaesaevr, in. 
 Oc'cupy, va. poaaider; jouir de 
 Occur, v. ae prtsenter; ae ren 
 
 contrer; arrivcr; ae trouver 
 Occurrence, a. occurrence, f.evt 
 
 nement, m. 
 Occiirrent, a. oeeurrent, e. 
 Occurring, qui at rentontn 
 
 ■^ 
 
344 OFF 
 
 OLI 
 
 OPE 
 
 
 O'ccan, eeean, m. 
 
 Off^nslveness, a. vial, dfigoUt, 
 
 Ollvc-yard, olivet, m. 
 
 
 Oceanic, a. qui est de Voeian 
 
 m. 
 
 Oly'nipiad, olympiade, f 
 
 
 O'chre, ti. acre, f. 
 
 O'ller, V. offrir; presenter 
 
 Oly'iiipic Kuinus, jeuz sJjfw^ 
 
 •*_ . 
 
 O'chreous, a. d'ocre 
 
 — (projMiuiul,) propoiicr 
 
 quts, in. pi. 
 
 ^W 
 
 O'clagon, octagone 
 
 — (exjMJse,) cxposcr, offrir 
 
 Olympus, olympe, in. 
 
 
 Oct^^onal, Octangular, a. acta- 
 
 — violence, faire violence 
 
 O'inber (game,) hombra 
 
 
 gone 
 
 — an abuse, multrailer 
 
 O'nibre, (a lish,) ombre, 
 
 
 Octave, *. octave, t. 
 
 Ofl'er, vn. s'offrir, s' engager 
 
 Omelet, omelette 
 
 
 OctAvo, (book,) in-octavo, m. 
 
 —, a. offre, f. 
 
 O'men, augurc, priaage, m. 
 
 
 Oct6ber, a. Octobre 
 
 — (proposal,) proposition 
 
 O'niinate, o. augurcr, pr6dir§ 
 
 
 O'cular, a. ocidaire 
 
 O'ftering, offrande, oblation 
 
 O'minous, a. de mauvais, fH 
 
 
 O'culist, a. oeuliate, m. 
 
 O'flice (post,) charge 
 
 sage 
 
 
 Odd, a. impair, non pair 
 
 — (for business,) bureau, in. 
 
 Omission, s. omission, f. 
 
 
 Odd (rare,) singulier, e. 
 
 — (turn,) office, plaisir 
 
 Omit, V. omettre, oublier 
 
 
 Odd (wliimsicai,) bizarre 
 
 O'fficer, offir.ier 
 
 OniniiK)tence, a. toute-puisaane* 
 
 
 Odd, deparii, e. de rcate, <$■ au- 
 
 (bailitf,) aergent 
 
 f. 
 
 
 delA 
 
 O'fflcial, a. official 
 
 Omnipotent, a. tout-puiaaant, 
 
 
 Odd (ill,) mauvaia, e. 
 O'ddity, a. singnlariti^ f. 
 
 Ofli'ciate, va. officier 
 
 Omnipresence, a. immenaiti, f. 
 
 
 Ofli'cious, a. aerviable 
 
 Omnipresent, a. vnvienae 
 
 
 O'ddly, ad. etrangement 
 
 Officiously, ad. officicuaement 
 
 Omniiicience, a. eonnoisaanee in 
 
 
 O'ddncisS, a. aingularite, f. 
 
 O'lflciousnesa, a. bonte, f. 
 
 finie, omniscience, f. 
 
 
 Odds, aoantage,m. difference, f. 
 
 OtTing, le largue, in. 
 
 Omniscient, a. qui aait tout 
 
 
 Odds (quarrel,) different, m. 
 
 O'Hset, rejctton 
 
 Omdplate, *. Vomuplate, f. 
 
 
 auerelle, f. 
 Odds (to set at,) brouiller 
 
 O'ffdcouring, rebut 
 
 On, pr. aur; &, au, de, du, de <« 
 
 
 CffsprinR, descendans, ni. pi. 
 
 On purpose, a desacin, ezpris 
 
 
 Ode, a. ode, f. 
 
 Gilt, Ol'ccii, OflciUimes, ad. sou- 
 
 — the right, d droite 
 
 
 O'dious, a. odienx, se. 
 
 vent 
 
 — the left, <l gauche 
 
 
 O'diously, ad. odietisement 
 
 O'gle, V. lorrrner 
 
 — foot, a pied 
 
 
 O'diousness, a. enonnitc, f. 
 
 O'gic, a. lorgnerie, millade, f. 
 
 — horseback, « cheval 
 
 
 O'dium, haine, f. Voilieur., in. 
 
 O'gler, lorgncur, ae. 
 
 — that day, cejnur-la 
 
 
 (blame,) rcproche, m. 
 
 O'gling, lorgnerie, f. 
 Oil, huillc lie Vhuile 
 
 — high, en haut 
 
 
 Odoriferous, a. odonfr.rant, e. 
 
 Once, ad unefoia; autrefois 
 
 
 O'dorous, a. o.lorant, e. 
 
 Oil, va. huiler 
 
 One, fl. un, e. Vun, e. Vautr* 
 
 
 O'dour, a. odcur, aenteur, f. 
 
 Oilcoloiir, a. couleur h VhuiU 
 
 One-handed, a. manchot, e. 
 
 
 Oecondinical, a. icoiwinique 
 
 Oilinoss, onctnoaitd, f. 
 
 One-eyed, borgne 
 
 
 Oec6nomist, «. iconome, iii. 
 
 Oilman, hitilicr, m. 
 
 One's self, soi-mCme: se 
 
 
 Oec6nouy, iconomie, f. 
 
 Oily, a. huileux, ae. onctueux, se. 
 
 One, a. quelqri'un, tel, tells 
 
 
 Oecumenical, a. —r.ique 
 
 Oint, va. oindre 
 
 One, pr. on, Von 
 
 
 Oesophagus a. asophage, in. 
 
 Ointment, a. unguent, m. 
 
 On'erous, a. onireux, ae. pesant, 
 
 
 Of, pr, de, du, dea, de I'; en; sur; 
 
 O'ker, a. acre, f. 
 
 «. 
 
 
 par; i 
 
 Old, a. vieux, eicil, m. vicille, f. 
 
 O'nion, a. oignon, m. 
 
 
 Off (far,) ad. loin; a la hnuleur 
 
 dg6, e. 
 
 On'ly, ad. sculemcnt 
 
 
 Offhand, d'abord, toui de suite 
 
 OM-fashionod, snrannft, e. 
 
 On'ly, a. aeul, e. unique 
 
 
 O'ffal, a. ahattis, m. dtsserte, f. 
 
 Old age, s. vieillessc, f. 
 
 On'sct, a. asaaut, m. attaque, t. 
 
 
 reytcs, m. pi. 
 
 Older, a. plus vieux, m. plus vi- 
 
 On'ward, ad. en avant 
 
 
 Offence, offense, f. scandale, m. 
 
 eitle, f. 
 
 Onyx, *. onyx, in. 
 
 
 — (to lake,) se formaliscr 
 
 Oldest, le plus vieux, m. la plus 
 
 Ooze, v. auiuter,a^icoulcr 
 
 
 — (to give,) chof/iier, offenser 
 
 vieille, f. 
 
 Ooz», a. vase, f. maraia, m. 
 
 
 Ofl%ncel«>ss, a, innocent, e. 
 
 O'ldisii, vieillot, te. 
 
 0<^zines8, marecage, m. vaae, f 
 
 
 Offend, V. offttis/r; choquer 
 
 O'Idness, a. ancicnneti, f. 
 
 06:'.y,a. vaseux, ae. maricagsu^, 
 
 
 Offender, a. dclmquanl, in. 
 
 Olfactory, a. olfactoire 
 
 ae. 
 
 
 Offensive, a. ivjurimz, ae. 
 
 Oliuarcliy, oligarchic, f. 
 
 Opiicity, a. opacite, f. 
 
 
 — (hurtful,) mauvais, c. 
 
 O'livc, a, olive 
 
 Opal, opale (a gem) 
 
 
 — (fit to attack,) offenaif, ve. 
 
 Oilve-lrec, olivier, va. 
 
 Opaque, a, opaque; aombrt 
 
 
 OflftnnvelVt ad, —aivement 
 
 Olivehar'veet, olivaison, f 
 
 O'pen, 'J. ttuvrir; «*«««nf 
 
 
OPP 
 
 ORD 
 
 ORT 
 
 3«.!» 
 
 brt 
 
 O'pnn (a bundle,) dtfuirt 
 O pea (a letter.) 'licachcten 
 
 — (ireen at tiie loota,) ditchaus- 
 atr 
 
 — (lay open.) tvpoaer^ expliquer 
 
 — (ciiljj ouvrir, entamer 
 
 — (as a fldiwer tloea,) ouvrir, 
 a'epanouir, dclorre 
 
 O'pHn, a. ounert, e. visible 
 
 •— (evident,) manifested clair, e. 
 
 — (declarud,) daclurd, c. 
 
 » (public,) public, piibliqu* 
 Dpuii-lianded, liberal, e. 
 Opeu-iiearted, franc, he. 
 Op(Mi-in')Uthed, a. gueule biante 
 Optiu-wuiithcr, terns doux 
 (: polling, a. operatif, oe. 
 0'p"niii<», *, ouor.rtare, f. 
 O'ixiMly, at. ounertement; clai- 
 
 remcnt; franchoinent 
 O'puriMuss, .9. franchise, rinciri- 
 
 te, f. • 
 
 O'pora, Optra, m. 
 O'peratc, vn. opdrer 
 Opurution, a. operation, t. 
 O pcrative, a. actif, ve, 
 Opuriitor, a, ouvrier, m, 
 
 — ((piack,) optrateur, charlatan 
 Op6r()s»}, a. penibU 
 
 O'l'iatu, a. opiat, m. 
 Opiaiative, a. obatini, e. 
 Ojiiniatively, ad. opinidtriment 
 Opiniativciiesd, a. opinidtreti, t'. 
 Opiuiatre, Opiiiiatur, a. opini- 
 
 dtre [ill. 
 
 Opinion, opinion, penser, f. avis, 
 Opin'ioaated, a. opinidtre 
 O'piuin, opium, in. 
 0|)|)6uent, a. oppoaant, m. 
 Opp<irtui"^, a. com mode 
 Opportunuly, ad, a propoa 
 Opportunity, a. opportuniti, oe- 
 
 ca.J-on; cummodite, (. 
 Oppt!»«j, va. opposer; rdaister 
 OpimVmIoss, a. irresistible 
 OmN'tscr, a. antaijonisLe, in. 
 O pposite, a. opposi, e. 
 O'piMiaito, ad. via-d-via 
 O'ppnsite, a, adonrsaire, m. 
 O'ppositely, ort. ois-a-via 
 Opposition, a. opposition, f. 
 Oppr^st), V. opprimer, oppreaaer 
 Oppression, a. oppression, f. 
 — of tlie heart, resaerrement 
 
 ie cant, va. 
 
 Oppr6Mtve, a. aeeablant, e. 
 Ojipr^ssor, a. oppresseur, m. 
 Opprbbrious, a. infamant, e. 
 0[ipr61)ii()usly, ad. tnjurieuae- 
 
 lacnti oulragciisement 
 0|)pi6l)rium, a. opprobre, m. 
 Uppugii, V. coiiuxiltre 
 Ui)pu!j[tior, s. advi.rsaire, in. 
 O ptiible, a. disiniblc 
 Optative, s. optnlif, m. 
 Optical, a. opt.i'/ue 
 Optician, a. opticicn, tn. 
 Optics, Voptique, f. 
 O'ption, option, f. clioix, m. 
 O'pulcnce, opulence, (. 
 O'pulent, a. opulent, e. riche 
 Opulently, ad. opulemment 
 Opuscule, a. opuscule, in. 
 Or, e. ou, ou bien 
 Or else, ou bien, autrement 
 Or ever, avant que 
 Or&cle, oracle, m. 
 Oracular, a. divin, e. 
 Or&iijion, a. oraison, f. 
 O'ral, a. oral, e. vocal, e. 
 O'rally, ad. de bouche 
 O' range, », orange, f. 
 O' range-tree, oranger, m. 
 
 — peel, ecorce d' orange, f, 
 
 — chips, oramreai, m. 
 
 — house, serre, f. 
 O'rangerv, a. ornngerie 
 Oration, harangue; oraiaon 
 Orator, oratsur, in. 
 
 — (at law,) suppliant 
 Oratorical, a. oratuire 
 Oiat6rio, a, concert spirituel, m. 
 O'ratory, a. a. I'art oratoire, m. 
 
 V eloquence, C. oratoire, ra. 
 Orb, orbe, in. orbite, f. 
 Orbicular, a. orbiculaire 
 Orbicularly, ad. en rond 
 O'rbit, a. orbite, f. 
 O'rchard. verger, m. 
 Orchestra, orchea're 
 O'rcliea (a plant,) orchia 
 Ordain, o. oidonner; conferer 
 ■——' (appoint,) destiner 
 Ordeal, itpreuve; ordalie, f. 
 O'rier, ordrc, m. 
 
 — (decree,) decret, m. ordon- 
 nanee, f. 
 
 — (manner) maniere eoutume,f. 
 
 — (rule,) r'^gle, diaeipline 
 
 — (duty,) ordre, devoir, va. 
 
 Order, va. ordonner 
 — — (ri'^ulatf,) rcirler 
 O'rdcrer, unlunnaUur 
 Or'diMiiig, ii:i:t.ii)ii d'ordunntk 
 
 «Sc. coiidiiito; orUoiinance, t 
 
 vmnicmciit, m. 
 Or'derless, a. en dc^ionlra 
 Onloriy, a. rrifti; r. sage 
 
 . U'l. dins I'lirdie 
 
 O'rdiiial, s. linre des ordrea, m. 
 Ordinance, ordonaiDce, W 
 Ordinarily, ad. ordinniremcnt 
 Ordinary, s. ordinaire, in. 
 
 (homely,) laid, e. 
 
 O'rdinate, a. rigulicr, e. 
 Ordination, a. ordination, ft 
 O'rdnance, arlille-te 
 0'rdur«', ordure; salcti 
 Ore, mini^ral, in. mine, f. 
 O'rgaii, orgune, m. 
 O rgans, nrgucs, f. pi. 
 Orgtiuical, a. organique 
 O'rganist, .s. organists, m. 
 Organi/.atioM, organisation, f. 
 Or gniiize, on. organiser 
 O'rgaii-lofi, tribune auz orgu**, 
 
 f. 
 Organ-pipe, a. tuyau d'orgue, m. 
 Or gio8, orgies, f. pi. debaueke, t 
 O'rient, Vorient, I'est, m. 
 Oriental, a. oriental, 4. 
 O'rifice, a. orifice, m. 
 Origin, origine; aource, f. 
 Original, a. — nal, e. net, le, 
 — writing, autographe, m. 
 Original., a. original 
 Originally, ad. originairement 
 Originary, a. prtnittf, ve. 
 Originate, vn. provenir, deriver 
 Origination, a. principe, in 
 
 cause, f. 
 O'rnninent, ornement, in. 
 Ornamental, a. qui aert d'onu 
 
 ment 
 Ornamented, a. omd, e.pari, «. 
 O rphan, a. orphelin, e. 
 O'rpimcnt, — ment, orpin, m 
 O'rrery, planetaire 
 O'rria, passement 
 O'rthodox, a. ortkodoxe 
 O rthodoxy, s. orthodort^, f. 
 Orthograpliiral. a. — phique 
 Orth6grnpliist. •«. — phiste,M,i, . 
 Orth6gr«pliize on. —pkier 
 0rtb6grapliy, s orthographe, t 
 
346 
 
 OVE 
 
 VE 
 
 OVE 
 
 On6lan, a, ortolan, in. 
 Ot\liitsn\,orvittan 
 Oscillation, oacillatiun, f. 
 Oflcilii^tury, a, oscillatoire 
 Ossiflccition, a. —tion, 1*. 
 O'twify, V. a'ossifier 
 Os'suary, a. charnier, m. 
 O'stentation, —tion, f. faata, m. 
 Ostcnt&tiouH, a, fastueux, ae. 
 Ofitent^lioiiii\y,ad.faiitueuaemeHt 
 O&tentiktur, a, vanteur^ m, 
 Oatedlogy, logic, f. 
 Osten'sible, a. apparent, e. 
 0'etiar>', emboucliurey f. 
 O'eller, valet d'ccurie, m. 
 Ostraceoui, ostracis 
 O'stracistn, a, ostraciame, m. 
 O'strich, autruche, f. 
 O'ther. a. autre 
 O' titers, a. lea autrea, autrmt 
 O'tiierwhile, ad. tantut 
 O'therwhere, aillcura 
 O'ttierwisu, autrement, tout au- 
 tre 
 O'tter, a. loutre, f. 
 O'ttonian, a. a, Ottoman, e. 
 O'val, a. ovale 
 O'vai, a. ovale, in. 
 — (in a wall,) a:U do bauf 
 O'vary, ovairc 
 Ov&tion, ovation, f. 
 O'ven,/our, in. 
 0'ven-full,/wur7J^c, f. 
 O'ven-peel, pelle. defour 
 O'ven-fork, fourgon, rdble 
 O'ver, pr, sur, par dpssua 
 O'ver, de auite, d'un bout dTau- 
 
 tre 
 Over (done,) a.fini, e. fait, e. 
 O'ver or under, plus ou moina 
 OvcrabAunii, v. surabondcr 
 O'veract, outrer 
 O'verawe, tcnir en crainte, in- 
 
 timider 
 O'ver against, pr. vis-a-vis 
 O'ver and above, ad. outre, de 
 
 surplus, par dessus 
 O'ver and above, plusieurs foia 
 O'verbalance, a. surabondance, f. 
 O'verbalance, v. surpasser 
 * O'verbear, (overbore; over- 
 
 borne) accabler, vaincre; aur- 
 
 monter 
 O'verbearing, a. outragtant, t. 
 
 tyranniqm$ 
 
 ♦O'vorbid^w. (ovcrbadr, overbid; 
 
 ooerbidilen) en cherir 
 Overbidding, a. enchiriaaement, 
 
 in. 
 O'verbig, a, trap gros, ae. 
 O'verboil, v. ibouillir 
 O'ver-bold, a. tiviiraire 
 Overbiirden, v. aur char get 
 
 * O'vercatJl, (overcast; uvercaat) 
 eouvrir; aurjettcr; revctir; 
 passer 
 
 O^rcrcast, a. aombre, obacur, e. 
 trisie [e. 
 
 O' ver-cautious, trop circonspcct, 
 
 O'vercharge, v. surf aire; acca- 
 bler 
 
 O'vercloud, obacurcir 
 
 * O'vercoiii*, (overcame; over- 
 come) vaincre, aunnonter 
 
 O'vercomer, a. vainqveur, m. 
 O'ver-coiitldeni, trop hurdi, e. 
 O'ver-corned, trop saU, e. 
 O'ver-curioiis, trop curieux, ae. 
 
 trop dclicat, e. 
 O'ver-curiousnt'ss, a., trop gran- 
 
 de df.licatesse, f. 
 
 * O'verdo, v. (ovr.rdid, overdone) 
 outrer, fatigucr 
 
 — ono'a self, s'rpniser 
 O'verdoDft (meat,) a. tropcuit,c. 
 O'ver-drcsa, v. s'altiffvr 
 
 * O'ver-drink, (ovrrdravk; over- 
 drunk) s'etiierer 
 
 * Cver-drive, (overdrove; over- 
 driven) fouler; puasscr trop 
 loin 
 
 O'ver-earnest, a. trop ardent, f.. 
 
 * O'ver-eat, ». (overeat; overeat) 
 8e gorger 
 
 O'ver-eating, e. empifremmt, in. 
 O'vcr-fierce, a. trop jitr, e. trop 
 
 hardly e. empresse, e. 
 O'ver-fill, V. emplir trop 
 O'ver-tinc, a. trop fin, e. 
 
 * O'verflow, v. (overjlowed; over- 
 flown) diborder, inonder 
 
 O verflow, a. surahondance, f. 
 O'verflowing, dibordement, m. 
 O'ver-fly, t. voler au-dela 
 O'ver-fonc^, a. qui aime trop 
 O'ver-forwfard, trop ewpresai, e. 
 O'ver-freight, v. aurcharger 
 O'ver-fullj o. trop plein, e. 
 
 * O'ver-gfijt, va. (overgat, over- 
 get; 0vet^gott$n) att4indre 
 
 * O'ver-gn, va. (wcrvicnt: oyer> 
 gone) fillrr, ou pusfcr ««• /di 
 
 O'vur-grout, a. trop grand, e. tx- 
 
 censif, ve. 
 *0'vfcr-grow,t). (overgrew; over^ 
 
 grown) croitre trop 
 Overgrown, a. qui eat trop grand, 
 
 e. tout convert; plrin, c. 
 O'verhale, v. recherchcr; larguet 
 
 * O'verliaiip, (overhung; «ht 
 hung;) aaillir; avancer 
 
 O'vor-happy, a. trop heureux,tt, 
 Ovcrhasten, v. prdcipiter 
 OverliAstily, ad. pricipitammeni 
 0\er-Uns\\neB»,a.pricipitation,t 
 O'ver-liasty, a. trop ardent, «, 
 
 qui ae presse trop 
 O'verbear', ad. au-dessua 
 
 * O'verbear, v, (overheard; o*m% 
 heard) entr''ouir, entendre 
 
 O'verbeat, ichauffer 
 O'verheavy, a. trop lourd, «. 
 O'verjoy, a. extase, f. 
 O'verjoyed, a. charmi, e. 
 O'ver-kind, qui aime trop 
 
 * Overl&de, va. (overladed; over 
 laden) aurcharger 
 
 * Oveilfty, (overlaid; overloim) 
 itovffer; accabler 
 
 Overleap, franchir 
 O'verlnail, v. surcharger 
 Ovcrl6iig, a. trop long, ue. 
 Overlook, v. surviiller 
 (pass by,) paaaer, laiaaer 
 
 gli.i.^'er 
 
 (ovt'iinp,) commander 
 
 (connive at,) coiiniver 
 
 (scorn.) mrpriser 
 
 Ovet!6()k('r, s. ivspectcur. m. 
 Overmatch, partie inegale, f. 
 Overmatch, v. svrmonter 
 Overm6asure, a. surplus, m. 
 Overnnicb, n. svperftu, e. 
 
 , ad. trop, excessivement 
 
 Over-offi'cious, a. trop offieieux^ 
 
 ae. 
 
 * O'verpay, v. (overpaid, over 
 paid) surpaycr 
 
 O ver-persuade, persuader mat 
 
 A-prvpos 
 O'verplne, a. aurplua, in. 
 O'verpoise, v. coitrebalanter 
 Overpower, v. accabler. 
 
 monter 
 O'verprize v.ealimertrep 
 
OVE 
 
 OUT 
 
 OUT 
 
 347 
 
 laiater 
 
 O'ver-prodigal, a. trap prodigue 
 Oveiratt^, s. turventc, I. 
 Overrate, v. aurfaire 
 Overrcacii, dupir, trompcr; prd- 
 
 venir; se fouler 
 O'vei'-rc'ckuii, ciiiptcr trap 
 O'vcrride, {oocr-rode; ocer-rid' 
 
 den) fouler; outrer 
 i/ver ritjid; a. trap rigide 
 lyver-riffidiiess, a. auntcriiiy f. 
 •)'ver-ript', a. trap mar, c. 
 Overrbasl, v. rdtir trap 
 Overrule, decider^ dominer 
 Overruling, a. qui gouveme tout; 
 
 tyrannique 
 •Overrini, v. {over-run; over- 
 
 run) inonder, allcr plus vite; 
 
 couorir; reniplir 
 Overrun (in priming,) rcmanier 
 •Overace, o. (oocraaw; ovtrsceu) 
 
 nuroetller; liiisscr glisser; ne- 
 
 gli^fcr 
 i )verseun, a. m^pris, c. nnea!rli',c. 
 Overseer, d. survcillant, insptc- 
 
 teur, III. 
 
 • Oversi'iil, V. (oversold; over- 
 sold) siirvendre 
 
 • Overset, (overset; overset) ren- 
 verscr, verser 
 
 — a siiip, /a/rc sombre unvais- 
 aean sous voilrs 
 
 Overaliadovv, ombrager; protd- 
 
 5er 
 vershdot, (overshot; overshot) 
 forter trop loin; allcr trop 
 avant 
 O'versight, s. (care,) inspection, 
 eonduite, t\ 
 
 — (mistalie,) m^prise bevue 
 
 • Overslt'ep, v. (oKcrxlnpi; over- 
 slept) diirmir au-dcla de son 
 heme 
 
 Oversbon, ad. trop tilt 
 
 • Oversprtad, v. (overspread; 
 overspread) etendre; couvrir 
 
 Overst6ck, faire de trop grandes 
 
 provisions 
 Overrtr.1in, outrer^ se fouler 
 Overstretch, etendre trop 
 Overaw^y, dominer; dissuader 
 
 • Overs\v6ll, (ovcr^wellcd; owr- 
 awelled, overswoln,) regorger 
 
 O'vert, a. ouvert, e. manifcste 
 OverUke, v. (o-jertook; over- 
 Saktn) attaindrct aUrapcr 
 
 Overtaken, a. atteint, e. surprts 
 Overtiiker, s. celui qui attrape^ 
 
 qui atteint, ou surprend 
 Overt.'ilk, a. purler trop 
 Overtask, *. surcharge, f. 
 O'vertax, v. accabler d'impots 
 
 * Overthrow, (ooerthreu); over- 
 thrown) boulevcrscr; renver- 
 ser, dtfaire, delruire; inter- 
 vcrtir 
 
 Overtln6w, a. boulcversement,m. 
 dcfaite, f. 
 
 Overtlir6wer, celui qui renverse, 
 dctruit, dcfait 
 
 O'vertly, ad. manifeatement 
 
 Overt6p, surmonter; aurpasacr; 
 etre plus grand, e. 
 
 O'verture, s. ouverture, f. 
 
 O'vertnrn, v. verser, renverser 
 
 Overturning, «. renversement, m. 
 
 Overvalue, /a/rc trop vuloir 
 
 Overvaluing, s. trop grande es- 
 time, trop bonne opinion, f. 
 
 Overviolent, a. trop violent, e. 
 
 Overweight, *•. surplus de poids, 
 in 
 
 Overwhelm, va. enfoncer, acca- 
 bler, abattre 
 
 * 0'v(;r-wind, (overwound; over- 
 wound) bander trop unc corde 
 
 O'ver-worn, a. aecabU, e. use, e. 
 
 Ought, s. quelque chose, f. 
 
 Oui;ht, prrt. ot' to owe, used iin- 
 persutiaily in the seitse of to 
 be obliged, to be fit; — on doit 
 il convient, il faut, iV-c. — you 
 ougiit to do it, voua dcvriez le 
 faire 
 
 Oviparo'.ia, a. ovipare 
 
 Ounce, s. once, f. 
 
 Ounce (asoriof panther,) once, f. 
 
 Our, pro. notre, 7ios 
 
 Ours, a nous, le notre, la notre 
 
 Ourselves, vous-memea 
 
 Out, V. depoftsdder, dipouillcr 
 
 Out, ad. pr. hors, dehors 
 
 Out of liatred, a. par haine 
 
 — of hand, tout de suite 
 
 — of measure, outre mesura 
 
 — of liope, sans csptranca 
 
 — of a design, « deastin 
 
 — (extinguished,) eteint, 0, 
 
 — (empty,) vide 
 
 — (expired,) expiri, e. tehu, e. 
 1— (fuUiiled,) aecompU, «. 
 
 Out of favour, disgracit, «. 
 
 — of place, hors de place 
 
 — of sight, a ptrte de vue; h»rs 
 de vuii 
 
 — of humour, of tune, de vuut 
 vnisc humour 
 
 — of tunc, desaccordi, e. 
 
 — of pocUt'l, dcboursi, m. 
 Outbalance, v. I'/^mporter aur 
 
 * Out-bid, (outbid, outbade; out- 
 bid, outbidden) enchcrir aur 
 
 Out- bidder, s. eneherisseur, ni. 
 Out-bidding, encherissement, ai> 
 
 enchere, f. 
 Outbound, a. chargi, e. de.itint,9% 
 Outcast (refuse,) rebut, m. 
 
 (banislied,) o. bannie, e. 
 
 Outcry, s. vacarme, bruit, in 
 — — (sale,) encan 
 
 * Outdo, (outdid; outdone) aur- 
 passer 
 
 * Outdrink, (outdrank; outr 
 drank) lioire plus qu'un autr» 
 
 Outer, a. cxtcrieur, de dchora 
 Oiitermost, a, extreme 
 Outface, V. soutcnir en faes 
 
 * Oulg6, va. (outwent; outgone) 
 dcranccr; surpasser 
 
 Outg6iiig, s. Vaction de devan- 
 
 eer. f. 
 Out (way out,) issue, sortie, t 
 Outhouse, appentis, m. 
 Oiiljiitiing, s. saillie, f. 
 Outlandish, a. itranger, e. 
 Outlast, V- durer davantaga 
 Outlaw, s.proscrit, m. 
 Outlaw, V. proscrire 
 Outlawry, s. proscription, t. 
 Ou\.\taxn,v. f aireplus deprogri* 
 
 que 
 Outlet, f. deioucM, m. issue, f. 
 Outlets (of a city,) tnvirona, »■ 
 
 pi. 
 Outline, contour, m. 
 Outlive, V. survinre 
 Outllver, s. survi-oaiAt e 
 Outliving, survie, f. 
 Outni&rch, v. devancer 
 Oiilmnsl, a. leplus en dehors 
 Outnumber, *. surpaaaer en npw- 
 
 bre 
 Outrarish,* paroisaeexteme^t 
 Out- pensioner, ixterne,va. 
 Outrage, outrage; affront 
 
 — (eriielty,) cruauU, vioUnct^ t 
 
343 
 
 OUZ 
 
 PAC 
 
 PAI 
 
 II 
 
 Omrnpo, vn- outraffer 
 Outra;.'i;uuH, a jiUraffeuz, se 
 
 oiUrajeant^ e furisut^t/e. eru 
 
 el, le. Uang^ertui, se. 
 Oulra^t'ouriiy, ad. avce violence 
 OaU&ii<'o\iain)sa «. turbulence. 
 
 violence^ cruaute, f 
 Oiitiiiac.h, V. aevancer, duper 
 
 * OiitrKk!, [ovtrode; outndUen) 
 dcvanccr d checal 
 
 Oiil.rif{lu, aU. aur to champ 
 •Ouiiun, V. {outran; outrun) 
 
 devancer A la course 
 Outsail, V. dcvancer A la voile 
 
 * Oiilsell, (outsold; outsold) ven- 
 der plus cker 
 
 * OutHhine, (outshone; outshone) 
 surpasser en lustre 
 
 * Oiit>j|i()6t, {outahot; outshot) 
 titer plus lotn 
 
 Outside, 3. dehors, eztirieur, m. 
 •i— (at most,) ad. tout au plus 
 — sliuiter. s. eontrevcnl, m, 
 
 * Outspread, v. \outspread; out- 
 spread) s'epnndre 
 
 Oiitf!tftiid, [outstood; outstood) 
 
 faire tlile it; sontenir 
 Ommiire, v. dicontenaneer 
 Outstretch, devancer 
 Out' street, s. rue de faubourg, m. 
 Outstrip, V. surpasser, devaveer 
 *Om»wi;Sit,(uutsuJore;outswom) 
 
 jurer, plus qu'un autre 
 Outt&lk, parlcr davantaee 
 Outv6te, gagner par suffrages 
 Outwalk, ctre mcillcur piiton 
 Outwft',1, s. avant-vnir, la. 
 Outwrtrd, a. extinevr, e. 
 Outward show, ostentation, pa- 
 rade, mine, f. 
 Outward, ad, au dehors 
 Oiitward bound, freti, ou chargt 
 
 pour Vitravgrr 
 Outwards, Outwardly, ad. exte- 
 
 rieurement, an dehors 
 Outwear, V. (onttccar, outwore; 
 
 outworn) 6tre de mciUcur 
 
 usage 
 Outweiph, Vemporter sur, pcser 
 
 davantage 
 Outwit, duper, attrapcr 
 Outworkh, *. les dehors, m. pi. 
 Ciiiworii, a. tout use, e. 
 Oiize, s. vase, f 
 Oitsv c. vasseux, se. humide 
 
 * Owfi, V (owed, ought: otoed; 
 
 cwen) dennir 
 Owi. « hibou, chalhauU, ni. 
 
 ehouelte. f. 
 Own. a. propre 
 (»wn. n anoutr. confeaser, con- 
 
 vcnir 
 
 — (claJui,) riclamer, s'attribuer 
 
 — (iMWsesH,) jouir 
 
 O w»er, 8. propriitaire 
 
 O wing, aveu, in. 
 
 Owse, tan, ni. icorce de chcne, f. 
 
 Ox, ba-itf, ni. 
 
 O'xeJt. baufs, n\ pi. 
 
 Ox-cheek, maehoire de httuf, f. 
 
 Ox flye. acil de btrvf, m. 
 
 — (in buildiui!,) liicarne, t. 
 Ox-fly, taoH, ni. pron. ton 
 Ox-ton^iie, buglose, f. 
 
 — stall, etable a baufs 
 O'xycrat, oxyerat, Qi. 
 
 Oyes, (a corruption of the obso- 
 lete FrencJi word oyez, ln)pe- 
 rative of tlie verb ouir, to hear) 
 ieoutei, silence 
 
 Oy'ster, s. huitre, f. 
 
 — shell, ieatlle d'huitre 
 O'zier, osier, m. 
 
 — witliy, osier frane 
 
 P 
 
 PA'BUIjAR, a.nourissant, e. 
 Pace, s. pas; train, m. 
 Pace, V. aller le pas 
 Paced, a. dress^, e. 
 P' fcr, s. chevnl quiva Icpas, in. 
 1 ucific, a. pacifique 
 Pacification, s. pacification, f. 
 Pacificator, ~cate%ir, n\. 
 Parificftt'iry, a. pacifque 
 Pacifier, s. pacificatcur, m. 
 Pacify, V. pacifier, appainer 
 Pacing, 8 pas, m. 
 Pack, balot, ni. balle, f. 
 
 — (of-cau\i>.)jru, m. 
 
 — (of hound^',) meute, f, 
 
 — (bad set of people,) cli(]ue, 
 bavrin, f. tii.-\ in. 
 
 — clotfr, scrpilliire, toile a em- 
 bailer, f. 
 
 — ne«;dle, aiquille (t cwhallir 
 Pack, V. embailer, empaqucte> 
 
 Pack nwny, plier bagagi 
 
 — oif, plicr baghae, mourir 
 Pack'auo, sm. imballage, m. 
 i'lickor, tmbiilkur 
 
 Packet, troiLtsrau, paquet, balct 
 J'ackct-bt/at, paquibot, m. cor' 
 
 VCttt; f. 
 Pat i'ih(»rse, rheviil de Idi, m. 
 Piickiiig (to t-eiid,) vnmi^er prf 
 
 inemr 
 Pat ks<a(hlle, s I6t, in. 
 Patlvlliread,./;fc//f, f. 
 Pact, Paction, paUe, traitt, ai' 
 
 cord. III. 
 Pad. s. haqu'vtp, I. 
 
 — (rolilter,) voleiir d pied, m. 
 
 — (ciisliion,) cuus.<iih(:t, buurlet 
 
 — (to stulf chairs, &n'..) bourra 
 
 — of 8tiaw, lit depaillc, in. 
 Pi^d, I'll, voter .yw le grand chs 
 
 mm; itll/r livlenient 
 Pasliile, 1). patrouillcr, ramer 
 Paildle, s. piigoie, f. 
 I'addlcr, pntrouilleur, f. 
 IVuldock, cvclns, HI. 
 Padldck, cadevas 
 Piid!ock, V. cadcnasaer 
 Pajzan, a. pntjcn,ne. idoldtre 
 
 — , s. paycn, lie 
 
 [t 
 
 Pn^aiii.'<m, pagaviavie, n\. 
 Pa}!e fat court,) page 
 Pace (of a book,) page, f. 
 Pa^e, V. marqucr Ics p"gea 
 Paj,'<aiit, s. fpectacle, ni. pompt 
 Prtgrantry, parade, t'.fane, in. 
 Pat'od, pagode, f. 
 Pail, scan, in. 
 Pailful, seau plein 
 Pain, dovlrur; peine, f. viai, m. 
 Pain, V. faire mal; peintr 
 Painful, a. doulovrevz, so, 
 
 — (toilsome,) piviliU 
 Painfully, ad. peviblement 
 Painfuliiess, s. dauleur. pciut 
 
 mal, in. 
 Painless, a. sanspetne, tans d ' 
 
 liur 
 Paint, V. peindre 
 
 — (.'18 women,) sef order 
 Paint, s. peinturr, f. 
 
 — (women's,) fard, rouge, a 
 Painter, peivt.re, m. 
 Painting, pcinture., f. fard V 
 Pair, paire, cuiip'e, ( 
 
 .\.ii:.^ 
 
PAL 
 
 PAP 
 
 PAR 
 
 349 
 
 ans d 
 
 ird V 
 
 Pair-rnyf.l (at dic%) rafle 
 Pair, V. epparicr; aceouplgr 
 Pairiiig-tiiiiP, «. pariade, f. 
 PAIace, paiain, iii. Maiirofi roy- 
 
 Paladin, ». paladin^ m. 
 PalAiiuiiin, palanquin 
 P&latable a. agrcable au gottt; 
 
 bony Me. 
 P&late, ».palai$t m. 
 
 — (tasto,) pataisy gotit 
 PallitiiiatK, Palatinat 
 P4*atine, Palatin 
 
 •-, a. Palatin, e. 
 Pale, a. pdle, bUme 
 Pale, t. pieu, m. 
 -«^f a church,) giron 
 — , ». paUssader; palisaer 
 
 — faced, bleme 
 PdlciiutM, 3. pdleur, f. 
 P&lctte, palette de peintre 
 Pali'rey, palefroi, cheval de pa- 
 
 radty ni. 
 
 Pal'iiiody, palinodiey retracta- 
 tion, f. 
 
 "alisAdf, PAIisadn, paliaaade 
 
 Palisiide, va. palissadcr 
 
 Palish, a. blafard, e. 
 
 Pall, 8. polle; pallium; mantean, 
 in. 
 
 Pall, vn. a'ivrnter 
 
 — (dl8i!ti8t,) degouter 
 PalL^diiiin, a. palladium, ni. 
 Pftllfd wiiM?, vin evcnti 
 Pallet-bed, lit de vcille, in. 
 Palliato, V. pallier, colorer 
 Palliation, a. palliutiun, f. 
 Pftlllative, a. pallialif, ve. 
 Pallid, a. pdle; bleme 
 Palm, a. paume, f. 
 
 — (trcK,) palmier, vn. 
 Palm .meoHure,) palme, m. 
 Palm (cheat,) v. piper; eseamo- 
 
 ter 
 •- (handle,) mmier, toucher 
 Palm Sunday, «. jour dea Ra- 
 
 meaux, in. 
 
 — berry, dntte, f. 
 P&lnier, pelerin, e, 
 
 — (ferula,) ferule, f. 
 Palmistry, rMromancie 
 P&lpable, a. palpable 
 Palpahleness, a. evidence, f. 
 P&lpubly, ad. palpablement 
 PalpAtion, a. attouehement^ m. 
 
 PAIpltalo, r. patpittr 
 i'ulpituiioii, a. palpitation, f. 
 I'lllriical, a, pnriilijtit^ue 
 Palsiy, *. piiriily»ie, I. 
 I'liltriiies.'*, nilnte; Lusaeine 
 PAItry, a. chnif, ve. pitoyahle, 
 
 iiUckaat, e. piitrc, pauore 
 Pullry or sorry wine, a. ripopi, 
 
 in. 
 P&m|)er, v. ehoyer, dorluter, bivn 
 
 traitor 
 
 — a horse for sale, maquignon- 
 ner uh cheval 
 
 PAtiiplilet, «. brocure, !>. libelle, in. 
 
 Pamphleteer, autmr de bro- 
 chures; vu dc libcllea, in. 
 
 Pan, terrine, (. 
 
 Knee-pan, rotule 
 
 Pan (of a (iiiii,) bassinet, m. 
 
 Paii-puddiiig, pouding euit au 
 four 
 
 Va\\w.<M\,panacie, f. remedeuni- 
 ver»>:l, m. 
 
 raiiiuio, panadc, f. 
 
 Pancake, cripe 
 
 — of ejii,'?, uniiUtte 
 P.'irider, a. complicr., m. & f. 
 Pane, earrcau, panneau, in 
 Paiiepy'iic, pancfryrique 
 Paiiegy'rical, a. ^rique; qui 
 
 love 
 Punety'risi, .». pavrgyriate, m. 
 Puiit;H, atteinte, attaqiie, f. 
 
 — of deatii, tranaca, angoiaaea, 
 f. pi. 
 
 Pang, ra. tourtnentcr 
 Pltiiic, tcrreur, panique, f. 
 P&iinel, panneau, m. liste dea 
 
 jiirea, I. 
 Pannier, hotte, f. panier, m. 
 
 — full, holtre, f 
 
 Pant, r. haUtcr; palpiter; treM' 
 
 bier 
 Pant, a. palpitation, f. 
 Paiital6on, pantulon, m. 
 Patilh<ion, a. punth'on 
 Panther, panthere, f. 
 ¥\nn\c,faitiprr. 
 Piiiitiiiff, palpitation 
 Pantomime, pantomime, m. 
 PAntry, panctirie, dcpviiaey f. 
 Pap, mamrlle, f. tetun, in. 
 
 — (of fniit,) poulpe, f. 
 
 — (child's foot!,) bouillit 
 Papjii, papoy in. 
 
 PApncy, papa^:i, f. 
 Papal, (i. puDiU, e. 
 I'aprr, a. papier, iii 
 
 — u louiii, r. itiidir en papitr 
 
 — ninker, rf. ^ npcticr, e, 
 
 — biiiUliiifr. luaiaon de carte, f. 
 
 — mill, mvulin <i papier, m. 
 
 — luoiu-y, papier mjimute 
 
 — etaiiier, tUnnihotier 
 
 — 8!aiiiiiig, dominotcrie, f. 
 Papers(\vritiiii!»,) papiera, Mru 
 
 maiiuacrita, in. pi. 
 PApisl, a. pupiste, m. &. f. 
 Papisiiiial, a.papigtique 
 Pnpisiiy, a. papisme, ni. 
 Pappy, a. wol, le. 
 Par, j». egaliti, f. 
 Parable, parabole 
 l'aral)6iie, a. —lique, figurattf 
 
 ve. 
 Parac^iiite, a. parachute^ m. 
 Paracleie, covsolateur 
 Paiadt), parade, " faate, m. 
 P.'irailiiiie, a. paradia, m. 
 PAradrtx, paradoze 
 Parad^.viial, a. «urprenaiit, * 
 
 eonlradictoire 
 Paragon, chef d'auvre, m. 
 
 — of lieauty, bcaiui iucomparm 
 ble, f. 
 
 P^irairraph, a. paragraphe, in. 
 Parallax, T^rtroZ/ua-*!^ f. 
 Parallel, a. parallele 
 Parallel, v. mtttre en parallele 
 Parallel, a. parallele, m. eomp*- 
 raistin, f. 
 
 — (in gcom.) parallile, f. 
 ParallV'logram, —gramme, m 
 Puk-nly'tic, a. a. paralytiqiu; 
 
 impotent, e. 
 P.'trainnunt, a. a. «ouveratii, •• 
 Paramour, a. viignun, ne. 
 Pftra|«!l, parapet, m. 
 Paraplirnse, parapkrtue, ttpih 
 
 eiitiov, f. 
 Pi^raphrage, v. paraphraaer 
 PCirauhrast, *. —-phraata, m. 
 ParaplirtlPtical, a. explieattfy V9, 
 Paraphrasiically, ad. par roM A 
 
 pnraphraae 
 Phrn^iie, a. paraaite, m. 
 Parasitical, a. paraaitiqtu 
 Parboil, v. parbouillir 
 Pircel, p ircelle, piece, f. 
 
 — (bundle,) paquet, m. 
 
350 
 
 P\R 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAS 
 
 i i 
 
 P&rcel (of rogues,) taa de co- 
 quins 
 P&rcul, V. partager, diviser 
 
 — (liind,) morcelur 
 
 ?arcli, jj. hr tiler, aicher^ rutir 
 Parching, a. brulant, e. 
 PArcliritKiit, 8. parcheinittf m. 
 
 — makei, parc/ieminier 
 Pftnluii, pardon, in. ffrdee, f. 
 Pardon, V. pardonuery faire 
 
 grace 
 Pi3ir(i<)tial)Ie, a. graciable^ par- 
 
 donnahle 
 Pare, v, peler 
 
 — »)ne'8 nails, se rogner les an- 
 gles 
 
 — a horse's foot, parer le pied 
 d'un cheval 
 
 Parent, s. parent, e. 
 Parentai^e, parente, f. 
 Par<^ntal, a. dc parent 
 Parenthesis, s. parenUUse, f. 
 Parer, houtoir, in. 
 Parii^lion, parelie 
 Pariii<», pclurr,; rognure, f. 
 PArish, paroisse 
 Parisii, a. paroissial, e. 
 Parishioner, s. paroissieny ne. 
 Patitor, s. appuriteur, la 
 parity, paiiti, f. rapport, m. 
 Park, s. pare, m. 
 Park in, va. enclorre; enfermer 
 Parley, pourparler 
 
 — (to beat a,) v. battre la cha- 
 made 
 
 Piriey, v. parlementer 
 Parliament, s. parlement, m. 
 Parliamentary, a. parlementain 
 P&rlour, s. salle, f. salon, m. 
 
 — (in a convent,) parloir, in. 
 Par6chial, a. paroissial, e. 
 Pirody, va. parodier 
 Parody, s. parodie, f. 
 
 Parble, parole, promcssn verbale 
 PAroquet, petit per roquet, m. 
 Par6xysm, parozusme, aeces, m. 
 PArricide, parricide 
 Parricidal, a. parricido 
 PArrof, 8. perroquet 
 Parry, w. parer, iviter 
 
 — and llirust, riposter 
 Par<ie, faire les parties 
 Parsimonious, a. epa^gnant, e. 
 
 frugal, e. 
 Pv8iiii6nkKiaiy, ad. frugalement 
 
 Parsim6niousnes3, Parsiimny, s. 
 
 epargne, frugaliti, f. 
 Paisley, persil, iii. 
 Pars^eypert, pcrce-pierre, m. 
 
 passa-pierre, f. 
 Parsnip, y^anat.?, in. 
 Piirson, cure, miniatre 
 l*^raoivd<Hi,presbytere, til. cure, f. 
 Part, partic; part, t'. parti; 
 
 quartier; devoir, in. 
 
 — (a player's,) rule, m. 
 
 Part, i;. partagcr; separer, par- 
 tir; se quitter 
 
 — with, se defaire; ceder; lais- 
 ser; se separer [pfit, in. 
 
 Parts, s. parties, f. bon sens, cs- 
 Part'age, partage, ni. dieision, f. 
 * Partake,', v. {partook; partaken) 
 
 participer; avoir part, s'inte- 
 
 Txsser 
 Partaker, s. participant, e. 
 Parterre, parterre, in. 
 Partial, a. partial, e. inique 
 Partiality, s. partialite, U 
 Partiulize, v. se partialiser 
 Partially, ad. avsc partialiti 
 Partihie, a. divisible 
 Participant, participant, e. 
 Participate, v. participer 
 Participation, s. —tion, f. 
 Participial, o. departicipe 
 Participially, ad. en participe 
 Participle, s. participe, in. 
 Particle, partictile; molecule, f. 
 Particular, a. particulier, e. 
 
 — (odd,) singalier, «. 
 
 — account, detail, m. 
 
 — friend, ami intime 
 
 — (of an estate,) inventaire 
 Particulars of a case, les pieces 
 
 d'unproces, f. pi. 
 Particularize, v. particnlariser 
 Particularity, *. singalariti, f. 
 Particularly, ad. particuliere- 
 
 ment 
 Particulars, s. pi. particularilis, 
 
 cir Constances, f. pi. ditail, 
 
 point, in. 
 
 — of an estate, inventaire, m. 
 
 — of a lawsuit, les pieces d'un 
 proces, f. pi. [m. 
 
 Partiii'', separation, f. dipart, 
 
 — cup, le tin de Vetrier 
 Pi^rtisan, partisan, fauteur 
 Partition, — tion, division, f. 
 
 Partition, (to divide a room,; 
 
 cloison 
 Partition wall, mur mitoyen, m. 
 Partlet, s. tour do cou, in. peule, t 
 Partly, ad. en par tie, i pe» 
 
 pros 
 
 Partner, s. associi, e. 
 
 — (in dancing,) danseur, se. 
 Partiiersiiip, association, soeiM. 
 
 f. 
 P.artridge, perdrix 
 Party, s. partie 
 
 — (faction,) parti, in. 
 
 — (coloured,) a bigarri, e. 
 Party-man, s. factieuz, in. 
 Party wall, mur mitoyen, in. 
 
 — jury, jures mi-partis, m. pi. 
 Pas, s. le pas, m. la preseaitce, t 
 Paschal, a. paschal, e. 
 Pasquinade, s. pa.tquinade, f. 
 Pass, on. passer; traverser 
 
 — away, s'ccouler, passer 
 
 — (strain thron<|h,) rouler 
 
 — (a compUinent,) faire 
 
 — (one's word,) s'cngager 
 
 — (sentence,) prononcer 
 
 — a\o\\g,passer, pas.scrlelongde 
 
 — by, passer; onittlre; oublier 
 
 — over (forget,) oublier 
 
 — for, passer pour etre repiili,t 
 
 — (to happen,) se passer 
 Pass, 8. passe; situation, 
 
 — (in fencing,) botte, f. 
 
 — (passage,) passage, in. 
 
 — (license to travel,) passe-port 
 Passable, a. passable; qui est tU 
 
 viise; practicable 
 Passage, passage, in. 
 
 — (in a boat,) trajet 
 
 — boat, coche d'eau 
 
 — (pijie,) conduit 
 
 — (at dice,) passe-dtz 
 
 — (transi«ction,) aventure, f. 494 
 nemcnt, accident, fait, in. 
 
 PAssenger, passngcr, 6. 
 
 — (traveller,) passant, m. 
 
 — hawk, faucon de passayt 
 Passibility, —IM, f. 
 Passible, a. passible 
 Passing, a7. parfaitemeiU 
 Pa.ssing-bell, s. gl'is, in. 
 Passion, />«.?.«/!> re, f. 
 
 — (Ileal,) foagae 
 Passionate, a. prompt, e. eoten. 
 
 passionni, e. outri^ e. eoUri^M 
 
 PASS 
 
 me 
 
 Pdasj 
 
 PAssi 
 
 P^j 
 
 PAsso 
 
 PAssd 
 
 Pvst, 
 
 "' cur 
 
 — dis] 
 
 r-acJ 
 
 I'aate. , 
 
 I" "P» < 
 
 PAsielic 
 
 Faste-bc 
 l*Astiinc 
 
 „.'»■<'».< 
 P.'isior, ; 
 
 PAstoral, 
 
 PAstry, p 
 ~r cook, 1 
 P^Bturab 
 PAnt(irag( 
 Pasture, j 
 r"> v.fait 
 rAsturing 
 Pjstry, u 
 f'at, a. a ; 
 Pa'. *. tai 
 Pat, V. ta; 
 — (at tile 
 Patch, V. ; 
 ~ "P, pld 
 Patch, vn. 
 Patch. *. ; 
 "~ ('nean i 
 '- (on the 
 — (of Jam 
 -• work, t 
 P'itcher, r 
 Pat«, cabot 
 Intern, pa. 
 
 Pat6rnal, « 
 
 Patfirnity, 
 
 Paih, senti 
 
 ■ Pathetic, a 
 
 j^ath^ticall 
 
 Path<iticahl 
 
 ^ tendressA 
 
 P-''tliIess, <.^ 
 
 Patiioa pai 
 
, m. 
 
 e. 
 
 in. 
 in. »>•• 
 
 ie, f. 
 
 ser 
 
 cr 
 
 er 
 
 e 
 
 ger 
 
 r , 
 
 lelongde 
 
 uablier 
 
 > repuii\9 
 er 
 
 111. 
 
 }assc-pofi 
 
 qui &H •• 
 
 [it, in. 
 m. 
 
 ImeiU 
 I in. 
 
 
 PAT 
 
 Pjissionntelv, ad. avee enpirte- 
 
 ment, araemment 
 PA83ive, tt. paanif, ve. [sif 
 
 P&Dsively, ad. dans un sens pas- 
 P&ssivtinesa, s. passiveU, f. 
 P&ssover, pdque; deliorance 
 Pftssport, passe-port, m. 
 Fist, a. ;». passe, e.' 
 •<• cure, incurable 
 
 — dispute, incontestable 
 
 — a child, out a passi Venfance 
 Panto, «. ;)>(2^e, f. 
 
 — (for gluing,) colle 
 I'BSte, va. collcr; pdtcr 
 
 — up, afficher 
 r&altilioard, a. carton, m. 
 Paste-bowl, J afie, f. 
 
 FAstiinc, passetems, in. rtcria- 
 
 tion, f. 
 Pj'istor, pasteur: berger, m. 
 Pftstoral, a. pastoral, e. 
 — , ». pastorale, iclogue, f. 
 Pastry, pdtisserie 
 
 — cook, pdtissier, e. 
 P&sturnble, a. herbu, e. 
 PMurago, «. pdturnge, ni. 
 Pasture, pdture, f. viandis, m. 
 — , ». faire, ou mener paitre 
 P&aturing, «. pdturn, f. 
 Piatry, (ourte, f. p<i/^, m. 
 Pat, a. d propos, propre 
 
 Pat, «. ta/;e, f. c»u/>, in. 
 Pat, w. taper, taputtr 
 
 — (at the door,) f rapper 
 Patch, V. rapiecer, racotnmoder 
 
 — up, pldtrer 
 
 Patch, vn. mettre dcs inonches 
 Patch, a. piece, f. morccnu, 111. 
 
 — (mean firllow,) bclitre, in. 
 ^ (on the face,) mouche, i. 
 
 — (of land,) morceau, in. 
 
 — work, rapiicetage 
 PAtcher, ravaiideur, se. 
 Pate, caboche, lete, t. 
 Patent, patente 
 Pafentde, impetrant, e. 
 P.ntbrnal, a. paternel, le. de pere 
 PatftrniJy, a paterniti, f. 
 Parh, sentier, in. 
 
 , Path6tic, o. pathitique 
 Pathetically, ad. — tiquemenl 
 Path^ticalncss, a. senai'-iliii; 
 
 temdrease, f 
 P/ithless, u. qui n^eat pa$ fray 
 Pathos pathoa, m. pasaion, f. 
 
 PAW 
 
 PAthway, aentier, vn. 
 Piitibulary, a. patibulaire 
 I'alit'iice, s. patience, f. 
 Patient, a. endurant, e. patient, 
 
 e. 
 — , s. vtaladfi 
 PaliiMilly, ad. yatirmmevt 
 Patly, a piuipos; com mode ment 
 I'atiicss, 8. proprietp, f. 
 Pati iarch, patriarche, in. 
 Patriarchal, a. —c/ial, e. 
 Patriiiicliale, *. —chat, in. 
 Patrician, patricien, patrice 
 — , a. patricien, ne. 
 Patrini6iiial, a. —nial, e. 
 I'atiiinoiiy, a. patrimoine, m. 
 Patriot, patriots; ban citoyen 
 PalriotiHin, tile pour la patric; 
 
 piitriotisme 
 Patrrtle, patroaille, f. 
 Patiole, v.fairc la patrouille 
 Pairnii, s. patron, in. 
 
 — (of a book,) Mecene; protee- 
 tear 
 
 — (of a bonetice,) avmii 
 Pairoiiagtj, appui, in. defense, f. 
 Patronage o*" a living, patro- 
 
 v.aire, m. 
 Patronage, v. appuyer 
 Patroiiai, a. — nal, e. de patron 
 Patroness, s. patronne, f. 
 I'atronise, v.fuvoriser, defendre 
 I'atrony'iniP, a. — mique 
 Patten, .* patin, f. 
 
 — (of a pillar,) souba.'^sem^nt 
 F'atleni, s. patron, moitele, in. 
 
 (sample,) echaiiiiUon 
 
 Panrity, petit nuinbre 
 
 Pave, 0. paver 
 Raveiiient, s. pavi, ni. 
 Piivicr, pavfiir 
 
 Pavilion, paiiillor., in. tente, f. 
 Paiiiicb, panscy f. 
 - bciliiui, paiisu, e. ventru, a. 
 I'aupch, va. rnentrer 
 Pauper, s. paiivre 
 Paus^e, paiosf, f. repos,m. 
 Pause, TJ. paaser, s'arrt'ter 
 
 — uiinil, cunsiderer bien 
 Paw, s. pattr, griffe, f. 
 Paw, t>. patiner, flatter 
 Pawn, s. gage; piun, in. 
 Pawn, engager 
 Pawnbroker, a. lombard, m. 
 Pawner, cetui qui tn/fagt 
 
 PEA 
 
 :sbi 
 
 * Pay, V. {paid; paid) payer 
 
 — back, rcnilre; restitner 
 
 — down, payer argent comptaM 
 
 — oil, re lancer 
 
 — a visii, rendre visile 
 Pay, ^■. piiyc, solde, f. 
 Payable, a payable 
 Pay-day, s. jour de payement^ A. 
 I'ayer, paymr, ai:. paye, f. 
 Payinaslcr, paynir, in. 
 i'ayiiiislress, pay ruse, f. 
 Payment, payeiuent, m. 
 
 Pea, pais 
 
 — shell, cossc de pais., f. 
 
 — soup, puree de poi.", f. 
 P<'a<;e, paiz, tranquillity 
 — , / ( paiz 
 
 — maker, pacificateur, m, 
 
 — olUring, sacrifice de proapk 
 riti'. 111. 
 
 — otficer. oficier de police, in. 
 Peareitble, a. paisib/e, pacijiqut 
 Peaceultleiiess, s. quietude, tran 
 
 qtiillitc, f. 
 Peaceably, ad. paisiblement 
 Peaceful, a. tranqville 
 Peacefully, ad. tout doucement^ 
 
 travquillement 
 PeAcefuliies.s, s. t\'nnquillit6, f. 
 Peach, pi'che 
 -- tree, prchcr, m. 
 IVach, Impeach, vs. #vr»N^er 
 Pcaclier, s. ar.eusaii\}, ni. 
 P(''acliiiig, accu.itttioAi *" 
 Pcachick, paonneau, m 
 Peacock, pnon 
 Pitahen, paoune, f. 
 N. n. o is silent in tli* ■•*»•« 
 
 three words 
 Peak, pir, summet, in, 
 
 — (Iiejid <ln!ss,) pointe, f. 
 Peaking, a malingre 
 Peal, s. rarillon, m. 
 
 — (noise,) s. tintamam 
 Pear, jxiire, f. 
 
 — (ctio!<n,) pohv d'angoiat 
 ■— Ir(!e, piiiric'; Pi. 
 
 Peail, pi'rle, f. 
 
 — (mother of,) nAcra 
 
 — (web in the eye,) taie 
 
 — (in pii!stii>{:,) pariait»%$i 
 .sri/aaoi.se 
 
 Peiisaiit, paysan, ne. 
 Peasantry, a. larps ie payaantf 
 m 
 
syj 
 
 PEE 
 
 PEN 
 
 PER 
 
 Fetm (pi. ofpeaa,) j>0i« 
 
 — pcicridpe, soupe auz poisy f. 
 Peaaccodf, cosse depots 
 P6at, tourbe, t\ 
 
 P6bb\e, caillouy ni. 
 
 P^bb'y, a. plein de cailloux 
 
 Peccable, peccable 
 
 Peccatlillu, a. peecadille, f. 
 
 P^ccance, viccy m. 
 
 Peccuut, a. peccant, e. eoupubU 
 
 Peck, «. picotin, in. 
 
 Peck, V. becqueter, percer 
 
 Packet, s. (bird) pioert, m. 
 
 P^ctorul, pectoral 
 
 — , a. p9ctoral, e. 
 
 Pjc'u'aie, V. volar les deniera 
 
 publiaa 
 Peculation, a. peculat, m. 
 PiLUliiUr, pil'mr 
 Peciiiiar, a. particulier, e. 
 P^'culi!iiity, a. amgidariti, f. 
 Prculiariy^ ad- speciateiiient 
 Pecuiiia*y, a. pieuniaire 
 Ptcuiiiuis, riihe 
 P6dago;^.je, s. peduffoguc, m. 
 Pd fal, a. (in an organ,) p6dale, f. 
 Pedant, a, pedant, m. 
 Podaniic, a. psduntesque 
 Pedanti/.i>, o pedantiser 
 Pedantry, a. pcdanleric, f. 
 Pedestal, ;»i«(/e.s-fu/, ni. 
 P6dicle, i pcdiculo 
 Pedicular, a. pediculaire 
 P6diKr«e,A(. lignec, ginealogie, f. 
 Pediment fraiUoti, m. 
 Pedlar, Pt>dler, colporteur; petit 
 
 mrrcier. m. 
 P^dle, V. baguenander 
 P6d!ery, p uite, mercerie, f. 
 — , a. neant; vil, c. 
 Peel, ». pewr; piler 
 
 — ott, a'ecailler 
 Peel, a. peau; icorce, f. 
 
 Pesp, 0. regardcr ; poiuire; 
 
 percer 
 ——■ (ely look,) a. coup d'ail, m. 
 P6«'p«,r, po\i',sBin 
 Peoi , «. pair; igul 
 Peer, ttijle; trumr.au. 
 Peer, v. ffuigntr; lorgner 
 P«iflrage, a. patric, f. 
 P6i'rf>9S, pairesae 
 P6erleau, a. nompareil, le. 
 Pecvisli ehUfirin, e. bourru, e. 
 P^evislk^, aa, aigreinent 
 
 P^evlshneas, a. aigreur, f. 
 
 Peg, cheville, f. fauaaet, m. 
 
 Pei;, V. chcoilUr 
 
 Pelf,s. argent^ m. bagatette^ f. 
 
 Pelican, pelican, in. 
 
 Pell, peau, f. parchemin, m. 
 
 P«iliet, pelote, balle, boule, f. 
 
 Pellicle, pellieule 
 
 P6llitory of the wall, parietaire 
 
 Pell-mell, ad. pcle-mSle 
 
 Pellucid, a. transparent^ e. 
 
 Pelluciduess, a. transparence, f. 
 
 Pelt, peau 
 
 — , bouclicr de peaux, m. 
 
 — monger, peausnier 
 Pelt, V. peloter; canarder 
 Pen, a. plums, f. 
 
 — (coop,) poulailler; pare, m. 
 Pen, V. ecrire; peindre 
 
 — a liar[)sicliord, emplumer 
 
 — up, enfermcr; parquer 
 Peat'ul, s. plumie, f. 
 Peri-caiiO, etui a plumes, f. 
 Penally, e. peine, amende, f. 
 P6nance, penitence 
 
 * Pence, pi, (penny) aola, aoua, 
 
 m. pi. 
 P«incil, pinceau, m. 
 
 — (crayon,) crayon 
 
 — case, porte-crayon 
 
 — cloth, or rag, turcke-pineeau 
 Pencil, ». peindre 
 
 Pendant, a. pendant, m. 
 
 — (ship's,) Jlamvie, f. 
 
 ' — (jutting,) a. forjettant, e. 
 
 pendant, e. 
 Pi^ndulous, a. auspendu, e, irre- 
 
 aoliL, e. 
 Pendulimi, a. pendule, m. 
 
 — (a clock,) pendule, f. 
 
 — watch, moiitre A pendule 
 Penetrability, —Ut6, f. 
 Penetrable, a. penetrable 
 Penetriint, pinHrant, e. aubtil, e. 
 penetrate, v, ptnitrcr, jti^rccr 
 PeneirS^tiun, a. penetration, aa- 
 
 gacif.'!, f. 
 penetrative, a. penefralif, ve. 
 
 p&nHrant, e. 
 Peidn^ula, pininsule, preaqu'tle; 
 
 Chersonese, f. 
 Peniii»)uiated, «. iaole, e. prea- 
 
 qu'iaoU; e- 
 penitence, />^/i:C£iiM f. 
 Peniteiu, a. a. pinitentf $ 
 
 Penitential, a. pinitentiel, h. 
 Penitentiary, a. pimitmeier, lu 
 penitently, ad. avcc pinitmce 
 i^enknite, a. canif, m. 
 Penman, icrioain, auteur, m. 
 Peiuiant (f\ag,) Jlamme, f. 
 
 — (to hoist up,) palan, m. 
 Penner, icritoire, f. 
 
 — (writer,) icrivain, m. 
 Penniless, a. grele, e. pauvre 
 Pennon, «. panon, panoneeau. OB 
 * Peinty, (pence,) aou, aol, m. 
 
 — weight, denier depoids 
 
 — royal, pouliot, [ao% 
 
 — worth, bon marcM; pour u*. 
 
 — post, la petite paste, f. 
 
 — grass, hcrbe aux poux 
 
 — woit, menlhe sauvage 
 I^eiisile, a. auspendu, e. 
 pension, a. pension, f. 
 
 — (in the inns of court,] droi\ 
 conseil, in. 
 
 pensionary, pensionnaire 
 Pensioner, pensionnaire, m. 
 
 chenille, f. 
 Pensive, a.penaif, ve. triate 
 Pensively, ad. tristement 
 Pensivences, s. reverie, f. 
 Pentagon, pentagone, m. 
 Pentagonal, a. pentagone 
 Pentameter, a. pcntametre, m. 
 Pentateuch, pentateuque 
 P6nlecost, pentecvte, f. 
 penthouse, aupentia, m. 
 
 — (eaves,) auoent 
 
 — (of a steeple,) abat-vcnt 
 
 — (warlike machine,) mantelet 
 Penullima, ptuuhieme ayllabe^i 
 Penunihrii, penomhri 
 Pi'in'irious, a. chiche, arare 
 Permriousness, a. chichete, f 
 Peniiriously, ad. ehickement 
 Pemiry, a. disette, f. 
 
 Poony, pinoine 
 
 Pe6plt!. pcuple, m. gena, f. & ir 
 
 P(!6i>le, V. peupler 
 
 Peppf.T, a. pnivre, m. 
 
 IVpper, V. poiiirer 
 
 Pepper-box, a. poiorier, m. 
 
 — corn, grain dcpvivre, in. h» 
 gatelfc, f. 
 
 — tree, poivHcr, in. 
 
 — wort, pi.iorie. f. 
 Per annmn, ad. par an 
 Perudv^nture, ad. par kaaard 
 
 ftctii 
 Perfect 
 Perfec', 
 Perfect 
 Perfect 
 — (tho; 
 Piirfect 
 Perfi'di 
 
 Perfi'di 
 Pcrfi'Ui 
 
 Jidie, 
 
 Perfora 
 
 PerforA 
 
 outre 
 
 fcrf6rc 
 
 Perfdrir 
 
 Perf6nj 
 
 ecHtii 
 
 Perf6ra 
 
 rice. . 
 
 ferAimJ 
 
 PAE-f 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 353 
 
 iel, U. 
 icier, lu 
 nitcnei 
 
 citr, m. 
 .,f. 
 , m. 
 
 n. 
 
 pauvre 
 onceau. m 
 , sol^ m. 
 wids 
 
 k; pour u*. 
 e, I. 
 mx 
 
 J age 
 
 »urt,) droi\ 
 
 naire 
 nitatre, n»i 
 
 je. trifU 
 tmeni 
 ',rie, f. 
 te, m. 
 
 ainetre, m* 
 £Ufue 
 ,f. 
 
 5, III. 
 
 bat'Vcnt 
 iiR,') mantele* 
 
 ie, arare 
 cAicfecte, f. 
 hichemeiit 
 f. 
 
 «-tfn», f. & re 
 
 m. 
 
 r 
 
 iorjVir, in. 
 
 ;pt)jt)r8, in. •■ 
 
 in. 
 
 f. 
 
 lar an 
 U far haaard 
 
 Per&mbutate, va. faire le tour, 
 
 furcowrir 
 r«rainhuiiition, «. etraut, m. 
 
 tovmtty f. 
 Perainbul&tor, grand promt- 
 
 neur^ ou marcMur, m. 
 Perceivable, a. perceptiblo 
 Perceive, «. appereeeoir^ t^ap- 
 
 pereevoir 
 •- before-hand, prM«enCtr 
 Perceptible, a. perceptible 
 .Perception, «. — liouf elair-voy- 
 
 anee, f. 
 Perch, pcrehe 
 
 — (birda,) perehoir, m. ■ 
 Perch, o. «e pereher 
 Perch&nce, ad. par haaard 
 Per'colate, D.ySZtrer 
 Percussion, perciusion^ f. 
 Perdition, perdition; mine 
 Peidiic, ad. secretement; en ein- 
 
 buseade 
 Peregrin&te, v. visiter Vitranger 
 Peregrin&tion, a. —tion, f. 
 peregrine, a.forain, e. pelerin, e. 
 Peremptorily, ad. abaolument 
 Peremptoriness, a. entctementf 
 
 in. maniere dcciaive^ f. 
 Peremptory, a. piremptoire, di- 
 
 cisif, ve. d^ifinitif, ve. 
 Perennial, perp6tucl, le. 
 Perennity, a, perpetuite, f. 
 perfect, a. parfaity e. achevi, e. 
 • , V. parfaire^ ach£oer, per- 
 
 fectionner 
 Perfection, a. perfection., f. 
 Perfec'iionate, va. perfectionner 
 Perfective, a. ac/ieve, e. 
 perfectly, ad. parfaitement 
 
 — (thorouKhly,) a fond 
 PerfoctnesH, s. perfection, f. 
 rorfi'ilious, a. perjide 
 I'urti'diniisly, ad. jterjidement 
 Pcrti'iliousness, Pertidy, a. per- 
 
 Jidie, f. 
 perforate, v. pereer tout autre 
 Perforation, a. trou d'outre en 
 
 outre^ in. — tion, f. 
 Perforce, ad. par force 
 Perf6rin, v. faire, eiicuter 
 Pcrf6nnance, a. ouvragc, m. ex- 
 ecution, f. 
 Perf6rmcr, artiatc, in. exieuteur, 
 
 rice, muaicien, ne. 
 Perfume, parfum, m. 
 PART U. 
 
 Perfume, vm. parfumer, ambau- 
 
 mer 
 Perfumed oil, eaaenee, f. 
 Perfumer, parfuineur, m. 
 Perfuming pan or pot, casaolette, 
 
 f. encenaoir, m. 
 Perhaps, ad. peut Stre 
 Pericr&nium, piricrdne, m. 
 Peric'ulous, a. dangereux^ se. 
 Perigee, pMgee, r.i. 
 i eriheiium, pirihelie 
 peril, ptril, danger.^ risque 
 Perilous, a. penUeur, se. 
 Perilously, ad. piriUensement 
 period, periode, f. (in writing 
 
 and time) 
 
 — (the highest point,) piriode, 
 degr6y m. 
 
 Periodical, a. piriodique 
 
 Periddically, ad. pdriodiqucment 
 
 Peripatetic, Peripateticien, ne. 
 
 Periphery, pi-rtpkirie, f. con- 
 tour, in. 
 
 Periphrase, v. piriphraaer 
 
 IVriplirasis, a. periphrase, f. 
 
 Periplirastical, a. qui tient de la 
 periphraae 
 
 Pcriphr&stically, ad. par eircon- 
 locution 
 
 Peripaeumony, a. — monie, ou 
 injlavimation dca poumons, f. 
 
 Perish, v. pcrir 
 
 Perishable, a.periasable 
 
 I'erjure, ». ae parjurer 
 
 perjured, a. parjure, e. 
 
 Perjurer, a. pnrjure 
 
 perjury, parjure, in. 
 
 Periwig, pcrruque, f. 
 
 — maker, perruquier, m. 
 Periwinkle, petoncle 
 
 — (heib,) peroenc/ie, f. 
 Perniaiiency, permanence, duree 
 Peiinaiient, a. ptrmanent, e. . 
 Permission, *. permission, f. 
 Permit, o. pt^rmettre 
 
 Permit, a. licence, €. 
 I'crmut^tiun, permutation 
 Pernicious, a. pcrnicieux, ae. 
 Per\\'iciouA\y,ad.pernicieuscment 
 I'ornSoiousness, a. dommage, 
 
 danger, m. 
 Peroration, peroraison, f. 
 Perpend, ». peaer, examiner 
 Perpendicular, a. perpendicu- 
 
 lair$ 
 
 Perpendicularly, ad. perptudiem 
 
 lairement 
 perpetrate, a. perpitren wm 
 
 mcttrv, faire 
 Perpettiilion, s. commisaion^ f 
 Perjjctralor, acteur, trice. 
 Perpetual, a. ptrpetutl, le. 
 Perpetually, ad. peryetuellemeni 
 Perpetuate, va. perpetuer^ eter 
 
 niner, tmmortaliaer 
 Perpetuity, *. perpetuiti, f. 
 Perplex, V. embarrasser 
 Perplexed, (intricate,) embrouU' 
 
 U, e. perplcxe 
 Perplexedly, ad. d'une manurt 
 
 embrouillee 
 Perpiexediiess, a. embrouUU' 
 
 vient, m. 
 Perplexity, embarraa, m. 
 
 plezite, f. 
 Perquisite, casuel; droit, 
 
 vant bon, m. 
 Perquisition, — tion, f. 
 perry, poire, m. 
 persecute, w. persicuter 
 Persecution, a. persecution, f. 
 Persecutor, persicutcur, trice. 
 Perseverance, jteraeverance^ f. 
 Perseverant, a. a- — rant, e. 
 Persevere, v. peraiverer 
 Persevering, s. pcraiviranee, f. 
 Perseveringly, ad. avec peratmi 
 
 ranee 
 Persian (cloth,) s. Pcrsicnna, f. 
 Persian, a. s. Pcrsien,ne. Perai' 
 
 que; ptrnan. ne- 
 Persist, w. persistcr 
 PersiKtaiice, Persisting, a. Mir 
 
 stance; fermete, f. 
 P61S011, pemoline, figure 
 I'ersoiiahie, (man,) homma de- 
 
 viif^e, in. 
 P6r!-oiiag(!, pcrsonnage, ni. par 
 
 soiine, f. 
 Peisitiiul, a. personnel., le. 
 Personality, s. pcrsonnalite, f. 
 Persoiiiilly, ad. jtersonniUevunX 
 personate, v. nprisenter 
 Perspective, s. perspective, f. 
 
 — (prog|)ect,) coup Wail^ m. 
 
 — glass, lunette d'approcke^ f. 
 Perspicacious, a. iclairi, a. 
 Porspic&city, a. perapicacUi, M^ 
 
 gaciti, f. 
 Perapiciiity, a. yirapiemUt < 
 
354 
 
 PET 
 
 PHI 
 
 PIC 
 
 PeraplcttOURi a- clair, e. net, te. 
 Perspicuously, ad. ncttemcnt 
 Perspicuousness, s. clarte, f. 
 Perspirable, a. trandpirablcyflu- 
 
 ide 
 Perspiration, s. transpiration, f. 
 Perspire, v. tranapirer 
 Persuade, persuader 
 Persuasibly, md. d'une maniere 
 
 persuasive 
 Persu^ion, «. persuasion, t. 
 Persuasive, a. persuasif, vs. 
 Pert, libre, impertinent, e, 
 
 — (brisk,) eveilU, e. vif, ve. 
 Perlftiii, V. appartenir, regarder, 
 
 concemer 
 Pertinacious, a. aheurtd, e. entS- 
 
 ti, e. ferms 
 Pertinaciously, ad. obstiniment 
 PertintSiciousness, a, opinidtreti, 
 
 f. 
 Pertlnicity, entitement, m. 
 P6rtinont, a. pertinent, e. 
 Pertinently, ad. Apropos 
 Partly, pitulamment 
 P6rtness, s. petulance^ f. 
 Pcrturb&tioii, ». boulcversement, 
 
 m. 
 
 — (of mini!,) atfitation, f. 
 Perturb4tor, a. perturbateur, :n. 
 Pervade, v. passer a travers 
 Perv6r8e, a. pervera, e. 
 Pervdrsely, ad. waligncvtevt 
 Perv^rseness, a. ptroer.sUe, f. 
 Perversion, depravation 
 Per\'6n, V. pervcrtir 
 Porv6rter, *. corrupteur, m. 
 P6rviou8, passable 
 
 Peruke, a. permque, f. 
 
 — maker, perruijuisr, in. 
 Perusal, lecture, t'. 
 Peruse, o. lire, parcourir 
 Peruser, a. eiaminateur, m. 
 P«.'rusing, lecture, f. 
 
 Pest, peste, contagion, f. 
 
 — liousc, lazaret, m. 
 P^etpr, ». harceler 
 Pes't^rous, a. importun, e. 
 Pestiferous, peatifere 
 P^^siiience, a. peatilenee, peste, f. 
 Pestildniial, a. peatilentiel, le. 
 P^tle, s. pilon, m. 
 
 Pet, boutade, f. dipit, m. 
 P6tal, a petal, m 
 FAtard, petard 
 
 Petition, 8. reqmte, f. placet, in. 
 Petition, w. supplier 
 Petitioner, a. suppliant, e. 
 PeUilAction, pnrif action, f. 
 Petrify, v. petrijicr 
 Petticoat, jM^e, f. 
 Quilted — , jupe piguit 
 Pettifogger, ckicaueur, m. 
 Pcttif6gging, chicane, f. 
 Pettisti, a. bourru, e. 
 P^ttislineas, ». aigreur, f. 
 Pettitoes, pi6a de cochon de lait, 
 
 m. / 
 
 P6tto, poitrint, f. secret, ni. 
 
 — (keep in,) v. riscrver, eonser- 
 vcr 
 
 Petty, a. petit, e. 
 Petulance, s. pttulance, (. 
 Petulant, a. pitulant, e. 
 petulantly, ad. pitulamment 
 Pew, a. banc, m. 
 Pewter, etain 
 Pewterer, potier (retain 
 Pliilanx, s. phalange, f. 
 PliAntasni, reverie, illusion 
 Pliaiitastical, a. favtusf/ue 
 PliAnlom, s. fautihnr, m. 
 Pharisiiical, u. pharisdique [m. 
 Pharisee, pharisien; hypocrite, 
 Pharniac6iu!ia, *-. —ropre, f. 
 Pliariuac6polist, pharmacopule; 
 
 apothicairc, m 
 Pharmacy, phunnacie, f. 
 Pharos (liKhl-luiiise,) phare, m. 
 Phases, phases, (. pi. 
 l^heasaiU,/a>.''a«, e. 
 
 — IMnit, faisandean, m. 
 Phenix, phfnix 
 Pli6iionioiioii, wA(!»ome«fl 
 Phial, p'tiolr, l. 
 PhiiaMtiiropy, a- phiiantrnpie 
 Philippic, phUipplquf; dednma- 
 
 tion 
 Philftloster, phili.loiruf, in. 
 PiiiiolO'.'ical, a. philolo/jique 
 PliiUMouist, .f philologuc, ni. 
 Phil6lo2y, philolofrie, f. 
 Piiiloniath, littntitivr, m. 
 Pli»k)nn?l, philomtli, f. 
 Phil6«ophor, pnilosophe, m. 
 — 's HtoiiH, picrre philosonhnle, f. 
 Phi!()K6phical, a. philosophique 
 Philos6phically, ad. phtloaophi- 
 
 quetnent 
 PttilOflopbiKe, «. phihaophar 
 
 Pliii69(>pl)y, a. phUoaopkU^ t 
 Pii liter, v.philtrer 
 Philter, s. philtre, m. 
 Philtrate.ua. ^/trer 
 Phiz, s. air, visage, m. 
 Phlet»6toinize, wo. —miter 
 Phiebt'ttuiny, a. phUbot&mitf m 
 
 ignee, f. 
 Phleb6loniist, phlibot.omist$t A 
 Phlcgin, phlegme, m. 
 Phlegmatic, a. phlegmatiqu§ 
 Phleme, s.jlamme, f. 
 Phlogis'tic, a. inflammatatn 
 
 briilant, e. 
 Phce'nix, s. phtnix, m. 
 Phosph6ric, a. phospkoriqut 
 Ph6spliurus, a. phosphore^ m 
 Phrase, va. exprimer 
 Pliraae, s. phrase, f. 
 Phrasc6logy, «ty/c, in. diction, f. 
 Phrenetic, o. frinitique, fot^ 
 
 folic 
 Phreusy, a.frenisie, f. 
 Phthisical, a. pulmonique 
 Phtliisic, s. phthisic, f. 
 Phy'sical, a. physique, naturelf 
 
 le. medicinal, e. 
 Phy'sically, ad. physiquement 
 Physician, s. mcdbr.in. ni. 
 
 , phijsieirn 
 
 Physic, medecine, f. remede, m. 
 i'hy sic, V. droguer, viideciner 
 Phy'sic.-t, s. physique, philosopkit 
 
 natnrcllc, (. livrea de mede 
 
 civ, in. pi. [ill 
 
 Phyr^in(;iioiiiisr, physioTiomiste, 
 Phy.-^irtyiioiiiy, phyfiunomie, f. 
 riiysio'uifcr, phtjsiulogiate m. 
 Piiysinlo<ri".;al, a. — gique 
 Pliysirtiopy, s. pliysiologte, f. 
 Piastrr, (coin,} piastre, (jiM 
 
 shilli7ig's) 
 Piazza, place, f. porti<iue, pur 
 
 rJti; m. 
 Pica, pica, in. 
 
 — (ill printing,) cictro 
 Picaroon, picoreur, pilleur 
 Pick, ». eplucher, netloytr^cu,ti0 
 
 — a bone, piquer un os 
 
 — a M'k, crocheter 
 
 — (gather,) cueillir 
 
 — a goose, pluvter une oie 
 
 — a quarre', chffrcher qvirelh 
 
 — up, ramasaer; enleoer; «'m 
 eroeker 
 
PIK 
 
 PIN 
 
 PIP 
 
 35i 
 
 Pick out, tirer; choistr 
 Pickaxe, pioche, f. pte, m. 
 Picked, apointttye. 
 Pickings, tpluchures, f. pi. 
 Pickle, mannade, (. 
 — , 0. mariner, cunfire, saler 
 Pickle-herring, a. hareng sale, 
 
 nil pec, m. 
 Picklock, crocheteur deaerrurea; 
 
 crochet 
 Pickpocket, ^tou 
 Picktoutii, cure-dent 
 Pickthanks, ^a^f/rneur, ae. 
 Picture, s. tableau, m. 
 
 — ol" a persuii, portrait 
 
 — drawiii;;, pcinture, f. 
 
 — drawer, pvintrey in. 
 Picture, v. depeindre 
 Picturesque, a. piltoresque 
 Piddle, V. pignocher; niaiser 
 Piddier, j;. nais, e. 
 
 Piddling budiuesa, bagatelle, f. 
 Pie. pale, in. 
 
 — (luiiiced,) risolc, f. 
 Piebald, a pie; tacheti, e. 
 Piece, s. piece, f. morccan, m. 
 
 — (for each,) a la pi6ce; cha- 
 cun, e. 
 
 Piecemeal, ad. en pieces; piece 
 
 par piece 
 Piece (ofcatulle,) s. bout, xn. 
 
 — of wit, trait d' esprit 
 
 — of ordauMce, canon 
 
 Piece, va. rapiicer,raccommoder 
 Piecer, s. raoaudeur, se. 
 Pied, a. pie; tachctn, e. 
 P'er, s. mole, m.Jetoe, f. 
 Pier-glass, trumcau, in. 
 Pierce, va. percer; pt-netrer 
 Pi<^rcer, a. pcrfoir, m. 
 Piercing, a. pergant, e. subtil, e. 
 Piercingly, ad. aubtilement 
 Piety, a. piete, f. 
 Pig, cochon, ni. 
 Pig, V. cochonner 
 Pig of lead,) s. aaumon, m. 
 Pigeon, pige4)n 
 
 — liole, boulin 
 
 — house, colombier, pigeonnier 
 Pigiiieiit, fard \m,ee, m. 
 Pigmy, nahot, e. nain, e. pyg- 
 Pike, pique, f. 
 
 Pikeinaii, piquier, m. 
 Pike(tiah,) brocket 
 PUWitafl^ b&lon jraintu 
 
 Piked, a, pointu, e. 
 Pilaster, a. pila*',/-e, m. 
 Pilchard, aardtne, pelamide, f. 
 Pile, pile, (. taa, monceau, at. 
 
 — of building, edifice, m. 
 Piles, hevwrrhoidea, (. pi. 
 
 — (large stakes driven into the 
 ground,) pilotis, m. 
 
 Pile- work, pilotage 
 
 — wort, acroj'ulaire 
 
 — up, V. entasser, emptier 
 Pilfer, escamoter 
 Pilferer, a. eacamoteur, m. 
 Pilfering, larcin 
 Pilfery, petit larcin 
 Pilgrim, pelcrin, e. 
 Pilgrimage, peUrinage, m. 
 Pill, pilule, f. 
 
 Pill, V. peler; icoreer; voter 
 
 Pillage, aaccager, piller 
 
 Pillage, a. pillage, m. 
 
 Pillager, vuleur 
 
 Pillaging, pillage 
 
 Pillar, pitier, m. colonne, m. 
 
 Pillared, a. soutenu par dea co- 
 
 lonnea 
 Pillion, couasinet, m. aeUa de 
 
 femme, f. 
 Pillory, pilori, in. 
 Pillory, t). pilorier 
 Pillow, s. orciUer, m. 
 Pillowbear, taie d'ortiller, f. 
 Pilot, pilote, m. 
 Pilot, V. piloter, conduire 
 Pilotage, 8. pilotage, m. 
 Piin^nlo (all-spice,) piment 
 Pimpernel, a. pimprtncllc, f. 
 Pimping, a. chatif, ve. 
 Pimple, 3 pustule, f. bouton, tu- 
 
 bercule, iii. 
 Pimpled, a. boutonne, e. 
 Pin, a. epingle, f. 
 
 — (p(^g,) cheville; clavette 
 
 — (of wood to play,) quille 
 
 — case, Hui, m. 
 
 — fold, bergerie, f. 
 
 — cushion, pelote 
 
 — dust, limaille 
 
 — maker, epinglier, m. 
 
 — money, argent mignon [gle 
 Pin, V. attacker avec une ipin- 
 
 — up, troussfT 
 Pincers, tenailles, f. pi. 
 Pinch, V. pincer; presser 
 
 — (live dose,) user d'apargnt 
 
 Pincn off, arrachcr; empartar 
 Pinch, vn. pdtir, aot^ff'rir 
 Pincli, s. pi?icie, (. 
 
 — of Bnnrl',^r/.«e de tabae 
 Pinch, eztrcmitt, ntcesaiti, f. ia 
 
 doiii, III. 
 Pinchbeck, tombar., siviUor^ m 
 Pinch-penny, pincc-viaiUe 
 Piiiclier, cdui quipiuce, Src 
 Pinching-tongs, /(T ii /riser 
 Pindaric, a pmdariq'j* 
 Pine, a. pin. in. 
 
 — apple, pomme de pin, f. anm 
 naa, ni 
 
 Pine, •), languir 
 
 — one's self to death, »r. mott 
 rir de chagrin 
 
 Piniiig-awuy, lavgueur^ f. 
 Pining, languissavt, e. 
 Pinion, a. buut d'aile, m. 
 
 (of a watch.) pignon 
 
 Pinion, v. garotter, enchainer 
 Pink, s. aillct, m. 
 
 — (of a &\\\\),)pinque, oufiute, f. 
 Pink-eyed, qui a de petits yeuz 
 Pink, V. iiiouclietcr; decouper 
 
 (iWiiikle,) clignuter 
 
 Pinker, s. dccoupcur, se. [( 
 
 Pinking, moucheture, decovpura, 
 — , a. qui clignote 
 
 Piniiac\ii, s. pill a.sse,f. 
 — , pinacle, crcneau, ni. 
 
 — of glory, faite de la gloira 
 Piner, epinglier, m. 
 
 ,coriiette, f. bonnet, m. 
 
 Pint, pinte d\lngleterre; cho- 
 
 pine de Prance. Pinte in I<Y. 
 
 ia a quart ni Eng. 
 Pioneer, pionnirr, in. 
 Pi6ny, piooine, f 
 Pious, a. pimx, se. devot, e. pie, 3- 
 Piously, ad. piitisniicnt 
 Pip (on cards,) s. point, ni. 
 
 — (in birds,) ptpiv, f. 
 Pip, V. pepier, gaiouiHer 
 Pipe, s.pipe, f. conduit, tuyau,i3^ 
 
 — (flute,) chalumeau, m 
 
 — (voice,) timbre 
 
 — (great roll,) grand roultcm 
 
 — (iiutt,) pipe f. 
 
 Pipe, V. joutr de la fiutc;fiutat 
 
 — (smoke,) fumer 
 PipHr, a. fluteur, in. 
 Piping hot, a. tout vhaud 
 Pipkin, a. terrinc; huguanote, t 
 
356 
 
 PIT 
 
 I 
 
 'ipphi, pommt reinette 
 Pi<|ii.iiU, a. piquant, e. 
 Pii{Uiiiitly, ai. aiirrement 
 |'i(|ue, s, pi(/itc, broiiillcrte, f. 
 PiilU(;, 0. piquet; offender 
 Pii|iit3t, s. pi</:t(t, III. 
 Piracy, piratcrie, f. 
 Piiaii!, pirate, forban, m. 
 Piriih;, o. piller 
 Piiaiical, a. de pirate 
 Piali ! int. narguel 
 Pisii, vn. nargucr 
 Pisiiiire, a.fourmif f. 
 Piss, urine 
 Pidtacliio, pistanhe 
 
 — tree, pistachier, in. 
 Pistol, V. pistiiler 
 Pistol, ,9. pistolet, m. 
 
 — bag, fonrreau, dc pistolet 
 
 — sliot, portee de pistolet, f. 
 Pistole (coin,) pistole 
 Piston, piston, m. 
 
 Pit, fosse, f. creux, m. 
 
 — (in a playhouse,) parterre, m. 
 Pit-a-pit, battement 
 
 Pitcii, poix, f. [m. 
 
 — (size,) tiiille, hautenr, f.faite. 
 Pitch anil tar, goudron, in. 
 
 — tree, pin; sapin 
 Pitcii, n. poister, enduire 
 
 — (strike in,) ficher, enf oncer 
 
 — a lent, dresser 
 
 — a camp, poser 
 
 — (throw,) Jeter 
 
 — upon, /aire choix, choieir 
 Pitcher, s. cruche, f. 
 Pitcli-fork, fourcke 
 
 Pitchy, a. gluant, e. goudronni, 
 
 e. sombre 
 Pit-coal, s. charhon de terre, m. 
 
 — fall, trebuckct, m. trappc, f. 
 
 — man, charbonnier, m. 
 - man (sawyer,) scieur 
 
 PittHiua, a. pitoyable 
 PitL'ously, ad. pitoyablement 
 Pitl.', s. movllfi, f. 
 (of aipiill,) larron, m.pclli- 
 
 eule, f. [nergie 
 
 Pithily, ad, fortemenl, avec i- 
 Pitliitiess, *. force, f. 
 Pilliless, a. see, in. seche, f. 
 Pithy, a. moelleux, se. 
 Phianle, a. pitoyable 
 Pitiful, pitoyable, lamentable, 
 
 ntitirtAle 
 
 PLA 
 
 TitifuHy, ad. pitoyablenunt: 
 
 aoec compussion 
 Pitifulnetia, t. miaericorde, bae- 
 
 acasc, f. 
 PitiltiM), a. impitoyable 
 Pittance, a. pitanee^ f. 
 Pitted, a. grant, e. 
 Pituiious, pklegmatique 
 Pity, a. pilii, compassion, f. 
 Pitv, 0. plaindre, avoir pitii 
 Pivot, a. pivot, in. 
 PiAcable, a. dibonnaire 
 Placart, a. placard; edit, in. 
 Place, place, f. lieu, endroit 
 (cinpi(»yinent,)p/ace,cAar^0, 
 
 digniti, f. emploi, poste, in. 
 Place, V. placer, metlre, ranger 
 PIdced, a. doux, ce. bon, ne. 
 Pl&cidity, ». douceur; humeur e- 
 
 gale, f. 
 Placidly, ad. paisiblement 
 Pl&giarisin, plagiat, m. 
 Plagiary, plagiaire 
 Plague, ptste, i.fleau, m. 
 
 — sure, charbon depeste, m. 
 Plague, va. harceler, tourmenter 
 PIAguily, ad. fortcment 
 Plaguy, a. accablant, e. 
 
 — (cursed,) maudit, e. 
 Plaice, 8. plie, f. 
 
 Plaid, etoffe bigarie, f. man- 
 
 teau Ecoasois, m. 
 Plain, a. simple, uni, e. elair, e. 
 
 laid, e, 
 
 — truth, a. franche viriti, f. 
 
 — dealer, honnete homme, m. 
 
 — dealing, droiture, equiti, f. 
 Plain, a. plaine 
 
 — , ad. diatinctement, intelligi- 
 
 blrment 
 Plainly, ad. clairement; aimple- 
 
 ment; franckement; bicv, ai- 
 
 sement 
 Pitkinness, a. ouverture; aimpli- 
 
 citi; egcUite, f. 
 Plaint, plainte 
 Plaiiititf, demandeur, m. deman- 
 
 deressc, f. 
 Pl/iintive, a. plaintif, ve. 
 Plain-work, a. couture, f. 
 Plait, pli, m. trease, f. 
 
 — (of a coat,);>ant«r, m. 
 Plain, V. pliaser 
 
 — (the hair,) tresser 
 PliHi, a- plan; deaaein, m. 
 
 PLA 
 
 Plane, va. tracer; projeter 
 l^laiie, V. r abater, polir, dolar 
 
 — ^AAQ.b\rA,)jilaner 
 PlaiM!, s. rabot, in. 
 
 — (surface,) plan, m. aurfam 
 plane, f. 
 
 — tree, plane, platane, m. 
 Pl&ner, doleur, polisseur^ Ok 
 Pl&iiet, planete, f. 
 Planetary, a. planitaire 
 Planet-struck, etonni, e. 
 Planimetry, s. planimetrie, t 
 Planish, va. aplaner, planer 
 Plunk, planche, f. aia, in. 
 Plank, 0. plancheier 
 
 Pjant, s. plante, f. 
 
 — (young tree to set,) plant, m. 
 Plant, V. planter; etablir 
 
 — the cannon, pointer, braquer 
 Plantain, a. plantain, m. 
 Pl&ntal, a. vigi'table 
 Plantation, s. — tiou; colonic, i 
 
 plaiitage, m. 
 Planter, planteur; colon, m. 
 Planting-stick, plantoir 
 Plash, gdchis 
 Plash, va. tclabousser; gdcher 
 
 plier 
 Plushy, a. gdcheux, at. 
 Plasm, a. moule, ni. 
 Piaster, empldtre, f. 
 
 — (mortar,) pldtre, m. 
 
 — of Paris, stuc 
 Plaster, v. pldtrer 
 Plasterer, a. pldtrier, m 
 Pii!istering, enduit 
 Pli^stron, plastron, in. 
 Plat, piece de terre, f. 
 Plate, assiette, f prix, iP. 
 
 — (gold or silver utensils,) •« 
 isselle d'or ou d^ argent, i. 
 
 — (cut,) taille douce 
 
 — (wheel,) roue de cadran 
 Plates, (ragouts,) entremeta^ m 
 
 Plate, V. plaquer; fourrtr 
 Platen, s. platine, f. 
 Platform, plateforme 
 Pl&tonic, a. platoniqim 
 Pl&tonist, platonicien, ne. 
 Platodn, pcloton, m. 
 Plotter, plat de boia 
 Plf^udit, a. applaudiaaemML, m 
 Plausibility,— iife, f. 
 PlAusible, a. plausibU 
 
PLE 
 
 PLO 
 
 PLY 
 
 357 
 
 littler 
 
 surfam 
 n. 
 
 trie,t 
 
 laner 
 
 III. 
 
 plant, n. 
 
 lir 
 
 ; braquer 
 
 in. 
 coloniCt i 
 
 on^ tn. 
 sr; gAcKer 
 
 a. 
 
 m 
 
 ii, IP. 
 
 ten«i»9,) •« 
 rgent, t 
 
 •(ufran 
 ifremet*! ■ 
 
 jurrer 
 
 en, M. 
 
 [. 
 I 
 
 r. 
 
 fl&uaibly, ad. avee appivtatitn 
 Play, w. jou«r 
 
 — tlie truant, faire Vieole buU- 
 sonnie.re 
 
 — upon, gausser, railler 
 
 — away, jouer; pcrdre aujcu 
 
 — Biire play, joucr A jeit «ur 
 
 — the ibol, /(i«rc lefou 
 Play, tf.j'eu, in. 
 
 — day, campus, congi, m. t>a- 
 cancer, f. pi. 
 
 ■^ debt, delte dejeu, f. 
 Play'gainu, jcu d'enfanHf m. 
 Play (drunia,) ptiice c/e thidtr», 
 
 coinedic, f. 
 Pliyfrr,joMeur, se. 
 
 — (theatre,) acteur, rice. 
 Pl&yff^llow, compagnon^ m. eom^ 
 
 pajne, f. cainarade^ m. 
 
 Plftyfiil, o. joidtre 
 
 Pl&yliouse, s. thedtre, m. com^ 
 die, f. 
 
 Plaything, bahiolc, f.joujou, m. 
 
 Plea, pliiidoijer, in. preaoey f. ex- 
 cuse, f. priittTte, in. 
 
 Plead, w. plaindre, defendre, pri- 
 tendre, alUguer 
 
 — guilty, avouer I' accusation 
 
 — not guilty, desavouer Vaccu- 
 sation 
 
 Pleadable, a. qui pent 6tra plai- 
 
 PI6ador, s. plaidenVf se. 
 
 Pleading, pla-'ddirie, f. 
 
 Pleasant, a. gracieuz, se. agri- 
 able, gai, t. drole 
 
 Ple>';saii(ly, ad. plaisamment 
 
 Ple.lsantness, s. agrementy m. 
 aiueniUy f. 
 
 Pl^asaatry, plai^anterie, f. 
 
 P/ease, v. plaire; agreer; vou- 
 loir 
 
 «• one's self, vr. prendre plaisir, 
 se plaire 
 
 Pl^asiu*;. a. agriahle 
 
 PleaHJiiizly, ad. agrcablcment 
 
 PltiasingMeea, a- agr/'-mcnt^ ra. 
 
 PK^asiirable, a. atrrcable 
 
 Plt^asure, s. /ilaisir, in. 
 
 PlfiasiiH!, n. plaire; contentnr 
 
 Plfl»6iai>, .•>•. roturicr, e. plebdi- 
 eii. ne. 
 
