t^!:. 
 
NON-CIRCULATING 
 
_ AN IMPROVED^ "t 
 
 D li T 1 N AM : 
 
 ENGLISH AND • FRENCH/^^^ 
 
 ASH 
 
 FRENCH AND ENGLISH, 
 
 graton frxrm % btst Souras tirfant in btrt^ ^anpagcs : 
 
 IN WHICH ABB NOW FIBST INTEODUCED MANT 
 
 TECHNICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LEGAL, COMMEECIAL, NAVAL, 
 AND MILITARY TERMS; 
 
 AND TO WHICH ABB ADDBD, 
 
 SEPARATE VOCABULARIES 
 
 ENGINEEBINa AND EaILWAT TeEMS : OB THOSE DBSOBIPTIVB OP StEAM PoWEB AND StEAM 
 
 Navigation ; op GEoaEAPHicAii Names, and those op Ancient MxTHOioeT, 
 
 AND OP PeESONS op CLASSICAL AnTIQTTITT; AND OP 
 
 Cheistian Names in Peesent Use; 
 
 TOOETHEB WITH 
 
 AN ENGLISH PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY 
 
 FOE THE USE OF EOEEIGNEKS. 
 
 BY 
 
 EDWARD WELLER, 
 
 ULia PBOPXSSOB OF THE AIHENJEim AND EPISCOPAL COLLEGE OF BBUGES. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 TRUBNER & CO., 60, PATERNOSTER ROW; 
 
 DAVID NUTT, 270, STRAND. 
 
 1863. 
 
'^'*r I 
 
 
 ■*"' LIBRARY 
 iOHN FRYER 
 CHINESE LIBRARY 
 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
 
 The want of a good practical Dictionary of the two languages to 
 which this volume is devoted, had long been felt, and by no one 
 more so than by the compiler himself, who filled the chair of the 
 English Professor of the Atheniaeum and Episcopal College at 
 Bruges. 
 
 Taken as a whole, the abridgment of Beyer's excellent 
 dictionary still retained its pre-eminence ; but since the Revoca- 
 tion of the Edict of Nantes in 1680, which brought that eminent 
 lexicographer an exile to our shores, both languages have 
 undergone many changes, receiving constant additions, and 
 rendering words in use in bygone days obsolete, or of different 
 signification to that which they then maintained. To meet this 
 difiiculty, in the new editions of Beyer's Dictionary which have 
 appeared during the present century, their editors added, often 
 without judgment or critical discrimination, many words which 
 the exigencies of the day had called into being, but which were 
 destined to retain no stabiHty in either language. 
 
 Beyer's Dictionary, thus " improved," was like an ancient 
 edifice "modernized" without regard to the design of the 
 architect who had planned the original structure. Yet these 
 modem editions of the book have formed the basis of most of the 
 school dictionaries in general use. To M. Edward Weller the 
 merit is due of having quitted the beaten track, and taking 
 "Johnson's Dictionary," as edited by Dr. Todd, and the 
 
 751641 
 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
 
 ''Dictionnaire de I'Academie Fran^aise'' in its last revised 
 form for the foundation, by aid of the labours of Boyer, 
 Hamoniere, Bailey, Walker, Crabb, Webster, and others, of 
 having produced a dictionary eminently calculated to render 
 the reading of the current literature and newspapers of the day, 
 as well as that which has become classical, no longer a task of 
 difficulty to the student of French or English. 
 
 In the English portion, the derivative roots from other 
 languages are given in most cases where they are not of Latin or 
 Anglo-Norman extraction; the latter "being the same in both 
 languages they are sufficiently obvious. But the great feature 
 to which the publishers desire to call the reader's attention, is 
 the introduction of a careful selection of those words which 
 modern progress has called into being — Technical, Scientific, 
 Legal, Commercial, Naval, and Military terms, without a 
 knowledge of which no one can join in the conversation of our 
 present daily life, or understand the literature of the times. . 
 
 The work was originally published at Brussels in 1850, the 
 compiler, under whose care the stereotype plates were prepared, 
 having sought to combine completeness and portability with 
 elegance and extreme accuracy in its production. 
 
TABLE DES MATIERES SUPPLEMEDJTAIRES, 
 
 COMPKENANT : 
 
 1" DiCTlONNAIRE DE LA PRONONCIATION ANGLAISE. 
 
 2° DiCTlONNAIRE c.^OGRAPHiQUE , contcnant les noms des N.itions, Villcs, Provinces, 
 
 Montagnes, etc., dont I'ortliographc varic dans Ics deux langues. 
 5" LiSTE ALPHABivTiQUE des noms des Divinites pa'iennes et des Personnages remarqua- 
 
 blcs de I'Antiquite. 
 4" LisTE ALPHABETiQUE des noHis dc Bapteme les plus ordinaires di Homme et dc 
 
 Femme, en anglais et en francais. 
 5° NoMENCLATDRE ALPHABETIQUE des priucipaux termes techniques qui ont rapport aux 
 
 Machines locomotives, aux Chemins de fer, etc., en anglais et en francais. 
 6" Nomenclature alphabetique des principaux termes techniques qui ont rapport aux 
 
 Machines et aux Navires a vapeur, en anglais et en francais. 
 
DICTIONNAmE 
 
 DE LA PRONONCIATION AN:GLl4TSF'i 
 
 AbH 
 
 ABR 
 
 ABS 
 
 ACC 
 
 A, 6 
 
 Aback, a-bak' 
 
 Abacot, ab'-a-kote 
 
 Abacus, ab'-a-keuce 
 
 Abaft, a baft' 
 
 Abalienalion, ab-a-li-en-£'- 
 
 chtune 
 To Abandon, a-ban'-deune 
 Abandoned, a-ban'-deun-'d 
 Abandouer, a-ban'-deun-eur 
 Abandoning, a-ban'-deun- 
 
 in'gne 
 Abandonment, a-ban'-deun- 
 
 men't 
 Abaunation, ab-an'-n6-cheune 
 Abannition, ab-an'-nai'-cheune 
 Abarticulation , ab-ar-tik-iou 
 
 le'-cbeu-ne 
 To Abase, a-b^ce 
 Abased, a-b^i'-t 
 Abasement, a-b6ce'-men't 
 To Abasb, a bache' * 
 
 Abashed, a-bach't 
 Abashment, a-bache'-men'l 
 To Abate, a-b6le' 
 Abatement, a-bete'-men't 
 Abater, a-be'-teur 
 Abator, a-be'-teur 
 Abatures, a-be'-tchieur'i 
 Abbess, ab'-eco 
 Abbey, ab'-i 
 Abbot, ab'-eute 
 Abbotship, ab'-eut'-chippc 
 To Abbreviate, ab-bri'-vi-ete' 
 Abbreviation, ab-bri-vi-^'- 
 
 cheune 
 Abbreviator, ab-bri-vi-i'-teur 
 Abbreviature, ab-bri-vi-6 
 
 tchieure 
 Abb wool, ab'-ououl 
 Abe or Abece, ^'-bi-ei 
 To Abdicate, ab'-di-kct« 
 Abdication, ab dikfe'-cheune 
 Abdicalive, ab'di-fc6 tivo 
 Abdomen, ab-d^'-mene 
 Abdominal, abdom'-i-nal 
 To Abduce, ab-diouce' 
 Abducent, ab-diou'-cen't 
 Abductor, abdeuk'-leur 
 To Abdure, ab-dioure' 
 Abearing, a-be'-rin'gne 
 Abecedarian, ^-bi-ci-de'ri-ane 
 Abecedary, 6-bi-ced'-a-ri 
 Abed or Abed , a-bed' 
 Aberdeen, ab-er-d'ine 
 Aberrance, ab-er'-ran'ce 
 Aberrancy, ab-er'-ran'ci 
 Aberrant, ab-er-ran't 
 Aberration, ab-er-r6'-cheune 
 A herring, ab-er'-rin'gne 
 To Aberuncale , ab-i reun' 
 
 Tn Abet, a-bel' 
 AbetmeBl, a-be''-men't 
 Abellor, a-hel' leur 
 Allotting, abel'-lin'g«e 
 Alicyaiice, a-b^'-an'ce 
 To Abhor, ab-hor' 
 Alihorred, ab- or-r'd 
 \lihorrence, ab lior'-renVo 
 Ablioriency, abhor'-reu'ei 
 Aliliorrent, abhor'-reiit 
 *tjiioiier ab bur' reur 
 
 To Abide, a-balde' 
 Abider, a-bai'-deur 
 Abiding, a-bai'-din'gne 
 Abigail, ab'-i-gail 
 Ability, abil'-iti 
 Ab-intestate, ab-in-'-tes-t6te 
 Abject, ab'-djekte 
 Abjectedness , ab-djek'-ted- 
 
 nece 
 Abjection, ab-djek'-cheune 
 Abjectly, ab'-djekt-li 
 Abjectness, ab'-djekt-nece 
 Abjuration , ab-djiou-r^cheune 
 To Abjure, ab-djioure' 
 Abjured, ab-djiou-'r'd 
 To Ablactate, ab-Iak'-t4te 
 Ahlactated, ab-!ak-te'-ted 
 Ablactation , ab-lak-t6'-cheune 
 To Ablaqueale, ab-Ia'-koui- 
 
 kie 
 Ablaqueation, ab-la'-koui-6' 
 
 cheune 
 Ablative, ab'-la-tive 
 Able, e'-bl* 
 
 Able-bodied, fe-bl'-bod'id 
 To Ablegate, ab'-li gu^te 
 Ahlegated, ab-li-gue-ted 
 Ablegation, ab-li-gue'-cheune 
 Ahleuess, ^'-bl'-nece 
 Ablepsy, ab'-! p-ci 
 Ablet, e'-blefe 
 Abliguri<)on , ab-li-gaiou-rai'- 
 
 cheun« 
 To Ablocate, ab'-Io-k^te' 
 Ablocated, ab-Io-ke'-ted 
 Ablocation, ah-lo-ke'-cheune 
 Abluent, ab'-liou-en'te 
 Ablution, ab-liou'-eheun« 
 To Abnepte, ab'-iii-gMete 
 Abnegation , ab - ni -gu6' 
 
 cheune 
 Abnormous, ab-norm'-euce 
 Aboard, a-b6rd' 
 Abode, a-b6de' 
 A boded, a-bod'-ed 
 Abodenient, a-b6d'-men'te 
 To Abolish, a-bol'-iche 
 Aholishable, a-bol'-ich-a-bl' 
 Abolished, a-bol'-ich't 
 Abolisher, a-bol'-ich-eur 
 Abolishment, a-bol'-ich'- 
 
 men'te 
 Abolition, a-bol'-i-cheune 
 Abominable, a-bom'-i-nu bl' 
 Aboniinableness, a-bom'-i na- 
 
 bl'-nece 
 Abominably, a-bom'-i-na-bli 
 To Abominate, a-bom'-i-nele 
 Abominated, a-bom-i-ne'-ted 
 Abomination, a-bom-i-ne' 
 
 cheune 
 Ahorigcnes, eb'-o-ridj-i-n'z 
 To Abort, a-horte' 
 Abortion, a-bor'-cheunc 
 Aliortive, a-bor'-tive 
 Abortively, a-hor'-tive-li 
 Aborliveness, a-bor'-livcnece 
 Ahi.rtment, a-bnrl'-men'te 
 Above, abeuvc' 
 To Abound, a-baoun'd' 
 About, a-baoute' 
 Abracadabra, ab-ra-kadab' ra 
 To Abrade, ab lede 
 Abraded, abr6'-dcd 
 Abrasion, ab re'-ziaun« 
 
 Abreast, a-breste 
 Abrik, a-brik' 
 To Abridge, a-brid]e' 
 Abridged, a-bri'i'd 
 Abridger, a-brid'-jeur 
 Abridgment, a-bridj'-men'te 
 Abroach, a-br6tch' 
 Abroad, a-br4d' 
 To Abrogate, ab'-r6-gM6te 
 Abrogated, ab'-r6-gu6-ted 
 Abrogation, ab-r6-gu6'-cheune 
 Abrood, a-broude' 
 To Abrook, a-brouke' 
 Abrupt, ab-reupt' 
 Abrupted, ab-renp'-ted 
 Abruption, ab-reup'-cheune 
 Abruptly, ab-reupt'-li 
 Abruptness, ab-reupt'-nece 
 Abscess, ab'-cece 
 To Abscind, ab-cin'd' 
 Abscissa, ab'ciz'-sa 
 Abscission, ab-ciz'-cheune 
 To Abscond, ab-skon'd' 
 Absconder, ab-skon'-deur 
 Absence, ab'-cen*-ce 
 Absent, ab'-cen'te 
 Absentee, ab-cen'ti' 
 Absenter, ab-cen't'eur 
 Abscenthium , ab-cin'tshi- 
 
 eume 
 Absinthiated, ab-cin'tshi-6-ted 
 To Absist, ab-cist' 
 To Absolve, ab-zolv' 
 Absolved, a— zol'-v'd 
 Absolute, ab'-so-lioute 
 Absoluteness, ab'-so-Iiouie- 
 
 nece 
 Absolution, ab'-so-Iiou'-cheune 
 Absolutory, ab'-so-liou leu-ri 
 Absonant, ab-so-nan'te 
 Absonous, ab-so-neuco 
 To Absorb, ab-sorb' 
 Absorbed, ab-sorb't' 
 Absorbent, ab-sor'-ben'te 
 Absorpt, ab-sorpt' 
 Absorption, ab-sorp'chcune 
 To Abstain, ab-stene' 
 Abstemious, ab-sti'-mi-euco 
 Abstemiously, ab-sti'-mi-eus li 
 Abstention, a'^:,ten'cheune 
 To Absterge, ab-sterdje' 
 Abstergent, ab-ster'-djen'te 
 Absterse , ab-ster-se' 
 Abstersion, ab-stercheuru 
 Abstersive, ab-ster'-sive 
 Abstinence, ab'-sti-nen'ce 
 Abstinency, ab'-sti-nen-ci 
 Abstinent* ab'-sti-nen'te 
 Abstorted, ab stor'ted 
 Abstract, ab-strakt' 
 To Abstract, ab-strackt' 
 Abstraction, ab-strak'cheune 
 Abstractive, ab-strak'live 
 Abstractly, ab-slrakl'-li 
 To Abstrude, ab-strioude' 
 Abstruse, ab-striouce' 
 Abstrusely, ab-strioucc'-li 
 Abslruseness, ab-striouce' 
 
 nece 
 Abstrusity, ab-striou'-ci-li 
 Ahsume, ab-cioume' 
 Absurd, ab ceurd' 
 Ab>urdily, ab-ccur'-dili 
 Absurdly, ab couid'-li 
 Absurduuss, ab ccurd'neee 
 
 Abundance, a-beun -dan ce 
 Abundant, a-beun'-dan't 
 Abundantly, a-beun' dan't i 
 Abuse, a-biouce' 
 To Abuse, a-biouze' 
 Abused, a-biou'z'd 
 Abuser, a-biou'-zeur 
 Abusive, a-biou'-cive 
 Abusively, a-biou-cive-li 
 Abusiveness , a-biou'-cive-ncct 
 Abutment, a-beut'-men'te 
 Abuttal, a-beut'-al 
 Abysm, a-bizm 
 Abysmal, a-biz'-mal 
 Abyss, a-biss' 
 Abyssinia, ab'-ls-sin'-i-a 
 Acacia, a-k6'-chi-a 
 Academial, ak-a-di'-mi-al 
 Academics, ak-a-dem'-iks 
 Academician , ak-a-di'-mich- 
 
 an« 
 Academian, ak-a-di-mi-ane 
 Academist, a-kad'-i-miste 
 Academy, ak'-a-dem'-i, or a- 
 
 kad'-i-mi 
 Acatalectic, a-kat-a lek'-tik' 
 Acatalepsy, a-kat-a-lep'-ci 
 To Accede, ak-cide' 
 To Accelerate, ak-cel'-eu-rete 
 Acceleration , ak-cel-eu-r6'- 
 
 cheuns 
 Ac('elerator, ak-cel-eu-r6'teur 
 To Accend, ak-cen-d' 
 Accension , ak-cen'-cheune 
 Accent, ak'-cen't« 
 To Accent, ak-cen't' 
 Accentor, ak-cen'-teur 
 Accentual, ak-cen'-tchiou-al 
 To accentuate, ak-cen'-tcLiou- 
 
 ite 
 Accentuation , ak-cen'-tchiou- 
 
 6-cheune 
 To Accept, ak-cept' 
 Acceptable, ak-ccp-ta-bl' 
 Acceptableness, ak'-cep-ta-bl'- 
 
 nece 
 Acceptability, ak-cep-la-bil'- 
 
 i-ti 
 Acceptably, ak'-cep-ta-bli 
 Acceptance, ak-cep'-tan'ce 
 Acceptation, ak-cep-te'-cheuue 
 Accepted, ak-cep'-led 
 Accepter, ak-cep'-teur 
 Acception, ak-cep'-cheune 
 Access, ak-cece' 
 Accessary, ak'-ccs-sa-ri 
 Accessible, ak'-ces'-si-bl' 
 Accession, ak-ces' -cheune 
 Accessory, ak'-ces-sori 
 Accidence, ak'-ci-den'ce 
 Accident, ak'-ci-den'te 
 Accidious, ak-cid'-i-euf J 
 Accidity, ak-cid'-i-ti 
 Accinct, ak-cin'cl' 
 Accipient, ak-cip'-i-ent' 
 To Accite, ak-saite' 
 Acclaim, ak-kl6me' 
 Acclamation , ak-kla-m<'''- 
 
 cheune 
 Acclivity, ak-kliv'-i-ti 
 Acclivous, ak-klai'-veuce 
 7o Accloy, ak-kloi 
 Accloyed, akkloi'd 
 Accolade, ak'-ko-li'de 
 Aicolant, ak' ko \en'U 
 
ACH 
 
 ADD 
 
 ADM 
 
 ADV 
 
 Aeoommodpble.' ak-kom'-mo 
 
 da br 
 ToArcommodale, ak-kom'-mii 
 
 dete, ■ . . , 
 
 Acconnfi'>(?'it'.on,' fV^iO'^'nTBo-! 
 
 de'-cheu'ne ' • ■ • . ■ 
 Accompanable, »k-keum'-pa- 
 
 na-br 
 Accompanied, ak keum'-pa- 
 
 nid 
 Accompanier, ak-keum'-pa-ni- 
 
 eur 
 Accompaniment, ak-keum'-pa- 
 
 ni-men't 
 To Accompany , ak-keum'- 
 
 pa-nl 
 Accomplice, ak-keum'-plice 
 To Accomplish, ak-kom'-pliclie 
 Accomplished , ak-kor//- 
 
 plicn-'t 
 Accomplishment, ak-kom'- 
 
 pliche-men't 
 Accompt, ak-kaoun't' 
 Accomptant, ak-kaoun-tan't 
 Accon,ak'-kon 
 Accord, ak-kord' 
 Accordance, ak-kor'-dan*ce 
 Accordant, ak-kor'-dan't 
 According, ak-kor'-din'gne 
 Accordingly, ak-kor'-din'gnf-li 
 To Accost, ak-kost 
 Accostable, ak-kos'-ta-bl' 
 Accosted, ak-kos'-led 
 Account, ak-kaoun'l' 
 Accountable, ak-kaoun'-ta-bl' 
 Accountant, ak-kaoun'-tan't 
 To Accouple, ak-keup'-l' 
 To Accourt, ak-knrt 
 To Accoutre, ak-kou'-teur 
 Accoutrement, ak-kou'-teur- 
 
 men't 
 Accretion, ak-kri'-cheuns 
 Accretive, ak-kri'-tiv' 
 To Accroach, ak-krfttche' 
 Accroachment, ak-kr6tclie'- 
 
 men't 
 To Accrue, ak-krou' 
 To Accumb, ak-keum'h' 
 To Accumulate, ak-kiou'-mlou- 
 
 Ule 
 Accumulation , ak-kiou-miou- 
 
 li'-cbeune 
 Accumulative, ak-kiou'-miou- 
 
 le-tiv" 
 Accumulator, ak-kiou'-miou- 
 
 le-teur 
 Accuracy, ak'-kiou-ra-ci 
 Accurate, ak'-kiou-rete 
 To Accurse, ak-keurce' 
 Accursed, ak-keur's't 
 Accusable, ak-kiou'-za-bl' 
 Accusation, ak-kiou-ie'-cheune 
 Accusative, ak-kiou'-za-tiv' 
 Accusatory, ak-kiou'-za-to-ri 
 To Accuse, ak-kiouze' 
 Accused, ak-kiou-z'd 
 Accuser, ak-kiou'-zeur 
 To Accustom, ak-kcus'-tpumc 
 Accustomable, ak-kcus'-teum- 
 
 a-bl' 
 Acrustomably, ak-keus'-teum- 
 
 a-bli 
 Accustomauce, ak-keus'-tcum- 
 
 an'ce 
 Accustomary, ak-keus'-leum- 
 
 a-ri 
 Accustomed, ak-keus'-tcum-'d 
 Ace. cce 
 
 Acephalous, a-cef-a-leuce 
 Acerb, a-cerb' 
 Aoorbily, a-rcr'-bi-li 
 Accrra, a cer'-a 
 To Acei-vate, a-ccr'-vcic 
 Acervation, a-rer-vr" ihcunc 
 Acescent, a-ccs'-cuu'i 
 Arclose, a-fi-t6se' 
 Acclosity, a-ci tos'-iti 
 Acciom, a-ci'-lcuce 
 Acctuni, aci-tcunic 
 To Acliicvr, a lchr»' 
 Achieved, a tchi'v'd 
 AflMevemi'nl,.t trhiv men'l 
 Acliisvvr aiclii' vcur 
 
 Aci(!. a*-eid ■ 
 Acidi'v:, i-ciil'-l-ti 
 
 4c'.<in;si-, at'-sid-nece 
 To Acidulate, a-cid'-iou-Wte 
 Acidulous a-eiilMou-leuce 
 To A^kpo'ivledgg, ak-nol'-edje 
 Ac-fcno^yledgaieat, ak-nol' edj«- 
 
 men't 
 Acolyte, a-ko'-lite 
 Aconite, ak'-ft-naite 
 Acorn, ^'-korn 
 Acosmv, a-koz'-mi 
 Acousticks, a-kaou'-stilts 
 To Acquaint, ak-koucn't' 
 Acquaintance, ak-kouen'- 
 
 tan'ce 
 Acquest, ak-konest' 
 To Acquiesce, ak-koui-psce' 
 Acquiesced, ak-koui-es't 
 Acquiescence, ak-koai-es'- 
 
 cen'ce 
 Acquirable, ak-koual'-ra-bl' 
 To Acquire, ak-kouaire' 
 Acquired, ak-kouai'-rd 
 Acquirement, ak-kouair'men't 
 Acquirer, ak-kouai'-renr 
 Acquisition, ak-koui-zich'-eune 
 Acquisitive, ak-kouiz'-i-tiv' 
 Acqnist, ak-kouist' 
 To Acquit, ak-koult' 
 Acquitment , ak-kouite'-men't 
 Acquittance, ak-kouil'-an'ce 
 Acre, e'-keur 
 Acrimonious, ak-ri-mfi'-ni- 
 
 euce 
 Acrimony, ak'-rl-m6-ni 
 Acritude, ak'-ri-tioude 
 Across, a-kross' 
 Acrostic, a-kros'-lic 
 Act, akt 
 
 Action, ak-cheune 
 Actious, ak-cheun'z 
 Actionable, ak-cheun-a-bl* 
 Actionary, ak'-cheun-a-ri 
 Active, ak'-tiv' 
 Actively, ak-tly'-li 
 Actlveness, ak'-tiv'-nece 
 Activity, ak'-tiv-i-ti 
 Actor, ak'-teur 
 Actress, ak'-trece 
 Actual, ak'-tchiou-al 
 Actuality, ak'-tchlou-al-!ti 
 Actualness, ak-tchiou-al-nece 
 Actuary, ak'-tchiou-ari 
 To Actuate, ak'-tchiou-ete 
 To Acuate, ak'-iou-ete 
 Aculeate, a-kiou'-li-e-te 
 Acumen, a-kiou'-mene 
 To Acuminate , a-kiou'-mi- 
 
 n^te 
 Acute, a-kioute' 
 Acutely, a-kioute 1! 
 Acuteness, a-kiout(?-neco 
 Adacted, a-dak'-ted 
 Adage, ad' cdje 
 Adagial, a-de'dji-al 
 Adamant, ad'-a-man't 
 Adamantine, ad-aman'-tine 
 Adamic-earth, ad-am-ik-ertsh 
 To Adapt, a-dapt 
 Adaptation, ad-ap-to'-chcune 
 Adaption, a-dap'-cbeune 
 Adays, 6-dez' 
 To Add, add 
 Addable, ad'-da-bl* 
 Added, ad'-ded 
 Adder, ad'-eiir 
 Addibility, ad'-di-bir-i-tl 
 Addible, ad'-di-bl' 
 Addice, ad'-lce 
 To Addict, ad-dikt' 
 Adilicledness, ad-dik'-ted-nece 
 Addiction, ad dik'-chcune 
 Addilamcnl , ad dit' a-men'le 
 Addition, ad-di'cheuiic 
 Ailditioaal, ad di'-cheunal 
 Addilory, ad'-di-lo-ri 
 A.MIp, ad'-dl' 
 Address, ad rece' 
 Addressed, ad les's'l 
 Addicsser, ad res' sour 
 To AilducP, ad dioncc' 
 Adduccut, ad diou' I'cn'i 
 
 Ademption, a-demp'-cheune 
 Adept, a-dept' 
 Adequate, ad'-i-kou^te 
 Adequately, ad'-i-kou^te-li 
 Adcquateness , ad'-i-kouete- 
 
 nece 
 To Adhere, ad-hire' 
 Adhered, ad-hi'-r'd 
 Adherence, ad hi'-ren'-Ce 
 Adherency, ad-hi'-ren'-ci 
 Adherent, ad-hi'-ren'te 
 Adherer, ad-hi'-reur 
 Adhesion, ad-hi'-zjeune 
 Adhesive, ad-hi'-civ' 
 To Adhibit, ad'-hib'-ite 
 Adhibition, ad-hi-bich'-eune 
 Adieu, a-diou' 
 Adipous, ad'-i-peuce 
 Adit, ad'-ite 
 Adition, ad-lch'-eune 
 Adjacency, ad-je'-cen'-ci 
 Adjacent, ad-je-cen'te 
 To Adject, ad-jekt' 
 Adjection, ad jek'-cheun« 
 Adjcclitious, ad-jek-tich'-euCC 
 Adjective, ad-jek-tiv" 
 Adjectively, ad-jek-tiv'-Ii 
 To Adjoin, ad-iolne' 
 Adjoined, ad-jotn"d' 
 To Adjourn, ad-djeurn' 
 Adjourned, ad-djeurn'd 
 Adjournment, a-djeurn'-menl 
 To Adjudge, ad-djcudje' 
 Adjudged, ad-djeudj'd' 
 To Adjudicate, ad'-jiou'-di- 
 
 kete 
 Adjudicating, ad-jiou-di-ke'- 
 
 tin'gne 
 To Adjugate, ad'-j!ou-g«ele 
 Adjument, ad-jiou'-men'te 
 Adjunct, ad'-djeun'kte 
 Adjunction, ad-djeun'k'- 
 
 cheune 
 Adjunctive, ad'-djeun'k'-tiv' 
 Adjuration, ad-djiou-r^'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Adjure, ad-djloure* 
 To Adjust, ad-djeusl' 
 Adjusted, ad-djeus'-ted 
 Adjustment , ad-djeusl'- 
 
 men'te 
 Adjusting, ad-djeus'-tin'gne 
 Adjutage, ad-djiou'-tedje 
 Adjutant, ad-djiou'tan'te 
 To Adjute, ad-djioute' 
 Adjutor, ad-djiou'-teur 
 Adjutory, ad'-djiou-to-ri 
 Adjutrix, ad-djiou-trikce 
 Adjuvant, ad'-djiou'-van'te 
 To Adjuvate, ad'-djiou-vete 
 Adiocution, ad-lO-kiou'-cheune 
 Admeasurement, ad-me-j'iou- 
 
 re- men't 
 Ad mensuration, ad-mcn'- 
 
 chloure'-clieune 
 Adminicle, ad-min'-i-kl' 
 Adminicular, ad-mi-nik'-iou- 
 
 lar 
 To Administer, ad-min'-is-teur 
 To Administrate, ad-mlu'-ls 
 
 tre-te 
 Ad ministration, ad-min-is- tre'- 
 
 cheune 
 Administrative, ad-min'-is-tr£- 
 
 tlv" 
 Administrator, ad-min-is-tre*- 
 
 teur 
 Administratorship, ad-min-is- 
 
 tro'-teur-chlp 
 Administratrix, ad-rain-is-tre'- 
 
 trlkce 
 Adminlslred, ad-min'-Istr'd 
 Admirable, ad'-ml ra-liT 
 Admirableness, ad'-mi-ra-br- 
 
 ncrc 
 Admirablllly, adnii-ra-bU'-l-li 
 Admirably, ad' mlra-bli 
 Admiral, ad'-mirai 
 Admlralship, admiral-chip' 
 Admiralty, ad'-ml-ial ti 
 Adinirntion, ad mi re cheiine 
 To Admire, ad mad' 
 Ad nil red, ad mai r'd 
 
 Admirer, ad-mal'-reur 
 Admiringly, ad-mai'-rin'gne-li 
 Admissible, ad-mls'-si-bl' 
 Admission, ad-mich'-eune 
 To Admit, ad-mil' 
 Admlttable, ad-mit'-ta-bl' 
 Admittance, ad-mit'-tan'-ce 
 Admlttatur, ad-mit-te'-teur 
 To Admix, ad-mlkce 
 Admixed, ad-mikst' 
 Admlxtion, ad-miks'-tcheune 
 To Admonish, ad-raon'-lche 
 Admonisher , ad-mon'-ich-eur 
 Admonishment, ad-mon'-ich'- 
 
 men'te 
 Admonition , ad-m6n-ich'- 
 
 eune 
 Admonitloner, ad-md-nicb- 
 
 pun-eur 
 Admonltor, ad-mon'-i-teur 
 Admonitory , ad-mon'-i-teur-i 
 To Admove, ad-mouve' 
 Ado, a-dou' 
 
 Adolescence, ad-6-les'-cen'ce 
 Adolescency, ad-6-les'-cen'-ci 
 To Adonize, ad-6-naise' 
 To Adopt, ad-opt' 
 Adoptedly, ad-op'-ted-li 
 Adopter, ad-op'-teur 
 Adoption, ad-op'-cheunc 
 Adoptive, ad-op'-tiv' 
 Adorable, ad-6'-ra-br 
 Adorableness , ad-6'-ra-bl'- 
 
 nece 
 Adorably, ad-6'-ra-bli 
 Adoration , ad-ft-r6'-cheune 
 To Adore, ad-6re' 
 Adorer, ad-6'-reur 
 Adorement, ad-6re-men't« 
 Adoring, ad-6'-rin'gne 
 To Adorn, ad-orn' 
 Adorner, ad-orn'-eur 
 Adornment, ad-orn'-men't« 
 Adown, a-daoun' 
 Adrift, a-drlft' 
 Adroit, a-droite' 
 Adroitness, adrolt'-nece 
 Adry, a-drai 
 
 Adscitltloiis, ad-ci-tl'-cheuce 
 Adslriction , ad-strik'-cheune 
 Adulation, ad-jiou-le'-cheune 
 Adulator, ad-jloule'-teur 
 Adulatory, ad-jiou-le-teu-ri 
 Adult, a-deulte' 
 Adulterant, a-deul'-teur-an't 
 Adulterateness, a-deul'-leur- 
 
 6te-ness 
 Adulteration , a-deul'-teur-fi- 
 
 cheune 
 Adulterator, a-deul'-teur-i 
 
 teur 
 Adulterer, a-deul'-teur-eur 
 Adulteress, a-deul'-teur-ece 
 Adulterine, a-deul'-teur-aine 
 Adulterous, a-deul'-teur-euce 
 Adultery, a-deul'-teur-i 
 Adumbrant, ad-eum'-bran'te 
 To Adumbrate, ad-eum'-brete 
 Adumbration j ad-eum'-bre- 
 
 chcune 
 Adunatlon, ad-iou-ne'-cheune 
 Aduncity, ad-deun'-ci-ti 
 To Adure, a-dloure' 
 A<lust,a-deusl' 
 Adusted, a-deust'-ed 
 Adustible, a-deus'-li-bl* 
 Advance, ad-van'ce' 
 Advancement, aJ-van'ce'- 
 
 men'ie 
 Advancer, ad-van"-ceur 
 Advantage, ad-van'-ledje 
 Advantageous, ad-van'-le' 
 
 djcuce 
 Advantageously, ad-van'-le'- 
 
 (Ijeus-II 
 Advanlagcousncss, ad-van'-le- 
 
 djeus-nece 
 To Advene, advlne' 
 Ad von lent. ad-vl'-ni-cn'te 
 Ailvcnl, a<r ven'le 
 Advciiline, ad-ven'line 
 Ailventitious, adven' '.ifli'- 
 ruce 
 
AFF 
 
 AGl 
 
 ALD 
 
 ALL 
 
 Adventual, ad-ven'-tchiou-al 
 Adventure, adven'-lcliieure 
 Adventurous, ad ven'tcbiour- 
 
 euce 
 Adventurously , ad-ven'- 
 
 tchiour-eus-Ii 
 Adventuresome, ad-ven'- 
 
 tchiour-seume 
 Adventuresomeness, ad-vcn' 
 
 tchioiir-seume-nece 
 Adverb, ad'-verbe 
 Adverbial, ad'-ver-bi-al 
 Adversable, ad-ver'-sa-bl' 
 Adversaria, ad-ver-cfe'-ri-a 
 Adversary, ad'-ver-sa-ri 
 Adversative, ad-ver'-sa-tiv* 
 Adverse, ad'-verce 
 Adversity, ad-ver'-ci-ti 
 Adversely, ad'-vers-li 
 To Advert, ad-vertc' 
 Advertence, ad-ver'-ten'ce 
 Advertency, ad-vcr'-ten'ci 
 To Advertise, ad-ver-talze 
 Advertised, ad-ver-tai/.'-d 
 Advertisement , ad-ver-ta1ie'- 
 
 men't ou ad-ver'-tize-men't 
 Advertiser, ad-ver-tai'-ieur 
 Advice, advalce' 
 Advigilate, ad-vidj-i-l^te 
 Adviseable, ad-vai'-ia-bl' 
 Adviseableness, ad-vai'-za-bl'- 
 
 nece 
 To Advise, ad-val7,e' 
 Advisedly, ad-vai'-zed-li 
 Advisedness, ad-vai'-zed-nece 
 Advisement, ad-valze'-men't 
 Adviser, ad-vai'-zeur 
 Advosacy, ad'-v6-ka-ci 
 Advocate, ad'-v6-k^te 
 Advocation , ad-v6-ke'-cbeune 
 Advov^son, ad-vaou'-zeune 
 Adze, adze 
 .Kra, i'ra 
 Aerial, e-i'-ri-al 
 .Kri, i'ri 
 
 Aeronaut, 6'-eur-o-n6t« 
 Aerostation , 6-eur-OS le' 
 
 cheune 
 .I'-ther, i'tsher 
 /Ktberial, i-tshi'-ri-al 
 Afar, a-far' 
 
 Affability, af-fa-biri-ti 
 Affable, af'-fa-bl' 
 Affableness, af'-fa-br-ncce' 
 Affably, af'-fa bli 
 Affabulalion, aC-fab-iou-le' 
 
 cheune 
 Affair, af'-ere 
 To Affear, afire' 
 Aflect, af-fekt' 
 Affectate, af-fek'-t*te 
 Affectation, af-fek-te-cheune 
 Affectedly, af-fek'-tedli 
 Affectedness, af-feU'-ted-ness 
 Affection, af-fek'-cbeune 
 Affectionate, af-fek'-dieun ete 
 Affectionately , af-fek'-cheun- 
 
 ^te-li 
 AffectlonatenesB, af-fek'-cheua- 
 
 ete-nece 
 Affective, af-fck'-tiv' 
 Affecluosity, al'-fek-tchiou-os'- 
 
 i-ti 
 Affectuous, af-fek'-tehiou-euce 
 To Affere, af-fire' 
 Afferors, af-fi'-reurz 
 Afliance, af-fa'i'-an'ce 
 Alliancer, af-fai-an'-ceur 
 Allidation, af-B-de'-cbeune 
 Affidature , af-fi-de'-tcbieure 
 Aflidavit, af-fi-de'-vite 
 Affiliation, af-fi-li «' cheune 
 Alllnajte, af'-fi-ncdje 
 Alllned,af-fai'-n\l 
 Affinity, af-fin'-i-li 
 To Ailirm, af lerm' 
 Affirniabic, af-fcr'-ma-br 
 Allirmance, af fcr'-niance 
 Allirniant.al-fur'-man't 
 Allirmntion, af-fcr-mii'- 
 
 clieune 
 Aniiniative.af-fer'-ma tiv' 
 AUJrnuiively, af-Ter ma liv'-li 
 
 I 
 
 Afflrmer, af-fer'-meur 
 To Affix, af-fiks' 
 Affixion, af-fik' cheune 
 Afflation, af-fl^' -cheune 
 Afflatus, af-fle'-teuce 
 To Afflict, af-Hikt' 
 Afflictedness, af-flik'-ted nece 
 AfTlicter, af-flik'-teur 
 Affliction, af-flik'eheune 
 Afflictive, af-flik'-tiv* 
 Affluence, af -fliou-en'ce 
 Affluency, af'-fliou-en'-ci 
 Affluent, af'-fliou-en't 
 Affluentness, aC'-fliou-eu't 
 
 nece 
 Affjpx, at'-Cleukce 
 Afffuxion, af-fleuk'-cheune 
 Afforage, af'-fo-redje 
 To Afford, af-f6rde' 
 To Afforest, af-for'-este 
 Afforestation, af-lor-es-t6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Affranchise, af-fran'-tcbize 
 Affray, af-r6' 
 Affrayment, af-fr6'-men't 
 Affright, af-raile' 
 Affrighted, -af-rait'-ed 
 Affrightfut, af-rait'-foul 
 Affront, af-reun't' 
 Affronter, af-reun'-teur 
 Affrontive, af-reun'-tiv' 
 To Affuse, af-fiouz' 
 Affusion , af-fiou'z jeune 
 To Affy, af-fai' 
 Aflat, a-flate' 
 Afloat, a-fliite' 
 Afoot, a-foute' 
 Afore, a-ffire' 
 Afraid, a-frede' 
 Afresh, a-freche' 
 Africa, af'-ri-ka 
 African, af'-ri-kan' 
 Afront, a-frcun'l' 
 Aft, afte 
 After, af'-teur 
 Aft-most, aft'-mosle 
 Aga, i'ga 
 Again, ^guene' 
 Against, e-guen'st' 
 Agape, agape' 
 Agaric, ag'-a-rik 
 Agate, ag'-ate 
 To Agaze, a-gu^ze' 
 Age, edje 
 Aged, e'-djcd 
 Agedly, e'-djed-li 
 Agency, e'-djcn'ci 
 Agenda, e'-djen' da 
 Agent, e'-djen't 
 Aggeneration, ag-djen eure'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Aggerate, ag' djeur-ete 
 To Agglomerate, ag glora'-eur- 
 
 6te 
 Agglutinants, aggliou'-ti- 
 
 nants 
 To Agglutinate , ag-gliou'-ti- 
 
 nete 
 Agglutinated, ag gliou-ti-ne 
 
 ted 
 Agglutination, ag-gliou-ti-n6' 
 
 cheune 
 Agglutinative, aggliou'-line 
 
 tiv* 
 To Aggrandize, ag'-gran 
 
 daize 
 Aggrandized, ag'-gran'-daiz' 
 Aggrandizement, ag'-gran 
 
 daize-men't 
 To Aggravate, ag'-gra-v6te 
 Aggravation, aggra v6' 
 
 cheune 
 Aggregate, ag'-gri-gM^te 
 Aggregation , ag-gri-gue- 
 
 cheune 
 To Aggress, ag-grece' 
 Aggression, ag-grech'-eune 
 A ggressor, ag-gre'-ceur 
 Aggricvance, ag-gri'-van'ce 
 To Aggrieve, ag-grive' 
 7'o Aggroup, iig-groupe' 
 Aghast, a-gasle' 
 Agile, adj-il 
 
 Agileness, adj'-il-nece 
 Agility, a-djil'-i-ti 
 A^io, e'-dji-o 
 To Agist, a-djist« 
 Agistage , a-djist'-4dge 
 Agistator, a-djis-t6'-teur 
 Agister, a-djis'-teur 
 Agistment, a-djisl'-men't 
 Agitable, adj'-i-ta-bl' 
 To Agitate, adj'-i-t^te 
 Agitation; adj-i-te'-cheune 
 Agitator, adj'-i-te-leur 
 Aglet, ag'lete 
 Agminal, ag'-mi-nal 
 Agnition, ag-nich'-eune 
 To Agnize, ag-nai/,e' 
 Agnomination, ag-nom-i-ni' 
 
 cheune 
 Agnus-dei, ag'-neucedi-al 
 Ago, a-g6 ou ^-g6 
 Agone, i-gone' 
 Agog, a-gog' 
 Agonism, ag'-5-ni7m 
 Agonist, ag'-6-nist 
 To Agonize, ag'-o-naize 
 Agonv, ag'6-ni 
 Agood, a-goude' 
 To Agrace, a-gr^ce' 
 Agrarian, a-gre'-ri-an' 
 To Agrease, a-griie' 
 To Agree, a-gri' 
 Agreeable, a-gri'-a-bl' 
 Agreeableness, a-gri'-a-bl*- 
 
 nece 
 Agreeably, a-gri'-a-bli 
 Agreeingness, a-gri'-in'gnc- 
 
 nece 
 Agreement, a-gri'-men't 
 A^restical, ag-res'-ti-kal 
 Agriculture, ag-ri-keul- 
 
 tchieure 
 Aground, a-graoun'd' 
 Ague, 6'-gttioue 
 Agued, ^'-guioii'd 
 Aguish, 6'-guiou-iche 
 Aguishness, e'-guiou-iche-nece 
 Ahead, a-hed' 
 Aheight, a-haite' 
 A-hull, a-heul' 
 Aid, Me 
 Aided, 6d'-ed 
 Aider, ed'-eur 
 Aidless, 6d'-lece 
 Aigulet, e'-guiou-lete 
 Ail, elo 
 
 Ailing, cl'ingne 
 Ailment, ^I'-men't 
 Aim, ^me 
 Aimer, im'-eur 
 Air, kre 
 
 Airiness, fer'-i-nece 
 Airless, er'lece 
 Aiding, ii-'-lin'gne 
 Airy, fer'-i 
 Aisle, aile 
 Ake, ike 
 Akin, a-kin' 
 
 Alabaster, al'-a-bas-teur 
 Alack, a-lak' 
 
 Alacriously, a-lak'-ri-eus li 
 Alacrity, a-lak'-ri-ti 
 Alamode, al-a-m6de' 
 Alarm, a-larme' 
 Alarm-bell, a-larm'-bell 
 Alarmed, a-lar'-m'd 
 Alarming, a-lar'-min'gne 
 Alarm-post, a-Iarm'-p6sie 
 Alas, a-lass' 
 Al.ite, a-lele' 
 Albanum , al-be'-neume 
 Albeit, 4l-bi'-ile 
 Alberge, al-ber'-dje 
 Albion, alb'-i-one 
 Album, al'-beume 
 Alchymical, al-kim'-i-kal 
 Alchymisl, al'-ki-misle 
 Alchymy, al'-ki-mi 
 Alcohol, al'-kft-liol 
 To Alcoholize, al-ko-holaize 
 Alcoran, al-ko-rane 
 Alcove, alk6ve' 
 Aider, al'-deur 
 Aldarmau, al' Jeur-mane 
 
 Aldern, &I-deurn' 
 Ale, ^le 
 
 Ale-conner, ile'-kon-eur 
 A-lee, a-li' 
 Alegar, el'-i-gtieur 
 Ale-hoof, 61e'-houf 
 Ale-house, 61e'-haouce 
 Alembic, a-lem'-bik 
 Alength, a-lengtsh' 
 Alert, a-lerte 
 Alertness, a-lert'-n^ce 
 Ale-taster, 61e'-tes'-teur 
 Alexandrine, al-egz-an'-diin4 
 Alga, al'-ga 
 Algebra, al'-dji-bra 
 Algebraist, al-dji-br6'-iste 
 Algid, al'-djid 
 Algidity, al-djid'-i-ti 
 Algific, al-djif'-ik 
 Algor, al'-gor 
 Algorithm, al'-go-ritshm 
 Alguazil, al' gou-a-zil 
 Alias, e'-Ii-ace 
 Alible, al'-i-bl' 
 Alien, il'-iene 
 Alienable, ^I'-ien-a-bl' 
 To Alienate, el'-ien-ite 
 Alienation, el-ien-6'-cheune 
 Aliferous, al-if'-er-euce 
 Aliform, al-i form' 
 To Alight, a-laile' 
 Alike, a-la'ike' 
 Aliment, al'-i-men't 
 Alimental, al-i-men'-tal 
 Alimentary, al-i-ihen'-ta-ri 
 Alimentation, al-i-men'-l^ 
 
 cheune 
 Alimonious, al-i-m6'-ni-euc« 
 Alimony, al'-i-meun-i 
 Alipede, al'-i-pede 
 Aliquant, al'-i-kouan'te 
 Aliquot, al'-i-kouote 
 Aliture, al'-i-lchieure 
 Alish, dl'-iche 
 Alive, a-laive' 
 Alkali, al'-ka-li 
 Alkaline, al'-ka-line 
 To Alkalizate, •l-kal'-izete 
 All.&l 
 Allay, al-le' 
 Allayed, al-16-ed 
 Allayer, al-U'-eur 
 Allection, al-lek'-cheune 
 Allective, al-lek'-tiv' 
 Allegation, al-li-gMe'-cheiine 
 To Allege, al-ledje' 
 Allegealile, al-ledj'-a-bl' 
 Allegement, al-ledje'-mcn't 
 Allegiance, al-Ii'-djian'ce 
 Alleging, alledj'in"gne 
 Allegoric, al-li-go»''-ik 
 Allegorically,al-li-gor'-i-kal li 
 To Allegorize, al'li-gDraize 
 Allegoiy, al'-li-gflr-i 
 Allegretto, al-li-gret'-t6 
 Allegro, al-li'-gr6 
 Allelujali, al-li-liou'-ia 
 Allemand, al'-li-man'de 
 To Alleviate, al-li'-vi-4te 
 Alley, al'-li 
 Alliance, al-la'i'-an'ce 
 Alliciency, al-lich'-Jen'ci 
 Allied, al-la'i'-d 
 To Alligatc, al'-li-guete 
 Alligated, al-li-gu^'ted 
 Alligation, al-li-g«e'-chcune 
 Alligator, al-li-g«e-teup 
 Allision , al-lizj -eune 
 Allocation, al-l6-ke'cheur.c 
 Allocution , al-lo-kiou'-chciiiift 
 Allodial, al-16'-di-al 
 Allodium, al-l6'-di-eume 
 Allonge, al-leundjc' 
 ro Alloo, al-lou' 
 Alloquy, al'-lo-koui 
 ToAllot, al lole' 
 Allotment, al-lol'-m- ;'t 
 To Allow, al-laou' 
 Allowable, al-laou'-a-bl' 
 Allowableness, al-laou' aW 
 
 nece 
 Allowance, aMaou'-an'ca 
 I Alloy, al-lui' 
 
AMK 
 
 AMU 
 
 ANG 
 
 ANT 
 
 To Allude, al-lloude' 
 To Alluminate,alliou'-min^ te 
 Alluminor, al liou'-mi-neur 
 To Allure, al-liou'r' 
 Allurement, al-lioure'-mcn't 
 Alluringness, al-liou'-iin'gne- 
 
 nece 
 Allusion, al-liou'-7.jeune 
 Allusive , al-liou'-siv' 
 Ailusiveness, al-llou'-siv'-nece 
 Alluvion, al-liou'-vi-eune 
 Alluvious, al-liou'-vi-euce 
 Ally, al-laf 
 Almanack, al'-ma-nak 
 Almightiness, Sl-mai'-ti-nece 
 Almighty, alinai'-li 
 Almond, a'-meun'd 
 Almoner, al'-mi-neur 
 Almonry, al'-meun'-ri 
 Almost, al'-m6ste 
 Alms, am*z 
 
 Alms-basket, am'z-bas-ket 
 Alms-deed, ara'z'-did 
 Alms-giver, am'z'-gui-veur 
 Alms house, am'z'-haouce 
 Alnage, al'-nedje 
 Alnight.al'-na'iie 
 Aloes, al-6z 
 Aloft, a-lofl* 
 Alone, a line' 
 Along, a-Ion gue 
 Aloof, a lour 
 Alose, al-Oze' 
 Aloud, a-laoud' 
 Alow, a-16' 
 Alpha, al'-fa 
 Alphabet , al'-fa-bete 
 Already, 61-red'-i 
 Als, &ls 
 Also, al'-s6 
 Altar, al'-teur 
 Altarage, il'-lenr-Mje 
 To Alter, ai'-leur 
 Alterable, Al'-teur-a-br 
 Allerableness , M'-teur a bl'- 
 
 nece 
 Alterably, fil'-teur-a-bli 
 Alteration, Jl'-teur-t'-cheune 
 Altercation, 4l-teur-k6'-cheuiie 
 Altered, al'-teur'd 
 Altern, al'-tern' 
 Alternate, al-ter'-nSte 
 Alternation, al-ter-n4'-chcune 
 Alternative, al-ter'-na-tiv' 
 Although, 61 lzh6' 
 Altiloquence, al-lil'-6-kouen'ce 
 Allimetry, al- lim'-i-tri 
 Altisonant, al-tis'-6-nan't 
 Altitude, al'-ti-tioude 
 Altogether, Si-tO-guetzh'-cr 
 Alum, al'-eumc 
 Aluminous, a-liou'-mi-neuce 
 Always, ftl'-ouei 
 Amabilily, am-a-bil'-i-ti 
 Amain, a-mene' 
 Amalgam, a-mal'-game 
 Amalgama, a-mal'-ga-ma 
 To Amalgamate, a-mal'-ga- 
 
 mkie 
 Amalgamation, a-raal-ga-m6'- 
 
 cheune 
 A manuensis, a-man-iouen'-cice 
 Amaranth, am'-a-ran'lsb 
 Amaranthine, a-man-ran'- 
 
 tshine 
 Amaritude, a-mar'-i-lioude 
 Amass, a-mare' 
 To Amate, a-m4te' 
 Amateur, am'-a-tcur 
 Amatory, am'-a-leur-i 
 Amaze, a-m^zc' 
 Amazedly, a-mfe'-zed-li 
 Ambages, anie-bi'-djiz 
 Ambassade, am'-bas-sa-de' 
 Ambassador, am'-bas'sa-dpur 
 Ambassadress, am'-bas'-<a- 
 
 drcce 
 Ambassage, am'-bas-sidje 
 Amber, am'-beor 
 Amhi'igris, am'-beur-frricp 
 Amliidexter , am'-bl-dcks' Icr 
 Anitiiilextvous, am'-bi-dcki' 
 
 trcuctf 
 
 Ambient, am'-bi-en't 
 Ambigu, am'-bi-gwiou 
 Ambiguity, am'-bi-g«iou'-iti 
 Ambiguous, am'-big'-iou-euce 
 Ambilogy, am'-bil'-fi dji 
 Ambiloquous , am'-bil' 6 
 
 koueuce 
 Ambit, am'-bite 
 Ambition, am'-bich'-eune 
 Ambitious, am'-bich'-euce 
 Ambitude, am'-bi-tioude 
 Amble, am'-bl* 
 Ambler, am'-blpur 
 Ambling, am'-blin'-gne 
 Ambrosia, am'-bro6'-zji-a 
 Ambrosial, am'-br6'-zjial 
 Ambs-ace, ara'z-ice' 
 Ambulant, am'-biou-lan-te 
 Ambulation , am-biou-U'- 
 
 cheune 
 Ambulatory , am'-biou \k 
 
 teur-i 
 Arabury, am'-biou-ri 
 Ambuscade, am'-beus-k6de' 
 Ambush, am'-bouche 
 Amen, e'-mene 
 Amenable, a-mi'-na-bl' 
 Amenance, a-mi'-nance 
 Amend, a-men'd' 
 Amendment, a-men'd' men'te 
 Amends, a-men'dz' 
 Amenity, a-men'-i-ti 
 To Amerce, a-merce' 
 America, a-mer'-ika 
 A mess, a'-meco 
 Ametbodical, a-mi-tsbod'-i 
 
 kal 
 Amethyst, am'-l-tshiste 
 Amiable, fe'-mi-a-bl* 
 Amiableness, fe'-mi-a-bl'-uece 
 Amiantus, am-i-an'-ieuce 
 Amicable, am'-i-ka-bl' 
 Amicably, am'-i-ka-bll 
 Amid, a-mid' 
 Amiss, a-mice' 
 Amission , a-mich'-eune 
 Amit, a-mite' 
 Amissible, a-mis'-si-bl' 
 Amity, am'-i-ti 
 Ammoniac, am'-m6'-ni-ak 
 Ammunition , am-miou-nicb' 
 
 eune 
 Amnesty, am'-nis-ti 
 Among, a-meun'gue' 
 Amongst, a-noeun'gsl' 
 Amorist, am'-eur-iste 
 Araourous, am'-eur-euce 
 Amort, a-morte' 
 Amortization, a-mor-ti-z6'- 
 
 cheun« 
 To Amortize, a'-mor-tize 
 Amortizement , a-mor' tiz 
 
 men't 
 Amovable, a-mouv'-a-bl' 
 To Amove, a-mouve' 
 Amount, a-maoun'l' 
 Amour, a-mour' 
 Amourist, am'-our-iste 
 Amphibious , am'-flb'-i-euc# 
 Amphibological, am'-fi-b6- 
 
 lodj'-i-kal 
 Amphibology, am'-fi-bol'-fl-dji 
 Ample, am'-pl 
 To Ampliate, am'-pli-^te 
 Ampliation, am'-pli-e'-ehcune 
 To AmpliGcate , am'-plif'-i- 
 
 ktte 
 Amplification, ani'-pli-fi ke' 
 
 chcune 
 AmplifiKd, am'-pli-faid 
 Amj>liGer, am'-pli-fal-ure 
 To Amplify, am'-pli-fal 
 Amplitude, am'-pli-tioude 
 Amply, am'-pti 
 Ampulla, am-poul'-la 
 To Amputate, am'-piou-t6te 
 Amputation, am'-piou-t6'- 
 
 clieune 
 Amulet, am'-iou-Iele 
 To Amuse, a-miouze' 
 Amusement, a-miouze'-men'l 
 Anniser,a-iniou'-zcur 
 Amusing, a m.uu'-ziu'(;iie 
 
 Amusive, a-iniou'-cW 
 
 Amygdalate, a-mig'-da-l6te 
 
 An, an 
 
 Ana, k'-na 
 
 Anabaptism, a-na-bap'-iizm 
 
 Anabaptist, a-na-bap -tiste 
 
 Anacamplical, a-na-kamp'-ti- 
 
 kal 
 Anacathartic, an-a-ka-tshar'-tic 
 To Anacephalise, an-a-ci-fal'- 
 
 a'ize 
 Anachoret, an-ak'-o-ret« 
 Anachronism, an-ak'-ifl-nizm 
 Anacreontic, an-a-kri-on'-tik 
 Anagogy, an-a-go'-dji 
 Anagram, au'-a-grame 
 Analecta, an-a-lek'-ta 
 Analepsis, an-a-lep'-cice 
 Analogism, an-a-lodj'-izm 
 To Analogize, an-al'-ft-djaize 
 Analogized, an-al'-O-dja'i-z'd 
 Analogous, an-al'-fi-gueuce 
 Analogy, an-al'-a-dii 
 Analysis, an-al'-i-cica 
 Analytic, an-a-lit'-ik 
 Analytically, an-a-lit'-i-kal-Ii 
 To Analize, an'-a-laize 
 Ananas, a-n6'-nac« 
 Anarchy, an'-ar-ki 
 Anarchic, an-ar'-kik 
 Anarchical, an-ar'-ki-kal 
 Anathema, a-nalsh'-i-ma 
 Anathematical, an-a-tshi-mal'- 
 
 i-kal 
 To Anathematize , an-atsh'-i 
 
 ma-taise 
 Anatocism, a-nat'-6-cizm 
 Anatomical, an-a-tom'-i-kal 
 Anatomist, an-at'-6-miste 
 To Anatomise, an-at-ft-maUe 
 Anatomy, an-at'-O-mi 
 Ancestors, an'-ces-teurt 
 Ancestral, an'-ces-trel 
 Ancestry, an'-ces-tri 
 Anchor, an'k-eur 
 Anchorage, ank'-eur-Mje 
 Anchorite, ank'-o raite 
 A nchovy , an'-tch6'-vi 
 Ancient, en'-tchen't 
 Anciently, en'-tchen't-li 
 Ancientness, en'-tchen't-nece 
 Ancientry, en'-tchen'-tri 
 Ancients, en'-tchen'ts 
 Ancome, an'-kOme 
 And, an'd 
 
 Andante, an'-dan'-te 
 Andiron, an'd'-ai-reun 
 Andolian, an'-do-li-an 
 Androgynal, an'-droj'-i-nal 
 Androginally , an'-droiij'-i- 
 
 nal-li 
 Androg/nu3, an'-drodj'-i- 
 
 neuce 
 Androides, an*-dro-i-dii 
 Anecdote, an'-ek-d6te 
 Anecdotical, an'-ek-dfl-ti-kal 
 Anemometer, an-i-moru'-i-ler 
 Anemone, a-nem'-6-no 
 An-end, an-en'd' 
 Anent, a-nen't' 
 Aneurism, an'-iou-rizms 
 Anew,a-niou' 
 Anfractuous, aa'-frack'-tchiou- 
 
 euce 
 Anfractuosity, an'-frack 
 
 tchiou-o-si-li 
 Angel, en'-djel 
 Angelica, an'-djel'-i-ka 
 Angelical, an'-djel'-i-kal 
 Angelicainess, an'-djel' i-kal 
 
 iiece 
 Angelus, an'-djel-euc« 
 Anger, an'gu'-eur 
 Angerly, an'gu'eur-li 
 Angina, an'-djal-na 
 Angle, an'g'-l' 
 Angler, an'g'-leur 
 Angle-rod, an'g'l';rod 
 Anglesey, an'-gli-si 
 Anglicism, an'e'- li-cizme 
 Angling, any-lin'giie 
 Angrily, an'p'-rili 
 A'lgry, an'g'-l'i ' 
 
 Anguish, an'g'-ouiche 
 Angular, an'g'-iou-lar 
 Angularity, an'g-iou-lar'-i-ii 
 Angulosity, an'g-iou-los'-i-ti 
 Angulous, an'-g'-iou-leure 
 Angust, an'gueuste 
 Ansustation , an'-gueus-tc'- 
 
 cheuna 
 Anhelation, an'-hi-le'-cbeune 
 Anlenled, an'-i-en'-ted 
 Anights, a-nait's' 
 Anilencss, a-naile'-nece 
 Anilily, a-nil'-i-li 
 Animalile, an'-i-ma-bl' 
 Animadversion, an-i- mad-ver - 
 
 cheune 
 Animadversive, an-i-mad- 
 
 ver'-siv' 
 To Animadvert, an i- mad-vert' 
 Animadverter, an-i-mad-ver'- 
 
 teur 
 Animal, an'-i-mal 
 Animalcule, an-i-mal'-Vioul« 
 Animalily,an-i-raar-i-ti 
 To Animate, an'-i-m6te 
 Animation. an-i-m6-cheun« 
 Animative, an'-i-me-liv' 
 Animator, an'-i-me-teur 
 An imose, an-i-m6ce' 
 Animosity, an-i-mo»'-i-ti 
 Anise, an'-ice 
 Ankle, an'-kl' 
 Analist, an'-na-li$t« 
 Annals, an'-nalz 
 Annats or Anuates, an'-nats 
 To Anneal, aa'-nile' 
 Annexation , an'-nek-c4'- 
 
 cheune 
 Annexion, an'-nek-chcune 
 Annexment, an'-neks'-men't 
 Annihilable, an'-nai'-hi-la-bl' 
 To Annihilate, an'-nai'-hi-lete 
 Annihilation , an'-na'i'-hi-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 Anniversary, an'-ni-ver'-sa-r 
 Annotation, an'-n6-ti'-cheun« 
 Annotator, an'-nO-te'-teur 
 To Announce, an*-naouu'ce' 
 Annoy, an'-no'i' 
 Annoyance, an'noi'-an'c« 
 Annoyer, an'-nol'-eur 
 Annual, an'-niou-al 
 Annuitant, an'-niou'-i-tan"l 
 Annuity, an'-niou'-i-ti 
 To Annul, an'-neul' 
 Annular, an'-niou-lar 
 Annulet, an'-niou-lele 
 To Annumerate, an'-uiou'-mi- 
 
 rete 
 Annnmeration , an'-niou-mi- 
 
 re'-cheune 
 To Annunciate , an'-neun'-chi- 
 6le 
 
 Annunciation, an'-neun'-chi-6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Anodyne, an'-6-daina 
 To Anoint, a-noin't' 
 Anointer, a-noin'-teur 
 Anomalism, a-nom'-a-lism 
 
 Anomalous, a-nom'-a-leuce 
 
 Anomalously, a-nom'-a-leus li 
 
 Anomaly, a-nom'-a-li 
 
 Anomy, an'-6-mi 
 
 Anon, a-none' 
 
 Anonymous, a-non'-i-meuce 
 
 Anurexy, an'-6-rek-ci 
 
 Another, en-otzh'eur 
 
 Ansalcd, an'-ce-ted 
 
 Answer, an'-ceur 
 
 Answerable, an'-ceur-a-br 
 
 Answerableness,an'-ceur-a bl- 
 necc 
 
 Answerer, an'-ceur-eur 
 
 An't, an't' 
 
 Ant, an't 
 
 Aula, an'-ta 
 
 Antagonist, an*-tag'-6-ni»le 
 
 Anlai)hrodjlic, au'l-a-fr6 
 
 dit'-ik 
 
 Aniapopleciic, an't-ap-6-plek'- 
 tik 
 
 Anlairiic. an'-lark'-tik 
 
 Anlarlhril.c, an'l-ai-lsril' i> 
 
AP-'E 
 
 APP 
 
 APP 
 
 ARC 
 
 Antasthmatic, an't-ast-mat'-ik 
 Anteacts, an"-li-akt$ 
 Anteambulatlon , an'-ti-am- 
 
 bioulfe'-cheune 
 To Antecede, an'-ti-cide' 
 AiKecedenoe, an'-ti-ci'-dence 
 Antecedent, an'-ti-ci'-dcn't 
 Antecessor, an'-U-ces'-seur 
 Antechamber, an'-ti-tch6m'- 
 
 beur 
 To Antedate, an'-ti-dete 
 Antediluvian, an'-ti-di-liou'-vi- 
 
 an* 
 Antelope, an'-ti-lftpe 
 Antemeridian , an'-ti-mi-rid-' 
 
 ji-an 
 Antemetic, an*t-i-met'-ik 
 Antemundane, an-ti-meun'- 
 
 d^n« 
 Antennae, an'-ten'-ni 
 Antepast, an'-ti-paste 
 Antepenult, an'-ti-pi-neulte' 
 To Antepone, an'-ti-p6ne 
 Anteriour, an'-ti'-ri-cur 
 Anteriority, an'-ti-ri-oi"'-i-ti 
 Antcslomach,an'-ti'-steum'euk 
 Anthology, an'-tshol'-O-dji 
 Anthony's fire, an'-tfi-nii-fatre' 
 Anthropophagi, an'-tshr6-por- 
 
 a-dji 
 Anti , an'-ti 
 
 Antichamber,an'-tich4m'-beur 
 Antichrist, an'-ti-kraiste 
 Antichiistian, an'-ti-kris'- 
 
 tcheune 
 Antlchristianism , an*-ti-kris'- 
 
 tcheun-izm 
 Antichristianity, en*-ti-kris- 
 
 tchi-an'-i-ti 
 To Anticipate, aa'-tis'-i-pOte 
 Anticipation , an'-ti-ci-pfi'- 
 
 cheune 
 Anticipating, an'-ti-ci-p6'- 
 
 tin'gne 
 Anticipator, an*-tl-ci-p6'-teur 
 Antic, an'-tik 
 Anticly, an'-tik-li 
 Anticor, an'-ti-kor 
 Anticourlier, an'-ti-koi'-tchcur 
 Antidotal, au'-ti-d6-tal 
 Antidote, an'-ti-d6te 
 Antifebrile, an'-ti-feb'-ril' 
 Anlimonarchical , an'-ti-ni6- 
 
 nar'-ki-kal 
 Antimonial, an'-tl-m6'-ni-al 
 Antimony, an'-ti-m6-ni 
 Antinephiilick,an'-ti-nc-frit' ik 
 Antipathetical, an'-ti-pa-tsbet'- 
 
 i-kal 
 Antipathy, an'-tip'-a-tshi 
 Antipendium, an'-ti-pcn'-di- 
 
 etime 
 Antipestilential , an-ti'-pes-ti- 
 
 len'-chal 
 Antiphonary, an'-ti-f6'-na-ri 
 Autiphrasis, an'-lif'-ia-cice 
 Antipodal, an'-tip'-6-dal 
 Antipodes, an'-tip'-6-diz 
 Antipope, an'-ti-p6pe 
 Antiquarian, an'-li-koua-ri-ane 
 Antiquary, an'-ti-koua-ri 
 Antiptosis, an'-tip-t6'-cice 
 To Antiquate, an'-li-kouete 
 Antique, an'-tike' 
 Antiqucness, an-tike'-nece 
 Antiquity, an'-tik'-oui-ti 
 Antiscii, an'-lis'-ci-aii 
 Antiscorbutic, an'-ti-skor- 
 
 biou'-tik 
 Antispasmodic, an'-ti-spaz- 
 
 mod'-ik 
 Antithesis, an'-tilsh'-i-cioe 
 Ami venereal, an'-li-vi-ui'-ri-al 
 Antler, an'l'-ieur 
 Anus, e'-neure 
 Anvil, an'-vil 
 Anxiety, ank-zaV-i-ti 
 Anxious, an'k-chcuce 
 Anxiously,ank'-vIieus-li 
 Any, cn'-i 
 Auita, a-or'-ta 
 A pace, a-pec«' 
 A|>xdcu!>ia, api-diou'-ji a 
 
 Apsedeuta, ap-i-diou' ta 
 Apagogy,ap-a-g6'-dji 
 Apaid, a-ped' 
 Apart, a-part' 
 Apartment, a-parl' men'te 
 Apathy, ap'-a-tsbi 
 Ape, 6-pe 
 Apeak, a-pike 
 Aper, 6'-peur 
 Aperient, a-pi'-ri-en't 
 Aperitive, a-pei'-i-tiv' 
 Apert, a-perle' 
 Apertion, a-per'-cheune 
 Apertly, ap-ert'-li 
 Apertness. ap-crt'-nece 
 Aperture, ap-er'-tchieure 
 Apex, i'-peks 
 Aphelion, a-fl'-li-enne 
 Aphony, a-f6'-ni 
 Aphorism, af'-6-rizm« 
 Aphoristical, af-6-iis'-ti-kal 
 Aphrodisiac, af-r6-dij'-i-ak 
 Aphrodisiacal , af-ri-di-zal'- 
 
 a-kal 
 Aphta:, af'-ti 
 Apiary, 6'-pi-a-ri 
 Apiece, a-pice' 
 Apish, 6'-piche 
 Apishiy, 6'-pich*-Ii 
 Apishness, e'-piche-nec« 
 Apocalypse, a-pok'-a-lips« 
 Apocalyptical, a-pok-a-lip'-ti- 
 
 kal 
 Apocrypha, a-pok'-ri-fa 
 Apocryphalness, a-pok'-ri-fal- 
 
 nece 
 ApoIogetical,a-pol-6-djet'-i-kal 
 Apologetick, a-pol-6-djel'-ik 
 Apologetically, a-pol-6-djet'-i- 
 
 kal-i 
 Apologist, a-po!-6-diiste 
 To Apologize, a-pol -0-djaTie 
 Apologue, ap'-6-iog 
 Apology, a-pol'-6-djJ 
 Apophthegm, ap'-6-tshem 
 Apoplcctick, ap-6-plek'-tik 
 Apoplexy, ap'-^Vplek-ci 
 Apoplexed,ap'-6-plek ced 
 Apostacy, a-pos'-ta-ci 
 Apostate, a-pos'tete 
 Apostatical, a-pos-tat'-i-kal 
 To Apostatize, a-pos'-ta-ta!ze 
 To Apostemate, a-pos'-li-m6te 
 Aposteme, ap'-6-stime 
 Apostil, a-pos'-til 
 Apostle, a-pos'-sl" 
 Apostleship, a-pos-sl'-chipe 
 Apostolick, a-pos-tol'-ik 
 Aposto|}cally,ap-os-tor-i-kal-Ii 
 Apostrophe, a-pos'-tr6-fi 
 To Apostrophize, a-po»'-tr6 
 
 faize 
 Apostume, ap'-os-tioume 
 Apothecary, a-potsh'-i-ka-ri 
 Apothegm, ap'-O-tshcm 
 Apotheosis, ap-6-tshi'-0-cic« 
 Apozem, ap'-6-zem 
 To Appal, a-pale' 
 Appalment, a-pal'-men't 
 Appanage, ap'-pa-n6dje 
 Apparatus, ap-pa-r6'-teuce 
 Apparel, ap-par'-el 
 Apparent, ap-pi'-ren't 
 Apparently, ap-pe'-ren't-li 
 Apparenlness, ap-pe'-ren't- 
 
 nece 
 Apparition, ap-pa-rich'-eune 
 Appariloi-,ap-pai'-i-teuP 
 To Appay, ap-p6' 
 To Appeach, ap-pitche' 
 Appeaclied, ap-pitch'l' 
 Appeachmeiit, ap-pitch'-men't 
 Appeal, ap-pile' 
 To Appeal, ap-pile' 
 Appealant, ap-pel'-Ian't 
 Appealing, ap-pi'-lin'giie 
 To Appear, ap-pire' 
 Appearance, ap-pi'-ran'ce 
 Appearer, ap-pi'-reur 
 Appeasable, ap-pi'-za-bl' 
 To Appease, ap-pize' 
 Appeaser, ap-pi'-zeur 
 Appeasing, ap-pi'-zin'gft« 
 
 Appellant, ap-pel'-Ian't 
 Appellate, ap-pel'-l^te 
 Appellation, ap-pel-le'-cheune 
 Appellative, ap-pel'-Ia-liv' 
 Appellate ry, ap-pel'-la-teur-i 
 Appellee, ap-pel'-li 
 Appelour, ap-pel'-leur 
 To Append, ap-pen'-d' 
 Appendage, «p-pen'-d4dje 
 Appendant, ap-pen'-dan't 
 To Appendicate , ap-pen'-di- 
 
 k^te 
 Appendication, ap-pen*-di-k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Appen^lix, ap-pen'-diks 
 To Appertain, ap-per-t^n«' 
 Appertainmeiit , ap-per-t6nt'- 
 
 men't 
 Appertenance , ap - per' - ti - 
 
 nan'ce 
 Apperiinent, ap-per'-ti-nen't 
 Appetence, ap'-pi-ten'ce 
 Appetency, ap'-pi-ten'ci 
 Appetible, ap'-pi-ti-bl' 
 Appelibility, ap-pet-i-bil'-i-ti 
 Appetite, ap'-pi-talte 
 Appelilion, ap-pi-tich'-eune 
 Appetitive, ap'-pi-li-tiv' 
 To Applaud, ap-pl4de' 
 Applauder, ap-plft'-deur 
 Applauding, ap-pl&'-din'gne 
 Applause, ap-pl&ze' 
 Apple, ap'-ple' 
 Appliable, ap-plat'-a bl' 
 Appliance, ap-plai'-an'ce 
 Applicability, ap-pli-ka-bil'-i-ti 
 Applicable, ap'-pli-ka-bl' 
 Applicably, ap'-pli-ka-bli 
 Applicate, ap'-pli-k*te 
 Application, ap-pli-k^'-cheuns 
 Applicative, ap'-pli-ka-tiv' 
 To Apply, ap-plai' 
 To Appo'int, ap-poln't 
 Appointer, ap-poiu'-tenr 
 Appointment, ap-po'in't'-men*t 
 Apportionment,ap-pOr-cheun« 
 
 men't 
 To Appose, ap-p6ze' 
 Apposer, ap-po -zeur 
 Apposite, ap'-p6-zit« 
 Appositely, ap'-p6-zil-li 
 Appositeness, ap'-p6-7.it-nece 
 Apposition, ap-po-zich'-eun« 
 7*0 Appraise, ap-prize' 
 Appraiser, ap-pre-zeur 
 Appraising, ap-prfe'-zin'gne 
 To Apprehend, ap-pri-hen'd' 
 Apprehender, ap-pri-hcn'-deur 
 Apprehensible , ap- pri- hen'- 
 
 cibl- 
 Apprehension, ap-pri-hen'- 
 
 cheune 
 Apprehensive, ap-pri-hen'-civ' 
 Apprehensively , ap-pri-hen'- 
 
 civ'-li 
 Appreliensiveness,ap-pri-hen'- 
 
 civ*-nec« 
 Apprentice, ap-pren'-tice 
 Apprenticehood , ap-pren'-tis- 
 
 houde 
 Apprenticeship , ap-pren'-tis- 
 
 chip 
 To Apprize, ap-praize' 
 Approach, ap-pr6t(lie' 
 Approachable, ap-pio'-tcha-bl' 
 Approachlcss, ap-prutch'-lec« 
 Approacher, ap-prfi'-tcheur 
 Approaching, 3p-pr6'-tcliin'gn« 
 Approachinent, ap-|>r6- tch'- 
 
 men't 
 Approbation , ap - pr6 - hk' - 
 
 cheune 
 Approof, a-prouf 
 To Approperale, ap-prop'-i- 
 
 rele 
 To A ppropinquate,ap-pr6-pin'- 
 
 kjuiHe 
 Appropinque, ap-pr6-pin'k' 
 Appropriable, ap-prft'-pii-a-bl' 
 Appropriate, ap-pi6'-pri-ete 
 Appropriation , ap-prd-pri-6'- 
 
 cheuns 
 Approvable, ap-prou'-va-bl' 
 
 Approval, ap-prou'-vnl 
 
 Approvance, ap-prou'-van'ee 
 To Approve, ap-prouve' 
 Approvement, ap-prouv'-men'" 
 Approver, ap-prou'-veur 
 Approving, ap-prou'-vin'p«* 
 Approximate, ap-proks'-i-mote 
 Approximation,ap-pi ok-ci-me' 
 
 cheune 
 Appulse, ap'-peul»e 
 To Apricate, e'-pri-k4te 
 Apricity, a-pri'-oi-li 
 Apricot, *'-pri-kot» 
 April, 6-pril 
 Apron, 6'-peurn« 
 Aproned, I'-peur-n'd 
 Apt, apte 
 
 ToAptate,ap'-t«t» 
 Aptitud«, ap'-ti-tioude 
 Aptly, apt'-li 
 Aptness, apt'-nece 
 Aqua, 6'-koua 
 
 Aqua forlis, 6-koaa-for'-tice 
 Aqua marina, 6-koua-ma-raV- 
 
 na 
 Aqua regia, dkoua-ri'-dji a 
 Aqua vitae, i-koua-vai'-li 
 Aqiiarius, i-kou6'-ri-euce 
 Aquatic, a-kouat'-ik 
 Aquatile, ak'-oua-tile 
 Aqueduct, ak'-oui-deukl' 
 Aqueous, ^-koui-euce 
 Aqueousness, i-koui-ens-necfl 
 Aquiline, ak-aui-lai-ne', o; ak 
 
 oui-line 
 Aquilo, ak'-oui-l6 
 Aquose, a-kou6se 
 Aquosity, a-kuos'-i-ti 
 Arabesque, ar-a-bes'-ke 
 Arabia, ar-e'-bi-a 
 Arabian, ar-6'-bi-an' 
 Arabic, ar'-a-bik 
 Arabism, ar'-a-bizm 
 Arable, ar'-a-bl' 
 Arack, ar'-ak 
 Araneous, a-r6'-ni-euc« 
 Aration, a-r^-cheune 
 Aratory, ar'-a-teur-i 
 Arbalist, ar'-ba-liste 
 Arbiter, ar'-bi-teur 
 Arbitrable, ar'-bi-lra-bl' 
 Arbitrably, ar'-bi-tra-bli 
 Arbitrage, ar'-bi-trMje 
 Arbitrament, ar-bit'-ra-mcn't 
 Arbitrarily, ar'-bi-tra-ri-li 
 Arbitrariness, ar'-bi-tra -ri 
 
 nece 
 Arbitrarious, ar-bi-trS'-rieuoe 
 Arbitrary, ar'-bi-lra-ri 
 To Arbitrate, ar'-bi-trfete 
 Arbitration, ar-bi-tre'-cheun« 
 At bitrator, ar'-bi-tr6-teur 
 Arbilrement, ar-bit'-ri-ment 
 Arborary, ar'-bft-ra-ri 
 Arboreous, ar-b6'ri-euC8 
 Arboret, ar'-bA-rete 
 Arborist, ar'-b6-rist« 
 Arbour, ar'-beur 
 Arbustum, ar-beus'-teiims 
 Arbute, ar-bloute' 
 Arc, avk 
 Arcade, ar-kfde' 
 Arcanum, ar-ke'-ncume 
 Arch, artrbe 
 
 Archaiology, ar-kf-nl'-ft-dii 
 Archaism, ar'-ke-izme 
 Archangel, ark-ftn«'-djel 
 Archangelle, ark-an'-dj<'!'-ik 
 Archbishop, artch'-bich'-eiip 
 Archbishopric , arlch' - bicli'- 
 
 eup-rik 
 Archdeacon, artcli'-di'k-'n 
 Archdeaconry, artrh'-di'-k'n-ri 
 Archdeaconsliip, artch'-di'-k'n- 
 
 chipr 
 Archduchess, artch'- deutch'- 
 
 ece 
 Archduke, artch'-dinnkr' 
 Archdukedom, artih'-diouke'- 
 
 dom< 
 Arched, ar'-tohed 
 Archer, ar(ch'-eur 
 Archery, sri Ich'-eur-i 
 
10 
 
 ARI 
 
 ART 
 
 ASP 
 
 ASS 
 
 ArrliPs roiirt, artrli'-ei-e6rte 
 AicLetypal, ar'-ki-tai-pal 
 Archetype, ar'-ki-taipe 
 Archidiacona), ar-ti-dai-ak'-O 
 
 nal 
 Archiepiscopal, ar-ki-6-pis'-k6- 
 
 pal 
 AiL'hipelago, ar-Vi-pel'-a-gS 
 Architect, ar'-ki-tekt 
 Architective, ar-ki-ti"k'-tiv' 
 Architectonic, ar-ki tek«lon' ik 
 Architecture , ar' - ki - lek - 
 
 tchieure 
 A rcliitrave, ar'-ki-tr^v« 
 Archivault, ar'-ki-vftlic 
 Archives, ar'-kaiv'z ou ar'- 
 
 kiv'i 
 Archivist, ar'-li-viste 
 Arch-presbyter , artch'-pres'- 
 
 bi-ler 
 Arch-store, artch'-stftne 
 Archwise, artch'-outio 
 Arctic, ark'-tik 
 Arcuate, ar'-kiou-ft« 
 Arcualion, ar-kiou-e'-chenns 
 Arcubalister , ar-kiou-bal'-is- 
 
 teur 
 Ardency, »r'-den'-ci 
 Ardent, ar'-den't 
 Ardently, ar'-dcn't-li 
 Arduity, ar-diou'-i-ti 
 Ardour, ar'-deur 
 Arduous, ar'-djiou-euco 
 Arduousncss, ar'-djiau-cus- 
 
 nec» 
 Are, ar 
 Area, fe'-ri-a 
 To Aread, a-ride' 
 Arefaclion, ar-i-fak'-thciini! 
 To Arefy, ar'-i-fai 
 Arena, a-ri'-na 
 Arenaceous, ar-i-n4'-cheuce 
 Arenose, a-rin-6ce' 
 Arenulous, a-ren'-iouleuc« 
 Areometer, a-ri-om'-i-lfur 
 Areopagites, 6-ri-o-p'c dji-t'z 
 Areopagus. 6'-ri-op-e-gueuce 
 Argent, ar'-djon't 
 Arpeniaiion , av - djcn' - tfc' ' 
 
 cheun« 
 Aigpntitie, ar-djen'-tame 
 Argil, ar'-djil 
 
 Argillaceous, ar-djll-16'-cheuce 
 Argiilous, ar-djil'-leuc(! 
 Arguation, ar-g«iou-6'-chcune 
 Ti> Ar^iie, tr'-g«iou 
 Argucr, ar'-giiiou-nur 
 Arguing, ar'-guiou-in'gne 
 Argument, ar'-g«iou-uicn'; 
 A rgu mental, ar-guiou-nien'-tal 
 Argumentation, ar-guiou- 
 
 men'li-cheune 
 Argunienlalive, ar guiou-mcn'- 
 
 la-tiv' 
 Argute, ar-giiioute' 
 Argutisc, ar-giiiou'-rhi-i 
 Argyleshire, ar gsil'-chire 
 Aria, 6'-ri-a 
 Arian, 6'-ri-an 
 Arianism, 6'-ri-anixni 
 Arid, ar'-id 
 Aridity, a-rid'-i-ti 
 A lies, 6'-ri-ei 
 To Arictate, a-rai'-l-t^te 
 Aiietation, g-rai-i-te'-ehcqne 
 Arietta, 6'-ri-Pl'-ta 
 Aright, a-ra'ite' 
 Ariolation, t-ri 6-le'-cIieunc 
 To Arise, a-ra'jze 
 Arisen, a-riz'-'ii 
 Aristocracy, a-ris-tok'-ra-ci 
 Aristocratic, a-ris-tok'-ra-lik 
 Aristocratical, a-ris-l6-krat'-i- 
 
 kal 
 Arithmetic, arilsli'-mi-tik 
 Arithmetical , p-ritsh-mel'-i- 
 
 knl 
 Arithmetically , ar-itsh-mct-ir 
 
 kiil-li 
 Aiitlimctician,a-ritsh-nii-tich'- 
 
 :in« 
 Ai'iilimonianry, a-ritsh'- mo- 
 
 nipn'-ci 
 
 Ark, ark' 
 
 Armada, ar-mi'^'-da 
 Armament, ar'-ma-men't 
 Armamentary , ar-ma-meii'- 
 
 ta-ri 
 Armature, ar'-ma-tchieur« 
 Armed, ar'-m'd 
 Armenia, ar-ml'-ni-a 
 Armenian, ar-mi'-ni-an« 
 Armpaunt, arm'-gan't 
 Arrahole, arm'-h6le 
 Armiger, ar'-midj-eur 
 ArmlgeroHs, ar-miilj'-er-euce 
 Armillary, ar'-mil-la-ri 
 Armillated, ar'-mil-Ie-ted 
 Arming, ar'-min'gna 
 Armistice, ar'-mi-stic8 
 Armlet, arm'-Iet« 
 Armorer, ar'-meur-for 
 Armorial, ar-m6'-ri-al 
 Armoric, arm'-o-rik 
 Arniorist, ar'-meur-i&le 
 Armory, ar'-meur-i 
 Armour, ar'-meur 
 Arm-pit, arm'-piti 
 Army, ar'-mi 
 Aromatic, ar-6-niat' ik 
 .Aromatical, ar-5-mal'-i-kal 
 Aromalics. ar-6-mat'-iks 
 Aromatization, ar-6-mat-i-z6'- 
 
 cheuna 
 To Aromalite, ar'-6 m«-tal-ze 
 Arose, a-r6z» 
 Around, a-raoun'd' 
 To Arouse, a-raouze' 
 Arow, a-r6' 
 Arpeggio, arpedj'-io 
 Arquebusade, ar'-koui-bensi de 
 Arquebuse, ar'-koui-beuce 
 Arquebusier , «r-koui-beus-irt' 
 To Arraign, ar rene' 
 Arraigning, ar-r6'-ningn« 
 Arraignment, ar-renc'-mcn*t 
 To Arrange, ar-rin'dje' 
 Arranged, ar-ren'-dj'd 
 Arrangement, ar-rinMje'- 
 
 men't 
 Arrant, ar'-ran't 
 Arrantly. ar'-ran'l-li 
 Arras, ar'-ace 
 Array, ar-e' 
 Arrayors, ar-r^'-euri 
 Arrear, ar-rire' 
 Arrcaiage, ar-ri'-rMje 
 Arrearance, ar-ri'-ran'ce 
 Arreptitious , ar-rep-tith'-f uce 
 Arrest, ar-reste' 
 To Arride, ar-rai'-de 
 Arriere-ban, ar-vi' re-bane 
 Arrision, ar-ri7J'-euiie 
 Arrival, ar-rai'-val 
 Arrivance,ar-rai'-van'ce 
 To Arrive, ar-ra'i-ve.' 
 To Arrode, ar-i-6de' 
 Arrogance, ar'-rfi-gan'ce 
 Arrogancy, ar'-r6-gaii-ci 
 Arrogant, ar'-rfi-gan't 
 Arrogantly, ar'-r6-gan't-h 
 7'o Arrogate, ar'-rfi-guMe 
 Arrogation , ar-r6-giie'-cheune 
 Arrosion, ar-r6'-zjeuiia 
 Arrow, ar'-O 
 Arse, ar-se 
 Arsenal, ar'-se-nal 
 Arsenical, ar-sen'-i-kal 
 Arsenic, arse'-nik 
 Arse-versy, ar-se-ver'-si 
 Art, arte ' 
 Arterial, ar-ll'-ri-al 
 Artery, ar'-teur-i 
 Artful, art'-foul 
 Artfully, arl'-foul-li 
 Artfulness, art'-foul-ncce 
 Arthritic, ar-lshrit'-ik 
 Arlhritical, ar-lshrit'-i kal 
 Artichoke, ai'-ti-cb6ke 
 Artie, sr'-lik 
 Article, sr'-ti-kl' 
 Articled, ar' li-kled 
 Articular, ar-tik'-iou-lar 
 
 I To Articulate, ar-tik'-jpu-Icle 
 Articulately , ar - tik' - iuu - 
 luteli 
 
 Articulateness, ar-tik'-iou-lete- 
 
 nece 
 Articulation, ar-tik-iou-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 Artifice, ar'-ti-fic« 
 Artidcer, ar-tif'-i-ceur 
 Artificial, ar-ti-fich'-al 
 Artificially, ar^li-fich'-a)-li 
 Artificialness, ar-ti- fich'-al- 
 
 nece 
 Artillery, ar-til'-eur-i 
 Artisan, arti-zane' 
 Artist, art'-iste 
 Artlessly, art'-les-li 
 Artless, arl'-lec» 
 To Actuate, ar'-tchiou-if« 
 Arundinaceous, a-reun'-di-nfe'- 
 
 cheuce 
 Arundineous , ar-eun'-din'-i- 
 
 eucs 
 Arundiferout , ar-eun'-dir-i- 
 
 reuce 
 Arvil, ar'-vil 
 AS, az 
 
 Asa-foetida, es-sa-fet'-i-da 
 Asbestine, az-bes'-tine 
 Asbestos, az-bes'-teuc9 
 Ascalabotes, as-ka-la-b6'-til 
 Ascarides. as-kar'-i-dii 
 To Ascend, a»-cen'd' 
 Ascendable, as-cen'-da-bl' 
 Ascendant, as-cen'-dan't 
 Ascendancy, as-cen'-den'-ci 
 Ascension, a»-cen'-cheune 
 Ascensional, as-cen'-cheun-al 
 Asccnsive, as-cen'-si*' 
 Ascent, as-cen't' 
 To Ascertain, as-cer-tine' 
 Ascertained, as-cer-t*'-n'd 
 Ascertainer, ag-cer-ti-neur 
 Ascertainment , as-cer-tene'- 
 
 men't 
 Ascetic, as-cel'-ik 
 Ascii, as'-ci-al 
 Ascites, as-sat'-tlz 
 Ascilical, as-cit'-i-kal 
 Ascilitious, as-ci-tich'-euce 
 Ascribable, as-kral-ba-bl' 
 To Ascribe, as-kraibe' 
 Ascriptitiou8,as-krip-tich' euc« 
 Ash, ache 
 
 Ash-colour, ache'-keul-eur 
 Ashamed, a-ch6'-m'd 
 Ashen, ach'-'n 
 Ashes, ach'-iz 
 Ashore, a-chflre' 
 Ashy, ach'-i 
 Asia, ^]'-i-a 
 Asiatic, aj-i-at'-ik 
 Aside, a-saide' 
 Asinary, as'-i-na-ri 
 Asinine, as'-i-naHne 
 To Ask, ask 
 Askance, a-skan'ce' 
 Askaunt, a-skan't' 
 Asked, ask'-ed 
 Asker, ask'-eur 
 Askexv, a-skiou' 
 Aslant, a-slan'l' 
 Asleep, a-slipe' 
 Asoph, a-zot 
 Asp, asp 
 
 Asparagus, as-par'-a-g«<euce 
 Aspect, as'-pekt 
 Aspectable, as-pek'-ta-bl* 
 Aspection, as-pek'-cheune 
 Aspen, as'-pen* 
 Asper, as'-peur 
 To Asperate, as'-per-^te 
 Asperation, as- per-t''-cheun« 
 Asperity, as-per'-i-ti 
 Aspernation, as-per-n6'-cheune 
 Asperous, as'-per-euce 
 To Asperse, as-persc' 
 Aspersion, as-per'-cheune 
 Aspcrula, as-per'-ion-la 
 Asperugo, as-per-iou'-gO 
 Asplialtic, as-fal'tik 
 Asphakos, as-fal'-teuce 
 Asphaltum, asfal'-iciime 
 Asphixia, as-(iks'ai a 
 Asphixy, as'-fiks-i 
 Aspic, as'-pik 
 
 Tn Aspir.ite. as'-pi-r*te 
 Aspirate, as'-pi-rete 
 -Aspiration, as-pi-ri'-cheun« 
 To Aspire, as-paire' 
 Asportation, a8-p6r-le'-chciine 
 Asquint, a-skouiu't 
 Ass, ace 
 
 Aisa dulcis, as-sa-deul'-fice 
 Assa foolida, as-sa-fel'-i-ila 
 To Assail, as-s^le' 
 Assailable, as-se'-la-bl' 
 Assailant, as-se'-lan't 
 Assailer, as-se'-leur 
 Assart, as-sart' 
 Assassin, as-sas'-in' 
 Tu Assassinate, as-sas'-i-n/'te 
 Assassination, as-sa»-i -ui'- 
 
 cheune 
 Assault, a'i-silt' 
 Assaulter, as-s4lt'-eur 
 Assay, as-s6' 
 Assayer, as-s4'-ear 
 Asseculion, as slkiou'-rhenna 
 Assemblage, as-sem'-bl^dje 
 To .Assemble, as-sem'-bl' 
 Assembly, as-sem'-bli 
 Assent, as-senV 
 Assentation, as-sen'-te'-rhpun« 
 Assenter, as-sen'-teur 
 Assentmcnt, as-sen't'-men't 
 To Assert, as-sert' 
 .Assertion, as-»er'-cheun« 
 Assertive, as-»er'-liv' 
 Assertor. as-ser'-leur 
 To Asserve,as-serv' 
 To .Assess, as-sess' 
 Assession, as^sech'-enne 
 Assessment, as-ses' mcn't 
 Assessor, as-sess'-seur 
 .Assets, as'-sets 
 To .Assevej', asse^'-er 
 .Asseverate, »s-sev'-i-r«te 
 Asseveration, as- sev-i-ro'- 
 
 cheune 
 Ass-head, as'-hed 
 Assiduity, as-sidiou'-i-ti 
 Assiduous, as-sid'- iou-euce 
 Assiduously, as-sid'-iou-cus li 
 Assign, as-saine' 
 Assignable, as-saln'-a-bl' 
 Assignation, as-sig-ne'-cheuile 
 Assijrnee, as-si-ni' 
 .Assigner, as-s!il'-neur 
 Assignment, as-saHn'-men't 
 A.ssimilable, as-sim'-i-la M' 
 7'o Assimilate, as-sim' i-Ire 
 Assi mi lateness, as-sim'-i-lcte- 
 
 nece 
 Assimilating, as-sim'-i- 16- 
 
 tin'pne 
 Assimilation , as-sim'-i-Ie'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Assimulate, as sim'-iou-lete 
 Ass^mulation, as- sim- iou-le'- 
 
 clieune 
 To Assist, assist' 
 Assistance, as-sis'-lan*ce 
 Assistant, as-sis'-Ian't 
 Assize, or assise, as-sa'Iza 
 .Assizf-r, as-sai'-zeur 
 Associable, as-s6'chi-a-br 
 To Associate, as-s6-chi-et« 
 Association , as-s6-chi-6'-cheune 
 To Assoil, as-soil 
 Assonance, as'-s6-nan'ce 
 Assonant, as-sA-nan'l 
 As soon as, az-soune'-az 
 To Assort, as-son' 
 To Assot, as-sol' 
 Assuefaetion , as-soui-fak' 
 
 cheune 
 Assuasive, as-soue'-civ' 
 To Assubjugate, as-sub'-djiou 
 
 giiote 
 To Assume, as-sioume' 
 Assumer, as-siou'-meur 
 Assuming, as-siou'-min'gne 
 Assumpsit, as-seum'-sit 
 Assumption, as-seum'-chcuiie 
 Assumptive, as-seiim'-liv' 
 Assurance, ach-chiou'-ran"cc 
 To Assure, acli-chioure' 
 Assuredly, ach-chiou'-redii 
 
ATP 
 
 AUG 
 
 lVA 
 
 AZI 
 
 il 
 
 Assuredness , ach-chiou'-red- 
 
 nece 
 Assurer, acli-cliiou'-reur 
 To Asswage, as-sou6dje 
 Asswagement , as-sou^dje' 
 
 men't 
 Asswager, as-sou^'-djeur 
 Asterisk, as'-ti-risk 
 Asterism, as'-ti-rizm' 
 Astern, a-stern' 
 To Astert, a-stert' 
 Asthma, ast'^ma 
 Asthmatic, ast-mat'-ik 
 Asthmatical, asl-mat'-i-kal 
 To Astonish, as-toii'-iolie 
 Astonishingness, as-ton'-ich- 
 
 in'-giie-nece 
 Astonishment , as - ton' - icb' - 
 
 men't 
 To Astound, as-taoun'd' 
 A-straddle, a-strad'dl' 
 Astral, as' tral 
 Astray, a-str6' 
 To Astrict, as-trickt' 
 Astriction, as-trik'-ohcune 
 Astrictive, as-trik'-tiv' 
 Astrictory, as-trik' teur-l 
 Astride, a-straide' 
 Astriferous, as-trif'-i-reuc» 
 Astrigerous, as-tridi'-i-ieuce 
 To Astringe, as-trin dje' 
 Astringency, as-trin'-djen'-ci 
 Astringent, as-trin'-djen't 
 Astrography, as-trog'-ra-fi 
 
 Astrolabe, as'-tro-l*be 
 Astrologer, as-trol'-ft-djeur 
 
 Astrologian , as-tr6-l6'-dji-ane 
 
 Astrologic, as-tr6-lodj'-ik 
 
 Astrological, as-tr6-lodj'-i-kal 
 
 Astrologicaliy , as-tr6-lodi' i- 
 
 kal-li 
 To Astrologiie , as-trol'-fi- 
 djaize' 
 
 Astrology, as-trol'-fi-dji 
 
 Astronomer, a8-tron'-6-meur 
 
 Astronomic, as-tr6-nom'-ik 
 
 Astronomical, as-tr6-nom'-i-kal 
 
 Astronomically, as-tr6-nom'-i- 
 kal-li 
 
 Astronomy, as-tron'-6-mi 
 
 Astro-theology, as'-tr6-tshi-ol' 
 6-dji 
 
 Asturias, as-tiou'-ri-az 
 
 Asunder, a-seun'-deur 
 
 As well as, az-ouell'-az 
 
 Asylum, a-sai'-leume 
 
 Asymmetry, a-sim'-i-lri 
 
 At, ate 
 
 Ataraxy, at'-a-rak-ci 
 
 Atheism, 6'-lshi-izm 
 
 Atheist, 6'-tshi-iste 
 
 Atheistic, 6-tshi-is'-tik 
 
 Atheistical, e-tthi-is'-li-kal 
 
 Atheistical ly, 6-thi-is'-ti-kal-i 
 
 Athcisticalness, 6-tsbi is'-li 
 kal-nece 
 
 Athenian, 6-tshi'-ni an« 
 
 Athens, 6'-tshen'z 
 
 Athcous, 6'-tshi-euce 
 
 Alhirst, a-tsheursl' 
 
 Athleta atsh-let'-a 
 
 Athletic, at>h-let'-ik 
 
 Athwart, a-tshouart' 
 
 Atilt. a-lilt' 
 
 Atlantic, at-lan'-tik 
 
 Atlas, at'-Iace 
 
 Atmosphere, at'-mfi-sflre 
 
 Atmospherical , at m6 sfer' 
 i-kal 
 
 Atom, at'-eume 
 
 Alomical, a-tom'-i-kal 
 
 Atomist, at'-6-miste 
 
 To Atone, a-tone' 
 
 Atonement, a-tOne'men't 
 
 Alop, a-lop' 
 
 Atrabi!arian,at-ra-bi-Ie'-ri-ane 
 
 Atrabiiarious , at-ra-bi-le'-ri- 
 euc 
 
 Atrabilariousness , at-ra-bi-li'- 
 ri-eus-nece 
 
 Alramental, al-ra-men'-tal 
 
 Atramentous, ai ra men'-teuce 
 
 Atrip, a trio' 
 
 Atrocious, a-tr6'-cheuce 
 Atrociously, atrO'-cheu»-li 
 Atiociousness , a-lro'-cbeus 
 
 nece 
 Atrocity, a-tros'-i ti 
 Atrophi, al'-r6-fi 
 To Attach, at-tatche' 
 Attachment, at-tatche'men't 
 Attack, al-tack' 
 Attacker, at-lak'-eur 
 To Attain, at tene' 
 Attainable, at-ten'-a-bl' 
 Attainableness, al-ten'-abl'- 
 
 nec« 
 Attainder, at-t*^n«-deur 
 Attainment, at-tene'-men't 
 Attaint, atten't' 
 Attainture, at-t6n'-tch'eure 
 To Atlaminate, attam'i-n^te 
 To Attemper, at-tem'-peur 
 To Attemperate, at-teiu'-per6te 
 Attempt, at-tem't' 
 Altemptable, at-tem'-ta-bl' 
 Attempter, at-tem'-leur 
 Attempting, at-tem'-tin'gn« 
 To Attend, at-tcn'd' 
 Attendance, at-ten'-dan'ce 
 Attendant, at-len'-dan't 
 Attender, at-ten'-deur 
 Attention, at-ten'-cheune 
 Attentive, at-ten'-liv' 
 Attentively, at-ten'-tlv'-li 
 Attentiveness, at-ten'-tiv'-nece 
 Attenuant, at-ten'-iou-an't 
 To Attenuate, at-ten'-iou-6te 
 Attenuation, at- ten-iou-6' 
 
 cheune 
 Alter, at'-teup 
 Attest, at-test' 
 Attestation, at-tes-l£'-cbeun« 
 Attic, at'-tik 
 Atticism, at'-ti-cizm' 
 To Attinge, at'-tin'dje 
 Attire, at-tai'-re 
 Attirer, at-ta'i-reur 
 Attitude, at'-ti-tioud« 
 Atlolent, at-tol' len't 
 Attorney, at-eur'-ni 
 
 Attorneyship, ateur'-ni-chip 
 
 Attornment, at-teurn'-men't 
 To Attract, at-lrakt' 
 
 Attractieal, at-trak'-ti-kal 
 
 Attraction, at-trak'-cheune 
 
 Attractive, at-trak'-tiv' 
 
 Attractively, at-trak'-tiv'-li 
 
 Attractiveness, at-trak'-tiv'- 
 nece 
 
 Attractor, at-trak'-teur 
 
 Attrahenl, at-trfe'-hen't 
 
 Atlrapped, at-trap-p't' 
 
 Attributable, al-trib'-iou-ta-bl' 
 
 To Attribute, at-trib'-iout« 
 
 Attribution , at - tri - biou' - 
 cheune 
 
 Attrite, at-traite' 
 
 Attriteness, at-tralt'-nece 
 
 Attrition, at-trich'-eune 
 
 To Attune, at-tiouno' 
 
 To Atturn, at teuru' 
 
 Atween, a touine' 
 
 Atwixt, a-touikst' 
 
 Auburn, 4'-beurne 
 
 Auction, 4k'-cheune 
 
 Auctionary, ftk'-cheun-a-ri 
 
 Auctioneer, 4k-clieun-ii' 
 
 Aucupation, & kiou-pe'-cheune 
 
 Audacious, i-de'-cheuee 
 
 Audaciously, S-de'-cheus-li 
 
 Audnciousiicss,&-de'cheusnece 
 
 Audacity, a-das'-i-ti 
 
 Audible, a'-di-bl' 
 
 Audibleness, a'-di-bl'-nece 
 
 Audibly, a'-di-bli 
 
 Audience, 4'-di-en'ce 
 
 Audit, a'-dit' 
 
 Audition, S-dich'-eune 
 
 Auditor, 4'-di-leur 
 
 Auditory, &'-di-teur-i 
 
 Aught, ate 
 
 Augment, Sg'-men't 
 
 To Augment, ig-mcn't' 
 
 Augmentation, ftgraen'-ti'- 
 cheune 
 
 Augmentative, &g-nien'-la liv' 
 
 Augmenter, 4{^-men'-teui' 
 
 Augsburg, ags'-beurg 
 
 Augur, a'-gueur 
 
 Augurate, 4'-gi<iou-rete 
 
 Ajg'uiation,4-guiou-re'-cheune 
 
 Augurer, a'-g»eiir-eur 
 
 Augurial, a-giiiou'-ri-al 
 
 To Augiirise, 4-guiou-ra(ze' 
 
 Auguiy, a'-giiiouri 
 
 August, 4-giieust' 
 
 Auguslness, 4-gueust'nec» 
 
 Auletic,4-let'-ik 
 
 Aulic, 4'-lik 
 
 Auin, 4ne 
 
 Aumail, 4-me'-le' 
 
 Aunt, an't' 
 
 Aureola, S'-ri-o-Ia 
 
 Aurelia, 4-ri'-li-a 
 
 Auricle, i'-ri-kl' 
 
 Auricula, 4-rik'-iou-Ia 
 
 Auricular, 4-rik'-iou-lar 
 
 Auricularly, ft-rik'-iou-lar-li 
 
 Auriferous, 4-rif' -i-reuc« 
 
 Auriga, 4-ri'-ga 
 
 Aurora, 4-r6'-r4 
 
 Auscultation, 4s-keul-t4'- 
 
 cheune 
 
 Auspice, 4'-spice 
 
 Auspicious, 4-spich'-ence 
 
 Auspiciously, 4-spich'-eus-li 
 
 Auspiciousuess , 4-spich'-eus- 
 nec5 
 
 Auster, 4s'-teup 
 
 Austere, 4-slire' 
 
 Austerely, 4-stir'-li 
 
 Auslereness, 4-stir'-nec« 
 
 Austerity, 4-ster'-i-ti 
 
 Austin-fri.irs, 4s'-lin fra'i-euri 
 
 Austral, 4s'-tral 
 
 To Australize, 4s-tra-Iaize' 
 
 Austria, 4s'-tii-a 
 
 Auslrine, 4s'-trine 
 
 Austrian, 4s'tri-ane 
 
 Authentic, 4-tshen'-tik 
 
 Authentical, 4-lshen'-ti-kaI 
 
 Authentically, a-tsheii'-ti- 
 
 kal-li 
 
 Authentical ness, (k-tshen'-li 
 kal-nece 
 
 To Authenticate, ft-lshen'-ti- 
 
 kete 
 Authenticity , ft-tsben'-tis'-i-ti 
 Authenticuess, a-tshen'-tik- 
 
 nece 
 Author, 4'-tsheur 
 Authoritative, a-tshor'-i-ta-tiv' 
 Authoritatively , a-lshor'-i-ta- 
 
 tiv'-li 
 Authoritativeness, 4-tshor'-i- 
 
 ta-tiv'-nece 
 Authority, 4-tslior'-i-tl 
 Authorization, 4 tsh6-ri-z6' 
 cheune 
 
 To Authorize, a'-tsh6-raiie 
 Autocrasy, a-tok'-ra-ci 
 Auto-da-fe, 4'-to-d^-f6 
 Autograph, a'-to-graf 
 Autojjraphical , a-t6-graf'-i-kal 
 Autography, 4-tft'-gra-ti 
 Automatical, 4-t6-mat'-i-kal 
 Automaton, 4-tom'-a-tone 
 Automatous, a-tom'-a-teuce 
 Autopsy, 4'-top-ci 
 Autoptical, a-top'-ti-kal 
 Autoptically, a-top'-li-kal-li 
 Autumn, 4'-li-ume 
 Autumnal, a-teum'-nal 
 Auxesis, 4g-zi'-cicc 
 Auxiliar, ag-zil'-iar 
 Auxiliaries, ag-zil'-ia-rii 
 Auxiliary, ag-zil'-ia-ri 
 Auxiliution, ag-zili-ii'-cheune 
 To Avail, a-vele' 
 Available, a-ve'-la-bl' 
 Availableness, a ve'-la-bl'-nccf 
 Availably, a-ve'-la-bii 
 Availment, a-vel'-men't 
 To Avale, a-vc-Ie 
 Avant, a-van't 
 Avant-guard, a-van'l-gard' 
 Avarice, av'-a-rice 
 Avaricious, av-a-rich'-cuce 
 
 Avariciously , av-a-ricb'-eus-Ii 
 
 Avariciousuess, av-a-rich'-eur 
 nece 
 
 Avast, av-ast' 
 
 Avauncer, a-van'-ceur 
 
 Avaunt, a-van'l' 
 
 To Avel, a-vel' 
 
 Avellana, a-vel-I6'-na 
 
 Ave-mary, 6-vi-mfe'-ri 
 
 Avenage, av'-en-edje 
 
 To Avenge, a-ven'dje' 
 
 Avengeance, a-ven'-djan'ce 
 
 Avengement, a-vendj«'-men'l 
 
 Avenger, a-veu'-djeur 
 
 Aventure, aven'-tchieure 
 
 Avenue, av'-i-niou 
 
 To Aver, a-ver' 
 
 Aver, av'-eur 
 
 Average, av'-eur-4dje 
 
 Averment, a-vcr'-ment 
 
 To Averruncate, av-er-renn- 
 kite 
 
 Averruncation, av-er-reun 
 k6'-cheune 
 
 Aversation, av-er-c&' cheune 
 
 Averse, a-verce' 
 
 Aversely, a-vers'-li 
 
 Averseness. a-vers'-nece 
 
 Aversion, a-ver' cheuu* 
 
 To Avert, a-vert' 
 
 Avery, av'-er-i 
 
 Aviary, 6-vi'-a-ri 
 
 Avidity, a-vid'-i-ti 
 
 To Avize, avaize' 
 
 To Avocate, av'-6-kf t« 
 
 Avocation, av-6-k6'-cheun« 
 
 To Avoid, a-void' 
 
 Avoidable, a-void'-a-bl* 
 
 Avoidance, a-vo'id'-an'ce 
 
 Avoider, a-void'-eur 
 
 Avoid less, a-void'-lece 
 
 Avoir-du-pois,av-er-diou poiz' 
 
 Avolation, av-6-lc'-cheune 
 
 Avouch, a-vaoulche' 
 
 Avouchable , a-vaoiitch'-a-bl' 
 
 Avoiicher, a-vaoutch'-eur 
 
 To Avow, a-vaou' 
 
 Avowable, a-vaou'-a-bl' 
 
 Avowal, a-vai!U'-al 
 
 Avowedly, a-vaou'-ed-li 
 
 Avowee, a-vaou-i' 
 
 Avower, a-vaou'-eur 
 
 Avowry, a-vaou'-ri 
 
 Avowsal, a-vaou'-za! 
 
 Avowtiy, a-vaou'-tri 
 
 Avulsion, a-veul'-cheune 
 
 Await, a oucte' 
 
 7*0 Awake, a-ou4ke' 
 
 Awakened , a-ouek'-ned 
 
 To Awaken, a-ou6'-k'-n 
 Awaker, a-oue'-keur 
 
 To Award, a-ouard' 
 
 Aware, a-ouere' 
 
 Away, a-oue' , or 6-0U8 
 
 Awe, a 
 
 Awed, 4'd 
 
 A-weigh, a-ou6' 
 
 Awful, a'-foul 
 
 Awfully, a'-foul-li 
 
 Awfulness, a'-foul-neca 
 
 Awhile, a-ouhaile' 
 
 A wk ward , ak'-oueurd 
 
 Awkwardly, ak'-oueuiil-li 
 
 Awkwardness ak'oueurJ uect 
 
 Awl, 41 
 
 Awless, a'-lece 
 
 Awning, a'-nin'gi»» 
 
 Awoke, a-ou6ke' 
 
 Awork, aoueurk' 
 
 Awry, a-rai' 
 
 Ax or Axe, aks 
 
 Axilla, ag-zil'-la 
 
 Axiilar, aks'-sil'-lar 
 
 Axillary, aks'-sil'-la ri 
 
 Axiom, ak'-cheum» 
 
 Axis, ak'-cice 
 
 Axle, ak' si' 
 
 Axle-pin, ak'-sl'-pine 
 
 Axle-tree, ak'-sl-tri 
 
 Axungia, aks eun'-dji a 
 
 Ay, a-i 
 
 Aye, 6 i 
 
 Azimuth, az'-i-meu'.ih 
 
I'i 
 
 BAK 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAS 
 
 BEA 
 
 Azolh, (?-zolsh 
 Aiurc. c'-zjieure 
 Azui-ines, p zjiou-rain'z 
 Azynius, a' zi mcuce 
 
 n. bi 
 
 Raa, ha 
 
 Habble, bab'-br 
 Babblement, bab'-bl'-inon't 
 IJabbler, bab'-bleur 
 Habbling, bab'-blin'g>»« 
 Babe, Baby, b6'-bi 
 Babery, be-beur-i 
 Babish, bi'-bicbf 
 Baboon, ba-boun»' 
 Baby, b4'-bi 
 Baccated, bak'-k^-fed 
 Bacchanalian , bak-ka-n6'-li- 
 
 anc 
 To Daccbanalize, bak'-ka-na- 
 
 latze 
 Bacchanals, bak'-ka-nalz 
 Bacchant, bak'-kan't 
 Bacchic, bak'-kik 
 Bachelor, batth'-i-letir 
 Bachelorship, balch'-i-Ieur- 
 
 chip 
 Back, bak 
 
 Backbeiond, bak'-bl-i on'd 
 To Backbite, bak'-bait« 
 Back-biter, bak'-baiieur 
 Back-basket, bak'-bas-kete 
 Back-blow, bak'-bl6 
 Back-bone, bak'-b6ne 
 Back-door, bak'-diir 
 Backed, bak't 
 Back-friend, bak'-frien'd 
 Backgammon, bak-gam'-fnne 
 Back-ground, bak'-graoun'd 
 Back-house, bak'-haouce 
 Back-piece, bak'-pic« 
 Back-room, bak'-roum« 
 B-ick-shop, bak'-chop 
 Back-side, bak'-saide 
 To Back-slide. bak'-slaMe 
 B;ick-slider, bak-slai'-deur 
 Back-sliding, bak-slai'-diu'pw 
 Buck-staff, bak'-staf 
 Back-slairs, bak'-sten 
 Back-stays, hak'-stez» 
 Back-stitch, bak-stitch» 
 Back-stroke, bak-stri')k« 
 Back-swankt'd, bak-sona&k't 
 Back-sword, bak'-s6rJ« 
 Backward, bak'-oueurd 
 Backwards, bak'-oueurdz 
 Backwaidly, back'-oueurd-li 
 Backwardness, bak'-oueurd- 
 
 iiece 
 Back-yard, bak'-yard« 
 Bacon, be'-k'n 
 Bad, bad 
 Badge, badj« 
 Badger, bad'-jeor 
 Badly, bad'-Ii 
 Badne:». bad'-nec« 
 To Baflle, baf'-De 
 Baffler, baf-Ileur 
 Bag, bag 
 
 Bagatelle, bag-a-td' 
 Baggage bagii'fe-dj*^ 
 Baggingly, Dagii'-in'gn«-li 
 Bagnio, ban'-io 
 Bag-pipe, bag'-paipe 
 Bag-piper, bag'-pai-peur 
 Bag-pudding, bag'-pou-din'gtie 
 Bail, bele 
 
 Bailable, bi'-Ia-bf 
 Bail-dock, bele'-dok 
 Bailiff, be'-lif 
 Billing, be'-lin'gfie 
 Bailiwic, bi'-li-ouik 
 Bain, bene 
 Tn Uail.bitff 
 Bailing, bu'-tin'gne 
 Baize or Bays, boz« 
 To Bale, b.-ke 
 jtjke-houfc, brke' liaouie 
 Baker, be'-kcur 
 
 Baker-legged, b6'-keur-Ieg-g'd 
 Baking, be'-kin'gnc 
 Balance, bal'-ance 
 Balancer, bal'-an'-ceur 
 Balass, bal'-aca 
 To Balbucinate, baI-b!ou'-ci- 
 
 net« 
 To Balbntiate, bal-biou'-ihi- 
 
 ete 
 Balbaties, bal-bion'-ch6z 
 Balcony, bal-k6'-ni 
 Bald, bild 
 
 Baldachin, bal'-da-kine 
 Balderdash, bil-deur-daohe 
 Baldly bald'-li 
 Baldmony, bMd'-menn-i 
 Baldness, b41d'-nece 
 Baldric, bil'-drik 
 Bale, bele 
 Baleful , b4I«'-f(ml 
 Balefully.bele'-fonl-li 
 Balk,b&k 
 Ball, bM 
 Ballad, bal'-ad 
 Ballast, bal'-asta 
 Ballet, bal'-ete . 
 Ballister, bal'-is-tear 
 Balloon, bal-oune' 
 Ballot, bal'-eute 
 Balloude, bal'-ft-lfde 
 Balloution, bal'-O-it' ci.eune 
 Balm, bame 
 Balmy, bam'-i 
 Balneary, bal'-nl-a-ri 
 Balneation, bal-ni-e'-rheiine 
 Baineatory, bal'-ni-a-tcu-ri 
 Balsam, bal'-seume 
 Balsamic, bal-sam'-ik 
 Balsamical. bal-sam'-i-kal 
 Balsamine, bal'-sam-ine 
 Baltic, bal'-tik 
 Baluster, bal'-ens-tenr 
 Balustrade, bal eus-lrWe' 
 Bamboo, bam'bou 
 To Bamboozle, bam'-bou'-zl' 
 Bamboozler, bam'-bou'-zleur 
 Ban, bane 
 Banned, ban'-n'd 
 Band, ban'd 
 Bandage, ban'-deje 
 Band-box, banM'-b6ks 
 Bandelet, ban'-de-lete 
 Bandit, ban'-dite 
 BandittO, ban'-(iit-o 
 Bandog, ban'-dog 
 Bandoleer, han'-dA-lir' 
 Bandrol, ban'-drdl 
 Bandy, ban'-di 
 Bane, bene 
 Baneful , b^ne'-foul 
 Banefulness, bene'-foul-nec« 
 Banewort, bine'-oueui l^ 
 Bang, ban'g 
 Banian, ban'-ian 
 To Banish, ban'-iche 
 Banisher, ban'-ich-eur 
 Banishment, ban'-)cb«-mcn't 
 Bank, ban'k 
 Banker, ban'k'-eur 
 Bankrupt, ban'-k'-reupt' 
 Bankruptcy, ban'k'-reup-ii 
 Banner, ban'-eur 
 Banneret, ban'-eur-et« 
 Bannerol, ban'-eur-61 
 Banning, ban'-in'gne 
 Bannisters, ban'-is-leurz 
 Bannock, ban'-ok 
 Banquet, bangk'-ourte 
 Banqueter, bangk'-oue-teur 
 Banquel-house , bangk'-uuet 
 
 haouce 
 Banquelins, bangk' ourl 
 
 in"gn« 
 Banter, han'-teur 
 Banlerer, ban'-iear-eur 
 Banlling, ban't'-lin'gne 
 Baptism, bap'-tizm' 
 Baptismal, bap-liz'-raal 
 Baptistery, bap'-lis-teuri 
 To Baptise, bap-tai7.e 
 Baptizer, baplai'-zeur 
 Baptizing, bap tai'zin' g'lC 
 Bar, bar 
 
 Barb, barbe 
 Barbacan, bar'-ha-kan« 
 Barbarian, bar-b4'-ri-ane 
 Barbaric, bar'-bar-ik 
 Barbarism, bar'-bar-izme 
 Barbarity, bar-bar' -i-ti 
 Barbarous, bar'-ba-reuc? 
 Barbarously, bar'-ba-reus-li 
 Barbarousoess, bar'-ba-reus- ! 
 
 nece 
 Barbary, bar'-b»-ri 
 Barbecue, bar'-bi-ktoa 
 Barbel, bar'-bl' 
 Barber, bar'-benr 
 Barberry-tree, bar'-ber-i-tri 
 Bare, hire 
 
 Bare-bone, bere-bfine 
 Bare-faced, bere-fe-s'l' 
 Bare facedly , bere-f4-s't'-li 
 Bare-facedness , bere-f6-s't'- 
 
 nece 
 Bare-footed, bcre'-font-ed 
 Bare-headed, bere'-bed-ed 
 Barely, bere'-Ii 
 Bareness, bere'-nece 
 Bargain, bar'-guine, or bar' 
 
 gnene 
 Bargainee, bap-guen-i' 
 Bargainer, bar'-guen-ear 
 Barge, bardje 
 Barge-man, bardje'-mane 
 Barger, bar'-djeur 
 Bark, bar'k 
 Barker, bar'-keur 
 Barky, bar'-ki 
 Barley, bar'-li 
 Barmy, bar'-mi 
 Barn, barn' 
 Barnacle, bar'-na-kl' 
 Barometer, ba-rom'-i-teup 
 Barometrical, bar-6-met'-ri-kal 
 Baron, bar'-enne 
 Baronage, bar'-eun-Mje 
 Baroness, bar'-eun-ecc 
 Baronet, bar'-eun-ete 
 Barony, bar'-eiin-i 
 Barracan, bar'-ra-kane 
 Barrack, bar'-ak 
 Barrator, bar'-ateur 
 Barratry, bar'-a-tri 
 Barrel, bar'-el 
 Barren, bar'-ene 
 Barrenly, bar'-en-li 
 Barrenness, bar'-en'-nece 
 Barricade, bar-i-kidft' 
 Barrier, bar'-i-eur 
 Barrister, bar'-is-teur 
 Barrow, bar'-6 
 Barshot. bar'-chste 
 Barter, bar'-teur 
 Barterer, bar'-teur enr 
 Bartery, bar'-tear-i 
 Base, bece 
 
 Baseiard, bto'-Iarde 
 Basely, bice'-li 
 Basement, b6ce'-men't 
 Baseness , bece'-necc 
 To Bash, bache 
 Bashaw, bash'-4 
 Bashful, bache'-foul 
 Bashfiilncss, bache'-foul ncc? 
 Basil, baz' il 
 Basilic, ba-zil'-ick 
 Basilisk, baz'-i-lisk 
 Basin, be'-s'n 
 Basis, be'-cice 
 To Bask, bask 
 Basket, bas'-kete 
 Bason, be's'n 
 Bass, be-ce 
 Basse, bace 
 Basset, bas'-sete 
 Bass-relief, bac<-ri-lir 
 Baslaid, bas'-tiinle 
 To Bastardize, lias'-tar-dalze 
 Bastardly, bas'lard li 
 Bastardy, bas'-lar-di 
 Baste, b'sw 
 Basiile. bas'-tile 
 Baslinadc, basti-nrde' 
 Basting, bc'-slin'-gne 
 Bastion, bas'-ii eunr, or bas' 
 
 tcbeune 
 
 Bat, bate 
 
 Bat-fowling, bate'fao'i-lin''gf# 
 
 Batable, be'-ta-bl' 
 
 Batavia. ba-ti'via 
 
 Batch, batche 
 
 Bate, bete 
 
 Bateful, b6te'-fonI 
 
 Batement, bete'-men't 
 
 Bath, batsh 
 
 To Bathe, b^tshe 
 
 Bathing, bi'-tshin'pne 
 
 Bating, be'-tin'gne 
 
 Ballet, bat'-lete 
 
 Batoon, ba-toune' 
 
 Battailous, bat'-t4-lence 
 
 Battalia, bat'-t£l-ia 
 
 Battalion, bat-tal'-Ieune 
 
 Batten, bat'-t'u 
 
 Batter, bat'-enr 
 
 Batterer, bat'-ear-eur 
 
 Battery, bat'-ear-i 
 
 Battle, bat'-tl' 
 
 Battle array, bat'-tl* -arr* 
 
 Battle-axe, 'bat'-ll'-aks 
 
 Battledore, bat'-tr-d6re 
 
 Battlement, bat'-ll -uien't 
 
 Battler, bat'-leur 
 
 Battv, bat'-ti 
 
 BauBee, b&-bi' 
 
 Baufrey, bi'-fr4 
 
 Baulk.'bik 
 
 Baum, b£kme 
 
 Bavaroy, bay'-a-rol 
 
 Bavin, bav'-iue 
 
 Bawble, bV-bl" 
 
 Bawd, bade 
 
 Bawdily, bA'-di-li 
 
 Bawdiness, bft'-di-nece 
 
 Bawdrick, b4'-drik 
 
 Bawdry, bii'-dri 
 
 Bawdy, b4'-di 
 
 Bawdy-house, bi'-di-haoucc 
 
 To Bawl, bale 
 
 Bawler, bii'-lear 
 
 Bay, hi 
 
 Bay-salt, bi'-salt 
 
 Bay-window, bfe'-ooin'-dfi 
 
 Bayard, b6'-iarde 
 
 Baying, bi'-in'gne 
 
 Bavonet. bay'-eun-ete 
 
 To' Be, bi 
 
 Beach, bitche 
 
 Beachy, bitch'-i 
 
 Beacon, bi'-k'n 
 
 Beaconage, bi'-kon-ii'jt 
 
 Bead, bid« 
 
 Beadle, bi'-dl' 
 
 BeadroII, bide'-rftle 
 
 Beadsman, bidz'-maiif? 
 
 Beagle, bi'-gl" 
 
 Beak, bike 
 
 Beaked, bi'-ked 
 
 Beaker, bi -keur 
 
 Beal, bile 
 
 Beam, bime 
 
 Beamy, bi'-mi 
 
 Bean, bine "" 
 
 Bear, here 
 
 Beard, bird 
 
 Bearded, bird'-ed 
 
 Beardless, bird'-lece 
 
 Bearer, bcr'-eur 
 
 Bear-ward, bire'-ouarJ 
 
 Beast, biste 
 
 Beastly, bisl'-li 
 
 Beat, bite 
 
 Beaten, bi'-t'n 
 
 Beater, bi'-teur 
 
 Beatific, bi-a-tif-ik 
 
 Beatifical, bi-a-tif-i-kal 
 
 Beatifically, bi-a-tif-i-ka! !i 
 
 Bea tification , bi-at-i -fi i^ e 
 
 cheune 
 To Beaiifv, bi-al'-i-fal 
 Beating, bit'-in'gne 
 Beatitude, bi-at'-i-tioude 
 Beau-monde, bfi-mon'-de' 
 Beaulsh, b6'-iche 
 Beanteoas, biou'-tchi-euce 
 Beauteously, biou'lcbieus li 
 BeauteoQsness, biou'tchi cu» 
 
 nece 
 Beaaliful, biou'-ti-foul 
 
 i 
 
BEG 
 
 BEL 
 
 DES 
 
 BIB 
 
 13 
 
 Beantlfully, biou'-ti foul-li 
 
 Beautifiilness, biou'-ti-fiiulnece 
 
 To Beautify, biou'-ti-fa! 
 
 Beauty, biou'-ti 
 
 Beaver, bi'-vear 
 
 Becafico, bek-a-fi'-kft 
 
 To Becalm, bi-kame' 
 
 Became, bi-kira«' 
 
 Because, bi-kSze' 
 
 To Bechance, bi-tchan'co' 
 
 Beck, bek 
 
 Beckets, bek'-etce 
 
 To Beckon, bek'-k'n 
 
 Te Beclip, bi-klip' 
 
 To Become, bi-kcume' 
 
 Becoming, bi-Veum'-in'pne 
 
 Becomingly, bi-keum' in'gic-li 
 
 Becomingness,bi-keum'-in" giie- 
 
 nece 
 Bed, bed 
 
 To Bedabble, bi-dab'-bl" 
 To Bedaggle, bi-dag'-gl' 
 To Bedash, bi-dache 
 To Bedaub, bi-dab' 
 To Bedazzle, bi-daz'-il' 
 Bed-chamber, bed'-tcheme- 
 
 beur 
 Bed-clothes, bed'-klflze 
 Bed-curtain, bed'-keur-tine 
 Bedder, bed'-eur 
 Bedding, bed'-in'gne 
 To Bedeck, bi-dek' 
 Bedecked, bi-dek'-'t 
 Bedehouse, bid'-haoucs 
 To Bedew, bi-diou' 
 Bedfellow, bed'-fel-o 
 To Bedight, bi-daite' 
 To Bedim, bi-dim' 
 To Bedizen, bi-dat'-z'n 
 Bedlam, bed'-lame 
 Dedlam-like, bed'-Iam'-Iaile 
 Bed-maker, bed'-mi-keur 
 Bed-mate, bed'-mete 
 Bed-post, bed'-p6ste 
 Bed-presser, bed'-prcs-seur 
 To Bedraggle, bi-drag'-gl' 
 To Bedrench, bi-dren'che' 
 Bedrid, bed'-rid 
 Bed-rite, bed'-raite 
 To Bedrop, bi-drop' 
 Bedside, bed'-saido' 
 Bedstead, bed'-sted 
 Bed-straw, bed'-strS 
 Bed-swerver, bed'-sotter-veur 
 Bed-tick, bed'-tik 
 Bed-time, bed'-talme 
 To Bedung, bi-deun'gjie' 
 To Bedust, bi-denstfl' 
 To Bedwarf, bi-douarf 
 Bed-work, bcd'-oueurk 
 Bee, bi 
 Beech, bitche 
 Beechen, bi'-tch'n 
 Beef, bif 
 Beemol, bi'-mol 
 Been, bine 
 Beer, hire 
 Beet, bit« 
 Beetle, bi'-tl* 
 
 P>eetle-browed, bi'-tl' -braou'd 
 liectle-headed , bi'-tl'-lied-ed 
 Beetle-stock, bi'-tl'-stok 
 Heet-radish, bite'-rad-iche 
 Beet-rave, bite'-revo 
 Beeves, biv'z 
 To Befall, bi-f&l' 
 To Befit, bi-flte' 
 Befoamcd, bi-ffim'-'d 
 To Befool, hi foiile' 
 Before, bifftre' 
 Uefore-hand, bi-ffire'-han'df 
 Before-time, bi-f6re' talnio 
 To Bcfortune, bifor'-tchiounc 
 To Befoul, bi-faoul' 
 To Befriend, bi-fren'd' 
 Tn Befringe, bi-frin'djs' 
 To Beg, beg 
 Began, bigane' 
 To Begot, bi-giictc' 
 Begetter, bi giiol'-rur 
 Beggar, bcgu'-cur 
 l!ei;i;ailinpss. begii' eiir li ncce 
 Ueijgaily, begu' eur li 
 
 Beggar)', begu'-eur-l 
 
 Begger, begu'-eur 
 
 Beggingly, begu'-in'gfle-li 
 
 To Begin, bi-giiine' 
 
 Beginner, bi-gu-in'-cur 
 
 To Begird, bi-giierd' 
 
 To Begirt, bi-gnerte' 
 
 To begnaw, bi-n&' 
 
 Begone, bi-gone 
 
 Begot, bi-gote' 
 
 Begotten, bi-got'-t'n 
 
 To Begrease, bi-grize' 
 
 To Begrime, bi-gralme 
 
 To Beguile, bi-galle' 
 
 Beguiler, bi-gail'-eur 
 
 Beguines, begu'-in'i 
 
 Begun, bi-gweune' 
 
 Behalf, bi-haf 
 
 To Behave, bi-h4ve' 
 
 Behaviour, bi-li*T'-!eur 
 
 To Behead, bi-hed' 
 
 Beheld, bi-held' 
 
 Behest, bi-heste' 
 
 To Behight, ki-halt*' 
 
 Behind, bi-hain'd' 
 
 Behind-hand, bihain'd'-han'de 
 
 To Behold, bi-h6ld' 
 
 Beholden, bi-hal'-d'n 
 
 Beholder, bi-hfil'-deur 
 
 Beholdingness, bi-h6r-dln'gne- 
 
 nece 
 Behoof, bi-houfe' 
 To Behoove, bi-houve' 
 Behooveful, bi-houve'-foul 
 Behoovefully, bi-houve'-foul-li 
 To Behowl, bi-haoule' 
 Being, bi'-in'g>ie 
 To Belabour, bi-le'-bcur 
 To Belace, bi-l6ce' 
 Belagged, bi-lag'-g*d 
 Belamie, bel'-a-mi 
 Belamour, bel'-a-mour 
 Belated, bi-16'-ted 
 To Belay, bi-16' 
 Belch, belche 
 Belcher, belch'-eur 
 Beldam, bel'-dame 
 To Beleaguer, bi-li'-gireur 
 Beleaguerer, bi-li'-gueur-cur 
 Belfrv, bel'-fri 
 To Belie, bi-lal' 
 Belief, bi-lif 
 Believable, bi-Ii'-va-Ll* 
 To Believe, bi-lieve' 
 Believer, bi-Ii'-veur 
 Believingly, bi-li'-vm'gne-li 
 Belike, bi-lalke' 
 Belive, bi-lalve' 
 Bell, bell 
 
 Bell-clapper, bel'-lilap-pur 
 Bell-founder, bel'-faoun'-deur 
 Bell-man, bel'-mane 
 Bell-metal, bel'-met-'I 
 Belle, bell 
 
 Belles-lettres, bel-let'-eurz 
 Bellicose, bel'-li-kftze 
 Bel I iferous, beI-1 if '-i-reuc* 
 Belligerent, bel-lidj'-i-ren't 
 To Belligerate, bel lidj'-i-rctfi 
 Belligerous, bel-lidj'-i-reuee 
 Bcllipotcnt, bel-lip'-O-ien'te 
 To Bellow, bel'-lO 
 Bellows, bel'-leuce 
 Belluine, bel'-liou-aine 
 Belly, bel'-li 
 Belly-ache, bel'-Ii-rte 
 Belly-band, bel'-li-ban'de 
 Belly-bound, hel'-li-baoun'd* 
 Belly-friend, bpl'-li-fren'de 
 Belly full, bel'-li-foul 
 Belly-god, bol'-li-god 
 Belly-pinched, bel'-li-plnf-teh't 
 Belly- timber, bel'-li- lime- beur 
 To Bclock, bilok' 
 To Belong, bi-lon'gtte 
 Below, bi-16' 
 To Belowt. bi-Iaonte' 
 Belswagger, bcl'-souagu-eor 
 Belt, hclic 
 
 Belvedere, bel'vl di'-ro 
 To Bclver, brr-vcr 
 Belwciher, bpl' ouclzh-cur 
 To Bely, bi laV 
 
 To Demad, bi-mad' 
 To Bemat, bi-mate' 
 To Bemeal, hi mile' 
 To Beraire, bi-mal-re' 
 To Bemoan, bi-m6ne' 
 Bemoaner, bi-miV-neur 
 Tu Bemoil, bi-moil' 
 To Bemonster, bi-mon's'-teur 
 Bemused, bi-miou'-z'd 
 Bench, ben'che 
 Bencher, ben'-cheur 
 Bend, ben'de 
 Bendable, ben'-da-bl* 
 Bender, ben'-dear 
 Bendlet, ben'd'-lete 
 Beneaped, bi-nip't' 
 Beneath, bi-nitzhe' 
 Benedict, hen'-i-dikt« 
 Benediction, ben'-i-dik'-cheiine 
 Benefaction, ben'-i-fak'-cbeune 
 Benefactor, ben'-i-fak'-teur 
 Benefactress, ben'-i-fak'-trece 
 Benefice, ben'-i-fice 
 Beneficed, ben'-i-fiste 
 Beneficence, bi-nef-i-cen'ce 
 Beneficent, bi-nef-i-cen'te 
 Beneficial, ben'-i'-fich-al 
 Beneficially, ben'-i-flch'-al-Ii 
 Beneficialness, ben'-i-fich'-al- 
 
 nece 
 Beneficiary, ben' i-fich'-a-ri 
 Benefit, ben'-i-fit« 
 To Benet, bi-nelt' 
 Benevolence, bi-nev'-6-!ence 
 Benevolent, bi-nev'-6-len't« 
 Bengal, ben'-gil' 
 Benjamin, ben'-dja-mins 
 To Benight, bi-naite' 
 Benign, bi-naine' 
 Benignity, bi-nig'-ni-ti 
 Benignly, bi-nnlne'-li 
 Benison, ben'-i-ieun« 
 Bent, ben'te 
 To Benumb, bi-neuin«' 
 Benumbingness, bi-neum' 
 
 in'gne-nece 
 Benzoin, ben'-zotne' 
 T^ Bepaint, bi-pen'te' 
 To Bepinch , bi-piu'che* 
 To Bepiss, bi-pice' 
 To Bequeath, bi-kouitzhe' 
 Bequoathment, bi-kouitze'- 
 
 men'te. 
 Bequest, bi-koueste' 
 To Berattle, bi-rat'-tl' 
 To Beray, bi-re' 
 To Bereave, bi-rive' 
 Bereavement, bi-rive'-men't 
 Bereft, bi-refte' 
 Bcrgamot, bor'-ga-mot« 
 To Berhvme, bi-ralme' 
 Berlin, fier-line' 
 To Berob, bi-rob' 
 Berry, ber'-ri 
 To Berry, ber'-i 
 Berton, ber'-tone 
 Beryl, ber'-il 
 To Bescreen, bi-skrine' 
 To Beseech, bi-citche' 
 To Beseem, bi-cirae' 
 To Reset, bi-cete' 
 To Beshrew, bi-chrou' 
 Beside, bi-saide' 
 Besides, bi-saidz' 
 To Besiege, bi-cidje' 
 Besieger, bi-ci'-djeur 
 To Bcslubber, bi-sleub'-cur 
 To Besmear, bi-smire* 
 Besmearer, bismi'-reur 
 To Besmirch, bi-smertthe' 
 To Besmoke, bism6ke' 
 To Besmut, bi-smeute' 
 Besom, bi'-zeume 
 Besort, bi-sorte' 
 To Besot, bi-sote' 
 Besought, bi-s<ite' 
 To Bespangle, bi-span'-gl' 
 To Bespaitev, hi spal'-eur 
 To Bespawl, hi spile' 
 To Bespeak, hi-spike' 
 Bespoaker, bi spi' krur 
 To Bespecklc. bi spek'kl" 
 To Bcspcw, bi spiou' 
 
 To Bespice, bi-spaTcfi' 
 
 To Bespit, bi-spite' 
 
 Bespoke, bi-sp6ke' 
 
 Bespoken, bi-spi'-k'n 
 
 To IJespot, bi-spote' 
 
 To Bespread , bi-spred' 
 
 To Besprinkle, bi-sprink'l' 
 
 To Besputter, bi-speut'eur 
 
 Best, beste 
 
 To Bestain , bi-slf ne' 
 
 To Bestead, bi-sted' 
 
 Bestial, bes'-tchi-al 
 
 Bestiality, bes'-tchi-al-i-ti 
 
 Bestially, bes'-lchi-al-li 
 
 To Bestick, bi-stik' 
 
 To Bestink, bi-stin'k' 
 
 To Bestir, bi-steur' 
 
 To Bestow, bi-sta' 
 
 Bestower, bi-stfi'-eur 
 
 Bestraugbt, bi-strite' 
 
 To Bestrew, bi-str6' 
 
 To Bestride, bi-straide' 
 
 Bestrewn, bi-strftna' 
 
 To Bestud, bi-steud' 
 
 Bestunk, bi-steaa'k 
 
 Bet, bet« 
 
 To Betake, bi-t6kc' 
 
 To Betcem, bi-time' 
 
 To Bethink, bi-tshin'W 
 
 Bethought, bi-tshil<i' 
 
 To Bethral, bi-tshrile' 
 
 To Bethump, bi-tsheum'i/ 
 
 To Betide, bi-talde' 
 
 Betimes, bi-taim'z' 
 
 To Betoken, bi-t6'-k'n 
 
 Betokened, bl-ta'-kn'd 
 
 Betokening, bi-l6'-kniu'gKe 
 
 Beton, bet -one 
 
 Betony, bet'-6-ni 
 
 Betook, bi-touke' 
 
 To Betoss, bitoce' 
 
 To Betray, bi-tre' 
 
 Betrayer, bi-trfe'-eur 
 
 To Betrim, bi-trim' 
 
 To Betroth, bi-trouh' 
 
 Betrothing, bi-trotsh'-in'gne 
 
 To Betrnst, bi-treust' 
 
 Bettee, bet-i' 
 
 Better, bet'-enr 
 
 Bettering, bet'-eur-in'guc 
 
 Betting, bet'-in'gne 
 
 Bettor, bet'-eur 
 
 Between, bi-touine' 
 
 Betwixt, bi-touiksl' 
 
 Bevel, bev'-il 
 
 Bever, bev'-eur 
 
 Beverage, bev'-eur-6dje 
 
 Bevil, bev'-il 
 
 Bevy, bev'-i 
 
 Bevy-grease, bev'-i-gri-ce 
 
 To Bewail, bi-ou61e' 
 
 To Beware, bi-oufcre' 
 
 To Beweep, bi-ouipe' 
 
 To Bewet, bi-ouete 
 
 To Bewilder, bi ouil'-deur 
 
 To Bewitch, bi-ouitclii;' 
 
 Bewitched, bi-ouilch'-'t 
 
 Bewitcher, bi-ouitch'-eur 
 
 Bewitchery, bi-ouitch'-eur i 
 
 Bewitchment, bi-ouitch'-meii'l 
 
 Bewitching, biouilch'-in'gne 
 
 Bewits, bi-ouit»' 
 
 To Bewray, bi-r6' 
 
 Bey, b6 
 
 Beyond, bi-ion'd' 
 
 Bezel, bez'-il 
 
 Bezoar, bi-z6re' 
 
 To Bezzle, bez'-zl' 
 
 Biangulated, bal-angtt'-iou-lo • 
 
 ted 
 Biangalous, halangu'-iou-leuc* 
 Bias, bal'-ace 
 Bib, bib 
 
 Bibacious, baf-bfi'-cheuce 
 Bibber, hib'-eur 
 Bible, bal'-br 
 Bibliographer, bib li-og' ra- 
 
 feur 
 Bibliography, bib liop' ra fi 
 Bibliomania, hibli o man' i a 
 Bihliophilus, bib li t> f;ii' leiire 
 Biblingiapbicali bib-li-og laf- 
 
 ikal 
 
u 
 
 BIS 
 
 BLI 
 
 BON 
 
 BOT 
 
 Bibliotheca, bib-Ii-otsh'-i-Va 
 Bibliothecal, bib-li-otsh'-i-kal 
 Bibulous, bib'-iou-leuce 
 Bice, baice 
 
 Bicipital, bal-cip'-i-tal 
 Bicipitous, bai-cip'-i-teuce 
 To Bicker, bik'-eur. 
 Bickerer, bik'-eur-eur 
 Bickering, bik'-eur-in*g»e 
 Bickern, bik'-eurne 
 Bicorue, bal'-korne 
 Bieornous, bai-kor'-neuce 
 Bicrrporal, ba'i kor'-pb-ral 
 Bid, bid 
 
 Bidder, bid'-eur. 
 Bidding, bid'-in'gne 
 To Bide, bal('e 
 Bidental, bai-den'-tal 
 Bicnnal, bai-en'-ni-al 
 Bier, hire 
 
 Biestings, bis'-tin'pn'i 
 Bifarious, ba5-fe'-ri-euc« 
 Biferous, bif-i-reuce 
 Bifid, bai'-fid 
 BIfidated, bif'-i-de-ted. 
 Bifold.bai'-fiMd 
 Biformed, bai'-form'd 
 Biforous , bai'-for-euc« 
 B'furcated, bal-feur'-ki-tod 
 Bifurcation, bal'-feur-k6-cheiine 
 Big, big 
 
 B gamist, big'-a-miste 
 B'gamy, big'-a-mi 
 B'g-bellied, big'-bel-id 
 Big-bodied, big'-bod-id 
 B'gain. big'-ine 
 Bight, balt« 
 B;!ily, big'-li 
 Bignapped, big'-nap p't 
 B gness, big'-necc 
 B'got, big'-eute 
 Bigoted, big'eut-ed 
 Bgotism, big'-eut-izme 
 Bigotry, big'-eut-ri 
 Bigswoln, big' souulne 
 Bilberry, bil'-ber-i 
 Bilbo, bil'-ba 
 Bilboes, bil'-b&ze 
 Bile, balle 
 Bilge, bildje 
 Biliary, bil'-ia-ri 
 Bilingsgate, bil'-in'gn'z-f 'V 
 Bilinguous, bai-lin'g'-oueuze 
 Bilious, bil'-leuce 
 To Bilk, bilk 
 Bill, bil 
 Billet, bil'-ete 
 Billiards, bil'-ieurdz 
 Billow,,bir-6 
 Billowy, bir-6-i 
 Bill-stieker, bil'-slik-eur 
 Bin, bine 
 Binari, bai'-na-ri 
 Bind, ba'in'd 
 Binder, balnd'-eur 
 Biographer, bai-og'-ra-fcur 
 Biography, hai og'-ra-li 
 Biparous, bip'-a-rence 
 Bipartite, bi-par-talic 
 Bipartition , bai-par-tich'-eunc 
 Biped, bai'-ped 
 Bipedal, bip'-idal 
 Bipennated, bai-pena-ted 
 Birch, beiirtche 
 Bird, beurd 
 
 Bird-lime, beurd-latme 
 Birt, beurte 
 Birth, bertsh 
 Birlh-day, bcrlsh'-d6 
 Birtii-placc, bertsh'- piece 
 Birtli-right. bertsh' raile 
 Biscotio, his'-koi-ine 
 Biscuit, bis'-kite 
 liise, baico 
 To Bisect, bai-cekle' 
 Bisection, l.ai-cok'-cheune 
 Bishop, birh'-oup 
 Bishopric, bich'-eup rik 
 Bisk, bisk 
 Biskct, his'-kite 
 Bismuth, bii'-mrntsh 
 Bissextile, hiS'SekN'-lii 
 bistoury, bis icur'-i 
 
 Bistre, bis teur' 
 Bit, bite 
 Bitch, bitcbe 
 Bile, balte 
 Biter, bal'-teur 
 Biting, bai'-tin'gne 
 Bitingly, bar tin'giie li 
 Bittacle, bit'-a kl' 
 Bitter, bit'-our 
 Bitterly, bit'-eur-li 
 Bittern, bit'-erne 
 Bitterness, bit'-eur-nece 
 Bitter-sweet, bit'-eur-souile 
 Bittervetch, bit'-eur-veti'he 
 Bitterwort, bit'-teur-oueuite 
 Bitumen, bi-tiou'-mene 
 Bituminous. hi tiou'-mi-neuce 
 Bivalve, bai-valve 
 Bivalvnlar, bai-val'-viou lar 
 Blab, blab 
 Black, blak 
 
 Black-berry , blak'-ber-ri 
 Black-bird, blak'-bpurd 
 Black-cattle, blak'-kat-tl' 
 Black- choler, blak'-kol-eur 
 Black-currant, bla'-keur-an i 
 Black-eye, blak'-al 
 Black-eyed, blak'-aid 
 Black-faced, blak'-f6s't 
 Black-guard, blag'-ard' 
 Blackish, blak'-iche 
 Black-martin, blak' mar-line 
 Blackness, blak' nece 
 Black-smitb, blak'-smitsh 
 Black-stone, blak'-st6ne 
 To Blacken, blak'-k'n 
 Blacking, black'-in'gne 
 Bladder, blad'-eur 
 Blade, blede 
 Blain, blene 
 Blame, blemo 
 Blameable, bl^'-ma-bl' 
 Blameableness, ble'-ma hV- 
 
 nece 
 Blameful, blime'-foul 
 To Blanch, blan'che 
 Bland, blan'd 
 To Blandish, blan'-diche 
 Blank, blan'k 
 Blanket, blan'k'-ete 
 Blanquette, blan'-kete 
 To Blare, blere 
 To Blaspheme, blas'-flme' 
 Blasphemous, blas'-li-mtjuce 
 Blasphemy, blas'-fi-mi 
 Blast, blaste 
 Blastment, blast'-men't 
 Blatant, ble'-ten't 
 To Blatter, blat'-eur 
 B'ay, ble 
 Blaze, hUie 
 Blazon, bl6-z'n 
 Blazonry, ble'-z'n-ri 
 To Bleach, blitche 
 Bleach-vard, blitch'-larde 
 Bleak, b'like 
 Blear, blire 
 
 Blearedness, bli'-red-nec< 
 Blear-eyed, blir'-al'd 
 To Bleat, blit« 
 Bleating, bli'-tin'gne 
 Bled, blcde 
 To Bleed, blide 
 Blemish, blem'-ichc 
 Blench, bleii'che 
 To Blend, blen'd 
 To Bless, blecc 
 Blessedness, bles'-sed-nece 
 Blew, bliou 
 HIeyme, blairae 
 Blight, blaile 
 Blind, blain'd 
 To Blindfold, blatn'd'-foUIe 
 Blinding, blaln'-ilin'gne 
 Blindman's - buff, blani'd- 
 
 man'z-beuf 
 Blindness, hiain'-d'-ncce 
 To Blink, blingk 
 Blinkard, blingk'-enrd 
 Blinking, bliugk'-in'giic 
 Bliss, blice 
 Blissful, hiice'-foul 
 Blister, blice'-ieur 
 
 Blistered, blice'-teiir 'd 
 
 Blithe, blait7he 
 
 Blithsome, hlaitzh'-seume 
 
 To lUoat, blftte 
 
 Blobberlip, blob'-eur-lip 
 
 Block, blok 
 
 Blockade, blok-6de' 
 
 Blocked, blok't 
 
 Block-head, blok'-hed 
 
 Block-house, blok'-haouce 
 
 Blockish, blok'-ich 
 
 Blond, blon'd 
 
 Blood , bleude 
 
 Blood-hot, bleud'-hote 
 
 Bloom, bloume 
 
 Blossom, bios' -eume 
 
 Blossomed, blos'-eum'd 
 
 Blot, blote 
 
 Blotch, blotche 
 
 Tu Blote, blftte 
 
 Blotted, blot'-ed 
 
 Blow, bl(^ 
 
 Blown, bl6ne 
 
 Blowth, bidtsh 
 
 Blowzp. blaouz0 
 
 To Blubber, bleufe'-eiir 
 
 Bludgeon , bleud'-jcune 
 
 Blue, bliou 
 
 Blued, bliou'd 
 
 Blue-eved, bliou'-aVd 
 
 Bluff, bleuf 
 
 Bluish, bliou'-icha 
 
 Bluishness. bliou'-ichs-nece 
 
 Blunder, bleun"-deiif 
 
 Blunderbuss, bleunM'-er-beuce 
 
 Blunket, bleun'-ketc 
 
 Blunt, bleun't 
 
 Blur, bleur 
 
 Blurred, bleur'r'd 
 
 To Blurt, bleurte 
 
 Blush, bleuche 
 
 Blushy, bleuch'-i 
 
 Bluster, bleus'-teur 
 
 Blusterous, bleus'-lreuc« 
 
 Boar, b6rc 
 
 Board, b6r'-d' 
 
 Bearish, b6r'-iche 
 
 Boast, bftste 
 
 Boastful, b6st'-foul 
 
 Boat, bdte 
 
 Boat-hook, b6t'-houk 
 
 Boatman, b6l'-mane 
 
 Boatswain, bfil'-souene 
 
 Bobbin, bob'-ine 
 
 To Bode , bode 
 
 Bodement, bude'-men't 
 
 To Bodje, bodje 
 
 Bodice, bod'-ic« 
 
 Bodied, bod'-id 
 
 Bodiless, bod'-i-lece 
 
 Bodkin, bod'-kine 
 
 Body, bod'i 
 
 Body-clothes, bod'-i-kldze 
 
 Bog , bogue 
 
 To Boggle, bog'-gl' 
 
 Bog-house, bng'-haouce 
 
 Bohea, bo-hi' 
 
 Bohemia, bo-bi'-mi-a 
 
 Boil, boil 
 
 Boiled, boll'-'d 
 
 Boisterous, bois'-ter-euce 
 
 Bold, bolde 
 
 To Bolden, b6rd'n 
 
 Bole, b6le 
 
 Boll, bftle 
 
 Boiled, b6'-l'd 
 
 Bolster, bdl'-stear 
 
 Bolt, bolte 
 
 Bolus, ba'-leuce 
 
 Bomb, beume 
 
 Bombard, beum-barde 
 
 Bombardier, beum'-bar-dire 
 
 Bomhardmcnt, beum'-hard'- 
 
 men't 
 Bombasin, bcum-ba-zine' 
 Bombast, beum'-bastc 
 Bombay, bom'- be 
 Bonchretien, bon-krcl'-tchinc 
 Bond, bon'd 
 Bonilage, hon'-doilje 
 Itoivl-maid, bon'd' mede 
 Bond-man, bon'd'- mane _ 
 Bond service, bond'-scr-vici; 
 
 Bond-slave, bon'd'-sUve 
 Bonds-man, bon'dz'-man 
 Bonds-woman, bon'dz'-ououm 
 
 eune 
 Bone, b6ne 
 Bone-lace, bon'-lec/r 
 Boneless, bftne'-lece 
 To Bone-set, b6nc'-cete 
 Bone-setter, bone'-cet-eur 
 Bone-spavm, b6ne'-spavine 
 Bonfire, beun'-fal-re 
 To Bonify, b6'-ni-fai 
 Bonnet, bon'-ete 
 Bonnily, bon'-i-li 
 Bonniness, bon'-i-nec« 
 Bonny, bon'-i 
 Bonny clabber , bon'-ik-lab'- 
 
 eur 
 Bony, b5'-ni 
 Bonze, bon'ze 
 Booby, bou'-bi 
 Book,' bouk 
 
 Book-binder, bou'i'-baiu'-deur 
 Book-full, bouk-foul 
 Bookish, bouk'-iche 
 Bookishness, bouk'-ichf-nece 
 Book-keeper, bouk'-kip-eur 
 Book-keeping, bouk'-kip-in'^n* 
 Book-learned, bouk'-lern-'d 
 Book - learning, bouk'-lern- 
 
 in'gne 
 Book-maker, bouk'-mfi-keur 
 Book-man, bouk'-mane 
 Book-mate, bouk'-mcte 
 Book-seller, bouk'-sel-eur 
 Book-selling, bouk' sel-in'gn« 
 Book-worm, bouk-oueurme 
 Boom, bourne 
 Boon, boune 
 Boor, boure 
 Boorish, bour'-iche 
 Boorishly, bour'-iche li 
 Baorishness, hour'-iche-nece 
 Boose, b6uze 
 Boot, boute 
 
 Boot-catcher , boute'-kelch-eur 
 Booth, boutzh 
 Boot-hose, boute'-hftze 
 Bootless, bouK'-lece 
 Boot-jack, boute'-djack 
 Boot-maker, boute-mekeur 
 Boot-strap , bout«'-strap 
 Boot-topping, boute'-top-in'giM 
 Boot-tree, boute'-tri 
 Booty, bou'-ti 
 Bopeep, bo-pipe' 
 Borable, b6'-ra-bl'' 
 Borachio, b6-rat'-chd 
 Borage, beur'-6dje. 
 Borax, b6'-raks 
 Bordel, bor'-del 
 Border, boi'-deur 
 Borderer, bor'-deur eur 
 Bordering, bor'-deur-in'giie 
 Bordure, bor'-dioure 
 Boie, bore 
 Boreal, b6'-ri-al 
 Boreas, bo'-ri-ace 
 Boree, bd-ri' 
 Borer, bo'-reur 
 Bore-tree, bore'-tri 
 Born, born' 
 Borough, beur'-6 
 Borrow, bor'-6 
 Borrower, bor'-*-eur 
 Boscage, bos'-kedje 
 Bosom, boii'-zeume 
 Bosquet, bos'-kete 
 Boss, bocc 
 
 Botanical, bn-tan'-i-kal 
 Botanist, bol'-a-niste 
 Boianology, bot'-an-ol'-o dj! 
 Botany, bot'-a ni 
 Bolch, botche 
 Botcher, bot'-chenr 
 Botchingiy, bol'-chin'giie-li 
 Botcliy, bol'-chi 
 Bote, hole 
 Both, biMsli 
 Bother, bu'-tsheur 
 Bollle, hoi' tr 
 
 Bolllc-nowcr, boi' tl'-daou-cur 
 Boulc-Doscd, but' ll'-nO-i'd 
 
BR> 
 
 Bill 
 
 BRO 
 
 BUM 
 
 15 
 
 Bottle-screw, bot'-tl'-ski-ou 
 no'tling, bol'-lin'pne 
 Bottom, bot'-eume 
 Bottomless, bot'-eiime-lece 
 Bottomry, bot'cume-ii 
 To Boupe, bo'uilje 
 Bough, baou 
 Bought, bite 
 Boul, bale 
 Bounce, baoun'os 
 Bouncer, baoun'-ceur 
 Bound, baoun'd 
 Boundary, baoun'-da-r-i 
 Bounden, baou: Ion 
 Bounder, baoun'-dcur 
 Boundless, baoun'd'- leog 
 Bound-setter, baoun'd'-set-eur 
 Bound-stone 
 
 Bounteous, baoun'-tohi-enre 
 Bounteously, baoun'-tchi-ens-li 
 Bounteousness, baoun'-tcbi- 
 
 eus-nece 
 Bountiful, baoun'-tl-foul 
 Bountifully, baoun'-li-fouMi 
 Bountifulu'c'ss , baoun'-ti-foul- 
 
 nece 
 Bounty, baoun'-ti 
 To Bourgeon, beur'-djeune 
 Bourn, bfirne 
 Bouse, bouze 
 Bouser, bou'-zeur 
 Bousy, bou'-zi 
 Bout, baoute 
 To Bow , baou 
 Bow, b6 
 
 Bow-bearer, b6'-b6-reur 
 Bow-bent, b6'-ben't 
 To Bowel, baou'-el 
 Bowels, bao«'-eh 
 Bower, haou'-eur 
 Bowery, baou'-eur-i 
 Bow-hand, b6'-han'd 
 Bowl, bdle 
 Bowlder -stones, b6r-deur- 
 
 st6n'z 
 Bow-legged, b6-leg-g'd 
 Bowler, b^i'-leur 
 Bowling, baou'-line 
 Bowling-green , bft'-lin'giie- 
 
 grine 
 Bow-mane, b6'-mahe 
 Bow-net, bO'-nel« 
 To Bowse, baouz« 
 Bow-shot, b6'-chote 
 Bowsprit, bo'-spritc 
 To Bowssen , baou'-cene 
 Bow-stiing, b6'-strin'giie 
 Bow-waugb, bO'-ouS 
 Bow-window, bo'-ouin'-d6 
 Bowyer, b&'-ieiir 
 Box, boks 
 Boxen, bok-s'n 
 Boxer, boks'-eur 
 Boxing, boks'-in'giie 
 Box-keeper, boks-kip'-eur 
 Box-thorn, boks'-tsliornt 
 Boy, boi 
 
 Boyhood, boi'-boud 
 Boyish , boi'-ichc 
 Boyishly, boi'-iche-li 
 Boyishness, boi'-ielic-ntcc 
 Boyism, boi'-izme 
 Brabble, brab'-bl' 
 Brabbler, brab'-leur 
 Brabbling, brab'-liii'gne 
 Brace , brecs 
 Bracelet, brcce'-lele 
 Bracer, bre'-ceur 
 Brachial, brak'-lal 
 Brachmans, brak'-mnn'z 
 Brachyprapliy, bia-kig'-ra-fi 
 Brack, brak " 
 Bracket, brak'-cle 
 Brackish, brak'-iche 
 Brackish ness, brak'-iolie-nc<-c 
 Brad, biad« 
 Biag, brapiie 
 
 Braggadocio, bvap-adu'-chi o 
 Biapgart, brag' arte 
 Rraglcss, bras' Itie 
 Biaglv, brag'-li 
 Ui:iid,'bii-de 
 Biails, brclz 
 
 Brain, br^ne 
 Brainish, brdn'-iclie 
 Brainless, brene'-lece 
 Brainpan, br^ne'-pane 
 Brain-sick, brene'-sik 
 Biain-sickly, brine'-sik-li 
 Brain-sickness, hrene'-sik-iicee 
 Brake, br^ke 
 Braky, hr^'-ki 
 Ihamble, bram'-bl' 
 Brambling, bram'-blin'gne 
 Bran, brane 
 Branch, bran'che 
 Brancher, bran'-chenr 
 Brancbiness, bian'-chi-nece 
 Branching, bran'-chin'gne 
 Branchless, bran'ch'-lece 
 Bianchy, bran'-chi 
 Brand, bran'd 
 Brand-goose, bran'd'-gouce 
 To Brandish, bran'-diche 
 Brandy, bran'di 
 Brandy-wine, bran'-di-oualne 
 Brangle, bian'-gl' 
 Bianglement, bran'-gl'-men't 
 Brangling, bran'-glin'giie 
 Brank, bran'k 
 Branny, bran'-i 
 Brasil, bra-zil' 
 Brass, brace 
 Brasspts, bras'-eU 
 Bi-assiness, bias'-si-nec* 
 Brassy, bra'-ci 
 Brast, braste 
 Brat, brate 
 Bravado, bra-v6'-d5 
 ,Brave, br^ve 
 Bravely, breve'-li 
 Bravery, br6v'-e-ri 
 Bravo, bra'-vft 
 Brawl, br4l« 
 Biawler, br4'-leur 
 Brawn, jjrana 
 Brawniness, bri'-ni-nec* 
 Brawny, bri'-ni 
 Bray, b"r6 
 Braver, br6'-eur 
 To firaze, hrki* 
 Brazen, bre'-z'n 
 Brazenness, br6'-7.'n-nec« 
 Brazen-faced, bre'-z'n-ft^-st 
 Brazen-footed, bie'-z'n-fou-ted 
 Brazier, bre'-zjeur 
 Breach, britche 
 Bread, bred 
 
 Bread-basket, bred'-bas-kete 
 Breadth, bredtsh 
 Break, br^ke 
 Breaker, bre'-keur 
 Breakfast, brek'-faste 
 Rreak-water, brek'-oui-teur 
 Bream, brime 
 Breast, brcst 
 Breast-plate, brest'-pl^te 
 Breast-work, brest'-oueurk 
 Breath, brctsh 
 Breathable, bri'-tzha-bl' 
 To Breathe, brilzhe 
 Breathed, bri'-tzb't 
 Breather, bri'-tzheur 
 Breathing, bri'-tzhin'g»iB 
 Breathing-hole, bri'-tzhin'gne 
 
 bole 
 Breathless, bretsh'-lece 
 Bred, bred 
 Brede, bride 
 Breech, britche 
 Breeches, britcb'-ii 
 Breed, bride 
 Breeze, brize 
 Brent, bren't 
 Bret, brete 
 
 Brethren, brclzb'-rcne 
 Breviary, briv'-ia-ri 
 Brevier, brev'-iere 
 Brevity, brev'-i-li 
 To Brew, brou 
 Brewer, bron'-cur 
 Brew-house, brou'-haouce 
 Briar, bral'-eur 
 liiibe, bra'ibe 
 ISiibor, brai'-beur 
 IJribcry, brii'-lKHi-ri 
 
 Brick, brik 
 
 To Bricken, brik'-'n 
 
 Brickbat, brik'-b>le 
 
 Brick-burner, brik'-beurn-eur 
 
 Brick-kiln, brik'-kil 
 
 Brick-layer, brik'-l^-eur 
 
 Brick-work, brik'-oueurk 
 
 Bridal, bra'i'-dal 
 
 Bride, biaide 
 
 Bridegroom, bralde'-frioume 
 
 Bride-maid, b'aidc'-inede 
 
 Bride-man, braide'-mane 
 
 Biidewell, braide'-ouel 
 
 Bridge, bridje 
 
 Bridle, braid'-d'l 
 
 Brief, brifs 
 
 Brier, brai'-eur 
 
 Brig, brigiie 
 
 Brigade, bri-fwfde' 
 
 Brigadier, brig-a-dire' 
 
 Brigand, brig'-an'd 
 
 Brigantine, brig' -an' -tine 
 
 Bright, bra'iti! 
 
 To Brighten, bral'-tn 
 
 Brigbtish, brai'-tiche 
 
 Brightness, brail-'nece 
 
 Brigue, brigue 
 
 Brilliancy, bril'-lan'-ci 
 
 Brilliant, bril'-ian't 
 
 Brim, brime 
 
 Brimful, brim'-foul 
 
 Brimmed, brim'-m'd 
 
 Brimmer, brim'-eur 
 
 Brimstone, brim'-stftne 
 
 Brimstony, brim'-stO-ul 
 
 Brindle, trin'-dl' 
 
 Brindled, brin'-dld 
 
 Brine, braine 
 
 To Bring, brin'gne 
 
 Bringer, brin'gne'-eiir 
 
 Brinish, brai'-niche 
 
 Brinisliness , brai'-niche neoe 
 
 Brink, brink 
 
 Briny, brai'-ni 
 
 Brisk, brisk 
 
 Brisket, bris'-kete 
 
 Bristle, bris'-l 
 
 Bristly, bris'-li 
 
 Brittle, bril'-tle 
 
 Brittleness, brit'-tl'-nec* 
 
 Brittly. brit'-li 
 
 Brize, braize 
 
 Broach, brOtcbe 
 
 Broaeher, br6tch'-eur 
 
 Broad, br4de 
 
 Broad-cloth, brJd'-llotsh 
 
 To Broaden, br&'-dn 
 
 Broadly, brid'-li 
 
 Broadness, br4d'-nec« 
 
 Broad side, brSid'-saide 
 
 Broad-sword, brJd'-sOrd* 
 
 Brocade, br6-kMe' 
 
 Brocage, brft-kodje 
 
 Broccoli, brok'-o-li 
 
 B:ock, brok 
 
 Brocket, brok'-et« 
 
 To Broggle, brog-gl' 
 
 Brogue, br6giie 
 
 To Broider, broi'-deur 
 
 Broil, broil 
 
 To Broke, bri)ke 
 
 Broken, bro'-kn 
 
 Broker, bru'-keur 
 
 Brokerage, br6'-keur-Mje 
 
 Bronchi, bron'-kai 
 
 Bronchial, bron'-ki-al 
 
 Bronchick. bron'-kik 
 
 Broncliocele, bron'-k6-cile 
 
 Bronze, bron'ze 
 
 Brooch, brootche 
 
 Brood, broude 
 
 Brood-hen, broud'-hene 
 
 Broody, brou'-di 
 
 Brook, brouke 
 
 Itroom, hroume 
 
 ISroom-slaff, broum'-staf 
 
 Broomy, brou'-mi 
 
 Rrotli, hrotsli 
 
 Biolliel, brotzh'-el 
 
 Brother, breutzh'-eur 
 
 lirollierhood , bretilzh' eur- 
 
 Iioud 
 Brotherly, brculzh' eur-li 
 
 Brought, br&te 
 
 Brow, braoii 
 
 To Browbeat, braou'-bite 
 
 Brown, braoune 
 
 Brownish, braoun'-ich» 
 
 Browse, braouze 
 
 Bruise, brouze 
 
 Bruit, broute 
 
 Brumal, brou'-mal 
 
 Brunette, brou'-nete 
 
 Brunt, breun'te 
 
 Brush, breuche 
 
 Brusher, breuch'-eur 
 
 Brush-maker, breuche' m6-kcur 
 
 Brushy, breuch'-i 
 
 To Briistle, breus'-s'l 
 
 Brutal, brou'-tal 
 
 Brutality, brou-tal'-i-ti 
 
 To Brutalize, brou'-ta-laU« 
 
 Brutally, brou'-tal-i 
 
 Brute, broute 
 
 To Brutify, brout'-l-fal 
 
 Brutish, bruu'-ticb* 
 
 Bubbles, beub'-ii 
 
 Bubble, beub'-br 
 
 Bubby, beub'-i 
 
 Bubo, biou'-bd 
 
 Buccanier, beuk'-a-nir» 
 
 To Buccan, beuk'-ane 
 
 Buck, beuk 
 
 Bucket, beuk'-ete 
 
 Buckle, beuk'-k'l 
 
 Buck-mast, beuk'-maste 
 
 Buckram, beuk'-reuma 
 
 Buckwheat, beuk'-ouite 
 
 Bucoiicks, biou-kol'-iks 
 
 Bud, beud 
 
 To huddle , beud'-dl' 
 
 To Budge, beud-je 
 
 Budger, beud'-jeur 
 
 Bufi; beuf 
 
 Buffalo, beuf'-fa-ia 
 
 Buffet, beuf-ete 
 
 Buffeter, beuf-et-eur 
 
 Buffle, bcuf'-O' 
 
 Buffle-headed , beuf'-fl-hed-ed 
 
 Buffoon, beuf-oune' 
 
 Buffoonery, beuf-oun'-eur-i 
 
 Buffoon-like, beuf-oun'-laike 
 
 Bug, beugue 
 
 To Bug-bear,beug'-ber« 
 
 Buggerer, beugu'-eur-eur 
 
 Buggery, beugii'-eur-i 
 
 Bugginess, beugit'-i-nec» 
 
 Buggy, beugu-i 
 
 Bugle, biou'-gl 
 
 To Build, bild 
 
 Builder, bild'-eur 
 
 Built, bilt 
 
 Bulb,beulbe 
 
 Bulbaceous, be'il-b^'-cheuca 
 
 Bulbous, beul'-beuce 
 
 To Bulge, beuldje 
 
 Bulk, beulk 
 
 Bulk-head, bculk-lied 
 
 Bulkiness, beul'-kinece 
 
 Bulky, beul'-ki 
 
 Bull, boul 
 
 Bui lace, bonl'-^ce 
 
 Bullary, boul'-la-ri 
 
 Bull-bailing, houl'-be-tiu'gr.e 
 
 Bull-boef ,boul'-bif 
 
 Bull-calf, boul'-kaf 
 
 Bull-dog, boul'-dogue 
 
 Bullet, boul'-ete 
 
 Bullet-hole, bou'-lete-bole 
 
 Bull-flnch , boul'-fin'cbe 
 
 Bull-feast, boul'-fiste 
 
 Bull-ny, boul'-nal 
 
 Bull-head, boul'-hed 
 
 Bullion, boul'-icune 
 
 Bullition, bcul-ich'-cunc 
 
 Bullock, boul'-cuk 
 
 Bully, boul'-i 
 
 Bulrush, boul'-reuclie 
 
 Bultel, beul'-tel 
 
 Bulwark, boul'-oucurk 
 
 Bum, beume 
 
 Bunibard, beum'-barde 
 
 Bumhast, heum'-basle 
 
 Bumbastic, beum'bas-lik 
 
 Uiimble-bec, bum'-bl'-bi 
 
 Bum-boat, bcum'-bute 
 
'16 
 
 CUT 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAN 
 
 CAP 
 
 Bumkln, beum'-kine 
 Blimp, bciim'p 
 Bumper, beum'-peiir 
 Bumpkin, beum'p-kin« 
 Bumpkingly, beum'p'-kinc-li 
 Bunch, bfiin'che 
 Bunch-backed, beun'che'-bakt 
 Bunchy, beun'-chi 
 Bundle, beun'dl' 
 Bung, beun'gue 
 Bung-hole, beun'g'-h6Ie 
 Bungle, beun'g'-gl' 
 Bungler, beun'g'-gleur 
 Bungliugly , beung'glin'gne-Ii 
 Bunt, beun'te 
 Bufttine, beun'-taine 
 Buoy, bouoi 
 Buoyancy, bouoi' an'-ci 
 Bur, beur 
 Burden, beur'-dn 
 Buidenous, beuv'dn-euce 
 Burdensome, beui'-du-seume 
 Bur-dock, beur'-dock 
 Bureau, b ou-r6' 
 Burg, beurg 
 Burgamot, beur-pa-iBot' 
 Burganet, beur'-ga-mie 
 To Burgeon, beur' dji-une 
 Burgess, beur'-djoce 
 Burgesses, beur'-djes-sii 
 Burgh, beurgue 
 Burgher, beur'-gueur 
 Burglar, beurg'Iar 
 Burglary, bourg'-la-ri 
 Burgomaster, beur'-go mas'- 
 
 teur 
 Burgoo, beur'-gou 
 Burial, ber'-i-al 
 Burier, ber'-i-eur 
 Burine, biou-rine 
 To Burl, beurl 
 Burlesque, beur'-leske 
 Burly, beur'-li 
 Burn, beurne 
 Burner, beur'-neur 
 Burnet, beur'-nete 
 Tn Burnish, beur'-nlche 
 Burnisher, beuv'-nich-cur 
 Burnt, beurn't 
 Burr, beur 
 
 Burr-pump, benr'-peum'rc 
 Burrel, bcur'-el 
 Burrel fly, beur'-el-flal 
 Burrel-shot, beur'-el-chote 
 Burrow, beur'-6 
 Bursa, b»'ur'-sa 
 Bursar, beiir'-seur 
 Burse, brurse 
 To Burst, beurst 
 Bursten, beur'-st'n 
 Bursteneis, beurst'-nerc 
 Burstwort, beurst'-ouiiale 
 Burt, beurte 
 Burthen, bcur'-tzli'n 
 Burton, beur'-t'n 
 Burv, ber-i 
 Busii, bouche 
 Bushel, boiich'-el 
 Bushment, bouche'-mcn't 
 Bushy, bouch'-i 
 Busilcss, biz'-i-lece 
 Busily, biz'-i-li 
 Business, biz'-ncce 
 Busk, beusk 
 Buskin, beus'-k!ne 
 Busky, beus'-ki 
 Buss, beuce 
 Bust, beust 
 Bustard, bens'- tcurJ 
 Bustle, beus'-sl 
 Bustler, beus'-leur 
 Busy, biz'-i 
 But, beute 
 But-end, beul'-enM 
 Butcher, boiii'-cheur 
 Butclierliness, boul'-clicm li- 
 
 neee 
 lUilcherly, boul'-eheur-li 
 Butchery, bout'-clicur-i 
 Itutirr, beut'-leur 
 Bullerapp, beut'-leur-edjo 
 ISutlersiiip. bcHi' Iciir cliip 
 Buimcni, bcui'-nicii't 
 
 Butt, beute 
 Butter, beut'-eur 
 
 Butter-fly, beut'-eur-dal 
 Butteris, beut'-eur-ice 
 Buttock, beut'-ock 
 Button, beul'-t'n 
 Button-hole. beut'-l'n-bMe 
 Buttress, bent'-rece 
 Buxom, beuk'-seume 
 Buxomly, beuk'-seum' li 
 Buxomness, beuk'-seum' -nece 
 To Buy, baJ 
 Buyer, bai'-eur 
 To Buzz, beuzz 
 Buzzard, beuz'-eurde 
 Buzzer, beuz'-cur 
 By, bai 
 
 By-blow, bal'-bid 
 By- gone, bal'-gone 
 By lane, bai'-l^ne' 
 By-stander, bai'-stan'-dcur 
 By-street, bal'-strite' 
 By walk, bat'-ouake' 
 By-way, bai'-oud' 
 By-word, bal'-oueurd' 
 
 To Cabal, ka-bal' 
 Cabalist, kab'-a-list« 
 Cabalistic, kab-a-Iis'-tik 
 Caballer, ka-bal'-eur 
 Cabaret, kab'-a-rele 
 Cabbage, kab'-idje 
 Cabbage-tree, kab'-idje-tri 
 Cabin, kab'-ine 
 Cabined, kab' in'd 
 Cabinet, kab'-in-ete 
 Cabinet-maker, kab'in et«- 
 
 m6'-keup 
 Cable, ke'-bl* 
 Cabriolet, ka-br'io-!el 
 Cacao, ka-kc'-o 
 Cacheotical, ka-kel'-li-lal 
 Cachexy, kak'-ek-ci 
 CachinnatioD, kak'-in-4'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Cack, kak 
 Cackle, kak' kl' 
 Cacophony, ka-kuf-ft-ni 
 To Cacwnipate, ka-kiou'-mi- 
 
 n6te 
 Cadaverous, ka-dav'-i-reuce 
 Caddis, kad'-ice 
 Cade, kede 
 Cadence, ke'-den'c« 
 Cadency, ke'-den-ci 
 Cadent, ke'-den'te 
 Cadet, ka-detfi' 
 Cadger, kod'-dieur 
 Cadi, ke'-di 
 Ca'sura, ci-ziou'-ra 
 Caftan, kaf '-lane 
 Cag, kagMo 
 Cage, ktdje 
 
 Caisson, k6'-son« * 
 
 Caitiff, k6'-lif 
 To Cajole, kadjtMe' 
 Cajoler, ka-djo -Icnr 
 Cajolery, ka-djO'-lcuri 
 Cajoling, ka-d;6'-liu'gHS 
 Cake, keke 
 
 Calabash, kal'-a-baclie 
 Calamanco, kal-a-man'k'-o 
 Calamine, kal'-a-manio 
 Calamitous, ka-lam'-i-tcucfi 
 Calamity, ka-lam'-i-ti 
 Calamus, kal'-a-mcuct 
 Calash, ka-laclie' 
 Calceated, kal'-chi-f-ted 
 To Calcinate, kal'-ci-ni'-te 
 Calcination, kal-ci-mVoheiin* 
 Calcinalory, kal'-ci-niilcur-i 
 To Calcine", kal-sainc' 
 To Calculate, kar-kioit-li'lo 
 Calculation , kal-kiuulc'- 
 
 cheune 
 Calculator, kal'-klnu-It' tour 
 Calnile, karkiniili- 
 Calnilose, kal kioii li'ice' 
 Calculus, kai' kiuu kure 
 
 Caldron, kil'-dreuno 
 
 Calefaction, kal-i-fak'-cbcun« 
 
 Calefactive, kal-i-fak'-tiv' 
 
 Calefactory, kal-i-fak'-tcur-i 
 
 To Calefy, kal'-i-fal 
 
 Calendar, kal'-cn'-deur 
 
 Calender, kal'-en'-deur 
 
 Calendrer, kal'-en'-dieiir 
 
 Calends, kal'-en'dz 
 
 Calenture, kal'-ea'-lchieure 
 
 Calf, kaf 
 
 Caliber, kal'-i-beut 
 
 Calice, kal'-ice 
 
 Calico, kal'-i-kft 
 
 Calid, kal'-id 
 
 Calidity, ka'-lid-i-ti 
 
 Calif, ke'-lif 
 
 Califate, k6'-li-f(^te 
 
 Caligation, kal-i-g'ii''-chpiine 
 
 Caliginous.ka-lidj'-i-nnice 
 
 Caligraphy, kal'-i-gra-fi 
 
 To Calk, kak 
 
 Calker, or Caulker, k4'-keur 
 
 Calking, kV-kin'giie 
 
 Call, kai 
 
 Called, k&'-rd 
 
 Callosity, kal-Ios'-i-ti 
 
 Callous, kal'-leuce 
 
 Calm, kame 
 
 Calmed, kam'd 
 
 Calmer, kam'-eat 
 
 Calmly, kam'-li 
 
 Calomel, kar-6-rapl 
 
 Caloriflck, kal-6-rif'-ik 
 
 Calotte, ka-lote' 
 
 To Calumniate, ka- leiim'-ni-t'te 
 
 Calumniator, ka-lcum'-ni 6- 
 
 teur 
 Calumnious, Va-leum'-ni-euce 
 Calumny, kal'-eum'-ni 
 To Calve, kave 
 Calves, kav'z 
 Calvinism, kar-vi-nizm 
 Calx, kalks 
 Calycle, kal'-i-H* 
 Calypso, kal-ips'-6 
 Cama-a, ka-mi'-a 
 Camaieu, ka-rae'-Iou 
 Cambered, kam'-beur'd 
 Cambogia, kam'-b6'-dji-a 
 Cambrick, k^me'-brik 
 Cambridge, k^me'-bridge 
 Came keme 
 Camel, kam'-el 
 
 Cameleopard, ka-mel'-f-parde 
 Camelot, kam'-lete 
 Camera obscura, kam'-iraob 
 
 8kiou'-ra 
 Cameratcd, kam'-i-rf-ted 
 Camisards, kam'-isardz 
 Camisatcd, kam'-i-ce-ted 
 Camised, kam'-iz'd 
 Camp, kam'p 
 Campaign, kam'-p6n« 
 Campaaiforme, kam*-pan'-i- 
 
 form* 
 Camped, kam'-p't 
 Campestral, kam'-pes'-tral 
 Camphire, kam'-fir 
 Camphoralp, kam'-f6-rele 
 Camping, kam'-pin'gne 
 Campion, kam'-pi-eune 
 Can, kane 
 Canada, kan'-a-da 
 Canaille, kancle' 
 Canal, ka-nal' 
 Canaliculated, kan-a-lik'-iou- 
 
 16-ted 
 Canary, kf-ne'-ri 
 To Cancel, kan'-cel 
 Cancelled, kan-cel'd 
 Cancer, kan'-ceur 
 To Cancerate, kan'-cenrfle 
 Cancerous, kan'-ceur-euce 
 Cancrinc, kan'-krine 
 Candcnt, kan'-den'l 
 Candicant, kan'-di-kan't 
 Candid, kan'-did 
 Candied, kan'-dld 
 Candidate, kan'-didete 
 To Candify, kan' di-fat 
 t^andle, kan'-dl' 
 Candlelight, kan' dl'-laTte 
 
 Candlemas, kan'-dl'-ni'-uc* 
 Candlestick, kan'-dl'stik 
 Candour, kan'-deiir 
 To Candy, kau'-di 
 Cane, kene 
 Caned, k^-n'd 
 Canell, kan'-el 
 On-hooks, kan'-hcuks 
 (^.anicular, ka-nik'-ieu-Iar, 
 Canine, ka-na'ine' 
 Canister, kan'-is-teur 
 Canker, kangk'-eur 
 Cankered, kangk'-our'd 
 Cannibal, kan'-ni-bal 
 Cannon, kan'-eune 
 Cannonade, kan'-enn-ede' 
 Cannonier, kan'-eun-ire' 
 Cannot, kan'-notc 
 Canoa, or Canoe, kan-ou' 
 Canon, kan-eune 
 Canoness, kan'-eun-cce 
 Canonical, ka-non'-i kal 
 Canonist, kan'-eun-^ste 
 To Canonize, kan'-6-natze 
 Canonship, kan'-eun'-chip 
 Canopied, kan'-6-pid 
 Canopy, kan'-6-pi 
 Canorous, ka-n6'-reuce 
 Cant,kan't 
 Cantata, kan'-te'-ta 
 Cantation, kan'-t6'-chaune 
 Canteen, kan'-tine' 
 Canter, kan'-teur 
 Cantharides, kaii'-tshar'-i dii 
 Cantharus, kan'-tshar-euce 
 Canthus, kan'-tsheuce 
 Canticle, kan'-ti-kl' 
 Canting, kan'-tingM 
 Cantle, kan'-tl' 
 Cantlet, kan't'-lete 
 Cantling, kan't'-lin*gn« 
 Canto, kan'-td 
 Canton, kan'-teune 
 Cantonized , kan'-tenn-at-z'd 
 Cantonment, kan'-teun'-men't 
 Cantred, kan'-tred 
 Canute, kan-ioule' 
 Canvass, kan'-vac« 
 Cany, k6'-ni 
 Canzonet, kan'-zft-n4te' 
 Cap, kap 
 
 Capability, k£-pa-bil'-i-ll 
 Capable, k6'-pa-br 
 Capableness, k^'-pa-bl'-ncce 
 Capacious, ka-p6-cheuce 
 To Capacitate, ka'-pas-i-tfte 
 Capacity, ka-pas'-i-ti 
 
 Caparison, ka-par'-i-ceune 
 
 ", ka-p 
 Cape, k#pe 
 
 Caparisoned, ka-par'-i-ceun'd 
 
 Caper, ke'-peur 
 Capillaire, kap-il-ere' 
 Capillaments, fca-pil'-la-mon ts 
 Capillary, kap-il'-la-ri 
 Capilotade, kap-il-o-t^de' 
 Capital, kap'-i-tal 
 Capitation, kap-i-t6'-olicune 
 Capite, kap'-ite 
 Capitol, kap'-i-tol 
 Capitoline, kap'-i-to-latne 
 To Capitulate, ka-pit'-iou-ltte 
 Capon, ku'-p'n 
 Capot, ka-pote' 
 Capper, kap' cur 
 Caprice, ka'-price 
 Capricious, ka-pricli'-euce 
 Capricorn, kap'-ri-korn 
 Capriole, kap-ri-61e' 
 Capsicum, kap'-ci-keume 
 To Capsize, kap'-saize 
 Capstan, kap'-stanc 
 Capsula, kap'-chiou-!a 
 To Capsulate, kap'-cliiou b'te 
 Capsule, kap'-fhioule 
 Captain, kap'-tine 
 Captainship, kap'-tin'-cliip 
 Captal, kap'-tal 
 Captation, kap-ti'-cheune 
 Caption, kap'-cheune 
 Captious, kap'-cheuce 
 To Captivate, kap'-ti-vftc 
 Captive, kap'-tiv 
 Captivity, kap-tiv'-i li 
 
CAll 
 
 CEC 
 
 CHA 
 
 CIIA 
 
 17 
 
 Captor, kap'-teur 
 
 Capture, kap'-lcLicure 
 
 Capuchin, kap-lou-thine' 
 
 Capucine, kap'-iou-ehlne 
 
 Carabine, or Carbine, kar'- 
 baioe 
 
 Carabineer , or Carbineer, 
 kar-bi-nire' 
 
 Caracol, kar'-a-kul 
 
 Carat, kar'-ate 
 
 Caravan, kar'-a-vane 
 
 Caravansary , kar'-a-vau'-sa-ri 
 
 Caraway, kar'-a-ou6 
 
 Carbuncle, kar'-beun'-kl' 
 
 Carbuncular, kar-beun'-klou- 
 leur 
 
 Carbuneulation , kar-beun'- 
 kiou-Ie'-cheune 
 
 Carcanet, kar'-ka-nete 
 
 Carcass, kar'-kace 
 
 Carcelage, kar'-ci-ledjo 
 
 Card, kard 
 
 Cai-der, kar'-deur 
 
 Cardiac, kar'-di-ak 
 
 Cardiacal. kar-dai'-a-kal 
 
 Cardinal, kar'-di-nal 
 Cardinalate, kar'-f^i-na-lete 
 Cardinalship , kar'-di-nal-cbip 
 CaHing, kard'-in'gne 
 Cardoon, kar-doune' 
 Care.kdre 
 
 Carecrazed, kere'-krez'd 
 Careen ka-riue' 
 Careening, ka-ri'-niug«e 
 Career, ka-rire 
 Careful, kere-foul 
 Carefully, ktre'-foul-li 
 Carefulness, kfere'-foul-neee 
 Careless, kere'-Iece 
 Caielessly, k^re'-les-li 
 Carelessness, kfere'-les-nece 
 Caress, ka-rece' 
 Carfax, kar'-faks 
 Cargason, kar'-gui-sone 
 Cargo, kar'-guo 
 Carious, ke'-ri-euc« 
 Cark, kark 
 Carle, karl 
 Carling, kar'-lin'gn» 
 Carlisle, kar'-Ialle 
 Carman, kar'-mane 
 Carmelite, kar'-mi-laUo 
 Carminative, kar-min'-a-tiv' 
 Carmine, kar-maine' 
 Carnage, kar'-nedje 
 Carnal, kar'-nal 
 Carnation, kar-ne'-cheune 
 Carnel, kar'-ncl 
 Carneous, kar'-ni-eure 
 Carnifled, kar'-ni-fai-ed 
 Carnival, kar'-ni-val 
 Carnivorous , kar-niv'-6-reuce 
 Carnosity, kar-nos'-i-li 
 Carol, kar'-eul 
 Caroline, ka'-rol-alne 
 Carolus, kar'-ol-euce 
 Carotid, ka-rot'-id 
 <!)arousal, ka-raou'-zal 
 l^arouse, ka-raouxe 
 Carp, karp 
 
 Carpenter, kar'-pen'-leur 
 Carpet, kar'-pete 
 Carriage, kar'-idje 
 Carrick, kar'-rik 
 Carried, kar'-id 
 Carrier, kar'-i-eur 
 Carrion, kar'-i-eune 
 Carronadc, kar'-on-edo 
 Caroon, kar'-oune 
 <>arrot, kar'-eute 
 To Cai-ry, kar'-i 
 Cart, karte 
 Cartel, kar-tel' 
 Carter, kart'-eur 
 i-artesian, kar-ti'-7.jiane 
 Cartbage, kar'-lshodje 
 t;art-liorsc, karl'-honu 
 Carlliusian , kar-lsliiouxjiane 
 Cartilage, kar'-li leilje 
 t'arluon, kar-touue' 
 <:artoui:li, kar-touldie' 
 Cartridge, kar'tridje 
 Carlrul, karl'-rcuie 
 
 I Cartwright, kart'-raite 
 
 To Carve, karv' 
 
 Carus, ke'-reuce 
 
 Caryatides, ka-ri-al'-id*z 
 
 Cascade, kas-kfcde' 
 
 Case, kece 
 
 Casemate, kece'-m6te 
 
 Casement, keze'-mcn't 
 
 Casern, ke'-zern' 
 
 Cash, kache 
 
 Cashier , ka-chire' 
 
 Cask, kask 
 
 Casket, kas'-kete 
 
 Cassation, kas-s6'-cheune 
 
 Cassia, kach'-i-a 
 
 Cassock, kas'-seuk 
 
 To Cast, kaste 
 
 Castanets, kas'-la-ncts 
 
 Castellain, kas-tel'-ene 
 
 To Castigate, kas'-ti-gu6to 
 
 Castile, kas'-tile 
 
 Casting, kas'-lin'gne 
 
 Castle, kas'-sl' 
 
 Castleward, kas'-sl' -ouarde 
 
 Castling, kast'-lin'gii« 
 
 Castor, kas'-teur 
 
 To Castrate, kas'-trdte 
 
 Casual, kaj-iou-al 
 
 Casuist, kaj'-iou-iste 
 
 Cat, kate 
 
 Catacombs, kat'-a-k6m'z 
 
 Catagraph, kat'-a-graf 
 
 Catalogue, kat'-a-log 
 
 Catalonia, kat'-o-l6'-ni-a 
 
 Cataplasm, kat'-a-plazni 
 
 Cataract, kat' a rakte 
 
 Catarrh, ka-tar' 
 
 Catastrophe, ka-tas'-lr6-fi 
 
 Cat-call, kat'-kaie 
 
 To Catch, katche 
 
 Catchcd, katch't 
 
 Catechetical, kat-i-kct'-l-kal 
 
 To Catechise, kat-i-kaise 
 Catechism, kat'-i-ki/.m 
 Catechumen , kat-i-kiou'-mene 
 Category, kat'-i-g6r-i 
 
 To Catenate, kal'-i-uite 
 Cater, kc'-teur 
 Caterpillar, kat'-er-pil-eur 
 Caterwaul, kat'-er-ou&le 
 Cates, ket's 
 Catgut, kat'-gueiite 
 Catliartick, ka-tshar'-tik 
 Cathedral, ka-tshi'-dral 
 Catheieliek, katsh'-i-rel-ik 
 Catholicism, ku-tshol' i-cizm 
 Catholic, katsh'-O-lik 
 Cattle, kat'-tl 
 Caudle, k4'-dl 
 Cauf, kaf 
 Caught, kite 
 Ouk, kake 
 Caul, kale 
 
 Cauldron, kil'-drcune 
 Cauliflower, kol'-i-Qaou-eur 
 To Caulk, k^kc 
 (>ause, Viie 
 Causeway, k4s'-ou6 
 Caustic, kas'-lik 
 Cautelous, ki'-ti-lcuce 
 Cauterization , k4-ter-iz6' 
 
 cheune 
 To Cauterize, kl'-ter-aize 
 Caution, ka'-cheune 
 Cautious, ka'-cheuce 
 Cavalcade, kav'-al-kede 
 Cavalier, kav-a-liie 
 Cavalquet, kav'-al-kete 
 Cavalry, kav'-airi 
 To Cavate, ke'-vete 
 Cavazion, ka-ve'-zjeune 
 Cave, keve 
 Caveat, kii'-vi-aie 
 Cavern, kav'-euroe 
 Cavernous, kav'-eur ncuce 
 Cavesson, kav-e-cuuue 
 Caviare, kavirg' 
 Cavil, kav'-il 
 
 Cavillation, kav-il-Iu'-chcune 
 Cavin, ke'-vinc 
 Cavity, kav'-i-ti 
 To Cease, ci 00 
 Cecity, ccc'-i li 
 
 Cecrops, ci'-krops 
 Cedar, ci'-deur 
 Cediine, ced'-rin« 
 To Cede, cide 
 To Ceil, cile 
 Celalure, cel'-a-tchienre 
 To Celebrate, cel'-i-brete 
 Celebrious, ci-li'-bri-euee 
 Celeriack, cel-e-ri-ak 
 Celerity, ci-ler'-i-tj 
 Celery, cel'-e-ri 
 Celestial, ci-les'-tchal 
 To Celestify, ci-les'-ti-fal 
 Celestines, ci-les'-tain'z 
 Celibacy, cel'-i-ba-ci 
 Cell, cell 
 Cellar, cel'-eur 
 Cellarage, cel'-eur-fdjo 
 Cellaret, cel'-eur-ete 
 Cellular, cel'-iou-lar 
 Celsitude, cel'-ci-tioudo 
 Cement, cera'-en't 
 Cemetery, cem'-i-ter-i 
 Cenatory , cen'-a-teur-i 
 Cenobitical, cen-6-bit'-i-cal 
 Cenotaph, cen'-6-taf 
 Censer, cen'-cer 
 Censor, cen'-eeur 
 Censorious, cen'-s6'-rl-euce 
 Censorship, cen'-ceur-chip 
 Censurable, cen'-chieu-ra-bl' 
 Censure, cen'-chieure 
 Centaur, cen'-tSr 
 Centenary, cen'-ti-na-ri 
 Centesimal, cen'-tes'-i-mal 
 Centesm, cen'-tczm 
 Ci-ntinody, cen'-ti-no'-di 
 Central, cen'-tral 
 Centre, cen'-teur 
 Centric, cen'-trik 
 Centrifugal, cen'-triMou-gal 
 Ceutrine, cen'-traine 
 Centripetal, ccn'-trip'-i-tal 
 Centuple, cen'-tiou-pl' 
 To Centuplicate, ceu'-tiou'-pli- 
 
 kete 
 To Centuriate , cen'-tiou'-ri-ete 
 Centurion , cen'-tiou'-ri-eune 
 Century, cen'-tchiou-ri 
 Cephalalgy, cef'-a-lal-dji 
 Cephalic , ci-fal'-ik 
 Cerate, ci'-rate 
 Ceration,ci-r6-cheune 
 Cerement, cire'-men't 
 Ceremonial. cer-i-m6'-ni-al 
 Ceremonious. cer-i-m6-nt-euc< 
 Ceremony, ccr'-i-m6-ni 
 Ceres, ci'-riz 
 
 Ccromancy, ci-r6-man'-ci 
 Certain, cer'-tcne 
 Certainty, cer'-len'-ti 
 Certes, cer-tiz 
 Certificate, cer-tif'-i-ket« 
 To Certify, cer'-ti-fai 
 Certilier, cer'-ti-faieup 
 Certiorari, cer-chi-d-re'-ral 
 Certitude, cer'-ti-tioude 
 Cerulean, ci-riou'-li-ane 
 Ceruse, cer'-iouee 
 Cesarian, ci-ze'-ri-ane 
 Cess, cece 
 
 Cessation, ces-s^'-cbeone 
 Cessed, ces-s't 
 Cessibility, ces-»i-bil'-i-ti 
 Cessible, ces'-i-bl' 
 Cession, ce'-chcune 
 Cessionary, cecb'-i-6-na-ri 
 Cessment, ces'-mcn'l 
 Cessor, ces'-stui- 
 Cestus, ces'-teuce 
 Ci>iaceous,ci-te'-chence 
 Cl-.afe, tch*fe 
 Chafed, teh6-ft 
 Chaler, tchef-eup 
 Chaff, tchaf 
 
 ChalTerer, tchaf'-cur-eur 
 Challinch, Ichaf-in'cbe 
 Chadweed, tchaf'-ouide 
 Chagrin, cha-grinc' 
 Chain, tchene 
 Cliaiucd, tcL4-n'd 
 Cliiiir, tcbtire 
 Chairman, icbtrc'-aianc 
 
 Chaise, chfeze 
 Chalcedony, kal-ci-d6'-ni 
 Cbalcographer , kal-kog' ra- 
 
 feur 
 Chalcography, kal-kog'-ra-fi 
 Chalcitis, kal-ci-tiz 
 Chaldron, tcha'-dreune 
 Chalice, tchal'-ice 
 Chaliced, tchal'-is't 
 Chalk, tchik 
 Chalked, tch&k't 
 Chalk-pit, tchak'-pite 
 Challenge, tchal'-en'dje 
 Challenged, tchar-«n'-dj'd 
 Chalybeate, ka-lib'-i-ele 
 Chamade, cba-mide' 
 Chamber, tcheme'-beup 
 Chamberlain, tcheme' beur- 
 
 lene 
 Chambermaid, tchimfi' beur 
 
 mede 
 To Chamblet, kam'-blele 
 Chambrel, kam'-ril 
 Chamfer, tcham'-feur 
 Chamfered, tcbam'-feur'd 
 Chamfering, tcham'-feur • 
 
 in'gne 
 Chamomile, kam'-6-maile 
 To Champ, tcham'p 
 Champagne, i'ham«-p^ne' 
 Champaign, tcham'-pene 
 Champed, tcham'-p't 
 Charapipuon. cham'-pin'-ieunu 
 Champing, tcham'-pin'gne ■ 
 Champion, tcham'-pi-eune 
 Chance, tchan'ce 
 Chancel, tchan'-cel 
 Chancellor, tchan'-cel -eur 
 Chancery, tchan'-cer-i 
 Chnmcre, changk'-eup 
 Chancrous, changk'-rsuce 
 Chandelier, chan'-de-lire' 
 Chandler, tchan'd-Ieur 
 Chanfrin, ehan'-fririe 
 Change, tch^n'dje 
 Changeabl;', tchen'dj'-a-bl' 
 Channel, tohan'-el 
 Chant, tchan't 
 Chanticleer, tchan'-ti-clire 
 Chanting, tchan'-tin'gne 
 Chantry, tcban'-tri 
 Chaomancy, ke'-o-man'ci 
 Chaos, ke'-oce 
 Chaotick, k6-ol'-ik 
 Chap, tchop ou tcbap 
 Chape, tcli^'po 
 Chapel, tchap'-el 
 Chaperon, t(hai/-er-ono 
 Chapfaln, tchop'-filn 
 Chapiter, tchap'-i-teur 
 Chaplain, tcliap'-lene 
 Chapless, tthop'-iece 
 Chaplet, tchap'-lete 
 Chapman, tchap'-mane 
 Chaps, tchops 
 Chapped, tchopt 
 Chapter, tchap'-teur 
 Chaptrel, tchap'-lrel 
 Char, tchar 
 Character, kar'-ak-tf ur 
 To Characterize, kar'-a'. ti 
 
 raUe 
 Charcoal, tcbar'-k6U 
 Chard, tcharde 
 Charge, lchardj« 
 Chargeable, tchar'-dja-ll' 
 Charged, tchar'-dj'd 
 Charg«r, tchar'-dji-er 
 Charging, tchar'-ljiu'gji* 
 Charily, tche'-ri-li 
 Chariot, tcliar'-i-eul« 
 Charioteer, tchar'-ieut ir« 
 Charitable, tcbar'-i-ta-bl' 
 Charity, tchar'-i-li 
 To Chark, tcbark 
 Charlatan, char'-la-tane 
 Charlock, Ichar'-luk 
 Charm, icharme 
 Charming, ichar'-miii't'U 
 Charuel, tebar'ncl 
 Charon, k6'-rau« 
 Chart, tcbarte or karit 
 Charter; ichar'-Uu> 
 
18 
 
 CHI 
 
 CIIU 
 
 cm 
 
 err 
 
 Chartered, tchar' teur'd 
 
 Chary, tch6-ri 
 
 Charybdis, ka-vib' dice 
 
 Chase, tchece 
 
 Chased, tch6-s't 
 
 Chasm, kazm 
 
 Chass6, chaci 
 
 Chaste, tcheste 
 
 To Chasten, tch6c<'-'n 
 
 Cha«:isable, tchas-tal'za-bl' 
 
 To Chastise, tchas-taixe' 
 
 Chastity, tchas'-li-ti 
 
 Chat, tchate 
 
 Chatiel. tchat'-tl' 
 
 Chatter, tchat'-eur 
 
 Chattering, tchat'-eur-in'gnc 
 
 Chatting, tchal'-in'gne 
 
 Chatwood, tchat'-ououd 
 
 Chaw, tcha 
 
 Chawdron, ichi'-drcune 
 
 Cheap, tchipe 
 
 To Ciiearien, tchi'-p'n 
 
 Cheat, tchite 
 
 Check, tchek 
 
 Checked, tchek't 
 
 Checkcnvork , tchek'-eur- 
 
 oueurk 
 Checkmate, tchek'-mdte 
 Cheek, tchike 
 Cheeked, tchik't 
 Cheer or Chear, tchire 
 Cheerful, tchir'-foul 
 Cheerless, tchir'-lece 
 Cheery, tchi'-ri 
 Cheese, tchize 
 Cheese-cake, tchiie'-keke 
 Cheesemonger , tchize'-meun' 
 
 gu-eur 
 Cheesy, tchi'-zi 
 Chely, ki'-li 
 To Cherish, tcher'-iche 
 Cherishable , tcher'-ich-a-bl' 
 Clierisher, tcher'-ich-eur 
 Cherishmcnt, tcher'-ich'-men't 
 Cherry, tcher'-i 
 Cherrypit, tcher'-i-pitf 
 Cherry-tree, tchcr'-i-tri 
 Cherry-stone, tcher'-i-stfine 
 Cherub, tcher'-ioube 
 Cherubic, tcher-iou'-bik 
 Cherubim, tcher'-iou-bime 
 To Cherup, tcher'-eup 
 Chess, tchece 
 Chess-hoard, tchece'-b6rde 
 Chess-man, tcheee'-mane 
 Chess-player, tcbece'-ple-eur 
 Chessom, ichess'-eume 
 Chest, tclicite 
 Chestnut or Chesnut, tches'- 
 
 neute 
 Chestnut-colour, tches'-neute- 
 
 col-eur 
 Chestnut-tree, tches'-neute-tri 
 Chevalier, chev-a-lire' 
 Cheveril, tchev'-er-il 
 To Chew, U-hou 
 Chicane, chi-kene' 
 Chicaner, chi-kc'-neur 
 Chicanery, chi-ke'-neur-i 
 Chick, tcnik 
 Chicken, tchik'-in 
 Chicken-pox, tcbik'-in-pok» 
 Cliickpeas, tchik-pize 
 Cbickweed. tchik -ouide 
 Chid, tchid 
 To Chide, tchalde 
 Chider, tcha'i'-deur 
 Ch ef, ichif 
 Chieftain, IcbiT-tene 
 Chievance, tchi'-van'ce 
 Chilblain, ichil'-blene 
 Child, tchailde 
 Child-bearing, tchaild'-bc- 
 
 rin'gne 
 Child-bed, tchaild'-bcd 
 Child-birth, ichaild'-btMlsh 
 Childhood, tibailil'-houd 
 Childish, tchaild'-icbe 
 Childless, Ichaild'-lecc 
 Childlike, icbaild'-laikc 
 Children, tchil'-drene 
 Chill, ichil 
 Chilliness, ichj' li ne <■ 
 
 Chilness, tchil'-nece 
 Chime, tchalme 
 Chimer, tcha'i'-meur 
 Chimera, ki-mi'-ra 
 Chimerical, ki-mir'-l-kal 
 Chimney, tchim'-ni 
 Chimney,-doctor , tchim'-ni- 
 
 doc'-teur 
 Chimney-sweeper , Ichim'-ni- 
 
 soui'-peur 
 Chin, tchine 
 China-orange , tch4'-na-or'- 
 
 ind]« 
 China-shop, tch4'-na-chope 
 China-warehouse , tcbe'-na 
 
 ouere-haouce 
 Chincough, tchin'-kof 
 Chine, tchaine 
 Chink, tchin'k 
 Chinky, tchin'k'-i 
 To Chinse, tchin'-ce 
 Chints, tchin'ts 
 Chip, tchipe 
 
 Chiragrical, kal-rag'-ri-kal 
 Chirographer, kal-rog'-ra-feur 
 Chirography , kal-rog'-ra-fl 
 Chiromancer, kir'-6-man'-ceur 
 Chiromancy, kir'-6-man'-ci 
 Chirp, tcheurpe 
 Chirper, tcheur'-peur 
 Chirping, cheur'-pin'gne 
 Chirurgick, kai-reur-djik 
 Chisel, tchiz'-il 
 Chisely, tchiz'-el-i 
 Chisel-work , tchiz'-il-oueurk 
 Chit, tchite 
 Chitchat, tchite' -tchate 
 Chitterlings , tchit'-eur-lin- 
 
 gne'z 
 Chitty, tchit'-i 
 Chivalrous, tchiv'-al-reuce 
 Chivalry, tchiv'-al-ri 
 Chock, tchok 
 Chocolate, tchok'-6-lite 
 Choice, tchoice 
 Choiceness, tchoice'-nece 
 Choir, koua'ieur 
 To Choke, tchfike 
 Choky, tch6'-ki 
 Choler, kol'-eur 
 Cholera-morbus, kol'-er-a-mor 
 
 beuce 
 Choleric, kol'-eur-ik 
 To Choose, tchouze 
 Chooser, tchou'-zeur 
 To Chop , tchope 
 Chopin, ch6pine' 
 Chopped, Ichop'-'t 
 Chopping, tchop'-in'gne 
 Chops, tchops 
 Choral, kd'-ral 
 Chord, korde 
 Chordee, k6r-di' 
 Chorion , k6'-ri-one 
 Chorister, kouir'-is-teur 
 (-horography, k6-rog'-ra-fi 
 Cliorus, ko'-reuce 
 Chose, tchOse 
 Chosen, tcho'-z'n 
 Chough, tcheuf 
 To Chouse, tchaouze 
 To Chowter, tchaou'-teur 
 Chrism, krizim, 
 Chrismatory, kriz'-ma-teur-l 
 Christ, kraisle 
 Til Christen, kris'-s'n 
 (Christendom , kris'-s'n-dcumc 
 (>lirislen-name, kris'-s'n-nemc 
 Christian, krisl'-leune 
 Christianism , krisl'-ieun-izm 
 Christianity, kris-tchian'-i-ti 
 To Christianize, krisl'-ieun- 
 
 a'ize 
 Christmas, krisl'-mace 
 Christ's-thorn, kraisl'-tsbornc 
 Chromatic, krO-nial'-ik 
 (Chronicle, kron'-ikl' 
 Chronicler, kron'-ikleuv 
 Chronogram , kron' ograuie 
 Chronology, kro-nol'-odji 
 Chronometer, kr6-nom'-i leur 
 Chrysalis, kris' alice 
 Chuck, tchcuk 
 
 To Chuckle, tcbeuk'-kl 
 Chuff, tcheuf 
 Chuffy, tcheuri 
 Chum, tcheume 
 Chump, tcbeum'p 
 Church, tcheurtche 
 Church-ale, tcheurtcli'-*le 
 Church-attire , tcheurtch-at- 
 
 taire 
 Church-authority, tcheurtch'- 
 
 4-tshor'-i-ti 
 Church-book, tcheurtche'- 
 
 bouk 
 Church-burial, tcheurtche-her'- 
 
 i-al 
 Church-censure, tcheurtche'- 
 
 cen'-chieure 
 Church-chopper, tcheurtche'- 
 
 tchop-eur 
 Church-lands , tcheurtche' 
 
 lan'dz 
 Church-man, tcheurche'-mane 
 Church-plate, tcheurtche'-plet« 
 Church-porch, tcheurtche'- 
 
 portche 
 Church-robber , tcbeurtche- 
 
 rob'-eiir 
 Church-time, tcheurtche'-laime 
 Church-warden , icheurtch- 
 
 ou4r'-d'n 
 Church-yard , tcheurtch'-Iarde 
 Churl, tcheuri 
 Churnle, tcheurnle 
 Churn, tcheume 
 Ghylaceous, kai-16-cheuce 
 Ciiyle, kaile 
 Chymick, kim-ik 
 Chymist, kim'-is-te 
 Chymistry, kim'-is-tri 
 Cibarious, sai-be'-ri-euce 
 Cicatrice, cik'-a-trice 
 (Cicalrisive, cik-a-trai'-civ' 
 Cicatrization , cik-a-tri-z§'- 
 
 eheune 
 To Cicatrize, cik-a-tral-ze' 
 To Cicurate, eik'-iou-rete 
 Cicuration, cik-iou-rfe'-cheune 
 Cider, sal'-deur 
 Ciderkin, sar-deur-kine 
 Cilicious, ci-lich'-euce 
 Cimeter, cim'-i-teur 
 Cincture, cin'k'-tieure 
 Cinerary, cin'-i-ra-ri 
 Ciueration, cin-i-re'-cheune 
 Cingle, cin'-gl' 
 Cinnabar, ein'-na-bar 
 Cinnamon, cin'-a-meune 
 Cion, sai'-fune 
 Cipher, sai-feur 
 To Circinale, cer'-ri-n^te 
 Circlnation , cer'-ei-ne-cheune 
 Circle, cer'-kl' 
 Circlet, ccr'-kletc 
 Circuit, cer'-kite 
 Circular, cer'-kiou-leur 
 To Circulate, cer'-kiou-lete 
 Circulation , cer'-kiou-16- 
 
 cheune 
 Circumambicncy, cer-keum- 
 
 am'-bi-en'-ci 
 Circumambient, cer-keum-am'- 
 
 bi-en't 
 To Circumambulate, cer-keum- 
 
 am'-biou-lcte 
 Circuniambulaiion , cer-keum- 
 
 am'-biou-le-cheune 
 To Circumcise , cer'-keum'- 
 
 saize 
 Circumciser, cer-keum'-sai'- 
 
 zeur 
 Circumcision, cer-keum'-ciz'- 
 
 jeune 
 7*0 Circumduct, cer'-keum'- 
 
 deukl' 
 Circumduction , cer-kcum'- 
 
 deuk'-cheune 
 Circumference , cer-keum'-fi- 
 
 ren'ee 
 Circumferentor, cer-keum"-0- 
 
 ren'-teur 
 Circunillcx, ccr'-keum'-lleks 
 Circumduencc, cer-keum'-fliou 
 
 en'co 
 
 Circumfluent, cer-keum'-fliou- 
 
 en't ^ 
 Circumfluous, cer-keum'-fliou- 
 
 euce 
 Circumforaneous, eer-keum'- 
 
 f6-re'-ni-euce 
 To Circumfuse, cer-keum'- 
 
 fiouze' 
 Circumfusion,cer-keum' fiouz'- 
 
 jeune 
 To Circumgyrate, cer-keum'- 
 
 dji-r6te 
 Circumgyration , cer-kcum'- 
 
 dji-rfe-cheune 
 Circumition, cer-keum-ich'- 
 
 eune 
 Circumligation , cer-keum'-li- 
 
 gue'-cheune 
 Circumlocution, cer-keuni'-l6- 
 
 kiou'-cheune 
 Circummured , cer-keum'- 
 
 miour'd 
 Circum-navigable, cer-keum'- 
 
 nav'-i-gabl' 
 To Circum-navigate , cer- 
 
 keum'-nav'-i-guete 
 Circum- navigation, cer-keum'- 
 
 nav-i-gtte-cheune 
 Circum plication, cer-keum'-pli- 
 
 ke'-cheune 
 Circumpolar, cer-keura'-p6'-lar 
 Circumposition, cer-keum'-p6- 
 
 zich'-eune 
 Circumrasion , cer-keum'-re'- 
 
 jenne 
 Circumrotation, cer-keum'-r6- 
 
 t6'-cbeune 
 To Circumscribe, cer-keum'- 
 
 skraibe' 
 Circumscription , cer-kcum'- 
 
 skrip'-theune 
 Circumscriptive , cer-keum*- 
 
 skrip'-tiv' 
 Circumspect, cer'-keum'- 
 
 spekt 
 Circumspection , cer-keum'- 
 
 spek'-cheune 
 Circumspective, cer-kcum'- 
 
 spek'-tiv" 
 Circumspectly , cer'-kcum- 
 
 spekt-li 
 Circumspectness , cer'-keum'- 
 
 spckt-nece 
 CircumspicuouSj cer-kcum'- 
 
 spik'-iou-euce 
 Circumstance, cer'-keum 
 
 stan'ce 
 To Circumstance, cer'-keum'- 
 
 stan'ce 
 Circumstant, cer'-kcum'-stan'l 
 Circumstantial, cer-kcum- 
 
 stan'-chal 
 To circumstantiate, cer-kenm'- 
 
 sian'-chi-ete 
 Circumvagrant, cer-keum'- vc'- 
 
 gran't 
 Circumvallate, cer-keum'-val'- 
 
 lete 
 Circumvallation , cer-keura'- 
 
 valle'-cheune 
 Gircumvection, cer-keum'-vek'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Circumvent, cer-keum'- 
 
 ven'i* 
 Circumvolation, cer-keum'- 
 
 v6-le'-cheune 
 To Circumvolve, cer-keum'- 
 
 volv' 
 Circumvolution, cer-keum"-vu- 
 
 liou'-cheune 
 Cistern, cis'-teurne 
 Cit, cite 
 
 (Citadel, cit'-a-del 
 Cital, sai'-tal 
 Citation, saJ-le'-choune 
 (dilatory, sai'-ta-lo -ri 
 To Cite, saite 
 (Ciler,sal'-teur 
 Ciipss, cit'-ece 
 Cithern, citsh'-eiirn 
 (Citing, sal'-tiii'gne 
 (Citizen, cit'-j-z'n 
 Citron, cil'-rcune 
 
CLE 
 
 COA 
 
 COE 
 
 COL 
 
 19 
 
 Citron-tree, cit' reune-tri 
 
 Citron-wster, cil' reuneouS 
 teur 
 
 Citrul, cit'-reul 
 
 City, cit'-i 
 
 Civick, civ'-ik 
 
 Civil, civ'-il 
 
 Civilian, ci-vil'-lane 
 
 Civility, ci-vil'-i-ti 
 
 Civil izjtion, civ-il-al-z6'-chean« 
 
 To Civilize, civ'-il-aSze 
 
 Civiliser, civ'-il-al-ieur 
 
 Civilly, civ'-il-li 
 
 Clack, klak 
 
 Clad, klad 
 
 Claim, kl^me 
 
 Claimable, kU'-ma-bl' 
 
 Claimant, kU'-man't 
 
 Claimer, klA'-meur 
 
 To Clamber, klam'-beur 
 
 To Clamm, klame 
 
 Clamminess, klam'-i-nece 
 
 Clammy, klam'-i 
 
 Clamorous, klam'-eur-euce 
 
 Clamour, klam'-eur 
 
 Clamp, klam'p 
 
 Clan, klane 
 
 Clancular, klau'k'-iou-leur 
 Clandestine , klan'-des'-line 
 Claug, klan'g 
 
 Clangour, klan'g'-ueur 
 Clangous ,'klan' g'-ueuce 
 Clank, klan'k 
 
 To Clap, klap 
 Clapper, klap'-eur 
 
 To Clapper-claw, klap'-pur-kl4 
 Clare-obscure , klfere-ob- 
 
 skioure' 
 Claret, klar'-etc 
 Claricord , klar'-i-korde 
 Clarification, klar-i-fi-k6' 
 
 cheune 
 To Clarify, klar'-i-faJ 
 Clarion, klar'-leune 
 Clarity, klar'-i-ti 
 Clary, kle'-ry 
 To Clash, klache 
 Clasp, klasp 
 Clasped, klas'-p't 
 Clasper, klas'-pcur 
 Class, klace 
 Classical, klas'-i-kal 
 Classick, klas'-ik 
 Classis, klas'-icc 
 Clatter, klat'-eur 
 Clatter-coat, klat'-eur-ltole 
 To Claudicate,kl4'-di-kcte 
 Clause, klise 
 Claustral, klas'-tral 
 Clausure, klft'-zjcure 
 Clavated, kI4v'-a-led 
 Clave, kleve 
 Clavicle, klav'-i-kl' 
 Claw, kia 
 
 A Claw-back, kU'-bak 
 Clawing-off, kl4' in'gne of 
 Clay, kU 
 Clayes, klez 
 Clayey, kle'-i 
 Clean, kline 
 Cleanly, kline'li 
 Cleanly, klcn' li 
 To Cleanse, klen'z 
 Cleanser, klen'-zeur 
 <"ilear, kliie 
 Clearance, kli'-ran'ce 
 Clearer, klir'-eur 
 Clear-spirited , klir-spir'-i-trd 
 To Clearstarcl), klir'-starlihe 
 Clear-slarcher,kllr'-slarlch cur 
 Cleats, kliis 
 To Cleave, klive 
 Cleaver, kli'-vcur 
 Clef, klif 
 Cleft, kleft 
 
 (Clemency, klem'-en'-ci 
 Clement, klcni'-cn'l 
 ToClepe, klipe 
 Clergy, kler'-dji 
 Clergyman, clcr'djimane 
 Clerical, klor'i-kal 
 Clerk, kinrk 
 Clerkship, klark'-cliip 
 
 Clever, klev'-eur 
 
 Clew, kliou 
 
 To Click, klick 
 
 Clicker, kllk'-ear 
 
 Clicket klik'-eie 
 
 Client, klai'-en't 
 
 Clientele, klai-en'-tiJc' 
 
 Cliff, klif 
 
 Climacter, klal-mak'-teur 
 
 Climacterical,klira-ak-te»*-i kal 
 
 Climate, klai'-mete 
 
 To Climb, klalme 
 
 Climber, klai'-meur 
 
 Clime, klaime 
 
 Clinch, klin'che 
 
 Clincher, klinch'-eur 
 
 Clincher-work , klincL'-eur 
 
 oueurk. 
 To Cling, klin'gne 
 Clingy, klin'gn'-i 
 Clinical, klin-i-kal 
 Clink, klin'k' 
 Clinquant, klin'k'-an't 
 To Clip, klip 
 Clipped, klip't 
 Clipper, klip'-eur 
 Clippings, klip'-in'gn'i 
 Cloak, kl6k 
 
 Cloak-bag, kldk'-bagiie 
 Clock, klok 
 
 Clock-maker, klok'-m^-kenr 
 Clock-making, klok'-me' 
 
 kin'gne 
 Clock-work, klok'-oueurk 
 Clod, klod 
 
 Clod-pated, klod'-p6-ted 
 Clog, klogue 
 Clogginess, klogu'-i-nece 
 Cloggy, klogu'-i 
 Cloister, klois'-teur 
 Cloisteral, klois'-ter-al 
 Cloistress, klols'-trece 
 Clomb, klome 
 To Cloom, kloume 
 Close, klbze 
 
 Close-bodied, kl6c<'- bod-id 
 Close-flsted, klocc-fis'-ted 
 Closer, kl6'-zeur 
 Close-stool, kl6ce'-stoale 
 Closet, kloz'-ete 
 Closure, klO'-zjieure 
 Clot, klotc 
 Cloth, klotsh 
 Cloth-trade, klotsh'-trfde 
 Cloth-weaver, klotsh'-oui veur 
 To Clothe klfttzhe 
 Clothier, klaizh'-ier 
 To Clotter, klot'-eur 
 Clotty, klot'-i 
 Cloud, klaoude 
 Cloudily, klaoud'-i-li 
 Cloudiness, klaou'-di-nece 
 Cloudy, klaoud'-i 
 Clove, kl6ve 
 Cloven, kl6'-v'n 
 Clover, kI6'-veur 
 Clough, klof 
 Clout, kUoute 
 Clown, klaoune 
 Clownery, klaoun'-er-i 
 Clownish, klaoun'-icbe 
 To Cloy , klol 
 Cloyment, kloi'-men't 
 Club, kleube 
 
 Club-room, kleub'-roume 
 To Cluck, kleuk 
 Clumps, kleum'ps 
 Cliimperton, kleum'p'-er-tone 
 Clumping, kleum'p'ln'gne 
 Clumpingly, kleum'p'-in'gne-li 
 Clumsily, kleum'-zi-li 
 Clumsiness, kleum'-zi-nece 
 (Clumsy, klcum'-zi 
 Clung, kleun'gue 
 Cluster, kleus'-teur 
 Clustery, kleus'-leur-i 
 Clutch,"kleulche 
 Clutter, kleul'-eiir 
 Clyster, glis'-teur 
 Clyster- pipe, glis'-lcur-palpe 
 To Coacervate, kftacervete 
 Coacervation , k6accr-vc'- 
 cheunc 
 
 Coach , k6tche 
 Coach-box, k6tche'-boks 
 Coach-hire, k6tche'-haire 
 Coach-horse, kfitche'-horce 
 Coach-house, kdtche'-haouce 
 Coach-maker , k6tche' m6- 
 
 keur 
 Coachman, kfitche'-raane 
 To Coact, k6-akt' 
 Coaction, k6-ak-cheune 
 Coactive, k6-ak'-tiv' 
 Coadjument, k6-ad'-djiou- 
 
 men't 
 CoadjutanC, k6-ad'-djiou-tan't 
 Coadjutor, k6-ad-djiou'-teur 
 CoadunitioD, kd-ad-iou-nicb'- 
 
 eune 
 To Coagment, k6-ag-men't 
 Coagulable, kd-ag'-iou-la-bl" 
 To Coagulate, k6-ag'-iou-lete 
 Coagulation , kfi-ag'-iou-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 Coagulative , k6-ag'-iou-!a-tiv' 
 Coagulator, k6-ag'-iou-le-teur 
 Coal, k61e 
 
 Coal-black, kftle'-blaV 
 Coal-basket, k6le'-bas-ket« 
 Coal-dust, kfile'-deuste 
 Coalery, k6'-ler-i 
 To Coalesce, k6-a-lece 
 Coalescence, k6-a-les'-cen'cc 
 Coal-heaver, k61e'-hi-veur 
 Coal-hole, k61e'-h61e 
 To Coalise, k6-a-laize' 
 Coalition, k6-a-lich'-eune 
 Coal-man, k6le-mane 
 Coal-mine, k61e'-maine 
 Coaly, k6'-li 
 
 Coaptation, k6-ap-t6'-cheune 
 To Coarct, k6-arkt 
 Coarctation, k6-ark-te' cheune 
 Coarse, kflrce 
 Coast, kftste 
 Coaster, k6s'-teur 
 Coat, kdte 
 To Coax, k5ks 
 Coaxer, koks-eur 
 Cob, kobe 
 Cobalt, kob'-aIt« 
 Cobbing, kob'-in'gne i 
 
 To Cobble, kob'-br - 
 
 Cobbler, kob'-leur 
 Cobiron, kob'-ai-reun 
 Cobishop, k6-bich'-eup 
 Coboose, ko-bouse' 
 Cobweb, kob'-oueb 
 Cochineal, keutch'-in-ile 
 Cochlcaria, kok'-li-a-ri-a 
 Cochleary, kok'-li-a-ri 
 Cock, kok 
 Cockade, k6k-6de' 
 Cockatoon, kok-a-toune' 
 Cockatrice, kok'-a-trice 
 Cock-bill, kok'-bil 
 Cocked, kok't 
 Cockered, kok'-eur'd 
 Cocket, kok'-ete 
 Cock-fight, kok'-faite 
 Cockle, kok'-kl" 
 Cockney, kok'-ni 
 Cock-pit, kok'-pite 
 Cock'scomb, koks'-k6m« 
 Cocksure, kok'-choure 
 Cockswain , kok'-s'n 
 Coco-tree, k6'-ko-tri 
 Cocoon, ko-koune' 
 Coctile, kok'-til 
 Coction, kok'-cheune 
 Cocytus , ko-sal-tcuce 
 Cod, kod 
 Code, k6de 
 Codicil, kod'-i-cil 
 Codille, k6-dil' 
 To Coddle, kod'-dl' 
 Coe, k6 
 
 CoelTicacy, k6-ef'-fi-ka-ci 
 Coefliciency, ko-ef-fich'-en'-ci 
 Coeliac, oi'-li-ak 
 Coelum,cl'-leume 
 Coemption, k6-cm'-cheune 
 Coequal, k6-i'-koual 
 To Coerce, kd-ercc' 
 Coequality, ku-i-koual'-i-ti 
 
 Coercion , kft-er'-cheuM 
 Coercible, k6-er'-ci-bl' 
 Coercive, k6-er'-civ' 
 Coessential, k6-es-$en'-chai - 
 Coeval, k6-i'-val 
 Coeternal, k6-i-ter'-nal 
 Coeternity, k6-i-ter'-ni-ti 
 To Coexist , k6-eg-ziste' 
 To Coextend, k6-eks-tend' 
 Coextension, k6-eks-tcu'- 
 
 cheunc 
 Coffee, kof-i 
 
 Coffee-house, kof'-i-haoucs 
 Coffee-pot, kof'-i-pot« 
 Coffer, kof'-eur 
 Coffin, kof'-iue 
 Cog, kog 
 
 Cogency, k5'-djen-ci 
 Cogged , kog'-g'd 
 Cogitable, kodj'-i-ta-bl' 
 To Cogitate, kodi'-i-t6-te 
 Cogitation, kodj -i-te-cheun* 
 Cogitative, kodj'-i-ta-tiv' 
 Cognation, kog-nfe'-cheune 
 Cognition, kog-nich'-eune 
 Cognitive, kog'-ni-liv' 
 Cognizable, kog'-ni-ia-W cu 
 
 kon-i'-za-br 
 Cognizance, kon'-i-zan'ce 
 Coguomioal, kog-nom'-i-nal 
 Cognoscence, kog-nos'-cen'ce 
 Cog-ware, kog'-ouere 
 To Cohabit, k6-hab'-ite 
 Cohabitation, k6-hab-ile'- 
 
 cheune 
 Coheir, k6-fere' 
 Coheiress, Vb-i'-rece 
 To Cohere, kfi-hire' 
 Coherence, kfi-hi'-reu'ce 
 Coherent, k6-hi'-ren't 
 Cohesion , k6-hi'-zjeune 
 Cohesive, k6-hi'-civ' 
 To Cohibit, k6-hib'-ite 
 To Gohobate, k6'-h6 bite 
 Cohort, k6'-horte 
 Coif, koif 
 Coifed, kolf't 
 Coigne, koingne 
 Coil, koll 
 Coin, koine 
 Coinage, koin'-edje 
 To Coincide, k6-in'-saide' 
 Coincidence, k6-in'-ci-den'ce 
 Coincident, k6-in'-ci-dent 
 Co-indication , kd-in'-di-ke 
 
 cheune 
 Coiner, koin'-eup 
 Coistril, kols'-tril 
 Coition, k6-ich'-eune 
 Coke, or Coak, k&ke 
 Cokes , k6ks 
 
 Colander, keul'-an'-denr 
 Colation, ko-16'-cheune 
 Cold, k61d 
 Coldish, k61d'-iche 
 Cole, kftle 
 Co-lessfie, k6-Ies-si' 
 Colewort, kdle'-oueurle 
 Colic, kol'-ik 
 To Coll, kol 
 To Collapse, kol-Iaps' 
 Collapsion, kol-lap'-cheune 
 Collar, kol'-eur 
 To Collate, kol-l6te 
 Collateral, kol-lal'-er-al 
 Collation, kol-le'-cheunc 
 Collatitious, kol-la-tich'-eiice 
 Collator, kol-16'-teur 
 To Collaud, kol-lade' 
 Colleague, kol-igue' 
 Collect, kol'-ekte 
 To Collect, kol-iekte' 
 Collcctaneous, kol-Iec-le'-n] 
 
 euce 
 Col lection , kol-lek'-cheune 
 Collector, kol-lek'-leur 
 (;ollege, kol'-edje 
 Collegian, kol-li'-dji anc 
 Collegiate,kol-li'-ilji-L'le 
 (Collet, kol'-ete 
 ro Collide, kol -lalde' 
 (-oilier, kol'-lieure 
 Colliery, kol'-ieur'-i 
 
20 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 CON 
 
 Colliflower, kol'-i-flaou-eiir 
 ColligatiuD , koMi-g6'-clieuiie 
 ToColliinate, kol'-li-niAle 
 Colli mation , kol-li-m6'- 
 
 cbeuiie 
 Colliquable, kol-lik' -oua-br 
 To CoUiquate, kol'-li-kou^tc 
 Colliqueractiun, kol-lik-ou'i- 
 
 fak'-cheune 
 Collision, ko-liij'-eune 
 To Collocate, koi'-16-k^te 
 CollocutioQ , kol-10-kiou'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Collogue, kol-15gue' 
 Collogued, kol-16-g'd 
 Collop, kol'-pup 
 Colloquy, kol'-lfi-koui 
 Colluctancy. kol-leuk'-tan*-ci 
 To Collude, kol-lioude' 
 Collusion, kol-liou'-zjeune 
 Collusive, kol-liou'-civ' 
 Colly, kol'-i 
 
 Collyriuni, kol-lir'-i-eume 
 Colmar, k6r mar 
 Colon, k&'-lone 
 Colonel, keur'-nel 
 Colonelship, keur'-nel-chip 
 To Colonise, kol-6-naize 
 Colonnade, kol-6-n^de' 
 Colony, kor-6-ni 
 Colorate, kol'-b-rrte 
 Coloration, kol-b-ri'-cheune 
 Colorifick, koI-6-rif'-ik 
 Colosse, kfi-loce' 
 Colostrum, kol'-os-trenrae 
 Colour, keul'-eur 
 Coloured, keul'-eur'-d 
 Colourist, keul'-eur-iste 
 <]oIt, kdlte 
 
 Columbary, k6-leum'-ba-ri 
 Columbine, kol'-eum'balne 
 Column, k61'-eume 
 Columnar, k6-leum'-nar 
 Colure, k6-lioure' 
 Colwort, k6-leurte 
 Coraate, k6'-m6te 
 Comb, k6me 
 Combat, keum'-bate 
 Combatant, keum'-ba-tan't 
 Combed, k6m'd 
 Combinate, kom'-bi-nfta 
 Combination, koiu-bi-ne'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Combine, kom'-baine' 
 Combing, k5'-min'gn«r 
 Comburgess, kom'-beur'-djec« 
 Combust, kom'-beuste' 
 Combustible , kom-beus'-ti-hl' 
 Combustion , kom'-beus' 
 
 <c|ieune 
 To Come, keudie 
 Comedian, k6-mi'-di-ane 
 Comedy, kom'-i-di 
 Comeliness, keum'-li-nece 
 Comer, keum'-eur 
 Comet, kom'-ito 
 Comfit, keum'-fite 
 Comfjture, keum'-fi-tcbieure 
 7o Comfort, keum'-feurte 
 Comfortless, keum'-feurl-lece 
 Comfrey, kom'-fre 
 Comical, kom'-i- kal 
 Comicalncss, kom'-i-kal-nece 
 Coming, kcum'-in g»e 
 Comity, kora'-i-ti 
 Comma, kom'-a 
 Command, kom-an'd' 
 Commandant, kom-an'-dan't 
 Commander, kom-aii'-dcur 
 Commandment, kom-an'd'- 
 
 men't 
 Commandress, kom-«n'-drcce 
 Com material, kom-nia-li'-ri-al 
 Conimemorable , Komcm'-O- 
 
 ra-bl- 
 To Commemorate, kom-em'-d- 
 
 vt'ie 
 Commemoration, kom-em-6- 
 
 ri-'-cbeune 
 Commemorutive , kom-cnt'O- 
 
 ra liv 
 7o Cummcncp, koni ('ircL'' 
 Cuniuvuced, kuiu vu'-ai 
 
 Commencement, kom-en'c«'- 
 
 men't 
 To Commend, kom-en'd' 
 Commendable, kom'-en'-da-bl' 
 Commendam , kora-en'-dame 
 Commendatary , kom-en'-da- 
 
 ta-ri 
 Commendation, kom-en'-d6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Commensal, kom-en'-sal 
 Commensality , kom-en'-sal'- 
 
 i-ti 
 Commensurability , kom'-en- 
 
 chiou-ra-bil'-i-ti 
 Commensurable, kom-en- 
 
 chiou-ra-br 
 To Commensurate, kom-en'- 
 
 chiou-rete 
 CommensiiratioH, kom-en'- 
 
 chiou-r6'-cheun« 
 To Comment, kom'-en't 
 Comment, kom'-en't 
 Commentator , kom-en-te'- 
 
 teur 
 Com mentatrix , kom-en'-t6'- 
 
 triks 
 Commentitious, kom-en'-ticb'- 
 
 euce 
 Commerce, kom'-erce 
 Commercial, kom-er'-chal 
 To Commigrate, kom'-i-gr4te 
 Commigratioii ^ k6m-i-gre'- 
 
 cheune 
 Commination , kom-i-n6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Commingle, kom-in'-gl' 
 Comminuible,kom-iu'-iou-i-br 
 Ti Comminute, kom-i-nioute' 
 Commiserable , kom-iz'-er- 
 
 a-br 
 To Commiserate, kom-iz'-er- 
 
 Commissariship, kum'-is-sar-i- 
 
 cbip 
 Commissary, kom'-ls-sar-i 
 Commission, kom-ich'-eune 
 To Commissionate, kom-ich'-o- 
 
 n6le 
 Commissioner , kom ich'-eun- 
 
 eur 
 Commissure, koro-ich'-ieure 
 To Commit, kom-lte' 
 Commitment, kom-it'-men't 
 Committof, kom-it'-i 
 Committible, kom-it'-i-bl' 
 To Commix, kom-iks' 
 Commixion, kom-ik'-chcuiie 
 Commode, kom-6de' 
 Commodious, kom-6-di'-euce 
 Commodity, koni-od'-i-li 
 Commodore, kom'-6-d6re 
 Common, kom'-eune 
 Commonage, kom'-eun-edjn 
 Commonatly. kom'-eun-alti 
 Commoner, kom'-cun-eur 
 Commouition, kom'-mO-nicli'- 
 
 eune 
 Common-wealth, kom'-euu- 
 
 oueltsh 
 Commorant, kom'-m5-ran't 
 Commotion, kum'-mo'-clieun* 
 T(. Commove, kom-mouvc' 
 To Commune, kom-iouiie' 
 Communicant, kom-iou'-ni- 
 
 kan't 
 To Communicate, kom-iou-ni- 
 
 kele 
 Communication , k6m-iou'-ni- 
 
 ke'-cheune 
 Communion , kom-ioun'-leune 
 Community, koin-iou'-ni-li 
 Commatabdity , kom-iuu-la- 
 
 bil'-i-li 
 Commutation, kom-iou-lv'- 
 
 ciipune 
 Commutative , kom-iou-'la-liv' 
 To Commute, kom-miouto' 
 Commutual, kom-miou'- 
 
 tchiouul 
 Compart, kuiu'-pakt 
 Compacture , kora'-pak'- 
 
 tibieure 
 Cumpagvs, koni pc-djuce 
 
 CompaginatiOD , kom'-pad'-]i- 
 
 n6'-cheune 
 Companion , kom'-pan'-ieune 
 Companionship, kom'-pau'- 
 
 ieune-chip 
 Company, keura'-pa-ni 
 Comparable, kom -pa-ra-bl' 
 Comparative, kom'-par'-a-tiv' 
 To compare, kom'-p^re' 
 Comparison, kom'-par'-is'-n 
 To Compart, kom'-parte' 
 Compartiment, kom'-part'-i- 
 
 inen't 
 To Compass, kom'-peuce 
 Compassed, keum'-peu-s"t 
 Compasses, keum'-peu-cez 
 Compassion , kom'-pach'-eune 
 Compaternity , kom'-pa-ter'- 
 
 ni-li 
 Compatible, kom'-pSi'-i-bl* 
 Compatibly, kom'-pat'-i-bli 
 Compatient, kom'-pe'-chen't 
 Compatriot, kom'-pe'-tri-eute 
 Compeer, kom'-pir/ 
 To Compel, kora'-pel' 
 Compend, kom'-pen'd 
 Compendious, kom'-pen'-di- 
 
 euce 
 Compendiam, kom'-pen'-di- 
 
 eume 
 Compensable, kom'-pen'-sa-bl' 
 To Compensate , kom'-pen'- 
 
 c6te 
 Compensation , kom'-pen'-c6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Competence, kom'-pi-teu*c« 
 Competible, kom'-pet'-i-bl' 
 Competition, kom'-pi-iich'- 
 
 eune 
 Competitor, kom'-pet'-i-leur 
 Compilation , kom'-pi-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Compile, kom'-palle' 
 Complacence, kom'-ple'-cen'ce 
 7'o Complain, kom'-plene' 
 Complaint, kom'-plen't' 
 (Complaisance, kom'-pli-zan'ce' 
 Complaisant, kom'-pli-zan't' 
 Complement, kom'-pli-men't 
 Complete, kom'-plite' 
 Completeness, kom'-plite'- 
 
 nfce 
 Completion, kom'-pli'-cheune 
 Complex, kom'-pleks 
 Complexion, kom'-plek'- 
 
 clieunc 
 Complfxioued, kom'-plek'- 
 
 chcun'd 
 Compliant, kom-plai'-an't 
 To Complicate, kom'-pli-k£te 
 Complication, kom'-pli-ke- 
 
 cbeune 
 Complice, kom'-plice 
 Compliment, kora'-pli-men't 
 Complines, kom'-plai'-n'z 
 Complot. kom'-plottf 
 To comply, kom'-plaS' 
 Component, kom'-p6'-nen't 
 To Comport, kom'-p6rte' 
 To Compose, kom'-p6ze* 
 Composed, kom'-p6-z'd' 
 Composite, kom'-poz'-ite 
 Composition, kcm'-p6-zicb'- 
 
 uune 
 Compositor, kom'-poz'-i-teur 
 Compost, kom'-poste 
 Composure. kora'-p6'-zjieure 
 Compotation, kom'-p6-le'- 
 
 clieune 
 Compound, kom'-paoiin'd 
 To comprehend, kom'-pri- 
 
 hen'd' 
 Comprehensible, kom'-pri- 
 
 hen'ci-br 
 Comprehension, kom'-pri- 
 
 hen'-cheune 
 Compress, koiu'-prt-ce' 
 Compressed, kom'-pres'-s'l 
 Compression , kom'-precli'- 
 
 cune 
 Compressurc, koni'-precb'- 
 
 ieuru 
 1j Comprint, kom'-pHn'i' 
 
 To Comprise, kom'-praize' 
 Compromise, kom'-pr6-mal7,e 
 Comprovincial, kom'-pr6-viii'- 
 
 chai 
 To Compt, kaoun't 
 Comptible, kaount'-li-lil' 
 roComptroll,kon'-trdl' 
 Comptroller, kon'-tr6'-leur 
 Compulsalively, kom'-neui'-sa- 
 
 liv'-li " 
 
 Compulsion, kom'-peal-cheune 
 Compunction, kom'-peun'k' 
 
 cheune 
 CompunctiTO , kom'-peun'k' 
 
 tiv' 
 Compurgation, kom'-pour-g«6- 
 
 cheune 
 Computable, kom'-piou'-ta-bl' 
 Computation, kom'-piou-te - 
 
 cheune 
 Compute, kom'-pioute' 
 Comrade, keum'-r6de 
 Comus , k6'-meuce 
 Con, kone 
 To Concamerate , kon*-kam'-i- 
 
 r^te 
 To Concatenate,kon'-kat'-i-nrte 
 Concatenation , kon'-kat-i-ne'- 
 
 cheune 
 Coucavatton, kon'-ka-v£' 
 
 cheune 
 Concave, kong'-kfive 
 Concavity, kon'-kav'-i-ti 
 To Conceal, kon'-cilt' 
 Concealable, kon'-ci'-la-bl' 
 To Concede, kon'-cide' 
 Conceit, kon'-cite' 
 Conceivable, kon'-ci'-va-bl' 
 To Conceive, kou'-cive' 
 To Concentrate, kon'ten'-trete 
 To Concentre, kon'-cen'-teur 
 Concentred , kon'-ceu'-teur'd 
 Conoentrical, kon'-ceu'-tri-kal 
 Concept, kon'-cepte' 
 Conceptacle , kon'-cep'-ta-kl' 
 Conception , kon'-cep'-cheune 
 To Concern, kon'-cern' 
 Concerned, kon'-ccr'-u'd 
 Concerning, kon'cer'-nin'grje 
 To Concert, kon'-cerl' 
 Concert, kon'-cert 
 Concertaiiou , kon'-cer-te' 
 
 cheune 
 Conceriative, kon'-cer'-tativ' 
 Concerto, kou'-cer'-t6 
 Concession , kon'-ces'-cheune 
 Conch, kon'gk 
 Conchoidal, kon'-koid'-al 
 To Conciliate, kon'-cil'-iile 
 Concinnity, kon'-cin'-ni-li 
 Concise, kon'-saue' 
 Concision, kon'-cizj'-eune 
 Concitation , kon'-ci-te'-cheune 
 Conclave, kon'g'-kleve 
 To Conclude, kon'-klioude' 
 Concludent, kon'-kliou'-den'l 
 Conclusion, kon'-Hiou'-7.jetiu<; 
 To Concoagulate , kon'g-ko- 
 
 ag'-iou-leie 
 To Concoct, kon'-kokt' 
 Concolour, kon'-keul'-eur 
 Concomitance, kon'-kom'-i- 
 
 lan'ce 
 To Concomitate , kon'-kom'-i - 
 
 lete 
 Concord, kon'g'-kord 
 Concordance, kon'-kor'-dan'ie 
 Concordate, kon'-kor -dito 
 Concorporal , kon'-kor'-|)6-ral 
 To Concorporate, kon'-kor'-pd- 
 
 ri\e 
 Concourse, kon'g'-korce 
 Conciement, kon'g'-kri-meiri 
 To Concrete, kou'-krile' 
 (Concretion , kon'-krl'-clietuif 
 Coiicubmage , kuu°-kiuu'-hi- 
 
 nrdja 
 Concubine, kon'g'-klon-baliii* 
 Concupiscence , kou'-kioi('-|ii- 
 
 ci'n'ce 
 7i' Concur, kon'-keur' 
 Concii'iiiau, kuu' keur' 
 
 rcnco 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 COP 
 
 21 
 
 Concussion, kon* keuch'-eune 
 roCondemn, kon'-dera' 
 Condemnable, kon'-dera'-na- 
 
 hV 
 Condemned, kon'-dem'-n'd 
 Condensable, kon'-den'-sa-bl' 
 Ta Condensate, kon'-den'-cete 
 Condense, kon"-den'ce' 
 Condensed, kon'-den'-s't 
 Condera, kon"-deui'Z 
 To Condescend, kon'-di-cen'd' 
 Condescendence, kon'-di-cen'- 
 
 den'ce 
 Condescension, ktjn'-di-cen'- 
 
 cheune 
 Condign, kon'-da!ne' 
 (Condiment, kon'-di-men't 
 Condiscijjle, kon'-dis-sai'-pl' 
 To Condite, kon'-daUe 
 Condition, kon'-dich' eiine 
 To Conditionate, kon'-dich'- i- 
 
 6-nete 
 Conditioned , kon'-dich'-eun'd 
 To Condole, kon'-d6le' 
 Condonation, kon'-d6-ne'- 
 
 cheiin« 
 To Conduce, kon'-diouce' 
 Conduct, kon'-deukt 
 To Conduct, kon'-deukt' 
 Conducted, kon'-deuk'-tcd 
 Conductor, kon'-deuk'-teur 
 Conduit, kon'-dite 
 Condylus, kon'di-leuce 
 Cone, kone 
 To Confabulate, kon'-fab'-iou- 
 
 lete 
 To Con feet, kon'-fekt' 
 Confect, kon'-fekt 
 Confection, kon'-fek'-cheuni- 
 Confectionary, kon'-fek'- 
 
 cheuu-a-ri 
 Confectioner, kon'-fek'-cheun- 
 
 eur 
 Confederacy, kon'-ffd'-er-a-ci 
 To Confederate, kon'-fed'-er- 
 
 et« 
 Confederation, kon'-fed'-er 6- 
 
 cheune 
 To Confer, kon'-fer' 
 Conference, kon"-fer-en'ce 
 Conferred, kon'-fer'-r'd 
 To Confess, kon'-fece' 
 Confessed, kon'-fes'-s't 
 Confessedly, kon'-fpss'-ed-Ii 
 Confession, kon'-fech'-eune 
 Confessional , kon'-fech'-eun- 
 
 al 
 Confessor, kon'-fe-ceur 
 Confidant, kon'-fi-dan't 
 To Confide, kon'-faide' 
 Confidence, kon'-fiden'oe 
 Confidential, kon-fi den'-chal 
 Confiding, kon'-fai'-din'giie 
 Confisuraliou, kon'-fig-iou-r6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Configure, kon'-fig'-ieure 
 (Confine, kon'-faliie 
 To Confine, kon'-falne' 
 Confinement, kon'-falne'- 
 
 nien't 
 To Confirm, kon'-ferm' 
 Condi niation , kon'-fer-me'- 
 
 cheune 
 Confirmed, kon'-fer'-m'd 
 Confiscable, kon'-fis'-ka-bl' 
 To Confiscate, kon' fis'-kele 
 Confiient, hon'-fi-lcn't 
 Confiture, ion'-fi-tcliicure 
 To Confix, iion' Gks' 
 Conflaprant, kon'-lle'-pran't 
 Confiagration , kon'-fla gio'- 
 
 cheiine 
 Conflalion, kon'-fle'-cheiine 
 ConOexure, kon'Oek'-chieure 
 To ConOict, kon'Hikl' 
 Conflict. kon"-flikt 
 Confiiience, kon'fliouen'ce 
 (Conform, kon'form' 
 Con forma hie, kon' foi'mabl' 
 <;onformably, kon'for'-ma-bli 
 Conformation, kon'-forme'- 
 
 cheune 
 Confartnily, kon' for'- mi ti 
 
 Confortation , kon'-for t6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Confound, kon'-faoun'd' 
 Confraternity, kon'-fra-ter'- 
 
 ni-ti 
 Confrication , kon'-fri-ke'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Confront, kon'-fron't' 
 Confrontation, kon'-fron'-te'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Confuse, kon'-fionze' 
 Confusion, kon'-fiou'-zjeuu'! 
 Confutable, kon'-fiou'-ta-bl' 
 To Confute, kon'-floute' 
 Conge, kon'-dje 
 To Congeal, kon'-djile' 
 Congealed, kon'-dji'-l'd 
 Congelation , kon'-dji le'- 
 
 cheuMs 
 Congener, kon'-dji'-aenp 
 Congenial, kon'-dji'-ni-al 
 Congcnite, kon'-djen'-ite 
 Congeon, keun'-djeuiie 
 Conger, kon'-gueur 
 To Congest, kon'-djeste' 
 Congiary, kon'-dji-a-ri 
 To Conglaciate, kon'-gI4'-chi- 
 
 ^te 
 To Conglobate, kon'-gl6'-bete 
 To Conglobe, kon'-gl6be' 
 To Conglomerate, kon'-glom'- 
 
 er-eie 
 To Conglutinate , kon'-gliou'- 
 
 li-ncte 
 Congo, kon'-g5 
 To Congratulate, kon'-gratch'- 
 
 iou-lete 
 To Congreet, kon'-grite' 
 To Congregate, kon'-g'-gri- 
 
 fuite 
 Congregation, kon'g-gri-gtt/- 
 
 cheun« 
 Congi-ess, kon'g'-grece 
 To Congrue, kon'-griou' 
 Congruence, kon'g'-griou- 
 
 en'ce 
 Con grui ly, kon'-griou'-i-ti 
 Congruously , kon'g'-griou- 
 
 eus-li 
 Conical, kon'-i-kal 
 Conicks,kon'-iks 
 Coniferous, k6-n!r-er-euce 
 To Conject, kon'-djekt' 
 Conjector, kon'-djek'-teur 
 Conjecture , kon'-djek'- 
 
 tchieure 
 To Conjoin, kon'-djoine 
 Conjointly, kon'-djoin'l'-li 
 Conjugal, kon'-djiou-gal 
 To Conjugate , kon'-djiou- 
 
 guete 
 Conjunct, kon'-djeun'kt' 
 Conjunctive, kon'-djeun'k'-tiv' 
 Conjunctively , kou'-djeun'k'- 
 
 tiv'-li 
 Conjunctly , kon'-djeun'kt'-li 
 Conjuncture, kon'-jeun'k'- 
 
 Ichieure 
 To Conjure , kon'-djioare' 
 Connascence, kon'-nas'-cen'ce 
 Connate, kon'-nete' 
 Connatural , kon'-natch'-lou- 
 
 ral 
 To Connect, kon'-nekt' 
 To Connex, kon'-neks' 
 To Connive, kon'-naive' 
 Connoisseur, ko-ne-ceur' 
 To Connotate, knn'-n6-t6le 
 Connubial, kon'-niou'-bi-al 
 To Conquassale, kon'-kouas'- 
 
 sete 
 Conquassation , kon'g-kouas- 
 
 se'-eheune 
 To Conquer, kongk'-eur 
 Conqueror, kongk'-eur-cur 
 Conquest, kong'-kouesle 
 Consanguineous, kon'-san'g- 
 
 gouin'-ieuce 
 ConsarcinatioD , kon'-sarcl- 
 
 ne'-cheiine 
 Conscience, kon'-chen'ee 
 Conscientious, kon'-chi-en'- 
 
 cbeuco 
 
 Conscionable , kon'-cheun-a- 
 
 bl' 
 Conscious, kon'-cheuc« 
 Conscript, kon'-skripte 
 Jo Consecrate, kon'-ci-kr^te 
 Consectary, kon'-cek-ta-ri 
 Consecution , kon'-ci-kiou'- 
 
 cheuns 
 Consecutive, kon'-cek' iou-tiv' 
 To Conseminate, kon'-cem'-i- 
 
 nete 
 Consent, kon'-ren't' 
 Consentient , kon'-cen'-chi- 
 
 en'l 
 (Consequence, kon'-ci-kouen'ce 
 Conservable, kon'-cer'-va-bl' 
 Conservator , kon'-cer-ve'- 
 
 teur 
 Consesslon, kon'-cech'-eune 
 To Consider, kon'-cid'-eur 
 Consideraoce , kon'-cid'-eur- 
 
 an'ce 
 Considerate, kon'-cid'-eur-file 
 To Consign, Con'-saine' 
 Consimilar, kon'-cim'-i-Iar 
 To Consist, kon'-ciste' 
 Consistory, kon'-cis'-teur-i 
 To Conscciate, kon'-s6'-chi-4te 
 To Consolate, kon'-s6-lete 
 Consolatory, kon'-sol'a-teur-i 
 To Consolidate, kon'- sol'-i-dete 
 Consonance, kon'-s6-nan'c8 
 Consonous, kon'-s6-neuce 
 Consopiatioa , kon'-s6-pi-6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Consort, kon'-sorle 
 Conspertable, kon'-spek'-ta-bl' 
 Conspicuity, kon'-spi-kiou'-i-ti 
 Conspiracy, kon'-spir'-a-ci 
 To Conspire, kon'-sjiaire' 
 Conspuication , kon'-speur- 
 
 ke'-cheune 
 Constable, keun'-sta-bl* 
 Constancy, kon'-stan'-ci 
 To Constellate, kon'-stel'-Ute 
 Consternation, kon'-ster-ne'- 
 
 clieuiie 
 To Constipate, kon'-sti-pete 
 To Constitute, kon'-sti-tioute 
 Constitution , kon'-sti-tiou'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Constrain, kon'-str4ne' 
 To Constrict, kon'-strikt' 
 To Construct, kon'-streukl' 
 To Construe, kon'-striou 
 To Constuprate , kon'-stiou- 
 
 prete 
 Consubstantial, kon'-seub- 
 
 stan'-chal 
 Consul, kon'-seul 
 Consular, kon'-chiou-Iar 
 Consumable, kon'-siou'-ma-bl' 
 To Consume, kon'-sioume' 
 To (Consumate, kon'-seum'-ite 
 Consumption , kon-seum'- 
 
 clieun<! 
 Consutile, kon'-siou'-til 
 Confabulate, kon'-tab'-iou-lete 
 Contact, kon'-takt 
 Contagion , kon'-te'-dji-eune 
 To Contain, kon'-ten«' 
 Contaminate, kon'-tam'i-nite 
 To Contemn, kon'-tem' 
 To Contemper, kon'-tem'- 
 
 peur 
 To Contemplate, kon'-tem'- 
 
 plete 
 Contemporary, kon'-lem'-p6- 
 
 ra-ri 
 To Contemporise, kon'-tem'- 
 
 p6 raize 
 Contempt, kon'-tem'l' 
 Contemptuous, kon'-tem'- 
 
 tchioueuce 
 To Contend, kon'-tcn'd' 
 Contcnsion , kon'-ten'-cheune 
 Content, kon'-ten'l' 
 Conterniicous, kon'-ler'-mi- 
 
 neucf 
 To Contest, knn'-tesle' 
 To Coniex, kon'leks' 
 Contignation, kon'-lig-ne'- 
 
 clieune 
 
 Contiguity , kon'-ti-guiou'-i-ti 
 Continence, kon'-ti-nen'ca 
 To Conlinge, kon'-tin'dje' 
 Contingence, kon'-tin'-djence 
 Continual, kon'-tiu'-iou-al 
 Continuance, kon'-tin'-iou- 
 
 an'ce 
 To Continue, kon'-tin'-iou 
 To Contort, kon'-torte' 
 Contour, kon'-tour' 
 Contraband, kon'-tra-ban'd 
 To (Contract, kon'-trakt' 
 To (Jontradict, kon' tia-diktc' 
 Contradictorly, kon'-tra-dik'- 
 
 teur-i-li 
 To Contradistinguish, kon'- 
 
 tra-dis-tin'g'-gouiche 
 Contramure, kon' tra-mioure' 
 Contranitency, kon'-lra-nal' 
 
 ten'ci 
 Contraposition, kon'-tra-pA- 
 
 zich'-eune 
 Coniraregularity,kon'-tra-reg- 
 
 ioii-lar' i-ti 
 Contrariant , kon'-tre'-ri-an't 
 Contrarily, kon'-tra-ri-Ii 
 To Contrast, kon'-traste' 
 Contravallation, kon'-tra-val- 
 
 Ic'-cheune 
 To Contravene , kon'-tra-vine' 
 Contrectation, kon'-trek-t6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Contributary, kon'-trib'-iou- 
 
 ta-ri 
 To Contribute, kon'-trib'-ioute 
 To Contrislate, kon'-tris'-t6te 
 Contrite, kon'-traite' 
 Contrition, kon'-trich'-eune 
 To Contrive, kon'-traive' 
 Control, kon'-tr6r 
 To Controvert, kon'-trft-verte 
 Contumacious , kon'-liou-me'- 
 
 cheuce 
 Contumacy, kon'-tiou-ma-ci 
 (Contumely, kon'-tiou-roili 
 To Contuse, kon'-tiouze' 
 Convalescence, kon*-va-les'- 
 
 cen'ce 
 To Convene, kon'-vlne' 
 Convenient, kon'-vi'-ni-en't 
 To Convent, kon'-ven't' 
 Conventicle, kon'-ven-ti-kl' 
 Convention, kon'-ven'-cheune 
 Conventual , kon'-ven'-tchiou- 
 
 al 
 To Converge, kon'-verdje' 
 Conversable, kon'-ver'-sa-bl' 
 Conversant, kon'-ver-san't 
 Conversation, kon'-ver-ce'- 
 
 cheune 
 To (Converse, kon'-verse' 
 Convert, kon'-vert« 
 Convexity, kon'-veks'-i-ti 
 To Convey, kon'-ve' 
 To Convict, kon'-vikl' 
 To Convince, kon'-viii'ce' 
 Convival, kon'-vai'-val 
 Conundrum, kd-neun' 
 
 dreume 
 To Convocate, kon'-v6 kete 
 To (Convolve, kon'-volv' 
 To Convoy, kon'-voT 
 To Convulse, kon" -veulse' 
 Cony, keun'-i 
 Cony-catcher, kcun'-i-ka(ch' 
 
 eur 
 To Coo, kou 
 Cook, kouk 
 
 Cook-maid, kouk'-m^d'" 
 Cook room, kouk'-roume 
 Cool, koul 
 Coom, koume 
 Coop, koupe 
 
 To Co-operate, kd-op'-er-ete 
 To Co-optate, ko-op-tete' 
 Co-ordinate, k6-oi'-di-nete 
 Co ordinatcly,k6-or'-di-nete 
 Co-ordinaleness , k6-oi'-d 
 
 nete ucce 
 Co ordination, k6 or'-di-n6 
 
 cheune 
 Cop, kop 
 Coparceny, kd-par'-ci ni 
 
22 
 
 cou 
 
 CRE 
 
 CRO 
 
 (.U»! 
 
 Copaternity, kfi-pa-tei'-ni-ti 
 
 Copartner, k6-part'-neur 
 
 Cope, k6pe 
 
 Copesmate, k6p's-m£t« 
 
 Copious, k6'-pi-euce 
 
 Copland, kop'-lan'd 
 
 Coppel, kop'-el 
 
 Copper, kop'-eur 
 
 To Copulate, kop'-iou-lete 
 
 Copy, kop'-i 
 
 Coquet, kfl-kete' 
 
 Oracle, kor'-a-kl' 
 
 Coral, kor'-al 
 
 Corban, kor'-bane 
 
 Cord, korde 
 
 Cordage, kor'-didje 
 
 Cordial, kor'-di-al 
 
 Core, k6re 
 
 Coriaceous, k6-ri-e'-cheiioe 
 
 Corinthian, k6-rin'-tslii-aue 
 
 Cork, kork 
 
 Cormorant, kor'-m6-ran't 
 
 Corn, korne 
 
 Cornage, korn'— I'dje 
 
 Cornemuse, kor-ne-miouze' 
 
 Corner, kor'-neur 
 
 Cornet, kor'-nete 
 
 Cornice, kor'-nice 
 
 To Corniit6, kor-nioute' 
 
 Corollary, kor'-6-la-ri 
 
 Coronal, kor'-6-nal 
 
 Corporal, kor'-p6-ral 
 
 Corporate, kor'-p6-rPtc 
 
 To Corporify, kor-p6'-ri-fai 
 
 Corps, kfire 
 
 Corpse, korpce 
 
 Corpulence, kor'-piou-len'ce 
 
 Corpuscle, kor'-peus-sl' 
 
 To Corrade, kor-i'6ile' 
 
 To Correct, kor-ekt' 
 
 Correction, kor-ek'-cheune 
 
 To Correlate, kor'-ilete 
 
 Correption, kor-rep'-cheune 
 
 T» Correspond, kor-ris-pon'd' 
 
 Correspondence, kor-ri-spon'- 
 
 den'ce 
 Corridor, kor-!-d6r' 
 Corrigible, kor'-i-dji-bl* 
 Corrival, kor-ral'-val 
 To Corroborate, kor-rob'-6- 
 
 rite 
 To Corrode, kor-rftde' 
 Corrosibility , kor-ro-ci-bil' 
 
 i-ti 
 Corrosion, kor-rft'-ijeune 
 fo Corrugate, kor'-riou-gu4te 
 To Corrupt, kor-eupt' 
 Corruption, kor-«up'-cheune 
 Corsair, kor'-cere 
 Corse-present , k6rce'-prez- 
 
 en't 
 Corslet, kors'-lele 
 Coruscant, k6-reus'-kan't 
 Cosmetic, koz-mel'-ik 
 Cosmography , koz-moft'-ra-fi 
 Cosmometry, kos-mO'-mi lii 
 'Cost, koste 
 .Costal, kos'-tal 
 Costive, kos'-tiv' 
 iCostume, kos'-tioume 
 Cot, kote 
 
 Cotemporary, k6-tem' p6-ra-ri 
 Cotland, kol'-lan'd 
 Cotquean, kot'-kouine 
 Cott, kot« 
 €olton,kot'-t'n 
 Couch, kaoutche 
 Couchee, kou'-cbi 
 Cough, kof 
 Could, koude 
 Coulter, k6le'-tear 
 Council, kaoun'-cil 
 Counsel, kaeiin'-crl 
 Counsellor, kaoun'-cel-eur 
 To Count, kaaun't 
 Countenance, kaoan'te-nan'ce 
 Counter, kaoun'-tcur 
 To Counteract, kaoun'teur- 
 
 aki' 
 Counterbalance, kaoun' leur- 
 
 bar sn'ce 
 C'>untermaail, kaoun' tcur- 
 
 mao'J 
 
 Countervail, kaoun'-ieur-vele 
 Country, keun'-tri 
 County, kaoun'-ti 
 Couple, keu'-pl' 
 Couplet, keup'-lete 
 Couplings, keup'-lin'gn'z 
 Courage, keuv'-idje 
 Courageous , keur-e'-dji-euc* 
 Courant, keui-an't' 
 Courier, kou'-rire 
 Course, k6rce 
 Coursing, kdr-tin'giie 
 Court, kfirte 
 
 Courteous, keur'-tchi-eucc 
 Courtesy, keur'-ti-ci 
 Courtier, kftrte'-Icur 
 Gourtlike, kdrte'-Ulke 
 Courtschip, k6rt'-chip 
 ('ousin, keuz'-z'n 
 Cove, k6ve 
 
 Covenant, keuv'-i-nan't 
 Covenanter, keuv'-i-nan'-teur 
 To Cover, keuv'-eur 
 Coverchief , keuv'-eur-tcbif 
 Coverlet, keu'-eur-lete 
 Covert, keuv'-eurte 
 Coverture, keuv'-eur- 
 
 tchieure 
 To Covet, keuv*-ele 
 Covetous, keuv'-et-euce 
 Covey, keuv'-i 
 Covin, keuv'-i ne 
 Coving, k6'-vin'gne 
 Cow, kaou 
 Coward , kaou'-eurdc 
 Cowardice, kaou'-eur-dice 
 Cowed, kaou''d 
 To Cower, kaou'-eur 
 Cowherd, kaou'-herd 
 Cowhouse, kaou'-haouce 
 Cowl . kaoul 
 Cowslip, kaoii'-stip 
 Coxcomb, koks'-kCim« 
 Coy, kol 
 Coz, keuz 
 
 To Cozen, keuz'-z'n. 
 Crab, krabe 
 
 Crabbedness, krab'-ed-ni'ce 
 Crack , krak 
 To Crackle, krak'-kl' 
 Cracknell , krak'-neli 
 Cradle, kre'-dl' 
 Craft, krafte 
 Craftsman, krafts'-mane 
 Crag , krag 
 Craggy, krag'-ui 
 To Cram , krame 
 Cramp, kram'p 
 
 Crampoons,kram-poun'z' j 
 
 Cranage, kr^-nidje 
 Crane, kr6ne 
 Cranium, kre'-ni-eume 
 Crank, kran'k 
 To Crankle,krar.'k'-kl 
 Crannied, kran'-ni-ed 
 Cranny, kran-i' 
 Crape , kripe 
 
 Crapulous, krap'-iou-leuc< 
 Crash , krach« 
 Crasis, kre'-cice 
 Crass , krac6 
 Crastlnation, kras-ti-ne'- 
 
 cheune. 
 Crassitude, kras'-si-tioude 
 Cratch , kratche 
 Oater, kri'-teur 
 Cravat, kra-vate' 
 To Crave, krive 
 Graven, kre'-vn 
 To Craunch, kran'che 
 Craw, kr4 
 To Crawl , krlle 
 Crayon, kre'-eune 
 '/"o Craze, kr^ze. 
 Craziness, kre'-zinece 
 Crazy, kre'-zi 
 To Creak , kriks 
 Cream, krime 
 Crease, krice 
 To Create, kri *t«' 
 Creation, krii' cheune 
 Creator, kri 4' lor 
 tireaittrt, *ri' tcbteure 
 
 Crebrous , kri'-breuce 
 Credence, kri'-den'ce 
 Credenda , kri-den'-da 
 Credent , kri'-den't 
 Credentials, kri-dent'-cbalz 
 Credibility, kred-i-bil'-i-ti 
 Oedible, kred'-i-bl' 
 Credibly, kred'-i-bli 
 • redit, kred'-ltc 
 Creditable , kred'-it-a-bl' 
 Credited, kred'-it-ed 
 Creditor, kred'-it-eiir 
 Oedulity, kri-diou'-li-ti 
 
 Creed, kride 
 
 Creek , krike 
 To Creep , kripe 
 Cremor, kri'meur 
 
 Crenated, kri'-ne-tod 
 
 Crenelled , kri-nel'-I'd 
 
 Crepance , krep-an'ce' 
 
 To Crepitate, krep'-i-tete 
 
 Crept, krepte 
 
 Crepuscule , kri-peus'-kioule 
 
 Crescent, kres'-en't 
 
 Cress, krece 
 
 Crest , kreste 
 
 (-restless , kres'-lece 
 
 Cretaceous , kii-te'-cheuce 
 
 Oetated, kri'-te-ted 
 
 Crevice, krev'-ice 
 
 Crew, krou 
 
 Crewel , krou'-il 
 
 Crib, krib 
 
 Cribbage, kri'-bidjft 
 
 Cribble, krib'-bl' 
 
 Crick, krik 
 
 Cricket, krik-ele 
 
 Cried , krai'-ed 
 
 Crier, krai'eur 
 
 Crime, kralme 
 
 Crimeless, kralme'-lece 
 
 Criminal , kri.n'-i-nal 
 
 Crimination, krimin6' 
 
 cheune 
 
 Crimp, krim'p 
 
 To Crimple, krim'-pl' 
 
 Crimson, krim'-z'n 
 
 (Jriiicum, krin'k'-eume 
 
 Cringe, krin'dje 
 
 Cringle, kiin'-gl' 
 
 To Crinkle, krln'-kl' 
 
 Cripple, krip'-pl' 
 
 Crisis, krai'-cic« 
 
 Crisp , krisp 
 
 Crisped, kris'-p't 
 Criterion , kra'i-ti'-ri-eune 
 Critical , krit'-i-kal 
 
 To Criticise , krll'-i-salze 
 Criticism , krit'-i-cizm 
 Critick, kril'-lk 
 
 To Croak, kr6ke 
 Crock , krok 
 Oockery, krok'-eur-l 
 Crocodile, krok'-6-dil 
 Crocus, kr6'-keuce 
 Croft, kroftj 
 Croisade, kro';-c6de' 
 Crolses, kroi'-cez 
 Cronet, krb'-nete 
 Crony, kr6'-ni 
 To Croo , krou 
 Crook , krouk 
 Crookback, krouk'-back 
 Crooked , krouk'-ed 
 To Crool, kroul 
 Crop, krop 
 Crosier, kr6'-zji-er 
 Croslet, kros'-lele 
 Cross, kroc. 
 Crossed , kros'-s't 
 Ciosselet, kros'-lele 
 Crossness, kros'-nece 
 Crotch , krotche 
 Crotchet, krotch'-ete 
 Crolels, krot' I'z 
 To Crouch , kraoutch 
 Croup , kroupe 
 Croupeer, kraou-pire' 
 Croute, kraoute 
 Grouting , kraout'-in'gne 
 Crow, krft 
 Crowd, kraoude 
 Crowfool, kr&'-foute 
 
 Crown , kraoune 
 
 Crowned , kraoun'-'d 
 
 Crucial, krou'-chi-al 
 
 To Cruciate , krou'-chi-^te 
 
 Crucible , krou'-ci-kl' 
 
 Cruciferous, krou-cif'-e-reur4 
 
 CruclQed , krou'-ci-fai-ed 
 
 Ciucllier, krou'-ci-fai-eur 
 
 Crucifix , krou'-ci-fiks 
 
 Crucifixion , krou-ci-fik'- 
 
 cheune 
 
 Cruciform, kfou'-ci-forme 
 
 Tq Crucify, krou'-ci-fai 
 
 Grudeness, kioud'-nece 
 
 Crude, kroude 
 
 Cruel , krou'-el 
 
 Cruentate , krou'-en-tfete 
 
 Cruet , krou'-ete 
 
 Cruise , krouce 
 
 (-ruize , krouze 
 
 Grum , Crumb, kreurae 
 
 Grumbled , kreum'-bl'd 
 
 Crump , kreura'p 
 
 Crumped, kreum'p't 
 
 Crumpet , kreum'-pe(e 
 
 To Crumple, kreum'-pl' 
 
 To Crunk , kreun'k 
 
 Crunkle, kreun'-kl' 
 
 (Crupper, kreup'-eur 
 
 Crural , krou'-ral 
 
 Crusade, krou-ccde' 
 
 Grusado, krou-ce'-dft 
 
 Cruset, krou-c6le 
 
 Crush, kreuche 
 
 Crust , kreuste 
 
 Crustaceous, kreus-li'-ch:;uc« 
 
 Crustily, kreus'-ti-li 
 
 Crusty, kreust'-ti 
 
 Crutch, kreutche 
 
 To Cry, krai 
 Crypta , krip'-ta 
 Cryptically, krip'-ti-kal-h 
 Cryptick , krip'-tik 
 Cryptography, krip-tog'-ra-fi 
 Cryptology, krip-tol-6-dji 
 Crystal , kris'tal 
 
 To'Crystallize, kris'-tal-laize 
 Cub, kcub 
 
 Cubatlon, kiou-bi'-cheune 
 Ciibatory, kiou'-be-teur-i 
 Cubature, kiou'-ba-tchieure 
 Cube, kloube 
 
 Cubicalness, kiou'-bi-kal-neoi 
 Cubiculary , kiou-bik'-iou-lar-i 
 Cubit , kiou'-bite 
 Cuckold , keiik'-euld 
 Cuckoldom, keuk'-eul-deume 
 Cuckoo . kouk'-ou 
 Cucumber, kaou'-keum'beur 
 Cud , keude 
 
 To Cuddle , keud'-dl' 
 
 Ouddy, keuU'-l 
 
 Cudgel, keud'-djel 
 
 Cudweed, keud'-ouide 
 
 Cue, kiou 
 
 Cufr, keuf 
 
 Cuffed, keur-rt 
 
 Cuirass, koul-race' 
 
 (Cuirassier, koui-ras-sire' 
 
 Cuish, kouice 
 
 Culinary, kioa'-li-nar-i 
 
 Cull, keul 
 
 Cullion, keul'-Teun; 
 
 Culls, keulz 
 
 (Jully, keul'-i 
 
 Culm, keulme 
 
 To Culminate, keul'-mi-nite 
 
 Culmination , keul • mi - nf' 
 
 cheune 
 Culpable, keul'-pa-bl' 
 Culprit, keul'-prite 
 Cultch, keultche 
 To Cultivate, keul'-li-v^te. 
 Culture, keul'-tshure 
 Cultivator, keul'-li-ve-leur 
 Culver, keul'-veur 
 (Culverin, keul'-ve rine 
 To Cumber, keum'Leur 
 Cumberland , keum' - beur- 
 
 lan'd 
 Cumbersome , keum' - bear* 
 
 seume 
 CumbraDce, keum' bran'ce 
 
CZA 
 
 DEA 
 
 DEF 
 
 DEN 
 
 25 
 
 Cumbrous, keum'-breuce 
 
 Cumin, keum' ine 
 
 To Cumulate, kiou'miou-lete 
 
 (.'uiictation, keun'k-te'-cheune 
 
 Curieal, kiou'-ni-al 
 
 To Cunn, keune 
 
 Cunning, keun'-in'gne 
 
 Cup, keup 
 
 Cupboard, keub'-eurd 
 
 Cupid, kiou'-pid 
 
 Cupidity, kiou'pid'-i ti 
 
 Cupola, kiou'-p6-Ia 
 
 Cupped, keup'-p't 
 
 Cupreous , kiou'-pri-euce 
 
 Cur, keur 
 
 Curable, kiou'-ra-bl' 
 
 Curacy, kiou'-ra-ci 
 
 Curate , kiou'-rete 
 
 Curator, kiou-re'-teur 
 
 Curb, keurbe 
 
 Curd, keurde 
 
 To Curdle, keurd'-dl' 
 
 Cure, kioure 
 
 Curfew, keur'-fiou 
 
 Curiality, kiou-ri-al'-i-ti 
 
 Curiosity, kiou-ri-os'-i-ti 
 
 Curious, kiou'-ri-euce 
 
 Curl, keurl 
 
 Curled, keurl'-l'd 
 
 Curlew, keur'-liou 
 
 Curmudgeon , keur - meud' 
 djeune 
 
 (>urnock, keur'-nok 
 
 <:urrant, kiur'-an'te 
 
 Currency, keur'-en'-ci 
 
 Current, keur'-en't 
 
 Curricle, keur'-i-kl' 
 
 Curried, keur'-id 
 
 Currier, keur'-i-eur 
 
 Currish, keur'-iche 
 
 To Curry, keur'-i 
 Currycomb, keur'-i-kftme 
 
 (^urse, keurse 
 Cursitor, keur'-si-teur 
 Cursor, keur'-seur 
 Cursorily, keur'-s6-ri-li 
 Curst, keurst 
 Curtail , keur-t61e' 
 Curtain, keur'-tin« 
 Curtesy, Curtsy, keurt' si 
 Curvature, keur'-va-tchieure 
 Curve, keurve 
 Curvet, keur-vete' 
 Curvilinear , keur-vi-lin'-iar 
 Curvity, keur'-viti 
 Cushion, kouch'-ine, kouch' 
 
 eune 
 Cushioned, kouch'-in'd 
 Oisp, keusp 
 Cuspated, keus'-p6-ted 
 ('ustard, keus' teurde 
 Custody, keus'-tu-di 
 Custom, keus'-leume 
 Cusiomable, keus'-ieum-abl' 
 Customary, keus'-teum-ar-i 
 Customed, keus'-teuni'd 
 To Cut, keut« 
 
 <:utaneous. kiou-t6'-ni-euce 
 Cute, kioute 
 Cut cle, kiou'-li-kl' 
 <;ullass, keut'-lace 
 (Jul'er, keut'-leur 
 Cutler, keut'-eur 
 Cullhroad, keut'-tshrole 
 Cuttle, keut'-tl' 
 Cutllels, keut'-lets 
 Cycle, sai'-kl' 
 Cycloid, sai'-kloid 
 Cyc!opa;dia, sat-kl5-pi'-di a 
 Cyclopes, sai klo'-pei 
 Cypnt"'., cig'-nele 
 Cylinder, cil'-in'-deur 
 (Cylindrical, ci-lin'-dri-kal 
 Cymbal, cim'bal 
 Cynical, cin'-ikal 
 Cypress- tree, sai'-pres-tri 
 Cyprus, sai'-preuce 
 Cvst, cisle 
 (Ciar, zar 
 Czarina, ta-n'-na 
 
 Dab, dab 
 
 To Dabble, dab'-bl* 
 
 Dabbled , dab' I'd 
 
 Da-capo, da-ke'-pd 
 
 Dactyle, dak' -til 
 
 Daclyiic, dak'-til-ik 
 
 Dactylus , dak'-til-euw 
 
 Dad, dad 
 
 Daddock, dad'-ok 
 
 Daddy, dad'-i 
 
 Daedalus, di' da-Ieuce 
 
 Daffodil, daf'-6-dil 
 
 To Daft, daft 
 
 Dag, dag 
 
 Dapger, dag'-«fur 
 
 Ti> Daggle, dag'-gl' 
 
 Daggled, dag'-gl'd 
 
 Daily, de'li 
 
 Daintily, dene'-ti-li 
 
 Dainty, d6ne'-ll 
 
 Dairy, di'-ri 
 
 Dairymaid, de'-ri-mede 
 
 Daisy, di'-zi 
 
 Dale.d^le 
 
 Dalliance, dal'-l-an'ce 
 
 To Dally, dal'-i 
 Dalmatiok, dal'-ma-tik 
 Dam, dame 
 Damage, dam'-edje 
 Damask, dam'-ask 
 Dame, deme 
 
 To Damn, dame or deme 
 
 Damnable, dam'-na-bl' 
 
 Damnation, dam'-ne'-cheune 
 
 To Damnify, dam'-oif-fai 
 
 Damp, dam'p 
 
 Dampy, dam'p'-i 
 
 Damsel, dam'-zel 
 
 Damson, dam'-z'n 
 
 To Dance, rian'ce 
 
 Dancing, dan'-cingne 
 
 To Dandle, dan'-dl' 
 
 Dandruff, dan'-dreuf 
 
 Danger, d^nn'-djeur 
 
 Dangerous, dene'-djeur-euce 
 
 To Dangle, dan'-gl' 
 
 Danube, dan'-ioube 
 
 Dapper, dap'-eur 
 
 Dapple, dap'-pl" 
 
 To Dare, dere 
 
 Darkening, dar'-k'nin'gne 
 
 Darkish, dar'-kiche 
 
 Darkling, dar'-lin'gne 
 
 Darkly, dark'-li 
 
 Darkness, dark'-nece 
 
 Darling, dar'-lin'gne 
 
 Darned, dar'-n'd 
 
 To Darrain, dar'-6ne 
 
 Dart, darte 
 
 To Dash , dache 
 
 Dastard, das'-tarde 
 
 Data, d6'-ta 
 
 Date, d6-te 
 
 Dative, de'-tiv* 
 
 To Daub, dab« 
 
 Dauby, d4'-hi 
 
 Daughter, d4'-teur. 
 
 To Daunt, dan"t 
 
 Dauphin, d4'-fine 
 
 Davit, de'-vile 
 
 Daw, da 
 
 Dawn, d&ne 
 
 Day, d6 
 
 Dazicd, de'-zid 
 
 To Daze, deze 
 
 Dazzle, daz'-zf 
 
 Deacon, di'-k"n 
 
 Deaf', ded 
 
 Deads, dedz 
 
 Deaf, def 
 
 Deal, dile 
 
 To Dealbate, di-al-belb' 
 
 Dealer, di'-leur 
 
 Dealt, delt 
 
 Deambulation,di-am' biou-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 Dean, dine 
 Dear, dire 
 Dearth, dertAch 
 
 I OMtb, detsh 
 
 To Deaurate, di-l-r4te' 
 
 To Debar, di-bar' 
 
 To Debark, di-bark' 
 
 To Debase, di bece' 
 
 Debate, di-btte' 
 
 Debauch, di bitcbe' 
 
 To Debel, di-bel' 
 
 Debenture, di-bi»n'-tcbleure 
 
 Debet, di'-bete 
 
 Debile, deb'-il 
 
 Debilitate, dibil'-i-tete 
 
 Debonair, deb 6-n^re 
 
 Debt, dete 
 
 Decade, dek'-ad 
 
 Decadency, di-k^'-di-n'-ci 
 
 Decalogue, dek'-a-iog 
 
 Decameron, dek-am'-e-rone 
 
 To Decamp, di-kam'p' 
 
 To Decant, di-kan't' 
 
 To Decapitate, di-kap'-i-tite 
 
 To Decay, di-k6 
 
 Decease, di-cice' 
 
 Deceit, di-cite' 
 
 To Deceive, di-cive' 
 December, di-cem'-beur 
 Decemvir, rii-cera'-vir 
 
 Decence, di'-cen'ce 
 
 Decennial, di-cen'-ni-a) 
 Decerpt, di-cerpl' 
 Decession, di-ces'-cheune 
 To Decharm. di-tcharm' 
 To Decide, di-saide' 
 Decidence , des'-si-den'ce 
 Deciduous, di-cid'-iou-euce 
 Decimal . des'-i-mal 
 To Decimate, des'-i mit 
 To Decipher, di-sa'i' feur 
 Decision, di-cizj'-eune 
 Decisive, disai'-civ' 
 To Deck, dek 
 To Declaim, di-kleme' 
 To Declare, di klere 
 Declension, di-kl6n'-cheune 
 To Decline, di-klaine' 
 To Decoct, di-kokt' 
 Decollation. dek-ol-l6'-cbeune 
 To Decompose, di-koni'-p6z' 
 Decomposite, di-kom'-p6z'-ite 
 To Decompound, di • kom- 
 
 paoun'd' 
 To Decorate, dek'-6-r6te 
 Decorous , di-k6'-reuce 
 To Decorticate, di-kor'-ti-kete 
 Decorum, di-k6'-reurae 
 To Decoy, di-koi' 
 To Decrease, di-krice' 
 To Decree, di-kri' 
 To Decrepitate, di-crep'-i-lete 
 Decrescent, di-kres'-sen't 
 Decretal, di-kri'-tal 
 Decretory, dek'-ri-teur-i 
 To Decry, di-krai' 
 Decumbence, di-keura'-bence 
 Decuple, dek'-iou-pl' 
 Decurion, di-kion'-ri-eune 
 ■Decursion, di-keur'-cheune 
 To Decurtate, di-keur'-tete 
 To Decussate, dikeus'-sete 
 To Dedecorate, di-dek'-6-rite 
 Dedecoration, di -dek-6- re'- 
 
 clieune 
 Dedentition , ded - en' - ticli' 
 
 eune 
 To Dedicate, ded'-l-kete 
 Deditiun, di-dich'-eune 
 To Deduce, di-diouce' 
 To Deduct, di-deukt' 
 Deed, dide 
 To Deem, dime 
 Deep.dipe 
 Deer, dire 
 To Deface, di-fece' 
 Defailance, di-f6'-lan'ce 
 To Defalcate, di fal' kete 
 Defamation, di-fa-me'-cheune 
 To Defame, di-feine' 
 To Deiatigate. di-fat'-i-guetc 
 Default, di-falte' 
 Deieasance, di-fi'-zan'ce 
 Defeat, di-fite' 
 Defeature, di:fi'-tcbe1eure 
 To Defecate, (ief'-i-kete 
 
 Defect, di-fekt' 
 Defection, di-fek'-cheune 
 Defence, di-fen'ce' 
 To Defend, di-fen'd' 
 To Defer, di fer' 
 Deficience, di-lich'-enes 
 To Defile, di faile' 
 To Define, di faine' 
 Deflagrable, di-fle'-gra-bl' 
 To DeOect, di-Hekt' 
 Defleiure, di flek-chieure 
 Defloration, def-16-re'-chenne 
 To Deflour, di-flaour' 
 Defluous, def'-liou-euce 
 Defluxion , di-fleuk'-cheunc 
 Deftedation, def-i-de'-clieiine 
 Deforcement, di force' racn't 
 To Deform, di-forrae' 
 /o Defraud, di-fride 
 To Defray, di-fre' 
 Deft, deft 
 
 Defunct, di-feun'kt' 
 To Defy, di fai' 
 
 To Degenerate, di-djen'-er-ete 
 To Dcgiutinate , di-g!iou'-ti- 
 
 nete 
 Degradation , deg - ra - d^' - 
 
 cbeune 
 To Degrade, di-gr6de' 
 Degree, di gri' 
 Degustation , deg - ueus ik'- 
 
 cheuue 
 To Dehort. di-horte' 
 Deicide, di-i-saide' 
 To Deify, di'-i-fal 
 To Deign, dene 
 Deism, di'-i/.m 
 To Deject, di-djekt' 
 Dejeration, dedj'-i-re' -cbeune 
 Deiaceration , di - la - cer-6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Delacrymatioo , di-lak-ri-mo'- 
 
 cheune 
 Delaclation, di-lak t^'-cheune 
 Deiapsed. di-lap-s t' 
 T. Delate, di-lete' 
 To Delay, di le' 
 Delectable, di-Iek'-ta-bl' 
 To Delegate, del'-i-guete 
 To Delete, di- lite' 
 Deleterious, del-i-ti'-ri-euce 
 Deletion, di-li'-cbeune 
 DelforDelfe,delf 
 To Deliberate, di-Iib'-er-ete 
 Delicacy, del'-i ka-ci 
 Delicious, di-licb'-euce 
 Deligation, del'-i-gue'-cheune 
 Delight, di-laite 
 Til Delineate, di-lin'-i-ete 
 Delinquent, di-lin'-ko»en't 
 To Deliquate, del'-i-kouete 
 To Delirate, del'-i-rete 
 To Deliver, di-liv'-eur 
 Deli, de. 
 