 — (mean,) a. vnlgaire 
 Pledge, gage, m. aasuram, f, f. 
 Pledge, t'. engager 
 
 Pledge (in drinking,; fairs rai 
 
 son 
 PI6dgRt, «. eompresse, f. 
 Plenary, a. plcnier, e. 
 Pleiilpoteucy, plcinpouvoir^ ra. 
 Pluniput6iitial, a. qui donne 
 
 plain pouvoir 
 Plenipottituiury, s. pUnipotenti- 
 
 aire, in. 
 Pianist, plenists 
 Plenitude, pienitude^ f. 
 Plenteous, a. abondant, e. 
 PkMiteoudly, ad. abondnmmrnt 
 PI6iiteoiisiie83, s. abondance, f. 
 Ploiiliful, a. copicux, se. fertile, 
 
 abundant, e, 
 Plonlifully, ad. k foison, abon- 
 
 damincnt, copieusement 
 PIdiilifiiliicss, Flinty, s. abon- 
 dance, f. 
 PKsoiiasin, pUonasme, m. ript- 
 
 tion, (. 
 P16tlinry, s. plcthore; abondance 
 
 d'humcurs, f. 
 PI6uriay, pleurtaie 
 Pleuritic, a. plcuritique 
 Pliable, maniable; pliable; aisi, 
 
 e. 
 Pliablencaa, s. souplesae, f. 
 Pliant, a. souple, pliable 
 Pliaiuness, s. souplesse, humeur 
 
 Jlexibln, f. 
 Plight, etat, gage, ni. aanU, (. 
 Plight, 0. engager, donner 
 Pliiitli, 3. plinte, f. tailloir; aba- 
 
 que, ni. 
 Plod, V. bander V esprit h; s^ap- 
 
 pliquer d 
 Piddder, 5. cul de plomh, m.. 
 Plot, complut, in. tramc, f. 
 — (of a play,'> intrigue, f. 
 Plot, V. comploter, conspirer, tra 
 
 mer; concerter 
 PI6tter, s. ranspiratev', m, 
 PI6ver, pluvier; guillt tuf. 
 Plough charrue, f. 
 Ploutjh, D. labourtr 
 PI6uglier, s. lahoureur, m. 
 Pl6usih-tail, manckerona dc char- 
 rue, m |)l. 
 PlOufjli-laad, terre labourable, f. 
 PI6ugliiiiati, laboureur, in. 
 P16u?hshare, soc de charrus 
 PI6ugh-wriglU, cAarro* 
 P16ugh-stan, curoir 
 
 Ploughing, labourage, labour 
 Pluck, violence, (. ej'ort, in. 
 
 — (a beast's,) pressure, f. 
 Pluck, ». arrac.her 
 
 ■- (a fowl,) plainer 
 
 — down (a siaii,) prendre • 
 Plug, s. Jiche, chcDille, f. 
 
 — (of a pump,) piaton, m. 
 Plug, v.Jic/ier, cheviller 
 Plum, a. prune, f. rainin d» Gb 
 
 rinthe, m 
 Plum, cent mille liv. sterl. 
 I'lum-tree, /ir«ajVr, ni. 
 Plums, raisins atca, in. pi 
 Pliiinage, pluin,ige, in. 
 I'iumit, <id. a ftlinnb, droit 
 Plumii, V. ploinbnr, snndcr 
 Pluml>, a. plumb, niveau, m, 
 I^IUHiber, a. plumhicr, c. 
 l'lum«:ak(;, gdleau auz raisiiu 
 
 de Corintlie 
 Plumt^, V. plainer 
 
 — one's self, ae faire glone fig 
 Plume, a. panache, planet, m. 
 Plumniot, aonde, f. plomb, in. 
 Plump, a. dodu, e. poteli, e. 
 Plump, V. enjler; engraisaer 
 Plump, ad. tout-d-coup 
 Plumpness, a. embonpoint, m. 
 Pluiiiporridge, soupe aax rai- 
 sins, f. 
 
 Phiinpiidding, pouding aux rat- 
 sins, III. 
 
 Pliiinpisli, a. grasset, te. 
 
 Pliimy, convert de plumes 
 
 Pliander, v. butiner, pilicr 
 
 Plunder, s. butin, in. 
 
 Pluiidarer, pilleur 
 
 Plundering, pillage, saecagt 
 ment 
 
 Plungf , V. plonger, enf oncer 
 
 riuiK^o, ft. embarras, mauvasg 
 p IS, m. 
 
 Plan^f-on, pfor'^eon 
 
 I'linc'i i, p,'.t,.'genr, urinatewr 
 
 Pliiiiket, (i. c. ;,irt de mer 
 
 Pliirai, a. pluriel, le. 
 
 — , a. le pluriel, m. 
 
 Pluralist, «. quijouit deplus (TiM 
 benefice 
 
 P\arii\hy, plurality, f. 
 
 Plurally, ad. au pluriel 
 
 Plush, 3. prluche, panne, f. 
 
 Ply (a work,) v. a' attacker 
 
 —, faire route; ar-ir sonposta 
 
358 
 
 POI 
 
 
 f\yy a. poate; pli^ m. 
 Pneuiujtica, pneumatiqiUf t. 
 Pneuin/itic, a. —tique 
 Poach (eggs,) v. packer 
 
 — (game,) braconner 
 P6aclier, s. bracomiier, m. 
 Pdachy, a. maneageux, se. 
 Pock, s. puxtule, f. 
 
 — hole, marque dc petite verole 
 P6cket, poche 
 
 P6cket, V. cmpocher 
 P6cket-book, a. porte-feuille. 
 
 Pod, a. eosse, f. 
 PAein, a. poemc, m. 
 Pt'iesy, poiaie, f. 
 P6«t, poi'te, m. 
 Puel^ter, poetereau 
 P6ete88, femine pnete 
 Po<^iical, a. poetique 
 Poetically, ad. pottiquement 
 Po«tizK, r. rimailler 
 P6etre8a, a. femme puete, f. 
 P6etry, poeaie 
 Poignancy, piquant, e, 
 
 — (of wit,) *e/, III. 
 Pdignaiit, a. piquant, e. 
 Point or any thing, a.pointe, f. 
 — , point, 111. 
 
 -- (taifged point,) aiguillctte, f. 
 
 — (atop,) point, in. 
 
 — maker, ''useuse de point, f. 
 Point (sliaipeii,) v. <^ffiler, at- 
 
 guiaer 
 
 — (canon,) pointer 
 
 — (with 8to|is,) poncteur 
 ^ at, montrer da doifft 
 
 — bHnk, ad. de but en blane; 
 di^ectement 
 
 Pirini-wiso, en pointe 
 FAintedly, aivcrement; exprea- 
 
 atment 
 IMiiier (of a dial,) a. Vaiguille 
 
 tTvn cadrnn, f. 
 
 — (dug,) chit:n d^arrit, in. 
 P6intlus8, a. fade; aana, pointe 
 
 plat, e. 
 Poison, a. poifion; boueon, m. 
 Pdidnn, b. empoiaonncr 
 P6l8oiier, It. empoisonneur, ae. 
 P6tsoning, einpoiaonnemenl, m. 
 F6l8oaou8, a. venimeux, ae. 
 PiIm, poida, m. peaanteur, f 
 
 POL 
 
 Pulse, V. aoupescr, peser 
 Pok&. a. aacket, in. poche, f. 
 Poke, V. farfouilUr; remuer 
 P6ker, a. fourgon, in. 
 P61ar, a. polatre 
 Pole, a. pole, m. 
 
 — (staff,) perche, f. 
 
 — (of a coach,) timon, m. 
 
 — (waterman's,) croe 
 P61e-axe, hache d'armea, f. 
 P6le-cat, putuia, in. fouine, t, 
 Polemical, a. polemique 
 Polemics, 3. disputes, f. pi. 
 P6lc-slar, etoilr. polaire, f. 
 Police, police 
 
 Pbliced, a.polic^., e. 
 Policy, s. poUliijue, f. 
 
 — of insuraii(;e, police 
 PAIish, s. poll, in. polissure, f. 
 Polish, V- polir, reiidre p>ili 
 P6lisher, s. polisucur; poliasoir, 
 
 in. 
 P6lisiiing, po/iaiJtirc, f. 
 Polite, o. poll, e. 
 Politely, ad. potimnnt 
 Politeness, a. politcsse, f. 
 Political, a, politique 
 Politician, a- politique, in. 
 Politic, a. fin, e. adroit, e. 
 P6litical!y, ad. politiquement 
 Politics, 8. politique, f. 
 Pblity, police, f. ordrc, in. 
 Poll, ti'te, f. [f 
 
 — (votes,) suffragea, rn. pi. voix, 
 Poll-tax, capitation, taxe, f. 
 Poll, V. opiner; voter 
 
 — (trees,) eVter 
 
 — (shear,) tondre 
 Poli-parrot, a. perroquet mignon, 
 
 in. 
 Poilard (meal,) mMeil, ni. re- 
 coupe, f. 
 
 — (fi.-h,) viuge, m. 
 
 — Uree lopped,) arbre ibranehe 
 Pollute, V. poUufir, souiller 
 Pollution, a. pollution, f. 
 Poltrrtnery, *. poltronnerie^ baa- 
 
 sette, f. 
 Poltr<^on, *. poltron, ne. 
 Poly'ganiist, polygame, m. 
 P«)ly'gamy, pulyiramie, f. 
 P6!yelot, a. polyglotte 
 Polygon, a. polygone, m. 
 Poly'gonal, a. qui a plaieura 
 
 angUa 
 
 POP 
 
 P61ypus, a. polype, m. 
 Poly syllable, polyayUat§ 
 Polytheism, polythium» 
 P6lythelst, polyihtiua 
 Pomade, v. pommader 
 P6niander, a. aaclut perfwuk, M 
 Pomatum, fommade, f. 
 Pome citron, a. limon, in. 
 Poiiie-ciiron-troc, Umonier 
 Pomegranate, grniade, f. 
 
 — tree, grmndicr, ni. 
 Poine-|iaradist>, pomme de pfl 
 
 rod is, (. 
 P6inniol, s. pommrau, in. 
 Pommel, v. rosser, fruiter 
 Pomp, s painpr, t'. iclat, m. 
 P6nipet8, balltis d'iinprivieur^ t, 
 
 pi. 
 Ponij/ion, Pump'kiii, citrouitta, 
 
 courgr, f. 
 Pomposity, air bovjji d'orgueily 
 
 m. 
 P6mp(>us, fl. pompevx, se. 
 PAnijxnisly, ad. avec pompe 
 Pond, eiang, m. 
 Pbnder, v. peser, considirer 
 Poiiderrtsity, peaanteur, [. 
 ponderous, a. pesant, e, impa>i^ 
 
 tant, e. 
 P6niard, a- poignard, m. 
 P6nia,'(l, v poignnrdcr 
 Pontiize, s. poll tun aire, m. 
 P6iiti(i' pontife, papc 
 Pontitical, «. puutifcal, e. 
 Poiitifically, ad. pontificalemaaU 
 Pontiticate, .';. pontifcat, ax. 
 P6ntoii, /t.i>iH4in 
 Pony, tiiiitt, criquct 
 Vo<i\, iititntr 
 
 — (at cards,) la partie, lapouU 
 -f. 
 
 Poop, poupe 
 
 Poor, a. piiuvre, di-nui, e. 
 
 — (locin,) decharne. e. maigra 
 — , Irs pauvris, m. pi. 
 
 — John, s. cal itlaud, m. 
 Poftrish, fl. pauvre 
 P()6r'y, ail. pnuvrrmmt, 
 Po6rtK'SS, *. pavvrrte, ( 
 Poor-spirited, a. Idihe 
 roor-spirilt'iiness, s. Ideheti, f 
 Pop, eclat, m. 
 
 Pop in, V. entrer subitement 
 
 — out, aortir, a^en idler 
 
 — out a word, l&eher wn 
 
FOR 
 
 POS 
 
 POT 
 
 9S9 
 
 rop oflT, Ideher, tanui' 
 Pop-gun, «. eauonr/^re, f 
 Pope, pape, m. 
 Popti'8 eye (in a leg of mutton,) 
 
 la noix, f. 
 P6ped'«ni, papauti 
 P6pei'y, papismty in. 
 P6pinjay, pcrroqueti freluquet 
 
 — colour, vert de perroquet 
 POpisb, a. papiste 
 
 PApishly, ad. d'une maniire 
 
 papiste 
 Pt piar, •. pettplier^ m 
 P^PPy* »• pavot 
 P6pulace, populace^ f. 
 Popular, a. populaire 
 Popularity, a. populariti, f. 
 P6pularly, ad. populairement 
 P6pulat.o, V. pcupler 
 P6pulating, a. I'actioH de peu- 
 
 pier, f. 
 Population,*. — tion, f. 
 Populous, a. peupliy e. 
 Popui6sity, F<'>pu!ousnes8, a. a- 
 
 bondanec d'hahitana, f. 
 P6rcclaiii, porcclaine 
 Porch, porche, paroia^ portigue^ 
 
 ni. 
 PArcupine, porc-ipic 
 Pore, pore, m. ouverluret f. 
 Pore, V. rcgarder de priia, avoir 
 
 lea yeuz attachia 
 P6rublin(i, a. qui a la vue baaae^ 
 
 oil courte 
 P6reblin(lne>?9, a. eourtevue, f 
 Pork, pore, ni. 
 
 P6rker, eochon qui ne tSte pitta 
 P()r6sity, pontsHA, f. 
 PArous, o. poreux, se. 
 P6rphyry, a. porphyre^ in. 
 P6rpoise, marsouin 
 Pdrri(lfi;e, s. potaije, ni. aoupe^ f. 
 POrrinjier, fcudte, f. 
 
 — (surgeon's,) palette 
 
 — full, eru'ilfe 
 Pbrt, port, havre, m. 
 
 •— (inijn ) iiiin?, f. port, m. 
 '— win'% nin d' Oporto, m. 
 
 — (ffiite,) pirte, f. 
 P6rtahle, a. portatif, ve. 
 PArtableness, s. portabilitif f. 
 Prtrtagc, portage, poH, m. 
 PArial, ponail 
 Portcullis, herse, f. 
 
 Pone, la Porte (Turkey) 
 
 Portend, ». prisagcr | 
 
 Portent, a. prodijre, presage, in. 
 Port6ntoua,a.de maucata auffure 
 P6rtcr, a. croelicieur^ portrj'aix, 
 
 m. 
 P6rtrr at a house, auiase, portier 
 P6ner, forte biere, f. 
 Pbrterage, portage, port, m. 
 Port-lioie, aabord, in. embraaure, 
 
 f. 
 P6rtico, portique, m. 
 Pbrtion, portion, part, C. 
 
 — (fortune,) dot en mariage 
 Pbrtion, v. doter 
 
 — (divide,) partager 
 P6rtlinc8S, a. digmtif f. Voir 
 
 grand, m. 
 P6rtly, a. de ricke taiVs 
 Portm&nteau, valiae, f. 
 Pbrtrait, portrait, m. 
 Portraiture, portraiture, f. 
 Portrfty, v. peindre, portraire 
 P6ry, a. porenz, ae. 
 Poso, V. riduire & quia; emba- 
 
 rasser 
 Position, a. — tion, aituation, f. 
 Pdsitive, a. positif, ve. aheurte, 
 
 e. enlier, e. opinidtre 
 P6sitlvely, ad. — vement 
 P6sitivt>iies.s, a. enletemcnt, m. 
 
 opinidtretfi, f. 
 Posa6, puiasaiiee, main, forte, f, 
 Poss^sg, r. posaedtr,jottir, avoir 
 
 — one's self, or. prendre posses- 
 aion, ae saisir, a^emparer 
 
 Po^sscd with, a. prioccupi de 
 Possession, a- posseaaion, f. 
 Possessions, domainea, biena, in. 
 
 pi. 
 Po9s<!i8slve, a. posseasif, ve. 
 Possessor, a. pusscaseur, in. 
 P6sset, posaet, breuvtige 
 Possibility, poasibdite, (. 
 Possible, a. possible 
 Pdssibly, ad. peut-etre 
 Post, a. poate, f. 
 
 — (place,) poste, m. 
 
 — (piece of timber,) poteau, pi- 
 Her 
 
 Post, V. allsr en paste 
 
 — (place,) poster, placer 
 
 — up, archer 
 Pdstage, a. port, m. 
 Pbstboy, postilion 
 Pdet-ctaaiflC, ckaiae deplete, f. 
 
 P6stdatv, date poaterieure 
 — , V. dater poattrieurement 
 i'ostidiliivian, a. aprea le delugt 
 P6ster, courier^ ni. 
 Posterior, a. posterieur, e. 
 Posii'ri6rity, postiriori'ti, t. 
 Post^irity, posterile 
 P6s1erii, postenie 
 Post-liAste, a. a toute brido 
 P6st-hor8C, a. cheoal de poate, Wu 
 
 — house, mesaagerie, f. 
 Pbstliumous, a. poathume 
 Postil, a. apostille, reviarque^ (, 
 Postillion, postilion, ni. 
 P6stmaster, ma'itre ilea poatea, m. 
 Poi^t-nicridian, c. de Vaprea mi- 
 
 di [m. 
 
 Post-office, a. bureau dea poatea^ 
 Postp6ne, v. cstimer moina 
 
 — (put off,) remettre 
 P6stscript, a. post-seriptum, m. 
 PostulAtum, principt, in. deman- 
 
 de, f. 
 P6sture, posture, f. ordre, m. 
 
 — master, laladin, m 
 P6sy, dmc; devise, in. 
 
 — (nosegay,) bouquet, m. 
 Pot, pot, vase 
 
 Potasli, potayac, f. 
 Polful, poi^c, f. 
 
 — herbs, hcrbcs potngerea 
 
 — companion, chevalier de It 
 coupe, in. 
 
 Pot. 15. empotrr; mettre en pat 
 Potahic, a. potable 
 Pot'ago, s. pota«c, m. soupe, f. 
 Potation, debauche, f. orgies, f.pl 
 Potato, piitat'-; pommede terre, (. 
 P6t-bellied, a. pansu, e, 
 P6tency, a. puissance, f. 
 Pblent, a. puissant, e. 
 P6tentale, a. poientat, m. 
 Potential, a. potenlicl, le. 
 Potentially, ad. —tieUement 
 P6tently, ad. puissamment 
 PAther, a. vncarme, m. 
 PAther, V. lidincr 
 P6t-hook, a. cremaillere, f. 
 P6tlon, potion, f. breuvage, flk 
 PAilid, rouvcrcle, in. 
 PAtsherd, tet, mircoau 
 P6ttcr, potier 
 Pdlter's clay argille, t. 
 — ware, poterie 
 P6ttle, dcmi-gaUon, m. 
 
360 
 
 PRA 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRfi 
 
 Pouch, $aehtt 
 
 Pdverty, $. pauvreti, tnisire, f. 
 
 P6ulterer,j>ou/a//t«r, m. 
 
 P6ulUce, cataplasme 
 
 — , V. mettre un eataolaame 
 
 P6ultry, «. volailUy i. 
 
 — yard, basse-eour 
 Pounce (claw,) griffe, terr$ 
 
 — (for paper,) pone* 
 Pounce (seize,) «. gruffer 
 
 — (paper,) poncer 
 Pound (weight,) a. livre, (. 
 
 — (stehing,) litre aterling 
 
 — (for cattle,) enclasp in. 
 Pbund, V. piler, broyer 
 
 — cattle, enfermer du bitail 
 P6undage, «. pondage, m. tant 
 
 livre 
 P6under, pilon, broyrur^ m. 
 — , canon d^un certain calibre 
 Pour, V. veraer [verse 
 
 — (rain violently,) pleuvoir i 
 Tout, francolin, lis. 
 
 — (lamprey,) lamproie, f. 
 Pout, V. bonder, fa ire la mine 
 Porting, a. boudericy f. 
 
 — boy, boudeur, in. 
 
 — girl, boudeuse, f. 
 P6w«ier, poudre 
 
 — (Jesuit's,) quinquina, in. 
 Pdwder, v. poudrer; se poudrer 
 
 — (meat,) saupoudrer [ri, e. 
 Pdwdercd (spotted,) a. ehamar- 
 Pdwder-box, a. poudrier., m. 
 
 — horn, pulverin 
 P6wdering-tub, aaloir 
 P6wer, puiasaTwe^ autj. 'U, f. 
 
 pouvoir, in. 
 Powerful, a. puiaaant, e. 
 P6werfully, ad. puiasamment 
 Pdwerfulness, a. force, inergie, f. 
 Powerless, a. aana pouvoir 
 Pox, a. virole, f. 
 ~ (small,) petite virole 
 
 — (chicken,) verule volante 
 Pr&cticable, a. practicable 
 Pr&ctical, pratique 
 Practically, ad. en pratique 
 Practice, a. pratique, f. 
 Practise, v. pratiqucr 
 
 — (a trade,) exercer 
 Practiser, Practitioner, s. pra- 
 
 ticieny ne. 
 Pragm&tic, a. pragmatique 
 ^ragm&tkal, brouillon, ne. 
 
 Praginat'cal(conceited,)MtfM, $. 
 
 — (assuming,) magiatral. e. 
 Pragmatically, ad. magutraU' 
 
 ment; en brouillon 
 Pragmlticalness, a. humeurtrou- 
 
 t'/IoniM, f. 
 Pragm&tic, pragmatique, ou 
 
 pragmatique aanction 
 Pralso, louange 
 — , V. touer; vanter, ilever 
 
 — worthy, a. louabla [m. 
 Preiser, «. loueur, ae. cstimateur, 
 Praising, Vaetien da louer, t. 
 Prance, v. ae eabrer 
 Prancer, a. clinal de parade^ ni. 
 Prancing, a. qui ce eabre 
 Prank, a. ichappie; folic, f. 
 
 — , V. attifer, ajuate7, orner 
 Prate, o. jaaer, babiller, eauaer 
 Printer, a.jaseur, ae. cuus6ur,ae. 
 Priiting, jaaerie, f. caquct, m. 
 — , a. babillard, e. 
 Prittle, V. caqueter, causer 
 Prattle, a. eaquet, babil, m. 
 Prattler, eaqueicur, ae.jaacur, se. 
 Privity, corruption, f. 
 Vrawn,langouatin, m. crevette, f. 
 Pray, v. prier, aupplier 
 Prayer, a. priere, t. 
 
 — book, livre de prieres, m. [f. 
 Praying, V action de prier, priere, 
 Preach, v- pricker, annoncer 
 
 — up, prtcher, publier, vanter 
 Preacher, a. pridicatcur, m. 
 Preaching, pridieation, f. 
 Preachment, prechc, aermon, ni. 
 Preamble, priambule 
 Pr6bend, pribende, chanoinie, f. 
 Prebendary, chanoine, m. 
 PreciSirious, a. pricaire 
 Precariously, ad. precairement 
 Prec&riousness, a. incertitude, f. 
 Precaution, pricaution 
 Precaution, v. avertir 
 Precede, v. pricider, dcvancer 
 Precedence, a. prislance, f. 
 Precedent, prejugi; exemple, m. 
 Precedent, a. precident, e. 
 
 — book, a. protocole, m. 
 Precept, pricepte 
 Preceptive, a. didactique 
 Preceptor, a. pri-ceptcur, m. 
 Precession, preceaaion; faction 
 
 depricMer, f. 
 Precinct, banHeue, t reatort, ra. 
 
 PrAcloui, a. prieieuz, $». i* prm 
 Precioutly, ad, prieieuaemeni 
 Preciousiiess, a. priz, m. 
 Pi'ecipice, precipice 
 Pi-ec\y)hntwe,fougue, f. 
 Precipitant, a. dangereux^ at. 
 Precipitate, a. preeipite, a. 
 Precipitate, a. preeipite^ «. 
 Precipitate, v.prictpiUr 
 Precipitately, ad. prieipUtm 
 
 ment 
 Precipitation, a. prieipitatianf t 
 Precise, a. prieia, e. exaetf a. 
 
 — (finical,) pricseux, ae. 
 Precisely, ad. pricia&ment 
 Preciseness, a. priciaion, exaeti 
 
 tude, f. 
 
 — (finiculness,) formaliti [t. 
 Precision, preciaion, exactitude 
 Precii^ive, a. acrupuleux, ae 
 Preclude, v. exclurre; foretorrt 
 Prec6cious, a. precoce 
 Precocity, *. pricociti, f. 
 Precur'sor, a. precurb'eur, avaut^ 
 
 coureur, m. 
 Predecessor, a. pridiecaaeur 
 Predestinarian, fataliate 
 Predestinate, v. predeatinar 
 Predestin&tion, a. — twn, f. 
 Predetermination, s. pridittt 
 
 inination, f. 
 Predetermine, v. priditermtHer 
 Predicabic, pridicable 
 Predicable, a. univerael, m. 
 Predicament, ctat; genre 
 Predicant, pridicatcur 
 Predicate, pridicat 
 Predicate, a. univerael, m. 
 Predication, a. publication, f. 
 Predict, v. predire 
 Prediction, a. — tion, f. 
 Predilection, pridilection 
 Predispose, i'. preparer 
 Pred6niiitance, a. aacendance, 
 
 pouvoir, m. 
 PredAniiriant, a. — nant^ e. 
 Prcdbminate, v. predominer 
 Pre-eiect, Hire auparavant 
 Pre-cniineiice, a. prieniinence,t 
 Pre-eiiiineiit, a. priiminent, e. 
 Pre-etigAge, va. engager po^ 
 
 av'ince 
 Pre-cnglJigement, a. engagement 
 
 anterieui^ m. 
 Pre-est&bUsb, v. priiUHir 
 
PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 361 
 
 m-eilit, prtezittet 
 Pie-existence, t iinexiatenee, f. 
 Pre-exisieiil, a. i»rtetisttnt,e. 
 Pr^fUce, a.priface, t. aoant-pro- 
 
 po8y m. 
 Preface, v. introduire 
 Pr^fatoiy, a. prclminaire ; t«- 
 
 troductif, ve. 
 Prtfectt «. prefet, m. 
 Prtfecture, prefecture^ f. 
 FKfer, V. preferer 
 •- (promote,) avaneer 
 ^ (n law,) propoaer 
 Preferable, a. priferabU 
 Pr^ferablenett, «. avantagA, 
 
 ehoiXf m. 
 Preferably, ad. prifdrabhinetU 
 Preference, a, priference^ f. 
 Preferment, avancement^ emphif 
 
 m. promotion, f. 
 Preferrer of an indictment, oe- 
 
 euaateiir, dUateur, m. 
 Preti'gurule, v. Jigurer par 
 
 avance 
 Preft'x, arrcten viettre dcvant 
 Pregnancy, grosaeaae, I. 
 Pregnant, a. enceinte 
 Pregnant (genius,) invent^/', ve. 
 
 aubtily e. 
 Pregnantly, ad. diaertement^ 
 
 fortement 
 Pro-engage, v. engager par 
 
 avance 
 Prejudge, Prejiidlcate priju- 
 
 ger 
 ProjudicAf.ion, priiugt, m. 
 Prejudice, prejudtce; pr^jugi 
 Prejudice, v. prejudicier^ faire 
 
 tort, prevcnir 
 Prejudicial, a. prijuJiciable 
 Prelacy, a. prclaiure, f. ipiaeo- 
 
 pat, in. 
 Prelate, j»r</xt,ni. 
 Preliminary, a preliminaire, It- 
 
 minaire 
 Prelude, a. prllude, m. 
 Prelude, V. preluder 
 Premature, prematuri, e. 
 Prematurely, ad. primatnriment 
 Prematiirenijss, a. previaturiti,(. 
 Premeditate, v. prcmediter 
 Prenieditnti«)n, a. — tion, f. 
 Premices (first fruits,) —ces, f. pi 
 jp^emlser, v. premier, e. 
 Premise, v. dire par avanes 
 
 Premi8es,«. premiaea, f. pi. Ueuz, 
 
 in. (il 
 Pruiiiiuni, prix, m. 
 — (in coininerce,) prime, f. 
 Pren6ininute, v. nommer par 
 
 aouncc 
 Prunuiuin&tion, t. —(ton, f. 
 Pron6iion, a. preacienee 
 Prentice, apprcnti, e* 
 Prentict-sliip, apprentiaaage, m. 
 Pre/>ccu)mncy, praaeati^n anti 
 
 rieure, f. 
 Preeucupy, prioeeuper^ prtte- 
 
 nir 
 Preoiiknion, a. prtjugi, m. 
 Pre-ordain, ordonncr aupara- 
 
 vant 
 Prepar.'ition, a. preparation, f. 
 Prejiui alive, preparatif, in. 
 — , rt. prrpiirutoire 
 Prc|iiirutivrly, ad. prialablement, 
 
 premiere merit 
 PfC'pJii au)iy,a. prrparatoire, dia- 
 
 posilif, re. 
 Prrp.iiatdrily, ad. prialablement 
 Pirpaic, o. prcjiarcr; disposer 
 Prcpoiuli'iaiicy, s, auperioritt, 
 
 pr'pondi.ruHce, f. 
 Pn'P^iideratL', v. Vewporter; ex- 
 
 uiiiiiier, ou pcsir par avance 
 Pri'iOiulrratiiij;, a. preponde- 
 rant, e. 
 Pr«'|i6.s»% V. prep'iarr 
 Pr«'p()siti()ii, 5. preposition, t. 
 Prjprtsiuve, a. preposttif. ve. 
 Prcpftsiior, s. prcpusi, ni. 
 PrrpossesH, IV prroccuper 
 Picposwession, s.pn\/u<ri, ni. 
 PrepAsteroiis, a. deplaci, e. 
 Prcp6steroii«ly, ad. a reboura; a 
 
 contre terns 
 PrepAsterousnt'88, a. absurditi, f. 
 Prepotency, preponderance, f. 
 
 pouvoir, in. 
 Prer6gativ(!, prirogative 
 Pri-shf^c, presage, auffure, in. 
 Presage, v. presager, predire 
 Presbyter (elder,) s. ancien, m. 
 — (pri«tst,) pretre 
 Presbyterian, a. a. presbyttrien, 
 nc. fin. 
 
 Presbytery, *. prtsbytirianiamc, 
 Prescience, prescience, f. 
 Prescient, o. quiprivoit Vavenir 
 \ Prescribe, v. preaerire 
 
 Prescript, a. prcaerit, «. 
 — , a. vianilemrnt, m 
 Prefer iptiuii, — tian / ori. 
 
 nance, f. 
 Pretiuunce, priatance ; frif^ 
 
 renee 
 Prew.'iice, preacnce 
 
 — uf mind, .sang-froid, m. 
 
 — (port,) mine, i. 
 Present, a. present, e. 
 Present, a. present, don, m. 
 Preseiiur, v. presenter, offrir 
 
 nommer 
 
 — (at play,) exhiber 
 Presentation, a. presentation, f. 
 Presently, ad. tout prcacntemen^ 
 
 tout d Vhiure 
 Presentment, a. denunciation ae* 
 
 ciisatiun, f. 
 Preservaiion, couaeroation 
 Preservativi", preaervatif, in. 
 Preserve, conjixtures, f. pi. coit- 
 
 aerve, f. 
 Preserve, v. preaerver, c»n.<ierver 
 
 — (fruits,) conjire 
 Preserver, a. conaervateur, m. 
 Preserving, ruction de preaer 
 
 vcr, <$-c. de covjirc; conserva 
 
 tion, manutention, f. 
 Preside, v. presider 
 Prcsidt^nce, a. surrcillance, f. 
 President, president, in. 
 — 's lady, presidcnte, f. 
 Presidentship, //rtsiVenca 
 Press, V. presser; serrer 
 
 — (squeeze,) presaurer 
 
 — (sailors,) /orc«r 
 
 — (eagerly) a^empresser 
 Press, a. presse, f. 
 
 — (for making Vuiuoyb,) preaaoir 
 m. 
 
 — (for clothes,) garde-robe, f. 
 Press (for books,) tablettea, f. pi 
 
 — (orders to press,) ordri, m. 
 Prifw-bed, lit tn forme de gardf 
 
 robe, m. 
 Presser, presaeur 
 Pressing-iron, carreau 
 Pressirigly, ud. itistammeni 
 Presriuiaii, s. prensiir, m. 
 Pressure, enlaviite, a^iction, £ 
 
 — (of the air,) presstun 
 
 — (oppression,) oppreaaitm 
 Presto, ad. preate; vite 
 
 i Prestime, o. priawmmr; •*< 
 
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 IMAGE EVALUATION 
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 1.6 
 
 
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 Sciences 
 
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 23 WIST MAIN STRUT 
 
 WnSTIR.N.Y. USM 
 
 (716) •72-4303 
 
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362 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRl 
 
 PRI 
 
 Iter, svpporter^ penser, pre- 
 
 tendre; fie haaarder 
 Presiinier, a. arrogant, e. 
 Presumption, priaomption, f. 
 Presumptive, a. priaomptif, ve. 
 Vteaiitupluoua,preaomptueuZf8e. 
 Presumptuously, ad. priaomp- 
 
 tueuaement [f. 
 
 Vrcsiimptuousness, a. arrogance, 
 Presuppdse, v. priauppoaer 
 PresuppoBitinn, «. '-tion, f. 
 Pretence, pritexte, m. 
 
 — (concert,) opinion, f. 
 Pretend, o. pritendre; eroire, 
 
 ae pimier; aoutenir 
 Pret^naed, a. putatiff ve. feint, 
 
 e. 
 Pretender, a. pritendantj m. 
 Pretending, a. auffiaant, e. 
 Pretendin[;ly, ad. avee svffiaanee 
 Pretension, pretention, f. 
 Pretern&tural, a. aumaturfl, U. 
 Pretern^turally, ad. aumaturel- 
 
 lement 
 Pretext, a.pritexte, m. ombre, 
 
 eouleur, f. 
 Pretor, priteur, m. 
 Pret6rian, a. pritorien, ne. 
 PretArium, a. prttoire, m. 
 Pretorship, priture, f. 
 Prettily, ad. juliment 
 Prettiness, a. agriment, m. 
 Pretty, a.joli, e. gentil, e. 
 
 — toys, a. jolivetea, f. pi. 
 
 — tricko, gcnlilessea, pi. 
 
 — well, m. pasaablement, li li 
 Prev&i', «. prevaloir, dominer, 
 
 Vtmporter 
 
 — V hh, gagncr, fiichir 
 Pro/liling (mode,) a. dominant, 
 
 — (powerful,) puissant, e. 
 Ptevalencc, Prevalency, a. effi- 
 
 eace, force, f. 
 Prevalent, a. puiasant, e. 
 Prevalently, ad. efficaeement 
 PrevAricate, v. prevariquer 
 PrevaricAlion, a. —tion, f. 
 PrevaricAior, — cateur, m. 
 Prevent, v. privenir; deUiumet 
 Prevention, a.privantion, f. 
 Preventive, a. privenant, e. 
 — , *. prtaervatif, m. 
 Previous, a. prealable 
 Prtvloiudy, ad. prialablement 
 
 Prevlousness, a. antiri'jriti, f. 
 Prevision, — tion, prevoyance 
 Prey,/) rote, f. butin, m. 
 — , V. butiner, piller, miner 
 Prcyer, a. spoliateur, m. 
 Price, prix, m. valeur, f. 
 Marltet price, coura de mare J ; 
 
 priz courant, m. 
 Prick, V. piquer; pointer 
 
 — (music,) noter 
 
 — (up one*f* ears,) dreaaer lea 
 orcillea 
 
 — (wine,) aipir 
 Prick, a. piqure, f. 
 
 — (mark in sliooting,) blanc but, 
 m. 
 
 Pricker, piqueur 
 Pricking, piqure, f. 
 Prickle, piquant, m. ipine, f. 
 Prickly, a. piquant, e. 
 Pride, a. orgueil, lu. fierti^ t. 
 
 — (pomp,) faste, m. 
 
 Pride in, r. faire trophie de, ae 
 
 piquer, se glorifier 
 Prior, a. eapion, m. 
 Priest, pretre 
 Priestcraft, vtienie, f. tour de go- 
 
 nin; tour de pretre, m. 
 Priestess, pretrease, (. 
 Priestliood, prelrise, aacrifica- 
 
 ture 
 Priestly, a. aacerdotal, e. 
 Priest's orders, a. ordres, m. pi. 
 Priest-ridden, a. dupi par lea 
 
 pretrea; imbicille 
 Prig, a. freluquct; jeune fou, m. 
 Prim, a. ninaudicr, e. affecte, e. 
 Prim, V. minauder, affecter 
 Primacy, a. primaiis, f. 
 Pi image, a. fret, m. 
 Primarily, ad. aur-tout 
 Primary, a. principal, e. 
 Primate, a. primat, m. 
 Primatesliip, primatie ". 
 Prime, a. ezquia, e. srand, e. 
 Prime, a. Vilite, lajHeur, i. 
 
 — (of age,) fleur 
 
 — (in aritlimelic,) prime 
 
 — (of a gun,) amorce 
 Prin»e, tJ amorcer 
 
 ^ (in painting,) imprimer 
 Primely, ad. ezcellemment 
 Primeiicss, a. ezcellence, ni. 
 Primer, prime, (. alphabet, m. 
 Primeval, a. primordial, e. 
 
 Pr1m\ng, a. impreaaion, t. 
 — , faction d^ amorcer 
 
 — iron, dtgorgeoir, m. 
 
 — horn, come d'amorce, t. 
 Primitive, a. primitif, ve. 
 Primitively, ad. —vement 
 Primitivcness, a. antiquiti^ t 
 Prim'ncss, affectation 
 Primogenial, a. original, a 
 Primogeniture, a. —ture, f. < 
 
 d'aincase, m. 
 Prinidrdial, a. primordial,, «. 
 Primrose, a. primevcre^ f. 
 Prince, prince, m. 
 Princeiike, ad. en prince 
 Prince'ling, a. un pnneipiemt 
 
 un gucux titri, m. 
 Princely, a. de prince, royal, o. 
 Prince's feather, «. amaraiMi»,t 
 Princess, a. princeaee 
 Principal, a. principal, e. 
 — , a. chef principal, m. 
 Principality, principautt. 
 Principally, ad. —palemen 
 Printiple, a. prineipe, m. 
 Principle, v. inatruire 
 Print, ». imprimer 
 Print, a. impreaaion, f. 
 
 — (mark,) (race, marque 
 
 — of the nail, coup d'ongU^ in. 
 
 — (cut,) entampe, f. 
 Prlnrer, imprimeur, m. 
 Printing, s. imprimerie, t. 
 Piinting-office, imprimeri$ 
 Vtiur, a. antMeur, e. 
 Prior, a. prieur, m. 
 Prioress, prieure, f. 
 Pri6rity, prioriti, primauti 
 Priorsliip, prioral, m. 
 Priory, prieari 
 Prlsage, droit deprtM 
 Prism, priame 
 Prismiktic, a. priamatique 
 Prison, vs. empriaonner 
 — , a. prison, f. 
 PrisoHb&se, Prisonb&n, barrtt 
 
 f. pi. 
 Prisoner, priaonnier, e. 
 Pristine, a. ancif:n, ne. 
 Prithee, de grace 
 Prittleprattle, a. babil, m 
 Prittleprattle, v.jaser 
 Privacy, a. rctraite; privnUt t 
 Private, a. privi, e. retiri, e.i.9 
 
 eret, e, particuliet', e. 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 30S 
 
 frivate conversation, tin tite-H- 
 
 tite. m. 
 -> stairs, e$r.nXier dirobi 
 Privai^nr, a. armatearf e&pre^ 
 
 euraaire, in. 
 Privateer, vn. alter en eourae 
 Privately, ai. elandeatineaunt, 
 
 en aaeret 
 Privation, a. privation, f. 
 Privative, a. privatif, ve. 
 Privately, ad. — oenunt 
 Privet, a. troSnn, en. 
 Privilege, prioUige, m. immuni- 
 
 t6,(. 
 Privilege, v priniligier 
 Privily, ad. d la derobia, fur- 
 
 tioement en secret [m. 
 
 Privity, a. eonnoiasanee, f. aoeu. 
 Privy, a. aeeret^ e. eaehi, e. 
 Privy, compHce 
 
 — council, a. conseil privA, m. 
 
 — counsellor, conanller da roi 
 
 — purse, easaette^ f. msnu^, ra. 
 pi. 
 
 — seal, petit aeatt, m. 
 
 — stairs, eaeaUer dirobi 
 Privy, la prioi, lea lieux 
 Prize, prise, f. butin, m. 
 
 — (reward,) priz, m. 
 
 — fls;hter, srladiateur 
 Prize, V. ivaluer; estimer 
 Prixer, a apprdciatear, m. 
 Priziti<r, natimation, f. 
 Probability, a. pntbahiliti 
 Pr6bable, a. vrainemblahle 
 Pibbably, ad. oraiaemblablement, 
 
 probableinimt 
 PrObate, a. v^rificatinn, f. 
 Probi^tion, ipreuve^ tentative 
 Probationary, o pur eaaai 
 Probationer, a. nooice 
 Prob;\tioiierahlp, nnniciat, m. 
 Probatory, a. probatoire 
 Probe, a, aonte, f. eaaai, m. 
 Probe, «. aand^r 
 Probity, a. prohiti, f. 
 Problem, prohUme, in. 
 Problemiiticril, a. —tique 
 Problematically, ad. problema- 
 
 tiqaemtnt 
 ProbtSscis, a. prohoacide^ f. 
 Procedure, procedure^ f. proeedi, 
 
 m. 
 Proco6d, V. proeider, eentr, prO' 
 
 venir, partir, derives 
 
 Proceed, a. provenu, prodait, m. 
 
 ProceSdin;, procidi 
 
 Process, proeia 
 
 — (in ciiymislry,) eoura de chy- 
 mie 
 
 Procession, proceaaion, f. 
 
 Processional, a, de procession 
 
 Processioning (to go a,) a. oiler 
 en proeeaaion 
 
 Proclaim, o. proclataer, ddeiarer, 
 anno Acer, publier 
 
 Prociaimer, a. eelui qui pronlame 
 
 Proclainiition, — tion; declara- 
 tion, f. edit, m. 
 
 Proclivity, inclination, f, pen- 
 chant, m. 
 
 Proc6ndul, 5. proconsul, m, 
 
 Procdn.sulsliip, proconsulat 
 
 Procrastinate, ». rencttre 
 
 Procrasitin&tion, a. delai, m. 
 
 Procrastin4tor, lanternier 
 
 Procr6ant, a. productif, ve. 
 
 Pr6create, v. procreer 
 
 ProcreAtion, a. procriation, f. 
 
 Procreitive, a ff*niratif, ve. 
 
 Procreator, a. erenteur, pere, ra. 
 
 Pr6ctor, procarear, hoiniae d'af- 
 ffiirea 
 
 Pr6ctorsliip, charge de procu- 
 reur, f. 
 
 Procurable, a. qui ae peat pro- 
 curer 
 
 Procuration, *. procuration, f. 
 
 Procurator, procureur; procura- 
 teur, in. 
 
 Procure, v. procurer; produire 
 
 Procurement, a. entremiae, f. 
 
 Procurer, enlremettear m. 
 
 Pr6di?al, a. prodiirue 
 
 — , diaaipateur, rice. 
 
 Prodigality, prodiifaliti, f. 
 
 Pr6ili<?al!y, ad. profusement 
 
 Prodigious, a. prodiffieux, ae. 
 
 Pr(«di!?iou3iy, ad. prodigieuae- 
 ment, eznessivement 
 
 Prodi!»iousnesa, a. inormiti, f. 
 
 Pr6di!»y, prodiije, in. 
 
 Prodition, trahiaon, f. 
 
 PrAditor, traitre^ m. trattreaae, 
 f. 
 
 Produce, v. produire 
 
 PrAduce, a. produit, fruit, m. 
 
 Producer, eelui qui produit 
 
 PrAduct, produit, fruit, ra. 
 
 ProdiicUon, production, f. 
 
 ProdiiCiive, a. gineratif, ve. 
 Prdem, a. proeme, m. prifaee, i 
 Profanation, profanation, L 
 Profane, a. profane 
 Prof4ne, v. profaner 
 Profanely, ad. irreligieuaemml 
 Profi^neness, a. impiHi, f. 
 Profaner, profanatsur, m. 
 Profaning, profanation, f. 
 Profess, V. professor; exereer 
 Professedly, ad. ouvertemmU 
 Profession, a. profeaaion, f. 
 
 — (caliirtg,) emploi, mitier, m. 
 Professional, a. attaehi i lapr^ 
 
 fesaion 
 
 — man, homme du tnitier 
 Professor, profcaseur 
 Proressorsliip, charge de profe*- 
 
 seur, f. 
 Pr6rfer, v. ojfrir, proposer 
 PrblTer, 3. ojfre; tentative, f. 
 Profi'ciency, profit; progria, m 
 Profi'cient, a. ananci, e, 
 Proti'le, a. profil, in. 
 Pr6flt, a. profit, gain 
 — , V. prtifiter; etre utile 
 Pr6At3 (of a post,) a. profit*, m 
 
 pi. tour du baton, m. 
 Pr6fii3 (of land,) rapport, r«e«- 
 
 RK 
 
 Pr6fltable, a. profitable 
 
 — place, .9. emploi liter atif, m. 
 Pr6fitablencss, avantage, nii 
 
 utiliti, f. 
 PrAlitably, ad. avanta^euaemeiU 
 Pr6fitin;», a. profit, progrea, m. 
 PrAfli^acy, a. abandonnem^, Ub 
 PrAflisrate, a. abandonnS, e. 
 Prdfligate, s. scelerat, e. 
 
 — one's self, vr. s'abandonnaf 
 Pr6t1i!;atcly, ad. dtssolument 
 Pi'Atliiiatoiicss, a. ditriglernent; 
 
 abandon, in. 
 PrAfluence, course, f. progti$, 
 
 m. 
 Profound, a. profond, e. 
 Profound, a. ahyme, m. 
 Profoundly, ad profondinent 
 Profoundness, *. profondeur, t. 
 Profuse, a. prodigue 
 Profusely, ad. profustment 
 Profuseness, a. dissipation, f. 
 Profusion, profaaion 
 
 i Progenitor, aieul, e. anettre, m. 
 
 I Pr6geny, ra lignie, f. 
 
364 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 Pirogn68tie, proTioatie, prinage, 
 
 m. 
 — , a. qui pronoatique 
 Progrioaticate, v. pronoatiquer 
 Prugiiostic&tion, s. priaagc^ m. 
 Prognoatic&tor, dcvin 
 Pr6gress, progrcs^ profit 
 - (journey,) traite, f. tour^ mtj- 
 
 age, m. 
 Progression, progreaaion, f. 
 Progrtssive, a. progresaif, ve. 
 ' Progressively, ad. en augmen- 
 
 tanty paa a pna [m. 
 
 Progressiveness, a. avancement, 
 Proliibit, V. defendre; prohiber 
 Prohibition, a. prohibition^ (. 
 Proliibitory, a. qui defend 
 Project, V. projeter; primiditer 
 
 — (jut out,) forgf-ter 
 Pr6jcct, e. projet, deaaein, m. 
 Projectile, projectile 
 projecting, a. inventif, ve. 
 Projection, a. proji;ctix)n, f. 
 Projector, faiseur de projetgf m. 
 Projecture, — tiouy aailUey f. 
 Prolftte, va. prononcer 
 Prol^tion, a. prolation, f. 
 Prolific, a, prolifique 
 Prolifically, ml. abondamment 
 Pr6|ix, rt. prolixe, diffuSf e. 
 Prolixity, *. prolixite, f. 
 Prdlisly, ad. prolixeiaent, 
 Pr6lixnes8, a. prolixiti, f. 
 Prol6cutor, oratcnr, m. [f. 
 Prol6cutor8l)ip,cAar^ed*0r<zteur, 
 Pr6logue, proloirue, m. 
 Prol6hg, o. proton ger 
 Prolongation, a. — tionf f. ddai, 
 
 m. 
 Prol6rigins, prolongation , f. 
 Pruminence, saillie; avanee 
 Pr6niinent, a. qui fait saiUe^ 
 PrumlscuouR, a. cntrcmfU, e. 
 Promiscuously, ad. ptle-mcle 
 
 — (one with another,) Vun por- 
 tant Vaxitre 
 
 Proiniscuousnesa, a. melange^ m. 
 
 eonfuaion, f. 
 Pr6miae, a. promeaae, f. 
 Pr6mise, ». promettre 
 PrAmise-brcakcr, a. trowpcur^ 
 
 ae. 
 Prdmiser. .f. prometteur, ae, 
 Pi!6miaing a. qvi pronutx beau- 
 
 Pr6ml88ory, a. qui coneeme une 
 
 promesae 
 Pr6nioutory, a. promontoire, m. 
 Proni6te, o. aoancerf faire fieu- 
 
 rir; elever; etcndre 
 Proin6tcr, *. promoteur^ m. 
 Prorn/iiing, avancementf agran- 
 
 dissement, m. 
 Proin6tion, — lion, f. avaneC' 
 
 menty in. 
 Prompt, V. aovffler 
 
 — (incite,) pvrter d 
 Prompt, a. prompt, e. 
 Pr6tnpter, a. aouffleur, m. 
 Prbmptitude, diligence, f. 
 Pr6niptly, ad. proniptemeni 
 Prdmpinesa, a. promptitude, f. 
 Pronip'tuary, magaain,'m. 
 Pr6nuilgate, v. promulguer 
 Promulgation, a. —tion, f. 
 Promiilge, ». publier 
 Promulger, a. qui public 
 Prone, a. enelin, e. porti, e. 
 Pr6nenes8, a. pentc, f. penchant, 
 
 m. 
 Prong, fourehon, m. 
 Pron6minal, a. — nal, e. 
 Prdnoun, a. pronom, m. 
 Pronounce, v. prononcer 
 Pronunciation, a. prononciation, 
 
 f. 
 Proof, preuve, f. eaaai, m. 
 
 — (in printing,) epreuve, f. 
 Proof, a, & I'epreuve de 
 Pro6f1ess, aana preuve; aana 
 
 fpreuve [f. 
 
 Prop, a, appui, aouticn, m. itaie, 
 P'op,t7. appuycr, ttoutenir, itayer 
 
 a vine,) eckalasscr 
 I .upagate, multiplier, ilendre 
 
 — (a report,) rtpandre 
 
 — (a vine,> provigner 
 Propagation, a. —tion, f. 
 Propag&tor, propagatettr, m. 
 Propel, va. pouaaer en avanl 
 ?rop6nd, vn. pencker, etre parte 
 Propense, o. enelin, e. porti, e. 
 Pr(»pensity, a. penchant, m. 
 Prrtjwr, a. propre, « propoa, con- 
 
 vinable, commode, utile 
 Pr6per (tall,) de bcUr. taille 
 
 — iudiie,juffe^iaiiirel, m. 
 
 — owner, propriftaire 
 Pr6pcrlyt ad. prvprement^juate- 
 
 fueni 
 
 Propernesa, a. propretS, 
 
 — (good size,) taille riehe 
 Pr6p«jrty, naturel, m. priipriiU^^ 
 
 — (goods,) biena, m. 
 Pr6phecy, prophHie, prtdietiem^ 
 
 f. [dirt 
 
 Prophesy, v. prophttiaer; prt 
 Pr6phet, a. prophete, m. 
 Prophetess, propliiteaae, t 
 Prophetic, ft. propketique 
 Prophetically, ad. proph6UfM§ 
 
 ment 
 Propinquity, a. preximitit f. 
 Propitiate, v. rcndre propiee 
 PropiiiAtion, a. prcpitiatian^ f 
 
 accord, m. 
 Propitiator, propit/aieur, m. 
 Propitiatory, a. a. — toire 
 Propitious, a. propiee 
 I- i(n\\imis\y, ad. favorablemeHt 
 Propitiousness, a. faveur, bontt 
 
 f. 
 Prop6rtron, —tion; raiaon, t 
 
 — (share,) portion, part 
 Proportion, v. proportionner 
 Prop6rtionable, a. proportion 
 
 ni, e. 
 Prop6rtionably, ad. proportion 
 
 niment, A proportion [U 
 
 Prop6rtional, a. proportionnel 
 Proportionally, ad. proportion 
 
 nellement 
 Proportionate, v. proportionner 
 Prop6rtionatc,a. proportionni, i 
 Proposal, a. proposition; offirCf I 
 Propose, V. propoaer; offrir 
 PropOser, a. proposant, in. 
 Proposition, propoaition^ f. 
 Propound, v. propoaer 
 Proprietor, a. propriitatn^ M 
 
 *f. 
 Propriety, eonvenance^ propfd 
 
 Hey f. 
 Propt, a. itayi, e. 
 Propugn, v. di'fendre 
 Propuguer, a. defenaeur, m. 
 Prorogation, — tion, remiae, f. 
 ProrOjrue, v. proroger, remrUr0 
 Proroguing, a. prorogation, Fas 
 
 tion deproroffer, f. 
 PrfisAlc, a. prosa'ique 
 Proscribe, ». proacrire, bannir 
 Pro8cril)cd man, Proscript, jir» 
 
 tcrit, bannit m 
 
 en avit 
 
 Prutdberi 
 
 menr, i 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PUF 
 
 36S 
 
 ProKrlption, «. —(ton, f. 
 ProBO, prost 
 
 Prose writer, prosateur, m. 
 Prdsecutc, «. pourauivre; con- 
 
 tinuer; pousser 
 ProBvcutiuii, ». poursuitef f. 
 Prosecutor, poursuivant, e. 
 Prdsetyte, prosdyte. m. & f. 
 Prdstxly, prosodie^ t. 
 Proeo|M)peia, prosopopie 
 f rbspect, -cue, perspective 
 '— (aim,) oue, Jin, f. Aut, m. 
 Prospective. «. perspectif, m. 
 » glass, «. Jitnette iV approchCy f. 
 Prbsper, t>. proapirer^ riuaair, 
 
 binir; favoriacr 
 Prosp6rily, a. prosptriti^ f. 
 Prdsperoits, a. proapere, propiee, 
 
 fioriaaant, e. heureux, ae. 
 Pr6sperou8ly, ad. heureuaement 
 Prdsperousness, a. auceea, m. 
 PrAstitute, va. proatituer 
 Pr6stitute, a. proatituee, t. 
 — , a. vicieux, ae. 
 Prostitution, a. prostitutiont f> 
 Pr68trate, v. ae proatemer 
 Pr6strate, a. prostemi, e. 
 Prostration, a. proatemement^ m. 
 
 proaternation, f. 
 Protect, V. protiger, ddfendre 
 Protection, a. protection, f. 
 Protective, a. difensif, ve. 
 Protector, a. protecteur, m. 
 Protectorsliip, regence, f. 
 Protervity, insolence; mauvaiae 
 
 hmneur 
 Protest, vn. protester, jurer 
 PrAtost, a. protit, m. 
 PrAtustant, a. s. protest ant, e. 
 PrAtestaiitisin, — tistne, ni. 
 Pr«)iestition, protestation, f. 
 Proit:>8ti<r, celui qui protcate 
 PrAtocol, protocole, m. 
 Protoniftrtyr, premier martyr 
 Prototype, s. prototype, m. 
 Protract, va. prolonger 
 Protracter, a. rapporteur ; celui 
 
 qui p.'olongc, m 
 ProlrAction, retanlement 
 ProtiAclive, a. dilatoire 
 Protrud«\ v. pousser en avant 
 Protrusion, a. Paction de pousaer 
 
 en avant, f. 
 Protuberance, protubiraneet tu- 
 
 nieHr,eHJlure f. 
 
 Protiiberant, c. taitlant, e. en* 
 
 Jli!,e. 
 Protiitx^rate, on. al'enfler 
 Proud, a.fier, e. hautain, e. or- 
 
 gueilleuz, ae. 
 
 — (lest), a. chair bavcuse, f. 
 Proudly, ad.fierement 
 Prove, V. prouver ; iprouver 
 
 — (be,) devenir; arriver 
 Pr6veab<e, a. qui ae pent prouver 
 Pr6vender, provende, pdture, f. 
 Prdverb, provarbc, m. 
 Proverbial, a. proverbial, e. 
 Proverbially, ad. proverbialo- 
 
 ment 
 Provide, v. pouvoir, munir^four- 
 
 nir 
 Provided that, tid.pourvu que 
 Prdvidence, a. providence, f. 
 
 — (foresight,) prevoyanee 
 
 — (husliandry,) ieonomie 
 Prbvident, a. privoyant, e. eoig- 
 
 7UUX, ae. circonapect, e. 
 Providential, de la providence 
 Providentially,a(2. heureuaement, 
 
 Qvee prevoyanee 
 Providently, prudcmment 
 Provider, a. pourvoyeur, in. 
 Province, province, f. 
 
 — (business,) affaire 
 Provincial, a. a. provincial, e. 
 Provine, v. provtgner 
 Piovlsion, a. provision, f. 
 Provisional, a. — aionnel, le. 
 Provisionally, ad. pruvisionnel- 
 
 leinent, par provision 
 Proviso, s. condition, clauae, f. 
 Provlsor, *. pruviseur, m. 
 Provisory, a. provinoire 
 Provocation, s. — tivn, f. 
 ProvAcative, aigudlun, ni. 
 ProvAcaiive, a. qui cchauffe 
 PlovAke, V. provoquer, irriter, 
 
 imouvoir ; uigrir ; J'dcher, 
 
 pousser; exciter; difier 
 Provoker, s. celui qui pruvoque 
 ProvAking, a. outrageant, e. 
 — , 8. provocation, ou V action de 
 
 provoquer, Src. f. 
 ProvAkiiigly, ad. insoleminent 
 PrAvost, a. prevot; chef, ni. 
 PrAvoststiip, prfvote, f. 
 Prow, proue 
 PrAwew, bravourt, proueaae, va- 
 
 fenr 
 
 Prowl,©, ju^ter; attrapert r* 
 
 dcr 
 PrAwler, a. larron, espion, m. 
 PrAxiniale, a. tout proche 
 Proximity, a. proximite, C 
 Proxy, deputi, m. 
 Prude, prude, f. 
 Prudence, prudence, aageaae 
 Prudent, Prudential, a. pmcEMil, 
 
 e. aagc 
 Prudentially, PrudbUtly, ad.jMW 
 
 demment 
 Prddery, a. pruderie, f. 
 Prudish, a. empeai doueet, te. 
 Prune, a.pruncau, m. prunes £ 
 Prune, v. ilaguer, tailler 
 Pruneilo, a.prunelle; brignohtt 
 Priiner, eelui qui taille 
 Priining-knife, aerpette, f. 
 Pruriency, demangeaiaon 
 Prurient, a. qui demange 
 Pry, V. (ureter, fouiller; a$ m$- 
 
 Icr 
 Psalm, a. paeaume, m. 
 Psaitaist, paalmiste 
 Psdlntody, psalmodie, (. 
 rsdhtr, pseautier, m. 
 Psftltery, paalterion 
 PHfiaw! int. nargue 
 Piisan, a. tisane, f. 
 Piibfrty, puberti 
 Pubescent, a. pubere 
 Publican, a.publicain, pfger, m 
 
 — (victualler,) cabarelicr, a» 
 barifiste 
 
 Public, a. public, que. 
 Public, 3. public, m. 
 
 — - houiic, cabaret 
 Piib!i(-ation, —tion, f. 
 I'ubi icily, —citi 
 
 Pub iciy, ad. puhliquement 
 Publish, va. publier 
 Publisher, s. drbitenr, m. 
 Publisliiiig, publication, f< 
 Viickur, va. chiffonner 
 Piidding, a. puuding, m. 
 
 — (roll,) bourrelet 
 
 — time, a point nommi 
 Puddle, a. gdchis, bourbier, m 
 Puddle, V. patruuiller 
 Puddly, a.gdchiut, se 
 Pudicity, s. piidt'cite, f. 
 Puerile, a. puiril, e. 
 Puerility, s. pueriliti, 
 
 Puff (of wiml,) bovffee 
 
366 
 
 PUM 
 
 Puff (fbr hair,) houppe 
 
 — (vain boast,^ ckarlatanerie 
 •— paste, fnvilletage^ m. 
 
 — (swell,) V. bo a fir 
 
 — (blow,) foujffler 
 
 — (boaat,) habler, enjler 
 Puffer, a. hableur, in. 
 Piiffy, a. bouQi^e. enfli, e. 
 Piiffin, s. plongeon marin, m. 
 Pug, singb, n. badin, e. 
 Pugh! int. nargxiet 
 
 Piigil, 8. pincie, f. 
 Piigiiate, pugilat, m. 
 Piigilisl, athlete; pugiliste 
 Pulaae, a. puini, e. 
 Puissance, a. puiasance^ f. 
 Puissant, a, puiaaant, e. 
 Puiasantly, ad. puiasamment 
 Pulce, a. voinitif, m. 
 Puke, V. vomir 
 Puling, a. malingra 
 Pull, V. tirer; arracher 
 
 — down,/air« tomber 
 
 — down (humble,) abattre 
 
 — back, tirer en arriere ; rceu- 
 ler, fairs reeuler 
 
 — in, tirer dedana 
 
 — to, tirer i soi, serrer 
 
 — out, arracher^ tirer^ oter 
 
 — up.ttrer, en Aaut, lever, ilever, 
 aoaneer 
 
 — off, oter ; lever ; arracher 
 Pull, a. tirade, aecouaae, f. 
 
 — • back, iehee, obstacle, m. 
 Pdller, tireiir, arracheur 
 PCillet, poularde, f. 
 Pulley, poiilie 
 
 — piece, genouillere 
 Pulling, faction, de tirer, Sfc. 
 Pulmonary, a. pulmonique 
 
 — (herb,) a. pulmouaire, f. 
 Pulm6nic, a pidmonique 
 Pulp, a. poulpe, chair, f. 
 Piilpit, ehaire 
 
 Piilpoiis, Piilpy, a. charnu, e. 
 Pulsation, a. pulaation, f. 
 Pulse, Uffume, m. 
 Pulse, poiila; battement 
 Pillverable, a. qui ae pent ridu- 
 
 ire en poudre; friable 
 Pulverization, a. — tion, f. 
 Pulveriie, ». pulviriscr 
 Pumtoe, a. pierre ponee, f. 
 Pujifp, pompe 
 -water eaudapompa 
 
 PUR 
 
 Pump-break, brimbate 
 
 — dale, manche de pompe 
 Pump, va. pamper 
 
 — (a persiin,) tirer lea vera du 
 nei; questionner 
 
 Pamper, a pompier, m. 
 Piimps, a. escarpins, f. pi. 
 Pumpkin, eitrouille, courge, f. 
 Pun, quolibet, m. po^nte, f. ea- 
 
 lembourg,jeu de mota, m. 
 Pun, V. dire dea quolibet* 
 Punch, a. emporte-piece, m. 
 Punch(in shows,) poliehinelle^m. 
 
 — (liquor,) ponche, m. limonade 
 & VAngloiae, (. 
 
 Punch, V. percer 
 Punchinello, a. poliehinetle, m. 
 Pun'cheon, poinpon 
 Punctilio, pointillerie, vitille, f. 
 Punctilio, Piincto, point d'hon- 
 
 near, m. 
 Punctilious, a. de rien, pointil 
 
 leux, ae. 
 Punctual, ponctuel, le. exact, e. 
 Punctuality, a. ponctualiti, f. 
 Punctually, ad. ponctuellement 
 Punctu&tion, a. ponctuation, f. 
 Puncture, piqure 
 Pungency, pointe, piqUre 
 Pungent, a. piquant, e. 
 PiimcJ'auZffausae, trompeur,ae, 
 Piininess, ddicatesse, f. 
 Punish, va. punir; chdtier 
 Punishable, a. puniasable 
 Piinisher, a. celui quipunit 
 Punlaliinenl, punitian, f. chdti- 
 
 ment, m. [ment, m. 
 
 Punition, —tion, peine, f. ehdti- 
 Punsler, dineur de quoliheia 
 Puny, a. malingre, foible 
 Pup, V. chienner, mettre baa 
 Piipil of the eye, a. prunelle, m. 
 
 k r. 
 
 Piipil (scholar,) ilUve, pupille 
 Pupil (ward,) pupille 
 Pupillage, pupillariti, f. 
 Pupillary, a. pupillaire 
 Puppet (child,) a. poupon, ne. 
 Puppet-show, marionnettea,t. pi. 
 — player, batdeur, m. 
 Pii\t\\y, petit ehien, ni. 
 Puppy (abusive word,) aot,fat 
 Purblind, a. qui a la vue basse, 
 
 ou courte 
 PurblkndneM, a. vue caurte, f. 
 
 PUR 
 
 Piirchase, v. acktter, aequtrir 
 Purchase, a. achat, ra. aequiai 
 
 tion, f. acquet, butin, ra. 
 purchaser, acquireur, m. [m 
 purchasing, ur.quiaition, f. aehai 
 pure, a. pur, e. aimple, ban, ne, 
 purely, ad. purement; fort hie» 
 ,pureae3S, a. puretd, f. 
 purgation, a. purgation 
 purgative, purgatif, ve. 
 piirgatory, a. purgataire, m, 
 purge, V. purger; purifier 
 purge, a. purgation, mideein*tt 
 purging, fi. purgatif, ve. 
 puritication, a. —tion, f. 
 purificatory, — eatoire, m. 
 purifi'er, purijicateur 
 purify, r. purifier, rendre net 
 purifying, a. purification, f. 
 puritan, puritain, m. 
 puritanical, a, de puritain 
 Puritanism, a. — tanisme, m. 
 purity, pureti, f. 
 Purl, engrilure, f, picot, m. 
 Purl (liquor,) biire d" absinthe, t 
 Purl m'^a.\,vinai',e av abainthe,v^ 
 Purl, V. gazouiller 
 Purlieu, a. banlieue, f. 
 Purling, murmure, m. 
 Purl6in, v. escamoter, voler 
 Purldiner, a. escamoteur, in. 
 Purldining, vol, larcin 
 Purple, a pouf'pri, e. violet, te 
 Purple, a. pourpre, m. & f. 
 Piir\>\e9,fievrepourpr6e,(. [prt 
 Purplish, a- tirant sur le pour- 
 Purport, s. sens, ra. tenure, f. 
 Purpose, dessein; propoa ; prO' 
 
 jet, m. resolution, f. 
 Purpose, V. fiire compte, ae pr» 
 
 poser, avoir dessciii 
 Purposed, a. risolu, e. 
 Piirnoi^cly, ad. a d'saein; expri 
 Pur prise, s. emlos, paurpria, nt 
 Purr, v- filer, fuire ^; rouet 
 Purr, a. alouette de mer, f 
 Purring, le brouet d'ldi ehat fn 
 
 fait le rouet, m. 
 Purse, bourse, f. 
 
 — bearer, bouraier, m. 
 
 — net, poche, f. 
 
 — proud fellow, groa tte4arii 
 faquin enrichi, m. 
 
 — maker, bouraier 
 PurM up, «. etnbouieer 
 
itrir 
 eq»iti 
 
 i. 
 
 [m 
 '.achai 
 
 ft bien 
 
 
 n. 
 
 till 
 
 , m. 
 iainthet t 
 
 onler 
 r, Ilk 
 
 niolety te 
 
 e, f. {prt 
 r le pour- 
 nure, f. 
 )pos ; pro- 
 
 )te, 86 pr» 
 
 in ; expn 
 >urpri$, » 
 
 routt 
 
 KM chat fit 
 
 ts %4churtti 
 
 PUT 
 
 Pdisar. commit dot vivrea, m. 
 Punlain, pourpier, m. 
 Paniiable, a. ^u'on ;>0u< poitr- 
 
 Muivre 
 Punuance,«.9uttf,eon«^7UAnee,r. 
 P<irauance, pr. enaut^e de, con- 
 
 formiment d «ncon»^9uence de 
 Punrue, o. poursuiore; suiore 
 Pursuer, g. poursaioanty m. 
 Pursuit, poursititOy f. [ni«», m. 
 Pursuivant, a. poursuivant^ d'ar- 
 Piirsy, a. pouaaif, ve. 
 Pi'irtenance, a. appartenanee, f. 
 Purv6y, v. faire prooiaion 
 Purveyance, a. proviaion, f. 
 Purv6yor, pouruoijeur, m. 
 Purulent, a. purulent, e. 
 Pus, a. pus, m. corruption, f. 
 Push, V. pouaaer 
 
 — back, repousaer 
 
 — on, pousaer, pouaaer en avant 
 •— (at a thing,) tdcher d*obtenir 
 Push, a. coup, effort, m. 
 Pushing, a. entreprenant, e. 
 Piiahpin. a- jeu d'ipinglea, m. 
 PusHinnlniity, a. -^niti, f. 
 Pusill&nimous, a. puaillanime, 
 
 foible 
 Puss, # minon, m. minette, f. 
 Ptistule, puatula, f. 
 P<l9tulous, a. p/etn depnattUea 
 Put, «. «ort« dejeu dea eartea 
 
 — off, exciMe, ichappatoire 
 Put, a. mt9, «. 
 
 * Put, V. (jtut; putf mettre, po- 
 aer, placer 
 
 — again, remettre, replacer 
 
 — an end, mettrefin 
 
 — (propose,) propoaer 
 ~- about, /ai>« courir 
 
 — back, reculer 
 
 — by, parer, dttaumer, tviter 
 »- down, supprimer, mettre aur 
 -" to death, faire mourir 
 
 >« to the vote, alter aux voix 
 '* forth, produire; avancer, pro- 
 poaar_ dire \_lu.le} 
 
 — In (for a place,) briguer, poa- 
 
 — In print, imprirner 
 •• in fear, faire peur 
 
 - on, mr.Ure; p'lrtir 
 
 — away, iter; chasaer; renvoy- 
 er; ripuiier 
 
 ■" forward, pouaaer, avancer 
 " 98, itpvmUUf fukttr 
 
 QtJA 
 
 Put oflT (one's hat,) dter 
 
 — otf (delay ,)rentettr«, rmooyer, 
 differer, trainer; a^excuaer 
 
 — out, dimettre, depoaer 
 
 — (blot out,) effacer 
 
 — out (the ure, &c.) iteindrt 
 
 — out (a book,) publiar 
 
 — out (money,) placer 
 
 — out (of doors,) fairo atrtir, 
 mettre, dehara, ehaaaer 
 
 — out of conceit, digo&ter 
 
 — out (to service,) rmettrt 
 •"• out (banish,} bannir 
 
 — to, ajouter,joindre 
 
 — haru to it, embarraaaer 
 
 — a stop, a*oppoasr, empieher 
 
 — up, tendre; excuaer 
 
 — up (a prayer,) faire, adreaaer, 
 offrir 
 
 — up (a petition,) priaenter 
 
 — up (a motion,) proposer 
 
 — a trick upon, (aire un tour 
 
 — a joke upon, railler 
 
 — upon, impoaer; tromper 
 Putrefaction, a. —tion, f. 
 PutrefacUve, a. putride 
 Putrefy, v. putrdfier; pourrir 
 Putrescence, a, pourriture, f. 
 Putrescent, Putrid, a. putride; 
 
 pourri, e. 
 Putridness, a.pourriture, f. 
 Pally, poteej ekaux d'itain 
 Piizzlo, V. intriguer, embarraa- 
 
 aer; mettre en peine 
 Puzzle, a. embarraa, m. diffieui- 
 
 ti, eiiigne, f. 
 Piizzlor, brouillon, iventf, m. 
 Puzzling, a. intriguant, e. 
 Py'gmy, pygmie, m. nain, e. 
 Py'ramid, pyramide, f. 
 Pyrainidical, a. pyramidal, e. 
 Pyramidically, ad. en pyramide 
 Pyrite (fire-stone,) pyrite, f. 
 Py'rotechny, a. pyrotechnie 
 Pyrrh6nian, a. pyrrhonien, ne. 
 
 qui doute de tout 
 Pyx, ciboire, m. 
 
 a 
 
 aUACK(a3duck9,)i».ftario(cr 
 (^uack (in piiysic,) c\arla- 
 I tanar 
 
 auA 
 
 367 
 
 Quack, a. charlatan, m. 
 Quackery, ekarlatanerie, 
 Quadrangle, a. quadrangle, m. 
 Quadrangular, a. quadrangW' 
 
 laire 
 Quadrant, a. quart; quart de m^ 
 
 nante, m. 
 Quadrate, a. carrS, e. convenMt 
 Qu&drate, v. cadrer; conoenir 
 Qui^dril, a. quadrille, f. 
 Qu&dril (a game,) quadrille, m. 
 Qu&druped, a. qui a qu Ure pitt 
 Quadruped, a. ^uadruptde, m. 
 Quie're, H aaootr, on demande H 
 Quffistor, a. gueateur, ni. 
 Quffi'storship, qucsture, f. 
 Qualf, V. pinter; boire 
 Quaggy, a. marecageux, ae 
 Qiidgmire, a. fondriere, f. 
 Quail, caille 
 Quail-pipe, eourcaillet, appeaUf 
 
 Quaint) a. gentil, le. jolt, e. a/- 
 fecti, e. 
 
 Qu&intly, ad. avec grace 
 
 Qu^intnesa, a. gentilleaae, affec- 
 tation, f. 
 
 Quake, v. trembler 
 
 Quaker, a. quakre, trembleur, m, 
 
 Quakerism, quakeriame 
 
 Quaking, a. tremblant, e. 
 
 — , a. treinblement, m. 
 
 Qualification, talent; itat 
 
 Quilitic^tor, — cateur 
 
 Qualified, a. habile, qualijii^ A 
 proprc, capahle, modifii, e. 
 
 Qualify, V. habiliter, qualifier 
 
 — (teuiper,) temptyrer 
 
 — (appease,) appaiser 
 Quality, a. qualite, f. 
 Quality (nobility,) la nobUaai 
 Qualm, vial de cxur, m. 
 Qualm ofcoiiHcieticn, acrupiUe 
 Qu<l!iulsli, a. qui a mal au came 
 
 foible 
 Qtnndiry, s. incertitude, f. 
 Quantity, quantity 
 Quantum, le montant, m, 
 Qufirautiiie, qaaraataiae, (, 
 Quiirrel, querelle, diapute 
 Quitrrel, ». ae qucreller 
 Q\iairel with, cherchKr querelU 
 Qiiarreller, a. querelleur, ae. 
 Quiurclliug, qiirrelle, I' actio* it 
 fuerelltr, ou de ae quenUer 
 
368 
 
 QUE 
 
 Quftrrellnufl, a. hargnevx, ie, 
 
 guerelleuZf ae. 
 Qiiarrulsorne, hargneux, ae. que- 
 
 relleux, ae. 
 
 — mail, un querelleur 
 
 — woiiiun, u/te qucrelteuae 
 Quurrei.>4()iiicn(^8s, «. kumeur, 
 
 gucrelleuaCf f. 
 Quarry, carricra 
 Quarry-man, carrier, tn. 
 u&rry (i.i hunting,) eurie, f. 
 uurt, a. qucrte, f. i peu pria 
 une pinta da Paria 
 iu&rtbn ague,fievre quarte, f. 
 Quarter, quar*., m. 
 • (of meat,) quartier 
 
 — (of a year,) quartier 
 
 — piece (of a dlioe,) qttartier 
 ■— of a pound, quarteron 
 
 — (of wheat,) kuit buiaaeauz da 
 froment 
 
 — liny, jour de quartiar,m. * 
 Winler-qu&rter, quartier d'kivar 
 Qu.'irters, quartiera, m. pi. 
 Quarter, «. icarteler; cartayer 
 
 — (soldiers,) lof^er 
 Quarterage, a. quartier, m. 
 Quikrterly, ad. par quartier 
 Qiiarter-niadtcf, a. quartier mat- 
 
 Ire, m. 
 
 — of a ref^inent, qnartiermeatre, 
 mariehal dea Ivffi.*, tn. 
 
 Quartern, quarte de pinte, (. 
 Q,tiMf:rn\{y, quatre [m. 
 
 Q,\iikrlf.r-»lHtT,hdton A deux botUa, 
 
 — wind, rent lartfue 
 
 — sesHioii, eour de juatiee, qui 
 ae tient quatre foia Vannie 
 dana ehaque province, f. 
 
 f^ii.'^rto, fit quarto 
 Quish, va.fraia3er, gdter 
 
 — (overtlirow,) renveraer 
 Qiiai^h, a. dtrmiille, f. 
 Quaver, v. frcdunncr 
 Qiiftver, a. croi-ke, f. 
 
 Qlftvnr (of the voice,) /reitfa,in. 
 QiiAvurer, ckantiur, aa. 
 Quaverin;*, fredona, m. pi. rou- 
 
 Itment, in. roulade, f. 
 Quay, quai, m. 
 Quean, coquine, guenipe, f. 
 Qiieauitess, degout, ni. 
 Qu(ia«y, a. dii^outi, a. foibla 
 Queen, a. reine, (. 
 Queen (at cards,) iama 
 
 QUI 
 
 Queer, a. bourru, a. bizarre, i- 
 trange,dr6le,fin, e.aingulier,a, 
 Qu^eriy, ad. biiarrement 
 QuAerueas, bizarrerie, f. 
 Quell, V. doinpter, rijprimer 
 Qiiiillcr, a. dompteur, m. 
 Quench, v. etehidre 
 
 — one's thirst, ae diaaltirer 
 Qutnchable, a. qu'onpeutitan- 
 
 dre, itaneher 
 Qu6iicher, a. iteignoir; celui qui 
 
 itetnt, m. [tion 
 
 Querist, celui qui fait une quea- 
 Querulous, a. dolent, a. 
 Qu^ry, 0. queationner 
 — , a. question, f. 
 Quc8t, quHe, enqucte, recherche 
 Quest, vn. queter 
 Question, a. queation, demande,f. 
 
 — (oi doubt,) doute, in. 
 Question, V. queationner, inter- 
 
 roger 
 
 — (or doubt,) douter 
 Questionable, a. douteux, ae. 
 Questioner, a. celui qui queation- 
 
 ne, qui examine 
 Questionless, ad. aana doute 
 Quih, a. lardun, m. raillerie, f. 
 Quibble, ;>(;tR<«, f.jeu de mots,m. 
 Quibble, vn. chicaner 
 Quibbler, a. chicaneur, ae. 
 Quick (alive,) a. vivant, e. vif, 
 
 vt. qui est en vie 
 Quick, vif, vc. prompt, e. aubtil, 
 
 a. ptnttrant, e. 
 Quick ear, oreiltefine, (. 
 Quick sala, prompt dibit, ni. 
 
 — tire, feu ardent 
 
 Quick, ad. v'lte, promptement 
 Quick-sighted, a. qui a la vue 
 
 bonne; clairvoyant, «. p6ni- 
 
 trant, e. 
 
 — sishtudnesa, a. vue claire; 
 subtiliti, aagaciti, t [ttubtil 
 
 — witied, a. qui a Veaprit vif, 
 Quick, a- vif, vivant, in. 
 Quicken, v. animer, vivifier 
 Quickening, a. vivifiant, e. 
 Quick-lime, a. chauz vive, f. 
 Quickly, ad. Ditement, vite 
 Quickly (soon,) bien-tut 
 Quickness, a. vitease; vivaeiti, 
 
 gubtiliti, aagacitt, f. 
 Qiilck»and, aable monv*Mt, m. 
 Quickset, hate vive, f. 
 
 QUI 
 
 Quicksilver, vif argent, m. 
 Quiddity, pointe, cAicaii*, «» 
 
 aence, i. 
 QuiMsceiicOifui . de, f. repoa^ 
 Quiescent, a. paisible 
 Quiet, a. repoa, m. 
 Quiet, a. tranquille, en repoa 
 Quiet, V. aj'paiaer, calmer 
 
 — one's sell, vr. ae mettret Fa^ 
 prit en repoa 
 
 Quieting, faction d'appaiaer^ t 
 — , a. qui endort; aopJri(fiqua 
 Quietism, a. quiHiama, m. 
 Quietist, quieiiate, ni. it f. 
 Quietly, ad. ptuaaiblement, tvtm 
 
 qaillement 
 Quietness, a. paix, f. 
 Quietude, quietude 
 Quietus, quittance; mart 
 Quill, plume, f. tuyau, m. 
 
 — (weaver's,) bobine, f. 
 
 — (tap,) robinet, ni. 
 Quilt, matela.1 
 
 — iiiuker, matelasaier, e. 
 Quilt, V. viatvlasser, piquet 
 Quince, a. coing, m. 
 
 — tree, coignasaier, {chiquim 
 Quincunx, quineonce, m. «■ A> 
 Quinsy, esquinitncie, f. 
 Quint, quinte, f. cinq cartea m 
 
 aiqiience 
 Quintal (a hundred welflit,} 
 
 quintal, in. 
 Quintessence, quintesaence, f. 
 Quire (of pap«^r,) main 
 Quirk, puintillerie, chicane^ ft 
 
 nesav. 
 Quit, a. quitte; franc, he. 
 * Quit, V. (quitted, quit; quitttd, 
 
 quit) quitter, se dvfuire da 
 
 — a si<T*'i Ipt'fr uu siege 
 
 — one's self, a^ucquitter 
 
 — oiH?, payjr quelqu'un 
 Quitcli(;ra.ss, a, chien (feat, nk 
 Quite, ad. tout-a-fait, tout 
 
 — contrary, tout au contrairt 
 Quits, nd. quitte 
 Quittance, s. quittance, f. 
 Quiv«>r, earqnoia. in. 
 Quiver, v.frissonnvr 
 
 — (in »\n)i\ns,) fri don ner 
 — , a. acttj, ve. alette 
 Quivered, armt d'un earquoit 
 Quivering with cold, a. Jriaaon, 
 
 III 
 
tut 
 rrotr* 
 
 f. 
 
 irguats 
 
 RAD 
 
 Qood'Iibet, ^%oUbet, m. pointil- 
 lerie, aubttlile, i. 
 
 Quoif, 41. coiff'e, f. 
 
 Uuu4l, palet, disque, m. 
 
 Quoit, vn.jouer au palely ou au 
 din que 
 
 Qubrusii, s. nombre guJJUant^ m. 
 
 Clu6ta, quote part, f. 
 
 Quoiution, citation 
 
 Cluole, va. citer, alliguer 
 
 Qu6tcr, a. eclui qui cite, m. 
 
 * Uuoih he, V. (I'or aay or aaid) 
 dit-il 
 
 Quotidian, a. quotidien, ne. 
 
 — (fover,) a.fitvrc quotidienne,f. 
 
 Q.u6lieiit, a, quotient, in. 
 
 Qubting, citation; Inaction de ti- 
 ter ou d'alUguer, f. 
 
 R 
 
 RABBET, a. rablure, en- 
 laitle, f. 
 Ralibi, rabbin, m. 
 Rabbinical, a. rabbinique 
 Kabbit, a. lapin, e. 
 
 — (young,) lapere.au, m. 
 lUbbit's-iiest, rabouillicre, f. 
 Rabbk', rueaille, populace 
 R^bblenient, enfilade 
 Race, race, lignee 
 
 — (running,) course 
 Race-liorse, cheval de course^ 
 
 coursier, m. 
 R^^cer, a. coureur, in. 
 R&cinesa, /tfrcc, f. fumet, ni. 
 Rack, ratelier, in. 
 Rack (to lay tlie spit on,) eontre- 
 
 hdticr 
 Rack (torture,) torture, gine, f. 
 Rack, va. donner la queation 
 Rack (liquor,) soutirer 
 Rack-rent, a. rente outrie, f. 
 Socket, raquette 
 
 — maker or seller, raquetier, m. 
 — (noise,) /roco», tintamarre, m. 
 R&cking, torture,(. aoutirage,iu. 
 Raco6n, sorte de blaireau 
 Racy, a. fort, e. de haul gout 
 R&diance, a. iclat, ni. splendcur, 
 
 f. lustre, in. 
 R&diant, a. rayotmant, e. 
 RAdiate, v. rayonner 
 
 PART II. 
 
 RAI 
 
 Radi^ited, a. radii, e. 
 Radiation, «. irradiation, t. 
 Radical, a. radical, e. 
 Radic&lity, a. principe, m. 
 
 aourct, I. 
 R^idicaliy, ad. radicalement 
 lladicate, v. a'enracincr 
 Rftdiciitcd, a. enracine, e. 
 Radish, rave, f. 
 Horse — , raij'ort, m. 
 RAdius, radius, rayon 
 R&t)1e, vn. rufier 
 RatHo, 8. rajle, f. 
 RHi\.,radeau, ni. brcUn, f. 
 Rafter, aoliveau, chevron, m. 
 Rag, chiffon, haillon, lambeau, 
 
 drapeau, m. guendle, f. 
 Raganiuttin, gueux, ni. 
 Rage, rage, Jureur, f. 
 Ra"e, a. tempHer, tnrager 
 
 — (as the sea does,) ae cuurrou- 
 car, etre courrouce, e. 
 
 Ragged, a. f ripe, e. tout dii,Mri, 
 e. 
 
 — person, a. convert dehaillona, 
 ni. deguenille, e. 
 
 R&ggedness, guenillea, f. p). 
 Raging, rage, J'ureur, f. [c. 
 
 Raging, a. enrage, e. courrouce, 
 R&gingly, ad. avec furcur 
 Ragman, a. ckiffonnier, e. 
 Ragout, ragout, m. 
 Ragsione, tuf 
 
 Rail, balustrade; barriire, f. 
 —(of a bridge,} garde-fou, m. 
 — (of a cart,) ridelle, 1. 
 Rail, V. barrer; enclorre 
 
 — at, injurier; taedire 
 Railur, a. ruidiaant, e. 
 Railing, vUdisancc, f. 
 Railingly, ad. avec medisanee 
 Raillery, a. raillerie, f 
 R&iment, vetevient, ni. 
 
 IIAN 
 
 36» 
 
 HHn,pluie, f. 
 RAin/water, eau depluie 
 Rainj v. pleuvoir 
 Rain-bow, a. arc-en-ciel, m. 
 R&ihdeer, renne 
 llain'incus, temps kumide 
 Rainy, a. pluvieux, se. depluie 
 Raise, V. lever, ilever, soulever; 
 
 hausser; relever; rehausaer; 
 
 exhau *ser 
 
 — the price, hausser leprix 
 
 — (quarrels,) susciter 
 
 Aa 
 
 Raise tlie dead, reauaciter 
 
 — (spirits,) evoquer 
 
 — a bell, mtttre une cloche M 
 branle 
 
 — an outcry, s*icrier 
 
 — (prefer,) liever, avaneer 
 Rniser, a. celui qui leve, ^e. 
 Raisins, ratsina seca, ui. pi. 
 
 — of tiiu sun, raiaina sichia Mi 
 soleii 
 
 Rake, rateau, m. racloire, f. 
 
 — (debauchee,) libertin; atamr 
 donne, m. 
 
 — (of a ship,) sillage 
 
 — of quality, petit ntaitre 
 Rake, v. ratelcr; ratisaer; r«- 
 
 cler 
 
 — into, fouiller; iplucher 
 Raker, s, ratisnoire, f. 
 
 — (scavenger,) baueur, m. 
 
 — (for an oven,) ruble 
 Rakehel), perdu, dtbauchi 
 R&king, Inaction de racl,er 
 R&king, a. avare 
 
 Rukisli, a. dcborde, e, diaaolu, t 
 Rakislniu^d, s. debauche, f. 
 Rally, V. gausacr railler; ral 
 
 her 
 Rallying, s. ralliement, m. 
 Rum, s. belier; vidle 
 Kum's-licad, louve, f. 
 Hum, va. enfoncer 
 
 — (a gun,) hourrcr 
 R&mag<e, a branches, f. pi 
 
 — (liawk,) /aucon hagard, m. 
 Ramage, vn. ruder, tMerfaSrlA 
 Rdmble, a. course, f. 
 
 — , »n. roder, uUcr fa ifr li 
 Rambler, e.rudeur,ae. 
 Rambling, courae, Vactis* d» 
 
 rodcr, f. 
 R&mbling, a. vague, errant, ■ 
 Ramification, a. — tioii, /. 
 R&miry, vn. se ramifier 
 R&nmier, s. hie, f. 
 
 — (gun-stick,) baguette 
 Rdnimisii, a. ranee 
 R&mmislmess, a. rancidiU, f. 
 Rampant, a. rampant, e. 
 
 — (wanton,) /oWtr« 
 Rampart, s. reinpart, m. 
 R&mrod, s. baguette, f. 
 Rancid, a. ranee, chanet, e. 
 R&ncidncss, s. ranciasure,t 
 Rancorous, a. malin, igne. 
 
'fQ 
 
 RAP 
 
 AAT 
 
 BAY 
 
 K&ncorouBly, ad. avee aniniositi 
 'l^ncour, 8. raucuvc, f. 
 wkndoin, aventure, t\ haaard^ m. 
 *4i)doin shot, a. ccup jierdu, iii. 
 
 -Iige, r. ranger 
 
 •(ramble,) riidcr 
 
 — (sifli) tamiaerf blutcr 
 '•l^iige, a. rangee, f. rung, m. 
 
 !in a kitchen,} grille^ i. 
 lour. III. couraCf f. 
 Miger, tnaitre de /a venaiaov 
 (dog,) cAr«n 0111 yu^f« bien 
 jiank, rangie, f. ran^, in. 
 Kank, w. ranger, Jigurer 
 Hank, a. ravee,j'ort, e. 
 
 — (lruitful,^/trtii« 
 
 — (stiff, rigid,) outre, e. 
 R&iikisli, a. un peu ranee 
 Kiinkle, v. envenimer 
 Uhnkneea, a. rauciaaure, ferti- 
 
 liU, f. 
 
 R&nsack, va. aaceager, piller 
 
 Rans&cking, a. aaecagement, pil- 
 lage, m. 
 
 Kansoni, ranron, f. 
 
 — , V. racheter, ran^onner 
 
 Rant, a. verve, fureur, f. 
 
 llant, V. templter 
 
 (talk wildly,) extravaguer 
 
 Ranter, a. extravagant, m. 
 
 Renting, a. enragi, e. etourdi,e. 
 
 Rant'ipole, a. bavard,e. extrava- 
 gant, e. 
 
 Ranunculus, renonculc, f. 
 
 Rap, tape, talochc, (. coup, m. 
 
 Rap \on tlie nose,) chiquenuude, 
 t\ 
 
 Rap, V. taper; frapper [race 
 
 Rapacious, a. r apace, avide, vo- 
 
 RupAcioui<ly, ad- avidement 
 
 Ra)>aciousnes», Rapacity, a. ra- 
 paciti, avidite, W 
 
 Rape, rapt, viol, in. 
 
 — (farrier's tool,) rdpe, f. 
 
 — (wild ladisit,) rave eauvage 
 
 — seed, navelte 
 
 — wine, rape, in. 
 R&pid, a. rapide, vif, ve. 
 Rapidity, a. rapiditi, f- 
 Rfcliidly, ad. rapidement 
 R&pidness, a. rapidili, f. 
 RApier, brette, rapiere 
 R&pine, rapine, volerie 
 RApiiioufl, a. qui vit de rapine; 
 
 fitiard, e. 
 
 Rappee, a. ttkbt rapi, m. 
 R (ipper, enveloppe, I'. [tton, 
 Hopp6rt, rapport, m. propor- 
 Ka|)t, a. ravt, e. 
 Rapture, a. raviaaemevt, m. 
 Jkiiiitured, a. ravi,e.enlevi,e. 
 liai)turcus, raviasant, e. 
 Raie, rare; clair-aemi, e. 
 Rare, ad. fort, parj'aittment 
 R^ireesliow, a. curiuaite, t. 
 Rarel'Action, rartf action Ifier 
 Rarefi'able, a. qui aepoutrari- 
 R&it't'y, v.rarijier 
 Uftrely, ad. rarevient 
 
 — (very well,) fort bien 
 RaronciJS, R&rity, a. rareti, f. 
 R&scal, belitre,faquiu, m. 
 
 — deer, cerf, ou daim viaigre, f. 
 Rasc&llion, malotru 
 Rasc&lity, racaille, canaille, f. 
 Rascally, a. baa, ae. de faqutn 
 Rdscally, ad. en coquin 
 
 Rash, tcmeraire, incanaideri, «. 
 Rasli-tieaded, tivUraire 
 Rash, a. eruption, f. 
 R&i-her, grillade, carbonnade 
 Rashly, ad. temirairement 
 R&slnu'ss, tcmMti, f. 
 Rasp, rdpe, (. racloir, m. 
 Rasp, va. rdper; ratiaser 
 R&splierry, a, framboiae, f. 
 
 — Imsh, framboiaitr, ni. 
 
 — ale, aile framboiaie, (. 
 Rfts|:ing, Inaction de rdper 
 Rftspings, rdpure 
 Rasure, rature, cffa(ure 
 
 Rat, rat; deserteur, m. — ^To 
 smell a rat, ae niejicr [m. 
 
 Ral-catclier, uttrapeur de rats, 
 Rat's-bane, mart aux rata, f 
 Rat- trap, ratiere,(. 
 RAtuble, a. taxable 
 Kcitably, ad. egalemcnt 
 Kat^tia, a. ratafia, m. 
 RmAii, canne, i. 
 Rate (tax,) taux, ni. taxe, f. 
 
 — (price,) prix, m. volie, f. 
 
 — (rank,) rang, m. volie, f. 
 Rate, va. taxer, eativicr 
 Rote (to chide,) grander 
 R&ter, eatittiateur, ni. 
 RAtiier, ad. plutot, mieux 
 Ratification, a. — tion, f. 
 Ratify, va. rat\fier; valider 
 R&tit'ylng, a. ratification, f. 
 
 R&ting, ratimation 
 KktU), proportion 
 Rati6cniate, v. raiaonnet 
 Rntiochiatioii, a. raiaonntmn\ 
 
 m. 
 Rntioriii&tive, a. raisonni, t, 
 Riitioiial, a. raiaonnoble, rtk 
 
 aonve, e. 
 R&tionalist, e. rotionnliste, m. 
 Rationality, probabiliic, I'. 
 Rationally, ad. raisonnablemen 
 R&ttle, V. quereller, rabrouer 
 
 — ill' tlie tnioHt, rdlrr 
 
 — (noise,) /aire du bruit 
 R&ttle (toyO a. sunnette, f. 
 Rftltle-headed, a. itourdi,t. 
 Rftttle-snake, a. aerpent it «oii 
 
 nettea, in. 
 R&ttliiig, bruit; rdlcmcvt, m 
 R&VBge, ro. ravagtr, rvintr 
 R&vage, a. ravage, digdt, ni. 
 RAvager, dtstruclcur ; covqv 
 
 rant 
 R&v aging, ravage, dfgdt 
 Rave, v. a'eviporter, extravm 
 
 gutr; river 
 Rave and tear, ae diaoler 
 R&vel, ewbrouiller 
 
 — out, s'efjiler 
 Ravelin, a. ravelin, ni. 
 R/iveii, corbeau 
 
 •RavtMi, v. mangtr goii lament 
 RAvi'iiiiig, s. ruj ive, i. 
 Ravenous, a. gojtlit, c. rapaea.. 
 
 rorace 
 RuvrnniiKly, ad. gnulument 
 n^iV('iii)i!!!iiioi>s, .V. avidite, f. 
 Ravin, rupacite 
 —,ra vinvfjer gouluvient; en 
 
 gthutir, dcTOTir 
 Rftviner, s. gouliafre, gohIu,va 
 RAvinjf, f/t/ire, in. rivcrie, f. 
 Rfivingly, ad.freneti(;ueme%: 
 Ravisli, va. ravir 
 R&visher, a. ravisaeur, id 
 Ravishing, a. ravi.t.oant, «. 
 RAvishment, a. ravisaefiicnt^ n 
 Raw, a. cru, e. 
 —(w\tHiiglit,)novice,ignorant,a 
 
 — weatlier, a. tinipa gria, 
 
 — leather, cuir cru ou vert 
 RftwboiH'd, a membru, e. 
 Rftwhead, «• loiip-garou,m. 
 RAwne?a, erudite, ignvrunee, (. 
 Ray, rayon, ni- rata, m. pi 
 
REA 
 
 BBC 
 
 REG 
 
 an 
 
 Ray (flsh,) raie. f. I 
 
 — of gold, feuiue (tor 
 R ay, V. rayonner 
 
 Kiize, turte de mesure de bU, f. 
 UnzH, V. rater, dimohr 
 Razor, ratoir, ni. 
 Rayuie, rature, f. 
 fteacli, porlee, force 
 
 — (capacity,) capaciti, porti* 
 
 — of tliougiit, aagaciti 
 
 — (power,) pouvoir, m. 
 
 — (t»tcii,yjfi/<e«««, ru«e, f. 
 
 — of a river, largeur d^una ri- 
 viere 
 
 Reach, v. atteindre; tendre; a*i- 
 tendre, rigner 
 
 — at a tiling, tdcher d^attraper 
 quelque choae 
 
 Reaction, a. ritution, f. 
 * Read, «. {read; read) lire 
 
 — cnrsoriiy, cntrelire 
 
 — on, pourauivre, conlinuer de 
 lire 
 
 — out or about, {ire tout haul 
 •— over, lire parcourir, lire tout 
 
 — alM)ut, lire tour u tour 
 
 — again or over again, retire 
 encore une foia 
 
 Rpad, a. lettre, e. 
 Reader, a. lecteur, m. 
 Readily, adx promptement; aiai- 
 iiient 
 
 — (gladly,) avee joie, avee plai- 
 air, de ban cmur 
 
 Re&diness, a. promptitude, f. 
 
 — of wit, presence d" esprit 
 Reading, lecture; V action de lire 
 
 — desk, tutrin, m. 
 Readinlssinn, readmiaaion, f. 
 Readmit, «. riadmettre 
 Ready, a. prct, e. prompt, e. 
 
 — money, argent comptant 
 Re&dy, ad. (for already) dejH 
 Eeai, a. riel, Ic. effectif, ve, 
 
 •^ estate, bitna immeubleaf m. pi. 
 Reality, rialiti, (. 
 Realize, v. rialiser 
 Really, ad. riellcment, en ^et 
 Realm, a. royaume, ni. 
 Ream, rame, f. 
 Roftiiimate, va. ranimer 
 Reap, moissonner; recueiller 
 R^!apor, a. moisaonneur, ae, 
 R6aping-tiii(ie, moisaon, f. 
 •*. !iooli, fauciUe 
 
 Rear, mrrtirtt quetit 
 — , r artier e- garde 
 
 — admiral, eontre-amtrtu, m. 
 Rear (meat,) a. demi-cru, e. 
 Rear, v. clever, triger 
 Rearward, ad. en urriere 
 Reaiic^nd, «. remonter 
 R^aran, *. raiton, f. 
 Reason, o. raiaonner; arguer 
 Reasoning, a. raisonnable 
 Reasonableness, a. juateaae, f. 
 Reasonably, ad. raiaonnablement 
 Reasoner, a. raiaonneur, ra. 
 Reasoning, raiaonnement 
 Reasonless, a. aana raiaon 
 Reassemble, v. raaaembler 
 Reassert, affirmer de nouveau 
 Reassume, rcprendre 
 Reassiire, raaaurer 
 KebA|itize, rebatiaer 
 
 Rebate, imouaavr; rabattre 
 Rebate, a. canelure, f. 
 Rebatement, dMuction 
 
 — of tigures, diminution de fi- 
 gurea 
 
 Rebec, rebec, m. 
 Rebel, rebelle 
 
 Rebel, vn. ae rebeUer, ae rivolter 
 Rebeiler, a. rebelle 
 Rebellion, rebellion, rivolte, t. 
 Rebellious, a. rebelle 
 Rebellioupness, a. rebeUi9n,f. 
 Rebound, rebondir 
 Rebound, a. bond, m. 
 Rebounding. rebomUaaamaai 
 Rebiitf, rebuffade, (. rtfua^ m. 
 Rebuff, va. rebuter 
 Rebuild, rebdtir 
 Rebiikable, a. reprtthenaibla 
 Rebuke, v. reprendre, cenaurer 
 Kcbiike, a. reprimande, cenaure, 
 
 (. reproche, m. 
 Rebiikeful, a. aigre, rude 
 Rebukefully, ad. rudement 
 Rebuker, a. eenseur, m. 
 Rebus, rebna, jeu d'eaprit 
 Recikll, rappel 
 Rec&ll, va- rappeler 
 Recent, retracter; ae didire 
 Recantation, a. retractation, f. 
 
 dedit, m. 
 Recapitulate, o. rieapituler, pi- 
 
 rortr 
 Recapitulation, e. — lion, f. 
 Reciide, v. ae didire, reader 
 
 Rec^iipt, a. recttte, f. refu, n. 
 