 De-luce, di-liouce' 
 To Delude, di-lioude' 
 Deluge, dil'-ioudje 
 Delusion, di-liou'-zjeune 
 Delusive, di-'iiou'-civ' 
 To Delve, delv' 
 Demagogue, dem'-a-gog 
 Demand, di-inan'd' 
 To Demean, d inline' 
 To Dementaie, di-men'-tetP 
 Demerit* di mer'-ite 
 Demi, dem'-i 
 Demi, di-mal 
 Demigration , de - mi - gre' 
 
 '.heune 
 Demise, di-maize' 
 Demission, di-mich'-eune 
 Democracy, di-mok'-ra-ci 
 To Demolish, di-mol'-icbe 
 Demon, di'-mone 
 Demoniacal dem d-nal'-a-kal 
 To Demonstrate, di-mon'-strei« 
 Dempt, dem'pt 
 Demulcent, di-meul'-cen'te 
 To Demur, di-meur' 
 Demure, di-miouie' 
 Demurrer, di-meur'-eur 
 Den. deuc 
 Denial, di na'i'-al 
 
2i 
 
 DES 
 
 DEV 
 
 Die 
 
 DIS 
 
 Denier, di-nire' 
 
 To Uenigrate, di-nal'-fjr^tc 
 
 Denigration, den-i-gri'-cheune 
 
 Denization, den-i-z6'-clieunc 
 
 Denmark, den'-mark 
 
 To Denominate, di-nom'-i- 
 
 nbie 
 Denotation, den-6-t6'-cheune 
 To Denote, di-n6te' 
 ■ To Denounce, di-naoun'ce' 
 Density, den'-ci-ti 
 Dentist, den'-liste 
 To Denudate, di-niou'-dete 
 Dennnciation , di-neun'-ci6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Deny, di-nar 
 To DeoDstruct, di-ob-streukt' 
 Deoppilute, di-op'-i-16te 
 Deosculation, di-os-kiou-I£'-, 
 
 cheune 
 To Depaint, di-p^n't' 
 To Depart, di-part' 
 Depascent, di-pas'-sen'tc 
 To Depasture, di-pas'-tchieure 
 To Depauperate, di-p&'-per-ete 
 Depectible, di-pek'-ti-bl' 
 To Depeculate, di-pek'-iou-Iete | 
 To Depend, di-pen'd' 
 Deperdition, dep-er-dich'-eune 
 To Dephlegm, di-Oem' 
 To Depilate , di-pai'-lete 
 Dcplantation , dep - ian - 16 - 
 
 cheune 
 Depletion , di-pli'-cheune 
 To Deplore, di-pl6re' 
 Deplumatiou, dep - liou - mk'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Depone, di-p6ne' 
 To Depopulate, di-pop'-iou- 
 
 l^e 
 To Deport, di-pfirt' 
 To Depose, di-p6ze' 
 To Dcposite, di-poz'-ite 
 To Deprave, di-preve' 
 To Deprecate, dep'-ri-k^te 
 To Depreciate, di-pri'-chi-4te 
 To Depredate , diep'-ridete 
 To Deprehend, dep-ri-hen'd' 
 To Depress, di-prece' 
 To Deprive, di-praJve 
 Depth, deptsh 
 
 To Depucelate, di-piou'-ce-lete 
 Depulsion, di-peul'-cheune 
 To Depurate, dep'-iou-r6te 
 Depure, di-pioure 
 To Depute, di-pioute' 
 Deputy, dep'-iou-ti 
 To Deracinate, di-ras'-i-n^te 
 To Dequantitate, di-kouan'-ti- 
 
 t^te 
 To Deraign, di-r6ne' 
 Deray, di-r6' 
 Derelict, der'-i-likt 
 To Deride, di-raide' 
 Derisive, di-rai'-civ' 
 Derisory, de-rai'-«ear i 
 To Derive , di-raive' 
 Derma, der'-ma 
 Dern, dern 
 
 To Derogate, der'-6-gu4te 
 Derogatorily , di-rog'-a-teur- 
 
 i-li 
 Dervis, d«r'-vis 
 Descant, des'-kan't 
 To Descant, des-kan't' 
 To Descend, di-cen'd' 
 Descendant, di-cen'-dan't 
 Descendent, di-ced'-dente 
 Descension, di-cen'-cLeun< 
 Descent, di-cen't' 
 To Describe, di-skraibe' 
 Described, di-skrai'-b'd 
 Descried, di-skiai'-'d 
 Descriptive, di-skrip'-tiv' 
 To Descry, di-skrai' 
 To Desecrate, dcs'-i-krete 
 Desert, dez'-erte 
 To Desert, di-zerl' 
 Deserter, di-zer'-tcur 
 To Deserve, di-zerve' 
 Deserved, di-zer'-v'd 
 To Desiccate, dicik'ele 
 Dosiccation, des-ik-i'cbeune 
 
 Desideratum, di-cid'-ire-teume 
 Design, di-saine' 
 To Designate, des'-ig-n^te 
 Designation, des-ig-n6'-cheune 
 Designed , di-sai-n'd 
 Designment. di-salne'-men't 
 Desirable, di-zai'-ra-fal" 
 Desire, di-zair' 
 Desired, di-zai'-r'd 
 Desirous, di-zai'-reuce 
 To Desist, di-ciste' 
 Desk, desk 
 Desolate, des'-6-l^te 
 Desolation, des-a-le'-cheuue 
 Despair , di-spere' 
 Despaired of. di-sp»r'd' 
 Despatch, di-spatche' 
 Despatched, di spatch't' 
 Desperado, des'-pi-re-dO 
 Desperate, des'-pi-r^e 
 Desperation , des-pi-ri-cheune 
 Despicable, des'-pi ka-bi' 
 Despisable, di-spai'-za-bl' 
 To Despise, di-spalze' 
 Despite, di-spaite' 
 To Despoil, di-spoil' 
 Despoiled, di-SDOil'd' 
 Despoliation,des-po-li-*'-cheune 
 To Despond, di-spond' 
 Despondency, dispon'-den'-ci 
 To Desponsate, di-spon'-sete 
 Despot, des'-pote 
 Despotick, di-spol'-ik 
 Despotism, de8'-p6-tizm 
 To bespumate, des-piou'-mite 
 71a Desquame , di-skoueme' 
 Dessert, dez-zerl*' 
 To Destinate, des'-ti-nfte 
 Destination, ues-ti-n6'-cheune 
 Destiny, des'-ti-ni 
 Destitute, des'-ti-tioute 
 Destitution, des-ti-tiou'-cheune 
 To Destroy, di-stroi' 
 Destroyed, di-stroi'-d 
 Destruction, di-streuk'-cheune 
 Destructive, di-streuV-tiv' 
 De$u«tude. des'-oui-tioude 
 Desultory, des'-eul-teur-i 
 To Desurae, di-cioume' 
 To Detach, di-tatche' 
 Detached, di tach't' 
 Detachment: ni-tach'-men'te 
 Detail, di tile' 
 To Detain, di-t^nft' 
 Detainer, di-tfi'-near 
 To Detect, di-tekt' 
 Detention, di ten'-cheune 
 Detent, di-ten't' 
 To Deter, di-ter' 
 To Deterge, diterdje' 
 Deterged, di-ter-dj'd' 
 Deterioration, di-ti-ri-6-r6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Determinable, diter'-mi-na-br 
 Determination, di-ter-mi-ne'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Determine, di-ter'-mine 
 Deiermincd, di-ter'-rain'd 
 Delersion, di-ter'-cheune 
 To Detest, di-test' 
 Detestable, di-tes'-ta-bl' 
 To Dethrone, di-tshrone' 
 Dethroned, di-tshr6-n'd' 
 Detinue, di-tin'-iou 
 Detonation, det-fi-n^'-cheune 
 To Detonize, dct'-6-nalze 
 To Detort, di-torte' 
 To Detract, di-trakt' 
 Detriment, det'-ri-men'tc 
 To Detrude, di-troude' 
 To Detruncate, di-treun'-kete 
 Detrusion, di-trou'-zjcune 
 Deuce, diouce 
 Deuterogamy, diou-ter-og'-a- 
 
 mi 
 Deuteronomy, diou-tcr-on'-6- 
 
 mi 
 Devastation , dev-as-te'-chcune 
 To Develope, di-vel'-eup 
 Devergence, di-ver'-djeuce 
 To Deviate, di'-vi-ete 
 Device, di-vaice 
 Devil, dev'-v'i 
 
 Devious, di'-vi-euce 
 To Devise, di-vaize' 
 Devised, di-va'i'-z'd' 
 Devitable. dcv'-i-ta-bl' 
 Devoid, di-vold 
 Devoir, di-vouar 
 To Devolve, di-vclv' 
 Devolved, di-vol-v'd' 
 Devolutary, dev-6-liou'-ta-ri 
 Devolution, dev-6-liou'-cheune 
 Devoration, dev-6-re'-cbeuue 
 To Devote. di-v6te' 
 Devotee, dev-6-ti' 
 Devotion, di-vfl'-cheune 
 To Devour, di-vaour' 
 Devout, di-vaoute' 
 Dew, diou 
 Devvy, diou'-i 
 Dexter, deks'-ter 
 Dexterity, deks-ter'-i-ti 
 Dexterous, deks'-ter-euce 
 Dcxtrai , deks'-tral 
 Dey, de 
 
 Diabetes, dai-a-bi'-tece 
 Diaboiick, dal-a-bol'-ik 
 Diachylon, dai-a-tchi-leune 
 Diacodiura, dai-a-kd'-di-eume 
 Diaconicon , dal-a-kon'-i-kone 
 Diacope, dai- a-k6'-pe 
 Diadem, dai'-a-deme 
 Diadrom, dai'-a-dreume 
 Diaeresis, dal'-er'-i-cicc 
 Diagnoslick, dii- ag-nos'-tik 
 Diagonal, dai-ag'-d nal 
 Diagram, dai'-a-grame 
 Dial, dal'-al 
 Dialect, dai'-a-Iekte 
 Dia!ectician,dai-a-lek-tich'-ane 
 Dialectick, dai a-lek'-tik 
 Dialogue, dai'-alog 
 Dialysis, dsl-al'-t-cice 
 Diameter, dai-am'-i-teur 
 Diamond, dai'-a-meun'd 
 Diana, dai-^'-na 
 Diapasm, dal-a-pazm' 
 Diapason , dal-a-pe'-zone 
 Diapente, dai-a-pen'-te 
 iJiaper, dai'-a-neur 
 Diapiianic, dai-a-fan'-ik 
 Diapiiragmatic , dai-a-frag' 
 
 ma-lik 
 Diaphragm, dai'-a-frame 
 Diarrhoea, dal-ar-ri'-a 
 Diary, dai'-a-n 
 Diastvie, dal-as'-taile 
 Dibbfe, dib'-br 
 Dibstone, dib'-stOne 
 Dice, dalce 
 Dickens. di-kenV 
 To Dictate, dik'-tete 
 Dictator, dik-t^'-teur 
 Diction, dik' cheune 
 Dictionary, dik'-cheun-a-ri 
 Didactick,' di-dak'-tik 
 Didappcr, dai'-dap-eur 
 To Didder, did'-eur 
 Didram, dai'-drame 
 Die, dai 
 Died, dai-'d 
 Diet, dal'-ete 
 To Differ, dif'-eur 
 Difference, dif'-eur-en'ce 
 Difficult, dif-i-keiilte 
 To Diffide, dif-falde' 
 DifTidence, dif'i-den'ce 
 Diffident, dif'-i-den't 
 Difllation, dif fle'-cbeune 
 Diflluence, dif'-liou-en'cc 
 Difforme, dif'-orme 
 Difformity, dif-or'-mi ti 
 Diffranchisement, diffran- 
 
 tchaize'-men'te 
 To Diffuse, dif-flouze' 
 To Dig, dig 
 
 Digerent. dai'-djer-en'ti! 
 Digest, liai'-djcsle 
 To Digest, di-djesle' 
 Digestion, di-djesi'-ieune 
 Dug, deuR 
 Digger, digtt'-eur 
 Digit, did'-jite 
 Dignifled, dig'-ni-fat-'d 
 To Oitaify, dig' ni-fai 
 
 Dignitary, dig'-ni-ta-ri 
 Dignity, dig'-ni-ti 
 To Digress, di-grece' 
 Dike, dalke 
 
 To Dilacerate, di-las'-i-r*t« 
 To Dilapidate, di-lap'-i-dete 
 Dilatable, di-le'-ta-bl' 
 Dilatation, di-la-te-cbeune 
 To Dilate, di-lete' 
 Dilatoriness, dil'-a-teur-i-necc 
 Dilection, di-!ek'-cheune 
 Dilemma, dai-lem'-a 
 Diligence, dil'-i-djen'ce 
 Diligent, dil'-i-djen'te 
 Dllling, dil'-in'gne 
 Dilucid, di-liou'-cid 
 To Dilucidate, di-liou'-ci-dcl* 
 Diluent, dil'-ioii-en'le 
 To Dilute, di-lioute' 
 Dilution, di-liou'-chcunc 
 Diluvian, di-liou'-vi-ane 
 Dim, dime 
 
 Dimension, di-men'-chcune 
 Dimensioniess, di-men'- 
 
 cheune-iece 
 Dimensive, di-men'-civ" 
 Dimeter, dai-mi'-teur 
 To Diminish, di-miii' ich« 
 Diminished, di-mia'-icht 
 Diminution,Qim-i-niou'-cheun(; 
 Dimish , dim'-iche 
 Dimissory, dim'-is-seur-i 
 Dimity, dim'-i-ti 
 Dimple, dim'-pl' 
 Dimpled, dim'-pl'd 
 Din , dine 
 To D'ne, daine 
 To Ding, din'gne 
 Ding-dong, din'g««-don'gne 
 Dinjfie, din'-gl' 
 Dining-room , dai'-nin'gne- 
 
 roume 
 Dinner, din'-eur 
 Dint, din't 
 
 Diocesan, dai-os'-i-sane 
 Diocess, dai'-4-ce(« 
 To Dip, dip 
 
 Diphthong, dip'-tshon'giia 
 Dipped, dip"-p't 
 Dipper, dip'-eur 
 Dire, dalre 
 Direct, di-rekt' 
 Director, di-rek'-teur 
 Direction, ui-vek'-cheune 
 Directly, .ii-i-ect'-li 
 Directory, direk'-teur-i 
 Direful, dalre'-foul 
 Direness, daire-nece 
 Dirge, deurd]e 
 DirK, deurk 
 Dirt, deui'te 
 Dirty, deurt'-i 
 Dis. iiice 
 
 Disability, dis-a-bil'-i-ti 
 To Disable, diz-e'-bl' 
 To Disabuse, dis-a-biouze' 
 To Disacknowledge, dis-ak 
 
 nol'-edge 
 Disadvantage,d!S-ad-van'-tMji» 
 Disadvantageous, dis-ad-van'- 
 
 te'-djeuce 
 Disadventurc, dis-ad-ven'- 
 
 tchieure 
 To Disaffect, dis-af-fekt' 
 Disaffection , dis-af-fek' -cheune 
 Disafforest, dis-af-for'-este 
 To Disagree, dis-a-gri' 
 Disagreeable , dis-a-gri'-a-bl' 
 To Disallow, dis-al-laou 
 Disallowance, dis-al-laou'-ance 
 To Disanchor, diz-an'-keur 
 To DisanimalB, diz-an'-i-mete 
 To Disannul, dis-an'-neul' 
 To disappear, dis-ap-pire' 
 To Disappoint, dis-ap-poinV 
 Disappointmcnt,dis-ap-poinl'l' 
 
 rnen'te 
 Disapprobalion,dis-ap-pr6-bc'- 
 
 clicune , 
 
 To Disapprove, dis-ap-m'ouva 
 Disard, dai'-sarile 
 To Disarm, dizarni' 
 Disarray, di/ar-e' 
 
DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIT 
 
 D0W 
 
 23 
 
 Sisaster, diz-as'-teur 
 Disastrous, tliz-as'-treucx 
 To Disavow, dis-a vaou' 
 To Disautborise , diz-ft'-tsbJ 
 
 raize 
 To Disband, diz-ban-'d' 
 To Disbark, diz-bark' 
 Disbelief, fiis-bi-lif 
 To Disbelieve, dis-bi-liv' 
 To Disbeneb, dizben'che' 
 To Disbranch, dizbran'che' 
 To Disbud, diz-beud' 
 To Disburden, diz-beur'-d'n 
 To Disburse, diz-beurce' 
 Discalceated, diz-kal'-fhi-e ted 
 To Discard, dis-karde' 
 To Disease, dis-kece' 
 Discent, dis cen't' 
 To Discern, diz-zera' 
 Discerned, diz-zern'd' 
 Discernment, diz-zern' men'te 
 To Discerp, dis-cerp' 
 Diseerption , dis-cecp'-cbeune 
 Discharge, dis-tchaidje' 
 Discinct. dis-cin'kte' 
 To Discind. d s-cin'd' 
 Discipte, d is sat' pi" 
 Disciplinable, dis'-ci-plin-a-bl' 
 Disciplinarian , dis-ci-plin-c'- 
 
 ri-ane 
 Discipline, dis'-ei-pline 
 To Disclaim, dis-ki6me' 
 Disclaimed, disklem'd' 
 To Disclose, dis-kl6ze' 
 Disclosure, dis-kl5'-jenre 
 To Discolour, dis-keul'-cur 
 To Drscomfit. dls-keum'-fite 
 Diseomfort, dis-keum'-feurte 
 To Discommend, dis-kom-en'd' 
 To Discommode, dis-kom-6de' 
 To Discompose, dis-kom'-p6ze' 
 Discomposure, drs-kom'-p6'- 
 
 jeure 
 To Disconcert, dis-kon'-cerl' 
 Diseonformity , dis-kon-for'- 
 
 mi ti 
 Disconsolate, dis-kon'-sft-lite 
 Discontent, dis-kon* -ten't' 
 Discontinuance, dis-kon'-tin'- 
 
 iou-an'ce 
 roDiscontinue.dis-kon'-tin'-iou 
 Discord, dis' korde 
 Discordant, diskor'-dan'le 
 Discount, dis-kaoun'l' 
 To Diseourago, dis-keur'idje 
 Discouraged, disKeur'-idj'd 
 Discourse, dis kftrse' 
 Discourteous, dis-kcur'-tcheuce 
 Discourtesy, dis-keur'ti-ci 
 Discous. dis'-keuce 
 To Discover, dis-keuv'eur 
 Discoverable, dis-keuv'-eur a 
 
 bl" 
 Discovered, dls-keuv'eur'd 
 Discovery, diskeuv'-eur-i 
 Discredit, dis kred'-ite 
 Discreet, diskrite' 
 Discrepance, dis'-kri-pance 
 Discrete, dis trite' 
 Discretion, dis-krech'-eune 
 To Discriminate, dis-krim'-i- 
 
 nete 
 To Discumber. diskeum' bcur 
 Discursive, diskeur-siv 
 Discus, dis'-keuce 
 To Discuss, dis-keuce' 
 Discussed, dis-keus'l' 
 Disdain, diz-dene' 
 Disdainful, diz-dene'-foul 
 Disease, diz-ize' 
 Diseased , diz-iz'd 
 Discdgcd, diz-edj'd' 
 To Disembark, dis-em'-bwk' 
 Disembarked, dis-eni"-bark'l' 
 Touisembitter.dis-em'-bil'-eur 
 To Disembogue, dis-em'-b6gMe' 
 Disembowelled, dis-em'-baou' 
 
 elM 
 Tij Disembroil , dis cm'-broil' 
 To Disenable, dis-en-e'-bl' 
 To Disenchant, disen'-tchan'l' 
 To Discncumbci , ais cn'- 
 \ kcum'bcur 
 
 To Disengage, dis-en'-gu6dge' 
 Disengaged -, dis-en'-gH^-rtj'd' 
 To Disentangle, dis-entan'-gl' 
 To Disenterre. dis-eu-ter' 
 To Disenthral, dis en'-tsbi-al' 
 To Disenthrone , dis-en'- 
 
 tshr6ne' 
 To Discntrance, dis-en-tran'ce' 
 Disesteem, dises-time' 
 Disfavour, dis-fe'-veur 
 To Disfigure, dis-flgu'-ieuic 
 To Disfranchise, dis-fran'- 
 
 Ichize 
 To Disgorge, diz-gordje' 
 Disgrace, dlz-grece' 
 Disgraced, dis-gres't' 
 Disguise, diz-gaize' 
 Disgust, diz-gueust(j' 
 Dish, diehe 
 Dishabille, dis-a-bil' 
 To Dishabit, dis-hab'-ite 
 Dished up, dich't'-eup 
 To Dishearten, dishar'-t'n 
 To Disherit, dis-her'ite 
 To Dishevel, dich-ev'-el 
 Dishonest, dir-on'-iste 
 Dishonour, diz-on'-eur 
 Disinclination , dis-in'-cli-ne'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Disincline, dis-in'-ktaine' 
 To Disinherit, dis-in"-her'-ite 
 Disinterest, diz-in'-ter-este 
 Disinterested, diz-in' ter-es-ted 
 To Disintricate, dizin'-tn-kele 
 To Disinvite. dis-m'-vaite' 
 To Disjoin, diz-djoin' 
 To Disjoint, diz-djoln't' 
 Disjunction , dii-djeua'k'- 
 
 cheune 
 Disk, disk 
 Dislike, diz-laike' 
 Disliked, diz-ia'i kt' 
 To Disliken, diz lal'-k'n 
 Disliking, diz-lai'-kin'gne 
 To Dislocate, dis'-!6-kcte 
 To Dislodge, diz-lodje' 
 Disloyal, diz-lol'-al 
 Dismal, diz'-mal 
 To Dismantle: diz-man'-tl' 
 To Dismask, diz-mask' 
 Dismaskeu, diz-mask't' 
 Dismasted, diz-raas'-ted 
 Dismay, diz-me' 
 Dismayed , diz-me'd' 
 To Dismember, diz-mem'-beur 
 To Dismiss, diz-mice' 
 Dismissed, diz-mis't' 
 Dismission, diz-miob'-eune 
 7*0 Dismortgage , diz-mor'- 
 
 gucdje 
 To Dismount, diz-maoun't' 
 To Disnaturalize, diz-natch'- 
 
 "iou-ralaize 
 Disobedience, dis-6-bi'-di-en'ce 
 To Disobey, dis-6-bi' 
 Disobligatiou , dis-ob-li-gue'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Disoblige, dis-6-bIaidje' 
 Disorder, diz-or'-deur 
 Disordinate, diz or'-di-n6te 
 To Disown, diz-One' 
 To Disparage, dis-par'-edje 
 Disparity, dis-par'-i-ti 
 To bispark, dis-park' 
 Dispassionate,dis-pach'-eun-ete 
 To Dispel, dispel' 
 To Dispend , dis-pen'd' 
 Dispensable, dis-pen"-sa-br 
 Dispensary, dis-pen"-sa-ri 
 Dispensation, dis-pen-se'- 
 
 cheune 
 Dispensatory, dis-pen'-sa-tcur-i 
 Dispense, dis-peu'-ce' 
 To Dispeople, dis-pi'-pl' 
 To Disperse, dis-perse' 
 Dispersed, dis-pcr-s'l' 
 To Dispirit, dis-pir'-ile 
 To Displace, displece' 
 Displaced, disple-s'l' 
 To Displant, dis-plaii'l' 
 Display, diS'pU' 
 Displayed, dis ple'd' 
 To Displease, dis plizc' 
 
 Displeased, dis-pli'it'd 
 Displeasure, displezj'-eure 
 Disposal, dis-p6'-'zai 
 Dispose. dis-p6ze' 
 Disposition , dis-p6-zich'-eun« 
 To Dispossess, dis-p6z-ece' 
 Disposure, dis-pO'-zjeure 
 Dispraise, dis-pieze' 
 To Dispread, dis-zpred' 
 Disproportion , dis-pr0-p6r'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Disprove, dis-prouve' 
 Disputable, dis-piou'-ta-bl' 
 Disputant, dis'-piou-tanl't 
 Disputation.dis piou-te'-eheune 
 Dispute, dis-pioute' 
 To Disqualify, dis-koual'i-fai 
 Disquiet, dis-kouai'-ete 
 Disquisition,dis-koui-zich'-eune 
 Disregard , dis-ri-garde' 
 Disrelish, diz-rel'-icbe 
 Disreputation , dis'-rep-iou-te- 
 
 cheune 
 Disrepute, dis-ri-pioute' 
 Disrespect, disri-spekt' 
 To Disrobe, Qiz-r6be' 
 Dissatisfaction , di»-sat-is-fak' 
 
 cheune 
 To Dissatisfy, dis sat'-is-fei 
 To Dissect , dis-sekt' 
 Dissection, dis-sek'-cheune 
 To Disseize, dis-size' 
 To Dissemble, dis-sem'-bl' 
 To Disseminate, dis-sem'-i-nite 
 Dissension, dis-sen'-cneun« 
 Disscntious, dis-sen'-cheuce 
 Dissent, dis-sen't' 
 Dissenter, nis-sen'-tenr 
 Dissertation, dis-ser-te'-cheune 
 To Disserve, dis-serve' 
 Disservice, dis-ser'-vice 
 To Dissettie, dis-set'-U' 
 To Dissever, dis-sev'-eur 
 l>issident, dis'-si-den'te 
 Dissimilar, dissim'-i-leur 
 Dissimulation, dis-sim-iou-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Dissipate, dis'-si-p6te 
 Dissipation, dis-sipe cheune 
 To Dissociate, dis-s6'chi-6te 
 Dissolute, dis-s6'-lioute 
 Dissolution, dis-s5-liou'-cheune 
 To Dissolve, diz-'olve' 
 Dissolved, diz-ol-v'd' 
 Dissonance, dis'-sO-nan'ce 
 To Dissuade, dis souede' 
 Dissuasion, dis-soue'-zjeune 
 Dissyllable, dis'-sii-a-bl' 
 Distaff, dis'-taf 
 To Distain, distune 
 Distance, dis'-lan'ce 
 Distaste, dis teste' 
 Distemper, dis-tem'-peur 
 To Distend, dis-ten'd' 
 To Distermiuate, dis-ter'-mi- 
 
 nete 
 To Disthronize, dis-tsbr6'-naize 
 Distich, dis'-tik 
 To Distil, dis-til' 
 Distinct, dis-tink'l' 
 To Distinguish, dis-tln'-gouicb« 
 To Distort, dis-lorle' 
 To Distract, dis-trakt' 
 To Disti'o.in, dis-trene' 
 Distraught, distrite' 
 Distress, dis-trece 
 To Distribute, dis-trib'-ioute 
 District, dis-trikt 
 Distrust, dis-treust' 
 To Disturb, dis-teurb' 
 To Disturn, dis-teurn' 
 To Disvalue, diz-val'-iou 
 To Disunite, dis-iou-naite' 
 To Disvouch, dizvaoutcbe' 
 Disusagc, dis-iou'-zedje 
 To Disuse, dis-iouze' 
 Ditch, ditcbe 
 Dithyramb or Dithyrambic, 
 
 ditsb'i-ram'-hik 
 Dition, da'i'-cheune 
 Ditone, dal-lo'-nc 
 Diiriglyph, dai'-lri-glif 
 Dillo. dfl'O 
 
 Ditty, dit'-i 
 
 Diureticfc, dal-iou-rel'-ik 
 
 Diurnal dai-eur'-nal 
 
 Diuturnity, dal-iou-teur'-ni ti 
 
 Divan, di-vane' 
 
 To Divaricate, dai-var'-i-kete 
 
 To Dive, daive 
 
 To Diverge, di-verdje' 
 
 Divers, dai'-verz 
 
 Diversification , di-ver-si-fi-k6' 
 
 cheune 
 To Diversify, di-Ter'-si-fai 
 To Divert, di-vert' 
 To Divertise, di-ver'-tize 
 To Divest, di-vest' 
 To Divide, di-valde' 
 Dividual, di vid'ioual 
 Divination , dlv-i-n^'-cheune 
 Divine, di-vaine' 
 Divinity, di-vin'-i-ti 
 Divisibility, di-viz-i-bil'-i-li 
 Division, di-vizi'-eun« 
 Divisor, di-vai'-zeur 
 Divorce, di-vorce' 
 To Divulge, di-veuldje' 
 Divulsion, di-veui'-cheune 
 I'o Uken , dal'-z'n 
 Dizzard, diz'-eurd 
 Dizzy, diz'-zi 
 To bo, dou 
 To Doat, d6te 
 Docible, d6'ci-br 
 Docile, G8s'-sil 
 Dock, dok 
 Doctor, dok'-teur 
 Doctrinal , dok'- tri-nal 
 Document, dok'iou-men'le 
 To Doddle, dod'-dr 
 To Dodge, dodje 
 Dodman, dod'-mane 
 Doer, dou'-eiir 
 Does, deuz 
 To DoB, d6f 
 Dog, dogue 
 Doge, diidje 
 Doggerel , dog'-rel 
 Dogma, dog' ma 
 Dogmatical, dog-mat'-i-kal 
 To Dogmatize , dog'-ma-taizs 
 Doily, doi'-li 
 Doing, dou'-in'gne 
 Dole. dAlQ 
 Doll, dol 
 Dollar, do!'-eur 
 Dolorifick, dol-6-rif'-ik 
 Dolorous, dor-6-reuce 
 DolouT; u6'ieur 
 Dolphin, dol' 'fine 
 Dolt, d6lte 
 Domable, d6'-ma-bl' 
 Domain, d6'-mene 
 Dome, dome 
 Dome, doume 
 Domesman, doum'z-man 
 Domestick, d6-raes'-lik 
 l)omicil. diS'-micil 
 To Dominate, dom'-i-nelc 
 To Domineer, dom i-nire' 
 Dominical, d6-min'-i kal 
 Dominion, d6-miu'-ieu.ne 
 Don, done 
 Done, deune 
 Donee, d6-ni* 
 Doodle, dou'-dt' 
 Doom, deume 
 Door, d6r 
 Dorick, dor'-ik 
 Dormant, dor' man' le 
 Dormouse, dor'-maouce 
 Dorsal , dor'-sal 
 Dorsel, dor'-sel 
 Dorser, dor'-seur 
 Dorture, dor'-lieure 
 Dose , ddce 
 Dost, deuslc 
 roDole,d6le 
 Double, deub'-bl* 
 Doubt, daoulc 
 Doucet, dou-cele' 
 Dough, d6 
 To Douse, daouce 
 Dove , dcuv' 
 Duwdy, daou'-di 
 
26 
 
 DUL 
 
 ECH 
 
 ELA 
 
 EMD 
 
 Oower, Oaou'-cur 
 
 Down, daouiie 
 
 Dowrp, daour 
 
 Doxy, dok'-si 
 
 To Doze, dfize 
 
 Dozen, deuz'-z'n 
 
 Drab, drab 
 
 Drabler, diab'-leur 
 
 l)i'a>l ,drad 
 
 Draff, draf 
 
 To Drag, drag 
 
 To Draggle, drag'-gl' 
 
 Dragoman, drag'-o-m^me 
 
 Dragon, drag'-eun' 
 
 Drake, dreke 
 
 Drams, dram'i 
 
 Drama, dre'-ma 
 
 Drank, dran'k 
 
 Drap, drape 
 
 To Drape, drfipe 
 
 Drave, dr^ve 
 
 Draugli, draf 
 
 Drau};lit, drafle 
 
 To Draw, dift 
 
 To Drawl, dril 
 
 Drawn, dr&n< 
 
 Dray, irk 
 
 Drazel, draz'-jtl' 
 
 Dread, drcd 
 
 Dream, drirae 
 
 Drear, driic 
 
 Dredge, dredje 
 
 Dredge or Dreg, drpg/ie 
 
 Dregs, dregz 
 
 Drench, dren'che 
 
 Dress, drece 
 
 Drest, dresU 
 
 Drew, drou 
 
 To Drib, drib 
 
 To Dribble, drib'-bl" 
 
 Dried, drai'd 
 
 Drift, drifta 
 
 Drill, dril 
 
 Drinfss, drai-ncce 
 
 Drifik, drin'k 
 
 Drip, drip 
 
 To Drive, dralvd 
 
 Drivel, dri'-vl' 
 
 Driven, driv'-t'n 
 
 To Drizzle, driz'-zl' 
 
 Drogman, drog'-mane 
 
 Droil, dro'il 
 
 Droll,dr61 
 
 Dromedary, dreum'-i-da-ri 
 
 Drone, dr6ne 
 
 To Droop, droupe 
 
 Drop, diop 
 
 Dropsy, drop'-si 
 
 Dross, droce 
 
 Drove, drive 
 
 Drought, draoute 
 
 To Drown, draoiine 
 
 To Drowse, draou^e 
 
 Drub, dreub 
 
 Drudge, dreudje 
 
 Drug, dreugue 
 
 Druid, driou'-id 
 
 Drum, drenrae 
 
 To Drumble, dreum'-hl' 
 
 D'unk, dreun'k 
 
 iJry, dral 
 
 Dual, diou'-al 
 
 Dub, deub 
 
 Dubious, diou'-bi-euce 
 
 Ducal, diou'-kal 
 
 Duck, dcuk 
 
 Duckoy, deuk'-oi 
 
 Duct, deukte 
 
 Dudgeon, deud'-djeune 
 
 Dudipan, deud'-maae 
 
 Due, diou 
 
 Duel, diou'-il 
 
 Dueness, diou'-nccn 
 
 Duenna, diou'-en-a 
 
 Dug, deugiie 
 
 Duke, diouke 
 
 Dulbrained, deuKbr^-nM 
 
 Dulcarnon, deul'kar-noii« 
 
 Dulcili<'alion, dculci-like' 
 
 chcune 
 To Dulcify, deul'-ri fai" 
 T» Dulcoraie, deul' kd rclc 
 Duli.deul 
 
 Duly, diou'-li 
 
 i^umb, deum« 
 
 To Dumbfound, deuiu'-faoiin'd 
 
 Dump, dcum'p 
 
 Dun, deune 
 
 Dunce, deun'ce 
 
 Dung, deun'gue 
 
 Duo, diou'-6 
 
 Duodecimo, diou-6-des'-s!mft 
 
 Dupe, dioupe 
 
 Duplicate, diou'-pH-ki^te 
 
 Duplicity, diou-plis'-i-li 
 
 Durability, diou-ra-bil'-i-li 
 
 Durable, diou'-ra-bl' 
 
 Durance, diou'-ran'ce 
 
 Duration, diou-re'-clieune 
 
 To Dure, dioure 
 
 Duresse, diou'-rece 
 
 During, diou'-rin'giju' 
 
 Durst, deursls 
 
 Dusk, deusk 
 
 Dugkish, deiisk'-icb« 
 
 Dusky, deusk'-i 
 
 Dust, deuste 
 
 Dusty, deust'-i 
 
 Dutch, deutche 
 
 Dutchess, deutch'-ec» 
 
 Dutcby, deulch'-i 
 
 Duteous, diou'-tieue* 
 
 Dutiful, diou'-ti-foul 
 
 Duty, diou'-ti 
 
 Duumviiate, dioueum«-vai'-r4t 
 
 Dwarf, douarf 
 
 Dwarfish, douarf -iche 
 
 To Dwell, douell 
 
 Dwelling, douel'-iuV" 
 
 To Dwindle. douin'd'-U' 
 
 Dwindled, douin'd'-dt'd 
 
 Dye, dai 
 
 Dying, dal'-in'gne 
 
 Dynasty, din'-as-li 
 
 Dysentery, dis'-en'-ier-i 
 
 Racb, itch« 
 
 Eager, i'-gueur 
 
 Eagle, i'-gl' 
 
 Eagle-eyed, i'-gl'-aide 
 
 Eaglet, i'-glete 
 
 Ear, iir 
 
 Eared, iir'd ' 
 
 Earl, erl 
 
 Earldom, erl'-deume 
 
 Earliness, er'-li-nece 
 
 Earl-raarshai, erl'-mar-chal 
 
 Early, er'-li 
 
 To Earn, ern 
 
 Earned, ern'd 
 
 Earnest, er'-nesU 
 
 Karth, erchn 
 
 Earth, erlsh 
 
 Earthen, er'-t h'n 
 
 Earthly, ertsb'-li 
 
 Earthquake, erlsh'-koueke 
 
 Ease, ize 
 
 Eased, iz'd 
 
 Easel, i'-z'l 
 
 Easily, i'-zi-li 
 
 Easiness, i'-zi-nec« 
 
 Easter, is'-teur 
 
 Easterly, is'-teur-li 
 
 Eastern, is'-teur'n 
 
 Eastward, ist'-oueurd 
 
 Easy, i'-zi 
 
 To Eat, it?^ 
 
 Eatables, i'-la-bl'z 
 
 Eaten, i'-l'n 
 
 Eater, i'-teur 
 
 Eaves, iv'z 
 
 Eavesdropper, iv'z'-drop-eur 
 
 Ebb, eb 
 
 Eben, eb'-b'n 
 
 Ebony, eb'-d-ni 
 
 Ebriety, i-bra"i'-i-ti 
 
 Ebullition, cb-eul-licli'-eune 
 
 Eccenlrick, ek-cen'-lrik 
 
 Eccentricity, ek-cen' tris'-il-ti 
 
 Ecclesiastick, ek-kli-zi-as'-lik 
 
 Echinate, ikai'-neie 
 
 Echo, ek'-6 
 
 Ecbometer, ek' fi mi-lcur 
 
 F.clalrcissemeut , ek-klir' ri/. 
 
 raen'te 
 Eclat, ek-Ii' 
 Fclectick, ek-lek'-tik 
 Eclipse, i-klips' 
 Eclipsed, i-klip'-s't 
 Ecliptick, i-klip'-tik 
 Eclogue, ek'-log 
 Economiek, ek-d-nom'-ik 
 Economicks, ck- ft nom'-iks 
 Economy, i-kon'-6-mi 
 Ecstasied, eks'-ta-cid 
 Ecstasy, eks'-la-ci 
 Ecstatick, eks-lat'-ik 
 Edacious, i-de'-cheuce 
 Eddy, ed'-i 
 
 Kdentated, i-dcn'-te-ted 
 Edge, edje 
 Edged, ed-j'd 
 Kdgeiool, edje' toiile 
 Edgeways, edje'-ouez« 
 Edible, ed'-i-bl' 
 Edict, i'-dikt ou ed'-ikl 
 Edification, edi-fi-ke'-cbeuue 
 Edifice, ed'-i-fice. 
 To Edify, ed'-i-fal 
 Edile, i'-dalle 
 Edinburgh, ed'-in-bo-rft 
 Edition, i-dich'-eune 
 Editor, ed'-i-leur 
 
 To Educate, ed'-iou-kete 
 
 To Educe, i-diouce' 
 Eduction, i-deuk'-cbeune 
 
 To Edulcorate, i deul'-kft-rete 
 
 Eel, ile 
 
 E'en, in« . 
 
 Effable, ef a-bl' 
 
 T« KCface, ef-*ce' 
 
 Effaced, ef es't' 
 
 Kffi'ct, ef-ekl' 
 
 Eff.-ctual, ef-ek'-tchiou-al 
 
 To Effectuate, ef-ek'-tchiou-ele 
 
 Effeminacy, ef-em'-i-na-ci 
 
 Effeminate, efem'-i-nele 
 
 To Effervesce, ef-er-vece' 
 
 Effervescence, ef-er-ves'-cen'ce 
 
 Efficacious, ef-fi-k4'-cheuce 
 
 Efficacy, ef'-fi-ka-ci 
 
 Efficiency, ef-fich'-Jen' ci 
 
 FUicientl^ ef-flrh'-ien'te 
 
 To Effigiate, ef-fid'-ji-ete 
 
 Effigy, «f'-i-dji 
 
 Efflorescence, cf-fl6-res' cen'ce 
 
 Effluence, ef-fliou en'ce 
 
 Effluvium ,ef-fliou'-vi-eume 
 
 Efflux, ef'-fieuks 
 
 To Efforce, ef-orce' 
 
 To EBorm, ef-orme' 
 
 Effort, ef'-6rte 
 
 EiTiontory ,ef-freun'-»er-i 
 
 Effulgence , of-feul'-djen'ce 
 
 Effulgent, ef -feul'-djen'te 
 
 To Effuse, ef-fiouze' 
 
 Effusion, ef-fiou'-zjeune 
 
 Eft, efte 
 
 To Egest, i-djeste' 
 
 Kgg. eg 
 
 Eglantine, eg'-Ian'-tine 
 
 Egotism, i'-gO-lizm 
 
 To Kgotize, i'-gd-taize 
 
 Egregious, i-gri'-dji-euce 
 
 Egress, i'-grece 
 
 Egret, i'-gret« 
 
 Egypt, i'-djipte 
 
 Edder-duck, ed'-er-deuk 
 
 Eight, ^yte 
 
 Eighteen, ey'-tine 
 
 Eighteenth, ey'-tin'tsh 
 
 Eighth, cletsh 
 
 Eightieth, ey'-ti-etsh 
 
 Eighty, ey'-ti 
 
 Eilhar, i'-tzheur 
 
 To Ejaculate, i-djak'iou-I6le 
 
 To Eject, i-djekt' 
 
 Ejection, i-djek'-cheun« 
 
 Ejulation, ed-jiou-le'-cheune 
 
 Eke, ik« 
 
 To Elaborate, i-lab'-6-rete 
 
 To Elance, i-lan'ce' 
 To Elapse, i-lapse' 
 
 Elapsed, i-lap'-s't 
 Klaslick , i-las'-tik 
 
 Llasticiiy, i-U»'-iiS'i-ti 
 
 E'ate, i-lete' 
 
 Elation, i-le'-cheun* 
 
 Elbow, er-b6 
 
 Elder, el'-deur 
 
 Elderly, el'-deur-li 
 
 Elect, i-lekt' 
 
 Elecrion, i-lek'-cheuQ« 
 
 Elective, i-lek'-tiy' 
 
 Elector, i-lec'-teur 
 
 Klectrick, i lel>'-lrik 
 
 Electricity, i-lek-tris'-i-ti 
 
 To Electrify, i-lck'-lri -fai 
 
 Electuary, i-lek'-tchioii-iir i 
 
 EIeemosinary,el-i-moi'-i-!.jr-i 
 
 Elegance, d'-i-gan'ce 
 
 Elegant, el'-igan'le 
 
 Eiegiaek , el'-i-djal'-ak 
 
 Elegy, el'-i-dji 
 
 Element, el'-i-men'te 
 
 Elementary, el-i-men'-tar-i 
 
 Elench, el'-en'k 
 
 Elephant, el'-ifan'le 
 
 To Elevate, el'-ivete 
 
 Elevation, el-i-ve'-choune 
 
 Eleven, i-lev'-v'n 
 
 Eleventh, i-lev'-v'nUh 
 
 Elicit, i lis'-itf 
 
 Elicitation , i-lis-i-ti'-cheune 
 
 To Elicit, el-i'-site 
 
 Eligibility, el idji-liil' i-ti 
 
 Eligible, el'-idji-bl' 
 
 Eliquation , el-i-kou6' chcuin 
 
 Elision, i-lizj'-eune 
 
 Elixation, el-ik-s*'-cheun« 
 
 Elixir, i-lik'-scur 
 
 Elk, elk 
 
 Ell, el 
 
 Ellipsis, e'-lip'-sic« 
 
 Elliptick, el-lip'-lik 
 
 Elm, elme 
 
 EIn, eine 
 
 Elocution , el-6-kiou' cheune 
 
 Elogy, el'-f) dji 
 
 To Elongate, i-lon'-gttet« 
 
 To Elope, i-l6pe' 
 
 Eloquence, er-6-kout'n'ce 
 
 Eloquent, er-6-koutn'te 
 
 Else, else 
 
 Elsewhere, else'-houi-re 
 
 To Elucidate, i-liou'-citl^te 
 
 Elucidation,i-liQu-ci dt-'-cheuna 
 
 To Elude, i-lioude' 
 
 Elusion, i-liou'-zjeuu« 
 
 Elusory, i-liou'-seur-i 
 
 To Elu'te, i-lioute' 
 
 To Elutriate, i-liou'-lri ete 
 
 Elves, elv'z 
 
 Elvers, el'-verz 
 
 Ely, i'-li 
 
 Elysian, i-lizj'-i-ane 
 
 Elysium, i-lizj'-i-eume 
 
 Elytra, i-lai'-lra 
 
 To Emacerate, i-ma' cor (■■',(> 
 
 To Emaciate, i-me'-chi-cte 
 
 EmaculatioD, i-mak-iou-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Emanate, i'-ma-nete 
 To Emancipate, iman'_-ci-pele 
 Emancipation , i-man'-ci-pe'- 
 
 clieune 
 To EniarginatP,i-mar'-dji-ncti» 
 To Emasculate, imas'-kiou-lel* 
 To Emhale, em'-bele' 
 To Embalm, em'-banie' 
 Embalmed, em'-bam'd' 
 To Em bar, em-bar' 
 Embarred, em'-barr'd' 
 Embarcation , em'-bar-ke'- 
 
 cheune 
 Embargo , em'-bar'-g6 
 To Embark, em'-bark' 
 Embarkation, em'-bar-ke'- 
 
 cheune 
 Embarked, em'-bark' t' 
 To Embarrass, em'-bar'-ace 
 Embarrased , em'-bar'-as't 
 To Enibase, em'-bece' 
 Embased , em'-bes'l' 
 Embassador, em'-bas'-a-deur 
 Embassadross,eur-bas'-a-drec« 
 Embassy, em'-bas-i 
 To Eniballle, cm'-bal'-ll' 
 ' To Embay, em'-b*' 
 
ENC 
 
 ENO 
 
 EPI 
 
 ESC 
 
 27 
 
 To Embellish, em'-bel'-iche 
 Embellished , em'-bel'-ich't 
 Embers, em'-beurz 
 To Embezzle, em'-bez'-zl' 
 7*0 Emblaze, cm'bMze' 
 Emblem , em'-bleme 
 Emhlematick, em'-bli-mal'-ik 
 Emblematist, em*-blem'-a-tiste 
 Emblements, em'-bli-mpnt's 
 To Emboss, em'boce' 
 Embossed, em' bos't' 
 To Embowel, em-baou'-el 
 Embowelled, em'-baou'-el'd 
 To Embrace, em' bri'ce' 
 Embraced, em'-bres't' 
 Embrasure, em'-bra-y.ioiire' 
 To Embrocate, em'-br6-kete 
 To Embroider, em'-broi'-deui- 
 To Embroil, em'-broil' 
 Embryo , em'-brl-6 
 Emendable, i-men'-da-bl' 
 Emendation, em-en-de'-cheune 
 Emerald , em'-i-rald 
 To Emerge, i-menlje' 
 Emergency, i-mei'-djen'-ci 
 Emersion, i-mei'-eheune 
 Gmetick, i-met'-ik 
 Emigrant, em'-i-gran'te 
 To Emigrate, em -i-gr^te 
 Emigration, em-i-gre'-cbeun« 
 Eminence, em'-i-nen'ce 
 Eminent, em'-i-nen'te 
 Emir, i'-mir 
 Emissary, em'-is-sar-i 
 Emission, i-micb'-eune 
 To Emit, i-mite' 
 Emmanuel, em-man'-iou-ei 
 Emmet, em'-ite 
 To Emmew, em'miou 
 Emollient, imol' isn't* 
 Emolument, i-mor-iou-men'le 
 Emotion. i-m6'-cheune 
 To Empale, em'-pele' 
 Empannel, em'-pan'-el 
 Emparlance, em'-par'-lan'ce 
 Empasm, em'-pazme 
 To Empassion, em'-pach'-eune 
 Emperess, em'-pi-rece, ou era' 
 
 precf 
 Emperor, em'-per-eur 
 Emphasis, em'-fa-cice 
 Emphatic, em'-fat'-ik 
 Empire, em' palre 
 Empiric, em'-pi-rik 
 Empirism, em -pir'-izm 
 Emplaster, em'-plas'-teur 
 Employ, em'-plfi' 
 Employed, em'plol'd' 
 To Empoison , em'-poi'-z'n 
 Empoisoned, em'-poi'-z'n'd 
 Emporium , em'-po'-ri-ciime 
 TijEmpoverish,empov'-er-iclie | 
 EmDoverished , em' - pov' - er 
 
 ich't 
 To Empower, em'-paou'euv 
 Empress, em'-prere 
 Emprise, em'-pralze' 
 Empty, em'-ti 
 Emptied, em'-ti'd 
 Empyreal, em'-pir' lal 
 Empyreum, em'-pir'-i-eurae 
 in Emulate, em'-iou-l^te 
 Emulation, em'-iou-li'-chcune 
 Tu Emulge. i-meuldje' 
 Emulous, em'-iou-leuce 
 To Enable, en-6'-br 
 To Enact, en-akt' 
 Enallage, en-al'-la-dje 
 Enamel, enam'-el 
 To H^namour, cn-am'-eur 
 To Encage, en'-ki^dje' 
 Eucaged , en-ke'-dj'd 
 To Encamp, en-kam'p' 
 Encamped, en-kamp''te 
 To Encave, en-keve' 
 Enceinte, en'-sen'-te 
 To Enchafe, en'-tchife' 
 To Enchain, en'-tchene' 
 ' To Enchant, en'-tchan'l' 
 Enchantment, en'-lclian't'- 
 
 men'te 
 Enchantress, cn'-ichan'-iicce 
 To Enchase, cn'-tchece' 
 
 To Encircle, en'-cer'-kl' 
 To Enclose, en'-kl6ze' 
 Enclosure, en'-kl6'-z]ieure 
 I Encomiast, en'-k6'-mi-aste 
 
 Encomium, en'-k6'-mi-eume 
 \ To Encompass, en'-keum'-pace 
 ( Encore, an'-kor' 
 I Encounter, en'-kaoun'-teur 
 To Encourage, en'-keur'-idje 
 Encouraged, en'keur'-idj'd 
 To Encroach, en'-kr6tche' 
 To Encumber, en'-keum'-bpur 
 Encumberance , en'-keura'- 
 
 bran'ce 
 Encyclica., en'-cik'-li-kal 
 Encyclopedia , en'-sai'-klfi-pi'- 
 
 di-a 
 Encyclopedy, en'-sa'i'-kl5-pi-di 
 End, en'd 
 
 To Endamage, en'-dem'-edje 
 To Endanger, en'-d^iie'-djeur 
 Endangered, en'-di^ne'-djeur'd 
 To Endear, en'-dire' 
 Endeavour, en'-dev'-eur 
 Endecagon, en'dek'-a-gone 
 Ended, en'd'-ed 
 Endemick, en'-dem'-ik 
 Ending, en d'-in'gne 
 To Endite, en'-dalte' 
 Endive, en'-div' 
 Endless, en'd'-lece 
 Endmost, en'd'-ra6st 
 To Endorse, en'- dorse' 
 Endorsed, en'-dor-s'l' 
 To Endow, en'-daou' 
 Endowment, en'-daou'-men'l« 
 To Endue, en'-diou' 
 Endurance , en'-diou'-ran'ce 
 To Endure, en'-dioure' 
 Endways, en'-d'-oueze 
 Enemy, en'-i-mi 
 Energetick, en-erdjet'-ik 
 Energy, en'-er-dji 
 To Enervate, i-ner'-v*te 
 To Enerve, i-nerve' 
 To Enfeeble, en'-fi'-bl' 
 To Enfeotf, en-fife' 
 Enfeoffed, en'-fif't' 
 To Enfetter, en'-fet' eur 
 Enfilade, en'-fi-lede' 
 To Enforce, en'-force' 
 Enforced, en'-f6rs't' 
 To Enfranchise, en'-fr»n' tchize 
 Enfranchised, en' fran'-lcfaiz'd 
 Enfrozen, en'-fro'-z'n 
 To Engage, on'-gaedje' 
 To Engaoi, en'-djele' 
 To Engarrisun, en'-gar'-ri-s'n 
 To Engender, en'-djen'-deur 
 Engine, en'-djine 
 Engineer, en'-dji-nir*" 
 Enginery, en'-djine-n 
 To Engird, eng'-guird' 
 England, in'cian'd 
 English, in'-gliche 
 To L. ngorge, en'-gordje' 
 To Engraft, en'-graft' 
 To Engrail, en'-grMe' 
 To Engrain, en'-greue' 
 To Engrave, en'-greve' 
 To Engrieve, en'-gvive' 
 To Engross, en'-gr6ce' 
 Engrossed, en'-gr6s'le' 
 To Enhance, en'han'ce' 
 Enhanced, en'-han's't' 
 Enigma, 6 nig'ma 
 Enigmatical, en-ig-mat'-i-kal 
 T« Enjoin, en'-djo'ine' 
 To Enjoy, en'-djoi' 
 Enjoyed , en'-djoid' 
 To Enkindle, en'kin'-dl* 
 To Enlarge, en'lanlje' 
 Enlarged, en'-lardj'd' 
 To Enilght, en'-laite' 
 To Enlighten, en'-lal'-t'n 
 Enliphtening,eti'-la1'-t'n-ingne 
 To Enlink. en' lin'k' 
 To Enlist, en'-liste' 
 To Enliven, en'-lal'-v'ii 
 Enmity, en'-mili 
 To Ennoble, en'-n6'-br 
 Ennobled, en'-nO'-bl'd 
 Enormity, i-nor'-mi-ii 
 
 Enormous , i-lior'meucf 
 
 Enough, i-neuf 
 
 Enow, i-naou' 
 
 To Enrage, en'-ridje' 
 
 Enraged , en'-rMj'd' 
 
 To Enrange, en'-rendje' 
 
 To Enrapt, en'-rapt' 
 
 To Enrapture, en'-rap'-tcliieure 
 
 Enravished, en'- rav -ich't 
 
 To Enrich , en' ritche' 
 
 Enriched , eu'-rich't' 
 
 To Enridge, en'-ridje' 
 
 To Enrobe, en'-robe' 
 
 To Enroll, en'-r6le' 
 
 To Enroot, en' -route' 
 
 Entity, en'-ti-ti 
 
 Ensample, en'-sam'-pl' 
 
 To EBSanguine,en'-san'-gouine 
 
 To Ensconce, en'-skonc«' 
 
 To Enshield , en'-child' 
 
 To Enshrine, en'-chraine' 
 
 Ensign, en'-salne' 
 
 Ensigncy, en'-sin'-ci 
 
 To Enslave, en'-sleve' 
 
 Enslaved, en'-sl6v'd' 
 
 To Ensue, en'-siou' 
 
 Ensurance , en'-chiou'-ran'ce 
 
 To Ensure, en'-chioure' 
 
 Entablature , en'-tab'-la- 
 
 tchi'eure 
 
 Entail, en"-t61e' 
 
 To Entangle, en'-tan'-g5' 
 
 To Enter, cn'-ter 
 Enterprize, en'-ter-pralze 
 Enterprized, en'-ter-praiz'd 
 
 To Entertain , en'-ter tene' 
 EuiertaiaiBg, en'-ter-tfi'- 
 
 nin'gn« 
 Eavertainment , en'-ter-tiDe' 
 
 nien'te 
 To E.ithrone, 4n'-tshr6nc' 
 Enlhusiasme , en'-tshiou'-zi- 
 
 azm 
 En thusiastick , en'-tshiou'-zi 
 
 as'-tik 
 To Entice, en'-tatce' 
 Enticed, en'-taU'i' 
 Entire, eu'-talre' 
 To Entitle, en' tal'-tl" 
 Entitled, en'-tal-ti'd 
 Entitv, en'-ti-ti 
 To Entoil, en'-toil' 
 To Entomb, en'-ioume' 
 Entrails, cn'-triis 
 Entrance, en'-tran'ce 
 To Entrance, en'-tran'ce' 
 To Entrap, en'-trap' 
 Entrapped, en'-lrap'l' 
 To Entreat, en'-lrite' 
 Entreaty, en'-tri'-ti 
 Entry, en'-tri 
 To Entwine, en'-toualne' 
 To Enumerate, i-niou'mlrite 
 To Enunciate, i-neuu'-chiete 
 Enunciation , i-neun'-cbi-e' 
 
 cheune 
 To Envelop, en'-vel'-eup 
 Envelope, anve lope' 
 Envelopped, eu'-vel'-eiip't 
 To Envenom, en'-ven'-uume 
 Enviable, en'- vi-a-bl" 
 Envious, en'-vi euce 
 To Environ, en -vai'-reune 
 Environs, en'-vai'-reun's 
 Envoy, en'-voi 
 Envy, en'-vi 
 Envied, en'-vi'd 
 To Enwomb, en-ouounie' 
 Epact. i'-pakte 
 Eparch, e'p'-ark 
 Epaulment, e-p&l'-mrn'ia 
 Ephemeral, 6-fem'-i-ral 
 Epic, ep'-ik 
 Epicene, ep-i-ci'-n6 
 Epicure, ep'-i-kioure 
 Epicurean, ep-i-kiou-ri'-an« 
 Epidemical, ep-i-dem'-i-kai 
 Epigram , ep'-i-grame 
 IDplgrammalical , ep-i-gram' 
 
 mat'-i-kal 
 Epigraphe, ep-ig'-ra-fi 
 Epilepsy, ep'-i lep-si 
 Epileptick, ep-i-lep'-lik 
 
 Epilogue, ep'-!-log 
 Epiphany, e-pif'-a-nl 
 Episcopacy, 6-pis'-k6-pa-ci 
 Episcopal, e-pis'-k6 pal 
 Episode, ep'i-s6de 
 Episodical, ep-i-sod'-i-kal 
 To Episodize, ep'-i-s6-daize 
 Epistle, e-pis' si' 
 Epistolary, §-pis'-t6-Iar-i 
 Epitaph, ep'-i-taf 
 Epithalamium, ep-i-tsha W 
 
 mi-eume 
 Epithet, ep'-i-tshete 
 Epitome, i-pit'-6-mi 
 To Epitomise, I pit' d-maUe 
 Epi trope, ep-i-tro-pi' 
 Epoch, ep'-ok 
 Epode, ep'Ade 
 Epopee, ep-6'-pi' 
 Epuiation, ep-iou-I6'-cheune 
 Equability, i-koua-bil'-i-ti 
 Equable, i'koua-bP 
 Equal, i'-kouai 
 To Equalize, I'-koua-IaIze 
 Equality, i-koual'i-ti 
 Equangular, i-kouan'g'-guiou 
 
 lar 
 Equanimity, i-koua-nim'-i-ti 
 Equation, i-kou6'-cheune 
 Equator, i-koue'-teur 
 Equatorial, i koua-t6'-ri-al 
 Equery, i-kouer'-i 
 Equestrian, i-koues'-tria-ne 
 Equidistant, i-kouidis'-tant'» 
 Equiformity, i-koui-for'-mi-t 
 Equilateral, i-koui-lat'-ei-al 
 Equilibrium , i-koui-lib'-ri 
 
 eume 
 Equinoctial, i-koui-nok'-cbal 
 Equinox, i'-koui-noks 
 To Equip, i'kouip' 
 Equipage, ek'-oui-p#dje 
 Equipment, ikouip'-meu'te 
 Equipoise, i'-koui-poize 
 I'jquipollent, i-koui-Dol'-len'l 
 Equiponderance , i-koui-pou' 
 
 der-an'ce 
 Equipped , t^-kouip't' 
 Equitable, ek'-oui-la-bl' 
 Equity, ek'-oui-ti 
 Equivalent, i-kouiv'-s-len't« 
 Equivocal, i-kouiv'-6-kal 
 Equivocalness, i-kouiv'-fi-ka) 
 
 nece 
 Equivocation, i-kouiv-6-k6' 
 
 cheune 
 To Equivocate, i-kouiv'-&-kil 
 Era, i'-ra 
 
 Eradiation, i-re-di-*'-cheun« 
 To Eradicate, i-rad'-i-kets 
 To Erase, i-rice' 
 Erased, i-ris't 
 Ere. 6re 
 To Erect, i-rekt' 
 Eremite, er'-i-malte 
 Ereption, i-rep'-cheun« 
 Ergot, er'-gote 
 Eigotist, er'-go-tiste 
 Ermine, er'-mine 
 Erotick, i'-rot-ik 
 To Err, er 
 Errand, er'-an'd 
 Errable, er'-ra-bl' 
 Errant, er'-ran'te 
 Errata, er-r6'-ta 
 Erratick, er-rat'-ik 
 Erred, er'-d' 
 Erroneous, er-r6'-ni-euc« 
 Error, er' eur 
 Erst, erst< 
 
 Erudite, er-iou-daite' 
 Erudition, er-iou-dich'-eune 
 Eruginous, iriou'-dji-neuce 
 Eruption i-reup'-cheun* 
 Erysipelas, er-i-cin'-i-lace 
 Escalade, es-ka-ltde' 
 Escalop, scai'-eup 
 Escape, i skepe' 
 Escaped, l-sk6-p't' 
 Escliaiot, chal-ote' 
 Eschar, es'-kar 
 Escheat, es-tchi-te' 
 To Eschew, estchou' 
 
23 
 
 EXA 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXT 
 
 FAR 
 
 Eschewed, es-tchouil' 
 Escort, 6s'-korte 
 To Escort, es-koit' 
 Escoul, es-kaoule' 
 Esculent, es'-kiou-len'te 
 Escutcheon, es-keutch' ine 
 Espalier, es-DRl'-iere 
 Especial, i-spech'-al 
 Espied, i-spal'd' 
 Esplanade, es-pla-nMi-' 
 Espousals, i-spaou'-zals 
 To Espouse, i-spaouze' 
 To Espy, i-spai' 
 Esquire, i-skouaire 
 Essay, es-se' ' 
 
 Essence, es'-sen'ce 
 Essenced, es sen'st' 
 Essential , es'sen'-chal 
 To Establish, i-stab'-liclie 
 To Estal, es-tiir 
 Estate , i-stele' 
 Esteem, i stime' 
 Estimable, es'-ti-ma-bl' 
 Estimate, es'-ti-mele 
 Estoiie, es-toli-le' 
 Estrade, es-trede' 
 To Estrange, i-slan'dje' 
 Estreate, es-trite' 
 Estuary, es'-tchiou-a-ri 
 To Estuate , es-tcbiou ete 
 To Etch, etcbe 
 Etched , etch't' 
 Eternal, i-ter'-nal 
 Eternity, i-ter'-ni-ti 
 To Eternize, i-ter'-naize 
 Ether, i'-tsher 
 Ethereal, i-t^hi'-rial 
 Ethical, etsh'-i-kal 
 Ethicks, etsh'-iks 
 Etiquette, et-i-kete' 
 Etymological, el-l-m6-lodj'i 
 
 kal 
 Etymology, et-i-mor-6-dji 
 Eucharist, iou'-ka-riste 
 Eulogy, iou'-16-dji 
 Eunuch, iou'-neuk 
 Euphony, iou'-f6-ni 
 Europe, iou'-rope 
 European , iou-r6-pi'-anc 
 To Evacuate, i-vak'-iou-ple 
 To Evade, i-vede' 
 Evanescent, ev-a-nes'-scn'i'' 
 Evangelical , ev-an'-djcl'-i-kal 
 Evangelist, i-van'-dji-li^te 
 To Evangelize, i-vau'-dji-laize 
 Evanid , i-van'-id 
 To Evaporate, i-vap' d-rcte 
 Evasion, i-ve'-zjeune 
 Evasive , i-ve'-civ 
 Eve, ive 
 Even, i'-v'n 
 Evened , i'-v'n'd 
 Evening , i'-v'n-in'gne 
 Ev€nt, i-ven't«' 
 Eventful, i-venV-foul 
 To Eventilate, i-veu'-ti-lele 
 Eventual, i-ven'tch'-iou-al 
 Ever, ev'-eur 
 Evergreen , ev-eur-grine' 
 Everlasting. ev-eur-las'-tin'g«e 
 Evermore, ev-eur-m6re' 
 To Everse, i-verse' 
 Every, ev'-eur-i 
 To Evestigate, i-ves'-ti-gutlc 
 To Evict, i-vikt' 
 Evidence, ev'-i-den'ce 
 Evil, i'-vl* 
 To Evince, i-vin'ce' 
 Evinced, i-vin*st' 
 'lo Eviscerate, i-vis'-ci-r<''t» 
 Evitable, ev'-i-ta-bl' 
 Evocation, ev-6-ke'-cheun<' 
 Evolalion, ev-a-le'-cheune 
 To Evolve, i-volv' 
 Evolvent, ev'-ol-ven'te 
 Evulsion, i-veul'-cheune 
 Ewe, iou 
 Ewer, ioa'-*nr 
 
 Tn Exacerbate. »gi-*s' «i-!tote 
 Exact , cgz-akt' 
 Exaction, egz-ak'-cheuue 
 Exactness, egz-akl'-nece 
 To Exaggerate, cgi agilj'i riHc 
 
 To Exagitate, egz-adi'-i-tete 
 To Exalt, egz-alt' 
 Exaltation, egz-al-l6'-cheune 
 Examination, egz-am-i-iiu'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Examine, egz-am'-ine 
 Examplary, egz-am'-plar-i 
 Example, cgz-am'-pl" 
 Exanimate, egz-an'-i-mete 
 To Exasperate, egz-as'-per-ete 
 To Excavate, eks-k^'-vete 
 To Excecate, eks-ci'-kete 
 To Exceed , ek-cide' 
 Exceeding, ek-ci'-din'g«e 
 To Excel , ek-cel' 
 BxccUent, ck'-cel-en'te 
 To Except, ex-eept' 
 Exception, ek-cep'-cheune 
 To Excern , ek-cern' 
 To Excerp, ek-cerp' 
 Excess, ek-cece' 
 Exchange, eks-tchen'dje' 
 Exchanged, eks-tchen-di'd' 
 Exchequer, eks-tchek'-eur 
 Excipient , ek-cip'-i-en'te 
 Excisable, ek-saiz'-a-bl' 
 Exciseman, ek-saize'-mane 
 jTo Excite, ek-saite' 
 To exclaim, eks-kl6me' 
 To Exclude, cks-khoude' 
 Exclusion, eks-kiiou'-zjeune 
 To Excoct , eks-kokt' 
 To Excommunicate, eks-kom'- 
 
 miou'-ni-k^te 
 To Excoriate, eks-ko'-ri-6te 
 Excrement, esk'kii-men'te 
 Excrescent, eks-kres'-cenle 
 yoExcruciate.eks-krou'-chi-tte 
 To Exculpate, eks-keul'-p^le 
 Excursion , eks-keur'-cheutie 
 Excusable, esk-kiou'-za-bl' 
 Excuse, eks-kiouce' 
 To Excuss, eks-keuce' 
 Execrable, ek'-ci-cra-bl' 
 To Execrate, ek'-ci-krete 
 To Exect , ek-cekt' 
 To Execute, ek'-ci-kioule 
 P^xecution, ek-ci-kiou'-cheune 
 Executive , egz-ek'-iou-tiv' 
 Exegitical, eks-i-dj6t-i-kal 
 Exemplar, egz-em'-plar 
 Exempt, egz-em't' 
 Exemption , egz-em'-cheune 
 To Exenlerate, egz-en'-ter-tte 
 Exequies, eks'-i-kouiz 
 Exercent, egz-er'-cen'te 
 Exercise, eks'-er saize 
 Exercised, egs'-er-saiz'd 
 Exercitation, egz-er-ci-te'- 
 
 cbeun^ 
 To Exert, egz-ert' 
 Exesion, egz-i'-zjeuue 
 Exeter, eks'-e-ter 
 To Exfoliate, eks-fa'-liete 
 Exhalation , eks-ha-16'-cheune 
 To Exhale, egz-h61e' 
 To Exhaust, egz-hasl' 
 To Exheredate, egz-hi'-ri-dete 
 To Exhibit, egz-hib'-ite 
 Exhibition, eks-hi-bich'-eune 
 To Exhilarate , egz-hil'-a-rele 
 To Exhort, egz-hort' 
 Exhumation , eks-hiou-me'- 
 
 cheun« 
 Exigence, ek'-ei-djen'ce 
 Exipuity, eks- i-guiou' i-li 
 Exile, ek-zalle 
 To Exist, cg-ziste' 
 Existence, eg-zis'-ten'ce 
 Exit, eks'-ite 
 Exodium, eks'-fi-di-eume 
 Exodus, eks'-6-deuce 
 To Exolve, egz-olve' 
 To Exonerate, egz-on'-erete 
 Exorable, eks'-ft-ra-bl' 
 Exorbitant , egz-or'-bi-tan'le 
 To Exorcise, eks'-or-saize 
 Exorcised , eks'-or-sa'i-z'd 
 Exolick, egz-ot'-ik 
 To Expand, ek-span'd' 
 Expanse, ek-span"te 
 Expansion, eks-pan"-cheune 
 To Exiiatiate, ek spc'-chi ele 
 
 To Expatriate, ek-sp4'-tri-ete 
 To Expect, ek-spekt 
 Expectation, ek-spek-t6'-cheune 
 To Expectorate, eks-pek'-to- 
 
 r^te 
 Expedience, eks-pi'-di-enVe 
 To Expedite, eks'-pi-daite 
 Expedition , eks-pi-dich'-cune 
 To Expel, eks- pel' 
 To Expend , eks-pen'd' 
 Expenditure, eks-pen'-dil-ieure 
 Expense, eks-pen'se' 
 Experience, eks-pi'-ri'-en'ce 
 Experienced, eks-pi'-ri-eu'-s't 
 Experiment, eks-pcr'-i-uien'lc 
 Expert, eks-pert' 
 Expiable, eks'-pi-a-bl' 
 Expiation, eks-pi-e'-cheuiie 
 Expiration, eks-pi-re'-cheune 
 To Expire, ekspai'-re 
 To Explain, eks-plene' 
 Explanation, eks-pla-ne'- 
 
 cheune 
 Expletive, eks'-pli-tiv' 
 To Explicate, eks'-pli-kcte 
 Explicit, eks plis'-ite 
 To Explode, eks-plOde' 
 Exploit, eks-ploit' 
 To Explore, eks-pl6re' 
 Explosion, eks-pl6'-zjeune 
 To Export, eks-p6rt' 
 Exportation , eks - pOr - 16'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Expose, eks-pase' 
 Exposed , eks-p6z'd' 
 To Expostulate, eks-pos'tcliiou- 
 
 lete 
 To Expound, eks-paoun'd' 
 Express eks-prece' 
 Expressing, eks-pres'-in'gue 
 txpression, cks-precli'-eune 
 To Exprobrate, eks-pr6'-bret« 
 To Expugn, eks-pioune' 
 To EapuIsc, eks-peulse' 
 Expulsed, eks-peuls't' 
 Expunction , eks-peun'k'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Expunge, eks-peun'dge' 
 Exquisite, eks'-koui-zite 
 To Exsiccate, ek-sik'-k^te 
 To Exsudate, ek-siou'-dete 
 Extant, ek'-stan'te 
 Extempore, cks-tem'-p6-rc 
 To Extend, eks-ten'J' 
 Extension, eks-ten'-cheuue 
 Extent, eks-ten't' 
 To Extenuate, eks-ten'-iou-^te 
 Exterior, eks-ti-ri-eur 
 To Exterminate, eks- tei-'- mi- 
 nute 
 Extern, eks-tern' 
 Externally, eks-ter'-nal-i 
 To Extil, ekstil' 
 3'o Extimulate,ek-stim'-iou-16te 
 Extinct, ek-stin'kt' 
 Extinction , ek-stin'k'-cheune 
 To Extinguisb.ek-stin'g'-ouiche 
 To Extirpate, ek-ster'-pete 
 To Extol", ek-stol' 
 Extolled, ek-stoU'd' 
 Extorsive, eks-tor'-siv' 
 To Extort, eks- tori' 
 Extortion, eks-tor'-cheune 
 Extract, eks'-traktc 
 To Extract, eks-trakt' 
 Extraction, eks-trak'-cheune 
 Extrajudicial . >(k3-tra-diiou- 
 
 dich'-al 
 Extraneous, eks-trA'-ni-euce 
 Extraordinary , «ks-tror'-di- 
 
 nar-i 
 Extravagance, e>s-tM»'-3- 
 
 gan'ee 
 To Er'tiavagate, •Vf-tiav'-a- 
 
 gf^ete 
 Exiravasated , tks-lrav'-a-ce- 
 
 led 
 Extravenate, eks-trav'-i-ncle 
 Extreme, ekslrime' 
 Extremity, eks-lrcm'-i-ti 
 To Exf.icaie, eks'-lri-kote 
 Extrinsiek, cks-trin'-sik ( 
 
 To Extruct, ck strcukt' | 
 
 To Extrude, ekS'troude' 
 
 Exuberance, egz-iou'-bi-ran"re 
 
 To Exudate, ek-siou'-detc 
 
 To Exulcerate, egz-eul'-ci-rite 
 
 To Exult, ekz-eulte' 
 
 To Exuodate, egz-eun'-dete 
 
 Kye, ai 
 
 Eyes, aiz 
 
 Eyed, ai'd 
 
 Eyre , ere ou a'i6r8 
 
 Fa, fa 
 
 Fable, f6'-br 
 
 To Fabricate, fab'-ri ketu 
 
 Fabrick, fab'-rik 
 
 Fabulist, fab'-iou-listc 
 
 Fabulous, fab'-iou-leuce 
 
 Face, fec3 
 
 Faced, fes"r 
 
 Faceless, fte'-lect. 
 
 Facetious, fa-ci'-cheuce 
 
 Facile, fas'-il 
 
 To Facilitate, fa-cil'-i lelo 
 
 Fact, fakte 
 
 Faction, fak'-cheunc 
 
 Factitious, fak-ticli'-euce 
 
 Factor, fak'-teur 
 
 Factorage, fak'-teur-i'.'je 
 
 Facture, fak'-tchleure 
 
 Faculty, fak'-eul-ti 
 
 To Fade, ikAe 
 
 To Fadge, fadje 
 
 To Fag, fag 
 
 Fagot, fag'-eutte 
 
 Fail, tele 
 
 Failure, fele'-ieure 
 
 Fain, fene 
 
 Faint, fen't 
 
 Faintness, fen't'-nec? 
 
 Fair, fere 
 
 Faith, fetsh 
 
 Faithless., fetsh'-lecc 
 
 Fake, ffeke 
 
 Falchion, fal'-cheune 
 
 Falcon, fa'-k'n 
 
 Fall.fal 
 
 Fallacious, fal-I6'-cbeuef 
 
 Fallacy, fal'-la-ci 
 
 Fallen, fai'-l'n 
 
 Fallible, fal'-i-bl' 
 
 Fallow, fal'-6 
 
 Falmouth, fal'-moiitsh 
 
 To Falter, fSl'-teur 
 
 False, false 
 
 Falsehood, filse'-houd 
 
 To Falsify, fal'-si-fai 
 
 To Famble, fam'-bl' 
 
 Fame, feme 
 
 Familiar, fa-rail'-lir 
 
 To Familiarize, ri-mil'-iar ana 
 
 Family, fam'-i-li 
 
 Famine, fam'-ino 
 
 To Famish, fam'-ichc 
 
 Famous, fe'-meuce 
 
 Fan, fane 
 
 P'anatiok, la-nal -ik 
 
 Fanciful, fan'-ci-foul 
 
 Fancy, fan'-ci 
 
 Fancied, fan'-cl'i) 
 
 Fanfaron, fan'-fa-r&ni 
 
 Fang, fan'g 
 
 Fanged, fan'-g'J 
 
 Fangle, fan'-gl' 
 
 Fangled, fan'-glM 
 
 Fantasm at Phantasm. Tol' 
 
 tazm 
 Fantasliml. itn' ui' ti •i'l 
 Fantasy, fau'-ia-ci 
 Far, far 
 Farced, fir'Vt 
 Farcical, fai'-ci-iit 
 To Fare, fer* 
 Farewell, fer»'->»uf I. i't* oucJ* 
 
 far'-oucl, far-oui;!' 
 Farm, farm 
 Farmer, far'mciir 
 Farrier, far'-l<!Ui 
 Farrow, far" 6 
 Farther, far'-tiher 
 F«i'the.st, far'ube^i* 
 
FES 
 
 FIT 
 
 FLU 
 
 FOR 
 
 29 
 
 F«rthina;, far'-tzhin'gne 
 Fa8;fs, les'-ciz 
 Fascinate, fas'-ci-n^le 
 Fasciuc, fa-oine' 
 Fashion, fach'-eune 
 Fass, face 
 Fast, faste 
 To Fasten, fas'-s'n 
 Fastened, las'-s'nM 
 Fastidious, fas-tld'-i-euce 
 Fasting, fas'-tiii'gne 
 Fat, fate 
 Fatai, fe'-tal 
 Fatality, fa-tal'-i-ti 
 Fate, fete 
 
 Father, fa'-tzher 
 
 F'atherhood, fa'-lzher-houd 
 
 Fathom, fatzh'-eume 
 
 Fatigue, fa'-tig 
 
 Fatigued, fa-tigM' 
 
 Fatness, fat'-nece 
 
 To Fatten, fat'tn 
 
 Fatuous, fateh'-iou-euce 
 
 Fatuity, fat-'iou'-i-li 
 
 Faugh, fk 
 
 Fault, fhhe 
 
 Faultless, f4It'-leoe 
 
 Faustity, fas'-ti-ti 
 
 Favour, fe'-veur 
 
 Favourite, fe'-veur-ite 
 
 Fawn, fane 
 
 Feal, fi'-al 
 
 Fear, fire 
 
 Fearful, fire'-foul 
 
 Fearless, fire'-Iece 
 
 Feasibility, fi-zi-bil'-ili 
 
 Feasible, ti'-zi-bl' 
 
 Feast, iiste 
 
 Feat, fite 
 
 Feather, fetzh'-eur 
 
 Feature, ti'-tchleure 
 
 To Feaze, fize 
 
 To Febricitate, feb'-ri-ei-tiHe 
 
 Febrifuge, feb'-ri-fioudjo 
 F'ebrilc, fi'-bril 
 
 February, feb'-iiou-a-ri 
 Fecund, fek'-eun'de 
 Fed, fed 
 
 Federal, fed'-cr-al 
 Fee.fi 
 
 To Feed, fide 
 Feel, file 
 Feet, fite 
 
 To Feign, fine 
 
 To Felicitate, fi lis'-i tela 
 
 Feline, fi'-laine 
 
 Fell, fel 
 
 FeMow, fel-!6 
 
 Felly, fel'-li 
 
 Felo-de-se, fi-ld-di-si' 
 
 Felon, fel'-tune 
 
 Felonious, fi-lo'-ni-euce 
 
 Felt, felte 
 
 Female, fi'-m^le 
 
 Feminine, fem'-i-nine 
 
 Femoral, fem'-O-ral 
 
 Femur, fi'-meur 
 
 Fen, fene 
 
 Fence, feu'ce 
 
 To Fend, fen'd 
 
 Feneration, fen <•! e'-cbeune 
 
 Fennish, fen'-iche 
 
 Feod , fioude 
 
 T» Feoff, fef 
 
 Feracity, fi-ras'-i-li 
 
 Ferine, fi'-ra'ine 
 
 Fwment, fer-men'l' 
 
 Fern, fern 
 
 Ferocity, fi-ros'-i-ti 
 
 Ferreous, fer'-ri-euce 
 
 l-'erret, fer'-ile 
 
 Ferriage, fer'-i-idge 
 
 Ferry, far'-i 
 
 Fertile, fer'-til 
 
 Fertilcncss, fer'-til-nrcc 
 
 To Ferlililate, fer'-lil-i tele 
 
 Fertility, fcr-til'-i-ti 
 
 To Fertilize, fer'-til-aize 
 
 Fervency, fer'-ven'-ci 
 
 Fervid, fer'-vid 
 
 To Feruli . ler'-ioule 
 
 Fervour, fer'-veiir 
 
 To Fester, fes'-teur 
 
 Festinate, fes'-ti-nete 
 
 Festing - penny , fes' - lin'gne 
 pen-i 
 
 Festive, fes'-tiv 
 
 Festucine, fes'-tiou-sine 
 
 Fet, fete 
 
 Fetch, fetche 
 
 Fetid, fet'-id 
 
 Fetor or Fcetor, fi' tor 
 
 To Fetter, fet'-pur 
 
 To Fettle, fet'-tl' 
 
 Feud, fioud« 
 
 Fever , fi'-veur 
 
 Feuillage, feul'-i edje 
 
 Few, fiou 
 
 To Fey, f6 
 
 Fib, fib 
 
 Fibre, faS-beur 
 
 Fickle, Uc'-kl" 
 
 Fictile, Uk' til 
 
 Fiction, fik'-cheune 
 
 Fiddle, Ud'-dl' 
 
 Fiddling, fid-lin'gne 
 
 Fidelity, fi del'-i-ti 
 
 To Fidge, ndje 
 
 Fiducial, ii-diou'-cbal 
 
 Fief, fif 
 
 Field, fild 
 
 Fiend, fin'd 
 
 Fierce, Uice 
 
 Fiery , fai'-er-i 
 
 Fife, faife 
 
 Fifteen, fif'-tine 
 
 Fifth , flftsh 
 
 Fiftieth , ur-ti-etsh 
 
 Fifty, fil'-ti 
 
 Fig, fig 
 
 Fight, fade 
 
 Fightwite, falte'-ouaite 
 
 Figment, lig'-men'te 
 
 Figulate, fig' iou-lete 
 
 Figural, fig' iou-ral 
 
 Figure, fig'-ieiire 
 
 Figwoi't, lig'-oueurte 
 
 Filaceous, fi-le'-cheucn 
 
 Filament, fil'a men te 
 
 Filbert, fil'-beurte 
 
 To Filch, filche 
 
 File, falle 
 
 Filial, fil'-ial 
 
 Filiation, fil-i-e'-tbeune 
 
 Fill, fil 
 
 Fillet, fil'-ete 
 
 Fillip, fil'-ip 
 
 Filly, fil'-h 
 
 Film, film 
 
 Filter. HI' teur 
 
 Filth, filtsb 
 
 To Filtrate, fil'-trele 
 
 Fin, fine 
 
 Final, fai'-nal 
 
 Finances, Un-an'-cii 
 
 Finch, fin'cbe 
 
 To Find, fain'd 
 
 Finder, faln'd'-eur 
 
 Findy, fain'-di 
 
 Fine, faine 
 
 Finesse, fi-nece' 
 
 Finew, fin'-iou 
 
 Finger, fin'gu'-eiir 
 
 Finglefangle, Uug'-gl' fan'g' 
 
 Finical, fin'-i-kal 
 j Fining, fai'-uing 
 I To Finish, fin'-iche 
 ' Finless, lin'-lece 
 I Finlike, iin'-laike 
 
 Finned, fin'd 
 
 Finny, fin'-i 
 
 Fire, faire 
 
 To Firk, ferk 
 
 Firm, I'erme 
 
 First, feursle 
 
 Fiscal, fis'-kal 
 
 Fish, liche 
 
 Fissure, ficli'-ieure 
 
 Fist, fislc 
 
 Fisticull-i, fis'-li-keufs 
 
 Fistula, fis'-liou-la 
 i Fit, file 
 
 Fitch, filche 
 I Filly, fil'-li 
 
 Filled, fit'cd 
 
 Fit*, fitz 
 
 To Fix, fiks 
 
 Fizzle, fiz'-zl' 
 
 Flabby, flab'-i 
 
 Flaccid, Hak'-cid 
 
 To Flag, flag 
 
 Flagellation, flad]-el-ld-cheune 
 
 Flaggy , flagu'-i 
 
 Flagitious, lla-diich'-eucc 
 
 Flagon, Hag' -one 
 
 Flagrant, fle'-gran'te 
 
 Flail, flele 
 
 Flake, fleke 
 
 Flam, flame 
 
 Flambeau, flam'-bA 
 
 Flamboy, flani'-boi 
 
 Flame, tleme 
 
 Flammation, (lam'-me'-cbeune 
 
 Flamy, lle'-mi 
 
 Flank, flan'k 
 
 Flannel, ttan'-el 
 
 Flap, flape 
 
 To Flare, flera 
 
 Flash, flache 
 
 Flask, flnsk 
 
 Flat, fiate 
 
 To Flatten, flat'-t'n 
 
 Flatter, flal'-eur 
 
 Flattish, llat'-iche 
 
 Flatuosity, Datch'-iou-os i ti 
 
 Flatus, Ce'-teuce 
 
 Flatways, llat'-oueze 
 
 Flaunt.' flan't 
 
 Flavour, Ue'-veur 
 
 Flaw, an 
 
 Flawn, iline 
 
 To Flawter, fii'-teur 
 
 Flax. Oaks 
 
 To Flay, Be 
 
 Fleam, Bime 
 
 To Flecker, llek'-eur 
 
 Fled, fled 
 
 Fledge, Oedje 
 
 To Flee, fli 
 
 Fleece, flioa 
 
 Fleer, Bii« 
 
 Fleet, Hite 
 
 Flegm, flem 
 
 Flesh, flecbe 
 
 Flet, flete 
 
 Fletcher, fletch'-cur 
 
 Flew, fliou 
 
 Flexanimous. fleks-an'-i-iiieiice 
 
 Flexible, fleks'-i-bl' 
 
 To Flicker, flick'-eur 
 
 Flier, flai'-eur 
 
 Flight, flalte 
 
 Flim-flam, flime-flame 
 
 Flimsy, flim'-zi 
 
 To Flinch, flin'che 
 
 Flinders, flin'-deurz 
 
 To Fling, flia'gne 
 
 Flint, flin'te 
 
 Flip, flip 
 
 To Flirt, fleurte 
 
 To Flit, ttit« 
 
 Flitch, flitche 
 
 Flitter, Bit'-eur 
 
 Fiix, fliks 
 
 Float, fl6te 
 
 Floatages, Bft'-ledjez 
 
 Floated, fiO'-ted 
 
 Flock, Hok 
 
 To Flog, tlog 
 
 Flood, Beude 
 
 Flook, flouk 
 
 Floor, floie 
 
 To Flop, flop 
 
 Floriiiity, flO-rid'-i-li 
 
 Florid ness, Hor'-id-mce 
 
 Florist, Bo' riste 
 
 To Flote, Bote 
 
 Floucnce, llaoun'ce 
 
 Flounder, Haoun'-deur 
 
 Flour, Baour 
 
 Flourish, Beur'-iciie 
 
 Flout, iiaoute 
 
 Flow , B6 
 
 Flower, Baou'eur 
 
 Flown, Bone 
 
 To Fliiciualc, Heiik'-lcliiou i 
 
 Flue, Biou 
 
 Fiuiil, fliou'-id 
 
 Flummery, fleum'-eur-i 
 
 Flung, fleun'gne 
 
 Flurry, fleur'-i 
 
 Flurt, fleurte 
 
 Flush, fleuche 
 
 Fluster, fleus'-teur 
 
 Flute, flioute 
 
 Flutter, fleut'-eur 
 
 Fluvialic, fliou-viat'-ik 
 
 Flux, Beuks 
 
 Fly, flai 
 
 Foal, f61e 
 
 Foam, f6me 
 
 Fob, fob 
 
 Focal , fo'-kal 
 
 Focus, fd'-keuce 
 
 Fodder, fod'-eur 
 
 Foe, f6 
 
 Foetor, fi'-tor 
 
 Foetus, fi'-teuc« 
 
 Fog. fog 
 
 Fob, foil 
 
 Foible, foi'-bl' 
 
 Foil , foil 
 
 Foin, fo'ine 
 
 Foison, foi'-z'a 
 
 Foist , fo'iste 
 
 Fold,f6lde 
 
 To Foliate , f6'-li-ae 
 
 Folio, f6'-li-0 
 
 Folk, f6k 
 
 Follicle, fol'-li-kl" 
 
 To Follow, fol'-O 
 
 Folly, fol'-li 
 
 To Foment, f6'-mente 
 
 Fond, fon'de 
 
 Font, fon'te 
 
 Food, foude 
 
 Fool, foule 
 
 Fool-trap, foul'-lrap 
 
 Foot, foule 
 
 Fop, fop 
 
 For, for 
 
 Forage, for'-^dje 
 
 Foramen, Sit-ri -mcne 
 
 Foraminous, f6-ram'-inc'ucl 
 
 Forbad, for'-bad 
 
 To Forbear, for-bere' 
 
 To Forbid, for-bid 
 
 Forbore, for-bore' 
 
 Forborn, for-borne' 
 
 Force, fdrce 
 
 Force-meat. f6rce'-mite 
 
 Forceps, f6r'-ceps 
 
 Forcible. f6r'-ci-bl' 
 
 Forcing, foc'-cin'gne 
 
 Ford, f6rde 
 
 Fore, f6re 
 
 To Forebode, ffir-bfide' 
 
 Forecast, f6r'-kaste 
 
 Forecastle, f6r'-kas-sl 
 
 To Foreclose, forklo/.e' 
 
 Forefathers, f6r-l'a'-t^heur« 
 
 To Forefend, for'-feiiM 
 
 Fore-finger, l'6r'-fin'gu e;ir 
 
 Fore-loot, f6r'-foute 
 
 To Forego, f6r-g6' 
 
 To Foreguess , f6r-guece' 
 
 Forehand, f6r'-ban'd 
 
 Forehead, fOr'-bed 
 
 Fore-horse, l'6r'-horce 
 
 Foreign, for'-ine 
 
 To Foreknow, f6r-n6' 
 
 Foreland, fOr'-lan'd 
 
 Forelock, f6r'-lok 
 
 Foreman, for'-mane 
 
 Foremast, for'-mastc 
 
 Forcmentioned , fur - meo'- 
 
 cheun'd 
 Foremost, f6r'-m6ste 
 Forenoon, for'-noune 
 Forensick, fO-ren'-sik 
 Forepart, fftr'-parte 
 Foiepasl, for- past' 
 To Forerun , f6r-reune' 
 Foresail, for'-sele 
 To Foresee, fOr si' 
 Foreship, ior'-chip 
 To Foreshow, fiir-cbo' 
 Foresight, f6r'-saite 
 Forest, for'-oslc 
 To Forestall, f6r slal 
 Forester, Vor'-esleur 
 
50 
 
 FRA 
 
 FUM 
 
 GAP 
 
 GES 
 
 Forestate, ffti'-leste 
 
 To Forestate, f6i--t"st •' 
 
 To Foretell, f6r-tel' 
 
 To Forethiiik, f6r-tsh!ii'k' 
 
 Forethooght, f6r-tsliut;' 
 
 Foretold, f6r-l6ld' 
 
 Foretooth. f6r'-loulsh 
 
 Foretop, f6r'-lop 
 
 Foreward , for'-onftrdp 
 
 To Forewarn, f6r-oiiaiiie' 
 
 Forfeit, fOr'-fite 
 
 ToForfend, Wr-feii'd' 
 
 Forgave, for-gueve' 
 
 Forge, f6idje 
 
 Forged, f6rdj'd' 
 
 Forgery, ffir'-djeur-i 
 
 Forget, for-guete 
 
 To Forgive , for-gwive' 
 
 Forgot, for-gote' 
 
 Fork, fork 
 
 Form, form 
 
 Formation , for-me'-oli'^iine 
 
 Formerly, for'-meiir-li 
 
 Formidable for'-mi-dii lil' 
 
 Formule, for'-mioule 
 
 To Fornicate, for'-ni-ki'le 
 
 Fornication, for-ni-ki''-cheune 
 
 To Forsake, for'-sike' 
 
 Forsook, for-soOk' 
 
 Forsooth, for-soulsh' 
 
 To Forswear, for-soii' re* 
 
 Forsworn, for-souCiiu' 
 
 Fort, fflrte 
 
 Forth, ffirUh 
 
 Forthwith, forlsh oiiit<h' 
 
 Fortieth, for'-ti-ftsh 
 
 Fortification, for ■ ti - fi - k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Fortify, for'-li-fai 
 Fortitude, for'-ti-tioude 
 Fortnight, fort'-natte; 
 Fortress, for'-tn'ce 
 Fortuitous, for tion' i-t(>iic« 
 Fortunate , for'-tchiou-ntte 
 Fortune, for'-tchfoime 
 Fortune-teller, fur' - tchloune- 
 
 tel-eur 
 Forty, for'-ti 
 Forum, ffi'-reume 
 Forward, for'-oiiirde 
 Forwards, fur'-ou4rds 
 Fosse, foce 
 Fosseway, fos'-oue 
 Fossil , fos'-il 
 To Foster, fos'-tpur 
 To Fother, fotzh' eur 
 Fought, fate 
 I'oul, faoule 
 Found, faoun'd 
 
 Foundation, fanun' di'cheune 
 Foundery, faoun'-df 
 Fount, faoun't 
 Fountain, faoun'-tinf! 
 Four, f6re 
 
 Fourfooted, fftr'-fmit cd 
 Fourier, for'-i-eur 
 Fourscore , f6r'-sk0ie 
 Fourteen, f6r'-tine 
 Fourteenth, for' tin'lsh 
 Fourth, fOrlsh 
 Fowl, faoule 
 Fowlingpiece , faoul'-iii'gne- 
 
 pice 
 Fox, foks 
 
 Foxchase, foks'1 ch*ce 
 Fraction , frak'-cherne 
 Fractious, frak'-cheuce 
 Fracture, fiak'-tchieure 
 Fragile, fradj'-il 
 Fragment, fiag'-men'le 
 Fragrance, fr6'-gran'ce 
 Frail, fr«le 
 
 Frame, frime ^ 
 
 France, fran'ee 
 Franchise, fran'-tcliiz 
 Frank, fran'k 
 Frantick, fi-an'-lik 
 To Frap, iVap 
 Fraternal, fra-ter'-nal 
 Fraternity, fra-ter'-ni-li 
 Fratricide, fra' tri sa'ide 
 Fraud, fr4d« 
 Fraught, fiile 
 
 Fray, trft 
 
 Freak, frike 
 
 Freckle, fiek'-kl' 
 
 Free, fri 
 
 Freed , frid 
 
 Freedom, fri'-dpu'ite 
 
 Freehold , fri'-hoM 
 
 Freeman, fri-maiie 
 
 To Freeze, friie 
 
 Freight, fret« 
 
 French , fren'ch* 
 
 To Frenchify, fren'eli'-i-fai 
 
 Frenetick, fren'-et-ik 
 
 Frenzy, fren'-zi 
 
 Frequence, fri'-kniien'ce 
 
 Frequent, fri'-kouen'if 
 
 To Fie;iuent fri-koueu"ts' 
 
 Fresco, fres'-kO 
 
 Fresh, freche 
 
 Fret, frete 
 
 Friable, fral'a-br 
 
 Friar, frai'-eur 
 
 To Fribble, frib'-M' 
 
 Fricandoe5,fri-kan' doi 
 
 Fricassee , frik-a-ci 
 
 Frication , fral-ke'-cheune 
 
 Friction, frik'-cheune 
 
 Friday, frai'-de 
 
 To Fridge, fridje 
 
 Friend, fren'd 
 
 Frieze, frize 
 
 Frigat, fri'-gate 
 
 Frigefaction , frid - ji - fack'- 
 
 cheuue 
 Fright, fraite 
 Frigid, fridi' id 
 Frill, fril 
 Fringe, frin'dja 
 Fripperer, frip'-er-eur 
 Frisk, frisk 
 Frist, frist« 
 Fritter, fril'-eur 
 Frivolous, friv'-ft-leue« 
 To Frizle, friz'-zl" 
 Fro, fr6 
 Frock, frok 
 Frog, frog 
 Frolick, frol'-ik 
 From, frome 
 
 Frondiferous, fron'-dif'-i-reuce 
 Front, freunt« 
 Frontispiece, fron'-tis-pice 
 Frost, frost 
 Froth, frotsh 
 Frounce, fraoun'ce 
 Frouzy, fraou'-zi 
 Frow ,' fraou 
 Froward , fr6'-ou&i d« 
 Frower,fr6'-eur 
 Frown, fraoune 
 Frozen, fr6'-z'n 
 To Fructify, freuk'-ti-fai 
 Frugal, friou'-gal 
 Frugivorous , friou-djiv'- 6- 
 
 reuc« 
 Fruit, froutt 
 Fruition, friou-ich'-eune 
 Frum, freume 
 To Frump, freump 
 Frush, freuche 
 Frustraneous , freus - tr6' - ni- 
 
 euc« 
 To Frustrate, f^eu^' Uele 
 Fry , frai 
 Fub, feub 
 Fucus , Cou'-kence 
 To Fuddle, feud'dl' 
 Fuel, fiou'-il 
 Fugaciousness,fiou-gue'-cheus- 
 
 nece 
 Fugh, Gou 
 
 Fugitive, Cou'-dji-tiv' 
 Fulcimenl, feul'-ci-men'te 
 To Fulfil, foul'-fil 
 Fulfraught, foul-fiale' 
 Fulgency, feul'-djen-'ci 
 Fulguration , feul - giiiou ■ re'- 
 
 cheune 
 Full, foul 
 
 7*0 Fulminate, fenr-niiiii'tc 
 Fulness, foul'-ncre 
 Fulsome, feiil'-spiinie 
 To Fumble, feum'-bl' 
 
 Fume, fioum' 
 
 To Fumigate, tiou'-mi-g "''te 
 
 Fumingly, fiou'-min'giie-li' 
 
 Fun, feuna 
 
 Funambulas, fiou-nam'-b'ou- 
 
 leuce 
 Fund, feun'd 
 Fundamental, feun'-da-men'- 
 
 tal 
 Funeral, fiou'-ner-al 
 Fungosity, feun'-gos'-i-ti 
 Funicle . fiou'-ni-kl* 
 Funk, fpun k 
 Funnel, feun'-el 
 Fur, feur 
 
 Furacity. fiou-ras'-i-ti 
 To Furbish, fpui'-biche 
 Furcation, fpiir-ke'-cheune 
 Furfur, feur'-feur 
 Furious, fiou'-ri-euee 
 To Furl,fpuil 
 Furnace, feur'-necr 
 To Furnish, feur'-niche 
 Furrier, feur'-ieur 
 Furring, feur'-in'giie 
 Furrow, feur' -6 
 Further , feur'-tzheur 
 Furtive , fcur'-tiv' 
 Fury , fiou'-ri 
 Furze, feuri 
 
 Fuscation, feus-ki'-cheune 
 To Fuse, fiouze 
 Fusee , fiou-zi' 
 Fusilier, fiou-iil-ir' 
 Fuss , fence 
 Fust, feust* 
 Fustian, feus'-tcIiTine 
 To Fustigate, fcus'-ii-gii6te 
 Fustilarian, feus-ii-le'-ri-anc 
 Fusluc, feus'-leuk 
 Fusty, feus'-ti 
 Futile, fiou'-til 
 Future, fiou'-lcbicnre 
 Fy, fal 
 
 Gabble, gab'-bl 
 
 Gabel, gue'-bel 
 
 Gabion , gu^'-bi-eune 
 
 Gaf.gaf 
 
 Gaffer, gaf-eur 
 
 Gag, gag 
 
 Gage, gu^dje 
 
 To Gaggle, gag'-gl' 
 
 Gaily, gue'-li 
 
 Gain, gii^ne 
 
 To Gainsay, guinf'-ck 
 
 To Gainstand, giu'ne'-stan'd 
 
 Gairish, giie'-riche 
 
 Gait, guele 
 
 Gale, guele 
 
 Galiot, gal'-ieute 
 
 Gall.gMe 
 
 Gallant, gal'-lan'te 
 
 Gallery, gal'-eur-i 
 
 Galley, gal'-i 
 
 Galliard, gal' larile 
 
 Gallic, gal'-lik 
 
 Galliniatia, gal-i-nir' cha 
 
 Galli-pot, gal'-i-pote 
 
 Gallon, gal'-eune 
 
 Gallop, gal'-eup 
 
 To Gallow, gal'-ft' 
 
 Gallows, gal'-euce 
 
 Gambade, gam'-bede' 
 
 Gambler, gam'-bleur 
 
 Gambol, gam'-beul 
 
 Game, gu^me 
 
 Gamesome, gucme'-seume 
 
 Gammer, gam'-eur 
 
 Gammon, gam'-eune 
 
 Gamut, gam'-eute 
 
 Gang, gan'gue 
 
 Ganglion, pan'-gli-eune 
 
 Gangrene, gan'-grine 
 
 Gang- way, gan'g'-oue 
 
 Gantelope, gan'i'-leiip 
 
 Gantlet, gan'l'-lite 
 
 Gaol, djcle 
 
 Gap, gap 
 
 To Gape, fe^P^ 
 
 Garb, garb 
 
 To Garble, gai'-bl" 
 
 Garden , gai'-d'ii 
 
 To Gargarize, gai' ST ruTza 
 
 Garland, gar'-lanM 
 
 Garlick, gar' Mk 
 
 Garmenv. gar'-men"te 
 
 Garner, gar'-nenr 
 
 Garnet, gar'-nt-te 
 
 Garnish,gar'-niche 
 
 Garran,gar'-eune 
 
 Garret, gar' ete 
 
 Garrison, gar'-i-s'n 
 
 Garrulity, gar-viou'-li-ti 
 
 Garter, gar'-tcur 
 
 Garth, guertsh 
 
 Gas, gace 
 
 Gasconade, ga^-kbni'de' 
 
 (iash , gacbe 
 
 Gasp, gaspe 
 
 To Gast, gaste 
 
 Gastrolomy, gas-trot' 6-mi 
 
 Gat, gate 
 
 Gate, gii^te 
 
 Gather , gatzh'-eur 
 
 Gaude, gdde 
 
 Gaudy, gi'-di 
 
 To Gaufre, pj'-fcar 
 
 Gauge , gui'dje 
 
 Gaulish, gii'-licbe 
 
 Gaunt, gau'le 
 
 Gauze, g&ze 
 
 Gave, gucve 
 
 Gavelkind, pav'-il-kaiu\l 
 
 Gaveloek , gav'-i-!ok 
 
 Gavelrip, gav'-el-rip 
 
 Gavot, gav'ote 
 
 Gawd , g4de 
 
 Gawk, g£lk 
 
 Gawntree, g&n' tri 
 
 Gay, gu6 
 
 Gaze, guize 
 
 Gazel, gaz'-el 
 
 Gazette, ga-zel«' 
 
 Gazons, gaz-oun'Z: 
 
 Gear, gwire 
 
 Geek, djek 
 
 Gee, dji 
 
 Gee-ho, dji-ha 
 
 Geese, guice 
 
 Geir, djer 
 
 Gelatine, djel'-a-talue 
 
 Gelatinous, dji-lat'-in-euca 
 
 Geld, gueld 
 
 Gelly, djel'-i 
 
 Gelt, gttelt 
 
 Gem, djeme 
 
 To Geminate, djem'-i-nite 
 
 Gemmeous, djem'-mi-euce 
 
 Gemmary, iijem'-mar-i 
 
 Gender, djen'-deur 
 
 Genealogy, dji-ni-al'-fi-dji 
 
 General , djen'-er-al 
 
 To Generate, djen'-er-6te 
 
 Generosity, djen-er-os'-i-ti. 
 
 Genesis, djen'-i-cice 
 
 Genii, dji'-ne-al 
 
 Genio, dji'-nl-6 
 
 Genista, djen'-is-la 
 
 Genital, djen'-i-tal 
 
 Genius, dji'-ni-euce 
 
 Gent, djen'te 
 
 Genteel, djen'-til' 
 
 Gentian, djen'-chane 
 
 Gentle, djen'-tl' 
 
 Gentlefolk, djen'-tl'-fok 
 
 Gentleman, dicn'-ll'-maue 
 
 Gentoos, djen -touz' 
 
 Genuflection, dji-niou-flek'' 
 
 cheune 
 Genuine, djen'-iou-ine 
 Genus, dji'-neuce 
 Geodsesia, dji-6-di'-xji-a 
 Geography, dji-og'-ra-li 
 Geomancy, dji' 6-man'-ci 
 Geometry, dji-om'-i-tr: 
 Georgick, djor'-djik 
 Geranium, dji-re'-ni-eume 
 German, djer'-mane 
 Germe, d^erme 
 Gerund, djer'-eun'd 
 Gest, djeste 
 To Ccsuculate.djes-tik' iou Icl 
 
GO 
 
 GRE 
 
 GUL 
 
 HAR 
 
 ;i 
 
 To Get, gueu 
 Gewgaw, gulou-g&' 
 Ghastful, gast'-foul 
 Gherkin or Guerkin , giier' 
 
 kine 
 Ghost, gdsts 
 Giant, djai'-an'tc 
 Gib, or rather Gibbe, guib 
 To Gibber, g"ib'-eur 
 Gibbet, djib'-eie 
 Gibbosity, g«ib-bos'-i-ti 
 Gibe, djuihe 
 Gibelot, djib'-lote 
 Giblets, djib'-leli 
 Giddy, guid'-i 
 Gift, giiifte 
 Gig, guig 
 
 To Giggle, giiig' gl' 
 Gigot, djig'-eute 
 To Gild, guild 
 Gills, guilz 
 Gim. djime 
 Gimmal, djim'-m'l 
 Gimmer, djim'-eur 
 (iin, djine 
 Ginger, djin'-djeur 
 Gingerlv, djin'-djeiir-lt 
 Gingival, djin'-dji-v;;l 
 Gingie, djin'-gl' 
 Ginnet, djin'-ete 
 Gipsy, djip'-si 
 Girasole, djai'-ra-s6Ie 
 Gird, guerd 
 Girdle, guer'-dl' 
 Girl, guerl 
 Girt, guert* 
 Gist, guiste 
 To Give, guiv' 
 GiTen, guiv'-n 
 Gizzard, guiz'-eurd 
 Glabrily, glab'-ri-li 
 To Glaciate , gle-cbi-£te 
 Glacis, gla'-cice 
 Glad, glad 
 Glade, gUde 
 Gladiator, gIad-i-6'-teur 
 Gladly, glad'-li 
 Glaire, glfere 
 Glance, glan'ce 
 Gland, glan'de 
 Glare, glere 
 Glass, glace 
 Glaucoma, gl&-k6'-ina 
 To Glaver, glfe'-veur 
 To Glaze, gleze 
 Gleam, glime 
 Glean, gline 
 Glebe, glibe 
 Glede, glide 
 Glee, gli 
 Gleek, glik 
 To Gleen, gline 
 Gleet, glite 
 Glen, glene 
 Glib, glib 
 Glide, glalde 
 Glimmer, glim'-eur 
 To Glisten, glis'-s'n 
 Glister, glis'-teur 
 Glitter, «lit'-eur 
 Gloar, gl6re 
 Globe, globe 
 
 To Glomerate, glom'-cr tie 
 Gloom, gloume 
 To Glorify, glO'-ri-fai 
 Glory, gl6'-ri 
 To Glose, gloze 
 Gloss, gloce 
 Glove, gleuve 
 To Glout, glaout* 
 Glow, gl6 
 Glue, gliou 
 Glum, gleum 
 Glut, gleute 
 Gluten, gliou'-tene 
 Glutton, gleui'-l'n 
 Glyn, gline 
 Gnar, nar 
 To Gnash, nache 
 Gnat, nate 
 To Gnaw, n& 
 Gnomes, nuni'z 
 To Go, gd 
 
 Goad, gM« 
 
 Goal, gule 
 
 Goat, g6te 
 
 Gob, gfibij 
 
 Goblet, gob'-!et« 
 
 Goblin, gob' -line 
 
 Go-by, g6'-bal 
 
 God, god 
 
 Goer, g6'-eur 
 
 Goff or Gnugh, gof 
 
 Gog, gog 
 
 To Goggle, gog'-gl' 
 
 Going, gO'-in'giif 
 
 Gold, gfild 
 
 Gome, g6me, rulijarlj koiime 
 
 Gondola, goc'-dO-la 
 
 Gone, gone 
 
 Gonfalon, gon'-fa-leiine 
 
 Gonlanon, gon' fa-ufuue 
 
 Gonorrhoea, gon-or-ri'-a 
 
 Good, goud 
 
 Goose, gouce 
 
 Gooseberry, gouz'-bnr-i 
 
 Gorbelly, gor'-bel-i 
 
 Gore, g6re 
 
 To Gormandize, gor'-man'- 
 
 daize 
 Goshawk, gos'-hAk 
 Gospel, gos'-pel 
 Gossamer, gos'-a-meur 
 Gossip, gos'-ip 
 Got, gote 
 
 Golhick, gotsh'-ik 
 Gourd, gOrde on gourde 
 Gourdy, g6r'-di 
 Gournet, gueurnele 
 Gout, gaoilte 
 To Govern, gueuv'-euru 
 Gown, gaoiine 
 To Grabble, grab'-bl" 
 Grace, gr^ce 
 
 Gradation, gra-de'-clieune 
 Gradual, grad' iou A 
 Graea, gri'-a' 
 Graff, graf 
 Graft, graft 
 Grail, grele 
 Grain, grene 
 Gramen, gra'-men« 
 Grammar, Grani'-ac 
 Grample, gram'-pl' 
 Granary, gran'-a-ri 
 Grand, gran'de 
 Grange, gren'dje 
 Granite gran' ite 
 Granivorous, gra-niv'-{»-reuce 
 Grant, gran'l' 
 Granular, gran'-ieu-lar 
 To Granulate , gran'-iou-I^te 
 Grape, grepe 
 Graphical, graf-i-kal 
 Grapple, grap'-pl' 
 Grashopper, gras'-hop eur 
 Grasp, grasp 
 Grass, grass 
 Grate, grcte 
 Gratilication , grat-i-fi-ke' 
 
 cheune 
 To Gratify, gral'-i-fal 
 Grating, gre'-tin'-gite 
 Gratis, gre'-tis 
 Gratitude , grat'-i tioude 
 Gratuity, gra-fiou'-i-ti 
 Gratulate, gratch'-'iou-lele 
 Grave, greve 
 Gravedo, grav-i'-dd 
 Gravel, grav'-el 
 Gravely, gieve'-li 
 Graveolent, gra-vi'-6-len'te 
 Graver, gre'-veur 
 Gravidity, gra-vid'-i-li 
 To Gravitate, grav'-i-tete 
 Gravy, gre'-vi 
 Gray or Grey, gn'; 
 To Graze, greze 
 Grease, grice 
 Greasy, gri'-zi 
 Great, grete 
 Greaves, griv'z 
 Grecian , gri'-chiane 
 Gree, gri 
 Greedy, gri'-di 
 Green, grine 
 
 To Greet, grite 
 
 Gregal, gri'-pal 
 
 Gremial, gri'-mi-al 
 
 Grenade, gri-nede' 
 
 Grew, fjnou 
 
 Grey, gre 
 
 Greyhound, gr6'-haoun'd 
 
 Grice, gralee 
 
 To Gride, gralde 
 
 Gridiron, grid'-ai-eurne 
 
 Grief, grif 
 
 Grievance, gri'-van"ce 
 
 To Grieve, grive 
 
 Grievous, griv'-euce 
 
 To Grill, gril 
 
 Grim, grime 
 
 Grime, graime 
 
 Grimly, gr.m'-li 
 
 Grin, grine 
 
 To Grind, grain' d 
 
 Grip, grip 
 
 Gripe, graipe 
 
 Griple, grai'pl* 
 
 Grisly, griz'-li 
 
 Grist, griste 
 
 Gristle, gris'-l' 
 
 Grit, grite 
 
 Gritty, grit'-i 
 
 Grizzle, griz'- zl' 
 
 Groan, grfiiie 
 
 Groat, grite 
 
 Grobian, gr6'-bi-ane 
 
 Grocer, grii'-ceur 
 
 Groin, gro'ine 
 
 Grommet, grora'-ete 
 
 Groom, groume 
 
 Groove, grouve 
 
 To Grope, grftpe 
 
 Groped, grOp't 
 
 Gross, gifice 
 
 Grot, grote 
 
 Grotesque, grft'-tesk 
 
 Grotto, grol'-tfi 
 
 Grove, gr6ve 
 
 To Grovel, gr6v'-v'l 
 
 Ground, graoun'd 
 
 Groundless, graoun'd'-leoe 
 
 Groumisel, graoun'-sil 
 
 Groundwork, graouud'-oueurk 
 
 Grouse, graouce 
 
 Grout, graoute 
 
 To Grow, gr6 
 
 To Growl, graoul 
 
 Grown, grone 
 
 Growth, gr6tsh 
 
 Gnib, greub 
 
 Grubstreet, greub'-strite 
 
 Grudge, greudje 
 
 Gruel, griou'-el 
 
 Gruff, greuff 
 
 Grum, greurae 
 
 To Grumble, greum'-bl' 
 
 Grunt, greun'te 
 
 Gry, grai 
 
 Guaiacum, goue'-a-keume 
 
 (juarantee, gar'-an' ti 
 
 Guard, garde 
 
 Guardage, gar'-d^dje 
 
 Guardian, gar'-di-ane 
 
 Guardianship, gar' di-aa't^liip 
 
 Guardless, ganl' lece 
 
 Gudgeon, guciid'-jfiine 
 
 Guerdon, guer'-deune 
 
 Guess, gaece 
 
 Guessed, gueste 
 
 Guest, gueste 
 
 To Guggle, gaeug'-gl' 
 
 Guidage, gai'-d^ilji! 
 
 Guidance, gai'-dau'ce 
 
 Guide, gatde 
 
 Guild, guild 
 
 Guild-ball, guild'-h&le 
 
 Guilder, guild'-eur 
 
 Guile, gaile 
 
 Guilt, guilte 
 
 Guilty, guilt'-i 
 
 Guinea, guin'-i 
 
 Guise, guaize 
 
 Guitar, guitar' 
 
 Gulf, g«eulf 
 
 Gull, gueul 
 
 Gullet, gueul-ele 
 
 Gulp, gueulp 
 
 Gam. gueume 
 
 Gun, gueune 
 
 Gunpowder, gMeun'-paou-dcur 
 
 Gurge, gueurilje 
 
 To Gurgle, gueur'-gl' 
 
 Gush gueuche 
 
 Gust, gtteusle 
 
 Gusto, gueus'tft 
 
 Gut, gueule 
 
 Gutter, giieut'-eur 
 
 To Guttle, gueut'-tl' 
 
 Guy, gal 
 
 Guzzler , gueuz'-lewr 
 
 Gymnasium, djim'-r.c'- 
 
 zjieume 
 Gymnastic, djim-nas'-tik 
 Gyration , djai-re'-cheune 
 To Gyve, djaive 
 
 Habeas Corpus, h •' bi-as-cor'- 
 
 peuce 
 Haberdasher, hab'-eur-daeh 
 
 eur 
 Habiliment, ha bil'-i-men'te 
 To Habilitate, ha-bil'-i-tcte 
 Habit, hah' \U 
 Habitant, hab'-i-tan'te 
 Habitation, hab'-i-te'-iheune 
 Habitual, ha-bitch' iou al 
 To Habituate, ha-bilch'-iu.N''<j 
 Habitude, hab'-i-tioude 
 Hackle, hak'-kl' 
 Hackney, h»k'-ni 
 Hackster, hak'-steur 
 Haddock, had'-euk 
 Haemorrhoids, hem' or roT.I« 
 Haft, hdfte 
 Hag, hag 
 
 Haggard, hag'-arde 
 To Haggle, hag'-gl' 
 Hail, hele 
 Hair, here 
 
 Hairbreadth, hir'-brcdlsU 
 To Hake, h6ke 
 Halberd, hil'-beurd 
 Halcyon, harchi-eune 
 Hale h^Ie 
 Hair, haf 
 
 Halfpenny, h6'-pen-i 
 Hall, hile 
 HaMage, hal'-idie 
 Hallelujah, hal-li-lou'-ia 
 Halloo, hal-ou' 
 To Hallow, har-16 
 Halo, h^-16 
 Halt, hilte 
 Halter, hil'-teur 
 To Halve, hav' 
 Ham, hame 
 To Hamble, ham'-bl' 
 Hamlet, ham'-lete 
 Hammer, ham'-eur 
 Hammock, ham'-euk 
 Hamper, ham'p'-eur 
 Hamstring, ham'-strin'gue 
 Hand, han'd 
 Handfast, han'd'-faste 
 Handful, han'd' foul 
 Handicraft, hand'-di kra''le 
 Haniliwork, han'-di oueiii i 
 Handkerchief; fc.n'-ker l<^'' 
 Handle, hand'-d. 
 Handmaid, han'd' mMe 
 Handmill, han'd' mil 
 Handsailf, han'd'-selz 
 Handsel, han'-sel 
 Handsome, han'-seume 
 Handwriting, han'd r^'- 
 
 tin'gne 
 Handy, han'-di 
 To Hang, han'gne 
 Hanged, han'-gn'd 
 Hanger, han'-giieur 
 Hangman, han'gne'-nnne 
 Hank, han'k 
 Hapless, hap'-lere 
 To Happen, hap'-p'n 
 Hap-iinpss, hap'-i-nece 
 Mippi, bap'-i 
 Harangue, ba-ran'git(' 
 
52 
 
 HEA 
 
 HID 
 
 uoo 
 
 HUR 
 
 Hnrass, bai'-ac< 
 
 Harbinger, hai-'-bin' tljeiir 
 
 Harbour, har'-beur 
 
 Hard, harde 
 
 To Harden, bar'-d'n 
 
 Hardiness, har'-di-nece 
 
 Hardly, hard'-li 
 
 Hardship har'-chip 
 
 Hare, here 
 
 Harebrained, hfer'-bren'd 
 
 Harier, har'-i-eur 
 
 Harlequin, har'-li-kine 
 
 Harlot, bar'-leute 
 
 Harmful, barm'-foul 
 
 Harmless, hariu'-lecc 
 
 Harmonical, bar-mon' i kal 
 
 Harmonious, har-ni6'-nl-euc« 
 
 To Harmonize, har'-mO-na'ize 
 
 Harmony, har'-mo-ni 
 
 Harness, har'-nece 
 
 Harnessed, har'-nest 
 
 Harper, bar'-peur 
 
 Harponeer, bar'-p6-nire 
 
 Harpoon, bar-poune' 
 
 Harpsichord, harp'-si-kori!e 
 
 Harpy, har'-pl 
 
 Harquebuss , bar'-koui-beuce 
 
 Harridan, bar'-ri-dane 
 
 Harried, har'-id 
 
 Harrow, har'-6 
 
 To Harry, har'-i 
 
 Harsh, harrhe 
 
 Harslet, bar'-slete 
 
 Hartshorn, harts' borne 
 
 Harvest, har'-veste 
 
 Harvestman, bar' vest uiane 
 
 Harwich, bar'-itcbe 
 
 Has, baz 
 
 Hash, hache 
 
 Hashed, hach't 
 
 Hasp, hasp 
 
 Hast, baste 
 
 Haste, heste 
 
 Hastiness, h^s'-ti-necR 
 
 Hastings, hes'-lin'gu'z 
 
 Hastive, h6s'-liv' 
 
 Hat, hale 
 
 Haiband, bat'-ban'd 
 
 Hatch, hatche 
 
 Hatcbel, hak'-kl' 
 
 Hatches, balcb'-ez 
 
 Hatchet, batch'-ile 
 
 Hatching, hatch' iu'g'ie 
 
 Hate. hHe 
 
 Hath, batsb 
 
 Batied, b6-tred 
 
 Haltock, bal'euk 
 
 Kaughtv. b&'-ti 
 
 Haul, bale 
 
 Haunch, bin'che 
 
 Haunt, hin'te 
 
 Hautboy, bO'-boi 
 
 To Have, bav', ou hev' 
 
 Haven , he'-v'n 
 
 Haversack, bav'-eur-stk 
 
 Having, hav'-in'giie 
 
 Havock, hav'-euk 
 
 Haw, hi 
 
 Hawk, b&k 
 
 Hawse, biie 
 
 Hay, he 
 
 Harzard, baz'-eurde 
 
 Hazardous, haz'-eurd euce 
 
 Haze heze 
 
 Hazel, he-z'l 
 
 Hazy, he'-zi 
 
 He, hi 
 
 Head, bed 
 
 Headland, bed'-lan'd 
 
 Headlong, hed'-lon'giie 
 
 Headstrong, hed'-slrou'g 
 
 To Heal, bile 
 
 Health, bcltsh' 
 
 Healthful, bellsh'foul 
 
 Heap, bi|)e 
 
 To Hear, hire 
 
 Heard, herd 
 
 Hearer, hir'-cur 
 
 To Hearken, liark'-k'ii 
 
 Hearsay, hir'-sc 
 
 Heart, barte 
 
 To Hearten, har'-l'n 
 
 Ucartb, b:irlsli 
 
 Heartily. har'-ti-H 
 
 Heat, bite 
 
 Healh, hitsb 
 
 Heathen, bi'-tzb'n 
 
 heave, hive 
 
 Heaven, bev'-v'n 
 
 Heavy, bev'-i 
 
 Heavy-do, bev'-i-dou 
 
 Hebdomad, heb'-d6-mad 
 
 To Hebetate, heb'-i-tele 
 
 Hebraism, heb'-re-izm 
 
 Hebrew, hi'-brou 
 
 Hecatomb, bek'-a-tounie 
 
 Hectical, hek'-ti-kal 
 
 Hector, hek'-teur 
 
 Hedge, hedje 
 
 Heed, bide 
 
 Heel, hiie 
 
 Heft, hefte 
 
 Heifer, hef-eur 
 
 Heigh bo, bai'-b6 
 
 Height, haile 
 
 To Heighten, hai'-l'n 
 
 Heinous, he'-neuce 
 
 Heir, 6re 
 
 He'll, hit 
 
 Held, held 
 
 Helical, hel'-i-kal 
 
 Heliotrope, bi'-li-6-trdpe 
 
 Hell, bel 
 
 Hellebore, hel'-li-bbre 
 
 Hellenists, hel'-li-nists 
 
 Hellish, hel'-iche 
 
 Helm, heim 
 
 Helo, help 
 
 Helve, helv 
 
 Hem, hem 
 
 Hemisphere, hem'- i-sOre 
 
 Hemlock, hem'-lok 
 
 Hemorrhage, hem'-6-radje 
 
 Hemp, hem'p 
 
 Hen, bene 
 
 Hence, hen'ce 
 
 To Hend, ben'd 
 
 To Hen-Peck, hen'-pck 
 
 Hepaticai, bi-pat'-i-kal 
 
 Her, heur 
 
 Herald, ber'-ald 
 
 Herb, erb 
 
 Herbage, er'-bedje 
 
 To Herbalize, her'-ba-laize 
 
 Herd, herd 
 
 ilere, hire 
 
 Hereat, hire-ate' 
 
 Hereby, hire-bal' 
 
 Hereditament, hi-ri-dit' a 
 
 men'te 
 Herefrom, hire-frome 
 Herein, hire-ine' 
 Hereinto, birein'-tou 
 Heregeld, bire'-gueld 
 Heresy, iier'-i-ci 
 Heretofore, hire-t6-f6re' 
 Hereunto, hire-eun'-tou' 
 Heritage, her'-i-tedje 
 Hermaphrodite, ber-maf'-i6 
 
 daite 
 Hermetical, her-mel'-ikal 
 Hermit, her'-mile 
 Hernia , ber'-ni-a 
 Hero, hi'-i6 
 Heroes, bi'-rflz 
 Heroism, ber'-6-izme 
 Heron, her'-eune 
 Herring, her'-in'gne 
 Hers, heurz 
 Herse, berse 
 Herself, beur'-self 
 To Hesitate, hez'-i-tete 
 Hcst, besle 
 
 Heleroclite, het'-er-O-klaite 
 Heterodox, bet'-er-O-doks 
 Hetcrogeneal , het-er-O dji-' 
 
 ni-al 
 To Hew, hiou 
 Hexacbord, heks'-a-korde 
 Hey, be 
 
 Hiation, bal-e'-cheune 
 Hiatus, hai-c'-teuee 
 Hibernal, bai-her'-nal 
 Hiccough, hik'-of 
 Hick wall, hik-oual' 
 Hid. bid 
 
 Hide, halde 
 
 Hideous, hid'-i-euce 
 
 To Hie. bai 
 
 Hierarchy, hal'-i-rar-ki 
 
 Hieroglyph, bal'-i-rfiglif 
 
 Hierograpby, bal-i rog'-ra-ii 
 
 To Higgle, big'-gl' 
 
 Hign, bal 
 
 Hilarity, hil-ar'i-ti 
 
 Hilding bil'-ding/ie 
 
 Hill, hil 
 
 Hilt, bilte 
 
 Him, bime 
 
 Hind, haln'd 
 
 Hinder, bin'-deur 
 
 Hiuderauce, bin'-deur-an'ce 
 
 Hindoos, bin'-douz 
 
 Hine, ha'ine 
 
 Hinge, hin'dje 
 
 Flint, hin'le 
 
 Hip, hip 
 
 Hippodrome, hip'-p6-drom-me 
 
 Hipshot, hip'-chute 
 
 Hire. baJre 
 
 His, biz 
 
 Hiss, hice 
 
 Hist, histe 
 
 To Historify, his-tor'-i-fai 
 
 Historiographer, his-l6 ri-og'- 
 
 ra-feur 
 History, his'-teur-i 
 Histrionical, his tri-on'-i-kal 
 Hit, hit 
 Hitch, hitche 
 Hithe, haltzhe 
 Hither, hitzh'-eur 
 Hive, halve 
 Ho, and Hoa, h6 
 Hoar, h6r 
 Hoard, h6rde 
 Hoarse, h6rse 
 Hoary, h6'-ri 
 Hoase, h6ze 
 Hob. hob 
 Hobble, hob'-br 
 Hobby, hob'-i 
 Hobgoblin, hob-gob'-line 
 Hobit. bob'-ite 
 Hoblers, hob'-leurz 
 Hobnail, hob'-uele 
 Hock, bok 
 Hock-Dav, hok'-d6 
 Hocker, hok'-eur 
 Hockherb, hok'-erb 
 Hocus pocus, hCi'-keuce-p6'- 
 
 keuce 
 Hod, hod 
 Hoe, hd 
 Hog, hog 
 
 Hogshead, bogz'-hed 
 Hoiden, bol'-d'n 
 To Hoise, bolce 
 Hoitv-toity, hoi'-ti-tui'-ti 
 Hold, hdid 
 Hole, b61e 
 Holily, h6'-li-li 
 Holla or Holloa, hoI-6 
 Hollow, bol'-ft 
 Holly, hol'-i 
 Holocaust, hor-6-k4ste 
 Holograph, hol'-og-raf 
 Holp, h6Ip 
 Holster, hol'-steur 
 Holt, h6It 
 Holy, h6'-li 
 Homage, hom'-edje 
 Home, hdme 
 Homicide, hom'-i-saide 
 Homiletical, hom-i-lel'-ik-sl 
 Homily, hom'-i-li 
 Homogcneal, b6-m6-dji'-ni-al 
 To Homologate, hd-mol'-d- 
 
 guete 
 Homonymus, bb mon'-i-mcuce 
 Homotonous, h6-mol'-A-neuce 
 Hone, bone 
 Honest, on'-este 
 Honey, heun' i 
 Honorary, on'-eur-a-ri 
 Honour, on'-eur 
 Honourable, on'-cur-a bl' 
 Hood, houd 
 Hoof, buuf 
 
 Hook, Louk 
 Hoop, houp 
 Hoot, home 
 Hop, hop 
 Hope, hope 
 Hopeless, h6pe'-Icce 
 Hopper, h6p'-eur 
 Horal, hO-ral 
 Horde, b6rde 
 Horizon , hft-ra'l'-zone 
 Horizontal, bor-i-zon'-l;il 
 Horn, borne 
 Horologe , hor'-6-lodje 
 Horoscope, hor'-6 >k6;>e 
 Horrible, hor'-i-bl' 
 Horrifick, hor-rif'-ik 
 Horrour, hor'-eur 
 Hortation, hor-te'-cheune 
 Hosanna, b6-zan'-na 
 Horticulture, hor'-ti-keul- 
 
 tchieure 
 Hose, hdze 
 Hosier, h6'-zjeur 
 Hospital, hos'-i,»-tal 
 Host, h6$t« 
 Hostel, b6-tel' 
 Hostile, bos'-til 
 Hostler, os'-sleur 
 Hoslry, os'-tri 
 Hot, bote 
 
 Hotspur, bot'-speur 
 Hough, hok 
 Hound, houn'd 
 Hour, aour 
 House, haouce 
 To House, haouze 
 Householder, houce hiM' 
 
 deur 
 Housewife, heuz'-ouif on 
 
 heuz'-if 
 Hove, h6ve 
 Hovel, hov'-el 
 To Hover, heuv'-eur 
 How, haou 
 
 However, haou-ev'-eur 
 Howitz, h'aou'-itsh 
 Howl, haoul 
 To Hox, hoks 
 Hov. ho5 
 
 Hubbub, heub'-bub 
 Huck, heuk 
 
 Huckaback, heuk'-a-bak 
 Hucklebacked, beuk'-kl'bakt 
 Huckster, heuks'-teor 
 Huddle, heud'-dl' 
 Hue, hiou 
 Huer, hiou'-eur 
 Huir, heuf 
 Hug, heugue 
 Huge, hioudje 
 Huggermugger , heugu'-eur 
 
 meugu-eur 
 Huguenot, biougu'-note 
 Huke, biouke 
 Hully, heul'-i 
 Hulver, beulv'-eur 
 Hum, heume 
 Human, hiou'-mane 
 To Humanize, biou'-man-'ai/.e 
 Humankind, hiou-man'- 
 
 kain'd' 
 Humble, eum'-bl' 
 Humbug, beum'-beugue 
 To Humect, hiou-mekt 
 Humeral, biou'-mi-ial 
 Humidity, hiou-mid'-i-ti 
 Humiliation , hiuu-mil-i-«'- 
 
 cheune 
 Humility, hiou-mil'i-ti 
 Hummer, heum'-eur 
 Hummutns, heum'-eum'z 
 Humour, lou'-meur 
 Hump, heum'p 
 Hunch, heun'-oh« 
 Hundred, heun'-dred 
 Hunger, heun'g'-gueur 
 Hunks, heun'ks 
 Hunt, heun't 
 Hurl, beurl 
 
 Hurricane, beur'-i-kane 
 Hurry, heur'-i 
 Hurst, heurst 
 Hurt, heuiie 
 
ILL 
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 INC 
 
 oo 
 
 To Hurtle, hurtl" 
 
 Husband, heui'-beun'd 
 
 Husbandly, heuz'-bfiin'd-ri 
 
 Huscarle, heus'-kaWe 
 
 Hush, heuche 
 
 Husk , Iieusk 
 
 Hussars, heuz'-air 
 
 Hussel, heus'-sl" 
 
 Hussy, lieuz'-i 
 
 Hustings, heus'-tin'gn'z 
 
 To Hustle, heus'-sl' 
 
 Huswife, heuz'-if 
 
 Hut, heute 
 
 Hutch , heutclic 
 
 Huxing, heuks'-in'gnc 
 
 To Huzz, heuzz 
 
 Huzza, houz-e' 
 Hyacinth, hal'-a-cin'Ish 
 Hydra, hal-dra 
 Hydraulical, hai-Hr&'-li-kal 
 Hydrocele, haV-di-6 cile 
 Hydrocephalus, haldr6-cef'-a- 
 
 leute 
 Hydrography, hal-drog'-ra-fi 
 Hydromel, hal'-di6-mel 
 Hydrometer, ha1-drom'-i-teiu' 
 Hydrophobia , hal'-drfi-f6-bi-.i 
 Hydropical, hal drop'-i-kal 
 To Hyc, hai 
 Hyen, hai'-ene 
 Hygiene, hai-dji-ine 
 Hymen, hal-mene 
 Hymn, hime 
 To Hyp, hip 
 
 Hyperbole, hai-per' b6-H 
 Hypnotick, hip-uot'-ik 
 Hypochondres , hip-d-kon' 
 
 deurz 
 Hypocrisy, hi-pok'-ii-ci 
 Hypolhee«, hal-pot'-i-ka 
 Hypothesis, hip-olsh'-i-cicc 
 Hyssop, biz'-zeup 
 Hystericks, his-ter'-iks 
 
 lacchus, ai-ak'-ence 
 
 lambick, al-am'-bik 
 
 Ibex, al'-beks 
 
 Ibis, ai'-bice 
 
 lee, alee 
 
 Ichneumon, ik-niou'-mone 
 
 Icon, ai'-kftne 
 
 Iconoclast, al kon'-d-claste 
 
 Icy, al'-ci 
 
 Idea, al-di'-a 
 
 Identical, ai-den'-ti-kal 
 
 To Identify, ai-den'-ti-fai 
 
 Ides, aid'z 
 
 Idiocy, id'i-fl-ci 
 
 Idiom, id'-i-eume 
 
 Idiote, id'-i-eute 
 
 Idle,ai'-dl, 
 
 Idol, at'-deul 
 
 Idolatry, ai-dol'-a-tpi 
 
 Idoneous, al-d6'-ni-euce 
 
 Idyl, ai'-dil 
 
 If, if 
 
 To Ignite, ig-natte' 
 
 Ignoble, igno'-br 
 
 Ignominy, ip'-n6-my-ni 
 
 Ignoramus , ig-n6-ie'-meuce 
 
 Ignorance, ig-nO-ran'ce 
 
 He or Isle, aile 
 
 I'll, an 
 
 III, il 
 
 Illachrymable, il-laV-ri-mabr 
 
 lllapse, il-laps' 
 
 To illaqueate, il-le'-koui-ele 
 
 Illation , il-le'-cheune 
 
 lllaudable, i-14'-da-bl' 
 
 lllcetive, il-lek'-tiv' 
 
 Illegal, il-li'-gal 
 
 Illegible, il-led'-ji-W 
 
 II legitimacy, il-ii-djil'-i-ma-ci 
 
 Illeviable, il-lcv'-ia-bl' 
 
 Illiberal, illib'-er-al 
 
 Illicit, il-lis'-ite 
 
 Illimitable, il-lim'-i-ta-bl' 
 
 Illiterate, il-lit'-erele 
 
 Illness, il'-nccf 
 
 Illogical, il'lod'-ji-kal 
 
 To Illude, il-lioude' 
 To Illume, il-lioume' 
 Illusion, il-liou'-zieune 
 To Illustrate, il-lcus'-tr*te 
 Illustrious, il-leus'-tri-eui-e 
 I'm aime 
 Image , im'-^dje 
 Imaginable, i-mad'-j'n-a-bl' 
 Imaging, im'-edj-in'Kie 
 To Imbank, im'-ban'k 
 Imbecile, im'-be-cil' 
 To Imbibe, im'-balbe' 
 To Imbitter, im'-bil'-eur 
 To Imbody, im'-bod'-i 
 To Imboil, im'-boil' 
 To Imbolden , im'-bftl'irn 
 To Imbosom, im'-boii'-zeume 
 To lmbound,im'-baoun'd' 
 To Imbow, im'-baou' 
 To Imbrangle, im'-bran'sl' 
 To Imbrown , im'-braoun' 
 To Imbrue, im'-brou' 
 To Imbrute, im'-broute' 
 To Imbue, im'-biou' 
 To Imbursc, im'-beiirse' 
 Imitability, im-i-ta-bil'-i-ti 
 Immaculate, im'-mak'-iou-lete 
 Immane , im'-mine' 
 Immanent, im'-ma-nen'te 
 Immanity, im'-man'-i-ti 
 Immarcessible , im'-mar-ces'- 
 
 i-bP 
 Immartial, im'-mar'-clial 
 To Immask, im'-mask' 
 Immaterial, im'-ma-li'-ri-al 
 Immature, im'-ma-tioure' 
 Immeasurable , im'-mezj'-iou- 
 i ra-br 
 
 ! Immediacy, im'-mi'-di-a-ci 
 i Immediate, im'-rai'-di-ete 
 I Immedicable, im'-med'-i-ka-br 
 Immemorable, im'-mem'-6- 
 ' ra-bl' 
 Immemorial , im'-mi-mft'-ri-al 
 Immense, im'men'se' 
 Immensurability, im'-nien'- 
 
 chiou-ra-bil'-i-ti 
 To Immerge, im'-merdje' 
 To Immerse, im'-merse' 
 Immethodlcal, im'-mi-tshod'- 
 
 i-kal 
 Imminence, im'-mi-nen'ce 
 To Immingle, im'-min'-frl' 
 Immiscible, im-mis'-si-bl' 
 To immit, im'-mite' 
 To Immix, im -miks' 
 Immoderate, im'-mod'-er-f tc 
 Immodest, im'-mod'-este 
 To Immolate, im'-mo-lete 
 Immoral, im'-mor'-al 
 Immortal , im'-mor-tal' 
 Immovable, im'-mouv'-a-bl' 
 Immunity, im'miou'-ni-ti 
 To Immuie, im'-mioure' 
 Immusical, im'-miDu'-zi-kal 
 Immutability, im'-mtou-ta-bil' 
 
 i-li 
 Inimutalion, ira'-miou-te'- 
 
 cheune 
 Imp, im'p 
 To Impact, im-pakt' 
 To Impaint, im'-pen'te' 
 Impair, im'-p^re' 
 Impalpable, im'-pal'-pa bl' 
 To Imparadise, im'-par'-a daize 
 Imparity, im'-par'-ri-ti 
 To Impark, im'-park' 
 Imparsonee, im'-par'-son i 
 To Impart, ira'-part' 
 Impartial, im'-par'-cbal 
 Impartible, im'-part'-i-bl' 
 Impassable , im'-pas'-a-bl' 
 Impassible, im-pas'-i-bl' 
 Impassioned , im'-pach'-eun'd 
 Impassive, im'-pas'-iv' 
 Impatience, im'-p6'-ehcn'ce 
 To Impatronise, im'-pe-tron'- 
 
 aize 
 To Impawn, im'-pSnc' 
 To Impeach, im'-pilclie' 
 To 1 mpcarl , im'-perl' 
 Imped, imp'l 
 To Impede, ira'-pide' 
 
 I To Impel, im'-pel' 
 To Impend, im'-pen'd 
 Impenetrable, im'-pen'-i-tra M' 
 I Impenitence, im'-pen'-i-ten'oc 
 j Irapennous, :m'-pen'euce 
 : Imperate, im'-pi-r6te 
 ! Imperceptible, im-per-cep'-ti bl' 
 ! Imperfect, im'-per'-fekt 
 I Iraperforablcim'-per'-fO-ra-Iir 
 I Imperial , im'-pi'-ri-al 
 Imperious, im'-pi'-ri-euce 
 Imperishable, im'-per'-ich-alil' 
 Impersonal, im'-per'-seun-ol 
 [ Impersuaslble, im'-per-souo'- 
 I zi-bP 
 Impertinence, im'-per'-ii 
 
 nen'ce 
 Impervious, im'-per'vi-eucc 
 To Impetrate, im'-pi-trete 
 Impetuous, im'-petch'-Iou-euifi 
 Impetus, im'-pi-teucB 
 Impierceable. im'-pir'-sa-bl' 
 Impiety, im'-pai'-i-ti 
 To Impignorate, im'pig-nC-rf te 
 To Impinge, im'-pin'dje' 
 To Impinguate,im'-pin'-gon(He 
 Impious, im'-pi-euc« 
 Implacable, im'-pli'-ka-bl' 
 To Implant, im'-plan'te' 
 Implausible, im'-pi4'-zi-bl' 
 Implement, im'-pli-men'te 
 Impletion, im'-pli'-cheunc 
 Implex, im'-pleks 
 To Implicate, im'-pli-kfete 
 Implicit, im'-plis'ite 
 To Implore, im'-plOre' 
 Iraplumed. im'-plioum'd' 
 To Imply, im'-plal' 
 To Impoisen, im'-pol'-i'n 
 Impolite, im'-p6 1a'ite' 
 Impolitical, im' pO-lit'-i-kal 
 Imponderous, im'-pon'-der-eucp 
 Import, im'-p6rte' 
 Importation, im'-por-t6'-cheunB 
 Importunate, im'-por'-tlou-nele 
 To Impose, im'pOze' 
 Impossibility, im'-pos-si-bil'-i-ti 
 Impost, im'-p6ste 
 To Imposthumate, im'-pos'- 
 
 tzhlou-mete 
 Impostor, im'-pos'-tenr 
 Impotence, im'-p6-ten'-ce 
 Impractiiabic, im'-prak'-ti- 
 
 ka-bl' 
 To Imprecate, im'-pri-k^te 
 To Impregn , iin'-prine' 
 Impregnable, im'-preg'-na-M' 
 To Impregnate, im'-preK'-nete 
 Imprejudicate, im'-pridjou'- 
 
 di-kete 
 Impreparation, im'-prep-a-r^'- 
 
 cheune 
 Impress, im'-prece 
 Imprest, im'-preste 
 To Imprime, im'-pralme' 
 Imprimis, im'-prai'-mice 
 To Imprint, im'-prin't' 
 To Imprison, im'-priz'-z'n 
 I Improbable, im'-prob'-a-bl' 
 To Improbate, im'-pr6-b6te 
 Improbity, im'prob'-i ti 
 To Impi'olificate, im'-pr6-lif'- 
 
 i-kete 
 Improper, im'-prop'-eup 
 To Impropriate, im'-pr6'-pri-ete 
 Impiosperous, im'-pros'-jieur- 
 
 euce 
 Improvable, im'-prou'-va-bl' 
 To Improve, im'-prouve' 
 Improvement, im'-prouve'- 
 
 men't.! 
 Improvidence, im'-prov'-i- 
 
 den'ce 
 Imprudence, im'-prou'-den'i'e 
 Impudence, im'-piou-den'ce 
 To Impugn , im'-piounc' 
 Impuissance, im'-pioii-is'- 
 
 san'ce 
 Impulse, im'-peulse 
 Impunely, im'-piounc' li 
 Impure, im'-pioure' 
 To Inipiirpic, im'-peurp'' 
 Imputable, im'-plou'-ta bl' 
 
 I In. in« 
 
 [ Inability, in-a-bil'-i-ti 
 Inabstinence, in-ab'-sti-nrn'ce 
 Inaccessible, in-ak-ces'-si-b!" 
 Inaccuracy, in-ak'-kion-ra-ci 
 Inaction, in-ak'-cheune 
 Inadequate, in-ad'-i-kouete 
 Inadmissible, in-ad-mis'-si-bl' 
 Inadvertence, in-ad-ver'-ten'ce 
 Inaffable, in-aP-fa bl' 
 Inalienable, in-el'-ien-a-bl' 
 Inalimental, in-al-i-men'-tal 
 Inamissible, in-a-mi'-si-bl' 
 Inane, in-ene' 
 Inanimate, in-an'-i-mete 
 Inanition, in-a-nich'cune 
 Inappetency, in-ap'-pi-tcn'-ei 
 Inapplicable, in-ap'-pli-ka-bl' 
 Inarable, in-ar'-a-bl' 
 To Inarch, in-artclie' 
 Inarliculiilo, in-ar tik'-iou-l(^tc 
 Inartificial , in-ar-ti-fich'-al 
 Inasmiichas, in-az-meutch'-az 
 Inattention, in-at-ten-'cheune 
 Inaudible, in-4'-di-bl' 
 To Inaugurate, in-a'-gaiou-rctii 
 Inauration , in-S-re'-cheune 
 Inauspicious, in-ft-spich'-euce 
 Inbeing, in'-bi-in'gne 
 Inborn , in'-borne 
 Inbreathed, in'-britzh'-d' 
 To Incage, in'-kMje' 
 Incalescence, in-ka-les'-cen'ce 
 Incantation, in'-kan'-te'-cheune 
 To Incanton, in'-kan'-teune 
 Incapability, in'-ke-pa-bil'-i-ti 
 Incapacious, in'-ka-pe'-cheure 
 To Incapacitate, in'-ka-pas'-i- 
 
 tite 
 To Incarcerate, in'-kar'-ci-ri'-le 
 To Incarn, in'-karne 
 To Incarnate, in'-kar'-nete 
 To Incase, in'-k^ce' 
 Incautious, in'-kft'-cheuce 
 Incendiary, in'-cen'-di-a-ri 
 Incense, in'-cen'se 
 Incensor, in'-cen'-seur 
 Incensory, in'-cen'-seur-i 
 Incension, in'-cen'-cheune 
 Incentive, In'-cen'-tiv' 
 Inception, in'-cep'-cheune 
 Inccration, in'-ci-re'-cheune 
 Incertitude, in'-cer'-ti-tioudo 
 Incessant, in'-ces'-san'tfi 
 Incest, in'-ceste 
 Inch, in'che 
 To Inchoate, in'-kA-fte 
 To incide. in"-salde' 
 Incident, ia'-ci-den'lfi 
 To incinerate, in'-cin'-er-ele 
 Incircumspection , in'-cor- 
 
 keum'-spek'-cheune 
 Incised, in'-saiz'd 
 To Incite , in'-saUe' 
 incivil, in'-civ'-i. 
 Inc!e, in'-kle 
 
 Inclemency, in'-klem'-en'-ci 
 Inclination , in'-kli-n6'-cheiiiif 
 Inclinatorily, in'klin'-a teur i-li 
 To Incline, in'-klaine' 
 To Inclip, in' -klip' 
 To Incloister, in-klols'-enr 
 To Incloud, in'-klaoud' 
 To Include, in'-klioude' 
 Inclusion, in'-kliou'-zjeune 
 Incoagulable, in'-kO-ag'-iou^ 
 
 la-bl' 
 Incog, in'-kog' 
 Incoexistence , in'-kd-e^^tf* 
 
 ten'ce 
 Incogilancy, in'-kodj'-i-tan'-el 
 Incognito, in'-kog'-ni-to 
 Incolierence , in'-k6-hi'-ren'cc 
 Incombustibility, in'-kom- 
 
 beus-li-bil'-i-il 
 Income, in'-keume 
 Incommensurable, in'-kom'- 
 
 men'-chiou-ra-bl' 
 To Incommodate, in'-kom'-mo- 
 
 dele 
 Incommunicability, in'-kom'- 
 
 miou-ni-kabil'-ili 
 Ineonipacl, in'-kom'-paki' 
 
54 
 
 INC 
 
 L\E 
 
 INJ 
 
 iJNS 
 
 lnrompacto(I,in'-kom'-p»k' ted 
 Incomparable, iD'-koiii'-])a- 
 
 ra-br 
 Incompassionate, in'-kom'- 
 
 pach'-oi>n-ete 
 Incompatibility, in'-kom'-pal- 
 
 i-bil'-i-ti 
 Incompensable, in'-kom-pcn'- 
 
 sa-bi' 
 Incompetency, in'-kom'-pi- 
 
 ten'ci 
 Incompetent, in'-kom'-pi-ten'te 
 Incompetibility, in'-kom'-pet-i- 
 
 bil'-i-ti 
 Incomplete, in'-kom'-plite' 
 Incompliance, in'-kom' jila'i'- 
 
 an'ce 
 Incomposed, in'-kom'-p67,'d' 
 Incompossibility, in'-koiii-pos- 
 
 si-bil'-i-ti 
 Incomprehensibility, in'-kom'- 
 
 pri-hen'-si-bil'-i-ti 
 Incompressible, in' -kom'-pres'- 
 
 si-bl" 
 luconcuri'ing, in'-kon'-keu:'- 
 
 rin'gne 
 Inconcealable.in'-kon'-ci'-la-bl' 
 Inconceivable, in'-kon'-ci'- 
 
 va-bl' 
 Inconceptible , in'-kon'-cep'- 
 
 ti-br 
 Inconcinnity, in'-kon'-cin'-ni-li 
 Inconcludent , in'-kon'-kliou'- 
 
 den'te 
 Idconcoct, in'-kon'-kokt' 
 Incondite, in'-kon'-daite 
 Iiiconditional , in'-kon'-di( h'- 
 
 «un-al 
 Inconformity, in'kon'-for'-mi ti 
 Incongruence, in'-kon'-grou- 
 
 en'ce 
 Inconnexedly , in'-kon'-nek'- 
 
 sed-li 
 Inconscionable, in'-kon'-cbcun- 
 
 a-br 
 Inconsequence, in' -kon'- si- ! 
 
 kouen'ee 
 Inconsiderable, in'-kon-sid'-cr- 
 
 a-br 
 Inconsiderate, in'-kon'-s:d'- 
 
 er-6te 
 Inconsistence, in'-kon'-sis'- 
 
 ten'ce 
 Inconsolable,in'-kon'-sA'-Ia-bl' 
 Inconsonancy , in'-kon'-s6- 
 
 nan'-ci 
 Inconspicuous, in'-kon'-spik'- 
 
 iou-euce 
 Inconstancy, in'-kon'-stan' ci 
 Inconsumable, in'-kon'-siou'- 
 
 ma-bl' 
 Incontestable, in'-kon'-ti"s' 
 
 ta-bl' 
 Incontlguous, in'-kon'-tigu'- 
 
 iou-euce 
 lncontinence,in'-kon'-ti-nen'cp 
 Inconversable, in'-kon'-vei'- i 
 
 sa-bl' ! 
 
 Inconvertible, in'-kon'-vcr'- I 
 
 ti-bl' 
 Inconvincible, in'-kon'-vin'- 
 
 ci-bl' 
 To Incorporate, in' -kor'-pA-reto 
 I ncorrecl, in'-kor-ekl' 
 Incorrigible, iu'-kor'-i-dji-bl' 
 Incorrupt, in'-kor-eupt' 
 To Incrassate , io'-kras'-sete 
 Increase, in'-krice' 
 Increaied, in'-kri-e'-ted 
 Incredible, in'-kred'-i-bl' 
 Incredulity, in'-Vri-diou'-li li 
 Increment, in'-kri-men'te 
 To Increpate, in'-kri-pete 
 Incrcpalion , in'-kri-pe'-chcune 
 To Intrust, in'-kreusl' 
 To Incubate, in'-kiou-beie 
 To Inculcate, in'-keul'krlc 
 Inculpable, in'-keul'-Dabl' 
 Incult, in'-keull' 
 Incumbent, in'-keum' bcnu 
 To Incur, in'-keur' 
 Incurable, in'-kiou'-rabl' 
 lacurious, in'-kiou'-ri-cucc 
 
 I Incurred, in'-kcnr'd' 
 ' Incursion, in'-keiir'-chcune 
 I To Incurvate, in'-keur'-vete 
 i Ti Indagate, in'-da-guete 
 
 To Indart, in'darl' 
 I To Indebt, in'-dete' 
 j Indecency, in" di'-ren' ci 
 
 liidecidunus.in'-di-ei(i'-i('u-pnce 
 I Indeclinable, in' -di-klai'-iiabl' 
 Indecorous, !n"-di-k6'-reuie 
 Indeed, in'-did' 
 1 Indefatigable, in'-di-fat'-i- 
 
 ga bl' 
 Indefectible, in'-dl-fck'-li-br 
 Indefensible, in' di-fen'-si-br 
 Indefinite, in'def'-i-nitH 
 Indeliberate, in'-di-Sib'-er-ete 
 Indelible, in'-del' i- bl' 
 Indelicacy, in'-del'-i ka-ii 
 To Indemnify , in'dem'-ni-fai 
 Indemonstrable , in'-di-uiuu'- 
 I stra-bl' 
 [ Indent, in'-den't' 
 Indenture, in'-den'-tieure 
 Independence, in'-di-pen'- 
 
 den'ce 
 Indesert, in'-di'-zert 
 Indesinently, in'-des'-i-nen't-li 
 Indestructible, in'-di-streuk'- 
 
 ti bl' 
 Indeterminable, in'-di-ter'-mi- 
 
 na-bl' 
 Indevolion, in' di-v6'-cheune 
 Index, in' deks 
 To Indicate, in'-dik^te 
 Indifference, in' dif-er-en'ce 
 Indigeiice, in'-di-djen'ce 
 Indigenous, in'-did'-ii-neuce 
 Indigcst, in'-didjcste' 
 To Indigitate, in'-did'-ji-tete 
 Indign, in'-daine 
 Indignation, in'-dig-n6'-cbeune 
 Indigo, in'-di-gft 
 Indirect, in'-ui-rekt' 
 Indiscernible, in'-diz-zei'- 
 
 ni-bl' 
 Indiscerntibility, in'-dis-sorp'- 
 
 tibil'-i-ti 
 Indiscovery, in'-dis-keuv'-eur-i 
 Indiscreet . in-dis-krite' 
 Indiscriminate, in'-dis-krim'- 
 
 i-nete 
 To Indispose, in*-dis-p6ze' 
 Indisnufable , in'-dis'-piou- 
 
 ta bl' 
 Indissolvable, in'-diz-ol'-va-bl' 
 Indissolubility, iu'-dis-sfi-liou- 
 
 bil'i-ti 
 Indistinct, in*-dis-tin'kt' 
 Indistinguishable, in'-dis- 
 
 tin'g'-ouich-a-br 
 Individual , :n'-divid'-iou-al 
 To Individuate, in'-di-vid'-iou- 
 
 ete I 
 
 Indivisible, in'-di-vii'-i-bl' | 
 Indocility, in'-d6-cir-i-ti j 
 
 rolndoctrinate.ia'dok'-tri-nite ; 
 Indolent, in'-do-len'le ] 
 
 Indubitable, in'-diou' bi-ta-bl' i 
 To Induce, in'-diouce' 
 Inducement, in'-diouce'-men'te 
 To Induct, in'-deukt' 
 Induction, in'deuk'-chfune 
 To Indulge, in'-deuldjc' 
 Indulgent, in' deul'-djen'te 
 Indult. in'dealt' 
 To Indurate, in'-diou-rcte 
 Industrious, in'deus'-tri-eucc 
 Industry, in'-deustri I 
 
 To Ineonate, m-i'-bii-6te I 
 
 Inebriation, in-i-bri-i'-cheunc i 
 Ineffable, in-ef fa-bl' I 
 
 Ineffective, inef-fek'-tiv' I 
 
 Inefficacious, in-ef-fi-ke' chcuce i 
 Inelegant, in-ei'-i-gan'te 
 Inept, in'-epie' 
 Inequality, in-i-koual'-i-li 
 Inert, in erle' 
 
 hiesiirnable, in-es'-tima-bl' 
 Inevident, in-er'-lden'ie 
 lneviiab!e,*iii-ev'-i-ta-bl' 
 inexact, in egz'-akte 
 Inexcusable, ia«ks-kicu' xa bl 
 
 inexhaustible, in-eks-b5s'-ti-br 
 
 Inexorable, in-eks'-O-ra-liI' 
 
 Inexpedient, in-eks-pi'-di-en'ie 
 
 Inexperience, in-eks-pi'-ri- 
 cn'ce 
 
 Inexpert, in-eks-perte' 
 
 inexpiable, in-eks'-pi-a-bl' 
 
 Inexplicable, in-eks'-pli-ka-bl' 
 
 Inexoressible , in-eks-pres'- 
 si-bl' 
 
 Inexpugnable , in-eks-peug'- 
 na-bi' 
 
 Inextinguishable, iu-eks-tiu'- 
 gouich a-bl' 
 
 Inextiicable, in'-eks'-tri-ka bl" 
 
 Infallibility, in' fallibil'-iti 
 
 Infallible, in' fal'-i-bl' 
 
 To Infame, m'-feme' 
 
 Infamous, in'-fa-meuce 
 
 Infancy, in'-fan'-ci 
 
 Infant, ic'-fan'te 
 
 Infantry, in'-fan'-tri 
 
 To lnfi<tuate, in'-fatcli'-lou ele 
 
 Infatuation , in'-fatch-Iou-«'- 
 cheune 
 
 Infeasible. in'-fi' zi-bl' 
 
 To Infect, in'-fckt' 
 
 Infectious, in'-fek'-cbeuce 
 
 Infpcund, in'-fek'-eun'ile 
 
 Infelicity, in'-fl lis'-i-ti 
 
 To Infer, in'-fer' 
 
 Inference, in' fer-cn'ce 
 
 Inferior, in'-ti'-ri-eur 
 
 Infernal, in'-fer'-nal 
 
 Infertile, in'fer'-lil 
 
 To Infest, in'-feste' 
 
 Infidel, in' H-del 
 
 Infinite, in'-fi-nite 
 
 Infinitive, in'-fin'-i-tiv' 
 
 Infirm, in'ferm' 
 
 Infirmitv, in'-fer'-mi-ti 
 
 To Infix", iu'-fiks' 
 
 To Inflame, in'-fleme' 
 Inflammability, in'-tlam-a-bil'- 
 
 i-ti 
 Inflammable, in'-Bam'-a-bl' 
 Inflammation, in'-flam'-me'- 
 cheune 
 
 To Inflate, in' fl6te' 
 Infiection, in" flek'-chenne 
 InHexible, in'-fleks'-i-bl' 
 
 To Inflict, in' flikt' 
 
 Influence, in'-fliou-en'ce 
 Influenced, in'-flioii-eu's't 
 Influential, in'Qiou-en'-ciial 
 
 To Infold, in"-l61d' 
 
 To Inform, in-form' 
 Informality, in'-for-mal'-i-ti 
 Information, in'-for-me'-cheune 
 
 To Infract in'-frakt' 
 To Infringe, in'-frin'dje' 
 Infuriate, in'-fiou'-ri-ete 
 To Infuse, in'-fiouze' 
 Infusion, in' fiou'-zjeune 
 Ingenious, in-dii'-ni-euce 
 ingenuity, in'-dji-niou'-i-ti 
 To Ingest, in" d jest' 
 Inglorious, in'-gl6'-ri-eucf 
 To Ingraft, in' -graft' 
 Ingrate, in'-grete' 
 To ingratiate, in'-gre'-chie'e 
 Ingratitude , in'-grat'-i-tionde 
 Ingredient, !n'-g;i'-di-eute 
 To Ingulf, in'-gMBulf 
 Inhabile, inhab'-il 
 7"» Inhabit, in"-hab'-ite 
 Inhabitant, in"-hab'-it-an'te 
 To Inhale, in'-hele' 
 To Inhere, in'-hire' 
 Inherent, in' hi'-ren'te 
 To Inherit, in" her'-ite 
 To Inhibit, in'hib'-ite 
 Inhospitable. in'-hos'-pi-ta-M' 
 Inhuman, in'-hiou'-mane 
 To Inhumate, in'-hiou'-melc 
 Inimitable, in-im'-i-ta-bl' 
 Iniquiiv, in-ik'-oui-ti 
 Initial, in-ich'-al 
 To Initiate, ln-ich'-i-6le 
 Initiation, in-ich-l e'-cbeune 
 To Inject, in'-djckt' 
 Injudicial , in'-djioudich'-al 
 liijudiciou$,in'-djiou dicb' euce 
 
 Injunction , in'-djenn'k'- 
 
 chenne 
 To Injure, in'-djeure 
 Injustice, in-djeus'-tice 
 Ink, ingk 
 Inkle, ingk-kl* 
 Inlaid, in'-led 
 Inland, in'-lan'd 
 To Inlapidate, in'-lap'-i-dite 
 Inlay, jn'-le 
 Inlet, in'-lete 
 To Inlist, in'-llst' 
 Inly, in'-li 
 Inmate, in'-met< 
 Inmost, in'-m6ste 
 Inn, in<; 
 
 Innate, in'-nite' 
 Innavigable, in'-nav'-i-gabl' 
 Innermost, in'-ncur-moste 
 Innkeeper, in'-kip-eur 
 Innings, in'-in'gz 
 'nnocence, in'-n6-cen'ce 
 Innocuous, in-nok'-iou-euce 
 To Innovate, in'-no-vete 
 Innoxious, in'-nok'-iheuce 
 Innuendo, in'-niou-en -<i6 
 Innumerable, in'-niou'- 
 
 meur-a-bl" 
 To Inoculate, in-ok'-ioii-l^tt 
 Inodorous , in-n6'-dpur-cuct 
 Inoffensive, in-of-fen'-s'v' 
 InoflScious, in-of-ficb'-euce 
 Inofficiousness, in-of-ficli'- 
 
 eus-nece 
 Inopinale, in-op'-i-n6te 
 Inopportune , in-op-por- 
 
 tioune' 
 Inordinate, in-or'-di-n^te 
 Inpromptu, in'-prom'p'-tu 
 Inquest, in'-koueste 
 Inquietude,in'-kouai'-i-tioudc 
 To Inquire, in'-kouaire' 
 Inquisition, in'-koui-zich'. 
 
 pune 
 To In rail, in'-rile' 
 Inioad, in'-rfide 
 Inrulment, in'-r6l'-men'le 
 Insane, in'-s6ne' 
 Insatiable, in'-si'-cbi-a-bl' 
 Insatiate. in'-se'-chi-Al'-- 
 To Inscribe, in'-skralbe' 
 Inscription, ia'-skrip'-cbeunt 
 Inscrutable, in'-skricu'-ta-bl' 
 To Insculp, in'-skeulp' 
 To Inseam, in'-sime 
 Insect, in'-sekt 
 Insecure, in'-si-kioure' 
 Insensible, in'-sen'-si-bl' 
 Inseparable, in'-sep'-ar a-bl" 
 To Insert, in'-sert' 
 Insertion, in-ser'-chenne 
 To Inscrve, in'-serve' 
 To Inshrine, in'-chraine' 
 Inside, in'-saide 
 Insidious, in'-sid'-i-€uc« 
 Insight, in'^saite' 
 Insignificance, in'sig-nif'-i 
 
 kan're 
 Insincere, in'-sin'-cire' 
 Insinuant, in'-sin'-iou-aii'lc 
 To Insinuate, in'-sin'-iou-i Ic 
 Insipid, in'-sip'-id 
 Insipidity, in'-si-pid'-i-ti 
 To Insist, in'-sist' 
 To Insnare, in'-snere' 
 Insociable, in'-s6'-cl!i-a-br 
 To Insolate, in'-s6-loip 
 Insolence, in'-s6-ien"ce 
 Insolvable, in'-sol'-vabl' 
 Insolvent, In'-sol'-ven" ' 
 Insomuch, in' sO-meulch' 
 To Inspect, in'-spekt' 
 Inspersion , in'-sper'-<hpiiii(; 
 Inspiration , in'-spi-ie' 
 
 cbeune 
 To Inspire, in'-spalre' 
 To Inspirit, in'-spir'iie 
 Instability, in'-sta-bil'-iti 
 To Install, in -stM' 
 Instance, in' slan'ce 
 Ins!ant, in'-sian]te 
 Instantaneous, in' Stan' te' 
 ni eace 
 
INT 
 
 IRA 
 
 JAS 
 
 JliU 
 
 00 
 
 !ft) Instate, in'-stite' 
 Instead, in'-sted' 
 Instep, in'-step 
 To Instigate, in'-sti-guete 
 To Instill, in'-slil' 
 Instillation, in'-stil-U'-cheunc 
 Instinct, in'-sting'kt' 
 Institute, in'-sti-tioute 
 To Instop, in'-stop' 
 To Instruct, in'streukt' 
 Instruction, in'-streuk'-clieune 
 Instrument, in'-slriou-raen'ts 
 Insufferable, in'-seuf'-eui-a-bl' 
 Insufficient, in'-seuf-fich'-en'te 
 Insular, in'-siou-lar 
 Insult, in'-seulte 
 Insuperable, in' -siou'-per a-bl' 
 Insupportable , in'-seup-p6r'- 
 
 ta-bl" 
 Insurance, In'-chiou'-ran'ce 
 Insurmountable, in'-seur- 
 
 maoun'-ta-br 
 Insurrection , in'-seur-rek'- 
 
 cheune 
 Intastable, in'-ticc'-ta-bl' 
 Integer, in'-ti-djeur 
 Integral, in'-ti-gral 
 To Integrate, in'-ti-gr4te 
 Integrity, in'-teg'-ri-ti 
 Intellect, in'-tel lekt 
 Intellectual, in'-tel'-Iek- 
 
 tchlou-al 
 Intelligence, in-tcl'-li-dj6n'ce 
 Intelligible, in'-tel'-i-dji-bl' 
 Intemerate, in'-tem'-er-ete 
 Intemperate , in-tem'-per-4te 
 Intendant, in'-ten'-dan't« 
 Intense, in'-ten'se' 
 Intent, in-len't' 
 Intentional , in'-ten'-cheun-al 
 To Inter, in'-tcr' 
 To Intercalate, in'-ter'-ka-Iete 
 To Intercede, in'-ter-cide' 
 To Intercept, in'-ter-cepl' 
 Intercession, in'-ter-cech'- 
 
 eune 
 Interchange, in'-ter-tchen'dje' 
 Intercipient, in'-ter-cip'-ien'le 
 To Interclude , in'-ter-klioude' 
 Intercourse, in'-ter-k6rse 
 Intercurrent, in'-ter-keur'- 
 
 ren't« 
 Interdict, in'-ter-d!kt 
 Interest, in'-ter-este 
 To Interfere, in'-ter-fire' 
 Interference, in'-ter-fi'-ren'ce 
 Interjection, in'-ter-djek'- 
 
 cheune 
 Interim, in'-ter-ime 
 Interior, in'-ti'-ri-eur 
 To Interleavi;, in'-ter-live 
 Interline, iu'-ler-laKnc' 
 Interlocution , iu'-ter-16-kiou'- 
 
 cheune 
 Interlocutor , in'-ter-lok'-iou- 
 
 teur 
 To Interlope, in'-ter-lftpe' 
 Interlude, in'-ter-lioude 
 Intermarriage, in'-ter-mar'- 
 
 idje 
 To Intermarry, in'-ter-mar'i 
 To Intermeddle, in' tcr-med'- 
 
 dr 
 
 Intermediacy, in'-ter-mi'-di-a- 
 
 ci 
 Interment, in'-ter'men't« 
 Interminable, in'-ter'-mi-na- 
 
 bl' 
 Inlerminate, in'-ter'-mi-n^te 
 Tolnterminglcin'-ter-min'-pl 
 Intermission, in'-ter-micli'- 
 
 eune 
 To Intermit, in'-ter-mit' 
 Internal, in'ter'-nal 
 Interpellation, in'-ter-pel-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Interpolate, In'-ter'-po-lete 
 
 lete 
 '''o Interpose, in'-ter-poze' 
 To Interpret, in'-tcr'-prcte 
 Interpreter, in'-ter'-pri-teur 
 To Interrogate, in'-tcr'-rO- 
 
 guule 
 
 I Interrogation, in'-ter-rfi-gue'- 
 cheune 
 To Interrupt, in'-ter-reupt' 
 To Intersperse, in'-ter-sperse' 
 Interstice, in'-ter-slice 
 To Intertwine, in'-ter-louaine' 
 Interval, in'-ter-val 
 To Intervene, iu'-ter-vine' 
 Intervention , in' - ler - ven'- 
 
 cheune 
 Interview, in'-ter-viou 
 Interwove, in'-ter-ou6ve' 
 Intestine, in'-tes'-tine 
 To Inthral, in-tshril' 
 To Intbrone, in'-tshrfine' 
 Intimacy, in'-ti-ma-ci 
 Intimation, in'-ti-me' scheune 
 To Intimidate, in'-tim'-i-dete 
 Intire, in'-taire' 
 To Intitle, in'-taltle' 
 Into, in'-tou 
 
 Intolerable, in'-tol'-er-a-bl' 
 Intolerance, in' tol'-er-an'ce 
 To Intomb, in'-toumis' 
 To Intonate, in'-l6-n6te' 
 To Intoxicate, in'-toks'-i-k4te 
 Intractable, in'-trak'-la-bl' 
 To Intrench , in'-tren'-che' 
 Intrenchment , in' - tren'ch'- 
 
 men'te 
 Intrepid, in'-trep'-id 
 Intricacy, in'-tri-ka-ci 
 Intrigue, in'-triga«' 
 Intrinsick, in-trin'-sik 
 To Introduce, in-tr6-diouce' 
 Introduced, in'-tr6-dious't' 
 To Introspect, in'-trft-spekl' 
 To Intrude, in'-troude' 
 Intrusion, in'-trou'-zjeune 
 To Intrust, in'-treust 
 Intuition, in'-tiou-ich'-eune 
 Intuitive, in'-tiou'-i-tiv' 
 lntuna!)le, in'-tiou'-na-bl' 
 To Invade, in'-vMe' 
 Invalid, in'-val'-id 
 To Invalidate, in'-val'-i-dile 
 Invalidity, in'-va-lid'-i-ti 
 Invaluable, in'-tal'-iou-a-bl' 
 Invariable, in'-v^'-ri-a-bl' 
 Invasion, in-v6'-z]euna 
 Invective, in'-vek'-tiv' 
 To Inveigh, in'-ve' 
 To Inveigle, in'-vc'-gl' 
 To Invent, in'-ven't' 
 Invention , in'-ven'-cheune 
 Inventory, in'-ven'-teur-i 
 Inventress, in'-ven'-trec« 
 Inverse, in'-verse 
 To Invert, in'-verte' 
 To Invest, in'-veste* 
 To Investigate, in'-ves'-ti- 
 
 guete 
 Investiture, in'-ves'-ti-tieure 
 Investment, in'-vest'-men't« 
 Inveterate, in'-vet'-er-6te 
 Invidious, in'-vid'-i-euce 
 To Invigorate, in-vig'-6-r4te 
 Invincible, in'-vin'-ci-bl' 
 Inviolable, in-vai'-6-la-br 
 Inviolate, in'-vai'-6-lete 
 Invisibility , in'-viz-i-bil'-i-ti 
 Invisible, in'-viz'-i-bl' 
 Invitation, in'-vi-te'-cheune 
 To Invite, in'-va'ite' 
 To Invocate, in'-v6-k6te 
 Invocation, in'-v6-k6'-cheune 
 Invoice, in'-volce 
 To Involve, in'-v61ve' 
 Involuntary, in'-vol'-eun'-ta-ri 
 Invulnerable , in'-veul'-ner-a- 
 
 bl- 
 Inundation, in-eun'-de'-cheune 
 To Inure, in-ioure' 
 To Inurn, in-eurn' 
 Inutile, in-iou'-tile 
 Inward, in'-ou&rde 
 To In wrap, in'-rap' 
 To Inwrealhe, in'-ritzhe' 
 Inwrought, in'-rile' 
 lota, ai'-6-ta 
 Ipecacuanha, ip-i-kak-iou e'- 
 
 na 
 Irascible, tiT ras'-ci bl' 
 
 Ire, aire 
 
 I eland, aire'-lan'd 
 
 Iris, al'-ris 
 
 Irishman, ai'-riche-m»n« 
 
 To Irk, erk 
 
 Irksome, erk'-seume 
 
 Iron, al'-eurne 
 
 Ironical, a'i-ron'-i-kal 
 
 Irony, ai'-reun-i 
 
 Iriadiance, ir-rfe'-di-an'ce 
 
 To Irradiate, ir-re'-di-ete 
 
 Irrational, ir-rach'-6-nal 
 
 Irreconcilable , ir-rek-on'-sai'- 
 
 la-bl 
 Irreconciled, ir-rek'-on'-sail'd 
 Irrecoverable, ir-ri-keuv'-eur- 
 
 a-bl' 
 Irrefragable, ir-rer-ra-ga-bl* 
 Irregular, ii-regit'-iou-lar 
 Irrelative, ir-rel'-a-tiv' 
 Irrelevant, i-rel'-i-van'te 
 Irreligion, ir-ri-lid'-jeune 
 Irremediable, ir-ri-mi'-di-a-bl' 
 Irremissible, ir^ri-mis'-si-bl' 
 Irremovable, ir-ri-mouv'-a bl' 
 Irreparable, ir-rep'-a-ra-bl' 
 Irreprehensible, ir-rep-ri-hen'- 
 
 si-bl' 
 Irreproachable, ir-ri-pr6tch'-a- 
 
 bl' 
 Irresistible , ir-ri-zis'-ti-bl' 
 Irresolute, ir-rez'-6-lioute 
 Irresolution , ir - rez-6 - liou'- 
 
 cheune 
 Irretrievable, Ir-ri-tri'-va-bl' 
 Irreverence, ir-rev'-er-en'cs 
 Irreverent, ir-rev'-er-en'te 
 Irrevocable, ir-rev'-fi-ka-bl' 
 To Irrigate, ir'-ri-guele 
 Irrigation, ir-ri-gue'- cheune 
 Irritable, ir'-ri-ta-bl' 
 To Irritate, ir'-ri-t6te 
 Irritation, ir-ri-t4'-cheune 
 Irruption, ir-reup'-cheune 
 Is, iz 
 
 Isinglass , al'-zin'-glace 
 Island, af'-lan'd 
 Islet, ai'-lete 
 Issue, ich'-iuu 
 Isthmus, ist'-meuc* 
 It, ite 
 
 Itilian, it'-a-li-an< 
 Italick, it'-a-lik 
 Italy, il'-a-li 
 Itch, itch 
 Item, ai'-tem 
 To Iterate, il'-er-ite 
 Itinerant, al-tin'-er-an'te 
 Itinerary, ai-tin'-er-a-ri 
 Its, its 
 Itself, itself 
 Ivory, ai'-veur-i 
 Ivy, ai'-vi 
 
 To Jabber, djab'-eur 
 Jacent, dje'-ccn'te 
 Jacinth, ai'-a-cintsh 
 Jackanapes, djak'-an-aps 
 Jackdaw, djak-d&' 
 Jacket, djak'-it« 
 Jacobinc, djak'-o-bine 
 Jacobites, djak-ft-bailV 
 Jacobus, djak-6'-beuce 
 Jade, djede 
 •lasg, djag 
 Jail, djele 
 Jalap, djal'-eup 
 Jam, djame 
 Jamb, djame 
 To Jangle, djan'-gl' 
 Janizary, djan'-i-zar-i 
 Jannock, djan'ok 
 Jansenist, djan'-sc-nisle 
 January, d]an'-ioii-a-ri 
 Japan, dja-pane' 
 Jar, djai- 
 
 .'argon, djar'-gone 
 Jarring, djar'-in'gne 
 Jashawk, djas-huli' 
 
 Jasmine, djaz'-mine 
 
 Jasper, djas'-peur 
 
 Javel, dj^'-v'l 
 
 Javelin, djav'-line 
 
 Jaundice, djan'-dice 
 
 Jaunt, djan't 
 
 Jaw, dj4 
 
 Jay, dj6 
 
 Jealous, djel'-euce 
 
 Jeer, djiie 
 
 Jehovah, dji-h6'-va 
 
 Jejune, dji-djoune' 
 
 Jelly, djel'-li 
 
 Jemmy, djem'-i 
 
 Jennet, djeo'-ete 
 
 To Jeopard, djep'-eurd 
 
 Jerk, djerk 
 
 Jerken , jer'-klne 
 
 Jessamine, djes'-sa-mi n* 
 
 Jest, djeste 
 
 Jesuit, dji'-zouite 
 
 Jet, djele 
 
 Jew, djiou 
 
 Jewel, djiou'-el 
 
 Jewess, diiou'-ece 
 
 Jib, djib 
 
 Jig, djigue 
 
 Jilt, djilte 
 
 To Jingle, djin'-gl' 
 
 Job, djob 
 
 Jockey, djok'-i 
 
 Jocklet, djock'-let< 
 
 Jocose, djo-kftce' 
 
 Jocular, djok'-iou-leur 
 
 Joimnd, djok'-eun'd 
 
 Jog, djog 
 
 To Joggle, djog-gl' 
 
 To Join , djoine 
 
 Joiner, djoln'-eur 
 
 Joint, djoin'le 
 
 Jointure, djoln'l' Icbieuro 
 
 Joist, djoists 
 
 Jole, dj6le 
 
 To Joll, dj6l 
 
 Jolliraent, djol'-i-men'te 
 
 Jolly, djol'-i 
 
 Jolt, dj6lte 
 
 Jo!thead,djdlt'-hed 
 
 Jon, djone 
 
 To Jostle, djos'-sl 
 
 Jot, djote 
 
 Jovial, dj6'-\i-al 
 
 Journal, djeur'-neul 
 Journalist, djeur'-neul-iste 
 
 Journey, djeur'-ni 
 
 Journeyman, djeur'-ni-man* 
 
 Joust, djeuste 
 
 Jowl, djole 
 
 Joy, djoi 
 
 Joyful , djol'-foul 
 Joyous, djoi'-euc« 
 Jubilation, djiou-hl-16-cheun4 
 Jubilee, djiou'-bi-li 
 Jucundily, djiou-kmn'-di-ti 
 Judaical, djiuu'-d6-i-kal 
 Judaism, djiou'-de-izm« 
 
 To Judaize, djiou'-de-aize 
 Judge, djeudje 
 Judgment, djeudj'-mi>n'le 
 Judicature , djiou'-di-ke-tieuro 
 Judicial, djiou-dich'-al 
 Judicious, (Ijiou-dich'-eucc 
 Jug, djeugue 
 Juggle,djeug'-gr 
 Jugular, djiou'-guiou-Icr 
 Juice, djiouce 
 Jujub, djiou'-djeube 
 
 To Juke, djiouke 
 Julap, djiou'-Iap 
 Julian, djiou'-li-ane 
 July, djiou-lai' 
 Jumai t, djiou'-mart< 
 Jumble, djeum'-bl' 
 Jument, djiou'-men'le 
 Jump, djeum'p 
 Junction, djeun'g'-cheu:i« 
 June, djioune 
 Junior, djiou'-ni-eur 
 Juniper, djiou'-ni-pcur 
 Junk, djeun'k 
 Junta, djcuii'-la 
 Jurat, djiOu'-iate 
 Juridical, djiou- rid' i-kal 
 
36 
 
 KIT 
 
 LAM 
 
 LAV- 
 
 LEV 
 
 Jurisconsult, djiou ris- kon' 
 
 seuiU 
 Jurisdiction, djiou - ris- dik' 
 
 cheune 
 Jurisprude,ncedjion ris prion' 
 
 denVe 
 Juror, djiou'-reur 
 Jury, djieu'-ri 
 Just, djeaste 
 Jusiite., djeus'-ticc 
 Justiciary, djeustich'-i-ar-i 
 Tustifiabfe, djeus'-ti fai a-hl' 
 To Justify, djeus'tifai 
 Justing, djeus'-tin'gne 
 To Justle, djcus'-sl' 
 Justly, djeusi'h 
 Justness, djeust' nece 
 Justs, djeusts 
 .(ut, djeute 
 Julty. djeul'-i 
 Juvenile, djiou' vi nil 
 
 Hale, kite 
 
 Kalecdar, kal' en' deiii 
 
 Kali, ke'-ji 
 
 Kaw, orCaw, ki 
 
 Kayle, V'c\e 
 
 Kealy, ki'-li 
 
 To Keck, kok 
 
 To Keik'e, kedje 
 
 Kt.ll, kile 
 
 To heelhale.kil'-hilc 
 
 Keolson, kil'-seune 
 
 Keen, kine 
 
 To Keep, kip< 
 
 Keeve, kive 
 
 Kep, kegiie 
 
 Keil, kel 
 
 Kelp, kelp 
 
 Keller, kei'-leur 
 
 Ken, kene 
 
 Kenned, ken'd 
 
 Kennel, ken'-cl 
 
 Kentledge, ken'l' lodjo 
 
 Kept, kepte 
 
 Kerchief, ker'lcliif 
 
 Kermes, ker'-mii 
 
 Kern, kern 
 
 Kernel, kei'-nel 
 
 Kettle, ket'-tr 
 
 Key, ki 
 
 Keyhole, ki'-h61e 
 
 Kibe, kaihe 
 
 Kibsy, kib'-si 
 
 Kick, kik 
 
 Kicked, kikt 
 
 Kickshaw, kik' cliS 
 
 Kid. kid 
 
 To Kidnap, kid'-nup 
 
 Kidney, kid'ni 
 
 Kilderkin, kil' dcur V\ae. 
 
 To Kill, kil 
 
 Killed, kil'd 
 
 Kiln, kil 
 
 To Kilndry, kil' diai 
 
 Kiniho, Kim' bd 
 
 Kin, kine 
 
 Kind, kain'd 
 
 To Kindle, kin'-dl' 
 
 Kindness, kain'd'-iicee 
 
 Kindred, kin'-ured 
 
 Kine, kaine 
 
 King, kin'gne 
 
 Kingcraft, kin'gnR'-ki-jf:' 
 
 Kinirdom, kin'gne'ili-iini' 
 
 Kingfisher, kin'gne' lirli <iii 
 
 Kingly, kin"gMe'-li 
 
 Kinsfolk, kin'x' ro«« 
 
 Ki:ik, kin'k 
 
 Kinsman, kin'i n-.an- 
 
 Kintai, kin' la. 
 
 Kipe, Aaipe 
 
 Kirk , kci'k 
 
 Kirtle, kcr' tf 
 
 Kiss, kice 
 
 Kissed, kis'l 
 
 Kit. kile 
 
 Kitchen, kiuh'in 
 
 Kite, kaile 
 
 Killing, kitl'-in'gne 
 Kitten, kit'-t'r. 
 To Knsb, nab 
 Knack, nak 
 Knag, nag 
 Knt^i, nap 
 KaapsacK, nap'-sak 
 Knave, neve 
 Knavery, n6'-veur-i 
 To Knead , nide 
 Knee, ni 
 Kneed, nld« 
 To Kneel, nlle 
 Knecpan, ui'-pane 
 Knell', nel 
 Kcick, nik 
 
 Knickknack,nik' nak 
 Knife, nalfe 
 Knives, naiv'z 
 Knight, n^ite 
 Knighthood, nalte' hoiul 
 To Knit, nite 
 Knob, nob 
 Knobbed, neb'd 
 Knock, nok 
 Knoll, n6Is 
 Knot, note 
 To Know, nft 
 Knowing, n6'-iirgiie 
 Knowledge, nol'-edje 
 Known, nftne 
 To Knubble. nenb'-bl' 
 Knuckle, neuk'-kP 
 
 La, la 
 
 Lalidanum, lab'-da neumc 
 Lahcl, l^'-bel 
 Labent,!e'-ben'te 
 Labia!, le-W-a! 
 Laborant, !^-b6'-ran'le 
 Laboiatory, iab'-O-ra-teiir i 
 Ijaboriou:, 16-b6'ri-euc; 
 Labour, Ic'-beur 
 Labyrinth, lab'-er-in'tsh 
 Lac, lak 
 Lace, lect! 
 
 Laceman , lece'-mane 
 Lacerable, las'-er-abl' 
 To Lacerate, las'-er-ite 
 Lachrymal, iak'-ri-nial 
 Lachrymaloiy , lak'-ri mc 
 
 teur-i 
 Lacing, 16'-cm'gne 
 Lack, lak 
 
 Lack-a-day. !ak'-e-dft 
 Lackhrain*. lak' brene 
 Lacker, lak'-eur 
 Lacsey, lak'-i 
 Laconick. Is-kon'-ik 
 Lactary. lak' ta-ri 
 Lactation, lak-te'-chcune 
 Lacteal, lak'-n-ai 
 Lactescent, Uk"-;es' cen'ic 
 Lad, liid 
 Ladder, lad' eur 
 To Lade, lode 
 Lading, le'-din'gne 
 Ladle, le'-df 
 Lady, te'-di. 
 Ladyship, le' di chip 
 Lag', lag 
 Laick, !e' ik 
 Laid, lede 
 Lain, lene 
 Lair, l^re 
 Laiiy, le'-i-li 
 Lake, lekc 
 Lam, lame 
 Lainh, lame 
 Lambent, lam'-ben' te 
 Lambkin, lain'-kine 
 Lame, lome 
 Lament, la-men'le' 
 Lammtablc, lam'-en'talil" 
 Lamentation , lam - en' II'' 
 
 cheiine 
 Lamina, lain'-' na 
 To Laminate, lam' i nelc 
 Lammas. Ijm' ace 
 Lamp, lam'p 
 
 Lsmpass, lam'-pace 
 
 Lampblack, lani'p'-blak 
 
 Lampooner, lam" •poun'-eiii 
 
 Lampreon. lam'-pri eune 
 
 Lamprey, lam'-pri 
 
 Lance, ian'-c« 
 
 Lanced, lan's't 
 
 Lancet, lan'-cete 
 
 To Lanch, ian'cbe ■ 
 
 Lanched, lan'ch't 
 
 Land, lan'ds 
 
 Landed, lan'-ded 
 
 Landfall, lan'd'-fil 
 
 Landgrave, ian'd'-greve 
 
 Landholder, ian'd'-h61-deur 
 
 Landlady, lan'-le di 
 
 Landless, ian'd'lece 
 
 Landlord , lan'd'-lorde 
 
 Landmark, lan'd'-inark 
 
 Landscape, lan'd'-skepe 
 
 Lane, lene 
 
 Language, lan'g'-ouidje 
 
 Langiiei, ian'g'-ouete 
 
 Languid, lan'g'-ouid 
 
 To Languish. lan'g'-ouich« 
 
 Languorous, lan'g'-oueur-euce 
 
 Laniards, le' ni-ardz 
 
 T* Laniate, li^'-niele 
 
 Lanitice, lan'-i-fice 
 
 J^aniferous, la-nif'-er-euce 
 
 Lank, lan'k 
 
 Lansquenet, lan'-sken-ete 
 
 Lantern, lan'-teurne 
 
 Lap, lap 
 
 Lapdog, iao'-dog 
 
 Iiai'fii!. lap'-foul 
 
 Lapidary, lap'-i-dar-i 
 
 To Lapidate, lap'-i-dete 
 
 Lapidesueiit, iap-i-des'-cen"le 
 
 Lapis, le'-pice 
 
 Lsppet, iap'-ete 
 
 Lanse. lapse 
 
 Lap-sided, lap'-sal-ded 
 
 Lapt. iapt 
 
 Lapwing . lap'-nnin'gne 
 
 Lapwork. lap'-oueurk 
 
 Laque. lak 
 
 Larboard, Iar'-b6rde 
 
 Larceny, iar'-ce-ni 
 
 Lard. iarde 
 
 Lare. Ifeie 
 
 Large, 'ardje 
 
 Lark, lark 
 
 Larum. iai'-eume 
 
 Larvaled. lar'-ve-ted 
 
 Larynx, le'-rin'ks 
 
 Lasclvienl. ia-civ'-i-cn'le 
 
 Lash, larhe 
 
 Laskets, las'-kets 
 
 Lass, lace 
 
 I,assiiudc, las'-i-tioude 
 
 Lassiorn, ias'-lorne 
 
 Last, laste 
 
 Lastage, las'-lidi» 
 
 Lastery, ias' te-ri 
 
 Lasting, las'-tio'gne 
 
 Latch. laicbe 
 
 Late, iote 
 
 Lateen, lal'-ine 
 
 Latent, i^'-ten'te 
 
 Lateral , iat'-er-al 
 
 Lath, latshe 
 
 Lathe, ietihe 
 
 Lather, lalzh'-eur 
 
 Latin, lal'-ine 
 
 To Latln!/.c, lal'-in aue 
 
 Latish, i^i'-lichc 
 
 Latitancy, !ai'- i-tan'-ci' 
 
 Latitude, jat'-itioude 
 
 Latrant, Ic'-ti-an'te 
 
 Latiocination, la tr6 ci nr' 
 
 cheune 
 Latten lat'-ene 
 Latter, lat'-eur 
 Lattirc. lal' ice 
 Laud, lid 
 
 Lniidanum, l&d' u neumc 
 Laugh. l:.f 
 Launch, lan'chr 
 Lanndrrss, Ian' diecc 
 Laurel, lA' rel 
 To Lave, love 
 To Lavi'ci la vne' 
 
 Lavender, lav' en' deur 
 
 LavisL', lav'-iche 
 
 Law, Ijt 
 
 Lawmaker, IV me keur 
 
 I^awn, line 
 
 I^ax, laks 
 
 Lay, 14 
 
 Lazar. li'-zar 
 
 Lazaretto , la lar et t( 
 
 Lazy , W-ii 
 
 hea, li 
 
 Lead . leB 
 
 Lead, lide 
 
 Leaf, lif 
 
 League, ligue 
 
 Leak, lik 
 
 Leam, lime 
 
 To Lean, line 
 
 Leap, lipe 
 
 To Learn, lern 
 
 Lease, lize 
 
 Leash, liche 
 
 Leasing, li'-cin'gnc 
 
 Least, liste 
 
 I,eather, letzh'-eur 
 
 Leave, live 
 
 Leaven, lev'-ene 
 
 Leaves, liv'z 
 
 Lecher, letch'-eur 
 
 Lectern, lek'-teurn 
 
 Lection, lek'-cbeune 
 
 Lecture, lek' tcbieure 
 
 Led, led 
 
 Ledge, ledje 
 
 Lee, ii 
 
 Leef, lif 
 
 Leek, lik 
 
 Leer, lire 
 
 Leero, li'-r6 
 
 Lees, liz 
 
 Lcet, lite 
 
 Lcetch, litche 
 
 Leeward, li'-ouftrde 
 
 Left, left 
 
 Leg, legtie 
 
 Legacy, leg'-a-ei 
 
 Legal ", li'-gal 
 
 Legation, li-gue'-cheun« 
 
 Legend, li'-djen'd 
 
 Leger and Ledger, ledj'-eur 
 
 Legible , ledj'- i-bl' 
 
 Legion, li'-djeune 
 
 To Legislate, ledj'-is-lete 
 
 Legislation, ledj-is-lc'-cboun* 
 
 Legitimacy, li-djit'-i-ma-ci 
 
 Legume , leg«'-ioume 
 
 Leisure, li'-zjeure 
 
 Lemon, lem'-eune 
 
 To Lend, lend 
 
 Length , ien'gtsh 
 
 Lenient, li'-ni-enlc 
 
 To Lenify. len'-i-fai 
 
 Lenitive, len'-i-tiv' 
 
 Lens, ien'z 
 
 Lent, len'te 
 
 Lentil, len'lil 
 
 L«ntitudo. len'-ti-tioude 
 
 Lentner, icn'l'-neur 
 
 Lcnvoy, len'-vol 
 
 Leo, li'-O 
 
 Leopard, lep'-eurde 
 
 Leper, lep'-eur 
 
 Lepid, lep'-id 
 
 Lerry, ler'-i 
 
 Less, lece 
 
 Lessee, les'-i 
 
 To Lessen, les' s'l 
 
 Lesson, les'-s'n 
 
 Lest, leste 
 
 To Let, lete 
 
 Lethal, li'ishal 
 
 Lethargy, letsli' ar "]■ 
 
 Letted, let'-ed 
 
 Letter, let'- eur 
 
 Lcliice, lel'-ice 
 
 Levant, li-van' te' 
 
 Levee, lev'-i 
 
 Li'vel, Icv'-il 
 
 Lever, li'-veur 
 
 Leveret, lev'-eur el: 
 
 I cvei, lev'-cle 
 
 Leviable, lev'-i a bl' 
 
 To Levigaic, Itv'-i giM-ie 
 
LIT 
 
 LOU 
 
 MAC 
 
 MAN 
 
 37 
 
 Levity, lev'-i-ti 
 
 Levy, lev'-i 
 
 Lewd or Leud, Iioud« 
 
 Lexicography, Icks-i-kog'-raf-i 
 
 Ley, li 
 
 Laible, lal'-a-bl' 
 
 Libation, lai-b6'-cheune 
 
 Libel, lai'-bel 
 
 Liberal, lib'-er-al 
 
 Libertine, lib'-er-tine 
 
 Liberty, lib'-er-ti 
 
 Libidinous, li-bid'-i-neuce 
 
 Library, lai'-bra-ri 
 
 To Librate, lai'-br6te 
 
 License , lal'-cen'ce 
 
 Lick, lik 
 
 Lickerish, lik'-er-iche 
 
 Licorice, lik'-eur-icc 
 
 Lictor, lik'-teur 
 
 Lid , lid 
 
 Lie, lat 
 
 Lief, lif 
 
 Liege, iidje 
 
 Lier, lal'-eur 
 
 Lieu, liou 
 
 Lieutenant, lev-ten'-an'te 
 
 Lieve, liv' 
 
 Life, lalfe 
 
 Lifte, lifte 
 
 To Lig, ligue 
 
 Ligament, lig'-a-men'te 
 
 Ligature, lig -a-tieure 
 
 Light, lalte 
 
 Ligneous, lig'-ni-cuce 
 
 Like, laike 
 
 Lilach, la'i'-lak 
 
 Lily, lil'-i 
 
 Lilylivered , lil'-i-liv'-eur'd 
 
 Limature, lal'-m6-tieure 
 
 Limb, lime 
 
 Lime, la'imc 
 
 Lime-measure , laime' - me - 
 
 zjeure 
 Limite, lim'-ite 
 To Limn, lime 
 Limous, lal'-meuce 
 Limp,lim'p 
 To Lin, line 
 Line, laine 
 Linen, lin'-ine 
 Ling.lin'gne 
 To Linger , I'm'^-uear 
 Linget, lin'g'-uete 
 Lingo, lin'g -6 
 Liniment, lin'-i-men'te 
 Lining, la'i'-nin'gjie 
 Link, lin'gk 
 Linnet, lin'-ete 
 Linseed, lin'-side 
 Linstock, lin'-stok 
 Lint, lin'te 
 Lintel, lin'-tcl 
 Lion, lai-eune 
 Lioness, lai'-eun-ece 
 L^, lip 
 Lipped, lip't 
 
 Liquability, lik-oua-bil'-i-ti 
 Liquablo, lik'-oua-bl' 
 To Liquate, Iai'-kou6te 
 To Liquefy, lik'-oui-fal 
 Liquescent, laikoues'-cen'te 
 Liquid, lik'-ouide 
 To Liquidate, lik'-oui-d6te 
 Liquidation, lik-oui-de'-chcune 
 Liquor, lik'-eur 
 To Lisp, lisp 
 List, liste 
 To Listen, lis'-s'n 
 Listless, list'-leee 
 L istl assness , 1 ist'-les-neee 
 Lit, lite 
 
 Litany, lil'-a-ni 
 Literal, lii'-cr-al 
 Literary, lit'-er-a-ri 
 Literature, lit'-er-6-tieure 
 Litharge, litsh'-ardje 
 Lither, laitzh'-eur 
 Litherly, laitzh'-eur-li 
 Lithtsomc, la'it/.b'-seume 
 Lithography, lai-tshog'-ra-fi 
 Lithology, lai-tshor-6-dji 
 Lithotomy, la'i-tshol'-6-mi 
 Litigant, lil'-i gau'tc 
 
 To Litigate, lil'-i-gucto 
 
 Litigious, li-tidj'-i-euce 
 
 Litten, lit'-t'n 
 
 Litter, lit'-eur 
 
 Little, lit'-tr 
 
 Littoral, lit'-O-ral 
 
 Liturgy, lit'-eur-dji 
 
 To Live, liv' 
 
 Livelihood, laive'-li-houd 
 
 Livelong, liv'-lon'gite 
 
 Lively, laive'-li 
 
 Liver , liv'-eur 
 
 Livery, liv'-eur-i 
 
 Lives , laiv'z 
 
 Livid, liv'-ide 
 
 Living, liv'-in'giie 
 
 Livre, la'i'-veur 
 
 Lizard, liz'-arde 
 
 Lo, 16 
 
 Load , I6de 
 
 Loads, 16dz 
 
 Loadstone, I6de'-st6ne 
 
 Loaf,16fe 
 
 Loam, l&me 
 
 Loan, 16ne 
 
 Loath, 16tsh 
 
 To Loathe , Idtzhe 
 
 Loathsome, 15tzh'-seume 
 
 Loaves, 16v'z 
 
 Lob, lob 
 
 Lobby ,lob'-i 
 
 Lobe, I6be 
 
 Lobster, lob'-steur 
 
 Local, l6'-kal 
 
 Locality, Ib-kal'-i-ti 
 
 Locally, 16'-kal-li 
 
 Location, 16-k6'-cheuue 
 
 Lock, lok 
 
 Locked, lok't 
 
 Locker, lok'eur 
 
 Locket, lok'-ite 
 
 Locomotion, 16-k6-m6'-cheune 
 
 Locust, 16'-keuste 
 
 Locution, 16-kiou'-cheune 
 
 Lodge, lodje 
 
 Lodging , lod'j-in'gne 
 
 Loft, lofte 
 
 Lofty, lof-ti 
 
 Log, log 
 
 Loggerhead, longu'-eur-hed 
 
 Logical, lodj'-i-kal 
 
 Logician, l6-djich'-eune 
 
 Logick, lodj'-ik 
 
 Logogriph, l6-gog'-rif 
 
 Loin, lo'ine 
 
 To Loiter, loi'-teur 
 
 To Loll, lol 
 
 London, lon'-deune 
 
 Lone, Idne 
 
 Lonely, 16ne'-li 
 
 Long, lon'gue 
 
 Longanimity , lon'g«-au-im'- 
 
 i-ti 
 Longboat, lon'g'-bftte * 
 Longevity lon-djev'-i-ti 
 Longing, lou'gu'-in'giie 
 Longitude, lon'-dii-tioude 
 Longitudinal, Ion -dji-tiou'-di- 
 
 nal 
 Looby , lou'-bi 
 Look, louk 
 Looked, louk't 
 Loom , loume 
 Loon, loune 
 Loop, loupe 
 Looped, loup't 
 Loophole, loupe'-h61c 
 To Loose, louce 
 Loosed, lous't 
 Lop, lope 
 Lopped, lop' I 
 
 Loquacious, 16-koue'-cheuce 
 Lord, lorde 
 Lordship , lord'-chip 
 Lore, I6re 
 To Lose, louze 
 Losings, louz'-in'gHZ 
 Loss, loce 
 Lot, lote 
 
 Lotion, 16'chcune 
 Lottery, lol'-eur-i 
 Loud, laoude 
 Lough, lok| 
 
 Louis-d'or 
 
 To Lounge, laound'djo 
 
 Louse, laouce 
 
 Lousy, laou'-zi 
 
 Lout, laoute 
 
 Love, leuv' 
 
 Low, 16 
 
 To Low, laou 
 
 Lower, l6'-eur 
 
 To Lower , laou'-eur 
 
 Lowermost, lo'-eur-m6ste 
 
 Lowest, 16'-este 
 
 Lowing, laou'-in'giie 
 
 Loyal, loi'-al 
 
 Lozenge, loz'-en'dje 
 
 Lu, lou 
 
 Lubber, leub'-eur 
 
 Lubricate, liou'-bri-k6te 
 
 Lubricity, liou-bris'-i-ti 
 
 Lubrick, liou'-brik 
 
 Luce, liouce 
 
 Lucent, liou'-cen'te 
 
 Lucid, liou'-cid 
 
 Luciferous , liou-cif'-er-cucc 
 
 Luck, leuck 
 
 Lucrative, liou'-kra-liv' 
 
 Lucre, liou'-keur 
 
 Luctation, Ieuk'-t6'-cheune 
 
 Lucubrate, llou'-kiou-brete 
 
 Ludicrous, liou'-di-kreuce 
 
 Luff, leuf 
 
 Luffed, leuf't 
 
 Luggage, leugu'-idje 
 
 Lugubrious , liou-gulou'-bri- 
 
 euce 
 Lukewarm, liouke'-ouftrme 
 To Lull, leul 
 Lullaby, leul'-la-bal 
 Lumbago, Ieum'-b6'-g6 
 Lumber, leum'-beur 
 Luminary, liou'-nii-na-ri 
 Luminous, liou'-mi-neuce 
 Lump, leum'p 
 Lumped, leum'p't 
 Lunacy, liou'-na-ci 
 Lunar, liou'-nar 
 Lunatic, liou'-na-tik 
 Lunch, leun'che 
 Luncheon, leun'-cheune 
 Lungs, leun'gz 
 Lupine, liou'-pine 
 Lurch, leurlche 
 Lurched, leurch't 
 Lure, lioure 
 Lurid, liou'-rid 
 To Lurk, leurk 
 Luscious, leuch'-euce 
 Luserue, liou'-cerne 
 Lush, leuche 
 Lusk, leusk 
 
 Lusorious, liou-s6'-ri-euce 
 Lust, leuste 
 Lustral, leus'-tral 
 Lustre, leus'-teur 
 Lustring, leus'-strin'gne 
 Lusty, leus'-ti 
 Lute, lioute 
 
 Lutestring, lioute' -strin'gne 
 Lutheran, lioutsh'-er-ane 
 To Lux, leuks 
 Luxe, lioukse 
 
 Luxuriant, leug-ziou'-ri-an'te 
 Lyceum, la'i-ci'-eume 
 Lye, lai 
 
 Lying, lal'-in'giie 
 Lymph,lim'f 
 Lymphatick, lim'-fatik 
 Lynx, lin'gks 
 Lyre, laire 
 Lyrical, lir'-i-kal 
 Lyrist, la'i'-riste 
 
 in 
 
 Mac, mak 
 
 Macaroni , mak'-aron-i 
 
 Macaroon, mak-a-roune' 
 
 Macaw, ma-ki' 
 
 Mace, m6ce 
 
 To Macerate, ma'-ccr-6tc 
 
 Machinal, mak'-i-nal 
 
 To Machinate, mak'-i-nite 
 
 Machiualion, mak-i-ne'-cheune 
 Machine, ma-chine' 
 Machinist, ma-chin'-istc 
 Mackerel, mak'-er-el 
 Macrocosm, m6'-kr6-kozm 
 To Maculate , mak'-iou-l6te 
 Maculature , mak-iou-le'- 
 
 tieure 
 Macule, mak'-ioule 
 Mad, mad 
 Madam, mad'-eume 
 Madbrain, mad'-brtne 
 To Madden , mad'-d'n 
 Made, m6dc 
 
 Madhouse, mad'-haouce 
 Madness, mad'-nece 
 Madrigal, mad'-ri-gal 
 Magazine, mac-a-zine' 
 Maggot, magtt -eute 
 Magi, m6'-djs 
 Magical , madj'-i-kal 
 Magician, ma-djich'-ane 
 Magick, madj'-ik 
 Magisterial, madj-is-ti'-ri-al 
 Mugistracy , madj'-is-tra-ci 
 Magistrate, raadj'-is-trete 
 Magna-charta , mag'-na-kar-ta 
 Magnanimity , mag-na-nim'- 
 
 i-ti 
 Magnet, mag'-nete 
 Magnetism, mag'-net-izme 
 Magnificent, mag-nif-i-cen'te 
 To Magnify, mag'-ni-fai 
 Magnitude, mag'-ni-tioude 
 Magpie, mag'-pal 
 Mahogany, ma-hog'-a-ni 
 Mahometan, ma-hom'-et-ane 
 Mahometisme , ma-hom'-et ■ 
 
 izme 
 Maid, mede 
 Maiden, m£'-d'n 
 Mail, m61e 
 Maim, mime 
 Main, m^ne 
 
 Mainguard, mene'-garde 
 To Maintain, men'-t6ne' 
 Maintenance, men'-ten-an'ce 
 Maize, mize 
 
 Majestical, ma-djes'-ti-kal 
 Majesty, madj'-es-ti 
 Major, mfe'-djeur 
 Majority, ma-djor'-i-ti 
 To Make, m6ke 
 Malady, mal'-a-di 
 Malapert, mal'-a-perte 
 Male, mile 
 
 Malecontenl, mile'-kon'-ten'te 
 Malediction, mal-i-dik'-cheune 
 Malefactor, mal-i-fac'-teur 
 Malefice, mal'-i-fice 
 Maleficence , mal-ef-i-ceu'ce 
 Malevolent, ma-lev'-6-len'l6 
 Malice, mal'-ice 
 Malign , ma-laine' 
 Malignancy , ma-lig'-nan'ci 
 Maulkin, m&'-kine 
 Mall, mal 
 Mallard, mal'-arde 
 Malleable, mal'-li-a-bl' 
 To Malleate, raal'-li-ite 
 Mallet, mal'-ite 
 Mallows, mar-6ze 
 Malmsey, mame'-zi 
 Malt, mSlte 
 Malversation , mal-ver-se'- 
 
 cheune 
 Mammiform, mam'-i-formc 
 Mammock, mam'-euk 
 Mammon, mam'-eune 
 Man , mane 
 
 To Manacle, man'-a-kl' 
 Manage, man'-idje 
 Management , man'-idje 
 
 men'te 
 Manager, man'-idj-eur 
 Manchot, man'tch'-6te 
 Manciple, man'-ci-pl' 
 Mandamus. man'-d6'-meuco 
 Mandatary , mau'-da-tar-i 
 Mandate, man'-d6te 
 Mandible, man'-di-bl' 
 Mandrake, man'-dreke 
 Mandrel, man'-drel 
 
38 
 
 MAR 
 
 MEE 
 
 MET 
 
 MIN 
 
 - To Manducatc, man'-diou-kite 
 Manege, man'-idje 
 Mane, m^ne 
 Maueqaia, inanM-kiue 
 Manes , m6'-niz 
 Manful, man'-foul 
 Mange, m^ndje 
 Manger, mtne'-djeur 
 Mangle, man'-gl' 
 Mangy, m6ne'-dji 
 Mannood, man'-hoad 
 Mania, m6'-ni-a 
 Maniac, me'-ni-ak 
 Manifest, man'-i-feste 
 Manifesto, man-i-fes'-t6 
 Manifold, man'-i-f61d 
 Maniple, man'-i-pl' 
 Mankind, man'-katn'd' 
 Manliness, man'-li-nec« 
 Man-midwife , man'-mid-ouife 
 Manna, man'-na 
 Manner, man'-eur 
 Mannikin, man'-i-kine 
 Manor, man'-eur 
 Manse, man'se 
 Mansion, man'-cheune 
 Manslaughter, man'-sl&-teur 
 Manslayer, nian'-8l6-eur 
 Mansuetude, man'-soui-tioude 
 Mantel, man'-t'l 
 Mantelet, man'-te-Iete' 
 Mantle , man'-ll' 
 Mautuamaker, man'-tiou-m6'- 
 
 keur 
 Manual, man'-ion-al 
 Manufactory , man-iou-fak'- 
 
 teur-i 
 Manufacture , man-iou-fak'- 
 
 tcliieure 
 Manufacturer , man-iou-fak'- 
 
 tchieureur 
 Manumission , man'-ion-mich'- 
 
 eune 
 Manurable , man-niou'-ra-bl' 
 Manure, ma-nioure' 
 Manuscript , man'-iou-skripte 
 Many, men'-i 
 Map, mape 
 Maple or Maple-tree, mfi'-pl' 
 
 tri 
 Marasmus, ma-raz'-meuce 
 Marauder, ma-r&'-deup 
 Marble, mar'-bl' 
 March, martcbe 
 Marchioness , mar'-tcheun-ece 
 Marcjd, mar'-cid 
 Mare, mdre 
 Marge, mardje 
 Margin , mar'-djine 
 Margrave, mar'-gr6ve 
 Marigold, mar'-i-g6ld 
 To Marinate, mar'-i-n6te 
 Marine, ma-rine' 
 Mariner, mar'-in-eur 
 Marjoram, mar' djeur-eume 
 Marish, mar-iche 
 Marital, mar'-i-tal 
 Maritime, mar'-i-time 
 Mark , mark 
 Marked, mark't 
 Market, mar'-ket« 
 Market-Place, mar'-kete-plece 
 Marksman, marks'-maae 
 Marl, marl 
 
 Marmalade, mar'-ma-ldde 
 Marmoset, mar'-mo-zet« 
 Marmot, mar-moute' 
 Maroon, ma'-roune 
 Marquetry, mar'-ket-ri 
 Marquis, mar'-kouice 
 Marquisate, mar'-kouiz-4te 
 Marriage, mar'-idje 
 Married, mar'-id 
 Marrow, mar' -6 
 To Marry, niar'-ri 
 Marsh, marche 
 Marshal , mar'-chal 
 Mart, marte 
 Marten , mar'-tine 
 Martial, mar'-chal 
 Martin, mar'-tine 
 Martinet, mar'-tin-ete 
 Martingal, mar'-tin-gal 
 
 Martyr , mar'-teur 
 Martyrdom , mar'-teur-deume 
 Marvel, mar'-vel 
 Marvellous, mar'-vcl-euce 
 Masculine, mas'-kiou-line 
 Mash, mache 
 Mask, mask 
 Masked, mask't 
 Mason, m6'-s'n 
 Masquerade, mas-keur-6de' 
 Mass, mace 
 
 Massacre, mas'-sa-keur 
 Massive, mas'-i\' 
 Mast, maste 
 Master, mas'-teur 
 Masterpiece, ma'-steur-pice 
 Mastication , mas-ti-ke'-cheune 
 Mastich, mas'-tik 
 Mastiff, mas'-tif 
 Mat, mate 
 Match, matche 
 Matched, match't 
 Mate, mete 
 Material, ma-ti'-ri-al 
 Maternal, ma-ter'-nal 
 Mathematician , matsh-i-ma- 
 
 tich'-ane 
 Mathematicks , matsh-i-mat'- 
 
 iks 
 Matin, mat'-in< 
 Matrass, ma'-trace 
 Matrice, m6'-trice 
 To Matriculate, ma-trik'-iou- 
 
 16te 
 Matrimonial, ma-tri-mft'-ni-al 
 Matrimony, ma'-tri-meun-i 
 Matrix, mfe'-triks 
 Matron, m6'-treune 
 Matt, mate 
 Matter, mat'-eur 
 Mattock, mat'-euk 
 To Maturate, match' -iou-rete 
 Mature, ma-tioure' 
 Maturity, ma-tiou'-ri-ti 
 Maudlin, mad'-line 
 Maugre, mft'-gueur 
 Mausoleum, m6-s6-li'-eume 
 Maw, mk 
 
 Mawkish, m&'-kiche 
 Mawmish, mSl'-miche 
 Maw-worm, m&'-oueurme 
 Maxim, maks'-ime 
 May, va.k 
 Mayor, m6'-eur 
 Mayoralty, m6'-eur-al-ti 
 Maze, m6ze 
 Meager, rai'-gaeur 
 Meal, mile 
 Mean, mine 
 Meander, mi-an'-deur 
 Meant, men't 
 Measles, mi'-zl'z 
 Measurable, mezj'-ear-a-br 
 Measure, mezj'-eure 
 Meat, mite 
 Meathe, mitzhe 
 Mechanick, mi-kan'-ik 
 Mechanism, mek'-a-nizme 
 Medal, med'-al 
 Medallion , mi-dal'-ieune 
 To Meddle , med'-dl' 
 Median, mi-di-ane 
 Mediante, mi'-di-an'te 
 To Mediate, mi'-di-6te 
 Mediation, n)i-di-6'-cheune 
 Medical, med'-i-kal 
 Medicament , mad - ik'- a - 
 
 men'te 
 Medicamental , med-i-ka- 
 
 men*t'-al 
 To Medicate, med'-i-k6te 
 Medicinal, mi-dis'-i-nal 
 Medicine, med'-i-cine 
 Mediocrity, mi-di-ok'-ri-ti 
 To Meditate , med'-i-t6te 
 Meditation , med-i-t6'-cheune 
 Medium, mi'-di-eume 
 Medlar, med'-leur 
 Medley , med'-Ii 
 Meed, mide 
 Meek, mike 
 Meet, mite 
 Meeting, mil'-in'gne 
 
 Mclancholick , mel'-an'-kol-ik 
 Melancholy, mel'-an'-kol-i 
 Melasses, mel'-as-iz 
 To Meliwate, mi'-li-6-r6te 
 Melioration, mi-li-6-r6'-cheune 
 Melliferous, rael-lif-er-euce 
 Mellifick, mel-lit'-ik 
 Mellifluent, mel-lifl'-iou-en'te 
 Mellow, mel'-6 
 Melodious, mi-16'-di-euce 
 Melody, mel'-ft-di 
 Melon, mel'-eune 
 To Melt, melte 
 Member, mem'-beur 
 Mambraneous, mem'-bri'-ni- 
 
 euce 
 Memoir, mi-molr' 
 Memorable, mem'-eur-a-bl' 
 Memorandum , mem-6-rau'- 
 
 deume 
 Memorial, mi-m5'-ri-al 
 To Memorize, mem'-6-raize 
 Memory, mem'-eur-i 
 Men, mene 
 Menace, men'-ece 
 Menage, mi-naje' 
 To Mend, men'd 
 Mendacity, men-das'-i-ti 
 Mendicant, men'-di-kan'te 
 Mendicity, men'-dis'-i-ti 
 Menial, mi'-ni-al 
 Mensal, men'-sal 
 Menstrual, men'-striou-al 
 Menstruum, men'-striou-eume 
 Mensurable, men'-chiou-ra-bl' 
 To Mensurate, men'-chiou-r6te 
 Mental, men'-tal 
 Mention, men'-cbeune 
 Mentor, men'-tor 
 Meracious, mi-r6'-cheuce 
 Mercable, mer'-ka-bl' 
 Mercantile, mer'-kan'til 
 Mercenary, mer'-ci na-ri 
 Mercer, mer'-ceur 
 To Mcrchand , mer'-tchan'de 
 Merchandise, mer'-tchan'- 
 
 daize 
 Merchant, mer'-tchan'te 
 Merciful, mer'-ci-foul 
 Merciless, mer'-ci-lece 
 Mercurial, mer-kiou'-ri-al 
 Mercury, mer'-kiou-ri 
 Mercy, mer'-ci 
 Mere, mire 
 Meretricious , mer-i-trich'- 
 
 euce 
 Merger, mer'-djeur 
 Meridian, mi-rid'-i-ane 
 Merit, mer'-ite 
 
 Meritorious, mer-i-t6'-ri-euce 
 Merlin, mer-line 
 Mermaid, mer'-m6de 
 Merrily, mer'-i-Ii 
 Merrimfnt, mer'-i-men'te 
 Merry, mer'-i 
 Mersion, mer'-cheun 
 Meseems, mi-cim'z' 
 Mesh, meche 
 Meslin, mes'-line 
 Mess, mece 
 Message, mes'-idje 
 Messenger, mes'-en'-djeur 
 Messiah, mes-sai'-a 
 Messieurs , mesh-shourz' or 
 
 mesh'-shourz 
 Messmate, mes'-m6te 
 Messuage, mes'-ouedje 
 Met, mete 
 Metage, mi'-ledje 
 Metal, met'-tl' 
 Metallic, mi-tal'-Hk 
 Metalline, met'-al-Ia!ne 
 Metallist, met'-al-Iiste 
 To Metamorphose, met-a-mor'- 
 
 feuce 
 Metaphor, met'-a-feur 
 Metaphrase, met'-a-frdze 
 Metaphysics, met-a-fiz'-iks 
 Metaplasm, met'-a-plazm 
 To Mete, mite 
 Metempsychosis , mi-tem'-psi- 
 
 k6'-cice 
 Meteor, mi'-tieur 
 
 Meteorology , mi-ti-fl-rol'-b-dji 
 Meter, mi'-teur 
 Meteyard, mite'-larde 
 Methinks, mi-tshin'ko 
 Method, metsh'-eud 
 Methodical, mi-tshod'-i-kal 
 Methodist, metsh'-6-distc 
 Methought, mi-tsh&te 
 Metre, mi'-ter 
 Metrical, met'-ri-kal 
 Metropolis, mi-trop'-6-lice 
 Mettle, met'-tl' 
 Mew, miou 
 
 Mezzotinto, met-86-tin'-t5 
 Miasm, ma'i'-azme 
 Mica, mai'-ka 
 Mice, maice 
 
 Michaelmas, mik'-el-meucc 
 To Miche, maltche 
 Mickle, mik'-kl' 
 Microcosm, mal'-kr6-kozm' 
 Micrometer , mal-krom'-i-teur 
 Microscope, mai'-kr6-sk6pe 
 Mid, mide 
 Middle, mid'-dl' 
 Midland, mid'-lan'de 
 Midnight, mid'-naite 
 Midshipman, mid'-chip-mane 
 Midst, midste 
 
 Midsummer, mid'-seum-eur 
 Midwife, mid'-oualfe 
 Mien, mine 
 Might, maite 
 Mightiness , mai'-ti-nece 
 Mignonette, min'-i-on-ele 
 Migration , mal-gre'-cbeune 
 Milch, milche 
 Mild, mailde 
 Mildew, mil'-diou 
 Mildly, maild'-li 
 Mile, maile 
 Milfoil, mil'-foll 
 Miliary, mil'-ia-ri 
 Militant, mil'-i-tan'tc 
 Military, mil'-i-ta-ri 
 Militia, mil-ich'-ia 
 Milk, milk 
 Milked, milk't 
 Mill, mil 
 
 Millenary, mil'-li-na-ri 
 Millennium, mil-len'-ni-eum« 
 Miller, mil'-eur 
 Millesimal, mil-les'-i-mal 
 Millet, mil'-ile 
 Milliner, mil'-lin-eur 
 Million, mil' ieunc 
 Millstone, mil'-stdne 
 Milt, milte 
 Mime, matme 
 Mimer, mal'-meur 
 Mimick, mim'-ik 
 Mimosa, raaT-m5-sa 
 Minacity, mi-nas'-i-ti 
 To Mince, min'ce 
 Minced, min'st 
 Mind, main'd 
 Mindful, main'd'-foul 
 Mindless, main'd'-lece 
 Mine, malne 
 Mineral, min'-er-al 
 Mineralogy, min-er-ar-6-dji 
 Mingle, min'-gl' 
 Mingled, min'-gl'd 
 Miniature, min'-i-tiouro 
 Minikin, min'-i-kine 
 Minim, min'-ime 
 Minimum, min'-i-meume 
 Minion, min'-leune 
 Minister, min'-is-teur 
 Ministerial, min-is-ti'-ri-al 
 Ministry , min'-is-tri 
 Minor, mai'-neur 
 Minories, min'-6-riz 
 Minority, mi-nor'-i-ti 
 Minotaur, min'-6-tftr 
 Minster, min'-steur 
 Minstrelsey , min'-stiel-si 
 Mint, miu'te 
 Mintage, rain't'-idje 
 Minuet, min'-iou-ite 
 Minute, mi-nioute' 
 Minutely, mi-nioute'-li 
 Minutia, mi-niou'-chi-a 
 
MOI 
 
 MOR 
 
 MUR 
 
 NAU 
 
 59 
 
 Minx, min'ks 
 
 Miracle, mir'-a-kl' 
 
 Miraculous, mi-rak'-ioa-Ieuce 
 
 Mire, malre 
 
 Mirror, mir-eur 
 
 Mirth, mertsb 
 
 Mis, mis 
 
 Misadventure, mis-ad-ven'- 
 
 tchleure 
 Misanthrope , inis'-an'-tshr6pe 
 To Misapply, mis-ap-plai' 
 Miscellany, mis'-cef-len-i 
 Mischance, mis'-tchan'ce 
 Mischief, mis'-tchif 
 Mischievous, mis'-tchi-veuce 
 Misconduct, mis-kon'-deukt 
 Miscreant, mis'-kri-an'te 
 Misdemeanor, mis-di-mi'-neur 
 Misdoubt, mis-daoute' 
 Miser, mai'-seur 
 Miserable, miz'-eur-a-bl' 
 Misery, mix'-eur-i 
 Misfortune, mis-for'-tchloune 
 Mishap, mis-hap' 
 To Misinterpret, mis-in'-ter'- 
 
 prete 
 To Mislay, mis-le' 
 To Mislead, mis-lide' 
 Mis! ike, mis'-laike 
 To Mispend, mis-spen'd' 
 To Misplace, mis-pl6ce' 
 To Misreckon, mis-rek'-'n 
 To Misrepresent, mis-rep-ri- 
 
 zen't' 
 Miss, mice 
 Missal, mis'-al 
 Missed, mis't 
 Misshaped, mis-ch^p't' 
 Missile, mis'-il 
 Mission , mich'-eune 
 Missionary, mich'-eun-ar-i 
 Missive, mis'-sive 
 Mist , miste 
 Mistake, mis-t6ke' 
 Mister, mis'-teur 
 Mistimed, mis-taitn'd' 
 Mistletoe, miz'-xl-td 
 Mistlike, mist'-laike 
 Mistook, mis-touk' 
 Mistress, mis'-trice 
 Mistrust, mis'-treuste' 
 Misty, mis'-ti 
 To Misunderstand , mis-eun'- 
 
 deur-stan'd' 
 To Misuse, mis-iouze' 
 Mite, malte 
 Mitigant, mit'-i-gan'te 
 To Mitigate, mit-i-gtt6te 
 Mitral, ma'i'-tral 
 Mitre, mai'-teur 
 Mittens, mit'-in'z 
 Mittimus, mit'-ti-meuce 
 To Mix, miks 
 Mixed, miks't 
 Mixture, miks'-tchSeure 
 Mizzen, miz'-i'n 
 Mizzle, miz'-zl' 
 Mnemonicks, ni-mon'-iks 
 Moan, m6ne 
 Moat, m6te 
 Mob, mobe 
 To Mobble, mob'-bl' 
 Mobile, m6-bile' 
 Mobility, m6-bir-i-ti 
 Mock, mok 
 Mocked, mok't 
 Mockery, mok'-eur-i 
 Mode, m6de 
 Model, mod'-el 
 Moderate, mod'-er-ite 
 Moderation, mod-er-e'-cheune 
 Modern, mod'-eurne 
 Modest, mod'-este 
 Modesty, mod'-es-ti 
 To Modify, mod'-i-fa'i 
 Modish, m6'-diche 
 To Modulate, mod'-iou-16te 
 Module, mod'-ioule 
 Mohair, m6'-h6re 
 Mohock, m6'-h6k 
 Moidore , mol'-d6re 
 Moiety, moi'-i-ti 
 To Moil, moll 
 
 Moist, moiste 
 Moistened, mol'-s'n'd 
 Moistening, mol'-s'n-in'gne 
 Moisture, mois'-tchieure 
 Moky, m6'-ki 
 Molar, ni6-lar 
 Molasses, m6-las'-ii 
 Mole, m61e 
 To Molest, m6-Iest' 
 Mollient, mol'-ien'te 
 Mollifiable, mol'-i-fai-a-bl' 
 To Mollify, mol'-i-fai 
 Mollusca, mol'-eus-ka 
 Molten, mol'-t'n 
 Moment, m6'-men'te 
 Momentous, mo-men'-teuce 
 Mommery, meum'-eur-ri 
 Monachal, mon'-a-kal 
 Monarch, mon'-ark 
 Monarchical, m6-nar'-ki-kal 
 Monarchy, mon'-ar-ki 
 Monastery, mon'-as-ter-i 
 Money, meun'-i 
 Moneyed, meun'-id 
 Monger, meun'gu'-eur 
 Mongrel, meun'g'-ril 
 To Monish, mon'-iche 
 Monition, m6-nich'-eune 
 Monitor, mon'-i-teur 
 Monk, meungk, 
 Monked, meungk'-i 
 Monkish, meungk'-iche 
 Monocular, m6-nok'-iou-lar 
 Monody, mon'-6-di 
 Monogamy, m6-nog'-a-mi 
 Monogram , mon'-6-grame 
 Monologue, mon'-6-log 
 Monopolist, raO-nop'-6-liste 
 To Monopolize, mo-nop'-6- 
 
 lalze 
 Monopoly, m6-nop'-6-li 
 Monosyllable, mon-fi-sil'-a-bl' 
 Monotony, m6-not'-6-ni 
 Monsoon, mon'-soune' 
 Monster, mon'-steur 
 Monstrous, mon'-streuce 
 Month, meun'tsh 
 Monument, mon'-iou-men' te 
 Mood, moude 
 Moon, moun 
 Moor, moure 
 Moose, mouce 
 Moot , moute 
 Mop, mop 
 To Mope, m6pe 
 Moped, m6p't 
 Mopped, m6p-ete 
 Moral, mor'-al 
 Morality, m6-ral'-i-li 
 7*0 Moralize, mor-al'-aize 
 Morally, mor'-al-i 
 Morals, mor'-alz 
 Morass, m6'-race 
 Morbid, mor'-bid 
 Morbose, mor-b6ce' 
 Mordacity, mor-das'-i-ti 
 To Mordicate, mor'-di-kite 
 More, m6re 
 Morel, m6'-rel 
 Moreland, mor'-lan'de 
 Moreover, m6re-6'-veur 
 Moril, mor'-il 
 Morn, morne 
 Morning, mor'-nin'gwe 
 Morose, m6-r6ce' 
 Morphew, mor'-flou 
 Morrow, mor'-6 
 Morsel, mor'-sel 
 Morsure, mor'-chioure 
 Mort, morte 
 Mortal, mor'-tal 
 Mortality, mor-tal'-i-ti 
 Mortar, mor'-tenr 
 Mortgage, mor'-guedje 
 Mortgagee, mor-g«4-dji'- 
 Mortiferous, mor-tif'-er-euce 
 Mortification, mor-ti-fl-k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Mortify , mor'-ti-fal 
 Mortise, mor'-tice 
 Mortised, mor'-tis't 
 Mortmain, mort'-mdne 
 Mortuary, mor'-tohiou-ar-i 
 
 Mosaick, m6-ze'-ik 
 
 Moschetto , mos-ki'-t6 
 
 Moss , moce 
 
 Mossed, mos't 
 
 Most, m6ste 
 
 Mostick, mos'-tik 
 
 Mostly, m6st'-li 
 
 Mote, m6te 
 
 Moth, motsh 
 
 Mother, meutzh'-eur 
 
 Motherhood, meutzh'-eur-houd 
 
 Mothy, motsh'-i 
 
 Motion, mo'-cheune 
 
 Motive, m6'-tiv' 
 
 Motivity, mo-tiv'-i-ti 
 
 Motley, mot'-li 
 
 Motor, m6'-leur 
 
 Motrix, m6'-triks 
 
 Motto, mot'-o 
 
 Mould, m&lde 
 
 Moulder, mftld'-eur 
 
 To Moult, m61te 
 
 To Mounch, meun'che 
 
 Mound, maoun'd 
 
 Mount, maoun'te 
 
 Mountain, maoun'-tine 
 
 Mountaineer, maoun'-tin-ire' 
 
 Mountainous, mauon'-ti-neuce 
 
 Mountebank, maoun'-ti-ban'k 
 
 To Mourn, mdrne 
 
 Mourning, m6rn'-in'gne 
 
 Mouse, maouce 
 
 Mouth, maoutsh 
 
 Mouthed, maoutzh'd 
 
 Mouthful, maoutzb'-foul 
 
 Move, mouve 
 
 Movement, mouv'-men'te 
 
 Mow, maou 
 
 To Mow , m6 
 
 Moxa, mok'-sa 
 
 Much, meutcbe 
 
 Mueid, miou'-cid 
 
 Mucilage, miou'-ci-ledje 
 
 Muck, meuk 
 
 Mucked, meuk't 
 
 To Mucker, meuk'-eur 
 
 Muckle, meuk'-kl' 
 
 Mucosity, raiou-kos'-i-U 
 
 Mucous , miou'-keuce 
 
 Mud, meud 
 
 To Muddle, meud'-dl' 
 
 To Mue, miou 
 
 Muff, meuf 
 
 To Muffle, meuf'-fl' 
 
 Mug, meugue 
 
 Mulatto, miou-lat'-6 
 
 Mulberry, meul'-ber-i 
 
 Mulct, meulkt 
 
 Mule, mioule 
 
 Mulier, miou'-li-ere 
 
 To Mull, meul 
 
 Mullet, meul'-ete 
 
 Mulse, meulse 
 
 Multifarious, raeul-ti-f6'-ri-euc« 
 
 Multiform, meul'-ti-forme 
 
 Multiple, meul'-ti-pl' 
 
 Multiplicate, meul-ti'-pli-k4te 
 
 Multiplication, meul-ti-pli-ke'- 
 
 cheune 
 Multiplicity , meul-ti-plis'-i-ti 
 To Multiply, meul'-ti-plal 
 Multitude, meul'-ti-tioude 
 Multure, meul'-tchieure 
 Mum, meume 
 To Mumble, meum'-bl' 
 Mummery, meum'-eur-i 
 Mummy, meum'-i 
 To Mump, meum'p 
 Mumped, meump't 
 Munch, meun'che 
 Munched, meun'ch't 
 Mundane, meun'-d6ne 
 To Mundify, meun'-di-fal 
 Municipal, miou-nis'-i-pal 
 Munificent , raiou-nif-i-cen'te 
 Muniment, miou'-ni-men't« 
 Munition, miou-nich'-eune 
 Murage , miou'-ridje 
 Mural, miou'-ral 
 Murder, meur'-deur 
 Murderer, meur'-deur-eur 
 To Mure, mioure 
 Muriatick, miou-ri-at'-ik 
 
 Murk, meurk 
 Murmur, meur'-meur 
 Murrain, meur'-ine 
 Murrion, meur*-ri-eunc 
 Murther, meurtzh'-eur 
 Muscadine , meus'-ka-dalne 
 Muscle, meus'-sl' 
 Muscosity, meus-kos'-i-ti 
 Muscular, meus'-kiou-lar 
 Musculous, meus'-kiou-leuce 
 Muse, miouze 
 Museum, miou-zl'-eume 
 Mushroom, meuche'-roume 
 Musical, miou'-zi-kal 
 Musician , miou-zich'-eune 
 Musick , miou'-zik 
 Musk, meusk 
 Musket, meus'-kete 
 Musketeer, meus-ke-tiro' 
 Muslin, meuz'-Iine 
 Mussulman, meus'-eul-mane 
 Must, meuste 
 
 Mustaches , meu8-st6'-chiz 
 Mustard, meus' teurde 
 
 Muster, meus'-leur 
 Musty, meus'-ti 
 
 Mutability, miou-ta-bil'-i-ti 
 
 Mutation, miou-t6-oheune 
 
 Mute, mioute 
 
 To Mutilate, miou'-ti-lete 
 
 Mutineer, miou-ti-nire' 
 
 Mutinous, miou'-ti-neuce 
 
 Mutiny, miou'-ti-ni 
 
 To Mutter, meut'-eur 
 
 Mutton , meut'-t'n 
 
 Mutual , miou'-tchiou-al 
 
 Muzzle, meuz'-zl' 
 
 My, mat and mi 
 
 Myops, mal'-ops 
 
 Myriad , mir'-i-ade 
 
 Myrmydon , mer'-mi-deuDe 
 
 Myrrh, mer 
 
 Myrtle, mer'-tl' 
 
 Myself, mi-self 
 
 Mysterious, mis-ti'-rieuM 
 
 Mystery, mis'-te-ri 
 
 Mystical, mis'-ti-kal 
 
 Mythology, mi-tshol'-A-dji 
 
 N, en'ne 
 
 Naff, naf 
 
 Nag, nague 
 
 Nail, n^Ie 
 
 Nailed, nil'd 
 
 Naked, n6'-kid 
 
 Nakous, n6'-keuce 
 
 Nam, n6me 
 
 Named, nem'd 
 
 Namesake, n^me'-c^ke 
 
 Nap, nape 
 
 Nape, n6pe 
 
 Napkin, nap'-kine 
 
 Napped, nap't 
 
 Narcissus, nar-cis'-euce 
 
 Narcotic, nar-kot'-ik 
 
 Nard, narde 
 
 To Narrate , nar'-r6te 
 
 Narrative, nar'-ra-tiv' 
 
 Narrator, nar-r6'-teur 
 
 Narrow, nar'-6 
 
 Narrowed, nar'-6'd 
 
 Nasal, n6'-zal 
 
 Nastily, nas'-ti-li 
 
 Nasty, nas'-ti 
 
 Natal, n6'-tal 
 
 Natation, na-t6'-cheane 
 
 Natch, natch 
 
 Nation, n6'-cbeune 
 
 National , nacb'-euu-al 
 
 Native, n6'-tiv' 
 
 Nativity, na-tiv'-i-ti 
 
 Natural, natch'-Iou-ral 
 
 Naturalist, natch'-Iou-ral-iste 
 
 To Naturalize , natch'-iou-rsJ- 
 
 alze 
 Nature , n6'-tchleure 
 Natured, n6'-tchleur'd 
 Naught, n&te 
 Naughtiness, nV-ti-nece 
 Naughty, u4'-ti 
 
40 
 
 NID 
 
 NOU 
 
 OBR 
 
 OIN 
 
 Naulagc, ni'-liilje 
 
 Nausea, nS'-chi-a 
 
 To Nauseate, nS'-ehi-clc 
 
 Nauseous, ny-cheuca 
 
 Nautical , na'-ti-kal 
 
 Nautilus, n4'-ti-Ieuce 
 
 Naval, n6'-val 
 
 Nave , ndve 
 
 Navel, ii6'-v'l 
 
 Navigable , nav'-i-ga-bl' 
 
 To Navigate, nav'-i-gwete 
 
 Navigation , nav-i-git6'-chcune 
 
 Navigator, nav-i-gue'-teur 
 
 Navy, n6'-vi 
 
 Nay, n6 
 
 Nazal, n6'-7,al 
 
 To Ncal, nile 
 
 Neap, nipe 
 
 Neaped, ni'-p't 
 
 Near, nire 
 
 Nearly, nir'-li 
 
 Neat, nite 
 
 Neatbouse, nit'-baoi(ce 
 
 Nebulous, neb'-iou-leuce 
 
 Necessaries , nes'-cs-er-iz 
 
 Necessary, nes'-es-er-i 
 
 To Necessitate, ni-ces'-si-tele 
 
 Necessitous, ni-ces'-si-teuce 
 
 Necessity, ni-ces'-si-ti 
 
 Neck, nek 
 
 Neckerchief, nek'-er-tchif 
 
 Neckcloth , nek'-klotsh 
 
 Necklace , nek'-lece 
 
 Necrology, nek'-rol-6-tlji 
 
 Necromancy, nek'-r6-inan'-ci 
 
 Nectar, nek'-teur 
 
 Nectarine, nek'-ter-ine 
 
 Need, nide 
 
 Needful, nid'-foul 
 
 Needle, ni'-dl' 
 
 Needleful, ni'-dl'-foul 
 
 Needless, nid'-lece 
 
 Needlework, ni'-dl'-oueurk 
 
 Ne'er, nfere 
 
 Nef, nef 
 
 Nefarious, ni-f6'-ri-euce 
 
 Negation, ni-gM6'-choune 
 
 Negative, neg'-a-tiv' 
 
 To Neglect, neg-lekt' 
 
 Neglectful, neg-lekt'-foul 
 
 Negligent, neg'-li-djen'te 
 
 Negociable,' ni-g6'-clii-a-br 
 
 To Negociate, ni-g6'-cbi-6te 
 
 Negocialion , ni-g6-chi-6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Negro, ni'-gr5 
 Negus, ni'-gtteucc 
 Neigh, ne 
 
 Neighbour, ne'-beur 
 Neighbourhood, nfi'-beur-houd 
 Neither, ni'-tzheur 
 Neophyte, ni-6-faUe' 
 Nephew, nev'-iou 
 Nepotism , nep'-6-lizmc 
 Nerve, nerve 
 Nervous, ner'-veuce 
 Nescience, nech'-i-en'ce 
 Nesh, neche 
 Ness, nece 
 Nest, nesle 
 Jo Nestle, nes'-sl' 
 Net, nete 
 
 Nether, netsh'-eur 
 Nettle , net'-tr 
 Network, net'-oueurk 
 Neuter, niou'-teur 
 Neutral , niou'-tral 
 Neutrality, niou-tral'-i-ti 
 Never, nev'-eur 
 Nevertheless, nev'-eur-tzhi-lece 
 New, niou 
 
 Newgate, niou'-guete 
 News, niouze 
 Next, nekst 
 Nias, nal'-ace 
 Nib, nib 
 Nibbed, nib'd 
 To Nibble, nib'-bl' 
 Nice , naice 
 Nicety, nai-ei-ti 
 Nick, nik 
 
 Nickname, nik'-neme 
 Nidc , nalde 
 
 Niece, nice 
 
 Niggard , nigtt'-eurdc 
 
 Nigh, nai 
 
 Night, naite 
 
 Nightingale, nait'-in'-gM61e 
 
 Nightmare, nalte'-mere 
 
 Nightshade , naitc'-chede 
 
 Nigrescent, nai-gres'-en'te 
 
 Nill, nil 
 
 Nimble, nim'-bl' 
 
 Nincompoop, nin'-keum'-poupe 
 
 Nine, nalne 
 
 Nineteen, nalne'-tine 
 
 Nineteenth , nalne'-tin'tsh 
 
 Ninetieth, naine'-ti-etsh 
 
 Ninety, naine'-ti 
 
 Ninny, nin'-i 
 
 Ninth, nain'tsh 
 
 Nip, nipe 
 
 Nipped, nip't 
 
 Nipple, nip'-pl' 
 
 Nit, nite 
 
 Nitency, nal'-len'-ci 
 
 Nilid, nit'-id 
 
 Nitre, nai'-tcur 
 
 Nitrous, nai'-treuce 
 
 No, n6 
 
 Nobiliary, n6-bil'-i-ar-i 
 
 To Nobiiitate, n6-bil' i-tete 
 
 Nobility, n6-bir-i-ti 
 
 Noble, n6'-br 
 
 Nobody, n6'-bod-i 
 
 Nocturn, nok'-teurn 
 
 Nod, nod 
 
 Noddle, nod'-dl' 
 
 Node, n&de 
 
 Nodule, nod'-jioule 
 
 Noise, no'ize 
 
 Noisiness, noi'-zi-nece 
 
 Noisome, noi'-scume 
 
 Noisy, nol'-zi 
 
 Nolition, ndrlich'-cunc 
 
 Noll, n6le 
 
 Nomancy, no-man'-ci 
 
 Nome, n6nie 
 
 Nomenclalor, nom-en'-kl6'-teur 
 
 Nomenclature, nom-eu'-kle'- 
 
 tclii'eure 
 Nominal, nom'-i-nal 
 To Nominate, nom'-i-nete 
 Nominative, nom'-i-na-tiv' 
 Nominee, nom'-i-ni 
 Non, none 
 Nonage, non'-edje 
 None, neune 
 Nonentity, non-en'-ti-tt 
 Nonjuring , non'-djiou'-rin'g«e 
 Nonpareil, non'-pa-rel' 
 Nonplus , non'-pleuce 
 Nonsense, non'-sen'sc 
 Nonsuit, non'-sioute 
 Noodle, non'-dl' 
 Nook, uouk 
 Noon, noune 
 Noontide , nouno'-laldc 
 Noose, nouce 
 Noosed, nouz'd 
 Nor, nor 
 North, nortsh 
 Northerly, nor'-tzheur-H 
 Northward, nortsh'-ouarde 
 Nose, n6ze 
 Nosed, n6z'd 
 Nosegay, nOie'-gw^ 
 Nostril, nos'-tril 
 Nostrum, nos'-treume 
 Note, note 
 Notable, n6'-ta-br 
 Notarial, n0-t6'-ri-al 
 Notary, nO'-ta-ri 
 Notation, n6-te'-cheune 
 Notch, notche 
 Note, n6te 
 
 Nothing, neutsh'-in'gne 
 Notice, n6'-tice 
 
 Notification, n6-ti-fi-k6'-cheune 
 To Notify, no'-ti-fai 
 Notion, n6'-cheune 
 Notoriety, no-td-ral'-i-ti 
 Notorious, n6-t6'-ri-euce 
 Notwithstanding , not-ouitsh- 
 
 stan'd'-in'gne 
 Nought, n&te 
 
 Noun, naoiine 
 
 To Nourish, neur'-iche 
 
 Nourishment, neur'-iche- 
 
 raen'te 
 Novation, no-ve'-cheune 
 Novel, nov'-el 
 Novelty, nov'-e!-ti 
 November, n6-vem'-beur 
 Novice, nov'-ice 
 Noviciate , n6-vich'-i-dtc 
 Now, naou 
 
 Nowadays, naou'-a-dcze 
 Nowhere, n6'-houere 
 Nowise, n6'-oueze 
 Noxious, nok'-cheuce 
 Nozle, noz'-zl' 
 Nubile, niou'-bil 
 Nudation, niou-de'-cheune 
 Nude, nioude 
 
 Nugation, niou-gwe'-cheune 
 Nugatory, niou'-ga-teur-i 
 Nuisance, niou'-san'ce 
 Null, neul 
 
 Numbness, neum'-nece 
 Numeral, niou'-mer-al 
 Numeration , niou-mer-6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Numerical, niou-mer'-i-kal 
 Numerous, niou'-mer-euce 
 Numismatick, niou-mis- niat'-ik 
 Numskull , neum'-skeul 
 Nun, neune 
 Nuncio, neun'-chi-6 
 Nunnery, neun'-eur-i 
 Nuptial, neup'-chal 
 Nurse, neurse 
 Nursed, neurs't 
 To Nursel, neur'-s'l 
 Nursery, neur'-seur-i 
 Nurture, neur'-tchieure 
 To Nustle, neus'-sl' 
 Nut, ncute 
 
 Nutbrown, neut'-braoune 
 Nutcrackers , neut'-krak-eurz 
 Nutgall, neut'-gal 
 Nutmeg, neut'-megMe 
 Nutriment, niou'-tri-men'te 
 Nutriture. niou'-tri-lieure 
 Nutshell, neut'-chcl 
 Nymph, nim'f 
 
 0,6 
 
 Oaf, 6fe 
 
 Oak, Oke 
 
 Oakapple, Ak'-ap-pl' 
 
 Oakum, 6'-keume 
 
 Oar, 6re 
 
 Oath, 6tsh 
 
 Oatmeal , 6te'-mile 
 
 Oats, 6t's 
 
 To Obduce, ob-diouce' 
 
 Obduracy, ob-diou'-ra-ci 
 
 Obdurate, ob diou'-r6te 
 
 Obedience, 6-bi'-di-cnce 
 
 Obeisance, 6-be'-san'cc 
 
 Obelisk, ob'-i-lisk 
 
 Obese, 6-bice' 
 
 To Obey, 6-b6' 
 
 Obeyed, 0-b6'd' 
 
 Obit, ob'-ite 
 
 Obituary, ob-i-tiou'-a-ri 
 
 Object, ob'-djekte 
 
 Objection, ob-djek'-cheune 
 
 Tn Objurgate, ob-djeur'-gaete 
 
 Oblation , ob-le'-cheune 
 
 To Obligate , ob'-li-gM6te 
 
 Obligation, ob-li-gM6'-cheune 
 
 To Oblige, 6-blaidje' 
 
 Obliged, 6-bla"idj'd' 
 
 Oblique, ob-la'ike' 
 
 To Obliterate, ob-lit'-er-4te 
 
 Oblivion, 6-bliv'-i-eune 
 
 Oblocutor, ob-lok'-iou-teur 
 
 Oblong, ob'-lon'gue 
 
 Obloquious, ob-lO'-koui-euce 
 
 Obluquy, ob'-I6-koui 
 
 Obnoxious, ob-nok'-cheuce 
 
 To Obnubilate, ob-niou'-bi-lite 
 
 Obole, ob'-6le 
 
 To Obrogale , ob'-r6-gttitc 
 
 Obscene, ob-cine' 
 Obscuration , ob-skiou-re'- 
 
 cheune 
 Obscure, ob-skioure' 
 Obsecration , ob-si-kr6'-cheune 
 Obsequies, ob'-si-kouiz 
 Obsequious, ob-si'-koui-eucc 
 Observable, ob-zer'-va-bl' 
 Observance, ob-zer'-van'ce 
 Observation, ob-zer-ve'-cheune 
 To Observe, ob-zerve' 
 Obsession , ob-scch'-eune 
 Obsessed, ob-ses't' 
 Obsolete , ob'-so-lite 
 Obstacle , ob'-sta-kl' 
 Obstinacy, ob'-sti-na-ci 
 Obstinate, ob'-sti-nete 
 Obstipation, ob-sti-pe'-cheune 
 Obstreperous,ob-strep'-er-euce 
 Obstriction , ob-strik'-cheuue 
 To Obstruct, ob-streukt' 
 Obstruction, ob-streuk'-cheune 
 To Obtain , ob-teno' 
 Obtained, ob-ten'd' 
 To Obtcmperate, ob-temp'-er- 
 
 ete 
 Obtention, ob-ten'-cheune 
 Obtestation , ob-tes-t6'-cheune 
 To Obtrude, ob-troude' 
 Obtrusion, ob-trou'-zjeunc 
 To Obtund, ob-teun'd' 
 Obtuse, ob-tiouce' 
 Obtusion, ob-tiou'-zjeun 
 To Obvert, ob-verte' 
 To Obviate, ob'vi-ete 
 Obvious, ob'-vi-euce 
 Occasion , ok-ke'-zieun« 
 Occasioned, ok-ke -zjeun'd 
 Occident, ok'-ci-den'te 
 Occipital, ok-cip'-i-tal 
 Occiput, ok'-ci-peute 
 Occision, ok-cizj'-eune 
 Occult, ok-kculte' 
 Occultation,ok-keul-te'-cheune 
 Occupant, ok'-iou-pan'tc 
 To Occupate, ok'-iou-pete 
 Occupation, ok-iou-p6'-cbeune 
 To Occupy, ok'-iou-pa! 
 To Occur, o-keur' 
 Ocean, 6'cheune 
 Ocbre, 6'-keur 
 Octagon, ok'-ta-gone 
 
 Octagonal, ok-tag'-6-nal 
 
 Octant, ok'-tan'te 
 
 Octave, ok'-t6ve 
 
 Octavo, ok-te'-v6 
 
 Octile, ok'-til 
 
 October, ok-t6'-beur 
 
 Octogenary, ok-t6-djen'-a-ri 
 
 Ocular, ok'-iou-lar 
 
 Odd, od 
 
 Ode, 6de 
 
 Odious, 6-di-cuce 
 
 Odium, 6'-di-eume 
 
 Odontalgy, 6-don't'-al-dji 
 
 Odorate, 6'-d6-rcte 
 
 Odoriferous, 6-d0-rif'-er-cuce 
 
 Odour, 6'-deur 
 
 Of, ov 
 
 Off, of 
 
 Offal, of'-eul 
 
 Offence, of-en'ce' 
 
 To Offend, of-en'd' 
 
 Offensive, of-en'-siv' 
 
 Offer, of'-eur 
 
 Offering, of'-eur-in'gnc 
 
 Office, of'-ice 
 
 Officer, of'-i-ceur 
 
 Official, ofich'-al 
 
 To Officiate, of-ich'-i-ete 
 
 Officious, of-ich'-euce 
 
 Offing, of'-in'gne 
 
 Offspring, of'-sprin'gne 
 
 To Offuscate , of'-eus-k6te 
 
 Offward, of'-ouftrde 
 
 Oft, oft 
 
 Often, of'-f'n 
 
 Oftentimes, of'-fn-talm'z 
 
 Ogle, O'-gl' 
 
 Oh, 6 
 
 Oil, oil 
 
 To Oint , oin'te 
 
 Ointment, oln't'-mcn'te 
 
ORE 
 
 PAC 
 
 PAU 
 
 PAT 
 
 il 
 
 OIJ, 61(1 
 
 Oleaginous, 6-li-adj'-i-iieucc 
 Olfactory, ol-fak'-teur-i 
 Oligarehi, ol'-i-gai-ki 
 Olive, ol'-iv' 
 Olympiad, ol-im'p'-i-ad 
 Ombre, Om'-beur 
 Omega , 6-mi'-ga 
 Omen, 6'-mene 
 To Ominate, om'-i-nete 
 Ominous, om'-i-neuce 
 Omission, 6-mich'-eune 
 To Omit, 6-mite' 
 Omnifarious, om'-ni-fe'-ri-euce 
 Omnipotence, om'-nip'-6-ten'ce 
 OmnipresentjOm'-niprez'-ten'c 
 Omniscient, om'nich'-i-en'te 
 Omnium, om'-ni-eume 
 On, one 
 On't, on'te 
 Once, oueunce 
 
 Ondulation,on'-diou-16'-cheune 
 One, eueune 
 One's, oueun'z 
 Onerous , on'-cr-euce 
 Onion, eun'-ieune 
 Only, on'-li 
 Onset, on'-sele 
 Ontology, on'-tor-6-dji 
 Onward, on'-ouSrde 
 Onyx, 6'-nik8 
 Ooze, ouze 
 Opacity, o-pas'-i-ti 
 Opal, 6'-pal 
 Opaque, 6-p6ke' 
 To Ope, 6pe 
 To Open, 6'-p'n 
 Opened, 6'-p'n'd 
 Opera, op'-er-a 
 To Operate , op'-er-ete 
 Operation , 6p-er-6'-cheunc 
 Operose, op-er-6ce' 
 Ophthalmy, op'-tslial-mi 
 Opiate, 6'-pi-ate 
 To Opine, 0-pai-ne' 
 Opiniative, 6-pin'-l-ativ' 
 Opinion , O-piu'-ieune 
 Opium, 6'-pi-eunie 
 Opodeldoc, op-d-del'-dok 
 Opponent, op-6'-nente 
 Opportune, op-or-tioune' 
 Opportunity , op-or-tiou'-ni-ti 
 To Oppose, op-flze' 
 Opposed, op-6z'd' 
 Opposite, op-6'-zite 
 Opposition, op-6-zich'-cune 
 To Oppress, op-press' 
 Oppressed, op-pres't' 
 Opprobrious , op-prft'-bri-eace 
 To Oppugn, op-pioune' 
 Optative, op'-ta-tiv' 
 Optician, op-tich'-eunc 
 Optick, op'-tick 
 Optimacy, op'-ti-ma-ci 
 Optimist, opt'-i-mist 
 Option , op'-cheune 
 Opulence, op'-iou-len'ce 
 Opuscule, 6-peus'-kioule 
 Ora, 6'-ra 
 Oracle, or'-a-kr 
 Oracular, 6-rak'-iou-lar 
 Oraison, or'-i-zeune 
 Oral, O'-ral 
 Orange, or'-in'dje 
 Oration, 6-r6'-cheune 
 Orator, or'-a-teur 
 Oratorio, or-a-t6'-ri-0 
 Orbed, or'-bed or orb 'd 
 Orbit, or'-bite 
 Orchard , or'-tclieurd 
 Orchestre, or'-kes-teur 
 Orchestra, or-kes'-lra 
 To Ordain , or-d6ne' 
 Ordeal, or'-di-al 
 Order, or'-deur 
 Ordered, or'-deuv'd 
 Ordinance, or'-di-nan'ce 
 Ordinary, or'-di-na-ri 
 Ordination, or-di-n6'-cheune 
 Ordnance , ord'-nan'ce 
 Ordonnance, or'-deun-an'ce 
 Ordure, or'-dioure 
 Ore, 6rt 
 
 Organ, or'-gane 
 Organick, or-gan'-ik 
 Organist, or'-ga-niste 
 To Organize, or'-ga-naize 
 Orgeat, or'-jate 
 Orgies, or'-djiz 
 Orient, 6'-ri-en'te 
 Oriental, 6-ri-en'-tal 
 Oriflce , or'-i-fice 
 Origin, or'-i-djine 
 Original, 6-ridj'-i-nal 
 To Originate , O-ridj'-i-neto 
 Ornament, or'-na-men'te 
 Ornamental, or-ua-men'-tal 
 Orphan, or'-fane 
 Orrery, or'-er-i 
 Orthodox, or'-tsh6-doks 
 Orthography, or-tshog'-ra-C 
 To Oscillate, os-cil'-lete 
 Osculation , o3-kioii-16'-cheune 
 Osier, 6'-zjer 
 Ossifick, os-sif'-ik 
 To Ossify, os'-si-fai 
 Ostensive, os-ten'-siv' 
 Ostentation, os-ten-t6'-cheune 
 Ostiary, os'-ti-a-ri 
 Ostler, os'-leur 
 Ostracism, os'-tra-cizme 
 Ostrich, os'-tridge 
 Other, eutzh'-eur 
 Otherwise, eutzh'-eur-ouezo 
 Otter, ot'-eur 
 Ought, ate 
 Ounce, aoun'ce 
 Our, aoueur 
 Ourself , aour-self 
 Ourselves, aour-selv'z' 
 To Oust, aouste 
 Out, aoute 
 
 To Outbid, aoute-bid' 
 Outcast, aoute'-kaste 
 Outcry, aoute'-crai 
 Outermost, aout'-eur-mftstc 
 Outlandish , aoute-lan'd'-iche 
 Outlaw, aoute'-la 
 Outlet, aoute'-lete 
 To Outlive, aoute-liv' 
 Outrage, aout'-rMje 
 Outrageous, aout-re'-djeuce 
 Outright, aoute-ra5le' 
 Outside, aout'-saide 
 Outward, aout'-ouarde 
 Ouze, ouze 
 Oval, 6'-veul 
 Ovary, 6'-va-ri 
 Ovation, o-ve'-cheune 
 Oven, euv'-v'n 
 Over, 6'-veur 
 To Overact, 6-veur-akt' 
 Overboard , 6'-veur-b6rde 
 To Overcast, 6-veur-kaste' 
 Overcome, 6-vL'ur-keume' 
 Overflow, 0'-veur-fl6 
 To Overrule, 6-veur-roule' 
 Overseer, 6-veur-si'-eur 
 Overset, 6'-veur-sete 
 Oversight, 6'-veur-saitfi 
 Overspread, 6-veur-spred' 
 Overt, 6'-verte 
 Overtaken, 6-veur-te'-k'n 
 Over-throw, 6'-veur-tsliro 
 Overtly, d'-veurt-li 
 Overture, 6'-ver-tchioure 
 To Overturn, 0-veur-tcurne' 
 To Overwhelm, 0-veur-houclm' 
 Oviform , 6'-vi-forme 
 Oviparous, fl-vip'-ar-euce 
 To Owe, 6 
 Owl, aoul 
 Own, 6ne 
 Ox , oks 
 Oxen, ok'-s'n 
 Oyer, fi'-leur 
 Oyster, o'i'-steur 
 
 Pabular, pib'-iou-lSr 
 
 Pace , pece 
 
 Pacification, pa-ci-fi-k6'-cheune 
 
 To Pacify, pas'-i-fal 
 
 Pack, pak 
 
 Package, pak'-fidje 
 
 Packed, pak't 
 
 Packet, pak'-ite 
 
 Packet-boat, pak'-ite-b&te 
 
 Packthread, pak'-tshred 
 
 Paddler, pad'-leur 
 
 Paddock, pad'-euk 
 
 Padlock, pad'-lok 
 
 Pagan, pe'-gane 
 
 Page, pedje 
 
 Pageant, pad'-djeun'tc 
 
 Paginal, padj'-i-nal 
 
 Paid, p6de 
 
 Pail, p61e 
 
 Pain, pene 
 
 Paint, p6n'-te 
 
 Painter, p6n'-teur 
 
 Pair, pbre 
 
 Palace, pal'-ace 
 
 Paladin, pal'-a-dine 
 
 Palanquin, pal-an-kine' 
 
 Palate, pal'-ate 
 
 Pale, p61e 
 
 Pales, p^l'z 
 
 Palfrey, pal'-fri 
 
 Palinody, par-in-6-di 
 
 Palisade, pal-i-cede' 
 
 Pall, pal 
 
 Palladium, pal-16'-di-eume 
 
 Pallet, pal'-ete 
 
 To Palliate, pal'-i-ite 
 
 Pallid, pal'-id 
 
 Pall-mall, pel-mel' 
 
 Palm, pame 
 
 Palma Christi , pal'-ma-kris- 
 
 ta'i 
 Palmed, pam'd 
 Palmistry, pal'mis-tri 
 Palpable, pal'-pa-bl' 
 To Palpitate!, pal'-pi-tete 
 Palpitation, pal-pi-t6'-cheune 
 Palsy, pil'-zi 
 Paltered, pal'-teur'd 
 Paltry, pftl'-tri 
 To Pamper, pam'-peur' 
 Pamphlet, pam'-Detc 
 Pamphleteer, pam'-flet-ire' 
 Pan, pane 
 Panacea, pan-a-ci'-a 
 Pancake, pan'-keke 
 Pancart, pan'-karte 
 Pander, pan'-deur 
 Pane, pene 
 
 Pancgyrick, pan-i-djer'-ik 
 Panel, pan'-cl 
 Pang, pan'gMC 
 Panic, pan'-ik 
 Pannel, pan'-el 
 Pannier, pan'-ieur 
 Pant, pan'te 
 
 Pantaloon, pan'-ta-loune' 
 Pantheon , pan'-tsbi'-eunc 
 Panther, pan'-tsheur 
 Pantofle, pan'-tou'-fl' 
 Pantomime, pan'-to-maim 
 Pantry, pan'-tri 
 Pap, pape 
 Papal, p6'-pal 
 Paper, pe'-peur 
 Papillary, pap-il'-a-ri 
 Papist, pe'-piste 
 Parable, par'-a-bl' 
 Parabolick, pa-ra-bol'-ik 
 Parachute, pa-ra-choute' 
 Parade , pa-rede'. 
 Paradise, par'a-daice 
 Paradox, par'-a-doks 
 Paragon , par'-a-gone 
 Paragraph, par'-a-graf 
 Parallax, par'-al-aks 
 Parallel, par'-al-el 
 Paralysis, pa-ral'-i-cicc 
 Paralitick, par-a-lil'-ik 
 Paramount, par-a-moun't' 
 Paramour, par'-a-mour 
 Parapet, par'-a-pete 
 Paraphe, par'-afe 
 Paraphrase, par-a-fr6ze 
 Parasite, par'-a-salte 
 Parasol, par'-a-s61e 
 Parcel, par'-cel 
 To Parch , parlche 
 Parched, partch't 
 
 Parchment, partch'-men't« 
 Pardon, par'-d'n 
 Pardoned, par'-d'n'd 
 To Pare, pere 
 Paregoric, par-i-gor'-ik 
 Parent, p6'-ren'te 
 Parental, pa-ren'-lal 
 Parenthesis , pa-ren'-tshi-cice 
 Parish , par'-iche 
 Parishioner, pa-rich'-eun-eur 
 Parisian, par'-l-zji-ane 
 Parity, par'-i-ti 
 Park, park 
 Parked , park't 
 Parley, par'-li 
 Parliament, par'-li-men'te 
 Parliamentary , par - li - men'- 
 
 ta-ri 
 Parlour, par'-leur 
 Parochial, pa-r6'-ki-al 
 Parody, par'-o-di 
 Parole, pa-r61e' 
 Paroquet, par'-6-kouete 
 Paroxysm , par-ok'-sizme 
 Parricide, par'-ri-salde 
 Parrot, par'-eute 
 To Parry, par'-i 
 Parsed, pars't 
 Parsley, pars'-li 
 Parsnep, pars'-nep 
 Parson, par'-s'n 
 Part, parte 
 Tu Partake, par-t6ke' 
 Parterre, par-tere' 
 Partial , par'-cbal 
 Partiality, par-chi-al'-i-ti 
 To Participate , par-tis'-i-p4te 
 Participle, par'-ti ci-pl ' 
 Particle, par'-ti-kl' 
 Particular, par-tik'-iou-Ieur 
 Partition, par-tich'-eune 
 Partner, part'-neur 
 Partook, par-touk' 
 Partridge, par'-tridje 
 Parturient, par-tiou -ri-en'te 
 Party, par'-ti 
 Paschal, pas'-kal 
 Pashed, pach't 
 Pasquin, pas'-kouine 
 To Pass, pace 
 Passable, pas'-a-bl' 
 Passade, pas-s6de' 
 Passage, pas'idje 
 Passed , paste 
 Passenger, pas'-in-djeur 
 Passible, pas'-si-bl' 
 Passion, pach'-eune 
 Passive, pas'-iv' 
 Passover, pas'-6vcHr 
 Passport, pas'-p6rte 
 Paste, p6ste 
 
 Pasteboard, peste'-b6rde 
 Pastel, pas'-tel 
 Pastil, pas'-til 
 Pastime, pas'-ta'ime 
 Pastor, pas'-teur 
 Pastoral , pas'-teur-al 
 Pastry, p6'-stri 
 Pastry-cook, pe'-stri-kduk 
 Pat, pate 
 ralch, patche 
 Patched, patch'l 
 Patchwork, patch'-oueurk 
 Pate, p6te 
 Patent, pe'-ten'te 
 Vatenlee, pat-en'-ti' 
 Paternal, pa-ter'-nal 
 Paler- n6ster, pa'-ter-nos-ter 
 Path, patsh 
 
 Pathetick, pa-tshet'-ik 
 Pathless, patsh'-lcce 
 Patliologick, patsh-6-Iodj'-ik 
 Pathology , pa-lshol'-ft-dji 
 Pathos , patsh'-oce 
 Pathway, patsh'-ou6 
 Patibulary, pa-tib'-iou-la-ri 
 Patience , pe -chen'ce 
 Patient, pe'-chen'te 
 Patine, pat'-ine 
 Patriarch , p6'-tri-ark 
 Patrician , pa-trich'-eune 
 Patrimonial , pat-ri-m6'-ni-al 
 Patrimony, pal'-ri-meun-i 
 
42 
 
 PEN 
 
 PER 
 
 PHE 
 
 PIP 
 
 Patriotic, p6'-tri-eut-ik 
 
 Patriotism, pe'-tri-enl-izm« 
 
 Patrol, pa-tr6le' 
 
 Patron, pe'-treune 
 
 To Patronise, pat'-r6-nalzc 
 
 Patten, pat'-ine 
 
 To Patter , pat'-eur 
 
 Pattern, pat'-eurn 
 
 Paunch, pan'che 
 
 Pauncbed, pan'ch'l 
 
 Pauper, pi'-peur 
 
 Pause, pjze 
 
 To Pave, p6ve 
 
 Pavement, pfeve'-men'te 
 
 Pavilion , pa-vil'-ieune 
 
 Paw, pft 
 
 Pawed, p4'd 
 
 Pawn, pftne 
 
 Pawnbroker, p&ne'-br6-keur 
 
 To Pay, p6 
 
 Payment, p6'-men'te 
 
 Pea, pi 
 
 Peace, pice 
 
 Peaceful, pice'-foul 
 
 Peach, pitche 
 
 Peached, pitch't 
 
 Peacock, pi'-kok 
 
 Peahen, pi'-hene 
 
 Peak, pike 
 
 Peal, pile 
 
 Pear, pfere 
 
 Pearl, perl 
 
 Peasant, pei'-an'te 
 
 Peaseod, pis'-kod 
 
 Pease, pize 
 
 Peat, pite 
 
 Pebble , ppb'-bl' 
 
 Peccable , pek'-ka-bl' 
 
 Peccadillo , pek-a-dir-6 
 
 Peccant, pek'-kan'te 
 
 Peck, pek 
 
 Pecked, pek't 
 
 Pectoral, pek'-tcur-al 
 
 Peculate , pek'-iou-lete 
 
 Peculation , pek-iou-16'-cbeune 
 
 Peculiar, pi-kiou'-li-eur 
 
 Pecuniary, pi-kiou'-ni-eur-i 
 
 Pedagogue , ped'-a-gog 
 
 Pedagogy, ped-a-g6'-dji 
 
 Pedal, pi'-dal 
 
 Pedant, ped'-an'le 
 
 Pedantick, pi-dan'-lik_ 
 
 Pedantry , ped'-an'-tri 
 
 To Peddle, ped'-dl' 
 
 Pedestal, ped'-es-tal 
 
 Pedicle, ped' i-kl' 
 
 Pedigree, ped'-i-gri 
 
 Pedler, ped'-leur 
 
 Peek or Peak , pike 
 
 Peel, pile 
 
 Peeled, pil'd 
 
 Peep, pipe 
 
 Peer, pii-e 
 
 Peerage , pir'-idje 
 
 Peeress, pir'-ec« 
 
 Peevish, pi'-viche 
 
 Peg, peg ue 
 
 Pegged, peg'd 
 
 Pelican, pel'-i-kane 
 
 Pellet, pel'-ite 
 
 Pellmell, pel-mel' 
 
 Pellucid, pel-liou'-cid 
 
 Pelt, pelt« 
 
 Pen, pen 
 
 Penal, pi'-nal 
 
 Penalty, pen'-al-ti 
 
 Penance , pen'-an'ce 
 
 Penates, pi-ne'-tize 
 
 Pen-case, pen'-k6ce 
 
 Pence, pen'ce 
 
 Pencil, pen'-cil 
 
 Pendant, pen'-dan't« 
 
 Pendent, pen'-dcn'te 
 
 Pendulous, pen'd'-iou-leuce 
 
 Pendulum, pen'd'-iou-leume 
 
 Penetrable, pen'-i-tra-bl' 
 
 Penetrant, pen'-i-tran'te 
 
 To Penetrate, pen'-i-trete 
 
 Penguin, pen'-gouine 
 
 Peninsula, pen-in'-chiou-la 
 
 Penitence, pen'-i-ten'ce 
 
 Penitent, pen'-i-ten'te 
 
 Penknife, pen'-nalfe 
 
 Pennant, pen'-an'te 
 Penned, pen'd 
 Pennon , pen'-eune 
 Penny, pen'-i 
 
 Pennyworth, pen'^-i-oueurtsb 
 Pension, pen'-choune 
 Pensioner , pen'-cheun-eur 
 Pensive, pen'-siv' 
 Pent, pen'te 
 Pentagon , pen'-ta-gone 
 Pentameter , pen'-tam'-i-tcur 
 Pentateuch, pen'-ta-tiouke 
 Pentecost , pen'-ti-koste 
 Penthouse, pen't'-haouce 
 Penultimate, pi-neul'-ti-mete 
 Penurious, pi-niou'-ri-euce 
 Penury , pen'-iou-ri 
 Peony, pi'-6-ni 
 People , pi'-pl' 
 Peopled, pi'-pl'd 
 Pepper, pep'-eur 
 Peppermint, pep'-eur-min'te 
 Peradventure , per-ad-ven'- 
 
 tchieure 
 To Peragrate, per'-a-gr§te 
 To Perambulate, per-ara'-biou- 
 
 lete 
 Perceivable, per-ci'-va-bl' 
 To Perceive, per-cive' 
 Perceptibility , per-cep-ti-bil'- 
 
 i-ti 
 Perception , per-cep'-cheune 
 Perch, pertche 
 Perchance, per-tchan'ce' 
 Percipient, per-cip'-i-en'te 
 To Percolate , per'-ko-lete 
 To Percuss , pcr-keuce' 
 Percussion, per-keuch'-eune 
 Perdition , per-dich'-euns 
 To Peregrinate, per'-i-gri-ni5te 
 Peregrination, per - 1 - gri - ne'- 
 
 cheune 
 Peregrine, per'-i-grine 
 To Perempt, per-em'te' 
 Peremptory, per'-em'-teur-i 
 Perennial, per-en'-ni-al 
 Perfect , per'-fekte 
 Perfection , per-fek'-cheune 
 Perfectly, per'-fekt-li 
 Perfidious, per-Od'-leuce 
 To Perforate , p6r'-f6-r6te 
 Perforation, pcr-fd-r6'-cheune 
 To Perform, per-forme' 
 Performance , per-form'-an'ce 
 Perfume, per'-ttoume 
 Perfunctory , per-feunk'-teur-i 
 Perhaps, per-haps' 
 Periapt, per'-i-apte 
 Peribole, per'-i-b6-li 
 Pericranium, per-i-kr6'-ni- 
 
 eume 
 Periculous, pi-rik'-iou-leuce 
 Peril, per'-il_ 
 Period , pi'-ri-eud 
 Periodical, pi-ri-od'-i-kal 
 Peripatetick, per-i-pa-tel'-ik 
 To Peripbrase, per-i-fr6ze' 
 Peripbrastical , per-i - fras' - ti- 
 
 kal 
 To Perish, per'-iche 
 Perished, per'-ich't 
 Perislera , per-is'-ti-ra 
 Peristyle, per'-is-ta'ile 
 To Perjure, per'-djeure 
 Periwig, per -i-ouigHC 
 Periwinkle, per'-i-ouin'-kl' 
 Perk, perk 
 
 Permanence, per'-ma-nen'ce 
 To Permeate, per'-mi-6te 
 Permission , per-micb'-eune 
 Permit, per'-mitc 
 To Permit, per-mite' 
 Permittance, per-mit'-tan'ce 
 Permutation, per-miou -te'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Permute, per-mioute' 
 Pernicious, per-nich'-euce 
 Peroration, per-6-r6'-cheune 
 To Perpend, per-pen'd' 
 Perpendicular , per-pen'-dik'- 
 
 iou-lar 
 Perpension, per-pen'-eheune 
 To Perpetrate , per'-pi-tr6te 
 
 Perpetration , per - pi - trfe' - 
 
 cheune 
 Perpetual, per-petch'-Iou-al 
 To Perpetuate , per-petch'-tou- 
 
 ete 
 Perpetuity , per-pi-tiou'-i-li 
 To Perplex, per-pleks' 
 Perplexity , per-pleks'-i-ti 
 Perquisite, per-kouiz'-ite 
 Perquisition, per-koui-zich'- 
 
 eune 
 Perry, per'-i 
 
 To Persecute, per'-si-kioute 
 Persecution , per - si - kiou' - 
 
 cheune 
 Perseverance, per-si-vi'-ran'ce 
 To Persevere , per-si-vire' 
 To Persist, per-siste' 
 Person, per -s'n 
 Personage , per'-seun-idje 
 Personality, per-sft-nal'-i-ti 
 To Personate, per'-seun-6te 
 Personation , per - seun - 6' - 
 
 cheune 
 To Personify, per-son'-i-fa"i 
 Perspective, per-spek'-tiv' 
 Perspicacity , per-spi-kas'-i-ti 
 Perspicuity, per-spi-kiou'-i-ti 
 Perspicuous, per-spik'-iou-euce 
 Perspiration , per - spi - r6' - 
 
 cheune 
 To Perspire, per-spalire' 
 To Perstringe, per-strin'-dje' 
 To Persuade, per-souede' 
 Persuasion, per-sou6'-zjeune 
 Pert, perte 
 To Pertain , per-tene' 
 Pertinacious, per-ti-n6'-cheuce 
 Pertinent, per'-ti-nen'te 
 Pert ngent, per-tin'-djen'te 
 Pertness , perl'-nece 
 To Perturb, per-teurb' 
 To Perturbate, per-teur'-b4te 
 Perturbation , per - teur - hi'- 
 
 cheune 
 Peruke, per'-iouke 
 Perusal, pi-riou'-zal 
 To Peruse, pi-riouze' 
 To Pervade, per-vede' 
 Perverse, per-verse' 
 Perversity, per-ver'-si-ti 
 To Pervert, per-verl' 
 Pervious, per'-vi-euce 
 Pest, peste 
 To Pester, pes'-teur 
 Pestiferous, pes-tif-er-euce 
 Pestilence, pes'-ti-len'ce 
 Pestillation , pes-til-16'-cheune 
 Pestle, pes'-tl' 
 Pet , pete 
 
 Petal, pet'-al, pi'-tal 
 Pistar, Petard , pi-tar' 
 Petit , pet'-ite 
 Petition, pi-tich'-eune 
 Petre, pi'-teur 
 Petrescent, pi-tres'-cen'te 
 Petrifaction, pet-ri-fak'-cheune 
 Petrified, pet -ri-fai'd 
 To Petrify, pet'-ri-fal 
 Petticoat, pet'-i-k6te 
 Pettifogger, pet'-i-fogu-eur 
 Pettiness, pet'-i-necc 
 Pettish, pet'-iche 
 Pettitoes, pet'-i-t6z 
 Petto, pet'-t6 
 Petty, pet'-i 
 
 Petulance , pet'-tchou-lan'ce 
 Pew, piou 
 Pewter, piou'-teur 
 Phaeton, f6'-it-one 
 Phalanx, fal'-an'ks 
 Phantastical, fau-tas'-ti-kal 
 Phantom, fan'-teume 
 Phare, f6re 
 
 Pharisaical, far-i-ce'-i-kal 
 Pharisee, far'-i-ci 
 Pharmacoposia, far-ma-k6-pi'- 
 
 !a 
 Pharmacy, far'-ma-ci 
 Phasis, fe'-cice 
 Phasm, fazme 
 Pheasant, fei'-an'te 
 Phenix, fi'-niks 
 
 Phenomenon, fi-nom'-i-none 
 Phial, fal'-al 
 Philantbropick, fil-an'- tshrfi- 
 
 pik 
 Philanthropy, fil-an'-tshr6-pi 
 Philippick, fil-ip'-pik 
 Philology, fi-lor-6-dji 
 Philosopher, fi-los'-6-feur 
 Philosophical, fil-6-zof'-i-kal 
 Philosophy, fl-los'-6-fi 
 Philter, fil'-teur 
 Phiz, fiz 
 
 Phlebotomy, fli-bot'-6-mi 
 Phlegm, Heme 
 Phlegmatick, fleg'-ma-tik 
 Phlogiston, flO-djis'-tone 
 Phosphor, fos'-feur 
 Phosphorical, fos-for'-i-kal 
 Phrase, fr6ze 
 Phrased , friz'd 
 Phraseology, fre zi-ol'-fl-dji 
 Phthisick, ftiz'-ik 
 Physical, fiz'-i-kal 
 Physician, fi-zich'-ane 
 Physick, fiz'-ik 
 Physiognomy , fiz-i-og'-n5-mi 
 Physiology, flz-i-ol'-O-dji 
 Piaster, pal-as'-teur 
 Piazza, pi-az'-a 
 Pica, pi'-ka 
 
 Picaroon , pik-a-roune' 
 Piccage, pik'-edje 
 Pick, pik ■ 
 Pickaxe, pik'-aksc 
 Picker, pik'-eur 
 Pickle, pik'-kl' 
 Picklock, pik'-Iok 
 Pickpocket, pik'-pok-ete 
 Picktooth, pik'-toutsh 
 Pictorial, pik-t6'-ri-al 
 Picture, pik'-tchieure 
 To Piddle , pid'-dl' 
 Pie, pal 
 
 Pie-bald, pa'i-b&ld 
 Piece, pice 
 
 Piecemeal , pice'-mile 
 Pied, palde 
 Pier, pire 
 To Pierce, pirce 
 Pierced; pirst 
 Piety, pa'i'-i-ti 
 Pig, pigue 
 Pigeon, pidj'-ine 
 Pigment, pig'-men'te 
 Pigmy, pig'-mi 
 Pignut, pig'-neute 
 Pike, paike 
 Pilcher, piltch'-eur 
 Pile,'palle 
 To Pilfer, pil'-feur 
 Pilgrim, pil'-grlrae 
 Pilgrimage, pil'-grim-Mje 
 Pill,pil 
 
 Pillage, pir idje 
 Pillar, pil'-eur 
 Pillion, pil'-Ieune 
 Pillory, pil'-eur-i 
 Pillow, pil'-d 
 Pilot, pai'-leute 
 Pimp, pim'p 
 Pimple, pim'-pl' 
 Pin , pine 
 Pincase , pine'-k6ce 
 Pincer, pin'-ceur 
 Pinch, pin'che 
 Pinchbeck, pin'che'-bek 
 Pincushion, pin'-kouch-eune 
 Pine, paJne 
 Pineal, pin'-i-al 
 Pinfold, pin'-f61d 
 Pingle,pin'-gr 
 Pinion, pin'-ieune 
 Pink, pingk 
 Pinnace, pin'-ace 
 Pinnacle, pin'-a-kl' 
 Pinned, pin'd 
 Pint, paln'te 
 Pioneer, pai-6-nire' 
 Pious, pal'-euce 
 Pip, pip 
 Pipe, palpe 
 Pipkin, pip'-klne 
 Pippin, pip'-ine 
 
PLE 
 
 PON 
 
 POU 
 
 PRE 
 
 45 
 
 Pipra, pal'-pra 
 
 Piquant, pik'-ante 
 
 Pique, pike 
 
 Piqued, pik't 
 
 Piquet, pi-ket«' 
 
 Piracy, pa'i'-ra-ci 
 
 Pirate , pai'-rate 
 
 Piscatory, pis'-ka-tcur-i 
 
 Pish, piche 
 
 Pismire, piz'-maire 
 
 Piss, pice 
 
 Pissed, pis't 
 
 Pistachio, pis-t6'-chO 
 
 Pistol, pis'-teul 
 
 Pistole, pis-t61e' 
 
 Pistolet, pis'-t6-Iete 
 
 Piston, pis'-teune 
 
 Pit, pite 
 
 Pitch, pitche 
 
 Pitched, pitch't 
 
 Pitcher, pitch'-eur 
 
 Pitchfork, pitch'-fork 
 
 Pitcoal , pit'-k61e 
 
 Piteous, pitch'-i-euce 
 
 Pitfall, pit'-fal 
 
 Pith, pitsh 
 
 Pitiable, pit'-i-a-bl' 
 
 Pitiful, pit'-i-foul 
 
 Pitiless, pit'-i-lece 
 
 Pittance, pil'-an'ce 
 
 Pittoresque, pit'-d-resk 
 
 Pituite, pil'-chiou-aite 
 
 Pituitous, pi-tiou'-i-teuce 
 
 Pity, pit'-i 
 
 Pivot, piv'-eute 
 
 Placable, ple'-ka-bl' 
 
 Placarc^ plak-arde' 
 
 To Placate, ple'-k6to 
 
 Place, piece 
 
 Placed, pl6s't 
 
 Placid, pla'-cid 
 
 Plagiary, plc'-dji-ari 
 
 Plague, plegtte 
 
 Plagued, pllg'd 
 
 Plaice, piece 
 
 Plaid, plad 
 
 Plain, pifene 
 
 plaint, pUn'te 
 
 Plaintiff, plene'-tif 
 
 Plaited , pl6'-ted 
 
 Plan, plane 
 
 Planched, plan'ch't 
 
 Plane, pl^ne 
 
 Planet, plan'-ete 
 
 To Planish, plan'-iche 
 
 Plank, plan'k 
 
 Planked , plan'k't 
 
 Plant, plan'te 
 
 Plantain, plan'-tioe 
 
 Plantation, plan'-t6'-cheune 
 
 Plash, plache 
 
 Plashed , plach't 
 
 Plaster, plas'-teuv 
 
 Plastick, plas'-tik 
 
 Plastron, plas'-treune 
 
 Vlat, plate 
 
 Plate, plete 
 
 Platea, pl6'-ti-a 
 
 Platform, plat'-foime 
 
 Platina, pl6-ti'-na 
 
 Platoon, plat-oune' 
 
 I'latonick, ple'-to-nik 
 
 Plaudit, pla'-dite 
 
 I'lausible, plil'-zi-br 
 
 Play, pl6 
 
 Plea, pli 
 
 To Plead, plide 
 
 Pleasance, pli'-zan'ce 
 
 Pleasant, plez'-an'te 
 
 To Please, plize 
 
 Pleased, pliz'd 
 
 Pleasure, plezj'-cure 
 
 Plebeian , pli-bi'-lane 
 
 fledge, pledje 
 
 Pledged, pledj'd 
 
 Plenary, plen'-a-ri 
 
 Plenipotent, plen-ip'-6-ten'te 
 
 Plenipotentiary, pie- nip- 6- 
 
 ten'-cha-ri 
 Plenitude, plen'-i-tioude 
 Plenteous, plen'-tchi-euce 
 Plentiful , plen'-li-foul 
 Plenty, plen'-li 
 
 Pleonasm, pIi'-6-nazme 
 Plethora, pletsh'-ft-ra 
 Pleurisy, pliou'-ri-ci 
 Pliable, plai'-a-bl' 
 Pliant, plai'-an'te 
 Plight, plaSte 
 Plinth, plin'tsh 
 To Plod, plod 
 Plot, plote 
 Plough, plaou 
 Ploughboy , plaou'-bol 
 Ploughman, plaou'-man'e 
 Ploughshare, plaou'-chfere 
 Plover, pleuv -ear 
 Pluck, pleuk 
 Plucked, pleuk't 
 Plug, pleugue 
 Plum, pleume 
 Plumage, pliou'-midje 
 Plumb, pleume 
 Plume, plioume 
 Plummet, pleum'-ite 
 Plump, pleura'p 
 Plumped, pleum'p't 
 Plum-pudding, pleum'-poud'- 
 
 ingne 
 Plunder, pleun'-deur 
 Plunge, pleun'dje 
 Plungeon, pleun'-djine 
 Plunket, pleun'-kete 
 Plural, pliou'-ral 
 Plurality, pliou-ral'-i-ti 
 Plus, pleuce 
 Plush, pleuche 
 Pluvial, pliou'-vi-al 
 Ply, plai 
 
 Pneumatick, niou-mat'-ik 
 To Poach, p6tche 
 Poached, p6tch't 
 Pock, pok 
 Pocket, pok'-ite 
 Poculent, pok'-jou-len't 
 Pod, pod 
 Podder, pod'-eur 
 Podge, podje 
 Poem, p6'-eme 
 Poesy, p6'-i-ci 
 Poet, p6'-ete 
 Poetick, p6'-et-ik 
 To Poetize , p6'-et-aize 
 Poignancy, pouoi'-nan*-ci 
 Point, poin'te 
 Pointer, poln't'-eur 
 Pointil, poin't'-il 
 Poison, poi'-z'n 
 Poitrel, pot'-trel 
 Poize, poize 
 Poke, p6ke 
 Pol, pol 
 
 Polacre, pol'-d-keur 
 Polar, p6'-lar 
 Pole, p61e 
 
 Polemical, pi»-lcm'-i-kal 
 Police, p6-lice' 
 Policy, pol'-i-ci 
 Polish, pol'-iche 
 Polished, pol'-ich'l 
 Polite, po-laite' 
 Political, pO-lit'-i-kal 
 Politician, pol-i-tich'-ane 
 Politicks, pol'-i-tiks 
 Polity, pol'-i-ti 
 Poll, p61e 
 Pollard, pol'-arde 
 Polled , p6rd 
 To Pollute, pol-lioute' 
 Pollution , pol-liou'-cheunc 
 Poltron, pol-troune' 
 Polygamy, p6-lig'-a-mi 
 Polyglot, pol'-i-glote 
 Polygon, pol'-i-gone 
 Polypus, pol'-i-peuce 
 Polysyllable, pol -i-sil-a-bl' 
 Pomade, p6-mede' 
 Pomatum , p6-m6'-teumfl 
 To Pome, p6rae 
 Pomegranate, peum'-gran'-ate 
 Pommel, peum'-el 
 Pomp, pom'pe 
 Pompoon , pom'-pounc 
 Pompous, p6m'-peuce 
 Pond, pon d 
 To Ponder, pon'-denr 
 
 Ponderous , pon'-deur-euce 
 Poniard, pon'-'iarde 
 Pontage, pon'-tidje 
 Pontiff, pon'-tif 
 Pontificate, pon-tif'-i-kate 
 Ponton, pon'-toune' 
 Pontoon, pon'-toune 
 Pony, p6'-ni 
 Pool, poule 
 Poop, poupe 
 Poor, poure 
 Pop, pope 
 Pope, p6pe 
 Popery, p6'-peur-i 
 Popinjay, pop'-in'-dj6 
 Poplar, pop'-lar 
 Popped, pop't 
 Poppy, pop'-pi 
 Populace, pop'-iou-lace 
 Popularity, pop-iou-lar'-i-ti 
 To Populate, pop'-iou-16te 
 Population, pop-iou-16'-cheune 
 Populous, pop'-iou-leuce 
 Porcelain, por'-ci-lene 
 Porch, p6rtch8 
 Porcupine, por'-kiou-paine 
 Pore, p6re 
 Poriness, p6'-ri-nece 
 Pork , p6rk 
 Porosity, p6-ros'-i-ti 
 Poru8,p6-reuce 
 Porphiry, por'-feur-i 
 Porpus, por'-peuce 
 Porridge, por -idje 
 Porringer, por'-in'-djeur 
 Port^ pftrte 
 Portable, p6r'-ta-br 
 Portage, p6rt'-idje 
 Porterage, p6rt'-eur-idje 
 Portal , p6r'-tal 
 Portcullis, p6rt-keul'-ice 
 To Portend, por-ten'd' 
 Portent, por-ten'te' 
 Porter, p6r'-teur 
 Porthole, p6rt'-hdle 
 Portico, por'-ti-k6 
 Portion, pdr'-cheune 
 Portliness, p6rt'-li-nece 
 Portmanteau, p6rl'-man-t6 
 Portrait, p6r'-tr6te 
 Portress, p6r'-trece 
 Portsale, p6rt'-s61e 
 To Pose, p6ze 
 Position, p6-zich'-eune 
 Positive, poz'-i-tiv' 
 Positure, poz'-i-tieuro 
 ^ Posse , pos'-si 
 To Possess, poz'-ece 
 Possession , poz-ech'-eune 
 Posset, poss'-ite 
 Possibility, pos-si-bil'-i-ti 
 Possible, poss'-ibl' 
 Post, p6st« 
 Postage, p6st'-idje 
 Posterior , pos-ti'-ri-eur 
 Posterity, pos-ter'-i-ti 
 Postern , pfts'-terne 
 Posthumous, post'-hiou-meuce 
 Postick, post'-ik 
 Postil, pos'-til 
 Postilion, p6s-til'-ieune 
 Postmaster, p6st'-mas-leur 
 Post-office , p6st'-of-ice 
 To Postpone, p6st-p6ne' 
 Postscript, pftst'-skripte 
 Postulate, pos'-tchiou-late 
 Posture, pos'-lchieure 
 Posy, p6'-zi 
 Pot, pote 
 Potash, pol'-ache 
 Potation , p6-te'-cheunc 
 Potato, p6-t6'-t6 
 Potency, p6'-ten'-ci 
 Potentate, p6'-ten'-t6le 
 Potential , p6-ien'-chal 
 Polfull, pol'-foul 
 Pother, peuth'-eur 
 Pothook, pot'-houk 
 Potion, p6'-cheune 
 Pottage, pot'-idje 
 Potter, pot'-eur 
 Pottle, pot'-tl' 
 Pouch, paoutche 
 
 Poulterer, p^l'-teur-eur 
 Poultice , p6r-tic8 
 Poultry, p6r-tri 
 Pounce, paoun'ce 
 Pound, paoun'd 
 To Pour, paour 
 Pout, paoute 
 Poverty, pov'-eur-ti 
 Powder , paou'-deur 
 Povrer, paou'-eur 
 Powerful, paou'-eur-foul 
 Pox , poks 
 
 Practicable, prak'-ti-ka-bl' 
 Practical, prak'-ti-kal 
 Practice, prak'-tice 
 Practised, prak'-tis't 
 Practitioner , prak- tich' -ean- 
 
 eur 
 Pragmatical , prag-mat'-i-kal 
 Praise, pr^ze 
 Praiseworthy , pr6ze - oueur - 
 
 tzhi 
 To Prance , pran'oe 
 Prank , pran'gk 
 Pranked, pran'gk't 
 Prate , prete 
 To Prattle , prat'-tl' 
 Prawn, pr&ne 
 To Pray, pr6 
 Prayed^ pr6'd 
 To Preach, pritche 
 Preached, pritch't 
 Preamble, pri'-am'-bP 
 Prease, prece 
 Prebend, preb'-en'de 
 Precarious, pri-ke'-ri-euc« 
 Precaution , pri-k6'-cheune 
 To Precede, pri-cide' 
 Precedence, pri-ci'-den'ce 
 Preceding, pri-ci'-din'gne 
 Precentor, pri-cen'-teur 
 Precept, pri'-cepte 
 Preceptor, pri-( ep'-teur 
 Precession , pri-cech'-eune' 
 Precinct, pri-cin'cte' 
 Precious, prech'-euce 
 Precipice , press'-i-pice 
 Precipitance, pri-cip'-i-tan'ce 
 Precipitate, pri-cip'-i-t6te 
 Precipitation, pri - cip' - i - 16'- 
 
 cbeune 
 Preciput, pres'-i-peute 
 Precise, pri-salce' 
 Precision, pri-cizj'-eunc 
 To Preclude, pri-klioude' 
 Precocious , pri-k6'-cheuce 
 To Precogitate, pri-kodj'-i-t6te 
 Precognition, pri-kog-nich'- 
 
 eune 
 Precursor, pri-keur'-ceur 
 Predecessor , pred-i-cess'-eur 
 Predestinarian, pri-des-ti-n6'- 
 
 riane 
 Predestination, pri-des-ti-nfe' 
 
 cheune 
 To Predestine , pri-des'-tine 
 Predial, pri'-di-al 
 Predicable, pred'-i-ka-bl' 
 Predicament, pri-dik'-a-men'te 
 Predicant, pred'-i-kan'te 
 Predicate, pred'-i-k6te 
 To Predict, pri-dikt' 
 Prediction , pri-dik'cheune 
 Predominance , pri-dom'-i- 
 
 nan'ce 
 To Predominate, pri-dom'-i- 
 
 n£te 
 Preface, pref'-ace 
 Prefect, prif-ekte 
 Prefecture, pref'-ek-tleure 
 To Prefer, pri-fer' 
 Preferably, pref'-er-a-bli 
 Preference, pref'-er-en'ce 
 Preferment, pri-fer'-men'te 
 To Prefix, pri-flks' 
 Pregnancy, preg'-nan'-ci 
 Pregnant, preg* nan'te 
 To Prejudge , pri-djeudje' 
 Prejudice, predj'-iou-dice 
 Prelacy, prel'-a-ci 
 Prelate , prel'-ate 
 Preliminary, pri-lim'-i-na-ri 
 Prelude, prel'-ioude 
 
u 
 
 PRI 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PUL 
 
 Premature, pn-ma-tioure' 
 To Premeditate, pri-raed'-i-t6te 
 To Premise, pri-maize' 
 Premises, prem'-iss-ii 
 Premium, pri'-mi-eume 
 Prentice, pren'-tice 
 To Preoccupy, pri-ok'-iou-pal 
 Preparation, prep-er-6'-cheune 
 Preparative, pri-par'-a-tiv' 
 Prepare, pri-pfere' 
 Prepense, pri-pen'ce' 
 Preponderance , pri-pon'-der- 
 
 an'ce 
 To Preponderate, pri-pon'-der- 
 
 6te 
 To Prepose, pri-p6ze' 
 Preposition , pre-p6-sich'-eune 
 To Prepossess, pri-poz-ec*"' 
 Prepossessed , pri-poz-es'l' 
 Preposterous, pri-pos'-ter-euce 
 Prerogative, pri-rog'-a-tiv' 
 Presage, pres'-^dje 
 Presbyter, prez'-bi-ter 
 Presbyterian, prez-bi-ti'-ri-ane 
 Presbytery, prez'-bi-ter-i 
 Prescience, pri'-chi-en'ce 
 To Prescribe, pri-skralbe' 
 Prescription, pri-skrip'-cheune 
 Preseance, pri-ci'-an'ce 
 Presence, prez'-en'ce 
 Present, prez'-eu'te' 
 To Present, pri-zen'te ' 
 Presentable, pri-zen't'-a-bl' 
 Presentation , prez-en'-t6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Presentiment , pri-zen'-ti- 
 
 men'te 
 Presently, prez'-en't-li 
 Presentment, pri-zen't'-men't« 
 Preservation , prez-er-v6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Preservative, pri,-zer'-va-tiv' 
 Preserve, pri-zerve' 
 To Preside, pri-saide' 
 Presidency, prez'-i-den-ci 
 President, prez'-i-den'te 
 Press, prece 
 Pressed, pres't 
 Pressgang, pres'-gan'g 
 Pression, prech'-eune 
 Pressman, pres'-mane 
 Prestiges, pres'-ti-d]iz 
 Presto, pres'-t6 
 To Presume , pri-zioume' 
 Presumption, pri-zeum'-cheune 
 To Presuppose, pri-seup-p3i' 
 Pretence, pri-ten'ce' 
 To Pretend, pri-ten'd' 
 Pretension, pri-len'-cheun« 
 Preterimperfect, pri'-ter-im'- 
 
 per'-fckt 
 Preterit, pri'-ter-ite 
 Preternatural , pri-ter-nat'- 
 
 tcbiou-ral 
 Preterperfect, pri-ter-per'-fekt 
 Preterpluperfect, pri-ter- 
 
 pliou'-per-fekt 
 Pretext, pri-tekste' 
 Pretorian, pri-t6'-ri-ane 
 Pretty, pret'-i 
 To Prevail, pri-v61e' 
 Prevalent, prev'-a-len'te 
 To Prevaricate , pri-var'-i-k6te 
 To Prevene, pri-vine' 
 To Prevent, pri-ven'te' 
 Prevention, pri-ven'-cheune 
 Previous , pri'-vi-euce 
 Prey, pr6 
 Preyed, pre'd 
 Price, pralce 
 Prick, prik 
 
 Pricked, prik't * 
 
 Pricket, prik'ite 
 Prickle, prik'-kl' 
 Pride, praide 
 Priest, priste 
 Priestcraft, prist'-kraft 
 Priesthood, prist'-houde 
 Prig, prigue 
 Prim, prime 
 Primacy, pra'i'-ma-ci 
 Primary, prai'-raa-ri 
 Primate, prat'-mato 
 
 Prime, pralime 
 Primer , pral'-meur 
 Primeval, pral-mi'-val 
 Primitial, prai-mich'-al 
 Primitive, prim'-i-tiv' 
 Primogeniture, pral-m6-djen'- 
 
 i-tieure 
 Primordial, prai-mor'-di-al 
 Primrose , prira'-r6ze 
 Prince, prince 
 Princedom, prin'ce'-deume 
 Princelike, prin'ce'-laike 
 Princess, prin'-cece 
 Principal, prin'-ci-pal 
 Principality , prin'-ci-pal'-i-ti 
 Principle, prin'-ci-pl' 
 To Prink, prin'gke 
 Print, prin'te 
 Printing, prin'-tin'gne 
 Prior, prai'-eur 
 Prioress, prai'-eur-ece 
 Priority, pral'-eur-i-ti 
 Prism, prizme 
 Prismatick, priz-mat'-ik 
 Prison, priz'-z'n 
 Pristine, pris'-tine 
 Prithee, pritzh'-i 
 Privacy, pra'i'-va-ci 
 Private, prai'-vate 
 Privateer, prai-va-tire' 
 Privation, prai-v6'-cheune 
 Privet, priv'-ite 
 Privilege, priv'-i-lidje 
 Privity, priv'-i-ti 
 Privy, priv'-i 
 Prize, pralze 
 Pro, pr6 
 
 Probability, prob-a-bil'-i-ti 
 Probable, prob'-a-bl' 
 Probably, prob'-a-bli 
 Pi-obat, pr6'-bate 
 Probation, pr6-b6'-cheune 
 Probe, pr6be 
 Probity, prob'-i-ti 
 Problem, prob'-leme 
 Problematical, prob-li-mat'-i- 
 
 kal 
 Proboscis, prfl-bos'-cice 
 Procacity, pr6-kas'-i-ti 
 Procedure, pr6-ci'-dieure 
 Proceed, pr6-cidc' 
 Process, pros'-ece 
 Procession, pr6-eech'-eune 
 To Proclaim, pr6-kleme' 
 Proclamation, prok-la-me'- 
 
 cheune 
 Proclivity, pr6-kliv'-i-ti 
 Proconsul, pr6-kon'-seul 
 To Procrastinate , pr6-kras'-ti- 
 
 n6te 
 Procrastination , pr6-kras-ti- 
 
 n6'-cheune 
 To Procreate, pr6'-kri-6te 
 Proctor, prok'-teur 
 Procumbent, pr6-keum'-ben'te 
 Procuration , prok-iou-re'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Procure , pr6-kioure' 
 Prodigal, prod'-i-gal 
 Prodigious, pr6-didj'-eucc 
 Prodigy, pro'-didj-i 
 Produce, prod'-iouce 
 To Produce, pr6-diouce' 
 Produced, prO-dious't' 
 Product, prod'-eukfe 
 Production , pr6-deuk'-cheune 
 Profanation, prof-a-ne'-cheune 
 Profane, pr6-f6ne' 
 Profection , pr6-fek'-cheun6 
 To Profess, pr6-fess' 
 Professed, pr6-fes't' 
 Profession , pr6-fech'-eune 
 Proffer, prof-eur 
 Profile, pro -file' 
 Profit, prof'-ite 
 Profitable , prof it-a-bl' 
 Profligate, prof-li-g«6te 
 Profluent, prof'-liou-en'te 
 Profound, pr6-faoun'd' 
 Profundity, pr6-feun'-di-ti 
 Profuse, pr6-fiouce' 
 Profusion, prft-fiou'-zjeune 
 Prog, prog 
 
 Progeny, prodj'-i-ni 
 
 To Prognosticate, prog-nos'- 
 
 ti-kete 
 Prognostication, prog-nos-ti- 
 
 k6'-cheune 
 Prognostick, prog-nos'-tik 
 Progress, prog'-reoe 
 Progression , pr6-grech'-eune 
 To Prohibit, pr6-hib'-ite 
 Prohibition, pr6-hib-lch'-eune 
 Project, pr6dj'-ekt 
 To Project, pr6-djekt' 
 To Prolate, pr6-lete' 
 Prolifick, pr6-lif'-ik 
 Prolix, prO'-liks 
 Prolocutor , prol-6-kiou'-teur 
 Prologue, proi'-ogMc 
 To Prolong, pr6-lon'gMe' 
 Prolongation , prol-on'-gae'- 
 
 cheune 
 Prominent, prom'-i-nen'te 
 Promiscuous , prO-mis'-kiou 
 
 euce 
 Promise, prom'-ize 
 Promissory, prom'-is-seur-i 
 Promontory, prom'-eun'-teur-i 
 To Promote, prft-m6te' 
 Promotion, pr6-m6'-cheune 
 Prompt, prom'te 
 Promptitude, prom'-li-tioudo 
 Promptness, prom't'-nece 
 Promulgation , prora-eul-gtt6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Promulgate , pr6-meur- 
 
 gM^te 
 To Promulge, pr6-meuldje' 
 Prone, prfine 
 Prong, pron'g 
 Pronominal, pr6-nom'-i-nal 
 Pronoun, pr6 -naoune 
 To Pronounce, pr6-naoun'ce' 
 Pronounced, pr6-naoun's't' 
 Pronunciation , pr6-neun'-ci- 
 
 e'-cheune 
 Proof, prouf 
 Prop, prop 
 
 To Propagate , prop'-a-gttete 
 Propagation , prop - a - gu6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Propel, pr6-per 
 To Propend, pr6-pen'd' 
 Propense, pr6-pen'se' 
 Proper, prop'-eur 
 Property, prop'-eur-ti 
 Prophecy, prof'-i-ci 
 To Prophesy, prof'-i-sai 
 Prophet, prof'-ite 
 Prophetical, jir6-fet'-i-kal 
 Propinquity, pr6-pin'g'-koui-ti 
 To Propitiate, pr6'-pich'-i-6te 
 Propitiation, pr6-pich-i-e'- 
 
 cheune 
 Propitious , pr6-pich'-euce 
 Proponent, pr6-p6'-nen'te 
 Proportion, pr6-paj"'-cheunc 
 To Propose, pr6-p6ze' 
 Proposition, pr6p-6-zich'-eune 
 To Propound, prO-paoun'd' 
 Propped, prop't 
 Proprietor, pr6-prai'-i-teur 
 Propriety, pr6-prai'-i-ti 
 Propulsion, prd-peul'-cheune 
 Prorogation, pror-6-g»6'- 
 
 chcune 
 To Prorogue, pr6-r6gue' 
 Prosaick, pr6-z6'-ik 
 Proscenium, pr6-ci'-ni-eume 
 To Proscribe, pr6-skralbe' 
 Prescript, prO'-skripte 
 Proscription, pr6-skrip'-cheune 
 Prose, pr6ze 
 
 To Prosecute, pros'-i-kioute 
 Prosecution , pros - i - kiou'- 
 
 cheune 
 Proselyte, pros'-i-Iaile 
 Pi'osodical, pros-sod'-i-kal 
 Prosody, pr6s'-6-di 
 Prospect, pros'-pekt 
 To Prospect, pr6-spekt' 
 Prospective, pr6-spek'-tiv* 
 To Prosper, pros'-peur 
 Prosperity, pros-per'-i-ti 
 Prosperous, pros'-peiir-euce 
 
 Prosternation , pros-ter-nfe'- 
 
 cheune 
 Prostitute, pros'-ti-tioute 
 Prostrate, pros'-lrete 
 Prostration , pros-tr6'-cheune 
 To Protect, pr6-tekt' 
 Protection, pro-tek'-cheune 
 To Protend, pr6-ten'd' 
 Protest, prO-teste' 
 Protestant, prot'-es-tan'te 
 Protestation, prot-es-te'-choune 
 Protocol, prO'-to-kol 
 Prototype, pr6'-t6-taipe 
 To Protract, pr6-trakte' 
 To Protrude, pr6-trioude' 
 Protrusion, prd-trou'-zjeun« 
 Protuberance, prd-tiou'-ber- 
 
 an'ce 
 To Protuberate, pr6-tiou'-ber- 
 
 6te 
 Proud, praoud 
 To Prove, prouve 
 Proverb, prov'-erbe 
 Proverbial, pr6-ver'-bi-al 
 To Provide, prO-vaide' 
 Providence, prov'-i-den'ce 
 Providential , prov-i-den'-chal 
 Province, prov'-in'ce 
 Provincial, pr6-vin'-chal 
 Provine, prd-valne' 
 Provision, prA-vizj'-eune 
 Proviso, pr6-vai'-z6 
 Provocation, prov-6-kfe'-cheune 
 To Provoke, pr6-v6ke' 
 Provoked, pr6-v6k't' 
 Provost, prov'-euste 
 Prow, praou 
 To Prowl, praoul 
 Proximate, proks'-i-mate 
 Proximity, proks-im'-i-ti 
 Proxy, proks'-i 
 Prude, proude 
 Prudent, prou'-den'te 
 To Prune, proune 
 Prurience, prou'-ri-en'ce 
 To Pry, pra! 
 Pryed, prai'd 
 Psalm, same 
 Psalmbook, sam'-bouk 
 Psalmist, sal'-miste 
 Psalter, sil'-teur 
 Pseudo, siou'-d6 
 Pshaw, cha 
 Psyche , sai'-ki 
 Ptisan, tiz-ane' 
 Puberty, piou'-ber-ti 
 Pubescent, piou-bes'-cen'te 
 Publican, peub'-li-kane 
 Publication, peub-li-k6'-cheune 
 Publick, peub'-lik 
 To Publish, peub'-liche 
 Published, peub'-lich'i 
 Puck, peuk 
 To Pucker, peuk'-eur 
 Pudder, peud'-eur 
 Pudding, poud'-in'gne 
 Puddle, peud'-dl' 
 Pudicity, piou-diss'-i-ti 
 Pudor, piou'-deur 
 Puerile, piou'-er-il 
 Puff, peuf 
 Puffed, peuf't 
 Pug, peugwe 
 Pugh! pouh 
 Pugil, piou-djil 
 Pugnacious, peug-n6'-chcuce 
 Puisne, piou'-ni 
 Puissance, piou-iss'-an'ce 
 Puke, piouke 
 
 Pulchritude , peul'-kri-lioude 
 To Pule, pioule 
 Pull, poul 
 Pullet, poul'-ete 
 Pulley, poul'-li 
 To Pullulate, peul'-liou-lfite 
 Pulmonary, peul'-mO-na-ri 
 Pulp, peuipe 
 Pulpit, poul'-pile 
 Pulpous, peulp'-euce 
 Pulsation, peul-s6'-cheun« 
 Pulse, peulse 
 
 To Pulverize, peul'-ver-alze 
 Pulvil, peul'-vil 
 
QUA 
 
 RAB 
 
 RAV 
 
 REC 
 
 45 
 
 Pumice, piou'-mice 
 Pump, peum'p 
 Pumped, peum'p't 
 Pumpion, peum'p'-'ieune 
 Pumpkin, peum'p'-kinc 
 Pun, peune 
 Punch, peun'che 
 Punched, peun'ch't 
 Puncheon, peun'ch'-eune 
 Punctilio, peun'k-tir-i6 
 Punctuation , peun'gk-tchiou- 
 
 6'-cheune 
 Puncture, pcun'gk'-tchleure 
 Pungency, peun'-djen'-ci 
 To Punish, peun'-iche 
 Punished, peun'-ich't 
 Punishment, peun'-ich'-men'te 
 Punk, peun'gk 
 Punster, peun'-steur 
 Punt, peun'te 
 Puny, piou'-ni 
 To Pup, peup 
 Pupillage, piou'-pil-6dje 
 Puppet, peup'-ite 
 Puppetshow, peup'-ite-cli6 
 Puppy, peup'-i 
 Purblind, peur'-blain'd 
 Purchase, peur'-tchece 
 Purchas'.'d, peur'-tch6s't 
 Pure, pioure 
 
 Purgation, peur-g«^'-cheune 
 Purgatory, peur'-ga-teur-i 
 To Purge, peurdje 
 Purification, piou - ri - fi - k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Purify, piou'-ri-faJ 
 Puritan, piou'-ri-tane 
 Purity, piou'-ri-ti 
 Purl, peurl 
 
 To Purloin, peur-loine' 
 Purple, peur'-pl' 
 Purport, peur'-purte 
 Purpose, peur'-peuce 
 Purposed, peur'-peus't 
 Purr, peur 
 Purse, peurse 
 
 Pursuance, peur-siou'-an'ce 
 To Pui'sue, peur-siou' 
 Pursuit, peur-sioute' 
 Pursuivant, peur'-soui-van'te 
 To Purvey, peur-ve' 
 Purview, peur'-viou 
 Purulent, piou'-riou-len'te 
 Pus, peuce 
 Push, pouche 
 Pushed, pouch 't 
 Pusillanimity, piou-cil-lan- 
 
 im'-i-ti 
 Puss, pousse 
 Pustule, peus'-tchloule 
 To Put, poute 
 Putative, piou'-ta-tiv' 
 Putid, piou'-tid 
 Putrefaction , piou - tri - fak' - 
 
 cheune 
 To Putrefy, piou'-tri-fal 
 Putrescence, piou-tres'-cen'ce 
 Putrid, piou'-trid 
 Putty, peut'-i 
 Puzzle, peuz-zl' 
 Pigmy, pig'-mi 
 Pyramid, pir'-a-mid 
 Pyramidal, pi-ram'-i-dal 
 Pyre, paire 
 Pyrites, pi-rai'-tez 
 Pyrotechny, pir'-6-tek-ni 
 Pyrrhonism, pir'-r6-nizme 
 
 Q, kiou 
 Quack, kouak 
 Quadragesima, kouad-ra djes'- 
 
 i-ma 
 Quadrangle, kouad'-ran'-gl' 
 Quadrant, koui'-dran'te 
 Quadrat, kouS'-drate 
 Quadrate, koua-drite 
 Quadrature, kouad'-ra-tioure 
 Quadrill, ka-dril' 
 Quadruped, kouad'-riou-ped 
 Quadruple, kouad'-riou-pl' 
 
 To Quadruplicate, koua-driou'- 
 
 pli-kcte 
 Quaere, koui'-ri 
 Quaff, kouaf 
 Quagmire, kouag'-maire 
 Quaint, koufen'te 
 Quake, koueke 
 Quakerism, koue'-keur-izme 
 Qualification , koual-i-fi-k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Qualify, koual'-i-fai 
 Quality, koual'-i-ti 
 Qualm, koudme 
 Quandary, kouan'-d6'-ri 
 Quantity, kouan'-ti-ti 
 Quantum, kouan'-teume 
 Quarantine, kouar-an'-tine' 
 Quarrel, kouar'-el 
 Quarry, kouar'-i 
 Quart, kouarte 
 Quarter, kouar'-teuv 
 Quarto, kouar'-t6 
 Quartz, kouartz 
 Quash, kouache 
 Quatorze, k6'-torze 
 Quatrain, kouft'-trine 
 Quaver, koue'-veur 
 Quay, ki 
 Quean, kouine 
 Queasy, koui'-zi 
 Queen, kouine 
 Queer, kouire 
 To Quell, kouel 
 To Quench, kouen'che 
 Quenched, kouen'ch't 
 Querist, koui'-riste 
 Querulous, kouer'-iou-leuce 
 Query, koui'-ri 
 Quest, koueste 
 Question, koues'-tcheune 
 Questor, koues'-teur 
 Quibble, kouib'-bl' 
 Quick, kouik 
 Quicksand, kouik'-san'd 
 Quickset, kouik'-sete 
 Quicksilver, kouik'-sil-veur 
 Quidam, kouai'-dame 
 Quiddity, kouid'-i-ti 
 Quiescence, kouai'-es-cen'ce 
 Quiet, kouat'-ete 
 Quietude, kouaj'-i-tioude 
 Quill, kouil 
 Quilt, kouilte 
 Quince, kouin'ce 
 To Quinch, kouin'che 
 Quinquennial , kouin'-kouen'- 
 
 ni-al 
 Quinsy, kouiu'-zi 
 Quint, kin'te 
 Quintain, kouin'-tine 
 Quintal, kouin'-tal 
 Quintessence, kouin'-tes-sen'ce 
 Quintuple, kouin'-tiou-pl' 
 Quinzain, kouiu'-zinc 
 Quip, kouip 
 Quire, koua'ire 
 Quirk, kouerk 
 To Quit, kouite 
 Quite, koualte 
 Quits, kouits 
 Quittance, kouit'-an'ce 
 Quiver, kouiv'-eur 
 Quodlibet, kouod'-li-bete 
 Quoin, kouoine 
 Quoit, kouoite 
 Quondam, kouon'-dame 
 Quorum, kou6'-reume 
 Quota, kou6'-ta 
 Quotation, kou6-t6'-cheune 
 To Quote, kouOte 
 Quoth, kou6tsh 
 Quotidian, kou6-tid'-i-ane 
 Quotient, kou6'-chen'te 
 
 R, ar 
 
 Rabbet , rab'-ite 
 Rabbin, rab'-ine 
 Rabbinical, rab-in'- 
 Rabbit, rab'-ite 
 Rabble, rab'-bl' 
 
 -kal 
 
 Rabid, rab'-ide 
 
 Race, r6ce 
 
 Racehorse, rice'-horse 
 
 Rack, rack 
 
 Racked, rak't 
 
 Racket, rak'-ite 
 
 Rackoon, rak-oune' 
 
 Racy, r6'-ci 
 
 Radial, re'-di-al 
 
 Radiant, re'-di-an'te 
 
 To Radiate, r6'-di-6te 
 
 Radiation, ri-di-e'-cheune 
 
 Radical, rad'-i-kal 
 
 Radicate, rad'-i-k6te 
 
 Radish, rad'-iche 
 
 Raffle, raf'-fl' 
 
 Raft, rafte 
 
 Rag, rag 
 
 Ragamuffin, rag-a-meuf'-ine 
 
 Rage, redje 
 
 Ragged , rag'd 
 
 Ragingly, re'-djin'gne-li 
 
 Ragout, ra-gou' 
 
 Ragstone, rag'-st6ne 
 
 Rail, ri\e 
 
 Raillery, ral'-er-i 
 
 Raiment, re'-men'te 
 
 Rain, rene 
 
 Rainbow, r6nfi'-bfi 
 
 To Raise, r^ze 
 
 Raisin, ri'-z'n 
 
 Rake, r6ke 
 
 Raked, r^k't 
 
 To Rally, ral'-i 
 
 Ram, rame 
 
 Ramble, ram'-bl' 
 
 Ramification, ram-i-fi-k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Ramify, ram'-i-fai 
 Ramp, ram'pe 
 Rampant, ram'p'-an'te 
 Rampart, ram'-parte 
 Ran, rane 
 Rancid, ran'-cid 
 Rancorous, ran'g'-keur-ouce 
 Rancour, ran'g'-keur 
 Rand, ran'de 
 Random, ran'-deume 
 Range, rf'n'dje 
 Rank, ran'gk 
 To Rankle, ran'gk'-kl' 
 Ransack, ran'-sak 
 Ransacked, ran'-sak't 
 Ransome, ran'-seume 
 Rant, ran'te 
 Rap, rap 
 
 Rapacious, ra-pe'-cheuce 
 Rape, rtpe 
 Rapid, rap'-id 
 Rapidity, ra-pid'-i-ti 
 Rapier, le'-pi-fere 
 Rapine, rap -ine 
 Rapport, rap-p6rte' 
 Rapt, rapte 
 Rapture, rap'-tchieure 
 Rare, r6re 
 
 Rareshow, r6'-n-ch6 
 Rarefaction , rar-i-fak'-cheune 
 To Rarefy, rai''-i-fal 
 Rarely, rcre'-li 
 Rarity, re'-ri-ti 
 Raspberry, ras'-ber-i 
 Rascal, ras'-kal 
 Rascal lion, ras-kal'-leunc 
 Rascality, ras-kal'-i-ti 
 To Rase, rize 
 Rash, rache 
 Rasp, rasp 
 Rasped, rasp't 
 Rat, rate 
 Rate, r6te 
 Rath, ratsh 
 l\ather, ratzh'-eur 
 Ratification, rat-i-fi-k6'-cheune 
 To Ratify, ral'-i-fa'i 
 Ration, re'-cheune 
 Rational, rach'-eun-al 
 Ratsbane, rats'-b6ne 
 Ratteen, rat-ine' 
 Rattle, rat'-tl' 
 Ravage, rav'-idje 
 To Rave, rfive 
 Ravel, rav'v'l 
 
 Ravelin, rav'-line 
 
 Raven, r6'-v'n 
 
 Ravenous, rav'-v'n-euce 
 
 Ravine, rav'-ine 
 
 To Ravish, rav'-iche 
 
 Ravished, rav'-ich't 
 
 Ravishment, rav'-ich' men'te 
 
 Rawboned, ra'-b6n'd 
 
 Ray, r6 
 
 Raze, reze 
 
 Razor, r6'-zeur 
 
 Reach, ritche 
 
 Reached, ritch't 
 
 To React, ri-akt' 
 
 Reaction, ri-ak'-cheune 
 
 To Read, ridti 
 
 Readeption , ri-ad-ep'-cheune 
 
 Reader, rid'-eur 
 
 Readily, red'-i-ll 
 
 Readiness, red'-i-nece 
 
 Reading, rid'-in'gne 
 
 To Readjourn, ri-ad-djeurne' 
 
 Readmission, ri-ad-mich'-eune 
 
 Ready, red'-i 
 
 Real, ri'-al 
 
 To Realize, ri'-al-a'ize 
 
 Really, ri'-al-i 
 
 Realm, relm 
 
 To Reanimate, ri-an'-i-m6te 
 
 To Reap, ripe 
 
 Reaped, rip't 
 
 Rear, rire 
 
 Reason, ri'-z'n 
 
 Reasonable, ri'-z'n-a-bl' 
 
 Rebel, reb'-el 
 
 To Rebel, ri-bel' 
 
 Rebellion, ri-bel'-ieune 
 
 Rebound, ri-baoun'd' 
 
 Rebuff, ri-beuf 
 
 To Rebuild, ri-bild' 
 
 Rebuke, ri-biouke' 
 
 P»ebus, ri'-beuce 
 
 Recall, ri-kar 
 
 To Recant, li-kan'te' 
 
 To Recapitulate , ri-ka-pit'- 
 
 tchiou-16te 
 To Recede, ri-ci-de' 
 Receipt, ri-cite' 
 To Receive, ri-cive' 
 Recent, ri'-cen'te 
 Receptacle,' ri-cep'-ta-kl' 
 Reception, ri-cep'-cheune 
 Recess, ri-cece' 
 Recipe, res'-i-pi 
 Recipient, ri-cip'-i-en'te 
 Reciprocal, ri-cip'-r6-kal 
 To Reciprocate, ri-cip'-rfl-kete 
 Recital, ri-sai'-tal 
 Recite, ri-salte' 
 Reckless, rek'-lece 
 To Reckon, rek'-k'n 
 To Reclaim, ri-kl6me' 
 To Recline, ri-klaine' 
 Recluse, ri-kliouce' 
 Recognisance, ri-kog'-ni-zan'ce 
 To Recognise, rek'-og-na'ize 
 Recoil, ri-ko'il' 
 To Recollect, rek-ol-ekl' 
 To Recommence, ri-keum'- 
 
 en'ce' 
 To Recommend, rek-om-en'd' 
 Recompense , rek'-om'-pcn'ce 
 Recompensed, rek'-om'-pen's't 
 To Reconipose, rik-om'-p6ze' 
 To Reconcile, rek'-on'-saile 
 To Reconnoitre, rek-een-oUre' 
 Record, ri-korde' 
 To Recover, ri-keuv' eur 
 To Recount, ri-kaoun'te' 
 Recourse, ri-korse' 
 Recreant, rek'-ri-an'le 
 To Recreate, rek'-ri-ete 
 Recreation, rek-ri-6'-cheune 
 Recruit, ri-kroute' 
 Rectangle, rek'-tan'g-gl' 
 Rectification , rek - ti - fi - k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Rectify, rek'-ti-fal 
 Rectilinear, rek-ti-lin'-i-eur 
 Rectitude, rek'-ti-tioude 
 Rector, rek'-teur 
 Recumbent, ri-keum'-bcn'te 
 To Recur, ri-keur' 
 
46 
 
 REL 
 
 REP 
 
 RET 
 
 RIN 
 
 Recure, ri-kioure' 
 
 Recurrence, ri-keur'-en'ce 
 
 Recusant, ri-kiou'-san'te 
 
 To Recuse, ri-kiouze' 
 
 Red, red 
 
 Reddition, rcd-dicli'-eune 
 
 To Redeem, ri-dime' 
 
 Redemption, ri-dem'-cheune 
 
 Redolence, red'-6-len'ce 
 
 Redolent, red'-6-len'te 
 
 To Redouble , ri-deuh'-bl' 
 
 Redoubt, ri-daoute' 
 
 To Redound, ri-daoun'd' 
 
 Redress, ri-drece' 
 
 Redressed, ri-dres't' 
 
 Uedtail, red'-tele 
 
 To Reduce, ri-diouce' 
 
 Reduced, ri-dious't' 
 
 Reduction, ri-deuk'-cheune 
 
 Redundant, ri-deun'-dan'te 
 
 Reed, ride 
 
 Reef, rif 
 
 Reek, rik 
 
 Reel, rile 
 
 Refection , ri-fek'-cheune 
 
 To Refel, ri'-fel 
 
 To Refer, ri-fer' 
 
 Referee, ref-er-i' 
 
 Pioference, ref-er-en'ce 
 
 To Refine, ri-falne' 
 
 Refinement, ri-faine'-men'te 
 
 To refit, ri flte' 
 
 Reflect, ri-flekt' 
 
 Reflection, ri-flek'-cheune 
 
 Reflux, ri-fleuks' 
 
 Reform, ri-form' 
 
 Refraction , ri-frak'-cheune 
 
 Refractory, rl-frak'-teur-i 
 
 To Refrain, ri-fr6ne' 
 
 To Refresh, ri-frech' 
 
 Refreshed, ri-frech't' 
 
 Refreshment , ri-frech'-men'te 
 
 Reft, refte 
 
 Refuge, ref'-ioudje 
 
 Refugee, ref-iou-dji' 
 
 Refulgent, ri-feul'-djen'te 
 
 To Refund, ri-feun'd 
 
 Refusal, ri -fiou'-zal 
 
 Refuse, ri'-fiouze 
 
 To Refuse, ri-fiouze' 
 
 To Refute, ri-fioule' 
 
 To Regain, ri-git^ne' 
 
 Regal, ri'-gal 
 
 Piegale, ri-guele' 
 
 Regalia, ri-gufe'-li-a 
 
 Regality, ri-gal'-i-ti 
 
 Regard, ri-garde' 
 
 Regency, ri'-djen-ci 
 
 To Regenerate , ri-djen'-er-ete 
 
 Regent, ri'-djen'te 
 
 Regicide, redi'-i-saide 
 
 Regimen, redj'-i-mene 
 
 Regiment, redj'-i-men'te 
 
 Region, ri'-djeune 
 
 Register, redj'-is-teur 
 
 Reglement, regl'-e-men'te 
 
 Reglet, regl'-ete 
 
 Regnant, reg'-nan*te 
 
 Regret, ri-grel«' 
 
 Regular, regu'-iou-!ar 
 
 Regularity, regu-iou-lar'-i-ti 
 
 To Regulate, regu'-iou-letu 
 
 Rehearsal, ri-her'-sal 
 
 Rehearsed, ri-hers't' 
 
 To Reject, ri-djekt' 
 
 Reign, rkne 
 
 To P.eimbark, ri-im'-bark' 
 
 To Reimburse, ri-im'-beurse' 
 
 Rein, rbne 
 
 Reinforcement, ri-in'-force'- 
 
 men'te 
 Rejoiced, ri-djois'd' 
 To Rejoin, ri-djoin' 
 To Reiterate, ri-il'-er-6te 
 Relapse, ri-lapse' 
 To Relate, ri-lete' 
 Relation, ri-16'-cheune 
 To Relax, ri-laks' 
 Relaxation, rel-aks-6-cheune 
 Relay, ri-16' 
 Release, ri-lice' 
 Released, ri-lis't' 
 To Relent, ri-len*te' 
 