 — of H b.'ltcr, reception, f. 
 I ReceivaUlt', u. rcr.f.iuibU 
 
 I Receive, ra. rei:evoir 
 ' — (sustain,) /u<rc 
 
 — (conceal,) nciler 
 Receiver, a. reccneur, m. 
 
 — (vessel,) recipient 
 
 — (of stolen goixis,) recelanr, M 
 Recuiving, reception; rccclte, (. 
 Receiebrate, va. eekbttr A 
 
 itouveau 
 Recency, a. now^gputi, f. 
 Recent, a. ricent, e.fraia, cha. 
 Recently, ad. recevtment 
 Recentness, a. uouveauti, f. 
 Receptacle, nceptucie, repairai 
 
 in. relraite, f. 
 Reception, — tion, f. accueil, m. 
 Receptive, a. propre a recevoir 
 Recutis, a. rctraiti, f. 
 
 — (of parltaniunt,) aeparation 
 Recesses, nplia secrete, m. pi. 
 Recession, concession, f. 
 Reciiange, va. recliunger 
 Recharge, rechargtr 
 Recipe, a. recitte, f. 
 Recipient, recipient, m. 
 Reciprocal, a. rccipraque 
 Reciprocally, ud. /■cciproqnement 
 Reciprocity, Reciprocation, Re* 
 
 cip'rocalne8s,A. rcciprociti, ri- 
 ciprocation, f. 
 Recital, reeit, narri, m. 
 
 — (of an act of parliament,) <s- 
 poai 
 
 Recitation, ricit 
 Recitative, recitatif 
 Recite, va. reciter; raeonter 
 Reciter, a. cetui qui ricite 
 Reckon, v. compter, calculer 
 
 — (esteem,) compter, eatimer, ri 
 puter, tenir, conaiderer 
 
 — (depend upon,) compter. a*at 
 tendre, f aire fond 
 
 — up, compter, avpputer, fairt 
 le denombrement 
 
 Reckoner, a, caleulateur, ta 
 Reckoning, calculation, f. 
 — , compte, m. eatime, f. 
 
 — (at a tavern,) ecot, va. 
 Recl&iin, ». reclamer, retirer 
 
 — (reform,) riduire, reformer 
 Recline, va. pencher 
 Recluse, a. reelua, e. eaekit «• 
 
art 
 
 RF.G 
 
 RED 
 
 REF 
 
 ■aelCiMnMi, $. rei^aim, f. 
 
 Kec6gniaanc<^,.f. rieonnointanee, 
 
 soumisMton, f. 
 ftecoKiilrte, va. reeonnoitre 
 Becngiiliioii, «. r^xonnoigaanee, f. 
 R«c6il, V. reculer, repouaaer 
 Recdil, a. reeul, in. 
 Rc(.6in, va. refaire la monnoie 
 RecOinage, «. renauoellement de 
 
 la monnoie, m. [eueillir 
 
 Recoll^rct, va. tm rappeler; te re- 
 — , raasembler de nouveau 
 RecollActinn, a, recollection, t. 
 
 reeueillemcnt, 
 Recoiniiie licit, v. recommeneer 
 Recoinin^iid, recommander 
 RcGoiuiiibiidable, a. recommand- 
 
 able [dutiojif (. 
 
 Recommendation, «. reeomman- 
 Recomm^iulatory, a. de reeom- 
 
 nandation [de 
 
 Recnmini^iider, «. qui reeomman- 
 Recomiiiit, v. rcnvuyer en prison 
 Recnimpi^tise, ricompcnscr 
 Recoii«|i6iise, a. ricampenae, f. 
 
 priz, in. 
 
 — (aiin!t\da,)d^dommn!rfmenty m. 
 Recoiii[)6j«r', V. recomposer 
 Ri!COiii|)Oa;tir)ii, n. — ti.m, in. 
 Reconcile, a rrcimettier, aceor- 
 
 der, raccoiniitiiJer; concilier 
 Recoiicil*;atile, a. reconciliable 
 ReconciloiuiMU, $. reeommode- 
 
 ment, in. 
 Reconciler, coneiliateur^ riee. 
 Reconciliaiinn, — tion, f. 
 Recoiiduci, oa. reconduire 
 R«icnnii6ltre, reconnoUre 
 Rpc6iiquer, reconquerir 
 Record, enrntrintrer; mr.ttrt 
 Rec6rd, a. enreiriatri, in. 
 — , kiatoire, mention, f. [m. pi. 
 Records, archinea, t. pi. faatea, 
 Rerdrder, greyer; a-iaesaeur, in. 
 Rec6ver, v. recouvrer, relirer 
 — a loss, reparer une perte 
 Recover one's lipalih, se refaire, 
 
 ae remettre, se ritablir 
 •— one's self, ae remettre 
 RecrtvcraWi^, a- reenuvrable 
 Recovery, a. reeouvrement, m. 
 
 — of healtii, convalescimee, f. 
 
 — (hflp, remedy,) remede, m. 
 reaaouree, f. 
 
 Reco<int, v. raeonter, rieiter 
 
 RecAurae, a. ruoura, refugey m. 
 
 — (passage,) paaaage 
 Ki^creaie, oa, rtcrcer, r^jouir 
 KccrcAtion, a. recreation, f. 
 Recreative, a. rdcrtatif, ve. 
 Kecrliniiiate, v, rceriminer 
 Kecriiniiifttion, a. —tion, f. 
 Recruit, t». recruter, renforeer 
 
 — one's self, ae remettre 
 Kecriiit, a. recrue, f. renfori, m. 
 Ilect<ingle, rectangle, in. 
 Rectiiiigular, a. rectangle 
 Rectiti'able, qui aepeut rectifier 
 RectiticAtion, a. —tion, f. 
 R^cliller, redi'caseur, m. 
 Rectify, va. rectifier, corriger 
 Rectilinear, a. rectiligpe 
 Rectitude, a. rectitude, f. 
 Rector (of a collef^e,) rcetear, m. 
 ■— (of a parish.) curd 
 R^ctoral, a. — ral, e. de recteur 
 Ri^ctorsiiip, a. rectnrat, in. cure,f. 
 R»!ctory, cure, paroiaae, f. 
 KetuiiiUeiit, a. q^ui a'a/ipuie 
 Recur, v. revenir; arrioer 
 
 — (apply to,) aootr rccoura i; 
 a'adreaser d [trmpa en tempa 
 
 Recurient, a. qui renicnt de 
 Red, a. rouge, vermeil, le. 
 
 — hot, tout rouge, tout chaud 
 
 — haired, roux. asc. 
 
 —■ deer, a. bltefaune, f. 
 
 — herring, hareng, aaur, m. 
 
 — lead, mine, 1. 
 
 — coat, aoldat, in. 
 
 — face, viaa^e, enlumini 
 
 — streak cider, cidre de rouget 
 Red-tail, rouge-queue, ni. 
 Rtibin-red-breiist, rouge-gorge 
 Red, *. rouge, in. 
 
 Redilen, v. rougir 
 RedtiiHli, a. rongcdtre [«ton, f. 
 Reddition, s. reddition, soumia- 
 Red^eiil, v. raehetcr 
 
 — out of pawn, digager, retirer 
 Redeemable, a. rachetable 
 Redeemer, a. Rhleinpteur, m. 
 Red^einiiig, a. redemption; I'ac- 
 
 tion de rachcter,SrcS.retrait,m 
 Redeliver, va. rfstituer 
 Redelivery, a. rcalitution, f. 
 Redeiniind, va. rede.mander 
 Redemption, a. redemption, f. 
 Red^inptory, a. payi pour la 
 
 ronton 
 
 Xi<'\\nPw.roug»itr, f. vermetl,M 
 
 Redouble, va. redoublcr 
 Redoubling, a. redoublcmant, m 
 Redoiitt, redoute, (. 
 Rfdoubtable, a. redoutabla 
 Redound, va. rejaillir 
 — , surabonder, redonder 
 
 — (accrue,) revenir 
 Redrc'HS, rcdreaacr; riformar 
 
 — (relieve,) faire juatiea 
 
 — (a Btug,) demrler tea ruaat 
 Redress, a. reformation, f. 
 
 — (relief,) aotilagement, m. 
 Reduce, v. riduire; dompter 
 Reduceinunt, a. riduction, f. 
 Reducer, 9/(1 riduit 
 Reducible, a. reducible 
 Reduction, a. rMHction,t, 
 R(niuctive, a. rtductif, ve* 
 Uedur.tively, ad. par reduction,!. 
 Redundance, a. rcdondance. f. 
 Redundant, a. ridondant, t. 
 Redundantly, ad. avee auper;0th 
 Hedii|)lii:ate, v. rcduubler jtM 
 Reduplication, a. — tion, f. 
 Reduplicative, a. — catif, va, 
 Re-6cho, vn. rrtcntir 
 
 Reed, a. roaeau, in. eanne, f. 
 
 — plot, ro.scraie 
 Re-edify, v. rcbdtir 
 Reedy, a. plain de roaeaux 
 Reek' (steam,) fumie, f. 
 Reek, v. fumer 
 
 Re^ky, a. fumeux, ae noir, $. 
 Reel, V. chancdcr 
 Reel (thread,) denider 
 Reel, a. deoidoir, 111. 
 Rtieler, devideur, ae. 
 Re-enact, v. ordonner de nouveam 
 Ue-eiif6rce, renforeer [m. 
 
 Re-enf6rcenient, a. renforeemimt, 
 
 — (military,) renfort 
 Re-enter, v. rentrer 
 Re-etithr6ne, ritablir aur le trim 
 Re-6Mtrance, a. rentree, f. 
 Re-e.stftbli8h, v. ritablir 
 Re-establisliment, a. ritabliast' 
 
 mint, in. 
 Re-cxaini nation, aecond examim 
 Re-exaniiiie, v. examiner dt 
 
 nouveau revoir 
 Ref(''Ct, rafrakhir, rtparfr 
 Ri'fdction, a. —tion, f. repaa, m 
 Refectory, r^fectuire, f. 
 I Refdr, v. remettre, renvoner 
 
 m. 
 
RBF 
 
 REO 
 
 REL 
 
 3T3 
 
 Utr4m 
 
 ezatntn 
 iner dt 
 
 Keftr to arbitration, vuttn en 
 
 arbitrage 
 Refer^t;, «. arbitre, in. 
 ft^ftireiico, rcneoi 
 
 — (arbitration,) arbitrage 
 Reft^rribie, a. rapportable 
 Rett'nu, V. mffiuer^ a^ncr^ ipu- 
 
 rer^ purger 
 Refl'neinent, ». raffinement, m. 
 
 — (of nictaia.) ajjinage 
 Rert'ner, rajjinevr 
 ReA'l, V. radottber 
 Uefi'Ulng, a. radoub, m. 
 Re.l6ct, V. ri'fitchir; rijailUr 
 ReH<)ctin|Z, j. rijlichieaetnent, m. 
 
 reflexion, f. 
 Reflecting, a. itijurieux, ee. 
 Reflection, a. reflexion^ f. 
 
 — (censure,) reprocAe, m. 
 
 Sefl^ctivc, a. rejlichiaaant, e, 
 eflcxibllily, —lite, f. 
 Refl^xible, a. rejlfxible 
 Reflexive, a. refieekisaant, e. 
 Reflexivity, a. qualiti refiiekia- 
 
 aante^ f. 
 Refloiiridti, va. reftcurir 
 Refldw, vn. remuntcr, rejtuer 
 Reflux, a. r^ux, m. 
 Reform, rifortuj, f. 
 Refdrni, v. reformer [f. 
 
 Reformation, a. — ti'on, rifonne, 
 Ref6riiior, reformateur^ rice. 
 Ref6rming, reforvie, riforma- 
 
 tton, f. 
 Rcf6rnii8t, reformi, e. 
 Refract (a ray,) ». rifllchir 
 Refr&ction, a. rifiichiaaement, m. 
 
 refraction, f. 
 Refr&ctorinesii, a. opinidtreti, f. 
 Refractory, a. mutin, e. reolche 
 Rcfr&in, v. reprimer 
 
 — from, a^abstcnir de 
 Refrangibility, a. —liti, f. 
 Refrangible, a. —bit 
 Refl'^sh, V. rafralehir, aoulagcr 
 Refr^slier, a. ee qui rafrakhit 
 Refr^ahing, a, rafraickiasement, 
 
 m. 
 — , a. rafraichiaa tnt, e. 
 Refr^sliment, a rafraithiaae- 
 
 ment, m. 
 RefVtgerate, v. rafra'ehir 
 Refri||«rittion, a. —tion, f. re- 
 
 frotdiaaetnent, m. 
 Raflrigerttlve, Refrigeratory, a. 
 
 rafraiehiaaant, e. rijrigiratif, 
 
 ve. refrigerant, e.froiu, e. 
 R6l'iige, on. rrfuffier 
 Uul'ii^K, a. rffuj^a, aayle, m. 
 Uet'ii«P«, refugii, e, [f, 
 
 llerul{;(Mice, eclat, m. splendour, 
 Ret'uli;ent, a. reluiaant, e. 
 U<!l'i\ii(l, vn. rendre; rrfondra 
 Rcl'iHal, a. refua, m. 
 Ket'udo, va. refuser fm. 
 
 Ket'Uf«, llufu8in}{, a. rebut, refua. 
 Refutation, rcfutaliua, f. 
 Rt'fute, va. riifater 
 Kugiiin, rrgagnur 
 U6gal, a. rojfiil, e. [xn. 
 
 Regale, a, rugaie, f. rigal^featin. 
 Regale, va. regaler, traitrr 
 Re!|Alia, a. enaeignea, preroga- 
 
 tivea de royaati, f. pi. 
 Rugnlity, royauti, t. 
 Regally, aa. en roi 
 Ueg&rd, a. igard, no. eonaid&ra- 
 
 tion, f. 
 Regard, va. eonaidirer, avoir 
 
 egard 
 Reg&rdable, a. dig^ne d"" attention 
 Reg&rder, a. regardant, m. 
 Regardful, a. aoi^ncuz, ae. 
 Rcgiirdleas, negligent, e. 
 Regency, a. rifgence, t. 
 Rcgiincrate, v. regenerer 
 Regenerate, a. regeniri, e. 
 Reguner&tion, a. — tian, renaia- 
 
 aance en Jeaua Ckriat, f. 
 Regent, regent, e. 
 Regicide, regicide, m. 
 Regimen, rtgime, va. 
 Regiment, regtmciit 
 Regim^ntala, u»i/tfrme 
 Riigion, region, f. 
 Register, regiittre, m. 
 
 — of a lM)»k, aignct 
 Register (recorder,) greffier 
 
 — of tile df ad, nicrologe 
 Register, va enregistrer 
 Registring, a. enregiatrement, m. 
 Registry, greffe; registre [m. 
 Regress, sortie, f. rctour, regrea, 
 Re^r^jsive, a. qui rttoarne 
 Rfj;r6t, a. regret, m. 
 
 Regr6t, v. regrctter 
 
 Regular, a. rigulier, e. rdgle, e. 
 
 Regular, a. rigulier, in. 
 
 — clergy, lea reguliera, m. pi. 
 BeguUrity, rigulanu, (. 
 
 Regularly, ad. r^gnliirenunt 
 Rtigulatu, ad regler; decider 
 Reguliitlitii, a. rcglement, in. 
 Regulator, celai i/ui regit 
 Iti'lii-iirsul, recit, m. 
 
 — (of a play,) repiHtion, f. 
 RcheiirHe, v. reciter; r^peter 
 Reject, rejeter; rrhuter 
 Rt'jectatilt!, u. njetable 
 R(!jecliiMi, a. re.ju.t, in. 
 RL>it;ti, on, rrgntr; dominer 
 \i''i,iii, a, regne, f. [nant, * 
 R«Mguiiig, a. regnant, e. duvii- 
 Rctinbiirk, v. ae rcmban/uer 
 Reinibiirkiiiunt, a tembarqwa- 
 
 meat, in. 
 Reiwiliiirsenient, rembouraememi 
 RriMiburi>e, v. rcmbouner 
 Reiiii|ireui4i(»ii, a, • ~aion, f. 
 Rein, rene, bride; carrier* 
 Rciiii*, reina, in. pi. 
 Ruin doer, a. renne, m. 
 Reiiil'orce, v. renforcer 
 Reiiifurcenieiit, a. renfort, m* 
 RiMiHMill, riinntaller 
 RiMU.stAto, ritablir, remettre 
 Rfinstiliting, a. retablissemep*.,in. 
 Reinvest, va. ritablir 
 Reinvesting,^. r^(a&//«»eTr««n(,ni 
 RejAtce, va. rejouir; ae rejouir 
 Rej("»iciii!», a. rejoui.fsance, t. 
 Rcj6iL'iiig, a.rejouiaaant, e. agr^ 
 
 able. 
 Rejoin, va. rejaindre 
 
 — (reply,) repliqurr 
 Rej6inder, a. duplique, r. 
 RtMterate, v. riiterery redoubltr 
 Reiteration, a. —tinn, f. 
 Rekindle, v. allumer denouveam 
 
 rallumet 
 ReLipse, a. rechute, (. 
 Rehipse into a fault, ricidiva 
 Relapse, v. retomber; rMdiver 
 Relate, raconter, rapporter 
 Related to, a. appartcnant, 
 Relatcr, a. raconteur, in 
 Relation, — tion, f. rf,cit,nL 
 
 — (affinity,) rapport, in. 
 
 — (kinsman,) parent, e. 
 Relative, a. parent, e. 
 Relative, a. relatif, ve. 
 Relatively, ad par rapport 
 Relfix, V. retdcher; ceder 
 Relaxation, a. reldehemtnt 
 
 i — (rcet,) reldche 
 
374 
 
 REM 
 
 REN 
 
 REP 
 
 Relfty, relaia 
 
 Releaae. va. dicharger 
 
 — (tVoiii GOiitiiK.-iiieiit,) rclazer, 
 reldcher, clargir 
 
 Release, s. decharge, f. 
 
 — (from coiiAueinent,) elargis- 
 sement, in. 
 
 Relegate, v. releguer, bannir 
 Relegation,*, banniaaement^ exil, 
 
 in. 
 Re!6iit (as marble,) v. suinter 
 
 — (be moved,) s'attetidrir 
 
 — (abate,) ae ralenter 
 ~ (yield,) eider 
 
 Relenting, a. ralenliasement; re- 
 
 pent.tr, m. 
 Rel6nUes8, a. inflexible 
 Reliance, ». conjianee, f. 
 R^ltc, relique 
 Relict, veuve 
 Relief, aoulagement, m. 
 
 — (succour,) aecoura 
 
 — (at law,) recoura 
 Relieve, v. aoulagir, adoueir 
 
 — (assist,) aecourir 
 
 — guard, relever la garde 
 Reliovei, a.celui qui soulage^ ^e. 
 Relievo, reliefs m. 
 
 Reli|!ion, religtony f. 
 Religious, a. religcnxy ae. 
 Religiously, ad, religf.usemcnt 
 Religiousnei-s»,«.re/i^itfn, pieti, f. 
 Reliiii|uish, v. abandonncr 
 RclitiquisluiK'nt, a. abandon, di- 
 
 laiasemeni, Ri- 
 Relish, aaveur, f. gout., ni. 
 R^lisii, va. donner ton go&l 
 
 — (like,^ goiter, agreer 
 — I en. avoir bon gout 
 —, clre approuvi, plaire 
 R6lishable, a. qui a bon gout 
 Reliicent, a. brdlant e. clair, e. 
 Reluct, vn. resister, combaltre 
 Reluctance, a. repugnance, f. 
 Reluctant, a. quiagitmalgriaoi 
 Reluctantly, ad. a cuntrecoiur 
 Rely', V. compter; aeficr; /aire 
 
 fond 
 RemAin, reatcr, demeurer 
 Remains, a. restcf, ni. pi. 
 Rem/iinder, reliquat ; reatant, 
 
 rpate, m. 
 Rem&ining, a. reatant, qui reate 
 Remind, va. rapprlcr; renvoyer 
 ftrmftrk, rnHarqjter, obaerver 
 
 Reniftrk, a. — que; marque, f. 
 Uuinarkable, a. remarquable ^f. 
 Koiuurkabjeness, a, aiugulartti, 
 lleuiiirkably, ad. remarquable' 
 
 went 
 ReniArker, a. obaervateur, m. 
 Remediable, a. d quoi on pent 
 
 remedter 
 Remediless, incurable, irripa- 
 
 ruble 
 Remedy, «. remede, f. 
 Remedy, va. reinedier 
 Renni.itber, v, se aouvenir 
 Rem(!!mbrance, a, aouvenir, m. 
 
 — bofik, inemoire 
 Remembrancer, vionitetir 
 Remind, va. remcttre dana Vea- 
 
 prit,faire aouvenir 
 Remiss, a. nonchalant, e. Idche; 
 
 negligent, c. 
 Remissible, gracialle 
 Remission, a. remission, f. 
 Kemi.ssly, ad. nonchalamment 
 Remissness, a. nonchalance, f. 
 Uomit, V. remeltre, renvoyer 
 Remit, diminuer 
 Remittance, a. rcmiae, f. 
 Remit'ter, payeur, correspon- 
 
 dant, m. 
 Remnant, rette, reaidu 
 Remonstrance, remu^^trance, f. 
 Rem6nstratc, o. remonttt.- 
 Rem'ora, t. rimora, obatacle, m. 
 Rem6rse, remorda, in. ayndi- 
 
 rese, f. 
 Rem6rscless, a. inaenaiole 
 Rem6te. iloiani, e. recuU, e. 
 Kcm6tely, ad. loin 
 Remoteness, a. eloignenicnt, m. 
 KemOvable, a. amooibte 
 Rem6val, s. deplacemcnt, m. 
 
 — of lodgings, d^menagement 
 Remove, w. oter ; deplaccr; dt- 
 
 vUnager ^ 
 
 Remover, a. eelui qui ote, ire. 
 Removing, demenagement, m. 
 
 amovibilite, f. 
 ReniOunt, v. remonter 
 llemtinerate, »., rimujiirer 
 Remuneration, a. — tion, f. 
 Ren'nrd, rcnard; fin matoia, m. 
 RoncOunter, rencontre, f. 
 Renrourler, v. ae reneontrer 
 * Rena. v. (rant' rent) dUhirer; 
 
 rompre 
 
 Render, rendre, remettre 
 Rendering, a. reddition; trt^ 
 
 ductioH, f. 
 Ribndti/.voua, rendei-voua. m. 
 — , vn. oiler au rcndei-voua 
 Renegade, s. renegat, e. 
 Renew, v. renouveller ; renoutr 
 Renewable, a. qui peut etre r* 
 
 nouvtili, e. 
 Renewal, s. renouvellement, m. 
 Renewer, eelui qui rcnouvelU 
 Keiiuwiiig, renouvellement 
 Renn<;t, reinelte, f. 
 Rennet, presure 
 
 — bag, viulette 
 
 Renovate, va. renouveller [m. 
 Renov^ttion, a. renouvtllcmentf 
 Renounce, v. renoncer [m. 
 
 Renouncement, s. retioncement^ 
 RenOwn, rcnommie, f. 
 RenOwned, a, reuommi, e. 
 Rent, a. rente, f. rtvenu, m. 
 
 — (laceration,) dic.hirure, f. 
 
 — service, rente feodale, red$ 
 vance 
 
 * Rent, V. (rented; rent) louer 
 Rent, a. dechiri, e. 
 Rentable, a. qui pent Hre loui 
 Rental, a. etat de rentes, m. {tM 
 Renter-warden, receveur de ran 
 Renter, va. rcntraire 
 Renunciation, renoncement, m. 
 Renunculus, rcnoncule, f 
 Reobt^iin, v. regagner 
 Repair, refaire, reparer 
 
 — (a ship,) radouher 
 
 — (to go,) ae rendre 
 Repair, s. reparation, f. 
 
 — (journey,) voyage, m. 
 Repairable, a. reparable 
 Repairer, a. riparateur, m. 
 Reparation, reparation, f. 
 Repartee, repartie, repliqu$ 
 Repass, V. repasser 
 Repast, s. repaa, m. 
 *Rep&y, V {repaid; rcpaiJ) ren 
 
 dre 
 Repayment, a. payement, m. 
 Repeal, V. rivoquer, aboUr 
 Repeal, a. revocation, f. 
 Repeuluble, a. revocable 
 Repeat, V. repetcr, redirt 
 Repeatedly, ad. aouvent 
 RepeAter, a. rdpititeur, m. 
 Repeiler, montrc A rdpitition, I 
 
REP 
 
 REQ 
 
 RES 
 
 375 
 
 <r» 
 
 Repe&ting, repetition 
 
 Rep«l, repousser; rrfutcr 
 
 Repellent, s. rcmcde repercussiff 
 in. 
 
 Rep61!er, cclui qui repousse, ^c. 
 
 Repdut, V. se repentir 
 
 Repdnlance, s. repentir, m. re- 
 pentance, f. 
 
 Repentant, a. pinitent, e. 
 
 Rep6opIe, w. ripeupler 
 
 Reperciisa, repercutcr 
 
 Re|>ercussion, *• — sion, f. 
 
 Repcrciissive, a. —sif, ve. 
 
 Repertory, s. ripertoirc, m. 
 
 Repetition repetition, f. 
 
 — (in music,) reprise 
 Repine, ». ae chagriner 
 Repiner, s. murmurateur, rice. 
 Repining, chagrin, murmure, m. 
 Replace, v. remplacir 
 Replacing, s. remplacement, m. 
 Rcpl<int, va. nplanter 
 Replenish, remplir 
 
 Kepl6le, a. reptet, e. plein, e. 
 Repletion, s. repUtion, (. 
 Repl6vi.nble, a. rennuvrable 
 Repl<ivin, Repl6vy, v. rer.ouvrer 
 Replevy, .?. rpinti'srande, f. 
 Replic^tiuii, rrplique 
 Reply', V. repliqiifr, rrpartir 
 Reply', a. r&pliqur; rrpartie, f. 
 Repdrt, va. rnpporler, dire 
 — , vn. rep'Tter; fairr. Ju bruit 
 Rcp6rt, «. bruit; rapport, in. 
 
 — (of a gun.) bruit 
 RepArtcr, s. rapporteur, se. 
 RnpAse, w. se reposer 
 
 — (trust,) sefier A, se conficr en 
 — , mrttrr, commettre 
 RepAst', s. rrpon, in. 
 RepAsitoiy, depcnse, ('. drpdt, m. 
 Repossess, 0. rentrcr en posses- 
 sion 
 
 Reprehend, reprendre, eens'trer 
 Repreli6ti(lnr, s. ccnseur, in. 
 Reprciht'iisiblt', a. —ble, 2. 
 Repreii('Misilily, ad. —blcment 
 Reprehension, s. rrprfhension, 
 
 censure, rrprimandf, l\ 
 Represent, v- ^eprasenter 
 Hepresentfition, s. — tion, f. 
 Ruprest>niative, a. — Uf, ve. 
 — , .V. r:presentant, in. 
 Repl-esf^ntiiig, representation; 
 
 rcntarque t' 
 
 Repress, «>. riprimer 
 Rcprdasive, a. tout ce qui cert u 
 
 reprimcr 
 Reprieve, s. r^pit, dilai, m. 
 Reprieve, v. accorder un ripit 
 Reprimand, s. reprimande, mer- 
 
 curiale, f. 
 Reprimand, v. riprimander; 
 
 censurer 
 Reprint, reimprinier 
 Reprinting, s. 2. reimpression, f. 
 Reprisal, Reprise, reprisaille, 
 
 reprise, f. 
 Repr6ach, va. reprocher 
 Repr6acli, s. reproche; oppro- 
 
 bre, in. 
 Repr6acliable, a. reprochable^ 2. 
 Repr6achfu!, injurieux^ ae. 
 Reprdaclifully. ad. injurieusc- 
 
 men'., avec tnsutte [in. 
 
 Reprobate, .«r. perdu., riprouvc, 
 Reprobate, va. reprvuver 
 — , a. reprouvi, e. 
 Reprobation, s. reprobation, f. 
 Reproduce, va. reproduire 
 Reproduction, ». —tion^ f. re- 
 
 nouoelle<nent, in. 
 R«.'pr6of. rpprrhinaion,censure, f. 
 Repr6vablc, a. censurable, 2. 
 ReprAve, w. censurer, rcprendre 
 Reprover, a. eenseur, m. 
 Reptile, reptile 
 — , rt. rampant, e. reptile 
 Re!|)ublicun, a. s. republicain, e. 
 Repiibljc, s. rcpublique, f. 
 Repudiable, «. qui merite d'itre 
 
 r''pudie, e. 
 Repudiate, va. r^pudier 
 Repudiation, s. — fion, f. 
 Repuiruauce, s. ripugnance, f. 
 Repiignaut, a. contrairc, 2. 
 Rf'pUijnanlly, ad. i contrecanr 
 Rcpiilse, V, rcpousser, rebuter 
 — , .«•■. rrfus, in. rebuffade, f. 
 Repiilsioii, ripulaion^ f. 
 Repulsive, a. rtpulsif, ve. 
 Rt^pur'cliase, va. racheter 
 Rep'utable, a. honorable, 2. ap- 
 
 parent, e. 
 R6|)utably, ad. dignement 
 Repui&tioa, Repute, a. reputa- 
 tion, f. 
 Repute, V. r*.pulfr, eatimer 
 Reput<*les9, a. vil, e. baa, baaae 
 Request, a. requite, ripiiaition, f. 
 
 Request, va. requtrir, prier 
 Requester, s. suppliant, in. 
 Rt^quicni, riquiein; repoa 
 Require, v. exiger, rcquerir, d» 
 
 mander 
 Requisite, a. requis, e. niees 
 
 saire, 2. 
 R^qui^ite, s. chose requise, f. 
 R^quisitely, ad. nicessairement 
 Requisition, a. riquiaition, de- 
 
 maridc, f. 
 Requital, recompense, f. ta/iM, 
 
 in. 
 Requite, va. recompenser 
 R6 reward, s. Vanierj-garde^ f. 
 Rescind, rescindnr, abolir 
 Re8cission,s. rescision,casaatioii^t 
 
 {. 
 Rescissory, a. rescisoire, 2. 
 Rescript, s. rescrit, m. 
 R6scue, reprise, ddiorance, f. 
 R<^scue, V. deliorer, reprendre 
 R6scuer, s. liberateur, rice. 
 Res(iarcl), recherche, f. 
 Research, v. rechercher 
 Resemblance, s. rcssemblance f. 
 Resemble, v. ressembler 
 
 — (compare,) comparer 
 Resembling, s. acmblable, 2. 
 Res6nt, va. ressentir 
 Res6ntiul, a. vindicntif, ve. 
 Restiiitment, s. ressentiment, tn 
 Reservation, reserve, f. 
 Reservalory, riservoir, in. 
 Reserve, v. reserver, garder 
 Res6rve, s. reserve, f. 
 
 — (weariness,) retenue 
 Reserved, a. retenu, e. cacht, a 
 Reservedly, ad. froidement 
 Res6rvedness, s. retenue, f. 
 Reserv6ir, riservoir, in. 
 Re.s6ltle, v. retablir 
 Resettlement, s. retablisaemnt, 
 
 m. 
 Reside, vn. risider; sieger 
 Residence, s. residence, f. 
 Resident, a. risidant, e. 
 Resident, a. resident, in. 
 Residentiary, a. de resident 
 Ri'siduary, ^«» regarde le rMdm 
 Residue, a. r^sidu, reatantt m. 
 Resign, wo. riaigner; cider 
 
 — one's place, ae dtmettra i4 tM 
 charge [i- 
 
 Resignition, a. — tiM, dlmittitn. 
 
376 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 RET 
 
 Resigner, ristffnant, e, 
 
 Reslgnment, wtmiasion, f. 
 
 Rei>ilience, rejaUUssement, m. 
 
 Resilient, a. rejailUssant, e. 
 
 Resilitioii, s. rcjailUsaemcntf m. 
 
 Resinous, a. reaincux, se. 
 
 Recsisl, i>. resistcr a 
 
 Resistance, s. resistance, ". 
 
 Resistibiiity, qualiU ou puis- 
 sance lie rcsister, (, 
 
 Resistible, a. resistible, 2. 
 
 Resistin*;, a. resistance, f. 
 
 Resistless, a. irrtsiatible, 2. 
 
 Rusdlvabie, rejioluble 
 
 Resoluble, rdsolublc, dissoluble 
 
 Res61vc, V. rcsoudre; soudre; 
 didder, determiner; se resou- 
 dre, se disposer; deliberer 
 
 Res61ve, », resolution, f. 
 
 Resolvedly, ad. resolument 
 
 Resdivpdness, s.fenneti, f. 
 
 Resdlvent, a. resolutif, ve. 
 
 Rebdiver, a. resolutif, in. 
 
 Resblving, solution, t'. 
 
 Resolute, a. detcrmind, e. risolu, 
 e. 
 
 Resolutely, ad. hardiment, avec 
 fermeti, riaolument 
 
 Resoluteness, .9. fermeti, f. 
 
 Resolution, resolution 
 
 Resoliitive, a. resolutif, ve. 
 
 Resonance, a. bruit, echo, m. 
 
 Resonant, a. rctentissant, e. 
 
 Reu6rt, v. affiuer, se reiidre 
 
 Res6it, a. coneoura, abord, tn. 
 
 — (refuge,) refuge 
 
 Res6rted to, a. oil Von a'assem- 
 ble; friquenti 
 
 Besdund, v. retentir; fairs icla- 
 ter 
 
 Resoiinding, «. resonnement, m. 
 
 — , a. retentissant, e. 
 
 Resdundingly, ad. d'une manu- 
 re retent insante 
 
 Resdurce, s. ressaume, f. 
 
 Kespect, respect, ejraril, tn. 
 
 — (relation,) regard, rapport 
 Respect, r. respecter, honorer, 
 
 avoir fffard; regarder 
 Retipect'able, a. respectable^ es- 
 timable, 3. 
 Respecter, homme partial 
 Respectful, a. respectueux. se. 
 Respectfully, ad. retptetueuat- 
 
 Respectfulness, a. respect, m. 
 
 soumission, f. 
 Respective, a. reapectif, ve. 
 Respectively, ad. respectivement, 
 
 riciproquement 
 
 — (in relation to,) par rapport 
 a; au prix de 
 
 Respiration, s. respiration, f. 
 Respire, v. respirer 
 Respiie, remettre, suspendre 
 Respite, s. rcpit, reldchc, ni. 
 
 — (reprieve,) suraeaiice, d'extr 
 cntion, i. [ni. 
 
 Resplendence, resplendisaement, 
 Resplendent, a. re8/)lcndisaant,e 
 Respiendentiy, ad. avec iclat 
 Respdnd, vn. rtpondre 
 Res|)6ndent, a. npondant, m. 
 Resp6n8ible, a. reaponsable^ 2. 
 
 — (substantial,) aolvablc, 2. 
 Respons'ibleness, Rt'sitonsibirity, 
 
 s. soloabilitii; garantie, f. 
 Re8p6nsive, RespOnsory, a. re- 
 
 sponnable, 2. qui cautiqnne 
 Rest, 8. repos, m. 
 
 — (residue,) reste, risidu 
 Rest, V. se repustr; dormir 
 
 — on, poser sur; s'appuyer 
 Restau ration, a. restduration, f. 
 Restful, a. qui repose 
 Restiness, a, opinidtreti 
 Resting, repos, rcldche, m. 
 
 — place, lieu de repos 
 Restitution, restitutionf f. 
 Restless, a. inquiet,e. 
 
 — (without sleep,) qui ne dort 
 point 
 
 Rt^stlcssly, ad. sans se reposer 
 
 Restlessness, (want of sleep,) s. 
 insomnie, inquiitude, impa- 
 tience, f. 
 
 Restor&lion, retablissementy m. 
 restauration, (. 
 
 Ilesitiralive, a. restauratif, ve. 
 
 — , s. restaurant, m. 
 
 Rt'st6re, na. rdtablir, restaurer 
 
 — (irive back,) rendre 
 ReHtorer, s. restaurateur, m. 
 Rest6riMg restitution; restau- 
 ration, , ^'-.jAlisaement, in. 
 
 Kestr^iii ♦ -fcit-nir, emp^cher 
 Restrain' **» t-iMcretenue 
 Restralidt • euh quiretient 
 RfWlrftitt: '^'-ti'^i.Mte, gene, f. 
 R«iii\:cti^v„ rMinetMii, riterve 
 
 ReslrlctKc, a. astringent, e. 
 Restricllvely, ad. aoti. riserve 
 Reslringeiil, o. restringeni, a 
 llesty, retif. ve. 
 Result, va. reaulter, 8^cn*wtr% 
 
 — (accrue,) provenir 
 
 Result, s. re, ultai, fruit ,effet^ m 
 Resulting, u. lesullant, e 
 Resume, v. resumcr, reprendre 
 
 — (a business,) renouer 
 Rosnniption, . eunion, f. 
 Resurrection, risanccttcTi 
 Resuscitate, va. rusauaeiter 
 Retail, a. detail, ni. 
 
 Retail, v. vendre en ditailf M 
 
 taUlcr 
 Retailer, s. dilailleur, m. 
 Retain, v rctenir, garder 
 Retainable, a. qui pout itre re 
 
 tenu [m. 
 
 Retainer, s. adhirent, pa tiaan 
 
 — (previous fee,) arrhes, f. pi. 
 * Retake, v. (retook; retaken 
 
 reprendre 
 Retaliate, rendre la pareille 
 Retaliation, s. revanche, f. 
 Retard, v. retarder 
 Retardation, s. retardcmtnt, m. 
 RetiUder, obstacle 
 Retch, va. vomir 
 Retention, retention, f. 
 Retentive, a. retentif, ve. 
 Retina, s. retive, f. 
 Retinue, suite, f. cortige, m 
 Retire, v. rctirer; se retirer 
 Retired life, s. vie privee, f. 
 Retiredly, ad. solitairement 
 Retiredness, s. solitude, (. 
 Retirement, retraite 
 Ret6rt, va. retorquer, rictinunm 
 Ret6rt, a. retorte, f. 
 Rft6rtcd (bended,) a. tortv, t 
 
 rcnversd, e. 
 Ret6rting, s. ritorsion, f. 
 Retouch, lur. retoucher 
 Retriitce, retracer 
 Retract, retractir; retire? 
 Retr:^i;tion, s. — tion; retraeiik 
 
 tion., f. 
 Retreat, retraite 
 Retreat, o. se refirer 
 
 — (give ground,'; Idchet pied 
 Retrench, v. retrancher; oter 
 Retrencimient, s. retranckememlk 
 
 m. 
 
REV 
 
 REV 
 
 RIC 
 
 3n 
 
 li, ft 
 rendre 
 
 ter 
 taik rff 
 
 1. 
 
 tr 
 
 itre »•« 
 [m. 
 pa lis an 
 
 8, f. Pl. 
 
 retaken 
 reille 
 
 ment,m. 
 
 re, m 
 [tircr 
 jee, f. 
 |?neiit 
 
 j,f. 
 
 tortn, • 
 f. 
 
 retroclA 
 
 pied 
 \r; oter 
 XnchmeKi, 
 
 (tetnbOtc, va. payer; ricotn- 
 
 pmser 
 Retribution, a. rrtribution, f. 
 Rett iuvable, a. recouvrable 
 Rtitri^ve, va. rctrouver 
 
 — a loss, rcparer une perte 
 Retrograde, a. — grade, 2. 
 Ketru{;raile hiotioii, marehe d 
 
 V ecrevissCyi. viouvement retro- 
 
 grade, in. 
 Rtitrogriuie, v. rHrograder 
 Rctrogradinc, Relrogrestiioa, ». 
 
 rHrogradation, f. 
 R^truspuctf va. riJUchir aur It 
 
 pasai 
 Reirmpect, «. rifiexion^ t. 
 Rtitiirn, v, retoumer, revenir 
 
 — (restore,) rendre; revtettre 
 
 — a kindness, reconnoitre un 
 bienfait 
 
 Return, a. retour, in. arrivie^ f. 
 
 — (of money,) remise, f. 
 
 — (answer,) reponse 
 Returnable, a. de renvoi 
 Reveal, V, reveler, dicouvrir 
 Revealer, a. cclui qui rtoeU 
 Revealing, revelation, f. 
 Rtivel, vn. /aire bombanee, $e 
 
 rejauir 
 R^vel, a. bombanee, f. 
 Revelation, —tion,.^pocalypae,t 
 Reveller, ami de lajoic, ni. 
 Ravelling rijouiasaucea, f. pl. 
 R6vel rout, cokue, f. 
 Revelry, bombanee 
 Rcv6nge, vengeance 
 
 — (at play,) revanrhe 
 Re\6ng(', V. se venger 
 Rev6ni!eful, a. vindicatif, ve. 
 Rev6nge<'ully, ad. d'une maniere 
 
 vindicative 
 
 Reviingufnlncsti, ». esprit de ven- 
 geance, in. 
 
 Revenger, vengeur, ni. venge- 
 resse, f. 
 
 R<^veinie, revenxi, m. 
 
 Rev6rhorate, v, rivcrb/rer 
 
 Revdrberate, a. 'de riverberCy S. 
 riflerhi, r. 
 
 RevVrherAllon, a. —tion, f. 
 
 Reverliere, rtverbe-e, m. 
 
 Rev<^rc, va. rivircr, honorer 
 
 Reverence, respecter, honorer 
 
 RAvereniT, a. r&oerenee, t'. 
 
 fttverencer, ctlw qui river* 
 
 HtvcYfixd, a. revnend.e. j 
 
 — (venerable,) vcnt-rablr, 2. 
 R^jvcual, Kevereiiliul, respce- 
 
 (uf ux, se. 
 R6vereiilly, ReveiYintially, ad. 
 
 reap) ctufu.ieweHty aocc respect 
 R»;vt'rer, a. celui (jui revere 
 Reversal, revucalion, cassation, 
 
 (. 
 Reverse, v. annuler, abolir 
 Kev^rtie, a. a. rcvrs, in. inverse, 
 
 2. 
 — , eontraire, antipode 
 Reversible, a. revocable, 2. 
 Reversion, a. —aion; aurvivanee, 
 
 f. 
 Rev^rtt va. revenir; ae toumer, 
 
 retoumer 
 Rev6rtible, a. riveraible, 3. 
 R6very, a. reverts, f. 
 Rev68t, va. revetir 
 Rc\\ew,fairelarcoue; rMser 
 Review, a. recherche; rtvision,(. 
 
 — (of troops,) revue 
 Review'er, joumaliate^ eorrec- 
 
 teur, ni. 
 Reviewing, revue, f. 
 Revile, e. injurier 
 Reviler, a. eelui qui injuria 
 Reviling, a. diffamatotre, 2. 
 Reviling, a. injure, (. outrage, m. 
 Revllingly, ad. injurieusement 
 Revival, a. rtoision, revue, (. 
 Revise, V. examiner de nouveau, 
 
 revoir, rtviaer 
 Revise, a. revue, f. 
 
 (in printing,) aeconde 
 
 ipreuve 
 
 Reviser, riviaeur, m. 
 
 Revision, rivision, f. 
 
 Revisit, v.reviaiter 
 
 Revival, a. ritabliaaement, m. 
 
 Revive, vn. retablir, renouvtller 
 
 — , vn. revivre 
 
 Reviver, a. restaurateur, m. 
 
 R(;iinion, r&union, f. 
 
 Reunite, v rtunir; rieoncilier 
 
 Reuniting, a. rtunion, f. 
 
 Rev6rable, a. revoioble, 2. 
 
 Rcv'ocate, va. rtuoquer; an- 
 nuller 
 
 Revocation, «. rtvoeation; ab- 
 juration, C rappel, m. 
 
 Rcv6ke, va. revoquer, ^oUr 
 
 •— (at cards,} renencer 
 
 Rev6ke one's enors, abjurer 
 Revolt, u. 86 rciolter 
 Uevoll, jj. revoke, f. 
 Ruv6iti'd, o. s. rcvalli, e. 
 U«'v6lter, 8. rehcllc, m. 
 Uevrtliing, rivoltc, (. 
 Revolve, v. repasser,roultr 
 Ki.-voliiiinn, s. revolution, f. 
 Revulsion, s. rerulsion 
 Reward, v. rrcovipenscr 
 Uewaid, s. recompense, f. 
 RewArdable, a. digne de ricom- 
 
 pcnse, 2. 
 Rt-war«ler, a. remvncrateur, m. 
 
 Ki'.Apsodist, a. ctivipilateur^ m. 
 Rhapsody, rapsouie; compilar 
 
 tion, f. 
 Rhenish, vin du Rhin,m. 
 
 RI:6lorlc, rketorique, f. 
 Rlietbrical, a. de rhetoricien 
 Rhi>t6rically, ad. en orateur 
 
 Rhetorician, s. thetoricien, ne. 
 
 Rheiitn, rhwue, in. 
 
 Rheumatic, a. incommode d'un 
 rhume, enrhumi, e. 
 
 Rheumatism, a. rkumalisme, m. 
 
 Rheumy, a. enchijreni, e. en- 
 rhumi, e. 
 
 Rhinbceros, a. rhinociros, m. 
 
 Rhomb, rumb, in. losange, f. 
 
 Rh6mboid, rhombo'idc, n\. 
 
 Rhombbidal, a. qui appartient 
 a unrhombo'ide 
 
 Rhubarb, a. rhubarbe, i. 
 
 Rhyme, rime, f. vers, m. 
 
 Rhyme, v. rimailler, rimer 
 
 Rhy'mer, «. rmiailleur, m. 
 
 Rhythme, rhythmc, m. cadenee,t. 
 
 Rhy'thmical, rt. rlitjthviique, 2. 
 
 Rib, a- cote, f. mctubre, in. 
 
 Ribaiil, dtbavchi vaurien, m. 
 
 Rlbnldry, gueulee, fadaise; o^ 
 SLCuiti, I. 
 
 Ribbed, a. 4 cotes 
 
 Ribbon, ruban, m. 
 
 — weaver, rubnnier 
 Ribroast, va. assommerde coupe 
 Rice, s. ris, m. 
 
 Rich, a. riche, 2. opulent, e, 
 
 — wine, win ezquia 
 Riches, richenses, f. pL 
 Rlclily, ad. rirhement 
 RIcliness, a. opvltnce, f. 
 
 — in dresB, rtcheaae deU p»mi§ 
 I Rick, (M, aiMMMNh D. 
 
378 
 
 RIG 
 
 Bickets, lea nauda. It rachitis 
 Ricketty, a. noui, e. racfiitique, 
 
 3. 
 Rid, tUlivrS, e. 
 
 * Rid, V. (,rid ; rid) sr Ufaire^ 
 dtltvrer 
 
 Riddance, a. difaite^ >. 
 Riddle, a. inigme, f. 
 •— (sieve,) cribUt m. 
 Riddle, V. cribler 
 
 * Ride, V. (rode, rid ; ridden, 
 rode) oiler d cheval 
 
 •- in a ceach, alter en earroase 
 *- well, ilre bon icuyer 
 
 — hard, allerfort vite 
 
 — away, a' en aller, se aauver 
 
 — back. «'en retourner 
 
 — about, faire un tour 
 
 — a horse, monter un cheval 
 
 * Ride (as a ship,) Hre&Vancre 
 Rider, a. piqueur; cavalier, ni. 
 Ridge, aommet; faite 
 
 — (plouglied land,) aillon 
 Ridge bone, ipine, f. 
 
 — wind, dosaiere 
 
 — tile, faitiere 
 
 Ridged, a. haut, e. ilevi, e. ean- 
 
 neli, e. 
 Ridicule, ridicule; aachet, m. 
 Ridicule, v. toumer en ridicule 
 Ridiculous, a. ridicule, % 
 Ridiculously, ad. ridieulement 
 Ridiculousness, a. ridicule, m. 
 Riding, V action dialler a cheval 
 
 ou en earrosae, f. 
 Riding, cavalcade, f. 
 
 — coat, Brandebourg, m. redin- 
 gote, f. 
 
 — hood, capuchon, in. cape, f. 
 
 — ctp, tapabor, m. 
 
 — habit, habit de cheval 
 
 — (of a province,) avJ>diviaion,f. 
 Ridot'tu, aaaembUe, f. coneert,m. 
 Rife, a. aivere, 2. dominant, e. 
 Riffraff, a. rebut, m. 
 
 Rifle, V. pillcr, enlever 
 
 — (a gun,) raijer, carabiner 
 Rifler, a. pilleur, m. 
 
 RIfl, fente, crevaaae, f. 
 
 Rift, va. fmdre 
 
 Rig, a. aillon ; cheval, m. gar- 
 
 fonniere, plaiaanterie, f. 
 Rig, V. agrier, funer, iquiper 
 RigiMl6on, a. rigodon, m. 
 Rigger, agrtemr 
 
 RIN 
 
 Rigging, agrea, m. pi. /untn, m. 
 Riggin{;8, manmuvre, f. 
 Riggisli, a. fretillant, e. 
 Riggle, vn.friiiller 
 
 — one's self, aHuainuer 
 Right, a. droit, e. 
 
 — (truiB,) vrai, e. vMtable, 2. 
 
 — (just,) honnete, 3. aincere, 2. 
 iquitable, 2. juste, 2. droit, e. 
 
 — (well done,) bien ; bien fait ; 
 eomme il faut 
 
 — (natural,) vrai, e. bon, ne. 
 
 — honourable, trea-honorable 
 Right, int. bonJ bien! 
 
 Ri^ht, a. droit; privilige, m. 
 justice; raiaon, f. \via 
 
 Right over against, tout via-ii. 
 Right, ad. bien, tria, fort 
 
 — or wrong, d tort ^ d travera 
 Right, V. faire justice 
 Righteous, a. juate, 2. 
 Righteously, ad. droitement, 
 
 iuatement 
 Righteousness, a. droiture, jua- 
 
 tiee, f. 
 Rightful, a. ligitime, 2. 
 Rightfully, od. Ugitimement 
 Rightfulness, a. rectitude, iquiti, 
 
 f. 
 Right hand, la main droite, f. 
 
 aoutien, m. 
 Rightly, ad. eomme il faut 
 Rights (set to,) redreaaer; met- 
 
 tre en ordre; riconcilier 
 Rigid, a. rigide, 2. austere, 2. 
 Rigidly, ad. rifrorcusement 
 Rigldncss, a. rigidite, f. 
 Rigor, rigucur, seviriti 
 Rigorous, a. rigoureux,8e,atvere, 
 
 2. rude, 2. 
 Rigorously, ad. rigoureuaement 
 Rill, a. ruiasp.au, in. 
 Rill, o. coulcr 
 Rim, a. bord, m. 
 Rim, dmtn«, f. frimaa, m. 
 Rimy, a. gria, e. humide, 2. 
 Rind, a. icorce, f. 
 Rinded, a. qui a de Vicoree 
 Ring, a. bague, f. anneau, m. 
 
 — (of bells,) aonnerie, f. 
 
 — (of an anchor,) oriraneaUf m. 
 
 — (on a coin,) cordon, f let 
 
 — (to a handle,) virole, f. 
 
 — (of a door,) raeloir, m. 
 
 — (circle,) ctrtU 
 
 RIT 
 
 Rii gdove, pigeon ramier 
 
 * Ring, v. {rang, rung, rung, 
 sonner 
 
 — again, retentir, riaonner • 
 
 — out, aonner en branle 
 Ringpr, a. aonneur, m. 
 Ringing, Vaction de aonner, t. 
 
 — of bells, aon de cloehea, m. 
 Ringleader, arc-boutant; ek^t 
 
 coryphie, m. 
 Ringlet, boucle, f. 
 Ringstr^akcd, a. mar qui n 
 
 rond 
 Ringworm, a. dartre, f. 
 Rinse, va. rinser, lavcr 
 Riot, a. ddbauche, f. ezcea, m. 
 
 — (tumult,) emeute, f. 
 
 Riot, V. gomfrer; faire des ez 
 
 ces; ae mutincr 
 Rioter, a. goinfre; mutin, m. 
 Riotous, a. derigle, e. libertin, e 
 Riotously, ad. tumultueusement 
 Riotousness, a. dibauche, f. 
 Rip, V. decoudre; fendre 
 Ripe, a. mUr, e. 
 Ripely, a. d tempa 
 Ril>en, V. rnHrir 
 Ripeness, a. maturiti, f. 
 liipper, celuf qui dicoud, ffC. 
 Ripple, V. couler doucement 
 Rise, a. aource, origine, f. 
 (preferment,) avaneemenl, 
 
 m. 
 
 — of the sun, le lever du aoleil 
 
 * Rise. V. {roae ; riaen) aoftir 
 provenir 
 
 — (get up,) ae lever 
 
 — (upwards,) s'ilever 
 
 — again, resausciter 
 
 — up in arms, ae aoulever 
 
 — (ferment,) lever, aefermen.at 
 
 — in price, renchirir; enehirit 
 
 — (to a higher degree,) monter 
 Riser (early,) matinmx, eune. 
 
 — (used to rise early,) matinal 
 e. 
 
 Risibility, —litt. f. le rire, m. 
 Risible, a. riaibie, 2. 
 Risk, a. riaque, danger, m. 
 Risk, va. ris^uer 
 Risker, a. qm riaque 
 Rite, rite, rit., in. 
 Ritual, a. ritael, le. 
 Ritual, a. rituel, m. 
 Ritualist, —liate^ mbritaire 
 
ROD 
 
 Rival, a. a. rivals e. imule, 3. 
 Bkval, V, fatre parole i; oppo- 
 
 »er, Hre en rivaliti 
 Rivalled, a. qui a un rival ou 
 
 des rivauz 
 Rivalry, s. rivaliti, f. 
 • Rive, V. (rived; riven) fendre^ 
 
 »e fendre 
 River, a. riviere, f. fieuve, m. 
 Riv'erdragon, crocodile, m. 
 Rivet, va. river 
 
 — (Rx,) fixer, graver 
 Rivet, a. rivet, in. rivure, f. 
 Rivulet, ruiaaeait, ni. 
 Rixddllar, riadale, f. 45. 8d. 
 Roach, rouget, m. 
 
 Road, route, f. grand chemin, m. 
 
 — (for anchoriiit;,) rade, f. 
 Roader, vaisseau a Vancre, tn. 
 Roam, v. rSder 
 
 R6aiiier, a. rodeur, m. 
 Roan, a. rouan, m. 
 Roar, V. rugir; bruire 
 Roar, a. rugisaemcnt; bruit, m. 
 Rdaring, rugissement 
 
 of the 8Ha, le bruit deaflota 
 
 Rdary, a. couven de roaie 
 Roast, V. rotir; cuire 
 Roast meat, a. du roti, m. 
 R6b (of fruits,) rob, m. 
 Rob, V. volcr; piller; priver 
 R6bher, a. voleur, m. 
 Rdbbcry, vol; brigandage 
 Robe, robe, f. 
 Robe, va- mettre an robe 
 Robiu-red-breast, a. rouge-gorge, 
 
 m. 
 Robiis)t, a. robuste, 2. 
 Robustncs:), a. vigur.ur, force, f. 
 Roc'amboie, rocambole, f. ail 
 
 aauvasre, m. 
 Roche-aium, alum de roche, ra. 
 A6chet (bishop's,) rochet 
 Rock, rorhe, f. rocher, roe, m. 
 
 — crystal, criatal de roche, m. 
 Rockrose, date, m. 
 
 Rock, V. berccr; remuer 
 R6cker, *. berceuse, f. 
 Rdcket, fuaee, volante 
 
 — (herb,) roqurtte 
 R6ckless, a. aana roehcra 
 Rbckwork, *. rocaille, f. 
 R6cky, a. plein de rochera 
 l|od, a. verge, baguette, f. 
 
 (for measuring,) percha 
 
 ROM 
 
 Rod (black- rod,) kuiaaier de la 
 ehambre deapaira, m. 
 
 R(Mlomontade, fanfaronnade, 
 vanterie, t'. [moat 
 
 Rodomontade, v. /aire le rodo- 
 
 Roe, a. chevrette, t' 
 
 ■— buck, chevreuil, m. 
 
 Rogation, —tiona, f. pi. priere, 
 f. 
 
 Rogue, eoquin, fripon, m. 
 
 — (thief,) voleur, larron 
 
 — (wag,) eapiegie 
 Rdguery, friponnerie, f. 
 
 — (banter,) plaiaanterie 
 
 — (malice,) tour malm, m. 
 R6gui3h, a. michant, e. 
 
 (wanton,) fripon, ne. fold- 
 
 tre, 2. 
 R6guishly, ad. en eoquin; en 
 
 foldtrant, en riant 
 Roguishness, a. mulice, f. 
 
 — (wantonness,) foldtrerie 
 Roll, V. rouler, toumer 
 
 — (a walk,) applanir 
 
 — up, plier en rouleau 
 
 — down, rouler en baa 
 
 — about, rouler 4 Vent our 
 Roll, a. rouleau; bourlet; petit 
 
 pain, m. 
 
 — (list,) rale, m. Hate, f. 
 
 — (record,) regiatre, m. archives, 
 f.nl. 
 
 — (for the head,) bourlet, m. 
 
 — (bookbinder's,) roulette, f. 
 
 — butter, beurre en rouleau, m. 
 Rolls (office,) le greffe 
 
 R6ller, rouleau; bourlet 
 
 — (for infants,) maillot 
 
 — (weaver's,) enaouplc, f. 
 R6lling, roulement, m. 
 
 — pin, rouleau 
 
 — stone, rouleau 
 
 — press, prease d tylindre, f. 
 Roman, a. a. Romain, e. 
 
 — like, ad. A la Romaine 
 
 — letter, a. le Romain, m. la 
 lettre ronde, f. 
 
 Romance, a. roman, m. 
 
 — (Idle story,) eonte bleu 
 Romance, on. habler 
 Komilncer, a. hableur, va. 
 Rom&ncing, hablerie, f. 
 R6inanist, papiate, 2. 
 R6mani%e, va. romaniaer; ierire 
 
 en Latin 
 
 ROS 
 
 379 
 
 Rom&ntic, a. romaneague, 3. 
 R6ini8h, papiate, 2. Rommn, «. 
 
 de Rome 
 Romp, a. gigue, (. 
 Romp, B«. foldtrer 
 Rood, perche, f. 
 Roof, toit, m. 
 
 — (of the mouth,) palaia 
 
 — (of a coach,) impiriaU, t 
 Roof tile, faitiere 
 
 Roof work, toiture, f. 
 Rdofed, a. couvert, e. 
 Rook, *. grolle, f. freux, m. 
 
 — (sharper,) filou, m. 
 
 — (money-lender to gamesters,) 
 piqueur, capon 
 
 — (at chess,) roc, m. tour, f. 
 Rook, V. filouter; troinper 
 R6okery , a. repaire de grollea, m. 
 Room, place, f. Iteu, eapace, m. 
 — , ehambre, aoute, t. 
 
 — (cause,) lieu, sujet, m. 
 Ro6my, a. large, 2. ample, 4. 
 
 apacieux, ae. grand, e. 
 Roost, a, juchoir, ra. 
 Roost, vn.jucher, aepereher 
 Root, a. racine, f. 
 Rooted in, a. enracini, e. 
 
 — out, deracini, e. extirpi, e. 
 Root up, V. deraciner; extirper 
 Root, or rout, (as swine do,) fow 
 
 iller la terre avec Ic groin 
 Rodty, a. plein de racinea 
 Rope, a. corde, f. 
 
 — maker, cordier, m. 
 
 — of onions, glane d'oignona, t 
 
 — dancer, danseur de corde, m 
 
 — yard, corderie, f. 
 
 — yarn, fil de carret, m. 
 Rope, V. filer 
 
 R6per, a. cordier, m. 
 
 R6piness, viacositi, f. 
 
 R6py, a. glutineux, ae. gluant^^ 
 
 Rbsary, rosaire 
 
 Rose, rose, f. 
 
 — bush, roaier, m. 
 
 — vinegar, vinaigre roaat 
 
 — cake, pain de roae 
 
 — water, com de roae, f. 
 
 — bud, bouton de roae, m, 
 
 — mallow, paaacroae,paaaefieur 
 f. eeillet, de Dieu, lychnis, m. 
 
 R6seat, a. vermeil, le. de roae 
 R6semary, a. romarin^ m. 
 Rdsin, riaine, f. 
 
380 
 
 ROU 
 
 RUB 
 
 RUM 
 
 R6t»tn (hard,) colophane 
 
 R69in, V. frotter avee de la colo- 
 phane 
 
 Rosined, a. risineuz, se. 
 
 RAstniin, (beak,) a. bee, m. 
 
 R<^.sy, a. vcrmeily le. de rose 
 
 Rot, va. pourrir 
 
 — , vn. se pourrir 
 
 — , s. elaveau, toe, m. etavelie, f. 
 
 R6ta, rote^ f. 
 
 Rutiition, toumoiement^ m. rota- 
 tiiin, r. 
 
 Rote, a. routine, f. 
 
 — , (to learn by,) v. apprendre 
 par routine 
 
 Rotten, a. pourri, e. ffdti, e. 
 
 — egg, «■ aufcouvi, in. 
 
 — Aung, fumier consommi 
 
 — woo»l, bois viciS 
 R6ttenne&8, pourriture, f. 
 Rotund, a. rond, e. circulairCf 2. 
 Rotundity, a. rondeur, f. 
 Rutiindo, Rotiindii, rotonde 
 Rove, vn. vagUHr, rdder, eourir 
 — , avoir Veaprit tgari 
 R6ver, *. rodeur, ni. 
 
 — (pirate,) corsaire, pirate 
 Rougii, a. rude, 2. dpre, 2. 
 
 — (grim,) rude, 2. severe, 3. 
 Roiu^h-cast, V. crrpir 
 
 — casting, *. crfpissure, f. 
 
 — drauglit, ebauche 
 
 — draugbt of a writing, cane- 
 VIS, in. mivute, f. 
 
 — diamond, diamant brtit, m. 
 
 — stones, a. moellon ou moilon, 
 m. 
 
 Rough-draw, v. ebaucher 
 
 — hew, modeler, ebaucher 
 
 — wall, limousiner 
 Rtjnghly, ad. rudement 
 Ru<i:;line8s, s. rudesse, dpreti, 
 
 riiffcaitii, f. 
 
 — of the sea, r agitation de la- 
 mer 
 
 Rnuiiil, a. rond, e. circulaire, 2. 
 Round, o. rond, tour, m. 
 Round (officer's,) rande, m. 
 
 — (of a ladder,) echelon, f. 
 Round, V. arrondir; evider 
 Round (to drinlf,) boire a la ron- 
 
 de 
 Roundabout, ad. i Centour, de 
 
 tou» edtia [rond 
 
 Cooiii, c la ronde; autow; en 
 
 Robndelay, a. rondelet, m. 
 Roiiudhouiie,prinon du guet, f. 
 Koiinding, arrondisaement, ni. 
 Roiindish, a. rondelet, te. 
 Roundly, ad. rondement; frati- 
 
 chcment, sans fu{on 
 Roundness, a. rondeur, f. 
 Rouse, V. ^eiller, reveillcr 
 
 — a deer, lancer un cerf 
 Rout, V. mettre en diroute 
 Uoul, a.foule; bande, f. 
 
 — (noise,) vacarme, m. 
 
 — (niurcii,) route, r. 
 
 ■— (of an army,) diroute 
 Route,route, f. chemin,voyage,m. 
 Row, rang, m. rangcc, i. . 
 Crisscross- row, I'abeci, m. 
 Row-barge, bateau qui va i voi- 
 
 lea et i ramea 
 Row, V. ranter 
 R6wel, a. molette, f. 
 
 — (in surgery,) aeton, m. 
 R6wel, V. pratiqucr une ortie; 
 
 appliquer un aiton; faire un 
 
 eautere 
 Rower, a. rameur, m. 
 R6yal, a. royal, c de rot 
 
 — assent, conaentement du roi 
 R6yalist, a. royaliste, m. 
 Rdyally, ad. royalement, en roi 
 R6yalty, *. royaute, f. 
 R6yaltic8, prerogatives royales, 
 
 f. pi. 
 Rub, frotter, frayer; gratter 
 
 — (a horse,) bouchonner 
 
 — off, dicrotter 
 
 Rub, a cmpichement, m. di£i- 
 
 cvlte, f. 
 '**ibber,/ro«oi>, m. 
 
 (whetsome,) queue h fau%, f. 
 Rubber, partie double, f. 
 India-rubber, gnmine elastique 
 Rubbing-cloth, frottoir, ui. 
 
 — brush, ddcrotcirc, f. 
 Rubb'ish, de la blocaille, menua- 
 
 tile, f. dicombrea, ni. pi. debris, 
 rebut, ni 
 
 — (dUI tattered clothes,) guenil- 
 les, vieilles, nipcs, f. pi. hail- 
 loii-i, m. pi. 
 
 — (din,) ordures, saUtrs, ". pi. 
 Rdbric, a. rubrique, f. directoire, 
 
 m. 
 Riiby, a. rubia, m. ilevure^ (. 
 Ruby, a. vermeil, le. I 
 
 Rudder, *. gouvcmail, m. 
 Ruddiness, /raicAeitr de teint,t 
 Ruddle, craie rouge 
 Ruddy, a. ruugcctre, 2. 
 
 — cciijiplexion, a. teintfraia, m 
 Uiidt;, a. brutal, e. grosaier, ». 
 Itiidely, ad. brutuUment 
 Iludeno!^s, s. Iirutuliti, f. 
 Rudiment, rudiment, m. 
 Uudim«!!ntal, a. elementaire,%. 
 Ru<!, V. ae repentir 
 
 — the day, maudire lejour 
 Rue, s. rue, f. ^un h6ru) 
 Rueful, a. trist'; 2. terrible,^, 
 Uuefully, ad. tristemeni 
 Riii'luiness, a. tristesac, f. 
 Rulf, v.jouer a tout 
 
 — , s. f raise, f, vertugadin, m. 
 Rutliun, assassin; dtbauche 
 Kufdixniy, a. grassier, e. 
 R utile, V. di ranger; plisaer 
 RufMe, a. manchette, f. 
 ~ (woman's) engage ante 
 Kiifus, a. le rouz 
 Rug, s. coiiverture vclue, f. 
 Rugged, a. rude, 2. raboteuM^ 
 
 Ruggedly, ad. rudement 
 Riiggodness, s. rudesse, f. 
 Ruin, s. ruine, f. 
 Kiiin, V. ubiiiier, ruiner 
 Ruins nf a building, «. debris, m 
 Ruinous, a. funeste, 2. rut'/icuz, 
 se. 
 
 — (tailing to decay,) menaeun* 
 mine 
 
 Ritiiioiisly, ad. d'une maniere 
 
 ruincuse 
 Rule, s. regie, f. 
 
 — (sway,) pouvoir, m. 
 
 — (tarpetiter's,) iquerre, f. 
 Rule, tj. regler, diriger 
 
 — over, gouvcmer, regir 
 Riiler, s. riglet, m. 
 
 — (rector,) gouverneur 
 
 — (rule,) rigle, f. 
 
 ilnru, tafia, m. enu de vie at 
 
 Sucre, guililive, f. 
 Riinible, v. grander, mvrmurer 
 Rumbling, s, bruit sourd, m. 
 Kiiminant, a. qui rumine 
 Ruminate, a. ruminer 
 Rumination, a. --tiun, f. 
 Runmiage, t. viaiter; ftrfcnil 
 
 Itr; remuer 
 
 ROmi 
 Riimi 
 Riiinc 
 
 Rump 
 Riinip 
 Rump 
 •Run, 
 cour 
 
 — (dro 
 
 — (flo» 
 ••fron] 
 
 — ■gai 
 neret 
 
 — arac 
 
 — tJiroi 
 trarei 
 
 — tile g 
 
 — goods 
 -" smooi 
 
 — away 
 
 — back, 
 -- agroui 
 Run, a. e 
 
 — (of a 8 
 Runagdtt 
 Riinawa} 
 
 ve. 
 Riindle, r 
 Riindlet, , 
 Runner, i 
 
 — (of am 
 Running, 
 
 — out or I 
 
 — of tlie I 
 
 — water, 
 
 — knot, m 
 — banque 
 
 sans a'a 
 Riinning-j 
 
 eourir, ii 
 Riinniiigiy 
 Runt, *. pt 
 Hup6e (coi 
 KMpfure, n 
 
 — (burstttn 
 
 - »vort, he 
 R<ira], a. 
 
 e. 
 Rush, a.ioi 
 Biich-liglit, 
 Ri^h, V. ae 
 Rush In, en 
 Rush out, a 
 — forward, 
 
RUS 
 
 SAC 
 
 SAG 
 
 381 
 
 \ei%t,t 
 
 ier, •• 
 
 ire, 9. 
 ur 
 
 f. 
 
 !in, m. 
 ucAtf 
 
 I 
 
 sser 
 
 nte 
 
 ec, f. 
 raboteuat 
 
 fit 
 .f. 
 
 r 
 
 debria,ni 
 ruineux* 
 
 menaean* 
 
 tnanien 
 
 re, f. 
 
 Br 
 
 niiirmur$r 
 Lr</, n». 
 Lino 
 
 RO miner, «. gobelet, in. 
 Eiimour, rumeur, f. irnif, m. 
 Riimourcr, tiouvelliatc, alarmis- 
 
 »e; ffient<.«r 
 Rump, craupioVf m. 
 Riiniple, oa. chiffonner 
 Riiiiiple, «. p/t, 111. 
 • Run, vn. (ran ; run) courir ; 
 
 courre; passer 
 
 — (drop,) eouler, digoutter 
 •- (flow,) couler, rouler 
 
 •- from, sortir 
 
 — against, heurter eontre ; don- 
 ii«r eontre 
 
 — a race, faire une course 
 
 — tlirougli, enjiler passer au 
 tracers [baguettes 
 
 — the gauntlet, passer par lea 
 
 — goods, faire la contrcbande 
 
 — sniMOlh, couler doucement 
 
 — away, s'enfuir 
 
 — hack, rebroussir ehcmin 
 
 — aground, echouer; engraver 
 Run, s. escouese, course^ {. 
 
 — (of a ship,) sillage, m. 
 Runag&te, f. renegat, ni. 
 Runaway, fuyard, e. fugitif, 
 
 ve. 
 Riindle, rond; ichclon^ m 
 Riindlet, caque^ f. 
 Runner, coureur, se. 
 
 — (of a mill,) surmeule, f. 
 Runninu, course 
 
 — out or over, coulure 
 
 — of tlie nose, roupie 
 
 — water, eau vive 
 
 — knot, naiui eoulant, m. 
 
 — banquet, collation qu^on fait 
 sans s^asseoir, f. 
 
 Riinning-pluce, lieu prcpre A 
 
 courir, ni. course, f. 
 Riinniiigiy, ad. en courant 
 Runt, s. petit bauf, in. 
 Ru|)6e (coin,) roupie, (. 2«. M. 
 Rupture, rupture, f. 
 
 — (bursteiiness,) hemie 
 
 — wort, hemiaire 
 
 Rtiral, a. champetre, 2. rural, 
 
 e. 
 Rush, s.jone, m. 
 RiiHh-iiglit, ckandelle de veille, f. 
 Rush, V. «e lancer, sejeter 
 Rush in, cntrer dr force 
 Rush out, sortir bruaquement 
 
 — forward, «V2ancer 
 
 Rush through, s'cxposcr hardi- 
 vient 
 
 — ill upon, aniprendre 
 Riisliy, a. pltia dcjr.ncs 
 Husk, a. echdude s:c, m. 
 Russet, a. roussdlie, 2. 
 Kiissct, 8. roUDDCttC, f. 
 
 Rust, rouille 
 Rust, V. se rouiUcr 
 
 — (clear oO',)*/er.7M/7/fr 
 Rustical, a. rustrc, 2. rustique, 2. 
 Rustically, ad. grossiirainnt 
 Uiisticaliiess, s. grossiercte, f. 
 Rusticate, v. reiidre grussier 
 Rusticity, a. rudesse, f. 
 Rustic, a. rustique,ii. 
 
 Rustic, s. ru8taud,e. 
 Uiistint.'S.s, la rouille, f. 
 
 — of bacon, rancissure 
 Rustle, V. faire un bruit sourd ; 
 
 brnire 
 Rustling, a. bronit sourd, m. 
 Rusty, a. rouilU, e. 
 
 — (as Imcon,) ranee, 2. 
 
 — (as clothes,) passe, e. 
 Rut (of a wheel,) orniere, f. 
 Rulli, compassion^ pitii 
 Kiitlil'iil, a. compalissant, e. pi- 
 
 toyahle, 2. 
 Riithfully, ad. pitoyallement 
 Kuthfuliiess, a. compaasion, f. 
 Kiiililess, a. impituyabli!,'i. 
 Riitting-time, a. rut, in. 
 Rye, acigle, in. 
 
 S 
 
 ^A'llBATH, a. sabbat, m. 
 J^ Salibaih-breaker, viclatcur 
 
 du sabbat 
 SiibhAtical, a. aabbatique, 2. 
 S.M)le, a. sable; noir, in. 
 Sahit!, martre libeline, f. 
 sabre, sabre, m. 
 Saren]6cal, a. sacerdotal, e. 
 Sack, s. sac. in. 
 
 — wine, vin see, vin de Canarie 
 Sackcloth, kaire, f. sac, ni. 
 
 — full, sachee, f. 
 Sack (gown,) robe, f. 
 Sack, V. saceagrr, piller 
 
 — up, mettre dans un toe 
 S&cker, $. dettrucUurt m. 
 
 SAcking, s. sac, pace tgement 
 SiK'iiiiiit'iit, sacrcmtvt, ni. 
 fc^aciiiiiiciitiil, a. sacramental, a, 
 iiin:iuiui:MaUy,ad.sacramcntM9' 
 
 vitnt 
 Sacretl, a. sacri, e. saint, e. 
 Sacredly, ad. reiigievseinent 
 Saciciliicss, s. saiiitcte, f. 
 Saci ifi'cabie, a. qui peut etrt $§r 
 
 crijie. c. 
 Saciiticai, di sacrifice 
 Sacrificator, s. —cateur, m. 
 sacrifice, vn. sacrifier 
 SacrJlice, s. sacrijice, m. 
 Sacriljcir, sacrijicateur 
 Sacrilege, sacrilege 
 Sacrilegious, sacrilige, 2. 
 Sacrilcfiiously, ad. sacrilegemtmt 
 Siid, a. triste,2. fdcheux, se. mi* 
 
 chant, e. pitoyable, 2. 
 Sad weather, s. vtlain terns, m. 
 
 — colour, frr«n obscur 
 
 — coloured cloth, drap obscur 
 Sadden, v. attrister ; paro'itrt 
 
 triste 
 Saddle, s. aclle, f. 
 
 — cloth, housse 
 
 — bow, arfff/i de sclle, m. 
 
 — tree, bois de sclle 
 
 saddle, va. seller [bdter 
 
 — (witJi a park-saddle,) etnbdter^ 
 saddler, s. stllier, m. 
 
 Sndly, ad. tristcment; mai 
 Sadly hurt, a. fort blesse, e. 
 Sadiief^s, s. tristesse, f. 
 Sale, a. sauf, ve. en sureti, »{i.r^ 
 e. hiureux, se. 
 
 — remedy, s. rcmede sHr, m. 
 Sale, garde-manger 
 
 Safe conduct, sauf conduit 
 Safeguard, sauvegaide, f. 
 Safely, ad. suremcnt, en sAreti 
 SatVness, s. sureti, f. 
 Safety, salut, ni- siireti, £ 
 Safl'ron, aafran, m. 
 
 — flower, crocus 
 
 — colour, couleur de safran, t 
 Sagacious, a. penetrant, e. tut 
 
 til, e. Jin, e. 
 Sagdciousness, s. clairvoyatu*tt 
 Sagacity, eagaciti 
 Sage, suuge 
 
 Sage-tea, the de sauge, m. 
 Sage, a. sage, 2. prudent, «. 
 — . «. §age,phUosopk», lo 
 
383 
 
 SAL 
 
 8AN 
 
 SAS 
 
 Sftgely, ad. sngeincnt ; prudem- 
 
 rnent 
 S&fieiiet'-a, s. sagcfse^ f. 
 Sagiliury, s. HugiUaire, m. 
 S&go, a. sago 
 Sail, voile, i. vaiaaeau,m. 
 
 — (of a wiiidinili,) tode, f 
 Bail, vn. /aire voiiCy meltre A la 
 
 voile 
 
 — back, reldcher 
 
 — iiortliward, porter au nord 
 
 — along Uie coast, ranger la cote 
 Bhiloty a. matelot, marinier, in. 
 Bail-maker, voilier 
 
 — yard, vergue, rmtenne, f. 
 B&iling, navigation 
 Baint, aaint, e. 
 
 Baiut, va. canoniser 
 BAintly, ad. aaintement 
 Sainteiiip, a. qualite de saint, f. 
 Bake, amour, t.gard, m, 
 Sake(ror his,)M aa eonaidiration, 
 
 pour V amour delui 
 S&ker, aaere, m. 
 
 — gun, canon de muraille 
 Salaciuus, a. lubrique, 2. 
 BalAcity, a. lubricite, i. 
 B&lad, aalade 
 
 — disti, aaladier, ni. 
 Salamander, aalamandre, f 
 8&lary, aalaire, ni. 
 
 Bale, vente, f. 
 B&leaLie, a. de bon dibit 
 B&lesnian (dealer in clothes,) a. 
 fripier, m. 
 
 — (retailer,) regrattier 
 S&Iic law, loi aalique, f. 
 Salient, a. saillant, e. 
 Saline, aalin, e. 
 Bulique, aalique,^. 
 Fftliva, «. aative, f. 
 Salival, a. salivaire, 2. 
 BAIivate, s:-. aalivcr 
 Saliv&tion, a. aalivation, f. 
 B&llow, saule, m> 
 Bftllow, a. pdle, bletne, 8. • 
 Sftllowness, a. pdleur, f. 
 BAIiy, aortie ; saillie 
 
 — of passion, fovgue, iehappie 
 8&lly, vn.faire une aortie 
 Balmagundi, a. aalmigondia, m. 
 BAInion, aaumon 
 
 — tiout, truite saumonnie, f. 
 8ah)6a, aalen, m. 
 
 Salt, Ml etprit 
 
 Salt, a. aali, e. aaupoudri, j. 
 
 — meat, or fisii, a. saline, f. 
 Salt, va. aalcr 
 
 £>alt-liox, a. boite h ael, f. 
 !Saitnig-tub, a. aaloir, m. 
 iSult-ceilar, aalicre, f. 
 
 — iiouse, aaline, aaunerie 
 
 — ottice, gabtlle 
 
 — niarsh,S3li^pit,niarat« aalant, 
 ni. aaline, f. 
 
 — maker, saunter, m. 
 
 — man, vendeur de set 
 
 — tub, saiine, f. 
 S&lter, saunier, m. 
 Saltinbanc'o, ckarlatan, aaltim- 
 
 banque [saumdtre, S. 
 
 S&ltibh, a. d'un gout un pen sale; 
 Saltle8S,/a(/c, 'i. inaipide, 2. 
 Sultness, a. aalure, t\ 
 iSallpetre, aalpitre, m. 
 
 — man, salpetritT 
 
 — maker, aalpetrier 
 
 — house, galpitriere, f. 
 Saivable, a. qu' on pent aauver 
 Salvage, a. aalvage, m. 
 iSalvaiion, aalut, f. 
 Sariibrious, a. aalubre, 2. aain, e 
 Salubrity, a, aalubrite, t'. 
 Salve, onguent, m. 
 
 Salver, a. aoucoupe, f. 
 Salvo, exception; tehappatoire 
 Salutary, a. salutaire, 2. aain, e. 
 Salutation, a. —tion, auluade, f. 
 Salute, va. aaJuer; baiaer 
 Salute, a. aalut, m. 
 
 — (kiis,) baiaer 
 Saliiter, celui qui aalue 
 Same, a. mf.me, 2. 
 Samem'ss, a. idenlitt ; monoto- 
 
 nie; repetition, f. 
 S^imlet, aaumonneau, m. 
 S&niphire, crete marine, f. 
 Sample, viontre 
 
 StuxmXe.x, patron, exemplaire, m. 
 San'able, a. gueriaaable, 2. 
 Sanation, a. guiriaon, i. 
 San'ative, a. vulniraire 
 Sauctifir.&tlon, a. —tion, f. 
 BAnclifier, sanctifcaleur, m. 
 Sftnctify, va. aanctifier 
 Sanctini6tiious, a. hypocrite, 2. 
 Sanc'timony, s. d&eotion affect- 
 tee, t. 
 S&nction, sanction, ordonnance; 
 toTnfinaatM%,(. itaJblisteinenlfa. 
 
 S&nctiry, aaintcth, f. 
 Sanctuary, a. aanctuaire, m 
 Sanctuaiy (reiu^io,) refuge, msik 
 Sand, sable, ni, arme, f. 
 Small sand, sublon, va. 
 Saiid-pil^ sablonnivre, f. 
 
 — box, poudrier, aablier, m. 
 Sands (shelf,) banc de sable 
 Sdndal, aandule, (. 
 
 niaki-r, sandalicr, m. 
 
 SAndnrac, aavduraque, f. 
 Sand-eel, uvguiUe de aabis 
 Sanders, boia de aandul, Ui. 
 Sandy, a. sablonntux, ae. 
 
 — (red-haired,) roux, aae. 
 Sane, sain, e. 
 
 Sanguinar}', a. aanguinaire, 9. 
 Sanguine, aanguin, e. v4f, v« 
 
 hardi, e. 
 Sanguineous, a. aanguin, e. esu 
 
 liur de sang ■' 
 
 Sdnguineness, a. prksomptum 
 
 audace, f. 
 S&nliedrim, a. aavhedrin, m. 
 Sanies, pua, m. aanie, f. 
 S^mious, a. purulent, e 
 
 blood, s. sanie, f. 
 
 Shnity, justcase; aanti 
 Sap, a. aeve, f. aubitr, m. 
 
 (mine,) aape, f. 
 
 Sap, V. aaper; ruiner 
 Slipper, a. aapcur, ni. 
 SAphire, a. saphir, m 
 Siipience, aagesae, f. 
 Sapient, a. aage, 2. prudeni, e. 
 S6{)or, a. aaveur, (. 
 S&piess, aana aeve, f. 
 S&pling, a. plavtard, m. 
 Sapping, aape, f. 
 Sappy, a. plein de aive 
 
 — (silly,) nigaud, c. 
 Saraband, a. saraband, f. 
 Sarcasm, aarcasme, m. 
 Snrc&stical, a. piquant, e. 
 Sarciistically, ad. d'une mciiMr 
 
 aatirique 
 Sftrcenot, a. taffetaa, m. 
 Snrc6tic, a. aarcutique, 8. 
 SArdel, a, aarJinf, f. 
 SAnlonyx, sardoine 
 Sar^aparilla, aalsepareille 
 Sarse, saa; tamiajin, m. 
 Sarsc, V. tamiser, sasser 
 Sash, s. ceivture, f. 
 
 — window, /en^tre i eha$tta 
 
RAV 
 
 SCA 
 
 SCA 
 
 583 
 
 tdflU, «• 
 
 kf- 
 
 Im. 
 te,3. 
 
 Lreilla 
 1 1"- 
 
 PiKs-aliiiH, sans^jrar^ Ui. 
 H.iiiin, sniiin, in. 
 (Siitaiiiial, rf. ditiho'ique, 2. 
 Sutcliiil, 3. sar.hit, in. 
 8&t«'(i, a rassiisii, e. 
 Satellite, « satellite^ in. 
 Satiate, v. rassasier ; aateuvir. 
 
 Bat is fail e 
 riatiety, «. ,Tatu<<i, f. aesouvisse- 
 
 ■<ntnU ni- 
 RiUn. «(itin, in. 
 — - ribbon, ruban aatini 
 SAtlnet, sativade, f. 
 Batire (poem,) satire 
 Satirical, a. satirique,^. 
 Satirically, ad. 8atiriqv.Miient 
 Si^tlrist, a. satiriste^ tn. 
 S&tirize, va. aatiriscr 
 Satisfaction, «. satisfaction^ f. 
 Satisfactorily, ad. d'une manicre 
 
 sntisfaiaante 
 Satisfactory, a. aatisfacloire^ 2. 
 
 jntisfaisant^ e. 
 Satisfy, v. aatisfaire 
 
 — pone's passions,) eontenter; 
 assouvir 
 
 — (with food,) raasaaier 
 Satisfying, a. satisfactoire^ 2. 
 
 sati.sfatsant, e. 
 Sclturute, va. rasaaaier 
 Saturday, a. Samedi, m. 
 Satiirity, «att^ f. 
 Saturn, Saturne, in. 
 SAtnrnats, Saturvales, f. pi. 
 Saturnine, a. sombre, 2. 
 
 man, a. aournuis, in, 
 
 Silly r, satyre 
 
 Savage, a. s. aauva^r,, 2. 
 
 Savagely, ad. en sauvan-e 
 
 Siivagencss, a. ferocite, f. 
 
 Savanna, prairie, aavanne 
 
 Sauce, attuee 
 
 Sauce witii vinegar and pepper, 
 
 vinaigrette 
 Sauce, va. aaaaiaonner, saucer 
 Saiice-box, a.eapiegle, miiitre, ui. 
 ^&uce-pan, poelon 
 8&uccr, toueoupe; aaucicre, f. 
 S&ucily, ad. effrontemcnt 
 Sauciness, a. effronteric, f. 
 Sancy, a. effronti, e. insolent, e. 
 Save, V. aauver, garantir 
 - (lay up,) ipargner, reserver 
 Save, ad. hormia; sivon 
 Biive-all, $. binet; brule-ttut, m. 
 
 I Bkf9f,eofueretUeur 
 
 I saving, a. mintiger, 
 taire, 2. 
 , ad. a la riserve dc, ezcepti 
 
 Saving, a. ipargnc, f. 
 Savingly, ad. avce epargnt 
 Saviiigness, a. economie, f. 
 Saviour, t^auvfur, in. 
 SaiinlKr, v. battrelc pavi 
 Savory, sariitte, f. [in 
 
 Savo'ir, savour, scnteur, f. gout, 
 Savour, v. sentir, savourer 
 Siivourily, ad. savourcuaement 
 Savouriiiess, a. boa gout, m. 
 Savoury, a. savoureux, ae. 
 Savoy, s. chou de Savoie, in. 
 sausage, aauci8i>e, f. 
 Saw, scie, f. 
 Saw-dust, sciure 
 
 — p\\.,fus.ie i scier, in. 
 
 — hfli, espadon 
 
 * Saw, o. {sawed; aawn, aawed) 
 scier 
 
 Sawyer, a. acieur, ni. 
 saxifrage, saxifrage, f. 
 Say, discours, in. prcuve, (.petit 
 taffetas, in. 
 
 * Say, va. {said ; aaid) dire ; 
 rieii0r 
 
 — over aguin, redirt; repiter 
 saying, a. prvverbe, dire, die- 
 ton, m. 
 
 Scab, gale, rogne, f. 
 
 (of a sore,) croute 
 
 Scahliard, /ourreau, ni. 
 Scabbud, a. galeuz, se. 
 Scabrous, raboteuz, ae. difficile, 
 
 2. scubrrnz, se. 
 Scaffold, va. dchafauder 
 ScittlbUi, 8. icknfaud, in. 
 Scarfolding, tchafaudage 
 Scald, V. eekauder 
 Scalding-liouse, $. iehaudoir, m. 
 
 hot, a. tu%it bouiUant 
 
 Scale, s. ieaille, f. 
 
 (of a map,) ichelle 
 
 — - (of music,) gainme 
 
 (of a balance,) bassin, ni. 
 
 Scale, va. icailUr 
 
 — (a town,) escalader 
 Scalt^ne, scalene-, 2. 
 ScAliiis:, faction d'icailler; es- 
 calade, f. 
 
 — ladder, ichelle de »ieg$ 
 Scalliou, eiboul$%t 
 
 ^Scalp, piricrAne, in. 
 e. aalu- ^ — (iniitrunicnt,) bistourt 
 
 Scalp, V. balafrer; eacalper 
 Scalpel, s. scalpel, m. 
 Scaly, a. ccailleux. se. tcaiiU, 9 
 Scaniniony, s. scammonte, f. 
 Scamper, v. jouer dea talont^ 
 
 s'enfuir 
 Scan, scavder 
 
 — (a busiitess,) aaaser txamintf 
 Sc&iidal, s. scundale, m. kontet t 
 Scaii(lali/.e, vn. scandaUter 
 Scandalous, a. ivfame, 2. 
 
 — (uburiive,) ivjaruMX, ae. 
 Scandalously, ad. hontrusemevt 
 Scanning, s, scansion, f. cxament 
 
 m. 
 Scant, a itroit, e. rarr, 2. 
 Scantiness, a. petitesse, rareti, 
 
 epargne, f. 
 Scantling, mesure; petite piece 
 
 de hois [epargne 
 
 Scantly, ad. a Vetroit, one* 
 Scaiitness, s. vioilicitt, f. 
 Scanty, a. mcdique, 2. 
 
 itroit, e. 
 Scape V. dchapper 
 Scapula, a. omoptnte, f. 
 Scapulary. scapulaire, in. 
 Scar, cicatrice, f. 
 Scar, V. cicatriser 
 ScarabVt;, scarabee, in 
 Scaram6ucli, scaramoiiche 
 Scarce, a. rare, 2. 
 
 , Scarcely, ad. i peine 
 
 Sc&rcity, a. rareti, disette, C. 
 Scare, ». cffrayer; effan/ucher 
 Scarecrow, a. epouvavtail, in. 
 Scarf, ieharpe, f. 
 
 skill, Epidemic, in. 
 
 trop 
 
 Scarification, —tion, 
 Scaritii-aior, —tetir, in. 
 Scarify, va. .Hcarijier, d6eoup«r 
 
 ventoiisser 
 ScArlel, s. ccarlate, f. 
 — ribbon, ruban jjoiiviati, m. 
 Scarp, c.<carpe, f. 
 Scate, piitin, in. 
 
 (tisti,) sorte de raie, f. 
 
 Scatfi, vn. patinr.r 
 
 Scatter, V. npaiidre; disperser 
 
 Scattering, .s. Var.tion de repam 
 
 dre, de disperser 
 Scfkltcringly, ad. en eonfusitm 
 Scattetli^, «. Mmgaktmdt m. 
 
384 
 
 BCO 
 
 SCO 
 
 SCR 
 
 Scftvenger, beueur 
 Sceleraie, teilerat, traitre 
 Bc6i\ery, arrangement des ttenea 
 Scene, scene; couhase, f. 
 
 — of war, tAidtre de la guerre, 
 m. 
 
 Scenic, a. thidtral, e. de scene 
 Bcenogr&pliy, a. acinographie ; 
 
 perapeuive, f. 
 Bcent, odeury aenteur 
 Scent, o. parfumer 
 
 fjlairer, aentir 
 
 Sceptical, a. sceptique, 3. 
 Sctfeptre, a. aceptre, m. 
 Scli^dule, cidule, f. 
 Scheme, projet; plan, m. 
 Scheme, v^projeter 
 Schemer, a. homme d reasourees, 
 
 m. 
 Schiff, chaloupe, f. eaquif, m. 
 Schism, achisme, m. 
 Schismitic, a. a, achiatnatique,2. 
 Schisni&tically, ad. en achiama- 
 
 tique 
 Scliolar, a. ieolier, e. homme de 
 
 lettrea 
 Schblarship, littirature, f. 
 Sclidtastic, a. acolaatique, S. 
 Schdlastically, ai. en acolaatu 
 
 Sue 
 i6liast, a. acoliaate, m> 
 Scholiuii, a. acolie, note, f. 
 School, ieole 
 
 Sciiool, V. cevaurer; inatruire 
 Bclioo) (boarding,) a.penaion, f. 
 "- fellow, camarade d^ieole, m. 
 
 — man, scolastique 
 
 — mailer, maitre d^icole 
 
 — misitreas, mdilreaae d'ieole^ f. 
 
 — boy, icolier, m. 
 Bei.^tica, goutte sciatique, t. 
 Sciaticnl, a. sciatique, 12. 
 Science^ *. acience, f 
 Scientific, a. acientifique, 8. 
 Sciuntifically, ad. —fiquement 
 Scimitar, s. cimeterre, m. 
 Scintillate, on. itinceler 
 ScintiilAiion, s. ilincellement, 
 
 ielat, m. 
 Scion, srion, r^rton 
 ScirrhuK, squirrhe 
 Sctwion, «. scission, division, f. 
 SciriBors, et>edux, ni. p!. 
 BctMure,/nite, crevaaae 
 ■eofll V. »e moquer de 
 
 Scoir, a. moquericy f. 
 dc6tibr, moqueur, se. 
 Sc6tling, raillerie, f. 
 
 , a. raillcur, ae. 
 
 Scdmngly, ad. en raillant 
 Scold, V. grander^ quercller 
 Scold, 7. criaitleur, se. 
 Scolding man, grandeur, m. 
 
 woman, grondeuse, piegri- 
 
 eche, f. 
 Sc6ldingly, ad. en grondant. 
 Sc6llop, a. petoncle; decoupure, f. 
 
 — shell, coquille de pitoncle, f. 
 Sc6llop, V. ckantoumer, dicou- 
 
 per 
 Sconce, miroir, fortin, m. amen- 
 de, tete, f. 
 
 — (chandelier,) braa, m. 
 Sconce, v. mettre a V amende 
 Scoop, a. icope, f. 
 
 Scoop, V- ereuser; vider 
 
 — out water, baquetcr [ire, f. 
 Scojw, s. but, ni. liberti; carri- 
 Sc6per-liole, s. dalot, m. 
 Sc6pulou8, a. montngneux, ae. 
 Scorbutic, a. scorbutique, 2. 
 Scorct), V. brfiltr; griller; rStir 
 Sc6rching, a. brulant, e. 
 Score, s. compte, ecot, m. 
 
 (tally,) taillc, f. 
 
 (twenty,) vingt, m. 
 
 (account,) igard 
 
 Score, V marquer 
 
 out, effacer; raycr 
 
 Sc6ria, s. scorie, ordure, f. 
 Sc6rious, a. icumeux, se. plein de 
 
 scorie 
 Scorn, *. dedain, mipris, ni. 
 Scorn, V. dedaigner, mipriser 
 Sc6rner, s. didaigveux, se. 
 S';6rnful, a. didaigmux, se. 
 Sc6rnfully, ad. dcdaigneusement 
 Sc6rpii)ii, 8. seorpiiin, m. 
 Scot, tcot, m. part, f. 
 
 — free, franc, he. 
 Scotch, va. dcnteler 
 Scotch, a. F.cossois, e. 
 
 — collops, s. fricavdmux, m. pi. 
 Scoundrel, /a^Mi« br.litre, m. 
 Scour, V. icurer, nrttoyer 
 
 (clothes,) degraifser 
 
 away, se sauver 
 
 about, roder 
 
 Scourer, * . eeureur, se. 
 
 — (of cioUies.) degraiaaeurf m. 
 
 Scourer 'rambler,) rddeur^ M 
 Scourge, fouct; Jiiau, m. 
 Scourge, v.fouctlnr; punir 
 Sc6urger, s. cclui qui punit 
 Scout, s. coureur d'armie, iol 
 
 tour d'eftrade, m. 
 
 — (advice-bout,) corvette, f. 
 Scout, V. alter h la decouvtrta, 
 
 battre Veatrade 
 Scouts, s. aenttnellcs avaneiaa, I 
 
 pi. 
 Scowl, V. sc refrogner 
 Sc6vvl, Sc6wling, «. air refrog 
 
 n6 
 Scrag, bout saigneux, m. 
 Scr&usil/, ad. maigrement 
 Scrh<;ginesis, s- maigreur, f. 
 Scrftggy, a. dicharni:, e. 
 Sci&mblo, V. jouer <i la gribouil 
 
 Ictte, tdcher d'attraper 
 
 — (climb,) grimper 
 Scramble, s. gribouillette, f. 
 Scranch, va. croquer 
 
 Scrap, s. bribes, f. pi. reate^ ro 
 gaton, m. 
 
 Scrape, va. racier, ratiastry gra- 
 ter 
 
 — up, amasaer 
 
 — out, raturer, effacer 
 
 — off the dirt, dicrotter 
 Scrape, s. intrigue ; difficuUi, I. 
 
 embarras. m. 
 ScrApe-penny, pince-maille, m 
 ScrAper, celui qui racle, ^c. 
 Scrftper, ratissoire, f. 
 
 — (for shoes,) dtcrnttoire 
 
 — (fiddler,) rncle boyau,m. 
 Scraping, ratissure, avarice, f. 
 Scratch, igratignure 
 Scratches (liorbo disease,) arri 
 
 tes, ou grappes, f. pi. 
 Scratch, v. fgratigntr, grtUte* 
 
 — one's seH'l se gratter 
 
 — (blot out,) raturer, rffaccf 
 Serawf, griffunver 
 Scrftw'er, s. gnffunncur, se 
 Scrawling, griffonnage, m. 
 ;£<!euk, vn- crisscr, fairs dm 
 
 bruit 
 Screaking, s. bruit, m. 
 Scream, va. jcttr des oris a*i 
 
 erter 
 Scrram, s. eri, m. 
 Screech, vn. crier (coDune lue 
 
 fr^saie) 
 
r 
 It 
 e, hat 
 
 te, t 
 
 refvog 
 
 1. 
 
 vnt 
 
 r.f. 
 
 ir 
 
 ite, f. 
 reatey ra 
 saertgra- 
 
 ailUt m 
 ire. 
 
 ji'rfl 
 
 variety f. 
 
 Lse,) arri 
 
 gratte* 
 
 "ffaecf 
 
 r 
 
 «r, ae 
 
 e, HI. 
 /oire «• 
 
 crt5 «'* 
 
 >Dune UBO 
 
 scir 
 
 Scrtcchowl, «. cAaC-Aaunt, m 
 fkreen, iernn^ m. 
 Folding Bcreun, paravent 
 f*cr«cn, V. mettre i couverti cou- 
 
 vrir 
 Iterew, 8. vi», f. proti. a. 
 
 — tap, tareau, m. 
 
 — (In horses,) suros-c/ievillo 
 Screw, va. fenner a vis; viaaer 
 
 — in, jfaire entrcr, rayer 
 
 — up, aerrer, presser; faire par- 
 ler 
 
 Scribble, griffonner 
 Seri'tble, a, griffonnage, m. 
 Scribbler, auteur d beurrierea 
 
 iertvasaier 
 Scribe, ierivain, aert'be 
 Scrip, mallelte; eidule, f. 
 Scriptural, a. de I'icriture 
 Scripture, a. I'icriture; la bible, f. 
 Scrivener, notaii-e, m. 
 Scr6fulou8, a. acrofuleux, ae. 
 Scroll, a. rouleau; ecrou, m. 
 Bcrtib, ffalffreticr, bclitre., m. 
 