 Reliance, ri-lat'-an'ce 
 Relick, rel'-ik 
 Relict, rel'-ikte 
 Relief, ri-lif 
 To Relieve, ri-liv' 
 Relievo, ri-liv'-6 
 Religion, ri-lidj'-eunc 
 Religious, ri-lidj'-euce 
 *To Relinquish, ri-lin'g'- 
 
 kouiche 
 Reliquary, vel'-ik-a-ri 
 Relish , rel'-iche 
 Relished, rel'-ich't 
 To Rely, ri-lai 
 Remain, ri-mene' 
 Remains, ri-men'z 
 Remark, ri-mark' 
 Remedy, rem'-i-di 
 To Remember, ri-mem'-beur 
 Remembrance , ri-raem'- 
 
 bran'ce 
 To Remind , ri-maln'd' 
 Reminiscence , rem-i-iiis'- 
 
 cen'ce 
 Remiss, ri-mice' 
 To Remit, ri-mite' 
 Remittance, ri-mil'-tan'ce 
 Remnant, rem'-nan'te 
 Remonstrance , ri-mon'- 
 
 strance 
 To Remonstrate, ri-mon'- 
 
 strete 
 Remorse, ri-morse' 
 Remote, ri-m6te' 
 Remove, ri-mouv' 
 To Remount, ri-maoun'ie' 
 To Remunerate, ri-miou'-ner- 
 
 6te 
 Renard , ren'-arde 
 Rencounter, ren'-kaoun'-teur 
 To Rend, reu'de 
 To Render, ren'-deur 
 Rendezvous, ren'-di-vouz' 
 Renegade, ren'-i-guede 
 To Renew, ri-niou' 
 Renewal, ri-niou'-al 
 To Renovate, ren'-6-v6te 
 To Renounce, ri-naoun'ce' 
 Renown, ri-naoun' 
 Rent, ren'te 
 Rent-roll, ren't'-rfile 
 Renversed, ren'-vers't 
 Renunciation , ri-neuu'-ci-6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Repaid, ri-p6de' 
 Repair, ri-pfere' 
 Reparable, rep'-ar-a-bl' 
 Reparation, rep-a-r6'-eheune 
 Repartee, rep-ar-ti' 
 Repartition , ri-par-tieh'-eune 
 To Repay, ri-p6' 
 Repeal, ri-pile' 
 Repeat, ri-pite' 
 To Repel, ri-pel' 
 To Repent , n-pen'te' 
 Repentance, ri-pen't'-an'ce 
 Repertory, rep'-er-teur-i 
 Repetition, rep-i-tich'-eune 
 To Repine, ri-paine' 
 To Replace, ri-pUce' 
 To Replenish, ri-plen'-iche 
 Repletion, ri-pli'-cheune 
 Replevin, ri-plev'-ine 
 Replied, ri-plai'd 
 Reply, ri-plal' 
 Report, ri-p6rte 
 Repose, ri-p6ze' 
 Reposed, ri-p6z'd' 
 Repository, ri-pos'-i-teur-i 
 To Reprehend, rep-ri-hend' 
 Reprehensible , rep-ri-hen'-si- 
 
 bl" 
 To Represent, rep-ri-zen'te' 
 Representative, rep-ri-zen't'-a- 
 
 tiv' 
 To Repress, ri-prece* 
 Repressed, ri-pres't' 
 Reprieve, ri-prive' 
 Reprimand, rep-ri-man'de' 
 I Reprint, ri-prin't' 
 Reprisal, ri-prai'-zal 
 Reprise, ri-pra5ze' 
 I Reproach, n-protche' 
 
 Reprobate, rip'-r6-b6te 
 
 Reprobation,re))-r6-b6'-cheune 
 Reproof, ri-prouf 
 To Reprove, ri-prouve' 
 Reptile, rep'-til 
 Republican, ri-peub'-likane 
 Republick, ri-peub'-lik 
 To Repudiate , ri-piou'-di-6te 
 To Repugn , ri-pioune' 
 Repugnance, ri-peug'-nance 
 Repulse, ri-peulse' 
 Repulsed, ri-peuls't' 
 Reputable, rep -iou-ta-bl' 
 Reputation, rep-iou-t6'-cheune 
 To Repute, ri-pioute' 
 Request, ri-koueste' 
 To Requicken, ri-kooik'-k'n 
 Requiem, ri'-koui-em 
 To Require, ri-kouair' 
 To Requite, ri-kouaite' 
 To Rescind, ri-cin'd' 
 Rescision, ri-cizj'-eune 
 Rescript, res-cripte 
 Rescue, res'-kiou 
 Research, ri-sertche* 
 Resemblance, ri-zem'-blan'ce 
 To Resemble, ri-zera'-bl' 
 To Resent, ri-zen'te' 
 Resentment, ri-zen't'-men'te 
 Reservation, rez er-v6'-cheune 
 Reserve, ri-zerve' 
 Reservoir, rez-er-vouar' 
 To Resettle, ri-set'-tl' 
 To Reside, ri-zaide' 
 Residence, rez'-i-den'ce 
 Residue, rez'-i-diou 
 Resignation, rez-ig-n6'-cheune 
 Resin, rez'-ine 
 To Resist, ri-ziste' 
 Resistance, ri-zisl'-an'ce 
 Resoluble, rez'-i-liou-bl' 
 Resolve, ri-zolve' 
 Resolute, rez'-6-lioute 
 Resolution , rez-6-liou'-chenne 
 Resonant, rez-6-nan'te 
 Resort , ri-zorte' 
 To Resound, ri-zoun'de' 
 Resource, ri-s6rce' 
 Respect, ri-spokt' 
 Respiration, res-pi-re'-choune 
 Respite, res'-pite 
 Resplendent , ri-splen'-den'te 
 To Respond, ri-spon'd' 
 Response , ri-spon'se' 
 Res))onsibility, ri-spon'-si-bil'- 
 
 i-li 
 Rest , reste 
 
 Restauration, res-t6-r6'-cheune 
 Restful, rest'-foul 
 Restiff, res'-tif 
 
 Restitution, res- ti-tiou'-cheune 
 Restless, rest'-lece 
 Restoration , res-t6-r6'-cheune 
 To Restore,ri-st6re' 
 To Restrain, ri-str6ne' 
 Restraint, ri-stren'te' 
 To Restrict, ri-strikt' 
 Restriction, ri-strik'-cheune 
 To Restringe, ri-strin'dje' 
 Restringent, ri-strin'-djen'te 
 Result, ri-zeult«' 
 To Resume, ri-zioume' 
 Resummons, ri-seum'-eun'z 
 Resurrection , rez-eur-rek'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Resuscitate, ri-seus'-ci-tfite 
 Retail, ri-tele' 
 To Retain, ri-t^ue' 
 To Retake, ri-t6ke' 
 To Retaliate, ri-tal'-i-^te 
 Retaliation , ri-tal-i-e'-cheune 
 To Retaril, ri-tarde' 
 Retch, retche 
 Retention, ri-ten'-cheunc 
 Reticence, ret'-i-cen'ce 
 Reticle, ret'-i-kl' 
 Reticular, ri tik'-iou-lar 
 Retinue, ret'-i-niou 
 To Retire , ri-taire' 
 Retirement, ri-tair'-men'te 
 Retort, ri-torte' 
 To Retouch , ri-teutclie' 
 To Retrace , ri-trfece' 
 
 To Retract, ri-trakt' 
 Retractation , ret-rak-t£'- 
 
 cheune 
 Retreat, ri-trite' 
 To Retrench, ri-tren'che' 
 To Retribute , ri-trib'-ioute 
 Retribution , ret-ri-biou'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Retrieve, ri-trive' 
 Retroactive, ret-r5-ak'-tiv' 
 Retrograde, ret'-rO-grede 
 Retrospect, ret'-rfi-spekte 
 lieturn, ri-teurn' 
 To Reveal, ri-vile' 
 Revel, rev'-el 
 
 Revelation, rev-i-l^'-chenne 
 Revenge, ri-ven'dje' 
 Revenue, rev'-i-niou 
 To Reverberate, ri-ver'-ber-6te 
 To Revere, ri-vire' 
 Reverence, rev'-er-en'ce 
 Reverse, ri-verse' 
 Reversed, ri-vers't' 
 Reversion, ri-ver'-cheune 
 Revert, ri-vertc' 
 Revery, rev'-er-i 
 To Revictual, ri-vit'-tl' 
 Review, ri-viou' 
 Revile, ri-vaile' 
 Revise , ri-vaize' 
 Revision, ri-vizj'-eune 
 To Revisit, ri-viz'-ite 
 To Revive, ri-va'ive' 
 To Revivify, ri-viv'-i-fat 
 Reunion, ri-iou'-ni-eune 
 To Reunite, ri-iou-naite' 
 Revocable, rev'-6-ka-br 
 To Revocate, rev'-6-kete 
 To Revoke, ri-v6ko' 
 Revolt, ri-v61te' 
 To Revolve, ri-volve' 
 Revolution, rev-6-liou'-cheune 
 To Revulse, ri-veulse' 
 Reward, ri-ouftrde 
 Rhapsody, rap'-s6-di 
 Rhetor, ri'-teur 
 Rhetorically , ri-tor'-i-kal-i 
 Rhetorician , ret-6-rich'-ane 
 Rhetorick, ret'-O-rik 
 Rheum, roume 
 Rheumatick , rou-mat'-ik 
 Rheumatism , rou'-raa-tizm« 
 Rhomb, reum'fa 
 Rhomboides, reum'-bold-iz , 
 Rhubarb , rou'-beurbe 
 Rhyme, ra'ime 
 Rhythme, ritshme 
 Rib, ribe 
 
 Ribald, rib'-eulde 
 Riband , rib'-ine 
 Rice , raice 
 Rich, ritche 
 Rick, rik 
 Rickets, rik'-its 
 Ricture, rik'-tieure 
 To Rid, rid 
 Riddle, rid'-dl' 
 Ride, raide 
 Ridge, ridje 
 Ridged, rij'd 
 Ridicule, rid'-i-kioulo 
 Ridiculous, ri-dik'-iou-leuce 
 Rife, raife 
 Rifl'-raff, rif'-raf 
 To Rifle, ralBe 
 Rifled, raifl'd 
 Rift, rifle 
 Rig, rig 
 
 To Riggle, rig'-gr 
 Right, ra'ite 
 Righteous , ralt'-ieuce or raf- 
 
 tcheucc. 
 Rightful, rait'-foul 
 Rigid, ridj'-ide 
 Rigidity, ri-djid'-i-ti 
 Rigol, rai'-gol 
 Rigour, rigu'-eur 
 Rill, ril 
 Rim, rime 
 Rime, raimc 
 To Rimple, rim'-pl' 
 Rind, raln'de 
 ! Ring, riu'gne 
 
RUE 
 
 SAL 
 
 SGA 
 
 SCR 
 
 47 
 
 Ringed, rin'gn'd 
 
 Ringle, rin'gn'-gl' 
 
 Ringleader, rin'gue'-li-deur 
 
 Ringlet, rin'gne'-lete 
 
 To Rinse, lin'ce 
 
 Rinsed, rin's't 
 
 Riot, ral'-eutf 
 
 To rip, iip« 
 
 Ripe, ra!pe 
 
 Riped, ra'ip't 
 
 Ripped, rip't 
 
 To Rise, raize 
 
 Risen, riz'-z'n 
 
 Risibility , riz-i-bil'-i-ti 
 
 Risk, risk 
 
 Rite, ralte 
 
 Ritual, rit'-tchiou-al 
 
 Rivagc, riv'-6dje 
 
 Rival, ral'-val 
 
 Rivality, raS-val'-i-ti 
 
 To Rive, raive 
 
 River, riv'-eur 
 
 Rivet, riv'-ete 
 
 Rivulet, riv'-iou-leU 
 
 Roach, r6tch 
 
 Road, r6de 
 
 To Roam, rdme 
 
 Roan, rdne 
 
 Roar, r6re 
 
 Roast, r6ste 
 
 Rob, rob 
 
 Robbed, rob'd 
 
 Robe, r6be 
 
 Robust, r6-beuste' 
 
 Rock, rok 
 
 Rocked, rok't 
 
 Rocket, rok'-ite 
 
 Rod, rod 
 
 Rode, r6de 
 
 Roe, ra 
 
 Rogation, ra-gu6'-cheane 
 
 Rogue, rfigue 
 
 To Roist, roiste 
 
 Roisterer, rols'-teur-eur 
 
 Roll, v61e 
 
 Roman, v6'-mane 
 
 liomance , ra'-man'c« 
 
 To Romanize , r6'-man-aize 
 
 Uomantick, r6-man'-tik 
 
 Romp, rom'pe 
 
 Rondeau , ron'-d6 
 
 Rood, roude 
 
 Roof, rouf 
 
 Rook, rouk 
 
 Room, roums 
 
 Roost, rouste 
 
 Root, route 
 
 Rope, r6pe 
 
 Ropemaker, r6pe'-me-keur 
 
 Rosary, r6'-zar-i 
 
 Rose, r6ze 
 
 Roseate, rft'-zji-ate 
 
 Rose water, i6z'-ou4-teur 
 
 Rosin, roz'-ine 
 
 Rot, rote 
 
 Rotation, r6-t6'-cheun« 
 
 Rote, rfile 
 
 Rotondo , r0-teun'-<l6 
 
 Rotund, r6-teun'de 
 
 Rough, reuf 
 
 Rounce, raoun'ce 
 
 Round, raoun'de 
 
 Roundabout, raoun'd'-a-baout« 
 
 Roup, roupe 
 
 To Rouse, raouze 
 
 Rout, raoute 
 
 Route, raoute 
 
 To Rove, r6ve 
 
 Row, r6 
 
 Rowel, raou'-il 
 
 Royal, rol'-al 
 
 To Royne, ro6ne 
 
 Tu Rub, reub 
 
 I'.ubbish, reub'-iche 
 
 Rubicund, rou'-bi-keun'd 
 
 To Rubify, rou'-bi-fa'i 
 
 Rubrick, rou'-brik 
 
 Ruby, rou'-bi 
 
 Rudder, reud'-eur 
 
 Ruddiness , reud'-i-ncce 
 
 Rude, ruude 
 
 liudiment, rou'-di-men'tp 
 
 Hue, rou 
 
 Ruelle, rou'-el 
 
 Ruff, reuf 
 
 Ruffian, reuf '-lane 
 
 Ruffle, reuf-n' 
 
 Rug, reugue 
 
 Rugged, reugw'-ed 
 
 Ruin, rou'-ine 
 
 Ruination, rou-in-6'-cheune 
 
 Rule, roule 
 
 Rum, reume 
 
 To Rumble, reum'-bl' 
 
 To Ruminate, rou'-mi-nete 
 
 To Rummage, reum'-idje 
 
 Rummer, reum'-eur 
 
 Rumour, rou'-meur 
 
 Rump, reum'p 
 
 Rumple, reum'-pl' 
 
 To Run, reune 
 
 Runagate, reun'-a-guete 
 
 Runaway, run'-a-ou6 
 
 Runcina, reun*-sa'i'-na 
 
 Rundle, reun'-dl' 
 
 Rundlel, run'd'-lite 
 
 Rung, reun'gne 
 
 Runic, riou'-nik 
 
 Runt, reun'ta 
 
 Ruption, reup'-cbeune 
 
 Rupture, reup'-tchleure 
 
 Rural, rou'-ral 
 
 Ruse, riouce 
 
 Rush, reuche 
 
 Rust, reuste 
 
 Rustical, reus'-ti-kal 
 
 Rusticity , reus-tis'-i-ti 
 
 Rut, reute 
 
 Ruth , routsb 
 
 Rye, ral 
 
 S 
 
 S, ece 
 
 Sabbath, sab'-atsh 
 
 Sabbatical sab-at'-i-kal 
 
 Sable, s6-bl' 
 
 Sabre, s6'-ber 
 
 Saccade, sak-ede' 
 
 Sacerdodal, sa-cer-d6'-tal 
 
 Sachel, satch'-il 
 
 Sack, sak 
 
 Sackcloth, sak'-klotsh 
 
 Sacked, sak't 
 
 Sacrament, sak'-ra-men'te 
 
 Sacramental, sak-ra-men't'-al 
 
 Sacred, sfe'-kred 
 
 Sacrifice, sak'-ri-faize 
 
 Sacrilege, sak'-ri-lidje 
 
 Sacristan, sak'-ris-tan 
 
 Sacristy, sak'-ris-ti 
 
 Sad, sad 
 
 Saddle, sad'-dl' 
 
 Safe, s6fe 
 
 Safeconduct, sfefe-kon'-deukte 
 
 Safeguard, sefe'-garde 
 
 Saffron, saf'-eurne 
 
 Sagacious, sa-gu^'-cheace 
 
 Sage, scdje 
 
 Sago, s6'-g6 
 
 Said , sed 
 
 Sail , sk\e 
 
 Sainfoin , san'-foine 
 
 Saint, sen'te 
 
 Sake, s6ke 
 
 Sal, sal 
 
 Salacious, sa-16'-chcuce 
 
 Salad, sal'-ad 
 
 Salary, sal'-a-ri 
 
 Sale, sele 
 
 Salesman, s£lz'-man« 
 
 Salient, s6'-li-en't« 
 
 Salick, sal'-ik 
 
 To Salivate , sal'-i-vite 
 
 Sallow, sal'-ft 
 
 Sally, sal'-i 
 
 iyilmon, sam'-eune 
 
 Saloon, sal'-ouue 
 
 Salt , s^Ite 
 
 Saltation, sal-te'-cheune 
 
 Saltpetre, salt-pi'-teur 
 
 Salubrity, sa-liou'-bri-ti 
 
 Salutary, sal'-iou-ta-ri 
 
 Salute, sa-lioute' 
 
 Salvable, sal'-va-W 
 
 Salvage , sal'-vidje 
 
 Salvation, sal-ve'-cheune 
 
 Salve, salve 
 
 Same, s6mo 
 
 Samphire, sam'-fir 
 
 Sample, sam'-pl* 
 
 Sanation, sa-n6'-cheune 
 
 Sanative, san'-a-tiv' 
 
 To Sanctify , san'gk'-ti-fai 
 
 Sanctimony , san'gk-ti-ra6-ni 
 
 Sanction, san'gk'-cbeune 
 
 Sanctuary , san'gk'-tchiou-a-ri 
 
 Sand, san'd 
 
 Sandal, san'-dal 
 
 Sane, sene 
 
 Sang, san'gne 
 
 To Sanguify, san'g'-oui-fa'i 
 
 Sanguinary, san'g'-oui-na-ri 
 
 Sanity, san'-i-ti 
 
 Sank, san'gk 
 
 Sap, sap 
 
 Sapiiire, saf'-ir 
 
 Sapience , s6'-pi-en'ce 
 
 Sapiential, se-pi-en'-chal 
 
 Sapling, sap'-lin'gne 
 
 Sapped, sap't 
 
 Sarcasm, sar'-kazm 
 
 Sarcaslick, sar-kas'-tik 
 
 Sarcenet, sarce'-nete 
 
 To Sarcle, sar'-kl' 
 
 Sarcocele, sar-k6'-cil 
 
 Sardine, sar'-daine 
 
 Sarsaparilla , sar-sa-pa-ril'-la 
 
 Sash, sache 
 
 Sassafras, sas'-sa-frace 
 
 Sat, sate 
 
 Satanical, sa-tan'-i-kal 
 
 Satchel, salch'-il 
 
 To Sate, site 
 
 Satellite, sat'-el-latte 
 
 To Satiate, 8e'-chi-6te 
 
 Satiety, sa-ul-i-ti 
 
 Satin, sat'-ine 
 
 Satire, se'-teur 
 
 Satirical, sa-tir'-i-kal 
 
 Satisfaction , sat-is-fak'-cheune 
 
 Satisfactory , sat-is-fak'-teur-i 
 
 To Satisfy, sat'-is-fal 
 
 Satrap, s6'-trap 
 
 Saturable, sat'-tchiou-ra-bl' 
 
 To Saturate, sat'-tchiou-rfcte 
 
 Saturday, sat'-eur-di 
 
 Saturity, sa-tiou'-ri-ti 
 
 Saturnine, sat'-eur-natne 
 
 Satyr, s6'-teur 
 
 Savage, sav'-ijde 
 
 Savageness, sav'-edje-nece 
 
 Savanna, sa-van'-a 
 
 Sauce, s&ce 
 
 Sauced, s&s't 
 
 Saucisse, si'-cice 
 
 To Saunter, san'-teur 
 
 Sausage, sa'-sed]e 
 
 To Save , s6ve 
 
 Savin, sav'-ine 
 
 Saving, s6'-vin'gnc 
 
 Saviour, sev'-ieur 
 
 Savonet, sav'-6-nete 
 
 Savory , se'-veur-i 
 
 Savour, s6'-veur 
 
 Saw, s4 
 
 Sawed, sft'd 
 
 Sawyer, s&'-Ieur 
 
 To Say,s6 
 
 Scab , skab 
 
 Scabbard , skab'-eurd 
 
 Scabbed, skab'd 
 
 Scabious, sk6'-bi-euce 
 
 Scabrous, sk6'-breuce 
 
 Scaffold , skaf'-euld 
 
 Scalade, ska-lede' 
 
 Scald, skald 
 
 Scale, skele 
 
 Scaled, skil'd 
 
 Scall, skal 
 
 Scallop , skol'-eup 
 
 Scalp, skalp 
 
 Scapel, skal'-pel 
 
 To Scamble, skam'-bl' 
 
 To Scamper, skam'-peur 
 
 To Scan, skane 
 
 Scandal, skan'-dal 
 
 To Scandalize , skan'-da-laUe 
 
 Scanned , skan'd 
 
 Scant, skan'te 
 
 Scantiness, skan'-ti-nece 
 
 Scantlet, skan't'-lete 
 
 Scape-goat, skepe'-gfite 
 
 Scapular, skap iou-lar 
 
 Scar, skar 
 
 Scaramouch,skar'-a-maout-che 
 
 Scarce, skirce 
 
 To Scare, skere 
 
 Scarf, skarf 
 
 Scarfed, skarf 't 
 
 To Scarify, skar'-i-fat 
 
 Scarlet, skar'-letfl 
 
 Scale, sk6te 
 
 Scath, skatsh 
 
 To Scatter, skat'-eur 
 
 Scavenger, skav'-in'-djeur 
 
 Scenery, sin'-er-i 
 
 Scenick, sen'-ik 
 
 Scent, sen'te 
 
 Sceptick, skep'-tik 
 
 Sceptre, sep'-teur 
 
 Schedule, sed'-ioule 
 
 Scheme, skime 
 
 Schism , sizm 
 
 Schismatick, siz'-mat-ik 
 
 Scholar, skol'-eur 
 
 Scholastical, sk&-la8'-ti-kal 
 
 Scholiast, sk6'-li-ast« 
 
 Scholion,sk6'-li-one 
 
 School, skoul 
 
 Schoolfellow, skoul'-fel-ft 
 
 Schoolmaster , skoul'-mas-teur 
 
 Sciatick, sai-at'-ik 
 
 Sciatica! , sai-al'-i-kal 
 
 Science, sai'-en'ce 
 
 Sciential, sai-en'-chal 
 
 Scientifick, sal-en'-tif'-ik 
 
 Scimitar, sim'-i-teur 
 
 To Scintillate, siu'-til-ldte 
 
 Scion, sat'-eune 
 
 Schirrous, skir'-reuce 
 
 Scissars , or Scissors, siz'- 
 
 zeurz 
 Scission, sizj'-eune 
 To Scoat, sk6te ^ 
 
 Scoff, skof 
 Scoffed at, skort'-at« 
 To Scold, sk61d 
 Scollop, skol'-eup 
 Sconce, skon'ce 
 Scoop, skoupe 
 Scope, skfipe 
 Scorbutick, skor-biou'-tik 
 To Scorch, skortch 
 Scorched, skortch't 
 Score, sk6re 
 Scorious , sk6'-ri-euce 
 Scorn, skorne 
 Scot, skote 
 To Scotch, skotche 
 Scoundrel, skaoun'-drel 
 To Scour, skaoure 
 Scourge, skeurdjo 
 Scout, skaoute 
 Scowl , skaoul 
 To Scrabble , skrab'-bl 
 Scrag, skrague 
 Scramble, skram'-bl' 
 Scrap, skrap 
 To Scrape , skrepe 
 Scraped, skrip't 
 Scratch, skratche 
 Scratched, skratch't 
 Scraw , skri 
 Scrawl, skril 
 To Screak , skrike 
 Scream, skrime 
 Sreecb, skritche 
 Screen , skrins 
 Screw, skrou 
 To Screw, skrou 
 Scribble, skrib'-bl' 
 Sribe, skraibe 
 Scrimer, skra!'-meur 
 Scrip, skrip 
 
 Scripture, skrip'-tchieuro 
 Scrivener, skriv'-neur 
 Scrofula, skrot'-ioii-la 
 Scroll, skr61 
 Scroyle,skro"il 
 SauD, skreub 
 
48 
 
 SEI 
 
 SER 
 
 SHE 
 
 SIB 
 
 Scruple, skrou'-pl' 
 
 Scrupulous, skrou'-piou-leuce 
 
 Scrutable, skrou'-ta-bl' 
 
 Scrutator , skrou-t6'-teur 
 
 To Scrutinize, skiou'-tin-aize 
 
 Scrutiny , skrou'-ti-ni 
 
 Scruloire, skrou-t6re' 
 
 Scud, skeud 
 
 Scuffle, skeuf'-fl' 
 
 Sculk, skeulk 
 
 Scull, skeul 
 
 Sculler, skeul'-eur 
 
 Scullion, skeul'-ieune 
 
 Sculp, skeulp 
 
 Sculptor, skeulp'-teur 
 
 Sculpture , skeulp'-tchicure 
 
 Scum, skeume 
 
 Scummer, skeum'-eur 
 
 Scurf, skeurf 
 
 Scurril, skeur'-il 
 
 Scurrility, skeur-ril'-i-ti 
 
 Scurvy, skeur'-vi 
 
 Scut, skeute 
 
 Scutaheon, skeutch'-ine 
 
 Scuttle, skeut'-tl' 
 
 Sea, ei 
 
 Seaman , si'-mane 
 
 Seal, silp 
 
 Sealed, sil'd 
 
 Sealing-wax, si'-lin'gne-ouaks 
 
 Seam, sime 
 
 Seamed , sim'd 
 
 Seamstress, sim'-strece 
 
 Sean, sine 
 
 Sear, sire 
 
 Scarce, sirce 
 
 Searced , sirs't 
 
 Search, sertche 
 
 Searched, sertch't 
 
 Season, si'-z'n 
 
 Seal, site 
 
 Secant, si'-kan'te 
 
 To Secede, si-cide' 
 
 To Secern , si-cern' 
 
 Secession, si-cech'-eune 
 
 To Seclude, si-klioude' 
 
 Second, sek'-eun'de 
 
 Secondary, sek'-eun'da-ri 
 
 Second-rate, sek'-eun'd-rete' 
 
 Second-sight, sek-eun'd-saUte' 
 
 Secrecy, si'-cri-ci 
 
 Secret, si'-krite 
 
 Secretary, sek'-ri-ta-ri 
 
 To Secrete, si-krite' 
 
 Secretion, si-kr6'-cheune 
 
 Secretory, si-kri'-tcur-i 
 
 Sect, sekte 
 
 Sectary, sek'-ta-ri 
 
 Section, sek'-cheune 
 
 Sector , sek'-teur 
 
 Secular, sek'-iou-leur 
 
 To Secularize, sek' - iou - la- 
 
 raize 
 Secundine. sek'-eune-daine 
 Secure, si-kioure' 
 Secured, si-kiour'd' 
 Security, si-kiou'-ri-li 
 Sedan-chair, si-dan'-tchere 
 Sedate, si-dete' 
 Sedative, sed'-a-tiv' 
 Sedentary , sed'-cn'-ta-ri 
 Sedge, sedje 
 Sediment, sed'-imen'le 
 Sedition, si-dich'-eune 
 To Seduce, si-diouce' 
 Seduced, si-dious't' 
 Seduction, si-deuk-cheune 
 Sedulity, si-diou'-li-ti 
 See, si 
 Seed , side 
 
 Seedling, sid'-lin'gne 
 Seedsman, sidz'-mane 
 To Seek, sik 
 To Seel, sil 
 To Seem, sime 
 Seemliness, sim'-li-necc 
 Seer, si-eur 
 See-savr, si'-si 
 To Seeth, sitzh 
 Segment, seg'-men'te 
 Seignior, sin'-ieur 
 To Seignorise, sin'-i'cur-a'ize 
 Seine, sine 
 
 Scizable, si'-za-bl' 
 Seizure , si'-zjeure 
 Seldom, sel'-deume 
 Select, si-lekt' 
 Selection, si lek'-cheunc 
 Self, self 
 Selfish, self'-iche 
 To Sell, sel 
 Selvage, sel'-vidje 
 Selves, selvz 
 Semblable, sem'-bla-bl' 
 Semblance , sem'-blan'ce 
 To Semble , sem'-bl' 
 Semi, sem'-i 
 Semibrief , sem'-i-bref 
 Semicircle, sem'-i-cer-kl' 
 Semioal, sem'-i-nal 
 Seminary, sem'-i-aa-ri 
 Semiquaver, sem-i-kou6'-ver 
 Sempiternal, sem-pi-ter'-nal 
 Sempstress, sem'-strece 
 Senary, sen'-a-ri 
 Senate, sen'-ate 
 Senatorial , sen-a-t6'-rl-al 
 To Send, sen'd 
 Seueschal, sen'-es-kal 
 Senile, si'-naile 
 Senior, si'-ni-eur or sin'-lcur 
 Se'nnight, sen'-ite 
 Sensation, sen'-s6'-cheunc 
 Sense, sen'se 
 Sensed, sen's't 
 Sensibility, sen'-si-bil'-i-ti 
 Sensible, sen'-si-bl' 
 Sensitive, sen'-si-tiv' 
 Sensual, sen'-chiou-al 
 Sent, sen'to 
 Sentence, sen'-ten'ce 
 Sentenced, sen'-ten's'l 
 Sententious, sen'-ten'-cheuce 
 Sentient, sen'-chi-en'te 
 Sentiment, sen'ti-men'te 
 Sentimental, sen'-ti-men'-tal 
 Sentinel, sen'-ti nel 
 Separable , sep'-ar-a-bl' 
 Separate, sep'-ar-ate 
 Separation, sep-ar-6'-cheune 
 Sept,septe 
 
 September, sep-tem'-beur 
 Septenary, sep'-ten-a-ri 
 Septennial, sep-ten'-ni-al 
 Septentrion, sep-ten'-tri-eune 
 Septical, sep'-ti-kal 
 Septuagenary, sep-tchiou-adj'- 
 
 i-na-ri 
 Septuagint , sep' - tchiou - a- 
 
 djin'te 
 Sepulchral , si-peul'-kral 
 Sepulchre, sep'-eul-keur 
 To Sepulchre, si-peul'-keur 
 Sepulture, sep'-eul-tieure 
 Sequacity , si-kouas'-i-ti 
 Sequel, si'-kouel 
 Sequence , si'-kouen'ce 
 To Sequester , si-koues'-teur 
 To Sequestrate, si-koues'-trete 
 Sequestration, sek'-oues-tre'- 
 
 cheune 
 Sequin, sek'-ine 
 Seraglio, si-rar-I6 
 Seraph, ser'-af 
 Serapbical , si-raf-i-kal 
 Seraphim, ser'-a-fime 
 Serenade, ser-i-nede' 
 Serene, si-rine' 
 Serenity, si-ren'-i-ti 
 Serge, serdje 
 Sergeant, sar'-djan'te 
 Series, si'-ri-iz 
 Serious, si'-ri-euce 
 Sermon, ser'-meune 
 Sorosity, si-ros'-i-ti 
 Serous, si'-reuce 
 Serpent, ser'-pen'te 
 Serpentine, ser'-pen'-talno 
 Scrpet, ser'-pete 
 Serrate, ser'-r6te 
 Serum, si'-reume 
 Servant, ser'-van'te 
 Servator, ser-ve'-tor 
 Service, ser'-vice 
 Servile, ser'-vil 
 Servitor, ser'-vi-teur 
 
 Servitude, ser'-vi-tioude 
 
 Scss, sece 
 
 Session, sech'-eun« 
 
 To Set, sete 
 
 Seton, si'-t'n 
 
 Settee, set-i' 
 
 Setter, set'-eur 
 
 Settle, set'-tl' 
 
 Settlement, set'-tl '-men'te 
 
 Seven, sev'-v'n 
 
 Sevenfold, sev'-v'n-f61d 
 
 Sevennight, sen'-ite 
 
 Sevenscore, sev'-v'u-sk6re 
 
 Seventeen, sev'-v'n-tine 
 
 Seventeenth, sev'-v'n-tin'tsh 
 
 Seventh , sev'-v'n'tsh 
 
 Seventy, sev'-v'n'-ti 
 
 To Sever, sev'-eur 
 
 Several, sev'-eur-al 
 
 Severance, sev'-eur-an'ce 
 
 Severe, si-v ire' 
 
 Severity, si-ver'-i-ti 
 
 To Sew, s6 
 
 Sewed, sO'd 
 
 Sex, seks 
 
 Sexagenary, seks-ad-j'en-a-ri 
 
 Sexennial, seks-en'-ni-al 
 
 Sextain, seks'-tine 
 
 Sextant, seks'-tan'te 
 
 Sexte, sekste 
 
 Sextile, seks'-til 
 
 Sexton, seks'-teune 
 
 Sextuple, seks'-tiou-pl' 
 
 Sexual, seks'-chou-al 
 
 Shab, cbabe 
 
 Shabby, chab'-i 
 
 To Shackle, chak'-kl' 
 
 Shade, ch6de 
 
 Shadow, chad'-6 
 
 Shaft, chafte 
 
 Shag , chague 
 
 Shagreen , cha-grine' 
 
 To Shall, ch61e 
 
 Shake, ch6ke 
 
 Shale, chele 
 
 Shall, chal 
 
 Shallop, chaF-eup 
 
 Shallow, char-6 
 
 Shalt, chalte 
 
 Sham, chame 
 
 Shambles, cham'-blz 
 
 Shame, ch6me 
 
 Shamed, ch6m'd 
 
 Shamefaced, ch6me'-f6ste 
 
 Shameful, ch6me'-foul 
 
 Shameless, cheme'-lece 
 
 Shammed, cham'd 
 
 Shamrock, cham'-reuk 
 
 Shank, chan'k 
 
 Shanked, chan'k't 
 
 Shape, chepe 
 
 Shaped , chep'te 
 
 Shard, charde 
 
 Share, chfere 
 
 Shark, chark 
 
 To Sharpen, shar'-p'n 
 
 Sharper, charp'-eur 
 
 Sharpncr, charp'-neur 
 
 Sharpness, charp'-nece 
 
 To Shatter, chat'-eur 
 
 Shaul, ch&le 
 
 To Shave, chive 
 
 Shaved, chfev'd 
 
 Shaveling, chive'-lin'gne 
 
 Shaw, cha 
 
 She, chi 
 
 Sheaf, chife 
 
 To Shear, chire 
 
 Sheath, chitsh 
 
 Sheathed, chitzh'd 
 
 Sheave, chive 
 
 To Shed , ched 
 
 Sheen, chine 
 
 Sheep, chipe 
 
 Sheepcote, chip'-kote 
 
 Sheepfold, chip'-fOld 
 
 Sheepish, chip'-iche 
 
 Sheepskin , chip'-skine 
 
 Sheer, chire 
 
 Sheered, chir'd 
 
 Sheet, chite 
 
 Shekel, chi'-kl' 
 
 Shelf, ohelf 
 
 Shelves, chelv'z 
 
 Shell , chel 
 
 Shelter, chel'-teur 
 
 To Shend , chen'd 
 
 Shepherd, chep'-eurd 
 
 Sherbet, cher'-bete 
 
 Sheriff, cher'-if 
 
 Shield, child 
 
 To Shieve , chive 
 
 Shift, chift 
 
 Shilling, chil'-in'gne 
 
 Shily, cha'i'-li 
 
 Shin, chine 
 
 Shine, chalne 
 
 Shiness, chai'-nece 
 
 Shingle, chin'g'-gl' 
 
 Shiny, chai'-ni 
 
 Ship, chip 
 
 Shipboard, chip'-bftrde 
 
 Shipped, chip't 
 
 Shipwreck , chip'-rek 
 
 Shipwrecked, chip'-rek't 
 
 Shipwright, chip'-ralle 
 
 Shire , chire ou chere 
 
 Shirt, cheurte 
 
 Shive, chaive 
 
 To Shiver, chiv'-eur 
 
 Shoal, ch6le 
 
 Shock, chok 
 
 Shocked, chokt 
 
 Shod,chod 
 
 Shoe, chou 
 
 Shoemaker, chou'-mfe-keur 
 
 Shog, chogue 
 
 Shone, chone 
 
 Shook, shouk 
 
 To Shoot, choute 
 
 Shop , chope 
 
 Shopboard, chop'-bftrde 
 
 Shopkeeper , chop'-kip-eur 
 
 Shopman , chop'-mane 
 
 Shore, chore 
 
 Shorn, chftrne 
 
 Short, chorle 
 
 To Shorten, chor'-t'n 
 
 Shorter, chort'-eur 
 
 Shorthand, chort'-han'd 
 
 Shortness, chort'-ncce 
 
 Shortsighted, chort-sa'i'-ted 
 
 Shortwinded, chort-ouin'd'-ed 
 
 Shot, chote 
 
 Shough, chok 
 
 Should, choud 
 
 Shoulder, chOl'-deur 
 
 Shout, chaoute 
 
 Shove, cbeuve 
 
 Shovel, cheuv'-vl 
 
 Show, ch5 
 
 Showbread , ch6'-bred 
 
 Shower, chaou'-eur 
 
 Shown, ch6ne 
 
 Shrank, chran'k 
 
 Shred, chred 
 
 Shrew, chrou 
 
 Shrewd, chroud 
 
 Shrewish , chrou'-iche 
 
 Shriek, chrik 
 
 Shrieve, chrive 
 
 Shrievalty, chri'-val ti 
 
 Shrift, chrifte 
 
 Shrill, chril 
 
 Shrimp, chrim'p 
 
 Shrine, chralne 
 
 Shrink, chrin'k 
 
 To Shrive, chraive 
 
 To Shrivel , chriv'-vl' 
 
 Shroud , chraoude 
 
 Shrovetide. chr6ve'-laide 
 
 Shrub, chreub 
 
 Shrubbed , chreub'd 
 
 Shrug, chreugue 
 
 Shrunk, chreuu'k 
 
 To Shudder, cheud'-eur 
 
 Shuffle, cheuf-n' 
 
 To Shun, cheune 
 
 To Shut, cheut 
 
 Shuttle, cheut'-tr 
 
 Shuttlecock, cheut'-tl'-kok 
 
 Shy, cha'i 
 
 Si, si 
 
 Sibilalion , sib-i-16'-cheune 
 
 Sibyl, sib'-il 
 
 Sibylline, sib'-il-laine 
 
SIN 
 
 SLE 
 
 SMU 
 
 SOL 
 
 i9 
 
 To Siicatc, sik'-kele 
 
 Sicca tioD, sik-ke'-cheune 
 
 Siccity, sik'-ci-ti 
 
 Sice, saize 
 
 Sick, sik 
 
 To Sicken, sik'-k'n 
 
 Sickle, sik'-kl" 
 
 Sickliiiess. sik'-li-ncce 
 
 Sickness, sik'-nece 
 
 Side, salde 
 
 Sideboard, saide'-b6rde 
 
 Sidelong, sa'ide'-lon'g 
 
 Sideral, sid'-cr-al 
 
 SideratioD, sid-er-6'-chcuue 
 
 Siderial , sid'-er-i-al 
 
 Sidesman, sa'idz'-mane 
 
 Sideways, saide'-ouezc 
 
 Sidle, sid'-dr 
 
 Siege, sidje 
 
 Sieve, siv' 
 
 To Sift, sifte 
 
 Sigh, sal 
 
 Sight, saite 
 
 Sigil, sidj'-il 
 
 Sign, salne 
 
 Signal, sig'-nal 
 
 To Signalize, sig'-nal-aizo 
 
 Signature, sig'-na-lieuic 
 
 Signed, sain'd 
 
 Signet, sig'-nete 
 
 Significance, sig-nif'-i-kan'ce 
 
 Signification, sig-nif'-i-k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Significative , sig-nif'-i-ka-tiv' 
 To Signify, sig'-ni-fai 
 Signiory, sin'-i6-ri 
 Sile, salle 
 Silence, sai'-len'ce 
 Silenced, sal'-lenVt 
 Silentness, sa'i'-len't-nece 
 Silk, silk 
 
 Silkworm; silk'-oueunn 
 Sill, sil 
 
 Sillabub , sil'-la-bcub 
 Silly, sil'-Ii 
 Silt, silte 
 Silvan, sil'-vane 
 Silver, sil'-veur 
 Silversmith, sil'-vear-smitsh 
 Simar, si-mar' 
 Similar, sim'-i-leur 
 Similarity, sim-i-lar'-i-ti 
 Simile, sim'-i-li 
 Similitude, si-mil'-i-tioude 
 To Simmer, sim'-eur 
 Simony, sim'-eun-i 
 Simper, sim'-peur 
 Simple, sim'-pl' 
 Simpleton , sim'-pl'-teune 
 Simplicity, sim'-plis'-i-ti 
 Simply, sim'-pli 
 Siraulacre, sim'-iou-I6-keur 
 Simulation, sim-iou-le'-chcune 
 Simultaneous, sai-meul-t6'-ni- 
 
 cuce 
 Sin , sine 
 Since, siii'ce 
 Sincere, sin'-cire' 
 Sincerity, sin'-cer'-i-ti 
 Sine, saine 
 
 Sinecure, sai'-ni-kioure 
 Sinew, sin'-iou 
 Sinful, sin'-foul 
 To Sing, sin'gne 
 To Singe, sin'dje 
 Singed, sin'dj'd 
 Singer, siu'gu'-eur 
 Singing, sin'gn'-in'gne 
 Single, sin'g'-gl' 
 Singly, sin'g'-li 
 Singular, sin'g'-guiou-lar 
 Singularity, sin'g-gttiou-lar'- 
 
 i-ti 
 To Singularlze , sin'g'-gttiou- 
 
 la-raize 
 Singult, sin'-gueulte 
 Sinister, sin-is'-teur 
 Sink, sin'k 
 Sinned, sin'd 
 Sinoper, sin'-6-peur 
 To Sinuate, sin'-'iou-ete 
 Sinuation, sin-iou-e'-cheune 
 Sinuous, sin'-tou-eucc 
 
 Sip, sip 
 
 Siphon, sa'i'-feune 
 
 Sippet, sip'-ite 
 
 Sir, seur 
 
 Sire, saire 
 
 Siren, sai'-rene 
 
 Sirrah, sar'-ra 
 
 Sirop and Sirup, seur'-cup 
 
 Siruped, seur'-cupl 
 
 Sise, sa'izc 
 
 Sister , sis'-teur 
 
 Sisterhood , sis'-teur-houd 
 
 To Sit, site 
 
 Site, salte 
 
 Sith,sitsh 
 
 Sithe or Scythe, saitzhc 
 
 Sitter, sit'-eur 
 
 Situate , 8il'-tchiou-6te 
 
 Situation, sit-tchiou-6'-cheune 
 
 Six, siks 
 
 Sixfold , siks'-fMd 
 
 Sixpence, siks'-pen'ce 
 
 Sixscore, siks'-sk6re 
 
 Sixteen, siks'-tine 
 
 Sixteenth , siks'-tintsh 
 
 Sixth, sikstsh 
 
 Sixtieth, siks'-ti-etsh 
 
 Sixty , siks'-ti 
 
 Size, saize 
 
 Sizieme, siz'-i-eme 
 
 Skain or Skein, skene 
 
 Skate, skC-te 
 
 Skean, skine 
 
 Skeet,skite 
 
 Skeg, skegue 
 
 Skeleton, skel'-e-tone 
 
 Skep, skep 
 
 Sketch, sketche 
 
 Sketched, sketch't 
 
 Skettles, sket'-trz 
 
 Skew, skiou 
 
 Skewer, skioueur 
 
 To Skid, skid 
 
 Skiff, skif 
 
 Skilful, skil'-foul 
 
 Skill, skil 
 
 Skilled, skil'd 
 
 Skillet, skil'-ite 
 
 Tg Skim, skime 
 
 Skimmed, skim'd 
 
 Skin, skine 
 
 Skink, skin'gk 
 
 Skinned, skin'd 
 
 Skip, skip 
 
 Skipped, skip't 
 
 Skirmish, sker'-michc 
 
 Skirret, sker'-ite 
 
 Skirt, skerte 
 
 Skittish, skit'-iche 
 
 Skue, skiou 
 
 Sky, skai 
 
 Skyed , skai'd 
 
 Skylark, ska'i'-Iark 
 
 Skylight, skai'-la'itc 
 
 Skyrocket, ska'i'-rok-ile 
 
 Slab, slab 
 
 To Slabber, slab'-eur 
 
 Slack , slack 
 
 Slacked, slak't 
 
 Slag, slagtie 
 
 Slain, slenc 
 
 To Slake, sleke 
 
 Slam, slame 
 
 Slander, slan'-deur 
 
 Slang, slan'gne 
 
 Slank, slan'gk 
 
 Slant, slan'te 
 
 Slap, slap 
 
 Slapped and Siapt, slapte 
 
 Slash, slache 
 
 Slashed, slach'te 
 
 Slate, slele 
 
 roSlalter,slat'-eur 
 
 Slattern , slat'-eurne 
 
 Slaughter, slft'-teur 
 
 Slave, sl6ve 
 
 Slaver, slev'-eur 
 
 Slaverer, sitv'-eur-eur 
 
 Slavery, sl6'-veur-i 
 
 Slavish, sl6'-viche 
 
 Slay, sle 
 
 Sleazy, sli'-zi 
 
 Sled, sled 
 
 Sledge, sledje 
 
 Sleek , slik 
 
 Sleeked, slik't 
 
 Sleep, slip 
 
 Sleepiness, slip'-i-ncce 
 
 Sleepless, slip'-lece 
 
 To Sleer, slire 
 
 Sleet, slite 
 
 Sleeve, slive 
 
 Sleight, slaite 
 
 Slender, slen'-deur 
 
 Slept, sleple 
 
 Slew, sliou 
 
 Slice, slalco 
 
 Sliced, slais't 
 
 Slid, slid 
 
 To Slidder, slid'-cur 
 
 Slide, sla'ide 
 
 Slight, slaite 
 
 Slightly, slail'-li 
 
 Slily, slai'-li 
 
 Slim, slime 
 
 Slime, slaime 
 
 Sliness, sla'i'-nece 
 
 Sling, slin'gne 
 
 Slink, slin'k 
 
 Slip, slip 
 
 Slipknot, slip'-note 
 
 Slipper, slip'-eur 
 
 Slippery , slip'-eur-i 
 
 Slipslop, slip'-slop 
 
 To Slit, slite 
 
 To Slive, slalve 
 
 Slivered , slai'-veur'd 
 
 To Slobber, slob'-eur 
 
 Sloe, slA 
 
 Sloop, sloup 
 
 Slop, slop 
 
 Slope, sl6pe 
 
 Slot, slote 
 
 Sloth, sl6tsh 
 
 Slouch, slaoutch 
 
 Sloven, sleuv'-ven 
 
 Slough, slaou 
 
 Slouth, slaoutsh 
 
 Slow, sl6 
 
 To Slubber, sleub-cur 
 
 Sludge, sleudjo 
 
 To Slue, sliou 
 
 Slug, sleugue 
 
 Sluggard, sleugu'-eurde 
 
 Sluggish, sleufju'-iche 
 
 Sluice, sliouce 
 
 Sluiced, slious't 
 
 Slumber, sleum'-beur 
 
 Slung, sleun'gne 
 
 Slunk, sleungk 
 
 Slur, sleur 
 
 Slut, sleute 
 
 Sluttish, sleut'-iche 
 
 Sly, slai 
 
 Smack, smak 
 
 Smacked, smak't 
 
 Small , sm&le 
 
 Smallage, smM'-idjc 
 
 Smallness, smSl'-nece 
 
 Smart , smarte 
 
 Smatch, smatche 
 
 Smalter, smat'-eur 
 
 To Smear, smire 
 
 To Smecth, smitsh 
 
 Smell, smel 
 
 Smelt, smelte 
 
 Smelters, smelt'-eurs 
 
 To Sraerk, smerk 
 
 To Smicker, smik'-eur 
 
 Smile, smailc 
 
 Smit, smite 
 
 To Smite, sma'ite 
 
 Smith , smitsh 
 
 Smithery, smitsh'-eur-i 
 
 Smitten, smit'-t'n 
 
 Smock, smok 
 
 Smoke, sm6ke 
 
 Smoked, sm6k't 
 
 Smooth, smoutzh 
 
 Smoothfaced, smoutzh'-f^ste 
 
 Smother, smeutzh'-eur 
 
 To Smoulder, sinOl'-deur 
 
 Smug, smeugue 
 
 To Smuggle, smcug'-gl' 
 
 Smut, smeule 
 
 To Smutch, smcatche 
 
 Snack, snak 
 
 Snaffle, snaf-D' 
 
 Snag,snague 
 
 Snagged, snag'd 
 
 Snail, snele 
 
 Snake, sneke 
 
 Snaky, sne'-ki 
 
 Snap, snape 
 
 Snapped, snap't 
 
 Snapsack, snap'-sak 
 
 Snare , snere 
 
 Snarled , snarl'd 
 
 Snarler, snar'-leur 
 
 Snary, sne'-ri 
 
 Snatch, snatche 
 
 Snatched, snatch't 
 
 To Sneak, snike 
 
 Snoaks, sniks 
 
 To Sneap, snipe 
 
 Sneer, snire 
 
 Sneeze, snize 
 
 To Sniff, snif 
 
 To Snigger, snigtt'-eur 
 
 Snip, snip 
 
 Snipe, snaipe 
 
 Snivel, sniv'-vl' 
 
 To Snook, snouk 
 
 Snore, sn6re 
 
 To Snort, snorte 
 
 Snout, snaoute 
 
 Snow, snO 
 
 Snub, sneub 
 
 Snubbed, sneub'd 
 
 Snudge, sneudje 
 
 Snuff, sneuf 
 
 SnulTed , sneuf't 
 
 Snuffbox, sneuf'-hoks 
 
 Snuffers, sneuf'-eurz 
 
 To Snuffle, sneuf'-fl' 
 
 Snug, sneugue 
 
 So, s6 
 
 Soak, s6k 
 
 Soaked , s6k't 
 
 Soap, sdpe 
 
 Soar, s6re 
 
 Sob, sob 
 
 Sober, s6'-beur 
 
 Sobriety , so-bral'-i-ti 
 
 Sociable, s6'-cha-bl' 
 
 Social, s6'-chal 
 
 Sociality, sO-chal'-i-ti 
 
 Society , s6-sa'i'-i-ti 
 
 Sock, sok 
 
 Socket, sok'-ite 
 
 Socle, s6'-kr 
 
 Sod, sod 
 
 Sodality, sft-dal'-i-ti 
 
 Soder or Solder, sod'-eur 
 
 Sodomite, sod'-6-maite 
 
 Sodomy, sod'-6-mi 
 
 Soever, s6-ev'-eur 
 
 Sofa, s6'-fa 
 
 Soft, sofle 
 
 To Soften, sof'-f'n 
 
 Softness, soft'-nece 
 
 Soho, s6-h6' 
 
 Soil, soil 
 
 Sojourn, s6'-djeurnc 
 
 Solace, sol'-ace 
 
 Solaced, sol'-as't 
 
 Solar, so'-lar 
 
 Sold, s61d 
 
 To Solder, sol'-deur 
 
 Soldier, sftl'-djeur 
 
 Soldiery, sol'-djeur-i 
 
 Sole, s61e 
 
 Solecism, sol'-i-cizme 
 
 Solely, s61c'-li 
 
 Solemn, sol '-em 
 
 Solemnity, sO-lem'-ni-li 
 
 Solemn ization , sol-em-ni-ze'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Solemnize, sol'-em-nalze 
 To Solicit, s6-lis'-ite 
 Solicitation , s6-lis-i-t6'-cheunc 
 Solicitous, s6-lis'-i-teuc/- 
 Solicitude, s6-lis'-i-tioud 
 Solid, sol'-id 
 Soliloquy, s6-li'-lfl-koui 
 Solitaire, sol-i-ttre' 
 Solitary, sol'-i-ta-ri 
 Solitude, sol'-i-tioude 
 Sollar, sol'-ar 
 
50 
 
 SOW 
 
 SPI 
 
 SQU 
 
 STA 
 
 Solo, s6'-16 
 Solstice, sol'-stice 
 Solsticial, sol-stich'-al 
 Solubility, sol-iou-bil'-i-ti 
 Soluble, sol'-liou-br 
 Solution, sfl-liou'-cheune 
 Solvability, sol-va-bil'-i-ti 
 Solvable, sol'-va-bl' 
 Solvible, sol'-vi-bl' 
 To Solve, solv' 
 Some, seume 
 Somebody, seum'-bod-i 
 Somehow, seum'-haou 
 Somerset, seum'-eur-sete 
 Something, seum'-tshiii'gne 
 Sometime , seum'-taime 
 Somewhat, seum'-houate 
 Somewhere , seum'-houfere 
 Somewhile, seum'-houaile 
 Somnambule , som' - nam' - 
 
 bioiile 
 Somniferous , som' - nif - er- 
 
 euce 
 Somnolency, som'-no-Ien'-ci 
 Son, sone 
 Sonata, s6-n4'-ta 
 Song, son'gne 
 Songster , son'gne'-steur 
 Sonnet, son'-ete 
 Sonnetteer, son-et-ire' 
 Soniferous, s6-nif'-er-cucc 
 Sonorous , s6-n6'-reucc 
 Sonship, son'-chip 
 Soon,soune 
 Soot , soute 
 Sootb, soutsh 
 Soothsay, soutsh'-se 
 Soothsayerj soutsh'-se-eur 
 Sop, sop 
 . Soph , sof 
 Sopha , s6'-fa 
 Sophism, sof'-izme 
 Sophist, sof'-iste 
 Sophistical, s6-fis'-ti-kal 
 Sophisticate, s6-fis'-li-kfete 
 Sophistry, sof'-is-tri 
 To Soporate, sop'-6-r6lo 
 Soporiferous , sop - 6 - rif - er- 
 
 euce 
 Soporous . sop'-6-reuce 
 Sopped, sopte 
 Sorcerer, sor'-cer-eur 
 Sorceress, sor'-cer-ece 
 Sorcery, sor'-cer-i 
 Sord, sorde 
 Sordct, sord'-ete 
 Sordid, sor'-did 
 Sore, s6re 
 Sorel, s6'-ril 
 Soreness, s6re'-nece 
 Sorrel, sor'-il 
 Sorrily, sor'-i-li 
 Sorrow, sor'-6 
 Sorry, sor'-i 
 Sort, sorte 
 Sortable, sor'-ta-bl' 
 Sortilege, sor'-ti-ledje 
 Sot, sote 
 Sought, sate 
 Soul , s6le 
 Sound, saoun'd 
 Soundboard, saoun'd'-bfirdc 
 Soundness, saoun'd'-nece 
 Soup, soupe 
 Sour, saoueur 
 Source, s6rce 
 
 Sourcroute, saour'-kraoute 
 Sourness, saour'-nece 
 Sous, souce or sou 
 Souse, saouce 
 Soused, saous't 
 South, saoutsh 
 Southerly, saoutzh'-enr-li 
 Southern, saoutzh'-eurn 
 Southmost, saoutsb'-m6sle 
 Southward, saoutsh'-ouarde 
 Southwest, suoutsh'-oueste 
 Sovereign , seuv'-er-ine 
 Sovereignty, seuv'-er-in'-ti 
 Sow, saou 
 To Sow, s6 
 To Sowee, saouce 
 Sowed , s6'd 
 
 Sown, sflne 
 Space, spice 
 Spacious, sp6'-cheuce 
 Spaddle, spad'-dl' 
 Spade, spede 
 Spadille, spa'-dil 
 Spake, sp6ke 
 Span, spane 
 Spangle, span'g-gl' 
 Spaniel, span'-iel 
 To Spank, span'gk 
 Sparables, spar'-a-bl'z 
 Sparagrass, spr'-a-grace' 
 To Spare, spcre 
 Sparingly, sp6'-rin'gne-li 
 Spark, spark 
 Sparkle, spar'-kl' 
 Sparkling, spark'-lin'gne 
 Sparrow, spar'-6 
 Spasm, spazme 
 Spasmodick, spaz-mod'-ik 
 Spat, spate 
 
 To Spatiate , spe'-chi4te 
 To Spatter, spat'-eur 
 Spatterdashes, spat'-eur-dach- 
 
 iz 
 Spatula, spat'-chiou-la 
 Spavin, spav'-ine 
 Spaw, spi 
 Spawl, sp&l 
 Spawn, sp^ne 
 To Spay, sp6 
 Spayed, or Spaid , sped 
 To Speak, spike 
 Speaker, spi'-keur 
 Spear, spire 
 Speared, spir'd 
 Spearman , spir'-mane 
 Special, spech'-al 
 Speciality , spech-i-al'-i-ti 
 Species, spi'-cbiz 
 Specifical , spi-cif'-i-kal 
 To Specificate, spi-cir-i-k^te 
 Specification, spes - i - fi - ke'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Specify, spec'-i-fai 
 Specimen, spes'-i-mene 
 Specious, spi'-cheuce 
 Speck , spek 
 Spectacle, spck'-ta-kl' 
 Spectator, spek-t6'-teur 
 Spectre, spek'-teur 
 Specular, spek'-iou-lar 
 To Speculate, spek'-iou-lete 
 Speculation , spek-iou-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 Speculator , speL'-iou-I6-teur 
 Sped, sped 
 Speech, spitche 
 Speechless, spitch'-lece 
 Speed, spide 
 Speediness. spid'-i-nece 
 Speedy, spid'-i 
 Spell, spell 
 Spelled, spel'd 
 To Spend, spen'd 
 Spendthrift, spen'd'-lshrlft 
 Spent, spen'te 
 Sperm, sperm 
 Sperma-ceti, sper-ma-ci'-ti 
 To Spermatise, sper-ma-taize 
 To Spew, spiou 
 Sphere, sOre 
 Spherical, sfer'-i-kal 
 Sphinx, sfin'ks 
 Spice, spalce 
 Spiced, spals't 
 Spick and span , spik'-an'd- 
 
 span' 
 Spider, spal-deur 
 Spigot, spig'-eute 
 Spike, spalke 
 Spiked, spa'ik't 
 Spill, spill 
 To Spin, spine 
 Spinage, spin'-6dje 
 Spinal, spal'-nal 
 Spindle, spind'dl' 
 Spindletree, spin'-dl'-tri 
 Spine, spa'ine 
 Spinel, spal'-nel 
 Spinet, spin'-ete 
 Spinner, spln'-eur 
 
 Spinosity, spat-nos'-i-ti 
 Spinster, spin's'-teur 
 Spiral, spa'i'-ral 
 Spiration , spi-re'-cheun« 
 Spirit, spir'-ite 
 Spirited, spir'-i-ted 
 Spiritless, spir'-it-lece 
 Spiritous, spir'-it-euce 
 Spiritual, spir'-it-tchou-al 
 To Spiritualize , spir'-it- 
 
 tchiou-al-aize 
 Spirituous , spir'- it - tchiou- 
 
 euce 
 Spirketing, speurk'-et-in'gne 
 Spirt, speurte 
 To Spirtle, speurt'-tl' 
 Spiry, spa'i'-ri 
 Spiss, spiss 
 Spit, spite 
 
 To Spitchcock , spitche'-kok 
 Spite, spa'ite 
 Spitefully, spaite'-foul-i 
 Spittle, spil'-tl' 
 Splashed, splach't 
 Splay, spl6 
 Spleen , spline 
 Splendent, splen'-den'te 
 Splendid, splen'-did 
 Splendour, splen'-deur 
 Splenetick, splin'-et-ik 
 Splice, splaice 
 Splint, splin'te 
 To Split, splite 
 Splutter, spleut'-eur 
 Spodium, 8p6'-di-eume 
 Spoil, spoil 
 Spoke, sp6ke 
 Spoken, sp6'-k'n 
 Spokesman, sp6k's'-mane 
 To Spoliate, sp6'-li-et<i 
 Spondaick, spon'-da-ik 
 Spondee, spon'-di 
 Sponge, speun'dje 
 Spongious, speun'-dji-euce 
 Sponk, speungk 
 Sponsor, spon'-seur 
 Spontaneity, spon'-t6-ni'-i-ti 
 Spontaneous , spon'- 16'- nl- 
 
 euce 
 To Spoom, spoume 
 Spoon, spoune 
 Sport, spOrte 
 Sportsman, sp6rts'-mane 
 Spot, spots 
 Spousal, spaou'-zal 
 Spouse, spaouze 
 Spout, sp&oute 
 Sprain, sprene 
 Sprang, spran'gne 
 Sprat, sprate 
 To Sprawl, sprSle 
 Spray, spr6 
 Spread, spred 
 Sprig, sprigue 
 Spright, spratte 
 Sprightful, spralt'-foul 
 Spring, sprin'gn« 
 Springe, sprin'dje 
 Springtide, sprin'gne'-taide 
 Springy, sprin'gn'-i 
 Sprinkle, spring'-kl' 
 Sprit, sprite 
 Sprite, spralte 
 Sprout, spraoute 
 Spruce, sprouce 
 Spruced, sprous'l' 
 Sprung, sprun'gn« 
 Spry, spr6 
 Spud, speud 
 Spume, spioume 
 Spumid, spiou'-raid 
 Spun, speune 
 Spunge, speun'dje 
 Spun-yarn, speun'-Iarne 
 Spur, speur 
 Spurge, speurdje 
 Spurious, spiou'-ri-euce 
 Spurn, speurne 
 Spurned, speurn'd 
 Spurt, speurte 
 Sputter, speut'-enr 
 Spy, spa! 
 Squab, skouabe 
 
 Squabble, skonab'-bl' 
 
 Squadron, skouft'-dreune 
 
 Squalid, skouSl'-id 
 
 Squall, skouM 
 
 Squamous, skou6'-meuc< 
 
 To Squander, skouan'-deur 
 
 Square, skoufere 
 
 Squash, skouache 
 
 Squashed, skouatch't 
 
 Squat, skouate 
 
 To Squawl, skou&l 
 
 Squeak, skouik 
 
 To Squeal, skouil 
 
 Squeamish , skoiii'-miche 
 
 Squeeze, skouize 
 
 Squib, skou!b 
 
 Squill, skouil 
 
 Squinancy, skoui-nan'-ci 
 
 Squincy, skouin'-ci 
 
 Squint, skouin'te 
 
 Squire, skouaire 
 
 Squirrel, skouer'-il 
 
 Squirt, skoueurte 
 
 Stab, stab 
 
 Stabiliraent , sta-bil'-i-men'te 
 
 Stability, sta-bil'-i-ti 
 
 Stable, ste'-bl' 
 
 Stack, stak 
 
 Stadle, stadl' 
 
 Staff, staf 
 
 Stag, stague 
 
 Stage, stddje 
 
 Stagecoach, stidjc'-k6tche' 
 
 Staggard , stag'-arde 
 
 To Stagger, stagu'-eiir 
 
 Stagnancy, stag'-nan'-ci 
 
 To Stagnate, stag'-nete 
 
 Stagnation, stag-n6'-eheune 
 
 Staid, sted 
 
 Stain, stine 
 
 Stair, stfere 
 
 Staircase, ster'-k^ce 
 
 Stake, steke 
 
 Staked, st6k't 
 
 Stale, stile 
 
 Stalk, stak 
 
 Stall, stal 
 
 Stallage, stal'-Mje 
 
 Stallfed, stal'-fed 
 
 Stallion, stal'-ieune 
 
 Stamen, ste'-mene 
 
 Stamina, stam'-i-na 
 
 Stamineous, sta-min'-i-euce 
 
 To Stammer, stam'-eur 
 
 Stamp, stam'p 
 
 Stamped, stamp't 
 
 Stanch, stan'che 
 
 Stanched, stan'ch't 
 
 Stanchion, stan'-cheune 
 
 Stand, stan'd 
 
 Standard, stan'darde 
 
 Standish, stan'-diche 
 
 Stank, stan'gk 
 
 Staple, sti'-pl' 
 
 Starboard , star'-bdrde 
 
 Startch, starche 
 
 Starched ,starch't 
 
 Starlight, star'-lalte 
 
 Stare, stfere 
 
 Stark, stark 
 
 Starling, star'-lin'gnc 
 
 Starred, starr'd 
 
 Start, starte 
 
 Startle, star'-tl' 
 
 To Starve, starve 
 
 Starveling, starv'-lin'gne 
 
 State, stete 
 
 Stateliness, stet«'-li-nece 
 
 Statesman, stites'-maue 
 
 Staticks, stat'-iks 
 
 Station, ste'-cheun« 
 
 Stationary, st6'-cbeun-a-ri 
 
 Stationer, stfe'-cbeun-eur 
 
 Statist, st6'-tist« 
 
 Statistical, sta-tist.'-i-kal 
 
 Statuary, stat'-tchiou-a-ri 
 
 Statue, stat'-tchiou 
 
 Stature, stat'-tchioure 
 
 Statute, stat'-tcbioute 
 
 Stave, stive 
 
 Stay, st6 . 
 
 Stayed, slid 
 
 Stays, stiz 
 
STO 
 
 STR 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUP 
 
 51 
 
 Stead, sted 
 Steadfast, sted'-fast« 
 Steadily, sted'-i-li 
 Steady, sted'-i 
 Steak, st^ke 
 To Steal, stile 
 Stealth, steltsb 
 Steam, stime 
 Steed, slide 
 Steel, stile 
 Steeled, stil'd 
 Steelyard, stil'-iardc 
 Steen, stine 
 Steep, stipe 
 Steeped, stip't 
 Steeple, sti'-pl 
 Steer, stir 
 ' Steerage, stir'-Mje 
 Stele, stile 
 Stellate, stel'-Ute 
 Stelliou, stel'-li-eunc 
 Stem, stem. 
 Stench, sten'che 
 Stenography, sti-nog'-ra-fi 
 Stentor, sten't'-or 
 Stenlorcan, sten'-tor'-rl-ane 
 Step, step 
 
 Stereography , ster-i-og'-ra-fi 
 Stereometry, ster-i-om'-i-tri 
 Stereotomy, ster-i-ot'-6-mi 
 Stereotype, ster'-i-O-talpe 
 Steril, ster'-il 
 To Sterilize , ster'-il-alze 
 Sterling, ster'-Iin'gne 
 Stern, sterne 
 Sternutation , ster-niou t6'- 
 
 cbeune 
 Steven, sti'-v'n 
 Stew, stiou 
 Steward, stiou'-eurd 
 Stick, stik 
 Sticked, stik't 
 To Stickle, stik'-kl' 
 Stickler, stik'-kleur 
 Stiff, stif 
 To Stiffen, stif'-fn 
 Stiffness, stif'-nece 
 To Stifle, stai-fl' 
 Stigma, stig'-ma 
 Stigmatical, stig-mat'-i-kal 
 To Stigmatize, stig'-ma-taize 
 Stile, stalle 
 Stiletto, stil-et'-t6 
 Still, still 
 
 Stillness, stil'-necs 
 Stilts, stilts 
 
 To Stimulate, stim'-iou-16te 
 Stimulation , stim-iou-16'- 
 
 cheune 
 Sting, stin'gjie 
 Stingily, stin'-dji-li 
 Stinging; stingu'-in'gne 
 Stingless, stin'gne'-lcce 
 Stingo, stin'g'-g6 
 Stingy, stin'-dji 
 Stink, stin'gk 
 Stint, stin'tc 
 Stipend, stai'-pen'de 
 Stii)pndiary , stai-pen'-di-a-ri 
 To Stipulate, 8tip'-iou-16te 
 Stipulation, stip-iou-le'- 
 
 cheune 
 Stir, steur 
 Stiriiip, steur' cup 
 Stitch, stitche 
 Stitched, stitcVt 
 Stiver, staiv'-eur 
 Stoakcd, st6k't 
 Stock, slok 
 Stocked, stok't 
 Stockfish, stok'-fiche 
 Stocking, stok'-in'gne 
 Stockjobber, stok'-djob-eur 
 Stocks, stoks 
 Stockstill, stok'-stil 
 Stoicism, stf)'-i-cizme 
 Stoick, stO'-ik 
 Stole, stole 
 Stolidity, 8t6-lid'-i-ti 
 Stomach, steum'-euk 
 Stomacher, steum'-a-tcheur 
 Stomachful, steum'-ouk-foul 
 Stomachical, st6-mak'-i-kal 
 
 Stomachless, steum'-euk-lece 
 
 Stond, ston'd 
 
 Stone, st6ne 
 
 Stonemason, st5ne'me-scune 
 
 Slonework, st6ne'-oueurk 
 
 Stood, stoud 
 
 Stool, stoul 
 
 Stoop, stoupe 
 
 Stop, stope 
 
 Stoppage, stop'-idje 
 
 Stopped, stop't 
 
 Stopple, stop'-pl' 
 
 Store, stflre 
 
 Storehouse, st6re'-haouce 
 
 Stories, st6'-riz 
 
 Storm, storm 
 
 Story, st6'-ri 
 
 Storyteller, st6'-ri-tel'-eur 
 
 Stound, staoun'd 
 
 Stout, staoute 
 
 Stove, stftve 
 
 To Stow, stO 
 
 Stowage, st6'-idje 
 
 Stowed, sto'd 
 
 To Straddle, strad'-dl' 
 
 To Straggle, strag'-gl' 
 
 Straggler, strag'-gleur 
 
 Straight, str6te 
 
 To Straighten, str6t'-t'n 
 
 Straightways, Strfclc-ouezc 
 
 Straiks, str6ks 
 
 Strain, str6ne 
 
 Strained, slr6n'd 
 
 Strait, strete 
 
 To Straiten, str6 -t'n 
 
 Strake, stroke 
 
 Strand, stran'd 
 
 Strange, strcn'dje 
 
 Stranger, striiu'-djeur 
 
 To Strangle, stran'-g'-gl' 
 
 Strangulation , stran'-gniou- 
 
 l6'-cheune 
 Strangury, stran'g-guiou-ri 
 Strap, straps 
 Strapped, strap't 
 Strata, str6'-ta 
 Stratagem, strat'-a-djcme 
 To Stratify, str6'-ti-faii 
 Stratum, stre'-teume 
 Straw, stra 
 
 Strawberry, str&'-ber-i 
 Stray, stre 
 Streak, strik 
 Streaked, strik't 
 Stream, strime 
 Street, strite 
 
 Streetwalker , strit'-ouakeur 
 Streight, strete 
 Strength, stren'gtsb 
 Strenuous, stren'-iou-eucc 
 Streperous, strep'-er-euce 
 Stress, strece 
 Stretch, stretche 
 Stretched, stretch't 
 To Strew, strO 
 Stricken, strik'-k'n 
 Strickle, strik'-kl' 
 Strict, strikte 
 Stricture, strik'-lchleur 
 Stride, stralde 
 Strife, straife ' 
 
 Strike, stra'ike 
 String, strin'gne 
 Stringent, strin'- djen'te 
 Stringy, strin'gn'-i 
 Strip, strip 
 
 Stripling, strip'-lin'gne 
 To Strive, stralve 
 Stroke, str6ke 
 To Stroll, strfil 
 Stroller, str6'-leur 
 Strong, stron'gne 
 Strook, strouke 
 Strop, strope 
 Strophe, strO'-fi 
 Strove, str6ve 
 Struck, streuk 
 Structure, streuk'-tcMeure 
 Strude, strioude 
 Struggle, streug'-gl' 
 Struma, strou'-ma 
 Strumpet, streum'-pite 
 Strung, streun'gne 
 
 Strut, streute 
 
 Stub, steub 
 
 Stubbed, steub'-ed 
 
 Stubble, steub'-br 
 
 Stubborn, steub'-eurne 
 
 Stucco, steuk'-6 
 
 Stuck, steuk 
 
 Stud, steude 
 
 Student, stiou'-den'tc 
 
 Study, steud'-i 
 
 Stuff, steuf 
 
 Stultiloquencc , steul-til'-o- 
 
 kouen'ce 
 Stum, steumo 
 Stumble, steum'-bl' 
 Stump, steum'p 
 To Stun, steune 
 Stunk, Steung'k 
 To Stunt, steun't 
 Stupe, stioupe 
 Stupefaction , sliou-pi-fak'- 
 
 cheune 
 Stupendous , stiou-pen'-deuce 
 Stupid, stiou'-pid 
 To Stupify, stiou'-pi-fal 
 To Stuprate, stiou'-pritc 
 Sturdy, steur'-di 
 Sturgeon , steur'-djeune 
 Sturk, steurk 
 To Stut, steut 
 Sty, stal 
 
 Stygian, stidj'-i-ane 
 Style, sta'ile 
 Styptical, stip'-ti-kal 
 Stypticity, stip-tis'-i-ti 
 To Stythy, stai'-tshi 
 Suasion, suue'-zieune 
 Suavity, souav'-i-ti 
 Sub, seub 
 
 Subacid, seub-as'-id 
 To Subact, seub-akt' 
 To Subdue, scub-diou' 
 Subjacent, sciib-dje-cen'lfi 
 Subject, seub'-djekte 
 Subjection , seub-djek'-chcune 
 To Subjugate, seub'djiou-pucte 
 Subjunctive, seub-djeungk'-tiv' 
 Sublimate, seub'-li-m6te 
 Sublime, seub-lalme 
 Sublimity, seub-lim'-i-ti 
 Sublunary, seub'-liou-nar-i 
 Submarine, seub-ma-rine' 
 To Submerge, seub-merdje' 
 Submersion, seub-mer'-cheune 
 Submission, seub-mich'-eune 
 Submissive, seub-mis'-siv' 
 To Submit, seub-mitc' 
 Subord inate , seub-or'-di-nete 
 To Suborn, seub-orne' 
 Subornation, scub-or-ne'- 
 
 cheune 
 Subpcena, seub-pi'-na 
 Subreption , scub-rep'-cheune 
 Subreptitious , seub-rep-tich'- 
 
 euce 
 Subrogate, seub'-r6-g«dte 
 To Subscribe, seub-skraibe' 
 Subscription, seub-skrip'- 
 
 cheune 
 Subsequent, seub'-si-kouen'te 
 To Subserve, seub-serve' 
 Subservient, seub-ser-vi-en'tc 
 To Subside, seub-saide' 
 Subsidiary, seub-sid'-i-a-ri 
 Subsidy, seub'-si-di 
 To Subsist, seub-siste' 
 Substance, seub'-stan'ce 
 Substancial, seub-stan'-chal 
 Substantive, seub'-stan-tiv' 
 Substitute, seub'-sti-tioute 
 To Substract, seub-strakl' 
 Substraclion , seub-strak'- 
 
 cheune 
 Subterfuge, seub'-ter-fioudje 
 Subterranean, seub-ter-r6'- 
 
 ni-aue 
 Subtile, seub'-til 
 To Subtilize, seub'-til-aize 
 Subtilily, seub'-til-ti 
 To Snbtract, seub-trakt' 
 To Subverse, seub-verse' 
 To Subvert, seub-verle' 
 Suburb, seub'-eurb 
 
 To Succeed, seuk-cide 
 Success, seuk-cece' 
 Succinct, seuk-cin'gkl' 
 Succour, seuk'-eur 
 Succubus, seuk'-iou-beuce 
 Succulency, seuk'-iou-len'-ci 
 To Succumb, seuk'-eum'b 
 Succussation , seuk-eus-s6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Succussion, seuk-euch'-eune 
 Such, seutche 
 Suck, seuk 
 To Suckle, ceuk'-kr 
 Sudden, seud'-ene 
 Sudorifick,siou-d6-rir-ik 
 Suds, seudz 
 To Sue, siou 
 Suet, siou'-ite 
 To Suffer, seuf'-eur 
 To SuflBce, seuf-faize 
 Sufficient, seuf-fich'-cn'te 
 Suflisance, seuf'-i-zan'ce 
 To Suffocate, seuf'-f6-ketfi 
 To Suffragate, seuf'-fra-giiete 
 Suffrage, seuf'-rMje 
 Suffumigation, seuf-fiou-mi- 
 
 gii^'-cheune 
 To Suffuse, seuf-fiouze' 
 Sugar, chougu'-enr 
 To Suggest, seug-djest' 
 To Suggilate, seug'-dji-lele 
 Suicide, siou'-i-sa'lile 
 Suillage, siou'-il-6dje 
 Suit, sioute 
 Suite, souite 
 Sulcated, scul'-kd-ted 
 Sull, seul 
 Sulky, seul'-ki 
 Sullen, seul-ine 
 Sully, seul'-li 
 Sullied, seul-id 
 Sulphur, seul'-feur 
 Sultan, seul'-tane 
 Sultry, seul'-tri 
 Sum, seume 
 
 Sumage,Sunimage,seum'-cdjc 
 Summer, seum'-eur 
 To Summon, seum'-eune 
 Sumpter, soum'-teur 
 Sumptuary, seuni'-tch'iou-a-ri 
 Sun, seunc 
 Sunday, seun'-d(5 
 Sunder, seun'-deur 
 Sundry, seun'-dri 
 Sung, seun'gjte 
 Sunk, seun'k 
 Sup, seup 
 
 Superable, siou'-per-a-bl' 
 To Superabound , siou-per-a- 
 
 baoun'd' 
 To Superadd, siou-per-ad' 
 Superannuated, siou-per-an'- 
 
 niou-e-ted 
 Superb, siou-perb' 
 Supercbery, siou-per'-tcher-i 
 Supercilious, siou -per- cil'- 
 
 leuce 
 Superconception,siou-per-kon- 
 
 cep'-cheune 
 Superconsequence, siou-per- 
 
 kon'-si-kouen'ce 
 Supereminence, siou-per-em'- 
 
 i-nen'ce 
 To Supererogate, siou-per-er'- 
 
 6-gMete 
 Superexcellent, siou-per-ek- 
 
 cel'-en'tc 
 Superexcrescence , siou - per- 
 
 eks-kres'-cence 
 7'oSuperfetate, siou-per-fi'-tete 
 Superfice, siou'-per-flce 
 Superficies, siou-per-flch'-iz 
 Superfine, siou-per-faine' 
 Superfluity, siou-per-fliou'-i-ti 
 Superflux, siou'-per-fleuks 
 Superhuman, siou -per'- iou- 
 
 mane 
 To Superinduce, siou-per-in'- 
 
 diouce' 
 Superinjection , siou -per- in'- 
 
 djek'-cheune 
 To Superintend, siou -per -in'- 
 
 ten'd' 
 
52 
 
 SWE 
 
 TAF 
 
 TEM 
 
 THA 
 
 Superiority, siou-pi-ri-or'-i-ti 
 Superior, siou-pi'-ri-eur 
 Superlative, siou-per'-la-tiv' 
 Superlucration, siou-per-liou- 
 
 kre'-cheune 
 Supernaculum , siou-per-nak'- 
 
 iou-leume 
 Supernal, siou-per'-nal 
 To Supersede, siou-pcr-side' 
 Superstition , siou-per-stich'- 
 
 eune 
 To Superstruct, siou-per- 
 
 streukt' 
 To Supervene, siou-per-vine' 
 To Supervise, siou-per-vai7.e' 
 To Supervive, siou-per-vaive' 
 Supination, siou-pi-n6'-cheunc 
 Supine, siou-palne' 
 To Suppeditate,seup-ped'-i-tete 
 Supper, seup'-eur 
 To Supplant, seup-plan'te' 
 Supple, seup'-pl' 
 Supplement , seup'-pli-men'te 
 Suppliant, seup'-pli-an'te 
 To Supplicate, seup'-pli-k6te 
 Supply, seup-plal' 
 Support, seup-6rte' 
 Suppose, seup-6ze' 
 To Suppress, seup-recc' 
 To Suppurate, seup'-iou-rete 
 To Suppute, seup-pioute' 
 Supreme, siou-prime' 
 Surance, chiou'-ran'ce 
 Surcease, seur-cicc' 
 Surcharge, seur-tchardje' 
 Surcle, seurk'-kr 
 Surcoat, scur'-kfite 
 Surd, seurde 
 Sure, rhioure 
 Surf, seurf 
 Surge, seurdje 
 Surgery, seur'-djer-i 
 Surly, seur'-li 
 Surmise, seur-maize' 
 To Surmount, seur-maoun'te' 
 Surname, seur'-n6me 
 To Surpass, seur-pace' 
 Surprisal, seur-pral'-zal 
 Surrender, seur-ren'-deur 
 Surroption , seur-rep'-cheunc 
 Surrogate, seur'-5-gu6te 
 To Surround, seur-raoun'd' 
 Sursise, seur'-saUe 
 To Survene, seur-vine' 
 Survey, seur'-ve or seur-ve' 
 To Survive, seur-va'ive' 
 Susceptible, sous-cep'-ti-bl' 
 Suscipient, seus-cip'-i-en'te 
 To Suscitatc, sens' -ci-t6te 
 To Suspect, seus-pekl' 
 To Suspend, seus-pen'd' 
 Suspense, seus-pen'se' 
 Suspension , seus-pen'-cheunc 
 Suspicable, seus'-pi-ka-bl' 
 Suspicion, seus-pich'-eunc 
 To Suspire, seus-paire' 
 To Sustain, seus-tcne' 
 Sustenance, seus'ti-nan'ce 
 Susurration, slou-siou-rc'- 
 
 cheune 
 Sute, sioute 
 Sutler, seut'-leur 
 Suture, siou'-tchieurc 
 Swab, souab 
 Swad, souad 
 Svpaddle, souad'-dl' 
 Swag, souague 
 Swain, soucne 
 Swallow, souar-6 
 Swam, souame 
 Swamp, souam'p 
 Swan, souane 
 Swap, souap 
 Sward, souarde 
 Sware, soufere 
 Swarm, souftrme 
 Swart, sou4rte 
 Swash, souache 
 Swath, souatsb 
 Swathe, souetihe 
 Sway, soue 
 Swayed, sout;'d 
 To Swcal, souil 
 
 To Swear, souire 
 
 Sweat, souete 
 
 Sweep, souipe 
 
 Sweepstake, souip'-st6ke 
 
 Sweet, souite 
 
 Swell, souell 
 
 ToSwelt, souelt' 
 
 Swepage, souep'-edje 
 
 Swept, souepte 
 
 To Swerve, souerv' 
 
 Swift, souiftc 
 
 To Swig, souigue 
 
 Swill, souill 
 
 Swim, souime 
 
 To Swindle, souin'-dl' 
 
 Swine, souaine 
 
 Swing, souin'gnfi 
 
 Swinge, souin'dje 
 
 Swingle, souin'gl' 
 
 Swinish, souain'-ichc 
 
 Swink, souin'k 
 
 Swipe, souaipe 
 
 Switch, souitche 
 
 Swivel, souiv'-vl' 
 
 Swelling, sou6'-lia'gne 
 
 Swdln, souol'n 
 
 Swom, souome 
 
 Swoon, sououne 
 
 Swoop, souope 
 
 To Swop, souope 
 
 Sword, s6rde 
 
 Swore, souflre 
 
 Sworn, sou6rnc 
 
 Swum, soueume 
 
 Swung, soueun'gne 
 
 Syb, sib 
 
 Sycophant, sik'6-fan'te 
 
 Syllabical, sil-lab'-i-kal 
 
 Syllable, sil'-a-bl' 
 
 Syllepsis, sil-lep'-cice 
 
 Syllogisni) sil'-16-djizme 
 
 Sylph, silf 
 
 Sylvan, sil'-vane 
 
 Symbol, sim'-beul 
 
 Symbolical, sim-bol'-i-kal 
 
 To Symbolize, sim'-b6-laize 
 
 Symmetrical , sim-met'-ri-kal 
 
 Symmetry, sim'-e-tri 
 
 Sympathetick, sim'-pa-tshet'-ik 
 
 To Sympathize, sim'-pa-lshaize 
 
 Sympathy, sim'-pa-tshi 
 
 Symphonist, sim'-f6'-niste 
 
 Symphony, sim'-f6-ni 
 
 Symptom, sim'-teume 
 
 Synagogue, sin'-a-gog 
 
 To Syncopate, siu'g'-k6-p6te 
 
 Syncope, sin'g'-ko-pi 
 
 Syndick, sin'-dik 
 
 Syndicate, sin'-di-kete 
 
 Synod, sin'-eud 
 
 To Sy nony mise, si-non'-i-maize 
 
 Synopsis, si nop'-sice 
 
 Syntax, sin'-taks 
 
 Synthesis, sin'-tshi-cice 
 
 Syntheticls, sin'-tshet'-ik 
 
 Syringe, sir'-in'dje 
 
 System, sis'-teme 
 
 Systematical , sis-ti-mat'-i-kal 
 
 T, ti 
 
 Tabby, tab'-i 
 
 Tabernacle, tab'-er-na-kl' 
 Tabes, te'-biz 
 Tabid, tab'-id 
 Tablature, tab'-la-tioure 
 Table, ti'-bl' 
 Tablet, tab'-lete 
 Tabour, t6'-beur 
 Tabouret, tab'-eur-ete 
 Tabular, tab'-iou-lar 
 To Tabulate, tab'-iou-lcle 
 Tachygiaphy, ta-kig'-ra-fl 
 Tacit, tas'-ite 
 
 Taciturnity, tas'-i-leur'-ni-ti 
 Tack, tak 
 Tacked, lak't 
 Tackle, tak'-kl' 
 Taclicks, tak'-tiks 
 Tactile, tak'-til 
 Taffeta, taf'-i ta 
 
 Tag, tague 
 
 Tail, tele 
 
 Taille, t61e 
 
 Tailor, te'-leuv 
 
 Taint, t6n'te 
 
 Tainture, ten'-tchioure 
 
 To Take, teke 
 
 Talbot, ta-bote 
 
 Tale, tele 
 
 Talent, tal'-en'te 
 
 Talisman, tel'-iz-mane 
 
 Talk, talk 
 
 Talkative, tSik'-a-tiv' 
 
 Talked of, tak't'-of 
 
 Tall, tal 
 
 Tallow, tal'-fi 
 
 Tally, tal'-i 
 
 Talon, tal'-eune 
 
 Tamarind, tam'-a-rin'd 
 
 Tamarisk, tam'-a-risk 
 
 Tambarine, tam ba-riue' 
 
 Tambour, tam'-bour' 
 
 Tame, t6me 
 
 To Tamper, lam'-penr 
 
 Tampion, tam'-pieune 
 
 Tan, tane 
 
 Tang, tan'g 
 
 Tangent, tan'-djen'te 
 
 Tangible, tan'-dii-bl' 
 
 Tangle, tan'g'-gr 
 
 Tank, tan'gk 
 
 Tankard, tan'gk'-eurd 
 
 To Tantalize, tan'-ta-laize 
 
 Tap, tape 
 
 Tape, tepe 
 
 Taper, t6'-peur 
 
 Tapestry, tap'-es-tri 
 
 Tapped, tap't 
 
 Tapster, tap'-steur 
 
 Tardation, tar-d^'-cheune 
 
 Tardily, lar'-di-li 
 
 Tardy, tar'-di 
 
 Tariff, tar'-if 
 
 To Tarnish, tar'-niche 
 
 Tarpawling, tar-pftl'-in'gne 
 
 Tarred, tar'd 
 
 Tarriance, tar'-i-an'ce 
 
 Tarrier, tar'-i-eur 
 
 To Tarry , tar'-i 
 
 Tart, tarte 
 
 Tartar, tar'-tar 
 
 Tartarean, tar-t6'-ri-anc 
 
 To Tartarize, tar'-tar-aizc 
 
 Tartlet, tart'-lete 
 
 Task, task 
 
 Tassel, tas'-sel 
 
 Taste, t6ste 
 
 Tatter, lat'-euf 
 
 Tattle, tat'-tr 
 
 Tattoo, tat-tou' 
 
 Tatu, te'-tou 
 
 Tavern, tav'-eurne 
 
 Taught, tate 
 
 Taunt, tan'te 
 
 Tautology, ta-lor-6-dji 
 
 Taw, ta 
 
 Tawdry, t&'-dri 
 
 Tawny, ta'-ni 
 
 Tax, takse 
 
 Taxation , taks-e'-cheune 
 
 Taxed, taks't 
 
 Tea, ti 
 
 To Teach, titchc 
 
 Team, time 
 
 Tear, tire 
 
 To Tease, tize 
 
 Teat, tite 
 
 Techily, tetch'-i-li 
 
 Technical, tek'-ni-kal 
 
 Techy, tetch'-i 
 
 To Ted, ted 
 
 Tedious, ti'-di-euce 
 
 To Teem, time 
 
 Teens, tin'z 
 
 Teeth, titsh 
 
 Tegument, tegit'-iou-men'tc 
 
 Teint, tin'te 
 
 Telegraph , tel'-eg-graf 
 
 Telescope, tel'-i-skOpe 
 
 To Tell, tell 
 
 Telltale, tel'-telc 
 
 Temerity, ti-mcr'-i-ti 
 
 Temper, tem'-pcur 
 
 Temperament, tem'-pcr-a 
 
 men'te 
 Temperance, tem'-per-an'cc 
 Temperate, tem'-per-6te 
 Temperature, tem'-per-e- 
 
 tleure 
 Tempest, tem'-peste 
 Tempestuous, tem-pes'-tchiou- 
 
 euce 
 Temple, tem'-pl' 
 Temporal , tem'-p6-ral 
 TemporaiT, tem'-p6-ra-ri 
 To Temporize, tem'-p6-ra'ize 
 To Tempt, tem'te 
 Temptation, tem'-t6'-cheune 
 Ten, tene 
 Tenable, ten'-a-bl' 
 Tenacious, ti-ne'-cheuee 
 Tenancy, ten'-an'-ci 
 Tenant, ten'-an'te 
 Tench, ten'-che 
 To Tend, ten'd 
 Tendence, ten'-dan'ce 
 Tender, ten'-deur 
 Tendon, ten'-denne 
 Tendril, ten'-dril 
 Tenebrosity, ten-i-bros'-i-ti 
 Tenement, ten'-i-men'te 
 Tenet, ten'-ete 
 Ten-fold, ten' f61d 
 Tennis, ten'-ice 
 Tenon, ten'-one 
 Tenor, or Tenour, ten'-eur 
 Tense, ten'se 
 Tension, ten'-cheune 
 Tent, ten'te 
 
 Tentation, ten'-t6'-cheune 
 Tenth, ten'tsh 
 Tenuity , ti-niou'-i-ti 
 Tenure, ti'-nieure 
 Tepefaction , tep-i-fak'-cheune 
 Tepid, tep-ide 
 Tepor, ti'-peur 
 Tercet, ter'-cete 
 Terebinth, ter'-i-bin'tsh 
 Tergiversation, ter-dji-ver-se'- 
 
 cheune 
 Term, terme 
 
 Termagant, ter'-ma-gan'te 
 Terminable, ter'-mi-na-bl' 
 To Terminate, ter'-mi-n6te 
 Termination , ter -mi-n6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Tern, terne 
 Terrace, ter'-ace 
 Terraqueous, ter-rd'-koui-euce 
 Terreous, ter'-ri-euce 
 Terrestrial, ter'-res'-trial 
 Terrible, ter'-i-bl' 
 Terrier, ter'-i-eur 
 Terrifick, ter-if-ik 
 To Terrify, ter'-i-fai 
 Terrine, ter-ine' 
 Territorial, ter'-ri-to-ri-al 
 Territory, ter'-ri-teur-i 
 Terror, ter'-eur 
 Terse, terse 
 Tertian, ter'-cheune 
 To Tertiate, ter'-chiete 
 To Tesselate, tes'-se-16te 
 Test, teste 
 
 Testaceous, tes-te'-cheuce 
 Testament, tes'-ta-men'te 
 Testamentary , tes-ta-men'- 
 
 ta-ri 
 Testate, tes'-tete 
 Tested, test'-ed 
 Testified, tes'-li-fa'i'd 
 To Testify, tes'-ti-fai 
 Testily, tes'-ti-li 
 Testimonial, tes-ti-m6'-ni-al 
 Testimony, tes'-ti-meun-i 
 Testy, tes'-ti 
 Tether, tetzh'-eur 
 Tetrastick, ti-tras'-tik 
 Tetter, tet'-eur 
 Tew,tiou 
 Text, tekste 
 Texture, teks'-lcbleure 
 Thames, t6'-m'z 
 Than,tzhane 
 To Thank, tshan'gk 
 That, tzhate 
 
THR 
 
 Thalch, tshalcli 
 Tbaw, tsha 
 Thawed , tshS'il 
 The, tzhi 
 Theave, tshive 
 Thee, tzhi 
 Theft, tsheft 
 Their, tzhere 
 Them, tzhem 
 Theme, tshime 
 Themselves, tzheni'-selv'z' 
 Then, tzhen 
 Thence, tzhen 'ce 
 Theocracy , tshi-ok'-ra-ci 
 Theology, thi-ol'-d-dji 
 Theorbo, tshi-or'-b6 
 Theorem, tshi'-6-rem 
 Theoretical , tshi-O-ret'-i-kal 
 Theory, tshi'-o-ri 
 Therapeutick, tsher-a-piou'-tik 
 There, tzhere 
 Thereafter, tsh6r-af'-teur 
 Thereat, tshir-ate' 
 Therefore, tshfer'-f6re 
 Theriaca, tshi-rai'-a-ka 
 Therma;, tsher'-mi 
 Thermometer, tsher-mom'-i- 
 
 teur 
 To Thesaurize, tshez'-4-raize 
 These, tzhize 
 Thesis, tshi'-ice 
 Thew, tshiou 
 They, tzh6 
 Thick, tshik 
 To Thicken, tshik'-k'n 
 Thicksculled, tshik'-skeul'd 
 Thick-shelled, tshik'-chel'd 
 Thief, tshif 
 Thigh, tshal 
 Thill, tshil 
 Thimble, tshim'-bl' 
 Thin, tshine 
 Thine, tzhaine 
 Thing, tsh in 'gnc 
 Thingiim, tshin-gn'-eume 
 To Think, tshin'gk 
 Third, tsheurd 
 Thirst, tsheurste 
 Thirty, tsheur'-ti 
 This, tzhice 
 Thistle, tshis'-sl' 
 Thither, tzhitzh'-eur 
 To Thole, tshfile 
 Thong, tshou'gnc 
 Thoral, tshft'-ral 
 Thorax, tsbfi'-raks 
 Thorn, tshornc 
 Thorough, tsheur'-6 
 Thorp, tshorpe 
 Those, tzh6ze 
 Thou, tzhaou 
 Though, tzhd 
 Thought, ishate 
 Thousand, tsbaou'-zan'de 
 Thraldom, tshrai'-deune 
 Thrall, tshrSl 
 Thrppplc. tshrap'-pl 
 To Thrash, tshrache 
 Thrave, tshreve 
 Thread, tshred 
 To Threap, tshrip 
 Threat, tshrete 
 Three, tshri 
 Threescore, tshri'-skfire 
 Threnody, tshren'-6-di 
 Threshold, thres'-hold 
 Threw, tshrou 
 Thrice, tshralce 
 To 1 hrid, Ihrid 
 Thrift, tshrifte 
 Thrill, shril 
 To Thrive, tshraive 
 Throat, tshr6te 
 Throb, tshrob 
 Throe, tsbrd 
 Throne, tshr6ne 
 Throng, tshron'gwe 
 Throttle, tsbrol'-tl' 
 Throve, tshrOve 
 Through , tshrou 
 Throughout, tshrou'-aoute 
 To Throw, tshr6 
 Throwster, Ishro'-sleur 
 
 TOL 
 
 I Thrum, tshreume 
 Thrush, tshreuche 
 ! Thrushes, tsbreuch'-ez 
 Thrust, tshreustc 
 To Thryfallow, tshral'-fal- 
 Thumb, tsheume 
 Thump , tsheump 
 Thunder, tsheun'-deur 
 Thuriferous, tshiou-rif'-er-i 
 Thursday, tscheurz'-de 
 Thus, tzbeuee 
 Thwack, tshouak 
 Thwart, tshouirte 
 Thy, tzhal 
 Thyme, taime 
 Tiar, tal'-ar 
 Tiber, tal'-beur 
 To Tice, take 
 Tick , tik 
 Ticket, tik'-etc 
 To Tickle, tik'-kl* 
 Ticktack, tik'-tak 
 Tid , tide 
 
 To Tiddle, lid'-dl' 
 Tide, talde 
 Tidings, tai'-din'gn'z 
 Tidy, tai'-di 
 Tie, tai 
 Tier , tire 
 Tierce, terce 
 -Tiff, tif 
 
 Tiffany, tif'-a-ni 
 Tiger, tai'-gueur 
 Tigh , tai 
 Tight, ta'ite 
 Tigress , tai'-grece 
 Tike, taike 
 Tile, taile 
 Tiling, tai'-lin'gne 
 Till, till 
 Tilt, tilte 
 Tilth, tiltsh 
 Timber, tim'-beur 
 Timbrel, tim'-bril 
 Time, taime 
 Timid , tim'-id 
 Timorous, tim'-eur-cucc 
 Tin, tine 
 Tinct, tin'gkt 
 To Tind, tin'de 
 Tine, tainc 
 Ting, tin'g 
 To Tinge, tin'djo 
 To Tingle, tin'g'-gl' 
 Tinker, tin'gk'-eur 
 To Tinkle, tin'gk'-kl' 
 Tinsel, tin'-sil 
 Tiny, ta'i'-ni 
 Tip, tip 
 
 7*0 Tipple, tip'-pl' 
 Tipstaff, tip'-staf 
 Tipsy, tip'-si 
 Tiptoe, tip'-t6 
 Tire, taire 
 
 Tiresome, talr'-seume 
 'Tis, tiz 
 
 Tisane, or Ptisane , tiz'-anc 
 Tisick, or Phthisick, tiz'-ik 
 Tissue, tich'-iou 
 Tit, tite 
 
 Tit-bit, tit'-bite 
 Tithe, tailzhe 
 To Titillate, tit'-il-lete 
 Title, tai'-tl' 
 Tit-mouse, tit-maouco 
 Titter, tit'-eur 
 Tittle, tit'-tr 
 
 Tittle-tattle, tit'-tl'-tat'-tl" 
 Titular, tit'-tchiou-lar 
 Tivy, tiv'-i 
 To, tou 
 Toad, t6de 
 Toast, t6sle 
 Tobacco, l6-bak'-6 
 Tod, tod 
 Toe, t6 
 Toft, tofte 
 Toged , ttV-djed 
 Together, t6-guetzh'-cur 
 Toil, toil 
 
 Toilsome , toll'-seurac 
 Token, t6'-k'n 
 Told, tolde 
 
 TRA 
 
 To fole, tole 
 
 To Tolerate, tol'-eur-^te 
 
 Toll, t61e 
 
 Tomb, toume 
 
 Tom-boy, tom'-bol 
 
 Tome, t6me 
 
 Ton, teune 
 
 Tone, t6ne 
 
 Toug, teun'g 
 
 Tongs, ton 'gz 
 
 Tongue, teun'g 
 
 Tonical, ton'-i-kal 
 
 Tonsils, ton'-silz 
 
 Tonsure, ton'-chioure 
 
 Tony, t6'-ni 
 
 Too, tou 
 
 Took, touk 
 
 Tool , toul 
 
 Tooth, toutsh 
 
 Top, tope 
 
 Topaz , t6'-paz 
 
 To Tope, t6pe 
 
 Topgallant, top-gal'-an'ie 
 
 Topick, top'-ik 
 
 Topography, t6-pog'-raf-i 
 
 Topped, top't 
 
 To Topple, top'-pl' 
 
 Topsy-turvy, top'-si-teur'-vi 
 
 Torch, tortche 
 
 Torchlight, tortche'-laitc 
 
 Tore, tOre 
 
 Torment, tor'-men'te 
 
 To Torment, tOr-men't' 
 
 Torn, torne 
 
 Tornado, tor-n6'd6 
 
 Torpedo, tor-pi'do 
 
 Torpid, tor'-pid 
 
 Torrent, tor'-en'te 
 
 Torrid, tor'-id 
 
 Tortion, tor'cheune 
 
 Tortoise, tor' tice 
 
 Tortuaus, tor'-tch'iou-euce 
 
 Torture, tor'-tchieure. 
 
 Tory, l6'-ri 
 
 Toss, toce 
 
 Tofsed, tos't 
 
 Total, t6'-tal 
 
 Totality, tO-tal'-i-ti 
 
 T'other, teutzh'eur 
 
 To Totter, tol'-eur 
 
 Touched, teuch't 
 
 Touchhole, teutch'-hole 
 
 Touchwood, teutch'-ououd 
 
 Tough, teuf 
 
 Toupel, tou-pete' 
 
 Tour, tour 
 
 Tournament, teur'-na-men'te 
 
 Tourniquet, teur'-ni-kouete 
 
 To Touse, or Towse, taouze 
 
 Tow, to 
 
 Toward, t6'-eurd 
 
 Towed, t6'd 
 
 Towel, taou'-el 
 
 Tower, taou'-eur 
 
 Town, taoune 
 
 Townsman, taoun'z'-mane 
 
 Toy, tol 
 
 Toyshop, tol'-chop 
 
 Trace, tr^ce 
 
 Traced, tres't 
 
 Track, trak 
 
 Tract, trakt 
 
 Tractable, trak'-ta-bl' 
 
 Traction, trak'-cheune 
 
 Trade, trede 
 
 Tradesman, tredz'-mane 
 
 Tradition, tra-dich'-eune 
 
 To Traduce, tra-diouce' 
 
 Traffick, traf'-ik 
 
 Tragedian, tra-dji'-di-ane 
 
 Tragedy, tradj'-i-di 
 
 Tragicomedy, tradj-i-kom'-i-di 
 
 Traject, tradj'-ekte 
 
 Trail, trele 
 
 Train, trene 
 
 Trainbearer, tr6ne'-b6-reur 
 
 Trait, tre ou ti6te 
 
 Traitor, tr6'-teur 
 
 Trammel, tram'-el 
 
 Trample, tram' pi' 
 
 Trance, tran'ce 
 
 Tranced, tran's't 
 
 Tranquil, tran'g'-kouil 
 
 TKI 55 
 
 Tranquillity , tran'-kouii'-i-ti 
 To Transact, tran's-akt' 
 Transaction, tran's-ak'-cheune 
 To Transcend, tran'-cen'd' 
 To Transcribe, tran'-skraibe' 
 Transcription , tran' - skrip'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Transcur, tran's-keur' 
 Transfer, tran's'-fer 
 To Tran's-fer' 
 
 To Transrigure,tran's-flg'-ieure 
 To Transfix, Iran's-fiks' 
 Transfixed, tran's-fiks't' 
 To Transform, tran's-form' 
 To Transfuse, tran's-fiouze' 
 To Transgress, tran's-grece' 
 Transient, tran'-chi-en'te 
 Transit, tran'-site 
 Transition, tran'-si'-cheune 
 Transitorv, tran'-sl-teur-i 
 To Translate, tran'-slete' 
 Translation , tran'-sl6'-cheune 
 Translucent, tran's-liou' cen'tt; 
 To Transmigrate, tran's'-mi- 
 
 grete 
 Transmission, tran's-mich'- 
 
 eune 
 
 To Transmit, tran's-mite' 
 To Transniography, tran's- 
 
 mog'-ra-fl 
 Transmutable , trans' - miou'- 
 
 ta-bl' 
 Transmutation, tran's-miou- 
 
 te'-cheune 
 To Transmute , Iran's-mioute' 
 Transom, tran'-seume 
 Transparent, tran's-pe'-ren't 
 To Transpierce, tran's-pirce' 
 To Transpire, tran'-spaire' 
 To Transplant, tran's-plan'te' 
 Transport , tran's'-porle 
 Transportation , tran's-por-te'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Transpose, tran's-p6ze' 
 yoTransubtanliate, tran'-seub- 
 
 slaa'-chi-6te 
 To Transude, tran'-sioude' 
 Transverse, tran's-verse' 
 Trap, trape 
 To Trape, tr6pe 
 Trash, trache 
 Travail, trav'-il 
 Travel, trav'-el 
 Traverse, tra-verse' 
 To Traverse, trav'-ersu 
 Traversed, trav'-ers't 
 Tray, tre 
 
 Treacherous, tretch'-er-euce 
 Treacle, tri'-kl' 
 Tread, tred 
 Treason, tri'-z'n 
 Treasure, trezj'eure 
 Treasury, trezj'-eur-i 
 Treat, trite 
 Treatise, tri'-tize 
 Treaty, tri'-ti 
 Treble, treb'-bl' 
 Tree, Iri 
 Trefoil, tri'-foil 
 Trellis, trel'-ice 
 To Tremble, trem'-bl' 
 Tremendous, tri-men'-deuce 
 Tremour, tri'-meur 
 Tremulous, trem'-iou-leuce 
 Trench, tren'chc 
 Trenched, tren'ch't' 
 To Trend, tren'd 
 Trepan, tri-pane' 
 Trepidation , Irep-i-de'-cheune 
 Trespass, tres'-pace 
 Tressed, tres't 
 Trestle, tres'-sl' 
 Trey, tr6 
 Trial, tral-al 
 Triangle, tral'-an'g-gl' 
 Tribe, tralbe 
 
 Tribulation, trib-iou-16'-cheune 
 Tribunal, tral-biou'-nal 
 Tribune, trib'-ioune 
 Tributary, trib'-iou-ta-ri 
 Tribute, trib'-ioute 
 Trice , tralce 
 Trick, trik 
 
 4 
 
64 
 
 TUE 
 
 TYP 
 
 UNI 
 
 VAG 
 
 Tricked, and Trickt, trik't 
 
 Trickle, trik'-kl' 
 
 Trickster, trik'-steur 
 
 Trident, tra'i'-ilen'te 
 
 Triennial, trai-cn'-ial 
 
 Trifle, trai'-fl' 
 
 To Trig, trigue 
 
 Trigamy, trai'-ga-mi 
 
 Trigger, tri'-gtteur 
 
 Trigonal, trai'-g6-nal 
 
 Trill, trill 
 
 Trillion, tril'-Ieane 
 
 Trim, trime 
 
 Tringle, trin'g'-gl' 
 
 Trinitarian, trin'-i-t6'-ri-an 
 
 Trinity, trin'-i-ti 
 
 Trinket, trin'g'-kite 
 
 Trio, tra'i'-6 
 
 Trip, trip 
 
 Tripe, tra'ipe 
 
 Triphthong, trip'-tshon'gue 
 
 Triple, tri'-pl' 
 
 Triplicate, trip'-li-k6te 
 
 Triplicity, tral-plis'-i-ti 
 
 Tripped, Tript, tritpte 
 
 Tristful, trist'-foul 
 
 Trite, traite 
 
 Triturable , trit'-tchiou-ra-bl' 
 
 To Triturate, trit'-tchiou-r6te 
 
 Trivial, triv'-ial 
 
 Triumph, tral'-eum'f 
 
 Triumphant, tral-eumT-an'te 
 
 Triumvir, tral-eum'-vir 
 
 Trochee, tr6'-ki 
 
 Trochoid, trok'-otd 
 
 Trode, tr6de 
 
 Troil, troll 
 
 To Troll, tr61 
 
 Trollop, <ror-eup 
 
 Troop, troup 
 
 Trope, tr6pe 
 
 Trophy, tr6'-fl 
 
 Tropick, trop'-ik 
 
 Tropology, trop-ol'-ft-dji 
 
 Trot, trote 
 
 Troth, trotsh 
 
 Trouble , treub'-bl' 
 
 Troublesome , treub'-bl'seume 
 
 Troublous, treab'-leuce 
 
 Trough, trof 
 
 To Trounce , traoun'ce 
 
 Trousers, traou'-seuri 
 
 Trout, traoute 
 
 Trowel, traou'-il 
 
 Troy-weight , trol-ouete' 
 
 Truant, trou'-an'te 
 
 Truce, trouce 
 
 Trucidation , trou-ci-d6'- 
 
 cbeune 
 Truckle, treuk'-kl' 
 Truculent, trou'-kiou-len'te 
 To Trudge, treudje 
 True, trou 
 Truffle, trou'-fl' 
 Truism, trou'-izme 
 Trull, treull 
 Truly , trou-li 
 Trump, treum'p 
 Trumped, treum'p't 
 Trumpet, treum'p'-it« 
 Trumpeter, treum'p' -il-eur 
 To Truncate, trenn'g'-k6te 
 Truncation , treun-k6'-cheune 
 Truncheon, treun'-cheune 
 Trundle , treun'-dl' 
 Trunk, treun'gk 
 Trunked, treun'-gk't 
 Trunnion, treun'-Ieune 
 Truss, treuce 
 Trussed, treus't 
 Trust, treus'te 
 Trustee, treus-li' 
 Trusty, treust'-i 
 Truth, troutsh 
 To Try, tral 
 Tub, teub 
 Tube, tioube 
 Tubercle, tiou'-ber-kl' 
 Tuberose, tioube'-r6ze 
 Tubulous, tiou'-biou-leuce 
 Tuck, teuk 
 Tucked, teuk't 
 Tuesday, tiouce'-dd 
 
 Tuft, leufte 
 
 Tug, teugue 
 
 Tuition, tiou-ich'-eune 
 
 Tulip, tiou'-lip 
 
 Tumble, teum'-bl' 
 
 Tumbrel, leum'-bril 
 
 Tumefaction, tiou-mi-fak'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Tumefy, tiou'-mi-fa 
 Tumid, tiou'-mid 
 Tumour, tiou'-meur 
 To Tumulate,tiou'-miou-16te 
 Tumult, tiou'-mculte 
 Tumultuary, tiou-meul'-tchiou- 
 
 a-ri 
 Tumultuous, tiou-meul'-tchiou- 
 
 euce 
 Tun, teune 
 Tunable, tiou'-na-bl' 
 Tune, tioune 
 Tunick, tiou'-nik 
 Tunnage, teun'-idje 
 Tunnel, teun'-il 
 Tup, teup 
 
 Turban, teur'-beune 
 Turbid, teur'-bid 
 Turbot, teur'-beute 
 Turbulent, teur'-biou-len'te 
 Turf, teurf 
 Turgent, teur'-djen'te 
 Turgid, teui-'-djide 
 Turk, teurk 
 Turkey, teur'-ki 
 Turkois, teur-kize' 
 Turmoil, leur'-moll 
 Turn, teurne 
 Turncoat, teurn'-k&te 
 Turnip, or Turnep, teurn'-6p 
 Turnpike, teurn'-palke 
 Turnspit, teurn'-spite 
 Turnstile, teurn'-stalle 
 Turpentine, teur'-pen'-taine 
 Turpitude, teur'-pi-tioude 
 Turret, teur'-ele 
 Turtle, teur'-tr 
 Tuscan, tus'-kane 
 Tush, teuche 
 Tusk, teusk 
 Tut, teute 
 
 Tutelage, tiou'-tel-§dje 
 Tutor, tiou'-teur 
 Tutorage) tiou'-teur-6dje 
 Twain, tou6ne 
 Twang, touan'g 
 'Twas, tou&z 
 To Twattle, touat'-tl' 
 Tweague, touigue 
 Tweake, touike 
 To Tweedle, touid'-dl* 
 Tweezers, toui'-zeurz 
 Twelfth, touelftsh 
 Twelftliday, touelftsh'-de 
 Twelve, touelve 
 Twelvemonth, touelv'-meun'th 
 Twentieth, touen'-ti-etsb 
 Twenty, touen'-ti 
 Twice, toua'ice 
 Twig, touigue 
 Twilight, touai'-laSte 
 Twin, touine 
 Twine, touaine 
 Twinge, touin'dje 
 Twink, touin'gk 
 Twinkle, touin'gk'-kl' 
 Twirl, touerle 
 Twist, touiste 
 To Twit, touite 
 Twitch, touitche 
 Twitched, touitch't 
 'Twixt, touikst 
 Two, tou 
 
 Twofold, tou'-f61d 
 Twopence, teup'-en'ce 
 Tye, tal 
 Tyke, taike 
 Tymbal, tim'-bal 
 Tympan, tim'-pan« 
 Tyny, tai'-ni 
 Type, talpe 
 Typical, tip'-i-kal 
 Typified, tip'-i-fai'd 
 Typographer , tal'-pog-ra- 
 
 Typographical , tip-6-graf -i- 
 
 kal 
 Typography, tal'-pog-raf-i 
 Tyrannical, tal-ran'-i-kal 
 To Tyrannise, tir'-an-aize 
 Tyranny, tir'-an-i 
 Tyrant, tai'-ran'te 
 
 U,lou 
 
 Uberous, iou'-ber-euce 
 
 Uberty, iou'-ber-ti 
 
 Ubiety, iou-bai'-i-ti 
 
 Ubiquity, lou-bik'-oui-ti 
 
 Udder, eud'-eur 
 
 Ugly, eug'-li 
 
 Ulcer, eul'-ceur 
 
 To Ulcerate, eul'-ceur-ete 
 
 Ulterior, eul-ti'-ri-eur 
 
 Ultimate, eul'-ti-mete 
 
 Ultramarine , eul - tra -ma- 
 rine' 
 
 Ultramontane , eul-tra-mon'- 
 t6ne 
 
 To Ululate, lou'-liou-16te 
 
 Umbel, eum'-bel 
 
 Umbilical, eum'-bil'-i-kal 
 
 Umbo, eum'-b6 
 
 Umbrage, eum'-br§dje 
 
 Umbratile, eum'-bra-til 
 
 Umbrella, eum'-brel'-a 
 
 Umbrosity, eum'-bros'-i-ti 
 
 Umpire, eum'-pal-re 
 
 Un, eune 
 
 Un est une proposition negative 
 inseparable qu'on peutjoiu- 
 dre dpresque toutes sortes de 
 noms et de verbes. Dans ces 
 mots composes, I'accent ne 
 tombe jamais sur un; il est 
 alors inutile de ripeter la 
 prononciation des mots qu'on 
 peut trouver facilement en 
 cherchant leur simple 
 
 Unanimity, lou-na-nim'-i-ti 
 
 Unanimous, lou-nan'-i- 
 meuce 
 
 Uncle, eun'g'-kl' 
 
 Under, eun'-deur 
 
 To Underdo, eun'-deur-dou' 
 
 To Underflow, eun'-deur-fl6 
 
 To Undergo, eun'-deur-g5' 
 
 Underground, eun'-deur- 
 graoun'd 
 
 Underhand, eun'-deur-han'd 
 
 To Underlay, eun'-deur 16' 
 
 Underlaid, euu'-deur-16d' 
 
 Underlayer, eun'-deur-li'- 
 
 eur 
 
 Underling, eun'-deur-lin'gne 
 
 To Undermine, eun'-deur- 
 ma'ine' 
 
 Undermost, eu»'-deur-m6st^ 
 
 Underneath , eun' - deur - 
 
 nitzh' 
 
 Underplot, eun'-deur-pl6te 
 
 To Underprise , eun'-deur- 
 praize' 
 
 To Underprop, eun-deur- 
 prop' 
 
 Underrate, eun'-deur-rite 
 
 To Undersell, eun'-deur-sel' 
 
 To Underset, cun'-deur'-sete' 
 
 To Understand , eun'-deur- 
 stan'd' 
 
 Understood , eun'-deur-stoud' 
 
 To Undertake , eun'-deur- 
 t6ke' 
 
 Undertook, eun'-deur-touk' 
 
 Underwood , eun'-deur-ououd 
 
 Underwork , eun' - deur - 
 
 oueurk 
 
 To Underwrite , eun'-deur- 
 ralte' 
 
 Underwrought , eun'-deur- 
 rSte 
 
 Undulate, eun'-diou-lfete 
 
 Unguent, eun'-gouen'te 
 
 Unguis, eun'-gouice 
 
 Unicorn, lou'-ni-korne 
 
 Uniform, iou'-ni-form 
 
 Union, Tou'-ni-eune 
 Uniparous, lou-nif'-6-reuc« 
 Unison, lou'-ni-seune 
 Unit, lou'-nite 
 Unitable, lou-nalt'-a-bl' 
 Unitarian, iou'-ni-t^-ri-ane 
 To Unite, lou-naite' 
 Unity, lou'-ni-ti 
 Univalve, lou'-ni-valv' 
 Universal, lou-ni-ver'-SBl 
 Universality, louni-vor-sal'-i- 
 
 ti 
 Universe, lou'-ni-verse 
 University, lou-ni-ver'-si-ti 
 Univocal, iou-niv'-6-kal 
 Univocation , iou-niv-6-k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Upbear, eup-bfere' 
 Upborne, eup-borne' 
 To Upbraid, eup-ljrMe' 
 Upcast, eup-kaste 
 Upheld, eup-heldfl' 
 Uphill, eup'-bill 
 To Uphold, eup-h61dc' 
 Upholsterer , eup-h6ls'-tcur- 
 
 eur 
 Upland, eup'-lan'd 
 To Uplift, eup-lift«' 
 Upon, eup-one' 
 Uppermost, eup'-eur-m5ste 
 Uppish, eup'-iche 
 Upright, eup'-ra'ite 
 Uproar, eup'-rfire 
 To Uproot, eup-route' 
 Upshot, eup'-cliot« 
 Upside-down , cup-salde- 
 
 daoune' 
 To Upstand, eup-stan'd' 
 Upstart , eup'-slart« 
 Upward , eup'-oueurd 
 Uranography, Sou-ran-og'-raf-i 
 Urbanity, eur-ban'-i-ti 
 Urchin, eur'-tchine 
 Ure, ioure 
 To Urge, eurdje 
 Urgency, eur'-djen'-ci 
 Urinal, Sou'-ri-nal 
 Urine, lou'-rine 
 Urn , eurne 
 Us, euce 
 
 Usage, Iou'-z6dje 
 Usance , lou'-san'ce 
 Use, louce 
 
 Usefulness, !ouce'-foul-neee 
 Usher, euch'-eur 
 Usquebaugh, eus-koui-b4' 
 Usual, iou'-zjiou-al 
 Usufruct, lou'-zjiou-freuktc 
 To Usure, !ou'-ziioucur 
 Usurious ,iou-zjiou'-ri-euce 
 To Usurp, lou-zeur;/ 
 Usurped , iou-zeurp't' 
 Usury , lou'-zjiou-ri 
 Utensil, loii'-ten-cil 
 Uterine, lou'-ter-sdne 
 Uterus, iou'-ti-reucfi 
 Utible, lou'-ti-bl' 
 Utility, Jou-til'-i-ti 
 Utmost, eut'-m6ste 
 Utter, eut'-eur 
 Utterance, eut'-eur-an'ce 
 Uttermost, eut'-eur-m6stc 
 Uxorious, cug-z5'-ri-euce 
 
 V, vi 
 
 Vacancy, ve'-kan'-ci 
 Vacant, v6' kan'te 
 To Vacate, vc'-k6te 
 Vacation, va-ke'-cheune 
 Vaccary, vak'-ka-ri 
 Vaccine , vak'-salne 
 Vacillant, vas'-sil-an'te 
 To Vacillate, vas'-sil-6te 
 Vacualion , vak-iou-6'-eheune 
 Vacuist, vaU'-iou-isle 
 Vacuity, vak-iou'-i-ti 
 Vacuum, vak'-iou-eura« 
 Vacuous , vak'-iou-euce 
 Vagabond, vag'-a-bon'de 
 Vagary, va-gtt6'-ri 
 
VEN 
 
 VIC 
 
 voc 
 
 WAN 
 
 55 
 
 Vagrant, ve'-gran't 
 
 Vague, yigue 
 
 Vail, v^le 
 
 Vain, \kne 
 
 Valance, val'-an'ce 
 
 Vale, v61e 
 
 Valediction , val-i-dik'-cheune 
 
 Valentine, val'-en-tine 
 
 Valerian, va-li'-ri-ane 
 
 Valet, val'-ete 
 
 Valetudinary, va-li-tiou'-di-na- 
 ri 
 
 Valiant, val'-ian'te 
 
 Valid, val'-id 
 
 To Validate, val'-UdiU 
 
 Validity, va-lid'-i-ti 
 
 Valley, val'-i 
 
 Valor, val'-eur 
 
 Valour, val'-eur 
 
 Valuable, val'-iou-a-bl' 
 
 Valuation, val-iou-6'-cheune 
 
 Value, val'-iou 
 
 Valve, valv' 
 
 Valvule, val'-vioule 
 
 Vamp, vam'p 
 
 Vamped, vam'p't 
 
 Vampyre, vara'-paire 
 
 Van, vane 
 
 Van-courier , van'-keur-itre' 
 
 Vane , vene 
 
 Van-guard, van-garde' 
 
 To Vanish, van'-iche 
 
 Vanity, van'-i-ti 
 
 To Vanquish, van' gk'-ouiche 
 
 Vanquished , van'gk'-ouich't 
 
 Vantage, vau'-tedje 
 
 Vapid, vap'-id 
 
 Vaporation , vap-6-r6'-cheune 
 
 Vaporous, v6'-peur-euca 
 
 Vapour, v6'-peur 
 
 Variable, v6 -ri-a-bl' 
 
 Variance, v6'-ri-an'ce 
 
 Variation, v6-ri-6'-cheune 
 
 Varicocele, va-ri-k6-ci'-16 
 
 To Variegate, ve'-ri-6-gtt6te 
 
 Variety , v6-ral'-i-ti 
 
 Various, v6'-ri-euce 
 
 Varlet, var'-lete 
 
 Varnish, var'-niche 
 
 Varnished, var'-nich't 
 
 To Vary, ve'-ri 
 
 Vase , veze 
 
 Vassal, vas'-al 
 
 Vast,vaste 
 
 Vat, vate 
 
 Vaticide, vat'-i-sa'ide 
 
 To Vaticinate, va-tis'-i-n^te 
 
 Vault, v^lte 
 
 Vaunt, vdn'te 
 
 Veal, viel 
 To Veer, vire 
 
 Vegetable, vedj'-i-ta-W 
 To Vegetate, vedj'-i-tete 
 
 Vegete, vi-djite' 
 
 Vehemence, vi'-hi-men'ce 
 
 Vehicle, vi'-hi-kl' 
 
 Veil, \tte 
 
 Vein, vene 
 
 Yelleity, vel-li'-i-ti 
 
 Vellicaiion, vel-li-k6'-cheune 
 
 Vellum, vel'-eume 
 
 Velocity, vi-los'-i-ti 
 
 Velours, ve-lour' 
 
 Velt, velte 
 
 Velvet, vel'-vete 
 Venal , vi'-nal 
 Venality, vl-nal'-i-ti 
 Venation, vi-n6'-cheun« 
 To Vend, ven'd 
 Vender, vcnd'-eur 
 Vendible, vend'-i-bl' 
 Vendition, ven'-dich'-eune 
 To Veneer, vi-nire' 
 Venefice, ven'-i-fice 
 Venemous, ven'-eum-euce 
 To Venenate, ven'-i-u4te 
 Venene, vi-nine' 
 Venerable, ven'-er-a-bl* 
 To Venerate, ven'-er-6te 
 Veneration , ven-er-6'-cheune 
 Venereal, vi-ni'-ri al 
 Venery, ven'-er-i 
 Venesection , vi-ni-sek'-cheune 
 
 Venetian, vi-nich'-ane 
 To Venge, ven'dje 
 Vengeance, ven'dj'-eun'ce 
 Venial, vi'-ni-al 
 Venitian, vcn'-i-chiane 
 Venison, ven'-i-z'n etven'-z'n 
 Venom, veu'-eume 
 Vent, ven'te 
 
 Ventiduct , ven'-ti-deukte 
 To Ventilate, ven'-ti-lete 
 Ventilation , ven-ti-le'-cheune 
 Ventosity, ven'-tos'-i-ti 
 Ventriloquist, ven-tril'-ft- 
 
 kouiste 
 Venture, ven'-tchleure 
 Venturesome, ven'-tchloure- 
 
 seume 
 Venturously, ven'-tchiour-eus- 
 
 li 
 Veracious, vi-r6'-cheuce 
 Veracity, vi-ras'-i-ti 
 Verbal , verb'-al 
 Verbatim, ver-b6'-time 
 To Verberate, ver'-ber-ete 
 Verbose, ver-b6ce' 
 Verdant, ver'-dan'te 
 Verderer, ver'-deur-eur 
 Verdict, ver'-dikte 
 Verdigris, ver'-di-grlce 
 Verditure, ver'-di-teur 
 Verdure, ver'-dieure 
 Verecund, ver'-i-keund 
 Verge , verdje 
 Veridical, vi-rid'-i-kal 
 Veriest, ver'-i-esl« 
 Verification , ver-i-fi-k6'- 
 
 cheune 
 To Verify, ver'-i-fal 
 Verily, ver'-i-li 
 
 Verisimilar , ver-i-sira'-i-leur 
 Verisimilitude, ver-i-si-mil'-i- 
 
 tioude 
 Verity, ver'-i-ti 
 Verjuice, ver'-djeuce 
 Vermicelli, ver-mi-tchel'-i 
 Vermicular, ver-mik'-iou-lar 
 Vermiform, ver'-mi-formc 
 Vermifuge, ver'-mi-fioudje 
 Vermilion, ver-mil'-Ieune 
 Vermine, ver'-min 
 Verminous, ver'-mi-ueuce 
 Vernacular, ver-nak'-iou-lar 
 Vernal, ver'-nal 
 Versability, ver-sa-bil'-i-ti 
 Versatile , ver'-sa-til 
 Verse, verse 
 Versed, vers't 
 
 Versiflcator, yer-si-fl-kfi'-leur 
 To Versify , ver'-si-fal 
 Version, ver'-cheuna 
 Verso, ver-s6 
 Vert, verte 
 Vertebral, ver'-ti-bral 
 Vertebre, ver'-ti-beur 
 Vertex, ver'-teks 
 Vertikal, vei-'-ti-kal 
 Vertigo, ver'-ti-go 
 Very, ver'-i 
 
 Vesication, ves-i-k6'-cheune 
 Vesicatory, vi-sik'-a-teur-i 
 Vesicle, ves'-i-kl' 
 Vesicular, vi-sik'-iou-lar 
 Vesper, ves'-peur 
 Vessel, ves'-el 
 Vest, veste 
 Vestal, ves'-tal 
 Vestibule, ves'-ti-bioule 
 Vestige, ves'-tidje 
 Vestment, vesi'-men'te 
 
 Vestry , ves'-tri 
 
 Vesture, ves'-tchleure 
 
 Vetch, vetche 
 
 Veteran , vet'-ear-ane 
 
 To Vex, veks 
 
 Vexation , vek-se'-cheune 
 
 Vexed, veks't 
 
 Vial, val'-eul 
 
 Viand, vaV-eun'd 
 
 Viaticum, vai-at'-i-keume 
 
 To Vibrate, vai'-brito 
 
 Vicar, vik'-eur 
 
 Vicarious, va1-k6'-ri-euce 
 
 Vice, valce 
 
 Viceroy , va'lce'-roi 
 Vicinage, vis'-i-n6dje 
 Vicinity, vi-cin'-i-ti 
 Vicious, vich'-euce 
 Vicissitude, vi-cis'-i-tioude 
 Victim, vik'-time 
 Victor, vik'-teur 
 Victorious, vik-t6'-ri-euce 
 Victory, vik'-teur-i 
 Victual, vit'-tr 
 Victualled, vit'-tl'd 
 Victualler, vit'-tl-eur 
 Videlicet, vi-del'-i-cete 
 Viduily, vid'-iou-i-ti 
 Vie, val 
 View, viou 
 Vigil, vidj'-il 
 Vigilant, vidj'-il-an'te 
 Vigorous, vigu'-eur-euce 
 Vigour, vigit'-eur 
 Vile, va'ile 
 
 To Vilify, vil'-i-fat 
 Villa , vil'-a 
 
 Village, vil'-6dje 
 
 Villain, vil'-^ne 
 
 Villanage, vil'-an-edje 
 
 Villanous, vil'-an-euoe 
 
 Vincible, vin'-ci-bl' 
 
 Vincture, vink'-fieure 
 
 Vindemial, vin-di'-mi-al 
 
 To Vindicate, vin'-di-kite 
 
 Vindication, vin-di-k6'-cheun« 
 
 Vine , valne 
 
 Vinegar, vin'-e-gar 
 
 Vineyard, vin'-lerde 
 
 Vinous, va'i'-neuce 
 
 Viol, vai'-eul 
 
 To Violate, val'-6-16te 
 
 Violent, val'-6-len'te 
 
 Violet, val'-6-lete 
 
 Violin, va'i'-6-line 
 
 Violoncello, |vi-6-lon-tcher-0 
 
 Viper, val'-peur 
 
 Virago, va'i-r6'-g6 
 
 Virge, verdje 
 
 Virgin, ver'-djine 
 
 Virginity, ver-djin'-i-ti 
 
 Viridity, vi-rid'-i-ti 
 
 Virile, val'-ril" 
 
 Virility, val'-ril-i-ti ^_ _ 
 
 Virtuality, ver-tchlou-al'-J-tl 
 
 Virtue, ver'-tchlou 
 
 Virtuoso, ver-tlou-6'-s6 
 
 Virtuous, ver'-tchiou-eiioe 
 
 Virulence , vir'-iou-len'ce 
 
 Visceral, vis'-cer-al 
 
 Viscid, vis'-cid 
 
 Viscosity, vis-kos'-i-ti 
 
 Viscount, vai'-kaoun'te 
 
 Viscousness, vis'-keus-nece 
 
 Viscum, vis'-keume 
 
 Visibility , viz-i-bil'-i-ti 
 
 Visible, viz'-i-bl' 
 
 Visier or Vizier, viz'-Iere 
 
 Vision, vizj'-eune 
 
 Visit, viz'-ite 
 
 Visitable, viz'-i-ta-bl' 
 
 Visitation, viz-i-t6'-cheune 
 
 Visor, viz'-eur 
 
 Vista, vis'-ta 
 
 Visnal, vizj'-iou-al 
 
 Vital, va'i'-tal 
 
 Vitality, val'-tal-i-ti 
 
 To Vitiate, vich'-i-ete 
 
 Vitis, vat'-tice 
 
 Vitreal , vit'-ri-al ^ 
 
 Vitrification , vit' - ri - fi - k6 
 cheune 
 
 To Vitrify, vit'-ri-fal 
 
 Vitriol , vil'-ri-eul 
 
 Vitriolick, vit-ri-ol'-ik 
 
 To Vituperate, vi-tiou'-per-4te 
 
 Vivacious, vi-ve'-cheuce 
 
 Vivacity, vi-vas' i-ti 
 
 Vive, valve 
 
 Vivid, viv'-id 
 
 To Vivificate, val-vif -i-k6te 
 
 To Vivify , viv'-i-fal 
 
 Viviparous, va'i-vip'-a-reucfl 
 
 Vixen, vik'-s'n 
 
 Vizard, viz'-eurd 
 
 Vocabulary, v6-kab'-iou-la-ri 
 Vocal , v6'-kal 
 
 Vocality, v6-kar-i-ti 
 Vocation, v6-k6'-cheune 
 Vociferation , v6 - cif - er - 6'- 
 
 cheune 
 Vogue, vdgue 
 Voice, voice 
 Void, void 
 
 Volacious , v6-16'-cheuce 
 Volant, v6'-lan'te 
 Volatile, vol'-a-til 
 Volcanic, vol-k6'-nik 
 Vole, v61e 
 
 To Volitate, vol'-i-tite 
 Volition, v6-lich'-eune 
 Volley, vol'-i 
 Volt, v61te 
 
 Volubility , vol-iou-bil'-i-ti 
 Voluble , vol'-iou-br 
 Volume, vol'-ioume 
 Voluminous, v6-liou'-mi-neuce 
 Voluntary, vol'-eun'-ta-ri 
 Voluptuary, v6 - leup' - tchlon- 
 
 a-ri 
 Voluptuous , v6- leup' - tchlou- 
 
 euce 
 Vomica, vom'-i-ka 
 Vomit, vom'-it« 
 Vomition, v6-mich'-eune 
 Voracious, vd-r6'-cheuc« 
 Vortex, vor'-teks 
 Vortical, vor'-ti-kal 
 Votary, v6'-ta-ri 
 Vote, v6te 
 Vouch, vaoutche 
 Vouched, vaouch't 
 To Vouchsafe, vaoutch'-sife 
 Vow, vaou 
 Vowed, yaou'd 
 Vowel, vaou'-il 
 Vow-fellow, vaou'-fel-6 
 Voyage , yoi'-6dje 
 Vulgar, veul'-gar 
 Vulgarity, veul-gar'-i-ti 
 Vulnerable, veul'-neur-a-bl' 
 Vulnerary, veul'-neur-a-ri 
 Vulpine, veul'-pine 
 Vulture, veul'-tchienre 
 
 W, deub'-kr-iou 
 
 To Wabble, ouab'-bl* 
 
 Wad, ouade 
 
 To Waddle, ouad'-dl' 
 
 To Wade, ou6de 
 
 Wafer, ou6'-feur 
 
 Waft, ouafte 
 
 Wag, ouag 
 
 Wage, ou^Jje 
 
 Wager, ou6 -djeur 
 
 Wagged, ouag d 
 
 Waggery, ouag'-eur-i 
 
 To Waggle , ouag'-gl' 
 
 Wagon , ouag'-eune 
 
 Wagtail, ouag'-t61e 
 
 ■\Vail, ou61e 
 
 Wain, ou6ne 
 
 Wainscot , ouen'-skeute 
 
 Wair, ouere 
 
 Waist, oueste 
 
 Waistcoat, oues'-kote 
 
 Wait, ou6te 
 
 To Waive , ou6ve 
 
 Wake, ou6ke 
 
 W^aked, ouek't 
 
 To Waken, ou§'-k'n 
 
 Walk, ou4k 
 
 Walker, ou&k'-eur 
 
 Walkingstaff , ouftk'-in'gwe- 
 
 staff 
 Wall, ouM 
 Walled, ou&l'd 
 Wallet, ouil'-ite 
 
 WallOower, ouftl'-flaoaeur 
 
 To \Vallop, ouil'-eup 
 
 To Wallow, ou&r-6 
 
 Walltree, ouM'-tri 
 
 Walnut, ouil'-neute 
 
 Walt, oualte 
 
 To Wamble, ouam'-bl' 
 
 Wan, ouane 
 
 Wand, ouan'de 
 
oG 
 
 WEiN 
 
 WHO 
 
 WON 
 
 YAK 
 
 To Wander, ouan'-deur 
 
 Wane, on6iie 
 
 Wanned, ouan'd 
 
 Want, ouan'te 
 
 Wanton, ouan'-teuuc 
 
 War, ouar 
 
 To W'arble, ouir'-bl' 
 
 Ward, ou&rde 
 
 Wardmote, ouftrd'-mole 
 
 Wardrobe, ouard'-robe 
 
 Ware, oucre 
 
 Wareful, oufere-foul 
 
 Warehouse, ouere'-haouce 
 
 Warfare, ou&r-fere 
 
 Warily, ou6'-ri-li 
 
 Warlike, ouar'-laike 
 
 Warm, ouarme 
 
 Warmed, ouarm'd 
 
 Warmingpan , ouarm'-in'gne- 
 
 pane 
 Warmth, ou4rmtsh 
 To Warn, Duftrne 
 Warned, ouSrn'd 
 Warp, ou&rp 
 Warped, ou4rp't 
 Warrant, ouar'-an'le 
 Warren, ouar'-ene 
 Warrior, ou&r'-ieur 
 Wart, Duitrte 
 Wary, ou6'-ri 
 W'as, ouaze 
 Wash , ou&che 
 Washed , ouach't 
 Wasp , ouasp 
 Wassail, ouas'-ele 
 Wast, ouaste 
 Waste , oueste 
 Wat, ouate 
 Watch, ouatcbe 
 Watched, ouatch't 
 Watchman , ouatch'-mane 
 Water, ouft'-teur 
 Wattle, ouat'-tl' 
 Walmish, oualm'-iche 
 W'ave, oueve 
 To Waver, oue'-veur 
 To Wawl, ou&l 
 Wax, ouaks 
 Waxed, ouaks't 
 Way, ou6 
 
 Wayfaring, oii6'-fe-rin*gnc 
 Waylaid, ou6-IW 
 Wayward, ou6'-oueurd 
 We, Qui 
 Weak, ouik 
 To Weaken, oui'-k'en 
 Weakness, ouik'-nece 
 Weal, ouil 
 Wealth, oueltsh 
 Wealthy, oueltsh'-i 
 To Wean, ouine 
 AVeapon, ouep'-p'n 
 Wear, oufere 
 
 Wearisome, oui'-ri-seume 
 Weary, oui'-ri 
 Weasel, oui'-z'l 
 Weather, ouetzh'-eur 
 To Weave, ouive 
 Web, oueb 
 To Wed, oued 
 Wedge, ouedje 
 Wedged, ouedj'd 
 Wedlock, oued'-lok 
 Wednesday, ouen'z'-de 
 Weed, ouide 
 Week, ouik 
 Weel,ouil 
 To Ween, ouine 
 To Weep, ouipe 
 To Weet, ouite 
 Weevil , oui'-v'l 
 Weft, ouefte 
 To Weigh, oue 
 Weight, ou6te 
 Welcome, ouel'-keume 
 Welfare, ouel'-ffere 
 Welkin, ouel'-kine 
 Well, Duel 
 
 Welladay, ouel'-i-dfi 
 Welt, ouelte 
 To Welter, ouelt'-eur 
 Weu, ouene 
 Wtnch, ouen'che 
 
 Wend, uueuM 
 
 VVenl, ouen'le 
 
 Wept, ouepte 
 
 Were, ouere 
 
 Wert, ouerte 
 
 West, oueste 
 
 Westerly, ouest'-eur-li 
 
 Westward, ouest'-oueurd 
 
 Wet, ouete 
 
 Wetlier, ouetzh'-eur 
 
 Wey, oue 
 
 Whale, houele 
 
 Wharf, liouarf 
 
 Wharfinger , houarP-in'-djeur 
 
 What, houate 
 
 Whatever, houat'-ev-eur 
 
 Whatsoever, houat-s6-ev'-eur 
 
 Wheal, houile 
 
 Wheat, houite 
 
 Wheedle, houi'-dl' 
 
 W'heel, houile 
 
 Wheelwright , houil'-raite 
 
 To Wheeze, houize 
 
 To Whelm, houelme 
 
 Whelp, houelp 
 
 When, faouene 
 
 Whence, houen'ce 
 
 Whencesoever , houen'ce - s6- 
 
 ev'-eur 
 Whenever, houen-ev'-eur 
 Where, houfere 
 
 Whereabout, houfere'-a-baoute 
 Whereas, houere-az' 
 W'hereat, houere-ate 
 Whereby, houfere'-ba'C 
 Wherever , houere-ev'-eur 
 Wherefore, houere'-fore 
 Wherein, houere-in' 
 Whereof, houere-of 
 Whereon, houere-on' 
 Whereupon, houfere-eup-on' 
 Wherewithal , houere - ouitzh- 
 
 ai 
 
 Wherry, houer'-i 
 Whet, houete 
 Whether, houetzh'-eur 
 Whetstone, bouet'-stfine 
 Whey, hou6 
 Which, houitche 
 Whichsoever, houitche-s6-ev'- 
 
 eur 
 Whiff, bouif 
 To Whiffle, houirfl' 
 Whig, houigue 
 While, houalle 
 To Whilk, houilk 
 Whilom, houal'-leume 
 Whim, houime 
 To Whimper, houim'-pcur 
 Whimsey, houim'-z6 
 Whimsical, houim'-zi-kal 
 Whin, houine 
 Whine, houaine 
 To Whinny, houin'-i 
 Whip, houip 
 Whipcord, houip'-korde 
 Whipped, houip'te 
 Whirl, houerl or houeurl 
 Whirligig, houerl'-i-guigue 
 Whirl" ind, houerl'-ouin'de 
 Whisk, houisk 
 Whisked , houisk't 
 Whisper, houisp'-eur 
 Whist , houiste 
 Whistle, houis'-sl' 
 Whit, houite 
 White, houai'te 
 To Whiten, houaT-t'n 
 Whitening, houaite'-nin'gwe 
 Whither, bouitzh'-eur 
 Whithersoever , houitzh - eur- 
 
 s6-ev'-eur 
 Whiting, houai'-tin'gne 
 Whitlow, houit'-l6 
 Whitsuntide , houit' - seun' - 
 
 ta!de 
 Whittail, houit'-tele 
 Whittle, houit'-tl' 
 To Whiz, houiz 
 To Whizzle, houiz'-zl' 
 Who, hou 
 
 Whoever, hou-ev'-eur 
 Whole, h6le 
 
 Wholesale, hole'-sele 
 Wholesome, h6Ie'-seume 
 Whom, houme 
 Whomsoever, houmc - s6 - cv'- 
 
 eur 
 Wl)oop, houpe 
 Whore, houre et bore 
 Whoremonger, houre'-meungtt 
 
 eur 
 Whose, houze 
 Whosoever, hou-s6-ev'-cur 
 Why, houai 
 Wic or Wick, ouik 
 Wickedness, ouik'-ed-nece 
 Wicket, ouik-ite 
 Wide, ouaide 
 To Widen, ouai'-d'n 
 Widgeon, ouidj'-ine 
 Widow, ouid'-O 
 Width, ouidtsh 
 To Wield, ouild ' . 
 Wife, oua'ife 
 Wig, ouigue 
 Wight, oualte 
 Wild, ouaild 
 To Wilder, ouil'-dcnr 
 Wilderness, ouil'-dcur-nece 
 Wile, ouaile 
 Wilful, ouil'-foul 
 Wiliness , ouaV-li-nece 
 Will,ouill 
 Willow, ouil -t) 
 Wimble, ouim'-bl' 
 Wimple, ouim'-pl' 
 To Win, ouine 
 To Wince, ouin'ce 
 Winch, ouin'che 
 Wind, ouin'd 
 Winder, ouaind'-eur 
 Windfall, ouin'd'-fil 
 Windgall, ouin'd'-gftl 
 Windlass, ouln'd'-lace 
 Windmill, ouin'd'-mill 
 Window, ouln'-da 
 Windpipe, ouin'd'-paipe 
 Windster, oualn'd'-steur 
 Windward, ouin'd'-oueurde 
 Wine, oiiaine 
 Wing, ouin'gne 
 Wink, ouin'gk 
 W'inked at, ouin'gk't'-ate 
 Winner, ouin'-eur 
 To Winnow, ouin'-6 
 Winter, ouin'-teur 
 Wipe, ouaipe 
 Wiie, oua'ire 
 
 To Wiredraw, oua1re'-dr& 
 Wisdom, ouiz'-deume 
 Wise, ouaize 
 Wish, ouiche 
 Wished, ouich't 
 Wisky, ouisk'-i 
 Wisp, ouispe 
 Wistfully, ouist'-foul-li 
 W'it , ouite 
 
 Witchcraft, ouitche'-krafte 
 With, ouitsh 
 
 To Withdraw, ouitzh-dra' 
 AVithe, ouitshe 
 To Wither, ouitzh'-eur 
 To Withhold, ouitzh-b6ld' 
 Within, ouitzh-ine' 
 Without, ouitzh-aoute' 
 To Withstand , ouitzh-stan'd' 
 Witness, ouit'-nece 
 Witnessed, ouit'-nes't 
 Witicism, ouit'-i-cizme 
 To Wive, oualve 
 Wizard, ouiz'-eurd 
 Wo or Woe , ou6 
 Woad, oudde 
 Wobegone, ou6-bi-gone 
 Woful, ou6'-foul 
 Wold, ou61d 
 Wolf, ouolf 
 Woman, ouom'-eune 
 Womb, ououme 
 Women , ouim'-6ne 
 Won, oueune 
 Wonder, ououn'-deur 
 Wondrous, oueun'-dreuct 
 Won't, oudn'te 
 W'out, uueun'te 
 
 To Woo, ouou 
 Wood, ououd 
 Woodcock, ououd'-kok 
 Woodland, ououd'-lan'd« 
 Woodman, ououd' -mane 
 Woof, ououf 
 Wool, ououl 
 Word, oueurd 
 Work, oueurk 
 Workfellow, oueurk'-fel-o 
 Workhouse, oueurk'-haouce 
 Workman, oueurk'-manc 
 Workmanship , oueurk' - man' 
 
 chip 
 Workshop, oueurk'-chope 
 World, oueurld 
 Worm, oueurra 
 Wormeaten, oucurm'-i-t'n 
 Wormwood , oueurm'-ououd 
 Worn, ouorne 
 To Worry, oueur'-i 
 Worse, oueurse 
 Worship, oueur'-chip 
 Worst, oueurst 
 Wort, oueurte 
 Worth , oueurtsh 
 Worthily, oueur'-tzhl-li 
 Worthlessness , oueurtsh'les- 
 
 nece 
 Worthy, oueur'-tzhi 
 To Wot, ouote 
 Wove, ou6ve 
 Woven, ou6'-v'n 
 Wou'd, and Would, ououd • 
 Wound, ououn'd 
 Woundless, ououn'd'-lece 
 Woxen, ouok'-s'u 
 Wrack, rak 
 
 Wranglands, ran'g'-lan'dz 
 Wrangle, ran'g-gl 
 To Wrap, rap 
 Wrapped, rap't 
 W'rapper, rap'-eur 
 Wrath, ratsh 
 Wreak, rik 
 Wreath, ritsh 
 Wreathed , riti-h'd 
 Wreck, rek 
 Wren, rene 
 Wrench, ren'che 
 Wrenched, ren'ch't 
 Wrest, reste 
 To Wrestle, res-sl' 
 Wrestling, res'-lin'gne 
 Wretch, retche 
 To Wriggle, rig'-gl' 
 Wright, raite 
 To Wring, rin'gne 
 Wrinkle, ringk'-kl' 
 Wrist, riste 
 Writ, rite 
 To Write, raite 
 To Writhe, raitzhc 
 Wrong, rnn'gnc 
 Wronghead, ron'gne'-hed 
 Wrote, r6te 
 Wroth, rotsh 
 Wrought, rale 
 Wrung, reun'g«e 
 Wry, ral 
 
 X, eks 
 
 Xerodes, z!-r6'-diz 
 Xcromirum, zer-6-mai reume 
 Xerophagy, zi-rof-a-dji 
 Xerophthalray , zi-rop'-tshal 
 
 mi 
 Xylon, zal'-lone 
 Xylosteum, zai-los'-ti-eume 
 
 Y, oua'i 
 Yacht, late 
 Yap, lap 
 Yard, larde 
 Yare, Wre 
 Yarn, (arne 
 To Yarr, iarr 
 
YEL 
 
 YOR 
 
 ZEA 
 
 ZOO 
 
 57 
 
 Yaw, la 
 
 Yawl, 141 
 
 Yawn, lane 
 
 Ycled, i-kled 
 
 Ycleped, i-klepte 
 
 Ye,1e 
 
 Yea, (6 
 
 To Yean, line 
 
 Year, lire 
 
 Yearling, lir'-Iin'gne 
 
 To Yearn, ierne 
 
 Yelk, 'ielk or lek 
 
 Yell.iel 
 
 Yellow, 1er-6 
 
 To Yelp, lelp 
 
 Yeoman, ItV-mane 
 
 Yerk, lerk 
 
 Yes. lece 
 
 Yest, ieste 
 
 Yesterday, Ie8'-teur-d6 
 
 Yet, lete 
 
 Yew, lou 
 
 To Yield, lild 
 
 Yoke, 16ke 
 
 Yoked, Wk't 
 
 Yolk, iok 
 
 \'on, lone 
 
 Yore, \bve 
 
 You, lOu 
 Young, ieun'g 
 Youngster, ieun'g'-steur 
 Your, lour 
 Yourself, lour-selt' 
 Youth, toutsh 
 Yule, ioule 
 
 Z, iz'-eurd ou zed 
 Zany, z6'-ni 
 Zea, zi 
 
 Zeal, zile 
 Zealot, lel'-eute 
 Zealous, zel'euce 
 Zechin, tchi-kine' 
 Zenitb, zi'-nitsh 
 Zephyr, zef'-er 
 Zeste, zeste 
 Zigzag, zig'-zag 
 Zink, zin'k 
 Zocle, z6'-kr 
 Zodiack, z6'-di-ak 
 Zone,z6ne 
 Zoology, z6-or-6-dji 
 Zootomy, z6-ot'-0-mi 
 
 FIN nU mOTlONNAIRi: DE LA PRONONCIATION ANf.LAISF.. 
 
NOUVEAU 
 
 DICTIONNAIRE 
 
 ANGLAIS-FRANgAlS. 
 
 PREMIERE PARTIE. 
 
 AKGLAIS-FRAN^AIS. 
 
^^lP]L2(SlTa®]i ©li jaili¥2^1'2(0)MSc 
 
 adj. 
 
 adv. 
 
 adv. exp. 
 
 agr. 
 
 anal. 
 
 arch. 
 
 arilh. 
 
 ast. 
 
 hot. 
 
 chir. 
 
 chem. J 
 
 chy. V 
 
 chym. ' 
 
 com. 
 
 conj. 
 
 cook. 
 
 did. 
 
 f- 
 
 fal. 
 
 fam. 
 
 fin- 
 fort, 
 gard. 
 geog. 
 geom. 
 
 gr- 
 
 her. 
 
 hyd. 
 
 impr. 
 
 imp: 
 
 interj. 
 
 iron, 
 
 Ital. 
 
 jur. 
 
 Lat. 
 
 log. 
 
 TO. 
 
 adjectif. 
 
 man. 
 
 adverbe. 
 
 mar. 
 
 locution adverbiale. 
 
 mat. 
 
 agriculture. 
 
 med. 
 
 anatomie. 
 
 med. V. 
 
 architecture. 
 
 mil. 
 
 arithmetique. 
 
 min. 
 
 astronomie. 
 
 mm. 
 
 botanique. 
 
 n. 
 
 chirurgie. 
 
 nat. hist 
 
 
 obs. 
 
 chimie. 
 
 opt. 
 
 
 paint. 
 
 commerce. 
 
 part. 
 
 conjonction. 
 
 pers. 
 
 cuisine. 
 
 pharm. 
 
 didactique. 
 
 phy. 
 
 feminin. 
 
 vi. 
 
 fauconnerie. 
 
 poet. 
 
 familiar. 
 
 pop. 
 
 figure. 
 
 prep. 
 
 fortification. 
 
 pron. 
 
 jardinage 
 
 prov. 
 
 geograpbie. 
 
 rhet. 
 
 geometrie. 
 
 g. 
 
 grammaire. 
 
 sculpt. 
 
 blason. 
 
 sf. 
 
 Iiydrauliquc. 
 
 sing. 
 
 imprimerie. 
 
 sm. 
 
 impersonnel. 
 
 theol. 
 
 interjection. 
 
 typ- 
 
 ironiquement. 
 
 va. 
 
 italien. 
 
 vm. 
 
 jurisprudence, 
 latin, 
 logique. 
 maseulin. 
 
 manufacture. 
 
 marine. 
 
 matb^matiques. 
 
 medecine. 
 
 raedecine vd't^rinaira. 
 
 militaire. 
 
 mineralogie. 
 
 musique. 
 
 neutre. 
 
 histoire naturelle. 
 
 inusit^. 
 
 optique. 
 
 peinture. 
 
 participe. 
 
 personnel. 
 
 pharmacie. 
 
 pbysique. 
 
 pluriel. 
 
 po6sie. 
 
 populaire, vulgairo. 
 
 proposition. 
 
 pronom. 
 
 proverbe. 
 
 rh6torique. 
 
 subslantif. 
 
 sculpture. 
 
 substantif fOrainin. 
 
 singulier. 
 
 substantif maseulin. 
 
 theologie. 
 
 typographic, imprimerie. 
 
 verbe actif. 
 
 venerie. 
 
 verbe neutre. 
 
 verbe r6fl4chi. 
 
 vf^t6rinaire. 
 
NEW 
 
 ENGLISH AND FRENCH 
 
 DICTIONARY. 
 
 PART I. 
 
 THE ENGLISH BEFORE THE FRENCH. 
 
 A) «. A , m. premiere lettre de I'alphabct anglais. 
 
 A ou AHf, art. indef. un, m. une, f. A man, un bomme. — An 
 
 apple, une pomme, f. — A house, une maison, f. 
 A {musiqtie',, la note la. 
 ABACK', adv. {mar.} en arrifere. — To lay aback, coiffer les 
 
 voiles. 
 Aii.*c'OT, «. (/iwt. ) abacot, m. sorte de bonnet d6cor£ d'une 
 double couronne que portaient les anciens rois d'Angleterre. 
 AB.lC'TOR) s. {jurisp.) abigeat, m. delit de celui quis'appro- 
 prie les troupeaux d'autrui , en les ddtournant dans les 
 cliamps. 
 ab'aCTI'S^ s- [mid.) avortement, vi. 
 .%b'aC!1;s. s. [lat.] [archit.] abaeo, abaque, m. 
 ab.^ft', adv. {mar.) [de abast, sax.] vers la poupe, en ar- 
 
 liere 
 ABAi'SAHrCK, s. r6v6ience, /■. saliit, m. 
 To aba'i.ii5W.*TE, va. {jurisp.) [abalieno , lat.] aliener, 
 
 cider. 
 ab.%I.ie^'.%'tioW; s. alienation, cession de droit, etc. 
 To ABAX'DO^'; va. abandonner, renoncer, dilaisser. — To 
 
 abandon one's self to, s'abandonner, se livrer h. 
 ABASr'DOXKB, adj. abandonni, vicieux. — An abandoned 
 
 wretch, un abandonne, un mechani, un scelerat. 
 AB.%x'DO:%'KK^ s. celui qui abandonne. 
 ABA!V'noivil1i<>; s. abandonnement, delaissement, m. 
 ABAXafl'TIOXyis. (jwrisp.) abannation, Z'. baunissement d'un 
 
 an. 
 ABAHTICi:t..l'TIOIIf, «. ( anat.) [du lat.] abarticulation, f. 
 To .AB.%'SE; va. abaisser, bumilier, avilir. 
 ab.a'SKMEHJT, X. abaissement, m. humiliation, f. avilisse- 
 
 racnt. m. 
 To .*BA«li'^ va. rendre honteux ou confus, diconcerter. 
 ABASU'liD^ ar/j. honteux, deconcerte, confus. 
 ab.IiSh'mext, s. honte, confusion, f. trouble, m. pudeur, f. 
 To .aba'TE, va. abattre, diminuer, rabaisser; vn. devenir 
 
 moindre, s'affaiblir. 
 aba'temewt, s. diminution, f. retranchement, rabais, m. 
 aba'TKR; s. celui qui diminue. 
 ABA'TE-EMEUfT,*. (jump.) abatellcment, m. interdiction, f. 
 
 une .sentence qui interdit le commerce k un nigociant. 
 AB.%'Tlfi; s. abatis, m. amas de choses abattues. 
 aba'TITRES; s. abattures, f.pl. traces. 
 ABB) s. trame delaine, f. 
 ab'bA;8. [mot syriaque] pfere, ro. 
 
 ab'bai^v, s. [abbatia, lat.] la dignity d'abb6; uneabbaye. 
 ab'bens, s. abbesse, supirieure, Z'. 
 .%b'BEY) s. abbaye, f. monastere, convent, »». 
 AB'bOT; s. abb6, TO. superieur, prfetre, m. 
 ab'botnhiP) s. la dignite ou les privileges d'abbe. 
 To .%bbre'viate, va. [abbreviare, lat.] raccourcir, abreger. 
 ABBRKVI.v'TIO^', X. abreviation, /". abreg6, to. 
 ABBRKVIA'tOR, s. abreviateur, m. celui qui abr6ge. 
 ABBRKVI.^'tvre, s. abreviation, f. abr6ge, m. 
 A B C. s. alphabet, m. ab6cedaire, m. 
 To .IB'UK'ATE, va. [ lat.) abdiquer, renoncer &. 
 abuica'TIOIV; s. abdication, renonciation, f. 
 AB'DlCAVlVE) adj. qui implique abdication. 
 AB'DlTlVRf adj. [de abdo, lat.] qui cache. 
 
 ABDO'inRlV) s. [lat.] abdomen, m. le basventre. 
 ABD03i'iM.\l.) ABDOra'iNOlTS, a(2j. abdominal , pansu, 
 
 ventru. 
 To ABBU'CE) va. [abduco, iat.] attirer, s6parer, 6ter. 
 ABDU'C'EKT, odt;. [anat.) abducleur. 
 .IBDIJC'TIOX, s. [abductio, lat.] {anat.) action des muscles 
 
 abducteurs; abduction, f. (ioj.) argumentation , f. {jurisp.) 
 
 rapt, enlevement par violence ou par seduction, m. 
 ABDITC'TOR) s. [lat] {anat.) abducteur, m. {jurisp.) ravis- 
 
 seur, m. 
 To .%BDIJ'RE) vn. brCiler. 
 abeceda'riauT; s. celui ou celle qui enseigne ou qui ap- 
 
 prend I'alpbabet. 
 ABEL'E'uary, adj. abicidaire, alphabetique. 
 ABEB'f adv. au lit, couche. 
 A'BELMOi^K.; ou. %b'ei.9IOSH, s. (6o(.) ambrette, /'.plants 
 
 dont les grains ont une odeur d'ambre. 
 .l'BEl..-TREE; s. peuplier blane, m. 
 ABER'R.%]WCK, ABER'r.%WC'Y, s. igarement.m. meprise 
 
 erreur, f. 
 aber'raivT; aber'rii¥G) adj. et part, [aberrans, lat.] 
 
 errant, s'egarant, s'ecariant. 
 ABERRA'TIOiy, s. aberration, f. egarement, m. erreur, f. 
 
 [opt.) divergence, f. 
 To ABERVIV'CATE, va. [crunco, lat.] deraciner, extirper 
 To ABET', t;o. [de betan, sax.] exciter, animer, pousser, en- 
 
 courager; (jurwp.) conseiller, appuyer. 
 .%BET'9IEIVT; s. encouragement, appui, m. 
 ABET'TER, abet'tor, s. fauteur, instigateur, com- 
 plice, to. 
 abey'akce, ». {jurisp.) — Lands in abeyance , terres ja- 
 
 centcs, f. 
 .abgreGa'tiox, s. separation du troupeau. 
 To .%bhor'« va. abhorrer, detester. 
 .4bhor're:vce, abhor'rency, s. horreur, aversion , 
 
 detestation, f. 
 ABHOr'reNT, adj. saisi d' horreur, qui deteste, qui ab- 
 
 horre, contraire k, oppos6 k. 
 abhor'RER* s. ennemi jure, celui qui abhorre. 
 To ABI'DE, va! [ de aubidian, sax. ] altendre ; supporter, souf- 
 
 frir; se tenir k. 
 To .%Bl'DE> vn. demeurer, habiter, continuer; souffrir ou 
 
 supporter.'— Abide with me, restez avec moi. — / abide bif 
 
 his testimony, je m'en rapporte a son temoignage. — To 
 
 abide by an opinion, soutenir une opinion. — / cannot abide 
 
 him, je ne puis le souffrir. 
 ABi'DER, s. un habitant. 
 
 ABi'Biivei, s. et part, stability, permanence, f. demeurant, m. 
 ABl'BlIVtil.Y, adv. en permanence. 
 ABl'GAlE, s. soubrette, pcronnelle, f. 
 ABll.'iTY, s. habilete, capacite, f. savoir, m. 
 abil'ities, s. pi. talents, m. facultds intellectuelles. 
 .%BlXTES'T,%.TE,(i(ij. I jurisp.) abintestat. — Abintestate heir, 
 
 heritierab intestat, qui herite d'une personne morte sans 
 
 avoir fait de testament. 
 AB'JECT, adj. abject, vil, meprisable, rampant. — An abject 
 
 joreteft, homme ruin6 ou sans ressource, un miserable indi- 
 
 vidu de la plus basse condition , 
 
62 
 
 ABO 
 
 ABS 
 
 To ABIE'CT) va. rejeter, didaigner. 
 
 abject'edivess ou AB'JiECTiVESfl, «. abaissement, m. 
 humiliation, degradation, f. 
 
 ABXEC'TIO^") s. abjection, bassesse, f. 
 
 ab'jkctI/Y, adv. bassement, servilement, Iftchement. 
 
 To ABJVnE'; va. abjurer, ge r^tracter, renoncer. 
 
 ABjriiRA'TiOlV) «. abjuration, f. renoncement iiune opinion^ 
 h une erreur. 
 
 To ablac'TaTE, va. [du lat.] seVrer. 
 
 ABtACTA'TIOHr, s. ablactation, f.sevragc, m. greffe, f. 
 
 ABK,aqi;ea'tio:W) s. ablaqu^ation, f. d^chaussement, m. 
 ouverture faite k la terre autour des arbres pour en exposer 
 les racines a I'air el k la pluie. 
 
 abk,a'TIOI«> s. [ablatio, \at.] enlevement, m. d^possessiont T 
 (chir.) ablation, f action d'6ter une partie tnalade. 
 
 AB'liATIVE. ». (gr.) ablatif, vi. cas. 
 
 ABLE) aif;. [habtlis, lat.], capable, en 6tat, robuste ; habile, 
 expert, vigoureux, riche. — An able man, un homme habile. — 
 Every man sftall give as he is able, chacun donnera selon ses 
 moyens. — He is able to do it, il peut le faire, ou il est en 6tat 
 de le faire. 
 
 ABE.E-BOB'iED, adj. fort de corps, robuste. 
 
 To ab'I.EGATE, va. [ ablego, lat.] envoyer, d6puter, d6p6- 
 cher. 
 
 ABLEeA'TiOM) g. abl^gation, f. envoi , m. deputation, f. 
 
 a'BI^eI¥ESS) s. faabiletS; force de corps, vigueur d'es- 
 prit. 
 
 AB'I.EPSY, s. [du gr.] c6cit6, f. aveuglement , m, impru- 
 dence, indiscretion, f. 
 
 AB'I.BT or BI.EAK) s. ablette, f. petit poisson .m. 
 
 To ab'i.iCATE) va. [abligo, lat. ] lier, attacher h quelque 
 chose. 
 
 abi,icitri'tioiV) s. [abliguritio, lat.] prodigality , dissipa- 
 tion, crapule, f. 
 
 To ab'i.0Cate^ fa. [abloco, lat.] louer, sous-louer. 
 
 ablO(;.i'tioiv^ s. location, f. louage, m. 
 
 AB'lUEUrT} adj. abluent, dfetersif, qui lave, nettoie. 
 
 ABiiV'TiOW^ s. ablution, /. action de laver, de nettoyer, cer6- 
 monie religieuse. 
 
 a'blY) adv. habilement. 
 
 To ab'negate^ va. [ainego, lat.] nier, renoncer. 
 
 ABlVEG.%'TiO]V) «. abnegation, resignation , renoncement k 
 soi-m6rae. 
 
 abivoba'tioiV) s. ebranchement,m. Taction de couper les 
 noeuds des arbres. 
 
 ABWOR'tnoilS^ adj. [abnorviis, lat.] irregulier, ditTorme. 
 
 abo'ard, adv. (mar.) k bord, sur le bord.— Togo aboard, 
 s'embarquer. 
 
 ABO'BK, s. demeure, habitation, f. sSjour, m. 
 
 ABO'DEf prit. et part, de to Abide. 
 
 To ABO'UK ou BODE; va. presager. 
 
 ABO'DElHEBiT. s. pressentiment, presage, pronostic, m. 
 
 To .%BOL,'iSil'f va. abolir, annuler, dfetruire, anoantir. 
 
 ABOI^'lNHAHLR; adj. revocable, qui peut ^trenboli. 
 
 ABOl^'iMllEB, part, aboli, casse, annuie. 
 
 ABOl/lNllKR; s. celui qui abolit. 
 
 ABOL'lHH:«ESfT. s. abolissement,m. abrogation, f. 
 
 .%BOi>i'TiON) s abolition, {. (jurisp.) abolition of a law, aboli- 
 tion d'uue loi. 
 
 ABOni'lIVABL.E) adj. abominable, detestable, execrable. 
 
 ABOSi'ilVABLKNESS; ». caractt?re abominable, m. execra- 
 tion, horrtnir, f. 
 
 AB09i'iiVABK.Y; adv. abominablement. 
 
 To ABOn'iiVATE; va. abhorrer, detester, avoir en horreur. 
 
 ABOiniiM.%'TioiVf s. abomination, detestation, action abomi- 
 nable, impie, f. 
 To ABORD', va. aborder, acoster. 
 
 ABOR'ieiMAL; adj. primitif, originel. 
 
 ABORI'GIMES; s. [lat.] aborigenes, m. les naturels d'^jn 
 
 pays. 
 
 To abort', vn. [aborto, lat.] avorter, faire une fausse 
 couehe. 
 
 ABOR'Tionr, s. avortement, m. fausse couehe, f. avorton, m. 
 
 abor'TIVE, adj. abortif, avorte, qui est venu avaut terme. 
 — An abortive design, un projet qui a 6choue. 
 
 abOB'tivei^y, adv. venu avant terme, pr6maturement. 
 
 abOR'TIVKIVESS, s. avortement, non-succes, ;n. 
 
 ABORT'MEIWT, s. avortement, avorton. wi. 
 
 To abocivd', vn. abonder en, affluer, fctre en abondance. 
 
 AHOVT'^ pr^p [abutan,s&\.] autour de, prijs de, environ, 
 vers; touchant, k regard de, sur.— Jo mind what one is 
 about, songer k ce qu'on (ail. — H^hat are you about? Que 
 faites-vous 1 About his neck shecast her trembling hands, elle 
 luipassa ses mains tremblantes autour du cou. — He has no 
 Tnonev about him, il n'a pas d'argent sur Wi.— She will have 
 nobody to do any thing about her, when I am gone, elle 
 n'auia personne pour la servir quand je serai parti. — 
 About the break of day, vers le point du jour. — Such is his 
 opinion about it, telle est son opinion U ce sujct. — To be long 
 about a thing, tare longtemps a faire une chose. — He # about 
 ten years old, il a environ dix ans. 
 
 ABoiiT'* adv. k la ronde, de tour, (k et \k.— Ten mites about, 
 dix milles k la ronde,— //cohMin ten feel aiott(,une colonne 
 
 qui a dix pieds de circonference.— To look about, regarder de 
 tous c6tes. — To run about, courir 5J1 et Ik.— To bring about 
 one's purposes, reussir dans ses desseins. — Tlie wind has come 
 about, le vent est change.— To go about a thing, se preparer 
 
 k faire une chose. — About to perish, sur le point de p6rir. 
 
 All about, partout.— Hound about, tout autour. 
 
 ABOV'e, adv. [boven, holl.l en haut.— jBt>er|/ blessing is from 
 above, tout bonheur nous vient d'en banU—As above, comme 
 cl-dessus. — Above-board, en plein jour, publiquement, sans 
 deguisement. — v^fcoiie all, par-dessus tout, surtout. — Above 
 ground, en vie. — To be above doing such a thing, se respecter 
 trop pour faire une telle chose. 
 
 ABOVE.hex'XIOWED, adj. ci-dessus mentionne. 
 
 ABO'VE, pr«fp. au-dessus de, sur, au delk de, plus que, plus 
 de.— iTe is above me, il est au-dessus de moi. Jt is above my 
 strength, cela depasse mes forces. — That is above your reach, 
 c'est au-dessus de votre portee— /^fcoce three days, au delh de 
 trois jours. — Above an hour, plus d'une heure. 
 
 abraCAD.%bra, s. abracadabra, m. (terme cabalistique). 
 
 To abra'de, va. [ abrado, lat. ] etfacer, ronger, miner par 
 le frottement. 
 
 abra'siojv, s. rature, f. Taction d'effacer, d'user; (mid.) 
 abrasion, f. 
 
 abreast', adv. de front, & c6te Tun de Tautre. 
 
 To abbid'GE, va. [abbrevio, lat.] abreger, diminuer, ro- 
 trancher. 
 
 abrid'ced, adj. abreg6, raccourci; of ou from, part. d6- 
 pouille de, prive de. 
 
 abrid'cer, 8. abreviateur, m. celui qui abrege. 
 
 ABRiD'amEIVT) s. abrege, sommaire, precis, m. reduc- 
 tion, f. 
 
 ABRO'aCH, adv. en perce. — To set abroach, mettre en 
 perce ; propager. — What calumnies he has set abroach ! que 
 de calomnies il a propagees! 
 
 ABROa'd, orfii. dehors, au dehors, li I'etranger. — To go 
 abroad, aller dans les pays etrangers. — There is a report 
 abroad, le bruit coun.— At home a7id abroad, au dedans et au 
 dehors. — To set abroad, publier, propager. 
 
 To ab'rOGATE, va. abroger, casser, annuler, rfivoquer. 
 
 ABROG.'V'TIOIVaS. abrogation, f. abolissement, m. 
 
 AB'rOOD, adj. I action de couver des oeufs. 
 
 ABRCPT') ad/, abrupte, brusque, impoli, soudain, predpit^, 
 eiicarpi.— Abrupt style, style decousu. 
 
 ABRUP'TIOM, 8. abruption, separation, rupture, f. 
 
 ABRllPT'l.Y, adv. brusquement. 
 
 ABRUPT'lV'ESS, s. brusquerie, rudesse, f. 
 
 AB'SCESS, s. (chir.) abcfes, m. tumeur inflammatoirc, /". 
 
 To .^BSCIIVD', va. couper en deux, diviser, partager. 
 
 ABSCls'SIOIV,«. (chir.) abscission, amputation, f. 
 
 To .\ttsco'XU'^vn. [ afcscondo, lat.J s'6vader, se cacher, fuir. 
 
 ABSCON'DER, s. celui OU celle qui se cache, ou qui fuit. 
 
 ABSCOKD'inrG, s. Taction de se cacher ou de fuir. 
 
 ABSENCE,*, absence,^, eioignement, m. distraction, f. — 
 His absence from his mother oft he'll mourn, il regrettera 
 souvent d'etre eioignfi de sa mtre. — Absence of mind, ab- 
 sence d'esprit, distraction, f. 
 
 AB'SEMT, adj. absent, eioigne, distrait, inattentif. 
 
 To .%bsext' O^'R'S SEI.F, vr. s'absenter, s'eioigner. 
 
 abskxta'XEOVS, adj. absent, qui se rapporte k Tabsence. 
 
 abse!*'TKE', s. celui qui s'abscnte, absent de son pays, qui 
 depense son revenu hors du pays od est situee sa propriet6. — 
 An Irish absentee, nn proprietaire irlandais qui demeure et 
 qui depense son revenu hors de son pays. 
 
 ABSEBfTEE'iSM. «. Taction de demeurer, et de depenser 
 son revenu hors de son pays. 
 
 ab'se:k'TER, s. qui s'absente, absent. 
 
 ABSIX'THVIH, 8. absinthe,/!, 
 
 ABSim'THlATED, part, impregne d'absinthe. 
 
 To assist', vn. [absisto, lat.) cesser, quitter. 
 
 AB'S0K.IITE, adj. absolu, complet, positif, illimite, arbitraire. 
 
 ab'SOLVTELY, adv. absolument, sans reserve, ontiere- 
 ment; despotiquement. 
 
 AB'soi.i'TE>'ES.<9, s. pouvoir absolu, despotisme, m. 
 
 ABSOl..lJ'TIO!ir, 8. absolution, f. la remission des peches. _ 
 
 AB'SOI^VTIsn, 8. absolutisme, m. systfeme de ceux qui pre- 
 tendent que les souverains ont un aroit absolu sur les peu- 
 plcs. 
 
 aBS01,U'T0RY, adj. absolutoire, qui absout. 
 
 To ABSOE,'VE> va. (du lat.) absoudre , delier, juslifier, re- 
 
 meltre les pecnes. 
 .\B'so3r.iXT, AB'SOivors, adj. discordant, absurde. 
 To .4MSORB', va. absorber, engloutir. 
 absobb'ext, 8. absorbant, qui a la propriete d'absorber. 
 absorp'TIOW, 8. (rn^d.) absorption, /".Taction d'absorber. 
 To ABSTAIN', Jin. s'abstenir, se priver de. — To abstain 
 
 from wine, se priver de vin. 
 ABSTE'mioiis, adj. abstinent, sobre, modere. 
 ABSTK'silOl'Sl.Y, adti. sobrement, avec sobriete. 
 ABSTK'moVSIVESS, 8. sobriete , temperance, modera- 
 tion, /. 
 ABSTEM'TIOIV, «. abstention , retention, f.— (jurisp.) oppo- 
 sition que fait un tuteur k ce qu'un mineur prenne possession 
 dc son heritage. 
 
AGC 
 
 ACC 
 
 To ABSTBR'eSjtia. absterger, later, nettoyer. 
 AB8TEn'GE:WT, adj. et s. [m^d.) abstergent, m.remMeabs- 
 
 tergent. 
 To abstrr'SE; va. (Voy. Absterge.) 
 ABSTKH'SiO!«, *. (mid.) abstersion, f. action d'absterger. 
 ABSTEK'SlVE, adj. [mid.] absteisif, detersif. 
 AB'STIWEKCE, ab'stiivency, s. abstinence, f. priva- 
 tion volontaire, f. jeJlue, m. temperance, f. — Day of abs- 
 tinence, jour maigre. 
 abs'tiwext, adj. abstinent, sobre, modferfe. 
 abstoht'EU^ adj. '^abstoitm, lat] force, enlev6de force. 
 AB'STKAC'T, adj. abstrait. — Abstract from, siparfe, d6tach6 
 
 de.— Abstract terms, des termes abstraits. 
 ab'STBACT; s. extrait, abrfege, precis , sommaire, m, — In 
 
 the abstract, (log.) dans un sens abstrait. 
 To ABSTRACT', va. abstraire, separer, abr^ger, falre abstrac- 
 tion. 
 abstraCT'eB) adj. abstrait, cach6, sipare. 
 ABHTRAt'T'EniiY) adv. abstractivciuent , par abstraction , 
 
 absolument. 
 ABSTRACT'inrG FROm, prip. sans compter. 
 ABSTRAC'TIO^T, s. abstraction, distraction, f. 
 ABSTRAC'TIVE, adj. [log. et gramm.) abslractif, qui sert k 
 
 exprimerdes id6es abstraites. 
 ABSTR.%CT'f^T) adv. abstraitenicnt, absolument, d'line ma- 
 
 nifere abstraite. 
 ABSTRACT'SfESS; s. abstraction, separation , subtilit6, f. 
 To ABSTRU'BE, f a. [ubstvudo, lat.] cacher, faire un mys- 
 
 tcre d'une chose. 
 ABf^TRIJ'HE; adj. cache, obscur, abstrus. 
 ABCiTRi;'«iEl.Y, adv. obscur^ment, d'une maniere obscure. 
 ABSTRV'SIVEi^ESS, ABSTRC'SITY) «. obscurite, pro- 
 
 fondeur, difflcultfe, f. 
 TV) absc'me, I'n. [absumo, lai.] consumer insensiblement, 
 
 par degr^s. 
 ABSITRU', adj. absurde, d^raisonnabk. 
 ABSCTRD'iTY, ABSURD'iVESS) s. absurditu, folie, sot- 
 
 tise, f. 
 ABSCrRD'E,Y, adv. absurdement, irraisonnablement. 
 ABUIv'DAnrCE^ s. abondance, f. grande quantity. 
 ABl'X'BAIVT^ adj. abondant, qui abondo. 
 ABiTW'DAKTTtY, adv. abondamment, copieuseraent. 
 ABHR'TOIV, adj. (mar.) en travers de. 
 To ABU'SE) va. abuser, profaner, faire uu mauvais usage de ; 
 dire des sottises, des injures; tromper, outrager, maltraiter ; 
 abuser de. 
 ABV'SE) s. abus, mauvais traitement^ outrage m., seduc- 
 tion , f. 
 ABli'SBRf s. celui qui dit des injures; trompeur, s^dac- 
 
 teur, m. 
 ABIT'SIVE; adj. abusif, injurieux outrageux. — Abusive lan- 
 guage, langage injurieux. 
 ABIl'SlVEl.Y, adv. abusivement, outrageusement. 
 ABll'SIVE^TESiS; s. outrage, m. grossierete de language, f. 
 To abut', vn. aboutir, confiner k. 
 ABIJT'9IEKT) ». aboutissement, m. borne, limite, conti- 
 
 guite, f. 
 ab(;t't.«.e.; «. borne, limite, f. 
 ABYS'n^lABY'sS) 8. ablme , m. gouffre profond; la mer, f.; 
 
 I'enfer, m. 
 AB YS'mae.; adj. qui a rapport h un ablme ; sans fond , impe- 
 netrable. 
 AC.4.'CAKiIS, «. {bot.) acacalis, m. arbrisseau qui croll en 
 
 Bgypte. 
 ACA CIA) s. [lat.] acacia, m. arbre de haute tige. 
 ACADE'ini.%1.) ACADEm'lC, ACABESl'lCAI., Odj. aca- 
 
 demique, qui se rapporte k une academie. 
 ACABE'miC.%K>E.Y) adt>. academiquement. 
 ACAB'EraiMn, s. doctrine de la pliilosophie academique 
 ACABE'9II.%3r; ACABEIHl'CIAIV, ACAB'ESIIST) S. aca- 
 
 demicien, membre d'une academie. 
 acad'emY) 8. ecole, pension, academie, societe de gens de 
 
 leltres, f. 
 ACAnr'ACEOUS. adj. acauace, qui est garni de piquants 
 
 comme un chardon. 
 acak'tuvs, «. [du gr.] acantlie, Z'. plante dont la feuille a 
 
 servi de niodele pour former le chapiteau corinthien. 
 ACAnr'zii) s. pi. acanzii, m. pi. soldats appartenant k la cava- 
 
 lerie legfere turque. 
 ACa'RA, 8. acara, poisson du Bresil. 
 ACATAl.EC'Tie, adj. (poes.) [du gr.] qui ale nombre de 
 
 syllabes necessaires. 
 ACATAI,E1»'SY, s. acatalcpsie, incomprebensibilite, /. 
 To acCE'DE) I'n. acceder, consentir k. 
 To aC<:ei>'kbatE) to. accelerer, bMer, presser. 
 ACCEl.ER.v'TION) «. acceleration, /".augmentation de Vi- 
 tesse, f. 
 ACCKL'erativE) adj. acceierateur, augraentant la vitesse. 
 To ACCEW'D) va. [accendo, lat.] allumer, enQammer. 
 ACCEM'SIOK) s. Taction d'entlammer, d'allumer. 
 To ACCEWT', va. accentuer ; moduler sa voix selon le» senti- 
 ments que Ton veut exprimer ou selon que I'accent I'exige; 
 ecrire les accents. 
 
 aC'CEIW) ». accent, ton , m. inflexion de M toiitS fel^eof- 
 
 thographique. 
 To accbw'tcate, va. accentuer, mettre des accents. 
 aCCE:ktit.%'TIOIV. s. accentuation , f. prononciation con- 
 forme a I'aceentuation ; artde mettre les accents en 6crivant. 
 To .*CCE1»T'5 1-a. accepter, recevoir, agreer. 
 ACCEPT.*BII.'ITY, ACCBP'TABI.EIVBS8, S. quallt* de 
 
 ce qui est acceptable. 
 AC'CEPTABI.E, adj. acceptable, agreablo. 
 AC'CEPTABliY, adv. agreablement, d'une maniere agreable. 
 accep'Ta:*CE5 s. acceptation , approbation ; f. accueil, m. 
 
 — Acceptance of a bill of exchange , acceptation d'une lettre 
 
 de change. 
 ACCEPT.i'TiOlV^ s. aeceptation, f. accueil, m. acception de 
 
 personnes, acception d'un mot, f. 
 ACCEP'TER)«. accepteur, m, celui quiaccepte une lettre de 
 
 change. 
 aCCeptila'tioM; s. [acceptilatio , lat.] [jur.) recu, m. 
 
 la quiltauee d'une somme qui n'a pas ete payee. 
 ACCEP'TIonr ou ACCBPTA'TIOIV) «. ncception, f. 
 ACCEP'TIVE. adj. pret k accepter. 
 ACCESS') s. a'cces, abord, tn. entree, f. accroissement, m. 
 
 mouvement de fievre m., attaque d'une maladie, f. 
 AC'CESSARILY) adv. acGcssoirement, d'une maniere acees- 
 
 soire. 
 .AL'CESSa'rI!%'ESS)«. complicite, participation, f. 
 AC'CESS.'tRY) s. complice, m. celui qui partlcipe. 
 AC'CBSSARY) adj. participant, complice, 
 ACCEM'SIBK.E) adj. accessible, d'un abord facile. 
 ACCES'SIOIV) «. accession, f. surcrolt, m. augmentation 
 
 adherence ou adhesion k, f. — The king's accession to the 
 
 throne, ravenement du roi au trOne. 
 ACCES'SIT) s. accessit, m. 
 ACCES'SOR, AC'CESSORY, ». complice, m. 
 
 AC'CESSORii.Y) adv. accessoirement, avec complicit6. 
 AC'CESSORY) adj. accessoire, additionnel. 
 .*C'eii»ESrCE, s. (gramm.) [Ae accidentia, lat.] rudiment, in. 
 
 AC'C1De:kT) s. accident, cas fortuit. malheur, fit. 
 
 ACCIDKX'TAI.) adj. accidentel, casuel, fortuit. 
 
 .%CCIDe:«'T.4I.I,Y, adv. accidentellement, par basard. 
 
 .%CC1de:«'tai.ivesS) s. qualite de ce qui est accidentel , 
 basard. 
 
 ACCIP'IKMT) «. [accipiens, lat.] receveur, m. — Acopient, 
 adj. recevant. 
 
 Tu ACCi'TE; va. [accito, lat.] citer, sommer, appeler. 
 
 ACCLAIJn') ACCI.AmA'TI01«) s. acclamation, f. cri de joie. 
 
 ACCIim.%.'TED. adj. acclimate, accoutume k la temperature 
 et h I'inHuence d'un nouveau climat. 
 
 ACCU'VE, ACCI-I'VOCS, adj. [occlivut, lat.] qui s'olftve 
 en pente ou obliquement. 
 
 ACCE.iv'iTY, *. montee, elevation, f. penchant d'une col- 
 line, m. 
 
 To ACCE.OY'5 va. (Voy. Cloy.) 
 
 To ACCOIK.') vn. (Voy. Coil.) 
 
 accol,a'bE) s. accolade, f. embrassement, m, 
 
 ACCO'l.EXT) s. [accolens, lat.] habitant des frontieres. 
 
 ACCOM' !»lOD.*Bl,E, adj. accommodable, convenable. 
 
 To .%COia'raOD.t.TE) va. accommoder, ajuster, fournir. — To 
 accommodate one's self to, s'accommoder. — To be accommoda- 
 ted, s'allier, etre conforme. — To accommodate, vn. fetre con- 
 forme &, se convenir. 
 
 ACCOm'siODATE, adj. convenable, propre. — To propose 
 means accommodate to the end , proposer des moyens qui fa- 
 vorisent le but. 
 
 ACCOra'iHOD.iTEKiY; odt;. convenablement. 
 
 ACCOm'l*lOBATi:Ne) adj. accommodant. 
 
 ACCOiniaoD.^'TiOlV) «. accommodation , f. bon traitement 
 que Ton trouve dans une maison; chose qui vientk, ouqui 
 s'accorde avec une autre; (au pi.) provisions, f. les com- 
 moditesqui rendent la vie agreable. — Accommodation ladder 
 (jnar.),escalier de commandement. 
 
 ACCO!n'P.%nrABi.E) adj. sociable. 
 
 ACCO:M'PA:!iriER, s. compagnon, m. compagne, f. 
 
 ACCOM'p.*BriMlEXT) «. (mus.) accompagnement, >n. 
 
 To ACCOm'PAlVY) va. accompagner ; — se joindre h , s'as- 
 socier. 
 
 ACCOn'PiiiCB) s. complice, m. et f. 
 
 To ACCOm'P£.lSil) va. accomplir, achever, ex6cuter, venir 
 k bout de. 
 
 ACCOin'Pl.lSllEB) adj. accompli , parfait, elegant. — An 
 accomplished person, une personne qui a des talents, des 
 connaissances. 
 
 ACCOini'PK,lSHER) s. cehii qui accomplit. 
 
 ACCOin'Pi.iSHmEiVT) s. accomplissement , m. perfec- 
 tion, f. talent, m. connaissances, f. pi. 
 
 accompt') s. compte, memoire, m. 
 
 aCCOIHPT'autT) s. calculateur, arithmeticien, m. 
 
 AC'COIV) s. (mar.) accon, bateau ix fond plat. 
 
 To accorb', Ml. accorder, ajuster, reconcilier; rn. conve- 
 nir, s'accorder, s'ajuster. 
 
 ACCORB') «. accord, m. union, karmonie, symetrie, Z'. — Of 
 oneaccordftxnmixne.—Ofone'i own accord, de son propre 
 
 gre. 
 
64 
 
 ACE 
 
 ACR 
 
 ACCOB'DANCBt ,<!. accord, m. conformity, f. bonne intelli- 
 gence; rapport, m. convenance, f. 
 
 accord'aivt ^ adj. accordant , conforme , propre h, de 
 bonne volonte. 
 
 ACCORD'eoiV; s. {mus.) accordion, m. 
 
 ACCOR'niivc: TO, priSp. selon, suivant. 
 
 AC(;OR'ui;%~G AS, c. selon que, comme. 
 
 ACCOR'uiivGi,Y, adv. conform6raent, convenablement, par 
 consequent. 
 
 To accost', va. accoster, aborder, approcher, saluer. 
 
 accost'abce, adj. aceostable, abordable. 
 
 ACCOU'CHEIR, s. accoucheur, m. 
 
 ACCOr'CHE5iKXT, s. accouchenicDt, m. enfantement, m. 
 
 To ACCOC^'T', va. et ra. compter, calculer, supputer; esti- 
 raer, reputer, croire. — To give an account, rendre compte. 
 To account for, expliquer, rendre raison de. — Tobe account- 
 ed of, Hre en estime ou de valeur. 
 
 ACCOIIMT', ». compte, calcul , m. valeur, f profit, m. dis- 
 tinction, consideration, f, recit, detail, m. opinion ; cause, f. — 
 Here is my account, voici mon compte. —I should make more 
 account of their judgment, je ferais plus de cas de leur juge- 
 ment. — To turn to account, tirer du profit de. — To find one's 
 account in, trouver son compte a. — Men of account and 
 distinction, des hommes d'importance et de distinction. — 
 Put that on or to my account, mettez cela sur mon compte. — 
 fFho can call our power to account ? Qui pent disputer notre 
 autorite? — It is easy to give an account how it came to pass 
 that, il est facile d'expliquer comment il se fit que. — Hemade 
 account that, il pensaque. — Being convinced on all accounts, 
 itant convaincu d'apr^s tons ces raisonnements. — He did it 
 on your account, il le fit par rapport a vous, ou pour I'amour 
 de vous. — / will do it on no account, je ne le ferai pour 
 rien au monde.— J t all accounts, dans tous les cas. 
 
 ACCOlJIVT'ABl.E, adj. responsable. 
 
 ACCOITIirT'ABL,E]VESS, s. responsabilit^, f. 
 
 accouwt'axt, «.arithra6ticien, caleulateur, m. verificateur 
 de comptes. 
 
 ACCOIJKT'-BOOK, s. livre de compte, journal ou livrc dans 
 lequel les commerfants tiennent leurs comptes. 
 
 ACCocKT'inrci, s. calcul, m. 
 
 To ACCOtl'Pl.E, to. accoupler, joindre h. 
 
 ACCOi;'PE.EnK]VT, s. accouplement, m. 
 
 ACCOi'TREMEMT, «, accoutrement, m. parure, f. equi- 
 page, ornement, m. 
 
 To ACCOY', va. calmer, apaiser {inus.). 
 
 To .%CCREB'lT, va. accrediter, mettre en reputation, donner 
 du credit a. 
 
 ACCRED'iteb, part, accredit^. 
 
 ACCRE'tiox, s.accrelion,augmentation,/', accroissement,»». 
 
 ACCRE'tive, adj. croissant, poussant comme les plantes. 
 
 To .%CCRO.ACIl', va. accrocher, saisir.atlraper. 
 
 .*CCRO.%CH'!»lESrT,x.accrochement,m.r action d'accrocher. 
 
 To accrue', ti«. accroltre, s'augmenter; r^sulter ; revenir, 
 produire. — Great profits have accrued to him from, il lui 
 est revenu de grands avantages de. 
 
 ACCRU'WEXT, s. accroissement, m. augmentation, f. 
 
 ACCUBa'tiok , s. [de accubo, lat.] posture des anciens qui 
 secouchaient pour manger. 
 
 To .%CCIJinB', va. [accumbo, lat.] s'appuyer pour manger. 
 
 To ACCU'MITI^.ATE, va. accumuler, eutasser, amasser. 
 
 ACCIT!HUE,A'TI01¥, s. accumulation, f. eutassement, m. 
 
 ACCU'imci-ATlVE, adj. cumulatif, qui s'accumule. 
 
 ACCll'lwui.ATI'VEli'ir, adv. cumulativement. 
 
 ACClJ'iHn>.%TOR, s. celui qui accumule, qui amasse. 
 
 AC'CVRACY, AC'CIJRATEXESS, S. [occuratio , lat.] 
 exactitude, f. soin, m. 
 
 AC'CUR.^TK, adj. exact, soigneux, soign6. 
 
 AC'euRATEE.Y, adv. exaclement, avec exactitude. 
 
 To AC'CURSE, va. (Voy. Curse) maudire, anath^maliser. 
 
 ACCL'R'SEO, adj. maudit, execrable, detestable. 
 
 ACCIl'SABLE , adj. accusable, qui peut 6tre accus^, bld- 
 mable. 
 
 ACCIISa'TIOUT, s. accusation, inculpation, f. 
 
 .%CCW'SATIVE, s. (gr.) accusatif, m. 
 
 ACCU'SATORY, adj. ijurisp.) accusatoirc, qui occasionne, 
 qui contient I'accusation. 
 
 To ACCU'SE, va. accuser, blSmer, reprocher. 
 
 ACCtT'SED, adj. accus6, inculpfe. 
 
 ACCU'SER, s. accusateur, m. accusatrice, f. d6lateur, m. di- 
 latriee, f. 
 
 To ACCi'S'TOn, va. accoutumer, babituer. — To accustom 
 one's self to, s'accoutumer ^. 
 
 ACCITS'TOiHABE.E, adj. ordinaire, habituel. 
 
 AeClIS'T01»«ABl,Y, .ACCVS'TOSIARILY, adv . ordinai- 
 rement, usuellement, selon la coutume. 
 
 ACCUS'TOiMAHiCE, s. accoutumance, coutume, f. 
 
 ACCIIS'TOiriARY, adj. accoutume, usuel, ordinaire. 
 
 ACClIS'TOnED, adj. accoutume, haU'ilud.— Al shop wellaccus- 
 tomed, une boutique bien achalandee. 
 
 ACK, s. as, m. (au jeu de cartes ou de des) une bagatelle, f. 
 
 ACEI>H'ai<0(TS, adj. acephale, sans tcte. 
 
 ACERB', adj. acerbe, &cre, aigre, dur, rude. 
 
 To acer'BATR, tio. aigrir, rendre aigre, amer. 
 
 ACER'bity, s. acerbitfe, aigreur, Seretfe; s6verit6, brus- 
 querie, f. 
 
 ACER'OVS, adj. (hot.) pointu. 
 
 To ACER'V.ATE, va. [acervo, lat.] amasser, entasser, 
 
 ACERV.\'TIOX, s. entassement, amas, m. accumulation, f. 
 
 acer'tOSE, adj. entasse, accumule. 
 
 ACES'CEXCY, s. aigreur, aciditfe, /■. 
 
 aces'cext, adj. acescent, qui s'aigrit ou devient aigre. 
 
 ACET.a'te, s. acetate, m. 
 
 A'CET.ATED, adj. acet6, acide. 
 
 ACE'TIC, .*CET0'SE, ace'TOUS, adj. acetique, ac^teux, 
 devinaigre. — Acetic acid, acide ac6tique. 
 
 ACETIFAC'TIonr, s. manitre de faire le vinaigi-e. 
 
 a'CETITE, a'CETATE, adj. acetites, m.pl. sels form6s par 
 I'union de I'acide acetique avec diff6rentes bases. 
 
 ACETOS'lTY, s. acidity, aigreur, f. 
 
 ACE'TUIH, s. [Lat.] vinaigre. m. 
 
 ACHE,*, [ace, sax.; axo?, gr.] douleur, souifrance, f. Head- 
 ache , mal de tfete. — Tooth-ache, mal de dents. 
 
 To ACHE, vn. faire mal. — My head aches, j'ai mal k la t^te. 
 
 a'CHUVG, s. peine, souffrance, f. malaise, m. 
 
 aCHIE'vabk,e, adj. executable, qui peut Stre fait. 
 
 To ACHIE'VE, va. acbever, exteuter, obtenir. 
 
 aCHIE'veme^TT, «. achfevement, m. action, f exploit, haul 
 fait, m. 
 
 achie'ver, s. celui qui fait ou accomplit une chose, ex6- 
 cuteur, m. 
 
 a'chor, s. achors, m.pl. petits sulcferes qui viennent a la t&te 
 ou aux joues des enfants. 
 
 ACHROM'IC.%1., ad[;. {astron.) achronique. 
 
 ACIC'ITI^AR, adj. aciculaire, qui ressemble Ji des aiguillons. 
 
 a'CID, s. acide, piquant, sur-aigre, m. 
 
 ACIDIF'eroijs, adj. acidifere, qui a la qualite de I'acide. 
 
 ACio'iFiABi^E, adj. acidiflable, ayant la qualite de former 
 des acidcs. 
 
 aCIBIFic.a'tioiv, s. acidification, f action de convertir en 
 acide. 
 
 To ACID'iFY, va. acidifler, rendre acide. 
 
 ACI'DITY, a'cidivess, s. acldit6, aigreur, f. 
 
 To ACID'UCATE, va. aciduler, donner un godt aigre. 
 
 ACID'ciLOVS, adj. acidule, aigrelet. 
 
 To ACKWO'Wl.'EDGE, DO. reconnaitre; avouer ou confesser, 
 Stre reconnaissant de. — He acknowledged his fault, il avoua 
 sa faute. 
 
 ACKm'OWE,'EBailVG, adj. et part, reconnaissant, avouant. 
 
 ACKnrO'WK.'EBGmEMT, s. reconnaissance, f. aveu, m. gra- 
 titude, f. 
 
 .AC'aiE, s. [axjtti!, gr.] le plus haut degr^, le sommet. 
 
 A'COLYTE, .ACOIy'OTHIST, s. [du gr.] celui qui sert la 
 messe; espece d'ordres mineurs; {familier) acolyte, compa- 
 gnoo, m. 
 
 AC'OKITE, s. aconit, m. plante veneneuse. 
 
 ACO'PICA, s. un remede acope, rerafede propre h calmer la 
 lassitude. 
 
 A'CORIJS, s. acore, m. plante aquatique. 
 
 a'CORX, s. [ascern, sax.] gland, m. fruit du cb^ne. 
 
 .a'CORIVKD, adj. nourri de glands, gland6. 
 
 ACOI's'ma, s. acousmate, m. qui entend. 
 
 ACOCS'TICS, s. acouslique, /. science des sons. 
 
 acous'tic, adj. acoustique, qui conccrne I'ouie. 
 
 To aCQW.aixt', va. [accointer , fr.] communiquer, informer, 
 faire savoir, appsendre. — To be acquainted with a person, 
 connaitre une personne. — To acquaint one's self with a thing, 
 apprendre une chose, prendre des informations. — To be 
 acquainted 7vith a thing , savoir une chose. — /i friend ac- 
 quaints me that, un ami m'inforrae que. 
 
 acquaiivt'.abi.e, adj. abordable, accessible. 
 
 ACQU.^IHTT'axce, s. connaissance, liaison, accointance, f. 
 
 ACQCAIWT'ed, a<y. connu, familier, averti. To he acquainted 
 with one, connaitre quelqu'un. 
 
 acquest', .*CQUIST', X. acqu6t,m acquisition, f. 
 
 To .tCQUlES'CE, vn. acquiescer, consentir, se soumeltre. 
 
 ACQUlES'CEHrCE, s. acquiescement, consentemenl, m. 
 
 At'Ql'lES'C'EMT, adj. soumis, consentant. 
 
 .»C<JUI'UABLE, arfj. qu'on peut acqu6rir. 
 
 Tu ACQUl'RE, va. acquerlr, obtenir, gagner. 
 
 .%('Q|'i'rkd, adj. acquis, obtenu, gagne. 
 
 A<yri'uK.^El¥T, s. acquis, m. acquisition, f. talent, m. 
 
 aC^^I'i'hkr. k. acquereur, gagnant, m. celui qui obtient. 
 
 .AC^JUlMl'TlOW, s. acquisition, f. acquit, m. For the acquisi- 
 tion of the French language, pour apprendre le fran^ais. 
 
 ACQITl'SlTlVE, arfj. acquis, g^gn6, obtenu. 
 
 AC<[JUl'SlTIVEWESS, s. acquisivetC',/". amour de la propricie. 
 
 To acquit', va. acquitter, dccharger, absoudre, payer. — 
 / acquitted myself of the debt, j'ai paye la dette.--Hc acquitted 
 himself well of it, II s'en est blen acqultte. 
 
 ACQUIT'aiEKT, .ICQUIT'TAI,, s. (juriq). ) aequlttement, 
 m. d6charge, f. 
 
 ACQUIT't.*1«CE, s. acquittement, m. quittance, f. recu,;n. 
 
 a'CRASY, s. {mid.) acratle, debility, f. 
 
 a'cre, s. [oeeer, sax.] acre, f. arpent, m. 
 
 a'crid, adj. Acre, mordant, amer. 
 
ADD 
 
 ADJ 
 
 05 
 
 At'RID'lTV; s. acrete, amcrtumc, /'. 
 
 AfKlMO'WIOliS} adj. acrimonieux, icve, coiTOsif. 
 
 AC'Rmo'xiorSLV. adv. avec acrimonie. 
 
 A'CKiSlO^'V; s. acrimonie, acrete, amerluiiie, /■. 
 
 AC'Kl'SISf s. [mM.) acrisie, f. erudite des humcurs. 
 
 A'CHlTtJDK, *. (Voy. Acridity.) 
 
 ACUOAinA'TiCAi,, adj. (hist, anc.) acroamaliquc ; il se 
 
 disait des lemons de philosophie d'Aristote. 
 AC'Ilonr'YCAt. ; adj. {astr.) acronique, adj. m. il se dit du 
 
 lever et du coucher d'une itoile. 
 a'CKOSPIRe, s. {bot.) [du gr.l germe,»i.pousse, f. 
 a'crOSPIRED; adj. germe. 
 ACROS««'. pr^p. & Iravers , au travers. — Across the fields, k 
 
 travers cliumps. 
 ACROSS'^ adv. en travers, en croiXjCroise. —fVith arms across, 
 
 les bras croises. 
 ACROS'TICa s. acrostiche, m. petite piece de vers. 
 ACRO'TKRfS ou ACRO'TERIA, s. {arch.) acroteres, m. pi. 
 
 piedestaux. 
 To ACT, va. et n. faire, agir ; se comporter, se conduire, jouer, 
 
 repr^senter. — To act one's part well, jouer bien son i6le. 
 ACT5 s. acte. m. action, f. exploit, m. — Act of grace, amnistie, f. 
 
 — Act of parliament, acte ou arrfetdu parlemcnt, decret, m. 
 ac'tikcj, s. lejcu d'un acteur, action,/. 
 AC'TIonr, s. action, f. acte, fait, geste, m; proces, m. pour- 
 suite, f. — To bring an action, intenter un procus. 
 .%C;'TI01«ABE.E, a(/;'. sujet k procfes, litigiable. 
 AC'TIOX.ARlf, .i€'Tlb:iriST, .5. actiounaire, m. elf. 
 To ac'tiv.*TE, ra. activer, accelerer. 
 AC'TlVE^arfJ. actif, vif, laborieux, vigilant. 
 AC'TlVEl>Y,adt).activement, promptement,dansunsensaclif. 
 Af;'TiVEMESs, .ACTiv'iTif, s. activite, promptitude, 
 
 vigueur, /■. 
 AC'TOR, s. [lat.] acteur, comedien; agent, ni. 
 ac'tress, s. actrice, comedienne, f. 
 AC'Tl'.Al., adj. actuel, effectif, reel. 
 ACTtAL'lTir, .ac'tuai^WESS, s. actualite, realite, f 
 AC'TCAtCY, adv. actuellement, prc^sentenient. 
 aC'TCary, s. [actttarius , lat.] grefficr, secretaire, m. 
 To ac'tuate, va. inDuenccr, mettle en motion; vn. pousser, 
 
 exciter, animer. 
 ac'TUATE, ac'TIIATEDj part, et adj. mis en motion, in- 
 fluence, pouss6. 
 ACTUO'SE; adj. qui peutagir {inus.) 
 To .t'CU.ATE, va. [acuo, lat.] aiguiser, rendre pointu , tran- 
 
 chant. 
 ACt'liKATE, adj. [acullatus, lat.] aigu, pointu. 
 ACU'mEHr. s. [lat.] poiiite, f. penetration d'esprit, genie, m. 
 To .*'mMilM.*TE, va. aiguiser, former en pointe. 
 Afl'MlAATED, adj. [bot.) acumine, termine en pointe. 
 ACU'inilVOrs, adj. pointu, piquant; satirique, mordant. 
 ACUPtxe'TlRE, s. [chir.] acupuncture, f. operation qui 
 consiste k piquer une partie malade avec une aiguille d'or ou 
 d'argent. 
 .%ri;'TA:xGi;E..AR) adj. (g^o.) acutangulaire. 
 ACC'TE, adj. [acutus , lat.] aigu, pointu, peri.-ant; subtil, in- 
 genieux; douloureux, sensible, violent — The acute accent. 
 I'accent aigu. — Acute disease, maladie aiguC, douloureuse. 
 At't'TEl-Y ; adv. subtilement, d'une maniere piquante, pe- 
 
 niblement; en pointe. 
 ACIT'texess, s. Iranchant, m. pointe, f. penetration d'es- 
 prit; violence d'une maladie. 
 AD.ac'teD; adj. [adacttcs, lat.] cogne, force [peu usit^.) 
 A'd.age, s. adage, proverbe, m. maxime, f. 
 An.A'm.%L. adj. proverbial. 
 ama'GIO, arfi). [Ital. elmus.] adagio. 
 A'nAn.viVT, s. [adamas , lat.] pierre trfes-dure, diamant, ai- 
 
 mant, m. 
 ADAM.ixte'aw, adj. adamantin, dur comme le diamant. 
 An.vn.lK'TllVE; adj. fait de diamant, dur comme le diamant, 
 
 indissoluble. — Adamantine ties, noeuds indissolubles. 
 AD'.miC, adj. adamique (terre). 
 AD'amite, «. (/list, relig.) Adamites, secte d'h^rctiques qui 
 
 allaient nus dans leurs assemblees religieuses. 
 To .%n.%l>T'« va. adapter, ajuster, proportionner. 
 ADAPTABiL,'lTlf,«. adaptability, /. 
 AD,»PT.%.'Tlo:¥, .iD.AP'TIOIVfS. adaptation, application,/'. 
 
 ajustement, m. 
 AD.vYS', now a days, adv. h present, maintenant. 
 To ADD, va. [addo , lat.] ajouter, additionner, annexer. — To 
 
 add up, additionner, calculer. 
 ADd'able, add'ible, adj. qui pent felre ajoute. 
 To .iDDE'CiaiATE, va. [addecimo , lat.] dimer, lever des 
 
 dimes. 
 ADD'ed, adj. ajoute, joint. 
 
 To .tDDEESi', va. estimer, juger {peuusit^). (Voy. Deem.) 
 AD'DER, s. [alter (poison), sax!] couleuvre, vipere, f. ser- 
 pent, m. 
 AD'der'S TOnretJE, s. fougire & feuilles en langue de ser- 
 pent. 
 ADDIBIL'itv, s. la facultc d'ajuulcr. 
 AD'OiCE^ s. [adese , sax.] doloire, hcrmiuelte, f. oulil de lon- 
 nelier, etc. (Voy. Adze.) 
 
 To .ADDICT' ONK'ti SEI.F, IT. [addico, lat.] s'adonner, s'a- 
 bandonner, se livrer. — He addicted himself to vice, il s'est 
 adonne au vice. 
 .ADDic'TEDXENS, s. Taction de s'adonner i, abaudoune- 
 
 menth, attachementa. 
 addict'iow, s. [addicto, lat.] devouement, attachement, m, 
 .ADDiT'A:nEXT, s. addition, f. ajoutage, m. 
 ADDi'TlO^', s. addition, augmentation, f. chose ajoutee. 
 ADDI'tio^'AK., adj. additioonel, de surplus. 
 ad'ditory, adj. ajoutant, qui a la quality d'ajouter, d'aug- 
 
 mcnter. 
 AD'di^e, adj. [de ydel iinfecond) , sax.] vide, inf6cond, clair. 
 — An addle egg, un oeuf clair ou sans germe. — An addle 
 head, un cerveau creux. 
 To AD'DEfE, va. corrompre, rendre sterile. 
 AD'OLED, adj. gJite, corrompu. — Addle paled, ecervele, 6va- 
 
 pore, imbecile. 
 address', s. adresse, petition, f. mani^res ou maintien; 
 dexterite, aptitude, habilete, f. souscription ou adresse d'une 
 lettre; recherche en mariage, /'. — To pay one's addresses to a 
 female, faire sa cour k une fenime, la rechercher en mariage. 
 To .address', va. adresser la parole, parler a; se preparer 'a, 
 teiiir pret. — To address one's prayers to God, adresser ses 
 prieres a Dieu. — To address one's self to, s'adresser h. 
 .ADDRESS'ER, s. petitionnaire,m.ceIui qui fait une deraande. 
 To .ADDC'CE, va. [adduco, lat.] alleguer, inettre en avant. 
 .*DDII'CE3«T, adj. propre il conduire. 
 
 To .addvl'CE, va. [dulcis, lat.] adoucir,sucrer, rendre doux. 
 ADEnP'Tlo:^', «. ademption, privation, f. revocation d'une 
 
 donation. 
 ademoG'r.APHY, s. adenographie , f. description des 
 
 glandes. 
 ADE:voi.,'OfSY, s. adenologie, f. traite des glandes. 
 .%dexot'09IY, s. adenotomie, f. dissection des glandes. 
 .ADEPT', s. adepte, ni. celui qui est initie dans les secrets de 
 
 son art. 
 ADEPT', adj. savant, habile celui qui est tres-vers6 daussonart. 
 AD'eqvate, adj. [admqtuttus , lat. J egal, equivalent , pro- 
 
 portionne, conforme; juste, sutDsant. 
 AD'eQUATEKtY, adv. proportionneinent, juslcment. 
 .AD'EQV.tTEWESS, s. pro])ortion, egalite, conformite, f. 
 To AltllE'RE, vn. adherer, s'attacher, se roller i. 
 .adiie're^TCE, adhe'rexcy, s. adherence,/*, attacbe- 
 
 nient, m. perseverance, f. , 
 
 ADHe'REXT, .aohe'rer, s. adherent, partisan, m. 
 adiie'rext, adj. adherent, tenace, fortemeut attache. 
 .%diie'MIO.^', s. adhesion, union, f. 
 .idiie'SIVE, adj. adherent, tenace. 
 .adiii:'.«4ive:vess, s. tenaciie, f. 
 
 7*0 Aniilii'iT, va. [adhibeo, lat.j user, employer, se servir de. 
 adiiibi'TIO.Y, s. usage, einploi, m. 
 
 ADI.ip^'ECS'ti.a, s. (mM.) adiapneustie, f. respiration dif- 
 ficile. 
 ADI.VPRO'ROt;s,a(/j. (c/(tm.) adiaphore, neutrc, iudifTcrcnt. 
 ADi.tPH'ORY, s. neutraliie, indiB'erencc, /°. 
 .ADIEL', s. ou adv. adieu, au revoir. 
 AD'IPOCIRE, ou SPERin.ACETI, »'. adipocire, f. 
 To .%DiPO'CER.ATE, va. convertir en adipocire. 
 adipocer.a'tio^', s. Taction de couvertir en adipocire. 
 AD'IPOSE, .AD'lPOl'S, adj. adipeux, gras. 
 AD'IT, s. [aditus , lat.] passage souterrain pour les niineurs. 
 
 actif. 
 ADJ.a'CEK^CY,s. [Aeadjaceo , lat.] contiguUe, /. voisinage, m. 
 ADj.v'CElVT, adj. adjacent, contigu, voisin; limitrophe. 
 ro.%DJECT', va. [dulat. I ajouter, joindre. 
 ADJec'tioiv, s. adjection, addition, f. 
 adjecti'tiovs, adj. ajoute, jete sur le reste. 
 An'4ECTlVE, s. el adj. (gramm.) adjectif, m. 
 ad'jeCTIVee,Y, adv. adjectivenient. 
 
 To ADJOIN'', va. adjoindre, joindre it, unir, U — vn. etre con- 
 tigu k. 
 To adjourn', va. ajourner, remettre, renvoyer a un autre 
 
 jour, h un autre endroit. 
 ADJOURIv'siENT, s ajournement, delai, renvoi, m. remise f. 
 To .ADJUD'fiE , va. [adjudico, lat.] adjugcr, condamner, 
 
 juger. 
 To adju'dicate, va. {jurisp.) adjuger, determiner. 
 ADJlFDlCA'TlNCi, adj. adjudlcatif. 
 ADJUDIC.a'TION, s. jurisp.) adjudication, f. 
 To ADjrtJ'CATE, va. [adjugo, lat.] mettre sous le joug. 
 adjk'biext, s. [adjumentum, lat.] aide, assistance,/, se- 
 
 cours, m. 
 ad' JVIVCT, s. I adjunctum , lat.] accessoire, adjoint, associc, m. 
 AD'JUNCT, adj. joint, uni. 
 ADJL'NC'TION, s. adjonction, /. 
 adjcxc'tive, s. celui qui joint; ce qui est joint. 
 ADJURa'tiOM, s. adjuration, formule de serment, /. 
 To ADJrir'RE, va. adjurer, conjurer. — I adjure thee by the 
 
 living God, jc te conjure au nom du Dieu vivant. 
 To adjust', va. ajuster, regler, accorder. 
 adjUST'er, s. ajusteur, 7)1. 
 
 .idjUST'went, s. ajustement, m. regukri^atiuu, /. accum- 
 motlement , m. 
 
6« 
 
 ADO 
 
 ADV 
 
 ADJU'taGBj s. ajutoir, m, pi6ce de melal percee, ajoutee au 
 
 jet d'eau. 
 AD'JUTABiT, s. adjudant, m. aide-major, m. 
 To adjb'TE} va. [adjxitutn, lat.] assislei-, aider [inus.). 
 adju'tor, adju'trix, s. m. et f. [lat.] assistant, aide, 
 
 m.; celui ou celle qui aide. 
 ADJV'torY; adj. aidant, qui aide. 
 AD'JlJVAKT^arfj". aidant, utile. 
 
 To AD'JWATE, va. [adjuvo , lat.] aider, secoiirir, assister. 
 ADLOCV'TIonr, ou AI^LOCV'tioiv, «. allocution, ha- 
 rangue, f. 
 AD-K,lBITi;9l. adv. [lat.] h son gr6, librement. 
 ADin[KAS'i;KKnE:XT, s. mesurage, tn, 
 ADnKXSCR.t'TloiV, s. [ad etmensura, lat.] 6galisation, f. 
 
 Taction de mesurcr h cliacun sa part. 
 ADinilv'lCl.K; s. adminicule, m., aide,/'. 
 ADamviC'lTLAR, arfj. ce qui aide. 
 To .%D:m:v'iSTfiR, To AUiniiiriSTRA'TE ^ va. adrainis- 
 
 tier, gouverner, niauier, donner, rcndre. — To administer 
 
 justice, administrer la justice. — To administer an oath, faire 
 
 prfeter sermeut. — To administer physic or medicine, donner 
 
 des remedes. 
 ADrainriSTRA'TIOSr) s. administration, f. ministere m. 
 
 conduite dus affaires de I'Etat ou d'un emptoi; distribution, 
 
 dispensation, f. 
 ADMllv'lSTRATIVE^ adj. administratif. 
 ADMLIIVISTR.^'TOR , .%ninil»ISTR.%'TRIXf S. m. et f. 
 
 {jurisp.) [lat.] administrateur, adminislralrice, cxecuteur, 
 
 executrice : celui ou celle qui administre les biens d'une per- 
 
 sonne qui est morte sans testament. 
 ADMlIVlSTR.l'TORMUIP, s. cmploi d'admiuistrateur ou 
 
 d'administratrice. 
 AD]niR'ABL.EiVESS, ADiniRABift,'iTirf s. [odmirabilis, 
 
 lat.] quality dc ce qui est admirable. 
 au'riirabKiE^ adj. admirable, merveilleux, surprenant, 
 
 beau, excellent. 
 AB'siIR-^BLY, adv. admirablement. 
 AD'iniRAE.; 8. amiral, m. commandant d'une llotte; vaisseau 
 
 que commando ou monte 1' amiral. — Lord high admiral, 
 
 grand amiral. — Bear admiral, contre-amiral, m. — Admiral 
 
 of the red, of t}te blue, of the white, amiral du pavilion rouge, 
 
 du bleu, du blanc. 
 An'miRAIiSlllI*, s. amiraute, charge, dignity d'amiral, f. 
 AD'9IIR.%1,X V. s. amiraute, f. administration ou ministtire de 
 
 la marine. — Admiralty messenger, courrier dc I'amiraute. 
 ABmH.l'TIonr, s. admiration, surprise, f. etonnement, m. 
 yw .*»ail'RE, ra. et ». admirer; rogarder avec 6tonnement, 
 
 s'etonner. 
 adsii'rer^ s. adrairateur, m. admiratrice, f. auiant, m. 
 
 auiante, f. 
 AB9ilH'i:v(<iI^Y^ adv. avec admiration. 
 AUms'SIBKiE; adj. admissible, recevable, valablc. 
 ADinis'sio:X; adi«it't.%kce, s. admission, reception, 
 
 entree, concession, supposition, f. 
 jTo ABlwiT', I'tt. admeltre, recevoir ou donner entree a; re- 
 
 connaitre, accorder, demeurer d'accord sur, de. — Y/e admits 
 
 the truth of what you say , il reconuait la verite dece que vous 
 
 dites. 
 AUKIit'TABI.E; adj. admissible, recevable. 
 To ABIMIX'^ r«. [admiscco, lat.] mOler. 
 
 ADSll'XTlOK, ADSIIX'TIIRE, «. melange, m. mixtion,/". 
 To ADSIOIV'ISII^ va. admoneler, exhorter, averlir, reprendre; 
 
 donner des couseils. 
 ABSlOIW'lSlIER^ s. moniteur, celui quidonne des conseils, m. 
 ADMOivi'Tiniv , AD9iO!v'iHH]nEn'T, s. admonition, /. 
 
 averlissement, conseil, m. r^primande, /. 
 .xninox'tTOWlV^ adj. monitorial, avertissant. 
 To ABMIO'VK, va. [admovco, lat.] approcher, r6unir. 
 ABMURMUKA'Tloar. s; [admurmuro , lat.] murmure, m. 
 AUO'^ s. [du verbe do faire, precfedd de a] {d faire) peine, dilli- 
 
 cnlte, /. bruit, vacarme, tumulte, m. 
 AnovKS'cr.xVK^ ABOi.,ES't;E]VCY; s. adolescence, /. 
 ADO'KiCf adj. adonien [en poisie), vers adoniens. 
 To AB'OHilZE; va. adoniser. 
 
 To ADOPT'^ va. adopter, allilier, regarder comme sien. 
 ADOP'tedlY; adv. par adoption. 
 ADOP'TER) s. personnequi adopte. 
 ADOP'TlOlVf s. adoption, affiliation, /. 
 abop'tive, adj. adoplif. 
 ADO'R.lBl.E; adj. adorable, digne d'etre adore. 
 ABO'R.\BE,E^'ESS) s. qualite adorable. 
 abo'rably, adv. adorablement, d'une maniere adorable. 
 ABOR.%'TlOIV. «. adoration, /. culle suprfeme; horamage, m. 
 
 amour exnessif. 
 To ado're, va. adorer, rendre des honneurs divius; aimer 
 
 passionnement. 
 ABO'RERf s. adorateur, m. adoratrice, /. 
 To ABORSi', va. [adorno , lat.] orner, parer , embellir, de- 
 
 corer. 
 ABORlv'EBf adj. orn£, decord, par6. 
 
 ABOHM'mEKT, s. ornement, embellissement, m. parure, /. 
 AD08HRE', adj. [bias.) adoss6, appuy6 contre. 
 ADO'W'IV) adv. eu bas, k terre. — Mown, prip. de haul en 
 
 has, vers la terre. — Adown her shoulders fell her length of 
 
 hair, ses longs cheveux tomb&rent sur ses 6paules. 
 ABrif't, arf/. quiva au gr6 des llots, au hasard, en de- 
 rive. 
 abroit') adj. adroit, habile, agile. 
 ABROlT'l.Y, adv. adroitement. 
 ABROIT'mess, «. adresse, dextiritfi, habiletd, /. 
 ABRY', adj. [de a et dry] alter^, qui a soif. 
 Ansci-ri'VlOVtif adj. [ascititius, lat.] ajoutd, intcrposd. 
 .*BSTRl'CTiOK, s. [mid.) astriction, / resserrement, m. 
 abi'jla'tioiv, s. adulation, flatterie, /. 
 Ta ab'IJI>ate, va. aduler, flatter. 
 AB'i;i.ATOR, «. [lat.] adulateur,>re. adulatrice, /. (lalteur, m. 
 
 flatteuse, /. 
 AB'lTl,ATORY, ofi'J. adulateur, flatteur. 
 ABULT', adj. adulte, adolescent. — Adult, s. un adulte, une 
 
 adulte. 
 ABViLT'ER.%MT, adj. et s. [adulteraus , lat.] qui falsifie, 
 
 falsificateur. 
 To abvl'ter.^TK, va. adulterer, falsifier, alterer, cor- 
 
 rompre; souiller; commcltre un adultere (pen usiti dans ce 
 
 dernier sens). 
 ABIJL'teraTE, aBCL'TERATEB, adj. adulter^, alt6r6, 
 
 falsifie, frelat§. — Adulterated wine, du vin frelate. 
 abvl'teratejkkss, abi;i,tera'tio]W) «. adultera- 
 tion, falsification, f. melange, tn. 
 ABL'LTER.i'TOR; s. falsificateur, m. 
 abul'terer, ji.un adultere. 
 ABCii'TERESS, s. uneadult^re. 
 abul'XERIJVE, adj. adult^rin, s. enfant adultirin. 
 ABlL'TEROllfii, adj. adultere, coupable d' adultere. 
 ABi:i,'TERY^ s. adult^re,m. violation dela foi conjugale.— To 
 
 commit adultery, commeltre un adultere. 
 ABUl^T'KliSS, s. virility, /. ige adulte, m. 
 ABVra'BRAlVTf adj. ce qui donue une ressemblance legere. 
 To ABtlsi'BRATEj va. [adumbro, lat.] ombrer , ibaucber, 
 
 esquisser. 
 ABlJinBR.%'TIOIVf s. ^bauche, esquisse, /. Taction d'ebaucher. 
 ABlIXA'TIOSr,s. [deadetttnws, lat.] union,/, assemblage, m. 
 
 ipeu us.). 
 ABUM'CITY^ s. [aduncifas , lat.] courbure, sinuosit^, /. 
 ABIIX'C'OUS, Anvx'UVK^ adj. courbe, crochu, tortu. 
 To ."VBU'RE, vn. [aduro, lat.] briller (inus.). 
 .*BIST', ABlST'EB, arfj aduste, brtll6, sech6 par lo feu. 
 .%BlJ8T'lBliEf adj. combustible, inflammable. 
 ABUST'lO^'f s. adustion, brillure, /. 
 To ABVAW'CE^ va. avancer, perfectionner, mcttre en avant, 
 
 promouvoirou donner de Tavaucement; accilerer; encherir; 
 
 proposer. — To advance strong arguments, proposer de fortes 
 
 raisons. 
 To abvan'CE) vn. s'avancer, faire des progrts.— To advance 
 
 in knowledge, itendre ses connaissances. 
 ABV.%M'CEf s. avance, approche , demarche, /. progres, m. 
 ABVAX'CEMEXT, s. avancement, m. promotion, /. progres, 
 
 perfectionnement, m. 
 .IlBVAHT'CER) s. promoteur, protecteur, m. 
 To .^BYAN'T.lCiE^ va. avantager, favoriser, profiler. 
 .«BVAIV'tagE) s. avantage, m. sapdriorite, opportunity, /. 
 
 gain, profit, ni. 
 ABv.%Ili'TACiE.%BLE, adj. (\oy. Advantageous.) 
 ABVAN'TAeEB, adj. avantage, favorise. 
 .%BV.*MTA'GEoi'S, adj. avantageux, utile, profitable. 
 ABVAXT.\'GEOi;si.Y, adv. avantageusement, utilemeut. 
 ABV.VA'XA'OEOC8:n[Eei8^ «. avantage, m. utility,/. 
 To .tBVE'^fE, vn. [advenio, lat.] survenir, acceder. 
 ab»e']%'IE]%'T5 adj. accessoire, survenant, fortuit. 
 .iB'VEWT, s. avent, m. temps avant Noel. 
 ABVEWTl'TIOl'S^ adj. [adventitius, lat.] accessoire, acci-1 
 
 dentel .casuel (bot.) adventice. 
 ABVEATi'xiorS£.Y, adv. accidcntellemeut, fortuitement. 
 ABVEBf'TIVE, adj. accidentel, accessoire. 
 ABVEW'TU.%1.. adj. qui a rapport a TAvent. 
 ABVEW'TIIRE^ s. aventurc, /. incident, accident, m. entre- 
 
 prise hasardeuse, evenement extraordinaire. 
 To .IBVEK'TURE; va. aventurer, exposer, risquer, hasar- 
 
 der. — vn. s'aventurer, se hasarder, entreprendre. 
 abveiv'turer^ s. aventurier, m. 
 ABVElv'TiJRESOniE, .^bveiv'tcrocs, adj. hasardeux, 
 
 aventureux, entreprenant, p6rilleux. 
 ADve:w'TIJROIISE.Y, adv. hardiment, couragcusement. 
 ABVE^'TIJROIJSKESS, ABVEK'TURESOIHEIVESS, S. 
 
 haidiesse, /. 
 ABv'ERB, s. adverbe, vi. 
 ABVER'Bl.t.1^; adj. adverbial. 
 ADVKR'ni.vi>l.Y^ adv. adverbialement. 
 ABViiR'SABLE) adj. adverse, contraire. 
 abvkk#«.%'ria, g. [lat.] tablettes, /. pi. souvenir, m. 
 A»'VER#).\RY^ s. adversaire, antagoniste, ennemi, rival, m. 
 ABVKR's.lTIVE, adj. (gramm.) adversatif. — Adversative 
 
 conjunction, conjonction adversative. 
 AB'terse. adj. adverse, contraire, oppos(^. 
 Ab'vkbsk&iY) adv. d'une manitre contraire, malheureuse- 
 ment. 
 
AFF 
 
 AFT 
 
 67 
 
 ADTBR'SITY, t. advei-gite, infortune, f. malheur, m. mi- 
 sere , f. 
 To ADVERT'; vn. [adverto, lat. ] faire attention, faire allusion 
 
 k, remarquer. 
 ADVER'TEXCE; aDVER'texCY, «. consideration, atten- 
 tion, advertance, f. 
 ADVER'TEKT, adj. attentif, vigilant, soigneiix. 
 To AUVERTI'SE, va. avertir, infoimer, annoncer par le 
 
 moyen des journaux. 
 adver'tisemiewt. «. annonce, f. avertissement, avis, m. 
 AUVERTl'SER; s. celui qui annonce; journal des annonces. 
 To ADVES'PERATE; vn. [ adve.spero, lat.] se faire tard. 
 ADVl'CE, s. avis, coiiseil,™. information,^, avertissement, m. 
 deliberation, consultation, f. — To take advice, prendre con- 
 seil, consulter. 
 ADVl'CK>BOAT; s. aviso, m. corvette charg^e de dip^ches. 
 To ADVlCi'lLATE; vn. [aclvigilare, lat.] veillcr, prendre 
 
 soin, *tre sur ses gardes. 
 ADVl'lSAKLE; adj. prudent, h propos, convenabie. 
 ADVl'8ABl>E]VESS, s. prudence, couvcnance, f. 
 To ADVl'sE, tin. conseiller, informer, prfcvenir. — vn. consul- 
 ter, delib^rer, consid^rer. 
 ADVl'SED, adj. prudent, sage, reflichi, averti. — Be advised 
 
 by me, croyez-moi, suivez nion conseil. 
 ADVi'SEDl,Y, ad!v. dclibcr^ment, prudemment. 
 A»vi'SE»»«SS, s. deliberation, prudence, f. 
 ADVl'SESlEXT^s. avis, conseil, m. prudence, information,/'. 
 ADVl'SER; s. conseiller, m. qui donne des avis. 
 AD'VOCACY) advOCa'tiow, s. plaidoirie, f. le plaidoyer 
 
 de quelqu'un, justification , defense, f. 
 AD'voc.%TE; «. avocat, defenseur, protecteur, m. 
 To .iD'vOCATE) va. defendre, parler en favour de. 
 ADVojLA'Tloar, «. [advolo, advolatu7n, lat.] Taction de voler 
 
 vers. 
 ADVOLC'Tionr^ s. [advolutio, lat.] Taction de rouler en- 
 semble. 
 .4DVOU'trY, s. avoutrie, f. adultere, m. 
 ADVCWEe') 6. collateur, pation, m. personne qui a droit de 
 
 presenter k un benefice. 
 ADVOM^'SOW) ». (^ur.) collation, f. droit de patronage, bene- 
 fice, m. Jus patronatus. 
 AwaSE, «. [adese, sax.] doloire, hermiuettc, f. (Voy. Jddice.) 
 JK,til»^ s. [lat.] egide, protection, f. 
 X(i'i,oiiVK>) s. cglogue, f. poome pastoral. 
 iERA; ERA; s. ere, cpoqur, f. 
 AR'riaIi; adj. aerial, qui babite dansTair. 
 ae'riE; s. aire, f. nid des grands oiseaux de proie. 
 AE'rifORM; adj. aeriforme. 
 AE'roi.itR; g. aerolithe, pierre met6orique, f. 
 AEROL'ObY. s. aorologie, f. traiie sur Tair. 
 AKR'OMA!«t'Y, ». aeromancie, f. divination par Tair. 
 AER01«i'eteR; ». aerometre, m. pour mesurer Tair. 
 AKRO»'etrY; s. aerometrie, f. art de mesurer Tair. 
 AEr'ONAcT; «, aeronautc, m. elf. personne quis'eleve dans 
 
 Tair au moyen d'un ballon. 
 AEROS'Co'PY; s. observation de Tair. 
 AEROST.tT'lC; adj. aerostatique. 
 aeR08T.«.'ti01V; s. aerostation, f. Taction de naviguer dans 
 
 Tair. 
 .\'faR; adv. loin, de loin, dans le lointain. 
 AFF.*BIt.'lTV, AFF'.%BI.EKESS; s. aBabilit6, f. air bien- 
 
 veillant, acces graoieux. 
 AF'FABL.E; adj. affable, doux, d'un abord giacieux. 
 AF'rABl.Y, adv. avec affabilite. 
 
 AFF.vb'rOIj'S; adj. [de affabrc, lat.] parfait, fini (imts.) 
 affabI!1.a'TIOI¥, ». [affabulalio, lat.] morale d'une fable. 
 .%ff.vir'; s. affaire, occupation, f. 
 To affe'.4R; va [affaran, sax.] effiayer. 
 To affe'aR; vn. ijur) [de affidare, ital.] coufirmer, etablir. 
 To affect'; va. affecter, toucher, (?mouvoir; contrefaire, 
 feindre, imiter; pretendre &. — Affecting to seem unaffected, 
 feipnant ou affeclantde paraltre naturel. 
 affect', «. affection, passion, f. [inus.]. 
 AFFEC'tate, adj. affecte, pleiu d'affectation. 
 affecta'TIOUT; ». affectation, f. recherche dans les manifc- 
 
 res ou le discours. 
 AFFEC'TEB; adj. touche; affecte, etudie. — i/e was much 
 affected by the event, il etait fortement touche de Tevenement. 
 — An affected woman, une femme affectee ou pleine d'affec- 
 tation. 
 AFFRC'TEDLT; adv. avec affectation. 
 affkc'tebxeSS; «. affectation, /. 
 AFFECTING; adj. pathetique, toucbant. 
 AFFEC'TlNGliY; adv. d'une maniere touchante. 
 AFFKC'TIOX; s. affection, passion, f. amour, m. tendresse, f. 
 AFFEC'TlON.^TE; adj. affeclionne, tendre, affectueux. 
 AFFEC'TiONATEtY; adv. affectueusement, tendrement. 
 affec'tiowatemesS; s. affection, tendresse, f. attache- 
 
 ment, m. 
 AFFec'TIOWED; adj. porte, dispose. 
 AFFEC'TlVE; adj. affcctif, touchant, douloureux. 
 AFFECTUO'SITV; s. tendresse, affection, passion, f. 
 affec'tijoiji*; odj. affectueux, passiunne, pleiu d'affecliou. 
 
 To AFFI'AIVCB; va. flancer, lier par une promesse de manage ; 
 
 se confierSi. 
 AFFi'AHrCK;*. [affidare, ital.] contratde mariage, m. fianfail- 
 
 les, f. pi. 
 AFFI'akceB; s. et adj. fiance. 
 
 AFFl'.lBfCER; s. celui qui dresse un contrat de mariage. 
 AFFIDa'tiom. AFFID.«'tvrB; s. union par contrat,/'. 
 
 serment niuluel de fldelite. 
 affiua'viT; s. [jur.) [lat.] attestation sous serment. — - To 
 
 make an affidavit, afflrmer par serment. 
 AFFII.I.*'tio:x, s [dead at filiu-i, lat.] affiliation, adoption. 
 af'fist.vGE; s. atBnage, m. Tart d'alfiner les metaux. 
 AFFl'lVER; adj. [de affinis, lat.] allie &, parent de. 
 AFFlx'lTY; s. alBnite, alliance, parente, f. rapport, m. res- 
 semblance, f. 
 To AFFiRn'; va. affirmer, assurer, conflrmer, declarer; 
 
 ratifier. 
 AFFIRiH'ablK; adj. qui pent etre afflrme. 
 affir'!W.4!VCK; s. confirmation, affirmation, f. 
 AFFIR9I'a:vT; s. qui afflrme, deposant. 
 AFFiRm.v'TiOIV; .«. afiirmation, confirmation-, assurance, (. 
 AFFlR':»i.lTIVE; s. aftirmative, f. To be for the affirmative, 
 
 soutenlr Taffirmative. 
 AFFIR'9l.t.Tl«'E; adj. affirmatif, qui ailirme. 
 AFFlR'n.t^TIVKI.Y, adv. aifirmativement. 
 affir'sieR; s. celui qui alfirme. 
 To AFFIX'; s. aflicher, attacher, lier, joindrc. 
 .AFF'lX; s. (gramm.) annexe, parlicule, f. 
 AFFlX'lOM; s. Taction de lier, d'attaclier; union, addition, f. 
 .\FFK,.%'TIOIV; s. [afflo, afftatum, lat.] soufilement, m. Taclioa 
 
 de souffler: 
 AFFIyA'TirS; «. [lat.l soufilc, m. inspiration,/'. 
 To AFFr,lCT';i'ft. affliger, cbagriner, tournienter. -- To afflict 
 one's self, vr. s'affliger, se cbagriner.— To be afflicted at, etre 
 sensible &, etre touche de. 
 AFFl.lC'TEDME88; s. affliction, f. chagrin, m. 
 affl.IC'teR; s. celui ou celle qui afilige. 
 afflic'tioW; s. affliction, f. chagrin, m. calamite, misi;re, /". 
 
 revers, m. 
 AFFLIC'tivE; adj adligeant, chagrinant, douloureux. 
 af'fi^VENCE; .*f'fe.i;ewcY; ». affluence, foule, /'. con- 
 
 cours de monde, m. richosses, f. pi. aboudance de biens, f. 
 .*f'fi,i:exT; adj. affluent, qui coule vers; abondant, richc — 
 To be in affluent circumstances, Sire dans une grandc aisance. 
 af'fe.IIEXT1\'E8S; s. aflluence; abondance, f. 
 AF'fliiX; aFFLVX'ioiV; «. [du lat.] Taction d'affluer, 
 
 affluence, f. ecoulemcnt, m. 
 To affo'rD; va. [afferre, lat.] fournir, produire , donuer; 
 pouvoir depenser. ~— / cannot afford to drink wine , mes 
 moyens ne me permetlent pas de Loire du vin. 
 To .%ffor'e8T; va. faire croitre une foret dans un terrain. 
 To .IFFRAK'CHISE; va. affranchir, mettre en liberte. 
 AFFRAN'CHlSEMEiVT; «. affranchissement , m. Taction de 
 
 rend re libre 
 To .*FFR.».Y'; va. effrayer, tcrrificr. 
 AFFR.*Y'; AFFRAY'iniEMT; s. tumulte, 7K. querelle, f. 
 AFFRIC'tio:V; s. [affrictio, lat.] frottcment, m. 
 To affright'; va. {Voy. Fright) epouvanter, consterner, 
 
 faire penr a. 
 .%FFRIGHT'; s. frayeur, 6pouvante, f. effroi, m. 
 AFFRiGlIT'Fl'K.; adj. effrayant, epouvantable. 
 .IFFRIGHT'meBTT; s. terreur, epouvante. f. 
 To AFFRo:srT', ra. affronter, injurier, insuller; braver. — To 
 
 affront dangers, braver les perils. 
 AFFRONT'; s. affront, outrage, tn. insulte, f — To brook an 
 
 affront , dij;ercr ou supporter un affront. 
 AFFRONT'kr. s. offenseur, m. celui qui insulte. 
 AFFROlVT'lNG; adj. outrageant, injuricux, offensaut. 
 AFFRON'TlVE; adj. outrageant, insultant. 
 To .VFFt'SB; va. [affundo, affusum, lat.] vcrser sur. 
 AFFII'SIOUT;*. Taction de verser sur, f. [chim.) affusion,/". 
 To affy'; va. [affidare, lat.] fiancer. 
 To .*FFY'; vn. se fier h, avoir ccnfiancc en. 
 .%FIELD'; adv. il travers champs, dans les champs. 
 afi're ou OTt FIRE; adj. en feu. 
 .%FE.at'; arfi'. de niveau, & plat. 
 AFLOAT; adt). Il flot, fiottant. — The ship i.i afloat, le navire 
 
 est k flot. 
 afoot'; adv. h pied, en action, en mouvement. — Suc/i o 
 
 design is afoot, un tel projet est en action. 
 AFO'RE,pr(?p. devant, avant,— ^/'oie, adv. auparavant, par 
 
 devant.' 
 afo'reGOIWG; adj. precedent, antecedent. 
 AFO'REH.»ND; adv. d'avance, par avance. 
 afo'rksientioned. adj. ci-dessus mentionne. 
 AFO'REN.%nED; adj. ci-dessus nomme. 
 afo'resaiD; adj. susdit. 
 AFO'RETl3»iE,af/t) autrefois, jadis. 
 afraid'; adj. craintif, timide, epouvante. — To be afraid, avoir 
 
 peur, craindre. 
 AFRESH* adv. de nouveau, de plus belle. 
 AFRONT ; cuiv. de front, en face. 
 AFT; adv. (mar.) [aftan, sax.] en arrierc, de Tarrifere.— .^/'ore 
 
08 
 
 AGG 
 
 AGR 
 
 ami aft, de devant k I'arriere.— TAe wind is right aft, le vent 
 est droit de I'arriere. 
 
 AF'tbr, pr^p. [after, sax. ] aprfes, derrifere, selon, suivant, 
 apies que. — ^fter the French fashion, h la mode fran?aise, 
 
 AF'teR; adv. aprcs, ensuile. — Long after, longtenips apres. 
 
 Ar'TKKAGKS. s. pi. posl6rit6, f. les siecles futurs. 
 
 AFT'iskai.!., adv. apres tout, enfin, au fond. 
 
 AF'TKRBIKTH, Ar'TERBCRDEKT, S. {t. d'acCOUCheur) 
 arri^re-faix, delivie, m. 
 
 AF'terCLAP, s. evencment inattendu, conlre-coup, second 
 coup, m. 
 
 AF'TKRCOST. s. surcroit ded6penses, m. 
 
 AF'TKRC'ROP. s. seconde lecolte. 
 
 AF'tkrdinivbr. X. aprts-dinee, f. aprfes diner, m. 
 
 AF'TER-KMDEATOl'R, s. ellort fait aprfes un premier 
 etfort, m. 
 
 To af'ter-EYE, va. avoir I'oeil sur une chose, garder k vue. 
 
 AF'TER-FLOM ER, s. arriere-Deur, f. 
 
 AF'TERUAME. «. nouvel expedient, dernifere ressource, re- 
 vanche au jeu , f. 
 
 AF'TER(JR.%lSS.s. regain, »i. seconde rdcolte de foin. 
 
 AF'TERKRCWTH.s. seconde recolte, f. regain, tn. 
 
 AF'TER(>il'.%RD, s. {mar.) hommes postes sur la dunette. 
 
 af'TERHOIjRS. s. pi. I'avenir, le temps qui suit une action. 
 
 AF''tereiver. s. un survivant. 
 
 AF'TERLOVE. s une seconde inclination. 
 
 AF'TERn.%Tn. s. regain, f. seconde recolte de foin. 
 
 AF'TERIVOO^''; s. apres-niidi , m. 
 
 AF'TKRPART'. s. la di rniere partie. 
 
 AF'terpiece. s. petite pifece de theatre par laquelle on ter- 
 mine la representation. 
 
 AF'TERPROCEEDilvGS, s. pi. procMures subsiquen- 
 tes, f. pi. 
 
 AF'TERPROOFS. s. preuves ulterieures, f. pi. surcroit d'e- 
 vidence, tn. 
 
 AF'TER-recko:kI!VG,«. r6vis. descomptej, /■. subrecot,ni, 
 
 AF'tertaSTE, ». arriere-gofit, m. saveur, f. deboire, tn. 
 {pris en mauraise part). 
 
 AF'TERTllOL'CiUT. ». arrifere-pensee, f. 
 
 AF'TERTIMES. s. pi. i'avenir, m. les siecles futurs. 
 
 AF''TERTOSSl!VCi. s. balancement des vagues apres Torage. 
 
 AF''ter'%v.\rd. adv. ensuite, apres, dans la suite. 
 
 AF'TERWIT, s. second expedient. 
 
 AF'TEH\%'R.\TU,«. colere qui vient trop tard, rancune, f. 
 ressentiment, ?n. 
 
 AFT'moST, af'TERMOST. adj. le plus en arriere. 
 
 A'UAt «. aga, m. oificier turc. 
 
 AttAIHi'* adv. [ agcn, sax.] encore, de nouveau, derechef, de 
 plus, d'un autre cOl6. — Over again, encore une fois. — As 
 much again, une fois plus. — y^s big again, plus gros de la 
 nioitie. — Again and again, souvent, plusieurs fois. — To ask 
 again, redemander. — to come again, revenir. 
 
 ACAIKST'. pr^p. [nngeon, sax.] centre, devant, vers, sur. — 
 To make war against one, faire la guerre a quelqu'un. — 
 Against the grain, h contre-poil, b rebronsse-poil ; a contre- 
 coeur. . — To be against a thing, desapprouver une chose, s'y 
 opposer. — Let all things be ready against we return, que 
 tout soit pret a notre retour. — Over against, vis-^-vis. 
 
 AGa'pe> adv. la buuche bcante. 
 
 AG'-IRIC. s. agaric, m. plante medicinale. 
 
 AO'ate, s. agate, f. pierre precieuse. 
 
 AG'aty^ adj. de la nature de I'agale. 
 
 AGA'zed. adj. abasourdi, stupcfait. 
 
 AGE. «. age, temps, siecle, m. — Old age, vieillesse, f. — IVon- 
 age, enl'ance, has ftge. — The golden age, I'Sge d'or. — Age of 
 Louis the fourteenth, siecle de Louis quatorze. — To be under 
 age, f tre mineur. — To be of age, fetre majeur. — To be worn 
 out with age, Sire cassi de vieillesse. — To he of a middle age, 
 etre entre deux ftgcs. — The tender age, le bas Sge. 
 
 a'GED, adj. Sge, vieux.— Tfte aged, les vieillards. 
 
 a'Gede.Y, adv. en vieillard, en vieille femme. 
 
 a'Gekcy. «. agence, operation, intervention, fonction, f. — 
 Agency office, bureau d'affaires. 
 
 AGEjV'da. s. agenda, memorandum, rituel, m. 
 
 a'GEUTT, arfj. [agens, lat.] agissant, actif. — Agent, s. un 
 agent, un employe, un facteur. 
 
 AGGEI.a'TIOK;' «. [de gelu, lat.] concretion de glace, f. 
 
 AGGEIVERA'Tlonf;.«. [de ad et generalio, lat.] transforma- 
 tion en un autre corps, croissance, f. 
 
 To .*G'GERATE, I'a [de fljgero, lat.] entasser, accumuler. 
 
 AGGER.\'TIO!V^ s. amas, tas, m. 
 
 Afii'GEROME, adj. entass^, en tas. 
 
 To .%GGI^o^i'er.%te^ va. agglom^rer, assembler , mettre en 
 peloton. 
 
 To .%GGK,om'ER.iLTE^ vn. s'assembler, se r^unir. 
 
 .%G'Gl,09iERATlOlV; s. agglomeration, f. amas, m. 
 
 AGGLlJ'TlA'.AKT) adj. agglutinant, qui r^unit ott colle les 
 chairs. 
 
 AGGEV'TIKAKT, s.pl. (mid.) agglutinants, pl.m. remedes 
 agglutinants. 
 
 To AGGK,I}'TIIVATE , tia. {mid.) agglutincr, coller, licr, 
 reunir. 
 
 AGGl<i;TIlVA''f'10N • s. aggluiiiialion, union, liaison, f. 
 
 AGGMJ 'TIX.*TI VE, arfj. (m^d.)agglutinatif, qui reumtles 
 chairs. 
 
 To AG'GRAWDIEE . I'fl. agrandir, Clever, rendre plus puis- 
 sant, plus riche; augmenter. 
 
 AGGRAIv'DlZEinEIVT. s. agrandissement, m. 
 
 AG'GR.«.I\'DIZER, s. celui qui agraudit. 
 
 To ag'GR.%v.*TE, z»o. aggraver, exagerer, irriter; rendre 
 plus grave, faire paraitre plus coupable. 
 
 aGGR.w.v'tiox. s. aggravation,/', circonstance aggravante. 
 
 AG'GREG.iTE, adj. agreg6. ramassfe, reuni. 
 
 AG'GKEG.iTE. s. agreg6,?n. la reunion de plusieurs choses. 
 
 To .iG'GREG.HTE.i'fl. agreger, rassembler, rfeuniren masse, 
 
 AG'GREa.iTEl.Y, adv. collectivemen t. 
 
 AGGREG.v'Tionr, s. agregation , collection, f. amas, m. 
 reunion en masse. 
 
 To AGGRESS', va. [oggredior, osrjres^um, lat. ] attaquer le 
 premier, assaillir, provoquer au combat. 
 
 AGGRES'SIO:^, «. agression, f. premifere attaque. 
 
 aGresn'OR; s. agresseur, m. celui qui attaque le premier. 
 
 AGGRIE'v.4I\XR, ». tort, m. injustice , f. 
 
 To aGGRIe've. va chagriner, faire tort "a; grever. 
 
 To AGGROUP', va [aggropare, ital.] {peint.) grouper, reunir 
 en groupe. 
 
 agh.%st'. adj. [de a et ghast, sax. un spectre] epouvante, ef- 
 fraye comme a la vue d'un spectre. 
 
 a'GIEE. adj. agile, 16ger, dispos, actif. 
 
 A'GILEXESS. AGIE,'ITY, s. agilit6, leg%ret6, souplegse, /• 
 — Feats of agility, tours de souplesse. 
 
 a'GIO^ s. [Ital.] agio, m. prix du change, interfet d'argent pr6t6; 
 difference de valeur entre I'argent et les billets. 
 
 To agist', va. paltre, prendre des animaux en nourrissage. 
 
 AGIST'.%GE. .%GIST'!nEIIiT, «. pdiure, /"• 
 
 AGlST.^'TER. s. garde de bestiaux, pdtre, m. 
 
 .A'GIT.*Bl.E,a'J/. [agitahilis, lat.] qu'on pent agiter, remuer, 
 mouvoir. 
 
 To a'GITATE) va. agiter, troubler; disculer. — To agitate 
 the question, discuter la question. 
 
 AGITa'TIOjV^ s. agitation, f. mouvement, trouble, m. discus- 
 sion, f. examen, m. 
 
 a'Git.*tor, «. agitateur, perturbateur; agent, m. 
 
 aG'let, s. ferret d'aiguillette, m. 
 
 .iG'miKAL,^ adj. [de agmen, lat.] d'armee, de troupe. 
 
 AG'X.%11,, s. (cfejr.) [de ange (afflig6), et noj/e (ongle) , sax.] 
 panaris, m. mal d'aventure. 
 
 AG'WATE, s. agnat, m. 
 
 AG'A'ATES^ s. pi. descendants d'une m^rae souche masculine. 
 
 ag^'.%'tiok^ s. [jurisp.] agnation,/', descendance du mkxac 
 pere. 
 
 .%GIV1'tioiv^ s. [ de agnitio, lat.] aveu, m. reconnaissance, f. 
 
 To AGI*'l'«E^ va. reconnaitre, avouer. 
 
 AGO'^ adv. passe [agen, sax. ] — Long ago, il y a longlemps.— 
 A year ago, il y a un an. — Hoie long ago? combien de temps 
 y a-t-il? 
 
 AGOG'^ adv. [ de vivre d gogo, fr. ] avec desir, avcc emprcsse- 
 ment. — To be agog , dfesirer. — To set agog, donncr cnvic, 
 faire desirer. — To set one's curiosity agog, exciter la curiosite. 
 
 AGO'ING; adv. [de a et going] en action, en mouvement. — 
 To set agoing, faire aller, metire en mouvement. 
 
 AGO'WE^ adv. [agan, sax.] (Voy. Ago.) 
 
 A'GO^'ISn, s. [a.ycittir/ji.ii, gr.] combat pour un prix. 
 
 a'GOKISTES) «. p2. [kyuviTrii?^ gr. ] combattants, rivaux, 
 antagonistes , m. — Samson Agonistes (titre d'un poeme de 
 Milton). 
 
 AGO]»"lS'TlC,%.I>5 adj. agonistique, qui a rapport aux combats. 
 
 To A'GOiVlKE., va. agoniser, 6tre a I'agonie. 
 
 a'GOXIKIXGEY, adv. dans un ^tat agonisant. 
 
 .%GO!VOTHET'ic. adj. agonothete, presidant aux jeux sacres, 
 
 AG'O^'Y. s. agonie, extreme angoisse, /. 
 
 .%GOOD',i adv. [de a et good] scrieusement, tout de bon (inus). 
 
 AORAM'lw.tTIST, s. [a. priv. et y fa, fx/jLcL, gr.] un homme 
 illettr6. 
 
 aGRA'RIAN) adj. agraire, qui a rapport aux terres. 
 
 To aGRE'aSE; do. [deo et grtase] graisser. 
 
 To A«iREE',t»a. mettre d'accord, i^concilier. 
 
 To agree', vn. agr6er, s'accorder; vivre bien ensemble; 
 convenir. — Their witnesses agreed not together, lour temoi- 
 gnage se contredit. — Every body agrees on that subject, tout 
 le monde est d'accord sur cela. — To agree to a condition, se 
 souraetire b une condition. — Agree with thy adversary, 
 reconciliez-vous avec votre adversaire. — Their actions, do not 
 agree with their principles, leurs actions ne sont pas confor- 
 mes i leuis principes. — They agree in nothing, ils ne sont 
 d accord sur rien. — It agrees with what has been affirmed to 
 me, cela se rapporte ii ce qu'on m'a assur6. 
 
 AGREE'abi,E, adj. agri'able, gracleux, charmant; conve- 
 nable, conforme. — An agreeable person, une personiio agr6a- 
 ble. — Agreeable with on to, conforme b. 
 
 AGREE'ablexess^ s. ara^nite, /. agriment, m. conformity, 
 
 /". rapport, m. ressemblance, f. 
 AGREE'ABi>ir, odt). agnablement, conformement a. 
 AGREED'; adj. convenu; soit; d^terminfi. — It is agreed on 
 by all, touo sunt d'accord lk-dei>sus. 
 
ALA 
 
 ALG 
 
 GO 
 
 AGREE'lWOSfESS, s. conformitp, f. rapport, m, 
 AGREE'siEIVT, s. agr6ment, m. conformity,/, accord, m. 
 
 Concorde, amiti6, f. ressomblance, f. rapport, m. convention, f. 
 
 marche f.; accommodemcnt, m. rfieonciliation, f. — To come to 
 
 an agreement, venir k accomraodement; se rteoncilier. 
 AORES'TIC, AGRES'TICAL, adj. [agrestis, lat.j agreste, 
 
 champfttre; rustique, grossier. 
 ACricol'isT) s. agricole, m. habile cultivateur. 
 AC»RiciTL,'TOR, s. agriculteur, cultivateur, m. 
 A(iKICVL.'TVaA.l.^ adj. agricole, qui a rapport i I'agri- 
 
 culture. 
 Ae'RicVLTCREii ». agriculture, f. labourage, m. 
 aGricvi>'TIJRIST) a. agriculteur, fcrmier, agronome, m. 
 AG'RIMOIVY, s. aigreraoine, f. plante m6dicinale. 
 AGRoumd', adv. {mar.) [de a et ground] k terre, 6chou6.— 
 
 To run a ship aground, faire 6chouer un vaisseau. 
 a'GVE, s. [de aigu, fr.] fi^vre intermittento avec des frissons 
 
 quipr^cfedent les acc6s de chaleur The tertian ague, la 
 
 fifevre tierce. 
 A'GCED, adj. attaqufi de la fifevre tremblante. 
 a'GUe-FIT, ». accds de fifevre, m. 
 A'GVE-PO'tVDER, g. poudre febrifuge, f. 
 A'GVE-PROOF, adj. — To he ague-proof, n'avoir rien & 
 
 craindre de la fi^vre. 
 A'GCISH, adj. fi6vreux. 
 a'gijisii:wess^ s. ressemblance avec la fi6vre. 
 AH, AHA'! inter/, ah! helas! 
 AHE.*D', adj. (mar.) [de o elhead] en avant du vaisseau.— 
 
 Ahead of m, de I'avant^ nous. 
 AHEIGHT', adv. [de a et height] en haul, au sommet. 
 AHOY', interj. (mar.) hoik! —Ship ahoy! holi le vaisseau! 
 AHCLC', adj. [mar.) k sec, h mSts et ^ cordos. 
 AID, s. aide, assistance, f. secours, m. 
 To .«ID, va. aider, secourir, assister. 
 aid'aivce, s. assistance, /'. appui, m. 
 aid'aivt, adj. aidant, secourable. 
 aid'-dE'CA9IP, «. aide decamp, m. officicr militairc. 
 AID'ER, s. celui qui aide; ua assistant; un alli£. 
 aid'k,E8S, adj. delaiss6, abandonnd, 
 AI'GVI^ET, 8. aiguillette, f. 
 
 7o Alli, va. leglan, sax.] faire mal, causer de la douleur ou 
 dela peine; inquioter. — fyhat ails you? qu'est-ce qui vous 
 fait mal, o» qui vous inquifcte? — lyhatails your eye? qu'a- 
 vez-vous Si I'ceil? — / ail nothing, ]c n'ai rien. 
 AIE.. AIli'MEIVT. s. indisposition , maladie, f. 
 All, IMG, adj. maladif, val^tudinaire. 
 To AIM, va. diriger, ajuster. 
 To AIM, vn. viser k, ticher, tendre, se diriger vers, aspirer h. 
 
 — To aim at distinction, aspirer aux honneurs. 
 
 AIM, s. vis6e, f. point de mire ; but, dessein, m. — / missed my 
 aim, j'ai manque mon coup. 
 
 aIM'less, adj. sans but. 
 
 AIR, s. [ aer lat.] air; vent Ifger; mainticn, m. mine, f. air 
 d'une chanson. — To build castles in the air, bfttir des cha- 
 teaux en Espagne. 
 
 To AIR, va. aerer, exposer & I'air; faire sichcr devant le feu. 
 
 — To take the air, prendre I'air. 
 AIR-BALLOOIV, «. (Voy. Baitoon.) 
 air'-bi..4DDER, I. une vessie remplic d'air. 
 air'-buii,d, adj. chim£rique, biitien I'air. 
 AIR'-DRAW]V, adj. imaginaire. 
 AlR'ER, s, celui qui expose it I'air, qui s^cbe. 
 AIR'-GVIV, s. un fusil h veut. 
 
 AIR'nOLE, s. soupirail, m. ouverturc pour donncr passage ii 
 
 I'air et au jour. 
 AIR'ilVESS, s. exposition h I'air; vivacit6, Ugfcrcte, gaiet6, f. 
 AIR'lurc, s. promenade, /■. tour de promenade— To tofce a» 
 
 airing, prendre I'air. 
 AIR'l^ESS, adj. priv6 d'air. 
 AIR'e,II«G, s. jeune 6tourdi. 
 AIR'-POISE, «. a6romfctre,»n. 
 aIR'-pcmp, s. machine pneumatiquo, f. 
 AIR'-SIIAFT, s. la bure ou le passage par oil I'air s'intro- 
 
 duit dans les mines. 
 AIR'-TUREAD, s. Gl de la bonne vierge. 
 air'vessei^, «. (hyd.) recipient, m. (hot.) trachfio, f. vaisseau 
 airien, m. 
 
 AIR'v, adj. aferien, d'air; Ifiger, folitre, enjou6, gai. 
 AIHLE, s. aile d'une ^glise. 
 AIT, s. Hot, m. 
 AJAR, adj. entr'ouvert. 
 AJ'llTAGE, s. (hyd.) ajutage, ajutoir, m. pi6co de melal pcr- 
 
 cke ; tuyau au bout d'un autre. 
 AKE. (Voy. Ache.) 
 
 To AKE,t;n. faire mal, etre douloureux. 
 AKix', adj. parent, allie; qui ressemblc. 
 a'KIWG, adj. qui fait mal, douloureux. 
 AL'abaster, s. albatre, m. — Alabaster, adj. d'albilre. 
 AE..^CK', AL,aCK'-A-DAY, interj. helas! ouais! 
 Al4.%C'RIOL'SI.Y, adv. gaienient, joycusemcnt. 
 ALA'CRIOlIS!VEMS, S. vivacile, f 
 alaC'rity, s. [alacritas, \M.] allegrcsse, gaictu, vivacile, 
 
 ardeur, f. contenlemeiit, m. 
 
 AH-AMO'DE, adv. a la mode. 
 
 ALAKD'f adv. £i terre, d£barqu£. 
 
 To Ai..%RM', ra.alarmer, donnerl'alarme; inquiiter, cffrayer. 
 
 ALARM', s. alarme, 6pouvante, f. — Alarm-bell, tocsin, bef- 
 
 froi.w. 
 Ai.ARM'isrG, odj. alarraant, effrayant. 
 AI..\RM'I8T, s. alarmistc, m. 
 AL.4R.Ti'-POST, s. posted'alarmc, m. 
 AL.lRM'-WATCH, «. rfiveille-matin, m. 
 alar'vm, s. alarme, f. rfiveil, m. se dit d'une pendule qui 
 
 Sonne le riveil. 
 ALAS', AtAS'-A-DAY, tn<erj. hfilas! ah! jour malheurcux, 
 ae,ate', adv. dernierement, depuis peu. 
 ALB, «. [album, Lat.] aube, f. robe blanche du pr6trc. 
 ALB.a'num, s. (chim.) sel d'urine. 
 alb.at'ross, s. albatros, m. grand oiseau qui habitc Irs 
 
 mers australes. 
 albe'it, conj. quoique, bien que. 
 ALBER'GE«j. alberge, f. pfiche prfecoce. 
 albi'CORR,s. espfece de poisson de mer. 
 albig'k:vses, s.pl. albigcois, m. pi. nom sous lequci on 
 
 designe les membres de plusieurs sectcs religieuscs qui s'o- 
 
 levferent dans le midi de la France vers le milieu du 
 
 xiie siecle. 
 al'biox, ». nom ancien de la Grande -Bretagne. 
 ALBITGIIV'EOCS, adj. albugineux , ressemblant au blanc 
 
 d'un oeuf. 
 ALBU'GO, s. (mid.) [ lat.] albugo, m. tache blanche a I'ooil. 
 AL'bcm, s. album, souvenir, m. tablettes, f. pi. 
 aLBC'mem, s. albumine, f. blanc d'oeuf, m. 
 .albCmixOIIS, adj. albumineux. 
 alCaid', s. alcade, m. jnge en Espagne. 
 ALCaYM'lC,ALCHYM'lCAL, adj. alchimique. 
 ALCRYM'ICALLY, odv. en alchimisle, parle moycn de I'al- 
 
 chimie. 
 AL'CUYMIST, s. alchimiste, m. 
 ALCHYMY, s. [de al, arab.,et ;ci/*«''*» gr. ] artchim6rique 
 
 de la transmutation des m^taux. 
 AL'COIIOL, s. (chim.) alcool , m. le plus pur esprit dc3 
 
 liqueurs. 
 AL'COUOLIC, adj. alcoolique. 
 
 ALCOHOLIZA'TIOIW, s. alcoolisation, rectiCcation, f. re- 
 duction d'une substance en poudre. 
 To al'COHOLIZE, va. [chim.) alcooliscr, rectifier; rfiduiro 
 
 en poudre. 
 ALCOHOLO'meter, s. alcoholomfetre, m. instrument pour 
 
 mesurer la force des liqueurs spiritueuses. 
 AL'COR.AIV, s. (Voy. Koran.) 
 .%l.'COVE, s. Ifllcoba, espag.] alc6ve, f. enfoncemcnt praliqud 
 
 dans une chambre. 
 al'der, s. [alnus, lat.] aune, m. espfeee d'arbre. 
 al'dkrmaiv, s. [de aid, vieux, etmun, homme, sax.] alder- 
 man, m. officier municipal en Angleterre, 6chevin, m. mairo 
 
 d'arrondissement. — Alderman of a ward, commissaire do 
 
 quartier. 
 ALE, s. [eale, sax.] aile, f. sorte de biere forte anglaise. 
 ALE'BERRY, s. [de oJe et berry, bale] bi6re6pic£e. 
 ALE'BREWER, s. brasseur d'aile. 
 ALE'COKHTER, s. [de ale et con.] ofTicier qui est charg6 de 
 
 rinspection des brasseurs et de ceux qui vendent la bifere. 
 alee', odti. (mar. ) sous le vent. 
 
 ale'DR.%per^ s. cabaretier, qui vend de la bi{!re en detail. 
 al'eg.%R, s. aile aigre, vinaigro fait avec de I'aile. 
 ale'HOOF, s. [de ale el hoofd, sax. ] licrre de tcrrc, en 
 
 usage chez les Saxons pour le houblon. 
 ALE'UOVSE, s. cabaret, m. 
 ALE'hovse-KEEPER, s. un cabaretier. 
 ALEM'BIC, «. [de alombic, arab.] alambic, m. vaisseau qui 
 
 sert h distiller. 
 ALE^'GTH', adv. le long, tout de son long. 
 aler'IOIV, s. (bias.) al6rion, m. aigle sans griffes ni bee. 
 ALERT', adj. alerie, vif, aclif, 6veill6, vigilant. 
 ALERT'KESS, s. activile, vivacile, vigilance, f. 
 ALE'VAT, «. [de ale et vaf, /at, sax.] la cuvc dans laquclle 
 
 I'aile fermente. 
 ALE'WIFE, s. cabaretiire, f. 
 ALEXAN'nRll¥E,ad/. {pods.) vers alexandrin. 
 ALEXiPH.lR'MIC, alexipiiar'mical, adj. (mdd) 
 
 alexipharmaque, qui a la qualitc d'un antidote. 
 alexiter'ic, ALEXiTER'iCAL, od/. (mdd.) alcxiti^re, 
 
 qui chasse le poison. 
 AL'GA, s.[lat.] algue, /■. vareeh.m. 
 AL'GEBRA, s. [ mot arabc] alg^bre, f. 
 ALGEBR.%'iC, alGEBRa'ical, adj. alg^brique. 
 ALGEBR.\'lfST, s. algcbriste, m. celui qui sail I'algcbre 
 AL'GID, adj. [algidus, lat.] froid, gel6, glac6. 
 ALGID'lTY, s. froid, m. froidure, f. 
 aLGIF'IC, adj. refroidissant. 
 AL'GOR, s. froid excessif. 
 .al'gorism, algorithm, 8. [arab.] algorilbme, vi. 
 
 science du caicul. 
 .%LGO'SE, adj. exccssivemeul fruid. 
 
70 
 
 ALL 
 
 ALN 
 
 ai.'CIi;azii,, 3. [espag.] alguazil, m. ollicicr de justicn en Es- 
 
 pagne. 
 a'i.IAS, ac/j. ijur.) flat.] autrcment. 
 Ai>'iBi^«. (jurisp.) [lat.] alibi, m. absence d'une personned'un 
 
 lieu, prouv^e par sa presence dans un autre. 
 AI<'lBK.Ef adj. [alibiiis, lat.] nourrissant, nutritif. 
 A'E,H!I¥, ». (jurisp.) [alienus.l^t-] un Stranger, une itrang&re. 
 
 — Alien office, bureau des dtrangers. 
 a'i.IEX, adj. elranger, contraire. 
 To a'e,iei*^ va. aligner, indisposer centre. 
 A'l.lEWABI.Ef adj. alienable. 
 a'hewate^ adj. 6tranger, contraire. 
 To a'e.iei¥ate, va. aliener, transferer une propr!6l6 ; don- 
 
 ner de I'aversion, indisposer centre. 
 ALIe;va'TIO!V) «. ali6nation, f. transfert d'une proprl6t6; 
 
 refroidissementdansles affections; haine, f. — Alienation of 
 
 mind, alienation d'esprit, figarement, m. folic, f. 
 ALIENa'TOR, s. celui qui alifenc. 
 AL,iF'EROCJS, Al.i'eEUOi7S, adj. [de atoet/°ero] ai]6, qui 
 
 a des ailes. 
 ToAH'CHT^ vn. [alihtan, sax.] descendre, mettrc pied i> 
 
 terre. — To alight from one's horse, descendre de cbeval. 
 AE.i'kE) adj. [de a et like] semblable, tout de m6me, pareil. 
 Al.l'KEf adv. pareillement. 
 AL'IIHEIVT; s. aliment, m. nourriture, f. 
 ALIMEM'TAL^ ALinEIV'TARY, adj. alioientaire, nutri- 
 tif, nourrissant. 
 ALll«EM'TARi:WESS, «. quality nutritive. 
 aLIMEKTa'tioiv, s. alimentation, f. 
 AMjtJnO'KIOVm^ adj. nutritif. 
 AL'inaOMY, <. [ alimonia, lat.] pension alimentalre Bccord£e 
 
 h la femme en cas de separation. 
 Alil'lVEA^t. alinia, m. 
 A'tiiPED) adj. leste, I^ger h la course. 
 AL'lQir.AIVTf adj. aliquante, /. partie in6gale d'un tout : 
 
 comme 3 est la partie aliquante de 7, de 13. 
 AK.'lQi;OTf s. [lat.] aliquote, f. partie i'gale d'un tout : 
 
 comrae 3 est la partie aliquote de 6, de 1!. 
 A'i^ISH) adj. semblable & de I'aile. 
 Ali'lTUREf s. [alituro, lat.l aliment, m. nourriture,/". 
 AE.'lT(JRGESY, s. affrancliissement d'imp6ts 
 ALI'VE^ adj vivant, en vie. — Ue is the best man alive, c'cst 
 
 le meilleur homme du monde. 
 AL'Kahest, s. alcahest, m. dissolvant, universel. 
 Al.'KAI>ESC'EIVCYf s alkalescence, f. 
 AL'kalescebiT) adj. alcalifiable, qui peut ^trc convert! en 
 
 alcali. 
 AIi'KAl.1^ t.(chim.) alcali ou alkali, scl v6g6tal. 
 AI<'KA1.IIVE^ adj. Ichim.) alcalin,qui ales qualit6sde I'alcali. 
 To Al.KAl.'lZATE) va. alcaliser, rendre alcalfn. 
 AI^KALIZA'TIOIVf t. (chim.) alcalisation, /. e.xtraction de 
 
 I'alcali. 
 To ALKA'LiZEf va. alcaliser. 
 AV'tLATSKT^ s. {bot.) [anchusa, lat.] orcanette, f. 
 ALL, adj. [ all, sax. alle, allem. ) tout. — ff^ilh all speed, au 
 
 plusvite. — By all means, i quelque prix quece soit. — Once 
 
 for all, une fois pour toutes. — All, adv. tout, entiferement. — 
 
 Not at all, point du tout. 
 Al.1., ». tout, m. toutes choses, f.pl. le tout.— /^ that be all, 
 
 s'il ne tient <\a'k cela. — His all is at stake, il joue de son 
 
 reste.— It is all over, tout est fini. — AU on a sudden, tout 
 
 it coup. — All the better, tant micux. — All along, tout du 
 
 long, lout le long de. 
 ' AI.'l.A, AIi'LAH;«. Allah, Dieu, en langue turque. 
 ALLAY',*, alliage, melange, all6gement, soulagement, m. 
 To ALLAY', va. aloyer, m61anger les m6taux; modferer, tem- 
 
 p6rer, diminuer. — To aitel/ the pain, diminuer la douleur. 
 ALLAY'er,;. personne ou chose qui aloic, qui tempere, qui 
 
 diminue. 
 ALLAY'lHEWT,«. alliage, aloyage, m. allcgement, soulage- 
 ment. 
 To allect', va. [allicio, lat.] attrayer. 
 allecta'tion. .allec'tio!V, s. attrait, app&t, m. 
 ALLEC'tive, adj. atlrayaut. 
 ALLEG'.ABLE, adj. qu'on peut alUguer. 
 ALLEG.A'Tlonr, s. allegation , aOirmalion, f. 
 To ALLE'GE, va. alleguer, aflirmer, declarer. 
 aLLEGe'-^ieA'T, s. allegation, /. 
 
 alle'Ger, s. celui qui allegue ou soutient, all^gatcur, m. 
 ALLe'UIAKCE, s. allegeance, obeissance, loyaut6, Cdelile, f. 
 ALLE'CSi.\iVT, adj. loyal, fidMe, sou mis. 
 ALLEGOR'ic, alleGOR'iC.AL, adj. alUgorique , ty- 
 
 pique. 
 allegor'ic.ALLY, adv. alleporiqucment. 
 al'lbgorist, al'legorizer, s. alldgoriste, alle- 
 
 goriseur, m. 
 To AL'LEGORIZE, vn. allfigoriser, se servir d'allegoiics. 
 AL'leGORY, s. allegoric, liction, metaphore suivii'. f. 
 ALLEGRET'TO, s. {mus.) allegretto, m. air un pcu vif. 
 ALLE'GRO, s. (mus.) allegro, m. air vif et gai.— adv. vive- 
 
 nientet gaiement. 
 ALLELV JAH, s. alleluia, m. chant de joie; terme cmpruntu 
 
 de I'hcbrcu qui signiQe, louet le Seigneur. 
 
 AL'LElf AWDE^ s. alleraande, f. sorte do danse, d'air. 
 
 To ALLE'vi.ATE, va. [allcvo, lat.] alleger, soulager, adoucir. 
 
 ALLEVIa'TIOIV, s. aliegement, soulagement, adoucisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 allevia'TING, ALL'bVIATIVE, adj. adoucissant, sou- 
 lageant. 
 
 al'le Y, s. alUe, f. passage, m. — A turn again alley, une- 
 impasse. 
 
 ALL-FOOLS'»OAY, s. le premier jour d'avril. 
 
 ALL-FOURS, s. sorte de jeu de cartes. 
 
 ALL-HALLO'WTIDE, s. la Toussaint, f. 
 
 al'liance, (. alliance, aflinit6, ligue, confederation, f. 
 
 all'iCIEWCY, s. attraction, f. magnetisme, m. 
 
 alli'ed, adj. alli6, confedere , parent. 
 
 Allies', s. pi. les allies, les confederes. 
 
 To AL'LIG.ATE, va. [alligo, lat. ] lier h, unir k, attacher &. 
 
 ALLIGa'TIOIV, g. liaison, f. Taction de lier ensemble, reu- 
 nion, f. 
 
 al'ligator, «. alligator, m. crocodile d'Amerique. 
 
 al'liGature, s. I'anneau qui sert de lien. 
 
 ALLIS'IOIV, s. [allisum, lat.] choc, m. heurt de deux corps. 
 
 al'literatioiv, s. (po^s.) [de ad et litera, lat.] allhera- 
 tion, f. suite de mots commen^ant par la meme lettre. 
 
 alloca'TIOIV, s. (comm.) allocation, f. action de passer en 
 compte; article admis. 
 
 ALLOCV'TIOIV, s. allocution, harangue, f. 
 
 ALLO'DI.AL, adj. (jur.) allodial, independant. — ><2Io({iaI 
 lands, terres allodiales ou en franc-alleu. 
 
 ALLO'Dlvra, s. (jur.) franc-alleu, m. 
 
 ALLOnr'GE,«. botte, f. {terme d' escrime.) 
 
 To ALLOO', va. [de allons, fr.] exciter, animer. 
 
 Al'loquy, s. [alloquium, lat.l conversation,^. 
 
 To ALLOT, va. [de lot, fr.] dislribuer par lots, ddpartir, ac- 
 corder, donner. 
 
 ALLOT'lHEMT, «. part, portion, f. 
 
 ALLOT'TERY, (. la chose distribuee. 
 
 To ALLOfV, va. allouer, passer en compte; admettre, accor- 
 der, permettre, sanctionner, reconnaltre. 
 
 ALLOiv'able, adj. allouable, permis; admissible, legitime. 
 
 ALLOW'ABLE.'VESes, s. non-prohibition, f. 
 
 allow'ably, adv. licitcment. 
 
 ALLOVV'axCE, s. adntission, sanction, permission; ration, 
 portion, provision, pension.; indulgence, excuse; remise, f. 
 
 .alloy', s. alliage, m. melange de metaux. 
 
 -ALLOY'aGE, s. alliage, melange, m. 
 
 ALL-POWERFL'L, adj. tout-puissant. 
 
 ALL-S.AIXTS-DAY, s. la Toussaint, f. 
 
 ALL-SOULS-DAY, s. le jour des Morts. 
 
 all'spige,«. piment, tout-dpice, m 
 
 ALL-SVFFICIEIVT, adj. qui sulTit ii tout; qui ne doutc de 
 rien. 
 
 ALL-'WISB, adj. iniiniment sage. 
 
 To ALLV'BE, vn. [alludo, lat.] faire allusion. 
 
 To ALLV'ailKATE, va. enluminer, colorier. 
 
 ALLV'mwOR, s. enlumineur, m. celui qui colorie. 
 
 To allu're, va. leurrer, attirer, sMuire, amorcer. 
 
 ALLV'reihewt, s. amorce, f. appftt, attrait, charme, m. 
 
 allv'rer, s. charmeur, flatteur, seducleur, m. 
 
 allv'rimg, adj. attrayant. 
 
 ALLC'RlUfGLY, aiiv. d'une manieresttrayante. 
 
 allvr'i^'GNESS, s. attrait, m. seduction, tentation, Z'. 
 
 ALL(j'SIO!ir, ALLV'SIVENESS , S. allusion, /'. rap- 
 port, m. 
 
 ALLV'SIVE, adj. qui fait allusion. 
 
 ALLV'SIVFLY, adv. par allusion. 
 
 ALLli'viO.V, s. alluvion, f. atterrissement, m 
 
 ALLV'vioiJS, ALLV'viAL, adj. d'alluvion, accroisscmcnt 
 des terres sur los cotes de la mer. 
 
 To ALLY', va. allier, unir, joindre. 
 
 ALLY', s. allie, confedere, m.. 
 
 AL'mADE, s. alniadie, f. barque dont se servent les Tndiens. 
 
 al'iha^aC, s. [ de al, arab. et manah, heb. ] almanacb, ca- 
 lendrier, m. 
 
 al'ihaivdiivb, «. [almandina, ital.] almandine, /". sorte du 
 rubis. 
 
 ALlfllGHT'lIVESS, s. toute-puissance, f. 
 
 alsiiGHT'y, adj. ets. tout-puissant. 
 
 AL'raonrn, s. amande, f. fruit de I'amandier. 
 
 al'moxd-paste, s. p4te d'amande, f. 
 
 AL'MOXD-TREE, s. amandier, to. 
 
 AL'mO.llER, s. I eleemosynarius , lat.] aum6nier, chape- 
 lain, m. 
 
 .al'moiwry, «. aumfinerie, f. fonction d'aum6nier. 
 
 ALmo'ST, adv. presque, environ, k pcu pros. 
 
 ALMS', s. pi. aum6ne, charite, f. — To give alms, donner I'au- 
 mftne, faire la charite. 
 
 AL!ns'-B.«SKET, s. corbeille pour dislribuer Ics aum6ucs. 
 
 ALMS'-ItKKD, s. acte de charite. 
 
 ALMM'GIVKR, s. celui qui distribuedes aumdnes. 
 
 ALns'HOl'SI':,s hospice, m. maisun de (■liarite. 
 
 ALOTS'lWAX, s. mendiant, m homme qui vit d'aumOne.s. 
 
 AL'ivaGe, s. aunage, in. mesuragc h I'aunc. 
 
 Al/!«1GHT, s. bougie, vcilleuse, jf. 
 
AMA 
 
 AMI 
 
 AL'OES, «. [ achalos, h6b.] alo^s, m. arbrc des Tndes. 
 AE.OFT', adv. [lofter, dan.] en haul, cii I'air, dans I'air. 
 AE,'OGlff s. [aAo'j.oy. gr.] absurdity, ^. d^raisonncment, m. 
 ALO'lVE; adj. [allecn, holl. — allein, allem.] seul, solitaire. — 
 Let me alone, leave me alone, laissez-moi en rnpos. — Let that 
 alone, ne toucbez pas k cela. 
 ALO'lVKf adv. tout seul, seulement. 
 
 ALOIve'f adv. le long de, tout le long de, tout de son long, au 
 Jong. — He will go along with you, il s'en ira avec vous. — 
 Come along, yeuez done; allons,venez. 
 ALOlVfi'SiDE, prip. {mar.) h c6t6 de, cfite k c6te, bord h 
 
 bord . 
 ALOOF'^ adv. de loin, au large, [mar.) au lof, au large (il se 
 dit aussi de ceux qui se tiennent Ji I'^cart ou qui s'eloignent 
 d'une personne ou d'une chose par precaution). — He kept 
 aloof from him, il se lenait it I'ecart, oit, il s'eloignait de lui. 
 
 AEiOirD', adv. haul, k haute voix. — Speak aloud, parlez haut. 
 
 AK.O'W', adv. bas, en bas. 
 
 AE.'PH.%, ». alpha, m. premiere lettre de I'alphabet grec. 
 
 AI.'PlIABETf s. [de alpha et beta, les deux premieres lettres 
 de I'alphabet grec] alphabet. 
 
 To A1.'PHABET; va. disposer par ordre alpbabetique. 
 
 AI'PHABET'IC, ALPUABET'lC.%K,,a(fj. alpbabetique. 
 
 ALPIIABET'iCALLY, adv. alphabitiqueinent. 
 
 AL.'PIXE, adj. des Alpes. — Mlpine regions, rdgions des 
 Alpes. 
 
 ALREAO'v, adv. dejk. 
 
 ALSa'TIA, «. rendez-vous des gueux. 
 
 AL'SO^ a<2i;. aussi, en outre, de plus, ^galement. 
 
 Al.'TAR<s. [altare, lat.] autcl,m 
 
 ae.'TaraGB^ s. offrandes faites sur I'autel par le pcuplc. 
 
 AL'TAR-CLOTH) t. une nappe d'nutel. 
 
 AL'TarpiecE; I. ratable, m. ornement ou tableau place au- 
 dessus de I'autel. 
 
 Al'T-^RWlSE, adj. qui ressemble k un autel. 
 
 To AI^'TER, t)a. alt^rer, changer, vn. changer, s'alti'rer; se 
 detiriorer. — To alter one's mind, changer d'avis, de senti- 
 ment. 
 
 aL'I'ERABL.E^ adj. alterable, qu'on pent changer. 
 
 AL<'TERABL.EnrESSf i. la susceptibility d'etre altare. 
 
 ai^'terably^ adv. de maniere k pouvoirfetre chang6. 
 
 al'teraCE, ». [alo, lat ] nourritured'un enfant. 
 
 AK.'tera^'T, adj. alterant, qui peut changer. 
 
 ALTER.VtioW) s. alteration, f. changement, m. 
 
 AL'terative, adj. (chim.) ahiraliS. — Jllei alive medi- 
 cines, medicaments aiteratifs. 
 
 Al.TERC.%'TIOW) c. altercation, contestation,/', debat, m. 
 
 ALTEr'waCY, s. alternative, f. 
 
 ALTER!«', ALTER'IVAI., adj. alternatif. 
 
 To ALTER'lVATE^ va. altemei, faire alternativemcnt. 
 
 AI.TER'1V.4TE, adj. altematlf, r^ciproque. 
 
 alter'nately, adv. altcrnativement, tour i tour. 
 
 Al.TERXA'Tloar, s. alternation,/'. 
 
 ALTER'.-VATIVE, s. alternative, f. 
 
 AE.TER'AATITEI,Y, odv. alternativement, tourh tour. 
 
 AETEr'Xativeness, s. alternative, f. 
 
 ALTHOV'CiH, conj. quoique, bienque. 
 
 ALTl'LOQUEXCE) s. [de altus ttloquor, lat.] langsge pom- 
 pcux,phebus, m. 
 
 AL'TimETER^s. {g^om.) altimetre, m. instrument pour pren- 
 dre la hauteur. 
 
 ALTm'ETRYf «. altim^trie, f. art de mesurer les hauteurs. 
 
 ALTl'SONAmTf ALTI'SIOIVOI'S) adj. [altisvnus, lat.] 
 ampoule, pompeux,emphalique. 
 
 AI.'titubk^«. [altitudo, lat.] hauteur, excellence, supirlo- 
 rite, f. {astr.) altitude, f 
 
 AI.'TO) s. (mas.) [Ital.] alto, m. gros violon, m. quiute de 
 viole, f. 
 
 Al.TOGET'B'ER* adv. tout k fait, entierement. 
 
 AL'lJini^ s. [alumen , lat.] alun, m. 
 
 ALU'raiKOIIS. adj. alumineux. 
 
 AL'im-STOlVE; $. alun de roche. 
 
 AL.'WAYS; adv. toujours, continuellement. 
 
 AinABIL'lTY^s. amabilite, amcnite, gr&cc, f. 
 
 AVt\tX\adv. avec force, vigoureusement. 
 
 AnAL'GAiw, AmAL'GAaiA^ ». {chim.) amalgame, m. me- 
 lange de metaux. 
 
 To AMAl^'eAm.^TE, va. amalgamer, unir des metaux. 
 
 AnALdiA^A'TlON, s. anialgam.ition. f. 
 
 A»iAX'DATiOI¥, s. [ de amando, lat.] envoi, m. 
 
 AiWAXlJEX'sis, s. [lat.] secretaire, copiste, m. 
 
 Ain'.iiRAXTH, s. amarante, plaute. Dear, f. 
 
 AXiARAi\''THlXE, adj. d'amarante. 
 
 amar'itude, AiaAR'VLEKCE) s. [amariludo, lat.] 
 amertume, /. 
 
 AinAR'lll.EIVT^ 6dj. amer, Spre, rude au goiit. 
 
 To AMASS', va. amasser, accumuler. 
 
 An'ASS; s. amas, monccau, m. 
 
 AMASs'lMEXT, s. amas, monccau, m accumulation. /. 
 
 To ama'te , va. epouvanter, surprendre. 
 
 AnATEUR't s. amateur, virtuoso, m. 
 
 Ain'*TiVEI«Eff», I. amativitc, /'. 
 
 AmcATOR'CCLlST) s. [amatorculus, Ut.] un damoiseau, ua 
 
 freluquet. 
 An'ATORY, Ain.tTO'Rtova^adj. serapportant kl'amour, 
 
 caasant I'amour. 
 Am'AIJROSIS, s. {mid.) amaurose, goutte sereine, f 
 To ama'ze, va. [de a et maze, perplexite], epouvanter; sur- 
 prendre, etonner. 
 AM.t'ZE, ama'zemekt , *. etonnemeut, m. confusion, 
 
 consternation, f. 
 AnA'ZEDLY, a<!f. avec etonnement. 
 AinA'ZEDlVESS, t. (Voy. Amaze). 
 ama'ziwc, adj. etonnant, merveilleux. 
 AMAZ'llveiLY) adv. d'une manitre surprenante. 
 Am'AZOIV, s. amazone, /. fcmme guerritre. 
 AMBa'GES, s. [ lat. 1 ambages, m. pi. circonlocution, f. 
 Ain'BASS.4BE, AN B.vsSAGE, s. ambassade, f. [inus.). 
 AinB.%s's.%BOR, s. ambassadeur, m. 
 AMBAS'SADRESS, s. ambassadrice, /. 
 Alfl'BER, s. [ de ambar, arab.] ambre, m. substance resiocuse. 
 
 — Yellow amber, ambre jaune. 
 Ain'BER, adj. d'ambre. 
 Ain'BEREB, adj. parfume d'ambre. 
 ASl'BEReRIS, s. ambre gris, m. ambre spongieui et foit 
 
 odoriferant. 
 AMBIBEX'teR) ». [lat.] ambidextrc, m. et f. qui se sert 
 egalement des deux mains; quiestpreik soutenir lupuuret 
 le centre, qui souffle le chaud et le froid. 
 AinBIBEXTRR'lTY, ahibibex'trocsxess, S. am- 
 
 bidexterite, f. 
 AiriBiBEX'TROITS. adj. ambidextre. 
 am'biehtt, adj. [ambiens, lat.] cntourant, environnant. 
 Am'BlGU, s. ambigu,fn. repas oil Ton sert a la fois la viandc 
 
 et les fruits ; melange de choses opposees. 
 AKlBietl'lTY) ASIBIOIJ'OCSIVESS, t. ambiguUe, equi- 
 voque, f. 
 AmBlCvouSii adj. ambigu, equivoque, douteux. 
 AnBIG'lJ01J81.Y, adv. ambigument. 
 AinBil.'OCi Y, abibil'oquy, «. [ambo, lat. et Xo^o;, gr. ] 
 
 discours ambigu. 
 A9lBIE.'OQllOIJS) s. qui se sert d' expressions ambigufs. 
 AinBl'LOQIIY, s. parole it double sens, f. 
 Ain'BlT, s. circonference, f. contour, m. 
 AlHBl'Tlonr, s. ambition, f. desir immoderi. 
 To AiniBl'TlO^', t'a. ambitionner, desirer avec ambition. 
 AMBI'TIOITS, adj. ambitieux. 
 AinBi'TioiiS£.Y, adv. ambitieuscment. 
 Ain'BITIlBE, s. [ambio, lat. ] circonference, f. contour, m. 
 To Ain'BK.E) vn. ambler, aller I'amble. 
 AIh'blE) t. amble, m. allure d'un cheval entre le pas et Ic 
 
 trot. 
 Am'BI/ER, «. rbeval qui va I'amble. 
 Am'BLIKS , adj. amblant. 
 An'Bl,IIV(il,Y, adv. k I'amble. 
 AMBRO'SIA) s. ambroisie, f. nourriture des dieux: mcts 
 
 exquis. 
 AnBRO'SIACf ASIBRO'SIAL) ASIBRO'SIAIW ) adj. 
 
 d'ambroisie; exquis, deiicieux 
 AM'bry, s. garde-manger, buffet, m. 
 AmBS'-ACEf s. amhesas, beset, m. coup de deux as. 
 To A]n['BIJl.ATE) va. ambuler, se promener. 
 akibvla'TIOK) s. promenade, marcUe, /. Taction de mar- 
 cher. 
 Ain'BVLAVIVE, Ain'BIJLATORY, adj. ambulant, ambu- 
 
 latoire, marchant. 
 AM'BITRY. s. furoncle, m. maladie parmi les chevaux. 
 AMBUSCA BE, am'BITSH, s. embuscade, /. embCiches, f. pi. 
 A!*i'BL'snEB> adj. embusque, mis en embuscade. 
 AM'bUSIIMeWt, s embuscade, f. 
 AMBirs'TlOX, s. [ambusHo, lat. J brfllure, /. 
 AiM'EE, s. email, m. 
 amee'CORIV, s. seigle blanc. 
 To A^nE'LlORATE, va. amoliorer, rendrc mcilleur. 
 AMEE!OR.«.'TIOI«, s. amelioi-ation, /. 
 AME3(', adv. [bebreu], amen, ainsi soit-il. 
 ai»ie;«'abi.e, adj. {jur.) [de«wi«iier, fr.] responsable. 
 AMEW'aSCE, s. conduite,/. iinus.). 
 To AIMEWB', va. etn. amender, reformer, cerriger, rendre 
 
 meilleur. — To amend one's conduct, se reformer. 
 AMEXB'eb, part, etadj. amende, corrige. 
 AiWEXU'ER, X. correcteur, leformatcur, m. 
 A!WEl«D'siEl«T. ». amendomcnt, m. changement en bien, mo- 
 dification d'une ioi; relablissement de la sanlc. 
 AMEIVDS', ». [de amende, fr. ] compensation, /. dedommsge- 
 
 ment, m. expiation, f. - To make amends, dedouunager. 
 AMEHr'lTY, s. araenile, arnabilite, grftee, f. 
 To AiflER'CE, va. nu'tlre ii I'amende. 
 AMER'CER, s. qui met h I'amende. 
 .^iWER'CEMfKXT, s. amende pccuniaire. 
 Aiw'ETMYST, s. amelliyste, /. pierre piecieuso. 
 AMETHYS'TIWE, adj. d'amethyste, qui ressemble b une - 
 
 ametliyste. 
 a' yii\BVE^ adj. aimable, gracieux,charmant. 
 
72 
 
 ANA 
 
 ANE 
 
 A'miABLENESS, s. amabilit6, gricc, /. charmos, «?. ]il. 
 
 a'1HIABI.Y; ar/v. aimablcmeiit.d'une maniere aimablc. 
 
 AMlAIV'TnL'Sf s. amianihe, jn. pierre incombustible. 
 
 am'iCabi.E; (ulj. arnica), hienveillant. 
 
 am'iCablenesS) s. amiti6, cordialit6, f. 
 
 Airi'lCABLY^ adv. amicalemenl, en ami, ii I'amiable. 
 
 Am'iCK; s. amict. m. vitcment de pr^tre. 
 
 AmiD^ ATnio' ST ^pr^p. au milieu de, parmi, entre.— /^miti- 
 shipi, adv. au milieu du vaisseau. 
 
 Amiss'* adv. mal, mal k propos. — If I hr.ve done amiss, si 
 j'ai mal fait. — To take amiss, prendre en mauvaise part. 
 
 AiaiSS'lBLBf adj. qui pent se perdre. 
 
 Ams'SIOIVf s. [amissio, lat.] perte, f. abandon, m. 
 
 To AMIT'^ va. perdre {peu usM). 
 
 Aini'lTV^ (. aniitie, paix, union, f. 
 
 Aaiwo'BriAC^ J. ammoniaque, f. adj. ammoniac. — Sal am- 
 moniac, set ammoniac. 
 
 AmMOnri'ACAl.) adj. ammoniacal, qui tient du sel ammo- 
 niac. 
 
 ARinUNl'TIO^^ s. munition, f. provision dc guerre. 
 
 AmtltMl'TlON-BREAD, s. pain de munition. 
 
 ABl'lVESTlf ^ s. amnistie,^. pardon g6n6ral. 
 
 AIHOKG', AnOIve'ST^ prip. parmi, ontre, au milieu de. — 
 From among, d'entre. — Amongst the French, chez les Fran- 
 (ais. 
 
 Am'ORiST^ AnORO'sO) s. un amoureux. 
 
 AM'OROIIS^ adj. amoureux. 
 
 An'OROlISLY^ adv. amoureusement. 
 
 Am'OROUsnrESS^s. amour, m. tendrcsse, f. 
 
 AinOHT', adj. [de d mart, fr. ] triste, abaltu, morne. 
 
 AMORTiZA'TioiVf AinOR'TiZEinEivT, s. amoriisse- 
 nient, rachat, m. extinction d'une rente. 
 
 To amor'tixe, va. amonir, itelndre, racheter une rente. 
 
 To AMOW'WTj vn. se monter. — The whole of his speech 
 amounts to this, tout son discours se reiluit Ji ceci. — To what 
 does that amount? hcombicncela revienl-il? ou que signiCe 
 cela? 
 
 AinOVIVT') s. montant, total, m. 
 
 AMOUR', Aiaou'RETTE , s. amour, m. amourette, in- 
 trigue, f. 
 
 To am'OVE, va. (jur.) [amoveo, lat.] retirer quelqu'un de son 
 postc, le dferaettre. 
 
 AifiPUi'BiOl'S, adj. amphibie, vivant sur la terrc et dans 
 I'eau. 
 
 ASIPHIB'iOIISIVESS, s. nature dcs animaux amphibies. 
 
 ARlPUlBeK.O'ClICAE.) adj. amphibologique, ambigu. 
 
 AinPHlBOI.O'GICALI.Y, adv. amphibologiqucment. 
 
 AinPHlBOE,'OGY) s. ampliibologie, ambigu'ite, f. 
 
 ASiPIllS'ClI, s. pi. (giog.) amphisciens, m. pi. 
 
 AmpHlTHE'ATRE, s. amphitb^lltre, m. 
 
 amphithe.^t'ricai,, adj. d'amphithi&trc. 
 
 Ara'PJLE., adj. ample, ^tendu, grand, vaste. 
 
 Aia'PLEIWESS, s. ampleur, ^tendue, f. 
 
 To Am'PLiATE) va. augmeutcr, ^tendre. 
 
 AnPE,IA'TIOIV^ s. augmentation, exagiratioD, f. 
 
 To AW[Pl.iFiCA'TE,t)a. (Voy. to Amplify.) 
 
 ASIpi-IFICa'TIOIV, s. amplification, exageration. f. 
 
 Am'Pi-iFiER, s. amplificateur, m. 
 
 To Am'PL,iFY) va. amplifier, fitendre, dSvelopper, augmcn- 
 ter, exag^rer. 
 
 Ain'Pi.iTi;DE, s. amplitude, largeur, ampleur, f. 
 
 Ain'PK,Y; adv. amplement, largement, copieusemcnt. 
 
 To am'pijtaTE, do. {chir.) amputer, couper, faire I'ampu- 
 tation. 
 
 AraPlJTA'TiON, s. amputation, f. 
 
 ASI'DLET, s. amulette, priservatif, m. 
 
 To AMU'SE, va. amuser, divertir, tromper, bercer. — /Tc 
 amuses himself with trifles, il s' amuse &des bagatelles. — He 
 amused me with false hopes, il me berfa de vaines espc- 
 rances. 
 
 ASlVSKinEIVT, s. amusement, divertissement, m. 
 
 Ainir'SER, s. amuscur, m. celui qui amuse. 
 
 Am'usiwcs, ASl'USlVE, adj. amusant, divertissant. 
 
 Aini;'Sl!VfiSl.Y^ adv. d'uue maniere amusantc. 
 
 AMYC'DALATE) adj. [amygdala, lat. ] fait avcc des 
 amandes. 
 
 AnYG'DAE,llVE, odj. semblabie U une amande. 
 
 AIV, art. un, une. {\oy.A.) 
 
 AWA, s. [ gr.] ana, m. recueil de pens^es dctachfcs. 
 
 ANABAP'Tlsra, s. auabaptisnie, m. doctrine de ccuxqui re- 
 baptisent les enlants h I'Sge de raison. 
 
 AIVABAP'TIST, s. anabaptiste, 7n. 
 
 To A^ABAP'TlZE^m. rebaptiser. 
 
 ANACAR'oiim OU CASHEW'-NIIT , s. anacardc, f. fruit 
 des Indes. 
 
 AI«aC.«THar'tic, s. {mM.) vomitif, «n. 
 
 AIVACU'eRiTE, s. anachorete, solitaire, m. 
 
 AlVACH'ROKisni, s. auacbronisme, m. errcur en chrono- 
 logic. 
 
 AK.tCREOnr'TiC, adj. anacr6ontiquc, dans Ic goOt des odes 
 d'Anacreon. 
 
 AIvtDiPi.O'flis, «. {rMl.) [gr.] anadiplose, repotiiion du 
 ini^nie mot. 
 
 AW'aCHAW, s. anagrammc, f. letlrcs d'un mot qui itant 
 transpos6es forment un autre mot. 
 
 AWAGRAin'inATiST, s. anagrammatisto, m. faiscur d'ana- 
 grammes. 
 
 To AIVAGRAn'MATIZE, va. etn. anagrammaliser. 
 
 AMAI-ECTS', AWAtEC'TA, ». analectes, fragments, »7i. 
 pi. 
 
 AIVaLEP'SIS, s. {mid.) analepse, f. 
 
 ANALEP'TIC; s. et adj. (mid.) restauratif, analeptique. 
 
 AI«ALO'GlC.%Iy, adj. analogue, qui a de I'analogie. 
 
 AlVALO'GICAL.L,Y, adv. analogiquement. 
 
 A!VAL,0'GlCAl,]VESS, s. essence analogique. 
 
 Anr.AE,'OGISl«l; ». analogisme, m. comparaison d'analogie. 
 
 To Al¥Al.'OCl!KE. va. expliquer analogiquement. 
 
 AIVALt'OGOL'S) adj. analogue, qui ade I'analogie. 
 
 AIVAL,'OGOUSl,Y, adv. analogiquement. 
 
 AWAl,'OGY, s. analogic, ressemblance, f. rapport, m. 
 
 AWAE.'ysI8^ s. analyse, f. division d'un compost en ses dilT6- 
 rentes parties ; reduction d'une substance en ses premiers 616- 
 ments. 
 
 AWAI-YT'IC, AUTALYT'ICAI., adj. analytique. 
 
 AIVAI.YT'ICA1.1.Y, adv. analytiquement. 
 
 To aw'ai,yse, va. analyser, faire I'analyse. 
 
 AIirAL.Y'ZKn; s. analyste, m. verse dans I'analyse. 
 
 AUTAKIOR'PHOSIS, s. {opt.) anamorphose, f. dessin, ta- 
 bleau fait de manifere h ne presenter 1' image rfeguli^re d'un 
 objet qu'autant qu'on le regarde d'une certainc distance, ot 
 qui n'offre, vuautrement, qu'une representation raonstrueuse 
 ou bizarre. 
 
 aiva'IVA, 8. ananas, m. plante et fruit du P^ron. 
 
 AW'apest, s. (pois.) anapeste, m. pied de trois syllabesdont 
 les deux premiiires sont breves et la dcrnii^re longue. 
 
 AIVa'phorA) ». (f/i^f.) anaphore, f. figure derh6toriquoqui 
 consiste h r^p^ter le m£me mot au commencement de plu- 
 sieurs phrases ou des divers membrcs d'une pcriode. 
 
 aIV'arCH, s. anarcbiste, m. 
 
 AIVAR'CHIC. AIVAR'CHICAI., adj. anarchique. 
 
 aiv'arC'III.99Ij s. anarcbisme, m. 6tat de d^sordre. 
 
 aw'arCHIST, s. anarcbiste, m. 
 
 ak'arciiy, s. anarchie, f. d6sordrc, manque de gouvernc- 
 menl, m. 
 
 AIVAS'TROPHE, AIVAS'TBOPBY, s. {gram.) [du gr. ] in- 
 version, f. 
 
 AK.\TH'tiin\<fS. anath6me,m. excommunication, f. 
 
 ANATnEMAT'lCAL^ad;. qui porteanatbfeme. 
 
 AarATllKMAT'lCAl,E,Y,odv. avec anatherae. 
 
 To ANATH'EnATlZE^va. anatlidmatiser, excommunicr. 
 
 AKATH'EraATIZER; s. celui qui anathematise. 
 
 AWAT'OCIsn, s. anatocisme,»n. usure, f. Taction de prendre 
 lesint^r^ts des int^rits. 
 
 ANATOin'iCAK., adj. analomique. 
 
 AIVATO!ni'lCAl,l.Y, adv. anatomiqucment. 
 
 ANA'TOmsT, s. anatomiste, m. 
 
 To AIVA'TOmiZE, va. anatomiser, diss6quer. 
 
 AIVAT'omY, «. anatomie, f. un squelette; dissection d'un 
 corps; art de diss^quer. 
 
 AN'CESTORS, s. pi. anc6tres, m. pi. 
 
 AW'CESTRAl,, od;. hdredilaire, qui vient dcs ancfitres. 
 
 AN'CESTRY, s. race, extraction, f. 
 
 AIV'CHOB, s. [ anchora, lat.] ancre, f. — To east anchor, jelcr 
 I'ancre, mouiller. — Bes<6oaierancAor,seconde ancre. — Bower 
 anchor, ancre de bossoir. — £66 anchor, ancre de jusant. — 
 Flood anchor, ancre de Dot. — Foul anchor, ancre surjalfee. — 
 Hedge anchor, ancre h empenneler. — Sea anchor, ancre du 
 large. — Sheet anchor, maitresse-ancre. — Shore anchor, 
 ancre de terre. — Small bower anchor, ancre d'afTourche. — 
 Spare anchor, ancre de rechange. — Stream anchor, ancro 
 de tou6e. — To ride at anchor, fttre a I'ancre. — To weiijh 
 anchor, lever I'ancre. 
 
 To AIV'CHOR; vn. ancrer, jeter I'ancre. 
 
 AIV'CHORAGE,AIVCUOR-HOI.D)A]KCHOR-GROUnrD, 
 «. ancrage, mouillage, OT. 
 
 AUT'CHOHET, AN'CHORITE) s. anachorete, m. ermito, 
 solitaire. (Voy. Anachorite.) 
 
 AM'CHORSniTH, s. fabricant d'anrres. 
 
 AIVCUO'VY, s. anchois, m. petit poisson. 
 
 AIV'CIEMT* adj. ancien, antique. 
 
 AW'CIEWtLy, adv. anciennement, autrefois. 
 
 aN'CIEIVTIVESS, s. anciennet^, anliquit6, f. 
 
 ah'CIEWTISY, s. anciennetd de famille. 
 
 AK'CiEXTS, s. pi. les anciens, m. pi. 
 
 AW'C1,E, s. (Voy. Ankle.) 
 
 AIVD; conj. et. — The father and theson, le pere ct le fils. — 
 And so forth, et ainsi du reste. 
 
 AIVDAIV'TE; s. imus.) [ital.] andante, m. air lent. 
 
 autban'TE, adv. {mus.) andante, moderemcnl. 
 
 AIvn'iROIVf s. clienet, m. ustensile dc clieminrc. 
 
 AlVDRO'GlNAL, AKBRO'GIKOVS, adj. [dugr. ] herma- 
 phrodite. 
 
 AIVBRO'GYNE, s. androgyne, hermaphrodite, m. 
 
 AIV'ECDOTE, s. anecdote, f. 
 
 .4IVECno'TICAE., adj. anecdotique. 
 