 — (old broom,) michant balai 
 Pcrub, v,f rotter fort Sf ferma 
 Bcriibby, a. chUif^ ve. baa, ae. 
 Bcriiple, a. aerupule, in. 
 Scruple, V. faire scrupula 
 Bcru|>ul(>us, a. acrupuleux, ae. 
 Bcrupulousiy, ad. — leusemcnt 
 Scrupulousness, a. humeur scrU' 
 
 puteuse, f. 
 Scriitable, a. gu^on pent dicou- 
 
 vrir; trouoable 
 Scrutin<^er, ezaminateur, m. 
 Scrutiny, recherche, f. 
 
 of votes, acrutin, in. 
 
 6crutii)i/.e, v. recherchcr, sender, 
 
 scr liter 
 Bcriitinous, a. saptieux^ ae. 
 Scrutoire, s. itudiole, f. 
 Scud, ond^i^ fibouUe, f. 
 Scutl 8T»"cz tn. ffairner au pied, 
 
 %'enfTt*r se sauver 
 '■- along, ae hdter 
 Bcutne, ae ehamalller^ ae querel- 
 
 ler 
 — — , s chamaillis, bruit, m. 
 SC'iik, V. ae cacfier, se tapir 
 SciiiXer, s. Idcke, m. 
 Snilkinijliole, cache, f. 
 Bciiil, erdne, m. 
 
 — (I'oat,) petit bateau 
 Sci'ilrer, bateau i un batelier 
 
 PART IL 
 
 SEA 
 
 Scullery, lavoir 
 Scullion, viarmiton 
 Sculp, V. sculptor, graver 
 Sculptor, s. sculpteur, m. 
 Sculpture, sculpture, figure, f. 
 Scum, a, ccunie; crasse 
 
 — of the people, lie dupeuple 
 Scum, va. ecumcr 
 Scuinmcr, s. icumoire, f. 
 Scuppcr-liole, daluit, dulot, m. 
 Scurt, teigne, crasse de la tCte, f. 
 
 — of a wound, croute d'une plaie 
 Scurfy, a. teigncui, se. 
 Scurrilous, scurrile, 2. baa, haaac 
 Scurrility, s. scurrilite, f. 
 Sciirvily, ad. mai, vilcment 
 Scurviness, s- maligniU, f. 
 Scurvy, acorbul, m. 
 
 — grass, coeUiaria, tn. 
 
 — grass-ale, aile purgative, f. 
 Scurvy, a. michant, e. mauvaia, e, 
 Sciitclicon, icuason, icu, iii. 
 Scuttle, panier a charbon 
 
 — in a mill, aiiche, f. 
 
 — in a ship, hune 
 
 Scuttles or hatches, icoutillea, f. 
 
 pi. 
 Sciittlc, vn. frelillcr 
 Scythe, a. faulz,fauz, f. 
 Sea, a. mcr 
 
 — wave, vague houle 
 
 — brt-eze, brise 
 
 — culf, veau marin, m. 
 
 — cliart, curte-iuariae, f. 
 
 — coal, charbon de terre, m. 
 
 — coast, Cute de la mer, f. 
 
 — compxss, bnusiiole 
 
 — port, port de mer, m. 
 
 — tight, combat naval 
 
 — green, vrrt de mer 
 
 — mark, battje, f. 
 
 — man, matelotr., marin, m. 
 
 — captain, captaine de navire 
 
 — voyji(»e, voyage par mer 
 
 — piece, tableau de mer, ni. 
 
 — sicKiiesa, 7nal de mcr 
 
 — side, bord, ou rivage de la mer 
 
 — term, terme de mer 
 
 — water, cau dc mcr, f. 
 
 — ward, ad. vers la mer 
 
 — liog, s. marsouin, in. 
 
 — duck, macreuse, f. 
 
 — mew, mouelte 
 
 — gull or cob. mauve 
 
 — gates houles, vaguea, f. pi. 
 
 SEA 
 
 385 
 
 Sea-longs, icuma de la mar, f. 
 
 — gale, vague, hcule 
 
 — faring men, gens de mer, Jt 
 pi. 
 
 — room, le large, au large, m. 
 Seal, citchet, aceau 
 
 — (aquatic beast,) veau marin 
 
 — ring, baguc grauie encackel,t 
 deal (a letter,) v. cacheter 
 
 — (wriliiii;,) aceller 
 SC'aler, s. officier du aeeau, m. 
 Sealing-wax, cire d eaehctcr, f 
 Seam, couture 
 
 — (bogs,) sain-JouT, m. 
 
 — (of the scull,) suture, f. 
 
 — (eight bushels of corn,) huit 
 boisscauz de bli; m. pi. 
 
 — of glass, 120 livrea de verra, 
 f pi. 
 
 Seams (in a horse,) avalurea 
 Seam, va. joindrc, eoudre 
 Seamless, a. sans couture 
 S6amstcr, a. linger, couturier, no. 
 S^amstresti, couturUre, lingcre,f. 
 S^amy, a. plein de couturea 
 Scan, a. seinCy f. filet, m. 
 Sear, v. roussir; buugier 
 St^arcloth, a. ciroene, m. 
 S(>urce, tainii), saa 
 Source, v. tainiser, saaaer 
 Search, chcrcher, visiter 
 
 — oufi, fouiller quelqu'un 
 
 — a >youn(l, aonder une plaie 
 
 — into or after, rechercher 
 
 — out, faire une exacte rechereha 
 de 
 
 Search, a. visite, recherche, t 
 Searcher, visiteur, %»» 
 
 — (of hearts,) scmiaieur 
 Starching, a. penetrant, e. 
 Stared conscience, a. conaeienea 
 
 eonttrisee, f. 
 Staring-candle, bougie 4 bow- 
 
 gier 
 Stason, saison, f. tempa, m. 
 Btason, v. assaisonner 
 
 — (imbue,) accoutumer , tnapir 
 rer 
 
 Seasonable, a. de aataon, propra 
 
 d, '2. convcnahle d, 2. 
 36asonal)leiiess, *. propriit^ f. 
 
 temps propre, m. 
 Stasonably, ad. a propos 
 Seasoned cask, s. toniea% avVM 
 
 m. 
 
586 
 
 SEC 
 
 see 
 
 SRL 
 
 86asoi)er, aaiaisonneur 
 l!l6aiK)iiliii{, aasaiaonacvtent 
 Beat, siege.f bane, iii. ehaine, f. 
 — (country hoiiso,) chdleau^ in. 
 maiaoTi de camp ague., i. 
 
 — (of kings,) rejsidcncc, f. 
 
 — (gallery,) tribune 
 
 Scat, V. poser, situer, placer 
 -> (settle,) etablir 
 B<^.nnt, a. a. aicante, t. 
 Sec6(l(?, V. se acparcr 
 Bec^Hsion, a. aiparation, re- 
 
 traile, f. 
 Seclude, va, ezclurre 
 Seclusion, a. exclusion, f. 
 Second, a. aecond, e. deuzieme, 'i. 
 
 — hand, de la seconde main ; di 
 kaaard, de rencontre 
 
 8<icond, a, un second, ni. 
 
 — (sixtieth part,) aecondc, f. 
 Second, a. appuyer, seconder 
 Secondarily, ad. en second ordre 
 Secondary, a. en aecond 
 
 — causes, cauaea aecondea, f. 
 E'^coodly, ad. accondemcnt^ en 
 
 aecond lieu 
 B^cond-ra'^e, a. aecond ordre, m. 
 Secrecy, a. aecret, m. 
 Secret, a. aecret, e. 
 Secret, a. aecret, m. 
 Secretary, aecret aire 
 Tecretarysiiip, aicretariat 
 ?ccr6te, va. celcr, cacher 
 9ccr6ling, faction de cacher, si- 
 
 paration, (. 
 ?e<'i6tion, —tion 
 Secretly, ad. en aecret, aeerite- 
 
 ment 
 Sect, *. aectc, f. 
 ^ciary, seclaire, 2. 
 dictator, aectateur, m. 
 B^ction, section, f. 
 ^6ctor, arcleur; compaa de pro- 
 portion, m. 
 86c:!!ar, a. seculier, e. atculaire, 
 
 2. temporcl, le. 
 Secul&rity, a. itat aiculier, in. 
 Secularize, v. aiculariser 
 S^cundary, a. aecond, e. 
 — ^, a. officier en aecond, m. 
 Seriue, a. a&r, e. en siircti 
 • • (iVartessJ ^ui ae croit assuri, 
 
 e. intripiae, 2. 
 Secure, v. tnettre en afireti; aa- 
 
 aurer; exempter 
 
 Securely, ad. auremenl, en sfimti 
 Securely, (quietly,) tranquille- 
 
 mcnt 
 Security, *. ailrctd; accuriti, f. 
 
 — (bail,) caution 
 B(.'ilan, chaiae 
 
 S<!(iiitc, a. calme, 3. raasia, e. 
 Sedately, ad. tranijuillcmcnt 
 Sediituuesa, a. caliue, aangfroid, 
 
 m. 
 Scd6ntary,a. aidmtnirc, i.Jixe. 2. 
 Sed^e, a. herbe de laarais, f. 
 Scd gy, a. plein de janes; mar6- 
 
 cageux, ae. 
 Sodiniont, a. aSiiiment, m, baia- 
 
 si.:re, f. 
 Sedition, aidition, rivolte, f. 
 Seditious, a. aidilieux, se. 
 Seditiously, ad. siditicusemenl 
 Seditiousness, a. disposition d 
 
 la addition, f. 
 Seduce, v. aiduire, abuser 
 Sediicemcnt, «. atduction, f. 
 Seducer, acducteur, m. 
 Seducible, a. yu'on peut aiduire; 
 
 foible 
 Seduction, a. — tion, f. 
 Sedulity, soin, attachement, m. 
 Sdduluus, a- attack/i, e. aoigneux, 
 
 ae diligent, e, aaaidu, e. 
 S6duloudly, ad. aasidument 
 Siidiilousiicss, a. aaaiduile, 1*. 
 See, siege, in. 
 
 ♦ See, V. (saw; seen) voir, regar- 
 der 
 
 — (inquire,) vcir, aHnformer 
 
 — (conceive,) voir, eomprendre, 
 connoitre 
 
 — (take heed,) prendre garde d 
 ae gardcr de 
 
 — for, cherther 
 
 '— into, ytnetrer, voir lefond 
 Seed, s. aemcnce, graine, f. 
 Seed, rn. grener 
 Seed'cake, a. gdteau anis6, m. 
 Secd-\)\nl, p spinier e, f. 
 
 — time, aemaille 
 
 — pearl, semence de pcrlea 
 Seedsman, grcneticr, in. 
 S(':edy, a. grenu,e. plein de grains 
 S6eiH!?, s. vue, t 
 
 that, c. vu que; parceque 
 
 graine 
 
 * Seek, V. (aougkt; sought) eher- 
 eher 
 
 * Seek after, rfchcrtker 
 
 — to, a' (iilre.'iser A I N| 
 
 — oiil, clii'rckcr d'un enti ^i m 
 
 — out, (as a dog,) queter 
 Seeker. .•». chercheur, ae. 
 Seem. vn. scmblcr, paroilrt 
 Seem cr, a. htjitocrite, i. 
 Set'imiiig, a. apparent, e. 
 Soemingly, nd. en apparent 
 Seemliiiess, a. bienaianee, f 
 Sternly, a. biensdant, t. 
 Seer, 8, vojjiint, m. 
 S(ie.-.aw, bascul>', halav^oire^ t 
 3(^esu\v, V. jouer a la bascuU 
 
 * Se(!tli, {sod; sodden) bouillif 
 
 — over, se ripandre 
 Stliethiii*.;, a. buuillant, e. 
 
 — pol, d'. mar mite, f. 
 Stigment, aeirnient; mereeau, it 
 S6igni.)r, seigneur, in. 
 S(ilgriir»ry, seigneurie, f. 
 Stiiguorage, seigneuriage, m. ml 
 
 torili':, f. 
 Seixahlu, a. confiscable, 2. 
 Seize, va, saisir, se saisir 
 
 — again, re/irendre 
 SC'i/aire, saisie, f. 
 Seldom, ad. rarement 
 S(ild(mirK'SS, *. rareti, f 
 Select, a. choisi, e. I'elite, f. 
 Select, va. c/ioisir, t ccueilliT 
 Sel6ction, Selectiiess, s. choix a 
 
 * Self, pro. (sclre.i) inenie 
 
 — conceited, enLti, e, vain, e. 
 
 — coiiceiiediiey>?, -<. evtetcment^ 
 in presomptiov, f. 
 
 — l(>v»', amoiii -propre, in 
 
 — will, opinidtrftd, f. 
 
 — dciiia!, rcvoncnnmt 4 soi-mi 
 vie. 111. nhnegalion d^ soi-minn 
 f. 
 
 St'slfish, a. intiress^, e, proprt, f 
 Seltishly, ad. en i-gu'iste 
 SeltisliiK'SS, a. inttrft, in. 
 Sell'-saine, a. mfme,'i, 
 
 — iiin?rest^^(l, intfrcsse, e. 
 
 — intereste lacBS, a. amour pr« 
 pre, m, 
 
 — evident, a. iviJenl, e. 
 
 — de()endant, indipendant, a. 
 
 * Sell, va, (sold; aold) vendrt 
 dr biter 
 
 — , vn. se vendi-e, avoir dv debit 
 
 — otF, vcu'lre tout [I inc>in 
 
 — by auction, liciter, vendrt i 
 
BEN 
 
 8ER 
 
 SET 
 
 38r 
 
 Miller, «. vendmr, on, 
 !r'«-iliii|(, rente, f. 
 
 Jr'i;l\»njf, va. border 
 t-'t'lvfs, pi. of self, vifmrt 
 6!viiil>laiice, «. apparcvce, f. 
 i}<'tnMaul, a. ttvtblable, S. a/- 
 
 /i ct«f, e. 
 Biitiiibrief, «. tanibreve, f. 
 ktoiiiicircle, denii-ctrcle; rcppor- 
 
 iivr. III. 
 S^c'iiiictrcular, a. /atl en demi- 
 
 cercle 
 6^-niii'ulon, a. poinlS- virgule, in. 
 Brtiiiiliniiieter, drvd-diametre^ta. 
 Bi'iiii-iiiiaHl, devii-mclal 
 Bt'iiiinal, a. — nal, e. 
 Koiiiiiinry, t, atminnirey m. 
 
 |iri«'Bl, aeviivuriate 
 
 B^niit|iinvfr, demt-Jredotty m, 
 >))iiii-t6iR>, dtvii-tun 
 l'oiiuvow(!|, demi-voyelley f. 
 'Jcii>|)r.trcs8, a. coulurieref f. 
 Senate, acvat, ni. 
 8^>iintor, ainaleitr 
 Sciiat^rinl, a. ainatorialy e. 
 * Si'ihI, va. {acnt; aent) eitvoyer, 
 
 fdire parlir 
 
 — \V(inJ, wander 
 
 — hmk, reuroyer 
 
 — in, f aire entrer; faire aervir 
 
 — for, envoy er querir, faire ve- 
 nir 
 
 e«''fij'recii (herh,) joubarbe, f. 
 i^6n('8cliul {eU'^^'a\(^,)slnc':/lal,m. 
 b'Suw^hU (tliiBtlay,) d'aujourd'- 
 
 ftui en huit 
 ■— (yestenlay was,) il y cut 
 
 hier huit joura 
 Senior, a. anciin, ne. 
 Seniority, a. avcimnctty f. 
 Ftniin, sine, m. 
 Sentitiiion, acnsation, f. 
 Beiic^c, ae7ia, m, 
 
 — (fcclinp,) sentiment 
 
 — (wit,) r sprit 
 B^nsflesHly, ail. contra le hon 
 
 eens, aanajtigcTiunt 
 86n$elera, a. coninie mart, e. 
 
 — (foolish,) aoty te. abaurde,^. ri- 
 dicule, 2. 
 
 B^tiNelef^nets, a. aottise^ f. 
 Sensibility, aer>sibilit6 
 8^ii8ible, a. aenailtUt 2. dc bon 
 Sana 
 
 84nBibIenc88, $. aenaibilitit t. 
 
 bon aina, ifprit, tii. 
 Bi-iitibjy, ad. i>ni.''iLlinient 
 
 — (wJM'ly,) sevstvunt 
 i^fiieitivo, a. ecvsitif, ve. 
 
 — plant, a. aetisttive, f. 
 K^^iisitivi'ly, ail. avec sentiment 
 8cii66riiini, a. saisoriuvi; juge- 
 
 flHTlt.lll. 
 
 SeiiHual, a. aensual, le. 
 i^^iisualist, a. voluptuevx, m. 
 I^eiit>uality, aensualUi, f. 
 Beiisualit^e, v. rtvdre aensuel 
 Beiieiially, ad. sensufUemini 
 ^^iiteiico, a. atntmce, f. 
 t^6nteiice, va. cvmlamner 
 Sentenced, a. sentevcie^ e. , 
 Sententious, a^vtey^tieu%, ae, 
 Scnt6ntiou«ly, ad. aentencieuse- 
 
 nent, par arntencea 
 Scntery, Sentinel, a. 8entineUe,(. 
 SiSntinient, aentimentf eena, avia, 
 
 III. 
 Sentimental, a. —tal, e. 
 Separaiitliiy, divinibtlili, f. 
 Se|iaralile,'a. aiparuble, 2. 
 S6|iar:(l)lenet«, a. divisibiliti, f. 
 S^^jiarate, v. aiparer, diviser 
 i^6\}aia[e, a. aipari, e. distinct,e. 
 P6|tarntely, ad. aiparemenl 
 r^ejiarAtion, siparutiony f. 
 Separatist, sixtuire, 3. 
 Sejiteniber, Heptcnibre, m. 
 Se|)t6naiy, a. 8(pthiairr,2, 
 Septennial, sepitennnl, ni. 
 Septcn'lrion, a. aepteutrion, le. 
 
 nord, ni. [tunte, f. 
 
 Septuagiiit, a. laversion, deaarp- 
 Sepulchral, a. sepukral, e. 
 Sepulchre, a. acpvlcre, ni. 
 sepulture, a. acpulturcy (. 
 Sequel, suite 
 
 sequence, aiqucnce, auite airie 
 sequent, a. conaiqumt, e. 
 Sequester, vn. aequestrer 
 Scquestrftticn, a. aegueatre, m. 
 SequestrAlor, aitjuestre 
 Serftgllo, aerrail 
 seraph, siraphin 
 Seriiphical, a. siraphiqve,Z. 
 seraphim, pi. of Seraph, aira- 
 
 phina, ni. pi. 
 serenade, atrinade, f. 
 serenade, v. donntr dea tiri- 
 
 nade$ 
 
 Serene, a. acrein, e 
 ^■■('lei.t ly, ad. avic a/riniti 
 Si'ieniiy, a. einniti, t, 
 iivtt', Sir/, eaclave, Iti. 
 t-'eijje, Hirge, f. 
 
 — niak« r, sirgier, vn. 
 
 — niiikiiit;, ser^irie, f. 
 S6ii!« ant, strgtnt, in. 
 
 — at law, uvocut 
 Seijtaiitry, strrgcnterie, f. 
 Seijeaiitship, serjtnterie 
 Series, tisau, ni. auite, (. «^ft«, t 
 serious, a. siraiz, ae, 
 SeriouKJy, cd. airicusement 
 Serinueiitc'tjs, a. praviti, f. 
 sermon, si-'mon, prone, m. 
 Sermonize, v. scrmonner, gra% 
 
 dir 
 SerAsity, a. sirosit^, f. 
 Serous, a. airiuz, se. 
 serpent, a. serpent, ni. 
 
 — (squill,) airpenteau 
 
 — 's toncue, lavaiie de aerpent^t. 
 Serpeiitary, seipevtaire, ni. 
 Serjieiitiiie, arrycntine, f. 
 serpentine, a. serpcntin, e. dt 
 
 atrpent 
 Seipet, a. sorte depanier 
 servant, serviteur, ui. aervanta, 
 
 f. donustique, in. 
 servant-like, en aerviteur, em 
 
 scrvante 
 Serve, va. aervir; assister 
 one a trick, /aire une pieet, 
 
 jouir 1/n tovr 
 
 one's turn, svjfire 
 
 service, a. service, m. 
 
 — berry, corvie, in. sarbe, f. 
 
 — berry-tree, corj/dVr, sorbier.m 
 serviceable, a. serviable,2. 
 
 (us'-'ful,) utile, Q. 
 
 Serviceab'.eness, a. caractere aef 
 
 viable, ni. vtihlt, f. 
 servile, «. arrvile 
 Servilely, ad. srrvilcment 
 Servileness, s. bassesse, f. 
 servitor, sirciti ur, ni. 
 servitude, seroitudc, f. 
 serum, serum, ni. sernsit^, f. 
 Sestiion, stance, session, f. 
 * Set, V. (set ; set) poser, met 
 
 tre, placer 
 
 — again, remcttre, replacer, 4-« 
 
 — (compose,^ composer 
 
 — a 8toiie> mentirf enehaaser 
 
S88 
 
 SET 
 
 SHA 
 
 SHA 
 
 • Set (« razor,} paster, nffiler 
 
 — (a task,) doJincr 
 
 forth, czposcr^ rcpriatntcr 
 
 - an edge, aiguiaer, aj/iter 
 
 — on edge, agaccr 
 
 — forward, ueanecr 
 
 — (as stars do,) ae coueher 
 
 — a going, faire alter oajouer 
 ^ about, enlrcprcndre 
 
 — abroad, divulguer., publier 
 
 — by, estinur faire cas 
 
 — at dbliance, dijier 
 
 — away, oter 
 
 — back, reculer 
 
 — forward, partir, 8*en aller 
 
 — one forward, animer guel- 
 qu^un, Vencouragery Ic presaer 
 
 — to work, /aire, travaiUer ; se 
 mettre en train 
 
 — up, dreaaer, triger, clever 
 
 — up for, a^eriger, faire 
 
 — a line gloss upon, donner un 
 tour favorable A 
 
 — at nought, viepriser 
 ^ off, embiiUr, rclever 
 
 — out, partir; s^en aller 
 
 — out, mettre a part 
 — aside, mettre a ciiti 
 
 — aside, paascr par-deasua 
 
 — iail,/a/re mile 
 
 •— a snare, tendre un piege 
 ^ to wle, exposer en venle 
 
 — on sliore, dcbarquer 
 
 — down (write,) ecrirc 
 
 — free, affranchir, delivrer 
 
 — one's hand lo, aigncr 
 
 — a time, jfier un tcvia 
 
 — a bone, rembolter un oa 
 
 — pi ice, a. priz rdgli, in. 
 ^ visit, viaite d'apparat 
 0ct, assortiment, ni. 
 
 — of plate, service de vaissdle 
 •- of teeth, denture^ f. ratelier^ 
 
 m. 
 •^ of buttons, garniture du bou- 
 ttna, f- 
 
 — meal, *-epas ri-gU^ m. 
 
 — of ciiiiia, service de porcelaine 
 
 — hour, heurc nglee^ f. 
 
 — battle, bataille rangee 
 
 — (game,) partie 
 
 — (company,) bande, troupe 
 
 — off, agremcvt, orncvievt, m. 
 
 — form (of prayers,) formulaire\ 
 ,'of horses, fcc.) attelagt 
 
 Set (or plant,) plant 
 
 — (speaking of blossoms,) noui 
 S^ton, a. acton, cautere, nu 
 Sharp-set, a. qui a faint 
 Sun-set, a. couc/ier du aoleil, m. 
 Settiie, couehe, f. 
 
 Setter, cspion, m. 
 
 — (dog,; chitn covchant 
 Setting, Caction de mettre de 
 
 placer. 4-c. vid. Set, v. ^-e. 
 
 St ick, compos iteur^ ni. 
 
 dog, chien couchant 
 
 Settle, v. itablir^Jixcr; rigler 
 
 as liquors, se rasseuir 
 
 upon, constitiier 
 
 S^ttlcdness, s. stability, f. 
 Settlement, etablissement, m. 
 S6ven, a. sept, '2. 
 
 — fold, ad. septfuis autant 
 Seventeen, a. dix-scpt, 2. 
 Seventeenth, dix-scptieme^ 2. 
 seventh, aeptitme, 2. 
 Seventhly, ad. en scptieme lieu 
 seventieth, a. aoixante <$* dixi- 
 
 eme, 2. 
 Seventy, aoixavte (?• dix, 2. 
 Seve* V. ai-parer, diviser 
 Several, a. pltisinirs divers, e. 
 severally, ad. ii part, un a un 
 S«vere, a. severe, 2. rude, 2. 
 Sev'Tely, ad. stverejuent 
 Severity, * eeviritt, rigueur, f. 
 
 of life, austerite de viaura 
 
 Sew, V. eoudre, joindre 
 Z^wet, a. igout; conduit, m. 
 Stwer (carver,) ^cwycr tmnchant 
 Sev'ing-silk, aoi a eoudre, t. 
 
 — prt,?<«. couaoir, m. 
 Sex, aexe, genre 
 
 sextant, quart de cercle, aextant 
 
 Sextiie, a. aextil, e. 
 
 sexton, a. marjuillicr, sacris- 
 
 taiii, m. 
 Shabbily, ad. en gredin 
 Shabhiness, a. gredivcrie, f. 
 Shiibby, a. grcdin, e. 
 
 — clothes, a. habit tout usd, m. 
 Shiickle, V. vuttrc aux fers 
 
 (lo clog,) fvlravcr 
 
 ShdckWs, s^ pi. fcrs ; m. pi. en- 
 
 troves, f. pi. 
 Shad, alose, f. 
 
 Shade, ombre, (. nmbragr, m. 
 (to keep off the sun,) atore^ 
 
 m. 
 
 Shade, v. eouvrir d» mm < 
 
 owbruger 
 Sliadiness, a. ombrage, m. 
 Shadow, ombre, f. 
 Shadow, V donner de Pomhr* 
 
 (a picture,) ombrer 
 
 (lajiestry,) nuancer 
 
 Shadowing, a. nuance, f. 
 Shad'owy, a. ombragt, e. ttm 
 
 bre, 2. 
 Shiidy, ombreux, te 
 side of a streftt, #. Vomk^ 
 
 d'une rue, f. 
 
 place, ombrage, m. 
 
 Shaft, fleche, f, dard, m. 
 
 (of VL pillar,) fiit, m 
 
 (of a chimney,) soucMe, t 
 
 (deep pit,) creuz, m. 
 
 Shag, peluche, panne^ f. 
 Siiagged, a. velu, e. 
 
 — dog, a. barbct, m. 
 Shag-bag, un gueux 
 Shagreen (leather,)cAa^rtit 
 
 , a. chagrin, e. 
 
 , va. chagriner 
 
 * Shake, v. (shook; ahakeni 
 branler, tbranler 
 
 Shake (a tree,) secouer 
 
 in, faire entrer dedana 
 
 otf, aecouir; faire tomber 
 
 one off, se dt faire de quel- 
 
 qti^un 
 
 * Shake, vn. trembler, brunler 
 Shake, s srcou-ft'e, f 
 
 (in niiiwic,) trevihlement,va. 
 
 Shaking, treviblemcvt, m. af 
 
 coii.sse, f. 
 Shall, sigiie du futvr en .^n- 
 
 glois. Ex. I siiall love, j'at- 
 
 vi'rai 
 Shalloon, s. ras de Chdlona, m. 
 Slirtllop, chalovpe, f. 
 Sliailow, a bns, se. insipide^i. 
 SI)fii;ow person,. « petit esprit, m. 
 Sliiillows, ba.tsis, hattures^ f. pL 
 Sliiillowiy, ad. sotlnment 
 SliAllovvne!ss,s. bassessede VeoMf 
 
 f. 
 
 — (weakness,) pctilesaed'eaprit 
 Shalrtt, ecknlotie, f. 
 
 Sham. VII. frindrc 
 
 o\w,jnnir tjuilqu''un 
 
 Slinni, .<». f/ivte, f. 
 
 — (false sleeve,) /ausMi 
 
 — triek tromperie 
 
 Sharp, 
 SliArp 
 Sh&rp< 
 Sh4rp« 
 Sh&rp 
 Itme 
 
% 
 
 SIIA 
 
 Bham, a. auppoai^ e.faux, sae. 
 Shambles, boucherie^ f. 
 Blianie, ^071^0 
 
 — ,». deshonorer,faire konte d 
 Shamefaced, a. timde, 2. 
 Shamefacedly, ad. avce pudcur 
 Shamefacedncss, s. tiinidiUy f. 
 Siiameful, a. honteux, ae. 
 Sh&mefully, ad. honteusement 
 Sh&mcfulness, a. infamie, vile- 
 
 nie, f. 
 Sh&melessness, effronterie 
 Sh&molesd, a. effronte, e. 
 Shamelessly, ad. cffronlement 
 Sh4mny leailier, a. peau de cha- 
 
 moia, f. 
 Sh&nk, Jambe 
 
 (ot an anchor,) verge 
 
 (of a pipe,) tuyaii, ni. 
 
 Shape, forme, taille, f 
 
 — (lor a woman'8 slays,) tour 
 de point, on de dentelle, m. 
 
 Shape, V. donner la forme, for- 
 mer, proportionner 
 
 Shftp>jles8, a. difforme, 2. 
 
 Shape* i Mess, s. belle taille, f. 
 
 Shi^pely, a. bien-fait, e. 
 
 Bhard,a. morceau, ou eclat d'unc 
 iuile, <$-c. in. 
 
 Share, part, portion, f. 
 
 (plousi),) soe, m. 
 
 Sh&re, V. partairer 
 
 Bh&rer, s. participant, e. 
 
 Sharing, partake, m. 
 
 Shark, rcquin 
 
 Sl)iirkiiig-fellow, cscron, parasite 
 " ' trick, tour d'escroe 
 
 Shark, v. escroqucr 
 
 Sh&rp, a. ai^fu, e. ajJiU, L poin- 
 tu, e. 
 
 (cunning,) .^«« « 'rns^, e. 
 
 — (smart,) acre, 2. salin, e. 
 
 — — (in taste,) piquant, e. aiirrr 
 — — (acute,) vif, VI'. violent, e. 
 — — (stomach,) grand, f aim 
 — — set, affavin, e. 
 — — dispute, ilis/iute opinidtre 
 •m- siglitod, </ui a bointe vne 
 — — (in music,) s. disrsr, m. 
 Sharp, V. floater dupcr 
 ShArpen, aiguiser, a filer 
 Sh&rpenor, s. emoulrur, m. 
 Sharper, filou; efcroc; ruse 
 Sh&rply, ad. aigremcnt; aubti- 
 Ument 
 
 SHE 
 
 Sh&rpness, «. (of a tool,) trails 
 
 chant, m. 
 -• (of weather,) dpreti, incli- 
 
 mcnce, f. 
 
 (of sight,) aubtiliti 
 
 Shasii, turban, m. 
 
 SliAller, eclat 
 
 Shatter, v. fracasser, endomma- 
 
 grr 
 Sliat'lerbrained, a. itourdi, e. 
 
 * Shave, v. {shaved, shaoen) ra- 
 ser 
 
 Shave-grass, s. prnle, f. 
 Sh.-iven, a. tonsuri 
 SliAver, a. barbter, m. 
 
 (cunning.) ruai', adroit 
 
 Shavings, copeaux, m. pi. 
 Slie, pro. elle, f. 
 She-friend, a. amie 
 She-cousin, eouaine 
 
 * SlH-af of corn, {skenves) gerbe 
 Sheaf of arrows, paquet, M. 
 Sheaf, va. engerbcr 
 
 * Shear, ». (ahorc; shorn) tondre 
 Shearer, a. tondcur, m. 
 Shearing tinkc, toiUe, f. 
 Shearings, tovtnrrs, f. pi. 
 Shear-man, tondeur de drop, m. 
 Shears, forays, f. pi. 
 
 Sheath, gainc, f. 
 
 maker, gainier^m. 
 
 (for a sword,) fourrcau 
 
 Siioatl), va renirainer 
 
 (a siiip,) soufflcr, doubler, 
 
 Sh6athing. s. souf^nge, m. 
 Sheaves, pi. of Slieaf, gerbes, f. 
 
 pi. 
 *Shi,'d, va. {shed, shed) ripan- 
 
 dre, vfvsrr 
 
 (as di'er,) mucr 
 
 Shi'd, .f. (ipprntis, havgar, m. 
 Sht^dder, ctlui <pii ripand, m. 
 Slii'Mldiii^, f fusion, f. 
 Sheen, a- I rillavl. e, 
 Slicep, s. Itrrbis, f. inouton, m. 
 Slie6pc(U, pare de brfbin, m. 
 S!ii^epf()l(i, pare, ni. bcrgeric, f. 
 Sht'i'p's head, trtr. dp viouioii, f. 
 
 t]{iU'J^,fientr dc brihis 
 
 Shticpish, a. niais, e. simple, 2. 
 Shi'icpisliMrss, s. briisc, f. 
 Shecp-shcarin'r, tovle 
 SJKipp's cvf, aillade 
 Sheep's pluck, frcssurc de mou- 
 
 ton 
 
 SHE 
 
 3a9 
 
 Sheer, a. transparent^ e. 
 
 — thro', ad. tout au traverg 
 
 — (as a ship,) v. roulcr 
 Slieer off, a'enfuir 
 
 Sheering (of a ship,) e. roulia, m 
 Sheet, drap, linceul 
 
 (of pai)er,)/c«rWc, f. 
 
 anciior, maitrtsae ancre 
 
 cable, gros cable, n\. 
 
 Sheet, V. mettre lea drapa iTun 
 
 lit 
 Sheeting, a. toile pour dea dra^ 
 
 de lit, f. 
 Shekel, side, m. 
 * Siielf, {ahelocs,) tablette, plaat 
 
 the, f. 
 
 in the sea, fcueil, m. 
 
 Sh61fy, fl. plein d\cuetla 
 Shell, s. eofjiiille, tcaillcy ieaU 
 
 — (of a sword,) plaque 
 
 — fish, poisson a coquille,nk. 
 
 — (of peas,) cusae, i. 
 Sliell, V. eco.iser 
 
 — (nuts,) ecalcr 
 Shell, s. bombe, f. 
 
 — work, toqiiillage, m. 
 Shelly, a. ecailleuT, se. 
 Shelter, a. abri, convert, m. 
 
 (refuge,) asyle, refuge 
 
 Shaker, V. dovner le convert 
 
 protrger; abritvr 
 Sli6!i('rer, s. prulecteur, rice. 
 Slu^llerless, a. san.-i defense 
 Siielves, pi. of Siiclf, ti^lettea^ 
 
 planches, f. pi. 
 Shelving, s. talus, m. pcnte, t. 
 — , ft. fienchinit., qui penche 
 Sliclvy, n. plein d'rcueils 
 Shepherd, s. berger, m. 
 Slit''IJlu;ru('SS, bcrgern, f, 
 Slicp'lierdish, ft. chuvipttre 
 Sh( rlict, s. sorbet, m. 
 SlierilV, .vfinif 
 
 SlitirKraity, charge deshtrif, f. 
 Sht'rry, vin d'.'induloiisir, m. 
 Shew" arid Show, apparenee; 
 
 .louleiir; parade, f, 
 Plicvv of corn, movtre 
 Shew, spectacle, m. pompe, Jl 
 
 gure, 1". 
 Shew bread, j7ttrn«/c;^n>/;o«if/<m 
 
 Ml. 
 
 •♦ Shewed, va. (shewed; shewn, 
 
 shewed) viontrer,faire voir 
 Sliew un:rcy,f aire grace 
 
 \ 
 
 i 
 
 \ 
 
 I 
 
390 
 
 SIII 
 
 SHO 
 
 8HR 
 
 Shew tricks, faire des toura 
 
 — rettpect, porter du respect 
 — , vn. paroitre; resscviblcr 
 Shower, s. cclai aui montre 
 
 — oftrickii, charlatan, joueurdc 
 pa.sse-passc, in. 
 
 Shewing, a. exhibition, f. 
 Sli6wy, a. pimpaut, e. brillant e. 
 Shield, s. ecu, baiiclicr, ni. 
 Shield (Jupiter's,) cjridc, f. 
 
 — bearer, parte- buuclier, m. 
 Shield, va. protegcr, dcfendre 
 Shift, V. changer; etuder; ruser 
 
 — (play loose,) biaiscr 
 Shift, a. chemise defemme, f. 
 •- (expedient,) rcssource 
 
 — (evasion,) deftute 
 
 Sliider, a. homme d ressources 
 
 ai^-'.Ji.n, m. 
 Shitiiiig-fellow, fourbe 
 Sliiftingly, ad. fincment 
 Shilling, s. cticlin, in. 
 Shil'lislially, a. irresolu, c. 
 Shily, u'/. avic rdserve 
 Shin, a. os de lajainbe, in. 
 
 — of beet, farret de bcBuf 
 Shine, clarti, f. clair, m. 
 
 * Shine, v. {shotic, shined; ski- 
 lled) luire, briUcr, rduire, re- 
 aplendir; rcialer 
 
 Bhinesjs, *. rissrrc, rctenne, f. 
 
 Shingl ., bdrdrau, ais, in. lutt.n, f. 
 
 S'iing!e9,/cu wo/an^e, ni. dortrt, f. 
 
 Shilling, lurur; splendour, f. 
 eclat; bnUwiit, to. 
 
 Shining, a. respkndLisani, e. 
 brillant, e. 
 
 Shiny, a. liiisant, e. 
 
 Ship, s. navire, vnissran, in. 
 
 Ship, va. e,nh<iri/ucr 
 
 Ship'hoy, jnousse, in. 
 
 Shipping, marine; flotte, f. 
 
 Shipwreck, nanfragr, in. 
 
 , V. faire natifrage^ 
 
 Shipwright, a. charpcnticr de 
 nature, m. 
 
 Shire, province, f. comle, in. 
 
 Shirt, chemise d'hnmmc, f. 
 
 Shirtlesfl, a. paavre; mistrabie, 
 
 BMittlecock, a. rolnnl, in. 
 Shiver, v. briser; f riser 
 
 with Cf)Uj,/r/.'?.sv;7J«er 
 
 Shiver, s. Mat, in. 
 Bhlvcrtng-fil, frisson 
 
 Shoal, multitude, foule, t. 
 
 (shallow,) bas fond, m. bat- 
 
 ture, f. 
 Shoal, Shoiily, a. baa, ae. plein 
 
 de butt ares 
 Shock, s. choc; combat, m. 
 
 (Iieap,) tas 
 
 Shock, j>. cho'/ner 
 Shod, a. chausse, e. fcrrk, c. 
 Shoe, a- Soulier, in. 
 (hor.se,) fer 
 
 * Shoe (a liorse,) o. (.shod; ahod) 
 ferrer 
 
 Shocboy, a. decrottcur, m. 
 Shoeing- horn, chausse-pied 
 Slio^iiig-liaininer, brochoir, m. 
 Shoimaker, cordonnier 
 Shoctnaker'8 row or street, coi'- 
 
 donnerie, f. 
 Shoe-string, cordon, m. attache,^ 
 
 — clout, torchon, in. 
 
 * Sh(K)t at one, {shot; shot,) ti- 
 rer aur qudqu^un 
 
 — (as planus,) pou<>ser 
 
 — (as pain,) elancer 
 
 — off, eniporter 
 
 — up, pousaer, croUre 
 
 — out, bourgeonner 
 
 — (cast Ibrth,) tirer, lancer,jctcr 
 
 — (or wound,) blesser, percer 
 
 — corn coai, Sec. vider,jeter 
 
 — to death, paaser par lea armea 
 
 — with a long bow, en imposer 
 vientir 
 
 Shoot, a. jet, rejcton, in. 
 
 (of a gun,) coup, 
 
 Shftoter, tireur 
 
 Shdoting, chassn au fusil, f. 
 
 — star, dioile volante 
 
 — slick, coii>noir, dicognoir, ni. 
 Shop, boutique, f. 
 
 — lio.iid, itabli, in. 
 
 — kct per, boutiquicr 
 
 — lifter, rsr.aniofeur, filou 
 
 — man, garcon de boutique 
 
 — hook, livre tic coinptc, in. 
 Shore, rivaire, bord 
 
 — (prop,) ctais, f. appui, ni. 
 Shore, v. Hayer, nppuycr 
 SliAreiess, a. cscarpi, e. itcndn, e. 
 Shorn, tondu, c. 
 
 Short, court, c. succinct, e. 
 
 — breath, courte haleine, f. 
 
 — lived, a- paaaager e, decourte 
 durie 
 
 Shrtrten, va. raccourcir 
 Shaiter, a. phLs court, «. 
 Sliorle.st, Ic plua court 
 Short-hand, s. tachi/grapkie, t 
 Sliorlly, ad. bitvtot 
 
 — after, pea apr,\<t 
 Shortness, s. pctitcsse, f, 
 
 — of bicath, courte haltiH4 
 Short-winded, o. pouaaif, v$. 
 Shoiy, sur la cote 
 
 Siiol, a. (sma'l,) dragee, f. 
 
 — (reckoning,) ecot, m. 
 Cannon sliot, houlct de cancn^ m 
 
 portce d^un canon, f. 
 Shot-free, a. franc, he. 
 
 — (unhurt,) sans ftre bleaai 
 
 — (prof)f,) qui est a I'cpreuvt 
 Sholien herring, harcn^ quiai'aai 
 
 decharge de son f rat 
 Shove, V. pousser 
 
 — back, faire reculcr 
 
 — forward, faire avaneer 
 Sliove, a. coup, m. 
 
 — net, seine, f.Jilct, ni. 
 Sij6vel,/>c//c, f. 
 
 full, ;>cZZ.e 
 
 board, pallet, m. 
 
 ShAvel, va.jcter avec lapelle 
 Shoveller, s. pelican, m. 
 Should, V. {signe du tema eondt' 
 
 iionfl en Jlnglnis) devoir 
 Shoulder, a. epaule, f. 
 
 — belt, baudrier, in. 
 
 — blade, onwplnte, m. 
 
 — piece, ipaul'Me 
 Shoulder, v. epauler, appuyer 
 Shout, V. Jeter dis cris dejoit 
 Shout, ». cri de joie, in. 
 Slinnt'er, braiflcur, ease. 
 Siionting, acclaviatijns, f. pi. 
 
 * Show, V. {showed; ahown' 
 vionLrcr 
 
 Show (play,) .<?. spectacle^ in. 
 (i'uwry,) parade, f. 
 
 — - (rarcv,) curiositi 
 
 (lino,) beau a voir, m. 
 
 Sli6wer, ondr.r, gihoulre, f. 
 Sli6wer, V. plmcuir o verse 
 SliAwery, a. plitiHenz, sc. 
 Sli6wy, pimpant, e. fclatant, e. 
 
 * Shred, va. {shnd; shred) A« 
 rhr.r 
 
 Slirod, .'«. cmip'in; reste, m. 
 Shrew, niri'rrr, grondcute, f. 
 
 — mouse, mubaraiffne 
 
SHU 
 
 SIG 
 
 SIL 
 
 891 
 
 m. 
 
 ■cd) k» 
 
 Shrewdv a. Jin, e. rust, e 
 • ousiiiess, s- affaire thaioail- 
 leuae. f. 
 
 Bhrewtily, ad. aubttlevient 
 
 Bhrewdness, s. subliluc^ f. 
 
 Shrewish, a. diabo'ique, 2. 
 
 Bhriek, vn. crier 
 
 Shriek, a- eri. m. eiameur, f. 
 
 Bhrit't, confeaaion auricvlaire, f- 
 
 Sluih, a. digre, '2.percant, e. 
 
 Shriilnesii «. ion aigrc, in. 
 
 Shrimp, ckevretie, crevette, f. 
 
 — I a ntt:e perenn,; nabot, c. 
 Shrine, chdnae, f. reliquaire, in. 
 
 • Sitrink, v. ( shrank; shrunk; 
 shrunk) relricir 
 
 (be afraid,) faire la poule 
 
 mouiUee 
 Shrinking, a. retrtcisscment^ m. 
 
 * SShrive, v. (shrace; shrovcn) 
 se cojifcsser 
 
 Slirivt'!, se rtder, grisUler 
 Shrivelled, a. ralatinc, c. 
 Shroud, drap morLuairc; abri, 
 in. [pi. 
 
 Siirouds (nf a Bhip,) haubans^ ni. 
 Shroud, v. couvrir; enscvclir 
 Bhrove-tlde, s. camaval, ni. 
 
 — Tuesday, Mardi graa 
 Shrub, arbrissciiu 
 
 — (low of stauire,) rngvt, te. 
 Shrub, sorte de liqueur d I'^^n- 
 
 gioise, f. 
 Shrub one, va. rosser quelqu'u7i 
 Shrubby, a. plcin d' arbriaseaux 
 Shrug, M. hauascr les ipaules 
 Shrug, a. haussemcjit d'epaulcs, 
 
 in. 
 Shudder, v. frissonner, fremir 
 Shiitile, V. gauchir, ruacr 
 
 — (c udt>,) tinier battre 
 
 — od", rcjctcr 
 
 ShurtU^ljoard, s. gaiety m. 
 Shuffler, /tfi/ri'C 
 
 Bhufflitig, rusca, f. pi. ditoura, 
 in. pi. 
 
 — of carda, V action de mcler; ou 
 fie battre les cartca, f. 
 
 Shiidlingly, ad, en fourbe 
 
 Shun, va. eviter, fuir 
 
 * Shut, {shut; shut,) fermer, se 
 
 ferrner 
 Phul in, enfcrmer 
 Bhi'iuer, a. volet, in. 
 Shuttle, navUle, (. 
 
 ShuUlcc6rk, volant, m. 
 Shy o. froid, e, riscroc, c. 
 t;)iyne.ss, s. reUnvc, ristrvc^ f. 
 Sibilailon, sijjlemtnt, n\. 
 Sibyl, sibyllc, sorcicre, f. 
 Siccily, siccitt':, aridite, f. 
 Sice, six aujcu de dcz, ni. 
 Sick, a. malade, 9. mul 
 
 — (weary,) las, se, degoati, c 
 Sicken, o, tombcr, malade 
 SickLsii, a, vialadif, ve. 
 Sickle, «. favcillr, (. 
 Sickliness, pcM dcsavte 
 Sickly, a. maladif, ve. malsain, e. 
 Sickly ^ime, s. temps malsain, m. 
 Sickness, maladin, f. mal, in. 
 
 — ( plague,) ptste, t'. 
 Side, cotd, Jtanc, in. 
 
 — (party,) lute, parti in. [te, f. 
 
 — (of a hill,1 penchant, m. pen- 
 
 — (or page,) page, f, 
 
 — face, s. tcte a projll, f. 
 
 — f addle, scUe da feinmc 
 
 — board, Sid(!-table, buffet, m. 
 
 — blow, coup df revcrs 
 
 — wiiul, vent dc cM; bonheur 
 
 — ways, ad. de cute, de biais, de 
 tracers 1 obUqvcvicnt 
 
 Side with, 0. tenir pour 
 
 Sidoral, a, svlaire, *. 
 
 Siding, s, faction dc prendre 
 
 partie^jonction, f. 
 Siege, siige, in. 
 Sieve, crible, ezamen, m. 
 
 — (meal.) sas, tamis 
 
 Sift, I), criblcr; sasscr, tamiscr 
 
 — one, sondcr 
 
 — out, tdchcr de dicouvrir 
 Sifter, A. cribliur, m. 
 Slfliiig, crihlurc, f. 
 
 Sigh, vn. sovpiicr 
 Sigh, a. soupir, m. 
 Sighing, soupir, m. faction de 
 aovpirer 
 
 — lover, sovpirart, m. 
 Sight, vile; vision, f. 
 
 — (show,) spectacle, m. 
 
 — (of a gun,) mire, f. 
 Short-sighted, a. qui a la vue 
 
 court e 
 Sightless, avnigle, 2. 
 Sightly, bean, belle; bievfait, e. 
 Sign, ,"». sigve; indice, ni. 
 
 — (of a liouac,) enseigne, f. 
 
 — (i'ootatop,) trace, i,vestigc,m. 
 
 Sign manual, tcing, ni. aigna- 
 
 tare, f. 
 Sign, va. signer; faire eigne 
 Signal, a. signal, in. 
 Signal, a, eclatant, e. signale, 9 
 Signalize, v. signaler 
 Signally, ad. eminivimenl 
 Signatuie, s. — re, f. aeing, m. 
 Signet, cachet dv, roi, m. 
 Signiticance, energie, i'. poids, m. 
 Significant, a. cviphatique, S. 
 
 energiquc, 2. 
 Significantly, cd. emphatigue 
 
 went 
 SigniticAtion, a. —ticn, f. scns,m. 
 Significative, a. —tif, ve. 
 Signify, v. significr; nolijier 
 Silence, silence, in 
 
 , int. paix la I 
 
 Silence, v, fermer la bouche; in- 
 
 tcrdire; faire taire, faite si- 
 
 lence, impoaer silence 
 Silent, silcncieux, ae, pai,sible, 3. 
 Silently, ad. a la aourdine 
 Silentncss, a. silence, repoSy m. 
 Silk, soic, f. 
 Silken, a. de aoie, 2. 
 
 — days, heureux jours 
 Siiknian, a, marchand de aoic, m 
 
 — mercer, mcrcier en aoie 
 
 — throwster, tordeur de aoie 
 
 — weaver, tisserand en aoie 
 
 — worm, ver « soie 
 
 — dyer, teinturier en soio 
 Silky, a. soyeux, se de aote 
 Sill, s. seuil, m. 
 
 Sillabub, melange de vin avec dv 
 lait cliaud, »!{- dusucre; ripopi, 
 f. 
 
 Sillily, ad. sottement 
 
 Silliness, s. sottise, f. 
 
 Silly, a, sot, te. simple, 2. 
 
 Silvan, dcs bois 
 
 Silver, d" argent, 2. argentin, t» 
 
 Silver, s. argent, m. 
 
 (money,) argent blanc 
 
 lace, dentelle d'argent, f 
 
 (for clothes,) galon d' 
 
 argent, ni. 
 Silver, v. argenter 
 Silversmith, s. argentier, 
 
 vre, m. 
 Silver-wire, argent trait 
 
 — foam, Uiharge d'argent, 
 
 — ore, mine d" argent 
 
 orf^ 
 
393 
 
 SIN 
 
 SIZ 
 
 SKI 
 
 Silver vvooj (plant,) argentine 
 Silvery, a. argcntc, e- [2. 
 
 eiiiailar, similaire, '2. homogene. 
 Similarity, s. similitude, f. 
 Simile, compurainon 
 Similitude, siinilitude 
 SiiiHtier, vn. fremir^ commeneer 
 
 d boaillir 
 Simony, a. simonie^ f. 
 Simi)tr, vn, sourire 
 Simper, s. aouris^ sourire, m. 
 Siiiijile, a. simple, 2. 
 —• \,»ikVy.) nigaud, e. 
 Simple, V. herboriser 
 Simples, a. simples, m. pi. 
 Simplene!<s, bettae, simplietU, f. 
 Simpleton, nigaud, c. sot, te. 
 Simplicity, — cite; sottise, f. 
 Simply, ad. simplement, aotte- 
 
 vunl 
 Sinml&tion, — tion,feinte, f. 
 Sin, a. pechi, m. 
 
 — offering, expiation 
 Sin, »»», picker 
 
 S*nce, ad. depuis, depuis que 
 Since, e.puisque 
 Sinctire, a. sincere, 2. 
 Sincerely, ad. ainccrement 
 Sincerity, a, sinccriii, f. 
 Sine, ainua, m. 
 Sinecure, binijice simple 
 Sinew, nerf 
 Sinewy, a. nerveuz, ae. 
 Sinful, eriminel, le. 
 Sinfully, ad. criminellement 
 Sinfulness, a. corruption, f. 
 * Sing, t». (aung, aang; aung) 
 
 chanter 
 Binge, flamber 
 
 (clothes,) briiler 
 
 Singer, s. chanteur, se. 
 Singing, chant; concert, m. 
 
 — master, ma'Ure a chanter 
 Singing-man, chantre, m. 
 
 — boy, enfant de chaur 
 Single, a. simple, 2. scul, e. 
 
 — man, a. garpon, 2. 
 
 — life, le ctlibat 
 
 — hearted, a. sincere, 2. 
 
 — solwl, « simpli'., scmelle [f 
 Single, s. queue d'unebctefauve, 
 RiiiUlj! out, va. ecartcr, scparer 
 8it\2!ene8i»,'». sinciriti, f. 
 Singly, ad. un i vn, aepariment 
 Slngolftr, a. singvlier e. rare, 2. 
 
 Singular s. le singulitr, m. 
 Jriiuguiarity, s. ningularitc, f 
 SSiiiguian/K, va. di.-itiiiguer 
 Singularly, ad. singuliercmen 
 Sinister, a. sinistre; inique, 2. 
 Sinistrous, sinistre, 2. ,'dchetiz^ 
 
 se. 
 Siuistrously, ad. sinistremcnt 
 
 * Sink, V. {sunk; sank; sunk) 
 abaisser, enf oncer, fonger 
 
 — (aa a ship,) coaler baa 
 
 — (as paper does,) boire 
 Sink, s. evicr, m. 
 
 — (common,) cloaque, egont, m. 
 Sinlefls, a. sans pcche [cM, f. 
 Sinlessness, a. exemption de pe- 
 Sinner, pecAeur, m. pecheresse, f. 
 Sip'uate, v. serpenter 
 
 Sip, buvoter 
 
 Sip, s. petit ecup, m. 
 
 Siphon, siphon 
 
 Sipper, petit buvcur 
 
 Sippet, suiipe, niouillette, f. 
 
 Sir, monsieur, m. 
 
 Sire, pere, sire 
 
 Siren, sirene, f. 
 
 Sirrah, maraud, m 
 
 Sirup, strop 
 
 — pot, chevreiU, f. 
 Sifter, saur, f. 
 
 — in law, belle-saur 
 Sisterhood, aociite de aaura 
 Sisterly, a. en «i£«r, sororal, e. 
 
 * Sit, V. (aal; sitten; sat) a'aa» 
 acoir; ae tenir; se mett'^e 
 
 — close, se server 
 
 — upon (aa a judge,) ju^ci 
 
 — up, veilter; se lever; visiter 
 Site, 8. assiette, situation, f. 
 Sitting, seance; session; audi- 
 ence 
 
 Situate, a. situi, e. aasis, e. 
 
 Situation, a. -—tion, assiette, f. 
 
 Six, a. 8. six 
 
 Sixfold, o. sizfoia autant 
 
 Sixteen, seiie 
 
 Sixteenth, aeizieme, 2. 
 
 Sixth day of the month, le six du 
 viois 
 
 Sixth, sizieme, 2. 
 
 Sixtieth, aoixantieme, 2. 
 
 Sixthly, ail. sixicmemcnt 
 
 Sixty, a. soixante, 2. 
 
 Size, *. grandeur, tdille, f. for- 
 mal, lu. 
 
 Size, dimension, f. calibre, Wk. 
 
 — (shoemaker's,) compos, m. 
 
 — (wliil(!ning,) blandiimcM 
 
 — (reach,) portee, f 
 
 — (paste,) co^/e 
 Size, V. iiiesurcr 
 
 ' — seams, bougicr lea eoutures 
 
 — (whiten,) blanchir 
 Sizeable, a. de bonne UuUe, &M> 
 
 proportionne, e. 
 Siziness, s. vicositi, C 
 Sizy, a. glunnt, e. 
 Skein, s. cchcvcau, lu. 
 Skeleton, squtlette 
 Sketch,esquisae, ebauche^ f. cr«f 
 
 on, m. 
 Sketch, va. erayonner 
 Sk6wer, brochetle, f. 
 Skewer, va. trcuaser 
 Skill*, a. eaquif, va. 
 Skilful, a. adroit, e. verai, e. ha 
 
 bile, 2. aavant, e. 
 Skilfully, ad. adroitement 
 Skilfuliiess, a. adrease, f. 
 Skill, habiUti, f. savoir, m. 
 Skilled, a. expirt, e. 
 Skillet, 8. poiilon 
 Skim, ecume, f. 
 Skim, v. ecumer 
 
 — a tiling over, effleurer 
 Skimmer, s- ecumaire, f. 
 Skim-milk, lait ecrernii, m. 
 Skin, peau, f. cuir, in. 
 
 — (newly flead,) carbatine, t 
 Skin, V. ecorcher, peler 
 
 — (of a wound,) scfermer 
 Skinner, s. pellelier 
 Skinner's trude, pslleterie, f. 
 Skinniness, maigrcur 
 Skinny, a. dicharne, e. maigre.% 
 Skip, s. saut, m.. 
 
 Skip, va. sauter, sautiller 
 
 — back, sauter en arriere 
 
 — over, franrhir 
 
 — over (in reading,) sauter 
 Ship'kennel, a. saute-iuiaaeaMi 
 
 petit laquaia, in. 
 Skipper, sauteur, se. 
 — , niahre de vavire, m. 
 Skirmish, escuritioKihe, f. 
 .^kirmi.sii, v. esr.nr:ncnchcr 
 SkirmisJK'r, .*. Corormouvhritr^ m 
 Skirt, bord^ V"-"i '"• basque, f 
 (of a countty,) cunjina, m 
 
 pi. 
 
SI.A 
 
 SU 
 
 SU 
 
 393 
 
 cr 
 
 yue, f 
 na, m 
 
 Skittish, a. it.ont.euiy se. ritif^iKS. 
 
 — (ru!^?<;d,) 6o'i -1-u, c. 
 Bkiuislily, a;/, //nr btiutadca 
 Bkiliishiiess, a. itunieur faiUas- 
 
 gue, f. 
 Skue, at/. (2e Iravers 
 Sky, «. ciV,'/, til. 
 
 — colour, aiitr, blcudel 
 
 — light, abaljimr 
 
 — r«M:kt't,/Mafe nolante, f. 
 6luh,yw-(2cA/d marjrouilliSf in. 
 
 — (ot limber,) (i«a»f, J! 
 Sl&bher, o. «a/(> 
 
 — (drive!,) haner 
 Sl&hhert^r, .«». baneur, se. 
 Blaliberiii;;, V action de salir^ ^e. 
 
 — bii), banette, f. 
 Blabl)iiias.'«. mal-propreti 
 Sliiliby, a. gdchruz, sc. tale^ 2. 
 Bliick, Idche, 2. Zcnt, «. 
 Slack, V. reldr.ker; ralentir 
 
 — one's hand, se rr.ldr.ker 
 
 — lime, delaifer de la chauz 
 SIftckeii, reldcher, Idcker^ molUr, 
 
 relrnter, rctardr.r 
 Sl<ickly, ad. nonckalnmmenl 
 Slacknena, nonchalance, f. 
 Slain, a. tui'', e. 
 Slake, 0. eteindre 
 
 — one's thirst, se disalttrer 
 
 — (dilate,) dctrcmpcr 
 Blake, a. (flake,) Jlocon, m. 
 Slander, talomniey medisanee, f. 
 Slander, o. calomnicr, medire 
 SliSiiiderer, a. calomniateur, rice. 
 
 vie'iisant, e. 
 S!i\ndwrini, midisance, f. 
 Slandering, a. mrdisanty e. 
 SI:!inderous), calomnicuz, se. 
 Bl&nderoitsly, ad. calomnieuae- 
 
 vient 
 Slant, Sli^iiUinn;, a. de baia, de 
 
 travrrs, oblii/uey 2. 
 Bl&ntin!);, Siantly, ad. oblique- 
 
 tnent, de travrrs^ de coti 
 Siap, a. coup, soujlcl, m. 
 Blap, ». aoufflrtH.r, f rapper 
 ■- up, avalnr irober 
 •— , ntl. d'ahordy brusquement 
 Blapd'ish, tout d'un coup 
 Slash, 0. bnlufrer; foiieiler 
 Sla.sh, s. taillile, balifre, f 
 
 — of a siv'p, coup defoacl, m 
 Slate, ardoise, f. 
 
 quari^v ardoiaiere^ 2. 
 
 Slaio, V. r.ounrir d" ardoiae 
 Slator, s. coiinrciir en ariiniseylti. 
 Slaiirr, nn. I'tre nrirliirfint,r.. 
 .SiantMii, *. luiiii.i.sadc, salupe^ f. 
 Slaty, a. picrreux., se. 
 Slave, s. esclavc, i 
 Slave, 1)11. ,te pdner 
 Slaver, ». buovr 
 Sl.iver, *. bane, f. 
 Slavery, csclaiiairc, m. 
 Slaughter, caniaf^r, ma^aacre 
 
 — house, tuerie, (. 
 Slauuhter, v. massacrer, tuer 
 Slaving, a. peine, f. traoail, in. 
 Slavish, a. penible, 2. assujeltia- 
 
 sant, c. d'esclave 
 Slavishly, ad. en csclaca 
 SlavLsliness, s. peine, f. aaaujet- 
 
 tifsemcnt, eaclariage, m. 
 Slay (of a lomn,) pcigne., m. 
 Slay, V. (alea; alatn) tuer 
 S leaved silk, a. aoie effiiee, t, 
 Sleaziness, foiblesae 
 Sl<ia/.y, a. ddii, e. clair, e. 
 Sle«l<!e, s, marteau; traineau, m. 
 
 — driver, raviasaeur 
 Sleek, a. lisae, 2. uni, e. 
 Sleek, ». U.fser, polir, unir 
 Sleek-stone, a. lissor, m. 
 Sleep, aommeil, repoa 
 
 Sleep, vn. {alept; slept) dormir 
 Sl6eper, *. dormeur, se. 
 Sleepily, ad. en dormant 
 Sleepiness, *. asaoupissement, m. 
 Sleepless, a. qui ne dort point 
 Sldepy, asfoupi, e. rndorvii, e. 
 Sleet, a. neiffe &• plme, f. 
 Sleet, vn. plruvoir el neifrer 
 Sleety weather, a. terns de plaie 
 
 el de neige, in. 
 Sleeve, manche, f. 
 
 — ,'a fish,) a. casaeron, m. 
 Sle6veless, a. sans manche 
 Sleighi, a. ruse, finesse, f. [m. 
 
 — of hand, lourde pa.^se-passc, 
 Slelghlly, ad. finemenl^ par fi- 
 nesse 
 
 Slt^nder, a. delii, e. svelte^ 2. mi- 
 diocre, 2. 
 
 — (mean,) mince, 2. 
 Slenderly, ad. mddiocrement 
 Slonderness, a. petileaae^ dilica- 
 
 fesse, f. 
 Slice, va. trancker 
 Slice, a. IranchCi f. 
 
 Slice (utensil,) friqurt, m. 
 
 * Slide, vn. (siid; sluldt^i) ^/i> 
 ■icr, colder 
 
 Slide, a. olissoire, f. 
 S\'uU;r, glisseur, in. 
 Sliding, Vnction de glisser, t 
 
 — knot, v(FudcouliuU, m. 
 
 — place, gii.i.soirc, C, 
 Slight, a. mince, 2. leger, «. 
 Sliglii, a. mrpri.i, m. 
 
 Slight, va mipriscr; faire peu 
 
 de caa de; vicscttimer 
 Slighttfr, «. cfliii qui mepriae,S,-t 
 Slighting, mrpris, m. 
 Slightingly, ad. avec dedain 
 Slightly, nr.gligemmcnt, leger* 
 
 mnit; avix mc/>ria 
 Slightness, a. liarercU, f. 
 Slily, aii.fineniKnl 
 Slim, a. dtdie, e. minee^ 2. 
 Slime, glaire; vase, f. 
 Sliminess, viscossiti 
 Slimy, a. glatriuz,se.ffluant,», 
 Sliness, s. finesse, f. detour^ m. 
 Sling, a fronde, f. 
 
 — (for a sore arm.) echarpe 
 
 — (to a crane,) louvt 
 
 * Sling, V. {alang; alung; alun^, 
 fronder 
 
 Slinger, a. frundeur, m. 
 Slink, oeau abortif 
 
 * Slink away, v. {slunk; alunk) 
 ae drrobcr 
 
 Slip, glisser, conler 
 
 — away, a^echappir, se aauver 
 
 — down, se laisser tomber 
 
 — out, sortir ailrnitcimnt 
 
 — out a word, Idchcr une parnlt 
 
 — one's clothes o!i,,v','m'»i7/er nitt 
 
 — otf one's shof!s, tirir aes sott 
 Hera 
 
 Slip v. glissade, f. 
 
 — (mistake,) bhuie, faute^ nh 
 
 — (stalk.) bouture, tirre 
 
 — of thyme, brin de thym 
 
 — of paper, morceau, m. 
 Slip-knot, naetid coulant 
 Slipp(;r, mule, pantonjh, f. 
 Slipperiness, qualiU glissante 
 Slippery, a. glis.tant, e. 
 Slipshod, le souUer en pnntoupi 
 Slipslop, a. lavage; ripope, m 
 Slit, fenle, trou, in. 
 
 * Slit, va. (sin; .-ilil) fendrt 
 Sliver, a. tranche^ f. 
 
394 
 
 8LU 
 
 SME 
 
 SMU 
 
 Sliver, v. coupe.r en tranches 
 
 t?l6bhtr, V. bacer 
 
 Sloe, .V. pruncllc, f. 
 
 Slduiree, pruvier sauvaffc, m. 
 
 Sloop, f.kaloupe, corvette^ f. 
 
 8lop, V. satir 
 
 Slop, A\ gdchis, m. 
 
 Slop-basin, bassiii 
 
 Slope, o. oblique^ 2. 
 
 Blop<!, ». pe?t<e, echancrure, f. 
 
 Slope. SiDpencss, ta/ws, ta/at,ni. 
 
 rampe., f. 
 Slope, V. biaiser 
 SI6ping, a. oblique,^, qui penche 
 6l6pingly, ad. de travcrs 
 SI6pipgrie6s, s. talus, in. pcnteS. 
 SI6{»py, o. ffdcheux, sr.. sale, e. 
 Slops, s. chausscs a la matelote, 
 
 > pi. 
 Sloth, parcsse, f. 
 SI6tlitul, a. paressr.ux, se. 
 B16thfully, ad. en faineant 
 S16thfulncss, s. fuineantisc, f. 
 Slouch, pilaud, e. rustaud, e. 
 SI6uching-hat, grand chapeau 
 
 rabattu, ni. 
 SIbven, salope, 2. 
 SI6venliness, saloperle, f. 
 SI6venly, ad. vtnl-proprement 
 SIAvenly, a. nial-propre, 2. 
 Slouf^^h, s. fontlrii re, f. 
 
 — (of a coal-pil,) humidila 
 SI6iighy, a. bourbeuz, se. 
 Slow, lent, c. tardif, ve. 
 Slovv-wiUod, lourdaud, e. 
 S16wly, ad. lentcment 
 SI6wness, *. levteur, f. 
 Sl6w-vvorin, anvoie, m. 
 
 Slug, limas; lima^on, m. liinace, 
 f. 
 
 — (heavy commodity,) garde- 
 bouttque, f. 
 
 — (shot,) boulet coupe 
 Slugabed, Sluggard, dormeur, sc. 
 Slugsish, a. pesanl, e- lent, e. 
 Sluggishly, ad. en fainiant 
 Sluggishness, s. pesanteur, pa- 
 rt s-se, f. 
 
 Sluice, ecliise 
 Sluice out, va. dcbondcr 
 Slumber, s. somvicil, in. 
 Slumber, v. aummciller 
 Bliimbering, s. sommeil, m. 
 Blur, V. temir; salir; coaler, 
 gktser 
 
 Shir 6ne, duper 
 
 Slur, s. tour, coule, u\. piece; dis- 
 grace, (. 
 
 Shit, viaussade, salope, f. 
 
 Sluilery, aalctc, saloperie 
 
 Sluitish, a. salopr, sale, vial-pro- 
 prc, 2. aaltgaud, e. 
 
 Sluttishly, ad. nial-proprement 
 
 SliitlisluKiss. 3. saloperie; mal- 
 proprcte, f. 
 
 Sly, a. sournois, e. ruse, e. 
 
 — blade, s. fin viatois, m. 
 Smack, baUaupeckcur ; gout ; 
 
 bruit; bai.i(r, m. 
 Smack, v. avoir ungotit 
 
 — (kiss,) baiser 
 
 SmAckering, s. rnvic,f.d6sir,m. 
 Small, a. petit, e. menu, e. Itger, 
 
 e, mince, 2. 
 
 — coal, s. charbon de menu, bois, 
 ni. 
 
 Small-beer, petite biere, f. 
 
 — cards, basses cirtcs, f. pi. 
 
 — money, mcnuaille, t. 
 
 — pox, petite vcrole 
 
 — of the leg, bas de lajambe, m. 
 
 — of one's back, dcfaut des co- 
 les 
 
 Sm&llage, ache, f. (a plant) 
 Smallness, petitcsse 
 Small, email vitre, m. 
 Smart, a. vif, ve. cuisant, e. ai 
 
 gu, e. violent, e. piquant, e. 
 Smart, igrillard, e. 
 Smart, s. (pain,) cuisson, vive, 
 
 douleur^ f. 
 Smart, v. cuire, faire mal 
 Smarting, «. cuisson, douleur 
 
 cuisante, f. 
 SmArtly, ad. vivement 
 Smiinneas,.^.subtiUt/i; cuissun, f. 
 Smatch, teinture, f. mauvais, 
 
 ^rin'it, m. 
 Sinatler, connoissance UsTire, f. 
 Snjfttter, vn. avoir una teinture 
 Srnftlierer, a. demi-savant, m. 
 Smattering, teinture, f. 
 Smear, v. irraisscr 
 Sm6ary, a. graisseux,sc gluant, 
 
 e. 
 * Smell, V- {smell; smelt) sentir, 
 
 flairer 
 
 — out, drcounrir 
 Stnell, a. odcur, aentenr, f. 
 Smell-feast, tcomijleur, m. 
 
 Smeller, cclui qui tefi 
 Smelling, I'odorat 
 
 — bollle,^ut«« 
 Smell, va. fundre 
 Pin'll, a. rperlan, m. 
 Snt<i\ler,fondeur 
 Smerk, a. gai, e. enjoui,e. 
 Smcrk, vn. avoir un visage rimnt 
 
 — upon, rcgarder d'un viamgt 
 riant 
 
 Sm6rking-look, a. air riant, m. 
 Smile, vn. sourivr, '•''•c 
 Smile, a. aouris, aov-nrt, Ai. 
 Smiling, a. riant, e. 
 Smilingly, ad. en souriant, d'ttn 
 
 air riant 
 * Smite, va. (smote ; smittCTO 
 
 frapper 
 SmiU'.Y, frnppeur, m. 
 Sim{h,for(reron 
 Smith's shop, forge, f. 
 Smithery, ferroneria 
 Smithy, forge 
 
 Smitten (with love,) a. tpris, «. 
 Smock, (shift is more in luej 
 
 3. chemise de femme, f. 
 Smock-faced, a. cjemine^ «. 
 Smoke, s. fumce, f. 
 P'uoke, vn. fumer 
 Smoke-dry, va. boucaner 
 
 — (smell out,) dccouvrir 
 Smftker, *. fumeur, m. 
 Smrtkiness, grande fumie, f. 
 Sm6king, Inaction de fumer 
 
 — flax, lumisrnon qui fume, m. 
 Stn6ky, a. fumeuz, se. quifurm 
 Smooth, uni, e. poli, e. liaae, 2. 
 
 — (soft,) doux, ce. affable, 2. 
 Snoot h style, s. style a.is6, m. 
 
 — tongued, qui a une langut 
 fiattruse ou cmmiiUee 
 
 Smooth, V. uvir,pi.lir, lisser 
 
 — one up. cajoler, flatter 
 Smo6thiiig-iron,*./er a lisser, 
 Smo6lhly, ad. uniment; tevf 
 
 doucemevt 
 SmoAthness, *. douceur, f. 
 SrnAther, v. ctouffer, auffoqurr 
 Smother, *. fumce, f. 
 SmAtherer, celui qui itouffe. m. 
 Sm6lhering, netion d'etouffer, f. 
 Snmg, a. lr,'>tc., 2. proprc, V,. 
 
 — one's self up, va. se bien : ,et 
 tre, se bien ajuster 
 
 SniuggI'*, r faire la con'<fbi%:idt 
 
SNR 
 
 SO 
 
 SOF 
 
 39J 
 
 Vmtiggler, s. contrcbavdicr, e. 
 J5n»ui;ly, a(Z. lastcinent 
 5iiiu^iicss, jj. priijinlt:, f. 
 6imil, £u<(.' Silicic, f. 
 Sliiiil, 0. l/urbouillcr, salir 
 Bni'iilily, a<Z. nalcmcnl 
 Siiiiiitiiiess, ;;. salcte, f. 
 Smutty fl. obscene, 2. ««ic, 2. 
 Snack J. T^urt, f. 
 BntitttGyjilct, III. 6/-j(ie, f. 
 Bn^ttic, va. b rider 
 Bnag, *. io.<(sc, f. iimud, m. 
 »- tooth, surdcnt, f. 
 Bn&|;gy, a. poiniUleuz, se. 
 Snail, s. limas, iima^on, m. li- 
 
 mace, f. 
 Snake*, serpent, in. 
 
 — ( I attic,} Sf rprrU a sonnettes 
 
 — r(M)t, scrjii-iiiinc, f. 
 
 — weed, bistorte 
 Bnfiky, a. serprnthi, e. 
 Snap, s. eclat, liruit, la. 
 
 — (l»il,) morccau 
 Snap, J), huppnr, saisir 
 
 — (Itroak,) iclmlcr; briscr 
 
 — at, rabi -mrr, goiirmander 
 Bn&pper, s. bourru, c. capricieux, 
 
 euse. 
 
 Bn&ppers, cliquetles, f. pi. 
 
 Bn&ppish, a. hnr^neux^ se. bru- 
 tal, e. pen civil, e. 
 
 Bn.^ppishly, ad. agrement 
 
 Bn&ppishnc^, s- aigrcar, f. 
 
 Bnare, piege, ni. embuches, f. pi. 
 
 Snare, va. cnlacer 
 
 Snarl, v. grommeler, grander 
 
 — (silk,) miicr, embrouillar 
 Bnirler, *. grandeur, se. 
 Snarling dog, chicn hargneux^ 
 
 m. 
 Snatch, v. hnpper, arracher 
 Snatch, s. acccs, in. hnppic^ f. 
 Sn&tcher, eelui qui arrache 
 Bneak, va. ramper; rCdcr 
 — along, allcr la tele baissie 
 Bn^aker, s. jattr, t". 
 Bndaker, Sneaking fellow, »./a- 
 
 quin, viaraud, in. 
 Sneaking doinj^s, bassesises, f. 
 Sn6aking1y, ad. bassement 
 Bn6akiiignes3, s. bassesse, f. 
 Sneor, vn. ricancr 
 Sn<!cr, 8. ria moqueur, in. 
 Sneerer, ricancur, se, 
 Bneezc, v. ticmucr 
 
 Sneeze, s. itcmumevl^ m. 
 
 — wort, stcrniitntnirc 
 Snickor, v. ri.-.ancr 
 Siiiir, rcnijlr.r 
 
 Snip oil", cuitper taut dUin coup 
 Snip, s. pi til. iiiiirci.au, ni. 
 Snipi', hixa.-i.-tiliC, t'. 
 Siiip'.siiap, dLipuic; querelle 
 Snivel, roupiti 
 — , renij'er; criaiU.i r 
 Snivollcr, s. reuijlnir, ac. 
 Snivelling, a. nnipieux, se. 
 Snore, V rnvjlrr 
 Sn6n'r, .v ronjlnir, sc. 
 Siirti-jiiiz, ronjl' iiiciit, m. 
 Siiori, va. riinjler, s'ebrouer 
 Snot, s. murv:', i'. 
 Snotty, a. viurceax, se. 
 Snout, s. groin, m. 
 
 — (ofhfliowti,) tuynu 
 
 — (ofaii t!l(-'pli;iiit,) trompc, f. 
 Snow, ncigc 
 
 Snow, vii. nei;rcr 
 Snow-ball, s. pclote de ncige, f. 
 Snow'drop, pcrce veige 
 Snowy, a. ncige ux, se. de ncige 
 Snub, V. guurviandcr, npri- 
 mander 
 
 — (sob,) savglotcr 
 
 Snub, s. 7ixud, m. v^primandc, f. 
 Snutl', tabac enpuudre, m. 
 
 — of a candli?, mrche, f. 
 SnufFa candle, va. moucher 
 
 — lip, renijlcr; prendre par le 
 nez 
 
 — at, s. fdchcr, se piquer 
 Snuff-box, s. iabaticre 
 
 — dish, porte-vwuchclles, m. 
 Snuffers?, vunickcitcs, f. pi. 
 Sniitlish, Snuffy, a. qui a Vodeur 
 
 de tabac 
 Sniitlish (captious,) pointillcux, 
 
 si. 
 Snuffle, V. nasillrr 
 Sniitiler, s. mtsillard, e. 
 Snug, a. serrd, c. bicn cuvstruit, 
 
 e, d son ,iise 
 So, ad- ainsi; de nu'mc; ccla; 
 
 le 
 — , de ccttc manic re, comme ccla 
 
 — well, si bicn 
 
 — ill, Bi mal 
 
 — much, tant, si nussi 
 
 — thai, tcllement que 
 
 — 80, W la; passablemcnt 
 
 Soak, V. trempcr 
 
 — lliro', deneirer, P'.reer 
 
 — in or up, s'imbiber, boir* 
 S6ak('r, s. biberon, in. 
 SOakiiiy, Vactinn de tretnper^ f. 
 r^i)ap-l)oil<;r, savonnicr 
 
 — Ii()iis(;, savonncrie, f. 
 
 — vvi^rt, saconmerc 
 Soa;), V. savonnvr 
 S6;ipy, a. saoimneux,se. 
 ^i)ar, V. prendre rcssor 
 •Sob, vn. sangliitter 
 Si)l), .«. sanglol. III. 
 t-'61il>i,ng, s. smiglots, m. pi 
 Solioi, a- siibrc, '2. sage, i2. m» 
 
 dcrii, e. rctcn u, c pusc, c. rigU^ 
 
 e. 
 Si'ibor, va. disenivrcr 
 S61)(!ily, ad. sohrcmcnl 
 SohiMiiess, s. nlennr, f, 
 Snliiii'ly, sobrictc, tnnptranct 
 S6cial)le, a. sociable, 2. 
 Sc'iciablenes.s, s. caractere soeim- 
 
 blr, m. 
 S6ci!il)iy, ad. d'une maniiiro »*- 
 
 ciiible 
 S6cial, a. de ban commerce 
 Socialiiess, s. ban cnmmerce, m. 
 Society, socicte, confrerie, f. 
 Sock, sacque, soe de c/iarrue, 
 
 chaiisson, m. 
 S6cket, bobeche, f.-soubassemtmt^ 
 
 in. 
 S6cket of a tootli, alviale d'un* 
 
 dent, in. 
 
 — of a lamp, bee de lamped m, 
 
 — of the eye, orbitc, f. 
 Sod, gazoii. III. 
 S6(|i;i-, soiidure, f. 
 S6der, va. soudcr 
 Sodcrer, s. soudeur, se. 
 StWcriiig, soudure, f. 
 
 So6ver, pro. que ce soil. Ex, 
 whosoever, qui que ce soit 
 
 S6fa, s. cstrade, f. sofa, m. 
 
 Soft, a. mult, viol, molle; dou% 
 ce. tcndrc, y. 
 
 — , int. tout beau I 
 
 — , ad. mollcinciit 
 
 — , s. mou, mot, m. 
 
 Soften, V. adoucir, amollir 
 
 SAriissli, a. mollct, ic. doux, e9 
 
 Softly, ad. doucement; lii li. 
 
 S<Sft(Micr, qui adoueit 
 
 S6ftness. molkssc, Jtfiiteur, f 
 
 -i 
 
396 
 
 SOL 
 
 SOO 
 
 SOT 
 
 Solio, tnt. hola 
 
 Hc.'il. ft- sol, terroir terrain, in. 
 
 — (diiiiiL',) fumivr 
 8('ii, o.j'iiincr 
 
 • (duty,) salir 
 Sojourn, sejourner, demturer 
 S(»ji 111 liter, s. (trangtr^ e. 
 Sojduriiiiijj;, aijour, m. 
 Sol (iiiusial iioiu,) 8ol 
 
 — (liie 8UII,) le soldi 
 Bolai.'ti, V. consoler; s^igayer 
 
 - one's st'ir, or. se couiplaire 
 S6lac(.', 8. con.salation; joic, f. 
 S<)lar, a- solaire, '2. du noleil 
 ii6idiif\, J. soudan, in. 
 SOIilfr, V. aouder 
 
 Soldier, 8. aoldat, in. 
 SrtUlinrly, a.giierricr^e. ensoldat 
 S6Uiiery, a. soldatesque, t\ Us 
 
 trouper, r. |il. 
 Sole, sole, f. (a fish,) 
 
 — of a shoe, aemelie 
 
 — of the foot, plaiUe dupied 
 Sole, va. rcaacmeler 
 
 S«>le, a. aeul, e unique 
 S6lecisiii, 8. aolixiame, m. 
 Rolcly, ad. sculeiuent, unique- 
 
 mrnt 
 S^leinii, a. solemnei, le. 
 
 — (grave,) grave, iJ. rcscroi^ e. 
 Boleniiiity, a. solemnite, f. 
 8olciiii)i/.atioii, — aati&n 
 S^li'tiiiiize, va. solcmniscr 
 Si'ileiiiiily, ad. solenmellancntf 
 Solicit, va.3ollicit.er 
 tSolicitatioii, a. instance; aollici- 
 
 tation, f. 
 Solicitor, solliciteur, m. 
 Bolicitniis, a. inquirt, e. 
 Policitoiisly, ud. avfc inquietude 
 Bolicitress, a. aolliciteusc, f. 
 Solicitude, sullicitude, f. souci, 
 
 in. 
 B«Mid, a- solide, 2. 
 (i>olid, a. aoliUt; in. 
 Solidity, soliditi , f. 
 6<')lidly, ad. solid' mcnt 
 Bolidn(\<s, a. sulniitc, f. 
 Soliloquy, soUloquc, in. 
 SoiiliiitH, 8 solilnire 
 66liiarily, ad. solitairemcnt 
 S6liiatiliess, .i. rrtrmti-, f. 
 Solitary, a. siditnin , i. retiri, e. 
 B6litii(ie, 3. solitude, retraite^ f. 
 861o, iolo. III. 
 
 S61stlce, solstice 
 Sol:<tilial, a. solstitial, e. 
 Solvable, — /;/;;, '2. aisi d, riaou- 
 die 
 
 — (may be rt'solvcd,) loluble, 2. 
 S6lublu, soluiilr; libre, 2. 
 Solve, V. soudre; rr.ioudre 
 SoIvL'iicy, 8. soliiaLiltte, f. 
 S6lveiit, a. solvable, 2. 
 Solution, a. solution, f. 
 Soliitive, a. laxafif, ve. 
 
 Sotiie, a. qudquc, 2. 
 
 — (little,) unpen de, du, de la, 
 de V, des 
 
 — (some men,) Ins una, les au- 
 tres; il y en a qui 
 
 Some, pro. en 
 
 SomclKMiy, a. qudqu^un, in. 
 
 — elsi;, quelqu" autre 
 Somehow, ad. d'une far.on ou 
 
 d" autre 
 Somerset, a. saut pirilleux, m. 
 Shmethiii!;, quclque chose 
 Sonioiinieti, ad. quelque fois, 
 
 tanlht 
 S6iuewhat, a. quelque ekoae, m. 
 — , tant soit pen, un pea 
 Srti;jv?wher(', ad. quelque part 
 S^niewliile, quelque tenia 
 S6:niuer, sommier, in. 
 Soiunanihulist, s. somnambule 
 Soiiiniferoits, a- somnij'cre, 2. 
 Son s. Jils, in. 
 Son-in-law, gendre 
 Son&ta, sonate, f. 
 Soil};, chanson 
 SftngRter, chanteur, m. 
 Songstress, chant euse, f. 
 S^ • net, sonnet, \v.. 
 buiiorous, a. sonore, 2. reson- 
 
 vant, e. 
 Sonorously, ad. avec un son 
 
 id a I ant 
 Sonorousness, a. qualite sonore, 
 
 f. son iclalant, lu. 
 Sonshij), ^//n</rw, f. 
 So(?n, ad. bicntiit; tut; v'tte 
 Sooner, plut'it 
 So6iu;st, It: plutot 
 Soot, s. sate, f. 
 Sooth, va. cnresscr, flatter 
 So6llier, s. Jlattcur, in. 
 HfjMiinii, flatterie, f. 
 Soothsayer, dcviv, in. 
 Southt^aying, divination. ( 
 
 So()tines8, le noir, m. 
 
 So6ty, a. plein de auie 
 
 Sop, :;. sonpc, (.pain sauei ni 
 
 Sop, va. triinper, saucer 
 
 Soph, s. s(t/)histe, in. 
 
 Soplii, sophi 
 
 Siipliism, sophisme 
 
 Sophisler, sophiste ; logieitt 
 
 cnptienx, in. 
 Sophistical, a. soj>kiatique,% 
 So|)liislicale, vn. falsijirr 
 So|)histiy, s. sophistiquerie, t. 
 Soporiferous, a soponfere, 2 
 Sorb apple, surbc, f. 
 Sorb-apple tree, sorbier 
 S6rl)oiiist, docieur en thcologit 
 sorcerer, sorcier, mugicien 
 Sorceress, s'irciire, f. 
 Sorcery, sorcelleri4', f. sortilege^ 
 
 m. 
 sordid, a. sordide, 2. 
 Sordidly, ad. sordidivicnt 
 SOrdidiiess, .*. vilenic, f. 
 Sore, ulcre, vial, in. 
 
 — eyes, vial aux. ycux 
 
 — ears, inal dUtrcillra 
 
 — throat, mal de gorge 
 
 — brt a.sl, mal a a sim 
 
 Sore, a. qui f nit mal, vialadsy 2, 
 
 — '(Treat.) grand, e. rude, 2. 
 — , ad. fori, grandcment 
 Sorely, ml. gran dement, fort 
 Soreness, s. mal, in. 
 Sorrel, ot,tillc,(. 
 
 — (colour,) alcian, saure 
 Sorrily, ad. clutixicmcnt, mal 
 Sorriness, s. virdiocrite, f. 
 sorrow, t'i.-iicssr^ f. chagrin, rd 
 Sorrov/proof, insensible, 2. m 
 
 doli'vt, e. 
 sorrow, vn. s^aftligfr 
 Soiiowful, a. t: isle, 2. affligSf c 
 
 7ni.irrablt\ 2. 
 Sorrovvfirlly, ail. tri.<tcment 
 Sorry, a.fdclir., e. marri, t. 
 
 — (in<nn,^ cluiif, ve. nir'hanl 
 e. fdchcux, sc. 
 
 Soil, s. liiirtc, I spice, muniire, t 
 Sort, va. assorlir 
 Sortahie, a. —blc, 2. convcndoie 
 o 
 
 SorliiHMit, .s", nssortinievt, lU 
 Sol, hnogi'F, .s-.V'. ."ol, tc. 
 Sot, vn. 't'alii atir; iv ogner 
 SoilJsJ., a. riairule. 2 
 
sow 
 
 SPA 
 
 SPE 
 
 S97 
 
 mijcnaoit 
 
 IkVttiBhIy, ad. aottemcnl [n'c, f. 
 S6tti8hnesa, s. betise; ivrogne- 
 86ver«ign, a. a. aouverain, e. 
 86vereignly, ad. aouoeraincment 
 Sdvereigiity, s. souvcraineti, f. 
 Soul, dine, vie 
 Sound, entier, e. aaiiiy e. 
 
 — sleep, profond sommeil 
 Sound, a. aon, m. 
 
 — (strait,) dtirvit 
 
 — (cuttle-fish,) aechf, f. 
 Sound, V. aotmcr, rctcntir 
 
 >- (search a puraon, a depth,) 
 aonder 
 
 Sounder, a. plaa aain, e. 
 
 Soundest, le plus sain 
 
 Bounding, giiiretentit; «onore,2. 
 
 Sounding lead, a. sondc^ f. 
 
 Soundly, ad. fort Sr ferine, d' im- 
 portance, comme ilfaut, bicn 
 
 Soundness, a. bonne condition, f. 
 
 — of reason, solidilS 
 Soup, aoupe, f. potage, m. 
 Sour, a. aiffre, 2. sur, e. rude, 2. 
 Sour, ». aigrir; s^aigrir 
 Source, a. source, f. 
 
 Sourish, a. aigrelet, te. 
 Sourly, ad. aigrement 
 Soiiruess, a. aigreur, f. 
 
 — of look, air chagrin, m. 
 Sous (French penny,) sol ou aou 
 Bouse, aaumure, f. 
 
 Bouse, va. mariner; plongcr 
 Bonse, ad. violemmcnt; tout-<i- 
 
 eoup 
 South, a. mMdianal, e. du f^t/ 
 South, a. midi, sud, in. 
 — , ad. vera le midi 
 South-east, a. aud-etit, m. 
 Southern, Southerly, a. vUridio- 
 
 mil, e. du sud 
 Southernwood, a. aurone, f. 
 £k)Uthwai-d, ad. vers le midi 
 Boufh-wcst, 8. sud-ouesl, m. 
 Bow, truie, f. 
 - of melted Iron, gucuse 
 "— of lead, aaumon, \n. 
 Sow-pig, petite truie, f. 
 Sow-thihlle, laileron, in. 
 Sowbread, truffe, f. 
 • Sow, V. (sowed; sown) aemcr, 
 
 ensemmecr 
 flow (stitch,) vid. Sow 
 B6wer, s. acineur, in. 
 BAwing-tiute, aemaillca, f. pi. 
 
 Sowse, donner un aoufflet 
 Sowse, a. soajlct, in. 
 Space, es-pace, in. Hindue, f. 
 
 — betw»'«:M, Ventredcut, in. 
 Spf'icioiis, spitcieuz, se. 
 Sp.acio(is!y, ad. spacieusement 
 Spacioiisiicsd, a. grande iten. 
 
 due, f. 
 Spade, bhhe, f. 
 
 — (at cards,) pique, t. 
 
 — , b'tc fauoe de '.\ an.t [m. 
 
 Spadillu, a. spudtUe, a.* de pique, 
 
 Spa;^yrist, chijmiste 
 
 Spain, Espagne, f 
 
 S{>an, empaii, palme, pan, m. 
 
 — new, a. battant neuf 
 Span, V. mesurer par empana 
 Spiiit'le, I', oriicr dr. paillettes 
 Spangle, s. paillette, f. 
 Spangled hkies, la votite 6toi- 
 
 Ue 
 Sp/tniel, fpagneul, e. 
 Spaniel, vn. carcsser 
 Spanish, a. Enpagaol, e. d'Ea- 
 
 pagne 
 Spaiiisli (ly, s. cantharidc, f. 
 
 — licorice, sue de reghsse, xa. 
 Spank, V. taper 
 
 Spanking, a. teste, 2. bienmia, e. 
 
 Spc'inner, .». clef, de narabine, (. 
 
 Spar, barre de boia [m. 
 
 Spar, verre de Moseovie, spalt, 
 
 SjMir, V. barrer, lacier; se baltre 
 
 Spiire, a. viaigrc; mince; de re- 
 serve; de reste, 2. 
 
 Spare diet, a. maigre chere, f. 
 regime, in. 
 
 — time, loiair, icmpa do riscrve, 
 m 
 
 — money, argent mignon 
 
 — hours, lieurcs perdues, f. pi. 
 Spare, v. ipargner; avoir de 
 
 reste 
 SpArerib, a. cStclctte de pore, f. 
 Spar hawk, epervier, in. 
 'Bi\)tiv\i\'^,^pargnc, i'cotiomie, f. 
 Sjtarinji, a. menngcr, e. chichc, 2. 
 Spariiij{Iy, ad. anee epargne 
 Sparingness, s. epargne, f. 
 Spark, etiiiceUe, bluctle, f. 
 
 — (bean,) damerct, damoiseau; 
 galant, in. 
 
 — (small diamond,) petit bril- 
 layit 
 
 Sp&rkisb, a. leate, 2. gaie^ «. 
 
 Spi^rkishnesi, a. propreti, (, 
 
 agrement, ni. 
 Spai kte, etincdle, bluette, f. 
 — , V. etincder, petiller 
 Sp^irkliug, a. etincelant, e. 
 Sparklingly, ad. avec eclat 
 Sparrow, a. moineau, m. 
 Sparrow-bills, cloua en bee it 
 
 moineau 
 Sparrow-hawk, ipervier, in. 
 Spasm, apasme 
 Spasm6dic, a. apaamodique, 9. 
 Spatter, V. icl'ibousser; temir 
 Spailrrdaslie^. s. guHrea, f. pL 
 Spavin, iparvin, m. 
 Spawn, frai, m. aemenee, f. 
 .Spawn, vn. fraycr 
 Spawner, a. poiason femelle; 
 
 frai, fretin, in. 
 Spawning, frai, m. I'action d$ 
 
 frayer, f. 
 
 — time, frai; temps ou lea poit- 
 sons fraient, m. 
 
 '^ S|M:ak, V. (spoke, spake; apoh- 
 
 en) purler; dire 
 Speak (.express,) timoigner^ di 
 
 clarer 
 
 — fair, flatter : parlcr aineirt' 
 ment 
 
 Spi^aker, a. orateur, m. 
 Spear, lance, i. ipieu, m. 
 Spearman, lander, in. 
 Spearmint, mrnlhe aigue, f. 
 Sp<l>arstalT, hampe d'une lanee 
 Spear-head, pointe de une lanee 
 Spear, v. perccr & eoupa de lanet 
 Special, a. spicial, e. particur 
 
 lier, e. 
 Spnciaily, ad. aurtoiit^ princu 
 
 palemenl 
 Specialty, (law word.) s. obUg»> 
 
 tion, reconnaissance, f. 
 Spilicies, *. espece, f. 
 
 , ^ , Jiqunnent 
 
 Specification, s. —tion, f. 
 S|)6ciry, v. particulariser, apt 
 
 cifier 
 Specimen, a. ichantillon, in. 
 Sp6cions, a. apccieux, ae. 
 Speciously, ad. spicteusenunt 
 Speck, a. tache, f. 
 Speck, va. tacher 
 VBp^ckle, iaeheter^ marqueUr 
 
398 
 
 SPI 
 
 Bp(irtac1e, a. apcctncte.^ vn. 
 Spectacles, luiirltea, t'. pi. 
 Bpectrttor, .spcctatcur, rice. 
 Sp(>ctre, spectre, in. 
 Sp^ciiiute, V. speculer, contem- 
 
 pier 
 Spi'ciilitlon, a. —tion, f. 
 SiK'CiiiiUive, a. apcculatif, vn. 
 Hjt^culatively, ad. dans la thto- 
 
 rie 
 Speculator, a. apeculateur^ tn. 
 Bp^ciiiaiory, a. speculatify vo. 
 Speculum, a. miroir, in. 
 Spcpch, parole, langue, f. 
 
 — (oration,) harangue 
 
 — (in ^raininur,) oraison 
 Spcdcliless, a. interdity e. muet, 
 
 te. 
 Speed, a. hdtc, diligence^ f. 
 
 • S?|)eeil, V. (sped; aped) rius- 
 air; conduire 
 
 Spe6diiy, ad. promptemcnt 
 Spe«!r(liiies8, a. promptitude, f. 
 Speedwell, vironique 
 Speedy, a. prompt, e. 
 Spell, a. charme, aortiUge, m. 
 
 • Spell, w. {spelled; apelt; apelt) 
 Ipelei ; ortho^mphier 
 
 — (enchant,) enchanter 
 Speller, *. celui qui ipele 
 Sp6lling, faction d^ipeler, f. 
 Spelt, ipautre, in. 
 
 • Spend, V. (spent; apent) di- 
 penaer, consumer 
 
 Spend lime, passer, employer 
 
 — one's self, s\pniser 
 
 — high, /aire une groase di- 
 penae 
 
 Sp<;nder, a. dfpcnsier, e. 
 Spendthrift, prudigue, 2. 
 Sperm, sperme, ni. 
 Spermaceti, blanc de balcino 
 S[icri:iatical, a- spcrmatique 
 Spew, V. vomir 
 Spewing, a. vomissement, va. 
 Sphere, sphere, f. \e. 
 
 Spherical, a. aphtrique, 2. rond. 
 Spherically, ad. en rond, aphi- 
 
 riqnement 
 Sphei icily, a. aphericiti, f. 
 Fpheriod, apheroidc, m. 
 Sphinx, aphmz 
 Spice, ipice, f. 
 •» (of a disease,) /erain, m. at- 
 
 teinU f. 
 
 SPI 
 
 Spice, vn. ppicnr 
 SpiiUT, a. epiricr, m. 
 Spic«!iy, I'pictrie, f. 
 rij)i«;y, a. aroniatiquc, 2. 
 S|»ider, a. araigmx, f. 
 Sp.dei'8 web, toile d'craignie 
 Spigot, robinet, in. 
 Spike, pointe, f. 
 
 Spike, va. /aire poinlu; ehevA' 
 ler 
 
 — (a cannon,) enelouer 
 Spikenard, a. spiea-nard, m. 
 
 '*' Spill, V. {spilled; apilt; epill) 
 
 rcpandre, veraer 
 * Spin, [spun, apan; apun,) filer 
 Spin out, faire trainer; pro-' 
 
 longer 
 Spin'age, a. (pinarda, m. pi. 
 S|)iiial, a. apinal, e. 
 ^'^piiidle, a. fuscau; ncyau, m. 
 
 — tree./«»«m 
 
 — (of flowers,) dardille, f. 
 
 — shanks, jawAr* defuacau 
 Spmdie, V. dardillcr 
 Spine, a. fpine du dos, f. 
 Spinel, spindle 
 
 — ruby, rubis spincUe, m. 
 Spinel, ^pinette, f. 
 Spinner, petite aniigvie 
 i^\i\\\n\n^, fiiage, mjilnture, f. 
 Spinniiig-wheel, rout a Jiler, m. 
 Spinster, a. Jileuse; Jille, f. 
 Spiny, a. plein d'epinea; diffi- 
 cile, 2. 
 
 Spiral, spiral, e. 
 Spirally, ad. spiralemcnt 
 Spire, a. aiguille; pyramide, f. 
 
 — (of class,) brin, in. 
 
 Suire, V. fpier; monter en ipi 
 Spirit, a. esprit, in. 
 
 — (boldness,) feu, courage [f. 
 Spirit (ardour,) ardeur, vivaciti, 
 
 — (wit,) esprit, in. 
 
 Spirit, va. animer, eneourager 
 
 — away, enlever 
 
 Spirits, a. caprita, m pi. liqueura, 
 
 f. pi. 
 Spirited, a. vif, ve. animd, e, 
 Spirltedness, a. vivaciti^ f. 
 Spiritless, a. abattu, e. 
 
 — (abject,) Idcke, 2. 
 Spiritual, apirituel, le. 
 Spirituality, a. spiritualite, f. In 
 
 apiriturl, in. 
 Spiiitualiz&tion, —sation, f. 
 