 To AW'EEiEjt'O. Ideefe, sax.] (ftuilej donncr rnxtrOme-onctinn 
 
ANN 
 
 ANT 
 
 ANEMOm'ETERf s. anemomMre, m, instrument pour mcsu- 
 
 rer le vent. 
 AiVEin'onrEf aiveri'oiW) s. an£mone, f. fleur. 
 AIV-EIVD, ON-e:wd, adv. (leboiit, perpendiculaire. 
 AIVBIVT% pr^p. [dial, icoss.] touchant vis-^-vis. 
 an'EVRISM) s. anivrisme, m. maladie des art^res. 
 AIVB^v'f adv. de nouveau , encore. — To begin anew, recom- 
 
 mencer. 
 ANFRAC'TVOSE, ANFRAC'TVOVS) 0(2/. [an/°rac(tM, lat.] 
 
 anfractueux, plein de d(''tours. 
 ANFRACTVOS'ITY^ AIVFRAC'TVOVSIVESS, S. anfrac- 
 
 tuositi, f. detour, m. in^galite, f. 
 an'GEE.) X. [engel, allem.] ange, m. esprit cMestc. 
 AIVGE£.'lC) AnrGEL'lC.AlL.) adj. angelique, de la nature des 
 
 angps. 
 AlVGEE,'lCA<,s. {bot.) [iat.J angSliquo, f. plantc odorantc. 
 AlVGEI.l'CAiLE,Y, adv. angeliquement. 
 AIV«EI.'IC ALNESS^ s. quality angelique. 
 AIW'GELOT, s. ang61ique, f. sortc de lutb. 
 an'OELVS; 8. angelus, m. priere. 
 AW'SER^ s. [sax.] colfere, f. courroux, emportemcnt, m . 
 To AUr'OER^ va. facher, irritcr, aigrir, mettre en colore. 
 A1¥'GERE.Y^ adv. avec colfere, en colfero. 
 AIV'GLE) s. (geom.) angle, m encoignurc, f. coin, m. 
 To AIV'Gl.E9 vn. pC'cher k la ligne. 
 AIV'GLRR; s. un p^cheur k la ligne. 
 AI«'Gl.E-ROD, AI«'GI<II«G-ROD, s. [angelrude , ullcm ] 
 
 canne ^ pfecher. 
 Ani'GL.ICAN, adj. anglican, de i'Egliso anglicane. 
 To AN'GLICISE^ va. angliciaer. 
 aIVgliciski, s. anglicisme, m. locution auglaisc. 
 AWG'liivG) s. p6che ti la ligne, f. 
 AN'GLOiraAK'iA^ AN'Gi.oinA!VYf «. anglooianie, f. 
 AIV'GRII.Y, adv. avec aigreur, en colore. 
 ANGRY, adj. ftchd, irrit6, qui est en eolfcre. — To make one 
 
 angry, fScher ou irrilerquelqu'un. — To look angry, paraitre 
 
 t&chk. — To grow angry, s'impatientur. — / am angry with 
 
 you, je suis fiich6 contre vous. 
 AIV'GVISU) s. angoisse, f. doulcur violente, dfichircment do 
 
 ccour. 
 AlV'GVlsnED, adj. accable de chagrin. 
 Alw'Gi;i.AR; adj. angulaire, anguleiix. 
 AMGIJI/AR'ITY) s. quality do ce qui est angulaire. 
 AM'GUE.ARE.Y5 adv. angulairement, en forme d'anglo. 
 AI«'GIJl,ATEDf AIV'GVEiOVS, adj. angulcux, qui a plu- 
 
 sieurs angles. 
 AIWGVLOS'ITY, s. (Yoy. Angularity.) 
 A.V'GUST, adj [angustus, lat.] ^troit, r6lr6ci. 
 A.>'IIEE,a'tiO!V, s. (mdd.) [arihelo, lat.] anli6lation, f. courtc 
 
 lialeine. 
 ANUELO'SE) adj. [mid.) anheleux, qui a la respiration cni- 
 
 barrassee. 
 aNIEN'TED, adj. anianti. 
 AIVlGllTS, adv. de nuit, durant la nuit. 
 Alv'iE.) s. anil, m. plante dont on tire I'indigo. 
 a;\'I1,'ity, s. [anilitas, lat.] vieillesse de femme, f. 
 A:«'lMABl.E,orf/. qui peut etre anim6. 
 A^'iraAOVER'SlOJV, s. animadversion, f. 
 ANiMADVKR'SiVE, adj. qui a la facult6 de censurcr. 
 A.^litiAnvKU'HlVElVESS, s. le pouvoirde hlimer, de juger. 
 To A.iriMADVEiiT', wi. censurer, rdprimander. 
 aTVIMAUVERT'er, s. censeur, m. 
 an'imiai.^ s. animal, 6tre anim6, m. 
 an'imae.^ adj. animal. — Animal life, vie animale. 
 Anil!*lAl.'Ci;i.AR) a^j. animalculaire. 
 A!VIMAL'CIJE.E) s. animalcule, m. animal imperceptible h 
 
 I'oiil nu. 
 ANiraAL.'lTY, ». animaliti, f. nature animale. 
 To AM'IMATE^ va. animcr, encouragcr, exciter. 
 an'iihate, adj. anime, vivant. 
 AW'tiWATESTESS, s. etat de ce qui est anim6. 
 aniima'TIOIV, s. animation, f. I'acte d'animer; 6tat dc ce qui 
 
 est anime. 
 Ai^'iMATlVE) adj. animant, ayanl la faculty d'animer. 
 Aiv'llfiATOR^ s. animateur, m. 
 ANimo'SE, adj. [onimosiM, lat.] plein de feu, ardent. 
 ANimo'SENESS, s. ardeur, vivacile, f. 
 AlVIMOS'lTY^ s. auimosite, aversion, liaine, f. 
 aN'ise, ». [ anisum, lat.] anis, m. — Anise-seed, grainc d'anis. 
 aN'kkr^ s. [ ancker, boll.] quartaut, petit baril, m. 
 AN'lttE, s. [anckel, boll.] la chevilledu pied. 
 aWkle-bone, s. I'os de la cbeville du pied. 
 .Al«'l%'AI/IST, s. annaliste, m. 
 AM'MAtS, «. ;;/. aniialcs, f. pi. histoire qui rappoi tc les fails 
 
 ann^e par ann£e. 
 AN'WATS, s. annates, f. pi. premiers fruits; revenu de la pre- 
 
 niitire annee d'un benelice ecclesiaslique. 
 To amne'aI, va. [ wlan, sax.] recuire, chauffer le verre, I'eni 
 
 p6cher de se refroidir trop vite. 
 To AUrWEX', va. annexcr, joindre, attacbcr. 
 AIVlVEX'f s. annexe, f. 
 
 AlVNKXA'Tlonr, ANlVEX'lOW, s. annexion, f. 
 ANNl'UILAULUt odj. auaibilable {tnus ), aniiuiablc. 
 
 To AI«WI'HIL,ATE) va. [ad ct nihilum, lat.] anniliiler 
 
 aneantir. 
 AIVI«IIIII,a'TIOIV ) s. annihilation, f. (inus.) aneantisse 
 
 ment, m. 
 ANinvER'S.ARY) «. anniversairc, m. — Anniversary, adj. 
 
 anniversaire, annuel. 
 Aivnro DOrailVl, s. [lat.] I'an du Seigneur. 
 AMUrOTA'TIOIW, s. annotation, note, remarque, f, 
 an'jvotator, t. annotateur, commentateur, m. 
 To ABrnrOUM'CE, va. annoncer, publier, proclamer. 
 To annoy') va. [annojare, Hal.] ennuyer, incommoder, 
 
 molester. 
 ANNOY', .aNNOY'aNCE, ». vexation, f. tourment, ennui, m. 
 ANWOY'er, s. ennuyeux, m. qui cnuuie, qui vexe, qui fait 
 
 tort. 
 AN'nuai,, adj. annuel. 
 AN'nijae,£.Y, adv. annuellemcnt, par an. 
 ANNU'lTANT, s. rentier, m. 
 ANNII'ITY, s. annuity, f. rente viag^re. 
 To ANNUi.', va. [donullus, lat.] annulcr, casser, rfivoquer, 
 
 an6antir. 
 AN'nvlar, an'nvlarY) adj. annulairc, en foime 
 
 d'anneau. 
 AN'NIJLET; s. annclet, petit anncau, m, 
 ANNUI-'IWENT, s. annulation, f. Taction d'annnler. 
 To ANNT'mERATE, va. [annumero, lat. ] mettre au nombrc 
 
 de, compter parmi. 
 aNNVDIERA'TION, «. raction de mettre au nombrc, ad- 
 dition, f. 
 To ANNUN'CIATB, va. annoncer. 
 ANNVNCIA'TION-DAYf s. annouciation , f. Notre Dame 
 
 de mars. 
 AN'ODYNE, adj. et». {mdd.) anodin, cahnont. 
 To ANOI'NT, va. oiiulre, sacrer, frotter d'huile. 
 ANOINT'ed, ad;, oint, consacr6. — The Lord's anointed, 
 
 I'oint du Seigneur. 
 ANOINT'er, s. celui qui oint. 
 ANOm.VLls'xiCAl,, adj.^{astr.) anomalistiquc. 
 ANOin['AL,OUS; adj. anonial, irr6gulier. 
 AN09l'At.0IJSl.Y, adv. d'une mani6re anomalc. 
 ANOn'aly, ANOra'ALIsm, «. anomalic, f. 
 AN'omy^ s. [ * priv. et ro/^os gr. ] contravention, f. violation 
 
 d'une loi. 
 ANON') adv. bientftt, tout h I'heure, tantdt. — Ever and anon, 
 
 h tout moment, h tout bout de champ. 
 ANON'YSIOVS) adj. anonyme, sans nom. 
 ANON'YiraovSLY) adv. anonymcment. 
 AN'OREXY) s. (mid.) anorexic, f. degoCit des aliments. 
 ANO'tueR) s. un autre, m. une autre, f. autre, autrui, m. 
 
 — Another yet ! encore un autre! — It is quite another thing, 
 c'est tout autre chose. — Such another, un autre semblable. 
 
 — Don't take what is another's, ne prenez point le bien d'un 
 autre. 
 
 ANO'theR) adj. autre. — Another guess, d'une autre espice. 
 
 an'SATED. adj. [ansatus, lat.] avec dosanses. 
 
 To AN'SWER, va. el n. [ andswarian, sax. antworten, allem.] 
 rfipondre, faire une riponse b, convenir Ji. — You will answer 
 for it, vous en serez responsable ou vous en ri^pondrez — It 
 will answer my purpose, cela remplira mon but ou cela me 
 conviendra. — It answered well, cela a bien riussi. — To 
 answer for a friend, repondre pour, filre caution pour 
 un ami. 
 
 AN'S^fER) s. rCponse, r^pliquc, rf futation, f. 
 
 AN'S^ERABI.E) adj. chose h laquelle on peut faire une r6- 
 ponse, refutable; conforme Ji, proportionn6 b; convenable i; 
 responsable de ou pour. — / will be answerable for him, je 
 me rendrai responsable pour lui. 
 
 AN'SIVERABLENESS) s. convenance, vesponsabilit6, f. 
 
 AN'SMTERABliY) adv. convenablement. 
 
 AN'S'WERER) s. riipondanl, m. 
 
 an'T) pour And it ou if it, pourvu qu'il. — An t please tjour 
 Majesty, qn'il plaise h Voire Majesty. 
 
 aNT) s. [mmett, sax.] fourmi. f. 
 
 aNTAG'ONIST) s. anlagoniste, advcrsaire, m. 
 
 aNTaG'ONISKI) s. antagonisme, m. rivalite, f. 
 
 ANTARC'TIC) adj. (giog. el astr.) antarclique, austral. 
 
 an'TEACT, s. acle precedent. 
 
 anteambuI/A'tion, s. Taction de marcher dcvant. 
 
 To ANTECEDE, vn. precider, litre anlfcedeut. 
 
 ANTECE'DENCE, s. anteriority, prioril6, f. 
 
 .ANTECE'DENX,*. (gram.) an\,kci:iient,m..— Antecedent, adj. 
 antecedent. 
 
 .aNTECE'DENTEtY, adv. antWdemment. 
 
 ANTEfJES'sOR) s. [ lat.] conducteur, m. 
 
 .an'TEC'Habibkr, s. (Voy. Antichamhcr.) 
 
 antecur'soR) s. [lat.] prucurseur. avant-coureur, m. 
 
 To AN'VEDATE) va. anlidater, mettre la date d'une 6poque 
 deja ecoulee. 
 
 .ANTEDlLU'viAN) adj. anl6diluvien, avanl le dt'liige. 
 
 AN'telOPE) s. antilope, gazelle, f. 
 
 aNTEMERI'uiaN) adj. [du lat.] avant mi-H. 
 
 A.^TEnET'lC, (I'lj. (mod.) aniiimaique. 
 
74 
 
 ANT 
 
 APO 
 
 A!«TEini7lV'DAlVRf adj. pr£c6dant la creation dn mnnde. 
 An'TKKNX^ s. pi. antennes, f. pi. les antcnnes des insectes. 
 AIV'TEPAST, s. [ lat.] avant goOt, m. 
 A!«TEPE^'ULT', AWTBPE:«lJI.'Ti;nATE,S. [gram ) an- 
 
 t6p£nultiime, f. 
 AIVTEPI1.EP'TIC) adj. anti^pileptique. 
 To AlfTE'PONE) va. [antepono, lat.] prfif^rer ?i. 
 AMTE'RIOR; adj. [lat] ant^rieur, antdcident. 
 AIVTERIOr'ity, t. ant^rioiitd, priority, f. 
 Alv'TE-ROOm, s. antlcharabre, f. 
 AM'TES, ». [lat.] antes, TO. piliers, ffi. pZ. 
 ak'theM; s. antienne, f. chant sacr6. 
 A!VT'-Hll.E,, ». fourmilifere, f. 
 
 AIVTIlOE,'OCV) a. [ gr. ] anthologie, f. (au propre) ; choii 
 
 de fleuis ; (au flgiirf') recueil de petites pieces de pocsio 
 
 ti\ois\es. — Greek antlwlogy, anthologie grecque. 
 
 AM'THOnrv's FIRE) s. le feu Saint-Antoinc, 6r^sipMe, m. 
 
 AI«'THROPOE,'OGir) s. anthropologie , f. discouis sur 
 
 rbomme. 
 AIVTHROPOPn'ACtl) J. pi. anthropophages, vi. pi. man- 
 
 geurs de chair humaine. 
 AIVTROPOPH'aGV) «. antropophagie, f. usage de la chair 
 
 humaine. 
 AIVTnROPOS'OPHV, s.anthroposophie, /". connaissance de 
 
 la nature de rhomme. 
 AWTBYPNOT'IC; adj. (mifd ) anthypnotiquc, contraiic au 
 
 sommeil. 
 aW'TI. c'est one proposition grecque, qui dans la composition 
 
 signifie contraire, oppose. 
 AN'TIC) adj. [antiquus , lat] antique, grotesque;*, bouf- 
 
 fon,m. 
 To AW'TIC) va. donncr un air ridicule. 
 A.^'TICRAinBER, s. (corruption de antechamber) anticham- 
 
 bre, f. 
 AM'TICRRIST) s. antcchrist, m. 
 AlVTECURIS'TIAN, adj. antichrHien. 
 AnrTICHRIS'TIAIVISn, ANTICURISTIAN'ITY , s. 
 
 antichristianisme, m. 
 To AIVTl'CIPATE, to. anticiper, pr6venir. 
 AlVTICIPA'TIonr, t. anticipation, f. prOjugfi ; avaut-go&t, >». 
 aIVTICIPa'tOR)S. anticipateur, m. 
 A'STlCl^l'n.AX^ s.{rhit.) [gr] gradation renversee. 
 AlV'TlCIilf) adv. d'une manifere grotesque. 
 A^TICOKSTITU'TIOIWAI., adj. anticonstitutionnel. 
 AIV'TICOCRTf «. anticour, avant-cour, f, 
 axticovr'TIER) (. oppose h la cour. 
 AWTIDO'TAL) adj. qui a la qualitd d'un antidote. 
 AK'tidote, s. antidote, m. contre-poison. 
 a!VTIFe'brii,e, adj. antifebrile, contre la fi^vre. 
 AiVTisiixiSTE'RIAL, adj. antiministOriel 
 AXTimoniAR'CIlICAl.) adj. antimonarchique. 
 AIVTIMO'KIAI,) adj. [mid.) antimonial. 
 AX'TliflOWY, ». antimoine, m. m6tal blanc el briltant. 
 AXTIKEPHRIT'iC) adj. {m^d.) antiniphr^ique. 
 ATi'TtxO'smiA'XS^ s. pi. antinomiens, sectaires opposes h 
 
 I'observation de la loi. 
 AN'Tl^'OiniAXIsai; s. doctrine des antinomiens. 
 aXTIPathet'iCAL) adj. antipathique. 
 AMTl'P.%THY; s. antipathic, f. aversion naturelle. 
 AX'TlPRNDlIJ9lf s. devant de I'autel, m. 
 AIVTIPESTIliEir'TIAL) adj. antipestilentiei, bon contre la 
 
 peste. 
 AKTIPB'OW* t. antiphone, m. 
 AIVTIPH'OIVARY) s. antipbonier, m. 
 A^'TI'PIIRASIIS^ s. { gram.) antipbrase, f. 
 AV'TlvonAl,^adj. {gioy.) antipodal. 
 aI^'tipodes. s. Igiog.) antipodes, tn. pi. les licux qui nous 
 
 sont (liamctralemeiit opposes. 
 AIV'TIPOISOIV) ». contre-poison, antidote, m. 
 ATV'TIPOPE) s. antipape, m. 
 
 AIVTIQVA'RIAIV, AlV'TIQUARY, S. antiquaire, m. 
 To AM'TIQVATE) va. abolir, abroger. 
 AIV'TIQVATED; adj. surannd. 
 
 AN'TiQUATEBBiESS, «. ^tat de ce qui est tornb^ en desue- 
 tude. 
 ANTIQUE, adj. antique, ancien. 
 AN'tique,!. antique, m. antiquaille, f. 
 AIV'tiQIENESS; s. anciennetO, antiquity, f. 
 AIv'tiqUITY) s. antiquite, f. les anciens. 
 a:vtirevoi.C'TIO:«ARY) adj. antir^volulionnaire. 
 A:NTIREV01.IJ'Tl0:^'lS'r««. un antirOvolutionnaire. 
 AlVTIS'CIl) t. pi. igiog.) [Gr.] antisciens ott anticiens, »n. 
 pi. peuples qui habitent les deux cOt^s opposes de I'equateur, 
 mais sous le mime m6ridien. 
 AMTISCORBV'TIC, AIVTISCORBV'TICAK, ^ adj. anti- 
 
 scorbutique. 
 ANTlSPASmOB'lC) adj. (mdd.) antispasmodique. 
 aW'TISTHOPBE, s. anlistrophe, f. 
 AKTITH'ESIS) s. [rhit.) antithf!se, f. opposition de pens6cs 
 
 ou de mots. 
 ANTITU'ktic, adj. antilhfitique. 
 AMTItri2vita'ria!V, s. aniiirinitairc, unilairc, m 
 AA'TITlPlit s. aniiiype, I'opposc, n. 
 
 AW'TITEiWEBBAtj adj. antivOn^rien. 
 
 AIV'TLER) ». andoudler, m. corne de cerf. 
 
 aI«T'e.IO!V)«. fourmi-lion, m. 
 
 AIVTOK'CI) ».pl. (Voy. j^ntisciQ 
 
 AIVTOIVOMa'siA) «. {rh^t.) antonomase, f. emploi d'un nom 
 
 commun au lieu d'un nom propre. 
 aiv'tre ) ». antre, m. caverne, /. 
 a'IVU8; s. anus, m. 
 aWvil, s. [xnwille, sax.] enclume, /. — Hand anvil, enclu- 
 
 meau.nt. 
 AIVXI'ETY, ANX'IOVSIVUSS, ». anxiutfe, sollicitude, in- 
 quietude, f. 
 Anrx'lOVS) adj. inquiet, soucieux. 
 AI«:x'lOCS£,Y, adv. avcc anxia6. 
 
 AW'Y,fron. et adj. quelque, quelqu'un , aueun, qui que ce 
 soil. — Any one may do it, qui que ce soil peut le faiie. — 
 Have you any hope? avez-vous quelque espt'rance? — JVotony 
 
 oneof you can answer, aucun de vous ne peut rfepondre. 
 
 Come at any time, vencz quand il vous plaira. — y^ny where, 
 n'importe oil. — y^ny body, une persoune qnelconque.— ^n^ 
 how, de quelque maniiire que ce soit. — Any thing, quelque 
 chose. 
 am'y-fartbeR) adv. pius loin, outre. 
 ASr'Y-tOXGER, aiv. plus, plus longtemps, davantage. 
 AM'YMORK, adi'. plus, davantage. 
 AOR'IST) «. {gram } aoriste. 
 aor't.4, I. {anat.) aorte, grosse artfere, f. 
 apa'ce, adv. vite, promptcment. — It rains apace, il pleut h 
 
 verse. 
 AP.%rt', adv. k part, separ6ment. — To set apart, meltre ti 
 
 part. 
 APART'mext, s. appartcment, m. — Furnished apart- 
 ments, appaitements meublOs. 
 apathet'iC) adj. apathique, indifferent. 
 ap'atuy, s. apathie, insensibilite, f. 
 .\PE, «. [aep, holl. ] sint;e, imitateur, m. 
 To APE) va. singer, contrefaire, imiter. 
 .%PE'aK) APE'eK) adv. i pic; en pantenne. 
 A'PER) s. imitateur, m. 
 
 APER'lTIVE, APE'RIEIVT) adj. {mdd.) aperitif. 
 APERT') rtd.i. ouvtrt. 
 aper'tioK) ». ouverture, f. passage, m 
 APERT'lyY. adv. ouvertement, publiquement. 
 APEBT'lVESS, X. franchise, candeur, f. 
 AP'erthrE) s. ouverture, f. lieu decouvert. 
 APET'AI.Oi;S) adj. (bot.) apetale. 
 A'PEX, s. [lat. ] le sommet, la pointe, le but. 
 apre'lioiv, s. (as/r.) apheiie,m.8 
 APHO'NV. s. aphonic, f. perte de la voix. 
 APH'ORlSi^i^s. aphorisme, m.maxime, f. 
 APHORIS'TIC, APBORIS'TICAE,) adj. apborislique. 
 APHORIS'TICALLY) adv. en forme d'aphorisme. 
 APBRO'OISIAC) adj. (m^d.) aphrodisiaque. 
 A'PIARY) s. apiaire, lieu oil Ton met les ruches. 
 apie'CE) adv. chacun, par tete, par piece. 
 APIT'PAT) adv. avec une vive palpitation. 
 a'PISB) adj. bouffon, imitateur. — Jn apish trick, une sin 
 
 gerie. 
 a'pisblY) adv. en singe. 
 a'PISBIKESS) «. siugerip, f. Immcur imitative. 
 APOC'aK.YPSE)S. apocalypse, f. revelation. 
 .APOCALYP'TIC ) APOCAI^YP'TICAJL) ad/, apocalyp- 
 
 tique. 
 APOC'RYPHA) s. pi. livres apocryphes ou non cano- 
 
 niques. 
 APO'CRYPBAt, adj. apocryphe, suppose. 
 APO'CHYPHAEIVESS, s. incertitude, f. 
 aPODIC'tiCAI>, adj. apodictiquc, evident. 
 APOG^'OIV) AP'OGEE,|APO'GEllin) t.{astr.) apogee, m. 
 point oil une planete se trouve It sa plus grande distance de l» 
 terre. 
 AP'OGRAFB) s. apographe, m. copie, I'oppose d'auto- 
 
 grapbe. 
 APOEOGET'IC) APOLOGET'ICAI.) odj apologetique. 
 APOK.'OGl8T) s. apologiste, m. 
 To apol'OGizE) rn. s'cxcuser, faire une apologie. 
 AP'OLOGli'E)^. apologue, m. fable, f. 
 APOL,'OGY) s. excuse, justification, f. 
 APOXEl!R'OSlS)«. {anat.) aponevrose, f. 
 .tPO'PiiASlf^, s. [rhit.) [Gr.] reticence, f. 
 APOPIIL,eG!ha'TIC) adj. apophlegmalique. 
 APOPliLEG'nATISM) s. {mid.) apophlegmatisme, ffi. 
 A'POPliTilEGmi) s. apophthpgmc.nt. maxime, f. 
 apoplec'tiC) apopleg'ticaL) adj. apuplectique. 
 .4P'OPI..EXED) adj. fiapped'apoplcxie. 
 AP'OPtEXY, «. {mM.) apoplexie, f. 
 APOS'T.«SY) s. apostasitf, f. renonciation itsa fot. 
 APOS'tatE) s. apostat, renegat, m. 
 APOSTAT'ICAE, adj. en apostat. — Apostatically, adv. 
 To APOS'TATIZE) vn. apostasier, renunccr k sa religion. 
 To APOS'TEHIATE) t». apostumcr , se former en apos 
 
 teme. 
 APOSTEin.^'TlOlV) s. la formation d'un aposttmr. 
 
APP 
 
 APT 
 
 APOS'TEHE) APOS'TCmE,!. apostcmc, oil apostumc, 
 
 abets, TO. 
 APas'TLE^s. un apAtre; disciple, m. 
 
 APOS'TEiESHlP^ s. apostolat, m. 
 
 apostol'ic^ apostoe.'ica.I<, adj. apostolique. — yipos- 
 tolic ou apostolical succession, succession apostolique. 
 
 APOfSTOL,'iCAl,l,Y^ adv. apostoliquement. 
 
 APOS'TROPHE^ «. une apostrophe; exclamation oratoire; 
 signe grammatical. 
 
 To APOS'XROPmzE) va. apostropher, adresser soudaiue- 
 ment la parole. 
 
 APOTU'ecary. s. apothicaire, pharmacicn, m. 
 
 APOTHEOSIS, s. apothiose, deification, f. 
 
 AP'OTHEKin, s. (rhit.) apophthegme,m. qui renforce. 
 
 AP'ozEin, s. apoz^me, m. decoction de plantes. 
 
 To appal', va. [de appdlier, fr. palUo, Lat.] epouvantcr, ef • 
 frayer, decourager. 
 
 APPAL'inEiWT, t. frayeur, f. decouragement m. 
 
 AP'PAXAGE, s. apanage, partage, m. 
 
 appara'tuS) t. [ lat.] appareil, priparatif, attirail, m. ou- 
 tils, ustensiles, m. pi. 
 
 appar'ei.) s. [de appareil, fr.] v6tement, ornement, ajuste- 
 ment, m. 
 
 To appar'ek,, va. habillcr, vfitir, orner. 
 
 appa're;«T. adj. apparent, visible. — The heir apparent 
 to the crown, I'heritier presomptif de la couronne. 
 
 APPAR'EnrTl.Y) adv. apparcmment, 6videmment, ouverte- 
 ment 
 
 APPARl'Tlonr, s. apparition, vision, f. fant6me, spectre, to. 
 
 app.%'ritor, *. appariteur, m. sergeut dans les cours ec- 
 clisiastiques. 
 
 To appe.acb', va. accuser, censurer. 
 
 APPEACH'lHEWT, 8. accusation, d^nonciation,^. 
 
 To APPR.AIi', va. en appeler k, prendre a ttmoin. — / appeal 
 to you, j'en appelle k vous, je vous en fais juge. 
 
 appeal') s. appel, TO. recourirh un juge superieur [en juris- 
 prudence) une accusation; la summation d'un timoin. 
 
 APPEAL'.AIVT, APPEAl,'ER,s. (jttr.) appelant, m. 
 
 To appear', vn. [appareo, lat. ] paraltro, apparaitre; Mi-e 
 Evident; comparaitre. — To make appear, faire voir, montrei. 
 
 APPEAR'AHifCE,s. apparence; apparition; coniparution, /■. 
 pr6seuce; conlenance, probabilite, f.— At first appearance, 
 au premier abord, au premier coup d'oeil. — To make one's 
 appearance in a court of justice, comparaitre en justice. — To 
 make one's first appearance on the stage, d^buter, fairc ses 
 d6buts. 
 
 APPE.AR', s. personne qui paralt, se montre. 
 
 aPPE.aS'ablr, adj. reconciliable. 
 
 appeas'abe.exes8, s. disposition h s'apaiscr. 
 . To appe'ase, va. apaiser, adoucir, calmer. 
 
 appease'!?iei«t, s. pacification, f. calme, m. 
 
 APPE.^'SER, s. pacificateur, m. 
 
 APPEli'liANT , «. ijurisp.) appelant , demandeur, accusa- 
 teur, TO. 
 
 APPEIiEiA'TIOW, s. appellation, denomination, f. nom, m. 
 
 APPELLa'TIVE, adj. i gram.) appellatif, commun. 
 
 APPEl.'E,.ATiVEl.Y, adv. d'une maniere appellative. 
 
 appel,'l.atory, adj. (jur.) accusaloire. 
 
 appellee', s. (jur.) intim6, accuse, m. 
 
 To appe:vd', va. appendre; suspendre; ajouter. 
 
 appeko'aue, *. dfependance, suite, f. accessoire , apa- 
 nage, TO. 
 
 APPEIV'DAIVT, ad^'.suspendu k; annex6 U; accessoire. 
 
 appem'dawt, s. accessoire, m. 
 
 To APPESi'oiCATE, va. ajouter a, annexcr k. 
 
 APPKXDICa'TIOK, s. accessoire, to. chose ajoiiti'c. 
 
 APPESroiC'ULA, s. appendicule, f. petit appendice. 
 
 APPEW'DIX,*. [lat.] appendice, TO. addition, f. supplement 
 k la fin d'un ouvrage. 
 
 To APPERTAIN', vn. appartenir h, concerner. 
 
 appertaiiv'meivt, s. attribution, f. ce qui appartienl au 
 rang, ii la dignite, 
 
 apper'TEIVance, ». appartenance, d^pendance, f. 
 
 apper'tistent, af//. appartcnant k, se r:ipporlaiit &. 
 
 AP'PETEiVC'E, s. appetence, /. desir charnel. 
 
 .4PPET1BIL'ITY, s. appelibilit§, /". 
 
 AP'PETIBLE, adj. appitible, desirable. 
 
 AP'PETlTE, s. appitit, TO. faim, /". d^sir scnsucl. 
 
 APPETI'tiOjV, ». appetition, f d6sir, w. 
 
 AP'PETITIVE, adj. desireiix, soubaitant. 
 
 To APPL.AIJO', va. applaudir, applaudir k. 
 
 APPLAL'0'er,s. anplaudisseur, m. 
 
 APPLAV'SE, s. applaudissemcnt, to. approbation, f 
 
 APPLAII'SIVE, adj. applaudissant. 
 
 AP'PLE. s. [wppel, sax.] pomme, f. le fruil du pommier. — 
 The apple of the eye, la prunelle de I'oDil. 
 
 AP'PLE-TREE, s. pommier, to. 
 
 AP'PLE-wOMASr, s. marehande do pommcs, fiuitiire, /'. 
 
 APPLI'.AKCE, «. remMe, to. 
 
 applicabil'ity, ap'plicablexess, s. adha-cncc, 
 f. qualitedece qui s'unit. 
 
 .\p'pli(;ablk, APPLI'able, adj. applicable b, cnn 
 forme k. 
 
 AP'PLIC.tBLV, adv. conform^ment. 
 
 APPLICa'tioiv, s. application, /". efliploi, usage, m. atten- 
 tion, etude, adaptation, f rapport, to. demande, /. — To make 
 
 an application, s'adrcsser h, faire une demande k. 
 To APPLY', tia. appliquer, employer. — To apply one's self to, 
 
 s'appliquer k.—vn. To apply to, s'aJresser k, convenir k. 
 To APPOIMT', va. [appointer, fr.] fixer, determiner, nom- 
 
 mer, designer; iquiper. 
 APPOINT'er, «. celui qui nomrae, qui prescrit. 
 appoimt'!Me:«T, s. rendez-vous, to. stipulation, f. dicrct, 
 
 ordre, equipage, m. appointements, to. pi. salaire ; em- 
 
 ploi, TO. 
 To appOR'TIOIV, va [de portio, lat.] diviscr 6galeraent, 
 
 partager. 
 appor'TIOWMENT, s. division, f. partage, to. 
 To APPO'SE, va. [appono, lat] examiner, consid^rer. 
 appo'SER, s. examinateur, to. 
 
 AP'POSlTE,arf;. [appositus, lat.] propre, convenable. 
 AP'posiTELY, adv. convenablement, conform6ment k. 
 APPOSi'TlOIV, s. apposition,/'. 
 To APPRAl'SE, va. appricier, 6valuer, priser, 
 APPRAI'SEHIEIVT, APPRAl'SING, s. estimation, Eva- 
 luation, f. 
 APPRAI'SER, s. commissaire-priseur, arbitre, to. 
 appre'CIABLE, adj. appreciable. 
 To .APPRE'Ci.\TE, va apprecier, 6vaUier. 
 APPRE'Cl.%Tio:v, s. appreciation, evaluation, f. 
 APPRE'CIATIVE, adj. appreciatif. 
 7o APPREllE.irB', va. appr^hender; saisir; concevoir; 
 
 craindre. 
 apprehek'BER, s. penseur, to. celui qui conceit. 
 APPREHEIV'SIBLE, «({/. concevablc. 
 APPREHESi'siOSr, g. apprehension, crainte, conception, 
 
 opinion, prise, arrestalion. /'.-y< man o/rfuii apprehension, 
 
 un homme d'une conception dure. 
 APPREHEIV'SIVE, adj. intelligent, craintif, sensible. 
 APPREHE:«'srvELY, adv. avec timidil6, avec sensibility. 
 apprehen'SIVENESS , s. conception, crainte,/: 
 appre:w'tiCE< *. apprcnti, TO. apprentle, /'. 
 To APPRE^l'TlCE, va. niettre en apprenlissage. 
 APPREIV'TICESHIP, APPREW'TICEHOOB, «. appren- 
 
 tissage, to. — To serve one's apprenticeship, faire son appreu. 
 
 tissage. 
 To APPRl'ZE, va. apprcnire, informer de, prfevenir. 
 appro'aCH, s. approche, /. accts, abord, to. 
 7*0 appro'ach, va. approcher; vn. s'approcher de, s'a- 
 
 vancer vers ; approcher de, ressembler k peu de chose pris. 
 aPPRO.aCU'.%ble, adj. accessible, abordable. 
 APPRO.%cn'ER« s. venant, to. celui qui approche. 
 APPROAcn'LESS, adj. inahordable. 
 APPRO.iCil'iEXT, ». approche,/'. 
 approba'TION, I. approbation,/', suffrage, to. 
 approb.a'TIVE, adj. approbatif, nvarquaat rapprohation, 
 7o APPRO'PERATE, va. [appropero , lat.] accelArer, 
 
 hater. 
 APPRO'PRIABLE, adj. convenable k, qui peut etre appro-. 
 
 prie k. 
 APPRO'PRI.*TE, adj. convenable, appropri* ii. 
 To APPRO'PRIATE, fa. appropriei', appliquer, adapter. — 
 
 To appropriate to one's self, s'appropiier, s'emparer de. 
 APPRO'PRIATELY, adv. convenablement, 
 APPRO'PRI.ATEMESS., s. convenance, f. 
 APPROPRIA'TlONa s. (jur.) appropriation; inf6odation, /. 
 
 mise en possession ; propriety d'un mot. 
 APPROPRIA'TOR, «. lafque possessour d un bien de ]'!> 
 
 glise. 
 To APPRO'PIUJJPATE, »o. [ofpro/)mj«o, lat.] approcher, 
 
 se mettre auprfes. 
 APPROPIWQU.a'TION^ ». approche, f. 
 APPRO'VABLE, adj. digne d'appiobation. 
 APPRO'VAL, aPPROVE'iment, s. approbation, f. 
 To APPRO'VE, tia. approuver, soutenir, agrt^er. — Toa/)proti(! 
 
 one's self, se montrer, se manifcster, se faire approuver. 
 APPRO'VER, s. approbateur, TO. jur.) celui qui, se declarant 
 
 coupable de felonie, accuse un autre du mCme crime. 
 APPRO'viIVG, adj. approbatif. 
 APPROX'lsi.*!VT, adj. approchant. 
 APPROX'l»i.\TE, adj. approximatif, proche. 
 To APPROX'm.ATE, va. apprdcher.— t'n. s'approcher de. 
 APPROXintA'TIOnr, s. approximation, approche, f. 
 aPPI;l'SE,s. [appulsus, lat.] choc, heurl, to. 
 a'PRICOT, s. abiicot,m. fruit de I'abricotier. 
 a'pRICOT-TREE, s. abricotier, TO. 
 a'pril, (. avril, TO. — Jpril shower, giboul6e d'avril. — To 
 
 make one an april fool, donner un poisson d'avril ii quel- 
 
 qu'un. 
 a'pro:w, s. [de aforan, devant, sax.] tablier, m. {mar) mor- 
 
 ceau de niomb qui couvre la lumiire du canon 
 a'PROTVED, culj. porlant tablier, ayant un tablier. 
 APROPO'S,a<2ti. ots. k propos, d'une maniere convenable; un 
 
 h-propos. 
 APT, adj. apte, propre k, enciin ii, sujct k ; prompt, vif. 
 To AP'TATE, va. [aplo, lat 1 adapter, arranger. 
 
7G 
 
 ARC 
 
 ARM 
 
 AP'TITIIDE) APT'NESS, s. aptitude, disposUiou, f.; talent 
 
 naturel. 
 APT'e.V, adv. convcnablement, k jiropos. 
 AQUA-FOR'TIS, s. eau-forle, f. 
 a'QVA-hariivA) «. aigue-marine, /l pierre pr^cicuse. 
 aqva-Re'oiA) (. (Mm.) eau regale, f. 
 AQVA'nltJS^ 8. {astr. ) verseau, m. 
 A<e(JAT'lC, AQUAT'ICAL, AQVa'TILE, odj. aquatiquc, 
 
 aquatile. 
 aQUATIN'TA, t. aquatinta, f. dessin au lavis. 
 a'QDA"TIT^5«. eau-de-vie, /. 
 a'QVEDVCT) I. aqueduc, m. icoulement souterrain pour 
 
 les eaux. 
 a'QVEOIJS^ AQiro'SE; adj. aqaeux, d'eau,p1ein d'eau. 
 A'QIKEOVMMKSS, AQVO'SITY, s. aquosit^, f. 
 a'Q V'^^^r ^^J- squilin- — Aquiline nose, nez aquilin. 
 ARABGS'QITES) s. arabesques, f. pi. oruemeats d'origine 
 
 arabe. 
 ARA'biaiV) «. et adj. arabe, m. 
 AR'aBIC) s. et adj. arabe, m. arabique. 
 AR'abi,e^ adj. [ de aro, lat.] labourable, propre au labourage. 
 AR a' XKOVS^ adj. aragneux, semblable^ une toile d'araiguce. 
 ARA'tiom^ s. labourage, m. 
 ar'atorY) adj. aratoire, rustique. 
 AR'BALISTf «. arbaldto, f. 
 AR'bixeR; s. arbitre, juge, m. 
 ar'bitrable, ar'bitrai<,(Z(?j. arbitral. 
 ar'bitraue, ARBiT'RAinEiVT, s. arbitrage, m. 
 ar'bitrarily^ adv. arbitraireraent, despotiquement. 
 ar'bitrarikesS) *. arbitrairo, despotisrae, m. tyrauuie, f. 
 Arbitra'riOVS, ARBI'TRARY, adj. arbitraire, dus- 
 
 potique. 
 ARBITRA'riOUSLYj adv. arbitraireraent. 
 To ARBITRATE^ va. decider, determiner, jugcr, — vn. to 
 
 arbitrate upon, decider de. 
 arbitra'tioiv, s. arbitrage, jugement, m. 
 AR'BITRATOR) s. arbitre, mattre; (jur.) aibitraieur, 
 
 juge, m. 
 ar'borary, ardo'reovts, ar'borous, adj. {bot.) 
 
 arbor6e, adj. f. d'arbre, qui concerne les arbres. 
 ARBORES'CEIVTf adj. eu arbre. 
 ar'boret^ s. arbustp, arbrisseau, m. 
 ar'bORIST) t. arboriitc, m. celui qui cultivo des arbres. 
 AR'BOVRf s. berceau, m. trcille, f. bosquet, m. 
 AR'BVSCIiEf s. arbuste, sous-arbrisseau,m. 
 Ar'bute^s. [de arbutus, lat.] (Voy. Strawberry-tree.) 
 ARCf ARCH^ s. arc, m. arcade, voClte, arche, /. segment d'un 
 
 cercle. — A triumphal arch, un arc de triompbc. 
 ARC'adE; s. arcade, f. passage, m. 
 ARCA'NUra^ (. [ lat.] (chim.) arcane, secret, m. 
 ARCH, adj. fin, rus6, insigne. — Jn arch rogue, un coquin 
 
 fieff6. 
 ARCn, s. arche, f. arc, arceau, tn.— [Triumphal arch, arc de 
 
 triomphe. 
 To ARCH, va. voflter, construire en forme d'arche. 
 ARCH, ARCHI ou ARCHE, mot grec qui entre dans la cora- 
 
 positioa de plusieurs mots. 
 aRCH.iIOE. OG Y, t. archeologie, f. science des antiques. 
 AR'CHAISin, s. tour de phrase surann^. 
 aRCHa'IVGEI., s. arcbange, m. ange da premier ordru. 
 ARCHA]«GEL.'lC, adj. archang^lique. 
 ARCHBISH'OP, «. archevgque, m. 
 ARCHBISH'OPRIG, 8. archev6ch6, m. 
 ARCH'CH.%IVTER, s. grand chantre, m. 
 aRCHDEa'CON, s. archidiacre, m. 
 arCHDEa'coikry, s. archidiaconS, m. 
 ARCHDEA'COnrsniP, s. archidiaconat, m. 
 ARCHDll'CAl., adj. archiducal. 
 ji,rCHDI;CH'ess,<. archiduchesse, f. 
 aRC^HDIi'ke, s. archidue, m. 
 aRCHOIJ'KEDOIW, s. archiduch^, m. 
 aRCu'rd, adj. voiite, en forme d'arche. 
 aR'CHER,«. archer, arbal^trier, m. 
 aR'CHERY, t. I'usage ou I'art de tirer Tare. 
 aR'CHEs-COVRT, s. consistoire, m. 
 aR'CHKTYPai,, adj. original, qui a sei-vi de modele. 
 AR'cnETYPE, s, archetype, module, m. 
 aRCH'HERESY, s. la plus grande h^rfeie, /. 
 aRCh'HERETIC, «. h6resiarque, grand h6retique, m. 
 aRCHIDIAC'o::val, adj. archidiaconal. 
 ARCHIEPIS'COPAL, adj. archiepiscopal. 
 ARCHIEPIS'COPACY, s. archicpiscopat, m. 
 ARCHmAm'DHITE, s. archimandrite, m. ancienne dignile 
 
 eccl^siastique chez les Grecs. 
 ARCHlPEL,'.\GO,«. [giog.) archipel, m. reunion d'lles. 
 ar'CHITECT,s. architecte. constructeur, m. 
 AR'CHITECTIVE, adj. concernant I'arcbitpcture. 
 ARCniTECTOnr'lC, arcuitectok'icai., adj. archi- 
 
 tectonique. 
 aRCUITEc'tvrai., adj. architectural. 
 AR'CHITECTVRE, 8. architecture , f. art dc conslruire. 
 AR'CUITRAVE, s (arch.) architr?ve, f. 
 .%h'CUIV£S,s. pi. aichivcs, f pi. 
 
 AR'CniVISTE, s. archiviste, m. gardien dos archives, 
 
 AR'CHEY, adv. en espicgle. 
 
 ARCH'IVESS, s. espi^glerie, f. 
 
 ar'CHOX, s. archonte, tn. magistral chez les Grecs. 
 
 ARCH-PRES'BYTER, «. archipritre, m. 
 
 ARCH-PRIEST, s. arcbiprMre, m. 
 
 ARCH-PRIESTHOOD, I. archiprfitre. 
 
 ARCH'STOIVE,s. (arch.) voussoir, vousseau, m. clef, f. 
 
 ARCU'WAYS, ARCn''WISE, adv. en forme de vuilto. 
 
 arcta'TIOIV, s. [de arclo, lat. ] retr6cisseraent, m. 
 
 ARC'TiC, adj. arctique, septentrional. 
 
 ar'citate, ar'CVATILE, adj. arqu6, en forme d'arc. 
 
 To ar'CVATE, va. voflter, courber. 
 
 ar'CVatioiv , AR'CVATCRE, s. arcuation, courburc, f. 
 
 ARCi;n.%l>'lSTER, s. arbal^trier, m. 
 
 ARDAS'SES,s.ardasses, f.pl. soies grossiferes de Perse. 
 
 ARD.*SSJ'l«ES, s. ardassines, f. pi. soies fines de I'erse. 
 
 AR'DENC Y, AR'OEWTIVESS, s. ardeur, violence , v6h6' 
 
 mence, f. 
 AR'DEIVT, adj. ardent, passionnfe, violent. 
 ar'DEIVTLY, adv. arderament, passionn6ment. 
 ar'DOVR, s. ardeur, chalcur, passion,/', 
 ARDD'ITY, s. (Voy. //rd«ow««e««.) 
 AR'duous, adj. ardu, escarp^, dilBcile. 
 AR'DCOUSEY, adv. difficilement. 
 AR'DCOCSnrESS, s. arduosit6 , difilcultg, f. 
 .«.'rea, s. [lat.] aire, surface, f.—/^ Utile area, arfole, f 
 To are'ad, va. [aredan, sax.) conseiller, diriger (pea usiti). 
 AREFaC'tioiv, s. arefaction, dessiccation, f. 
 To a'refy, jia. s6cher. 
 ARE'WA,s. arfene, f. sable, m. lieu de combat. 
 AREIV.^'CEOUS, AREIVO'SE, ar!/. ar^ueux, sablonneux. 
 arexa'ticv, s. (m^d.) bain de sable, m. 
 AREnr'VLOUS, adj. graveleux. 
 AREOBB'ETER, s. areomHic, pbse-liqueur, m. 
 AREO'PAGITE, 8. arcopagite, m. juge de I'arfiopage. 
 areop'aGVS, 8. ar6opage, m. uom d'un tribunal d'Athiiuis. 
 AR'GEiVT, adj. argent6 , blanc. 
 AR'GEKTIJWE, adj. argeutin, qui a le son ou VMH do 
 
 I'argent. 
 ar'Gie, s. argile, f. terre h potier. 
 ARGIL,I.A'CEOt;S, ARGIL.' I^OVS, adj. argileux, qui tiint 
 
 de I'argile. 
 .IlR'GOSY. s. [de Jrgo, le nom du navire do Jason] vaisscau 
 
 marchand, m. 
 To AR'GVE, tia. dimontrer, faire voir, arguer. 
 To ar'GIJE, vn. argumenler, raisonner, disputer. 
 aR'GUER, 8. argumentateur, raisonneur, m. 
 AR'GCiriElVT, 8. argument, m. raison, preuve, f. sujet, m. 
 ARGVRlEni'TAI^, adj. argumentant. 
 ARGCmEnrTA'TIOIV, 8. argumentation, f. raisonnc 
 
 ment,7n. 
 ARGUMENT'atite , adj. qui contient des arguments. 
 To ar'GVIHEKTIZE, va. argumenter. 
 AR'GIJS, 8. argus, espion, m. 
 aRGV'TE, adj. aigu ; fin, subtil, spirituel. 
 a'RIAIV, adj. et s. arien, sectaire d'Arius. 
 a'RIANISM, 8. arianisme, m. 
 ar'id, adj. aride, sec, sterile. 
 ARID'ITY* 8. ariditfe, S(5cheresse, 8t6rilite, f. 
 a'ries%8. le holier, un des signes du zodiaquc. 
 To ARl'ET.lTE, va. heurler, choquer. 
 ARI'etatioiv, 8. choc,m. coupde t(te. 
 ariet'ta, 8. ariette, f. 
 ari'ght, adj. bien,comme il faut.— To set aright, redresscr, 
 
 rectifier. 
 ARIOliA'TIOnr, 8. [hariolus, Lat.] divination, f. 
 To ARI'SE, vn. se lever, s'clever, s'elever, contre; rcssusciter, 
 
 proceder, venir de. 
 aPIS'eiv, part, de to Arise. 
 ARISTOC'RACV, X. aristocratic, f. le gouvernement ou le 
 
 corps des grands. 
 ARIST'OCR.IT, 8. aristocrate, m. membre ou partisan de 
 
 I'aristocratie. 
 ARISTOCRAT'IC, ARISTOGRAT'ICAI., adj. aristocra- 
 
 tique. 
 ARISTOCRAT'ICALLY, adv. aristocratiquemcnt. 
 ARISTOCRAT'lCAE.HFESS,8. sentiment aristocralique, m. 
 aRITH'ihetic,8. arithm^lique, f. art de calculer. 
 ARITHMET'lCAE. , adj. aritbmitique. 
 ARITH!tlET'lC.«.l.l.Y, adv. arithm£tiquement. 
 ARITUiriETl'ClAIV, 8. arithmeticien, m. 
 ARK, 8. arche, f. — IVi^ah's ark, I'arche de Noe. — Ark of the 
 
 covenant, I'arche d'alliance. 
 ARM, 8. [arm, allem.] bras, m. branche d'un arbre, f pouvoir, 
 
 m. puissance, arme, f.— Fire-arm, une arme k feu. — Arm- 
 in-arm ,hvis dessus bras dessous. 
 To ARM , tia. armer. — To arm, vn. s'armer, prendre les 
 
 amies. 
 ARMa'OA, s. [espagn ] flotte armte en guerre. 
 ARmADIl.'l.A, 8. armadillo, f. garde-cute espagnol. 
 ARItIADIE.'E,0, 8. tatuu, m. 
 AB'!«i.i3ii..<vx, s. armemcnt.m. fquipcmcnt pour la guerre. 
 
ART 
 
 Asn 
 
 77 
 
 ARTCAVIEXT'aRV^ s. arseual, m. 
 
 All'inATURK) t. armure, f. amies (I6reiijivc3. 
 
 ARm'CHAIR^ g. fautcuil m. 
 
 AVLJn-'KO^adj. arme. — Armed from top to toe, irmt de pied 
 
 en cap. 
 ARHEIVTO'SE ) adj. armciitcux, (pbs.) abondaiit en trou- 
 
 pcaux. 
 ARm'FliE,^ s. une brass^e. 
 ARlH'GAirivT) ofi/. grt'le, maigrc, menu. 
 AR!n['HOI.E^ s. (Voy. Armpit.) 
 ar'9IIGER, s. [Lat.] ecuyer, gendarme, m. 
 ARm'GEROVS) adj. poi'tant Ips armcs. 
 AU'ani>E. ARir, arfj. [ast.)!xvm.i\\a\te. — ArmiUarij sphere, 
 
 une sphfcre armillaire. 
 ar'i»iii.1.ati5D, arfj. poi'tant des bracelets. 
 ARm'lVIAIV; s. armenien, m. 
 
 ARmi'MIAIVlSM^ s. arminianisme, m. doctrine d'Arminius. 
 ARm'POTElSCE ) «. [arma, potentia , lat.] foruu dans la 
 
 guerre, f. 
 ARmi'POTENTf adj. puissant par les armcs. 
 AR'»iistice^ K. armistice, /■. suspension d'armes, trCve, f. 
 ar'i'l.eT; s. petit bras de mer; brassard, bracelet, m. 
 AR'jViORER^s. armurier, m. fabricant d'armcs. 
 AHJno'Ri.AIi) adj. armorial. — Armorial bearings, s. armoi- 
 
 ries, f. pi. 
 AR'mORiST, s. armoriste, m. 
 An'raORT^ s. armure, f. arsenal, m. cotte d'armcs. 
 AK'raoiJR^s. armure, cuirasse, f. 
 AR'mOITR BEARER^ «. Ecuyer, m. 
 ARM'PIT^ s. aisselle, f. le dessous de Tcpaule. 
 ARMS,s.armes, f. pi. guerre, /".jarmoiric, /. 
 AK'Mif^ s. armee, f., foule, f. 
 
 ARO'9lA« «. arome, m. principe odorant d'une plantc. 
 arOMa'TIC, AROlWAT'lCAE., adj. aromatique. 
 AROMAT'ies, s. aromates, m. pi. parfums, 7)i. pi. 
 AROMATIJBA'TIOW^ s. {pharm.) aromatisation, f. 
 To arOM'atize, va. aromatiscr, parfumer. 
 ARO'SE, prit. de to Arise. 
 
 AROU'nrD, adv. en rond, en cercle, de tous c0t6s, a renloui- 
 AWtOV'JfB^prip. autour de. 
 To AROV'SE) va. dveiller, exciter. 
 AROlw'^ adv. en ligne, sur le m&me rang. 
 AUO'VMT, int. va-t'en en airiere ! — .,<roj/»J thee, witch: 
 
 va-t'cn en arri^re, sorcibre! {Shaksp.) 
 arqitebitsa'DE) s. eau d'arquebusade. 
 Ak'QVEBUSE^ s. arquebuse, f. fusil, m. 
 ARQVEBUS'IER. i. arquebusier, soldat, m. 
 arrack'^ s. arack, m. liqueur spiritueuse. 
 To ARRAl'CtX, va. arranger, accuser; censurcr. — To ar 
 
 raign for, accuser de. 
 ARRAi'C5ririE:«T, «. accusation, censure, f. 
 To .irra'WKEi va. arranger, mettre en ordre. 
 ARRA'niCiEmEIirT. s. arrangement, m. disposition, f. 
 ARRA'NGER) s. celui qui range. 
 ar'ranT; adj. insigne, fieff6, infime. — An arrant knave, 
 
 un insigne fripon. — An arrant fool, un fou fieffe. 
 AR'RAIVTI.Y) adv. mechamment, d'une manidre honteusc. 
 AR'raS; t. tapisserie [de Arrat, ville d'Artois] tapisseric h 
 
 personnages. 
 ARRAY') s. [de arroi, fr] ordre de bataille, vttcment, m. 
 To ARRAY') va. meltro en ordre de bataille. — To array with 
 
 or in, vStir de, orner de. 
 ARREa'R) s. arrierfi.m. payement retarde. 
 arrea'RAGE) s. arrerages, m. pi. 
 
 ARREPTl'TIOVS) adj. [lie arreptus, lat.] enlev6, arrachc. 
 ARRES'T)S. arr6t, m. arrestation, f. 
 To ARRES'T) va. arrdter, saisir, retenir, riprimer. 
 To arri'dE) va. [arrideo, lat.] rire, se moquer de. 
 ARRIE'rE)«. (Voy. Rear). 
 
 aRRIe're-bart^s. arrifcre-ban, m. asscmbl6e*les notables. 
 ARRIS'lOlV^s. soui'ire, m. moquerie, f. 
 ARRI' VAE.) s. arrivee, venue, f. abord, m. (mar.) arrivagc, m. 
 ARRl'VAKCE) s. compagnie qui arrive, f. 
 To ARRI'VE) vn. arriver, parvenir k. 
 To arro'bE) va. [arrodo, lat.] ronger, rogner. 
 ar'rogamcE) ak'UOGancY) s. arrogance, insolence, 
 
 morgue, f. 
 AR'roGaWT) adj. arrogant, insolent, pr^somptueux. 
 ar'rOGaivtIiY) adv. arrogamment, insolummcnt. 
 To ar'roGatE) va. s'arroger, usurper. 
 arroga'TIONT) s. pretention, f. 
 ARRO'SIOIV) s. action de ronger. 
 AR'romt, s. [de arve, sax.] Qecbe, f. — As straight as an 
 
 arrow, droit comme un 1. 
 AR'RO'«r-ROOT. s. arrow-root, f^cule analeptiquc. 
 ar'rO'WY) adj. de flechcs. 
 ARNE) s. [aerse, sax.] cul, le derriJre, m. 
 ar'SEMAL,) s. arsenal, m. magasin d'armcs. 
 AR'SEKIC) s. arsenic, m. poison violent. 
 AWtSKx' lCAl.1) adj. [chirn.) arsenical, arsuniquc. 
 AR'S0N)£. (jar.) [vieux fr.] le crime d'incendiairo. 
 ART) s. art, m. science,/', metier, m. habilctc, f arlifirc, ?n 
 ibcuiii',/'. — The bUck ail, la magic. 
 
 ARTE'riae.) ddj. art^riel, artfiricux. 
 
 ARTERIOL'OGY) s. art^riologie, f. qui Iralte des artjjrcs. 
 
 ARTERIOT'OSIY) s. art^riotomic , f. ouverture d'une ai- 
 tfere. 
 
 AR'TERT) «. {anat.) arthrc, f. canal du sang. 
 
 .tRT'FCIK.) adj. fail avec art; artificleux. 
 
 ART'EULt, Y, o(iv. artistemnnt, habilement. 
 
 art'eiilivesS) habiletA, f artifice, m. 
 
 ARTHRiT'iC) ARTHRIT'IC.AL) adj. arthritique, gout- 
 teux. 
 
 AR'TICHOKE) s. artichaut, m. — Jerusalem artichokes, des 
 topinambours. 
 
 .AR'TICLE) s. article, m.; particulegrammaticale; 6crit dans 
 une feuille p6riodique; clause, f. 
 
 To AR'TlCltE) vn. stipuler, fairc un trait6. 
 
 ARTIC'UI.AR) adj. [anat.) articulaire, qui a rapport aux 
 jointures. 
 
 ARTic'VLATE) adj. articuU, distinct. 
 
 To ARTie'llE.ATE) J»a. articuler, prononccr distinctement. 
 
 ARTIC'VLATELY) adv. distinctement, d'une voix articul^e- 
 
 .ARTIC'VLATENESS) s. qualtt6 d'etre articul6. 
 
 .articula'TIOIV) s. articulation, f.; prononciation des 
 mots; la jointure des os; jonction de parties. 
 
 AR'TIFICE) $. artifice, stratagt-me, m. fraude, f. art, me- 
 tier, m. 
 
 .ARTIF'iceR) «. artisan, ouvrier, m. 
 
 ARTIFI'CIAI., adj. artificlel, fictif; babile. 
 
 .%RTIFl'CIAE.l.Y) adv. artificiellement; avec art. 
 
 ARTIFICIALIVESS, «. (Voy. Artfulness). 
 
 ARTIl'i^ERY) s. artillerie, f. canons, obusicrs, etc. — Ar- 
 tillerg men, artilleurs, m. pi. 
 
 ARTIS.»V. ». artisan, artiste, fabricant, m.; ouvrier dans un 
 art mpcanique. 
 
 AR'TIST) ». artiste, m. celui qui exerce un art oil le genie ct 
 la main doivent concourir. 
 
 ART't,E8S) adj. naif; sans art. / 
 
 AR'r'l,ESSl,Y) adv. naturellement, nalvement. 
 
 art'£,ESWE8S) s. simplicit6, sinc6rit6, naivel6, f. 
 
 ARUKDllw'oiJS) adj. [arundineus, lat.] couvcrt dc ro- 
 seaux. 
 
 AS) conj. coramc, aussi, que, si, selon, suivaut,tandis quo, pen- 
 dant que, puisque. — As you see, comme vous voycz. — Mad 
 as I was, tout fou quo j'ctais. — U^erc I as you, si j'fitais Ji 
 voire place. — He is as benevolent as wise, il est aussi bien- 
 veillanl que sage. — As powerful as he is I don't fear him, 
 tout puissaut qu'il est je ne le crains pas. — As she spoke, en 
 parlant. — As an honest man, en honnfite homme. — As 
 follows, ainsi qu'il suit. — As without them the thing could 
 not have been done, parce que sans eux la chose n'aurail pas 
 eu lieu. — As far as I can judge, aulant que j'en puis juger. 
 
 — As you love your life, be gone, si vous lenez h la vie, allez- 
 vous-en. — Do as I bid you, faites ce que jo vous dis. — 
 Such as it is, tcl qu'il est. — As for, as to, quant k, pour ce 
 qui cstde. — As it were, pour ainsi dire, en quelque sorto. 
 
 — As if, as though, comme si. — As well as, aussi bien que. 
 
 — As you please, comme il vous plaira. — As yet, encore. — 
 As soon as, aussilot que. 
 
 a'safoetid.%) s. assa footida, gomraeou r6sino des Indcs, 
 d'un goi'it aigre el d'une odeur puante. 
 
 ASBEfS'l'lXE) adj. incombustible comme I'asbestc. 
 
 asbem'TOS)«. asbeste, amiante, m. 
 
 aSGAr'kde.S) s. ascarides, m. pi. petits vers inlcstinaux. 
 
 To ASCE^''D) va. til n. [ascititius, lat.] monler, gravir. 
 
 ASCElVO'.ABt.E) adj. oil I'on peul monler. 
 
 ASCEA~'n.%:WT) ASCEIV'BAIVCY) s. ascendance, f. ascen- 
 dant, m. influence, f. pouvoir, m. hauteur, Elevation, f. 
 
 asceh'BAUTT) a(lj. iranscendant, superieur (ast.), ascen- 
 dant. 
 
 aSCEN'sioiV) s. ascension, Elevation, ^. 
 
 ASCEIV'SiOiVAL,) adj. ascensionuel. 
 
 ASCEiWT') s. nionteo, eminence, dievalion, f. 
 
 To ASCERTAIN') WO. s'assurer de, fixer, prouver,d6tcrmincr, 
 verifier. 
 
 ASCErtaim'eR) s. celui qui s'assure. 
 
 ASCERT.AIIV'ltlEi-VT) ASCERTAIX'IKC) «. principe re- 
 coniiu, rfegle etablie. 
 
 ASCETIC) adj. ascctique, concernant la vie spirituelle. 
 
 ASCET'IC) s. ascete, ermite, m. 
 
 AS'CII) X. (gdog. ) asciens ,m. pi. peuple de la zone torride. 
 
 .ASCI'teS, .?. [m^d.) ascites, hydropisic, f. 
 
 ASClTl'TlOVS) adj. [ascribo, lat.] supplementairc, apo- 
 cryphe. 
 
 ASCRi'babk,E) adj. qu'on peut attribuer. 
 
 To ascri'bE) va. [oEse, sax.: esche, allem.] attribuer k, impu- 
 ter k. 
 
 ASCRIP'TIOIV) aSCRI'biivG ) s. attribution, imputa- 
 tion, f. 
 
 ASH) s. [ascha, sax.; asche, allem.] fr6ne, ni. le boisdu frfinc. 
 
 ASH.%'nKEB) adj. bonte'ix de, confus de, — To be ashamed, 
 avoir lionle. — You ought to be ashamed of your conduct, 
 vous devriez fitre honteux (rougir) de voire cuuduito. 
 
 aSH'-COLOVRRD) adj. cendre. 
 
 asu'eWj adj. dc frCnc, dcbois de fv6nc. 
 
78 
 
 ASS 
 
 AST 
 
 ASn'enLiIve.s. lambris.m. 
 
 asb'eS; (. pi, [ascha, sax.; asche, allcm.] conJrcs, f. pi. con- 
 
 (Ire, f. — To bum to ashes, ridiiire en ceudres. 
 ABU'laR) «. moelloD, m. pierre brute, f. 
 ASUe'RE) adv. it terre, sur le rivage. — To get ashore, d6- 
 
 barquer, prendre terre. 
 ASH'-PAM. (. cendrier, m. 
 Asn-fVEDivES'DAV, s. le mercredi des Cendres. 
 asu'y, ash'LIKK, adj'. pftle , cendre. 
 ASIAT IC; adj. asiatique. 
 ASl'DE^ adv. de c&t^, k part. — To lay aside, mettre k part, 
 
 ou de c0t6. — He took him aside, il le prit en partieulier. 
 AS'lNARY) AS'IIVIME, adj. qui appartienli I'ane. 
 To ASKf va. [ascian, sax.] demander, rfeclamer. — To ask a 
 
 qtiestion, faire une question. — To ask after, s'informor de. 
 
 — To ask again, redemander, vn. — If he ask for bread, s'il 
 demande du pain — To ask for a thing, demander une chose. 
 
 — To ask in church, publier les bans de manage. 
 ABKAIV'CE) ASKAHT') odv. obliquemcnt, de travers, de 
 
 c6te. 
 ASK'er. s. demandenr, p^titionnaire, m. 
 .ASKEW , odv. de travers; avcc ni6pris. 
 ASK'lIVG; s. demande, f. — II is not worth the asking, cela 
 
 ne vaut pas la peine de le demander. — It may be had for 
 
 asking, on peut I'aYoir pour la peine de le demander. 
 AStAMX', adv. obliquement, de c6t6. 
 ASI..EEP', odv. endormi; en repos. — To be fast asleep, dor- 
 
 niir d'un profond sommeil. — To fall asleep, s'eaduiuiir. 
 ASL.O'PR, adv. obliquement, en peute. 
 ASP, s. (Voy. Aspen.) 
 ASP, s. (Voy. Aspic.) 
 
 asp.ar'aCVS, s. asperge, f. plante potagfere. 
 AS'PECT, s. aspect, TO. mine, vue, /".air, rapport, m. point de 
 
 vue, exposition, f. 
 ASPE'CTABtE, adj. visible. 
 ASPE'CTIOM, s. vue, f. 
 
 AS'PEX, «. [espe, ailcm.] tremble, m. esp^ce de peuplier. 
 AS'PEW, adj. de tremble , de bois de tremble. 
 AS'PER, adj. [lat.] 4pre, rude. 
 
 AS'PER, s. aspre, m. petite pifecede monnaiccbez les Turcs. 
 ASPEKa'TIOIV, s. action de rendrcipre. 
 To .«s'perate, va. rendre raboteux 
 Ai^PKR'lTY, s. asp6rit6, rudesse, ipretfi, ^. 
 ASPERIVa'tioiv, s. [aspernatio, lat.] negligence, f. me- 
 
 pris, m. 
 AS'perovs, adj. fipre, rude, inigal. 
 To aSPRR'SE, va. [aspergo, lat.] diffamer, crdomnior. 
 ASI*kr',Sio:!V, s. aspersion, diffamation, calumnie, f. 
 ASPHAL'TIC, adj. bituuiineux. 
 
 ASPU.«i.'TOS, ASPHAL'TVin, s. aspbalte, bitume, m. 
 ASPHIX'Y. ASPBIX'IA, s. asphixie, f. 
 AS'PHODEl,, s. asphodele, m. esp^cede lis. 
 AS'PIC, m. aspic, m. serpent venimeux. 
 aspi'r.iivt, s. aspirant, candidal, m. 
 To AS'PIRATE; va. aspirer , prononcer de la gorge. 
 AS'PIRATE, AS'PIRATED, adj. aspirg, prononc6 de la 
 
 gorge. 
 AttPiRA'TiOlV,«. aspiration,/', disir ardent; [gr.) prononcia- 
 
 tion (le la gorge. 
 To aspi're, t'rt. aspirer h, souhaiter ardemment de s'61ever. 
 
 — To aspire after, soupiier pour. 
 ASPI'rer, s. ambitieux, m, 
 
 aSP|'ri:xG, adj. aspirant. — An aspiring man, un ambitieux. 
 ASPl'RiKCi, s. action d'aspirer. 
 
 asport.a'TIOIV, s. [asportatio, lat.] Taction d'emporler. 
 ASQIIIKT', adv. obliquement, de travers. — To look asquint, 
 
 regarder de travers, loucher. 
 ASS, s. Sne, baudet, m. un sot, un imbecile. — An ass's foal, 
 
 un Anon. — To bring forth a young ass, ftnonner. — A she 
 
 ass, une &nesse, une bourrique, f. — An ass-driver, un 
 
 anier. 
 To ASSAIL.', va. assaillir, attaquer. 
 ASSAlL'ABiLE, ar/j. atlaquable, qu'on peut assaillir. 
 assail'aivt, assail'er, s. assaillaut, agresseur, m. 
 ASS.APA'IVIC,^. un ecureuil volant. 
 To ASSART', va. essarter, defricher. 
 ASSASS'm, ASSASS'llVATOR, s. assassin, meurtrier, si- 
 
 caire, m. 
 To ASS.*SS'IWATE, va. assassiner, tuer, figorger. 
 ASS.ASSilVA'TlON, s. assassinat. meurtre, m. 
 ASBA'Tlonr, s. [assatus, lat.] Taction de rOlir. 
 ASS.av'lt, s. assaut, m. agression, attaque, f. 
 To ASS.\IJ'i.T,va. assaillir, attaquer, envabir. 
 ASSAV'JLTER, s. assaillant, agresseur, m. 
 ASSAY', s. essai, examen, m. 6preuve, /■. 
 To ASSAY', va. essayer, 6prouver. 
 ASSAY'kr, s. essayeur, m. celui qui fait Tessa! des metaux. 
 
 — Assay-master, mattre essayeur, h Tbotel de la Monnaie. 
 ASSECTA'Tionr, s. [assectatio, lat.] accoinpagnemcnt, m. 
 ASSKCV'tioiv, 8. [assentum, lat.] acquisition, obtentiou, f. 
 ASSEM'BL.tClE, s. assemblage, >n. assemblec, f. 
 To ASSEin'Bi.E, v'ji. assembler, rasseniblcr. — To assemble, 
 
 vn. s'assc'Uiblcr. 
 
 AS8En'BLi]VG,s. rassemblemcnt, attroupemen t, m, 
 
 AS8E1II'bl,Y, s. reunion, assemble, compagnie, f. 
 
 ASSEWT', s. [assensus, lat.] consentement, acquiescement, m, 
 
 To assewt', vn. cousentir k, acquiescer h. 
 
 ASSEIWTa'tioiv, «. acquiescement, m. consentement de 
 complaisance. 
 
 ASSEnrx'uiEWT, s. assentiment, m. adhesion volontaire. 
 
 To ASSERT', no. [oMero, lat.] aiErmer, maintenir. 
 
 ASSER'TIonr, «. assertion, f. proposition avancee. 
 
 ASSEr'T^VE, adj. positif, dograatique. 
 
 ASSEr'tivel,Y, odi». positivement. 
 
 ASSER'TOR, s. celui qui aflirme, difenseur, m. 
 
 To a.S.ser've, va. servir, aider. 
 
 7*0 assess', j'a. taxer, rtpartir des impdts. 
 
 ASSESS'.ABLE, adj. imposable. 
 
 assess'mext, s. taxe, imposition,/'. 
 
 ASSESs'OR, s. assesseur, m. celui qui impose des contribu- 
 tions 
 
 AS'SETS, s. pi. ijur.) [de osjei, fr.] biens d'un dfifunt suffi- 
 sant pour payer scs dettes, ses legs. 
 
 To assev'er, to ASSEV'ERATE, DO. [assevero, lat.] 
 aflirmer solennellement. 
 
 assevera'TIOIV, s. affirmation solennelle. 
 
 A.SS'UEAB, s. un lourdaud, un stupide. 
 
 ASSlBV'iTY, «. assiduity, f forte application. 
 
 AS.SiB'iiOtrs, adj. assidu, applique. 
 
 assid'uocsly, adv. assidftment, avec assiduit6. 
 
 To AS.si'CiW. va. assigner, destiuer, substituer. 
 
 ASSl'GXABLE, adj. assignable, qui peut 6tre assign^. 
 
 AS'siewAT, ». assignat, m. papier-monnaie cr66 en France 
 en 1789. 
 
 ASSIC»!Va'TIOIV, s. [assignatio, lat.] rendei-vous, m.; ces- 
 sion, f. 
 
 ASSIGNEE', s. [de assigner, fr.] d614gu6, m. ayant cause, 
 syndic, m. 
 
 ASSl'GnTER, *. qui assigne, commettant, m. 
 
 ASSl'GX.HEnrT, «. assignation , destination, f. (jur.) acte 
 par lequel on fait cession de ses biens i une autre personne. 
 
 ASSl!»l'H,ABl.E, odj. ce qui s'assimile. 
 
 To ASSl9i'il.,.vTE, va. assimiler, rendre semblable. 
 
 ASsm'ii^.ATElVESS, s. ressemblance, f 
 
 assi.^il.a'tioiv, s. assimilation, f. action d'assimilcr. 
 
 To ASSliw'iri,.ATE, tio. peindre, conlrefaire. 
 
 To ASSIST', va. assister, secourir, aider. 
 
 ASSls'T.A^rCE, s. assistance, aide,/", secours, m. 
 
 assis't.autt, s. aide, adjoint, m. — Assistant, adj. assis- 
 tant, qui aide. 
 
 ASSI'ZE, s. les assises, f. pi. : cour de justice; ordonnance, f 
 t^ux, m. 
 
 To ASSI'ZE, va. fixer le prix d'une denrfe. 
 
 ASSi'jBER, s. officier qui inspecte les poids et les mesures. - 
 
 .ASSO'CI.ABLE, adj. qu'on peutjoindre. 
 
 To AS.SO'CI.ATE, va. associer ; s'associer, s'unir. 
 
 ASSO'CIATE, s. associ^, conf6d6re, compagnon, m. — Asso- 
 ciate, adj. associe, confedei6. 
 
 ASSOCIA'xionr, ». association, confederation, societe, 
 alliance, f. 
 
 AS'SOIVAIVCE, s. assonance, f. ressemblance de son. 
 
 AS'so!%'A»fT, adj assonant, se ressemblant par le son. 
 
 To AS^iORT', va. assoitir. 
 
 ASSORT'ifiEWT, s. assortiment, asscmblaj^e, m. 
 
 To assu'aGE, t'o [assuviare, ital.] apaiser ; rn. diminucr. 
 
 .ASSL'A'GEIflEMT, s. soulagenicnt, adoucissemeut, m. 
 
 ASSU'.'VGeR, £. pacificateur, m. 
 
 ASSUA'siVE, od;'. adoucissant, soulageant. 
 
 To .assub'jvgate, va. subjuguer. 
 
 A8SI;ef.\c'tiow, s. [assuefacio, lat.] coutume, habitude,/". 
 
 AS'SUETUBE, s. [assueludo, lat.] coutume, habitude, f. 
 
 To asSU'me, va. prendre, s'atlribuer, s'arroger. 
 
 To ASSUME, vn. [de assume, lal.] fitre arrogant, afllcber des 
 pretentions. 
 
 ASSU'MER, s. arrogant, pretenlieux, »i. 
 
 ASSll'ini:vG, adj. arrogant, hautain. 
 
 AS.«ii;i»iP'.siT, s. (jur.) promesso. /. engagement, m. 
 
 ASSI'MP'tiOW, s. Taction de s'approprier quelque cbosf- ; 
 supposition qu'on fait sans preuve; presom{>tion ; Assomp- 
 tiun, f. fete de la sainte Vierge. 
 
 ASSUMP'TIVE, s. suppose, de droit. 
 
 ASSU'RAIVCE. s. assurance, certitude, conCance, f (cv- 
 mete, s. securite, intrcpidite, conviction, /. 
 
 To aSSU're, fO. assurer, affirmer, garantir. 
 
 AS.*ii;'REB, adj. assure, siir, certain, indubitable ; etfronle. 
 
 ASSU'heoi,Y, adv. assurenient, certalnenienl. 
 
 AS.<«U'REDIVESS, s. certitude, assurance, f. 
 
 ASSU'KER, s. assureur, m. 
 
 ASTEREO'meTER, s. ast6r^omrtrc, m. 
 
 AS'TERISK, (typ.) asterisquc, fn. signc orthograpbique, 
 comnie '. 
 
 as'terisri, 8. asterisme, m. constellation, f. assembhige 
 d'eloiles. 
 
 AST ER'nr, adw. (mar.) sur le dcrrii-re du vaisseau. 
 
 AS'TllltlA, s. astbme, m courte lialeine, f. 
 
 ASTUJIIAT'IC, ASTUMAT'lCAE., adj. astbmaliqur. 
 

 ATR 
 
 AUG 
 
 70 
 
 To ASTOIV'lsn^ va. etonner, surprendre, £tourdir. 
 A8Tei«'lSHllvGl.Y, adv. C'tonnarament. 
 ASTen'iSHaiElVT) s. ^tonnement, m. surprise, f. 
 7*0 ASTWWnrD', ro. fetonner, consterner, abasourdir. 
 ASTRa'DD1,E) adv. (Yoy. Astride.) 
 AS'TRAGAl.) t. ( arch.) astragale, m. {anat.) I'os du tai'se. 
 AS'trak., adj. astral, qui appartient aux astres. 
 ASTKATf'^ adv. hors du chemiii. — To go astray, s'igarer. — 
 
 To lead astray, 6garer; seduire. 
 To ASTRICT', fa. resserrer. 
 A8Tric'tio:v,s. astriction, f. 
 ASTHi(;'TiVK, ASTRtc'Totfr,adj. astringent. 
 ASTRI'DE, adv. avec les jarabes ouvertes, h califourchon. 
 To ASTRII«'GE, va. [astringo, lal] resserrer. 
 ASTRiiv'CElVCY, «. astriction, /■. pouvoir d'un astringent. 
 ASTRlN'tiK^T, s. astringent, m. — Mtringent medicines, 
 
 des astringents, m. pi. 
 astrog'rapuy, s. astrographie, f. description des astres. 
 AS'XROI/ABK, s. astrolabe, m. instrument pour mesurer la 
 
 bauteur des astres. 
 ASTROL'OUKR, ASTROE,0'CIA]V, s. astrologue, tn. 
 ASTROl.o'mc^ ASTROI^O'eiCAL, adj. astrologique. 
 A8TKOLO'UiCAl.i.Y, acft'. astrologiquement. 
 To A!!lTKOi>'oCilZE, I'Tj. s'adonner h I'astrologie. 
 ASTROL'OUY, »•. astrologie, f. science de I'aveuir par les 
 
 astres. 
 ASTROIV'omRR, s. astronomy, m. 
 
 ASTROivon'iCf ASTROKOin'iCAi.) adj. astroDomique. 
 ASTRU;%'On'lCAI.LY) adv. astronomlquement. 
 ASTROX'o:nY, s. astronomie, f. science des astres. 
 ASTHO>THKOl.'OGY, s. th^ologie des astres. 
 ASTITE, adj. [astutus, lat.] fin, ruse, 6veill6. 
 ASVIV'DER. adv. separiment; en deux. — To cut asunder, 
 
 couper en deux. — To tear asunder, mettre en pieces, sepa- 
 
 rer, dcchirer. 
 ASY'E.lli»i, «. asile, refuge, m. retraite, f. 
 ASYM'metr Y, s. asymetrie, disproportion , f. 
 AT, prep, h, dans, en. — At London, k I, entires. — At nea, snr 
 
 mer, en mer.— At large, au large, en liberty. — Aihand, 
 
 tout pris, sous la main. — At sixes and sevens, en disordre. 
 
 — At daggers drawn, en ininiiti6, en quercUe acbarnde. — At 
 
 fault, en defaut. — At a loss, embarrasse, en d^faut. — At 
 
 length, enOn. — At odds, en dispute. — At an end, fini. — 
 
 Ala word, en un mot. — At home, chez soi, Ji la maison. — 
 
 To be hard at it, s'en occuper assiddment. — To be at war, 
 
 Atre en guerre. — To be angry with one, 6tre f4ch6 centre 
 
 quelqu'un. — All at once, tout b la fois. — At our hands, 
 
 de notre part. — At your house, chez vous. 
 AT'ABAt.) s. atabale, m. sortede tambour more. 
 at'araxY) s. ataraxie, f. tranquillite de Time. 
 ATK^prit. de to Eat, manger. 
 A'THEIsm, «. atheisme, 7?i. systfeme de ceux qui nicnt I'cxis- 
 
 tence de Dieu. 
 a'THEIST, s. athee.m. 
 
 atheis'tic, atheis'ticac, adj. atbiistiquo. 
 atheis'ticai^ly, adv. en atb6e. 
 To A'THEiaSE, va. fane I'athee. 
 ATlIlR'glT, adv. all6rc, qui a soif. 
 athle'te, s. atbldte, cumbattant, m. 
 ATHLET'iC; adj. albl^tique; vigoureux, robusto. 
 ATUWART'^adi' & travers, detravers; mal. —Athwart haivse, 
 
 en tiavers, sous le beaupre. 
 ATHWART', ;>r<?p. par le travers, sur. 
 ATiLT', adv. en juutant, en combattant. 
 ATE.AIV TE8) s. [arch.) atlante, m. figure d'liomme on de 
 
 b4te qui portedes fardeaux. 
 ATE.A!V'TIC, s. A.t\inliq\xe.— The Atlantic Ocean, I'ocian 
 
 Atlaotique. 
 AT'E.as, s. atlas, m.; recueil de cartes geographiques. 
 AT'inosPUERE, s. atmosphere, f. masse d'air qui entourc 
 
 la lerre; tcnipiTature, f. cllmat, m. 
 ATinospUER'iC.AI^, adj. atmosph^rlque. 
 at'OW, s. atome, m. corpuscule invisible. 
 ATOm'iCAt., adj. compose d'atomes ou qui a rapport aux 
 
 atomes. 
 AT'Omsin, s. atomisme, m. systfeme de la creation par des 
 
 atomes. 
 AT'OmST, m. partisan de la doctrine des atomes. 
 To ATO'mE, va. expier. — To atone, vn. s'accorder, t^tre en 
 
 bonne intelligence. — To atone for, suppleer k, tenir lieu de. 
 ATO'WEMEMT, s. Concorde, union, bonne intelligence, ex- 
 piation, f. Equivalent, m. compensation, f. 
 a'towy, ». atonie, f. 
 ATO'P, adv. au haul, au sommet. 
 atrauii.a'riaiv, ATRABlCA'RIOi;s,a(0°. atralilaire, 
 
 melancolique. 
 atrabila'riovswes.^, s. melancolie, f. 
 ATRAMEiv'TAi,, atrames'tous, od;. [de atramcn- 
 
 tus, lat.] d'encre, noir comme I'encre. 
 ATRIP', arfv. {>nur.) Iev6, deplace. — Anchor atrip, aiicre 
 
 levte. — Top sails atrip; huniers guindes, ou eu cotbe. 
 ATRO'CIOUM, adj. atroce, horrible, cruel. 
 ATRO'f'iorsLY, adv. d'uue manierc alrucc. 
 
 ATRO'CIOVSIVESS, ATRO'CITV, s. atrocitfi, cruautfe, /. 
 
 grand forfait. 
 AT'ropry. s. atrophic, f malgrcur,/". 
 To ATTACH ,va. attacber; arrfeter; faire prlsonnier; saisir, 
 
 engager. 
 ATTACH'niElVT, «. attachement, m. atfection, attache, sai- 
 
 sie, f. arrfit, m. 
 To ATTACK, va. attaquer, assaillir, insulter.— To attack 
 
 one's reputation, attaquer la reputation de quelqu'un. 
 ATTACK', «. altaque, /'. assaut, m. insulte, f. 
 ATT.ACK'ER, «. agresseur, m. 
 To ATTAIIV', va. atteindre, attraper, acqu6rir, obtenir.— To 
 
 attain, vn. parvenir k, arriver h. 
 ATTAIN'aBI.E, adj. qui pent s'acqu^rir. 
 ATT.%lW'ABI.En[E8S, s. quality de pouvoir fitre obtenu. 
 attaik'OER, s. (jur.) conviction d'uu crime politique, 
 
 tacbe, fletrissore, f. 
 ATT.ilW'MEIUT, s. acquisition, f. talent, to. 
 ToATTAlKT', va. declarer coupable; flutrir, souillcr. 
 attaii¥T', s. tacbe, flStrissure, f. 
 ATTAIIVT'ed, adj. atteint, tietri. 
 ATTAinr'TKRE, s. niercuriale, f. reproche, m. 
 To ATT.AM'ilVATE, TO. [aUami«o, lat.] corrompre, gSter, 
 To ATTEn'PER, va. m6ler, aifaiblir, delayer, temp6rer, 
 
 adoucir, adapter. 
 To ATTEM'PERATE, va, adapter, ajuster. 
 To attempt', va. tenter, essayer, attaquer. 
 To attempt' CPOnr, vn. s'atlaquer h. 
 ATTEMPT', s. atteinte, attaque, tentative, f. 
 attempt'able, adj. sujet U la tenlation; expose aux 
 
 attaques. 
 ATTEM'PTER, s. nn homme entreprenant, audacieux. 
 To ATTEHTD', DO. faire attention &; servir en quality dc 
 domestique; 6tre i la suite de; Ctre suivi de; attendre; accuiu- 
 pagner. 
 To ATTEHTB', vn. fetre attentif ; s'arriter. 
 attew'd.awce, s. service d'un domestique, suite, f. o;» 
 personne en service ; attention , f. — To dance attendance, 
 attendre longtemps, faire antichamhre. 
 ATTEW'DAWT, ». serviteur, domestique, m. personne h lu 
 suite d'un personnage; compagnon, m. — Your attendant.^, 
 vos gens. — A disease with its attendants, unc maladic aveo 
 ses suites. 
 ATTE!W'BER, s. compagnon, associ^, m. 
 ATTEMT', adj. attentif, soigneux. 
 ATTEi«'TiOK,ATTEl«'TiVEi«ESS,f. attention, f. soip.s 
 
 oflicieux. 
 ATTEX'TIYE, adj. attentif, plein d'attentions. 
 ATTEW'TlVEtY, adv. attentivement, avec attention. 
 atte;«'IIAjI«T, adj. attenuant. 
 To ATTEW'UATE, fa. att^nuer, affaiblir, dimiuuer. 
 ATTElw't'ATlNG, adj. attinualif. 
 ATTEIVVA'TIonr, s. attenuation, diminution, /. affaiblissc- 
 
 menl, m. 
 AT'TER, «. [ater, sax.] pus, m. mati^re corionipue; 
 
 morve, f 
 To ATTEST', ra. attestor, certifier, prendre k temoin. 
 ATTEST', atteSTa'TIOW , s. attestation , f. tfmoi- 
 
 gnage, m. 
 AT'TIC, s. attique, m. mansarde, f. 
 AT'TlC, AT'T1CAI>, ad;, attique, delicat, h la maniure des 
 
 Atheniens. 
 AT'TICISM, ». atlicisme, ilegance de style. 
 Tv ATTIM'GE, fa. [atlingere, lat.] atleiudre, toucher. 
 To atti're, va. \H\r, parer, oruer. 
 ATTI'RE, ». vdtement, TO. parure,/. 
 AT'TITUDE. s. attitude, posture, f. 
 ATTOL,'L.Ei%'T, s. [attolens, lat.] adj. {anat.) releveur. 
 ATTOR'IVEY, s. procureur, avouE, m. — Attorney general, 
 procureur du roi. — A power, or A letter of attorney, procu- 
 ration, f. 
 attor'HTEYSHIP, «. la fonction de procureur ou d'avou6. 
 To attract', fo. attirer, entrainfer. 
 ATTR.*CT.*BiE.'iTY, » pouvoir de I'attraction. 
 ATTRAC'TlC.*!., adj. (Voy. Attractive.) 
 ATTR.*C'tiOM, J. attraction, f.; attraits, »l.pi. 
 ATTR.IC'TIYE, odj. attractif, attrayant. 
 ATTRACT'lI«tJI.Y, ATTRAC'T«VEI.Y, adv. d'UDC ma 
 
 niere attractive. 
 ATTR.*C'TIVEI¥ESS, s. (Voy. Attraction.) 
 aTTRaC'TOR, s. I'agent qui attire. 
 attra'hewt, odj. [attrahcns, lat.] attirant. 
 ATTRIB'CT.ABUE, adj. qui peut f tre attribu6. 
 To atthib'CTE, tia. attribuer, imputer. 
 AT'tuikcte, s. atlribut, m. qualit6 constitutive. 
 ATTHJBU'TIOW, «. attribution, f. quality attribuce. 
 ATTRi'TE, adj. laltritus, lat.] use par le frottement. 
 ATTRl'TIOIV, s. attrition, ^.; frottement de deux corps qui 
 
 s'uscnt ; regret d'avoir pecli6. 
 To ATTW'KE, va. accorder un instrument de musique. 
 ATWEEW', ATWIXT'. (Voy. Between, Betwixt.) 
 AV'BVRIV, s. etadj. brun, obscur, chutain clair. 
 AlfC'TlOlv, s. encan, m. vcnte h I'enchirc. 
 
80 
 
 AUT 
 
 AWA 
 
 AIIC'TIOIVART) adj. concernant I'encan, 
 AVCTIOIWEER') s. comiuissaire-priscur, m. celui qui vend b 
 
 I'encan. 
 aVDa'CIOCS, adj. audacieux, hardi; efTront6. 
 aVDa'CIOVSLY; a<lv. audacieusement. 
 AVOA'cioi'SNESS, ACOA'ciTY, ». audacc, impudence, 
 
 effronterie, f. 
 Ai}'DiBi,K^ adj. [audibilis, lat.] qu'on peut entendre. 
 AV'DinLEIVESS, «. son entendu. 
 AV'OIBl.Yf adv. 4 haute voix. 
 aC'dienCR^ ». audience, f. auditoire, m. 
 AV'dit, s. ijur.) examen d'un compte. 
 To au'dit, va. examiner des comptes. 
 AVni'TlOX, s. audition, f. action d'ou'ir. 
 AVDl'TOR^j. auditeur, m. 
 av'ditorY; $. auditoire, m. assembl6c, f. 
 AU'DITORV, adj. auditif. 
 AV'DlTRESSf 8. relle qui icoute. 
 AtJF, s. [de alf, boll.] benfet, fou, imbecile, m. 
 AC'UER) s. [egger, hoU.] taricre, f. vilcbrcquin , amor{oir, 
 
 m. 
 Al'G OT, prcn. [de auht, sax.] quelqnc chose. 
 To AIICMEI«'T, t'o. augmenter.— To augment, vn. augmcn- 
 
 ter, accroltre, s'accroltre. 
 AVCmEiv'T, AVCiHENTA'Tionr, s. augmentation, f. ac- 
 
 crois.sement, to. 
 AlTGRiE^'TATlVE^adj. augmcntalif. 
 ACG'inEIVTER^ a. augmentatcur, m. 
 AIJ'CiVR; ». augure, presage, m. 
 To AU'CSVR) to AV'GIJRATR, to AV'GURIZE, vn. augu- 
 
 rer, conjecturer; predire I'avenir. 
 AVGVR a'TION^ s. 1 'art de tirer des augurcs. 
 AV'GtlRER; s. (Voy. Augur.) 
 AV'filJRIAl/) adj. augural. 
 AV'GITROVS, adj. prisageant, pr6disant. 
 AC'GVRY; s. augure, presage, m. 
 AVGV»'T^adj. auguste, v^n^rable, raajestacux. 
 AW'OIIST, s. le mois d'aoiil. 
 AVCillST'AW^ adj. d'Auguste. — The Augustan age, siicle 
 
 d'Auguste. Epoque florissante. 
 AITGUST'IVESS^ s. majesty, dignil6, f. 
 AV'lilC) adj. auliquc, de la cour, conseil dc prince. 
 AUtWi s. aune, f. mesurc de longueur. 
 ACl.'l«AbE^s. aunage, m. 
 To AiJinA'ii.) va. emailler. 
 AllIST^ s. tante, f. 
 
 AIJI«'CEI.-WEI6HTf (. instrument a poser. 
 AU'RlCLEf I. auricule, /■.; pavilion de rorcillc; orciikttfs, 
 
 deux appendices du cocur. 
 AVRE'liA) t. [lat.] chrysalide, nymphc, f. 
 aVRIC'vla^ s. auricule, f. oreillc d'ours. 
 aijric'L'E.aR; adj. auriculaire. 
 AllRlC'lJL.ARl.Yf adv. d'une manicrc auriculaire. 
 AIJRlC'ri.ATED, adj. {bot.) auricule; en forme d'orcil- 
 
 Icttes. 
 .AVRlF'EROlIS^ari'j. aurifere, qui produit de Tor. 
 ACRO'RA^ s. aurore, f. lumiere qui pr^cfede le lever du so- 
 
 leil; le levant. 
 AVRO'RA BOREA'lis, ». aurore bor^ale, phf nom^ne qui 
 
 parattquelquefois dansle ciel, vers lo p61e septentrional. 
 aI7SCIJI.ta'TIOI«^«. auscultation, f. i'action d'ecouler. 
 AVS'PIGK, t. auspices, »7!.p/. protection, influence, f. 
 AVSPI'CIAE.^ adj. qui prtege. 
 AVSPl'CiorMf adj. propice, favorable. 
 AiTSPi'Cioi !SL,Y, adv. sous d'heureux auspices. 
 AVSPI'CIOUSIVESS) s. heureux succi^s. 
 AITS'TER^ s. auster, vent du sud, m. 
 auste're^ adj. austere, s^iv^re, rude, dpre. 
 AUSTE'REtY^adD. aust^rement, avec austerit6. 
 AirsTE'REI«ESSf AVSTER'lTY, s. austerit£, s6v6rile, 
 
 rigneur, f.; mortification des sens. 
 AVS'TIIV FRIARS, g. religieux augustins, m. 
 Als'TRAK,. AVS'TRllVK, adj. austral, m6ridional. 
 To AIJS'TRAI.IZE^ va. se diriger vers le sud. 
 AlJTHEIli'TIC) AUTHEIV'TICAI., adj. authentiquc, vrai, 
 
 veritable. 
 authen'TICAE.K.y, adv. authentiquement. 
 7'o AUTHEW'TICATK, ro. prouver. 
 AVTHEIVTl'CITY) AUYHEIV'TICIVESS; S. aUlheDticitC, 
 
 verity, f. 
 AV'thor, s. auteur, cr^ateur, ^crivain, m. 
 au'thoresS; «. femme auteur. 
 avtho'rial, adj. d'auteur. 
 
 AL'THOR'lTATivE, adj. revfetu d'autoritfi, imposant. 
 ai;thor'itativei.y, adv. avec autoritc. 
 AVTHOR'lTATlVENESSf s. apparence imposantc. 
 AITTHOR'ity') s. autoritc, f. : le gouvernement legal ; in- 
 fluence, puissance, f. temoiguage, m. — Of doubtful autho- 
 rity, apocryphe. 
 AUTHORIZA'TIOW) s. autoHsaticn, permission, f- pouvoir, 
 
 privilege, m. 
 7*0 au'tuorize, va autoriser, valider. 
 AUTUOB'MHIP; i. piofession d'aulcur. 
 
 AC'TO-EiOGRAPnT, s. auto-biograpbie, I'histoire do soi- 
 
 mfeme. 
 AVTOC'RASY, s. autocralie, f. gouvernement absolu. 
 AV'TOCRAT, s. autocrate, m. le despote de Russie. 
 AUTO-DA-FE, *. autodaf^, m. supplice des h6r6liques. 
 AC'TOGRAPU, AUTOG'RAPHAl,, adj. autograpLe , 
 
 original. 
 AUTOMAT'lCAl, ocfj. automatique, machinal. 
 aUTOm'atoiv, automate, m. machine qui a dans ses res- 
 sorts le principe de ses mouvements; une personne stupide. 
 AVTOm'ATOVS, adj. qui se meut de soi-m6me. 
 AC'TOPSY, s. {mid.) autopsie, f. inspection d'un cadavrc. 
 AU'TUWW, t. automne, m. la troisifeme saison. 
 ACTCM'WAI., adj. automnal.d'automne. 
 AVXIK,'IAR) AIJX1I.'IARY, adj. et X. auxiliairc, assistant, 
 
 aide, m. 
 To avail', va. [de valoir, fr.] favoriser, aider. — To avail 
 
 oneself of, profiler de. 
 To AY All.', vn. scrvir, 6trc utile. — It avails nothing cela ne 
 
 sert Ji rien. 
 AVAII.', *. avantage, m. utilitS, f. 
 AVAit,'ABE,E,o(f;. avantageux, profitable, valide. 
 AYAII.'ABl.Ei«ESS, s. ulilit*, f. force legale. 
 AVAIK-'ably, adv. avantageusement, Ugalement. • 
 AVAI1.'ME!«T, s. (Voy. Avail) 
 To AVA'tE, vn. [de avaler, fr.] s'enfoneer, s'abaisser 
 AVAIV'T-COCBIER, «. avant-courrier, m. courrier qui va 
 
 devant. 
 AVAN'T-GCARD, s. avant-garde, f. premifere division d'uoc 
 
 armee. 
 av'ariCe, AVARI'CIOUSIVUSS, s. avarice, f. miscrevo- 
 
 loutairc. 
 AYARl'ClOCS, adj. avaricieux, avare, sordide. 
 AVARl'ciOt;si.Y, adv. d'une maniere avare. 
 ava'st, adv. {mar.) [de basta, ital.] avastc! arr6tcz- vous ! 
 
 c'est assez! 
 AVAl,''l«T, interj. [de avant, fr.] hors d'ici! 
 To AYEl.', va. [uvello, lal.] arracner. 
 ay'e-mary, s. Ave Maria, TO. 
 av'ehtage, s. avenage, to. redevancc d'avoinc. 
 To AVEHi'CE, va. venger, punir. 
 AVEHr'GEAWCE, AVEWGE'mewt, s. vcngcancc, f. 
 AVEIV'GER, s. vengeur, m. 
 AYEM'TURe, «. aventure, f. accident, m. 
 av'exue, *. avenue, f. passage, m. allee, f. 
 To AVER, va. av6rer, certifier. 
 AV'eraGE, s. milieu, moyen proportionnel.— l/j)onan aicr- 
 
 age, I'un dans 1 'autre. 
 aver'ubewt, s. verification, preuve, f. 
 7'o AVERRliHi'CATE, fa. [averrunco, lat.] dfiracincr. 
 .«VERRU]VCa'TIo;v, s. dcracinemcnt, m. 
 AVERSA'TIOIW, s. (Voy. Aversion.) 
 AYEr'se, adj. contraire, qui n'est pas favorable. — To be 
 
 averse, repugner. 
 aver'sel,y, adv. & contre-coeur, malgr6 soi. 
 AVKll'SESTKSS, s. aversion, repugnance, f. 
 AVEr'sioiv, s. aversion, baiue, detestation, horreur, r£pu- 
 
 gnauce, f. 
 To avert', va. [avcrto, lat] ddtourner , eloigner. — lie 
 
 averts his eyes, il detourne les yeux. 
 a'VERY, «. grenier, to. 
 A'VIARY, s. [ilcavis, lat.] voli^re, /•. 
 AYlD'iTY, s. avidite, f. desir insatiable. 
 7'o AVI'SE, va. aviser, conseiller. 
 To AV'OCATE, s. [avoco, lat.] dfetoumer, emptcher. 
 AVOCA'TIOK, s. eloignement, m. Taction d'eloigner; occu- 
 pation, f. 
 To avoid', tia. iviter, fuir, quitter, rfivoquer, annuler.— 7"u 
 
 avoid, vn. se relirer, devcnir vacant. 
 AVOin'ABI.E, (u//. evitable. 
 avoio'aivce, s. Taction d'iviter, fuite, f.; conduit, canal, ni. 
 
 annulation, f. 
 AVOID'LESJS, adj. inevitable. 
 AVOIRDL'POl's, s. poids de seize onces h la livre. 
 avOLA'TIOIV, «. [de avolo, lat.] fuite,/'. 
 To AVOV'CU, va. [de avouer, fr.] ailirmer, mainlet.ii. 
 AVOti'CH, s. declaration, f. aveu, temoignage, m. 
 AVOU'CUABLE, adj. justifiable, souteuable. 
 AVOV'CHER, s. celui qui afiirme. 
 To AVOW', va. avouet, confesser, justifier. 
 avOW'able, adj. qu'on peut avouer. 
 AVOlv'Al, ». aveu, TO. declaration. 
 AVOVv'KDLY, adv. ouvertement, sans mystire. 
 avowee', s. patron, avou6, m. qui a le droit de confercr v.n 
 
 benefice. 
 AVOW'ER, s. celui qui avoue, qui justific. 
 AVOW'RY, s. defense, justification, f. 
 AVOW'SAI., s. confession, f. aveu, m. 
 AVL'l/SIOK', s. lavulsio, lat] separation,/'. 
 To avvait', va. attendrc.etrc reserve pour. 
 AWAIT', s. L'Ulbu^e^de, /. 
 To awa'KE, tu .\w.a'ue!V, va. eveillcr; reveiller, exciter, 
 
 — To anuke, vn. s'cvtiller, se rcveilkr. 
 
r 
 
 BAG 
 
 BAK 
 
 ol 
 
 A'W/V'KEf adj. iwciWi, scnsiblo. 
 
 To jkWJkWt'D^ va. [de a et weard, sax.] aJjugcr.- To award, 
 
 vn. jugpr, determiner. 
 AiVAit'D, «. jugement, m. dficision, sentence, f. 
 AW/LKJt'K.Vt^ s. juge, m. 
 AIVa'rE) adj. [gewahren, allcm.] vigilant, attcnlif, prudent. 
 
 — To be aware of, s'atlendre i ; fctre sur ses gardes ; itre pr6- 
 venu de. 
 
 To A'WA'RE,»n. se gardcr de, prendre garde h. 
 
 AMTAir', adv. [atveg, sax.] loin, au loin : allons-nous-on, allez- 
 vous-en, va t'en. — To run away, se sauver. — To be away, 
 *lre absent. — Away with these things, emportez, 6tez cela 
 de ISi.— H^ork away, travaillez toujours, ne vous arrf tez pas. 
 
 — Talk away, parlez toujours, etc. 
 
 AWE^ s. [ewe, sax.] cra\nte,f. respett, m. — To keep in awe, 
 
 tenir dans le respect. — To stand in awe, craindre, re- 
 
 douter. 
 To A'WE; va. inspirer du respect, de la crainte ; tenir dans 
 
 I'assujettisseraent. 
 A-WEATHEll^adw. {mar.) au vent, du cfite du vent. 
 AWE'b.^WD^ s. restreinto, f. empfechpincnt, m. 
 A-WEIGII', adv. (mar.) i» plomb. — Tlie anchor is a-weigh, 
 
 I'ancre a Iaiss6. 
 A'WE-STRUCK, adj. frappfi de crainte et de respect. 
 AW'fiji>5 adj. imposant, terrible, solcnnel. 
 AW'FUt.l.'lf^ adv. respectueusement, reverenciousemi'nt. 
 A'W'FITI^HJESS, s. ce qn'il y a d'imposant dans une chose. 
 Alvui'liE) adv. pendant quelque temps. 
 
 AWIIIT', adj. un Tien.—^otawhit, point du tout 
 AWK'WARDf adj. [de awerd, sax.] gauche, maladroit; gros- 
 
 sier; malencontreux. 
 A1VK[WARD1,Y, adv. maladroitement, gauchement. 
 WVVJWA.nn'KKHS^ s. maladresse, gaucherie, grossidretfi, f. 
 A1V1.', ». [aMe, allem.] alune, f. instrument pour percer le 
 
 cnir. 
 AW'l-ESS, adj. irrSvlrent, irrespectueux. 
 A.WTIj s. [arista, lat.] barbe, f. diets tie I'fpi. 
 \WTi IIWG, s. tcnte, f. couvert, m. banne, f. tcndelet, m. 
 aM'O'KE, prit. et fart, de to Awake. 
 aMtry'. adv. obliquemcnt, de travers, contrefait. 
 aXE) t. hache, cogn^e, f. 
 AXIl,'E.A^ «. aisselle, /. 
 AXIL'k.ar^ AXIl,'£,ARTf adj. axillairc. 
 AX'lom^ s. axiome, m. maxime, f. prinripe, m. 
 AX'lS, s. axe, m. ligne qu'on suppose traverser la terre. 
 AX'liE, ax'letreE; s. [axis, lat.] cssieu, m. — Axle pin, 
 
 esse, f. 
 Air, adv. oui, Qui assurement. — Ay marry, je crois bien ! 
 
 oui-da ! 
 AYE, adv. toujours, h jamais. 
 AZ'iraCTH,s. azimut,m. cerclo qui coupe I'horiznn et le 
 
 point vertical. — Azimuth compass, compas do variation. 
 a'zoth,s. premier principe des m^taux. 
 a'ZURE, A'ZVRED, adj. azuri, bleu clair. 
 AZO'TE, azote, /■. gaz qui cntrc dans la composition de I'air 
 
 ntmospheriqiie. 
 
 B 
 
 D, « b, deuxitme lettrc do-ralpbabet atiplais. — En musiquc, 
 si. — B flat, bemol, m. — B natural, becaire, m. 
 
 baa', s. bMement, m. cri de la brebis. 
 
 To baa', vn. b6k'r. 
 
 To BAB'bIjE, un. babiller, jaser, bavarder. 
 
 BAB'BLE, BAB'BI.EinEIVT, bab'bi.iivg, s. babil, m. 
 jascrie, f. caqut't, to. 
 
 BAB'Bl.ER,«. babillard, bavard, m. 
 
 BABE, s. un petit enfant; un bambin. 
 
 Ba'BERY, s. babiole, f. joujou, m. 
 
 Ba'bish, adj. enfantin, pueril. 
 
 BABeo'nr, s. babouin, m. espoce de gros singe. 
 
 BA'BY, s. un petit enfant ; une poupee. — Baby-house, menage 
 i poupee.— Boit/ftood, prcmifere enfance. —iJaft^ things, ba- 
 bioles; layette, f. 
 
 B.%C'C'ATED, adj. orn6 de perlcs : charg6 de baics. 
 
 BACCIIaNa'liaiv, s. un debauche, un ivrogne. 
 
 BaCCIIAIVa'i.iaiv, adj. bacbique. 
 
 BAC'CllAWAl.8,s. pi. les bacchanales, f4tes deRacchus. 
 
 BACCHAn'tes, s. pi. bacchantes , f. pi. pr^tresses du Bac- 
 chus. ' 
 
 BACCIF'erovs, adj. baccifi^re, qui porte des baios. 
 
 B.%CCIV'OROVS, adj. baccivore, se nourrissant de baies. 
 
 BACH'ee.OR, s. [froccaZoureus, lat.] cdlibatairs, garyon, ba- 
 chclier, m. 
 
 B.ach'elorship, s. c61ibat, baccalaur^at, m. 
 
 B.4CK, s. le dos, le derritre; arriere-garde, /. — The hack of 
 the hand, le revers de la main. — The back of a knife, le dos 
 d'un couteau. — The back of a chair, le dossier d'une chaise. 
 — The back of a hare or rabbit, l« rible d'un lievre ou dun 
 lapiu. — To turn the back, tournev le dos, s'en aller. — To 
 turn the back on one, tourner le dos h quelqu'un, I'aban- 
 donner. 
 
 BACK, adv. en arri^re ; encore, en relour. — To come back, 
 revcnir. — To be back, etre de retour. 
 
 To BACK, ra. montfer, dresser un cheval, mettre sur le dos; 
 soutenir, d^fendre, seconder; faire reculer. 
 
 To baCK'bite, va. [de back, dos et bile, mordre.] nic- 
 dire, parler nial des absents. 
 
 BaCK'biter, s. calomniateur, mcdisaot, m. 
 
 BaCK'BOAUD, s. dossier. 
 
 BaCK'boi«E, s. rapine du dos. 
 
 Back'door, s. la porte de derrifcre, passage secret. 
 
 BaCK'EI), adj. ayant un dos; appiiy6. 
 
 BACK'-FROIVT, s. facade de dernf^re, f 
 
 BaCk'fkik^'D, J. un ennenii secret, 
 
 BACK<JA!n'inox, s. trictrac, m. 
 
 BArK'GROC.iiD, s. fond, enfoncement. m. 
 
 BACH'ROOra, s. une chambre sur le derricrc. 
 
 B.4CK'SHOP, s. arricre-boulique, f. 
 
 BaCK'HIDE, s. le derriere. 
 
 To BACKSLI'DE, vn. [do back, en arrierc, ct slide, tombcr] 
 apostasier, reculer. 
 
 Backsli'der, s. apostat, m. 
 
 BACK'STAFF, s. instrument pour prendre lu hauteur du 
 soleil. 
 
 BACK'STAIRS, s. pi. un escalicr dirobe. 
 
 BACK'SWORD, ». sabre, espadon, m. 
 BACK'ST,*YS,«. {mar.) galhaubans, ;». 
 BACK'MTITCII,s. arrifcre-point, m. 
 BACK'WARD, B.ACK'WARBS, odv. en arriftre, !i la ren 
 
 verse, k reculons, cu retrogradatit. — To go backward and 
 
 forward, aller et venir. 
 BACK'WARD, adj. de mauvaise volontd, paresseux, stupide. 
 
 — Backtvard, s. le passe, les choses pass^es. 
 BACK'w.ARDl.Y, adv. ii contre-coeur, avec repugnance. 
 BACK'WARDIVESS, s. Stupidity, mauvaise volonle, paresse, 
 
 lenteur, f. 
 BACK'>YARD, s. arrifere-cour, f. 
 B.a'CON,«. lard, m. — A slice of bacon, une tranche de lard. 
 
 — A flitch of bacon, une fleche de lard.— ^/ynmmon of bacon, 
 
 un jambon.— To save one's bacon, se lirer d'un raauvais pa^^, 
 
 se sauver. 
 BAD, adj. mauvais, m6chant, malheureux, corrompu, vicieu\. 
 
 —Bad for, nuisible h, pernicieux Si; maladc. — To be bad of 
 
 a fever, avoir la fievre. 
 BAD ou BADE, prdt. de to Bid. 
 B.ADGE, s. marque, /■. signe, symbole, m. 
 To BADGE, I'a. marquer, imprimer. 
 BAO'GER, s. blaireau, m. petit quadruptidc. 
 B.ad'ly, adv. mal. 
 
 B.lD'KESS, f . mauvaiseie, mechancet6, ^. 
 To BAF'Fl,E,t'a. dejouer, 61uder, dcconcerter. 
 BAFF'LE, s. defaite, d^route, f 
 BAF'fler, s. vainqueur, m. celui qui dcjoue. 
 BAG,s. [Ae beige, sax.] sac, m.; une bourse a rhevcux. — ./ 
 
 sweet bag, un sachet. — A cloakbag, une valise. 
 To B.\G, ra. mettre dans un sac. 
 To BAG, vn. s'enfler. 
 
 BAGatell'E* s. bagatelle, minutic, f. chose futile. 
 BAG'GAGE, «. Dagage, to. Equipage de guerre ou de voyage, 
 
 femme da mauvaise vie. 
 B.AG'nriO, ». bains, STO. pi. etuvcs, f. pi. 
 B.aG'pipe, «. [de bag. sac, elpipe, Oageolet] cornemuse, mu- 
 
 setlp, f. 
 BAG'PlPER, s. un joueur de cornemuse. 
 BAllv, s. caution, securite, f. — To bail, va. cautionner. 
 BAIL.'aBI.E, adj. qu'on peut cautionner. 
 To BAIL, va. se rcndre caution ; cautionner. 
 BAl'L,IFF, s. bailli, sergent, m. huissier, sous-intendantd'un 
 
 particulier. 
 BAl'l.lFF'S-FOI.LO'fVER, 8. rCCOrs, TO. 
 BAl'l.i'wviCK, s bailliagc, TO. 
 To B.%)T, va. [baitcn, allem.] amorcer; lacher des chiens sur. 
 
 —Bull bait, combat de laureaux. 
 To BAIT, vn. s'arreter pour prendre des rafralchissemenls 
 
 {terme de fauconnerie); battre des ailcs. 
 BAIT, s. appSt, m. amorce, f. charme, m.; rafralchissemenl 
 
 qu'on prcnd sur la route. 
 BAIZE, s. serge croisee, snrte de tianelle. 
 To BAKE, va. [backen, allem.] cuirc au four. 
 To BAKE, vn. faire le metier de buulanger. 
 B.\'K ED* adj. cuit au four. 
 BA'KCUOliSE>$. boulangcrie, Z'. 
 
S2 
 
 BAN 
 
 BAR 
 
 DAKEW) pari. (le to Bake, cuire ati four. 
 
 BAKKn, s. boulanger, m. — A baker's >nan, un m'tron. 
 
 BA'kiivC) s. raclion de cuire au four; fourn6e, f. 
 
 BA'KlIve-PAK, s. tourti^re, f. 
 
 B.%l,'A!VCE^«. balance, f. instrument avec deux bassins pour 
 peser; ^quilibre, m.; le balancier d'une moutre ; le surplus 
 d'un compte ; la balance, un des signes du zodiaqiie. 
 To BAL'ancE) va. peser, consid6rer, regler, contre-balancer. 
 — To balance an account, regler un compte, payer I'excedant. 
 To BA1.'akcE) vn. balancer, h^siter. 
 
 BAL.'aivcer, s. celui qui p^se quelque chose. 
 
 BAl.'ASS-RUB'r^ s. rubis balais, m. 
 
 To BALBU'CINATE, to BALBV'TIATE, vn. balbutior, 
 begayer. 
 
 BALCO'lVY) «. balcon, m. petite balustrade, (mar.) galerie de 
 poiipe. 
 
 DAI.D, adj chauve; qui est sans ornement; commun.— BaW- 
 pated, chauve. 
 
 nAL.D'ACHl!V^ s. 'arch.) baldaquin, m. 
 
 BALD'erd.asu, «. fatras, m.; galimatias, m. mauvaiscs pa- 
 roles. 
 
 To bai.D'erdasii, va. frelatcr, sophistiqaer. 
 
 BA1.D'l,y, adv. nament, sans ornement. 
 
 BAE,D'WEtiiS^ t. chauvet^, calvitie, /. ■ 
 
 bai.d'riB) s. cdte de pore, f. 
 
 BAI^d'ric, s. ceinluron, m. baudrier, to.; zodiaque, m. 
 
 BA1,E^ «. balle, f. ballot, paquet, m.; misere, calamitc, f. 
 
 To B.%l,E, DO. emballer. — (mar.) To bale, vider I'cau d'un 
 vaisseau avec des seaux, agrener. 
 
 BA'l.EFlJl,^ adj. triste ; fatal ; pervers. 
 
 BA'E,EFlll,l,lf, orfc. tristemenl, malheureusement. 
 
 BAL'ISTER, «. [balista, lat.] arbaltte, f. 
 
 BA1,'ISTIC^ s. art de mesurer le jet d'un corps pesant. 
 
 BAL,K, ». [balk, holl.] poutre, f. chevron, m.; langue de tcrre 
 non cultivie; disappointement, contre-temps. 
 
 To BALK^ ro. d^sappointer, tromper, frustrer; laisser ^chap- 
 par; manquer. 
 
 BALL., s. balle, f. : corps rond, boule, f. boulet, to. bille, f,; 
 globe, TO ; bal, m. — Theball of the eye, la prunella de I'oeil. 
 — The ball of the hand, la paume de la main. 
 
 BA1.'e.ad, «. ballade, f. vaudeville, to. chanson, f. 
 
 To BA1.'1.AD. va- etn. chanler des vaudevilles. 
 
 BAl.'LAD-.«iinrGER^ «. un chantcur ambulant. 
 
 Bai.'k,asT; » (mar.) [ballast, holl.] lest, m. ce qu'on met au 
 fond d'un navire pour le tenir en ^quilibre. 
 
 To bal.'E,ast^ va. [mar.) lester, affermir. 
 
 BAK,'l.\ST-IIEAVER, s.chargeur de lest, TO. 
 
 BAL'l.^st-liGHTER, t. bateau d^lesteur, »i. 
 
 B.tL'l.ET.j. ballet, TO. danse figur6e. 
 
 B.%L.'l>OOX^ BAl.l.O'!V^ s. bal Ion, to. vessie pleine d'air. corps 
 rond, aerostat, TO.; (c/iim. ) gros matras servant de recipient. 
 
 BAI/I.OT. j. ballotte, f. scrulin,TO. 
 
 To bal'loT; vn. ballotter, voter secr^tement par boules 
 jcties dans une urne. 
 
 BALLOTa'tiOIV, «. balloltage, to. 
 
 To BAl<iw^ va. oiudre, frottcr de baume; apaiser, soulager. 
 
 B.AIiM^ «. baume, to. plante aromatique; liqueur odorante; 
 soulagement, to. 
 
 BAli'iWY, adj. balsamiqup, odorif(^rant, soulageant. 
 
 BAI^'lVE.tRY, s. [balnearium, lat.] bain, to. cbambfe k bains. 
 
 BAI.XEA'TI0IV^«. Taction de se baigner. 
 
 BAI.!*Ka'TOBY, adj. qui a rapport au bain. 
 
 BALOTa'DK; s. ballotlade, f. saut du cheval. 
 
 B.*l.'SAl»l, s. baume, ongiifnt, m. balsamine, f. 
 
 BAl.S.\9i'iC) n.\V.S.\yi'ic\l,i adj. balsamique, onctucux; 
 soulageant. 
 
 BAI>'VSTER, s. balustre, to. petite colonne. 
 
 UAl,l'<STR.*'0E, s. balustiad(?, f; cl6ture h jour. 
 
 BAMBOO'^ s. bambou, to. esp^(te de roscau imlien. 
 
 To BAMBOO'ZE,E, va. enibiibouiner, enj6ler. 
 
 BAmBOO'Zl.ER< s. enj61cur, trompeur, m. 
 
 BAW,s. ban, TO. publication de mariage ; malediction,/", inter 
 diction, f. 
 
 To BAIV; va. maudire, prosorlre. 
 
 B.axa'wa^ ». banane, f. —Banana-tree, bananier, to. 
 
 BAKD, s. bande, f; troupe, f; lien, to. chaine, f. rabat, ban- 
 dage, bandeau, 7n. 
 
 To BAKD, ra. bander, lier avec une bande, un lien, etc., rt'u- 
 nir en tioupe. 
 
 B.*WdaCE, s. bandeau, to. bande, f. {chir.) bandage, to. 
 
 BAWD'aHT.*, s. mouchoir de sole des Indes. 
 
 B.IXD'BOX, s. une bolte de carton. 
 
 B.%IV'DEL,ET, s. bandelet, Glet, m. 
 
 BAN'OIT, ba.'v'ditto, *. bandit, brigand, m. — Ban- 
 ditti, pi. bandits, brigands. 
 
 BAN'DOG, s. mitin, to. Bros cliien. 
 
 BANDOLEE'r, s. bandouliore, gibernc, f. 
 
 BAND'ROL; b.'inderole, /". petit pavilion, TO. 
 
 To BAIV'DY; t>a. bander, pousser la balle, se renvoycr la 
 balle; agiter, discuter : vn. conteslcr. — Do not bandy wuvds 
 with me, ne disputez pas avec moi. 
 
 BAHT'DVLBG^ s. une jambe tortue. 
 
 OAN'BYLEGGKD, nrfj. bancal. 
 
 BAIVE^s. \bana, sax.] poison, to. peste, ruine, /".— Rat's lane, 
 
 mo!t au rats, f. — )Volf' sbane, aconit, m. 
 To BAIVE^ va. empoisonner. 
 BAIVE'FCl.^ adj. venimeux; funeste, destructif. 
 BAHrE'FUJLBrESS, s. quality de ce qui est venimeux. 
 BAKE'liVORT, s. morelle, f. plante. 
 To B.%IVG^ ra. rosser, maltraiter. 
 B.AIVG; s. coup, TO. tape, f. 
 
 BAWIAX', or BA!vnfl.%l«', «. robe de chambre aux Indes, f 
 B.4]WI.ANS', «. idol&tres des Indes qui ne mangcnt pas do 
 
 viande.— Bantan-day«, {mar.) jours maigres. 
 To BA'lVISU; va. bannir, exiler, chasser. 
 B.%']VISDER) s. celui qui bannit. 
 Ba'ivisB9IE^'T, s. bannisscment, exil, m. 
 BANK, s. [bank, allem.] bord, m. rive, f. rivage, banc, m.; 
 
 banque, f. caisse publique, /. 
 To B.AIVK, tia. meltre de I'argent dans une hanquc; enfermcr 
 
 par des levees de terre. 
 BANK'-BILL. BANK'-nrOTE, s. un billet de banque. 
 BaIVK'er, s. banquier, to. trafiquant en arjjent. 
 Bakk'rupt, t. banqueroutier, TO., adj. qui doit plus qu'il 
 
 ne peut payer. 
 BaWK'ritptcy, ». banqueroule, faillite, f. 
 B.%l«K'-STOCK) ». fonds publics de la banque d'Angle- 
 
 terre. 
 B.%N'NER, s. banni^re, f. drapeau, ^tendard, to. 
 B.%IV'lVERET; !. un chevalier banneret. 
 BA!V'lVEROI.,f. banderole, f. esp6ce d'itendard. 
 BAK'nroCK, s. galette d'avoine ou de farine de pois. 
 BAIW'<}IIET;«. banquet, feslin, TO. 
 To B.4l«'QlJET, vn. se regaler, faire bonne cbfere. 
 BA]«'QVET-HOlISE , BAlV'QVETIIVG-HOIICiB , «. unc 
 
 salle de banquet. 
 B.%niSH'EE, s. On d^signe sous ce nom, en Ecosse et en 
 
 Irlande,une esp^ce de fee ou de g^nie qui, dit on, s'attache k 
 
 une maison et apparalt chaque fois qu'un membre de la fa- 
 
 mille doit mourir. 
 To b.4:v'ter , va. railler, se moquer de, plaisanlei',badiner. 
 BAX'ter, s. raillerie, moquerie, plaisanterie, f. 
 B.%i«'TERER, s. railleur, plaisant, moqueur, m. 
 B.%iVT't,i:VG, s. un marmot, un petit enfant. 
 B.%P'TIS», s. bapt^mc, TO. 
 BAPTls'M.Al,, arf/. baptismal. 
 
 BAP'TISTERY, s. baptistere, TO. les fonts baptismaux. 
 To B.%PTIZe', va. baptiser. 
 B.%PTl'ZER, s. celui qui administre le bapt^me. 
 To B.AR, va. barrer, mettre des barres k, obstruer, barrer lo 
 
 chcmin; prohiber, defendre ; (jur.) debouter. 
 BAR^i barre, barrifere, f. obstacle, empichement, to.; le bar- 
 
 reau; le comptoir dans les cabarets et les cafes. 
 B.lRB) J. barbe, f. poll du menton; barbe, to. cheval de Bar- 
 baric; barde, f. armure de cheval; les pointes retroussies 
 
 d'une flt'che. 
 To BARB, va. raser, faire la barbe, mettre une barde b un 
 
 cheval. 
 Bar'baCAM, s. barbacane, ^chauguette, meurtrifere, f. 
 B.4RBa'RIAN, adj. et «. barbare, sauvage. 
 BAR'BARlsm, s. [gr.) barbarisme, m. faute contre la pu- 
 
 rete de la langue ; iguorance des arts ; brutalite, grossife- 
 
 ret6, f. 
 B.^RBAR'ity, s. barbarie, cruaut6, f. 
 7o B.%r'b.%rize, t'a. ramener au temps de la barbarie. 
 B.aR'baROI'S, adj. barbare, grossier, inhumain. 
 BAR'b.«ROL'S£,Y, adv. barbarement, cruellement. 
 B.«R'n.%ROrs:VE8IS, s. barbarie, cruautfe, f. 
 B.%R'becije, «. cochon cuit tout entier, to. 
 BaR'bed, axlj. barb6, barbeU comme une llfeche. 
 B.tR'BEl>, s. barbeau, to. poissoa d'eau douce. 
 B.%H'BER, s. barbier, TO. 
 
 B.*r'berry, s. [berberis, lat.] ^pine-vinctte, f. fruit rouge. 
 B.tRO, s. barde, poiJte, TO. 
 BARK, adj. [bar, allem.] nu, dccouvert; simple. — Under 
 
 bare poles [mar.], a mSts et a cordes. 
 To B.%RE, va. deiouvrir, ddpouillcr. 
 BARK'boive, «. une personne tri;s-maigre, dechamec, un 
 
 squelelte. 
 Ba'ref.«CEB, arfj. sans dcguisemcnt; impudent, effrontc. 
 B.4REFa'Cedl,y, adv. ouvertement, impudcmmenl. 
 BAREF.%'C'EOXKSS, s. effionterie, impudence, f. 
 b.v'refoot, b.%refoot'ed, ocO'. nu-picds. 
 
 B.%REHE.AD'ED, adj. nu-luie. 
 
 B.%RK'i.EGGED, adj. nu-jambes. 
 
 Ba'rei,y, arfu. nflment, i nu; seulcment; panvrement, 
 
 B.\'REMEi>iS, s. nuditc, maigreur, pauvret^, f. 
 
 Bar'gaix,^. marche, accord, to. convention, occasion, f. — 
 Into tlie bargain, par-dessus le marche. — To make the bist 
 of a bad bargain, se tirer d'une mauvaise affaire le mieuxque 
 Ton peut. — A bargain is a bargain, uue affaire faite il n'y a 
 plus rien b dire. 
 
 To B.%r'GAIN, vn. faire raarch6. — To bargain for a thing, 
 niarchanderune chose, debatlrc le prix d'une chose. 
 
 BARGAIKEF,', s. la personne qui accepte un marchi. 
 
 B.\R'GAIIVEU,£ la pci'soune qui propose un maich^. 
 
BAS 
 
 BAY 
 
 83 
 
 BAROR^ s. bateau, m barque, f. bac, m. 
 
 BAR'CSEraAW; BAR'CIRR. s. batclier, m. 
 
 BARK^ «. ^corcc, f.; barque, f. bateau, Ic quinquina, m 
 
 To BARK) va. 6coi'cer : \heorcan, sax.] vn. aboyer, jappcr, 
 
 glapir. 
 Bar'KER^s. celui qui £coree les arbres; aboyeur, m. 
 BAR'kiivG) s. icorcement, m.; aboicment, glapissement, Jap- 
 
 pement, m. 
 bar'kY) adj. d'6corce. 
 BAr'lbV) s. oige, f. — Peeled barley, opge mon()6, m. — 
 
 Karley-water, eau d'orgc. — Barley bread, pain d'orge. — 
 
 Barley -sugar, sucre d'orge. — Barley mow, tas, monceau 
 
 d'orge, m. 
 BAR'i.RYCORW) s. du grain d'orge. 
 BARn, s. levaln, m. 
 Bar'viY) adj. oil il y a du levain. 
 BAR!V) s. [bern, sax.] grange, f. grenier, m. — A barn floor, 
 
 aire d'une grange. 
 BAR'naci.R^ s. torche-nez, m. moiaillcs, f. pi.; macreuse, f. 
 
 oiseau aquatiqiie; bosiclcs, f. pi- 
 BAROm'ETER) s. barom&tre, m. instrument qui indiquc les 
 
 variations du temps. 
 BAROmET'RICAI>) adj. baromiitrique. 
 BA'R0:V) s. baron, m. Ijlre de nol)less6 ; juge do rechiquier. 
 Bar'OWAGE) s. baronnagc, m. qualitc du baron. 
 Bar'OMESS; baronne, f. 
 BAR'OMET) s. baronnet, m. — Knight baronet, chevalier ba- 
 
 ronnet. 
 baRO'miaL; adj. se rapportant au baron. 
 BAR'OXY^ s. baronle, /". terre d'un baron. 
 BaR'OSCOPE) s. baroscope, m. sorte de barom^tro. 
 BAR0U'CUE)«. barouche, f. esptce de voiture russe. 
 BAR'RACAiV^f. bouracaD.m. sorte de groscamclot. 
 Bar'raCK; s. baraque, caserne, f. 
 bar'h vrK-MASTER; s. suriatendant des casernes, m. 
 Bar'ratoR) s. chicaneur, m. 
 bar'ratrV) «. barat, m. chicane, malversation, f 
 BAR'rel^s. baril, m. barrique, f.; cylindre, m. — Barrel of 
 
 a gun, le canon d'un fusil. — Barrel of the ear, le tambour de 
 
 J'oreille.— The barrel of a watch, le barillet d'une montre. — 
 
 The barrel of a jack, la fus6e d'un tourne-broche. — Barrel of 
 
 a drum, itit, m. — Barrel of a bird-organ , cylindre d'un 
 
 orgue. m. 
 To bar'rei..) va. entonner, mettre en barril. 
 BAR'REL,-BEL,L.IED) adj. ventru, pansu. 
 BAR'REUT) adj. [bare, sax.] sterile, aride, infertile, infruc- 
 
 tueux. 
 BAR'RE^I'Y) adv. st^rileraent. 
 BAR'RE:«KES8,«. st^rilite, aridity, f. 
 BAR'rex-WORT, s. [bot.) plante, chapeau d'6v6que. 
 BARRICa'DE; BARRICa'DO) s. barricade, f. 
 To b.arRIC.a'DE) va. barricader, obstruer. 
 BAR'RiER) s. barri^re, f. obstacle, m. borne,/'. 
 BAR'rister* s. un avocat plaidant. 
 
 Bar'RO^') s. [berege, sax.] une voiture it bras. — yi hand- 
 barrow, wheel-barrow, une civifere, une brouette. 
 BAR'RO'VV; s. tombe, /. tertre, m. colline, /'. 
 BARROW-PIC« (. verrat, m. 
 BAr'-SUOT) s. boulet ram6, ange, m. 
 To bar'TER) va. etn. [barattare, ital.] troqucr, cchangcr, 
 
 biguer (terme dejeu). 
 BAR'ter^s. echange, troc.m. 
 BAR'TERKR) s.troqucur, brocanteur, m. 
 BAS'ALTESfi. basaltes, m. pierre noire, f. 
 BAS'-Bl.EIJ< s. unefemme savante, une femmeautcur, f. 
 To B.ASE) va. rendre un metal de moindre aioi. 
 B.A^E) s. base, f. fondemcnt, picdestal, m. 
 BASE,o<y. has, yil, me\>vi&ah\e.— A base metal, mcta] ic fcu 
 
 de valeur. 
 BASK'bortv. adj. b&tard. 
 ii,%SK'-COi;RT, s. basse-cour, f. 
 BaSE'i^ess^ adj. sans fondement. 
 Base'i.y, arfi) bassement, bonteusement. 
 BANR-niND'ED^ adj. vil, meprisable. 
 BaSE'1«ess, s. bassesse, 14chi!t6, iufamie, /. 
 BASE-VIOI., (. basse doviole,/. 
 To BASH, vn. rougir, avoir honte. 
 BASHAW', PACHA) «. pacha, m. 
 
 ba»h'f»ji>, arfj. [verbacsen, boll.] honteux; pudiquo; timido. 
 iiA8H'fi;li.,Y) a4v. pudiquement, timidemenl. 
 bash'wlives&I, s. pudeur, f.; mauvaise honle, timiditi-, f. 
 
 enibarras, in. 
 B.%'811.) s. basilic, m. plante odoriferante. 
 KAH'tV^s. biseau, m. 
 
 BaSII/iC) s. basHique, f. grande Sglise avecdimc. 
 BASI|/iCA,s. basiliquf, f. vcine de la partie iulcrnc du bras. 
 basii.'icoX) s. basilicon, onguent, m. 
 BAS'lLISK) s. basilic, m. serpent fabulcux. 
 BA'SIIV, BAS'ON, s. bassin, m. vase rond ou ovale; pii'cc 
 
 d'cau; endroit d'un port pour mettro les vaisscaux a I'abri. 
 BA'SIS, s. base, f. fondement, souticn, m. 
 To BASK) va. [bakcren. boll.] chauffer. — To bask, vn.se 
 
 chauffer. — To bask in the sun, sc chauffer au soleil. 
 
 B.AS'KET) s [de bagged, brit ; bnsgauda, lat.] panior, m. cor- 
 
 beille,/". — A little basket, un corbillon. — A provision oa 
 
 game basket, une bourriche. 
 BA8'KET-HIK,T) ». garde, f. ce qui couvre la poignce do 
 
 r^p^e. 
 B.AS'KET-inAKER)«. un vaunier , un faiseur de panicrs 
 Ba'SOK) s. (Voy. Basin.) 
 BASS) adj. (mus.) grave, bas. 
 BASS) s. une natte d'cglise. 
 BAS'SET) s. bassette, f. jeu de cartes. 
 BASSOON ) s. basson, m. instrument^ vent. 
 BASS-REMEF') B.AS'S0-REI.IE'V0) s. bas relief, m. 
 
 sculpture saillante sur uu plan uni. 
 B.AS'TARB) adj. bStard, suppose, corrompu. 
 BAS'T.ARD)«. bStard.w. enfant naturel. 
 To bas'tarD) to B.AS'TARDIZE) va. declarer quelqu'un 
 
 batard. 
 BAS'TARBI^Y) adv. en bfttard, faussement. 
 B.AS'TARBY) s. batardise, f 
 To BASTE) va. batonner, etriller, maltrailer; arroscr to rfili; 
 
 faufiler. 
 BAS'TILE) ». bastille, f 
 
 basti:va'de, b.astima'DO) «. baslonnade,/'. 
 To BASTIIV.A'nE) va. batonner, maltraiter. 
 BAST'IKC) s. bastonnade, savonnade, f. 
 BAS'TIO.^) ». (fortif.) bastion, m. 
 B.AT) s. chauve-souris, f.; baton, m. — Brick bat, 6clat de 
 
 brique, to. 
 Ba'tabiEj orf/. contestable. 
 B.atcH) s, fourn^e, f. — A batch of peers, uno fournde do 
 
 pairs. 
 To B.ATE, va. rabattre, retrancher, diminuer. — To bate, vn. 
 
 diminuer, baisser. 
 BATE, s. dispute, querelle, f. 
 BATE'fL'L,, adj. litigieux,contentieux. 
 BA'TEMKXT, aba'TEMExt, s. rabais, m. 
 bat'-vowli^C) s. chasse aux oiseaux pendant la nuit. 
 BATn,«. bain, TO. 
 To BATHE) va. baigner, 6tuver. — To bathe a wound, hassi- 
 
 ner une blessure. —To bathe with tears, arroser de larmes.— ^ 
 
 T" bathe, vn. »e baigner. 
 Ba'THIIVG-tuB) s. baignoire, f. 
 Ba'tixg, />»•«?;>. hormis, excepte. 
 bat'e,eT) s. un battoir pour battre le linge. 
 BATOn.'V)S. baton, tricot, baton de mardchal, to. 
 BAT'T.AILUIJS) adj. guerrier, de guerre. 
 BATTAl/f A, s. ordre de bataiile, corps d'armeo. 
 BATTAl/ioiV) *. bataillon, m. 
 To bat'te]¥) va. engraisser, fertiliser. — Tobatten, vn s'cn- 
 
 graisser, se vautrer. 
 BAT'TEIV) I. battant, m. chasse de tisserand, f. {mar.) latle, f. 
 
 llstel, m. 
 To B.lT'TER) va. battre, renverser; user ii force de fairo 
 
 servir; bossuer. 
 BAT'TER) s. melange de diffdrents ingredients battus en- 
 semble. 
 BAT'TERED) adj. usf, ruin6, dflabre. 
 BAT'teria'G-ra9I, s. bi-lier, to. machine de guerre pour 
 
 abaitre les murallles. 
 BAT'TERY. s. batterie, f.; pitees de canon; lieu oii les ca- 
 nons sont places. 
 BAT'TLE) s. bataiile, /. combat, to. action, f. —Pitched 
 
 battle, bataiile rang^e. 
 To bat'tlk, vn. se battre, en venir aux mains. 
 BAT'TLE-.ARRAY) s. ordre de bataiile. 
 B.aT'TLEAXE, s. bache, f. arme de guerre, 
 B.AT'TLEDOOR) s. battoir, TO. raquette, f. 
 b.at'TI,ei»iemt,s. {fortif.) crineau.TO. 
 BAT'TLER) WRANGLER) s. etuJivint, arguracntatcur 
 
 dans les colleges. 
 BAT'TY) adj. de chauve-souris. 
 To BAULK. (Voy. Balk.) 
 B.AV'lM) s. cotret, TO. morceau de bois. 
 baW''beE) s. Hard, en Ecossc. 
 
 BA%v'bl,E, s. bablole, bagatelle, f. colifichet. joujou, to. 
 Baw'bl,i;vG) adj. mdprisable, de pen de valeur. 
 B.AW'COC'K, s. petit-maitre, m. 
 
 BAWD, s. [de baudir, fr.] procureur, m. procureuse, f 
 To BAWD) va. procurer. 
 baw'dilY) adv. d'une mani&re obscene. 
 BAW'OinrESS) s. obsccnite, f. 
 BAW'ORIC)^. {\oy. Baldric.) 
 baw'drY) s, action infame; paroles obseenes, /". j)i. 
 BAW'dY) adj. obscfene, deshonufite. 
 BAWDY-HOVSE) s. lieu de prostitution, TO. 
 To BAWL) vn. criailler, bralMer. 
 BAAVl/ER) s. un criaillcur, brailleur, m. 
 BAWl/liWG)*. criaillerie, clabauderie, /*. 
 BAW'RKL) s. lanicr, to. espt>cede faucon. 
 BAW'silV) s. blaireau, taisson.TO. 
 B.AY) s. lanrier, to.; bale, f. golfe, to. bondc, f , abois, m fl. 
 
 — A small bay, une ansc. — To keep at bay, tenir en respect. 
 
 — To be at ba^, £trc aux abois, b la dernierc extremiie. 
 
BEA 
 
 DED 
 
 BAY, rt(?j. Lai, chaiain, rouge btixn. — A li^ht ban horse, iin 
 cheval alezan. 
 
 To BAY, vn. aboyer, bClfr. 
 
 BAY'i^'G^ s. aboiement, glapissemcnt, m. 
 
 BA'yOKTET, s. baionnette, f. 
 
 BAY'-SALT, s.sel gris, m. 
 
 BAY'-tkee, s. laurier, arbre toujours vcrl. 
 
 BAY'-wiivdow, s. une fcnfctre ciiilr6p. 
 
 RAZAAR'a BAZAR'. «. bazar, marche public, m. 
 
 BDELi^'lIJltl. s. [gr.t bdellium, 7». goraine lysine du Levant. 
 
 To BE; V. aux. [ie ichbin, allem.] *tre, exister. — To be at va- 
 riance with, fetre brouille avec— /( is with kirn as with you, 
 il en est de lui comme de vous. — That is nothing to me, cela 
 ne me regarde pas. — So be it, soil, ainsi soit-il. — To be a 
 witness, servir de t6moin. — //ere / am, me voici.— TAere she 
 is, la voiiii. 
 
 BEACH; s. rivage, bord, m. bergo, f. 
 
 BEaCH'eD; adj. expose aux \agues. 
 
 BEACU'Y; adj. qui a un rivage, des c6tcs. 
 
 BEa'COIV; «. [mar.) signal, fanal, phare, m. 
 
 BEaD;S. grain de collier, de chapelet. 
 
 BEa'dlE; s. bedeau, huissier, m. 
 
 BEa'D-roi,1.;S. liste de ccux pour qui Ton doit pricr, f. 
 
 BEa'DSKIAIV; s. 3um6nier, m. 
 
 BEa'GE.E;S. basset, m. petit chien de chassc. 
 
 BEAK^ £. bee, m. (giog.) promontoire, m. — The beak of a 
 ship, I'eperon d'un vaisseau. — A heakful, une bccquce. 
 
 BEA'KED; adj. qui a un bee, h bee. 
 
 BEA'keR; s. line tasseh bee. 
 
 BEAL; s. bouton, m. pustule, f. 
 
 DEAld; s. [beam, sax.; baum, allem.] poutre, f.; le fleau do 
 balance; un bois de cerf; timon, to. la Becbe d'unc voiture; 
 ensoiiple, /". rouleau sur le devant du metier; crochets de 
 I'ancre; niouton, m. piece de bois qui tienl les anses d'une 
 cloche. — The beams of the sun, les rayons du soleil. — A 
 beam compass, un compas h verge. 
 
 DEAIH; «. (mar.) bau, TO. — Abaft the beam, en arrierc du 
 maltre-baii. — The vessel was thrown on her beam ends, le 
 vaisseau fut jete sur ses c6tcs. 
 
 To BEABl; vn. rayonner, envoyer des rayons. 
 
 nEAin'K,ESS; adj. sans rayons, sans dclat. 
 
 BEa'iuY; ailj. rayonnant, radieux; cornu.qui a des comes ou 
 porte un bois corame le cerf. 
 
 BEAIV; s. [bohne, allem.; fava, lat.] fb\e.— Kidney beans, des 
 haricots.— French beans, des haricots verts. 
 
 To BEAR; va. [beoran, sax.] porter ; supporter, souffrir, subir, 
 produirc, mettre au monde; montrer, faire voir; r^pondre 
 de; defrayer.— 7*0 6ear ait'Oi/, emporter, obtenir; gagncr le 
 large. — To bear back, ramencr, repousscr. — To bear down, 
 renverser. — To bear forward, pousser en avant. — To hear 
 off, parer, detourner, remporter. — To bear on, porter sur.— 
 To bear out or up, supporter, di'-fendre. — To bear through, 
 conduire, dirigei-.— To bear a price, avoir un certain prix. — 
 To bear away, avoir le pouvoir en main. — To bear witness, 
 porter tfcmoignage. — To bear company, tenir compagnie. — 
 To bear resemblance, resseniblcr b. — To bear one a grudge, 
 en vouloir k quolqu'un. — To bear, vn. souffrir, supporter 
 avec patience; felresitue; produire; se conduire en,agiren; 
 tendre h; se diriger vers. —To bear upon, against, se porter 
 sur, s't'lancer contre. — To bear up, resister, loffer, courir 
 auprfes du vent. — To bear with, supporter patiemment. — To 
 brinr) to bear, faire rfiussir. 
 
 BEAR; s. [bera, sax.; fccer, allem.] un ours. — She-bear, une 
 curse. — A bear's cub, le petit d'une ourse. — The Greater 
 and Lesser Hear, {astr.) la Grande ct la Petite Ourse, f. 
 
 To BEARD; Da. prendre, tirer par la barbe; s'opposcrou- 
 verlement h, commander. 
 
 BEARD, s. barbe, f; barbe d'6pi; dent d'une flecbe. 
 
 BEARD ED; adj. barbu, qui a de la barbe; qui a des barbes 
 comme le ble. 
 
 BR.%rd'e,esS; «. imberbe, sansbaibe; icxmc— A beardless 
 boy, un blanc-bec. 
 
 BE.«r'eR; s. porteur, m. — These trees are good bearers, ces 
 arbres produisent beaucoup de fruit. 
 
 BEAR'-UARDEIV; s. endroitoii Ton el6vc les ours. 
 
 BEAR'IKG; s. la situation d'uu lieu ; mine, f. air, gcstc, to. 
 conduitc, f. 
 
 DE.%R'l[Sil; adj. grossier, comme Tours. 
 
 BEAR'S'-EAR8; s. I i)2an(e| orcillcd'ours, aurlculc, f. 
 
 BEAR'M'-FOOT; s. branche ursine, f. 
 
 BEAr'waro ; bear'UERD; £. cclui qui a soin des 
 ours. 
 
 BEAST; s. bfete, f. animal, to.; hommo brutal. — A tame beaut, 
 une bite apprivoisee ou privce. — Beast of burden, bile de 
 somme. 
 
 BEAST'likesS; s. bestialite, brutalile, salcte, f. 
 
 BEA8T'L.Y; adj. brutal, vilain, sale. 
 
 To BEAT; va. battro, frapper; piler; mMer, broulllcr, agiler; 
 poursuivre; tracer; vaincrc, dcfaire; liaiasser. — To beat 
 back, chasscr, repousser. — To beat flat, aplatir. — To beat 
 black and blue, mcurtrir, contusionner. — To beat down, 
 ahatlre, renverser, rabatire, diminucr; aneantir. — To brat 
 off, fcluigncr, chasscr. — To beat up, atlaquer b rimprovisic, 
 
 Jeter I'alarme, louvoyer.— TofccaJ the hoof, allerh pied, ballre 
 la semelle.— To ftcrt* one's brains, se mcltre I'esprit b la tor- 
 ture.— To beat one's way, seUayer un chemin, poursuivio 
 son chemin. 
 
 To BEAT; vn. battre, palpiter. — To beat at the door, frapper 
 h la porte. — To beat about, chercher, louvoyer. — To beat 
 time, battre la mesure. 
 
 BEAT; s. coup, TO. 
 
 BE.«T; prit. de to Beat, battre. 
 
 BEA'TEW; fart, battu, fraye. — A beaten track, un chemin 
 battu. 
 
 BEa'TER; g. pilon, battoir, TO. uno demoiselle pour battre lo 
 pav6; batteur, querelleur, to. — y/ goldbeater, un batteur 
 d'or. 
 
 BEATIF'IC; BEATIF'lCAI.;arfj. bfiatifique. 
 
 BE.4TIF'ic.%i.i>Y; adv. d'une mani^re beatitiquc. 
 
 BEATIFICA'TIOM; s. beatification, f. 
 
 To BEAT'lFY; va. beatifier, rendre heureux. 
 
 BEa'TIIVC; s. coup, TO. une punition corporelle.chatimcnt, r.i. 
 — You will gft a beating, vous aurcz des coups. 
 
 BEAT'lTcbE;S. beatitude, f. felicit6 iternelle. 
 
 BEAU; s. un elegant, un petit-maltre, un mirliflore; un 
 amaut, un pretcudant, to. — To set up for a beau, faire le 
 petit-maltre. 
 
 BEAIJ'iSH; adj. pimpant, el^gamment vCtu. 
 
 BEAV'TEOirS; BEAV'TIFITE.; adj. beau, supcrhe. 
 
 BEAV'TEOIJ8t,Y; BEAU'TIFUI^LY, adv. magnifiquc- 
 ment, trds-hien. 
 
 BEAU'TEOUSWESS; BEAV'TIFVLKESS; S. la quality 
 d'etre beau, beaute, /. 
 
 To beau'TIFY; va. orner, parer, embcllir; vn. cmbellir, 
 s'embellir. 
 
 BE.4IJ'tY; s. beaute, f. charmcs, to pi. le beau; une beaut6, 
 une belle personne. 
 
 BE.*u'TY-SPOT; s. une mouche pour le visage. 
 
 bea'VER ; s. bievre, castor, to.; un chapcau de castor; 
 visiere, f. 
 
 BE.a'vereD; adj. qui porte un chapoau do castor. 
 
 BE€.«Fi'CO, s. [dc btcafigo, espagii.l becligue, to oiseau. 
 
 To becalm'; va. calmer, tranquilliser I'esprit ; empficher un 
 vaisseau de remuer ou d'avancer. — Tobe becalmed, fitre ai- 
 rete par lo calme. 
 
 BECA'ME.pr^/. de to TJi-coOTe, devcnir, convcnir. 
 
 BECAUSE ; conj. parce que, h cause de. 
 
 To bechance'; vn. arriver, survenir. 
 
 nE'CHlC;a. f. befhique, expectorant, to. 
 
 To BECK, to BECK'OiV; va. [de beacan, sax.] fairs signe h. 
 
 BECK.; s. signe, to. signe de tfite.— / am not at your beck and 
 call, }e ne suis pas soumis a vos ordres. 
 
 To BECLIP'; va. [de beclyppan, sax.] cmbrasser, envelop- 
 per. 
 
 To BECOm'E; va. convenir b, fitre propre b, aller bien b, 
 seoir. — That coat becomes you, cet habit vous va bien. 
 
 To BECOSl'E; vn. devenir. — / don't know what is become o) 
 him, je nc sais pas ce qu'il est devenu.— /f'/tat will become oj 
 me? que deviendrai-je ? 
 
 BECOni'lIVG; adj. convenable b, biensdant, qui va bien. 
 
 BECOME'; part, de to Become, devenir, etc. 
 
 BECOm'iiwglY; adv. convenablement, d^cemment. 
 
 Becom'ii%GIVESS; s. convenance, bienseance, deccnce, f. 
 
 BED; s. [bed, sax.; belt, allem.] lit, m. plancho, couche, f. car- 
 reau.m. — The bed of a river, le litd'une riviere. — A bed of 
 flowers, un parterre, to. — A down-bed, un lit de duvet. — A 
 feather-bed, unlitde plumes.— A flock-betl, un litdebourre. — 
 A four-post bed, un lit b colonnes.— ^^ state-bed, un lit de j)a- 
 rade. — A canopy-bed, un pavilion. — A folding-bed, un lit 
 de sangle. — A press-bed, un lit on formo d'armoire. — A 
 field-bed, un lit de camp. — A sofa-bed, sofa qui la nuit est 
 tendu en lit. — The bridal bed, le lit nuptial. — Togo to bed, 
 aller se coucher.— To be brought lo bed, accouchcr. — A bed- 
 room, uno chambre b coucher. 
 
 To BED; va. recevoir dans son lit, coucher ovcc; mettre au 
 lit. 
 
 To BEDAB'Bt.E; va. mouiller, trcmper. 
 
 To bedaG'G£.E; va. crotter, couvrir de boue. 
 
 To BEO.ASll'; va. dclabousser, arroscr, mouiller. 
 
 To beua^vr'; va. barbouiller, cnduire. 
 
 To BEDAZ'ZLE; va. eblouir. 
 
 BED'CHAMBER; s. Une chambre b coucher. 
 
 BED'CLOTUES; s. pi. couvertures d'un lit. 
 
 BED'DIIVG; s. la fourniture ou I'attirail d'un lit. 
 
 To bedeck', va. [de deck] orner, enibellir, parer. 
 
 To BEDEW'; va. [dc dew] humecter, arroscr. 
 
 BED'fei>l,OW; s. un camaradc de lit, une contpagnc dai 
 lit, f. couclieur, TO.couchcuse, f. 
 
 To BEDiGHT';t'a. [de dight] oinor, parer. 
 
 To BEDIM'; va. [de dim] obscurcir. 
 
 To BEUl'ZElv. va. [de dizen] parer bizarrcment. 
 
 BED'l,.«M; s. les petites maisons, hupital des fous. 
 
 BED'l..%M; BED'liAMITE; s. un lunalique, uu aliiiie. 
 
 BED'makeR; s. celui qui fait les lits dans les colleges, 
 
 bed'mate; s. compagnon de lit. 
 
 BED'post, s une colonnc de lit. 
 
BEG 
 
 BEL 
 
 85 
 
 BKU'PRKSSER, «. iin homiiio loui'd ft paresseux. 
 To BEnRAe'«K.E; va. [de draggle] gftterses habits. 
 To BKDREXCU'. I'o. [de drench] mouiller, treniper. 
 BRD'rid, beb'ridbkiv, adj. alit6, qui est retenu au lit 
 
 par line maladie, ou par la vieillesse. 
 BEB'rite, s. les droits du mariage. 
 To BEBROP'^ va. marqueter, tacheter. 
 BRD-sibe', g. ruelle du lit, f. — Bed's head, le chevet, m. 
 BEU'STKAB, s. un bois de lit. 
 BEB'STR.WV; s. paillasse, f. 
 BEB'-TICK, s. taie de lit, toile, f. 
 BEB'tine^ s. le temps de so couchcr. 
 To BEBIJA'C:', va. [de dung] fumer, engraisser une terre. 
 To BEBllST'f va. [de dust] couviirde poussitre. 
 To BEB'WARF'f va. [de dwarf] rapetisser, emp6clier de 
 
 croilre. 
 BEB'VfORK; ». ouvrage facile i faire, bagatelle,/". 
 BEE, s. [bco, sax.; biene, allem.] abeille, f. moucbe a miel.— 
 
 A swarm of bees, un essaim d'abeilles. 
 BEECn. »■ [de bece, sax.] bfetre, m. 
 BEe'CHEN. adj. de hfetrc. 
 BEECH'-aiAST, 3. faine, f. fruit du h^trc. 
 BEE'«e.%TER; s. guepicr, m. oiseau qui mange les gu6pes. 
 BEEF, ». du boeuf. — Short rib of beef, aloyau, m. — j4 beef- 
 steak, un bifleck, une tranche de boeuf, une grillade de 
 • bceuf. 
 BEEF'-EATER, YEOMAIV OF THE UIJARB, S. garde 
 
 de la maison du roi. 
 BEe'-HIVE, s. une ruche i miel. 
 BEEE, «. smille, f. espfcce de marteau. 
 BEK^i, part, de to Be, due. 
 
 BEER, s. biere, f. boisson faite avec du houblou et de I'orge. 
 BEESTl!VCiS, BEISTlIves, s. [de bisting, sax.] colostre, 
 
 premier lait. 
 BEET) s. belte, f. plantc polag^re. — Red beet or beet-root, 
 
 betterave, f. 
 BEe'TIiE, 4'. [bytel, sax.] escarbot, m.;demoi3elle pour battre 
 
 le pav6, battoir, m. 
 To BEE''ri.,E, vn. saillir, s'avancer. 
 
 BEE'teebroweb, ar2;'. qui a les sourcils pro6minent3. 
 BEe'teeheabeb, atfj. lourdaud, malotru. 
 BEE'TEEMTOCK) s. mandie de battoir, ni. 
 BEET'-RABISU, beet'rate, s. bettcrave, f 
 BEEVES, s. pluriel de Beef, boeuf. 
 To BEF,*E1.', u». arriver, survenir. 
 To befit', va. conveniri, fetre propre k. 
 To BEFOoi.', va. [de he et fool] infatuer, seduire, duper. 
 before', pr^p. [bifor, sax.l avant, devant, en presence de. — 
 
 Before that time, avant ce temps-l&. 
 before', ai/f. auparavant, plus haul, avant que, avant de, 
 
 devant. — IVhat has been said before, ce qui a eld dit plus 
 
 haut. — Unknown before, inconnu jusqu'^ pri'sent. — JValk 
 
 before, marcliez devant — / knew it before, je le savais dcjb. — 
 
 Before you go, avant de partir. 
 BEFORe'hanb, adv. d'avance, par avance, auparavant. — 
 
 To be beforeliand with one, privenir quelqu'un. 
 BEFORE'TimiE, adv. autrefois, jadis. 
 To befor'TVIWE, vn. arriver k, survenir k. 
 To BEFOUl/, va. salir, gater, souiller. 
 To BEFRiE^'B', va. favoriser, trailer en ami. 
 To BEFRIkge', va. franger, garnir de fianges. 
 To BEG, va. [de begehren, allem.] demander, prier, accorder, 
 
 supposer vrai. 
 To BECt, vn. mendier, vivre d'aumfines. 
 BECi.tnf', pr^t. de to Begin. 
 To BEGET', va. [begettan, sax.] engendrer, produire, faire 
 
 naltre. 
 BEGET'TER, s. pJ're, m. eelui qui engendre. 
 BEG'gar, s. mendiant, gueux, m. — The beggar's benison, 
 
 la b^Miediction des mendiants. 
 To BEG'GAR, va. appauvrir, r^duire h la mendicil6; priver, 
 
 ipuiser. 
 BEG'GAREI]WES.S, s. mendicite, f. 
 BEG'GAREY, adj. indigent, pauvre, ehetif, miserable. 
 BEG'GaREY, adv. pauvrement, chetivemeut. 
 BEG'GarY, «. mendicity, indigence,/'. 
 ToBEGlM', va. et re. [beginnen, allem.] coramencer, d^buter. 
 
 — To begin housekeeping, entrer en menage. — To begin 
 
 again, afresh, rccommenccr. 
 BEGIX'NKR,!. commen?ant, novice, m.; inventeur, m. 
 BEGIA'IVIIVG, s. commencement, m. origine, f. 
 Tu begirb', va. ceindre : attacher avec une ceinlure ; en- 
 tourer. 
 BEGIRT', /Jre't. de to Begird. 
 
 To BEGXAW', va. [de be etgnaw] ronger, corrodcr. 
 BEGO:v'e, m/crj. va-t' en; allez-vous-en. 
 begot', BEGOTTEW,pr^f.' etjjarf. de to Beget.— Only 
 
 begotten son, dls unique. 
 To bkghe.ahe', va. [do grease] graisser, enduire de graisse. 
 To begrime', va. barbouiller, salir. 
 To beGIIEe', Da. [de be et juiZe] tromper, duper, seduire; 
 
 amuser, charmer. 
 BBGIJI'I.ER, s. trompeur, s^ducteur, m. 
 
 BE'GlilJ*', s. beguiue, religieuse. 
 
 nutiVJXi, part, de to Begin, commencer. 
 
 BEHAEF', s. faveur, consideration; cause, defense, f.—In my 
 
 behalf, en ma faveur. -In the behalf of his birth, en conside- 
 ration de sa naissance. 
 To BEHa've, vn. [de bihaavan, port.] to BEBa'VE 01VE« 
 
 SEEF, IT. sf comporter, se conduire, agir. 
 BEH.a'VIOUR, $. conduite, /.; maniferes, f. pi. airgracieux; 
 
 exterieur prevenant. 
 To BEHE.lB', va. decapiter, trancher la t6te. 
 BEHEEB', pr^t. de to Behold. 
 BEHE'.tlOTU,s. behemoth, cheval marin, m. 
 BEHEST', s. [de boest, sax.]coramandement, ordro, «i. 
 BEHI'IVB, pr^p. derrifere, en croupe. — To rail at one behind 
 
 his back, parler mal de quelqu'un en son absence. — He left 
 
 behi7td him a son and a daughter, il a Iaiss6 en mourant un 
 
 ills el une fille; il a laisse en partant un fils et une fille. 
 BEHl'lKB, adv. derrifere, par deniere, en arriere. — There is 
 
 so much behind, il reste tant ^ payer.— To be behind in one's 
 
 work, fetre en arriere de son travail. 
 BEUI'IVB-H.^IVB, adv. en arrifere. 
 To BEHOEB', va. regarder, contempler, considerer,— Ue/ioW 
 
 the man, regardez I'homme. 
 BEROEB', interj. voici, voilk ; voilh que. 
 BEHOEO'E!V, adj. [de gehouden, boll.] oblig6, redevable. 
 BEHOEb'er, s. speclateur, observaleur, m. 
 BEHOOF', «. [debehofan, sax.] profit, avantage, w. utilit6, /". 
 To BEHOOV'e, vn. 11 n'est usit6 qu'impersonnellement.— /< 
 
 behooves, il convient, il faut. 
 BEHOOVE'fue, adj. utile, lucratif. 
 
 BEHOOVE'FUE,ey, adv. utilement, d'une manifere lucra- 
 tive. 
 BE'i:xrG, s. 6tre, m. existence, f.~The Supreme Being, I'Etre 
 
 supri^me. —The time being, le present. 
 BElST'iWGS,s. colostre, premier lait. {\oy. Biestings.) 
 To BEEa'BOUR, va. battre, frapper, rosser. 
 To BEE.v'CE, I'a. galonner; attacher, amarrer. 
 BEe'.aggeb, adj. qui est demeur6 derriere. 
 BEE.a'teb, nr/;. anuite, surpris par la nuit, retard^. 
 To beeay', va. fermer, boucher un passage ; mettre en em- 
 
 buscade; attacher. 
 To BEECH, vn. [de bealcan, sax.] roter. 
 BEECH, S. rot, m. 
 bee'baxi, s. [de belle dame, fr.] {terme de reproche) une 
 
 vieilie decrepite. 
 To BEEEA'GUER,ra. [de belagern, allom ] assi^ger, bloquer. 
 BEEE.a'GVERER, «. assi(*geant, m. 
 BEE'feower, s. campanule, f. plante. 
 BEE'fovivber, s. sonnetier, m. faiseurde cloches. 
 Bee'fry, s. bifroi, clochcr, m. 
 To beei'e, va. contrefaire, imiter, feindre ; calomnier ; de- 
 
 mentir, donner un dementi. 
 BEEIEF', s. [de geliefan, sax.] croyance, foi, persuasion, 
 
 opinion, f.—Past all belief, incroyablu. — Hard of belief, in- 
 
 cr^dule. 
 BEEIE'VABEE, adj. croyable. 
 To beeie've, va croire : vn. croire, penser, s'imaginer. — 
 
 To make one believe, faire croire. 
 BEEIe'ver, s. croyant, fidCde, »i. 
 BEEI'ke, adv. apparemment, peut-fetre. 
 BEEE, s. \bel, sax.] cloche,/'., grelot, »».; le calice d'une 
 
 fleur.— v^ little bell, clochctte, sonnette, f. — To bear the bell, 
 
 i^tre le premier.— Bell-ringer, sonneur. 
 To BEEE, vn. (bot.) lleurir en forme de cloche. —To bell the 
 
 cat, attacher le grelot au chat. 
 BEe'eabom.v, s. (bot.) belladone, belle dame; 
 BEEECEa'pper. s. battant de cloche. 
 BEEEE, s. une belle, une ^16gante, une jeune demoiselle. 
 BEEEES-EET'TRES, s. j)l. belles-lettres, f pi. litt^ra- 
 
 ture, f. 
 BEE'EICOSE, BEEEIGE'RAKT, BEEEIGE'ROVS , 
 
 adj. belliqueux, bellig^rant, guerrier; en 6tat de guerre. 
 BEEElP'OTE]«T,odj. puissant k la j^uerre. 
 To bee'eO'W, vn. [de bellan, sax.] beugler, mugir. 
 BEE'EOWIIKG, s. beuglement, mugissement, m.; rugisse- 
 
 ment, m. 
 BEE'eoivs, s. pi. [beleg, sax.] soufflet, instrument pour souf- 
 
 fler, m. 
 BEE'ey, s. [belleg, sax.] ventre, m. panse, f. entraillcs, f.pl. 
 
 sein, OT. — The loiver belly, le bas-ventre. ~ The belly of a 
 
 lute, le colfre ou la table d'un luth. 
 To BEE'ey, vn. s'e»ner, bomber. 
 bee'eyache, s. le mal de ventre, colique, /■. 
 BEE'EYB.\;vn, s. ventriere, sous-ventrifere, sangle, /'. 
 BEE'EYBOi;iVB, adj. constipe. 
 bee'eyfue, s. softl, rassasiement,m. — To eat one's bellyful, 
 
 monger tout son soill, jusqu'h satiete, k discretion. 
 BEE'eyGOB, s. glouton, ventrn, gourmand, j». 
 bee'eypixcheb, (idj. affam^. 
 BEE'EY-TinBER, s. {fam.) vivres, m. pi. 
 BEE'maST, s. un crieur public. 
 BEE'metaEh s. le m6tal dont on failles cloches. 
 To BEEOCK', va. fermer a clef. 
 
 6 
 
86 
 
 BER 
 
 BET 
 
 To BRliOMfi', tin. [de belangen, ho!l.] appartenic h, con- 
 
 cerner. 
 BRIiOT'ed, adj. bien-aim6, ch6ri. 
 ■EtO^v', pr<p. au-desaoasde. — Below, adv. en bas, Ik-bas, 
 
 dessous, ci-dessous,ci-apres, ici-bas, siir la lerre. 
 BBE.T. «. [belt, sax.] ceinturon, m. ceinture, f. — Shotilder- 
 
 belt, bandoulifere, f.—The belts, les bandes de Jupiter. 
 BEL'tfRTUER, «. le belier qui porle la clochette et qui est 
 
 le conducteur du troupeau. 
 To BEnAD'^ va. rendre fou, faire tourner la cervelle. 
 To BEinAT'^ va. mfiler, entrelacer. 
 To besii're^ [de be et mire] va. embourber, crotter. 
 To BEMOAHf', [de to moan] ra. deplorer, lamenler, plaindre. 
 BE9l0.l']V'ER^ «. eelui qui pousse des cris plaintifs. 
 To BEinOCK', va. se gausser, se moquer de. 
 To BEMOll.'^ DO. emboui'bep, couvrir de boue. 
 To BEMO^'S'TER^ va. rendre monstrueux. 
 BE9IFSED', adj. riHant, r£tl6chissanl. 
 
 BEKCU) s. banc, 6tabli, m. siege de judicature; cour de jus- 
 tice. — King's Bench, cour royale; prison h Londres. 
 To BE!VCH, t)a. garnir de bancs; asseoir sur un banc. 
 BEIv't;HER; s. un ancien dans I'ordre des avocats. 
 To BEBfD^ va. plier, courber, flechir, recourber, diriger; sou- 
 
 mettre, subjuguer.— To bend thebrow , froncer lesourcil. — To 
 
 bend one's mind to, s'appliquer k — To bend, vn. plier, Atre 
 
 courbe; saillir, avancer ; se soumettreSi; seresoudrei, se 
 
 determiner &. —7o bend back, recourber. 
 BEIVD, g. [de benden, sax.] eourbure, f.— The bends of a ship, 
 
 les c6tesd'un vaisseau. 
 BEM'd.%bl,E^ adj. qui pent 6tre courbe. 
 BEjW'der^ g. ceiui qui courbe ou plie ; instrument avec lequel 
 
 on courbe. 
 BEMD'iivG^ g. eourbure, f. d6tour, penchant, m. 
 BE^'EATH'^ prefp. [sax.] sous, au-dessous de. 
 BEXEATll', adv. en bas, IS-bas, sur la terre, ici-bas. 
 BEK'edicT; adj. [m^d.) b^nin, salutaire. 
 BEKEDIC'TIOW, s. benediction, gr&ce, f. 
 BENEFAC'TION, «. [de benefacio, lat.] bienfait, m. fa- 
 
 veur, f. 
 BEIVEFAC'tor^ s. bienfaiteur, m. 
 BEWEFAC'TRESS, s. bienfaitrice, f. 
 Bew'efice* s. benefice, m. titre et revenu ecclesiastique. 
 BE^'eficed, adj. qui a un benefice. 
 BE^'eficekce, g. bienfaisance, generosite, /. 
 BENEf'icekt, adj. [de beneficus, lat.] bienfaisant, gene- 
 
 reux. 
 BEI%'EF'icewti,Y, adv. avec bienfaisance. 
 BEMEF'iClAl.* adj avantageux, profitable, salutaire. 
 BEHrEFl'ClAl.E.lf,odti. avantageusement, utilement. 
 BE]«EFl'CIAL,;VES8, s. utilite, f. profit, m. 
 BEIVEFi'CIARY^ s. beneficier, dependant, m. 
 BEW'EFIT^ s. bienfait, service, profit, m. — Benefit of clergy, 
 
 immunite, f. privilege, m. exemption, f. 
 To bek'efit, va. faire du bien k, favoriser. 
 To bbk'efit^ vn. beneficier sur, tirer du profit de. 
 To BEJXET', va. attraper, prendre au filet. 
 BE]«EV'OL,E^'CE, BEIVEV'OLENTIVESS^ s. bienveil- 
 
 lance, f. bonne volonle; don, m. faveur, f. 
 BEI«Ev'OE.EMT, adj. bienveillant, bienfaisant. 
 BEMEV'Ol.E!¥Tl,lf, adv. avec bienveillance. 
 BEIVGAE,', s eioli'e du Bengale. 
 To BENICHT', va. [de night] obscurcir, rendre obscur ; rete- 
 
 nir dans I'ignorance. 
 BBNieuT'ED, adf;. surpris par la nuit; environni deteufe- 
 
 bres, relenu dans I'ignorance. 
 BEWIGm'^ adj. benin, bon, bienfaisant, salubre. 
 BEIVIG'NITY^ s. benignite, bonte, f. 
 BENiGiv'JLY) adv. benignement, favorablement. 
 BElV'lSOI¥, s. benediction, f. 
 BEIv'JTAiraiM^ s. benjoin, m. 
 BEHTT, adj. courbe, enclin it, vers ; determine. 
 BEIVT, «. eourbure, f. pli, m.; declivite, f; determination, f.; 
 
 pencbant, to.; disposition, tendance, f. 
 BE^'T, prit. et part, de to Bend. 
 
 To BEXim'B) va. [de benumen, sax.] engourdir, stupefier. 
 BEMITSiB'l^'GIVESSf s. engourdissement, m. 
 Beivzoik'^ «. benjoin, m. gomme aromatique. 
 To bepaixt', va. [de paint] peindre. 
 To bepiivch') fa. [de pineal] pincer, faire des marques en 
 
 pin^ant. 
 To bequeath'^ va. (de cwig, un testament, sax] leguer, 
 
 laisser par testament. 
 bequeatii'er^ s. testateur, TO. 
 
 BEQVEATH'IHEIVT, BEQITEST'. «. legs, TO. 
 
 To bereave', va. [de berauden, ailem ] depouiller de, pri- 
 yer de, 6ter \ enlever ^. 
 
 BEREA'VEHEIVT^g. privation, ^. 
 
 BEREFT, prit. et part, de to Bereave, priver. 
 
 BER'GASIOT, g. bergamote, f. sorte de poire fondante ; es- 
 sence, f parfum, m. 
 
 To berhybie', va. [de rhyme] ceiebrer en mauvais vers. 
 
 BERLIN') g. berline, f. genre de voiture. 
 
 BEKME) 8. {fortif.) herme, f. sentier, m. 
 
 BER'rY) g. [de berig, sax.] baie, f. grain, m. 
 
 To BER'rY) vn. produire des baies. 
 
 BERTH, s. (Voy. Birth.) 
 
 BER'YC, s. beril, m. aigue-marine, f pierre precieuse. 
 
 BESAIV'T', s. besant, m. monnaii> turque. 
 
 To be.«»CR.VWE', va. barbouiller, griffonner. 
 
 To bescree:x', va. cacher, celer, abriter. 
 
 To BESEECH', va. [de er«ttcAe», allem.] supplier, prier, de- 
 mander. 
 
 To beseem', vn. [beziemen, boll.; geziemen, allem.] conve- 
 nir, 6tre convenable k. 
 
 To beset', va. assieger, entourer; obscder, emharrasser. 
 
 To beshrew', va. [beschreven, allem.] maudire. 
 
 beside', BESIDES', prep. & c6te d«, prfes de, auprfes de, 
 outre, hors de. — To be beside oneself, etre fou. 
 
 beside', besides', adv. d'ailleurs, de plus, en outre, 
 outre cela. 
 
 To besiege', va. assieger, mettre le siege devant. 
 
 BESIE'Ger, s. assiegeant, m. 
 
 To beslub'ser, va. [de slubber] barbouiller. 
 
 To besmear', va. [de smear] barbouiller, salir. 
 
 BESSiear'er, s. barbouilleur, m. 
 
 To BES'MIRCH, fa. souiller, decolorer. 
 
 To bes.moke', fa. enfumer. 
 
 To BESMITT'< va. noircir avec de la fumee ou de la suie. 
 
 BESMIIf'fed, adj. barbouilie de tabac. 
 
 Be'SOM, «. [fresen, allem.] balai, to. 
 
 To BESORT', va. convenir &, etre propre k, assortir. 
 
 BESORt', s. compagnie, suite, f. train, to. 
 
 To BESOT', va. [de sot] abrutir, infatuer, stupefier. 
 
 besought', prdt. et part, de to Beseech. 
 
 BESPAK'Gl>E, va. [de spangle] orner de paillettes. 
 
 To bespat'ter, fa. [de spatter] edabousser, crotter; dif- 
 famer. 
 
 To BESPEAK', va. demander le premier, retenir, louer; 
 predire; s'adresser k ; montrer, annoncer. 
 
 To BESPEC'KliB, va, [de speckle] tacheter, marqueter, 
 moucheter. 
 
 To BESPEIW^', fa. [de spew] vomir, cracher sur. 
 
 To bespice', fa. [de gpice] epiccr, assalsonner avec des 
 epices. 
 
 To BESPIT', fa. [de spit] couvrir de crachats. 
 
 bespo'ke, bespo'kbw, prit. etpart. de to Begpeak. 
 
 To BESPOT', fa. [de spot] tacher, reniplir de taches. 
 
 To BESPREAD', va. [de spread] couvrir de, repandre sur. 
 
 To besprin'KLE, fa. [de sprinkle] arroser, asperger. 
 
 To BESPIIT'ter, fo. cracher sur. 
 
 BEST, adj. [best, sax.] le meilleur, la meilleure, ce qu'il y a 
 de mieux. — To do one's best, faire de son mieux. — To make 
 the best of a thing, tirer d'une chose le meilleur parti pos- 
 sible.— To do for the best, faire pour le mieux. — The best is 
 the cheapest, le meilleur est toujours le meilleur marche. — 
 To the best of my remembrance, autant que je puis m'en sou- 
 venir. — To the best of my belief, h ce que je crois. 
 
 BEST, adv. le mieux — / like him best, je I'airae mieux. — He 
 thought best to obey, il jugea plus k propos d'obeir. — Let us 
 strive who shall do best, essayons a qui fera le mieux, & qui 
 mieux mieux. 
 
 To bestaim', fa. [de stain] tacher, salir, tacheter. 
 
 To bestead', fa. profiler, trailer, servir. 
 
 BES'TIAE, adj. bestial; brutal; sensuel, cbarnel. 
 
 BESTIAL'ity, s. bestialite, brutalite, f. 
 
 To BE'STI.Al,IZE, fa. abetir, abrutir. 
 
 BES'ti.ai.ey, adv bestialement, brutalement. 
 
 To bestick', fa. designer par une marque, percer, cou- 
 vrir. 
 
 To bestir' OKESEiiF, vr. se remuer, se donner du mou- 
 vement. 
 
 To BESTO'^', fa. [besteden, boll.] donner h, accorder 'a; 
 distribuer k; donner en mariage ; employer h; depenser; 
 placer. — To begtow a great deal of pains upon, prendre beau- 
 coup de peine pour, b. 
 
 BESTOW'er, g. donneur, to. celui qui dispose de. 
 
 BESTRAVGHT', adj. distrait, fou. 
 
 To BKSTREW', I'a. arroser, rtpandre. 
 
 To bestride', fa. enjamber; franchir; etre assis sur, etre 
 monte sur.— To bestride a horge, monter un cheval. 
 
 BESTCCK.', prit. et part, de to Bestick. 
 
 To bestitd', fa. garnir, garnir de clous. 
 
 BET, «. [debetihan, sax] pari, m. gageure, f. 
 
 To BET, va. parier, gager. 
 
 To betake' ONESEI.F TO, vr. avoir recours k , s'appli- 
 quer k ; se diriger vers. 
 
 BE'TEE, g. betel, TO. plante del'Inde. 
 
 To bethiivk' OWESEiiF, vr. se rappeler, s'aviser de, son- 
 ger k. 
 
 BETHOUGHT', prgt. et part, de to Bethink. 
 
 To beth'raEi, fa. [de thial] asservir, assujettir, subju- 
 guer. 
 
 To BETHITMP', fo. [de thump] battre, frapper. 
 
 To betide', vn. [de tyd, sax.] arriver k. — tyiuit would be 
 tide, of tliee? qixe devieudrais-tu 1—ff^oe betide you! malbeur 
 ^ vous ! 
 
BIC 
 
 BIN 
 
 87 
 
 BRTIMR'^ BETllWKS', a(it'. h temps, t6l, biciiiat, df bon 
 
 matin, de bonne Leuie. 
 BE'ti,e, s. betel , m. poivre b&tavd. 
 To bETO'keiV) va. [de token] signifier, designer, pr6- 
 
 sager. 
 BET'OIVY^ s. betoine, f. plante m6dicinale. 
 betook'^ BETa'KEM. pr^t. et part, de to Betake. 
 To BETOSS'f va. [de toss] troubler, agiter. 
 To betray'^ va. trabir, r6v(51er, d^couvrir. 
 BETRAY'er^ s. traltre, m. Irattrcsse, f. 
 To RETRim'; va. [de trim] orner, parer, embellir, dc- 
 
 corer. 
 To BETROTH', va. [de troth] fiancnr, promeltre oh accor- 
 
 dei- en mariage; nommer a un evf'che. 
 BETROTll'lIve, s. fianQailles, accoi'dailles, /". p{. 
 To betrVST', va. [de trust] confier h. 
 BET'ter, adj. mieux. — He is better, il est mieux. — Tlie 
 more I know him, the better I love him, plus je le connais, 
 plus je I'aime. — It is better, il -vaut mieux. — So much the 
 better, tant mieux.— For the better, pour le mieux. 
 BET'TERt s. le meiileur ; un superieur.— TAe better, la su- 
 p6iioi'ile, I'avantage. — lie got the better of him, il put I'a- 
 vantage sur lui. — Pay respect to your betters, montrez du 
 respect k vos sup6rieurs. 
 To BET'ter, na. ameliorer; surpasser ; soutcnir. 
 BET'TRRllve, s. amelioration,/'. 
 BET'TOR) s. parieur, gageur, m. 
 
 BETWEEW', betivixt', pr^p. [bctweoman, betwix, sax.] 
 entre, au milieu de.— Between wind arid water [mar.), k Deur 
 d'eau. 
 BET'WEEiV'-DECKS, s. {mar.) entrepont, m. 
 BEV'ei>, s. equei're, f. instrument pour ajuster les angles. 
 To bev'ek., tia. couper h angle. 
 
 BEV'er, s. [de bevere, boire, ital.] goiitei', m. collation, f. 
 Bev'eraGE. s. breuvage, m. boisson, f. 
 BEv'y, s. \beva, ital.] une volee d'oiseaux; une compagnie, 
 
 une assemble. 
 To BE'WAlE.', va. fde wail] deplorer, lamenter, regretter. 
 BE'IK'AIE.'IIVG, s. lamentation, plainte, f. 
 To beiw.\re', vn. se garder de, se donner de garde, faire 
 
 attention. 
 To BETFEEP', Da [de weep] pleurer sur, arroser de larmes. 
 To BEtVET', va humecler, arroser. 
 To BETtriKi'DER, va. dgarer, perdre dans des detours; em- 
 
 barrasser. 
 To bkwitch', va. ensorceler, enchanter, charmer. 
 BEIt'lTCH'ER, s. enchanteur, ensorceleur, m. 
 BE'wiTcn'ERY, BEfviTCR'niENT) «. ensoTcellement, 
 
 enchantement, sortilege, m. 
 BEWITCU'I^'G, adj. s^duisanl, enchanteur. 
 Beivitch'imge.y, adv. d'une manit're altrayante. 
 To bk'WR.vy', va. trahir, divulguer, d^couvrir. 
 bEAYR.ay'er, s. traltre, periide.m. 
 BEY, s. bey, m. chez les Turcs, gouverneur d'une province oit 
 
 d'une ville. 
 BEYOIVB', prip. [begeond, sax.]aude1^; pardelh; hors de 
 la portee de; au-dessus de, hors de. — To go beyond, circon- 
 venir. 
 BEiBAMT', s. besant, m. ancienne mounale deByzance. 
 BEK'ei,, s chaton d'une bague, m. 
 
 Bi.%iVG'i;i.ATRB, BiAl«e'i;£,0(J8, adj. ayant deux angles. 
 Bi'as, s. biais, m.; ligne oblique; pente, inclinaison, pro- 
 pension, f. 
 To bi'.*S, va. pencher, aller en biaisant; incliner, deter- 
 miner. 
 bib', s. bavette, f. 
 BlB'-.vPROiV, s- tablier b bavette. 
 BlB.\'ClOi;8, adj. buveur, ivrogne, m. 
 BIBa'C'ITY, s. passion pour la boisson. 
 Blit'BER, ». biberon, buveur, ivrogne, m. 
 Bi'nLE, s. Bible,/'. I'Aucien 'Testament. 
 Bin'JLir.\L, adj. biblique. 
 BlBl,iOG'R.%PHER, s. hibliographe, m. 
 BIBLIOGRAPH'IC, BIBL.10GRAPH'ICAI<, adj. blblio 
 
 graphique. 
 BiBLIOCt'R.APHT, s. bibliographie, /. 
 BIBLIOBIa'ivia, s. bibliomanie, /. passion excessive des 
 
 livres. 
 BIBLl09l.%':viAC, s. bibliomane, m. 
 BIBLIopu'ilvs, s. bibliophile, m. 
 Blui^lOTii'ECAl,, adj. concernant une bibliolhfeqne. 
 BIUI.ioth'ecary, s. bibliothicaire, m. 
 BlB'ui>ocs, adj. spongieux, qui boil I'bumiditS. 
 BICE, s. vert |)ftle. 
 BICIP'ITAI., BICIP'ITOIJS, adj. (anal.) bic^phale, qni a 
 
 deux tfttes. 
 To BICK'er, vn. [de biere, sax.] escarmoucher, s'escarmou- 
 
 cher 
 BICK'erer, s. escarmoucheur, m. 
 BICK'eri:kg, s. escarmouchc, contestation, /. 
 BICK'erk, s. bigorne, /. fer qui se termine en pointe. 
 Bi'coRXE 7 Bicon'ivovii ^ adj. biconia , ayant deux 
 cornea. 
 
 BICOR'porae., adj. ayant deux corps. 
 
 To BID, va. [de biddan, sax.] commander, demander, invi- 
 ter; offrir un prix.— To bid up, encherir. — To bid defiance, 
 defier. — To bid farewell, dire adieu. — To bid fair, pro- 
 mettre, donner des esperances. 
 
 BlD'BEUr, part, de to Bid, ordonner, etc. 
 
 bid'der, s. offrant, enck^risseur, m. — The best bidder, !e 
 plus offrant. 
 
 BID'dikg, s. ordre, commandement, enchdrissement, m. 
 
 To BIDE, va. endurer, souffrir. 
 
 To BIDE, vn. [de bidan, sax.] demeurer, habiter, sojourner. 
 
 BIDEM'T.AL, adj bident^, quia deux dents. 
 
 BIDET', bidet, m. petit cheval, chaise de propret6. 
 
 Bl'Di^'G, s residence, habitation, /. 
 
 BIElV'lKIAEi, culj. bienual, qui dure deux ans. 
 
 BlEI«'MIAK,l.Y, adv. tons les deux ans. 
 
 BIER, s. biere, /. cercueil, m. 
 
 BIEst'ings, s. [de bisling, sax.] premier lait d'une vacht 
 qui vient de vfeler. 
 
 BlF.A'RlOirs, adj. [lat.] ambigu, Equivoque. 
 
 BiF'EROtJS, adj. biftre. — A biferous tree, arbre qui fleurit 
 deux fois par an. 
 
 bi'fid, bif'idated, adj. biiide, feudu en deux. 
 
 Bl'FL,OROlJ8, adj. biUore. 
 
 Bi'foi,d. arfj. double, plid en deux. 
 
 Bi'FOR:raED, adj biforme [obs.) de deux formes. 
 
 BIFVr'cated, adj. bifirqu^, fourchu. 
 
 bifijrca'tioiv, s. bifurcation, /. division en deux bran< 
 ches. 
 
 BIO, ad; gros, grand, orgueilleux, enfli, plein, courageux. — 
 Awomunbig with child, une femme enceinte. — To talk big, 
 parler eu personne d'importance.— To be big with pride, cre- 
 ver d'orgueil. 
 
 BIG'AiniST, s. bigame, m. celui qui a deux femmes. 
 
 BlG'AltiY, s. bigamie, /. mariage avec deux personnes vivant 
 en mfeme temps. 
 
 BiG'Giw, s. b%uin, m. une coiffure de toile pour les en- 
 fants. 
 
 BIGHT, «. crique, /. — Bight of a rope, balant d'un cordage. 
 
 BIQ'l.y, adv. orgucilleusement, arrogamment. 
 
 BIG'^'ESS, s. grosseur, grandeur, /. calibre, m. 
 
 BIG'OT, s, bigot, personne aveuglement attachfee b une opi- 
 nion, h un parti, k une religion. 
 
 BIG'OTED, adj. bigot, cagot, hypocrite; tarlufe. 
 
 BIG'OTRY, s. bigoterie, /. bigotisme, m. cagdterie, /. cago- 
 tisme, m. 
 
 BIG-soi::^'Dl]WG. adj. sonore, ampoule. 
 
 BlG'SWOE.]V, ad}, enfle, gonflS. 
 
 bii.'a!VDer, s. [mar.) bilandre, m. petit batiment d« 
 transport. 
 
 bie.'berry, s. [de 61/13, sax.] mfire de ronce. 
 
 BIc'bo, s. rapiere, /. sabre, m. 
 
 BII.'boes, s. pi. entraves que Ton met aux pieds des marins 
 comme punitioo. 
 
 bik,e, s. bile, /. hmmeur dont la s^cr^tion se fait dans U 
 foie. 
 
 BIK,GB, «. la largeur du fond d'an navire. 
 
 To BIE,GE, vn. (mar.) faire eau. 
 
 BIl.GE-'m'ATER, s. eau dans la cale. 
 
 BIl.'iARY, adj. (anat.) biliaire, qui a rapport k la bile. 
 
 BIEi'lMGSGATE, t. march6 aux poissons k Londres, Ian- 
 gage dela halle. 
 
 Bli^UV'GVOIIS, adj. qui a deux langues. 
 
 Bll-'iOlIS, adj. oilieux, qui abonde en bile. 
 
 To BIE.K, va. [de bilaicon, goth.] friponner, escroquer. 
 
 Bll.I'f s. [de bile, sax.] un bee d'oiseau ; serpette, /. petite 
 hache; billet, m. petite lettrc; mimoire, m.; bill, projet de 
 loi, acte du parlement; affiche, /. 6criteau, m. — A bill of 
 mortality, registrc mortuaire. — A bill of exchange, letlre de 
 change. -A bill of fare, carte des mets d'un restaurant.— /< 
 bill of lading, lettre de cargaison. — A bill of parcels, une 
 facture. — A hand-hill, annooceh la main. — The bill of an 
 anchor, le bee d'une ancre.— J frifi o/indicfment, acie d'ac- 
 cusation. 
 To BILI., va. se becqueter, se caresser. 
 
 BI1.E.-BROKER, s. courtier, agent de change, m. 
 
 To bie.'k.ET, va. donner des billets de logemenl aux soldats. 
 
 BII/'let, «. billet, m. note icrite, billet de logement; 
 
 bfiche,/. 
 BIE.'-l.ET-DOCX, s billet-doux, m. lettre d'amour. 
 BII^'LIARDS, s. pi. billard.m. jeu, table i> jouer —Billiard- 
 ball, hi\\p, f.— Billiard marker, garden de billard, m. 
 BIK.'K.iOIV, s. (arith.) billion, m. mille milliards. 
 To bil.'e.O'W, vn. s'enller, rouler comme une vague. 
 BIE.'l.OYV, s. [de bilg, teut.] vague, /. Hot, m. 
 Biii'LOiWY, adj. s'61evant, s'enflant, roulant comme une 
 
 vague. 
 BI1.K> -STICKER, s. afflcheur, rn. 
 Biiv, s. L binne, sax. ] endroit oil Ton serre le pain, le 
 
 vin, etc. 
 BI'IVARY, adj. (arith.) binaire. 
 
 To BiiVD, va. [binden, allem.] lier, envelopper; attacherk; 
 obliger; conspirer; restreindre,— Toiiiid i», enfsrmar, con- 
 
88 
 
 BIV 
 
 BLA 
 
 finer. — Tobind from, empftcher de. — To hind up, bander 
 
 — Tobind to, s'obligcr; s'unir avec. — To bind oner, obliger 
 
 de comparaitre. — Tobind a book, relier un livre. — To bind 
 
 one apprentice, metti'e qiielqu'un en apprentissage. 
 To BfXD^vn. se resseirer ; t-tre obligatoire. 
 BIMn'MR, s. relieur de livres; bandage. 
 BI^'d'i^'C^ s. bande, f. bandage, m.; reliure, f. 
 BUVD'weed^ s. [convolvulus, lat.] liseron, m. plante grim- 
 
 pante. 
 Bl^'!*'ACl.E, s. habitacle, m. armoire oil I'on renferme la 
 
 boussole. 
 BIIv'OCI>K; s. binocle, m. telescope pour voir dcs deux yeux 
 
 en mvme temps. 
 BHVOC'tTLAR, ar?/. binoculaire, qui a deux yeux. 
 BllVOSnf'XOrs, adj. qui a deux noms. 
 BIOC'raphkr, s. biographe, m. autour de vies particu- 
 
 lii-res. 
 BlOCiRAPll'lC.tK.^ adj. bionraphique. 
 BIOG'r.%PHY, .5. biograpliie, /■. bistoire paiticuli^re. 
 BIP'.AROL'S^ adj. bipare, qui a deux petits a la fols. 
 BIP'artitis, adj. divise en deux. 
 Bl'PKD. s. un bipede, animal qui a deux pieds. 
 BIP'uD.*!,, arfj. bipedal, long de deux pieds. 
 BIPi;x';v.1lTKD, adj. qui a deux ailes. 
 BIPRT'.^LOrS, adj. [tjot.) bipetale. 
 BIQL'A'DRATE^ .«. (arith.) quatrli'me puissance, f. 
 BIRCil^ BIRCH-TREK, «. \<S.e birke, allem. bouleau,] m. 
 
 arbre ii bois blanc, verges de bouleau. 
 BIr'CHR^^ a(2j. de bouleau. 
 BIRDf s. [bird, sax.l oiseau, m. —A migratory bird, un oiseau 
 
 de passage. — A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, un 
 
 liens vaut mieux que deux tu I'auras — To kill two birds 
 
 with one stone, faire d'une pierre deux coups. 
 To BIRD, vn. attraper des oiseaux. 
 
 BlHn'BOl.T, X. espece de petite flfeche pour tuer les oiseaux. 
 BIRD'CAGE, s. cage pour les oiseaux, f. 
 BIRD'CAI>l., s. sifilet, appeau, m. 
 BIRD'catfher, BIRDER, $. oiseleur, ffi. 
 BlRD'lNK-PIECE.s. fusil pour la cliasseaux oiseaux. 
 BIRD'l.i:«IE, s. glu ou glue, f. composition tenace pour 
 
 prendre les oiseaux. 
 BIRD'9I.«]v« s. oiseleur, rn. 
 BIRDS'EYE, s. oeil d'oiseau, m. — A birds-eye-vieu), coup 
 
 d'ceil d'en baut. 
 BIRDS'IVEST, s. un nid d'oiseau. 
 BIR'GAKDERS, une oie sauvage, 
 ■IIRT, s. espece do lurbot, f. 
 BIRTH, s. [geburt, allem.] naissance, nativity, couche, f- en- 
 
 fantement, m. portee, origine, f. 
 BIRTH ou BERTH, (mar.) mouillage, poste, cabinet, 
 
 lit, »{. 
 BIRTH'D.ay, s. jour de naissance, anniversaire de la nais- 
 sance, fftte, f. 
 BIRTH'pl.aCE, s. lieu de naissance, lieu natal. 
 BIRTU'riGHT, s. le droit d'atnesse. 
 BlRTll-iSTRAIVGI^ED, ad[;. suffoqu^ en naissant. 
 BIRTH-WORT, s. {bot.) aristoloche, f. 
 BIS'CIJIT, s. biscuit de mer; biscuit, g&teau, m. 
 Til bisect', va. couper en deux. 
 BISEC'TIOIV, s. division en deux parties. 
 BISH'OP, «. [fct«cAoj(, sax.l ev^que, TO.; fou, 7n. aux echecs; 
 
 boisson faite avec du vin, des oranges et du Sucre. 
 BISh'opriC,s. ('vdch^, m. 
 BISll'OP'WEED, s. poivrette, f. plante. 
 BISK, s. bisque, f. potage succulent. 
 BlS'lMUTH, s. bismuth, m. demi-raetal blanc. 
 BIS'OiVa s. bison, m. espece de gros boeuf a bosse. 
 B1SSEX'tII.,E, s. I'annee bissextile. 
 BlSTOCRY.s. (chir.) bistouri, m. instrument. 
 BIS'tre, «. bistre, m. suie detrempfee. 
 BIT, s. [bitol, sax.] mors, frein,TO.; morceau, m. bouchee, f. — 
 
 To bite the bit, ronger son frein. — A tit-bit, un morceau 
 
 friand, une bonne boucbe. 
 To BIT, tio. brider un cheval. 
 BIT, BITTEI¥,pr^(. et part, de to Bite, mordre. 
 BITCH, s. [bitge, sax.] chienne, f. femelle du chien. 
 To BITE, va. [de bitan, sax.] mordre, piquer; couper, bles- 
 
 scr.— To bite off, couper avec les dents. 
 BITE, s. morsure, bouchee, f. 
 BI'ter, s. celui qui mord ; le pi)isson qui moid a rhame^on; 
 
 fourbe, filou, m.—Thebiter bit, le trompeur tromp6. 
 BI'ting, adj. mordant, piquant. 
 BIT'TER, adj. [bitter, allem.] amer, mordant; ftcheux, 
 
 cruel ; satirique; affligeant. 
 BlTTER-APPI^E. X. ibot.) coloquinte, f. 
 BIT'TKREY, adv amer^ment, aigrement, cruellement. 
 Bit'tek^V, s. butor, un sot, m. 
 
 BIT'TERWESS, s. amertume, malice, haine, animosit6, sa- 
 tire, /".; affliction, f. 
 BIT'lTMEJV, s. bitume, m. matiere huileuse, corps gras. 
 BITU'jmm'OlIS, adj. bitumineux. 
 BI'VALVE, BIVAI/VIJK,AR , adj. bivalve , qui a deux 
 
 ucailles. 
 
 To BIV'OV.AC, vn. [mil.] bivaquer, passer la nuil en plein 
 air, aux aguets. 
 
 BIV'OVAC, s. {mil.) bivac, m. 
 
 7'o BEAB, Da. [blabberen, holl.] divulguer, publier indiscre- 
 tement. 
 
 To BEAB, vn. bavarder, babiller. 
 
 BEAB, BE.ab'ber, s. bavard, rapporteur, m. 
 
 BE.ACK, orfj. [blac, sax.] noir, obscur, sombre ; triste; hor- 
 rible, atroce. —ZJtecfc andblue, couleur d'une meurtrissure.— 
 To beat black and blue, meurtrir de coups. — The bluck art, 
 la magie, f.—Blackmonday, jour des punitions, de rentr6e St 
 r6cole. 
 
 BK,ACK. s. le noir, la couleur noire; le deuil; la prunella ou 
 partie du milieu de I'oeil. 
 
 To BEACK, va. noirclr, rendre noir. 
 
 BEACKA'miOOR, s. negre, more, m. 
 
 BK.aCK'-.%RT, s. necromancie, f. 
 
 BL,.%CK.'berry, s. mfire de ronce, f. 
 
 BE.\CK'BIRD, s. merle, oiseau noir, m. 
 
 BE.aCK'-bOOK, s. registrc de crimes et de punitions, m. 
 
 BE.»eK'-C.*P, (omit.) fauvette it t6te noire, f. 
 
 BL,ACK'-CATTEE, s. gros betail, m. 
 
 BE.%CK.'-CURRAWT, s. cassis, TO. groseille noire. 
 
 To BEACK'eiv, va. noircir, obscurcir, diffamer, desho- 
 norer. 
 
 To blaCK'eiv, vn. noircir, se noircir, devenir noir. 
 
 BE.ACK-EYE, s. coup de poing sur I'oeil. -- To have a 
 black-eye, avoir I'ooil poch6. 
 
 BLACK'-GVArd, s. polisson, goujat, m. 
 
 BEACK'liWG, s. cirage, noir, to. 
 
 BE-ACK'lSH,a(i7'. noirfttre, tirant sur le noir. 
 
 Bl.AClt'l.EAD, X. de la mine de plomb. 
 
 BEACK'-EETTER, s. lettre gothique, f. 
 
 BE.%CK'-in.ARTi:v, (omit.) moutardier, m. 
 
 bEACK'moor, s. un more, un nfegre. 
 
 BE.tCK'^VESS, s. noirceur, f. 
 
 BEACKPVO'DIIVG, X. boudin, m. 
 
 BEACK'ROD, X. huissier k verge noire. 
 
 BEACK'S9IITH, x. forgeron, m. 
 
 BEACK'thorN, X. 6pine noire. 
 
 BEAd'der, X. [bladdre, sax.] vessie; pustule, f. 
 
 BEADS, s.[6/arf,sax.] lame,/', leferd'un instrument tranchant. 
 — The blade of a knife, la lame d'un couleau. — He is a 
 cunning blade, c'est un ru86 compere. — An old blade, un 
 vieux routier. — A blade of grass, un brin d'herbe. 
 
 To BEADE, va. mettre une lame a. 
 
 BEADE'BO:VE, shoved'er-beade, X. omoplate, f. 
 I'os plat de I'^paule. 
 
 BEa'OED, adj. qui a des tiges ou des tuyaux. 
 
 BE.«IIV, X. [blegene, sax.] pustule, f. furoncle, m. 
 
 BEA'n.iBEE, adj. blamable, coupable. 
 
 BEA'nABEEiVESS, X. faute, culpability, f. 
 
 Bea'nabey, adv. coupablemenl. 
 
 To BEAlflE, va. blamer, censurer, reprendre, d^sapprouver. 
 
 BE.%raE. X. blSme, m. reprimande, faute, offense, f. 
 
 BE.»ME ECE,oa[7'. blamable, coupable. 
 
 BEASIE'EESS, adj. irreprocbable. 
 
 BEAME'EliSSEY, adv. irrcprochablement. 
 
 BE.%inE'EESSIVESS,x. innocence, f. 
 
 BEA'9IE:r, X. critique, censeur, to. 
 
 blamie'^vorthy, adj. blamable, coupable. 
 
 To BEANCH, va. blanchir; Oter I'^corce. 
 
 70 BEANCH, va. bialser, baltre en retraite; donner un sens 
 favorable. 
 
 BEAIV'cher, X. blanchisseur, to. 
 
 BEA^TD, adj [blandus, lat.] doux, agriable, flalteur. 
 
 To BEA^'OISH, va. adoucir, cajoler. 
 
 BEAMD'iSHinEIVT, s. caresses, f.pl. paroles flatteuses. 
 
 BEAIV'K, adj. blanc, pSle; ddcourage; sans rime; confus. — 
 Blank paper, du papier blane, oil il n'y a rien d'ecrit. 
 
 BEAXK, X. blanc, TO. espace vide, papier non ecrit; numero 
 perdant a la loterie; but, TO. 
 
 To BEAIVK, ra. decourager, confondre, deconcerter; effacer. 
 
 be.«2VK'et, X. [de blanchet, fr.] couverture de lit; blan 
 quette, f. polite poire. 
 
 To beawk'et, vo. couvrir d'une couverture; berner. 
 
 BE.AfVK'EY, adv. blanchement, avec paleur, avec confu- 
 sion. 
 
 BEA^'K'-VERSE, X. un vers blanc, un vers non rim6. 
 
 To BEARE, vn. [de blaren, boll.] mugir. 
 
 To BEASPIlE:nE', va. et n. blasphemer. 
 
 BEASPUE':raER, X. blasph^maleur, to. 
 
 BEAS'PlIESioiJS, adj. blasphematoire, impie. 
 
 BEAS'PHEitlOUSEY, at/v. avecimpiele. 
 
 BEASPllEMY, X. blasphijme, TO. paroles impies qui outra 
 gent Dieu. 
 
 BE.AST, s. [de blcBst, sax. bouffee de vent; son, m. brouis 
 sure, influence nialigne: infection mcurtrifere, pesle, /■. 
 
 To BEAST, t'a. exterminer, aneantir; confondre, Qetrir. 
 
 BEA'TAKiT, adj. beuglant comaie uu veau. 
 
 To BEAKE, t'a. publier, divulguer; enflammer. 
 
 To BEAZE, vn. Jeter de la flamme, flamber, itre en feu. 
 riller, jeler un vif eclat. 
 
BLO 
 
 RLU 
 
 89 
 
 BEiAZE^ s. [lie bfase, un flambeau, sax.] flamme, f. bruit, rap- 
 port, m. tache blanche ou etoile sur le front d'un cheval. 
 BI-A'aSEK^s. boiitP-feu, rapporteur, wj. 
 BI.,a'zo:V; BE,A'zo?rBV^ s. blason, m. science des armoi- 
 
 ries. 
 To BK,A'ZOM) ro. blasonner; orner, embellir; celebrer. 
 To BLEACH, va. [blcich, allem.] blancliir, blauchirk I'air. 
 To BI.EACU, vn. blanchir, devenir blanc. 
 BE.Each'er,«. un blanchisseur de toile, etc. 
 BLEACH'lKCS-GROIJ^B, s. blanchisserie pour la toile 
 
 neuve. 
 BLEAK., s. able,m. ouablette, /. poisson. 
 BLE.tK, adj. pSIe, blfime, sombre, froid. — To grow ^eak, 
 
 l)\^mir.~ J bleak wind, un vent froid, per^ant. * 
 BLEAK'niESS, s. froid, m. froidure, f. 
 BLE.lK'Y, adj. froid, gel6. 
 To Bl.E.*», t'o. troubler la vue. 
 BliE.AR, adj. [deblaer, une pustule, boll.] chassieux, trouble, 
 
 obscur. — Blear-eyed, chassieux. 
 BE,e.a'reb^'ESS, s. vuo troublee par la cbassie. 
 To BLEAT, vn. [bloetan, sax.] b6Ier. 
 BLK.\T, ». b^lement, m. cri des brebis, etc. 
 BI.EB, s. pustule, cloche, f. 
 BLE», pret. et part, de to Bleed, saigner. 
 To BLEEB, ita. [bleddan, sax.] saigner, lirer du sang k. 
 To BLEED, vn. saigner, repandre son sang. 
 BLEE'Ber, s. phlebotomlste, m. chirurgieu qui saigne. 
 BLEE'dijvq, s. saignee, f. saipnement, m. 
 To BLEM'iSH, va. tacher; diffamer, ternir. 
 BLESi'lSH , s. tacbe, f. d^faut; deshonneur, m. fl^tris- 
 
 sure, f. 
 To BLE!VCH, vn [de blanchir, fr.] reculer, se retirer en ar- 
 riere par la peur, avoir grand'peur. — How can you keep the 
 colour in your cheeks, when mine are blench' d with fear ? 
 Commeut pouvez-vous eonserver la couleur de vos joues quaud 
 les miennes sont blanchies par la peur? (Shaksp.) 
 To BLEIVD , va. [blendan , sax.] m6ler, m^langcr, con- 
 
 fondre. 
 BLEIV'DER, *. celui qui mfele. 
 
 To BLESS, va. [blessian, sax.] b6nir, rendre heureux, faire 
 prosperer; glorifier.— ij/css me! Dieu me b^nisse !— C/ess 
 you! ou God bless you! Dieu vous b6nisse ! 
 BLES'SEBi adj. beni, bienheureux, saint. — To be blessed 
 
 with, avoir le bonheur de posseder. 
 BLES'SEDLY, adv. heureusemenl. 
 
 BLES'SEDIVESS, ». bonheur, m. filicite, saintet6, beati- 
 tude, f. 
 BLES'SER, s. celui qui b^nit. 
 BLES'SlBie, s. benediction, f. bonheur, m. 
 BLEl^, pr^t. de to Blow. 
 BLEY'xTIE, s. bleime, f. 
 
 BLIGUT, s. [deblyche. teul.] bruine, brouissure, f. 
 To BLIGRT, va. nieller, fl^lrir. 
 
 BLIWD, orfj. [blind, sax. et allem.] aveugle, obscur; difficile, 
 i comprendre; ignorant. — J blind man, un aveugle. — J 
 blind woman, une aveugle. 
 To BLIXD, va. aveugler, rendre aveugle; obscurcir, blinder. 
 BLisrn, s. jalousie, f. treillis, voile, m. 
 To blistd'fold. va. bander les yeux. 
 BLUVD'FOLD, aaj. lesyeux bandes ou ferm^s. 
 BLi:XD'LY, adv. aveuglement. 
 BLilVDM.iLiv's-BITFE', s. colin-maillard, m. 
 BLIIVU'^'ESS, s. cecite, f. aveuglement, m. 
 BLIIVD-WETTLE, s. Ibot.) ortie morte, f. 
 BLIIWD'SIDE, s. le c6te faible. 
 
 BLIlVD'wORm, s. anvoie, /. orvet, m. un petit serpent. 
 To BLl^fK, vn. Iblincken, dan.] clignoter, voir confusi- 
 
 ment. 
 blimk'ard, «. celui qui a la vue faible. 
 BLIIVKERS of a horse, s. oeilliferes, f. pi. 
 BLi:XKi:vG, s. clignotement, m. 
 BLISS, £. [blisse, sax] bonheur, m. f61iciti', /. 
 BLIss'ful, adj. heureux, bienheureux. 
 BLiss'FtJLLY, adv. heureusement. 
 BLISS'FULIVESS, s. bonheur, m. K\\c\l& parfaite. 
 BLIS'TER, s. [bluyster, boll.] pustule, cloche, f. visica- 
 
 toire, m. 
 To blis'ter, va. occasionner des pustules; appliquer des 
 
 vfeicatoires k. 
 To blis'ter, rn. s'elever en pustules. 
 BLITHE, BLiTHE'somR, adj. [blyde, sa^.] gai, joyeux, 
 
 enjoue, content. 
 BLITH'ly, adv. gaiement, joyeusement. 
 BLITH'IVESS, blitu'somkivess, s. joie, gaiet6 , f. 
 
 conlentement, m. 
 To BLOAT UP, va. enfler, bouffir, boursouffler; vn. s'en- 
 
 fler. 
 BLOAT, adj. enfie, boufiS. 
 BLOa'tedivess, s. enflure, bouffissure, f. 
 BLOB'hER, s. globule, m. 
 BLOb'berlip, s. une grosse Ifevre. 
 
 blob'uerlipped, blob'lippeb, adj. lippu, qui a 
 de grosses Ifevres. 
 
 BLOCK, s. un billot, un bloc; cmpecbement, obstacle, m.; 
 (mar.) poulie, f. lourdaud, m. bomme stupide. — y/ hatter's 
 block, une forme de chapeau.— >^ prin/cr's ink block, encrier 
 d'imprimeur. — He will come to the block, il aura la tfete 
 tranchee. 
 To BLOCK, tu BLOCK.«DE', va. bloquer, faire le blocus 
 d'une place.— To block a hat, mettre un chapeau sur la 
 forme. 
 BLOCKADE', s. [mil.) blocus, m. 
 BLOCK'iiE.%D, s. lourdaud, m. un h^bet^. 
 BLOCKHE.ad'ed, adj. b^b^te, stupide. 
 BLOCk'-hoiise, s. fort, m. forteressB, f. 
 block'ISH, adj. stupide, sot. ' 
 
 BLOCK'ishly, adv. stupideraent, sottement. 
 BLOCK'ISU.'VESS, s. Stupidity, f. 
 BLOCK'-TI^-, «. 6tain fin, m. 
 BLO'marY, s. foudeiie, /". 
 BLOIVD'-LACE, s. blonde, f. 
 To BLOOD, va. ensanglanter; accoutumer au carnage ; exas- 
 
 perer ; saigni'r. 
 BLOOD, s. [blood, sax.] sang, m.; progdniture, f. enfant, m,; 
 famille, /■. — /i rfis/em;)*!- that runs in the Moot?, une maladie 
 hereditaire. — To breed ill blood, faire de mauvaissang. 
 BLOOD'GriL'TI.VESS, s. meurlre, assassinat, m. 
 BLOOD'-HORSE, s. cheval de pur sang. 
 BLOOn'-uor>iD. s. limier, m. espi'ce de chien de chasse. 
 BI.OOD-IIOT, adj. aussi chaud que le sang. 
 BLOOD'iLY', adv. cruellement. 
 BLOOd'i.'vess, etat de ce qui est ensanglant^. 
 BLOOD'less, ady. qui n'a pas de sang; sans effusion de 
 
 sang. 
 BLOOD'LETTI!irc,«. I'action de tirer du sang. 
 BLOOD'-:tiONEY, s. rficompeuse pour avoir d6nonc6 un 
 
 malfaiteur. 
 BLOOd'SHED, s. meurtre, carnage, m. effusion de sang. 
 BLOOD'SHEDDER, s. meurtrier, assassin, m. 
 BLOOD'SHOT, BLOOD'SHOTTEW, adj. plein de sang, 
 
 sanguin. 
 BLOOD'-STO^E, s. sanguine, hematite,/'. 
 BLOOD'sITCKER, s. une sangsue; un meurtrier. 
 BLOOD'-THIKSTY, BLOODY'-SIIIVDED, adj. sangui- 
 
 naire, altera de sang. 
 BLOOD'y, adj. ensanglante, cruel, sanguinaire. 
 BLOODY-FLITX, s. dyssenterie, f. 
 
 Bl.OOm, s. [blume, alle'm ] fleur, fralcheur, f.—Thebloom of 
 youth, la fleur de V^ge. — The bloom of life, le printempsde 
 la vie. 
 To BLOOM, tm. fleurir. pousser des Ueurs. 
 BLOO.'^a'Y, adj. fleuri, couvert de fleurs. 
 BLOS'SOM, s. [blosme, sax.] fleur, f. 
 To BLOS'SOSI, vn. fleurir. pousser des fleurs. 
 To BLOT, va. [de blotlir, fr. 1 cffacer, rayer, raturer, ternir, 
 
 fldtrir, tacher. — Tfos paper blots, ce papier boit. 
 BLOT, s. raie, rature, f.; p&le, m.; goutte d'encre tomb§e sur 
 
 le papier; tache infamante. 
 BLOTCH, s. tache, pustule, f. 
 To BLOTE, va. fumer, sicher ^Iafum6e. 
 BLOt'timg-Pa'PER, s. papier brouillard, buvard, m. 
 BLOW, s. [blowe, boll.] coup, m. atteinte, f. — fVithqut stri- 
 king a blow, sans coup f6rir. — Jta blow, d'un coup, d'un seul 
 coup. 
 To BLOIV, va. et n. [blasen, allem] souffler, enfler, s'epa- 
 nouir, fleurir. — To blow in, faire entrer en soufflant. — To 
 blow off, to blow away, dissiper en soufllant. — To blow out, 
 eteindre en soufflant. — To blow up, faire sauteren I'air. — To 
 blowup amine, faire jouer une mine. — To blow the trumpet, 
 sonner de la trompelte.— To Wo«) the coals, atliser le feu ; 
 soufller )a discorde. — To blow one's nose, se moucher. — It 
 blew a terrible storm, il s cleva un orage terrible. 
 BLOW'ER, s. souffleur, m. celui qui sou£Qe. 
 BLOW'lIVG, adj. venteux, orageux. 
 BLO'w:if, part, de to Btbw. 
 BLO'%VTH, s. fleuraison, flour, f. 
 BLOV^'ZE, $. une tillc jouQlue, f. 
 BLOW'ZED, BLO'W'ZY, adj. echevel^, en disordre. 
 BLO\t''ZY, adj. ht\k, britle par le soleil. 
 BLUb'ber, la graisse de baleine. 
 To BLUB'BER, va. [imbubolare, ital.] s'enfler les joues k 
 
 force de pleurer. 
 BLITD'GEOIV, s. bdton, gourdin, assommoir, m. 
 To BLUE, va. teindre en bleu. 
 BLUE, s. bleu, TO. —Prussian blue, bleu de Prusse. 
 BLUE, adj. bleu, azure. 
 
 BLUE BOTTLE, «. bluet, m. fleur; mouche bleue, ^. 
 BLUE'-DEVILS, s. les humeurs noires, le spleen. 
 BLUE'-EYED, adj. ayant les yeux bleus. 
 blue'ly, adv. en bleu. 
 BLUe'IVESS, s. la couleur bleue. 
 blue'-PIGEJV, s. du plomb voU des toils. 
 BLUFF, ad/, gros; de mauvaise humeur; arrogant. 
 BLU'ISH, adj. bleu&tre. 
 blu'ish:vess, s. bleu p&le, bleu faible. 
 To blun'DBR, va. m6ler sottement, confoudre. 
 
90 
 
 BOD 
 
 BON 
 
 To BE.VM'DER) vn. [blunderen, boll.] se tromper iourde- 
 pient. faire une bevue. — To blunder about, agir etourdi- 
 nient. — To blunder out, parler en ^tounli. 
 
 Bl't'^^'DER; s. bevue, m6 prise, bi^tise, f. 
 
 Bl.Usr'DERBl'SS, i. une espingole, fusil court et 6vase. 
 
 BI'ITJK'dkker, BJLVK'derHKAD, a. un imbecile , un 
 sot. 
 
 B1.CWT, adj. 6mousse; brusque, sans (a(iOQ.—Blunt-witted, 
 ayant I'espiit lourd. 
 
 To BtUWT, va emousser; affaiblir, r^pvimer. 
 
 BK.UIVT'K.Y^ adv. sans pointe; sans trancbant; brusquement, 
 iuconsiderement. 
 
 BLVIVT'ness^ s etat d'une lame 6mouss6e ; manque de 
 vivacit6; brus-juerie, grossiercte, f. 
 
 B1.UI*T''WITTED, adj. stupide. 
 
 BE.IJR^ s [<ie borra, espagn.] lache, fletrissure, rature, f. 
 
 To BEiIIRf va. tacher; etfacer. 
 
 To BL,ITRT) va parler inconsidirement. 
 
 To BLVSB; vn. [blo»en, boll.] rougir, 4tre confus ou bon- 
 teux. 
 
 BliCSH) s. rougeur, pudeur, modestie, f. couleur rouge oude 
 pourpre. — To put one to the blush, faire rougir qnelqu'un. 
 
 BL.(JSH'img^ adj. modesle, rougissant, timide. 
 
 BLVSU'lf, adj. rouge, devenu rouge. 
 
 BL.llSii'L,ESS^ adj. sans pudeur, impudent. 
 
 To bi.IJS'teR) vn. temp^ter; faire ses embarras, se gen- 
 darmer. 
 
 BLVS'ter, BlL,lTS'TERll¥e, «. bruit, m., vanterie, fan- 
 faronnade, f. 
 
 BLVS'terer^ a. fanfaron, tapageur m, 
 
 BLUS'TERI^'G , BI^VS'TEROITS , adj. tumultueux , 
 bruyant 
 
 BO! inlerj. exclamation pour faire peur k quelqu'un.— tfe can- 
 not aay Bo to a goose, il n'oserait pas attaquer une oie ; il n'a 
 pas un mot k dire en sociite. 
 
 BOAf a. boa, m. serpent. 
 
 BOAK^ a. [bar, sax.] cochon, verrat, pore, m. — A wild-boar, 
 un sanglier. — Boar-spear, lance, f. 6pieu, m. 
 
 BOARD, a. [bord, allem.] une plancbe; la table ou la nourri- 
 ture; le pont d'un vaisseau. — Board and lo^i^in^, la table 
 et le logement. — To go on board, s'embarquer. — The board of 
 trade, le conseil de commerce. — The board of health, le 
 conseil de sant^. — The board of green cloth, le conseil des 
 menus plaisirs. — The board of control, le conseil des maitres 
 des requites. — ^ book in boards, un livre cartonne. 
 
 To BOARD, va. eutrer dans un vai»seau par force, attaquer; 
 pliinoheier; mettre en pension. 
 
 To BO.^RD, vn. Hve en pension. 
 
 BOARD'er, s. pensionnaire, personne qui est en pensioa. 
 
 BOARD'ijvb-nousE, s. uue pension bourgeoise. 
 
 BOA RD'infb-sc HOOK., «. pension, f. pensionnat, m. une 
 maison d'education. 
 
 BOARD-'fVA'GES, s. pi. argent pour la nourriture. 
 
 BOAR'ISH, adj. cruel, brutal, grossier. 
 
 To BOAST, va. [boat, brit.] vanter, louer ; vn. to boaat in. ou 
 of, se vanter de, se glorifier de. 
 
 BOAST, s. vanterie, ostentation, f.; I'objet de Torgueil ou de 
 la satisfaction. 
 
 BOAST'er, s. vanteur, fanfaron, m. 
 
 BOAST'eul., adj. se vantaut, glorieux, vain. 
 
 BOA8T'l^'Cil.Y, adv. avec ou par ostentation. 
 
 BOAST'K.ESS,a(ij. sans ostentation. 
 
 BOAT, a. bateau, m. barque, chaloupe, /".— FtsAing boat, a. ba- 
 teau picbeur. — Gun boat, cbaloupe canonniere. — Longboat, 
 chaloupe. — Ferry-boat, bac, m. — Passage-boat, paquebot. — 
 .Advice 6oat. pataehe d'avis, f.— Jolly-boat, petit canot, m. — 
 Boat's-crew, I'equipage du bateau, m. 
 
 B0.4T-H00K,s. galfe, f. 
 
 BO.%t'iha]W, BOATS'azAM, a. batelier, m. 
 
 BOAT'SWAi:;*', a. bosseman.w. contre-mattre. 
 
 To BOB, va. battre, frotter; tromper. 
 
 To BOB, vn. foiatrer ; pendiller. 
 
 BOB, a. un pendant d'oreilles; le refrain d'une cbansou; un 
 coup. 
 
 BOb'bim, s. bobiue, f. fuseau k dentelle. 
 
 BOu'-:nAJrOR, s. carillon, m. en langage des sonneurs. 
 
 BOB'-.«*T.*y', s. {7nar.') sous-barbede beaupre, f. 
 
 BOB'TAIK., a. une courte queue. 
 
 BOB't.%IEED, adj. ^courte, qui a la queue couple. 
 
 BOB'wiG, s. une pen-uque, de faux cheveux. 
 
 BO'('AHi:VE, s. boucassin, m. bougran fin. 
 
 To BODE, va. et n. pr^sager, prono&tiquer. 
 
 BODE'me^'T, a. presage, augure, pronostic, m. 
 
 To BODGE, va. hesiter, manquer. 
 
 bOD'ic'E, s. corset, m. v^tement de femine. 
 
 BOD'ied, adj. corpuienU- Jble-bodied, fort, robuste. 
 
 BOd'iless, adj. incorporel, sans corps. 
 
 BOd'ii^iivess, s. corporalit6, f. 6tat d'un corps. 
 
 BOD'lEY, adj. corporel, r^el, actuel. 
 
 BOd'ily, adv. corporellemeul. 
 
 BO'diivg, a. presage, m. 
 
 BOD'ki^, a. poin^OD, m. fer k friser. 
 
 BO'BIKIIVS, laterj. veotrebleu! 
 
 BOD'V, [bodig, sax.] corps, m.; mati^re, substance; r6alit6, f. 
 une personne; le gros d'une arm^e; societe, compagnie, f. — 
 The body of a coach, \a caisse d'une voiture.—J'Ae body of a 
 tree, le tronc d'un arbre. — Nobody, personne. — Somebody, 
 anybody, lyueXqu'nxi.— Everybody, toutlemonde. 
 
 BOD'YCI.OTHES, a. housse, couverture, f. 
 
 To body'fortb, va. donner une forme, produire, 
 
 BOD'ygi7.%rd, s. les gardes ducorps. 
 
 BOG, a. [bog, mou, {nolle, celt.] marais, mar6cage, bour- 
 bier, m. 
 
 To BOG'GLE, vn. [de hogil, boll.] sauter de peur, reculer; 
 hesiter. 
 
 BOG'GY, adj. mar^cageux. 
 
 BOG'-HOITSE, «. cabinet d'aisance, m. 
 
 BOG'trOTTER, s. babitant d'un pays maricageux. 
 
 BOBE.%', s. [mot indien] tb^ bou, tbe noir. 
 
 To BOIL., va. et«. bouillir, faire bouillir; bouillonner, euire, 
 faire cuire.— To boil away, ^bouillir, dirainuer k force de 
 bouillir. —To boil over, s'6chapper du vase en bouillonnant. 
 To boil again, rebouillir, recuire. — To boil faat, bouillir k 
 gros bouillons. 
 
 BOlL'ED-nEAT, a. bouilli, m. 
 
 BOIE'er, a. bouilloire, f. chaudron, m. cbaudi^re, mar- 
 mite, f. 
 
 BOIS'terous, adj. [byster, furieux, boll.] bruyant, turbu- 
 lent, violent, orageux, furieux, imp^tueux. 
 
 BOIS'TEROVSKiY, adv. bruyammcnt, violemment, tumul- 
 tueusement. 
 
 BOis'TEROtTSNESS, «. brutt, tumulte, m. fougue, v6h6- 
 mence, f. 
 
 BOE.D, adj. [bald, sax.] bardi, entreprenant, courageux; inso- 
 lent, impudent, effront6. — J bold stroke, un trait bardi. — To 
 iTiake bold, prendre la libertc. — To make bold with one, 
 prendre des liberies avec quelqu'un.— To put on a bold face, 
 prendre un air bardi. 
 
 To BOED'em, va. enbardir, encourager. 
 
 bOED'e.4CE, s. impudence, effronterie, f. 
 
 BOED'eaCED, adj. impudent, effronte. 
 
 BOED'ey, adv. hardiment, courageusement. 
 
 BOED'nrESS, a. bardiesse, f. courage, m. effronterie, f. 
 
 BOEE, «. le tionc d'un arbre; bol, w.terre grasse; une rae- 
 sure contenant six boisseaux. 
 
 BOEE, s. tige, f. 
 
 BOE'OIVESE or BOEO'IVIA SAVSAGE, a. cervelas, m. 
 .saucisse de Bologne, f. 
 
 BOE'ster, «. [bolster, allem.] traversin , cbevet, ?».; com- 
 presse, f. 
 
 To boe'STER, va. soutenir la t6te, servir de cbevet; mettre 
 une compresse sur uue blessure. 
 
 BOE'STERER, a. defenseur, m. 
 
 BOET, a. [boult, boll.] flfeche, f. dard, trait, m. cbeville ; 
 foudre, f.; verrou, m.; fers auxpieds ; lache, f.— Bolt upright, 
 tout droit. 
 
 To BOET, va. verrouiller, fermer au verrou; dire bai-diment; 
 ciicbatner; tamiser; purifier. 
 
 To BOET, vn. s'tehapper, s'esquiver. — To bolt in, entrer 
 brusquement. — To bolt out ou off, sortir, s'en aller brusque- 
 ment. 
 
 BOET'er, s. bluteau, ou blutoir, tamis, m. 
 
 BOET'uead, s. [chim.) matras, vase de vcrre ^ long cou. 
 
 BOET'i:\G-CEOTH, s. ctamine, f. 
 
 BOET'lKG-HOESE, s. bluterie, lieu ou I'ou s^pare la farine 
 du son. 
 
 BO'ETSPRIT, BOIW'SPRIT, s. {nutr.) beaupre, m. 
 
 BO'EES, a. (pharm.) bolus, bol, m. 
 
 BOMB, a. bombe, f. grosse boule de fer creuse; grand 
 bruit. 
 
 To BOHB, to bOmb'ard, va. bombarder. 
 
 bombardier', a. bombardier, m. 
 
 BOMiiARD'nE^'T, *. bombardement, m. 
 
 BOMBAtiilA', s. bombasin, m. sorte d'6toffe. 
 
 bOm'bast, s. empbase, /. boursouillage, phebus, m. phrase 
 anipoulee. 
 
 BOra'B.vST, BOlHB.tS'TIC, adj. bour.soufBe, ampoule. 
 
 bomb'-ketcu, BOnB'-VESSEE, s. bombarde, f. ga- 
 liole a bombes. 
 
 bOmbeea'tio:^, a. bruit, son, m. 
 
 BOX.a'SES, s. [lat.] espece de buiUe, m. 
 
 BOXCIlRET'lElV, «. une poire de bon cbretien. 
 
 BOIVD,s. [bond, sax.] chalne, f. lien, m. attache, liaison, cap- 
 tivite; obligation, ;. billet, bon, m. — The bouda of frierut- 
 ahip, les noeuds de I'amiti^. 
 
 BOTV'daGE, a. captivite, servitude, f. 
 
 BOXD'IXG-'WARKHOESE, a. magasin d'eutrepAt. 
 
 boivd'.tiaid, bo:vd'wo!>i.%:v, s. une esclave. 
 
 BO!\'D'9I.%:v, s. un esclave, un serf. 
 
 BOivD'MERV.\nrT, BOiVD'SEAVE, a. un esclave. 
 
 B03in'«ERVl€E,£. esclavage, servitude, /■. 
 
 BOKDS'MAnr, s. un repoudant, une s^curite, /'. 
 
 BOWK, a. \bein, allem.] un os; une ar6te de poisson. 
 
 To itOKE, va. desossei-. 
 
 BO'l^TEE.lCE, s. dentelle de lin. 
 
 UO'neeess, adj. sans os, sans ar^tc. 
 
BOS 
 
 BOW 
 
 91 
 
 To bowb'SET) vn. {chir.) rhabiller, remettre un o». 
 
 BO::vE'SETTERf s. rhabilleur, cbirurgien, m. 
 
 BOKe'-Spaviw, s. eparviii, m. 
 
 BO^''fIRE^ s. un feu de joie. 
 
 BO^'l'FACE^ s. sobriquet pour aubergiste. 
 
 To BOIV'IFY^ va. bonifier, ameliorer. 
 
 BOIv-nOT, s. bon mot, ro une sailliespirituelle. 
 
 BOIV'BTET^ s. [de bonnet, fr ] chapeau de femmei m. calotte, f. 
 
 BOW'lVIE,ir. adv. gaiement, agreablement. 
 
 BOlV'lVilVESS, g. gaiet^, amabilit^, f. 
 
 BO'IVY^ adj. osseux, ossu. 
 
 BOTV'ZE; s. bonze, m. prfetre chinois. 
 
 BOO'bY; s. un ben^t, un nigaad. 
 
 BOOK, I. [bueh, allem.] livre, ouvrage, m. — J ttitched book, 
 
 un livre broch^. — ^ bound book, un livre reli6. — /i writing 
 
 book, copy book, un cahier. — Cash-book, livre de caisse, m. — 
 
 Day-book, journal, m.— JVaste-book, brouillon , m. 
 To BOOK, va. enregistrer, inscrire. 
 BOOK'biivder, 8. relieur, m. 
 BOOK-CASE, s. bibliotheque, f. le meuble. 
 BOOK'fijl,, adj. pedant.— J bookful man, un savantasse. 
 BOOK'lJliH, adj. pedant, qui ccnnalt les livres. 
 BOOK'lSli:nrESS, s. grande passion pour I'^tude, biblio- 
 
 manie, f. 
 BOOK'KEEPER, i. nn teneur de livres. 
 BOOK'KEEPIIVG, s. la tenue des livres. 
 BOOK'LEARIVED, adj. savant, irudit. 
 BOOK'l.EARXI^'G, s. pedantisme, m. science indigeste. 
 BOOk'mate, s. un compagnon d'Mude. 
 BOOK'tiELLER, s. libraire, m. marchaud de livres. — Se- 
 
 cond-hand bookseller, bouquiniste, m. 
 BOOK'^vORn, s. ver qui ronge les livres ; grand liseur, 
 
 bouquineur, bouquiniste, m. 
 BOOM, » (mor.) [de boom, un arbre, holl.] longue perche, 
 
 gui, m.-^Jib-boom, bdton de foe, m. 
 To B009I, va. sargir, s'dlever avec impetuosity. 
 BOOM, ». [de bene, sax.] present, m, faveur, f. 
 BOOX, adj. [de bon, fr.J gai, gaillard, enjou6, joyeux. — A boon 
 
 companion, un compagnon joyeux. 
 BOOR, s. [bauer, allem.] paysan, villageois, rustre, m. 
 BOOR ISH, adj. rustique, grossier. 
 BOOR'lSHkE88, s. rusticite, grossiferet^, f. 
 BOO'SY, adj. gris, ivre. 
 To BOOT, va. profiter, Stre avantageux k; enrichir ; mettre 
 
 ses botles.— IVhat boots it, k quoi bon. 
 BOOT To, adv. [bot, sax.] par-dessus le march^. 
 BOOT, .9. butin, profit, gain, m.; botte, chaussure, f. — The 
 
 boot of a coach, la boUe, le coffre qui est sous le si6ge du eo- 
 
 cher. 
 BOOT-CATCHER) 8. gar(on qui tire les bottes dans les 
 
 auberges. 
 boot'ed, adj. botte, en bottes. 
 BOOTES, g. (astr.) le bouvier.m. 
 
 BOOTH, s. [boed, boll.] tente, f. pavilion, m. baraque, f. 
 BOOt'-iiose, 8. gaklTes,f. pi. 
 BOOT'.(ACK, 8. tire-botte, m. 
 BOOTLESS, adj. inutile, vain. 
 BOOT'-si.IlKER, s. bottier, m. 
 BOOT'-STR.ap, s. tirant de botte, m. 
 BOOT'-TOPS, s. revers de bottes. 
 boot'-TREE, s. unembouchoir de bottes. 
 BOOTY, s. butin, m.— To p{av booty, fetre compare, *tre de 
 
 collusion. 
 BOPEEP'* s. Si la d^Tohie.— To play bopeep, lancer des re- 
 gards furtivement. 
 BORa'CHIO, s. ivrogne, m. 
 BOR'ACiE, 8. boarrache, f. plante m^dicinale. 
 BO'u.4X, s. borax, m. substance saline. 
 BOr'uer, s. bord,m. bordure; frontiere, f. 
 To BOR'UER, va. border, orner d'une bordure. 
 BOk'UERER, s. habitant des fronti^res. 
 BOR'nERi:X6, adj. voisiu, contigu.— .,i bordering town, une 
 
 viile frontiere. 
 To BORE, va. [bohren, allem.] trouer, percer; ennuyer. 
 BORE, s. trou fait en perf ant; perfoir. m. vrille, f., le calibre; 
 
 la (•avii6 d'un corps creux; chose ou person n e en nuyeuse. 
 BORE, pr^t. de to Bear. 
 BO'reak,, adj. boreal, septentrional. 
 BO'reas, 8. Borde, m. le vent du nord. 
 bo'ree, 8. bourree, f. pas de danse. 
 BO'rkR, s, pero.oir, alcsoir, m. vrille, f. 
 BORIV, adj. n6. -A child new born, un nouveau-ne. — To be 
 
 born, naltre. — / was born in Italy, je suis n6 en Italie. — 
 
 Still-born, mort-ne. 
 BOR^'E, port, de to Bear, porter. 
 BOR'Ol'GH, s, bourg, m. — A rotten borough, un bourg 
 
 pourri. 
 To BOR'ROTr, va. [borgen, allem.] emprunter. 
 BOr'rO'WER, 8 emprunteur, m. emprunteuse, f. 
 BOS'CAGE, s. bocage, bosquet, m. 
 bos'ky, adj. bois6. 
 BO'MOM, 8. [bosme, sax.] le sein; le coeur; affection, f.; en- 
 
 traillcs, f. pi.— A bosom friend, un ami intime. 
 
 To BO'SOHi) va. renfermep dans son sein, tenir secret. 
 
 BOSS, s. bosse, f. relief, m. partie 61ev6e. 
 
 BOSS AGE, s. (arch.) bossage, m. 
 
 BOS'SY, adj. saillant. 
 
 bota:v'ic, BOTAiv'iCAii, adj. botaniqne. 
 
 BOT'amist, 8. botaniste. 
 
 BOTAivOKi'OGY, 8. botanologie, f. traite raisonnd lur les 
 plantes. 
 
 BOt'awy, 8. botanique, f. 
 
 BOTCH, s. [bozza, ital] Eruption, enflure, f. un ulcere; nne 
 ebauche; raccommodage, m. 
 
 To BOTCH, va. rapetasaer; massacrer, etc. 
 
 BOTCH'er, s. ravaudeur, m. ravaudeuse, f. 
 
 BOTCH'inge.Y, adv. grossierement. 
 
 BOTCh'y, adj. couvert d'druptions. 
 
 BOTE, s. estouver, estouvier; provision de tout ce qui est n6- 
 cessaire, f. 
 
 BOTH, pron. [beide, allem.] tous deux, tous les deux, I'm et 
 I'autre; conj. et, aussi, tant. 
 
 To BO'THER, va. embarrasser, ennuyer. 
 
 BOTS, 8. (vit.) moraine, f. pi. vers, m. pi. 
 
 BOT'TLB, s. bouteille, f — A stone bottle, une bouteille de 
 gres. — A bottle of hay, une botte de foin. 
 
 To BOT'TLE, va. mettre en bouteille. 
 
 BOT'TLE-BRirsu, g. goupilIon,m. 
 
 BOT'TL,EFi.o^iVER, s. (plante) bluet, m. 
 
 BOT'tl,e-!VOSED, adj. ayant un gros nez. 
 
 BOT'ti.ESCRE'W, s. un tirebouchon. 
 
 BOT'Ton, «. [botm, sax.] fond, fondement, m.; unvallon; 
 un pelolon ; le sediment ou la lie.— The bottom of the stairs, 
 le bas de I'escalier. — The bottom of a ship, le fond ou la ca- 
 rine d'un vaisseau. — To examine a thing to the bottom, exa- 
 miner une chose k fond.— To stand upon a good bottom, 6tre 
 bien itabli, fonde. 
 
 To BOT'TOni, va. fonder, bStir sur. 
 
 To BOT'TOra, vn. se fonder sur. 
 
 bot'tomeo, adj. quia un foni. — A flat-bottomed boat, 
 bateau plat. 
 
 BOT'TonLESS, adj. sans fond. 
 
 bot'tomry, s. bodinerie, bomerie, f. pr6t assign^ aor nn 
 vaisseau. 
 
 BOV'DOIR, 8. boudoir, m. 
 
 BOtJGE of a cask, s. la partie saillante d'une barrique ; I'en- 
 di'oit oil est la bonde. 
 
 To BOCGE, vn. s'enller. 
 
 BOV'GEE, 8. (chir ) bougie,/. 
 
 BOUGH, s. [bog, sax.] une branche d'arbre, un rameau. 
 
 BOUGHT, prit. ex. part, de to Buy. 
 
 BOU'ILLOM, 8. bouillon, potage, m. 
 
 To BOUIVCE, va. se precipiter violemment sur, bondir, sau- 
 ter; se vanter, faire le brave. 
 
 BOUIVCE, 8. coup, bruit soudain. 
 
 BOUX'CER, s vanteur, m. (/am.) fanfaron,m. mensonge. 
 
 BOu:v'CI!VG, s action de bondir, de faire du bruit. 
 
 BOU]V'CII«G, adj. gros, 6norme. 
 
 BOVlV'ClIVGl.,Y, iidv. avec bruit, en fanfaron. 
 
 BOUIVD, 8. borne, limite, f.; bond, saut, 61an, m.; rebondisse- 
 ment, m.— IVithin bounds, avec moderation. 
 
 To BOIJIVB, va. borner, limiter, terminer, restreindre. 
 
 To BOUWB, vn. sauter, s'elancer, bondir, rebondir. 
 
 BOU:nro, adj. destin6 ^. — Our ship is bound to Hamborough, 
 noire navire est destin6 pour Hambourg.— WAirter are you 
 bound? oil allez-vous? quelle est votre destination? 
 
 bOWJXn^ prit. et part. Ae toBind. 
 
 BOUM'OARY, s. borne, limite, frontifere, f. 
 
 BOUIVo'eiv, adj. redevable, oblige. 
 
 BOUXD'i^'G, arfj. saulant; limitrophe. 
 
 BOU^m'less, aij;. sans borne, illimit^, infini. 
 
 BOU1VD'e,ESSMESS, s. etendue infinie. 
 
 BOUIVD'-sbtter, t. arpenteur, m. celui qui pose des 
 bornes. 
 
 BOUMD'-STOIVE, s. borne, f. 
 
 bou2«'teovs, bouiv'tifci., acfj. bon, liberal, g^n^rem, 
 bienfaisant. 
 
 BOUW'TEOUSDY, BOU]»'TiFUE.K.Y, adv. Iib6ralement, 
 gencreusement. 
 
 BOUIV'TEOUSIVESS, BOITIV'TIFITIiNESSf S. manifi- 
 cence, liberality, generosite, f. 
 
 BOBM'ty, s. bontc, g^ni-rosite, munificence, f. 
 
 BOUQUET, 8. bouquet, assemblage de Qeurs. 
 
 To bour'GEOIV, vn. bourgeonner. 
 
 BOURN, s. borne, limite , /".; un ruissean. 
 
 To BOUSE, vn. [de bouse, holl.] boire avec exc^s, godailler 
 [fam.) 
 
 BOU'SY, adj. soCll, ivre. 
 
 BOUT, s. [botta, ital.] fois, f. aSaWe,— That bout, cette fois-I2i. 
 — To have a bout with, faire quelque chose avec. 
 
 BOUT'ade, 8. boutade, f. caprice, m. fantaisie, f. 
 
 BOU'TEFEU, 8. un boute-feu; un incendiaire. 
 
 BOUTS-RI9IES, s. bouts rimes, m. pi. 
 
 To BOinr, va. plier, courber, flichir. 
 
 To BO'«r, vn. [bugen. sax.] plier, s'incliner, faire la reve- 
 rence, saluer. 
 
n 
 
 BRA 
 
 BRE 
 
 B01V, s. salut, m. reverence; arc; archet ; noeud coulant; 
 
 joug, m. — The rainbow, I'arc-en-ciel. — The how of a ship, 
 
 I'avant d'un vaisseau, bossoir, m. — The bow of a saddle, I'ar- 
 
 gon d'une selle. 
 BO'W'-BKWT, adj. courb^, crochu, tortu. 
 BOVk'-CllASES^ s. canons de cliasse, m. pi. 
 To BOW'Ely, va. arracher les entrailles. 
 BO'W'elS, s. pi. boyaux, inteslins, m. pi. entrailles, f. pi.; 
 
 tendresse, compassion, f. 
 BOMt'eR) s. un bosquet ou un berceau. — Bower-anchor, 
 
 ancre de bossoir. 
 To bO'W'ek^ va. entourer, renfermer. 
 BOW'ERY^ adj. plein de bosquets. 
 BO'W'H.t.lvn, 8. la main de I'archet. 
 BO'Wl.^ «. un bol, grande tasse; godet, bassin ; boule. 
 To BO^L; va. jouer a la boule, rouler. 
 BOW'-LEe^ s.jarabe arqu6e, jf. 
 BOlV-LEG'eED, adj. baucal. 
 BOW'K.ERf s. celul qui joue h la boule. 
 BOw'LinrE. s. [mar.] bouline, f. corde. 
 BOWli^'G-GREEIV^ s. boulingrin , m. parterre de 
 
 gazon. 
 BOW'-9I.%keR; s. archer, faiseur d'arcs, m. 
 BOW'M.*sr, s. archer, arbaletrier, m. 
 To BOWiiE. va. (mar.) palanquer, brider, serrer. 
 BO^v'-SHOT, s. portee d'un arc, f. 
 BOAV'.SPKIT, «. beaupre, m. 
 BO^v'$iTRlX6, 8. une corde d'arc. 
 BOW'-'«vi]«DO'^> s. une fen6tre cintree. 
 BO'W'yeR; s. anther, m.; faiseur d'arcs 
 BOX^ s. [box, sax.] buis, 7n. arbrisseau; bolte, cassette, f. un 
 
 coffre; une loge de theStre. — A dressing-box, bolte k toi- 
 lette. — j4 box on the ear, un soufflet. — Christmas-box, 
 
 6trennes, /. pi. — Poor-box, le trouc. — Sentry-box, une 
 
 guerite. 
 To BOX; va. mettre dans une bolte. — To box Harry, se passer 
 
 de diner. 
 To BOX; vn. boxer, se battre k coups de poing. 
 BOX'eW; adj. de buis, ressemblaut au buis. 
 BOX'eR; s. boxeur, m. celui qui boxe. 
 BOX'-keeper. s. un ouvreur, une onvreuse de leges dans 
 
 un theatre. 
 BOXiivo«]n.4TCH; s. combat k coups de poing, m. 
 BOX'-THOR^'; «. buisson ardent, m. 
 BOY; s. [buhe, allem.] garfon, enfant, m. — A cabin-boy, un 
 
 mousse. 
 To BOY; va. imiter I'enfant. 
 BOY'hooD;S. adolescence, f. 
 BOy'ish. aff/. enfantin, pu6ril. 
 
 BOY'ltiiHlVESS; BOy'isM; s. enfantillage, m. pu6rilit^, f. 
 BR.4B'beE; s. querelle, dispute, f. 
 To br.%b'bi.E; vn. [brabbelen, holl.] se quereller, se cha- 
 
 mailler. 
 BRAB'be.ER; s. querelleur, tapageur, m. 
 To BRACE; va. [deembrasser, fr.] lier, attacher, nouer, serrer, 
 
 bander. 
 BRACE; 8. ceinture, f. bandage, lien, m. une attache; couple, 
 
 paire, f. — Braces of a coach, la soupente d'un carrosse. — A 
 
 brace of partridges, une couple de perdrix. — Braces, des bre- 
 
 telles, f. 
 BRACE'i^ET; s. bracelet, brassard, m. 
 BRa'CER; «. ceinture, f. bandage, m. 
 BR.4CH'. s. braque,m. 
 
 BRAC'Hi.4I^;a(//. brachial, qui appartient au bras. 
 BR.%CH'ia.«iV; s. (Voy. Bramin.) 
 BRACHY'GRAPHY, s. brachygraphie , stenographic, f. 
 
 ecriture abregee. 
 BRAC'HYI.OCiY; s. bracbylogie, f. laconisine, m. 
 BR.vCK; s. breche, interruption, f. 
 BRACK. ET; s. tasseau, m. pii;ce de bois qui sen k soutenir 
 
 quelque chose. 
 br.ick'isH; adj. [de brack, holl.] sal^, un peu saU, sau- 
 
 mStre. 
 BRACK'ISHIVESS; s. salure, &pret6, f. 
 BR.%D; s. clou sans t^te. 
 
 To BR.AC; vn. [braggeren, holl.] se vanter, habler. 
 BRAG; s. vauterie , ostentation, fanfaronnade, f. jeu de 
 
 carles. 
 BR.%eG.ADO'CIO; BRAG'e.lRT; BRAG'GER; i. fan- 
 
 faron, hSbleur, bravache, 7n. 
 BraG'Gi::v«; s. vauterie, ostentation,/'. 
 BRAG'GiXGK,Y;adtr. en fanfaron. 
 BRAG'JLESSi; adj. sans osteutation. 
 BRAG'l,Y; adv. superbement. 
 To BRAID; va. [bra;dan, sax.] tresser, entrelacer. 
 BR.%ID; s. tresse, f. tissure, passepoil, m. 
 To BRAIl.; va. t^mar.) carguer, relever. 
 BR.%il.S; s.{mar.) cargues, f. pi. 
 BRAIJW; s. [broegen, sax.] cerveau, m. cervelle, /. juge- 
 
 ment, m. 
 To BRAIIV; va. faire sauter la cervelle. — To blow out one's 
 
 brains, se brfller la cervelle. 
 BHAIN'ISH; adj. colore, fiirieux, violent. 
 
 BRAilv'l.ESS; o<y. 6cerveI6, sans cervelle, ^tourdi. — Hare- 
 brained ou Crack-brained, 6tourdi, ecervel6. 
 
 BB.%.1X'PAX; s. le crane. 
 
 BR.4l^''SICK.; adj. aliene, insens^. 
 
 BK.IIW'SICKLY; adv. follement, avec dimence. 
 
 BR.\1X'SICK.:WESS; s. indiscretion, f.; tournoiement de 
 tfete. 
 
 BR.%KE; s. buisson, m. broussailles, f. pi. un brisoir; une 
 brinibale; petrin, m- 
 
 BR.%'kY; adj. 6piueux, piquant, rude. 
 
 BR.%n'Bl.E;«. [ftromieere, allem.; rtt6as,lat.] ronce, /".brous- 
 sailles, f pi. 
 
 BRa'siiiV; s. bramin, m. pr^tre indien. 
 
 BRAW; s. son, m. partie grossieredu ble moulu.- Bran-new, 
 tout a fait neuf. 
 
 BRAIVCH; s. une branche; une petite rivifere qui se jette 
 dans une autre ; rejeton, m.; le bois du cerf. — Full of bran- 
 ches, branchu. 
 
 To BR.%WCH; va. divisep en branches, orner d'ouvrages a 
 fleurs, fails 4 I'aiguille, travailler une etoffe k raniages. 
 
 To BR.l^'CH; 171. pousser, Jeter dcs branches, se diviser; par- 
 ler d'une maniere diffuse, 
 
 BRA1W'CHI:\'ESS; s. quantite de branches. 
 
 BRAX'cui,ESS. fidj sans branches, uu. 
 
 BB.vx'Cil-PE.lS; s. pi. pois rames, m.pl. 
 
 BR\X'CUY;aal/. branchu, touffu. 
 
 BRA:%'n; £. brandou,m. un tison; la foudre; une 6p6e; mar- 
 que, fletrissure, /. 
 
 To BR.4.1VD; va. [branden, holl.] marquer d'un fer chauit ; 
 diffamer, noircir. 
 
 BRAMD'GOOSE. s. une oie sauvage. 
 
 To BR.\X'DlsU;'brau<lir, secouer. 
 
 BRA.vo'lROiV; s. trepied, m. 
 
 BRA^'dY; s. eau-de-vie, /. liqueur. 
 
 BRAiV'Gl.E; s qucrelie, dispute, /. 
 
 To BRAW'GKiE; vn. sedisputer, se quereller. 
 
 br.an'glekienT; BHAiKGLinrG ; s. querelle, /. dis- 
 pute. 
 
 BR.\XK; s. sarrasin, m. blenoir. 
 
 BR.%!W'WY; adj. ressemblant au son, k la partie grossifere du 
 ble nioulu. 
 
 BR.%'8IER; s. [de brass] un chaudronnier; uu poMe k feu. 
 
 BR.%SIL,''WOOD; s. bois du Bresil. 
 
 BR.%SS; s. [bras, sax.] cuivre jaune, airaiu, in.; impudence, /. 
 
 BR.iS'SETS; s. brassard, m. armure, /. 
 
 BR.vs'Sl.lTESS^ s. ressemblance h I'alrain. 
 
 BRASS'-POT; s. coquemar, m. 
 
 BRAS'SY; adj. qui a les qualites de I'airain, durcorame I'ai- 
 rain ; impudent. 
 
 BRAT; s. [bratt, sax.] uu marmot, uu petit enfant. 
 
 BR.%va'dO; s. bravade, rodomontade, /. 
 
 BRAVEn at/j. brave, courageux, hardi. 
 
 BRAVE; s. un brave, un tem^raire ; un fanfaron. 
 
 To BR.AVE; va. braver, defier, faire le brave. 
 
 BRAVE'lY; adv. bravenient, courageusement. 
 
 BR.%YE'rY; s. bravoure, /. courage, m. vaillance,/. 
 
 BR.%'VO; s. [ital.] uu assassin k gages. 
 
 BR.a'vO; interj. bravo, fort bien. 
 
 BRa'V'URA; s. [ital.] esp^ce de chant. 
 
 To BR.%^E.; tin. bralller, criailler. 
 
 BRA^rVL.; s. querelle, criaillerie, /. 
 
 BRAVf'LER; s. criailleur, querelleur, braillard, m. 
 
 BRAW^'; s la partie charnue ou rausculeuse du corps ; fore* 
 musculaire ; chair de pore, un pore. 
 
 BRAW'lVER; s. cocbon tu6 pour 6tre servi sur la table. 
 
 BRAW'lWIXESS; s. force, durete, /. 
 
 BR.tw'XY. adj. charnu, musculeux, robuste. 
 
 To BRAY; va. broyer, piler. 
 
 To BR.4Y; vn. braiie, crier comme Tkne. 
 
 BB.4Y; s. braiment, braire, m. bruit d6sagr6able. 
 
 BR.IlY ER;£. celui qui«rie comme un ane; un broyon d'im- 
 primeur. 
 
 To BR.**E;fa. souderavec du cuivre; fetre effront^. 
 
 BRA'KEX;od/. d'aira in, de cuivre; impudent, effrout6. 
 
 To BR.4'ZEX; vn. ttre impudent, faire le brave.— To brazen 
 out, va soutenir avec impudence. 
 
 BR.%ZEW'f.%CE; s. uu front d'airain, un effront6. 
 
 bra'xe:vfaceD; adj. impudent, etfront^, ebontc. 
 
 BRA'xe]v:vESS, s. ressemblance au cuivre ; impudence, /. 
 
 BR.l'ziER; s. (Voy. Brasier.) 
 
 BREACH'S breche, rupture, infraction, /. 
 
 BRE.t.D; s. [brod, allem ] pain, in. nourriture, subsistance, /. 
 — Brown bread, pain bh.— Household bread, pain de menage. 
 — Sheiv-bread, pain de proposition. — Jmmunition-bread, 
 pain de mnmuoxi.— Sweet-bread of veal, ris de veau. — Toffct 
 one's bread, gagner sa vie. 
 
 BREAD'-BA.^KET; s. un panier a pain, corbeille, /. 
 
 BREAD'>ClllPPER; s. celui qui cbapelle le pain. 
 
 BBE.4D'-cORW;s. bl6, m. grain dont on fait le pain. 
 
 BRE.%D'-TREE; s. arbre a pain. 
 
 BRE.4BTH; s. [dtibrad, sax.; breile, allem.] largeur, /'. 16, m. 
 
 To BREAK; no. [breccan, sax.; brechen, allem.] rompre, bri 
 ser, d^chirer ; percer ; detruire, abattre ; fracasser ; alfaibiir ; 
 
BRE 
 
 BRl 
 
 95 
 
 dompter, subjuguer; faire banqueroute; enfreimlre, violer; 
 interrompre; intercepter; prevenir. — To break open, en- 
 foiicer. — To break one's way by force, se frayer un chemin 
 par la force. — To break aiie's word, manquer k sa parole. — 
 / was fearful how to break my mind, je craignais de decou- 
 vrir ma pensee.— To break off, interrompre, empteher.— To 
 break down, abattre. — To break off an acquaintance, se brouil- 
 ler avec quelqu'un. — To break the ground , labourer; ouvrir 
 des tranchces. — To break a horse, dresser iin eheval. — To 
 break bulk, commencer le dichargement, entamer. — To 
 break a jest, lather uije plaisanterie — To break up, dissou- 
 dre; ditruire; ouvrir; licencier — To break one of an idle 
 habit, corriger quelqu'un d'une mauvaise habitude. — To 
 break up a camp, lever un camp, — To speak broken French, 
 ecorcher le franfais. 
 
 To BREAK, vn. se fendre, crever, se briser; faire banque- 
 route; s'atfaiblir, perdre de ses forces; sortir avec violence. 
 — Tobreak through, se frayer un chemin. — To break with, 
 en venir a une explication ; se brouiller avec. — Tobreak 
 from, s'^chapper. — To break in upon conversation, inter- 
 rompre la conversation. — To break loose, s'echapper, se sau- 
 ver; perdre toute retenue. — To break off, s'arreter, se d^sister 
 de. — To break of, from, s'arracher d'auprfes de. — To break 
 out, se decouvrir, eclater, echapper, sortir avec violence. — 
 Tobreak tip, cesser, s'interronipre, se dissoudre; entrer en 
 vacances. — Calamities may break in suddenly upon us, des 
 calamit^s peuvenl fondre soudainement sur nous. — TAe day 
 breaks not, le jour ne pa rait pas encore. — To break forth, 
 sortir avec impitaosile. — To break loose, se detacher, s'echap- 
 per. - He broke into an exclamation, il pronon^a une excla- 
 mation, il s'ccria. 
 
 BRE.AK, s. rupture, ouverture, pause, interruption, f. un 
 alinea.— The break of day, la poinle ou le point du jour. 
 
 BREa'ker, «. briseur ; brisant, »j. rejaillissement des va- 
 gues se heurtant contre un rocher. 
 
 To bre.ik'fast, rn. dejeuner. 
 
 BRE.\K'fast, k. dejeuner. 
 
 BRE.\k'i^'U, »'. fracture, rupture, effraction,/'. 
 
 BREAK':^'ECK, «. casse-cou; precipice, m. 
 
 BHE.AK'l*HOmSE, s. celui qui manque k sa parole. 
 
 BRE.iK.'w'.4TER; s. brlse-mcr, m. jet6e, f. 
 
 BRKA>i. s. br6me, f. poisson d'eau douce. 
 
 To BKE.\9l, va. [mar.) chauffer. 
 
 BRKAfilT, s. [breast, sax. brust, allem.] sein, m. poitrine, /. 
 le Cfcur; la conscience. 
 
 To BRE.%fiT, va. aller k la rencontre de, attaquer de front. 
 
 BREA8T'bo%E;«. (ana{.) sternum, m. I'osde la poitrine. 
 
 BREAST'hicih, adj. jusqu'k la poitrine. 
 
 BREAST'k^'OT, s. un noeud de rubans attache sur le 
 sein. 
 
 BRE.aST'pi,.ATE) s. plastron , m. pi&ce de cuirasse sur 
 IVstomac. 
 
 BREAST'-PLOlTGH,«. petite charrue, f. 
 
 BRE.%ST'M'0RK, s. parapet, m. 
 
 URE.%TH, s. [de brathe, sax.] haleine, f. air, m. respira- 
 tion, f. souffle, m. la vie; relftche, m. pause, f. — In a breath, 
 tout d'une haleine.— S/jor/«ess of breath, courte haleine. — To 
 be out of breath, etre essouflle. 
 
 BRE.4'TUABI.E, adj. respirable, qu'on pent respirer. 
 
 70 BRE.ATHE, va. et n. respirer, vivre ; prendre haleine, 
 souffler, exhaler. — 7"o Area/fte into, souffler dans, sur. — To 
 breathe out one's last, expirer, rendre r4me. — To breathe a 
 secret vow, faire un voeu secret. 
 
 BREa'TIIER^ s. celui qui respire ou vit. 
 
 BRE.i'THiivCi, s. aspiration, f. une prifere secrete. 
 
 BRE.v'Tili.'Vti-noi.E, s. soupirail, m. 
 
 BRE.A'Till^'Gi-PI..ACE, «. repos de periode, m. 
 
 BRE.\'Tllix«-TmE,«. relache, m. repit, m. 
 
 BRE.«Tii'l.Eia»!i, adj. hors d'haleine, essouffle ; mort. 
 
 BRE.«Tll'JLESs:«-KM8, s. essoufflement, m. 
 
 BRED', prit. et part, de to Breed. — //c was bred to the law, il 
 a ct6 ilov6 pour le barreau. — It is bred in him, cela lui est 
 naturel. 
 
 BREECH, «. [de broecan, sax.] le posterieur; une culotte; la 
 culasse d'ua canon. 
 
 To BREECH, Da. culotter, mettre en culottes. — To breech a 
 gun, mettre une cula.sse & un fusil. 
 
 BREECH'ES, s. pi. [broec, sax.l culotte, f. — She wears the 
 breeches, clle porte la culotte, elle gouverne son mari. 
 
 BREECH'l^'b, s. reculement, haruais, m. avaloire, f. 
 
 To BREED, fo. [6rQ»rfan, sax.] engendrer; donuer naissance 
 a; occasionner, produire, tramer; elever. 
 
 To BREED, vn. multiplier; fetre enceinte; j*tre pleine; s'ac- 
 croitre, se reproduire. 
 
 BREED, s. race, espece; port6e , couvie, f. 
 
 BREe'der, «. producteur, m. celui qui ileve ou nourrit; 
 femelle feconde. 
 
 BREe'ding, «. education, instruction; civilite, f. savoir- 
 vivre; nourrissage, m. 
 
 BREEZE, s. brise, f. ziphyr, m. vent frais. 
 
 BREEZE, s. taon, m. grosse mouche k aiguillon , fraisil , m. 
 cendre du charbon de terre. 
 
 BRRe'xy, ailj. rafraichi par les zephyrs. 
 
 BRET, s. limande, f. poisson plat. 
 
 BRETU'REiv,s.p;. (employ^quelquefoisau lleu de brothers), 
 
 freres, confreres, m.pl. 
 BRE'VE, s. (mns.) breve. 
 
 BREV'IARY, s. abr^ge; breviaire, m. livre d'6glise. 
 BRE'VIAT, s. un resume, un precis. 
 BRe'vi.atcre, s abreviation, f. abrcg6, m. 
 BREV'ier,s. petit texte, m. 
 BREV'lTir, s .brievete. precision, f. 
 
 ToBRE"**-, DO. [browen, holl., brauen, allem.] brasser; tra- 
 mer, niachiner. 
 To BREW, vn. fairele metier de brasseur. 
 BREW'.VGE, s. melange de differentes liqueurs. 
 BRKW'er. «. brasseur, m. qui fait la biere. 
 RHEW'ERY, BREliV'HOlISE, s brasserie, f. 
 BRE1V'i::kg, s. brassin , m. quantite de biere faite h la 
 
 fois. 
 BREW'is, s. tranches de pain trempees dans du bouillon. 
 BRI'AR, s. Voy. Brier. 
 
 BRIBE, s. un present doune pour corrompre. 
 To BRIBE, va. corrorapre, gagner par des presents. 
 BHI'rer, «. suborneur, corrupteur, m. 
 bri'bery, s. corruption, subornation, f. 
 BRICK. *■. brique, f \ pain en forme de briques. 
 To BRICK, va. garnir de briques. 
 BRICK'b.aT, s. un fragment de brique. 
 BRICK'CLAY, s. de la terre a brique. 
 BHICK'Dl'ST, poussiere de brique pilce. 
 BRICK'kilw, s briqueterie, f. four a briques. 
 BUICk'i>.%yer, s. magon qui bilit avec des briques. 
 BltlCK'si.iKER, s. briquetier, m. 
 
 BRICK'-M'.Al,l,,«.murailIede briques, /.mur de briques, m. 
 BRICK''WORK, «. briquetage, m. ouvrage en briques. 
 BHIC01,e', s. bricole, f. rebondissement d'une bille ou d'une 
 
 balle. 
 RRI'dak,, adj. nuptial. 
 BRl'O.41., X. les noces, f. pi. 
 BRIDE, 4-. [brid, sax.] la tiancee, la future, la marine, I'e- 
 
 jiouse. 
 BRIDe'-BED, s. le lit nuptial. 
 BRIDe'-C.%ke, le gateau de noces. 
 BRIDe'-Cii.\9Iber, s. chambre nuptiale, f. 
 BRIDe'Ghoo.'TI, s. le fiance, le marie, I'cpoux. 
 BRlDE'n.%iD, s. la fille d'honneur, celle qui accompagne la 
 
 fiancee. 
 BRIDE'n.AlV, s. le chevalier d'honneur, celui qui accom- 
 pagne I'epoux. 
 BRIDe'IVELL,, s. maison de correction,/'. 
 BRIDGE, X. [briiche, allem.] pont, m. — A flying bridge, un 
 
 pont volant. — The bridge of tlte nose, la paroi du nez. — The 
 
 bridge of a stringed instrument, le chevaletd'un instrument it 
 
 cordes. 
 To BRIDGE, va. construire un pont. 
 BRi'dle, X. bride, /.,- frein, m. 
 To BRl'DLE, va. brider, mettre la bride i, tenir en bride, 
 
 restreindre; gouveruer. — To bridle, vn. se rengorger, faire 
 
 le pimpant. 
 BRl'DL,Ell.A!VD, X. la main avec laquelleon tient la bride. 
 BRI'DLE-STIJD, X. bossette, /. 
 BRIEF, adj. bref, court, eiroit; concis, succinct. 
 BRIEF, X. [brief, holl. et allem.] un abrege, ?n.; resume des 
 
 faitsd'un proces, m. une assignation, /. {mus.) une breve. 
 BRIEF'l.,Y, adv. brievement, en pcu de mots. 
 BRIEF'htebiS, x. brievete, precision, /. 
 BRI'er, BRI'AR, X. [broer, sax.] rouce, /. broussailles, f.pl. 
 
 — Swet-briar, 6glantier odoriferant. 
 BRI'ery, adj. plein de ronces. 
 BRIG, BRIG'.%XDi^'E, BRIG'a^'TIIVE, X. brick, bri- 
 
 gantin, m. 
 BRIG.ADE', X. brigade, /. division d'une arm^e. 
 brigadier', X. brigadier, m. officier militaire. 
 BRIG'.\;%'D, X. brigand, m. voleur de grands chemins. 
 BRIGHT, adj. [beort, sax.] luisant, brillant, clair; evident; 
 
 reluisautj illustre, glorieux, edatant. — // is bright, il fait 
 
 jour. 
 To briGHT'eiv, va. edaircir, faire briller; rendre gai; 
 
 rendre illustre ; polir. 
 To BRIGHT'eiv, vn. s'edaircir, devenir clair, etinceler. 
 BRIGIIT'ISH, adj. luisant. etincelant. 
 BRIGUT'ly, adv. splendidement, avec edat. 
 BRIGHt'ivess, X. lustre, m. darte, splendeur; penetration, 
 
 vivacite, /. 
 BRIGCE, X. cabale, intrigue, /. 
 BRILI.,, X. (Voy. Prill.) 
 BHIK,'L,IAIVCE, BRII.'E,IA:WCY, BRIL'l.iAIVTNE8S, 
 
 X. edat, m. splendeur, / lustre, m. 
 BRiK,'K,iAMT, adj. brillant, luisant, etincelant.— Brilliant, 
 
 s. un brillant. 
 BRI.W, s. bord, m. extremite, /. 
 To BRin, va. remplir jusqu'aux bords. 
 To BRI.W, vn. etre plein jusqu'aux bords. 
 BRl^n'FlJE., adj. plein jusqu'aux bords. 
 BRisi'FULlVESM, X. etatde ce qui est plein jusqu'aux bords 
 
94 
 
 BRO 
 
 BRU 
 
 BRim'siER) ». rasade, f. rouge bord, m. 
 
 BRm['STO:VE^ s. soufre, m. 
 
 Bni:n['!STO:^'Y, adj. sulfmeux, plein de soufre. 
 
 BKiiVnisn, bri:v'dl,rd, adj. rave, tachet*, tavele. 
 
 BRI:v'dk,e. s. taveluie, rayure, f. 
 
 BRlWE, s. [bryn, lioll.] saumure, f.; la mer; les larmes, f. pi. 
 
 BRIIVU'GIJT) s. un reservoir d'eau sal6e. 
 
 To BRIMG) va. [brimjan, sax ] apporter, amener, conduire; 
 pr6valoir sur; ihduire. — Tabling about, venir k bout de, 
 tuveTdussir. — To bring forth, produire, donner naissance ii. 
 
 — To bring to light, exposer au grand jour. — To bring into 
 debt, engager dans des dettes. — To bring in, produire, va- 
 loir. — Trade brought us in plenty and riches, le commerce 
 nous a piociire I'aboudance el les richesses. — To bring into 
 trouble, niettre dans I'embarras, amener de mauvaises af- 
 faires. — Tobringoff, tirer d'affaires, justifler, faire acquitler. 
 To bring on, attirer, oixasii)nner; engager. — To bring over, 
 convertjr, attirer k. — To bring out, dicouvrir, montrer. — To 
 bring to mind, se rappeier. — To bring to bear, faire reussir. 
 
 — To bring under, subjuguer, r^primer. — To bring up, ele- 
 ver, instruire, former; introdiiire, mettre en usage; faire 
 avaucer.— It willbring you much honour, cela vous fera beau- 
 coup d'honneur. — To bring to justice, traduire devant la 
 justice. — To bring into fashion, mettre k la mode — To bring 
 back, raiiiener. — To bring topoverty, rMuire^ la pauvret6.-- 
 To bring ill luck, porter malheur. — To bring an action 
 against, intenter un procfes coutre. — To bring to life again, 
 ressusciter. — To bring one to his death, 6lre la cause de la 
 niort de quelqu un.— T« bring the mind to, accoutumer I'es- 
 prit h. 
 
 BRllvCi'KR^ s. qui apporle ou amiMie, porteur, m. 
 uni'^tmH^ adj. sale, qui a le goClt saum&tre. 
 BRl'i%'ls«il]WEj>iS,«. salure, f. 
 BRIKK, s. bord, m. extr6mil6, f. — To be upon the brink of 
 
 one's ruin, 6lre k la veille de sa ruine. 
 BRISK^ adj. [de brusque, fr.] vigourenx, vif, plein de feu; 
 
 gai ; spiritueux ; brillant. 
 BRIS'KBTf s. la puitrine d'un animal, brechet, m. 
 BRISk'i,Y^ adi). vigoureusemcnt, gaiement. — To come off 
 
 briskly, se tirer heureusenient d'une ailaire. 
 BRISK'KESS^s. vivacit6, vigueur, /■.feu,m.ardeur; gaiet6, f. 
 BRi8'Tl,R,«. [bristl, sax.] soie de cochon o» de sanglier. 
 To bkI[S'TK.E) va. relever, redresser. 
 To BRlS'Tl,K^ vn. se herisser. 
 
 BRIS'Tl..Y^ adj. couvert desoies, quia le poil rude et long. 
 BR1T'« s. espece de poisson. 
 BRIT'ish, adj. britannique. 
 BRiT'onr^ s. bieton, m. 
 
 UKlT'TLK^adj. [brittan, sax] fr^le, fragile, casant. 
 BRIT'Tl,EIVK8S;«. fragility, f. facilite h se casser. 
 BRIKE^ s. taon, m. 
 BRO.%CH, s. brocbe, f. 
 To BRO.%CH) va. embrocher, mettre a la broebe; percer, 
 
 mettre en perce ; repandre, publier. 
 BROACB'eh. s. bioche, f.; auteur, inventeur, m. 
 BRO.%D^ adj. [fcj'flrf, sax.] large, ample, grand, gros; clair, ou- 
 
 vert, spacieux, hardi; grossier; obsci:ue, vil. — liroad day- 
 light, grand jour, plein jour. 
 BRO.AD-BRm.WED, adj. k larges bords. 
 BROAU'CASTf s. Taction de semer k tour de bras. 
 BRO.\B'CLOTH, «. drap fin. 
 To broa'deiv^ tin. s'elargir, devenir plus large. 
 BROAn'iSHf adj. un peu large. 
 BRO.\B'i,Y,arfv. largement. 
 
 BRO.%n'l«i';ss^ s. largeur, grossi^rct^, obsc6nit6, f. 
 BRO.in'-SHOliI.DGRKD, adj. a larges ^paules. 
 BROAd'mide, .9. lecote ou le Oanc d'un vaisseau; bord^e, f. 
 
 discharge de plusiours canons d'un bord du vaisseau. 
 BROAD'»«\%'ORD^ s. espadon, sabre, m. 
 BRO.AD'WISK, BROAW'WATS; adv. en large. 
 BBOC'aue^s, [ftrotflrfo, espagn.] brocart, m. Hotte broch^ede 
 
 soie. 
 BROC'abeD) adj. habill6 en brocart; travaille comme le 
 
 brocart. 
 BRO'C.tGE^ s. courtage, m. gain du courtier qui favorise les 
 
 venteset les achats; friperie, f. trafic de vieilles hardes. 
 BRO'C.4TEl>l.O< s brocatelie, f. sorte de marbre. 
 BRO€'oi>i) [ital.] brocoli, choii-fleur, OT. 
 BROCK, s. [broc, sax ] blaireau, animal sauvage. 
 BROC'ket, s. daguet, m. cerf ou chevreuil de deux 
 
 ans. 
 BROGUE; .f. [brog, cell.] espece de Soulier; patois, m. 
 To broi'der, va. broder. 
 BROl'UERYi, «. broderie, f; art de broder. 
 BROll..^ s. brouille, dispute, querelle, /. 
 To BROIL, va. griller, faire cuire sur le gril. 
 To BROIL, vn. se griller, se brCller. 
 BROi'LER, «. boule-feu, m. 
 BROKE, BRO'KEnr, prM ct part, de to Break. — To speak 
 
 broken English, parler en mauvais anglais, Scorcher, etc. 
 To BROKE, vn. faire le metier de courtier. 
 BROKEIVHEART'ed, adj. ayant le cceur bris^ de cha- 
 grin. 
 
 BRO'KBW-I<A!WOITAC>Bf g. baragouin, m. 
 BRO'ke^LY, adv. sans suite, k batons irompus. 
 BRO'KE]w-MEAT,BROKE:«'-viCTi;AK.s,s. restesd'un 
 
 repas, bribes, f. pi. graillons, m. pi. 
 BR0'KE.'V>SLEBP, s. sommeil interrompui 
 BRO'KE]V-»«PlRlT, s- esprit abattu, m. 
 BRO'KEIV-VOICE, s. voix enlrecoup^e, f. 
 BRO'KEIVWIND'eu, adj. poussif, quia la pousse, laeodrte 
 
 lialeine. 
 BRO'ker, s. courtier, marehand de vieux meubles ; fripler , 
 
 brocanteur, m. 
 BHO'keraGE, s. courtage, m. salaire d'un courtier. 
 BROIV'CHIAI., BROIV'CHIC!, adj. {anat.) bronchial ou 
 
 bronchique. 
 BROivCHOT'OinY, s. [chlr.) bronchotomie, /" ouverture 
 
 faite a la Irachee-artfere. 
 BRONZE, X. bronze, m. m6daille, /'.—To paint in bronze, 
 
 bronzer. 
 BROIVZ'lTVG, *• Taction de bronzer. 
 BROOCH, s. joyau, m. perle, f. 
 To BROOCH, va. orner dejoyaux. 
 To BROOD, vn. [broedan, sax.] couver, faire mClrir. 
 To BROOD, va. soigner, nourri'r, enlretenir. 
 BROOD, s. couvce ; race, lign^e, f. 
 BROOD'HEIV, «. poulequi couve, f. 
 BROO'DY, adj. couvant, porte k couver. 
 BROOK, s. [broc, sax] ruisseau. 
 
 To BROOK, va. et ». endurer, souffrir ; se contenter de. 
 BROO'ky, ati; qui abonde en ruisseaux. 
 BR009I, «. [brom, sax.) genfet, wi. arbuste k fleurs jaunes; 
 
 baiai, m. 
 BROOM'STAFF, broom'stick, «. manche k balai. 
 BR009IY, adj. couvert de genets. 
 
 BROTH, «. [broth, sax.] bouillon, m. — Jelly broth, con- 
 somme, m. 
 BRO'THEL, s. bordel, m. 
 
 BROTh'er, s. [bruder, allem.] frfere, m. — My elder bro- 
 ther, mon alni. — His younger brother, son cadet. — ' j4 
 
 brother by the mother's side, uu fr^re ulerin. — A brother by 
 
 the father' Slide, un irkie consangu'in.— Foster-brother, frfere 
 
 de lait. 
 BROTH'erhood, «. fraternity, confr^rie, communaule, /l 
 broth'kr-iiv-L.«M', «. un beau-frfere. 
 broth'erly, adj. fraternel, de fr6re ; adv. fraternelle- 
 
 ment, en I'rfere. 
 anoVGUT^ prit. etpart. de to Bring. 
 BR01V, s. [browa, sax ] sourcil ; front, air, le maintien ; som- 
 
 met, m. — To knit the brow, froncer le sourcil. — Broto 
 
 antler, premier andouiller, m. 
 To brow'beat, va. jeter un regard s6vfere sur, accabler 
 
 de d^dain. 
 BROW'bOVK^D, adj. couronn6. 
 BRO'W'JLESS, ac/j'. sans honle. 
 BROllVlV, s. el adj. le brun , la couleur brune; bl»un , de cou- 
 
 leur brune 
 BRO^IVIV-BREAD, s. pain bis, m. 
 BROW'lViE, «. nom de certains ginies familiers dont Texis- 
 
 lence est encore admise par le peuple dans quelques parties 
 
 de TEcosse. 
 BROVf'nriSiM, s. brownisme, m. doctrine religieuse des see- 
 
 taleurs ile Robert Brown. 
 BROiv'iviST, «. browniste, m. un membre de la secte de 
 
 t'.obert Brown. 
 BROW'IVISH, adj. brunStre, tirant sur le brun. 
 brO'%VM'mE88, s. la couleur brune. 
 BRO'WMSTUD'y, s. pens6es noires ou sombres, rfiOexioD, 
 
 distraction, / 
 BRO'WN-SIJGAR, s cassonade, f. 
 To BRO'WSE, va. brouler. 
 BRO^v'siCK, adj triste, abattu, d6eourag6. 
 To BRUISE, va. briser, broyer, ^eraser, piler; mcurtrir. 
 BRUISE, ■•!. meurtrissure, bosse, /. 
 BRUl'SE-WORT, s. {bot.) consoude, /'. 
 BRU'lSlKG, s. contusion, f. 
 BRUIT, s. bruit, m. nouvelle,/; rapport, m. 
 To BRUIT, va. faire courir un bruit; 6bruiter. 
 BRU'lWAl., ad/, brumal , d'hiver. 
 BRU'MELLA, s. {bot.) brunelle, f. 
 BRUNET'TE, s. brunette, f jeune fllle brune. 
 BRUNT, s. [brunst, hull.] choc, m. violence,/", coup. f7». 
 BRUSH, s. brosse, vergeite, /■.; gros pincoau; queue de re- 
 
 nard, f. attaque, f, assaut, m. — Brush-maker, brossier, ver- 
 
 gelier, m. 
 To BRUSH, I'a. brosser, vergeter, decrotter; frapper avec Vi- 
 tesse en passant; peindre avec un gros pinceau. 
 To BRUSH, vn. passer brusquement, passer ligferement} 
 
 effleurer. 
 BRUSII'er, s. celui qui se sert d'une brosse. 
 BRUSIl''«VOOD, X. bourr6e, f menu bois k brfller, brous- 
 
 sailles, f pi. 
 BRUSH'Y, adj. rude, h^riss6, velu, poileux. 
 To BRUS'TI..E,Dn. petiller, craquer. 
 BRV'TAli) adj. bruul, cruel, inhmaain. 
 
BUL 
 
 BUR 
 
 n 
 
 BRCTAt'lTT^ «. brutality, grossiferet6, cruaut6, f. 
 To BRV'TAIilZG^ va. abrutir ; vn. s'abrutir. 
 BRll'TAl,I,Tr. adv. brutaleraent, cruellement. 
 BRVTE; adj Di'iilal, feroce, sauvage. 
 BRIlTK,s. brute, f. line betf , un brutal. 
 BRU'TEWESS, s. biutalite, grossiorelA, f. 
 To BRU'TlFlf, ra. abrutir, degrader. 
 
 BVEi'KYf adj. grand, gros, massif, corpulent. 
 
 BVLI.'^ s. [bulle, boll.] taureau, m le m41e de la vache; nn 
 
 des signes du zodiaque; une bulle du pape ; m6prise, /'. bi- 
 
 viie, f. 
 BIJL.'1..%CE^ s. prunelle sauvage, f. 
 
 BIJE.l>'B.%.lTII«Ci^ s. combat de chiens contrB un taureau. 
 BlJE.l>-C.VEiP^ s. veau maltt; un sot, un lourdaud,ni. 
 
 BRIJ'tisH) adj. brut, brutal, feroce; cbarnel , sensual ; bui.i.'»005 «. bouledogue, nj. espece de gros chien 
 ignorant, grossier. _ j BrL,E.'-BEEF^ s. chair di: taureau, f. 
 
 BRL^'TlSHLY^ adv. brutalement. 
 
 BRU'TISHIVESS,^. brutality, cruaute, /. 
 
 BRY'O^'Y; s. hot.) bryone, couleuvr6e, f. 
 
 BVB^ s. sorte de bierre forte. 
 
 BUB'BE.Ef « [bobble, holl.l bouteille d'eau; bagatelle, bre- 
 
 loque,fourberie, duperie, dupe, f. 
 To bijb'bi.E^ va. duper, tiomper. 
 To bUB'bKiE^ vn. boiiillonner, gazouiller. 
 
 ttVljL.v.V,,s. chenevotte, /■. 
 I Bri/E.ET^ s. boulct, m. balle, f. 
 
 BUlr'tETlK, s. bulletin, m. gazette, f. 
 
 Bl'LL'-FlGilT^ s. combat de taureaux, m. 
 j BI'l^li'-BRGCiAR* s. ^pouvantail, croqueraitaiue, m. 
 
 Bll,l/-FI,lf, s. cerf-volant, m. 
 I BIth.l.'fixch, s. bouvreuil, to. oiscau. 
 
 Bi:ll,'ukau^ s. un homnie stupide, un lourdaud. 
 
 BITBBI.E AKB SQITEAK, s. sorte de fricot de boeufet de ' BULli'lO^^ s. or ou argent en lingot 
 
 choux. 
 BlJR'BE.ERf s. fourbe, trompeur, m. 
 bIJB'bl.IIVG) s. et adj. bouillonnement, m. bouillonnaut. 
 BrB'BY^ s. mamelle, f. 
 BII'bO^ s. bubon, m. 
 
 BIICCABTIERS'^ s. pi. boucaniers ou flibustiers, m. pi. 
 BUCEPH'ahjSj*. bucephale, m. tfitede bceuf. 
 BUCK, [bwch, brit.]daim, m. un chevreuil ; un lapin : le m&le I bijl.'riish'^ s. jonc, to. plante aquatiquc. 
 
 de quefques animaux; lessive, f. du linge lessive. j Blil.Tei., s. bluteau, to. 
 
 To bcck, va. lessiver. j buk,'WARK^ s. boulevard, rempart, m. fortiCcation, cita- 
 
 To BVCK, vn. s'accoupler, ftre en rut, donner de la tfete, des i dolle, di^fense, f. 
 
 Bl'tn'TiOX^ ». Ebullition, f bouillonnement, TO 
 Bl'l.'l.OCK., s. bouvillon, TO. jeune taureau. 
 Bl'Lli'S-EYE, s. oeil de boeuf, »«.; point de mire, centre de la 
 
 ciblc, m. 
 BITl,'l,Yf s bretteur, querelleur, tapageur, to. un faux brave, 
 
 un insolent, un brutal. 
 To BITL,'I..\> va. traiter brutalcment 
 
 coups de tite 
 BCCKf s. un freluquet, to. 
 BUCK-BASKET, s. panier h lessive. 
 BITCK'-BEA^; «.(&o<.] trifle d'eau, m6nlantlie, m. 
 Bl'C'KET^x. seau, TO. scau de cuir pour les iacendies. 
 BCC'kI/E, s. boude, f.; boucle de clieveux. 
 BIJC'KI.E-XI.%KER, s, faiseur de boucles. 
 To BUCKLE, va. boucler, altachcr avec une boucle. 
 ToBUC'kle, vn. plier, se soumetlre.— To fcuciie to, s'appli- 
 
 quer ^. — To buckle with, combaitre corps^ corps avec. 
 BUCK'LER.s. bonclier, to. arme defensive. 
 BUCK'lflAtiT, s faine, fiuit du htitre. 
 BUCK'raki. s. bougran, to. etoffe roide, f. 
 BUCk'ishorw, s. ibot.) chiendent, m. 
 BUCK's^Klx.j. peau de daim, f. 
 BUCK'TM0R2V, s. nerprun, arbrisseau, m. 
 BUCK'wheaT, s. sarrasin, to. ble noir. 
 BUCOt'lC. s. bucolique,/". poeme pastoral. 
 BUD, s. un bouton ou un bourgeon ; jet, germe, m. 
 To BUD, va. (jard.) ecussonner.grefferen icussou. 
 To BUB, vn. boutonner, bourgeonner, fleurir. 
 To BUDGE, tn. bouger, se remuer, fretiller. 
 BUDGE, s. peau d'agneau, f. 
 BUDGE, adj. empes^, fafonnier. 
 BUD'ger, s. celui qui bouge, se remue. 
 BUD'GET,s. bougette, {. petit sac de voyage; le budget, 6lat 
 
 de.s recettes et des dispenses du gouvernement. 
 BUFF, s. une peau de buffle prcparee;' v6temeut militaire.— /» 
 
 buff, tout nu, 
 BUf'fai.O,s. buffle, TO. taureau sauvage, m. 
 BUFF-COIvOUR, s. couleur de buffle, f. 
 BUf'fet, s. un coup de poing.un soufflet ; buffet, m. armoire 
 
 pour la vaisselle et les raets. 
 To buf'fet, va. donner des coups, souffleter. 
 BUF'feter, s. un boxeur. 
 BUFF'OOnr, s. boufl'on, TO. mauvais plaisant. 
 BUFFOOIV'ERY, £. bouffonnerie, drftlerie, f. 
 BUG, s. [brit.] punaise, /■. inseete puant. 
 BUG BEAR, a. epouvantail, to. cause imaginairc de frayeur. 
 BUG'GY, adj. plein de punaises. 
 BUG'GY, s. espi'ce de cabriolet. 
 
 BU!n, s. [bomme, holl.l le post^rieur, les fesses, f. pi. 
 BUSKB.t.l'l'lFF, s. bui.ssier, garde du commerce, m. 
 BUMBAST', s. fetoffe piquee, boiare, /'. 
 BUIIi'bi.E-BEE, «. bourdon, TO. inseete. 
 BU:n-B0.4T, s. bateau de provisions, m. — Bumboat act, une 
 
 loi contre la contrebande, f. 
 BUMP, s. bosse, lumeur, protuberance, f. 
 To BUMP, vn. [de bombus, lat.] faire du bruit; donner des 
 
 coups. 
 BUMPER, s. rasade, f. rouge-bord , tn. 
 UUMP'KIX, s. un rustre, un lourdaud, un manant. 
 BUMP'KIIVLY, adj. rustiquement, grossieremcnt. 
 BUXCU, .4. [bugno, ital.] bosse, tumeur, /".; nooud ;faisceau; 
 
 trousseau, 711. touffe, grappe, f.— A bunch of grapes, une 
 
 grappe de raisin, f. 
 bukcii'backeo, adj. bossu, vo(it6. 
 BUX'CHY, «(/;. qui s'Eleve en bosse. 
 BU:xciii!KG-OUT, «. {archil.) bombement, m. 
 BUK'de.e, s. [bwnrfeZ, allem.] un paquet; un rouleau; un 
 
 fagot. — A bundle of rods, une poignee de verges. 
 To BU5i'DI>E, va. empaqueter, mettre en paquet. 
 BUBCG, s. [bing, brit.] bonddu, tampon, m. gros bouchon , 
 
 bonde, f 
 To BUNG, va. boHcher. 
 
 BUNG'HOK,E,s. bonde, f. trou de bondon, to. 
 To BUNGLE, va. massacrer ou travailler grossifcrement. 
 BUIV'GE.E, s. bevue, faute, gaucherie, f. 
 BUN'GLER, s. mauvais ouvrier, niassacreur, TO. 
 BUIV'GE.llirGl.Y, adv. maladroitement. 
 BUNION ou ONION, s. oignon, tn. callositfe qui vient aux 
 
 pieds. 
 BUNN, «. [bunnelo, espagn ] un petit g4teau, fouace, f. 
 BUNT, s. un trou qui va en s'6largissant,cavite, f.—The bunt 
 
 of a sail, le fond ou sac d'une voile oarr6e. 
 To BUNT, vn. s'enfler comme une voile. 
 BUN'TER, s. cbilfonni^re; coureuse, malheureuse, f. 
 bunt'lines, s. (mar.) cargue-fonds, /'.pi. 
 BUOY, s. (mar. bouee, f chose floltante pour indiquer les 
 
 ecueils. — Life-buoy, bouee de sauvetage, f. 
 To BUOY, va. faire Hotter, soutenir sur i'eau ; vn llotter. 
 BUOY'aNC^', s. la faculte de Qotter ; I^gerete, f. 
 
 BU'gi.,e, s. [iebugen, sax.] jais, to. grain luisant de verre } buoy'.4NT, «(/;'. flottant, quiflotte; 16ger 
 
 noir; bugle, f. plante vulniraire. — Bugle , Bugle-horn, un 
 corde chasse, trompelte, / 
 
 BU'GLOSS, s. buglosse, f. plante ra^dicinale. i 
 
 To BtllLD, va. (bilden, hall.] batir, construire. — To build 
 castles in the air, b4tir des chateaux en Espagne. — Castle- 
 building, reveries extravagantes. 
 
 To BUILD, vn. se fonder sur, compter sur. I 
 
 BUILD'er, «. maltre ma^on, architecte, to. j 
 
 BUlLD'iNG, ». batisse, f. batiment, cdilice, to. construc- 
 tion, f. 
 
 BUILT, prit. et part de to Build. 
 
 BULB, s. bulbe, f. oignon de plante. I 
 
 bulba'CEOUS, BUL'bOUS, aa(;. bulbeux. > 
 
 BUL'biferous, adj. bulbil'^re. 
 
 BUl'biform, adj. bulbiformc. 
 
 To BULGE, vn prendre eau, couler 'a fond; se dejeter, bom- 
 ber, saillir. 
 
 BULK, s. ^bulke, hoU.] grosseur, grandeur, masse, f. vo- 
 lume, TO.; charge d'un batiment, sa capacile, f. jaugeagn, m, 
 - To break bulk, retirer une partie de la cargaison. 
 
 BULKIIE.lu', si'paration ou iloison dans uu vaisseau. 
 
 bul'kinkss, s. grosseur, corpuleuce, f. 
 
 BUR ou BURDOCK, s. baidane, f. plante. 
 
 BUR'DEN, s. [ hurde, allem. ] fardcau, to. charge, f; le 
 
 refrain d'une chanson. — A beast of burden , hHe de 
 
 somme. 
 To BUR'DEN, va. charger, emliarrasser. 
 BUr'denous, bur'densome, adj. on^reux, h charge; 
 
 oppressif 
 BUr'densomene8S, s. fardeau, to. inquietude, f. 
 ; BURE.tU', s un bureau, un secretaire, to. 
 j BURKAU'CRATICAL, adj. burpaucratique. 
 BURG.%MOT, «. bergamole, esSence, /.; sorte de poire fon- 
 
 dante. 
 BUR'G.^NET, s. bourgulgnote, f. sorte de casque. 
 BUR'GESS, 8. bourgeois, TO. ciloycn. 
 BURGH, £. bourg, TO. lieu qui envoie des membres an parie- 
 
 ment. 
 BUR'GHER, s. [dc burg, allem.] citoyen, franc bourgeois, TO 
 
 oclui qui a le droit de cite. 
 BUR'GHERMIIIP, s. le droit de bourgeoisie. 
 BURGLAR, s. [de burg, sax., une maison, et larron, fr.] nn 
 
 voleur avec effraction. 
 biir'Ujlar'X') s. vol avec effraction. 
 
96 
 
 BUT 
 
 BYW 
 
 BUR'GOmASTER ou BdB'GRAVE^ >. bourgmestre, m. 
 premiei- magistral de police. 
 
 BUR'CravjesHIP, s. burgravial, m. 
 
 BIJRGI'IVDY,^!. du Bourgogne. — Burgundy wine, du vin de 
 Bourgogne. 
 
 BCR'iai^, s. enterrement, convoi, m. sepulture, f. funerail- 
 les, f'. pi. — Burial -(/round, cimetiere, m. 
 
 BITRIIVE^ s. burin, m. instrument pour graver. 
 
 To BrKt^i'a. fouler le drap. 
 
 BUR'leR; s, 6bouqueuse, f. qui tend les draps, qui nope. 
 
 Bl'Rl.KS'QlTK, adj. burlesque, bouffon, ridicule, grotesque. 
 
 Bl'Rl^KM'QUE, s le burlesque, le grotesque, le ridicule. 
 
 To bi;kl,es'QITE4 va. tourner en ridicule, travestir. 
 
 Bi;RK.'ETTAf *. [de burlare, ital.] espece de comMie bur- 
 lesque en niusique. 
 
 Bi;R'£,IKCrf s. nopage, m. 
 
 BUR'K,ir^ adj. replet, gros et gras. 
 
 To BITRIV) va. brCiler, caut6riser; incendier. — To burn to 
 ashes, reduire en cendres. — To hum day-light, eclairer le 
 soieil. 
 
 To KVItX^ vn. [bernan, »ax.] brfller; br&ler de, desirer ar- 
 demment; briller. 
 
 BITRN^^ i'. briilure, f. action du feu. 
 
 BVR'nrER^ s. brCileur, m., celuiqui brClle quelque chose. 
 
 BUr'XET, s. pimprenelle, f. plaiite potagire. 
 
 BUR'K'i:nr<>^ X. feu, m. flamme, combustion, f. 
 
 Bt'RX'lXG, adj. brCilant, tres chaud. 
 
 BUR'iviivg-Glass, s. un miroir ardent, un verre ardent, 
 lentille, f. 
 
 To BIIR'wiSH, vo. brunir, polir ; vn. luire. 
 
 BUR'IVIMIIER^ s. brunisseur, brunissoir, m. 
 
 BUR'::viSHllv(>f $. le brunissage, polissure, /'. 
 
 BiinVT.pr^t. elpart. de to Btirn. 
 
 BIJRlVT-OFFERaiVG, s. holocauste, m. 
 
 nVKJiST-SVa.^n^ .«. caramel, m. 
 
 BURR, s. le bout de I'oreille. 
 
 BUR'rel^ s. beurre gris, sorte de poire foudanle. 
 
 BUr'rei^-SIIOT, s. mitraille, f. munition pour le canon. 
 
 BtlR'ROlTGH, BURROIV, s. (Voy. Borough.) 
 
 BrR'ROW, uu trou de lapin, un terrier. 
 
 To BrR'RO'%v, vn. s'enclotir, se terrer comme les lapins. 
 
 BUR'tiAR^ s. le tr^sorier d'un college; boursier, m. celui 
 dont la pension dans un college n'est pas k sa i-harge. 
 
 BURSE^ s. bourse, /. lieu de reunion des negociants. 
 
 To BIJRST^ va. eln. [burslan, sax.] crever, se crever, 6clater. 
 — To burst into tears, fondre en larmes. —To burst with 
 laughing, mourir de rire. — To burst tvith envy, crever d'en- 
 vie. — To burst out into laughter, eclater de rire. 
 
 BITRST, ou BVRSTEIV, prit. et part, de to Burst, cre- 
 ver, elc. 
 
 BURST* s. Taction de crever, rupture, f. 
 
 BURST -wrORT, s. [bot.] herniaire, f. 
 
 BIIRTIIEIV. s. (Voy. Burden.) 
 
 Bl'R'TO!Vf s, {mar'.) palanquin, m. 
 
 To BUR'lf, va. [byrigeon, sax.] enterrer, mettre eu terre; 
 cacher. 
 
 BUr'yiivg, s. enterrement, m. funferailles, f. pi. 
 
 BUR'YI]VG-PE,.%CE f BUR'lfII¥G-GROU;«B , ». cime- 
 tiere, m. lieu de sepulture. 
 
 BUSH, s. buisson, m. arbuste epineux; bouchon de cabaret. 
 
 To BUSH, vn. devenir touffu. 
 
 BUSH'ee., s. boisseau, m. 
 
 BUSH'iMESS, la qualite d'etre buissonneux. 
 
 BUSH'I«E1*"T, s. une toulTe de buissons. 
 
 BUSU'ir, adj. buissonneux, couvert de buissons; touffu. 
 
 BUS'ltESS, adj. desoeuvre, oisif. 
 
 BUS'lLY, adv. avec enipressement. 
 
 BUS'llVESS, s. affaire, occupation, besogne, f.— To set up in 
 business, eiitrer dans le commerce : ^tablir quelqu'un dans 
 le commerce. 
 
 BUSK, s. busc, m. 
 
 BUS'KIIV, s. [broseken, boll.] bottine, f. petite botte, brode- 
 quin, cothurne, OT. -- The heroes of the sock and buskin, les 
 acteurs. 
 
 BUS'KIIVEB, adj. en brodequins. . i . ..^ 
 
 BUSS, s. un baiser ; un bateau de pccheur ; abrege d Om- 
 nibus. 
 
 To BUSS, va. baiser, embrasser {fam.) . 
 
 BUST, s. buste, m. repi'6senlation d'une person no jusqu & 
 I'extremitfi de I'estomac. 
 
 BUS'TARD, s. bistarde, outarde, f. poule d Inde sauvage. 
 
 To bus'tle, va. se remuer beaucoup, s'intiiguer. 
 
 BU»'Tl,E, «. tumulte, bruit, fracas, empressement, m. in- 
 trigue, f. 
 
 BUS'tler, s. celui qui se donne beaucoup de mouvement , 
 intrigant, m. 
 
 BUS'Y, adj. [bisgian, sax.] occupc, affair^. 
 
 To bus'y, I'a.'employer, occuper. — To Busy on's self, s'oc- 
 
 BUS'YBODY, $. personnage ennuyeux qui fait 1 onicieux, uu 
 
 brouillon, m. 
 ntJT^ conj.ilbutc, sax.] mais, or, si ce n'est, seulement, ne 
 
 que, que, sans que, exceptfi, hormis. — But for that, sans 
 
 cela.— B«t j«*«' ttou), k I'instant mfeme. — But a little while, 
 un peu de temps seulement. — He is but just gone, il ne fait 
 que de sortir. — Our life is but short, noire vie est courte. — 
 The last but one, I'avant-dernier. 
 
 BUT, s. borne, limite, f. bout, m. 
 
 BUT'CHER, s. boucher, m.— Butcher's meat, de la viande de 
 boucherie. 
 
 To BUT'CHER, va. tuer, massacrer, 6gorger. 
 
 BUT'CHERI.IIVESS, s. brulalil6, f cruaute. 
 
 BUT'CHERLY, adj. cruel, sanguinaire, barbare. 
 
 BUT'CHERY', s. boucherie, f. raeurtre, carnage, »i. 
 
 BUTCHER'S-BROOin, s. {hot.) brusc, petit houx, m. 
 
 BUT'»E]VD, s. le gros bout d'une chose, le but, la fin. — The 
 hut-end of a musket, la crosse d'un fusil. 
 
 BUT'LER, s. boulillier, sommelier, ^chanson, m. 
 
 BUT'LERSHIP, s. emploi de sommelier. 
 
 BUT'i«e:*'T, s. (archil.) relombie, boutee, f. arc-boutant, m. 
 — Butment of a bridge, culee, f. 
 
 BUTT, s. une bulle; un but; la fin; le dessein ; un plastron; 
 un muid contenanl d26 gallons. 
 
 To BUTT, va. frapper de la li^te. 
 
 BUT'ter, s. [butter, allem.] beurre, m. — A toast and but- 
 ter, une ritie au beurre. — A slice of bread and butter, une 
 beurree, une tartine. 
 
 To BUT'TER, fa. beurrer, etendre du beurre sur ; doubler, 
 Iripler au iea. — Butter-sauce, de la sauce au beurre. 
 
 BUT'ter-CROCK, s. pot k beurre, m. 
 
 but'terelower, but'tercup, s. jaunet, m. pe- 
 tite fleur jaiine. 
 
 BUT'terfi,y, s. [butterflege, sax.] un papillon, insecte vo- 
 lant. 
 
 BUT'TERiniLK, s. babeurre, m. lait de beurre. 
 
 BUT'terprint, s. moule de bois dont on se sert pour 
 donner au beurre une forme quelconque. 
 
 BUT'TERTOOTH, s. grosse deut incisive. 
 
 BUT'TERllvom.AIV, s. beurriere, f. marchande de beurre. 
 
 BUT'terwort, s. grassette, f. espece de plante. 
 
 BUT'TERY, adj. butireux, beurie. 
 
 BUt'teby, s. endroit oil Ton met les provisions. 
 
 BUT'TOCK, s. fesse, cuisse, hanche, f. — J buttock of beef, 
 une culotte de boeuf, f. 
 
 BUT'tow, «. un bouton; un bourgeon; un oursin de mer, 
 animal 
 
 To but'TOIV, va. boutonner; former. 
 
 BUT'to:vhole, s. boulonni^re, f. 
 
 BUt'to;«-maker, s. boutonnier, m. 
 
 BUt'tress, s. [de aboutir, fr.] arc-boutant, 6peron, 
 appui, m. 
 
 To BUT'TRESS, va. appuyer, soutenir. 
 
 BUXO'jM, adj. [de bocsum, sax.] vif, anim6, souple, gai,enjou6. 
 
 BUX'OiraiiY, adv. amoureusement. 
 
 BUx'OsiUfESS, s. gaiete, f. amour, m. 
 
 To BUY, va. [de bregean, sax 1 acheter. — Tj buy into the 
 funds, acheter des rentes sur I'Etal. — To buy a pig in a 
 poke, acheter chat en poche. — To buy off, racheter, ran- 
 gonner, gagner. 
 
 BU'yer, s. achoteur, m. acheteuse, /. 
 
 To BUZZ, vn. [bizzen, lent.] bourdonner, chuchoter. 
 
 BUZZ, BUZ'ZIIVG, s. bourdonnement, murmure; chuchote- 
 ment, OT. 
 
 BUZ'zarb, s. buse, f: un oiseau de proiepesant et stupide; 
 {fi(l.) un sot, un ignorant. 
 
 BUZ'ZER, s. un chuchoteur, celui qui parle k I'oreille. 
 
 BY, pr^p. [bi, big, sax.] par. — By chance, par hasard. — By 
 night, de nuh.— By turns, tour k lour. — Sit by me, asseyez- 
 vous k c6te de moi. — By wholesale, by retail, en gros, en 
 detail.— Uj/aW means, k quelque prix que ce soil; sans faute. 
 — By no means, nullement. — By and by, tout a I'heure, bien- 
 t6t. —By the way, en passant. — By the by, it propos. — Hard 
 by. tout pies. — By one's self, seul. 
 
 BY''-Bl.O'W, s. coup de hasard, coup de patte, m. 
 
 BY'-COFFEEHOUSE, s. un cafe situ6 dans un endroit peu 
 connu. 
 
 BY'-COWCEBl«'lHElVT, s. accessoire, m. 
 
 BY'-uiSHES, s. hors-d'oeuvre, OT.;ii. 
 
 BY'-EXD , s. int^ret particulier, avantage secret. 
 
 BY'-GO:»fE,orfj. passe, 6coul6. 
 
 BY'-l,AWE^ s. ruelle, rue ecart^e, f. 
 
 BY'-l.AW, s. stalut, reglement, m. 
 
 BY'-9IATTER, s. incident, m. 
 
 BY'-WAsriE, s. sobriquet, surnom,jn. 
 
 BY'-PATH, s un sentier 6cart^. 
 
 BY'-PE.ACE, s. un lieu 6cart6 ou retire. 
 
 BY'-RESPECT,s. uue vue particuliere, un dessein particu- 
 lier. 
 
 BY'-RO.%D, s. un chemin de traverse ou peu fr6quent^. 
 
 BY'-ROOIH, s. un r^duit cach6 qui est dans un apparte- 
 ment. 
 
 BY'-ST.*KDER, s. speclateur, m. 
 
 By'-STREET, s. petite rue ^carteeoupeu frfquent^e. 
 
 BV'-'M'AK.K, s. allce, promenade, f. 
 
 BY'-"way, s. une route peu connue. 
 
 by'-'WOHD, », diction, proverbe, tn. mpquerie, f. 
 
CAJ 
 
 CAL 
 
 97 
 
 C^s. c. m. troisi^me Icttre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 CABAE.';S. cabale, /. tradition juivc sur I'iiiterprctalion alio- 
 
 gorique de la IJible ; cabale, faction, f. parti, complot, m. in- 
 trigue, f. 
 To CABAL.'* vn. cabalcr, faire line cabale. 
 c;ab'ai.ist. s. cabaliste, m. savant dans la cabale juive. 
 Cabai.is'tic> Cabalis'ticml, adj. cabalisiique. 
 CABAt,'l,RR, g. cabaleur, intrigant, »i. 
 CABARET) s. cabaiel, m. taverne, f. 
 CAB'baGE) s. choii, >r. 
 To Cab'baGE* va. voler du drap ; escroquer; rn. (jard.) 
 
 pommer. 
 CAB'BAGK-TREE, s. chou-palniiste, jh. 
 Cab'iiV) s. cabinet, m. petite chambre; cabane oil petit loge- 
 
 mentdans un vaisseau ; cabane, cbauniieie, f. — Cabin-boy, 
 
 mousse de la charabi-e, m 
 To Cab'IM) va. enfeitfiei- dans une cabane : confiner dans un 
 
 r6duit; i»n. vivre dans une cabane; vivre & I'etroit. 
 Cab'ixeT) «. un cabinet; une bolte; un coffie, armoire a 
 
 tiioiis. 
 CAB'infET-COIJ!VCIl^)$. le conseil priv6 du roi. 
 Cab'i:vkt-9IAKER, s. ebcniste, tabletier, m. 
 Ca'bi.E) s. (tnar.) cdble, m. tres-giosse coide. — yi cable's 
 
 length, une eucablure, f. 
 Ca'bi.ED) adj. attachi> avec un c4ble ; {arch.) rudent6. 
 Ca'bi>KT, s. i»iar.) cibleau, m. petit c&ble. 
 Ca'BMIVG, s. {arch.) rudenture, /. 
 CABOO'SE) s. [mar.) cabane & feu, cuisine sur le pont d'un 
 
 vaisseau, f. 
 CABRIOLE'T, j. cabriolet, m. 
 Ca'CAO, s (Voy. Cocoa) 
 CACHEC'Tie. CACHEC'TICAL,* adj ( mgd. ) cacbec- 
 
 tique. 
 Ca'CHKT, s. jettre de cachet, oidre du roi pour eraprisonner 
 
 quelqu'un. 
 CA'CHEXir, s. caohexie, f. mauvais6tat du corps. 
 CACHIIVlVA'TIOiir. s. eclat de rire. 
 CACHOIJ'. CACnoo'a s. cachou, m. substance ve.felale de 
 
 rinde. 
 To CAC'KI,E, f». [kaeckelen, boll, ehiacchierare, ital.] crier 
 
 comme une oie; glousser coinme une poule ; ricaner. 
 CaC'ki,e, s. le gloussement de la poule. 
 CACK'I.ER) s. qui glousse; babillard, m. 
 CACOCH Y9l'lC) CACOCHim'lC.%1.) adj. cacocliyuie, mal- 
 
 sain. 
 CAC'OCH YMY •, «. cacocbymie , f. depravation des hu- 
 
 nieurs. 
 CACOG'RAPnV) ». cacographio, f. mauvaise ortbograpbe, 
 
 mauvaise teriture, f. 
 C.4COPHO^''lC; CACOPHOIV'IC.II. >, adj. cacopLonique, 
 
 inharmonieux. 
 C.^COPn'OKY) «. cacophonie, f. son d^sagreablc. 
 To CACU'MlUfATE, va. [cacumino, lat.] donner une forme 
 
 pyramidale. 
 CADav'eroijs, ad;, cadavereux, p4Ie. 
 CAD'diS) ». cadis, grosse serge ; cadise, m. sorle de droguet 
 
 croise ; espece de ver. 
 C.%DE, adj. apprivois6, delicat. 
 C.%bE) s. [cadui, lat] caque, f. baril, m. 
 To CADE, va. elevcr delicatement, avec soin. 
 Ca'deivce, Ca'dewcy. s. le dtclin, la cadence, modula- 
 tion de la voix; harnionie; pas mesure. 
 To CA'DekC'E, ta. {mus.) cadencer, faire des cadences. 
 CA'destT) adj. [cadens, lat.] tombant. 
 Cadex'ka, s. (mus.) cadence, f. 
 Cabet', s. cadet; volontaire, m. le plus jeune de denx 
 
 freres. 
 Ca'dger, «. coquetier, m. marchand de beurre, d'oeufs, et 
 
 de volailles. 
 Ca'DI, s. cadi, m. juge civil turc. 
 CABlJ'CElls, s. caducee, m. 
 CADU'CITY, s. caducite, vieillcsse, f. 
 CjKSIJ'ra, «. {poi.s.) ci'sure, f. repos dans les vers heroiqaes. 
 