 SPO 
 
 Splrituiilizn, va. apirituatiaer 
 
 S|»iriiiially, ad. -ellcmenl 
 Spirituous, a. spirilcux, se, 04 
 
 "/, ve. 
 Spirt, ». siringuer 
 — ,8. (squirt,) srrirgue, f. [anct 
 Spissiuide, epaiaseur, cousiat 
 Spit, broche 
 
 Spit-lish, brochit de nier, m. 
 Spit, V. embrecher 
 " Spit, {apat, spitttn; apil) trm 
 
 chir 
 Spinal, a. hiipital, m. 
 Suite, malice^ hiiine, envie t. 
 Spite, va. dtpitcr, j'dchr.r 
 Spiteful, (I. malin, in. maligte 
 
 f. 
 Spitefully, lid. par viclica 
 Spitefulriess, s malice, f. 
 Spiterul, bruchie 
 Spiuiiig-hox, crarhiiir, rn. 
 Spiitle, fitilirc, t. ciniliui, ?:>. 
 Splash, 11(1. <'il'iliiiii.-.-<i'r 
 S|»lasliy, (/. nilr/iriix, .V,". .^■i.Lu'i. 
 Splay, V. ipiiui r 
 Sp!ayli!')ti!(l, a. i/iii a de gro.f 
 
 pieds 
 Spiifii, s riitr, f 
 
 — (gnid^'c,) >,/, lit. Iidiiir dint 
 
 dc lail, f 
 
 Spleenvvort (Ih'iIi,).''^"/"/"'/!'/'"^,!'. 
 
 i'pleiideut, a. I>i iUiini, p. 
 Splendid, .pl'viiuli'. 
 Spieiitlitliy '/. spli iiU.'iliin. ul 
 Splendour, j. spl.nileur, ■'. 
 Splftiielic, a. ?-a:<i/Mj:, s.e. gplem 
 
 que, 'i. 
 Splice, s. ipissure, f. 
 Splice, va. ipisser 
 Splint, a. eclisse; csquillc, f. att 
 
 ros, m. 
 Splint, va. cliaser 
 Splinter, a. eclat de boia, m. 
 
 — (of a broken bone,) esquill* 
 f. 
 
 Splinter, v. fcndre en pluaieuif 
 
 inorceaux 
 * Split, {.<plit; .'!plit,) fendr 
 Splitter, s. fendcur, lu. 
 Splutter, va^armv; bruit 
 Spoil, V. gdtir; romprc, dettH 
 
 orrr 
 Spoil (rol»,) pillcr, hiifiwr 
 Spoil, .•?. hitiii, I'itlairc. III. 
 Spoiler, cdui qui Hdle 
 
Sl'R 
 
 SPR 
 
 SQU 
 
 399 
 
 Spuiling, V action tin ffdter^ f. 
 8p(»ilH, depouilUay f. p|. 
 Spoke, raia de r«tt-i, in. 
 Spokesman, oratcitr 
 Spolime, va. di:p')uiUer^ voler 
 SpoiuiAe, s. spondee, in. 
 Sp6itdal, a. ce qui rcgarda le 
 
 mariago 
 8p6iiJ)or, a. caution, f. 
 
 — (RodfalUer,) parrain, m. 
 Bpontftucous, a. apontanee, 2. 
 9poiit(lneouHly, nd. valontaire.- 
 
 ment, de son plein gr6 
 0po6!ing-whei!l, rouety in. 
 Snoon, euillcr, f. 
 Spoon, va, mcttre h see 
 Spo6nful, euilleree, f. 
 Bpoon-wort, eiiillerie (a plant) 
 Bp6on-ineat, ae qui ae mange i 
 
 la euiller, f. 
 Sport,.>r. dinertiaaement, jcu^plai- 
 
 air; badinasre, in. 
 Sport (hunting, (bwlin;^, tec.') 
 
 thaase, f. le plaiair de la chaa- 
 
 ae, de la pSche 
 Sport, o. ac divertir,jouer 
 8p6rter, a.joueur, qnifuldtre 
 Sp6rtful, a. foldtre, 2. recreatif, 
 
 ve. 
 SpArtfully, ad. par paase-tempa 
 Spirting, a. jeu, hadinagr., ni. 
 Sp6rtivo, a. badin, e. foliehon, 
 
 ne. 
 8p6rtlvenes3, *, badinmre, m. 
 Sp6rLsman, percnforct; ckaa- 
 
 aeur; qui aime la chaase, la 
 
 phho, Sfc. 
 Spot, V. aalir, tacher, aouiller 
 
 — (speckle,) tachcter, marque- 
 ter, mouchctrr, border 
 
 Sjxrt, a. tache, salissure, f. 
 
 — (speck,) tacke, marque [m. 
 
 — of ground, moreeau de terre, 
 Bpdtlesa, a. immacnU, e aana 
 
 tache 
 Spotted te\'er,fi'ivrepou,rpr6e, f. 
 8p6ttcr, a. brodeus-e, f. 
 fip<^tty, a. monchnU, e. 
 Spotiaal, s. ipon.faillea, f. pi. 
 Spouse, ipnnx, se. 
 Spout, jet d'eau; bee, in. 
 
 — from n house, rrnntticre, f. 
 
 — of a conduit, robinct., m. 
 Spout, V. jaillir, saillir 
 Sprain, a. entorsg) f. 
 
 Spr.iln, V. fouler, donner une en 
 
 tome 
 Spial, melrtte, petite sardine, f. 
 riprawl, v.s^ctindrn tout de aon 
 
 lung 
 Spray, a. jet, mrnu boia^ in. 
 
 — (liKiin,) icumc, f. 
 
 * Spread, v. {spread ; spread) 
 etendrc, tcndre, npundre, ou- 
 rrir 
 
 sjprcad a report, fuire courir 
 un bruit 
 
 — the cloth, mcttre la nappe 
 — , a. iploye, e. 
 Spri^ader, a. acmeur, in. 
 Spri^', brin,jet, rejeton 
 
 — ^nail.) pointc, 1. 
 
 ^P'iwy, a. plein, e. de rejetona 
 riprij»lit, a. aprctrc; esprit, m. 
 SprJKlitliiiess, oivacitt, f. feu, in. 
 Sprightly, a. eocille, e. dgrillard, 
 
 e. vif, ve. 
 Spring, a. aouree; origine, f. 
 
 — (motive,) resnrt, ni. 
 
 — (season,) printeina 
 
 — (iu order to leap,) eacouaae, f. 
 aaut, in. 
 
 — (to catch woodcocks,) filet, ni. 
 Sprin<;-lide, haute-niarce, ma- 
 lines, f. eaut, f. pi. 
 
 — of u lock, &c. ressort, m. 
 
 — water, eau de fontaine, f. 
 
 * Spring out, ». {sprang, sprung; 
 sprung) saillir, sortir 
 
 — up, poasser, bourgeonner 
 
 — (leap,! sautr.r 
 
 — (a mine,) faim. jouer 
 Springe, s. lucct, filet, pi'ge, in. 
 Spritiijer, impost/; f. 
 &priui,'y, a. a ressortJlastique,^. 
 Sprinkle, s. arrosoir; aspersoir, 
 
 in. 
 Sprinkle, v. arroser; nsperger 
 
 — with salt, saupoudrer 
 Sprinkliii:;, a. aspemion, f. 
 Hprit, ^•;u7^e chou, brocoli, m, 
 Sprit, vn. jioHsser,jetrr 
 Sprite, e. esprit, m. gaictt; f. 
 Sprilt^fully, od. viiroreusement 
 Spritsail, a. civadii.re, f. 
 Sprout, va. bourirennncr^pousser 
 Sprout, a.jeunc chou; jet, in. 
 Spruce, a. leste, 2. propre, 2. 
 9pru".e, V. faire le beau fila 
 Simice beer, «. biere H aapin, f. 
 
 SpriiceJVi <»'/• proprement 
 S|)iMi(!i!iii'ji.^, s. braocrie, propri- 
 
 til, {'. 
 S|)iinie, icainc, f. 
 SjMiiiious, Spumy, u. i'cuineuz,a«, 
 
 .^plllliri!, S. I poniri; [', 
 
 SpuM;.'e, ». trornifiiur, escroqutr 
 —, litoir aui'.c una e/ionge 
 Spuu^er, s, fcomiftcur, in. 
 
 ^imii'Xi\\i^^^(j It iilil.espongieu§eJ[' 
 Spun^ini?, ceomijlerie 
 
 — housi!. maisiin de acrgent { 
 dcorc/icrie 
 
 Spuu;ri(ius, Spiiiigy, a. $f9% 
 
 girut, se. 
 Spunk, s. boia A dcmipourri,in 
 Spur, rpcron 
 
 — leather, monture d'iperoHt 
 cpr.runniere, f. 
 
 Spur, va. piqurr, puuaaer 
 Spui^alled, a. bleasi, e. 
 Spurge, epurge, eaule, f. tilhp- 
 
 male, in. 
 Spun.'e olive, thymalie, f. 
 
 — laurel, laareale 
 t^l}armii,a. suppose, e. bdtard, e, 
 Spuriousue.ss, a. fala'Jictition, f. 
 Spurn, ». regiinbcr; ruer; ni- 
 
 prii-'er 
 Spurti away, chaaaer <1 eoupa 4$ 
 
 pied 
 Spurred, a. piqui, e. 
 
 — (spurs on,) eperovnt, e 
 Spurrier, a. iperonnier, in* 
 Spurry (herh,) sprrgule, f. 
 Spurt, boutade, fantaisie 
 
 — of wind, coup de vent, in. 
 
 — U|), va. jaillir, rcjaillir 
 Spiiriiu!^, s. rejaillissementf m. 
 SpiitatiiMi, spatutiiin, f. 
 Sputter, V. bredouillcr; crocks 
 
 trr 
 .^putter, a. v near me, bruit, m. 
 Spiitterer, crachotcur; bredeuU' 
 
 I cur 
 Spy, cspion, ne. [vtf 
 
 Spy, V. d'couvrir; epier; obaen 
 S|)y-bt)at, s. corvette, f. 
 Squab, a. do tu, e. poteli, e 
 S(juah, .*. ta'iiiuret garni, IP 
 — , lit de repos rcnbourri 
 — , petit liumme rrplet 
 
 — (short fat woman,) dondon, t 
 Squah, v. applatir 
 SqutiiDbisli, a. pcsant, e. hurd, t. 
 
400 
 
 STA 
 
 8TA 
 
 STA 
 
 8qu&bbTe,«ii. lepicoter^ disputer 
 *-, a. picoterie; dispute, f. 
 Squabbler, quercllear, ae. 
 Squabbling, querelle, diapute^ f. 
 Squad, eaconadn 
 Squndron, eacadron, m. 
 
 — of shipa, eacadre, f. 
 Bqu&lid, a, craaaeux, ad. sale, 2. 
 Squall, r. pouaaer dea cria 
 Squaller, «. crieur, ae. 
 SquAlliiig, crierie, f. bruit, m. 
 8(|ually, a. aujet aux rafalea 
 fiquaiider, v. diasiper, consumer 
 Squikudcror, a. diaaipateur, rice, 
 Square, a. earri, e. ou quarri 
 
 — (honest,) honnete, 2. juate, 
 2. franc, he. ■' 
 
 — dealing, a. bonne foi, f. 
 SquarR, carrd, m. place, f. 
 
 — (rule,) iquerre, f. 
 Square, v. dquarrir; rtgler 
 
 — (agree,) quadrer 
 Squareness, a. quadrature^ f. 
 Squash, v, icacher, applattr 
 Squat, V. ae tapir 
 
 Squat, a. trapu, e. ramasait «. ' 
 Squeak, v. a'ecrier; jurer 
 Squeak, a. cri, m. 
 Squeaking, cri pergant 
 Squeal, on. crier 
 Squeamish, a. delieat, e. 
 Squ^aniiHliness, a, delicalesae, f. 
 Squeeze, v. aerrer; preaatr 
 
 — out, exprimcr 
 Squib, s. fu^ic, f. 
 Squill, oignon de mer^ m. 
 S<|uint, a. louche, 2. 
 
 Squint, v- loucher [f. 
 
 E«iuinting, a. V action de toucher, 
 Squintingly, ad. en louehant 
 B<{uire, «. ecuyer, m. 
 Squirrel, icurcuil 
 Siiuirt, seringue, f. 
 fiijuirt, va. atrinsruer 
 Blab, vn. poignarder 
 Stab, a. coup de poiirnard, m. 
 Stability, atahilUe, f. 
 Stable, a. atable, 2. ferme, 2. 
 Stable, a. ecurie, C. 
 
 — for cows, elable 
 StJililo, V. itablcr 
 8tAblen(!8S.«. 8tabiliti,fe,rmeti, f. 
 StJtnlish, r. afferinir; conjirmcr 
 Stack, a. (of wood,} vote; cord*f (. 
 •> (of chimueys,) rang, la. \ 
 
 StadOioldKr, atathouder 
 Stiitt', bdlon; ctat major 
 
 — (of power,) /xiuvo/r, m. auto- 
 rili, i. 
 
 — of verses, stance, f. 
 Stag, cerf, in. 
 
 — lieeile, a^rf volant 
 Stage, thidtre, ni. acme, f. 
 Stnge-couch, diligence, voilure, 
 
 f. cache, ni. 
 Stage play, piece de thidtre 
 
 — player, comidien, ne. 
 Stuge-liorse, cheval de rclaia, m. 
 Sla^e (of a journey,) relaia 
 Stager, loutier 
 
 Stagger, vn. chaneelcr, vaciller 
 
 — , va. ebranler 
 
 Staggerer, a. cclui qui chancclc, 
 
 Stilggering, a. chnncelaTit, e. 
 Staggeringly, ad. en chancelant 
 Stclggers, a. vertigo, m. 
 Stagnancy, atagnation, langw 
 
 eur, f. 
 Stagnant, a. croupisaanl, e. 
 Stagnate, vn. croupir 
 Stagnation, a. — tion, ataae, f. 
 Staid, a. raaaia, e. grave, 2. 
 Staidly, ad. gravemcnt 
 St.1idne9s, »• gravilii, C. 
 Stain, va. tocher; ficlrir 
 Stain, a. tacke; aouilluro, (. 
 St&iner, celui qui tache, tVc. in. 
 St.'tiiiless, a. aana tache 
 Siuir, a. digri, m. montie, f. 
 Stair-case, escalier, in. 
 Slake, V. parier, mettre aujeu 
 — , gamier de picux 
 Stake (post,) pieu, puteau; ja- 
 
 Ion, 111. 
 Stake (at play,) enjeu, in. 
 State, a. vtcux, vivi.Ue; raasia, e- 
 Stale, *. urine, f. 
 Stale, vn. urnier 
 StAleiiess, s. vicillrsite, f. 
 Stalk, vn. arpenter 
 Stalk, .*. iige; i/uene, f. tmjau, m. 
 
 — (of a bunch of grapes,) rafle, 
 rape, f. 
 
 StAlkeis, sorte de filets h pSchcr 
 Stalking tiortie, cheval d'airi; 
 
 masque, in. 
 Stall, etablr, f. 
 
 — (mean shop,) cahute, f. 
 
 — iu a catliedral, siege, m. 
 
 Stall, va. aablcr 
 Staiiagi', a. Uablage, m. 
 Stiilieit, a. viia dans I'etahU 
 
 — (Willi a tiling,) laa, a«. 
 St.illiiig, s. action d'etabltr 
 Stallion, etalun, in 
 Stauiina, Uamincs, t. pi. 
 Staiiiinous, a. fibreux, ae. 
 Stunnnei, v. begayvr; hiiittt ^ 
 
 balbutier 
 Htnninien.r, a. bigue, 2. 
 Stammering, bcgayement, halhi^ 
 
 tieniivt. 111. 
 Stiimmeringly, ad. en htgayant 
 Stamp, a. empreinte, f. tinibrc,m. 
 
 — (cut,) eslampe, f. 
 
 Slam|>, va. empreindre, imprimet 
 
 — (money,) monnoyer 
 Stamp, vn. marcher pesamment 
 
 — (with one's Um,) f rapper du 
 pir.d 
 
 Siiimped pap«r, a. papier tim- 
 bre,, ni. 
 
 Stamper, pilon 
 
 Stanch, a. aaauri, e. bon, ne.ti- 
 ritable, 2. 
 
 Stancti, V. Hancher, arrSter 
 
 Staiicliiiig, etanchement, in. 
 
 Stnnclmess, bonte; ainci^riti, t. 
 
 * Stand, V. {stood; atood) ae tt 
 nir debout 
 
 — (stop,) a'arreter, demeurer 
 
 — still (as water,) croupir 
 
 — (be,) elre, ae tenir 
 
 — against, tenir ferine, aoulenir 
 risister, tenir bon 
 
 — gaping, berr 
 
 — (for an <irtite,) postuler 
 
 — for (signify,) signifier 
 
 — in (cost,) cciilcr, revenir 
 
 — in stead, servir, elre utile 
 
 — oir, reculir 
 
 — by, siiulinir, appvycr, ae ran 
 ger, aejoindre, prendre parti, 
 elre present 
 
 — sentry, elre en sentinelle, o« 
 en faclitn 
 
 — out, soutenir, maintenir 
 
 — up, sc lever 
 
 — up an end, se hirisser, ae drea 
 ser 
 
 — uj» for, diftndre, maintenir 
 
 — upon «)ne's legs, se soutenir 
 Stand witli, a^acco^der; compa- 
 
 tir 
 
8TA 
 
 BTA 
 
 8TE 
 
 401 
 
 toulentr 
 
 lintentr 
 touUnir 
 r; eompa- 
 
 fund (May,) «. kalte^ f. [m. 
 
 — (trouble,) peine, f. embarrass 
 
 — (pMi,) poitte, in. 
 
 — (hi a celiui,) chuittier 
 BUiidard, «. eUndard^ drapeau, 
 
 in. 
 
 — (rule,) italtiii 
 
 — (iiMMh?!,) motlele 
 
 — biuii'iir, parte itendard 
 8tAiiih:r, haUoeau, arbrt en plein 
 
 vent. III. 
 8t&,i(ler hy, regardant 
 Btantliii;; (frieiidii of old,) ami$ 
 
 4e longitfi main 
 •> diHli, plat ordinaire 
 
 — hiiiiy, armre nur pied, (. 
 
 — water, eaut dormantee, f. pi. 
 
 — p\ace, poMte, m. place, t\ [f. 
 
 — crusl, croute ferine d'un pdti, 
 Bt<kiidish, tcrttoirc de. table 
 BLiir/.a, stance, I', cou/ilet, m. 
 Btaple, etapf, f. entre/iot, lu. 
 
 — (of a l«K;k,) jrdche, (. 
 Btftple (lor a bolt,) vertevclle 
 Blar, etoile, f. ai>lre, in. 
 
 — (in piitiUtig,) antirisque, m. 
 Btar-linwk, lanier 
 BiHr-cliaiiibcr, ckambre itoilie, f. 
 Blar-li!;lit, u. itoili, e. 
 Btftrboard, a. stribord, m. 
 Starch, a. ainidon, in. 
 
 — diliiteil, empois, in. 
 Btnrch, i»a. empcscr 
 Btarclied, a. uffectr, e. empcaiy e. 
 8iarcli»*r, a. empenense^ f. 
 Starching, emi>csa<^n, in. 
 Btarohiifiia, affnerie, f. 
 
 Stare, v. regarder avee aiirpriae 
 Blare ul one, regarder fixement, 
 
 ^%er 
 Blare, *. aurprise, f. 
 
 — (bird,) Hounieau, in. 
 Bt(\.riii;i; look, des ynuz tgarta 
 BtAriii;;ly, ad. fixement 
 Btar-i^nzcr, a. astrolcffue, m. 
 Btark, ad. (out, tout- a -fait 
 Btark-nakcd, a. tout nu, ni. toute 
 
 unn, f. 
 Star'IiciU, 5. clnir d'ctoilea, m. 
 Starlikf, a. railii; f. 
 Starling, s. Houmrau, rn. 
 — ;of a bridge,) avant-bec 
 Ftirred, a seme, d'et^yilt 
 Btiirrv, a. Hoili, s 
 
 PAllT IJ. 
 
 StAnhont, «. ezhalataon enftam- 
 
 mve, (. 
 Start, V. treaaaillir, aauter de 
 
 pt'ur; faire une tcari 
 Stun (a liaru,) lancer, faire par- 
 
 tir 
 
 — up, a^ilevcr 
 
 — from, a'ecartcr 
 
 — a truth, &c. drcouvrir 
 
 — (be^jiii to run,) partir 
 
 — (a new quealioii,) faire pro- 
 pottr 
 
 Start, a. treasaillemr.vt, icart, m. 
 Startiiij;, a. oinbrafftujL, ae. 
 
 — place, 9. barriire, f. 
 
 — h(»l(!, defaite 
 
 Sr<lrtisii, a. un pea ombrageux,se. 
 Sltir\\t:,v. faire pair, aarprendre, 
 
 trembler de peur 
 Start-up, a. gueui, rtvitu, in. 
 Starve, va. affnnier 
 — , vn. mourir defaim 
 Starved, a. famctii/ue, 2. 
 Starveling, a. a. ajj'aiuc, e. 
 State, a. etat, in. 
 
 — 'pomp,) pompe, grandeur, f. 
 
 — ipride,) y/trtc, hauteur 
 
 — (craft,) politique 
 State, va. regit r, itablir 
 Stateliiiesfl, a. grandeur, f. 
 Stately, a. suptrbe, noble, 2. 
 
 pompenx, so. 
 
 Stately, ad. superbement 
 
 Statesman, a. homme d'itat, mi- 
 nistre, m. 
 
 Stiiteswoinan, politique, f. 
 
 Statical, a. atatique, 3. 
 
 Statics, a. atatique, f. 
 
 Station, poate, in. station, f. 
 
 Station, v. poster, placer 
 
 Stationary, a. atationnaire, 3. 
 
 Stationer, a. viarchand de pa- 
 pier, ni. 
 
 St&tuury, statuaire 
 
 , sculpture, f. 
 
 StAtue, statu e,fiirure 
 
 SiAlure, taille, stature 
 
 Statute, a. atatnt; reglemevt, m. 
 
 — laWD, loix parlementaires, f. 
 pi. 
 
 labour, eorvce, f. 
 
 — labourer, eornoyeur, u\. 
 Stave, r. brisir, lUfoncer 
 
 off, icarter, detourner 
 
 Staves, pi. V. Staff, douvea 
 
 Co 
 
 * Stay, V. (ataid; ataid) Mt$n 
 dre, rcster 
 
 Stay at a place, arrcter, t'or* 
 
 ritcr, pusst r 
 Stay (a mast,) itayer 
 Slay (appt-ase,) arriter,appmiMt 
 Slay (prop,) s, etaie, f. appui,aL 
 
 (slop,) delat, m. 
 
 (ill a place,) aejour 
 
 (cliild'fjj bride de biguin, f. 
 
 — — band, teliere 
 Stayed, a. pose, e. retenu, e. 
 Stayed ly, ad. pnahnent 
 Stayt'dnt'sd, a. aerieaz^ in. 
 Stays, c>>rps Uejupe 
 Stead, lieu, m. place, f. 
 Stead, V. scrvir, rrndre aervita 
 Steadfast, a.ferme, 3. 
 Steadfastly, ad. conatamment 
 Steadl'astness, s. fermet.9, f 
 Steadily, a<i. aorcfcrmeti 
 Slcadinesa, a. Constance, f. 
 Steady, a. ferine, 3. s&r, e. 
 
 hand, main sire 
 
 Steak, .«. tranche; grillaie, f. 
 
 * Steal, va. (stole; atolen, atoln) 
 dirober, vul>r 
 
 otr, or away, a^eaquiver 
 
 a marriage,' se marier elan 
 
 destine III e'lit 
 Stfiler, a. voleur, larron, m. 
 Stealiii!!, vol, larcin 
 SteAlint;ly, ad. A la derobie 
 Sleallil, s. larciii, in. 
 Steam, vapeur, fuviee, f. 
 Steam, »w. ethalir 
 Stt.-ed, s. cheval, coursier, m. 
 SitH-'l, acier 
 
 — (to strike fire,) fusil; briqutt 
 
 — yard, peson 
 
 P't'ol, m. aterer, ent/wrcir 
 Sieoly, a. d'acitr, nc^.r6, e. 
 Steep, roide, ^2. escarpi, e. 
 Steep, V. trempe.r, infiu^er 
 Steeped hem[», elmnvre raui 
 Steeple, s. cloc/icr, m. 
 Steepness, roideur, f. 
 Sleepy, a. sonrcillcux, se. 
 Su'er, s. bouvilloii, in. 
 Steer, va. goiiverner, condntrt 
 
 faire route, porter, (ourir 
 Steferaiie. a. timon, in. 
 Ste^rinp, gouvemnnent 
 Ste^rsmnh, timonier 
 Stellar, a. aatral, e. 
 
 I 
 
403 
 
 STI 
 
 STI 
 
 STO 
 
 fltem, a. tiffty f. 
 
 — iora ship,) I'iperon, m. 
 Mtun, «n. arreter le cours; 
 
 a'oppoaer h [marf:e 
 
 — the tide, faire voile contre 
 Stench, «. puanteur, f. 
 8len6grapliy, tachygraphie 
 8tentoroph6iiic, a. bruyant, e. 
 
 - tube, trompette partante, f. 
 Step, V. allcr, faire un tour 
 
 - after, suivre 
 
 — back, rebrousser chemin 
 
 • up, monter 
 down, deaeendre 
 
 - in, cntrer 
 
 — out, sortir 
 
 •— aside, »e mettre d Vieartf a'i- 
 carter 
 
 — over, j»aM*r, traverser 
 Step, «. pa«, ni. enjambee, di- 
 
 marehe, f. 
 Step-father, beau-pere, m. 
 
 — niuther, belle- milre, mardtre^f. 
 
 — son, beau-JUs, ni. 
 
 — daughter, bdlfi-fille, f. 
 Stepping, ractton d'oi/er, ((-c. 
 St^ril, a. atirile, 2. 
 Sterility, s. steriliti, f. 
 Ster'ilize, va. ruiner, ditruire 
 Stirling, a. s. sterling, m, 
 
 — — , a. pur, e. vrai, e. 
 f t6rn, severe, 2. 
 8t<irn, s. poupe, f. 
 
 — post, itambot, m. 
 Sternly, ad. severemcnt 
 Stdrnness, ». siviriti, f. 
 Sternuti^tion, etemuement, in. 
 Sternutative, Sternutatory, o. 
 
 sternutatoirc, 'i. 
 Stew, » cMiVe « Tefuw^e 
 Stew, s. vivicr, r&scrvoir^ in. 
 
 Hue f. 
 R'6w-pan, terrine, f. 
 Si6ward, ma'itrc (Vhdtel, in. 
 
 of a diiip, munitionnaire 
 
 Stt! wardship, administration, f. 
 Slewed meat, ^twoce 
 
 — apples, compote 
 Stick. «. 6(2<o», m. 
 
 • Stick, va. (stuck; stuck) at- 
 tacker, tenir,fichnr 
 
 — at a tiling, so faire consciewe; 
 a^opinidtrcr 
 
 — a pi;;, tuer un cackon 
 
 — into, plonger 
 
 * Stick "by, aoutenir, appuyer 
 
 — in, enf oncer 
 
 — out, se retirer 
 
 — upon, insiater sur 
 
 — polfis ia the ground, jaZonner 
 
 * Slick, vn. s^attacker, tenir, se 
 tenir, demeurer 
 
 Stick'iness, a. viaeositi, f. 
 Stickle, vn. faire ras^e 
 Stickler, a. partisan, m. 
 Sticky, a. gluant, e. 
 Stitr, roide, '2. empeai, e. atanti,e. 
 StiS'en, v. roidir; empeser; gom- 
 
 mer 
 Stiffly, ad. roidement 
 Stitf-n^cked, a. roide, 2. opini- 
 
 dtre, 2. 
 Stiffness, a. roideur, f. engour- 
 
 dissement, m. 
 Stifle, V. itouffer 
 Stifling, a. etouffant, e. 
 Stigma, a. marque, f. deskon- 
 
 near, vn. 
 Stigniatic, a. infame, 2. 
 Stigmatize, v. atigmatiser, noter 
 
 d'infamie; dinigrer 
 Stile, a. barricre; aiguille, f. 
 
 style, m. 
 Still, s. asaoupir, calmer 
 
 — (liquors,) distiller 
 
 Still, a. tranquille, 2. calme, f. 
 
 en repos 
 — , ad. encore, toujour* 
 Still, a. alambic, ni. 
 Still-born, o. mort-ni 
 Stilletto, stylet, poignard, m 
 Stillness, ealme, silence 
 Stilts, ickasses, f. pi. 
 Stimulate, v. aiguillonncr 
 Stimulating, s. picotement, m. 
 Stimulating, a, qui picote 
 Stimulittion, a. incitation, f. 
 
 * Sting, V. {.stung; stung) pi- 
 quer, inordre, pcrrer 
 
 Sting, s. aiguillon, remords, ?n. 
 
 Stingily, ad. mrsquinemcnt 
 
 Stinginess, a. mesquinerie, ly- 
 sine, f. 
 
 Stinging, piqCire, morsiire 
 
 Stingless, a. sans niguillon, sans 
 pointe; doux, dour.c 
 
 Stingy, mesquin, e. avare, 2. 
 
 Stink, a. puavteur, f. 
 
 *Stink,«n. (atank, stunk; atunk) 
 puer, aentir mauvaia 
 
 Stinking, a. puant, e. 
 Stinkingly, ad. Idckement 
 Stint, V Inniter, astreindre 
 Stini, s. bornes, f. pi. 
 Stipend, salaire, in. 
 Stipendiary, stipendiaire 
 Stiptic, a. stijtique, 2. 
 Stipulate, va. stipuler, convemM 
 
 de 
 Stipulation, s. stipulation, t 
 Stipulator, celui qui stipule 
 Stir, V. remuer, se remuer^ nuith 
 
 voir, bougcr, agiter 
 up, iniouvoir, susciter, am . 
 
 ser 
 Stir, a. bruit, tumults, m. 
 Stirrer, celui qui remue, excite^ f 
 -^— of sedition, siditieux 
 Stirring, mouvr.ment, m. 
 Stirrup, s. etrier, m. 
 Stir'rup- glass, vin de VHrtevt 
 
 adieu 
 
 — leather, Hriviere, C. 
 
 — stockings, ckausaettea, f. pi. 
 Sliocmaker's stirrup, tirepiei 
 
 de cordonnier, m. 
 Stitch, va. coudre; piquer 
 Stitch, a. point, m. 
 Stitcher, celui qui eoud 
 Stitching, faction de coudre 
 
 — silk, grouse soie, f. 
 Stithy, grosse cnclume 
 
 Stive, va, ctuver; itouffer di 
 
 ckaud 
 Stiver, a. sou de Ilollinde, id. 
 Stoccado, s. coup d'ep/.e, in. 
 Stock, va. fournir; assortir 
 
 — (a park. Sec.) peupler 
 Stock, s. (race,) tige, race, * 
 
 — (of a tree,) tronc, m. 
 
 — (of a'iini,) muntare^ f 
 
 — (in money,) capital, fa^n 
 ni. 
 
 — (store,) provision, f. 
 StAclvti.-jli, stock fii-hf., in 
 Stock (for the neck,) fa\ 
 
 — dove, pisfeon-rau'if 
 
 — gillirtovver, gin.il^t ' 
 
 — (lo2,) niorceitu, "Xl. 
 
 — (a f(»ol,) 8 I ni. bf,te,t 
 
 — (handle,) msncke, vn. 
 
 Stock (li'.y in store,) va. fiurt 
 yrnni.<ion 
 
 — up, cTtirpe.r, arrackar 
 Stocking, s. bas, id. 
 
STO 
 
 STR 
 
 STR 
 
 4X» 
 
 fltocking-mender, ravaudeuae, 
 in. 
 
 {?tock-job, vti. agioter 
 Bl4?ck -jobber, s. ajfioteur, m. 
 Btuck-jiiltbiiig, agiotage 
 Block-lock, derrure ii pent dor 
 
 niant, t'. 
 Blocks (for building ships,) chan- 
 
 lier, m. 
 
 — fuiidii, actions, f. pi. 
 
 — (puiiisiuiieat,) ccps, m. pi. 
 St6ckc«iill, a. imviobiU, S. tout 
 
 court 
 8t6ical, sto'ique, 2. stoicien^ ne. 
 St6ir., 8. stoique, 2. stoicien. ne, 
 Bloici^ra, aectc de sto'icienSf f. 
 Stole, etolf; garderobe 
 Stolidity, bHiae 
 6t6iiiacti, estomac; appitit, m. 
 Stdiiiach, v.sefdcher 
 Bt6iiiachur, a. piece, f. 
 of ribboua, tchdle de ru- 
 
 bana 
 6l6niachful, a-fier^ e. opinidtre^ 
 
 2. tetii, e. 
 Btniiiachic, atomachique^ 2. 
 Btoui&ciiless, deguUti, e. 
 Btont!, s. pierre, f 
 
 — blind, a aveugle, 2. 
 
 — (of fruit,) *. noyau, m. 
 
 — (of ({rapes,) ptpins, in. pi. 
 
 — dead, roidc viort 
 
 — aluni, iilun de roche [in. 
 P«fl sandy stone, tuf, ou tufeau, 
 Btone-pit, earrifre, f. 
 
 — work, owrage en pierre, m. 
 Btoti»! (weight,) poida de huit 
 
 livrra a /jondrea, <$- de dome i 
 Hereford 
 
 — of W(M)d, quatorie livres de 
 laine, f. 
 
 Btoiie, a. de pterre 
 
 Stone, V. lapidcr 
 
 jBl6n<!-cutter, a tailleur de pier- 
 
 rea, in. 
 I§i6i:e-fr>uf,/rwi« A noyau 
 BtAne-liorse, cheral tntier 
 !lt6ninK, lapidatum, f. 
 8l6n y, a. pivrrcux, ae. 
 '— finil, a. fruit gruvclcux, m. 
 
 — heart, i-aiir dcrocher 
 Btool, tabouret, ni. srlle,f. 
 Stoop, i} baisser; a^nbaiaaer 
 
 — (as a hawk,) /on.'/rc 
 9t6opingly, ad, en se baiatant 
 
 Stop, V. arriter; retarder 
 — , a' arriter, f aire halte 
 
 — (of a passage,) bo acker 
 
 — tliief, stop Uijef, au voleur, 
 au voleur 
 
 Slop, a. retardement, m.pau8e, f. 
 
 — (rub,) obstacle, in. 
 
 — (ftol,) louche, i. 
 SiAppage, obstruction, f. 
 Stbpper (tobacco,) f'^uloir, m. 
 Si6pping, a. obstrucilf, ve. 
 Sl6,iple, a. bouchon, m. 
 Siorax, atorax 
 
 Store, quantitif abondance, 
 
 force, f. 
 Store, V. munir; riaerver 
 
 — (a pond,) peupler 
 Stbrer, $. garde -ma gasin, m. 
 Stores, munitiona, f. pi. 
 St^rc iiouse, magaain, m. 
 Store-room, garde-manger^ m. 
 Stork, a. cicogne, f. 
 
 Storm, orage, in. tempete, f. 
 
 — (assault,) assaut, in. 
 Storm, V. tempp.ter, foudroyer 
 — , donner faasaut 
 St6rniing, a. emportement, m. 
 Stormy, a. orageux, ae. 
 Story, a. hiatoire, f. conte, in. 
 
 — (in building,) etage, in. 
 Story, V. raconter, dire 
 
 — teller, a. eonteur, ae. 
 Slove, poele, fourneau, potager, 
 
 m. etuve, (. 
 Stout, a. couragcux, ae. brave, 2. 
 
 — (proud,) fier, e. 
 
 — (lusty,) vigoureux, ae. 
 Stout, a, biere tres-forte, f. 
 Stoutly, ad. vertement^ vaillam- 
 
 ment 
 Stoutness, «. bravoure; fierti; 
 
 roideur, f. 
 Stow, v.ferrer, arranger 
 
 — goods in a ship, arrimer 
 Stowage, a. magaain, celiieTf m. 
 
 — in a ship, arrimage 
 — , magasinage 
 St6wer, ammeur 
 
 St6wing, V action de aerrer, ^e.f. 
 
 Straddle, v. icarter lea^ambea 
 
 Strftsgle, a'icarter 
 
 StrApKler, a. traineur. * 
 
 Straight, a. droit, e. 
 
 To mftke — , dresaer 
 
 To moke — again, redrtustr 
 
 Straight, ad. sur le champ ■ ' ' 
 Stiaitftiten, v. dresser, redresMV 
 Straightly, ad. etroitwicnt 
 Straiglitiiess, s. qualite d'etr* 
 
 droit, ou etroit, f. 
 Siralghtways, ad. aur le ckamft 
 
 d'abord, incontinent 
 Strain, s. air; accord, aon, m. 
 
 — of speech, style sublime 
 
 — of horsCii, race de ehrvauXf f. 
 Strain or Sprain, entorae 
 
 — , v. couler, passer 
 
 — (press,) presser, etreindrt 
 
 — one's self, sc forcer 
 
 — (o"erdo,) outrer 
 
 — , a'efforcer: s'evcrtuer 
 Strainer,^}, pas^otre, (.couloir, A 
 Suait, 5. detroit; in. 
 
 — (between hills,) gorge, f. 
 
 — (distress,) peine, f. embarrtu^ 
 m. 
 
 Strait, a. etroit, e. droit, e. 
 Strait-laced, a. force, e grni, e. 
 Straiten, v. etrecir, retrecir^ in- 
 
 commoder 
 Straitened, d I'itroit, & courts ad 
 Straitly, ad. a Vetroit 
 
 — (strictly,) ezpresstment 
 Slr&itness, a, peliusse ; gene^ f 
 Strand, rivagc eleve. Lord, m. 
 StrAnded, a. ichvne, e. 
 Strange, etrange, 2. etonnant^ $. 
 
 — (foreign,) ttravger, e. 
 Strange at, v, etre etonni, e. 
 Strangely, ad, etranirement 
 Strangeness, a. rareti, f. 
 Stronger, etranger, e. 
 StrAngie, v. etraiigler 
 Strangler,«.cr^/t qtii itrangle, m. 
 Strangles, gournie, f. 
 StrAngle-weed, orobanche c 
 Strangnlfttion, — tion 
 StrAngury, suppres,iion d'urina 
 Strap, f.ourroie, bandr. de cuir^ 
 
 oreille de Soulier, f. lirant 4» 
 
 butte, m. 
 Strap, V. donner lea Hrivicret 
 Strappado, a, ctrapade, f. 
 Strdpper, grande femme ou jfUt 
 Strapping, a, grand, c. 
 Strata, s. fovchis, f pi. 
 Stratagem, strata^ctR«,m 
 Straw, paillc, f. u »? 
 
 — (r\i»h,) test, fitu, in. 
 
 — hat, ehapeau de paiU* 
 
404 
 
 STR 
 
 STR 
 
 STU 
 
 Straw bed, paillasse, t. 
 Slack of straw, paiUier^ ni. 
 Strawberry, /rtttse, 1". 
 
 — plain, /'UMjcr, lu. 
 Btr^w-coloitr, jaune pAle 
 Stray, v. s'egarer, s'ecmter 
 Stray, s. bete, efrur^.c, I. 
 Straying, e^arement, ni. 
 Sti6ak, rate; bande, f. 
 Streak, v.faire des rnics 
 8tr6aky, a. rayv, e. biffarri, e. 
 
 panuchi, e. brode, e 
 titreHm,8.courant,Jit de I'eau, m. 
 
 — (rivulet,) ruisscau 
 
 — (of vinegar, jyi/ftt [re, m. pi. 
 Streams of fire, rayons de lutaie- 
 Stream, v. coaler, ruisseler 
 
 — (a^ light,) rayonner 
 
 — ort', s'eci/uUr 
 Streamer, s. Jtamme, t. 
 Streamy, a. courant, e. qui eoule 
 Street, s. rue, f. 
 
 — d<M>r, parte de devant 
 Slreight, detruit, in. 
 Stroiipili, /orcfi, ninueur, f. 
 Btr^iii^lien, fortifier, affermir; 
 
 reii forcer; eiir.ouragrr 
 Streiigilf'rter, a. comtboratif, m. 
 Str<^ii!;tliiet>8, u. sans force ; foi- 
 
 ble,'i. 
 Str^iiuoiia, vaillnnt, e. hardi, e. 
 Str^iiutiiisly, ad. hardiment 
 Str6iiuousiios£, a. hardiesse 
 Stress, point esseiuicl, m. em- 
 phase, f. 
 
 — of weather, gros temps, m. 
 
 — of the war, fart de la guerre 
 Stretcli, ttendae, f. tffort. in. 
 Strelth, V. etendre ; preter; roi- 
 
 — forward, avanccr [dir 
 Stretcher, s. renfurmis, m. 
 
 • Strew, V. {strfwcd ; strevacd, 
 $trewv) jonclier, repandre 
 
 — sprinkle, sautjoudrar 
 St.iated, a. strie, e. cannele, e. 
 Stricken, aunnrJ, e. cass6,e- 
 Strickle, s. rddoire, f. 
 Strict, a. etrni \ e, serri, e. 
 
 — (pniiciiial,) Rfur.t., e. 
 
 — (ri^id,) rigidc, '2. severe, 2. 
 $trict, c. 
 
 — (positive,) precis, fi.formel, Ic. 
 Strictly, ad. etroitement; ex.ac- 
 
 tement; formelleinent utrU- 
 Ument 
 
 Strictnefl8,«. rigueur, exactitude, 
 f. 
 
 Stricture, itincelle, bluettc ; cen- 
 sure 
 
 Stride, enjambie, f. exces, in. 
 
 Stride, v. {strode; stridden; 
 strode) enjambcr 
 
 Stridiiigly, ad. enjambant 
 
 Strife, s. differend, debut, m. 
 
 Strife! Ill, a. t,onteHtieux, se. 
 
 * Strike, v. (struck, stricken; 
 struekeu, struck) frapper, bat- 
 tre 
 
 Strike (as a clock,) sonner 
 
 — (sea term,) amcner, baisser 
 
 — down, faire tomber 
 
 — corn, racier du bU 
 
 — (fire out of a flint,) tirer dufeu 
 
 — (against a rock,) ickouer 
 
 — root, prendre racine 
 
 — blind, rendre aveugle 
 
 — off, couper; faire sauter 
 
 — out, effacer, rayer 
 
 — up (as music,) jouer ou torn- 
 rnencer i jouer 
 
 Strike, s. btiaseau, m. 
 Striker, battcur, frappeur 
 Striking, a. frappant, e. 
 Siring, s. cordon, m. attache, f. 
 Siriiiga (to inutrumeiita,) cordes, 
 f. pi. 
 
 — (fibres,) jS6re« [pi. 
 
 — of a vine, temlrons, scions, ni. 
 
 * String,!), {strung; strung)gar- 
 nir de cordes 
 
 — pearls, etijiler des perles 
 Stringy, a.Jibreux, se cordis e. 
 Strip, s. bande, f 
 
 Strip, V. dApouiller 
 Stripe, s. coup, m. 
 
 — (streak,) rate, f. 
 Stripe, 0. raijcr 
 Stripling, s.ieune gnr^on, in. 
 
 * Strive, V. {strove, strined; stri- 
 ven, strioeJ) tdcher; s'efforccr 
 
 — (struggle,) se debattre 
 
 — (contend,) contistir 
 Slriver, s. cditi qui tdthe, <$-e. 
 ii^lriviiigly, ad. a I'envi 
 Stroke, s. coup; trait, in. 
 Stroke, va. carcssrr 
 
 Stroll, triUer, riider, roulcr 
 Sirftller, s, riidcur, se. 
 
 — (actor,) comtdien de province, 
 
 Str6lling, a. qui rode^ qui roH«« 
 
 ambulant, e. 
 Strong, a. fort, e. puissant, $. 
 
 — liinitcu, robuslc, 2. trapu,*, 
 
 — backed, rabla, e. 
 
 — waters, s. liqueurs, f. pi. 
 Str6iig!y, ad. puissantment, for 
 
 teinint 
 * Strow, V. (strowcd; stroumj 
 
 repandre 
 Striicture, s. structure, f. 
 Struggle, o. se demener ; s'agi' 
 
 ter; tdcher; latter 
 Struii'5'i», s. effort, m. dispute, f. 
 Striiggler, eelui qui se demen$f 
 
 qui s'agite, ^-e. in. 
 Strumpet, prostitute, f. 
 Strut, V. se pavaner, secarrer, »t 
 
 prelasser 
 Stub, «. chicot, (rone, m. 
 Siubbed, a. trapu, e. 
 Stiibhie, s. chuume, in. 
 
 goose, oied'automne, f. 
 
 Stubborn, a. titta, e. ubstinh^e. 
 Siubbofuty, ad. ohstinement 
 Stubbornness, s. vpinidtretif f 
 Stucco, stuc, m. 
 Stud of in ar(;s, haras 
 Stud (nail,) clnu jaune, m. 
 Stud, i), garnir de clous jaunes 
 Student, s. etudiant, propoiaiU, 
 
 III. 
 Studied, a. recherche,, e. m^diti, e. 
 Studious, stadinux, se diligmt, & 
 Studiously, ad. soigneuscmeutf 
 
 aner. etude 
 Stii«tiousnet<s, s. attachement A 
 
 VHude, IV diligence f. 
 Study, etude, [. cahinei, in. 
 Study, o. etudier, s'etudier 
 Stull". s. iloffe; matiere, li n^ 
 
 teriaux, in. pi. 
 — , int bagntdlcl 
 ~, s. (worthless thing.) vilenie^t. 
 Siufr(crain,) v.furcu , rrmplir 
 
 — a chair, &c. rembuurrer 
 
 — up, bouch'T \ni; t 
 Sitiffi'd up with cold, enchijfrt 
 Stuffing, « farce, f. 
 
 Stum, surniihit, m. 
 
 Stum, V. freiaicr 
 
 Stuinlile, broiichcr, trcbncher 
 
 — at, sefiiirp. srrupule • 
 Stumble, s. benue, f, 
 Stuiitbler, celui qui bronehtt la 
 
 
SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 UC 
 
 40S 
 
 8t{linn1iTi{i^, bronchadef f. 
 
 — l>l«>ck, ochuppeiHimL m 
 
 — Iiorae, ekeoal qut bronchi 
 Stump, trone, c/iicot, m. 
 
 — of a limb, moig-non 
 Stiitiipy, a. plein de chicots, 4re. 
 Btuii, etourdir, r.tonne.r 
 Bluiiniiig, a. etourdisaement, m. 
 Stunt, V. rabouifrir 
 
 Btupu, a. etttoey (. 
 BtupHl'acliua, — tion, f. 6t(ntne- 
 
 inent, m. 
 Btupefactive, a. —tif, ve. aaaou- 
 
 piaaant, e. 
 Btu|i6ridou9, a. itonnant^ e. 
 Stupid, stupidty 2. hebetS, e. 
 Stupidity, a. — diti^ betiae, f. 
 Stupidly, ad. atupidement 
 Stupifyitig, a. atupeHant, e. 
 Btupify (dull,) v. rendre atupide, 
 
 inaenaible; hebitur 
 
 — (benuHib,) atupefier, engour- 
 dir 
 
 Stupor, a. atupeuTy f. 
 Sturdily, ad brust/uement 
 Sturdiuess, a. insolence^ f. 
 StUi'dy, a. robuste, 2. brusque, 2. 
 
 — beggars, a. inendiana^ validca^ 
 m. pi. 
 
 Stur'geon, eaturgeon, in. 
 Stutter, 0. hredotdller 
 Stutterer, a. bredoailleur, ae. 
 Stut:ering, bredo utile ment, in. 
 Sty, Uable il cocho7is, C. 
 Bty (in the eyf ,) taie 
 Slygian, a. infernal^ e. atygien^ 
 
 ne. 
 Style, a. atyle, m. 
 
 (title,) titre 
 
 — — (manner,) manicre, f. gout, 
 
 m. 
 Style, va. titrer, donner le litre 
 Bty'ptic, a. astringent, e. 
 Sutoive, Suasory, peiauasif, ve. 
 Bui^vi'iy, a. suaoitt, douceur, f. 
 Bubjicid (sourish,) a aigrelet, te. 
 Bub-almoncr, a. aous-auinonier, 
 
 m. 
 BiihaltRrn, a. a. aubalterne [in. 
 Bilb-briundier, s. sous-brigadier, 
 Buh-ch.ituer, sous-c/iantre 
 Bub cnnimissioiior, sous-commia 
 Sub deacon, sous-diacre 
 8ub-d6acon!4|iip, sous-diaconat 
 Buu-d^an, aoua-doyen 
 
 Snb-dolet^te, aubdeUgui 
 Siilidclegate, ». auhdeleguer 
 Siiltdetegiition, a. —tinn, f. 
 Sulidivide, v. aubdioiaer 
 Subdivision, a. — aion, f. 
 Sultdue, va. aubjt^guer, dompter, 
 
 aaaujettir 
 — one's flesh, mortifier aa chair 
 ^»\iAncmeiii,a.a)isujettiaseineut, 
 
 m. 
 Suhduer, conquirant 
 Subject, V. assujcttir, dompter 
 Subject, a. aujet, le. 
 Subject, o. aujct, m. 
 Sulyection, sujetion, f. 
 Sul>j6in, va. ajouter; joindre A 
 Subjugate, v. subjuguer 
 Subjiinctive, a. a. subjonctif 
 Sublimate, a. aublime, m. 
 Sublimate, v. aublimer 
 Sublimation, a. suhlimation, f. 
 Sublime, a. aubline,'i. releoi, e. 
 — , aublime, in. 
 Subli.ne, va. elever, raffiner 
 Sublimely, ad. nohlement 
 Sublimity, a. aublimite., f. 
 Sublunary, a. sublunaire, 2. 
 Submarine, qui est dana la mer 
 Sul)-marshal, a. gcolier, m. 
 Subuiiss, a. aoumis, e. humble, 2. 
 Submission, a. aouinission, f. 
 Subuiis.sive, a. aoumia, e. 
 Submissively, ad. aoec aoumia- 
 
 sion 
 Sul)missivenesg, a. respect, m. 
 Submit, va. ae. soumcttre, aoua- 
 
 erire; abaisaer 
 Sub6r<linacy, s. subordination, f. 
 Sub/)rdinatc, a. subordunne, e. 
 SubbrdinatJy, ad. aubordini- 
 
 ment [f. 
 
 Suborn^^tion, a. subordination, 
 SubArn, va. suborner, attirer; 
 
 apiister; liduire 
 Subornftlion, s. — tion, (. 
 Sub6rner, subomeur, m. 
 Subpoena, citation, f. 
 SnbpiRua, v. citer, axsigner 
 Sut»scril)t\ va. suuscrire, signer 
 Subscriber, s. souscriptnur, m. 
 Subscription, s. sou.-tcription, 
 
 signature, f. scing, in. 
 Subsequent, a. — qucnt, e. aui- 
 
 vant, e. 
 Biibseqaently, ad. enauite, aprea 
 
 Subsiirviency, a. utiliti, f. 
 Sultsorvieiit, «. utile, '2. qui serU 
 
 qui aide 
 Subside, ii«. baisasr,se prdcipitef 
 Subsidence, a s'diincnt, ni. 
 Subsidiary, a. subsidiaire, 3. 
 Subsidy, s. subside, m. 
 Subsist, ni. aubsister; exiater 
 Subsistence, s. mtretien, in. m^ 
 
 sistaiicu; exLUcnce, f. 
 Subsist.i!nt, a. existant, e. 
 Substance, «. gubstance, f. 
 Substantial, a. sub.itanticlf le. 
 
 — (solid,) solide, 2. 
 
 — nXiiw.komine solide, riche, aiat 
 Subsi!inually,a//. — tidlcment 
 Sabsiautialness, a. aolidite, feT' 
 
 mete, force, t". 
 Siibstantive, a. a. subatantify in- 
 Substantively, ad. — bmcnt 
 Siibstitute, s. substitut, ill. 
 Substitute, v. substitue-i' 
 .Substitution, s. — tion, f. 
 Subtend, va. soutendre 
 Subtfeuse, a. soutHidante, f. 
 Siibtert'uge, —fuge, in. ichap* 
 
 patoire, (. 
 Subterraneous, Yi. aouterrain, «. 
 Siibtile, .<iiibtil, e.fin, e. 
 Subtility, s. subtilitti, f. 
 Subtilly, ad. subtilement 
 Subiilizaiioii, .•*. — sntion, f. 
 Subtilize, va. subtiliser 
 Subtle, a. ruse, e.fin, e. 
 Siibtly, ad. finemcnt 
 Subtract, v. soustraire 
 Subtraction, a. sousiraction, f. 
 Subv«^ision, s. renveiscment, m. 
 Subversive, a suhncrsif, ve. 
 Subvert, V. subvertir, nnoeratr 
 S>ibv«'!rter, s. cclui qui renocra* 
 Sub-vicar, snus-vicnire, m. 
 Sub-vicarsliip, .foua •jicariat 
 Suburb, fituxhoiirg 
 Succeed, va. succ^'der, auiore 
 
 — (prosper-,) reu^.^'ir, prospereT 
 Succ^edinst, it. suina>it,e. 
 Succ«^ss, s. sure s, m. rt'ussite,t 
 Siicct^fssi'ul, a heur'UT, se. 
 Siicc^;ssriilly, iid. h<i ure,u.t em ent 
 Succession, s. succe^ssUin. suiteji 
 Sncc6ssive, a. surces.-^if, ve. 
 Successively, ad. tour u tour 
 Succi^ss'ess, (A. malhcureaz, «d^ 
 Successor, a. fuccesaeur n. 
 
406 
 
 8UF 
 
 SUM 
 
 SUP 
 
 Succinct, a. «uectnct, «. 
 Suceiiicily, ad. saccinctement 
 Succiiictiieas, s. brieoUe, f 
 Succory, chicoree 
 Succour, va. aecourir, aider 
 Succour, s. aecoarss m. aide^ f. 
 SuuciMircr, ait/e, in. 
 Siiccourlcss, a destitui de at- 
 
 eours 
 Biicculency, sue, m. subatanee, f. 
 Succulent, n. succulent, e. 
 Buccuinb, on. ^uccomber 
 Bucii, pro. telf le. de meme; ti 
 
 — (go Kreat,) si grand, e. 
 Bucli aa, eeux qui, m. cellos qui, 
 
 f. de eeux qui, que, «$>«. 
 Ruck, o. sucer, teter 
 
 — up, sucer, vider 
 
 — bottle, s. biberon, m. 
 Biicker, eelui qui suce, tite^ m. 
 
 — of a tree, rejeton 
 
 — of a root, caieu 
 
 — of a puni|i, soitpape, f. 
 
 — small flsh, sucet, m. 
 Buckets, sorte de coiifiturr*, f. 
 Buckine-pi;;, cochon de lait, m. 
 Buckle, V. allaiter, nourrir 
 Buckling, s, nourrisson, ni. 
 
 ', agneau qui ttte sa mere 
 Suction, 8. sucemcnt,tn.8 action, f. 
 Sudatory, bain chaud, in. 
 S'idiien, a. soiulnin, e. inopiai,e. 
 SiiitJenly, ad. subitement 
 Suddennesa, i. promptitude, (. 
 Badorilic, suditrifique, m. 
 —, a. suilorijique, ii. 
 Sudd, s. eau de gavon, f. 
 •— (trouble,') embarras, m. 
 Sue, T). poursuivre en justice 
 Sue (entreat,) supplier 
 Biicd for, solliciie, e. brigui, e. 
 Suet, «. STiif, in. 
 Suety, a. de la nature du suij'e 
 8ufl'<»r, V. souffrir; faire 
 Siifferab'.p, a. supportable, 2. 
 SilfTerably, ad. supportahlement 
 B(lff»^raiicc, s. souffrance; per. 
 
 mimion, f. 
 Bdfferer, souffrant, m. qui a pd- 
 
 ti, perdu 
 Bhttering, souffrance, f. 
 Burtl'ce, vn. suffire 
 Sufficiency, s. suffismice, f. 
 Buffl'cient, a suffisant, e. habile, 
 
 9i cupjible, 'i. 
 
 Bufll'cicnt witness, s. timoin tr- 
 
 reprochahle, in. 
 Suth ciently, ad. suffisamment 
 Siirt()cate, V. suffoquer 
 Suttbcaiion, s. — tiun, f. 
 Sitlfriisaiit, suffragant, m. 
 Sutfragate, vn. donner sa voix 
 Sutf'rage, s. suffrage, m. voix, f. 
 Suttusiun, — sion 
 Sugar, Sucre, in. 
 
 — (double refined,) Sucre royal 
 
 — loaf, pain de Sucre 
 
 — boT, sucrier 
 
 — plum, dragee, f. 
 Sugar, wo. sucrer; adoucir 
 Sugary, a. de sucre, 3. 
 Suggest, va. suggcrer 
 Sugg^ster, s. celui qui suggere,m. 
 Su^gt^stion, suggestion, f. 
 Suicide, meurtre de soi-meme; 
 
 suicide, iii. 
 Siting, pour suite; brigue, (. 
 Suit at law, proces, in. 
 
 — of clothes, habit, in. 
 
 — at cards, eouleur, f. 
 
 — (request,) requite \_serie 
 
 — of hangings, trnture de tapis- 
 
 — (set,) assortiinent, in. 
 Suit, 0. eonvenir, asaortir 
 Suitable, a. conocvable, 2. 
 Suitableness, s. convenunce, f. 
 Suitably, ad. canvcnublement 
 Suitoi, s. amant, m. 
 
 — In law, plaideur, se, 
 
 — (candidate,) postulant, m. 
 To be a suitor, /a«rc r amour 
 Suitres.^, s. po-^tulante, f. 
 Sullen, a. bourru, e. tetu, e, sour- 
 
 nois, «. chagrin, e. 
 Sullenly, ad. d'un air chagrin 
 — , opinidtrement 
 SullciiiiesM, s. morgue; opinid- 
 
 trele, f. 
 Siilly, V. salir, sovillnr, ternir 
 Siilpliur, *. simffre, in. 
 Sulphurous, a. sulfureux, se. 
 Sulphury, soufri; c. 
 Sultan, s. Sultan, in. 
 Siiltiina, Sultane, f. 
 Sultriness, chaleur ctouffante, f. 
 Sultry, a. itouff'int, e. 
 Sum, s. .somme, f 
 
 — (ab8tract,)precw,sff/nmflirc,m . 
 Sum, V. nombrrr, sommer 
 
 — up, rieapiiuler 
 
 Si'iniach, s. sumach, m. (a ihraW 
 Siiiiilesd, a. sans numhre 
 Suiinnniily, ad, sommairemtmi 
 Suiiiinary, a. sommaire, i2. 
 — , a. sommaire, precis, m. 
 Summer, ete, ni. 
 
 — beam, sommier 
 
 — house, pavilion 
 
 — tree, lanibaunle, f. 
 Summer, v. panst:r Vete 
 Sum'mersut, s. soubresaut, in> 
 Summit, sommct, m. pointe, f. 
 Sunmion, v. sommer^ citer, a*- 
 
 signer; intcrpelhr; Sfj>cUr 
 Summoner, s. sergent, m. [f 
 Summniiiiig, I' action dc sommer 
 Summons, sommution; semone$; 
 
 iiiteipellation, f. 
 Sumpter-horse, sommier, ill. 
 Sumptuary, a. somptuairc, 3. 
 Sumptuous, superLe, 2. 
 Sumptuously, ad. sovtptueuse- 
 
 went [f. 
 
 Siimptu(msnes3, s. magnijicenc4, 
 Sun, moltil, in. 
 
 Sun, V. essorer, sichcr au soleii 
 Sun-beam, s. rayon du soletl,m. 
 
 — burning, hAle 
 
 — burnt, a. hdln, e. 
 Sunday, s, Divianche, in. 
 
 — (letter,) Icttre dominicale 
 Siin-dial, cadran, in. 
 Sundry, a. divers, plusicura 
 Sun'llower, s. soled, toumeaoli 
 
 heliotrope, m. 
 Siinny, a. ex/iose au soleii 
 Sun rise, *. Irvcr du soleii, m. 
 
 — set, cour.ker du soleil 
 
 — sliini", clurti: du sold/, ni. 
 
 — shitiy Any, jour de solril, m 
 Sup, pttit trait, tu. gorgee, f 
 Sup, V. soupcr 
 
 — up, liumrr, avaler 
 Siiperalile, a. qu^on peut avr 
 
 ihontcr; po.'isiblc 
 Suporal»6uiid, v.suipas3cr,sura 
 
 bonder 
 SuperalMiiidaiice, a. surabon 
 
 davr.r, f. suprrjlu, in. 
 Snperaliuiulaiit, a, surabondant 
 
 e. 
 Suporabiindniitly, ad. autabon 
 
 diniiiurnt, de rcste 
 Superadd v. ajoutcr; augmn 
 
 tcr 
 
SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUR 
 
 407 
 
 Euper&ddilion, s. $ureroit, m. 
 Superannuated, a. turanni, e. 
 
 vieuz, mettle 
 Superb, superbe, 2. 
 Superciirgu, s. icrivain, aubrt- 
 
 curgiiey m. 
 Supercilious, a. hautain^ e. 
 Superciliously, ad.Jierement 
 Superciliousness, a, hauteur, f. 
 8uper6niiaence, preeminence 
 Supereniincnt, a. aureminent, e. 
 Buper6ininently, ad. iminem- 
 
 ment 
 Buper6rogate, «. faire pita que 
 
 Von n'est oblige [f. 
 
 Supererogation, a. aurirogation. 
 Supererogatory, a. aurcroga- 
 
 toire, y. 
 Superti'cial, a. supcrjiciel, le. 
 SuiMTticially, ad. — cicllement 
 Superli'cialness, a. peu d'esprit, 
 
 m. 
 Suprrfi'cies, aupcrficie, f 
 Superfine, a. auperjln, e. trea 
 
 Jin, e. 
 Superfluity, a. supcrftuiU^ f. 
 Superfluous, o. superjtu, e. 
 Bu|)erfl(iously, ad. a I'excea 
 8u[i6rttuousnuss, s- sup-rftu, m. 
 Superinduction, a. addition, f. 
 
 aurcroh, ni. 
 Superintend, v. surveiller i 
 Superint^ndency, a. aurinten- 
 
 dance, f. [in. 
 
 Superintendent, aurintendant. 
 Superiority, supMorite, f. 
 Sujierior, a. s. auperieiir, e. 
 Bup<''rlative, a. superlatif, ve. 
 Superlatively, ad. an snpi'rlatif 
 SuperliUiveiUfss, s excellence, f. 
 Supernal, a. cHestc, 2 
 BuyeriiAtural, sumaturcl, le. 
 BL|)ern:ituraiiy, ad. aurtiaturel- 
 
 leine.nt 
 Superiniinerary, a. aurnum^ 
 
 raire, 2. .Ic t^op [.ve, f. 
 
 Buperscribo, v. inrJtre Vadrea- 
 Superscii|iti()ii, s. admssc, I". 
 Sup»!rs(!;(l(.', o. sur.'<roir; demcltre 
 Supersediii!,', s\ipiM>e8sion, a. 
 
 avrsiinicc, f. 
 8upj;rstilioii, suprrtitition 
 SuperstitiouHjrt. superstitieux, se. 
 Vuperstitioiisly, ad. supcr-sti- 
 
 ticusement 
 
 Supcretrdct, «. bdtir, fonder dea- 
 
 sua 
 Superstructure, a. eilifce, m. 
 Su|H;rv6ne, n. aurvcnir 
 Supervention, 5. surprise impri- 
 
 vue, f. 
 Supervenient, a. ajouti, e. 
 Supervise, v. surveiller a 
 
 (revise,) revoir 
 
 Supervisor, a. inspecteur, m. 
 Supine, supin, sur le doa 
 Supine, a. nonchalant^ e. Idche, 
 
 2. oisif, vc. 
 Supinely, ad. nonchalammcnt 
 Supinoness, a. nonchalance, f. 
 Supper, ;?. soupcr, ou aoupcy m. 
 
 time, tcvipa de souper 
 
 Siippcrless, a. aans souper 
 Supplant, va. aupplanler 
 Suppltinter, s. supplantateur, ni. 
 S-ipple, a. aouplc; Jiexihlc, ". 
 Supple, V. rendre aouple, aaaou- 
 
 plir 
 Siipplement, ». supplement, m. 
 Snppltiinenial, a. (/ui supplie 
 Suppleness, a. souplesse, f. 
 Sii|)plianl, a. s suppliant, e. 
 Suiiplicant, s. suppliant, c. 
 Snpplirate, vn. supplier 
 Supplication, a. supplication, 
 
 prifre, f. 
 Supply, V. fouruir, supplcer 
 
 (fill up,) reiuphr 
 
 Supply, s. reiifort, secnurs; sab- 
 
 siiic, ni. «/.//;, f. [pui, in. 
 
 Support, .». soutiev, support., ap- 
 Siipport, V. soiiteuir; appuycr, 
 
 suppnrtrr, portrr 
 
 (kiM'p,) eutreteuir 
 
 (l"-'Pi) assist' r, soutinir 
 
 Snpportaijle, a. —bin, 2. 
 Stipprtilrr, s. appui, m. 
 Sui)p6rtfrs, supports, in. pi. 
 
 (in buildiiii;,) nilantes. f. pi. 
 
 Supp^siible, a. a suppo/'cr; pro- 
 
 biiblc 
 Siiltpi')s;ibl(.'nL'ss, s. pi nbibiliti, f 
 Suppose, 0. supi'o.'^rr; pciiscr 
 t'ni)i"<')srr, s. clni i/ui .iiippose 
 Supposition, svpiiiisitioii, f. 
 SupiKisilitioiis, a. .-■(////m.x', c. 
 Suppress, va. supprimir, ubolir 
 Siipprtission, J}, supprrssivv, f. 
 Suppressor, qui siippriwe 
 fc«upuiiratc im. suppurer 
 
 Suppuration, *. —tion, (. 
 Suppurative, a. —tif, ve. 
 Supputiition, a. calcul, m. 
 Suppute, V. calculer, compter 
 Supremacy, a. suprcmatic, f. 
 Supreme, a. aupramc, 2. [g*t 
 Su|)reniely, ad. au auprSme d4 
 Surcejisfi, V. auraioir 
 Suicliarge^ v. aurchargtt 
 
 , s. surcharge, f. 
 
 Sun ingle, ceinture 
 Surd, a. sourd, e. 
 Surdity, a. surdite, f. 
 Sure, a. sur, e. assure, e. 
 
 — footed, qui a lepied air 
 Siirv\y,ad. aurement, aaauriment 
 Sureness, a. certitude, f. 
 Suretyship, caulionnement, m. 
 Siireiy, caution, f. 
 
 Surface, surface 
 
 Surfeit, indigestion, f. dcgoit, m. 
 
 Siirfeit, i*. crapuler 
 
 — one's .-self wicli a thing, «. a$ 
 soiiler de, se rassasicr 
 
 Surfeiting, a. crapule, f. 
 .Suruc, houie, lame, vague, (. 
 Surge, vn. a^enjlcr 
 Surgeon, s. chirurgicn, m. 
 Surgery, chirurgie, f. 
 Siirgy, a. houlcuz, se. enfid, e. 
 Surlily, al. rudement 
 Surliness, a. morgue, ficri^, f, 
 Surl6in, surlnnge [/"»"» «• 
 
 Siirly, a. rcchigne, e. bourru, e. 
 Surmise, v. aHmaginer, soup^on- 
 
 ncr 
 
 , soiipcon, m. prinotion, f. 
 
 Surmising! penscc, imaginatioHf 
 
 f. so up con, m. 
 Surnirtun't. va. sunnonter 
 Surmountable, a. qui pent itrt 
 
 surmimte, e. 
 Surname, s. siirnom, ni. 
 Surnaine, va. surnommer 
 Surpas?, siirpasscr, fixcelier 
 Hurpiissing, a. eminent, e. 
 Surpassingly ua. imincment 
 J-'iirplice, s. surjdis, iii. 
 Surplus, surplus 
 Siirprii^e, surprise, f. [ner 
 
 Surprise, va. aurprendre; itow 
 Surprising, a. surprenant, i. 
 Surprisingly, ad. avec aunriat 
 Surrender, reddiUom; rUignm' 
 
 tt'tfft, C 
 
 
408 
 
 sus 
 
 SWB 
 
 SWB 
 
 Surrender, va. renilre,*bvrer 
 — — I tJi*. s» rendre, se livrer 
 - — one's siiif, J'aire banquer 
 
 te; ae renare pri^onnier 
 (Surrendering, s. reddition, r&- 
 
 atgnation,(. 
 Surreptiou, subreption, surprise 
 BurreptitiuuH, a, subrcplice,2. a 
 
 la durobee 
 Surrogate, a. aubstitut, subd^li- 
 
 gue, in. 
 Surrogate, va. aubroger 
 Surropatiun, a. subrogation, f. 
 8urr6uud, v. eavironner, entour- 
 
 er 
 8urt6ut, ». aurtout, m. 
 Survey, va.faire une revue, pro- 
 
 tnener savue 
 —— land, arpenter 
 Surv6y, 3. vue, description, f. 
 — of land, arpvntage, m. 
 Surveying, arpentage 
 Surv6yor, intendant [ycr 
 
 ol" the Icing's highways, vo- 
 
 — — (of land,) arpenteur 
 
 ' • (master builder,) architecte 
 
 Surv^yorsiiip, iujjice, m. ou la 
 
 quaiite a' intendant, de voijer 
 Survival, Survivaiice, survie, f. 
 Survive, v. suroicre a 
 Surviver, survioant, e. 
 Surviverstiip, survivance, f. 
 Surviving,^, faction desuroivre; 
 
 aurvie, f. 
 Susceptibility, —liti 
 Susceptible, a, susceptible, 3. 
 Suaceplinn, a. —(/on, f. 
 Suspect, va. soupconner; se de- 
 
 fier 
 Suspectful, a. soupronncux, sc. 
 Suspend, va. suspe'ndre 
 Suspending, «. suspension, f. 
 Suspense, suspenn, doute, ni. 
 Suspension, s. —sion, inierrup- 
 
 titm, f. 
 Suspensory, a. suspensuire, 2. 
 Buspicinii, s. soupccn, ni. 
 
 (in law,) suspicion, f. 
 
 Suapiciotis, a- sunpect, e. 
 -• (itistrustful.) suupconneux, se. 
 Siifpicionsly, ad. anec soiip^on 
 Suspiciousness, s. drjiance, f. 
 Snsri'in, va. soutcni", souffrir 
 Sustainable, a. aoutenablc, 2. 
 Buitenance, a. mfrelten, m. 
 
 Siitler, a. vivandier, m. 
 Sntle-weiglit, poids net 
 Suture, suture, coutwre, f. 
 Swab, torchon, ni. 
 iSwab, V. laver, nettoyer 
 SwJil»ber, s. mousse; page, m. 
 Swaddle, va. emmaillotcr 
 — (cudgel,) rourr de coups 
 Svvaddlingclothes, s. maellot, m. 
 Swag,v. a'i'ffondrcr; a'abaiaser; 
 
 s'ajf'aisaer, s' enf oncer, plier 
 Swag-belly, s. gros ventre, ni. 
 Swage, va. adoucir, appuiser 
 Swag'ger, v. faire le Jicr, le ro- 
 
 doinont 
 Swaggerer, a. glorieux, m. 
 Svvaggerin<{, ostentation, f. 
 Swaggy, Swagging, a. qui pend, 
 
 pendant, e. 
 Swain, jr. berger; amant, in. 
 Swaith, va. eminailloter 
 Sw&llow, s. kirondelle, f. 
 
 tail, queue d'aronde 
 
 (or gulf,) gouffre, m. 
 
 (throat,) aoaloire, f. 
 
 Swallow, va. avalcr 
 
 up, engloutir; absorber 
 
 (wine at a g»'p.> sablor 
 
 Swamp, s. marais, ui. 
 Swampy, a. marecageux, ae. 
 Swan, s. cygiie, m. 
 Swanskin, molluon 
 Sward (green,) pduuse, f. 
 
 (of bacon,) couenne 
 
 Swarm, esaaini, m. 
 
 (of people,) /ouZc, f, 
 
 (of anis,)/tt«rmtWiere 
 
 Swarm, vn. asaimsr 
 
 (be full of,) fourmiller 
 
 SwArthjness,^ s. taint ba&ani, va. 
 Sw.'\rMii.sli, a. unpiu busani, e. 
 Swarthy, a. basane, e. 
 Swash, *. grand rejaillissement 
 
 d'euu, giichts, m. 
 Swash, ». faire rrjailler 
 (tilt,) J'erraiiler 
 
 Swath, *. rang, m. bande, f. 
 
 Swatlie, ra. ciutnaillnter 
 
 Sway, doiiiincr, regncr, gouver- 
 ner 
 
 Sway, s. pouvoir, empire, m. do- 
 mi nation, f. 
 
 * Sw t ar, V. (swore; aioom) ju- 
 ru*; assurer 
 
 Swtfftrer, a. jureur, ««. 
 
 Swe&ring, jur^menf, m 
 
 Sweat, aueur; eau, f. 
 
 Sweat, V. suer, tranapirer; fain 
 
 suer 
 
 out, exsuder 
 
 out a distempp", guMf 
 
 d^une maladie a farce de auer 
 Sweater, s. sujet a suer 
 Sweating, sue'ur, f. 
 
 , a. suant, e. 
 
 Sweaty, a. suant, e. tout en «M| 
 
 * Sweep, va. (swept; swept) 6a- 
 layt'.r 
 
 — the chimney, ramonner 
 
 — away, raoager; enlever 
 Sweeper, s. balayear, ae. 
 Sweepings, balayures, f. pi. 
 Sweepstake, rajli., f. 
 Sweep-net, epcrvier, m. 
 Sweet, a. doui, ni. douce, f. 
 
 — (pretty,) jo/i, e. charmant, «. 
 
 — (clean,) propre, 2. blanc, he* 
 
 — (pleasiiaiit,) agrenble, 2. 
 Sweetbag, a. couesinet de sen 
 
 teuf, \n. 
 Sweet, douceur, f. plaisir, m» 
 
 — smelling, a. odoriferant, e, 
 
 — scented, parfume, e. 
 
 — natured, d'un naturel do%% 
 Sweetbread, a. (calfs) ria di 
 
 veau, m. 
 Sweet-brier, iglantier masqui 
 Sweeten, v. adoucir, sucrer 
 Sweetener (remedy,) a. un adou> 
 
 cissant 
 (flatterer,) un enjoleur, uni 
 
 enjoleuse 
 Sweetheart, amant, e. 
 Sweeting, pomme S. Jean, f. 
 Sweetness, douceur 
 Sweetmeats, confitures, f. pi. 
 Sweets, douceurs, f. pi. parfunu, 
 
 m. pi. 
 Swc»!t-s|M)ken, a. duucereut^ 
 
 ease, doucit, te. 
 Sweet UmUIi, //-land, e. 
 Sw6elis!i, a douceatrc, 2. 
 Sweetly, au, •iijrcibL'ment, 
 
 douccmevt 
 Sweetwil'liam, s.jaluusii,,' xil- 
 
 let de poitc, ni. 
 
 * Swell, V. (swelled, awollm 
 swoln,) cnflir, grossir 
 
 — out, poiisser m dehors [pi 
 Swell, a. (uf the sea,) houlest i 
 
1> 
 
 swo 
 
 8YN TAG 409 
 
 0w6llins, enflure tumeu**, f • 
 
 Swordplaycr, gladiateur, m. 
 
 Synftdici»l, «. synodal, e. 
 
 — (Iieaviiij;,) a .m-oriantt «• 
 
 — cnUft/fuiirOiitiieur 
 
 Syiioiiyma, .<*. sijnofiyme, 3. 
 
 BwflM^r, vn. ttouffer 
 
 — fish, icmperfur 
 
 Syiirtiiynions, « sijnunyme, m. 
 
 Sweliry, a. etoufmit, e. 
 
 — MiiMl, naud d'fpee 
 
 J^yno|»sis, a. nbrrgr, m. 
 
 Bworve, vn.. s'ecw ter 
 
 Sw6riiniau, kcnime d'epie 
 
 .^y'nrax, syniaie, f. 
 
 Swift, a. vite, 2. Inffer, e. rapide, 
 
 Sworn, a. qui a prete serment ; 
 
 Sy'niliHsirt, syntkrse 
 
 2. roide, '2. prompt, e. 
 
 „ j}""^ 
 
 Symlit'tic, a. aynthftique, 3 
 
 Swiftly, ad. v'ltcmml; rapide- 
 
 Sy canioretrec, a. sycamore, ni. 
 
 Syphon, s. siphon, in. 
 
 went; promptevient 
 
 iSy'copiiant, Jlagorniur, para- 
 
 !<y'rin!;«;, serni<rui., f. 
 
 SwiftiieKS, 8. Vitesse, rapidtti, f. 
 
 sfte 
 
 Syringe, ». semiguer 
 
 Swi^, V. boire ii longa traits 
 
 Syllabical, a. —bique, 2. 
 
 Syni|(, simp, m. 
 
 Swill, s. lanure, f. 
 
 Sy'llalde, a. syllable, f. fni. 
 
 Sy'sti'in, .•iy.^tivie, m. ^ 
 
 Swill, B. boire d longs trait* 
 
 Syilahub, caillede lait A- de vin, 
 
 SvsienifUical, a. —tiqve, 2. 
 
 8will«r, s. ivroffne, in. 
 
 Syllabus, exlrait; resumi 
 
 Sj^teuialically, ad. —tiquemeni 
 
 Bwiili..g, cravule, l. 
 
 Sy'llogisin, syllosisme 
 
 
 , a. ivrogne, 2. 
 
 Syllngistical, a. —tique, 2. 
 
 T 
 
 * Swiiti, vn. {aiDiim ; avsum) nor 
 
 Syllogtstically, ad. en forme 
 
 ger 
 
 Sy'llogize, va. — gtser, argumen- 
 
 Bwiiii over, sumager 
 
 ter 
 
 
 Swimmer, s. nagtur, se. 
 
 Sylvan, a. ehampitrc, 2. dea bois. 
 
 fWlA'RRY, a. tnhis, m. 
 JL Tabby, a. taoele, e. ta.M 
 
 Swimming, nagn, f. 
 
 dps forets 
 
 — of the iH'ad, oerttge, m. 
 
 SyinlM)!, o. symlole, eigne, m. 
 
 le, e. 
 
 — place, bains, in. pi. 
 
 Syinb«'tlical, a. —lique, 2. 
 
 Tabernacle, a. tabernacle, la. 
 
 By swiiniiiiiig, a la nage 
 
 Syinli^licatly, ad. d'une maniere 
 
 Tabid, miiigrc, 2. difait, e. 
 
 Swimiiiiiigly, ad. avec suecia 
 
 aymholtque 
 
 Talilainre, s. —tare, peine, f. 
 
 Swine, a. eochon, pourceau, ni. 
 
 Sy'iiibolize, va. aymholiser 
 
 Table, table, liste 
 
 — Iiurd, porcher, e. 
 
 SyiiiboliKing, a. representation 
 
 — bt'cr, petite hicre 
 
 — iH.x, espece de rougeole^ f. 
 •— bread, truffe, f. 
 
 par symbolrs, f. 
 
 — c\n\\i, nappe 
 
 — , a. ayvibidique, 2. 
 
 — book, tabliittes, f. pi. 
 
 — like, ad. en cochon 
 
 Syniiiii^irical, —trique, 2. 
 
 — talk, entretien de table, m. 
 
 Swing (sport,) a. escarpolette. 
 
 SyiiiMK^trist, a. qui observe exac- 
 
 Table, v. tire en pension, pren- 
 
 brandillnire, f. 
 
 tement lea proportions ; tatil- 
 
 dre en pension 
 
 — (jerk,) aer.ousse, f. essor, ni. 
 
 Ion, III. 
 
 T.'ibler, s. pensionnairr, m. 
 
 — gate, bascule, f. 
 
 Sy'iimietry, aymttrie, f. 
 
 Tiibonr, Tabcmrei, Taboiirine, 
 
 * Swing, V. (swung; awung) 
 
 Syinpatli^tic, a. sympatkique, 2. 
 
 'i'abret, tambourin, tambour 
 
 brandiUer; agiler 
 
 Syiiipath6tically, ad. sympaUii- 
 
 dr basqae 
 
 Swinge, itriller, battre 
 
 quement 
 Sympathize, v. sympathiser; 
 
 T.'ibour, vn. tamhonrivcr 
 
 Swinging, a. grand, e. auapen- 
 
 'I'aboiirer, s. tambourin, in 
 
 du, e. 
 
 coniputir 
 
 Tabf.iirots, tahoant. placet 
 
 Swiruing, *. hrandillemcnt, m. 
 
 Sy'iTipathy, *. sympathie, f. 
 
 Tiibouring, V action de tambourh 
 
 , Switiisli, a. gnissicr, c. 
 
 Sy'iiiphony, symphonie 
 
 v(r, r 
 
 Swinishly, ad. salrment 
 
 Sy'iiiptom, symptome, m. 
 
 Tabular, n. ev forme de table 
 
 Swiniiilinegs, s. salcte, f. 
 
 Symptoinatic, a. —lique, 2. 
 
 Taliiilaled, ylat, te. uni, e. 
 
 Switch, houssive,ffaiile 
 
 Sy'iiagogue, s synagogue, f. 
 
 Tacit, a tanitr.,2. 
 
 S\Tif ;h, va. donner dcs coups de 
 
 Sy'nco|)e, (swooning,) defail- 
 
 Tariily, ad. tacitemevt 
 
 hoati hie' hotissincr 
 
 lance, f. 
 
 Taciturnity, s. taciturnite, t. 
 
 Bwivol, s inneau, porte-mous- 
 
 — (in grammarand music,) .«yn- 
 
 Tank, broi/itette, f. p-tif clou, m 
 
 queton, ni. 
 
 cofie 
 
 'I'ack, V. attacker; joindre 
 
 P««)on, vn. s'ivanni ir 
 
 Sy'ndic, ?:indic, m. 
 
 — aixillt, vivcr, rrvircT 
 
 Swoon, s. pamoison, f. ivanouii- [ 
 
 Sy'ndicati?, va. crnsurer 
 
 Tackles, s. brayn-s, r,ordagca,n 
 
 scinevt, .11. ■ 
 
 Sy'ndicaie, Sy'ndicship, a.aijndi- 
 
 pi. 
 
 Swoop, V. foinlrcsvr 
 
 cat, ni. 
 
 Tackling (furniture.) affairra. 
 
 Swop, tror/Hcr, changer 
 
 fy'iiod, fynode, m. assernhUe, f. 
 
 A.iydjr, f pi nifuhlcs, Dt. pi. 
 
 Swopping, s.troc, m. 
 
 Sy'nodic, «■• aynodi^ue, 2. 
 
 T'''r,l'"c«', tucti'fiic. f 
 
 Sword, iDie f ftr, in. 
 
 naire, i. 
 
 lu'iilc, a tactile,^ 
 
 „ . -. . .„ -__J 
 
 w 
 
 w 
 
410 
 
 TAL 
 
 TAN 
 
 TAS 
 
 Taction, a. taction, f. tact^ in. 
 Tadpole, grcnouitlette, f. 
 Talfely, taffetas; urmoisin, m. 
 Tag, /er, ferret; petit clou 
 Tag, t'o. ferrer; clouer 
 — afler our, etre auz irousaesjn. 
 Tail, ^ueue, f. 
 
 — (of a peacock,) roue 
 
 — piece, virnette 
 Tailor, taiiMur, m. 
 Taint, v. corrompre^ vicier 
 Taint, a. infection, tachef f. 
 — , conviction 
 
 Taintless, qui n^eatpaa gdti, e. 
 aans infection; pur, e, 
 
 T&inture, a. aouillure, f. 
 
 Takable, a. prenable, 2. 
 
 ♦ Take, va. (took ; taken) pren- 
 dre; metier 
 
 — again, reprendre 
 i— (receive,) recevoir 
 
 — (succeed,) reusair 
 
 — care, avoir soin <2e, prendre 
 garde & 
 
 ^ hold, ae aaisir 
 
 — in, prendre tromper 
 
 — ship, a''embarqaer 
 
 — a turn, ac promener 
 
 — away, dter, emporter; deaaer- 
 vir 
 
 — a leap, /aire un aaut, aauter 
 
 — afler one, ressembler 
 
 — asunder, aeparer 
 
 — in hand, entreprendre 
 
 — olf, lever, oter ; enlever ; di- 
 tacher 
 
 — flesh, a*ine(irner 
 
 — about, embraaser 
 
 — down, descendre^ abaiaaer, di- 
 tendrs 
 
 — on, prendre; revetir 
 
 — oat, faire sortir, tirer 
 
 — up, prendre, emporter 
 
 — up (dig up,) diterrer 
 
 — up (a sum,) einprunter 
 
 — up (a lrade,)entreprendre 
 
 — up (a stitch,) reprendre 
 
 — up, ac reformer 
 
 Taken, a. pris, e. surpris, e. aai- 
 ai, e. &■€. 
 
 Tiker, a. prencnr, ae. 
 
 Taking, prise, I' action de pren- 
 dre, f. 
 
 — , a. liant, e. agrtable, 2 
 
 Talbot. «. luvrier, m. 
 
 Tale, eoHte, m. fable, f. 
 
 — (nan)ber,) nombre, m. quan- 
 tite, r. 
 
 Tale (idle,) sornette, f. 
 Tell-tale, rapftrteur^ ae. 
 Talent, talent, m. 
 Talisman, talisman 
 Talismanic, a. — nigue, 2. 
 Talisnianist, a. — niste, m. 
 Talk, V. causer^ parler 
 
 — over, racontcr, conter 
 Talk, a. entretien; caquetf m 
 Town — , bruit de ville 
 Talc (mineral,) talc, m. 
 Talkative, a. a, causeur, ae. 
 Talkativeness, a.Jluz de bouche, 
 
 caquet, ni. 
 Talked of, dont on parle, dont 
 
 on a parle, qui fait grand 
 
 bruit 
 T&lker, a. parleur, aecauaeur,ae. 
 Talking, babiL m. 
 Tall, a. grand, e. kaut, e. 
 Tallness, grandeur, hauteur^ f. 
 T&llow, *. auif, m. 
 
 — chandler, a. chandelier, m. 
 Tallow, V. auivcr 
 Tallowish, a. graisseuxy ae. 
 Tally, a. taille, f. 
 
 Tally, V. quadrer; marquer 
 
 — (at basset,) tailler 
 Talmud, a. talmud, m. 
 Talmudical, a. talmudique, 2. 
 Talmudiat, a. talmudiate, m. 
 Talon, asrre; griffe 
 Tamarind, tamarin, m. 
 Tambour, tambour 
 
 Tame, a. apprivoisi, e. traitable, 
 
 2. doux, ce. 
 Tame, v. appriooiser ; dompter 
 Tameable, a. quipeut etre appri- 
 
 voiae, e. domptable, 2. 
 Timely, ad. paisiblement 
 Tameness, s. aouniission, f. 
 Tamer, appriooiseur, se. 
 Tammy, ttamine, f. 
 Tamper with one, v. pratiquer, 
 
 aolUciter 
 Tan, s. tan; kdle, rn 
 Tan, va, tanner 
 
 — (sun-burn,) kdler 
 Tangent, tangentr, f. 
 Tangibility, qualite tactile 
 TAtigible, o. tactile, 2. 
 T&ugle, V. cmbrouillcr, mcler 
 
 tanjieur, ae. 
 
 Tan-house, a. tannerie, 
 Tankard, pot a couoetcla^ in 
 Tanned (ut'a peruuu,) a. ild, t 
 
 basane, e. 
 T&nner, a. 
 Tan-pit,/os«c, f. 
 Tansy, tanaiaie [liaei 
 
 Tantalize, v. aejouet de, tanta 
 Tantamount, a. equivalent, a 
 Tantivy, a. fraud gotop, in. 
 Tap, tape, t. coup, in. 
 
 — (of a cask,) robinet, m. 
 Tap'house, cabaret d biir» 
 
 — jropjtings, coulage 
 Tap, V. taper 
 
 — (broach,) pereer 
 Tape, a. ruban defil, m. - 
 Taper, torclie, {.flambeau, m. 
 — , a. conique, 2. 
 Tapestry, *. tapisaerie, f, 
 
 — hangings, tapiaaerie de haut9 
 lice 
 
 Tapestry-maker, tapiaaier, e. 
 Tappins^.paraccnteae, ponetion,( 
 Tap root, mire racine 
 Taiwter, gargon de caiaretf m 
 Tar, goudron 
 
 — (sailor,) matelot 
 
 Tar, V- goudronuer, brayer 
 Tarantula, a. tarentule, f. 
 Tardily, ad. lenlement 
 Tardiness, a. lenteur, f. 
 Tardy, a. letil, e. coupable, S 
 Tare, a. ivraie, f. 
 
 — (in merchandise,) tare, f. do- 
 cket, m. 
 
 TArget, bouclier, m. targe, (. 
 Tariff, tarif, poids, m. 
 Tarnish, va. ternir 
 Tarp&wling, a. canevaa gow 
 
 dronne; matcloi, m. 
 Ti^rrier, baaset 
 Tarry, v. tarder; a'arritef 
 Tart, tartc, f. 
 — , a. vert, e. aigre, 2. 
 Tartane, a. tartane, f. 
 TArtar, Tartre, m. 
 
 — (to catch,) manquer aon touf; 
 trouver a qui porter 
 
 Tartarean, a. infernal, e. 
 Tilrtly, ad. vertcnient 
 TartiK'ss, s. vi:rt, u\. aigreur, I 
 Task, tdcke, f. 
 
 master, chasse-avant; 9xa» 
 
 teur, n. 
 
TEA 
 
 T£M 
 
 TEN 
 
 411 
 
 Talk, o. donner une tdche 
 
 Tads, 9. tanattte, f. 
 
 T&swhI (fur a buok,) sii^et^ m. 
 
 — oi'a coach, mainay t. pi. 
 Ttusel, iiland do aoii^ m. bor- 
 
 dure, f. 
 TasUi, V. gout, m. «a»«ur, f. 
 Taste, V. gouter; avoir ^uelgue 
 
 goat [in. 
 
 T&alcr, a. celui qui goute; easai, 
 Tasteless, a. fade, 'J. inaiptde^ 2. 
 Tailor, V. dechirer 
 T&tter, s. haillon, in. ffuenille^ f. 
 Tatterdemalion, malotru, e. 
 Tattered, a. deguenille, e. 
 Tattle, vn. babiUcr, cauaer 
 Tattle, s. babil, caquet, m. 
 Tattler, jasewr, se. 
 Taaliii<;, babil, caqnet, m. 
 Thii^o, rttraite, f. 
 Tauilry, a. pimpaiit, e. de mau- 
 
 vaia gout 
 Tavern, a. cabaret a vin, m. ta- 
 
 veme, f. 
 
 — keeper, eabaretier, e. 
 
 — hunter, debauchi, in. 
 Taunt, brocard, lardon 
 Taunt, V. brocnrder, railler 
 Taunter, a. raiUeur, euae, 
 T4untnigly, ad. d'un air insul- 
 
 tant 
 Taul<!l6gical, a. — gique, 2. [f. 
 I'autblogy, a. tautologie, redite. 
 Taw, «. paaaer, en megie, tanner 
 Taw, a. boule de marbre, f. 
 Tawdriness,6raverie de mauvaia 
 
 go lit 
 
 Tawdry, a. pimpant, e. 
 T^wiiy, a. basane, e. tanni, e. 
 Tax, a. taxe, f. impvt, m. 
 Tax, va. taxer 
 
 Tax-gatherer, a. collccteur, m. 
 T&xable, a. aujet aux taxes 
 Taxation, a. — tion, taxe, f 
 T&xer, celui qui impoae une taxe, 
 
 m. 
 Tea, thi, m. 
 Tea-table, table d. the, f. cabaret, 
 
 m. 
 Tea-drinking, collation, f. go&- 
 
 ter, in. 
 •Teach, vn. (taught; taught) 
 
 enseigner, montrcr, apprendre 
 T«acb (preach,) ■^rJcher 
 
 wit, diniaiter 
 
 Teach, vn. inatruire, enseigner 
 Ti^achable, a. docile, 'i. 
 Teachableness, a. docilitS, f. 
 Teacher, viaitre, doctcur, in. 
 
 — ({treaclw,) predicateur 
 Teal, cercelle, f. 
 l\'ain, attclage, in. 
 Team, va. atlelcr 
 
 Tear, a. larnic, f. pleura, m. pi. 
 *'rear, va. {tore; torn) dischirer 
 T6aring, a. dcchirurc, f. 
 — , a. fort, e. puissant, e. 
 Tearing, ad. extrcmemcnt 
 Teat, a. mamcllf-, tcttc, f. 
 Tease, v. tracasscr, tourinenter 
 T6asel, a. chardon, m. 
 Technical, a. technique, 2. terme 
 
 d'art 
 Tedious, a. ennuyeux, ,sc. ennuy- 
 
 ant, e. lent, e. loii'j, tte. 
 Tediously, ad. ennnyuscmcnt 
 Tcdiousness, a. ennui, in. lonsu- 
 
 Toein, V. produire 
 
 Teaming, a. fertile, 2. 
 
 T^eth, denta, f. pi tooth, sing. 
 
 Tegument, tegument, in. 
 
 Teint, teinte, covleur, f. 
 
 Telescope, telescope, m. 
 
 *Tell, V. (told; told) dire; cen- 
 ter 
 
 Tell, (compute,) comp'xr, nam- 
 hrer 
 
 Tell, (dictate,) dieter 
 
 Tell-tale, a. rapporteur, se. 
 
 Teller, diaeur, ae. 
 
 Tellers (of the Exchequer,) au- 
 diteura, receveura, m. pi. che- 
 nillea, dtoor antes, f. pi. 
 
 Temerarious, a. temeraire, 2. 
 
 Temerity, a. t&merite, f. 
 
 T6mper, caractere,tempiramenty 
 m. hum'eur, f. 
 
 — (genius,) humeury f. esprit, m. 
 
 — (of steel,) trempe, f. 
 TempiT sleel, v. tremper 
 
 — (moderate,) tempcrer 
 
 — (colours,) ditrempcr, dilayer 
 Tenip6rainenl, a. —mcnt,ctat,m. 
 Temperance, temph-ance, f. 
 T6inperate, o. temperc, e. 
 Temperately, ad. modcrernent 
 T6mperatenes8, a. moderation,f. 
 Temperature, temperature 
 Tempest, tcmpHe, f- orage, m. 
 
 yTempAstiions, orageuz, ««. 
 Templar, a. mmnbre du templtf 
 
 itudiant en droit, ni. 
 Templars, Ve/H/^i/er*, in. pi. 
 Temple, temple, 
 
 — of the lujad, tempe, f. 
 Temporal, a. temporcl, le. 
 Temporals, s. le tempord, m. 
 'remporaliy, ad. tern par ellement 
 Temporary, a. temporaire, 2, 
 Temporize, v. temporiser 
 Temporizer, s. temporiseur, in. 
 T»;mpori;'.iiig, temporiseiueut 
 Tempi, va. tenter, Uuher 
 'r6mpial)ie,a. sujct a la tentation 
 Tempiailon, s. ientaUon, f. 
 
 remptor, tcntaleur, m. 
 Tempting, a. tcvtant, e. 
 'I'eii, dix, 2. 
 
 Tenfold, dix fois nntant 
 Teiuil)!e, tciiable,2. soutenable,^ 
 Tenacious, tinacc,'2.iu.<queux,ae, 
 
 — (covetous,) tenace; anarc, 2. 
 Tenaciously, ad. tn taquin 
 Tenacity, s. tinacite, f. 
 Tennncy, u.mfruit, m. 
 Tenant of land, tenanciet^ 
 
 — of a liouse, locataire 
 Tenantable, a. Ingeable, 2. 
 Tenantless, qui n'' est pas loui 
 Tench, s. tanchn, f. 
 
 Tend, v. tendre, aboutir, viaer 
 
 — (look to,) soigncr, garder [f. 
 Tendency,*, but, ni. dispositioHf 
 Tender, a. tendre, 2. dtlicat,c. 
 Tender, va. offrir, presenter 
 
 — (love,) aimer; chcrir 
 Tender, s. offrc, f. 
 
 — (ship,) allege 
 
 — nurse, garde 
 
 — hea'ted, a. co'mpatisaan%.,€ 
 
 — heartedness, s. tendreaae^ t. 
 Tenderly, ad. tendrement 
 Tenderness, ."». tendretts, t. 
 Tendinous, a- tsndineux^ ae. 
 Tendon, s. tendon, m. 
 Tendril, tendrun; surgeon 
 
 — (gristle,) cartilage 
 Tenement, tinement, va. 
 T6net, dogme, m. doctrine, f. 
 Tennis, paMme, f. 
 
 — co\irt,tripotjeudepaum0f ta 
 Tenon, tenon 
 
 Tenor, taille, alto, m. 
 T^iiour, teneur; maitura, f. 
 
 1 
 
413 
 
 TER 
 
 TenM, temp 9, m. 
 Twiw!, o. lendu, e. 
 TfeiiMf^iiesH, ». tevsion, f. 
 T^iisitle, i6n8il«, a. quipeutitre 
 
 Undu; Jltxtlle 
 T^iiEiioii, a. tfvaion. f. 
 Teiu, tenee, f arhri, m. 
 ^'(Mit-cloih, eout.il, m. 
 Ipiii roll oriiiit,) tejiie^f. 
 
 — (mtrl of wine,) »»w convert 
 d' J^licantfi, in. 
 
 T6iiier, croc, eroeket, ni. 
 
 Tenter (keep on ilie leiitera,) te- 
 nir le bee dava Veau 
 
 Tciiierh(X)k, clou a erochet,in. 
 
 TcMith,^. diriime, 2. 
 
 T^iitlily, ad. en dizieme lieu 
 
 TviitliH, a, dtcimes, f. pi. 
 
 Tenuous, a. anbiil, e. dclii, e. 
 
 T6nuie, a. tenure.^ meuvance^ f. 
 
 T6pi<i, a. tilde, 2. 
 
 Tepiiliiy, a. titdeur, f. 
 
 Ter{!lvur.9&tion,«. — tton, f.faux- 
 fuyant m. 
 
 Term, terme, m. jfn, f. 
 
 Tern)s, conditions, f. pi. 
 
 Teini, VII. nommer, appeler 
 
 Tfirnia^ant, a. gendarme, m.po- 
 ifiniirde, f. 
 
 T6rnia|!aiit, a. bruyant, e. 
 
 T^rniinate, va. tirminer^fnir 
 
 Teiniination, «. tenuinaiaon, f. 
 
 Termless, illiviitt, e. 
 
 T6rmly, ad. chaque terme 
 
 T«^rni-'time, a plaidoirie, f. 
 
 I'ernary, a. par troin, ternaire 
 
 Tdrnioii, a. trois, nombre ter- 
 naire, ni. 
 
 Tdrrace, tcrrasae, f. 
 
 — , va.faire, des terrassea 
 
 I'errAqiieons, a. tcrrcstre. 2. 
 
 Terrene, terrestre, 2. 
 
 TArreous, tcrrewx, ae. 
 
 Terrestrial, terrcalre, 2. 
 
 T6n"ilile, a. territU, 2. 
 
 T6rribleness, a. hurreur, f. 
 
 Tttiibiy, ad. lerriblcment 
 
 Terrier fdoc,) s. basset, m. 
 