 En versification grecque et en versification latine, la syllabe 
 
 qui lermine un motet qui commence un pied. 
 Cae't.4!«, «. cafetan, m. robe d'bonneur turque. 
 C.4G, s. espece de baril, caque, f. 
 Cage,* cage, logette pour les oiseaux; lege pour Ics ani- 
 
 maux; prison, /. 
 To CAGE, va. encager, mettre en cage. 
 C.»l'!»l.%x, .1. caiman, m espece de crocodile. 
 CAIQUE ou C.%IC> s. caique, f. petite embarcation. 
 C%iM801v', s. caisson, m. grande caisse pour les munitions. 
 CAi'TIFF, «. [cattivo, ital., chitif, fr.] un vil esclave; fripon, 
 
 fourbe, m. 
 To CAJO'liB, va. cajoler, caresser, Qatter. 
 
 C.«JO'k.eK)S. cajoleur, m. cajoleuse, f. 
 CA«0'l,ERY, .1. cajolerie, flalterie, f. 
 CAKE, s. [kuchen, •dilcm.] gftteau, m. pain plat. 
 To CAKE, vn. se prendre, former une crofttc. 
 C.%K.'.%B.%siU, s. ealebasse, f. fiuit du ealebassier, courge. 
 C.4L.'.%B.%SU-TREE, «. ealebassier, »i. arbre solan6. 
 C.%1.ADE, s. calade, f. terme de manege. 
 CAL,'AmWE, s. calamine, f. pierre bitumineuse. 
 C.\l.A9IAi%''CO, s. [calamancus, lat.J calmande, f. etoffe de 
 
 laine. 
 CAIi'amixt, s calamant, m, plante aromatique. 
 CALA^'ITOI'S. adj. calaiiiiteux, malbeureux. 
 CAI.'AmTOC8i«ES««, CAl.AM'lTY , «. calamili, mi- 
 sere, detresse, f. 
 Cae,'abh:s, s. calamus, m. roseau ou canne. 
 CA1..%SH'« s. une caleche, carrosse I6ger, coup6. 
 CAI.C.%L,.%IVTIE,ES, ». calcalantile , /. pierre mi'lee de 
 
 cuivre. 
 CAl.C.%R, s. fourneau Ji calciner. 
 C.%L,C.%'REOi;s, adj. calcaire, contenant de la chaux. 
 CAE.CEA, s. chauss6e, f. cbeniin ferre. 
 CAE,'CE.4TED, arfj. cliausse, qui a des souliers aux pieds. 
 CALCEBO.ITY OU CHALCEDOSfY, s. calcedoine, f. pierre 
 
 precieusc. 
 CAL,'Ci:K'.abi.E, adj. caloinable. 
 C.%E,CIWa'TIO»', s. calcination, /'. action de calciner. 
 CAI-Ci!«'.*TORY', .«. vase pour calciner. 
 To C.*ECi'KE, ra. {chim.) calciner, r6duireen chaux. 
 C.%I.CIJl.ABL,E, adj. calculable. 
 To C.%E,'CVl..ATE, va. calculer, compter; ajuster. 
 CAL'Cl'LATED, adj. propre h, tendant k, favorable k. 
 CAE,CV1.a'tioiv, s. calcul, m. supputation , f. compte, m. 
 CAl,'CULATOR, s. calculateur, to. qui calcule. 
 CAE,'Ci:k,.%TORY, adj. calculatoire (mux.), du calcul. 
 CAEi'ClIE,E, s. calcul, compte, »j. 
 
 CAtCCLOSE', CAL'CVLOIJS, adj. calculeux, pierreux. 
 C.%L,'Cll.i;s,s. calcul, w. pierre dans la vessie. 
 C.\L.'DHOIV', s. chaudron, m. chaudiere, f. 
 C.ai,EFAC'tio:»", «. cal^faction, f. 
 C.*1,EF.*c'tive, Cai^ef.ac'tory, arfj. echauffant, don- 
 
 nant de la clialeur. 
 To C.*E.'efy, vn. [calefio, lat.] devenir chaud, s'ichauffer. 
 CAL>'eXD.%R, s. calendrier, almanach, cliaran(on ,m. 
 To C.%I.,'e^'BEK, va. calandrer, lisser, ronger. 
 C.%1.'emdeu, s. calandre, f. machine pour lustrer ledrap. 
 CAE,'e::vd.«r ou kae,eI¥Der, «. nom de certains rcligieux 
 
 lures ou persaiis. 
 tME.'EXDRER, s. calandieur, lustreur, m. 
 CAE.'EI«rDS, .t. calendes, f. pi. premier jour de ehaque raois 
 
 cbez les anciens Uomains. 
 CAI.'ENTIJRE, s. calenture, f. espece de delire auquel les 
 
 navigateuis sont sujets sous la zone torride. 
 C.11.F, s. [ArnZfc, allem.] veau, m.; le mollet o« le gras de la 
 
 jambe.— Caifs head, une tfete de \ea\i. — Cair> fry, fraise de 
 
 veau. — Calf's pluck, une fressure deveau. — Calf's leather, 
 
 peaude veau.— /JouniZ in calf, relie eu veau. 
 CAl,'lBER, CAL'ibre, s. calibre, m. diamfetre du trou 
 
 d'un canon, d'une arme k feu. 
 C.*l,'lCE, s. (Voy. Chalice.) coupe, f vase sacre. m. 
 CAI/ICO, s. calicot, m. indienne, f. toile de coton. — Coarse 
 
 calico, cotonines, f. pi.— Calico -printer, s. iraprimeur d'in- 
 
 diennes. 
 C.AL'lB, adj. [calidus, lat.] chaud, brCllant. 
 C.4I.ID'1TY,.<. chaleur,/". 
 CAl/lBllCT, s caliduc, tuyau de cbaleur, m. 
 C.A'l-lF , C.%E.l'Pll, s. ealife, m. souverain mahometan 
 
 arabe. 
 C.tK.IF.\TE, CALIPHATE, s. califat, TO. 
 CAL,IGA'TI01V , C.lLl'GIKOVHIVESS , s. [ caligo, lat.] 
 
 obscurite , f. 
 C.4K,lGl<VOI7S, adj. obscur. 
 C.ALl'GRAPHY, s. calligraphie. f. belle ecriture, I'art de 
 
 bien ecriie. 
 C.%l/IVER, s. petit mousquel, m. 
 C.%E.IX, *. [lat.] calice d'une fleur. 
 To CAtK, va. {mar.) calfater, radouber, bouchcr avec de I'c- 
 
 toupe. 
 C.4E,k'er, s. calfateur, calfat, m. 
 C.%ek'i^'G, s. calfat, radoub, m. action dc calfater. 
 CALK., s. appel ou appellation k haute voix ; vocation; invita- 
 tion; inspiration; autorite, f. coinmandeiiient, ordre, m.; de- 
 
 mande; pretention, f.; emploi, m, profession, f.— To give one 
 
 acall, aller voir quelqu'un. 
 To CALK., va. [ to/ien, boll., xaXtr gr. ] appeler, nommer; 
 
 faire venir, citer; convoquer, assembler; commander, ordon- 
 
98 
 
 CAN 
 
 CAN 
 
 ner; dire, annoncer, nommer. — To call ot, passer chez ou • 
 dans un endioit.— To call away, appeler, atlirer; faire sor- i 
 tir. — To call back, revoquer, r6tracter, rappeler. — To call ' 
 for, riclaraer, envoyer chercher, aller prendre. — To call , 
 forth, faire naltre, faire venir, produire, faire sortir. — To | 
 call in, faire entrer, inviter.— To call off, rappeler, detourner, | 
 dissuader. — To call on, faire une visite a, passer chez; pro- | 
 noncer. — To call upon, invoquer, folliciier, impiorer; en ap- \ 
 peler a, passer chez.- To call out, faire sortir, donner un I 
 cartel, appeler a haute voix, crier.— Tn call over, lire ou pro- 
 noncer ii haute voix. — To call up, faire monter, eveiller, 
 ^voquer. — I will call again, je repasserai. — To call in ques- 
 tion, revoquer en doiite. — To call after a person, appeler 
 une personne k haute voix.- To call aside, tiier a part. — To 
 call together, convoquer. — To call God to witness, prendre 
 Dieu k tfimoin.— To call to an account, demander compte ou 
 jaire rendre compte h. — To call names, donner des noms 
 injurieux, dire des sottises a quelqu'un. 
 
 CAL'LRR, s. celui ou eelle qui appelle. 
 
 CAK.'l.lI«e. «. profession, f. metier, etat,m. condition, f. em- 
 ploi. 7n. vocation, f. 
 
 CAE,l,lPEKS; s. compas d'6paisseur, m. 
 
 CAl,l.OS'lTY,«. callosite, f. petit calus. 
 
 CAV'tuOVS^ adj. calleux, endurci, insensible. 
 
 CAL'l.OL'8lVKS8, «. callosit6, /". insensibility. 
 
 CAL'tOfV^ adj. sans plumes; jeune. 
 
 CAl,'LVti^ s. calus, cale, durillon, to. 
 
 CAl,9l^ CAllw'WESS, s. calme, repos, m. tranquillite, f.—.rl 
 deud calm, [mar.) calme plat. 
 
 CAliin, adj. calme, tranquille. 
 
 To CAE.M, va. calmer, apaiser, moderer, adoucir. 
 
 CALm'K.'ir, adv. paisiblement, tranquillement. 
 
 CAE-'OMEL) s. calomel, m. muriate de mercuredoux. 
 
 Cai.Or'ic^ s. lecalorique, le principe de la chaleur. 
 
 CALOKIF'ic, adj. calorique, qui chauffe. 
 
 CAl^OR'mETER, s. calorimetre, m. 
 
 CALOT'TE, s. calotte, / bonnet de prfetre. 
 
 CAI.O'YER. s. caloyer. m. moine grec. 
 
 Cai,'trop.». (mif.) chausse-trappe, f 
 
 CAl.,'u:»iET, s. calumet, m. pipe des Indiens. 
 
 To CAlrllM'SflATE, va. calomnier, diffamer. 
 
 CALirniviA'TlOlV, s. ditfamation, f 
 
 CAI^Iira'KIATOR) s. calomniateur, TO. 
 
 CALUm'sriOVS^ aclj calomnicux, diffamant. 
 
 CAl.'U»l5fY, CALIJIHKIA'TIOW) s. calomnie, diffama- 
 tion, f. 
 
 CAli'VARY, s calvaire, to. 
 
 To CA1.VE, vn. v6ler, mettre has (en parlant des vaches). 
 
 CAEi'viWlSwl, s. le calvinisrae, la secte de Calvin. 
 
 CAE-'viMlST, «. et adj. calvinisle. 
 
 CAI.X, s. maticre calcaire ou calcinable. 
 
 CAIWAI'eu^ s. camaieu, I'onyx, m. 
 
 CAIM'BERED,a(//. cambre." 
 
 Cam'BIST, s. cambisle, banquier, changeur, m. 
 
 Cam'bouia, s. gomme-gutte, f. 
 
 CA'KIBKIC, s. toile de Cambrai, batiste, f 
 
 CAME, prgt. de to Come. 
 
 Caot'ei., s. [camelus, lat.] chameau, m. 
 
 CA]»i'ee.eoiv, s. cam^leon, m. 
 
 CAMEJL'eoparb^ s. camel6opard, m. girafe, f. 
 
 eA]»l'El<13l, s. camel ine, /'. 
 
 CA!ni'El.OT, c;A»l'r,ET, s. camelot, m. ctoffe de laine ou 
 de soie. 
 
 Casi'ER.a-OBSCC'RA^ s. [lat ] [opt.) chambre obscure. 
 
 CA^^t'ER.'VDE, s. (Voy. Comrade.) 
 
 Cam'ehated, ofl!;. [cameratus, lat] en forme de voflte. 
 
 CAnERA'TlOIV, s. construction envodte. 
 
 CASIISa'do^ s. [mil.) camisade, attaque de nuit, f 
 
 CAM'iS.lTED, adj. ayant la chemise par-dessus les habits. 
 
 CAm'i.,ETI:ve, s. caroeloline, f. 
 
 CAM'o»mi^E,«. camomille, f. plante. 
 
 CAi*lOTSf adj. camus; qui a le nez retrouss^. 
 
 CAMII'^ s. camp, TO. lieu occup6 par une arm6e. 
 
 To CAMP, va. et n. camper ; dresser un camp ; sojourner. 
 
 CAinPAlGni', s. campagne, f. expedition militaire. 
 
 CAnPAiv'iFnRin, CAmPAiV'iJK,ATE, adj. [bot.) campa- 
 nifoi me, en forme de cloche. 
 
 CA.^i'PAKUl^A, s. campanule, gantel6e, f. 
 
 Campk'aHIY, s. bois decan)p6che, to. 
 
 Ca^ipks'Tbajl, adj. croissant dans les champs. 
 
 CA^tiVES'XRlAN, adj. champfetre, rustique. 
 
 CAM'PUOR, CA9l'PHlRE,.s' camphre, m. rteine v6getale. 
 
 CAm'PUORATE, adj. camplir^, impregnfe de campbre. 
 
 CAm'PHOR-TREE, s caniphrier, TO. 
 
 CAM'PIOST, s. ybot.) passe-lleur, f. 
 
 CAW, 8. canette, tasse, f. bidon, m. 
 
 CAST, vn. dif pouvoir, feire en etat de, fetre capable de, avoir 
 le pouvoir dc, savoir. — /fe can read and write, il salt lire et 
 6crire. 
 CABfAi'LLE, s. canaille, f. terme de m6pris donn6 au bas 
 
 peuple. 
 Caka'KIKT, s. pot, ^etit bidon, m. 
 CAlVAIi)«. canal, rivi&re factice; conduit, tn. 
 
 CaWAI> COAI-, s. charbon de terre de la meilleuro qualite 
 CAl¥'AI-lCATED,a(/;. canalicul^, en gouttifere. 
 CAWa'RTT, s. vin des des Canaries. 
 CA1«a'ri'-bird, s. un canari, serin. 
 ToCAl»''CEl>,!'a. canceller, bitfer, effacer. 
 CAI«'eEl.l.ATED, ad;, cancelle, biCfe. 
 CAMCKri..A'TIOHr, s. (jur.) cancellation, f 
 C.*X'CER, s. canere, m. icrevisse de mer; («,««r.) cancer, m. 
 
 qualrieme signe du zodiaque; (c/iir.) cancer, to. tumeur raa- 
 
 ligne. 
 To CAW'CERATE, vn. se changer en cancer. 
 CA:sf'CEROtS, ffrfj. canc^reux. 
 CAX'euROCSXESSjS. etat cancereux, to. 
 C.AX'CRIXE, adj. qui tient du cancre. 
 CAlX'tHiJUT^ adj [candens, lat.] chaud, trfes-chaud. 
 CA^'BICABTT, adj. [candicans, lat.] blauchissant, blan- 
 
 chftlre. 
 CAW'BID, adj candide, ingenu, franc. 
 CAW'DIDATE, s. candidat, aspirant, TO. 
 CAl«'»lDL,lf, adv. francheraent, ingenument. 
 CAIV'diBIVESS, s. candour, ing^nuite, naivete, f. 
 CAIV'BIED, adj. candi, cristallisi. — Candied lemon peel, ci- 
 
 tronnat, to. 
 To CAM'BIFY, m. [cnndificio, lat.] blanchir. 
 CAI«'DI.E, s. chandelle, f. — Dipped candles, chandelles com- 
 munes. — Mould candles, chandelles moulecs. — J wax 
 
 candle, une bougie. 
 CAiv'ULK-Eivns, s. bouts de chandelle, m. tour de b&ton, 
 
 bribes, f. benefice indirect, to. 
 CAM'BE,KI.IGHT, s. la lumiere d'une chandelle. 
 CAiv'Di.KMAS, s. [de candle et mass, chandelle et mes.se] 
 
 chandeleur, f. 
 C.%m'dlesvick, s. chandelier, to. — J flat candlestick, un 
 
 bougeoir, flambeau, m 
 CAIV'BI.E-BERRlr-TREE, s. {bot.) candleberry, arbre de 
 
 cire, TO. 
 CAIV'OLET»'A8TER, s. un d^pensier, un prodigue. 
 C.lIV'DOITR, s. candeur, ingenuity, franchise, f. 
 To CA'X'BY^ va. confire au sucre ; faire candir. 
 To C.%S['DY, vn. se candir, se coaguler. 
 CABfE, s. canne, f. roseau , bJiton, m. 
 To CAWE, va. donner des coups de canne, bStonner. 
 C.4K-HOOKS, s. palte a barriques, f. crochet, to. 
 CAIVIC'UE,AR, adj. caniculaire. 
 CAI%'I'CII1.K, «. canicule, f.; hrillante fetoile qui se Ifeve ave c 
 
 le soleil, du 2i juillet au 54 aoilt; temps durant lequel le s 
 
 chaleurs sent excessives. 
 CAHr'lRTE, odj. canin, qui tient du chien. 
 CAHE'ister, s; [canistrum, lat.] corbeille, /■.; bolte a the. 
 Cak'ker, s. chancre, to.; ulcere. 
 To CASr'KER, va. corrompre, ronger ; infecter. 
 To CAK'KER, vn. se corrompre, dcgen^rer en chancre. 
 CABf'J«ABIWE, adj. [cannabinus, lat.] de chanvre, ressem- 
 
 blant au chanvre. 
 CAIV'IVIBAI., s. cannibale, w. anthropophage , mangeur de 
 
 chair huniaine. 
 CAIV'WIBALISXI, s. canibalisme, m. cruaute, f. 
 CA1V'mibai.,i.,Y, adv. en cannibale. 
 CAW'jSOW, s. canon, to. piece d'artillerie. — Cannon-proof, h 
 
 r^preuvedu cauon. 
 To C.inr:nrO]\A'BE, va. canonner. 
 c.i!%:«o:KA'nE, c.%niivowA'Diive , ». canonnade, f 
 CAiv'KOM-BAi.i., C.%iw']VOM-suoT, s. boulot de canon. 
 CAIVNOIVIER', s. cauonnier, /». 
 CAN'MOT, [de can et not.] ue pas pouvoir. 
 Cawoa', CAMOE', s. canot, m. petit bateau indien, 
 CAw'osr. «. canon, TO. regie,/', statut ; canon, m. livres sa- 
 
 cres; clianoine, to.; [lyp^ canon. — The canon law, le droit 
 
 canon. 
 CA]V'0]VESS, s. chanoinesse, f. 
 CAWOW'ie.Al., adj. canonique, canonial. 
 CAIVOnf'lCAI^l<Y, adv. oanoniquement. 
 CABIOHi'ieAE,WESS, s. canonicit6, f 
 CAX'OBilST, s. canoniste, m. docteur en droit canon. 
 CAlvonriZA'TlOW, s. canonisation, f. 
 To CAX'OIVlZE , va. canoniser, mettre au nombre des 
 
 saints. 
 CAIV'OIVRY, CAK'OKSHIP, ». canonicat, m. prfcbende, f. 
 CAHf'OPlEB, adj. couvert d'un dais. 
 CASr'OPY, s. dais, baldaquin, TO. — The canopy of heaven, le 
 
 firmament, la voi'ite azur^e. 
 To CAK'OPY, va. couvrir d'un dais. 
 
 C.%1«0'R01FS, adj. [canorus, lat.] mModieux, harmonieux. 
 CAKX, s. [de cantiis, lat ] argot, to. jargon particulier des 
 
 filous ; langage mystique des faux devots; hypocrisie, /■. 
 To Ca:xt, I'a. parler un certain jargon; affecter de certaines 
 
 manitres hypocrites. 
 CAW'Ta'TA, s (t'fai.) canlate, /■. une chanson. 
 CAWTA'tiOW, s. Taction de chanter. 
 CAXTEEX', s. cantine, f.; boited'^tain carrfee; {mil.) lieu oil 
 
 Ton vend du vin, de I'eau-de-vie, du tabac, etc. 
 CAK'TER,s tartufe, hypocrite, to.; le petit galop.. 
 To CAlv'TEB) vn. galoper doucement. 
 
CAP 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAIITTHAr'ides, s. cantharides, f. pi. espfece de mouches 
 
 dim veil doie. 
 CaHt'tiiarus^ s. {arch.^ masque, m. coquille, f. 
 Ca1¥'tiius , {anat.) canllius, m. commissure des pau- 
 
 pi^res. 
 Caw'ticKiE; s. cantique, m. 
 Ca:kt'inG; adj. oafard, hypocrite. 
 Caw'tEcK, s. inorceau, fragment, m. 
 To CA]*'Tt.E, va. couper en pieces, morceler. 
 CAHr'TEiET, s. petit morccau, fragment, m. 
 CAM'to, s. [ital.] chant, m. division d'un poeme. 
 CAsr'TOSr, s. canton, m. contiee, f. 
 To cah'TOW, to CA]«'to1¥IZE, Va. diviser en cantons. 
 CAHfTOW'MEXT, s. cantounement, in. lieu oil Ics troupes 
 
 sont cantonnees. 
 CAX'VASS, s canvas, m. grosse toile ; sollicitation, f. 
 To CAW'v.iss, va. examiner, d^battre, discuter. 
 To CAW'v.4SS, lire, solliciter, demander le vote. 
 CA'wif, adj. plein de Cannes ou de roseaux. 
 CASf'JBOWET. s. chansonnctte, f. petite chanson. 
 Caout'chouc, s. caoutchouc, m. : arbre r^sineux; gomme 
 
 ^lastique. 
 CAP, s. [kappe, allem.] bonnet, m. coiffe, casquette, f.; cha- 
 
 peau de cardinal ; le plus gr;ind, le premier; coup de cha- 
 
 peau, salut; plaque sur la lumiered'un cauon. — A night-cap, 
 
 un bonnet de nuit —Cap and hells, marotte de fou. — To doff 
 
 one's cap, 6tcr son bonnet, saluer. — To cap verses, reciter ii 
 
 plaisir des vers qui commencent par certaines letlies. 
 To CAP, va. couvrir lo haut d'uue chose; coiffer ; decouvrir 
 
 quelqu'un, lui 6ter son chapeau. 
 CAPAB»1,'ITY. CA'PABI^EMESil^ S capacity, f, 
 CA'PABl.E, adj. capable de, intelligent; susceptible de; 
 
 propre h. 
 CAPA'cioirs, adj. [capax, lat.] large, spacieux, vaste. 
 CApa'CIoUSI^V, adv. largemenl. 
 CAPA'CIOllS^ESS, s. capacite, largeur, f. 
 To CAPA'CITATE, va. rendre capable de. 
 CAPACITY, «. capacite, largeur, intelligence, portee, f. pou- 
 
 voir, m. 
 cap-a-pie', odw. de pied en cap. 
 C.APAR'isOiW, s. caparafon, m. couverture de cheval. 
 To CAPAR'lSOnr, va. caparagonner; revftir d'habits magni- 
 
 flques. 
 C.%PE, s. cap, promouloire, m ; collet de manteau. 
 CAP'ei,aiv, «. capelan, m. un pauvre pr6tre; un poisson de 
 
 mer. 
 CAP'eEiISE, s capelinc, f. casque, m. 
 CA'per, s. cabriole, f. bond, m. entrechat, m.; cftpve, f. fruit 
 
 du Ciiprii'r. — Caper sauce, sauce aux cypres. 
 To c.*'PER, vn. [de caper, lat., une cMvre], to CUT CA- 
 
 PKRM, cabrioler, faire des cabriole*, des entrechats. 
 Ca'PER-bush, s. c4prier, m. arbuste qui porte des 
 
 cypres. 
 CA'perer, s. un faiseur de cabrioleg. 
 CA'PERimG, s. saut, m. adj. sautillant, I6ger. 
 Capii.i.a'ceoi;s, Capii.'k.ary, culj. capillairc, qui 
 
 ressemble ii un cheveu. 
 Caph^eai're, s. du sirop de capillaire. 
 Capii.'e,.4.9IE^'T, s. {hot.) filet, m. etamine, f. 
 Capie'OTADE, s. capilotade; ragoflt de volaille. 
 CAP'lTAE, adj. capital, qui concerne la t6te, qui cause la 
 
 mort; principal, important. — J capital letter, une lettre 
 
 capitale ou majuscule. — The capital stock of a company, les 
 
 fonds d'une compagnie. 
 CAP'lT.tE,, s. capitale, m^tropole, f.; capital, chapiteau, w. 
 
 fonds disponibles. 
 CAP'lTALIST, a. capitaliste, m. celui qui possede de I'ar- 
 
 gent. 
 CAP'lTAHY, odr. d'une maniere capitale. 
 Capit.a'TIOIV, s. capitation, f. dfenombrement par t^te; 
 
 taxe par t^te. 
 CAP'lTOl,, a. Capitole, m. temple de I'ancienne Uorae. 
 CAPlT't;K.AR, s. capitulaire, m. : statuts d'un chapitre ec- 
 
 clesiastique; membre d'un chapitre. 
 To Capit'IJI,aTE, D». capituler,se rendre h de certaines 
 
 conditions. 
 CAPITCI^a'tiom, s. capitulation, reddition, f. 
 CAPI'VI-TREE, s. capivi, m. baumier de Copabu. 
 Ca'pow, s. chapon,m. — A young capon, un chaponneaa. 
 CAP'omiVIERE, s. caponniere, f. chcmin convert. 
 CAPOT', «. capot, m. (au jeu de piquet). 
 To CAPOT', faire capot. 
 
 CAPOU'CU, ». capuce, m. capuchon de moine. 
 CAPRICE, s. caprice, m. fantaisie, /. 
 Capui'CIOCS, adj. capricieux, fantasque. 
 CAPRl'CIOl'SElf, adv. capricieuscment. 
 CAPRl'ClOtlSNESS, s. caprice, m. humeur fantasque. 
 Ca'PRICORIV, s le capricorne, un des signes du zodiaque. 
 Caprioee', «. cabriole, /'. : saut leger d'un danseur; saut 
 
 du cheval. 
 CAP'SICUM, s. poivre de Guin6e, m. 
 To CAPSl'ZE, va. renverser, chavirer. 
 CAr'HTADT) <■ un cabestan, cylindre horizontal. 
 
 CAP'8lTi,.%, I. {anat.) nne capsule, une onveloppe. 
 CAP'SIJE.^R, CAP'sutARY, adj. (hot. et anat.) capsu- 
 
 laire. 
 CAP'SULATE, CAP'siTi^ATED, adj. enferm6 dans une 
 
 capsule. 
 CAP'T.*lnr, s. capitaine, m. chef mililaire. —J naval or sea 
 
 captain, capitaine de vaisseau, patron, m. — A post-captain, 
 
 capitaine de vaisseau de guerre, capitaine de haut bord. 
 CAP'TAliVCir , CAP'TAllvsuip, s. le grade de capi- 
 taine. , 
 CAPTa'tiow, s. captation , f. insinuation artificieuse. 
 CAP'TIOW, s.f. [capio, lat ] arr^t, m. prise de corps ; capture, 
 CAP'TIOCS, adj. captieux, insidieux, v^tilleux, chicaneur, 
 
 susceptible. 
 CAP'TlOCStY, adv. captieiisement. 
 CAP'TlOCS.'VESiS, s. chicanerie, /'.humeur querelleuse. 
 To C.AP'TIV.ITE, va. faire prisonnier; captiver, gagner, 
 
 charmer, seduire. 
 CAPTlVA'TIOSf, s. capture d'un esclave. 
 CAP'tive, s. etorfj. captif. 
 
 C.*PTlv'lTY, ». captivitp, f. esclavage, m. servitude, f. 
 CAP'TOR, s. capteur, m. celui qui fait un prisonnier, celui 
 
 qui prend. 
 CAP'tcre, s. capture, prise, f. 
 To CAP'tcre, va. capturer, prendre. 
 CAPCCHl'nr, «. capucin, m. religieux <le I'ordre St-Fran^ois; 
 
 capote, f. 
 CAR, s. charretle, f. char, m. chariot de guerre. 
 CARABl'NE, CARBl'lVE, ». carabine, f. arme k feu. 
 CARabinier', s. carabinier, soldat, m. 
 Car'ac, Car'ack, earaque, f. sorte de vaisseau. 
 CARACO'l.E, s. caracole, f 
 To C.%RACO'l,e, vn. caracoler. 
 CAR'act, C.ir'at, ». carat, m. poids de quatrc grains; 
 
 degre de purelede I'or. 
 C.%R'.t9inOEE, s. carambole, f. au jeu de billard. 
 To Car'.%9IIIOL,e, i>». caramboler. 
 CARAVAN'', 8 caravane, f. troupe de niarchands ou de pfele- 
 
 rins. 
 C.AR.4.VAI«'SARY, s. caravanserai, m. h6lellerie pour les 
 
 caravanes. 
 Car'.%vei^, * caravelle, f. sorte de vaisseau. 
 C.%r'away, s. [carum, lat.] carvi, m. plautc ni^dicinale, 
 
 cumin des pres, m. 
 Car'bO!V, s. [chim.) carbone, m. charbon pur, principe 
 
 charbonneux. 
 CARBOKa'CEOI'S, arfj. qui contient du carbone. 
 CARBO.Y.%.'l>0, s. carbonnade, grillade, f. 
 To c ARBO.ir.^'nO, va. grillei- sur les charbons. 
 C.\R'BO:%*.lkTE, «. {chim.) carbonate, m. combinaison de I'a- 
 
 cide carbonique avec une base quelconque. 
 CARBOM'ic, adj. carbonique. 
 
 C.«r'b(;iVCL.e, s. esearbouile, f. charbon, carboncle, m. 
 C.\R'BirACEEI>, adj. orn6 d'oscarlioucles. 
 C.*r'C.*XET, s. carcan, m collier de pierreries. 
 CAr'CASS, s. carcasse, f. squelette, m. 
 CAr'cei,aGE, « ge61age, m. salaire du ge61ier. 
 CARB, ». une carle k jouer; rose des vents; carte ou adresso ; 
 
 carde, f. sorte de peigne pour raider. — J card-table, une 
 
 table de jeu. — To speak by the card, mettre du compasse- 
 
 nient dans ses paroles, parler avec stin, avec precaution. 
 To C4RB, va. carder, peigner la laine. 
 CAR'UAinoini, s. cardamome, m. graine medicinale 
 CARDER, s. cardeur, m. 
 Car'diac, CAR'BI.%CAI., adj. cordial, qui fortifie le 
 
 coeur. 
 CAR'DllVAi.., adj. cardinal, principal ; s. un cardinal, prince 
 
 de I'Kglise. 
 Car'din.%i.ate, c.%r'di^.vl.8iiip, s. cardlnalat, m. 
 To CAR'Dinr.%l.lZE, 0(1. cardinaliser, faire cardinal. 
 CARD'llVAE-IVlJMBERS, s. nuinbres cardinaux, m. pi. 
 CAR'diivai.-POi:wts, s. points cardinaux, m. pi. de la 
 
 boussole. 
 CARU'niATCH, s. allumette de carton; une partie aux 
 
 cartes. 
 CARDOOW', ». cardon d'Espagne, m. plante potagfcre. 
 C.tRE, s. [care, sax.] soin,souci, m. inquietude, diligence, at- 
 tention, /.— To take care, avoir soin, prendre soin; prendre 
 
 garde. 
 To CARE, vn. se soucier de, s'inqui^ter de, se mettre en 
 
 peine de. — / do not care, je ne m'en soucie pas, cela m'est 
 
 ^gal. 
 Care'CR.%ZEU, adj. accable de soins ou d'inquiitude. 
 To career', t^a. {mar.) caiener, radouber. 
 Caree'r, «. carrifere : course; genre de vie, route, f. 
 
 chimin, 7». 
 Ca'reful., adj. soigneux, attentif, pr6voyant, diligent; cir- 
 
 conspect. 
 Ca'refui,i,Y, adv. soigneusement, prudemment, avec sol- 
 
 licilude. 
 Ca'refce^'ESS, s. vigilance, sollicitude, f. 
 CA'ree.eSS1.Y, adv. n6giigemmenl, nonchalamment. 
 CA'RELES«nrE0Sf *. uigligence, inditf^rence, f. 
 
400 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAS 
 
 C'a'KKE.E!>IS« adj. sans souci, negligent, indifferent. 
 
 To CARESS', va. caresser, faire des caresses h. 
 
 CARKSS'. s. caresse, f. temoignage d'affection. 
 
 CA'ret, s. signe qui indique la place d'un mot place hors de 
 la ligne. 
 
 CAR'aOf s. cargaison, f. charge d'un vaisseau. 
 
 CARlAT'iDES^ s. [archit.) cariatides, f. pi. 
 
 Car'iboi:, s. caribou, m. animal sauvage du Canada. 
 
 roC.lRICATir'RE, va. caricaturer, ridiculiser. 
 
 <"aric.*tk're,x. caricature,/". 
 
 C.ariC.atv'rist. s. un faiseurde caricatures. 
 
 CARIES, CARIOS^ITY, s. carie, /: pourriture desos. 
 
 Ca'rIOKS, (1(7/. carieux, cari(!, pourri. 
 
 C.ARK^ X. [ de ceark, sax. ] [inut.] soin, souci, m. 
 
 CARL., s. (kerl, allera.] un brutal, uu cuistrc, liomme fort 
 
 CARL,IME-THISTI.E, s. {bot. ) Caroline, f. 
 
 CAR'K.i;kGS, s. imar.) carlingues, f. pi. 
 
 C%R'm.a!%', s. charretier, voiturier, m. 
 
 Car'i«iei.ite>fri.ar, s. carme, m. reiigieux. 
 
 CAR'5iEI>lTE-!«U3r, s. carmelite, f. religieuse. 
 
 CAR'mEI>ITE-'W.%TER, s. eau lies Cannes, f. 
 
 CAR»nx'.\TlVE, adj. im^(i.)carrainatit', qui relache. 
 
 CAR'miXE, s. carmiu, m. rouge extrait de la cochenille. 
 
 CVR'lVACiE, s. carnage, massacre, jre. 
 
 CAR'WAli, s. charnel, sensuel, voluptueux. 
 
 CARW.*E.'lTY, «. convoitise chainelle, sensuality, f 
 
 fo CAR':VA1.IZE, vn. s'ahandonner h la sensualite. 
 
 CAR'Br.AL,l.Y, adj. cliarnellement, sensuellement. 
 
 CAR^'A TIOIV, s. couleurde chair, f. oeillet rouge, m. 
 
 CARME'l,IAK, COR!%'e'i>IOM, s. cornaliue, f. pierre pr6- 
 cieuse 
 
 Car'xeocs, C.AR!VOl'S,a(f;. charnu, charneux. 
 
 To C.AR'XIFlf, vn. se carniher, se convertir en chair. 
 
 CAR':*'IVA1,, «. carnaval, JB. adieu la chair : temps de re- 
 jouissance avant le carfeme. 
 
 Cakxiv'OROUS, adj. carnivore, carnassier. 
 
 CARXOS'lTir, s. carnosite, /". excroissance de chair. 
 
 CAROB, s. carouhe ou carouge, m. — Carob-tree, caroubier, m. 
 
 C.AR'OK., s. [carola, ital ] chanson joyeuse. - Christmas carol, 
 un noel ou cantique. 
 
 To C.ar'OL,, ra. louer; vn. chanter. 
 
 CAROT'lDS, s. pi. carotides, f. pi. les deux artercs qui con- 
 duisent le sang au cerveau. 
 
 CAROli'SAE,.s. carrousel; feslin, m. 
 
 To C.AROtJ'SE, va. et n. riboter, ripailler. 
 
 CAROr'SER, s. un riboteur, un grand buveur. 
 
 CARPi, *. carpe, f. poisson d'eau douce. — A young carp, car- 
 pcau, carpillon, m. 
 
 ToClRP, vn. [carpo, lat.l critiquer, censurer, bl&mer. 
 
 CaR'PENTER. s. charpentier, menuisier, m. 
 
 C.%Rl»EX'TRir. s. charpenterie. menuiserie, f. 
 
 C.AR'per, s. critique, censeur, m. 
 
 Car'PKT, s. [karpet, holl.] tapis, m. — A carpet-bag, un sac 
 de nuit. 
 
 To car'PET, va. taplsser, couvrir d'un tapis. 
 
 C.tR'PIXG, a(f;. critique, caustique. 
 
 C.\RPI!V'GI.ir, adv. en critique, maliguement. 
 
 C.%r'riaGE, s. [de tocarry, /)orf(;rl, transport, »n. voiture, f. 
 affiU de canon ; mainlien, air, m. d«;marche, oonduite, f. 
 
 CAR'rier, «. porteur, messager, roulier, voiturier, m. 
 
 ClR^RlOX. s. charogne, carcasse, f. 
 
 C.lRRO!ir.%'bE, s. caronade, f. sorte de canon. 
 
 C.%r'rOT. s. carotte, f plante potagere. 
 
 Car'rOTIIV'ESS, «. la rousseur descheveux. 
 
 Car'roty, 0(7/. rouss&tre, roux. 
 
 To c.tR'RY, va. porter, mener, transporter, charrier, con- 
 duire; accomplir; I'emporter sur; eulever, obtenir; pous- 
 ser; avoir; entralner; montrer, laire voir; contenir, com 
 prendre ; continuer, mouvoir ; rapporter. — To carry away, 
 emporler.— To carry away /rom, cletouriicr de. — Tocarry 
 «6ou/, trimbaler, colporter. - To carrij about one's self, por- 
 ter sur soi, avoir sur soi. — To (•arrt/ ftaci, rapporter, rame- 
 ner.— To carry off, enlever, tuer. — To cany on, ticher de 
 faire r^ussir, pousser. — To cany on a business, faire un com- 
 merce.— To carry on a trade, tenir boutique. — To carry 
 over, transporter. — To carry through, soutenir. conduire a 
 une bonne fin.— To carry the cause, gagner sa cause, avoir 
 gain de cause. — To carry all before one, vaincre tous les 
 obstacles.— To carry the day, remporter la victoire. — To 
 carry the jest too far, pousser la plaisanterie tiop loin. — To 
 carry it, I'emporter, avoir le dessus. — To carry it off, r^us- 
 sir. — To carry it high, le prendre sur un haut ton, affecter de 
 grands airs. > 
 
 C.ar'RK-TAI-E, s. rapporteur, m. rapporteuse f. 
 
 C.\RT, s. charreite, voiture, f. — A dung-cart, un tombe- 
 reau.— To set the cart before the horse, mettre la charrue 
 devant les boeufs. 
 To C.^RT, va. mener sur une charretle, transporter en char- 
 
 rette. 
 To c.*RT, vn. voyager dans un char. 
 
 CART'.lGE, C.ARTIKfti, s. prix de transport, m. 
 
 CARTE-BLAMCHRf I. carte blanche, f. plein pouvoir d'a- 
 gir, blanc seing, m. 
 
 CARTEE') s. cartel, defi, vaisseau parlemenlaire, m. 
 
 CAR'TER; s. charretier, vcJiturier, m. 
 
 CARTE'SIAM, adj. et s. cart^sien, m. — The cartesian phi- 
 losophy, le cartesianisme. 
 
 CARTHU'SIAW, s. chartreux, m. 
 
 C.ART'-HORSE, s. cheval de charrette. 
 
 CART'-iiouse, s. hangar, m. 
 
 Car'TIEAGE, s. (anat.) cartilage, m. 
 
 CARTlLA'GmOVS, adj. cartilagineux. 
 
 CART-eo.ad', s charretee, /. h charge d'une charretle. 
 
 CARTOOX',s. carton, m. dessin sur grand papier. 
 
 CARTOV'CH, C.AR'TRAGE, C.\R'TRIDGE, s. car- 
 touche, gargousse, f. 
 
 CARTRIDGE-BOX, s. carlouchier, m. giberne, f. 
 
 CART'rut, s. orniere, f. 
 
 C.ar'tijeary, s. serre-papiers, m. archives, f. pi. 
 
 CART'W.AY, s. chemin de charrette, m. 
 
 CART'lK'RlGHT, s. charron, m. fabricant de charrettes. 
 
 CAR'UIVCEE, s. {chir.) caroncle, f. petite glande charnue. 
 
 To CARVE, ra. et n [ceor/an, sax.] ciseler, sculpler; graver; 
 couper, decouper a table; choisir "sa part. 
 
 CAR'VER, s. sculpteur, graveur, m.; celui qui dfeoupe la 
 viandc k table. 
 
 C.AR'viIVG, sculpture, gravure, f. 
 
 CASC.%'DE, s. cascade, f. chute d'eau. 
 
 CASE, s. cas, jn. condition, f. 6tat, m.; boite, f. 6tui, 6crin, m.; 
 cantine, f. — /Fere / in your case, si j'etais & votre place. — 
 As the case stands, dans Vital oil sont les choses.— / think it 
 is a very hard case, cela me parafl bien dur. 
 
 To CASE, va. encaisser; meltre dans un 6tui, dans un four- 
 reau; ecorcher. 
 
 To CA'SRll.%RDEI«, va. endurcir la surface. 
 
 CASEI'xe, s. azote, m. nitrogene. 
 
 Ca'SE-KXIfe, s. couteau de cuisine, m. 
 
 Ca'SE5i.*TE, s. [furt.] casemate, f vofite souterraine. 
 
 Ca'semestt, s . [casamento, ital.] fenfetre qui s'ouvre sur 
 des gonds; fenfire, croisee, f. 
 
 CA'SEOrSt adj. cas^eux, ressemblant a du fromage. 
 
 Ca'SE-SHOT, .s". mitraille, f. 
 
 CASH, s. argent comptant, m. especes, f. pi. caisse, f. 
 
 CASli'-BOOK, s. livre de caisse, m. 
 
 CASH'-BOX, s. caisse, caisse forte, f. 
 
 C.ASIi'-KEEPER, CASHIER', caissier, m. 
 
 To C.\SHIER', va. casser, demettre, congedier. 
 
 C.ASHOO', s. cachou, m. substance veg6tale des Indes, par- 
 fum. 
 
 Ca'SIBTG, «. couverture, f. itui, fourreau, m. revfitemenl. — 
 Casing of a wall, revfitement d'un mur. — Casing with stone, 
 plaquis, m. 
 
 CASK, s haril, tonneau, m. 
 
 C.%S'KET, s. cassette, f. petite bolte. 
 
 Cas'QL'e, CASK, s. casque, m. armure pour la tfete. 
 
 CASS.^'tiom, s. cassation, f. 
 
 C.assa'va, c.assa'vi, s. manioc, m. I'arbre k pain d'A- 
 merique. 
 
 C.AS'siA, s. casse, f. espece d'6pice, acacia. — Cassia-tree, 
 acacia, m. 
 
 CASSlDOIVir, g. cassidoine, f. 
 
 CAS'SOCK, s. soutane, f. — A short cassock, une souta- 
 nellc. 
 
 CAS'SOWARY, s. cassoar, m. gros oiseau. 
 
 C.ASS-WEED, s. {bot ) tabouiet, m. bourse k pasteur, f. 
 
 CAST, s. Taction de jeter, le jet; coup; regard, m.; coup de 
 des; moule, ni. forme, f. modcle, m.; les dehors, I'appa- 
 rence. 
 
 To CAST, va. [kaster, dan.] jeter, lancer, pricipiter; seraer, 
 repandre ; laisser tomber, renverser; vomir, rejeter; con- 
 damner; defaire, vaincre; mtfer, se renouveler; se depouiller 
 de; faire pencher la balance; computer, calculer; machiner; 
 imaginer, examiner, juger; tirer au sort; fondre; jeter dans 
 un moule, modeler.— To cast aside, rejeter, mettre de c6t6. — 
 To cast away, faire ichouer, rejeter, causer le naufrage; 
 prodiguer; miner. — To cast by, rejeter, abandonner. — To 
 cast down, rejeter, affliger, abaltre. — To cast forth, pousser, 
 repandre, produire; rejeter. — To cast off, renvoyer, mettre 
 de c6te, rejeter; se debarrasser de, sc(!Ouer; abandonner, 
 laisser en arrii-re, d6marrer. — To cast out, rejeter, chasser; 
 publier, prononcer. To cast np, computer, calculer; relever, 
 vomir, lever.— To cast upon, s'en rapporter a, se resiguer h. 
 — To cast down one's eyes, baisser les yeux. — To cast up 
 one's eyes, lever les yeux. — To cast a longing eye, regarder 
 avec envie, coiivoiler. 
 To CAST, vn. imaginer, penser; prendre forme; se defigurer. 
 To cist about, s'ingenier, chcrcher des exp6dieots. 
 
 CAST, pr^t. et part, de to Cast, jeter, etc 
 
 CAS'T.AKETS, s.pl. caslagnettes, /" pi. 
 
 CAST.AW.AY, s. une personne sans ressource ; une chose 
 inutile. 
 
 CASTE,*, caste, tribu, race, f. 
 
 CAS'TEEEAllV, CAS'tellibt, «. chJitelain, m. gouverneur 
 de chateau. 
 
 CAS'ter, s. celui qui jette; un calculateur. 
 
 To CAa'TlGATE, va. [cottigo, lat,] cbfttier, punir. 
 
CAT 
 
 CEA 
 
 101 
 
 CMlSTIGa'tiohi^*. chMiment, m. puuition, f. 
 CASTIGa'tor^ s. qui inllige un chitiment. 
 CAS'TIGATORY, adj. qui iert h chatier, qui sert de chSiti- 
 
 ment. 
 CAS'TIIVG-HOIJSR, s. fonderie, f. 
 Cas'tiI¥G-;¥I3T, s. ^pervier, m. fliet k pScher. 
 CAS'tikg-VOTE, s. voix prfiponilerante, f. 
 CAS'tle^ s. chateau, fort, m. 
 To CAS'Tl,E, vn. [aux echecs) roquer. 
 CAS'Tl,E-Bi;iE.Di:WG^ s. rfeveries extravagantes. 
 CAS'ti.ed, adj. charge de chateaux (commel'elephanl). 
 CA8t'jli:^'G, s. avorioD, m. 
 CAS'tor^ «. castor, m. quadrupede amphibia. — Castor oil, 
 
 huile de castor. 
 CASTO'RECn^ s. castor6um,m. matifere contenue dans deux 
 
 vesicules du castor. 
 CASTRAifiETA'Tioiv^ s. castram^tation, f. art de camper. 
 To C.iS'TR ATE, va. chairer. 
 CASTRA'tiow, s. castration, f. 
 CAS'TREI., CAS'TERII., s. faucon, OT. 
 CAS'lTAt, orf/. casuel, accidentel, fortuit. 
 CAS'i;Al.l.,lf, adv. casueilement, par hasard. 
 CAS'UAl,l¥ESS, CAS'lJAliTY, s. casualit6, f. cas fortuit ; 
 
 hasard, m. 
 CAS'BIST, «. casuiste, m. theologian qui risout las cas da 
 
 conscience. 
 CASBIs'ticai,, adj. relatif aux cas da conscience. 
 CAT, ». chat, m. — She-cat, chatte, f. — To make a cat's paw of 
 
 any one, se servir de quelqu'un comme le singe s'est servi de 
 
 la patte du chat pour tirer las marrons du feu. — IVhen the 
 
 cat is away the mice will play, quaud le maltre n'y est pas 
 
 las subaltarnas s'amusent. 
 CATACHRE'SIS, s. [rliit.) catachr^se, f. 
 CAT'AClilfSMt, s. cataclysme, TO. inondation, f. dHuge, to. 
 CAT'aCOMBS, s. pi. catacorabes, f. cavites souterrainas oil 
 
 sont deposes las ossementsdes morts. 
 CATAtEC'TlC, adj. [pais.] catalcctiqua, incomplet. 
 CATalep'SY, s. [mid.) catalapsie, inseDsibilit^, f. 
 CAT'ai.ogi;e, $. catalogue, m liste, f. 
 Cat'amaraut, s. [mar.) radaau, to. 
 CATA»ior:«'T.AIN, s. chat-pard, m. 
 CATAPIIHACT, s. cataphractaire, m. chevalier arme de 
 
 toules pifeces. 
 CAT'api.aS9I, s. cataplasma, emplatra, m. 
 Cat'apiie.T, s. catapulta, f. ancienne machine de guerre. 
 Cat'aract, s. cataracte, /■. chute d'eau, maladiadas yeux. 
 C.ATAr'rh, s. catarrhe, TO. maladie, f. 
 Catar'rual,, C'.%tar'rhoijs, adj. catarrhal, catar- 
 
 rheux- 
 CATAS'TROPHE, s. catastrophe, f. un ev^nement funeste, 
 
 un denoiiment. 
 CAT'CAE-t, ». sifflet, appeau,m. 
 To CATCH, va. [kelsen, holl.j prendre, se saisir de, sur- 
 
 prendre; altraper, gagner; s'attraperk, s'accrocher Si ; plaire, 
 
 charmer. — To catch cold, s'enrhumer. — To catch fire, 
 
 prendre feu. 
 To C.*TCH, f n- se communiquer, 6tre contagieux ; s'accro- 
 cher a. — To catch at popularity, courir apres la popularity. 
 CATCH, s. capture, prise, f.; crampon, auberon ; anneau, to. 
 
 refrain d'una chanson; butin, profit, to.; court intervalla; 
 
 impression ligere, faible souvenir. — To be upon the catch, 
 
 fetra aux aguets. 
 Cat'CH-BIT, s. parasite, 6cornifleur, m. 
 Catch'er, s. attrapeur, celui qui attrape, ecornifleur, m. 
 CATCM'ixg, adj. contagieux. 
 CATCH'POE,!., s. huissier, sergent, m. 
 CAT'CHl'P, s. (Voy. Cat-sup.) 
 CATCH'^i'ORn, «. {typ.) reclame, f. 
 CATECHet'ICae., adj. cat^chistique, qui est par demandas 
 
 et par reponsas. 
 CATECHET'icallv, adv. par demandes et par riponses. 
 To C.%T'echi8E, va. cal^chiser, instruire, examiner. 
 CAT'ECHism, s. cat6chisme, m. 
 CAT'echist, s. cat^chiste, m. 
 CATechii'mex, s. cat6c!mmfene, m. at f. qui se prdpara au 
 
 bapt^mc ou pour la communion. 
 CATECumEN'lC.AE,, adj. catichumenique. 
 CATEGOR'ICAI., adj. categorique, positif. 
 CATKGOR'lCAE,l,ir, adv. categoriquamant. 
 CAT'eGORY, s. catcgorie, f. ordre, rang, to. 
 CATEMa'RI.IlST, arfj. rassemblant a une chaina. 
 To CAT'e»"ATE, va. [da catena, lat.] enchatner, charger de 
 
 chaines. 
 CATKWa'TIOM, s. enchainemant, to. 
 To Ca'ter, vn. acheter ou faire des provisions. 
 CA'TER-COIJlilM, s. un cousin, un favori , un ami intime. 
 Ca'terkr, s pourvoyeur, TO. 
 Cater'PII.,1.ar, s. chenille, f. insecte reptile. 
 To CaT'eriwaCI,, vn. miaulcr, crier, faire le sabbat. 
 CateS, X. pi. nourritura, f. friandises, f. pi. 
 Cat'GCT, s. da la corde k boyau. 
 
 Cat'HArpings, s. {mar.) tr^lingages des haubans sous la 
 hune, f. pi. 
 
 CaTHAR'TIC, CATHAR'TICAC, adj. catharlique, pur- 
 
 gatif 
 CATHAR'TIC, s. {mid.) calhartiqije, M.' un purgatif. 
 
 CAT'HEAD. X. iTOan) bossoir, to] ' ' 
 
 CATH^'DiiAt<< s. caShedrale, /". S^lise Spiscopale. 
 
 CATH'MT,«i,'». 'xhir'.) sonde, f. 
 
 CATH'oLiC, adj. catbQli™e,iur,i\t:rs'il.' > ' 
 
 CAXU-<»l.'«ci^.^,,s.^catlioli2i^i'*, >?»; i^Yp/i^isn romaine. 
 
 CATtHOI-lfclKW, fl^ (;7i^-.> cathoiicon, m. midecine univer- 
 selia. ' • ' ' ~ 
 
 CAT'KIWS, s. {hot.) chatons, to. pi. 
 
 CAT'tlK-E, adj. qui ressemble au chat. 
 
 CAT'liIWG. s. (c/jir.) scalpel, to. instrument pour dissequer; 
 corrte a violon. 
 
 CATMIXT, s. Ibot.) herbe au chat, f. 
 
 CAT-0'-WiWE'-TAii,S, 8. martinet, m. espfece de fouet a 
 neuf branches. 
 
 CaTOP'TRICAE., adj. catoptrique. 
 
 C.aTOP'trics, «. catoptrique, f. branche de I'optique. 
 
 C.AT'PIPE, s. (Voy. Catcall.) 
 
 CAT'S-EYE, ceil de chat, m. pierre cbatoyante, f. 
 
 CATS'CP, CAT'CHUP, saumure de champignons. 
 
 C.ATT'l.E, s. betail, to. aumailles, f. pi. 
 
 CAC'DliE, s. chaudeau, m. melange da vin et d'autres ingre- 
 dients. 
 
 CAUF, s. banneton, m. coffre troue pour garder le poisson an 
 vie. 
 
 CAUGHT, prSt. et part, de to Catch, altraper. 
 
 CAVE., s. coiffe, f. le fond d'une coiffe de ferame. 
 
 CAIJK.'DROW, s. chaudron, to. chaudiere, f. 
 
 CAIJK.'lFEROtIS, adj. {hot.) caulif^re, caulescent, s'^Ievant 
 en tige. 
 
 CAiT'JLiFi,OWER, s. choufleur, m. 
 
 CAlT'S.4E., adj. qui a rapport aux causes. 
 
 CAUSAE,'lTY, s. (did.) causalite, f. 
 
 C.AUS.A'TIOM, «. le pouvoir de causer. 
 
 CAIT$).a'tive, adj. causatif, exprimant la cause. 
 
 C.WSA'tor, s. auteur, promolaur, m. 
 
 CAUSE, s. cause, raison, f. motif, fondement, m. affaire, f. 
 procfes, parti, to. 
 
 To CAUSE, va. causer, titre cause de. 
 
 CAUSE'LESS, adj. non fondd, sans raison. 
 
 CAUBe'lessly, adv. sans cause, sans vaison. 
 
 CAU'SER, s. celui qui cause ou prodiiit un affat, un agent. 
 
 C.AU'SEY, CAU'SE'W.AY, s. chaussee, f. 
 
 CAUS'TIC, CAUS'TIC.AE,, adj. caustiqua, corrosif. 
 
 CAUS'tic, s. caustique, to.; sal alcali , (mM.) remfedc corro- 
 sif, pierre infernale, f. 
 
 C.AU'TEt, s. precaution, f. scrupula, to. 
 
 CAU'TEE.OUS, adj. cauteleux, circonspect, fin, prevoyant. 
 
 CAUTKt.OUSl.,Y, adv. avec finesse, adroitement. 
 
 C.AUTERlKA'Tioar, s. (chir.) cauterisation, f. 
 
 To C.AU'TERISBE, Da. caut6riser, brdler les chairs. 
 
 CAU'tery, s. {chir.) cautfere, m. far rouge pour brdler les 
 chairs; caustique, to. remede corrosif; pierre caustique, 
 pierre infernale. 
 
 C-AU'tiow, ». prudence , circonspeclion , precaution, pre- 
 voyanca, f. avertissement, to. 
 
 To CAU'TIO:^, va. avertir, donner avis de; mettre sur les 
 gardes, prevenir. 
 
 CAU'TIOWARY, adj. donner comme gage. 
 
 C.4U'TlOUS, adj. prudent, circonspect; vigilant. 
 
 CAU'TlOUSLY, adv. avec circonspeclion. 
 
 Cau'tiousxess, X. vigilance, attention , circonspeclion, f. 
 
 CAVAI>Ca'i»e, X. cavalcade, f. marche de gens a cheval. 
 
 C.%vai.ie'r, m. cavalier, to. militaire a cheval. 
 
 CAVAK.IE'r, adj. cavalier, aisd, libre ; brusque, haulain. 
 
 CAV.ALIe'rly, adv. cavalierement, lestemenl, avec hau- 
 teur. 
 
 Cavaliers', s. les partisans de Charles I", royalisles. 
 
 Cav'ai.RY, s. cavalerie, soldatsk cheval. 
 
 To Ca'vate, va. creuser, percer. 
 
 C.ava'ZIOIV, X. excavation, f. 
 
 Caye, X. caverne, autre, m. cavit6, f. 
 
 CA'yeat, X. avertissement, m. opposition, f. 
 
 Cav'erived, CAv'ermous, adj. caverneux, creux. 
 
 CAV'essow, X. cave^on, m. {terme de manage). 
 
 CAYIa'RE, s. caviar, m. oeufs d'esturgeon sales. 
 
 To CAV'lE., va et n. chicaner, faire das objections frivoles. — 
 To cavil at every thing, trouver a redire a tout. 
 
 CAV'lt, X. chicane, f. objection frivole. 
 
 CAVIE,l.a'TIOIV« X. une huraeur chicauiere. 
 
 CAY'H.I.ER, X. cnicaneur, vetilleur, to. 
 
 eAV'll.E,lWGl<Y, adv. eu chicaneur. 
 
 CAV'lI,1.0US, adj. herisse d'objeclions. 
 
 CA'VIW, X. cavin, TO. cavee, f. chemin craux. m. 
 
 CAV'lTY, s. cavite, /. creux, m. 
 
 To CAIV, vn. croasser, crier comme le corbeau. 
 
 CAZIA, CAZIQUE, X. casique,m. 
 
 CAY'mlaMT, s. {\oy. Caiman.) 
 
 To CEASE, va. et n. cesser, discoutinuer, mellre fin h. — To 
 
 cease tobe, s'aneantir. 
 CEA'SEI.ess, adj. conlinuel, sans ccsso. 
 
i02 
 
 CEN 
 
 CHA 
 
 CE'CITY, s. c6cit6, f. aveuglement, m. 
 
 CECD'TIEXCY^ s. obscurcissement de la viie. 
 
 Ce'daH; s. c^dre,7n. pin du Ijban. 
 
 Ce'darx^ CE'DRiN'S.'ak^'. de cfedre. 
 
 To CEDE, ra. cMer. 
 
 CEDii,'L,A, «. cMille, f. sigue orthogmphi^u|^/ ; .' 
 
 CED'ra, «. c6drit, «:». ^ ' ' ■ 
 
 To CBIE.^ va. ptd('oni<ei*, ij-nrsbpissert * • ' 
 
 CEi'lixg, s. plafoiid; m.- . ' .' ' ' ' ' ' 
 
 CEL'atvre, s. gravure, ^. I'art de gfave-. 
 
 To CEL.'EBRATE, vo. ciUhreT, solenniser; louer. 
 
 CEL'rbrated, adj. Mkbre, renomm^. 
 
 Cek,ebra'tioiv, s. celebration; louange, f. ^loge, m. 
 
 CEIiE'brious, adj. cil^bre, renomm6. 
 
 CEL,r'brioitsi^y, a({!'. avec 6clat. 
 
 CEE,e'briOL'S]VESS, s. reputation, renommde, f. 
 
 CEL.RBRiTV,s. c^lebrite, reputation, f. 
 
 CELEK'iack, s. celeri rouge, m. 
 
 CELER'ity, « c6ierite, viiesse, rapidiie, /. 
 
 CE'lerV; s. celeri, m. plante potagfere. 
 
 CEL.ES'TIAI., adj. celeste, divin. 
 
 CEJLES'tiak., s. un habitant du ciel. 
 
 CEE,ES'TiAi,E.Y, adv. d'une maniere divine. 
 
 To CELES'TIFY, va. revfitir d'une nature celeste. 
 
 CELES'tiiva, «. {mus.) archiviole, f. 
 
 CELES'Tinrs, ». pi. ceiestins, religieux d'un ordre institufe 
 
 par le pape Celestin. 
 CE'liaC, adj. (mM.) ceiiaque, qui a rapport aux inteslins. 
 CEI^'IBACY, CEE.'IBATE, s. ceiibat, m. 
 CEl.li, «. cellule, alveole, cavitS, f. cabanon, m. 
 CEE.'i.AR, CEL'li.ARAGE, ». cellier, TO. cavD, f. apparte- 
 
 ment souterraiu. 
 CEE.'l.ARET, s. sommellerie, f. 
 
 CEI,'E,ARI8T, ». cellerier, m. celui qui a soin des provisions. 
 CEiy'LULAR, adj. celiulaire. 
 Cel'SITCDE, ». hauteur, eminence, f, 
 CEl/TIC, adj. celtique; s. le celtique, m. 
 CEM'eWT, s. ciraent, «i.; lien. 
 To CEME^'T', va. cimenter ; vn. se cimenter. 
 CEMEMTa'tiow^ s. Taction de cimenter. 
 CEIm'etery, s. cimetiere, m. lieu oil Ton enterre les morts. 
 Cew'axory, adj. [de cosno, lat.J soupatoire, concernant le 
 
 souper. 
 CEIV'OBITES, a. cenobites, m.pl. anciens moinesquivivaient 
 
 en commun. 
 CE!VOBIT'iCA1., adj. cenobitique, en cenobite. 
 CEiv'OTAPH, «. cenotaphe, m. tombeau vide, k la memoire 
 
 d'un mort. 
 CENSE, s. cens, taxe, imp6t. 
 To CEXSE, va. encenser, parfumer. 
 CEM'SER, «. encensoir, m. 
 CEW'SOR, s. censeur, critique, TO. 
 CEMSO'hiai., adj. severe. 
 CEIVSO'riaiv, adj. se rapportant au censeur. 
 CRMSO'niOVS, adj. porie Si criliquer, caustique. 
 CENSO'riopsi-Y, adv. en censeur severe. 
 CEIv«iO'RlOUS:XES8, s. la disposition k critiquer, seve- 
 
 rite , f. 
 CEIV'SORSHIP, s. la censure , la fonction de censeur. 
 CEIV'SI7RABl.E, adj. censurable, reprehensible. 
 CEHT'SCRE, s. censure, critique, opinion, f. — The censures 
 
 of the church, les censures ecciesiasliques. 
 To CEM'SURE, va. censurer, biftmer, reprimander. 
 CEN'SCRER, ». censeur, frondeur, m. 
 CEWT, «. [de centum, lat.] cent, m.— At five per cent, k cinq 
 
 pour cent. 
 CeWtaur, ». centaure, to. monstre fabuleux , homme et 
 
 cheval. 
 CEN'TArRY, «. centauree, f. plante. 
 Ce;%'TE^'ARY, adj. et s. centenaire, qui a cent ans. 
 CEl«TE!*'l«lAl4, adj. de cent ans. 
 CEXTEs'l.^AI., s. le centleme. 
 CElVTi'FiDOlIS, arf;. diviseen cent parties. 
 CEI«TI'fOE.iocs, adj. de cent feuilles. 
 CEXTl'monY, 8. (fcot.jcentinode, renouee, /". 
 CEXTi'PEDE, s. centipede, m. inseete veneneux kcent pieds. 
 Ce:v'TO, s. centon, m. fragments d'auteurs divers leunis en 
 
 un tout suivi. 
 CEW'trae., adj. central, appartenant au centre. 
 CEI«'trai.1.Y, adv. centralement. 
 CEM'TRE, «. centre, milieu, to. — The centre of gravity, le 
 
 centre de gravite. 
 To CENTRE, va. concentrer, placerau centre. 
 To CENf'TRE, vn. etre place au centre; aboutir; reposer sur; 
 
 se concentrer, se reunir. — All those reasonings centre in this 
 
 conclusion, tous ces raisonnemeuts aboutissent k cette con- 
 clusion. 
 CKN'tric, CEN'tricae., adj. au centre, central. 
 CEHTTRl'FUe.AE., o<y. centrifuge, qui s'eloigne du centre. 
 CENTRIp'etae., adj. centripete, s'approchant du centre. 
 Cen'try, s. {Voy. Sentinel.) 
 CBIv'titihviR) *. centumvir, m. officier civil chez les anciens 
 
 Romains. 
 
 CEBTTiriW'YlRATE, *. centumvirat, to. assemblee decen- 
 
 tumvirs. 
 CEm'TCPLE, adj. centuple, cent fois autant. 
 To CEN'tuphcate, va. centupler, repetercent fois. 
 To CENTIJ'RIATE, va. diviser par centuries. 
 CENTURIa'tor, s. cenluriateur, to 
 CEN'TURION, s. centurion, to. officier romain. 
 CEn'tcry, s. siede, TO. cent ans. — The nineteenth century, 
 
 le dix-neuvieme siede. 
 Ceph'ae,ai.Gy,s. im^d.) cephalalgie, f. mal de tete. 
 CEPHALi'lC, adj. cephaiique, pour le mal de tete. 
 Ce'RATE, s. cerat, to. espice de pommade. 
 CE'RATED, adj. cire, enduit de cire. 
 CERa'TIOW, s. ceration, f. disposition h se fondre. 
 CER'bervs, s. (fab.) cerbfere, m. chien k trois tetes, garde 
 
 des enfers. 
 To CERE, va. cirer, enduire de cire. 
 
 CEREBEIi'liUn, s. cervelet.m. parlie posterieurcducerveau. 
 CEr'ebral, adj. cerebral, du cerveau. 
 Cere'CE-OTH, s. ciroene, sparadrap, to. toile ciree, f. 
 CERE'biemt, ■■<. toile cir6e preparee pour les embaume- 
 
 mcnts. 
 CERE'raoiVIAli, adj. ceremonial ; ». c6reraonial, to. eti- 
 quette, f. 
 CERE.HO'IVIOITS, adj. ceremonieux, fa?onnier. 
 CEREMO'NIOITSIY, adr. avec cer6monie. 
 CERKirao'NioiJSNESS, s. amour des ceremonies. 
 CER'EMONY,s. ceremonie, f.; fa^ons, f. pi.— To make cere- 
 mony, faire des fagons, faire des ceremonies. 
 CER'TAlur, aiy. certain, siir; constant, positif. — A certain 
 
 man, un certain homme. — A certain fact, un fait certaiu, 
 
 positif. 
 Cer'taiivly, (wfii.certainement, certes, assurcment. 
 CER'TAISTTY, cer'TITCDE. ». Certitude, assurance, f. 
 
 le certain. 
 CERTES, adv. certes, assurcment. 
 
 CERTlF'iCATE, s. certiflcat, m.— Certificate of baptism, ex- 
 trait baptistaire. 
 CERTIFICA'TIOIV, s. attestation, f. 
 Cer'tifier, s. celui qui certifie. 
 To CER'tify, va. certifier, assurer, attester. 
 CERU'LEAlt, CERU'K,EOlJS, adj. [coeruleus, lat.l bleu 
 
 azure. 
 CERui^i'fic, adj. qui rend bleu. 
 CERC'lWEW, s. cerumen, TO. humeurdes oreilles. 
 CBRU'SIINOCS, adj. cerumineux. 
 Ce'ruse, s. ceruse, oxyde blanc de plomb. 
 CBR'VE1.AS, s. cervelas, TO. 
 CER'vic.AIi, adj. (anat.j cervical, qui appartientk la parlie 
 
 posterieure du cou. 
 CESa'riaiv, adj. [anat.) cisarienne, adj. f. — The cesarian 
 
 section, operation cesarienne. 
 CESS, CESS'MESTT, s. taxe ; cotisation, f. 
 To CKS.S, va. taxer, imposer une taxe. 
 CESSa'TIOW, s. cessation, discontinuation, f. 
 CESSlBil>'lTY, s. la facilite h ceder. 
 CES'siBE.E,adJ. [jur.) cessible, qui pent etre cede. 
 CES'SIOM, s. cession, demission, f. abandon, to. 
 CES'SlOI«.4.RY, adj. cessionnaire, qui accepte ou fait une 
 
 cession. 
 CESS'MtENT, s. taxe, f. 
 CES'SOR, s. celui qui a neglige de payer une taxedont il etait 
 
 charge. 
 CES'tcs, s. ceste, TO. ceinture de Venus. 
 CETA'CEOUS, adj. cetace, de Tespece de la baleine. 
 CHA, SCHAH, s. schah, souverain de Perse. 
 To CHAFE, Da. 6chau£fer en frottant, echauffer, parfumer; 
 
 irriter. 
 To CHAFE, vn. fumer de rage, se mettre en colfere. 
 CHAFE, s. echauffement, to. fureur, f. 
 CHA'FER, «. [kafer, allem.] escarbot, to. banneton.m. 
 CHa'fery, s. chaufferie* forge, f. 
 CHAFF, s. [ceaf, sax.] la balle ou la paille menue qui envo- 
 
 loppe le grain. 
 To CUaf'fer, vn. [kaufen, allem.] marchander, lesiner. 
 CHAf'ferer, s. acheteur, m. cn.lui qui marchande, qui 
 
 lesine. 
 CHaf'fern, s. [d'^chauffer, fr.] chaudiere, f. 
 CBAf'fiiwch, «. pinson, m. petit oiseau. 
 <:;haf'fi,ess, adj. sans paille. 
 CHAF'FY, adj. plein de paille. 
 CHA'FlIVGnisn,s. rechaud, to. chaufferette, /■. 
 CH.t.GRlIV', s. chagrin, to. mauvaise humeur. 
 To CUAGRinr', t>a. chagriner, attrisler. 
 To CHAIN, va. enchalner, rendre esclave. 
 CH.*IN,s. chalne, /■. suite d'anneaux entrelaces; liens, m.pl. 
 
 fers, TO pi.esclavage, TO.; (mar.) porte-haubans. 
 CHAinr'Pimp, s. chapelet, to. sorte de pompe double. 
 CHAIN'-SHOT, s. boulet rame, ange, to. 
 CHAi!ir'>iVAi:.E8, s. porte-haubans, to. 
 CHAIR, ». chaire; chaise, f. — Sedan-chair, chaise h por- 
 
 teurs. — Arm-chair, elbow-chair, fautouil, m.— Easy-chair, 
 
 bergere, voltaire. 
 
CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 103 
 
 CHAIR'nADT) s. president, m. ceiui qui pmidu a une assem- 
 
 blee; un porteur de chaises. 
 CHAISE^ s. chaise, /. cabriolet, m. 
 CIlAL'rKDOnrY, s. (Voy. Calcedony.) 
 CHAH'OG'KAPllER, «. chalcographe, graveur, m. 
 CHAl.('OCi'RAl>HY, s. chalcogiaphie, f. I'art de graver. 
 CHA'i.DRO:v, CiiAV'OROiVfj. niesure de charbon deterre 
 
 qui contient tren(e-six boisseaux. 
 CHAEi'iCB) s. calice, m. coupe, f. 
 CHALK, s. [kalk, allem.] craie, f. terre blanche.— fled c/taii, 
 
 crayon rouge, sanguine, f. 
 To CHAI,K, fa. marquer avec de la craie; cravonner; mar- 
 
 ner, meltre de la craie dans un champ pour ie rend re fer- 
 tile. 
 CHal.k'-CUTTER) s. celui qui tire la craie de la earrifere. 
 CHAi.,K'>PiTf s. carriere d'od Ton tire la craie, mar- 
 
 ni(>re, f. 
 CHal'ky, adj. de craie, plein de craie. 
 To CHAEi'tEMGE, va. d^ficr, donner un cartel; accuser; 
 
 rtelamer, en appeler. 
 CHA1.'I.EIVGE) s, appel, d6fi, cartel, m.; recusation, de- 
 
 mande, f. 
 CHAE.'E.EMGER, ». celui qui fait un d6fi; un agres»eur; un 
 
 pr6tendant. • 
 CHAI.,yb'eaTE, adj. {tn4d.] chalyb^, iraprdgng de fer o« 
 
 d'acier 
 CHAM', KAW, «. kan, m. souverain de Tartarie. 
 CHasia'de, s. [mil.] chamade, f. son du tambour annon- 
 
 Qant une reddition. 
 CHA'9IBER, $. chambre, /■. — Bed-chamber, chambre a cou- 
 
 cher. 
 To CHAin'BER, vn. intriguer, ribauder. 
 CHA9i'BERER,i!. debauch^, intrigant, llatteur, courtisaD,m. 
 CHAM'BER-FEl,l.OW. s.camarade de chambre. 
 CHa'9ibere,aiiv7 s. chambellan, m. doniestique ou valet 
 
 du premier ordre, cam6rier, m. 
 CHA'MBKRi.AiKiiHip, s. chambellanie, f. fonction de 
 
 chambellan. 
 CHamber'riaid, 8. une femme de chambre. 
 CHA9i'bra2VE.e, s. (arch.) chambranle, m. c6l6 de che- 
 
 min^e. 
 CHakik'i.eoiv. s. cam^l^on, /».; reptile qui prend la couleur 
 
 des olijets qui I'environnent; espece de lezard; homme sans 
 
 vertu; courtisan, m. 
 CHam'fer^s. chaufrein, m. cannelure,/'. 
 To CUAm'FF.R, va. chanfreiner, canneler, faire disparaltrc 
 
 les angles, tailler en plan oblique. 
 CUAni'OiS. s. chamois, m.; esptce de chijvre; peau de cha- 
 mois. 
 CHAm'OmK,E, X. (Voy. Camomile.) 
 To CHAMP, va. et re. mScher, mordre, ronger. — Ji horse 
 
 that cliamps the bit, un cheval qui mord .«on frein. 
 CHAMPA'CiBrE, «. champagne, m. vin de Champagne. 
 CHAin'PAlblv, «. plaine, campagne, f. pays decouvert. 
 CHA9l'PERTOR, s. champarleur, m. percepteur des droits 
 
 feoflaux. 
 CHAira'Pics>voiV, s. champignon, m. 
 CHa:«i'pio.'v, s. champion, difenscur, m. 
 To CH.%m'PIOIV, va. dcfler, donner un cartel. 
 CHAIVCE, s. hasard, m. chance, f. accident, sort, m. un cas 
 
 fortuit. — To take one's chance, courir la chance. — To take 
 
 care of the main chance, veiller aux affaires les plus irapor- 
 
 tantes h son interfit personnel. 
 To CHAIVCE, vn. arriver, survenir, avoir le bonheur ou Ie 
 
 malheur de — //'ever I chance to go thither, si jamais j'ai le 
 
 bonheur d'y aller. 
 CHAIV'CEABLE, adj. fortuit, accidentel. 
 CHAW'CEl,, s. cancel, sanctuaire, m. 
 CBA^''CEl,l,OR, s. chancelier, m. — The lord high clian- 
 
 cellor, le grand chancelier. — The chanciilor of the exche- 
 quer, le ministre des finances. 
 CH.\^'CEJLl.ORSHIP, s. la dignitA de chancelier. 
 CHAlv'CE-lffiBDl,EY, s. cas fortuit, m. homicide involon- 
 
 taire, m. 
 CHAIV'CERY, «. la chancellerie. 
 CHAIv'CE-TlCilTER, s. visiteur inattendu , m. 
 CHAlv'rRE, s. chancre, m. ulcfere. 
 CHawc'rovs, adj. chancreux, ulc^reux. 
 chandelier', s. chandelier k plusieurs branches, lustre, 
 
 canilelabre, »j. 
 CBAIVD'ler , «. chandelier, m. celui qui fait des chan- 
 
 delles. f 
 CHA]v'DLEttY, s. chandellerie, f. 
 CHAW'FREinr, s. chanfrein, m. 
 To CHa:kge, va. et n. changer de, troquev, donner la mon- 
 
 naie de.— To change one's mind, changer d'avis. 
 CHANGE, s. ehangement, m. alteration; monnaie, f. la 
 
 bourse. — / have no change, je n'ai pas de monnaie. — He 
 
 loves change, il aime le ehangement. — The change ou ex- 
 change is at par, le change est au pair. 
 CBA'ivGEABEiE, adj . changeant, l^ger, inconstant. 
 CHA'if GEABI/EIVESS, 8. inconstance, f 
 CHA'iVGEABLY, odv. d'une mani^re inconstante. 
 
 CHa'!VGEi.ess, adv. invariable, imrauable, 
 CHA'mGELinrG, s. un enfant suppose ; un imbecile, un 
 
 idiot. 
 CHAIV'GER, s. changeur, to. 
 
 CHAM'nrEL, s. canal, d^troit, lit d'une riviere, m. — The 
 
 British channel, la Manche. — The channel of a pillar, la 
 
 cannelure d'une colonne. 
 To CHAlV':srEL, va. canneler. 
 CIIAN''ivem:vg, X. cannelure, f. 
 CUA}WSONiVet'TE, «. chansonnette, f. petite chanson. 
 To CH.4NT, va. et n. chanter, celcbrer. 
 CHANT, s. chant, m. m^lodie,/". 
 CH.^n'ter, s. chantre, chanteur, m. 
 CHAn'ticleer, s. [de chanter ct clair, fr.] coq, m. le male 
 
 de lapoule. 
 CHan'treSS, s. chanteuse, cantatrice, /". 
 CHAN'TRY, a. chanlrerie, f dignity de chantre. 
 CHa'OS, s. chaos, TO. confusion, f. desordre, n^ant, m. 
 CHAOT'IC, adj. sans ordre, confus. 
 To CH.%P, va. fendre, crevasser, entr'ouvrir. 
 CHAP, s. fente, crevasse, f. une gergure ; la m&choire d'un 
 
 animal. 
 CHAP, s. marchand, homme, garfou , individu, m. (fam.) 
 CH.4PE, s attache, f. crampon, m. 
 Cuap'ee., 8. chapelle, /■. — Chapel of ease, succursale, ^. 
 To CHAP'EIi, im. (mar.) faire chapelle, se laisser coiffer. 
 CHa'pelry, s. chapellcrie, f. 
 CHAPERON', 8. chaperon, TO. 
 
 Chap'e.%i.,i.en, adj. decourag6, ayant la bouche renfoncfie. 
 CHAP'lTER, s. chapiteau d'une colonne, to. 
 CH.4P'lain, s. chapelain, aum6nier, m. 
 CH.%P'l.AINSHIP, 8. chapellenie, /■. office de chapelain. 
 CHap'less, ad^;'. qui a les joues creuses. 
 CHAP't-ET, s. chapelel, m. guirlande, f. couronne de fleurs. 
 <:h.ip'man, s. acheteur, chaland, to. 
 CHAP'PEB ou CHAPT, adj. gerce, crevasse. 
 CHAPS, 8 la gueule, embouchure ou bouche d'un canal. 
 CHAP'TER, s. un chapitre : division d'un livre; assembl^e 
 
 de ehauoiues, etc. 
 To CHAR, va. faire du charbon de bois. 
 To CH.%R, vn. travailler h la journ^e. 
 CHAR, s. [scharwerk, allem.] journ^o, f. travail fait dans un 
 
 ']OUT.— Char-woman, femme de manage, & la journie. 
 CHAR, s. espece de poisson. 
 CHAB'acter.8. caract^re, TO.; marque, lettre, 6criture, /".; 
 
 portrait, renseignement, to. reputation, f.; rftle ; personnage; 
 
 nature], m.— To have a good character, avoir une bonne r6- 
 
 putation. — To give a bad character, donner de mauvais ren- 
 
 seignemenls. 
 To CU.%R'aCTER, va. empreindre, graver, imprimer. 
 CHARACTERIS'TIC, CHARACTERIS'TICAL , adj. 
 
 caract^ristique. 
 To char'acterize, t>a. caracteriser, peindre, d^peindre. 
 CH.4R'actere.ess, adj. sans caractere. 
 CHara'be, s. charade,/", espfece d'inigme. 
 CHAR'COAl., s. le charbon de bois. — Half-burnt clMrcoal, 
 
 fumeron. 
 CHARD) ». carde, f. — Chords of artichokes, cardes d'arti- 
 
 chauts. 
 To CHARGE, fa. charger; ordonner; accuser; attaquer;rera- 
 
 plir; mettre iin fardeau; demander. — To charge one with a 
 
 thing, charger quelqu'un d'une chose, ou confier ^ quclqu'un 
 
 une chose.— To cterge one «)i<fe a crime, accuser quelqu'un 
 
 d'un crime. — To charge on one, mettre sur Ie comptede. — 
 
 How much do you cliarge for that ? combien demandez-vous 
 
 pourcela, ou quel est le prix de cela ? 
 CHARGE, 8 charge,/".; soin, TO.; garde; accusation, deraande, 
 
 f. fardeau, d^pdt; ordre, to.; commission, f.; emploi, to.; 
 
 frais, TO. pi. d^pense; attaque, f; la charge d'une arme k 
 
 feu. 
 CHar'GeabIiE, ad[;. dispendieux, co6teux; accusable. 
 CHAR'GEABLENESS,s.frais, m. pi. ddpense, f 
 CH.%r'Geabe.Y, arff. & grands frais. 
 Char'Geb, 8. un grand plat, un bassin ; un cheval de ba- 
 
 taille. 
 Cha'RILY, adv. avec ficonomie, frugalement. 
 CH.4'rine8S, 8. prudence, circonspection, f.; soin, m. d61i- 
 
 catesse, f. 
 Char'iOT, X. chariot, char, to. — Chariot race, coarse de 
 
 chars. 
 charioteer', 8. conducteur de chars. 
 CIIar'iTABE.E, adj. charitable, bienfaisant. 
 CH.*r'itabi,eneSS, 8. bienfaisance,/'. 
 Char'itably, adv. charitablement. 
 CHAR'ity, s. chariti^ : amour de Dieu et du prochain; 
 
 bonte; bienveillance; aum6ne, f. — Charity begins at home, 
 
 charite bien ordonnee commence par soi-m^me. — To beg 
 
 charity, demander I'aumftne. 
 To cilARK, va. r^duire en charbon. 
 Char'IiAtan, 8. charlatan, empirique, m. 
 CH.%RL,ATAN'iCAi., adj. de charlatan , qui est charlatan. 
 CIIar'i.atanhy, s. cbarlatanerie, f. charlatanisme, m. 
 CHAr'lOCK, 8. (bot.) sanve, f. 
 
104 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHI 
 
 CHARI.ES'S«'«VAIK', 8. {astr.) la Grande Oursc. 
 CHARM* s. charme, enchantement; appas, 771. pi. — There is 
 no resisting her charms, on ne peut se defendre de ses 
 charmes. 
 To CHARM, va. charmer, enchanter, ensorceler. 
 CHAr'mer, s. enehanteiir, m. enehantercsse, /■. 
 CHAlv'^nixa^ adj . charmant, ravissant. 
 CHAR'siixei.Y, adv. d'une maniere charmante. 
 CHAR'ailXGNESS, s. le pouvoir de plaire. 
 CHAR'lVKl.; adj. qui contient ou renferme des cadavres. 
 CHAR'NEL-HOVSE, s. charnier, m. ciinetifere couvert. 
 CHART^ s. carte. — ^ nautical chart, une carte marine. 
 CHAR'TER, «. charte, constitution, f. 
 To CHAR'TER, va. {mar.) freter, affr^ter. 
 CHAr'tered, adj. privilegie, affrete. 
 CHAR'TER-novSE, s. chartreuse, f. 
 CHAr'TER-PARTY, s. charte-partie, f. aete d'association 
 
 maritime, lettres patentes, f. pi. 
 CBART'lST, s. celui qui demande la charte, qui reclame 
 
 pour tout le monde les droits de voter ; agitateur, m. 
 CHa'rwomaiv, s. femme k la journ(ie. 
 CH.%'Rir, arfj. soigneux, circonspect, 6conorae. 
 To CHASE, va. chasser, poursuivre, faire fair. 
 CHASE, s. chasse ; poursuite; recherche, f. 
 CHa'SER, s. chasseur, m. 
 CHa'SES, s. (mar.) canons, m. pi. — Bow-chases, canons de 
 
 chAsse. — Stern-chases, canons de retraite. 
 CHA'SIKG, s. ciselure, f. 
 
 CHASM, s. [xa.o'/xa., gr.] ouverture, f. creux, vide. 
 CHAS'SE, s. chass6, m. pas de danse. 
 CH.*STE, adj. chaste, pudique, fidele, pur. 
 CHa'STEI., Y ou CHaST'ly, adv. cbastement. 
 To CHa'STE]V, to CHASTIS'E, va. chatier, punir. 
 CH.%STI'S.%BE,E, adj. punissable. 
 CHAS'TISEMEMT, *. chiliment, m. punition, ^ 
 CHASTl'SER, s. chatieur, m. celui qui chatie. 
 CHAS'TITY, CHAST'lVESS, s. chastete, puret6, f. 
 CH.AS'UBLE, «. chasuble,/", robede prelre. 
 To CHAT, vn. causer, jaser. 
 CHAT, s. caquet, babil, m. 
 CHa'TEAIT, X. chateau, m. 
 
 CH.ATEI.'l..A]VY, s. chatcllenie, f. jurldiction de chatelain. 
 Ch.a'tei^E,et, ». chatelet, m. petit chateau. 
 CHAT'tee., s. mobilier, m. — Goods and chattels, biens mo- 
 
 biliers. 
 To CHAT'TER, DO. jaser, babiller, causer.— f/is teeth chatter, 
 
 il claque dos dents. 
 CHAT'TER, ». babil, caquet, m. 
 CHAt'terer, CHat'ter-bOX, s. causeur, jaseur, 
 
 m. babillard. 
 CHAT'TER-PIE, s. pie, f. babillard, claque-dents, to. 
 CH.AT'TlNCt, s. babil, caquet, m. 
 CHAT'ty, adj. bavard, to. 
 CHa'T^vood, s. broussailles, /■. pi. 
 To CHAW, va. (Voy. tu Chew.) 
 CHAW'DROnr, s. entraillcs d'un animal. 
 CHEAP, adj. a bon march6, k bon compte. — To make one's 
 
 self cheap, se prodiguer. 
 To CHE.a'pew, va. [ceapan, acheter, sax.] marchander, 
 
 offrir un bas prix. 
 CHEAP'ly, arfii. k bon marche. 
 CHEAP':nrESS, s. le bon march6, le bas prix. 
 Tu CHEAT, va. tromper, Qlouter, voler, attraper, tricher. 
 CHEAT, s. fraude, fourberie, volerie; tricherie, f.; un fourbe, 
 
 un trompeur, un filou. 
 CHE.a'ter, s. un fliou, un escroc. 
 CHE.at'imG, s. action de tromper. 
 To CHECK, va. [d'chec, fr. 1 rfeprimer , arrfiter, retenir, 
 
 dompter ; biamer ; donner 6chec. 
 To CHECK, t)». s'arreter, inlervenir, retenir, reprimer. 
 CHECK, s. obstacle, emp6chement, restreinte, frein, to. repri- 
 mande, censure, /'.jcontremarque, /'jd^goClt; cchec, to. — To 
 give a check to, reprimer. — To give a check upon a banker, 
 donner un bon sur un banquier. 
 To CHECK'ER, va. bigarrer, nuancer. 
 CHEck'er-'WORK, s. marqueterie, /■. 
 CKECK'.M.iTE, s, 6cliec et mat. 
 CHECK'-ROLIi, s. lisle des domestiques. 
 CHEEK, s [ceac, sax.] joue, f. — J rosy cheek, une joue ver- 
 meille. — The cheeks of a printing press, les jumelles d'une 
 piessed'imprimerie. — The cheeks of a mast, les gabui-ons. 
 CHEEK'-BOME, *. OS de la joue, poramette, f. 
 CHEe'ks, s. jumelles, moulurcs, chasse, /■.; (»«ir.) jotte- 
 
 reaux, m. pi. flasques, f pi. 
 CHEEK'-TOOTH, s. dent mScheliere ou molaire. 
 CHEER, «. chf-re, f. repas, to.; gaiet£, joie, contenance, hu- 
 
 meur, f. — To be good of cheer, prendre courage. 
 To CHEER, va. exciter, encourager, animer, consoler, r^- 
 jouir, i'gayer ; vn. s'egaycr, s'animer, se rejouir. — Cheer up, 
 prenez coui-age. 
 CHEEH'ER, s. celui qui r^jouit. 
 CHeer'fvi., CHee'ry, adj. gai, joyeux, enjouc. 
 
 CHEE'rfcl,E,Y,CUEE'RK,y, adj. gaicment, joyeusement. 
 CHEE'rfcti.:vess, $. joie, gaiete. 
 
 CBEER'i.ess, adj. iriste, m6lancoIique. 
 
 CHEESE, s. [kase, allera.] fromage, m. — Cream-cheese, fro- 
 
 mage a la cr&me. 
 CHEESE'C.%KE, s. talmouse, f. patisserie. 
 CHEESE'-CUROS, s.pl. lait cailli, TO. mattes, f pi. 
 CHEESE'-FR.iME, s. casserette, f 
 
 CHEKSe'MOXGER, s. fromager, to. marchand de fromage. 
 CHEESe'press, s. presse pour presser lelait caill6, f. 
 CHEESE'vat, s. fromager, m. eclisse, f. vase trou6 dans le- 
 
 quel le fromage prend sa forme. 
 CHEE'sy, adj. fromageux, casceux. 
 CHEik, «. cheik, vieillard, to. homme de distinction chez les 
 
 musulmans. 
 CHE'ly, ». [chela, lat.] la pince ou la serre des coquillages. 
 CHEM'ise, «. une chemise de femme. 
 To CHER'ish, t'a. cherir, aimer, proteger, soiguer. 
 CHER'ishable, adj. cherissable. 
 CHEr'isuer, s. protecteur, ami, to. 
 CHe'risumemt, s. encouragement, appui, to. 
 CHER'ry,.;. cerise, f fruit du cerisier.— Z}tocA;-/jear(-c/ierr«/, 
 
 guigne, f.—ff^hite-heart-cherry, bigarreau, to. 
 CHER'rybay, s. laurier, to. 
 
 Cher'rycheeked, adj. qui a lesjouesvermeilles. 
 CHER'ry-ORCH.ard, s. lieu plants de cerisiers, ceri- 
 
 saie, f. 
 Cher'rypit, s. fossette, f. jeu d'enfant. 
 Cder'ry-.*«to:ve, s. noyau de cerise, to. 
 CHER'RY-TREE, s. cei'isier, to. 
 CHER'SO^ese,«. Chersontse, presqu'lle,/. 
 CHER'CB, s. cherubin , m. 
 CHERII'bic, adj. de cherubin, angelique. 
 CHEr'CBIM, s. les clierubins, to. pi. 
 CHER'IJBIIV, adj. angelique. 
 To CHERCP. (Voy. Chirp.) 
 CHER'VIE., ». cerfeuil, to. plante potag^re. 
 CHESS, s. eehecs, le jeu des echoes. 
 CHESS'BO.%RD, s. Schiquier, m. 
 CHESS'-MA^', s. un pion, une pifece. 
 CHES'SOM, s. terreau, to. 
 CHESS'-PLAYER, s. joueur d'echecs, TO. 
 CHESS'-TREES, s. {mar.) dogucs d'amure, to. pi. 
 CHEST, s. [cyst, sax.; kiste, allem.] boite, caisse, f. coffrc, to.; 
 poitrine, f. — A chest of drawers, une commode.— /n/?(iTO>na- 
 tion of the chest, fluxion de poitrine. 
 To CHEST, va. renfermer, encaisser. 
 CHEST'eu, adj. avant une poitrine; mis en caisse. 
 CHES'TWl'T, s. cliStaigne, f. marron, to. 
 CHES't:^'1;t, CHES'tivvt-TREE, s. chataignier , mar- 
 ron nier, 7)1. 
 CHEV.alie'R, s. chevalier, cavalier, to. 
 CHEVACX-DE-FRISE, s. {mil.) chevaux de frise, m.pl. 
 CHe'vea', s. cabillaud, cbabot, m. poisson. 
 CHEV'ERlli, s. chevreau, cabri, to. petit de la chfevre. 
 To CHE1V, va [ceowyan, sax., kauen, allemj maeher, m§- 
 diter, tramer. — To chew tobacco, chiquer. — To chew the cud, 
 ruminer, remacher. 
 To CHE1V, vn. rfiver, mediter. 
 CHEW'IJVC, s. mastication, f. 
 CHI.ARO-OSCURO, s.{peint.) clair-obscur, tn. 
 CHIB'rie,, s. ciboule, f 
 CHIC'aive, s. chicane, f. mauvaise foi. 
 To CHIC'AIVE, vn. chicaner. 
 
 CHlCA'nrER, X. cbicaneur, to. homme de mauvaise foi. 
 CHICA'STERY, s. chicanerie, tour de chicane, troniperie, ^. 
 CHICK, CHick'Eiir, 5. [kiecken, holl.] poulet, poussin, to.; 
 
 poulette, f. 
 CHICK'e:vhearted, adj. timide, peureux. 
 CHICK'eivpox, s. petite vijrole volante. 
 CniCK'L,IlVU, s. un poussin, un petit poulet. 
 Clll'COR.ACEOIJS, adj. {hot.) chicoracee. 
 CHlCK'PE.lS; s. pi. pois chiches, pois de senteur. 
 CHlCK'lrYEED, s. (plante) mouron, to. 
 CHID', CHID'deiv, pr^< el part, de to Chide, grondcr. 
 To CHIDE, va. [cidan, sax.] gronder, reprimander, biamer. 
 To CHIDE, vn. groniler, quereller, se quereller. 
 CHi'DER, s. grondeur, querelleur, m. 
 CHl'Di:nr6, X. gronderie, querelle, f. 
 CHI'di]VGI>Y, adv. d'une maniere grondeuse. 
 CHIEF, adj. principal, premier; s. chef, commandant, gene- 
 ral, TO. — The lord chief justice, le grand juge. 
 CUlEF'l.ESS, adj. sans chef. 
 CHlEF'A,Y,fl(i!'. principalement, surlout. 
 CHIEF'tai^, s. commandant, capitaine, chef, to. 
 CHIK.'bi>.%iw, s. engelure, f. 
 
 CHILD, s. [cild, sax.] enfant, m. — A foster child ,un nour- 
 risson— To be with child, fetre enceinte.— FroTO a child, des 
 I'cnfance. 
 CHl'LDBE.ARIlVti, s. grossesse, /°. 
 Ciil'i'DBED, s. couches, f pi. — She died in childbed, elle 
 
 mourut en couches. — Childbed-linen, layette, f. 
 CHIL'dbiRTU, «. enfautement, accouchement, m. 
 
CHO 
 
 CHR 
 
 10^ 
 
 €III'K.DER9IA8>Day^». lejour des innocents. 
 
 CHi'i>nHOOD, s. enfance, f. le temps de I'enfance. 
 
 CHl'l^DlSil. adj. enfantin, pu^ril 
 
 cni'i>DlNlii.Y, adv. en enfant, pu6rilement. 
 
 CHl'l-nisiiXRSS, s. puerility, f. enfantillage, m. 
 
 CHi'l.ni.K»iS, adj. sans enfant. 
 
 CBl'LDLlKE^af^j enfantin, pueril. 
 
 CHl'l.DRE:Ni, s (le pi. de Child), enfants. 
 
 CHILIFAC'tory, adj. chyleux. 
 
 CHILIFAC'TIVE, adj. chyliffere. 
 
 CHII'IFICA'TIOIV, s. chyliflcation, f. formation du chyle. 
 
 CHILL^ s. froid, m. froidure, f. — To take the chill off, chauf- 
 fer, faire degourdir. 
 
 Cnitfc, adj. [cele, sax.] froid; tiede; d6courage, abattu. 
 
 To C'HIK,!,^ va. refroidir, geler, glaeer. 
 
 €HIK.'l,lKEI!tS^ s. frisson, m. froideur, f. 
 
 CHI1,'k,y, adj. frileux, sensible au froid. 
 
 CBimB, s. I kimb, holl ] extr6mil6 d'un baril, f. 
 
 CHimE^ s. hai'monie, consonnance, f. accord, m. m^odie, f.; 
 carillon, m. 
 
 To cnmE^ va. carillonner ; vn. 6tre en harmonie, s'ac- 
 corder. 
 
 CHI'IHER; «. carillonneur, m. 
 
 CHinE'RA, «. chim^re, illusion,/'. 
 
 CHiaiER'iCAK.; adj. chimdrique, illusoire. 
 
 CHI9ier'icai.L.y, adv. illusoireraent. 
 
 CHIsi'KEYf s. chemin6e, /". — The mantel of a chimney, le 
 manteau d'une chemin6e. 
 
 CHm'WEY-C'ORMER^s. le coin du feu, de la cheminie. 
 
 CHIIW'IVEY-PIECE^ s. un chambranle de chemince. 
 
 CHIin['lVEY>S'«VEEPER, s. ramoneur, m. — Chimney-doc- 
 tor, fumiste, m. 
 
 CBiiV) s. [kinn, allem] menton, m.— Up to the chin, jusqu'au 
 mcnton. 
 
 CBi'lVA^ s. porcelaine de Chine,/. 
 
 CBI'IVAIH.AIV^ s. faiencier, m. 
 
 CBl'KA-ORA^r'eE. s. orange de la Chine, f. orange douce. 
 
 CBl'^'A-SBOPf s. la'iencerie, boutique de porcelaine et de 
 faience, f. 
 
 CBi:k«CI.OTB^ s. mentonni^re, f. bridoir, m. 
 
 CBIIV'-COUCR^ s. coqueluche, toux violente, /'. 
 
 CBIUTE,* echine, /■. 6pinedu dos; I'^chin^e d'un pore. 
 
 To CUmsKf va. echiner, 6reinter. 
 
 CBl']«iESE-TREE; s. gerbe de feu, f. 
 
 CBinrK^ s. fente, crevasse, ouverlure, f. 
 
 To CBl^K^ va. faire sonner ou tinter ; vn. sonner, tinter. 
 
 CBIIV'KY. adj. plein de fentes. 
 
 To CHINSE^ va. (mar.) remplir d'^toupes. 
 
 CBllVTZ^ s. cliint, m. indienne, f. toile des Indes. 
 
 CBIOP'PIIVE, s. Soulier haut que les femmes portaient au- 
 trefois. 
 
 CBIPf «. copeau, m. planure; miette, f.; echantillon, m. 
 
 To CBIPa va. couper en petits morceaux, hacher. — To chip 
 bread, chapeler du pain. 
 
 CBiRA'GRiCAii^ adj. [diQchiragra, lac] qui a la goutteaux 
 mains, chiragre. 
 
 CBIROC'RAPBER, CHIROG'RAPBIST, S.Calligraphe, 
 copiste, m. 
 
 CRIROb'RAPBY^ s. calligraphie, lart d'ecrire. 
 
 CBIROl.'OCY; «. chirologie, f. I'art d'exprimer ses pensSes 
 par des mouvenienls des doigts. 
 
 CBI'rOIWAIVCER; s. chiromancien, m. 
 
 CBI'romahtCY^ «. chiromancie, f. pr^tendue science de 
 connaltr.e la destin^e par les lignes de la main. 
 
 To CBIRP^ vn. gazouiller, ramager, chanter. 
 
 CBIRPERf s. gazouilleur, m,. 
 
 CBIRP'lMK^ s. gazouillement, m. le chant des oiseaux. 
 
 CBlRVR'eEON, s. (Voy. Surgeon.) 
 
 CRIRCR'eERY, s. (Voy. Surgery.) 
 
 CBIS'ek.^ s. ciseau, cisoir, m. 
 
 To cbis'ek.^ va. ciseler, cooper avec un ciseau. 
 
 CBlTf s. [chico , petit, espag.] un bambin; le germe des 
 graines. 
 
 CBlT'CBAT^j. babil, m. causerie, f. 
 
 CBlT'TERL,IMeS) s. entrailles, f. pi.; le jabot d'une che- 
 mise. 
 
 CBIT'TY, adj. enfantin, pueril. 
 
 CBIv'ae.rOUS) adj. chevaleresque, guerrier. 
 
 CBIv'alry. «. ehevalerie, f. 
 
 CBIVES^ s. pi. filaments des fleurs ; ciboule, cive, f. 
 
 CBI/O'rosis, s. [mid.] chlorose,/'. lesp&les couteurs. 
 
 CBOCK^ s. [mar.) coin, taquet, m. — Chock and block, en eon- 
 tact, les poulies I'une dans I'autre. 
 
 CliOt''Ol.ATE^ s. chocolat, m, 
 
 CHOf'OI-ATE-POT, s. chocolatifere, f. 
 
 I'BOICE^ s. choix, m.; election ; 61ite, /".; ce qu'il y a de meil- 
 leur, de plus beau. — To make choice of, choisir. — There is a 
 great choice of goods in the shop, il y a de quoi choisir dans 
 cette boutique. 
 
 CBOICE) adj. choisi, rare, extraordinaire; goigneux, 6co- 
 nome. 
 
 CBOl'CEl,ES8, adj. qui n'a pas le choix. 
 
 OBO'lCEIiY^ adv. avec choix, avee gofit 
 
 CBOICE'WEfBS, s. discerneraent dans le choix, rarele, d61i- 
 
 catesse, f. 
 CBOIR^ «. choeur, m. troupe de musiciens ; partie do I'feglise 
 
 oil les chantres sont places. 
 To CBOKE^fa. [aceocan, sax ] suffoquer, 6tou£fer, ^trangler; 
 
 emp^cher, bouchcr. 
 CflOKE^ s. le foin d'un artichaut. 
 CBO'ke-damp^ s. collection de gaz acide carbonique dans 
 
 les mines. 
 fBOKE-FUl,E,^o(y. plein jusqu'au gosier, enti^rement. 
 CBO'KEPEAR) s. sorte de poire ftpre, ^tranguillon, m.; une 
 
 poire d'angoisse; sarcasrae, deboire, m. 
 CBO'KER; s celui qui suObque ou Strangle; raison sans 
 
 r^plique. 
 CBO'KE-VETCB, CRO'ke-WEED, «. [bot.) teignes, f. pi. 
 
 glaiteron, m. 
 CBO'ky, adj. etouffant, suffocant. 
 (.°BOE.'ERf s. bile, colore,/'. 
 CROl'era-9IORBUS^ s. chol^ra-morbus, m. 
 CBOl>'ERIC'.a(//. bilieux, col^riquc, irascible. 
 CHOl>'ERlckESIS, s. colere, irrascibilite, f. 
 To CBOOSE^iw. choisir, faire choix de, prendre; trier ;6Iire. 
 
 — Do you chuose to do it? Vous plalt-il de le faire? 
 ToCBOOSE, vn. choisir, avoir la faculty de choisir. — lean- 
 not choose but stay , je ne puis faire aulrement que de rester. 
 C'BOO'SER^ s. celui qui choisit; Mecteur, m. 
 CBOO'SIIVG) s. action de choisir, Election, f. 
 To CROP; va. hacher, couper en petits morceaux; gercer. — 
 
 To chop up, devorer. — To chop off, trancher, couper. — To 
 
 chop with, se quereller avec. — To chop at, mordre, saisir. — 
 
 The wind chops about, le vent change. 
 To CROP; va. [ceapan, sax.] troquer. 
 CHOP; s. c6telette, tranche; fente, f. — A mutton-chop, une 
 
 cfiteleltede mouton. 
 CnOP-F.Al.K,E!V; (Voy. Chap-fallen.) 
 CROP'hoijsE; «. restaurant, m. 
 CBOP'll*; s. chopino, f. demi-pinte. 
 CHOP'PIIVG; adj. gros et gras, plein de sant6. 
 CBOP'PlIVG-Bl^OCK; s. billot, hachoir, m. 
 CBOP'PlMG-KnriFE, s. couperet, m. 
 CBOP'PY; adj. plein de fentes, de crevasses. 
 CBOP8; s. (Voy. Chap.) bouche, gueule, embouchure, f. 
 CBOR.*'Cll.«J; s. chor^ge, m. celui qui conduit les choeurs. 
 CUO'ral,; adj. de choeur. 
 
 CHORD; s. une corde d'instrument; (giom.) corde d'un arc, f. 
 CBORDEe'^ s. (c/tir.) [de chorda, lat.] contraction du fr6- 
 
 num. 
 CHOREOG'r.apbY; s. choreographic, f. I'art de noter les 
 
 figures et les pas d'une danse. 
 CBORIA.w'bijS; «. choriambe, m. pied en po^sie grecque 
 
 ou latine (-uu-). 
 CBOR'ISTER; s. choriste, m. chautre de choeur. 
 CBOROG'bapheR; s. chorographe, m. celui qui d^crit un 
 
 pays, etc. 
 CHOROGR.4PH'lCAE.; adj. chorographique. 
 CHOROGRAPB'icae,e,Y; adv. d'une mani^re chorogra- 
 phique. 
 CHOROG'rapbY;«. chorographie, /'.description d'un pays. 
 CBO'ritS; s. chorus, choeur, m. — To sing in chorus, faire 
 
 chorus. 
 CBOSE; CBOSEW; pr^t. et part, de Choose, choisir. 
 CHOUGH; s. choucas,m. esp^cede corbeau. 
 CHOUl,E; s. le jabot d'un oiseau,m. 
 To CHOUSE; ro. tromper, duper. 
 CBOUSK; «. une dupe; fourberie, /. 
 CHOvr'nER; un plat en Am^rique et en Espagne, m. 
 To CHOW'TER; vn. murmurer, grommeler. 
 CRRIS9I; chrome, m. onction, /. 
 
 CHRlS'm.lTORY; t. vasedanslequelon garde lechr6me,ni. 
 To chris'tkM; va. baptiser. 
 CHRI(«'te:vD09I; s. chretient6, /. 
 CHRlJBi'TEIVi^'G; s. bapt6me, m. 
 CBRiii'TlA^; adj. et «. chretien, m. 
 CBRis'Ti.ixiS.W; CBRISTIAIV'ITY; s. le christianisme, 
 
 la religion chrfetieuiie. 
 To CBRIS'TIA^M'IZE; va. rendre chritien. 
 CRRls'Tl.vXLiKE; adj. en chretien. 
 CHRlJ!l'Tl.%nrL.Y; adv. chretiennement, en chretien. 
 CHRIS'ti.a^'-M.akiE; s. nom de baptSme. 
 CBRlfS'TniAS; s. [de Christ et mass, messe.] Noel.ff*. le jour 
 
 de Noel. 
 CHRlS'TIflAS-DOX; s. bolte dans laquelle on met les 
 
 ^trennes; 6trennes, fpl. presents, m. pi. 
 CHROMAT'lC; adj. [mus. elpeint.) chromatique, par derai- 
 
 tons, nuance. 
 CBROM'iC; CHROIV'icai.; adj. chronique ; qui appartient 
 
 au temps. 
 CHROI«'lCI<E; s. chronique, /. aunales, /. pi. 
 To CUROIV'lCl.E; va. mettre dans les chroniques, dans les 
 
 annales; enregistrer. 
 CHROn['lCK.ER; s. chroniqueur, historien,m. 
 CHROIVO'GRAIH; s. chronogramme, m. inscription dont les 
 
 lettrcs numfirales indiquent la date de I'tv^nement. 
 
i06 
 
 CIP 
 
 CIR 
 
 CHROSrOL'OGEB , rHRO]«OK.'OeiST , ». chrouolo- 
 
 pnste, in. 
 cnROMOE.O'GICAI., adj. chronologiqtie. 
 CHRO]«oi^o'Git'.%E,E,Y, adv. selon les rfeglesdela chrono- 
 
 logie. 
 CHROMOK,'OCY^ s. chronologie, f. ordre des temps. 
 CHROBTOini'ETER, g. cbronom^tre, m. ioslrument pour 
 
 mesurer le temps. 
 CHROIV'OSCOPE; s. (dironoscope, m. 
 CURYa'ALIs, s. [hiit. nat.) chrysalide, f. 
 CHRYS'OI^ITB^s. cbrysolithe, /'. pierre pr6cieuse. 
 t'HRYs'OPRASE; s. chrysoprase, /'.pierre precieuse. 
 CHUB. s. chabot, m. poisson de rividre. 
 CHLB BED, CHUBBY, adj. avec una grosse l^te.— Chubby- 
 cheeked, joufflu. 
 CHUCK, s. gloussement, m. cri de la poule. 
 To CHUCK, vn. glousser, coqueliner. 
 To CHUCK, va. donner un petit coup sous le menton. 
 CHUCK'FARTHIlve, s. fossette, f. jeu d'enfant. 
 To cnuc'KL,E, va. Halter, caressor. 
 yo CHUC'KiE, f n. [schaecken, holl.] rire aux eclats, rire de 
 
 bon coBur; glousser. 
 CHUFF, s, un paysan, un rustre. 
 CHUF'fy, adj. brusque, grossier ; gras. 
 CHUM, s. cainaradu de chambie. 
 CHUMP, «. billot, m. bloc de bois. 
 CHURCH, «. [kirche, allem.] ^glise, f. temple, m. — The 
 
 church of England, I'figlise anglicane. 
 To CHURCH, va. relever une femme de ses couches. 
 CHURCH'»AI.E, «. ftte& la dedicace d'une eglise, f. 
 CHURCH'-.«TTIRK, «. habit sacerdolal. 
 CHURCH'IMG, s. relevailles, f. pi. 
 CHURCH'«LA]VDS, s.pl. les biens de I'l^glise. 
 CHURCH'MAIV, «. uu ecclesiastique; un partisan de I'E- 
 
 glise. 
 CHURCH'-RATE, s. taxe pour le soutien de I'figlise. 
 CBURCHWAR'OEIV, s. un marguiUier. 
 CHURCH'n'.%R»EIV'SHIP, s. marguiUerie, f. 
 CHURCH'yard, «. ciraetifere, m. 
 CHURi,, s. [A-eri, allem.] paysan, tb. un homme bourru; un 
 
 avare. 
 CHURU.'I8H, adj. grossier, bourru ; fgoiste, avare. 
 CHURU,'lSHl,Y, adv. grossi^rement, brutalement. 
 CHURl.'lSH.YESS,s. grossieretd, brutalile, /". 
 CHUHME, 1. bruit confus, tapage, m. 
 CHCr:w, « baratle, f. sorte de baril pour faire le beurre. 
 To CUURIV, va. [kernen , holl.j agiter avec violence; ba- 
 
 ralter. 
 CHYLE, s. (anat.) chyle, m. sue des aliments dig^rfis. 
 CBYK,IF.4C''TIOM, CHYLIFICA'TIOIVf 8. chylifaction, f. 
 
 formation du chyle. 
 CHYI,IFICa'TORY, adj. {anal.) chyliffere, qui filabore le 
 
 chyle. 
 CHy'i^OUS, CHYLa'CEOUS, adj. chyleux, de chyle. 
 CHYM'lC, CHin'lCAl,, adj. chimique. 
 Chym'icae.i,y, adv. selon les regies de la chimie. 
 CHYM'ist, s. chimiste, m. 
 CBYM'lSTRY, «. chimie, f. science qui traite do la nature 
 
 des corps; de Icur action les unssur les autres 
 CIBA'rious, adj. [cibarius, lat.] uourrissant. 
 CIBOE., « ciboule, e'spece d'oignon. 
 CIC'aTRICK, CIC'atRIX, ». cicatrice, f. marque des 
 
 plaies. 
 CICATRl'SAWT, s (m^d.) un cicatrisant. 
 CICATRl'SlTE, adj. cicatrisant, qui cicatrise. 
 CICATRIZ.%'Tlo:v, s cicatrisation, f. 
 To CIC'.\TRIZE, fa. cicatriser, ri-unir les cbaii-s. 
 CICEBO'XE, «. cicerone, guide, »n. 
 CICERO'IVIAIV, tidj. cic^ronien, Megant, m. 
 CIClSBE'O, s. galant, bon ami, m. 
 CICORA'CEOUS. s. cbicorac^e. 
 CID, X. [espagn.] chef, commandant, m. 
 CI'DER, s. cidre, m.— New-cider, cidredoux. 
 CIGAR, 8EGAR, (. cigare, m. 
 Ct'nERKinr, «. du petit ciilre. 
 CIL'iary, adj. ciliaire, qui a rapport aux cilg. 
 ClK.l'CIOUfi), adj. de chcveux, de crin. 
 CIM'etbr, ». cimeterre, m. espfece de sabre 
 Cl^'C'TURE, s. ceinture, f. 
 CIN'der, ». charbons en partie consumes , m. pi. coke , 
 
 fraisil, m. 
 ClIv'DER-WElVCn, t. ramasseuse de fraisil, chiffonnitre, f. 
 C1!K'GL,e, s. une sangle de cheval. 
 CI1V'!V.«B.%R, e. cinabre, m. vermilion. 
 CIK'wamow, s. [cinnamomum, lat.] cannelle, f. 
 CIMQUE, g. un cinq (aux d^a et aux cartes). 
 ClUf'gUEFOlJL, s. (plante) quinlefeuille. 
 C11«'<8'^*'-**<*HT«, g. les cinq ports qui sent situes sur la 
 
 cdteorientale de I'Angleterre, c'est-^-dire, Hastings, Douvre, 
 
 Hithe, Uomnoy et Sandwich. 
 Cl'OlV, s. un scion, un rejelon, un nouvcau Jet. 
 CI'PHER,«. chiffio; zero, m. — To ftand for a cipher, *tre nn 
 
 zero, une persomio inc-.ignifiante. 
 
 To ci'PHER; va et n. chiffrer, faire des calculs, calcaier. 
 
 Ci'PHERliVG, g. Taction de chiffrer, calculs, m. pi. 
 
 To CIR'CIKAte, va. [circino, lat.] tracer un cercle, arron- 
 
 dir, compasser. 
 CIRCIIVa'tioiV) s. mouvement circulaire; tour de com- 
 
 pas, m. 
 CIR'C1.E,*. cercle, globe, m.; enceinte; assemblee,/". 
 Jo CIR'CE.e, t'o. mouvoir autour de; environner, entourer; 
 
 vn. se mouvoir circulairemcnt. 
 CIR'ttED, adj. rond. en forme de cercle. 
 CIR'C1,et, g. un petit cercle. 
 C1R'CK,i:xg, adj. circulaire. 
 CIR'CUIT, s. circuit, m. mouvement circulaire; circonf6- 
 
 rence, f.; cercle, m.— Circuit of the judgeg, tourn6es que font 
 
 les juges dans les departements en Angleterre. 
 To cir'cuit, vn. se mouvoir d'une mani^re circulaire , 
 
 tourner en rond. 
 CIR'CUITEER, g, celui qui fait un tour. 
 CIRCUl'TlOW, g. I'acte de tourner autour. 
 CIRCC'lTOCS, adj. qui fait un circuit; qui fait des detours. 
 CIRfUi'TOUSliY, adv. d'une mani&re detourn^e. 
 CIR'CUI..%BL.E, adj. qui peut 6tre mis eu circulation. 
 Cir'CULAr, adj. circulaire, rond. — A circular letter, une 
 
 lettre circulaire. 
 CIRCUEAr'ity, g. la forme circulaire. 
 CIR'CU1,.*RI.,Y, adv. circulairement, en rond. 
 To CIR'CUI..*TE, va. ripandre, faire circuler : vn. circuler, 
 
 se mouvoir en rond, passer de main en main. 
 CIR'CU£,.*TII»G, adj. circulant. — ./ circulating library, un 
 
 cabinet de lecture. — The circulating medium, I'argent qui 
 
 cireule, le numeraire. 
 CIRCULa'tioiv, s. circulation, /. 
 CIR'CUl..%TOR Y, adj. circulaire, qui cireule. 
 CIR'CUt.iTORY, s. Ichim.) unvaisseau circulaloire. 
 CIRCUMAm'biEiVCY, s. Taction d'entourer. 
 CIRCUMam'biext, adj. [circum et ambio, lat.] entou- 
 
 rant. 
 To CirCUMAm'sulatb, vn. [de circum et ambulo, lat.] 
 
 marcher tout autour, ou se promener. 
 circum.%m'bul.atioiv, g. promenade tout autour. 
 To CIR'CUMCISE, va. circoncire. 
 CIRCUMCIS'IOIV, ». circoncision, f. 
 To circumduct', va. [circumduco, lat.] mener autour; 
 
 aunuler, abroger. 
 CIRCUMDUC'TIOIW, «. action de conduire autour, annu- 
 
 lation, f. 
 CIRCUM'ferewce, g. circonf6rence, enceinte, f. 
 CIRCUMFEREJV'TOR , g. bftton d'arpenteur, m. plan- 
 
 chelte, f. 
 CIR'CUMFERX, s. (gr.) nn accent circonflexe. 
 ciRCUM'FL,UEWT, circum'fk,uous, adj. [circum- 
 
 fluens, lat.] coulant autour. 
 ClRCUnFORA':NEOU8, adj. [circumforaneug, lat.] forain, 
 
 de dehors. 
 To CIRCUMFU'SE, va. [circumfuiUi , lat.] ripandre i 
 
 Tentour. 
 CIRCUMFU'SIOnr, » Tacte de r^pandre tout autour. 
 To circum'GYRATE, vn. [ie circum el gyrus, \al.] tour- 
 ner sur soi-mftme. 
 CiRCUMGYRA'TiOMf «. mouvement d'un globe sur sod 
 
 axe, rotation, f. 
 ClRCUMl'TlOBT, s. [circumeo, lat.] ddtoiir, circuit, m. 
 CIRCUM'JACBIfT, adj. [circumjacens, lat.] envirdunant, 
 
 qui est autour. 
 CIRCUMEIGa'TIOW^ g. [circumligo, lat.] lien, m. 
 CIRCUMLOCU'tioBT, s. Igr.) circonlocution, f. 
 CIRCUMMU'RED, adj. entour^ de murs. 
 CIRCUM]VAV'IG.'LBLE, adj. autour duquel on peut navi- 
 
 guer. 
 To CIRCUMIVAV'IGATE, va. [de circum et navigo, lal.] 
 
 naviguer autour de. 
 ClRCUMnr.4YIGA'TIO?r, g. navigation autour de. 
 CIRCUMPEIC.l'TIOHf, s. enveloppe, f. 
 CIRCUMpo'lar, adj. circompolaire, qui tourne autour da 
 
 p6le. 
 CIRCUMPO'SITIOX , g. Taction de mettre autour ou en 
 
 rond. 
 CIRCUMROTA'TIOIV) g. Tacte de tourner autour. 
 To circu.mscri'be, va. circonscrire, borner, limiter. 
 CIRCUMSCRIP'TIOW, circonscription , f. 
 CIRCIMSC'RIP'tive, adj. qui circonscrit. 
 CIR'CUMSPKCT, adj. circonspect, prudent. 
 J'lRCUMSPEC'TlOlV, *. circonspeclion, prudence, f. ~ 
 CIRCUMSPECTIVE, ciRCUMSPi'cuoOS, adj. atten • 
 
 tif, vigilant, ciiconspect, discret, prudent. 
 CIBCUMSPEC'TIVE1.Y, CIR'CUMSPECTtY, adv. 
 
 avec circonspeotion. 
 CIRCUMSPECT'lVESS, «. circonspection, prevoyance, f. 
 CIR'CUM8T.*XCE, «. circonstance, /■. tvenement; 6tat, m. 
 
 affaires, f. pi. — To be in narrow circunulances, etre dans 
 
 Tembarras, souffrir du manque d'argent, £tre g6n6. 
 To cir'cumst.%ivcb, fio. placer dans une ceriaine eon 
 
 dition. 
 
GLA 
 
 CLE 
 
 107 
 
 ClR'CimsTAlvCED^ adj. 8ita6, circonstancii. 
 
 eiR'CinwSTAWT, adj. environnant. 
 
 CIRCCitiSTAlv'TIAK,, adj. accidentel ; circonstanciS, d4 
 taille, accessoire (jurisp.). — Circumstantial evidence, preuves 
 acecssoires. 
 
 CiRCl79iSTAlV''TlAK,l4irf adv. accidentellement ; exacte- 
 ment, en detail. 
 
 To circvmstam'TIATE, va. circonstancier, d^tailler. 
 
 To CIRCi;]TiVAL,'l.ATE) va. (fort.) tirer une circonvalla- 
 tion, entourer de fortifications. 
 
 CIRCcnvAl^LA'TIonr, s. [fort.) circonvallation, f. 
 
 CIRCCMvec'tioK) ». [ circumvectio , iat. ] transport, 
 tour, m. 
 
 To ciRCCSi'VEIVT^ va. tromper, suiprendre, circonvenir. 
 
 Circumvkw'tio:^, s. fraude, imposture, f. 
 
 ClRtlJMVEM'TlVE, ad;, trompeur. 
 
 iociRCUMVEST', va. entourer d'un vfetenient. 
 
 C1RCi;mvol,a'tiom, s. Taction de voler autour. 
 
 CIRCUMVOLtU'tiom^ s. circonvolution, f. tournoiement, m. 
 
 To CIRCcnvOL'VE; va. rouler ou tourner autour de. 
 
 CIR'crs, CiRQtre, «. cirque, m. 
 
 CI8AE.'I>I]%'E, adj. cisalpin, qui est en de^U des Alpes. 
 
 CIST; 8 [cista, Iat.] tegument, m. 
 
 CIS'TED^ adj. enkyst6, mis dans un sac. 
 
 CIS'tbriv, s. citerne, f.; fontaine, reservoir d'eau. 
 
 CiT^ s. un petit bourgeois, citoyen, m, 
 
 CIT'adek.) s. ciladelle, forteresse, /■. 
 
 CI'TAK.) CITa'tioiv< s. citation, assignation, f. 
 
 CI'tatory, adj. citatoire. 
 
 To CITE; va. citer : assigner ^ comparaltro; citer uu pas- 
 sage. 
 
 CI'teR; s. celui assigned comparaltre : citateur, m.; celui qui 
 cite un auteur. 
 
 CITE88', s. bourgeoise, f. 
 
 CITH'eriV; s. si8tre,m. espitce de luth. 
 
 CI'TIIVG; « Taction de citer, f. 
 
 CITl'ZEIV; s. un bourgeois, un citoyen, un homme libre. 
 
 CIT'lZElVSHlP, s. le droit de bourgeoisie, qualite de bour- 
 geois. 
 
 Ci'tric-ACID, «. {thim.) acide citrique. 
 
 CIT'rixe, adj. citrin, de couleur de citron. 
 
 CIt'roiV; s. citron. Union, m. 
 
 CIT'ro:v-TREE; s. citronnier, limonier, m. 
 
 ClT'RO:!«-'«VATER^<i. cilronnelle, f. 
 
 Cl'TRVC; *. eitrouille, f. 
 
 CIT'Y, s. cit6, f. ville, viile 6piscopale. 
 
 Civ'et, ». le parfum de la civette.— Civet-cat, civette, f. qua- 
 drup^de h parfum. 
 
 eiv'lC; adj . civique, du citoyen. 
 
 CtV'll,^ adj. civil : intestin; civilis6, poli, honn6te.—rA« civii 
 law, le droit civil —Ctt)i7 war, la guerre civile. 
 
 ClVIE.'l.4IV; s. docteur en droit civil. 
 
 CIVI1.'1TY, ». civilit6, politesse, bonnitet^, f. 
 
 CIVILIXA'TIOIV) «. civilisation, f. 
 
 To Cl\'ll.tXB^va. civiliser, rendre sociable.— y^ civilized na- 
 tion, un peuple civilise. 
 
 CIY'ILIKED, adj. civilis^, poll, honn^te. 
 
 (;iv'll.lZER; s. celui qui civilise. 
 
 Clv'lLl.Y) adv. civilement, honnfetement; en matifere civile. 
 
 CIv'iSMt, s. eivisme, m. caractere du vrai citoyen. 
 
 CiiACKf s. [klatschen, alleni.] bruit importun comme le cli- 
 quet d'un moulin. 
 
 To CliACK, vn. claquer, cliqueter, bavarder. 
 
 C1.AC'K'I1W6) s cliquetis, m. 
 
 CLAD, pr^l. elpart. de to Clothe, habiller, v6tir, etc. 
 
 CK..4D, adj. v6tu, liabill^, couvert, mis. 
 
 To L'LAiin, va. [clamare, lal.] r6clamer, exiger, demander. 
 
 Cl^Alin, s.' demande, pretention, f. titre, droit, m. — To lay 
 claim to a thing, former des pretentions sur une chose. 
 
 Cl.Ai'iHABE.E, adj. cequi peut^tre reclame. 
 
 CliAl'SiAIVT) CLAl'MERf s. r6clamateur, celui qui re- 
 clame, pretendant, m. 
 
 To CE,Ain'BERf vn. grimper sur, monter sur. 
 
 To C1.ASIMI5 vn. [clomiian, sax.] s'engluer, se prendre k 
 la glu. 
 
 CE,Ani'9ilIVE88, s. viscosit^, tenacity, f. 
 
 ei..\l»l'Mlf, adj. visqueux, gluant, tenace. 
 
 CI>Ain'OROl'8f adj. bruyant, tumultueux; turbulent. 
 
 CLAin'oiiR, «. clameur, f. bruit, m. turbulence, f. 
 
 To CLAin'OITR, vn. crier, s'ecrier, faire du bruit, voclf6rer. 
 
 — To clamour against, se rccrier centre. 
 
 CI.A9IP, 8. 6taie, f. support, appui, m. 
 
 To CI.A9IP, va. etayer, souteuir, supporter. 
 
 CI.A1*'* s. clan, m. famille ecossaise, race, tribu; secte, clique, f. 
 
 C1,a:k CCri>AR, Cl.Al»'nK8'Tl?lE, adj. clandeglin, secret. 
 
 Cl.A^nEt9'viiVEl.Y, adv. clandestinement ou k la d^robee. 
 
 C1.A^'G, pr^t. de to Cling, s'attacher, etc. 
 
 CK.AIVG, CLA^'GOVR) s. [clangor, Iat.] un son aigu ou 
 
 per^ant. 
 To Ct.ABrG, vn. rendre un son aigu ou perjant. 
 CliAW'GOUS. adj. rendant un son aigu ou per^ant. 
 CK.A^'Kf s. cliquetis, m. bruit aigu. 
 To CLANK) vn, tin'ter, rendre un son aigu. 
 
 CLAIv'SHlPf s. association de families icossalses . 
 
 To CLAP, va. [klappen, allem.] frapper pour faire du bruit, 
 
 applaudir; mettre sur, appliquer k, ajouter k. — Toclap hands, 
 
 flapper des mains. — To clap spurs to a horse, iperonner un 
 
 cheval. — To clap up, eraprisonner; terminer. 
 To CLAP, vn. se mouvoir avec vitesse et bruit; faire promp- 
 
 tement; claquer, applaudir 
 CLAP, a. un bruit soudain; battement des mains. — A clap of 
 
 thunder, uncoupde tonnerre, m. 
 CLAP'-BOARD,s. douve, planche, f. 
 CLAP'-MET, «. filet pour attraper les oiseaux, m. 
 CLAP'PER, s. celui qui frappe ou applaudit des mains, cla- 
 queur, applaudisspur, marteau, battant, m. — The clapper of 
 
 a bell, le battant d'une clocbe. 
 To CLAP'PERCLAW, va. dire des sottises. 
 CLAP'PIIVG, s. applaudissement, m. 
 CLAR'emcieiix, s. second roi d'armes, h^raut. 
 CL.lRE-OBSCIJRE', ». [peint.) clair-obscur, m. 
 CLAR'et, s. [clairet, fr.] du vin de Bordeaux. 
 CL.ar'icord, s. claricorde, manichordion, m. instrument 
 
 de musique. 
 CLARIFICa'TIOIV, I. clarification, f. 
 Toclar'ify, va. clarifier, purifier. 
 CLARllVET', s. clarinette, f. 
 Clar'ioiv, s. clairon, m. esp^ce de trompette. 
 CLAR'ity, s. clart6, lumi^ro, splendeur, f. 
 CLARY, adj. ovale. 
 
 To CLASH, va. faire du bruit en frappant. 
 To CLASH, vn. [kletsen, holl.] s'entre-choquer, faire du bruit 
 
 en s'entre-choquant ; contredire, s'opposer U. 
 CLASH, g. cliquetis, m. collision, f. bruit cause par le choc 
 
 dedeux corps sonores ; opposition, contradiction, ^ 
 CLASP, s. [clespe, holl.] agrafe, embrassade, boucle, f. em- 
 
 brassement, m. — The clasp of a book, le ferraoir d'un Uvre.— 
 
 The hook of a clasp, le crochet d'une agrafe. 
 To CLASP, va. agrafer; embrasser; former. 
 CLAS'PER, s. le filament des plantes. 
 CLASP'»KI«IFE, s. un couteau qui se ferme. 
 CLASS, s. classe, f. rang, ordre, m. esp^ce, f. 
 To CLASS, va. classer, ranger par classes. 
 CLASS'iC, CLASS'iCAL, adj. classique, concernant les 
 
 bons enrivains, du premier ordre, servant de module. 
 CLAS'SIC, s. un auteur classique du premier ordre. 
 CLASSIfiCa'tiow, ClassiivG, s. classification, f. or- 
 dre, m. 
 To CLAS'SIFY, va. classer, distribuer par classes. 
 To cl.%t'ter, va. etn. [de clatrunge, un grelot, »»x.] faire 
 
 sonoer ; produire un son en frappant un objet; retentir, r6- 
 
 sonner; parler beaucoup sans rien dire. 
 CLAT'TER, s. fracas, bruit, tintamarre, m. 
 CLAT'TERIIVG, ad;, bi'uyant. 
 
 CLAU'DEXT, adj. [claudens, Iat.] enfermant, entourant. 
 CL.4IT'dicaivt, adj. boiteux, clopinant. 
 CLAV'DICa'tioiv,,?. action de boiler, f. 
 To CL.%I7'dicate, vn. bolter en marchant. 
 CLACSE, s. clause, f. article, m. stipulation, f.; membre 
 
 d'une phrase. 
 CLAVS'TRAL, adj. claustral, qui a rapport )i un cloltre. 
 CLAIT'SVRE, s. cl6turc, Teligation, f. 
 CLAV'ated, adj. noueux. 
 CLAVE, pr^t. de to Cleave, s'attacher. 
 CLAv'lCLE, s. (anat. ) riavicule, f. 
 CLA'W, s. [ciawan, sax.; klaue, allem.] griffe, serre, f.-— The 
 
 claws of a crab, les pinces d'une ecrevisse. 
 To CLA'W, va. igratigner, gratter.— To claw off oa away, r6- 
 
 primander, railler, arracber. 
 CLAIv'back* s. flatteur, sycopbante, m. 
 CLAW'ED,aflf;. arme de griffes, de serres. 
 CLAY, s. argile, glaise, terra, boue, f. — Pipe-Clay, terre de 
 
 P'Pf. f- 
 To CLAY, va. couvrir d argue, glaiger. 
 CLay'-COLD, adj. froid, inanime, insensible. 
 CLAy'ey, clay'ish, adj. argileux. 
 CLAY'nORE, s. grande epie, f. (Voy. Glaymore.) 
 CLAY'MARL, s. marne argileuse, terre k pipe, f. 
 CLAY'-PIT, «. marniere, argiliere, f. 
 CLEAUr, odj. [claene, sax.] propre, net, pur, ei6gant. — A dean 
 
 shirt, une chemise blanche. — To make clean, nettoyer. 
 CLEAN^, adv. entierement, tout k fait, absolument. 
 To CLEAIV, va. nettoyer. 
 CLEAHr'LlLY, adv. nettement, proprement. 
 clea:w'liness, cleak'ivess, >. nettete, propret6, 
 
 pureie, f. 
 CLEAIV'LY, adj. propre, pur, net, deilcat, eUgant. 
 CLEA:n'ly, adv. nettement, d6licatement. 
 To CLEAnrSE, va. nettoyer; purifier; 6curer. 
 CLEANS'er, s. un detergent, un detersif. 
 CLEAIVS'I.'VG, s. nettoiement, m. purification, f. 
 CLEANS'llVG, adj. depuratoire, abstersif. 
 CLEAR, adj. clair, brillant, lumineux; serein, pur, net; 
 
 joyeux ; manifeste, evident ; irreprochable, impartial ; libere ; 
 
 libre; sonore.— To be clear from, *tre innocent de.— To stand 
 
 clear, itre hors de danger. 
 
d08 
 
 CLI 
 
 CLO 
 
 CLEARf adv. clairement, absolument. 
 
 To CE,EAR, va. 6claircir, rendre brillant ; expliquer, rendre 
 clair; acquitter, liquider, absoudi'e; purger, nettoyer; puri- 
 fier, clarifier; gagaer, avoir un profit net de. — To clear the 
 table, desservir. — To clear at the custom-house, payer les 
 droits de la douane. — To clear up a difficulty, resoudre une 
 difficult^. — To clear the way, faire place.— To clear the room, 
 s'en aller, vider la chambre.— To clear accounts, liquider des 
 comptes. 
 
 To CJL.EAR IJP|M'n. s'telaircir. 
 
 CE.EAr'a^'CE,'*. (comm.) acquit, debarras, m. 
 
 To CCEARCOl,I.E, va. donner une couche de coUe et de 
 chaux. 
 
 C1.ear'eR) 8. ce qui 6claircit, purifle. 
 
 CK.EAR'lNCi^ s. Taction d'eclaircir, de debarrasser. 
 
 CE.EAR'k.Y, adv. clairement, 6videmment; sans reserve. 
 
 ei.EAR']¥ESS, s. clart6, transparence ; splendeur, f. 6clat, 
 lustre, m.; nettete, evidence, puret6, s6r6nit6, f. 
 
 CI^EAR'SieuTiiD, adj. clairvoyant, penetrant. 
 
 To t'i^EAR'ST.«.KCH, va- empeser. 
 
 C1,ear'Starcuer, s. blancbisseuse de linge fin. 
 
 CE.EAT5 s. (mar.) taquet de manoeuvres, m. 
 
 CK.EA'VAeE; s. fracture, f. 
 
 To CEiEAVE, va. fendre, separer, diviser. 
 
 To C1.EAVE, vn. [kleosan, sax.; kleben, allera.] se coller, 
 s'attacher k; s'accommoder &; se joindre h; s'entr'ouvrir, se 
 fendre. 
 
 CI.ea'ver^ s. couperet, fendeur, m. 
 
 eE,EF,«. (mus.) clef, f. 
 
 CliEET^ s. [kluft, allem.] fente, ouverture, crevasse, f. 
 
 CE.EFT; prit. de to Cleave, fendre. 
 
 To CliEFT'-GRAFT, va. greffer en fente. 
 
 Cl.EinAT'lS; s. [hot.) viorne, cleroatite, f. 
 
 CJLEMl'EWCTf, s. clemence , misericorde, f. 
 
 CI.EM'ESrT, orfj. clement, misericordieux. 
 
 roCl.EHreu, va. (Voy. Clinch.) 
 
 To Cl.EPE,i)0. appeler, nommer [inns.]. 
 
 CliEPT ou YCl,El»T,p»-e«. eKpart. de to Clepe. 
 
 CLEP'SYDRA, s. clepsydre, f. 
 
 Cl.ER'Ctir, s. clerg6, OT. les prfitres. 
 
 Cl.ER'nYSlAIv^ s. un e«cl6siastique, unpretre. 
 
 CLER'iCae* adj. clerical, ecclesiastique. 
 
 CliERK) s. cierc; eccl6siastique ; liomme lettr6 ; coramis, se- 
 cretaire, greffier, m. 
 
 C1.ERK'SHIP, s. cl6ricat, m.; clcricature,/'.; emploi de elerc, 
 de coramis, etc. 
 
 CI-EV'er, adj. habile, adroit, ing^nieux. 
 
 Cl.EV'ERlL.'ir, adv. adroitement, habilement. 
 
 CE,ev'erweSS, s. dexterity, adresse, habilet^, f. 
 
 Cl.E'Wi) CEUE, s. [clywe, sax.] peloton ; fil, guide, m. 
 
 To CI^EIV^ va. [mar.j retrousser. — To clew up, carguer, ar- 
 ranger. 
 
 To CltlCK^ tin. [clicken, holl.] faire tac tac, cliqueter. 
 
 CE.ICK'ERf s. gargon fripier, m. 
 
 CLICK'er^s. coupeur cordonnier, m. celui qui taille lescm- 
 peignes. 
 
 ClilCK'ET^ s. le marteau d'une porte. 
 
 CIiI'kwt, s. client, m., creature, f. 
 
 CI^i'ented, adj. qui a des clients. 
 
 C1.i'e]VTEL,E , CI^I'EIVTSHIP , s. clientele , f. prati- 
 ques, f.pl. 
 
 CJLIFF^ CliIFT, s. [clivus, lat.] rocher escarpfe, falaise, f. 
 
 CEiIf'FYii adj. esearp6, raboteux. 
 
 CLIlHAC'TERf s. ^poque climat^rique. 
 
 C1,imacter'ic, C'l.iini.AC'rER'iCAl,) adj. climaterique, 
 de sept en sept ans. 
 
 CLl'lHATE^ CLI'matcre, CLrllHE, s. climat, m. clima- 
 ture, contrfee, region, f. pays, m. 
 
 CI/I'IHAX; s. (rhit.) climax, m. gradation dans le discours. 
 
 To CK.I9IB, va. [climan, sax., Uimmen, allem ] monter, gra- 
 vir : vn. grimper sur, gravir sur, monter sur. — To climbover 
 a wall, escalader un mur. 
 
 c;i,im'BER; s. celui qui grimpe, qui monte. 
 
 To CE.I2VCH, to CE.EIVCH, va. [ clyniga, sax.] empoigner, 
 tenir ferme, serrer les poings; river un clou; confirmer; 
 (mar.) fetalinguer. 
 
 CLlsrCH^ s. equivoque, ealembour, m. pointe, f. 
 
 CLinrCH. s. (mar.) etalingue, f. 
 
 CK,l]VCH ER; s. crampon, m. 
 
 CE,IM'CHER-BITIE,T, adj. construit h clin, bord^ k clin. 
 
 To ClillVG) vn. [klynger, dan.] se tenir k ou contre ; s'atta- 
 cher a, se coller k. 
 
 CEiINGy'^ adj. gluant, visqueux. 
 
 C1.in'ic, Cl.lN'lCAL; adj. clinique, alit6. 
 
 To Cl-IWIt^ vn. resonner, tinter. 
 
 CE.IIWK* s. un son aigu, tintement, m. 
 
 CXinrK ERS) 8. briques ferries, f. pi. amalgame de charbon 
 de terre dans une fournaise. 
 
 C!t.lsr'<BCAWX, s. clinquant, m. faux brillant, 6clat trompeur. 
 
 To CI^IP; va. [clippan, sax.] cmbrasser, faire des accolades k; 
 tondre; rogner. — To clip one's words, manger ses mots. 
 
 CE.IP'PER, s. rogneur, tondeur, m. 
 
 CI,lP'PII«««, s. rognures, /". iil. 
 
 t;iL.OAK) s. [lack, sax.] manteau, m. 
 
 To CK.OAK^ va. couvrir d'un manteau ; cacher, masquer. 
 
 CI<0.ak'B.aG^ s. porte-manteau, m. un sac de nuit. 
 
 CJLOAK'ED; adj. couvert d'un manteau, niasqu6, cach6. 
 
 CK.O.AK'PEG) s. porte-manteau, patfere, m. 
 
 CEOAK'PINT^ s. porte-manteau, patcre, m. 
 
 CK,orK) 8. [clocke, allem.] horioge, pendule, f. coin d'un bas. 
 — tVhut's o'clock? quelle heure est-il? 
 
 CLOCK'niAKER, «. horloger, m. 
 
 C1.0CK''W0RK, s. les mouvements, le m6canisme d'une 
 horioge. 
 
 CLOD) «. [cliUl, sax.; clos, allem.] une motte de terre; gru- 
 meaux de sang, caillots, m. pi.; un sot, un lourdaud. 
 
 To CK.OD) vn. se coaguler, se figer, se cailler. 
 
 CEOD'dY) adj. picin demottes de terre; terreux. 
 
 OEOD'p.ate, ri.0D'P0LL., s. un sot, ui) lourdaud. 
 
 C1.0d'p.*ted, adj. stupide, sot, h6b(§t6. 
 
 To i;i.OGf va. embarrasser, obstruer; charger. 
 
 To CE.OG) im. s'unir, se joindre ensemble. 
 
 CE.OG) s. poids, m. charge, f.; entraves, f.pl.; une galoche, un 
 sabot, un patin de bois, claque, f. 
 
 CE,OG'GlIVESS) s. embarras, m. g^ne, f. 
 
 CEOG'GY) adj. embarrassant, obstruant. 
 
 CCOIST'eR) s. cloitre, monastere, m. 
 
 To Cl,oiS'TER) va. cloitrer, enfermer dans un cloitre. 
 
 CLOls'TERAEf adj. claustral, monastique. 
 
 CLOIS'VERED, adj. cloitre, reclus. 
 
 CLOIS'tereR) s. reclus, m. — Clois' tress, recluse, reli- 
 gieuse. 
 
 CLOMB; pr^<. de to C/imfc, grimper. 
 
 To CLOOn^ va. [cloemian, sax.] boucber avec une matifere 
 visqueuse. 
 
 To C.'l,OSE) va. fermer, boucher, clore, enclore ; conclure, 
 terminer; enfermer, renfermer dans : souder, consolider. 
 
 To CLOSE) vn. s'unir, se fermer, se refermer. — To close upon, 
 convenirde. — To close with, to close in with, s'accorder, tom- 
 ber d'accord, se reunir au ra6me parti; se saisir de, empoi- 
 gner. 
 
 CLOSE) adj. ferme, enferm^; secret; compacte, solide, serrfe, 
 concis, etroit ; contiguk; attentif; retire, solitaire; obscur; 
 droit au but ; visqueux, glutineux.— /^ close prisoner, un pri- 
 sonnier 6troitement garde. — J close fight, un combat de 
 pres. — J close jest, une laillerie piquante. — J close room, 
 une chambrequi n'a pas d'air. — Close study, grande appli- 
 cation. J close style, un style concis. — Close weather, temps 
 lourd, m. 
 
 CLOSE) 8. clos, cnclos, m.; cl6ture, pause, fin, conclusion, f. 
 — j4t the close of night, ^ nuit close. 
 
 CLOSE) adv. de pres, d'une maniere serree, secrfetement. — 
 To write close, serrer ses lignes. — To follow one close, suivre 
 quelqu'un de pres. — To study close, fetre assldu & I'^tude. — 
 To live close, faire peu de depense. — Close to the ground, 
 k fleur de terre. — Close by, pres d'ici, tout pres. 
 
 CLO'SEBOUIED) adj. collant, s'ajustant au corps. 
 
 CLOSE'FISTED) CLOSEHAIV'DED) adj. avare, mesquin. 
 
 CLO'SELY) adv. secretement, adroitement, h. la dirobee ; de 
 pr^s. 
 
 CLO'SEMESS) s. etat de ce qui est bien clos ou fermd; cl5- 
 tnre, f. condition de ce qui est 6troit; ddfaut ou manque 
 d'air; solldit6; solitude, f; secret, m.; avarice, f. 
 
 CLO'SKR) s. celui qui finit; polisseur, m. 
 
 CLO'SESTOOL) 8. une chaise percte. 
 
 CLO'SeT) s. cabiuet. — ^a<er-ctose<, lieux d'aisances, m. pi; 
 garde-robe, f. 
 
 To CLOSET) va. enfermer ok cacher dans un cabinet; s'en- 
 fermer avec quelqu'un dans un cabinet. 
 
 CLO'SETIIVG) s. intrigues de cabinet, f. pi. 
 
 CLO'SURE) s. enclos, cl6ture, cloison, conclusion,/'. 
 
 CLOT) s. concretion, coagulation, f. grumeau, m. 
 
 To CLOT) vti. se cailler, se coaguler. 
 
 CLOT'-BUR) s. (hot.) bardane, f. glaiteron, m. 
 
 CLOTH) s. [cloth, sax.] drap, m. toile, f — fVoollen-cloth, du 
 drap. — A table cloth, une nappe. — To lay the cloth, mettre 
 la nappe. 
 
 CLOTH'bea9I) s rouel de tisserand, m. 
 
 To CLOTHE) va. habiller, v6tir, couvrir. 
 
 CLOTHES) s. pi. habits, m. pi. babillement, m. hardes, f. pi. 
 vfetemenl. — Oldclothes, vieux habits. — A suit of clothes, un 
 babillement complet. — To put on one's clothes, s'habiller. 
 — To pull off one's clothes, se d&shsLh'i\leT. — Cast-off-clothes, 
 habits uses ou rejet^s. 
 
 CLO'THES-PEG) s. porte-manteau, m. 
 
 CLO'thieR) s. drapier, m. fahricant dedfap. 
 
 CLO'THIKG) s. v^tement, babillement, m. 
 
 CLOTH'snEARER)S. un tondeur de drap. 
 
 CLOTh'-tr.*»e, s. commerce de drap, m. 
 
 CLOTii'WEATER) s. tisserand en drap, m. 
 
 CLOTH'wohk.eR) s. drapier, m. 
 
 CLOT'POLL, a. un lourdaud, un sot. 
 
 To CLOT'TER) vn. [klotteren, boll.] se coaguler, se cail- 
 ler. 
 
 CLOT'TY) adj. plein de mottes de terre, de grumeaux. 
 
 CLOUD) s. nue, nuio, f. nuage, jn. 
 
COA 
 
 COC 
 
 109 
 
 To CLOUD; va. couvrir de nuages, obscurcir, aveugler ; bi- 
 
 garrer, diversifier, moirer. 
 To C1.0CD. vn. se couvrir de nuages, s'obscurcir. 
 CliOtD'CAPT, adj. qui se perddans les nues. 
 CIi0i;D'C09IPEl.K.IMG; adj. qui poussc ou qui assemble 
 
 les uuages. 
 CI'OIJD'ED; adj. couvert, sombre, nuanc6. 
 CK.OIJD'lE.Yf adv. obscurement. 
 CLOro'ilVKSS, s. obscurite,/'. tenebres, f. pi. 
 CK-OUD'e.fsS; adj. sans nuage, pur, serein. 
 ClrOU'Dlf, orfj. nuageux, obscur; iniutelligible; sombre, vak- 
 
 lancolique. 
 CLOVGH; (pronoucez klof), s. [sax.] precipice, m. 
 CK.OITT; s. \clut, sax. ] torcboD, m.; pifece, f. piece pour rac- 
 
 commoder. 
 To CE.OL'T7 rapetasser, raccomraoder. 
 CI.OU'Ti5D, adj. coagul6, caill6. 
 CEiOlJ'TEnK.Y; adj. gaucbe, maladroit. 
 Cl,OVE; s. iin clou de girofle; une gousse d'ail. 
 CLO'VE; C'l.O'VEI¥, prit. el pari, de to Cleave, fendre. 
 CLO'VEN-FOOTEU, CLO'VEA'-HOOFED, adj. qui a le 
 
 pied fendu ou fourchu. 
 CLOVER* s. [cloefer, sax.] trefle, m. luzerne, f. — To live in 
 
 clover, vivre dans I'abondance. 
 Cl.O'WIV; 8. [lown, sax.] paysan, rustre, manant, m.; un pail- 
 lasse. 
 CliO'WN'EKY, s. rusticity, grossieret^, f. 
 CLO'M'^v'lJiiB, adj. rustique; grossier; malbonn^te. 
 Cl.O'wx'iSHliY, adf. en rustre, grossi^rement. 
 CLOtVJV'lMIIMESiSf s. rusticity, incivilite, f. 
 To (;e,OY; va. rassasier, soiiler, dfegodterde. 
 CLOY'LESS; adj. (fui ne peut rassasier. 
 CLOy'sieivt, s. satiety, f. d6go6t, m. 
 CLUB; s. massue, f. gourdin m.; tr^Qe, au jeu de cartes; ecot ; 
 
 club, m. sociite ou reunion de personnes. 
 To CLUB; va. payer son 6cot; concourirb, contribuer^. 
 CLl'B'BER, CLVB'bist^s. membre d'un club. 
 CJLVB'FISTED, adj. qui a de grosses mains. 
 ClilJB'FOOTEU; adj. qui a les pieds tortus, pied bot. 
 CK.I7B'HEADED; adj. lourdaud, stupide. 
 CLVb'LaW; ». la loi du plus fort, force physique, f. 
 CLIJB'itoora; s. une saile d'assemblee. 
 To CLUCK, va. [glucken, boll.] glousser, crier conime une poule. 
 CLUCK'liVCr. s.gloussement, m. 
 CLUE, s. (Voy. Clew.) 
 
 CLUSIP, s. bloc de bois ; un bouquet d'arbres. 
 CLUraP'iNG, adj. pesant, lourd. 
 CLUmP'lNOLY, adv. lourdement. 
 CLUMPS, s. sot, stupide, lourdaud, m. 
 CLUm'SILY, adv. grossierement, maladroitement. 
 CLUm'(>)i:nESS, s. maladresse, f. 
 
 CLUM'sy, rtrfj. [lompsck, boll.] maladroit, gauche j lourd. 
 CMjVNG^ pril. el part, de to Cling, s'altacber. 
 CLUIVG, adj. maigre, sec. 
 To CLUMC, vn. secher, se dessecher. 
 CLUS'ter, s. [clyster, sax.] amas, groupe, m. — A cluster of 
 
 trees, un bouquet d'arbres. — j4 cluster of bees, un essaim 
 
 d'abeiUes. — J clunter of mob, une foule de personnes. — A 
 
 cluster of grapes, unegrappe de raisin. 
 To CLUS'TER, va. mettre en tas, faire des tas. 
 To CLUS'ter^ vn. croitre en grappes. 
 CLUS'TEBY', adj. en grappes, en pelotons. 
 CLUTCH', s. prise, /. 
 To CLUTCH, va. tenir ferme dans la main, serrer le poing, 
 
 saisir. 
 CLUTCHES,*. griCfes, pattes, f. pi. 
 CLUTCH-FIST, s. un gros poing. 
 CLUTCH'fisted, arf>. avare, grippe-sou, taquio. 
 CLUT'TER,,?. bruit, vacarme, OT. 
 To CLUT'ter, vn. faire du bruit. 
 CLYS'TER,s. clyst^re, lavement, iemkde,m. 
 CLYS'TEK-PIPE, «. canule, f. ^Clyster-bag, seringue, 
 
 clysoir. 
 To COACER'vate, va. [coacervo, lat.] entasser, mettre en 
 
 tas. 
 COACERVA'TIonr, s. entassement, amas, m. 
 VO.WW^ s.,[kutsche, allem] carrosse, m. \ohuTe, f—.^ coach 
 
 and six, une voiture h six chcvaux. — yi livery coach, une voi- 
 
 ture de remise — J hackney coach, un fiacre, m. — A stage- 
 
 cuach, une voiture publique, une diligence. — To keep a coach, 
 
 avoir Equipage. 
 To COACH, va. meneren carrosse. 
 C0.%('H'-B0X, s. le siege du cocher. 
 COaCH'-hire, s. frais pour le louage d'un carrosse. 
 COach'-horse, s. cbeval de carrosse, m. 
 COACH'-UOUSE, s. remise, f. 
 C0ACH'-9IAKER, s carrossier, m. 
 COACH'-maiv, s. cocher, m. 
 To COACT', vn. agir ensemble. 
 COAf/TIOlW, X. contrainte, violence, f. 
 COAC'TIYE, adj. coactif, donnant I'impulsion. 
 COad'jumeivt, s. assistance reciproque. 
 COAd'jiutaivt, adj. qui aide, qui coop^re. 
 
 COadju'TOR,s. un collaborateur, un associ6. 
 
 COAD'JUTORSHIP, s. coadjulorerie, f. 
 
 CO.iD'JUTRlx, s. coadjutrice, f. 
 
 CO.AD'juv.i:»X'Y, «. secours, m. eoop6ratioii, /■. 
 
 CO.lUUIVl'Tlom', s. melange, action de mfeler. 
 
 To cOACi'MEXT, va. assembler, ramasser. 
 
 COAG9lE:»'TA'Tlonr, s. amas, m. union, f. 
 
 COAG'UL.%BLE, adj. qui peut se coaguler. 
 
 To COaG'UL.ate, va. coaguler : I'li. se coaguler. 
 
 CO.%(jUL.A'TIOX, s. coagulation, f. flgement, m. 
 
 CO.*G'UL.*TIVE, adj. coagulant, qui coagule. 
 
 COAG'ULATOR, J>'. qui coagule. 
 
 CO.%K, s. [mar.) de dans un rouet. 
 
 COAL, COAL'-STONE, s. [kohle, allem.] charbon de terre, 
 charbon, m. 
 
 To COAL, ta. carboniser, reduire en charbon; charbonner, 
 ecrire avec du charbon. 
 
 COAL'-bl.aCK, o(7j. noiv comme du charbon. 
 
 COA'LERY , COAL'-MIKE , CO.AL'-PIT , COAL'- 
 IVORK, s. mine de charbon de terre, f 
 
 To COALES'CE, vn. se coaliser, s'unir en masse. 
 
 COALES'CEIVCE,*. Taction de s'unir en masse. 
 
 COAL'-HE.%VERS OU COAL'lVHlPPERS, S. ceux qui 
 travaillentk decharger les batiments qui apportent du char- 
 bon k Londres 
 
 COAl'-HOLE, s. charbonnerie, cave, f. 
 
 COALl'TlOIV, s. coalition, confederation, f. 
 
 COAL'>9lA^', s. charbounier, to. 
 
 COa'ly, adj. contenant du charbon de terre. 
 
 COAm'iMCiS, s. [mar.) gaillotes d'icoutille. 
 
 COAPTa'tioiv, s. coaptation, f. ajustement de diffirentes 
 parties. 
 
 To COARCT', to COArct'ate, va. [coarcto, lat.] r6tr6- 
 cir, resserrer, restreindre. 
 
 CO.*RCTa'tiom, s. r^trucissemeut, resserrement, m. 
 
 CO.%RSE, adj. grossier, brut; incivil, impoli ; vil ; inculte. 
 
 CO.arse'ly , adv. grossierement; chetivement; incivile- 
 ment. 
 
 COAR'SEHfESS, «. grossioret6, impuret6, impolitesse, f. 
 
 C0.4ST, s. c6le, /. rivage, m. — The coast is clear, il n'y a plus 
 de danger. 
 
 To co.%ST, va. et n. e6toypr, caboter. 
 
 CO.\ST'er, s. c6tier, caboteur, m. 
 
 CO.%ST'lXG, s. navigation le long des c6tes, cabotage, to. 
 
 COAT, s. habit, vftement, to.; jaquette, f.; poil, to. peau, f. 
 fourrure, f. — A coat of arms, une cotte d'armes. — A coat of 
 mail, colte de mailles, f. — To turn coat, tourner casaque, 
 changer de parti. —To cast one's coat, muer. — A great coat, 
 une redingote, une capote.—^ coat of paint, une couche de 
 couleur.— ^ turn-coat, une personne qui a cbang^ de parti. 
 
 COAT, s. {mar.) braie, f. suit', enduit, to. 
 
 To COAT, va. couvrir, vetir, hahiller, revC-tir. 
 
 To COAX, va. caresser, amadouer, cajoler. 
 
 CO.ax'er, s. flalteur, cajoleur, to. 
 
 CO.AX'inrG, s. caresse, cajolerie, f. 
 
 COB. s. un petit cheval, un bidet. 
 
 COB ALT, s. cobalt, ou cobolt, to. metal cassant. 
 
 To COB'ble, va. [kobler, dan.] saveter, raccommoder des 
 souliers; travailler grossierement; carreler. 
 
 COB'bler, s. savetier; mauvais ouvrier; carreleur, m. 
 
 COB'iroivs, s. pi. chenels sur lesquels la bi<oche tourne. 
 
 COB'ivUT, s. esp^ce de jeu aux noix. 
 
 COBOOSE', s. (Voy. Caboose.) 
 
 COB'SWA^, «. le cygne condueteur. 
 
 COo'llVEB, «. [kopweb, boll.] une toiled'araign^e; filet, m. 
 
 COCH'IKEAL, s. cochenille, f. insects du Mexique qui sert 
 pour la teiiiture. 
 
 COCH'LE.ARIA, s. (bot.) cochlearia, to. 
 
 COCH'LEARY, COCH'leated, adj. [do cochlea, lat.] 
 spiral, en forme de vis. 
 
 COCK, s. coq, to. le m&le de la poule et des autres oiseaux; 
 girouette, /■.; robinet. to. entaillure d'une tleche; le chien 
 d'un fusil; une mcule de foin; la forme d'un chapeau; le 
 style d'un cadran, I'aiguille d'une balance. — A turkey cock, 
 un coq d'Inde. — A cock and a bull story, conte long et en- 
 nuyeux, de sornettes. 
 
 To COCK, va. relever. redresser, retrousser. — To cock a gun, 
 bander, armer un fusil. — To cock hay, mettre le foin en 
 meule. 
 
 To CO<'K, vn. marcher d'un air fier, faire le fier. 
 
 COCKA'DE, s. cocarde, f. 
 
 COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO, s. coquerico, m. chant du coq. 
 
 COCK'atoo, s. kakaloes,, perroquet blanc cr^t6. 
 
 COCk'.%TRICE, s. [de cock et alter, un serpent, sax] basi- 
 lic, TO. serpent fabuleux. 
 
 COCK'bO.%T, s. chuloupe, f. petit bateau. 
 
 COCk'brOTH, s. du bouillon de coq. 
 
 COCk'CHAfer, s. hanneton, m. 
 
 COCK'CROWIXCt, s. le chant du coq. 
 
 COCK'ed-H.*t, s. chapeau k trois comes. 
 
 To COCK'er, va. caresser, dorloter, choyer, mignarder. 
 
 COf'K'ER, s. amateur de combats de coqs. 
 
 COCK'krel, s. cochet, TO. un jeune coq. 
 
110 
 
 COG 
 
 COL 
 
 COCK'eRlsre^ ». indulgence, mignardise, f. 
 COCK'rt, s. cachet rie la douane; acquit de la douane. 
 COCK'FinuT, s. un combat de coqs. 
 COFIt'ilORSE^ adj. ^ cheval, triomphant. 
 COC'kle, »■ prtoncle, m. coquillap^e bivalve. 
 To COC'kle, va. et n. se rider, blanchir, plier. 
 COCK'K,KD. adj. en forme de coquille. 
 COCK|l.E-8T.%lR8, s. escalier en gpirale, m. 
 COCK'i,OFT^ «. grenier, galetas, m. 
 COl:K'!TlASTlsn^ ». celui qui eleve des coqs de combat. 
 CO( K'siATm^ «. combat de coqs pour an pari. 
 COC'K'.UKV, 4. un badaud de Londres. 
 COCK'PIT, s. arena pour les combats de coqs. 
 COCK'PIT. «. [mar.) poste des malades sur un vaisseau. 
 COOK'[S-COi«lB^ s. Ja crote du coq; un petit-maitre, un fat, 
 
 un damolseau. 
 CorK's-iiE.^D, s sainfoin, m. 
 COt'K'WiiCT, s. chute du jour, la brune, f. 
 COCk'sure, adj. trfes-sur, tri'S-certain. 
 COCK'SWAIIV, s. [coggswaine, sax.] un patron de chaloupe. 
 COCK>'WEED, K. ibot.) passage, f. 
 CO'COA^s. cocotier, m. espece de palmier. 
 CO'COA-:viJT, «. coco, m. amande du cocotier. 
 COC'OOnr^ «. cocon, m. 
 COC'tile, adj. [coclitls, lat.] cuit au four. 
 COC'TlOM, s. coclion, f. Paction de bouillir. 
 COD, COD'fish, ». moruc, f. poisson de mer. 
 COD, «. cosse, gousse, f 
 To COD. va. enfermer dans une cosse. 
 COD'ded, adj. enfernic dans uue cosse. 
 COD'DERS, s ceuxqui cueillent des pois. 
 CODE, s. code, m. recueil de lois. 
 
 COD'iClE., t. codicille, m. changement ou addition k un tes- 
 tament. 
 CODILLE, s. codiile, m. au jeu de I'hombre. 
 To rOD'i.E. va. [coctulo, lat ] boutllir, parbouillir. 
 COD'l,iiv(S, s. pommeh^tive; petite morue. 
 COD'-soiJ;vDS, s. vessie et partie du viscfere de la morue. 
 COEF'FK'ACYii s. coeflicacit6, f. 
 COEFFIC'IEIVCY, s. coop6ration, f. 
 COIil'FH:'lEXT, adj. coefficient. 
 COK.Mi»'TlOI¥, «. coemption, f. achat r^ciproque. 
 COE'^ClL, adj. coegal, egal. 
 COEQlJAI>'lTY, 8. coegalitu,/". 
 
 To COER'CE, va. [coerco, lat.] tenir en bride, restreindre. 
 COEH'CIBLE, adj. coercible. 
 COER'CIOM, s. coercitiun, contrainte, f. 
 COER'CIVE, adj. coercitif, qui a le pouvoir de contraindre, 
 
 tyranniqiie. 
 COESSE.li'TIAK., adj. de mfeme essence. 
 COES'SEA'TIALITY, s. identity de nature, essence pa- 
 
 reille. 
 COETa'iveocs, cob'vak,, Coe'vovs, adj. de m6me 
 
 Sge, contemporain. 
 C0eter':v.%jl, a<0' co6ternel. 
 COErER':yAL.l.Y, adv. coeternellement. 
 COETER'j\ITY,«. coeternitc, f. 
 COe'val, s. [coa;vu9, lat.] un contemporain. 
 To COEXIST', vn. coexister, exister ensemble. 
 COExis'tekce, «. coexistence, f. existence dans le mSme 
 
 temps. 
 COEXIS TEXT, adj. coexistant. 
 ToCOEXTEWD', !ia, itendre aussi loin qu'un autre. 
 COEXTE;v'«ilOM, s. action d'etendre aussi loin ou autant 
 
 que ou avec un autre. 
 COF'fee, s. cafe, m. espece de boisson. — Coffee plantation, 
 
 cafeit'ie, f. lieu plant6 de cafiers. 
 COf'fee-berry, a. feve de caf6. 
 COF'FEE-HOrSE, s un caf6, lieu oil Ton prend le caf6. 
 COF'FEE-:»i.%]»', s. cafetier, celui qui tient un cafe. 
 COF'FEE-mi.l^, s. un moulin k cafe. 
 COV'fee-POT, «. cafeliere, f. 
 COf'FEE-ROASTER, «. brCiloir, m. machine pour brfller 
 
 le cafe. 
 COF'FEE-TREE, «. cafier, m. arbre qui produit le caf6. 
 COF'fer. s. colfre, m. caisse, f. 
 To COF'FER, I'a. ejficoffrer, serrer dans un cofTre. 
 COF'FilV, s. bifcre, /. cercueil, m. — Cofjin-maker, faiseurde 
 
 cercueils. 
 To COF'FIN, va. mettredans un cercueil. 
 Tu COG, va. Hatter, cajoler. — To coy tlie dice, piper les des. 
 To coci, vn. dire des inousonges, chercher k tromper avec de 
 
 belles paroles. — To cog a die, flatter le Ak, piquer les des 
 
 pour tricher. 
 COC, s. dent de roue, alluchon, m. 
 CO'CJEWCY, s. force, puissance, f. 
 CO'Ce;«'T, adj. [cogens, lat.] fort, puissant, irresistible. 
 CO'GElV'riL,Y, adv. irresistiblement. 
 COG'GER, s. Ilatteur, cajoleur, m. 
 COG'GIIVG, s. Ilatterie, cajolerie, piperie, f. 
 COG'GIKG,o<//'. Uatteur, trompeur. 
 COG'GLEMTOWE, s. [cuoyolo, ital.] un petit caillou. 
 COGI'TABLE, adj. sur quoi Ton peut reQechir. 
 
 To coei'TATB, Vn. [eogito, lat.] penser, mfiditer. 
 COGITa'TIO:n, «. pensfee, meditation, reflexion, f. 
 COGl'T.ATlVB, adj. pensif, rfiveur. 
 
 COGX.a'tiom, s. [cognalio, lat.] parente,m. consanguinity, f. 
 COGMISEE', s celui en fuveur de qui on a pass6 une rede- 
 
 vance. 
 COGMl'TIOM, ». [cojnifio, lat] connaissance; conviction, ^. 
 COG'XITIVE, adj. capable de connailre. 
 COG'!VlZARE.E, adj. qui peut ^tre reconnu de la justice. 
 COG'^iaBASrCE, s. nrr6t, jugement, to.; marque, enseigne, ^. 
 COGWO'MEX, X. [lat.] surnom, m. nom de famille. 
 COGXOin'lX.*l,, adj . de meme nom. 
 To COGXOSl'llVATE, I'd. donner un nom. 
 COGMOm.^.l'TlOIV, ». surnom, nom de famille. 
 COG:¥Os'CE.^CE, s. connaissance, science, f. 
 COGXO!«'ClBl.E,n^j. qui peut ^treconnu. 
 rot'OilAB'lT, vn. cohatiiter, habiier ensemble. 
 COH.%b'it.%]WT, s. habitant du m6me endroit. 
 COH.ibit.a'tiom, s. cohabitation, f. 
 coheir', coh^ritier, m un des heritiers. 
 COHEIr'ess, s. cohe^i^re, Z'. une lies h^riti^res. 
 To COHE're, vn. [cohceteo, lat.] fetre attache, convenir, 
 
 s'accorder. 
 COHe'remcb, COHE'reivct, «. cohesion, liaison, f. 
 
 rappoit, m 
 COHB'rewt, adj. coherent, s'unissant, consequent. 
 COHe'SIO:^, s. cohesion, adherence, connexion, f. rapport, 
 
 m. liaison, f. 
 COHE'SiVE, Off;, s'unissant, se collant. 
 COHE'SIVe:\'E88, 8. qualite de ce qui se colle, s'attache. 
 To COHIB'IT, va. [cohibeo, lat.] contraindre, restreindre. 
 ToCO'HOB.VTE, va. {chim.) cohober, rectifier. 
 CO'hort, s. cohorte, f. une troupe de gens arm^s. 
 COUORT.a'TIOK, I. exhortation, f. 
 COIF, s coitfe, calotte, ^. 
 COIFED, adj. coiSVi. 
 coig:w, s. coin, m. 
 To coll., va. devider, mettre en peloton, rouer, cueillir une 
 
 corde 
 coil., s. bruit, tumulte, m.; une corde rou^e. 
 COlt.'l]VG, s. coque de cordage, boucle,/'. 
 COIM, «. coin, m. une encoignure; monnaie, f. argent, m. 
 To COinr, va. monnayer, battre monnaie; forger, inventer. 
 COl'lV.«GE, «. monnayage, m.; fabrique, invention, f. 
 To coiIV<'l'DE, vn. coincider, se rapporter, se concentrer. 
 COIM'CIDEIVCE, s. coincidence, f. point de rencontre. 
 COIM'CIDEWT, adj. coincident, d'accord, analogue. 
 COl'nTER, s. monnayeur; inventeur, faux monnayeur, for- 
 
 geur, m. 
 COlA''lMG, «. monnayage, m. fabrication de fausse monnaie. 
 COIT,x. [de hole, un d6, boll.] palet, disque, m. — Toplayat 
 
 coils, jouer aux palets. 
 COi'tiow, s. [coitio, lat.] accouplement, m. 
 To CO'JOIIV, va. joindre, unir. 
 COKE, s. coke, m. charbon de terre k moitie brCild. 
 COL'AIVDER, s. [de colo, lat.] tamis, m. passoire, f. 
 COIA'TIOIV, COL'aTURE, g. iiltration, f. la matiere 
 
 filtree. 
 C01,CHICC9l, s. colchique, m. 
 COID, adj. [cold, sax.; kalt, allem.] froid, sans zfele, indiff6- 
 
 rent, sferieux. — To be cold, avoir froid. 
 COID, s. froid, m. froideur, froidure; rhume,»j. fluxion,^. — j4 
 
 cold in the head, un rhume de cerveau. — To catch a cold, 
 
 s'enihumer. 
 C01.D'ISH, adj. un peu froid, frais. 
 COl.D'i.,Y, o</t). froidcment, avec indifference. 
 COED'btess, s. froid, m. froideur, froidure, indiff6rence, f. 
 COIE, s [kohl, allem.] chou frisc, m. 
 COIEOP'TERA, X. coUopt^res, m. pi. insectes dont les ailes 
 
 sont renfermtes sous des etuis solides comme les hanue- 
 
 tons. 
 CO'«l.ESSEE, 8. copreneur, m. 
 COLe'worT, s. chou vert, jeune chou. 
 COl'lC, X. colique, f. tranchees, ^. pi. 
 COl'ic, adj. (anat.) colique, quia rapport au cOIon. 
 To C01>1., va. Bccoler, embrasser. 
 To COLLAP'SE, vn. [collabor, lat.] tomber ensemble, s'af- 
 
 faisser, s'ecrouler. 
 COLliAP'SIOIV, 8. ecroulement, m. 
 COl'liAR, 8. collet; collier, carcan, m. 
 To COl'lAR, va. colleter, prendre au collet. — To collar 
 
 beef, faireun rouleau de boeuf. 
 coii'iAR-BO^TE, X. [anat.) clavicule, f. 
 To COLIa'te, va. comparer, confionter ; conferer un b^nd- 
 
 fice. — T« collate fcootx, collationner des livres. 
 COHAT'erai, ad;, collateral, qui est k c6t6, parallele; 
 
 indirect. 
 COHa'TERally, adv. coUateralement. 
 COI.IA'TIO^'^, X. collation; compaiaison , confrontation,/'.; 
 
 Taction ou le droit de conferer un benefice; l^ger repas du 
 
 soir. 
 COI.,L,ATl'TlOirs, adj. obtpnu par souscription. 
 COLI^a'TIVE, adj. coUatif. 
 
mt 
 
 mn 
 
 m 
 
 COliiiA'TOR^ s. collateur, m. 
 
 To ('OI.K,RA'e<rE) va. joindre 'a, riunir. 
 
 COVt.EA'GVK.s. un collogue, un associe, un camarade. 
 
 To COLLKt'T ^ va. [collectum, lat.] recueillir, ramassfr, 
 percevoir; decouvrir en observant; conclure, inf6rer. — To 
 collect oneself, revenir de sa surprise, se remeltre. 
 
 COl.'l.KCT, s collecte, oraison, f. 
 
 COE.E.ECTA'NEOrS; adj. ramassfe; compile. 
 
 COE,L,KC'TGDMESS, s. recueillement, m. presence d* es- 
 prit, A 
 
 COL.E.EC'TlBl.Ef adj. qui peut fetre tecueilli. 
 
 COi.L.EC'TlOlv, «. collection, f.; recuell , amas, assem- 
 blage, m. 
 
 COLLBC'TITIOVSt, adj. recueilli. 
 
 COLK,EC'TIVE) adj. agrege, assemble; {gr.) collectif. 
 
 COi.LBC'TIVKK,Y, COLLEC'TEDLY, adv. colleclive- 
 ment. 
 
 COLCEC'toR; s collecleur, percepteur, m. 
 
 roi/'E.EGE^ s. college, m. cominunaute, f. 
 
 COttE'CiAi,, orfj collegia!, <le college. 
 
 COD.E'CiiAK^ s. celui qui demeure dans un college, membre 
 d'un college, m. 
 
 COLI.E'aiATE, adj. collegial. 
 
 COl.'liET. s. le chalon d'une bague. 
 
 To COE,l.l l>E; va. [collido, lat.l frapper, heurter centre. 
 
 COL,'e,IRR^ s. ouvrier qui tire de la mine le charbon de 
 terre, chai bonnier, m.; marchand de charbon de terre ; un 
 b&timent charbonnier. 
 
 COi.'i.iERY) s. unemine de charbon; commerce de charbon 
 de lerre. 
 
 COK.K.IGa'TIOIV, s. [colligatio, lat.l enchalnement, m. 
 
 COl,K,linA'TIOIV; ». [de cotlimo, lat.] Taction de viser, f. 
 but, m. 
 
 COLLim'E.A'TlOWf X. [collineo, lat.] but, m. 
 
 COI.K,l'QIJABE,E, COLLl'QlTANT; adj. ce qui peut se dis- 
 soudre. 
 
 COI^I-l'eiTAMEWT^s. substance fondue, fonte, f. 
 
 To COK.E.i'Qi;ate. va. [colUqito, lat.] fondre, dissoudre. 
 
 C0l.L.iQi:.«.'Tl03;^ s. colliquation, decomposition; fonte, /". 
 
 COLLl'QIJATIVRf adj. fondant, dissolvant. 
 
 C0I,l>lQlEFAC'T10Sr , s. liquefaction, f. Taction de 
 fondre. 
 
 COLLIS'IOTV^ s. collision, f. choc, froissement, m. 
 
 To c:OL,'l.OC.%TE^ va. colloquer, placer. 
 
 COI-lOt'ATlOWj s. collocation, f. placement, m. 
 
 COE.l.OCU'TIO!*, s. conversation, conference, f. 
 
 To VOl^IjO'avK^ va. Hatter, cajoler. 
 
 COli'LOP^s. tranche, f. morceau, m. riblette, f. 
 
 ('OE.IiO'4}lJIAI,; adj. familier, qui appartient & la conversa- 
 tion. 
 
 COK.l.O'QlTIST^ s. interlocuteur, ffl. 
 
 C'01,'l.0<iUY,s. [colloquium, lat.] conference, conTersation, f. 
 dialogue, m. 
 
 COi^'irO^iv, coi.'l.Y, «. suie, f. noir, m. 
 
 COl.l.l?t''TAI«CY, s. [colluctor, lat.] opposition, f. 
 
 To COl.l.V'nE<) vn. colluder, conniver, 6tre d'intelligenee. 
 
 COL,L.Ij'IIION) s. collusion, connivence, intelligence, f. 
 
 COM-li'siVE, COLLV'SORY, adj collusoire. 
 
 COlil^U'SIVELY^ adv. collusoirement. 
 
 COI.,'k.y, s. suie, f. noir, m. 
 
 COI-I-Y'rHJIH, «. collyre, m. onguent pour les yeux. 
 
 t'OI.OOlVE'o'WATER) s. eau de Cologne, f. 
 
 CO'loM) s. {gr.) deux points (:) ; [anat.) c6lon, m. Ic second 
 des gros intestins. 
 
 roi/OIVEL.) s. colonel, m. offlcier supfrieur. 
 
 C0l,'01«El.SHlP, s. le grade do colonel. 
 
 OOL.O'lVI.%1.^ adj. colonial, des colonies. 
 
 To c:OL,'o:v(SE; va. coloniser, ctablir une colonic. 
 
 COI/OIVINT, s. colon, m 
 
 COLO^'IXa'TIOIV^ t. colonisation, f. action de coloniser. 
 
 COI.OX.li.A'DE. s. Colonnade, f. rangee de colonnes. 
 
 C;OE.'0!¥Y^ «. colonic, peuplade, f. 
 
 COI.OPH'AiliY^ s. colophane, f. 
 
 COI,OQI;i]«'tida^ s. coloquinte, f. fruit tr^s-amer. 
 
 COl/ORATE^ adj. colore, teint. 
 
 COI.,OR.i'TiOM^ s. Tart ou Taction de colorer; coloris, m. 
 
 I'OrORiF'lf'. adj colornnt, quiproduit la couleur. 
 
 COI.OS'hk, COLOS'SUIDf s- colossp, m. 
 
 COl.os'SKAK ) COL.OS'SAIi) adj. colossal, gigantesque, 
 cnornie. 
 
 COli'OVR^ ». couleur; le teint, le coloris; apparence, f.; 
 prt'tcxte, m. — Colours, s. pi drapeau, ^teiidard, m. (mar.) 
 pavilion national. — ^ofercoioMrs, gouache, f. 
 
 7*0 C;Ol.'OlJR^ fa. colorer, coloriei, enluminer; pallier. — To 
 colour, I'll, rougir ; se colorer. mdrir. 
 
 COL.'OIJKABl.E) adj. plausible, specieux. • 
 
 COl,'orRABI,Y, arfv. plausiblement, specieusement 
 
 rOL'orKEB, adj. colorie. 
 
 COI/OIIRI^'G* «. coloris, TO. teintP, /■. 
 
 fOl/OCRIST, s. coloriste, m. peintro qui entend le co- 
 loris. 
 
 tat,'OVttl.KS»^ adj. sans couleur, terne, pile. 
 
 <'<H.T, s. [colt, sax.] poulain ; un jeune etourdi ; ftnon, m. 
 
 To eOEiT, va. courir ?& et li. 
 
 To COLT) va. faire payer son noviciat. 
 
 COl.'TER) s. \cultor, sax.] un coutre de charrue. 
 
 COL,T'iSH) adj. bad in, foiatre. 
 
 COtTTS'-FOOT, s. pas d'Sne, m. plante. 
 
 tOLTS-TOOl'll', s. dent de lait, en parlant des chevaux ; 
 amour des plaisirs, de la gaiele. 
 
 CO'evbrinE) adj. [coluhrinus, lat.] rus^, m^chant, de ser- 
 pent. 
 
 roi,lIM'BARY, s. colombier, m. 
 
 COt-'l'SiBIWE, s. colombine, f. plante. 
 
 COE'CMX, s. colonne, f. pilier, m.—A wreathed column, une 
 colonne torse. 
 
 COEUat'lirAR, adj. en forme de colonne. 
 
 COl<ll'BKS, s.pf. (astr.) colures, m. pi. 
 
 C'01,*'m'biis, «. [omit.) colynibe, plongeon, m. 
 
 fOMA'TK. s. compagnon, camarade, to. 
 
 tOW.l'TOSE, adj. (mM.) comateux. 
 
 COnB) s. [kamb, sax.; kamm, allem.] un pcigne; la crfiled'un 
 coq; un rayon de miel — The teeth and the bridge of a comb, 
 les dents et )e champ d'un peigne. — A horse-comb, une 
 etrille.— y/ flax-comb, seran, m. instrument pour preparer le 
 lin, le chanvre, etc. 
 
 To COinB) va. peigner. — To comb wool, carder de la laine, 
 houpper. — To comb flax, serancer, ou peigner du lin. — To 
 comb a horse, etriller un cheval. 
 
 To COn'B.%Tf va. et n. combatlre, se battre. 
 
 COmi'B.AT, s combat, m. lutte, f. 
 
 C'O^w'B.ATAIlT) a. combaltant, champion, to. 
 
 tOMB'-BHPSH^s. brossp pour neltoyer les peignes. 
 
 COiHB'-C.ASE^s. trousse, /. etui h pcigue. 
 
 C'O'mbeR) s. un cardeurde laine. 
 
 COm'BlM.ATE, adj. arrange, flanc^. 
 
 COIHBIN.a'tioiv, «. cumbinaison, ligue, f. complot, ffl. con- 
 spiration, /" ; melange, assemblage, to. 
 
 To COIHBI'IVE, va. combiner, joindre, unir. 
 
 To COinBl'lVE) vn. se liguer, s'unir, compioter, cabaler. 
 
 COHI'bIjKCI-CLOTH, s. peignoir, TO. 
 
 ('O'lnBLESS) adj. sans cr6te. 
 
 ('OnB'-».AKER, s. fabricant de peignes, to. 
 
 COMBUST', adj. [astr.) en feu, 
 
 COSlBCS'TiBLE, ad'j. coinbuslible, inflammable. 
 
 COmBl7S'TIBI.EnrE«IS, COmBITSTIBlL'lTY^ s. com- 
 bustibilite, intlammabilite, f. 
 
 COiriBIJit'TiOlir, «. combustion, f cmbrasemcnt, incen- 
 die, TO. 
 
 COME, par/, de to Come, venir. 
 
 To COME, tin. [coman, sax ; kommen, allem.] venir, arriver, 
 se faire; devenir; procAder — To come about, arriver, surve- 
 nir, se faire; changer de face. — To comeafter, suivre. - To 
 come along, s'en venir.— To come again, revenir. — ■ To come 
 asunder, seddsunir. — To come at, atteindre, obtenir. — To 
 come away, i' en \enir, se lelirer.— To come back, revenir — 
 To come by, obtenir; passer par. — To come down, descendre. 
 
 — To come forward, s'avancer, se presenter.— To come from, 
 venir de — To come in, entrer; se soumeltre; arriver h ; s'in- 
 troduire, devenir k la mode ; servir a. — To come in for, se 
 presenter pour ; pretendre h. — To come in <o, se joindre h, 
 venir au secours de. — To come into, consentir i>, approuver. 
 
 — To come near, s'approcher de. — To come next, suivre im- 
 m6dlatement. — To come of, prorMer de, lirer son origine de, 
 en arriver. — To come off, devier, s'tloignerde; s'ichapper, 
 se tirer d'affaire, en finir. — To come off from, abandonner, 
 s'abstenir de. — To come on, avancer, s'avancer; prosp6rer. — 
 To come out, paraitre; devenir public, debuler, ^tre d6cou- 
 vert. — To come out with, laisser connaltre, dfecouvrir. — To 
 come over, traverser ; changer de parti ; s'ilever, diborder, 
 gagner le de.ssus. — To come to, consentir k; se monter h. — 
 To come short, manquer, roster dessous. — To come to oneself, 
 revenir, recouvrcr Tusage de ses sens. — To come to pass, ar- 
 river. — To come up, crolire, monter. - To come to light, se 
 manifester, se decouvrir. - To come vp to, se monter S, s'^- 
 leverb, venir jusqu'ii.— To comeup with, atteindre.— To come 
 upon, tomber sur, altaquer. — To come to and fro, aller et 
 venir.— To fome short of a thing, 6chouer. 
 
 To COME, adv. k venir, futiir. 
 
 come! come! inter;, allons! allons! 
 
 COME'DIAIV, s. comedien, acteur, m. 
 
 CO.m'eDY, s. comedie, f piece de th{'4lre. 
 
 COM'EEIMESS, s. beaule, diguit6, grftce, f. 
 
 COM'ely, adj. gracieux ; decent. 
 
 COM'EEY, adv. avee grAco, honnfetement. 
 
 COM'ER, s. un venant, un venu. 
 
 COMES'TlBE.E, adj. comestible, mangeable. 
 
 COMES'TlBE.E, s. comestible, aliment, m. 
 
 COM'eT, s. com^te, f corps cfeleste. 
 
 COm'etary, COMET'iC, adj. comitaire, qui concerne 
 les comeles. 
 
 CO^i'fit , s. confltures s^ches. — Comfit-maker, confi- 
 seur, TO. 
 
 COM'FITVRE, s. connture, f. fruits coniits. 
 
 To CO.MFOBT, va confortPf, fortifier, r^jouir, r^cr^er, con- 
 soler. 
 
112 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 COin'rORT) g. confort, secours, m. assistance, consolation, f. 
 
 soulagement, m. 
 COn'FORTABLE; adj. confortable, agr^able, b son aise, 
 
 confoi'tatif, commode. 
 COra'FOHTABL,!'^ adv. commodement, agr^ablement. 
 COn'FORTER; s. consolateur, m. 
 
 CO»i'FORTE.E8S; adj. incommode, desagrSable, sans con- 
 solation. 
 COra'iC) COm'iCAE.^ adj. comique, plaisant, risible; dr61e, 
 
 facetieux. 
 C09i'lCAE.E.Yf adv. comiquement, d'une mani^re comique. 
 COSi'lCALMRSS, s. le comique, plaisanlerie, /■. 
 COn'iMG, ». venue, arriv^e, approche, f. 
 COm'lKG^ adj. futur, k venir. — Forthcoming, naissant; sur 
 
 le point d'airiver. 
 COaa'iivG-i^V) «. revenu, m. rente, f. 
 COm'itia, s.|)i. (ant. rom.) cornices, m.pl. 
 r09ll'TlAl<f adj. qui a rapport aux assemblies du peupie. 
 COM'iTT, s. politesse, /. savoir-vivre, m. 
 COn'MAf s. virgule, f. — Inverted commas, guillemets, m.pl. 
 To COMMA'IVD^ va. commander, orflonner. — To command a 
 
 sum of money, avoir une somme d'aigent a sa disposition. — 
 
 To command silence, imposer silence. 
 To COMMa'IVD^ va. commander, gouverner, avoir le com- 
 
 niandement. 
 COmiMA'lVD^ ». commandement, ordre, m. autorite, f. pou- 
 
 voir, m. — / am at your command, je sa'isk vos ordros. — To 
 
 hare the command of several languayes, savoir plusieurs lan- 
 
 gues. — To have the command of oneself, se posseder. 
 COMMAIV'datory ^ adj. d'autoi-ite, imperatoire, impe- 
 
 ratif. 
 COMM.%srDAWT', ». ofBcier commandant. 
 C09iiffi.«.:w'DER) s. commandant, general, chef, m.; piece de 
 
 bois ronde, pour enfoncer les pav6s. 
 C'OMinAM'DERY, s. commanderie, f. 
 COytvtA.'X'nixu^ adj. iraposant, dominant, commandant. 
 COSlMAND'nE^'T; s. commandement, ordre, pouvoir, pre- 
 
 cepte, m. — The ten commandments, le decalogue, m. 
 COytytAJls'BHBSS^ s. souvevaine, f. 
 CO:ti:ra.\TE'Rl,%L,, adj. de la meme matiere. 
 CO^mATEHiAL'lTY, s. homogen6ite de la matiere. 
 C'0:nmK9i'0KAliL,K^ adj. memorable, digne de souvenir. 
 To t'OMMR^i'OU.*TE, va. commimorer. 
 c;o^i9II':mok.%'tio:v, «. commemoration, f. 
 COHME-^'ORATIVE , adj. commfemoratif , rappelant le 
 
 souvenir. 
 To coMMEW'CE.ra. etn. commencer; debuter. 
 COnME^'CESlENT; s. commencement, m. origine, f. 
 To coranEMU', ra. recommander, louer, pr6ner; recom- 
 
 manderau souvenir de. 
 C09i!nEi%''DABl.E. adj. recommandable, louable. 
 r09l'9lE:VDABL.Y'^ adv. louablement. 
 t'09i'!«iE^D.4Ki; s. commende, f. — To have an abbey in com- 
 
 mendam, avoir uneabbaye en commende. 
 C09l?riEA''D.4T0RV) ». commendataire, m. qui possede one 
 
 commende. 
 COSinEXD.A'TiOlV) «. recommandation ; louange, /'. bons 
 
 t^moignages. 
 COiti:n[E!V'D.%TORY, adj. flatteur, h la louange de. 
 COmaK^'UERf s. louangeur, pr6neur, m. 
 COMinEK'SAl.; s. commensal, m. celui qui mange b une 
 
 mtme table avec nn autre. 
 COn9iEMS.%I>'lTYf «. soci^ti dc table. 
 C09iinE;v8IIRABIl,'lTY^ s. commensurabilite, propor- 
 tion, f. 
 C09linRK'SL'R.ABE.E, adj. commensurable , proportionnfe. 
 To t'09i9lEIV'SIjR.ATE^ ra. r^duire h une mesure com- 
 mune, proportionner. 
 t'09l!nE^''filJRATE^ adj. rcduit b une mesure commune, 
 
 proportionne a, egal i. 
 C°oiniiiEK'SCRATEi,Y^ adv. proportionn^ment. 
 COnncEKSlJR.A'TlOIV^ s. proportion, f. 
 ToCOm'memt, vn. commenter, faire des commeutaires sur, 
 
 gloser. 
 COin'MEIVT^ COOT'mei«T.%RY^ s. commenlaire, m. ex- 
 
 pliration, f. notes, f.pl- 
 COmiriR^'TA'TOR^ COiHMElVTA'TRlXf s. commenta- 
 
 tpur, m commentatrice, f. 
 COSlMEIVTl'TIOIJSf adj. invent^, imaginaiie, controuvd. 
 COm'SlERCE^ «. commerce; trafic, negoce, m.; liaison, cor- 
 
 respondaiice, /. 
 To COsn'MERCE) VH. conimercer, faire du commerce; avoir 
 
 des rapports avec. 
 C09lMiER'ClAl.f adj. commercial, negociable. — A commer- 
 cial treaty, un traite de commerce. 
 To CO^l'miGRATE ^ vn. emigrer, passer dans un pays 
 
 etranger. 
 C09imGRA'Tl0:«. s. 6migration, f. 
 CO:tmi^'.%'Tiox^s. [comminatio, lat] menace, f. 
 eoM^il^'ATOUlf, adj. comminatoire, mena^ant. 
 To C'OMMlx'<il.,E, va. et n. mfeler ensemble, m61anger. 
 To COm'mnfVTE) va. [comminuo, lat.] briscr, concasser, 
 
 pulveriser. 
 
 COMinilVC'TIOlV, X. pulverisation, f. 
 
 C0^9II8'erabe.e^ adj. digne de commiseration. 
 
 To COnms'EK.«TE, ra. plaindre, avoir compassion de. 
 
 CO.'n:vilSl':R.A'TlO^*^ s. commiseration, compassion, piti6, f. 
 
 CAn'niMSARY, s. commissaire, delegu^, m. 
 
 COminiss.A'RiAT, COn'msSARiSHiP, «. commissa- 
 riat, m. 
 
 COifims'SiOlW^ ». chose confine; commission; charge, f. 
 courtage, emploi, brevet, m. 
 
 To co:»i9iis'siOlv, va. donner pouvoir de, donner commis- 
 sion; deleguer, breveter. 
 
 COmms'SlOIVER) «. commissaire, commissionnaire, com- 
 mis, facteur, agent, to. 
 
 COinm'SSUREf s commissure, jointure, couture, f. 
 
 To COnniT'^ va. confier k; eniprlsonner; commettre, com- 
 promettre. — To commit oneself, se compromettre, se livrer. — 
 To commit to memory, graver dans sa memoire. 
 
 COHlMlT'lfiEXT, s. emprisonnemenl, m. 
 
 COMMIT'TEE^ s. comile, to. reunion de membres cboisis 
 pour un bulquelconque, bureau, to. 
 
 C09I.^it'ter^x. auteur, coupable, to. 
 
 COM^iit'tible. ad)', qu'on pent commettre. 
 
 To conmx'^ va. [commisceo, lat.] melanger, mMer. 
 
 COMinix'ionr, COinmx'TrRK, s. melange, to. mix- 
 tion, f. 
 
 COmaio'DE^ s. commode, une coiffure de femme, bai- 
 gneuse, f. 
 
 COnrao'Dious^ adj. commode, propre, convenable. 
 
 COMMO'Dioi'SLY, adv. couvenablement. 
 
 COMMO'l»lOUSWESS,s. commodity, /■. avantage, m 
 
 COra.'viOD'iTY, «. interet, m. utilit6, f. avantage, profit, m.; 
 comraodile, aise, convenance; denr6e, marchandise, f. 
 
 COai'raODORE ; s. commodore, to. chef d'escadre an- 
 glaise. 
 
 COn'siOIV) adj. commun, ordinaire, vulgaire. —The common 
 council, le conseil de ville, le conseil municipal. — Common 
 people, le peuple, la classe laborieuse de la society. — J com- 
 mon soldier, un simple soldat. — Common law, droit coutu- 
 mii^T. — Common sewer, egout, to. 
 
 COSi'moiV ) s. commune, terre inculte, bruyfere, f. lan- 
 des, f. pi. 
 
 con'noiv^ « commune, f.— The house of commons, la maison 
 des communes. 
 
 To cora'noiv^ vn. avoir droit aux communes. 
 
 CO:n'9lo:v'.%GE, s. droit de communes. 
 
 COSl'.'WOXAl.TY, s. communaute, f. le public, le peuple. 
 
 COSi'noxER, s. un homme du commun ; un roturier; un 
 menibre de la maison des communes; usager, to. celui quia 
 le droit de pacage, ecolier on etudiant du second rang dans 
 I'universite d'Oxford. 
 
 COramoiVi'TlOlV) «. [commonitio, lat.] avertissement, to. 
 instruction, f. 
 
 C09l'lM0NLY^ adv. commun^ment, ordinairement. 
 
 COn'inojVNESS, s. la communaute, etat de ce qui arrive 
 souvent. 
 
 C'OmHO^PL.A'CE^ ». un lieu commun, penseetriviale. 
 
 To COnnoxPLA'CE; va. ranger sous des titres ou des cha- 
 pitres generaux. 
 
 COinmo:M'Pi.A'C' E-BOOK, s. livre oii differentes matieres 
 sont rangees sous des titres generaux. 
 
 COra'raonf-PJLEAS, «. la cour des plaids communs. 
 
 COn'mo^'S, «. chere, f. ordinaire, m.— Short commons, mai- 
 gre chere. 
 
 COSI'kioivs, s. le peuple; la chambre des communes. 
 
 COM'inOA'Vt'EAl. ) CORl'mOWWEALTH , s. republi- 
 que, f. 
 
 COm'mORANC'E, CORI'moranc Y , «. habitation , f. 
 sejour, 7/1. 
 
 C'O^mOR.iM^T, adj. [commorans, lat.] r6sidant, habitant. 
 
 C'On:TiO'TiOM, s. commotion, f. trouble, m. emeute, agita- 
 tation, emotion, f. 
 
 CO^i^iO'TiO^'ER, s. un perturbateur, un sediticux, m. 
 
 To fO^iMO'VE, va. [commoveo, lat.] troubler, agiter. 
 
 To fOMMU'^'E, vn. converser, communiquer, conferer. 
 
 €0»imi»~ieABIK.'lTY, «. communicabilite, f. 
 
 C09i)m;'!Vir.«Bl,E; adj. communicable. 
 
 rORimtJ'iVlCANT, s. communiant, to. 
 
 To COmmJ'KICATE, ra. communiquer, faire part de. 
 
 To COnsiC'lVlCATE) vn. communier ; avoir communica- 
 tion avec. 
 
 COiniHlJWiCA'TiO^') s. communication, liaison, familia- 
 rite, f. commerce, to. 
 
 t'OMMUXiC.v'TlVE, adj. communicatif, ouvert. 
 
 <'03i]nr'MlCATIVEI«ESS, s. franchise,/: 
 
 ('Ora:«lU'^'ICATORY, adj. communicatoire. 
 
 <;OM»il''l«lonr, s. communication, soci6te; communion, f. la 
 sainle c.kne. 
 
 COMWC'mity, s. communaute, societe, f. 
 
 COn!»lVTABlE,'lTY, s. commutabilite, /. propriete d'etre 
 change. 
 
 C09iiniu'TABi,E, adj. commuable, echangeable. 
 
 COJniiniJTA'TiOlVf «. commutation, f. changement, echan- 
 ge, TO. 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 115 
 
 COMMU'TATIVK^ adj. commiilatif, qui peut Atre change. 
 
 To COMSIU'TE^ va. et«. commuer, changer. 
 COMMU'TUAE,, adj. mutuel, rficiproque. 
 eoui'PACT, adj. compacte, serr6, condens6 ; bref, court. 
 COSi'PACT,*. pacte, contrat, accord, m. 
 
 To COMPACT', va. joindre ou unir ensemble, lier, assem- 
 bler. 
 COSIPAC'TEDIVESS), COnPACT'lVESS , s, compacite , 
 
 densite, solidite, f. 
 eOMPACT'lilf, adv. d'une maniere compacte. 
 COmP.lCT'lIRE, ». structure, jointure, f. 
 COnPA!V'lO!V, s. compagnon, m. compagne, f. camarade, 
 
 associe, m. 
 COinPA^v'lO^TABl.E, adj. sociable, agreable. 
 
 COMPA.\'iOXABi,Y, adv. en bou compagnon. 
 
 COMPAi¥'lOX.'*HlP, s. compagnie, association, f 
 
 COai'PAKY. X. compagnie, assemblee, f. cercle, m. bande, 
 troupe, f. — Tobear company, s'associer a, tenir compagnie it. 
 — To keep company, voir le monde, frequenter les assem- 
 blees. — To keep company with a woman, faire la cour ^ une 
 femme. —y4 ship's company, I'^quipage d'un navire. 
 
 To COM'PA:srY, va. accompagner, tenir compagnie. 
 
 COin'PAKABl.,E, adj. comparable, egal k. 
 
 COin'PAKABl>Y, acff. par comparaison. 
 
 To CO.'raPA'RE, va. comparer, confronter. 
 
 COMPAK'aTIVK, Of//, comparatif; relatif; qui sert a com- 
 parer. — The comparative degree, le comparatif, degre de 
 comparaison. 
 
 COIwpar'aTIVEK.Y , adv. comparativement, relalive- 
 ment. 
 
 COMPA're, COMPAR'iSOnr, .«. comparaison, simili- 
 tude, f. rapport, m. analogic, f. — In comparison with, en 
 comparaison de. —Beyond comparison, sans comparaison. 
 
 To COMPART', I'd. {arch.) compartir, diviser. 
 
 COMP.ART'lMEiVT, COMPART'MEXT, «. (arcfe.) com- 
 / parliment, m. division, f. 
 
 COm'PASS, s. cercle, tour, m.; portee, f. espace, m. limites, 
 f. pi. enceinte, circonference; boussole, f. -In a short com- 
 pass of time, en peu dc temps. — To draw into a narrow 
 compass, ahvegei; raccourciv.— To keep within compass, gar- 
 der les convenances. 
 
 To COM'PASS, va. entourer, environuer; assieger, blo- 
 quer; obtcnir; comploter, prendre des mesurcs pour. 
 
 COm'passeS, s. pi. compas, m. instrument pour me- 
 surer. 
 
 COMP.«s'SIOM, s. compassion, piti6, commiseration,/'. — To 
 raise compassion, exciter la compassion. 
 
 To COMPAS'SIOIVATE, va. avoir compassion, avoir pitie 
 de, plaindre. 
 
 COMPAH'SiOnrATE, adj. compatissant, misericordieux. 
 
 COMPAi^'siOKATELY, adv. avec compassion. 
 
 COMP.ITER'XITY, s. compaternite, f. 
 
 COMP.tTiBiL'iTY, compat'ibl,ekess, s. compa- 
 tibilite, convenance, f. 
 
 COMPAT'lBl>E, adj. convenable. 
 
 C0mp.at'ibi.Y. adv. convenablement. 
 
 COMPa'tiewt^ adj. compatissant. 
 
 COMpa'triot, s. compalriote, m. du m6me pays. 
 
 compeer', £. compi're, camarade, m. 
 
 To compeer', va. aller de pair avec, 6galer. 
 
 To COMPEL,', va. [compello, lat.] forcer, contraindre ^ , 
 obligor. 
 
 COMPEi/k.abk,E, adj. qu'on peut forcer, contraignable. 
 
 COMPEE<liA'TIO^", s. designation, f. litre, m. nom de civi- 
 lite. 
 
 CO!UPEl/l,ER, s. celui qui force ou contraint. 
 V COM'pemb, s. sommaire, abregc, m. 
 
 COMPE^'DIOI'S, «(?/. succinct, concis, abri''g6. 
 
 COMPEX'Dlor8E,Y, a(?y. briiiveraent, succincteraent. 
 
 C0MPEIW'DI01'S<WES.«, compeni'diosity, s. bri6- 
 vete, concision, f. 
 
 COMPEK'DIUM, s. [lat.] abr<!'g6, sommaire, m. 
 
 COMpe!v's.%BL,E, adj. compensable, qui peut fclre com- 
 pense. 
 
 To compe:v'i^.ate, to COMPBK'SE, va. compeuser; 
 df'dommager de. 
 
 COMPe^"S.v'tio:v, s. compensation, f. dedoramagement,»n. 
 
 COMPE!«'S.ATIVE, at//, quicompense, equivalent. 
 
 To COMPEREIv'Di:WATE, vn. [compcrendino, lat.] dif- 
 ferer. 
 
 COMPEREniDi;VA'TIOW,«. delai, m. 
 
 CO.m'peteivck, com'peteivcy, s. le necessaire;ij«r ) 
 competence,/'. — To have a competency , avoir de quoi vivre. 
 
 COm'petewt, adj. sufiisant, convenable; competent; mo- 
 
 COM'PETE!«Tl,Y, adv. suffisamment, mod^rcment. 
 COMPKT'ible, adj. convenable, compatible. 
 COMpe'tibi^EIVESS, s. convenance, f. 
 COMPETI'TIOX, s. [de cum et petitio, lat.] concurrence, ri- 
 val it6, /. 
 COMpet'itor, s. compititeur, concurrent, rival, m. 
 COmpila'tiok, «. compilation, f. rrcueil ; amas, m. 
 COMPIla'TOR, s. compllateur, m. celui qui compile. 
 
 To COMPI'le, va. compiler, extraire de differents ecrits. 
 COMPl'liEMEWT, s. entassement, amas, to. 
 COMP'll,ER, X. compilateur, m. 
 
 COmpi^a'CEIVCE, COMPt,.A'CE]veY, s. satisfaction, f. 
 contentement , m.; complaisance; civilite; amenity, /. 
 
 COMPliA'CEWT, adj. complaisant, civil, adable, poll. 
 
 To compi.,aim', vn. se plaindre, se lamenter. 
 
 COMPE-AlJir'AXT, s. (jur.) complalgnant, plaignant, m. 
 
 €;OMPI,AIJ«'er, s. celui qui se plaint. 
 
 C0MPE,.\II¥T', s. plainte,/. mecontentement, to.; maladie, /. 
 mal, TO. griefs, m. pi. 
 
 COMPI..«.isa'ivce, COMP1,.iisamt'ivess, s. complai- 
 sance condcscendance , /". 
 
 COMP1,ais.i:xt', adj. complaisant, obligeant. 
 
 COMPl,.M8.AW^T'l,Y, adc. complaisamment, poliraent. 
 
 To COMPE,.%'XATE, <o cOMPLa'NE, va. aplanir, ega- 
 liser. 
 
 C0M'PI.EME!«T, s. complement; accomplissement, aclieve- 
 ment, to. fin, f ; corapletement, m. le total. 
 
 COMPI^e'te, adj. complet, acheve, parfait. 
 
 To cOMPLe'te, va. completer, consommer, achever. 
 
 COMPtE'TEEY, arft). completomeut, enlii^rement. 
 
 COMPI,e'temei«T, s. completcment; accomplissement, to. 
 
 COMPI.e'texess, «. fin, f. 6tat de ce qui esttermind. 
 
 COMpce'tio^V, s. accomplissement, m. le comble. 
 
 COMPLE'TIVE, adj. compl^tif. 
 
 COm'PCEX, X. [log.) complexe, compose. 
 
 COMPL,EX'EDI«rE8S , COMPLEX'VRR , COMPLEX'- 
 ITY, COm'pl,exke88, s. complexity, complication, /. 
 
 COMPl,EX'lo:x, s. teint,. m.; complexion, /. tempera- 
 ment, to. 
 
 COMPl.EX'lOWAE., adj. qui di^pend du temperament. 
 
 COMPEEX'lO^'AEliY, adv. par temperament. 
 
 C'OMPEEX'lo:NrED, adj. complcxionne. 
 
 COMPl,EX'l>Y, adv. d'une mani(;re complexe ott compliquee. 
 
 COMPL,i'.%niCE, s. condcscendance, soumission, complai- 
 sance, /. 
 
 COMPl.l'.%IVT, adj. complaisant, obligeant, c^danth. 
 
 To COM'PL.lf;ATE, va. compliqucr, riunir, embrouiller. 
 
 COM'PHCATE, adj. complique, embrouiUe. 
 
 COm'pi.icate:xe8S, compl.ic.%'tiOiV, s. complica- 
 tion, f. tissu, melange, to. 
 
 COMPLi'er, s. une personne complaisante, affable, obli- 
 geantc. 
 
 To COM'PtlMEXT, va. complimenter, feliciter, flatter. 
 
 COm'PI>imeivt, s. compliment, m. felicitation, /. eloge, to.; 
 flatterie; ci-remonio, f. 
 
 compi.ime.'v'tal. , compi^isien'tary, adj. plain 
 de compliments, fiatteur. 
 
 COMPi,iMEi«'TAi,i-Y, adv. par compliment, par poli- 
 tesse. 
 
 COM'PLIMEXTER, s. complimcnteur, faiseur de compli- 
 ments, faconnier, to. 
 
 COMPt,l']*"ES, s. complies, f. pi. prieres du soir. 
 
 To COMPI.,o're, vn. [comploro, lat.] deplorer ensemble. 
 
 CO»l'PI>OT, s. complot, TO. conspiration, /. 
 
 To COMPlL,OT', va. comploter, machiner, tramer. 
 
 COMPl,OT'TER, s. conspirateur, TO. celui qui complote. 
 
 To comply', vn. complaire k, condescendre h, s'accora- 
 moder k. 
 
 COMPO'WEXT, adj. [componens, lat.] qui compose, qui cou- 
 stitue — The component parts, les parties constituantes. 
 
 To COMPORT', va. souffrir, endurer. 
 
 To comport'^ vn. convenir h, s'accorder avec, so corn- 
 porter. 
 
 COMPORT', COMPORT'me]¥T, s. conduite, /. maniere 
 d'agir. 
 
 COMPORT'able, (ulj. qui s'accorde avec, consislant. 
 
 eOMPOR'TAMCE,s. ton, air, TO. fagon, /. 
 
 To COMPO'SE, va. composer; disposer, arranger, apaiser, 
 tranquilliser; accommoder. 
 
 COMPO'SED, adj. compose, calme, serieux. 
 
 COMPO'SEDLY, adv. sorieusement, graveraent. 
 
 COMPO'SEDXESS, s. serieux, calme, to. tranquillit6, /'. 
 sang-froid , m. 
 
 COMPO'SER, s. auteur, ecrivain, {miis.) compositeur, to. 
 
 COMPO'SIXG-STICK, «. (typ.) composteur, TO. 
 
 COMPO'SITE, adj. compose; {arch.) composite. 
 
 CO.MPO'SITIOIV, X. composition , /.; melange, to. combi- 
 naison,/.; [peint.) disposition des parties d'un tableau; i'jr.) 
 jonction de mots; {typ.) arrangement des caracteres; (jur.) 
 acquittement d'une dette en n'en pajant qu'une partie; art 
 de composer un ouvrage, une piece de musique, etc. 
 
 COMPOS'ITIVE, arfj^ compose. 
 
 COMPOS'lTOR, X. [typ ) compositeur, to. celui qui arrange 
 les caracti'res. 
 
 COM'POST,s. [composiium, lat.] engrais, fumier, terreau.m. 
 
 To compost', va. engraisser, fumer. 
 
 COMPO'SURE, X. composition, combinaison, /.; arrange- 
 ment, w.; structure, /.; calme, to. tranquillite, /. sang-froid; 
 accomniodement, arrangement, to. 
 
 COMPOT.v'tiox, X. [compolatio, lat.] festiu, to. (oil plu- 
 sicurs boivcnt ensemble). 
 
iU 
 
 WW 
 
 CON 
 
 COMPOTA'toH) C09IPO'toR)$. compotaieur.m. (tnuf.) 
 
 celiii qui boit avcc d'autres. 
 To compoubtd'. ra. [compono, lal.] composer, combiner. — 
 
 To compound a difference, terminer un diff6rend. — To com- 
 pound one's debts, se Iib6rer en payant seulement une 
 
 partie. 
 TV) COM'POCWD, rn. faire un accord, un traite. 
 COM'POIIIVD, s. compost, TO. composition, f. melange, m.; 
 
 adj. compost. 
 COnPOlTXD'.ABi.E, adj. qu'on peut composer. 
 COncPOlTlV'nER. s. un arbitre, celui qui tiche de metlre 
 
 les deux parties d accord ; celui qui fait une composition, un 
 
 melange. 
 To COMPREHEWD'^ va. comprendre , renferraer; con- 
 
 cevoir. 
 CO:«iPREIlRlV'SlBl,Ef arfj. comprehensible, intelligible. 
 CO:tiprrhex'sibi>V, ar/i'. d'une mani^re expressive. 
 COMPRRllE:v'si0.ir, s. comprehension, f, sommaire, 
 
 alireg^, m intelligence, conception, f. 
 CO^PRi<;iiE:v'$iiVE, adj. qui congoit, intelligent; vaste. 
 CO:«iPKi':llE>r'SlVEL,V, adv. largement, avec elendue. 
 ro:nPKii:iiR:«'SlVENESS, «. precision, brievete,/'. 
 To C'0:m'prkss, va. [compressus, lat.] comprimer, resser- 
 
 rer, enibrasser. 
 COlll'PRE.SS^ s. {chir.) compresse, f. bandage, to. 
 CO:«IPRI<SSIBIE.'lTY^ COSIPRES'SIBLEIVESS) S. 
 
 compressibilite, f. 
 C09iPRES'siBi.Ef adj. compressible, qui peut 6tre com- 
 
 prim^. 
 COnPRES'sioiv , ConPRES'siTRB , s. compression, 
 
 condensation, f. 
 To COmPRIMT'; va. imprimer ensemble ; imprimer en con- 
 
 trefaQon. 
 To ro>lPRl'SE< va. comprendre, contenir, renfermer. 
 COmPROBA'TlOW) s. [comprobo, lat.Jpreuve, attestation,/'. 
 COm'PROmSE, s. (jur.) compromis, m. 
 To CO^nPRO^ni'SE, va. faire un compromis, s'arranger, 
 
 terminer un drlfcrend, compromettre. 
 COMPROiniSSO'RIAE. , adj. qui a rapport h un com- 
 promis 
 CO!*lPROVIIv'€l.%Ii; adj. de la mSme province. 
 COMPT,*. compte, TO. 
 
 CO^pt'ibLtE^ adj. comptable, responsable. 
 To ronPTROE.'^ va. contrftler, trouver h redire. 
 CO:tiptroi.'l,ER^ s. contr61eur, intendant, inspecteur, to. 
 CO:«lPTROI>'l^ERSniP, s. emploi de contr6leur, suriu- 
 
 tendaiice, f. 
 C01MPtJI.'SATIVELY, COKIPVI^'SORILY, COBIPtTI.,'- 
 
 SlVEE,Y, adv. par force, par contrainte. 
 C0MPVL'S.%T0HY,C01«PVl,'S0RY,C0nPVI<'SIVR, 
 
 adj. contraignant, forgant. 
 COIMPUI^'SIOTV, C09IPIIL,'SIVE]VESS, S. [compulsio, lat.] 
 
 contrainte, violence,/". 
 COmPiJlvc'TioWf «. componction, contrition, /. remords, 
 
 repentir, m. 
 COBIPUWC'TIOUS, adj. repentant. 
 COIwPUWC'TiVE, a^j. qui cause des remords. 
 COnPlJRGA'TIOM^ ». [compurgatio, lat ] justiBcation par 
 
 le temoignage d'un autre. 
 CO:«iPURCi.4'TOR^ s. temoin qui prouve par serment I'in- 
 
 nocence d'un accuse. 
 COMPC'TABE-E, ad/, calculable, qui peut se compter. 
 COMPUTa'tiow, s. supputation, /. compte, calcul, m. 
 To COMPr'TE, va. [computo, lat.] compter, calculer, sup- 
 
 piiter 
 CO.flPC'TER) COMPC'tist, s. arithmeticien , calcula- 
 
 teur, m. 
 CO!n'R.%DR^ s. camarade, compagnon, m 
 Conr^ s. contre (abr^viation du latin contra]. — Pro and con, 
 
 pour et conlre. 
 71b COW, va. [kennen, allem.] apprendre par cceur; (mor.) 
 
 commander au timonier. 
 To cOMCAin'ER.ATE, va. [concamero, lat.] voftler, bdtlr en 
 
 vofite. 
 
 COMC.%inERA'TIOM, s. Voflte, /". 
 
 To COIVCAt'EW.aTE) va. [de catena, lat.] enchatner, lier 
 
 ensemble. 
 COBTCATEWA'TIOSr^ s. enchatnement, to. suite, f. 
 COXC:.*v.%'TIOBr, s. Taction de rendre concave. 
 COX'C.*VK, adj. concave, creux 
 CON'C.AVEINESS, COMCAV'ITY, I. concavit6, f. creux 
 
 rond. 
 COXC.^'VO-COXC.ATE. arfj. concave des deux cotes. 
 COwt'.%'vocoar'VEX, adj. concave d'un c6te et convexe de 
 
 I'autre. 
 CONC.a'vou8i.y, adv. en concave. 
 ToCOWCEAl,', t»o. [concelo, lat.j celer, cacher, taire, dissi- 
 
 muler. 
 C01VCEAl.'ABK.Ef adj. qu'on peut cacher. 
 COWCEAI-'EDarESS, s. obscurity, f. 
 COXCEa'i-ER, 8. celui qui cache, rec61eur, TO. 
 COKCEAi^'inEiVT)«. I'action de cacher, recilement, m.; re- 
 
 traite, cachetie, f. 
 
 To COIVCE'OEf va. conceder, admettre, accorder. 
 
 eoWCElT, s. conception, pens6e, id6e, /. conception prompte; 
 imagination, opinion, idee fantastique; vanite, f. haulo idee 
 de soi-m(^me.— Self conceit, ent^tement, m. — Out of conceit 
 with, desenchant6 de. — Heis of a quick conceit, il a la con- 
 ception vive et aisee. 
 
 To CONCEIT', ra. s'imaginer, croire. 
 
 COWCEit'ed, adj. ayant del'imagination; vain, fantasque, 
 presomptueux. 
 
 C03<reElT'EDE.Y, adv. d'une maniere fantasque. 
 
 COMCEIT'edmess^ s. bonne opinion de soi-m6me; vanite, 
 prfisomption, f. 
 
 COWCEIT'i.,ESS, adj. stupide, sans id^e. 
 
 COIVCEl'v.%Bl,E. adj. concevable, intelligible, croyable. 
 
 C01VCEl'v.ABl,EWEjDS, s. la quality de concevoir. 
 
 c;o]VCEl'v.%Bl.Yf adi). d'une manifere intelligible. 
 
 To CO^XEl'VE; va. concevoir, imaginer, comprendre. 
 
 To CO^VCEIVE^ vn. concevoir, penger. 
 
 COnrCEi'VER, s celui qui coufoit ou, comprend. 
 
 COWCEWT', s. concert, to. harmonic, consonnance, f. 
 
 To COIWCEW'TR.ITE, to CO!VCEI«'tre, va. conceutrer, 
 reunir a un centre. 
 
 CO!VCEKTR.a'TIO:v, s. concentration, /. Taction de con- 
 ceutrer. 
 
 To COIVCEIV'TRE, vn. aboutir au m6me centre. 
 
 CONCEIV'TRIC, COIVCEIV'TRIC.AI., adj. concentrique, 
 ayant un centre commun. 
 
 COiVCEP'TACE.E ^ s. [bot.) [conceptaculum , lat.] recep- 
 tacle, TO 
 
 COXCEP'TIBI>E, adj. concevable, intelligible. 
 
 COXCEP'tioM) s. conception, notion, id6e, f.; sentiment, m. 
 pens^e, /. 
 
 COWCEP'TiOl78)COIVCEPTiVE) adj. qui peut concevoir, 
 fecond. 
 
 To eowCERW', Da. concerner, appartenir &; inqui^ter.— To 
 concern oneself, se mfeler de. — That does not concern me, 
 cela ne me regarde pas. 
 
 COnrCERW', rowCERlV'inEiVT, «. affaire,/.; int6r6t,TO. 
 importance, f. 6gard, m. inquietutie, f. 
 
 COMCRR'lVEBf adj. interess6, inquiete. — He is concerned in 
 the plot, il trempe dans la conjuration. — / am very much 
 concerned for his death, je suis sensiblemeut touchy de sa 
 mort. 
 
 COWCER'!¥EOE.Y, adii. avec interit. 
 
 COSfCER'lVllvO^ pr^p. concernant, touchant.— y^« concerning 
 me, pour ce qui me regarde. 
 
 COK'CERT, s. concert, to.; intelligence; symphonic, f. 
 
 To CONCERT', va. concerter, prendre des mesures en- 
 semble. 
 
 COKCRRTa'TION ) s. [concertatio , lat.] querelle, dis- 
 pute, f. 
 
 CO^CER'T.itiye^ adj. querclleur, contentieux. 
 
 COSJCES'SIOW, s. concession, /. Taction d'accorder, la chose 
 accord^!'. 
 
 COWCES'SIOW.ARY, adj. conc6d6, accord^. 
 
 COWCE8'SIVEl..Y, adv. par voie de concession. 
 
 COWCH, s. conque, f. grande coquille. 
 
 co:vcn'oi.oGY, coivchymol'ooy, s. conchologie, 
 conchiliologie, /. science qui traite des coquillages. 
 
 COIVCIL'IAR, adj. de concile. 
 
 COWClt'lARY, adj conciliatoire. 
 
 ToCOWCH/l.ATE, va. concilier, r^condlier. 
 
 COWCILIa'TIOW, s. conciliation,/ accord, m. 
 
 C01Vt'lL,i.%'T0R; s. conciliateur, to. 
 
 C01«<'ll.'l.l'rORY, adj. conciliateur, qui rSconcilie. 
 
 COsrci.li'wiTY. «. [de concinnitas, lat.] d6cence, conve- 
 nance, /. 
 
 COHrClw'MOrs, odj. convenable, agr^able. 
 
 COWCl'SE, adj. concis, serr6, succinct, expressif. 
 
 C01«n'SEI..Y, adti. succinctemenl, laconiquement. 
 
 COxei'SE:\-ESS, s. concision, brifevct*, f. 
 I eoarn'SlOX. /. [concisum, lat.] coupure; destruction,/'. 
 
 COXCIT.l'Tlbw, s. [concifatio, lat.] remuement, m. 
 
 COWCI-.AMA'TlOSr, s. acclamation, f. 
 
 eox'Cl>.*VE, s. conclave, to. assemblee des cardinaux. 
 
 To COWCl-ll'DE, t'a. former; conclure, decider, determiner, 
 achever. 
 
 To COWCE.ll'BE,t'n. conclure, inferer; determiner. 
 
 COnrCE.ir'DEHrCY^ s. consequence, conclusion , f. 
 
 COWCEiC'BEUfT , COivCLii'SiVE . adj. concluant, d6- 
 cisif. 
 
 C01¥CI^ll'SiBI.E, odj. qu'on peut determiner. 
 
 COWCtC'SlOW, «. conclusion, determination, decision; con- 
 sequence; issue, f. denoftment, to. 
 
 COnrCE.li'SlVEl.Y, adv. decisivement. 
 
 rowcmsi'VESiESS, s. conclusion, consequence, f. 
 
 To C0*"C0.4G'l'l.ATE, t')i. coaguler ensemble. 
 
 C03rC0AGUl,.A'TI0W, s. Taction de coaguler ensemble. 
 
 To COWCOCT', va. [concoguo, lat.] digerer, faire la digestion 
 de ; rafBner. — It is a well concocted scheme, c'est un projet 
 bicn digere. 
 
 COnrcoc'TiOiVf «. coction, digestion, f.; raffinage, m. 
 
 CONCOly'OVR) adj, de m6me couleur. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 115 
 
 coNC'om'iTAKfCE, coMCOn'iTAnrcv; s. coucomitance, 
 f. I'aetion daccompagner. 
 
 COKCO^i'iTA^'T^ adj. concomitant, accompagnant. 
 
 COXrO^'lTAXTl. Tf, odi'. en eompagnie. 
 
 To C'O^XOra'lTATE^ fa. accompagner. 
 
 COnr'CORD, s. concorde, paix, union, harmonie, f.; (ijr.) con- 
 cordance,/'. 
 
 To CONCORD', va. s'accorder avec. 
 
 COBTCOR'D.i^'CE, s. concordance de I'Ecriture sainte. 
 
 COXC'Or'daxt , adj. qui s'aceorde; agreable, harmonieux. 
 
 COnrcOR'DATE; ». concordat, m. convention, f. 
 
 COIVCOr'poraJL) adj. du mfirae corps. 
 
 To C'O.YCOR'poratE) va. incorporer. 
 
 COMC'ORPORa'TIO^) s. incorporation, f. 
 
 COk'C'OURSE^ s. concours, m. foule, multitude, affluence, f. 
 
 COJSCKr.ywA'TtO'X^ s. [de concremo, lat ] Taction de brdler 
 ensemble. 
 
 row'CREMEWT, ». reunion d'objets formes ensemble. 
 
 COWCRES'CEWCE, s. Taction de croitre ensemble et par 
 parties. 
 
 TscOTSCRU'T'B, t»a. concrcfier ; »». s'unir. 
 
 eosr'CRETE, adj. concret, forra6 par Tunion de plusieurs 
 parties. 
 
 CO::w'CHETE) s. masse formfie par Tunion de plusieurs par- 
 ties, [log.) le concret, ce qui est uni an sujet. 
 
 COX'CRETKl,Tr, arft'. pris dans Tensemble, par concret. 
 
 CO^'<'RETE:Vi':S8, s. coa,;ulation, condensation, f. 
 
 CO^'Cre'tiox, s. concretion, f. mMange, m. 
 
 CO]VCRE'TlVE,a(f/. coagulant. 
 
 CO;*ci''iH!«.lGE, s. concubinage, m. 
 
 COIX'CVBMXB^ .':. concubine, f. 
 
 To COXCUt'CATE, va. [conculco, lat.] fouler aux pieds. 
 
 COBfCWl^CA'TlOW, s. Taction de fouler aux pieds. 
 
 COIVCIJ'PISCEIVCK, s. concupiscence, convoitise, f. 
 
 COjfCll'PlSt'EarT, adj. concupiscent, lascif. 
 
 COMCIJPISCEN'TIAE. ) adj. appartenant & la concupis- 
 cence. 
 
 CO!¥C;uPi8'ciBi,E, adj. concupiscible. 
 
 TV) COSfCCR'^ i'». concourir; se rencontrer; convenir, con- 
 tribuer.— f.rtrejnes in jne» concur to general use, les ex- 
 tremes dans Thomme contribuent h Tavantage general. 
 
 COIVCCR'REZVCE, COIVClJR'REIVC'ir, s concours, m. as- 
 sociation , cotiibinaison, aide, concurrence, f. 
 
 COMCIJR'RBIVTf s. concurrent, eomp^tileur, m. 
 
 COIVCl'R'REnrTf adj. concourant, concomitant. 
 
 COXCVR'REIKTIiV, adv. conjointcment, concurremment. 
 
 CONCUn'SIOIV^ s. concussion, f. 6branlement, m. agitation, 
 secousse, f. 
 
 CO;»"Cl"S'sio:sr.\RY, s. concussionaire, to. 
 
 COSfCl'S'SIVE, oafj. quia le pouvoir d'dbranler, d'agiter. 
 
 TV) CO]*'UEM'w, va. condamner, declarer coupable; blftmer, 
 censurer. 
 
 COHDEn'XABL.E^ adj. condamnable, hUmable. 
 
 CO^"De:<i'KATIOW) h. condamnation, sentence, f. 
 
 COlVDKn'lv.ATORY^ adj. qui condamne. 
 
 COIVDe.m'!VER, s. celui qui condamne, qui bl&me. 
 
 COKDk:x's.abl.E^ adj. condensable, qui peut fttre con- 
 dense. 
 
 To COMDEn'SATE, to COKDEM'SE, va. condenser; tin. se 
 condenser. 
 
 COKDEM'SATE, COWDEIV'SED, adj. condons^. 
 
 COHTDElvSA'TIOHr, COMOEN'SITV) s. condensiti, f. 
 
 COBTDEIV'SER^s. condensateur, m. 
 
 To COIVDESCEMU'f VH. condescendre k, se conforraer &, 
 consentir, daigner. 
 
 COIVDEdiCEM'DAKCE, COIVDESC'ElV'SIOKf S. condes- 
 cendance, f. complaisance. 
 
 COlWDESCEMD'i^'e^afi;'. obligeant, complaisant. 
 
 COKUESC'EKO'IKGLY, adv. par condescendance. 
 
 CO]VDIG:v'^ adj. condigne, proportionne. — Condign punish- 
 ment, satisfaction condigne, f. cbAtimcnt egal h la faute. 
 
 t'0:>'DlGX'l,Tr, adv. condignement, suivant ses merites. 
 
 CO:%'ni»iE;¥T, s. [condimentum, lat.] assaisonnement, m. 
 
 COlvniSt'1'Pl.E^ s. condisciple, m. compagnon d'etude. 
 
 ToC'OXDi'TE. va. [condio, lat.] assaisonner. 
 
 CO:¥Ill'TKMEI«T, s. electuaire, TO. 
 
 CONDi'tiok^ .1. condition, qualite, f. ilat, rang, m.; clause; 
 convention, f; temperament, m. position, f. 
 
 To COXDi'Tipsf, va. stipuler, faire un accord. 
 
 COIvoi'tio]«\l, coivDi'TioiirATE,arJ[7. conditionnel. 
 
 COXl>i'Tinx.Al^L,Y, adi'. conditionnellement. 
 
 COXWI'TIOXARY, arf;. stipule, convenu. 
 
 To CO^ni'TiO^ATE, va. conditionner, r^gler. 
 
 I'OIVDI'TIOIWKD, adj. conditionne. 
 
 COsrnoi-A'TORY, adj. de condoleance. 
 
 To CO:vi>0'l,e, va. et n. s'affliger, pleurer avec. 
 
 COlKDO'JLEinElVT) g. chagrin, m. tristesse, douleur, afflic- 
 tion, f. 
 
 CO!«do'i,e:ncE) s. condoUance, f. affliction surles malheurs 
 d'autrui. 
 
 CO:ndo'e.ER^ «. qui fait des condoleances. 
 
 CONdoka'TIOZV) I. [condonalio, lat.] pardon, m. oubli des 
 fautes. 
 
 rOK'noR^ .«. condor, 7tt. 
 
 To c-o:wnij'CE, vn. [conduco, lat.] tendreh, contribuer a. 
 CO:WDir'ciBl.E, COKDtl'civE, adj. contrihuant k. 
 coxov'ci»i.iii!iiKss^coJ!iinv'ci\ti7SESS,s. tendance b. 
 
 Taction de contribuer k. 
 eow'DPCT, s. conduite, direction , f. — Safe conduct, sauf- 
 
 conduit, m. escorte, f. 
 To CONDUCT', va. conduire, mener, guider, dinger. 
 f^OivnircTi'Tiovs , adj. [ conductitius , lat.] i gages , 
 
 salarie. 
 COIVDUC'TOR^ $. conducteur, guide, directeur,chef, m. 
 C-OXDVc'TRESS, s. conductrice, f. 
 COX'DITIT^ s. conduit, tujau, canal, m. 
 fO^DCPHCA'TIOX, s. duplicature, f. 
 COME) s. {g^om.) c6ne, to. 
 To (;oivfab'IJI.atE) vn. s'entretenir ensemble, confa- 
 
 buler. 
 COnrFABCLA'TIOW, s un entretien famijier, confabula- 
 tion. 
 CO;VF.tBITI..A'TORY, adj. de conversation. 
 COIVF.ARREA'TIOIV, s. coiifarrealion, f. ancienne cer^mo- 
 
 nie romaine, manger du m6me gateau dans les mariages. 
 To C01«FECT', va. confiro. 
 
 COW'FECT, COXFEC'TIOIV, s. confiture, f.; {phar.) con- 
 fection, f. 
 COXFKf'TlOXARY, ». patisserie, f. bonbons, m. pi. 
 C'0:>'FE<*'tiOXKR, s. confiseur, pilissier, m. 
 COIvfed'eracy, *. confederation, alliance, ligue, union, /. 
 To COXFEO'erate, vn. se confed^rer, se liguer. 
 CO:VFEIt'ERATE, adj. et s. confMere, allio. 
 f'OXFEDERA'TiOW. «. Confederation, f. 
 ToCOIVFER') va. conKrer, comparer; accorder. — To confer 
 
 a favour, accorder une grftce. 
 To co:nrFER') vn. conferer, converser 
 rOM'FERENCE) s. conference, conversation, discussion, 
 
 comparaison, f. 
 COMFER'eR) s. celui qui conffere. 
 To eowFESS') va. confesser, avouer; vn. se confesser k. 
 COIvfess'edey, adv. incontestablement, sans contredil, 
 
 de Taveu de toutle monde. 
 COMFES'SMOnr, s. confession, f. aveu, to. declaration, f. pro- 
 fession de foi. 
 CONFES'SIOMAI., COIVFEiS'8lonrARY, s. confessionnal, 
 TO. espfece de loge oil le prfitro ecoute la confession de.s 
 fideles. 
 COIV'fessor, s. confesseur, to. pr^tre qui confesse; celui 
 
 qui se declare coupable. 
 CO!\'FEST'. adj. avou6, reconnu. 
 Cffxri'vtKXT^adj. efficient, efficace. 
 
 COWFin.AXT', (OIVFIDEIVT, X. confident, dSpositaire, TO. 
 To coiVFl'iiE; tn. se conlier en, se Uer &, compter sur. — You 
 may confide in him, -vous pouvez vous fier h lui, vous pouvez 
 compter sur lui. 
 €;om'fii»emc:e, ,?. confiance, hardiesse, pr6somption, f. 
 ('0:v'fiue!VT, adj. stv, assure, conflant; hardi, effronte. 
 <'OXFII»e.y'ti.*E, lid;, confidcnliel; secret. 
 COXFlDE>'TlAEl,Y, adv. confidentiellcment. 
 CO^'FiDEiVTJLYf adv. confldemment, avec coDflance, har- 
 
 diment. 
 COIV'FIDEXTIVESS; j. confiance, assurance, f. 
 COKFIGCR.a'TIOIV, *. configuration, f la forme ext6rieure 
 
 des corps. 
 To COXFI'GURE. va. donner une forme. 
 CO.ir'FlXE; s. conflns, m pi. limite, fiontifere, f. 
 To COXfkSK'^ va. borner, limiter, confiner; emprisonner, 
 enfermer. — To confine oneself, se borner k. — To confine on 
 ou with, vn confiner, toucher aux confins d'unecoutree. 
 COIVFl'lVErESS) adj. illimite, sans homes. 
 t'OarFl'l¥E!MEMT, s. contrainle, f. assujettissemcnt ; em- 
 
 prisonnement, to. 
 COMFl'XER) s. un habitant des frontitres. 
 rO!«Fi;\''lTY, s. [confinitas, lat.] proximity, f. voisinagc, to. 
 To coxfirm') ra. confirmer, raffermir; etablir. 
 COXFlR.ll'.%BEE.ad|;. qu'on peut confirmer. 
 C'O.'VFiRmA'Tionr^ ». confirmation, evidence, f. t6moi- 
 
 gnage, m. 
 COXFIRm'.aTORY, a<y/. conflrmatif, qui confirme. 
 COXFIrm'ator, coivfirih'er, s. celui qui affirnie. 
 f;ox"FiRn:'ED:vESS. s. etut fixe, to. 
 CO:*Fls CABEE. ad], confiscable, qui peut 6tre confl>qu6. 
 To COiYFIS'C.ATE, va. confisquer, saisir. 
 CONFIS'C.ATEf COIVFIS'CATED, adj. confisqu^. 
 COXFISCA'TIOW, s. confiscation, /. 
 CO^'fiteXT, s. celui qui se confesse. 
 
 COX''fiteoR) s. conflteor, m. une priftre avant de so con- 
 fesser. 
 CO:%'FITCRE; s. confitures, f. pi. fruits confls. 
 To CO!*'Flx', va fixer, altaclier. 
 COXFEa'GR.^WT, adj. brCllant, en flammes. 
 COWFEAGRa'TIO:*, s. conflagration, f. inccndie, to. 
 C03«fea'XI0W, s. [conflatum, lat.] s.jeude plusieurs instru- 
 ments k vent, TO. fonte de metaux, f. 
 coiVFiiEX'DREf (. [conflexura, lat.] courbore, /'. 
 
116 
 
 CON 
 
 COT 
 
 To (;oivrK.I€T'^ vn. luller, combattre. 
 
 COM'flict^ s. cotiflit, m. [inus.) choc, combat, m. lutte, f. 
 
 COnr'FLHRIIfCEf COKFE.KX, s. confluent; concoiirs, w. 
 
 foule, f. 
 C03r'FUEl¥T,ffirfj. confluent, qui coule ensemble, qui se ren- 
 contre. 
 To COBTFORM'^ va. conformer, rendre conforme h. 
 To COIVFORm'^ vn. se conformer i, s'accommoder Ji. 
 COH'FOKM', adj. conforme, analogue. 
 CO^'fok^i'abi.e, adj. conforme, consequent. 
 c;o:vfoh:«i'abi<y, adv. conform^ment k, consequemment. 
 COMFOK9l'.%TiOW; s. conformation, organisation, f. 
 COWFOK'mST^ s. conformiste, m. -Non conformist, qui ne 
 
 se conforme pns 
 COIVFOR'raiTlf^ s. conformity, ressemblance, analogic, f.— 
 
 You gave me your orders, I acted in conformity to them, 
 
 vous m'avez donn6vos ordres, j'ai agi en conformite. 
 COWFORTa'TIOUT; s. [de conforto, lat] corroboration, f. 
 To COIVFOV^'D') va. confondre, mfeler ensemble, embarras- 
 
 ser; decuncerter; delruire. 
 COIVFOUN'DKD, adj. odieux, detestable, horrible. — It is a 
 
 confounded business, c'est une maudite affaire. 
 COWFOIIMD'EDt.Y, adv. horriblement. 
 COMFOd^'UER^ s. celui qui confond ; destructeiir, m. 
 COIVFRATEr':xitY) s. confratemite, conM.rie, f. 
 CONFRirA'Tlonr, s. [de cum et frico, lat.] frottement, m. 
 
 attrition, f. 
 To rOMFROXT', ra. faire face &, s'opposer k, lutter centre ; 
 
 confrontor; comparer; opposer les temoins k I'accusfe. 
 COWFROWTA'TIOW, s. (jMr.) confrontation, f. 
 To COWFIISE' ) va. mfeler ; mettre en desordre ; rendre 
 
 confus. 
 COIVFU'SED^ adj. plein de confusion, confus. 
 COMFCr'SEDLY) adv. confuseraent, irregulierement, obscu- 
 
 r6ment. 
 C01VFI;'8ED:weSS. COIVFU'SIOJV; «. confusion, f. desor- 
 dre; bouleversement, m. honte, f. 
 CONFIT'fabe.E^ adj. refutable, qui peut fitre refute. 
 COWFCTa'TIOW, s. refutation,/". 
 To comfute'^ va. [confulo, lat.] r^futer, argumenter con- 
 
 Iradicloirement, prouver le contraire. 
 CO^'FlT'TERf s. celui qui refute quelqu'un. 
 CO^'fSE'^ s. salut, m. permission, f. conge, adieu, m. 
 CONeE-D'Ei.iRE, s. cong^ d'elire , m. permission de 
 
 choisir. 
 To CONCE.%1/, va. congeler, geler, glacer. 
 To COlXdK.^Ll.'^ vn. se conpelcr, se prendre. 
 CO%'Gea'i..%bl.e. susceptible d'etre congeie. 
 COIVGEAI^'MEKT, CO!V(iiEI..A'TIOK, s. cODg61ation , f- 
 
 figement, m. 
 COWGe'IVER, eo^'GE'^TEROrs, adj. de mfeme genre, 
 
 congenfere. 
 COKGE'^'RROVSXESS^j. identiiede genre. 
 C'0^'Gk'!VI.ai>^ adj. congenial, de nieme espdce. 
 VO:VGEXI VI^'ITY, C'OWGE':!VI.t.l>WESS, s. analogic, f. 
 €OXGE':xite^ adj. [congenitu.i, lat.] ne en mdme temps. 
 CO:x'GER^ s. congre, m. anguille de mer. 
 To COXdEfiT't, va. [congeslum, lat.] amasser, entasser. 
 CO]\'GES'TIBl.E^ adj. qui peut se mettre en tas. 
 COIVGEs'tiok, s. [mM.) congestion, f. amas, m. 
 CO^'GIARY* s. congiaire, don, m. distribution faite aux 
 
 soldats. 
 To COMGI.a'C'I.ATE^ vn. se geler, se glacer. 
 COKGLacia'tioK) s. congelation, f. 
 roCOI«GI.O'BATE, to C0NGL,0'BE, tO COKGLOIO'E- 
 
 RATR^ (1(1. congloniirer. 
 To co]VGl,o'be, to comgi,09i'erate. vn. se conglo- 
 
 merer. 
 COBJGIiOM'kr.^TE, adj. conglomere. 
 COXGI,OinER.4'TIOK; .«. conglomeration,/'. 
 t;owGE,l''Tli*'.%TE, va. congluliner, coller; vn. se conglu- 
 
 tiner, se coller. 
 e;OKGl>UTIl\'A'TIOW, s. conglutination, f. 
 C03¥GE,U'Tlsr.4TIVE, adj. cnnglutinalif. 
 COXGR.*T'tJI-AMT, adj. qui feiicite, qui congratule. 
 To COMGRAT'(;i..atE) va. congraluler, feliciter. — To con- 
 gratulate with, rn. se rejouirde. — I congratulate you, je 
 
 vous en fais raon compliment. 
 COI*GR.*ti'I.,a'TIOW.s. congratulation, felicitation, f. 
 COIVGR.at'1'I.ATORY, adj. de felicitation. 
 To C'OniGREET'f t'rt se saluer reciproquement. 
 To COX'GREG.ATE, ro. [congrego, lat.] assembler, amasser ; 
 
 vn. s'asscmbler, se rasscmbler. 
 CO:«'GREGATEf adj. amasse, assemble. 
 CO^'GREGa'tio^'; s. congregation , asscmbiee, f. audi- 
 
 toire; amas, m. 
 t'0^'GREGA'Tl01V.%L,f adj. concemant une congregation. 
 COIV'GRESS f s. choc, combat; congrts , m. assemblee, f. 
 CO^'GRES'SIVE^ adj se heurtant, se rencortrant. 
 To COXUKVu't) va. s'accorder, convenir b. 
 COlv'GRUEiVCE^s. convcnance, conformite, f. rapport, m. 
 COnr'GRVEIVT^ COJWGRC'OITS , adj. conforme, conve- 
 
 nable. 
 
 COXGRV'iTV^ X. congi-uite, convenance, consislance, f. 
 
 COIV'GRIJWEMT, s. convenance, f. 
 
 eOM'GRUOlISl,Y , odi). congrCiment , d'une maniere con- 
 forme. 
 
 COmr'lC^ COir'iCAl. ^ adj. {giom.) conique, en forme de 
 c6ne. 
 
 COHf'iCAiL.E,Y, adv. en forme de c6ne. 
 
 COX'lCAI.WESS, s. qualite d'etre conique. 
 
 eo'WlCS, s. la science des sections coniques, f. 
 
 COHTIF'erous, arf;'. (hot.) conifere, en cOne. 
 
 To eoM'JECT', to COnrJECTIJRE, va. conjecturer, devi- 
 ner, augurer. 
 
 COiVJEC'TOR^ COiyjBC'TITRER , s. celui qui conjec- 
 ture, etc. 
 
 COXJEC'tijrabi,E. orfj. qui peut etre conjecture. 
 
 COmxEC'TlTRAl.^ adj. conjectural, qui n'est fonde que sur 
 des conjectures. 
 
 COMJrECTi;RAl.'lTY) s. ce qui depend des conjectures. 
 
 COlVJEC'T(JRAl.I,Y, odv. conjecturalement , par conjec- 
 ture. 
 
 COWJEC'TURE^s. conjecture, probabilite, f. soupfon, m. 
 
 To cOM'JOBBI.Ef vn. discuter, se concerter. 
 
 To COWJOiN'f va. conjoindre, unir. 
 
 To COKJOIM'^ vn. se joindre i, s'unir i. 
 
 COIVJOl]%'T', aij. joint, uni. 
 
 COXJOI!*'t'i,y, adv. conjointement, ensemble. 
 
 C'0^''JL'GA1.« adj. conjugal, matrimonial. 
 
 CO:K'',ii;g.%l,l,Y^ adv. conjugalement. 
 
 To t'OVJUGATE, va. {gr.j con'iagaev. — To conjugate a verb, 
 conjuguer un verbe. 
 
 COWJIJGa'tioiv, s. coujugaison, inflexion, union, f. assem- 
 blage, m. 
 
 C0K4UI%XT', adj. conjoint, uni. 
 
 COXJUSrC'TIOX, s. (gr.) conjonction ; union, ligue, f. 
 
 COXtvxc'TtVK, adj. [gr.) conjouctif, subjonctif. 
 
 CO^JUXc'tiveLy, adv. conjointement. 
 
 COXJlwr'TlVEXESS, s. conjonction, union, f. 
 
 CO:«Jirxc;T'l.Y, adv. conjointement. 
 
 Co:xjijivc''ti;re, s. conjoncture, occasion, circonstance, /'. 
 
 COIVJVRA'TIOIV, s. conjuration, f.; enchantement; com- 
 plot, m. 
 
 To comjcre'^ va. conjurer, prier instamment, supplier, 
 conspirer, comploter. 
 
 To COX'JITRE^ vn. ensorceler, charmer, escamoter.— To con- 
 jure vp, evoquer. — To conjure down, exorciser. 
 
 COSrJrRE'siEXT, s. supplication, f. pressante sollicilation. 
 
 COK'JVRER; s. enchanteur, magicien , sorcier, m. escamo- 
 teur. — He is no conjurer, il n'a pas invente la poudre. 
 
 CO:v'ji;rii\'G; ». sorcellerie, f. escamotage, m. 
 
 CO:v'JURl.llG-BOOK, s. grimoire, livre de sorcellerie, m. 
 
 t'O^'XAS't E^'CE, s. [de cum et nascor], naissance ensemble, f. 
 
 tOXXATE'^ adj. inne, n6 avec. 
 
 COX^".*T'lIR.\E., adj. de la mSme nature. 
 
 COXIVATURAIC'ITY, CABiWAT'»IRAl,afE8S, s. partici- 
 pation de la mfime nature. 
 
 t'0!«I«AT'lIRAl,l,Y. adv. naturellement, union uaturelle, f. 
 
 To eoxxECT', to VOXXKX.'^ va. joindre, unir. 
 
 COx:«EC'TIVE, adj. connectif, qui joint. 
 
 COXXEC'TlVEliY, adv. conjointement, ensemble. 
 
 COIVIVEx'iouT) s. connexion, union, conjonction,/'.; rap- 
 port, m. liaison, suite, f. 
 
 COMlVEX'lVEf adj. conjoignant, unissant. 
 
 c;0!«:sri'VAWt;E, s. connivence, complicite, f. 
 
 To COlvnri'VE, vn. conniver k, fermer les yeux sur, favorlser 
 secrfetement, toierer. 
 
 CO^'IVOlSSEdR'f s. connaisseur, critique, m. 
 
 To co:!V'i«OTATE) va. [de cum etnota, lat.] signifier; ren- 
 fermer, contenir. 
 
 COWKOTa'tio:*', s. signification, f. Taction de renfermer. 
 
 COIvniC'BlAl.^ adj. [connubialis, lat.] conjugal, matrimo- 
 nial. 
 
 CO'iVOID^ .«. [gdom.) cono'ide, m. figure tenant du c6ne. 
 
 CO^VOI'diC'.ai.^ adj. conoldal. 
 
 To (;0XQ(T.4j«'SATE, va. [conquasso, lat.] ebranler, agiter. 
 
 COXff U.tfiiNA'TlO^^ s. agitation, concussion. /. 
 
 To i'Olv'Ql'ER, va. et fj. conquerir, vaincre, dompter. 
 
 ('0:«'QrER.lBl,E^ adj. qu'on peut vaincre, domptable. 
 
 I'O.x'Qi'KROR, s. conquerant, vainqueur, m. 
 
 CO.^'^dEj^T. s. conqufele, victoire, f 
 
 t'OAS.iXGlil.li'EOlIS, ad;, consanguin, du memepfere. 
 
 COXSAXUVtTl'lVll,, s. consanguinite, /". parente du c6t6 du 
 pere. 
 
 COIVSArcin.Vtio^V, s. [ de consarcino , lat. ] rapiece- 
 tage, m. 
 
 COiv'8t:iE::vCEf s. conscience, f. sentiment inne du juste et 
 de I'injuste. 
 
 CO^'Sl'lEX'TlOVS; adj. consciencieux, probe, intfegre. 
 
 €OXSClE.'\''TlOl'Si,Y, adv. consciencieusement. 
 
 CONSC'IEX'tiovsivess, «. deiicatesse de conscience, /.; 
 justice exacte. 
 
 COiv'8t;iOJVABL.Ef adj. raisonnable, juste. 
 
 CON'SCIOIVABLEIVESS, s.equite, justice, f. 
 
 roiV'SCiOX.ABLV, adv. raisonnablement, justement. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 117 
 
 COX'mVIOVB^ adj. Iconscius, lat.] quisait, persuade de, con- 
 vaincu. 
 
 CO^W'SCIOIISLY^ adv. scieraraent, en parfaite connaissance. 
 
 COx'st'IOUSIVEiSS, s. conscience, /. sens intime. 
 
 COX'SCRIPT, adj. conscrit, qualification des sinateurs ro- 
 mains. 
 
 C/'OIV'SCRIPT^ s. conscrit, m. recrue, f. nouveau soldat, m. 
 y CO^'SCitip'Tiour,*. conscription, /■. enr61ement, w. 
 \ Toco^i'SEt'RATE, va. consacrer, dMier; sacrer; canoniser. 
 
 COlV'SKCn.lTE, COnr'SECRATBD, adj. consacre, sacre, 
 d^die. 
 
 CON'SKCRATER, «. celui qui consacre. 
 
 COSfSRCRA'TIOIVf *. consecration, canonisation, f. 
 
 COJ^SECTARV, s. consequence, f. corollaire, m. 
 
 COlv's^C'TARY, adj. [de consectarius, lat.] consequent, re- 
 sultant de. 
 
 COWSEClJ''riOW, s. s6rie de consequences; {ustr.) consecu- 
 tion, espace de vingt-neuf jours entre les deux conjonctions 
 de la lune et du soieil. 
 
 CONSEC'UTIVE, adj. consecutif, qui suit. 
 
 CONSECV'TIVeLy, adv. de suite, consecutivement. 
 
 To coxsEin'i:VATE, va. [con et semino, lat.] semer en 
 m6me tPmps ou dans un mfimeendroit. 
 
 COHrSElw'Sloar, s. [conssnsto, lat.] rapport, m. harmonie, /■. 
 
 C0IVSENT'< s. consentement, m. approbation, f.; aveu; ac- 
 cord, m.— Silence gives consent, qui ne dit mot consent. 
 
 To COWSEUfT', vn. consentir & ; approuver. 
 
 CO:vSE:WTA'lVEOIJ«i, adj. [consentaneus , lat.] conforme, 
 convenable. 
 
 C'OiVSEIVTA'lVEOUSLY, adv. convenablement. 
 
 C01KMe:WTA'.'VE0IJS!VESS, X. eonformite, f. 
 
 COX.^KX'xiKXT, adj. consentanl, de la mSme opinion. 
 
 COi-V'ttEQCEXCE, C'OM'SEQIIEIVT, consequence, f. effet, 
 m. suite; \n\'^otX.&ace, f. — liy consequence, par consequent, 
 en consequence. — To set up for a man of consequence, faire 
 riionime d'importance, se faire valoir. 
 
 COBr'SEQITE!«T, COMSEQCE^'TIAL, adj. C0ns6quent, 
 decoulant naturellement du principe; fier, hautain. 
 
 coivsEQiTEM'TiALLY, €o:«'seqi;eivti.y, adj. conse- 
 quemment, par consequent. 
 
 coiw8eque:v'ti.%i.i«ess , co:«'sequext:ves8 , s. 
 
 liaison d'un discours. 
 
 COIVSER'v.4.be,E, adj. de garde, qui pent etre conserve. 
 
 COlVSiER'v.AIVCY, C0]«SERV.a'T10M , «. conservation; 
 protection, /. 
 
 COIvser'vative, CO:vser'v.itory, adj. conserva- 
 teui', conservatoire. 
 
 COXSERV.a'toR) «. conservateur, protecteur, m. 
 
 CO^rSER'vATORY, s. cabinet, m. serre, f 
 
 To CO^'Ser've, va. conserver, garder, confire des fruits. 
 
 COMSER'VE, ,v. confiture, f 
 
 COIVSEr'VKR, s. conservateur, m. 
 
 COI«-SES't4io:v, ». [consess-io, lat.] seance, f. 
 
 COKSES'SOR, s. assesseur, adjoint, m. 
 
 To CO:\sid'eR) va. considerer, examiner; avoir des egards 
 pour; lecompeiiser. 
 
 To COXSID'er^ vn. considerer, mediter; deliberer sur. 
 
 CO^'SID'erablE; adj. considerable, remarquable, impor- 
 tant. 
 
 COIVSID'ERABLEXESS, M. importance, f. 
 
 C01vsid'erabl,y, adv considerablement, fort, beaucoup. 
 
 COX$ilD'ER.%:\(.-E; «. consideration, reflexion, f. 
 
 CO;«fSID'ER.\TE, adj. reflochi ; prudent; modere. 
 
 C'OKSID'ERATEE,Y ^ adv. considerement, de sang-froid, 
 judicieusement, prudemmeut. • 
 
 COXSID'ERATEl»-K.<9S, s. circonspection, prudence, f. 
 
 COIIiSIDERA'Tlo:^^ s. consideration, meditation; impor- 
 tance, /■.; er;ard, dedommagoment, m.; influence, f. — The 
 affair is under consideration, I'affaire est en deliberation. 
 
 COKSinKRA'TlVE, adj. prenant en consideration. 
 
 C'Oivsid'ereR; s. celui qui considere, penseur, m. 
 
 C'0:\Sili'i':Ri.Y(ii, conj. attendu que, vu que. 
 
 To coxsiGx', va. consigner; donner; transferer, confier. — 
 To consign one to punishment, faire puuir quelqu'un. 
 
 COWSICilVA'TIOIV, COXjKIGIV'9IE^'T, s. consignation,/'. 
 
 CO^'8m:w'EE) s. celui a qui I'ou conlie quelque chose. 
 
 C01VSlb^''ER,s. celui qui consigne ou qui confie. 
 
 COSi.«(lM'itA.U,aty. [consimilis,\a\,] ressemblant&unaulrc. 
 
 CoiVHimi.'iTi;DE, coivsi!niL,'iTY, «. resaemblance, f. 
 
 To toxsiST, vn. consisler; fetre, exister; s'accorder, etre 
 compose. 
 
 CO^'SIS'TEKCE, CONSIS'te^'CY^ s. consistance, sub- 
 stance, eonformite, f. rapport, m ; invariabilite, f. 
 
 COKSIS'teikt, ailj. consistant, fixe; invariable. —To be 
 consistent with oneself, elre d'accord avec soi-meme, etre con- 
 sequent. — To be consistent, maintenir les memes principes, 
 etre consequent. 
 
 eOKsi8'TEXTE,Y, adv. d'une manifire conforme k ses 
 piiucipes, consequerament. 
 
 COIvhisto'riaL) adj. consistorial, concernant le consis- 
 toire. 
 
 CON'siSTORY) s. consistoire, m. assemblee d'un corps ec- 
 clcsiastiquc. 
 
 To COIVSO'CI.ATE; va. associer, unir ; vn. s'associer i, se 
 joindre 'a. 
 
 COKSO'CI.ATE, s. associe, complice, m. 
 
 COIVSOeiA'TlOW^ s. association, alliance, union, f. 
 
 COBiSO'L,ABL,E^ adj. consolable, qui peut Stre console. 
 
 To CO:vsOL,.ATE) to COKSO'lE) va. consoler, sou- 
 lager. 
 
 eox.S01.A'TlO]V, s. consolation, /■. soulagement, m. 
 
 COX'SOLVTOR, CONSO'eer, s. consolateur, wi. 
 
 C'0:vsui/aT0RY^ adj consolateur, consolant. 
 
 COXSOL,'atory. s. une leltre de condoieance. 
 
 COm'sOEE, s. {arch.) console, f. corbeau, m. 
 
 CO^'SOE'iDAiVT, cOjVSOe'id.i'Tive, adj. {mid.) raffer- 
 mlssant et cicatrisant. 
 
 To COnrsOE'iDATE, va. consolider, raffermir; (jur.) reunir 
 deux benefices en uu. 
 
 To CONSOE'lDATEf vn. se consolider, se raffermir, se 
 durcir. 
 
 CO:vsoeid.«.'tiOX, s. consolidation, conjonction, f. 
 
 COX'SOl.S,s. fonils consolides, m. ;;'. 
 
 COlvso'XAXt'E, COKSO'KAIVCY, s. consonnance, harmo- 
 nie, eonformite, f. 
 
 COBrso'WAlWT 'WITH o« TO, adj. [consonans, lat.] d'ac- 
 cord avec, conforme k. 
 
 COIV'SOW.A^'T, s [gramin.]une consonne, lettre qui n'a de 
 son qu'a I'aide d'line voyelle. 
 
 c;oi\"'sox.AXTi.Y, odi). selon, conformementk. 
 
 COXNO'jWAXTIV'EStS, s. eonformite, f 
 
 COJi'soxovs^ adj. mus.) consonnant, harmonieux. 
 
 CO:%''««ORT, s, compagnon, m. compagne, f. consort, associe; 
 epoux, m. epouse, f. — ^ consort-ship, un vaisseau mate- 
 lot, m. 
 
 To COUFSORT', va. joindre, marier : vn. s'associer, s'unir 
 avec. 
 
 COjysORT'ABEE, adj. comparable, egal. 
 
 COIKSOR'TiOnr, s. [consortio, lat.] association, societe, f. 
 
 CO:^'8PEC'T.%Bl.E, adj. [de conspectus, lat.] visible, tres- 
 visible. 
 
 COBrSPRR'SHOIir, «. aspersion, f action d'asperger. 
 
 CO!»"SPICU'lTY, s. clarte, evidence, f. 
 
 C'O^'SPlC'crovs, adj. [conspicuus, lat.] visible; eminent, 
 remarcfuable. — To make oneself conspicuous, se mettre en 
 evidence. 
 
 CONfiVlv'VOVSl.'V^adv. visiblement; eminemment. 
 
 COXSPIC'IIOCSKESS, s. clarte, celebrite, reputation, f. 
 
 COMSPlR'At.'Y; s. conspiration, f. complot, m. 
 
 COXSPi'raxt, ajy. conspirant, engage dans un complot. 
 
 C'OIVSPlR'.ATOR. €0:ksIPI'rer, s. conspirateur, con- 
 jure, m. 
 
 To CO:vspi're, vn. conspirer, comploter. 
 
 CO^'SPUrca'TIOM^, [de conspurco, lat.l souillure, /■. 
 
 CO^'STAULE, «. constable, olficier de police; connetable, m. 
 — Constable of the Tower, gouverneur de la Tour de Lon- 
 dres. — To outrun the constable, depenser au delk de ses re- 
 venus. 
 
 COM'STABEESHIP, s. la fonction de constable. 
 
 COar'STAXCY, s. Constance, perseverance, fermete, ^. 
 
 COW'STAWT, adj. constant, ferme; inebranlable; indubi- 
 table. 
 
 COX'STAWTEY, arfv constammeut, invariablement. 
 
 To cowstee'eate, va. unir plusieurs corps luisants, pour 
 en former une seule et grande lumiere. 
 
 To COXSTEE'e.ATE) vn. briiler comme une constellation. 
 
 COXSTEEEA'Tlok) ». constellation, f. groupe d'etoiles 
 fixes. 
 
 COMSTEr^va'tiOjV; s. consternation, f. etonnement, m. 
 terieur, f. 
 
 To COX'stip.ate, va. [de constipo, lat.] presser, condenser; 
 obstrucr, constiper. 
 
 COWSTIPa'tioiv, s. constipation, condensation, obstruc- 
 tion, f. 
 
 CO^'STIT'VKWT f adj. constituant, essentiel, qui com- 
 pose. 
 
 COXSTIT'UexT, s, constituant, eiecteur, commettant, m. 
 
 To t'o:x'STiTClTE, V7i. constituer, etablir; deputer. 
 
 COX'STITUTER, s. celui qui nomme ou depute. 
 
 COWSTlXC'TiOM, s. constitution, f; temperament, carau- 
 tere, 7H.; corps de lois fondamentales. 
 
 tOXSTlTU'TlOKAE^adj. constitutionnel, 16gal. 
 
 fOXSTlTll'Tlo:^-AEEY. adv. constitutionnellement. 
 
 CO::v!«TlTi;'TlO^'lSTf s. partisan de la constitution. 
 
 COX'STITUTlYE, adj. constitulif, essentiel. 
 
 To coxMTR.\i.%', va. contraindre, forcer ; gSner. 
 
 COKSTRAIK'.ABEE, adj. contraignable. 
 
 CWXSTB.Al^'EBEY, adv. par contrainte, k contre-coeur. 
 
 COXstraix'er, s. celui qui coniraint, qui force. 
 
 C'OXSTRAiSTT', s. contrainte, violence, f. 
 
 To C'OXSTRiCT', to COnrSTRiM'OEjva. condenser, rac- 
 courcir, contractor, serrer. 
 
 CO^'STRIC'TIOK, constriction , cofflpression, f. resserre- 
 ment, m. 
 
 CONSTRIC'TOR, s. {anat.) constricteur, m. muscle qui 
 resserre.— Boa-co»«tj'fctor, boa, serpent, m. 
 
 8 
 
m 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 To COar«THiw'6»K, va. leonstrmgo, lat.] comprimex-, res- 
 
 serrer. 
 eoxSTJllx'GKXT, adj. constringent, qui resserre. 
 To eo!VSTKiiCT', va. construire.'baiir, former. 
 COnrSTnCC'TBl^^ s. consti-ucteur, m. 
 COnrSTBDC'TlOlV, «. construclion : structure, /■. Mtlment, 
 
 m., syntaxe, f arrangement des mots ; signification,/". — To 
 
 put the best construction ona thing, donner un sens favorable 
 
 ^ une chose. 
 COWSTmJe'TIVB,(wy. qui peut se construire. 
 COiV8TRVC''r(rRii) «. construction , /". ediQce, m. fabri- 
 
 que, f. 
 To COW'STRVE^ va construire, expliquer, inlerprfiter, faire 
 
 la construction, arranger les mots dans leur ordre naturel. 
 To CO]V'STi;PR.«TE, va. [conttupra, lat.] violer, debaucher. 
 eOWfSTUPRA'TlOW, S. viol, m. 
 
 C0ivsvb8Ta:%-'ti.%l, o^f. (th^ul.) consubstantiel. 
 COKSUBSTAXTIAL'iTY, s. consubstanlialite, f. 
 ToCOIV.SIJBSTAX'tiaTE^ va. unir danslami^rae substance. 
 COIVSUBSTANTlA'TlONf 8. consubstantiation, f, union du 
 
 corps du Sauveur avec les ^16menls du sacrement. 
 eow'SCKTlTBE, s. [consuetuJo, lat.] usage, m. coutume, f. 
 CON'svl^ s. consul, m. premier magistral des anciens Ro- 
 
 mains ; et chez les modernes, agent pour les affaires com- 
 
 merciales en pays Stranger. 
 COIV'8ITl,AR^ adj. consulaire. 
 COIV'SCLATB, COlV'SfJl^SHlP) j. consulat, m. fonctionde 
 
 consul. 
 To COIVSi;i4T') va. consulter ; demander avis a; avoir 6gard 
 
 k : vn. consulter, dcliberer avec. 
 CQM'SITLTf COWSITLTA'TION, j. consultation, f. avis, »».; 
 
 deliberation, f. 
 CO^'SVL'ter^ s. celui qui consulte. 
 COMSir'9iABl.E, adj. qui peut ^tre consumf . 
 To COMSC'me, va. consumer, detruire, miner, d6vorer : tut. 
 
 se consumer, d6p6rir. 
 COIVSIT'lllER^ s. coDSommateur, dilapidaleur, m. 
 To COJ*'SlIMl'iTi.\TE, va. consommer, terminer. 
 COWSUSl'ldATE, adj. consorami, acheve, accompli. — A con- 
 summate villain, un fripon fieff^. 
 COMSU3t'nATlO!V^ s. coasommation, fin, f. aceomplisse- 
 
 ment, m. 
 COIVSDSl'PTIO^) s. la consommation; consomptioa, f. di- 
 
 p^rissement, m. — To be in a coKsumption, avoir la con- 
 
 somption. 
 COIVSim'PTITE) adj. destructif ; pulmonaire, qui a la con- 
 
 somption. 
 COnrSCini'PTlTEHESS) s. disposition k la consomption, di- 
 
 perissement, m. 
 To CONTAb'CI^ate, va. [contaUdo, lat.] parqueter, plan- 
 
 cb6ier. 
 COIVTABITliA'TIOX) ». Taction de plancheier, I'ouvrage 
 
 m6rae. 
 COW'TACT^ eosrTAC'XIonr, s. contact, «. union intime; 
 
 attouchcment, m. 
 COIVTa'CION) s. contagion, infection, f. ^maMatiou pestilen- 
 
 tielle. 
 COIVTa'CIOVS, adj. contagieux, pestilentiel.— .^^contogtouj 
 
 disease, une maladie contagieuse. 
 COIVT.A'GIOVSliYf 'adv. d'une maui^re contagieuse. 
 COXTA'CIOCJKESS) s. qualite d'etre contagieux. 
 To COIVTAiar', va. coutenir, renfermer, comprendre, r6pri- 
 
 mer. — To contain one' s anger, r^primer sa colore. 
 To COIVT.aim'^ vn. vivre dans la continence. 
 CONTAI'm.abl,E, adj. capable d'etre contenu. 
 To COnrTAld'lIVATE) va. [contam.ino, lat.] souiller, g4ter, 
 
 corrompre. 
 COIVTAin'llV.ATE, adj. SOuilie, gMi. 
 eonTTASilSfA'TtOSr, s. souillure, tache, f. 
 To COKTEM'nr, va. [contemno, lat.] mepriser, didaignar. 
 COMTEM'Wer^ s. conlempteur, m. celui qui m^piise. 
 To cobftem'per, to co;%'XE]h'per.ave> va. tenipi- 
 
 rer, mod6ier. 
 COlVTE!n'PER.A9EEMT) j. temperament, m. 
 COIVTEIWPERA'TIO^.) s. I'acliou de temp^rer, melange 
 
 gradue. 
 To COXTEin'PliATEj va. et ». contempler, etudier, medi- 
 
 ter : avoir en vue. 
 CO]«TEIHPE.a'TIOIV) s. contemplation, meditatioa, f. 
 COIVTEn'PLATIVE^ adj. contemplatif, pensif. 
 CONTE]n:'Pi.ATiVEl.Y) adv. en coniemplaiion, avec v&- 
 
 tlexion. 
 COIVTEm'PLATORf s. contcmplateur, m^ditatif, m. 
 COIVTEin'PORARIIVESS, s. contemporaueite, f. synchro- 
 
 nisme, m. 
 CONTEra'PORARV^ adj. contemporain, du m6me temps :«. 
 
 un contemporain ; un confrere. 
 To cOKTEim'PORiSiE) va. rendre contemporain,, placer k 
 
 la mfimi' (jpoque. 
 CONTENPT') «. [contemptus, lat.] m^pris, dSdain, avilisge- 
 
 ment, m. 
 CONTEBIPT OF CQVBT) le refus de comparaltre devant 
 
 la justice. 
 
 COJJTBlW'PTlBI.B,odj. miprisable, vil, infame.— To make 
 contemptible, avilir. — To grow contemptible, s'avilir. 
 
 CO!VTE!W'PTIBLB?rB8S, ». bassesse, f. etat d'avilisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 CO:vTB.'n'PTiBLV, odv. mSprisablement, d'une raanifere 
 vile. 
 
 COSJTBSI'PTITOCS, adj. m(iprisant, dMaigneux, insolent. 
 
 CO]VTE9l'PTtIOIJSl,Y, adv. avec mepris, d'une manifere 
 meprisanle. 
 
 CONTEM'p'riJOITSiyESS, s. disposition & mipriser, arro- 
 gance, f. 
 
 To COIVTE^VD', va. et «. [contendo, lat.] conlester, dispnter, 
 combattre, soutenir. 
 
 CO^'te:k'bb:»t, COIVTEM'dbr, «. antagoniste, rival, 
 corap^tileur, to. 
 
 C0!«TEI¥T', adj. content, satisfait. 
 
 COISTBXT'^ s. contentement, m satisfaction, f. — The con- 
 tents, le contenu. — A table of contents, la table des ma- 
 tie res. 
 
 To COKfTEBTT', va- contenter, satisfaire, plaire h. — To be 
 contented , 6tre content de, se contenter de. 
 
 CO]WTBX'tbbl,y, adv. avec contentement, avec satisfac 
 tlon. — To lire contentedly^ vivre content 
 
 COXTEN'TEDiSESS, s. contentement tn. satisfaction, f. 
 
 COMTBSr'TlOlV, s. contention, dispute, querelle; Emula- 
 tion, ardeur, f. 
 
 COMTEnr'TIOCrSf adj. querelleur; [jurisp.] contcnlieux, 
 litigieux. 
 
 COlVTEaf'TIOlISl.Y, adv. contentieusement. 
 
 COXTeVtiopsxess, s. humeur querelleuse, /". 
 
 COIvteivt'less, adj. mecontent. 
 
 COXTBXX'aiBXT, s. contentement, m. satisfaction, f. plai- 
 sir, tn. 
 
 COIVTBR'miVOlJa) adj. [contevmimu, lat.] voisin, limi- 
 trophe. 
 
 COIvterra'neaM) CONterra'nbovS) adj. [conter- 
 raneus, lat.] du m^me pays, compalriote. 
 
 To co:^'TEST') va. contester, disputer.— To contest with, »». 
 lutter contre. 
 
 eow'TEST, COIVTBSTA'TIOIV, «. contestation, dispute, f. 
 d^bat, TO. 
 
 C01VTES'TABE,E,ad/. contestable. 
 
 CO]VTES'TABl.EI«E88, s. ce qui peut Hre contest^. 
 
 To COXTEX', vo. unir, entreJacer. lier. 
 
 COW'TEXT, s. liaison, f. suite dun discours. 
 
 COX'text, adj. entrelac6, forme. 
 
 COXTEX'TCRE, s. contpxture, f.; ti.ssu, entrelacement, TO. 
 
 COIVTIGXa'tiox, s. [coHtignatio, lat.] charpente, f. 
 
 COXTiev'lTY, COlVTIG'VOUSIVEaS , «. cuntigu'it6, 
 proximity, f. 
 
 COIVTIG'COVS^ adj. contigu, attenant k. 
 
 t"OXTlG'COIJSE.Y, adv. d'une maniere coatigtt&. 
 
 COm'tihtence, CON'tikbiv-cy, s. continence, ehas- 
 tet6, f. 
 
 COX'TIXEXT, adj. continent, chaste. 
 
 COXT'lXE.>'T, s. continent, to. terre ferme. 
 
 COXTlXE:\'TAIi^ adj continental, du continent. 
 
 tOX'TIXEIVTliY, adv. chastement. 
 
 ToCOXTiyi'(iti^vn.[c'intingo,\al.] arriver.survenir ; toucke*. 
 
 COIVTIX'GEIVCE, COJXTIX'GEWCY. s. contingettce, cse 
 sualitfe, f. hasard, m. 
 
 COlXTiTfi'GB^T^ adj. contingent, casuel, fortait. 
 
 eo:^"Til«'«EIWT, «. cas fortuit; contingent, to. portion, f. 
 
 CO'XViX'OKJtTM^'V^ adv. par accident, fortuitement. 
 
 COBTTIX'CEMTMESS, s. casualite, f. 
 
 COKTIx'tJAl.^ adj. coutinuel, continu. 
 
 CONTi]V'iJAi.i.Y , COJw'Tiivi;Bni.Y^ adv. continuello- 
 ment, sans cessse 
 
 eoXTiw'CAXCB, s. continuation, dur6e, f.; s4jour,»t. 
 
 COIVTIW'U.ATE, odj. continu, non interrompu. 
 
 C02«Tlx'CATEl,Y , adv. continuellemeut , sans interrup- 
 tion. 
 
 COKTIXCa'TIOM', s. continuation, durde, f. 
 
 COWTInr'lTATlVE, s durde, permanence,^. 
 
 COIvtixca'TOR, s. coutinuateur, to. 
 
 To COXTIX'ITB) va. et n. continuer, rester, demeurer, da- 
 rer ; perpituer, perseverer. 
 
 COXTIX'IIEH) s. celui qui continue. 
 
 COXTI.xu'lTY, s. continuit6, suite, /. 
 
 COX'rix'lTOUS) adj. continu, uon interrompu, sans inter- 
 mission 
 
 To COXTOBT'f va. [contortus, lat.] tordre. 
 
 COWTOR'TIOX) s. contorsion, grimace, f. 
 
 COnrvoUR', s. contour, circuit, m. circonf6rence, f. 
 
 COIV'tr.A (per) pr. d'autre part. 
 
 CON'TR.IBAWD^ adj. de contrebande, probib6. 
 
 To CON'tr.abaxd, va. faire la coutrebande. 
 
 COIV'trab.axdist 4 ». contrebandier, to. contreban- 
 diere, f. 
 
 CON'traCT; s contrat, pacte, engagement, to. 
 
 To contract'^ va. contracter; abreger, raccourcir; fiao- 
 cer, passer un contrat. — To contract a dUeoK, gagner una 
 maladie.— To contract debts, faire des dettes. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 119 
 
 To CO^THACT'^ vn. se contraoter, sc rettecir; faire un 
 \ conti'at 
 
 CONTRAC'TEDLY, adv. d'une maniere resserr^e. 
 COnrTR.tC'TEDlVESiS, s. resserrement, r^tricissemenl, m. 
 CO]>TKACTIBII>'lTT, CO]VlrRAC'TIBI.E:VESS , S. 
 \conlraotilil6, f. faculty de se contiacter. 
 CO!»-TRAC'TiBi.e, COnrTRAC'Tii.E, adj. contractile, 
 
 suscpptible de se contractor. 
 COA^TR.%t^'T■IVO; adj. contractant. 
 COiVTRAC'Ti^M) s. contraction, f: raecoorcissement , m. 
 
 igr.) rMuction de deux syllabes en une. 
 COKTRAC'TOR^ » Contractant, fournissenr, m. 
 ToCOWTRaDICT', va. contredire, nier, contrariw. 
 COHFTradic'TER, s. contradicteur, m. celui qol s'op- 
 
 pose k. 
 eosTTRADiC'TlOiW^ s. contradiction , opposition , contra- 
 riety, f. If^itboul contradiction, sans contredit. 
 coNTRADic'TiotTS , coivtraoic'tOr-t, adj. con- 
 tradictoire, contraire, oppose, enclin h contredire, cotntra- 
 riant. 
 CONTRADlC'TlOCSlVess , g. contradiction , inconse- 
 quence, f. 
 COIVTRADIC'TORII^T, adv. cOntradtctoirement. 
 COMTRAblc'TORY, (id/, une proposition contradictoire. 
 COIVTRADISTUV'criOM, s. distinction par les qualites 
 
 oppost'es 
 T'o CO!VTRADlSTlBr'G1JlSH, va. distinguer par les qua- 
 
 litps opposees, mettre en opposition. 
 COIVTRAFIS'SITRE, s. [chir.] contre-fissure, f. 
 To COIVTR.AI]«'DICATE, va. imM.) [de contra et indico, 
 
 lat ] indiquer un symplflme oppose. 
 COIVTR.aik'dicatioK, ». indication d'un symptflme dif- 
 ferent. 
 CONtramu'rE; «. [fort.) contre-mur, m. 
 eOSTTRAMl'TEWCT, s. [de eontra et nitens, lat.] reac- 
 tion, f. 
 COSTTR.APOSl'Tf OBr, I. ce qui est placA en face. 
 COWTR.AREfctJI.AR'lTY, *. deviation de la rfegle. 
 COSfTR.v'Rl.AXT, adj. contradictoire, contraire. 
 eosf'TRARIKS, s. /)?. propositions eontraires, f. pi. 
 COKTRARl'ETY, CO]«'TRARIl«ESS, «. contrariety, op- 
 
 position, inrompatibilite, /. 
 COnrTRA'Rll-lf^aiip. contrairemenl, differemment. 
 COMTRA'RIOl'Si) adj. contraire, oppose. 
 CO^'TR.A'RlOir8l,T, adv. au contraire, difTeremment. 
 COIVTR.A'RIVFISE, adv. au contraire, antreraent. 
 COW'TR.ARir, adj. contraire, oppose, contradictoire. 
 COIv'trarY) s. le contraire, I'oppose. — On the contrary, 
 au contraire, de J'autre c6te. — To the contrary, au con- 
 traire, bien loin de Ih. 
 To t:o:x'TRARY, va. contrarler, contredire. 
 To eoXTRAST', va. contraster, faiie un coutraste. 
 COJS'trast, ». contraste, m opposition, f. 
 COMTR AVAl.l>A'TlO!r, ». (/ort.] contrevallation, f. 
 To t'OMTRAVE'lWE, va. conlreTenir &, enfreindre. 
 CO?<(TRAVE']VER, s. contrevensnt, m. 
 CO!*TRAVEX'TlOHr, *. contravention, opposition, f. 
 CO?<iTRECTA'TlOI«, *. [contrectatio, lat.J manicment, »t- 
 
 touchement, m. 
 COIVTRIB'UT.ARY, adj. contributaire. 
 To co^ttrib'VTB) va. payer, fournir, donner; tn. eon- 
 
 tribuer. 
 COIVTRIBV'TIOIV^ s. contribution, f. impOt, m. don Tolon- 
 
 taire. 
 COIVTRIB'tJTOR) s. celni qui contribue. 
 conrxRiB'cTiYE, cozvtrir'ctorv, adj. eoDtribti- 
 
 tif, contribuant i». 
 To C'OXTRlsi'T.ATE, va. affliger, contrister. 
 COXTRIST.a'TIOIV; ». chagrin, m. doa\»ur,f. 
 COIV'TRITE, adj. contrit, bris6, afflige. 
 COx'tritei,y, adv. arec componclion. 
 COK'TRlTEiWESS., s contrition, f. repentir, m. 
 COKTRI'tiow, s. contrition, f. repentir, m.; attrition, f. 
 
 fiottemcnt, m. 
 COMTRi'vABLE^ adj. poHvant etre dicouvert, trouve. 
 COMTRI'yaNCE) s. iuTention , f. projet, complot , arti- 
 fi 
 
 CU]%TRU'ft,TMEt\'r, X. contrOle, m. surveillance, /. 
 COXTROVER'siAI.,a(i/. de controverse. 
 
 COIV'TROTERSY , s. controverse, dispute, querelle, /. 
 
 proci's, m. 
 To COIVTROTERT', va. debattre, contredire, contester. 
 COXTrover'tibi^e, adj. contestable. 
 CO.>''TROVERTIST, s. coutroversiste, m. 
 COXTUMa'cious, adj. obstine. opini&tre. 
 COWTlIM.A'ClOUSl.Y, adv. opiniatrement. 
 COIVTlJlWA'ClOVSiVESSI, s. opinifltret6, obstination, ^. 
 CO;w'TtJMACY, s. obslination, /".; (jurisp.) contumace, f, 
 COjKTVnE'LlOtTS, adj. [contumeliosus, lat.] offensant, in- 
 
 jnrieux. 
 C01«TrME'l.I0II8I.Y, adv .d'une maniere offensante. 
 COMT(7inB'l.IOtTSIVES9, COST'TrittEfcY, *. affront, ou- 
 trage, m. insulte, f. mepris, m. 
 To CO^TfT'SE) va. pilef, broyer, meurtf ir. 
 COIVTC'SIonr, ». contusion, meurtrissure, f, 
 COKunr'BRirnt^ s. jeu de mots, m. une maavaise plaisan- 
 
 terie. 
 COIVC'SA^CE, s. connaissance, f. 
 cowvALES'CE>rE, coi*VAE,ES'CKSCY, s. conyaIe»- 
 
 cence, f. retablissement des forces. 
 COXV.AI-ES'CEMT, adj. convalescent. 
 To towvE'JTE, va. [convenio, lat ] assembler, convoqaer : 
 
 vn. s'assembler. 
 co^YE'uriEXCE- co^^VE'sriKitcf, ». convenance, com- 
 
 moditp, aise, conformite. ^. 
 eo:wvE'l¥IElXT, adj convenable, propre, commode. 
 COXVE'?riE^'XE,Y, adv. coramodement, convenablement. 
 rox'vKXT, s. convent, monastere, cloitre, tn. 
 To COjXVEXT', va. citer, assigner, ajourner. 
 COI¥VEX'TICE,E, i. conventicule, m. assemblee clandes- 
 tine, asseniblee religieuse des dissidents de I'Eglise. 
 COIVVE^''tick,eR) s. celui qui protege ou friquente les 
 
 convenlicules. 
 CO::vve:!v'tiom^ ». rassemblement, m. reunion; convention, 
 
 f. contrat, traite, m. 
 COiVVE^'TiOivAii, adj. conventionnel, stipule. 
 COXyex'tio!VaH.T, adv. conventionnellemerit. 
 CO^VE.Y'TIO.YARY, adj. determine par contrat. 
 COXVe:v'tioxer« s. membre d'une convention. 
 ro.YVE.Y'TCAE,, a^y. cooventuel, raonastique. 
 t'OMVEM'THAt, s. un convenluel, un moine, Une nonne. 
 To COMVER'GE) vn. [giom.] converger, tendre vers le mfime 
 
 point. 
 CO:\~VER'GEKrCE4 s. [giom.) convergence, f. 
 eow»'ER'GE.YT, adj. g^om.) convergent. 
 CONVER'SABLE^ adj sociable, d'une societe agreable. 
 CO.vvkr'Sable:«ess, X. sociabiliie, f. 
 COXVEr'sabi.y, adv. honnfetement. 
 CO:*'VERSAAT. adj verse, consomme dans; faraitie'r ; qui 
 se rapporte i, qui concerne. — He is convertant in French, le 
 frangais Ini est familier. 
 C'OKYERSA'TfOK, «. conversation, f. entretieu familier, 
 societe, f. commerce, m. conduile, f.~A private conversa- 
 tion, un entretien particulier, un tete-k-t6te. 
 COKVERSA'TiVE) adj. social, qui a rapport & la societe. 
 To C'OWYER'SE) vn. converser, s'entretenir; avoir des intri- 
 gues d'amour. 
 COIV'VERSE* s. conversation, familiarite, f. commerce in- 
 time; {giom ) le contraire. 
 COniVER'SELY) adv. reciproquement. 
 CONVER'sioit) s. conversion, transmutation, f.; change- 
 
 ment de religion, de conduite. 
 CO!\-ver'siyb, adj. sociable. 
 
 To CONYBRT', va. convertir: changer; faire changer dff 
 moeurs, de religion; appliquer Ji : vn. se convertir. Set 
 changer. 
 COIW'YERT, COW'yertiTE, s. uh convcrti, proselyte, f». 
 COIVVEr'ter, s. convertisseur, m. 
 CO^'VERTIBII.'lTY^ ». conversibilite, f. 
 COXVEr'tiblE, adj. convertible, transmutable. 
 COXTER'TlBJLY^adv. reciproquement. 
 COX'yex, adj. convexe, courbe k I'exterieur : t. tin corps 
 
 convexe. 
 CO:¥VEX'ebe,y, eonfTEX'i-Y, adv. de forme con-vexe. 
 
 ' couvexite , courbure 
 
 e, m 
 
 To COIVTRIYB, va. [de controuver, fr.] inventer, projeter, j COKVEX'ITY, COWVEX'HESS 
 concerter, imaginer; s'y prendre; tronver des expedients; ; exterieure, rondenr, ^. 
 essayer — Cofitrire «o jte me to-morrow, tSchez de me voir COWVEX'O-COKCAYE, arfj. convexo-concave, qui est con- 
 demain i vexe d'un c6te el concave de I'autre. 
 
 7*0 COIVTRI'VR, vn. comploter, former un dessein. — To ! To COW'VEY, »o. [conveho.Ut] porter, transporter, enlever 
 
 contrive a man's ruin, tramer, machiner la perte de qnel- 
 
 qu'un. 
 COSfTRi'vEMEWT, s invention, f. expedient, m. 
 COlVTRl'vER^ s. inventeur, auteur, m. 
 CO^'THOl.'. s. contr61e, m. gene, contrainte, autorite, snrin- 
 
 teudance, /. 
 To coktrol'^ va. contrbler, reprimer, gonrerner, res- 
 
 treindre, survedler. 
 Coif TRO'l>E.ABl.E) adj. snjet ^ contr61e. 
 COIVTro'lleR) s. contrdleur, directeur, 7n. 
 C«lVTBO'liI<BBSBlPf t. la fonction d'un contr61ear. 
 
 secri'tement , Iransmettre ; communiqoer a; exprimer; 
 transferer. — To convey a business, transferer nne affaire. 
 
 COKVEY'aivxe, s. transport, envoi, m. voie pour le trans- 
 port, moyen de transport ; transmission, communication, f. 
 acte de cession ou d'alienation ; une intrigue sourde. — To 
 send a thing by private conveyance, entoyer nne chose par 
 occasion. 
 
 COKVEY'A^rCEB) s. procnreur ou notaire qui dresse les 
 contrats de cession, etc. 
 
 convey'eR) 4. celui qui transmet; Toitarier, commission- 
 naire, m. 
 
120 
 
 COP 
 
 COR 
 
 COK'VICT) s. ua coadaiun6. 
 
 CO^''viCT, udj. condamne, trouv6 coupable. 
 
 To COHrviCT', va. [convictus, lat ] convaincre d'un d^lit ou 
 
 d'un crime, trouver coupable; i^futer. 
 COSrviC'TIo:*"^ «. evidence ou preuve de culpabilite; convic- 
 tion, persuasion, refutation, f. 
 COIVVIC'Tlve, adj. convaincant, persuasif. 
 To COBTVIM'CE; va. convaincre ; prouver, mettre en Evi- 
 dence. 
 COWVlVCEMEWT, s. conviction, preuve, f. 
 CONVIM'CIBLE, adj. capable de conviction ; convaincant. 
 COMVi:x'Cl!«Gl, Y, odv. d'une manidre convaincante. 
 CON'Vl]V'c;i:^~GIVESS^ s. le pouvoir de convaincre, de per- 
 suader. 
 COWVI'VAI,, COWVIv'lAI>, adj. de convive, de festin; so- 
 ciable, joyeux. 
 To COIK'VOCATE, to COnrvo'KE) va. convoquer, assem- 
 bler. 
 COIVVOCa'tioiv, s. convocation, assembl^e, f. 
 COMTOLC'ted, adj. entrelace, enroule. 
 COMTOi^V'Tioiv, s. [convolutio, lat.] Taction de rouler, de 
 
 plier; enroulemenl, m. 
 To C09rvoi.'VE, va. enrouler, rouler une chose sur une 
 
 autre. 
 COIV'VOLVITLIJS, «. [lat.] convolvulus, liseron, m. 
 To COW voir', va. convoyer; escorter. 
 COHr'VOY. s. convoi, m. escorte, f. 
 To COXVlil.'SE, va. convulsionner, agiter. 
 COnrvuit'SED, adj. agite, en convulsions. 
 COivvi;L.'sionrf s. convulsion; commotion, f. tumulte, d^s- 
 
 ordre, m. 
 CO]VVi;l,'SIVE, adj. convulsif. 
 
 CdIV(J£,8lVEl.Y) adv. avecdes mouvements convulsifs. 
 COHT'y, s. [connil, (v., cuniculus, lat.] lapin, m. — J young 
 
 cony, un lapereau. 
 CON'Y-BOKOVGH, s. le trou d'uu lapin , elapier, m. 
 
 gile, m. 
 To CON'Y-CATCH, va. attraper, duper. 
 COIv'Y-CATCHER^j. trompeur, fourbe, m 
 COIV'Y-WAR'REiy, s. garenne de lapins, f. 
 To COO^ vn. roucouler. 
 COO'inrG; s. roucoulement, m. 
 
 COOfL^ s. \koch, aUem.l cuisinier, m. cuisinit're, /'.; r6tisseur, 
 
 traiteur, to. — Cook-shop, s. un traiteur, un restaurant. — 
 
 Cook-maid, cuisini^re, /. — Cook-room, la cuisine d'un vais- 
 
 seau. 
 
 To COOK^ va. faire la cuisine, apprfiter les viandes. 
 
 COOK'ery^ s. la cuisine, I'art du cuisinier. — To understand 
 
 cookery, entendre bien la cuisine. 
 COOl.) adj. [kuM, allem.] frais; tifede; calme; indifferent. 
 COOI.^ s. I'rais, fratcbeur, m. 
 To COOK.^ va. et n. rafraichir, se rafralchir, refroidir, se re- 
 
 froidir ; adoueir, lalentir, calmer. 
 COOE.'er^ s. rafialehissoir, ou rafralchisseur, refrigerant, m. 
 COOl>'-UEADED, adj. sans passion, qui a la lete froide. 
 COOL'ixg^ I. rafralchissement, ra. 
 COOL.'lM^G^ adj. rafralcbissant, refrigeratif. 
 COOL.'lSII) adj. frais, presque froid. 
 COOLIi'Y^ adv. fraichement; froidement, de sang-froid. 
 COOl.'KESS; s. frais , m. fralcheur, indifference, f. sang- 
 froid, TO. 
 COOlfl^ s. [d'^cume, fr.] suie qui s'amasse h la bouche d'un 
 
 four ; cambouis, m. 
 COOBIBf s. mesure de ble, quatre boisseaux anglais. 
 COOP^ s. [kuype, holl., kufe, allem.] tonneau, m.; cage, f.; 
 
 poulailler, m.; mue, f. un pare pour les moutons. 
 ToCOOP^ va. parquer, enfermer, emprisouner; encager. 
 COO'PEE) «. coupe, m. pasdedanse. 
 COO'PBRf s. tonncliei', m. 
 COO'PERAGE, s. tonnellerie, f. 
 To CO*OP'eRATE^ vti. cooperer, concourir. 
 CO-OPERa'tioM; s. cooperation, f. concours, m. 
 CO>OP'erative^ adj. cooperant, coiicourant. 
 CO-OP'ERATOR) s. cooperateur, m. 
 To CO-OP'TATE) va. cnopter, admettre, agreger. 
 CO-OPTA'TIOM, s. cooptation, admission, f. 
 CO-Or'UII«ate, adj. de meme rang, egal. 
 CO-on'niXATELY, adv. dans le mfime rang. 
 co-or'di.>ateivesis, co-ordi]Vatioiv^ «. egalitede 
 
 rang. 
 COOTf s. foulque, f. poule d'lnde, nigaud. 
 COP^ s. [kop, holl., kopf, allem.] sommet, to. cime, huppe, f. 
 CO'PAI.,^ s. copal, OT. gomme copal, f. 
 COPar'cewer, «. [de con et parliceps, lat.] heritler, co- 
 
 paitageant 
 COPAR'CEKY) COPAR'CEIVARY, s. heritage , copar- 
 
 tage, m. 
 COPAr'tner^ s. coas.socie, m. 
 COP.\r'twersi1iP, s. coassoriation, f. 
 COPAY'va. s. copahu, m. baume decopahu. 
 COPE, s. calotte, chape, f.; tout ce qui sert k couvrirla tete.— 
 
 The cope of heaven, la vodtedu ciel. 
 To rOPE^ va. »( vn couvrir la tttc, luttcr, contestor. — You 
 
 are not able to cope with him, vous n'etes pas en elat de pou- 
 voir hitter centre lui. 
 COPE-BEARER) s. chapier, to. 
 COPES'siATE^s. camarade, OT. ami. 
 COPHT) s. cophteoM copte, egyptien, TO. 
 COP'lER) COP'YiSTf s. copiste, scribe, plagiaire, m. 
 CO'PIIVG) s. le faite, le couronnement d'un b&timent. 
 CO'PIOIIS, adj. copieux, abondaut, riche, diffiis. 
 CO'PIOUSL.Yf adi>. copieusemcnt, abondamment 
 CO'PIOCSWESS, s. abondance, richesse, f; diffusion de 
 
 style. 
 COP'PED, adj. huppe, qui s'eleve en pointe. 
 COP'PEE.) s. coupelle, f. vase faitdecendres pour purifier les 
 
 metaux. 
 COPPEttA'TIOW, s. coupellation, f. 'chim.) purification. 
 COP'PER) ». [koper, holl., kupper, allem.] cuivre, to.; uue 
 chaudiere de cuivre. — Copper -coloured, cuivre. — (upper- 
 bottomed ou Copper sheathed, double en cuivre. — Copper- 
 bolted, cheville ou clone en cuivre. 
 To COP'PER) va. cuivrer. 
 COP'PKR.tS) s. couperose, f. ecume. 
 COP'PERED, adj. cuivre. 
 COP'PER-XOSE, s. un nez bourgeonne. 
 COPPER-PE.ATE', s. planche, f. ou morceau de cuivre 
 
 grave ou destine k I'etre; taille-douce, estanipe, f. 
 COP'PERSMITH) «. chaudronnier, to.; un ouvrier en 
 
 cuivre. 
 COP'PERY, adj. erugineux, qui contient du cuivre. 
 COP'PICE) COPSE) s. taillis, m 
 COP'PE.EB) adj. conique, en forme de c6nc. 
 COP'PLE-DITST) s poudre pour purifier les metaux. 
 To COPSE) va. entretenir des taillis. 
 COP'UE..!) s. (log.) copule, f. mot qui joint Taltribut au 
 
 sujet. 
 To C0P'II1.ATE) va. [copulo, lat.] unir, joindre, accoupler : 
 
 vn. s'accoupler. 
 COPIJL.A'Tlonr) s. copulation, f. accouplement, m. 
 eOP'UE.ATlVE) adj. (gr. ) copulatif, qui lie les mots. 
 COP'Y) s. copie, f.; manuscrit; exemplaire, to.; modcle d'ecri- 
 
 ture. 
 To COP'Y, «'a. et ». copier, transcrire; imiter. 
 COP'Y-BOOK) s. cahier, to.; cahier de modfeles d'ecriture. 
 COP'yhoi..B) »• droit de posseder un bien pour un certain 
 
 temps, et k cerlaines conditions. 
 COP'YHOt.BER) s. tenancier, censitaire, vassal, m. 
 COP'yrighT) s. manuscrit. to.; manuscrit donl on a la 
 proprieie; droit d'auteur ou de I'acquereur d'un ouvrage lil- 
 teraire. 
 COQI7EI.ICOT') s. coquelicot, m. petit pavot des champs. 
 To C0<JIJET') va. et n. cajoler, coqueler. 
 COQCET'ry, « coquetterie, f. affectation de plaire; trom- 
 
 perieen amour. 
 COQCET'te^s. coquette, f. femme qui aime h se parer vai- 
 
 nement ; femme artiflcieuse en amour. 
 COQVET'TISH) adj euclin a la coquetterie. 
 COr'aCLE) s sorte de bateau p6cheur. 
 COR'aL; s. corail, to. substance marine, hochet de corail, m. 
 COR'al-BO'aT) s. (mar.) sateau, m. 
 COr'.\1,-diveR) s. corailleur, plongeur, m. pecheur de 
 
 corail, 
 COR'allimE) s. coraline, f. production marine. 
 COR'ai^LOIB, C0R'AI.1.0IBAI.)ac(;'. coralloide, qui ap- 
 
 parlient au corail. 
 COR'At-WE'T, s. farais, to. 
 COR.liWT', s. courantc, f. ancienne danse. 
 COR'baM) s. tronc, to. boite pour les aum6nes. 
 COr'BEIL,S) ». gabions, m.pl paniers remplis de terrc. 
 COR'bei>) C0R'BIJL)S. niche, f. , 
 
 CORD) s. corde, f ; cordon, to. ficelle, f.; une corde de bois. 
 To CORD) va. corder, lier avec des cordes. 
 COR'dagE) s. cordage, TO. assemblage de cordes pour la ma- 
 noeuvre des vaisseaux. 
 COR'DED) adj. fait de cordes, attache. 
 C0R'DEE,IER) s. cordelier, moine, to. 
 COR'diaL) adj. cordial ; qui rejouit le cceur; sincere. 
 COR'DIAL) j. cordial, m. breuvage qui rejouit le coour. 
 CORDIal'ITY) s. cordialite, f. affection sincfere. 
 COR'DI.\le.Y) adv. cordialemenL, sincerement. 
 CORD'-9iAKER)S. cordicr, m fabricant de cordes. 
 COR'doM) «. cordon, TO. : petite corde; suite de postes mili- 
 
 taires. 
 COR'DOVAnT) s. cordouan, cuir d'Espagne, m. 
 COR'DtY.llKER, s. cordonnier, m. 
 CORn'-'WIIREI.) s. relorsoir, m. 
 
 CORU'-'noOD) s. bois qui se vend k la corde, bois neuf, to. 
 CORE)S. le cceur, I'interieur d'une chose; le trognon d un 
 
 fruit. 
 CORIA'CEOCS) adj. coriace, dur comme le cuir. 
 CORl.%IV'DER) s coriandre, to. plante aromaliquc. 
 COR'iBfTH) s. laisin de Corinthe, groseille en grappe.^ 
 CORI:^''tuiaK) *. corimhien, to. quatrieme ordre d'archi- 
 
 tectu re. 
 To CO'rivaL) t'«. egaler, affectcr, toucher. 
 
COR 
 
 COS 
 
 121 
 
 CORK; s. [cortex, lat.. kork, allem.] li^gR, m.; bouchon de 
 
 li^ge. 
 To CORK; va. boucher avec un bouchon de li^ge. 
 
 RK'CUaTlTR, s. bouchonnler, tailleur de bouchons. 
 CORK'iivg-PIIW; s. line grosse ^pingle. 
 CORK'lSCRRW; s. un tire-bouohon. 
 COR'KV; adj. (le li6ge, fait de liege. 
 COR'nORAlVT; s. coi'moran, m. oiseau de proie ; gloulon, 
 
 ogre, VI. 
 CORl%> s. [corn, sax., korn, allem. 1 bl6, grain, «t.; cor, m. 
 
 durillon au pied. — To measure another man's corn by one's 
 
 own bui>hel, mesurer lesautres ii son aune. 
 To COr:V; va. salep, saupoudrer; r6duire en grains. 
 COR^''CHAnrDE,RR; s un marchand de grain en detail. 
 CORBf'CUTTER; s. pedicure, m. 
 COr'wka, s. [lat.] cornice, f. le blanc de I'ffiil. 
 COR'ivei..; s. cornouiller, m arbre caprifoliac6. 
 COrwk'liaiV; s. cornaline, /". 
 COR'IVROIJS; adj. de eorne, dur. 
 COr'iveR; s. coin,m.; encoignure, f. angle, fre. extrimit^, f. 
 
 r6duit, m. 
 COr'mer-STOHTK, s. pierre angulaire. 
 COr'ner'WISE; adv. diagonalement. 
 COR'IVET; *. cornet, petit cor ; cornette, m. porte-^tendard 
 
 de cavalerie. 
 COR'WRTCY, 3. place de cornette, f. 
 COR'IVETER; s. celui qui sonne du cor. 
 CORJW'factor ; ( de corn et factor, facteur), «. blatier, m. 
 
 courtier en ble. 
 COr:^''fiel.D; s. un champ de bl6. 
 CORW'Fi.Ae, s. (plante) glaleul, m. 
 CORX'Fl>OOR, s. aire, grange, f. grenier, m. 
 CORni'Fi.,0\l'ER; s. plante] barbeau, bluet, m. 
 COr'WICE. s. [archit.) corniche, moulure, f, 
 COR'IVICLE; s. une petite corne. 
 CORWI'FIC, adj. qui produit des comes. 
 COR^'l'GEROUS; adj. cornu, qui a des comes. 
 CORX'l-OFT, s. grenier, m 
 CORiv'narigolD; s. marguerite jaune, f. souci des 
 
 champs, TO. 
 COR]V'inii/E.;S. un moulin k bl6. 
 COR!V'rosr;S. coquelicot, m. pavot des champs. 
 CORK'SA1,i,.%D; s. doucelte, mftthe, f. 
 COR]%'TRADE; s. commerce de ble, in. 
 CORxCjX'O'piA; s. la corne d'abondance. 
 C'Or'XY; adj. dur comme de la corne; fertile en bl6. 
 C0R'0IL.K,A; s. ybot) corolle, f. 
 COr'OLIjARY; «. (did.) corollaire, m. conclusion, f. 
 COr'oivaL; s. guirlande, f. couronne de fleurs. 
 COR'OIVAEi; adj. (anat.) coronal, du front. 
 COr'OIVARY; adj. coronaire, de couronne. 
 COROWA'TIOIV; s. couronnement, sacre, m. 
 COR'OIVER; s. coroner, m. oSieier de justice anglais dont la 
 
 fonction est de se transporter sur les lieux oil un individu 
 
 quelconque est lrouv6 mort, et de convoquer un jury pour 
 
 prODoneer sur les causes d'un tel accident. 
 COR'OWET, s. petite couronne port^e par la noblesse. 
 CORO'lVIE,IiA ; ». [hot.) coronille, f. petit baguenau- 
 
 dier, m. 
 COR'PORAK,; s. caporal, m. officier subalterne. 
 COR'PORAI^, adj. corporel, materiel. 
 CORPORAl,'lTTf. s. corporeity, materiality, f. 
 COR'PORAliErV; adv. corporellement. 
 COR'poratE; adj. incorpore, uni en corps, formant une 
 
 communaule. — A corporate body, une communaute d'ha- 
 
 bitants. 
 COR'PORATIOIV) s. corporation, f. association, commu- 
 naute. 
 COHPO'REAl.; adj. corporel, materiel. 
 CORPORE'ITY. s. corporeite, materialite, f. 
 CORPORIFICA TlOW; s. corporification, f. 
 To CORPO'RIFlT; va corporifier. 
 CORPS; s. corps, regiment, to. 
 CORPSE; s. cailavre, m. corps mort. 
 
 COr'PCCEIVCE; COR'PPJLEIVCY) s. corpulence, f. em- 
 bonpoint. 
 COR'PIJE,EWT; adj. corpulent, replet. 
 COr'pcs-christi-uaY; s. la fae-Dieu, f. 
 CORPCS'CVLAR; corpcscci,a'ria]V; adj. corpuscu- 
 
 culaire. 
 COR'piJSCIJI.,E; s. corpuscule, atome, m. 
 To CORRA'uE; va. [corrado, lat.] rftper, usfr par le frotte- 
 
 ment. 
 CORRADIA'TIOJf ; ». reunion des rayons de lumifere en un 
 
 point. 
 To correct'; va. corriger : chSitier, punir; retoucher; 
 
 temp^rer, adoucir. 
 correct'; arfj. correct, exact; ch&ti6. 
 CORREC'TIOIV; s. correction , f.; chfttiment, m. r^pri- 
 
 mandc, f.; rectification des erreurs de composition ; adou- 
 
 cissenient, m. 
 CORREC'TIOTTAI.; adj. correclionnel (se dit destribunaux 
 
 de la police, etc.) 
 
 CORREC'TIVE, adj. ayant la quality de temp^rer, de cor- 
 riger. 
 
 CORREC'TIVR; s. correctif, m. modification, restriction 
 
 exception, f. ' 
 
 CORRKCT'I^Y, adv. correctement, exactement. 
 CORRECT'lVESS; s. exactitude, f. puiet6 delangage. 
 CORREC'TOR, s. eorrecteur, r^formateur, m.; imid.) cor- 
 
 recUL m.- J corrector of the press, eorrecteur d'imprime- 
 
 rie, celui qui corrige les 6preuves. 
 CORRE'GIDOR, s. corr^gidor, officier de police en Esnagne. 
 To COR REL.ATE, vn ^tie parent. 
 CORREI^'ative, ad;. corr61atif. 
 CORREL'ativejvesS; s. correlation, f. relation r«cl- 
 
 proque. 
 CORREP'tioN; s. censure, r6primande, /■. 
 To correspond'; vn. correspondre : se rapporter h; ftre 
 
 en coriespondancc avec quelqu'un. 
 CORRESPOIV'DEIVCE; CORRESPOIVDEM'CY; ». COr- 
 
 respondance, f.; rapport, m. relation, communication, f. 
 CORRESPON'UENT; CORRESPOIV'OIIVO, adj. corres- 
 
 pondant, convenant, se rapportant. 
 CORRESPOI«'de]«T; s. correspondant, to. celui avec qui 
 
 Ton est en commerce de lettres. 
 CORRESPOIV'SIVE; adj. conforme, sortable. 
 COr'ridoR; ». corridor, to. galerie, passage entio les np- 
 
 paitemenls. 
 COR'rigiblE; adj. corrigible, punissable. 
 COR'rIVAE,; s. rival, compttiteur, TO. 
 CORRl'VAl,RY; s. concurrence, rivalite, /. 
 To CORROn'ORATE; va. corroborer, fortifier. 
 CORROBORa'TIOIW; «. corroboration,/' alfermissement. 
 CORROBORA'TIVE, CORROB'ORANT, adj. corrobo- 
 
 ratif, fortifinnt. 
 To CORRO'OE; va. corroder, ronger. 
 CORRO'UEIVT; adj. corrodent, corrosif. 
 CORRO'niBLE, CORRO'siBLE, adj. qui peut 6tre cor- 
 rode. 
 
 CORROSIBIL'ITY; CORRO'SIBLENESS, s. suscepti- 
 bility d'etre corrode. 
 CORRO'Slo:W; s. corrosion, f. Taction de corroder. 
 CORRO'SIVE; adj. corrosif, rongeur; tourmcntant. 
 CORRO'SIVE, s. un corrosif. 
 CORRO'SlVEl,Y; adv. d'une mani^re corrosive. 
 CORRO'siVK.\KSg; s. corrosivete, f. quality des corrosifs- 
 COR'RCGA]VT;ac(;. (anat.) corrugateur, ridant. 
 To COR'RCG.4TE; va. rider, former des rides. 
 CORRCGa'TIOW; s. fioncement, to. crispation de la peau. 
 To CORRUPT', va. corrompre, gSter, depraver, s6duire, 
 
 suborner ; vn. se corrompre, se gftter, se pourrir. 
 CORRUPT', adj. corronipu, vicieux, suborne. 
 COHRCP'TER; s. corrupteur, s6ducteur, suborneur, m. 
 CORRCPTIBIL'ITY; CORRUP'TIBLEIVESS, «. COr- 
 
 ruptibilit6, f susceptibility d'etre corrompu. 
 CORRIJP'TIBLE; adj. corruptible, v6nal, mercenaire, sans 
 
 principes, servile. 
 CORRCP'TIBLY; adv. d'une mani6re corruptible. 
 CORRVP'TIOIV; CORRVP'TIVESS, s. corruption, depra- 
 vation ; puanteur, pourriture, f. 
 CORrcp'tive, adj conuptif, corrupteur. 
 CORRCPt'i^esS; adj. incorruptible, intfegre. 
 CORUCPT'iiY; adv. par corruption, improprement. 
 COr'Sair; s. corsaire, pirate, m. 
 CORSE, s. i^Voy. Corpse J 
 CORS'LET; «. coiselet, to cuirasse l^gfere. 
 COr'teS; s. pi. con^s,f.pl. asserabieedes 6tats en Espagne 
 
 et en Portugal. 
 COR'TEX, s. [lat.] ^corce, /. 
 COR'TICAL; adj. {hot.) cortical, d'6corce. 
 COR'TICATED; adj. ressemblant k Ticorce. 
 COR'ticosE; adj. (tot.) cortiqueux, ayant beaucoup d'^- 
 
 corce. 
 CORIJS'CAN'T; od)'. brillant, iciatant, resplendissant. 
 CORijsca'tioM; ». coruscation, f. 6clat, to. lueur, f. 
 CORVET'te, *. corvette, f. vaisseau leger. 
 CORVET'TO, s. gambade, f saut, m. 
 CORYni'BlJS, s. (bot.) coiymbe, to. fleurs en bouquet. 
 CO'SECAWT, s. iyeom.) cosicante, f. 
 CO'silVE; s. [ijdom.] cosinus, to. 
 COSMEt'iC; adj. cosm^tique, embellissant. 
 COSMET'iC; s. un cosmetique, composition pour embellir le 
 
 teidt. 
 COS'MICAE.; adj. (astr.) eosmique, qui se Ifeve avec le soleil. 
 COS'J«l<'Al,i,Y; adv. {astr.) cosmiquement. 
 COS9iog'ai«isT; s. celui qui dicrit la creation du monde. 
 COSniOG'OZVY; s. cosmogonie, f. systfeme de la formation du 
 
 monde. 
 COSlfiOG'RAPHER; s. cosmograpbe, g^ographe, m. 
 COSmtOGRAPH'lCAI/; adj. cosmographique , g6ographi- 
 
 que. 
 C0SIM0Graph'ICAI.I.T) adv. d'uno maniere cosmogra- 
 phique. 
 COSIMOG'rapbV; ». cosmographie, f. description du monde 
 entier. 
 
122 
 
 COU 
 
 COU 
 
 COSmoL'OGT) ». discours sur le monde physique, science. 
 COSnOLO'eiCAK,, adj. cosmologique. 
 COSMO'inRTRY, I. cosmometrie, /. 
 COSMOPOL'ITAIV, COSMOP'OLITE, S. cosmopolite, OT. 
 
 citoyen du monde. 
 COSS-JLRTTUCE, s. laitue romaine, f. 
 COS'SACS^ s. cosaques, m. pi. 
 eos'SET^ s. agneau eleve sans la m&re, m. 
 COST, s. prix, m. valeur, f. fiais, w. pi.; depense, perte, f.; 
 
 (jurisp.) A bill of costs, mfmoire des frais d'un proces. 
 To COST, vn. coOter, valoir tant. 
 COs'tai.^ adj. anat.' costal, qui appartlent aux cfttes. 
 COS'tard, s. tfete, /■.; pomme londe et grosse. 
 C0st'aru>»0!VCEr, cosTER-inOKGER, $. fruitier, 
 
 m. fruitier ambulant, m. 
 COS'TITE) adj. constipe, serr6. 
 COS'TIVEWESS, s. constipation, f. 
 COST'JLilVESS, «. grande depense, somptuositS, f. 
 COST'l.Y, adj. cher, cofiteux: somptueux, magnifique. 
 COS'TREI/, s. bouteille, f. flacon, m 
 COSTB'me, s. costume, m. habillement distinctif. 
 COT, s. [cot, sax.] cabana, chaunii^re, f. sorle de hamac. 
 CO'T.%nrCE!»'T, s. (g^om.) cotangente, f. 
 CO'TEnpORARY* (Voy. Contemporary.] 
 CO'terie, s. coterie, soci6t£, f. 
 COTlE'ElOIV, s. sorte de danse, cotillon, m. 
 COT'i^and, s. terre dependante d'une chaumiftre. 
 COt'qije.%]V, s. jocrisse, m. niais qui s'occupe du m6aage. 
 COTT', s. liamac pour les officiers, m. 
 COT'taGE, s. cabane, chaumiere, f. 
 cot'tager, COT'ter. s. celui qui vit dang une cabane. 
 COT'TON, s. cotoD, m.; toile de coton. 
 To COT'TOSr, vn. se cotonner; s'unir. 
 cot'to!%'0(ts, cot'tokv, adj. cotonneus, 
 COT'tok-TREE, s. cotonnier, m. 
 COTL''l.A, s (bot.) cotula, camomille, f. 
 CO'tyledoiv, s. {bot.) nombril de Vinus. 
 To COUCH, tm. se cuucber, 6tre coucb^; se baisser. 
 To COVCH, va mettre, reposer, cacher, renfermer. — To couch 
 
 in writing, exprimer par ecrit. — To couch Uie cataract, 6ter 
 
 la cataract de roeil, aiguiller. 
 COUCH, s. lit, m. couche, causeuse, couchette, berg^re, f. 
 COC'CHAWT, adj. couche, 6tendu. 
 COV'CHEE, s. coucher, m. le temps ou Ton vaseooucher; 
 
 visite falte la nuit. 
 COUCn'ER, s. oculiste qui abat la cataracte. 
 COIICh'felk.O'W, s. un compagnon de lit, 
 COIJCB'GRASS, s iplante) cbiendent, m. 
 COIJGU, s. [keuciien, allem.j toux, /'. — A church-yard cough, 
 
 une toux mortelle. 
 To COUGH, vn tousser. 
 COUGH'eb, s. tousseur, m. tousseuse, f. 
 COULD, imparf. vtprit. de Can, 
 COUJl'ter, s. coutre, TO. le socdela charrue. 
 COUHr'ClE, s. conseil, TO. reunion de personnes as.'sembl^es 
 
 pour d61ib6rer ; le corps des conseillers d'Etat; concile, to. 
 
 assembl^e d'ecclisiastiques.— T/ie common council, le conseil 
 
 municipal. 
 COUN'Cik.-BOarD, s. la table autour de laquelle sontassis 
 
 les menibres du conseil ; le conseil en deliberation ; le corps 
 
 deconseillers. 
 COUIIi'CIE,-CH.«BlBER, s. chambre du conseil, f. 
 COUN'CIESHIP, s. charge de conseiller d'Etat. 
 COVK'see, s. conseil, avis, m ; une deliberation ; un des- 
 
 sein ; un avocati les avocats charges d'une cause. 
 To COUW'SEE, va. conseiller, diilger une personne. 
 COUN'SEEEABEE, adj dispose k recevoir des conseils. 
 COUK'SEEEOR, s. conseiller, confident; avocat, m. 
 COUN'SEEEORSUtPf s. charge de conseiller d'Etat. 
 COUKT, s. nombre, compte ; comte, m titre de noblesse; 
 
 {jurfxp.)demande, ^. chef d'accusalioii, to. 
 To COUST, t'O. compter, calculer, supputer; estimer; impu- 
 
 tera. To count upon, compter sur, se fler i. 
 COUK'TABEE, acy'. comptable, qui se peut compter, 
 COUN'TEKAWCE, s. contcnanoe, f. niainlien, air, regard, 
 
 TO.; protection, f. encouragement, to. — To give countenance, 
 
 encourager, proteger. — To make countenance, faire semblanl. 
 
 — To put out of countenance, deconcerter. 
 To COUK'tewawce. va, soutenir, defendre, encourager. — 
 
 tf^hy do you countenance such a man ? pourquoi favorisez- 
 
 vous un tel bom me? 
 COUK'TENAKCER, s. protecteur, partisan, m. 
 COU^'TER, s. comptoir de boutique ; jeton. 
 COUIV'ter, adv. centre, en opposition. — To run counter, 
 
 contrarier, aller k I'encontre de. 
 To COUIVTERACT', va. agir contre, contre-balancer, remc- 
 
 dier h. 
 COUIVTERAC'TIOIV, «. reaction, f. 
 
 To counterbae'ance, va. contre-balancer, compenser. 
 COUIVTKHBAe'aivce, s. contre-poids, m. 
 COUlV'TEU-BASS, s. contre-bassc, f. 
 COUNTKRB'attery, s. contre-batterie, f. 
 COCKiTER'BOlVB, s. contrc-promesse, f. oDiigatlon que la 
 
 personne pour qui Ton a repondu donne k sa caution pour 
 
 son assurance. 
 To COUM'TERBUFE, va. donner un contre-coup, repous- 
 
 ser. 
 COUW'TERBUFF, s. un contre-coup, to. 
 COUnr'TERCHAXGE, s. contre-ecfaauge, to. echange mu- 
 
 tuel. 
 To COUX'TERCHAMGE, va. echauger, troquer. 
 COUIV'TEH-t'lI.ARGE, s. recrimination, f. 
 COUJVTEKt'HARM', s. coiitre-charme, TO. 
 To C'OU]«TERCHARra', va. detruire I'effet d'un encbante- 
 
 ment. 
 To cou:KTERCnECK', va. contre-carrer, s'opposer it, 
 COUnr'TERCHECK, s. contradiction, reprimande, f. 
 To C0U!¥TERDR.4'w', va. calquer, contre-tirer un dessin. 
 COUNTEREV'IDEIVCE, « temoignage qu'on oppose k la 
 
 deposition d'un autre temoin. 
 To COUX'TERFEIT, f(i. contrefaire, imiter, ressemblerk. 
 COUW'TERFElT, £. un imposteur, un fourbe; une impos- 
 ture, une fourberie; la chose contrefaite. 
 COUSr'TERFElT, adj. contrefait, faux; hypocrite. 
 COUK'terfeiter, s. contrefacteur, m. celui qui contre- 
 fait, qui imite; un faux monnayeur. 
 COUIV'TBRFEITIIKG, COUIV'TERFESAWCE , s. con- 
 
 trefa<^on, f. 
 COUK'terfeitey, adv. faussement. 
 COUK'terfort, s. {fort.) contre-fort, to. mur contve- 
 
 boutant qui en appuie un autre. 
 COUK'terfugue, s. (TOMS.) contre-fugue, f. 
 COUIV'terGAGE, s. contre-gage, to. 
 To couiv'tergaUGE, va, contre-jauger. 
 COUnf'TERGUARD, s. contre-garde, /•. fortification dcvanl 
 
 un ouvrage. 
 COUIV'TEREIGHT, ». contre-jour, to. faux jour. 
 To COUIVTERMAIVD', va. contremander, s'opposer aux 
 
 ordres donnes. 
 COUIV'termaivd, s. contremandement, to. ordre contraire 
 
 h celui qui avail eie donne. 
 To coukterdiarCH', vn. faire une contre-marche. 
 COUN'teriharch, s. contre-marche, f. changement de 
 
 mesures. 
 COUiv'TERiHARK, s. contre-marque , ^.; seconde marque 
 
 opposee k un ballot ; marque h la vaisselle d'or ou d'ar- 
 
 gent. 
 To COUM'TERSIARK, va. contre-marquer. 
 To COUlVTERMl'lVE, va. conlre-miner. 
 COUW'TERMIXE, s. (mil.) contre mine, f. : mine pour en 
 
 eventer une autre ; ruse pour preveuir reffel d'une autre 
 
 ruse. 
 COUnr'TERMOTIOIV, ». mouvement contraire. 
 COunr'TERMVRE, «. {fort.) contre-mur, to. 
 To COV.li'TER?nURB,t'a. contre-murer. 
 COUI*'TERX,*t'UBAE, ad^;'. contraire h la nature. 
 COuiv'TKRXOiSE, s. bruit dout le but est de dominer un 
 
 autre bruit. 
 COUWTERO'PEKIKG, «. (chir.) contre-ouverture, f. une 
 
 ouverture au c6t(' oppose. 
 COUIV'TEK-ORDER,«. contre-ordre, to. 
 COUK'TERPACE, « mesure opposi'e. 
 COUiV'TERPAiVE, COUar'TERPOiXT,*. courte-pointe,/! 
 COUM'terpart, s. copie, f. double, to.; {mus.) contre- 
 
 partie, f. 
 COUiv'TER-PEEA, «. plaidoirie. centre une autre, r&- 
 
 plique, f. 
 COunr'TERPEOT, 4. contre-ruse, coutre-fincsse, f. 
 To COUKTERPEOT', va. opposer une ruse & une autre, 
 
 contre-projeter. 
 To coc^iTERPOi'sE, va. contre-peser, contre-balancer. 
 COC^'TERPOISE, s. contre-poids, to. un pouvoir equi- 
 valent. 
 COUK'TERPOisour, s. contre-poison, antidote, to. 
 COUNTERPRES'SURE, «. pression opposee k une autre 
 
 pression. 
 COUXTERPBOJT'ect, s. contre-projet, to. projet pour en 
 
 faire echouer un autre. 
 COUhTer-revoeu'tioiv, s. contre-revolution, f. revo- 
 lution en sens contraire de la premiere. 
 COi:]»'tersc.*rp,«. {fort] contrescaipe, /'. 
 Til COCX'TERSCARP, va. coritrescarper. 
 To couiv'TERSlG.'V, I'o contre-signer. 
 COUKTERTe;%'ob, [mus.) haute-eontre, f. 
 COUK'TERTIDE, s. contre-maree, f. reflux, to. 
 COUI«'tehtii»ie, ,?. defense, f. contrc-temps, to. 
 COUK'tertreivcu, s. yfortif.) contre-tranchee, f. 
 C0UK'TERTUR1%', s. cataslase, f. evenement imprevu qui 
 
 relarde le demiftment d'une pii'ce de theatre. 
 To COUIVTEryaie', va. [de contra et valeo, lat.] equiva- 
 
 loir a, pgaler; contre-balancer. 
 COUIV'tervaie, «. iinpoids egal, equilibre, m. 
 COCN'TERVIE'W, s. posture dans laquelle deux personnes 
 
 se font face I'une k I'aulre; contraste, m. 
 To COVSTER'work', va. contrecarrer, dejouer. 
 COUN'TESS, s. comtesse, f. la femme d'un comte. 
 
GOV 
 
 CRA 
 
 123 
 
 COrnr'TllYO'BOlTSE) «. un bureau de nigad&tn, comp- 
 
 toir, m. 
 COcarT'lESS, adj. innombiable, infini. 
 COU:»''TRir, «. pays, m. contr^e, region; patrie, ^. pays 
 
 natal ; la campagne, les champs. 
 COUW'TBY, adj. I'ustique, rural, campagnard, provincial ; 
 
 grossier, ig:iiorant. 
 COrx'TRY-DASrCE, s. coiitredanse, f. 
 COCW'TKYFIED ^ adj. rustique, campagnard. 
 CUVK'THY-UOVSE, CODJV'TltY-8BAT, S. maisOtt de 
 
 campagne, f. rlj&teau, m. 
 COlJiv'XRYmABr^ s un compatriote; ua campagnard, un 
 
 paysan, ud villageois. 
 COVIV'TRY-SQITIRB) «. gentilhomme , ch&telain, hobe- 
 
 reau, m. 
 COtar'TRY-'WOiWAW, ». une compatriote ; paysanne, vll- 
 
 lageoise, f. 
 COUW'TY, s. comtp, m. province, f. d^partement, m. 
 COUX'TY-COPRT, s. cour d'assises des provinces/ 
 COIJP-UE-9IAIIV; s. coup de main, m. attaque subite. 
 COVP-D'OEiL^ ». coup d'oeil, regard, m. 
 COUPEE', s coupe, pas de danse. 
 COVP'l-E, s. couple, f. une paire, nn lien, une laisse; 
 
 couple, m. le mile et la femelle; deux 6poux. 
 To COl P'l.E, va. coupler, joindre ensemble, marier. 
 COC!P'l.ET^ s. deux vers rimes; couple, f. 
 Cow'i'tl%fi,,s. aecouplement, m. 
 CO(IP'k.i:ivG8, 3. pi. les mailleg d'un filet, f. pi. 
 COI'R'aGE, s. courage, m. bravoure, valeur, f. 
 COCRA'CEOPS, adj. courageux, brave, bardi. 
 COURa'CEOIJSK.Y, adv. courageusement, haidiment. 
 COVRA'GEOVSMESS, «. bravoure, hardiesse, f. cou- 
 rage, m. 
 COVRAA'T') COVRAHTT'e ^ «. . courante , /. espfece de 
 
 danse. 
 COC'RIER) 8. courrier, expr&$, niessager, m. 
 COURSE) a. course, carri^re, f le sillage ou la route d'un 
 
 vaisseau ; la conduite; le pembant; cours, nioyen, m. mar- 
 
 cbe, f.; service, »t certain nombie de |)lal8 servis k la fois.— 
 
 Of course, par consequent, sans doute. — ff^ords of course, 
 
 maniere de parler, complimeuts ordinaires. — ^ course of 
 
 natural philosophy, cours de physique. — The courses, les 
 
 basses voiles ; regies des femmes, f. 
 To COURSE) va. poursuivre, chasser. — To course a hare, 
 
 courre le lievre. 
 To COURSE) vn. r6der, courir. 
 
 COUR'SER) s. coursier, m. cheval de course ; chasseur, m. 
 COUR'siNG) «. la chasse. 
 COURT) «. cour,/' : unpalais; une cour de justice ; espace 
 
 d^touvert dependant d'une raaison; les courtisans; passage, 
 
 cul-de-sac, m.— Tennis-court ou fives-court, jeu de paume, m. 
 To COURT) va. faire sa cour k, courtiser : rechercber en ma- 
 
 riage; flatter, oajoler. 
 COURT-liAHOW) s. cour fonci^re, f. 
 COUht'-bheeuikQ) s. mani^res de cour, courtoisie, /'. 
 COURT-t'ABD') s. carle peinte, figure, f. roi, dame ou valet. 
 COURT-CHAP'k,aiiV) s. le cbapelain du roi. 
 court-hay') s. jour oil Ton administre la justice; jonr de 
 
 reception ii la cour. 
 COUR'TEOUS) adj. courtois, poli, honnfite, affable, obli- 
 
 geant. 
 CauR'TEOUSI,Y) adv. poliment, obligeamment. 
 COUR'TEOUSIVESS) s. politesse, complaisance, f. 
 COURTESAX') 4. eouitisane, /". femnie de mauvaise vie. 
 COUR'TESY) «. politesse, f. belles manieres, f. pi. une fa- 
 
 veur; une reverence, un salut. 
 To COUR'TESY) vn. faire la r6v6rence, saluer k la mani&re 
 
 des femmes. 
 COUrt-fa'voi}R) s. faveur des princes, eau binite de cour, 
 
 promesse niensongere. 
 COURT'iiAKD) s. ^criture dont on se sert dans les tribu- 
 
 naux. 
 COUR'tieR) s. courtisan, m. homme de la cour, un flatteur, 
 
 un liomme servile. 
 COUr'TINE) s (fortif.) courtine, f. 
 
 COURT-E.EET') s. cour funciere d'informations et de veri- 
 fications. 
 COURT'-K.IKE) adj. elegant, poli; servile. 
 COURT'eiivesS) s. politesse, elegance, f. 
 COCRT'eY) adj. de cour, elegant ; servile. 
 COURT-MAR'tiai.) s.une cour martiale, conseil de guerre, 
 
 tribunal composide militaires. 
 COURT-mN'lo:!V) ». favori du monaique. 
 COURT'SlilP) s. cour, f Taction de faire la cour. 
 COUS'IW) «. cousin, TO. cousinc, /■. — Cousin-rjerman , cousin 
 
 germain, m. 
 COVE) ». petite baie, crique, f. abri, m. 
 COy'enawT)*. [de convenant, fr.] contrat, accord, pacte, m.; 
 
 convention, /. 
 To coy'ehtanT) vn. convenir, stipuler, traiter aveo. 
 COnrYEiVANTEE') s. un des contractants. 
 COV'EKANTER) (. ligueur, m. 
 CO'«TENDEHf «. covendeur, m. 
 
 COY'eivoitS) Adj. fratiduleas, coUusoire. 
 
 COV'eR) s. convert, m. couverture, enveloppe, /. convercle; 
 
 manteau; abri, to. protection, f. masque, pr^texte ; [mar.) 
 
 prelait, m. 
 To COV'eR) va. couvrir, cacber, voiler, diguiser ; couver. — 
 
 To be covered, se couvrir, avoir la t6te couverte, mettrc son 
 
 cbapeau sur la tftte. 
 COv'ERCHlEF) s. couvre-chef, to. 
 COY'ER-FEET) s. couvre-pied, TO. 
 COv'KRi]KG) s. habits, m. pi. vfttement, m. couverture, f. 
 COv'EREET) s. une couverture de lit. 
 COV'ert. adj. convert, cache, insidieux; i I'abri. 
 COv'erT) s. couvert, abri, to. reti-aite, f. gtte, to. 
 COV'ERTLY) adv. secrfetement, k la derob^e. 
 COV'ert:^'ESS) s. secret, to. ombre, obscuritfe, f. 
 COV'erturE) s. couverture, f. couvert, m.; condition de la 
 
 femrae marine. 
 COV'ert-'WAY) s. {fort.) chemin couvert, m. 
 To COY'eT) va. et n. convoiter, ambitionner, souhaiter ar- 
 
 demment. 
 COv'etabe.B) adj. desirable, qu'on pent convoiter. 
 COT'etouS) adj. avide, cupide, ambitieux, avare, sordide. 
 COV'ETOUSi.Y) COV'BTilv«i.Y, adv. avec avarice, sor- 
 
 didement 
 COv'etoUSIVESS) COT'ETISE) s. convoitise, cupidity, 
 
 avarice, f. 
 COV'E Y) s. couv^e, volfee, compagnie, /". — A covey of par- 
 tridges, compagnie de perdrix. 
 COv'iHT) s. fraude, collusion, f. ^ 
 
 COYV) s. [cu, sax., kuh, allem.] vacbe, f. — A cow With calf, 
 
 une vacbe pleine.—y/ TOt/cft cow, une vacbe ^ lait. 
 To COtV) va. [de coward] intioiider, effrayer. 
 CO'«''arD) s. poltron, Idcbe, couard.TO. 
 COYv'ardicE) COYv'ardi,iiveSS) «. poltronnerie, 1&- 
 
 cbeie, couardise, f. 
 CO'w'.\RDi.Y) adj. poltron, Iftcbe; honteux. 
 COWr'ARUEY) adv. en poltron, Iftcbement. 
 T-j COIV'eR) vn. se courber en Hechissant les genoux, se 
 
 baisser. 
 COW'-GRASS) s. gramen, m. 
 COW'-HAIR) ». bourre, f. 
 
 C01»'-HERD) CO^CV'-KEEPER) «. vacher, TO. 
 
 COlv'-BOUSE) COlv'-IiAIR) 8. vacberie, Stable, f. 
 COW'l,) s. [cugle, sax.] capuchon, capuce; seau, m. 
 CO^v'l,BECB) s. medecin veterinaire, m. qui traite les 
 
 vaches. 
 COW'>iPOX)S. vaccin, m. virus prisdu pis d'une vache. 
 COW'SEiIP)*. coucou, TO. primevfere, primerole, /". 
 COX'ConB) s. le haul de la t£te; k cr^te d'un eoq , un petit 
 
 maltre, un fat. 
 COX'COMBBY) s. fatuite, faquinerie, f. 
 COXComi'lCAli) adj. fat, vain. 
 COY) adj. [de coi, fr ] modeste, decent, reserve. 
 To COY) vn. i^tre r6serve ou froid, manquer d'affabilit^. 
 COY'l.Y) adv. avec reserve, avec froirteur. 
 COy'KESS) s. i6serve, froideur, indifference, f. 
 COZ) s. Ifam.) cousin, to. 
 To COK'EW) va. tromper, duper. 
 CO*'exaGE)S. fourberie, ruse, duperie, /■. 
 COZ'ENEB) s. fourbe, trompeur, to 
 CBAB) s. crabe, cancre, to. fecrevisse de mer; pommier sau- 
 
 vage; personne acariitre; machine pour lancer les vais- 
 
 seaux; cabestan volant; TO. ^crevissc, f. un des signes du 
 
 zodiaque. 
 CBAB'BED) adj. reveche, bourru, d^sagriable; difficile, pS- 
 
 nible, aigre. 
 CBAB'bebi,Y) adv. d'un air rev^che. 
 CB.4B'bed]«esS) s. ftprete, f; air reveche, duret6 dans les 
 
 manieres; difiiculte, f. 
 CRAB'EB) s. rat d'eau, to. 
 Cbab'tbeE) s. pommier sauvagfl, m. 
 CBACK) j. crevasse, fehte, ^. craquement, bruit; d^faut, M. 
 
 faiblesse d'esprit; un fou, un maniaque; vanterie, f.', un fan- 
 fare n. 
 To CBACK) va. feurlre, ffeler, crevasser; rompre, briser; 
 
 rendre stupide, affaiblir I'esprit. — To crack a joke, l&cher 
 
 une plaisanterie. To crack a bottle of wine, boire une bou- 
 
 teille de vin, dicoiffer une bouleille. 
 To CBACK) vn. se fendre, se crevasser; se filer; craquer; se 
 
 vanter. 
 CBACK'bbaineD) adj. fou, timbre, insensfe. 
 CBACK'eB) s. fanfaron; petard, m. — iVM<-cr««;fter, caS8«- 
 
 noiselle, to. 
 To CRAC'KI^E) vn. craqueter, petiller. 
 CBACK'i.ii«0) s. craquement; rissole, m. i 
 CBACB'IVEEE) s craquelin, fecbaude, m. garufre, f. 
 CBA'ueE) s. [cradel, sax.] berceau, m.;enfance, /. 
 To cba'deE) va. mettre dans un berceau, bercer. 
 CBA'dLiE-CEOTRES) s. pi. I'attirari d'un berceau. 
 CBAFT') s metier, m. profession ; ruse, /. artifice, tn.; uh 
 
 petit vaisseau. 
 CBae'tieY) adv. artificiensement, avec ruse. 
 CRAF'TIKESS) I. ruse, f. stratagcme , artifice, m. finesse, f. 
 
in 
 
 CRE 
 
 CRI 
 
 CRAFTS'MtAW, «. ouvrier, artisan, fabricant, m. 
 CRAFTS'maSTRR.s. artisan habile, boa ouvrier, maltre, m. 
 CRAF'TY, adj. fin, i-use, arlificieux. 
 CRA6) s. rocher escarp6 ct raboteux ; le cou, le chignon du 
 
 cou. 
 CRAG'eED, CRAG'ev, adj. raboteux, escarp*. 
 CRAO'CED.lTRSS, CRAG'GIIVESS, s. 6tat de ce qui est 
 
 raboteux ou escarpe. 
 To CRAM) va. remplir, entasser, faire entrer, fourrer; 
 
 pressor; rassasier, saiisfaire jiisqu'k la satiete. 
 To CRAn , vn. [cramman, sax.] se farcir , manger jusqu'k 
 
 I'exces. 
 CRAm'BO^ s. jeu de rime, corbillon.m. 
 CRAlWPf s. crampe, /. coiitraetion spasmodique; obstacle, m. 
 
 entrave, eontrainte, /. ; c.impon, crochet, m. 
 To CRAIWP, ra. donner .'a crampe; empteher, entraver, res- 
 treindre; cramponnor, altacher avec des crampons, sceller. 
 CRAMP'FISH, s. toipille, f. 
 CRAMP'lROM^ s. crampon, m. crampe, f. 
 CR.4:np'ooxs^ s. crampons, m.pl. 
 CRA'^'ACiE^ s. retribution pour I'usage d'une grue. 
 CRA>''BERRY, s. airelle, mirtille, mftre de ronce, f. 
 CRASTE, « grue, f ; gros oiseau de passage; machine pour 
 elever des fardeaux ; siphon, m. tuyau recourb6 pour tirer du 
 vin. 
 To CRA'WE UP^ va. lever, hausser ; relever par le moyen 
 
 d'une grue. 
 CRa'NE'SBIK,!., s. bec-de-grue, m. 
 CRA'ufujm, s. le crane, la couverture du cerveau. 
 CRAKK, adj. vigoureux, dispos, gaillard. 
 CRAWK^ s. manivelle; f. detour, 7n. passage qui va en tour- 
 nant ; levier de cloche, m. sens forc6 ou detourn*. — Crank- 
 ship, vaisseau faibledec6t6. — Crank-boat, bateau volage. 
 To CRA]V'KK.E^ va. rompre en angles, couper en zigzags : 
 
 vn. serpenter. 
 CRAMK'LESf s. pi. replis, detours, zigzags, m. pi. 
 CRAIVK'^ESS, «. same, vigueur, vivaciti, f. 
 CRAX'xied^ adj. fendu, crevasse. 
 CRAW'WY, « [crena, lat.] fente, crevasse, f. 
 CRAPE; s. crSpe, f. sorted' etoffe. 
 CRAP'lJE.EXC'E,s. crapule, ivrognerie, /■. 
 CRAP'lJE,01JS; adj. crapuleux, ivrogne. 
 To CRASH, iio. rompre, briser; t'n. craquer, craqueter. 
 CRASH, CRASH'lIVG; s. craquement, fracas, m. 
 CRASPl'OOlV, s. craspedon, m. descente de la luette. 
 CRASS, adj. ^pais, grossier, stupide, crasse. 
 CRAS'SITITDE, s. [crassitudo , lat.] grosseur, ipaisseur, 
 
 grossi^rete, f. 
 CRASTIIVA'TIOIV, s. [de eras, lat.] d^lai, retard, m. 
 CRATCH, s. creche, f. ratelier, m. crevasse, f. 
 CRA'TER, s. cratere, m. bouche d'un volcan. 
 To CRA'TICUJLATE, {peint ) va. craticiiler, r^duire aux 
 
 carrcaux. 
 CRATI'CITLATIOIV; s. action de craticuler. 
 To CRAUKCH; t;o. [schrantsen, boll.] croqucr, craquer avec 
 
 les dents. 
 cravat', s. cravate, f. 
 To CRAVE, va. [crefian, sax.] supplier, implorer ; demander, 
 
 d^sirer ardemment. 
 CRa've;*, «. coq battu et d^courago; poltron, m. 
 To CR.A'VEUr, DO. intimider, d^oourager. 
 CRA'ver, s. demandeur insatiable, ISiche, m. 
 CRa'VIXG, adj. insatiable, affame. 
 CR.*'Vi:WG5rESS, s. desir insatiable, tn. 
 CRAW. s. jabot, m. premier estomac des oiseaux. 
 CRAW'^FISH, CR.AV'FISH, s. ecrevisse, f. 
 To CRAWE., vn [krielen, boll.] ramper, se trainer, se glis- 
 
 ser en rampant, s'humilier. 
 CRAWE., s. bordigue, f. retranchement fait sur le bord de la 
 
 mer. 
 CRA'w'l.ER, «. 'reptile, m.; Hre rampant. 
 CRAY'eR; s. vaisseau suMois. 
 
 CRAV'onr, s. pastel, m. crayon de couleurs pulvferis^es. 
 To CRAZE, va. briser, rompre, fracasser, 6tourdir, affaiblir 
 
 I'esprit. 
 CRA'ZEDIVESS, CRa'ZIHESS, s. fissure, fente, decrepi- 
 tude, caducite; imbecillite, f. 
 CR.a'zv, s. casse, decrepit, caduc ; fou, timbre. 
 To CREAK, vn. crier, craquer. 
 CREARI, «. crSme, f. — A cream cheese, un fromage k la 
 
 crtme. 
 To CREAM, va. ecremer, 6ler la creme du lait. 
 To CREAM, vn. cremer, se couvrir de creme. 
 CREAm'faCED, adj. pale, d'une mine piteuse. 
 CREAm'v, adj. plein de creme, qui tienl de la nature de la 
 
 creme. 
 CRe'aIVCE, s. creance, confiance, f. 
 CREASE, s. pli, m. un faux pli, ancrare, f. 
 To CREASE, va. faire un faux pli. 
 To CREA'TE, no. creer, produire, causer, engendrer. 
 CRE.a'TIO;^, s. creation, f. 
 CREa'TIVE, adj. createur, inventif. 
 CRE.*'tOR. «. createur, m. 
 
 CREa'TCRE, «. creature, f.; animal, m.; individu servile et 
 Tam\>VLnl.—Slie is a sweet creature, c'est unecharmante per- 
 sonne. 
 CRE'britcde, s. [de creher, lat.l frequence, f. 
 CRE'BROCS, adj. frequent, reitere. 
 CRE'de^VCE, s. croyance; foi, creance, f. 
 CREDEIV'BA, s. pi. [lat] articles de foi, m. pi. 
 CRE'BEXT, arf/. croyant, credule. 
 CREDEX'tial, «. 'jne lettre de creance. 
 CREDiBII^'lTY, CRED'IBLEMESS, s. credibiiite, f. 
 CRED'lBliE, adj. eroyable, digne de foi. 
 CRED'ibI/Y, adv. d'une manifere digne de foi. 
 CRED'it, s. le credit; foi, la croyance; reputation, f. te- 
 moignage, m. confiance, f.; pouvoir, m. influence, f — You 
 will have the credit of it, vous en aurez la gloire. — I do not 
 think it will he much to our credit, je ne crois pas que cela 
 nous fasse beaucoup d'honneur. — To buy upon credit, ache- 
 ter k credit. 
 To CRED'it, va. croire, ajouter foi h ; faire honueurSi; se 
 
 fier a , se confier h ; faire credit a. 
 CRED'iT.ABl.E, adj. honorable, estimable. 
 CRED'itabl.e:\'ESS, s. reputation, f. cstime, m, 
 CRED'lTABl>Y, adv. d'une maniere honorable. 
 CRED'lTOR, s. creancier, m. celui k qui il est dft de I'ar- 
 
 gent. 
 CREDrE,'lTY, CRED'DI.0I7S^'ESS,«. credulite, facilite 
 
 h croire sans examen; imbecillite, f. 
 CRED'CEOCS, adj. credule, de bonne foi ; ignorant, faible 
 
 d'esprit. 
 CRED'CLOITSCY, adv. credulement, avec creduliie. 
 CREED, s. [de credo, lat.] croyance,/'. articles de foi ; pro- 
 fession de foi, le Symbole des Ap6tres. 
 CREEK, s. crique, f. petite bale. 
 To CREEK, va. (Voy. to Creak.) 
 CREE'KY, adj. jplein de detours, serpentant. 
 To CREEP, vu. [crypan, sax., kriechen, allem.l ramper : se 
 trainer, se glisser en rampant; s'humilier, s'abaisser, faire 
 le plat coqiiin. — To creep out, s'esquiver. — To creep on, s'a- 
 vancer lentcment. — To creep along the shore, c6toyer le 
 rivage. 
 CREEP'ER. s. line plante rampante (mar.) grappin, in. 
 CREEP'BOLE, s. terrier, refuge; subterfuge, m. excuse,/. 
 CREEP'IXG, s. Taction de ramper, bassesse, f.—A creeping 
 
 thing, un replile, m. 
 CREEP'UVGLY, adv. en rampant, lentement. 
 CREMA'TED, adj. entaille, echancre. 
 CREM.%'TlO!V, X [crematio, lat,] briilement, m. 
 CRE'OL,e, CREO LIaut, s. Creole, m. Americain, Africain 
 
 d'oripine europeenne. 
 To CREP'ITATE, vn. [crepito, lat.] petiller, craquer, cra- 
 queter. 
 CREPITa'tiow, s. crepitation, f. petillement, m. 
 CREPT, pr^/. et part, de to Creep. 
 CREPCS'CCLAR, adj. crepusculaire. 
 CREPIJS'CU1.E, s. crt'puscule, /. lumicre faible qui precede 
 
 le soleil levant ou suit le soleil couchant. 
 CREPl's'ClJE,OCS, adj. qui jette une faible lueur. 
 CRES'CEXT, CRES'CiVE, adj. croissant, qui crolt. 
 CRES'CEWT, s. le croissant : figure de la nouvelle lune; le 
 
 symhole de I'empire turc ; I'empire turc. 
 Cress, s. cresson, m. plante antiscorbutique. 
 CRES'SET, s. fanal, phare, m. 
 CREST, s. Crete, huppe; vivacite, fierte , f.; cimier; 
 
 timbre, m. 
 CREST'ed, adj. Crete, qui a une Crete ou un cimier. 
 CREST'FAL,l,El¥, arfj abaltu, decourage. 
 CREst'lkss, adj. qui n'a point d'armoiries. 
 CRET.a'CEOCS, adj. cretace, de la nature de la craie. 
 CREV'ICE, s. crevasse, fente, /. 
 CREW, j)r^*. de to Crotv, chanter comrae le coq. 
 CREW, s. troupe, bande, clique, /. — The crew of a ship, Yk- 
 
 quipage d'un vaisseau, chiourme, m. 
 CREW'EE,, s. [klewel, holl.] peloton de laine, to. 
 CRIB, s [crybbe, sax., krippe, allem.] mangeoire, crtche, 
 
 etable k bceuf; cabane, /. 
 To CRIB, va. escamoter, voler, renfermer. 
 CRIb'BAGE, s. sorte de jeu de cartes. 
 
 CRIb'be.e, s. crible, TO. Instrument pour nettoyer le grain. 
 CRIBRA'TIOM^, s. [chim.) cribration, f. 
 CRICK, s. crio-crac, to.; roideur dans le cou, torticolis, m. 
 CRICk'et, s. criquet, grillon; tabouret, jeu de la crosse, to. 
 CRI'kr, «. un crieur public. 
 CHIME, s. crime, m offense, /. forfait, to. 
 CRI'me£,ess, Of/;', sans crime, innocent. 
 CRIM'I]VAE, c'ri'mefve,, adj. criminel, coupablc. 
 CRIM'i:v.4I., s. criminel, to. 
 
 CRIM'i:vai.i.y, adv. crimlnellement, mechamment. 
 CRIM'ii%-.Ai.nrES8, CRIM'lIVOrsiVESS, s. eriminalite, f. 
 
 crime, to. 
 To CRIM'l^'.ATE, va. accuser, incriminer. 
 CRImi^'A'tiox,x. accuialion, /. 
 
 CRIM'ik'ATORy, adj. criminatoire, qui a rapport h une 
 accusation. 
 
CRO 
 
 CRU 
 
 125 
 
 CR.IM'IW0ITS^ adj. criminel, inique. 
 
 CRinP; adj. friable; fragile, cassant. 
 
 CRIMP^ s. embaucbeui', m. 
 
 To CRISIP^ t'o. embaucher. 
 
 To CKiai'PliE^ va. [kriimeln, allein.] rider, rfetricir, fron- 
 
 cer. 
 CRiMP'-MOBTEY, s. argent donne par les embaucheurs aux 
 
 gens qu'ils enrOlent. 
 CK1M'S0»> s. cramoisi, w.; adj. cranioisi, rouge. 
 To CRm'SO^> va. teindre en cramoisi. 
 CRii«'ctJin, CRiBJ'CCai-CRA^'KUM, «. {famil.) caprice, 
 
 m. bizarrerie. f. 
 VWtfSfifi^s. salut, m. complaisance servile. 
 To CRIKGE^ vn. ramper, s'abaisser, faire des courbcttes. 
 CRUVCi'lKG^ s. soumission, bassesse, f. 
 CRlIV'CSE.Ef s. {mar.) palte ralingue, f. anneau d'ctai, m. 
 
 herseaux, m. pi. 
 Cvtnill'GWittOVa<f adj. [criniger, lat.] poilu, ecu vert de poil. 
 CRIM'ke.e^ s. pli, TO. sinuosit6, /". zigzag, vi. 
 To CRIIV'ki.E; va. [krinckelen, boll.] serpenter, faire des 
 
 zigzags. 
 CRi^''OSE^ adj. plein de poil. 
 CRIP'PKiE^ s. [crypel, sax.] estropi^, perclus, m. 
 To CRIP'P1.E, ra. estropier, mutilcr; (jnor. ) desemparer. 
 CRIP'PL,E!VESB^ s. etat d'un estropie, mutilation, f. 
 CRI'SIS^ «. la crise : point oil une maladie se termine en bien 
 
 ou en mal ; moment decisif dans les affaires. 
 CRISP^ adj. [crispus, lat.] fiis6, dentel6; cassant, friable. 
 To CRISP^ va. friser, tordre ; denteler; seipenter. 
 CRiSPA'TlOlVf CRISp'ivess^ » crispation, frisure, f. 
 CRIH'PI^'G-IROIV) s. fer pour friser. 
 CRIS'PY) adj. crispc, frise. 
 
 CRISS-C'ROSS-ROIV, s. I'alphabet, TO. croix de par Dieu. 
 CRITe'riom^ s. criterium, to. marque, f. signe, m. 
 CRIT'lCf «. critique, censeur.TO. 
 
 CRIT'ic^ CRIT'icae.^ adj. critique, satiiique; qui a rap- 
 port a une crise; judicieux, exact. 
 CRIx'lCAI.I.ir) adv. en critique, satiriquement; exacte- 
 
 meiit. 
 CRIT'ICAIWESS^ s. exactitude, delicatesse, precision, f. 
 To rRlT'ltlSE, va. et n. criliquer, censurer, trouver U 
 
 red ire. 
 CRIX'ICISM, C'RITI'QFE) s. critique, f.; I'art de criti- 
 
 quer; examen d'un ouvrage. 
 To CROAK^ va. [cracettan, sax.] coasser, crier (en parlant 
 
 des grenouilles); croasser, crier (en parlant du eorbeau). 
 CROAKf s. coassement, m. cri de la grenouille; croassement, 
 
 TO. cri du eorbeau. 
 CRO'CEOl'Si. adj. [croceiis, lat.] safranf, jaune. 
 CROCK^ 8. [kruick, boll , krug, allem.] un pot de terre, 
 vaisselle do terre; suie ou noir qui s'attacbe aux ustensiles 
 de cuisine. 
 CROCK'ERVf «. poterie, f. vaisselle, vases de terre. 
 CROC'ODILE^ s. crocodile, TO. 
 CRO'tCS^ s. crocus, safran, to. 
 CROFT^ s. [croft, sax.] s. petit clos qui touche k une mai- 
 
 son. 
 CROISADE', s. (Voy. Crusade.) 
 CROl'SES, s. (Voy. "Crusader.) 
 CROIVR^ «. [crone, sax.] une vieille brebis; une vieille 
 
 femme ; [fam.] une pteore. 
 CRO'iVYf s. une vieille connaissance. 
 CROOK, s. croc, TO. crochet; lioulette, f. — By hook or crook, 
 
 de fa?on ou d'autre, per fas et nefas. 
 To CROOK, va. courber, plier, voCiter. 
 CR00K'B.\CK, .« un bossu. 
 CROOK'baCKEO, adj. bossu, voflte. 
 CROOk'ed, adj. courbe, tortu, bossu, voCil6; tortueux, 
 
 serpentant; pervers, reveche. 
 CROOK'eoly, adv. tortueuscment; rev^cbement. 
 CROOK'ediveSS, s courbure, sinuosite, tortuosit6, f. 
 CROP, s. [croppa, sax.] jabot, m. estomac d'un oiseau;r6 
 
 cohe, moisson, f.; qui a les cheveux ou les crins coupes. 
 To CROP, to. coupcr, ^courter, rogncr; moissonner; bre 
 
 tauder. 
 CROP'-EARED, ad/, qui a les oreillcscoupfes. 
 CROP'FCL,, adj. rassasi6. 
 CBOP'PER, «. pigeon k grosse gorge. 
 CROP'-siCK, adj. malade rassasi^. 
 CRO'SIER, s. crosse, bitton pastoral d'un ivSque, hou- 
 
 lette, f 
 CROS'e.et< s. une petite croix. 
 
 CROSS, s. la croix : morceau de bois pos6 sur un autre de 
 maniere ti former quatre angles; synibole de la religion 
 cbretienne ; peine, f. tourmenl, to. affliction, f — //e ha» had 
 many crosses in his life, il a eu hicn des mallieurs en sa vie; 
 — {mar.) Cross-beam, traversin de pont, m.~ Cross-chock, 
 oreiller de varangue, to. - • Crossjack-sail, voile de fortune, 
 /. — Cross-jack- jard, vergue stclie ou barrce, f. — Cross- 
 piece, traversin, to. — Cross-seizing, amarrage en ctrive. 
 — Cross-staff, arbalestrille, f. — Cross-tree, traversin de 
 mSt, m. barres de hune, f. pi. 
 CROSS, adj. mis en tra vers, oblique; contraire, oppos6; in- 
 
 traitable, pervers, de mauvaise humeur; contradictoire, mal- 
 beureux, faclieux. — Every thing falls out cross with us, tout 
 va & reboiirs pour nous, tout nous est contraire. 
 CROSS, prf?/). et adu. au travers de, k travers, en travers, de 
 
 travers. 
 To CROSS, fa. croiser ; faire !e signe de la croix ; traverser; 
 emp^cher, s'opposer k, contredire , contrecarrer, conlra- 
 rier 
 CROSS'-RAR-SHOT, s. (mar.) un boiilet ramo, ange, to. 
 CROSS'bite, s. tromperie, surprise, duperie, f. 
 To CROSS'bite, ro. tromper, duper. 
 CUOSS'-BO^v, s. arbali'te. /". 
 CROSS-BOWKR, s. arbal6trier, to. 
 CROSS-CAPER, s. (danse) entrechat, to. 
 To CROSS-EX.%n'51VE, va. faire subir un second interro- 
 gatoireh un temoia dans I'intention de lui faire direquel- 
 que chose qui prouve la faussete de sa premiere doposition. 
 CROSS-EXAMIWA'TIO^" , s. second interrogatoire fait 
 
 arlificieusement. 
 CROSS-GRAIIVED, adj. qui a des fibres irregulieres; per- 
 vers, ficheux; acariJtre. — Jl cross-grained child, un lutin. 
 CROSS'IKG, s. endroit oil Ton traverse, action de tra- 
 verser. 
 CROS8'-I.EGGED, adj. jambes croisees. 
 CROSS'ly, adv. en travers, mal U propos, malheureuse- 
 
 ment. 
 CROSS'lVESS, «. intersection; m^chancete, malice, mauvaise 
 
 humeur, f. 
 CROSS'PCRPOSES, s. propos interrompus,malentendu, m. 
 CROSS'RO.iD, s. chemin de traverse. 
 CHOSS'ROfv,.;. ralphabet,TO 
 CROSS'WAY, s. un chemin de traverse. 
 CROSS'wiSE, CROSS'WAYS, adv. de travers, en forme 
 
 de croix. 
 CROSS''M'lMB, s. vent largue, vent de travers, to. 
 CROTCn,s. crochet, hame^on, to. 
 CROTCHES, s. imar.) crouchants, fourcals, m.pt. 
 CROT'CHET, s. note de musique, noire; crochet, m. espfce 
 de parenthese, signe d'imprinierie; une etaie, terrae de ma- 
 fonnerie; caprice, to. lubie, bizarrerie. f. 
 To CROITCH, vii. [de crofftu, fr.] se baisser, se coucber par 
 terre, ramper : faire des courbettes, flatter, se conduire en vil 
 esclave. 
 CROl°CH'liVOI.Y, adv. servilement. 
 
 CROUP, s. le croupion d'line volaille ; la croupe d'un cheval ; 
 {mM.) croup, to. espece d'angine qui attaque priucipalement 
 les enfants en ba's ige. 
 CROVp'ade,s. {man.) croupade, Z'. 
 CROV'PEER, CROir'PIER, s. [aujeu) croupier, w. 
 CRO'W, s. [crawe, sax., krahe, allem.] uhc corneille; un levier; 
 
 le chant du coq. 
 To CROW, rii. coqueliner, chanter comme le coq; se vanter, 
 
 se glorilier, chanter la victoire. 
 CROlWO. s. [cruth, sax.] foule, presse, multitude, cohue, f.; le 
 vulgaire, la populace; un violon. — To get through the crowd, 
 percer la foule. 
 To CROWBjva. entasser confus6ment, encombrer.— To croHid 
 
 sail, faire force de voiles. 
 To CROWD, tin. fourmillcr, se rassembler en foule, s'atlrou- 
 per. — To crowd in, se Jeter parmi, se trouver parnii ou 
 entre. 
 CRO'w'DER. s. un joueur de violon, minrtrier, to. 
 CROW'foot, i. {plante) renoncule; chausse-trape, /■. 
 CRO'tv'KEEPER ou SCARE'CROW,s. epouvantail, TO. 
 CROWX, s. une couronue, diadtme royal ; une guirlande; une 
 recompense; le sommet d'une inontagne; la forme d'un cha- 
 peau; crown, f. piece de cinq schellings. 
 To CROWIV, va. couronner; r^compenser, finir, achever; da- 
 rner un pion. 
 CROWM'Gl.ASS, «. crownglas, verre k vitres, m. 
 CROWX'l^AXD, s. domaine de la couronne, to. 
 CROlv:w'srAB, s. teignes, f pi. pourriture Ji la fourchetle du 
 
 pied du clieval. 
 CROWM'M'UEEL,, s. une roue de rencontre. 
 CRO'«v.'«'l%-ORKS, s.pl. {fort.) ouvragek la couronne, cou- 
 
 ronnement. 
 CRC'CIAI,, adj. {chim.) crucial. 
 To CRC'CIATE, ra. tourmenter, torturer. 
 CRIJ'CIBE.E, s. un creuset, vaisseau pour fondre les ra6- 
 
 taux. 
 CRCCIF'erOIIS, adj. crucifere, qui porte une croix. 
 CRIJ'CIFIER, s. celui qui crucifie. 
 <'RC'CIFIX, s. cruciflx, TO. 
 <RlJ<'lFIX'io:w, s. cruciflemcnt, m. 
 CRC'ClFOHM, adj. cruciforme, en forme de croix. 
 T" CRU'ClFY, va. ciucifier, faire mourir sur une croix. 
 CRCCIGE'rOCS, adj. qui porte une croix. 
 CRUDE, adj. cru ; apre ; qui n'est pas m£ir ; qui n'est pas 
 
 dig6re; iinparfait. 
 CRll'DEl.Y, adv. crilment, sans preparation. 
 CRC'DEIVESS, CRV'DITY, s. crudit^, f. etat de ce qui 
 
 n'est pas mClr; indigestion, f. 
 To CRC'DI^K, ro. (Voy. To Curdle.) 
 
126 
 
 CUB 
 
 CUN 
 
 CRV'ELf adj. cruel , inhumaio, impitojdble ; Kroce, sangui- 
 
 naire, terrible. 
 CRi;'KI.E.Y, adv. ciufillement, iuliumaineraeiit. 
 CRC'KtWKSS, CRlJ'lil.Tir, «. cruautfe, inlmmanite, bar- 
 
 baiie, ferocile, f. 
 CRV'E^'TATE, adj. [cruentatus, lal] ensanglanle. 
 CRll'KT, s. [hruicke, hoU.] burette, /. liulliei, vinaigrier, to. 
 CRUISE,.?, petite tasse, [mar.) course, croisiere, f. 
 To CRUISE, vn (mar.) croiser, aller en course sur mer. 
 CRUl'SER,« croiseur, m. vaisseau qui croise. 
 CRU9I , CRUMB, «. [krmne, allem.] la mie du pain , 
 
 miette, f. 
 To CRUKi'bjle, va 6mietter, mettre en petits morceaux; 
 
 reduire en poudre. 
 To CRUm'BLE, vn. tomber par debris, s'6crou!er insensible- 
 
 inent. 
 CRUSi'Mlf, adj. tendre comiue de la mie de pain. 
 CRUIWP, adj. [crump, sqx., krumm, aliem.] bossu, voiit6. 
 CRUMp'et, s. [crompeht, sax.] sorte de galelte que les An- 
 glais mangeiitavec Ic tbe. 
 To CRura'PLE, va. [krimpen, allem.] chifTonDer faire des 
 
 plis k. 
 CRUra'PLIiVC, s. line pomme ratatinee. 
 To CRUIVK, to CRUKKLE, vn. crier comme une grue. 
 CRUP'PRR, *. la croupiere d'unc selle, 
 CRU'raE., * [anat ) crural, m. 
 CRUS.t.'OE, s. croisade, f. guerre sainte; piece de monnaieen 
 
 Portugal. 
 CRUSa'der, s. un croisi', qui combat pour la defense de la 
 
 sainte rroix. 
 CRU'SET,s. creuset, m. vaisseau pour fondre les m6taux. 
 Jo CRUSH, va. ^eraser, b riser, froisser, serrer; opprimer, 
 
 accabler, d^courager. 
 CRUSH, s. froissement, cboc, m. 
 CRUST, « [crusta, lat ] croiite, f.; crouton, m.; incrustation, f. 
 
 — Kissing crust, baisure, f. 
 To CRUST, va. envelopper, enduire. 
 To CRUST, vn se cioCiter, se couvrir de croiite. 
 CRUSTa'CEOUS, adj. crustace, couvert d'ecailles. 
 CRUSTA'CEOUSIVESS, s. qualite d'avoir des ecailles. 
 CRUST'ed, arf/. couvert d'une croule, incruste. 
 CRUS'tie.^, adw. demauvaise bumeur. 
 CRUS'TIHTESS, &'. qualite d'une croi'ite; mauvaise bumeur. 
 CRUS'Tir, adj. couvert d'une crodte, d'une 6eaille ; bourru, 
 
 de mauvaise bumeur. 
 CRUTCH, «. [(/ruccia, ilal., krucke, allem.] bequille, f- long 
 
 b&ton servant d'appui aux inflrmes; une croix, f.—Crulched 
 
 friars, les freres croisis ; uu endroit a Londres. 
 To CRUTCH, va. se servir de bequilles, soutenir. 
 To CRY, va. publier, pruclamer. — To cry down, bl&mer, d6- 
 
 crier, d^pr^cier, d^crediter; s'opposer k. — To cry mjj, louer, 
 
 proner. 
 To CRY, vn. crier, proclamer; se lamenler, pleurer. — To cry 
 
 out, s't'crier, pousser des cris. — To cry one's eyes out, pleurer 
 
 i chaudes larmes, 4tre inconsolable. — To cry for aid, appe- 
 
 ler du secours. 
 CRY, s. cri, m. expression de joie ou de douleur ; lamentation, 
 
 /. pieurs, m. pi.; dameur, f. — A cry of hounds, une meute 
 
 de cliiens.— /» full cry, ^ cor et k cri. 
 CRY'al, s. beron, m. 
 CRYPT, s. crypte, voflte, f. 
 CRYP'tic, CRYP'tic.*!., adj. cachfi, secret. 
 CRYP'TIC.*E1-Y, adv. secrctement. 
 CRYP'T«G.%inous, adj. [hot.) cryptogame. 
 CRYp'toura'PHICaI., adj. cryptographique, 6crit en 
 
 chiffres. 
 CRYPTO'GRAPHY, s 6criture en chiffres. 
 CRYPTO'LOKY, s. cryptulogie, f. manifere de parler ob- 
 scure et ^^nigmatique. 
 CRYS'TAt, s cristal, m. : corps dur et transparent ; verre 
 
 d une quality sup6rieure. 
 CRYS'TAt,, CRYS'TAI.1.I1«E, adj. cristallin, de cristal, 
 
 clair, transparent, lucide. 
 CRYS'TALLIlVE-HU'inoUR, s. (anat.) le cristallin, par- 
 tie transparente de I'oeil. 
 CRYSTAI.I,lZ.*'TIO^', s. (cfcim.) cristallisation, f. 
 To J^RYS'TAELIKE, va. cristalliser ; vn. secrislalliser. 
 CRYSTALLO'GRAPHY, s. cristallograpbie, f. description 
 
 des cristaux. 
 CUB, s. le petit d'un animal; ourson, renardeau, balei- 
 
 neau, m. 
 To CUB, 710. faire des petits, mcttre bas. 
 CUBA'TloX,.*. [cubatio, lat.] action dese coucber. 
 CUBa'ture, s. {giom.) cubature, /■. action de cuber. 
 CUBE, s. [g^om.) cube, m. solide a six faces carrees egales. 
 To CUBE, va. cuber. 
 CC'BEB, s. cubfebe, TO. 
 
 cubk'-root, cc'bic-root, s. ig^om.) la racine cu- 
 
 biqiie. 
 CU'bic, CU'BICAE,,a((7. cubique, cube. 
 CU'BlCAI.nfESS, s. quality d'6tre cubique. 
 CU'BlFORra, adj. de figure cubique. 
 CC'BIT, s. coud6e, f. andenae mesure. 
 
 OU'BITAL, adj. long d'une coud6e. 
 
 CUCK'IMO-STOOI., (Voy. Ducking-stool.) 
 
 CUCk'oe.D, s. cocu, m. terme de derision qui se dit decelui 
 
 dont la femme manque a la fidelity conjugale. 
 CUC'KOO, «. ooucou, m. oiseau silvain. 
 CUC'kOO-ELOWER, s. {bat.) cardamine, f. 
 CU'CULL.ATE, cu'cuiiLATBD, adj. [cucullatui, lat.] eu- 
 
 capuibonno, qui porte un capuchou 
 CU'rUMBER, s. concombre, m plante potagere. 
 CUCURBITa'CEOUS, adj. [hot.] cucurbitac6, qui a rapporl 
 
 au melon 
 CU'CURBITE, s. cucurbite, f. vaisseau chimique. 
 CUB, s. [cud, sax.] nourriture d^posoe dans le premier esto- 
 
 mac d'un animal ruminant. — TV) c/irj^ the cttd, ruminer, re- 
 
 mScher; [fig.) lepasser dans son esprit, niMiter, retlecbir. 
 CUD'BE!V, s. sot, benet, TO. 
 To cub'ble, vn.se tapir, se tenir coi, dorloter. 
 CUB'by, s. (mar.) cuisine d'un petit b&timent, anticbambre 
 
 ou vestibule dans les grands vaisseaux. 
 CUB'ORI., s. [kudse, boll.] un tricot, une trique, un biton. 
 To CUB'fiiEL,, va battre, rosser, donner des coups do 
 
 baton. — To take up the cudgels, prendre les armes, entreren 
 
 lice. 
 CUD'UELLING, «. bastonnade, f. 
 
 CUB'G EL-PROOF, adj. k I'epreuve des coups de b^on. 
 CUB'iiVKEB, s. (ftot.) lierbe blanche, /■. pied-de-chat, to. 
 CUE, s. queue, f. partie allongee d'un corps ; reclame, /■, mots 
 
 qui terminent un couplet et avertissent I'acteur de parler, 
 
 mot du guet; reclame; conseil, to.; donnfee; huraeur, fan- 
 
 taisie, f.—I am not in the cue at present, je ne suis pas 
 
 d'humeur h present. 
 CUER'PO, «. corps, TO.— To be irt cuerpo, etre en veste, en 
 
 chemise, en n^glig^. 
 CUEF . s. coup de poing; parement , to. revers d'unu 
 
 mancne. 
 To CUFF, va. donner des coups de poing k. — To go to cufft, 
 
 en venir aux mains. 
 To CUFF, vn. se battre k coups de poing. 
 CUI'raSS, s. cuirasse, f. armure en fer. 
 CUlRAS'siER', s. cuirassier, m. 
 CUISH, CUISSE, s. cuissard, m. armure qui couvre la 
 
 cuisse. 
 CUL'bees,«. moines, m.pl. 
 CU'l.i:WARY, adj. culinaire, qui appartient a I'apprfet des 
 
 mets. 
 To CUI.1., va. cueillir; choisir, faire un choix. 
 CUI.'k.er, «. celui qui cueille, qui choisit. 
 CUIi'liow, s. couillon, coquin, gueux, to. 
 CUK,'e,ioivu,y, adj. has, vil. 
 CU1.'I.IS, (. coulis, m. 
 CUK.LS, s. les brebis de rebut. 
 
 CUE. E.Y, s. [de cogliune, un sot, ital.] dupe, f. imbecile, J». 
 To CUE.'tY, va duper, trumper, en imposer k. 
 CUE.M, s. fraisll ; tuyau, to. tige, f. 
 CUE,niF'EROUS, adj. bot.) culmifere, en tuyau. 
 To cue.'biikate, vn. (astr.j culminer, passer par le m^ri- 
 
 dien. 
 CUE,ihiiva'tioiv,«. lastr.) culmination, f passaged'unepla- 
 
 nete dans le meridien. 
 CUE.PABIS.'lTY, CUE.'PABE,EIVESS, S. culpability, f. 
 CUE.'PABE.E, adj. coupable, blftmable. 
 
 CUE,'PABEY, adv. d'une maniere coupable, criminellemeut. 
 CUE.'PRIT, s. (jur.) un coupable, un accuse. 
 CUE.'TER, s. coutre, soc, to. 
 To CUEi'ti'vate, va. cultiver; travailler la terre; ameliorer, 
 
 faire valoir. — He wished to cultivate my acquaintance, il a 
 
 voulu cultiver mon amitie. 
 CUEiTiva'tiom, cui^'ture, >■ cultivation, culture, ame- 
 lioration, f. 
 CUE'TIVATOR, s. oultivateur, agriculteur, m. 
 CUE.'VEB, s. [culfre, sax.] pigeon, to. 
 CUE,'teriw, s. coulevriae, f. longue pifece d'artillerie. 
 To CUini'BER, va. embarrasser, empfecber, incomraoder, en • 
 
 combrer. 
 CUra'BERSOmE, cun'BROUS, adj. embarrassant, in- 
 commode, facheux. 
 CUin'BERSO]fiEEY, adv. iiicommodement. 
 cun'BERSOiHEiVESs , cum'br.akcE) s. encotBbre- 
 
 mem, embarras, to gene, obstruction, /'. 
 CU'inilV, s. cumin, TO. 
 
 To <'u'mueate, va. accumuler, entasser, amasser. 
 CU91UE.a'tiok, s. accumulation, f. amas, m. 
 CU]»'CTa'tioiv, s. [cunctatio, lat.] delai, retard, retarde- 
 
 ment, m. 
 CUNe'ifor9i, cuneal,, cVjKeateb, adj. {anat.) ca- 
 
 neiforme. 
 CU'NETTE, s. ifort.] cunette, f. 
 
 To CUKK. to COIWK, va. {mar.) commander au timonier. 
 CUK'WIWft, adj. rus^, adroit, artiflcieux; subtil, fin. — y/ 
 
 cunning fellow , un aigrefin. 
 CUK'NIMCj s. ruse,/ artifice, TO. finesse, subtiliti, fuurberic, 
 
 dissimulation, f. 
 CVN'JHlNtiK.Y,(K2i>. anificieosement, aveo ruse. 
 
CUR 
 
 GUT 
 
 127 
 
 CCur'lf inre-WAUr^ «. devin, sorder, m. digeur de bonne aven- 
 
 ture. 
 CUW'wiWG^'ESS, s. ruse, finesse, fourberie, f. 
 CUWt'-i-ixks, s. {mar., foieins, m. pi. 
 CU]«t'-SPI,ici?, s. (mar.] ^pissiire k portii're de vache. 
 Clip, s. coupe, lasse, /. godet, gobelet to. i cAtr. ) ventouse, Z'. 
 
 vaisseau de guerre. — The cup of a flower, le calice d'uiie 
 
 fleur. — Amongst cups, le verre >a la main, k table.— Cm;) and 
 
 hall, bilboquet, m. 
 To C'UP^ va. ventouser, scarifier. 
 CITP'BEARER) s. ^chanson, m. officier qui sert 'a boire k la 
 
 cour. 
 CVP'bOabD; «. buffet, TO. armoire pour la vaisselle et les ali- 
 ments. 
 TocvP'no\wtn^va. renfermerdansun buffet. 
 CIJPlD'iTtf^ s. cupidit6, avarice, concupiscence, f, d^sir do- 
 
 r^gli. 
 CIJ'P01.A) s. coupole, f. dfime. m. lanterne, f. 
 CVP'PER^ s. nn appliqueur de ventouses, un scarificateur. 
 CVP'PIKG-GLASS* s ventouse, f. verre pour ventouser. 
 CCP'REOllS), adj ciiivreux. 
 ClJR,s. [korre, holl.] un chien dig6n6r6. 
 CII'rabi.,E, 0(//. m^d.) curable, guerissable. 
 CVrabi^eivess, s. (nifJd.l curability, f. 
 CC'raCY, CU'rateship^ s. vicaiiat, m. vicairie, f. 
 CB'RATE^ s. vicaire, m. le suppliant d'un cur6. 
 CU'raTITE, adj. curatif, propre ij guWr. 
 CIJRA'TOR; s. curateur, administrateur, m. 
 CURB) s. [de courber, fr.] frein, mors, m. gourmelte, res- 
 
 treiule, opposition, f. 
 To CURB; va. mettre un frein k, tenir en bride, restreindro, 
 
 r^primer. 
 CVRBS, s.pl. (v^t&.) courbe, f. 
 CCRB'STOIVE^ s. bordure de pav6, f. 
 To C'L'RD, to ci;r'de,e, va. coaguler, cailler. 
 CURD, CURDS, s. du lait caill6. 
 To CUR'Dl,E,t)n. se cailler, se coaguler, so figer. 
 CUR'dy, curdled, adj. coagule, caillu. 
 CURE, s. cure, remMe, gucrison, f. traitement, m.; le bin6- 
 
 fice d'un cur6. 
 To CUBE, va. gu(^rir, remMicr; saler, confire. 
 CU're£,ess, at/j incurable, ingu^rissable. 
 CU'rer, s. medecin, to. celui qui rend la sanle. 
 CUR'few, s. couvre-feu, m. son de cloche pour avertir d'6- 
 
 teindre le feu. 
 CURIAL'ity, s. privileged' una cour, to. 
 CU'rio, s. curion, to. surveillant des sacrifices che?. les Ro- 
 
 mains. 
 CURIOS'ITY, s. curiosity, raret6, d6licalesse, f. 
 CURIO'SO, s. un curieux. 
 CU'riouh, adj. curieux; rare, extraordinaire; qui aime k 
 
 faire des questions; difficile i plaire, exact, subtil; 6l6gant, 
 
 fait avec art. 
 CU'riousi>Y, adv. curieusement, avec curiosit6; attentive- 
 
 ment; il^ganiment; exactement, subtilemeut. 
 CUBl., s. boude de clieveux, frisure, ondulalion, f. 
 To CURI.J va. [cyrran, sax. kroUen, boll.] friser, bonder, 
 
 tordre, lisser. — To curl the waves, faire rider la surface des 
 
 eaux. 
 To CURE., vn. se friser, se boucler; s'enlortiller; s'ilever en 
 
 vagues. 
 eURt'ED, ad; frisf,boucl6, ond6. 
 CUr'EiEW, s. corlieu, to. poule d'eau. 
 CURL'IKG, s. frisure, f. 
 CUR'l>IIV«-IRO]W, s. fer h friser. 
 
 CUR'L,IIVG-PAPER, CURU.-P.4PER, s papillote, /". 
 CURIUUD'GEOIV, s. [de cwur michant, fr.] avare, taquin, 
 
 ladre. TO. 
 CURl«iUD'CiEO!Vl.Y, adj. avare, vilain, ladre. 
 CUR'RAKT-busu, s. gadelier, groseillier, m. arbrisseau 
 
 qui porte des groseilles rouges. — Currants, des gadelles, 
 
 des groseilles rouges; du raisin de Corinthe. 
 CUR'rekcy, s. circulation, f. passage de main en main, vo- 
 
 lubilite de iangue; cours, m. prix general; numeraire, to. 
 
 conliniiitd, f. Aurke continue. 
 CUR'rekt.s. courant.m. ; le fil de I'eau: (mar.) mouvement 
 
 progressif de la mcr en plusleurs endroits; cours des af- 
 faires. 
 CUR'reivt, adj. courant, qui a cours, circulant; comniun, 
 
 general. — The current year, I'annie courante. 
 CUR'REMTI.Y, adv. qui coule sans interruption; gfinirale- 
 
 nieiit, ^ la mode. 
 CUR'rentivess, s. facility de prononcer. 
 CUR'ricl.E,«. [curriculus, lal.J cabriolet altelc de deuxche- 
 
 vaux (lefiont. 
 CUR'rier, s. corroyeur, to. 
 CUR'RISII, adj. hargneux, querelleur, brutal. 
 To CUR'RY, Da. corroyer, donner aux cuirslc dernier apprfit; 
 
 6triller : frolter un clieval avec I'etrille; maltraiter, battre. 
 
 — To curry favour, s'insinuer dans les bonnes graces de 
 
 quclqu'un. 
 CUR'RY , ccr'ry-poivdcr, t. sauce indicnnc pi- 
 
 quante. 
 
 CUR'RTCOSIB) s. itrille, f. instrument pour £triller les cbe- 
 
 vaux, etc. 
 
 To CURSE, j)a. et re. [cursian, sax.] maudire, donner des ma- 
 ledii lions k. 
 
 CURSE, CURS'edweSS, s. malediction, impr6cation, f.; 
 tournienl, to. 
 
 CURS'ed, adj. maudit; detestable, execrable. 
 
 CUBS'edi.Y, adv. miserablement, honteusemeut. 
 
 CUR'SEDIVESS, «. etat de celui qui est maudit. 
 
 CUB'SHIP, s. humeur hargneuse, bassesse, f. 
 
 CUR'SIT0R,«. [lat.] praticien, m. secretaire de la cbaneel- 
 lerie qui dresse les ordres de ee tribunal. 
 
 CUR'SOR, s. {math.) bolle decompas h verge. 
 
 CUR'SORARY, CUR'SORY, adj. [de cuTsus, lat.] fait k la 
 hate, sans soin. 
 
 <'Ur'SORiu,Y, adv. k la hate, sans soin. 
 
 CURST, aiy. mechant, hargneux, execrable. 
 
 CURSX'IVESS, s. malice, m^chaucete, f. 
 
 CURT, adj. court. 
 
 To CURT.«IL.', va. [curto, lat.] retrancher, 6ter, rogner, dfi- 
 membrer. 
 
 CUBTAI1.'EB, s. celui ou celle qui retranche. 
 
 CUB'TAinr, s. le rideau; la toile ; [fort.) courtine, /. — A 
 curtain rod, une tringle. — Bed curtains, des rideaux de 
 lit — To draw the curtain, fermer le rideau, tirer le ri- 
 deau 
 
 To CUB'TAinr, va. entourer, garnir de rideaux. 
 
 CUb'tain-UECTUBE, s. sermon qu'une femme fait k son 
 mari dans le lit, sous les rideafix. 
 
 CUb't.%iiv-bOD, s. verge de fer ou tringle de rideau, f. 
 
 CUb't.%TE-BISTAIVCE, «. {astr.) distance I'Muite. 
 
 CUBT.%'TIOIV, s. {astr.) reduction, f. 
 
 CU'buu.E-1'UAIB, s. chaise curule, f. si^ge d'ivoire, to. 
 
 CUB'VATED, CUBVE, adj. courbe, courbe, 
 
 CUBVa'TIOW, s. Taction de courber, de plier. 
 
 CUB'v.«TUBE, s. courbure, inflexion, f. 
 
 CUBYE,*. chose courbie, courbure. 
 
 To CUBVE, va. courber. 
 
 To CURVET', vn. sauter, faire des courbettes. 
 
 CURVET', s. saut, m. courbetle, f. 
 
 curviuiiv'ear, curviu,ik'eau., adj. (g^om.) curvi- 
 ligne. 
 
 CUB'vity, s. courbure, f. 
 
 CUSil'lOM, s. coussin, carreau, m. bande, f. 
 
 CUSH'iO]«ed, adj. assis sur un coussin. 
 
 CUSP, s. {astr.) [cuspis, lat] les cornes du croissant. 
 
 CUS'PATED, cus'PID.^'TED, adj. poinlu, aigu. 
 
 CUS'tabd, s. flan, TO. espece de tarte, crferae cuite, da 
 riole, f. 
 
 CUSt'abd-apple, s. caoliiment, petit corossol, m. ■ 
 
 CUS'TABD-APPL.E>TBEE,«. cachinientier, corossolier, to. 
 
 CUS'TODY, s. [custodia, lat.] emprisonnemcnt, m. garde, f.; 
 sCire(6, /. soin, to. — To take one into custody, arrfeter, em- 
 prisonner. 
 
 CUS'TOn, s. coutume, habitude, /■.; usage, to. mode, /*. ;la 
 douaire, droits de la douane, droits d'entrSe; pratique, clien- 
 tele, f. 
 
 CUS'T09IADU.E, orfj. commun, frequent, ordinaire. 
 
 CUS'TOinABLEKESS, CUSTOMABIKESS, S. COUtumc, 
 habitude, /'. 
 
 CUS'tomabi.Y, adv. suivant la coutume. 
 
 CUS'TOMABII.Y, adv habiluellement, coramun6ment. 
 
 CUS'TOn.tBY, adj. habiluel, conforme k I'usage. 
 
 CUS'tomeo, adj. achalaude. 
 
 CUS'tomeb, s. chaland, m. pratique,/'. 
 
 CUS'Toni-ROUSE, s. douane, f. — Custom-house officer, 
 douanier, to. 
 
 CUS'trei^) t. un porte-bouclier; un vase pour contenir 
 le vin. 
 
 To CUT, t'o. couper, tailler, Irancher ; abaltre; sculpter; pi- 
 querott cboquer; fendre; traverser; couper en travers. — To 
 cu<dott)«, couper, abattre; vaincre. — To cutoff, couper, d6- 
 truire, extirper ; mettre b mort; retrancher; 6ter, intercep- 
 ter; mettre une fin k, obvier h, pr^venir; exclure; interrom- 
 pre. — To cut out, former, fa^onner; d6coiiper, tailler; 
 assigner, preparer; adapter; priver; surpasser. — To cut 
 short, couper la parole, interronipre, couper court; retran- 
 cher ou reduire. — To cutvp, couper, tailler en piiices; d6ra- 
 ciner. — To cut out work for one, tailler do la besogne & 
 quelqu'un, donner du fil k tordre. — To cut capers, faire des 
 gambades. — To cut small, hacher. — To cut a figure, faire 
 figure, jouer un r61e. — To be cut out for, 6tre taill6 pour, 
 avoir des talents pour. 
 
 To CUT, vn. peicer (en parlant des dents); tailler ; faire Topfe- 
 ratioii de la pierre; se couper, s'entre-tailler (en parlant d'un 
 cheval). 
 
 CUT, pr^<. etpart. de to Cut, couper. 
 
 CUT, s. le tranchant d'un instrument; une coupure, une hles- 
 sure; un canal; une pifece,un morceau, un petit niorceau; un 
 cheinin de traverse ; un dessin grav6 sur le hois ou sur I'aeier, 
 une plaiiche, une estampe; la coupe d'un jeu de cartes; 
 trempe, forme, fafon; dfcniqueture, dicoupure, f.; un sot. 
 
 CUTA'IVEOCS, CVTICU'LAR, adj. cutani, de la peau. 
 
m 
 
 DAM 
 
 DAN 
 
 CH'TICl-K^ ». ^piderme, m. pellicule, f. petite peau. 
 
 CI7T'l,A8S; s. coulelas, m. 
 
 CVT'l^mn^s. coutelier, m. 
 
 CUT'tET, s. cotelette, f- — A veal cutlet, une c6telette de 
 veau. 
 
 CBT'PIIRSE, s. un coupeurde bourses, lilou, m. 
 
 CWT'tek, s. un instrument tranohant; un cutter ou petit ba- 
 teau qui feiuli'eau; une dent incisive. 
 
 CUT'TllKOAT, s, meurtrier, assassin, m coupe-jarret. 
 
 CUT'thhoat, arfj. cruel, inhumain, barbare. 
 
 CITT'timB, s. lognure, /■. ; copeau, m. ; dechiqueture, coupe, 
 f. — Cutting of teeth, la pousse des dents. 
 
 ClIT'TIMG, (id/, cuisant, piquant, satirique. 
 
 CCT'TIMGHf, adv. d'une manifeie piquante. 
 
 CIIT'e,E-fish, s. seche, f espece de poisson; une mauvaise 
 langue, un impeitiuent. 
 
 CUT''WATEB, *. {mar. " taille-mer, m. 
 
 CYA]W'OinETEH, s (mit^or .) cyanoinMrc, m, 
 
 CY'CliE, s. cycle, m. revolution, course, f. 
 
 Cir'CI,OID, s. (giom.) cyclolde, /■. 
 
 CYC'I^OP^'diA) s. enclyolopedie, f. ouvrage qui traite de 
 toutes les sciences. 
 
 CY'etOPS^ s. cyclope, m. 
 
 CVe'lVET^s. un jeune cygne. 
 
 CYL'INDBR^s. cylindre, m. corps long etrond. 
 ClfLIIV'DRIC, CYLIN'DRICAL, adj. cylindrique, long et 
 
 rond. 
 CYLlMDRl'CITVf s. la rondeur, la spb6ricito d'lin corps 
 
 long. 
 CY'mar, s. 6charpe, simarre, f. 
 CYM'bai.,, s. cymbale, f instrument de musique. 
 CYI^AHr'THROPY, s. cynanthropie, f. espdce de mi'lancolie 
 
 dans laquelle le malades'imagine ftre change en chien. 
 CYWEftET'lCS, s. |du grec] I'art de la cliasse. 
 CYM'ic, s. cynique, m. seclateur de Diogene; homme railleur, 
 
 misanthrope, m. 
 CYW'lC^ CYW'iC.AE,, adj. cynique, impudent, satirique. 
 CYW'lCAEiL.Y, adv. d'une manifere cynique. 
 CYST'lCAlrXESS, s. bumeur cynique, f. 
 CY'IVOSITRE, s. [du grec] la petite Ourse, Tetoile polaire. 
 CY'PRES!<I-TREE, s. cypres, m. 
 CYST, CYSTI8, s. tumeur, f. 
 CY'STHEPATIC, adj [anat] cystbipatique. 
 CXAR, s C7.ar, »re. titre de I'empereur de Russie. 
 CZARi'MA, s. czarine,/" femmedu czar. 
 CZARllv'lAK, adj. czarienne, adj. f. 
 CZ-ARO'lviTZf «. czarowitz, m. tils du czar. 
 
 D 
 
 D^ s. D, m. quatri&me lettre de I'alpbabet anglais. 
 
 To DAB, va. [de dauber, fr] toucher, frapper, frotter, ou es- 
 
 suyer avec quelque chose de mou ou d'humide. — To dab a 
 
 sore with fine lint, appliquer de la charpie sur une plaie pour 
 
 la s6chero«ressuyer. 
 DAB, s. un lanibeau, une guenille; un petit souinet;une dcla- 
 
 boussure; de la graisse ou de I'ordure jet6e sur; barbue, f. 
 
 petit poisson demer; un expert. 
 DAB'CHI(;k,«. une poule d'eau; un poulct. 
 To DAB'Bl.R, va. salir, barbouiller, ^clabousser, mouiller; 
 
 agiter I'eau. 
 To DAB'bi^E, fn. [dabbelen, holl.] patrouiller, barboter;se 
 
 vautrer dans la boue; barbouiller, bousiller, sc m6ler de ce 
 
 qu'on ne connalt pas. 
 Dab'bler, s. barboteur; bousilleur, m. 
 DA-CAPO, s. [mus.) [ital.] signe pour recommencer. 
 D.iCE, s. vandoise, f. poisson d'eau douce. 
 DAC'TYEE, * (pocs.)dactyle,TO. pied de vers consistant d'une 
 
 lorigue et de deux brfeves. 
 Dacty'eosy, «. dactylogie, f. I'art de parler avec les 
 
 doigts. 
 DAD, d.ad'dy, s. (fam.) papa, tn. 
 DjE'Dae, adj. varie, diversilie, savant. 
 To DAFE, va. rejeler, repousser. 
 dae'fodie, daffodiel'y, DAF'F0D0TVIVDI1,K,Y) 
 
 s. asphodele, naicisse, m. plante bulbeuse. 
 DAFT, prit. etpart. de to Daff. 
 To DAb, va. couper, percer. 
 
 DAG'CER, DACi, s. dague, f. poignard, m. [typ.) croix,/". 
 DACi'GERSDRA^VING, s. —To be at daggers drawing, fetre 
 
 & couteaux tires 
 To D.aG'GEE, va. eclabousser, crotter ; vn. se crotter, s'tela- 
 
 bousser. 
 DAG'GEETAIE, adj. crott6 jusqu'& richine. 
 DAGVEr'reotype, s. daguerreotype, m. instrument qui 
 
 dessine par le moyen de la lumiere. Invention de M. l>a- 
 
 guerre. 
 DAI'ey, arf/. [daglic, sax.] journalier, quotidien. 
 DAl'EY, adv. journellement, tous les jours. 
 DAIN'TIEY, adv. del catement, dulicieiisement. 
 DAlM'TiarESS, X. delicatesse, 6l6gance; friandise, f, 
 DAIK'TY, adj. d6licicux, dfelicat, bon, fraud ; scrupuleux, k\&- 
 
 gant, vaiWne.— Dainty bits, friandises, /'.pi. 
 D.ain'ty, s. friandise, d61icatesse, f. morceau d^licat. 
 D.ai'ry, s. laiterie, f. lieu oil Ton tient le lait, oil Ton fait le 
 
 fioniage. 
 DAI'RYMAID, s. laitiere, f. 
 
 DAl'siED, adj. couvortde marguerites, imaille de fleurs 
 DAI'SY, s. [dmyeseage, ou ceil du jour, sax.] marguerite,/'. 
 
 plante et fleur. 
 Daee, s vallon, TO. valine, /■ 
 
 DAI/eiaNCE, s. caresses reciproques, f. pi. badinage conju- 
 gal ; delai, retardement, m. 
 Dae'eier, s. un badin; unepersonne caressante. 
 To dae'ey, vn. [dalilen, allem.] badiner, foiairer, jouer; se 
 
 caresser, faire des caresses. 
 DAE'niATlC, s. dalmatique, tunique, f. 
 DAM, s. la mered'un animal; une maratre;aigue, f. mule, to. 
 
 teluse, digue, bonde, /'. 
 To DAN, va. arrfeter par un mMe, contenir, diguer. 
 DAMi'aGE, s. dommagc, TO. perle, f. tort, prejudice, to. — 
 Damages, dommages et intferdts, dipens, to. pi. dfedomma- 
 gement, m. 
 
 To DAM' AGE, va. endommager. 
 
 Dam'aGEAbee, orf/. capable d'etre endommag6;dangereux, 
 pernicieux. 
 
 d.am'asce.ite, s. (Voy. Damson.) 
 
 DAMAS'CVS, s. sabre de damas. 
 
 DAM'.»SK, s. damas, to. itotfe de soie it fleurs; linge da- 
 mass6. 
 
 To dam'aSK, t'o. dam.asser; daraasquincr. 
 
 Dam'aSK-PEIJM, s. prune de Damas. 
 
 d.am'ask-ROSE, s. rose incarnate, f. 
 
 D.AME, «. une dame; une maltressede raaison; femme, /■. 
 
 To DAMN, va. damncr, condamner, silUer, rendre m^prisable. 
 
 Dam'NABEB, orfj. damnable; meritant la damnation, 
 
 DAM'lVABEY, a4v. criminellemenl, d'une manifere dam- 
 nable. 
 
 D.AMI¥A'TlOnr, ». damnation, f. punition des damn^s. 
 
 Dam'ivatory, adj. eontenant la damnation. 
 
 DAM'JVED, adj. odieux, detestable, abominable, condamn6. — 
 The damned, les damnis, to. pi. 
 
 Damnif'ic, adj. qui cause du dommage, nuisible. 
 
 To DAM'nriFY, va. endommager, faire tort h, gftter. 
 
 DAM'uriSiGlVESS, s. criminalit6, /. ce qui conduit ^ la dam- 
 nation. 
 
 DAMP, s [dampe, holl.] brouillard, m. humiditfe, vapeur, f. 
 exhalaison de la terre. — Damps of a mine, moutfettes, f. pi. 
 
 — Fire damp, feu grisou; abattement, accablement, decoura- 
 gement, ?n. — To casta damp over life, empoisonner la vie, 
 la remplird'amertume. 
 
 To DAMP, va. humecter, mouiller; abattre, decourager, ra- 
 
 lentir, glacer. 
 DAMP, adj. humide, moite, 
 DAMP'iSll, adj. un pen humide. 
 D.AMP'isillVESS, s. legere humidity, moiteur, f. 
 DAMP']%'ESS, s. bumiditc, moiteur, f. 
 Damp'y, adj. triste, milancolique, abattu, sombre. 
 DAM'SEE, «. demoiselle, f. jeune fille de condition; une jeune 
 
 paysanne. 
 DAm'SOIV, s. prune de damas. 
 To DANCE, va. et n. danser; mouvoir le corps avec cadence. 
 
 — To dance attinilance, attendre longuement , attendre en 
 vain, faire anlichambre, faire le pied de grue. 
 
 DANCE, DAN'CIIVG, s. danse, /■. mouvement cadenc6 du 
 
 corps. 
 DAN'CER, s. danseur, to. danseuse, f. — Rope-dancer, dan- 
 
 seur de corde. 
 D.an'CING, s. I'art de danser, m. Taction de danser, f, 
 DAN't'lNG-MASTER, s. un maltre de danse. 
 DAIV'ClIvr>-ROO.^i, s. salle de danse. 
 DAN'I'ING-schooe, s. une ecole de danse. 
 DANDEEl'ON, s. [plante) dent-de-lion, pissenllt, to. 
 DAN'DIPRAT, s. [de daridin, fr.] ragot, nabot, to. 
 To dan'dee, [dandekn, holl] bercer, dorloter, caresser. 
 DAN'DEER, s. celui qui dorlote les enfants. 
 Dan'dreff, DA.li'DRlFF, s. ciasse de la tfete, rogne, f. 
 Dan'dY, s. un petit maitie, un fat; mirliflore.TO. 
 dan'\%ORT, s. hieble, f. 
 Da'NGER, s. danger, peril, risque, to. 
 Da'NGEREESS, adj. sans danger. 
 Da'ngerous, (idj. dangereux, perilleux. 
 da'ngeroi'sey, adv. daugereusement. 
 DA'nGerOESMESS, s. danger, basaid, p^ril, m. 
 ToDan'GEE, vn. pendiller, 6tre suspendu; faire le T:\let o» 
 
 le conrtisan nupr6s de quelqu'un. 
 
DAW 
 
 DEA 
 
 129 
 
 nA^''GL,ERf «. till godelureau , espece d'imbecilc qui est 
 sans cesse aiix Irousses des femmes. 
 
 DAIVK'f [de tunken, allem.l Daivkish^ adj. humide, f. 
 
 DAIVK'ISHIVESS, S. humidit^ f. 
 
 DAP'PKR, adj. [dapper, hoW.] aclif, vif, ^grillard. 
 
 DAP'PRRLINe, s. nain, un petit egrillai'd, m. 
 
 OAP'PI^IS, adj. pommel^, marquetfe, bigaire. 
 
 Tti DAP'PI/Ejva. pommeler, niiirqueter, bigarrer. 
 
 To DARE) va. d^fier, provoquer. — " Dare me to the field " , 
 appelez-moi au combat. 
 
 To DARE, vn. [dearran, sax.] oser, avoir la bardiesse de. 
 
 To D.%RE 1.ARKS; va. chasser aux alouettes avec un mi- 
 roir. 
 
 Da'refue,, adj. defiant, soupfonneux. 
 
 Da'riivg. adj hardi, entreprenant ; audacieux, t^mei-airc. 
 
 I»a'riwGE,Y, adv. hardiment, eourageusement. 
 
 D.%'RilVGlVESt>i, s. hardiesse, audace, f. 
 
 D.\RK, arf/. [deorc, sax.] sombre, obscur, noir; opaque; igno- 
 rant; melancolique. — J dark man, un homme brun. — A 
 dark woman, une brunette. 
 
 DARK, D.ark'kess, s. obscuiite, f. tenebres, f. pi. igno- 
 rance, f. 
 
 To DARK, to d.ar'keut, va. obscurcir, rendre obscur. 
 
 To Dar'ke::^, vn. s'obscurcir, devenir obscur. 
 
 Dark'e:^'IXG, s. obscutcissement, m. 
 
 Dark'ISU, adj. un peu obscur, sombre. 
 
 dark'-lantiiohw, ou laivtkriv,«. lanternesourdc,^. 
 
 D.ARK'l^IIVG, adj. qui est dans les tinebres. 
 
 Dark'i>iiv<>, s. qui est dans les tenebres, un ignorant. 
 
 DARK'LY^ adv. obscurement. 
 
 DARK'S03IE, adj. obscur, sombre. 
 
 D.AR i^lIVG, adj. [deorling, sax.] favori, migncn.chiri ; s. un 
 favori, une favorite. 
 
 DARIW, s rentraiture, /". 
 
 To DARIV, va. [dyrnan, sax] rentraire le drap. 
 
 DAR'JVEL, s. ivraic, f. mauvaise heibe. 
 
 To Dar'r.aiiv, va. ranger en bataille. 
 
 Dart, s. daid, trait, javelot, m. 
 
 To DART, va. darder, lancer, jeter ; vn. voler com me un trait. 
 — To dart upon one, fondre sur quelqu'un. 
 
 To DASH, va. jeter; briser, ^clabousser; arroser, mfeler ok 
 frelatei; frustier; d6jouer, confondrc; raturer, effacer; rendre 
 honteux, humilier. To dash out, barbouiller, faire ti la hate 
 et mal. — To dash in pieces, mettre en pieces. — To dash 
 one's brains out, faire sauter la cervelle k quelqu'un. 
 
 To D.lSH, in. jaillir, s'ecouler, saillir; voler en Eclats. — To 
 dash through, se precipiter au tiaveis. 
 
 DASH, j collision, f. choc, froissement, trait, coup, m. — .^ 
 dash of, un petit brin de, une goutte de. 
 
 DASH'll%e, adj. brillant, pimpaiit, 616gamment pare. 
 
 DaSh'ixgly, adv. avec eclat, elegamment. 
 
 Das't.ird, s. [adastriya, sax.] ISche, poltron, m. 
 
 To DAS'TARDISE, va. inlimider, effrayer. 
 
 DAS'T.iRDLY, adj. lache, poltron, timide. 
 
 D.is'TAROY, s. Iachet6, poltronnerie, f. 
 
 D.a'T.%, s. donnees, f. pi. 
 
 DA'tary, s. dataire, m. daterie, f. 
 
 D.ATE, s. date, f. jour oil une lettre a 6te ecrite; epoque, f. 
 temps prescrit; fin, conclusion; dur6e; dalle, f. fruit dii dat- 
 lier. — Date of a coin, inillesinie, m. — Out of date, qui n'est 
 plus d'usage. 
 
 To DATE, va. dater, mettre la date. 
 
 »ATE'i,ess, adj. sans date; sans ternie, sans bornes. 
 
 D.ate'-tree, s. datticr, m. esptee de palmier. 
 
 D.^'tiVK, s. Igr.) datif, ?K. cas qui exprime le mouvement. 
 
 Da'TIVE, adj. [juris.) ordonne, d6sign6. 
 
 Da'tum, daT.a, s. sing, el pi. [lal.] {log.) raisonnements 
 d'aprf's les fails connus. 
 
 To DAUB, va. [de dauber, fr.] enduire, couvrir; barbouiller, 
 peindre grossieremenl; pallier, deguiser; chamairer, char- 
 ger d'ornements; llagoiner. flatter grossiircmenl. 
 
 Daub, d.%vb'II%'<>, s. barbouillage. m. peinlure grossiere. 
 
 dau'ber, s. barbouilleur, m. mauvais peintre. 
 
 DaV'bY, ndj. gluant, visqueux, tenace. 
 
 DaVGH'ter, s. [dohter, sax., dochter, allem.] fille, /". 
 
 DAITGH'TER-1]V-I.a^V, s. belle-fille, f. 
 
 To DAIIIVT, va. dompter; d^courager, inlimider. 
 
 Daukt'i^ess, arfj indomptable, intrepide, courageux. 
 
 D.Al'XT'l^KSSXESS, s. intrepidity, ferinete, f. courage, m. 
 
 DAV'PUIIV, ». le dauphin, autrefois I'hiritier presomplif de la 
 couronne de France; due du Dauphin6. 
 
 DAl''PHl]VE8S, s. la dauphine, lafemme du dauphin. 
 
 Da'VIT, s. (mar.) davier, moulinet, m. 
 
 DA'W, s. choucas, gcai. m. 
 
 To D.A'WDL.E, vn. fainijantei', perdre son temps. 
 
 DAWDLE, D.A'«v'DI.ER,«. fainfeanl, TO. fain^ante, f. 
 
 DAl^'nt^lMG, s. faineantise, f. 
 
 n.WVtt^s. entaille, eniaillure, coche, f. 
 
 To DAWK, va. enlailler, faire une coche. 
 
 jfo D.»wx, Dn. poindre, commencer h paraltre (en parlanldu 
 jour); promettre, donner de I'espoir. 
 
 D.\WIV, D.A'W'nrilVG, s. le point ou la poinle du jour, aube, 
 iuiiore; lueur, f ; comniencement, m. 
 
 DAY, s. [daeg, sax., tag, allem.] jour, m. espace de 24 beures; 
 journ6e; clart6, f. lumi^re du soleil. — In his days, de son 
 temps. — In these days, de nos jours. — Jt this time of lite 
 day, a present. — Every other da;/, tous les deux jours, de 
 deux jours I'un. — The next day, le lendemain, le jour sui- 
 vant — This many a day, il y a longtemps.- The third day, 
 le surlendemain. — The day before yesterday, avant-hier. — 
 This day, to-day, aujourd'hui. — Broad day, grand jour. — 
 Peep of day, point du jour. — From day to day, d'un jour a 
 I'autre, du jour au lendemain. — To win the day, remporter 
 la victoire — To lose the dug, perdre la bataille. — The 
 better the day the better the deed, bon jour, bonne oeuvre. 
 
 D.ay'bed, s. lit de repos, sofa, m. 
 
 DAY'bOOK, s. journal, m. livre contenant la recelle et la dc- 
 pense journalifere d'un marchand. 
 
 D.ay'break, day'SPRIIVG, s. le point ou la poinle du 
 jour, I'aurorc. 
 
 Day'-E.abOIJR, s. travail !i la jouniee, tftched'un jour. 
 
 DAY'-l..%BOlJRER, s. journalier, tn. celui qui travaille ^ la 
 journee. 
 
 D.ay'light, s. jour, m. clarte du jour. , 
 
 D.t.Y'-SCUOI..AR, s. externe, m. 
 
 DAY'STAR, «. etoile du matin 
 
 DA Y'TIME, s. jour, m. journee, f. 
 
 d.%y'WORK, s. journee, f ouvrage d'un jour, 
 
 DA'aiED, u((;. (Voy. Daisied.) 
 
 To DAZ'ZLE, va. eblouir, troubler la vue par une Irop 
 grande lumiere; surprendre; tenter; siduire; vn. devenir ob- 
 scur, perdre desa clarte. 
 
 DAZ'ZLIIVG, adj. eblouissant ; s. 6blouissement, m. 
 
 DE.a'COW, s. diacre, m. 
 
 DE.a'COXESS, s diaconesse, f. 
 
 DEa'COjWRY, dea'COIVSUIP, s. diaconat. m. 
 
 DEAD, adj. [dtad, sax., todt, allem.] mort, inanime; vide; in- 
 utile; sombre, melancolique; froid; evente (en parlant des 
 liqueurs) ; inliabit6. — Dead born, niorl-n6. — A dead sleep, 
 un sommeil lethargique. — A dead sale, une vente lenle. — 
 The dead of night, I'obsourite profoude de la nuit. — J dead 
 colour, une couleur sans vivacile. — A dead sound, un bruit 
 sourd. — ,/ dead calm, un calnie plat. — A dead wall, un 
 mur solitaire. — The dead time of the. year, la morte saison. 
 — To wish one dead, souhailer la mort de quelqu'un. 
 
 DEAD, s. silence profond, piofondes tenebres. — In the dead 
 of night, dans le silence de la null. — In the dead of winter, 
 au coeur de I'hiver. — The dead, les morts. 
 
 To DEAD, to DEAD'Esr,i'a. amortir, assoupir; ^venter, rendre 
 insipide. 
 
 DEAD'-DOING, adj. destructcur, meurtrier, sanguinaire. 
 
 OEAD'-EYE, s. [mar.) cap-de-nioulon, m. 
 
 DEAD'-LrlFT, s. etat embarrassant, lourd fardeau. 
 
 DEAD'-LIGHTS, s {mar.) faux sabords, m. pi, 
 
 Dead'e,i]VES««, s. mortalite, f. 
 
 DE.tD'LO^'G, adj. destructcur; implacable. 
 
 de.ad'ly, adj. mortel, destructcur; implacable. 
 
 DEAD'tY, arff. morlellement; implacablement, irreconcilia- 
 hlement. 
 
 DEAD'ivess, s froideur, manque d'afFection; laugueur, even- 
 tement, m insipidite, f. (en parlant des liqueurs). 
 
 DEaD'^'ETTLE, s. ibot.) ortie morle ou quLne pique point. 
 
 Deao'-RECKO^I^'G, s. {mar.) registre oii eslecrit la niar- 
 ched'un vaisseau, afin de savoir U peu pres dans quelle lati- 
 tude il est. 
 
 DEAU'-ivater, «. sillage, reinous, m. 
 
 DEAF, adj. [doof, lioll., tdub, allem.] sourd, priviS de I'ouie. — 
 Deaf to, sourd k, inexorable, insensible. 
 
 To DEAF, to DEAF'ex, va. assourdir, rendre sourd ; etour- 
 dir. 
 
 DEAF'lSH,ae/;'. un peu sourd. 
 
 DEAF'i.Y, adv. sourdement. 
 
 DEAF'WESS, s suidite, f. privation de I'ouie. 
 
 DEAL, s. [deel, boll., theil, allem.] une quantite; donne, f. dis- 
 tribution des cartes; du hois de sapin. — /4 great deal, beau- 
 coup. — To lose deal, perdre sa donne; manqucr son but. 
 
 To DEAL, va. distribuer; ^parpiller; disperser; donner gra- 
 duellemenl; donner, distribuer les cartes. 
 
 To DE.IL, vn. trafiquer, cominercer, faire le commerce; inter- 
 venir, s'entremetlre; agir, se comporter. — To deal in, so 
 m*lev <le, s'occuper de. — To deal with, trailer, ajjir, en u.ser 
 avec;combaltre; gouvcrner. — To have to deal with a disho- 
 nest man, avoir k faiie k un homme sans probite. 
 
 To deal'bate, va. [deulbo, ha.] blancliir, rendre biauc. 
 
 de.alb.a'TIOIV, s. (cftjirt.) blancliiment, m. 
 
 DEA'LER, s. marchand, tiafiquant, commergant, m.\ ci'lui 
 qui se inele d'une chose; celui qui donne, qui distribue les 
 cartes. - J plain dealer, un homme de bonne foi. — J dou- 
 ble dealer, un Irompeur, un homme k deux visages. 
 
 dea'liwG, s. action, conduite, intrigue, f.; commerce, m ; 
 relations, f. pi. afi'aires, f. pi.; tralic, negoce, m. 
 
 DE.%LT, prit. etpart. de to Deal. 
 
 To dea3i'bulate, vn. [deambulo, lat] se promener. 
 
 de.a»bula'TIOIV, s. deambulatiou, f. (tniM.) prome- 
 nade, f. 
 
 DE.iwbI'LA'tory, adj. de promenade. 
 
130 
 
 deG 
 
 DEC 
 
 I>EAK< s. doyen, m. le second dignitaire d'un diocese. 
 
 DEAM ERY, s. doyenn^, m. dij^nit^ de doyen. 
 
 DE/inr'SHIP. s. doyenn/", deeanat, m. 
 
 DE/tn. [adj. dear, sax. ,theur, allem.] cher; bien-aim6; favori; 
 codteiix, de prix. 
 
 DEAR; s. mon cher, ma chere. — Oh dear! ouaislahi! oh 
 la lat 
 
 BEAR'BOueilT, adj. achot^ cher, coflteiix. 
 
 DEAil'l^T^ adj. cherenient; lendrement; & haut prix. 
 
 I»ear\vesS; s. tendresse, affection; cherte, f. prix ex- 
 cossit'. 
 
 DEARTH^ s. diselte, famine; cherte, f. prix excessif des den- 
 r('es, slerilite,/; 
 
 To »EARTlC'CE,ATE,Va. [de el artkulus,\ait.] debotter,d6- 
 mcttie, luxer. 
 
 DEar'Y^«. cher enfant, cher petit, m. 
 
 DEATH, s. [death, sax., tod, allem.] lamort; le tr^pas, le (ie- 
 ccs; personnage all^goriqiie sous la forme d'un sqaelette; 
 {thM.) la damnation, mort de PSme. — To die the death of, 
 nioui'ir de la mort de. — To he the death of one, causer la 
 mort de quelqu'un. — To lie as in death, fitre plonge dans an 
 sommeil lethargique. — J man of death, un assassin. — // 
 death's head, une tfele de mort. 
 
 DEATR'-BED, s. le lit de la mort. 
 
 DE.\TH'»-noOR') s a deux doigts de la mort. 
 
 DE.atii'fl'E, adj. meurlrier, pjein de carnage, sanguinaire. 
 
 ■ E.*TH'i,ES.<*, adj. immortel. 
 
 Be.ath'KiIKE, adj ressemblanl Ji la mort, mortel, lusubrc, 
 sombre, morne. — .^ deathlike sleep, un sommeil lethar- 
 gique. 
 
 DE.ATHS'niA^, s. bourreau, m. — Death hunter , croqae- 
 mort, m. 
 
 De.ath'^V.atch^ «. grillon, m. tnsecte qui fait un bruit aign 
 ei per^wnt; le perce-bnis. 
 
 foDEAC'RATE, va. [deauro, lat.] dorer, couvrir d'ormoulu 
 ou en feuilles. 
 
 De.4ITR.a'TIOM, s. dorure, f. Taction de dorer. 
 
 DEn.ACCH.A'TlOIV, s. [debacchatio, lat.] i-age, fureur, f. 
 
 To DEB.%R, va. exclure de, priver de, s'opposer k. 
 
 To BE barb', va. ebarber, raser. 
 
 To DEBARK', tifl!. det>arquer, sorlir d'un vaisseau. 
 
 Debarka'TIOIV, s. d^barqaeincnt, m. 
 
 To OEBA'SE, vn. abaisser, avilir; vicier, g&ter ; billonner, sl- 
 terer la monnaie. 
 
 DEb.a'se^eivt, ». abaissement, avilissement, m. degrada- 
 tion, f. 
 
 DEB.a'SER, s. celui qui avilit, m. 
 
 DEB.%'Sl!V6, ». billonnage, m. alterntton de la monnaie. 
 
 Deba't.4BI^e, arfj. dispaiable, contestable. 
 
 Deb.a'te, ». debat, m. controrerse, conlestation; querclle, 
 dispute, discussion, f 
 
 To deba'te, t'o. et«. debattre, discirter, dfelrbirer; dispuier, 
 contpster. 
 
 Deba'TEFUI., adj. querelleor, contentieux; contestable, 
 douteux. 
 
 DEB.l'TEMEXT, s. contestation, controverse, delibera- 
 tion, f. 
 
 DEBa'ter, s. argumentateur, raisonneur, controversiste, m. 
 
 DEB.%llcn', s. debauche, f. cxcfes, m. 
 
 To deb.auch'. va. debaucher, cori-ompre. 
 
 DEB.aitchee', s. un debauche, an ivrogne, un libertin. 
 
 DEB.%II('II'ER, s. debaucheur, corrupteur. 
 
 DEBAVCH'kry, deb.acch , «. debauche, /. liberti- 
 nagp, m. 
 
 DEBAVCH'niElVT, s. Corruption des mceurs. 
 
 To BEBEE,, BBBEL,I.ATE, va. [debM», tftt.] subjugner, 
 ronquerir. 
 
 DEBEEE.a'TIOW, s. conqu&te, f. 
 
 DEBEN'TIIRE^ s. [debentur, lat.] billet reconnaissant une 
 detle, m. autonsalion ponr toucher une somme, f. 
 
 DEb'et, s. debet, m. ce que Ton doit. 
 
 DEB'ile, adj. debile, faibte, langiiissant. 
 
 To BEBIe'it ATE, va. debiliter, affaiblir. 
 
 debilita'tioiw, s. debilitation, /° affaiblissement. 
 
 Debie'ity, s. dehilite, faiblesse, /". 
 
 DEb'it, s. IVoy. Debet ) 
 
 DEBO.yair', adj. de bon air, de belle apparenee; elegant, 
 grai-ieux. 
 
 DebO!¥AIR'e.Y, adt). eiegamment. 
 
 debt, s. dette, f. — To be in debt. Hre. endette, avoir des 
 deltes. — To be in the debt of one, Mre le debiteur de quel- 
 qu'un. — To be over head and ears in debt, etre cribie de 
 dettps. 
 
 DEBt'ed, Off;', endette. 
 
 DEB'tOR, s. debiteur, m celui qui doit de I'argent. 
 
 DEBVLl'TIOlv, s. [debMitio, lat.] houillonncment, m. 
 
 DBCACV'miM.ATEO^ adj. [decacuminatus, lat.} tronsfoe, 
 elete. 
 
 DEC'ade, s. decade, dizaine, f. nombre de dix. 
 
 DKtA'BEWCY, ». decadence, f. dedin, m. 
 
 DEC'AOOIIf,s. decagone, figure hdix angles etdix cdtes. 
 
 Bec'aEiOGCE) «. decalogue, m. les dix commaademeata de 
 Dieu. 
 
 To BEC'Am>', va. decamper, se retirer, s'enfuir. 
 BEC.%rap'mEKT, s. decarapement, m. levee d'un camp. 
 deC'aiwdrous, (irfj. {bot.) decandre. 
 
 To DEC.AWT', va transvaser, [chim.) decanter. 
 DEC.A!¥TA'Tl03r, a. Taction de transvaser, (chim.) decanta- 
 
 tion, f 
 decam'trr, s. carafe, f bouteille en cristal. 
 
 To dec.ap'itaTE, va. decapiter, tranoher la tftte. 
 
 BEC'.ASTYl.E, s. [du grec] edifice i dix colonnes. 
 
 DEC'.ASYEE.ABlC,ary. qui a dix syllabes, decasyllabe. 
 
 To BECAY', ra. affaihlir. — Decayed with age, cass6 de vieil- 
 lesse. — .4 decayed fortune, une fortune delabrfe. 
 
 To BEC.ay', vn. dechoir, decliner, degen6rer, s'affaiblir, se 
 fletrir. 
 
 BEC.ay',*. dediu, m. decadence, f. deperissement, m. — The 
 decay of time, le ravage du temps. — To fall in decay, dep&- 
 rir; toraber dans I'adversite. 
 
 DECAY'ER, s. ce qui fait deperir. 
 
 DECE.a'SE,*. deces, m. mort, f. trepas, m. 
 
 To DEt'E.l'SE, vn. deceder, nioarir. 
 
 bece.a'sed, adj mort, decede. — The deceased, le defont 
 
 DECEIT', s. Iraude, fourberie, tromperie, /.; stratagfeme, ar- 
 tifice, m deception, f. 
 
 deceit'fue, adj. fraaduleux, artificieux, trompenr. 
 
 deceit'f(Jl.l.y, adv. fi-auduleusement. 
 
 DECElT'FCLMESia, s. inclination ti troniper, qualite 
 trompeuse, f. 
 
 DErEiv'ABE,E, adj. facile h tromper; trompeur. 
 
 DECEIV'.ABEEkESS, s facilitc h etre tromp^. 
 
 To BECEi'VE, va. dccevoir, tromper, induire en erreur.— To 
 be deceived, se tromper. 
 
 BECEi'vER, s. trompeur, seducleur; fourbe, fripon, m. 
 
 DECEn'BER, s. decembre, m. le dernier moisde I'annee. 
 
 BECE^'PED.Al,, adj. de dix pieds de long. 
 
 DECEm'vir, » decemvir, m. un des dix magistrals de la t6- 
 publique romaine. 
 
 DECE!»i'viRAI>, adj. decemviral. 
 
 DECEn'viRATE, s. dccemvirat, m. goavernement des de- 
 cemvirs. 
 
 DE't'BJfCY, s. decence, bienseance, f. decorum, m. pu- 
 deur, f. 
 
 BECEW'WIAl,, adj. decennal, de dix ans. 
 
 BECEIV'IVOVAE, DECE^-'NOVARY, adj. de dix-nenf ans. 
 
 BE'l'EMT, adj. decent, bienseani, convenable. — A decent coat, 
 un habit propre. 
 
 BE'CEJITliY, adv. decemment, convenablemenf. 
 
 BECEPTlBll,'lTY, s. facilite k etre trompft. 
 
 BECEP'TIBEiE, adj sojet ii etre trompe. 
 
 BECEP'Tlonr, s. deception, tromperie, fourberie, imposture, 
 f. — To fall into deception, se laisser tromper. 
 
 BECEP'TiOUS, orf/. trompeur, artificieux. 
 
 To DEG'erw, va. [dccerno, lat.] juger, estimer. 
 
 deckrpt', adj. [decerptus, lat.] dimiuue, 6te. 
 
 DECERP'TlBlyE, adj. qui peut etre enleye. 
 
 BECERP'TlOiV, .9. Taction d'fiter, diminution, f. 
 
 deCERT.a'TIOK, s. contestation, disseitation, f. 
 
 BECEisi'siOIV, s. [decessio, lat.] depart, m. action de s'en 
 aller. 
 
 To DErHARin', va. desenchanter, detruire le charme. 
 
 To BECl'BE, va. decider, determiner, resoadre. 
 
 DECI'dedey, adv. assureraent, positivement. 
 
 beci'de!V€e,s. [decido, lat.] chute, f. action de tomber. 
 
 BECI'BER, «. arbitre, juge, m. 
 
 BKCin'vovs^adj. [bot.] dccidu, qui tombe, qui p«8»e tousles 
 ans. 
 
 DE'CiaiAE., adj. decimal, compte par dix. 
 
 de'CIMAL-fraCTIOIVS, s. fractions decimales, f. pi. 
 
 Be'Cimaes, s calcul par dizainesoa pardixiemes. 
 
 To Be'CIIMaTE, va. prendre la dime; deeimer, punir un snr 
 dix. 
 
 decima'tioiv, s. preievement de la dime; decimation,/', 
 pnnition dun sur dix. 
 
 To DECI'PUER, va. dechitfrer, debrouiller ou expliquer; d6- 
 crire, carac^ieriser. 
 
 DECI'PHERER,«. dechiffreur, m. 
 
 DECl'PHERIlVG, s. dechiffremerU, m. 
 
 BECIS'IOZV, s decision, resolution, f. jugement, wi. determi- 
 nation, f. 
 
 BEn'Stve, DEri'80RY,a(2/. decisif, ijur.) decisoire. 
 
 DECl'SlVELY, adv. dceisivement, d'une maniere decisive. 
 
 DECl'.mVEKES8, s. ponvoir decisif. 
 
 To DEt K, vet. [decken, allem.] couvrir, vetir; orner, parer. 
 
 DECK, s. le tillac ou le pont d'un vais'<eau. — The quartet- 
 deck, \e gaillard d'arrii;re — The half-deck, espace du se^ 
 cond pont entre le grand m*t ct Tartimon. —The gun-deck, 
 pont de la batterie. — The orlop deck, fanx pont. — A three- 
 decker, un vaisseau ^ trois ponts. — Deck, ». un jeu de 
 cartes. 
 
 DECKER, s. (Voy. Decorator.) 
 
 BECK'inre, s. embellissement, m. 
 
 To BECLAIin', vn. dedamer, baranguer. 
 
 DBCiiAira'SB, BECKtAinuL'TOii) «. didaimateur, rhetear, 
 orateur, m. 
 
DEC 
 
 DEF 
 
 131 
 
 declaiha'TIOIV^ s. d^lamation, harangue, f. 
 »ECE,AM'*TORlf, odj d^clamatoire. 
 DRCLa'RABI^E^ adj. susceptible d'etre prouv6. 
 I>KCI.AI»a'TIOM^5 s. declavation, proclamation, f. 
 DUCI^AR'aTIVE^ adj d^claratif, explicatif 
 DUCJLAR'aTORILiY, adv. d'line manii-re aflirraative. 
 1>I!CI.ar'atory, adj. declaratoire, affirmatif. 
 To DKC'I/A're, va. declarer, annoncer, signifier; publiey, 
 
 proclamer, manifester. — vn. To declare for ou against, se 
 
 ui'clarfr pour ou contre. 
 UKriyA'REMENT, » declaration, f. ti^moignage, ff». 
 ni':f'L.A'RKR^ s. declarateur, m 
 nv.vi..\'H.iN(iy s. publication, declaration, f. 
 »ECl,K7l'miOV^ s. declin, m. declivity, pente ; (jr.) dccli- 
 
 iiaison,/'. 
 DRCl.l';WABt.E^ adj. 'gr.) declinable, qui se decline. 
 ORCKillKA'TlOIV^ s. d('cI(iiation, /".; d('clin, m. dc'cadence; 
 
 v;iriation-, deviation, obliquite, f. mar., asl. et gr.) dei^linai- 
 
 son , f. — y^ declination of the hea4, une inclination de 
 
 t6te. 
 UECLIWA'toR) BECLIMa'TORV, s. {gdom.) declinateur 
 
 ou declinatoire, m. instrument pour determiner un plan. 
 To DEClil'IVE^ va. baisaer, faiie pencher; refuser; 'gT.)ii- 
 
 cliner — 7'o dfciine ansoienng, refuser de repimdre. 
 To BKCEil'lVB^ vn.. incliner, pencher; e»iter, refuser; decliner, 
 
 dfehoir, degeni'rev. — Declining years, la vieillesse. 
 nECK,l'WE, DECLl'lMIIVCt, s. declin, m. decadence, eon- 
 
 soDiption, f. 
 nRCLl'MIMG; adj. qui est sur son declin. 
 nECI^lv'lTY) t. diclirit6, f. penchant, »t< pcnle, inclinai- 
 
 son, f 
 ni!CK.l'V0CS, adj. d^-clive, qui va eu pente. 
 To DECOCT'; va. faire bouillir, faire une decoction, infuser ; 
 
 digerer. 
 DECOC'TIBLE; adj. qui peuti'trc infusd. 
 DECOC'tiobt, s. decoction, infusion, f. 
 UECOC'TITRE; s. (cAint.) dccoctuiB, m. produit d'ttne decoc- 
 tion. 
 lfECOE.I..*'TIOW, s. decollation, decapitation, f. 
 To DECOnPO'SE, to UECompOCXD', va. decomposer, 
 
 annlyser, reeompiiser. 
 ?»ErOMPOS'lTE, adj. surcompose, recomposd. 
 IUKCOMPOSl'Tlom, s decomposition, analyse, f. 
 To titivttJiPOVXO\ va. decomposer, recompivser. 
 nECOrai>Ol'!>'n'ABl,E, adj. qui peut se decomposer. 
 To BKC'ORATE; va. decorer, orner, embellir. 
 BECOR.lTlOIV) DEC'ORAnENTf «. decoration, f. orne- 
 
 ment, m. 
 DEC'ORATOR) «. decorateur, m 
 KECO'rOIJS; adj. [dccorus, tat.] bieuseant, decent, conve- 
 
 nable. 
 To BECOr'tiCATK) va. ecorcer, 6ter I'ecorce, peler. 
 BECORTICA'TIOM; s. decortication, enlevement de I'e- 
 corce. 
 BECO'ruM; s. decorum, m. bienseance, f. 
 To DECOY, va. [de kocy, une cage, hull.] allurer, attirer dans 
 
 un piege, seduire. 
 DECOY', s. appSt, m. tentation, seduction, f. 
 DECOY'birb, s. appcau, m. chanterelle, f. 
 DKCOY'BUCK, s. canard prive, employe pour en attraper 
 
 d'autres 
 To decrea'SE, va. diminuer, amoindrir. 
 To brcrea'SK, vn. deovoitre, diminuer. 
 UECRE.\'8E, DEC'REItlE:WT,BECRE'TIOI«,s. decrois- 
 
 .sement, m. dmiinution, f. 
 To Ducree', va. et n. decreter, decerner, ordomier. 
 biccruk', s. decret, statul,edit, loi, m. 
 DEfRKP'lT, adj. decrepit, caduc. 
 To uecrep'it.yte, va. {chim.) decr6piler, calciner. 
 BE<'REP'lT.«TIO:v< s. decrepitation, f. 
 
 BECREP'lTXESS, OECREP'lTUBE, S. decrepitude, ca- 
 rt ucite, /". 
 BECRES'CEXT, adj. decroissant, diminuant. 
 DECRE'T.*l,,a(y. qui regarde ua decret. 
 t»ECRE'TAl.,, s. corps de lois ; decr6tale, f. 
 isecre'tioiv, d6croissement, m. 
 
 . Decrk'TIST, s. decretiste, m. qui s'occupe des decretales. 
 DEC'RETORIl.Y, adv. d'une manii're decisive. 
 DEC'RETORY, adj. decisif, deiinitif, ci itique. 
 DECRl'.%l,< s. censure, f. decri, critique faite a la hftte. 
 To BECHY , va. deci'ier, censurer, blamer, se recrier contre. 
 »e('1-ba'tio<v, BECinn'BEXCY, «. [decumbn, lat.] etatde 
 
 celui qui est couche. 
 DECI'M'bext, adj. couche. 
 
 DECl'!ti'BlT<JRE, 8. moment dese coucher, etant malade. 
 Bec'CPI.e, adj. decuple, dix lois autant. 
 To »KCi;p'l,E, va. decupler. 
 UECli'Rionr, *. decurion , m. chef d'une troupe de dix 
 
 hommes. 
 DEC'l'RREIVT, adj. (lot.) decourant. 
 Dkcvr'SIO^', s. chute, f. Taction de se precipiter. 
 DECVR'SlVE, adj. decursif, qui court ou eoule. 
 To DECUR'TATE, va. ecourter, accourcir. 
 
 DKOUR'TA-riojv, s. i'action d'ecourter, f. 
 
 To De'CBSSATE, va. couper, entre-croiser. 
 
 DECIieiSA'Tlo^, s. decussation, f entre-croisement, m. 
 
 To DEBEC'OR.lTE, »o. [dedecoro, lat ] deshonorer, disgra- 
 cier. 
 
 bebeCORa'tioiv, s. disgrace, f desbonneur m. 
 
 DEBEC'OROVS, adj. d6shonorant. 
 
 BEUK^'Tl'TIOIV, s. la chute ou la perte des dents. 
 
 To DED'ic.%TE, va. dedier : consacrer, devouer; adresser. 
 
 DED'iC.lTE, adj. dedie, consacrc, devoue, 
 
 debica'tio^', s. une dedicace, consecration, f. 
 
 BEB'iCATOR, s. celui qui dedie un ouvrage k quelqu'un. 
 
 Bed'i4;.%torV, adj. dcdicatoire. 
 
 DEBl'TiOW, s. [mil.^ reddition, f. 
 
 To BBBU'CE^ va deduire, conclure, inferer. 
 
 DEDU'J'EMEKT, s. consequence, conclasion, f 
 
 BEDU'CIBLE, adj. qu'on peut deduire, inferer. 
 
 To DEIUK't', va. deduire, rabattre; souatrairc. 
 
 bkdijc'tioiv, ». conclusion, consequence, deduction, f. ra- 
 bais, m. 
 
 DE»iic'TiVE,a(y. (Voy. DeduciMe.) 
 
 DEBUC'TlYEr,Y, adv coHsequemmeDt. 
 
 BEEB. s. [du:d, sax.] action, f acte, conlrat, fait, exploit, n». 
 
 BEKb'i.ess, adj. inaclif, indolent. 
 
 To BEEmt, vn. [deman, sax.] juger, estimer, penser, croire. 
 
 BEEP, adj. [deep, sax., ticf, allem.] profond, creux, has; ca- 
 che, abstrus; penetrant, perspicace; trompeur, insidieux, ar- 
 tilicieux ; fence (en parlant des couleursi; grave, serieux — 
 ji deep fellow, un ruse compere. — Deep mourning, grand 
 deuil — To drink deep, boire boaucoup. — To be deep in 
 debt, etreenfoneedans les delles jusqu'au cou. 
 
 BEEP,s. la mer, I'Ocean, rablrae.— /n the deep of night, dans 
 I'obseuritede la nuil. 
 
 To BEEP'ESr, va. eufon.-er, creuser; obscurcir; rendre triste 
 ou melancolique. 
 
 BEEP'KIVIA'G, s. enfoncemeot, m. 
 
 BEEP'tY, adv. profonderaent, serieusement.— i>ee/)?J/ in debt, 
 charge de detles. 
 
 BEEP'moiJTHBB, adj. de grand aboi (en parlant du 
 cbien). 
 
 BEEP'IVESS, s. profondeur, f 
 
 BEEp'reab, adj. instruit, qui a beaucoup lu. 
 
 BEER, s. [deor, sax., Ihier, allem.] dain>, m. bete fauve, f. 
 
 T'l BEFA'CE, CO. defigurer, effacer, giter; ruiner, detruire. 
 
 BF.fa'CE1»IEI«T, s. deligureraent, m. ruine, f. 
 
 BEFa'CKR, i. destrueleur, m. 
 
 bef.%Il'.«IVCE,s. manquenient, defaut, m. 
 
 To BEFAl,'CATE, to BEFALK, va. defalquer, detruire, 
 soustraire. 
 
 DEFalca'TIOIV, s. defalcation, deduction, f. 
 
 befama'TIOM, «. diffamation, calomnie, f. 
 
 BEFAM'aTORY, adj. diffamatoire, calomuieux. 
 
 To BEFa'iwe, vu. dilfamer, calomnier, decrier. 
 
 BEFa'MER, s. diffamateur, calomniateur, m. 
 
 BEFA'TmABI..E, adj. qui peutiHre faeilement fatigue. 
 
 To befat'isath, va. fatiguer, lasser. 
 
 BEFATIGA'TIOIV, s. fatigue, lassitude, f. 
 
 BEF.4iri,T', s. defaut, m. faute, f. crime, m. 
 
 BefaUE-'ter, s. celui qui mauquek son devoir; concussion- 
 naire, m. 
 
 BEFE.l'SAIVCE, s. contre-letlre, f. a<-.le par lequel un autre 
 est annule. 
 
 DEFEA'«ilBI.E, 0fJJ. annulable. 
 
 BEFE.%T', s. defaite, deroute, deconflture, f. 
 
 Tn befe.*t', va. deiiaire, meltre en deroute ; frusCrer, de- 
 jouer. 
 
 BEF'eC.\TE, adj. clarifie, raffine, epure. 
 
 To DEF'ecate, va. [defeco, lat.] clarifier, ralBner, epu- 
 rer 
 
 DEFECA'TIonr, s. defecation, /".; raflineiuent, ralfinage, »t. 
 
 defect', s. defaut, ;n. imperfection, omission, f. 
 
 DEFECTIBIL'ITV, s. imperfection, f. defant, m. 
 
 befec'tible, BEFEC'TIYE,«dj. defectueux, imparfait, 
 defectif. 
 
 BEFEC'TIOIV, s. defection, revolte, apostasie, f. 
 
 Defec'TIVEIjV, adv. defectueusement. 
 
 BEFEC'TIVE^iESS, s. defeetuosite, f. defaut, m. 
 
 DEFEX'CE, s. defense, garde, protection, f. soiUien, m.; justi- 
 fication, apologie, f — To fight in one' sown defence, se batlre 
 ^ son corps defendant 
 
 BEFEX'<'El,ESS, adj. sans defense, desarme. 
 BEFEM'CELESiilVESS, s. faiblesse, /'. incapacite dese- de- 
 fendre. 
 
 To BEFEWB', »a. dei'endre, proteger ; raaiatenir; fortifier; 
 
 proliiber. — To defend oneself, se deiendre. 
 DEFEK'BABX.E, adj. defendable, qu'on peut defendre. 
 BEFEI«'daH[T, s. celui qui se defead, assiege, m.; [jur.) de- 
 
 fendeur, m. defenderesse, f. 
 Befeiv'DAIVT, adj. defen.sif. 
 Defen'BER, s. urt defenseur, uu champion; {jnr.) avo- 
 
 cat, m. 
 BEFEIV'SATIVC:, «. defense, garde, (cfejr.) bande, /» 
 DEFEIV'SIBLB, adj. defensible [inus.), justifiable. 
 
132 
 
 DEG 
 
 DEL 
 
 DEFEX'SIVE; ». defensive, sauve-garde, f. — To stand on 
 the defensive, se tenir sur la defensive, sur ses gardes. 
 
 DEFK^'SIVE, adj. d6fensif, fait pour la defense, defendant. 
 
 DEFEIV'SIVELY* odv. d'une maniore defensive. 
 
 To defer', va. differer, retarder, remettre &, remeltieau ju- 
 gementde. 
 
 To defer', vn. differer, tarder: d^ferer k, s'en rappoiter. 
 
 DEf'erexce, s. deference, f. respect, m. complaisance; 
 soumission, f. 
 
 Def'ereivt, s. qui conduit, vehicule, m. 
 
 Def'erewt, aat;. deferent. 
 
 Defkr'ri:xG,«. renvoi, delai, m. 
 
 DEFl'.4;%rE, s. defi, appel, cartel, m. — To bid defiance, to 
 set at defiance, deBer, nai'guer. 
 
 DEFl'ClE^rCE, DEFl'C'lE:K'Cir, s. defaul.OT. imperfection, 
 defectuosiie, f. manque, jn- 
 
 DEFl'riE^VT, culj. d6fectueux, imparfait. — To fcede^cie«t in, 
 manquer de, fetre pauvre en. 
 
 UEf'icit, 8. deficit, m. terme de finance, pour indiquer 
 qu'une somme ne s'^leve pas aussi haut qu'on I'avait calcul6, 
 OK que les recetles n'ont pas convert les depen^es, et c'est la 
 somme qui manque qui est appelee deficit- 
 
 DBFI'er, s. celui qui fait un defi. 
 
 To DEFi'LE, va. [afilan, sax ] souiller, corrompre, d^bau- 
 cher. 
 
 To defi'e,e, vn. defiler, aller h la file. 
 
 DEFi'le, s. di^lile, m. passage eiroit. 
 
 DEFi'i>E3iE^~T, s. corruption, souillure, f. 
 
 defi'i.,eh. s. corrupteur, debauclieur, m. 
 
 DEFi'^~.%Bl,E, adj. qui se pent definir. 
 
 To DEFl'jVE, I'o. definir, expliquer; circonscrire, limiter ; vn. 
 decider, juger, determiner. 
 
 DEFl'^KER, s. d6finisseur, m {inus. celui qui d^finit. 
 
 DEF'i;viTE, adj. d61ini, born^, exact, precis. 
 
 DEF'lXlTEIVESS, s. determination, f. 
 
 DEFlxi'TIo:v, «. definition, explication, f. 
 
 DEFIX'ITIVE, ad;, definitif, posilif, precis. 
 
 DEFlx'lTlVEEY, adv. dcfinitivement, positivement. 
 
 DEFlIv'iTIVEnrE8S, s. etal de ce qui est defiui, pr6cis6. 
 
 DEFl>AGRABll.'lTlf , s. [de deflo-fro, lat.] combustibi- 
 lity,/'. 
 
 DEFLa'CRABLE « a^lj. combustible, inflammable. 
 
 nEFl^.AGR.A'Tlonr, s. {fftim.) deflagration, f. 
 
 To DEFLECT', vn. [deflecto, lat.] ddcliner, se d6tourner, 
 [mar.] dcriver. 
 
 Defjlec'tion, s. detour, ccart, m. — Tke deflection of the 
 needle, la declinaison de I'aiguille aimant^e. — Thedefiection 
 of a ship, la derive d'un vaisseau. 
 
 DEFI.EX'1'RE, s. action deplier,/". 
 
 Defeor.a'TIOM, s. defloration, f. 
 
 To defeocr', va. deflorer, ravir la virginite. 
 
 DEFEOITR'er, s. celui qui deflure. 
 
 DEF'l^rors, adj. [defluus, lat.] coulant, tombant. 
 
 DEFEUX'iok", «. fluxion, f; debord, debordement, m.; 6cou- 
 lement d'humeurs. 
 
 DEFOED.a'tiox, s. [de fcedare, lat.] souillure, corrup- 
 tion, f. 
 
 Deforce'hiemt, ». (juris.) usurpation, f. 
 
 To DEFOR9I', va. rendredifforme, defigurer. 
 
 DEFOR9I', ad!/, difforme, deiigure, laid. 
 
 Deforbia'tioiv, s. enlaidissement, m. 
 
 DEFORM'EDLIf, adv. d'une maniere difl'orme. 
 
 DEFORn'EDXESS, deform'ity , s. difformite, lai- 
 deur, f. 
 
 DEFOr'MOR, s. (j«m.)usurpateur, to. 
 
 DEFOS'SlOiV, s. enterremeut des vestalcs vivantes. 
 
 To DEFRAL'D', DO. frauder, trompcr. 
 
 DEFRAIJD'er, «. fraudeur, tronipeur, m. 
 
 To DEFRAir', I'o. defrayer, payer la depenje. 
 
 DEFR.4V'er, s. defrayeur, m. iinus.' celui qui d6fraye. 
 
 DEFR.ay'mekt, s. le rembourseraent des frais. 
 
 ntiTT'tjOdj. [doeft, sax.] leste, adroit, gentil. 
 
 DEFT'E.'V. adv. adroitement, gentiment. 
 
 DEFUKCT', adj. defunt, feu ; s. un defunt. 
 
 DEFCurc'TiOHr, «. mort, extinction, f. 
 
 To DEF'k'i !)a d<!fier, braver, faire un dfefl; trailer avec mi- 
 pris. 
 
 Defy'er, DEFi'er , s. celui qui fait un defi, qui brave. 
 
 DEGEM'ERACY, DE«EI«'ERATEJKESS, DECiElVE- 
 Ra'tio^', s. degeneration, f. abilardissement, m. corrup- 
 tion, f. 
 
 DEGE:ir'ERATE« DECiE:v'EROIJS , odj. dcgcnerd; de- 
 grade, infime, vil. 
 
 To DEGEIV'er.\te, vn. degeneror, s'ab&tardir. 
 
 DEQEX'EROUSiEV, adv. bassement, indignement. 
 
 To DEfin'TlWATE, ro degluer, deooller, debarrasser. 
 
 DEGEVTi'TiOX, «. deglutition, /■. action d'avaler. 
 
 DEGrada'tioiv, s. degradation, deposition, f. ab&tardi se- 
 ment, m. depravation, f. avilissement, m. bassesse, f. 
 
 To DECRa'DE, va. degrader, dimiiiuer, avilir. 
 
 DEGRA'Di?irGI..Y, adv. d'une maniire avilissante. 
 
 DEGREE', «. dcgre, m.; qualite, f. rang; intervalle.wi. 
 
 DEGVST.A'TIonr,s. deguslation, f. Taction de goCiter. 
 
 To dehort', va. [dehortor, lat.] dissuader, deiourner de. 
 
 DEHORTA'TIOIV, s. dissuasion,/'. 
 
 deiior't.atory, adj. propre k dissuader. 
 
 DEIIOr'ter, s. celui qui dissuade. 
 
 De'iC'IHE, s. dcicide, to. le meurtre de Dieu , de jesus- 
 Cbrist. 
 
 DEIF'icae, adj. deiflque, divin. 
 
 deific.a'tioiv, s. deification, f apotbeose, to. 
 
 de'ifier, s. celui (jui loue k I'exci-s, deificateur. 
 
 De'iform, adj. qui ressemblea undieu. 
 
 To de'ify, va. deifier : mettre au rang des dieux; louer h 
 I'exces. 
 
 To DEiG^. vn. daigner, condescendre, accorder. 
 
 To DEIm'TEGRate, va. diminuer. 
 
 De'is.w, s. deisme, to. systemc de ceux qui, rejetant toute re- 
 velation, croient seulement k I'existence de Dieu. 
 
 De'ist, s deiste ou theiste, to. et /. celui ou celle qui recon- 
 nait un Dieu, mais qui rejette toute religion revelee. 
 
 DEiS'TIVAl,, adj. de deisme. 
 
 de'ity, s. deite, divinite, /. 
 
 To deject', va. [dejiciO; lat.] affliger, inqui6ter, abattre, de- 
 coiirager. 
 
 deject', adj. afflige, abattu, decourage. 
 
 DEJEC'TEDi.,Y, odv. d'lin air afllige ou abattu. 
 
 dejec'ted.hess, dejec'tio]v, s. abattement, to. me- 
 lancolie; faiblesse, •mid.) dejection, /. 
 
 DEJEC'TURE, s dejection, /. excrements, to. pJ 
 
 DEJER.v'tioiv, dejcra'TIOW, *. [de dejero, lat.] pres- 
 tation de serment, f. 
 
 DEE.ACER.A'TIO^', s. laceration, f. dechiremeut, m. 
 
 deeacry.^a'tio^', s. larmoieraent, to. 
 
 DEE.iCTA'Tio^r, s. [delaclatio, lat.] sevrage, m. 
 
 DEE.%p'SED, adj. tombe en bas. 
 
 To deea'TE, va. transporter; accuser. 
 
 DEI^a'TION^, «. delation, accusation, /.; transport, to. Tac- 
 tion de porter. 
 
 DEEa'TOR, ». {jur ) delateur, accusateur, m. 
 
 To DELAY', va. differer, retarder; emp^cher; frustrer ; vn. 
 cesser, s'arrSter. 
 
 DELAY', s. delai, retard, retardement, to. 
 
 DEE.ay'er, s. celui qui retarde, temporiseur, m. 
 
 DEEec't.able, adj. delectable, delicieux. 
 
 DEEEC'Tabee^-ess,«. agrement, delice, to. 
 
 DEL,eC't.%bey, adii. delicieusement, agreablement. 
 
 DELECT.l'TlOIW, s. delectation, /. plaisir, to. delices, /. pi 
 
 To DEe'eGATE, s. deleguer, deputer. 
 
 DEE'EG.lTE. s. delegue, ddpuid, envoye, m. 
 
 DEe'egate, adj. deiegue, depute, envoye. 
 
 DEEEG.a'tiom, DEEEG'aCY, s. delegation: ambassade, 
 /".. transfer! d'une creance pour acquitter una dette. 
 
 To DEEe'te, tto. [de dcleo, lat.] elfacer. 
 
 deeete'riovs, dee'etery, adj. [deleterinm, lat.] 
 mortel, destruclif, venimeux. 
 
 DEEE'TIOIV, s. rature, /". bilfage, to.; destruction, extermi 
 nation, /. 
 
 DEEF, DEEFB, DEEPH, s. une carrierc, una mine; es- 
 pece de porcelaine. 
 
 To DEEib'erate, vn. deliberer, discuter, examiner. 
 
 DEEib'er.%te, od}'. circonspect, prudent, discret. 
 
 DEEIb'er.vteey, adf. deliberement, avec circonspection. 
 
 deeib'erate^'ESS, s. circonspection, prudence, discre- 
 tion, /. 
 
 DEEIBER.Il'tiox, s. deliberation, consultation, /. 
 
 DEEIB'erative, adj. deliberatif, qui a rapport ii une de- 
 liberation. 
 
 DEEIB'EraTIVE, s. discours dans lequel une question est 
 discuiee. 
 
 Dee'icaCY, Dee'icaTEIVESS, s. delicatesse ; friandise ; 
 tendresse, f.; scrupule, m., temperament deiicat. 
 
 DEE'lCATE, adj. deiicat, friand; cboisi, exquis; doux, effe- 
 mine; pur, clair. 
 
 dee'icateey, adv. deiicatement, delicieusement; faibla- 
 ment. 
 
 DEE'lCATES, s. pi. deiicatesses, /. pi. moreeaux deiicats; 
 raretes, /. pi. 
 
 DEEl'ClOL'S, adj. delicieux, deiicat, exquis. 
 
 DEEi'ciOtSEY, adv. delicieusement, avec delices. 
 
 DEEl't'IOESi^'ESS, s. delices, f.pl. joie, /. plaisir, to. 
 
 Deeiga'tioiv, s. (cAtr.J deligation, /. application des ban- 
 dages. 
 
 DELIGHT', «. deiice, TO. deiices, f.pl.; le plaisir; satisfac- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To DELIGHT', va, plaire, divartir, encbanter; vn. To de- 
 light in, se plaire k, prendre plaisir k. 
 
 DELIGHt'fel, DELlGHT'SOnE, adj. delicieux, cbar- 
 mant, ravissant. 
 
 DELIGHT'FELLY, DELIGHT'SOHIELY, adv. delicieu- 
 sement, agreablement, 
 
 DELIGHT FULNESS, DELIGHT'SOIHEIVESS, s. plai- 
 sir, agrement, to. 
 
 To DELinr'EATE, va. tracer, esquisser, dessiner, peindre, 
 decrire. 
 
 delia'EA'tiok, «. delineation, esquisse, cbaucbe, /. 
 
DEM 
 
 DEO 
 
 4SS 
 
 toELilfQrEMCV, t. iiMt, m. faate, offense, f. 
 nKJjnx'QtltiysT^ adj. (jur.) d^Iinquant, ci'iminel. 
 To VKV'iQVJkTK^ vn. se fondre, se dissoudre. 
 I»KL,IQlJA'TlOSf, s. dissolution, liquefaction, f. 
 DKl>l'Qi;iIT:n^ s. [lat.] defaillance, (c/iim.] distillation, f. 
 To dkl'ikatr^ vn. delirer, rfever, radoter. 
 »El.lK.».'TlOX, s. radolage, m. folie, f. 
 DRL,lR'iorS) adj. delirant, radotant, «n delire. 
 nEL.lK'lcm^ s. dfelire, m. 6garement d'espi'it. 
 To DEtlv'EK^ tia. d^livrer, affranchir; livrer, abandonner; 
 raconter, dibiter, reciter; accoucher, dilivrer une femme.— 
 To deliver over, livrer; mcatre enlre les mains de. — To deli- 
 ver up, livrer, abandonner.— Stond and deliver! la bourse ou 
 la vie! 
 DELlv'ERAirCE, DEl.Iv'EHlf) s. d^livrance, f. affran- 
 chissement, m ; manifere de parler; accouchement, enfanle- 
 inent, m. — To have a graceful delivery, parler avec beau- 
 coup de grace, fetre un bel orateur. 
 DEE.iv'erer« s. liberateur ; conteur, narrateur. 
 DEI^L.; s. [dal, hoi.] un creux, un fosse, une vallee. 
 Del,'ta^ » {'j^og.) delta, m. terre entre deux embouchures. 
 DEl.v'i>.Ani.E^ adj facile & tromper. 
 To DEliU'DE^ va. [dehido, lat.] tromper, duper, en impo- 
 
 ser ^. 
 DEi.,lJ'02':i:^ .V. trompeur, imposteur, to. 
 DEL.'L'C>e, ». deluge, m. inondation, f. debordement, m. 
 To »El,'ti«E, Da. inonder.submerger. 
 DELV'SlO^', s fraude, tromperie, fourberie, illusion, chi- 
 
 mere, crreur, f. 
 DELll'SIVE; BEEill'SORY, ad/, trompeur, illusoire. 
 To DELVE^ va. [delfan, sax.] creuser, fouir; sonder. 
 DEi.VE; s. creux, m. fosse, f. fosse, m. cave, f. 
 DEl,'VER^ s. celui qui creuse, qui bfeche. 
 UEin'.AGOGVE, s. demagogue, m. chef d'une faction popu- 
 
 laire. 
 DESlAIlVf s. domaine, bicn-fonds, m. 
 DEn.Awn\ s. dcmande, reclamation, petition; question; 
 
 commande, vente, faveur, f. 
 To dewaxd'^ va. demander : reclamer, exiger ; interroger, 
 
 qucstionner. 
 DEin.Axn'.iBliE^ adj. qu' on pent demander. 
 I>E3riAX»'AXT^s. ijur.) demandeur, m. 
 Dema^'d'er, s. celui qui dcmande une chose avec aatorit^; 
 
 acheteur, m. 
 DE9IAR€.a'tion« s. ligne de demarcation, limite, f. 
 To »E!«KAX', va. [de se dimener, fr.] se comporter, se con- 
 
 duire; s'humilier, s'abaisser. 
 DElHE.A'lVOtTR, s. le deportement, la conduite. 
 DE^WEASIS', DEMESUTE, s. (Voy. Demain.) 
 To DEMEX'TATEf va. [demento, lat.] taire enrager, rendre 
 
 fou. 
 DE!nE^'TA'TIo:%> s. d61irc, m. folie, f. 
 DEinER'lT^ s. dem^rite, m. 
 To UENEr'iT^ I'O. d^meriter. 
 DEMEn'SKlt^ adj. [de demersus, lat.] plonge. 
 DEnER'siOA) s. inondation, f. 
 DESl'l; adj. demi, semi, la moitii de. 
 »EI»i'l-CUI^VERlW^ s. {mil.) esp5ce de coulevrine. 
 DEra'i-DEViL.^ s. dcmi-diable, m. 
 Dem'i-GOII* s. un demi-dieu. 
 To nE^'lGR.lTE^ vn. parlir, changer de residence. 
 DEmf>RA'TlOX; s. changement de demeure. 
 DE:ra'l-jr.AIV^ s. dame-jeanne, f. grande bouteille couverte de 
 
 nattes. 
 I»EMl'l-l..AHrCE,s. angon, m. 
 
 DEn'l-mA^V; s. un bout d'homme, une femmelettc. 
 DEm'i-rep^ s. [de demi et rep, abr6g6de reputation], femme 
 
 a demi-riputation, d'une vertu suspecte. 
 DEm'SE. «. mort, f. dfecfes, m. 
 
 To DEm'iSE^ va. [demitto, lat] l^gaer, laisser par testa- 
 ment. 
 nEmN'»«lON^ «. relitchement, m. 
 J'o uemit', ra. demettre, abaisser. 
 DE9ioc'racv, s. democratic, f. principe de la souverainetc 
 
 du peuple; gouvernement populaire, »». 
 DEai'oCRAT^ s. d^mocrate, m. partisan de la democratic 
 DEMOCRAT'IC , dkhiOCR.at'ica!.) adj. democrati- 
 
 que. 
 DE9IOC'rat'iCAI/1.V^ adv. dcmocraliquement. 
 To UEMOK.'l«*II, va. demolir, detruire, abattre. 
 nEMOl.'iSilER, s. demolisscur, m. (inui.) celui qui demolit. 
 DEMOI.it'iox, s. demolition, destruction, f. 
 nK'mox^s. demon, diablc, esprit, m. 
 BEaiO'^'IAC^ s. un demoniaque, un possede. 
 DEmo'nriAC) Desioivi'acae,, adj. demoniaque, diabo- 
 
 lique. 
 DBMONO'CRACY) s. demonocratie, f. influence dcs de- 
 mons. 
 IIK!aowo'l..ATRYf ». demonolfttrie, f. adoration de» de- 
 mons. 
 BEinoiV01.'OGY^ s. demonologie, f. traite sur les demons. 
 DBiHOlV'HTBABIiE) adj. demontrable, qui peut etre ib- 
 montre. 
 
 DBnOTV'STR.ABLV^ adt>. d'une mani^re demontrable. 
 To be^OM'STRAtE) va. demontrer, prouver. 
 BEnoivsTRA'TiOiv, s. demonstration, f. preuve evi- 
 
 dente. 
 BE^OIV'STR-ATIVE , BEnON'STRATOKY) adj. d6- 
 
 monstratif, evident. 
 BErao:x'8TRATivEK,Y; adv. demonstrativement, evidem- 
 
 ment. 
 BEmON'NTR.ATOR, s. demonstrateur, m. 
 BE9IORA1.iz;a'tiox> s. demoralisation, f. corruption des 
 
 moeurs. 
 To BEiniOR'AE.IZE, t»a. demoraliser, corronipre les moeurs. 
 BE]»III1.'CEXT5 adj. [demulcens , lat] adoucissant, emol- 
 lient. 
 To besicr'^ va. [de demeurcr, fr.] douter de ; vn. objecter, 
 
 faire des objections; retarder, differer; hcsiter; deiiberer. 
 BEmCR'^ s. doute, TO. incertitude, hesitation, f. 
 BEMU're. odj. [de des moeurs, fr.] sobre ; modeste; prude. 
 
 d'une modestie affectee.— She. looks demure, as if butter would 
 
 not melt in her mouth, elle fait la sainte uitouche, ou h la 
 
 voir on dirait qu'elle n'y louche pas. 
 BESIU'rei, Y^ adv. d'une modestie affectee, en prude. 
 BEinij'REIVESS) s. modestie, gravite; pruderie, f. pudcur 
 
 affectee. 
 BE9II;r'ragE) s. (mar.) starie, f. dedommagement pour 
 
 avoir retarde le depart d'un navire. 
 beihur'rer, s. iJur.) surseauce, f. sursis, deiai, m. 
 BEMY', s. papier carre, m. 
 BESf. s. [den, sax.] caverne, f. autre, repaire, m. 
 BEX ARY^ adj. denaire, qui a rapport au nombre dix. 
 To BEIVa'tion.al,IZE^ va. denationaliser, faire perdre le 
 
 caractore national. 
 BEIVBROI^'OGY, s. dendrologie, /". description des plantes. 
 BEWBROm'bter, s. dendromelre, m. instrument pour 
 
 mesuier les arbres. 
 BEZv'l.ABltE^ adj. niable, recusable. 
 BEIVl'AI^ii s. refus, TO. Taction de nier, de desavoiier; renie- 
 
 ment, to. abjuration, /■.— Sei /"-dental, abnegation de soi-meme. 
 
 — ^ Pat denial, un refus tout net. 
 BE!»fl'ER, s. contradicteur; renieur, celui qui desavoue; rc- 
 
 fuseur, TO. (inus.) celui qui refuse. 
 BEIVI'er^ s. denier, m. ancienne nionnaie fran^aise. 
 To BEIV'IGRATE^ va. denigrer, noircir, diffamer. 
 bexiur.a'tio:^; s. denigrement, to.; Taction de noircir. 
 BEXi'Z.ATlOiVf s. affrancbissement, to. naturalisation, f. 
 To beVizebt^ va. affranchir, naturaliser. 
 bek'izew, ben'isoW) s. citoyen, m. ce)ui qui a les droits 
 
 civils et politiques. 
 BEIVOm'IXABI.e, ad;, exprimable. 
 To bexom'ix.ate, va. denommer, nommer. 
 BEXO:«lX.A'Tl0.lf, s. denomination, designation, f. 
 be:k^09i'iiv.ativE; adj. denominatif. 
 BEXOn'iWATOR. s. celui qui donne un nora; {arith.) d6- 
 
 noniinateur, to. 
 BEnrOT.A'TIOIV) s. denotation, designation, f. 
 To BEIVO'tB) va. dcnoter, designer, indiquer. 
 bexoc'ememT) s. denoCiment, to. incident qui termine 
 
 une intrigue. 
 To BENOViv'CE, va. denoncer, declarer ; accuser; aunon- 
 
 cer, menacer. 
 BEXOtJx'CEinEN^Tf s. denonciation, declaration,/'. 
 bexovm'CER; s. denonciateur, to. 
 BEBTSE^ adj. dense, epais, compacte. 
 BEiv'.oiiTY, BEnf'NEMEMS, s. densite, compacite, f. 
 BESTT^ s. dent d'une roue, une bosse, f. 
 To BEIVTf Da. dentelcr. 
 
 BEM'TAl,, adj. (c/iir.) dentaire, (gr.) dentale, f. 
 BEX'TIC'K.E«i^ s. denticules, to. pi. 
 be:vtic'i;jl,ateb, adj. denticule, borde de denticules. 
 BEXTl'ClTLATIo:v. s. dentelure, f. 
 be:^''tifri€E) s. dentifrice, to. poudre pour nettoyer les 
 
 dents. 
 BEm'tist, s. dentiste, to. chirurgien qui soigne les dents. 
 BEMTl'Tlo:sr, s. dentition, f. la poussedes dents. 
 To bekc'bate, to BEXVBE, va. denuer, depouiller ; de- 
 
 barrasser. 
 BEIVVBA'TIOK, s. denCiment, depouillement, to. 
 BEIVVM^I'I.a'tioM; s. denonciation, accusation, f. 
 BEKliniClA'TOR) s. denonciateur, delateur, m. 
 To nfiisy'^va. denier; nier, desavouer; refuser. — To deny 
 
 oneself, se faire celer; faire dire qu'on n'est pas chez soi; 
 
 renoncer h soi-mfime. — To deny oneself a thing, se refuser, 
 
 se priver de. 
 To BEOBj^TRCCT'^ DO. desobstruer, deboucher, faire 6vacuer. 
 beob'strdeivt^ s. {m^d.) desobstruaut, m. medecine qui 
 
 dissipe les obstructions. 
 Bb'OBAMB, s. {don a Dieu) amende payee au roi d'Angle- 
 tcrre ou au seigneur du village par un individu dont le 
 boeuf, lecheval, la voiture oit toute autre chose lui apparte- 
 nant, aurait ete ia cause dela mort d'une personne. 
 To BEOP'PII^ATE) Da. {nM.) desopiler, dcsobstruer. 
 BEOP'PiK,ATiOiv, «. {mM.) desopilation, f. Taction de dis- 
 siper les obstructions. 
 
 9 
 
tu 
 
 ©EP 
 
 DES 
 
 BEOP'PILATIVE, adj. (mid.) d^sopilatif, d^obstruant. 
 DBOSCCJLa'tio:^) s. [deosculatio, lat.] Taction de baiser 
 
 des choses saintes. 
 to DEPAiKT'f va. depeindre, peindre, dScrire. 
 To depart') va. quitter, se retirer de; departir, s^parer, 
 
 divider. 
 To BEPART') vn. partir, s'en aller; i-enoncer k, abjurer; 
 
 mourir, expirer. 
 DEPART', «. le depart; la mort, le d&cha ; [ehitn.) sSpara- 
 
 lion des m^taux par la dissolution. 
 DiBPART'ER^j. affincur de metaux. 
 OEPART'inEKT, s. un dipartement : branche d'adrainis- 
 
 tration ; occupation particuli^re ; (en France) division terri- 
 
 toriale. 
 DEPar'TITRe, s. le depart; mort, /,; abandon, d^laisse- 
 
 ment, m.; diif^ience en longitude- 
 DBPAjS'CE^TT, s. [depascens, lat.] qui mange avidement. 
 To DEPAS'TCRE, va. paltre. br'outer. 
 ,To DEPAC'PERATE) va. [depaupero, lat.] appauvrir. 
 DBPAIJPERA'tioiV) s- appauvi-issement, m. 
 DEPEC'TiBE,E) adj. Ide depecto, lat.] visqueux, gluant. 
 TV) DEPESn, «n. penure k ; dapendre de; compter sur, se 
 
 fierk. — Depend upon it, soyez-en sCir, vous pouvez compter 
 
 Ih-dessus, vous pouvez le croire. 
 DBPEIV'daivce, depeiv'dawcy, ». rapport; enchaine- 
 
 nient, m.; dependance, subordination; conflahce, ^. ; ( j«r.) 
 
 d^pendances, appartenances, f. pi. 
 DEPEK^DAIVT) DEPEA'DEIVT) adj. dependant, subor- 
 
 donni k. 
 drpeht'dautt , depen'deivt, depew'der, s. un 
 
 dipcndant, creature, f. 
 I»EPE]V'nEXTI.Tf, adv. d^pendamment. 
 DEPERDi'TlOX, s. ddperditinn, pevte, f. 
 to DEPiiLECira', to DEPHL.Ee'mcA'n^ va. (chim.) dfi- 
 
 ilegmer. 
 DEPHLEOBia'TION, ». {Mm.) d6phlegmalion xm d*Deg- 
 ., . mation, /". 
 ToDEPiCT'f va. [depictum, lat.] di-peindre, peindre, d6- 
 
 crire. 
 Xo pEP'lt,ATE, va. d^piler, dter les poiis. 
 DEPIla'tiOK, s. depilation, f. chute des polls. 
 Depik,'atorT) (ujj. d^pilatif, qui fait tomber le poil, les 
 
 cheveux. 
 DEPli^'ATORVf t. dipilatoire, m. drogue pourfaire tomber 
 
 leg polls. 
 DEPi'jLblJS, adj. sans poil, sans cheveux. 
 
 SEPIxAXTa'tiOW, s. Taction de d^planter. 
 EPLK'TlOiir, s. (m^d.) depl6tion, f. 
 DEPLO'RABLE, deplo'rate, adj. deplorable, lamen- 
 
 Uble. 
 DEPL,o'raBLEIVE8S, s. etat deplorable, mis^re, f. 
 Depl,o'rably, adv. d^ploiablement. 
 DEPLOR.v'TiO^V, s. lamentation, f. cris plaintifs. 
 To DEPL.O'rk, va d^plorer, lamenter, pleurer. 
 DEPI.O'rer, s. celui qni deplore. 
 
 DEPLCraA'TiOlV) «. Taction deplumer; (mAi.) enfiure des 
 „ p^upieres, suiviede la chute des sourcils. 
 To DEPl.V'inE,va. plumer, 6ter les plumes. 
 To DEPO'lVE) va. [depono, lat.] deposer, donner en gag« ; 
 
 risquer. 
 DEPO'lVEKT) ». (iw.) le d^posant, le t6moin; (gr.) depo- 
 nent, m. 
 To DEPOP'CTEiATK) va. dSpeupler, degarnir un pays d'faabi- 
 
 tants, ravaj;er. 
 DEPOPCE.A'iriOW) t. depopulation, f. depeuplement, m. 
 
 devastation, f. 
 DEPOP'lIE.ATOB)/. exterminateur, devastateur, m. 
 To Beport' OMESELF^ va. se comporter, se conduire. 
 Deport', BEPORT'iWEUfT, ». conduite, /.; msintie'n, m. 
 
 contenauL-e, /". deporlement, m. 
 DEPORT a'tiok, s. deportation, f. bannissement, exil, m. 
 To DEPo'sE, va. deposer : mctlre bas ; priver d'un emploi, 
 
 d'une dignite; donner son temoignage, attester. 
 To itEPO'SE, vn. etre temoio, attester. 
 DBPOS'ITARY, «. depositaire, m. celui k qui on confie unc 
 
 chose. 
 To DEPOS'IT, va. deposer, placer, consigner, donner pour 
 
 garantie; mettre de cftte. 
 DBPO'SIT, BEP08'lTE,s. depftt, gage, m. . 
 DBPONI'tiO!V,s. deposition,^, temoignage, m.; destitution,^. 
 i>EPos'lTORY. DEPO'T, s. depdt, magasin, m. 
 Deprava'tioiv, depraved'wess, dei»rave'- 
 
 inE:\T, BEPRAV'ity, s. depravation, corruption, f. de- 
 
 reglement, m. 
 To Depra've, va. depraver, corrompre, g^ter. 
 DEPra'vkr, s. un depravateur, un corrupteur. 
 To DKP'RECATE, va. [deprecati, lat.] prier contre, sup- 
 plier, s'opposer a. 
 DEPRECa'tio^', ». deprecation, priere, supplteatioti, f. 
 DEP'RECATIVE, DBP'recatory, adj. diprecatif, en 
 
 forme de prifere. 
 To depbb'ci&tb, va. deprdcier : deprimer; deiafgrer, de- 
 
 priser. 
 
 DEPRBCIAlriOlV, «. depreciatioii , f. SitnlbrnVa 'Wi '**- 
 
 leur. 
 To bep'redaTE, va. voler, piller, depOuiller; MVager; 
 
 consumer. 
 BEPKEDA'TIOIV. s. depredation, f. pillage, m. spoliation, 
 
 f.; degftt, TO. 
 bepreda'tor, «. uli depredatenr, un pillard ; un spoliS- 
 
 teur. 
 To bf.preheivd', va. [deprehendo, lat.] surprendre, preft- 
 
 die sur le fait. 
 BEPREHENT'SIBLE, adj. qui peut etre surpris. 
 BEPREHEN'sionr, s. surprise, arrivee inopinSe; defcou- 
 
 verte, f. 
 To BEPRESS', va. baisser, abaisser, deprimer; mortifier; 
 
 decourager. 
 BEPRES'siOM, I. la depression; enfoncemetit, ♦».; humilia- 
 tion,/, denigrement, m. 
 BEPRES'SOR, s. celui qui ddprime; un «pprMls«ur ; {atibt.) 
 
 abaisseur, to. 
 depriva'TIOIV, s. privation; {juriip.) deposition, destitii- 
 
 tion, f. 
 To BEPRl'YE^.fa. priver, depouiller; deposer. 
 BEPTH, «. [de deep] profondSur, ^. ablme, to.; obscuVite, /". 
 
 etat de ce qui est abslrus.— /n the depth of winter, au milieu, 
 
 dans la rigueur de Tbiver. 
 To DRP'THEiVi, to BEEP'snr, va. approfondir, crfiuser. 
 To Di:pi;'cni.ATE, va. depuceler. 
 BtePUE,'SIO!%'7 s. repulsion,/'. 
 BEPUl'SORY, adj. qui detourne, qui repOuSse. 
 To BEP'CRATE, to BEP'fTRE, t>o. dfipurer, puriflep.clari- 
 
 fier. 
 DEP'URATE. adj. depure, purifie, clarifle. 
 depir.a'tioiw, s. depuration, clarification, f. 
 bbp'CraTOrV, adj. depuratoire. 
 bepvta'tioh^, s deputation, delegation, f. 
 To BEPC'TE, va. deputer, deleguer, envoyer. 
 BEP'UTY, ». depute, delegue, envoye, m. 
 To dequaiv'titate, va. diminuer la quantitu. 
 To deRa'CIIVATE) vtt. deraciner, arrftcher avec les ra- 
 
 cines. 
 BERACiJfA'TlOur, «. deracinement, to. extirpation, f. 
 To BERAIGW', to BERAIIV', va. [de et ratio, lat.] proliVCr, 
 
 justlfier. 
 beraiGW'mestt, s. preuve, justification, f. 
 To deRa'KOE, va. deranger, desordonder. 
 DERa'ivGEMBMT, s. derangement, desordre, m. 
 BERAY', s. tumulte, desordre, m. 
 BER'eeiCT, adj. abandonne ; s. alluvion, f. 
 bereeic'tioiv, s. [derelictio, lat.] abandonnement, de- 
 
 laissemeiit, m. 
 To deri'be, va. [deridea, lat] se moquer de, railler. 
 beri'ber, to. moqueur, railleur, m. 
 BERl'Bllliei.Y. adv. d'une maniere deHsoire. 
 BERIS'IOIV, s. derision, raillerie, nioquerie, f. 
 BERl'SlVE, BERI'SORY, adj. derisoire, par dtrision, 
 
 moqueur. 
 DERl'VABLE , adj. qui tient son origine oit sa Souree 
 
 de, etc. 
 BEriva'TIOIV , ». la derivation; source, etymologiiB, /.; 
 
 (TO(fd.) detour qu'on fait prendre aux faumeurs, au'sang. 
 DERIV'atiVE, adj. derive de. 
 beriy'ative, «. (gr.) un derive, mirt qui derive dun 
 
 autre. 
 beriv'ativei.Y. adv. par derivation. 
 To DERi'VE, t)a. deriver; detouroer Teau, l«s humeurs, etr., 
 
 provenir, einaner : (gr.) trouver Torigine d'un mot. 
 To WERI'VE, vn. deriver de, proceder, venir de. 
 BER'iriA, s. derme, m. la peau de Thomme. 
 BER9iOi.'OCiY, s. [anat.) dermologie, /.science qui traite 
 
 de la peau. 
 BEr'wier. adj. dernier. — The dernier resort, la derniere 
 
 ressource. 
 To der'OGATE, va. denigrer, deprecier. 
 To Bkr'OGaT'e, vn. deroger, degenerer. 
 DEROGATE, adj. decredite, avili. 
 
 deroga'TIOIV, s. derogation, /. eioignement, to. — Deroga- 
 tion from, to, detraction, diffamation, /. 
 DEROG'ative, derog'aTORY, adj. derogatoire, de- 
 
 ro}j;cant. 
 DEROG'atorily, oit). d'une manifere derogatoire. 
 Der'rIck, s. [mar.) martinet d'artimon.TO. 
 der'yi$$, der'Vise, 8 dervis, m. mnine mahometan. 
 DES'CAKT, s. commentaire, m, une chanson, un air; uti 
 
 discours. 
 To DESCANT^ vn. discourlr ; drvagtter. 
 To besceivd', va. descendre; tin. se mouvoir de haut en 
 
 bas, descendre; fdire une irruption; provenir d«, tirer son 
 
 origine de; passer k, echoir eu partage. 
 DESCEX'bAnrT, s. descendant, rejeton, n. 
 DESCEiv'DE^T, adj. descendant; tombant; qui descend, 
 
 issu de. 
 DESCBlv'OIBIiE, odj, qu'on peut descendre; qui pent des- 
 cendre. 
 
DES 
 
 DET 
 
 155 
 
 DESCElV'siON'^ s. descente, chute; degradation, f. 
 
 •E8CB]VT'f«. descente, action de descendre; irruption, in- 
 vasion ; extraction , origine, f.; descendants, m. pi. reje- 
 tons, m. pi. 
 
 To descri'be^ va. decrire, repiesenter, d^peindre, tracer. 
 
 DESCRi'ber. s. desci'ipteur, m. [inuK.) celui qui ddcrit. 
 
 BESCRI'kk. s. celui qui decouvr«. 
 
 DESCRlP'TlOIV, s. desciiption, repr^entation, esquisse, f. 
 
 RESCRIP'tive, adj dwcriptif, decri»anl. 
 
 To DBSCRV^ va. d^couvrir de loin, aperceveir. 
 
 ToDes'ecrate, na. [demcro, lat.] souiJlep, profaner. 
 
 DESECrVtioiv, s. souillure, profanation, f. 
 
 DES'ert, s. desert, m. solitude, f.\ m6rite, m. vertu, f. 
 
 nBB'KH-V^adj. desert, solitaire, inhabit^. 
 
 7*0 desert'^ »a. deserter; quitter; abandonner, d^iisser; 
 se retirer de Tarmee sans congi. 
 
 DESERT'er, *. deserteur, m. soldat qui <l*serte; celui qui 
 abandonne. 
 
 DESER'Tieir, s. desertion, f. abandonnement, m. 
 
 AESERT'less, adj. sans m^-ite, jodigne. 
 
 DESERTS, s. pi. merites, m pi. —He has liis deserts, U a oe 
 qM'il merite. 
 
 To DESER'VE, va. mfriter, fttredlgnede. 
 
 Deser'veuly, nESEn'vi9r«K,Y^ adv. jii«tement, k 
 juste tilre. 
 
 DESEr'ver, s. oelui qui merite. 
 
 AESER'vi^'G, adj. mferitoire, de merile. 
 BBSIC'CAKTSf «. pi. (mH. ) dessiccaliis , m. pi. remodes 
 piopres ii dessecher les plaies, etc. 
 
 To DESir'CATE, va. {mid.) dess^cber. 
 
 DESiCCA'Tlonr^ «. ( m4d.) dessiccation, f dessechemeat, m. 
 DESICCa'tive, adj. dessicoatif, qui dessfeche. 
 
 T'oDESSB'ERATE^tiffi. [desidero, lat ] ma uquer, avoir besoia. 
 DESiDERA'Tim^ s. [lat.] chose necessaire. 
 DESID'lOSE) adj [detidiosus, lat.] paresseux, lent. 
 
 To DBSl'onr^ va. avoir I'lntention ; destiner; coneevoir ; pro- 
 
 jcter, se proposer. 
 DESI'GIV^ s. dessein, m. intention, f ; plan, m. 
 ABAl'dVABLE. adj. que Ton peut designer. 
 To BES'lGlVATE^ va. designer, distluguer. 
 MESieiVA'TION^ s. designation, destination, f. 
 Desi'g:vedl,y, adv. h propos, expres, intentionnellement. 
 ■NSSl'CiNRR^ s. auteur, macliiaatpur; inventeur, m. 
 DESl'GXIIVG, adj. insidieux, artilieieux, fourbe. 
 DESIG;v'i.ess, adj sans dessein, sans intention. 
 VBSienr'LESSLiY^ adv. sans intention, par inadvertaaoe. 
 DESIGIV'me^'T, s. complot, m. conspiration, f.; le plan d'un 
 
 ouvrage. 
 DE.SI'rabi^e, adj. desirable, souhaitablc. 
 DESI're, s. d^sir, souhait, m. envie,/". 
 To bbbi'kB) va. d^sirer, soubaiter; demander, prier, ordon- 
 
 ner. 
 DESi'rer, «. celni qui desire ardemment. 
 DESI'ROCS, adj. desireux, qui desire, avide. 
 DESI'ROVSLY. adv. passionemeut. 
 Oesi'rovs'ne'ss, s. plenitude du desir, f. 
 To BE'SIST, vn. se desisterde, cesser, abandonner. 
 Besist'.axCE^ 8. cessation, discontinuation, f, 
 > DE.«<s'TIV«, adj. ddfinitir, final, qui se desisle. 
 DESK, s. [desch, une table, boll.] pupitre, bureaa, In- 
 
 trin , m. 
 To DES'OKtATE, va. desoler, depenpler, ravager, 
 I •RS'Wl.ATE , adj. d^sote, d6peuple; inhabit^ , solitaire; 
 
 triste, au desespoir. 
 ' DES'OE,ATEE,Y, adv. d'une maniere d^solee. 
 ' DKS'#i,ATRn, «. desolateur, ravageur, m. 
 i Desola'tio^', «. desolation; d.ipopulation; affliction, m^- 
 lancolie, f.; ravage, m. 
 DEM>aIK', s. ddsespoir, m. perte de toute esp6rance. 
 ! To despair', vra. disesperer ou se disespcrer, perdre I'espi'- 
 
 rance. 
 DE.SPAIR'ER, s. un d^sespere. 
 
 SKNPAiK'lA'ai^T, adv. desesperdment, en desespdr^. 
 To nESPAT'Cli, va. depfteber, envoyer. exp6dier ; luar. 
 DESP.iTCH', s. expedition, diligence; d6p6che, ^. courrier, 
 
 7)!. estat'ette, /. 
 DESPATCU'FOI., adj. expMitif. 
 DBSPRRa'DS, s. [espagn ] uu furieux, m. 
 MM'Peratb, adj. dosespere : intr^pide, tem^raire; fu- 
 rieux. — A desperate disease, une maladie sans espoir. — /i 
 
 desperate man, un dfeesp^re. — A desperate remedy, un ter- 
 rible remWe. 
 •EN'PERATE1.Y ^ adv. desesperement, tAmerairement ; 
 
 terriblemenl; en furieux, follement; eperdument, passionn6- 
 
 ment 
 DES'PERATEKESS, s. folie, fureur, f. 
 •BSPERa'TION, s. desespoir, m. 
 ■BS'PICABLE, adj. meprisable, vil, sordide. 
 0B8'PICAbi>ENESS, s. etatde ce qui est meprisable ; bas- 
 
 Msse, /. 
 •BS'piCABL'V', adv. meprisablement, sordidement, vilement. 
 ^nsP f <SA(|I.B, adj. mdprisable, ignoble, vil. 
 To DESPl'SB, va. mepriser, dedaigner. 
 
 DE.SPI'SER, s. celui qui meprise, qui dedaigne. 
 
 BESPl'SlIVG, «. dedain, mipris, m. 
 
 BESPi'TE, s. depit, m. malice, colere, f. — Despite of , in 
 
 spite of, en dipit de. 
 To DESPI'TE, va. vexer, tourmenter. 
 despi'tefui,, acT/. malicieux, malfaisant, haineux. 
 DESPl'TEFtJi.l,Y, arft;. malicieusemeut, maiignement. 
 DE.SPl'TEFtJI.]yESS,«. malice, haine,/'. 
 To despoil', va. depouiller de, priver de. 
 despoil'er, s. spoliateur, voleur. m. 
 DESPBElA'TlOJir, .?. spoliation, /. depouillement, «. 
 To DESP02VD', vn. [dcspondeo, lat.] desespdrer de, se deses- 
 
 p6rer. 
 BESP4>N'DE.VC¥, «. disespoir, m. perte de toute esp<- 
 
 ranco. 
 DESPDN'OE^rT, adj. HM d^s^spoir, sans esperaace. 
 DESPO:v'Di:vGI.Y, adv. desesperement. 
 To DESPON'SATE, m. [iUspomo, lat.] fiaucer, accorder en 
 
 niariage. 
 DESPOXSa'TIOIV, s. fianeailles, f.pl. 
 DES'POT., s. despote, tyran, m. mouarque absolu. 
 DES'POTATE, s. despotat, m. pays gouverne par un des- 
 
 rbitraire. 
 
 pote. 
 
 DESPOT'IC, DESPOT'lCAL, adj. despolique^ 
 
 tyraunique, absolu. 
 despot'ic.aeey, adv. despotiquement, arbitrairemeut. 
 DESPOT'fCALXESS, BEs'POTisaK, s. despotisme, M. 
 
 gouvernomeut arbLlraire, tyianuie, f. 
 To DESPI7'»ATE, va. {(Jiim.) despumer, Oter I'dcujae. 
 To DiiSPt'-'ttATE, fn. ccuraer, Jeter de I'ectune. 
 despcma'tiox, s. {chim.) despumation, f. I'actioffl d'i- 
 
 cumer. 
 DES<^UA9IA'TI0ar, s. (cbir.) desquamation, f. 
 DESseRT, s dessert, m. fruits servis u la fin d'«n repas. 
 To DES'TINATE, to des'tiive, va. destioer, reservcr 
 
 pour; condamuerk. 
 desti^'.a'tio:v, «. destination, f. but, m. 
 DES'tiWY, s. destinee, /". destin, sort, m. 
 Des'titute, adj. Ide&titulus, lat.] delaisse, ahaadoBtte; 
 
 denu6 de, prive de. 
 DESTITC'TIOW, <. d&o&iooiit, JK. privation, indi{!em:e, mw- 
 
 sere, f. 
 To destroy'; va. detruire : renverser, raser; taer, cxler- 
 
 miner ; anrantir. 
 DESTBOY'I'^JK, s. destrucleur, esteiimlnateur, assassin, m. 
 DESTRtCTIBIL'lTY, s. destructibilite, f. 
 DESTRrc'TlBLE, adj susceptible d'fitre detruk, p6i'issable. 
 destruc'tio:*', «. destruction, ^. desolation, /■.; massacre, 
 
 m.; perilition, /■. mort etemelle. 
 DESTJRU«''X«VE, adj. destructif, deatructeur, peraicieux. 
 DESTRtC'TIVE£,Y, adv. d'une manifere destnitrtive. 
 DESTRTC'tiveivess, s. qualite destructive. 
 DESTRIC'TOR, s. {Voy Destroyer.) 
 DESC'D.A'TIonr, «. desudation,/". sueur abondante. 
 DES'PETCDE, s. desuetude, f. non-usage, «n. 
 BES'UETORlL,Y, adv. d'une manifere variable, sans liai- 
 son. 
 DES'HJLTORY, adj. [deiidtorius, lat.] volaf^e, inaonHtant, 
 
 sans liaison. 
 To BESUnuB, va. [desumo. lat.] iprendre, titer, enipriw- 
 
 ter de. ^ 
 
 To det.ach', va. detacher de, separer de. 
 DETACH'mBNT^ $> imiU) detacbement, m. divtaioa,/. 
 To DEXAI'JL^ va. detainer; particulariser. 
 det.vie', s. detail, m.; particularites, /.;»{. 
 To DETAl'W) va. deteuir, retenir, netarder; detentr on 
 
 prison. 
 DETAI'NDER, s. (jurisp.) un ordre de retenir enjprisoB. 
 DETAl'SfER, «. detenteur,OT. celui qui retient. 
 To deteC't, va. [detectiis, lat.] dacouvrir, ddceler. 
 DETEt'TER, s. celui qui decouvre, qui deceie. 
 detec'tiO^, ». deoouverte, /". Taction de decouvrir. 
 DETEXT', s. detente, f cbeville qui arrete. 
 DETEW'tiOW, s. datentiou, f. emprisonnemeut, .fs. 
 To deter', va. deiourner de, empeober de. 
 To DETER'GE, va. deterger, nettoyer. 
 deter'GEXT, adj detergent, de'tersif, qui nettoie. 
 To dete'riorate, va. deteriorer, degrader. 
 DKTElllOl&A'TliOaF, s. deterioration, degradation,/. 
 JkETER'iWEIVT., s. eiupeohenient, obstacle, m. 
 deter'iwiivabee, adj. qui pcut se determiner. 
 beter'miivate, ad[/. determine, limite; deoisif, -fixe, vi- 
 
 solu. 
 To DETER'miWATE, va. determiner, (fixer. 
 beter'mikateey, adv. deierminement, positivemsnt, 
 
 absolument. 
 BETERiniKA'Ttew , s. determination, resalation, divi- 
 sion, f. 
 BETERMiSfA'TlTE, adj. determinant; {gr.) determi- 
 
 naiif. 
 BETERSilWA'TMft, «. celui qui determine, juge, m. 
 To DETER'jniJWE, va. et n. determiner, fixer, conclure, de- 
 cider, resoudre. 
 
156 
 
 DEV 
 
 DIA 
 
 DETKRKA'TIOIV, s. exhumation, f. 
 DETEU'SIOIV, s. I'action de d^terger, nettoiement, m. 
 DETER'sive. adj. detersif, d6tergent. 
 To DETES'T; va. dStester, abhon-er, hair. 
 DETE8'tabl.E, adj. detestable, abominable, odieux. 
 Detes'tably. adv. detestablement, abominablcment. 
 DETESTa'tiow, s. detestation, horreur, execration, f. 
 DETES'tur, s. celui qui deteste, qui hait. 
 To dethro'mE; va. d6tr6ner, d^pouiller de la souverai- 
 
 net^. 
 DETHRO'NESIEXT, DETHRO'^'i^e* s. d£tr6nemcnt, 
 
 m. destitution, f. 
 DETHRO'MER. s. celui qui detr6ne un roi. 
 DETiiv'tJE, s. [de ditenu, fr.] [jur.) sommation de rendre un 
 
 dipat. 
 To DETOWa'te^ va. (chim.) d6toner, 6clater avec bruit. 
 DETOIVA'tion, s. (chim.) detonation, f. 
 To det'OKIZE) va. {chim.) faire detoner, faire fulminer. 
 To DETORT'f va. [detortus, de dctorqueo, lat.] alterer le 
 
 sens, detourner. 
 To DETRAC'Tf vq, d6roger, s'eloigner de ; detracter, ca- 
 
 lomnier. 
 DETRAC'TER, g. detracteur, medisant, m. 
 DETRiy'TlOM^s. detraction, ra^disance, /. 
 DETRAC'torY) DETRAC'ti%'E, adj. diffamatoirc, dif- 
 
 famanl. 
 DETRAC'TRESSf s. m^disante, f. celle qui medit. 
 DET'rimemt, s. detriment, prejudice, dommage, m. 
 I>ETRI7IEN'ta1i« adj. pr6judiciable, nuisibie, funeste. 
 DKTRl'TIOlV, «. [detritum, lat,] d^perissement par usage. 
 To DETRU'DE, va. precipiter, jeter en bas. 
 To DETRirivC'ATE, va. etftter, tronquer, tailler. 
 DETRl'WCA'TIOW, s etfetement, m. Taction d'61aguer. 
 DETRU'««IOX, «. [detrtisio, lat.] Taction de precipiter; en- 
 
 foncement, in. 
 DETCRBA'TiOlVf s. [deturbo, lat.] renversement, m. 
 DEUCE, s. deux; diantre, diable, m. 
 DEVSE, s. le diantre, le diable. 
 DEVTORO'GAniY) s. [du grec] second mariage, second 
 
 lit, m. 
 DECTEROW'OMIT, s. Deut^ronome, m. 
 To UEVAS'TATB, va. d^vaster, saccager, piller. 
 Devast.a'TIOBT, s. devastation, f. saccagement, ravage, m. 
 To Devel'OP, va. developpcr, deplier. 
 Hevel'opmext, Devel'ophvK) s. developpement , m. 
 DEVER'GEIVCE, s. pente, f, penchant, m. declivity, f. 
 To DEVEST', va. dfepouiller, depossMer. 
 DEVEX', adj. courb6, incliu6. 
 BEVEX'IT Y, I. courbure, d6clivit6, f. 
 To De'viatb, vn. devier, s'6carter de; s'egarer, errer. 
 DEVIa'tioiv^ «. deviation, erreur, f. 6garement, m. 
 De'VICE, s. invention, /■. stratageme, expedient, projet, m.; 
 
 devise, f. embleme, m. 
 DEV'iE., i. diable, satan, dimon, m. — The devil is in him, il 
 
 a le diable au corps. 
 DEV'lL,lsn, adj. diabolique, infernal. 
 DEV'II,.ISHE.Y, adv. diaboliquemeut; diablement. 
 DEV'ii.ISH:vess(, s. caract6re diabolique, action diabo- 
 lique. 
 DE'viocs. adj. deviant, errant, ddtournd, 6cartd. 
 To DEVl'SE, va. inventer, imaginer; leguer, laisser par tes- 
 tament. 
 To DEVi'SE, vn. considdrer, songer h, imaginer. 
 DEVl'SE; s. legs, m. Taction de laisser par testament. 
 DEVl'SEE, s. legataire, heritier, m. 
 DEVl'SER, s. inventeur, auteur, m. 
 DEVI'SOR, «. testateur, m. 
 DEV'ITABE.E, adj. dvitable. 
 DEVITA'TIOIV, s. [devitatio, lat.] fuite, Evasion, f. 
 devoid', adj. vide, vacant, exempt de, priv6 de. 
 DEVOIR, s. devoir de biims6ance, m. 
 DEVOLiC'TlOlV, s. devolution, acquisition, f. 
 DEVOLV'tive, adj. ddvolutif. 
 To DEVOE.'VE, va. [devolvo, lat.] rouler de haut en bas; faire 
 
 passer entre les mams de. 
 To DEVOl.'VE, vn. echoir, tomber en partage. — That estate 
 
 must devolve to him, ce bien doit lui echoir. 
 DEVOL'VElt, adj ddvolu, 6cbu. ' 
 
 DEVORA'TIOIV, s. Taction de devorer, f. 
 To UEVO'TE, va. devouer, consacrer, vouer, dedier ; mau- 
 
 dire. 
 DEVO'TEDIVEAS, «. ddvouement, m. 
 devotee', s. bigot, cagot, m. faux ddvot. 
 DEVO'Tionr, s. devotion, pi6te, f.; respect, m. affection, 
 
 disposition, f. 
 DEVO'TIONAl., adj. dAvot, religieux. 
 DEVO'TlO!VAl.l8T, I. bigot, m. faux devot. 
 To devour', va. ddvorer, manger avidement; engloutir, 
 
 an6anlir. 
 DEVOU'rer, s. divoreur, gourmand; destructeur, m. 
 DEVOU'rinkly, adv. avidement, goulCiment. 
 Devout', adj. dfevot, pieux, religieux. 
 DKVOUT'LYf adv. d6votement, religieusement. 
 
 DEVOUT'KESS, s. devotion, pit'ld, f. 
 
 DEW, «. [deaw, sax., ihau, allem] rosee, f. humidite qui 
 
 tombe sur la terre pendant la nuit. 
 To DEfv, ra. arroser, mouiller. 
 de'W'berry, s, espece de mClre des haies. 
 DB'«VBESPREIVT', adj. couvert de rosee. 
 DE^v'cl.A'WED, od/. (cteise) hdrigoie.qui a uue marque aux 
 
 jambcs de derriere. 
 DEW'DROP, s. une goutte de rosee. 
 DE'w'l.ap, s. fanon, m. peau qui pend sous la gorge d'un 
 
 taureau, d'un boeuf. 
 DEW't,APT, adj. qui a un fanon. 
 DEVV'-wORin, s. ver qu'on trouve dans la ros6e, m. 
 DEW'y', adj. de rosee, couvert de rosee, qui ressemble k U 
 
 ros6e. 
 DEX'TER, adj. [bias.) droit, hdroite. 
 DEXTEr'ity, s.dext6ril6, adresse, f. 
 DEX'terOUS, adj. adroit, habile, expdrimente. 
 dex'tkrously, adv. avec dextdrile, adroitement. 
 dex'trak,, adj. droit, k droite. 
 DEY, s. dey, m. 
 
 diabe'TES, s. diabdt&s, m. s£cr6tion aboadante d'urine, in- 
 continence d'urine. 
 DIABLERIE, s. diablerie, f. sortilege, nt. 
 DlABOL'lC, Dl.4iBOL'lCAI., adj. diabolique, infernal. 
 Di.ABOi,'iCAi,i,Y, adv. diaboliquement. 
 DlAC'nYE,0!V, s. ipharm.) diachylon, m. 
 Di.ACO'Diura, s. (jiharm.) diacode, m. sirop de tetes de pavot 
 
 blanc. 
 DiAC'O^Ai., adj. de diacre. 
 diacok'ivoiv* 8. diaconique, f. lieu sacrS. 
 DI'acope, s. (chir.) fracture du cr&ne. 
 Di.%cou'8TiC's, ». diacoustique, f. thdorie des sons. 
 Dl'.%DEM, s. diad^me, m. bandeau royal. 
 Di'.4DEm[ED, adj. ceint d'uu diaddme. 
 Di'.4DROiii, s. [du grec] le temps d'une vibration d'un pen- 
 
 dnle. 
 DliJR'RESIS, s. didr&se, division, f. 
 DlAG?<r08'TIC, s. (m^d.) diagnostique, f. ou diagnostic, m. 
 
 sympt6me qui distingue une maladie d'une autre. 
 DI.%6'OIirAEi, adj. iyiom.) diagonal, qui traverse deux an- 
 gles. 
 DiA6'o:WAl., s. (g^om.) diagonale, ^. ligne trac6e d'un angle 
 
 k Tautre. 
 DIAG'OKAl.E.Y, adv. diagonalement. 
 Di'AGRAai, s. diagramme, m. tracement de lignes gcome- 
 
 triques. 
 DI'ae., «. cadran, m. horloge solaire, /l — Stin-diai, cadran 
 
 solaire. 
 DI'ai.eCT,s. dialecte, idiome, m. 
 DIAE,EC'TIC, DIAlec'ticai^, adj. logique, qui a rapport 
 
 k la logique. 
 DI.*l,EC'TICIAW, s. dialecticien, logicien, m. 
 DlAE.EC'TIt'AEI.Y, odt). dialectiquemeit, logiquement. 
 DI'aei:«G,s. gnomonique, f. artde tracer des cadrans. 
 Dl'.4EIST, s. un faiseur de cadrans. 
 DIAEO'GICAI., adj. dialogique. 
 DIAE'ORIST, s. dialogiste, interlocuteur, m. 
 Dl'.%L.OGUE, s. dialogue, entretien, m. conversation, f. 
 To di'aeogce, vn. converser, s'entretenir avec. 
 Di'ae-peaTE, s. cadran, m. surface divisfee par heures. 
 DlAL'YSiiS, s. trima, m. 
 DI.\ra'ETER, s. diamfetre, m. ligne qui coupe un cercle en 
 
 deux parties dgales. 
 dia'KIETR.ae, diA!«iet'RICAL„ adj. diametral. 
 dia'9ietral,i>y, diamex'ricai,i.y, adji. diamitrale- 
 
 ment. 
 DI'.ASIOND, s. diamant, m. la plus recherchec des pierres 
 prdcieuses; (jeti de cartes) carreau, m. — Diamond-cutter, 
 diamanlaire, lapidaire, m. 
 Di'akiomD'CUT, adj. taill6 en diamant. 
 DI'amoivd-OUST, s. dgrisde, f. poudre de diamant. 
 dia'paso]V, «. (mits.) diapason, m. octave, f. etendue de 
 
 voix, prestant, m. 
 DI'aper, s. lingeouvr6, damass6, m.; serviette, f. 
 To Dl'.4 PER, ra. diaprer, diversifier, damasser le linge. 
 Di'aperii\'G,s. diaprure, f. 
 DI.iphaive'ity, s. diaphanditd, transparence,/. 
 DIAPH.tlV'lC , DI.^PH'.AWOUS ^ adj. diaphaue , transpa- 
 rent. 
 DIaphore'SIS, ». {mid.) diaphorfese, transpiration, f. 
 DiAPiiOilET'lC, adj. diaphoretique, sudonfique. 
 Dl'.APURAGlH, s. {anat.) diaphragme, m. large muscle qui 
 
 sepave la poitrine du ventre. 
 Di'ARiST, «. qui enregistre les ivdnements journaliers, m. 
 
 qui tient un journal. 
 diarrhoe'a. s. diarrhee, f. tlux de ventre. 
 DiARHHOET'ic, adj. purgatif. 
 di'ary, .1. [diarium, lat.] journal, m. 
 DIA»«'toi.e, s. {anat.) diastole,/', dilatation du coeur. 
 iii'astyi>e,s. [arch.) diastyle, m. 
 
 DiATES'MEBOlWf s. [<nxii.) diatessaron , m. intervalle, 
 quarto, f 
 
DIG 
 
 DIM 
 
 laT 
 
 DIATO'lVIC) adj. (mus.) diatoniqiie, par tons naturels. 
 
 DI'ATRlBEa s. diatribe, f. dissertation critique. 
 
 DIB'ble. «. [de dipfel, boll.] houe, f. plantoir, m. 
 
 mn'STO'KK^ s. petite pierre. 
 
 DiCA'ciTY, s. [dicocjtos, lat.] impertinence, petulance,/. 
 
 DICE. «. (Voy. Die.) 
 
 DICE BOX, s. cornPt ^ d6s, m. 
 
 Bl'CER, s. un joneur aux des; unjoueur. 
 
 To DlCHOT'oraiSE, va. couperen deux parties. 
 
 DICUOT'omy, s. dicholomie, demi-lune, f. 
 
 DICK'exS! inter/, niantre ! 
 
 DICK'er, s. une dizaine de cuirs. 
 
 DIC''t.%sieiv, s. dictamen, sens intime, m. 
 
 To DIC'tate, va. dieter, prescrire, declarer. 
 
 DIC'TATE, «. regie, f. precepte, m. maxime, f.—The dictates 
 
 of reason, les pr^ceptes de la raison. 
 DICTa'tioiV; s. dicl6e, Z'. Taction de dieter. 
 DICTa'tok, ». dictateur, m. magistrat supreme chez les 
 
 Romains. 
 DICT.^TO'RIAE.) adj. dictatorial, impirieux. 
 dicta'torship, dicta'TURE) ». la diclature : digniti 
 
 de dictateur; (^9.) autorite, /■. empire, m. 
 DIC'tiow, s. diction, f. style, m. Elocution, f. 
 DIC'TIOnrARV) s. dictionnaire, vocabulaire, m. recueil al- 
 
 phabetique des mots d'une langue, d'une science, etc. 
 DID, pr^t. de to Do. 
 
 DID.%C'TIC, didac'TICAI.,, adj. didactique, instructif. 
 DlDAC'TlCAl,l,Y, odv. d'une maniire didactique. 
 Din'.ippER, s. plongeon, m. oiseau qui plonge souvent. 
 To Dlu'iiKR, vn frissonner, grelotter. 
 To DIO'dle, vn. chanceler; va. duper. 
 To die, to UYE, Da. [deag, sax.] teindre, mettre k la tein- 
 
 ture, colorer. 
 To DIE, vn. [deadian, sax.] mourir; expirer; se mourir; lan- 
 
 guir ; se fl6trir ; s'eventer (en parlant d'une liqueur). 
 DIE, DYE, s. teinture, /". teint, m. teinte, f.; d&, hasard, 
 
 risque; angle, m. — The die is cast, le sort en est jet6. 
 DIE, s. coin, m. pour frapper la monnaie. 
 DIED, pril. de to Die, mourir. 
 DIER, s. teinturier, m. 
 Die'sis, ». [mus.) difese, diesis, m. 
 Di'et, «. nourriture; difete, regime de vie; diMe, f. asscm- 
 
 bUe politique. 
 To Di'et, ta. nourrir; mettre b la difete. 
 To di'et, vn. 6tre au regime; se nourrir. 
 DI'et-DRIIVK, s. tisane, f. liqueur m^dicinale. 
 DIETET'IC, DIETET'ICAL, DIET'ARY, adj. difiteti- 
 
 que, qui a rapport i la diete. 
 To DIf'fer, v/t. differer : fctre dissemblable; fetre d'une opi- 
 nion contraire. 
 DIF'feremce. *. difference, dissemblance, dispute, dis- 
 tinction, f.; differend, m. querelle, f. — To split the difference, 
 
 partager le differend. 
 To DIf'fere^CE, va. diffirencier, distinguer. 
 DIf'ferkivt, adj. different, divers, distinct. 
 Diffkrk:»'ti.%i., adj. (algeb.) diff6rentiel. 
 dif'ferexti,y- adv. differemment, diversement. 
 DIF'fekikg, ad], different. 
 DIf'ficile, adj. penible, dur. 
 dif'ficie,i«ess, «. difficult*, /". 
 DIF'FICUA.T, ad;, difficile; penible; peu facile 4 con tenter; 
 
 acariatre. 
 Dif'ficitl.tk.Y, adv. dilBcilement, avec peine. 
 DIF'ficI7K,TY, s. difficulte, f. obstacle, m. obscuritfi, f.; em- 
 
 barras, m.; objection, contestation, f. — To admit of no diffi- 
 culty, ne pas souffrir de difficulte. 
 To Diffi'de, vn. se differ de, se mifiep de. 
 DIf'fidekce, s. defiance, timidity, f. 
 DIF'FlliEIVT, adj. defiant, timide. 
 DIF'FlDKWri/Y,.adt). avec defiance, timidement. 
 To DIFFI'JWD, va. [difpndo, lal.] fendre, diviser en deux. 
 DIFFl.«)'sioiV, s. Taction de fendre. 
 DIF'FLVEIVCE, DIF'FMJENCY, S. fluidity, f. 
 Dif'fi.ce!«t, adj. fluiue 
 DiF'FORn, adj. dilfornie, laid, irri-gulier. 
 Diffob'mity, s. difformit6, laidcur; irr6gularit6, /•. 
 Diffrac'tio^-, s. [opt.) diffraction, intlexion, f. 
 DlFFRA^'ClllSEnElVT, 8. (Voy. Disfranchisement.) 
 To DIFFU'SE, va. repandre, disperser, etendre. 
 DIFFU'SK, adj. diffus, disperse, r^pandu; prolixe, verbeux. — 
 
 ^ diffuse style, un style diffus. 
 DIFFV'ned, adj. diffus, irr^gulier. 
 OIFFU'SEOLY, adv. diffusement, prolixement. 
 DiFFL-'siO!«, DiFFU'SENESS, «. diffusion; dispersion; 
 
 prolixity, f. 
 DlFFtl'SIVE, adj. se r6pandant ; repandu, dispersfi. 
 DIFF|J'SIVEE,Y, adv. diffusement, d'une maniere Sparse. 
 DIFFV'siVENESS, s. extension, dispersion, prolixite, f. 
 To Dif.:, va. et n. [die, sax.] creuser, fouer, bftcher, percer. — 
 
 To dig up, dMerrer. 
 DlCiAS'TRIC, adj. [anat.) digastrique, ayant deux ven- 
 
 tns. 
 Dlti'GRKKT, adj. digestif. 
 
 Dl'OEST, «. digeste, m. recueil des decisions des ancieus ju- 
 
 risconsultes romains, pandectes, m. pi. 
 To DIGEST', fa. dij>-erer, faire la digestion; ranger, classer; 
 
 rMiger; [chir.) nidrir une plaie ; (chim.) digirer, cuire k petit 
 
 feu. 
 To DIGEST', vn. (chir.) se former en pus, suppurer. 
 DIGES'TER, s. celui qui digfere; r^dacteur, digesteur, m. 
 
 vase pour faire cuire lesos, eten extraire la gelatine; remede 
 
 digestif qui I'acilite la digestion. 
 DlGES'TlBKiE, adj. susceptible d'etre dig6r§. 
 DlGES'Tlonr, s. digestion, f. decomposition des aliments 
 
 dans Testomac ; (cAim.) fermentation lente ; (cAir.) disposi- 
 tion k suppurer. 
 DIGES'tive, arfj. digestif, qui facilite la digestion; (chir.) 
 
 qui dispose a suppurer. 
 diges'tive, s. (chir.) un digestif, remede qui fait suppurer 
 
 les plaies. 
 DIG'GER, s. celui qui creuse, qui b^che. 
 DlG'Gi:^'G« s. Taction de b6cher ou de piocher. 
 To DiGUT , t'O. [dichtan, preparer, sax.] parer, orner, 4ta- 
 
 blir. 
 DIG'lT, s. doigt, m. espfece de petite raesure ; [astr.) doigt, m. 
 
 la douzieme partie du diam^tre d'un astre ; [arith.) nombre 
 
 exprim6 par un seul cbiffre. 
 DiG'lTAL, adj. qui a rapport aux doigts, etc. 
 DiG'iTATED, od;'. [anat.) et {bot.) digits, d^coupiea forme 
 
 de doigts. 
 digita'tio^', s. {anat.) digitation, ^ 
 DIGNIFICa'tioiv, s. exaltation, f. 
 DIG'JVIFIED, adj. I'ev^tu d'une dignity. 
 To BIG'WIFY, va. [de dignus et facio, lat.] 61ever Ji quelque 
 
 dignile; honorer, illustrer, d^corer. 
 DIG'IVITARY, s. dignitaire, m. ecclisiastique ou lalque re- 
 
 v6tu d'une dignitu. 
 DIG'IVITY, s. dignity, grandeur, f. rang, m.; air noble. 
 DIGIVO'tiOIV, s. [de dignosco, lat.] distinction, f. 
 To DIGRESS', vn. s'^loigner de, s'^carter da sou dessein ; 
 
 faire une digression. 
 DIGRE.'i'siOIV, s. digression, f. 6cart, m. 
 To DiJiJ'Dii'ATE, va. [dijudicio, lat.] juger, decider. 
 DljiUDiCA'Tlonr, s. distinction judiciaire. 
 DIKE, s. [die, sax.] canal, foss*, m. digue, Iev£e, f. 
 To DIKiAC'erate, va. dilac^rer, d^chirer. 
 DILAC'Era'TIOM, 8. dilac^ration, f d6chirement, m. 
 To dila'^'IATE, va. [dilanio. Lit.] d^cbirer, dStruire. 
 DlLA^l.t'TlOIV, s. d^cbirement, m. 
 To DIE,AP'IDATE, va. dilapider, dfetruire. 
 dilapiua'tioiv, s. dilapidation, f. d^p^rissement, m. 
 Dll,ATABll.'lTY^ s. dilatabilitc, f. 
 die,a'T.%B1.e, adj. dilatable, qui peut s'6tendre. 
 DII,ata'TIO!V, s. dilatation, augmentation de volume, ex- 
 tension, f. 
 To ihe,a'te, va. dilater, 61argir, Etendre; racouter d'une 
 
 maniere diffuse. 
 To die.a'te, vn. se dilater, s'etendre; s'itcndre sur un 
 
 sujet. 
 DII^a'TI:^G, s. extension, dilatation, f. 
 dik,ata'TOR, Dila'TOr, s. {chir.) dilalatoire, dilata- 
 
 teur, m. 
 Die.'atoriivess, s. procrastination, nonchalance, fain£an- 
 
 tise, f.; delai, m. 
 DII,'atory, adj. dilatoire, temporisant, diff^rant. 
 DILec'tion, s. dilection, /. amour, m. 
 Dli,E9l'M.%. s. dilemme, m. alternative embarrassante. 
 DILETTANTE, s. [ital.] un amateur des beaux-arts, m.pl. 
 
 Dilettanti. 
 DIK,'IGE1VCE, s. diligence, activity, promptitude, f. 
 DIE,'IGEXT, adj. diligent, actif, prompt. 
 Dli,'lGEIirTL.Y, adv. diligemment, promptement. 
 DIL.K., s. (bot.) [aile, sax.] anet, m. 
 DII^'liivg, s. enfant ne de parents ftg^s, un Benjamin. 
 DiLd'CiD, a(/j. [dilucidvs, lat.] clair; transparent; Evident, 
 
 manifeste. 
 To DILV'CIDATE, va. ^claircir, expliquer. 
 DIE.CCIDa'tioiv, s. ^claircissement, m. explication, f. 
 Dl'l.IJE]VT, adj. [diluens, lat.] delayant, qui d^laye. 
 To Dii,,u'TE, va. delayer, d6tremper; affaiblir. 
 Dltll'TE, adj. detrem'p6, trempe, dfelay*, temper*. 
 Dii>ij'T£R, Dl'l,UEI«T, s. ce qui sert k delayer, dissolvant. 
 DH,i;'TIO^', s. delayenient, m. d^trempe, f. 
 DILV'VIAI., DIl,i; VIAN, adj. diluvien, qui a rapport au 
 
 deluge. 
 DIM, adj. [dimm^, sax.] myope, ayant la vue trouble ; stupide, 
 
 pesant; sombre, obscur. 
 To Dim, va. offusquer, dblouir; obscurcir. 
 dimk:v'siok, DiraEx'siiTY, s. dimension, itendue, f. 
 
 volume, m. 
 Di9ii'::\''9iO^'liESS, adj. sans grosseur d^termin^e. 
 niiTiK^i'SiVE, adj. qui marque les dimensions. 
 Di'lHETER, adj. (])o^«.)de deux mesures, dimetre. 
 liLMlCv'Tiux, s. [dimicatio, lat.] combat, m. dispute,/'. 
 To DIMIDIATE, ti«. [dimidium, lat.J diviser en deux par- 
 ties 6g;iles. 
 
iSS 
 
 DIR 
 
 DIS 
 
 mniVlA'TIOIVf (. division en moitiS*, f. 
 
 To Disiliv'isii; va. dimiuuer, amoindrir, digrader, abais- 
 
 ser. 
 To Diiniiv'isil; vn. diminuer, d^croltre. 
 Dimiv'iSHllVGLY, adv. avec clenigiement. 
 DiMi^'V'TiOiv^ ». diminution, f. amoindiissement; d6chet, 
 
 m. degradation, /■.; d6nigiement, m. 
 miMllV'UTIVK, adj. petit, chetif ; « uii diminutif. 
 Dimilx'IJTiVELY, adv. d'une manifere diminutive. 
 Dimiv'lTTiveivBfliS, s. petiiesse, f. 
 Dm'lSll^ adj. un peu obscur. 
 »l9i'lS>SORir, adj. ijurisp.) dimissoiial. 
 Dlsi'lTlf, s. basin, m. espece de toile de colon. 
 Di>i'l.Y^ adv. obscurement, faiblement. 
 DIM'HTESS} s. obscurcissement, m. myopie, vue courte; stu- 
 
 pidit6, f. 
 Dira'PLE^ s. fossette, f. petit creux aux joues ou au menlon. 
 To nm'pi^E, va. former une fossette. 
 Dl9l'PL.KD, adj qui a des fossettes. 
 Bim'rLT) adv. plein de fosnetles. 
 DllVf s. [dyn, sax.] bruit, son violent et conlinu, tapage, tin- 
 
 tamarre, m. 
 TbDIlV^ va. etourdir; faire un grand brnit. 
 To DI!VEf vn. diner. 
 DINKT'lCAl.) adj. vertigineux. 
 To BiNfiif va. [dringen, boll.] jeter avec violence, donner uue 
 
 impulsion. 
 OIIVCi-DO^'C. s. din-dan. m. son des cloches. 
 DIK'GLE, s. vallon,m. valine, f. 
 Dinr'GY, adj. [dunig, sax.] obscur, sombre, noir&tre. 
 Di'JVinrCii-ROon^ <. sailed manger, r6fectoire, m. 
 Dllv'^'KR^ s. diner, m. 
 DIK'nflSR-TiinE, s. I'heure du dtner. 
 DINT) s. Idynt, sax.] coup, m. maique, force, /. pouvoir, »n. 
 
 violence, /.—£«/ dint of, i force de. 
 To DiiVT) va. faire une marque en donnant un coup, bos- 
 
 suer. 
 DINVIHERA'TIOIV, s. d^uombrement, m. 
 DIOC'es.%1V) s. dioc6sain, 6v6que dioc^sain, m. 
 Dl'OCEMS^f. diocese, m. juridiclion d'un 6v£que. 
 DlOP'TRlC, DIOPTRIC'AI.; adj. dioptrique, refl^chissant 
 
 la lumieie. 
 DIOP'triCS, (. pi. dioptrique, f. partie de I'optique qui 
 
 traite de la riUexion de la lumi^re. 
 DiORA'nA^t. diorama, m. espece de panorama. 
 To DIP) va. tremper, plonger, mouiller; engager, bypotb6- 
 
 quer. — To be dipped in a rebellion, tremper dans une rebel- 
 lion. 
 To DIP) vn. [dippan, sax., doopen, boll.] s'enfoncer, entrer 
 
 dans, percer. — To dip in a book, parcourirun livre. 
 DIP'CHICK.) s. oiseau aquatique, m. 
 Uipet'aloiiS) adj. [bot.] bipelale. 
 SIPH'TUONG) «. dipbtbongue, f. reunion de deux sons en 
 
 une syliabe. 
 •IPLO'niA) (. un dipl6me : lettre conf^rant un privilege; un 
 
 certilicat de capacite. 
 DIPK.OiniA'CY) t. diplomatic, f. connaissance des relations 
 
 qui existent entre leg differents gouvernemeuts. 
 DIPK.OiraAT'lC^ adj. diplomatique. 
 DIP'PER) t. plongeur, m. celui qui plonge quelque chose 
 
 dans I'eau. 
 DIP'totB) I. igr.) nom qui n'a que deux cas. 
 DIP'tycH) s. dyptiques, tn. pi. registre de magiatrats, des 
 
 ^v^ques, etc. 
 DIRE) DIKEFIIK.) adj. [dirus, lat ] terrible, cruel, afTreux, 
 
 hideux. 
 direct') adj. direct, droit; clair, intelligible. 
 To direct') va. diriger en ligne droite, diriger, r^gler ; 
 
 ordonner, commander, montrer. — To direct a letter to, 
 
 adresser une lettre &. 
 DIREC'TER) *. directeur, m. celui qui dirige; instrument 
 
 qui dirige. 
 DIREC'TION) s. but, m. point oil Ton vise, direction, con- 
 
 duite; regie, f. reglemenl, pricepte, commandemeut, m.; 
 
 adresse, f. suscription d'une lettre. 
 DIREC'TIVE) adj. qui dirige, qui indique. 
 DIRECT'L Y) adv. directement, en ligne directe ; de suite, 
 
 sur-le-cbamp; sans detour. 
 DIRBCT'ltEdS) « droiture, rectitude, f. 
 DIREC'TOR) s. directeur, chef, guide, m. 
 DIREC'TOBY) «. directoire , livre de regies , livres d'a- 
 
 dresses, m. 
 Di'RErVL,) adj. (Voy. Dire.) 
 DI'kenesM) s. horreur, terreur, ^pouvante, f. 
 DIREP'TIOW) «. [direptio, lat.] pillage, fw. volerie, extor- 
 
 sion, f. 
 DIRGE) s. chant fun^bre, obit, m. 
 DIRK^ I. dague, f. espjice de po'gnard. 
 DIRT^ s. [dryt, boll.] boue, fange, crotte, salete; bassesse, 
 
 vilenie, f. 
 To DIRT) va. crotter, salir, tacber. 
 
 DIr'TILY) adv. salement, malproprement; sordidement, 
 tilalnenient. 
 
 dir'tiivebB) j. malpropret6, saletS ; basseste, vilenie, f. 
 
 DIR'tY) adj. sale, malpropre, crott6; bas, sordide. — Dtrly 
 work, ordure, galet6, infamie, f. action d'un servile. 
 
 To DIR'tY) va crotter, salir. 
 
 DiS) parlicule privative. 
 
 DISABII/itY) s. incapacity, impuissance, ^. 
 
 To dlsa'dlE) I a. diminuer les forces, inervei-, rendre in- 
 capable de, Oter le pouvoir de. — To disable a ship, desemp*- 
 rei' un vaisseau, le mettre lioi-s d'6tat de servir. 
 
 DISa'BEiEU. adj. perclus, hors de service. 
 
 To Bim.wv'Htu va. desabuser, dfetromper. 
 
 To DlSACCO.ii'MODATE) va. incommoder. 
 
 DISACC09I<»iODA'TIOIV)S. inconvenance, /]. gene, m. 
 
 To DINaccus'toM) fa. d^saccoutumer, faire perdre une 
 habitude. 
 
 To DISACKKO'WI.'EDGE) tia. d^savouer. 
 
 Dl8.%CQlJA'inrTANCE, «. oubli, m. negligence,^. 
 
 DISADVAIV'XAGE) s. desavantage, prejudice, m. 
 
 To DlSADVAM'TAGE)t'a. desavantager, nuire. 
 
 DISADVAX'TAGEABI^E) DIBADVAKTA'GEOIJB) adj. 
 desavantageux, nuisible. 
 
 DISADV.%IlfTA'GEOUBK.Y) odv. desavantageugemeut. 
 
 DlSADVAIVT.%'GEOl's:«EBil) s. d6savantage, m. 
 
 DISADVElWT'llRE) s. m^saventure, f. 
 
 DIMADVEK'turovS) adj. nialheureux, infortun6. 
 
 To disaffect') va. indisposer, mecontenter. 
 
 Dl^iAFFEC'TED) aijj. indispose, m^content, pr^venu contra, 
 
 DIB.%efec'TED£.Y) aiiti. avec indisposition, avec preven- 
 tion. 
 
 DISAFEEC'TEDBTESS) a. indisposition, aversion, /. 
 
 Dibaffec'tioiV) s. desaifection, aversion, f.; manque d'at- 
 tachement. 
 
 To DIB.%ffir9(') va. annuler, refuter. 
 
 DiBAFFiR'iHAiKCE) 3. negation, f. action de uier, rifuta- 
 tion, cassation, f 
 
 To D1S.«FFOR'esT) va. ouvrir une for^t, la rendre libte ou 
 commune. 
 
 To disagree') vn. diff^rer, n'4tre pas de la m6me opinion. 
 — To disagree with ov from, ne pas s'accorderavec. 
 
 DISagree'ablE) adj. contraire, oppo.s6; desagr^able. 
 
 DISaGrke'ableiwesS) s. contrariety, opposition, f. dia- 
 agr6ment, m. disconvenance, f. 
 
 DisiaGree'.%bi^Y) adv. desagreableoicnt. 
 
 Dl8.%GREE'nENT ) «. difference, diversity, opposition, 
 brouillerie, f. 
 
 To ntSAi.i.O'W'j va. etn. dMendre; denier; disapprouver, 
 rejeler. 
 
 DISALLOW' ABl,E) adj. illicite, non permis. 
 
 DllliAl.L.O'w'AKCE) s. defense, prohibition, f. 
 
 To niM'AIvt'llOR) ra. {mar.) d^sancrer, lever I'ancre. 
 
 Tu disam'i9IatE) va. pnver de la vie ; d^courager, abatire. 
 
 DISAIVI'MATIOIV) s. privation de la vie. 
 
 To ois.4xSii:i>') I'a. annuler, abolir, revoquer. 
 
 DlSA]v^'L'i/:nEXT)< an nulation, revocation, f. 
 
 To U1S.1PP'.4HEI.) t'a. d^shabiller. 
 
 To disappear') vn. disparaitre, s'evanouir. 
 
 uisappe.«r'a:vcE) disappear'ijvG) s. disparltion,/'. 
 
 To disappoi'nT) ra. desappointer, frustrer I'attente de, 
 coiitrarier. — To be disappointed of, etre priv6 de. 
 
 DlS.*PPOl']XTl»lEWT) s. desappointement, m.; manque- 
 men t de parole, contrelemps, m. contrariety, f. 
 
 disapproba'tioiV) disappro'vaL) s. disapproba- 
 tion, censure, f. bUme, m. 
 
 To DiSAPPRO'VE) va. d6sapprouver, condamner. 
 
 To DiSARin') va. desarmer, dter les armes k. 
 
 DISARm'iKG) s. desarmement, m. 
 
 To dis.\rka'kGE) va. mettre en d6sordre. 
 
 To dis.4rr.ay') va. desbabiUer, depouiller, mettre en d^s- 
 ordre. 
 
 DISARRAY) s. disarroi, dfisordre, m. confusion, f. 
 
 DiSAS'TER) s. desastre, raalheur, revers, m. 
 
 Tu DiSAS'TER) I'a. causer du malheur b; affliger. 
 
 DISAS'TROCS) adj. desastreux, malheureux, funeste. 
 
 DISAS'TROCSLY. adv. ddsastreusement. 
 
 To dis.4IJ'tiiorisE) va. disautoriser [inus.), decrWiler. 
 
 To Dis.4VOtJCii') to disavow') vo. dfeavouer, nier._ 
 
 »IS.4VO'«V'.4E,) DISAVO'W'raENT) s. d^saveu, »t. 
 
 To niSBA:vD') va. licencier, congedier, d6bander. 
 
 To disb.4I«d') vn. se reiirer du service; se disperser, se dd- 
 bander. 
 
 DiSBAlVD'llVG) s. d^bandement, licenciement,m. 
 
 To DiSBARK.') va. d^barquer, mettre sur le rivage. 
 
 DISBtlLIEF') s. incr6dulil6, f. mtnque de foi. 
 
 7'o uisbklie'vE) va. ne pas croire a, ne pas ajouter foi k. 
 
 disbI':i,ik'V3<:K) «. inciedule, iulidole. 
 
 To niSBElvCH') )'a. cliasser d'un siege. 
 
 To Dl.HUK.4A~t 11') va. ebrancher, claguer. 
 
 To DI.SBim') ra. ebourgeoniier. 
 
 roDlSBCR'DUX) to uisbcr'theN) va. ducharger, ali^ 
 ger, souloger ; vn. se liancjuilliser. 
 
 DiSDVR'DEiVED) disbvr'theiveD; adj. alleg£, sou- 
 
 lage. 
 To DISBUr'sE) va. debourser, d^penser. 
 
DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 i5» 
 
 niSBVl&'iUB!H«XT) f. d^boursement , m. d^pense, f. frais, 
 m. pi. 
 
 DISBVR'SER^ s. celui qui d^bourge, qui depense. 
 
 Di8CAL,'i'EATED^ adj'. [discolceatus, lat.] dechausse- 
 
 To dimcax'dy^ Vtt. se dissoudre, se fondre. 
 
 To DISCAHU', I'o. congWier, renvoyer; ^carter les cartes. 
 
 DiMt'AR'XATK, adj. decliarne. 
 
 To niSVA'SK^ va. d^pouiller, d.eshabiller. 
 
 DIISCEP'tavioW; s disceptation, dispute, conttover&e, f. 
 
 To DISCEK^'^ va. discerner, dislinguer, deoouvrir. 
 
 VIMCEh'xkh^ s. celui qui discerne. 
 
 Dmt'EK'.^'lBLE^ adj. perceptible, sensible, visible. 
 
 ni.«iCEK':!ViRLEiVESS) s. appareiice, f. 
 
 1HSiCKH'XHti.'%>).adv. visiblement. 
 
 BtSC Kiv'Xtxn, adj. judicieux, eciair6, p6nitrant. 
 
 »I!«CEK'l«i:K<.it,Yf adv. judicieusenient. 
 
 Bl«k€ERN'.iiE:W)S. discernement, jugement, m. 
 
 To DISCKRP'. va. [discerpo, lat.] dechirer, mettre en pifeces. 
 
 niSCERPTiaili'lTV, s. fragility, f. 
 
 DISCKRP'tirle, adj. separable. 
 
 DISCERP'tiow^ s. dechijure, f dichirement, m. 
 
 To dischar'GE; va. d^chargei\ debarquer; decocber, lan- 
 cer, debarras.ser; payer, acquitter; dispenser, delier ; remplir, 
 ex6cuter; affaiblir, detruire; renvoyer, congedier. — To dis- 
 charge of, acquitter, absourtre. 
 
 To dischar'Csk, D». se dissiper, sedissoudre, fondre. 
 
 DISCH.%R'42E^ s. decharge, explosiot^, f.; affranchigsement; 
 elargissement, m.; absolution, /; accoinplissemeat;coag^ m. 
 le payement ou la liquidation d'une dette. 
 
 DISCIf AH'CiERf s. celui qui decharge, qui reuvoie, 
 
 DlSClXCr'^aitj.ldiscinctiu, lat.] dessangle, dilie. 
 
 To DiSCIlVB'f va diviser, mettve en pieces. 
 
 DISCl'PLEf s. disciple, il^ve, L^colier, m. 
 
 niSCl'PI.ESHlP^Ji. elat, condition de disciple. 
 
 BtH'VlPL,lJiSAWH.K^adj. disciplinable, docile. 
 
 nis'ClPI.Ii«AliE,EAiE<S)i7«. docility, f. capacite d'apprendre. 
 
 DlSCiPi.i!irA'RiA]V^ Di«$'ciPt,llVARV) adj. de la disci- 
 pline, qui tieul k la discipline. 
 
 DISClPI^lIVA'RIAIir^ ». presbyterien, puritain, m. 
 
 Bls'ClPLIKEf «. discipline, /. ordrc, m. instruction, f. r^gle- 
 ment, m. .soumission, correction, mortification, f. 
 
 To DIS'CIPK.IIVE) va. discipli-ner, instruire, elever; vegler; 
 corriger, chaticr. 
 
 To BlsCLAl'jn^ va. d6savouer, reuior, abroger. 
 
 DI«iCL.%l':*iER7 s. celui qui renonce, qui dtsavoue. 
 
 VIfi>t'LAi:«l'l.\G4 s. renoncement, desaveu, m. 
 
 To Dl)*tlLO'SE, Dd. deceler, decouvrir, divulguer, r6v41er. — 
 To disclose a secret, reveler un secret. 
 
 DISC'LO'mkr, s. revelaleur, divulgateur, m. 
 
 Dl»)CL,0'.*(l'RE, «. decouverte, divulgation, riv^lation,^. 
 
 DlMtOLOHA'Tlo::%', s. changement de couleur, tache, f. 
 
 To uimcol'uuR) I'a.d^colorer, ternir, d6leindre. 
 
 To DlSC'O^l'FlTf fa. d^faire, tailler en pieces, subjuguer, 
 batlre. 
 
 DISCOn'FIT.BISCOSl'FITIJRE, s. dgconfiture, d^faite, f. 
 
 Discom'FORT) s. chagrin, m. inquietude, affliction, f. ii- 
 confort, m. 
 
 To BljiCOm'FORT^ va. chagriner, affliger, abattre. 
 
 »Iiil'OM'FORT.%Bl,E,a(^. inconsolable, aOligeant. 
 
 To Dl>«C09mK.>n', va. blamer, dfaapprouver. 
 
 BiN<'UMnE:\BA'BLK, adj. coudamuablc, bUmable. 
 
 BiS€OnxiEKBA'Bi,E:WF.S8) s. elat de ce qui est b]&- 
 Diable. 
 
 BiJiicoiaaiE^'B.A'xiOKrf s. bl&me, reprocbe, m. 
 
 BI»«C09l!niE:x'BER, s. critique, ceuseur, vi. 
 
 To »i.«!it'on:»iO'UE, va. incommoder, molester. 
 
 niSC'omtio'DlOUS^at/j. incommode, desagreable. 
 
 msC'O^iraOB'iTY^s. incommodite, /.inconvenient, desagre- 
 ment, m. 
 
 To UgHCOJatfO'HB^ va. d^ranger; troubler, atQiger, chagri- 
 ner, vexer. 
 
 DiSCOmPO'SVREf s. d^sordre, trouble, derangement, m. 
 
 To BIseoiVCERT'^ vu. diconceiter, troubler, deranger, 
 
 DiscoxFOR'MiTY^BiscoivCinV'l'rii'^J.disconveoauce, 
 contradiction, f. 
 
 Dlsi'0!ii'.<ijOL.ATE, adj. inconsolable, desol^. 
 
 l>I.*tCOK'ciOi>.4TEL.V, adv. inconsolablemeut, 
 
 Dinc«i:\'molate:\em!$, s. afllictlon, f. 
 
 .piSt'OlvsOt.A'T10!V, «. manque de consolation, m. 
 
 DiSCOSiXEXT', adj. nieconteut, inquiet, chagrin. 
 
 DiscOA'TEXT'f <• micontentemeut, chagrin , m. ioquii- 
 tude, f. 
 
 To BittCOXTE^'T'f va. mecopteuter, inqui^ter, chagriner. 
 
 PISCOWTEX'teb, adj. niecontent, inqiiiet, malveillant. 
 
 PISC03«te:s'tebi.y, adv. avec meconicntement. 
 
 BISCOXTEXT'siewt^ s mecoiitenti'ment, m. inquietude, /'. 
 
 IMSt'OWTIX'l'AlVtB, BINC'OKTIKVA'TIOIV, s. disconti- 
 nuation, iutt-rrupllon ; incoherence, f. 
 To bi8C«:kti]W'I]E, va. discontinuer, cesser, interrompre. 
 To BISCOIVTIIV'VE) vn. se disunir; perdre par prescrip- 
 tion. 
 DliiCOlVTinili'lTVf s. disunion, f. dimembrement, m. 
 Die(l'0>%'E'XlE2«<'Ef s. disconveiiance, incongruity, f. 
 
 bisconvb'ivieivt., adj. incongru, absurde. 
 
 BIS'C»RB, BISCOR'BANCE, BISCOR'D.«!irCY) S. dis- 
 
 corde, mesintelligence, dissension ; dissonance, f. 
 To BlSCURB'^ vn, discorder, ne pas s'accorder. 
 biscor'iMiKT, adj. discordant, discord, oppose, contraire, 
 
 incompatible. 
 bi8COR'b.%;X'IiKiY) adv. d'une mani^re discordante. 
 To ntseavJu'SKt,^ va. dissuader. 
 Bls'COlTI¥T»s. d^compte, escorapte, rabais, m. 
 To BiS'COIJlVTf va. escorapter, rabattre de, d^duire. 
 To bjscocw'vbivamce, va. d^contenancer, faire perdre 
 
 contenance; decourager. 
 BI8COIJ'lVTEM.%iKCE, s. indifference, froideur, ft 
 Blscoil'^'TEXA>CER, s. celui qui traite avec froideur. 
 To BlscoilB'ACiE^ va decourager, rebuter, intimider. — T« 
 
 discourage from, dissuader de. 
 Biscoi;R'.\GE<nEWT^ s. decouragement, abattement, m, 
 BtSCOVR'.AGER, s. celui qui d^courage. 
 bISCOUR'aCING, adj. decourageant, rebutant. 
 BISCOUr'se, s. discours, m. conversation, /. entretieo; 
 
 traite, m. dissertation, f. 
 To biscovr'se, va. parler de, discuter. 
 To biscovr'sE) vn. discourir, converser, raisonner, s'en; 
 
 tretcnir. 
 BiscoifR'.*iER, s. discoureur, dissertateur, m. 
 biscovr'nivk, adj. raisonnant; dialogu6. 
 BlsroVR'TEOl'S, adj. impoli, incivil. 
 biscour'teocsly^ adv. impoliment, incivilement. 
 BiscorR'TESY, s. incivility, impolitesse, f. 
 BIS'COVS^ adj. [de dUcut, lat.] large, plat. 
 To biscov'er^ va. decouvrir, deceler, devoiler, divulguer. 
 BISCOV'erabe,K; adj. qu'on peut decouvrir; apparent, vi- 
 sible. 
 BiISCQV'KKKItf s. celui qui fait la decouverte de quelque 
 
 chose; observateur, espion, m. 
 BISCOT'ery^ a. decouverte, divulgation, f. 
 To biscre'bit^ va.discredtter, disgracier, dishonorer. — T* 
 
 discredit to, ne pas cicyre. 
 BisCREB'iT, s. discreditement, m. perte du crMit; ignorai- 
 
 nie, fletrissure, /■. 
 BISCREET'. adj. discret, prudent, circonspect. 
 BISCHEET'LY^ adv. discri^tcment, prudemment. 
 Bis'c'REPA!Vt-E, Bis'CREPAKCY, s. [discrepantia, lat.] 
 
 difference, contrariety, opposition, f. 
 Bls'('REP.\XTf adj. dillerent, oppose, contrairo. 
 Biscre'te, adj. separ6, disjoint. 
 biscre'tio^', BiSCREEX'KBSS) s. discretion, f. disced- 
 
 ncment, m. prudence, f. 
 Big«CRE'Tlo:VAt.LY) adv. au choix, k discretion. 
 BISCRE'tioivary, adj. discretionnairc, illimit^, h la dis- 
 cretion de. 
 BlSCRE'TIVE, adj. disjonclif. 
 BisCRiai'lMABEE; adj. reconnaissable. 
 To BiscRim'ilVATE, va. [discrimino, lat.] distinguer, dit- 
 
 cerner, choisLr, sdparer. 
 BISCRiM'iiir.ATEB^a(j;'. ayani la difference marquee. 
 BiscRi:*l'l!VATE<VE8S, «. difference, f. 
 BisCRin'llV.tTEEY) adv. distinctement, minutieusemaoL 
 BI«CRimK.'l'Xlo:x, £^ difference, dislinctioo, f. 
 BlsCRm'i:K'.%TlVE, adj. distinctif, caracieristique ; disepr- 
 
 nant, intelligent. 
 BisCRiira'i:v.4TiTEi.Y^ adv. avec soin, en distinguant. 
 BlsCRi:»l'l.YOi;s^ adj. hasardeux. 
 Biscv'uiTORY, adj. [discubitorius, lat.] couche. 
 To BISCPEP'.ATE, va. disculper, justifter. 
 BISCVEP'ateb., adj. diseuipe, justifie. 
 BISCPI.P'ati:%'G, adj. qui justifie. 
 biscl'91'bexcY; s. [discumbens , lat.] posture des aucicna 
 
 aux repas. 
 To BISCVn'BBRf va. debarrasser, degager, delivrer. 
 biscvr'SIVEj adj. vagabond, errant; argumentant, dis- 
 
 cursif. 
 biscijr'SITEE,y^ adv. d'une maniire argumentative. 
 biscitr'SORY. adj. argumentant, raisonnant. 
 Bls'l^lJS^ s. [lat.J disque; palet, m. 
 To BistUSS', va. discuter, examiner, agiter; (chir.) dissiper, 
 
 dissoudre. 
 BlSCVS'SERa s. examinateur, m. celui qui discute. 
 Biscvs'sionr^ «. discussion, f. examen, m.; (chir.) rtsolu- 
 
 tion, f. 
 BISCUS'SIVE, adj. (m^d.) discussif, resolutif. 
 Biscv'TiEKT^ g. [diicutiens, lat.] remede discussif. 
 To BiaB.^inr'f va. dedaigner, mepriser. 
 BISBAIIV'^ BlSBAI]V'FIJl.IWESa) «. dedaio, mepris, m. in- 
 
 dignalion, f. 
 BISBAIK'FUL) adj. dedaigneux, plein de dedaiu. 
 QIMB.illV'FIJI.I.Y^adt' dudaigneusement, avec dedain. 
 BiME.«'SE, bisea'mebxess, «. maladie, f. mal, m. infir- 
 
 mite, f. 
 To bisea'SE) ra. rendre malade; faire du mal h; ineommo- 
 
 der. — To be diseased, etre malade. 
 BISEBG'eb. adj. ^mousse. 
 To BlSBnttABJK,'<| I'a. debarquer, mettre sur le rivsge. 
 
iiO 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 To DISeniBARK', vn. d^barquer, sorti'r d'un vaisseau. 
 dise>ibark'atio:v, disemdark'iivg, s. d^barque- 
 
 ment.m. 
 To UlSEMRAn'RASS^ va. debarrasser. 
 To »ise:tibit'TER, va. adoucir, 6ter I'amertume. 
 I>lSE:fiBOn'lE», adj. desiiicorpor^.licenci^. 
 To uinembod'y^ va. desincorporer, licencier. 
 To DlSE3iBO'GITE, va. et n. d^charger, sejeterdans, se per- 
 dre dans. — The Seine disembogues itself into the Channel, la 
 Seine se jette dans la Manclie. 
 To DlHEnBO\«''El,t., va. bier les entrailles, les boyaux. 
 To UIlSE»BROIL', va. debrouiller, eclaircir. 
 To uimv.x a' BVE^va. aSaiblir; debiliter, enerver, rendre in- 
 capable. 
 To UISEMCRAIVT', va. d(^8enchanter, desensorceler. 
 D18E::yCHjtIVT'lNG; s. d^sencbanteinent, m. 
 To DlSRJVC'Vin'BER ^ va. dcbarrasser, degager. 
 UiSEIVCV^i'BRAIVC'E, s. debarrassement, d^gagement, m. 
 To DiSE]VG.%'GE; va. degager, d6lacber de; debarrasser de. 
 To BtSB'XG.A'GKif vn. se degager, se debarrasser. 
 DISEIVG.l'CiERf ad|;. vacant, vide; de loisir, libre, qui n'est 
 
 pas occupe. 
 »lSEi«e.%'eE!»iEiVT, s. degagement, m. 
 To mSK^VATH'GlAB^va. degager, s^parer, debarrasser, d6- 
 
 brouiller. 
 01SE]VTA^-'GL,i:vb, s. debrouillemeut, dfegagement, m. 
 To nii(E::vTER', fa. Voy. Disinter. 
 To DISENTHRAL', DO. delivrer, affranchir. 
 To DISEIVTHRO'KE, va. detrc'nier, d^puser un roi. 
 To Dl.<i*ENTR.%Iv'CE, va. faire revenir quelqu'un de sa I6thar- 
 
 gie. 
 To DISESPOCSE', va. separer des 6poux. 
 To DiHESTEEm', va. moseslimer, mepriser. 
 DiSESTEEin', DISESTIIH.A'TIOIV, «. mesegtime, f. mi- 
 
 pris, m. 
 DI.SF.\'voiIR, £. d^faveur, disgrace; laidetir, difformit^, f. 
 To niMFA'voVR) va. disgracier; d^coiitenancer. 
 DISfigvr.Vtiokt, DiSFiG'VREmEXT, s. dilTormite, 
 
 enlaidissement, m. 
 To DISFIG'URE; va. d^flgurer, d^former, enlaiJir. 
 To disfok'est, va. abattre une for^t. 
 To DlNFRA.v'ClllSE, ra. 6ter la franchise ou les privileges ; 
 
 priver des droits de citoyen. 
 Dit>*FRA:v'<'iiiNEnEKT) s. privation des franchises. 
 To msrvn'XtHH^ va. priver ou ddpouiller de. 
 To UiMGAR':viSHf va. d^garnir, depouiller de. 
 ToDlNGLO'RIFY, va. desbonorer, trailer indignement. 
 To disgor'GE, ra. d^gorger, vomir, rejeter par la bouche; 
 
 lancer ; se decharger dans ,se perdre dans. 
 DISGORG'SIVG, DlSGORGE'9IE]VT, 8. Taction de d^gor- 
 
 ger, vomissement, m. 
 DIS6R.%'C'E, DISGRA'CEFVLlVESfil) s. disgrdce, defa- 
 
 veur, f. deshonneur, m. infamie, f. 
 To DISGRa'CE , va. disgracier, dishonorer, avilir. 
 DlSGRA'CEFUl^f ad)', honteux, ignominieux. 
 DISGRa'CEFC1.E,Y, adv. honteusement, ignominieuseinent. 
 DISGRA'CER, s. celui qui desbonore. 
 DISGRA'noiJS, adj. disgracieux, d^sagr^able. 
 To DISGVI'SE; va. deguiser, travestir, masquer, nietamor- 
 
 phoscr. 
 DISGVI'SE, DI8GCl'8EinENT, «. deguisement, Iravestis- 
 
 sement; artifice, m. dissimulation, f. 
 DISGtJi'SER) s. celui qui diguise. 
 
 disgust'^ s. degoflt, m. aversion, malveillance, f. m^pris, m. 
 To disgust') va. degodter, donner du degoClt. — To be dis- 
 gusted with ou at, 6tre degoClt6 de. 
 DISGVST'FVI.) DISGITST'IMG ) adj. degodtant, naus^a- 
 
 bond. 
 DlSGCST'lNGEiY) adv. d'une manifere d^godtante. 
 DISH) >. [disc, sax., discus, lat,] plat, m.; une assiette k 
 
 soupe. 
 To DISH) tia. raettre ou servir dans un plat. 
 DISU'-CI^OITT) s. torchon, m. 
 DISH'-'WATER) s. lavure d'^cuelles. 
 disiiabili/E) j. deshabille, neglige, m. 
 To disiiab'iT) t<a. chasser de sa dcmeure. 
 Disii.^R'niOiVY) s. discordance, cacophonie, f. defaut d'har- 
 
 monie, m. 
 To DISHEAR'TEW) va. decourager, intimider. 
 To dishev'eLi) va. decheveler, mettre les cheveux en des- 
 
 ordre. 
 DISHET'EI<E,ED) adj. echevele, les cheveux en desordre. 
 DISHOK'esT) adj. malbonnete, sans probite; deshonnete, 
 
 impur; dcshonore, disgracie. 
 DiSHOiv'ESTLY) adv. m'alhounetement; deshonnetement, 
 
 sans foi, sans pudeur. 
 DISHOIV'estY) s. improbite, /'. manque de probite ;fripon- 
 
 nerie; deshonn6tet6, impudicite, f, 
 DISHON'OVR) s. deshonneur, m. honte, infamie, ignomi- 
 
 nie, f. 
 To dishon'oitR) va. desbonorer,couvrirde honte; seduire, 
 
 debaucber. 
 DISUKIK'OVB.IiBftiK) adj. deshonorant, ignomioieux. 
 
 DIBUON'OVRAbi.Y) adv. d'une maniere deshonorante. 
 dishox'OURER) s. celui quideshonore. 
 To DISHORN'', va. couper les comes. 
 DlSUlJ'raoi.'R««. mauvaise humeur. 
 
 disi:*ipro've:iieivT) s. deperissement, m. deterioration, f. 
 To disimcar'CER.«.tE) fa. mettre hors de prison, mettre 
 
 en liberie. 
 DISINX'LiniA'TIOIV)S. eioignement, manque d'affection, de- 
 
 goCit, m. aversion, f. 
 To DISINX'I.1'NE, va. causer du degoftt, indisposer. 
 To DISINC'Or'poratE) va. desincorporer, desunir, se- 
 parer. 
 To DISINFECT', va. dcsinfecter. 
 DISINGENU'ITY, DISINGEN'COIJSNESS, S. mauvaiso 
 
 foi, artilice, m. manque de sincerite. 
 DISIAGEn'UOUS, adj. artificieux, de mauvaise foi. 
 DISINGEN'iioijsi.Y, adv. artiflcieusement, avec mauvaise 
 
 foi. 
 DISINHAB'ITED, adj. depeuple, sans habitants. ■ 
 To disinhek'it, va. desheriter, priver d'une succession. 
 DISIN'HEk'iSON^ s ijur.) exheredation, f. 
 To disinter', va. deterrer, exhumer. 
 DISIN'terest, «. ce qui est contraire aux interfels d'une 
 
 personne; desinieressement, m. 
 DisiN'TERESTED, at/;, desinteresse, genereux. 
 DisiN'TERESTEDLY , odv. avec desinieressement. 
 OISIN'Terestedness,s. desinieressement, m. 
 DISIN'TERMENT , s. exhumation, f. 
 To disin'tricate. ra. debrouiller, demtler. 
 To disinvi'te, va. Jesinviter, revoquer une invitation. 
 To DISJOIN', va. dejoindre, desunir, separer. 
 To DiSJOi'NT, ra. demellre, disloquer, morceler, debolter; 
 dejoindre; demembrer; decouper une volaille. — J disjointed 
 speech, un discoiirs deeousu, incoherent, sans liaison. 
 To DISJOI'NT, vn. se dejoindre ; se disloquer. 
 DISJOINT', disjoint'ed, adj. separe, dejoinl. 
 DISJOINT'ly, adv. separemenl. 
 DISJL'N'CT, adj. dejoint, separe. 
 DISJUNC'TION, «. separation, desunion, /". 
 DISJIINC'tite, adj. incapable d'union : [log. et jr.) disjonc- 
 
 live, adj. f. 
 disjijn€'tivei>y, adv. separemenl, k part. 
 DISK, s. (astr.\ disquc, m. 
 DISKIND'NESS, «. manque de bonte, d'affection; injure,/".; 
 
 prejudice, m. 
 DISLI'ke, s. manque d'affection ; degoftt, tn. r6pugnancp, 
 
 aversion, jf. 
 To DISLI'KE, ra. nc pas aimer; desapprouver de. 
 To disei'ken, va. alterer, rendre different. 
 DISLI'keness, s. difference, dissemblance, f. 
 DISLI'ker, s. dcsapprobaleur, tn. celui qui n'aime pas quel ■ 
 
 que chose. 
 DISLI'king* s. repugnance, f. degoCit,fn. 
 To DlSLimi', va. demembrer, diviser. 
 To DISLIMn', va. effacer, depeindre. 
 To dis'loc.^TE, va. disloquer, demellre; deplacer. 
 DISI.OC.%'tion, s. dislocation, f. deboilemenl; deplace- 
 
 ment, m. 
 To DiSEOD'GE, va. deioger, chasser d'un logis; chasser d'un 
 
 poste; deplacer. 
 To DISEOD'GE, vn. deioger, quitter un poste, un camp. 
 DISLOY'al, adj. deloyal, sans foi, sans loyaute. 
 dise,OY'ae,e,y, adv. deioyalement, avecdeioyaute. 
 disloy'.alty, s. deioyauie, f. manque de luyauie. 
 DIS'!«AE, adj. [de dies malus, lat.] triste, funesle, horrible, 
 
 sinistre. 
 Dls'mAEEY, adv. funesteraenl, horriblement; tristement. 
 DIS'mal,ness, s. borreur, tristesse, f. 
 To DlsnAN'TLE, ra. priver de, depouiller de, demautibuler ; 
 (fort.) demanleler. — To dumantle a town, demautcler une 
 ville. — To dismantle a ship [mar.) desarmer, degreer, defu- 
 ner un vaisseau. 
 To DISSIASK', va. demasquer, devoiler. 
 To DISMAST', va demftter. 
 To DISMAY', ra. [desmayar, espagn.]conslerner, epouvanter; 
 
 decourager. 
 dismay', DISMAY'EDNESS, «. crainte, epouvante, ter- 
 
 reur, f; aecouragemenl, m. 
 To dismem'ber, ra. demembrer, diviser, separer; mettre 
 
 en pieces, dechirer. 
 dismem'berment, s. demembrement.m. 
 To DISMISS', va. congedier, renvoyer. 
 DiSMis'siON, DISMISSAL, s. renvoi; conge, m ; demis- 
 
 sion, f. 
 To DISMORT'GAGE, va. racheter, degager un bien bypo- 
 
 theque. 
 To DiSMOir'NT, ra. demonter, renverser; desarfonner. 
 To DISMOIJ'NT, vn. descendre decheval, mettre pied kterre. 
 To disna'T(Jr.%lizb, va. denaluraliser, priver des droits 
 
 de naluralite. 
 disna'tvred, adj. denature, cruel. 
 
 DLSOBe'DIENCK, «. desobeissance, insubordination, indoci- 
 lite, f. 
 
DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 141 
 
 DISOBK'dibivT^ adj. d£sob£issant, in3ubordonn6, indocile. 
 UlSOBK'DIE^'TLYf adv. en d^soMissance, malgri les or- 
 
 drcs. 
 To DISOBEY'^ va. d^sob^ir h, ne pas ob^ir. 
 DISOBLIGa'TIOK^ s. d^sobligeance, f. deplaisir, m. 
 7ouisOBl.l'GE, va. d6sobliger, deplaireli. 
 DisOBl.l'GlIVCif adj. desobligeant, deplalsant. 
 DlsOBl.l'Gl!VUl.Y, adv. desobligeamment. 
 DietOBLl'GlKGMKSS^ s. desobligeance, /'. disposition h d6s- 
 
 obliger. 
 DliiORB'EB, adj. d6plac6 de son orbite. 
 DISOk'ber, s. desordre, m. confusion, f, tumulte, dgare- 
 
 mcnt, TO irr%ii]aril6; maladie,/'. ; trouble, m. agitation,/'. 
 To bisor'BKR, va. mettre en desordre, deranger, troubler, 
 
 confondre; rendre malade. 
 Dl«iOK'BEREB^ adj. irregulier; der^gl^, vicieux, debaucbe; 
 
 malade. 
 D1SOr'beredive.«S^ s. desordre, m. 
 BISOr'BERly. adj. confus, irregulier, tumultueux, desor- 
 
 donne, vicieux ; contraire aux lois, deregl^. 
 DISOr'DERly, adv. irregulierement . confus6raent. 
 BiSOR'Bl^ATE; adj. d^sordonne, deregle, vicieux. 
 DijSOR'BiiVATELY, adv. desordonnement, vicieusement. 
 DISORCaiviza'tiow, s. disorganisation,/', desordre, m. 
 To disor'Gaivize^ va. desorganiser, nietlre en desordre. 
 DISO'riektateb, adj. disorient^, ne eonnaissant pas son 
 
 chemin. 
 To BISO'WIV') va. desavouer, nier, renoncer k. 
 To BISPA!VB', va. [dispundo, lat.] ripandre, deployer. 
 DISPAlv'Slonr, «. diffusion, dilatation, /'. 
 To bispar'age, va. [Aedispar, lat.] depr^cier, ravaler, Ak- 
 
 nigrer; mi^sallicr. 
 Dii^PAR'.tGEMENT, s. injure, insulte, /. dishonneur, 
 
 blime, m; mesalliance, /". / 
 
 DISPAR'aGer^ «. celuiqiii d^shonore, qui ravale 
 DIW'PAR.ATES; 8. disparates, m. pi. clioses qui ne vont pas 
 
 ensemble. 
 BISPAr'ity, s. disparity, in6galit6, disproportion, f. 
 foBlSPARK.') va. ouvrir un pare; doiiner la liberty ii, d6- 
 
 clore. 
 To BISPART', va. diviser, s6parer. — To dispart a cannon, 
 
 marquer le point de mire. 
 DISPAN'SIO:^, s. calme, m. imperturbnbilite. 
 BISPAN'SIIOXATE, adj. calme, imperturbable. 
 BlSP.4M'siO]VATEl,Y, adv. imperturbablement. 
 BISPATCH', s. (Voy. Despatch.) 
 BISPAST'OWf s. dispaste, moufle i deux poulies, /. 
 To BISPEK.'^ I'o. [dispello, lat.] disperser, dissipcr. 
 To bispenb'^ va. depenser, consumer. 
 BlSPElv'SABLE^ adj. dont on peut se dispenser. 
 BltiPEIv'SAHY, s dispensaire, m. pharmacie, f. 
 BI.«lPEXS.\'TlO.\',«. dispensation; distribution; dispense,/'. 
 BIMPENSA'TOR, BLSPEW'tiER, s. dispensateur, distribu- 
 
 teur, TO. 
 BISPEM'NATORY^ s. dispensaire, m. pharmacop^e, /. 
 ToBlSPEM'SE, va. distribuer. — To dupensewith, dispenser 
 de, exempter ; se passer de. — / can dispense with his company, 
 je puis me passer de sa compagnic. 
 To BI.<<PKO'PL.E; va. depeupler, desoler. 
 BlMPEO'Pl^EK^ s. destructeur, m. celui qui depeuple. 
 To bimpek'GE, I'a. asperger, arroser. 
 
 To BISPEr'AE, va. disperser, r^pandre, dissiper; distri- 
 buer. 
 BINPER'SEBI.Y) adv. (h ct lii, separement. 
 BIMPER'.ser, .«. celui qui disperse. 
 BISPEK'miox, bisper'Sebivess, s. dispersion,/'. 
 To BISPIR'it, va. decourager, abattre, intimider. 
 BISPIr'itebivemn, s. abattement, decouragement, m. 
 To BISPI-.a'ce, va. deplacer ; d^mettre d'un eniploi, destituer; 
 
 troubler. 
 BISPI^.a'C'EMCY^ s. incivility, /. deplaisir, m. 
 DISPEA'CIIVG, s. d^placement, m. 
 To BlSPl.A!liT', va. deplanter, transplanter. 
 BISPE..%IVTa'tiOiV^ s. transplantation, f. bannissement, m. 
 To BiSPEAY'f va. ddployer, Staler; montrer, faire parade. 
 display') s. d^ploiement, ^talage, m. 
 DISPL.ay'eb, adj. d^ployg. 
 BlSPl-EA'SAKT^affJ. deplaisant, d^sagreable. 
 To bihpe.ea'8K) va. et n. deplaire &, offenser. 
 DliSPEEA'SEU, adj. mecontent, I'&cbe. 
 DINPI1.ea'si;re, s. deplaisir, m. colore, indignation,/". m6- 
 
 contentement, to. 
 roBlSPE,0'BE, va. [displodo, lat.] dicharger, tirer une arme 
 
 k feu. 
 To BISPEO'BE, vn. faire explosion. 
 DINPL,0'$«IOK«s. explosion,/'. 
 
 disport' , «. passe-temps , m. recreation , f. divertisse- 
 ment, TO. 
 To bisport', va. et n. divertir, amuser; s'amuser, foiatrer. 
 DISPO'SABI'B) adj. disponible. 
 
 DISPO'SAE, s. disposition, f. pouvoir, m. dispensation, f. ar- 
 rangement, m. 
 To DISPO'SE] va. disposer, accorder; diriger, faire touruer. 
 
 — To dispose to, porter &, rendre dispose fc, enclln k. — To 
 dispose for, preparer, rendre propre U. — To dispose of, dis- 
 poser de, donner, se dfefaire de. 
 
 BISPO'SER) s. distributeur, dispensateur, arbitre, m. 
 
 BlNPOSl'TlOS^^s. disposition,/., ordre, »i. distribution; ap- 
 titude; inclination, /.: caractere, m. 
 
 BISPO.tl'lTIVE, adj. preparatoire, disposltif. 
 
 Bl.si>o.*<'iTlVE£, Y) adv. d'une manifeie dispositive. 
 
 To Bl»iPOK!!iE.«l!!l') va. deposseder, priver. 
 
 Bi»il>o.S!<i':ss'lOIV) s. de])Ossessiou, /. 
 
 Bi.*>i>o'sirRE, s. disposition, f. conduite, attitude. 
 
 Bi.SPR.%l'<>iE, s. bl&me, reproche, deshonneur, m. 
 
 To oiNPKAl'SE, va. bI4mer, condamner. 
 
 Bi.*<PUAi'.>i(ER, s. censeur, critique, to. 
 
 Bi.sPKAi'siBEE. adj. blAmable. 
 
 BI.SPK Al'Si:vGEY, adv. d6favorablement. 
 
 To oij^PREAB', va. disperser, repandre. 
 
 bispkof'it, s. desavantage, prejudice, m. 
 
 bispkoof')«. refutation,/'. 
 
 BL-SPitOPOR'TlOHr, «. disproportion, disparity, /. 
 
 To bi.sprOPOr'tiout, va. disproporlionner. 
 
 BISPH0P0R'TI0IVABI.E , DISPBOPOR'TIOWAt ^ 
 ni.si'ROPOR'TlOIVA'rE) adj. disproportionne, dispa- 
 rate. 
 
 BISPROPOR'TIOIVABEEIVESS , BISPROPOK'TIO- 
 W.ATEIVESS, s. disproportion, disparit6, /. 
 
 BISPHOPOB'TIOBrABEY,BISPROPOR'TIOWAI,I-Y, 
 BlSPBOPOR'Tlo:*"ATEL,Y,arfi'. d'une manii-re dispro 
 porlionnee, inegalemeut. 
 
 To BISPRO'VE, va. refuter, d6sapprouver. 
 
 BiMPito'VER; s celui qui refute, desapprobateur, to. 
 
 Bis«Pi;^''l.*«HABE,E) adj. exempt de punition, 
 
 Bis'PVT.lBEEf adj. disputable, contestable. 
 
 Bispc'TAlVT) BISPC'toR) s. controversiste , raison- 
 neur, to. 
 
 BIXPUTa'TIO!*, s. dispute, controverse, /. 
 
 Bisput.a'TIOU.'*, BISPD'TATIVE, adj. chicaneur. 
 
 To BINPU'TE. va. et n. disputer, contester, argumenter. — To 
 dispute the validity of a will, contester la validite d'un testa- 
 ment. 
 
 BINPU'TE;S. dispute, contestation, controverse, f. 
 
 bispb'teb,*. dispuleur, controversiste, m. 
 
 BlStQVAEIFirA'TIO:K';«. incapacite, /. 
 
 To bisqijae'ifY) va. rendre incapable de. 
 
 To bisqitaw'titY) va. diminuer. 
 
 BISQVl'ET, BI.SQITI'ET:«'ESS. BISftlTl'EXCBE, s. in- 
 quietude, f chagrin, trouble, to. 
 
 bisqti'et. adj. inquiet, plein d'anxiete. 
 
 To Bl.*lQlll'ET, va. inqui^ter, chagriner, troubler. 
 
 Blj^QIJl'ETER^s. perturbateur, to. 
 
 BijK((jlJi'ETEY) adv. avec inquietude. 
 
 BIMQVISI'TIOIV, s. disquisition, /. examen, m. recherche, /. 
 
 To bimraak') va. degrader, priver de son rang. 
 
 BISReGARB', s. mepris, TO.; manque d'attention. 
 
 To BIMREGARB', va. m6priser, nigliger, faire peu de cas. 
 
 bisregarb'fiji., adj. m^prisant. 
 
 bi.«(reGarb'fiji,eY) adv. avec mepris. 
 
 BlSREl.'lsiH) s. mauvais goiit, saveur desagr6able, de- 
 
 goClt.TO. 
 
 To BiSREK,'iSii, va. donner un mauvais gout k; ne pa» 
 aimer. 
 
 BISREP'irTABI.E, adj. desbonorable, honteux. 
 
 BlSREPVTA'Tlonr, BISREPU'TE) s. disgrice, f. deshon- 
 neur, m. n)auvaise reputation, f. 
 
 BINRESPECT') s. manque de respect, incivilite, f. 
 
 BISBKSPECT'fui,, adj. irrespeclueux, impoli. 
 
 Bl<i«REJSPEl'T'FlJK,LY) odv. irrespectueusement, impoli- 
 ment. 
 
 To bisro'be, va. deshabiller, depouiller, d6couvrir. 
 
 BISRI'PT') adj. rompu, brise. 
 
 BimRUP'Tlonr, s. [diruptio, lat] rupture, dechirure, /. 
 
 BlsSATlSF.AC'TlO?r, s. mecontentement, deplaisir, TO. 
 
 biks.atisfaC'toriey, adv. facheusement. 
 
 BlSS.4TISF.%C'TORIIirESS) s. incapacile de donner satis- 
 faction. 
 
 Bl.s«*ATlSF.«(;'TORY, adj. non satisfaisant. 
 
 BISSAT'ISFIEB; adj. mecontent. 
 
 To BIJ«SAT'IMFY, va. nieoontcnter, deplaire &. 
 
 To luNSEt'T', va. diss^quer, anatomiser. 
 
 bi.ssec'tioW; s. dissection, anatomie, f. 
 
 Bissec'tor, s. dissequeur, anatomiste, m. 
 
 bisse'i.«)i.Y) s. action de deposseder, usurpation, f. 
 
 To bi.ssei'zE) va. (j«r.) deposseder de, dessaisir. 
 
 Bi!!iitEiXEE'f s. celui qui est depossede. 
 
 Bi.>«Mi<:i'zOR,s. [jur.) celui qui deposstde. 
 
 BiSJ!teiTi'BE.%nrCE) s. dissemblance, f. 
 
 To bi.<4SE:m'beE) va. dissimuler, deguiser, pallier. 
 
 To BiSSEn'BLE, vn. dissimuler, faire I'hypocrite, uscrd'ar- 
 tiQce. 
 
 BISSEm'beeR) s. hypocrite, dissimulateur, to. 
 
 BISSRm'being, adj. dissimule, faux. 
 
 Bi!ii.*$!'::n'iii.i^GLY, cidv. avec dissimulation, on iiypocrite. 
 
 To DISSUn'lA'ATAi) vci. semer, repandre. 
 
ia 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIT 
 
 DiSSEmiVA'TionT) s. Taction de semer, de r^pandre. 
 
 DISSEnnvA'TOH^ ». qui rfepand, propagateur, m. 
 
 DlKSE.\'»ilo:v^ s. dissension, division, discorde, iizanie, f. 
 
 DlSSKX'siOUS, arfj. querellcur, factieux. 
 
 To disskxt', vn. Hre d'une opinion contraire, differer. 
 
 DISSEXT', s. difference d'opinion. 
 
 DissEjvTA'ivBevs, adj. different, oppose. 
 
 DISSEN'TER) 4. dissident, non-confoi'miste. m. 
 
 mss ex' TM Em T^ adj. qui ue consent pas, qui n'est pas du 
 mfeme avis. 
 
 To dissekt', v». discourir, disserter, discuter. 
 
 uiSSERT.i'Tionr, s. dissertation, discussion, f. traits, m. 
 
 DISiserta'tor, s. dissertateur, m. 
 
 To disser've, ra. desservir, nuire, faire tort k. 
 
 UISSEr'vicE) s mauvais service, tort, prejudice, to. 
 
 niS»3ER'viCE.%BL,E, atf;. prijudiclable, nuisible. 
 
 DISSER'VICEABLENESS, s. tort, prejudice, m. 
 
 To DISSET'TLE, va. deranger, troubler. 
 
 To nissEV'ER) va. diviser, s^parer, detacher. 
 
 nis'SIDENCE; s. difference d'opinion, dissideace, dis- 
 union, f. 
 
 DissiL'iENCE, nissiLi'Tio^Vf «. [dUsilio. lat.} actioa 
 d'icliitrr en morceaux. 
 
 Di.SSlL.'lE;VT, adj. qui delate, qui se fend en deux. 
 
 Ulssi9l'll,ARf adj. dissemblable, betirogene. 
 
 DissijniLAR'iTY, DiSSimK,'lTi;DE) s. difference, di- 
 vers! le, f. 
 
 Dissim;i,A'TiOIV) s. dissimulation, /. deguisement, m, hy- 
 pocrisie, /'. 
 
 DI«i'siPABLE^ adj. qui peut Hve dissipi. 
 
 To nis'siPATE) va. disslper : disperser; depeuser follement, 
 prodiguer. — To dissipate one's fortme, depeuser foilemenl 
 son bien. 
 
 DISHIPa'tioiV) s. dissipation, dispersion, f. d£g&t, t». 
 
 To uisso'ciAXE. va. siparer, disunir. 
 
 UISSOLllRIL.'l'TV^ s. qualite de ce qui est dissoluble. 
 
 DIK'SOLI'BLE) ad], dissoluble, qui peut sedissoudre. 
 
 BiS'SOLUTE, adj. dissolu, dibauebe, libertin. 
 
 DIK'soll'TELV; adv. d'une raani&re dissolue. 
 
 »ls'soniTE]¥ESS, «. dissolution, dibauche, f. 
 
 DISSOliV'TlOIV^j. dissolution : decomposition, liquefaction, 
 fusion; dereglemeut de niceurs; raort; cassation, abolition, f. 
 — The. dissolution of a marriage, of parliament, of a treaty, 
 of a society, la dissolution d'un mariage, la cassation du par- 
 lement, la ruplure d'un traite, I'abolition d'une socidle. 
 
 DI8MOL'VABLE,BISSOJL'VIBL,E,a(^'. dissoluble, qui peut 
 
 se dissoudre. 
 To bissol've^ va. dissoudre : fondre, liquifier; rompre, des- 
 
 unir, si'parer. — To dissolve partnership, disassocier, se d6s- 
 
 associer. 
 To BISSOI/'VE; vn. se dissoudre, se fondre; se dissiper. 
 Bl8SOl.'VElVT^ adj. dissolvant, qui dissout 
 BissoL'VEiVT, BissoL'vERf «. (cAim.] dissolvaot, m. 
 BIS'SOKAXCE) s. dissonance, cacophonie, f. 
 DlS'soiVAl%'Tf adj. dissonant, inharnionieux. 
 To bissua'bE) va. dissuader de, deconseiller de. 
 DlSStlA'UER) s. celui qui dissuade. 
 DISSITa'siok, bissva'sive, s. dissuasion, f 
 msmv\.'mi\E^adj. dlssuadaut, qui dissuade. 
 dissy1i'i,abl,E) s. [gr.) dissyllabe, m. mot de deux syl- 
 
 labes. 
 DIS'taff, s. [distcef, sax.] quenouille, /. petit b4lon entouri 
 
 de filasse, etc. — To fall to the distaff, toraber en quenouille, 
 
 passer k la possession des femmes. — A distaff-full, une que- 
 
 uouillee. 
 To BISTAl'W) va. teindre, tacher, souiller, ternir. 
 DIS'TAWCE^ s distance, f. eloignement; respect, m.; froi- 
 
 deur, reserve, f. — Jt a distance, de loin. — J distance of 
 
 time, un espace de temps. — To keep one's distance, se tcnir 
 
 an loin, gaider son rang, n'6tre pas trop familier, nepasavoir 
 
 trop de familiarit6. 
 To DlS'TAIVCE, va. Eloigner, ^carter; vaincre ^ la course. — 
 
 To be distanced, rester ^ 240 verges du but au moment oil 
 
 I'adversaii e y arrive. 
 DIS'tawt, 0(// 6lolgn6, loin, recuI4 ; reserve. 
 BISTa'STE, s. dcgodt, m. aversion, /'. mecontentement, m. 
 To bisva'STE) va. donner un mauvais goCit; ne pas goiter, 
 
 desappiouver; aigrir, vexer, r6pugner. 
 D18T.a'stefi;i<) adj. digoCitant, desagruable, de mauvais 
 
 goat. 
 DiSTEmi'PER, s. maladie, f. mal, m.\ mauvaLs caract^re, 
 
 mauvalse humeur; ditrempe, f. 
 To BiSTEM'PER^ va. rendre malade, deranger; troubler. 
 DISTEni'PERATE^ adj. immodiri, excessil'. 
 DlsiTE>vi'PERATIJRE, s iutempferie, f. mauvaisc tempera- 
 ture de I'air; agitation d'esprit. 
 DISTEM'PKREB, adj. incommode, derangi, f&che. 
 To BISTEWB', m [dilts-rjl ,. lui.". iteudrc, (ilargir. 
 BISTEWT',S. eicmlii.', /'. 
 
 DISTEK'TIO^, s. extension, f. allongement, m.\ dilata- 
 tion, f. 
 To BlSTER'railVATE, va. determiner les limites. 
 VIS'VJICU) *, [po4s.) distique, m. epigramme de deux vers. 
 
 To DIS'TlLf fa. distiller : laisser tomber goulte ^ goutte ; 
 [chim.) tirer k I'alambic. 
 
 To Blif'TlK., vn. distiller, tomber goutte li goutte. 
 
 BlSTli.'l.ABLrE, aiij. [chim ) susceptible d'etre distiUe. 
 
 BlSTlLl^A'TtOK, s. distillation, f. 
 
 l>lSTll.'l.ATORYfafJ7.dlstillatoire. 
 
 BiSl'TILLER, s. distidatcur, m. 
 
 BISTII.'LERY, s. distillerie, f. 
 
 BIH'JTIL'LliKe, s. TactiQu de distiller. 
 
 BI$4TIL,'inEBrX, s. la liqueur distillee. 
 
 BlSTlJX't'T, arf/. distinct : different, clair; specifie. 
 
 BlSTim'CTlO^', s. distinction, f. : rang, m. ; difference, f. 
 
 BigiTl.\''l:TlVE)' adj. distinctif, caracteristique. 
 
 BlSTlw'CTlVEliY, adv. distinctement, clairement. 
 
 nsSTlx'CTWESS, s. nettete, clarle, f. 
 
 To BISTIIV'GIJISU, va. et u. distinguer, discerner, speciGeir ; 
 eievcr k un rang. 
 
 BISTIIV'GUISIIABL,E^ adj. qu'ou p«ut dtstiuguer. 
 
 BlSTi:x'G(JISUEB, adj. distingue, eminent. 
 
 BISTIX'GIIISHER) s. un observateur judicieux, un juste ap~ 
 preciateur. 
 
 BiSTi^'GCISHUKGLY, adv. avec distinction, honorable 
 meut. 
 
 BiSTi:w'GUisninEm'T, s. distinction, difference, f. 
 
 To BISTORT') va. tordre, tortiller, contourner, detigurer. — 
 To distort the vieaning of an assertion, tordre le sens d'une 
 proposition. 
 
 BISTOR'TION) s. contoi-sion, grimace; [nM.) distorsion, f. 
 
 To BlSTHACT'f va. tirer en meme temps de ditferents c6tes ; 
 sepaicr, distraire, interrompre, troubler; aliener I'esprit, 
 rendre fou. — To lie distracted, etre fou. — J distracted man, 
 un fou, un aliene. — To fall distracted of one's wits, devenir 
 fou. 
 
 BISTRACT'EB) adj. fou, au desespoir, distrait, iuterrompu. 
 
 BlSTRAC'TEBLY, adv. follement, en fou. 
 
 BISTRAC'TEBMESS).<. folie, demence, manie, f. 
 
 BISTRAC'tioX; s. distraction, inapplication ; agitation d'es- 
 prit; folie, demence, f. 
 
 To BiSTRAilv') va. et ». saisir, faire une saiste de; se saisir 
 dfc, s'emparer de. 
 
 BlSTRAl'KERf s. saisissant, m. celui qui fait une saisie. 
 
 BisiTRAiXT'f s. saisie, /'. Taction de saisir une chose pour 
 dette. 
 
 bistravgut', part, de to Distract. 
 
 Bli^TRESS', s. saisie, /'. arret, m.; detressc, misere, Z'. mal- 
 heur, m.; (mar.) incomniodiie, f. besoin de secours. 
 
 To BISTRESS)'* va. saisir, s'emparer des biens d'un debi- 
 teur; reduire k la misere; faire de la peine k. 
 
 fUSinKSs'rvi.^adj. miserable, malbeureux. 
 
 Bl»iTKES.«$'FlJI<l.Y, adv. rais6rablement. 
 
 Bl$tTRi':»i««'i;\~G^ uJj. atlligeant, douloureux. 
 
 To BitiTRiB'VTE) va. disii'ibuer, partager. 
 
 BISTRIU'ITER^ s. distribuleur, m. 
 
 BINTRIUI'TIOM^ s. distribution, f. partage, m. 
 
 BiSTRIB'UTIVE, adj. distributif. 
 
 BISTRIB'L'TIVELY, adv. distributivcment. 
 
 bis'trict. s. district, canton, arrondissement,departement, 
 m.; region, province, f. 
 
 BISTRIC'tioiV) s. (leploiement soudain. 
 
 To BISTRVST'; ra. se mefier de, se defler de. 
 
 BISTRL'ST'^ s. mefiance, deflance, /'. soup(on, ombrage, m. 
 
 BISlTRlJliT'FITL, a(i/. mefiant, detiant. 
 
 BiS'rRVST'EVi,l,l[^adv. avec defiance, avecmefiance. 
 
 bistrij«)t'fi;i,kess, s. soupgon, m. raeOance, /. 
 
 To bistvrb', va. [ disturbo, lat.] troubler, deranger, tour- 
 menter, interrompre, empecher. 
 
 Bij^TVR'BANCE. s. troubles, m. pi. tumulte, desordre, m. 
 emeute, f. 
 
 Bistur'ber, s. perturbateur, m. 
 
 To Bl!«Tl!RX', va. detourner. 
 
 BifHU'lviOJ^^ s. dcsunion; separation; dissension,/'. 
 
 To BI»«'(;:«ITE, la. desunir;separer; diviser; brouiller, cau- 
 ser des dissensions. 
 
 To BiSlTKl'TE) tn. so desunlr, se separer. 
 
 BISV'IVITY^ s. desunion, separation, /. 
 
 Bisil's.4GE, Bis'u«^E) s. desuetude, f. non-usage, tn. 
 
 To BlS'l'SE, va. ne pas faire usage de. — To disme from ou 
 to, desaccoutumer, faire perdre uue Iwbitude. — To be dis- 
 used to, avoir perdu Thabitude de. 
 
 BlsvAL,ITA'TlOIVf s. depredation, f. decreditement, m. 
 
 To BiJjiVAi/VEf va. deprecier, rabaisser la valenr de. 
 
 To BlsiVEl,'OP; va. developper, decouvrir. 
 
 BITCH) s. [die, sax ] fosse, m. fosse en long. 
 
 To BITCH) va. faire un fosse, fossoyer. 
 
 BITCH'eB) adj. environne de fosse*. 
 
 BITCH'eR) s. un faiseur de fosses. 
 
 BiTUYRAaiB'lC) s. dilbyrambe, m. vers en Tlionneur de 
 i;acchus. 
 
 BiTUYRAMO'lC) adj. ditbyrambique, pleia d'enthou- 
 siasine. 
 
 B1'T0IVE)« [mus.) tierce majeure. 
 
 BITTAN'bER, s. (bot.) passerage, cbasserage, f. 
 
 DIT'TAIVV) I. (6of .) dictame, m. plantc medicinale. 
 
DO 
 
 DOG 
 
 Ul 
 
 nWW'TlKBj adj . mit en miisique. 
 
 DIT'TOf adj. [detto, iul.] dito, m^me. 
 
 DIT'TY) s. [dicht, holl.] chanson, ballade, f. 
 
 DiVRET'iCf BivnEx'ifAL, adj. (mid.) diur^tiqae. 
 
 DICRET'iC; s. [mid.) UD diur^lique, medicament qui a la 
 vei'tu d'augmenterla secretion de rurine. 
 
 DlITR'l«AI.f adj. ditirne, journalier, quotidien. 
 
 DICr'maI.; s. journal, m. 
 
 DICR'WAE,l.Y^adv. journellemenU 
 
 DIVR'NITY^j. dur6e, f. longueur de temps. 
 
 divan'; s. le divan, conseil du Grand Seigneur; tabagie, f. es- 
 taminet, m. 
 
 To divar'icatE|) va. et re. [divaricatus, lat.] pavtager, divi- 
 ser en deux, se diviser. 
 
 DIVARICATIOIV, s. division en deux, partage d'opinions. 
 
 To DIVE, va. et n. [dippan, sax.] plonger, s'eDfoDcer, sondcr, 
 approfond r. 
 
 Di'VERf «. plongeur, m. celui qui plonge, qui approfondit; 
 qui cherche avec perseverance. 
 
 To DIVEr'GE; vn. diverger, s'ecarter I'un de I'autre. 
 
 diver'Gejvcy, DiVER'CiEXCE; ». [giom. et opt.) diver- 
 gence, f. 
 
 DIVER'CEarT, a«y. divergent, qui s'ecarte I'un de I'autre. 
 
 DI'VERS, adj. divers, plusieurs, differents. 
 
 Dl'VERSE, adj. divers, different. 
 
 DIVEHSIFICA'TIOW) I. cbangemeut, m. alteration, varia- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To DiVER'SIFYf va. diversifier, changer, varier. 
 
 DIVER'SION; s. diversion, /. rhaDgement de cours; divertis- 
 sement, TO. rtcri-alion, f. 
 
 DIVER'SlTYf «. diversity, variiti, difference, f. 
 
 DI'VSR81.¥) adv. diversement, ditTeremment. 
 
 To divert') va. detouruer, faire changer de cours; divertir, 
 recr6er, amu-ser. 
 
 DIVERT'eR; 8. celui qui distrait, qui amuse. 
 
 DIVERT'lNCf adj. divertissant, amusaot, plaisant. 
 
 To DlVEH'I''l«)E, va. divertir, plaire. 
 
 Diver'tiseneivT) s. divertissement, m. recreation, f. 
 
 DIVER'tive, adj. divertissant, amusant. 
 
 To DIVEST'; va. depouiller, 6ter, d^nuer, d6v6tir. 
 
 DIVES'tvrE; i. depouillement, denOment, m. 
 
 DIVI'DABK.E; at//. ii/iu8.) (Voy Divisible.) 
 
 To DIVi'DE; va. diviser, partager, d^sunir. — To divide a fa- 
 mily, mettre la zlzanie dans une faniille. 
 
 To Divi'DE; vn. se diviser, se dcsunir; se brouiller avec. 
 
 Dlv'lDEDLY; adv. sppar^ment. 
 
 OlVl'DE^VD; s.[aritli.) divideude,m. quantity & diviser; por- 
 tion, f, i-epartitlon des profits. 
 
 DIVI'deR; s celui qui divise, distributeur, m.; celui qui serae 
 la discorde; diviseur, m. espece de rompas. 
 
 DIVID'CAl,; adj. divise, qu'ou partage. 
 
 DIVlIVA'TIonT) «. divination, necromancie, prediction, pro- 
 phetie, / 
 
 DlVinf a'toR; i. devin, prophete, m. 
 
 DIVl'nfE; adj. divin, surnaturel, celeste, sublime. 
 
 DIVI'NE, s. theologien, ecciesiastique, »». , 
 
 To Dlvi':wE; va. etn. deviner, presager, conjecturer. 
 
 DIVl'2VEl.Y; divinement; merveilleusement. 
 
 niVl'lVENESS;«. qualite divine. 
 
 DlVl'^'ER)^ devin, necromancieu, m. 
 
 DlVl'KERESS; s. devineresse, necromancienne, f. 
 
 Dl'VlKG'BEI^E.; s. cloche de plongeur. 
 
 Diviiv'iTV; s. divinite, /^. nature divine, Dieu; dees8e;theo- 
 logie, f. 
 
 DIVISIBIL'ITY, DIVISI'BE.EMESS, S. divisibilite, f. 
 
 DIVIB'IBLE; adj. divisible, separable. 
 
 DIVIs'lON; s. division, f. : partage, m. desunion, mesintelli- 
 gence, f. 
 
 DIVI'SOR) s. [arith.) diviseur, m. nombre par lequel on di- 
 vise. 
 
 DIVO'RCE, Bivo'RCEinENT; «. divorce, m. rupture legale 
 d'un mariage, repudiation,/'. 
 
 T'oDlvo'nCEffu. divorcer, repudier une femme. 
 
 DIVO'RCKR^s. celui qui repudie. 
 
 To DIWI.'GE; va. divulguer, publier, reveler. — To divulge a 
 secret, reveler un secret. 
 
 DIVDL'GER; s. divulgateur, m. divulgatrice, f. 
 
 DlVUL'eimG; s. publlcatiou, f. action de divulguer. 
 
 DIVUL'SIO^'; «. action d'arracher, divulsioo, violence, f. 
 
 To Dl'ZEM, va. parer, orner. — To dizen one's self, s'adoniser. 
 
 DIx'ziIVESS; s. etourdissement, verlige, m. 
 
 DIZ'ZY; adj. [disig, sax.] qui a des vertiges ; etourdi, volage. 
 . To DIZ'ZY; no. faire touriier ; etourdir. 
 To DO; va. et n. [doen, holl.] faire, agir; faire une action quel- 
 conque, .«e porter, se comporter; terminer, finir, effectuer. — 
 To do aijain, refaire. — To do amiss, faire mal. — This meat 
 is not well done, cetto viamlc n'est pas cuile — How do you do .<■ 
 comment vous portez vous? — That will do, cela sullit, c'est 
 bicn. — To rfo a«;ai/ U)ii/(, abolir, deiruire — To do away with 
 oneself, se suicider. — To get a tidng done, faire faire une 
 chose. — He cannot do without it, il ne peut s'en passer. — 
 That will not do, cela ne fera pas I'affaire. (Le verbe to do 
 s'emploie quelqiiefois d'une mauiere expletive etpour douner 
 
 plus deforce k la phrase; dans ce cas il ne doit passeti-a- 
 duire en fran^ais, commedans : / do hate all cringiny fellows, 
 j'abhorre tons les vils esclaves.) 
 DO I To) ; ABO; s. bruit, vararme, m. — ff^hat a to do you make 
 about such a trifle! que de bruit vous faites pour une telle ba- 
 gatelle ! — " Much ado about nothing," beaucoup de bruit 
 pour rien. 
 DOC'IBLE. DOC'lliB; adj. docile, disciplinable, oheissant. 
 BOV'lBl.E:«EgS; BO<:iI.'lTY; s. docilite, obeissance, f. 
 DOCK; s. queue ecourtce; bassin, m endroit pour mettre les 
 vaisseaux k I'abri, darse, chantier, m. forme, /. 
 
 To DOCK; va. ecourter, couper la queue ; faire enlrer un vais- 
 seau dans un bassin. 
 
 DOCK; s. (bot.j sorte d'oseille, f. 
 
 dock'eT; s. etiquette f. ; extrait d'un ecrit. — To strike a 
 docket, denoncer une banqueroute. 
 
 To dock'eT; va. etiqueter. 
 
 DOCK'YARD; s. un arsenal maritime. 
 
 DOC'toR; s. un docleur ; un savaut; un medecin. — .M doctor 
 of divinity, laws, physic, un doctcur en theologic, en droit, 
 en medecine. 
 
 To DOC'TOR; va. medicamenter, solgner. 
 
 DOC'TOR.t.£.; adj. doctoral. — Doctoral cap, bonnet de doc- 
 teur. 
 
 DOC'TOR A1.1.Y; adv. en docteur; en medecin. 
 
 DOC'TORS'-COminojvS; «. Tofflcialite, f. bureaux de 1« 
 cour eccli'siastique ^ Londres. 
 
 DOC'TORMHIP; 8 doctorat, m. qualite de docteur. 
 
 DOC'THlX.%L; adj. doctrinal, instructif, didactique. 
 
 doc'tri^'al.e.Y; adv. en forme de doctrine. 
 
 DOC'trixE;«. doctrine, /". savoir, enseignement, systfeme,*!. 
 prt'ceptes, m. pi. 
 
 DOC'lJ^tlEIVT; s. document, m. renseignements, m. pi. 
 
 DOCiriaEIVT'AK,; adj. documental, qui a rapport & des docu- 
 ments ou a rinstruction. 
 
 DOCi;raENT'.%RY; adj. qui consiste en documents. 
 
 DOD'UER; s. {bol J epilhyme, m. 
 
 DOl>'UEUEO;ad[/. convert d'epithyme. 
 
 To dod'dl.E;V». [fam.) se trainer, dandiner. 
 
 dodec'aUOK; s [giom.) dodeciigone, figure h. douze c6t48. 
 
 To DODGE; t'n. tergtverser, biaiser, ne pas agir sincerement, 
 suivre furtivemenl. 
 
 DOD'GerY; BOD'OIIVG; s. biaiserie, f. Taction de suivre 
 furtivement. 
 
 DOD'kiK; s. [duylken, holl.] denier, m. obole, f. 
 
 DOE; X. [da, sax ] daine, f. femelle du daim. — A doe rabbit, 
 lapine, f femelle du lapin. 
 
 DO'er< s. faiseur, m. celui qui fait quelque chose. 
 
 DOES; 5<: pers. du verbe toJ)o. 
 
 To DOFF; va. [de do off.] 6ter, depouiller, tirer. 
 
 DOG; s. [dugghe, holl., dogge, allem.] chien, m. animal domes- 
 tique; le grand chien, constellation boreale et australc. — The 
 dogs, les cheuels. — To go to the dogs, se ruiuer. 
 
 To DOG;i'a. gueiter, epier, suivre. 
 
 DOG'berrY; s. cornouille, f. 
 
 bog'bri.vR; s. eglantier,m. rosier sauvage. 
 
 DOG'CHEAP; adj. ^ vil prix, k tres-bon marche. 
 
 DOG'dayS; s. pi. la canicule. 
 
 DOGE; s. doge, chef de la republique de Venise et de Genes. 
 
 DOG'FISII; s. chien de mer, espece de requin, m. 
 
 DOG 'GEO; adj. bourru, de raauvaise humeur. 
 
 DOG'Gf.ulY; adv. d'un air bourru. 
 
 DOG'GEDKESS; s. humeur chaj^rine. 
 
 OOG'GER; s batinient hollandais pour la pfeche du liareng. 
 
 DOG'GKREL,; acfj irregulicr. 
 
 DOG'GEREE; s. i-imaille, f. mauvais vers. 
 
 DOG'GISU; adj. de chien ; brutal. 
 
 DOG'GRA.<«S; uOG'STOOTii; s. fpZanCe) chiendent, m. 
 
 IlOG'HliAUTEU, »(//. nietlianl, cruel. 
 
 noG'iioLE; dug'ke^jMei.; s. chenil, m. loge ou rdduit 
 pour les cbiens. 
 
 DOG'e.atiW; s. latin de cuisine, m. 
 
 DOG'l,Oi;SE, s. teigne, tigne, f. 
 
 DOG'aiA; s. dogme, m. point de doctrine. 
 
 DOGlMAT'lC; DOG-IIAT'ICAL; adj. dogmalique ; magis- 
 tral, pedantesque. 
 
 DOGMAT'ICALLY, adv. dogmatiquement; magistraleraent. 
 
 »0GMAT'I€AI.:%'ESS, s. ton dogmatique, ton tranchant. 
 
 DOG'.ii.HTiST; DOG'!n.4TizER;«. dogmatiseur, m. 
 
 To DOG'siATlKE; va. dognialiser. 
 
 DOG'rosE; s. (Voy. Dogbriar.) rose sauvage, f. 
 
 DOG'SEEEP; s. sommeil feint. 
 
 DOGS'niEAT; s. viande pour les chiens. 
 
 DOG'STAR; s. {astr.) la canicule, Sirius, m. ou le grand 
 chien. 
 
 DOG'STOPPERS; s. mar.) bosses suppiemeutaires, f pi. 
 
 DOG'tektiI; s. pi. le.s ileiits canines. 
 
 DOG'TKii I*., .s. mauvais traiteiuout, tour de chien. 
 
 n<!G'TKOT; s. petit trot, m. 
 
 dog'vai«E;«. (mar.) penon, m. 
 
 dog'-WATCH; s. (mar.) petits-quarts, m. pi. 
 
 dog'-WEARY; adj. las comineun chien, lres-fatigu6. 
 
 DOfi'-vreOD; s. hois du cornouiller, m. 
 
144 
 
 DOR 
 
 DOW 
 
 DOI'lV) ». serviette pour placer sous les verres. 
 
 OO'lMCtS, s. pi. evenements, m. pL; transactions, f. pi.; fails, 
 
 exploits, m.pl.; procdd6; tumulte, m. 
 DOIT, s. [duyt, holl] petite monnaiedes Pays-Bas, obole, f. 
 DOLE, s. distribution, /'.;parlage,j». largesse, /■.; chagrin, m. 
 
 tristesse, f. 
 To DOLE, va. [de dxlan, sax.] distribuer, rSparlir. 
 DO'lkfvl, DO'l.ESOME,arfj. triste, lugubre, chagrin. 
 DO'LEFIILLY, DO'LESOSIELY, adv. tristement, milan- 
 
 coliquement. 
 DO'lkfulnesS, DO'LESOniEKESS, s. m^lancolie, f. 
 
 chagrin, to. 
 doll', s. poupie, f. 
 
 DOL'lar, s. dollar, m. nionnaie d'Amerique, piastre, f. 
 DOLOKlF'lC,a(//. douloureux, qui cause de la douleur. 
 DOL'OHOl'S, adj triste, lugubre; douloureux. 
 DOl'ukocsly, adv. douloureusement. 
 DO'LOl'R, s. douleur, peine, f. chagrin, m 
 DOL'flil^', s. dauphin, m. gros poisson demer. 
 DOLT. s. unsot, un ben(^t, un lourdaud. 
 DOLT isili, adj. b^te, sot, stupide. 
 DOLT'lSHLV, adv. stupidement, bfetement. 
 DOLT'ISHIVESS, s. stupidite, betise, f. 
 DOn, lerminaison de beaucoup de mots anglais etqui indique 
 
 domaine, juridiction , propri^t^. 
 D09(AI1V', s. domaine, heritage, m.; domination, f. empire, m. 
 
 biens, m. pi. 
 D09IK , s. d6me, m. voate demi-sph^rique, coupole, f. 
 DOmtEST'iC, DOniEST'iCAL, adj. domestique : apprivois6; 
 
 particulier, de I'interieur. 
 D09ik.«'TIC', «. domestique, serviteur, m. 
 To UOSIKS'TICATE, va. domestiquer, apprivoiser. 
 DO^IEiiTICA'TIOK, s. apprivoisement, »i. 
 DOnESTl'ClTY, s. donipsticite, f. etat du domestique. 
 uoiu'iC'lL, s. domicile, m. demeure, f. 
 DOXilClL'lAKV, adj. domiciliaire. 
 To uiMi'lF'Y, va. dompter, apprivoiser. 
 DOM'lXAWT.ad; dominant, commandant. 
 To Dora'cVATE, va. dominer, commander. 
 DOmXA'TlOW, s. domination, autorite, puissance, f. 
 DO'miivative, adj. dominateur, imperieux. 
 DO.'«ii:\a'tor,«. dominateur, to. 
 To DOMIivee'R, vn. dominer, maltriser, tyranniser. 
 DOm:;\EER'llVG, arf/. imperieux, insolent.— Icunnothear 
 
 his domineering temper, je ue puis endurer son caracterety- 
 
 rannique. 
 DOSlllv'ir AL, adj. dominical, du dimanche, du Seigneur. 
 Dorainr'iCAiV, s. dominicain, m. espfece de religieux. — A 
 
 Dominican monk, un religieux de I'ordre de saint Dominique. 
 DOMI^'IOIV, ». domination, autoriti, f. ascendant; domaine, 
 
 territoire, 6tat, to. 
 Don'iivo, s. [ital.] domino, m. 
 DO.ir, s. don, dom, m. litre espagnol el portugais. 
 To DOM, va. [de do on.] metlre, revfilir. 
 DO'J«ARY, DOM.A'Tlonr, s. donation, f. don, m. 
 DonrAT'lsm, s. I'heresie des donatistes. 
 DOWAT'lST,*. donatisle, m. 
 DO'KATIYE, s. don, to. largesse, f. 
 ttOflK^part. de to Do, faire; fait, fini, conclu. —Have you 
 
 done? avez-vous fini? This meat is not done enough, celle 
 
 viande n'est pas assez cuite. — Underdone, peu cuit. 
 DOIWE, int. soil, J'y consens, lope. 
 DONEE', s. donalaire. 
 OOK'JOIV, s. un donjon : la tour la plus forte d'un ch4tea« ; 
 
 cachot, TO. prison, f. 
 DOIV'key, s. baudet, to. bourrique, f. Sue, to. 
 DO'niOH, «. jur.) donateur, m. celui qui fait une donation. 
 DON'T, abrog6 de Do not. 
 DONXEL, «. [domello, ilal.] un page. 
 DOO'DLE, s. un faineant, un imbecile. 
 To D009I, va. juger, condamner, destiner. 
 D009I, s. jugement, m. sentence, f. sort, destin, m. ruine, des- 
 truction, f. 
 DOOras'DAY, s. le jour du jugement dernier. 
 DOOMs'daY'BOOK, «. le grand cadastre oule grand terrier 
 
 d'Angleterre. 
 DOOR, I. [dor, sax., thor, allem.] porle, entrfee, f. passage, to. 
 
 — The street door, la porte de devant, qui donne sur la rue. 
 
 — Folding-doors, porle k deux baltants, porte brisee, f. — 
 Next itoor, k la premiere porte. — Next door but one, a la 
 deuxieme porte. — To turn out of doors, metlre k la porte. — 
 To lay at another' s door, mettre sur le compte d'un autre. — 
 JfHtldn doors, au logis, k la maison. 
 
 DOOr'C'.ase, s. chambranle, to. huisserie. 
 
 DOOr'keeper, X. portier, Suisse, m. 
 
 DOOR'POHTSI, s. jambages d'une porte, to. pi. 
 
 DOOr'mill, s. leseuil de la porle, to. 
 
 DOfj'CET, s. une prise de corps, d6cret pour arrfeter quel- 
 qu'un. 
 
 DO'REE ou jrOHiv dorbb, s. dor6e, f. poissou de Saint- 
 Pierre, m. 
 
 DOR'lf, no'RIAN, adj. dorique, dorien. 
 
 DOK'K;, .«. ilorien, w. dialt'Cle grec. 
 
 DOR'maivt, adj. dormant, endormi; inactif, each*. — Jlfo- 
 
 neif lying dormant, argent mort, qu'on ne fait point valoir. 
 DOR'mER-TriNDO'w, g. lucarne, f. 
 DOR'miTORY) s. dorloir, to. lieu oil Ton couche; cime- 
 
 tiere, m. 
 DOr'imOIJSE, s. marmotte, f. quadrup&de qui dort tout 
 
 I'hiver. 
 DORN, s. raie, f. poisson. 
 DORR, s. escarbot, bourdon, m. 
 To DORR, va. 6tourdir. 
 DOR'SAL, adj. dorsal. 
 DOR'SEL, DOR'SER, 8. [de dorsum, lal.T panier, m. 
 
 hotte, /■. jr. 
 
 DOK.«iiF'KRO(;s, adj. dorsiffere, qui porle sur le dos. 
 dor'ture, s. dortoir, to. 
 DOSE, s. dose, potion, f. 
 To DOSE, va. {m4d ) doser, r^gler les doses. 
 dor'sil, s. [chir.) bourdonnet, to. petit rouleau de charpie. 
 DOST, 2' pprs. de to Do, faire. 
 DOT, s. point, m. petite marque ronde. 
 To DOT, va. pointer, faire des points. 
 DO'taGE, «. radotage, to. alienation d'esprit. 
 do'tal, adj. dotal, de la dot. 
 DO'TARD, s. un radoteur : vieillard tombe dans I'enfance; 
 
 une personue qui deraisonne. 
 DOTa'TIOM, «. dotation, f. action de doler. 
 To DOTE, vn. radoter, deraisonner. — To dole upon, aimer 
 
 6perdument, raffoler de, 6tre engoue de. 
 DO'TlNbLY, adv. follement, ^perdument. 
 DOT'T.%.RD, s. un arbre6tet6. 
 dot'TERel, « guignard, to. sorle de pluvier. 
 DOV'BLE, adj. double; deux fois aulant; faux, dissimul^, 
 
 traltre. 
 DOUb'le, «. double, m. deux fois lamfeme quantity; duplicity, 
 
 ruse, f. 
 To doijb'lr, va. doubler, mettre une fois autant; plier. — 
 
 To double a promontory, {pnar.) doubler un promontoire, pas- 
 ser au delk. 
 To DOVB'le, vn. se doubler, devenir double; serpenter, reve- 
 
 nir sur ses pas; jouer double, doubler la somme au jeu. 
 DOlTBLE-Bl'TIlVU, adj. a deux trancliants. 
 DOVBLE-BCT'TOIVED, adj. ayant deux rangs de boutons. 
 DOVb'le-C'HIN, s. double menton, m. 
 DOIJBle-dea'ler, s. horame k deux visages, homme faux, 
 
 dissimule. 
 DOCBLE-DEA'LINCi, «. duplicit^, f. mauvaisefoi. 
 DOCB'LE-FACED, DOVB'LK-mNDED, adj. ik deux visa 
 
 ges, dissimul^, faux. 
 dovb'le-he.aded, adj. \i deux t^ies. 
 To DOVBLE-lock', va. fermerk double tour. 
 DOVB'LE-nEANINe, s. ambiguity. 
 DOIJB'ler, s. doubleur, m. celui qui double. 
 dovb'let^ s. pourpoint; doublet, m ; une couple, une pairs. 
 DOITB'le-TONCIied, anj. parlant tant6t d'une mani^re, 
 
 tantfit d'une autre; fourbe, menteur. 
 DOVB'le-TRIPE, s. gras-double, to. 
 DOCTB'LlNOa s. (mar.) Taction de doubler, 
 DOVPLOOIV , s. doublon,m. monnaie espagnole valanl 19 fr. 
 
 75 c. 
 DOUB'ly, adv. doublement, une fois autant. 
 To DOUBT, va. ein. douter de: soupfonner;8em6fier de; he- 
 
 siter, balancer. 
 DOUBT, s. doule, TO. incertitude, irrfisolution; apprehension, 
 
 f.; soupfon, m. 
 DOU'bter, 8. douleur, m. celui qui doute. 
 doc'btful, ad;, douteux, ambigu, incertaiu; soup^onneux ; 
 
 defiant. 
 DOV'BTFULLY) adv. douteusement, avec doute; ambigu- 
 
 menl. 
 DOV'bTFVLNESS, s. doute, to. incertitude, ambiguite, f. 
 dou'btincly, adv. douteusement, avec doute. 
 DOU'btless, a(/;. sans crainte; intr^pide. 
 DOU'btless, adv. indubilablemenl, sans doute, sans peur. 
 dou'btlessly, adv. indubilablemenl, assurement. 
 douceur', s. douceur, gratification, prime, f. 
 DOUGH, s. [dah, sax., teig, allem.] p&ie, f. farine deirerap6e 
 
 el petrie. 
 dougii'timeSS, 8. valeur, prouesse, f. 
 DOU'GHTY, adj. [dohtig, sax., tuchtig, allem.] (iron.) preux, 
 
 vaillanl, brave. 
 DOUGH'Y, adj. p&teux. 
 To DOU'SE, va. et n. jeter dans I'eau, toraber dansl'eau; 
 
 {mar.) iarguer, moUir. 
 DOVE, s. [duva, sax., taube, allem.] colombe, f. pigeon, to. 
 DO'VECOT, DO'VEHOUSE, 8. colombier, TO. pigeonnier, m. 
 DO'VELIKE, adj. doux comme la colombe. 
 DO'VETAlL, 8. une queue d'aronde (terme de menuisorie). 
 To dove'Tail, va. joindre par des queues d'aronde. 
 DOW'ager, s. douairiere, /. riche veuve. — The Queendowa- 
 
 ger, la reine douairicre. 
 DOW'dv, 8. femme mal habilUe. 
 DO'tv'EH, DOM 'ery, s. dot, f ; bien apporti par la femme 
 
 en niariage; fortune qu'uD niari donno on reconualt ii »a 
 
DRA 
 
 l)R'fi 
 
 liB 
 
 femme dans Ic contralde raariage; douaiie, foiluue ltgu6o a 
 une veuve. 
 DOW'rheD^ adj. dotie; qui a un douaire. 
 now' tim,liSft^ adj. sans douaire; sans dot. 
 DO^%'e.as^ s espece de grosse toile. 
 
 DO'wnr^ 3. [dtiun, dan.] le duvet : plume menue; poil follet 
 avant la barbe; (bot.) espfece de colon sur les plantes, etc.; 
 plaine,/'. 
 OOWjf^ prip. [aduna, sax.] vers le bas.— To go down a river, 
 
 descendre une rivitre. 
 DOYVM, adv. en bas, par terre, — To write oneself down, se 
 denier. — Up and down, 5k et Ih. — Upside down, sensdessus 
 dessous. 
 DOM^IV^ interj. k bas. — Down with abuses, k bas les abus. 
 To DO'«'W, va. abattre, dompter, assujettir. 
 DOWX'CAST; adj. baiss^, abattu, tournd vers la terre.— 
 
 Downcast eyes, les yeux baiss^s. 
 DOW^'fae.!.^ s. chute, decadence, ruine, f. 
 DO'W!«'FAI.l.Enr, adj. ruind, lomb6. 
 
 D01VM'lIAIJl.f s. {mar.) halebas, calebas, m. — Downhaul 
 tackles, cargues bas. — Downhaul all chests, k bas les cofFres. 
 — Downhaul all hammocks, k bas les branles. — Downhaul 
 courses, laisse tomber les basses voiles. — Downhaul stud- 
 ding sails, hale bas les bonnettes. 
 DO\viv'llE.«RTED,a<i;. decourag^, abattu. 
 now^'Hll,!., s. inclinalson, d6clivit6, f. penchant, m. 
 DOi;vx'llll,E,f adj. incline, qui va en descendant. 
 DOW^'look^ s. regard morne, m. regard sinistra. 
 DO^'N'LOOKKDii adj. trisle, melancolique, abattu. 
 no'\v:%''L,Yl!VG^ adj. sur le point d'accoucher. 
 DOi.v::«'riguT) adj. Evident, manifeste, palpable; ouvert, 
 
 franc. 
 DO^'Ivni'GilT. nOWM'RIGIITLY, adv. pcrpendiculai- 
 remeiit; sans dcguisemcnt, sans c6r6monie; compl^tement. 
 DOWWS^ s. pi. dunes, f. pi. monticules sablonneux sur les 
 
 bords de la raer. 
 ©©■wxaiT'TiXG, s. Taction de s'asseoir; repos, m. 
 DO'WX'^VARD, adj. qui lend vers la terre, qui tend vers le 
 
 bas; diklive, en pente, melancolique, abattu. 
 DO'WN'fVARD, DOWIV'WARDS, adv. en bas, vers le 
 centre. — To look downward, baisser les yeux ; diriger ses 
 regards vers. 
 DCW'mY, adj. duvet6, duveteux, couvert de duvet, coton- 
 
 neux ; doux, tendre. 
 DOW'SEf s. coup, soufflet.m. 
 
 DOXOL,'oeir, s. doxologie, f. discours pour glorifier. 
 DOX'Y; s. donzelle, catin, /. 
 To DOZEf ra.assoupir, stup^ller, endormir. 
 To BOZE; vn. [divoes, sax.] fetre assoupi, sommeiller. 
 DOZ'Enr^ s. douzaine, f. douze ou environ. 
 nn'ziMESS^ s. assoupi$sement,m. 
 DO'ZY^ adj. assoupi, k demi endormi. 
 DR.%B^ s. gros drap ; une prostituee. 
 DRAB. arfj. deeouleur fauve clair. 
 DRAB'l^ER^ s. {mar.) bonnette maill^e. 
 DR.ACUM. s. drachma ou dragme, m. un gros, buitieme 
 
 paitie de I'once. 
 DR.AD, adj. (Voy. Dread.) 
 
 DRAFF^ s. \dros, sax.] rebut, m. ordure, f. sMiment, m. 
 DRAFF, adj. sans valeur; plein de sediment. 
 DraF'fy, adj. sale, qui ne vaut rien. 
 DRAFT, g. (Voy. Draught.) 
 To DRAG, va. [dragan, sax., dreggen, holl.] trainer, tirer de 
 
 force ; maltraiter. 
 To DRAG, vn. trainer, pendre jusqu'k terre, frotter. 
 DRAG, s. drague, /°. filet que I'on tralne; crochet, croc, m.; 
 
 petite charrelte tri;s-16gi^re. 
 To DR.%G'GE.E, va. crotter ou salir en laissaut trainer k 
 
 terre ; vn. se crotter, se salir en trainant. 
 DRAG'GLETAIK., s. salisson, f. fllle ou femme malpropre. 
 DRAG'XET, s. drague, f. filet que Ton tralne. 
 DRAGO'aiAIV, s. drogman, m. interprete dans le Levant. 
 DRAG'OIV, 8. un dragon: monstre fabuleux ; pcrsonne em- 
 
 portee; {astr.) constellation boreale.— Seo dragon, vive, f. 
 DRaG'OXET, s. un petit dragon. 
 DR.%G'ux-Fl.Y, «. demoiselle, f. 
 DRAG'O^'isn, adj. ayant la forme d'un dragon. 
 DRAG'oxiilKE, adj. en dragon; furieux, violent. 
 DRAG'ON'S-BLOOD, s. sang-de-dragon, m. liqueur r^si- 
 
 ncuse. 
 DRAG'ONTREE, s. dragonnier, m. arbre des Indes qui 
 
 donne le sang-de-dragon. 
 DRAGOOX'a s. dragon, m. soldat qui combat k pied elk 
 
 cheval. 
 To DRAGOON', va. abandonnerk la fureur des soldats, gen- 
 
 darmer. 
 DRAGOOK'INO, DraGOMa'DE, s. dragonuade, f. 
 DRAGS, s. radeau, m. 
 To DRAIN, va. [de trainer, fp.] tirer par degris ; metlre k 
 
 sec; ^goutler, ipuiser. 
 DRAIN, s. canal, ^gobt, conduit, m. rigole, /. 
 Dra'inabi^e, adj. qu'on peut egoutler. 
 DRAI'NBR, ), igouttoir, m. 
 
 UH.AKi:; s. canari.l,»{. olseau aqualiqufc. 
 
 dram', s. dragme, wi. huitieme pariie de ronce; une petite 
 quantity; un petit verre de liqueur forte. 
 
 To DRA9I, vn. boire des liqueurs fortes. 
 
 DRAin'-DRiNKER, s. qui s'adonne aux liqueurs fortes. 
 
 dr.a'^ia, s. dranie, m. piece de theatre. 
 
 DRAM.AT'IC, DRAn.AT'lC.Al., adj. dramatiquc. 
 
 DR.%m[AT'irAI.I^Y, adv. dramaliquement. 
 
 DRAM'atist, s. auteurde pifcces dramatiques. 
 
 To DRAm'atize, va. arranger en forme de drame, adap- 
 ter a la scene, au ihdatre. 
 
 DRANK, pr^t. de to Drink, boire. 
 
 To DR.l'PE, va. faire du drap, draper; persifler. 
 
 dra'per, s. drapier, m. marchand de draps.— A linen-dra- 
 per, un marchand de toile. 
 
 dra'pery, s. une draperie; manufacture de draps; {peint.) 
 ornements d'eloffes. 
 
 DR.4S'TIC, adj. {m^d.) vif, aclif, qui opcre avec force. 
 
 DRAUGHT, s. trait, coup, m. quantite bue a la fois; potion, f. 
 breuvage, m.; ebauehe, esquisse, f.; tableau, portrait, »».; 
 {mil.] ditachement; conduit, 6gout; {mar.) liranl, m. eau, f.; 
 un boD, une lellre de change; surpoids, »».; quantite de 
 poissoDS pris k la fois. — Draught horses, des chevaux de 
 trait. — Atone draught of his how, d'un seul coup de tlfeche. 
 
 DR.AtTGHT OU DRAFT, s. mandat, ordre, billet, m. lellre 
 de change, f. 
 
 draitght'-hovse, s: cloaque, m. 
 
 DRAUGHTS, s. pi. le jeu de dames, les dames. — To play at 
 draughts, jouer aux dames. — J drauijht-board, un da- 
 mier. 
 
 draughT'S'man, s. dessinateur, m. copiste, m. 
 
 DRAW', s. lirage, m.' 
 
 To DRAW, [dragan, sax., trahere, lat.] tirer, trainer; pui- 
 ser; sucer; attirer; inspirer, respirer; degainer, 6ler du 
 fourreau; ouvrir; dessiner, tracer, peindre, repr6senter; en- 
 duire. — To draw breath, respirer; (j«r.) composer, dresser. 
 
 — To draw in, retirer, retireren arriere; altirer, entralnor. 
 
 — To draw off, extraire, distiller; tirer; Eloigner. — To draw 
 on, occasionner; entralner, approcher. — To draw over, in- 
 duirek changer depart!. — To draw out, retarder, tirer, 
 allonger ; metlre en ordre de bataille; faire avancer pour le 
 combat. — To draw up, composer; dresser; clever, tirer en 
 hivA. — To dratv up oneself, se redresser. — To draw a fowl, 
 vider une volaille. — To draw along, trainer, entralner. — To 
 draw back, reculer, retirer. — ^ drawn battle, une bataille 
 indecise. — A drawn sword, une 6p6e nue. 
 
 To DR.AW, vn. tirer; se retirer, se coutracter, se r^tricir ; 
 
 s'approcher ; dessiner. — To draw off, se retirer. — To draw 
 
 on, near, s'approcher. — To draw up in, se retirer dans. — 
 
 To draw back, se reculer, se retirer. 
 
 draw'back, s. rabais, escompie, m, remise des droits k la 
 
 douane. 
 DRAW'BRIDGE, s. pont-levis, ffl. 
 DRAWr'CANSIR, s. bravacbe, fanfaron, m. 
 DRAW^'er, s. celui qui tire de I'eau d'un puits; celui qui 
 tire les liqueurs dans un cabaret; tiroir, m.; dessinateur, 
 auget, m. 
 DRAW'erS, s. pi. calefons, m. pi. 
 
 DR.AIV'ING, s. ledessin, I'artde dessiner.— ^rottjfft draw- 
 ing, une ebauehe, une esquisse. 
 DRA'W'iNG-ROOM, s. salon, m.; reception chez la reine, oil 
 les courtisans sont regus k la cour ; salle, f. salon de compa- 
 gnie. 
 To DRAWl., va. trainer, trainer ses paroles. 
 BR.a^'n, part, de to Draw, tirer, etc. 
 DRAW'N-GAinE, s. {jeu] refait, >». pariie k refaire. 
 DR.IlW'Wtele., s. un puits profond. 
 DRAY, dr.%y'cart, s. [drag, sax.] haquet, m. charretle 
 
 de brasseur, tralueau, m. 
 DRAY'nORSE, s. un cheval de brasseur. 
 dray'iman, s. charrelier de brasseur. 
 
 DRAZ'ei,, s. [de drolesse, fr.] une femme sale el peu honntte. 
 DRE.AD, arf/. [draed, sax.] terrible, epouvantable ; vene- 
 rable. 
 DRE.%B, s. crainte, terrcur, f. effroi, m. frayeur, f. 
 To DREAD, va. el n. craindre, redouter. 
 DREAD'FUl., adj. terrible, redoutable, formidable. 
 DRE.%d'ful,l,Y, adv. terriblement. 
 DREAD'fUI.NE«S, s. horreur, frayeur, f. 
 dre.«d'i>ess, adj. inlr6pide, sans crainte. 
 DREAD'l.ESSNE.*iS, s. intrepidite, f. 
 DRE.AM, s. [droom, boll., traum, allem.] The, songe, m. 
 
 reverie, f. 
 To DRE.AM, va. etrt. rftver, voir en songe, songer; s'imagi- 
 ner. — To dream of, r^ver de; songer k, penser k. — To 
 dream out one's hours, pcrdre son temps. 
 DREa'SIER, s. r^veur, songeur, visionnaire, m. 
 DREADl'lNG, adj. lent, pesanl, sombre. 
 DRE.A9l'lNGL.Y, adv. lenlemeal. 
 DREAi*i'L,ESSc, adj. qui ne fait point de rives. 
 dreamt', prit. etpart. de to Dream, rfiver. 
 DREAR, drea'ry* adj. [dreorig, sax., traurig, allem. 1 
 horrible, triste, luguore. 
 