 — (roll uf lands,) terrier 
 Terrific, a. a.ffreiiz, se. 
 Terrify, va. effruyer, ipouvanter 
 Territorial, a. territorial, e. 
 Tdriitory, a. tcrrituire, m. I 
 Terror, terreur, epouvante^ f. 
 Terwi «. poll, «. net, t€. I 
 
 THA 
 
 Tertian ajrue, ». jievre, tierce^ f. 
 Tea'selate<l, u. marquett, e. 
 'i'eot, a. eoupelle; pierre de tou- 
 cke, f. test, m. 
 
 — (put to liie test,) mettre i I'i- 
 preiive 
 
 Teptftci-ons, o. teatac/ie, 2. 
 Testament, a. tealament, m. 
 'l'e^tamentary, a. —taire^ 2. 
 Testate, a. qui a teate 
 Testfitor, a. tiatateur, m. 
 TeHiairix, testatrice, f. 
 Tester, cid de lit, m. 
 
 — (sixpence,) piece de aix-aous, f. 
 'I'estiticalioii, a. temoignage, in. 
 Testifi'er, ttnioin 
 
 Testify, va. tevivigver, atteater 
 Testily, fflrf. aigrement 
 T(-8tin>6nial, a. —vial, e. 
 Testimbnial a. certifcat, m. 
 'l'e!>timony, temoignuge 
 TesiinesH, aigreur, f. 
 Testy, a, bourru, e. biiarre, 2. 
 Tete-a-t6te, o. tete-d-tHe,n\. en- 
 
 trevue, de seul H aeul, f. 
 Tetrarch tetrarque,n\. 
 Tetter, dartre, i. 
 Teutbnic, a. Teutonique,Tudea- 
 
 que, Germavique, 2. 
 Text, a. lezte, ni. 
 
 — letter, /etcrc^rtsp, f. 
 Textnarist, textiiaire,m. 
 
 1 1 \tile, a. teztilcyl. queVonpeut 
 
 tisaer 
 Texture, a. tiasure^ f. tiasii,m. 
 Than, c. que; de 
 Tiiane, a. noble, m. 
 Thank, V. remercier^ rendre 
 
 ^rdce 
 i Hanks, s. grdces, f. pi. 
 ThAnkfui, a. nr.onnoissant, e. 
 Thiinkfully, ad. avcc action de 
 
 grdcra [f. 
 
 Thankfulness,*, reronnomance, 
 I'liftnkless, a. ingrat, e. 
 Thaiiklessnesa, 5. ivgratitvde. f. 
 Thanksgiving, s. action de grd- 
 ces, f. 
 Thank-ofreiingjsacrylce tZ'acfion 
 
 de grdces, in. 
 —worthy, qui niirite des rerner- 
 
 chncna 
 That, p-o. ce, cet, cette; ccla, ce- 
 
 liii-lii, ctilc-lit; cclui, celle 
 —(at tiiat time,) ad. alora 
 
 THE 
 
 That (with tliat,) h tea moU 
 — , qui; ]ue; lequel, laquelUi 
 
 quoi 
 — , c. que, afn que, pour que 
 
 — way, par lit 
 Thatch, a. cknume, m. 
 Thatch, V. cuuvrirde ckaume 
 Thatched-lutuse, a. chaumivre,t 
 Tiiktclier,«. couurnur en ckaxmt 
 
 in. 
 Thaw, V. digeler 
 Thaw, a. degel, m 
 The, art. le, la, lea 
 Theatre, a. thtdtre, 
 Theatrical, a. thidlral, e. 
 The^lrically, ad. d'unc moMtert 
 
 till dtr ale 
 Thee, jiro. tot, te 
 Theft, a, larcin, vol, n\. 
 
 — bote, l action de reciter vn 
 vol, f. 
 
 Their, pro. leur, leura 
 Tlieirs, <i euz, a ellis, le leur 
 'I'hein, euz, ellea, lea, leur, en, f 
 Theism, a. thiisme,tn. 
 Theisi, thiiste, ni. 
 'J'heiypirihora, aeduciiov, f. 
 'J'henie, t/ume, siijtt, m. 
 'J'hen, ad. pr. alors, pour lort^ 
 
 oisuile 
 Tlien, c. done 
 Thence, ad. deli 
 Tiiencefnrtli, dra-lora 
 Tlie6crncy, a. t/uocratie, f. 
 'J'licocrAtical, a. —tique, f. 
 Theodolite, .<;. tfuodolite, m. 
 The6<rony, thivgonie, f. 
 Tlieol6^icalIy, ad. theologiqu* 
 
 vievt 
 Theol6gian, The6!ogist, a. tki^ 
 
 logirn; charlatan, m. 
 Tlie6lo};y, thrologie, f. 
 Thp6rlio, ttiorbe, in. 
 'I'heArem, tluunnie 
 Thef>retic, a. theoritiqut> 2. 
 Theoretically, ad. dans la thi^ 
 
 tie, ihroriqiievient 
 Theorist, a. speculateur, m. 
 Theory, iheorie. spirulativn, C 
 There, ad. /«, y; en ccla 
 'r)i(!reab(>ut, environ; lH-de.istu 
 'I'hercabouis, pur-tu, auz<*nvi 
 
 reus 
 ThereAfler, rnsuite 
 Tlieruat, ladcasua 
 
THI 
 
 Thereby, par-lil 
 
 TJi«%refbre, c'est pourqtioi^ aussi 
 Tliftrftfroiu, en, da cela 
 TlK^reiii, en celn, y 
 Tliertiof, lie cda, en 
 Tlieiebti, lii dcsius^ autr eela 
 T>ieret6, i cda, ij, en 
 Ttidreiiiuo, u cclii, y, en 
 Th6reu|tuii, la-densna, sar cela 
 Thenwitii, aoeccela 
 TheF.Tvitlial, par dessua, deplu3 
 Ttier j6meter, c. thermonntre^in. 
 These, pri. cea, ceuz-ci, eeUea-ei 
 Th69ls, » thrae, C 
 They, pro. <i.i, ellea, eux 
 Tiliclc, a. ipaia, ae^ffroa^ a«. 
 
 — lipped, lippuy e. [coriaee, 2. 
 
 — skinriPid, qui a la peau dure; 
 
 — set, epaia, se. serre, e. 
 
 — milk, boailUc, f. 
 Thick, ad enfoule 
 Thicken, oa. tpiw.iiV, a'ipaiasir 
 Thickenin;;, a. t-paisiaaemcntf in. 
 Thicket, halter, bosquet 
 Thi'-kly, ad. ipaia; serri 
 Thick II esit, a. tpiiaseury f. 
 Thi'.kHet, a. ipais, se. 
 
 * Thief, a. {tftieoaa,) larron, nea- 
 ae; voleitr, eiisn. 
 
 Thieve, v. voler, de.robcr 
 Tlii6very, a. nutkr de voleur^m. 
 Thieves, pZ. o/ Thief 
 Thidviti'j;, tarcin, in. 
 Thievish, a.fripon, ne. 
 Thiftvislily, ad. en ooleiir 
 Thi^vishiiess, a. penchant & di- 
 
 ro'icvy III. 
 Thiah, cuisse, f 
 Thill, limon, timnn, in. 
 
 — horse, litnnnier 
 Thiiiihie, di 
 
 Thill, a. dairy e. maisrre, 3. 
 
 — (lit;lit,) len^er, e. 
 
 •^ ^siiiall,) petit, e. mince, 2. 
 
 — (of stufT,) mince, 2. 
 
 — , V. (to grow thill) maigrir 
 
 Thin, !>«. iclaircir 
 
 Thine, pro. ton, ta, tes; foi, le 
 
 ticn, la tieniic 
 rhi'12, ,». cho.^e; afaire, f. 
 t\\uvi\\\im{'S\.r.,)Mo)isieurchoae, 
 
 rn 
 
 * Tliirik, V. {thought; thought) 
 pensevtsonger, croire, aUmagi- 
 
 THO 
 
 iTh\nkcr,8.pen3tTur,philoaophe,ni. 
 Tliiiikiii!?, opinion, i'. parti, in. 
 — , a. jitdir.u-uz, se. dc bon sens 
 riiiiily, ad. cUir, pea 
 riiiiiiio3.i. a. maig.eur, exiliti, 
 
 tennite, (. 
 Tiiird, a. troisitime, 2. tiers 
 ■— pan, tiers, 111. 
 Thirdly, ad. troisiemcment 
 Tliirrtl, a. aoif, f. 
 Tiiirst, vn. avoir aoif 
 Thirstily, ad. avidcment 
 ThiriitiiiesH, a. soif, f. 
 Thirsty, a. altera, c. qui a aoif 
 ThirtJ^en, treize 
 Thirteenth, treiziema 
 Thirtieth, trentieine 
 Tliirty, trcnte 
 
 — all (at teimia,) trmtain, m. 
 This, pro. ce, cet, ceUe; ceci, cc* 
 
 lui-ci, cella ri 
 Thistle, *. chardon, in. 
 
 — down, cuton Ue ciiardon 
 Tliisr.ly, o. plcin dt chardona 
 Tliulier, u'i. la, y 
 Tliitherwards, vers ce cote-li 
 Tliiiliertd, jusi/ues-lu 
 
 'J'lii)ii'4, sanglc, courroic, f. [roies 
 'rii6iia(!d, a. lie aoec des cour- 
 Tiirtrax, a. tlioriix, in. poitrine, f. 
 Tiiorii, s. epinc, f. 
 'i'li6rnh.ick, raie 
 'J'liDrii-hush, baisson d'cpinea, m. 
 Thftriiy, a. epineuz, se. 
 'l'ii6ron<J!li, pr. a trauers, par 
 Tin'iroii^li, a. acke.ne e. [in. 
 
 — ciiaiii^e, a. changeiuent entier, 
 Tlidroiiiiliiare, lieu de passage 
 Tli<^r(iii;;li-pac(!d, a. a ciiene, e. 
 Thftroiijjhly, ad. a fond, bien, 
 
 toul-d-fait, cnticrenient 
 
 Tliose,;»r«. ces,ceuz-ld, cellea-ld, 
 cela, ceuz, celles 
 
 Thou, tu, tot 
 
 Tliou, V. tatoyer \_quand 
 
 Tiinugh, c quoique, encore que, 
 
 — , a. penade, f 
 
 'rh6ii<»lilful, a. revcur, se. 
 
 TliAuijhtfully, ad. d'un air re- 
 vcur, on pensif 
 
 Thi^ughtfulness, a. humeur re- 
 veuse, on pensitie, f. 
 
 TliAiii^htlcss, a- Hourdi, e. 
 
 Th6ughtles8ly, ad. etourdiment 
 par inadvertenea 
 
 THR 
 
 4U 
 
 j Th6n!;l)tl(!ssness,«.iH(i«/o6r£«ne« 
 
 I IHHtll'.Htlon, i. 
 
 'I'iiiin.xaiid, a. mille, 2. mil 
 — , a. iniUicr, untie, m. 
 Tli6iisHiidiii, a. inillicme, 9. 
 'riiraldoin, a. cadavage, ni. 
 Thrall, csclaoe, "i. 
 Tliiu.^li, V. rosst'r, battre 
 Thrashur, s. hutt>:ur, ae. 
 TJirasliing, baliagc, in. 
 
 — tloor, aire, f. 
 Thread, yi/, in. suite, f. 
 Tiiruad, o. enjilcr 
 Tlirojiilhare, o. qui monirt U 
 
 cordc; use, e. 
 Thready, Jilamenteux, at- 
 Threat, s. menace, f. ' 
 Threaten, v. menacer 
 Tlirritener, a. rudomont, m 
 Tlir6ateiiiiig. menaces, f. pi. 
 — , a. mrnafant, e. 
 Tlir6at(;iiiii{;ly, ad. d'un air am 
 
 nacant 
 Three, a. trots, 2. 
 
 — times, trois foia 
 
 — Iiall-pence, un sou Sr demi 
 
 — leaveit grass, s. trejle, ni. 
 Threoloid, a. triple, 2. 
 Three-foottnl, qui a '^ pieda 
 
 — cornered, triangalaire, 2. 
 Three-score, soixante, 2. 
 Thresh, n. vid. I'hrash, dec 
 'threshold, a. smil, in. 
 Thrice, ad. trois foia 
 
 Tliritlt, s. gain, in. frugaliti; 
 
 htirbfi a tor dure, f- 
 Tin iftily, ad. frugalement 
 Thriftiiiess, a. fruiralite, f. 
 Thriftless, a. depensier, e. 
 Thrin.ily, mcnager, e. frugal, » 
 Thrill, v.fraiser, percer 
 Thrill, a. /rrtwc, f. 
 * Thrive, va. {throve; thriner^y 
 
 profiler; cro'ttre; proapirer; 
 
 riu.fsir; vniir Men 
 Thrive (in liealth,) ae bien pvr 
 
 ter, etrt en bon Hat 
 Thriver, s. honime qui fait bian 
 
 s's affaires, m. 
 Thriving, s prospirite, f. 
 Thrivinuly, ad. heureuaementf 
 
 avr.c auccca 
 Throat, a. goaier, in. gorge^ 
 Throat -wort, gantelre, f. 
 Throb vn. palpitre, iattre 
 
414 
 
 THW 
 
 TIL 
 
 TIN 
 
 \i 
 
 i 
 
 I 
 
 Thr6bblng, $. battement, m. 
 Tlirue, tranckie, f. 
 Tliruiitt, trune, in. 
 l^hroiig, J'oulc. ftrcaae^ f. 
 Tiirtiiig, 0. alUr enftul$ 
 — (crowd,) prenaer 
 Ttir^ulti, va. etrangler 
 riiruugii, pr. par dedatu, par, & 
 
 traocra 
 Thrbughly, ad. tout A fait, d 
 
 fond, cntiurement 
 
 Througliout, pr. Ivut, par-tout 
 
 * TJiruw, V. {.threw; thrown) Je- 
 ter [penser 
 
 -- away, jeter; prodtguer, do- 
 
 — olf, quitter y »e defatre 
 
 * Tlirow (silk,) tordre 
 Tiiri)w, a.jvt; euup, in. 
 Thrum, grosae filure, f 
 Tliriiin, V. racier 
 
 — (bulabuur,) rosser 
 Thrusii, a. grive^ (• chancre, m. 
 
 * Tlirti8t, va. (thrust; throat) 
 pouascr 
 
 — back, repouaaer 
 
 — in, cogner; mettre^ 
 
 — away, ecarter, eloigner 
 Tliriiat, a. coup,-m. 
 
 — (ill fuiiciiig,) botte,(. 
 Tliiiiiib, pouce, in. 
 Tliuinlt-lKHik, v.feuilleler 
 Thuuib-stall, a. poupie, f. 
 I'iiiiiiip, coup. 111. 
 Tliump, V. bourrer, frapper 
 Tliutiipiiig, a. groa, ae. 
 Tiiuiuier, a. tonnerre, m. 
 Tliuiider, v tanner; foudroyer 
 
 — Hirike, frapper d' etonnement; 
 aurprendre 
 
 Tliuiider-bolt, *. foudre, f. &, m. 
 
 — clap, coup de tonnerre^ m. 
 
 — atuiie, earreau 
 
 — struck, a. interdit, e. 
 Thundering, /our/royan<, «. 
 
 — iiuixe, 3. tintamarre^ m. 
 Thursday, Jeudi 
 
 Thu!4, ad. ainsi, de la aorta 
 
 — f-Ax^jusqu'ici 
 Thwack, w. msner, frapper 
 Thwack, a. coup, n\. 
 Thwart, va. traverser 
 Thwart, ad. de tnivera 
 Thwilrtiiiti;, o. contrariant, e. 
 Thw&riinglyi ad. i'une laaniire 
 
 eoutrnir* 
 
 Thwick thwack, int. flicjlae 
 Thy, pro. tun, (a, tea 
 ThyiiiH. a. Ihym. in. 
 
 — (wild,) aerpolet 
 Tick, tuie, f. 
 
 — (induct,^ tique 
 
 — (horse disea^,) Ci'e, m. 
 Tick, o. prendre d cridit, frap- 
 per 
 
 Ticket, itiquette, f. 
 
 — (ill a lottery,) billet, m. 
 Tickle, va. ehatouiller 
 'I'ickler, a. chatouilleur, ae. 
 Tickling, a. ehatouiUement, m. 
 Ticklirih, a. chatouilleux, ae. dif- 
 ficile, 2. 
 
 Tjcklishncss, a. difflcultd, f. 
 Tid, a. dilieat, e. friand, e. 
 
 — bit, a. friandite, f. 
 
 Tid 'die, va. dorloter, eareaaer 
 Tide, a mane, f. 
 Tide, vn. alter d la faveur de la 
 marie [mia, in. 
 
 Tidewaiter, «. douanier, coia- 
 Tidily, ad. proprcment 
 1'idiiieHii, a. proprete, f. 
 Tidings, nouvellea, f. pi. 
 Tidy, 0. propre, habile, 2. 
 Tie, a. lien; naud, in. [er 
 
 Tie,». Her, attacher, aerrer, nou- 
 
 — (oblige,) Iter, engager, ubliger, 
 aatreindre 
 
 Tie up, ccaacr, quitter 
 Tie-wig, a. perruque a la cava- 
 
 Hi: re, f. 
 Tier, rungie 
 Tiercet, tercet, ni. 
 Tiir, t>«. ae picoter, quereller 
 Tiir, a. picoterie, f. 
 
 — (drink,) breueage, m. 
 Titlaiiy, gaie de aoie, f. 
 Tiger, a. tigre, in. [2. 
 Tight, (well clothed,) a. propre, 
 
 — (fast,) acrri, e. 
 Tighten, v. aerrer, Her 
 Tighter, a. serre-tete, m. 
 rigiitly, ad. ferine 
 Tightness, a. tenaion; roideur,{. 
 Tigress, tigrease 
 
 Tile, tuile 
 
 Tile, va. cuuvrir de tuilea 
 Tile-kiln, a tuileHe, f. 
 Filer, tuillier, m. 
 Till, layette de boutique 
 
 — (of a press,) tablettt 
 
 T\l\, juaqu''),avant aue, que,jn» 
 
 qu^d ee que 
 Till, na. lahoiirtr 
 Tillage, a. lnhourage, ni. 
 Tiller (Niiiall tree,) tiaiiwean 
 
 — (iiloiighniaii,) labourer 
 
 — (boat's,) gouremjLtl 
 Tilling, la'iourage 
 
 Tilt, baiiHc, (. aliri, m. [m 
 
 — boat, cahane, f. bateau cov.virt, 
 '?\\\a,joute, f. [m. 
 Tilt-yard, barrii.re, f. champ euB^ 
 
 — (tighting.) coup U'epte, m. 
 Tilt, V. fv.rrailUr; j outer 
 
 — (a carik,) haiiiser 
 
 — (cover,J couvrir 
 Tllter, a.joutiur, in. 
 Tilling, joute, f. tournota, rsL 
 1'iltiiigd, baaaiires, C. pi. 
 Timber, inerruin, baia de tkur 
 
 pinte 
 
 — work, comlile 
 
 — of skins, quarante peaux, f. 
 Timber, v-. nickir; boiner 
 Timbrel, a. taiubouriu, tambour 
 
 de basque, in. 
 Time, temps; terme 
 
 — out of mind, de tempa imm4 
 murial 
 
 — (in ninsic,) vtcsure, f. 
 
 — (bout,) fui.i, t'. 
 
 — enough, a.tsrz tot 
 
 Time, v. prendre bien son tempt 
 'l^meless, a. hnra de sulhoti 
 Timely, ad. apropos, de saison 
 Tlmepleaser, a. vil Jlatteur, m 
 
 girouette, f. 
 Timid, a. timidc, 3. 
 Timidity, a. tiiniditr, f. 
 Timorous, a. ci anlif, ve. timori 
 
 e. 
 Timorously, ad. cnlremhlant 
 Timorousness, s. timidite, f 
 Tin (pewter,1 ctain, vn. 
 
 — (iron,) fer hlanc 
 
 — man, ferblantier 
 
 — pot, pot defer lilane 
 Tin, va. itavier 
 Tinct, s. tciiite, f. 
 Tincture, tcmture; infuaitn 
 Tincture, ». teindre 
 TiiidiT, a. mec.he, amorce, t 
 
 — box, hoitf It futil 
 Tinge, v. teindre colons 
 Tingle, tinter 
 
 
in 
 
 TON 
 
 TOR 
 
 415 
 
 
 Tingle up, (aa p« Ji,; ripoidre 
 
 Tliiuling, «. tintemrntf lu. 
 
 Tlirk'ir, a. drouineur 
 
 — 'a bag, droiune,/, 
 
 TiiiklH. ««. tinier 
 
 Tkiiiieu, a. ttami, e. 
 
 Tkiiiifr, mineur, in. 
 
 Tiiiiiiiig, ttamagt 
 
 Tiuwl, brocatelln, f. dinfuanty 
 
 9 waau, fauz-brtllanty iii. 
 TiiVi, (eiii(«, r. 
 Tiiiy, a. j>ett(, a. mt'nce, 2. 
 Tiny, #. teifne, f. 
 Tip, 6ott(, III. pointe, f. 
 Tip, v.ferrer, garnir 
 
 — (at nine-pills,) a6attr« 
 
 — nrrtAill,) toinber 
 Tippet, •. pitliUine, f. 
 
 — (of a doctor, &c.) ieharpe 
 Tipple, V. ivrognevy boire 
 Tij)p!e, a. breaoage, in. 
 Tippler, biberon., ivrugne 
 Tippling, ivrognerie, f. 
 I'ippliiic-lioiiiie, eabarely m. 
 Tipsiall, hui.isicr, aergent 
 TifMy, a. gria, e. demi-iore 
 Tip-t«)e, «. la pointe du ;>te(i, f. 
 Tire, va. ornery parer 
 
 — , laaaery fatiguer; ae lasaer 
 — , a. parure, f. alonrSy m. pi. 
 Tiresome, a. ennuyeux, ae. t'/t- 
 
 coiHiuodey2.fatiguantye. 
 Tin^oiiieiteas, a. ennui, in. laa- 
 
 aitude.y fatiguty f. 
 Tir«-woinan, roiffeugCy f. 
 Tii'iiig-rooin (in a play house,) 
 
 foyer, m. 
 Tift 
 
 issue, ttaauy m. 
 Tit (young lass,) poulette, f. 
 Tilinruse, miaange 
 Tithable, a. aujet i ia dime 
 Titfcs, *. dimcy f. 
 TittiB, va. dimer 
 I'ithier, a- dimcury in. 
 Tittiiiig, diiaine, f. 
 
 — man, dizeaior, m. 
 I'itle, litre, ni. 
 Title, va. inlituler 
 
 — page, a. Utrcy m. 
 Titmouse, mrsangc, f. 
 Tiller, vn. ricaner 
 T'tter, a. vis auu» cape, m. 
 Tittle, point; titre; trait 
 
 — tatUe, coquet, babil, m. 
 
 — tattle. «. tttuaer,ja.ier 
 
 Titular, a. titulaire, konorairc; 
 
 honoriJi({ue, 2. 
 To, pr. ill, u, I'l lay il desy au, aut; 
 
 en; ncra, Juii/ursy pour 
 'l%iuil, a. crapuiid, iii. 
 Ttxul-Ktool, poliroa 
 Tottil-Htoiiu, crapaudine, f. 
 Toast, va. rotir 
 
 — a ludy, boire h la tanti d'une 
 dame 
 
 Tox-^t, a. r'ltiey f. 
 
 (Iitraltli ill drinking,) aantiy 
 
 brinJe, toate 
 
 — (cttk'braitnl beauty,) belle 
 Tobacco, labacy in. 
 
 — Im»x, tabalicre, f. 
 I'obaccouist, marchand de tabac, 
 
 ni. [ill. 
 
 '\''{)i\yvingt-huit livrea, C. buisson, 
 'l'(M!, ortnily m. 
 'I'oL^^tiier, ad. ensemble; i la 
 
 Join 
 Toil, V. ae peiner 
 Toil, a. peine, fatigue, f. 
 Toilet, tuilety e. 
 'VoU'ingy peiney fatiguey f. 
 Toils, loilea, (. pi jileta,m. pi. 
 Toilsome, a. pinible, 2. labori- 
 
 euzy ae. 
 Toilsoiueiiess, a. dijpeitltdy f. 
 Tbkeu, aigncy in. marquCy f. en- 
 
 arigneayi. [A.renseigneineiily m. 
 T6kon (prest'iit,) present, ni. 
 T6!erHble, a. tolerable, pasa- 
 
 alile, 2. 
 T6lerableneH8, «. midiocriU, C. 
 Tbh-rably, paasablcincnt 
 T6leraie, ». lolcrcr 
 Toleiation, a. tohrancey f. 
 T«jJI, peage, pa.tsagr, droit, in. 
 
 — gatherer, collccteur 
 
 — money, ptage 
 
 — booth, bureau 
 
 — free, a. exempt de tout piage, 
 
 Toll, V. tinter 
 
 — on, inciliTy porter 
 
 Tomb, a. touibeau, monnmenty m. 
 
 — stone, tomhCy f. 
 Touib, pa. eitsfinelir 
 T6uil)oy, s. un peUUoaurien, m. 
 
 garconniere, f. 
 Touie, tofne, volume, f. 
 'I'ouitit, mtaange, f. 
 Ton, tanmau, m. 
 
 Tone, ton, aceunt, timbre 
 ToiiRH, pinnttia, C. pi. 
 Toiiuufjira l)iick!i;,Jur(7i7/vn, m. 
 — , liinaiiiy f. 
 
 — p.ul, griind parleur, cauaeur^ 
 ac cajiilrury se. 
 
 T6iigu)ilt:iis, a. interdit, e, mutt^ 
 
 tn. 
 'IViiuiage, a. timnage, m. 
 TOiisils, amijgdulca, tonailleSf t 
 
 pi. 
 Tonsure, ton.iure, f. 
 'I'6iiy, niais, bi'vi'ty in. 
 Too, ad, iiussi; mrine; trap 
 
 — nuiih, ad trap 
 
 Tool, a. outily iii.''tntmfnt, m. 
 * Toolh, n. {leetHj denty f. 
 To6lii-ai'lie, »ia/ dc denlay m. 
 
 drawer, arracheur de dentt; 
 
 dent I. tie 
 
 — pick, cure-dent 
 'roollili'Sfj, a. idcntiy e. 
 
 'I'op, ciitifiy f. soinmel, haut fait*' 
 comblr.y in. 
 
 — (playtliiii<^,) aahoty in. 
 Top, V. primer; renchtrir 
 
 — (crop.) ctitcr 
 
 — (covrr,) couurin 
 
 — (a caiiilUi,) muurher 
 Topliil, (i. tout plein 
 'I'njt-kuot, a. fontangCy f. 
 
 — uiwMy per ri) quel, in. 
 
 — sail, i^oile du perro^uet, f. 
 
 — (of a shoe.) piicey t. 
 
 — most, a. Ic plus haul 
 
 'I'op, a. prcmiiry e. principal^ 9. 
 
 'r(')paz, a. topnie, f. 
 
 Tope, vn. pintur 
 
 1'6pi>r, s. buveur; chevalier de fa 
 
 coupe, in. 
 To|)t)i'l, I'cufer 
 'J'Opical, a. lopiquCy 2. 
 T6pic, s. aujtty lopiquey m. 
 Ti')ppiiig, a. apparenty e. de fa 
 
 premif^re vuleiy principal, e. 
 Toppingly, ad. ni mahre 
 Th\hiy-Uiivy,.icnsdc.ssus df.aaom 
 Torcii, torchcy (. Jin mbfau, tn. 
 
 — bearer, purte-Jlambeiiu, lu 
 
 — weed, bouillon blune 
 T6riHS, loyali.^trsy in. pi. 
 Trtniient, tonrmcnty nupplieey Oe 
 Trtnii'Mit, 0. loumH(7itrr 
 Toiiiii'intor, s. bourr'rau, m. 
 Torm^ntil, tormentille f. 
 
 
416 
 
 TOU 
 
 ' 
 
 T'^rmArtlng, a. qui tourmente 
 Tviriiado, a. ouragan.^ tourbUlon^ 
 
 in. 
 Torpedo, torptlle, f. 
 T6rpid, a. engourdi, e. 
 T6r|Hir, ». eitgourdisaementf m. 
 Tbrreiit, torrent 
 Tdriid, a. torride, 2. iru/ant, e. 
 T6rtoi8e, s. tortucy f. 
 I'6rt()ii3liell, eeaille de tortue 
 ToriiioHity, ginuositiy f. pli^ in. 
 T6rtuuud, a. tortueuz, euse. 
 Tbrtiire, «. torture, gene, f 
 T6rture, v. donncr la torture 
 Tbriurer, s. bourreau, m. 
 Q'briurin};, torture, f. 
 T6ry, «. royaliste, in. 
 To8^, V. secuuer; agiter; balloter; 
 jetir 
 
 — off ounipers, laviper 
 
 — in a blanket, berner 
 Toss, g. aecousse; beme, f. 
 
 — pot, goivfre, m. 
 
 Trtssinj:, secousse, agitation, f. 
 I'bMsirig^y, ad. avec secousses 
 T6tal, a. total, e. entier, e, 
 T6ial, s. total, m. 
 Totality, totnlite, f. tout, m. 
 Totally, ad. totalmient, entiere- 
 
 ment, tout-h-fait 
 TAtler, v. chanaler, vaciller 
 T6ttoiing, o. branlant, e. 
 Tbtleriiijily, ad. d'une manicre 
 
 chancflante 
 l^Miun, 8. tuton, m. 
 Tomh, V. toucher 
 Touch, a. toucher, tact, m. 
 
 — (stroke,) trait, m. touche, f. 
 
 — (tincture,) tttnture, f. 
 
 — (trial,) louche, ipreuve 
 
 — Ik tie, luviirre 
 
 — pan, bassinet, in. 
 T6url::iie8S, promptitude, ai- 
 
 greur, f. 
 Tourning, a touchant, e. 
 — , pr. tuuchant 
 
 TciuchstoiiP, 9. pierrcde tovehe,(. 
 Toiicliwo<id, boia <1 meche, m. 
 Toiiriiy, a. chutouiUeux, ae. 
 Toui.'ii, ciiriuce, 'i. dur, e. 
 T()ii!.'t»'ii, w- derinir, coriact 
 TfiimtiiieHS, a. duriti, f, 
 Toiipop, iiiuprt. m. 
 Tour, voyage, tnur 
 VouraauiL'iiM Utumoi I 
 
 TRA 
 
 l^oUEie, va. kouapiller; tiraiUer 
 Trtw, a. etoupe; hanaicre; toue, f. 
 Tow, V. tour 
 
 Ton-age, a. touage, m, toue, f. 
 I'owards, pr. vers, du cote de 
 
 — (to or ibr,) envira, pour 
 Tow&rd, (in older to,) ad. pour 
 — . a. evelin, e. parte, e. 
 I'bwardiiness, a. dociliti, f. 
 Tbvvardly, a. de bonnaturel; do- 
 cile, 2. 
 
 — , ad. adroitement 
 TAwardnesfl, a. dociliti, f 
 T6wel, essui-main, ni. 
 T6wer, tour, f. 
 T6vver, v. aUlever; prendre Vea- 
 
 sor; pointer 
 T6werin5, a. ileve, e. ambitieux, 
 
 ^e. hautaiv, e. 
 T6\very, garni de toura 
 T6\ving, a. touage, in. toue, f. 
 Town, ville, f. 
 T6wn-lioiiso, hotel de ville, m. 
 
 — Iiall, halle, f. 
 
 Tdwiisnian, concitoyen, bour- 
 geois, in. 
 
 Town-talk, bruit de ville 
 T6wii}s\i\\}, jurisdiction, f. 
 Toy, babioh, f. jouet; colijichet 
 
 bijou, joirjou. III' 
 Toy, V. badiner, folAtrer 
 Toy-man, a. bijouticr, tablstier 
 Toy-shop, tabletlcrie, C. 
 T6ying, badinage, in. 
 T6yish, a. badin, e. folAtre, 2. 
 T6yi,shne88, a.J'oldtrtrie, t'. 
 Trace, a. auivre a la piste 
 
 — (to the original,) remonter 
 
 — out or up, decouvnr 
 Trace, a. trace, piste, f. 
 TrAcffS, traits, in. pi. 
 Tracer, cclui qui suit, i^c. 
 Track, vestige, in. trace, f. 
 
 — («)f a whet^l,) ornitrc, f. 
 
 — (of inonntai'iH,) cha'inc 
 Tra<;kies3, a. sana trace 
 Tiari, s. contree, etcuduc, f. 
 
 — (tri'atise,) traitc, discaura, in. 
 Triciahh^, a. traitablc, commode, 
 
 2. soumia, e. 
 
 Traclaldeiiess, a. douceur, f. 
 
 Tractably, ad. d'unc maniere af- 
 fable, docilement [ 
 
 Trade, a. metier, m. 
 
 — commerce, ni. I 
 
 TRA 
 
 Trade (traffic,) nigoee, traJU 
 
 — (way of living,)0ie, maniere, i 
 
 — wind, vent ulize, in. 
 Trade, v. trajigucr, negocicr 
 Trader, *. neguciant, in. 
 Truderiinan, hovime de mitier, 
 
 niarchand 
 Trading, negoce commerce 
 — , a. commer\;ant, e. 
 Tradition, s. tradition, f. 
 Traditional, a. tri.Ci\* vf. 
 Traduce, va. dijfamer, praduim 
 Tradiicenient, s. medisance, f. 
 Tradiicer, digamatevr, in. 
 Tindiiction, derivation, trad 
 
 tion, f. 
 Tratfic, commerce, traffic, m. 
 Traffic, vn. trafqutr 
 Traji6dian, pokte, acteur tru 
 
 gique, ni. 
 Tiagedy, tragedie, f. 
 Tragical, a. tragique, 2. 
 Tragically, ad tragiquement' 
 Tragicalness, a. horreur, f. 
 Tragi-coinedy, tragi-comedie 
 Tragi-coniical, a. tragi-comique, 
 
 Tragf-comically, ad. d'unc ma> 
 
 nif.re tragi-comique 
 Trail, queue, trace, f. 
 Trail, v. trainer 
 'I'railing, a. traivant, e. 
 Train up, v. former, elever, dia 
 
 ciplincr, instruire. J'aire 
 Traill, a. auite, I', train, m. 
 
 — (of a gown,) queue, f. 
 
 — (of gunpowder,) trainie 
 
 — oil, huile de baleine 
 
 — I)aiuls, vtilice 
 
 — I)earer, caudataire, m 
 
 — of ideas, cnchntnement 
 Train (trap,) piige, ni. 
 Training up, Vaci^isr i^ina\.r%t 
 
 ire, SiC. f. 
 Traitor, a. traitre, tie 
 Traitorous, a. trakrc, sit per 
 
 file, 2. trahreux, se. 
 Traitorou>ily, ad. en tra'iire 
 Traitress, s. Iraitrrsse, f. 
 'rranimel-net, tramail, ni. 
 Trnniplc on, v. fouler aux pitdt 
 Trance, s. cxta.se, f. 
 Tranqnil, a. tranquille, 5. 
 Tranquillity; a. tranquillity, ( 
 Tranquillize, v. tran^ilUaer 
 
>c«, tra^ 
 
 te,niantcre,C 
 
 m. 
 
 negocicr 
 
 t, m. 
 
 i de mitier, 
 
 nmere» 
 
 I 
 
 ien, f. 
 
 t€r, prtduin 
 edisance, f. 
 tvr, III. 
 ition, trad 
 
 traffic, m. 
 vr 
 acteur tru 
 
 f. 
 
 lie, 2. 
 
 viquement ' 
 rreur, f. 
 ji-comedie 
 '■agi-covuqut^ 
 
 :d. d'une ma* 
 
 /ue 
 
 .f. 
 
 vt, e. 
 
 r, elever, dia 
 ■e, J'aire 
 rain, m. 
 ue, f. 
 
 ine 
 
 fre, in 
 letrient 
 ,111. 
 
 ete 
 
 Urc, Sit per 
 
 n traiirB 
 
 psse, f. 
 
 nail, III. 
 
 iler auz pitdt 
 
 f. 
 
 nille, S. 
 
 anqvillit^y f 
 
 TRA 
 
 Transftct, nifoeier; expidier, 
 faire; tranttger, trailer 
 
 Transaction, a. fait; ee qui se 
 pasae, m. transaction, f. 
 
 rransactor, negoeiateur, in. 
 
 Transalpine, a. —pin, e. 
 
 franscdnd, o. aurpasser 
 
 rtdnsc^ndnncy, «. excellence; 
 transccndance, f. 
 
 fransc^ndunt, a. tramcendant, 
 e. 
 
 Transcdndcntly, ad. parfaite- 
 ment 
 
 Tianscribe, va. transcrire, co- 
 pier 
 
 Transcriber, s. copists, m. 
 
 TriitiHcript, copie, f. 
 
 Transcription, action de tran- 
 scrire 
 
 Transfer, va. transferer 
 
 Ti anstV-T, s. translation, t. 
 
 Traiislimiration, — tion 
 
 Trarisli'iiure, va. transjigurer 
 
 Traiuili'x, traiispcrcer 
 
 Transf6rni, transformer 
 
 Transforinilion, s. — tion,f. 
 
 Trans('6rmcr, celui qui transfor- 
 me, m. [f. 
 
 Transfdnning, transformation, 
 
 Transfuse, v. transvaser; trana- 
 fiise.r 
 
 Transgress, a. — sion, f. 
 
 Transgrfeaa, v. trans^rrsser 
 
 Transgrc^ssion, s. — sion, C 
 
 Transgr6ssor, s. — sseur, m. 
 
 Trtlnsifnt, a. pnssngcr, e. 
 
 Ti aasitMilly, ad. en passant 
 
 Trfiiisientnt'ssi, s. courle duris, f. 
 
 Transit, pasnaire, in. 
 
 Trfiiisition, transition, f. 
 
 TiJiiisilive, a. transitif, ve. 
 
 TnuisitAriiy, ad. lugerevient 
 
 rriuisit6rinL'8a, s. pru de durie, 
 ni. 
 
 rransilory, a. tranaitoire, 2. 
 pasfiiiftT, e. 
 
 Translate, va. traduire 
 
 - Ireniove,) transferer 
 Tt<inslation, s. traduction, f. 
 
 — (remove,) translation 
 rranslittor, t( aducteur, in. 
 Transinarine, a. d'outre mer 
 I'mnHinigrate, vn. passer d'un 
 
 liiu, ou (Tun i3rpi, dans un 
 avt.rf 
 PART II. 
 
 TRA 
 
 Transmigration, a. —tton, f. 
 Transmission, — aaian 
 Transmissive, a. tranamia, e. 
 Transmit, va. tt ansmettre 
 Transmittal, s. transwiaaion, f. 
 Transmiitable, a. —muable, 2. 
 Transmutation, a. — tion, f. 
 Transmute, v. tranamuer 
 Transparency, a. tranaparcncef. 
 Transparent, a. tranaparcnt, e. 
 Transpierce, v. transpercer 
 Transpiration, a. —tton, f. 
 Transpire, v. transpirer 
 Transplant, tranaplanter 
 Transpiantei, a. celui qui trans- 
 
 plunte [f. 
 
 Transplanting, transplantation, 
 Transport, va. transporter 
 Transport, a. transport, m. 
 Transpbrtable, a, que I'on pent 
 
 transporter 
 Transportation, a. transport, m. 
 
 — (of criminals,) deportation, f. 
 Transp6rting, a. raviaaant, e. 
 — , s. transport, va. 
 Transpftsal, s. transposition, f. 
 Transp6'',e, v. transposer 
 Transposition, a. — tion, f. 
 Transubstantiate, va. transub- 
 
 atantier 
 Trinsubstanliation, a. —tion, f. 
 Transuhstantiator, —tcur, m. 
 Transudati(m, tranaudation, f. 
 Tran8v6r»al, a. travaversal, e. 
 Transversally, ad, transveraalc- 
 
 mevt • 
 
 Transverse, a. tranavcrae, 2. 
 Transversely, ad. a Iravcra 
 Trap, attrapoire, f„ piege, m. 
 
 — (rat,) raticre, f. 
 
 — (mouse,) souriciere, f. 
 Trap, v. attraper, tromper 
 — , enharnachcr 
 Trai)-door, s. trappe, f. 
 Trappings, hamoia, m. 
 Trash, /7^>erie, f. rebut, m. 
 Travel, V. voyager 
 TiAvel, a. voyage, m. 
 Traveller, voyagcur, ae. 
 Travelling, action de voyager, f. 
 — , a. passager, e. de passage 
 Traverse, a. traverse, f. 
 
 — of a ship, bordie 
 Traverse, va. traversor 
 Trav(6sty, a. travcati, e;' 
 
 P4 
 
 TRE 
 
 417 
 
 Tray, a. baquet, m 
 Treacherous, a. traitre, aae. 
 
 — n\emory, a. mimoire labile, ( 
 Treacherously, ad. en traitre 
 Treachery, s. trahison, peridi* 
 
 f. 
 Treacle, theriaque 
 Tread, allure, f. paa, m. 
 * Tread, v. (trode; troddn% 
 
 trode) marcher; fouler 
 Tr6ader, s.fouleur, nt. 
 Treadle, marclic, I. 
 Treadles (of sheep,) eroitet, 
 
 pi. 
 Treason, trahison, f. 
 Treasonable, a. traitre, 2. 
 Treasonably, ad. en traitre 
 Treasure, s. tresor, in. 
 Treasure up, v. thesauriaer 
 Treasurer, s. trisorier, m. 
 Treasurership, charge de tristy 
 
 ricr, f. 
 Treasury, tresorerie,f. triaor^m 
 Treat, r. trailer, rigaler 
 Treat, s. regal, in. 
 Treatable, a. traitable, 2. 
 Treater, s. ndgociuteur, ni. 
 Treatise, traitej discoura 
 Treatment, traitement 
 Treaty, traitd, accord 
 Treble, a. triple, 2. 
 
 — (in music,) a. dcaaua^ va. 
 Treble, v. triphr 
 Trebly, ad. triplcment 
 Tree, s. urbre, m. 
 
 — (of a CI oss-bow,i montmrif f. 
 
 — (of a saddle,) fat, m. 
 Trefoil, trtjle 
 Tremble, vn. trembler 
 Trembling, s. tremblement, m. 
 — , a. treinhlant, e. 
 Tremblingly, ad. tout (m»- 
 
 hlant 
 Tremendous, a. effroyable; 99- 
 
 doutaole, 2. 
 Tremendousncss, a. effroiy m. 
 Tremor, tremblement 
 Tremulous, a. trcmblolant, e. 
 Trench, travchle, rigole, (. 
 Trench, v. nivironner d'wi /m 
 
 si * 
 
 Trencher, a. tranchoirt m. 
 
 — man, bdfrcur 
 
 — friend, paruaite 
 Trypan, tripan 
 
 ' i 
 
418 
 
 TRI 
 
 I 
 
 Tr<^pan, v. trkpanner 
 
 — (jju'lj) attraper Jinemeni 
 TrOpaaner, a. fin matois, ni. 
 I'epidation, s. — tion, f. tri- 
 
 moassement, m. 
 Trespass, v. ojfenser, violer 
 Trespass, s. offense, f. 
 Tr<<spasser, dvUnquant^ m. 
 Trtisseg, tresses, t\ pi. 
 Trel, tare, f. rabais, m. 
 'J revet, trepicd, in. 
 lr»al»le, a. (jiConpeut iprouver 
 Trial, s. eureuve; preuve; tenia- 
 
 tine, f. 
 
 — ;it \JiW,juge7nent; proccSf m. 
 Triiiiigle, triangle 
 Tii.iiigtilar, a. triangulaire^ 9. 
 Tiibi!, s. tribu; race, f. 
 
 'I'l ibulatioii, — tion, miscre, f. 
 
 Tribunal, tribunal, m. 
 
 Tribiiiie, tribiin 
 
 Tributary, a. trihutaire, 2. 
 
 Trib;ite, s. tribal, ni. 
 
 Trice (in a,) en un tour de main, 
 
 Jans un moment 
 Tiick, s. ruse, f. tour, lii. 
 
 — (device,) manigance, f. 
 
 — (at cariL),) levee 
 
 Trick, V. troiupcr, duper, escro- 
 ijuer 
 
 — up, parcr, orner 
 Trickidli, a. fourbe, 2. j?n, «. 
 Trickle, v. cuuler, degoutier 
 Trickle-drop, s. goutle, f. 
 Trickling, a. qui degoutte, coule, 
 
 ou distille 
 Trickster, s. fourbe, trompeur,in. 
 Trl'Jetit, trident 
 Tri6miial, a. triennal, e. 
 Trier, celui qui exsaie 
 Trille, s. bngalelle, vHille, sot- 
 
 tise, bfibiole^ f. coUjichet, m. 
 Trlrte, o. badinar, s\imuser 
 Triller, a. baguenaudiiT, m. 
 Triliiiig, a. de neant, vain, t. 
 rrifliri^ly, al. en hadin 
 Trigger, s. enrayoir, ni. 
 
 — (of a gun,) detente, f. 
 Trigr)n6metry, ». — metrie, f. 
 Trill, s. frcdon, roulement, m. 
 Tiill, vn.fredonner 
 Trillion, a. trittian, m. 
 Trim, vn. gamir 
 
 — (ihavc,) raaer faire la borbe 
 -' (a boat, dto.) bcUanctr 
 
 mi 
 
 'i'riiii up, ajustcr, yarcr, polir 
 
 — (U'-ni[^j(m'-,)Hager, entredeux 
 eaux, temporiser 
 
 — a sail, border une voile 
 
 — a Qurdvii, f aire cultiver 
 Trim, s, equipage, m. 
 
 — (uf asliip,) I'assiette, f. 
 — , a. propre, 2. beau, belle 
 Trimly, ad. lestement 
 'I'riiiimcr, s. temporiscur^ m. 
 Trimming, garniture, f. 
 Trimness, agreinent, in. 
 Trinity, s. 'JYiniti, f. 
 Trinket, colijichet [f. 
 
 — (siea term,) voile de perroquei, 
 Trip, vn. bronchcr, glisser 
 
 — along, V. sautiller 
 
 — up, donner le croc en jambe 
 Trip, 5. bronchade, glissade, f. 
 
 — (little journey,) tourn/te 
 — , troupeau de chevres, m. 
 Tiipfi, s. tripe, f. 
 
 — house, triprrie 
 
 — woman, tripiere 
 
 — man, tripicr, m. 
 Triphthong, — ihongue, r 
 'I'riple, V. tripler 
 Triple, a. triple, 2. 
 
 — tree, s. gibet, m. potence, f. 
 Triplet, trots rhoses d'une mime 
 
 espice; 3 vers qu'on fait ri- 
 mer; triplet, m. 
 
 Triplication, action de tripler, f. 
 
 Tripiicity, —cili, i'. 
 
 Tripod, trepied, m. 
 
 Tripping, bronchade, gliaaade, f. 
 
 Tripping, a. en dffaut 
 
 Trippinsfly, ad. agilement 
 
 Trisyllabit!, a- s. trissyllabc, f. 
 
 Trit(!, It. commun, e. use, e. 
 
 Triteness, s, viei Hesse, f. 
 
 Triton, tritun, m. girouette, f. 
 
 'I'livial, a. trivial, e.vulgMre,2. 
 
 'I'rivially, ad. trinialement 
 
 Tfivialness, s. triviality, (. 
 
 Triumph, triumphe, in. 
 
 Trium|)li, va. triompher 
 
 Triumpiial, a. triomphal, e. 
 
 '1 riiiniphant, a. triomphant, e. 
 magiiijique, 2. 
 
 — chariot, s. char de triomphe, 
 in. [ill. 
 
 Triumphantly, ad. en triomphe, 
 IViiinipher, a. triomphateur, in. 
 I'riiiinphing, triomphe 
 
 TIIU 
 
 TilQinvir, triumoi' 
 Triumvirate, triunvirat 
 Trociiee, 5. trochee, m. 
 Tr6ddeii road, chemin battm 
 'Vro'.l about, v. trdler, rouler 
 
 — madam, a. trou-madame, f. 
 Troop, troupe, f. 
 
 — ot' horse, compagnte de earn* 
 lerie 
 
 Tr(i6per, cavalier, m. 
 Trooj) off, v. se retirer 
 
 — together, s^attrouper 
 Troops, s. troupes, f. pi. •raiit^ff 
 'i'rope, trope, m. 
 
 Trophy, trop/iee 
 
 Tr6piiies(at afuneral,)AoRa«ir» 
 
 in. pi. 
 Trbpic, tropique, m. 
 Tropical, a. mctaphonque, 'i.pret 
 
 du tropique 
 Trot, vn. trotter, alter le trot 
 Trot, a. trot, m. 
 TrotJ) (in,) en bonne foi 
 Tr6tter, s. trotteur, in. 
 Trbtters, pieds de moutona, m. 
 
 pi. 
 Tr6tting, trot, in. 
 TrAtting-liorse, trotteur 
 Trouble, peine; niisere, f. en- 
 
 barras, m. 
 
 — (disturbance,) trouble, in. di 
 sordre, m. confusioh, f. 
 
 — (danger,) peine, affaire, f. 
 Trouble, v. troubler; incomme 
 
 drr; jdche; empecher 
 Troiiblitsomo. a. fdeheuz, ae in 
 
 rommoilc, 2. importun, e. 
 'JVoubl(;soineiies.s, s.cnagrin ni 
 Troubler, pcrturhateur ^ni 
 
 Trouiih, aHge, huche, f. baqucl. 
 Trounce, v. chdtier 
 TrtJUHcrs, chausscs, f. pi. cuUUt 
 
 de matfiot, f. 
 Trout, (ruite, f. 
 Trow, vn. penr'.r, croire 
 Tr6wel, s. trmile, f. 
 Troy weight, poida i, doute ems 
 
 ces la livre, in. 
 I'riiandise, a. fainiantiae, t. 
 Truant, /aincant, e. truand, «. 
 
 — (play tlie,) faire Vicote bai» 
 aunnirre 
 
 Truce, trcve, f. 
 Truckle, a. roulette, t. 
 Tnickle-biid, /<i i roulettes UL. 
 
Ttttr 
 
 Triickic, V. eidcr^ so aoumettre 
 
 Truckling, a. aoumis, e. 
 
 — , 8, 80 amission f f. 
 
 Trudge, v. battrc la semelle; »e 
 
 faliguer; courir Ic cachet 
 Trudging, s. corvee.^ f. 
 True, a. vrai, e. veritable, 2. 
 True.liearwd, franc, he. 
 True-lieartedness, s. sinceriti, f. 
 Trueness, franchise 
 fruffle, truffe 
 Truly, ad. vraiment, verituble- 
 
 ment 
 Trump, a. triomphc, f. d lout, m. 
 — , troinpe, Irompette, f. 
 Trump, V. eouper d'une iriom- 
 
 phe 
 
 — (devise,) faire valoir 
 Truiu|iery, s. rebut, m. frippe- 
 
 ric, t'. 
 Truiiipet, 8. trompette, trompe, f. 
 TrumpL-l, V. trompetcr 
 
 — (cry up,; praner 
 Trumpeter, a. trompette, m. 
 Trumpeter (who cries up,) pro- 
 
 near 
 Truncate, va. eouper 
 Truncheon, a. bdton decomman- 
 
 dement; gourdin, m. 
 Trundle, v. rouler 
 
 — (of a mill,) a, tanlerne, f. 
 Trunk, eoffre, bahut, m. meUle, f. 
 
 — (ol'a tree,) trouc, in. 
 
 — (long lube,) tiiyau 
 
 — (elephant's,) trompe, . 
 
 — maker, bahutier, in. 
 
 — light, abat-jour 
 
 I'runk, wa. tronr.onncr, rogncr 
 Trunnion, a. tourillon, m. 
 Trusts, trouase, f. fataccau, ni. 
 bott^^ f. 
 
 - (for a rupture,) bandage, in. 
 frusti, V. cmpaqueter 
 
 - (tie,) noucr, Her, attacher 
 
 - (fowl,) trousser 
 
 TniHt, s. conjiance, assurance, f. 
 • (dep»itum,) depot, ni. 
 
 (crei'.il,) credit 
 rru&t, V. eunfier,fitr 
 
 — to, faire fond 
 
 — (give credit,) faire cridit 
 
 — (believe,) croire 
 
 Trustee, «. commiaaaire; euro- 
 
 tour, m. 
 TnuUieiliip, curateUe, f. 
 
 TUN 
 
 Trdstlly, ad.fidellement 
 Triistiaeaa, Jideliti, probiti, f. 
 Triiaty, a. sur, e.affide,e.JideUe, 
 
 Truth, 8. viriti, f. vrai, m. 
 Try, V. essayer; eprouver 
 
 — (examine,) examiner, conaidi- 
 rer, pcser 
 
 — (endeavour,) tdcher, faire ses 
 efforts 
 
 — (for life,) faire le proeca, ju- 
 ger 
 
 — experiments, faira dea expi- 
 riencea 
 
 Tub, a. cuve, f. cuvier, m. 
 Tubful, cuvee, f. 
 I'ub ({)uwdering,) aalair, m. 
 Tube, lube, tuyau 
 Tubercle, tubercle, m. ilevure, f. 
 Tuberous, tubereuse, f. 
 Tuberbsify, — site, lunuur 
 Tuberous, a. tuhtreux, se. 
 Tuck, s. filet, m. ipee, f. 
 Tuck y\'p,va.trouaaer,r ?.rouaaer, 
 relever 
 
 — in, border 
 
 I'iicker, s. tour de gorge, m. 
 Tuesday, Murdi, in. 
 Tuft, touffe, f. toupet, in. 
 Til fled, a. touffu, e. veloutd, e. 
 Tug, 0. tirailler, tirer 
 Tug, a. iffort, in. 
 Tuiiion, conduite; protection, f. 
 Tulip, tulipc, f. 
 Tumble, chute 
 Tumble, v. lomber; ae rouler 
 
 — (throw down,) renverser; rou» 
 ler,jcter 
 
 - (one's clothes,) chiffpnner 
 Tiimbler, a bateleur, I'n. 
 
 — dog, basset 
 Tumbrel, tonibereau 
 Tumefaction, enflurc, f. 
 Tiimefy, a. tumefier; enjlcr 
 Tumid, a. enjli, e. 
 Tumor, ». tumeur, enjlure, f. 
 Tiimonus, a. enjli, e. 
 Tumult, s. tumulte, m. 
 Tumullu&rily, ad. tumultuairo- 
 
 menl, en tumulte 
 Tumultuary, Tumiiltuous, a. tu> 
 
 mulleuz, ae. 
 Tumultuouely, ad. tumultueuae- 
 
 tncnt, tumultuairement 
 Tun, a. tanneau, m. 
 
 TUR 
 
 41S 
 
 Tun (of timber,) mesurt da qum 
 ranu picda cubiquca, f. 
 
 Tun, va. cntonncr 
 
 Tunuble, a. harmonieuz, se. 
 
 Tunubluness, a. harmonic, (. 
 
 Tunably, ad. harmonieusemmU 
 
 Tun-buliied, a. punsu, e. 
 
 Tune, s. air, ton, accord, in. 
 
 Tune, va. accorder 
 
 Tuneful, a. mtloUieux, ae. 
 
 Tuneless, discordant, e. 
 
 Tuner, a. c, lui qui accorda 
 
 Tunic, tunique, f. 
 
 Tunnage, tonnage, m. 
 
 Tunnel, enlonnuir; tuyau, m. 
 
 Tunney, (a tisli,) thon 
 
 Turban, turban, m. 
 
 Turbid, a. trouble, 2. ipaia, •«. 
 
 Turbidness, a. bourbe, f. 
 
 Tiirbot, turbot, in. 
 
 Turbulence, —ce, f. esprit remu- 
 ant, m. [ne. 
 
 Tiirbulent, a. — lent, e. brouillon^ 
 
 Tiirbulently, ad. turbulcnttnent 
 
 Turf, 8. gaion, m. 
 
 — (fuel ) tnurbe, f. 
 Turf, V. guionner 
 Turfy, a. pUin de gatona 
 Turg6scence, s. bonJJiaure, tm^ 
 
 gesctnce, f. goiijlemenl, m 
 Turgid, a. eiijlc, e. 
 Turgidity, a. enjlure, t. 
 Turk, '/Yirc, m. Turque, f. 
 Turk'scap(hower,)//turta^>'0ii,m 
 Turk's shoe, bubuuche, f. 
 Turk«y, a. Turque, f. 
 Turkey-cock, coq d'Inde, m. 
 
 — pout, dindonneau 
 Turkish, a. Tare, in. T\trqua, t 
 Turm, troupe, f. 
 
 Turmeric, saffran dea Indea, m 
 Turn, va. tourner; retuumar; 
 
 delourner 
 — , changer; se faire 
 
 — a.v/uy,chaaser; quitter leparU 
 
 — tail, lournoyer, biaiaer 
 
 — to one, ae tourner, ee ranger 
 
 — about, tourner, (ournoye** 
 
 — back, »'en retoumer 
 
 — down plicr 
 
 — off, ae difairt, renvoyer 
 
 — in, remplier, rendoubler 
 
 — in and out, serpenter 
 
 — over to, remettre, renvoyer 
 
 — ou\, chasser; sortir; diUagatr 
 
420 
 
 TWI 
 
 Turn up (luck,) lever, relever, 
 
 trousscr, retrousser 
 Turn, s. tour; aeroicc, trait, in. 
 
 — ^cliatige,) ckangeiiient 
 Turtiaiiieiit, tounioi, in. joute, f. 
 Tumor, tuumcur, in. 
 Tiirrpike, burrirre, f. 
 Turiistilu, tourniquet, m. 
 Tiiiritiiick, Idc/ie, -i. 
 Turncoat, dtserteur ; rivolti, 
 
 m. 
 TiiMiing tnur, ddtour 
 Turnip, nauct 
 Tunik(jy, giiichetier 
 Tiiiptintuie, terithenthine, f. 
 
 — true, tercbinthe, in. 
 Turpitude, turpitude, f. 
 Turret, toursUe, f. dotijon, m. 
 Turtle, (sea,) tortue, f. 
 Turtle-dove, tnurteretle 
 Tuscan (in arcliit.) le Tosean, 
 
 in. 
 Tush, int. tarare;Ji I 
 Tusk, a. defense, t. 
 Tutelage, tutelle 
 Tutelar, a. tntilaire, 2. 
 Tutor, a. precepteur, m. 
 
 — (guardian,) tuteur 
 Tutor, va. inatruire 
 Tutoress, a. tutriee, f. 
 Tutorship, priceptoral, m. 
 Twain, a. deuz; couph, 2. 
 Twang, a. aon aigu; mauvaia 
 
 accent; mauvaia go&t; ivenl, 
 
 m. 
 Twang, v. rendre un aon aigu; 
 
 claqaer 
 TwAttle, caqueter,jaser 
 Twittler, a. causeur, se. 
 Tw:ittling, babil, eaquet, m. 
 Tweak, embarras 
 Twdedle, v.jouer doucement 
 Tweezers, *. pincettes, f. pi. 
 Twelfth, douiit/me, 2. 
 Twelfth day, a. lea rota, m. pi. 
 Twelve, a- douze, 2. 
 rwelvemonth, a. an, m. annie, 
 
 f. 
 Twelve-tide, lea roia, m. pi. 
 Twentieth, a. a. vinglieme 
 Twftn'y, a. vingt, 2. 
 Twice, ad. deuz foia 
 
 — fold, ad. doublement 
 
 Twig, a. rejeton, m. verge, ba- 
 
 TYR 
 
 Twiggy, a. plein de rejetone 
 Twilight, «. cripuacHle, m. 
 Twill, a. a.jumeau, m. jumelle, 
 
 f. 
 Twine, a.Jil retora, m. 
 
 — (einhrace,) evibraasement, m. 
 Twine, v. entortiller, entrelaeer 
 
 — about, embrasser 
 Twinge, a. point, tourmenl, m. 
 Twinge, v tourmenter 
 Twinkle, elinceler; briller 
 
 — with one's eyes, cligner lea 
 yeux 
 
 Twinkling of an eye, a. din d*ml, 
 m. 
 
 —, a. Stineelant, e. brillant, e. 
 
 Twirl, V. tournoper, toumer 
 
 Twist, a. cordon, eordonnet, m. 
 
 Twist, 0. tordre, retnrdre, entor- 
 tiller, cordonner; treaaer 
 
 — (eal greedily,) manner /ottZu- 
 ment 
 
 Twister, a. tordeur, ae. 
 Twitch, *. pincer, tirer [m. 
 Twitch, 5. peine, f. tiraillement. 
 Twitter, v. ricaner; rire au net; 
 
 a'impatienter 
 Two, a. deux, 2. 
 Two-edged, d deux tranehana 
 Two-handed, robuat, 2. 
 
 — sword, a. eapadon, m. 
 Two-fold, ad. au double 
 — , a. dioiai en deux 
 
 Ty'ing, a. faction de Her, d'at- 
 
 tucker, »$*c. vid. Tie, v, 
 Tymbal, a. timbale, f. 
 Tympany, *. enflure, f. 
 Type, type; modele, m. 
 
 — (letter,) caraetere 
 Ty'pical, a. typique; emblima- 
 
 tique, 2. 
 Typically, ad. dana un aens ty- 
 
 pique 
 Typify, V. typifier,figurer 
 Typographical, a. dimprimeur, 
 
 typographique, 3. 
 Typ6graphy, a. typographie, im- 
 
 priinerie, f. 
 Tyrannical, a. tyrannique, 2. 
 Tyrdinnically, ad. tyi innique- 
 
 ment, en tyran 
 Ty'rannize, v. tyranniaer 
 Ty'ranny, a. tyrannie, C 
 Ty'rant, tyran, m. 
 Ty'ro, apprenti, e. nothe^ & 
 
 UNA 
 
 U 
 
 N. B. look by tn or tm, what If 
 not found by un or t 
 
 U'BERTY, a. abondanu.fm^ 
 tilile, f. 
 Ubiquity, immenaiti 
 Ud'dcr, pia, m. tetiru, f. 
 U^'lily, att. vilainement; mmt 
 U gliness, a. laideur, f. 
 U'gly, a. laid, e. vilain^ «. 
 U'Icer, a. ulcere, in. 
 U'Icerate, vn. ulcdrer 
 Ulcerdition, a. —tion, f. 
 Ulcerous, a. plein d'uleerea 
 Ultimate, dernier, e. 
 Ultrainarine, d' outre-mer 
 
 — (paint,) a. outre mer, m. 
 Umber, terre d'ombre, i. 
 Umbered, a. cmbre, e. 
 Umbilical, —cal, e. [m. 
 Umbrage, a. ombrage, aoupfom^ 
 Umbriigeous, a. ombrageut, ae. 
 Umbrdlla, a. paraaol; para^luiei^ 
 
 in. 
 Window — , atore 
 Umpirage, arbitragt 
 Umpire, arbitre 
 Unability, incapaciti, f 
 Un&bic, a. incapable, 2. 
 
 — to pay, inaoloable, 2. 
 UnAbleness, «.' incapaciti, f. 
 Unabs6lved, a. qui n'eat pae 
 
 80 ua 
 
 Unacceptable, dfplaiaant, e. 
 Unaccepted, qui n'eat paa bien 
 
 re^u; refuse, e. 
 Unacc^ssible, inacceaaible, 2. 
 Unacc6untable,6tzarr«; etraiiM: 
 
 inexplicable, 2. [l 
 
 Unacc6uiitablcncm,». biiarreria^ 
 Unacc6untably, ad. it'angenteni 
 Unacciistomed, a tnaceoutumc, a 
 Unacquainted, qui ignore, 2 
 Unac(|u4intedne3S,#.ig-norartee,f 
 Un&ctive, a. peaanl, e. lenl^ •• 
 Unadinired, paa admire, e. 
 Unadvisenble, mal h propet 
 Unadvised, mal avise, e. 
 Unaflected (natural,) naif, v. 
 
 — (not moved,} point, imu% §. 
 
 . 
 
 Ui 
 
 u. 
 
m, what k 
 
 turn. 
 
 ondanet; /ar 
 
 i 
 
 le, f. 
 vent; 
 
 •,f. 
 atn, ( 
 
 er 
 
 rt, f. 
 
 l'uleere$ 
 
 'e-mer 
 mer, m. 
 >re, t". 
 
 [m. 
 ige, sovpfM»^ 
 \bragev,t, se. 
 ol; para^lttU^ 
 
 iti^ f 
 lie, % 
 •Zc, 2. 
 npact't^ f. 
 I n'est pat «^ 
 
 t'est poM bim 
 
 icesaible, 2. 
 larre; Hrange: 
 
 H,». ftizorreriJ^ 
 i. ifangemeni 
 'naccoutume^ a 
 ,t ignore^ 2 
 
 nt, e. f«wti •• 
 ulmiri, e. 
 U a propoM 
 viae, e. 
 ral,) noi/j v. 
 
 UNB 
 
 t'naff&ctedly, ad. aana affecta- 
 tion; simplement 
 IJnaff«^cu;diitiss, s. aimplUi^.^ f. 
 IJnatfecting, a. fade., 2. 
 LTaalieimbltf, inuhiKzble, 3. 
 Unallii'd, aans alltancea 
 IJiiall6\ve(l, illicite, 2. 
 Unaltcjrable, inalterable, 2. 
 Unaniiiiity, e. unannaili, f. 
 Unaiiiiiinu», a. unanime, 2. 
 Unanimously, ad. unanimement 
 lJnn.i\swerAh\tiya,inconteatable,i- 
 Unanswered, a quui Vonit'apaa 
 
 rcpondu 
 Unapproachable, inaeceasiblc, 2. 
 Unai)t, iiicapabley 2. 
 Unaptly, ad. mat 
 Unaplnoss, a. incapacity, f. 
 UnarintMl, a. desarme, e. 
 Uriattaiuable, a quoi Von ne peut 
 
 atteinire 
 Unaittiinpted, point essayi, e. 
 Unaittintive, dissipi, e. 
 VJnavailabIti, infructueux^ »o. 
 Unavoidable, inevitable, 2. 
 Unavoidably, ad. ineuitablement 
 (JnavvaUwl, a- tout endormi 
 Unaware, ad. inopinvmcnt, A 
 
 I'iinprooiste; par viegarde 
 Unawcd, a. sans Hre intimidi 
 Unbar, va. debarrer 
 Ii;'nb)!c6iiilti^, a. mal-aiant, e. 
 Unbccrtniinijnt'ss, s. tnaiceiicc, 
 
 ruilr.sscy f. 
 UnbidiKf, iricrk'bdil& 
 Unbi'li^vcr, incredide,2. infidele, 
 
 2. 
 * UiilKMid, V. {unbent; unbent) 
 
 d'^hamlcr, reldrJicr 
 Unbend oiio's sell" se delnaser 
 Unbcsof.ini'.i^, a. inal-stant, e. 
 UubcsfiiMniiiiily, ad. indecem- 
 
 nicnt 
 ♦Unbind, w. {unbound; unbound) 
 
 drlicr; dH.nrlier 
 CfnbJr'Hiiablc, a. irriprochable^'i. 
 Unbl'iaclicd, iicru, e. 
 Unblf^Miislicd, savs lathe, 2. 
 DnbA't, na. dfi^rrouiUnr; ouvrir 
 UnlxVn, II. pas encore, ne, e. 
 IJnb6rn>w<'(l, pas emprunti, e. 
 
 nnlurcl, le. 
 l)nMn)m, V. a'ouvrir 
 l}'\b6ii<i\\i, V. pof acheti, e. 
 Unb6andctl, dimeauri. e. 
 
 UNC 
 
 |Unb6unded]y, ad. aana borne 
 Unb6wd, v. iventrer 
 Unbred, a. groaaier, e. 
 Unbribed, desintcreaae, e. 
 Unbridle, v. 4dbrider 
 Unbroken, a. indomplt, e. 
 Unbrdtlierly, paa fraternel, le. 
 
 dur, e. 
 Unbtickle, v. diboucler 
 Unbiin^, debondonnen 
 (Jiibitrdeu, decharger, aoulager 
 Uribury, deacnterrer 
 Unbutlon, deboutonner 
 Uncalled, a. paa appeli, e. 
 Uncaiuiid, peu candide, 2. faux, 
 
 fausae 
 Uncase (strip,) v. depouiller 
 Uncertain, a. inr.ertain, e. 
 Unc6rtainty, a. incertitude, f. di- 
 
 lai, in. 
 Unchangeable, a. immuable, 2. 
 Unch&ngeableness, a, immutabi- 
 
 lite; Constance, (. 
 Unchangeably, ad. conatamment 
 Uncii^ritable, a. point charitable, 
 
 2. dur, e. 
 Uticiiaritableness, a. manque de 
 
 charite, in. durcti, f. 
 Uncharitably, ad. aans chariti 
 Uncliiiste, a. impudique, 2. 
 Uncliri^ritian, peu cretten, ne. 
 Uncircuinciscd, incirconcia 
 Uncircuniscribed, illiniiti, e, 
 Uncircumspect, indiscrel, te. 
 Uncircumspectly, ad. imprudem- 
 ' mcnt 
 
 Uncivil, a. malhonnPte, 2. 
 Uncivilly, ad. malhunnetcment 
 Uncivilized, a. paa civilisi, e. 
 
 barbare, 2. 
 UnclAsp, va. digraffer 
 Uncle, s. oncle, m. 
 I^icl6an, a. impur, e. sale, 2. 
 Uncl»ianly, ,id. salement 
 Uncloaiaiess, a. irnpurcti; aaleti, 
 
 f. 
 [rncl6nded, a. serein, e. 
 Uiicoloured, ^mi rCest paa teint 
 Uncrtnibed, qui /j'est pas peigne; 
 
 mnl p'ignc 
 Unc<'>nu!lino3t!, s. indf.ccnce, f. 
 Unc6niely, a. mal-seanl, e. inde- 
 cent, e. 
 Unc6infortable, triatc; diaagri- 
 
 able^ iL 
 
 UNC 
 
 42/ 
 
 Unc6infort.ablene88, • ditagr* 
 
 ment, ni. miacre, f. 
 Unchnifortably, ad. miadrabU 
 
 ment 
 UncOnunon, a. peu eomman, • 
 
 rare, extraordinaire, 2. 
 Unc6ninionness, a. rarete, f. 
 Uncouipellt'd, a. point forei^ » 
 
 volontaire, 2. 
 Uncouip6unded, simple, 2. 
 Unconcerned, indifferent^ • 
 
 point, emu, e. 
 Unconcernedly, ad. indifferent. 
 
 vicnt 
 Unconcerned ness, *. aang-froi'd, 
 
 ni. indifference, I". 
 Unconclnsive, a. qm ne condti^. 
 
 point 
 Unr«»ncAcled, cru, in. true, f. 
 Unconline'l, paa gine, r.. libre,2. 
 {JucauH'tumd, paa confirmed e. in- 
 
 certain, e. 
 Unconl'6rin, different, e. 
 Unconf6rtnablo, contraire; t»* 
 
 compatible, 2. 
 UnconlV>rir.Sty, a, difference, f. 
 Uncong6aled, a. qui n'eat pa$ 
 
 gele 
 Unconnected, dHache, e. 
 Unc6n(|uernblc, invincible, 2. 
 Unr6nscionable, daraiaonnablet 
 
 2. 
 Unconstrftinable, libre., 2. 
 Uiiconsuined, pas consumi 
 Uncontestable, ividmt, e. 
 Uncontr6llabie, incuiiteatable^ ir- 
 resistible, 2. 
 Uncontrolled, point controli 
 Unc6rd, v. detacher, delier 
 Uncorrected, ci. sana etre corri 
 
 gr, e. [e 
 
 Uncorriipt, pas corrompu, e.put 
 UncAver, v. decourrir 
 Uncouple, decoupler, siparer 
 Unc6urteouBi, a. incivil, e. 
 Unc6urtly, cpposi, & la cour 
 
 in civil, e. 
 Unc6nth, rude; aauvage, 3. 
 Unc6nthness, s. rudease^ f. 
 l^ncreate, a. increi, e. 
 Uncrown, v- detr .ner 
 Unctien, a. onction, f. 
 Uncln6sity, onciuosHi 
 U'nctuons, a. onctucuXf M 
 Unciiltivable, infral^ » 
 
423 
 
 UND 
 
 UND 
 
 UNB 
 
 tin 
 
 Uncnttivaied, incuUe^ 2. 
 
 Unciiiiibervd, paa chargi, e. 
 francf he. 
 
 Unciiil, V. dif riser 
 
 Uiiciit, a. entur, e. 
 
 Undamaged, point cndommage, 
 e. 
 
 ITndauntcJ, intrtpide, S. 
 
 Undtiuntedly, ad. intrcpidement 
 
 UIidaullt«dllo^>s, s tntripidiU, f. 
 
 CJlldec6ivc, o. desabuacr 
 
 tJnducided, a. inded^i, e. 
 
 Undecked, savs omemenl 
 
 Undct't'iidod, sans difmse 
 
 Uiideli'led, sans tuche, 2. 
 
 Undefrayed, pas difrayi, e. 
 
 UndtiHbtjrutcd, pas pretnediti, e. 
 soudain, t. 
 
 Unduiiiable, incontestable, 2. 
 
 Uiidcnialtly, ad. assuremenl 
 
 Undt'pr&ved, a. innocent, e, 
 
 Und^r, ad. i$- pr. sous, dessous, 
 par dessous 
 
 •— (lesH,) mains a mains 
 
 Under-age, a. vtinoritc, f. 
 
 • Undoibid, o. (.underbid; under- 
 bidden) mtsoffrir 
 
 — bind, licr^ par dessous 
 Underbri^'adiur, s. sous-briga- 
 
 diir, ni. 
 
 — biitl'T, aide de somwclier 
 
 — caterer, Siius-dejti7isier 
 
 — chnnibt'tliii!), vicc-ckambcUan 
 
 — chanter, sous-chantre 
 
 — clerk, suus-(:oinin<9 
 
 — cook, s(ius-cui.<inirr 
 
 — favour, ad. sauf correction 
 
 — girdle, s. cciritnr- di dessous, f. 
 *Underf;o, v. (undrrwcnt; under- 
 
 gonr) subir, sonj'rir 
 
 Undercrotiiid, s. souirrrain^ ni. 
 
 CTuderhaiid, nd. sous main 
 
 UnderlK^iid dealin^'is, a. aourdes 
 pratiques, f. pi. 
 
 ♦underlay, o. (.underlaid; under- 
 laid) rcdresscr 
 
 UnderlAycr, s. ctaie, f. elangon, 
 m. 
 
 Underl6ath«'r, cuir dr. dessous, m. 
 
 Undor-litnlenant, soun-lieute- 
 nant 
 
 U'nderlitig, auppot; infirieur 
 
 Undermine, v. miner, sapper 
 
 Und'jrminer, s. aappeur, m. 
 
 Undermbst, ad. tout au desaou$ 
 
 Underneath, dessous, par des- 
 sous 
 
 Underoflicer, s. officier suballer- 
 ne, m. 
 
 Underpin, v. reprendrc sous teu- 
 vre 
 
 Underpin, s. bas, m. 
 
 Undei petticoat, frison, cotillon 
 
 Underplot, episode 
 
 Underjirior, sous-prieur 
 
 Underprop, v. ctan^onncr 
 
 Underrate, depriser, raiulir 
 
 Underrate, s. vil prix, ni. 
 
 Underhiicretary, sous-secritaire 
 
 * Undersell, va- {undersold; ttn- 
 dersold) mr.ccndre 
 
 Undersellin(», a. mepevlc, f. 
 
 Undersiirvaitt, domcstiquc^ infe- 
 ricur, in. 
 
 Under.slitiriir, sous-chtrif 
 
 Untler.staiid, v. (understood; un- 
 derstood) nilendrc, comprendrc 
 
 Understcinditig, a. cclnir^, e. 
 
 UnderstAndin!;, «. intclligincc,f. 
 jugenirnt, ni. 
 
 Undfrsirftpp(!r, stippi't, m. 
 
 Undertake, v. ^undertook; under- 
 taken) cntrrprendre 
 
 — (inedille,) s'inirrrcr 
 
 IJ tidf.jiiikdr, s. entrepreneur; cor- 
 beau, 01. 
 
 Undertaking, entrtpristf, f. 
 
 Undervalue, bas prix, ni. 
 
 Undervalue, v. avUir, depriser, 
 ravaler 
 
 TJnder-vdssat, s. arriere, vassal, 
 m. 
 
 Underw6od, taillis 
 
 U'nderwork, ©. tdcher, de sup- 
 
 Cliinter, on de detruirc 
 'nd«'rwrite, (undiru^rote; un- 
 
 derujrittrn,) souaaigncr 
 Undir writer, s. assurcur, m. 
 Unde»«irved, a. qu'on n'a pas 
 
 meriti 
 Undeservedly, ad. sans V avoir 
 
 nieriti 
 Undeserving, a. sans mirite, in- 
 
 diirne, 2. 
 Undesitiiird, pas fait, a dissrin 
 Undesiifuing, qui u'cn vcul A 
 
 personne; bon, ne. 
 Undesirable, pas desirable, 2. 
 
 chitif, ve. 
 Undetermined, indilermini^ e. 
 
 Undicd, sans etre teint 
 Undiniinishtid, entier, e 
 Undisc'ip ined, indiaciplini^ 9. 
 Undiscovered, cache, e. 
 Undis<;uit>ed, sana deguisemtnt 
 
 sinci re 
 Undismayed, intrepide, 2. 
 Undis.sen>bled, sinarc, 2. 
 Undisiincl, con/us, e. 
 Uniiistin^uishable, qu^on nessm 
 
 roil, distingutr 
 Uiuiisturi)ed, tranquille, 2. 
 
 * Vm\6,v. (undid; undone] ii 
 f'lirc; ruincr; pcrdre 
 
 Undoubted, a, indubitable, *i, 
 UndeubKdly, ad. sans donte 
 IJndiiiinuble, a. intarissable^ im 
 rpuisable, 'J. 
 
 * U'udraw, r. (nndrete ; un 
 drtiicn) ouvrir 
 
 I^ndr(:anied of, a- inopine, e. 
 Undress, v. di>h(ibiltcr 
 (Tndress, s. dcshabilU, in. 
 17 nduc, indu, e. 
 Unduly, ad. iVvne mnAicre illi 
 
 fritnnr; ivjnstcmcut 
 U ndiilioy, a. ondoijant, e. 
 Undulate, w. onduyc.r 
 Undulation, a. ondidalion, f. 
 Uudiilifu!, a. disohrissant, e. 
 (aiduiifulness, s. desobcissanceji 
 Uiu'iasily, ad. mat a sun aise 
 Uneasiness, a. inquieludc, tncvm 
 
 viodiie, f. 
 Unefisy, a. ivquiet, e. 
 
 (troublesome,) incom'mode,9 
 
 l^iu'difyinc, scandaleuT, se. 
 Unem|)16yed, de-^occup^, e. 
 Unetnp'tiable, in^putsable, 3. 
 Unenslaved, li'irr, '2. 
 UnenlertAiiiiri"!, fade, 2. 
 Uneipial, inegnl, e. 
 UrK(|uality, .•*. imgaliti, f. 
 Unequally, ad. inetralnnrnt 
 Uneyuiv6cal, a- pas tquivoqug 
 
 cluir, e. 
 Uf.f''(|uitable, a- injustp, 2. 
 (Trinrrini!, irfnilUllf, 2. 
 Uiuii.'^'ii, im tral, r 
 Utie'vciily, a I. i'liirnlnnrvt 
 Unt''V('niirss, .«. iimjalitf, 
 I'lu'xanipli'd, a. suns ixonnu 
 UnexceptioiiabU?, irrfpnnhabU 
 
 2. < 
 
 Uncxpticied, inopinc.c. iuiurtvt 
 
UNF 
 
 UNG 
 
 UNH 
 
 423 
 
 UN 
 
 
 [Jne.vi><ictc'dly, ad. inopiutment 
 nnnxpcriunued, a. saws experi- 
 ence; inliabdcy 'i. 
 lJiiex|)6rt, incxpcritnentdy e. 
 IJnexpt^rtly, ad. en novice 
 (ruoxpirc'd, a. qui n'est pas ichn 
 llnexpjuiidublo, inexplicable, H. 
 (Jpfair, malkonnctc; injuste; in- 
 
 crtdule, 2. 
 rnfairiy, ad. injustcmcnt 
 l/nfainiess, s. injuste, f. 
 irmViitlifui, a. pcrjide ; infidelle. 
 
 2. 
 Unfaithfully, ad. ivfidellement 
 UiitaitlifiiiiieK:), s. perjidie, f. 
 Uiifalsilifd, a. vtritable, 2. no,- 
 
 turcly le, 
 Uiifasliiciiablu, pas a la mode 
 Unfusiiioiiableiicss, s, sinffulari- 
 
 (n, f. 
 Uiitasiiionahly, ad. contre la 
 
 mode 
 LrrifiLsliioiied, a. informe, S. 
 IJnfiisleri, v. delier, detachnr 
 (JnfatltDiuabie, a. qui ne pent 
 
 (tre nomip, c. iuipinelrable, 2. 
 
 cachf, e- 
 Urifiivouralily, nd. disobli/ream- 
 
 mrnt 
 UiifiJiLfible, ti. impnicticablCf 2. 
 ITiitV-alherod, s(tti~< jilame 
 (Jiifot.'liti};, iiiiienniblo, 2. 
 Urifoi'iiH'd, sincirn, 2. 
 Uiifoi<;ti(;diy, ad. de bonne foiy 
 
 sinci rcinent 
 ITiiftiigiiediic'ss, s. sincerite^ f. 
 Uiifult, ft. insensible,^. 
 UtiuMiccd, sans drfense 
 ITlift'llPr, V. I'tt'-.r li:s fp.rs 
 ITnli iiis!u;d, a. imjiarfuit, e. 
 Uiifl't, i neap at If,- improprc, 2. 
 Uurt'lly, ad. mid, mal a propoa 
 Uiifi'tiiess, ,1. incapacile^ f. 
 IJDfi'x, a. dcfairc 
 Vxiti'xt'ii, a. errant, c. qui n'est 
 
 pus fire 
 Uhrind!*! (I, Siivs plume 
 iriif^ld, n. d?plicr; divdopper ; 
 
 eipLiiufr 
 — slii'cp, tirer Irs lirrhis du pare 
 I7nf6ice(l, a. voUuitairc; libre, 2. 
 Unforcedly, ad. saris coiUratntc, 
 
 vuloniairemtrJ. 
 IJnfoi bidden, a. fas df^'endu.; 
 
 vermis « 
 
 Unfores^on, impreou, e. 
 Utilftrftiilt'd, qu'on n'a pas perdu 
 Unforsiviiig, inexorable, 2. 
 Utiforiiicd, informc, 2. 
 Uiifoitirted, point fortijie, e. 
 Unf6rlunale, mforlune, e. mal- 
 
 hcureux, se. 
 Uiifoitiinately, ad. malheureuse- 
 
 minit, par malheur 
 Unfiaincd, a. sans cadre; ffros- 
 
 sier, e. 
 
 * Unfreeze, w. {unfroze; unfro- 
 zen) degeler 
 
 Uiifrbquency, s. rarett, f. 
 Unfi'(!qucnt, a. peu frequent, e. 
 
 rare, 2. 
 UiifrCqucnted, desert, e. 
 Unfr^queiitly, ad. raremcnt 
 Unfrieiidliacso, a. peu d^amitii, 
 
 durete, f. 
 Unfriendly, a. peu obligcant, e. 
 — , ad. d'une ir.aniere peu obli- 
 
 geantc; duremenl 
 Unfr6//jii, a. diffcli, e. 
 Unfruitful, infertile; sterile, 2. 
 Unfriiitfully, ad. infructueuse- 
 
 ment 
 t'"\fiuiifulness, *. infertiiiti, ste- 
 
 ■rditd, f. 
 Unfiiirriled, a. pas accompli, e. 
 Unfurl, V diferder, deplier 
 Unfuiniah, di'^ariur 
 Untfiigi'd, ft. qui n'est pasjauge 
 Uiigaiii, mal-adroil, e. bizarre, 2. 
 UngAiiiful, vnercuz, se. 
 Ungainly, lourd, e. mal-airoit, e. 
 — , ad. de mauiuii.-ic grace 
 Uni?Artli^llt:u, a. deirarni, e. 
 UngartereJ, san.^jarrrticrrs 
 Ungiitljcred, pas euiilli, e. 
 Ung6nuroiiri, bus, se. Idc/ie, 2. 
 UngL'Mt6el, grassier r, peu obli- 
 
 grant, e. 
 Ungenl6elly, ad. grossiiremcnt 
 lTngeni6olnt!SS, s. grossiircte, f. 
 Uiig6nth', ft. indocile; rude, 2. 
 Uii<;i'ntl(Mria!ilike, maihonnitc, 2. 
 
 gros.-iier, e. 
 Uiigt'!ntleiu!s.s, s. rudrssr, f. 
 
 * lT.\«ild, w. (^urifjildrd, ungilt; 
 vnaiti, uvffitdrd) dr.dorer 
 
 * Uiii;ird, {ungirt, ungirdcd; «n- 
 girded, ungirt) densangler 
 
 Unijlue, deeol.lcr; deglucr 
 U?»'»Adii!y, ad, en impia 
 
 Ung6dIiii<!S!), s. impiiU, t 
 Ungodly, ft. impie, 2. 
 Uagovcinablc, rcveche, 3. iMr 
 
 duniptable, 2. 
 Ungovernablenesa, s.fureur, th- 
 
 stinalion, f. 
 Ungraceful, a. disgracieux, as. 
 
 desagreable, 2. 
 Ungracefully, ad. de mauvaitt 
 
 grace 
 Uiigracefulncss, a. tnauvaitt 
 
 grace, f. 
 Ungracious, a. mtchant, e. dit' 
 
 gracieuz, se. 
 Ungraciously, ad. d'une maniett 
 
 peu honnile; mal 
 Ungr;iciousne.ss, s. maniere de- 
 
 sohligraute, f. 
 Uugriilled, a. pas enl6, e. 
 Ungraniniaiical, contraire aua 
 
 regies de la grammaire; gras- 
 sier, e. 
 IJngrapple, v. dccrocher; deli- 
 
 vrer 
 Ungrateful, a. iiigrat, e. 
 — (disjileahiiig,) dcsugrtable, 2. 
 irngraiefully, ad. anr.c ingrati- 
 tude; dcsa^nablemfnt 
 UnsratefuliKiSS, *•. ingratitude, f. 
 
 diS'.grcinenl., ni. 
 Uugravel, t'. i-trr Ic gravirr 
 Ungr^uiiilod, a. sans fondement 
 Unguarded, indiscrct, e. 
 Unguent, »■. onguent, in. 
 Unlnibltahie, inkabilable, 2. 
 JJnliandsonic, a. vialhannSte 
 
 la.id, e. 
 Unliandsoiuely, ad. mal; dt 
 
 inauoais grace 
 Unliriiidsonient«s, s. laidcur; in- 
 
 demire, f. 
 Unliaiuly, «. mnl-atlroit, e, 
 Unlia|)[)ily,ft(/. ///ft//ic«rcu*eni«iit, 
 
 par mnlhcur 
 l/nliappiness, s. malhrur, m. 
 Unhappy, a. malfieurcuj, se. 
 Unharbour (a Htag,) w. lanctr 
 Unharniod, a. suin I'i- snuf 
 Unliannful, n. innocent, e. 
 Unharin6uiuui«, sans hamianin 
 
 rude, 2. 
 Unli&rness, v. d^harnacker 
 Unhiisp, degriiffcr 
 Unli^tched, a- pas icha, •> 
 Unh^ulthful, mal-sain, e. 
 
424 
 
 UNI 
 
 Unh^ulthfulncss, s. peu de aante; 
 
 air mal-sainf ni. 
 Unhdaitliy, a. mal-sain^ e. 
 Unh(iard-or, inoui, e. [e. 
 
 Uiih^fdtid, insensible^ 2. nigligi^ 
 Uiiiiticdedly, ad. neglijremment 
 Unh^cdincss, s. itourderie, f. 
 Unh6edy, a. ilourdi, e. 
 Uiihinge, v. mcttre hora des 
 
 gonda; detriiire 
 Unli6ly, a. profane; impie, 2. • 
 Unh6od, v. dechnperonncr 
 U'nhook, decrochcr 
 Unh6ped-f()r, a. inesperi, e. 
 lJnh6peful, qui ne donne, point 
 
 de bonnes esperances 
 Unh6rse, v, desarconner 
 Unliiirt, a. sain ^ sauf 
 Uniiiisk, V. ecosacr 
 U'nicorn, s. lir.ome, f. 
 Uniform, o. uniforme, 2. 
 Uiiifbrinity, s. — mitd, f. 
 Unifftrinly, ad. unifurmement 
 Unimaginable, a, inconcevable^ 2. 
 Unimployed, oisif^ ve. 
 Uninclincd, indisposd, e. 
 Unindebted, pas cndeUS, e. 
 Uninflammable, 'ju^un ne pent 
 
 enfiiimmer 
 Uninf6rmti(I, ignorant, e. 
 Uningiisje<l, a. lihre, 2. 
 Uniniidl>itable, inhabitablfi, 2. 
 Uninhabited, inhahite, e. 
 Uninstiiicted, ignorant, e. 
 Unintelligible, unintelligible, 2. 
 
 obscuTy e. 
 Uninter6sted, dcsintiressi, e. 
 Uninlerriipteil, qui n' est pas in- 
 
 terrompu, e. 
 Uninvited, pas prii, e. 
 U'ninn, s. union, f. 
 UnjAin, v. dcjoindre, siparer 
 f Jnj6inr, demettrn; dejoindre 
 Unjoy'ful, a. tristc, 2. 
 U'nison, s. unisson, m. 
 U'nit, units, f. 
 Il'nits, fens, hundreds, &c. nom- 
 
 brc, dtiaine, centaine, mille^'.^-c. 
 Unitarian, s unitairc, m. 
 Unite, n. unir,joindrn 
 Unitedly, nd. de concert 
 Uniting, s. union, jouction, f. 
 U'nily, untti, concord/; f. 
 Univdrsal, a. universel, le. 
 VuiverB&lity. «. —liti, f. 
 
 UNL 
 
 Universally, ad. aniverteUement 
 U'niverae, s. univerSf m. 
 University, univcraiti, f. 
 Unjust, injuate, 2. 
 Unjustifiable, inaoutenable; Uli- 
 
 citi, 2. 
 Unjustifl'ably, ad. illicitement 
 Unjustly, injustement 
 Unkennel, v. diterrer 
 Unkind, a. diaobligeant, e. eon- 
 
 traircy 2. 
 Unkindly, ad. dlaobligeamment 
 Unkindness, a. dureti, f. 
 Unking, va. ditraner un rot 
 
 * Unkhit (unknit; unknity) di' 
 nouer, difaire 
 
 Unkndwable, a. qu'on ne peut 
 ^ aavoir 
 
 Unkndwing, ignorant^ e. 
 Unkn6vvingly, ad. sana le aavoir 
 Unkn6vvn, a. inconnuy e. i'nsfu 
 
 — to me, « mon insgu 
 UnlAce, v. delaccr 
 
 * UnlJide, (unladed; unladen) d6- 
 chargcr; vidiT 
 
 Unlamtinted, a. point regretti, e. 
 
 Unlatch, 0. lever Ic loquet 
 
 Unlawful, a. iUicite; illegitimeyi. 
 
 Unlawfully, ad. illicitement 
 
 Unlearn, v. dtaapprendre 
 
 Unlearned, a. ignare, 2. igno- 
 rant, e. 
 
 Unleavened, a. sans levain 
 
 Uniesi9, e. a mains que 
 
 Unlettered, o. non lettri, e. igno- 
 rant, e. 
 
 Unlicensed, sana permisa ion 
 
 Uiilighted, pas alluvii, e. 
 
 Unlike, dissemblablcy'i. diffirent, 
 e. 
 
 Unlikelihood, a. improbabilitiy f. 
 
 Unlikely, a. improbable, 2. 
 
 Uniikcness, a. peu d'apparence; 
 difference, f. 
 
 Unlimited, a. illimitd, e. 
 
 ^Unload, {unloaded; unloaden) 
 decharger 
 
 Unl6ck, ouvrir 
 
 Unl6oked for, inattenduy e. ino- 
 pind, e. 
 
 Unl-VM*;, V. dilier; dtnouf.r 
 
 Unluckily, ad. par vialheur 
 
 Unlucky, (u malheureuXy ae 
 
 — (mischievous,) micLaniy e. 
 malin, m. maligney t. 
 
 UNM 
 
 Unliite, va. diluter 
 
 Unm&de, a. paafait^ 0. 
 
 * Unmake, v. (unmade^ unitm^ 
 
 drfaire 
 UnniAn, v. (dispirit) digraitrf 
 
 abattre; effeminer 
 
 — (a ship,) diaarmer 
 Unmanageable, a. intraitablt 
 (Jnnianliness, s. conduite indigm 
 
 d'un homme, f. 
 Unin&nly, a. mou, m. molle.t. [tk 
 Unmanned, degradi, e. diamrm^ 
 Unm.'innerliness, «. m(UkonnStt» 
 
 ti, t\ 
 Unmannerly, a. malhonnite^ 9 
 — -, ad. incivilemcnt 
 Unmaniired, a. tneu/te, 2. 
 Unmarked, paa mfirqu6, e. 
 Unmi^rried man, a. gargon, eiU- 
 
 bataire, m. 
 
 — woman, fille, f. 
 Unmirry, v. dcmarier 
 Unmiisk, dimaaquer 
 Unmast, dimater 
 Unrn^terabie, a. indomptaJble^% 
 Umnastered, indoinpte, e. 
 UnmAt, V. denatter 
 Umnatch, depariery disasaortir 
 Unmatched, a. sans pareil, le. 
 Unmeaning words, a. galimaf 
 
 tias, m. 
 Unme&surabic, a. dimeaurif «. 
 
 immense [f, 
 
 Unmcasurablencss, «. immenaiU, 
 UnmcAsurnbly, ad, sana meaurt 
 Unmeasured, a. immenaey 2, 
 Unmeet, impropre, 2. 
 Unmeited, pasfondu, e. 
 TIninorciful, impitoyable, 2. 
 Unmercifully, ad. cruellemeni 
 lTnn)6rcifulness, a-, cruaute, f. 
 Unmerited, a. qu^on h'apas mi' 
 
 riti 
 
 Unniindcd, nigligi, e. 
 ITniiiindful, oublieuz, ae. 
 Uniniiulfulness, a. ni'gligtnee^t 
 Unniinglcd, Uimiixcd,a. atmplt^ 
 
 C) 
 
 TJiiiiinli''st('d, pas vix^y e. 
 Unmoor, p. demarrcr 
 Untii6vf!ab!e, a. inebranlable, 1 
 
 con si ant, e. 
 UniiiOvcablemss, a.femutly f._ 
 Unmftvoably, ad. inibrt 
 
 ment 
 
UNP 
 
 UNP 
 
 UMR 
 
 43J 
 
 
 Uiimdved immobile, 3. pas ttm- 
 
 ehi, e. 
 UninutHe, v. deaaffubler 
 rnmiisical, a. digt^ordant, e. 
 ITniiaturnI, denaturi, e. ford, e. 
 Unnaturally, ad. en dvnaturi, e. 
 
 CO aire nature 
 Unnaturaliieas, t. humeur dina- 
 
 tutee, f. 
 rni\HVts;ablc, a. pas navigable 
 C''n:i6ct'ssarily, nd. sans nteessite 
 {'im<^c«;3.<ary, Uiin^edfui, a. inw 
 
 tilc, 2 
 irnnei^h'hoiirly, desobligeunt ; 
 
 en viauvais pnisin 
 fJiinoticcd, pas obseroi, e. 
 Uniiumb(;re<l, /»<m nonibri, e. 
 (Jnobseivjible, imprrceptible, 2. 
 ITiioDsiirvaiil, inallentif, ve. 
 Unobadrved, point apperfu, e. 
 
 nrffliiri, e. 
 UiKibstriicted, sana Ptre emphhe 
 Unoccupied latid, terre enfriche 
 IJnoir(!tidiii<!, innocent, e, 
 (Jiinp|)6sed, sans ctrc oppoai, e. 
 IJiiniderly, Urranffe, e. confua, e. 
 lTii(')r};ati4zcd, dfisorganis^., e. 
 UiipHckfo. depaqueter; drpiler 
 Unpaid, tf. a payer, puspayi, e. 
 Unpainled, paspeint, e. pas far- 
 
 de, c. 
 Unpalatable, diffotitant, e. 
 Unpar'ad;-«J, va. affliirer; deader 
 (Jr.p;iralltiled, a. sana pareil, le. 
 Unpardiiiiable, irrcmissible, 2. 
 Unpardoned, pas pardotmc, e. 
 Unpaired, pas pel6, c. 
 Unpailtatnentary, conlre lea re- 
 gies da parlerncnt 
 Unpartable, insiparahle, 2. 
 IJnpArtPd, pas sfparr, e. 
 UnpAssable, imprarticable, 2. 
 Unpassionato, sans passion 
 wnpt^iaceable, pas tranquille, 2. 
 
 Inrhnlrnt, e. 
 Dnpeace'i'ily, ad. dans Ic trrmr 
 
 blc 
 ITiipi'-j;, V. otrr la cheville 
 Unpeople, drpr.uplcr [2 
 
 U ip'ri'civaiilo, a. imperrrptihlfi, 
 U;ipt'M'<>;v.'ili!\', lid. iinp'tcppti- 
 
 Idmvt. 
 I'npcf.t^iv^'i!, (I. pas upprrcii, e. 
 UtipcitV'iiiif'd, 7<.j.v ar(,iiitt.r, e. 
 UupiiusUable nou pcrissable, 2. 
 
 UnptiiloR6phIcal, a. pas philoao- 
 
 phique, 2. 
 Unpin, V. difavs^ ditrauaser; 
 
 detacher 
 Un pinioned, a. dont les bras sont 
 
 ddiea 
 Unpitied point plaint, e. 
 Unpitifully, ad. aans misirieor- 
 
 de,2. 
 Unplait, V. diplisaer 
 Unpiaiiiiihle, a- vnprobable, 3. 
 Unpleasant, dtplaisant, e. deaa- 
 
 grp.able, SS. 
 Unpleasantly, ad. disagriablc- 
 
 vient 
 Unpleasantness, s. disagriment, 
 
 ID. 
 
 Unpliant, a. infiezible, 2. 
 Unpliaiitness, a. infiezibilitt, f. 
 Unp61islied, raboteux, se, groa- 
 
 aier, e. 
 Unpolitc, impoli, e, 
 Unpoliieness, *. impoliteste, f. 
 Uii|>olluted, a. immacuU, e. 
 UnpApniar, pas populaire, 2. 
 Unpractised, point verai, e. 
 Unprecedented, aatia ezemple 
 Unpreferrcd, paa aoance, e. 
 Unprejudiced, a. deprevenu, e. 
 Unpremeditated, sans Stre pri- 
 
 medite, e. 
 Unprepared, sana Hrepripari, e. 
 Unprep6sse88ed, deprevenu, e. 
 Unpr6ssed, qui n'apaa eti prea- 
 
 ae, e. on forci, e volonlaire, 2. 
 Un pretended to, i quoi Pan ne 
 
 prilrnd point 
 Unprevailin^, aana effieaee 
 Uiiprrtfiiabie, inutile, 2. wain, e. 
 Unpr6(itahlenes8, a. inutiUte, (. 
 Unpri^titably, ad. inutilemcnt 
 Unprolific, a. sterile, 2. 
 Unpr6ini8ing, qui n'a paa belle 
 
 npparence 
 Unpronoiiticed, muet, te. 
 Unpro|)6rlionable, paa propor- 
 
 tionnc, e. 
 UnpropAriionably, ad. aana pro- 
 portion 
 Unpr<')S[H!rous, a.malhrnrevT, se. 
 [Jiipr6spf,'ri)usiy, wl. malhturea- 
 
 scmrnl. 
 riipr<»t<'ftt.'d, n. pas protcgd, e- 
 Uiiprovt^d, pas pruuve, ou cprou- 
 
 ve 
 
 Unprovided, dipourvu, s. 
 Unpr6vident, imprudent, «. 
 Unpr6videntiy, ad. aanspriv0ff* 
 
 ance 
 Unprov6ked, a. aana Strepro9» 
 
 que, e. 
 Unpruned, paa tailU, e. 
 Unpunistieu, impuni, e. 
 Unqualitied, inhabile, 2. 
 Unqueen, va. diposer unereint 
 Unquenchable, a qui ne s^it*^ 
 
 point; inextinguihle, 2. 
 [Jnquenclied, paa iteml, e. 
 Unquestionable, indubilabls, 9 
 
 certain, e. 
 Unquestionably, ad. aans douU 
 Unquestioned, indubitable^ 3. 
 Unquickened, inanim^, e. 
 Unquiet, inquiet, c. 
 Unquietly, ad. avee inquidtuda 
 Unquietness, a. inquietude, f. 
 Unracked, a. paa aouttri, e. 
 Unransonied, pas rackets, e. 
 Unnoted, paa apecijii, e. (dans U 
 
 tarif) 
 Unravel, v. cffilsr, difairs 
 — (a mailer,) dimelcr 
 Unreaciied, a. paa attaint^ e. 
 Unread, pas lu, e. 
 Unready, paa prct, e. lent, e. 
 Unreasoiiable, deraisonnablc, 3. 
 Unrea!:;on:ii)lenesa, a. injustice, f. 
 Unreasonably, ad. dcraiaonnar 
 
 blement; exceasioement [3. 
 Unrebukable, a. irreprthensihle^ 
 Unrebuked, qui n' a point iti rs- 
 
 pris, e. 
 Un recallable, irrevocable, % 
 Unre(;laiined, point rangi d son 
 
 devoir 
 Unrecontpensed, aans rivom,' 
 
 pense [% 
 
 Unrtconcileable, irriconeiliabls 
 Unreconciti'd, pas r&concilii, (u 
 Unrecbverable, irreparable, 2. 
 Unrec6veri.'d, paa rerouvri, e. 
 Unredeeuiable, pas rachetablCf 31 
 Unredeenuni, pas ranheti, e. 
 Unreduced, pas rcduii, e. 
 I7tircf6rniabl«;, incorrigible, 3 
 
 ohstini\ c. 
 Unrcfornii'd. pns reformt, e. 
 Unret'reslied, pas soulage, e. 
 Unretunding, qui ne rend jM 
 
 mais 
 
496 
 
 UNR 
 
 UN8 
 
 UNS 
 
 Unregarded, n^gliffi!, «. 
 Uiiret;ardt'ul, negligent., c. 
 Unruj»eiu;ratt', pusrcffcncre^ e. 
 Uiirelealiii),', injlexible^ -2. 
 Uiireliuvahlu, sans ressouree; 
 
 irrem'i/iiible, 2. 
 iJiiruliCvcd, pus sccouni, e 
 UnniJiiilUid, pua pardanni, c. 
 — , conlinucl, le. 
 IJnreiiitWable, inamomble, '2. 
 Ciireiii6vod, /»^i.s- diplacd, c 
 Unreparablti, irrrpnrahle, 2. 
 Uiirep<'ured, puiiU repare, e. 
 Unrc|>6alahl(>, irreoncable, 3. 
 Uiir«pealt'd, point ahoU, e. 
 Uiirep6ntiii<>, impenitent, e. 
 Uiiropiiiiii^, Sana murmare 
 Unrt'pmvable, in-Aprekcnsible, 2. 
 Unr('pr6vrd, point, rcpris^ c. 
 Unrequited, aans recompense 
 Uniestrved, otinert, e. 
 Unreservedly, ad. franchcment 
 Unreservcdncisi), s. ouverture de 
 
 eaur, f. 
 Unresisted, a. & qui Von n'a 
 
 pointe rtsista 
 Unresolvable, a. insoluble, 2. 
 lJnres6lvc(\,irresolu, c. incertain, 
 
 a. point edairci, e. 
 Unrespectful, innivil, e. 
 Un'resi,^. iaf/uictudc, f. malaise^ 
 
 m. 
 Unreslbred, a. point rendu, e. 
 Unrestrained, pas restraint, e. 
 Uurev6aled, pas nvrli; e, 
 Unrev^nsed, .sans ilre ven«^6, e. 
 Unrewarded, siih.-< recompense 
 Unriddle, v. deoduppcr; expli- 
 
 t/urr 
 Uiirk;, (t^funer, drpouiller 
 Unrighteous, a. iniquc, injuste, 
 
 2. 
 U'lrSulHeousIy, ad. injiistement 
 Unrisflilfousness, s. mjnstiec, f. 
 Unrigliiful, a. injustt; 2. 
 * ITnriiig, v. {iinrang, unrung; 
 
 viiru.iig) fiehuiiclr.r 
 t^nrip, ilccoudrr, se dec.nudre 
 Unripe, a. vrrt, e. pas mar, e. 
 Unrivalled, sans rival, e. 
 Uiirivct, ?'. drriotrr 
 Unr6ll, df'roidiT 
 Unroftf, drcouv-rir une maison 
 Unr<MSst, denickrr, dejuchef 
 Unrufllcd, a. tranquilU, 2 
 
 IJnriilily, ad. enmutm 
 Ihii'uliiiesH, 8. emportement, ni. 
 Unruly, a. mutin, e. indompta- 
 
 btr, 2. 
 Unsaddle, v. dasdler 
 Unsafe, a. pafi sur, o. dangereux, 
 
 se, 
 Unsifely, ad. dangercusemenl 
 Unsaleable, a. qu'on ne aaaroit 
 
 vt II lire 
 Unsalted, point sali, e. desaale, 
 
 e. 
 UnSi^nctified, profane, 2. 
 Unsatisfilctory, imparfail, e. 
 Unsatistiable, insatiable, 2. 
 Unsatihtied, m^^cntent, e. 
 Unsavorineas, s. insipiditi, f. 
 Unsavory, a. fade; insipidc, 2. 
 * Unsay, v. (unsaid; unsaid) 
 
 didire 
 Unscreened, pas protigk, t. 
 Uascrt'W, v. defaire la vis, di- 
 
 visser 
 Unscriptural, a. point fundi sur 
 
 V Kcrilure 
 Unsi'al, v. decachcter 
 Unseam, defaire une couture 
 Unsearchable, a. inscrutable; 
 
 incomprilicnsible, 2. 
 UnsearcliablenesH, s. inc0mpre- 
 
 hcnsibilite, f. 
 Unseasonable, a. hors de snison 
 — liours, 8. heures indues, f. pi. 
 Uns(iasonably, ad. a contre- 
 temps, mal d prnpos 
 Unsi^asHtied, a. pas a.'t.saisonn6,e. 
 Uiiseconded, pas secondd, e. 
 Unseemliness, s. indecence, f. 
 Unseemly, ad. maisrant, e. 
 Unseen, pas vii, e. inoisible, 2. 
 Uiisent for, qu^oii n'a pas cnvo- 
 
 yr, qncrir 
 Unserviceable, inutile, 2. 
 IJnserviceableness, s.it uliliti, f. 
 Unserviceably, ad. inutilement 
 Unsettle, V. deranger 
 Unsettled (fickle,) a. volage, 2. 
 Unsetlledness, s. inconatance, f. 
 Unshickle, v, di^cha'iner 
 Unsliaded, a. dicounert, e. 
 Unshaken, inabranlalde, 2. 
 Urnhapen, a. difforme, 2. 
 UnMiaved, paa raai; e. 
 Unsheath, v. diiraincr 
 Unsheltered, a. sana defenst 
 
 Unship, V. debarquer 
 Unshod, a. deferrd, e. pieit mm* 
 * Unshoe (a lionM!,) «. (unakti^ 
 
 unahod) deferrer 
 Uni>hi')rn, a. paa tondu, e. 
 — velvet, a. veloura d poil, m 
 Unslpil, a. ouvert,e. puafirmi,», 
 Unsi»hlly, dcaagrlable a la titia 
 Unskilful, a. mal-adroitt e. i» 
 
 habile, 2. 
 Unskilfully, ad. mal 
 Unskilful nes8, a. ignoranta t 
 Unslaked, a. paa eteint, «. fOf 
 
 amorti, e, 
 Uns6ciahle, intociabla, 2. 
 Unsbciablenesa, a. inaoci(U)iiUt 
 
 f. 
 Uns6dden, a, paa bouilli, e. 
 Uns6iled, pas sali, e. propre, 3. 
 Uns6ld, pa-t rendu, e. inve%du, 6 
 Unsolder, v. des.fouder 
 Unst^ldierly, a. pas militaire, 8. 
 Unsrtl(>, V. desnemeller; dessoler 
 UnsiVid, a. pas solide, 2. 
 Unsolicited, sans etre aolliciti, e. 
 Unsolicitous, tranquille, 2. 
 Uns6lved, pus eipliqui, e. 
 Unsrtnjrlit, pus recherthe, e. 
 Unsound, corrompa, e. vicit, t. 
 
 pas satn, e. 
 Unsonndfd, paa sondi, e. 
 Unsoundness, s. corruption, ft 
 Unsrtw, n. decovdrc 
 Uns6\vn, a, pas semi, a. 
 Unspt^rakable, a. iner.primabley 
 
 tnenarrnble, 2. 
 Unspeakably, ad. d'une manier^ 
 
 ineffable 
 Unspec.ilicd, a. pas specifid, e. 
 Unspotted, immacuU, e. aana to- 
 
 che 
 Unstable, liger, e- inconatamt, 9> 
 
 vial-as-iure, e. 
 UnstainiNJ, sans taehe, quin'cM 
 
 pas teint; pur, c. 
 Unstate, «. dipossider 
 Unstatutable, a. tontraire auM 
 
 stilt uts 
 tnisiftuuelied, pa.t 'tnnchf, e. 
 Unsfayd, voluirr, 2. tegrr, a. 
 Ueisf^.iidlast, iur.onstant, e. 
 Unsteadily, ad. Ifir remcnl 
 Unsteadiness, s. leg,'-iele, f. 
 Unsteady, a volagc% 2. irrigu 
 
 Her. e 
 
 
 * 
 
UNT 
 
 UNV 
 
 UNW 
 
 437 
 
 ■*v 
 
 UMtiadrastly, ad. aans aueune 
 
 fermetd 
 UnM^adfaatneas, a. incoiutanee, 
 
 t. 
 Unstirred, a, point reinuif e. 
 (Jiwlilcti, V. decoud^e 
 Uiuitock a gun, diimonter «n 
 
 fimU 
 Un!)l6p, dibouc/icr 
 
 Uiutriiig, (unstrung; un- 
 
 atrungy) uter Ivs co'doa 
 Unstutled, a. pasfari.i, e. 
 JnauUiuud, paa donipti, e. 
 IJ(i!jiicc6s.sriil, qui n'apaariussi 
 ITiMUCcussfiilly, ad. aaaa auccna 
 Uiiaiiccuaflfiiliicss, s. malheur, in. 
 Uiisurii'cieat, a. paa auffiaant, 
 
 e. 
 Unsuitable, impropre, 2. 
 Unjjuitablunesa, a. incongruiti^ 
 
 Unsullied, a. net, le. tntnct, e. 
 
 Unsiipi)lied, de^anii, e. paa ac- 
 count 
 
 Uiisiirni6untable, inaurmonta- 
 III,', -2. 
 
 Uiisiispiicfcd, paa auspect, c. 
 
 Uii.swailh, r. ddmailloter 
 
 Uiisu'6rr», a. qui n'a paa prHi 
 itiriuvnt 
 
 Untaiiiltiil, pai> corrompu, e. 
 
 UiitaineaUiL', indomptiihle^ 2. 
 
 Uiitaiiii'd, a. inlonipte, e. 
 
 rTiitaiiiile, V. d:barrasser 
 
 Untastc'cl, a. pas gut'Uv, e. 
 
 Untaimht, pat enseiirnd, c. ig- 
 noraut,, e. 
 
 * Uiittiacn, va. {unlaaght; un- 
 taught) fairc ouhlicr 
 
 Untc^ac'liatiJH, a. iitducilcy 2. 
 
 UnK'ain, v. di'tclr 
 
 Unl6iiable, a. pas tniable, 2. 
 
 Untenanted, saus fcuaucier 
 
 I'nthArikful (piMsosi,) s. micon- 
 
 noissant, r. inirrat,, e. 
 "Otfici*, oljice oilii «/., in. 
 
 Unthankt'nlly, ad. i:n ntgmt 
 
 Unihfinkfulnoss, .«. ingratitude, 
 f. 
 
 UntliAwed, a. pan d/tgcU, e. 
 
 Untliinkini?, etourtli, e. 
 
 Untli6n!^l)t of, inopinf, e. 
 
 Untliriftinesa, s prodigality, f. 
 
 Unllirifty, a. depcnsior, e. 
 
 Vntio, detaekar defai-a 
 
 Until, ad. juaqu^d; jusquea i, 
 
 jusqu^ii-ce qua 
 Untilu, oa. decouvrir 
 UiUillud, a. incuUey 2. 
 Untimely, d conlrc-tempa^ pri- 
 
 mature, e, 
 
 — (buforo the time,) h&tif^ ve. 
 precoce^ 2. 
 
 — deuili, a. mart, pn'xipitie, f. 
 
 — birth, avortement, m. 
 Untlred, a. point taa, ae. ou fa- 
 
 tigui, e. 
 Unt<), »r. d; pour; do«», en 
 Untold (not counted,) a. paa 
 
 coinpti, e. paa dit, e. 
 Untouclied, paa touchi, e. 
 Unt<'>vvai'd, tUtu, ^ mechant, e. 
 
 — (awkward,) gauche, 2. mal 
 adroit, e. 
 
 Untrtwardly, (stubbornly,) ad. 
 opinidtrcment, en tetu 
 
 — (awkwardly,) de mauvaise 
 grace; avee peine 
 
 Uiit6wardneaa, a. opintdtrcti, f. 
 
 intractable, a. intraitable, 2. 
 
 UntraclabJentiss, a. indociliti^ f. 
 
 Untried, paa easayiy e. 
 
 Untrinmied, point orni^ e. ou 
 garni, e. 
 
 Untroubled, paa troubli^ e. pur, 
 e. 
 
 Untrue, faux, sae. perfide, 2. 
 
 Untruly, ad. fauasemcnl 
 
 Untruss, v. detacher 
 
 Untriitii, a, fauaaete, f. tnenaon- 
 ge, ni. 
 
 Untuck, V. ditrouaser 
 
 Untiinable, a. discordant, e. 
 
 Untune, v. dtsaccurder 
 
 Unturned, o. pas toumi, e. 
 
 Untutored, a. paa inatruit, e. 
 
 Untwine, v. ditordre 
 
 Un ' .at, deJitiT une corde 
 
 II 4.. iii\, dittoilcr 
 
 Unvfiluabie, n. inestimable 
 
 Unvan({uialiod, vivaincu, e. in- 
 domptc, e. 
 
 Unvariable, invariable, 2 
 
 Unvariablene&s, a. immutabiliti, 
 f. 
 
 UnvAricbly, nd. invariablemcnt 
 
 Unvaried, o. uniforme; mono- 
 tone, 2. 
 
 Unv6il, V. devoiler, dicouvrir 
 
 Un visited, a. paa viaiti, e. 
 
 UnbniforiD, irrigulier, «. 
 Untiaual, rarCf 2. inaec*utuwUt 
 
 e. 
 Uin'isually, ad. rarement 
 Unusualncaa, a- rareti, f. 
 Unutterable, a. ininarrabUt i»> 
 
 effable, 2. 
 Unwakened, paa riveitU, c 
 Unw&lled, aaiia mura*U««, H 
 
 mantcle, e. 
 Unwarily, ad. par migards 
 UnwArineiiS, a. imprudencef C 
 Unwarned, paa averti, e. 
 Unwarrantable, illicite, 2. 
 Unwarranted, paa aaauri, e. 
 Unwary, inconaidirt, e. 
 Unwashed, aana ae laver; tMi$m 
 
 2. 
 Unwilstcd, paa conaumt^ e, 
 Unw<ltclied, qu'on n» vtUU 
 
 point 
 Unwi^tered, point arroai, e. 
 Unwearied (rerreshud,) dilaaai, 
 
 e. infaligable, 2. 
 '*' Unweave, (unwove; unwoven) 
 
 cffilcr, difairc 
 Unwuighe«i, paa pea6, e. 
 Unwelcome, diaagriable, 3. pat 
 
 bien venu. e. 
 Unwli6lesome, mal-aainy e. 
 Unwh6lesoineneaa, a. qualiii 
 
 mal-saine, C. 
 Unwieldily, ad. lourdemeni 
 Unwi^idiness, a. pesanteur, f. 
 Uiiwii^ldy, a. lourd, e. pesanif t 
 Unwilling, qui ne veut point 
 Unwilliiii^ty, ad. a contre-caur^ A 
 
 regret 
 Unwillingness, a. repugnance^ f. 
 * Unwind, v. {unwound; un* 
 
 roount,} debarra.iser 
 \h\\\'\\w\\,a.pascs3uy6,e 
 Unwise, mal avisk, e 
 Unwisely, ad. imprudemment 
 Unwishiui for, a que Von na 
 
 siinhaite pas 
 Unwittily, ad sans rsprtt 
 Unwittin<?ly, sans le aavoir 
 Unwitty, a. sut, te 
 Un\v6nted, inaccoi'tume, e. 
 Unw6ntedness, a. rarcti, f. 
 Unw6rn, a. qu'on ne porte pa$ 
 Unwbrihily, ad. indignemcnt 
 Unw6rthiness, a. manqme de mt 
 
 rite, tn. indigniti^ f. 
 
438 
 
 UPS 
 
 Ifjiwbrthy, a. indigne. S. 
 Ifnwoiind, dibarrassi, e. 
 iriiwouiidud, aans bUsaurt 
 \J nwbveny pas^tisau, e. ^ffiU, e. 
 UiiwrAp, V, dtvelopuer 
 Unwr^uth, ditortiUnr 
 ♦ Unwrins, (unicrungj iin- 
 
 torung) dilordre 
 Unwrinkle, derider 
 Unwritten, a. non derit, ». 
 Unwr6iight, rrw, c. 
 tJnyiiidU\g,ritif, vc. inflexible fi. 
 IJnybke, v. leoer Icjoug 
 17m ad. en haul 
 
 — there, li haul 
 
 ~- (not sittiii;;,) deboui, aur pied 
 
 — (rise,) int.. dcbout 
 Up and down, ca i<r Iti 
 
 — hill, fjui va en muntant 
 Upbear, V. (upbore; upborne) 
 
 hausser; snutenir 
 Upbraid, reprorhnr, inaulter 
 Uplirbidcr, s. qui reproehe, inao- 
 
 Icnt, e. 
 Upbr^idin?, reproehe, vn. 
 Uphraidingly, ad. par reproehe, 
 U prast, s.jcly coup, tn. [c. 
 
 Uph<>id, a. soulenu,e. maintenu. 
 Uphill, difficile, 2. </c Iravtrs 
 Upheld, r- {upheld; upholdcn) 
 
 amitetiir, maiv/enir 
 lJphMtU'.r, fanteur, m. 
 — , rntrrprcupur 
 Uph6lsi(!rer, tapissi,r 
 Upland, pat/s elcvi 
 Ujv)n, pr. sur, drssua; A; en 
 U'p|>er, a. supcrieur, e. haul, e. 
 
 dc d'ssu.^ il^cn haul 
 
 — hand, a. I'avantaife, m. 
 UppKrmost, a. le plua elevi; qui 
 
 a le (lc./isti.<i 
 irnr«^ar, w. flrver 
 U pritrht, a. droit, c. integre, 2. 
 U prisht (in building,) a. eleva- 
 
 tiorf, f. 
 Uprislitly, ad. droitement, avcc 
 
 prohifi 
 Uprightness, s. droiturn, recti 
 
 tii(ff, f. 
 IJprisin<», levi'r, m. 
 Uprrtar, narannr. tuwvlte 
 
 — r|xipii!ar,) rnxntr, f. 
 Upro6t, V. diiraritur 
 Upi^hAt, *. result'it, m. iasue, f. 
 U'pside, le desaua, m. 
 
 U8U 
 
 Updda down, md. tttu iunu 
 
 deaaoua 
 UiwtArtIng, 0. hiriaai, t, 
 Upstftrt, a. ffueux revHtu, m. 
 U pvvard, ad. en haul; au delA 
 Upwards and downwards, par 
 
 haul iV" par baa 
 Urbanity, a. polileaae, f. 
 Urctiin, h&risaon, in. 
 
 — (unlucky child,) petite peste, f. 
 Ure, eoutume 
 
 Ure-ox, a. ure, m. 
 
 Urge, V. preaaer; pouaaer, iolli- 
 
 citer 
 Uri;ency, 5. niccxaili, f. 
 U'rgcnt, a. urgent, e. preatant^e. 
 Urgently, ad. ianlammeni 
 U'rger, s. aoUictteur, euae. 
 Urn, a. urne, f. 
 Urn including ushes, urne eint- 
 
 raire 
 Us. pro. nana 
 
 Usage, a. eoutume, f. uaage^ m. 
 Usance, usance, f. un muia, \\\. 
 Use, usiisre; emploi, ni. 
 
 — (iiahit,) eoutume, habilude^f. 
 
 — (interest,) inten't, in. 
 Use, V. user, se scrvir 
 
 — ill, en wer vial, maltraitcr 
 
 — (a i)!ace,) fre</ue>iler 
 Use, vn. aviiir eoutume 
 Us(-d, a. en nsaife, usiti, e. 
 Uwful. utile; nrci;s.^aire, 2. 
 Usefully, ad. utilimcnl 
 Usefulness, s. utiliti, f 
 UselesMjcss, inutiliU 
 Uselesp, a. inutile, 2. 
 Uselessly, nd. inutilement 
 U'ser, 8. cclui qui .<ie aert 
 U'slier, icuycr; hnissicr, vn. 
 IT'sher (in a 8ch(«)l,) aous-ma'itre 
 U'slier in, va. introduire [f. 
 Usini!, s. van ire, in. action d'user, 
 Usiiuejifiiigh, usquebac, in. eau 
 
 de vie, (• 
 U'pual, a. ordinaire, 2. accmi- 
 
 tnvie, p. usupI, le. wsiV**, e 
 U'snally, ad. orjiiuiiremeni 
 U'sualiiess, a. frequence., f. 
 U'purtT, v.sitriir, e. 
 UsurlDus, a. usuraire,i,intirea- 
 
 si\ e. 
 Usurp, T). uaurpcr 
 UsurpMion, a. usurpation, f. 
 Usurper, usurpalcur, riee. 
 
 VAL 
 
 V lury, i(««r«, r. 
 
 Utensil, ulenaile, m. 
 
 Utility, a. utilttd, f. 
 
 U'tiiKwt, a. le plua ttoignl, mi 
 
 recuUf derniery e. 
 U'tinoat, «. tout aon poaaibU^ m 
 U'tter, a. total, e. enlier, e. 
 Uttor, de dehora, extirieur m 
 rtter, V. inoneer; pry/ercr 
 l/'tterable, a. exprimablo, 3. 
 U'tlerance, a. prononciativn 
 
 enoncialion, ilucution, f, 
 U'tterly, ad. de fond en eomtki 
 
 tout-h-fuity enlif.rement 
 H'tterinost, a. le plua doigni 
 Ux6rious, eaclave de aa femmtn 
 
 jocri.sse, m. 
 Uxbriously, ad. en jocriaee 
 Ux/irionsness, a. aotle eomplai' 
 
 aanee pour sa f emmet 
 
 VACANCY, a. t>aeanM, C 
 vide, in. 
 VAcnnt, a. quivaque, vacant, * 
 vide, 2. 
 
 — time, *. loiair, m. 
 VacAte, v. casser; vider 
 VacAtiun, a. —tions,vaeaneet, t 
 
 pi. 
 Vacuity, vide, m. 
 Vacuum, vide 
 Vftfrous, a. fin, e. ruad, e. 
 Vagabond, a. vaffahond, e, 
 WHoiiry, quinte, folic, (. 
 Vftgrancy, vie vagabonde . 
 Vagrant, a. a, vagabond, e. ar 
 
 rant, e. 
 Vague, a. vague, 1. 
 Vail, or Veil, a. voile, m. 
 Vail, V. voiler, couvrir 
 Vain, a. vain, e frivole, 9 
 
 — glorious, onrurilleux, at. 
 
 — glory, a. faate, m. 
 Vainly, ail. en vain 
 Vainness, a. vnniU, inutility, I 
 Valance, pente, f. 
 
 Vale, viillee 
 
 Valedictory, a. de eongi 
 VAIenline, a. Valentin, e 
 Vnl6rian, valerians, f. 
 V&let, valet, m. 
 
VA8 
 
 ▼aletudln&rlan, a. valitudina- 
 
 tre. 
 
 
 VHloludiiiAry, *. infirmerie, f. 
 V'aliuiit, a. vaillant, e. brave, 3. 
 Valiantly, ad. oaiUamment 
 ValiuiitiiL'i>8, 8. courage, ni. 
 V&lid, a valable; valule, 2. 
 V^liiiute, V. rcndre valide 
 Validiition, ».—tioii, f. 
 Validity, vaiidite 
 V<il'uy, oallte^ (. vatlotif m. 
 VAIour, a. valeur, i'. courage, m. 
 V&lual)le, a. pricieux, ae, 
 Valiintioii, s. evaliiationy f. 
 Vajiu, valeur; estiine 
 VhIu«!, v. evaliier; estimer 
 
 — (rate,) apprccier 
 
 Valuer, a, eatimatcur, m. [f. 
 V(\!uiiig, ivnluatton, estimation, 
 Vamp, cmpeighe 
 ITaiiip, V. racoinmoder 
 Van, avant-garde, f. 
 
 — (for corn,) v(ui, in. 
 Vane, girouette, f. 
 
 — (tKnipIti,) temple, m. ' 
 Vanilla, vanille, f. [nouir 
 Vanish, vn- disparoitre, a^iva- 
 Viinity, a. vaniU, f. 
 Vanquish, v. vaincrr, dompter 
 Van(|uidiier, a. vuinqueur, in. 
 Vapid, a. fade, 2. t:vente, e. 
 Vapidness, a. fadeur, f. 
 VaiMtiir, vapeur, fainee 
 Vapour, vn.fairelejier 
 
 — , s^bvaporcr 
 Vapours, a. vapeura, f. pi. 
 Variable, a. wuriable, '■2. 
 Vuriabieness, a. variation, f. 
 Variably, ad. d'une tnaniere 
 
 changeante 
 Vc'iriauco, s. dispute, qucrellc, f. 
 Variation, — tion, f. changement, 
 Varitisrate, vn. higarrcr [m. 
 Varie5;filif)n, .<?. bigarnire, f. 
 Faricly, variite 
 
 ITArious, c diners, e. different, e. 
 Variously, ad. diversement 
 V Allot, a. bfil trcfaquin, in. 
 V4rniah, vernis 
 VArnisli, v. vernir, vcrrisscr 
 
 — (a picture,) rafraichir 
 Viruirther, a. vemisseur, ni. 
 VA-'i3hini», vernia 
 
 Vary, t'. varier, diveraifier 
 Vue, a. vote, m 
 
 VEN 
 
 V.''isnnl, vaaaal 
 VAHsala(;(3, naaselage 
 Vaat, a. vaste, 2. grand, e. 
 — , ad. fort, ezccsninemenl 
 Vastalion, a, devastation, f. 
 Vasliy, ad. excess ivement, for 
 VdHinoss, a. grandeur extraordi- 
 naire, f. 
 Vat, cuve, ecliaae 
 Vault, vofite 
 
 — (cellar,) cave 
 
 — (privy,) privi, m. 
 Vault, V. vouter ' 
 
 — (leap,) vn. volti^er 
 V/iulted sky, a. voute etleate^ f. 
 VAulter, voltigeur, m. 
 VAultiiiK, volte; action de voiL- 
 
 ter, i^-e. f. 
 Vauity, a. vo&ti, e. 
 V&unt, a. vanterie; paradCf f. 
 Vauni, V. ae vanter 
 Vaunter, a. vauteur, m, 
 Vi^unting, oatentation, i. 
 Vau:itingly, ad.avec oatentation 
 Veal, ^.(caira tltisii,) veau^ m.du 
 
 vcau 
 V6clor, vecteur 
 Veer, v. hanger; filer 
 Vegetable, a. vegetable, 3. 
 Vtigctables, a. vigetaux, m. pi. 
 Vj^getate, vn. vigeter 
 Vegetation, a. — tion, f. 
 V6g(;ialive, a. vigetatif, ve. 
 Vcgetiitiveness, a. qualiti vigi- 
 
 tative, f. 
 VCgetive, a. vigour euz, ae. 
 — , s, oigital, ligume, ni. 
 V<ilit'inence, vehemence, f. 
 V)!;lieinent, a. vehement, e. 
 Veiiuniently, ad. arec vihtmenee 
 Vehicle, a. vehicule, m. 
 
 — (carriage,) voiture, f. 
 Veil, va. voiler 
 
 Veil, s. voile, m. 
 
 — of a ship, voile, f. 
 Voin, vcine 
 
 Vein, V, marbrer,jaaper 
 
 Veiny, a. vcineux, ae. 
 
 V«^lluni, veliu 
 
 Ve!6ciiy, vtiociti, rapiditi, t 
 
 V61vet, velours, in. 
 
 — , a. de veloura 
 
 — like, a. velouti, e. 
 
 — maker, *. vcloutier, in. 
 V6iia' a. vinalf e. 
 
 VER 
 
 43f 
 
 VenAlity, t. vinahti, t. 
 Vend, va. vendrt « 
 
 Vender, a. vendeur 
 Vendible, a. bien conditicmU,9 
 
 vinal, e. 
 Vending, vcnte, f. dibits m. 
 Vene6r, ». plaquer 
 Veneering, a. plucage, m. 
 V6neinou8, a. vtnimtux,a». 
 Venerable, a. venerable,^ 
 Venerably, ad. aocc vtneratitm 
 V6nerate, v. vinertr, r&virtr 
 Veneration, a. vcntratio*^ f. 
 Ventircal, a. venerien, ne. 
 Vinery, a. venerie la cAmm, C 
 Venetian blind. ja/i»u«t« 
 Vengeance, vengeance 
 Vengeful, a. vindicat\f, ec 
 Venial, «vtotW, le. 
 Vdnison, a. vcnaison, t. 
 
 — bit, aouria, f. moreeau 4» la 
 aouris, m. 
 
 V6noni, venin, m. 
 Venomous, a. venimeuz, ««. 
 Vdnomousneiu. «. qualiU 
 
 meuae, f. 
 Vent, vent, air, m. 
 
 — (of a gun,) lumiere,j 
 
 — (sale,) venle 
 
 — hole, soupirttil, m. 
 
 Vent, V. iventer; divulgutr; $m 
 
 haler; respirer 
 V6nter, a. ventre, m. 
 Ventilate, v. ventiler; vanner 
 Ventilation, a. — tion, f. 
 Ventilator, ventilatcur, m. 
 Ventricle, ventricule, in. 
 Venture, risque, haaard, m. pm 
 
 cotille, f. 
 V6nture, v. naqver, hasarder 
 
 — upon, entreprendre 
 Venturer, a. aotnturier, «. 
 V{;ntiire.sonie, Venturous, a. h^ 
 
 aardeux, ae. 
 Venturously, ad. d Vaventum 
 V^nturoiisncss, j». kardieaae^ t 
 
 courage, in. 
 Veracity, — ciV^, viriti, f. 
 Verb, vcrbe, m. 
 Verbal, a. verbal, e. 
 Verbally, ad. de bouehe, MrAali 
 
 ment 
 Verbatim, mot pour tnot 
 Verb6se, a. verbeux,at. d^fUMt ' 
 Verbdsity, a. verbiagt^ m. 
 
430 
 
 VE8 
 
 VIE 
 
 VIO 
 
 ■ s 
 
 V6{dant, a. verdoyanl, e. 
 Verdict, s. jugeinent ; rapport, 
 
 m. 
 V6tdigris, vcrt-de-gris, verdet 
 Verdure, verdeur, verdure, f. 
 Verge, verge, baguette, f. 
 •"y jurisdiction, t. 7e38ort, m. 
 
 — (brink,) bord, in. 
 Verge, v. penchcr vers 
 V6rger, s. porte-verge, m. 
 V^ritication, a. — tion, f. 
 Verify, va. verifier 
 Vtrily, ad. en veriti 
 V6rify, a, veriti 
 V6rjuice, verjua, m. 
 Veriuic61ii, vermicelli, vermiccl- 
 
 le, m. 
 Vermicular, a. — laire, 2. 
 Verniiculaied, vermicule, e. mar- 
 
 qui te, e. 
 Vermicule, a. petit ver, m. 
 Veriniliun, a. vermilion, m. 
 V6rinin, vermine, f. 
 Verminous, a. vermineuz, ae. 
 Vernacular tongue, a. langue 
 
 malernelle, f. 
 V<irnal, a. printanier, e. vernal, 
 
 e. 
 Vernant, enfieur 
 Versatile, a. aouple, flexible, 2. 
 Verse, e. vers, m. 
 
 — (of a chapter,) versU 
 
 — maker, versificateur 
 VtraaA, a. verse, e. aavant, e. 
 Vtltrsicle, «. petit vers, m. 
 Versification, — tion, f. 
 Versifier, versificateur; rimail- 
 
 leur, m. (in contempt) 
 Versify, vn. versifier 
 Version, s. version, f. 
 Vertex, vertex^ sommet, m. 
 Vertical, a. vertical, e. 
 V^rticalfy, ad. verlicalement 
 V6rli{ro, a. vertige, m. 
 Vervine, vervenc, f. 
 Very, a. vrai, e. memo, 2. fieffi, 
 
 e franc, he. 
 Vftry, ad. fort, bien, trea 
 Vesicle, a. viaicule, f. 
 V^8|»er8, vSprea, f. pi. 
 
 V es8cl, vaiaseau; vaae, m. 
 
 \ JSt, veste, f. vetement,~m. . 
 
 V est, e. revetir; inveatir 
 \6Mal, a. veatiUe, f. 
 Vifltige, vatige, m 
 
 Vestment, vStcment 
 \6slrv,sacriatic,t'ccnsi8toire,m. 
 
 — (meeting,) aasembUe, t\ 
 
 — clerk, aecretaire, m. 
 
 — keeper, sacristain 
 V6sture, vctemcnt 
 Vetcli, vesae, f. 
 V6teran, veteran, m. 
 
 Vex, V. vexer ; fdcker ; ehagri- 
 
 ner 
 Vexation, a. diplaisir, va. 
 Vexatious, a. fdchcux-, se. vexa- 
 
 toire; triste, '2. 
 Vexaliously, ad. d'une maniere 
 
 fdcheuse 
 Vexer, a.incomniode,2.fdcheux, 
 
 euse. 
 \ia\, fiole,f. 
 
 Viaiidij, viandes,{. pi. viandi8,ra. 
 Vibrate, a. vibrer; remuer 
 Vibration, a. vibration, f. 
 Vicar, vicaire, m. 
 Vicarage, vicar iat, m. cure, f. 
 Vicarstiip, a. vicarial, m. 
 Vice, vice; defuut 
 
 — (smitti's,) etau, m. vis, f. 
 
 — chops, mdchoires, f, pi. 
 Vice-admiral, vice-amiral, vn. 
 
 — admiralship, vice-amirauti, f. 
 
 — chamberlain, vice-chambel- 
 Ian, m. 
 
 — ciianccMor, vice-chancelier 
 Vicegerent, substitut 
 
 V iceroy, s. viceroi 
 Vicer6yaity, viccroyauti, f. 
 Vice-treasurer,sou.s-fr<;«oriVr,m. 
 Viciate, va. corrompre, vicier 
 Vicinity, a. voisinage, m. 
 Vicious, a. vicieux, ae. 
 V^iciously, ad. vicieusvmfnt 
 Viciousriess, s. corruption, f. 
 Vicissitude, vicissitud 
 Victicn, victimc 
 Victor, vainqiieur, m. 
 Victdrious, a. victorieur, se. 
 Victdriously, ad. victorieusement 
 Victory, a. victoire, f. 
 Victuals, vivrta, ni. pi. 
 Victual, va. uvilailliv 
 Victualler, s. cabarcticr; pour- 
 voyeur, avitailleur, m. 
 Victualling, avitaillcment 
 Vid6lic<'t, ad. i savair, aavoir 
 Vie, *. envi; rtnvi, m. 
 Vie, 0. envier 
 
 Vie with, faire A Vanvi ; dMer, 
 
 contcster \%im 
 
 View, V. regarder, voir, exam^ 
 View, *. vue, f. 
 
 — (survey,) cxamen, m. 
 Vigil, vigile, veillo, f. 
 Vigilance, vigilance 
 Vigilant, a. vigilant, e. 
 Vigilantly, ad. avee aoin 
 Vigorous, a. vigovreux, 9$, 
 Vigorously, ad. vigo^ren 
 
 viveinent 
 Vigour, a. vigueur, t. 
 Vile, a vil, c. abject,e. 
 Vilely, ad. mal, vilement 
 Vileness, a. basacaae, f. 
 Vilify, v. ravaler, aviler 
 Villa, .<r. maiaon do plaiaanea^ L 
 Village, villagc,m. 
 Villager, viilageois, e. 
 Villain, acderat; coquin, m, 
 Villanous, a. scelerat, e. baa, ae. 
 Viilanously, ad. en acelirat 
 Villany, a. sccUrateaae, f. 
 Vinflicate, v. aoutenir; juatifiar 
 
 venger 
 Vindication, a. dSfenae, f. 
 Vindicative, a. —tif, oe. 
 Vindicator, a. difinseur, m. 
 Vindictive, a. vindicatif, va. 
 Vine, 8. cep de vigne, m 
 
 — dresser, vigneron 
 
 — leaf, pampro 
 
 — knife, serpe, f. 
 Vinegar, vinaigre, m. 
 
 — cruet, vinaigrier 
 
 Vinegar and |)ep'per (aaauce,! 
 
 vinaigrette, f. 
 Vineyard, s.vigne, f.vtgnoble,m. 
 Vinous, a. vineux, se. 
 Vintage, a. vendanire, f. 
 Vintager, vendangeur, ae. 
 Vintner, cabaretier d ot», a 
 Vintry, murche au vin, in* 
 Viol, viol"-, f. 
 Violate, va. violer 
 Violation, a. violemeiU, nt M 
 
 fraction, f. 
 Violator, violateur 
 V iolence, violence, f. 
 Violent, a. violent, e, 
 Violentiyi ad. violemmemt 
 Viol»!t, a. violctte, f. 
 Violet, a. violet, te. 
 VUdin, s. vialoti, lu. 
 
ex ami* 
 
 M. 
 
 iiica,ll 
 
 m. 
 
 baSf «a> 
 rat 
 f. 
 uatifiH 
 
 f. 
 
 m. 
 
 I sauce,! 
 
 
 OL ta 
 
 «l 
 
 VIR 
 
 f iolonc^llo, violomtelU 
 Viper, vipere, f. 
 
 Viperiiie, Viperous, a. de vtpere 
 Virago, ». virago^ f. gendarme^ 
 
 m. amazone, f. 
 Virgin, vierge, pueelle 
 — . a. vierge, 2. 
 
 Virginal, — nal, e. efe vtir^e, 2. 
 Virgiaala, «. epinettCf f. 
 Virginity, — n/te 
 Viigo, fa yitrge 
 Virile, a. viril. e. mdlBf 2. 
 VirLiiy, «. viriliU, f. 
 Virtual, a. virtue/, Ze. 
 Virt'ially, a(2. virtuellement 
 Virtue, a, virtu, f. 
 Virtu6so, virtuose, 3. cun'eux, 
 
 a/nat(!ur, ni. 
 Virtuous, a. vertueux, se. 
 Virtuously, ad. vertueusement 
 Virulence, s. venin, virus, m. 
 Virulent, a. virulent, e. 
 Virulently, ad. malignement 
 Visage, s. visage, m. 
 Visceral, a. des visceres 
 Viscid, a. gluant, e. 
 Viscidity, s. viscosite, f. 
 Viscount, vicomte, m. 
 Viscountess, vicomtesse, f. 
 Viscounty, vicomte 
 Viscous, a. visqueux, se. gluunt, 
 
 e. 
 Viscousncss, s. viseositi, f. 
 Visibility, visihiliti 
 Visiliie, a. visible, 2. 
 Visibly, ad. visiblemtnt 
 Visier, s. visir, m. 
 Vision, vision, f. 
 Visionary, a. .t. visionnaire, 2. 
 Visit, va. visiter 
 Visit, s. visile, f. 
 Visiianl, visiteur, m. 
 Visitation, —tion, vistte, f 
 Visiter, visiteur, m. 
 Visiting, visite 
 Visor, masque 
 Vista, vue, perspective, f. 
 Visual, a. visuel, le. 
 V tal, vital, e. vitaux, m. pi. 
 Vilals, s. parties vitales, f. pi. 
 Vitious, a. corrompu, e.victeuz, 
 
 so. 
 VitiiHisIy, ad. mat 
 Vitiousncss, s. defaul, m. 
 Vitreous, a. vitrtuz, se. 
 
 vol, 
 
 Vitrinable, vitrifi^le, 3 
 Vitrificate, va. vit-nfier 
 Vitrific&tion, a. — tion, f. 
 Vitrify, va. vitrifier 
 Vitriol, 8. vitriol, m. 
 Vitridlic, a. vitriolique, 2. 
 VivAcious, a. vif, ve. vivaee (for 
 
 liardy plants) 
 Vivacity, a. vivaciti, f. 
 Vivid, a. vif -■. fraia, m.frai- 
 
 che, f. 
 Vividly, ad. vu meni 
 Vividness, a. feu, m. 
 Vivify, va. vivifier 
 Viviparous, a. vioipare, 2. 
 Vixen, s. criailleuae, mAgere, f. 
 — , femelle da renard; renarde 
 Vizard, masque, m. 
 Viz, ad. aavoir 
 Vizir, a. viair, ni. 
 Vocabulary, a. vocabulaire, m. 
 V6cal, a. vocal, e. de voiz 
 Vocation, 6. — tion, f. 
 V6cative, voeatif, m. 
 Vociferation, elameur, f. 
 Vociferous, a. criard, e. 
 V6gue, a. vogue, estime, riputa- 
 
 tion, f. 
 Voice, voix, f. suffrage, m. 
 Voice, va. puhlier 
 Void, a. vtde, 2. vacant, e, 
 
 — (deprived of,) dipourvu, e, 
 
 — (of no effect,) nul, le. 
 Void (vacuum,) a. vide, tn. 
 Void, V. vider; annuller 
 V6idable, a. qui peut ilre an- 
 
 nulle, e. 
 V6idance, a. vacance de bini- 
 
 fice, f. 
 V6lati!e, a. volatil, e. volase, 2. 
 Volatileneas, a. volatilitd, t. 
 Volatilization, —aation 
 Volatilize, v- volatiliser 
 Volcano, a. volcan, m. 
 Volition,*, volonti; velliiti, f. 
 
 desir, m. 
 V6lley (of musket-shot,) aalve 
 
 de mous^etndes, volie, f. 
 
 — (shout,) acclamation 
 Volubility, volubiliti 
 V6luble tongue, langue bien 
 
 pendue 
 Vblunie, volume, tome, m. 
 Vnliiininoua, a.gros, ae. 
 V6luntarUy, ad. volonlier 
 
 VUL 
 
 431 
 
 V6luntai^, a. voloniain, 9. 
 — (musician's,) s.impromptu m 
 Volunteer, volonlaire 
 Vpliiptuary, voluptueux, ae. 
 Voluptuous, a. voluptueux, ae. 
 Voluptuously, ad. —tueuaemaat 
 Voluptuousness, a. volupti^ f. 
 Volute, volute 
 Vbniica, vomique 
 V6init, vomilif, vomiaaemeni^ m» 
 V6mit, va. vomir 
 V6miting, a. vomissemeni, m, 
 
 — nutj noix vomique, f. 
 Voracious, a. vorace, 2. 
 Voraciously, ad. goulumeni 
 Voracity, *. gloutonnerie, vor«^ 
 
 citi, {. 
 V6rtex, tournoiement, tourbil- 
 
 lon, m. 
 Vdrtical, a. toumoyavl, e. 
 Vdrtices, a. toumoiemena, m. pi 
 V6tary, a. divot, e. devout, e. 
 
 — (of love,') amanl, e. 
 Vote, voix, f. suffrage, m. 
 
 — (advice,) opinion, f. avis, m. 
 Vote, V. opiner; voter 
 
 — , arreter, conclure 
 V6ter, a. opinant, m. 
 Votes, risolutiona, dilibirationSm 
 
 f. pi. 
 Vouch, V. garantir, affirmer 
 Voucher, a. piece justifieaJUvt^ 
 
 preuve, f. garant, m. 
 Vouclisafe, v. daigner; smut' 
 
 der 
 Vouchsafcment, a. eondssesm- 
 
 dance; permission, f. 
 Vow, vteti, m. 
 Vow, V. vouer, fairs un van 
 
 — (to swear,) jurer, proteatsr 
 V6wel, *. voyclle, f. 
 V6yage, voyage, m. 
 V6yage, v. voyager 
 V6yager, a. voyageur, m. 
 Vulgar, a. vulgaire, 2. commmtf 
 
 e. 
 Vulgar translation of Uie BiUe^ 
 
 la Fulgate, f. 
 Vulgar, a. le baapeuple, m. pr 
 
 pular.e, f. 
 Vulgarity, bassease, f. 
 Viilgarly, ad. vulgairement 
 Vulnerable, a. vulnirablsy^ 
 Vulnerary, vulneraire, 3. 
 Vulture, s. vautour, in. 
 
h ' 
 
 I I 
 
 433 WAI 
 
 W 
 
 WABBLE, V. allet m tiff- 
 tag; ondoyer 
 
 »Vud, 3. bourre; ouale, f. mate- 
 las, m. 
 
 iVad, V. mattlasser; bourrer; 
 eamir iTouate 
 
 l/\^a<l-hook, a. tirc-bourre, m. 
 
 IV adding, ouate; bourre, f. 
 
 iVaddle, v. caneter; tortiller 
 
 Wadable, o. ffuiable, 2. 
 
 iVade, V. gueer, pmtirer 
 
 wafer (for sealing,) a. oublie^ f. 
 pain a cacketer, tn. 
 
 — (Jiastry,) gaufre, f. 
 
 — (iron,) gaufriery in. 
 Waft, signal 
 
 Waft 'convey,) v. paaacr; con- 
 
 vover 
 Wal'ter, a. convoiy in. fregate^ f. 
 Wag, drole, 3. badin, e. 
 Wag, V. branler, remuer 
 Wage, gager; essaycr; fair* 
 Wager, gager; parier 
 
 — > *• gageure, f. pari, m. 
 Wages, gages, in. pi. aalaire, m. 
 Waggery, espicglcrie, f. 
 Waggish, a. badin, e. 
 WaggishnesB, a. badinage, tn. 
 Waggle, vn. fretillcr, ae remuer 
 Wagon, a. chariot, m. 
 
 — maker, charron 
 Wagoner, roulier, voiturier 
 W&gtail, hoc/ie-queue, in. bergff 
 
 ronnette, f. 
 
 Wail, V. diplorer 
 
 Wailing, a. lamentation, f. 
 
 Wain, charette, f. chariot, m. 
 
 Charles's wain, lagrande ourae, 
 
 Wainable, a. labourable, 2. [f. 
 
 W^inage, s.charroi,m. ooiture,(. 
 
 WAinscot, boiseric, f. lambris, tii. 
 
 W&iii8cot, V. boiser 
 
 Wi^iiLscotting, a. Iambri83age,m, 
 
 Waist, milieu de corpa, tn. den- 
 ture, f. 
 
 Waistcoat, veate, camisole, f. 
 
 Wait, guet-A-pena, pifge, in. 
 
 Wait. D. attenJre ; demeurer, ae 
 rendre [aiter 
 
 — on, aervir; aeeompagnar ; vi- 
 
 WAN 
 
 WAitcr, a. garfon de cabaret, de 
 . caffe; porte aaaiette, m. 
 
 W&iling-woinan,/emme decham 
 bre, f. 
 
 Waits, aorte de hautboia ; adri^ 
 node, aubade, f. 
 
 * Wake, tJ, (woke, waked ; wa- 
 ken, waked) eveiller, reveillcr 
 
 — (watcli,) veiller 
 
 Wake, a. (country,) veille ; vi- 
 sile, f. 
 Wake (of a ship,) aillage, ni. 
 Wakeful, a. vigilant, c. 
 Wakefulness, e. insomnie^ f. 
 Wale, ichelle 
 
 — knot, natid rond, in. 
 Walk, va. promener 
 
 — , va. ae promener, oiler, mar- 
 cher 
 
 — in, entrer 
 
 — out, aortir 
 
 — tlie rounds, faire la ronde 
 Walk, a. promenade; allee, f. 
 Walker, marcheur, ae. 
 Night-walker, coureur, m. cou- 
 
 reuse, f. 
 Walking, promenade 
 
 — place, promenade, f. prome- 
 noir, m. 
 
 — stick, b&lon, m. canne, f. 
 W4II, muraille, f. mur, ni. 
 
 — (place of honour,) le haul du 
 pavi, ni. 
 
 — flower, girofleejaune, f. 
 
 — tree, espalier, ui. 
 
 — wort, parittaire, f. 
 
 — creeper, grimperau, in. 
 
 — book, gScke, f. 
 W&ll, va. murer 
 
 W&llet, a. beaace, f. bissac, m. 
 Wiilling, mafonnerie, f. 
 Wallow, V. ae vautrer, ae roulcr 
 W&lnut, a. noir, f. 
 
 — tree, noyer, ni. 
 
 Wan, o. bleme, 2. pfile, 2. 
 
 Wand, a. baguette, verge, f. 
 
 Wander, v. rodcr; error; a^i- 
 carter 
 
 Wftnderer, a. rodcur, vagabond, 
 m. 
 
 Wftndcring, fgaremenl 
 
 WAnderiiig, a. errant, e. vaga- 
 bond, e. diatrait, e. egari, e. 
 
 W&nderingiiess, a. distraction, 
 f. igarement, d'esprit, in. i 
 
 WAR 
 
 Wane, diclin, dicoura, m. 
 Wane, va. decroitre 
 Wanness, pdleur; mine pdle, f. 
 Want, V. manquer, avoir beann 
 
 de, vouloir, dew under; etrt 
 
 dana la necessiti 
 Want, *. besoin, ni.faut, f. 
 — (poverty,)mdir'^ence, diaaetUS 
 For want o(,faute de 
 Wanted, a. dont on a besoin 
 Wanting, qui manque 
 Wanton, badin, e. foldtre^ S 
 
 foUel, tc. 
 
 — (lascivious,) laacif, ve. 
 W&ntonly, ad. deguictAdectBuTi 
 
 en J'oldtre 
 Wantonness, a. badinage, m 
 War, guerre., f. 
 War, V. faire la guerre 
 Warble, gazouiller 
 
 — (<]uaver,)/redonncr 
 Wirbler, a. chavtcur, ae. 
 W&rbliiig, ramage; fredon, m. 
 Ward (of a city,) quartier 
 
 — (l)ii\)\l,) pupille, '■2. 
 
 — (k»'e|M)r,) garde, in. 
 
 — (custody,) //rj»on, f. 
 
 — (of a lock,) ffanle 
 Ward off, parer, iviter 
 VVArden, a. gardien, in. 
 Wiirdensliip, jura/idc. f. 
 The wardens, lajurande, f. 
 WArdiT, garde; govvemeur, m. 
 Wardniot'e-courl, cour de quar 
 
 trnirr, f 
 Waulrobe, garde robe 
 Wardship, ffardc, ni. 
 Wart^s, denrces. f. pi. 
 Warehouse, magasin, m. 
 Wtiu'l\ou6vn\au, gar de-maffai:in 
 Warfare, vie vnlilaire, f. 
 Warfare, v. vicre en aoldal; oiU- 
 
 rnger VUuvianiti 
 Warfaring, a. guerrier, e. it 
 
 guerre 
 Wdrily, ad. avccprevoyanca 
 Wariness, «. pncauiivn, (. 
 Warlike, a. miltlaire, i, guar 
 
 rirr, e. 
 Warm, chmid, e. 
 Warm (to be,) avoir chaud 
 Warm (I am,) /at chaud 
 Warm, ad. chaudement 
 Warm, v. chaffer, echavffti 
 
 — again, richauffer 
 
WAS 
 
 WAT 
 
 WKA 
 
 43J? 
 
 le pdle^ f. 
 wir be$nn 
 ider; etri 
 
 aut, f. 
 , dissctuS 
 
 besoin 
 
 foUtre^ S 
 
 ', ve. 
 lUdectBwri 
 
 lage, ID 
 
 re 
 
 er 
 
 ', $e. 
 
 'redon, nv 
 irtier 
 
 (1. 
 f. 
 
 XT 
 
 in. 
 
 f. 
 
 de, f. 
 jemeur, a. 
 ur de qwar 
 
 m. 
 
 ic-mag€:in 
 •c, f. 
 loldati ««f- 
 
 ricTy e. i» 
 
 loyanct 
 ion, (. 
 e, 2. ^u^r 
 
 ehaud 
 aud 
 nt 
 havffm 
 
 W* ir!>"H' «n, «. bagsinoire, f. 
 Wft. inly, . <. chauitemetit 
 Warn. Ill, >. ckalcur, f. 
 Warii, V. a\ trtir [m. 
 
 Wiiiiiiiij;, s. n'is; avcrtissement, 
 IVaip (as be .Mils,) v. se dejeter, 
 
 plur 
 V/aip. cambrer 
 
 — u|i (a sliip,) touer 
 Warp, ourdir 
 
 Waipi'd (as wood,) a. divers, e. 
 Warp, 8, chahie, hunsiere, f. 
 Waitaiit, orare, ni. prise de 
 
 corpSf f. 
 •- (lor a place,) brevet, m. 
 
 — of alUnnvy, prucuration, f. 
 W^riaiit, V. garantir; assurer 
 Warrantable, a. soutenable, 3. 
 VVarraiKcr, s.garant, tn. 
 Warranty, garantic, t\ 
 VVarrtMi, garenne 
 Warreiint-r, garrevier, in. 
 VVarriii;!, action dej'aire la gu- 
 
 ivrr,, f. 
 VVarrj.ir, guerricr, e. militaire; 
 
 so/dat. III. 
 Wan, verrue, f. 
 Warl-vvurl, verr^-^aire 
 Warty, a. plcin dc vermes 
 Waiy, acisc, e. sage, 2.privoy- 
 
 ttul, e. menager, e. 
 * W'u.»li, V. (washed ; tsashed, 
 
 tea.sften) laver; blanchir 
 
 — away, oil', or out, nettoyer, em- 
 Viirtir, {£actr 
 
 Wa!.ili, s. (lor hogs,) lavage^ ni 
 la r tire, (. 
 
 — (niar>li,) marais, ta. 
 
 — hMll^e, liivoir 
 
 — ball, snvonnttte, f. 
 •— tnl), cvve 
 
 Wash poi, bassin, m. 
 
 — (paiiiUTs,) lanis 
 Wasitor-woiiian,/>/c«icAi>«<Mi«e,f. 
 Wasliitig, blanchissage ; iuvage, 
 
 ni. 
 Wfti«hjr. a.Jlttsque; humide, 2. 
 Wasp, s. ffiKpe, f. 
 WAspi.-;|i, a. bourru, e. 
 Waspishiy, ad. de mauvaise hu- 
 
 vtnir 
 Wa(«pi»>iiies9, a. kumeur bour 
 
 rtiCy (. 
 Wutiin. a invtile, 2. de rebut 
 Wtu<t*!, r. dtsaiper, gdter 
 
 PART II. 
 
 Waste(decay,) dtchoir, divtinuer 
 
 — (^poil,) ravager, d^sulcr, deter 
 riorcr 
 
 Waste, drgiit, ravage, in. 
 
 — book, brouillard 
 
 — paper, viaculature, f. 
 
 — go»)ds, prodigue, m. 
 
 — clothes (at pea,) pavois 
 Wasteful, a. prodigue, 2. 
 W.isiefully, ad. prodigalcmevt 
 Wa.sierulness, s. prodigalitd, f. 
 Waster, dissipatcur, rice 
 Wat, lienre, m. 
 
 Watch, le guet, m. 
 Watch, montre,f. 
 
 — (al sea,) quart 
 
 — (at niglit,) veille, f. 
 
 — tower, guerite; eckaugueite 
 
 — light (at Hvu,) fanal, in. 
 Watch, V. veiller ; observer; 
 
 tpiir; faire le quart 
 
 — and ward, faire le put 
 
 — (a sick person,) veiller 
 Watcher, s. surveillant, inspee- 
 
 tt!ur, in. 
 Watchful, a. soigneux, at. 
 \Vatclit'iiliy, ad. vigilamment, 
 
 awe soin 
 Wfiichfiilness, s. vigilance, f. 
 Watchhoii.se, corps degarde,m. 
 Watch-maker, horloger 
 Watchman, homme de guet, m. 
 
 seiitinelle, f. [signe, f. 
 
 Watcliwoni, mot du guet,m.eon- 
 VVat«'r, eau, f. 
 
 — (tiile,J marce, mer, f. 
 \Va',vt*''tw\,oiseauaqtialique,\n. 
 
 — dotf, b. rbet 
 
 — gruef, gruau 
 
 — mirl, vtoulm it eau 
 
 — man, bntcUer ^ fm pi. 
 
 — works, eaux, f. \ii\.jets d'eau, 
 
 — B]H}Ul, jet d'eau, ni. trovibe^ f. 
 
 — lily, ntvuphar, in. 
 
 — cage, digue; jauge, f. 
 
 — fall, cascade 
 
 — colours, miniature 
 
 — pold, or moulu, m. 
 Water-borne, ad. iftot 
 
 — house, #. reservoir, m. 
 rid. Kau, First Part 
 Water, v. arroser, baigner 
 
 — a horse, abreuver 
 WAieiage, «. frais du bateau, 
 
 m. i>l. 
 
 h9 
 
 Watered (stuff,) a.onde, e. 
 Watering place, s. bams, ui. pi 
 abreuvoir, in. 
 
 — pot, arrusotr, m. 
 Wuierish, a. aqutux, »e. 
 Wilt* rishiiess, s. siresite,(. 
 Watery, a. himide, 2 
 W:mle, s. ciaie, f. 
 Wattle, va. j'ermer de elates 
 Wattles, s. pare fait de claies,m. 
 Wavei vague, onde, f. flat, in. 
 Wave, V. ondoycr; toumoyer 
 Waved (as silk,) o. ondi, e. 
 Waver, V. chancckr, vaciUcr 
 Wavcrer, s. inconstant, e. 
 wavering, incertitude, f. 
 
 —, a. inconstant, e. 
 
 Waveringly, ad. avecineertitmi* 
 
 Wavy, a. ondi, e. 
 
 Wax, s. cire, f. 
 
 * Wax, V. (waxed, waxen) drtr 
 
 — (grow,) devenir, se faire 
 Wax candle, s. bougie, f. 
 
 — maker, ctrer, ni. 
 
 — taper, cierge 
 
 Way, chcmin, in. route, f. 
 
 — (manner,) maniere, eorte,mh- 
 tkodc, coutume, f. 
 
 — (means,) moyeit, expidientjn 
 
 — (custom,) cvutume, f.ueageja 
 
 — (pass,) Hal, in. passe^ f. 
 
 — (side,) cote, sei^s, m. 
 
 — Ihwuc}), passage 
 
 — in, enirie, f. 
 
 — out, sortie, issue 
 
 — fariiig-man, voycgeur^ m. 
 Way, V. acheminer 
 Waylay, guetter 
 Waylayer, s. trattre, m. 
 Wayward, a. fantasque, 2. 
 Waywardly, ad. mechammetU 
 Waywardness, s. kumeur ' 
 
 rue, f. 
 We, pro. nous 
 Weak, a. foible; infirme, 2, 
 Weaken, v. aJJ'oiblir, abattre 
 Weakening.s. affoiblissenientjm 
 W<!'akly, a. foible; twjSrmc, 8 
 W6akly, ad.foibltment 
 W^'aknesa, s.fvibhste, f. 
 Weak sxAc, foible, m. 
 Weal, bien bonheur 
 Wealth, biens, m. pi. rickeeeeeS 
 
 pi. 
 Wealtbincsr, opulence. 
 

 434 
 
 YfEE 
 
 I 
 
 r 
 
 I? 
 
 it. 
 
 y 
 
 
 ■\ 
 
 VVealtliy, a. Hche, 3. opulent, «. 
 Wea»i, »>. sevrer 
 W6aai!)g, i acttcn d««eorer 
 Wcapnii, anne, f, 
 Weapoiied, a. artnd, e. 
 Wt^a\H)i\U'.a», sans armea 
 
 • Wear (ciothes,) v.^wore; worn) 
 porter 
 
 • Wear (decay,) user, paaaer 
 
 — out, epuiafr; mettre a bout 
 
 — out, a'tlimer, a' user 
 
 — away, miner ; dccAoir perdre 
 aa force, a' user 
 
 — well, etre ifun bon uaer 
 
 — (for fish,) a- reservoir, in. 
 
 — vclolliiiig,) toutee qu'onporte; 
 uaage, user, m. 
 
 Wearable, a. portable, 3. 
 Wearer, a, celui yitt porte^ ^e. 
 Wearied, a. fatigue, t. ennuye, e. 
 We&riness, a. fatigue,i.ennvi,m. 
 Wc&ring ai)parel, hardes, f. pi. 
 W^aritiuiue, a. ennuyeux, ae. 
 W^ary, v. lisser, enuuyer 
 Weary, a. las^ ac. ennuy6^ e. 
 Weasel, belettc, f. 
 Weather, tema, in. 
 
 — gage, Vavantage duvent 
 
 — cock, girouette, f. 
 
 — glass, baromctre, m. 
 
 — beaten, a.frac.aase, e.puiai,e. 
 Weather, v. doubter 
 
 — (overcome,) sunnonter 
 
 — a hawk, /orrner Voiaeau 
 
 • Weave, {wove; woven] tisaer; 
 
 W^eiire au metier; tresaer 
 6aver, a. tisseravd, m. 
 Weaving, tissure, f. 
 Web, ttiUe qui est aur le metier, 
 f. tiaau, m. 
 
 — (in the eye,) taie, f. 
 
 — of lead, feuille de plomb 
 Webster, tiaaerand, in. 
 Wed, V. ijiouser 
 
 Wadded, a. entctiy e. attaehi, e. 
 Wadding, a. noces, f. pi. 
 Wed«:c. coin, m. 
 
 — (of metal,) lingot 
 *- (masons,) louveteau 
 
 — (of lead,) navette, f« 
 Wtdi^e, V. euclaver 
 WedJiKk, s. mariage, m. 
 Wednesday, Mcrcredi 
 Weed, herbe aaurage, f. 
 W«ed« va. aareUr 
 
 Weeds, *. habit de ieuil, m. 
 •Wet'der, aarcUur, se. 
 Weediiig-lio«>k,««rt7oir, ni. 
 Weedy, a. plem d'herbca aauva- 
 
 gea 
 Week (of time,) semaine, f. 
 
 — day, ^'our ouvrablc, m. 
 Weekly, a. chaque aew.aine 
 
 * Weep, V. (wept ; wept) plcw 
 rer; crier 
 
 Weeper, a. pleurcur, ae. 
 Weepers, plcureuses, (. pi. 
 Weeping, pleura, tu. pi. larmea, 
 
 f. pi. 
 Weepingly, ad. enpleurant 
 
 * Weet, or wit, v. (wot; wot; p. 
 caret) savoir ; connoitre 
 
 Weigh, V. peacr; examiner 
 
 — anchor, lever Vancre 
 Weighable, a. qui ae vend au 
 
 Wtoida 
 eighcd, peai, e. safe, 2. 
 Weigher, «. celui qui peat 
 weighing, faction de peaer, f. 
 Weight, poida, m. peaanteur, f. 
 
 — of a pulley-door, valet, m. 
 Weights, balance, f. 
 Weightiness, poida, m. peaan- 
 teur; importance, f. 
 
 Weighty, a. peaant, e. 
 
 — (of consequence,) dej>ot<2«tm- 
 
 Wwrtant, e, 
 elch, a. Oalloia, e. 
 
 — rabbit, a. raviequin, m. 
 welcome, a. bien venu, e. 
 welcome, a. accucil, m. 
 Welcome, v.f aire accucil 
 welfare, a. bien-etre, m. 
 Well, puita, m. aource, f. 
 — '-, eau minirale, f. 
 
 — , ad bien, eomme il faut 
 — , bien, beaucoup, fort 
 
 — and good, d la bonne heure 
 Well-being, a. bien-Hre, m. 
 Wcll-tM)rn, a. de naissance, 2. 
 Well done, tn(. courage 
 
 — bred, a. poli, e. 
 
 — nuiaiiing, de bonne foi 
 
 — nifih, ad. a pen prca 
 
 — atl'ected, a. bien intentionn6.e, 
 
 — tasted, qui a bon gout 
 
 — tradvii, /ort mart hand, e. 
 
 — a day! int. uuais, helas! 
 
 — douig, s- bonms actions f. pi. 
 
 — wither, atni, e. 
 
 WHB 
 
 \\'elt, a. bordure, be Ada, L 
 
 — of a shoe, tripomte 
 Well, V. border 
 Wen, s- loupe, f. 
 
 — on the throat, goitre, m. 
 West, Occidtvt, Oucst, m. 
 West, W^siiTii, W<!sterly, a. »•• 
 
 ciUcntal, e. U\)iirst, d'oieidtui 
 Wfebuvaid, ad. vtrs I'ouest 
 Wet, a. viuuiilc, e. humide, 3. 
 Wet, s. moiteur; eau, f. 
 * Wet, V. (wit; wet) mouiUaf 
 
 huTiiicter 
 
 — sweelnieats, a. confitures li 
 quides, f. pi. 
 
 — weather, terns pluvieux, m. 
 Wether, un viouton 
 Wetness, huviidite, moiteur, f. 
 Wey, viesure Jingloise de ei'nf 
 
 chaldrons, ou votes 
 Whale, baleine, f. 
 
 — bone, baleine, cute de baleine 
 Wharf, a. quai, m. 
 Wharfage, quayage 
 Wharhn;^er, maitre d'un quai 
 What, pro. quoi, que, qui, qutl 
 
 le. ce que, ce qui, quclque 
 Whatever, quelque, quoique,tout 
 
 ce que ou qui 
 Wheat, a froni'mt, bled, ra. 
 Wheaten, a. defroment 
 Wheedle, va. enjoler 
 Wlie«!dle, a. finesse; cajolcrie, t 
 Wheedler, enjoleur, se. 
 Wheel, roue, f. 
 
 — barrow, brouette 
 
 — wripht,/r/ij?cur de rouca, m. 
 
 — work, ruuage 
 
 Wheol, V. se lunmer, s'ecoulet 
 Wheeling about, i,olte-face, f. 
 Wheeze, v. roiifirr 
 Whelp, s.jcune chien, m. 
 Whelp. V. chievner, mettre baa 
 Wheipish, a. espiigU; malice 
 
 eux, euse. 
 When, c. au lieu que pen:Uiii 
 
 que 
 When, ad. qvand, lorsque 
 Whence, d'oii 
 Whencesoever, de quil<fme en 
 
 droit que ce suit 
 Whenever, toutea le* /»•• qiu 
 
 quand 
 Where, ov 
 VVIierbab'^uta,0ii, en§iulimdr»ik 
 
 \ 
 
 I 
 
te de baleine 
 
 le roues, in> 
 
 WHI 
 
 W'bere&s, tPautant que; au lieu 
 
 que, pendant que 
 Wlier«iit, de quoi, dont 
 Wliereby', par lequel, qui 
 Wherever, partout oii 
 WU&rtiCore,paurquot; c^estpour- 
 
 audi 
 Vl^erein, en quoi dans lequcl^ 
 
 oil 
 Wiiercinto, oUf dans lequel 
 tVlierobf, dont, de quoi, duquei 
 WhertiHiito, a quoi 
 WliHi eupoii, 8ur quoi, SJir ces en- 
 
 trcfaitcs 
 VVlUMCwitii, avec quoi^ avec le- 
 quel ^ 
 Wlierewithii!, de quoi 
 Wherry, s. bateau, bachot, m. 
 Wh^rryinati, batclicr 
 Wliel, V. aiiruiser 
 Whtilher, pro. Icqucl, laqucUe 
 —, c si, soitj suit que 
 W liotsiom:,s. ptcrre ii aiguiser,i. 
 WJi6Uer, aiguisetir, lu. ' 
 W'li6tti!;g, aiiruisemtnt 
 ^ Wh»7, petit lait 
 'Wlitiyisli, a. qui ticnt du petit 
 
 lait 
 Which, pro. qui, que, lequel, ce- 
 
 lui (jui, quel 
 WhichsuOvt-r, qud que suit, Vun 
 
 on V autre 
 Wliiir, *. halenic, bouffce, f. souf- 
 
 fit., .11. 
 Wliitllf*, 0. attraprr, soufflrr 
 Wluiilor, s. baguvmuidiCK, m. 
 Whitlliiig, a. cfielif, vc. de neant 
 Whi;:, s. ripubiiciiiji, in. 
 Wln^gism, pnrti dcs rcpulli- 
 
 caiii.-i, bon parti 
 While, tents, iw.fius, f. 
 — , ad. pctidaiit (/u«, tint que 
 —, lui. rnnctlrs, dijj'erer 
 9V^liiIst, ad, pcndaut que, tant 
 
 que 
 Whim, Whimsy, s. fantaisie, 
 
 lubie, f. caprice, in. 
 IVhiinper, v/i. se plaimlre, gein- 
 
 dre 
 Whimpering, s. plaintes, f. pi. 
 Whimsical, a. fantasque, 2. 
 Whimsically, ad. par boiitadrs 
 Wliiii, s. esptce de gcni'.t; houx, 
 
 ni. 
 IVli'ue^ vn.fairc U dulcnt 
 
 WHI 
 
 Whining, *. plaintes, f. pi. 
 Whip, fouet,ai. (a&liicli) aurjet, 
 
 ni. 
 VVIiip'cord,^cf/Ze A fourt, f. 
 Wliip'haiid, avuntage^ m. [m. 
 Whip'iash, piquant d'un fouct 
 Whii>-saw, rabot 
 Whi|>, va. fnucttcr, fenser 
 
 — out, tircr promptement ; se 
 saisir; sortir proviptemcnt 
 
 — up, mcvter u la hate 
 
 — up ami (li)wn, roder 
 
 — (sow bliiihlly,) surjcte.r 
 Whipping, 8. fouet, t. 
 Win[ister,fouetteiir,se. 
 Whirl, tourbiUon, m. 
 Wliirl, V. piroutttcr; tournoyer 
 Whirlbone, s. rotule, (. totvn, m. 
 \Vhhi\l!,ig, pirouette; toupie, f. 
 Whnl|>ool, tournaiit, goujfrc, m. 
 Whirlwinil, tourbillon 
 Whisk, 0. vergi'.tLr 
 
 Wiiisk, ezpulrcr; passer vUe 
 Whisker, s. mouetochc, f. 
 Whisper,*, chuchnfer; niurmu- 
 
 rrir 
 Whisper, a. chuchotevient 
 Wliisnerer, chu ckntew , se. 
 Whist, int. chut, bouche cou^ue 
 Wliisi (game,) s. vhiat, m. 
 Wlllstlf, sifirt^ m. 
 Whistle, r. sifier 
 IV'listlfT, ? eijfrur, se. 
 Whistling, aififiiif.nt, m. 
 Whisilin^;, a. sijlant, e. 
 Whil, a. un peu; tant soit peu 
 Wl)i?e, a. blanc, m. blanche, f. 
 Whue, X. blanc, ni. 
 
 — livcred, a. Idche, 2. 
 
 — inrnt.,v laifuge, blanc mavgcr, 
 ni. 
 
 — of an e};g, blanc d''avf 
 
 — wort, Tiiatricaire, f. 
 
 — lime, blanc de chaux, m. 
 
 — Ii^ad, blanc de plumb 
 Whiten, i'. blanchir 
 Wliitciy, a pule, blcme, 2. 
 Whitennr, s. ''Innchissctir, m. 
 WhitiMirss, blanchmr, f. 
 Whitening, bLinckimrr.t, m. 
 Whilf{H)l, Iditiige fpici 
 Wliitcwash, va. blanchir 
 Wiiiilu'r. ad. ou 
 Wiullicrsoever, partout oil 
 Wliiliiiji, s. vicrlan, m. 
 
 WIL 
 
 431 
 
 Whiting (soft chalk,) blatu d' 
 
 F.spagjie 
 Whiiisli, a. biauchdtre, 2. 
 Whitishncss, a. bluncheur^ conk 
 
 hur biauchdtre, t'. 
 Whitlow, //rtftrt/- /a, m. 
 Whitsuhday, jour dc la Fcntt 
 
 cote. In. 
 Wiiiisuiftide, Pc-ntcrote, f. 
 Whiz, V. bruirc; bourdonner 
 Will), y^/vy. qui [soit 
 
 VV'iiouver, qutconquc, qui que ct 
 Whole, a. ivtiir, e- tout, e. 
 \VI:()li;sale, ventc en grus, f. 
 Wiiolc. )me, a, sain, e. salubre; 
 
 Balutaire, '2. 
 WhOlHsoiiif^ness, s. salubriti, t 
 Wholly, ad. entiercment 
 Wh(»n), pro. qui, que, lequel 
 VV'hunisoover, qui que ce soit » 
 VVIioo|), s. huie, f. 
 — (bii(!,) huppe 
 Whoop, o Itucr, crier 
 Whose, 7>r/>. dont, de qui a qui 
 W'hosu^ver, qui que ce soit 
 \'V\\y, ad. pomquui, que 
 Why truly, vraivicttt 
 Wick, .•*. mtche, f. lumignon, m. 
 Wicked, a. nitchant, c. 
 Wickedly, ad. viechamment, 
 
 irul 
 
 VVick( diit'ss, s. mcchanccti, f. 
 
 Wicker, osier, in. 
 
 Wicker, guichet 
 
 V/ide, a. lj.rt>e, 2. grand, e. «i» 
 
 pte, 2. 
 Wide, ad. tout- a fait 
 Widely, au la>ge, eloigni, e. 
 Widen, V. rlargir, ettndre 
 Wideness, Width, .s. largcur, i 
 Widgeon, espice de canard tovi 
 
 vagr, ccrcclle 
 Widow, vcuvc, f. 
 Widow" r, vcuf, m. 
 Widowhood, veuvage 
 Wield, V. vianitr, purter 
 Wieldy, a. n/an/ni/', 2. 
 * Wife, s. Xwivc.':) femmt, (. 
 Wiiz, ptrruqne 
 Wi^ht, hoihvie, svjet, m. 
 Will!, V iiauvagc,f trace.., 2. 
 Wi'd, Wilderness, s. dcaert m 
 Wildfire, /f'M volage 
 VVi'(!'f.'oose chase (to have,) CM» 
 
 rir upns la Iuhc 
 
 ^^^ 
 
436 
 
 WIN 
 
 ( 
 
 Wild lock, air effari 
 
 Wildly (iirutiuiiully,) ad. extra 
 
 vagaminent 
 WildiietfS, extravagance^ firoci 
 
 te, f. 
 Wild stock, aauvageon, m. 
 Wild youth,. ;ea.'/e eiourdi 
 Wile, fourberie, ruae, a^tuee, f. 
 Wili'ul, a. tdtu, e. pr&meditiy e. 
 Wilfully, ad. obtinement; de 
 
 propos deliberi 
 Wilfuliiess, 8. upinidtreti, f. 
 Wilily, ad. frauduleuaeiiient 
 Wiliness, a. ruse, I'. 
 Will, volente, dtapoaition 
 
 — (writing,) testament, m. 
 
 • Will, V. (would, been willing) 
 voutoir 
 
 — (desire,) prier, aupplier 
 *— (order,) urdonncr 
 Willing, d* accord, pret hfaire 
 Willirigiy, ad. volontiera 
 Willingness, a. bonne volenti, f. 
 Willow, aaule, m. 
 
 — plot, saussdic, f. 
 Wily, a. ruai, e. Jin, e. 
 Wimble, a. vilchreuuin, m. 
 Wimble, guivipe, i. 
 
 • Win, r. i^won; won) gagner, 
 reviporter 
 
 Wince, regimber; rouer 
 Winch, a. guindal; eric, m. 
 
 — (of u press,) via, f. 
 
 Wind, vent, m. haleine; odeur, f. 
 Trade-winds, venta alisea, m pi. 
 
 • Wind, V. {wound; wound) vi- 
 rer, tourner 
 
 — silk, &c. divider 
 
 — (scent,) aentir, flaircr 
 
 — a watch, &c. nionter 
 
 — ^as a river,) serpenter 
 
 — - (aa a serpent,) a'entortiller 
 
 — a horn, aonner 
 
 — (wrap up,) envelopper 
 •— up, cunclure 
 Windbound, a. arreti par Ic 
 
 vent 
 Winder, a. devideur, ae. 
 Windfall (ca^^ual gain,) aubaine, 
 
 f. 
 
 — (fruit,) abatis, m. 
 Wlndflower, anemone, f. 
 WindintSi), ventosite 
 Winding-sheet, auaire, m. 
 *- Main), eacalitr a via 
 
 WIS 
 
 Windings and turaingi, ditour*, 
 
 in. pi. 
 Windlass, vindas, m. 
 Windgall, motette, f. 
 Window, /cMt.(r« 
 WindpiiHi, a{fiet, m. trachie-ar- 
 
 tere, f. 
 Windward, ad. vera le vent 
 Windy, a. venteuz, ae. 
 Wine, a. vin, in. 
 Wine-bibber, biberon, aac & vin 
 
 — cooper, tonnelier; courtier de 
 vin 
 
 — porter, eneaveur 
 
 — Conner, wine taster, gourmet 
 
 — press, preasoir 
 Wing, aile, f. 
 
 Wing, V. donnir dea ailes, ilnter 
 
 — U away, vn. a'envoler 
 Winged, a aiU, e. 
 Wink, V. eligner; conniver 
 Wink, a. din d'ail, in. 
 Winking at, connivence, f. 
 Winner, f»agnant, m. 
 Winning (engaging,) a. liant, e. 
 Winning, a. profit, in. 
 
 — side, coti dea gagnana, m. 
 Winnow, v. vanner 
 Winnower, a. vanneur, m. 
 Winnowing, action de vanner, f. 
 
 — sieve, van, in. 
 Winter, v. hivcmrr 
 Winter, a. hiver, vn. 
 
 — cherry, coqueret 
 Wintry, a. d" hiver, hioernal, e. 
 Winy, vineux, ae. de vin 
 Wi|)e, a. lardon, m. raillerie, f. 
 Wipe, V. eaauyer; nettoyer 
 
 — out, effacer 
 
 Wiper, s. celui qui essuie, <J-c. 
 Wire,jl!/ de mital, in. 
 
 — edge, morfil 
 Wiredraw, v. tirer en filet 
 Wiredrawer, a. tireur en filet, 
 
 in. 
 * Wis, V. {wist; p. caret) aavoir 
 
 eonno'dre 
 Wisdom, a. aagesse; aapicnce, f. 
 Wise, a. aage, 2. savant, e. 
 — , a. maniere aorte, fagon, f. 
 Wiseacre, benilt, sot, in. 
 W Isely, ad. sagemcnt 
 Wis^r, a. plus saije 
 Wisest, le ou la plna sage 
 Wise man, s. sagc,philoavpht,m- 
 
 WIT 
 
 Wish, aeuhait; van 
 Wish, V. aouhaiter, vouUir, H 
 airer 
 
 — ioy,feliciter, eongratuler 
 Well-wislier, a. bon ami, m. 
 Wishful, a. deaireux, ae. 
 Wishfully, ad. avec dcair 
 Wisket, a. punier, in. 
 
 Wis]), torchon de paille, bouchm 
 Wistful, a. attentif, ve. 
 Wistfully, ad. attentivemet,t 
 Wit, a. esprit; sena, in. 
 
 — (person,) bcl esprit 
 Witch, a. sorciere, f. 
 WitclK^aft, sorcellcrie 
 Witchenf, aoitilige, in. 
 Wil'crm!ker, tnauvais plaiaont 
 Wit'cral't, invention, adreaae, f. 
 With, Jim. avec; par; d; e»\ 
 
 contrep chez, parmi 
 With that, d cea mota 
 Withi^l, avec 
 Witlial, ad. d^ailleura^ auaai, dt 
 
 plus • 
 
 * Withdraw, va. {withdrew; 
 withd/iiwn) retirer, faire t9- 
 tircr 
 
 Withdraw, r. ae retirer; «*en at 
 
 ler, aortir 
 Wilhdra\^ing-room, a. antichan 
 
 bre, f. 
 Wither, V. aefiitrir, aefaner 
 Withe redness, a. secheresae, f. 
 Withering, a. qui sefletrit 
 Withers,.s . gairot d^un chcval.m 
 
 * Withh6ld, i>. {withheld; wttk- 
 hold) 'retenir; eloigner 
 
 WithhAlder, a. dftenteur, rice. 
 Within, pr. dedans, dana, en. A, 
 au-deiians, par dedana 
 
 — 'Jionie,) aulogia 
 
 — reach, <i fa portce 
 
 — side, ad. interieurcment 
 With6ut, pr. dehors, pur dekart 
 — , aans, sans <jue 
 
 — , c. d Jiioins que 
 
 Withstand, v. faire tete d, r6ai$ 
 
 tcr; a'opuoser d 
 WithstindinK, ^ risistimce,t 
 Withy, osier, plinjon, in. 
 Witless, a. pcsant, e. sans esprit 
 Witling, s. bel-csprit pretcndw 
 
 ni. 
 Witness, temnin, thnoignage 
 Witnt'ss 0. tcmoigntr 
 
woo 
 
 WOR 
 
 \'/0R 
 
 437 
 
 , {withdrew i 
 rer, faire r»- 
 
 tirer; 8^ en at 
 
 3. anticham 
 
 tele d. rin$ 
 
 iVtmeflsing, s. timoignage, m. 
 A^itticiKiii, un trail d'e«prit, 
 mot alambi(jut, in. i esprit 
 
 Winily, uU. sjjiriturlleinent, avec 
 VV'ittiiiusd, 8. gtiitilesse, (. 
 Wittingly, ad. a dtssein, exprcs 
 Winy, a. spirituil, le. d' esprit 
 VVivt's, 8. pi. of Wile 
 Wiving, mariagc, in. 
 Wizaid, sorcier, dcvin 
 Woad, guede, 1'. pastel, m. 
 Wo, iiiulhair, m. wisere^ f. 
 Wo, ivt- malkcvr a 
 Woi'iii, a. triste, wisirable, 2. 
 W6t'ully, ad. trislement 
 Wolf, loup, ni. 
 
 — (ulcer,) loup 
 Slie wolf, twve, f. 
 Wolf's ttuhe, aconit, m. 
 Wolf-milk Umb,) tiUiymaU 
 W61ves, pi. of Wolf 
 W6lvisli, a, goulti, e. vorace, 2. 
 * Wontaii, *. (irontcn) femmc^ f. 
 
 — like, a. cnfcvtvie 
 W6inaiilu)ud, s. I'etat d^unefeni- 
 
 vie, III. 
 Womanish, a. effimini, e. 
 W 6uiiniizt:,v prendre I' air d'une 
 
 fern me 
 \V6iiiaiikind, s. lesexe feminin, 
 
 in. l( s femrnt'S 
 Wrtiiianly, a. e£'eminiy e. 
 
 — ad. en J'cvime 
 
 W6rni!ii, pi. of Woman, [ pris 
 W6iider, v. a'etonncr, etre sur- 
 Wonder, *. etonvement, m. mer- 
 
 veillr; surprise, f. 
 Wanderer, a. adniiratcur, rice. 
 Wonderful, a. etonimnty e. 
 
 — well, ad. a merviille 
 
 — rich, extremeincHt riche 
 WAn Jorfiilly, a incrveille 
 Wt^nderfulnetig, s. admiration, f. 
 Wondering, ctomintient, iii. 
 Wondroui!, a, mervcillcux, se. 
 W6ndrously, ad. mcrveilleuse- 
 
 rnitit, cxtremement 
 Wont, V. se teiiir d'urdinaire 
 Wont, a. accoutumt, e. 
 Wont, s. coutume, f. usage, m. 
 Wi'mted. acroiituni^, e 
 Woo, V. faire I'awour 
 Wood, s. hois, m. 
 Wbodcock, bicasse, f. 
 W6oded, 0. botai, e. 
 
 W6oden, de boia 
 
 — bowl, 8. sebile, f. 
 
 — hlioed, s. sabots, ni. pi. 
 Woodland, a. pays boise, in. 
 W6odloutje, cloporte 
 Woodiiieii, gardes- forit, m. pi. 
 Wuoduibnger, marcJiand de boia, 
 
 m. 
 Woodp6cker,p*»cr t, grimpereau 
 Wood-pigeon, pigeon ravUer 
 
 — pile, backer 
 
 — pease, pais aauvage 
 
 — Boriel, oscille aauvage^ f. 
 
 — slock, taa de bois, m. [f. 
 
 — yard, magasin, m. basaecour, 
 Wood-6tatk, pile de boia 
 
 — house, backer, m. 
 W6ody, a. boiscvx, se boisi, e. 
 VV6oer, a. galant, amant, in. 
 Woof, travie, f. 
 
 Wool, a. laine; de la laine, f. 
 
 — gathering, niaiserie 
 W6oi!en, a. du laine 
 
 — dyer. a. teiniurier en laine, m. 
 W/iolpack, balht de laine 
 Wbolleii cloth, a. drap, in. 
 
 — draper, marckand drapier 
 Wbollen, etoffe, de laine, i' 
 W6olly,iL fainewi, se. 
 Word, almot, in. parole, f. 
 Word, V. exprime.r, ecrire 
 Hy word of mouth, de bauche 
 
 II igli wotds,grosiie8 paroles, f pi. 
 ''y-word, a- proiurbc, m. 
 Wordy, a. vcrbiut, se, dij}'us, e. 
 Workfil^. travail, m. 
 
 — (thingyWrought,) ouvra_ge, ni. 
 a'uvre,u 
 
 * Work, va. {icorkcd, wrought ; 
 
 wrought, worked) travaUlcr ; 
 
 mcttre en auvre 
 Work silk, manvfacturer 
 
 — a gown with gold, brocher 
 une robe en or 
 
 — a hat, fouler [bout 
 
 — out, achever, fnir, venir a 
 
 — (as liquors,) bouillfr, cuver 
 
 — (operate,) operer, agir 
 
 — upon, iviouvoir, toucker 
 W6rker, s. ouvrier, e. 
 
 — in a sinp, manauvrier, m. 
 W6rkhouse,mai5fln des pauvres, 
 
 f. attj:lier, tti. [vrier, m. 
 
 W6rk day, jour ouvrable, ou ou- 
 W6rkfeUoW| eompagnon, m. 
 
 W6rkrr »n, vuvrter, artisan 
 Workniantrhip, savoir-faire, ou 
 
 vrugi., Lruvail, m. main U'een 
 
 vri , 1. 
 VV6lk^lnlp, uttdier, m. 
 VV6ikwonia" onvritre,{. 
 Working, travail, ovvra^e, m. 
 
 — (of physic, &.C.) operation, t. 
 
 — in a sliip, manauvre 
 WOrky , a. ouvraLUfi. ouvritr, 9 
 W«jrld, «. monde, m. 
 
 — (great number,) iitftnttc, a- 
 bondance, f. beavcovp, bien 
 
 W6rldliness, altar/tement am 
 
 mcvde, in. viondunite, f. 
 W6rldling, mondain, e. 
 Worldly, a. mondain, e. 
 Worn, s. ver, m. 
 
 — (for a gun,) tirc-bourre 
 
 — (of a screw,) ecrou 
 W6rm-eaten, a. vi:rmoulUf e. 
 
 — holes, s. vnvtoulure, t', 
 Woiin, V. evtrrcr 
 
 — , suf planter [f. 
 
 Wrtiin-i!>eed, s. pnudre aux vert, 
 W6iniWO(Mi, absint&e 
 W6iiny, a. pltin de vera 
 VV6rry (plague,) v. tracaaser 
 
 — (tear to pieces,) mettre en 
 Worse, a. pirc, 2. pie [piecea 
 Worse and worse, ad. de mal en 
 
 pis; de pis in pi a 
 V\ 6rsliip, .f. culte, servic, to. 
 
 — (Ulle,) grandeur, f 
 V\ orsliip, V. adorer 
 VV6isliipfuI, a. honorable, 2. 
 Wbrshipfully, ad. avec honnevr 
 W6rsliipper, s. adoratetir, rice. 
 Worshipping, adoration, f. 
 Worst, a. 8. le pis, le pire 
 Worst, V. bcttrevaincrc 
 Worst, ad. le ^4us vial 
 Wbrsted, a. vaimu, e. battu, e. 
 Wdrsied, s. laine fdee, f. 
 
 — stockings, bos d'estame,m. pi. 
 Wort, nioiit, m. 
 
 Wort, krrbe, f. (enters in ihe 
 coniposition of many Englieb 
 words ; liverwort, .ipleenwort, 
 Ac.) 
 
 Worth, prix, m. valeur, f. 
 
 — (personal,) merite, ni. 
 Worth, a, qui vaut; volant 
 W6rthily, ad. dignement 
 WArtbinesB a.mMtt^m, 
 
438 
 
 WRI 
 
 ]• 
 
 lV6rihIc8s, a. aana mdrite, 2. 
 W6rtlilussikus8, a. indigniti, f. 
 Woriliy, a. durnCy 2. 
 — , *. kuinme lUaatre, m. 
 W6vuii,a./ait aa metier^ tiaau^e. 
 Wound, a. tounifi^ e. 
 Wound, a. blMsure,plaie^ f. 
 — w«)rt, herbe vulneraire 
 Wound, P. blcaaer; offenser 
 Wrack, a. nauj'rage, lu. 
 Wrack, v. fiure aau/raga 
 Wrantjit', ckteuter; disjmter 
 Wrangling, a. picoterie, diapute, 
 
 f. 
 Wr.lngler, ehicaneurf f. 
 Wrjip, V. entortiUer 
 Wraj* up, enoelopper 
 Wrapper, a. cnoeluppe^ f. 
 Wraili, courrouZf m. colore, f. 
 Wrathful, a. courrouce, e. en eo' 
 
 tere 
 Wreak, v, decharger, ae venger 
 Wreath, a. torse ; guirlande, f. 
 
 lortiUon; tortia, in. 
 Wreatli, v. tordre; tortiller 
 
 — (cruvvn,) couronner 
 VVr«^ailiy, a. tora, e. 
 Wreck, a. dibria, m. 
 
 — (wei^d,) varech, aart 
 Wr6cl.ed, a. vaufragi, e. 
 Wren, i. roitilet, m. 
 Wrench, tntorae, f. 
 Wrencn, v. at ditordre; tordre 
 
 — open, enf oncer, forcer 
 Wrest, arr acker; tordre; forcer 
 Wrest, *. torae; violence, foreCff. 
 Wr6stcd, a. tora, e. ford, e. «$-e. 
 Wreiitcr, a. celui gut lord, &•€. 
 Wrestle, vn. latter 
 Wr«'!sller, a. lutteur, m. 
 Wrestling, lutte, f. 
 
 — place, palcstre 
 Wretch, miserable, 2. 
 Wretclied, o. miaerable ; pitoy- 
 
 able, 2. mcchant, e. 
 Wretchedly, ad. miaerablement ; 
 
 mat 
 Wr^ichediicss, a. miarre, f. 
 Wricgle, ». sn rccoju/uiHer ; ae 
 
 plirr, se rcplier; sefoumr 
 Wrii'jilinu (ot' a snake,) *. plia 
 
 ft re'filis, \n. pi. 
 Wright, ouvrier, m. 
 •Wring, t>.(icntnjr wrung) tor- 
 
 YAR 
 
 • Wring (snatch,) arraeher 
 
 — (squeeze,) preaser, aerrer 
 
 — (torture,) tourmenter 
 Wrinkle, ride, f. 
 Wrinkle, ». rider, ae rider 
 Wrist, a. poignet, in. 
 Wristband, poignet 
 Writ, ordre par ecrit 
 
 Writ of execution, Icttrea exieu- 
 toirea, f. pi. 
 
 — of error, proposition d'erreur 
 *Write,o. {wrote, written, wrote) 
 
 ecrire 
 
 — over again, ricrier; vtettre an 
 net 
 
 — out, tranacrire, copier 
 Writer, s. icrivain, auteur; com 
 
 mia, in. 
 Writhe, V. {writhed; writhe*) 
 
 tortiller, tordre 
 Writing, a. icriture, f. icrit, m. 
 
 — master, maitre a ecrire, ni. 
 Writings, ecrita, cuvragcs, m.pl. 
 Wrong, tort, in. injustice, t\ 
 
 — , a. faux, aae. de tracers 
 
 — side, Venvera 
 
 — side outward, h Venvera 
 — , ad. mal, a tort 
 Wrong, V. faire tort ^ 
 Wr6ngful, a. inigue;^,juate, 2. 
 Wr6ngfully, ad. a tort 
 Wr6ngheaded, a. ccerveli, e. 
 Wroth, en coltre, irriei, e. 
 Wrought, traoaille, e. ouvri, t. 
 Wrung, tortitle, c. tors, e. 
 Wry, de travera, tore t, 9 
 Wry-face, grimace, f. 
 
 — inoiithed, qui tord la bouche 
 
 — necked, qui a le cou un peu 
 de i^avera; tortieolia 
 
 Wry-n-ick (bird,) *. torcow, m. 
 
 Wry, V, etre un peu de travera; 
 toru re, porter de travera 
 
 Wryetl; a. qui est de travera 
 
 Wry'ly, ad. obliquemcnt, Uo tra- 
 vera 
 
 Y 
 
 YACHT, *. yarkt, in. 
 Yard (iiK-asure,) verge, f. 
 
 — (inclosed place,) cour 
 
 — of a siiioi vergue 
 
 YIE 
 
 Yarc, a. empreaai, e. 
 
 Yarn, a.filure, lainejili$t t 
 
 Yawl, clialoupe, f. 
 
 Yawn, V. bdtller [m 
 
 Yawn, Yawning, a. bdiUemim^ 
 
 Yaws, cpian, pian 
 
 Ye, or You, pro. voua 
 
 Yea, ad. oui vraiment 
 
 — (even,y 4r vuvie 
 Yean, v, agnder 
 Yeanling, a. agneau, m. 
 Year, an, in. uvnie, (, 
 Yi^arling, a. qui n'a fu'tm on 
 Y<^arly, unnud, le. 
 
 — , ad. annuellement 
 Yearn, v. etre emu 
 Y<'.>arning, a. compaaaion, f. 
 Years (age,) dge, m. anneea,{.^ 
 Yell, hurlcment, cri, m. 
 Yell, V. hurler, crier 
 Yellow, a.jaune, 2. 
 Yellow, a.jaune, in. 
 Ye I low- bay, jaunet 
 Y6llow-boy, pitce d'or^guinte^t. 
 
 — Iianiuier, loriot 
 YL'l!owish, a.jaundtre^ 2. 
 Yellowness, a. coulcurjaune^f 
 Y6llow-dun, a.^iaabclle, 2. 
 Y6IIOW8, a.jaunisse, f 
 Yelp, vn. glapir, aboye* 
 Yelping, a, glapiascment, ta. 
 Yeoman, vtttayer 
 
 — of the pantiy, panetier du rtt 
 Yedmanry, corpa dea mitayera 
 Yeoman of the guard, gardaa A 
 
 pied, in. pl. 
 Yerk, a. aecouaae, f. 
 Yerk, v. aecouer, renveraer 
 Yes, ad. oui; si 
 Yest, a. levure, f. levain, m. 
 Y(isty, a. ecumeux 
 Yesterday, ad. hier 
 Yet, e. nianmoina, cependtaU 
 
 toutcfoia 
 Yet, i.Kd. encore 
 Yew (tree,) a. if, ra. 
 Yevven, a. d'if 
 Yield, V. ceder; abandonner 
 
 — (produce,) prodairc, rdppar 
 ttr rivdre 
 
 — (uiaul,) uccorder, donner,e«m 
 cctJcr 
 
 Viold (E;iibuiit,) ceder, seaoumti 
 trc 
 
 — (consent,) coiuentir 
 
YOU 
 
 ZEA 
 
 ZOO 
 
 439 
 
 [m 
 
 It 
 it 
 
 ,m. 
 
 r. 
 
 qu'un «■ 
 
 sion, f. 
 lu. 
 
 Vivltiiii^ly, ad. Ithrenunt 
 Yit'lfljiiniicHh, *. j'acilUey t. 
 
 Yo\n:,jou;r, III. 
 
 — tcoii|ile,) couple, f. 
 
 — t'liii, ckarmty iii. \jo%g 
 YoKk, 0. accou/iler mettre au 
 Y6kcr(!lltnv, a. c»iupaffiivn, ui. 
 
 eompaitne, (, 
 Yo\k,jauned'xuf; moyen, m. 
 V6ii(lt'r, /((/. Id [aoa-li 
 
 Vuii (yoiulRr linuse,) ectU-iaai- 
 You, pro. voun 
 Youni;, a.^cune, 2. 
 
 — oii<;a, a. Ua petita, m. pi. 
 
 ■» beginner, apprenti, e. novice^ 
 S. enmmen^ant, e. 
 