146 
 
 DRI 
 
 DRIJ 
 
 S. s. pl.Jdreck, allem.l lie, f. sediment, >«. [pharm.) 
 f. pi— The dregs of life, \e derniei' ftge de la vie, la 
 
 DRBA'RIK.T^ ait>. tristement. 
 
 DREa'riivrss^ s. tmtesse, horreur, f. 
 
 BRRDGE) s, drpge, f. grand ti'araait pour la p^ehe. 
 
 To DRGD'GE^ ra. pecher au tramail. 
 
 DRED'CER ; «. pdcheur d'hultres , qui p6che avec la 
 dr^ge 
 
 Dreg'GIHTEss, s lie, bourbe, fang<>, f. 
 V DREG'Glsn , DREG'Gir, adj. plein de lie, feculent, 
 trouble. 
 
 DREGS 
 fc'ces 
 vieillesse. — The dregs of the people, la lie du peuple 
 
 To DRE]¥CHf fa. mouiller, arroser, abreuver; faire avaler 
 une modeoine.— Dre»c7jed in tears, baigne de larmca. 
 
 nRE:\X'H^ s. breuvage, m. medeclne pour uu animal. 
 
 DRKXC'il'KR; s. celui qui abieuve. 
 
 To DRCSS, va. vfetir, habiller, parer; panser, bander une 
 plaie ; appriter, travailler; accoramoder desviaudes; dres- 
 ser, rompre un cheval. — To dress the liead of a lady, coiffer 
 une femme.— To dress flax, seranoer ou apprfiterle lin.— To 
 dress hemp, broyer le ehanvre. — To dress a vine, tailler une 
 vigne. — To dres< a salad, assaisonner ou faire une salade. — 
 To dress a garden, cuUiver un jardin, en prendre soin,— To 
 dress a ship, pavoispr ua vaisseau. 
 
 RRESS, s. habillement, vitemeot, m. parure, f. 
 
 ARESS'er^ s. un valet de chambre, une femme de cbembre. 
 
 — Dresser-board, dressoir, m. buffet pour preparer le ser- 
 vice. 
 
 ■kRESS'liVG^ s. Taction d'habiller ou de s'babiller; (cbir.) 
 pansement , bandage; accominodage , m. apprfit des ali- 
 ments. 
 
 DRESS'il%'G-ROOM^ s. un cabinet d£ toilette.— ./^ dressing- 
 table, toilette, f. table b toilette. 
 
 DRES'SVf adj. qui aime la toilette. 
 
 Brest, adj. habile, arrange, accommode. 
 
 ItttKW^ pril. de to Draiv, lirer. 
 
 To BRIB, va. 6courter, defalquer. 
 
 To BRkB'BLE, va. 6goulter, rdpandre goutte h goutte. 
 
 To DRIR'ni..Ei) vn. degoutter, tomber goutte k goutte. — 
 Dribbling debts, dettes criardes, f. pi. 
 
 IkRlB'l.EI'f s. une petite somme d'argent. 
 
 BRD'ED, part, de to Dry, s6cher. 
 
 BRI'ER; «. un dessiccatif, medicament propreh dess6clier. 
 
 BRIFT, s. impulsion; violence, f. plusieurs corps eutrain^s 
 ensemble; ondee, /. orapc, m.; sables mouvants, m. pi. de- 
 rive, f. but, objet, m. — A snow drift, un raonceau de neige. — 
 Drifts of ice, des glafons flottants. — J drift of dust, ua 
 tourbillon de poussiere. — The drift of your coming is, I'ob- 
 jet de voire visile est. 
 
 To nniVT^ va. entratner, pousser avec violence, accumuler, 
 entasser. 
 
 ToBRIEiE., ra. [drillen, boll.] vriller, percer avec une vrille; 
 remettre, retarder; disciplincr, faire faire I'exercice k. 
 
 DRILl.) s. vrille, f. foret, m. instrument pour percer,; un ba- 
 bouin, un gros singe. 
 
 'BRIt.E.'Pl.OUGII. s. semoir, m. 
 
 'BRIL.K.'SKRJTE.^IVT, s. sergent qui drcsse lessoldats. 
 
 BRIMK, s boisson, f. breuvage, m. potion, f. 
 
 To DRIIWK, va. et n. [drincan, sax., trinken, allem.] boire, 
 apalser la soif; absorber. — To drinfc o/fou «p, boire, avaler. 
 
 — To drink in, absorber. — To drink hard, boire beaucoup.— 
 To drink the health of, boire h la sant6 de. — To drink huge 
 draughts, boire it longs traits. 
 
 DRlMK'ABLE^at^'. buvable, potable, bon h boire. 
 
 BRIIVK'ek, s. buveur, ivrogue, biberon, m. 
 
 BRIMK'imO, s. le boire, la boisson.— y/ drinking companion, 
 un compagnon de bouteille. —J drinking song, une chanson 
 & boire, une chanson bachique. 
 
 BRIlVK'-no^'Wf s. un pourboire, une gratification. 
 
 BRIIVK'-OFFERIIVG, s. libation, aspersion, /. 
 
 To DRIP, va. laisser loniber goutte k goutte. 
 
 To DRIP, vn. [drippen, boll.] degoutler, tomber goutte ^ 
 goutle.— I am dripping Wet, ie suis trempe jusqu'aux 03. 
 
 DRIP. s. ce quitombe en goutles; [arch.] larmier, m. 
 
 BRIP PIIVG, s. graisse qui tombe de la viande qu'on fait 
 rfitir. 
 
 BRIP'PIHG-PAnr, s. Ifechefrite, /". 
 
 To DRIVE, fo. [drifan, sax., treiban, allem.] cnfoncer, pous- 
 ser; chasser; conduire, mener; forcer, obliger; porter, en- 
 trainer; poursuivre, faire terminer. — To drive from ou out, 
 chasser de, expulser. — To drive in ou into, faire entrer, 
 mettre dedans.— To drive back, repousser. — To be far dri- 
 ven, fetre exasp6r6, fitre pousse loin. 
 
 7*0 DRIVE, vn. aller, se diriger; dferiver; conduire une voi- 
 ture. — To drive against, se jeter, s'^lancer centre. — To drive 
 at, viser a. — To drive back, se retirer, revenir. 
 
 BRi'VE-BOOin, (mor.) boute-hors, m. 
 
 To DRIV'el, vn. baver; radoter. 
 
 BRIV'ei,,s. have, salive, /■. 
 
 driVeli^er, *. idiot, ben^t, radoteur, m. 
 
 DRIV'E.^', part, de to Drive. 
 
 BBl'VER, .1. conducteur, cocher, charrelier, m.—An ox-dri- 
 ter, un bonvier; (mar.) pallle-etitcal, m. 
 
 To DRIZ'ZI.R, va. [rieselH, allem.] faire tomber par pelites 
 gouttes; vn. bruiner, tomber par petites gouttes. 
 
 DRiZ ZLIMG-RAinr, t. pluie fine. 
 
 DRIZ'ZLY, ad/. <le bruine. 
 
 DKOG'GER, s. vaisseau caboteur des Antilles. 
 
 DROG'MAIV, *. (Voy. Dragoman.) 
 
 DROI.I., ad[/. dr61e, comique, plaisant. 
 
 DROLly, s. un plaisant, un bouffon. 
 
 To DROLL, i'». plaisanter, faire le bouffon. 
 
 DRO'llerv, s. boiiffonnerie, farce, plaisanterie, f. 
 
 DRO:»i'edary, s. dromadaire, m. espece de cfaaniean. 
 
 DROi\'E, s. [droeu, sax., divhne, allem.] une gofpe. Hn bour- 
 don : un paresseux, un faineant, celui qui vitaux d^os des 
 autres. 
 
 To UROXE, vn. vivre dans I'oisiveti'. 
 
 DRO'jvisn, adj. faineant, paresseux, indolent, 
 
 DRO'lVlSlij^'ESiS, s. indolence, faineauliae, f. 
 
 To DROOP, vn. [de droef, chagrin, boll.] languir, tomber en 
 langueur, s'affliger, deveair melaniolique, s'ail'aiWir, d6cli- 
 ner, perdre ses forces, tomber, s'^vanouir^ peu<;ter, baisser, 
 se faner. 
 
 DROOP'l^'G,«u/J. penchant, abattu, decourag& 
 
 BROOP'i:vG, s. trisiesse, f. aci-ablement, m. 
 
 DHOOP'tnTGLV, adv. d'une maniei-e languiasante. 
 
 To DROP, va. [droppan, sax.l egoatter, yerser ou faire tom- 
 ber par gouttes; laisser tomber, laisser aller, Ucber, laisser 
 6chapper, abandonner, ne parler plus de, cesser; mention- 
 ner en passant, faire allusion i, introduire indirectetnent, 
 glisser; s'^vanouir; tacheter, marqueter. — To drojt in upon., 
 entrer chez quelqu un inopinenwat. — To drop off, dispa- 
 raitre, tomber en d6cadence. — To drop otterH, tomber ou 
 Tester en arriere. 
 
 To DROP, vn. degoutter, torabei' par gouttes, tomber, se lais- 
 ser aller par terre; s'6vanouir; tomber dans I'oubli; veniri 
 rimproviste. 
 
 DROP, s. goutte, f. globule de Fiquide; un pandant d'oreiile, 
 une boucle d'oreiile. 
 
 DROP'let, s. une petite goutte. 
 
 DROP'PIIVG, s. cequi tombe goutte k goutte, decoulement, 
 m. Dropping of the nose, roupie, f. 
 
 DROP-SERE'NE, s. [m^d.) la goutte sereiue, privation su- 
 bite de la viie. 
 
 DROP'siCAi^ DBOP'SIEB, adj. hydropiqne. — A drtipti- 
 cal man ou woman, un hydropique, une Jsydfojtique. 
 
 DRO'PSY, s hydropisie, /. 
 
 DROP'-SXONE, s. stalactite, /. 
 
 DROPT', part de to Drop. 
 
 DROP'-WoRT, s. (6o(.) filipeudule, /". 
 
 DROSS, s. [drof, sax.] scurie, 6cume des mfitaux, ordure, f. 
 immondices, f. pi. 
 
 DROSSIXESS, s. qualite de ce qui est ^cumeux, salcl£, 
 rouille, f. qui a peu de valeur, impurct^, f. 
 
 DROS'SY, adj. pleiu de scorie ; sale, pleio d' ordure. 
 
 DROTf.'il EL, s. faineante, paresseuse, f. 
 
 DROL'biiT, DROV&H'TLarESs, .«. [drusode, sax., trochm, 
 allem.] secheresse, /. tem,ps sec; soit,.f. 
 
 DROVGH'TY, adj. sec; brdlant; qui a soif. 
 
 DROVE, ;)r^(. de to Drive. 
 
 DROVE, s. trou|)eau, m.., troupe , multitude, /. 
 
 DRO'VKR, s. bouvier, m. celui qui mene le betail. 
 
 To DROwnr, va. noyer, submerger, inonder; plongec. — Xo 
 drown oneself, ou to drown, vn. se noyer. — To drown aitoise, 
 etouffer un bruit. 
 
 To DROfVSE'. t)». [droosen, boll.] sommeiller, etro assoupi. 
 
 DROAV'SILY', adv. en dormant, d'uu air assoupi; noncha- 
 lamment. 
 
 DROIV'SIIVESS, s. assoupissemeut , m. lethar.gie , indo- 
 lence, f. 
 
 DRO^Bv'SY, adj. assoupi, endormi, letbargique; assoi^pis- 
 sant; pesant, stupide-. — To make drowsif, endormir. —To 
 grow drowsy, s'assoupir. 
 
 DROiv'sYHEADED, adj. lourd, paresseux, lent. 
 
 To DRUB, t'o. battre, rosser, ^triller. 
 
 DRUB, s. coup, m. rossee,/. 
 
 To DRUDGE, vn. [de draghen, porter, hoU] piocher, travail- 
 ler a des ouvrages qui donnent beaucoup de .peine et peude 
 profit. 
 
 DRUDGE, BRUDGER, s. un manoeuvre, un goujat.un^- 
 cheur, un esclave. 
 
 DRUd'Gery', s. travail penible et d6sagr6able, corvee, ^. 
 travail sans profit. 
 
 DRUD'GIIVG-BOX OU DRUD'GER>B0X, S. bolte ^ fa- 
 rine. 
 
 Drud'giivgly, a<it;. laborieusement, avec peine. 
 
 DRUG, s. une drogue, uu medicament; une chose sans va- 
 leur. 
 
 To DRUG, va. droguer, m^ler avec des drogues, m^ler avec 
 une chose desagrtoble. 
 
 >DRUG'GET, s. droguet, m. etoffe de laine et de fit. 
 
 DRUG'GIST, s. droguiste, pharmacien, ^pothicaire, 'in. 
 
 DRU'lD, s. druide, m. 
 
 DRUID'ic.al, a<^°. druidique. 
 
 BBlini, f. Itrommel, allem.] tambour,m.oai8se,.^— T/i«(iMim 
 
DUK 
 
 DUS 
 
 HI 
 
 of the ear, \e tympan de I'oreilie. — Moorish drum, atabale, 
 
 m. - A kettle drum, une timbale. 
 To DnrM^ im. ballre le taraboar; battre, palpiter. 
 To nRim'BLG« rn. lambiner. faineanter. 
 DRtmmA'lOR; ». le lambour-maior. 
 nRUJW'MAKER, s. faiseur de tambours oit de caisses. 
 URm'inRR. s. le tambour, cplni qui batle tambour. 
 DRrn'mnrd^ s. bruit du tambour. 
 IIRlTM'STIt'K* s. une baguette detavnbour. 
 DRfJ^'K', part de to Drink, boire. 
 
 DRUKK. adj. soiil, ivre, enivre.^ro make drunk, enivrer. 
 DRlTIv'KARn^ s. uTi ivTogne, un grand buveur. 
 wmvK'WiKK^adj. qvre, iviogne; adonn^ k I'ivrognerie; fait 
 
 pendant I'ivresse: mouille, abreuve. — A drunken man, un 
 
 jvrngne. — A drunken woman, 1106 ivrognfesse. — A drunken 
 
 frolic, tin tonr d'ivrogtre. 
 DRI;]W'Ke;vk,V-^ adv. en ivrogne. 
 DRUnr'KEMlVRSS, s. ivropnerie, ivresse, f. 
 DRY, adj. [dris, sax ] sec, aride, desseohe, tari ; altt'Te, tjHta 
 
 soif. -Dry land, la terre ferme. — Dry goods, maTchandises 
 
 fines, f. 
 To ftRY, v». s^cher, dess^chep, essnye*. — fo dry up one's 
 
 tears, essuyer ses larmes. 
 To DRY, vn. s^chev, se s^oher, se dess^cher. 
 DRY'ad, s. dryade, nymphe des bois, f. 
 DteY'eR, s. (Voy. Drier.) 
 DRY'EYED, adj. d'un ceil sec, sans pleurer. 
 BRY'lWts, adj. qui sfcche. 
 
 DRY'tY. arfi'. s^chement; froidement, sans affectioTi. 
 BRY'ivess, s. sScberesse, aridity, f; manque de chaleur. 
 To DRY'WfTRiSK, iia. sevrer, avoir en sevrage. 
 DRY'^'tTRSE, s. une bonne d'enfant. 
 DRY'SHOn, adj. h pied sec. 
 DC'ae., adj. ftprme de grammaire grecque et hebi'Sique). — 
 
 The dual number, le duel ; qui designe deux personnes ou 
 
 deux chosps. 
 To DVB, »'o. [dubban, sax.] faire, creer chevalier ; conferer 
 
 une dignity. 
 Dl''BIOtJS, adj. douteux, ineertain, ind^cis, ambigu. 
 DIl'BlOIJSl,Y, adv. douteusement, incertainement. 
 DU'BIOtTSA'ESS, DVBIOS'lTY, dubi'ety, s. doute, m. 
 
 incertitude, f. 
 Dt;'BIT.tBE.E, adj. douteux, ineertain. 
 DIIBITa'tioiV, *. doute, m. irresolution, f. 
 •tJ'CAl^, aty. ducal, dedac. 
 DU'CAT, s. ducat, m. esptee de monnaie. 
 ■HTCATOonr, «. ducaton,ffi. pi^e de monnaie d'«nvnron six 
 
 francs. 
 DtlcU'ess, s. diichesse, f. 
 
 DUCK, s. [de ducken, plonger, boll] cane, f. femelle du ca- 
 nard; canard, m.—lily duck, ma chere. — To make ducks and 
 
 drakes, faire des ricocbcls. — To make ducks and drakes 
 
 with one's money, d^penser follement son argent, le jeter par 
 
 la fenitre. 
 To DOCK, va. jeter dans I'eau. 
 To DUCK, vn. plonger; barsser la t^te, faire une rfev^Pence, /. 
 
 {mar.' donner la cale. 
 DUCK'Er, s. un plongcup, m. celui qui plonge. 
 DVCK'iA'Ci, s. {mar.y cale, f. bapti^me, m. ch&timent qui 
 
 consiste & plonger dans I'eau h plusieuis reprises. 
 OtJCK'l^'G-STOOIi, s. cage, f. oMsit'ge h plonger, m. 
 DIICK'l,ECiGED, orf/. qui a les jambes courtes. 
 DVCK'LIIVA, «. caneton, in. jeune canard. 
 DVCK'-tVKRD^ ot( DtrCK't-MfiA'Tf s. (bot.) lehtille sau- 
 
 vage. 
 DUCT, s. [ductus, lat.] conduite , direction , f.; conduit , 
 
 passage, m. 
 DtFC'TltiK, ndj. ductile, malleable; traitable, docile. 
 DVC'TILEZVESS, DITCTIL'lTY, s. diictilite; docilite,/. 
 DCd'GeAN, s. [dolch , allem.] une petite dague, un petit 
 
 poignard ; mauvaise volonte, raauvaise bumfeur.— /redwdjeon, 
 
 en mauvaise part. 
 DITE, axlj.Ad, qu'on doit; requls, necessair«; propre, con- 
 
 venable. 
 DUE, adv. [mar.) exactement, directement. 
 DVB, s. dft, ce qui est dd, droit, m. juste pretention ; tribut, 
 
 imp6t, m. — To give every one his dite, rendre justice li tout 
 
 ie monde. — ff^'e must give the devil his due, il ne fautpas 
 
 faire le diable plus noir qu'il n'est. 
 DU'RI., DUEL'liO, s. duel, m. combat singulier. 
 To DU'eu,, vn. se battre en duel. 
 DCEL'ler, DU'ELi'iiniT, s. duelliste, spadassin, m. un 
 
 assassin I6gal. 
 tou'KM.lTVCS, s. Taction dese battre en duel. 
 DU'ELi.iiV(;:-t>iSTAL,8, s. pisiolets pour se battre en duel. 
 DU'E'STE.'^S, s exactitude, cbnTenance, f. 
 DURK'XA, 8. duppne, f. «sppce de gouvcrniante. 
 DUET', DUETTO, s. {»««».) duo, m. 
 
 DUFFERS, s. marchands ambulanis, contrebandiers, m.pl. 
 DUG, pr^t. etpart. de to Dig, becher, creuser. 
 W€l,'s. trarot), m. mamelle, f. pis,m. 
 'DcfKB««. due, m. 
 DCKK'^DOmf I. duch^, m. 
 
 DUli'DRAIlVKD, adj. sttipide, liebcto, sot. 
 DUL'CET, adj doucet, doux; mfelodieox, harmonieut. 
 DULCIFICA'TIOK, DUI.€ORA'TIOIV<, s. dulcification, f. 
 
 adoncisspment, to. 
 To DUL'CIFY, to BUk/C*ltATE, «. dulcifier, rendre 
 
 doux. 
 »VK,'CIM[i$H, s. dulcimer, m. instrument de musiqae, tym- 
 
 panon, m. 
 DUl/nEAD« s. un lourdaud, «n irabucile. 
 DULL., adj [dole, sax] slupide, pesant; somkre, oWuf, 
 
 terne ; emoass^, obtos; ti'iste, nielanooliqoe; lent, lambin; 
 
 ennuyeux, aride.— TAe /ire is dull, le feu n'est pasbrillant. — 
 
 To be dull of hearing, dtre dur d'oreillc, etre un peu soul-d. 
 
 — To be dull of understanding, avoir I'esprit bouch6, man- 
 
 quer d'intelligence. 
 To DUtl., I'O. hebeter, stupefier, chagriuel-; reftdre mi'Ian- 
 
 colique; •tfaiblit., ralcntir; ternlr; invoasser, fendic oblus. 
 DUl.'K.ARD, s. un lourdaud, un b^bete. 
 DUE.i.'-EYED, adj. qui a le regai-d tri$to« ^ui a les yeox 
 
 ternes. 
 DU<.I<'.PATKD, DfJ«,I.'-BRAIBrED, Odj. lourd , stU- 
 
 pide. 
 DUI,I,'-SI««TED, adj. qui a la vne faibl«>. 
 MUH,'-«ITTEU, adj. quia I'esprit lourd. 
 »IfI.'l,Y, odii. stupidement; lentement; sans vi^eur. 
 DUE.'!\'ESS(, s. Stupidity, bfttise, f.; assoupissemeirt, nt.; ten- 
 
 tpuf, nonchalance, f.; manque d'6olat; 6tat de ce qui em 
 
 ^mousse ou obtus. 
 DU'e,y, adv. drtment, convenablement, exactement. 
 DUSIB, odi [dume, sax., stumm, allem.] mueL—Dumbhorn, 
 
 muet de naissance. — To strike dumb, rWuire au silence. 
 DUm'R^CRE.^TURE, s. animal, m bHe, f. 
 To nuM'BFOU.YD, va. confondre, reduire au silence. 
 DU.^l'RliY, adv. sans parler. 
 DUin'BXEfiiS, s. mutisme, m. etat de celui qui est muet; 
 
 silence, m. 
 DUra'B-SHOT«', s. signes, iii. pi. pantomime, f. 
 DUm'b-W.aiter, s. porteassiettes, gu^ridon, m. 
 Du:»ib'y, DU.^'wy, s. mannequin, acteur qui ne parle pas. 
 DUMP, DUMPS,s.,«. etp/ chagrin,™. trislesse,/'.;jeton de 
 
 plomb, TO. — lie is in the dumps, il a I'air triste ou sombre. 
 DUiap'lSH, adj. triste, sombre. 
 DUlfiP'lSHIVESS, s. tristesse, lourdeur, f. 
 DUn'PL.lX6, s. esp6ce de pouding.' 
 DUMP'Y, adj court, epais. 
 
 DUW, adj., [dun, saK.] d'un brunobscur; obscur, sombre. 
 DCWi, s. creancier importun. 
 To DUIV, va. ennuyer un debileur; ennuyer. 
 DUIVCE, s. stupide, m. b&te, f. imbecile, ignorant, m. louf- 
 
 daud, m. — A perfect dunce, un ignorant lieffe. 
 DUIVO, s. [dttn(/, allem.] fumier, excrement, m. crolte, /. — 
 
 Cow dung, de la bouse de vache. 
 To DUIVG, va. fumer, engraisser une terre. 
 DUWG'>^:ART^, s. tombereau, m. charrette ii fumier. 
 DUX'CJEOY, s. (Voy. Donjon.) 
 Dr.\G'-F(»RK',s. fourche, f 
 DUX(>'UIL,L,, s fumicr, w. tas de fumier. 
 DUXG'Hlt,L, DUJwe'y, adj. plein de fumier; \i|, bas, 
 
 ignoble. 
 DUiV'MAGE, s. [mar.) fardage, m. fagots qu'on met h fond de 
 
 cale. 
 DUW'IVER, un colleoteur de dettes. 
 DUK'sical, adj. pesant, lourd, stupide. 
 DUODE'nsflO, s. ityp.) un in-douze. 
 DUPE, «. une dupe, une personne cridule. 
 To DUPR, va. duper> tromper. 
 7'o DU'Pl..lCATE, va. doubler;plier en dedx. 
 DU'Pl.lCATE,s. duplicata. double, m. copie, f. 
 DUPI.I€a'tiO!V -, «. duplication, f. action de doubler; 
 
 pli, TO. 
 DU'PL,lC.ATURB, «. {anat.) duplicature, f. pli, m. 
 DUPlrlC'lTY, s. duplicite, dissimulation, f. 
 DURARII^'ITY, DU'^ADLCiNESS, «. durabilite, f. 
 DU'rabLE, adj. durable, constant, continu. 
 du'rably-, adv. d'une manifere durable. 
 DURA'mATER,'s. (ana/.) dure-mere, /'. membrane qui en- 
 
 veloppe le cerveau. 
 DU'R.AXrE, s. prison, f. emprisonnement,m, — To be iti du- 
 rance vile, ftre emprisonn^. 
 DUR.l'TIO^", «. duree, continuity, f. 
 To DURE, vn. durer. 
 DURe'fuu,, adj. de longueduree. 
 Du'RELESit, adj. de courte dur*e. 
 Dli'REJSSE, s. emprisonnement, ro. contraidte, /'. 
 Du'RIXO^ pr^p. pendant, durant. 
 DURi'tY, s. duret6, fermete, solidite, f. 
 DURST, pr^t.^lpart. de to Dare, oser. 
 DUSK, adj. [duster, boll.] sombre, obscur, brnnSlre. 
 DUSK, s. commencement d'obscurite ; couleur fonc^e. ^- The 
 
 dusk of the evening, la brune, le cvipuseule. — i/n thedusk 
 
 of the evening, sur la brune. 
 To DUSK, va. rendre obscur; vn. s'obscurcir. 
 DCMK.'il.'rf '•e«K^i»Bra^, <•<(». obsouriment. 
 
UB 
 
 EAR 
 
 EAS 
 
 »|TSK.'l!«KSSi, DVSK'iSUIVKSg, &. ob^curite. f. , 
 
 DIISK'ISH, UVSk'y, adj. brun, sombre, noiiSti-e. 
 
 DIJST^ s. [dust, sax.] poussidre, poudre, f. — To rise out of the 
 dust, tirer de la poussifere. — To come to dust, n'aboutiii 
 rien du tout, s'evanouir, rentrer dans le n^aut. — File dust, 
 limaille, f. — Gold dust, poudre d'or, f. 
 
 To BVST^ va. epousseter, 6ter la poussifere; couvrir de pous- 
 sifere. 
 
 nus'TER, s torchon, m. gros linge pour essuyer. 
 
 mjS'TIWKSS, s. itat de ce qui est couvert de" poussiere. 
 
 DCS'TIjKG-URIJSU , «. brosse pour epousseter, f. plu- 
 mcau, m. 
 
 DUST'-MAW, s. boueur, m. homme qui enleve les ordures. 
 
 nus'TY, adj. plein de poussiere , poudreux. 
 
 DL'TCH. s. le hollandais ; Hollandais. 
 
 diitch'^ess, dcch'ess, s. duchesse, f. 
 
 nvrca'viAX^ s. un Hollandais. — J Dutch woman, une 
 Hollandaise. 
 
 DIJTCIl'TIL,E,f. carreau de HolIande,m. 
 
 DCTCH'ir, s. duc'i6, TO.terre deduc. 
 
 DC'teoits, DC'tifck,, adj. ob^issaut, soumis, respec- 
 tueux ; obligatoire. 
 
 DlJ'TiFBi^i.Y, adv. avec soumissiou, respectueusement, af- 
 fectionn^ment. 
 
 DV'tifijliwkSS; s.obeissance, soumission, f. respect, bom- 
 mage, m. 
 
 DC'ty, s. [de due] devoir, m.; taxe, f. imp&t, tn.; devoirs, m. 
 pi. civilit^s, f. pi. — To be upon duty, monter la garde. — 
 To be on duty for one's week, 6tre de semaine. 
 
 DV'UKIVIR; s. un des deux magistrats romains. 
 
 DVlTin'viRAE.; adj. qui a rapport aux duumvirs. 
 
 DClJni'viRATE^ s. duumvirat, »». dignity ou charge des 
 duumvirs. 
 
 DM^ARr^ s. [dweorg, sax., zwerg, allem.] nain, pigmce, m. 
 
 nW.Mxr, iidj. naiii. ~J dwarf tree, un arbre nain. 
 DmrAR'FKLDER, s. (bot.) hifeble. 
 
 To DW.*RF, va. empecher de grandir, rendre nain ou pig- 
 mce. 
 dwarf'ish, adj. nain, au-dessous de la taille ordinaire ; 
 
 petit, meprisable. 
 DW^arf'isiHiY, o(iv. en nain, en pigmee. 
 D^VARF'lsn!VES.«4, s. petitesse de taille, petitesse. 
 To DWE£,E,, t)». habiter, resider; rester; s'arrSter sur. — To 
 
 dwell upon a subject, s'^tendre sur un sujet, s'appuyer sur. 
 D'wei.l.'er^ .'!. un habitant, un resident. 
 nwEEL'iIvn^ s. habitation, demeure, rdsidence, f. 
 DiiVEi,i.'iJ«i«HOiiSE, DtVELi/'iNePi^ACE) residence, 
 
 f. demeure hahitiicUe. 
 nWEl.T, prdt. et part, de to Dwell. 
 To DWIM'dee, vn. diminuer, d6croitre; deg^nferer; lan- 
 
 guir, s'affaiblir; inaigrir; se dissipei', s'6vanouir. 
 To DYEf va. tcindie, colorer. 
 DYB^ s. tcinture, f. 
 
 DYE'iA'C, s. la teinture, I'art de teiudre lesitoffes, etc. 
 DY'ER^ s. (Voy. Dier.) 
 DY'lIve^ part, el adj. mourant, expirant, moribond. — These 
 
 are his dying words, voici ses dernieres paroles. 
 DY'W.AMICS, 8. dynamlque, science des forces, f. 
 BY'STASTY, s. dynastie, race, famille, f. 
 DYS'CRASY; «. {m^d.) dyscrasie, f. 6panchement de bile, 
 
 mauvais temp6rament. 
 DYSElVTER'lC; adj. dyssent^rique, de la dysseuterio. 
 nvs'E^'TERY; s. dyssenlerie, f. flux de venire. 
 DYSOP'SYf s. (in^d.) dysopie, f. vue faible. 
 DYSPEP'SY, s. ivM.) dyspepsie, f. digestion p^nible. 
 DYS'PHOXY, s. voix dure, difficult^ de s'exprimer, f. 
 DYSP^'OE'a, s. dyspnee, difflculte de respirer, f. 
 DYS'VRY^s. [mM.) dysurie, /■. difflcult6d'uriner. 
 
 B) «. E,m. cinquieme letlredel'alphabet anglais. 
 
 KACH^proB. chacun, m. chacune, f.; chaque. — They hate 
 each other, ils s'entre-haissent. — On each side, de chaque 
 c6t6. — Each other, I'un I'autre, les uns les autres. 
 
 K'ACH-WHERE. adv. partout. 
 
 EA'Cer, arfj. [eagor, sax.] desireux; empresse ; prompt, vif, 
 ardent; aigre, mordant, avide. 
 
 ea'Gere,y, adv. arderament, avec empressement, fortement, 
 avidement. 
 
 EA'ftERnrESS, s desir violent, empressement, m. ardeur, im- 
 petuosite, avidile, aigreur, f. 
 
 Ea'c;e.E; s. aigle, m. oiseau de prole; aigle, f. etendard. 
 
 E.a'GLE-eyed, (ulj. ayant des veuxd'aigle. 
 
 EA'GI.E-SPEED, 8. vitesse del'aigle. 
 
 Ea'GI^estoive. s. pierre d'aigle, g^ode, f. 
 
 E.%'GI.ET, s. aiglon.m. le petit de I'aigle. 
 
 EA'GRE, s. [de (Ejer, rOc6an, ruuique.] flotqui surmonte un 
 autre, contre-courant, m. 
 
 BAR^ g. [eare, sax., ohr, allem.] oreille, /".; un 6pi de ble; 
 anse, f. — To have a good ear, avoir de I'oreille. — To have 
 a quick ear, avoir bonne oreille. — To turn a deaf ear, faire la 
 sourde oreille. — Dog's ear, corne.s, f. pi. plis aux feuillets 
 d'un livre. — To fall together by the ears, to be by the ears, 
 se quereller, ^Ire en querclle. — To set by the ears, souffler 
 la discorde, provoquer une querelle entre. — To box any bo- 
 dy's ears, donner un soufflet k quelqu'un. 
 
 To EAR^ vn. monter en 6pi;t'a. labourer, cultiver. 
 
 BAR'DROPS; s. pendants d'orellles, m.pl. 
 
 RARED^ adj. ayant des oreilles; couvert d'^pis. — Lap eared, 
 qui a les oreilles pendantes. 
 
 Ea'RINGS; s. pi. {mar.) rabans d'empointure, m.pl. 
 
 E.%RE^ s. [eorl, sax.] comte, m. litre de noblesse. 
 
 EAR'i.ap, s. lelobe de I'oreille. 
 
 BAR1.'D09I) s. dignite de comte. 
 
 KAr'eesn, adj. sans oreilles. 
 
 EAR'l.lNESS, ». promptitude, diligence, f. 
 
 EARLm.\R'SHAl.) s. oi&cier sup6rieur qui preside aux so- 
 lennii6s militaires. 
 
 B.%R'I.Y. adj. [«r, sax., avant, efeer, allem.] matineux, mati- 
 nal ; de bonne heure; precoce, h&tif. 
 
 BAR'e,y^ adv. de bonne heure. — Early in the morning, de 
 bon matin. — Early in the spring, an commencement du 
 prinlemps. — /in early riser, celui qui a I'habitude de se le- 
 ver de bonne heure, qui est matineux. 
 
 To EARJV^ va. [ernten, allem.] gagner, acqufirir, obtenir, me- 
 riler. — To earn one's bread, gagner son pain. 
 
 BAR'htest, adj. [ernst, allem.] ardent, brftlant; zel6, de 
 bonne volontfi, empresse; appliqu^. 
 
 BAB'WEST»«. chose serieuse; gage, m. irrhes, f. pi. — In 
 
 earnest, sdrieusemeut, de bonne foi, tout de bon. — To give 
 
 earnest, donner des arrhes. 
 E.AR'BrESTi.Y, afin.ardemment, avec empressement; instam- 
 
 nient; s^rieusemenl. 
 EAR'KESTIVESS, s. ardeur, vehemence; sollicitude, f. soin; 
 
 zfele, m. 
 EAR'NinrGS, X. pi. ce que Ton gagne par son travail. 
 EAr'PICKER; s. cure-oreille, m. 
 EAR'RIIVG^ «. une boucle d'oreiile. 
 E.ARMH; s. terre lahour6e, f. 
 ear'!^IIEL,1.^s. oreille de mer. 
 EAR'siiOT. s. poi t6e de I'oreille. 
 EARTH, s. [eorth, sax., erde, allem.] la terre : le monde; une 
 
 contree; maliere friable. — Potter's carfA, argile de poller. 
 
 — Fuller's earth, terre k foulon. 
 
 To EARTH, va cacher sous terre, couvrir de terre. 
 
 To EARTH, vn se terrer, se cacher sous terre. 
 
 earth'board, s. soc, m. 
 
 Earth'borm, ad!/, terrestre, de basse naissance. 
 
 Earth'bockd, adj. attache k la terre, entour6 de terre. 
 
 EAR'them, adj. de terre, terreux. — Earthenware, po- 
 
 terie, f. 
 earth'fk.ax, s. amiante, m. 
 EARTn'inrESS, s. qualit^ de ce qui est terreux; grossi^- 
 
 rete, f. 
 EARTU'l,i:>'G« ». un habitant de la terre, un morlel. 
 E.4RTH'L,y, aaj. terrestre, mondain, vil, sordide, temporel. 
 E.\RTH'l.,Y-m!VDED, adj. qui a un esprit mondain. 
 EARTil'L,Y>mivDED^E8S, s. mondanite, sensualite, f. 
 EARTU'lVl^T, s. truffe, /". substance vigetale. 
 EARTli'Ql'AKE, s. un Iremblement de terre. 
 E.%RTH'js«ilAKiIVG, adj. causant un Iremblement de terre. 
 E.*RTH'\«'0R.^, s. un ver de terre ; un avare sordide. 
 eartr'y, adj. lerreux, de terre; terrestre, materiel, gros- 
 
 sier. 
 EAR'TRCMPET, s. cornet acouslique, m. 
 e.ar''%vax, s. cire des oreilles, cerumen, m. 
 KAR'liYlG, s. {insecte) un perce-oreiUe. 
 EAR''%vitivess, s. un lenioin auriculaire. 
 EASE, s. aise, f. repos, m. commodite, tranquillite ; facilite, f. 
 
 — Jt ease, k I'aise, k loisir, sans souci. — To take one's ease, 
 prendre ses aises. — Chapel of ease, annexe, succursale, f. 
 
 To EASE, t>a. soulager, adoucir, all^ger, secourir, d^livrer. 
 
 Ra'sefvi., adj. tranquille, paisible. 
 
 ea'sei., s.'chevalet, m. 
 
 ea'SEMEKT,s. soulagement, secours, m. 
 
 Ea'SILY, adv. ais6meut, facilement; tranquillement; volon- 
 
 tiers. — To lake a thing easily , no pas s'inquieter d'une 
 
 chose. 
 
EDD 
 
 EFF 
 
 149 
 
 Oa'SIIVESCI) «. aisance, maniire aisie ; facility, complaisance, 
 
 f.\ rcpos, m. tranquillite, f. 
 EAST^ s. est, orient, m.; region situ6e au Levant. 
 ka'STEr, s. [eastre, sax., ostern, allem.] P4ques, m. — 
 
 Easter-day, le jour de Pdques. 
 Ka'STEH-eve^ s. la veille de Piques. 
 Ka'stkri.iivg, s. un habitant de I'Orient. 
 ea'stkrly, east'rriv, adj. d'est, oriental, ^ I'orient.— 
 
 The Eastern empire, I'empire d'Orient. 
 EA'stWard, adv. vers I'orient, k I'est. 
 EA'Sir, adj. ais6, facile; accommodant; dispose, naturel; 
 tranquille, — To be in easy circumstances, 6tre dans I'ai- 
 sance. — yo be of easy manners, fetre affable. — Easy spoken, 
 d'un abord facile. 
 To EAT, va. et n. [etan, sax., essen, allem.] manger, divorer; 
 consommer; corroder, ronger. — To eat one's words, se dk- 
 dire, se ritracter. — To eat a good dinner, faire un bon diner. 
 To eat the calf in the cow's belly, manger son bl6 en 
 herbe. 
 EA'tabI/R>, adj. mangeable, bon k manger. 
 ea'tabl.ks, «. pi. vivres, m. |>J. comestibles, m. p/. provi- 
 sions, f. pi. 
 EATEM, part, de to Eat, manger. 
 ea'ter, s. un mangeur; un corrosif. 
 EA'TlIVCr, s. Taction de manger. 
 EA'Tiivci-HOUSE, s. restaurant, m. maison oil Ton donne k 
 
 manger. 
 EAVES, g. [efese, sax.] larmier, m. I'Sgoul d'un toit, au- 
 
 vent, m. 
 To Ea'VESDrop, vn. fcouter aux portes. 
 EA'vesdropper, s. ^couteur, m. 
 
 EBB, s. [mar.) ebbe, f. reflux ; declin, m. decadence, f.— To be 
 in a low ebb, Hre mal dans ses affaires. — Ebb and flow, flux 
 et reflux. 
 To EBB, vn. {mar.) refouler,descendre; tomber en decadence, 
 
 d^cliner. 
 Eb'ew, eb'OIV, eb'OKY, s. 6b^ne, f. boisnoir tres-dur. 
 EBION'ITE, s. un disciple de I'hirisiarque Ebion, qui niait 
 
 la divinity de J. C. 
 EBlO^''lTE, adj. qui a rapport k I'h^rfesie des ^bionites. 
 EBO'mi8T,« ebeniste, m. celuiqui travaillel'eb^ne. 
 EBRi'ety, s. [ebrietai, lat.] ivresse, f. trouble du cerveau 
 
 caus6 par les fum^es des liqueurs fortes. 
 EBRIOS'ity, «. ivrognerie, f. habitude de s'enivrer. 
 EBI7L,'I.IEIVT, adj. en Ebullition. 
 
 ebije.k.i'tioiv, s. Ebullitiou, f. bouillonnement, m. fermen- 
 tation, f. 
 ECCEIV'TRIC, ECCe:«'tricaK., adj. [giom.) excentri- 
 
 que : qui s'Eloigne du centre; bizarre, original, irreguller. 
 BCCENTRIC'ITY, «. (giom. el ostr.) excentricite, f.; 6loi- 
 
 gnenicnt du centre; bizarrerie, originality, irregularity, f. 
 ECCLESIAS'tes, s. r£cclEsiaste, m. 
 ECCi^ESiAS'Tic , ECCi/ESiAS'TiCAE,, adj. eccUsias- 
 
 tique. 
 ECCLesiaS'tic, «. eccl6siastique, m. homme d'£glise. 
 ECCLKSlA8'Tlt;Al.l,Y, adv. eccUsiastiquement. 
 EC'CLE$«lAet'TlClI8, ». rEcclEsiastique, m. 
 echelon', «. echelle, f. [mil.] en 6cnelon. 
 EC'H'iiVATE, ech'inated , adj. [de echinus, lat] h6- 
 
 riss6. 
 ECH'iMITS, s. hirisson, m. 
 EC'ho, s. 6cho, m. repetition d'un son. 
 To EC'uo, va. r6p6ter ; vn. risonner, retentir, renvoyer le 
 
 son. 
 ECUon'ETER, s. {mus.) ichom^tre, m. 
 ECHOai'ETRY,s. echom6trie, f. 
 ECt.AiR'Ci8SEmEnrT, s. Eclaircisseraent, m. explication, 
 
 dans les querelles. 
 ECLA't, s. Eclat, m. splendeur, magnificence, f. 
 ECLEC'tiC, adj. eclectique, qui choisit. 
 ECLIPS'e, s. Eclipse, f. obscurcissemenl d'un astre. 
 To ECLIP'SE, va. cclipser, intercepter la lumi^red'un astre; 
 
 effacer, surpasser; obscurcir ; terminer. 
 BCLip'tic, «. {astr.) Ecliplique, f. ligne que le soleil ne 
 
 quitte jamais. 
 EC'LOGCE, s. Eglogue, f. poeme pastoral. 
 ECOKom'ic, ECOKOM'ICAK., adj. Economique, Econome, 
 
 mEnager. 
 To KCONl'omsE, va. economiser, Epargner. 
 BCO]V'oiniST, s. economiste, m. celui qui s'occupe de I'Eco- 
 nomie politique; Econome, m. celui qui eutend I'Economie 
 domestique. 
 ECOK'omY, «. Economie, f; discrEtion dans la dEpense, 
 
 Epargne ; frugalitE, f ; habile distribution d' uu ouvrage. 
 ECPURAC'TIC, adj. [nM.) ecphratique, aperitif. 
 EC'STAC Y, s. extase, f. transport, ravissement, m. ivresse, f. 
 EC'sTASiED, adj. exlasiE, enchante, ravi. 
 ECSTAT'ic, ECSTAT'lCAl., adj. (Voy. Extatic.) 
 KC'typal, adj. qui a EtE copiE sur I'original. 
 BC'TYPE, s. copie, f. 
 
 EDa'CIOVS, udj. [edax, lat ] vorace, gourmand, avidc. 
 EBAC'ITY, s. voraoite, gourmandise, f. 
 BD'der, t. fagotaille, f. 
 
 To ED'DER, va. garnir de fagots. 
 EB'ber, s. (Voy Eider.) 
 
 EO'DY', s. vague tournoyante ; un tournanl d'eau, tourbillon, 
 
 m. (mar.) mascaret, remous, m. 
 Ed'dy, adj. tournoyant. 
 EDEII'aTOIIS, adj. hydropique. 
 E'DEM', s. Eden, paradis terrestre, m 
 EDEN'tated, adj. EdentE, prive de dents. 
 EDGE, s. [ecge, sax.] le tranchant o« le fil d'un instrument 
 qui coupe; bord, m. extremitE, /■.; vivacitE d'esprit ; vif dE- 
 siT.— The edge ojfa book,\a tranche d'un livre. — The wire 
 edge, le morfil, m. — To set teeth on edge, agacer les dents. — 
 To put to the edge of the sword, passer au fil de I'Epee. 
 To EDGE, tia. aiguiser, affiler; border; aigrir, irriter. 
 To EDGE, vn allercontre un pouvoir quelconque. — To edge 
 away, s'cloigner. — To edge towards, approcher, joindre. — To 
 edge upon the wind, aller centre le vent.— To edge in, entrer 
 ott faire entrer par finesse, par ruse. 
 ED'GED, adj. tranchant, afBlE, aiguisE. — .^ two edged sword, 
 
 une epEe h deux tranchants. 
 ED'GELEMS, adj. EmoussE, qui ne coupe pas. 
 ED'GELoniG, adv. de rotE. 
 Ed'Getooi., s instrument ououtil tranchant. 
 ED'GEIVAYS, ED'GEWriSE , adv. le c6te en avant, de 
 cOtE. 
 
 ed'GING, s. bord, m. bordure, /".; cordonnet, m. 
 
 ED'iBE.E, adj. [de edo, lat.] mangeable, qui se peut manger. 
 
 E'DICT, s. Edit, m. ordonnance, dEclaration, f. 
 
 EDIfica'tioiv, s. Edification; instruction, f. 
 
 ED'iFiCE, s. Edifice, bAliment, m. 
 
 ED'iFlER, s. personne Edifiante, celui qui donne le bon 
 exemple. 
 
 To ED'iFY, va. Edifler ; bfttir, construire; porter i la vertu, 
 instruire. 
 
 EDIFY'IIVG, adj. Edifiant. 
 
 e'dile, s. edile, m. magistral remain. 
 
 To ED'IT, va. Editer, rEdiger. 
 
 EDl'Tlosr, s. Edition, impression, f. publication d'un ou- 
 vrage. 
 
 ed'ITOR, s. Editeur, redactear, m. celui qui rEdige un ou- 
 vrage. 
 
 EDiTO'RiAti, adj. qui a rapport i un Editenr ou rEdacteur, 
 d'Editeur. 
 
 ed'itorship, s. fonction d'Editeur, de rEdacteur. 
 
 To ed'ucate, va. Elever, instruire. 
 
 EDIJCA'tion, s. Education, instruction, f. 
 
 EDVCa'tionaIi, adj. qui se rapporte k I'Education. 
 
 EDVCA'TOR, s. instituteur, Educateur, m. 
 
 7'o EDll'CE, va. [educo,\at.] tirer, extraire, Aler. 
 
 EDKCT', s. un extrait, m. 
 
 EDIJC'TIOIV, s. Taction d'extraire. 
 
 To EDi;i.'cORATE, va. {chim.) Edulcorer, adoacir. 
 
 EDIJl.CORA'TIonr, s. (chim.) Edulcoration, f. 
 
 To EEK, va. (Voy. to Eke.) 
 
 EEi,, s. [oel, sax., aal, allem.] anguille, f. poisson en forme da 
 serpent. 
 
 EEE.-POT, s. anguillEre, f. piEge pour prendre les anguil- 
 les, m. 
 
 EEL-POUT, s. barbette, lotte, f. 
 
 EEL-SPEAR, s. fourche pour prendre les anguilles, tri- 
 dent. 
 
 E'Eiv, abrEgE de Even. 
 
 EFFA'Bi.E,adj. [effabilis, lal.] quise peut exprimer. 
 
 To EFFACE, va. effacer, rayer, dEtruire. 
 
 EFFECT', s. effet, rEsultat, EvEnemenl, m. rEalilE, viriti, f. 
 — Effects, pi. effets, meubles, biens, m. pi. 
 
 To EFFECT', va. effecluer, executer, accomplir, produire. 
 
 EFfec'tible, acjy. faisable, praticable. 
 
 EFFEC'tive, adj. [did.) e£Bcient, qui produit un effet; ef- 
 feotif, aclif, utile. 
 
 Effec'tively, adv. effectivcment, efficacement. 
 
 Bffect'LESS, an!;', sans effet, impuissant. 
 
 EFFEC'TOR, s. celui qui produll un effet; auteur, m. 
 
 EFFEC'TVAL, adj. efficace, puissant. 
 
 EFFEC'tvally, adv. efficacement, avec succEs. 
 
 To EFFEC'TCATE, va. (Voy. to Effect.) 
 
 EFFEin'ilVACY, s. effEmination, mollesse, dElicatesse, f. 
 
 EFFEin'lIVATE, adj. effeminp, voluptueux. 
 
 To EFFEJU'lSTATE, va. effeminer, amolllr. 
 
 To EFFE^'iIVATE, vn. s effEniiner, s'amollir. 
 
 EFFEra'lIVATEJLY, odv. effEminEment, mollement. 
 
 EFFEn'iivATEMESS, effeihiiva'tio!V, (. mollesse, 
 dElicatesse, f. 
 
 To EFFERVES'CE, vn. faire effervescence, Eire en efferves 
 cence. 
 
 EFFERVES'CEIVCE, s. effervescence. Ebullition, f. 
 
 EFFERVES'CEXT, adj effervescent. 
 
 effe'te, adj. [effcetus, lat.] sterile, usE. 
 
 effica'ciovs, adj. efficace, qui produit son effet; salu- 
 taire. 
 
 EFFICa'CIOUSLY, adv. efficacement. 
 
 EF'FIC.\CY , EFFIC.A'CIUCSXESS , EFFIC'IENCR 7 
 
 EFFIC'ieivcy, s. efficacite, efficace, verlu, f. 
 
 10 
 
fid 
 
 EJE 
 
 ELE 
 
 tUfViC'lKKTi adj- [did.] efficient ; efficaee, qui produit un 
 effet. 
 
 BFFi'ciBWT) «. agent, principe producteur, »tt. 
 
 Bf'figieS) ef'fiGY, s. efBgie, ressemblance, representa- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To efM-a'TE, va. [efflo, lat.] souffler, enfler, remplir 
 d'air. 
 
 EFFI.ORE8'CEIVCE, ErFLORES'CEIVCY, s. (bot.) efflo- 
 rescence, f; fleuraison d'uneplanle; (mid.) pustules k la peau. 
 
 BFFE.ORES'CEIVT. adj. efflorescent. 
 
 BF'fEiUEWCK, «. effluence, Emanation, f. 
 
 EFFl-C'Enrx, adj. effluent, qui d^coule. 
 
 EFFi^C'viA, EFFMJ'vuJin, «. (;)Aj/s.)effluve,m.; Emana- 
 tion, f. vapeurs, f. pi. 
 
 JBFFLVX', EFFLCX'IOIV, s. [effluxus. lat.] flux, 6coule- 
 ment, jn.; Emanation, f. vapeurs, f. pi. 
 
 To Ef'FI.UX^ vn. s'ccouler. 
 
 To EFFO'nCEf va. forcer, enfoncer, violer. 
 
 To EFFORlH'f va. former, fafonner. 
 
 EFFORMA'TiOiVf «. Taction de former. 
 
 KF'FORT^ s. effort, m. 
 
 EFFO'SIOIV* s. [effodio, lat.] I'aciion de dEterrer. 
 
 BFfrewa'tioM) s. [effroenatia , lat.] imp6tuo»itE , fou- 
 gae,f. 
 
 EF FROKTERYf «. effi'onterie, impudence, f. 
 
 To EFFVL'liK, va. l)riller, Eclater. 
 
 BFFVi,'CEniCE) «. [effulgeo, lat.] lustre, m. splendeur, f. 
 Eclat, nt. 
 
 EFFUi/'GEWT^ adj. Eclatant, resplendissant. 
 
 To EFFU'SB, ra. rEpandre, Epancher, verser. 
 
 EFFC'SIO:^; «. effusion, f. Epanchement, m. 
 
 BFFD'siVE, adj. qui repand, qui se rEpand. 
 
 EFT, s. [efp.ta, sax.] esp^ce de lezard. 
 
 EFT, adv. [eft, sax.] aprfes, encore, vite. 
 
 BFTSOOnrs', adv. bient6t apris, aussitdt. 
 
 To egest') vn. [egero, lat.] aller au cabinet d'ai$ances, 
 vider. 
 
 BOES'TIOIV, s. Evacuation, selie, f. 
 
 BOG, s. [osg, sax.] oeuf, m.— A new-laid egg, un oeuf tvm^.—A 
 soft egg, un ceuf mollet. — An addled egg, un oeuf sans germe. 
 — A rotten egg, un oeuf couvi. — To lay eggs, pondre. — To 
 sit upon eggs, couver. 
 
 To EGG, va. instiguer, exciter, pousser. — To eg§ on, instiguer, 
 provoquer. 
 
 EC'i^.tnTTilVE* s. Eglantier, m. rosier sauvage. 
 
 B'GOISin, s, [ego, lat.] Egolsme, amour de soi-mEme, qui 
 rapporte tout & soi. , 
 
 B'GOIST, s. celui ou ccUe qui a le vice de 1' egolsme; il se dit 
 aussi de certains philosophes qui prElendaient qu'on ue peut 
 Etre sdr que de sa propre existence. 
 
 E'GOTisai, s. egotisme, m. le defaut de parler beaucoup de 
 soi en Ecrivant, de faire toujours usage du pronomje, et dese 
 donner comme autoritE. 
 
 E'GOTIST, s. egotiste, m. celui qui parle beaucoup de lui- 
 mEme, qui se donne comme autorite. 
 
 BCiOTIS'TICAL) ad^. ayant vne haute opinion de soi- 
 mEme. 
 
 To B'GOTIZE, vn. Egotiser, parler beaucoup de soi, se don- 
 per comme autoritE. 
 
 BGRE'GIOITS, adj. [egregius, lat.] Eminent, remarquable ; 
 abominable, dEtestable.— ^« egregious scoundrel, un scclErat 
 insigne. 
 
 EGRE'GI0VSE.Y, adv. Eminemment, insigne, au suprEme 
 degrE. 
 
 B'GRESS, BGRBS'SlOWf s. [egressio, lat.] sortie, f. de- 
 part, m. 
 
 E'GRET, s. aigrette, f. petit hEron blanc, m. 
 
 E'griot, s. cerise sauvage, guigne, /. 
 
 Ei'DER, s. eider, m. le canard h duvet. 
 
 Ki'DER-DOiiVN, s. Edredon, m. 
 
 BIGHT, adj. huit. 
 
 Bl'GHTEEIV, adj. dix-buit. 
 
 Bl'GBTEEIVTH, adj. dix buitiEffle. 
 
 EiGnT'FOL.D<a(ij. octuple, huit fois autant. 
 
 EIGHTH, adj. huitiEme. 
 
 El'GUTIETHf adj. quatre-vingtiEme. 
 
 ElGHTU'i^Y, adv. buitiEmement. 
 
 BIGUt'-score, adj cent soixante. 
 
 Bl'GHTY, a(2j. quatre-vingts. 
 
 E'ISEL,, s. [eoiU, sax ] vinaigre, verjus, ffl. 
 
 BI'TRER) pron. [oegtiier, sax.] Tun ou I'autre, m.; chaque, 
 chacun.— On either side, des deux cEtes. 
 
 BI'XRERf conj. soit, ou, soit que. (La coojonction either est 
 souvent explEtive, et ne doit pas en tel cas se traduire en 
 franfais.) 
 
 To E*AC'tri.ATE, va. Ejaculer, lancer, s'Ecrier. 
 
 BJACUI>a'Tioiv, s. Ejaculation, f. Elancement, cri, m. 
 
 E4'AjC'irt.AXORY, adj. subit, prEclpitE, momentanE. 
 
 To eject', va. Jeter, pousser dehors, expulser. 
 
 BJEC'tioiv, s. expulsion; (m^d.) Ejection, Evacuation, f. 
 
 B*BCT'mei«T, «. (jurisp.) expulsion, expropriation, f. Tac- 
 tion d'expulser un locataire de la maisou qu'il occupe, ou un 
 farmier ds la ferm* qu'il tientk )>ail. 
 
 BJOLA TlOiy, «. [ejttlatio, lat.] cri, m. lamentation, plainte, f. 
 EKE, conj. [eoch, sax., aueh, allem.] outre cela, de plus, en 
 
 outre, aussi bien que, m6me. 
 To EKEj va. [eacan, sax., augere, lat.] augmenter, accroltre; 
 
 perfeclronner; prolonger, allonger. — To eke out, donner 
 
 petit h petit, et avec Economic. 
 To eI^AD'ORATE, va. Elaborer, perfectionner, prEparer gra- 
 
 duellement; perfectionner un ouvrage, travailler avec soin. 
 E£,AB'OR.%TE, adj. travaillE avec soin, bien fail. 
 ELAB'ORATELY, adv. laborieusement, diligemment. 
 EI^ABO'RATloni, *. {m^d. et phys.) Elaboration, f. perfec- 
 tion nement des sues, du chyle, etc. 
 To Et,ASr'CE, va. lancer, jeter. 
 To ELAP'SE , vn. [elapstts, lat.] s'Ecouler, se passer, s'E- 
 
 chapper. 
 El4.%8'TIC, ELAS'XICAI., adj. Elastique, qui a du ressort, 
 
 flexible. 
 ELASTIC'ITY, s. ElasticitE, flexibilite,/'. 
 EfcA'TE, adj. [datus, lat.] fler de ses succfes; enorgueilli. 
 To el..%'te, va. Elever; rendre fier; exalter. 
 Ela'tebly, adv. avec orgueil. 
 ELa'tiojw, s. flertE, orgueil, f. 
 EL'BOfv, s. [elboga, sax., elbogen, allem.] lecoude;un angle. 
 
 - Out at the elbow, percE au coude, usE. 
 
 T» BL'sotV, va. coudoyer, pousser avee le coude; chasser, 
 
 expulser. 
 To Et>'B01V, vn. faire un coude. 
 EL.'BO'w-ciiAiR, s. fauieuil, m. 
 E^'BOW-GRE.%SB , s. persEvErance , f. effort, travail 
 
 dur, m. 
 KL'SOW-ROOIMC, s. coudEes franehes, f. pi. place, f. 
 BI.B, s. [eald, sax., alt, allem.] la vieillesse; vieillards, m. pi. 
 
 — Of eld, jadis, autrefois. 
 
 BI^'bbr* ». un ancien; un vieillard.— £Mer», s. pi. ancEtres, 
 
 vieillards, m. pi. 
 EI^'DER, adj. aInE, plus figE. 
 EI.'bbr, s. siireau, m. arbre plein de moelle. — Elder-berry, 
 
 graine de sureau.— Elder vinegar, vinaigre surard. — Elder 
 
 wine, vin fait avec le fruit du sureau. 
 EK,'bere.Y, adj. d'un certain Age, vieillot. 
 KL'BERSHIP, s. anciennetE, primogeniture, f. 
 E1.,'best, adj. aine, lepremiei^nE. 
 E1,ECAMPa'i«B, s. (6o(.)aunee, Enule,/'. 
 To EI.ECT', va. Elire, choisir, nommer; prEdestiner. 
 E1.KCT', adj. Elu, choisi. - The elect, les Elus, les prEdes- 
 
 tines. 
 ELKC'TARY, s. Electuaire, m. confection medicale. 
 ELEC'TION, s. Election, f. choix des reprEsentants ; prEdes- 
 
 tination. 
 ELKCTiaWEER'lMG, s. dEmarches qu'un membre fait pour 
 
 se faire elire, manoeuvres Electorales. 
 EtKC'TlVK^arfj. Electif, qui se confEre par Election. 
 ELEC'TIVEI/Y, 0(iti. par choix. 
 ELKC'TaR, /°. un Electeur; uu de ceux qui Bomment leg dE- 
 
 putEs;souverain allemand. 
 EK.EC'TORAi.<) adj. Electoral, d'eleeteur, concernant le« 
 
 Elections. 
 ElEC'TORATE, «. Electorat, m. circonscriplion territoriale 
 
 sous la domination d'un Electeur. 
 ELEC'tOresis, s. Electrice, /. femme d'un Electeur. 
 ELEC'torship, s. dignitE d'Eiecteur. 
 EK.eC'trr^ s. Electrum, mElange d or et d'argent ; ambre, m. 
 
 •matifere rEsineuse. 
 ei,ec'tric, elec'tricae,, adj. Electrique. 
 El,ECTRlC'lTY, s. {phys.) ElectiicitE, f. propriEtE d'attrac- 
 
 tion ou rEputsion des corps. 
 To ee.eC'trify, va. Electriser. 
 E£,ECTROin'ETER, s. ElectromEtre, m. 
 EtEC'TRCiw, s. Electrum, m. de Tambre jaune; mElange 
 
 nature! d'or et d'argent. 
 EE.EC'TIJ.*RY, s. (Voy. Eleclary.) 
 ELEEMOS'YIVARY, adj. cu forme d'aumdne. 
 EtEEMOS'YurARY,*. [lA«XjUocriiy>], gr.] celui qui vil d'au- 
 
 mdnes. 
 BE,'EGAIVCE, El'eGAIVC Y, s. ElEgance, /. 
 El.'EGAIVT, adj. ElEgaut, gracieux, ornE. 
 ei,'egaivtl,Y^ adv. Elegamment. 
 BLE'GIAC, ad]. ElEgiaque, triste, tendre. — Elegiac verse, 
 
 vers ElEgiaque. 
 EE,'EGIAST, EI.'EGIST,«. auteur d'ElEgies. 
 El.'EGY, s. Elegie, f. poCme triste et tendre. 
 Et'EMEMT , s. Element, m. : partie coHStituante ; prin- 
 cipe, rudiment, m. 
 To EE,'EMlEWT, Da. composer d' Elements. 
 Et'EMElVTAE., El,EMEnr'TARY, adj. EIEmentaire, qui 
 
 appartient ii un des Elements, qui coutient les principes d'une 
 
 science, etc. — Elementary books, livres Elementaires. 
 El.Ein[EI«rTAR'lTY, s. qualitE EIEmentaire. . 
 EliESrCR', s. [elenchus, lat.] argument, sophisme, m, 
 BEi'epraivt, s. ElEphant, m. grand quadrupEde trfes-intel- 
 
 ligent. — Elephant driver, comae, »». 
 BIiBPUAIVTIA'SIS) «. ElEphautiasts, lEpre, f. 
 
EMA 
 
 iU 
 
 KtiKl^HAlir'TiarB) adj. eUphaatin, de I'eliiptiaut. 
 To be.'evate, va. clever, hausser, enorgueillir. 
 
 EE-'evatEj adj. elev6, liaut. 
 
 BLEva'tiow^ ». Elevation, /".; Taction de hausser, d'61ever; 
 hauleur, dignit6, /■.: noblesse de sentiments; sublimit^ du 
 style; {astr. etgiog.) hauteur du p6le sur I'horizon. 
 
 BL'evatoR) s. (chir.) ^16vatoire, m. instrument pour sou- 
 lever. 
 
 blbv'bbt* adj. onze. 
 
 BLEV'EMTtaf^ adj. onzi&me. 
 
 BEiF, !. [elf, allein.] lutin, esprit follet; demon, m. 
 
 To EtF, iia.entortiller les cheveux de manifere qu'on ne puisse 
 pas les d6mMer. 
 
 Blf'ik, adj. de fee. 
 
 Bl,F'fc,OCK) s. mfeche de cheveux entortilles. 
 
 To El,lC'iT^ va. [elicio, lat.] faire jaillir de, tirerde. 
 
 Bl^ie'l*^ adj. formel, mis au jour. 
 
 BLICIf a'TIOK; «. I'action de tirer de, production, f. 
 
 16 nt'lTED, pari. p. extrait, exposfe, tir6. 
 
 To E£.i'de, va. 61ider, faire une elision. 
 
 Bl.ieiBIE.'lTY, BL'teiBLENESS) s. dligibUit^, f. capa- 
 cite d'etre 61u. 
 
 KK,'iGiBK.B^ adj. Eligible, qui pent 6tre k\a ; prM^rable. 
 
 Bl.'lCiIBI.Y^ adv. avantagousement. 
 
 To EtilH'iM.ATE, va. [elimino, lat.] expulser, rejeter. 
 
 BLISHWa'tiON^ s. expulsion, f. baanissement, m. 
 
 KI..I<itJA'TIOIV, s. liquation, f. separation des raetaux par la 
 fonte. 
 
 Bi.is'IO!V^ s. elision, f suppression d'une voyelle finale. 
 
 To ELlx'ATBf va. bouillir. 4 v 
 
 Blix.a'tion^) t. [pharm.) eiixation, f. action 4e aire bouillir 
 k petit feu. 
 
 BLIX'lR^ s. elixir, m. liqueur m^dicinale, extraile de ptiisieurs 
 plantes; {chim.) liqueur qui sert h transmuer les metaux. 
 
 BE,K^ s. [dele, sax.] ilan, m. quadrupede du genre cerf. 
 
 EE.l,,s. [elne, sax.,elle, allem.] aune,/'. mesure de longueur. 
 
 To EI/E,, va. auner. 
 
 KI.E,IP'SIS^ s. {gr.) ellipse, f. retrauchement d'un ou de plu 
 sieurs mots; (j^om.) courbe ovale formee par la coupe obli- 
 que d'un c6ne. 
 
 BLLIP'TIC, ELLIP'TICAI.) adj. eiliptique. 
 
 BI/IP'ticae,K,Y^ adv. elliptiqueraent. 
 
 BJLM, s. [ulmus, lat., ulme, allem.] orme, m. grand arbre. — 
 ^ young elm, un ormeau. 
 
 BI^OCL'TIOIV, s. elocution, f. diction, style. 
 
 BI>'OGY, s. (toy. Eulogy.) 
 
 To El^OM'G.ATBf va. allonger, etendre. 
 
 To Bl.eiv'G.%TE^ vn. s'allonger, s'fctendi'e. 
 
 Blo:v4:a'tiO!«> s. allongement, m.; distance, f.; {mid. et 
 astr.) elongation, f. 
 
 To BLO'PE, va. [loopen, courir, boll., entlaufen, allem.] s'en- 
 fuir, se sauver, s'evader : se dit, ou d'une jeune fille qui s'e- 
 chappe de la maison pateruelle, ou d'une femme qui aban- 
 donne le toit conjugal. 
 
 Bl,o'PBSlK]VT, s. fuite, Evasion, f. 
 
 EI.'OQITBMCB) 8. Eloquence, f. art de persuader, d'emou- 
 voir, etc. 
 
 BI/OQCE^'T^ adj. eloquent, picin d'eloquence. 
 
 BI,'0<BUEXT1.Y, arfw. eioquemment, avec eloquence. 
 
 E1,SE, jjron. [eHe.s, sax.] autre, autre chose. — Nothing else, 
 rien autre. — Nobody else, nnl autre. — Nowhere else, nulle 
 autre part. 
 
 B1.SB^ adv. autrement, sinon, sans quoi. — Or else, autrement, 
 ou bien. 
 
 RLSEWHk'ri^ adv. ailleurs, dans un autre endroit. 
 
 To El.u'cin.tTE, va. cclaircir, expliquer. 
 
 KLVCID.a'tiox^s. elucidation,/', edaircissement, m. expli- 
 cation, f. 
 
 Blucida'tiyE) adj. explicatif ; qui edaircit. 
 
 BLIT'CiDATOR) s. commentateur, m. celui qui explique. 
 
 BLL'C'L^BRA'Tlonr^ «. elucubration, veilles. 
 
 To KL,u'DB,t;o. eluder, eviter, esquiver. 
 
 B1.U'dibk.E^ adj. qu'on peut eluder, 6viter. 
 
 Ei,i;M'BATBn, odj. [e/umfcis, lat] faible des reins. 
 
 BI.,IJ'»ilOiV^ s. [elusio, lat] reponse evasive, f. subterfuge, 
 artifice, faux fuyant, m. 
 
 fcLlT'HivE, BLt'SORY, adj. qui sert Ji eluder, evasif, arti- 
 ficieux. 
 
 To ELU'TE, va. [eliio, Iat.]laver, nettoyer. 
 
 To KLV'TRIATB. va. [elatrio, lat.] decanter, transvaser. 
 
 BLVB-LOCK. s. (Voy. Blftoch.) 
 
 BE.v'erS, s. petites anguilles, /. pi. 
 
 BLY'SIATV, adj. Elysee, celeste, tieiicieux. 
 
 BLY'SltlM, s. I'Elysee, m. sejour des heros, des grands hom- 
 mes et des gens vertueux apr^s leur mopt. 
 
 »BM, prora. (abrege de Them) eux, elles. 
 
 To bima'cerate ; va. [emacerare, \s.\..\ rendre matgro , 
 amaigrir. 
 
 fenkACERA'Tlo:^) «. amaigrissement, m. 
 
 To ema'ciate, t'o. [emacio, lat.] amaigrir ; fn. maijfrir. 
 
 BinrACl.\'TlOX^ s. amaigrissemettt, m. maigreur, f. 
 
 7*0 KM,»</ci,,vTE, DO. [emaculo, lat.] purifier, nettoyer. 
 
 EiHACiii^A'TiOJir} t. Taction d'dter d«s tacbes, f. 
 
 bm'aivant, Btt'AivATivBf BJtiAlir'A'rltnir, oa|/. imk- 
 
 nant, qui emane, qui precede de. 
 
 to BM'AnrATE, va. emaner, decoujer, proc6der de. 
 
 BUlAarA'TIoar^ s. emanation, /"; exhalaisons, fi pi. 
 
 to EMiAi¥'t'iPATE, va. emanciper, deiivrer d'esclavage; 
 restituer les droits de citoyen. 
 
 Bn.4KCiP.i'TiOiv. s. emancipation , f. Taction d'eman- 
 ciper. 
 
 BnAST'CIPAXOR) s. celui qui deiivre d'esclavage. 
 
 to emar'GIM^.atb, va. emargerj couper la marge. 
 
 To Bm[AS'ci;i.ATE ) va. chatrer; efl'6miner , femasculer, 
 enerver. 
 
 B9Iasciji<a'tiON') s. castration , effemination, emascula- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To BinB.A'i.B; va. emballer, empaqueter. 
 
 EraBA'l.lI«G, s. emballage, m. 
 
 To E9III AI.9I , va. embaumer, impregner on corps d'aromntes. 
 
 E3iBAE.n'ERf s. embaumeur, m. celai qui embaume les 
 corps morts. 
 
 EMBACai'llvG; s. embaumement, m. action d'embaumer. 
 
 To EM bar', va. enfermcr; arrSter, empficher, mdttre des 
 obstacles k. 
 
 EMBARCA'tiojx^ a. embarquement, m. 
 
 EraBAR'GO, s. (mar.) embargo, m. defense faito aux vais- 
 seaux de sortir d'un port; de passer outre; d'eiltrer dans un 
 port. 
 
 To EMBARK', va. embarquer, mettre dans un vaisseau ; 
 nn. s'embarquer. 
 
 embarka'tioiv, 8. embarquement, m. Taction de s'em- 
 barquer. 
 
 To embar'rass, va. embarrasser, mettre dans Tem- 
 barras. 
 
 BnBAR'R.\SS.MEXT, s. embarras, m. 
 
 To EMB.l'Si:, va. corrompre, degrader, deprarer. 
 
 E:nB.l'NEMKXT, s. depravation, f. avilissement, m. 
 
 EMB.\s'SAnoR, s. ambassadeur, m. representant d'un soa- 
 verain. 
 
 EMB.lSt'SADRBSS, s. ambassadrice, f. 
 
 Em'bassagb, em'b.assy, s. ambassade, f.; fonction 
 d'ambassadeur; message, TO. 
 
 To embat'tlb, va. ranger en bataille. 
 
 embat'ti.eb, adj. creneie, k creneaus; rang6 en ba- 
 taille. 
 
 To kmb.*y', va. [mar.) enfermer dans une baie. 
 
 embay'ed, adj. imar.) encapd, affaie dans une baie. 
 
 EMBEB'dbd, adj. [hist, nat.) meie avec, dans le meme 
 lit. 
 
 To bmbei.'i.ish, va. embellir, parer, orner. 
 
 EMBEE.'l.ISHMEKT, s. embellissement, ornement, m. de- 
 coration, f. 
 
 em'berdays, s. pi. [du vieux latin ^ua/ertemper et qualer- 
 teiiiber] les jours des Quatre-Temps. 
 
 EM'BERS, s. pi. ceodres chauiies 
 
 EM'SBRfVEBK, s. la semaine des Quatre-Temps. 
 
 To EMBEZ'zi.E, va. malverser, s'approprier. 
 
 EMBEZ'SCKMEKT, s. malversation, f. I'action de s'appro- 
 prier un dep6l. 
 
 EMBEX'zi.ER, «. malversateur, m. celui qui s'approprie un 
 
 dep6t. 
 
 To bmbla'zb, to embl.a'zoiv, va. blasonner, peindre 
 
 les armoiries; embellir, orner. 
 EM'Bl.EM, s. emblfeme, syrabole, m. 
 embi.ema't'ic, emblbmat'ical, adj. emblematt- 
 
 quc, allegorique. 
 embl.|!:m.\t'icai.i.y, adv. emblematiquement. 
 emblem'atist* s. un faiseurd'emblemes. 
 to EMBL,00M', va. couvrir de fleurs. 
 To embod'Y, va. incorporer, reunir. 
 To EMBO'l.bB]V, va. enhardir, encourager. 
 EM'bOLISM, s. {astr.) embolisme, m. intercalation, f. 
 To K:nBOSS, ro. bosseler; graver en relief. 
 E^iBOSS'lIVG, s. ouvrage ou travail en relief. 
 KMBOSS'MEXT, «. bosselage, m. travail en bosse. 
 To embot'ti.E, va. mettre en bouteille. 
 To EMBO^v'EIy, va. 6ventrer, arracher leg entrailles. 
 bmbO'w'bIiI.ed, adj. eventre; renferme dans leu en^ 
 
 trailles. 
 To embra'CB, va. embrasser; saisir; entourer; coirtenir; 
 
 adopter. 
 embra'ce, embra'ciivg, embra'cbkibnt, s. em- 
 
 brassement, m. embrassade, accolade, f. 
 embr.a'Ckr, s. celui qui embrasse. 
 kmbk.%nl''rb, s. embrasure, f. ouverture dans un mur. 
 To em'brocate, va faire une embrocation, f. frotleravec 
 
 des liqueurs medicinales, 
 embroca'tio;^, s. [mid.) embrocation, fomentation,/. 
 To kmbrqi'der, va. broder, orner, embellir. 
 EMBKOi'DKRER, s. brodcur, m. brodeuse, f. 
 emhkoi'deky, s. broderie, f.; ornement, m. 
 To e:»bbroii.', va. embrouiller, confondre. 
 embrOIJL'ME^'T, s. confusion, brouillerie, de^union, /l 
 EM'BRYO, ». [chir.) embryon ; foetus, m. ebauche, {.— A work 
 
 in embryo, un ouvrage qui n'est qu'ebauche. 
 
182 
 
 EMP 
 
 ENC 
 
 em'BRTO, adj. en petit, qui commence k se former. 
 
 BifiElV'DABLE^ adj. corrigible. 
 
 EiTiEiVDA'TiOXf ». amendement, m. r^forme, correction, f. 
 
 EMEKDa'TOB) t. correcteur, m. 
 
 EU'ebald ) ». imeraude , f. pierre pr^ciease d'un beau 
 
 vert. 
 To EinER'eE) tin. [emergo, lat.] sortir de, s'61ever hors de, 
 
 parattre. 
 snER'SElVCE) ESIER'GEIVCY, s. emersion, f. Elevation 
 
 d'un corps au-dessus d'un fluide; accidefat, m. occurrence, 
 
 conjoncture; exigence, f. 
 BinER'eElVT^ adj. [ustr.) Emergent; s'^levant, paraissant, 
 
 ^manant; inattendu. — Emergent occasion, pressante n6ces- 
 
 8it6. 
 BinER'lTED^ adj. 6merite, qui est recoiinu pour avoir me- 
 rits, qui revolt la recompense de ses travaux. 
 EiriER'siOIv, s. {astr.) emersion, /'.Taction de sortir d'un 
 
 fluide. 
 BM'ERY, «. 6meri, m. pierre ferrugineuse pour polir les 
 
 metaiix. 
 EiriET'lC) s. ^mMique, vomitif, m. 
 EMBT'ie^ EMET ICAE,, adj. 6m6tique, qui excite les vo- 
 
 missements. 
 BinET'iCAlil.Y) adv. de mani^re k provoquer le vomisse- 
 
 ment. 
 B'lWEIT^ E'mEWr, g. 6meu, m. oiseau des iles Moluques. 
 EiniCA'TIOIV^ ». [emicatio, lat.] etincellement, m. 
 EMiC'Tlonr^ ». [de emictum, lat.] urine, f. 
 Em'iKRAIVT; adj. Emigrant, qui Emigre. 
 Eint'lKRAIVT) «. un Emigrant , celui qui abandonne son 
 
 pays. 
 To EM IQRATE^ vn. ^migrer, abandonner son pays. 
 EiaieRA'TlOIV, g. Emigration, f 
 
 EM'IWEWCE, EBt'lWEWCir, s. Eminence, hauteur, Eleva- 
 tion, reputation, cElebritE; Eminence, f. litre des cardinaux. 
 ESl'lWEIVTf adfj. Eminent, ElevE; illustre, remarquable. 
 ESl'lKEIVTEiY) adv. Eminemment, au suprEme degre. 
 EIh'iR^ s. Emir, m. prince chez lesTurcs. 
 EBl'lSSARY^ ». Emissaire, m. envoyE secret. 
 Einis'SlOK) s. Emission, /. action de pousser dehors. 
 To EMIT', t)o. Jeter, pousser dehors, lancer; Emettre, faire 
 
 circuler. 
 EUi'itiET, s. [rnmette, sax.] [insecte) fourmi, f. 
 To EWMK^'', va. mettre dans une mue, mettre en cage; cla- 
 
 quemurer. 
 B!noi.'l.lEIVT, (Kjj. Emollient, adoueissant. 
 Ein[OL.'K.IElVTS, g. pi. remfedes Emollients, lEnitifs, ire.j)/. 
 EinoL.'K,iinE:n"T) g. adoucissement, m. 
 EMOI,'iimf:%"T, «. Emolument, gain, avantage, m. 
 B9IO'tio^> s. Emotion, agitation, f. 
 To EraPA'l.E< va. palissader, entourer; empaler, ficher un 
 
 pal aigu dans le corps. Ten faire percer. 
 E3»iPA'E,E!WEBrT, EXiPA'Lilve) ». empalement, m. espEce 
 
 de su<)plice. 
 BnPAlv'lVEl.) s. liste des jures nommEs pour la dEcision d'un 
 
 procfes. 
 To EKIPAN'IVEK.) va. nommer des jurEs. 
 To ekipark') va. renfermer. 
 BmPAR'EiAIVCE) t. interlocutoire, m. 
 EM'P.%8IW, s. empasme, m. poudre parfumEe. 
 To ESiPAS'SiOiVa va. passionner, Emouvoir fortement. 
 Ein'PKRESSf s. (Voy. Empress.) 
 EIH'PEROK) s. empereur, souverain, tn. 
 EOT'Perv, s.[inus.) empire, m. 
 EWi'PHASlS, s. emphase, f. force d'expression. 
 EMPHAT'lC* EinpHAT'lCAI., adj. emphatique. 
 EIIipiiat'i€A1,i.Y) adv. emphaiiquement, avec emphase, 
 
 avec Energie. 
 BIW'PIRE, «. empire, m. autoritE, domination, f. 
 EMPIR'IC) EMPIr'icae.; adj. empirique. 
 EMPIR'iC) s. empirique, charlatan, m. 
 EinPlR'lCALL,Y, adv. en empirique. 
 EmPlR'iCl^n^ g. empirisme, charlatanisme, m. 
 To E»iPl,.%S'TER, va. mettre un empl&tre. 
 EnPLAS'TER; s. emplatre, m. mEdicament externe. 
 Ein[PL..%s'TlC> adj. visqueux, gluant. 
 To EM[Pl,EAD', va. accuser, poursuivre en justice. 
 E9lPl.eAD'ABl.E, adj. qu'on peut poursuivre en justice. 
 To employ', va. employer, se servir dE. 
 EMPLOY', employ'meutt, s. un emploi : occupation, 
 
 charge, place, f. 
 EMPLOY'able, adj. dont on peut faire usage. 
 EMPLoy'kr, s. celui qui en emploie un autre. 
 
 To Kyivoi'SOX^va. empoisonner, envenimer. 
 
 EMPOl'SOlVER, s. empoisonneur, m. 
 
 EMPOi'noivmetvt, g. empoisonnement, m. 
 
 EMPORET'ic, odj. commercial. 
 
 empo'ricm, «.[|^7rop(or, gr.] entrepftt, comptoir, «i. ville 
 marchande. 
 
 To empov'erish, va. appauvrir, rendre pauvre ; rendre 
 moins fertile. 
 
 BMPOV'ERISBEB, s. celui qui appauvrit; ce qui diminue 
 la fertilit*. 
 
 EMPOT'eriSHMeivt, «. appauvrissement, m. 
 
 To f.mpow'er, va. autoriser, donner pouvoir h. 
 
 EMPO\v'KRl!Ve,s. autorisation, /. 
 
 E:ti'PRE)«S, s. impEratrice, f. 
 
 empr'i»«e, s. une entreprise hasardeuse. 
 
 EM'pt»er, «. celui ou celle qui vide. 
 
 em'ptikess, g. vide, m. vacuitE, f. vague, m.; superficie, 
 
 ignorance, f. 
 EM'PTIOW, s. {emptio, lat.] emplette, f. achat, wt. 
 em'PTY, adj . [cemptig , sax.] vide; ignorant, superficiel, 
 
 frivole. 
 To em'PTY, va. vider, Evacuer, Epuiser. — To empty itgelf, se 
 
 vider, se jeter dans, se dEchsrger dans. 
 To empiir'P1.E, va. empourprer, teindre en pourpre. 
 To EMPlJZ'ziiE, va. embarrasser, embrouiller, mystifler. 
 EMPYE'ma, s. [mid.) empyime, to. amas de pus. 
 EMPYRE'al, EMPYr'eaW, odj. empyree, celeste. 
 EMPYRe'aiv, s. I'empyrEe, m. le plus haul des cieux. 
 EMPYR'eVM. EMPYREII'm.%, g. [chim.) empyreume, m. 
 
 odeur de ce qui brfile. 
 EMPYR'iC, empyr'ic.AI., adj. qui contient le principe 
 
 combustible du charbon. 
 EMPYRO'SIS, s. conflagration, f. 
 em'ROD, s. Emeri, diamant de vitrier, m. 
 To em'CI-ate, ro. rivaliser, Etrel'Emule, le rival de;Egaler; 
 
 suivre; imiter. 
 EMIILa'tiON', s. emulation, rivalite, f. dEsir d'Egaler, de 
 
 surpnsser. 
 EM'ULATIVE, EM'i;k,OV8, adj. emule, concurrent. 
 EM'UI>.\T0r, s. Emulateur, Emule, rival, tn. 
 To EMi;E,'CiE, va. [emtUgeo, lat] traiie, Epuiser. 
 EMlJE,'GEMT,ad[;. (anat.) Emul>;ent, qui tire. 
 EM'CE,OllS, adj. quia de t'Emulation. 
 em'CI<01T!*I.Y, odt). avec emulation. 
 EMi;i.'sioi¥, *. [pharm.) Emulsion, f. mEdicament lacti- 
 
 forme. 
 EMUWC'TORY, s. Emonctoire, m. ouverture destinEe k la 
 
 dEcharge des humeurs. 
 To eiva'bl.e, va. rendre capable de, mettre k mEme, mettre 
 
 en Elat de. 
 To exact', va. dccrEter, ordonner par une loi. 
 EM.lC'TOR, «. celui qui Etablit une loi. 
 e:val,'k<aC)E, «. Enallage, m. changement de mode, d'ex- 
 pression. 
 To ex.*m'bush, va. tendre des embiiches. 
 To k:*'am'ei,, va. et n. Emailler, embcllir, orner. 
 E^VAM'El., «. Email, m. 
 enam'eller, s. Emailleur, m. 
 EiVAM'Ei.i.inrG, «. Emaillure, f. art, ouvrage de I'Email- 
 
 leur. 
 To ENAM'orR, va. rendre amoureux. 
 EMAm'OUREB, adj. amoureux, amourachE. — To be ena- 
 moured, s'amouracher. 
 EWARRA'Tloar, s. narrE, recit, rapport, m. 
 ewata'TIOW, s. [enato, lat.] action de nager. 
 To EXC.%'GE« va. encager, mettre en cage, enfermer. 
 To ENCAMP , va. et n. camper, former un camp. 
 EWC'.VMP'MEBrT, s. campement, camp, m. 
 To exca'SE, va mettre en une case. 
 To e:xca've, va. encaver, cacher. 
 EXCEIKTE, adj. enceinte, adj. f. 
 To ewcha'fe, va. irriter, provoquer, Echauffer. 
 To E;vril.*'ll¥, va. enchainer, captiver, lier. 
 To E:%"CH.\nrT', va. enchanter, charmer 
 e:¥CHa:w'TER, «. enchanteur, sorcier, m. 
 eivchak'TIXG1.Y, arf«. par enchantement. 
 EHrCHAXT'ME!«T, «. enchantement, charme,»n. 
 EWCIIAW'tress, s. enchanteresse, sorciere, f.; une femma 
 
 enchanteiesse, femme sEduisante. 
 To ewCH.a'SE, t>. ench&sser. 
 EnrCBA'HlIVG, s. enchissure, f. 
 To E!VCIR'CL.E. va. environner, entourer. 
 EXClRC'l.ET,s. cercle, anneau,TO. 
 EKCLIT'ic, «. enclitique, f. (gram.) mot qui s'appuie sur 
 
 celui qui le prEcEde ; inclinaison, f. 
 To EIVCLO'SE, fo. enclore, clore, entourer, renfermer. 
 ENCLO'SED, adj. renfermE, inclus. — The enclosed letter, la 
 
 lettre ci-incluse. 
 EUTCLO'SCTRe, s. enclos, m. cl5ture, enceinte, /. 
 EWCO'miabt,* [fyxu/xia.<rTiis gr.] panEgyriste, m. 
 EWCOMIAS'TIC, EHrcOMiAS'TiCAE., adj. panEgvrique, 
 
 k la louange de. 
 BNCO'micm, s. panEgyrique, Eloge, m. 
 To EI*XOm'paSS, I'd. entourer. environner. 
 KWCOm'passmeWT, s. circonlocution, f. 
 KJtVO'ftK^adv. encore, une autre fois; bis. 
 To exco're, va. redemaudei, crier bis. 
 EnrCOU'WTER, «. rencontre, f. duel, accident. 
 To EUfCOU'WTER, va. et n. rencontrer; attaquer, se ren- 
 
 contrei'. 
 El«eoc':\TERER, s. ennemi, antagoniste, adversaire, m. 
 
 To EXCOUR'.vgk, DO. encourager, animer, exciter. 
 BNCOVR'aGEMEIVT, i. encouragement, m. 
 
ENF 
 
 ENM 
 
 453 
 
 BIVCOITR'aOER^ «. celui qui encourage, protecteiir. 
 
 K'KCOVit'AGi'XGi.ir, adv. d'une manibre encourageante. 
 
 To K;vrRA'Dl>Ef f'tt. mettre dans un berceau. 
 
 To k^CKOa'CH, va. empifeler, usurper, s'emparer. 
 
 EnrrROA'CliER^ «. celui qui empifete, usurpateur, m. 
 
 ESrCROA'CllMEKT, 8. empiitement, m. usurpation, /. 
 
 To excrtst', va. incruster, encroAter. 
 
 To e^'CIJsi'ber, va. encombrer, embarrasser. 
 
 EWClJinc'BRABfCEf s. embarras, emp^cbemeDt , /., dette m.; 
 
 dilficult^s, ^.pJ. 
 EWC VC'lrlCAE,, adj. encyclique, circulaire. — ^n encyclical 
 
 epistle, une lettre circulaire. 
 EWCYCE,OPb'dia, s. encyclopMie, f. ouvrage qui traite de 
 
 loutes les sciences. 
 EWCYCtOPE'DIAW, adj. encyclopcdique. 
 EIVCYCI.OPE'DlCAiL, adj. encyclopedique. 
 ENCYCLOPE'DIST) «. encyclopediste, m. ^crivain dans une 
 
 encyclop^die. 
 END) s. [end, sax., ende, allem.] bout, m. extr^mite, fin, con- 
 clusion ; pi&ce, f. morceau, but, dessein, m. intention, f.— To 
 
 stand on end, se dresser, se tenir droit ou debout. — To make 
 
 an end, achever, terminer. — To be at one's wit's end, fitre au 
 
 bout de son latin, ne savoir plus quoi fairs. 
 To EIVD) va. finir, terminer, conclure, achever. — Mi's well 
 
 that ends well, la fin couronne I'oeuvre. 
 To ElVD) vn. finir, se terminer, cesser. 
 To BlVDAin'AGE; va. endommager, causer du dommage k; 
 
 nuire ^. 
 To EMDA'MCiER) va. mettre en danger, exposer, hasarder, 
 
 risquer. 
 To E2VDEAR% fa. rendre cher, faire aimer. 
 EIVDear'iivg, adj. de lendresse, affectueux. 
 ENDEAR'xiEnrT, «. amiti6, tendresse, f.; charmes, m.yJ. 
 
 attraits, m. pi. 
 To EIVDEa'vouR) va. t&cher, s'efforcer de. 
 EMDEat'ovr, s. [de en devoir, fr] effort, m. 
 EIVDEC'aGOM) s. Ig^om.) endicagone, m. figure k onzec6t^s 
 
 et onze angles. 
 EivDE'raiAL, ElVDEiH'ic, eiwdem'icae,) adj. end£mi- 
 
 que, paiticulier k un peuple, k une nation. 
 To ENDEW'IZE; to EKDEBT'izeIV, va. affrancbir, rendre 
 
 libre. 
 To EUTDl'CT) va. [de dictum, lat.] accuser, d^noncer, in- 
 
 culper. 
 BIVD'livG) s. fin, conclusion, terminaison, f. 
 To EIVDI'TE) to EXDi'CT, I'o. dieter, 6crire, composer. 
 EKDi'tekietvt, EivDi'CTiniEiVT , s. accusation, declara- 
 tion devant les tribunaux. 
 EBi'DlVE, s. endive, chicor6e, f. 
 EHD'LESS) adj. inflni, sans fin, perp^tuel. 
 EMn'K,ESS£,ir) adv. perp^tuellement, continuellement, sans 
 
 fin. 
 E1%'D'E,ESSI«ESS) s. perp^uit^, infinite, f. 
 KXn'ljO^Qi^ adv en long, de long, tout droit. 
 ElVD'inoST, adj. le plus 61oign6. 
 To EIWDOC'TRIIVE, to ENDOC'TRIMATE* va endoc- 
 
 triner, instruire quelqu'un, lui enseigner quelque science, 
 
 quelque doctrine. 
 To endor'hE) va. endosser, mettre sur le dos. 
 EIVDOR'SEinElVT; j. endossement, m. 
 EKDOR'seR) s. endosseur, m. celui qui endosse un billet. 
 To EniDO^v') va. doter, donner une dot k; douer, orner, 
 
 en rich ir. 
 EKno'W'inEiVT) s. dotation, f. don, m.— Endotvments, s. pi. 
 
 dons de la nature, talents, m. pi. 
 EXDS'-WOMAW, «. revendeuse ^ la toilette. 
 To EKDlTK') va. [induo, lat.] douer, accorder, orner, revfitir. 
 E]VDC'RABl,E)ad[;'. supportable, tolerable. 
 EMDC'raxce, «. dur6e; continuity, patience, souffrance, /. 
 To emoij'rE) va. endurer, supporter, souffrir. 
 To eivdij're, vn. durer, continuer. 
 EIVDII'reR) s. celui qui endure, qui souffre. 
 EXD'YClSE, udii. perpendiculairement. 
 To KW'ECATE, va. [eneco, lat.] luer, faire mourir. 
 En'ewv, ». ennemi, adversaire, antagoniste, w». 
 ENEReET'lC) EMER'eiC; adj. energique, puissant, vi- 
 
 goureux ; efficace, actif. 
 EKERGEt'icak,I<y, adv. 6nergiqucment. 
 em'ergy, s. dnergie, vigueur, force, f. courage, pouvoir, m.; 
 
 eflicacit6 , f. 
 To eiver'vatE) to eker've ^ va. ^nerver, effeminer, 
 
 amollir, affaiblir. 
 EIVERva'tioiv, s. enervation, effiminalion, mollesse, /'. 
 
 amollissement, m. 
 To EKFEK'BIiE) va. affaiblir, enerver, d^biliter. 
 EKFEE'Bl.EnEIVT; s. alfaiblissement, m. 
 To KXFEOFI''') va. ijur.) inf^oder, donner en fief. 
 ESiFEO»'F'!»lEWT) s. inf^odation, investiture, f. 
 To exfkt'teR) va. enchalner, mettre dans les fers. 
 EIVFIL,a'de.,s. mil.] enfilade,^. 
 To exfila'DE, to. enfiler, traverser. 
 To enfo'rCE) ta. fortifier; contraindre, obliger ii, donner 
 des forces it ; faire sentir. 
 
 To exfo'rce; vn. proHver, d^montrer. 
 
 emfo'rcede,T) adv. forc6ment, de force. 
 
 ElVFO'RCEmEBrT; a. violence, contrainte ; sanction, appro- 
 bation, f. 
 
 enfo'rceR) s. moteur ou agent, m. 
 
 To EKFRAIV'CHISE, va. affrancbir, donner le droit de bour- 
 geoisie ou admettre dans la classe des hommes libres;d61i- 
 vrer de resclavage 
 
 EIVFRA]«'CHISE.WEIVT, ». affrancbissement, m. 
 
 To enga'Ge, va. engager; mettre en gage; attirer, gagner, 
 combattre, se battre coutre.— To engage oneself, s'engager k, 
 promettre de. — To be engaged, 6tre occup6. 
 
 EHreA'GEMEWT, «. engagement; contrat, m. obligation,/'.; 
 combat, m. bataille, f. 
 
 EK6A'GII«e< adj. engageant, attirant, attrayant. 
 
 ENCA'CrUVGLY) adv. d'une mani^re engageante, gracieuse- 
 ment. 
 
 To ewG.a'OK.) va. mettre en prison, renfermer. 
 
 To EIWGAR'RISOIV, va. mettre garnison. 
 
 To exgk:k'der, va. engendrer, produire, faire nattre. 
 
 EI%'GE^''dekiixG|, s. generation, production, f. 
 
 EN'GIJXE, s. machine, p; ressort, moyen, m. — A fire-engine, 
 une pompek incendie. — /rf steam-engine, une pompe k feu, 
 machine k vapeur. 
 
 ENGIWEER'jS. ing^nieur, celui qui est verse dans la science 
 du g^nie civil ou mililaire. 
 
 EK'GIKERV, .«. le g6nie, rarlillerie, f. — Jn officer of the en- 
 gineers, un ofBcier du genie. 
 
 To E!VGIRD'. va. ceindre, environner, entourer. 
 
 El«'GE,E, s. [ae engluer, fr.] deception, fraude, f. pi6ge, m. 
 
 EN'GLISH, adj. Anglais. — The English, I'anglais, la langue 
 anglaise; les Anglais. — An Englishman, un Anglais. — yin 
 Englishwoman, une Anglaise. 
 
 To EHrGHJT', va. engloulir, gorger, remplir. 
 
 To eutgor'GE; va. avaler, divorer, manger avidement. 
 
 To EiWGR.AFT', va. greffer, enter. 
 
 To eivgra'ii., m. denteler. 
 
 Em'GRA'lLED, adj. [bias.) engrM6. 
 
 To EK'GR.Ainr^ va. teindre en grand teint. 
 
 To K^VGRAP'PLE) vn. attaquer, se battre corps k corps. 
 
 To kkGraSP'« va. saisir, empoigner. 
 
 To exgra've, va. giaver; buriner; inculquer. 
 
 eivgra'vrr. s. graveur, m. 
 
 E.^'GR.i'vi^'G) s. gravure, estampe, f. 
 
 To E^'GRIE'VE) va. chagriner, ficher. 
 
 To ENGROSS', na. epaissir; grossir , engraisser; accaparer, 
 monopoliser; (jur.) grossoyer, copier ou mettre en grosse; 
 occuper toute I'attention, s'emparer de. — They engross all 
 the trade, ils se rendent mattresde tout le commerce. — To 
 engross the conversation, faire les frais de la conversation. 
 
 ElVGROS'SER) s. accapareur, monopoleur, m. 
 
 ENGROSS'nENT, s. accaparement, monopole, m. 
 
 E!VGROSS'lNG, va. Taction de copier en grosse. 
 
 To E1VGIJ.4RD', va. prot^ger, d^fendre, entourer. 
 
 To ENGULF, to ENGVI^Ph', va. pricipiter dans un gouffre. 
 
 To ENHAW'CE, va. [de hausser, fr.] ench6rir; donner du 
 prixk, augmenter; aggraver, cxag^rer. 
 
 ENH.Aiir'CEinENT , ENHAN'ciiVG , (. encherissement ; 
 surcrott, m.\ augmentation, f. 
 
 EIVH.IiIv'CER, s. ench^risseur, m. 
 
 ENUARno'NiC, adj. enharmonique. 
 
 ENlG'lH.«, s. enigme, f. question obscure. 
 
 enigmat'icae,, adj. ^nigmatique, obscur. 
 
 EMIG9iAT'lCAl.l.Y, adv. enigmatiquement. 
 
 ENIG'si.ATlST, s. faiseur d'enigmes. 
 
 To eniG'natize, va. parler ou agir d'une manifere ob- 
 scure. 
 
 To enjoin', va. enjoindre, prescrire, ordonner. 
 
 ENJOIN'mENT, s commandement, m. 
 
 To ENJiOY', va. jouir de, posseder, sentir avec plaisir ; plaire, 
 egayer. — To enjoy oneself, se r^jouir, se divertir. 
 
 ENJOY'er, s. un possesseur, celui qui jouitde. 
 
 enjoy'ment, s. jouissance : possession, /. plaisir, bonbeur, 
 m. satisfaction, /. 
 
 To enkin'de,e, va. et n. allumer, entlammer, embraser; 
 exciter, pousser k. 
 
 To ENliAR'GE, DO. augmenter, agraudir, eiargir; mettre en 
 liberty, 6tendre, dilater; vn. s'6tendre sur un sujet, am- 
 plifier. 
 
 EN1.AR'GEIHENT, ». augmentation, f. agrandissement, 61ar- 
 gissemenl, m. delivrance d'esclavage ou de prison; mise en 
 libertfe, f. discours diffus, long d^veloppement. 
 
 ENI.ar'GER. s. amplificateui', m. 
 
 To ENE,iGHT , to ENLi'GHTEN, va. ^clairer, illaminer; 
 instruire. 
 
 ENLi'GHTENER, s. celui qui iclaire, celui qui instruit. 
 
 To ENClNK.', va. enchainer. Her. 
 
 To enLiISt', va. et n. enr6ler, s'engager, s'enr6ler. 
 
 ENl.iST'iNG,«. enr61ement, m. 
 
 To ENLl'VEN, va. animer, rendre plus vif, igayar. 
 
 ENLi'VENER, ii. celui qui anime. 
 
 To ENi^V'iMiNB, vu. illuminer, 6clairer. 
 
 To BNraAR'BI>E, va. changer en ntarbre. 
 
m 
 
 ENT 
 
 ENV 
 
 To ESnnESH') va. f Bjfsiger ^an? un fllet, at^raper , embar- 
 
 rasser. 
 EW'MITV^ s. inimitifi, aversion, haine, f. 
 KSrarEAT'lCAE,, adj. [sfcsa, gr.] de neuf & neuf. — Ennea- 
 
 tieal days, tous les neuf jours. 
 To I^IVIXQ'BI^R^ ra. ennoblir, illustrer; anohlir. 
 fillfWO'BI'EinGi^'T) ». anoblissement, m. faction d'anoblir; 
 
 elevation, dignite, f. 
 Ew'urui, s. ennui, m. soucis, deplaisirs, chagrins m. pi. d^goftl 
 
 de la vie. 
 EnropA'TIOIV) *. [enodatio, lat.] denoiiment. Taction de di- 
 
 nouer. 
 f:lV(>i»'»ViTY, EHrOft'inoiJSlVEfiiS, s. £normit6, f. 
 E^OR'inorS; adj. 6norme; atroce , insigne; irregulier; 
 
 prodigieux. 
 EnrqR'nyqiiSii'ir 1 adv. inarm^ment , prodigieusement , ex- 
 
 cessiveraent. 
 eivocgh'^ adv. [set/mh, mx., genug, allem.] assez, suffisam- 
 
 ment. 
 ENOm|l\«' one quantity sufSsante. 
 To EWOIIW'CE* va. proferer, prononcer, declarer. 
 ElV'OIVf «■ pliirie) de enough, un nqtnbre suiBsant. 
 fo ENQVl'REt vn. (Voy. fo Inquire.) 
 To EMHa'CE) va. irriter, provoquer, faire enrager, exas- 
 
 p6rer. 
 To ewra'htge, va. ranger, meltre en ordre. 
 To EnrRAPT', to EMnAP'TORE, tO EIVRAV'lSB f va, 
 
 ravir, enchanter, charmer 
 EnrRAVisu'inEWT) ». ravissernent, m. extase, f. 
 To En'RlCH'f va. enrichir, rendre riche; fertiliser, orner; 
 
 erahellir. ■> 
 
 KlfRiCEl'mElVT^ s. enrichissement, ornement, embellisse- 
 
 ment, m. 
 To enrid'GE) t<a. sillonner, mettre eq aillons. 
 To EWnillrG'; va. enceindre, entourer. 
 To EIVRl'PEM, va. faire miHrir. 
 To eivro'bE; va, v^tir, habiller, orner, dicorer. 
 To EIirROl.E>'f va. enre^istrer, inscrire. 
 eMROK.'k.ER; s. cehii qui cnregistre. 
 ElVROi,'miE}WT, E]VROl.'i.iKG, s. enregistrement; re- 
 
 gistre, m. 
 To eivroot'^ va. enraciner, planter. 
 To eivrOCIVD', va. epvironner, rcnfermer. 
 EBfS, s. [lat.] existence,/', fetre, m. entity, essence,/'. 
 ESiSAl»l'Pl.E, s. exemple, patron, echantillon, m. 
 To ei«SAm'PI.E, va. repr^senter, donner 1 'exemple. 
 To EWSAIu'GUfXE, va. ensanglanter, couvrir de sang. 
 To EKSCHED'UliE, va. insurer dans une cedule. 
 To EWSCOSt'CE, va. couvrir, difendre.— To ensconce oneself, 
 
 se cacher, se tapir. 
 To ewse'ai,, va. cachetep, meltre un cachet. 
 To emse'AM, tio. coudre, {fatic.) vider un oiseau. 
 EBTSEA'meii, adj. cousu, gras, convert de graisse. 
 To ei*SE.ar', va. caut6riser, brfller avec un cautere. 
 EWMEIH'bi^E) s. ensemble, m. harmonie, f. le tout. 
 To EI«fllIilE'E.D) va. couvrir d'un bouclier, prot6ger; A&- 
 
 fendre. 
 To EICSHRI'UTE) va. ench&sser, mettre dans une ch&sse. 
 EHr'siGi¥^ s. drapeau; 6tendard, m.; marque, f. signe, m. 
 
 {mil.) enseigne, porte-drapeau, m. 
 EIV'SIGIV-BEARER) s. un enseigne, porte-drapeau. 
 KHr'SIGWCY, «. charge d' enseigne, brevet de porte-drapeau. 
 To E!¥81,.a'vk , va. rendre esclave, asservir, opprinier; 
 
 abrutir, ddgrader. 
 EjrsiiA'VEMEWT ^ «. asservissement, esclavage, m. servi- 
 tude, f. 
 EKSI.a'ver^ s. celui qui asservit, oppresseur, m. 
 To EXSUE', va. suivre, poursuivre. 
 To bJ*S|7E'j vn. s'ensuivre, procider, suivre immidiatemeut. 
 
 — Ensiling, suivant. 
 EWSUR'awck^ s. assurance, prime, f. 
 Elvsu'RA:NrCER) ensv'rer, s. assureur, m. actionuaire 
 
 d'une compagnie d'assurance. 
 To ei^'SC'RE, va. assurer, faire assurer. 
 eisttas'lat'itre, EnrTA'BliEiHEHf T) «. {arch.) entable- 
 ment, m. 
 To eivta'bi,E, vn. s'entabler. 
 EHfTAH.'^ s. ijur.) substitution, f. bien substitue. 
 To EMTAIly'^ va. {jur.) substituer, faire une substitution. — 
 
 Hehas entailed that estate upon the eldest son Of his family, 
 
 il a substitu^ ce bien a I'atne do sa famille. 
 To ewta'bie, tia. (Voy. to Tame.) 
 To EWirASr'GtE^fo. embrouiller, niftier, entortiller, embar- 
 
 rasser. 
 KlK'TAnf'Gi.EliiEWr » «. embarras , m. confusion , per- 
 plexity, f. 
 EIVTAIV'GILER^ s. celui qui embrouille. 
 To ew'ter, va. entrer dans; initier h; admeltre, enregis- 
 
 trer, mettre par ftcrit. — To enter the list, se mettre sur les 
 
 rangs. 
 To kbt'TER^ vn. entrer; s'engager, entreprendre. — To ent^r 
 
 upon an ettate, prendre possession d'un bien. — To enter into 
 
 orders, prendre les ordres.— To enter an action, iptentep un 
 
 proces. 
 EA''TERI^'ef s. entree, f. passage, m. 
 To EJ%'TERl,.4'eE ; va. entielacer, entremftler. 
 EIVTERI.A'CIIVG, s. entrelacement, m. 
 EXTERPAR'tAl^rCE, s. conference, f pourparler, m. 
 To entkrpi.k'ad, ra. discuter des incidents. 
 E]VTERPI.e'auer, s. qui reclame. 
 EIV'terprise. s. entreprise, f. 
 To EIV'TERPRISE, va. entreprendre, tenter, essayer. 
 EIV'TERPRISER, s. homme enlreprenant. 
 E^''TERPRISIWG, adj. eiitreprenant. 
 To EH(TERT.%i:«', iia. entretenir, conversef avec; trailer, 
 
 rfegaler, accueillir, arauser, admettre avec plaisir; avoir, cdn- 
 
 cevoir. 
 EXTERTAl'XERj s. amphitryon, m. celui qui regale les 
 
 autres; un agreable compagnon. 
 EWTERTAl'lVlXG. adj. amusant, divertissant. 
 EXTERTAIM'|]«g£y, adv. agr6ablement. 
 EKTER'rAlsr'BlEWT^ s. enlretien, to. conversation, f. repas, 
 
 r^gal ; accueil, m. reception, f.\ amusement, m. 
 EWTERTlS'SCED.od/. entrelac6, m&U. 
 To k^VTHr'ae. (Ydy. To Inthral.) 
 To EXTHRO'lVE. vd. introniser, mettre sur le trdne. 
 E;vTnRO'xiMG,«. introriisation, f. 
 EXTHC'SiASin , s. enthousiasme, m. exaltation, ferveur^ 
 
 ivresse, f. 
 EIVTnc'SlAST, s. enthousiaste, exalt^, m. 
 ejkthijSias'tic, ekthusias'ticaE) adj. d'enthou- 
 
 siaste, exalte, fervent, sublime. 
 EXTllUSlAS'TlCAt.EY, adv. en enthousiaste. 
 Eiv'XHYiniEniE, ». enthymfeme, m. argument compost de 
 
 I'antecedent etdu consequent. 
 To EWTl'CE, va. attirer, inciter, gagner, exciter k, charmer, 
 
 sMuire. 
 EIVTI'CEIHEIVT) s. incitatron, instigation ; siductioD, /'.; at- 
 
 traits, appas, to. pi. 
 EWTl'CER, s. seducteur, tlatteur, instigateur, corrupteur. m. 
 EW T«'t'IB(Gl,Y, adv. d'une manifere seduisante. 
 e:«'TIERTY, s. {jur.) totalite, f. le tout, m. 
 esti're, adj. entier, complet, parfait; sincere; vigoureux. 
 EXTm'reey, adv. entierement , pleinement, parfaitement, 
 
 sinccrement. 
 EKTI'RENESS, enti'rety ^ s. totality, perfection; 
 
 integrite, f. 
 To EWTt'TEE, m. donner un titre h; intiluler un livre; 
 
 donner un droit k. 
 Elt'TITY, s. fetre, m. enlite, /. 
 
 To ektoie'; va. prendre dans des filets, embarrasser. 
 To e:^'T09IB'; va. enterrer, mettre dans un tombeau. 
 emtosib'mekt^ s. inhumation, f. ensevelissement, m. 
 To eMTRa'ie^ va. entrelacer. 
 EH'traies, s. entrailles, f pi. intestins, m. pi. 
 ek'trawce^s. entree, avenue, f. passage; commencement; 
 
 avtoement, m. 
 To EMTRAnr'CE, ra. [de transe, fr.] jeter en extase, ravir; 
 
 saisir de frayeur. 
 To EIVTRAP) va. prendre dans des filets, attraper ; embar- 
 rasser; surprendre. 
 To EWTREAT', va. supplier, conjurer, prier; vn. — To en- 
 treat for, parler en faveurde, tralter. 
 ENTREA'TY, E]*TREA'TMBBfT, EXTREA'TAHTCE, 
 
 s. requfite, supplication, prifere, f. 
 EBTTREME'ts, s. un entremets, mets servi entre le r6ti et 
 
 le dessert. 
 EX'TRY, s. enlrie, f. passage ; enregistrement, to.; prise de 
 
 possession. 
 To ESTT'Wl'SfE, to ewtwist', va. entrelacer, entor- 
 
 tiller 
 To enii'bieatE; va. dissiper les nuages. 
 To ei«UC'ee.».TE, ra. [eraudeo, lat.] 6claircir, expliquer. 
 EKUCEEa'TIOIV, s. explication, f. 
 
 To ewij'merate, va. enumerer, faire le dinombremenl. 
 E]¥IIMERa'tioi«, s. Enumeration, f. denombrement, m. 
 To E]«lllv'ei.%TE, va. enoncer, declarer, exprimer. 
 ElVCXClA'TlOir, s. dnonciation, declaration, f. 
 EMU]*'ei.*1'IVE, adj. enonciatif, expressif. 
 exiiivcia'TIVEEY, adv. d'une ma^iere expressive. 
 To EWVEl/OP, va. envelopper, couvrir. 
 EXTEEO'PE, s. enveloppe, couverture, f. 
 To EIWVEM'OM^ va. envenimer, empoisonner, rendre odieux; 
 
 aigrir. 
 EIV'VIABEE. adj. enviable, digne d'envie. 
 ElV'viER^ s.'envieux, jaloux, malveillant, m. 
 EW'VIOIIS, adj. envieux, jaloux, malveillant. 
 ElV'viOUSEY, adv. parenvie, par jalousie. 
 EBl'YlOlls;\'ESS, s. humeurenvieuse, jalousie, f. 
 To EIVVl'ReM^ va. environner, ceindre, entourer. 
 EIVVIROIVS'^ s. pi. les environs, les lieux d'alentour, le 
 
 voisinage. 
 EX'VOY, s. un envoy6, un d^.pute, un charge d'affaires. 
 To eVvy, va. et n. envier, porter envie k. 
 EW'VY, «. envie, jalousie, Emulation, f. 
 
EQU 
 
 ERE 
 
 i55 
 
 To ElVWHEEl.'; va. environner, faire un cercle autour de. 
 
 To KTSWO'sm.n'i va. Kconder, ensevelir, cacher. 
 
 eo'k,iaiV) uo' l.iC^ adj. koWen, 6o\ique.—Eolian ftarp, barpe 
 
 a^pienne. 
 e'pact, a. ipacte, f. jours supplementaires pour igaler I'an- 
 
 nee lunaire i I'ann^e solaire. 
 ep'aVLBT, «. Epaulette, f. ornement militaire. 
 EPAiTE,'inE^T ) t. [fortif.) ^pauleraent, m. rempart de 
 
 terre, etc. 
 EPE]«'THESI8, «. fjr., lat.) 6penthese, /. insertion d'line 
 
 lettre dans un mot. 
 ephem'ehA; s. feph^m^re, f.; fifevrequi se termineau bout 
 
 d'un jour ; insecte qui ne vit que quelques heures. 
 EPUEn'KKAi,, EPHEn'ERiC, adj. qui ne dure qu'un 
 
 jour, de courte durce. 
 EPHEIm'erIS^ s. ephemiride, f. : journal qui contient les 
 
 6v6nements de chaque jour ; journal des motions journaliferes 
 
 et des situations des planetes. 
 EPHEWi'ERIST) «. astrologue, »». faiseur d'^eb^m^rides. 
 E'PHOD, *. 6phod, m. ceiijture des pr^tres hebreux. 
 epbo'ri., i.pl. Spheres, m.jil. magistrats spartiates. 
 EP'iCf adj. ^pique, bistorique, h^roique. 
 EPi'CEDHJM, «. 6picMe, po6me fun^raire.m. 
 EP'iCEiVE; adj. 6pic^ne, qui se rapporte aux deux sexes ou 
 
 genres. 
 EP'iCVREf s. un ^picurien, un gourmand. 
 epicitre'aut, arfy. epicurien, gourmand, voluptueux. 
 EPICURE'AIVf s. disciple d'Epicure. 
 EP'lcURlsra, s. 6picurisme, m. gourmandisc, luxure, f. 
 To EP'ICI/RIZE) 10. meuer une vie d'6picurien, de gourmand, 
 
 de voluptueux. 
 EPl'CYCLE, s. (aH.) Epicycle, m. 
 EPlDESl'iC, EPiDESi'iCAE, adj. 6pid6mique. 
 EPiDEin'iC^ epidem'Y) s. Epidemic, peste, f. : qui tombe 
 
 sur un peuple. 
 EPIDER'raiS, s. 6piderme, m. peau mince, peau extiirieure. 
 EPiGAS'TRIt> adj. ^pigastrique, de I'^pigastre, dela partie 
 
 superieiire du bas-ventre. 
 EPlGL'OVTIS, ». [anat.] epigiotte, f. 
 KP'lGRASl^s. ^pigramme, f. petite piece de vers. 
 EPIGRAVtnAT'lC, EPIGRAMMAT'lCAI., Odj. epi- 
 
 giammatlque. 
 EPiGRAin'in.ATISTf s. ^pigrammatiste, m. 
 EP'lGRAPll; «. epigraphe. f. une courte sentence qu'on met 
 
 en t6te d'un ouvrage ou d'un chapitre pour en donner une 
 
 idie. 
 EP'il/BPSYf s. ^pilepsie, f. lemal caduc, le haul mal, mala- 
 
 die nerveuse et convulsive. 
 EPILEP'TIC) adj. ^pileptique. 
 EP'iEOGVE) s. epilogue, m. conclusion d'un discours, d'un 
 
 potime, etc. 
 epiph'aivy^s. ipiphanie, ^. fete des Uois. 
 EPIS'COPACT, EPIS'COPATE, s. ^piscopat, m. dignity 
 
 d'eveque; gouvernement des 6veques. 
 EPls'c;OPAE,a(//. Episcopal, d'6v6que. — Episcopal court, «. 
 
 cour de I'6v6que, officiality. 
 episcopa'eiaivs, epis'copistS) s. pi. ^piscopaux, 
 
 partisans d« I'^piscopat. 
 To EPIS'COPATE. va. remplir lesfonctions d'6v4que. 
 EP'isODE^ «. Episode, m. digression, f. 
 EP'ISODER; EP'iSOniST, (. faiseur d'^pisodes. 
 EPISIOD'IC, KPISOD'IC.AL, at//, gpisodique. 
 To EP'ISODIZE, vn. dpisodier; faire des episodes. 
 EPis'tle, s. ^pitre, lettre, f. 
 EPis'TEERf s. un griffonneurde lettres. 
 EPIS'toeary, adj. 6pistolaire, qui a rapport aux lettres. 
 EPis'TROPUE; s. conclusion avec le va^rae mot, r6p£ti- 
 
 tion, f. 
 EPls'TYlE, s. forc?i.) Epistyle, m. 
 EP'iTAPH^j. epitaphe, f. inscription d'un tombeau. 
 EP'iTASiS, s. 6pitase, f. developpement, m. 
 EPlTllAEA'miirn^ s. ^;pithalame, m. cbanson nuptiale. 
 EP'lTHET^s. fepitliMe, f. adjectif, m. 
 EPIT'O.^iE, s. Epitome, abrfegt, resnm6, m. 
 To EPlT'OMlSE,t'a abr^ger, faire un abrfeg*. 
 EPiT'o.tiiSER^ EPIT'OIHIST) s. abr^viateur, m. celui 
 
 qui abrege un ouvrage. 
 EP'iTROPB. s. (rhttt.) tprtrope, f. consentemcnt, m. 
 EP'OCH, EP OCHA) «. 6poque, ere, f. 
 EP'ODE, «. po^s.) Apode, division, f. 
 epopee'; s. ipopee, f. poeme epique. 
 EPSo:«i SAET, ». [pkarm.] sel d'Epsom, combinaison de I'a- 
 
 cide vitriolique avec la magnetic. 
 EP'ULARY; adj. ioyeux, qui a rapport k un fcstin. 
 EPUEA'TIOW; s. [qpulatio, lat.] banquet, rfegal, festin, m. 
 EPUEOt'iC; adj. epulotique, qui se cicatrise. 
 KqVAttlJL'l'rit^s. ^galite, uniformity, f. 
 K'Q\jMUI.E^ adj. [equabilis, lat.] egal, uniforrae. 
 E'QVAbey* adv. ^galement, uniform^ment. 
 K'QCAE; ad[;. igal, uniforme, proportionn6 ; impartial, Equi- 
 table. 
 b'qval, s. 6gal, compagnon, m. — Between equals, d'igal it 
 
 igal. 
 
 To K'aVAi,^ va. ggaliser, rendre igal k; igaler, ttre ipA k; 
 
 rfepondre ti, payer de retour. 
 eqitaeisa'tioiv, s. Sgalisation, f. Egalement, m. 
 To e'QVAEISE; va. 6galiser, rendre egal. 
 EQVAE'lTY, E'QITAEIirESS, s. 6galit6, uniformity, /l 
 e'QCAeeY; adv. ^galement, uniform^ment; impartialement. 
 equan'GITEAR; adj. ^quiangle, ii angles igaux. 
 EQCANm'iTY, g. [asquanimilas , lat.] igaliti d'&me, d'ei- 
 
 prit. 
 EQITA^'moCSa adj. ayant V&me toujours Egale. 
 EQIJ.A'TIOIV, g. (ast. et arith.) Equation, f. 
 EQIT.a'TOR; s. iast.) equateur, m. grand cercle dont tons les 
 
 points sent ^galement ^loignSs des p6les et divisent la terr6 
 
 en deux parties 6gales. 
 EQVATO'riaE; adj. qui appartient Ji I'^quateur. 
 eqce'ry, s. 6cuyer, m. intendant de I'^curie d'un prince. 
 EQtrKS'TRiAlV; adj. iquestre, b cheval. — Of eqttestrian 
 
 rank, de I'ordre des chevaliers remains. 
 EQCICRU'RAE) adj. Equicrural, ayant les jambes de la m£me 
 
 longueur. 
 EQViDiS'TAIVTf adj. {giom.) Equidistant, qui est k la m6me 
 
 distance. 
 EQiTiDifS'TANTEY, adv. h la mEme distance. 
 EQUIFOR'niTY, s. EgalitE uniforme. 
 E^UIE.at'er.aE; adj. Equilateral, k c6tEs Egaux. 
 To EQVIEI'BRATE; va. Equilibrer, mettro enEquilibre. 
 
 EQCJIEIB'RII79I,EQCIEIBRA'TION,J.Equilibre,m. Ega- 
 
 litE de poids, etc. 
 EQCiraVE'TlPtiE) adj. Equimultiple, qui se multiplie Egale- 
 
 ment. 
 equimite'tipeE) «. nombre muItipHE par le mEme 
 
 nombre. 
 EQViivoc'TiAE) adj. Equiuoxial, de I'Equinoxe. 
 EQUIkoc'tiaE) s. fa ligne Equinoxiale. 
 E'QITI^iOX; 8. Equinoxe, m. temps oit les jours sent ^aux aUt 
 
 nulls. 
 EQuiivij'inERAiVT) adj. [mquus et numerus, lat.] de mEme 
 
 nombre. 
 To EQUIP'; va. Equiper, pourvoir de ce qui est nEcessaire. 
 E'QtiiP.AGEfS. Equipage, m. voiture, f.; suite de valets, etc. 
 EQL'IPKK'DBIVCY; ». [cequus et pendeo, lat.] Equilibre, tn. 
 E^yi'iP'ME.^T; s equlpement, m. Taction d'equiper. 
 U'^l'ipni»>E; s. Equilibre, EgalitE de poids, contre-poids, m. 
 To EQl'lPOl'SE, va. mettre en Equilibre. 
 equipoe'eeivce^s. pouvoir Egal, EgalitE de force, de Va- 
 
 leur. 
 EQUIPOE'EEWT^adj. Equipollent, Equivalent. 
 EQl'lPOM'DERABTCE; E^^ClfOM'DERAMCY, S. EqUi- 
 
 pondErance, f. EgalitE de pesanteur. 
 EQUlPOX'DER.%lVT; adj. EquipondErant, de mEme poids. 
 To EQl'IPOH'DERATE; ra. contre-balancer, peser autaiit. 
 EQUIPO^'DIOVS, a(2J. en Equilibre. 
 EQ'l'iTABEE; adj. Equitable, juste, raisonnable. 
 EQ'VITABLY; adv. Equitablement, impartialement, juste- 
 
 ment. 
 EQ'EITY; s. EquitE, bonnEtetE, impartialitE, f. 
 BgVlY'AEEIVCE; EftDIV'AEEUCY, «. Equipollence, /. Ega- 
 litE de valeur. 
 EQVIV'aeeivT; adj. Equivalent, Egal en valeur. 
 EQIJIT'OCAE; adj. Equivoque, ambigu, Ji double sens. 
 E<8Elv'OCAEEY; adv. ambigument, en termes Equivoques. 
 EQiriY'OCAElVESS, EQViv'OCAtlOST; s. Equivoque, m. 
 
 et f. ambigulle, ampnibologie, f. 
 To EQVIV'OCATE; vn. Equivoquer, se servir d'espressions 
 
 ambigues. 
 EQCIT'OCATOR) s. celui qui se sert d'expressioDS amphibo- 
 
 logiques. 
 E<}'rivoQCB; s. (Voy. Equivocalness.) 
 E'rA; s. (;re, Epoque, /. 
 
 er.%dia'tiO]V; s. radiation, f. Emission des rayons. 
 To ERAD'iCATE) va. dEraciner, dEtruire, extirper, arraChtfi^ 
 
 abolir. 
 eraDICa'TIOW; s. Eradication, extirpation,/'. 
 ERADK'a'TIVE; adj. (mM.) Eradicatif. 
 To bRa'SE; va. raser, dEtruire ; ratnrer, effacer. 
 era'semeivt, era'svre, g. rasement, fft. destractton ; 
 
 rature, f. 
 era'seR; s. grattoir,m. 
 ER'AtlTlAlV; g. membre d'une secte fondEe en Angletefre ea 
 
 10*7 par Thomas Eraste, qui niait que I'Eglise anglicane edt 
 
 le pouvoir d'excommunier. 
 Er'astianisM; ». Erastianisme, doctrine des Erastiens. 
 ERE, adv. atrparavant, avant que; plus t6t que. 
 erect', odj. droit, perpendiculaiie; intrEpide; vigoureux. 
 To erect', va. Eriger, b&tir, Elever; Etablir. 
 erec'tioiv, g. ElEvation , construetion , strdctUre, fonda- 
 
 tion, f. 
 ERECT'WES*, »• posture droite, perpendicnlaire. 
 erkc'tor, s. celui qui Eleve. 
 erec'tur, «. (OROt.) muscle Erectenr. 
 KHKEOIVG', adv. danspeu, bientEt. 
 ER'EmiTE, g. (Voy. Hermit.) 
 EREniT'iCAE, adj. ErEmitique, d'ermite. 
 
1S6 
 
 ESP 
 
 ETH 
 
 BRliWOW'^ adv. avant ce temps-ci. 
 
 KREPTa'tiow, s. action de ramper hors de. 
 
 KKKP'Tioiv, s. arracliement, m. 
 
 ERKi«-iii'i.E, EREDVHi'i.ES, arft). depuis peu, jl n'yapas 
 
 loiigtemps. 
 ER'eOf adv. done, c'est pourquoi, or. 
 ER'GOT, s. ergot, ot. petit ongle pointu. 
 ER'GOTISin; s. disputes ou contestations scolastiques. 
 ERi::v'GO, X. houx de mer, m. esp^ce de plante marine. 
 ERIST'IC , ERIST'ICAL , adj. [sp/f, gr.] de contro- 
 
 verse. 
 ER'MISTE,* une hermine, petit animal blanc du genre de la 
 
 belette; foiirrure faite avec sa peau. 
 Er'siined, adj. v6tu d'hermine. 
 To ero'de^ to. conoder, rouger. 
 EROGA'TIOlVf s. distribution gen6reuse, don, m. 
 ERO'SIO^, s. corrosion,/". 
 EROT'IC, adj. fcrotique, d'amour. 
 To ERR; vn. errer, aller {i et Ik; s'6garer, se tromper. 
 Er'rabee, adj. sujet h errer. 
 KR'rableivess, s. disposition it errer, k s'^garer. 
 BR'RAIV'D^ s. message, m. commission, f. — To go on an er- 
 rand, faireune commission. — Errandhoy, un petit commis- 
 sionnaire. 
 ER'rakt, orf/. errant, vagabond. — A knight errant, un che- 
 valier errant. 
 ER'raivtry, s. vie errante,/". 
 BRRA'tA) flur. de erratum, ». errata, m. fautes d'impres- 
 
 sion. 
 ERRA'TICf adj. errant, vagabond; variable. 
 ERRAT'lCAI.l,ir, adv. sans m^tbode. 
 Er'riivu, s. ^garement, m. 
 Erro'meOVS, adj erron6, faux, errant. 
 ERRO'lVEOt'Sl.Y, adt>. d'une mani^re erronie, faussemenl. 
 ERRO'lVEOVIiXESS, «. erreur, faussete, f. 
 ER'rOR) s. erreur, mcprise, b^vue, faute, f., p^ch6, m. 
 ERS; «. ers, m. vesce noire. 
 ERSE) s. la langue erse, le langage des montagnards d'E- 
 
 eosse. 
 ERST, adv. [erst, allem.] premi^rement, d'abord; autrefois. 
 erii'besce]\'ce, ervbes'ce}wc y , ». [erubesco, lat.] 
 
 rongeur, f. 
 ERCBES'CEIVT, adj. rougefttre. 
 To ervct', va. roter. 
 
 ERUCTa'TIOIV, s. (nM.) 6ructation, f. Taction de roter. 
 Er'IJDITE, adj. (irudit, savant, instruit. 
 BRVDI'tioiv, s. Erudition, science, doctrine, f. savoir, m. 
 ERV'CillVOlJS, adj. ^rugineux, qui coulient des particules de 
 
 cuivre. 
 ERIIP'tiO!¥, s. eruption, f. : sortie imp^tueuse; apparitionde 
 
 pustules, de boulons k la peau. 
 ERVP'tive.. adj. iruptir, qui sort. 
 ERYSIP'elaS) s. ^rysipele ou irisip^le, m. feu Saiut-An- 
 
 toine, m. 
 KRYSIPEE'atovs, adj. ^rysipelateux. 
 ESCALA'de, s. (fort.) escalade, f. action d'escalader lesmurs 
 
 d'une fortification. 
 ESC.AE'OP, «. coquiliage bivalve. 
 To esca'pe, va. 6chapper, iviter ; t»n. s'ichapper, s'enfuir, 
 
 s'ivader, se sauver. 
 ESC a'pe, s. fuite, Evasion ; escapade ; b^vue, mcprise, f. 
 ESCa'pemext, s. (horl.) ecbappemenl, m. 
 ESCar'Uatoire, /". [fr ] nid d'escargots. 
 ESCHALOT', s ichalote, f. plante potagere. 
 ES'CHAR, ESCHa'ra, s. (chir.) escarre ou eschare, m. un 
 
 caustique. 
 BSCHAROT'IC) adj. [chir.) escarolique ou escbarotique, 
 
 caustique. 
 esche'at, i. ce qui 6choit, aubaine, f. 
 To ESCRE'aT, vn. ichoir par droit de confiscation ou d'au- 
 
 baine. 
 BSCHe'ator, «. officier du fisc qui rapporte les biens con- 
 
 fisqu^s. 
 To eschemt', va. 6viter, fuir. — Eschew evil and do good, fuis 
 
 le mal et fais le bien. 
 ES'CORT, s. escorte, suite, compagnie, f. 
 To ESCORT', va. escorter, aecompagner. 
 ESCRITOIR', s. ^critoire, f. bolte qui renferme toutes les 
 
 choses n6cessaires pour 6crire. 
 ES'CVAGE, s. [de icu, fr.] Menage, m. service f^odal auquel un 
 
 6cuyer 6tait tenu envers le fief dominant. 
 ES'CVLEIVT, adj. [etculenlus, lat.] mangeable, bon k man- 
 ger. 
 ES'CVEEIVT, t. aliment, m. nourriture, f. 
 ESCVt'CHEOZV, s. (Voy. Scutcheon.) 
 
 ESOT'eric, adj. [esotericus, lat.] isoterique, il se dit de la 
 doctrine secrfete de certains philosophes del'antiquitfe. — Eso- 
 teric philosophy, philosophic isoterique. 
 ESPAL'lER, s. espalier, m. arbre en 6ventail. 
 ESPAR'Cet, s. espfece de sainfoin. 
 ESPEC'lAl,,arf;. special, principal, particulier. 
 ESPEC'lAI>I,Y, adv. spicialement, principalement, surtout. 
 BSP'KRAnrt'E, ». {»«««.) espArance, /. espoir, m. 
 
 espioiva'ge, *. espionnagc', m. surveillance maligne d'un 
 
 gouverneraent. 
 esplaiva'de, t. esplanade, f. espace uni devant une fortifi- 
 cation. 
 ESPOC'SAE, adj. nuptial, des noces. 
 espoit'Sals, s. pi. noces, f. pi. cdr^monies du mariage. 
 To ESPOC se, va. 6pouser; marier; adopter. 
 To espy', va. 6pier; apereevoir, decouvrir. 
 ESQVi're, s. litre anglais correspondant autrefois au litre 
 d'6cuyeroiv de gcntilhomme; d^notant aujourd'liui un mon- 
 sieur, un rentier, un homme de foi'tune, et celiii qui par .son 
 instruction et ses lurnitresappartientk une classe sup^rieure 
 de la societe; ehStelain, m. 
 ESQCri'RY, s. litre d'«5cuyer, m. gentilhommerie, f. 
 To essay', va. essayer, tenter, tkcher, feprouver. 
 ES'SAY, «. essai, m. tentative; epreuve, f. 
 ESSAY'lST,«. auteur d'essais, celui qui essaye, m. 
 ES'SE!%'CE, s. essence, f.; nature d'un fetre; parfum, m. huile 
 
 aromatiqiie. 
 To ES'SERTCE, t-a. parfumer, mettre de I'essence. 
 ESSEHf'Tl.%E, adj. essentiel, principal, pur. 
 ESSKm'tiae, s. I'essentiel; le principal. 
 ESSEW'TIAELY, adv. essentiellemeut. 
 ESSOIIV', s. excuse legitime en contumace. 
 To ESSOIIV', va. exoiner, excuser I'absence de. 
 To ESTAB'eish, t'a. ^tablir, afl'ermir, fixer; fonder, insti- 
 
 tuer. 
 ESTAb'eisher, s. celui qui 6tablit. 
 
 ESTAB'EISHMEIVT, X. ilablissement, m. fondation ; ratifi- 
 cation, approbation, principe fondamental, base, f. 
 ESTafet'te, s. estafette, f. courrier au service du gouver- 
 
 uement. 
 To estae', va. 6tablir, installer. 
 ESTAE'meKT, s. saisie juridique, f. 
 ESTa'tk, s. 6tat, m. condition, /".; une terre ou un domaine ; 
 
 fortune, f. 
 To ESTEEOT', DO. estimer, honorer; penser, s'imaginer. 
 ESTEEM', s. estime, bonne opinion, considiralion, f. res- 
 pect, m. 
 ESTEEM'ER, s. celui qui estime, eslimaleur, appr^cia- 
 
 teur, m. 
 ES'timabee, adj. estimable, digne d'estime. 
 ES'TlitlABi.EXESS, s. quality estimable. 
 To E.s'TlMATE, va. estimer, ^valuer, priser, calculer. 
 ES'timate, s. estimation, Evaluation, f. calcul. m. 
 ESTIinA'TlOIV, s. estimation, Evaluation,/', calcul, m.; es- 
 time, /. bonne opinion, jugement, m. 
 ES'TISIATIVE, adj. estimalif, ayant la facullE d'apprEcicr. 
 ES'TISIATOR, s. eslimaleur, priseur, m. 
 ES'tivae, adj estival, d'Ete. 
 To ES'ti«'ATE, vn. passer l'6t6 dans un endroit. 
 ESTIVa'tiow, s. [cBslivatio, lat.] Taction de passer Tetfe. 
 ESTRa'de, s. estrade, /. 
 
 To ESTRa'wge, va. [de stranger, fr.] tenirEIoignE; aligner, 
 indisposer. — To estrange oneself, se tenir eloigne de, ne 
 plus frequenter, devenir indifferent k Tegard de. 
 ESTRA'lteEniElWT, s. eloignement, m. alienation, /. refroi- 
 
 dissement d'amitiE. 
 ESTRAPA'BE,s. (terme de manage), estrapade, /. 
 estre'at, «. [extractum, lat.] copie, /. ou, double d'un 
 
 acte. 
 To estre'at, va. faire une copie ou un extrait. 
 ESTRe'pemekt, s. dEgkt fait sur des terres par un pro- 
 
 pri^taire k vie, au prejudice de son successeur. 
 ES'TCAKCE, s. chaleur. /. 
 
 es'tcary, s. [(Bstuarium, lat.] un bras de mer; embou- 
 chure d'un lac, ou d'une riviere ou il y a flux et reflux. 
 To es'tuate, vn. avoir un flux et un reflux, bouillir, bouil- 
 
 lonner. 
 ESTVA'Tionr, s. bouillonnement, m. 
 ES'TURE, s. violence, /. mouvement impEtueux. 
 e.«»U'riext, adj. [esuriens, lat.] affamE, vorace. 
 ES'URIWE, ad/, corrosif, rongeur. 
 ET'CjETERa,*. et caetera. 
 To ETCH, va. [aken, allem.] graver k Teau-forte. 
 Et'CHI1«G, s. gravure k Teau-forte. 
 eter'ivae, eter'ne, atJ;. eternel, immortel. 
 ETER'lVAE, s. TEternel, Dieu. 
 To eteri%'.«.'eize, to ETER'nriZE, va. Eterniser, immor- 
 
 tHliser. 
 ETEr'ivaeey, adv. Eternellement, sans fin. 
 ETER'NITY, s. EtcmitE , /.; durEe sans commencement 
 
 ni fin. 
 E'ther, s. 6ther, ffi. : fluide plus subtil que Tair; [chim.) li- 
 queur trfes-volatile. 
 ETHe'reae, ethe'reovs, adj. 6th6rE, de Tair; ce- 
 leste. 
 ETH'ic, ETH'icae, adj. moral, Ethique. 
 ETU'lCAEEY, adt>. selon la morale. 
 ETH'ltS,*. Elhique, /. la morale. 
 ETH'WiC, adj. etiinique, paien, idolktre. 
 ETH'IVIC. s. un palen, un idolktre, un gentil. 
 BTUOI4O GICAI., adj. qui traiic de la morale. 
 
EVE 
 
 EXA 
 
 157 
 
 RTIOI^'OOT) «. ^tiologie, f. parlie de la midecine qui traite 
 
 des diffirentes causes des maladies. 
 BTIQCJETT'K) s. 6tiquelte, f. tei-6monial de la cour ou de la 
 
 80ci6t6. 
 
 ETVl'f S. ^tui, 772. 
 
 ETY!nni.'OGlCAI., adj. itymologique. 
 
 ETYMOL'OblST, s. ^tymologlste. m. 
 
 ETYnOL'OGY, s. ^tym'ologie, f. derivation d'un mol. 
 
 KT'ymom, .9. mot piimitif, m. racine, f. 
 
 EU'CHARiST, X. euchai-istie, cfene, f. 
 
 EVCB.tRls'TlCAL, adj. eucliaristique. 
 
 EITi'HOl/oeiY^ s eucologe, m. livre de priires. 
 
 eucra'sy, s. (mid.) eucrasie, f. bon temperament. 
 
 eu'logical.^ adj complimenteur, louangeur. 
 
 To Ei;'l,OGl'zE^ va. louei-, faiie des 61oges, prfiner. 
 
 EU'l.OGY, s. eloge, pan6gyrique, m. 
 
 EU'kucii^ s. eunuque, tn. 
 
 To EU'WUCHATE, va. chati'er, rendre eunuque. 
 
 EIJPHOIV'IAI., EVPHOIV'IOITS, adj. euphonique, harmo- 
 nieux. 
 
 BC'PllOMY^ s. euphonie, harmonic, f. 
 
 BIJRO€'l.YDOIV, s. [gree] vent tempMueux du N. E. 
 
 EUROPe'am, adj. els. Europ^en. 
 
 EIT'RITS. s. Eurus, m. vent d'Oiient. 
 
 EIT'rytiikiY) s. eurythmie, proportion, f. Iiarmonie entre les 
 parties. 
 
 7*0 kya'CATE, to EVAC'lIATE, va. ivacuer, vider; se re- 
 tirer. 
 
 KVAC'lJAUfT, s. (mid.) un ^vacuant. 
 
 EYACBa'tiow, s. Evacuation, sortie, f. 
 
 EVAC'CATIVE, adj. purgatif. 
 
 RVAC'lJATOR) s. qui annule. 
 
 To eva'he^ va. evader, eluder, /iviter, esquiver, fchapper h. 
 
 To eva'DE, vn. s'Evader, s'Echapper, se d^rober, Eluder. 
 
 EVaGa'tion^, s. dvagation, /". vagabondage, m. 
 
 EVAWES'CEWCE, «. [evanesco, lat.] disparition, f. Evanouis- 
 sement, m. 
 
 KVAarES'CEWT, adj. s'Evanouissant, qui disparalt. 
 
 EYAWGEt'lCAE,, orfj. Evangelique. 
 
 EVAKGEl'icai.l,y, adv. Evangellquement. 
 
 EVAIV'GELISM, «. EvungElisme, m. 
 
 EVAW'GEtlST, s. 6vangeliste, m. 
 
 To EVAI«'GEl,ia!E, va. Evangi'diser, prEclier I'Cvangile. 
 
 EVAM'ID, adj. [evanidus, lat.J faible, fugitif. 
 
 EVAP'OR.%Bl,E, adj. s'lWaporant facilement. 
 
 To EV.tP'ORATE^ va. faire Evaporer, dissiper. 
 
 To EV.«p'OR.ATE^ vn. s'Evaporer, se dissiper. 
 
 EVAPORA'TIOX^ «. evaporation, f. 
 
 EV.A'SIOW, s. Evasion, f. subterfuge, artifice, prEtexte, m. 
 
 EVA'SIVE, adj. Evasif, qui Elude. 
 
 EVA'siVEI^Y, arft) d'une manifere Evasive. 
 
 EYE, «. vigile, veille, f. soir, m. soirEe, f. 
 
 EVE, E'yeiv, s. [eefen, sax , abend, allem ] soir, m. soirEe, f. 
 
 e'yew, ocy. [e fen, S3iX., eben, allem.] uni, aplani; uniforme, 
 Egal, pareil, semblable; pair, qui peut se diviser en deux sans 
 fraction. — Even with the ground, k fleur de terre. — Even 
 reckoning makes lasting friends, les bons comptes font les 
 bons amis.— To be even with one, Etre quittt; & quitte, Etre de 
 pair; rendre la pareille. — Evenmoney, conipte rond. — Even 
 with, & la mEme hauteur. 
 
 e'VEW, adv. niEme, de mEme, ainsi, aussi bien. — Even now, 
 tout Ji I'heure. 
 
 To E'VESr, va. aplanir, unir; rendre Egal. — To makeevenwilh 
 the ground, dEmolir, raser. 
 
 KTEHTHAIV'ded, adj. impartial. Equitable. 
 
 E'VEWIIVG, s. soir, m. soirEe, f 
 
 E'VEWtY, adj;. Egalement, uniforraEmenf, impartialement. 
 
 E'vewiwess, s (■galitE,uniformitE, regularite, /■.; surface unie, 
 niveau, tn.: imparlialitE, f calme, m. sErEnilE, f 
 
 E'VEMSOKG, * service divin du soir. 
 
 EYEKT', s. EvEnement; incident, fait, m. 
 
 To EVr:x'terate, va. Evenlrer, fendre lo ventre. 
 
 EVEWt'fui., adj. plein d'EvEnements. 
 
 E'vehttide, s. la soirEe, Ic soir. 
 
 To EVE1v'tik,ate, va. vanner; discuter, examiner. 
 
 EVEKTILA'TIOM, s. Evenlilation, f Taction de vanner, etc. 
 
 eyew'tuae, adj. Eventuel, accidentel, casuel. 
 
 EYEl«'TCAE,i,Y, adv. Eventuellement. 
 
 EV'er, adv. [oefre, sax.] toujours; en quelque degrE. — For 
 ever, pour toujours, ^ jamais. — Ever and anon, de temps en 
 temps, de temps k autre. — Ever since, depuis ce temps-Ik, de- 
 puis. — Be they ever so numerous, quelque nombreux qu'ils 
 soient. 
 
 EYERBIJB'be,I!VG, adj. toujours bouillonnant. 
 
 EYERBITR'nrilVG, adj. brdlant sans cesse. 
 
 Eyehuu'riivg, adj. Eiernel, qui dure toujours. 
 
 EV'krgrI':I':>', adj. toujours vert. 
 
 EV'ergree^', s. arbre toujours vert. 
 
 EVERiloiv'ov'REO, adj. de gloiieuse mEmoire. 
 
 EVERLAS'TIXG, adj. EterncI, immortel. 
 
 EYEREAM'TlNG, s. I'EternitE, f 
 
 EVERLAS'TiivGLY, adv. Eternellement, sans Cn. 
 
 BVER1,AS'TII«G]VESS,«. ElemitE, perpEtuitE, f. 
 
 EVRRLiv'iTve, adj. immortel. 
 
 EYERn'ORE, adv toujours, Eternellement. 
 
 EYER'SlOK, «. Eversion,^. renversement, m. 
 
 To EVERT', to ryer'SE, t'a. dEtruire, renverser, dEmolir. 
 
 EV'ery, adj. [defer, sa\.] chaque, tout. — Every body, toutle 
 monde. — Every one, charun. — Every other day, tous les 
 deux jours. — Everyday, tous les jours.— ^reri/ where, adv. 
 partout. — Every way, partout. — Every Miit, tout i fait. 
 
 EVES'dropprr, s. (Voy. Eavesdropper.) 
 
 To EVES'TIG.ATE, va. [evestigo, lat.] rechercher, tracer. 
 
 To EVICT', ta. (jfttr.) evincer, prouver, depossEder Juridique- 
 ment. 
 
 evic'tiok, s. Eviction, preuve. Evidence, f. 
 
 ey'ideivce,s. Evidence, certitude, preuve. f. tEmoignage; te- 
 moin, m. deposition, f 
 
 To EV'iDEIVCE, I'a. prouver, montrer. 
 
 EV'lDKKT, adj. Evident, manifeste, clair. 
 
 EV'iBESfT'EY, adv. Evidemment, munifestement. 
 
 e'yii., adj. [yfil, sax., ubel, allem.] mEchant, mauvais, cor- 
 rompu. 
 
 e'vii.. s. mal, m. mEchancetE, f. malheur, m. — The king't 
 evil, les Ecrouelles, f. 
 
 R'vie,, adv mal. 
 
 RVIEDO'er, s. malfaiteur, mEchant, m. 
 
 EVlEF.%'vorRED, adj. qui a mauvaise mine. 
 
 evii.f.a'yovredwess, s. disgrace de la nature, diffor- 
 mitE, f. 
 
 r'ybj.ey, odi). mal. 
 
 EViE9li':^~DED, adj malintentionnE. 
 
 e'vicwess, s. mEcbancelE, mauvaise disposition, mali- 
 gnitE, /■. 
 
 eviespea'kimg, s mEdisance, calumnie, f. 
 
 E'vil,-SPIRIT, s. le malin esprit. 
 
 RVILYVISH'IMG, adj. malintentionnE. 
 
 EVIL'WORK'ER, s. un mEchant, un Etre malfaisant, un mal- 
 faiteur. 
 
 To EVinr'CE, ro. [evinco, lat.] prouver, dEmontrer, mon- 
 trer. 
 
 EVIHi'CIBtR, odj. qu'on peut prouver, demontrable. 
 
 EYim'ClBEY, adv. dEmonstrativement, incontestabloment. 
 
 To evi'b.ate, ro. [eviratus, }al.] rendre eunuque. 
 
 To EYIS'tERATE, ra. Eventrer, arraclier les entrailles. 
 
 EY'lTABLE, adj. Evitable, qu'on peutEviter. 
 
 To EY'lT.ATE, va. Eviter,fHir, Evader, EchapperJi. 
 
 EVIT.A'TIOM, s. Taction d'Eviter, de fuir. 
 
 EYiTER'.lfAE, adj. Etcrnel. 
 
 EYITER'l¥lTY,«. EtemitE, f 
 
 EVOC.A'Tlonr, s. Evocation, f operation magique. 
 
 To evo'ke, to EVO'CATE, va. Evoquer, appeler. 
 
 evoea'TIOM, 4. vol, m. I'aclion de s'envoler. 
 
 EYOEC'TIOIW, *. (mil.) Evolution, f.; dEveloppement, mouve- 
 ment, exercice, n». 
 
 To EYOE've, va. [evolvo, lat.] dEvelopper, Etendre. 
 
 To EVOe've, vn. se dEvelopper, s'Etendre. 
 
 EVOm'TIOM, s. vomissement, m. 
 
 To eyue'Gate, va. [evulgo, lat ] publier, repandre. 
 
 EVCEGA'TIOIV, s. publication,/". 
 
 EVVE'sionr, s. Evulsion, f. Taction d'arracher. 
 
 EYVE, s. [eowe, sax.] brebis, f la femelle du bElier. 
 
 EYv'er, s. [de eau, fr.] aiguiere, f vase k Teau pour se laver 
 les mains. 
 
 EW'ry, s. ofiSce royal pour la vaisselle. 
 
 EX, prip. ex, ci-devant.— JJx-jninister, ex-ministre. 
 
 To EXAC'erbate, va. aigrir, irriter, exaspErer. 
 
 exaCERBa'tiok, s. exacerbation, irritation, f. 
 
 EXACErva'tioiv, s. [acervus, lat.] entassement, n». 
 
 exact', adj. exact, ponctuel, soigneux. 
 
 To exact', va. et n. cxiger, demander avec autoritE; faire des 
 exactions, extorquer. 
 
 rx.ac'ter, «. exacteur, m. celui qui demande plus qu'il ne 
 lui est dft. 
 
 EXaC'tiom^, s. exaction, extorsion, f. 
 
 exact'ey, adv. exactement, ponctuellement. 
 
 exact'htess, exac'titvde, s. exactitude, f. soin, m.; 
 ponctualitE, f. 
 
 To RXAG'GERATR, ra. exagErer, amplifier. 
 
 RXAGGEra'tixg, adj. exagEratif. 
 
 EXaggera'tioiv, s. exagEration; hyperbole, amplifica- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To EXAGl'T.ATE,ra. agiter, meltreen niouvement. 
 
 EX.\Gi'TATIOW, s. agitation, f. raouvement, m. 
 
 To ex.aet', va. elever; exalter; louer, vanter; porter k Ten- 
 thousiasme; [chim.) porter une chose k son plus haut degrE 
 de force. 
 
 exaeta'TIOM, s. exaltation, f. ElEvation, «i. 
 
 EX.AE'TRD, adj. ElevE, sublime. 
 
 exa'mew, exa.^ina'tiox, s. examcn, m. perquisition, 
 discussion, f. interrogatoire, m. 
 
 EX.t:ni'i:VATE, s. celui qui est examinE ou interrogE. 
 
 EXAXi'i.YATOR, EXAlfi'lMER, s. examinateur, m. 
 
 To exam'ixe, vo. examiner; rechercher exactement; discu- 
 ter avec soin; peser mftrement; faire subir un examen. 
 
 BXAin'PfcE, «. exemple, modEIe, patron, m. 
 
m 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXE 
 
 To KX.AWi'n.Kf va. citer un exemple, d£montrer par des 
 
 exemples. 
 EXAl«'GirioiiS,a<y. [exanguis, lat.] qui n'a point desang. 
 KXAK'UTiATE, EXAnT'iinoiis, adj. inanimd, sans vie; 
 
 abattu, decouragi. 
 BXANIMa'tioiv, «. inanimation,/'. 
 EXAiVTHEn'ATA, *. [m^d.) exanthfeme, m. Eruption k la 
 
 peau. 
 EXAlVTHEiH'ATOVS, adj. [mid.) exanth^mateux ou exan- 
 
 th^matique. 
 To BXAarT'l^ATE^ va. [exanllo, lat.] retirer, ipuiser, 
 
 pomper. 
 exaivtla'tio:^', s. upuisement, m. 
 EXAR'ATiONf s. [exaro, lat ] raction manuelle d'ecrire. 
 EX'arch, s. exarque, m. chef grec. 
 exakch'ate, kx'arcbv, exarchat, m. 
 EXARTlCVKiA'TlOIirf s. luxation, dislocation, f. 
 To EXAS'PKRATE 5 va. exasperer, aigrir, irriter, provo- 
 
 quer. 
 EXAS'PERATER, s. provocateur, m. 
 EXASPERA'TIOIVf $. exasperation, irritation, f. 
 To exacc'torate^ va. [exaiictoro, lat.] congedier, d6met- 
 
 tre, destiluer. 
 EXauctora'tiouT) «. cong6, m. destitution, f. 
 EXCAiVDES'CEivcE, EXCAKDES'CEjiTCV, ». [excandeico, 
 
 lat.] chaleur, f. 6clat, m. 
 BXCAWDES'CE^'T, adj. qui est excessivement chaud, cbauffe 
 
 au blanc. 
 excaxta'tion^ «. [excanto, lat.] contre-charme, m. 
 To EXCAR'lWATE^ va. d^chamer, 6tcr les chairs. 
 EXCAR:viFlCA'TIONr, «. Taction d'6ter la chair. 
 To EX'CAVATE^va. excaver, creuser. 
 EXt'AVA'Tionr, s. excavation, f. creux, to. cavitfe, f. 
 ToEX'CECATE) va. [exc(Bco, lat.] rendre aveugle. 
 To EXCEED') i>a. et n. exceder, outre-passer; excellcr, sur- 
 
 passer. 
 EXCEe'DI^'G, adj. excidant, excessif. 
 exCee'DUVglY; adv. U'k9, excessivement. 
 To EXCEl,', va. et n. exceller, surpasser. 
 EX'tEtl^ENCE, KX'CELLEiirCY; «. excellence : pr46mi- 
 
 nence, f. excellence, titre donn6 aux ambassadeurs, etc. 
 EXC'elleH'T) adj. excellent; Eminent; exquis. 
 EX'CEE,I/EKTK.Y) adv. excellemment, iminemment, au plus 
 
 haut degre. 
 To except') va. et n. excepter, exclure.— To except against 
 
 a witness, recuser un t6moin. 
 EXCEPT', EXCEPT'iivG) prip. exceplfe, k I'exception de, 
 
 hormis, hors. — Jll except one, tous excepte un. 
 EXCEPT', conj. & moins que. 
 EXCEP'TIOIV) s. exception, exclusion; objection, aversion, 
 
 rdpugnauce, f. — To lake exception at, agaimt, ou to, s'offen- 
 
 scr de, desapprouver. 
 KXCEP'TIOKTABLE) adj. recusable. 
 BXCEP'tioijS) adj. susceptible, delicat. 
 BXCEp'tiocsivess, s. susceptibilit6 , f. humeur cha- 
 
 grine. 
 BXCKP'TIVE, adj. qui renferme une exception. 
 EXCEP'teeSS) adj. sans exception. 
 EXCEP'toR) s. celui qui fait des objections. 
 To EXCERX') va. [excerno, lat.] rejeter, s^parer. 
 To EXCKRP', ffl. [excerpto, lat.] choisir, tirer. 
 EXCER'PTI01V)«. choix, extrait, TO. 
 EXCESS', s. exces, m. superfluite; extr6mit6; intemperance, f. 
 
 d^sordre, m. 
 BXCES'siVE, adj. excessif, extreme, d6mesur6. 
 BXCES'siVBtX , adv. excessivement, 6minemment, avec 
 
 exces. 
 BXCESS'IVEKESS, s. quality d'etre excessif, f. 
 To exchan'GE, va. ^changer, changer, faire un ^change. — 
 
 To exchange words, avoir quelques mots de conversation. 
 BXCHAnr'GE, ». ^change, troc, m ; bourse, f. lieu de reunion 
 
 des banquiers, des negociants, etc. — A bill of exchange, 
 
 une lettre de change. — Jn exchange broker, un courtier de 
 
 change. 
 EXCHAW'GER, «. changeur, to. agent de change. 
 BXCUEQ'ijer,«. echiquier, fisc, trfesor royal, ra. com- ou sonl 
 
 refus les deniers publics. 
 EXCIP'IEIVT, adj. (phar.) excipient, qui rejoit. 
 EXCI'SABEE, adj. sujet aux droits d'accise, to. 
 EXCl'SE, »•. excise, accise, /. imp6t sur les denrees. 
 To Exn'SE, la. lever I'accise. 
 
 EXCl'SEMAIV, s. un commis de I'accise, percepteur, m. 
 BXCIS'IO^', s. excision ; extirpation, destruction, f. 
 BXCIta'tioiv, BXCI'Teiwekt, s. excitation, f. Taction 
 
 d'exciier; mobile, in. provocation, /. 
 To exci'TE, va. exciter, animer, encourager ; stimuler, pro- 
 
 voquer. 
 BXCl'TER, s. celui qui excite ; provocateur, m. 
 7oEXCEAiM', vn. [exclatno, lat.] s'ficrier. — To exclaim 
 
 against, s'ecrier contre. 
 EXCEAI'MER, s. declamateur, m. 
 BXCEAMA'TIOK, s. exclamation,diclamation,cIameur, /'. — 
 
 A note of exclamation, uo point d'exdamation. 
 
 EXCliAn'ATORT, adj. dficlamatoire, qui diclame. 
 
 To exC1.U'de, va. exclure, rejeter, excepter. 
 
 EXCEV'SIOIV, s. exclusion, exception, f. 
 
 EXCEII'SIVB, adj. exclusif, qui exclut. 
 
 EXCEC'SIVELY, adv. exclusivement. 
 
 EXCEC'SORY, adj. qui pent exclure. 
 
 To EXCOCT', va. [excoctus, lat.] faire bouillir. 
 
 To EXCOGi'tate, va. [excogito, lat.] inventer, imaginer. 
 
 To EXCOSi.^ir'XE, va. exclure, excommunier. 
 
 EXCOnmij'iViCABEE , adj. qui meriie d'etre excom- 
 
 raunie. 
 To EXCOnrav'nriCATE, va excommunier. 
 EXCOmnvxiCA'TlOX, s. excommunication,/'. 
 To exco'riate, t«. Scorcher, [chir.) excorier. 
 EXCOria'tiox, s. excoriation, ^corchure, /. 
 EXCORTICa'tio^', s. decortication, /. action d'6ter T6- 
 
 corce. 
 EX'CreviEKT, s. excrement, m. matiere fecale. 
 EXCREIHEIW'TAE, EXCREnEA'Tl'TIOVS, «</>. excr£- 
 
 mentiel, excr^menteux. 
 EXCRES'CENCE, EXCRES'CEIVCY, S. excroissance, /. 
 EXCRES'CEIVT,adj. qui forme une excroissance. 
 EXCRE'TIOIV, s. [mid.] excretion, /. sortie des bumeurs nui- 
 
 sibles. 
 BX'CRETIVE, EX'CRETOBY,a(2;. [mid.) excr^teur OU ex- 
 
 cretoire. 
 EXCRV'CI.ABEE, adj. [de excruciatus, lat.] gujet au tour- 
 
 ment, punissable. 
 To EXCRII'CIATE^ va. tourmenter, torturer. — Excrucia- 
 ting pain, douleur insupportable. 
 EXCUBa'tiom, «. [excubatio, lat.] veille continuelle, f. 
 To excce'pate, va. disculper, excuscr, juslifier. 
 EXCl'EP.v'TIOIV, s. disculpation, justification, /. 
 exccl'patory, adj. justificatif, justiflaot. 
 EXCUR'SIOW, s. excursion, course, digression, f. 
 EXCUR'sivk, adj. qui parcourt, qui erre, qui s'egave. 
 EXCL''SABEE, adj. excusable, pardoniiable. 
 EXCU'S.%BEENES««. s. quality d'etre excusable. 
 EXCV's.lBEY, adv. d'une maniere excusable. 
 EXCC'SATORX', adj. justificatif, apolog^tique. 
 To EXCC'SE, va. excuser; exerapter de, dispenser de; par- 
 
 donner, justifier, disculper.— To excuse a debt, remetlre une 
 
 delte. 
 EXCIT'SE, EXCCSA'Tidiv, s. excuse : justification, apolo- 
 
 gie, /; prdlexte, m, 
 EXCV'SEEESS, adj. inexcusable, sans excuse. 
 EXCIJ'SER, s. celui qui excuse, apologiste, to. 
 To EXCUSS', va. [excussus, lat.] [jur.) saisir, s^questrer, se- 
 
 couer. 
 EXCUS'SIOIV, s. saisie, /. s^questre, to. 
 ex'bcrabee, adj. execrable, detestable , abominable, hor- 
 rible, digne de baine. 
 EX'ecb.abey, s. execrablement, abominablement. 
 To EX'eCRATE, va. exicrer, abhorrer, maudire. 
 EXECRa'TIOIv, s. execration; malediction, f. 
 To exect', va. (execo, lat.] couper, separer, retrancber. 
 EXEC'tiow, s. ['action de couper. 
 To ex'eccite. va. ex6cuter; accomplir, effectuer ; faire mou- 
 
 rir par ordre de la justice. — To execute a will, faire ou ex6- 
 
 cuter un testament. 
 EX'eccter, ». executeur, m. celui qui ex6cute ou accom- 
 
 plit. 
 KXECC'Tioiv, s. execution, /. : accomplissement, to.; action 
 
 d'executer un criminel. 
 EXECC'TIOIVER, s. ex6cuteur de la haute justice, bour- 
 
 reau, m. 
 EXEC'UTIVE, adj. exicutif, qui execute. — Tfte executive 
 
 power, le pouvoir ex6cutif. 
 BXEC'CTOR, Ijiir.) executeur testamentaire. 
 EXEC'DTORSniP, s. (jur.) charge d'exScuteup testamen- 
 taire. 
 EXECV'tory, ». [jur.] executoire, to. 
 EXEC'CTRIX, «. (jur.] exicutrice testamentaire. 
 EXEGe'SIS, s. ex^gese, /. exposition claire. 
 EXEGET'lCAE, adj. exegetique, explicatif. 
 EX'empl.AR, s. exemplaire, modele, exemple, to. 
 EX'empearii.Y, adv. exemplairement, d'une manifcre 
 
 exemplaire. 
 EX'etipeahikess, s. exemple, module, prototype, m. 
 EX'emP£.ary, adj. exemplaire, qui sert d' exemple. 
 EXEinPEIEIC.t'TIO]V, s. copie, transcription, /.; exemple, 
 
 double, TO. 
 To EXEM'PEIFY, va. citer un exemple, demontrer par des 
 
 exemples; copier, transcrire. 
 To EXEMPT', va. exempter, dispenser de. 
 EXEMPT', adj. exempt, qui n'cst point sujet k. 
 EXEM'PTlOW, s. exemption, /. privilege, TO. 
 exempti'tiuvs, adj. separable. 
 To EXEBi'TEH.ATE, va. [exentero, lat.] 6ventrer, ouvrir le 
 
 ventre. 
 EXENTERa'TIOIC, s. Taction d'eventrer. 
 EXe'4}IJIAE, adj. [de exeguiae, lat.] fun6raire, funibre. 
 EXE'ltVIEIS, s. pi. obs^ques, f. pi. fuuerailles, f pi. 
 
EXO 
 
 EXP 
 
 159 
 
 EXBR'CEIVT) adj. qui exerce. 
 
 kx'ercise. s. exercice, m. motion corporelle; promenade 
 recreative; evolutions militaires; ce qu'on apprend dans ]es 
 academies d'equitation.d'escrime et de danse; thime, m. de- 
 voir, m. ce qu'on donne k un 6colier k traduire en langue 
 etrangfere. 
 
 To EX'unCISE, tin. exercer; former, dresser; pratiquer. — 
 The soldiers exercise, les soldats font i'exercice. 
 
 To KX'kkcise. va. s'exercer; prendre de I'exercice. 
 
 EX'ekC'ISRR, s. celui qui exerce. 
 
 EXERCITa'TIOM)«. exercice, usage, m. pratique, f. 
 
 EXER'ecE, s. exergue, m. dale d'une medaijle, inscrip- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To EXERT'^ va. meltre en exercjce, employer; exercer, ac- 
 complir; pousser, faire sorlir, montrer, faire 6clater. — To 
 exert one^^elf, faire ses efforts, s'efforcer. 
 
 EXEr'TIOIV, s effort, m. I'emploi de toutesses forces. 
 
 EXE'Slonr, ». [exesus, lat.] Erosion, corrosion, {. 
 
 exestua'tioiv, s. [exxstm, lat.] Ebullition, efferves- 
 cence, f. 
 
 BX'ECNT. (Voy. Exit.) 
 
 To EXFO'L,iATE, f». [c}\ir.) s'exfolier, se peler. 
 
 EXFOI.Ia'tio.'V, s. ichir.) exfoliation des os. 
 
 exfoi-ia'Tive, arfj. [mU.] exfoliatif. 
 
 exuaea'ul,E^ adj. qui peut s'exhaler, s'ivaporer. 
 
 EXIlAEA'TlOlVf s. exhajaison, vapeur, evaporation , f. 
 
 To KXHA'EE^t'a. exhaler; s'exhaler, s'6vaporer. 
 
 EXnA'EEWESfT. s. exliajaison, vapeur, f. 
 
 ToEXUAIl'ST, rd. 6puiser, diminuer. — To exhaust one' i fa- 
 tience, mettre i bout la patience de quelqu'un. 
 
 EXHaust'ioee:, adj. epuisable. 
 
 EXHAll'STIO.ir^s. Epuisement; tarisseraent, »». 
 
 EXHAU'STI.ESS, s. In^puisable, inlarissable. 
 
 To eXHEr'kDATE, va. d^sh^riter. 
 
 EXUEReda'TIOIV^s. Taction de deshth'iter. 
 
 To EXiiiii'iT^ ra. exhiber, montrer, diployer, produire, faire 
 voir, manifestcr. 
 
 EXHlu'lTER, s. celui qui fait voir. 
 
 EXHIui'tioMj s. exhibition, exposition, f. 6talage, m-i 
 bourse ou pension. — Exhibition of paintings, exposuion de 
 tableaux. 
 
 EXHIBI'TIVK. adj. reprfesentant, Etalant. 
 
 To Exni^'ARATE, va. r^jouir, divertir, 6gayer. 
 
 EXHiE'ARATl]*'G,arf;. r^jouissant, enjvraiit. 
 
 EXIllEAnA'xiOjV, s. rejouissance, gaieti, f. 
 
 To exhort', ra. exhorter, pousser, exciter. 
 
 EXnORTA'YlO^, s. exhortation, (. eucouragement, m. 
 
 exuok'tatort, exhor'tativE) adj. exhortant. 
 
 exiior'tkr, s. celui qui exhorte. 
 
 EXHUimA'TioX) s. exhumation,/, d^senterrement, m. 
 
 To EXH;'c*TE, va. sEcher, dessEcher. 
 
 EXICCa'tioW) s. dess6chement, m. dessiccation, f. 
 
 EX'ibEIVCE, EX'lGEKCTi) s. exigence, f. necessity imp4- 
 rieuse, besoin, m.\ occasion impr^vue, f. — In pressing (xi- 
 gencies, dans des besoins pressants. 
 
 EXIGE^'T^ adj. pressant; exigeant. 
 
 EX'iCEIVT,*. mauvaise affaire, f. embarras, m. 
 
 EXIGC'ITX, EXlE'lTY, s. exiguUE, petitesse, f. 
 
 EXIG'IIOVS, adj. petit, miuce, exigu. 
 
 EX'lEEf s exit, bannissement, m.; un exil£. 
 
 To EXr'EE; va. exiler, bannir. 
 
 exi'eemkwt, s. exil, bannissement, ffj. 
 
 EXILl'TiO]X, s. action de sauter, de jaillir. 
 
 EXi:n'lOL'S, adj. fameux, Eminent, illustre, exquis. 
 
 To exi::«''aivite, va vider, affaiblir. 
 
 EXIXAKI'TIOM) s. privation, perte, f. 
 
 To exist', va. exister, etre, vivre. 
 
 EXis'TKWCE, EXHS'TEWCY 5 «. existence, f. 4tre, m. 
 vie, /. 
 
 exis'tewt, adj. existant, qui existe. 
 
 EX'IT, s. sortie, f. depart, m.; issue,/, passage, m.; (terme de 
 theatre) il sort, elle sort. — Exeunt omnes, tout le monde 
 sort. 
 
 EX'ODVS, EX'ODY, s. Exode, dt-part, m. 
 
 To exoe've, «'o. rel&cher, payer. 
 
 EXOni'PUAEOS, s. (m(?d.)exompha}e, /. 
 
 To EXONERATE, va. decharger, dEbarrasser, disculper. — 
 J exonerate you from all blame in that affair, je vous disculpe 
 de tout blftme dans cette affaire. 
 
 EXOKEra't^OIV, s. Taction dedecharger,de disculper. 
 
 EXOX'kRaTIVEa adj qui debarrasse, qui disculpe. 
 
 EXOJPT'able, adj. [exoptabilis, lat.] desirable. 
 
 EX'ORABEE, adj. qu'on peut flechir. 
 
 EXOR'bita!VCE, exor'bitanct, *. Enormite^/. excis, 
 m.\ deniande exorbitante; depravation sans bornes. 
 
 EXOR'bitaWT, adj. exorbitant, Enorme, excessif. 
 
 EXOR'bitaxtev, adv. extessivement, exorbitamment. 
 
 To exor'bitate, vn. s'ecarter, devier, sortir de son or- 
 bite. 
 
 To EX'ORCISE, va. exerciser, conjurer, chasser les de- 
 mons, 
 
 KX'ORCIsn* s. exorcisme, m. conjuration, /. 
 
 SX'ORCIST, s. exorciste, m. celui qui fait te3 exorcismes. 
 
 EXOR'DiiTin, $. exorde, pr£ambule, m. 
 
 exorna'tioiv, s. [exornatio, lat.] ornement, embellisse- 
 ment, m. 
 
 EXORT'iVE, arfj. qui s'eifeve, qui a du rapport au levant. 
 
 To EXOS'SATE, va. desosser. 
 
 EXO^'SEOCS, adj. sans os. 
 
 EXOS'SATEB, adj. desossE. 
 
 EX0S'T0£)IS,s. (chir.) exostose, /. 
 
 exot'ic, adj. exotique, Stranger. 
 
 EXOT'lC, s une plante exotique. 
 
 To EXPA^'D', va. deployer, developper, rEpandre, etendre. 
 
 EXPAW'SE, EXPAM'SION, s. expansion, itendue, dimen- 
 sion, /. 
 
 EXPAi%SlBIE'lTY, s. expansihilitE, /. 
 
 EXPAiW'siBEE, EXPAX'siVE, adj. expansible, expansif, 
 qui peut s Etendre, se developper. 
 
 EX-PARTE, s. [lat.] (terjne dejtcris.) de Tune des parties. — 
 .Mn ex-parte statement, ce qui estdit ou constatEpar une seulo 
 des parlies dans un procEs ou une contestation. 
 
 To expa'tiate, vn. [expatior, lat.] s'Etendre sur, parler 
 longtempssur. , 
 
 To expa'tri.ate, va. expatrier, exiler. — To expatriate 
 oneself, s'expatrier. 
 
 EXPATRlA'TIonr. s. expatriation,/. 
 
 To expect', va. [expecto, lat. J atlendre, espErer, s'ailen- 
 dre h. 
 
 expect'abee, adj. qui peut Etre attendu. 
 
 expec'taxce, expec'taxcy, expecta'tioiv, ». 
 attente, esperance, /. 
 
 expec'taxt, adj. attendant. 
 
 EXPEC'TASfT, EXPEC'TER, s. celui qui attend, aspi- 
 rant, m. 
 
 EXPEC'TORAIVT, s. {tn^d.) expectorant, m. 
 
 To EXPEC'TORATEjt'a. expectorer, cracher. 
 
 expeC'tora'tiox, s. expectoration, /. crachement, m. 
 
 EXPECTORA'TITE, EXPEC'toraiht, adj. [mid.] ex- 
 pectorant; qui excite Texpectoration. 
 
 EXPE'BlE.iiCE, EXPE'DiE:xcir, s. expEdient, m.; conve- 
 nance, propriete, /. 
 
 EXPE'die^'T, adj. expEdient, utile, convenable. 
 
 EXPE'niKlVT, s. un expedient, un moyen. 
 
 EXPE'BlERfTEir, adv. convenablement. 
 
 To EX'PEDITE, va. facillter, expEdier. 
 
 expeuit'iu:%> s. expEdition; diligence, /. 
 
 expebi'tioivart, s. ex. adj. expedition aaire. 
 
 expe»it'ious, ex'pedite, adj. expEditif, facile, 
 prompt, sCir, aisE. 
 
 EXPEBlT'lOVSLir, adv. promptement. 
 
 ToEXPEe', va. expulser, tnasser, bannir, rejeter. 
 
 expele'er, s. celui qui expulse. 
 
 expee'eing, s. expulsion, /. 
 
 To EXPEIVB', va. \expendo, lat.] dEpenser, debourser. 
 
 EXPEX'BiTCRB, s. dEpense, consummation, /. 
 
 EXPEX'SE, s. dEpense, frais, m. pi. 
 
 EXPEX'SEFtE, adj. dispendleux, codteux. 
 
 EXPEIV'SEEESS, adj. sans di'pense, sans frais. 
 
 EXPEN'SlVE, adj. prodigue; dispendieux ; libEral, magni- 
 fique. 
 
 EXPEW'slVEElf, adv. d'une manlEre dispendieuse. 
 
 EXPE:w'siVESrESS, s. prodigalitE; dEpense, / 
 
 EXPE'riewce, «. e:^pErieuce, pratique, /. usage, m. coutume, 
 habitude, /. 
 
 To expe'rie!«ce, to exper'I9ieivt, va. expErimenter, 
 essaycr; Eprouver. 
 
 EXPERien'CED, adj. expErimentE, ayant de TexpErience. 
 
 EXPE'RIE^'CER, EXPER'linEKTER, s. celui qui fait 
 des experiences. 
 
 EXPER'mEXT, s. expErience, /. essai, m. 
 
 EXPERISIEVtae, adj. expErimental, fondE sur TexpE- 
 rience. 
 
 EXPERinEK'TAEET, a(2v. par expErience. 
 
 expert', adj. expert, habile, adroit, intelligent. 
 
 expert'ex, adv. babilement, adroitement. 
 
 expert'xesSj s. habilete, adresse, /, 
 
 EX'PIABEE, Of//, que Ton peutexpier. 
 
 To EX'Pl.^TE, va. expier, rEparer une faute. 
 
 EXPIa'TIOX, s. expiation, rEparalion, /. 
 
 EX'PlATORY, adj. expiatoire, qui expie. 
 
 EXPlEA'T«OHr,s. [jur.) spoliation, devastation, exnilation, /. 
 
 EXPIRA'TIOIV, s. expiration, dernier soupir, EcnEance, /.; 
 respiration; evaporation, vapeur,/. 
 
 To EXPI'RE, va. respirer, exhaler. 
 
 To expi're, vn. expirer; mourir, pErir ; Echoir. 
 
 EXPl'RIMG,a(f;. expirant. 
 
 To EXPEAiw', va. expliquer, Eclaircir. 
 
 EXPEAI'IV.%BEE, adj. explicable. 
 
 EXPEAl'XER,s. interprEte, commentateur, m. 
 
 EXPEAlVA'Tlonr, s. explication,^. 
 
 expeaxa'tort, adj. explicatir. 
 
 EX'PEETIVE, adj. [gr.) explEtif : s. mot explEtif. 
 
 ex'peicabee, adj. explicable. 
 
 To EX'PElt'ATE, va. expliquer; dEvelopper. 
 
 EXPEICA'TIOW, ». explication, /. ; dEveloppeiaent, m. 
 
160 
 
 EXS 
 
 EXT 
 
 RXPHCa'XIVE^ adj. explicatif, qui explique. 
 KXPLIca'TOR^ t. interprete, couimentateur, m. 
 JEXPtlC'lT, ad/, explicite, clair, distinct. 
 BXPlilC'lTLY, adv. expliciteraent, clairement. 
 EXPI^IC'lTIVESS) g. clart^, nettet6, f. 
 To expl,o'de, va. [explodo, lat.] rejeter, fronder; faire une 
 
 explosion; condamner. 
 EXPLO'dek, s. frondeur, censeur, m. 
 EXPLOIT',*, exploit, haut fait, m. 
 To kxpi.oit', va. ex^cuter, exploiter. 
 exploka'tioiv, EXPLrO'REinEiVT, s. exploration, f. 
 
 examen, m. recherche, f. 
 EXPLORa'tOK, «. exploiateur; examinateur, m. 
 EXPLO'raTORY, adj. exploratoire. 
 To expk,o're, to explo'rate^ va. explorer, visiter, 
 
 examiner. 
 EXPLO'siOW^ «. explosion, f. 
 EXPLO'i^lVE, adj. qui fait explosion. 
 EXPOI.i'tioi%>$. (r/(^(.)expolilion, /". 
 EXPO'IVEJWT, s. (alg^b.) exposant, m. nombre qui exprime la 
 
 puissance ou le rapport. 
 KXPOIVElv'TlAL, adj. falgib.) exponentiel. 
 To export', va. exporter, transporter une marchandise hors 
 
 du pays. 
 EXPORT, EXPORTa'TIOIV, s. exportation, f. 
 EXPOR'ter, X. exportateur, celui qui exporte. 
 EXP'ORT.**, s. pi. marcbandises export6es, f pi. 
 To EXPO'SE, va. exposer; d^couvrir, montrer; abandonner; 
 
 meitre en danger; demasquer. 
 EXPO'SER, s. celui qui expose. 
 EXPOSI'TIOIV, s. exposition ; explication, f. 
 EXPOti'lTOR, s. interprete, commentaleur, m. 
 To EXPOS'TViiATE, va. [expostulo, lat.] disputer.contester, 
 
 raisonncr. 
 BXPOSTIJK..a'tioiv, s. d^hat, m. dispute; accusation, 
 
 plainte, f. 
 EXP08'TtJl.AT0R, s. celui qui conteste, qui raisonne avec 
 
 quelqu'un. 
 EXPOS'tulatORY) adj. contestant, qui contient des 
 
 plaintes. 
 EXPO'SIJRE, s. exposition, f; Taction d'etre expos6 k la vue, 
 
 h Tair; situation,/'. 
 To expoiiivd', va. [expono, lat.] expliquer, 6claircir. 
 EXPOriV'DER, «. inlerprfete, commentaleur, m. 
 EXPOU.XD'iWG, s. explication, f. 
 To EXPRESS, va. exprimer, representer; comprimer, tirer le 
 
 jus de; designer. 
 EXPRESS, ad/, exprgs, precis, clair; semblable. 
 express', s. expres, courrier, m. dep6che, f. 
 EXPRES'SIBLE, adj. exprimable. 
 EXPRES'SIOIV, i. expression, f.; pressurage, m. 
 EXPRES'SIVE, adj. expressif, ^nergique. 
 EXPRKS'mitely, ddi). d'uue maniere expressive. 
 EXPRKS'siVElVESS, s force d'expression, energie, /■. 
 EXPRES.*('l,Y,odti. express^nient, k dessein. 
 EXPRKSS'URE, s. marque, impres>ion, /. 
 Tu EXPRO'BRATE, va. [exprobro, lat.] reprocber, imputer, 
 
 blamer. 
 EXProbra'tioiv, s. reprocbe, m. accusation, f. 
 To EXPRO'PRI.ATE, 10. exproprier, priver de la pro- 
 
 pritte. 
 EXPROPRIa'TIOIV, s. expropriation, f. Taction de priver. 
 Jo KXPll'GN, va. [expugno, lat.] conqu6rir, prendre d'as- 
 
 saut. 
 EXPU'CNABLE, adj. qui pent 6tre pris de force. 
 EXPBGHfA'TlOM, s. conqufete, f. prise d'assaut. 
 To EXPIIL.'SE, va. expulser, chasser. 
 EXPClr'SIOHr, s. expulsion, f. 
 EXPUEi'SlVK, adj. (7n<?d.)expulsif. 
 EXPIIIVC'tioiv, s. aniantissement, m. abolition, f. Taction 
 
 d'effacer. 
 To KXPVnr'eE, va. [expungo, lat.] effacer, rayer; aniantir. 
 EXPUROA'Tloar, «. purgation, purification,^. 
 EX'PCRG.^TOR, s. celui qui purifie. 
 EXPUr'G.atory, adj. expurgatoire, purgatif. 
 EX'QVlSiTE, adj. exquis, excellent, rare.— Exquisite malice, 
 mechancet^ consommee. — The most exquisite torments, les 
 tourments les plus recherches. 
 EX'Q(TISITEK.Y , adv. d'une maniere exquise; compl6te- 
 
 ment. 
 EX'QUISITEIVESS, «. excellence, delicatesse, f. 
 EX'SCRIPT, s. [exscriptum, lat.] une copie, f. un double, m. 
 EXSIC'CAIKT, EXSIC'CATIVE, odj. dessiccatif, dessfechant 
 qui s6che. 
 
 To EXSlc'C.ATE,«a. sicher, dessicher. 
 EXSlC'CA'TlOnr, «. des'^iccation, f. dess^chement, i». 
 
 EXSPCl'TIOSf, s. crachement, m. 
 
 EXSCC'CVOVS, adj. qui n'a point de jus. 
 
 EXSUt'TIOK, s (ni^d.) sucement. 
 
 EXSI'Da'tiok, s. exsudat on, transpiration, f. 
 
 To EXSU'BE.tin. exsuder, suer, transpirer. 
 
 EXSUFFLA'Tlonr, s. explosion, f. 
 
 To EXSlJF'roi.ATE, va. souffler & Toreille, chucboter. 
 
 To EXSCF'FOl,ATE,t)n. chuchoter. 
 To EXSITS'CITATE, va. ressusciter, ranimer. 
 ex'tawcy, s. Eminence, f. 
 
 EX'T AWT, adj. [extans, lat.] existant; expos6, situ6, s'ile- 
 vant. — The works of Cicero now extant, les ceuvres de Ci- 
 ceron qui nous restent. 
 EXTAt'ic, extat'icak,, adj. extatique, tenant de I'ex- 
 
 tase. 
 EXTEin'PORAI., EXTESIPORA'IVEOITS, EXTEm'- 
 PORARY, adj. [extemporarius, lat.] improvis6, sans pr6- 
 mMitation. 
 EXTEin['PORAl.l.Y, EXTBin'PORE, adv. k Timproviste, 
 
 soudain. 
 EXTEn'PORlXESS, s. improvisation, f. 
 To EXTK^i'PORlZE, va. improviser. 
 To EXTEXD', va. ctendre, 61argir; perpetuer; communiquer; 
 
 jur.] saisir. 
 To extexb', va. s'6tendre. 
 EXTEW'OER, s. ce qui sert k Ctendre. 
 EXTew'bible. exteiv'sibKiE, adj. extensible, capable 
 
 d'extension. 
 EXTEnrsiB'iLiTY, EXTElV'siBLEKE.ss, s. extensibi- 
 lity, f. 
 EXTE!V'sio:x, ». extension , f. allongement, m. 
 EXTElw'siOW.AK,, adj. ^tendu. 
 EXTEX'SITE, adj. vaste, grand, spacieux. 
 EXTEX'siVEl.Y, adv. ampleraent, d'une manifere ^tendue. 
 EXTEX'SIVEWESS, s. ^tendue, f. grand espace. 
 EXTEXS'OR, s. {anat.) muscle extenseur, m. 
 extemt', s 6tendue; ijur.) saisie, f. 
 To EXTEX'UATE, va extenuer; diminuer ; attdnuer. 
 EXTEWUA'TIonr, g. extenuation, attenuation, f. 
 EXTE'rior, odj. exterieur, externe. 
 EXTERIORITY, odi'. ext^rieurement. 
 To EXTER'miMATE, to EXTER'nuNE, va. exterminer, 
 
 detruire, extirper; an6antir. 
 EXTERm;vA'TlOM, s. extermination, destruction, f. 
 EXTlCR'^ll.v.ATOR, s. oxterminateur, m. 
 EXTEr'miamtory, adj. qui detruit, qu! extermine. 
 extern', extern'aK., adj. externe, exterieur. 
 exter'n.*E1.Y, odv. exl6rieureraent, au dehors. 
 To EXTIK,', vn. [ex et ttillo, lat.] couler goutte ^ goutte, dis- 
 tiller. 
 To EXTim'VEATE, va. slimuler, inciter. 
 EXTUHVLA'TIonr, s. stimulant, m. 
 EXTIMCT', a<^/. eieint; aboli; sans vigueur. 
 EXTIIVC'TION, EXTIlv'evisniHENT,s. extinction, des- 
 truction , suppression, f. 
 roEXTlX'GlJlSH, va.eteindre;apaiser;supprimer, detruire. 
 EXTl^'GUlSlIABLE, adj. qu'on peut eteindre. 
 EXTIN'GIJISUER, «. ^teiguoir, etouffoir, m. 
 To extir'P.IlTE, To EXTIRP', va. extirper, d^raciner, 
 
 d6truire. 
 EXTIRPA'tiOW, «. extirpation, ruine, destruction, f. 
 EXTIR'PATOR, s. extirpateur, destructeur, m. 
 To EXTOL.', va. [extollo, lat.] exalter, vanter, pr6ner. 
 EXTOl'eer, s panegyriste, flatleur, 7». 
 EXTOR'SlVE , adj. tenant de Tcxtorsion, inique. 
 extor'SIVELY, adv. par extorsion. 
 To extort', va. et n. extorquer, saisir par force, piller, 
 
 voler. 
 EXTOR'TER, EXTOR'TIOMER, s. exacteur, oppres- 
 
 seur, m. 
 EXTOr'tiow. «. extorsion, exaction, f. pillage, m. 
 To EXTRACT', va. extraire, tirer de; choisir. 
 EX'TRACT, s. extrait, precis, choix, m. 
 EXTRAC'tible, adj. qui pent itre extrait. 
 eXTRAC'tioiv, «. extraction, naissance, parentfi; expres- 
 sion. Taction d'exlraire. 
 extrac'tive, adj. qui peut extraire. 
 EXTRAC'TOR, s. ce qui extrait. 
 extrabic'tioivary, adj. [extract dictio, lat.] en rdaliti, 
 
 pas seulement en mots. 
 EXTRAJVBIG'lAL, adj. (jtir.) extrajudiciaire, hors des for- 
 mes ordinalres de la justice. 
 EXTRA JVBlC'lALLY, adv. extrajudiciairement. 
 EXTRAiniS'SlOIV, s. emission, /. 
 EXTRAintJX'BAlVE, adj. au delk du monde; imaginaire; 
 
 fictif. 
 EXTRA'IVEOIIS, adj. [cTtraTieus , lat.] Stranger, betiro- 
 
 gene. 
 extraor'bi]V.«RIES, s. des cboses extraordinaires. 
 EXTR.40li'Mix.4RlJLY, adv. extraordinairement. 
 EXTRAOK'niX.VRIlVESS, s. singularity, f. 
 EXTHAOu'uiiv.^RY, odj. extraordinaire, remarquable, 
 
 rare. 
 EXTRAP.ARO'CHIAI,, adj. qui est hors de la paroisse. 
 EXTRaphovim'CIAI., adj. bors de la province. 
 EXTR.VRicG'CEAR , adj. hors des regies. 
 EXTR.ll'diiiT', part, de to Extract, extraire. 
 EXTRAVAGAIVCE, EXTRAV'AGAWCY, EXTHAV'A- 
 
 GANTHTESS, «. extravagance, folle depense ; folic, bizarre- 
 ric, f. 
 
FAC 
 
 FAC 
 
 161 
 
 BXTRat'aCSAMT) adj. extravagant, prodigue. outre, exor- 
 bitant; fou, bizarre. — An extravagant man, un homme pro- 
 digue. 
 
 EXTRA v'ACiAlVTE.Y, adv. extravagamment, d'une manifere 
 dispendieuse, follement. 
 
 To EXTRAV'aCATE, vn. cxtravaguer, dire des extrava- 
 gances. 
 
 EXTR.%v'asatbd, adj. cxtravase, hors des canaux ou des 
 vaisseaux. 
 
 EXTRA VA8.4.'TIOIV, g. I'extravasation du sang. 
 
 EXTrav'ewate, adj. [extra et vena, lat] tire des veines. 
 
 EXTR.4VEr'SIOIV; s. [extract versio, lat.J [chim.] Ejection, 
 f. bouleversement. 
 
 EXTRE'inE; adj. extreme, excessif, outrS. 
 
 EXTRE'me, s. Textrfime, rextrcmit6, le dernier point, la 
 fin. 
 
 EXTRE'inELY* adv. extrfimeraent, excessivement. 
 
 EXTRE'lME-VMCTIOIV, «. extrftme-onction, f. onetioD admi- 
 nistr^e aux mourants. 
 
 EXTREM'iTY, s. extrimite. On ; indigence, f. situation d^s- 
 esperante. — To drive one to extremity, pousser quelqu'un k 
 bout, exasperer quelqu'un. 
 
 To EX'tricatE) I'Ti. [extrico, lat.] ddbarrasser, d^gager. 
 
 EXTrica'tioiv^ «. degagement, m. dfclivrance, f. 
 
 EXTRIN'SIC) EXTRIK'siCAI.) adj. extrinsJ^que, exte- 
 rieur. 
 
 BXTRI]V'siC.%l.l.irf adv. ext^rieurement. 
 
 To extrcjct', va. [extruo, lat.] construire, batir. 
 
 EXTKllc'TORf s. celui qui b&tit. 
 
 To extrv'dE) va. [extrudo, lat.] jeter dehors avec vio- 
 lence. 
 
 EXTRC'Sf 0!V) «. expulsion, Taction de pousser dehors avec 
 violence. 
 
 EXTIT'BERAIVCE) «. [e« et tuher, lal.] noeud, m. bosse, pro- 
 tuberance, f 
 
 EXTUM'ESCEBTCE, s. [de extumesco , lat.] enflure, hu- 
 meur, f. 
 
 EXU'ber.%!%~CE^ s. exuberance, surahondance, f. 
 
 EXIJ'bi!R.%1VT; adj. exuberant, surabondant. 
 
 EXIJ'BKRAIVT£.ir^ odv. surabondamment. 
 
 To EXv'BERATEf va. surabonder, etre surabondant. 
 
 EXirc'tOCS, adj. sans sue, sec. 
 
 EXlID.%'TIO^'^ s. exsudation, sueur, transpiration, f. 
 
 To exu'date, to EX'CIDE, va. cxsiidcr, transpirer, suer. 
 
 To EXCI-'CERATE, va. ulcerer, faire un ulcere; fftcher. 
 
 EXULCERa'TION^ s. ulciralidji, exasperation, f. 
 
 EXi;i,'CER.\TORY7 adj. exulciiratif, qui forme des ulc^re3. 
 
 To EXIJJLT', vn. exulter, («»««.) tressaillir de joie , triom- 
 pher. 
 
 EXVLTA'TIOK) EXIII.T'.«1VCE, s. exultation, f. {inus.) 
 tressaillement de joie, allegresse, f. triomphe, m. 
 
 EXULT'ING, EXCLT'axt, adj. joyeux, triumphant. 
 
 £Xtri,T'iBr6i.Y, adv. avec exultation. 
 
 To EXtriv'DATB) va. [exundo, lat.] surabonder, regorger de. 
 
 EXIIBTD.^'TIOIV, s. surahondance, f. 
 
 EXC'PER.^BLE, adj. [exuperabilis, lat.] domptable, sur- . 
 montable. 
 
 EXC'PERAWCE, «. [ex«/>ero««ttt, lat.] surplus, w. surahon- 
 dance, f. 
 
 To EXIJ'l»ERATE, va. exceller, surmonter. 
 
 To EXt'S'ClTATE, va. (Voy. to Exsuscitate.) 
 
 Exrs'Tiow, s. [exustio, lat.] combustion, Taction de brfller, 
 
 EXU'VI.*:, «. [lat.] {hist, nat.) depouille, f. cbangement de 
 peau. 
 
 EY'aS, s. jeunefaucon sans plumes, niais. 
 
 EY'aS-MCSKET, «. un jeune faucon mftle, un niais. 
 
 EYE, s. ceil, m. vue, f.; jet, bouton, ceillet, bourgeon, m.— 
 Theeye of a needle, le trou d'une aiguille. — A black eye, un 
 oeil poche. 
 
 To EYE, va. regarder, observer, avoir Tceil sur, examiner; vn. 
 parailre. 
 
 EYe'bale., s. la prunelle de Toeil. 
 
 EYE'beam, «. oeillade, f. 
 
 eye'BOLT, ». {mar.) cheville k ceillet, f. 
 
 EYE'bright,s. {hot.) eufraise, f. 
 
 eye'bromt, s. sourcil, m. poil au-dessus de la paupifere. 
 
 EYED, pnr<. el adj. lorgne, surveille, garde Ji vue. — Black- 
 eyed, qui a les yeux noirs. — If^eak-eyed, qui a les yeux fai- 
 h\es. — One eyed, hovgae.— Blear-eyed, chassieux. 
 
 EYE'drOP , s- larme, f. 
 
 EYe'Ci^akCE, s. oeillade, f. coup d'oeil. 
 
 eye'Geass, s. loupe, f. lunettes, f. pi. lorgnette, f. lor- 
 gnon, m. 
 
 EYe'E.ash, s cil, m. poil de la paupifcre. 
 
 EYE'tESS, adj. sans yeux. 
 
 EYE'tET, s. soupiiail, ceillet, m. {mar.) ceillet des voiles. 
 
 EYE'LIB, s. paupi^re, f. 
 
 EYE'SAtVE, s. collyre, m. 
 
 eye'SERVAWT,*. domestique qu'il fautsurveiller. 
 
 EYe'service, s. service dont on s'acquitte sous Toeil de 
 quelqu'un, m. 
 
 EYE'SHOT, s. un coup d'oeil. 
 
 EYE'SICiHT, s. vue, f. 
 
 EYE'sore, «. chose desagrfeble ^ Toeil, ce qui deplalt. — 
 That is an eyesore to him, cela lui deplalt. 
 
 EYe'splice, s. {mar.) epissured'estrope, f. 
 
 EYE'spotteb, adj. monchete, tachete. 
 
 EYE'STRO'G, s. la tibre dc Toeil. 
 
 EYE'tooth, s. la dent oeillfere, dent canine, f. 
 
 EYE'^VATER, s. eau bonne pour les yeux. 
 
 EYE'lviXK, s. din d'oeil, coup d'oeil, m. 
 
 EYfi'MflTXESS, s. un teraoin oculairc 
 
 EYRE, s. cour des juges ambulants, gruerie, f. — The chief 
 justice in eyre, le grand maltre des eaux et forftls, le presi- 
 dent de la cour des juges ambulants. 
 
 EV'RY)«. aire, f. nid des oiseaux de proie. 
 
 r, ». F, f. sixieme lettre de Talpbabet anglais. 
 
 FA, s. {mus.) fa, TO. 
 
 FABA'CEOU^t, adj. de feve, de la nature de la feve. 
 
 Fa'ber, s. forgeron, (poisson) dore, m. 
 
 To fa'bil,e, I'o. et n. faire ou inventer des fables; feindre, ima- 
 
 giner, mentir. 
 Fa'bee, s fable, f. fiction. 
 FA'bi.,eb, adj. celebre dans les fables. 
 FAb'EIAV, s. fabliau, m. ancienne fable en vers. 
 FAB'ric, s. fabrique, f. bdtiment; systtme, m. 
 To fab'riCate, to Fa'bric, va. fabriquer: construire; 
 
 inventer, imaginer. 
 FABRIC.t'TlOX,s. fabrication, construction, formation, f. 
 Fab'ricator, .«. fabricateur, auteur, inveuteur, m. 
 Fab'veist, s. fabuliste, m. auteur de fables. 
 FABL'K,0$*'lTY,«. invention fabuleuse, /". 
 FAB'UI.lOIJS, adj. fabuleux, feint, imagine. 
 FAB'lJEOVSI.Y, adv. fabuleusement. 
 FaC.4'be, s. fa?ade, f. le devant d'un grand hStiment. 
 FACE,*, face, ^.visage, m. physionomie; superficie; facade; 
 
 audacc, hardiesse, assurance, f.; exterieur, to. apparence, f. — 
 
 To make lo^xs, faire des grimaces. — To put vn a new face, 
 
 changer de visage. ' 
 
 To FACE, vo. faire face k, etre vis-k-vis de; regarder en face, 
 
 affronter, braver. — To face s/eeves, mettre des parementskdes 
 
 manches. 
 To FACE, vn. faire des grimaces, faire Thypocrite. — To fare 
 
 about ou to, regarder, se tourner vers, faire volte-face. — To 
 
 face with, eouvrir, revStir. 
 F.*'CED, adj. de visage. — Ugly faced, laid de visage. — Pale 
 
 faced, ^kle. —Double faced, hypocrite, 
 r a'CELE0*, adj. sans face, sans visage. 
 
 fa'CEPaiivter, «. miniaturiste, to. peintre en miniature, 
 
 en portraits. 
 
 F.%'CEP.%INTI]VG, s. Tart de peindre des miniatures. 
 
 FA'CET, s. facctte, f. (de pierres precieuses). 
 
 FACE'TlOtJS, adj. facetieux, plaisant, gai. 
 
 f.iCe'tiOUSEY, adv. facetieusement. 
 
 F.%CE'tioijsivess , s. fucetie, plaisanterie, f. enjoue- 
 ment, m 
 
 FAC'lEE, adj. facile, aise; souple, Qexible; complaisant. 
 
 To FACIe'itate, va. faciliter, rendre facile. 
 
 FACIE'ity, s. facilite, adresse; alfabilite, ^. 
 
 FA'CIWft, adj. en face, vis-h-vis. 
 
 Fa'CIIVG, s. parement, m. le revers d'une manche; fa- 
 cade, f. 
 
 F.^ClN'OROVS, F.%CIIVE'riOU8, adj. [facinora, lat.] me- 
 diant, atroce, perfide. 
 
 FACIK'OROVSIVESS, s. mechancete, atrocite, f. 
 
 FACSlin'lliE, s. facsimile, m. imitation parfaite d'une ecri- 
 ture. 
 
 F.4CT, «. fait, TO. action, realite, f. — A matter of fact, un 
 fait. 
 
 FaC'tiO!¥,s faction, cabale; dissension,^. 
 
 FAC'TIOWARY, s. homme de parti. 
 
 FAC'TIOI¥lST, «. factieux, boute-feu, TO. 
 
 FAC'TIOITS, adj. factieux, seditieux, mutin. 
 
 fac'tiousey, adv. en factieux. 
 
 F.*C'TlOlJSl«ESS, s. esprit de faction, de sedition. 
 
 FACTl'TlOUS, adj. factice, artiQciel. 
 
 FACTI'TIOITSNESS, s. artifice, TO. 
 
 F.%c'tor, f. factPur, agent. 
 
 FAC'toraGE, s. factorage, m. salaire des facteurs. 
 
 FAC'TORY, s. factorerie, f. comptuir, m.; vaste fabrique. 
 
m 
 
 FAI 
 
 FAM 
 
 VAtt&Ttun, ». factoton ou faclotum, m. 
 
 FAC'TtTRE) g. facture ou fa(on, f. 
 
 FAC'tXTY, s. faculty, f.; pouvoir, m.; force, f.; talent, m.; 
 corps lies professeurs d'une mfeme science, dans une univer- 
 sity. — Faculty of medicine, la (aiculld.— Faculties, pi. facultfes, 
 f.pl. talents, m. 2>l. 
 
 FAC'CIVD, FACVlVD'iOlTii, adj. [facundus, lat.] Eloquent. 
 
 FACCX'DiTir, «. faconde, eloquence, /■. 
 
 To FAD'ni,E; vn. niaiser, s'amuser k aes bagatelles. 
 
 To FADE, va. fancr, (l^ti'ir; vn. s'atfaiblir, languir; se d6co- 
 lorer; se faner, se fletrir. — Her beauty fades atoaij, sa beaute 
 se passe. 
 
 To FADGE, vn [fugen, allem.] s'accorder, convenir, cadrer. 
 
 F.I'DIIVO, s. fletiissure, f. 
 
 Fa'di^VC, adj. qui disparalt, qui s'affaiblit. 
 
 F.E'CAl, adj. fecale, adj. f. excrementeux. 
 
 FJE'CES, «. pi. (cfttm.) feces, /■. pi. sediment, m. excrements, 
 m.pl. 
 
 F^C'ITLA, s. ficule, f. sediment, m. lie, f. 
 
 To FAQ, vn. se fatiguer, se lasser, travalller beaucoup, 4tre 
 harass^.— To fag out, (mar.) se delordre. 
 
 FA6, s. esclave, gougeat, tii. homme de peine. 
 
 FaG'EWD, 8. le bout d'une pi^ce de drap, de toile ; les restes, 
 la queue. 
 
 FAG'OT, s. fagol, m. faisceau de bois menu. — Fagot-band, 
 hart, f. 
 
 To F.AG'OT, va. Her ensemble, metlre en fagots. 
 
 ToFAH,, va. abandonner; desappointer; omettre; manquer, 
 faire faux bond h.—Ber heart failed her, elle manqua de cou- 
 rage. 
 
 To FAIL,, vn. manquer, perir, mourir; dechoir, dipfirir; 
 ^chouer ; faillir, faire faillite. 
 
 FAIL, «. d^faut, manque, m. omission, f.; non-succJ^s, m. 
 chute, f.—I will call on you to-morrow without fail, je passe- 
 rai chez vous demain sans faute. 
 
 FAl'l^IKG, s. faute,/". dSfaut, m. imperfection, f. 
 
 FAI'LIIVG, adj. qui s'affaiblit. 
 
 FAI'litre, /". manque, dfefaut, nou-succfes, m.; faillite, ban- 
 queroute, /; 
 
 FAIK, adj. [feagn, sax.] oblige, force, contraint. 
 
 FAIjr, adv. volontiers, avec plaisir. 
 
 To FAIW, vn. souhaiter, dfeirer arderament. 
 
 To FAIWT, vn. s'evanouir, tomber en d^faillance; disparaltre; 
 perdre courage. 
 
 FAIWT, adj. languissant, faible; craintif; abattu. — Faint 
 heart never won a fair lady, la timidity ne rfiussit pas aupres 
 des belles. 
 
 FAIBTTliEART'En, adj. poltron ; timide, abattu. 
 
 Faiivtiieakt'euly, arfD.en poltron. 
 
 FaI]VTIIEart'ed::ke8S,s. timiditc, poltronnerie, f. 
 
 F.%ikt'i^'G, s. evanouissement, m. defaillance, f. 
 
 FAIlVT'l8H5fESS, s. faiblesse, f abattement, m. 
 
 FAIIVT'eikG, adj. timide, peureux, poltron. 
 
 FAIMT'li', adv. faiblement. 
 
 FAIWt'xess, s. langueur, f ; abattement, m. 
 
 FAIW'Tlf, adj. faible, languissant, mou. 
 
 FAIR, adj. (faeger, sax.] beau; agriable; ayant la peau blan- 
 che; clair;calme; favorable, prospere; jusle, equitable, bon- 
 nfete; franc, sincere. — To have fair hair, avoir les cheveux 
 blonds. — To he in a fair way, fetre en beau chemin. — To he 
 fair with one, agir de bonne foi avec quelqu'un. — The fair 
 sex, fe bean sexe. 
 
 FAIR, adv. par des voies honnfttes, hounfttement; polimenl, 
 par des manifercs agreablcs; heureu&ement; en bonne intelli- 
 gence. — To promise fair, donner de belles esperances. — To 
 write a thing fair, mettre au net, copier avec soin. — To use 
 fair means, employer des moyens honnMes. 
 
 FAIR, s. unebeauti, une belle femme; probile; foire, /■. grand 
 march6 public. 
 
 FAIR'romF>I.,EXl01VED, adj. qui a la peau blanche. 
 
 Fair'DEAEIIVG, s. bonne foi, probite, /. 
 
 FAIR'faCED, adj. qui a la peau du visage blanche. 
 
 Fair'iivg, s. present de la foire. 
 
 FAiR'i,Y, adv. agreablement, commodtoent; convenable- 
 menl; honnfetement; sincerement, k juste titre. 
 
 Fair'WESS, s. beaute; probitfi; candeur, /". 
 
 fair'spoke:^, axlj. Elegant, eloquent.— ^/litr-spoien man, 
 un beau parleur. 
 
 FAI'rt, s. ike, f. deesse imaginaire. 
 
 Fai'ry, adj. de fees, concernant les fees. — Fairy tales, contes 
 des fii's.— Fairy land, I'empire des fees. 
 
 Fai'rystome, s. pierre qu'on trouve dans les sablon- 
 niferes. 
 
 FAITH, s. foi, croyance; fidelity, honn^tete, f. 
 
 FAITH! int., ma foi! par ma foi! 
 
 Fai'tu BREAK, fai'thbreach, s. mauvaise foi, per- 
 fidie, f 
 
 FAI'THFCK,, adj. fidele, honnfete, sincere. 
 
 FAl'THFtJEi,Y,orfi'. fid^lement, sincerement, lionnfetement; 
 avec foi, avec confianee. 
 
 FAI'TIIFI'I.:VESS, s. fidelite, loyaut^, honn6tet6,^. 
 
 FAl'THLEiiiit, adj. sans foi; perfide, deloyal. 
 
 FAI'XUI.ESe«2V£8S, (. manqae de foi, perfidie, f. 
 
 FAKtt, s. {nuir.) tour oi* plet d'un cordage roue, M. 
 
 Fa'KIR, ». fakir, m. reiigfeux musulman errant. 
 
 falca'ue, s. (terme de mauege) falcade, f. espfece de cour- 
 bette. 
 
 FAL'CATED, adj. falqu6, en forme de faux, falciforme. 
 
 FALCA'TIOX, s. courbure, iuQexion, f 
 
 f.%l,'CHIo^, s. [de faucher, fr.] coutelas recourb^, cime- 
 terre, m. 
 
 FAE,'cO]V, s. faucon, m.; oiseau de prole; [mil.) petit canon. 
 
 FAI.'COiVER, s. fauconnier, m. 
 
 FAl-'COXET, s. fauconncau, m. petite piice d'artillerie. 
 
 FAL'eoXRY, s. fauconnerie, f. 
 
 FAl,D'l^'G, s. sorte de gros drap. 
 
 FAi.D'^TOOE., s. marchepied, m. tabouret. 
 
 To FA1.1., va. laisser tomber ; abaisser, abattre ; mettre bas. — 
 To fall the price, faire baisser le prix, diminuer la valeur. 
 
 To FAEiI,, fii. [fallen, allem.] tomber; se jeter dans; succom- 
 ber; languir; mettre bas; diminuer, perdre desa valeur; Ak- 
 croitre, s'apaiser. — His countenance fell , il prit un air 
 abattu. — To fall asleep, s'endormir. — To fall all along, 
 tomber de son long. — To fall short, fetre au-dessous de. — 
 This expression fell from him, cette expression lui ccbappa. 
 — To fall to the share of, devenir le partage de. — To fall in 
 tears, se mettre U pleurer. — To fall in love Mn't/s, devenir 
 amoureux de. — To fall into the, hands of, tomber au pouvoir 
 de. — To fall aboard, d^river sur un vaisseau. — To fall over- 
 board, tomber hoi's du navire, par dessus le bord. — To fall 
 attioi/, maigrir, deperir; se faner, se fl6trir, languir; perir; 
 se r6voller, apostasier. — To fall back, manquer k sa parole; 
 c6der. — To fall astern, culer, reculer. — To fall down, tom- 
 ber par terre; s'evanouir; se proslerner. — To fall in, coii- 
 courir, s'accorder; approuver. — To fall in with the public 
 taste, se trouver plaire au public. — To fall in ivilh an 
 
 ■ enemy, rencontrer un ennemi. — To fall off, tomber de, ces- 
 ser; se brouiller; se revolter. — To fall on, tomber sur, atla- 
 quer; trouver, d6couvrir. — To fallout, arriver, survenir, se 
 quereller, se brouiller. — To fall to leeward, tomber sous le 
 vent — To fall over, se revolter, passer k I'ennemi; tomber 
 de rautrec6te. — To fall to, s'appliquer; s'adonner &, s'aban- 
 donner h. — To fall to blows, en venir aux mains. — To fail 
 to on food, se mettre Ji manger avec avidil6 — To fall under, 
 into, ou within a subject, entrer dans un sujpt, iaiie parlie 
 d'un sujet. — 7'o fall upon, attaquer, se prdcipiter sur; es- 
 sayer, entreprendre. — To fall to oneself, rentret ensoi-meme, 
 se calmer. 
 
 FA1.1,, s ehute, destruction, ruine, decadence; disgrace, de- 
 gradation; diminution; d6ciivit6, ^. descente escarpee ; chute, 
 f. cascade, cataracte, f. embouchure d'une rivifere. — The fall 
 of the stocks, la baisse des fonils publics. 
 
 FALEa'cioUS, adj. faux, sophistique, captieux, artificieux. 
 
 FAl.l.,A'ClOIJsiiY, adv. d'une maniere sophistique. 
 
 FALLA'CIOVSXESS, F.AI.'LAC¥, «. sophisme, m. subti- 
 Iit6, f. argument captieux. 
 
 FAI,E'ESf, part, de to Fall, tomber. 
 
 FAEEIBIE'ity, s. faillibilite, f. possibilite de se tromper. 
 
 fae'eibee, adj. faillible, sujet k I'erreur. 
 
 F.%EE'iivg, s. chute, f. —Falling away, amaigrissement; de- 
 fection, apostasie, f. — Falling off [mar.' ahatu. 
 
 FAEE'ing-OCT, s. querelle, mesintelligence, /". 
 
 FA'EEIIVGSICKIVESS, s. le mal caduc, epilepsie,/'. 
 
 To FAE'EOW, va. donner le premier labour, jacherer. 
 
 f.«L'eow, adj. [fahl, allem.] fauve, roussitre; non ensff- 
 mence; en friche. 
 
 FAE'EO'W-DRBRa s. bites faoves, f pi. 
 
 f.ae'EOWING, s. binage, m. I^ger labour. 
 
 FAE'EOWWESS,*. Stirilite, aridity, f 
 
 FAESE, Of/;', faux, illusoire; perfide, traitre; hypocrite.— Faise 
 coin, fausse moniiaie. 
 
 FAESE, odo. faussement. — To plaf false, tromper au jeu", 
 tricher. 
 
 FAESEllE.tRT'ED, odj. trompeur, perfidy. 
 
 FAE'SEHOOD, F.%E'»EX^ESS, s. faussete, f. mensonge, m.; 
 
 / tromperie; trahison ; impost'ire, duplicite, f. 
 
 FAE'SEEY, adv. faussement, perfidement. 
 
 F.*E.«*ET'TO, s. {mus.) faussel, m. 
 
 F.\E'sii<'i.\BEE, Off/, qu'on pent falsifier. 
 
 fae!SIfi('a'tio::v, s. falsification, contrefapon, f. 
 
 FAESt'FiER, s. falsiflcateur; faussaire ; menteur, m. 
 
 To fa'esify, fa. falsifier, contrefaire, forger; refuter; vn. 
 mentir. 
 
 FAE'Sity, s. faussete, f. mensonge, m. erreur, f. 
 
 To F.AE'TERa t)n. [faltar, espag.] bigayer, hfesiter, se trou- 
 bler; succomoer, icliouer. 
 
 FA'eteriivg, s. begayement, m. hesitation, agitation, f. 
 
 FA'ETERrsrOEY, adt). avec hesitation, en begayant. 
 
 To F.lin'BEE, vn. [famler, dan.] begayer, hesiter. 
 
 F.AME, s. [fama, lat.] renoniraee, reputation, f. bruit, m. 
 
 Fa'Wed, atlj. renomme, ceiebre, illustre. 
 
 Fa'meeeSS, adj. sans renommee, ignoble. 
 
 F.4MIE'IAR, adj. familier; domestique; affable; tres-connn, 
 commun,naturel. 
 
 FAiniL'IAU, s. un ami iutime , un lutin, un demon fami- 
 lier. 
 
FAR 
 
 PAT 
 
 165 
 
 VAMILIAR'iVV, s. familiarity, intimite, f. 
 
 To VAmi^'lARlZK) va. familiariser, rendre families 
 
 FAinili'lARtY, adt). familiferement, sans c6remonie. 
 
 FA1IIE,L.'E) (EX), adv. en famille. 
 
 FAVi'iLY) s. famille, maison ; race ; generation ; classe, es- 
 p^ce, f. 
 
 FAm'IA'K, X. famine, disette, f. 
 
 jTo FABi'iSH, ra. affamer, faiie mourir de faim; vn. mourir 
 de faim. 
 
 FAin'iSHMKlVT) «. Taction d'affamer; manque de nourri- 
 ture. 
 
 Fa'mOCS, adj. fameux, renomm6, calibre. 
 
 Fa'siOCSLT, adv avec celebrite, d'une maniere fameuse. 
 
 F.*'3riOlTS!«rESS, s. celebrite, reputation, /". 
 
 FA^, s. [ranniis, lat.] 6ventail, m. instrument dont les dames 
 se servent pour s'6venter; van, m. instrument pour vanner 
 le ble; soufflet, m. instrument pour souffler le feu. — i^Viw- 
 sticks, fltche. 
 
 To FAN, va. ^venter, se donner de I'air avec ua iveutail ; van- 
 ner le grain. 
 
 FAHTAT'iC, FAK.%T'iCAK,, adj. fanatique , aveugle , fu- 
 rieux, d'un zele outre. 
 
 FAHr.iT'ie, s. un fanatique, un frfin^tique , enthonsiaste, 
 visionnaire, m. 
 
 FAHTAT'lCAI^tY, adv. en fanatique. 
 
 F.4IVAT'icis.w« s. fanatisme, m. zfele aveugle, bigoterie, f. 
 ^ABT'C'IFBI. ■ " 
 
 capricieux. 
 
 , adj. 
 
 fantasque, imaginaire, chimerique, bizarre, 
 
 FAI¥'ClFrE.l,Y, adv. d'une maniere bizarre. 
 
 FA!V'ClFi;i.nrESS, s. caprice, TO. bizarrerie, f. 
 
 FAW'CTr, s. [pimntasia, lat.] imagination , conception, idee, 
 image; inclination,/', amour, m.; fantaisie, f. caprice, «j. 
 
 To F.%N'CTf, va. et n. se representer, s'imaginer ; aimer, avoir 
 du goilt pour. 
 
 FAN'CYFRAMED, adj. imaginaire. 
 
 FAl^'ClfFREE, adj. libre de fantaisies. 
 
 FAHr'CA'MOXGER, s. visionnaire, fantasque, m. 
 
 F.*m'c;ysick, adj. malade imaginaire. 
 
 FAME, «. [fanum, lat.] temple, m. 
 
 F.lN'FAROM, s fanfaron, rodomont, bravaehe, m. 
 
 FAMFAROMA'DE, s. fanfaronade, f. 
 
 To FAWG, to. [/angen, allem.] empoigner; prendre avec les 
 griffes; saisiravec les ongles. 
 
 F.%NG, s les defenses d'un sanglier; griffes, f. pi.; les serres 
 d'un oiseau de proie. 
 
 FAXC'ED, odj. arme de griffesoM de defenses. 
 
 FAM'CiI.E, s. [de fengan, sax.] invention,/, projet, m. 
 
 FAM'eEED, NE^'FAWGLED, adj. nouvellemeut imaigine 
 et qu'on ne troiive pas de bon goftt. 
 
 FAKG'less, adj. sans defenses ; sans griffes. 
 
 FaX'kei., s. manipule, fanon, tn. echarpe, /. 
 
 Fax'ner, s. vannenr, m. 
 
 FAN'mixg, s. action de vanner, ou de s'eventer. 
 
 FAI¥'T.*8IED. odj. plein de faiilaisies, capricieux. 
 
 FABi'TASM^PHAXT.*S.Ti,*. illusion, /■. fanl6me, m. 
 
 FANTAS'TIC, F.^IVTAS'TICAI., adj. fautastique , capri- 
 cieux, imaginaire, bizarre. — ^ fantastical fellow, un fan- 
 tasque. 
 
 Fai«t,*.s'tica1.1.Y, adw. fantastiquement, bizarrement. 
 
 FaMTAs'ticaIuIVESS, «. bizarrerie, /. caprice, m. 
 
 FASf'TASY, ». fantaisie, /. 
 
 Fa'QIJIR, «.(Voy. Fakir) 
 
 FAR, adj. [feor, sax.] eloign^, lointain, dans le lointain. 
 
 FAR, adt'. loin, au loin; dans le lointain, & une grande dis- 
 tance; beaucoup, trfes. — By far, de beaucoup. — Far other- 
 wise, tout autrement.— .^« far as I can see, k ce que je vois. 
 — Far and near, far and wide, de loin et de pres, de tous 
 cfites. — So far, jusque-ISi ; autant que. — How far, k quelle 
 distance, jusqu'oii. — Far off, k une grande distance. — Far be 
 it from me, k Dieu ne plaise. — Tlw day was far spent, le 
 jour tirait vers sa fin. — Far about, d'un grand detour. 
 
 To F.*RCE, va. {cuis ) farcir, remplir de farce. 
 
 FARCE, s. farce, comedie boi-lesque, /. fatras, m. 
 
 Far'CIC.^L., aJj. de farce, bouffon, plaisant. 
 
 FAR'CY,i. farcin, m. gale des chevaux. 
 
 VAR'niiK.,8. fardeau, paquet, m. petit paquet. 
 
 To f.4R'dee, va. faire des paquets. 
 
 Far'dimg BAEiE, s. ia quatri^me partie d'une acre de terre, 
 verge, /. 
 
 To FARE, vn. [fahren, allem.] aller, passer, voyager ; fetre 
 bien ou mal ; manger, se nourrir, vivre.— //ow fares it ? com- 
 ment celava-t-il? 
 
 FARE, s. passage, m. course, /. prix d'une place dans une 
 voiture ou dans ua bateau ; mets, m. pi. chere, f. — The bill of 
 fare, la carte des nifts. 
 
 Fa'reweee, s. adieu, m. 
 
 FAREWELL, adv. adieu, portez-vousbien Tabid farewell, 
 
 faire ses adieux. — Farewell, gun, coup de parlance. 
 
 FAR'fasieu, adj. doat la renommee est tris-r6pandue. 
 
 VAH'FETCn, s. un stratageme preniMil^. 
 
 FAR'fetcued, adj. recherclie, aflecte, forc6. 
 
 ■ARIWa'ceovs, a(//. foi'ineux, de la nature de la farioe. 
 
 VAHn, s. ferme, m6tairie, /. 
 
 To FAttM, va. donner "a fevme; prendre a ferme; louer, 
 
 bailler, acenser. 
 Farm'able, adj. cultivable. 
 FAR'nER, s. fermier, mdtayer, cnltivateur, m.— J farmer's 
 
 wife, une fermifere. 
 F.^Rn'HOCSE, s. maison de ferme, 06 demeure Ic fer- 
 mier. 
 F.%R>l'lMG, s. la culture de la terre. 
 FARm'iMG OIj'T, s. acensement, m. 
 Far'most, (w//. le phiseloign^. 
 FAHn'Y.ARD, s. basse-cour, f. 
 F.*r':\ESS, s. distance, /. ^loignement, m. 
 FARRAGl'lVOVS, adj. forme de differents mat^riaux. 
 FARRA'GO, «. farrage, m. melange de plusieurs ingre 
 
 dients 
 F.%r'hier,s. [de ferrier, fr.] mar^chal ferrant. 
 F.ir'riery, s. I'art vet^rinaire, m. mar^chalerie, /. 
 f.ar'row, s. [ferkel, allem.] cochonnie, /. port6e d'une 
 
 truie. 
 To f.ar'row, va. cocbonner, meltre bas (en parlant de la 
 
 truie). 
 FAR'SHOOTIMG, adj. qui porte de loin. 
 FART, s. [fert, sax.] pet, m. 
 To F.4RT, va. peter. 
 
 To far'tueI/, I'a. {mar.\ carguer, ferlcr. 
 far'ther, adj. far'ther, adv. plus loin (Voy. Fur- 
 ther.) 
 To F.AR'THER, va. (Voy. to Further.) 
 F.4R'thera!«CE, «. encouragement, progr&s, m. 
 farthersio're, adf. (Voy. Furthermore.) 
 FAR'THEST, adj. le plus 61oigne. 
 F.ar'trest, adv. k la plus grande distance, an plus loin. — 
 
 To-morrow at farthest, domain au plus tard. 
 Far'thimG, ». [feortbling, sax.] farthing, m. Hard anglais, 
 
 quatrii^me partie d'un penny. 
 Far'TIIIMG.aee, s. vertugadin, to. panier, jupou garni de 
 
 cereles de baleincs. 
 F.4R'THi!%-G-SAVORTn, s. la valeur d'un Hard. 
 FAS'CES, s. pi. flat.] faisceaux, m. pL 
 Fa'SCIA,*'. [lat.j bande, bandage, m. 
 F.%S'CI.%TED, ad)' bande. 
 fa.^CIa'TIOM, s. bandage, to. 
 
 7'o'F.4.«t'cil*'A'i;E, va. fasciner, ensorceler, enchanter. 
 fasciiv.a'tiom, «. fascination, f. enchantement, to. 
 F.ASCIXa'tixG, ad/, ensorcelant, attrayant.— .^ /asct'na/wjj 
 
 woman, une femme attrayantc, qui charme, qui encbante 
 FAS'CIIWE. s. fascine, /. fagot de branchages. 
 F.aSh'ion, ». forme, farjon, coupe; maniere; mode; vogue 
 
 passagere; coutume, /. usage, to. — Men of fashion, lesgeas 
 
 a la mode, les gens du haul ton. — Out of fashion, passe de 
 
 mode. 
 To FASU'iaM, va. former, figurer, fa^onner, accommoder, 
 
 ajuster, adapter; mettre Si la mode. 
 FASH'IOM.ABLE, adj. h la mode, de bon ton, qui suit la 
 
 mode. — The fashiotiable world, fe beau monde, les riches 
 
 rarfstocratie. 
 FASH'IOMABLEMESS, s. itatdece qui est i la mode. 
 FASH'lOW.ABE.Y, adr. ii la mode. 
 F.A8H'IOI«IST^ F.ASHIOMER, FASn'lOM mOMGER, 
 
 celui qui suit les modes, uii fashionable, un elegant. 
 To FAST, vn. [fasten, allem.] jcilner, s'abstenir de manger. 
 FAST, s. jeflne, to. abstinence, /. — To break one's fast, 
 
 rompre son jcOne, dejeuner. 
 FAST, adj. [fest, allem.] inebranlabfe, imprenable. — Fast and 
 
 loose, incertain, cliangeant. trompeur. — To make fast, atta- 
 
 cher, aniarrer, affermir. — To hold fast, tenir ferme. 
 FAST, odu. ferme, fermement; vite, promptement, frequera- 
 
 menl —Fast by ou beside, pres de, aupris de. — To be fast 
 
 asleep, dormir d'un profond sommeil. 
 To FAS'TEur, va. attacher, Ker; joindre; enfoncer. — To fas- 
 ten a door, former une porte a clef ou aux verrous. 
 To FAS'TEHf, vn. s' attacher k, se fixer sur. — To fasten in, se 
 
 graver dans. 
 FAS'TEXER , >. celui qai attache, joint ou fixe quelque 
 
 chose. 
 FAST'ER, s. jefineur, TO. celui qui jeftne. 
 Fast'uambeo, adj. avare, chiche. 
 FASTiDios'iTY, F.ASTID'IOCSIVESS, s. dedafn, mcpris, 
 
 digOllt, TO. 
 
 FASTiB'iovs, adj. Ifastidiosus, lat.] dedaigneux, d'one i^ 
 
 licatesse ridicule. 
 FASTIO'IOCSLY, adv. dedaigneusement, avec d^dain, avec 
 
 d^goOt. 
 FAST'lKG, s. jeflne, m. abstinence, mortification, /. 
 FAST'imG-day, f.aST-Day, «. un jour de jeOne. 
 F.ast'ey, adv. forteraent, serrfi. 
 f.ast'mess, s. fermete, /. attachement , fort, m, place 
 
 forte. 
 FAS'tPOPS, adj. fastueux, porapeux, magnifique. 
 FAT, adj. [fxt, sax., fett, allem.] gras; loard, grossier; 
 
 riche. — To grow fat, engraisser, sengraisser. 
 FAT, £. le gras, la graisse. 
 To FAT) va. et ». (Voy. to Fatten.) 
 
i64 
 
 FAW 
 
 FEB 
 
 Pa'tai.^ adj. fatal ; funeste ; inevitable. 
 
 Fa'talism^ $.fatal!sme, m. doctrine de ceux qui attribuent 
 
 tout au destin. 
 Fa'taliST^ s. fataliste, m. celui qui attribue tout au destin 
 
 ou ^ la rataiiti. 
 FATAi>'iTTf< fa'taIiWess, s. fatalit6, /■. destin, m. des- 
 
 tin^e inevitable. 
 fa'TAE,I.Y; adv. fatalement, par fatalitfe; mortellement. 
 FAT'braineU) adj. qui a I'esprit lourd, stupide. 
 FATK, s. [fatum, lat ] le destin, la destinfee, le sort. — The 
 
 Fates, les Parques, f. pi. 
 Fa'ted, od/. determine par le sort, destin6.—/iJ /«<«<<, mal- 
 
 beureux. 
 FA'TiiERf s. [father, sax., voter, allem.] pfere, ancfitre, m. 
 To Fa'ther^ t^a. adopter pour fils, pourfille; donnerun 
 
 jtbrek. — To father on ou upon, atlribuer, imputer. 
 Fa'therhood, s. paternite, f. caract^re d'un p^re. 
 
 Fa'ther-hv-laiw^ s. un beau-pere. 
 
 Fa'therless^ aiij. sans p^re.— >^ fatherless child, un or- 
 phelin, une orpheline. 
 
 Fa'theri.,iiweS8; s. amour patei'nel. 
 
 fa'therly, fatheri^ikE; adj. palernel, dep^re. 
 
 Fa'THERLV^ adv. pateriiellement, en pfere. 
 
 FATU'OIW^ s. [foethm, sax., faden, allem.] brasse, toise, pene- 
 tration, portee, f. 
 To F.\Tll'o:fi^ fa. sonder,approfondir. 
 
 Fath'OTIer^ s. sondeur, m. 
 
 FATll'OiviEESS; adj. sans fond, impenetrable. 
 
 FATID'iCAl.^ adj fatidique, prophotique. 
 
 FATlv'EROIJSf adj. fatal, mortel. 
 
 FAT'lCABLE^ adj. fatigahle. 
 
 To FATI'CSATE, to FATi'aiTE, va. fatiguer, lasser. 
 
 FATI'OUE^ s. fatigue, lassitude, peine, /. 
 
 Fat'KIDNEYED) adj. (injurieux) gros et gras. 
 
 Fat'liivG, s. jeune animal, qu'on engraisse pour la bou- 
 cherie. 
 
 F.IT'WER^ FaT'tewer, s. celui qui engraisse. 
 
 Fat'WESS, ». graisse, f. qualiie d'etre gras; embonpoint; en- 
 grais, terreau, m. 
 
 To F.%t'tei¥, va. engraisser, rendro gras. 
 
 To FAT'tew, vn. engraisser, devenir gras. 
 
 Fat'tekixg, ». engraissement, m. 
 
 Fat'ty, adj. gras, onctueux, huileux. 
 
 Fat'IIIST^ s. fatuaire, m. ' 
 
 FATD'ITY, s. fatuiie, imbecillite, f. 
 
 FAT'UOtrs, adj. fat, sot, imbecile. 
 
 F.^t'uvitted, adj pesant, lourd, stupide. 
 
 FAU'CET, s. faussct, robinet,m. cannelle, f. 
 
 FAU'CHlonr, s. (Voy. Falchion.) 
 
 FAUGH ! interj. pouah ! 
 
 FAUL't'OM, s. (Voy. Falcon.) 
 
 FAITILT, faute, bevuc, meprise, f.; defaut, m.—To find fault 
 with, trouver i redire.— To be at fault, etre embarrasse. 
 
 To FAIJl>T^ DO. accuser, attribuer une faute. 
 
 FaV1.T'er^s. coupable, m. 
 
 Favlt'eiivdeR) s. celui qui trouve des fautes ; censeur, 
 critique, m. 
 
 FAIJI.t'ie,Y) adv. improprement; i tort, d'une maniere er- 
 ron6e. 
 
 FjMJI.T'iwess, «. faute, f vice, m.; offense, f. 
 
 FAlJl-T'l,KSS, adj. sans defaut, parfait. 
 
 FAiri,T'£.ESSi«ESS,s. exemption de faute, perfection. 
 
 FAIJI,T'Y, adj. coupable, blftmable; defectueux. 
 
 VAVX^s. faune, dieu champetre, m. 
 
 FAll'SEUr, s. espece d'anguille, f. 
 
 FAtJSSE'nRAYE; s. faussebraie, f. chemin couvert. 
 
 Fav'tor, s. fauteur, instigateur, m. 
 
 FAIT'tress, s. fautrice, instigalrice, f. 
 
 FATiL,'LO(JS, adj. [favilla, lat.] cendreux. 
 
 To Fa'VOVR, va. favoriser, proteger, accorder une favour, 
 ressemb!er&. 
 
 Fa'vovr, s. favour, bienveillance, /[; bonnes grftces, f.pl. 
 gr4ce, f. pardon, m ; un souvenir; mine, f. air, m. un noeud 
 de rubans— /» favour to, par rapport ^.—IVith favotir, with 
 your favour, avec votre permission , ne vous en deplaise. 
 
 F.^'VOCRABLE, arfj. favorable, propice; convenable; pros- 
 pfere. 
 
 FA'VOlIR.%.BI/EWESS, s. bonte, indulgence, benignite, f 
 
 FA'yourabi^Y, orff. favorablement, avecbonte. 
 
 FA'vOKRED.ot/y. favori, favorise. - l^eH /aroared, bienfait, 
 beau, qui a de beaux trails. — /(i favoured, laid, vilain. 
 
 FA' VOUREDE.Y, odi>. favorablement , avec apparence. 
 
 Fa'vovredmess, s. apparence, f. 
 
 FA'voVRERf s. celui qui favorise, protecteur, m. 
 
 Fa'vouritE; s. favoii,m. favorite, f. 
 
 FA'voVRiTll^iiI) $. preference, disposition de favoriser, in- 
 fluence lies personnes favorisees. 
 
 Fa'vouri.esS; adj. sans protecteur, defavorable. 
 
 FAfvl*, s. faon, m. petit d'une biche, d'une chevretle. 
 
 To FAWW, vn. faonner (mettre bas en parlant des biches, des 
 chevrettes; ; caiesser, cajoler, Ualler; raniper. — The dog 
 fawned upon his master, le chien caressait son maltre. 
 
 FA'W'NKR) s. tlatteur, cajoleur, m. 
 
 FAlv'sriWC, adj. flatteur, rampant, vil. 
 
 FA'Wiv'ilVO, ». caresse, cajolerie, adulation, f. raction d« 
 
 ramper devant un autre. 
 FAWW'i]«CE,Y, adv. servilement, bassement. 
 FAY, *. fee, f. lutin, m sorciere; foi, f. 
 To FAY, va. [mar.] affleurer, ajuster deux pieces de bois. 
 To FE'.%GITE, va. [begen, allem.] fouetter, chStier. 
 fe'alty, s. feaute, {inus.) fidelite, loyaute, f. 
 FEAR, s. frayeur, terreur, peur, crainte; inquietude, /".—for 
 fear of, de craiote de, de peur de. — To be in fear, avoir peur. 
 — There is no fetr, il n'y a rien k craindre. 
 To FEAR, t'o. et n. craindre, apprehender, redouter ; effrayer; 
 
 faire peur h. 
 FEAr'fite,, adj. peureux, craintif, terrible, affreux. — To be 
 fearful ofou to, craindre de. — A fearful sight, un spectacle 
 epouvantable 
 FEAR'fijk.l,Y, adv. craintivement; effrovablement, terri- 
 
 blement. 
 FEAR'fvlness, s. crainte, peur, terreur, f. 
 FE.*r'e,ESS, adj. inlrepide, hardi. — To&e fearless of, ne pas 
 
 craindre. 
 FEar'i.,ESSE,y, adv. sans crainte, intrepidement. 
 FEASiBii>'iTY, FB.%.'SIBI.EIVE8S, s. chose faisable , 
 
 possibilite, f. 
 fea'Sibi,e, adj. faisable, praticable, possible. 
 FE.%'SIBL,Y, ad I', d'une maniere praticable. 
 FE.»ST,s. festin, regal, m. fete, f; repas, m. 
 To FE.*ST, va. feter, regaler, faire faire bonne chere h : vn. 
 faire bonne chere, se regaler.—^ smell- feast, un parasite, un 
 ecornifleur. 
 feast'er, s. celui qui donne un festin, amphitryon, m. 
 feast'fui., adj. joyeux, gai. 
 FEAST'ilVG, »•. festin, m. rejouissance, /. fktes, f. pi. 
 feasx'rite,«. la loi desfestins. 
 FEAT, s. fail, exploit, m. action, f. — Feats of activity, des 
 
 tours de souplesse. 
 FEAT, adj. adroit, habile, ingenieux. 
 FEAT'eoits, adj. propre, adroit. 
 Feat'OVSLY, «dt>. adroitement. 
 
 feath'er, s. [feder, allem] plume, /".; ornement, m. — 
 Birds of a feather, gens de la meme farine, de la meme es- 
 pfcce, de la meme voiee — To ride a feather, se dit des joc- 
 keys k la course quand ils ne pesent pas 8i livres. 
 To feath'er, va. couvrir ou orner de plumes.— 7V>/'ea(Aer 
 
 one's nest, s'enrichir. 
 feath'krmeo. s. un lit deplumes. 
 feath'ekkkooti, s. plQmail,plumart, plumeau, m. 
 FE.%TU'EK-nuiVER, s. celui qui nettoieles plumes. 
 FE.^th'ereu. adj. empliime, garni de plumes. 
 featu'kreuged, adj amenuise, mince au rebord. 
 feath'erfooted, adj. pattu, qui a des plumes aux 
 
 pieds. 
 FE.%TH'EREE!iiM, adj. sans plumes, plume. 
 FEath'erly, lido, penniforme. 
 fe.itu'er-seli^er, s. plumassier, m. 
 feath'ery, adj. plumeux, couvert de plumes. 
 FEAT'liY, adv. adroitement, avec agilite. 
 FEAT'i«ESS,s. adresse, gentillesse, f. 
 fea'tBRE, s. trait, w. lineament du visage. — Features, pi. 
 
 traits, m. pi. physionomie, f. 
 To fea'TCRE, va. ressembler en traits; former des traits. 
 fea'tetred, adj. ayantdes traits. — fTell featured, beau.— 
 
 /// featured, laid. 
 To feajbe, va. [fatern, allem.] detordre, defiler. 
 To FEBRl'ClTATE, vn. avoir la fievre. 
 FEBRl'mcoSE, adj. fievreux. 
 feb'rifaCIEIVT, adj. qui cause la fievre. 
 feb'rifuge , s. febrifuge, m. remede pour guerir la 
 
 fievre. 
 FEB'rile, adj. {mid.) febrile qui a rapport k la fievre. 
 feb'ruary, s. fevrier, m. le second mois de I'annee. 
 FE'ftES, s. pi. feces, f.pl. lie, f. sediment, m. 
 FE<;'ui.EnrCE, FEC'iicEWCY, s. {mid.) feculence, f. 
 FEC'UEiEWT, adj. feculent, plein de sediment. 
 FEt'lJWD, adj. fecond, proliHque, fertile. 
 To fecuw'bate, to FECDIW'DIFY, va. feconder. 
 FECtT:NDA'TiO:Nr, s. fecoudation, f. Taction de rendre fe- 
 cond. 
 FKCUHr'niTY, s. fecondile, abondance, fertilite, f. 
 FEU, prit. etpart. de toFeed, nourrir. 
 fed'ary, s. un associe, un compagnon. 
 FEU'eral,, adj. federal, federatif. 
 FEu'ERAi.1891, s. federalisme, m. doctrine du gouverne- 
 
 mcnl federatif. 
 fed'eralist, a. federaliste, m. partisan du gouvernement 
 
 federatif. 
 fed'erary, s. confedere, complice, m. 
 FED'erate, adj. federe, confedere, ligue. 
 federa'TIOIV, s. federation, ligue, union, f. 
 FED'erative, adj. federatif, uni par alliance. 
 FEE, s. fief, m. domaine feodal; recompense, gratification,/'. 
 
 houoraire, salaire, m. 
 To FEE, va. recompenser, payer; corrompre, lenirksei gagos. 
 
FEL 
 
 FER 
 
 165 
 
 VKB'Bl.ii, adj. faible, iiifirnie, d6bile. 
 
 fee'bLKMIIVDED, adj. faible d'esprit, imb(5cile. 
 
 FEe'blkivess, s. faiblesse, imbecillite, debilite, f- 
 
 FEEBLY; adv. faiblement, sans force. 
 
 FEED; s. nouirituie, piture, f. 
 
 To FEED; va. [fedan, sax., fiittern, allem ] nourrir, donner h 
 
 manger i; faire paltre. — To feed with the hope of liberty, 
 
 promettre la liberie. — To feed the eye, plaire a la vue. — To 
 
 feed the fire, entretenir le feu. 
 To FEED; vn. se nourrir, manger; pallre; engraisser. — To 
 
 feed on oaupon, se nourrir de. 
 FEE'deR; s. celui qui nourrit, nourrisseur, m. celui qui 
 
 donne k manger; celui qui encourage, instigateur; man- 
 
 geur, gourmand, m. — Feeders, veines m6talliques, f. pi. 
 
 iilons,m. pi. 
 FEE'Dinre; s. nourriture, piture, /". action de manger o»de 
 
 donner k manger. 
 Fee'far9I; s. cense, f. fief, m. 
 FEEE.; s. le toucher, le sens du toucher, tact, m. attouche- 
 
 ment, m. — Blind men judge of many things by the feel, les 
 
 aveugles jugent de beaucoupde choses par le toucher. 
 To FEEI,; va. [felan, sax., filhlen, allem.] sentir, toucher, 
 
 titer; 6prouver, ^tre sensible h; savoir, connaltre. — He feels 
 
 for my misfortunes, il est sensible ii mes malheurs. 
 To FEE!,; in. sentir, paraitre, avoir Tapparence de. 
 FEk'i,erS; s. pl.]es antennesdes insectes. 
 Fee'lijvQ; s. le toucher, le sens du toucher; sentiment, m. 
 
 sensibilito, tendresse, /". 
 FEE'l,inrGl,Y; adv. sensiblement, avec sensibility. 
 FEE'-smPLE; s. fief absolu, droit absolu, m . 
 FEET; s. (plur. de Foot) pieds, m. pi. 
 FEe'-taie,; s. fief mouvant, m. 
 FEET'eesS; adj. sans pieds, apode. 
 To FEIGIV; Da. et n. feindre, inventer; faire semblantde, dis- 
 
 simuler. 
 FEIG^''eD; adj. feint, imaging, dissimul^, invente. 
 feigiv'edeY; adv. fictivement, par fiction. 
 FEIGIV'eR; s. uu auteur de fictions. 
 FEIGIV'lXCi; FEINT; s. feinte, dissimulation, f. 
 To FEEl'ClT.».TE; t'o. rendre heureux; feliciter, coagratuler, 
 
 faire compliment k quelqu'un. 
 FEEICITa'tiobT; s. felicitation, congratulation, f. 
 FELIC'ITOVS; adj. heureux. 
 FEI.lC'lTOITSl.Y^ adv. heureusement. 
 FEtie'lTY; s..felicit6, f. bonheur, m. prospirit^, f. 
 FE'ein^E; adj. [felinus, lat.] {hist, nat.) de chat, qui appar- 
 
 tient au chat. 
 FEEE.; pr^t. de to Fall, tomber. 
 FEEt.; s. [fell, allem. j peau, fourrure, f. 
 FEE!,; adj. [fclle, sax.] cruel, barbare, sauvage, sangui- 
 
 naire. 
 To FELE; va. [fallen, allem.] terrasser, renverscr, jeter par 
 
 terre; couper, abattre. 
 FEE'eeR; s. buchoron, m. abatteur de bois. 
 FEEEIF'euoitS; 0(fj. plein de fiel. 
 fee'ei!*'G; s. abatis, m. coupe, f. — The felling of wood is 
 
 over, la coupe du bois est faite. 
 FEee'rioivger; s. pelletier, m. marchand de fourrurcs, 
 
 fourreur, m. 
 FEEE'KESS; s. cruaute, f6rocit6, barbaric, f. 
 FEE'eoE; FEEEY; s. [fetgen, allem.] jante, f. chaque pifece 
 
 de bois courbfe qui fait partie du cercle d'une roue. 
 FEE'EOW; s. [de fe, foi, et lag, 116, sax ] compagnon, cama- 
 
 rade, associ^, semblable, m.; membre d'une society savante, 
 
 d'un college, d'une academic, etc.; un individu ; un homme; 
 
 un gueux, un coquin, un miserable, un dr6le. —Anold fellow, 
 
 un vieillard.— ^ covetous fellow, un avare. 
 To FEE'EOE; va. assortir, appareiller. 
 FEE'eo^V-CITIZEIV; s. concitoyen, m. 
 FEEEO'««'-COni)noiVER; s. celui qui a un droit commun ; 
 
 qui (line a la table commune dans les colleges. 
 FEEEOfv-CREA'TCRE; s. un Semblable. 
 FEEEOW-FEE'EIMG; s. sympathie, compassion, f. 
 FEEEO'W-HEIR'; s cohiritier, m. 
 FEEeow-heeper'; s. coop^rateur, coadjuteur, m. 
 FEEEow-ea'BOVRER; s collaborateur, m. 
 fee'eo\«'Eike; fee'eO'WEY; adj. eu compagnon, en 
 
 igal, en camarade. 
 Feeecw-ser'vaiwT; s. celui qui est domestique avec un 
 
 autre, compagnon de service. 
 FEE'eo\«'.^RIP; s. compagnie, society, liaison, association, 
 
 6galil6, camaraderie, f.; bourse de college. 
 FEEeow-noe'dieR; s. un compagnon d'armes. 
 VEEEOl%'-STE'nENT; s. un compagnon d'etudes. 
 FEEEOlv-NCB'J'ECTtx. un sujet du mfeme prince. 
 FKEEO'W'-NUr'FERER; s. un compagnon d'infortune. 
 fbeeo\V'TRAT'eeeeR;«. un compagnon de voyage. 
 FKEE-livORT; s. (hot.) gentiane, f. 
 FBE'eY; adv. cruellement, inhumainement. 
 'B'eo-de-SE; s. [lat.] {jurisp.) suicide, m. celui qui met fin 
 
 i sa propre existence. 
 FKE'ON; s. celui qui a comrais un crime capital. 
 VEE'ON; FEEO'NlOVtt; adj. cruel, trattre, inhumain. 
 
 FEE'OW; s. [mid.) panaris, m. mal d'aventurc. 
 FEEO':viOIJSEY; adv. eu Iraltre , cn criminel, perfidemcnt. 
 fee'ONY; s. fSlonie, /". [inus.) crime capital. 
 FEET;;yr<fr clpart. de to Feel, sentir, etc. 
 FEET; s. feutre, m. bourre, f. 
 To FEET; tia.feutrer. 
 FEET-CEOTH; s. feutriere, f. 
 feet'i>G; s. feutrage.m. 
 To FEETRE; va. se coagulercomme du feutre. 
 FEET'iV.%KER; s. fabricant de chapeaux, feutrier, m. 
 FEEUC'CA, s. felouque, f. petit navirc de has bord. 
 FE'maeE; X. femelle : femme, f. la compagne de I'liomme; 
 
 animal du sexe feminin. 
 FE'ltlAEE; adj. femelle, fiminin. 
 
 fe'me-coybrT; s. I jurisp.) femme marine, femme en puis- 
 sance de mari. 
 FE'nE-SOEE; s. (jurisp.) fiUe, f femme non-mariee. 
 FEWIIV'.^EITY; s. nature ou quality feminine. 
 FEM'll¥infE; adj. feminin : eff6min6, delicat, tendre, doux. — 
 
 The feminine gender, !gr.) le f6minin, le genre feminin. 
 FEM'ORAE. ad;', (onaf.) femoral, qui appartient k la cuissc. 
 FE'MtUR, ». la cuisse, femur, m. 
 FEW, s. [fenn, sax.] mar6cage, marais, m. endroit mar^ca- 
 
 geux. 
 fen'borN; adj. qui est n& dans les marecages. 
 FEXCE; s. garde, defense, cl6lure, palissade, f. receleur, m. 
 To FENCE; va. clore, enclore, palissader; proteger. 
 To FENCE; vn. escrimer, faire des armes. 
 fence'eesS; adj. sans defense, ouvert. 
 FEN'CER; s. escrimeur, m. celui qui fait des armes. 
 FEN'ciBEE; adj. capable ded6fense. 
 
 FEN'eiNC; FENCE; s. escrime, f. I'art de faire des armes. 
 FEN'CING-GEOVES, s. gants bounds. 
 fen'cing-masteR; s. un maitre d'armes, un maltre 
 
 d'escrime. 
 FEN'CiNG-j^CHOOE; s. une salle d'armes. 
 To FEND; va. se defendre centre, parer, ddfier, se pr6server 
 
 de; duller d'abordage; vn. eluder la question, retorquer. 
 FEN'deR; s. finder, garde-feu, m. espfece de garde en m6tal 
 
 mise dcvant le feu pour retenir les charbons et les cen- 
 
 dres. 
 FEN'DERS, s. (mar.) defenses, f.pl. 
 fenera'tion ; s. [foeneratio, lat.] usure, f. int6i6t , 
 
 loyer, m. 
 FEN'eanD;«. terre mar6cageuse. 
 fen'neE; s. fenouil, m. plante aromatique. 
 FEN'NY; FEN'nisB; adj. mar^cageux, fangeux, buniidc, 
 FBN'scckeD; adj. tM des marais. 
 FENV'GREEK; s. :bot.) fenugrcc, sent;grc, »i. 
 FEOD'; s. fief, m. tenure, f. 
 FEO'DAE; adj. (Voy. Feudal.) 
 FEODAE'iTY; s. feodalitd, f. tenures feodales. 
 FEO'DARY; s. (jur.) feudataire, m. possesseur d'uu fief. 
 To FEOFF, va. donner en fief. 
 FEOFFEE ;«. celui qui est invesli d'un fief. 
 feoff'eR; s. donateur, m. 
 feoff'sienT; s. infcodation, f. 
 fera'ciovS; adj.[ferax, lat.] fertile. 
 FERAC'lT Y; fertilite, fecondit^, f. 
 Fe'raE; adj. [feralis, lat.] funfebre, triste. 
 FERia'tioN; s. [feriatio, lat.] ffete, vacation, f. vacan- 
 
 ces f. pi. 
 fe'rinE; adj. [ferinus, lat.] sauvage, firoce, cruel. 
 fe'rinenesS; FER'itY; s. cruaute, ferocite, /■. 
 To FERMENT'; va. faire fermenter ; vn. fermenter. 
 ferment'abeE; adj. fermentable, susceptible de fermen- 
 tation. 
 Fermenta'TION; FERMENT; ». fermentation ; 6meu- 
 
 te,/-. 
 fermbn'tatite ; fbrmen'taE; adj. fermentatif, 
 
 fermentant. 
 FERN; s. [fearn, sax.] fougere, f. plante dont la cendre est 
 
 employee dans la confection du verre. 
 FERN'Y;0(f;. convert de fougere. 
 FERO'ciOIJS; adj. feroce, vorace, rapace. 
 FERO'CIOESEY; adv. avec f6rocit6. 
 FERO'CiOVSNESS; FERO'CITY; s.f^rocite, cruautf, /. 
 FER'r.«NDINE; s. sorte d'etoffe desoie et de laine. 
 r Ktt' KKOVS^ adj. (y oy. Ferrugitieous.) 
 FER'reT; s. furet, m. petit quadrupfede ennemi des lapins ; 
 
 fleuret, m. ruban etroit. 
 To FER'reT; va. fureter, fouiller. 
 
 FEr'riaGE; s. peage, fn. argent donri6au batelier pour tra- 
 verser une rivifere. 
 FERRU'GiNEOVS; ferrd'GinOIIS; adj. ferrugineux, 
 
 de la nature du fer. 
 fer'rVEE; s. virole, f. cercle de fer. 
 To FERRY; va. [firan, passer, sax.] traverser une riviere 
 
 daus uu bac ou dans un bateau. 
 FEr'rY; s. un bac ou bateau pour passer une riviere; lieu 
 
 oil Ton traverse une riviere. 
 fer'ryboat; s. un bac ou un bateau. 
 fer'rymaN; s. batelier, m. 
 
 n 
 
166 
 
 FIC 
 
 FIL 
 
 FBR'TILE) adj. fertile, abondant, f6coud. 
 ras'TiLBlTESS ) rERTii^'iTT, f. fej'tilitc, fdcondit^, 
 
 abondance, f. 
 To FER'TiiiiZE^ va. fertiliser, f^onder. 
 FER'TiE,ir, FERTILEI^Y^ adv. fertilement. 
 FEr'UE.*, FER'tJi-E, ». ferule, ^ instrument pour corriger 
 
 les ecoliers. 
 To FER'crjLE^ va. chatier avec la ferule. 
 FER'VEWCir^*. ferveur, ardeur, f. zile, m. 
 FER'vesit, adj. fervent, ardent, z6\i. 
 fer'vehti>y, adv. fervemment, avec ferveur. 
 FERVBS'CEI¥T^ odj. qui devient chaud. 
 FER'vid, adj. fervent, zeI6; ardent, briilant, bouillonnant. 
 fer'vohr, fer'vidivess, fervid'ixy, ». ferveur, 
 
 ardeur, f. zele, m. chaleur, f. 
 fes'CUE, s. fveese, holl.] fetu, m. louche, f. brin de paille. 
 FES'TAt, a(fj. de f6te. 
 
 To fes'ter, »n. secorrompre, former un ulcere. " 
 FKS'TERIIVO, I. suppuration, f. 
 FES'TisfATE, adj. [festinattts, lat.] press^, prfcipilS. 
 fes'tii¥atbLy, adv. k la hftte, promptement. 
 FE8T1:va'xio;¥,s. hate, ccl6ril6, f. 
 fbs'tivaL) adj. de ffete, joyeux, gai. 
 FES'TlVALf s. une f«le, un" jour de ffete. 
 FES'TIVE, adj. joyeux, enjou6, gai. 
 FESTIV'lTT, ». ftite, j-djouissance, joie, f. 
 festoom'. «. feston , ornement, w. 
 To FE8TOo:«'f fa. festonner. 
 
 FESTU'ti-iTE, af//. ifestuca, lat.] de couleur de paille. 
 FESTIJ'C-«IJS, adj. fait de paille. 
 To FETCn, va. ifeccan, sax.1 aller chercher, apporter, pro- 
 
 dnire, rapporter, valoir, se vendre. — To fetch afar off, at 
 
 leindre k uue graudc distance. — To fetch from, diriver.— To 
 
 fetch out, produire. — 7*0 fetch up, alteindre.— To fetch up to, 
 
 arriver a, conduire. — To /c/c/i a sigh, pousser un soupir.— To 
 
 fetch a leap, faire un saut. — That will fetch me a thousand 
 
 pounds, cela me vaudra mille livres sterling. — IIow much did 
 
 it fetch? combien cela a-t-il rapport^? 
 FETCH, s. stratageme, m. ruse, f. artifice, m.—It is a fetch of 
 
 wit, c'est une espifeglerie. 
 fetch'ed, part. adj. rapporte, amene. — Too far fetdied, 
 
 trop recherchd, guind^. 
 FBTCH'kr, «. celui qui apporie, qui va chercher. 
 Fe'ticue, s. fetiche, m. nom qu'on donne aux objets du 
 
 culte superstitieux des nfegres. 
 FET'iD, adj. f6tide, puant, sentant mauvais. 
 FBT'lDMESS, ». f6tidit6, puanteur, f. 
 FET'i>oCK, s. poll qui crolt a la partie posl^rieure du patu- 
 
 ron du eheval, fanon, m. 
 FB'tor, s. fetidite, puanteur, /". 
 FET'TERS, s. pi. [fessel, allem.] fers, m. pi; cbatnes, f. pi. 
 
 esclavage, m.— Fetters for horses, entraves, f. pi. 
 To FBT'TBR, va. enchalner, mettre des fers aux pleds, 
 
 charger de chalnes. 
 ToFET'TtE, va. s'occuper k des bagatelles. 
 FE'TCS, s. foetus, embryon, m. 
 
 FEUD, s. [fehde, allem.] querelle, animosite, guerre, f. 
 FBC'dai.; adj. feodal, censuel. 
 
 fbv'datorV) s. feudataire, m. possesseur d'un fief. 
 FEU DE JOIE, «. feu de joie, m. 
 FBUD'iST, «. feudiste, m. homme verse dans la matiire des 
 
 flefs. 
 FEli'ii<l.AGE, s. feuillage, m feuilles d'un arbre. 
 FEi;'ll>l,EiaORT, ». couleur de feuille morte. 
 FB'VER, s. fi6vre, f maladie. 
 To FB'VBR, va. donner la fifevre. 
 FE'VERET, s. flevrel6g6re. 
 
 FB'VERFE^v, FEBRIFUGB, ». {bot.) matricaire, f. 
 fe'verisii, fe'verovs , FE'vERir, adj. fi6vreux, 
 
 ayant la fifevre; donnant la fi^vre; inconstant; bi-ihlant. 
 FB'VERISHIVESS, s. indisposition legere causee par )a 
 
 fi^Vre. 
 VKW^ adj. [/eo, sax.] pen, un petit nombre, quelques. — In a 
 
 few days, sous peu, dans quelques jours; — Can you lend me 
 
 a few books? pouvez-vous me pr*ter quelques livrcs? 
 FEW'EI., s. (Voy. Fuel.) 
 
 FEWr'HfBSS, s. un petit nombre; peu de mots, concision, f. 
 To FEY, va. [fegen, allem.] nettoyer un foss6, cnrer. 
 Fi'at, s. [lat ] ordonnance, f. dicret, m. 
 FIB, mensonge, conte, m. histoire, f. 
 To FIB, va. mentir, dire des mensonges, faire des contes. 
 FIB'ber, s. faiseur de contes. 
 *'*'bre, ». fibre, f. filament organique. 
 FI'BRIL, s. Ubrille, f. petite fibre. 
 FI'BROVS, adj. fibreox, qui a des fibres. 
 Flc^KtE, adj. [ficol, sax.] volage, inconstant, 16ger. 
 Fic'ittEWESs, s. inconstance, 16g6ret6, humeur volage, 
 
 coquetterie, f. 
 FIC'kly, adv. inconstamment. 
 
 FfC'TH.B,o(J;" [/ic«tfe, lat.] d'argile, fait de terre a potier. 
 FIC'TIOIV, s. fiction, invention, f.; mensonge, m. 
 Fic'Tious, FICTI'TIOUS, adj. flcUf, iinaginalre, feint; 
 
 contrefait, faux. 
 
 FiCTi''i'ioiJ!ii^¥, adv. flctivement, par fictiou. 
 FICTI'TIOITBNESS, «. fiction, feinte, f. 
 FID. s. {mar.) [fitta, ital.] fpissoir, m. clef des mils. 
 FId'di,e, s. [fiedel, allem.] violon, m. instrument musical. 
 To fid'd£.e, va. jouer du violon; s'amuscr Ji des baga- 
 telles. 
 fid'de.bfadde.e, s.etadj. niaiserie, fadaise, f. 
 To FID'D£.EFADDLE, vn. baguenauder, niaiser. 
 FID'dler, s. violoniste, violon, m. joueur du violon, mcne- 
 
 trier. 
 FID'DI.ENTICK, .<s. I'archetd'un violon. 
 FlD'nE,ESTRi:NG, s. une corde de violon. 
 FIDP.L'ITV, s fidi'lit^, honn6tel6,- chastetS, f. 
 To FIDGE, to FlD'GET, va. remuer, fr^tiller. 
 FID'GET, s. agitation continuelle. 
 FID'GETY,arf;. impatient, qui s'agite toujours. 
 FIDU'CIAI., FIDD'CIARY, adj. [fiducia, lat.] fcrme, as 
 
 sure, plein de confiance. 
 FIDV'CIARY, s. [fiduciarius, lat.] d^positalre, m. 
 FIE, interj. fi ! fl done! 
 FIEF, s. fief, m. domaine noble. 
 FIELD, s. [ifetd, allem.] champ, »?i.; un champ de bataille- — 
 
 Fields, pi. le.s champs, la campagne. 
 FIE'IiDBED, s. unlit decamp. 
 fie'i,d»d.ay, s. un jour d'exercice h feu. 
 fie'ldf.are, s. litorne, ^. grive de genfivrier. 
 FiE'LDnARSHAl., s. marfechal, m. commandant en chef. 
 FIE'K.DniOL'SE, s. mulot, »t. esp6ce de rat. 
 fie'ldofficer, s. oflBcier de I'^tat-major. 
 fie'ldpieC'E, s. Tin canon, pi^ce d'artillerie. 
 fie'ld-pre.acher, «. prMicateur ambulant, m. 
 FiE'L,D.<iPORTS, s. pi. le plaisir de la chasse. 
 fie:vd, s. [feind, allem.] d^mon, ennemi. adversaire; sataii, 
 
 m. Tpspril malin. 
 FlE.^'D'l.IKE,a(i[7. en ennemi, diabolique. 
 FIERCE, adj. f^roce, sauvage, cruel, fougueux. 
 fie'rcely, adv. avec ferocitfi, violemmeni. 
 FIe'rcemes8,s. ferocit6, cruaut6, violence, fureur, f. 
 fi'eri]VE8S, s. chaleur, ardeur, vivacity, f. emportcmeni, 
 
 m.; fougue, verve, f. 
 FI'ery, adj. de feu; ardent; colore; fougueux. 
 FiFE,s. fifre, m. espfece de Ritte. — The ear pierciny tiff, lo 
 
 fifre au son perfant. 
 fi'fer, «. joueurde fifre; {mil.) tambour, m. 
 FIF'TEEIV, adj. quinze. 
 FIF'TEEXTH, adj. quinzi^me. 
 FIFTH, at/j. cinquicme; (mits.) quinte, f. 
 FIFTH E,Y, adv. cinquiemement. 
 FIf'ty, adj. cinquante. 
 Fl«, s. figue, f. fruit du figuier. — I do not care a fig about it, 
 
 je ne m'en occupe pas. 
 To FIG, t>a. metti-e quclque chose en t*te k quelqu'un; faire 
 
 la figue a quelqu'iin; insulter par des signes de m6pris. 
 To fight, to. [fechten, allem.] combattre, se battrc centre. 
 
 —To fight a battle, livrer bataille.— To fight one's ica<j,ie 
 
 faire jour. 
 To FIGHT, vn. se battrc, combattre.— To fight out, vidcr une 
 
 affaire par le combat. 
 FIGHT, s. bataille, f. combat, m. m616e, f. — J sea-fight, uu 
 
 combat naval. 
 ri'GHTER, s. combattant, guerrier, ferrailleur, bretteur, m. 
 Fl'GHTl<VG,U(/;. qnise bat. 
 FIG'I..EAF, s. feuille du figuier. 
 FIG'ME]%T, s. [figmentiim, lat] fiction, invention, f. 
 FIG'pecker, s. becfigue, m. oiseau qui se nourrit do 
 
 Agues. 
 FIG'TREE, s. fignier, m. arbre qui porte des figucs. 
 FlG'liLATE, adj. [de figulus, lat.] fait d'argile. 
 FIG'(JR.ABl.E, odj. susceptible de recevoir une forme, 
 FIG'IJRAL,, adj. repr^sent^ par une figure. 
 FIG'CRATE, odj. d'une figure determinee. 
 FlGCR.A'Tl03«r, s. configuration, f. 
 FIG'IJRATIYE, adj. flguratif; figure; mdtaphoriqnc. 
 FiC'CRATIVELY, adv. figuriment, au figure. 
 FIG'CRE, s. figure, forme, ressemblance, statue, image, f. 
 
 personnage, m.; tournure, /. 
 To FIG'DRE, va. ftgurer, repr^senter, embellir; dessiner, 
 
 peindre, diversifier, bigarrer; se figurer, se rcpresenter.— To 
 
 cut a figure, faire une ^ipparence. 
 fig'cre>caster, FiG'(JRB-FL,iNr»ER, s. priteudant 
 
 & I'astrologie. 
 FIG'CRE-DAIVCER, FIO'CRAIVT, s. figurant, m. figu- 
 rante, f. 
 FIG'CTRISSI, s. doctrine des figuristes. 
 FiG'iiRl8T,s. figuriste, m. celui qfli regarde les ivinements 
 
 de I'Ancien Testament comme autant de figures. 
 fig'^wort, s. scrofulaire, f. 
 
 fil'acer, <;. ofBcier dela courdes plaidoyers commnns. 
 Fii.'A)nEivT, s. filament, f. fll mince. 
 FiLAiWEiv'TOiJS, fila'ckovs, adj. filamentenx, plcin 
 
 de filaments. 
 fil'bert, «. aveline, f. 
 fil'bert>treEj 8. ayelittier, coudrier,ffl. 
 
 I 
 
FIN 
 
 FIR 
 
 467 
 
 To FIK.CII) va. filouter, derober, voler, cbiper. 
 FIE.CB'er, z. filou, escroc, m. 
 FiLCu'inrOf I. flloutei'ie, escroquerie, /L 
 FII.K* s. lime, f. instrument pour limer; fil d'archal, ru- 
 courb^ par le bout, qui sert a enGler des papiert, liasse, f. 
 dossier, m. 
 To FII.E) va. enfiler ; limer. 
 To FILE, to FILE OFF* vft. (mil.) defilci', marcher en 
 
 file. 
 FILE-CUTTER^ s. tailleur dc limes, m. 
 FILE-DUST, s. limaiile, f. 
 Fi'lesiOT, adj. couleur de feuille morte. 
 Fl'LElt* s. limeur, m. celui qui lime. 
 FIL'IAL, adj. filial, de Bis, d'enfant. 
 Fil'ially, adv. filialement. 
 FILIA'TI0:»', s. filiation, f. 
 fil'igree,'fil'laohee, FiL'ieBAlVE, s. filigrauc, 
 
 m. ouvrage travaille k jour. 
 FI'likgs, s. pi. limaiile, f. 
 
 To rii.i,i, va. [fyllan, sax., fiillen, allem.] emplir, remplir, 
 combler; soiiler, rassasier. — To Jill out, remplir le vide, oc- 
 cuper la place. — To fill out a glass, remplir un vcrre. — To 
 fill up, remplir. — To fill vp llie lime, employer le temps. 
 To FILL, v». donner k boire. — To fill up, s'emplir, se rem- 
 plir. 
 FILL, «. satiete, abondauce, sulBsauce, f. — To eat one's fill, 
 
 manger son soCil, k discretion, jusqu'a satiet6. 
 FIL'ler, s. celui qui remplit, chargeur, m. 
 FIl'lku, «. cheville, /. remplissage, m. 
 FIL'let, s. bande, f. ruban, bandeau, m. bandelette, tresse, 
 f. {archil.) filet, m. — A fillet of veal, une rouelle de 
 veau. 
 To FIL'let, va. lier ou attacher avec unc baude ; orner d'un 
 
 astragalc. 
 FIL'libeb, s. espcce de jupc courtc que portent leg monta- 
 
 gnards ecossais. 
 To fil'lip, va. dooner une chiquenaude. 
 FIL'LIP, s. chiquenaude, f. 
 
 FIL'ly, «. [fallen, allem ] une poulicbe, une jeune jument. 
 FILM, s. [fylmena, sax.] pcllicule, tunique, ^. 
 To FIL9I, va. couvi ir d'une pellicule. 
 FlLm'v, adj. compose de pellicules, membraneux. 
 FIL'TEU, s. filtre, couloir, m. 
 To fil'TER, to fil'trate, va. filtrer, passer au filtre, 
 
 purifier. 
 FIl'terinG-STOIVE, s. pierre a filtrer, fontaine, f. 
 FILTH, FiLTii'iiWESS, «. [^UA, sax.] 8alet6, ordttre; cor- 
 ruption, impurete, f. 
 FILTH'il Y, cuiv. salement, malpropi'cmeat. 
 FIL'thy, adj. sale, malpropre, obscene. 
 FILTRA'tioiv, s. filtration,/', action de filtrer. 
 Fi9i'BLE«UKinp, s. chanvi-e mile, m. 
 ToFi.w'BRi.ATE, va. [fimbriatus, lat.] border, ourler, gar- 
 
 nir de frangos. 
 Fi9i'itRiATED,ad[/. borde, garni d« bordures. 
 FIIV, s. nageoire de poisson, f. 
 
 Fi'WABLE, arfj. (jump.) amendable, merltant una amende. 
 Fl'lVAL, adj. final, dernier, d^cisif, conclusif. 
 Fl'XALLY, adf. flnalcment, eufia. 
 FIWAM't'ES, s. pi. finances, f. pi. revenus, in. pi. 
 FlIVAIir'CIAL, adj. qui a rapport aux finances. 
 FiWAnrciER, s. uu fioanaer : traitant, m.; celui qui s'cn- 
 
 tend en finances. 
 Fi'kary, s. afiinerie, forge, f. 
 
 FIIVCH, s. [fine, sax., finke, allem.] petit oiseaji dont on 
 compte troisespeces, qui sont; the gUd-finch, le chardonne- 
 ret; the chaffinch, le pinson; the bullfinch, le bouvreuil. 
 To FIND, va. Ifinden, allem.] trouver, rencontrer ; s'aperce- 
 voir, decouvrir; remarquer; attraper; fournir, se procurer.— 
 How doyou find yourself? comment vous trouvei-vous? — To 
 find out, decouvrir, deviner, inventer, trouver. 
 Fikd'er, s. celui qui trouve, qui decouvre. 
 FUTD'fault, «. un m^content, celui qui trouve a redire, an 
 
 censeur. 
 
 fine, adj. beau, bel, belle, fin, raffine, pur; mince ;aigu, 
 
 affile; transparent: bon, delicat; adroit; i\igaal; brillant. 
 
 FINE, s. amende : punition, cb&timent, m.; fin, conclusion, f. 
 
 To FINE, va. raffiner, afflner, purifier; ^claircir; mettreii Ta- 
 
 mende. 
 To FINE, vn. payer une amende. 
 To I'i'nedra'W, va. renlraire. 
 FI'NEDua^ver, s. rentrayeur, m. rentrayeuse, f. 
 FI'NEDRAWING, s. rentraiture,/. 
 FI'nefingered, adj. habile, adroit. 
 M'nely, adv. elegamment, joliment, finement 
 Fl'NEXESS , ». Elegance, dilicatesse; ing^nuite ; puret6, 
 
 finesse. 
 FI'ner, s. un ratfineur de m6taux. 
 FI'nery, s. parure i'clatante.ornement, m. 
 VI'NESPOKEN, adj. qui se sert de belles phrases. 
 I d'NESPUN, adj. iogi-nieusemeut imaging; finement fil£. 
 njVBSM'E, t. finesse, ruse, f. artifice, m. 
 VIN'GER, s. [finger, allem] doigt, m. — The fore-finger, Tin- 
 
 dex, le doigt qui est apres le pouce. — The middle finger, le 
 medius ou le doigt du milieu. — The ring /inner, le doigt an- 
 nulaire.- Tlie little finger, le petit doigt ou fe doigt auricu- 
 lairo. 
 To fin'GER, va. toucher, manier ; (m«w.) doigter.— To finger 
 
 the lute, jouer du luth. 
 FIN'Ger-board, s. {mus.) clavier, cou du violon, m. 
 FIN'GERBU, adj. qui a des doi^ts,.— Light-fingered, enclin a 
 voler. 
 
 FIN'GERING, «. Taction de toucher lig^rement. 
 FIN'Ger-post, s. poteau pour indiquer le chemin aux 
 voyageurs. 
 
 FiN'GLE-FANGLB, s. bagatelle, babiole, f. 
 
 FIN'ic.al, adj. fat, prdcieux, affect6. 
 
 FlN'ie.ALLY, adv. en fat, avec affectation. 
 
 FIN'IC.1LNE»$.<«, s. fatuitd, affectation, f. 
 
 Fl'NfNG, s. Taction dc clarifier les vins, etc. 
 
 Fl'NiNG-POT, s. vase de cendre pour purifier les mi'taux. 
 
 FI'nis, s. la fin, laconclusion. 
 
 To fin'iSH, va. finir, achever, terminer. 
 
 FiN'iSlI, s. lefinl; perfection d'execution, la fin. 
 
 FIN'isiier, s. finisseur, m. celui qui aehfeve un ouvrage 
 quelconque.— The finisher of the law, Tex6cuteur de la haute 
 justice, le bourreau. 
 
 fi'nite, adj. fini, limits, bornS, termini. 
 
 Fl'NlTELESS, adj. infini, illimitc, sans bornes. 
 
 FIN'LESS, adj. sang nageoircs. 
 
 fin'footed, adj. palmipede, palm6. 
 
 Fin'like, etdj. en forme de nageoircs. 
 
 FiN'NED, FIN'NY, adj. qui a desnagcoires.— The finny tribe , 
 les poissons. 
 
 FIP'PLK, «. [de fibula, lat.l bouchon, bondon, m. 
 
 FIR* s. ^fohre, allem.] sapin,'m. grand arbre resineux. -A fir 
 plot, une sapinifere. 
 
 FIRE, t. [f^r, sax., feuer, •Hem.] feu; incendie, embrasc- 
 ment, m ; lumitre, f. eclat, m.; tiamme, ardeur, fougue, f. — 
 ffild-fire, feu gregeois, feu d'artifice ; flammerole, f.- Antho- 
 ny's fire, f<u St.-Antoine, ^rcsipt'le, m. — To set 'in fire, mettre 
 le feu a. — To put to fire and sword , mcltre a feu et a 
 sang. 
 
 To FIRE, va. mettre le feuk, en flam mer, exciter. 
 
 To FIRE, »«. prendre feu, s'enflammer; faire feu, lirer une 
 arme ^ feu. 
 
 FI'rkarms, s.pl. des armesU feu. 
 
 FI'reball, s. grenade, f boule remplie de combustibles ; 
 mcteore, m. 
 
 Fl'REBOOni, s. (mar.) bout dehors d'iuccndio. 
 
 fi'rebrand, (. tison, m. morceau de bois enllamm^; 
 boute-feu, incendiaire, factieux, m. 
 
 Fl'REBRUSH, s. petit balai pour balaycr le foyer. 
 
 FI'RE-CROSS, s. signal d'alarme, m. appel aux amies. 
 
 FI're-Damp, «. collection de gaz inflammable dans Ics 
 mines. 
 
 fi're-DRAKE, £. serpent volant, feu follet, m. 
 
 fi're-exGINE, s. unc ponipeti incendie. 
 
 fi're-esc'APE, «. macnine pour ^cbapper des maisons in- 
 rendi^es. 
 
 fi're«irons, «. ustensile de chemin^e ; feu, m. la pin- 
 cette, etc. 
 
 fi'relwck, s. fusil, mousquet, m. 
 
 fi'rkman, s pompier, m.; un hommc colitre. 
 
 vi'ttKXKW^udj. neuf, sonant de la forge, du moule. 
 
 Fi'RK-OFFICB , s. bureau d' assurance contre les incen- 
 dies. 
 
 fi'repan, s. rechaud, m.; un bassinet de fusil. 
 
 FIRE-PLUG, s. espcce de tampon fix6 dans les rues de Lon- 
 dres pour boucher les ouvertures de communication avec les 
 conduits d'eau qui alimeutent la ville, et que Ton retire poor 
 laisser sorlir Teau en cas d'incendie. 
 
 FI'RE-SCREEN, Fl'RB-FAN, «. ^ran, m. 
 
 FI'reship, j. brOlot, m. navire plein de matieres combu- 
 stibles pour incendier lesvaisseaux. 
 
 FI'reSHOVEL,«. une pellet feu. 
 
 Fl'RRSlDE, «. lecoin du feu, foyer, m. 
 
 FI're-STONE, s. atre, m. pyrite, f. 
 
 fi'rewood, s. du boisk brCiler. 
 
 fi'rkwork, «. un feu d'artifice. 
 
 Fi'rinG, s. chauffage, m. 
 
 To FIRK, va. [de ferio, lat.] battre, fouetter. 
 
 FIR'kiN, «. [/eo<A«r, sax.] bardlet, quartaut.m. 
 
 FIRM, adj. ferme, constant, indbranlable. 
 
 FIRM, s. une maison de commerce, raison d'une soci^te. 
 
 To FIRM, va. itablir, fixer. 
 
 fir'»i.*ment, s. firmament, »». 
 
 firmamen'tal, o<f/. celeste, du firmament. 
 
 fir'man, s. fiiman, decret, m. ordonoanee du gulua. 
 
 firim'ly, adv. fermemcnt, forlement. 
 
 Firm'NESS, «. fermete, stability, Constance, r^olution, ^. 
 
 First, adj. premier — First cousin, cousin germain. — At 
 first, d'abord. — At first sight, au premier coupd'«eil, d'a- 
 bord, h la premiere vue. 
 
 FIRST, adv. premitoement, au corameacement, d'abord. — 
 At first, d'abord.— First or last, t6t outard. 
 
168 
 
 FIZ 
 
 FLA 
 
 FIRST'BORW^ riRST'eOT, FIRST'SEeOTTRIV) S. 
 
 le premiei'-n6, 1'alne. 
 
 FIRST'frCITS^ s. premices, f. pi. les premiers fruits, an- 
 nates, f. pi. revenu de la premifere ann^e, m. 
 
 FIRSt'i^ikc, s. le premier-n6; premices, /■. pj. 
 
 first' RATE^ adj. au plus haut degre, du premier rang. — 
 ^ man of first rate abilities, un homme qui possede des ta- 
 lents au plus haut degre. — J first rate man of war, un vais- 
 seau de guerre du premier rang. 
 
 FISC) FIS'CAl., s. fisc, m. le tresor de I'Etat. 
 
 FIS'CAI.. adj. qui a rapport au fisc, au Ircsor. 
 
 nSB^ s. [fisch, allera.] poisson, animal aquatique; ficlie, ^. 
 (au jeu de cartes). — Fresh-ioater fish, poisson d'eau douce.— 
 Shell-fish, poisson k coquille. — A fish bone, une arfete, f— 
 Fishday, un jour maigre. — The fish market, la poissonnerie, 
 lemarcheau poisson. 
 
 FISH^ s. [mar.) travcrsifere, jumelle, candelette, f.--Fish gig, 
 fofene, f. 
 
 To FISH; va. et n. pecher, prendre du poisson en p^chant 
 (mar.) — To fish the anchor, traverser I'ancre. — To fish a 
 mast, jumeler un mdt. 
 
 FISH'-ER; fishbr'bia^, s. prehear, m. 
 
 FISH'boaT; fish'er-boat, s. bateau de p^cheur, m. 
 
 FISil'ERV; FISH'I^'G, s. peche, f 
 
 FISH'FtTl.; adj. poissonneux, abondant en poisson. 
 
 Fisn'HOOK; s. bame^on, m. 
 
 FIsn'KETTI/E; «. poissonnitre, /'. vase pour faire bouillir 
 le poisson. 
 
 FlSH'i,iKE) fish'y, adj. poissonneux, qui ressemble aux 
 poissons. 
 
 FiSH'iHEAi.; s. repas en poisson. 
 
 FISH'jnOiVGER; s. un poissounier, un uiarchaud de pois- 
 son. 
 
 FISH'POMD; s. 6tang, vivier, «:. 
 
 FISU'llVlFE, FISH'^VOmAIV, s. une poissonniere , une 
 marfhande do poisson. 
 
 Fisn'Y; s. adj. poissonneux, abondant en poisson. 
 
 ns'SlLK^ adj. [fissilis, lat.] qui se fend facilement. 
 
 Fls'siEilTY; s. qualite d'une substance qui se fend facile- 
 ment. 
 
 Fis'SiPED; adj. qui a les doigts des pieds s6parfs, I'oppose 
 de palmipede. 
 
 FIS'SCRE; s. fente, f. (anat.) fissure, f. 
 
 FIST, s. [fist, sax., fatal, allem.] poing, m. main fermee. 
 
 To FIST,t'o. donner des coups de poing. 
 
 FIS'TICl'FFS, s.pl des coups de poing. 
 
 FIS'TIWCT, s. pistache, f 
 
 FIS'tpi^a, s. flstule, f. esp^ce de petit ulcere. 
 
 FIS'TCTLAR, adj. flstuleux, creux comrae un tuyau. 
 
 FIS'TCri^OCS, af/j. (m^i2.) iistuleux, qui tient de la fissure. 
 
 FIT, 8. attaque, f. acces, m.; boutade ; maladie; fantaisie, f. — 
 j4 fit of pleasure, un transport de plaisir. — To do a thing by 
 fits, faire une chose par boutade, par caprice. — By fits and 
 starts, par boutades, par caprice. — To fall intoafit, tomber 
 en syncope. 
 
 FIT, adj. convcnable; propre, biens6ant, k propos, raison- 
 nable. 
 
 To FIT, va. ajuster, adapter ; seoir, accommoder, aller, con- 
 venir L — To fit out, ^quiper, armer. - To fit up, meubler; 
 preparer.— This coat fits you well, cet habit vous sied k raer- 
 veille, gu cet habit vous va parfaitement bien. — Fitting out, 
 £quipement, m. 
 
 To FIT, vn. convenir, s' ajuster; 6tre convenable. 
 
 FITCH, s. vesce, f. espece de pois sauvage. 
 
 FITCH, FITCHET, FITCHE1V, s. fouine, f. fourrure de 
 la fouine. 
 
 FIT'FDK., adj. qui vieut par acc^s. 
 
 FlT'liY, adv. convenablement. 
 
 FIt'IVESS, s. conformite, convenance, bienscance, f, 
 
 fit'ter, «. accommodeur; lambeau, m. [comparatif de Fit) 
 plus propre. 
 
 FIT'TIKG, s. ajustemeut, m. 
 
 FIT'tiwo, adj. couvenable, juste, propre. 
 
 FIT*, «. fils naturel d'un grand seigneur, d'un roi; flls.— 
 Fitzroy, le fils nalurel du roi. 
 
 FIVE, adj. cinq. 
 
 FI'VEFOLD, adj. quintuple, cinq fois autaut. 
 
 FI'VEI-EAYED, adj. ayant cinq feuiiles. 
 
 FI'VES, s. jeu de paume, m. avives, f.pl. 
 
 To FIX, t>a. fixer, attacher, arrfeter; determiner. 
 
 To FIX, vn. se fixer, s'arrfeter. — To fix upon, choisir. 
 
 FIXa'tioiv, fixedness, s. fixation, stabilite, con- 
 stance, f. 
 
 FIX'ed, part, fixe ; adj. fixe. 
 
 FIX'e»i.y, odt). flxement, d'un regard fixe; so! idement, fer- 
 memenl. 
 
 FIXID'ITY, FIX'ITY, s. {chim.) fixil6, f 
 
 FIX'tcre, s. meuble consid^re comnie faisant partie de la 
 maison ; position ; fermete, f. 
 
 FIX'URE, s position; fermetd; compression, f. 
 
 To FIZZ, to FIZZliE, vn. siffler doucement. 
 
 Fiz'oie, «. harpon,m. dard pour la peche des gros poissons 
 de mer. 
 
 fKiAB'biivess, s. 6tat de ce qui est mollasse. 
 
 FLab'by, adj. [flaccidus, lat.] mou, mollasse. 
 
 FlAC'CID, ad/, faible, languissant; Uche, flasque. 
 
 FtACCID'lTY, s. {mid.) flaccidite, f. reiachement, m. 
 
 FLAG, s. drapeau, 6tendard ; pavilion; jone; glaieul, m. 
 {plante) ; dalle, f. pierre dure et unie. — Flag of truce, pavil- 
 ion blanc, m. pavilion de treve. 
 
 To FE.A6, va. baisser, laisser tomber. — The bird flags its 
 wings and dies, I'oiseau laisse tomber ses ailes de faiblesse cl 
 meurt. 
 
 To FL,.Ae, vn. [flaggeren, hoU.] 6tre d^tendu; flotter k I'aven- 
 ture; perdre courage; tomber de faiblesse. — Uis style flags, 
 son style languit, nese soutient pas. 
 
 Fl>.AG'-BROO]n, s. balai de jonc, m. 
 
 FLA'GellaIVTS, s. flagellants, m. pi. fanatiques qui se fla- 
 gellaient. 
 
 To Fl.A'GEl>l,ATE,m. flageller, fouetter, fustiger. 
 
 FL.AGELL.A'TIonr, s. flagellation, fustigation, f 
 
 fi,.a'GEOE,ET,«. flageolet, m. petite fl&te. 
 
 FK,AG'GII«rESS, s. flaccidite, f rel4chement, m. 
 
 FL,AG'GY, adj. tlasquo, mou ; insipide. 
 
 FE-AGlT'lOUS, adj. mecliant, corrompu, pervers. 
 
 fi,aG(t'ioi7SI.Y, adv. vicieusement, atrocement. 
 
 FL,AGlT'lOi;siVESS, s. mechanoete ; pervei-sit6, /", 
 
 FLAG'-OFFICER, s. cbef d'escadre, m. 
 
 Fl>AG'OIV, s. flacon, m. espece de bouteille. 
 
 FK,a'GraKCE, s. notoriety, publicity, f. 
 
 Ft,A'GRAI¥CY, s. cha\euv,f feu, wi.ardeur, f. 
 
 FIiA'Grant, adj. briilant, ardent; insigne, manifesto, fla- 
 grant, 
 
 Fli.AGRA'TIOlV. s combustion, f. 
 
 F1,AG'SHIP, s. le vaisseau amiral, vaisseau du commandant 
 d'une floite. 
 
 Fi.AG'.<>TAFF, s. bSlon de pavilion. 
 
 Fi,AG'>woRiw, s. espece de ver qui se trouve dans les 
 lieux marecagcux. 
 
 F1..1II,, s. fleau, m. instrument pour battre le ble. 
 
 FE.AK.E, s. flocon, m. — A flake of wool, un flocon de laine. — 
 Flakes of snow, des flocons de neige. — A flake of metal, une 
 lame ou une feuille de metal. — J flake of fire, une etincelle, 
 une flammeche. — Flakes of ice, des gla^ons, [mar.) cha- 
 faud. 
 
 To FE.AKE, va. mettre en Qocons ; laminer, mettre un metal 
 en feuiiles. 
 
 FK.AKY, adj en flocons; en feuiiles; par couches. 
 
 FK.AIH, s. conte, mensonge, m. fable, /. 
 
 To Fi^AOT, va. tromper, en imposer. 
 
 fEiAIm'beaii, s. flambeau, m. torche, f. 
 
 Fl,A'iniE, s. flamme, f. feu, m ; vivacity, ardeur, f. amour, m. 
 
 To FLAME, vn. flamber, jeter une flamme; s'emporter, se 
 mettre en colere. 
 
 fi.,a'jm[e-COLO(JREO, adj. de couleur de flamme, d'un 
 jaune briilant. 
 
 FI..a'9IEK.ESS, adj. sans Qamme. 
 
 Fla'mieX, s. flamine, m. prfetre chez lesanciens Remains. 
 
 FliA'MiWG, adj. flambant, jetantde la flamme, briilant. 
 
 FLA'ranvGCY, adv. avcc «^clat, avec splendeur. 
 
 Fi,a9i»iabii>'mty, s. inflammability, f. 
 
 Fi,AmnA'TiO!v, s. embrasement, m. 
 
 flam'meoijs. adj. en flamme. 
 
 Fi,AMMlF'EK6us,adj. quiproduit de la flamme. 
 
 Fi,AMiimY'OMOUS, adv. qui vomit de la flamme. 
 
 FtA'iwiY, adj. flamboyant. 
 
 Fi^ANCOiVADE, s. flanconnade, f. coup port6 dans le flanc 
 de son adversaire. 
 
 FiiAWK, s. flanc, c6t6, m —A flank of beef, flanchet de boeuf. 
 Flank companies, {mi7.) troupes \k%eTes,f.pl. 
 
 To FLAMK, DO. (mil.) prendre en flanc, attaquer le Dane 
 d'une armee; appuyer un flanc. 
 
 FLAIVK'er, s. [fort.) flanc, m. 
 
 FtAM'MEi,, s. flanelle, f. 6toffe de laine blanche, pelucheuse 
 et Ugere. 
 
 FK,AP, *. [chir.) \loeppe, sax.] peau pendante ; pan, m. (terme 
 de tailleur), petite pi4ce d'6tofi'e servant de couverture k la 
 poche; un petit coup. — A fly flap, un chasse-mouche. 
 
 To Fl,AP, vn. battre avec les ailes.— To /Zap the wings, battre 
 des ailes ; frapperde la main. 
 
 To FI.AP, vn. battre des ailes. 
 
 F1,ap'dr.%GOIV, s. jeu oil Ton mange des raisins sees pris 
 dans un vase d'eau de vie enflammde. 
 
 To fk.ap'draGOIV, va. avaler, devorer. 
 
 fi,ap'e.%red, adj. qui a les oreilles larges et pendantes. 
 
 FI.AP'JACK, s. \)kli aux pommes, m. 
 
 FI.AP'jnoiJTUED, adj. qui a les Ifevres larges et pen- 
 dantes. 
 
 To Fl,ARE, va. donner une lueur passagferc, briiler un in- 
 stant. 
 
 Fl.A'RIIir6, adj. eblouissant; [mar.) dlauc6. 
 
 FLASH, $. [i?Ao| gr. ] lueur, un eclat delumi&re; un trait; 
 un instant. — A flash of water, un jgillissement d'eau. — - A 
 flash of lightning, un Eclair, — A flash of wit, une saillie spiri- 
 tupllc, un trait de lumierc. 
 
FLE 
 
 FLI 
 
 i69 
 
 j To FK.A8H) ra. frappev la surface de I'eau. 
 To Fl,AfiH, w«. Jeter une lueur passagere. 
 FI.ASil'EB^ s. un horame superficiel, un faiseur de caleni- 
 
 bours, un diseur de bons mols. 
 FI.ash'iil,Y, adv. d'une maniere boursouflfie. 
 FLASili'ixci, s. ^>clat, rejaitlissement, m. 
 ' FLASH'Y,arf/'. frivole, superficiel; boursoufl6 ; plat, insipide. 
 FJLASK.^ s. une flasque, une poire, h poudre; flacon, m. espece 
 
 de bouteille. 
 FEiASk'eT) s grandecorbeille, ^. 
 
 F1,AT, adj. plat, uni; 6vente, ras, fade, insipide; abattu, 
 decourag^.— ^ flat noise, un bruit somd. — To lay flat, apla- 
 nir; demolir, raser. — To lie flat on the ground, fttre etendu 
 par terre. — To lay flat on the ground, terrasser, renverser.— 
 To give a flat denial, refuser tout net. 
 FIAT^ ». une superficie unie ; plaine, f. terrain plat; style 
 plat, pens^e triviale; (mar.) un bas-fond, endroit peu pro- 
 fond.— T/ic /Za< o/" a sword, le plat d'une 6p6e; {mus ) un 
 bemol. 
 7"oFl,AT, ro. aplatir, aplanir. 
 
 To riiAT^vn. s'aplatir, devenir plat; s'6vcnter, devenir insi- 
 pide. 
 fi.at-B0T't09IED, adj. h fond plat.— ^ flat bottomed 
 
 boat, un bateau plat. 
 FLAt'lomg, adj. h plat. 
 
 FI/.at'e,y, odr. platement, d'une maniere plate; avec plati- 
 tude, sans esprit; sans d^gulsement, nettement, franc et net. 
 — lie denied it me flatly, il me refusa tout net. 
 FI.AT'1«GS«S) s. surface unie, terrain plat ; insipidit^; 1&- 
 
 chete, mollesse, f.; faiblesse, bassesse, platitude de style. 
 FE,.«T'XOSED, adj. qui a le nez plat, camard. 
 To Fli-AT'TEnr^ra. aplatir, aplanir; eventer, affadir; abattre, 
 
 ddcourager. 
 To FlrAT'Tnar, t'«. s'aplatir, s'aplanir; s'6venter. 
 fi.,at'tk^'IIVO; s. aplatisscment, m. 
 FLAT'tfr, s. laminoir, m. instrument pour aplatir. 
 To flat'tkR) va. flatter, caresser, cajoler. 
 FLAt'tekeh^ s. llatteur, adulatcur, m. 
 FE,at'TFRI]XG, adj. tlatteur, agr^able. 
 FLAT'TEKiXGrY^ u.iv. d'une maniere ilatteuse. 
 flat'Tfky^ s. flatterie, adulation , cajolerie, /'. 
 FLAT'TISH^ adj. presque plat, insipide. 
 flat'tixg-iiasimer, s. flaioir, m. 
 Fl-.*T'UI.KMeY, FL,.ATl'OS'lTY, s. {m^d.) tlatuosit^, fla- 
 tulence, f. 
 FE,AT'rL.ENT, adj. flatueux, venteux; enfl6, boursouU6; 
 
 vain, frivole. 
 Fl.AT'l'OlS, adj. (mid.) flatueux, venteux. 
 Ff.AT'^viSE, adv. il plat, sur le plat. 
 To FL,Al\%T, vn. briller, se pavaner; parallre en habits 
 
 suinplucux. 
 FI.auxt'im^G, adj. pimpant, qui aime la parure. 
 FI.A'VOROL'S^ adj. savoureux, agrdable au godt. 
 FI.a'VO(JR, s. saveur, odeur, f. parfum, m.; le fumet de la 
 
 viiindi'; ie bouquet du vin. 
 To fi.a'vovr^ va. doiiner un goflt k. 
 
 FE,.%w, s [de/Zo/j, un fragment, sax.] fente, crevasse; faute, 
 f. defaut, m.; paille, f. bouff^e de vent; tumulte, m. Amotion, 
 f. — A flaw in the indictment, une faute dans I'acte d'accusa- 
 tioi). 
 To Fl.A'W, va. fendre, crever, rompre. 
 fi.aw'lesS) adj. sans fente, sans defaut. 
 FLAvrx, s. flan, tiateau, m. 
 To Fl,.Alv'TER, DO. ratisser, taillader. 
 Fl,A w'y, adj. qui a des fentes, d6fectueux. 
 FLAX, s. lin, m. plante filamcnteuse. — Dressed flax, du lin 
 
 prepare. 
 FLAX'COIHB ) s. skran , m. instrument pour preparer le 
 
 lin. 
 FL.ax'dresseR) s.celui qui s^rance lelin. 
 FE,ax'ew, adj. de lin, fait de lin; blond. — Flaxen hair, des 
 j clieveux blonds. 
 
 FE..%X'SEED, s. semencu de lin, graine de lin, f. 
 FlL.AX'Y, adj. comme le lin, blond, soyeux. 
 To Fi^AY, va. ivlaen, hoU.] Scorcher, enleverla peau. 
 fLiAy'er, s. i'oorcbeur, m. celui qui enleve la peau. 
 FLAY'IXG, s. ecoichure, f. 
 F£,E.*,s. {i7isectej [flea, sax., floh, allem.] puce, f. 
 To FI-.EA, va epuccr, 6ter les puces. 
 FI.Ea'b.iXE, s. berbe aux puces, f. 
 flea'bite, FK,EA'BiTi!VG, s. morsure de puce; un petit 
 
 mill. 
 Fl.E.%'uiTTEM, adj. mordu des puces; raiprisable. 
 F1.e'.%k,«. flocon, m. 
 To fle'ak. va. tacheter, bigarrer. 
 FliE.AM, «. Jancette, flamme, f. instrument puursaigner les 
 
 aiiimaux. 
 To fl,eck'kr, va. [de fleck, une tache, allem.] tacheter, bi- 
 garrer, mouchpter. 
 FLED, prtlt. et part, de to Flee, s'enfuir. 
 I ToFLEUGE) va. donner des ailes. 
 
 FLED'GE, FLEB'GED, adj. [de flederen, voler, holl.j con- 
 vert deplumes, en 6tat de voler. 
 
 To ritHK^va. s'enfuir; sc r6fugier. 
 
 F1,RECE)«. [fles, sax., vlies, allem.] toison, f. la laine d'une 
 brebis. — TUe order of the Golden Fleece, I'ordre de la Toisou 
 d'or. 
 To FtEECE^na. tondre, plumer, pillar. 
 fIiEE'CER. s. un voleur; celui qui plume. 
 *"1,ee'CY, adj. laineux, convert de laine; a laine. 
 To Fl,EER) tin. [de flearthian, plaisanter, sax.] se moquer de, 
 
 railler. 
 FLEER, s. raillerie, f. regard moqueur; politesse affectee et 
 
 meprisante. 
 FLEEr'er, s. moqueur, railleur, m 
 FLEET, s. flotte. /'.grand nombre de vaisseaux. 
 FLEET, adj. prompt, veloce, rapide, leger ^ la course. 
 To FLEET, va. 6cumer, effleurer, [mar.) — To fleet a tackle, 
 
 affaler un palan. 
 To FLEET, vn. s'envoler, s'6vanouir, passer. 
 fleet'i^IG, adj. passager, fugitif. 
 FLEET'ly, adv. agilement, avec vitesse. 
 fleet'WESS, s. vitesse, f. I6gerete k la course. 
 FLEm'iKG, «. tlamand, m. 
 FLEni'lSil, adj. flamand, dela Flandre. 
 FLESH, s. [fleisch, allem.] chair; viande, f. — J flesh day, un 
 
 jourgras. 
 To FLEi^ll. va. initier; endurcir; rassasier. 
 flesii'broth, «. bouillon, m. 
 FLKSiil'C-OLOCR, X. couleur de chair, carnation,/'. 
 flesh'day, s. jour gras, m. 
 
 flesb'biet, s. nourrilure qui consiste en viande. 
 FLESn'FLY, s. une mouche qui vit de viande. 
 flesh'hook, s. croc a pcndre de la viande, crochet pour 
 
 tirer la viande de la marmite, m. 
 FLESU'i:VESS, s. charnure, f. embonpoint, m. 
 FLKSH'leiSS, adj. ddcharn^, maigre. 
 FLESH'Ll^'ESS, s. appetit, la passion charnelle. 
 FLESU'LY, adj. de chair ; corporel, charnel, sensuel. 
 flesh'meat, «. viande, /. grosse viande. 
 flkxh'pot,^. marmite, f. chaudron, m. 
 flesh'QUAKE, s. frissonnement, m. chair de poule, f. 
 flesh'y^ adj. charnu, gras. 
 FLET, adj. icami, e£Beur6, 6cr6m6. 
 FLETCH'ER, s. fabricant de fleches et d'arcs. 
 FLEUR-BE-Lis, «. tleur de lis, amies distiuctives de I'an- 
 
 cienne monarchic de France. 
 FLE'lv, prrf*. de to Fly, voler. 
 FLEXA'nriMOVS, adj. [flexanimus, lat.] qui peut changer la 
 
 disposition de I'esprit. 
 FLEXIBIL'ITY, FLEX'IBLEIVKSS, S. flexibility, f. 
 FLEX'IBLE, FLEX'lLE, adj. flexible, pliant, souple. 
 FLEX'lOiW, s. flexion, courbure, f. 
 
 FLEX'OR, s. {anat ) flechisseur, m. ou muscle fl6chisseur. 
 FLEX'KOUS, adj. flexueux, tortueux, courb6, cbangeant. 
 FLEX'CRE, s. inflexion, courbure, /. pli, m. 
 To flick'er, vn. battre des ailes. 
 
 flick'erikg, adj voltigeant, incertain. — J flickering 
 light, la flamme vacillante d'une chandelle sur le point de s'6- 
 teindre. 
 FLI'er, s. fuyard, fugitif; balancier, volant, m. 
 FLIGHT, s. fuite, f.; essor, m. Taction de s'envoler; volie, /". 
 bande d'oiseaux; dechaigo d'armes k feu; transport, ecart, 
 m. enthousiasrae poelique. — The flight of a staircase, le 
 perron. 
 FLl'GHTI!VESS, s. legferete, etourderie, /. 
 FLl'GHTY, 0(//. volage, fugitif, l^ger. 
 FLiM'FL.An, s. nialserie, sottise, f. 
 FLiin'SliVESS, s. d'une contexture faible ou mince. 
 FLiw'SY^ odj. faible, mollasse; sans force, sans sel, sans vi- 
 vacity, mmce. 
 To FLINCH, vn. rcculer, ceder, trembler, hfesiter ; se d6sis- 
 ter ; lergiverser, biaiser. — To flinch from duty, manquerk 
 son devoir. 
 FLIIVCH'er,«. tergiversateur, m. peureux. 
 To FLING, va. [defligo, lat.] lancer, jeter, darder. — To fling 
 away, rejeter.— To fling down, demolir, renverser. —7o fling 
 off, derouter; metlre hors de la voie, faire perdre la trace.— 
 To fling out, jeter dehors. — To fling up, abandonner, quit- 
 ter, renoncer. 
 To FLING, vn. s'ilancer; bondir; ruer. 
 FLING, s. coup, chose lanc^e, trait, sarcasme, m. 
 fling'er, celui qui lance, qui jette; celui qui lance des 
 
 sarcasmes. 
 FLINT, s. [flint, sax.] une pierre Ji fusil, un eaillou.— /< skin- 
 flint, un grippe-sou, un avare. 
 flint'-GLASS, s. cristal, m. 
 
 flint'y, ad/, pierreux, plein decailloux; dur, cruel, inexo- 
 rable. 
 FLIP, s. boisson cordiale, lait de poule, m. 
 FLIP PANCY, s. petulance, folitrerie, vivacite, f. babil, m. 
 FLIP'PANT, adj. delid, agile; babillard, petulant. 
 elip'paNTLY, adv. en babillant, avec volubility. 
 To FLIRT, va. jeter avec viiesse, agiter, faire mouvoir. 
 To FLIRT, vn. railler; coqueter, 6trevoIage; remuer sans 
 cesse. 
 
no 
 
 FLO 
 
 FLY 
 
 ri^lRT, ». mouvement vif, vibration, fantaisie; coquette, f. 
 FLlRTA'TIonr, FLIRT'lNe, g. Vibration; huraeur volage, 
 
 coquetterie, f. 
 To FiiiT, r». {flitter, dan.] s'enfuir, s'envoler, voltiger, passer 
 
 rapidenient. 
 FLlxrH.s. [flicce, sax.] un quartier de lard. 
 FI>it'ter^«. guenille, ^. haillon, m. 
 To FL.lT'TBH, ra. (Voy. to Flutter.) 
 FLIT'TERMOITSB, s. chauve-souris, f. 
 FJLIT'TllVGf s. voltigement, m. faute, offense, f. 
 FL.IX) ». |ioil, diivel, m. fourrure, f. 
 To FL.OAT^ t>a. inonder, submerger ; vn. fiotter ; surnager, 
 
 6tre porle sur I'eau ; voltiger. 
 FI.OATf s. raction deflotter; flottage, m.; liege ox plume 
 
 d'unfe ligne de pftcheur; radeau, m. 
 FLOAt'abi^R, adj. Uottable. 
 Fl,OAT'lKb, adj. tloltant. — J floating bridge, un pont flot- 
 
 tant, un pont de bateaux. 
 FI.Oa'TY. adj. ilotlaut, surnageant. 
 
 FLOCK, s. yiocc, sax.] un troupeau ; une vol^e d'oiseanx ; 
 uuecompagnie, une troupe. — J flock of wool, un ftocon de 
 laine.— ^/?oeA;6e(i, un lit de bourre. 
 To FLOCK, vn. s'attrouper, s'assembler en foule. 
 FLOCK'inrG, s. atQuence de monde, f. 
 To FLOG, va. [de flagrum, lat.] fouetler, chfttier.fustiger. 
 FLOG'GING* s. Taction de fouelter, correction, f. 
 FLOOD, s. [flod, sax., fluth, allem.] deluge, inondation, flux, 
 m. montant de la mar^e; la mer; une riviere. — J flood of 
 tears, un torrent de lannes. 
 To FLOOD, va. inonder, submerger, noyer. 
 FLOOd'Oatk, g. icluse, bonde, f. 
 FLOOD'mARK , s. marque qui indique la hauteur des 
 
 eaux. 
 FLOOK, flck'k, g. {mar.) la patte d'une anere. 
 To FLOOR, fa. planch6ier; couvrir un plancher d'une ma- 
 
 niire quelconque; jeter par terre. 
 FLOOR, s. [flur, allem.] plancher, parquet, ilage, m. — Three 
 rooms on a floor, trois cbambres de plain-pied. — The first 
 floor, le premier etage. — Tlieground floor, le rez-do-chaussee 
 FLOOR'ibtg, s. plancher, foud, m. 
 To FLOP, va. remuer les ailes avec bruit, voltiger. 
 FLO'ra, s. Flore, f. diesse des fleurs. 
 fLO'ral, orjj'. floral, qui appartient aux fleurs. 
 FLOR'ence, s. florence, m. 6loffe de soie; une espfece de 
 
 vin. 
 FLOR'EnrCE-FLASK, s. flacon d'huile de Florence. 
 FLOR'EKTI^'E, 8. natif de Florence. 
 FLO'ret, s tieurette, f. petite fleur imparfaite. 
 FLOr'id, arfj fleuri; vermeil. 
 FLORID'ITY, flor'idivess, s. teint Vermeil, la fral- 
 
 cheur du teint; fleurs de rbetorique. 
 FLOR'IDLY, adv. pompeusement. 
 FLORIF'erous, adj. qui porte des fleurs, h fleurs. 
 FLOr'iiv, «. florin, piece de raonnaie. 
 FLOR'IST^ s. fleuriste, m. cultivateur de fleurs. 
 FLOR'VLEKT, adj. en fleur. 
 FLOS'Cl'LOVS, adj. {hot.) Hosculeux, fleuronni. 
 FLOSS'-SILK, «. filoselle, f. grosse soie. 
 FLO'TAtin, «. droit de flotter, p6age pour flotter, ou pom- 
 la liberie de naviguer. 
 7I0 FLOTK, ra. Mourner, 6cr6mer. 
 FLOTIL'la, s. flottille, f. petite flotte. 
 flot'sam, flot'SOIV, g. ^paves de mer, f. pi. varech, m. 
 FLOCJIVCe, g. falbala, bas volant, m. 
 To FLOUNCE, vn. [plousen, holl.] se debattre dans I'eau ;ge 
 
 tremousser; garnir de falbalas. 
 FLOViV'CRD, adj. garni de bas volants. 
 FLOIIIK'dek, s. [flynder, dan.] carrelet, m. poisson plat. 
 To flovk'DER, in. se debattre, s'agiter. 
 FLOUR, 8. farine, /'. grain r^duit en poudre. 
 To FLOVR'lSH, va. orner de fleurs; broder; embellir;faire 
 parade, orner de figures de rhetorique. — 2"o/Iouri«A a sword, 
 nrandir une £p6e. 
 To Floijr'ish, vn. fleurir, prospirer; se servir de figures de 
 
 rbelorique; [mtis.) priluder. 
 FLOUr'ISH, g. ornemcut, embellissement; fleuron, m, une 
 
 fleur de rhetorique.— F/ourtsh oi a trumpet, faufare, f. 
 FLOCR'lSUER, g. celui qui est dans la prospdrit^. 
 FLO(JR'lSHl!ve, adj. llorissant, dans la prosperity. 
 FLOCR'lSHINGLY, adv. d'une mani^re florissante, pom- 
 peusement. 
 To FLOUT ^ vn, [flnyten, holl. ] railler, se moquer de, in- 
 
 sulter. 
 FLOUT, s. raillerie, moquerie, f. 
 FLOUT'er, «. railleur, nioqueiir, m. 
 To FLO'nr, va. inonder, submerger. 
 To FLO^v, rn. [/loron.sax.] couler ; dteouler.— T/ie tideflowg, 
 
 la marcemonte. 
 FLOMT, (. flux, m. augmentation des eaux; abondance spon- 
 tanee; volubilit6, f. — ^ flow of wordg, un torrent de pa- 
 roles. 
 VLO'WrER, t. fleur, f.; oruement, m. — flowerg of gpeech, des 
 fleurs de rhfetorique.— /n the flower of age, h la fleur de I'ftge. 
 
 is- 
 
 To FLO'W'ER, va. orner de fleurs. 
 