 T6uni;er, a. plua jeunoy 2. ca- 
 det, te. [en carte 
 
 y6uiti;er hand (nt pl<iy,) demur 
 
 Y^ungett, le., ou laplnsjeunc 
 
 Ydimgstfir, Yaxinker, jeune horn- 
 
 me; jtune ebeiUt, iii. 
 Y«Mir, pro. mitre, voa 
 Yourself, noux-mfine 
 Yinu^f.lvutt, nous- iiif met 
 Yours, le v/itre, i voiia 
 Yotilli, a.jeunca.ie, (. baa dge^ in. 
 YOnttifiil, a. Jutdtre, 2. 
 Y6ui)ifully, ad. en badin 
 Y6nllifu!ne8S, a. lour de jcuncs- 
 
 «e, la. jeuneaae, f. 
 Youth, a.jcune, pricDce 
 
 Z 
 
 WW AN\,s. :ant, bouffon, m. 
 mA Zeal, tile 
 Zealot, idateur, partisan 
 Zealous a. tele, e. 
 Zodiiuuiily, ad. aoee tele 
 
 Zcftloui^msR, .«. z^tV, III. 
 Zf^tldury, iiiloairc, i'. ini gingem 
 
 bre saufiitre. in. 
 Zeniili, leiulh, point vertical, m 
 Ztjphyr, ifphyr 
 Zest, zest 
 
 Zii^zag, lirriag, aillon, m. 
 Zinc, a. zinc; antiminne femel 
 Zodiac, zodiaque [le, in 
 
 Zone, tone, ccmture, f. 
 Zo6giapliy, — pkie; de»cripti»n 
 
 des animaitx, (. 
 Zoolouy, lotdoirie, i. diacoura 
 
 aur ies animauz, ni. 
 Zoopti'yte, a. (part&kiRg of tha 
 
 nature of plants and animals', 
 
 loophrjte, m. 
 Zo6toiairit., diaaiqueur; telm% ftrt 
 
 diaacque lea aniviauz 
 .'Zuotora}r. dt«.<ec2i0« iu tmi 
 i maux, t 
 
 vr^gvinie^t. 
 
 trc, 2. 
 irjaune^f 
 \lle, 2. 
 
 oye^ 
 mentf id* 
 
 letier du rtt 
 
 mitayerM 
 
 , gardet A 
 
 END OF Tll« ftBOOXD PART. 
 
 iveraer 
 iai'n, m. 
 
 cependatU 
 
 idonner 
 re, rapper 
 
 hnncr, eow 
 
 , se aoum$t 
 
 »r 
 
PROPESR NAMES 
 
 IN KNGUSH AND FRENCH. 
 
 OlIRISTtAN NAMES of Men and Women—Ancient and Modern Empires, Republic, K!nf 
 doms, States, Islniida, Provinces, Cititts, Towns, Monntains, Vi)icann!!M, Cnpt's, l-tean, StrUt^ 
 Rivers, 8ic. — Ancient and Modern Nmiouul Nanii!S'l*ro|H>r naniea of Men, \Voinen, and othei 
 objecta that occur in History, Mythology, and Poetry— Snrnnmes of Kiiijis, Princes, Stc. — A 
 psrticuiar List of NnnieH and Surnames wliich be<{in by a d.'tferent lelter ifi Fiench, for tba 
 use of iltnse who trnnsiate Frcncii into Eni^lish— A. Lisit oC tlie AI>breviationa of English bii4 
 French Christiau Names, used in familiar discourse. 
 
 If. B.— Tbii Supplement of Proper Nan ea does not contain such as are spelt alike in EnglUl 
 
 and FreneJL Ex. Paris, jimgierdura, ^e. 
 
 i 
 
 «. Adjective 
 
 Ancient 
 t. Cape 
 0. Empire 
 /. Gulf 
 i. Island 
 k. Kingdom 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS EXPLAINED. 
 I. Lake 
 IN. Mountain 
 nn. National Name 
 p. Provino? ^ 
 
 «/. Tiural 
 r. Elvor 
 
 a. Sea 
 
 «m. Substantive Masculine 
 sf. Siiltstaniive Feminine 
 ttr. Straits 
 #itr. Surname 
 t. Town or City 
 
 %* fVken no sign of Otnder it affixed to a Ifbrd, that Word takes tkt Qender of the nearf 
 
 preceding JVoMn. 
 
 AC A 
 
 A'HDERA, t. JIb'lere, sf. 
 Ab)rii»ines, vn. Jiborigc- 
 
 nes, 2. pi. 
 A'bydos, t. Mydos, oil Jlhyde, 
 
 sin. 
 Abyssinia, k. VAbyssinip^sT. 
 A byssinian, 7i». jilnjssin, e. 
 
 jil>i/tisinien, ne. 
 Ac&dia, p. Jlr.adifi, sf. 
 Acilnia, k. I Jicunie 
 4c&nian, nn. Acanien, im. 
 
 ACR 
 
 Ach&tes, Jlehate, m. 
 Acarnilnia, pi. rjicarnaniey sf. 
 Acnrnftnian, nn. Acarnanien, ne. 
 Ac6stt?s, Jiceste, sm. 
 Acliaenienidcs, AcMminide 
 Ach.'lia, p. fJirhaic, sf. 
 Acliaian, nn. Jlclidien^ ne. AcM- 
 
 en. Tie. 
 Aelieriisia, Achiruse, sf. ■ 
 Achilles, .'^cAiY/c, sm. 
 AcrisiiiH, Jicrise 
 Acrocer&unia, m. Acro^iraunes, 
 
 m. pi. 
 Acrdceraunian, a. Aeroetrauni- 
 
 en, n: 
 
 ADH 
 
 Acroceriuninm, c. Oip Aeroci 
 
 raunicn, sm. 
 A'ctx*on, Action fsni. pi 
 
 A'cttac games, Jcuz Actiaf/uea 
 A'cliiitn, t. e. (bnttlc of) llafail 
 
 le trActinm, sf. 
 Adclina, A'Ifliiia 
 Adiut^tus. Adinttfc, srn. 
 Adrt'phus, .^dolphK 
 AtlrimCa, Adrist.ne, sf. 
 A(|.r;mti!i, t. Jldrastie 
 Adrastns, Adrnste, sm. 
 A'drian, A Irien 
 Adriatic f?i'a, Mer Adriatiqwt 
 
 sf. fJolfe de yenise, sm 
 
 )gglBgjsgefS3gu 
 
ALM 
 
 ARA 
 
 AUR 
 
 441 
 
 &c.— A 
 
 Jleroei 
 
 ^'anu9, Eaqve,9i\. 
 /I'.dcsid, Kditn* , (f. 
 "A'k'hom, F.ffton, Bin. 
 
 A'.ai'Tia, F.gcrie 
 /('.^fltR, (. F.gtsU 
 
 iKc'iiia, t. t'.^ine 
 
 Ai^'iii^tie, n/i. F.girUtea^ 3. pi. 
 
 AA'i»thii9, Kgtate, Pin. 
 
 A|iratiiinii, RifiatAiaii, son. 
 iKiiean, f'uetf 
 AViit'id, Kh> tVie, sf. 
 
 ^ilriciil.ipwiH, Kaculap* 
 iGM^'piia, Kst>pe 
 ^I'liira, Kthra, sf. 
 iGtoliu, p. t'Ktolie 
 JEwa, m. (volcnun,) R/na, m. 
 ATrica (contiueiii,) V jifriqu$^%t. 
 A'frican, jm. Jifrieain, e. 
 Arri^^aiiiis, sur. VJifricain 
 AgaiK'nus, Jfttpete, sin. 
 A Hatha, Ji^nthe^ of. 
 AglaM, ylgtai, Jlglaia 
 Agnnalia (games,) Jeuz Ago- 
 
 nauz, 8m. pt. 
 Ahasuenis, Aaauirua, em. 
 A'laii, Main 
 A'iaric, Marie 
 Albania, pi. VJilbanit^ sf. 
 Albanian, nn. JiH.anois^ e. 
 A'Ibense, nn. Alltnin, e. 
 Albig^iise, nn. Albiffeoin^ e. 
 A'Icidcs, aur. jilcide, siii. 
 A'lcwus, jilcie 
 AlepjH), t, jjlep 
 A'lexaiiilur, Alexandre 
 Alcxuiulr^tta, t. Alcxandrette^Bf. 
 Aiexaiidiia, t. Alcxandrie 
 Algerian, Algcniie, nn. Algirim, 
 
 ne. 
 A'lgiers, *. t. Alger, m. 
 A lie;, or Alica, Adildide ou 
 
 AliZy bf. 
 Aliili^a, AUthie 
 .^'llobrnste, nn. Allnbroge, 2. 
 \'llobrogia, anc. k, I' AUobrogic, 
 
 Alphnus, Alphf?, m. 
 fVlpli6iisus, Alphonst 
 ^l|)s, m. Us Allies^ sf. pi. 
 \rwin, Aluin. sra. 
 llmadiilia, p Almadulie, sf. 
 
 AmMcklte, na. Amalieite, 8. 
 Aiiialtii<)a, Amalthee, 8t'. 
 Amuy.6iiia, p. Payx (/r« Aina- 
 
 toneg, 8111. 
 A'ii:azoii9, nn. Amaionea, sf. pi. 
 Aiiibracia, (. Auihracie, ef. 
 A'inliroh(>, Ambroiae^ uii. 
 AiiK'ileiia, Amedce 
 Am«'lia, F.miluy sf. 
 Aiiiorit-a (coiiliiH'iit,) VAmirique 
 Aiii'tricnii, n«. Amiricain, e. 
 Aiiu^riciis VespiiciiiB, Amtric 
 
 Fespnce, niii. 
 A'liiinniiiie, nn. Hammonite^ 3. 
 A'niorilo, nn. Amorrhccn^ ne. 
 Aiiipliiiriin, AmphUrion, Bin. 
 Aiiiurath, Amurat 
 A'iuy,Aimee,»f. 
 Aria«ta.siii8, Anastaae, sm. 
 Anaxac'tni!*, Anaxagore 
 A ii&xaiiiaiitbT, Antizimandre 
 Aiicliisf^s, Aiichiae 
 /^Ilc^'»!la, t. Ancone, 8f. 
 Aiiiialiisia, p. V AmliUouaie 
 A'n«bs, or ('ordilleras, lu. Andca 
 
 on Curdtlhtirea, f. pi. 
 A'ii(!rew, Andri, m. 
 Aiulrou^iih, Androgte 
 Aiulr6inncbe, Andromaque, sf. 
 Aiiilr6fiii*(la, Androinede 
 A'liL'i'liw, aur. VAngc^ sm. [c. 
 Aiiirlo-aaxon. nu. Anglu-Saxon, 
 A'niaii, *. Cite d\4jan, sf. 
 Ann, Aiinc, or A'nna, Anne^ ou 
 
 Annette 
 Annas, Anne, sm. 
 A nseirn, Ansrlme 
 Anili^iia, Anincn 
 A'ntlinny, Antcine 
 Anlicl^Ji, AnticlLe, sf. 
 Antigua, t. Antigue 
 A'niioch, t. Antionhe 
 ;\iit6iiia, Antoinette 
 Antoninus the pious, Antonin le 
 
 pieuz, sm. 
 Antwerp, t,. Anvers 
 A'pfiiiint'S, Trt. VApennin 
 Ap6llo, Apollon 
 AiMill^nia, anc. t. Apollonie^ sf. 
 .-Xpulia, p. la PouUle 
 Apulian, nn. ApuUen, ne. 
 A 'quitain, anc. k. p. I'Aquitaine, 
 
 sf. 
 Arabella, Arabelle 
 Ar&bia 'vrcglon,) VArabi$ 
 
 Ar/ibia Petra-a, — Petrit 
 
 — lU'st'tui,— D^strte 
 
 — Felix, — llcurraae 
 Arabian, nn, Arube, '2. 
 Ara^onoiie, nn. AragonoiM, * 
 ArliacL'8, .drbacc, in. 
 Arlwla, t. Arb''Uv,Hf. 
 ArLiidia, p. t. I' Arcadia 
 Arcadian, nn. Areadien^ n» 
 Ai'cddiui), Arcade, siii. 
 A'rciiibnid, Archnwbaud 
 ArchiiiKHl)^, Archnuidt 
 Arttlnisa, Arelhune, sf. 
 Arguus, Argti; sm. 
 A'rgive, nn. Argirn, ve. 
 A'rculis, anc. k VArgolide, >f. 
 A'rgonauis, aur.ArgonauUa^U^ 
 
 pi. 
 Aria, Arie,sf. 
 Aristidt'S, Aristide, sm. 
 Aristippus, Ariatippe 
 Ari.'*10lHiius, Jinntnbnle 
 ArisKxI^inus, Arislodnne 
 ArisiiipliaiK's, .Uri&tophant 
 Aristotle, jiridlote 
 Armenia, k p. I'Arm&nie, if. 
 Arnit^nian, vn. Arm&nirn, ne. 
 .\rni)^niu8,ai(r. l^Armenien, FAi^ 
 
 winii;ue, sm. 
 A'rnotd, .Hrnaud 
 •Artaba/.rs, Arlabaie 
 .Artii.vi^rxea Lonpimanus, AT' 
 
 taxerxc.1 /.oiigueviain 
 Artemisia, Arttmiae, sf. 
 Arthur, .'Irtn.^, ou Arthur, am. 
 Aslicr, .fl.-'-frr 
 
 A'sia (continent,) r.*?*!*, sf. 
 A&ifitic, vn. Asiatique, 2. 
 Asnioiit'an, nn. Asmonien, ne. 
 As6|ili, t. Azof, on Zabache,sm 
 As.<y'ria. anc. k. VAssyrie, sf. 
 Assyrian, vn. Assyrien, ne 
 A.st'p.ea, As tree, sf. 
 Apliiiia, p. Ics Antnriea, sf. jd. 
 Asty'aues, Astunge, sm. 
 Atalrtiita, Atnlantc, sf. 
 AllianJisins, .ffthanase, sm. 
 Aih«^nian, n?i. Athenim, ne, 
 A'thens, t. .Hthcvea, sf. 
 Atr6us, .ttr e, sm. 
 A'tlica, p. rAtt.it/ue, sf. 
 A'u!>urs, sur. Augurea, am. pL 
 Anaiustus, Auguste, sm. 
 A'uriia, Avre, ou Aurie at 
 Aur^lia, Aurilie 
 
I 
 
 1 
 
 443 
 
 BEL 
 
 Aar^liaii, .^urdlint, em 
 ^ur6rji, JlurorCy tt(. 
 A'u.«(!»ijit{, t. jiuabtnirir^ tilll. 
 AiiHliii, ^iuiruvtin 
 Aui<trnt<ia, anc. k. I'Jiustrasie^ sf. 
 Aui>irii.<iuii, iin. Jiustranien^ ne. 
 A'usiiia, anc. k. t'jJufitrin, 8t'. 
 A'lislriii (circh!,) jhitricha 
 A'liHtriuii, nn. Jiutric/iirn, ne. 
 Azoivd, (. lea .fi^oresy sf. pi. 
 
 B 
 
 BA'BYLON, ortc. t. Jiahy- 
 lone, &\'. 
 biibyloiiiiiii, nn. Babylonien, ve. 
 Duccliuiml.o (t'eustd,) JiaccAa- 
 
 naic.-i, ni'. pi. 
 ni'icciiuiits, liacchantea 
 Uiictra, t. liactre, tiiii. 
 Bactiiuii, nn. Uuctrien, ne. 
 Itactriniia, />, la Uiictriane, sf. 
 litJu'Ui-u, anc. pr. la iieU</ue 
 Cajazt'l, Hajaict, am. 
 Utilbii8,Aur. (statu merer) Balbus^ 
 
 le bfgue 
 Bald (tlio,) Le Ckauve 
 lialdwiii, Bauduuin 
 llaliic, 8. La Baltique, sf. 
 Haptist, aur. Bapti.ste, sm. 
 Baritaiioos, t. Jm Barbade^ sf. 
 Barltara, Barbe 
 Barbarian, /i;t. Barbare; barba- 
 
 resquc, 3. 
 B&rbary (region,) La Barbarie^ 
 
 sf. 
 BarhattSssa, sur. Barberouae, Bin. 
 Barbuda, t. La Barbiide, sf. 
 Barcei6na, t. Barcelone 
 B.'^riiaby, Barnabi, sin. 
 Bart>i6l(imew, BarthtUmi 
 UimW, Busile 
 Basil, ;>. t. Bdle 
 BatAvc, nn. Batave, 2. 
 Bavaria (circle,) La Bavicre, sf. 
 Bavtirian, nn. Bavarois^ e. 
 Bf ftlrice. Bfatriz, sf. 
 B(!da, Bide, sm. 
 B«'l«iiim, p. L.a Bflge, sf. 
 B«il!ric <>aiil, <i7tc. Ii. La Qaule 
 
 B>lffique 
 Bplisariti8, BHisaire, m. 
 Bell<^na, Btllune, sf. 
 Belte!»h&zzar, BalthasoTt Bin. 
 
 BKl 
 
 nenc6()leii, t. Bciuouli 
 IJitrirdicl, or lliJiiiM !, Hi noit 
 liftit'diclit, Hciiiiil' , >l'. 
 Ut'iiyal, k. t. <[. Lc. lit iif/aly t^in. 
 I)«'6tia, p. La lit otii:, t*t'. 
 Itc6tiai\, WW. Biiiticii, nr. 
 lU^r^cil op-zui)i!i, i liciiropsom^ 
 
 in. 
 Hinini'idas, i. J^ca Birinudcn, sf. 
 
 pi. 
 Hfrii, p. t. Berne, »[, 
 Hortlia, Berllie 
 liertraiii, ISi rtrmJ, mm. 
 UitsMarabia,/;. La lji.s.iiirabic,sf. 
 Uiscay, liay;/>. Ln liisraiic 
 liilli yiiia, anc. k I.a liilhynie 
 iiitli yniaii, nn. INihr/incn, tie. 
 Uliick ti» a, J.ti .Mar iiYoire^ si', 
 iililiu'tl, lilanrke 
 iiliL>4<;, hliiini:, t-iii. 
 ISuadicea, ll->ailiii'c, »C. 
 Bdj'lliius, Buttius, sill, 
 noli^^iiiia, k. Ijii Biilifine, sf. 
 lioii^iiiiaii, nn. Bokeiatcn, nc. 
 
 Boh^me, 2. 
 nol('ii;iia, t. BoloffiiCy in Italy, sf 
 Bona, Bonne 
 
 lioiiad venture, Bonaventure,>nn. 
 ISorisiiienus, r. Le BorijstliKue 
 \\(is\\VA,p, La Bosnie, at*. 
 Bosnian, nn. Bosniaipie, 2. 
 Uos|)ii6riaii, nn. Bonplioriiii, nn, 
 Busp)i6rus, air. k. Le Bosphure, 
 
 sin. 
 Botany bay (in Now Holland,) 
 
 Bate Botani'jue, sf. 
 B6lhiiia, p. ^. Aa lioihnie 
 RratjiAiiza, t. Bragance 
 Briliidenbiirg,;>. t. Brandebourg, 
 
 sill. 
 BrAiidenhiirger, nn. Brando- 
 
 bourgeois, e. 
 Brazil, region; p. Le Br^ait, sni. 
 ItriUiiiian, nn. lira.silien, ne. 
 lir^iiien, lirhne, sin. 
 Ilriarens, llriaree 
 llriiiid or Brid^^ci, Krigide, sf. 
 Briiidiiii, t. lirindi.si,ou Brindes, 
 
 sin. 
 Britany, p. La Brctagne, sf. 
 Britain, i. k. La Grande Bretag- 
 
 ne 
 British Channel, a. Lu Manche 
 Briton, nn. Breton^ ne. 
 firixen, p. t. Brizin, 8m> 
 
 CAP 
 
 nnisif'ls, t. B run Ilea, sf. 
 iiiiiliaii, nn. lirutien, ne. 
 i;ii::a, / Uudi , hi. 
 liiii^aiia, ;^. La liuiaarie 
 Idiiuai i.'iii, nn. Bulgurr, "i. 
 |tiii;;uiidiaii, nn. Buurguignon.t 
 liiiiKiiiidy, p. anc. k. La Bitur 
 
 giigne, ht'. 
 iiiiiMt, t. livran^mi Bursa 
 liy/aiiliiic, iiH. BiiZontin, e, 
 i(y/aiitiiiin, (. Byiunce^ sia 
 
 c 
 
 CA'DIZ, I. t.g. Cadiz, urn. 
 (,V ^ar, Craar 
 (aifr, nn Cnfic, 2. 
 Call) aria (region,) /..a Caffrert* 
 
 sf. 
 Cain, C'at'n, sni. 
 <;aii(>, t. Le Caire . 
 Calabria, p. Calabre, sf. 
 (.'alL'd6i)ia, anc. k. La Calidonil 
 (.'uledAiiian, nn. Calcdonien, ne. 
 (Jalit'orniu (region,) La Califor- 
 
 nie, sf. 
 Calistiiij, Caliste, sm. 
 ('aliiiiick, nn. Calwoucque, 2. 
 C'anibay, t. Cambuie, sf. 
 Cambria, p. La Cambrie 
 Caiiil) yses, Cambyse, sm. 
 Caiiiiliiis, Camille 
 Citiiaaiiite, nn- Cananicn, ne. 
 Canadian, nn. Canadtnii, ne. 
 Canary Islands, Lea lalea Cuna- 
 
 tir.s, sf pi. 
 CAiidia, t. t. Cavdie, sf. 
 Caiuliaii, nn. dnidint, e. 
 Caniiibai, nn. ('anniOale; Ca 
 
 nuhf, 2. 
 Caniia-, t. Cannes, sf. 
 ("antcrliiiry, t. CuntiTbiry, fid 
 ('aiiiiie, (V.w«r 
 Cape of GtMid Hope, Cap dt 
 
 Bonne F.i^pcTiince 
 CajK? ilorii, Cup Horn 
 
 — Kiiiistcrre, — I'iniaterre 
 
 — Vtrde, — Ferd 
 
 — Nonli, — du Kord 
 
 — St. Viiicciil, -- St. Vtneent 
 Capiti)liiiiiM, sur. Capilulin, e. 
 Cajip^idocia,//. LaCappadoee, 4 
 CappaUocian, nn. Cappadttu^ 
 
 ne. 
 
CIIR 
 
 COR 
 
 DAU 
 
 443 
 
 ,8r. 
 
 we. 
 
 arie 
 
 ■ffuignonj 
 La iUur 
 
 lurga 
 itni, e. 
 
 idiz, Din. 
 a Caffrertt 
 
 1 Calddonil 
 doHien, tie. 
 La Caltfor- 
 
 icque^ S. 
 
 8f. 
 
 trie 
 bin. 
 
 lien, fie. 
 
 'ilea Cana- 
 
 ,e. 
 iu/c; Ca 
 
 !, Cap it 
 tern 
 
 Vvneent 
 (o/tn, t. 
 fadoee, 4 
 tpad»tu-% 
 
 lTarniiKiiil;i,;>. LaCartvmnie, af. 
 Cana, a/ic. /k. la Curie 
 Caiiati, n/i. Carir.u, nn. 
 Uarit)l)t'u, nn. HaratbCy Canni- 
 
 balc, 1. 
 CatibhcH Idlaniis, Arj Idea Ca- 
 
 raiben, iMi, Aiilillca, sf. pi. 
 Cariiilliiu, p. J.a Camuluc, af. 
 Cat'lii^le, t. Carlile 
 CariKitic, p. La Camate 
 Camilla, p. La Carniolie 
 Carolina, p. 6l nf. Caroline 
 Carpnlliiu (r*3(;iun,) La Carpa- 
 
 thie 
 Carpailiian Sua, La Jfcr Carpa- 
 
 Uimnne 
 Cartlia;;6na, t. Carthaff^ne [e. 
 Carllumi'iiaii, nn. Curlfiaginoia, 
 Caspian, nn. Caspicn, nc. 
 Caspian Sea, La Mcr Caspienne, 
 
 »(. 
 Caiitilian, nn. CastiHan, e. 
 Cassantlur, Cussuinlrii, mu. 
 Cnseiandra, Cun^aiiJrfi, st'. 
 Castile,/;. La Cu.sf.illn 
 Catalrtnia, p. La Catalogne 
 Cataldniaa, nn. Cataluii, e, 
 Catharine, Catherine, sf. 
 Cato, Caton, sni. 
 Cauiaiis, n«. Catte.<>, 2. 
 Caucasus, m. /^c Caacasc, Btn. 
 Cecilia, Cccik, sf. 
 Celostine, stir. Cdestin,e. 
 Celtib(!!ria, anc. k. La Celtibirie, 
 
 Bt*. 
 
 Celtib^rian, nn. Cellihcre, Q. 
 Cepiial6nia, 1. 1. Cephalonio, si. 
 C6pli'>lu3, Cephale, am. 
 Cep'i'eus, Cephre 
 C6rbern3, Cerbrre 
 Cesarea, t Ciaaric, sf. 
 Ostas, Ceste, sni. 
 C6ylon, i. Cc-jlan 
 Chalcu«16nia, t. La Chalcedoine, 
 
 sf. 
 Clinldea, p. La Chaldie 
 Chaldean, nn. C/iuldeen^ve. 
 CliampAigu, p. La Champagne, 
 
 sf. 
 Chabriia, p. La Chaonic 
 ChaAnian, nn. C/iaonien, ne. 
 Cliarity, C/iariti^f^C, 
 rharle;n!\in, Ckarlemainie^ sin. 
 Char'yl'dis, C/iarybdr, sf. 
 CliurokecB, k». Cherakiea,am,pl. 
 
 rhilian, nn Hnbitant du Cfiili 
 CliiMiara, m. /i. i htmi.rt, til', 
 fliiiia, e. l.'i i hirt 
 CliineM.', «n. ( /niiiiiii, c. 
 (^'hribtian, 8»r. Chrrtif.n, ne. 
 (pnipcr name) ('hri.ttii n,»ai. 
 <?luislina, Chnaline, xl. 
 ('Iirisinplier, Clinnloiilie, sin. 
 Chri!<titplier ('oKunltus, Chria- 
 
 tophe Colo m I) 
 Chry sosiiiia, CkrijHostome 
 (Jicero, Cieeron 
 Cicerbnian, o. Cii.rrunicn, ne. 
 Cilieia, /». La dlicie, sf. 
 ("ilician, nn. Cilir.im, ne. 
 Ciiiihri, nn. Cimhrcn, '1. 
 C'iniinerittii, nn. Cimnicrirn, nc. 
 Circa.sriia (rogioii,) La Circna- 
 
 aie, sf. 
 f'ircassian, n%. Circnasinn, nc, 
 Ciic^^nsiaii gaines, lea jiiix. Cir- 
 
 c-jnsea, oujeaz du Cirque, sni. 
 
 pl. 
 Clara, Claire, sf. 
 ('laudia, ('lau'iine 
 ('laudiiis, Claude, sin. 
 ('leanllies, CUantn 
 C'lenientiiia, Cli.mentine, sf. 
 (.'U"'patra, Clrnfiatrc 
 (Jhisian, nn. ('lusim, ne. 
 roMeiit/,, t. C<illi:iicc, sm. 
 ('6c-.|iiiichiiia, A:. La Cochiuchinc, 
 
 sf. [nnis, c. 
 
 C6(;liitic!iiiu-so, nn. Cochinchi- 
 (;»)cy'tns, r. le Cucytr, sin. 
 Cci!li>sy'ria (region,) la Cwlcsy- 
 
 ric, sf 
 Coiinhra, t. Coimbre, on Conim- 
 
 bre, sin. 
 CAIcliian, nn. Cohhr, 2. 
 Colchis, anc. k. la Colckide, sf. ' 
 Col6}jii, t. Cologne, sin. 
 Colossian, nn. Colossicn, ne. 
 Crtinineims, aar. Comiuene, sm. 
 CAiiiiHodiis, Commode 
 C(»iiip<)st6lla, t. Cinnpostelle,sf. 
 Crtnjio (inhabitant of,) Congo- 
 
 Ion, e. Congois, e. 
 ronstantine, Conntantin, sm. 
 (^)peuliAtien, t. Copcuhngue 
 Copr6nyinus, sur. Cupi-onyme 
 (^ndoiia t. Cordoue, sf. 
 Coiduuan, (pharus,) la tour de 
 
 Cordouan 
 Coria, k. la Corie 
 
 Crtrfu, f. t. Corfou, vm. 
 (.'minlh, t. CvrmtUi, sf. 
 roiiiiiliiaii, nn. < orinlhim^ nS, 
 ("nnit'lills, Ciriivillf, sill. 
 
 C'uriiiicopia, Vonm d' ubondamti^ 
 
 ('6Mi\vall, p. CoinuHailleytm, 
 
 ('(')rsita, /. la Corae, sf. 
 
 ('Oisican, nn. i'or.se, 2. 
 
 Com una, (. In Corogne.nt. 
 
 (V)ss:t('.k, nn. ('oaaqne,2, 
 
 Coiirlaiid, p. CourlandCf sf. 
 
 Cracow, t. Craiovie 
 
 (-rei)l(!, atir. Criulc 
 
 CuMiin, nn. Crrtoia, e. 
 
 Criin or Crimea, p. la C!rtiii4«| 
 
 sf. 
 Crispin, Crrpin, em. 
 (;r('iai, Croatian, nn. Oroate, 8. 
 Croatia,/*, la Croalie, sf. 
 Crook-liack'd, ewr. le Boaau 
 (^roloniui), nn- Crotoniatef 3. 
 (Jiiniu>, n. CuniH.t, sf. 
 Cupid, Cupidon, sin. 
 Curi^tian, or Cui^tc, nn. Cm> 
 
 r.f.r, 2. 
 Cyftxares, Cyuxare, sm. 
 Cyclops, .lur. Cyclopes, sm. pi. 
 Cy'orian, nn. Cypritn^ ne. Cf« 
 
 priot, c. 
 Cyprus, i. Cypre, sf. 
 Cyreiiaica, anc. p. Cyrenaiqit0t 
 
 sf. 
 Cy'ril, Cyrille, sm. 
 Cy'thera, i. Cyihire, sf. 
 
 D 
 
 DA'CIAN, nn. Dace, 2. 
 n^i ta (region,) la I)aeie,on 
 
 Dace, sf. 
 Difi'daliis, Dedale, pm. 
 Dalec^rlia, p. la DeUcarlity tt. 
 natinatia, p. la Dalmatie 
 Daniitscus, t. Damns, em. 
 Daiiiietta, t. Damiette, sf. 
 Dane, nn. Davois, e. 
 Uardanelles, str. lea DardanA 
 
 Its, sf. pl. 
 Pard^nla, p. la Dardanie, sf. 
 Dauiiia, p. la Dauvie 
 Dauiiian, nn. Daunien, ne. 
 t Daiiphiny.p. le Dauphine, iia 
 
 r 
 
444 
 
 EGI 
 
 Jlohorab, JJcboray sf. 
 iKicius, Dfcc^Hin. 
 Dojiiuira /Jejaniro, sf. 
 Dei|)li(jl)iiA, l')(ipki)btu in 
 Delly, I. iJi/ili, oil J)di 
 D-Iljjliic, sur. Ddphiqi e^% 
 D61pli(w, arte, r Delphos^ em 
 I)«;iuiiiam3. Demarate 
 Deiiiucritus, Democrite 
 Detii6c;tli<^ii(!s, Deniosthene 
 D^iiiiiark, A. le Danemarc 
 Diniia, Diane^ sf. 
 Uidn, nidon 
 
 Diucl^sian, Dioclisien, sm. 
 Di(^<luriis, Diodore 
 Diogenes, Diogcne 
 Difuiii'tlt^s, Dioniide 
 Oi<v<<(;6ridi3, t. Dioscoride^ at. 
 D<Hl6iia, t. Dodone 
 U<M'rine mountains lesDoffrines, 
 
 s(. pi 
 Dolopia, anc. k. la Dolopie, sf. 
 Dol^pian, nn. Dolope, 3. 
 Doniiugo (St.) (. St. JJomingue, 
 
 swi. 
 Dominica, i. Zrt Domini que, sf. 
 I}6iiiiiiii'ii, Dominique^ am. 
 Doiniii.'in, JJomitien 
 D6riaii, nn. Doriiv, ne. 
 Drtris, p. la Doridc, sf. 
 Pbrothy, Dorulkfe 
 D6ver, I. Douvres, sm. 
 DrAco, Draeon 
 Dresden, I. Drcsde 
 Dfusilla, Drusille, sf. 
 Dunkirk, t. Dinikcrque, sm. 
 Dnnstan, Dnnstain, Donatan 
 Dutch, nn. Hollandoia^ o. 
 Dyonisius, IJejiis, sm. 
 
 E 
 
 I7\ AST 1ndie9,Ze5 L des Orien- 
 Id tales, sf. pi. 
 E'bro, larger, I' F.hre, sm. 
 Erbatana, I. Fxbatane, sf. 
 Edinltiir;;!). «. F.dinbourg^ em. 
 E diih, F.dilhe, sf. 
 E'lliiiimd, F.ilmond, Sin 
 Edward, F.dtmard 
 Edwin, Edouin 
 E'gialus, F.gialit 
 Egina, t Egine^ sf. 
 
 EUR 
 
 Ec^^rla, J^r^^n'e 
 Egtnis, F.^ee, sm. 
 E gypt, A. I' Kffijpte, sf. 
 K^yplian, ?/». F.gyptien, ne. 
 KldtT (iJie,) »Mr. VJincien 
 KU;an, «n. F.ben, ve. 
 Eleanor, Kleovore, sf. 
 Elijaii, orEiias, FMe, sm. 
 E'lis, anc. k. t. V Elide^ ou EUe^ 
 
 sf. 
 Elislm, Elisie, sm. 
 Elsin6re, t. /^i^meur 
 Elyiiitian, nn. Klymieti, ««. 
 E niory, Ktueri, ou Etaerie, sm. 
 Eiiiilianus, £mtit«it 
 K'mnia, F.mme, sf. 
 England, A. V Jingleterre 
 E'nglisli, nn. Jingloia^ e. 
 E'nocli, Kvoc/if sm. 
 E6lia (region,) I'Eolicovi Eo- 
 
 hde, sf. 
 EtMian, nn. Eolien, ne, 
 Ep.'iplnViditiis, Epap/irodite, sm 
 Epli^sian, nn. F.pkenien^ ne. 
 ICplH-sus, /. F.phesc, sf. 
 Epicurus, Epicur':, sm. 
 Epidaiirean, nii. Epidaurien,np.. 
 Epidiiurus, t. p. (proper name) 
 
 Fftii/aii.re, sm. 
 Epiint'tlieus, F.pimithie 
 Epiphi^niiis, F.piphane 
 Epinis, p. V F.pire, sf. 
 Erasmus, Erasme, sm. 
 Erastus, Eraste 
 E'relius, rf>/&« 
 Esaias, or Isaiah, Isdie 
 Eslraniadiira, p. I' Estramadure, 
 
 sf. 
 Etedclps, EUor.le,enu 
 E'tlieLstan, jl 'clstan 
 E tiiclwolf, Ethelwolf, ou Efi- 
 
 lulfe 
 Ethiopia (region,) VEthiopie, sf. 
 EtIiiApian, nn. Ethiopien, ne. 
 El6lian, nn. Etolien, ne. 
 Etrurian, nn. Etrurienf ne. 
 
 Etrnsque, '2. 
 Eiilio6a, i. VFtibie, sf. 
 EnlHK^ati, nn- Eubien, ne. 
 Eiiclid, F.uclidc, sm. 
 EiiSi<^Miiis, Eugene 
 Eiiniti'us, Eumie 
 Euphrates, large -. V Euphrate 
 Eurialus, Euriale 
 Euripides, Euripide 
 
 FUR 
 
 FiUripus, str. I'Euripe 
 Enro|)a (contiiiont,) V Ewvp*^ 
 Eiini|)(!aii, nn. Europeen a«> 
 Eur>l)!ilii3, Kurybate, sm. 
 iMiryplIiia, Eurypile 
 Eurystfeijs, F,ury.sthie 
 Eiitr6pius, Eutrnpe 
 Kui:e'l)iiit<, Eusebe 
 Eiisiaiiiis, Eustache 
 E/.(^kiei, Eiechicl 
 Ezra, Etdraa 
 
 F 
 
 FA'PIAN, Fubicn 
 Faiili, Fui, sf. 
 Falician, nn. Falisque, 2. 
 Fauiiiis, Faune, sm. 
 Felicity, /f//c>7.fr, sf. 
 FerdiiiAiido, Ferdinand, sm. 
 Feretrins, .sur. Feretricn 
 FerOiiia, Fcronie, sf. 
 Finland, p. g. la Fivlavde 
 Fiiilander, nn. Finlandois^ e. 
 Firtnia, i. la Fiovie, sf. 
 Flanders, p. la Flavdre 
 FI6inin<;, Fluiiiisli, nn. FlamaiUi 
 
 e. 
 FI6ra, Flare, sf. 
 Fi6rals, Floralia (games,) jeu» 
 
 floraux, sm. pi. 
 Fioriftniis, Floricn, sm. 
 l'\<'>rida, (region,) la Flnride, at. 
 Formosa, i. Forwose 
 Formrtsiis, Furvivse, sm. 
 Fowler (tlie,) /' Viseleiir 
 Frances, Francoise, sf. 
 Friintis, Fraiirois, sm. 
 Franc6nia (circle,) la Pran$» 
 
 nie, sf. 
 FrAnk, Franc, sm. 
 FrAnkforl, Frnnrfort 
 Frederick, FYvdtric 
 Frencli, vn. Francois, e, 
 Frii)un?, Fribourg, n\. 
 Fri6slatid. p. la Fri-^e, rf. 
 FriJ'^slaiider, vn. fV/,sw», ««, 
 Friiili, p. le Frioul, sm. 
 From l)^'yolld sea, aur. fO% 
 
 t renter 
 Folk, Foiilqur., sm. 
 Fulminfttor, Fulminant 
 Furstcnburg, p. Furatemberg 
 
GRE 
 
 HEL 
 
 HYA 
 
 44S 
 
 (•en A«> 
 sin. 
 
 G 
 
 8,2. 
 
 (/, nn. 
 
 ien 
 
 atidt 
 doiSf 0. 
 
 • 
 
 Flamani 
 
 lies,) jCM 
 
 ioride^ at 
 in. 
 
 Ml" 
 
 I Praiu» 
 
 e. 
 
 I. 
 
 ur. iTOa 
 
 emberg 
 
 CI AI ATI A, p. la GalaUe^ar. 
 T (rdliciii, />. la Oalice 
 >iaiii(^iiiis, fJalUcn, sin. 
 '34ii«es, larffe r. le Gauge 
 Gunyinu(lt!s, liuinjinede 
 iiascoiiy, p. la Oancosnc, sf. 
 Aaul, M. c. k la Gauce 
 ftaul, nn. Gaulius, e. 
 G6ffr«!y, (tio^^rui, sin. 
 Gclasia, fftlasia, tif. 
 G«,'IA8ius, Gilane, em. 
 CviiC'va, Genive^ sf. 
 C«'iifta, repub, t. g. Oenes 
 Citiiot'stj, rt». ffrnoiSy e. 
 Geni;v<;se, licnevaii, n». Oene- 
 
 vuis, e. 
 Genii, Ghiirs, sm. pi. 
 GfOr^ia, />. la Gfurgie, sf. 
 G»*'^iKiaii, M7t. (iritrgicv, ne. 
 Gei)rii;iaiia, Giorgiue^ Georgette, 
 
 sf. 
 Gerard, Gh-avd, Girard, sm. 
 German, Giniiain 
 German, nn. Gcrmaiiiy e. .^lle- 
 
 mand, e. 
 Gerinanicus, sur. Ic Germanique 
 G^riiiany, e. la Germanie, V.^1- 
 
 lemagne, Ria. 
 G^rvas, Gtrvais, m. 
 CliHit, e. Gaud 
 Giiieun, Gedeon 
 Giltis, Gilles 
 GIftsjiow, I Glascow 
 Gliiiicvster, t. (ilocsslcr 
 Gn<>siia, t. Gnesnc, .-sf. 
 Gnoini<i(>s, Gnomfdes, ou Gno- 
 mes, Kill. pi. 
 CI6«ifroy, Godf/roys, sm. 
 G6<lwin, Gcdown, ou Gilduin 
 Qolc6nda, ft. t. Golconde, sf. 
 flood natiired (llie,) sur. le D6- 
 
 bovnaire 
 Uordiftiirs, Gordicn, sm. 
 Gorpoiid, GorfToncs, sf. pi 
 Gdtliia, /r la GothifiynC 
 G6tlitand, e. la Gothlandr.^ ou 
 
 GoViif. 
 Granada, p. t. la Grenade 
 Gr.'iiiaii, (••ralien, sin. 
 Grewt!, uvc. c. In Grrce, sf. 
 Crucian, Gri;ck, nn. Grcc^ que. 
 
 Greenland (region,) le OroSn- 
 
 laud, 8rn. 
 Gi6eiiluiidtir, nn. Oroenlandois^ 
 
 e. 
 Gregory, Gr/rgoire, sm. 
 Grilfiii, Grirtilti, Griffon 
 GrUoii, nn. Grison, c. 
 Grftningen, p. I. Groningue^ sf. 
 Gu61il(;rlanu, p. Gucldrca 
 Guernsey, i. Greneseij, sin. 
 Guii^na (ret^ioii,) la Guiane, sf. 
 Guinea (region,) la Guinee 
 Gulfof UutlMiia.^e GolfedeBoth- 
 
 nie, sin. 
 Gulf of Finland, Ic Oolfe de Fin- 
 
 lande 
 
 — of Venice, — de fenise 
 
 — of P6rsia, — Persique 
 
 — of Araliia, — Jirabique 
 
 — of .Mexico, — du Mexique 
 
 — of I)6n)!al, — dc Bengal 
 
 — «»f Ii<;panto, — de hcpante 
 Gii/.nrat, k. p. le Guzuratf, sin. 
 Gyiiiuic-iianies, Icajeux Gynini- 
 
 ques^ sin. pi. 
 
 H 
 
 HABAKKUK, /foftacttc,sra. 
 IlA<;ar, Jtgar 
 li.iif^ai, Haggecy ou Jig&e 
 Ha^iie, t. la Ilaye, sf. 
 liainault, p. le Hainaut, sm. 
 {IalicariiA.ssus, t. Halicarnasse, 
 
 sf. 
 Il.-^Iifax, t. flaltifax, sm. 
 'lam, Cham, ou Cam 
 llainadry'ads, Ics JJamadryades, 
 
 sf pi. 
 Tldmhiiri;, t. ffambourg, sm. 
 liaiidsome (Uie,) le bcl 
 IIAnnali, Jinym, sf. 
 HAiiiiilial, jlnnibal, sm. 
 Ilinov^irian, nn. Haiioverien,nc. 
 ITarefool, pied dc lif.vre 
 Ilarpif'b, Ips Harpies, sf, pi. 
 flarprtcraies, Harpocrate, sm. 
 flariispox, Ilarunpice 
 Ilavaiinah, t. la Haonnc^ sf. 
 H6bri;w, nn. Itrbreu, e. 
 Fli'cuha, Hicube, sf 
 Hf^esypus, Hr^isippe, em 
 Helena, or H^lon, HeL'ncy sf. 
 Ileiiodteui, Neiiodore, sui 
 
 Hcling.^bulus. Helingabalt 
 H^lol, vn. Htlote, '1. 
 Ili!lv«'!ian, nn. Hilnetien^ iMi 
 llenriuua, tfinriittc, sf. 
 Henry, Henri, nni. 
 Hi^ptapolis (region,) VHeptaptiktt 
 
 sf. 
 Ileracloa, ane t. HbracUe 
 Heraclidiis, aur. lea lieraeUdst^ 
 
 sm. pi. 
 Iluraclitus, HeracUte, em. 
 Il<'!r'*ules, H'Tcule 
 llercnles's piliais, lea Colonnes 
 
 (/' Hfrcule, sf pi. 
 Labours of Hercules, les Tr«ir 
 
 voux d' Hercule, sm. pi. 
 H6rinn3 Trlsm^gistiis, He-rmi* 
 
 Trimf-giste, sm. 
 Ilcrnician, nn. Hcmicien^ n». 
 H^nxl, Hirode, sm. 
 HerOilolus, Herudoie 
 Hesiod, Hi'siode 
 Hfsp6iia, anc. k V Hrspirie^ tX, 
 H<;sp6rian, nn. Hesperien, ne. 
 Hi>s.s(^an, nn. Hcs.ti:en, m. 
 H(issiaii, nn. Heaaien, ne. He$' 
 
 sois, c. 
 Hetruria, ane. ft. T E-ran'e, i»f. 
 He/ekial), F.iichia-'i, sm. 
 Hib«iriii3u i. VHibernie, Virions 
 
 de, sf. 
 Hib6rnian, nn. Hibemitn^ IM. 
 
 Hibemois, c. Irlandnia, e. 
 Fli^rom, or Jeremy, Jerome, sm. 
 Hilary, Hilaire 
 Him6rian, nn. Himirini, ne. 
 Hipparchus, Hipparque, sin. 
 Hippbcrateg, Hippocrale 
 Hippndamia, Hippodamity sf. 
 Hip(M)menes, Hippomene, sm. 
 Hitcania, anc. p. t Hircanie^wC 
 HircAiiiaii, vn. Hircanien, ne. 
 Hircftnus, Hirean, sm. 
 n6lland, repub. p. In Hollander 
 Hollaiide'*, nn. Hollandoie, e. 
 Holy Land (region,) la Terrt 
 
 Sainte, sf. 
 n6mer, Homrre, sm. 
 Horatio, or Horace, Haraeo 
 Flosca, Hosie,o[i Osie 
 Hut;h, Hugurs 
 Huniplirey, Hoinfroy 
 Hiiiiirarian, nn. Hongroia, e 
 Hungary, k. la Hongrie, sf. 
 Ilyacintlms, Hyacixtket sui. 
 
i ' 
 
 446 
 
 1ST 
 
 liyiKrmn&sUnJfijpermnestre^sf. 
 Hy3ta.6^)tis, HysiaupCy siu. 
 
 IBE'RIA, a7ic. k. VIbirie, sf. 
 l!)erian, nn. Ibere, 2. IbMcn, 
 
 ne. 
 Icaria, i. fcarie^ ou Icare, sf. 
 Icikn-in tfeu, la Aler Icarienne 
 I'carjia, Icarc, sui. 
 rcelaiul, i. V Islande, si 
 I'ceiiiiider, nn. Islandois, e 
 I'coiioclast, sur. Iconodaste^ 2. 
 Idaiia, p. Idalie^ sf, 
 I'duiiieneus, IJomeiUe, sm. 
 Idiiinea, p. VIdumee, sf. 
 Idiimenn, nn. Idumeen, ne. 
 Ignatius, Iffiiace, sm. 
 riiad, Iliade, sf. 
 riinese, nn. Illinois., e. 
 Illy'rian, nn. lllyrien, ne. 
 Illy'ricu.u (rsgioii,) Illyrie, sf. 
 ImiDciMiel, Emmanuel^ sna. 
 India, r/nrfe, sf. 
 I'ndian, nn. fndien, ne. 
 I'ndies, les Indrs., sf. pi 
 I'lidiis, larire r. V Indn, am. 
 I'ligria, p.'V Illyrie, sf. 
 I6riia, /*. V lonie 
 I6niari, nn. l-.iuicn., ne. 
 Iphiiiciiia, Iphipritie, sf. 
 T'eliiinl, f. V Irlaiide 
 rreiit'iis, Irhiec, sm 
 I'risli, tin. Irlaiidois, e. 
 I'roiisid*;, sur. bras de fer, cote 
 
 de fer 
 I'roqiiois, nn. TroqvoiSy e. 
 I'saticl, or isiibella, Inabdle^ ctu 
 
 l.'-abeaUf pf. 
 Isaiiria, anc. k. f fsaurie 
 Isnuriaii, nn. lsauricn,ne, 
 Liatinus, sur. V Isnuricn, Vlsau- 
 
 rii/ur 
 bhtnn^l, Ismntl, t^iii. 
 J'shmaelite, nn. L<mailite,2. 
 
 lBO»i^»'US, Isidnrc. :W\ 
 
 Isle (»f France, p. V lie de France, 
 
 Bf. 
 
 ?n')cratra, [..lorrnte, sm. 
 israi'Ml*', Tiw. t.inulite, 2. 
 rBtliitiian games, Ls jcux Islh- 
 miens y riii. (il. 
 
 KON 
 
 I'stria, p. t. Lstrie, sf. 
 I'titriaii, nn. l.strien, ne. 
 JtMibria (region,) Jsubrie^ sf. 
 Itc'ilian, nn. Ilnlien, ne. 
 I 'laly (region.) Italie^af. 
 I'lliaca, I. k. Il.h(ii/tie 
 I'thacan, nn. lUiacien^ ne. 
 
 J A MAI'CA, I. la Jamaiqu'',.if. 
 Jajiies, Jiit/ues, Jacques, ".m. 
 Jane, Jeanne, sf 
 Japan, e. le .Tapon, sm. 
 JapaiiCite, nn. .faponois, e. 
 Jaqnet, Jaquette, sf. 
 Jiisper, Gaspard, sm. 
 Javanese, nn. Javan, ne. 
 Ja.xititi^s, lirge r. le Jaxarte, sni. 
 Jeconiah, Jichuniah 
 Ji'h6saphat, Josaphat 
 Jennet, ./eanncton, sf. 
 J<;plitiiali, Jiphte, sm. 
 Jeremiah, Jcrcmie 
 Jew, nn. Juif, Juive 
 Joan, Jaqueline, sf. 
 John, .fean, sm. 
 J)')rdan, r. le Jcurdain 
 Joscplius, ,/oscp/ie, Joseph 
 J6slMia, Josue 
 Josiaii, Jo.iiiis 
 J6\ian, .Jonien 
 .Midah, Juda 
 Jiidea, ;;. la Judcc, sf. 
 Jnlia, Julie 
 Julian, .Julicn, sm. 
 Juliana, Julienne, sf. 
 Julius, .lull's, ou Jule, sm. 
 Julius Tiesar, Jules Ctesar 
 Juno, Junon, a(. 
 Justina, .Justine 
 Justiniiin, Justinicn, sm. 
 Juvcn&tia (paines,) les jcux Ju- 
 vcnauzy sm. pi. 
 
 K 
 
 KA'TUAniNE,Cathcrine,st: 
 Kiow, ;/. t. fsiovie 
 St. Kilts', ». *^ Vhrisiiiphv,m\. 
 K6niiijrsbt'rg, t. Koni<rsberg 
 
 uv 
 
 LA CED.T:J[0N, anc. L La 
 ci'.di'inoni:, si". 
 Lac.edeniouiun, nn. Lacidemt 
 
 nicn, Hf. 
 Lrtclt'lund, sur snnt^ tirre 
 Laconia,/*. la JAiconse, sf. 
 Luconian, nn Lacunicn, ne. 
 Laeries, J.,airtf, sm. 
 Lityeiiia,7*. la Jjn-rade, sf. 
 l.ainpsacus, /Aimp.sai^ar, siu. 
 Lancaster, /;. I. Jjanr.nstre 
 Laotiicea, t. Ijaodictn, sf. 
 Laodir.ean, Laodicv.en, ne. 
 Lapiiliie, leg J^upitlus, sm. pi. 
 Lapitlit'ian, nn. I.apilkc, 2. 
 liaplaiul (region,) la lAtponie,fd. 
 I apiaiider, nn. /.upon, ue. 
 Latin, nn. J.atin, c. 
 Lat,6na, Latone, sf 
 Lama, Laure 
 liaurenc.e, J,aurent, sin. 
 La/,arns, l,aiare 
 La/.y (the,) sur. le Fainiani 
 Lrtali, Lea, sf. 
 Loander, J^cnndre, sm. 
 Leiianon, or Littanus, wt. le lA 
 
 ban 
 liCsiliorn, t. g. I.ivoume, if. 
 J.eiegia, t. J.tligie 
 Ldo, /.run, sm. 
 Leoniinian, sur. IJontin, e, 
 Lesiriuoiiian, nn. I.estrigon, 
 Levantine, nn. I^evantin, e. 
 Leuco-Sy'ria, p. la Leuco-Syri*. 
 
 sf. 
 Lewis, Ldvis, sm. 
 Leyden, t. Leydc, sf. 
 Liliilina, Libitine 
 Li'inrnia, p. la Liburnie 
 Liu'iuia (re(.^ion,) la l.igurie 
 liijiurian, J/igvrien, ne. 
 Lrnlinii!, />. t. /.inthourg, sm, 
 liionliearted, sur. cwur de Li<n 
 Lislion, t. J.isbonne, sf. 
 Lisle, t. Lille 
 
 liiinuania, p. la Lithuanie 
 IJtInKuiian, nn. Lithuanien. nt 
 I(iv.'idi;i, p la l.irnilic, ef. 
 Liveipool, /. Liiierpule 
 Liv6uia, p. It Livonie 
 
 u 
 
 Ll 
 
MAC 
 
 mi:r 
 
 MYS 
 
 44? 
 
 Locria (rejjion,) la Locrie 
 L6criaii, nn.Lucr'-.;!. Locricn,,ne. 
 Lbiiiliard, nn. Lombard^ e. 
 L6iubardy, anc. k. la Lombar- 
 
 lite, sf. 
 London, t. Londrea, sm. 
 LongiinaruH, sur. Longuemain 
 Long -shanks, sur, Longuusjam- 
 
 bes 
 L6rrain, p. la f.orraine, sf. 
 Lothi^riiis, L»tkaire, Hin. 
 Lotophagi, sur. Lotophages, 2. 
 louisa, Louise, sf. 
 Louisiana (region,) la Louisiane 
 Low Countries, le» Paya-Bas, 
 
 sm. pi. 
 Lucaiiia, Lucaine, sf. 
 Lucanuin, nn. Luuanien, ne. 
 Lilcca, repub. t. Luctfues, sf. 
 Liiccese, nn. Lucguois, e. 
 Lucia n, Jjucien, sm. 
 Luciiia, Lucine, sf. 
 Lurr^tia, Lucrece 
 Liicy, Lucie 
 Luko, Luc^ sm. 
 Lusiltia, p. la Lusnce^ sf. 
 Lusiti^iiia (region,) la Lusitanie 
 Liixcmburgli, p. t. Luxembourg^ 
 
 sm. 
 Ly'ltia, p. la Lyhie, s(. 
 Ly'bian, nn. Lybien, ne. 
 Lyca6iiia, p. la /..i/caonie, sf. 
 Lyca^nian, nn. Ijycaunicn,ne. 
 Ly'cia, p. la Li/cie, sf. 
 Ly'cian, nn. Lycien, ne. 
 Ly'coniedes, Ijyconicde, sra. 
 Lycurgus, lycargae 
 Ly'dia, Lydie, sf. 
 Ly'dia, anc. k. p. la Lydie 
 Ly'dian, nn. Ly.ticn, ne. 
 Ly'nc.i.Mis, Lyncce, dm. 
 LysAiid^r, I^ysandre 
 Lysippiid, Ly-iippp. 
 L^'strian, nfi. Lystrien, ne. 
 
 M 
 
 M\'(:!RrjON, sur. le Macido- 
 ni'.n \d,iine,(. 
 
 Macmli'iiiJii, 'inn. k. p. Id JIac6- 
 MacfMlotii.iii, nil. .)fd<:id„ni<'ri,He. 
 i»Iacl»alt(i; iis, M'.i.-tiattLe sm. 
 Mact'.nus, .Macrip 
 
 Madi^ira, i. Mivhre, sf 
 .Mai'so, r. la .Mimihc 
 Mausirictil, t. Al lestricM, sm. 
 Ma:|(lalt;n, Jladclcru; sf. 
 .Mii|4d(!l)i»rg, (. J\Ij.<rdcbnurg, sm. 
 iMaji^rci'., I. t. jM,ijon/ue, sf. 
 Malacca, A. t. Jlalasca, sm. 
 Malachi, Maliclue 
 Malay, nu. J\Iidais, e. 
 .Malta, i. t. MiUe, f. 
 Maltose, nn. JIultai.9,e. 
 ftlamertiiie, nu. Jilainertin^ e. 
 Maiianseh, jMana.'iS", tun. 
 Manduriaii, nn. JUindurien, nc. 
 Maniua, p. l. ALintoue, sf. 
 Maicollus, Marcelle, sin. 
 Marcus Aur6llus, Jilarc Aurite 
 Mardi, nn. Jilnrdes [sf 
 
 Margaret, Margery, Marguerite, 
 Mark, Marc, sm. 
 Mark A'nthony, JMare Jinloine 
 Marmaricu (region,) Jilarmari- 
 
 que, sf 
 Miirtlia, Marthe 
 Marti nico, i. la Martinique 
 Mary, Marie 
 
 Maryland, p. le Mariland, sm. 
 Matilda or Maud, Malkilde, sf. 
 Mattliuw, Mathifu, sm. 
 Mauriilna (region,) la Mauri- 
 
 tanie, sf. 
 MAusoIus, Mausole, sm. 
 Ma.vimian, Maximien 
 Maximilian, MaxitnUien 
 Muce'iias, Mccene 
 M^cca, I. la Micque, sf. 
 Mechlin, t. Malines [sm. 
 
 M«icklenl>uri.'h, p. t. Mikclbourg, 
 Mede, nn. Made, 2. 
 Medt'ia, Mcdee, sf. 
 Media, anc. k. la Medie 
 Medina, t. Mediiie [ranie 
 
 Mediterranean, s. la Muditer- 
 Medu.sa, Meduse 
 M<'<;iH'ra, Megnre 
 Me^Mlesian games, lea jeux Mi- 
 
 gnlrsicns 
 Mcl(;!ii/.6dock, Mrlckisedcch,sm. 
 Melfc.1ii-r, Mrleagre 
 Melict'irla, M licerte, sf. 
 Mi'lissa, M'dis.^e 
 Menaiiilet, Mi'nandre, sm. 
 Mciielaiis, Mi'iudis 
 .Meiif./., p. I. J['iiji'.nce, sf. 
 M^nJa, anc. k. la Mcrcie 
 
 Mercian, nn M'rcicn, ne. 
 Mercury, Mrcurn, sm. 
 Me.sopDtainia (region,) la M6s$ 
 
 poLainie, sf. 
 M(;risina, t. str. Mcssine 
 Messinian, nn. Mensinien, na, 
 Metlmselali, Mathusalcm, aau 
 Mexican, nn. Mcxiuvn, e. 
 Mexico, k. p. g. le Mexique^ ■» 
 Micali, Midue 
 Michael, Michel 
 Middlel)urg, t. Middlebourg 
 Milantise, nn. Mdanois, e. 
 Milesian, nn. Milesien, ne. 
 Mil(itud, t. Mili-.l, sm. 
 Milijades, Miltiade 
 Minerva, Mini'von, sf. 
 .Mingrtilia, />. la Mingrelie 
 .Minorca, i. Minorque 
 Minorca (inliabitanisof,) Miruf 
 
 cain, e. 
 Miraiid6la (state,) t. Mirandole^ 
 
 sf. 
 Misnia, p. la Minnie 
 Mit!iridat(!S, Mitkridate, sm. 
 Mitylbnian, nn. Mitylcnien, tte. 
 Modena, p. t. Mudene, sf. 
 Moesia (letjion,) la Mirsia 
 Moesian, nn. MiBsten, ne. 
 Mogiil, c. le Mogid., sm. 
 Moldavia, p. la Muldavie, sf 
 Mol6ssi, nn. Moloi'.ncs, 2. pL 
 Moluccas, I. l:s Midaquf.'t, sf. pL 
 Mongrel, a. Mais, in- Miil.is.^«,t 
 Mononiachu.s, sur. Monuinaque, 
 
 sm. 
 Monies Luikh, m. Montagnt it 
 
 I'l Lanf. sf. pi. 
 Mo('",or Maiir, rt?!. More, Maurt^ 
 
 m. Mores(/ur, •!. Maurctise, f. 
 Moravia, ;;. la Morncic, sf. 
 Moravian, nn. .Murai^e., 2. 
 Morea, p la Motc, sf. 
 M6rice, Morns, Maurice, sm. 
 >h)r6cco, e. t. Manic 
 M6scovy, ft. la Mo.scovie, sf. 
 Moses, Mu'ise, sin. 
 Murcia, p. I. la Murcie, sf. 
 Muscovite, nn. AIo.>'corilc, 'i, 
 Mycftne, rtTic. 4 t Myrencs^tt. 
 Mygdrtiiia, p. Iz Migdot-o 
 My'rinidoii. nn. Minnidon.iM. 
 My'rtea, Myrtee. sf. 
 Myrtillus, MijrtiUe,«ui. 
 My'sia, p. la My»ie, ai. 
 
M r 
 
 
 1 1 
 
 !i 
 
 I I 
 
 VF * 
 
 448 NUM 
 
 N 
 
 TM'A'IADES, les JVaJjdw.sf. 
 
 N&iicy, JVannctte, sf. 
 M iiitz, (. Mintes, sin. 
 Nappeui, tea J^appies, ef. pi. 
 Niifcidsua, M'arcinse, stn. 
 Natolia (region,) la JfaloUe, ou 
 
 ^natolie, sf. 
 N&xoa, t. JSTaxoa, m. JVazte, f. 
 Neapolitan, nn. JfapoUtain^ e. 
 Kebiicliadii^zzar, JsTabachodo- 
 
 noaoTy em. 
 N6gro, nn. J^cgre, sae. [tie^ sf. 
 N6groIaiid (region,) fa J^igri- 
 Nogroponi, 1. 1. atr. g. le J^egro- 
 
 pont, sni. 
 Neliciniuh, J^ehemie, ain. 
 Nein6an gamos, lea jcaz JV*(^ 
 
 m^ena, sni. pi. 
 Nemesis, J^emesi,<f. sf. 
 Neopiol<^iaiis, JVeuptoleme, ra. 
 Nereids, In.i J^ereides, sf. pi. 
 Ncrbiis, jYeree^ $ni. 
 Nero, .Veron [sm. pi. 
 
 Nattier lauds, 17 p. les Paya-Baa, 
 Neuhurg, t. Jfeubourg^ sin. 
 NtMifcliatel, t. M:ucAatel 
 Neustria, ane. k la JYcustrie, sf. 
 N^wfoimdiaiid, I. Terre J^Teuve 
 Niceplioras, jVicrphoret^m, 
 Nicliolas, J\ricolas 
 Nic«Ml6inu9, J^Ticjdeme 
 Nicol, JYicole, sf. 
 Nicouiedes, jV<c(jnic</c, sm. 
 Nigritia (region,) la jYigritie, 
 
 sf. 
 Nile, large r. le JVjZ, sm. 
 Miini.'guun, t. JYimegue, sf. 
 Ninevt'h, anc. t. JYinive 
 Ni'jah, ^o6. Bin. 
 N6nia4lti or Niiinid>e, nn. A*o- 
 
 made, on JVa-nnln, '2. 
 N6rnian, nn. JYitrmand, e. 
 N6rmandy, p. la jVormandie, sf. 
 Nrtrway, anc k. la JYom^ge 
 Nor\vt>i!iaii. nn. JYurofrten., ne. 
 Ndva-Scoiia, p. la JsTouoMe K- 
 
 c.is-se, sf. 
 N'''bia, k. la JSTubie 
 ««.iuanii;i, anc. t. JYamance 
 
 PAD 
 
 jNnmftntlan, nn. JYamantin, e. 
 Nuiuidia (region,) A. la JYumi- 
 
 die, »f. 
 Ni'ircniburg, (. J^urembcr^, sm. 
 Nyuiplis, lea JYyinphea, si. pi. 
 
 o 
 
 0'BAD1,\H, Jjbdiaa, sm. 
 Obsir^lMJrons, (iImj,) aur. le 
 Hiitin 
 
 Ocean (Atlantic,) Ocian ^tlan- 
 iique [f. 
 
 Ocoan (Pacific,) JiTer Pacifique^ 
 
 O'ceaii (Frozen,) Ocean Septen- 
 trional, on Glacial, sm. 
 
 O'cean (Eastern,) Ocean Orien- 
 tal [dional 
 
 O'cean (SouMiern,) Ocean Jtcri- 
 
 Ociavins, Octave 
 
 Oodipus, Qedipc. 
 
 0'ld'.;iibijrg, t Oldenbourg 
 
 Oliver, Olioicr 
 
 Oiy'-npia, t. Olympie, sf. 
 
 Oly'iupiun games, liajcuz Olym- 
 piens, Olijinpiqacs, sm. pi. 
 
 Oly'mpias, Oltjmpe, sf. 
 
 Oly'mpiiii, m. Olympe., sm. 
 
 Oly'mbian, nn. Olyntfiien, ne. 
 
 Oly'iiliiiM, a. Olynlke, sf. 
 
 Onosintus, On^tme, sm. 
 
 Oneslulior'iii, OneaipUore 
 
 O'rcauea, or Orkneys, i. lea Or- 
 eades, sf. pi. {ne. 
 
 OrchoinCnian, nn. Orckominicn, 
 
 Oi<:slt;s, Oreate, Sin. 
 
 O'riiien, Oriirr.ne 
 
 Orilliya, Ortthis, sf. 
 
 0'r|tli(Mis, Orphf.Cy sm. 
 
 O'steiid, t. Ostendc, sf. 
 
 0'sir.i, t. OatiK 
 
 O :<iri).'iitti, rt;i. Ostrogoth, e. 
 
 O'talicilo, i. Otahiti, sf. 
 
 O'll.o, Othon, sin. 
 
 Oi:;i;;it), ;i. t, Otrante 
 
 O viii, Ovtde 
 
 P 
 
 P 
 
 \'CTOlAli^,r.lePactulei^m. 
 Tadua, t. I'alouc sC 
 
 PER 
 
 Pfilac'mon, Palenion, sm. 
 I'aleftlogus, aur. Pnliolague 
 Palermo, t. g. Palerme 
 Pjtlmy'ra. anc. k. t. Palmyre^ %t 
 Pal us, Meotis, a- g. lea Paint 
 
 Mtiotides, sin. pi. 
 Pampeliiiia, t. Pampelune, sf 
 Pampliy'lia, p. la Pampkylia 
 Puniltlieiiiea (feasts,) Panaikt 
 
 nees, sf. pi. 
 Paudrtra, Pandore, sf. 
 PanniSnia, p. la Pannonie 
 PaphiHg6nia (region,) la Papk 
 
 lagonie 
 Paphlagonian, nn. Paphlagom 
 
 en, no. 
 Paica', les Parquea., sf. pi. 
 Parma, state, t. Parme, sf. 
 Parnassus, m. Parnasse, sm. 
 Pai.'liki, anc. k. la Parthie, sf. 
 Parthian, nn. Parthe, -2. 
 Partliiaii-gamns, lea jeux Par 
 
 tkiqars, sm pi 
 Pasliliea, Pasith^e, sf. 
 Paiau6iiia (--egion,) Pays du 
 
 Patagons, sin. 
 Patajj6ui!iii, nn. Palagon^ e. » 
 Patrick, Putrid', sm. 
 Patrimony of St Peter, a. Patri' 
 
 moine di St. Pierre 
 Pair6cUis, P atr ode, sm. 
 Pavia, /.. Paoie, sf. 
 Pegasus, Pegase, sm. 
 Pe!ag6iiia, p. la Pelagonie, sf. 
 Pelilius, Ptife, sm. 
 Pelop<»iinesian, nn. Ptloponni- 
 
 sisn, ne. 
 PeloponiK^sus, p. isthmus; It Pi- 
 
 loponncse, sm. 
 Pennsylv.^iii€i, p. la Pensiloa:ii», 
 
 sf. 
 PeiHisylvanian, nn. Pcnsilviini 
 
 en. e. 
 
 Pentlitisilca, PfnthcsiUr., sf. 
 P6utiie"is, Pentlicc, sin 
 PerguiiiOiiian, 7171. Pcrgauti. i 
 
 en nf, 
 
 Pt'^r<iaiiius, aiK. k. Per game. fXP 
 Poriiiiidur, Vtriandre 
 Pcrit)a;'a, Pirihrr, sf 
 IVriK'l. P(>nillr.,{W Pitrondlt 
 Pi-rsciis, /'' rvr, sin. 
 P<'!sj;i. anc. h. la Perse, sf. 
 Pi'rsi.ip.. Hu. Pirsc, 2. Ptrttt^ 
 
 ne. 
 
mon, srn. 
 
 Piili'otoffue 
 
 atcrme 
 
 ■ t. Patmyre, «f 
 
 '■ ff- lea Palut 
 
 mnpelune, sf 
 ' Pampkylia 
 asis,) PanaCAi 
 
 c, sf. 
 'annonie 
 ion,) la Papk 
 
 i' Pap/ilagom 
 
 ■•f, sf. pj. 
 arme, sf, 
 •^tanse, sin. 
 Partkie, sf. 
 Vie, '2, 
 
 ea jeuz Par 
 
 ,8f. 
 
 .) /'ay* dea 
 
 itagon^ e. 
 ri. 
 
 tor, s. Patri' 
 re 
 
 Sin. 
 
 1. 
 
 fisonie.y sf. 
 
 PUoponni. 
 hmus; U PS, 
 Pensiloania, 
 
 Pcnsilvani 
 ik'c, sf . 
 
 ^crgnuh. \ 
 ^gnme, fvc 
 
 itrondlt 
 
 n, sf. 
 2. Penan 
 
 :W 
 
 PIU 
 
 P4«r(l, an9. e. le Pirou^ sin. 
 
 Tetiigia, 1. 1. Peromc, sf. 
 
 Peruvian, nn. Peruvien, ne 
 
 Ptter, Pierre, sm. 
 
 P6ler8burg, (. Petcrabourg 
 
 Peiicotan, nn. Peucite, 2. 
 
 I'he'dra, Phcdre, sf. 
 
 Phalantua, Phalanlc, em. 
 
 I'li^raoi), Pharaon 
 
 Pliarsalia, t. Pharsale, sf. 
 
 Ph^sian, nn. Phasien, ne. 
 
 Thesis, r. le Phaae, sin. 
 
 Phenicia, p. la Phtiiicie, sf. 
 
 Philudclphia, p. t. Philaddphie 
 
 Philadelplms, aur, Philadelphe, 
 sm. 
 
 P]iilab6rta, Philihcrle, fif. 
 
 Philip, Philippe, sm. 
 
 Philippa, PhUippine, ef. 
 
 Philippian, nn. Philippicn, ne. 
 
 Piiilippiiie Islands, lea Philip- 
 pines, sf. pi. 
 
 Pliilipsliurg, t. Philip shourg^sm. 
 
 Piiilisiino, nre. PhiUstin, e. 
 
 PliiKictt'les, PhiloctUe, am. 
 
 Pliil61(igus, aur. Philologue 
 
 Pt.iloniela, Philumele, st. 
 
 Piiil6sopliua, aur. le Phdosophe, 
 m. 
 
 Phin^as, Pkinces 
 
 Piiiii^iH, Phinie 
 
 Plil<^geilJon, r. le PhUgcton 
 
 Plibcea, t. la Phode, sf. 
 
 PliAcean, nn. Phocren, ne. 
 
 PliAcis, p. la Phocide, sf. 
 
 PhiBiiicien, nn. Phdnieien, ne. 
 
 Phiy'gia (region,) la Phrygie, 
 
 Phrv'gian, nn. Phrygien, ne. 
 
 PhiiAlian, nn. P/Uioie, 2. 
 
 Phtirttis (region,) la Phtiulide sf. 
 
 Picardy, p. la Picardie 
 
 Pici, nn. Picte, 2. 
 
 Fi6dinont, (state,) Pi^mont, am. 
 
 Piednionteee, nn. Piimontoia 
 
 e. 
 PI*rJa, p. la PiMe, sf. 
 PiiadfS, Pilade, mi. 
 Phidftnis, Pindare 
 '^ nidus, nv. le Pinde 
 f'lsa. t. Pise, sf. 
 Pisan, nn. r'isicii, ne. 
 Ft<4istr&lus, PiaiatratCi sm. 
 Pitth6us, Pitth^e 
 Phis, aur. Pie 
 
 PART U. 
 
 QUI 
 
 Pl.'ito, Pliif.on, SHI. 
 
 I'Imy. riitte 
 
 Pluiarcn, Plutarque 
 
 P;iit<». I'laton 
 
 I'osoniitusi, a*<r. Pogonat 
 
 VOhi'.ui, k. Ill Polugiie, s-f. 
 
 F6i;uuier or IVile, nn. Pulonoia, 
 
 e. 
 PolynArpijs, Pulycarpt, sin. 
 I*oIycl(!tns, Polydcte 
 I'olydrtrijs, Ptdydnre 
 I'oly'iniiia, Polymnic, sf. 
 Polynices, Polynice, sm. 
 P()l.vpl»6miis, Polyphime 
 P(iiyx6iia, Polyzi:ne, ef. 
 Poincrftnia, p. la Pomiranie 
 Puinrtua, Pomnne 
 P6nipey, Pumpie, sm. 
 P6iidich<!riy, c. Pondichiry., ou 
 
 Ponlichery 
 Pont I^uxiiie, *. /c Pont-Euxin 
 Pbiiliis, a//c. /i. /e Pont 
 Porpiiyioi;6nitii3, a-ur. Porphy- 
 
 rognute 
 P6iliit;\u!S(!, nn. Portugais, e. 
 rr<^sl(iirg, t. Pri;»hoarg, SHI. 
 Pr'apus, Priape 
 Prisci'.la, l'n.'>cil.!e, sf. 
 Pri?!(Mi>i, sur. V.incien 
 pr'ttiK'tlims, Pnimethee. sin. 
 Pnui<'>iitis, *. la Pri>p(>ntide,a{. 
 Proiijsilaus, PruVaUaa, sm. 
 I'roUMis, ProUe 
 i*russia, k. la Prussc, sf. 
 Prussian,;' f». Prunsien, ne. Prus- 
 
 86, 2. 
 Pt6loinais, anc. t. PloUmdide, 
 
 sf. 
 Ptblcniy (PiiiladtMphns,) aur 
 
 Ptolomee, Philadclphe, sin. 
 Punic wari la guerre Vunique, 
 
 pf. 
 Py'rainiis, Pyrame, sin. 
 Py'rriio, Pyrrhon 
 PylhafioraH, Pythagore 
 Py tliiaii ^aines, lea jeuz Pytki- 
 
 ens, sni. pi. 
 
 SAL 449 
 
 R 
 
 RADAMA'NTIIUS Rkadm 
 mail (he, sin. 
 Kadi <:ti/Hl, Hadegonde, sf. 
 llu^^iisa, rcpub. t. liaguae 
 [{au'iisan, nn. Ilaguaoia, e 
 liulpti, Raoul, sni. 
 Randal, handolphe 
 Hatir;b()n, t. liatisbonne^tf. 
 Ravi^.nna, t. liavenne 
 Red Sea, la Mcr Rouge 
 Rouhoii, Ruben, sni. 
 R*^ynold, Rcnaud 
 Rhea, R/iflr, sf. 
 Riietia (rojjicm,) la Rhitie 
 RtKlilian, nil. Rhetien; ne. Rkiu^ 
 
 2. 
 Rhine, (circle,) r. le Rhin, UD. 
 Khodiaii, nn. Rhodien, ne. 
 Rt')an, I. Rouen, sin. 
 Rodtiliilitis, Rodolpke 
 R6nian, jin. Roritain, c. 
 Hninarie, Rowam, sni. 
 Roiriftnia, /) In Roinanie,af. 
 Ri.nK'dia (ogion,) Ronicli'i% fm 
 
 R inn die 
 Rt^^aninnd, Rosamunde 
 Rrisrui), t. Rositte 
 Riis>iH, e. la Russie 
 Rf'nviaiid, Roland,sm, 
 I{nl';ig, sur. Rufus,oiile KoUm 
 Kn[)ert, Robert 
 Rnssian n» Russe, 2. Rusi 
 
 ne. 
 
 a 
 
 ^ UA'!)!, nn. quadrs, 9. * 
 %!^ Qninlilian, (^uiHtiUen,sm. 
 
 Uuiiivus Curlin!^, Quint Curce 
 Vf 
 
 S 
 
 SAnrNA,Sa*''7ie, sf. 
 S^ihine, 'in. Sabin, e. 
 Sasuntuin, t. Sagonte, sf. 
 Salamanca, t. Salamanque 
 Salamaiuirn, Sulnmandre 
 Salaiiiinian, nn. Sulaminien, i 
 Salainis, i. t. Salawine, sf> 
 Sal6ntine, pii. SalrH(in,c. 
 Sal^ntuni, t. e. Salcntey sf 
 Salian, sur. Salicn, ne. 
 Salic law, la lot Salique^ if. 
 Suluiiiciii, t. Saloni^uc, vL 
 
If I il 
 
 M 
 
 i ! 
 
 5 ^ 
 
 HI 
 
 t 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 ■ 1 
 
 ! i 
 
 • f 
 
 ■I 
 i i' 
 
 i 
 
 y 
 
 4d0 
 
 SEC 
 
 BAItzbiirg, t. Salliboiirg^ sn. 
 SalU22<), ;;. I. Satucea, s(. 
 Sam&ria (region,) t. Samarie • 
 Samaritan, nn. Samatittua, e. 
 6&innile, Ttn. Samnile, i. 
 Bam6id, nn. Samoiede, 3. 
 Bainogitia, p. la Samoiritie, sf. 
 Sainoitida (region,) C. le Pays des 
 
 SamoiedeSf sin. 
 8&m8on, Samson 
 S&ntillana, t. SantUlanet sf. 
 S&ppho, Sapho 
 B<^racen, nit. Sarasin, e. 
 Saragbssa, (. Saragossc, ou Sa- 
 
 ragoce^ sf. 
 8&raii, Sara 
 
 Sardanapaliis, SardanapaJe,Bm. 
 Sardinia, t. k. la Sardatgne^ sf. 
 Sardinian, nn. SarJe, 3. Sardi- 
 
 nien, ne. 
 S&rdis, t. Sardea, sf. 
 Sarmatia (rngion,) la Sarmatie 
 S&turn, Saturney em 
 Satyr, Satyra 
 8&vage. Sauvagc, 2. 
 8&voy (state,) la Savoie, sf. 
 Savoyard, nri. Savoyard, e. 
 Sftznn, n«. Saxon, e. 
 Bhxony (circle,) la Saxe, sf. 
 Sc&udernon, t. Scandiron, sm. 
 
 oil Aleiandrette,, esf 
 Scandinavia (region,) la Sean- 
 
 dinavie, sf. 
 Seakidin&vian, nn. Seandinavi- 
 
 «*, ne. 
 8o6nic games, lea jeux Scini- 
 
 9uea, sm. pi. 
 Sclield, r. VEseaut, sm. 
 8cli6ncn, or Sc&nia, p. Sckonen, 
 
 im. ou Scanie, sf. 
 Scilly, t. lea Sorlinguea, sf pi. 
 Scipio (Africanus,) aur. Seipi- 
 
 0n VJifricam 
 Scipio (Einili&nus,) anr. Scipion 
 
 FEmilien 
 Itelav6nia, p. P Eaelavonie, sf 
 8clav6nian, nn. Esclavon, ne, 
 Scot «r Scotch, nn, Ecossoia, e. 
 Qe6tland, ane. k. I' Ecoine, sf. 
 Scy'thia (region,) la ScytMe 
 Scy'tiiian, nn. Scythe, 2. 
 Seb&stian, ^t^Aitd'cn, sm. [tien 
 Beb&stian (St.) I. e. St. Sibaa- 
 8«culaf games, lea )eux Siou- 
 
 Uirta, sin. pL 
 
 STR 
 
 Seg6via, t. S*govi«, gf. 
 Scleiicia, aoe. (. Sileueie 
 8eleucide. aur. Sileucide,2. 
 8elcuci8, ane. p. la Stteueie, 
 
 sf. 
 Seneca, Sinique, em. 
 S6{M»y, nn. Cipaye, 8, 
 Scrvia, p. la Servie, sf. 
 S6vern, r. la Saveme 
 Siiem, Seta, sm. 
 Short (tlie,) aur. h liref 
 Siamese, nn, Siamoi-i, e. 
 Sibarite, nn. Siharile, 2. 
 Siberia (large region,) la Sibi- 
 
 rie, sf. 
 Sib6rian, nn. SibMcn, ne. 
 Sicilian, nn. .Sir.ilien, ne. 
 Sicily, i. k. la Sir.ilc, sf. 
 Sic yon, ane. t. Sinjo^ne 
 S!(l6iii!in, nn. Sidomen, ne. 
 Sicisiiuiiid, Sigiamondjtun. 
 Silbiiiin, Silc7ie 
 Silesia, p. la .Sileaie, sf. 
 SiKsiaii, nn. Siltsian, ne. 
 Silvan, Silonin, sm. 
 Silvester, Silnestre 
 Siin6ni(icd, Simonide 
 .Sisypliua, Sisypke 
 Sixuis, aur. Sixte 
 Sluys, t. (. V Ecluae, st. 
 Siiiy'rna, t. g. Smyrne 
 S6crates, Socrate, sm. 
 S6doni, ane. t. Sodome, sf. 
 SOgdian, nn. Sogdien, ne, 
 Sogdiana (region,) la Sogdiane, 
 
 sf. 
 S6loinon, Salomon, m. 
 ''opiiia, Sophie, sf. 
 Sophdcles, Sophocle, sm. 
 S6ter, aur. Soter, Sauveur 
 Sonnd (the,) atr. le Sund 
 Spain, k. V Espagne, sf. 
 Sp/iiiiard, Spauisti, nn. Eapag- 
 
 nol, e. 
 SpArta, t. Sparle, sf. 
 dp'^irtan, nn. Spartfate, S. 
 Spitzbergen (region,) le Spitz- 
 
 berg, 8tn. 
 Sl4iiislaii9, Stnnistaa 
 Stt^'iikirk, t. Stein/irrque,Bf. 
 Sl6plieii, F.tienne. sm 
 Stiria, p. la s'tirir., sf. 
 Strabo, ^trahon, sm. 
 Straii-s of Hover, la Manehe^ sf. 
 
 le Paa de Calaia, siib 
 
 TAR 
 
 Straits of Gibraltar, 1$ DitrtB 
 Ce Gibraltar 
 
 — of KftflTa, — de Kaffa 
 
 -— of Magellan, — de MtageVLtm 
 
 — of fje Mair, —dele Mair 
 
 — of O'rmns, — d'Ormua 
 
 — of Babi'lmandcl, — de B4 
 helmandel 
 
 — of Malacca, — de Malaea 
 
 — of Waicais, — de IVeygaia 
 
 — of Hiiilson, — de Hudaon 
 
 — of J6sso, — de Jeaao 
 Strttsbtirg, (. Strasbourg, sm 
 Sirati6iiciis, aur. Stratiotifue 
 StrOphad Islands, lea lalee Stro 
 
 pliades, sf. pi. 
 Siiabia (circle,) la Souabe^ sf. 
 Suivi, nn. Suevea, 2. 
 Siinda Islands, lea lalea de U 
 
 Sonde, sf pi. 
 Suporbus, aur. le Superbe 
 Siirat, (. Surate, sf fsm 
 
 Siiristan (region,) le Souriatan^ 
 Susftimah, Susan, SuaannCf tf. 
 Susiaiia, p. la Sustane 
 Swede, nn. Suedoia, e. 
 Sweden, Ac. la Suede, sf. 
 Sweyne, Suinon, sm. 
 Switzer, Swi^s, nn. Suiaae, S. 
 Switzerland, repub. la Suiaae, iC 
 Sylpii, Sylphe, sm. Sylpliide, sf. 
 Sy'lvan, Sy'lvaniis, Sylpain,em, 
 Syracusan, nn. Syracusain, e. 
 Sy'ria (region,) la Syrie, sf. 
 Sy'rI.'in, nn. ifyricn, ne. 
 Sy'ro-Maced6tiian, nn. Syr^ 
 
 Macfdonicn, ne. 
 Sy'ro-PlHBnician, nn. Syre-Pi^ 
 
 nicicn, ne. 
 
 T 
 
 TA'CITIJS, Tacite,tim. 
 'I'agus or Tnjo, r. le Tagi 
 Tamerlane, Tamerlan 
 TAii'iier, t. Tanger 
 Tftiilaliia, a. Tantale 
 Tfirt'iiniie, nn. Tarentin,e. 
 TartMitine games, lea jeux Ta 
 
 rcnliria, sm. pi. 
 Tart!iituin, t. Tai^ente, sf 
 Tarquiiiius (Priscus,) #i»r Tm^ 
 
 quin CAncicn, sm. 
 
 ri 
 
 Ti 
 
 Td 
 
 T« 
 
(•r> t$ Ditrtt 
 
 • de MdftUtgg 
 de le Alair 
 i'Ormus 
 «l| — de B4 
 
 de JValaem 
 
 e Httdaon 
 fesso 
 
 bourg, «in 
 Uratiotique 
 09 Islee Stro 
 
 Souabe. flf. 
 2. 
 
 » Mea de Im 
 
 uperbe 
 
 le Sounatan, 
 
 ?«Ma»rt«, if. 
 
 ane 
 
 ,e. 
 
 e, 8f. 
 
 fii. 
 
 Suisee, 8. 
 la Suisse, wt 
 ^ylphide, «r. 
 f<ylvain, Bin, 
 icusain^ e, 
 yrie, 8f. 
 
 ne, 
 
 nn. Syr0, 
 
 I. Syrt-PU 
 
 e. nn. 
 »•• le Tage 
 
 tin, e. 
 eur Tm" 
 
 TIT 
 
 Tarqutnlu3(Siip<irtaiu,)«ur Tcr- 
 
 yin'it la Snperbe 
 Thnxii, t. 'J'aree, Hf. 
 Tftrtnr, nn. Tartare, 3. 
 Tananiji, /e Tariare, 8 ri. 
 T&rtary (large region,) la Tar- 
 
 tarie, sf. 
 Tegea, t. Tigie 
 Te>(iiuacliii9, Tclimaque^ f*m. 
 T^iniie (valley of,} la FalUe de 
 
 Tciapif sf. 
 finerif, t. m, TinSriJfe^ sm. 
 Tercftia, i. Tcrcire, uf. 
 Tereus, Teree, srn. 
 r^niat, i. k. Temate 
 r^rra Ftrina (South America,) 
 
 Terre- Forme, sf. 
 Terra- Ma!!ollAiuca, Terrea JUa- 
 
 grAlaniqiies, sf. p|. 
 Teriulliau, Tertullien, sm. 
 Teuton, n«. Teuton, e. 
 Tiialea the Milesian, ThaUa de 
 
 Jtiilet, sm. 
 Thftlia, Thalie, sf. 
 Thainua, r. /a Tamise 
 ThAbaid, p. U Thebaide 
 Th^bati, nn. Thehain, e. 
 Tht5misincle9, Thimistocle^ sm. 
 Th^oliald, Tkibaud 
 Tlieod^sia, Thtodosie, sf. 
 TheoiiAiiius, Theodosn, sm. 
 TheApliilud, Theophile 
 ThHopljr4stii3, Tki-itphraate 
 Theresa, T/itrese, sf. 
 .Thermojiy'las (delUe,) Tkermo- 
 
 pyles, sf. nl. 
 Theseus, ThMe, sm. 
 Thes3al6iiiuii, nn. Thessaloni- 
 
 tien, ne. 
 Thct)3al6nica, t. Tkessatonique, 
 
 sf. 
 TlKissaly, p. la, Thesaalie 
 ThrAcian, nn. Thrace, 2. 
 Tuucytlidos, Tkticyilide, sm. 
 Thiirinnia, p. la Tharings, sf. 
 Thy<^stes, T/ii/esle, sm. 
 Tiber, r. le Tthre 
 Tin6riu3, Tihere 
 Tiari's. ♦•. le Tissre 
 Tiin6<.rates, Tnnocraie 
 Tiin6ilif?,i3, Timathie 
 Tilh6iius, Tithan 
 Tliu;», Tile 
 
 Tittia uiviua, Tite-Ltve 
 Tityus. Titye 
 
 VES 
 
 I Tob6bki, r. t. Tobol, ou TVAof- 
 
 ako 
 T6by, <»r TAbIt, TffAie 
 Toledo, anc. k. t. Tolf.de 
 Traii-sylvajiia, p. la Tranailva- 
 
 nie, f. 
 T asini6nus, /. TkraaymKne,am. 
 Trbbmmd, ana. e. t. Trebison- 
 
 de, sf. 
 Treul, p. t. r. Trevte, sm. 
 Triballi nn. TribuUes,% 
 Triers, p. t. Treves, sf. 
 Tripolirje, nn. 'IVipoUtain, ne. 
 Tri{)to!Oiiius, Triptoleme, sm. 
 Trisiuegisms, sur. le Trimtigista 
 TrAa.'j, anc. k. la Troade^ sf. 
 Tr/)jiin, nn. Troyen, e. 
 Tr6ilus, T'raile, sm. 
 Troy, anc. t. Troie, sf. 
 Tunisian, nn. Tunisien, ne. 
 Tnntjiilnese, nn. Tunquinois, e. 
 'I'lircoii^Hiia.p. la Tarcofiianie,f, 
 Turk, Turki:$h, nn. Turc, m. 
 
 Tar que, f. 
 Turkey, e. la Tarqnio, sf. 
 Tuscan, nn. Toscan, e. 
 Tuscany (state,) la Toscane, sf. 
 Tydi^u.*, Tijd^.e, sm. 
 Tyg'^nris, Tyifrane 
 Ty iiilarus, Pyndare 
 Tyre, ane. t. Tyr, ssf 
 Ty'riai), nn. Tyrir.n, ne. 
 Tyrrhtuian, nn. Tyrrhcnien, ne. 
 
 WUR 
 
 491 
 
 VALE'NCIA.p.t. Fa/C7ice,sf. 
 Valentine, Valentin, sm. 
 
 Valeniinian, f^alcntinien 
 
 VaK'riau, f^alfirien 
 
 Valt^rius (Maximus,) aur. Vale- 
 re- M'lxi %*« 
 
 V'lnilal, nn. Fandnle, 2. 
 
 VlMlt^ti, Ml. yirntr.s, 'i. pi. 
 
 Vt'M<itian. n«, Vcnetien, ne. 
 
 Venice, repu'i. /,. j?. Vtnise, sf. 
 
 Venusiuin, t. f'emise 
 
 VtHa-Oiiz, t. la yera-Crux 
 
 VurAiiioa, yrnmique 
 
 Vesprisi.iii, ye.spusicn, sm. 
 
 Vestals, li;s yestdles, sf. pi. 
 
 Vesuviu.s, Ic mont Vcaatte ou 
 Stff/ima, sm. 
 
 V6yan, nn. VHen, na. 
 Viceiitino, p. yicentin, m. 
 Vicenza, p. riconje, gf. 
 Vi^Mina, t. Vienne 
 Virsjil, rirgile, sin. [tf 
 
 Virjrinia, p. and t. la FirgMt, 
 Visapore, k. t. le Viaapour, sr<il. 
 Vi:ilnla, or Weistiel, r. la Pit- 
 
 luie, sf. 
 Vitruvius, Vitruoe, sin. 
 Vivian, yinien 
 V6Isc,iaii, r.n. Volsque, 2. 
 Voitisian, nn. yulusicn, ««. 
 Vii Icivi, FuXcainy am. 
 
 U 
 
 ULY'SSE3, Ulijsse, sm. 
 United Provinces (repub., 
 
 Ics pnyinces Uniea sf. pU 
 Urania, Uranie, sf. 
 Urban, Urbain, sm. 
 Uriah, t/rie 
 U'rs\ila, Ursule, sf. 
 U'sb'icks (region,) Zc Pay* dM 
 
 Ushers, sin. 
 U'sbecks, nn. UsbecquCy 2. 
 
 w 
 
 W.\LA'CFII.\, p /a Fata. 
 chie, ou yalaqme, sf. 
 Wales, (t/fc. i. 12 p. le t'nya da 
 
 Oallt's, sm. 
 WallAou, nn. fVnllon, e. 
 Walter, Gautier. sm 
 Wardhuys, p. t IVardhua 
 Warsaw, t- Varnjvie, sf. 
 Wascon. nn dascon, ne. 
 Welsh, nn. (iallois, e. 
 West- Indies, rngion, i. lea Indef 
 
 Occident ales, sf. pi. 
 Weslinania, p. IVcstmanie^ »f. 
 Wfstpiialia (circle,) IVcslpkalia 
 Wibnr^, t. IVihourg, snt, 
 William, Guillniinie 
 
 . Wlltielmliia, Oailllniine, sf. 
 
 ( VViMitVeil, (hiiifridc [sm. 
 
 WAlfembuUle, .-?. IVolfenbutel^ 
 VViirtmnburg, p. t. (Vurtemberg 
 Wurtzburg, p. t. iVaribawrg 
 
n 
 
 r 
 
 \\ 
 
 I'r i 
 
 ; 
 
 ' 
 
 I 
 
 ; ■ 
 
 \ 
 
 I 
 
 iS3 ECO 
 
 Z 
 
 ZAA'RA (regiotj,) U Zara^ 
 ou Sahara, am. 
 
 HAM 
 
 Zahnch, 9. Mer de Zabache, sf. 
 Ziirrlii'iH, ZarAec, mil. 
 Zcalniitl, i. p. t. la Xilandc^ 
 
 ^{. 
 /(^hiilun, Ztihouloa, siii. 
 Ztictiariiih, Zirfiary, Zacharit 
 Zed "kj.ili, SUeciiis 
 
 VIL 
 
 Zambia, Nova (region,) la Mkm 
 
 vclle Zemhle, st*. 
 Zetio, Zenon,ein. 
 ZeplKiiiia, Snpkonia 
 Ztiriibliabel, Zorohab^ 
 ' Zoroa^^ler, Zoroastre 
 Ziivclerzec, a. lo Zuiderut 
 
 PROPER NAMES, SURNAMES, &c. &c. 
 
 ^IThlch begin by a difTerent letter in French, for the use of those who tran» 
 
 late French into English. 
 
 ABDIAS, Ohndiah 
 Adelstan, Etiiehtan 
 Agar, Hasrar 
 Atpfie. HaffjfiSe, Haffpai 
 Alexandrettft, Scandercon 
 Alleinagne, Germany 
 Allciiiand, e. Gcrtnan 
 Ancien (L',) Elder (thb,)Pri8eu9 
 Angleterre, England 
 Anglois, e. English 
 Anne, Hannah 
 Annibal, Hannibal 
 Antilles, Carihbee Islands 
 Begiie (le.) Stammerer (the) 
 Bel (It*,) Handsome (the) 
 Bossii (le.) Crooked-back 
 Bras de for. Ironside 
 Bref(le.)«/<or<(tlie) {vine 
 
 Catherine, Catherine or Catha- 
 Cham ou Cam, Hayn 
 Chaiive (le,) *a/rf (the) 
 ChristopJie (St..) t. KilVs 
 CoDurde lion. Lion-hearted 
 Colon nes de Hcrcule, Hercules'' 
 
 pillars 
 Cote d'Ajan, Jlnian or ^j'an 
 Cotes de fiT, Ironside [,the) 
 Debonnaire de.) Good-vatured 
 Detroit do (;ibraltar, Straits of 
 Gibraltar. [Dover 
 
 Detroit de la Manche, straits of 
 
 Pour Ics autrcs Di':troits, voycz 
 au not Straits, dans la Listc 
 precedente 
 
 Eco«(»is, e. Scotch^ or Scot 
 
 Kdtisirt, JUdcsiii 
 
 Rjee (Mer.) ^-flgean Sea 
 
 Ka6oa, JEgean 
 
 I'j^Jirie, ..^l^cria 
 
 Eiiesle, JKgesta 
 
 Rj.'iale. ,'hlgiale 
 
 Kgine, JEgina 
 
 Vjgvv'Ui^, JKgiiiatm 
 
 Efjiste, JR<rtsthu9 
 
 Egl6, ^ligle 
 
 E^ypt*^, Egijptua 
 
 Enjiiie, Amelia 
 
 Eiiiaanel, Immanuel 
 
 Enee, ./Kneus 
 
 Eiu'". Ir, JKneid 
 
 E,;f , 'Eolut 
 
 Escaul, Schcld 
 
 Esclavon, ne. Scfavonian 
 
 Escluvoiiie, Sclaoonii 
 
 Esculape, JEsculapiua 
 
 Esope, ^fEsopua 
 
 E>'pagiie, Spain 
 
 F]s!paji»oI, e. Spaniard., Spanish 
 
 Ellier JRlker 
 
 FJlhra, ^llhra 
 
 tJtieane, Stephen 
 
 Etnlie, ^ItoUa 
 
 Ez6cliiaH, Heteldah 
 
 Faiiit';ant (le,) Lazy (the) 
 
 (Jiilles (paysde,) fValen 
 
 (iallois, e. H'^ilsh 
 
 fj'aspunl, Jafpcr 
 
 Oaiit'i.'i, iValter 
 
 Gf^nifrede, fVimfrcd 
 Echise (L ,) Slirys Giiillamiio, IViUiam 
 
 Ecossr:, Scotland Kjinilleldiino, IVUhdmina 
 
 Ecosse (nou velle, ) JVoca Scotia^ H\Mmimi\\j&, Jim monite 
 
 Henoch, Enoch 
 lloliandois, e. Dutch 
 II lit in {\p,,)Obstreperoua 
 Jeroii.e, ffierom, Jerom 
 Indes-Occidentalea, IVeat-Indict 
 Indes-Orieiiiales, East- Indies 
 .Mancbe (la,) British Channel 
 Mitr{ine» de la Royaiii^, Kegaliu 
 Mer Noire, Black Sra 
 Mer l*acifi(iue, Pacific Ocean 
 .Mer Ilouge, Red Sku 
 Miirailles &l Jardins suspendua 
 de Babylone, IValU and hang- 
 ing gardens of Babylon 
 Oiseieur (I/,) Foieler (the) 
 Os6e, or llo.s^e, Hosea 
 OiUreiiiei (lY ,)fntm brynnd seat 
 Pas de Oalai3,S'«rai7.j» of lioncr 
 I'ays Has (les,) Low Countries 
 Petit (le,) Short (the) 
 Pied do Li«Vvre, Harrfoot \ Port* 
 Porte Ottoriiaiie, the Ottoman 
 Provincfis-Unies, United Prt^ 
 Sniis-Terre, Lack-land [oincM 
 Sf^dAcias, Zedetitah 
 SoMiiiia, Visuoius 
 Sophonie, Zephaniah 
 Snperbe (le,) Proad (the) 
 Terre Neuve, Jf-^wfoundland 
 Terre Sainte, Huly-land 
 Toistn d'or, Golden-fleece 
 Travaiix d'llerciile. Labours sj 
 
 Hercules 
 Valacliie, IValachia 
 Varsovie, IVarsato [p^* 
 
 Vopres SicilieiHiea, Sictfian yes- 
 Villes-Ansdatiquea, Hans» 
 
 Toiena 
 
VIL 
 
 va (region,) la JW« 
 
 hie, at'. 
 n, em. 
 
 Zorobabel 
 loroastre 
 a. lo Zuiderut 
 
 those who tran» 
 
 lock 
 
 e. Dutch 
 
 )bstreperoaa 
 
 r.rom, Jcrom 
 
 HiUales, IVeat-rndiei 
 
 tales, Eiiat- Iniiiea 
 
 ,) British Channel 
 
 la Royaiitd, Regalim 
 
 Bliick Sea 
 
 iie, Pacific Ocean 
 
 Red Sua 
 
 : Jardins su9[iendua 
 lie, IVatln and hang- 
 ns of Habylon 
 
 ) Fou)lcr (the) 
 s^e, HoHca 
 
 \)f''i"'^ brynnd seas 
 
 :i,Slrail.3 of tJoner 
 
 s,) Lnio Couiitriea 
 
 ort (the) 
 
 re, Harrfoot f Porta 
 
 iiaiie, the Ottoman 
 
 nii^s, United Pri^ 
 
 /jack-land [vtncM 
 
 'Aekiah 
 
 uoius 
 
 ephan.iah 
 Proud (thtt) 
 
 , ^•■.wfoundlaiid 
 
 , Holy-land 
 
 Golden-fteeca 
 erc.ule, Labours aj 
 
 Vdai'Ma 
 
 \trsaiB [pera 
 
 Bnnea, StetZtan Fes' 
 liquea, Ha,na& 
 
 ■ ri:.:f.