 To flow'er, jtj. fleurir, itre en fleur; fermenter, mous- 
 
 ser. 
 FLO'W'ER-»E-LUCE,x. lis.m. planie bulbeuse. 
 flO'w'ered, fldj'. garni de fleurs, fleure. 
 FlOW'euet, s. fleur, fleurette, f. petite fleur. 
 FlO"w'erGardei«, ». jardin ^ fleurs, parterre, »». 
 
 flOw'ehiness, s. abondance de fleurs, f. 
 
 FLO-^v'ERLESj^, adj. sans fleurs. 
 
 floav'kupot, s. un pot h fleurs, un pot de fleurs. 
 
 FLOVk'ER.-woRK,*. ouvrage k fleurs, (archit.) fleuron, 
 
 FLOV^'ery, adj. fleuri ; en fleur, plein de fleurs. 
 
 FLO^v'llVG, adj. coulant; ducoulant, ample. -- .^ //owinj 
 mantle, un manteau flottant. 
 
 FLOIv'iKG, g. flux, d6coulcment, m. — Ebbing and flawing, 
 flux et TeM\.— Flowing sheets, (mar.) 6coutes larges, f. pi. 
 
 FLO'Vl''lMGLY, a<<v. coulamment, avec volubility, 
 
 FLOW'IKUNRSS, g. volubility, f. 
 
 FLOWA, part, de to Fly, voler. 
 
 fluc'tuaWT, adj. chancelant, incertain, irrisolu. 
 
 To FLUC'TUATB, t'ft. flotter : «e mouvoir gk et Ik; balancer, 
 b^siler. 
 
 FLUC'TUATING, adj. incertain, changeant. 
 
 FLUCTUa'tioiv, s. fluctuation, irresolution, f. doute, m. 
 incertitude, f. 
 
 FLUE, «. tuyau ; poil, duvet, m. 
 
 FLU'kmcy, «. fluidite; volubility, f. abondance de paro- 
 les, etc. 
 
 FLU'KitT, ad;, [fluens, lat.] coulant, liquide; abondant, 6I0- 
 quent. 
 
 FLU'ent, s. ruisseau, torrent, fil d'eau, m. 
 
 flU'ektly, adv. coulamment, facilement.— He speaks F.n 
 glish fluently, il parle I'anglais coulamment. 
 
 FLU'iD, adj. fluide, liquide. 
 
 FLU'lD, s. fluide, m. 
 
 FLUID'ITY, FLUID'IVESS, S. fluidity, f. 
 
 FLU'KE, FLOOK, ». patte d'unc ancre, f. 
 
 FLUn'lWERY, X. espece de bouillie. 
 
 FLUl«G,jM'^«. etpart. de to Fling, jeter. 
 
 FLU'OR, s. etat de fluidite, fluate de chaux, spatb, m. 
 
 To flur'ry, va. agiter, alarmer. 
 
 FLUR'ry, X. bouffeede vent; precipitation, Amotion, ^. 
 
 To FLUSH, va. colorer, rougir, exaller, enorgueillir. 
 
 7*0 FLUSH, vn. CQuler rapidement; venir, arriver, accourir 
 colorer, rougir. 
 
 FLUSH, adj. frais, vigoureux; ras. 
 
 FLUSH, «. flux ; torrent, m. abondance; rongeur, f. — .J /ItMft] 
 of joy, un transport de joie. 
 
 FLUSH-DECK, «. (mar.) pont ras. 
 
 FLUS'TER, agitation , f. emportement, m. 
 
 To FLUS'TER, va. griser, mettre entre deux vins, agiter. 
 
 FLUTE, X. flftte, f. instrument de musique; (archit.) canne- 
 lure, f. — A vessel armed en flute, un vai$8eauarm6 et cbarg6 
 de provisions. 
 
 To FLUTE, va. {archit.) canneler. 
 
 FLU'TllVGS, s. cannelures,/', pi. 
 
 To flut'ter, va. [floteran, sax,. Pattern, allem.] meitre 
 en desoidre; d6concerter; deranger ; vn. voltiger, baltre des 
 ailes; flotter. 
 
 FLUT'TER, FLUT'teriivg, X. Vibration, ondulation, f., 
 agitation d'esprit; confusion, f. 
 
 FLU'VIAL, FLUVIAT'IC , FLU'VIATILB, adj. flUvial, 
 qui concerne les fleuves. 
 
 FLUX, X. flux; 6coulement, »n. (m^rf.) dyssenterie, ^.; ficoule- 
 ment de sang, etc.; affluence, f. concours, m. 
 
 To FLUX, va. faire fondre, faire saliver, provoquer la saliva- 
 tion. 
 
 FLUX'iBLE, adf/. qui peut se fondre, qui coule. 
 
 FLUX'lLlTY, X. fusibility, f. divisibilite des parties d'un 
 tout. 
 
 FLUX'IIVG, I. salivation, f. 
 
 FLUX'lonr, X. fluxion, f. ^couleraent, m. 
 
 FLY, X. [fliege, allem.] mouche. — /^ day fly, une mouche 
 ephim^re.— >^ gad-fly, un taon. — .J Spanish fly, une cantlia- 
 ride. 
 
 FLY, FLY-1VHRBL, FLI'BR, FLY'er, s. balancier, m. 
 volant d'une machine. 
 
 To FLY, va. fuir, dviter; abandonner; quitter. 
 
 To FLY, rii. voler, s'envoler; fuir; voler en Eclats. — To fly at, 
 se lancer, se pr6cipiter sur. — To fly away, s'envoler.— To /7j/ 
 in the face, insulter, defler, braver. —To fly off, se revolter. — 
 To fly out, se jeter k corps perdu; s'echapper prccipitam- 
 ment, s'abandonncr ii une violente colore. — To let fly. par- 
 tir, se dfecharger. — To fly into a passion, se mettre en colere. 
 J flying report, bruit qui court. — fVilh flying colours, cnsei- 
 gnes deploy^es. — Let the sheets fly, {mar.) file les ccoutes en 
 bande. 
 
 FLY'blO'W, s. chiure de moucbe, f. oeufs ddpos^s par les 
 mouches. 
 
 To FLY'BLOfV, va. g&ter, corrompre. 
 
 FLY'boat, X. flibot, m. petit navire, flftte, /". 
 
 FLY'CATCUBR) (. un attrapeur de mouches; un gobe- 
 mouche, un individu crMule, 
 
FON 
 
 FOR 
 
 Hi 
 
 FlVer, s. (Voy. Flier.) 
 
 To rLY'FiciH, g. p^cber k la ligne avec dcs mouches. 
 
 FE,Y'FlSlll?ICi^ s. p6cbe h la ligueavec des mouches. 
 
 FLY'FLAP) s. cbasse-mouche, ^mouchoir, m. 
 
 fi.y'i:kg-fisU) s. poisson volant, m. 
 
 FLY'thap^ s. attiape-aiouche, m. 
 
 FOAL) s. [fohlen, allem.] poiilain, m. poulicbe, f. ^non, m. 
 
 petil de I'&nesse. 
 To FOAE.^ va. pouliner, (meltre bas en parlant des cavales), 
 
 Snonner. 
 FOA9if s. [fam, sax ] 6cume, mousse, f. bouillon, m. 
 To FUAitl, va. ecumer, mousser, bouillonner. 
 foa'siY) adj. ^cumeux, ^cumant, pleia d'^oume. 
 FOB) s. gousset, m. petite poche. 
 To FOB^ va. ti'oraper, tricber. — To fob off, duper, tromper ha- 
 
 bilcment. 
 FO'CAL^ adj. du foyer. 
 FO'ciL) s. focile, m. os du bras, dela jambe. 
 FOr'lL,A'Tlo:v, s. soutien, m. 
 FO'CUS, s. [(jiom. et opt.) foyer, m. 
 FOD'UUR, «. [futter, allem.] fourrage, m. 
 To FOD'nEHf va. alTourrager dii betail. 
 FOD'derek^ s. celui i|ui donne du fourrage au betail, qui 
 
 donne k manger au betail. 
 FOo'URRlKG^ «. affouirageraent , m. 
 FOE^ s. [fah, sax.] enoemi, adversaire, antagoniste, m. 
 foe'mak^ «. ennemi en guerre, m. 
 FOETUS, *. (Voy. Fetus.) 
 FOG^ s. [fog, dan.] brotiillard ; regain, m. 
 fog'ba^K, s. banc de brume, m. 
 FOG'GilVESS, s. etat de I'atmospbfei'e bnimeuse. 
 FOG'GY, adj. plein de brouillards; pesant, stupide. 
 FOll, inteij. & ! 
 
 F01'bi..E, X. faible, m. c6le faible ;defaut,m. 
 To FOll., va. vaincre, d^faire, terrasser. 
 FOIL, s. defaite, deioute, f. mauvais succes ; or en feuille; 
 clinquant, m. ce qui sert k relever I'^clat d'un diamant, etc.; 
 fleuret, m. sorted' ep6e lerminee par un bouton. 
 FOIl'i^G, s. (chasse) foulees, foulures, f-pl. 
 To FOinr, va. [pomtire, fr.] porter ou allonger une holte. 
 FOlX, s. botte, f. coup que Ton porte, 
 FOIS'O^', s. foison, abondance, f. 
 To FOIST, va. [fausstr, fi'.] interpoler, insurer dans un ou- 
 
 vrage des passages forges. 
 FOIS'TllVESS, s. (Voy. FusltHess.) 
 
 FOK.D, «. [fald, sax.) pare, m. entourage de claies oil Ton 
 metcoucher les brebis; etable pour les brebis ; limite, /.; un 
 pli ; une fois autant.— A hundred fold, au centuple.— Twen- 
 ty fold, vingt fois autant. 
 To FOLD, va. parquer, faire parquer; plier, plisser, enve- 
 
 lopper. 
 FOLO'lJVG, adj. pliant. — A folding-door, une porle & deux 
 battants. — A folding-bed, un lit pliant, m. un lit de sangle, 
 m.; t. pliage, m. 
 FOE,D'iiKG-CHAiR, «. une chaise pliante, f. 
 FOL,n'l>%'G-SCREEW, «. un paravent, m. 
 .FOLD'lXG«««TIt'K, I. plioir, m. 
 folla'C'EOVS, adj. foliacc, compose de feuilles. 
 FO'li.age, s. feuillage, m. feuill^e, f. 
 To FO'LIATE, va. laminer, mettre un metal en feuilles. 
 FO'liate, adj. (bot.) folie, qui a des feuilles. 
 folia'tioiv, X. laminage, ni. Taction de mettre un mital en 
 
 feuilles; (bot.) foliation, f. 
 FO'lio, s. {_typ.) un in-folio (tenue des livres) folio, m. 
 
 page, f. 
 FOLK, s. [folk, allem.] gens, f. et m. pi. nionde, m. indi- 
 
 vidus. 
 FOLk'LAND, s. terre commune. 
 FOLK'niOTE, s. assembl6e du peuple. 
 foi/licle, s. (bot.) follicule, /'. enveloppedes graines. 
 To fol'loyv^ va. [folgen, allem.] suivre : aller aprfes; ac- 
 compaguer; imiter ; ob^ir k, observer; s'adonner k, s'at- 
 tacber a. 
 To FOK.'l.OW, tin. suivre, venir apr^s; s'ensuivre, risulter; 
 
 continuer. 
 fol'eowkr, ». celui qui suit, domestique, m.; un compa- 
 
 gnon; imitateur, disciple ; partisan; sectateur, m. 
 FOe'lowihg. ai/j. suivant. 
 
 FOL'LY, s. folie, imprudence, t6m4rite, sottise , extrava- 
 gance, /. 
 To F09IENT', va. (mid.) fomenter : appliquer une fomenta- 
 tion; encourager; exciter. 
 FOMElVTA'TIon, «. (mid.) fomentation, f. 
 FOME^''TKR, s. fauteur, insligateur, m. 
 FOIVB, adj. [fundiari, sax.] qui aime, qui est amateur de; in- 
 indiscret, imprudent; frivole; aimaut, tendrc, indulgeut, — 
 To be fond of, aimer, ch6rir. 
 To fom'ULE, to FOIVD, va. caresser, mignarder, dorloter, 
 
 aimer k la folie; aimer ^perdument. 
 FOM'dler, s. une personne caregsante, qui dorlote. 
 FOI^'ULING, s. un enfant g&t6, un mignon, un favori. 
 fond'ly, adv. indiscretement, foUement; tendrement, af- 
 fectueusement, k la folie. 
 
 FOIVD'NESS, ». tendresse, passion, folie, indiserilion, f.; 
 amour, m. alfection, f. 
 
 FOXT, s. les fonts, les fonts baptlsmaux. 
 
 FOM'taHTEL., «. (chir.) fontaneileo»fonticule, f petit ulcere, 
 cautere, m. 
 
 FONT'aJVGE, s. fontange, f sorte de coiCfure 
 
 FOOD, *. [fotdan, sax.] aliment, m. uourriture, f. 
 
 FOOD'fujl, adj. nourrissant, nutritif. 
 
 FOOL, s. sot, niais, idiot, fou, m. -r- To play the fool, se con- 
 duire comme un sot; faire le bouffon, faire I'imbecile. — To 
 make a fool of, se jouer de, tourner en ridicule, faire un objet 
 de ris6e. — He is not such a fool as you think him, it n'est 
 pas si bete que vous le croyez. 
 
 To FOOL, va. traitor avec m^pris, se jouer de; infatuer, 
 rendre insense. — To fool one out of his money, soutirerde 
 I'argent^ quelqu'un. 
 
 To FOOL, vn. plaisanter, faire le plaisant, le bouffon. 
 
 FOOl'bor^, adj. idiot-ne. 
 
 FOOl'EKY, s. folie, extravagance, bouffonnerie, /. 
 
 FOOLUAR'oiiVESS, ». bardiesse t6m6raire, t6m4rit6, f. 
 folie audace. 
 
 foolhar'dy, adj. t^mSraire, audacieux. 
 
 FOOL'ISII, adj. sot, imbecile; ridicule; impertinent. 
 
 fool'ishly, adv. follement; sottement; indiscretement, 
 bfttement. 
 
 FOOLISH'ness, 8. folie, sottise, b6tise, f. 
 
 FOOL'S-CAP', s. bonnet d'&ne,m. 
 
 FOOLSCAP-p.a'PER, t. papier pot, m. 
 
 FOOL'-TRAp, s. attrape, /. 
 
 FOOT, s. [fot, sax., fuss, allem ] pied, m. partie jointe k I'ex- 
 tr^mite de la jambe; partie inferieure, base,/', bas, m.; pled 
 d'un vers; condition, /^ ^tat; pied, «n. mesure de douze pou- 
 ces; infanterie, f. fantassins, m.pl. — On foot, k pied. — On ou 
 upon the tame foot, sur le m6me pied.— Tj set on fuot, avan- 
 cer, promulguer. — y/ie /bot »/■ a glass, la patte d'un verre. • 
 
 To FOOT, va. donner des coups de pied ; fouler aux pieds. — 
 To foot stockings, ressemeler des bas, ravauder ; vn. danger; 
 marcher, aller 4 pied. 
 
 FOOt'ball, s. ballon, m. 
 
 FOOT'board, s. un marchepied. 
 
 FOOT'boy, s. un petit laquais. 
 
 FOOT'Bridgb, s. pont 6troit sur lequel on passe k pied, 
 passerelle, /. 
 
 FOOt'CLOTH, s. tapis, m. 
 
 FOOT'ED, adj. four-footed, qui a quatre pattes. — Club-foot- 
 ed, pied bot. — Cloven footed, pied fourchu. 
 
 FOOT'f.all, s. faux pas, m. bronchade, /. 
 
 foot'figut, s.combatfa pied, combat d'infanteric, m. 
 
 FOOT'-GVARDS, s. les gardes royaux k pied, m. pi. 
 
 foot'hold, s. espace oil Ton peut mettre le pied. 
 
 FOOt'uot, adv. aussitdt; les pieds encore chauds. 
 
 FOOT'iaro, s. pied, m. base, condition, /. ^tat; itablisse- 
 ment, m. possession, /. — To be on a good fooling with, 6tre 
 bien avec— To be on the same footing with, fitre sur le mftrae 
 pied que.— J hear the footing o/a man, j'entends les pasd'un 
 bomme. — To get a footing in a place, s'6tablir dans un 
 endroit. 
 
 foot'liCKERj s. un adulateur, un plat valet, vil flatteur. 
 
 foot'bia::v, s. taotassin, m. soldat k pied; laquais, valet de 
 pied, coureur, m. 
 
 FOOT'miAKSUlP , s. matter de coureur, vitesse de la 
 course. 
 
 FOOT'PACE, s. petit pas, pas lent; palier, m. rcpos d'un es- 
 calier. 
 
 FOOT'PAD, s. brigand k pied qui vole sur les grands die- 
 mins. 
 
 FOOT'PATU, FOOT'way, s. sentier, trottoir, m. 
 
 FOOT'POST, s. un messagerh pied. 
 
 foot'r.ke, s. course de gens k pied. 
 
 FOOTSOL'DIER, «. un fantassin, soldat b pied. 
 
 FOOT'ST.ALL, s. un 6trier de femme. 
 
 FOOT'STEP, ». vestige, pas, m. trace, /. 
 
 FOOT'jiTOOL, s. un marchepied, tabouret, j». 
 
 foot'stove, s. chaufferelte, /. 
 
 FOP, s. fat, faquin, mirliflore, pelit-maitre , sot, danioi- 
 seau, m. 
 
 fop'doodle, s. fou, sot, m. 
 
 FOP'PERY, s. sottise, impertinence, faluiti, /. 
 
 FOP'Pl8H,ad;. fat, sot, ridicule, vain. 
 FOP'PISHLY, adv. vainement, en fat. 
 FOP'PISUKESS, s. fatuity ; vanity, ostentation, /. 
 FOP'PLIISG, s. un faquin, un 6tre mtprisable. 
 FOR, pr^p. [for, sax., /or et fUr, allem.] pour, parce que, k 
 cause de, quant k ; par. — For me, as fur me, quant k moi. — 
 For a long time, pendant longtemps. — For fear of, de penr 
 de.— For love, par amour.— For want of, faute do. — For all 
 that, malgr6 tout cela, nonobstant. — ff^ord for word, mot ii 
 mot. / 
 
 FOR* conj. car. — For that, parce que. — For why, c'est pour- 
 
 quoi. 
 To for' AC! E, va. et n. fourrager, piller, ravager, aller au 
 
 fourrage. 
 for' AGE, s. fourrage, m.; provisions de bouche. 
 
172 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR'aCeB) s. fourrageui-, m. soldat qui va au fourrnge. 
 FORam'IIVOITS) adj. [de foramen, lat.] troui, plein de 
 
 trous. 
 FOR AS nuCH AS, conj. eu dgard, vu que, attendu que. 
 FORBAD, FORBADE, pr^t. de to Forbid, defendre. 
 To forbear', va. et n. [forbearan, sax.] cesser de, s"ar- 
 rfeter, differer; s'abstenir de; ^pargner, trailer avec em- 
 inence. 
 forbear'akce, s. abstinence, indulgence, patience, cU- 
 
 mence, f. 
 To FORBID, va. [verbieten, allem.] d6fendre, prohiber, em- 
 
 pfcber, pr^venir, interdire.— God forbid, a Dieu ne plaise. 
 FORBID'DAnrCE, FORBlD'DlIve, s. defense, prohibi- 
 tion, f. 
 ronnin'ntiTS, part, de to Forbid, defendre. 
 FORBID'DEMLY, adv. illicitement. 
 FORBID'DER, s. celui qui defend. 
 forbid'diivg, adj. d^sagr^able, repugnant; austere. — A 
 
 forbidding look, un regard rebutant. 
 FORBORE', pr^t. de to Forbear, cesser. 
 FORBORIVE, part, de to Forbear, cesser. 
 FORCE, s. force; vigueur ; violence; verlu, efficacit^; vali- 
 dity; n6cessit6, f. 
 To FORCE, va. forcer, contraindre, obliger, violer, emporler. 
 — To force back, repousser. — To force in, entrer par force, 
 defoncer, enfoncer. — To force out, forcer de sorlir. 
 FOR'CEDlyY, adv. forcement, par force. 
 FO'rcefvk,, adj. fort, violent, imp^tueux. 
 FORCEFUi,'l.Y, adv. violemment, impetueusement . 
 FORCe'i.ess, adj. sans force, faible. 
 FORCE'mEAT-BAIiLS, s. viande bacbSe, boulettes. 
 FOr'CEPS, s. forceps, m. pi. tenailles, f. pi. 
 FOR'CES, s. pi. forces, troupes, f. pi. — To raise forces, lever 
 
 des troupes. — Land forces, troupes de d^barquement. 
 for'cible, aifj. fort, puissant ; violent, efiBcace, forc6, fait 
 
 par force. 
 FOR'ciBiiEMESS, s. force, violence, f 
 for'cibly , adv. fortement , puissamment , impetueuse- 
 ment ; par force. 
 FOR'CIPATED, adj. [de forceps] eu forme de tenailles. 
 FORCIPa'tioiv, s. Taction d'arracher avec des tenailles. 
 FORD, s. [ford, sax., furth, allem.] gu6, m. endroit d'une 
 
 riviere oil Ton peut passer sans perdre pied. 
 To FORD, va. traverser un gu6; passer k pied. 
 ford'abi,e, adj. gueable, oil Ton peut passer sans perdre 
 
 pied. 
 FORE, adj. [fore, sax.] anterieur, qui est devant. 
 FORE, adv. anterieurement, sur le devant. 
 To FORE'advise, va. pr^venir. 
 To fore'appoint, vn. fixer d'avance. 
 FOREARM, s. I'avant-bras. 
 
 To FOREARM', va. armer, munir, fortifier par avance. 
 To fohebo'de, va. prWire, pr^sager. 
 foreboue'itiejvt , FOREBO'Diive, s. presage, m. 
 
 prediction, f. pronostie, «j. 
 FOREBO'DER,^. devin, pronostiqueur, m. 
 FORE'-BRACES, s. [mar.) bras de misaine, m. pi. 
 FORE'BY, prrfp. tout pres, proche. 
 To FORECAST', va. et n. projeter, pr6voir. 
 FORE'CAST, «. privoyance, f.; projet, plan, m. 
 FORE'CASTER, s. celui qui a de la pr^voyance. 
 FORE'CASTJLE, s. (mar.) cb&teau d'avant, gaillard d'a- 
 
 vant 
 FORe'CITED, adj. 6nonc6 ci-dessus. 
 FORECUO'SE^', adj. choisi d'avance, 61u. 
 To FORECK.O'SE, va. Ijur.) forclore, debouter, exclure. 
 FORE'-COIJRT, s. avaut-cour, f. 
 FORe'oeCK, s. la proue d'un vaisseau. 
 To FOREDEEM', DO. conjecturer, deviner. 
 To fore'deSIGW, va. projeter par avance. 
 FORE-DITCD, s. (fort.) avant-fosse, m. 
 To FOREDO'.i'o. ruiner, rendre malheureux. 
 FOREDO'l]WG, s. derogation, f. 
 
 To foredoom', va. pr6destiner, determiner par avance. 
 fore-door', s. porte do devant, f. 
 FORE'e^'D, s. la pai'tie anterieure. 
 forefa'ther, fore'GOEr, s. un aieul, un grand- 
 
 pfere. — Our forefathers, uos ancitres, nos aleux. 
 To fOREFEIVd', va. defendre, probiber, ddtourner. 
 FOREFIJV'GER, s. index, m. le second doigt de la main. 
 forefoot', s. le pied de devant; (mar.) brion. 
 fore'front, s. facade, f. 
 To FOREGO', va. quitter, se d^sister de, c6der; precMer, 
 
 ^tre auparavant. 
 FORE'GOiniG, adj. precedent. 
 
 FORE'GOnfE, adj. qui est pass^; auquel on a renonc^. 
 FORE'GROVIVD, s. le devant d'un tableau. 
 To fork'gcess, va. deviner, pressentir. 
 FORk'ha:%'D, adj. anticipe, d'avance. 
 FORK'iiA!VDi,s. le devant d'un cheval.wi. 
 FORE'll.tK'DED, otjj'. a temps, de bonne heure, k propos. 
 FORE'HEAD, «, front, m. : la partie superieure du visage; 
 audace, impudence, f. 
 
 FORE'HOLDIKG, s. prediction, f 
 
 FORE'noOKS, s. (mur.) coiffes, guirlandes, f pi. 
 
 FORe'horse, s. le cheval de devant 
 
 FOR'eigA', adj. clrauf-er, d'un pays etranger. — Foreign to, 
 
 ou from, etranger ti; qui n'a point de rapport. 
 FOr'eig^'er, «. un Stranger, une 6trangi!re, celui qui est 
 
 d'un autre pays; ijur.] aubain. 
 FOr'eig:xivf'ss, s. manque de rapport, ^loignement, m. 
 To FORElWA'GiafE, va. imaginer, concevoir d'avance. 
 FOR'e-jears, s. [mar.) drisses de misaine, f.pl. 
 To FOREJVD'GE, va. prejuger, pr6voir; avoir des pre- 
 
 jug6s. 
 To FOREKlVO'vr', va. connaltre ou savoir d'avance, pr6- 
 
 voir. 
 FOREKWOWable, adj. facile h deviner. 
 FORek^'O^'I^'edge, «. prescience, provision,/. 
 FORe'eakd, s. promontoire, cap, m. 
 To FOREL.AY', va. dresser desembdches; prendre dans uu 
 
 pi^ge. 
 FORE'lOCK, s. toupel, m. cheveux au haut du front. — To 
 
 take time by the forelock, prendre I'occasion aux cheveux; 
 
 (mar. goupille, f.;— Forelock bolt, cheville k goupille. 
 FORE'aiAIV, X. chef, »M. contre-maitre, maltre garden, (/yp.) 
 
 prote, m. — Foreman of the jury, chef des jurc^s, m. 
 FORE'mast, s. (mar.) m4t de misaiue, m(tt de devant, m. 
 FORKnE^'TIOMED, adj. deja mentionn^, susdit. 
 FORE'most, s. le premier, le plus avanc6. 
 fore'iv.%3IEO, adj. noram^ ei-dessus. 
 F0Re':K00]V, s. matinee, f avant midi. 
 FORE'ZVOTICE, s. pronostie, m. signe qui annonce un v\<'- 
 
 nement. 
 FORE:ii'Slt', adj. du barreau, qui a rapport h la loi. 
 To FORKORD.Ainr', va. ordonner d'avance; pr6destiner. 
 FORE'P.lRT, s. le devant. 
 FORe'p.%st, arfj pass6, prcc6dent. 
 FOre'po««sessed, adj. possede anlfrieuiemenl. 
 FORE'PROmsED, adj. piomis d'avance. 
 FORe'QL'art, s. avant quart, m. 
 To fore'reaCH, ro. (mar.) d^passer. 
 FOre'rawk, s. le premier rang; la partie anterieure. 
 To FORERV:^'', va. arriver avant; priceder.devancer. 
 FORERUlv'lVER, ». avant-coureur, precurseur, m. 
 fore'said, adj. susdit. 
 FORE'SAll., s. (mar.) voile de misaine. 
 To fore'SAY, va. pr6dire, proph6tiser. 
 To FORESEE', va. pr^voir, conjecturer. 
 FORe'seeikg, adj. pr^voyaut. 
 To foresh.a'ihe, va. couvrir de honte. 
 FORe'ship, s. (mar.) la proue ou I'avant d'un vaisseau. 
 To fore.SIIURT'e^', va. (peint.) raccoureir. 
 F0RESI10rt'e]VIKG,s. raccourcissement, m. 
 To FORESHO'W', ^0 foresiG'nify, va. pr^dire, pro- 
 
 nosliquer, presager. 
 FORE'-SilROIJDS,s. (mar.) baubans de misaine, m. p{. 
 fore'sight, «. prevoyance, prescience, f. 
 FORE'.mGllTFCE, adj. prevoyant, prudent. 
 FOKK'SKi3i,«. prepuce, m. 
 FORE'sKkRT, s. basque, f. pan d'un vStcment. 
 To FORESLACK, va. n^gliger par paresse. 
 To FORESLOIW', ro. retarder, ralentir, empfcher; ni'gli- 
 
 ger; vn. taraer, differer. 
 To FOR ESPE.%Ic',va. pr^dire, defendre. 
 FORESPEIVT', adj. las, fatigue; pass6; accorde aupnra- 
 
 vant. 
 fORESPUR'rer, s. avant-coureur, m. 
 FOr'est, s. for6t, m. grand bois. 
 forest'aff, cross-staff, s. (mar.) fifeche, arbales- 
 
 trille, f 
 FORe'STAKE, s. avant-pieu, m. 
 
 To FORE8TA1.1.', va. anticiper, devancer; accaparer, mo- 
 nopoliser. 
 FORestae'ler, s. accapareur, monopoleur, m. 
 forestaee'img, s. monopole, m. 
 FORe'STAY, s. (mar.) etai de misaine, m. — Forestay sail, 
 
 petit foe, m. 
 FOR'EST-borut, adj. sauvage, n6 dans une forfet. 
 FOr'ESTER, s. garde forestier, m., habitant d'un pays de- 
 sert. 
 FORE'TACKEE, s. (mar.) cayorne de misaine, f. palan, m. 
 To FORETa'ste, va. godter par avance, avoir un avant- 
 
 goilt. 
 fore'TASTE, s. avant-goClt, m. 
 To FOReteee', va. pr^dire, proph^tiser, annoneer. 
 FORetee'EER, s. propbete, «n. celui qui predit. 
 FORETEE'ei:%G, s. prediction, /°. 
 foretee'eikg, adj. fatidique. 
 To FURETUl^K.', va. et n. prevoir, pr6m6diter. 
 FOHETIIUCGUT', pr^t. de to Forethink. 
 FORE'tiiocgiit, s. prevoyance, premeditation, f. 
 To FOKE'i'O'KEnr, va. pronostlquer, predire. 
 FORETO'keiv, s. pronostie, signe, m. 
 foretooth', s. la dent de devant, la dent incisive. 
 fore'top, s. sommetde devant, toupet, m. un tour de che- 
 
FOR 
 
 FOU 
 
 473 
 
 veux ; (mar.) hune tie misaiiie. — Foretop mast, petit mftt de 
 buna. — Foretop gallant must, m4t de petit perroqiiet. — Fore- 
 top shrouds, liaubans du petit mat de hune. — Foretop sail, 
 voile du petit hunier. — Foretop gallant sail, voile du petit 
 perroquet. — Foretop yallant royal, voile du petit perroquet 
 volant. — Foretup braces , bras du petit hunier. — Foretop 
 goHan^fcraces, bras du petit perroquet. 
 
 FOREVOVCII'eD) adj. declare d'avance. 
 
 FOHE'W.iKD, s. avant-garde, f. le front d'unearm6e. 
 
 To FOHKVf ahk'^ va. prevenir, avertir d'avance. 
 
 FORKW.^Rlv'lKG) s. avertissement, m. 
 
 foke'whrel.; s. roue de devant. — The forewheels, I'a- 
 vant-train, m. 
 
 To FOnE'V\'lSIl'; va. disirer, soubaiter. 
 
 FORE'wo^TiAWf s. sous-maltresse d'un etablissement. 
 
 FORE'YARD, s. {mar.) vergue de misaiue. 
 
 for'feit^ adj. confisqu^, perdu par confiscation. 
 
 FOr'feit^ s [de forfait, fr.] amende, f. peine p^cuniaire. 
 
 To for'frit^ va. perdre par confiscation, perdre, n'avoir 
 plus de droit h ou sBr, manquer k. — tfe has forfeited all 
 right to happiness, il n'a plus de droit au bonheur. — You 
 have forfeited your word, vousavez manqu^ a votre parole. 
 
 FOR'Fit:iTAni>E, adj. confiscable, sujetU confiscation. 
 
 for'feiture, s. forfailure, amende, f. 
 
 To FORFE^'u'^ va. prevenir, preserver de. 
 
 FOrga've, jfr^t. de to Forgive, pardonner. 
 
 FORGEf s. forge, f. lieu oil Ton travaille les metaux. 
 
 To FORCiE) va. forger, travailler le fer; inventer, imaginer; 
 tontrefaire, falsifier. 
 
 FO'RCERf s. forgeron, m. ouvrier qui forge le fer; forgeur, 
 inventeur ; contrefacteur, faussaire, m. 
 
 FO'rgerY; s. contrefa^on, f. action de commettre un faux; 
 travaux de la forge. 
 
 To FORGET'^ va. [vergessen, allem.] oublier, perdre le sou- 
 venir de. 
 
 FOrget'fijk,; adj. oublieux, n^ligent. 
 
 FORGET'FVK.KESe)) s. oubli, m. mauque de m^moire; 
 negligence, inattention, f. 
 
 To forgiv'E) va. [forgifan, sax.] pardonner, faire grftce. — 
 To forgive a debt, reniettre une dette. 
 
 fORGIV'ew^ part, de to Forgive, pardonner. 
 
 FORGlv'E^'ESS^FORGlV'l^'G.s. pardon, m. remission,/'. 
 
 fORGIV'er, s. celui qui pardonne. 
 
 FORGlv'lKG^ adj. qui pardonne facilement, qui ne porte 
 pas rancune. 
 
 forgot'^ FORGOT'TKHr,pr^t. etpart. de to Forget, ou- 
 blier. 
 
 FORK^s. fourchette, /. ustensile de table; fourcbe, f.— Pitch- 
 fork, fourche de fer. 
 
 To FORK, Da. fourcberouse fourcher, pousser en branches. 
 
 fork'ed, for'KY, adj. fourchu, en forme de fourche. 
 
 fork'edi.y, adv. en fourcbe. 
 
 fOrk'euxess, j. fourchure, fourche,/'. 
 
 FORL,OUIV', adj. [verloren. allem.] abandoune, d61aiss6. 
 
 FORE,Or:«'-uope, s. (mil ) enfanlsperdus. 
 
 FORE,ORIIi'KESS; s, diilaissement, abandon, m. 
 
 FORIH, s. forme, figure, formule, f. modfele, to.; m^thode, re- 
 gularity, beaute; formality, ceremonie, f.; banc pour s'as- 
 seoir; classe, f. division 6tablie parmi les 6coliers; le gile 
 d'un lievre. — In due form, dans les regies —For /brTO's sake, 
 pour la forme. — Set form, formule, f. modfele, m. — The form 
 of a hare, le glte d'un lievre. 
 
 To FORn, va. former, faire, fa^onner ; arranger, ajuster, 
 accommoder, concevoir; instruire. 
 
 FOR'iMAl,, adj. formel, precis, r^gulier, m6thodique, c6re- 
 monieux. 
 
 for'mai^ist^ j. formaliste, m. individu minutieux; celui 
 qui tient & I'dtiquetlc. ■; 
 
 FORMALt'lTY^ s. formality ; c6r6monie, f. fafons, f. pi. ce- 
 remonial, TO. 
 
 To for'imalizE) vn. aimer les formalitis, les ceremonies. 
 
 FOr'sialIvY, arfi). formellement, en forme; avec ceremo- 
 nie; avee affectation. 
 FORsia'tiok, s. formation, f. 
 
 FORnA'TlVE, adj. qui forme, qui donne la forme. 
 
 for'hier, adj [de forma, sax.] premier, precedent. — In 
 former times, dans les anciens temps, au temps passe, autre- 
 fois. 
 FOR'mER, s. formateur, m. 
 fOr'mere.y, adv. autrefois, jadis. 
 FOR'iniDABL,E, adj. formidable, terrible, redoutable, ef- 
 
 frayant. 
 FORm'lDABLElKESS, s. qualite redoutable. 
 FnRn'iD.4Ui.Y, adv. d'uue manifere formidable. 
 FOKra'lvKHS, adj. informe, irregulier. 
 for'mii,ary ; s. formulaire, m. recueil de formules; 
 
 rituel , TO. 
 FOR'iaui^E; s. formule, regie, f. module, m. 
 Tovomi'iCATE^vn. commettre la fornication. 
 FORIviCA'Tionr, s. fornication, /'. concubinage, m. 
 FOR'IVICATOR) s. fornicateur, to. 
 FOR'nriCATRESiJ, s. fornicatrice, /. 
 To for'raY) va. {mil.) fourrager, ravager an pays. 
 
 FOR'raY) s. Taction de ravager un pays. 
 
 To forsa'KE, va. abandonner, delaisser, quitter, 
 
 FORSAKEIV, atij. el part, de to Forsake, abaudonn6. 
 
 FORS.a'KER, s. celui qui abandonne; desertcur, m. 
 
 F<>r.«a'ki]KG, s. abandon, abandonncment. m. 
 
 forsook', prit. de to Forsake, abandonner. 
 
 forsooth', adv. [forsothe, sax.] en verite, assurement. 
 
 To fors^vear', do. abjurer, renoncer, renier. 
 
 To fors\;vear', vn. se parjurer, faire un faux serraent. 
 
 FOrs'«ve.ar'er, s. parjure, m. celui qui fait un faux scr- 
 
 ment. 
 FORSWORiv', part, de to Forswear, abjurer. 
 FORT, s. fort, m. forteresse, f. 
 
 FORTH, adv. [forth, sax.] en avant, dehors, au dehors. — 
 Jnd so forth, et ainsi de suite. — To set forth, partir, exlii- 
 ber. 
 FORTH, pr^p. bors de. 
 F0RTHC;09i'l]VG, adj prM k parattre. 
 FORTH'INSCJING, adj sortant,paraissant. 
 forth'right, adv. tout droit, sans detour. 
 FORTll'wiTii', adv. sur-le-cbamp, incontinent. 
 for'tieth, adj. quarantieme. 
 FORTlFi'.4BLE, at/;', qu'on pent fortifier. 
 fortifii'.a'tioiw, s. fortification, f.; place forlifiee. 
 FOr'TIFIER, s. ingenieur qui fait des fortifications. 
 To fOr'tify, va. fortifier; defendre par des fortifications ; 
 
 ratfermir, consolider. 
 FQ'RTIA', FORTIL.A'GE, FO'RTLET. S. fortin, TO. petit 
 
 fort. 
 FOR'TITVDE, s. grandeur d'^me, force d* esprit, courage, m. 
 
 fermete, f. 
 FORT'BilGHT,s. quinze jours, une quinzaine; radicalement 
 
 quatorzc nuits. 
 fOr'TRESS, s. forteresse, f. place forte. 
 FORTII'ITOIJS, adj. fortuit, casuel,accidentel. 
 FORTO'lTOUSCY, adv. fortuilement, par hasard. 
 FORTIJ'lTOIIS!VE8S,«. casualite, /'. basard, m. 
 for'tit^MTE, adj. fortune, heureux, prospere. 
 for'tux.%tel.y, adv. heurcusement. 
 for'TVIVateness, s. bonheur, succiis, m. 
 FOR'TBBfE, s. fortune, f : sort, m., richesses, f. — To tell 
 fortunes, dire la bonne aveuture.— Good fortune, bonheur. — 
 /// fortune, malheur. 
 To FOR'TtJIVE, va. impers. arriver, survenir. — /( fortunes, 
 
 il arrive. 
 fOR'tuke-BOOK, s, grimoire, m. livre pour dire la bonne 
 
 aventure. 
 for'tcwed, adj. fortune, favorise de la fortune. 
 FOr'TUIVEHUIVTER, s. un coureur de fortune, hommequi 
 
 cheiche k epouser une femme pour son argent. 
 for'TVMEE.ess, adj. sans fortune. 
 FlJR'TtJIVETEL,L,ER, s. uu diseur de bonne aventure. 
 FOr'TY, adj. quarante. 
 FO'rVIM, s forum, marche, m. place publiquc (cbez les an 
 
 ciens llomains). 
 FOR'WARD, adj. [vorwarts, allem] empresse, ardent, pre- 
 
 somptueux, hardi, un peu effronte; precoce. 
 for' WARD, FOR''«VARDS,ar<t'. en avant, vers ; tout droit. 
 
 — To go backwards and forwards, aller et venir. 
 To fOr'WARD, va. hater, favoriser; faire parvenir. 
 fOr'\v.%rder, s. promoteur, m. 
 for'wardly, adv. avec empressement. 
 for'\yardike8S,s. empressement, to. ardeur, diligence, /".; 
 
 avancement, m.; confiance, hardiesse, f. 
 fosse, s. fosse, f. fosse, TO. 
 FOS'SIL,, adj. fossile, tiie du sein de la terre. 
 FOS'SIl,, s. fossile, TO. substance petrifiee. 
 FOSS'roao, FOSS'lVAY', s. voie romaine, chemin con- 
 
 struit par les Romaius. 
 To FOS'TER, va. [fostrian, sax.] nourrir, elever; encou- 
 
 rager. 
 FOS'ter.age, s. I'emploi de nourrice. 
 FOS'tehbrothf.r, s. un frere de lait. 
 FOS'turCHILD, s. nourrisson, m. 
 fos'teroam, FOS'TERinOTHER, s. nourrice, /'. 
 FOS'TEREARTH, s. terre qu'on met autour d'une plante 
 
 pour la nouriir. 
 FOS'terkr, s. nourricier, m. 
 FOS'terf.\tuer, s. un pere nourricier. 
 FOs'TERso:nr, «. fils adoptif. 
 FOTH'er, s. [folher, sax.] un amas, poids de vingt quintaux ; 
 
 nourrilure. 
 To FOTH'er, va. affourrager. — To fother a leak, (mar.) 
 
 aveugler une voie d'eau avec une voile. 
 FOUGHT, prt!t. et part, de to Fight, se battre. 
 FOllGHT'E]¥,part. de to Fight linus.) 
 FOUl,, adj. [/"ui, sax., /au/, allem. j sale, souille, impur; m6 
 chant, vilain, detestable; injuste, inique; grossier; orageux; 
 nuageux. — .r^ foul copy , un brouillon. — .^ foul rope, une 
 corde engagee. — J foul berth, une mauvaise position ou sta- 
 tion. — To fait foul upon one, attaquer quelqu'un avec fu- 
 reur. — jTogiue foul language, dire des injures. — To run foul 
 of a ship, aborder ou deriver sur un vaisseau. — J foul coast, 
 
174 
 
 FRA 
 
 FRE 
 
 une c5ie dangereuse. — Foul weather, gros temps, m. 
 To FOIJI.^ va. salir, souiller, barbouil)er;diffamer. 
 FOi;L,'r ACKD, adj. laid, vilain. 
 FOIJL.'i.Y. adv. snlement; odieiisement. 
 FOlJL'itiorTUED. adj. grossier; obscene. 
 FOl'l/l\'ESS^ s. salete; impuretS; noiiceur, infamie, turpi- 
 tude; laideur, difformit^, f. 
 To FOIJIVD, to. fonder, bStir, ilablir, iastituer; fondre, Iiqu6- 
 
 fier. — To found a city, bfttir une ville. — To found a bell, 
 
 fondre une cloche. 
 FOVIVD', prit. etpart. de to Find, trouver. 
 fouivd.«.'tioiV;s. fondement, m. base; fondation, ^. etablig- 
 
 sement, m. origine, f. 
 FOCK'DBR.s. fondateur, m. ccluiqui fonde, qui inslitue;fon- 
 
 deur, fli. celui qui fond Irs mHsL\ix. —- Letter ■ founder, fon- 
 
 deur de caraclfei es d'lmprimerie. 
 To FOVIV'DEitf ra. causer une fourbure & uu cheval. 
 To WOVX'DEK^ vn. [de fond, fr.] couler ^ fond; echouer, 
 
 avoir un mauvais succi'S. 
 FOl'IVD'KKKD, adj. solbatu. 
 
 FOU.-VD'Kni^'G, s. Taction de couler bas; solbature, f. 
 rovK'Oinw^ FOVJV'DRY, s. fonderie, f. lieu oii Ton fond 
 
 les nietaux. 
 FOITIV'nLl^i'b, s. uu enfant trouve. 
 FOdN'itKESS, 8. foudatrice, f celle qui fonde un 6lablisse- 
 
 ment. 
 FOUKT, FOUXT'AIsr. s. fonlaine, source, f. 
 FOUXT. s. [typ ] foiue ile caract^res. ' . 
 
 FOl'WT AIK-HEAD, «. principe, m. source, f. 
 FOl'NT'AlIVLE.tiS, adj. sans eau, aride. 
 FouXT'FCt, adj. aboudant en fontaines. 
 VOVH^adj. qiiatrc. 
 FoUR'COKJVEnED, FOVu'SQUARE, adj. quadrangu- 
 
 laire. 
 FOIJR'DOtJBl,E>ad[7. plie en quatre, en quatre doubles. 
 FOI'r'fol.D, adj. quatre fois uutant. 
 FOVr'FOOTED, adj. quadrupede, qui a quatre pieds. 
 FOVr'iiamded, adj. quadi'umane, ayanl quatie mains. 
 FOUR inr HAiVDf s. attelage de quatre cbevaux h grandes 
 
 guides. 
 FOVR'SCORE, adj. quatre-vingtg. 
 F0IJR'TKEI¥, adj. quatorze. 
 FOUr'TKEWTII, adj quatorzieme. 
 FOURTH'^ adj. quatrienie.— TAe fourth part, le quart. 
 FOtRTH'tiTf^ orfr. quatriemement, en qualrieme lieu. 
 FOCR'Vt'UEEI.En, adj.k quatre roues. 
 FOWL,^ s. j'oijel, allem.l une volaille. 
 To FOW£.) vn. aller ^ la cbasse aux oiscaux. 
 FO'W'E.ER^ «. oiseleur, oiselier, tn. 
 FO^v'LlX'Ci; s la cbasse aux oiseaux. 
 FOW'l^Ii\'G-PlECE> s. fusil pour la cbasse aux oiseaux. 
 FOX; s. [fox, sax., fuchs, ailein.] renard, tn. : animal rus^; un 
 
 liomnie rus6.— ..^ fux's cub, un renardeau. 
 FOX'hrusH) s. queue de renard. 
 FOX'C'A.»iE, s. une peau de renard. 
 FOX'CIIASE, s. la cbasse au renard. 
 FOX'(>i.OTE; s. iplante) digitale, /. ou ganl-notre-dame, gan- 
 
 telee, f. 
 FOX'nOKWDf s. cbien pour la cbasse au renard. 
 FOX'HVKTER) j. un chasseur aux renards. 
 FOX'UVIVTllve, FOX'UVNT) s. chasse au renard, f 
 FOX'ISH, FOX'JLIKE, adj de renard, rusd. 
 FOX'muiP; j. qualitesd'ua renard, ruse, f. 
 FOX'TAIL; s. [plante; queue-de-renard. 
 FOX'trap, s. un piege pour attraper des renards. 
 To FRACT; va. briser, fracasser. 
 
 FRAC'TIOIV) s. fraction, f. : partie ditacbfee ; {arith.) divi- 
 sion, f. 
 FRAC'TIOIVAI,, adj. [arith.) fractionnaire. 
 F'RAC'TIOUS; adj. bargneux, tracassier. 
 FRACTiOL's'LY, adv. de niauvaise buineur. 
 FRAC'XIOUSIVESS, s. di.^position k se f&cber. 
 F'R.%C'TIJRE; s. fracture, rupture, f. 
 To FRAt'TURE; va. fiacturer, ronipre. 
 FR.«.'GILE) adj. fragile : eassant, fr6le; faible. 
 FRAGIL'lTY; s. fragilite, f. £tatdo ce qui pent se briser faci- 
 
 lement; faiblesse, inslabilite, f. 
 FRAG'MEXT, s. fragment, m. morceau s^pare d'un tout. 
 FRAG'mf.}VT.%ry, adj. compos6 de fragments. 
 FRA'bRAXCE, fra'GRAKCV; s. [fragrantta, lat.] par- 
 
 funi, m. bonne odeur. 
 FRa'GRAIVV, adj. odorif6rant, odorant. 
 fra'graivtly, adv. suaveraent, bon. 
 FRAll^, adj. ft'^le, fragile, faible. 
 FRAIL.; s. cabas, m. panier de jouc. 
 
 FRAli,'lVES8; FRAIL'TV; 8. fragility, instability; fai- 
 blesse; iuliiniilc, /'. 
 FHAISE; s. (fort.) fraise, f. rang de pieux. 
 To FRAME, ra. [fremman, sax.J former, fafonner, ajuster; 
 
 coustruire ; imaginer, inventer. 
 FRAIllE; s. fabrique, structure, construction, cbarpeute, f.; 
 travail, m. forme, f.; arrangement, m. disposition, /.; pro- 
 jet, m. invention, /.; metier, nt. — Thcfiume ofupkture, le 
 
 cadre d'un tableau. — The frame of government, la forme, 
 
 I'ensemble du gouveruement. 
 FRA'bieR; s. constructeur, inventeur, auteur, artisan, m. 
 FRAMC; m. franc, m. monnaie fran^aise valani dix peuce an- 
 glais. 
 FRAIV'C'UISE; «. franchise, f. etat de Thomme libre, immu- 
 
 nite, f. privilege, m exemption, f. 
 To FRAIV'CHISE, t'o. affranchir. (Voy. to Infranchise.) 
 FRA^fCJls'CAIV; s religieiix de I'ordre de saint FranQois. 
 FRAW'GIBCE, adj. [frango, lat.] fragile, cassant. 
 FRAlv'lOM^; s. compagnon de debauche. 
 FRAKK, adj. franc, gtn^reux, sincere. 
 FRANK; s. etable & cochons; une lettre affr&nchie, enveloppe 
 
 affranchie. 
 FRAXK; s. nom que les Turcsdonnent auxcbrcliens. 
 To FRANK; to. enfermer dans une teurie-, engraisser; exemp- 
 
 ter une leltre du port par la signature d'un membre du par- 
 
 lement. 
 FRAnTK'iivCElvSE; «. encens, parfum, m. 
 FRANK'lY; adv. franchemcut, g^nereuscment. 
 FRAIVK'nesS; «. franchise, sincerity; gen^rosit^; bonn^- 
 
 tete, f 
 FRAHr'TIC; adj. frdnfetique, furieux, insens6. — Frantic with 
 
 joy, ivre de joie. 
 FR.%Si'TICl,Y; adv. en fren6tique, en furieux. 
 FRAM'TiCWESS; s. frfenesie, d^mence, fureur, folie, f. 
 FRATER'NaL; adj. fraternel, de frere. 
 Frater'ivai.,e,Y; adv. fraternellemeut, en frere. 
 FRATER'ivitY;S. fraternite, confr6rie, conimunaule, f. 
 FRAt'rii'idE; ». fratricide, m. meurtre d'un frere. 
 I'Si.&LI); FRAl''DUL,R!VCE; FRA»J'»UI.EXCY,». fraude, 
 
 trom^erie, supercberie, fourberie, imposture, f. 
 FRAVU'ULEIVT; FRAIT'UULOVS ; FRAV'DFITI^; adj. 
 
 trauduleux, fourbe, imposleur, trompeur. 
 FRAIJD'IJL,EMTI^Y; FRAIJD'fi;i,e,Y; adv. frauduli'use- 
 
 inent. 
 FRAl GUT, s. (Voy. Freight.) 
 FRAL'GUT ; a(//.i;barge, accable. 
 FRAUGHT; /»'t!t. etpart. de to Freight, charger. 
 FRAY; s. bataille, f. combat, duel, m. querelle, lutte, f. 
 To FRAY; va. elfrayer, epouvanter; ^railler. 
 FRAy'ed, adj. 6raill£. 
 
 FREAK; s [froec, sax.] fantaisie, f caprice, in. boutade, ex- 
 travagance,/'. 
 To FRE.4K; ro. diversifier, bigarrer. 
 FREAK'ic^II; adj fantasque, capricieux. 
 FREAK'isiliLY; adv. capricieusement. 
 FRE.^K'iHilNESS; «. humeur capricieuse. 
 To FRE'.*M;t'n. [fiemere, lat.] groguer. 
 FREt'K'i.E; t. [fleck, flecketn, allem.] rousseur, f. lache 
 
 rousse sur la peau. 
 freck'leD; freCk'lY; adj. tacbetd, couvert do tacheg 
 
 rousses. 
 FREE; adj. [frey, allem.] libre, non esclave, independant; 
 
 licencieux; liberal; franc; exempt; innocent. — jTo make free, 
 
 se mettre & son aise, ne pas se g6ner. — To be free of speech, 
 
 parlersans gfene, franchement — To make one free of a city, 
 
 donner h quelqu'un le droit de bourgeoisie. 
 To FREE; va. affranchir, mettre en liberte ; racheler , exenip- 
 
 ter, delivrer. 
 FREE'nooTER; s. bandit, voleur, tlibustier, m. 
 Fhee'UUOTING; s. pillage, vol, m. 
 FREE'nORN; adj. ne libre. 
 FREE'tllAPEL; s. chapelle franche, priviUgiee. 
 free'COST; ». ce qui est sans frais, sans depense. 
 FREED, adj. affranchi, libere. 
 FREED niAIV; s. affranchi, m. hommecmancip6. 
 FREe'doM; V liberte, independance; franchise, f. immu- 
 
 uites, f. pi.; facilite, aisance, /'. — The freedom of a city, droit 
 
 de bourgeoisie, les privileges d'une ville. — The freedom of a 
 
 company, fiancbise ou maitrise d'un corps de metier. 
 FREe'footeD; adj. qui marche libremcnt. 
 FHEEHEART'eU; adj. liberal, gentreux. 
 free'he.%rtedne.<9S; s. gfenferosite, liberallte, f. 
 FREE'H01.D; s franc lief, franc-alleu, propriet6 d'une niaison, 
 
 d'une terre que le possesseur peut vendre ou laisser ii ses he- 
 
 riticrs selon son bon plaisir. 
 FREe'H01.DER; 8. posSesseur d'une propriety libre, franc 
 
 tenancier. 
 free'i,Y; adv. en liberty, librement ; franchement, gind- 
 
 reusement. 
 FREE'IHAIV; s. un hommc libre, uncitoyen. 
 FREE'ni.«SON; s. franc-ma(.on, m. 
 free'9IABONrY;8. franc-ma(onnerie, /. 
 FREE'miVDED ; cuij. ayant I'esprit libre , etant sans 
 
 souci. 
 FREE'urESS, s. libertfe; franchise, sinc6rit6, gen6rosit6, f. 
 free'SCUooi.; s. une ecole publique ou gratuite. 
 free'spukeN; adj. libre et franc, parlant sans crainte, 
 
 sans gfeue. 
 free'stONE; 8. une pierre de taille. 
 FREE'TUINKEB; 8. un esprit fort; un incridule; celui qui 
 examine par iui-m6me. 
 
FRI 
 
 FRO 
 
 m 
 
 FREE'THlNKilve) *. libei't^ (le pensee. 
 
 FREE'TONOITED, adj. qui parte sans g6ne, sans reserve. 
 
 FKEE'TTll.l.f K. le libre ai-bitre, le franc arbitre. 
 
 FHEE'WOMAIVf s. femme libre. 
 
 To I'HEEKE) va. [vriesen, boll.] geler, glacer ; vn. M geler, 
 se glacer. 
 
 To FREIGHT) va. {mar.) friter, charger, noliser. 
 
 FREIGHT) s. (mar.) cargaison, f., fret, m. 
 
 FREiGll'TER, s. affr^teur, tn. celui qui fr6te un vaisseau. 
 
 FREIGh'tinG) «. fret, atfrilement, m. 
 
 FREMCH) adj. fraiigais, de France ; — The French, s. le 
 frangais, la lauguefrangaise; les Frangais. — J Frenchman, 
 un Franpais.— /i Frenchwoman, une Frangaise. 
 
 FREiVCll'Bi'^AlvS) s. des haricots, m. 
 
 FRe:%'III-horX) s. cor frangais, m. instrument k vent, 
 
 FRE^XH'iFiED) adj. francise; h la frangaise. 
 
 To FREiVCH'iFY, iitt. franciser. 
 
 fre^vch'likE) adj. ii la frangaise. 
 
 Fre]VET'iC) adj. frinitique, furieux, inseos6. 
 
 FREW'zv. s. frencsie, demence, fureur, f. 
 
 fre'que:^'Ce, fre'queivcY) s. frequence, foule, multi- 
 tude, f,; retoup, m. 6venement renouvel6. 
 
 FRE'QUEXT) adj. frequent, ordinaire. 
 
 JoFRE'QUEUfT, va. frequenter, banter, \isitcr. 
 
 freq(jei«t'abi.e, adj accessible. 
 
 FREQCExt'ative, adj. frequentalif. 
 
 fre'([}Ve:%'TER) «. un visiteur habituel. 
 
 freql'e:\T'iivG) s. Irequentation, f. 
 
 FREfJllElVT'LY) adv. fr6quemment, souvent. 
 
 FRE'cUUElVTWESS) «. frequence, r6p6lition,/'. 
 
 FRES'CO, s. frais, m. fraicheur, f ; {peint.) fresque, f. pein- 
 ture a fresque. 
 
 FHE8H, adj. frais; rAcent, nouveau; vigoureux, robuste; 
 rouge, vermeil; delassi; vif, eclatant. - Fresh-water, eau 
 douce. — Fresh hones, des cbevaux de relais. 
 
 FRESH-Bl.O'«v:nr) adj. nouvellement ^clos. 
 
 To FRESH'EN) va. et n. rafralcbir, rendre frais.— The wind 
 freshens, le vent fralchit. 
 
 Fresh'eT) s. un etangd'eau douce. 
 
 FHESn'jLif, arfr. fralcbement, au frais; nouvellement, ricem- 
 ment. 
 
 FRESU'nAiV) s. un novice, un nouveau venu, m. 
 
 mv.Hn'MK.HS ^ s. fralclieur, nouveaut6, f. 
 
 FRESli'vfATER-FlfSH) s. poissori d'eau douce, m. 
 
 FRESU'WATER-i^AlLORiS. niarin d'eau douce, m. 
 
 FRET) s. [(return, lat.] agitation ; fermentation, f ; [g^og.) Ak- 
 troit, m.; [mus.) louche; protuberance, (.— To he in a (ret, 
 6tre agite, tourmentfi.— T/n's wine is upon the (ret, ee vin tra- 
 vaille ou est encore en fermentation. 
 
 To FRET) »«. frolter; bosseler, clever en bosse ; diversifier; 
 faeher, tourmenter ; vn. s'agiter, furaer, remuer, murmurer, 
 se tourmenter, se d^piter; se corroder; varier. 
 
 FRET'fiti,, adj. colere, de mauvaise humeur, chagrin. 
 
 FRET'FUE,l,lf) adv. avec chagrin, avec humeur. 
 
 FRET'FUL,n[ES8) s. colere, ( mauvaise humeur. 
 
 FRET'TIIVG., «. action de se tourmenter, agitation; excoria- 
 tion, (. 
 
 fret'tiT) adj. c'lseU, bosseie, relev6 en bosse. 
 
 fret'worK) s. ciselure, bosseture, (. ouvrage relev6 en 
 bosse. 
 
 FRiABiii'iTY) s. friability, (. quality de ce qui se r6duit faci- 
 Icment en poudre. 
 
 FRl'ABEE)adj. friable, facile h r^duire en poudre. 
 
 fri'aR) s. [de (r^re, fr.] un moine, un religieux. — Friar's 
 lantern, feu follct, m. 
 
 fri'aRL,IKE) FRI'ari^Y) adj. en moine, monastique. 
 
 Fri'ar¥)S. monasti-re, m. convent de religieux. 
 To FRIB'bi.E) vn. se juuer de; faire I'amoureux. 
 
 FRIB'BL.ER) s. amoureux, trompeur, moqueur. 
 
 fbic.as«e'E) s. fricass6e, (. 
 
 ToFRHJ.4SSE'B)f«!. fricasser, faire cuire dans la pofeie avec 
 
 du beurre. 
 FRIC'tioiV) frica'TIOIV) s. friction, (. frottement, m. 
 FRl'BAY) s. vendredi, m. Good-Friday, le vendredi saint. 
 FRiK^'D) s. [(reuud, allem.] ami, compagnon, m. j- Friends, 
 
 amis, parents, m. pi. 
 Til FRiEWB) va. traiter en ami, favoriser, prot^ger. 
 frie:«D'i,E88) adj. sans ami. 
 
 FRiE!%'n'i^i:VESS) s. humeur amicale, bienveillancc, ami- 
 tie, (. 
 FRIElVB'iiY) adj. ami, aimable, amical. — Friendlij reader, 
 
 ami lecteur. — /</'rtent//y turn, uu serviced 'ami. 
 FRIEKD'SHIP, «. [vriendschap, boll.] arailie, aifection, (. 
 FRIEZE) s. frise, (.; etoffe ^ poil fris6; [arch.) pifcce entre I'ar- 
 
 chitrave el la corniche. 
 FRIG' ATE) s. fregate, (. petit vaisseau de guerre. 
 FRIGATOON') s. petite frigate. 
 FRIGEFAC'tiOW) ». [de (rigtis et (acio, lat.] refroidisie- 
 
 ment,»i. 
 FRIGHT) s. frayeur, epouvante, peur, /". — IVhut a (right! 
 quelle horreurl — She it a (right, ello est iaide k faire 
 peur. 
 To FRIGHT) (oFRIGHT'bW) va. [(rightan, sax.] effrayer, 
 
 epouvanter, faire peur. — To (righleit away, chasser en fai- 
 sant peur. — To (righten one out o(his wit, to frighten one to 
 death, causer k quelqu'un une frayeur mortelle, faire & quel- 
 qu'un une peur terrible. 
 FRlGHT'FUl.)af2j. etfrayant, etfroyable, epouvantable. 
 friGIIT'f(;e.K.Y ) adv. elfroyablement, 6pouvantable- 
 
 ment. 
 FRIGHT'fUK.I«ESS, s. horreur, frayeur, laideur, /". 
 FRi'GID, od;'. froid, sans chaleur, sans affection. — The two 
 
 (rigid zones, les deux zones glaciales. 
 FRiGin'lTY) FRI'GIDWESS, s. frigidite, froideur, indif- 
 
 fcience, (. 
 FRI'GIDLY) adv. froidement. 
 frigorif'i€) adj. frigoriiiquo, refroidissant. 
 FRIL.E,) s. jabot, m. 
 
 To FKIEl.) t'lX. et n. garnir ; trembler de froid. 
 FRIIVGE. s. frange, cr^pine, /. 
 To FiilXGE) va. fianger, garnir de franges. 
 FRI!V'GED) adj. garni de franges. 
 FRilVGE-nAKER) s. frangier, m. 
 FlliI>'l>EltEn)S. fripicr, m. 
 
 FKIP'PEBY) s. friperie, (. vieux habits, haillons, m. pi. 
 FRISEUR') s. friseur, coiffeur, m. 
 To FRI«»K) vn. [(riaare, ital.] sauter, sautiller, bondir; fr^- 
 
 tiller. 
 FRISK) s. saut, bond, m. gambade, (. 
 FRISk'eR) s. un inconstant, un volage. 
 FRlit'Kli«ESS)«. gaiete, vivacite, /". 
 FRIs'kY) adj. gai, enjou^, folSlre. 
 FRIT)S. fiitte, /■. melange de sable et de sel dont on fait le 
 
 verre. 
 FRITH) s. [(return, lat.] detroit, m. bras de mer. 
 frit'iivaktcY) s. [dc (rillnia, lat.] cri d'un insecte. 
 FRIt'teR) s. [de (riture, fr.] beignet, m. 
 To frit'teR) va. morceler; aniantir. ~ To (fitter away, 
 
 reduire petit ij petit. 
 FRIv'Ol.Oi;8l) adj. frivole, vain ; sans valeur. 
 FRIv'oi.Oi;si,Y) adv. d'une manitre frivole. 
 FRIV'OLOL'SMESS) FUIVOIi'lTY) s. frivolUe, (. 
 FRIZ'IKG) s. frisure, (. 
 
 To FRiz'ZLE) to FRIZ, va. friser, metlre en boucles. 
 friz'ler. s. friseur, m. 
 FRO)a(/j). [de (ra, sax.] en arriere.— To go to and (ro, allcr el 
 
 vonir. 
 FROCK) s. [(roc, fr.] une robe d'enfant, une robe. — A (rock 
 
 coat, une redingote. — A smock (rock, une blouse. 
 FROG)S. [(rogga, sax., (rosch, allem.] grenouille, (. animal 
 amphihie; fourchette du pied du cheval.— y4 (ricasseeo((rogs, 
 une fricassee degrenouilies. 
 FROL'iC) s. [(rolich, allem.] fanlaisie, (. caprice, m.; espi6- 
 
 glerie, folic, /'. 
 FROE'lC, FROI.'lCR)OIHE) adj. gai, joycux, badin. 
 To FROE IC) vn. folatrer, badiner. 
 FROE'lCEY) FR0L,'lt'S09IEIiY ) adt;. d'une manit-re 
 
 foiatre. 
 FROl.'lCSOinElVESS)«. fol&trerie, espieglcric, (. 
 FROM)pr«)). indiquant lelieu de depart [^(ram, sax.] de; d^s, 
 depuis. — From (orth, de devant. — From within, de dedans. 
 — From without, de dehors. 
 FROXB'OVS) FRO]XDlF'EROi;8)ad'j. [(rondi(er, lat.] qui 
 
 abonde en feuilles. 
 FROlVT^s. front, TB.; face, fagade, (. devant, m. avant-garde; 
 
 effronterie, (. 
 To FRONT, va. faire face ^, 6lre vis-&-vis ; aller ^ I'encontre ; 
 
 vn. eive en avant, marcher le premier. 
 FRON'taE) s. [arch.) fronton, m. 
 frokt'boX) s. loge en face de la sci'ne. 
 FROIv'tieu, *. fronliere, limite,/'.; o(/j.fron til-re limitrophe. 
 
 — A (rontier town, une ville frontitre. 
 FRO::\'TIGlviAC') s. vin de Frontignan, m. 
 FROIVT'IKG) adj. qui fail face. 
 FROi«'Tl»$PlEt'E) s. frontispice, m. facade, (. 
 FRO]%'T'EESii) adj. ehoute, etfronte. 
 froxt'eet, s. frontal, bandeau, m. 
 FnONT'ROOIH) s. appartement sur le devant. 
 FROST) s. [(rost, sax. et allem.] geR-e, f — Hoar (rost, gelee 
 
 blanche.— Glazed (rost, verglas. 
 FROST'BITTEX) adj. geie, lieiri par la gelie. 
 frost'eD) adj. glace. 
 FROST'lEY)Odi'. avec un froid glacial. 
 FROST'ilVESS) s. froid, m. gelee, (. 
 FROST'lVAlE) s un clou ii glace (pour les fersk cheval.) 
 FROST'JVAIEEB) adj. ferre k glace. 
 FR0ST''W0RK) «. givre, m. glace, (. imitation du givre om 
 
 de la glace. 
 fros'tY) adj. gele, glac6. 
 FROTH) s. ecume, mousse, (.; pompeux verbiage. 
 To FROTH) vn. ecumer, mousser. 
 froth'ieY) adv. avec ccume; superflciellement. 
 FROTll'lIVESS) 8. vanite, frivolite, (. 
 froth' Y, adj. ecumeux, mousseux; vain, frivole. 
 FROVN'CK) «. maladie du faucon,/°. 
 To FROVN'CE) va. friser, rider. 
 
i76 
 
 FUL 
 
 FUN 
 
 FROU'zVf adj. brumeux ; seiitant le molsi ; vilain, sale, gras. 
 
 — Frouzy hair, cheveux gras et raal peignes. 
 FRO'WAKD, adj. [framweard, sax.] chagrin, de mauvaise 
 
 humeiii', iiitraltable, opini&tre, pervers, rev^che. 
 FRO'\«'AKULYf adv. de mauvaise humeur. 
 VKOAvAKDlVKSS^ s. mauvaise humeur; opini^treti, f. 
 FROW'kh, s. couperet, m. hache, f. 
 To FROWIV, vn. se refrogner, froncer le sourcll. 
 FROliv^'^ s. le froncement des sourcils; uue mine rechign^e, 
 
 un air refiogn6 ou revSche; didain, m. 
 FRO^VN'llVG^ adj. rechign6, mena^ant. — A frowning coun- 
 tenance, un air chagrin. 
 FROM^M'lWGLY^ adv. d'un air rechign6, avtc dddain. 
 FROZE, prd<. de to Freeze, geler, etc. 
 FHO'ZEUr, pari, et adj. gel6, glace. — The frozen sea, la mer 
 
 Glaciale. 
 FRVCTIF'EROUS, adj. fruitier, qui porte du fruit. 
 To FRUC'TIF*, va. fertiliser, feconder. 
 To FRue'TlFY, vn. fructifier, rapporter du fruit. 
 FRUCTIFiCA'xiOHf, *. [jard.) fructification, f. production 
 
 des fruits 
 FRUC'TIFORin, ad), fructiforme. 
 Fruc'tuocs, adj. fructueux, qui produit du fruit 
 fru'gai.,, adj. frugal, temp^rant; 6conome. 
 FRCGAt'lTV, s. fnigalite, sobri6te, f. 
 FRi;'GALl,Y, adv. frugalement, avcc frugalile. 
 FRi«n.''ER6us,arf;'. qui porte du fruit. 
 FRiTGiv'OROdS, adj. frugivore, qui se nourrit de fruits. 
 FRUIT, s. fruit, m.: prodah. — Stone fruit, fruit k noyaa.— The 
 
 first fruits, les pr6mices, annates, f. pi. 
 Fruit'aGE, «. fruitage, m. 
 Fruit'bearer, *-. uu arbre fruitier. 
 fr(;it'be.%ri^'G, a(//. fruitier, qui porte du fruit. 
 fritit'ed, adj. charge de fruit. 
 FRViT'ERER, «. fruitier, m. raarchand de fruits. 
 Frl'it'Ery, s. fruilerie, f. lieu oii Ton garde le fruit. 
 Fri'it'fijX, adj. fertile, f^cond; charge de fruit; prolifique, 
 
 avantageux, profitable. 
 FRlJIT'FUl,l.Y,a£/ti. ferlilement, abondarament. 
 FRtJIT'FUL:i'ESS, s. fertility, feeoudile, abondance, /". 
 FHUIT'GROVE, s. verger, m. 
 
 frvit'uouse^ frijit'l,OFT, s. fruiterie, serre, f 
 FRUI'tio^', s. jouissance, possession, f. 
 fruit'le.ss, adj. sterile, infructueux, inutile. 
 FRUlT'i,E«Sl,Y,arfii. vainement, inutilement. 
 FRIHT'I.E.»(SI¥ESS, s St6rilit6, inutilitfe, /■. 
 FRl'iT'TiME, s. la saison des fruits. 
 FRI'lT'TREE, s. arbre fruitier, arbre k fruit, m. 
 FRt'9lE;%-TA'€EOIJS, adj. frumentace ou fromentac^, qui a 
 
 du rapport au froment. 
 Frcmexta'tiox, «. secours en froment, m. 
 FRU'siEWTY, s. fromentee, f. sorle de bouillie. 
 FRUnp, s. raoquerie, plaisanterie, /. 
 T<i FRimp, va. railler, gausser. 
 FRIJSB', s. Ja fourchelte du pied de cheval. 
 To FRUSU, va. froisser, nieurtrir, ^eraser, briser. 
 To FRliS'TRATE, to. frustrer, disappointcr, tromper I'es- 
 
 poir; annuler. 
 FRUSTRATE, FRUSTHAW'EOUS , odj. vain; inutile; 
 
 nul. 
 FRi;STR.%'TIonr, s. desappointement, m . non-succ^s, espoir 
 
 tromp6. 
 frus'tratite, frus'tratory, adj. frustratoire ; 
 
 annulatif. 
 FRITS'TUin, s. [lat.l fragment, m. 
 FRl'TESCEUTT, adj. plein d'arbrisseaux. 
 fru'ticous, FUVT1CCI.OVS, adj. en arbrisseau. 
 FRY, s. frai, m. petit$|>oissons;frctin;essaim,»t. multitude,/*.; 
 
 espece de tamis ; friture, f. 
 To FRY, va. et n. frire, fairecuire dans la poele. — I have other 
 
 fish to fry, (/?g.)j'ai bien d'autres affaires en tfete. 
 FRY'lIVGPAlV, s. po^le k frire, f 
 FUB, s. petit garfon gros et gras. 
 To FVB, va. se moquer de, tromper. 
 FCtA'TEB, adj. farde, d6guis6. 
 FU'CUS, s fard, rouge, m. 
 To Fun'ni,E, va. enivrer; vn. s'euivrer. 
 FUD'DLER, FUO'DLECAP, s. ivrogne, m. 
 FUDGE, i»<. sottise! mensonge! bah! 
 FU'ei,, ». [de feu, fr.] cbauffage, combustible, m.—Toadd fuel 
 
 to fire, [fig.) verser de I'huile sur le feu. 
 To FU'Et, va. alimenter le feu. 
 FUG.Il'CIOUS, adj. fugace, passager, transitoire. 
 FUGa'C10UC)]WESS, FUGa'CITY, FU'ftlTIYEWEfSS, S. 
 
 fugacite, volatility, iiistabilitc, f. 
 FUGH, int. pouah! 
 
 FU'GITIVK, adj, fugitif, passager, fuyant. 
 FU'GITIVE, s. un fugitif, celui qui fuit. 
 FUGUE, s. (mus.) fugue, f. 
 
 FUE,'CimEXT, s. [fulcimentum, lat.] un point d'appui. 
 To FUE.FH.', va. atconiplir, remplir; satisfaire. 
 FU1.fil,'jmek:t, ful.fii,'k,iivg, <. accomplissement, m. 
 FUIiFRAU'GHT, adj. bien approvisionn6. 
 
 FUI/GENT, FVL'GID, adj. [fuUjens, lat.] brillant, tela- 
 tant. 
 
 FULGID'ITY, FUL'GEIVCY, FUL'GOUR, S. splendcuf, f. 
 
 ^clat, m. 
 FULGURA'TIOK, s. [fulguratio , lat.] Eclair, to. grande 
 
 clarle. 
 FULIG'IIVOUS, adj. fuligineux,charg6 desuie. 
 FUK,E., adj. [fulle, sax., voll, allem ] plein, rempli; complet, 
 
 entier; abondant. — yrf/uW stop, un point. 
 FUL,E,,«. plein, TO. plenitude,/".; le tout, total, to. — Tfte /"itU o/" 
 
 the moon, la pleine lune. — In full of all demands, pour solde 
 
 de tons comptes. 
 FUL,K,, adv. en entier; exaclemeot. — Fuil as free, aussi 
 
 libre. 
 To FU1.1., va. fouler, digraisser. 
 FUl,!,, en composition, indique I'aboudance, la plenitude, 
 
 comme beautiful, plein de beaut6. 
 FU£,'l,AGE, s. ce qu'on paye pour fouler le drap. 
 FUE,l.Bl,OW'J¥, arfj. toulh fait epauoui; 6tendu en entier. 
 FULI/bodied, adj. gros et gras. 
 fullbot'tomed, adj. a large fond. 
 fu£.l,'-butt, adv. au mime point. — To meet full butt, sv 
 
 rencontrer nez k nez. 
 FUJLI. '-CHARGED, adj. charge autant que possible. 
 FUI^L'-DRESiiED, adj. en grande tenue, en grand cos- 
 tume. 
 FUl,t'-DRlVE,adi;. au grand galop, bride abattue. 
 FULl'-EARED, adj. qui a les epis pleins. 
 FUl,'l,ER, s. foulon, TO. celui qui foule les draps. — Fuller's 
 
 earth, de la terre k foulon. — Fuller's thistle. Fuller's weed, 
 
 chardon a foulon. 
 ful'lery, s. foulerie, f. lieu oil I'on foule les etoffes. 
 fule'-EYED, adj. ayantde gros yeux. 
 FUIiL'-FACED^ od/. potele, jouQlu. 
 FUELFED', adj. bien nourri, gras. 
 fuee'fr.aught, adj. bien charge. 
 FUEE'-GROWnr, adj. parvenu i toutc sa croissance. 
 FUEE'-GROWTU, s. crue, f. accroissement, to. per.Ve- 
 
 tion, /. 
 FUEe'-IIEARTED, adj. plein de coeur, de courage. 
 FUEE'-lIOT, adj. tres-ecbauffe. 
 FUE'ei^'GMIEE, s. un moulin k foulon. 
 fuel'-eade^, adj. plein, tout charge. 
 FUEE'«9IUUT1IED, adj. avec uue voix forte, k haut cri. 
 FUEE'-IKIGH, aiiv. toutprfes. 
 FUEe'-SPEED, adv. eu toute hate. 
 FUEE'-STOP, un point. 
 
 FUEE'-TOIVED, adj. resonnanl, qui a un ton fort. 
 FUEE'-TROT, adv. au grand trot. 
 fue'ey, adv. jyleineinent, entierement, tout a fait. 
 FUE'railVAIVT, adj. fulminant, detonant. 
 To FUE'miVATE, va. et n. fulminer, tonncr, faire une ex- 
 plosion. 
 FUE'railVATIonr, s. fulmination, f. 
 FUE'miw.ATORY, ar/j. fulminant, tonnant. 
 FUE'kess, s. plenitude, abondance, f. 
 FUe'sosie. adj. [de fulle, sale, sax.] d6go£itant, desagreable, 
 
 fastidieux, de mauvaise odeur. — Fulsome words, paroles li- 
 
 bres ou obscenes. 
 FUE's09IEEY', adv. d'une maniire degoiitante. 
 FUE'someivess, s. obsc^nite, /.; mauvaise odeur. 
 FUniA'DO, s. poisson fume. 
 FunA'GE, s. fouage, to. 
 FU'ittATORY, s. [bot.) fumeterre, f. 
 To Fum'BEE, va. [fommelen, boll.] faire, agir maladroilo- 
 
 ment; fn. commencer mal; litonncr. 
 FUm'BEER, s. maladroit, m. 
 FUmi'BElIVGEY, adv. maladroitement. 
 B-UBIE, s. fum^e, vapeur, exhalaison; colore; presomption, va- 
 
 nite, f. 
 To FUME, va. fumcr, faire s6cher ^ la fumee; parfumer; vn. 
 
 fumei ; s'exhaler en vapeur; fetre en colore, se diipiter. 
 FU'mets, 4-. lioches, TO. pi crottes, f. pi. 
 FUMET'te, fumet, s. fumet, TO. odeur dus viandes qui 
 
 llatte I'odorat. 
 FU'silD, adj. fuligineux, charg6 de suie. 
 FuraiD'lTY, s. pencbantk fumer, to. 
 To FU'.^iiGATE, tin. fumiguer, faire des fumigations. 
 FU'niGATloiV, /". {mid.) fumigation,/. 
 FU'iniGATOR, s. fumigateur, m. 
 FU'mikgey, adi). en colore. 
 fu'mitory', s. fumeterre,/'. plante m6dicinale. 
 FU'lflOUS, fu'my, adj. fumeux, qui envoie des vapeurs. 
 Funr, s. badinage, to. plaisanterie, gaiet6, joie, /. 
 FU1VAIW'bueist,s. funambule, TO.et f danseurott danseuse 
 
 de corde. 
 FUW'C'TIOUT, s. fonction ; occupation ; faculte, f. 
 FUIV't'TlONARY, s. un funclionnaire public. 
 FUKD. s. fonds, cru, bien, m. — He wrote all that out of his 
 
 cwn fund, il 6crivit tout cela de lui-m6me, ou il lira tout cela 
 
 de son cerveau. — Funds, pi. fonds, to. pi. capital, to. de I'ar- 
 
 gent. — The puWic/und*, les fonds publics. — The sinking 
 I fund, la caisse d'amortissement. 
 
GAF 
 
 GAI 
 
 ill 
 
 Fimr'DAiaEA'T ^ s. fondement, anus, m. 
 FU;«DAM[KW'TA1,. nd;. fondamental, csscntiel, principal. 
 FlJWDAMKI«'x.4l>, s fondement, m. base, f. 
 FClVDAiniEK'TAE,LYf oih'. fondamenlalement, essentielle- 
 
 raent. 
 FC'IVEBKAL,, FU'WEBHOUS, FC'NERAI.^ FV'IVERA- 
 
 RY, fu'^'EREAE., adj. funubre, fun^raire, desfunvrailles, 
 
 lugiibre, sepulcral. 
 FC'WERAI.^ s. funerailles, f. pi. obseques, f. pi. enterre- 
 
 ment, tn. 
 FViVGOS'iTY^ s. fongosit6, f. ou fongus, m. excroissance 
 
 spongieuse. 
 FCIV'GOVS^ adj. fongueux, spongieux. 
 FUS'eJUS, s. fongus, champignon, m.; [chir.) fongus, m. ex- 
 
 croissanee, f. 
 FVnriOLE, s pelite corde; fibre, f. 
 rVXIC'Vl.AIt^ adj. funiculaire. 
 FUWK, s. piianleur, mauvaise odeur, agitation, f. 
 FUIt'HTEE,, s. [infundibulum, lat.] entonnoir; tuyau, m. 
 FCur'WY, adj. plaisaut, risible, comique. 
 FDR, ». fourrure, pelletene, f.; poil, m. 
 To FUR, t'O. fourrer, garnir de fourrure. 
 FUra'cious, adj. [de furax, lat.] enclin ^ voler, ^ de- 
 
 rober. 
 FIJRa'CITY, s. inclination au vol. 
 FiTR'sELOirV, s. falbala, m. bas volant, bands d'etoCTe ou, 
 
 garniture au bas d'une ri^be. 
 To FITR'BEL,OW, va. garnir dc falbalas. 
 To fitr'bisii, va fourbir, polir, brunir, aviver. 
 FUR'bi.**iier, «. fourbisseur, m. 
 FURCA'Tlonr^j. fourchure, f. Taction de sefourcher. 
 FCj'R'CHKE) adj. {bias.) fourch^. 
 FUR'niEL, s. armon d'une voiture, m. 
 fur'fi'k, s. [lat.] crasse, f. son, m. 
 
 FtlRFlTRA'CEOVSf adj. furfurace, qui ressenible k du son. 
 FV'riovs. adj. furieux, furibond, fren^tique. 
 FC'rioitsLy, adv. aveo furie, violemment; follement. 
 FII'riou.««IVES8, s. furie, frcn6sie, f. 
 To FCRL,, va. {mar.) ferler ou plier les voiles. 
 FIJRE.'l!VG-l,IME, «. {mar.') rabande ferlage, m. 
 FVr'I.OKG, s. [farlang, sax.] la huiti^me partie d'un niille 
 
 anglais. 
 fitr'e,ocgii; «. [verloef, boll.] un conge d'absence. 
 F»JR']nE:«T'Y, s (Vojr. Frumenty.) 
 Fi;R'i*'ACE, s. fournaise, f. fourneau, m. 
 To FVR'A'iSH, ta. fournir, pourvoir de; garnir, raeublcr; 
 
 equiper. — To furnish a home, meubler une maison. 
 FIJR'3iI.*iHER, s. pourvoyeur, fournisseur, m. 
 WWt'Ntaai^ti^ s Taction de fournir, de meubler. 
 FCr'ivitijre, s. [de fourniture, fr.] meubles, m. pi. mobi- 
 
 lier, ameublement; equipage, appareil, m. garniture, f 
 FCRRt s. (jHOj'.) fourniture, doublure, f. 
 To FIJRR, va. fourrer ou doubler. 
 FFR'rier, s. fourreur, pelletier, m. 
 FlJR'ROW, s. [furh, sax., furche, allem.] sillon, m.; ride, f. 
 
 gu^ret, m. 
 To fvr'roiV) va. sillonner, fairs des sillons; rider. 
 
 FITR'RY, adj. coovert ds fourrurss ; habilli de fourrures ; fait 
 
 de rourrurcs. 
 fvr'TIIER, adj. [forder, sax.] autre, de plus, en outre, ul- 
 
 terieur. — fyhat further need have we for witnesses ? Qu'a- 
 
 vons-nous besoin d'autres timoins? — Till further order*, 
 
 jusqu'k nouvcl ordre. 
 fur'ther. adv. plus loin, au dela; outre cela, deplus. 
 To fur'tuer, va. avancer, favoriser, aider. 
 FCR'THERAnrt'E, s. avancement, progr^s, m.; protection, 
 
 aide, f. appui, m. 
 FCR'XHERER, s. promoteur, protecteur, m. 
 FIJR'THERnORE, adv. de plus, en outre, d'ailleurs. 
 FVR'THEST, FCR'THERnOST , adj. le plus ^loigni-. 
 FCR'TIVE. adj. furlif, derobe, vole. 
 FVR'tiveLy, adv. furtivement. 
 FUR'UKfC'l/E, s. ichir.) furoncle,nj. pustule. 
 fc'ry,*. furie, frenesie, folic; fureur, f. exaltation poetique; 
 
 furie, f. divinit6 infcrnale ; une femme colire. 
 FCRZE, FURZEBUSn, s. [firs, sax.] un gen^t ^pineux. 
 fur'sey, adj. convert de genMs 6pineux. 
 fcsca'tiow**. [fuscus, lat.] Taction de s'obscurcir. 
 To FUSE, va. [fusum, lat.] fondre liqu6fier ; vn. se fondre. 
 fusee', s. la fusee d'une montre ; fusil, »n.; meche d'une 
 
 bombe, f. 
 FITSIBIL'ITY, «. fusibilite, liquefaction, f. 
 FC'SIBLE, FIJ'SI£,E, orfj. fusible, qui pent se liquifier. 
 FII'hii^, s. un petit fusil. 
 FI78I1.IER', s. fusilier, fantassin, m. - 
 rv'SlOJU.s. fusion, /". fontede metaux. 
 FUSS, s. fracas, embarras, bruit, m. — To make a fuss, fairs 
 
 du bruit. 
 FUST, s. fftt, »». le tronc d'une colonne; odeur de moisi. 
 To FUST, vn. se raoisir. 
 FUS'tiam, s. futaine, f. esptce d'^toffe; boursouflure, f. style 
 
 ampoule, boursoufle. 
 FUS'TIAIVIST, s. auteur qui 6criten style boursouQ^. 
 FUS'TIC, » fustet, m. bois de teinture. 
 To fus'tigate, va. fusiiger, battre a coups ds fouet ou de 
 
 verges. 
 FUSTIK,a'riaw, s. gueux, giedin, m. 
 FUS'XIIV, adj. boursoufle, ampoule. 
 FUS'tiwess, s. moisissure, puanteur, f. 
 FUS'ty, adj. sentant mauvais, sentant le moisi. 
 FU'TII/E, adj. futile, frivole; bavard. 
 FUTIE,'ity, «. futilite, frivolite, /".; bavardage, m. 
 FUT'tock, s. {mar.) genoux, m.pl allonges, f. pi. — Futtock 
 
 shrouds, gambes de hune , f. pi. haubans de revers, m. pi. 
 fu'ture, adj. futur, k veuir. 
 Fu'ture, FUTU'rity, FUTURITIOIV, s. futur, avenir, 
 
 m.—For the future, a Tavenir. 
 To FUZZ, vn. se dissiper en petites particulns, se volati- 
 
 1 iser. 
 FUZZ,$. particulf, maticre volatile, f. 
 FUZZ-BALL, s. vesce de loup, f. 
 FY, FIE, interj, fi, fi done. — Fy , for shame, fi, c'est une 
 
 honte! 
 
 G,s. G,nt. septieme lettrede Talpbabet anglais. 
 
 Gab'ardiive, s. gaban, m. souquenille, f. 
 
 To GAB'ble, t». [gabbare, ital.] bourdonner; jaser, bavar- 
 
 der, baragoulner. 
 Gab'ble, s. bourdonnement; babil, m. 
 Gab'bler, s. babillard, bavard, m. 
 Gabel', s. imp6t sur les denries; gabelle, f. imp6t sur 
 
 le sel. 
 Ga'biok, «. {mil.) gabion, m. 
 Ga'ble, s. [giebel, allem.] pignon, m. — Gable end, partie 
 
 du mur d'une maison qui forme un triangle et porte le haut 
 
 du faltage. 
 GA'Bi.E«!n[Aiv, ». gabeleur, m. percepteur de la gabelle. 
 GAB, s. acier en lingots ou en barres. 
 To GAD, va. r6der, errer, courir {k et IJi. 
 Gad'der, s. coureur, r6deur, m. 
 G.ad'di^'G, adj. aimant k courir. 
 Gau'di]«-»ly, adv. en r6dant. 
 GAU'FLY, .1. taon, m. grosse mouche a aiguillon, qui tour- 
 
 mente les bestiaux. 
 GA'eliC^ s. ga^lique, adj. et «. m. dialecte de la langue cel- 
 
 tique qui est Tidiome des montagnards ^cossais. 
 GAFF, 8. {mar.) gaffe, f. harpon, crochet, m. pic d'une voile 
 
 auriquc. m. — Gaff-haliards, drisses au pic. — Gaff-topsail, 
 
 bonnettc du pic, f. 
 Gaf'fbb, s. [grfere, sax.] compere, m. 
 
 6AF'FE.E, s. clef d'arbal^te, f. 
 
 GAF'fles, s. ^perons qu'on metaux coqs qui doivsnt sc 
 battre. 
 
 To GAG, vn. [de gaghel, holl.] b&illonner, mettre un b&illon. 
 
 GAG, s. bdillon, m. 
 
 GAGE, s. gage, m. assurance, f. nantissement, trusquin, m. 
 jauge, f. calibre, m. 
 
 To GAGE, va. gager, faire une gageure, parier; engager, met- 
 tre en gage. 
 
 GA'GER, GAUGER, s. jaugeur, mesureur, m. 
 
 To GAG'GLE, vn. [gagen, boll.] crier comrae une oie, 
 
 GAG'GLIMG, s. cri d'oie, m. 
 
 GAG'teeth, s surdents, f. pi. 
 
 GAG'TOOTHED, adj. qui a des surdents. 
 
 Gai'ety, Gay'ety, «. gaiety, joie, ^. enjouement, »».; pa- 
 rure, f. faste, m. 
 
 GAl'liY, adv. gaiement, avec gaiety. 
 
 GAIN, s. gain, profit, avanlage, m, 
 
 To GAII¥, wo. gagner; profiler, obtenir; remporter; engager, 
 persuader; atteindre, arriver h. — To gain over, attirer dans 
 un autre parti, faire changer de parti. — To gain, vn. gagner 
 sur, bincficier sur, s'enrichir. — To gain on, gagner, attein- 
 dre; empiitersur; gagner, persuader; obtenir dc Tavantage 
 sur, supplaiiter. 
 
 GAIIV'er, s. le gagnant, celui qui gagne. 
 
 OAtTt'rvi,^ adj. hicratif, avantagcux, utile. 
 
478 
 
 GAL 
 
 GAR 
 
 QAi]V'F(TK,iiY^ adv. avec gain. 
 
 6Ai^'FtTi,iVKSS; s. gain, profit, avantage, m. 
 
 CiAinr'GlviIVG, s. pressentiment, m. 
 
 CAIM'I^ESS; aaj. sans gain ; qui n'est point lucratif . 
 
 ClAIlv'LKSSIVESS. s. inutilild, f. 
 
 eAI]%''r.Y, adv. facilemcnt. 
 
 ToGAixsAY', va. contredire; contrarier, nier. 
 
 Gaimsay'er^ s. contredisant, m. 
 
 CiAllv'««AYl^'U. «. contradiction, opposition, f. 
 
 GAINST, prdp (Voy. Against.) 
 
 To GAlJVSiTAIV'D, va. s'opposer h, r6sister h. 
 
 To GAI]V'STRIVE, va. resisler. 
 
 GAin'iSH, arfj. brillant, pimpant, elegant. 
 
 Gair'ishjvksis, s. clinquant, m. faux brillant; joic extrava- 
 
 gante. 
 GAIT, 8. [gat, holl.] chcmin, w, marche; d-marche, allure, f. 
 
 air, m. 
 GAI'TKRS, 8. pi. gu^tros, f. 1)1. 
 GA'I/A, s. gala, fcstin, m. ffete, /■. 
 GALAC'T1TE,8. galactite, pierre delait, Z'. 
 GAI.a'GR, s. sabot, m. 
 GAE.'axv, s galaxie, f. la voic lactee. 
 GAL'BANUlfl, s. galbanum, galbanon, m. 
 GAE.E, s. [dejahling, batif, allem.] un vent frais, une brise. 
 To Gale, vn. [mar.] courir devant le vent. 
 Ga'i.EA, s. casque; iierisson dc mer, m. 
 GAt'EAS, s. (mar.) galeace, galeie, f. 
 Gak.'eated. adj. [galeatus, lat.] couvert d'un casque, en 
 
 casque. 
 BALKe'TA, ». poissoD tres-vivace, m. 
 Cai.e'!*'a, «. galene, f. plomb sulfure. m. 
 GAL.B]%''IC, GAIEW'ICAI., od,y. (mAZ.) gal6nique. 
 GA'tEIviSiM, s. gal6nisme, m. doctrine de Galen. 
 Ga'e.E!VIST, «. galeniste, m. disciple de Galen. 
 G.%1.iima'tea, s. galimatias m. 
 Ga'i.iot, s. galiote, f. petite galere. 
 UALMjifS. [geala, sax., galte, allem.] fiel, m. bile; rancunc, f. 
 
 resseuliment, m.; melancolie, f. 
 To GALl., va. ecorcher ; f4cher, piquer; harasser ; vh. se cha- 
 
 grincr, s'inquieter. 
 GAK.'lamt, adj. vaillant, brave; galant, qui a de beaux sen- 
 timents. — A gallant man, un galant bonime, homme d'une 
 
 conduite honorable. — Gallant', adj. galant, Iiberlin,d6bau- 
 
 che. — A gallant man, un homme galant, un fat qui conte des 
 
 fadaises aux femmes. {Ufaul remarquer la position del'accent 
 
 dans ce mot et dans ses derives.) 
 Gallant', s. galant, amant, to. un debauch^ d'agreables 
 
 manieres. 
 Gal'lantl Y,arff). vaillammeul, avec bravoure ; galamment, 
 
 avec galanterie. 
 GAL'tAKfTKir, «. vaillance ; generosity ; galanterie, dd- 
 
 bauche, f. 
 GAe,'e.kO]V, «. gallon, tra. vaisseau espagnol. 
 Gal'LERY, s. une galerie: corridor, m.; partie «upA- 
 
 rieure d'un the&tre ou d'une iglise, garnie de bancs i I'usage 
 
 du public. 
 GAI.'ley, «. galere, f- espece de vaisseau. — J galley-slave, 
 
 un gaU'rien, un forgat. 
 Gal'eiarD, s. gaillard, m. [danse) la gaillarde. 
 GAL'LIARDISE, i. gaillardise, f. 
 Gal'eic, adj. gaulois, de la Gaule; gallique. 
 GAL'LICISlH, s. gallicisme, m. locution propre ii la languc 
 
 franpaise. 
 GAEE.IGAS'KINS,8. cbausscs larges k I'antiq^ue. 
 Galli>ia'Tia, s. galimatias, amphigouri, m. 
 GALLLiiAU'ruY, «. galimatias, m. 
 Gall'IXG, s. 6corchure, f. 
 GALl.'lXC.oi//. contrariant, vexant. 
 GAl'lipot, s. pot d'apottiicaire. 
 GALI.'-LE.SS, adj. sans fiel. 
 Gall'-NCT, s. noix de galles. 
 Gae'lon, s.'gallon, TO. mesure anglaise contenant environ six 
 
 boutcilles. 
 Gaeeoon', s. galon, to. tissu d'or, d'argent, de soie, etc., en 
 
 forme de ruban; tresse, f 
 To Gae'eop, va. galoper , aller au galop. 
 Gae'eop, s. galop, TO. allure d'un cheval qui va trfes-vite. — 
 
 Fullyollop, Ic grand galop. 
 Gae'eoper, s. cheval qui galope. 
 Gae'eoping, s. galop, TO. galopade, f. 
 To Gae'eow, va. [agceiwan, affrayer, sax,] terrifier, 6pou- 
 
 vanter, etfrayer. 
 GAE'EOtVAY, s. bidet, petit cheval, to. 
 Gae'eowgeasses, s. anciens fantassins iriandais. 
 Gae'eows, s. [gealga, sax., galgen, allem.] polence, f. gi- 
 
 bet,TO. 
 Cae'eO'WS'VREE, adj. echappi de la potence. 
 CAEO'CHE, s. galoche, espfcce de gros Soulier impermia- 
 
 hle. 
 GAETAN'ic, adj. galvanique. 
 
 CAE'vanism, s. galvanisme, to. electricity m^talliquc. 
 To Gae'vaivize, do. galvaniser, electriser. 
 CtAL'VAIVOBiETKR^ s. galvanom^tre, m. 
 
 GAMBA'noES, s. pi. [de gaTnba, une jambc, ital.] gufetres, f. 
 pi. gamacbes, to. p2. 
 
 Gari'bit, s. gambit, to. marche des pions aux tehees. 
 
 To GASi'bee, vn. jouer, eire un joueur. 
 
 Gaki'beer, s. un joueur de profession. 
 
 GAMBO'GE, t. gomme gutle, f. 
 
 To GASi'boe, vn. gambader, faire des gambades. 
 
 GAm'BOE, s. gambade, f. saut de joie. 
 
 GAIm'bree, «. [de gamba, ital.] la jambe postirieure d'un 
 cheval. 
 
 GAME, s. divertissement, to. r6cr6ation, f. jeu, to. partie, f. ; 
 slratageme, hi. nienees secretes ; gibier, to.— Tlie king's game, 
 les plaisirs du roi. — To make game of one, se Jouer de quel- 
 qu'un, tournerquelqu'un en ridicule. 
 
 To GAME, va. jouer, s'amiiser, se divertir. 
 
 GAME'COCK, s un coq de combat. 
 
 Game'keeper, s un garde-chasse. 
 
 OaMe'some,(7(7;'. foiatre, badin, gai. 
 
 Gamr'mo.meey, adv. gaiement, d'une mani^re folitre. 
 
 G.*Ms:'*iO>in.YES.>S, s. badinage, m. gaiet^, f. 
 
 G.%ME'STER, s, un joueur; un badin, un plaisant. 
 
 Gam'ing, .«. Taction de jouer, f. le jeu, to. 
 
 Gam'ia'G-BOUSE , s. maison de jeu, f. brelan, to. 
 
 GAM'meb, s. commere, f. 
 
 GAM'moiv, s. jambon, to. cuisse de cochon saUe, etc. 
 
 Gam'mon, s. bon succcs au jeu de trictrac, baliverne, f. 
 
 To GAM'mobt, va. gagner, I'emporter au jeu de trictrac, hali- 
 verner. 
 
 Gam'moning, *. (mar.) liure de beaupre, f. 
 
 Gam'CT, 8. (mus.) gamme, f. 
 
 G.%N, abreg^ de Began, pr^t. de to Begin, commencer. 
 
 Gan'ber, «. [gandia, sax.] jars, m. le mSile de I'oie. 
 
 GANG, s. troupe, clique, bande, f. 
 
 To G.%IVG, vn. [gangen, holl.] aller, s'cn aller. 
 
 GANG'BOARD, s. la planche k debarquer. 
 
 GaNG'eioiv, s. loxat.) ganglion, m. tumeur, /". 
 
 To GANGreivate, va. occasionner ou donner la gan- 
 grene. 
 
 OAN'GRENE, «. gangri-ne, mortification, f. 
 
 To Gan'OREWE, vn. se gangrener, se corrompre. 
 
 GAIV'GRESroirei, arfj. gangrcneux, gangrene. 
 
 CAlVGt'E, s. gangue, f. minerai, to. 
 
 GANG'WAY,*. (mar.) un passage trfes-^troit, p*ssavanl, ga- 
 lerie du faux pont, f. couloir, to. 
 
 GANG'^fVEEK, 8. la semaine des Rogations. 
 
 GAM'lHET, «. espece d'oie. 
 
 GAN'teeOPE, Gautt'EET, (mil.) [gantelope, holl.] ba- 
 guettes, f. pi. — To run llie gantlet, passer par les baguettes, 
 6trepuni, etc. 
 
 Can'ZA, «. oie sauvage, f. 
 
 GAOE, s. (Voy. Jail.) prison, f. 
 
 Ga'OE-deeivery, «. assises qui vident les prisons par les 
 jugements. 
 
 GAO'eer, s. (Voy. Jailer.) 
 
 GAP, s. ouverture, brfeche, f. trou ; iatcrstire, m. lacune, f. 
 
 To GAPE, vn. [geapan, sax.] LSiller; ouvrir le bee pour de- 
 mander la nourriture; sefendre, s'entr'ouvrir. — To gape at, 
 regarder fixemcnt, ouvrir de grands yeux. — To gape for on 
 after, soupirer pour, desirer ardemment. 
 
 G.a'per, s. bftilleur, to. cclui qui b&ille. 
 
 Ga'PING, s. baillement. 
 
 Ga'ping, adj. b^ant 
 
 GAP'tootheb, adj. brfeche-dents. 
 
 GARB, s. habit, habillement, v£tement ; air , m. mine, f. cxte- 
 rieur, m. 
 
 G.AR'BAGE, s. tripailles, f. pi. abatis, m. 
 
 To Gar'BEE, va. choisir, faire un choixdc; cribler. 
 
 GAR'BEED,a<f;. choisi, separc. 
 
 GAr'beer, s. celui qui choisit, qui trie. 
 
 GAR'BEEfii, s. immondices tiroes des Apices, /. pi. 
 
 GAR'B0.4nDS, s. (mar.) gabords, to. pi. les premiferes plan- 
 ches d'en has. 
 
 Gar'boie, s. d^sordre, tumulte, m. 
 
 Gar'dkm, s. Jardin, m. 
 
 To G.\r'den, I'o. jardiner, cultiver un jardin. 
 
 GAK'nENKR, s. jardinier, m. 
 
 Gar'deivinG, s. jardinage, m. 
 
 GAR'BEW-MOITED, s. terreau, m. 
 
 (•AR'dkn-PEOT, s. parterre, to. 
 
 G.^R'nEN-STUFF, s. legumes, TO. pi. herbes, f. pi. 
 
 GARE, s laine grossiere, f. 
 
 GARG.%RiSM, Gar'GEE, <. {mid.) gargarisme, fR. 
 
 To Gar'Garize, va. se gargariser. 
 
 To G.^r'GEE, va. se gargariser; gazouiller, murmurer. 
 
 Gar'GOE, s. maladie des cochons, f. 
 
 GAR'isHMEBS, s. faux brillant, in. 
 
 GAr'eaivu, s. guirlande, f. couronne dc lleurs. 
 
 GAr'eic, «. ail, TO. espece d'oignon. 
 
 GAR'meivt,«. [de garniment, fr.] habillement, v6temeot, m. 
 
 GAR'HTER, s. un grenier k ble. 
 
 To GAr'ner, va. amasser, entasscr, accumuler. 
 
 Gar'wet, s. grcnat, to. pierre pr^cieuse; {mtir.) brediudin, 
 m. — Clue garnet, cargue-point, f. 
 
GAW 
 
 GEN 
 
 179 
 
 To OAR'lVK^lIf va. gai'uii', embellii-, uiner. 
 
 CAR'JVISH, CiAR']WISHniEIVT, tiiAR'lVlTVHE;^. Ol'ue- 
 ment, embellissement, m.; garniture, f, 
 
 tUL'novs^adj. sale. 
 
 Car'raN; Gar'roW) s. petit cheval des montagncs de I'G- 
 cosse. 
 
 Gar'rrt. «. grenier, galelas, m. mansarde, f. 
 
 Oarretjee'r, s. habitant d'lin galetas. 
 
 CiAR'RisoW) s. garnison, /. soldats dans une place de 
 guerre. 
 
 To Kar'ri80^> va. mettre garnison dans uneville. 
 
 GARRU'i^iTY) OARRi;'i,oi;si«ESi«, «. [garrulitos, lat.] 
 babil, caquet, m. volubililede la langue. 
 
 UAR'ritloijS; oaIj. babillard, causeur, jasenr. 
 
 GAR'ter^ s. jarreti6re, f.; lien pour retenir le bas sur la 
 jarabe. — A knight of the Garter, un chevalier de la Jaire- 
 tiere. — Garter king at arms, le premier hiraut d'armes en 
 Angleterre. 
 
 To Oar'ter^ va. attaclier aver une jarreliere. 
 
 GARTH, s. petit enclos, madrague, f. 
 
 GAS, s. (cftim.) gai,m. vapeur inflammable qui s'exhale du 
 charbon de terre; Emanation invisilile des substances. 
 
 GASCOBfA'UE, s. gasconnade, fanfaronnade, f. 
 
 StA8KOUS, adj. gazeux, de la nature du gaz. 
 
 To GASH, va. [de hacher, fr.] balafrcr, faire une cicatrice. 
 
 GASH, «. balafre, cicatrice, f. 
 
 Gash'fck., adj. rouvert de blessurcs, bideux. 
 
 Gas'KET, s. (mar.) garcette, f. ruban, m. 
 
 GAS'Kinrs, s. (Voy. Galligaskins.) 
 
 G.%si.ight, s. la lumieredu gaz, la lumiere donnee par le 
 gaz, eelairage au gaz. 
 
 GASOSI'etkr, s. gazomt!lre,m. reservoir pour le gaz. 
 
 To GASP, vn. ouvrir la bouohe pour rcspirer.— To gasp after, 
 soupirer pour, d^sirer ardemment. 
 
 GASP, s. Taction d'ouvrir la bouche pour respirer. — The last 
 gasp, le dernier soupir. 
 
 CASP'lIVG, s. respiration pinible. 
 
 To GAST, va. [de gast, spectre, sax.] epouvanter, effrayer, ter ■ 
 rifler. 
 
 GAS'TRIC, adj. gastrique, stomacal, de restomac. 
 
 GASTRll^'oOl'lST, s. gastriloque, venlriloque, m. celui qui 
 parle dans le ventre. 
 
 GASTRIL'OQUY, s. I'art du gastriloque. 
 
 GASTRON'omiST, s. gastronome, m. connaisseur en bonne 
 ohfere, gourmand, m. 
 
 GASTRO^''oiHY, s. gastronomie, f. science de la bonne 
 ebere. 
 
 G.\stror'aphy, s. gastroraphie, suture, f. 
 
 GASTROT'onv, s. gastrotomie, f. opdralion c6sarienne. 
 
 Gat, pr^t. de to Get, obtenir [inus.) 
 
 Gate, s. [de geat, sax.] porte, f. grandeporte, portail, m. bar- 
 rierc, f 
 
 Ga'TE'waY, s. porte cochere, f. guichet, m. 
 
 GaTH'ER, .s. pli, froncis, m 
 
 To G.«.Tn'ER, va [gaderan, sax.] cueillir, accueillir ; ramas- 
 ser; entasser; assembler, r^unir; conclure. — To gather 
 ground upon one, gagner du terrain sur quclqu'un. — To ga- 
 ther breath, respirer, prendre haleine, avoir un moment de 
 rfepit. ~ Tobe gathered to one's fathers, aller rejoindre ses 
 peres, les suivre au tombeau, 6tre enterr^ avec eux. — To ga- 
 ther up one's gown, relever sa robe. 
 
 7V> Gath'er, vn. se condenser, s'accumuler, s'augmenter, 
 s'assembler; suppurer. 
 
 Gath'erer, «. celui qui cueilIe;coIlectear, m. celui qui re- 
 cueille. 
 
 Gath'erers, s. pinces d'un cheval, les dents dedevant. 
 
 GaTH'eri^i'G, s.l action de cueillir; rassemblement, m. tu- 
 rn eur, f. 
 
 To GAITD, va. [gaudeo, lat ] se r^jouir de, s'applaudir de. 
 
 Gaud, GAV'dery, GAV'dikess, s. somptuosit6, f. clin- 
 quant, m. parure eclatante. 
 
 GaV'dily, adv. avec taste, avec somptuosit^. 
 
 ttAC'DY, adj. somptueux, 6clatant, trop voyant. 
 
 GaC'DY, «, rejouissance, ftte, f. regal, m. 
 
 To GAUGE, va. jauger, mesurer avec la jauge; mesurer. 
 
 Gauge, s. jauge, f. espfece de mesure pour les guides. 
 
 Ga'UGer, s. jaugeur, m. celui qui mesure avec la jauge. 
 
 GaUGIxg, s.jaugeage, tn. 
 
 GAUKT, arfj. maigre, d^charni; mince, effll6, efflanqa6. 
 
 GAUIKT'tET, s. gantelet, m. gant revdtu de fer. 
 
 GAUHfT'tY, arfii. chelivement, mincement. 
 
 GAUZE, s. gaze, f. tissu clair et transparent. 
 
 GAVE, prit. de to Give, donner. 
 
 Gav'ec, s. gerbe, javelle, f terres, f. pi.; poign^e, f. 
 
 GAV'Bl,KinfD, s. partage 6gal des terres entre tous les en- 
 fan ts. 
 
 Gay'eil-MAW, s. tenancier, corv^able, vassal, m. 
 
 GAVE'E,e(;K, s. un pic, un javelot. 
 
 Gav'ei,«'work,s. corvee, f. labourage des vassaux, 
 
 Gav'OT, s. gavotte, f. sorte de danse. 
 
 GAWD, s. des bagatelles, f. pi. 
 
 GAfVK, s. [geac, sax.] coucou, niais, m. 
 
 Ga^WKY) adj. gauche, stnpide. 
 
 G.*W2¥, s. barrique, f. 
 
 Gaww'tree, s. chantier pour les fuiailles. 
 
 Gay, adj. gai, cnjou^, joyeux ; somptueux, 6clatant. 
 
 G.*Y'KTY,s. (Voy. Gaiety.) 
 
 «AY'1.Y, adv. (Voy. Gaily.) 
 
 Gay'wess, s. enjouement, m gaiet^, f. 
 
 To GAZE, va. et n. [gedean, sax.] regarder Qxement, coutcm- 
 
 pler. 
 GAZE, s. iin coup d'ceil, un regard fixe. 
 GAZE FUE,, adj regardant attentivement; d'un regard fixe. 
 GAZE'nouiWD, s. l^vrier, m. levrette, f. 
 GA'ZEii, GA'zei.K,K, «. gazelle, antilope, f. espcce de 
 
 daim. 
 Ga'ZEH, s. celui qui regarde flxement, spectateur, m. 
 Gazet'TE, s. gazette, f. journal, m. 
 gazetteer', s. gazetier, journaliste, m.; un diclionnaire 
 
 goographique. 
 GA'Zi:nrGSTOCK, s. I'objet de la ris6e, la risee. 
 Gazol'itre, s. ichim ) gazolitre, m. instrument pour con- 
 stater la propoition des gaz. 
 GEAR, s. [de gyrian, habiller, sax.] accoutrement, ameuble- 
 
 ment; apparejl, attirail, habillement, ornement; trait, m. 
 
 longe de cuir pour altelcr les chevaux h une voiturc. 
 To GEAR, pa. habiller, garnir, harnacher. 
 GEAT, s. trou d'un moule. 
 GECK, ». dupe, f. sot, m. 
 To GECK, va. duper, tromper. 
 
 GEE-HO! int. hue! hue-ho! cri des chari'Cticrs aux che- 
 vaux. 
 GEESE, pi de Goose, une oie. 
 Gei,'abi.e, adj. qui pent geler. 
 Gei,'atiive, s. gelatine, f substance animate transformee eu 
 
 gel6e. 
 GEI,'ati]VE, GEI.'AT(IV0US, adj. gelatineux, visqueux. 
 To GELB, va. [geiten, allem.] cbfttrer. 
 GEI,'di]«'G, s hongre, m. cheval hongre. 
 6EL.'iD, adj. gel6, glac6. 
 GEK,in'iTY, GEL'IDIVESS, s. ge\ie, f. quality de ce qui est 
 
 gelik 
 GEi,'i,Y, s. geUe,f. substance gluante on visqueuse. — Gelly 
 
 broth, consomm6, jn. 
 GEE,T, part, de to Geld, chfttrer. 
 GELT, s. clinquant, m. 
 
 GEM5S. [gemma, lat.] une pierre pr^cieuse; un bijou; le pre- 
 mier boiUon ou bourgeon d'une plante — 'Tis the brightest 
 
 gem in his diadem, c'est le plus beau fleuron de sa couronnc. 
 To GEM, va. oriier de pierres precieuses, embellir; vn. bour- 
 
 geonner, pousser des bourgeons. 
 GEltlAR'A, s. complement, »B. 
 GBM'El,, s. (bias.) une paire. 
 
 GE]nii<:L,i.ip'AROUS, adj. qui produit des juraeaux. 
 To GEM'i:k^ate, va. [gemino, lat.] doubler. 
 GEMIWA'TIOIW, s. r6p6tition, duplication, f. 
 GEn'mi, s. les gimeaux, m. pi. un des signcs du zo- 
 
 diaque. 
 GKSl'llWOUS, adj jumeau , ni d'une m6me couche. 
 Gemna'TIOIV, s. bourgeonnement, m. 
 Gem'iweous, GEIWIWARV, adj. qui appartient aux pierres 
 
 precieuses. 
 GEMMiP'AROUS.adj. (bot.) qui porte des boutons. 
 GEM'MY, adj. brillant, ^clatant. 
 GEM'DARm, s. gendarme, m. 
 GE^''DARnERY, s. gendarmerie, f. 
 GE^'DER, 8. genre, sexe, m. 
 To GEN'DER, va. engendrer, produire.— To gender with, vn. 
 
 s'accoupler avec. 
 GEIVE.%L,0'GICAI., adj. g^n^alogiquo. 
 GEIVEAI^'OGY, s. gendalogie, f. suite et ddnombremcnt des 
 
 aieux d'une personne. 
 GEHr'ERABtE, adj. qui peut ttre engcndre. 
 GEJU'eraIi, arfji. general, universal, commun. 
 GEN'eral, s. general, m. : la plupart; offlcier supirieur qui 
 
 commande une partie considerable d'une arm6e; la g6n6rale. 
 
 — Attorney general, procureur general. — A general council, 
 
 un conseil oecum6nique. 
 GEZ«'ER.tl,SHlP, s. charge du g^niral. 
 GEMERAI^IS'SIMO , s. g6n6ralissime , m. le gfenfral en 
 
 chef. 
 GEIVERAL'ITY, GEl«'ERAi,!tfESS , s. g6n4ralit«, f. la 
 
 masse; la plupart. 
 To GE]K'erai.ize, va. genfiraliser. 
 GE!v'ERAi.izi<KG, geht'eralizatiOUT, ». g6n6ralisa- 
 
 tion, f. 
 GE!«'erai.i>Y, adv. g^neralement, ordinairement. 
 GEm'erawt, s. principe gonerateur. 
 To Geik'erate, va. engendrer, produire. 
 GEKERA'TlOHr, s. generation, race, famille, f. 
 GEiw'EKATlVE, arfj generatif, generateur. 
 GE!¥'eh.*t©r, s. principe generateur, ce qui produit. 
 Ge:vek'iC', GEIITEr'icai., adj. gen6rique. 
 GEKER'iCALI^Y, adv. d'une maniere gfinerique. 
 GENEROs'iTY, GEiv'EReusiVESS, s. generosit^, ma- 
 
 gnanimite, bienfaisance, f. 
 
180 
 
 GEO 
 
 GIA 
 
 6EIV'KROlTSf adj. g^nereux, liberal, bicnfalsant. 
 
 (iElV'EROV8i.Y^ adv. ginereusement, liberalement, magna 
 nimement. 
 
 eEiv'ESiS, «. la Gen^se. 
 
 «EW'et, ». genet, m. cheval d'Espagnc; genette, f. chat sau- 
 vage, plus pelit que la civette. 
 
 CEA'ETHLl'CAl.^ adj. g^nethlaiquc, qui dresse lies horo- 
 scopes. 
 
 ge::vetii'i>iatiC; s. astrologue. ?«. 
 
 CiEMKTH'jLlATlCS, s. science de predire, rastrologie, f. 
 
 fcEHTE'VA, s. genifevre, m. espece de liqueur spiritueuse. 
 
 Ce'HTI. <«e'3«ii^ s.pl. genies, m. pi. esprils fabuleux, connus 
 sous le iiom de sylphes, m. pi. gnomes, ni. pi., etc. 
 
 ftE'WIAl, adj. [genialis, lal] gen^rateur, geniratif, procr6a- 
 teur; naturel, natif; joyeux.r^jouissant, ranimant. 
 
 «E'sriAI.E.Tf, adv. par nature; gaiement. 
 
 CSEnriC'l7I.ATKD, adj {bot.) g6nicul6, noueux. 
 
 OENICVLA'TIOIV, s. union en forme de genou, articula- 
 tion, f. 
 
 6e'kio^ s. honime d'une tournure d'esprit particuH^re. 
 
 OEW'lTAl,,arf/. genital, gen^ratif, qui engendre. 
 
 GEN'lTAL,8; s. les parties genitales. 
 
 OEIV'ITIVE, adj. — The genitive case, le g^nilif. 
 
 CSE'WIirs, s. g6nie, m. : faculty creatrice; inspiration, f.; un 
 d^mon ; dieu tutelaire ; prolecteur, m. 
 
 OBWTEEl.', adj gentil, poli, honn^te, olftgant, gracieux. 
 
 Cemteee'ly. adv. elegamment, polimenl, gracieusement. 
 
 ©EMTEEE'XESS, s. 616gance, politesse, f. 
 
 C;eiv'tia:\>Ge]VTIakel'£,a^ s. gentiane, gentianelle, /". 
 plante m^dicinale. 
 
 CEIV'tii.e^ s. gentil, paien, m. 
 
 ftEKTlEESSE', s. gentillesse, f. 
 
 OKX'TtlAStl, adj. paien. 
 
 fcEW'TlLlSM^ «. gentility, f. paganisme, m. 
 
 GEKTlEl'TlOCS, od/. [gentililius, lat.] end6mique; parti- 
 culier k un peuple; h^rcditaire. 
 
 GE^'TIt'lTY, s. noblesse, naissance, gentilhommerie, poli- 
 tesse; 6l6ganee, bon goCit; gentility, /. paganisme, m. 
 
 Geis'TEE, adj. [gentilis, lat.) doux, benin, paisible; appri- 
 vois6. — Gentle reiider, ami lecteur, lecteur ben^vole. — Of 
 gentle blood, d'un sang noble. 
 
 GEN'teefoek^s. personnes de condition. 
 
 GEN'teehiaiv^ s. un homme bien n6, gentilhomme, mon- 
 sieur, m. celui qui a de la fortune ; celui qui a repu une edu- 
 cation liberate ; un humme honorable. 
 
 GEIv'TEEi»iAiVEiKE,GEN'TEE!nAlVEY, ad>. en homme 
 honorable. 
 
 Gen'teemaIVEIIVESS, GEIV'TEESHIP, «. conduite ho- 
 norable, politesse, f. 
 
 GEN'TEEIVESS^ s. noblesse, naissance; amenity, f. manieres 
 douces et agrcables, urbaniti, f. 
 
 Geiv'TEES, s. asticots, m. pi. 
 
 GEk'teemtoiwaiv. s. dame, demoiselle, fenime de bonne 
 famille ; femme de cliambre d'une dame de haut rang. — TTie 
 queen's gentlewomen, les dames d'honneurde la reine. 
 
 GEWT'Eir, adv. doucement, avec soin; tendrement, avec 
 bont6. 
 
 Geivt'00,«. aborigiine de I'lndoustan. 
 
 GEHt'TRY, s. bourgeoisie, f. classe des riches qui ne sont pas 
 nobles. 
 
 GENVFEEC'TIOnr, s. genuflexion, f. 
 
 GEN'CIWE, adj. [genuintis, lat ] veritable, r6el, naturel, pur, 
 qui n'esl point falsifi6. 
 
 GEIV'ITIIVEEY^ adv. naturellement, sans falsification. 
 
 GEN'EIIVEIVESS) s. 6tat de ce qui n'est point falsific, pu- 
 ret6, f. 
 
 GE'KES, s. genre, m. espece, f. 
 
 GEOCEIV'tric ^ adj. geocentrique , ayant .'a terre pour 
 centre. 
 
 GEOCV'CEIC'f s. et adj. cercle de la terre, instrument pour 
 montrer le mouvement do la terre autour du soleil. 
 
 GE'ODE) s. geode, f. pierre creuse contenant de la terre om du 
 sable. 
 
 GEODE'SIAf s. geodesic, f. g^ometrie pratique. 
 
 GEODE'SIA, GEODET'ICAE, GEODES'lCAE, adj. g£o- 
 d^sique. 
 
 Ge'OG:xost^ s. g^ognoste, m. savant en geologie. 
 
 GEOGIVOS'tic i) adj. qui se rapporte h la science de la 
 terre. 
 
 GEOG'0]VYf s. g^og^nie, f. doctrine de la formation de la 
 terre. 
 
 GEOGOIV'IC) adj. qui se rapporte h la formation de la 
 terre. 
 
 Geok'r.aprer, s. geographe.TO. 
 
 GEOCKAPii'iC.AE, adj. g6ographique. 
 
 GKOURAPH'iCAEEY, adv. geographiquemeut. 
 
 GEOG'raphY) ». geographic, f description dela terre. 
 
 Geoeo'GICAE) adj geologique, de la geologic 
 
 GBOeo'GIST; s. geologue, m. celui qui est vers6 dans la geo- 
 logic. 
 
 GEOE'OGY, ge'ogivosy, s. geologic, f. science qui traite 
 de la nature de la terre, g^ogenie, f. 
 
 GE'OmAlVCRR^ s. g6omancicn, m. 
 
 Ge'osiancv, s. g^omancie, f. divination par des ligues tra- 
 ti'cs SUV la terre. 
 
 GEO.ii.*X'T»C, arfj. goomantique, de geomancie. 
 
 GE'omi'TER, s. georafelre, maihemalicien, m. 
 
 GE0:n'ETRAE,GE09IET'RlC,GE0iaET'RICAE,ad';. 
 geometrique, proportionnc. 
 
 GEOMET'RICAEEY, adv. geomitriquemcnt. 
 
 GEO:*iETRi'ciA]V, s. (Voy. Geometer.) 
 
 To GEO^n'ETRIXE, va. suivre les regies de la gcomitrie, 
 praliquer cette science. 
 
 GEOn'ETRYf s. geometric, f. I'art de mesurer. 
 
 GEOPOJK'IC, GEOPOIV'ICAE, adj. [du grec] quia rapport 
 & I'agriculture. 
 
 GEOPOIV'ICS, s. art de culliver la terre. 
 
 GEORa'riA) «. g^orama, vue de la terre, espfece de pano- 
 rama. 
 
 GEORGE; s. decoration de I'ordre de la Jarreliere. 
 
 Geor'GIC; adj. rural, qui a rapport ^ I'agriculture. 
 
 GEOR'GICS; s. georgiques, f. pi. 
 
 GEOT'iC; adj. terreslre , qui a rapport a la terre. 
 
 GERa'A'ICTM; s. (60/.) geranium on bec-degrue, m. 
 
 Gerfae'CO^V, «. gerfaut, m. espece de faucon. 
 
 GERDIa s. germe; bourgeon, m. 
 
 GER'Ml.AI«,ad;. allemand, d'Allemagne, gerraain. — A coimn- 
 german, un cousin germain. 
 
 GERiTiAlv'nER ; s. [bot.j germandrce, f. petit ch^ne. 
 
 GERMIAIW'IC; adj. gernianique. 
 
 GER'.ilA]\isini; s. germanisme, m. 
 
 GER'mX) s. premier jet. 
 
 To Ger\^iiivate, va. germer, pousser, bourgconner. 
 
 GERmilVA'TIOnr; s. germination, pousse, f. 
 
 fiER'vxn, s (jr.) g^rondif, m. 
 
 GE8T, s. action, f. exploit, m.; representation, f. 
 
 GESTA'Tloar, s. gestation, grossesse, f. 
 
 Ges'TIC> adj. qui a rapport aux legendes, aux gcstcs. 
 
 To GESTIC'EEATE. to GES'ture, vn. gesticuler, faire 
 des gestcs en parlant. 
 
 GESTICVEa'tioiV) s. gesticulation, f. mouvement du corps 
 en parlant. 
 
 GESTiC'CLATOR) s. gesticulateur, m. 
 
 GES'TEREai s. gcste, m. mouvement expressif. 
 
 To GET, ra. [getan, sax.] procurer, se procurer; obtenir, ga- 
 gner, acquerir; saisir, s'eniparer de; avoir, avoir en sa pos- 
 session; engager, induire; engendrer ; remporler la victoire; 
 obtenir pour prix de son travail ; obtenir & litre de recom- 
 pense; obtenir k titre de gain oil de benefice. — To get a bad 
 habit, prendre ott contracter une mauvaise habitude. — To get 
 the day, gagner la victoire. — To get in the harvest, recueillir 
 oil cngranger la nioisson. — To get a wife, se marier. — To get 
 friends, se faire des amis. — To get the better of, gagner le 
 dessus, I'emporter sur. — To get the worst of it, avoir le des- 
 sous, etre vaincu.— To get over, surmonter, passer par-dessus. 
 — To get through, percer, passer h travers, accomplir. — To 
 get ready, preparer, tenir prfet. — To get a fall, faire une 
 chute. — To get acold, attraper un rhume, s'enrhunier. — To 
 get ground, gagner du terrain. — To get by heart, apprendre 
 par coeur. — To get a thing done, faiie faire une chose. — To 
 get out, sortir; obtenir ; enlever, arracher. — To get on one's 
 boots, mettre scs bottes. — To get out of a scrape, se tirer d'em- 
 barras. — To get in, entrer, mettre dans. — To yet off, dis- 
 poser de. 
 
 To GET; vn. arriver, survenir. — To get away, s'en aller, s'6- 
 chapper.— To get above, s'elever au-dessus de.— To get from, 
 to get off, s'echapper, descendre. — To get on, reussir; aller 
 en avant.— J?o«)rfoyott jet on.? comment vont vos affaires? — 
 To geton horseback, monter ^ cheval. — To get before, d6pa»- 
 ser, gagner le devant. — To get behind, se mettre derriere. — 
 To get home, gagner le logis. — To get near, s'approcher.— To 
 get between, s'insinuer entre. — To get into, entrer dans, s'in- 
 sinuer dans. — To get out, sorlir, s'en aller, s'echapper.— To 
 getover, franchir, traverser; vaincre, conqu6rir. — To get rid 
 of, se debarrasser de. — To get through, passer par, traverser, 
 parcourir. — To get together, reunir, assembler. — To get up, 
 se lever ; monter. — To get well, recouvrer la sante. — To get 
 drunk, s'enivrer. — To get loose, se rel4cher; s'echapper. — To 
 get to shore, arriver k terre, debarquer. 
 
 GET'tER; s. celui qui gagne, qui fait. 
 
 GET'tiivG;«. acquisition, f. profit, gain, m. 
 
 OBW'OAM/^s. un joujou, une babiole, un colifichet, du clin- 
 quant. 
 
 GEIV'GA'W; adj. d'un edat trompeur, frivole. 
 
 GHast'fee, GHAST'EY, adj. [de jas/, spectre, sax.] lugu- 
 brc, sombre, sepulcral ; horrible, affreux. 
 
 GHast'eiivesS; s. face lugubre, air sombre. 
 
 GHEr'kiiV; s. [gurke, allem.] cornichon, m. petit con- 
 combre. 
 
 GHOST; s. [gast, sax.] Sme, f. esprit, m.; fantftme, revenant, 
 m. — The Holy Ghost, le Saint-Esprit. — To give up the ghost, 
 rendre I'ftme. 
 
 Gno'STEiKE; adj. lugubre, pale comme un spectre. 
 
 GHO'STEIIVESM, s. spiritualite, f. 
 
 GHO'STEY; adj. spirituel, de I'Sme. 
 
 GIAM'beaVX; s. jambieres, f. pi. armure pour les jambcs. 
 
GIR 
 
 GLA 
 
 181 
 
 (ii'AKT) s.'g^aut, »t. faorame d'une taille cxtraoi-tlinaire. 
 GI'antesS) «. geante, f. femme d'une taille exti-aovdi- 
 
 naire. 
 ei'AXTl.IKE, GI'aktly, adj. gigantesque. 
 Ci'amtship. « taille gigantesque. 
 CIBBE^ s. animal cass6 de vieillesse. 
 To niB'BER^ va. bariigouioer, parler indistinctement. 
 KIB'BERlSif, s. baragoiiin, m. langage inintelligible, jar* 
 
 gou, patois, m. 
 GIB'bet, s. gibet, m. potence, f. 
 To 6IB'BETf va. pendre k un gibet, pendre. 
 CiBBOs'iTif, cib'bocsmess, s. gibbosii6, convexit6, 
 
 bosse, f. 
 eiB'BOITS, adj. gibbeux, convexe. 
 eiB'CAT, s. uu vieux chat. 
 To GIBE, va. el n. [gaber, vieux fr., keifen, allem.] railler, 
 
 tourner en ridicule, se moquer de. 
 CiIBE, s. raillerie, moquerie, /. sarcasme, m. 
 eiB'ELOT, ». gibelotte, f. 
 CtI'ber^ s railleur, raoqueur, m. 
 til'Bll«€rE.Y, adu. ironiquement. 
 6IB'i,ets, s. abatis d'oie, petite oie, f. 
 GlD'DlLlf, adv. etourdiment, par 6tourderie. 
 OID'dikesS; s. etourdissement; vertige, m.; ^tourderie; in- 
 
 constance, f. 
 eiD'Dir, adj. [gidig, sax,] sujet aux vertiges; 6tourdi, incon- 
 stant, ecervel*. 
 CilD'DYBRAlIVEDf eiD'DYHEADED, odj. Mourdi, VO- 
 
 lage, 6cervele. 
 CtlD'BYPACED, adj. qui court & droite et ^ gauche, qui est 
 
 irregulier dans ses raouvements. 
 6IFT, s don, present, m. donation, f.; talent, m. facultfe, f.— 
 
 New year's gifts, 6trennes, f. pi. 
 GIF'teD, adj. donni; dou6, inspire, illuming. 
 GIG, s. un cabriolet leger; petit bateau. 
 
 GIGA^^Te'ast, GIGAW'tike, GIGAN'TIC) adj. gigan- 
 tesque. 
 To GlG'GIiE, vn. [giehgelen, boll.] ricaner, rire sans raison. 
 GIG'GIiER^ s. ricaneur, m. 
 
 G1G'1,ET, GIG,«. une femme ou une fiUe sans mceurs. 
 To GILD, va. [gildan, sax] dorer, enluminer. 
 GIL'der^ s. doreur; florin, m. pifece de monnaie. 
 Gll.'DIIVG, «. dorure, f. I'art de dorer. 
 GII.1.', s. [gula, lat.J roquille, f. espfece de mesure; lierre ter- 
 
 restre.— Gt//s, pi oulcs, f. pi. organes de la respiration chez 
 
 les poissons; guenipe, f. 
 GiK,'K,YFK.o^vER, t. giroQ6e, f. fleur tr^-belle. 
 GILSE, s. jeune saumon. 
 GlLT^s. dorure,/'. chose dor6e. 
 GILT. part, de to Gild, dorer. 
 GILT HEAD, s. dorade, f. 
 GILT'tail, s. ver luisant, m. 
 Gin, Gm'inY, adj. beau, gai, pimpant. 
 Gisi'CRACK, s. un mauvais m^canisme. 
 Glin'LET, GimiB'LET, s. gibelel. m. vrille, f. foret, m. 
 Gl»'mAL, Giai'aiER, »'. mecanisme, ffi. 
 GIin'siAL, adj. qui consiste en anneaux. 
 GIMP, s. guipure, f. cordannet, m. 
 GIST, s. trappe, f. tr^buchet; genifevre, m. espfece de liqueur 
 
 spiritueuse. 
 GIIV, s. machine pour enfoncer des pilotis, machine pour si- 
 
 parcr le colon de la graine. 
 GIIV'GER, s gingembre, m. espiJce d'6pice. 
 GIM'GERBREAD, s. du pain d'epice. — Gingerbread baker, 
 
 fabricanl de pain d'epice. 
 Gik'Gerly, adv. soigneusemenl, joliment. 
 GIIV'GER^ESS, s. soin, ffi.; douceur, f. 
 GHWG'HAin, s. guinguan, tn. 6toffe de coton. 
 Gliv'GlVAL, adj. appartenant aux gencives. 
 To Ginr'GLE, va. tinier, rfesonner. 
 GIN'GLE, gim'Gliivg, s. tintement, m. affectation dans la 
 
 prouoncialion des p^riodes. — Gingling of glasses, carilUm 
 
 deg verrea. 
 GlIf'GLYMllTS, s. {anut.) ginglyme, m. articulation, f. 
 GIM'ket, s. bidet, mulct, m. 
 GIIV'SEXG, $. ginseng, ffi. plante qui crott dans la Chine, 
 
 dont la racine est tonique et stimulante. 
 To GIP, to. vider les harengs. 
 GIPSY, s. [corruption de egyptian] une diseuse de bonne 
 
 aventure, une bohimienne, une ^gyptienne, une coquiue. 
 GIR.\f'FE, ». girafe, f. camiliopard, quadrupfede d'A- 
 
 frique. 
 GIr'a^idole, «. girandole, f. candelabre, tn. 
 GiRA'fSOLE, s tournesol, soleil, jn. 
 To GIRD, va. [gurten, allem ] ceindre, attacher autour; rev&- 
 
 tir; environner. — Jo gird at, vn. railler. 
 GIr'der, s. solive, poutre, f. 
 Gir'dle, s. ceinture,/. ceinturon, m. 
 To gir'dle, va. ceindre : attacher aulour; environner. 
 GIR'DLEBELT, s. ceinturon. m. 
 CIir'oleR} g. ceinturier, m. fabricant de ceintures, de cein- 
 
 tnrons. 
 «mL, I. fille, f. 
 
 GIRL'llOOD, s. etat de fille, m. jeunesse, f 
 GIRL'ISM, adj. de fille, qui convientk une fille. 
 GlRL'lSRLY, adv. en fille, en jeune iillo. 
 GlRL'lSHKESS, s. mani6res d'une jeune fille. 
 GlRT,pr^<. el part, de to Gird, ceindre. 
 GIRTH, GIRT, s. sangle, f. bande plate pour fixer la selle 
 
 sur un cheval. 
 To GIRTH, to GIRT, va. sangler, ceindre. 
 GIRTH'-LEATHER, s. contre-sanglon, m. 
 Girt'-li!VE,s. (mar.) cantahu de capelagc, m. 
 GIST, s. glte, ffi. 
 GiTH, s. poivre de Guin^e, m. 
 GiT'TERKT, guitare, f. 
 To git'teriv, vn. jouer de la guitare. 
 To GIVE, va. [geben, allem.] donner, accorder en don; bail- 
 ler, mettre k la disposition de , prater; vend re; payer; 
 montrer. — To give away, donner, c6der, transferer. — To 
 give back, rendre. — To give a call, visiter, passer chez.— To 
 give a guess, deviner. — To give forth, publicr, annoncer. — 
 To give out, publier, proclamer; montrer, faire paralire; 
 r^pandre. — To give over, abandonner, d6sesp6rer de , re- 
 garder comme perdu, cesser. — To give oneself over to, s'a- 
 bandonner &, s'atlacher h. — To give up, abandonner, c6der, 
 delivrer. — To give ground, reculer, Idcher pied. — To give 
 oneself to, s'adonner k, s'abandonner; s'appliquerk. — To 
 give an ear, prfeter I'oreille. — To give a hearing, accorder 
 une audience — To give offence, otTenser. — To give for lost, 
 regarder comme perdu. — To give in one's accounts, rendre 
 ses comptes. — To give one's mind to, s'appliquer k. -To give 
 thanks, rendre graces. — To give the hand, accorder la pree- 
 minence. — To give one credit, faire credit k quelqu'un ; 
 ajouter foi aux paroles de quelqu'un.— To giiie way, c6der.— 
 To give one the slip, 6chapperJi quelqu'un, I'attraper, faire 
 faux bond. — To give notice, ou warning, prevenir. 
 To GIVE, vn. donner; attaquer; s'amollir, se radoucir, se ra ■ 
 lentir, devenir humide. — To give into, adopter; embarrasser. 
 To give off, to give over, cesser, discontinuer, se d^sisterde. 
 To give out, publier, proclamer; cesser, c6der. 
 GIv'EUr, part, deto Give, donner, etc. 
 GIV'er, s. donneur, donateur, m. 
 Giz'ZARD, s. g^sler, tn. second ventricule des oiseaux grani- 
 
 vores. 
 Gla'brity, «■ glabriiti,/". surface unie. 
 GLA'brOITS, adj. qui a la surface lisse. 
 Gla'CI.^L, adj. glacial, gel6, glac6. 
 To GLA'CIATE, vn. glacer, geler, secongeler. 
 GlaCIa'tioiv* s. congdiation, f. 
 Gla'CIERS, s. pi. glaciers, m. pi. lits de glace. 
 Gla'CIS,«. /i"*'-) glacis, m. esplanade, f pente insensible. 
 GLAD, adj. [glaed, sax., glad, dan.] aise, content, joyeux, gai ; 
 agr6able. — To be glad at, of, ou with, fitre bien aise de, se 
 r^jouir de. 
 To GLAD, to GLAD'DEM, va. r^jouir, faire plaisir. 
 Glad'der, s. celui qui rejouit. 
 GLADE, s. [de glowan, sax.] clairi^re, f. avenue au travers 
 
 d'un hois. 
 Gl.4.'di.%te, adj. en forme d'ip6e. 
 Gla'diator, s. gladiateur ; combattant, m. 
 Gla'diatorial, adj. relatif au gladiateur. 
 GL.\'di.4.T(TRE, s. combatde gladiateur. 
 Glad'ly, adv. avec pUisir, volontiers. 
 glad'iv'ess, glad'fcljwess, 8. joie, gaiet6, f. plai- 
 sir, ffi, 
 GLAD'SOniE, adj. gai, joyeux, amusant, agreable, r6jouis- 
 
 sant. 
 GLAD'somELY, adj. gaiement, joyeusement. 
 GLAD'SOMENESS, ». gaiety, all^^resse, f. 
 GLAIRE, s. glaire, ffi. blanc d'ceuf. 
 To GLAIRE, vn. glairer, frotter avec le blanc d'un ceuf. 
 GLAIRY, adj. visqueux. 
 GLAHTCE, s. [glanz, allem.] un 6clat, un trait delumi^re; 
 
 une oeillade, un coup d'oeil, une vue rapide. 
 To GLANCE, va. Jeter un coup d ceil sur ; vn itinceler, jeter 
 un^clat; Jeter des oeillades, un coup d'oeil; critiquer indi- 
 rectement; raser, eflleurer. 
 GLAlt'CiarGLY, adv. 16gferement, rapidement, en passant. 
 GLAIVD. s. glande, f partie molle. 
 GL.1KDERS, ». morve, f. maladiedes chevaux. 
 GL.%:v'DlFEROl7S, adj. qui produit les glands. 
 GLAIv'DlFORin, adj. en forme de gland. 
 Glaiv'dl'LE, X. glandule, f petite glande. 
 GLAIVDULOS'ITY, s. amas de glandes. 
 GLAN'DllLOIIS, adj. glanduleux, plein de glandes. 
 GLARE, s. iclat de lumifere eblouissant ; un regard feroce. 
 To GLARE, va. et n. [glaeren, holl.] ibiouir, jeter une lueur 
 
 eblouissante; regarder d'un oeil terrible. 
 Gla'reoijs, adj. visqueux. 
 
 GLA'RING, adj. manifeste; horrible; qui 6blouit. — J gla- 
 ring light, une clart6 6blouissanle.— /if jfiarmg crime, un crime 
 choquant. 
 GLa'RIMGLY, adv. ouvertement. 
 
 GLASS, s, verre, ffi. corps transparent; vase pour boirc; 
 glace, /". miroir, m.; sablier, m.; vitre, f.; une lunette d'ap- 
 
 42 
 
GLO 
 
 GNO 
 
 proche. — Hour-yUus, sablier , m. — tf^ine-glass , vene k 
 pied. — Eye-glass, lorgnon, m. — Magnifying-gloit, vene 
 grossissant, loupe, f. 
 
 To til.ASS^ va. vitrei', garnir de verre. 
 
 OJLASS-BEADS', s. rassade, f. 
 
 CtLASS'-BLOWKR, s. verrier. 
 
 Cii..%BS-COACH') s. carrosse de remise. 
 
 CLASS'-FITLIL,, «. verre pleio, verrie. f. plein ua yerre. 
 
 tiijASB'rvsiXACK^ s. fourueau oii I'on fond le verre, v«r- 
 rerie, f 
 
 tiVA.SS'UAXl'XC^ adj. qui se mire souvent. 
 
 (iLASS'GKl^'DERf s. polisseur de verre. 
 
 «ti.ASS'iiOtJSE, GLASS'MTORK) s. verrerie, /. manufac- 
 ture de verre. 
 
 (iE.ASS'i.iKE, adj. qui ressemble au verre. 
 
 GIASS'maUT^ s. verrier, m. ouvrier en verre. 
 
 bl,ASS'9lETAl.^ «. la matiere du verre mise en fusion. 
 
 CiLASS'-WARE) s verrerie, verroterie, f. 
 
 GLASS'U'ORT^ s. kali, m. 
 
 CitASS'v, adj. di! verre, vilre, vitreux. 
 
 CiLAVR'ER«SAi.T, s. sel de Glauber, sulfate desoude. 
 
 tiL.ArC'OlJS, adj. d'un vert clair. 
 
 OliAVE^s. glaive, m. epee tranchante. 
 
 To Cil,AV'ER,t'a. flatter, cajoler. 
 
 ei^AY'inORE, s. grande ep^e. 
 
 To GCAZEf va. vitrer, mettre des vitres k; vernisser, glacer. 
 
 GLA'XEU, a^j. vitre. 
 
 I>1..%'ZIER) *. vitrier, m. celui qui pose les vitres. 
 
 CK,A'ziivGf s. antigorium, vernis, in. Taction de mettre des 
 vitres ou des carreaux. 
 
 CiLEAmi) s. [gelioma, sax.] rayon, lueur soudaine, lustre, w. 
 clarlfi, /. 
 
 To GLKAia^ va. rayonner, luire, briller. > 
 
 fJI/EABl'ir, o<y. ^tincelant, brillant. 
 
 To GLEAIV^ va. glaner; ramasser les epis laiss^s dans un 
 champ moissonne; recueillir (;k et la. 
 
 GLEAIV'ERf s. glaneur, m. celui qui glane. 
 
 CtEAit'iKG, Geeaw^ s. glanage ou glanemeut, m. Tac- 
 tion de glaner; glanure, f. chose glance. 
 
 GLEBE) s. glebe, f. sol, tei'raiu, m. terre qui depend d'une 
 cure. 
 
 GLE'aotllS) adj. plein de gazons. 
 
 6E.EDE) s. espdce de milan. 
 
 GLEE, «. [gligge, sax.] joie, gaiet6, alligresse; ronde, f. chan- 
 son a plusieurs voix. 
 
 GiiEE'FCi.) a<{/. joyeux, gai, content; serein. 
 
 GLEEKa s. musique; raillerie, f. 
 
 To GLEEK^fa. railler, plaisanter. 
 
 GLEE'nAN, (. musicien, m^nestiel, ;». 
 
 To GLEESr, vn. [glahn, allem.] briller, etinceler. 
 
 To GE.EET, vn. cooler doucement, degoutter. 
 
 GLEET, s. [de glide] 6coulement, m. 
 
 GLEET Yyodj. ichoreux, sanieux. 
 
 GLEIV) s. [gleann, ersel valine, f. vallon, m. 
 
 GL'E'Wf s. (Voy. Glue.) 
 
 CiLIlB, adj. coulant, glissant, d6lie. 
 
 To GLIB, va. ch^trer. 
 
 GLIB'ly, adv. coulamment, avec facilite. 
 
 GLIB'kess, s. lluidite ; volubilit6, /. ; 6tat de ce qui est glis- 
 sant. 
 
 To GLIDE, vn. [glidan, sax , gUiten, allem.] couler douce- 
 ment, glisser, se glisser. 
 
 GLIDE, s. Taction dese glisser, 6coulement, m. 
 
 GLI'DER, s. celui qui se glisse. 
 
 GLi'fF, s. coup d'oeil, sillon de lumiere, m. 
 
 GLI'KE, s. moquerie, raillerie,/'. 
 
 To GLiin'inER , vn. [glimmen, allem.] jeter une faible 
 lueur. 
 
 GLim'aiER, GLiin'raERIXG, s. lueur, f. faible 6clat. — 
 A glimmering of hope, une lueur d'esp^rauce. 
 
 GLIKI'MKRIIVG, adj. faible. 
 
 GLiaiPSE, s. [glimmen, boll ] lueur, f. eclat, m.; un coup 
 d'oeil momeritane. — J glimpse of delight, un plaisir pas- 
 sager. ' 
 
 To GLIS'TEIV, to GLIS'TER, to GLIT'TER, Vn. [glis- 
 teren, holl.] briller, eclater, luire.— All is not gold that glit- 
 ters, tout ce qui reluit n'est pas or. 
 
 GLIT'TER, s. lustre, eclat, m. 
 
 GLIt'teriivg, adj. reluisant, eclaiaut. 
 
 glit'tbrikglv, adv. avec^clat. 
 
 To GLOAR, vn. [gloeren, holl.] toucher, regarder de ti-avers. 
 
 To GLO'at, vn. jeter des oeillades, regarder fixement. 
 
 GLO'bard, s. ver luisant. 
 
 GLO'bateD, adj. fait en forme de globe, spherique, roud. 
 
 GLOBE, s. globe, m.; sphere, boule, f; la terre. 
 
 GLOBO SE, GLO'BOVS, adj. spherique, rond. 
 
 GLOBOSITY, s. sphericite, rondeur, f. 
 
 Glo'bijle,s. globule, m. petit corps spherique. 
 
 glo'bvlar, glo'bclous, adj. globuleux. 
 
 To GLoni'ERATE, va. conglomerer, mettre en peloton. 
 
 GLOIUER.^'TIOIV, s. agglomeration, f. 
 
 GLOin'EROlJM, adj. agglomere, couglomSr^. 
 
 CLOOai, fiLOD'auNESS, s. [glomang, cr^puscule, holl.] 
 
 obscurite, f. tiniibres, f. pi.; air sombre, chagrin, tn. tris- 
 tesse, f. 
 
 To GLOOn, vn. s'attrister, fttre melancolique, fetreobscur. 
 
 GLOO'mLY, adv. obscurement, tristement. 
 
 GLOO'niY, adj. obscur, sombre, nebuleux ; triste, melanco- 
 lique. 
 
 GLO'ried, adj. illustre, honorable, celfebre. 
 
 GLO'rivica'TIOIV, s. gloriBcation, f. Taction de glort- 
 fier. 
 
 ToglO'rify, va. glorifier, houorer, loner, vanter. 
 
 GLO'RiOCrs, adj. glorieux, illustre, excellent. 
 
 GLO'riocsly, adv. glorieusement , avec gloire. 
 
 GLO'ry, s. gloiie, splendeur, f. honneur, m. c6l6brit6, f. re- 
 putation eclatante; louange, admiration, f.; beatitude ce- 
 leste; aureole, f. 
 
 To GLO'RY, vn. se glorifier de, se vantor de , s'enor- 
 gueillir. 
 
 To GLOSE, va. (Voy. to Gloze). 
 
 GLOSS, s. glose. f. commentaire ; lustre, eclat, vernis, appriSl, 
 m.; palliation, f. d^guisement, m.; jour favorable. — To set a 
 gloss upon, pallier, montrer sous un jour favorable. 
 
 To GLOSS, va. gloser, commeuter; lustrer, vernir; pallier, 
 deguiser; vn. gloser, commenter. 
 
 GLOS'SARY, s. glossaire, m. recueil alpbabitiquc de mots 
 obseurs. 
 
 GLOS'SER, s. glossateur, commentateur, m. 
 
 GLOS'MIXESS, s. poll, lustre, m. 
 
 GLOSSOG'rapher, «. glossographe, auteur d'un glos- 
 saire, m. 
 
 GLOSSO'GRAPHY. s. glossographie, f. 
 
 GLOSSOL'OGY, s (med.) glossologie, f. 
 
 GLOS'SY, adj. poli, lustrd, reluisant. 
 
 glot'tis, «. glotte, /". petite feme du Iai7nx< 
 
 To GL017T, vn. faire la moue, avoir Tair rechign6. 
 
 GLOVE, s. [glofe, sax.] gant, m. — A pair of gloves, une paire 
 de gants.— Glazed gloves, des gants glaces. 
 
 To GLOVE, V». ganter. 
 
 GLOV'er, s. gantier, m. fabricant de gants. 
 
 To GLOIV, vn. [glowan, sax., gliHien, allem.] briller, luire; 
 rougir, brCller, ilre ardent, se consommcr, £tre enflammi. 
 
 GLOIV, s. Damme, ardeur, passion, f. 
 
 GLOW I7\'G, adj. ardent, embras6. 
 
 GLOw'lXG, s. chaleur, f. tintement, m. 
 
 GLOw'lXGLY, adv. brillamment, avec chaleur. 
 
 GLOw'lrVORm, s. un ver luisant. 
 
 To GLOZE, va. [glesan, sax.] flatter, cajoler, caresser. 
 
 GLOZE, s. flatterie, cajolerie, f. caresses, f. pi. 
 
 GLUE, s. glu, colle, f. colle forte. 
 
 To GLI7E, va. coller, joindre avec de la colle; unir, joindre; se 
 coller, se joindre. 
 
 GLC'ebOILER, 8. fabricant de colle, m. 
 
 GLU'er, s. eolleur, m. celui qui colle. 
 
 GLV'ey, adj. gluant, collant,visqueux. 
 
 GLdai, GLvm'inY, adj. chagrin, de mauvaise humeur. 
 
 GLVMA'CEOVflt, adj. glumace. 
 
 GLU'niE, s. 6corce desgraines, f. 
 
 To GLUT, va. avaler, gorger, d^vorer, engloutir; rassasier, 
 regorger. 
 
 GLUT, s. abondance, surabondance, satiety, f.; obstacle, m. 
 
 GLV'TEW, s. gluten, m. glue, f. 
 
 GLIITIIVA'TIonr, s. [mid.) glutinatiou, f. action de joindro 
 les parties s^par6es. 
 
 GLli'TinrodS, adj. glutineux, visqueux. 
 
 GLV'TIKOVSXKSS, GLVTINOS'lTY, «. glutiuosite, vis- 
 cosity, tonacitfe, /. 
 
 GLUT'tok, s. glouton, gourmand, m. 
 
 To ULUT'TOIVIZE, vn. manger en glouton.. 
 
 GLCT'TOWOIJS, adj. glouton, gourmand. 
 
 GLCT'toivously, adv. gloutonnement, en glouton. 
 
 GLUT'TOXY, s. gourmandise, gloutonnerie, f. 
 
 GLYW, s. (Voy. Glen.) 
 
 GLYPH, s. [arch ) glyphe, m. 
 
 GLYPH IC, s. sculpture, gravure, /. 
 
 G^'AR, s. uoeud, m. noeud au hois. 
 
 To GivAR, to GNARL, vn. [knarren, allem.] gronder, miir- 
 mui-er. 
 
 GMAr'lkd, adj. noueux, plein de noeuds. 
 
 To GIV'ASH, va. [knaschen, holl] choquer, froisser, heurter. 
 
 To GKASH, vn. grincer des dents. 
 
 GIVASH'IA'G, s. le grincemcnt de dents. 
 
 GIVAT. « (insecte) [gnoet, sax.] moucherou, cousin, m. 
 
 GIVAT SUTAPPER, s. [oiseau) pivoioe, m. 
 
 To GKAW, va. et n. [gnagen, sax., tutgen, allem.] ronger, cor- 
 roder, mordre. 
 
 GIVAW'er, s. celui qui ronge. 
 
 GKAW'ING, s. rongement, tiraillement, m. 
 
 G^'AW'lNG, adj. corrosif, douloureux. 
 
 GKO'JME, s. gnome, esprit, m. genie qu'on suppose habiter 
 dans la terre. 
 
 GNO'ltllDE, s. gnomide, f, femelle d'un gnome. 
 
 Givo'raonr, s. gnomon, m style ou aiguille de cadran. 
 
 Glvomoiv'iC', ClVOniON'lCAl.) adj. qui a rapport auxut- 
 draus. 
 
GOL 
 
 GOR 
 
 18S 
 
 GiVOraoiv'iCSf s. gnomonique, f. art de tracer des ca- 
 drans. 
 
 CWO'STics^s.pi. gnostiques, m.pl. her6tiques des premiers 
 sitcles de I'Eglise. 
 
 OlVO'aTlClltm; «. gnosticisme, m. b^r^sie des gnostiques. 
 
 To Cto^ vn. [yan, sax., gehen, allem.] aller, marcher, partir, 
 s'en aller; couler, passer. — To yo about, faire le tour, rirer 
 de bord ; r6der, aller {k et Ik; entreprendre, se meltre k ; 
 faire des demarches pour. — To go abroad, se repandre, de- 
 venir public. — To go along, aller le long de; s'en aller; con- 
 tinuer sou chemin. — To go against, r6pugner, choquer. — 
 To go aside, marcher k c6t6; s'ecarter de la voie ; se mal con- 
 duire. — To go astray, s'fegarer. — To go hack, retourner sur 
 ses pas, reculer.— 7*0 go backwards, marcher k reculons. — To 
 go backwards and forwards, aller el revenir. — To go away, 
 s'en aller. — Togo between, s'interposer, s'entremettre. — To 
 go by, s'6couIer; suivre, s'en rapporler, se r^gler sur, passer 
 devant. — He goes by that name, il porte ce nom, il est connu 
 sons ce nom.— To go down, descendre. — To go for, aller que- 
 rir, passer pour.— Togo /brl^, sortir, paraltre. — Togo from, 
 s'6carter de, s'eloigner. — To go down with, fetre re?u, adopt^ 
 par; passer pour. -- To go for nothing, n'^tre d'aucune va- 
 lour. — Togo in, entrer. — To go off', partir, s'en aller, se 
 vendre ; mourir. — To go on, continuer, avancer. — To go out, 
 sortir; s'^teindre. — To go over, passer de Tautre c6te, chan- 
 ger de parti. — To go round about, tourner autoiir. — To go up, 
 monter. — To go up and down , monter et descendre. — To go 
 //irougA, aller au travers de, parcourir; mettre k execution ; 
 souffrir, subir. — Togo to law, faire un proces, poursuivre, 
 plaider. — Go about your business, mfelez-vous de yos affaires. 
 
 — Such a report goes abroad, il court on tel bruit, on en fait 
 courir le bruit. — To be far gone in years, 6lre fort avance en 
 ftge, 6tre fort ftge. — To go a great way, aller loin, faire de 
 I'effet.— Go to! (int.) aliens! ck ! allez ! 
 
 CiOAD^ s. [gad, sax.] aiguillon, m. aiguillade, f. 
 
 To aOAD^ va. aiguillonner, exciter, animer. 
 
 GOAL, s. la borne de la carrifere; le point de depart; le but, 
 
 la fin. 
 GOAR, s. fVoy. Gore.) 
 GOAT, s. [gat, sax.] bouc, m. ch^vre, f.- A he-goat, un bouc. 
 
 — J she-goat, une chfevre. — A young goat, un chevreau, un 
 cabri. 
 
 GOAt'herd, s. chevrier, m. gardeur de ch^vres. 
 
 GOAT'itiH, adj. bouquin, de bouc, lascif, puant. 
 
 GOat'bkaku, s. aalsifis, m. 
 
 GOAT>iKi^, s. peau dechfevre, /'. 
 
 GOB; UOb'BET, £. morceau, m. bouchee, f. 
 
 To goh'blk, to GOB, va. gober, avaler k la h&te. 
 
 GOB'bl,EK, s. gourmand, glouton, m. 
 
 GO'bktwbbiv, s. entremetteur, m^iateur, to. 
 
 GOB'K.kt, s. gobelet, m. coupe, f. godel, m. 
 
 GOB'k,IIV, s. [gobelina, lat.j esprit malia, fantOme, spec- 
 tre, m. 
 
 GO-BY, s. faux-boad,m. Aapene.—He hca given me the go-by, 
 il m'a fait faux-bond. 
 
 GO'CART,«. chariot pour les petits enfants, m. 
 
 GOD, s. [god, sax., qui signifie aussi bon] Dieu, I'fitre su- 
 preme. 
 
 GOD'CUILD, s. filleul, m. fllleule, f. 
 
 GOB'SAVGHTER, s. iilleule, f. 
 
 GOD'dess, s. deesse, divinity, f 
 
 GOD'dg.>«slikk, ajj. en diesse, comme une deesse. 
 
 GOU'r.l'rilKR, «. parraiD,m. 
 
 Gou-FUKUiu ! int. k Uieu ne plaise ! 
 
 GOB'ilKAD, t. la Divinity, Dieu. 
 
 God'lkns, adj. alh6e, impie. 
 
 God'i^ike, adj. divin ; excellent, bon, beau, semblable k ua 
 Dieu. 
 
 GOd'£,i:%'G, s. une diviniteinferieure. 
 
 GOtt'LilVESS, GOB'LYHKAD, «. pi6t4, sainteti, devo- 
 tion, f. 
 
 GOB'e.Y, od/. pieux, religieux, juste. 
 
 GOD'l. Y, adv pieusement, religieusement. 
 
 GOD'raoTUeR, a. mairaine, f. 
 
 GOD'-PJBXivv, s. le denier k Dieu ; des arrhes, f. pi. 
 
 GOD'.silip, s. divinite, d6it6, f. Dieu, m. 
 
 GOD'SON, s. filleul, m. 
 
 GOn'M^ARD, adv. envers Dieu. 
 
 GOD'WIT, ». francolin, m esp^ce de bicasse. 
 
 GO»'YEE.D, GOD'YIBLD, GOU'lI^D, itlt, que DisU V0H8 
 recompense, que Dieu vous garde! 
 
 GO'el., adj. [goler, sax.] jaune. 
 
 GO'rr, s. celui qui va quelque part, marcbeur. — Goers and 
 comers, lesallautset venants. 
 
 GOG', ». desir, m. ardeur, f. — JU agog, avec empressement. 
 
 (Voy.y/goj.) 
 To GOG'GLE, va. loucher, regarder de travers. 
 
 GOG'GL.E>EYED, adj. louche. 
 GOG'GLES, «. lunettes pour ceux qui louchent, f.pl. 
 GO'ING, I. Taction de marcher, allure, d^marcbe, f. de- 
 part, m. 
 GOIT'er, g. goitre, m. tumeur k la gorge. 
 CiOl<V)«, tsWd, su. et«il«u.j os,m, d« I'or. 
 
 GOLn'BOVIvn, adj. entoure d'or. 
 
 GOK.d'beater, s. un batteur d'or. — Goldbeater' s-skin, 
 
 baudruche, f. 
 GOLD'oRAIiVteR, ». un tireur d'or. 
 GOL,n'-DIJ.ST, ». poudre d'or. f. 
 GOLO'eiv, adj. d'or, qui est d'or. 
 GOI.D'exe.y, ado. admirablement. 
 
 G01.D'EIV-RIJI4E, s rfegle de trois, rfegle de proportion, f. 
 G01.d'fi]WCH, s. [goldfinc, sax.] [oiseau) chardonneret, m. 
 GOLD'finder, s. un orpailleur, m.; {Iron.) uu vidaft- 
 
 geur. 
 GOLD'-FinrER, s. un raffineur d'or. 
 GOLD'-fish, s. poisson rouge, m. 
 GOLu'iiAM.^ER, s. [oiseau) loriot, m. 
 GOL.d'i^'G, s. pomme dor^e, f. 
 GOLD'sniTH, s. orfevre, m. celui qui travaille I'or. 
 GOL.PES, s. (bias.) gulpes, m. tourteaux de pourpre. 
 GO:*IE, s. cambouis, m. graisse pour les voitures. 
 Gonr'nOLA, s. gondole, f espece de barque. 
 goivdolie'r, s. gondolier, m. batelier qui conduit une 
 
 gondole. 
 GOWE, part, de to Go, aller. 
 Go:v'F.%jLOW, GOM'F.4ivoiV, s. gonfalon, owgonfanon, m. 
 
 (inus.) drapeau, ^teudard, m. 
 GOnrG, s. [gang, sax.] tam-tam, m. 
 gowiom'eter, a. goniomfetre, m. instrument podr iii«SU- 
 
 rer les angles, m. 
 GOJViora'BTRY, s. goniom6trie, f. Tart de mesurer les an- 
 gles. 
 GOMOrrhe'a, s. gonorrh^e, f. maladie v£n6rienne. 
 GOOU, adj. [goed, holl.] bon, doux, bienveiUant ; aimailt; 
 sage, vertueux; convenable, utile; heureux; sain, salutaitrO, 
 favorable;agr6able, gal.— /i good man, un homme de bieil. — 
 A good fellow, un bon sujet — Good breeding, politesse, f. 
 belles mani^res. — To make good, prOuver, justifier, accom- 
 plir, compenser, faire compensation, executer. — To make 
 good a loss, dedommager d'une perte.— Good for nothing, qui 
 ne vaut vien. 
 GOOD, s. bien, profit, avantage, m.; bont6, vertu, f. — Much 
 good may it do you, grand bien vous fasse. — For good and 
 all, tout de bon, serieusement, pour toujours. 
 GOOD, adv. bien. 
 GOOD, int. bon ! c'est bien ! 
 GOOd'-BYB, «. adieu, m. an revoir. 
 GOOD'-cOKDiTionrKD , adj. bien conditionn6 , en bon 
 
 etat. 
 GOOD'-FEEiLO^vsHlP, s. bonne intelligence, joyeuse so- 
 
 ciete, f. 
 GOOD'-fri'daY, s. vendredi saint. 
 
 GOOD'HO'motTRBD, odj d'un bon caract^re, gai, joyeux. 
 GOOD'Mi;'in[oiJREDi4Y, adv. gaiement, joyeusement. 
 GOOdXiiveSS. s. beaute, elegance, f. 
 GOOD'liY, adj. beau, agreable ; heureux. 
 GOOd'mak, s. le maltre de la maisou, compere, bon- 
 
 homme. 
 GOOD-:wa'titre, s. bienvelllauce, bonhomie, bont^, f. bon 
 
 naturel. 
 GOOd'-hta'turkd, adj. bienveiUant, bon. 
 600D'l«ESS, s. bont6, f. 
 GOOD-^'OW, int. k la bonne heure. 
 GOODS, s meubles, effets, m. pi. marchandise, f. 
 GOOD-'wi'FE, GOOD-^vOMAiir, s. bonne-femmp, com- 
 
 m^re, f 
 GOOD'lVIIiL., ». bonne volont6, bienveillance, f. pot-de-vin ; 
 argent que Ton donne en consideration d'ude clientMe lors- 
 qu'on achete un fonds. 
 GOO'GIWGS, s. femelles du gouvernail, f. pi. pentures des 
 
 sabords, / pi. 
 GOOSE, «. [gos, sax.] oie, fi oiseau aquatiqae; earreaa de Uil- 
 
 leur, TO. uu sot. 
 GOO'Seberhy, s. groseiile k maquereau, f.— Gooseberry- 
 bush, groseillier, m. 
 GOOSe'brrry-fooI/, s. melange de groseilles, de cr&me 
 
 etde Sucre. 
 GOOSE'C'AP, ». un niais, un nigaud. 
 GOOSE'MECK, s. {mar.) crochet, to. crapaud de tima- 
 
 saille, TO. 
 GOOSE'QVIL,!,, s. plume d'oie, f. 
 G00SE''WIIVG. s. {mar.) points pendants d'une Voile qui est 
 
 sur ses cargue-fonds. 
 GOR'BEK,LlED,a(i7. ventru. 
 GOr'bee,ly, s. gros ventre, grosse panse. 
 GOk'COCK, j. coq debruyere, m. 
 GOr'CROW, ». corneille, /■. 
 GORD, 8 un d6 k jouer. 
 GOR'DiAnr, adj. inextricable, embrouilM. 
 Gor'diaiv-kivot, s. le noeod gordien. 
 GORE, s. [gore, sax.] sang, m. sang caiil§; pointe de che- 
 mise, TO. 
 To GORE, va. percer, piquer. 
 GORGE, s. gorge, f. gosier; jabot, TO. 
 To GORGE, va. goi'ger, soCiler, rassaaier. 
 GOtt'tir£») adj. {plat.) port4 autour du cou. 
 
184 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 CtOR'CtEOirSf adj. [gorgias, vieux fr.] splendide, magni- 
 fique. 
 
 fiOR'QEOCStiT^ a4v. splendidement, magnifiquement. 
 
 OOR'CiEOITSIVESS) s. splendeur, magnificence, f. 
 
 OOR'GETf s. gorgeron, hausse-col, m. pifece de I'armure 
 pour -la gorge. 
 
 Csor'GOIV. s. gorgone, f. divinity fabuleuse. 
 
 eORGO'lVRAlv , eOReo':KIAIV <, adj. p^trifiant, horrible. 
 
 GO'niIVGSf s. [mar ) bords ecliancres, en pointe. 
 
 GOR'miAWD, GOR'SIAKUIZER, GOlTR'inA]VD,«. gour- 
 mand, glouton, TO. 
 
 To 60R'inA:^'DIKE^ va. manger en glouton, devorer. 
 
 COR'nAIVDIZIIVG^ s. gloutonnerie, gourmandise, f. 
 
 eORSE^ s. [gors, sax.] bruyere, f. 
 
 GO'RYf adj. couvert de sang, sanglant. 
 
 GOS'H.4WK, s. autour, m. 
 
 CiOS'K.lIVG, s oison, TO. una petite oie. 
 
 eos'PEK,, s. [godesspel, oules bonnes nouvellesde Dieu.sax.] 
 Evangile, m. 
 
 To GOS'PEE,, to GOS'PE£.lKE ^ va. instruife, sermonner. 
 
 GOS'PRLI.ERS, s. disciples du r^formateur WicklifFe. 
 
 GOS'SAltlER, «. fil de la bonne Vierge, m. 
 
 GOS'SiP^ s. une commere, femme babillarde. 
 
 To GO.^'siP^ vn. causer, jaser, babiller. 
 
 GOS'siPl^'Gf s. commerage, m. 
 
 GOS'SIPKED, s. comperage, TO. parente, f. 
 
 GOTf prdt. de to Get, gagner, etc. 
 
 GOTll'lC^ adj. gothique, barbare, de raauvais goilt. 
 
 GOTll'lClsn^ s. rudesse, barbarie, f. 
 
 GOTTEIV) part, de to Get, gagner, etc. 
 
 GOCGE^ s gouge, f. espdce de ciseau. 
 
 GOURD, s. gourde, courge, f. calebasse vide servant de bou- 
 teille. 
 
 GOCR'DIH^ESS, s. enflure aux pieds des chevaux. 
 
 GOITR'dy, adj. enfl6, gros ; grossier. 
 
 GOVT, s goutte, f. maladie douloureuse. 
 
 GOUT INESS, s. etatd'une personuc qui a la goutte. 
 
 GOU't Y, adj. goutteux, sujet k la goutte. 
 
 To GOVE, va. entasser, mettre en meulc. 
 
 To GOV'eriv. va. gouverner; administrer, diriger, r^gir, r6- 
 gler; [mar.] conduire un vaisseau; (gr.) rigir, avoir pour re- 
 gime •. vn. gouverner, avoir Tautorit^ suprfeme 
 
 GOV'erivab£.E; adj. docile, traitable. 
 
 GOV'erivaivcE) 8. gouvernement, m. administration, con- 
 duite, f. 
 
 GOYeriva'nte, s.gouvernante : f. institutrice dans une fa- 
 mille de qualite. 
 
 GOv'erkess^ $. une gouvernante, femme qui gouverne; in- 
 stitutrice, f. 
 
 GOV'ERlviniEIVTf s. gouvernement, m. administration, f.; 
 (gr.) regime, to. 
 
 GOVERivraEiv'TAl.) adj. du gouvernement. 
 
 GOT'ernoR) s. gouveineur : administrateur; instituteur, 
 pr6cepteur, to. 
 
 GOM^iv, s. [gonna, ital., gwn, erse.] robe, f. — Mornmg-gotvn, 
 robe de cbambre. 
 
 GO'W'IVED, adj. qui porte une robe, en robe. 
 
 GOW'WSfHAlV, s. un homme de robe, un homme de loi. 
 
 To Grab'ble, vn. tatonner, t&ter, patiner; se pros- 
 terner. 
 
 GRACE; s. gr&ce, /' faveur du ciel, influence celeste; bien- 
 fait, pardon, m.; agr^ments, m. pi. manitre agrfeable et bieu- 
 veillante; b^nddiciti, m. prifere avant le repas; graces, f. pi. 
 pri^re apr&s le repas ; grftce, f. litre accord^ en Anglelerre 
 aux dues et aux archevfeques. — The three Graces, les trois 
 graces, divinitis poitiques. 
 
 To GRACE, va. donnerde la gr&ce h, embellir, orner;favo- 
 riser. 
 
 GRa'Ckd, adj. dou6-, bien formd. 
 
 GRa'CEFVE., adj. gracieux, aimable, 61£gant. 
 
 GRA'CEFI;i.E.Y, adv. gracieusement, avec grftce. 
 
 GRa'CEFITLNESS, s. gr-ice, agr6ment, to. beaut6, f. 
 charme, to. 
 
 GRA'CELESS, adj. sans gr^ce; micbant, abandonn^. 
 
 Gra'Cile, adj. [gracilis, lal.] grfele, mince, menu. 
 
 GRACIl,'lTY, s. pelitesse, l^nuit6, exiguUe, f. 
 
 GRa'CIOITS, adj. gracieux, mis6ricordieux, bienfaisant, favo- 
 rable; plein de giSces. 
 
 GRa'CIOCSLy . adv. gracieusement, obligeamment. 
 
 Gra'CIOITS!«'ES8, s. bont6, grace, amabilit^, f. 
 
 Grada'tiow, s. gradation, progression, f. 
 
 Grad'atory, adj. qui va de grade en grade, pas k pas. 
 
 Grad'atory^ s. escalier, perron, to. 
 
 GRADE, s. grade, rang, m. 
 
 Gra'dieivt, adj. [gradiens, lat ] marchant, ambulant. 
 
 Grad'caC, adj graduel, qui va par degres. 
 
 GRADCAt, «. degr6s, TO. pJ montie, /. 
 
 GRADCal'ity, «. gradation, f. progression regulifere. 
 
 GRAD'UAl,i,Y, adr. graduelleraent, par degris. 
 
 Grad'cate, s. gradui, to. celui qui a obtenu un degredans 
 une universite. 
 
 To grad'Cate, va. graduer, diviser en degres, recevoir 
 des degres. 
 
 GRAD'UATESHIP, s. dignitfe du gradu^. 
 
 Gradca'tiok^, s. graduation, f. divisiou en degris. 
 
 GRAFF, s. foss6, m. fosse, f. 
 
 OR.AFT, s. greffe, ente, f. empeau, to. 
 
 To GRAFT, va. greffer, enter.— ^ grafting-knife, un greffoir, 
 un entoir. 
 
 GRAFt'er, s. celui qui ente. 
 
 GRAIL, .*. grfele, f livre d'olBce de I'Eglise romaine, to. 
 
 GRAinr, s grain; ble, TO ; cer6ales, /'.p{. graine; semence,/'.; 
 le pepin d'un fruit; grain, m petite particule; le plus petit 
 poids; surface rude d'un corps; disposition, inclination, 
 veine, f. — Against the grain, & contre-poil; avec repugnance, 
 k rehrousse-poil. — A rogue ingrain, un franc coquin. 
 
 GRAl'lVED, GRAI'IVY, adj. grenu, greneU, rude. 
 
 GRAin'iivg, s. peinture qui imite les veines du bois, action 
 de veiner. 
 
 GR.Aixs, «. dr^che, f. marcde I'orge moulu. 
 
 GRAMERCY, int. grand-merci ! 
 
 GR.Ain'i^'EOlTS, GRAMUV'eal, otfj. gramine, herbac6. 
 
 GRA9ii:viv'OROUS,a(f/. herbivore, qui se nourrit d'herbe. 
 
 GRAm'nAR, s. grammaire, /°. 
 
 GRAM'nAn-SCHOOi.,s une 6cole du premier ordre. 
 
 GRA9i:niA'KiA!V, s. grammairicn, m. pbilologue. 
 
 GR.43i9iAT'lCAK., adj. grammatical. 
 
 GRAin!nAT'iCAiii.Y, adv. grammaiicalement. 
 
 To GRAinraAT'lCIZE, va. corriger, rendre gramma- 
 tical. 
 
 GRAm'PlJS, X. 6palard, w. espece de baleine. 
 
 GRA^'ADll^'liA, s. grenadille, Qeur de la passion, f. 
 
 GRai«a'do, s. (Voy. Grenade.) 
 
 GRaVary, s. grenier, to lieu ou Ton serre les grains. 
 
 GRAND, adj. grand, illustre; splendide, magniQque; su- 
 blime. 
 
 GRA:%''DAini, s. grand'mere, a'ieule, f. 
 
 GRAIV'D'CUILD, s. petit-fils, TO petite-fiUe, f. 
 
 graivd'd.aughter, s. petitc-fille, f. 
 
 Graxdee', s. un grand, un homme titr^. 
 
 GRAiv'devr, s. grandeur, magnificence, f. ^l^vation de 
 sentiment; sublimit^ de style. 
 
 GRAlVDEV'iTY, s [de grandavus, lat.] long£vit£, f. 
 
 GRAKDe'voits, adj. tr^s-vieux. 
 
 gra:vd'father, GRA]%'D'siRE,$.grand-pi!re,aIeul,m. 
 — A great-grand father, un bisaleul. 
 
 GRAND'lFlC, adj. qui fait grandir. 
 
 Graivdil'OQCENGE, s. [grandis et loquor, lat.] discours 
 ampoule. 
 
 GRAWDIl.'OQi;OUS, adj. emphatique, ampoule. 
 
 GRAXD'iivovs, adj. [grando, lat.] de gr61e, sujet k la 
 griile. 
 
 Grahtd'it Y , GRAND'ivess , s. grandeur , magnifi- 
 cence, f 
 
 GRAIWD'-JC'ry, s. jury de mise en accusation, m. 
 
 GR.and'ly, adv grandement, superbement. 
 
 GRAMD'raOTHER, s. grand'mfere, a'ieule, f. — A great- 
 grandmother, une bisaieule. 
 
 GRAiirD'so:^, s. petit-fils, m.—A great-grandson, un arri^re- 
 pelii-flls. 
 
 GRANGE, s. ferme, mitairie, grange, f. 
 
 GRAIV'ITE. s. granlt, to. pierre tres-dure. 
 
 GRANlv'OROCS, adj. granivore, qui se nourrit de grain. 
 
 GRAN'NAn, gran'my, ». ifam.) grand'mere, f. 
 
 To GRAKT, va. accorder , octroyer; avouer, reconnaltre, 
 convenir. — To take a thing for granted, supposer une chose 
 vraie. 
 
 GR.AIVT, s. octroi, TO. concession, /.; privilege, to. permis- 
 sion, /■; [jur.) provision,/". 
 
 GRAKT'abLiE, a4j. qui pent 6tre accords. 
 
 GR.AIVT ee', «. celui k qui Ton a accord^ quelque chose, con- 
 cessionnaire, to. 
 
 Graiv'tor, s. colui qui accorde un octroi ou un privilege. 
 
 GRA]V'ITI,AR, GraWITLary, adj. granuleux. 
 
 To GRAM'liLATE, va. granuler, r^duire en petits grains ; 
 vn. se granuler, se riduire en petits grains. 
 
 GRAIVITI^a'tiout, s. granulation, f. reduction des m^taux en 
 petits grains. 
 
 GRAIV'IJLE, $ greuaille, f. petit grain. 
 
 GRAK'ULOUS, adj. granuleux, plein de petits grains. 
 
 GR.APE, ». raisin, m.—A bunch of grapes, une grappe de rai- 
 sins. — Grape shot, mitraille, f. — Grape-stone, pepin, to. 
 
 grape'-b.asket, grape-tvb, s. ballotte, barotte, f. 
 
 GRAPe'-GLEAKTER, s. grappilleur, to. 
 
 GRAPH'ic, GRAPU'ic.AL, , adj. graphique , bien Ak- 
 crit. 
 
 GRAPH'ICAI.E.Y, adv. graphiquemeut, exactement. 
 
 GRAPHOra'ETER, «. graphom^tre, to. instrument pour 
 mesurer les angles. 
 
 GRAP'NEi, , GRAP'LIIVG, s. [mar.) petite ancre ; grap- 
 pin, TO. 
 
 To GRAP'PI^E, va. grappiner, saisir avec le grappin ; ac- 
 crocher;tin. envenir al'abordage, en venir aux mains [mar.); 
 piaffer, harper {manege.) 
 
 GRAP'Pl,E, s grappin, to.; lutte, /". combat de prfcs. 
 
 GRAP'PJLEMKIVT, s. accrochemont, luttc corps ^ corps. 
 
GRE 
 
 GRI 
 
 188 
 
 To 6RA8P) va. et n. [grappare, ital.] empoigner, saisir. 
 GRaSP^ s. empoignement, m. poignee, f. pouvoir, m. prise, 
 
 possession, f.; griffes, f. pi. 
 laRAS'PEB^ s. empoigneur, m. (^inns.) relui qui empoigne. 
 tJRASS^ «. [(jras, allem.] herbe, /". gazon , m. verdure,/'. 
 To GRASS, va. et n. couvrir d'Lerbe, se couvrir d'herbe. 
 GRASS'GROM^IV, adj. couvert d'herbe. 
 GRASS'hopper. s. sautereile, cigale, /. 
 GRAS'Sixi'JjS.t*, s. herbage, m. 
 GRASS'PL,OTf ». pelouse, f. gazon, nz. tapis vert. 
 GRASS'^VRECK; s. baugue, f. herbe des eaux croupies. 
 Grass'y^ adj. herbeux, couvert d'herbe. 
 GRATE, s. grille, f.; grillage, treillis, m. 
 To GRATE, va et n. gratter; rSper; frotter, froisser; offen- 
 
 ser, choquer; fermer d'une grille. 
 GRa'TRFVE,, adj. [gratus, lat.] reconnJissant ; agreable. 
 GRA'TEFIJl.l,lf,adw. avec reconnaissance; agreablemeut. 
 GRA'TEF(Ji,nrES8, s. reconnaissance, gratitude, f.; agr6- 
 
 ment, m. 
 Gra'ter, s. [iegratloir, fr.J rape,/, racloir, m. 
 GRATiFiCA'Tionr, s. gratification , rdcompense, /. plaisir, 
 
 m. satisfaction, /. 
 To GRAT'iFif, va. gratifler, ricompenser; obliger; satis- 
 
 faire; plaire. 
 GRA'tiwg, aa[/. dur, choquant. 
 Gra'tiivg, s. grille, /. GRATIKGS, {mar.) caillebotis, m. 
 
 couvercle des 6coutilles. 
 Gra'tiiwgl, Y, adv. rudement, durement. 
 Gra'tis, odf . gratis, gratuitement. 
 GRAT'lTtTDE, s. gratitude, reconnaissance, /. 
 GRATU'lTOVS, adj. gratuit, volontaire. 
 GRATc'iTOVSCY, adv. gratuitement. 
 GRATC'ITY, s. don, present, m. gratification, prime, re- 
 compense, /. 
 To Grat'U1.ATE, va. feliciter, coraplimenter, congratuler. 
 Gratvla'tiok, s. felicitation, congratulation, /. 
 GR.AT'lJl.ATORY, adj. de felicitation. 
 GRAVE, adj. grave, serieux, pos6 ; modeste. 
 GRAVE, s. fosse, tombe, /. tombeau, m. 
 To GRAVE, va. et n. graver, tailler, ciseler. — To grave a 
 
 ship [mar ) suiver, espalmer. 
 GRA'VECI^OTHES, s. linceul, m. drap mortuaire. 
 GRa'vedigger, GR.A'VE-iriAKLER, s. fossoyeur, tn. 
 GRAv'el,8. gravier, m. gros sable; (jTi^d.jgravelle, pierre, /. 
 To Grav'ei-, va. sabler, couvrir de gravier; embarrasser. 
 GRAv'ei.-bi.IjVD, adj. aveugle tout a fait. 
 GR.a'veless, adj. sans sepulture, priv^ de la sepulture. 
 GRAV'eLl,Y, adv. graveleux, sablunneux. 
 GRAV'elpit, s. une sablonniere. 
 GRAV'EL-IVALK, s. allee couverte de gravier. 
 GRAV'ely, adv. gravement, serieusement, avec gravitfe. 
 GRA'VESr, adj. taille, grav6, sculpte, [mar.] suiv6, es- 
 
 palnie. 
 Gr.a'VEXESS, s. gravity, /. contenance grave. 
 GRAVE'oi.EI«T, adj. puant, qui sent fort. 
 GRA'ver, s. graveur, m. artiste qui grave; burin, m. instru- 
 ment pour graver. 
 GR.a'vestoive, s. pierre tumulaire, tombe, /. tombeau, m. 
 GRAV'lD, adj. lourd ; grosse, enceinte. 
 Gr.aviuity, s. grossesse, grosseur, /. 
 GRAV'lWG,s. gravure, sculpture, /. 
 GR.^'VIIVG-TOOI., s. burin, m. 
 To GR.AV'ITATE, vn. [phys.] graviter, peser. 
 Gravita'tiox, s. gravitation, /. tendance vers un point 
 
 d'attraction. 
 GRAV'ITY, s. gravit6; pesanteur,/. serieux, m. — The gravity 
 
 of that crime, I'atrocile de ce crime. — It is an affair of 
 
 great gravity, c'est une affaire tres-serieuse. 
 GRa'vy, s. jus, vt. sue de la viande. — Gravy soup, un cou- 
 
 somra6. 
 GRAY, GREY, adj. gris; grison; sombre. — To grow gray, 
 
 grisonner, devenir gris. — To grow gray in arms, btanchir 
 
 sous les amies — Dapple gray, gris pomniel6. 
 GR.AY. GRAy'brock, s. blaireau, taisson, m. 
 GRA¥'^BE.4RD, s. un barbon, vieillard ridicule. 
 GR.%y'eyku, adj. qui a les yeux gris. 
 GR.AY'iiAlRKD, adj. grison, qui a les cheveux gris. 
 GRAY'HKAded, adj qui a la t^te grise. 
 GRAV'ISU, arfj. grisatre. 
 GR.4Y'ling, s. espcce de saumon, umble, m. 
 GRAY'ktesS, «. couleur grise, /. 
 To GRAZE, va. faire ou mener pattre; paitre ou brouter 
 
 I'herbe; nourrir. — To graze, vn. paitre, brouter I'herbe; 
 
 effleurer, frOler. 
 GRA'ZiER, s. herbageur, m. celui quiengraisse le betail. 
 GRE.aSE, s. graisse, /. substance huileuse. 
 To GREASE, va. graisser, enduire de graisse; graisser la 
 
 patte, corrompre. 
 GREa'Sily, adv. salement. 
 GREa'siivess, s. onctuosite, /. quality de ce qui est gras, 
 
 salete, /. 
 GREA'SY, adj. graisseux, gras, onctneux, crasseax. 
 GREAT, adj. [groot, hoU.] grand, vaste, considerable, im- 
 
 portant; gros; illustre, Eminent, magnanime; magnifique, 
 
 sublime. — J great many, plusieurs. — ^ great deal, hew- 
 
 coup.— y^ great while, longlemps. — The great, les grands. — 
 
 To be great with one, etre dans les bonnes gr&ces de quel- 
 
 qu'un. 
 GRE.AT. s. gros.— Bj/ the great, en gros. 
 GREAT BELLIED, at2/. grosse; ventru. 
 To GREAT'ex, va. agrandir, accroltre. 
 
 GRE.AT-GR.\3VB-M.%UGHTER,«.arriere-petite-fille,/. 
 GRE.AT-GR.AIVD-F.ATHER, S. bisaieul, m. 
 GREAT-GRAXD-MOTUER, s bisa'ieule, /. 
 GRE.AT-GRAXD-80X, s. arriere-petit-fils, m. 
 Greatheart'ed, adj. hardi, intrepide. 
 Great'ly, adv grandement; genereusement, avec ma- 
 
 gnunimite; bravement 
 GREAT']¥ESS, s grandeur, ampleur, /. espace, m. digniti, 
 
 /. pouvoir; m^rite, m. magnanimite, magnificence, /. — 
 
 Greatness of soul, grandeur d'Sme. 
 GRE'.A%'ES, s jambieres, / pi. armure pour les jambes. 
 GRE'Ciax, greek, s. Grec, m. Grecque, /. 
 GRE'CISm, « grecisme, bellenisme, nt. idiome grec. 
 Gree'dily, adv. avidement, avec voracite. 
 Gree'di:we8S, s. voracite, avidite, gloutonnerie, /. d^sir 
 
 ardent. 
 Gree'dy, adj. vorace, gourmand, avide de, desirant ardem- 
 
 ment. 
 Gree'dy-GCT, s. gloulon, gourmand, m. 
 Greek, s. le grec, m. la langue grecque. 
 GREEK, adj. qui est de la Grfece. 
 GREEK-FIRE, s. feu gr6geois, m. feu qui brCile dang 
 
 I'eau. 
 GREEN, adj. vert, frais, nouveau, recent; qui n'est pas mdr ; 
 
 jeune, lendre; vigoureux, {fig.) novice, neuf. — Green goose, 
 
 oison. — Green cheese, du fromage bleu. — To grow green, ver- 
 
 dir, reverdir. 
 GREEUT, s. le vert, la couleur verte; verdure, f. gazon, m, pe- 
 louse, f.— Bowling-green, s. boulingrin,m. 
 GREEN'broom, s. genet, m. arbuste h fleurs jaunes. 
 GREEIV'-CLOTB, s. la cour du tapis vert, requetes de Thd- 
 
 tel en France. 
 Green'-EYED, adj. quia les yeux verts, aux yeux verts. 
 Greeiv'fiivch, 8. verdier, m. oiseau. 
 Greek'gage,*. reine-Claude, /. espfece de prune. 
 GREEIV'GROCER , s. uu marcband de Ugumes , de 
 
 fruits, etc, 
 GREEN'HORIV, s. blanc-bec, novice, m. 
 GREEIV'UOVSE, 8. serre, /. lieu oil Ton met les plantes k 
 
 I'abrides injures de I'air. 
 GREEIV'ISH, adj. verdatre, tirant sur le vert. 
 GREE!«'l,Y, adv. en vert, vertement. 
 GREEX'lVESS, Greek'ishmess,«. verdure, /.; couleur 
 
 veite: verdeur, defaut de niaturite ; fralcheur, vigueur, /. 
 GREEX'PLOT, s. boulingrin, m. 
 GREEJK'ROOra, s foyer des acteurs, m. 
 GREE3*'.s, s. herbages, legumes, choux, m. pi. 
 GREEK'SICKIVESS , s. piles couleurs , /. pi. chlo- 
 
 rose, /. 
 GREEIv'>STAEKi, s. etalage de legumes, m. 
 GREEW'SWARD, GREEN'SWORDj s. terrain sur lequel 
 
 I'herbe croit, pelouse, /. gazon, m. 
 GREEN'-VfOincAIV, s. marchande de legumes, herbiere, /. 
 Green'm^OOD, s. bois en vert, bois vert. 
 GREEIV'YARD, s. fourriere, /. 
 To GREET, va. et n. [gretan, sax., grussen, allem.] salaer, 
 
 feliciter, accueillir. 
 Gree'ter, s. celui qui salue, qui accueille. 
 Gree'tia'G, s. accueil, m. salutation, f. compliment, m. 
 Gree'ke,s. escalier, m. 
 Gre'Gal, adj. de troupeau. 
 Grega'riovs, adj. allant en troupe. • 
 Grego'ri.aiv, adj gregorien, de Gregoire XIII. 
 Gre^'.a'de, GREflf.A'DO, s. [mil.) grenade, /. 
 GREls.ADlKR', s. grenadier, m. soldat de haute taille. 
 GRE'«v,j)j'^(. de to Grow, croitre. 
 GREY, adj. '.yoy. Gray.) 
 GREY'HODND, «. [grishund , sax.] un levrier, espece de 
 
 chien de cbasse. 
 GRlC'E, s. marcassin, m. 
 To GRIDE, va. [gridare, ital.] couper, percer. 
 GRio'ELinr, s. gris-de-lin, m. couleur grise tirant sur le 
 
 rouge. 
 GRlD'lROnr, s. gril, m. ustensile de cuisine. 
 GRIEF, s. chagrin, regret, m. tristesse, douleur, /.; grief, m. 
 Grie'fless, adj. sans chagrin. 
 Grie'f-shot, adj. penetre de douleur. 
 GRlE'VAlliCE,«. grief, prejudice, tort, m. 
 Tu GRIEVE, va. chagriuer, afiliger ; vn. se chagriner, s'at- 
 
 trister. 
 Grie'VIKGLY, adv. avec chagrin, avec douleur. 
 GRIE'vocs , adj. grave, facheux , affligeant; atroce; 
 
 enorme. 
 grie'voiisly, aciv. grievement, rigonreusement , cruelle- 
 
 ment; atrocemeut. 
 
180 
 
 GRO 
 
 GRU 
 
 CiRIB'TOtJSnrEfSBf s. malheurg, m. pi. desolation, f. 
 CIWIF'fiiv, GRlV'FONf <■ griCfon, m. animal fabuleux moi- 
 
 ti^ aigle, moitie lion. 
 GRlOf «• petite anguille. — j^ merry grig, uu <lr61e, un Roger- 
 
 bontempg. 
 To GRIK,l.) va. griller, fairs griller. 
 C1RIE,1,A'DE. s. grillade, f. viande grill^e. 
 eRisi, adj. [grimmig, allem.] horrible, hideux , effrayani, 
 
 ti'fes-laid, refrogn^. 
 eRiinA'CEf i. grimace, f. contorsion du visage; affecta- 
 tion, f. 
 eRiniAi,'KilV^ s. rominagrobis, matou, m. un vieux chat. 
 CiHimK^^. crasse tenace. 
 To GRimi:, va. salir, barbouiller. 
 GRim'LY^ adv. boiriblement, hideusement. 
 GRiitt'BiESS, s. horreur, f. visage repoussant; regard af- 
 
 freux. 
 To GR^, vn. grimacer; grincer des dents. 
 GRIIV^ s. grimace, f. grineement de dents. 
 ToGRIWDf va. moudre; broyer; aiguiser; repasser; haras- 
 • ser, opprimer. — To grind corn, moudre du ble. — To grind 
 
 colours, broyer des couleurs. — To grind the teeth, grincer 
 
 les dents. 
 GRI'ndeR) t. ^mouleur, m. celui qui aiguise; repasseur, 
 
 gagne-petit, rimouleur, broyeur, m. celui qui broie; une 
 
 meule it aiguiser. — The grinders, les dents mftcheli^res ou 
 
 molaires. 
 GRi'lVDinre, s. broiement, m.; action d'aigulser, adj. qui 
 
 ^ciase; op\iTesse.\ir.—./i grinding government, gouvernement 
 
 qui 6crasele peuple. 
 CtRl'WDSTONK) t. pierre ou meule h aiguiser ou k 6mou- 
 
 dre. 
 GRilV'nrKR) s. grimacier, m. celui qui grince des dents. 
 GRIIK'lViniGf s. grimace, f. Taction de grimacer. 
 GRII«'1«i:nGI, Y* adv. en ricanant, avec grimaces. 
 To GRIPE, va. [greifan, allem.] empoigner, saisir; fermer, 
 
 firegser, serrer; vn. causer des tranchies, donner la co- 
 ique. 
 GRIPE^ GRI'PIIVG^ «. empoignement, m. prise, f.; serre- 
 ment, m- pression; oppression, tyrannic, affliction, f. — The 
 gripes, pi. tranch^es, f. pi. la colique ; (mor.) bas du taille- 
 mer, brion, m, 
 GRi'PER, «• usurier, grippe-sou, avare, m. 
 GRl'PimG, adj. quiserre, qui tourmente. 
 GRi'PiNGl.Yf adv. avec des ooliques; en avare. 
 GRl'Pl.E;«. pince-maille, grippe-sou, m. 
 GRIS'akiber, s. ambregris. 
 griskt'tE) s. grisette, /. jeune ouvri^re coquette ; jeune 
 
 fille; flile de mediocre condition. 
 GRis'KiiV; s. r^cbine du pore, grillade de pore, f. 
 GRIS'LY) adj. horrible, affreux, hideux. 
 GRiCiT, s. [grist, sax.] mouture, f. grain '8i moudre. — To 
 
 bring grist to the mill, faire venir I'eau au moulin. 
 Gris'tjle, «. [gristle, sax.] cartilage, m. substance moins 
 
 dure que I'os. 
 GRISTLIIVESS, 8. quality cartilagineuse. 
 GRlS'TiiYf adj. cartilagineux. 
 GRIT, ». [gries, allem.] recoupe, f. la partie grossifere de la 
 
 farine ; gruau d'avoine ; gravier, sable, m. 
 ORIT'TIIVESS^s. 6tat de ce qui est sablonneux. 
 GRIT'TY, adj. sablonneux. graveleux. 
 GRIZ'KI.E, s. gris, m. couieur grise ; grisou, m. 
 GRiz'zi.ED, GRiZ'zi^Yf odj. grisfttre, tirant sur le gris, 
 
 grison. 
 To GROAKTf vn. [granan, sax.} g^mir, soupirer, se lamepter, 
 
 crier d'une voix rauque. 
 GROAIV, 8. g^missement, soupir; murmure, m. bruit disa- 
 
 griable en signe de desapprobation. 
 GROAT* s. pilce de monnaie de la valeur de quatre pence; 
 
 obole, f. huit sous. 
 GROATS, «. pi. farine grossiire d'avoine dont on fait le 
 
 gruau. 
 GRO'CER, s. Spicier, m. d^bitant de denrSes coloniales. 
 GRO'GERV, s. ^picerie, f. 
 GROG, s. grog, m. melange de toute liqueur spivitueuse avec 
 
 de 1 eau. 
 GROG'GY, adj. ivre, gris. 
 
 GROG'RAiffi, GROG'ERAM, 8. 6toffe b gros grain. 
 GROIIV, s. (anat.) aioe, f. 
 GROai'niET, 8. [mar.) anneau de voile d'itai, m. 
 GROOBI, 8. un palefrenier, un valet d'^curie; un nuuveau 
 
 mari6; un domestique. 
 GROOVE, s. caverne, f. antre, m. creux profond ; rainure, f. 
 To GROOVE, va. faire une rainure, ivider. 
 To GROPE, va. et n. [grapan, sax.] t&tonner, aller k tft- 
 
 tons. 
 GRO'PER, 8. t&tonneur, m. celui qui t&tonne._ 
 GROSS, adj. gros, ^pais, stupide ; grossier, impur; lourd ; 
 
 rude, mal poll ; peu d^licat. 
 GROSS, 8. gros, m.; la plus grande partie, laplupart, la foule; 
 le tout ensemble; grosse, f. douie douzaines. — By the gross, 
 engros.— /» the gross, en masse. 
 GROBS'BBADEDf adj. qui a la t6te lourde, stupide. 
 
 GRO'SSi.T , adv. grossi^rement ; lourdement; palpable< 
 
 ment. 
 GRO'SSNESS, s. grosseor, 6paisseur, grossiferet^, f. 
 GROT, GROT'to, s grotte, caverne, f. 
 GROTES'QUE,adj. grotesque, bizarre, fantasque. 
 GROUND, s. [grund, sax. et allem.] terrain, m. terre, f.paya, 
 m. campagne, Z',; bien, om propii^le territoriale; le fond; 
 ebauche, ou piemifere id6e; endroit, lieu, m.; cause, raison, 
 f. sujet, m. — Grounds, pi. lie, f. marc, sediment, m. — The 
 grounds of a science, les principes d'une science. — To keep 
 one's ground, se maintenir, tenir ferme. — To go upon sur§ 
 ground, connaltre son terrain. — To run aground [mar.) 
 ecbouer, aller h terre. 
 GROIIBTD, pr^t. et part, de to Grind, moudre, etc. 
 To GROCWn, fa. asseoir, appuyer, meltre k terre; fonder, 
 
 6tablir ; enseigner. 
 GROtriVD'AGE, s. droit que paye un vaisseau dans un port. 
 GRO(TIVD'aSH, 8. rejeton de fr^ne. 
 GROCNd'bait, s. amorce jet6eau fond de I'eau pour y at- 
 
 lirer les poissons. 
 Ground'ed, adj. fond6, vers6, inform^, instruit. 
 GROUivn'FL.oOR, 8. rez-de chauss^e, m. 
 GROUND'lVY,s. lierre terreslre, m. 
 GROIJIirD'l.ES8, adj. mal fond^, sans foudement. 
 GROIJIVD'i.essl.Y, adv. sans fondement, sans raison. 
 GRO(JKD'E.e.SSIVESS, s. manque de fondement, futility, ^. 
 GRO(JI«D'E.IIliG, 8 (icht.) loche, f. quelqu'un du commun; 
 les personnes qui dans le temps de Sbakspeare fr^quentaient 
 le parterre du tbefttre. 
 GROUIVD'OAK, 8. rejeton de ch£ne. 
 GROVND'PtiOT, s. le terrain, le fondement d'un bfttiment, 
 
 le plan d'un b&timent. 
 GROUND'reivt, s. la somme annuelle pay^e par celui qqi 
 a obtenu la permission de bJttir, sur le terrain d'un autre, 
 rente fonci^re. 
 GROtnvD'-SEL, GROCIVD'-Siiii^, 8. le seull d'une porte; 
 
 {plante) s6ne?on, m. 
 CROUi«D'TACm.E, 8. (mar.) garniture des ancres, f. 
 GROVNd'work, s. fond, fondement, m. base, f. plan, m. 
 GROUP, 8. groupe, m. reunion de plusieurs objets. 
 To GROUP, t)o. grouper, former en groupes. 
 GROUSE, s. coq de bruy^re, m. 
 GROUT, «. [grut, glix.] de la farine grossi^re, sediment, m. 
 
 lie, f. 
 GROVE, 8. bocage, bosquet, m. allie convene. 
 To GROV'Ei., vn, se trainer sur le ventre, ramper; se vaa- 
 
 trer. 
 To GROW, va. cultiver. 
 
 To GRO'^iv, vn. croltre, pousser, grandir, devenir. — To grow 
 wise, devenir sage. — To grow up, croUre, monter.— To grow 
 old, vieillir. — To grow weary, se lasser, s'ennuyer. — To 
 grow out of fashion, passer de mode. — It grows late, il se 
 fait tard.— Grown people, gens d'un ftge miir. — To grow into 
 favour with one, s'insinuer dans les bonnes graces de quel- 
 qu'un. — To grow out of knowledge, grandir rapidement, de 
 maniire h ne pas 4tre reconnu. 
 GRO'^'ER) 8. ce qui crolt; un cultivateur.— T/ia( shrub i» » 
 
 quick grower, cet arbre crolt trfes-vite. 
 GROW'iNG, adj. uaissant, qui profite, qui s'augmente. 
 To GROW£., vn. [grollen , flamand] gronder, murmurer, 
 
 grogner. 
 GRO^L, GRO'^Wi. IWG, «. grognement, murmure, m. 
 GROWIV, part, de to Grow, croltre. 
 GROWTH, 8 crue, croissance; production,/, accroissement, 
 
 progres, m. 
 To GRUB, va. ddraciner, arracher de terre, d^fricher. 
 GRUB, 8. ver, OU ver coquin, pucerun, m. petit insecte ; nain, 
 
 m. petit bout d'homme. 
 To GRUB'bi,e, vn. [grObeln, allem.] tfttonner, aller k tft- 
 
 tous. 
 GRUb'STREET, s. petite rue £i Londres habitue autrefois 
 par de pauvres auteurs; adj. terme de m^pris donu^ aux 
 mauvais ouvrages, aux faustes nouvelles. 
 To GRUDGE, va. et n. murmurer, se plaindre de; refuier; 
 
 envier. 
 GRUDGE, GRVDG'IWG, 8. haine invM6r£e, rancune, co- 
 lore; mauvaise volenti; envie, f. 
 GRUDG'IIVG1.V, adv. k contre-coeur, k regret. 
 Gru'ei., s. gruau, m. bouiJlie de gruau. 
 GRUFF, adj. [groff, boll.] refrogn6, rechigni, de mauvaise 
 
 humeur. 
 Gruff'EiY, adv. rudement, brusquement. 
 GRVFF'IVESS> s. aigreur, f. mauvaise humeur. 
 GRVn'; adj. (Voy. Gruff.) 
 To GRum'BiiE, vn. groguer, murmurer, ge plaindre, grom- 
 
 meler. 
 GRUra'BiiER, 8. grondeur, murmureur, grognenr, m. 
 GRUn'BLING, 8. murmure, m. plainte, f. 
 GRUifiE, s. grumeau, m. petite portion de sang ou de laii 
 
 caille. 
 GRUBi'I/Y, adv. d'uu air chagrin, avec bumeur. 
 GRU'inOUS, adj. grumeleux, plein de grumeaux. 
 GRU'inovsiVESiS, 8. coagulation, f. 
 
GUL 
 
 GYM 
 
 487 
 
 To RRITIVT) to CiRITlV'Tl.E) vtt. [gnmio, lat., grnnzen, 
 
 allem.] grogner coinme un cochon, murmurer. 
 CiRIJ]%'T, s. grognement, m. 
 CiRIJIVTisRf s. cplui qui giogne, melet, m. 
 GRlJlw'TIIVCi, «. grogncmenl, ffi. plainte,/'. 
 «RliiVT'i.iWG, s. jeune cochon, goret, m. 
 CUa'iacIjM, s. gaiac, m. bois saint. 
 CVARANTEe'^ «. garant, m. caution, f. 
 To (iU.'VH'A:NTYf DO. garanlir, rdpondre de. 
 To GITARD^ va et n. gardei", surveiller, defendre, proteger, 
 
 consei'ver. —To guard against, se preserver de, prendre des 
 
 precautions. 
 GUARD, s. garde, surveillance, f. garde, m. sentinelle, /■.; la 
 
 garde d'une 6p6e. — The horse-guards, la garden cheval. 
 GUard'aGE, s. £tat de celui qui est en tutelle. 
 GVard'.aivt, adj. (bias.) regardant. 
 GVARn'BOAT, s. canot de ronde, m. 
 GITaru'ed, adj. prudent. 
 
 gi;ard'edi,y, adv. avec prudence, avec precaution. 
 GVard'ER, s. gardien, m. celui qui prot6ge. 
 GVARD'HOirSE, s. corps de garde, m. 
 GVARD'lAlV, adj. gardien, tutAlaire. 
 GCARD'iAiw, « tuteur, protecteur, gardien, m. celui auquel 
 
 on confie une chose. 
 GVARD'IAIVSHIP, S. tutclle, f. 
 GCAHn'l.E.NS, adj. sans defense. 
 GlT.%R»'KOun, s. salle des gardes, f. 
 GVARii'suiP, s. protection, f.; {mar.) garde-c6te, m. vais- 
 
 seau destine k garder les cfttes. 
 GVBErxa'tioiv, s. [gubernatio, lat.] gouvernemeni, di- 
 rection, f. 
 GCD'GEOK, s. goujon,m.; dupe, f. 
 GCE'bres, s. Gufebres, m. pi. anciens Perses, adorateurs du 
 
 feu. 
 GCEr'don, s. [guerdon, vieux fr.] recompense, f. 
 To GtTESS, va. etre. [ghissen, holl.] deviner, conjecturev. 
 GITEl^B, s. conjecture, f. 
 
 GVES'SER, s. celui qui devine ; qui conjecture, 
 GITESS'lNG, adj. conjectural. 
 GV BS»' maw ^ adv. par conjecture. 
 GUEST, s. [gest, sax., gast, holl.] h6te, convive, convie, m.; 
 
 nouvel habitant. 
 GUESTCHA'nBER, s. Salle h manger, rifectoire, m. 
 To GUG'GLE, to GUR'GLE, vn. gargoitiller, faire glou- 
 
 glou. 
 GUG'GI^f IVG, «. glou-glou, m. 
 GUI'dage, s. salaire d'un guide. 
 GUl'DAJ¥CE,s. direction, conduite, f. 
 To GUIDE, va. guider, conduire, gouverner. 
 GUIDE, s. guide, condueteur, directeur, m. 
 GUI'deleSS, adj. sans guide. 
 guide'post, s. puteau pour indiquer le chemln. 
 GUI'der, s. guide, directeur, m. 
 GUII^D. X. [gtWe, allem.] society, compagnie, f. 
 GU1I..d'eR, s. florin, m. 
 GUlIiD'HAIiE,, s. h6tel de ville, m. 
 GUII^E, s. fourberie, troraperie, f. artifice, m. 
 GUl'l<EFUI^, adj. fourbe, trompeur, traltre. 
 GUI'1/EFUIL.L.Y, adv. artificieusement, en traltre. 
 GUi'l.EFUl.l¥ESS, s. fourberie, f artifice, >». fraiide, f. 
 GUl'l.El,ESS, adj. sincere, simple, sans artifice. 
 CiUl'l.El.ESS!VESS, s. innocence, ingenuity, f. 
 GUI'e<er, s. un fourbe, un trompeur. 
 GUiL£,OTi'i«E, «. guillotine, /'. instrument de supplies pour 
 
 trancher la tfete. 
 To GUll.I.OTl'llB, va. guillotiner. 
 GUII.T, s. [gilt, sax., schuld, allem.] crime, m. offense, 
 
 faute, f. 
 GUlK.T'lIiY, adv. criminellement. 
 GUII.T'llVE«tS, .1. culpabillte, f. 
 GUILT'less, adj. innocent. 
 GUiK.T'K,E*i8iVESH, 8. innocence,/". 
 GUiE.'TY,adj. coupable, criminel ; corrompu. 
 To GUiinP, va. guiper. 
 guiiv'ea, s. guinee, monnaie anglaise de la valeur de vingt 
 
 et un schellings. 
 GUii«'ea-droppkr, « fripon, m. 
 guiiv'eaheiv, s. une poule d'Afrique. 
 GUIIK'EAPEPPER, a. du poivre de Guinie. 
 GUIJK'eapiG, s. un cochon d'Inde. 
 GUISE,*, guise, maniere, conduite, coutume, mine,/', extfe- 
 
 rieur, m. 
 GUITAR', guitare, f. instrument de musique. 
 To GULCH, va. avaler avidement. 
 GULCH, «. [iegulo, lat.] petit glouton, tn. 
 GUK.ES, «. (&2as.) gueules, f. pi. vo\x$e,m. 
 GU1.E. s. golfe, m. baie, /.; goutfre, ablme, tn. 
 GUL. FY, adj. plein de goiiffres. 
 To GULL, t;a. troraper, duper. 
 GULL, 8. fourbe, m.; fraude, f.; une dupe; mouette, f. oiseeu 
 
 de mer. 
 GULL'«CATCHHR, GUL'LBR, s fourbe, trompeur, m. 
 OUL'lkry, (. fourberie, imposturd, f. 
 
 GUL'LET, s. gosier, ?«. gorge,/'.; legoulot d'ane bouteille. 
 To GUL'ly, vn. couler avec bruit. 
 GUL'LYIIOLK, S. 6g0Ul, m. 
 
 GVLOs'iTY,«. [de gulosus, lat.] voracity, gourmaadise, /*. 
 To GULP, vd. {^olpen, holl.] avaler avec avidii6; boire d'un 
 
 trait. 
 GULP, s. bouchec, /".; trait, m. 
 GUltl, s. gomme, /■. substance vdgetale gluante; gencive, /l 
 
 chair qui entouie les dents. 
 To GUiW, va. gommer, enduire de gomme. 
 GUSi'bOil, s. epulie, f. fluxion des gencives. 
 GUM'mihte'ss, GUmmos'iTY,«. qualitegommeuse. 
 gcm'mous, GUm'my, adj. gommeux, de la nature de la 
 
 gomme. 
 GUmiP'TlOiv, s. [gutnan, sax.] soin , tn. intelligence, f. 
 
 (vulg.) 
 GUm'-TREE, s. gommier, m, 
 GU1%', s. fusil, mousquet, canon, tn. — As sure at a gun, rich 
 
 de plus s6r, immanquablement. 
 guh'b.irrel, «. canon d'un fusil. 
 GUw'bOAT, s.chaloupe canonnifere. 
 GUN'^CARRIAGE, s aStt, m. 
 
 Guw'KEL, GU1V''WALE, «. {mar.) plat-bord, tn. 
 Guw'HiER, s. canonnier, m. — Veomon-gjwner, gardien de la 
 
 sainte-barbe. 
 GUIV'Mery, s. la science de I'artillerie. / 
 
 GUM'PORT,Jt. sabord, TO. 
 GUM'powder, s. de la poudre h canon. 
 GU^''ROO!n, s. salle des canonniers, la saiute-barbe. 
 GUi«'suOT, s. poriee defusil.— Wttftin a gunshot, ^ une por- 
 
 lie de fusil. 
 GUiv'SMiTU, s. armurier, arquebusier, m. fabricant d'armes 
 
 a feu. 
 GUai'STiCK, «. baguette de fusil, chargeoir, m. 
 Gii!*'STOCK, s. fat, m. monture de fusil. 
 GU^'-TACKLE, 8. palan a cahon. 
 Gl'RGE, s. [gurges, lai.] gouffre, abime, m. 
 GUr'GIO^V, s. farine grossi^re. 
 To gur'glb, tin. [gorgogiiare, ital.] gazouiller, faire glon- 
 
 glou. 
 gur'htet, «. gournal, grenatit, m.— A sowsed gurnet, nn 
 
 gournal marine. 
 To GUSH, vn. [gostolen, holl.] couler aboudammetit, jaillir. 
 GUSH, s. ecoulement, flux, bouillon, m. 
 GUSH IIVG OUT, s. bouillonnement, tn. 
 GUS'SET, s. gousset, m. 
 GUST, s. goflt; amour; transport, accfes, m.; bonffee de vent, 
 
 rafale, f. 
 GUST'able, adj. agreable au palais. 
 GUSTa'TIOIV, s. gustation, f. Taction de goftter, d^usta- 
 
 tion, f. 
 GUST'rUL, adj. agrfeable au goCit, savoureux. 
 GUS'TO, s. [ital.] goflt, m. 
 Gus'ty, adj. orageux, tempetueux. 
 GUT, s. (iiutteln, allem.] boyau, intestin, m. — Cat-gut, corde 
 
 h boyau. 
 To GUT, DO. evenlrer, vider, piller. — To gut a houie, demeu- 
 
 bler unemaison,en enlever tout cequ'il y a. 
 GUT'SPIIVNER, s. boyaudiei', m. 
 GCTTa'-sereiva, «. [lat.l goutto sereine, f. maladie des 
 
 yeux. 
 gut'tated, adj. asperge. 
 GUT'ter, s. goulticre, /. cahal pour I'eau. 
 To GUt'ter, va. canneler, sillonner; couler. — The cantUe 
 
 gutters, la chandelle coule. 
 GUt'ter-LEDGK, s. (inar.) galiote d'ecoutille, traversin 
 
 d'ecoutille. 
 OUt'TER-SPOUT, s. gargouille, f. 
 GUT'TER-TILE,s. faitifere, f. tuile creuse, f. 
 To GUT'tle, va. avaler, bafrer. 
 GUT'tler, s. grand mangeur, gourmand, m. 
 GUT'TLIWG, ». gourmandise, bftfre, f. 
 GUT'TULOUS, adj. en petites gouttes. 
 GUt'tural, adj. guttural, quia rapport au gosier; du go- 
 
 sier. 
 GUT'TURALLV,adv. du gosier. 
 Gut'TURALIVBSS, s. qualite de ce qui est du gosier. 
 Gut'ty, adj. {bias.) charge de gouttes. 
 Guy, s. [mar.) palan de retenue. 
 To GUZELE, va. lamper, avaler; vn. b&frer, boire ou manger ' 
 
 immoderiment. . 
 
 GUZ'ZLER, s. ivrogne, b&freur, gourmand, m. 
 Tu GYBB,Dn. (ffior;) muder, trebucher. 
 GYmiVA'SiARCH, 8. gymnasiarque, m. chef d'un collide. 
 GYRlNA'SIum, s. gyinnase, m. 
 GYMHTAS'TES, s. gymnastes, athletes, to. pi. 
 gtiwivas'tic, gym'wic, adj. gymnastique, gymnique, 
 
 qui a rapport aux exercices du corps. 
 nVNlVAS'TlCALLY, adv. en athlete. 
 GYMiVAS'TitS, s. gymnastique, f. art d'exercer le corps. 
 GYMKOs'OPiiiST, «. gymnosophiste, m. 
 GYMIVOS'OPHY, «. gymnogophie, f. doctrine des gymnoso- 
 
 phistes. 
 
188 
 
 HAI 
 
 HAL 
 
 CVIVAK'URIAIV. adj. (hot.) herniaplii'oditc. j G YRE^ s. cercle, m. 
 GY'lVARCllY, UY'nrOEOCRAL'V, s. gyn6oci'atIe, f. gou- tiY'RED, adj. ciroulaire, en rnud. 
 ,i.„ f OY'ROMAUfCY, s. gyromancie, f. divination en marcliant en 
 
 vernement des femities. 
 CtYP'SKOlTS, adj. gypse, qui est rempli de plftti'e. 
 ftYP'siJM, «. gypse, piatre, m. 
 CiYPSBY, s. (Voy. Gipsy.) 
 CiYRA'TlOlV) «. tournoiemeut, m. ■ 
 
 rond. 
 
 To GYVK, va. mettre les fers aux pieds, enchatner. 
 6YVES, s. pi. fers, m. pi. 
 
 H 
 
 H^ (. H, f. huiti&me lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 HA^ interj. ha! 
 
 habb'as-COR'PUS; s. babeas-coi'pus,m. loi fondamentale 
 d'ADgleterie, d'aprfes laquelle tout individu arrfetfi a le droit 
 de se faire aussitfit interroger par le magistral afin de con- 
 naltre le motif de son arrcstation : si de fortes apparences 
 de culpability existent contre le detenu, celuici a le droit de 
 faire immediatement juger sa cause; si son arrestation ne 
 paralt pas fondee, le magistrat est oblig6 de le reUcber sous 
 peine d'encourir lui-m^me, une forte amende, pour empri- 
 sonnement illegal. 
 Hab'erdasder^ s. mercier, m. 
 Hab'krdaSHERY, s. mercerie, f. 
 HAB'uhdiive^ s. de la morue secbe etsalde. 
 HABER'CiEOIVf s. haubergeon, baubert, corselet, m. 
 HABIe'irient^ «. babillement, babit, m. 
 To HABili'iTATE^ vu. habiliter, rendre capable de. 
 UABII^ita'tiOK^s. qualification, babilitation, f. 
 HABlE'lTY, s. (Voy. Ability.) 
 
 Hab'it^ s. babit, babillement, m.; habitude, coiitume, /. 
 To UABl'Tf va. babiller, v6tir. 
 HAb'itabi.E^ adj. habitable, oil Ton peut babiter. 
 Hab'itabeeiveSS) s. ^tat d'un endroit habitable. 
 Hab'ITANT^ HAB'itator^ s. habitant {peu usM). 
 habita'TIOIV; hab'itakcE; s. habitation, demeure, f.; 
 
 s^jour, m. 
 Uabit'CAK.^ adj. babituel, ordinaire. 
 HABlT'tJAEEY^ adv. babituellement , ordinairement. 
 To HABIT'CATE; va. babituer, accoutumer. 
 HAB'iTdDE) s. habitude, coutume; familiarity, f. com- 
 merce, m. 
 HAB'NAB^adi;. au basard, ^ la merci de. 
 To HACK; va. hacher, couper en petits morceaux ; offrir k 
 
 tout le monde. 
 HACK^s cheval de louage, chose dont tout le monde se sert. 
 HAt'K'l.E^ s. soie 6crue; filasse,/'. 
 To HA('k'i>E) va. s^rancer du lin. 
 BACK'lVBY) HACK; s. un chcval de louage; un merce- 
 
 naire. 
 To BACK-'IVEY) va. exercer, accoutumer h. 
 HACK'MEY-COACH, s. fiacre, m. voiture de louage. 
 HACk'iveyed, adj. exerce, habitu^, us6. 
 HACK'WEY-iwa]*, «. loueur de voitures. 
 HACK'WEY-'WRlTER, s. 6crivain mercenaire. 
 HAC'<[;i}ETOIV, s. hoqueton, m. easaque, f. 
 HAD. pr^t. et part, de to Have, avoir. 
 HAD DOCK) s. merluche, f. poisson de mer. 
 Ha'dE) s. pente rapide. 
 
 HAFT) s [heft, allem.] manche, m. poign^e, f. 
 To HAFT) va. emmancher, mettre un manche. 
 HAG) s. [hwyesse, un d^mon, sax., here, allem.] furie, sor- 
 
 cifere, f.; laide et mtehante femme. 
 To HAG) va. tourmenter, harasser. 
 HAG'borM) adj. n& d'une sorciere, etc. 
 HAG'GARD) adj. hagard, farouche, £gare. 
 HAG'G.4RD) s. un faucon hagard ; une personne farouche. 
 HAG'GARDI^Y) adv. d'un air hagard ; laidemeut. 
 HAG'CES) s. boudin,m. 
 nAG'GlSH)adj. laid, difTorme, horrible. 
 To HAG'GLE) vn. marchander, barguigner, d^battre le prix 
 
 d'une chose. Harder, l^siner. 
 HAG'Gi.eR) s. un marc'handeur, un liardeur. 
 HAG'GLING) s. Taction, de marchander, etc. 
 HAdOG'RAPHER) s. hagiograpbe, m. toivain de livres 
 
 sacres. 
 HaGIOG'raphY) s. hagiographie, f. 6criture sacr6e. 
 HAGIOG'RAPUAl,) adj. qui a rapport k I'Ccriture sainte. 
 HAGIOEOG'lCAL ) adj. hagiologique, qui conceine les 
 
 choses saerees. 
 hag'riddeiV) adj. qui a le cauchemar. 
 HAH) interj. ah! 
 HAIE) s. [hagel, sax. et allem.] gr^Ie, f. pluie congelee; 
 
 same, f. 
 HAII.) interj. [h<iel, santi, sax., heil, allem.] gloire k, hon- 
 
 neur &, vive. 
 To HAIK.) va. saluer, accueillir ; vn. grfeler; helcr. 
 HAll.-FEKiJLO'W) s. (fam.) compagnoD, m. 
 
 HAiE,'SHOT)«. mitraille, chevroline, f. 
 
 HAii^'STOiVE)«. grfelon, TO. grain de gr^le. 
 
 Hail'Y) adj. de grfele. 
 
 H.%'iniOUS) adj. (Voy. Heinous.) 
 
 Ha'i^'OIJSEY, adv. iVoy. Heinously.) 
 
 HA'lIVOUSIVEJilS) s. (Voy. Heinousness.) 
 
 HAIR) s. [hoar, allem.] cheveu, m. la chevelure ou les che- 
 
 veux; poil, m.—yigainst the hair, a contre-poil. — The hair 
 
 of a horse, le crin d'un cheval. — To a hair, parfaitement 
 
 bien, sans se tromper. 
 Hair'baG) s. bourse pour les cheveux, f. 
 Hair'-BEEE, s jacinthe, f. 
 Hair'braimeD) adj. (Voy. Harebrained.) 
 HAIR'BREADTH) s ^paisseur d'un cheveu. 
 hair'breadtH) adj. k un cheveu prfes.— ffe had a haiV' 
 
 breadth escape, il s'est 6chapp6 comme par le trou d'une 
 
 aiguille. 
 HAiR'BROOin) s. balai de crin, m. 
 HAIR'CIiOTH) s, haire, f. cilice, to. tissu de crin.— Woirerf, 
 
 adj. qui a des cheveux. — Redhaired, rousseau, ayant les che- 
 veux roux. 
 Hair'dresseR) s. coiffeur, m. 
 uair'iivesS) s. etat de ce qui a beaucoup de cheveux, de 
 
 poil, de crin, etc. 
 Uair'EACE) s. ruban pour attacher les cheveux, m. 
 Hair'I-ESS) adj. chauve, sans cheveux; sans poil. 
 Hair'SIEVE) s. tamis de crin, to. 
 hai'rY) adj. chevelu; plein de poil, fait de cheveux. 
 Ha'KE)S. esp^ce de poisson. 
 HAL.) sobriquet pour Henry. 
 HAe'berT) s. hallebarde, f 
 HAL'berdier')S. hallebardier, m. 
 HAiv'CYOlV) s. alcyon, m. oiseau qui fait son nid sur lebord 
 
 de la mer. 
 Hal'cyoiV) adj. tranquille, paisible, calme. — Halcyon-days, 
 
 des jours tranquilles. 
 HA1.E) adj. en bonne sant£, sain, vigoureux. 
 To HALE) va. trainer, tirer avec violence. — To hale a boat, 
 
 baler un bateau. 
 HA'L.ER) s. celui qui tire. 
 HALF) adj. demi, semi. 
 HALF) s. moitie, f. — In halves, par moiti^. — To do things by 
 
 halves, faire les choses k demi. 
 HALF) adv. & moitie, k demi; imparfaitenient. 
 HALF BLOOD) s. ivhre ou sceur du c&t6 du pere ou de la 
 
 mfere. 
 Half'bloodeD) adj. d^g^ner^, ab&tardi. 
 half'BRED) adj. imparfait, niAtis. 
 Half'brotheR)$. frere consauguinou uterin. 
 Half'CaP) s. bonnet k moitie mis. 
 Half'-faCED) adj. qui ne se montre que de profil. 
 HALF'hatcheD) adj. k moitie couv6. 
 Half'-HearD) adj. mal entendu. 
 HALF'-LOST) adj. presque perdu. 
 HALF'xinARK) s. demi-marc de monnaie. 
 HALF'miOOIV) s. demi-lune, f. 
 Half'PaY) s. demi-solde, f. 
 HALF'-PORTS) s. pi. (mar.) faux sabords, m.pl. 
 HALF'peivnY) s. un demi-sou anglais, un sou fran^ais. 
 HALf'PIKE) s. une derai-pique, espontou, to. 
 HALF'pimT) s. une demi-pinte. 
 HALf'seas-OVER) adv. k moitie ivre, gris. 
 HALF'sisteR) s. une soeur consanguine ou uterine, 
 HALF'SPHERE)S. un hemisphere. 
 UALF's'M'ORD) s. combat de pres. 
 HALF'^waY) ailv. k mi-chemin, k moitie chemin. 
 HALF'-ifviT, s. un petit esprit, un fat, un sot. 
 HALF-'WlTTED) adj. esprit faible. 
 hal'iarD) s. (mar. i drisse des huniers, f. 
 HAl'IBVT)^ plie, f. gros poisson plat. 
 hal'idoM) ho'ly-daimE) s. sainte femme, la sainte 
 
 Vieige. 
 HAL'imiAS) s. la fStedes tr^passes. 
 HALlT'tlOVS) adj. fumeux, vaporeux. 
 HALL)S. [halle, allem.] salle, f.; salled'assemblee; vestibule; 
 
 palais, TO. — Town-hall, h6tel de ville, to. — Common-hall, 
 
 conseil municipal. 
 
HAN 
 
 HAR 
 
 189 
 
 HAL,'E,AeEf (. hallage, m. droit de halle. 
 
 HAl,l,EI.IJ'JAH^ s. alleluia, m. chant d'alUgresse. 
 
 HAI.LOO'; interj. [de allons, fr.] courage. 
 
 To halloo'; va. et n. [de haler, fr.] exciter les chiens par 
 des cris, encourager par des oris; appeler quelqu'un en 
 criant. 
 
 BALLOO'IIVG, s. cri de joie, cri fort. 
 
 ToViA.iJl'OW^ va. [heiligen, allem.] consacrer, ' sanctifier, 
 b6nir. 
 
 BAi.'LO'iv-siASS; g. la f6te des tr^pass^s. 
 
 HaI/LCCIIVA'tioiV) s. [hallucinatio, lat.] erreur, mdprise, 
 b6vue, f. 
 
 IIAE,l»I,s. [halm, allem.] paille, f. tuyau de bl6 coup6. 
 
 HALO; 8. {astr.) h^lo, m. aureole, f. cercle lumineux autour 
 des astres. 
 
 HAL'SER; s. {mar.) haussiere,/'. 
 
 To HAK.T)Vn. fairebalte; bolter, £tre boiteux; hesiter, ba- 
 lancer. 
 
 HALT; adj. estropi^, boiteux. 
 
 HALT; s. halte; f. repos; Taction de boiter. 
 
 Hal'teR; s. [AeoUfre, sax.] corde, f.; licou pour un che- 
 val. 
 
 To hal'TER; va. mettre un licou; enchevHrer ; embarrasser. 
 
 HAL'tiivG; s. boitement, m. 
 
 HAL'TUVGLY; adv. lentement, eu boitant. 
 
 To HALVE; va. diviser en deux parties, partager par la 
 moiti^. 
 
 HALVES; interj. la moitie, pi. de Half. 
 
 HAKI; s. [ham, sax.] jarret, m. partie postirieure du genou; 
 jambon, m. cuisse de cochon sal6e et fum^e. — ff^estphalia 
 ham, un jambon de Mayence. 
 
 HAM'AnHYAD; s. batnadryade, f. nympbedes bois. 
 
 ham'ateB; adj. [/jomatiw, lat.] crochu; garni de croches. 
 
 HamE; s. un collier de cheval de trait. 
 
 n.Ani'LET; s. hameau, »t. petit village. 
 
 ha9i'9IER; s. [hammer, allem ] marteau, m. 
 
 To HASl'lWER; va. marteler; batlre ou forger ^ coups de 
 marteau ; forger, inventer, imaginer. — To hammer, vn. tra- 
 vailler; 6treocpup6; Hie agiti, b^gayer. 
 
 HAin'raER-CLOTH ; 8. couverture du si^ge du cocher, 
 housse, f. 
 
 HAin'inERER; s. marteleur, m. ouvrier qui bat les mi- 
 taux. 
 
 HAItlRlER'HARD; adj. forg6 k froid. 
 
 Haim'meriivG; s. action de battre k coups de marteau. 
 
 HAin'moCK; s. bamac, branle, m. lit de vaisseau. — Up ham- 
 mocks, (mar.) branlebas. 
 
 Ham'peR; j. [hanaperium, bas lat.] mannequin, m. grand 
 panier. 
 
 To UAin'PER; va. embarrasser, entortiller, empfetrer; met- 
 tre dans un mannequin. 
 
 HAra'STRanG; s. le tendon du jarret. 
 
 To HAi»i'STRII¥G;i;o. couper le jarret, accouer. 
 
 HAN'apeR; s. [hanaperium, bas lat.] le tr6sor, I'^chiquier, 
 le fisc. 
 
 Ham'ceS; s. claveaux, m. pi. (mar.) lisse de garde-corps, f 
 
 To HAIVD; va. donner avcc la main, remettre ; conduire par la 
 main; se saisir de; manier. — To hand the sails, serrer les 
 voiles. 
 
 HAND; s. [hand, allem.] la main, extr^mit^ du bras divis6e en 
 doigts ; paume, /■. niesure de quatre pouces; c6t6, m. partie, 
 /".; ouvrier.TO.— The hand of a watch, I'aiguilled'une montre. 
 ..^ hand at cards, le jeu de cartes que Ton a dans sa main. — 
 On all hands, par tout le monde. — To receive in hand, re- 
 cevoircomptant. — Hands off! ne touchez pas! —To try one's 
 hand at, s'essayer la main k, essayer son talent. — Even 
 handed, ef^A\,iasle, sans avantage. — To have a hand in a 
 thing, avoir partk, tremper dans. — .it hand, it la port6e de, 
 
 Eres. — At one's hand, de sa part. — To be a good hand, 6tre 
 ahWe.— Hand over head, n6gligemment, lim6rairenient.— 
 Underhand, underhanded, sourd, secret. — Hand to harid, 
 combat de prfcs, corps k corps.— //and over head, enAtourdi, 
 sans rfellexion.— //and in hand, conjointement, de concert. 
 — To be hand and glove, fetre intime, 6tre compi>re et compa- 
 gnon.— To be beforehand, avoir I'avantage, itve en avanco. — 
 To be behindhand, fetre en retard. — To live from, hand to 
 mouth, vivre au jour ia journ^e. 
 
 Haivd'barromt; s. civi^re, f. brancard, ro. 
 
 HAWb'baskeT;*. panier a anses, panier portatif. 
 
 HAlvit'BELL; s. sonnette, clocbette, f. 
 
 Hand'bilL; s. billet, affiche,annonce, f. 
 
 HAND'BKEADTH; 8. paume, f largeur de la main. 
 
 To HA^'D'CUFF; va. emmenotter, mettre les menottes. 
 
 HAIvn'Clll'FS. s. menottes, manchettes, f. pi. 
 
 HAIVD'ed, adj. se servant de la main.— Le/"«-fea»ded, qui se 
 sert de la main gauche. 
 
 BAND'ER; s. celui qui transmet, remet. 
 
 HAIvn'FAST; adj. qui est garrottfc; s. prise, garde, f. 
 
 Hai^d'fvL; s. poign^e, f peu, un petit nombre. 
 
 Haivd'GallOP; s. le petit galop. 
 
 HAivn'GRENADE; s. grenade,^'. 
 
 hakd'gviv; s. fusil, m. 
 
 UAiVD'iCBAFT; 8. metier, m, art micanique. 
 
 HAND'iCRArTSMAlV; s. artisan, fabrlcant, f». 
 
 UA^V'DILY; adv. adroitemcnt, avec adresse. 
 
 HAiV'ui:!VE»$S. 8. adresse, dext^rite, f. 
 
 ll.AIv'Di^vORK; s ouvrage manuel. 
 
 H.A!\n'KERCHiEF; 8. mouchoir, couvre-chef, m. 
 
 To UAK'DLE; va. manier, toucher, trailer; s'exercer sur, Ji. 
 
 HAN'OLE; s. manche, m. anse, f. — The handle of a frying 
 pan, la queue d'une poSle. — The handle of a sword, lapoi- 
 gn6e d'une ipie. 
 
 HAIVd'leatheR; 8. manique,/'. 
 
 Hawd'lesS; adj. manchot, priv6 d'une main. 
 
 HAWD'linG; s. maniement, m. 
 
 HAnrD'siAID; s. servante, soubrette, f. 
 
 HAiVD'9iiLL;8. moulin k bras, moulinet,m. 
 
 HAWD'raiL; s. rampe, f. 
 
 H.and's.\ILS; s. pi. Imar.) petites voiles. 
 
 HAXD's.AW, s. une scie k main, petite scie. 
 
 HA^"DS-OFF; interj. 6tez vos mains! 
 
 UAKU'SCREW; 8 sergent, etreignoir, m. 
 
 HAIVD'SEL; 8. [hansel, lioll.] 6trenne, f. — To take handsel, 
 6trenner, comraencer k vendre. 
 
 To HAND'S EL; ta. etrenner, se servir d'une chose pour la 
 premiere fois. 
 
 HAND'SOKIE; adj. [handsaem, holl.] beau, gracieux; tU- 
 ganl, gen^reux. 
 
 Hasid'soiiielY; adv. gracieasement , Alegamment; joli- 
 ment, g^nereusement. 
 
 HANn'soJTiElWESS; 8. beauts, grSlce, elegance, f. 
 
 haivd'spikE; s. [mar.] anspect, m. barre de cabestan, f, 
 
 iia:%i>'vice, s. etau h main, 778. 
 
 h.%:vu''WORK; 8. ouvrage manuel. 
 
 HA.'VD'WOKM; s. ciron, m. 
 
 ■lA^D'WKITlIve; s. Acriture, f 
 
 UA^'DY; adj. manuel; adroit, habile; commodei 
 
 HAniD'Y-UANDY; 8. sorte de jeu de main. 
 
 To H.4arG;i'a [hdngen, allem.] pendre, suspendre. — To ha,ng 
 a room, tapisser une cbambre. — To deserve hanging, meri- 
 ter la corde. — To hang out, Atendre, d6ployer. 
 
 To HANG; vn. pendre, litre pendu, 6tre sus'pendu, dandiller; 
 balancer; fitre en suspens; languir; s'attacher, adherer; 
 d6pendre; pencher, aller en pente. — To hang in doubt, fetre 
 en suspens, dans I'incertilude — To hang about oa over, ilre 
 suspendu sur, suivre de pres, planer sur. — To hang upon ou 
 to Imng heavy upon, 6tre k charge, accabler. — To hang 
 together, fetre unis, ne faire qu'un. 
 
 Hang'eR; s. coutelas, couteau de chasse, m. cr^maillfere, f. 
 
 HANG'rr-OM; 8. un dependant, celui qui boit et mange aux 
 depens d'un autre. 
 
 HAIVG'ING; adj. pendable. — Hanging-matter, crime ca- 
 pital. 
 
 HANG'INGS; 8. pi. tapisseries, f. pi. tenture, f. 
 
 HAivG'iiVG-SLEEVES; 8. manches pendantes. 
 
 HAlVG'mAIV; s. bourreau, m. 
 
 HANK; 8. 6cheveau, m. {mar.) anneau de bois pour les voiles 
 d'^tai. 
 
 To Han'keR; vn. [hankeren, allem.] d^sirer avec ardeur, 
 soupirer aprfes. 
 
 Hank'erimG; 8. penchant, d^sir, m. envie, f. 
 
 HA1¥SE; s. [hanse, allem.] alliance, confederation, f. 
 
 HANSEAT'lC; adj. hanseatique, confed6r6.— T/Jo ftanseotic 
 towns, les villes hanseatiques : Ilambourg, Lubeck, Brftme, 
 Dantziik.elc, unies par un Iraite de commerce. — Thehan- 
 seatic league, la ligue banseatique. 
 
 HAP; uap-baz'arD; 8. hasard, accident, sort, des- 
 tin, m. 
 
 To HAP; vn. arriver parbasard, se passer. 
 
 HAP'lesS; adj. malheureux, infortunA. 
 
 HAP LY,arfw. peut-etre, par hasard. 
 
 To HAP'PEN; vn. arriver, avoir lieu, survenir.— To happen 
 on, lomber sur, rencontrer. 
 
 HAP'PILY; adv. heureusement, par bonheur. 
 
 HAP'PINESS; 8. bonheur, m. f6licite, f 
 
 HAP'PY; adj. heureux, qui a du bonheur; favorable, pro- 
 pice, excellent, rare.— //e is happy at a reply, il est heureux 
 k la repartie. 
 
 To HARANG'VE; va. haranguer, discourir. 
 
 BARANG'VE; 8. harangue, f. discours, m. 
 
 Haran'GVER; s. harangueur, orateur, m. 
 
 To HAr'asS; va. harasser, fatiguer, tourmenter. 
 
 Uar'as.^. 8. ravage, m. devastation, f. 
 
 IIARA8SER; 8. spoliateur, m. 
 
 Bar'bingeR; 8. [herberger, boll.] avant-coureur, pr6cur- 
 seur, fouri'ier, mar^chal des logis, m. 
 
 HAR'bOIJR ; 8. [herberge, allem.] asile , refuge; port, 
 havre, m. 
 
 To Har'bOITR; va. loger, donner asile k, accueillir ; vn. so- 
 journer, se refugier. 
 
 rarbov'rage^ 8. abri, couvert, asile, m. 
 
 hak'bol'kkH; s. celui qui accueille, qui loge, etc. 
 
 HAK'uounLi':.s.S; adj. sans port, sans asile. 
 
 H ar'bovr-imasteR; s. capitaine de port, m. mattre de 
 quai. 
 
 HARD) adj. [hart, allem.] dur, ferme, solide ; difficile, p6ni- 
 
190 
 
 HAR 
 
 HAT 
 
 ble , douloureux , cruel , rigourens , afHigeant. — Hard of 
 
 belief, qui ne croit pas facileraent, qui n'est pascrMule.— 
 
 Hard of hearing, dur d'oreilie. — Hard to deal with, difficile 
 - en affaires —To fee «oo Aord, 6tre trop exigeant, n'fetrepas 
 
 raisonnable. 
 HARD, adv. durement; violemment, vigoureusement, vive- 
 
 ment, fortement, mal.— Hard by, pr^s, tout pi'fes— /t rains 
 
 very hard, il pleut k verse. — It freezes hard, il gele bien 
 
 foTl.~It will ijo hard with him, il aura de la peine k s'en 
 
 tirer. 
 Bard'bouivd, adj. serr^, coustip^. 
 Hard-druvk'uvc, s. ivrognerie, f. 
 hard'earked, adj. gagn6 avec de la peine, k la sueur de 
 
 son front. 
 To HAR'deiv, va. durcir, endurcir, affermir. 
 To HAR'debt, vn. se durcir, s' endurcir. 
 Bard'EIVER, s. celui qui enduicit. 
 U.^isD'EIVllWCi, s. endurcissement, m. 
 hardfa'voijred, adj. qui a des traits grosslers. 
 hardfa'vovredivesS) s. laideur, f. grossi^retd de 
 
 traits. 
 RARD-fist'ed, adj. avare, grippe-sou. 
 HARD'FOUeHT, adj. fortement contest^. 
 hardhak'ued, adj. dont les mains sent endurcies au 
 
 travail. 
 HARDHEART'eD; ao!;. qui a lecoeurdur; inhumain, in- 
 sensible. 
 Hardheart'edivesss ) s. durei6 de coeur, cruaut6, in- 
 
 sensibilit6, f. 
 IlARD'lE.Y, adv. bardiment, courageusement. 
 HARD'i:nrESS, s. peine, fatigue; bardiesse, f. courage, m. 
 
 bravoure; effronterie, f. — Fool-hardiness, tenierile, f. 
 HARD'ISH, adj. un peu dur. 
 
 Hardi,a'bOIJRED, adj. fait avec beaucoup de soin. 
 HARd'ly, adv. p6niblemeut, difflcilement; a peine; h re- 
 gret, k contre-coeur ; rigoureusement, durement. — / can 
 
 hardly believe it, j'ai de la peine & le croire. 
 HARD'mouTHED, adj. quia la bouchedure; difficile k 
 
 conduire (en parlant d'un cheval). 
 HARD'mess, s.duret6, fermel6, g^v^rit*, rigueur, difficult^, 
 
 duret^ de cceur, cruaut6, barbaric; parcimonie, avarice, /■. 
 HARD'lViBBED^ adj. qui a le bee dur. — J kard-nibbed pen, 
 
 une plume i» pointe dure. 
 HAR'DOCKt, «■ bardane, f. 
 hard'-roed-fisH) s. poisson oeuvt>, f. 
 HARDS; s. etoupes, f. pi. 
 HARD'fgHIPf s. ce qu'il y a de dur, de p^nible dans une 
 
 cbose, duiete, rigueur, dilticult§, f. 
 HARD'SKl!v:^'ED, adj. qui a la peau dure. 
 H.4RD'vis.«(>ED; adj. qui a la figure dure. 
 HARD'WARK. s. quincaillc, quincaillerie, f. 
 HARD'^VARESIAIV, «. quincaillier, m. 
 HAHd'witted* adj. quia I'espril lourd. 
 UAR'dy. adj. bardi, brave, fort, courageux; robuste, ferme, 
 
 solide. 
 HARE, X. [hara, sax., hase, allem.] lievre, tn. petit quadru- 
 
 pfede tiinide herbivore. 
 To HARE* vn. courir Qk et IS, s'agiter; va. exciter. 
 UARE'-BEl.E.> s. (bot.) campanule, f. 
 HARE'BR.^INED, adj. ^cervel^, volage, Mourdi. 
 UARR'FOOT, «. [plante) pied-de-liivre. 
 H.«.he'hoitivd, s. chien de chasse,fn. (\oj. Harrier.) 
 HARe'i^ip, ». un bec-de-lifevre. 
 Ba're>«i, s. harem, serail, m. 
 HARe'PIPB, ». pi^ge pour attraper les lifevres. 
 HAR'icot, s, haricot, m. ragotit de mouton et de navets. 
 har'ier, s. (Voy. Harrier.) 
 To HARK, vn. ecouter, pr6ter I'oreille. 
 HARK, interj. ^coute, ecoutez. 
 HARLaS. filameutdu chanvre. 
 HAR'K,EQriIir, s. arlequin, farceur, m. 
 HAR'i^OT, s. femme de uiauvaise vie, prostitute. 
 HAR'tiOTRY, s. liberlinage, m. prostitution, f. 
 HABBI, «. [heafm, sax.] tort, dommage, prejudice, mal, mal- 
 
 heur, m.— To iteep out of harm's way, se tenir k convert de 
 
 tout accident filcheux. 
 To BARin, va. faire du mal, faire tort. 
 BARm'FVK., adj. nuisible, malfaisant. 
 HARin'Fi;L,i,Y, adv. d'une manifere nuisible, dangereuse- 
 
 ment. 
 HARifi'LESS, adj. innocent, qui ne fait point de mal. 
 UARn'L,ESS<L,Y, adv. innocemraent, sans crime. 
 harm'jlkssivess, s. innocence, f. 
 
 HARaiON'lC. HARinOIV'lCAK., BAKMO'HTIOIJS, adj. 
 
 barmonique, harmonieux, musical. 
 BARmonr'lCA, «. harmonica, m. instrument de musique 
 
 forme de verres de differentes grandeurs. 
 HARinoili'lCS, s. doctrine des sons. 
 BAR9io'i«ioi;8i.,Y, adv. barraonieusement, harmonique- 
 
 ment. 
 BARaiO'NiOCSiVESS, «. harmonic, proportion, conve- 
 
 nance, f. 
 To HARKIO'IVIZE, va. rendre harmonieux, cadenccr ; pro- 
 
 portionner, accorder; vn. (^tre d'accord , vivre en har- 
 monic. 
 Bar'mowy,"*. harmonic, melodie; proportion,/". 
 H.AR'BfESS, «. barnais, m. attirail on iquipement d'un che- 
 val de voiture ott de selle. — Harness-maker, bourrelier, fai- 
 
 seur de harnais, barnacheur, m. 
 To HARITESS, va. rev^ir d'un harnais, enharnacher, bar- 
 
 nacher. 
 HARP, s. harpe, f. instrument de musique. — A jew's-harp, 
 
 une guimbarde, f. 
 To HARP, vn. pincer la barpe, toucher, imouvoir ; s'arrfe<er 
 
 sur.— To harp upon, parler continuellement sur un objel. 
 Harp'er, Barp'ist, «. harpiste, m. ioueur de barpe. 
 har'PIMGS, s. (mar.) pieces de tour de la preceinte. 
 BARPOO'sr, s. harpon, m. dard pour la p6che des groi pois- 
 
 sons de mer. 
 Harpoohtee'r, s. barponneur, m. 
 harp'SICHORd, s. clavecin, m. instrument de musique. 
 HAR'PY, s harpie, f. monstre fabuleux; une personne avare, 
 
 avide, sordide. 
 Har'QVEbCSS, s. arquebuse, f. 
 BARQCEBCSSI'ER, s. arqucbusier, m. 
 HARratee'iv, s. sorte d'etoffe. 
 HAr'ridabt, s. baridelle, rosse, f. 
 
 har'rier, s. l^vrier, m. chien pour la chasse du lievre. 
 BAr'rO^v, s. [de cftarrue, fr.] herse, instrument delabou- 
 
 rage pour briser les mottes de terre d'un champ. 
 To har'ROIV, va. herser, passer la herse sur un champ ; 
 
 dechirer, troubler, 
 Har'ro^'ER, s. herseur, m. celui qui herse. 
 HAR'ROlvi]«e, s. hersage, m. 
 To HAR'RY, va. [de barer, vieux fr.] piller, dSvaster, voler, 
 
 tourmenter. 
 HARSH, adj. austfere, rude; aigrelet, ftpre; sfevftre, bourru; 
 
 riiili: nil toucher, desagreable, deplaisant h I'oreille. 
 H.AR'SHl, Y, adti. rudement, durement; austferement, s6vfe- 
 
 rement; aigrenient, aprement. 
 BAr'shbtess, s. ftpretd, aciditfe; aigreur, s^wkrhi, f. mau- 
 
 vaise bumeur. 
 BARS'L,ET, H.AS'i,ET, s. eutrailles, f. p2. visc^res, ffi. p2. 
 HART, s. un cerf. 
 H.^RTS'HORIV , s. corne de cerf, essence de corne de 
 
 cert, f. 
 BARTs'TOiVGrE, s. (bot.) scolopendrc, f. 
 B-ART'^WORT, .'i. hot.) s6seli, m. 
 BA'Rum-scA'RiTin, adj. (fam.\ dtourdi. 
 HAR'USPICY, s. divination par I'inspection des victimes, f: 
 Bar'vest, s. [Aosr/'est, sax., herbal, allem.] moisson, r6- 
 
 colte, f. 
 To bar'vest, va. moissonner, faire la moisson. 
 BAR'VEST-HOSIE, s. f6te, f. r^jouissance aprts la mois- 
 son. 
 BAR'vest-i,ORD, s. le chef des moissonneurs. 
 bar'vester, HAR'VESTnAiv, s. moissonncur, m. 
 H.%R'VEBT-ltlOOIV, 8. lune de la r^colte, f. 
 HAr'VEST-QUEex, s. I'image de Ceres que Ton dressait 
 
 autrefois h la reiitrde de la moisson. 
 To RASH, va. hacher, couper en petits morceaux. 
 HASH, s. bachis, m. ragoOl de viande hachee, capilotade, /. 
 HASP, s. crochet, fermoir , loquet, m. 
 To BASP, va agrafer, accrocher. 
 
 BAS'SOCK, s. agenouilloir, m. natte pour s'agenouiller. 
 BAS'TATE, BAS'tateD, adj. [bot.) bast6, en forme 
 
 d'une tSte de lanee. 
 BASTE, s. h&ie,f. empressement, m. diligence, f. — To make 
 
 haste, se hater, se dipftcher. 
 To BASTE, to BASTEIV, va. h&ter, ddpfecher, prficipiter ; 
 
 VH. se depfecher, se hater. 
 Ba'STENEr, s. celui qui se hSte ou qui fail hSter. 
 BA'STIE,Y, adv. h la bate, en hate, temerairement; pas- 
 
 sionnfement, brusquement. 
 BA'STIMESS, s. hate, promptitude, diligence, precipita- 
 tion, f.; emporlement, m. impatience, f. 
 Ha'STING>pear, «. poire mouille-bouche, f. hativeau, m. 
 BA'sTinres, s. pi. pois batifs, m. pi. 
 BA'STY, ba'STIVE, adj. hatif, prompt, diligent, petulant, 
 
 pr6cipil6. 
 BA'STY-PCDDIIve, 8. bouillie, f. 
 BAT, s. [hoet, sax., hut, allem.] chapeau, m. — yi beavtr-hat, 
 
 un castor. — To stand with the hat off, etre chapeau has.— 
 
 Hats off', chapeaux has! 
 bat'band, s. bourdaloue, /'. cordon de chapeau. 
 bat'box,HAT'CASB, s. un etui h chapeau, carton, m. 
 To HATCB, va. et i». [hecken, allem.] couver, faire iciore, 
 
 produire; former, tramer; [peint.) hacher, faire des ha- 
 
 chures. 
 BATCH, s. couv^e, 6closion; d^couverte, f; une demi-porte, 
 
 guichet, OT. — To be wider hatches, itre dans la pauvret6, la 
 
 degradation. 
 To bat'CBEE., va. [heckeln, allem.] battre le lin, s6- 
 
 rancer. 
 HAT'CHEL,, «. instrument pour battre le tin. 
 HAT'CBEi4i.BB, «. celui qui bat le lln, sirancier, m. 
 
HEA 
 
 HEA 
 
 491 
 
 BaTCH'ES, s. (mar.) ^coutilles, f. pi. 
 
 HAT'CHKT) s. bachetle, cognie, f. 
 
 HATCH'MElirTj «. ecusson funebre, wt. 
 
 HATCH'wrAY) s. {mar.) ouverture des icoutilles, passage 
 
 pour descendre. 
 To HATR^ va. hair, dMester, abhorrer. 
 HATE; s. haine, aversion, f 
 Ba'TEFITE,, adj ha'issable, detestable, odieux. 
 Ha'TEFVLLiY; adv. odieusement; malicieusement. 
 HA'TEFITE,nrESS; s. ilat de ce qui est odieux. 
 ha'TER; s. celui qui halt, ennemi, m. 
 HATB) ti'oisi^me pei'sonne de to Have, avoir (vieux el foi- 
 
 tique). 
 Ha'treD) s. haine, aversion, detestation, inimltii, ^ 
 HAT'TER; s. chapelicr, m. fabricant de chapeaux. 
 To HAT'TER; va fatiguer, harasser. 
 Hat'tock, s. un tas de gerbes de bl6. 
 HAV'BERKf «. rotte de mailles, f. haubert, m. cuirasse, f. 
 BAVCiBT; adj. hautain, orgueilleux. 
 BAIJ'GBTIL.Y; (idv. fierement, arrogamment. 
 BAV'GBTIMESS, s. hauteur, fierte, f. orgueil, m. arro- 
 gance, f. 
 BAV'CiflTT; adj. altier; hautain, orgueilleux. 
 To HAUL; va. tirer, tirailler, entralner, airacher; haler, 
 
 (war.) — To haul the wind, aller contre le vent. 
 BACE,; s. Taction de tirer, d'arracher; trait, m. coup de fliet 
 
 des pfecheurs. 
 BAlTL'llVe; t. tiraillement, m. 
 BAIJE,-YARD; s. {mar.) drisse, f. 
 BAlJinr; s [healm, sax.] paille, /. cbaume, m. 
 BAVIVCB; «. hanche, f. — Haunch of venison, cuisse de ve- 
 
 naison. 
 To HAirifT; va. etn. banter, frequenter, visiter, obsMer. 
 BAlfWT. ». repaire, m.; retraite, f. lieu qu'on Wquente. 
 HAVIVT ED, adj. hant6, fr*quent6.— ^ haunted place, lieu oil 
 
 il y a des revenants. 
 BAV'lVTER, s. celui qui hante, qui friquente. 
 BAUWT'lwe, ». fr6quentation,»n. hantise, f. 
 BAIJ'tboy, s. hautbois, m. instrument de musique; fraise 
 
 ananas, f. 
 BAV'TEVR, «. hauteur, f. orgueil, m. 
 BAWt'GOUT, «. haut-godt, m. goCit relev^ ou piquant. 
 To BAVe, va. avoir, possider, tenir de, contenir. — To have 
 
 to do with, avoir alfaire it ou avec, 
 HA'VEW, « havre, port, asile, m. 
 Ba'yeiver, s. I'inspecleur d'un port. 
 Bav'er, s. possesseur, m. 
 BAV'ERSACK, s. havre-sae,m. 
 
 BAV'infG, s. avoir, bien, m.; possession, f. biens, tn. pi. for- 
 tune, f. 
 Ba'vioor, ». (Voy. Behaviour.) 
 BAV'OCK, s. ravage, d^g&t, m. 
 To BAV'OCK, va. ravager, d6truire. 
 nA^Hf^ t. [hag, sax.] fruit de I'aubepine; tale, f tache dans 
 
 I'ceil. 
 To BAiVf vn. h^siter en parlant, bfigayer. 
 BA^'fiivcB) s. gros-bec, m. 
 HAiw'-BAMr, s. une haie dans un renfoncement, et qu'on 
 
 n'aper^oit pas de loin. 
 BAIVK, «. [hafoc, sax., habicht, allem.] faucon, m. oiseau de 
 proie. 
 
 To BA^K) vn. cbasser avec des faucon8;colporter.— TV) hawk 
 and spit, tousser et cracher. 
 
 BA^'K.'ed, adj. aquilin. 
 
 ba'WK'er, s. |de hoken, allem.] colporteur, m. un petit 
 marchand ambulant. 
 
 BA^KVK'EYED, adj. qui a les yeux per^ants. 
 
 HA'WK.'IIVG) s. la chasse avec des faucons. 
 
 BA'WK'IIVG-BAG, s. fauconniere, f. 
 
 BA'WSE* s. {mar.) afTour, m. espace entre les ^cubiers. 
 
 BAIVSE -flOLESf s. (mar.) les ecubiers, m. pi. 
 
 HAW'mKWl^s. {mar jhaussi^re, f. grelin, m. 
 
 HAIV'TBOBIV; s. [hagedorn, allem.] iplante) aubipine, f. 
 
 BAY; s. [heu, allem.] loin, m—Hay harvest, fenaison, f. ri- 
 colte des foins. -Hay loft, fenil, grange h foin. — Hay rick, 
 une meuie de foin. — Hay cock, veillote, f. 
 
 BAY'mAKER; «. faneur, m. celui qui fane le foin. 
 
 BAY':n:ARKET;«. marcbe au foin, m. 
 
 Bax'arD; s. hasard, risque, sort, p^ril, m. chance,/'. 
 
 To baz'ahD; t»o. hasarder, risquer, aventurer. 
 
 baz'ardabl,E; adj. risquable, hasardeux, aventureux. 
 
 Baz'arueR; s, celui qui hasarde. 
 
 RAJR'ardoijS; adj. hasardeux, dangereux. 
 
 Baz'ari>OU8L.Y; adv. hasardeusement. 
 
 b.%z'ardry,«. l^m^rite, precipitation, f.~ 
 
 BAZE; 8. brouillard, m. brume, f. 
 
 To BAZE; vn. faire un temps brumeux; eSrayer. 
 
 BA'ZEI<; t. [haselnuss , alien).] noisetier , coudrier, m. — 
 Hazel nut, noisette,/. — Hazel wood, coudrette, /. 
 
 Ba'zel.; ba'kee.e.Y; adj. de couieur de noisette. 
 
 Ba'zY; adj. sombre, obscur, n^buleux, 
 
 BK^^iron. il, lui, le m&le, un m&le. ' 
 
 ■BADf «. i^heafd, sax., haupt, allem.] la tite; le cerveau; 
 
 I'esprit; chef , commandant, le premier; sommet, «;.; coif- 
 fure; source, f; le point principal ; sujet, w. — The head of 
 a cane, la pomme d'une canne. — T)ie head of a college, le 
 principal d un college. — The httad of a boar , la hure d'un 
 sanglier. — Ahead of hair, une chevelure.— //eorf and ears, 
 toute la persounc, entierement. — By head and shoulders, 
 par force.— So mwcft a head, tant par personne. — To make 
 head against, rfesister k, s'opposer ^. — To draw to a head, 
 suppuier; aboutir. 
 BEAD, adj. principal, premier, en chef. 
 To BEAD, va. Hve h la IHe de, commander, se mettre & la 
 
 tfite, conduire ; fetfeter un arbre. 
 bead'acB; s. un mal de tete, migraine, f. 
 BEAd'band, s. bande, f. bandeau, m.; la tranche-file d'uq 
 
 livre. 
 BEAD'-bOABD, s. dossier d'un lit, m. 
 BEAD'bOROITGB , s. commissaire de police, chef de 
 
 bourg, m. 
 bead'dresS; bead'GeaR; s. une coiffure de femme, 
 
 coiffe, f. 
 BEAD'eB; s. ouvrier qui fait les t6tes des clous, des ^pin- 
 
 gles, etc. 
 bead'fast, s. {mar.) amarre de bout, f. 
 BEAD'ijly, adv. kl'etourdie. 
 
 Be.ad'ikesS; s. temerite, precipitation ; obstination, f. 
 BEAD'l^AMD* «. cap, promontoire, 7n. 
 BEAD'LESS, adj. sans tite, ac^phale, etourdi ; obstin6. 
 BEAD'LO^iG ; adj. t6m6raire , itourdi, subit , pr6cipit6, 
 
 emporte. 
 BEAD'E.OIVG, adv. la t^te la premifcre, t6m6rairement, en 
 
 etourdi. — To run headlong to ruin, courir h sa perte. 
 BEAD'9loi4D-SBOT, s. crftne mal joint, maladic des en- 
 
 fants. 
 BEAD'»ioarEY,«. capitation,/', taxe personnelle. 
 BEAU'inONT, adj. le plus en avant, le premier. 
 BKAD'PIECE, s. casque; jugement, m. force d'esprit. 
 bkadqvab'TERS, s.p<. {mil.) le quartier general. 
 bead'role., s. bourrelet, m. 
 be'ad-sails, s pi. {mar.) voiles d'avant, f. pi. 
 Be'ad-mea, s. mar.) houle, mer de I'avant, /. 
 bead'ship, g. dignite, autorit6, primaul^, /. 
 bkad's>ia:v. s. bourreau, m. 
 be.%d'.«$primg, s. fontaine, source, origine, f. 
 BEAD'»4TAI.L, ». tfetifere, /. partie supArieure de la bride. 
 BEAn'sTOJKE, s. la pierre fondamentale d"un batiment, 
 
 plerre angulaire, pierre tumulaire. 
 BE.AD'STRONG, adj. tilu, enlfete, obstini. 
 BEAD''«VAY, s. imar.) aire, vitesse, /. sillage, m. 
 flEAD''WORK.inAIV; s. le premier ouvrier, le maltre ou- 
 vrier. 
 BEAD'Y; adj. fougueux, violent, emportfe ; capiteux, quiporte 
 
 h la tete. 
 To BEAL; va. [heilen, allem.] guArir, remfidier i; apaiser. 
 To BEAIj, vn. se guerir, se cicatriser. 
 beal,'able, adj. gu^rissable, qui n'est pas sans remfede. 
 bf..al,'eb, s. guferisseur, m. {inus.) celui qui guerit. 
 BEAL,'lI«G, adj. curatif, Emollient, mollifiant. 
 BEALTB, «. [heil, allem.] sanl6, /. — To drink another's 
 
 health, boire k la sante de quelqu'un. 
 BEAE.TH'fiji,, adj. sain, salubre: bien portant. 
 beak,tb'fi;l,i,y, flEAL,TB'iE.Y, adv. en bonne saut^; 
 
 salutairement. 
 BEALTB'fui.MESS. s. sante; salubrit6, f. 
 BEAl^TB'l^KSS, s. aat de sante, sante, /. 
 BEAI.tb'l,esS; adj. faible, maladif. 
 BEAL.TB'Y, BEALTB'SOME, adj. sain : bien portant; 
 
 salubre, salulaire. 
 BEAin, s. arriere-faix, m. 
 BEAP, s. [heap, sax., haufen, allem.] tas, amas.monceau, m.; 
 
 foule, /. 
 To BEAP, va. amonceler, entasser, accumuler. 
 beap'er, a. celui qui entasse. 
 BBAP'l^'G, «. accumulation, /. 
 beap'y, adj. en tas, en monceaux. 
 
 7'oBEAB, va. et n. [horen, allem.] entendre, ecouter; ap- 
 prendre, entendre dire. — Hear ! Hear ! cri d'approbation ou 
 de desapprobation dans une assembiee par lequel on dfesire 
 fixer I'attention de I'audiioire sur les paroles que vient de 
 prononcer I'orateur.— To/iearo/, apprendre, savoir de.— To 
 hear from, recevoir des lettres de. 
 BEARD, j)r^<. el part, de to Heur, entendre : oul. 
 bea'reh, «. auditeur.m. audition, /. 
 
 BEa'ring, «. ou'ie, f. un des cinq sens. — To give hearing, 
 donner audience. — To be hard of hearing, fttre diir d'oreille, 
 etre sourd. 
 To BEARK'Enr, vn. [horchen, allem.] ecouter, entendre, pr*- 
 
 ter I'oreille k. 
 BEABK'eiver, «. celui qui ecoute. 
 BEAR'SAY, (. ou'i-dire, on dit, bruit, m, 
 HE.AR8E, s. corbillard,m. char fundbre. 
 To BEARME, va. mettre sur un corbillard. 
 HEART* «. [horchen, allem.] cosur, m. ie principal agent de 
 la circulation du sang ; courage, m. vigueur, /.; nonneur, m. 
 
i93 
 
 HEA 
 
 HEI 
 
 affection, f.; lesi^ge des affections; sentiment interieur, con- 
 science, f.; int6rieup, centre, milieu, m. — ff^ith all my heart, 
 volonliei's.je vcux bien. — To take to heart, to haveat heart, 
 prendre k coeur, avoir k coeur, s'int6resser k. — To learn by 
 heart, apprendro par coeur. — For my heart, s'il y allait de 
 ma vie. — To be out of heart, perdre courage; (mar.) moque, 
 mftche d'un cordage. 
 
 BEart'aCH, s. chagrin, m. peine d'esprit. 
 
 »IEART'APPAi,i,i!«G,odj. affligeant, horrible. 
 
 heabt'brkak, UEART'sBKAKUve, s. crfeve-coeur, 
 chagrin, regret, m. 
 
 HEART'BREAKIlve, adj. accablant, disolant. 
 
 HEART'BROKElVf adj. qui a le coeur dechirfe. 
 
 nEART'BVRNinrGf s. ardeur de coeur, cardialgie; haine,/'. 
 m^contentement, m. 
 
 BEART'CO.irSLTjniIVe, UEART'CORRODIlVCi, adj. qui 
 ronge le cceur. 
 
 HEART'DEAR, adj. bien-aim6. 
 
 HEART'ease, s. repos, m. tranquillite, f. 
 
 HEART'EASl.ife, adj. consolant, tranquil! isaut. 
 
 To HEart'eiv., fa encourager, fortifier. 
 
 IIEART'El^'l!VG, adj. encourageant, fortifiant. 
 
 Heart'felt, adj. senti au fond du coeur. 
 
 HEARTH, i. atre, foyer, m. 
 
 HEARTH'raoiVEY, «. fouage, m. imp6t sur cbaque feu. 
 
 HEART'ILY, adv. sinc^rement, activement; passionn^ment, 
 ardemment. 
 
 HEART'IMESS, s. sinc^rit^, cordiality, f. 
 
 HE.ART'£.ESS^ adj. sans coeur, sans courage, poltron, Iftche; 
 servile; insensible. 
 
 Heart'i,essly, adv. sans courage, Iftchement. 
 
 BEART'LESSMESS, s. manque de courage, lachel6, in- 
 sensibility, f. 
 
 HEART'QIJEI.I^IIVG, adj. seduisant, qui gagnele coeur. 
 
 BEAnT'RR.vuiKO, flrfj. disolant, affligeant. 
 
 HEART'ilOBBljVG, adj ravissant, extalique. 
 
 HEART'S'-E.%SE, s. {bol.) pens6e. /". 
 
 HEART'siCK, adj. afflige; attaqu6 d'une maladie mor- 
 telle 
 
 BEART'tliOREf s. peine de coeur. 
 
 HKART')ilOHK, adj. quia le cceur afllig6. 
 
 HEART'(i>TRiKUS, £.p;. les fibres du coeur. 
 
 HEART'STRUCK,arfj. mortel ; frapp6 d'epouvante; qui ale 
 coeur perc6; qui perce le coeur. 
 
 HEART'S WEl^LinrG, adj. qui fait gonfler le coeur. 
 
 HEART'WHOi.E; adj. dont les affections ne sont pas encore 
 fixees, qui a le coeur libre. 
 
 BEART'l«'OUKDED, adj. epris d'amour. 
 
 HEART'WOVIVBIXG, adj. qui remplit le coeur de chagrin. 
 
 HEART'ir, adj. sincere; du coeur; ardent; vigoureux, en 
 bonne sante.— To eat a hearty meal, faire un bon repas. 
 
 BE.%RT'Y-BAI>E, adj. bon pour le coeur. 
 
 To HEATf va. chauffer, ^chauUer, enllammer. —To heat one's 
 blood, s'^chauffer. 
 
 HEAT^ s. [heat, sax., hize, allem.] chaleur, f. chaud, feu, »».; 
 fougue, ardeur, vivacit6, v^hferaence; course de chevaux, 
 carrifere, f. — Beats, pi. chaleurs, f. pi. boutons sur le vi- 
 sage. 
 
 BEa'TER^ s. un fer pour repasser; fer k jabot; chauf- 
 foir, m. 
 
 BB.ATH; s. [haide, allem.] bruyfere, f.; terrain inculte couvert 
 de bruyfere et de broussailles. 
 
 HEATU'COCK. «. un coq de bruyfere. 
 
 HK.A'THErv^ s. [/leirftre, allem.] palen, idol&tre, m. 
 
 HEA'THEIVf HEa'THEIVISH, adj. pa'ien, idol&tre; sau- 
 vage, barbare, cruel. 
 
 HEa'theivisihk,Y, adv. en paien, & la maniere des paiens, 
 en idolitre. 
 
 BEA'THBlviSin, «. paganisme, m. idoiatrie, f. 
 
 HEATH¥% adj. couvert de bruyere. 
 
 HEa'tiivg^s. cal^faclion, f. action de chauffer. 
 
 To HEAVE, ra. [heben, allem.] soulever, lever; pousser, faire 
 entendre; in. respirer avec diificulte; soupirer pour ; s'61e- 
 ver avec peine; s'enfler ; palpiter; jeter. — To heave the lead, 
 Jeter la sonde. — To heave in sight, paraltre k la vue. 
 
 BEAVE, «. effort pour s'elever, soulevement, m.; soulfevement 
 de coeur. 
 
 BB.tv'Elv, s. [heofon, sax.] ciel, firmament, paradis, m. 
 
 BEa'TEIV-aspiring, adj. qui aspire au ciCl. 
 
 BEA'VEIV-BAnilSUED, ad;', banni du ciel. 
 
 Bea'veIV-bkgoT; adj. d'origine divine. 
 
 HEa've!V-bork« adj. celeste, angelique, divin. 
 
 HEA'VEX-BREB^af/;'. Celeste. 
 
 He.a\''e^'-BL'ie.T . adj. construit par un pouvoir celeste. 
 
 Ueav'eiv-birecteb, adj. tourne vers le ciel ; inspire par 
 le riel. 
 
 BBAT'EKr-FALI.EIV, adj. tonib6 du ciel. 
 
 BB.%v'ei%'-Gifted, adj. doue du ciel , accorde par le ciel. 
 
 BKAV'E^v-KlssilVG, adj. qui touche au ciel. 
 
 HE.iV'E.-Vl^lf, adj. celeste, eth^rfe, divin. 
 
 BE.AV'Eivi.Y-miivnEDiVESS} s. 6tat de I'&me elev6e vers 
 le ciel. 
 
 BEAT'bnward, adv. vers le ciel. 
 
 he'ave-offebiivg, s. les premiers fruits donnas par leg 
 juifsaux pritres. 
 
 BE'aveB; s. (mar.) tressillon, levier, m. celui qui sou- 
 16ve. 
 
 flE.%VES, s. maladie des chevaux, difficult^ de respirer. 
 
 BEAV'ILY, adv. pesamment, lourdement; lentement, triste- 
 ment. 
 
 BEAV'ilVESS, s. pesanteur, /. poids; abattement, w. lan- 
 gueur, f. chagrin, m. 
 
 BE'avikg. s. soulevement, m. palpitation, f. battement, m. 
 
 BEAV'Y, adJ [heafig, sax.] pesant, lourd; chagrin, abattu; 
 affligeant, f4cheux; indolent, paresseux; p6nible; difficile & 
 dig6rer.— ..^ heavy soil, un terrain fertile. 
 
 Beav'y, adv. pesamment— Heary-headed, qui a la t6te dure; 
 stupide.— .tfeai't/ laden, charge lourdement. 
 
 HEAV'Y-DOa s. fracas, OT. grand bruit. 
 
 HEB'Dom.«n, s. semaine, f. 
 
 BEBUOn'.ADAi., uebdohi'adaby, a<2j. hebdomadaire, 
 qui se lenouvclle chaque semaine. 
 
 To HEb'et.%TE, va. heb^ter, 6mousser, abrutir. 
 
 HEBETa'tioiv, s. abrutissement, m. 
 
 HEB'etube, j. [hebettulo. lat.] stupidite, grossieret^, f. 
 
 He'braisih, s. n^bra'isme ; m. locution hebralque. 
 
 BE'bbaist, UEBBi'ci.AlK, s. hebraisant , m. savant en 
 bebieu. 
 
 Bb'bbew, adj. hebralque : s. un H6breu, un juif. 
 
 BEC'atoiwb, s. hteatombe, f. sacrifice de cent victimes. 
 
 BEC'TARE) s. hectare, m. mesure de dix mille metres 
 Carres. 
 
 BEC'TIC, BEC'TICAL, adj. etique, attaqu6 d'etisie. 
 
 BEC'TIC, s. fi^vre Etique, phthisic, rongeur, f. 
 
 Bec'tor, s. [de Hector, le guerrier homferique] spadassin, 
 fanfaion, m. 
 
 To BeC'toR; fa. traitor avec insolence, braver ; vn. faire le 
 fanfaron ; dominer sur. 
 
 BEC'tobing, s. fanfaronnade, bravade, f. 
 
 BEDERa'CEOIJS, adj. hfedere, qui produit le lierre. 
 
 BEDGE, s. haie, f. cl6ture de ronces, d'epines ou de branches 
 entrclac^es, etc. — ^ quickset hedge, une haie vive. 
 
 To BEDGE, va. entourer de haies, enclore. 
 
 HEd'ge-borw, adj. de basse naissance. 
 
 BED'GE-CREEPER, s. Celui qui se cache SOUS les haies. 
 
 BEB'GEBOG, BED'GE>P1G, s h^risson, m. petit animal 
 couvert de poil piquant —Sea hedgehog, h6risson de mer, 
 oursin, m. 
 
 BED'GE-IVOTE, s. po6sie des halles. 
 
 BED'GE-PLAIVT, s (bot.) viorns, f. 
 
 Bed'Ger. s. un faiseur de haies. 
 
 BED'GE-RO^%> s. bordure d'arbres ou de haies. 
 
 HEDGE«i$PAR'RO'%v,s. un moineau de haie, verdier. m. 
 
 BED'GE-WRlTER, ». pauvre et mauvais 6crivain. 
 
 BEBG'iivG, s. Taction de faire ou de tailler des haies. 
 
 BEDG'iiVG-BlLl,, s. Croissant, m. outil de jardiuier, 
 serpe, f. 
 
 To BEED) va. [hedan, sax., huten, allem.] prendre garde k, 
 consid6rer, observer. 
 
 HBEB, s. soin, m. attention, f. precaution, f ; s6rieux, m. gra- 
 vity, f. — To take heed, prendre garde k; faire attention it. 
 
 BEEB'fvl , od;. attentif , soigneux ; circonspect , pr6- 
 voyant. 
 
 HEED'FITL,I.Y, beed'h^y, adv. attentivement; avec cir- 
 conspeetion, prudemment. 
 
 heed'f(;e,:vess, beed'iivess, s. attention, vigilance, 
 circonspection, prudence, f. 
 
 BEED'L,ESS, adj. negligent, distrait, fetourdi. 
 
 BEEb'eessly, adi). n^gligemment; inconsiderement. 
 
 BEED'LKSSlVESS. s. negligence, inattention, f. 
 
 BEEl.; s. [hele, sax.] talon, m — To trip up one's heeh, faire 
 tomber quelqu'un, donner le croc-en-jambe. — To be at an- 
 other's heels, 6tre aux tiousses de quelqu'un, le poui'suivre. — 
 A heel, (mar.) une abat6e, un roulis. — To lay by the heels, 
 mettre des fers aux pieds, mettre dans les fers, incarcerer, 
 faire arrfiter. — To take to one's heels, s'enfuii', prendre la 
 fuite, prendre ses jambes k son cou. — Tied neck and heels, lie 
 picds et poings au cou. 
 
 To beel, vn. danser, pencher d'un c&te; mettre des talons; 
 arnier un coq. 
 
 To IIEEL, va. [mar.) mettre un vaisseau k la bande pour le ra- 
 douber. 
 
 BEEi.'inrG, s. (mar.) roulis, m. 
 
 BEElj'PlKCE, «. hausse, f bout de talon. 
 
 To HEEL'PIECE, va. mettre des talons k des souliers. 
 
 HEFT, s. effort ; nianche, m. anse, f. 
 
 BEFT'ed, adj. agite, exprimant I'agitation. 
 
 BEGl'RA, s. hegire, f. ere des mahom6tans, la fuite de Ma- 
 homet. 
 
 beif'er,*. [/leo/i/bre, sax.] gfenisse, /■. jeune vache. 
 
 BEl'GUO! inter, ab! helas! 
 
 BEIGBT, s. hauteur, elevation, f. haut, comble, m. cime, f. 
 sommet, m. le plus haut point. — In the height of, au plus 
 fort de. 
 
 To beigbt'eut, va. rehausser, relever; perfectionner, am6- 
 liorer; embellir; augmeuter. 
 
 i 
 
HEM 
 
 HER 
 
 193 
 
 niEl'lVOlTS^ adj. haineux, odieux, abominable. 
 
 HEl'KrovSL.ir^ adv. odieusement, horriblement. 
 
 HEl'lVOUI^nrESS, s. atrocity, finormitd, f. 
 
 HKIR, s. heritiei-, m. celui qui h6rite d'une prapriSte. 
 
 HElR'-APPARElVTf s. b^ritier direct, qui doit hiriter. 
 
 Heir'ess. s. hei'iti^re, f. femme qui b6rite. 
 
 HEIr'leisS; adj. sans h^ritier. 
 
 BIEIr'i,009I^ >. bien meuble qui, ^tant consider^ comme fai- 
 
 sant parlie de la propriety, doit passer k rheritier. 
 HEIR'-PRESVMPTlVE, s. h^i'itier preso'mptif; qui peut 
 
 heritor. 
 HEIr'SHIP, s h^rMit^, f. droit de succession. 
 IIEL.D, pr^t. etpart. de to Hold, tenir. 
 I1EI.i'aCA1.; adj. ast.) h6liaque, du soleii. 
 IIEl.'lCAE,; adj. spiral, en forme de vis. 
 HELIOCEIV'TRIC, adj. {ast.) h6liocentrique, dont le centre 
 
 est le soleii. 
 HE1.iosi'eter^ s. h61iometre, m. instrument pour mesurer 
 
 ]es astres. 
 HB'l.I0SC0PE) s. helioscope, m. lunette pour regarder le 
 
 soleii. 
 HBL'tOSTATE^ s. h^liostate, m. instrument pour amener un 
 
 rayon du soleii dans un lieu obscur. 
 He'i.iotrope, s. heliotrope, tournesol, m. 
 HE'lilX^ s. helice, spirale, f. 
 HEtE,, «. [helle, sax., holle, allem.l enfer, m. lieu du supplice 
 
 des damnfes; les demons, les diables, m.pl. 
 HEL'LEBORE^ s. ellebore, m. plante m^dicinale. 
 BEl.'l<EKlC^ adj. hellinique, de Grfece. 
 HEIy'LEMlsra, s. helUnisme, m idiotisme grec. 
 nEl,'L.E!VlST, s. helleniste, m. savant en langue grecque. 
 nEl,L,'Bl.ACK, adj. noir comme I'enfer. 
 Hei,i>'bor:v, adj. ne de I'enfer. 
 nEl,L,'BREn^ adj. sorti de I'enfer. 
 HEI.l,'brkwed, adj. prepare dans I'enfer. 
 Bei,£,'broth^ s. bouillon infernal, composition infer- 
 
 nale. 
 HELL, 'DOOMED, adj. damng. 
 BELl'fire, s. feu d'enfer. 
 HELL'CiOVERiVED, adj. dirig^ par I'enfer. 
 HELL'uated, adj. abhorre. 
 Hell'hocnd, s. un cerbfere, un ministre infernal; un vil 
 
 courtisan. 
 HELIi'lSH^aif/. infernal, d'enfer. 
 HELL'tSHLY, adv. infemalemenl, diaboliquement. 
 HEL.L.'l8llMESS) s. mecbancete infernale. 
 HELL'kitE) s. faucon de I'enfer, tyran, supp6t des en- 
 
 fers. 
 HELi/'iVARDf adv. vers I'enfer. 
 
 HEi/Mi, s [helm, sax. et allem.l casque; gouvernall, timon,m. 
 To BEliim, va. conduire, gouverner. 
 Bel'met, s. casque, m. armure qui couvre la tfite. 
 BELin'PORT, «. [mar.'j jaumiere, f. 
 BELMS'maiv, s. timonier, m. 
 Be'lot^s. ilote, esclave, m. 
 
 He'lotis.m, s. ilotisme, m. servitude, f. esclavage, m. 
 To HELP, va. [helpan, sax., helfen, allem.] aider, assister, se- 
 
 courir; remedier it; empfecber; s'empfecher, iviter. — To help 
 
 to, servir, presenter. — SteZZ / help you to a leg of fowl ? vous 
 
 servirai-je une cuissede poulet? — To help one another, s'en- 
 
 tr'aider.— / cannot help it, je ne sais qu'y faire.^To help one 
 
 out of a difficulty, tirerquelqu'un d'affaire. 
 To BELP, vn. aider, soulager; contribuer, concourir. 
 BELP, s. aide, /■. secours, appui, soulagement, remede, m. — By 
 
 thehelp of, k I'aide de, au moyen de. — Itispast all help, il n'y 
 
 a plus de remfede. 
 HELP'er, «. aide, assistant, m. 
 BELP'fijl, adj. utile, secourable. 
 BELP'less, adj. sans secours, delaiss6, faible. 
 BELP'lessly, adv. sans secours, sans ressource. 
 BELP'lessivess, 8. abandon, m. faiblesse, f. ^tat de celui 
 
 qui ne trouve pas de secours. 
 BELP'niATE, «. compagnon, m. compagne, f. aide, collabo- 
 
 rateur, m. 
 HEL'teR'SKEL'TER, adv. h la b&te, sans ordre, p§Ie- 
 
 m6le. 
 HELVE, s. [helfe, sax.] le manche. 
 To BELVE, va. mettre un manche, emmancher. 
 BELVET'IC, adj behetique, de la Suisse. 
 BEL'XIIVE, s. (hot.) belxine, parietaire, /. 
 BEW, s. [hem, sax.] ourlet, bord, m. 
 To BEm, va. ourler, faire un ourlet h, border, entourer; ap- 
 
 peler. 
 BEm! inter, hem! 
 
 BERl'lCRAWIA, s. [du grec] migraine, f. 
 BEin'lCYCLE, s. bimicycle, m. demi-cercle. 
 BElil'iSPBEBE, «. hemisphere, m. moitie du globe ter- 
 
 restre. 
 beriispber'ic, bemispher'ical, adj. hemisphe- 
 
 rique. 
 BE9IIK'TICH, h. bemisticbe, m. la moitie d'un vers. 
 BE9i'lO€K, 5. [hemloc, sax.] ciguS,/'. plante veneneuse. 
 BEin'ORRBAUE, HE.Tl'ORRHAGY, (. hemorrhagic, f. 
 
 HEM'ORRROIDAL, adj. hemorrhoidal. 
 
 BEM'ORRHOIDS, s. pi. bemorrho!des, f. pi. 
 
 BEMP, s. [hampe, boll., hanf, allem.] cbanvre, m. — Hemp' 
 
 field, cheneviere, f. 
 BEMP'EUr, adj. de cbanvre, fait de cbanvre. 
 BEmp'SEED, X. chenevis, m. graine du cbanvre. 
 BEMP'y, adj. chanvreux. 
 BEIV, «. [henne, sax., boll, et allem.] poule, f.— ^^ Turkey hen, 
 
 une pouled'Inde. 
 BEnr'BAlVE, s. banebane, jusquiame, f. mort-aux-poules. 
 BEWCE, adv. [hinc, lat.] d'ici ; de la; de cette cause. — From 
 
 hence, d'ici. 
 beivcefor'tb, be^wcbfob'-ward, adv. desormais, 
 
 dorenavant. 
 BEWCB'raAiV, s. [de hync, domeslique, sax., et man, homme] 
 
 valet de pied, camarade, n. 
 BEM'C00P,«. une cage hpoules. 
 To He:wd, va. [hendan, sax.] prendre, attraper. 
 BEIVDEC'AQOnr, s. hendecagone , m. figure qui a onze 
 
 c6tes. 
 BEMDECASYL'labic, ai/j. de onze syllabes. 
 bew'bearted, adj*. Mche, poltron, servile. 
 HEW'nouSE, s. poulailler, m. 
 ren'pecked, adj. qui se laisse gouverner par sa femme; 
 
 raaltrise. 
 BEN'ROOSiT, s. juchoir, poulailler, m. 
 Repat'ic, bepat'ical, adj. bepatique, du foie. 
 BKPS, HIPS, s. fruit d'aubepine. 
 HI':p'taciiord,«. heptacorde, m. lyre k sept cordes. 
 IIEP'T.\GOIV,s. {ri4om.) heptapone, ?re. 
 BEPTAG'oiVAL, BEPTAIW'UULAR, adj. heptangulaire, 
 
 heptagone, k sept angles etsept cotes. 
 BEP'TARCHY, s. heptarchie, f. gouvernemenl par sept per- 
 
 sonnes. 
 HER, pron. son, m. sa, f. ses, m. et f. pi.; elle, lui, la. 
 BER'ald, s. heraut, messager, m. 
 To her'ald, va. annoncer, introduire. 
 BER'ALDlc,a(f/. heraldique, du blason. 
 BEr'aldry, s. blason, m. science heraldique. 
 ber'alosbip, s. dignite de bcraut. 
 BERB, s. herbe, f. — Medicinal herbs, des berbos medicinales. 
 
 - Pot herbs, berbes potagferes.— SuJeet herbs, herbes odorife- 
 
 rantes. 
 berba'CEOCS, adj. (bot.) herbace. 
 BEr'baGE, s. herbage, m. berbe, f. p&turage, m. 
 HEr'bal, s. herbier, m. description des plantes. 
 BEr'balist, BER'bariST, 8. herboriste, m. celui qui 
 
 s'occupe des vertus des plantes. 
 To ber'balize, to ber'borize, vn. herboriser, etu- 
 
 dier la nature des plantes; chercber des plantes. 
 Ber'BELET, 8. herbette, f. petite herbe. 
 BERBES'CEIVT, adj. qui crolt en herbe. 
 herb'less, «. sans herbe, inculte, aride. 
 BERB'id, adj. herbeux, couvert d'herbe. 
 BERBIV'OROUS, adj. herbivore, qui mange de I'herbe. 
 Ber'bovs, BERB'id, adj. herbeux, herbu, qui abonde en 
 
 herbes. 
 BERB'WOMAIV, s. berbiere, f. marchande d'herbes. 
 BEr'by, adj. de la nature des herbes. 
 HERCU'leaiw, adj. d'Hercule : fort; difficile. 
 HERD, g. [heerde. allem.] troupeau, m. troupe, bande, /■. 
 To HERD, vn. aller en troupe, s'associer avec, s' assembler, 
 
 s'attrouper. 
 BER'DSIUAIV. s. pdtre, herbier, m. 
 BERE, adv. ici. — Here it is, le voici ; la voici. — Here he is, le 
 
 voici. — Here she is, la voici.— .Here they are, les voici. — Here 
 
 is, voici. 
 bere'abovts, be'reabovt, adv. aux environs, it 
 
 Ten tour. 
 here'abOVE, adv. ci-dessus. 
 Bereaf'ter, adv. k I'aveuir, desormais; dans I'autre 
 
 monde. 
 Bere'at, adv. k ceci, h cela. 
 Be'rebelo'W, adv. ci-dessous. 
 BEREBy', adv. par Ik; par ce moyen; ainsi. 
 BERED'iTABLE, adj. CO dont on peut beriter. 
 BEREoit'ameivt, s. \ha;redium, lat.] (jur.) heritage, m. 
 bered'it.%rily, adv. bereditairement, par heritage. 
 bered'itary, uered'itable, adj. hereditaire, par 
 
 succession. 
 herefrom', aiv. d'ici. 
 BEREIIV', adv. en ceci, en ce point. 
 HEREiniT'iCAL, adj. eremitique, qui a rapport k un er- 
 
 mite. 
 HEREOF', odti. de ceci, decelui-ci. * 
 
 HEREOnr', adv. Ik-dessus. 
 BEREOVT', adv. hors d'ici. 
 
 BEr'esiarCB, s. heresiarque, m. chef de secte heretique. 
 BEr'esy, s. heresie, f. erreur contre la foi. 
 HER'etic, s. heretique, celui qui professe une heresie. 
 BERKT'ical, atf;'. heretique, heterodoxe. 
 beret'ically, adv. en heretique. 
 BERETOFO'RE, adv. anciennement, autrefois. 
 
194 
 
 HEY 
 
 HIG 
 
 HERETO', HERKinv'TO, odv. k ceci. 
 
 BEREi7POiV% adv. Ik-dessus. 
 
 BRRElviTH'. adv. avec ceci, par ceci. 
 
 HER'IOT, s. [heresild, sax.] droit de relief, m. redevance 
 payee par I'heritier au seigneur du fief k la mort du vassal. 
 
 BER'lTABl.Ef adj. qui peut beriler. 
 
 BER'lTAfaE^ s. heritage, m. succession, f. 
 
 BEHinAPH'RODlTB, s. un hermaphrodite; qui reunit les 
 deux sexes. 
 
 BEBMAPHRODIT'ICAE,, adj. hermaphrodite. 
 
 BERSlET'lC, BERinET'JtC.lI.) adj. hermetique, chi- 
 miqiie. 
 
 BER9lET'lCAI.t.Y)a(;v. hermetiquement; bieu ferm6. 
 
 BER'mit, s. ermite, auachorete, m. 
 
 BER'miTAGE, «. ermitage, m. habitation d'un ermite; le 
 vin de I'Ermitage. 
 
 IlER'mT.ARY, s. cellule pour les religieux, f. 
 
 HER'niTESS, s. religieuse, recluse. 
 
 Ber:*iit'icajl, adj. eremiiique , d'ermite, solitaire. 
 
 BER'nODACT YL, 8. hermodette, m. racine qui vient du Le- 
 vant el qu'on emploie en medeciue. 
 
 BERIV, UERW'SU.^W, s. (Voy. Heron.) 
 
 HER'UflA; s. hernie, rupture, f. 
 
 BE'BO, sm. heros, demi-dieu, m.; mililalre illustr^ par une 
 suite oe brillantes actions; homme ^ grandes pens^es, re- 
 marquable par sa grandeur d'&meet par uu devouemeutsans 
 homes aux interits de la patrie, de I'humanite; le principal 
 personuage d'un poiime ou d'un roman. 
 
 BERO'IC, HERO'lCAL,, adj hero'ique, de benis. 
 
 HERO'lC.AL.l.Y, adv. bero'iquement, en heros. 
 
 BE'ROI-COiniC, adj. heroi-coniique. 
 
 BERO'l^'E, s. heroine, f. : fenime courageuse; femme ^ 
 grands sentiments, ii bautes vertus; femme qui occupe le pre- 
 mier rang dans un poeme ou dans un roman. 
 
 BEBO'lsm, s. b^roisme, m. : valeur extraordinaire; de- 
 vouement sans bornes, grandeur d'dme uaie k una haute 
 vertu . 
 
 BER'onr, s. heron, m. oiseau qui se nourrit de poisson. — 
 Young heron, heronneau, m. 
 
 BER'0:\KY. s. hcronniere, f. 
 
 HER'pes^ s. herpe, maladie dela peau, f. 
 
 BERPKT'iC, adj. qui a rapport k la herpe. 
 
 BER'Rli^b, s. harcng, m. — Red herring, barcng saur. 
 
 BER'ri:«G-FISUERY,s. Iap6cbeaux hareugs. 
 
 BERS; pron. posg. le sien, la sienne; les siens, m. j>I. les 
 siennes, f.pl. U elle. 
 
 BBR8K, «. (Voy. Hearse.) 
 
 BERSELf', pron elle-m^me; se. 
 
 BES'lTAMC Y, 8. doute, m. incertitude, f. 
 
 To HKS'IT.ATE, vn. bcsiter, balancer, 6tre en suspens. 
 
 BESlTA'TIonr , s. hesitation, f. doute, m. incertitude, f. 
 
 BESPE'riaM) adj. de I'ouest, du soir. 
 
 BEST,.?, [hiest, sax.] ordre, m. injonction, Z'. 
 
 BET'erarcby, «. [du grec] gouvernement d'un Stran- 
 ger, m. 
 
 HET'EBOCLITE, BETEROCLlT'lCALfC^;. (jr.) bet6- 
 roclile qui s'eoarte de la regie, irrfegulier. 
 
 BET'erODOX, adj. heterodoxe. 
 
 BET'erodoxy, s. heterodoxie, doctrine opposie k la foi, 
 bSresie, f. 
 
 BETEROCiE'lVEAL, BETEROOE'NE, BETEROOB'- 
 NEOL'S, adj. hi:terogene, dissemblable eu nature. 
 
 BETEROtiKXE'lTY, s. hel6rogeneite, f. 
 
 BETEKOPii'Yl.L.Ol'S, adj. het^rophylle, plante dont les 
 feuilles dilTerent lesunes'desautres. 
 
 BETEKOP'TICS, 8. fausse vision, f. 
 
 BETEROS'flAKS, s. pi. {fjiog.) betSrosciens, m pi. habi- 
 tants des zones temperees, qui k midi ont les ombres con- 
 traires. 
 
 To HE'«v, tio [hauen, allem.] occuper, tailler.— To hew down, 
 abattre, couper. 
 
 Bew'er , s. celui qui dquarrit le bois ; uu tailleur de 
 pierre. 
 
 B EM^nr, part, de to Hew, tailler. 
 
 BEX'acbord,«. hexacorde, m. instrument k six cordes, in- 
 tervalle de six tons. 
 
 BEX'auactyloijs, adj. ayant six doigts. 
 
 BEX'aedrox, 8. hexaedre, m, corps k six faces. 
 
 BEXA'CiOK, 8. hcxagoue, m. figure k six angles et k six 
 cfites. 
 
 BEXAG'0^"Al.,ad[/. hexagonal, a six c&tes etsix faces. 
 
 BEXAKI'eter, s. hexamfetre, m. vers de six pieds. 
 
 BEX.%iaET'BiCAi4 , adj. qui consiste ea six pieds mS- 
 
 triques. 
 BEX.«!«'Gi;i,AR, adj. ayant six angles. 
 BEX'APED, s. un animal ayant six pieds. 
 Bexapet'ae.OI;s , adj. f. hexapetolSe, ayant six pe- 
 
 tales. 
 BEX.APH'YL,L,OIT8, (uij. hexaphylle, qui a six feuilles. 
 BEXAP'teuOL'S, od)'. hexaptere, qui a sixailes. 
 Bex'amtyle, 8. hexastyle, m. six colonnes de (rout. 
 BEYa interj. ha, bon, hail 
 nsic DAY] interj, ha; ouais, ah! qu'y a-t-il ? 
 
 bey'day, 8. gaietS, t'aufaronnade, f. 
 
 bia'tion, «. [hiatus, lat.] Taction de b&iller, f. b&ille- 
 
 ment, OT. 
 bia'tvs, 8. hiatus, m. rencontre sans elision de deux voyeU 
 
 les; interruption, lacune, f. 
 BI'berwacle, s. hibernacle, m. tout cedont on envelopp^, 
 
 pendant I'hiver, les ponsses des plantes. 
 BIBBR'IVAE,, adj. hivernal, d'hiver. 
 To hi'bermate, vn. hiverner, passer I'hiTer en queique 
 
 lieu. 
 BIBER'NIAIV, s. [de Uibernia, latin pour I'lrlande] un nalif 
 
 d'Irlande. 
 BlBER':K'lCISn, 8. locution irlandaise. 
 bibek:vo-('eltic, t. langue irlandaise. 
 Bi'bkimoi'.<>>, adj. hybride, forme dedeux langues. 
 HlC'COUGU, 8. hoquet, m. mouvement convulsif. 
 To HlC'C'OL'UB, to HICK'IJP, tin. avoir le hoquet. 
 BlCK'lYAl,!,, 8. pivert, m. 
 BID'aego, s. hidalgo, m. titre que prennent en Espagne les 
 
 nobles qui se pretendent descendus d'ancienne race cbr6- 
 
 tienne, sans melange de sang juif ou more. 
 BID, HIDDBIV, pr^t. etpart. de to Hide, cacher. 
 To BIDE, va [hidan, sax.] cacher, celer; vn. se oacher. 
 HIDE, 8. [hythe, sax., haut, allem.] peau, f. cUir, tn. 
 HIDE AND SEEK, 8. jeu de cacbe-cache. 
 Hl'DEBOCmD, adj. ayant la peau foriement collee k la chair; 
 
 ayant I'ecorce fortement collie au bois; intraitable; parci- 
 
 nionieux. 
 HID'eoCS, adj. hideux, atfreux, effroyable. 
 IIID'EOITSEY, adv. hideusement, horriblement. 
 HID'eoijsivbss, s. hideur, horreur, f. 
 lli'DER, 8. celui qui cache. 
 Hi'Dllve-PEACE, 8. retraite, cachette, f. 
 To HIE, 171. [hiegan, sax.] se hftter, se presser, aller vite. 
 iii'erarcu, s. hierarque, chef, pontife, m. 
 hier.ar'CHICAL, adj. hierarchique. 
 Ui'krarchy, s. hierarchic, f. ordre gradu6 des pouvoirs; 
 
 gouvernement ecclesiastique. 
 hi'erogeyph, bieroglypb'ic, 8. hiSi-oglyphe, 
 
 signe, emblferae, m. 
 bieroge.ypb'icai. , adj. hiiroglypbique , emblSma- 
 
 tique 
 BiEROOEYPB'iCALLY, odv. d'uue maniere emblema- 
 
 tique. 
 HIER'oeBAia, 8, hiSrogramme, m. surte d'ecritura sacree. 
 UIEROGRAltl'lllATIt;, adj. eo caracteres sacres. 
 BIEROG'raphy, s. hiSrographie, f. description des choMa 
 
 sacrees. 
 BIEROL'OGY, 8. hierologie, /. discours sur les ehoses sa- 
 crees. 
 RIER01h'aivcy,8. hiSromancie, divination, f. 
 BIER'OHriC, adj. hiSronique, qui remporte la victoire en 
 
 combat sacr6. 
 BIEr'OPBAIVT, 8. hiSrophante, m. pontife qui preside dans 
 
 un temple. 
 To uiG'GL.E, vn. marchander, Iteiner, reveudre, faire le m^ 
 
 tier de revendeur. 
 BIGGEEDV-PIGGLBDY) odv. pMe-m6le, en ooDfuaion {po- 
 
 pulairt). 
 BlG'GEER, 8. revendeur, regrattier, m. 
 BlGH, a(2y. [hoch, allem.] haut, Sieve ;orgueilleux, arrogant; 
 
 fier, altier; illiistre, sublime; fort, violent, complet; grand. 
 
 —It is high time, il est grand temps. — At high noon, en plein 
 
 midi. — People of high life, le beau raonde. — High lrea»on* 
 
 haute trahison, crime de lese-majeste. — To carry it high, le 
 
 prendre sur un haut ton, se donner des airs. — On high, en 
 
 haut. — To play high, jouer gros jeu. 
 HiGU'-AiinED, adj. ambitieux, qui a de grandes Tues. 
 HiGH'-.iRCHED, adj. ayant des arches Slevees. 
 HiGli'AiiPi'RiXG, adj. tres-ambitieux. 
 HIGU'-BLEST, adj. heureux au supreme degri. 
 IllGil'-BLOWIV, adj. tres-entIS, orgueilleux. 
 niGH'-BOR:s', adj. de haute naissance. 
 lllGll'Bi;i£,T, adj. fort eleve. 
 
 HlGil't'LiraBl]\G, adj. qui monte trSs-haut, qui aspire. 
 lilGll'l'OEOVRED , adj. d'une couleur foncSe. 
 UIGU'CROWIVED , adj. k eouronne SlevSe; de haut* 
 
 foi-me. 
 niGll'DAY, 8. grande fSte, f. 
 BiGu'-DESi'GlviKG^odj.qui a de grands desseins, k grancto 
 
 projets. 
 HIGH'ElMBO'VirED , adj. ayant des arches Slevees. 
 BIGIi'exgeivdereo, adj. elevS, de haute naissance. 
 BIGII'fed, adj bien nourri, nourri avec luxe. 
 iiiGu'Fi.AmKG, adj. qui lance des tiammes k une grande 
 
 hauteur. 
 HiGH'FliiER, 8. celui qui a des opinions extravagantes. 
 HlGu'FK.OWnr, adj. enlle, ampoule. 
 
 IIIGh'-feying, adj. extravagant dans ses opinions, ultra. 
 H1GII'iie.%pkd, adj. cntasse a une grande hauteur, 
 HiGii'UEKL.ED, adj. qui a des talons bauts. 
 UIGU'UE.%RTED, adj. courageux. 
 uiCH'uv^e, adj. peadu au iiaut, ilevi. 
 
HIS 
 
 HOC 
 
 195 
 
 HiCiU'LANOf s. iin ilTays montagneux. — Tlie Highlands of 
 
 Scotland, s.pl. les parlies moutagneuses de I'ficosse. 
 HIGlIIiAIVOKR) s. montagnard, m.; montagnard de I'E- 
 
 cosse. 
 IIIGU'1.Y; adv. hautement, orgueilleusement, arrogamment, 
 
 ambitieusement. 
 HlCll'iniASS, s. grande messe. 
 UiGii'9iETT£.ED) adj. qui a beaucoup do vivacit6, ardent, 
 
 fougueux. 
 IIIGU'^II^'IIKD^ adj. rier,k grands sentimcuts. 
 iiigii'mosdt, adj. le plus haut, le plus eieve. 
 lIIGll'^'ESiSf s. bauteur, eminence, altesse, bautesse, /'. 
 Hir.u'PUi^X'iPi.ED) adj. qui a des id^es elevees, exa- 
 
 gerees. 
 IllGll'-HEn, aril;, d'un rouge fouce. 
 UIGH'roofeu, adj. qui a un toit eleve. 
 HIGH-SEA'SONED, UIGH-TAS'TEDf adj. d'un goftt re- 
 
 leve; piquant. 
 HiGn'SEATED, adj. tixi en baut, dent le siege est en 
 
 baut. 
 HlGU'SIGHTED^ adj. qui regarde toujours en baut. 
 IIIGH'SOi;:Kni^'G^arJj. pompeux, boursouine. 
 UIGH-SPIR'ited.i adj. courageux, audacieux. 
 UlGli'STO.TlAl'UEO) adj. obstine, fier, haut. 
 HIGH'SWELLIIVG, adj. qui s'enfle, boursouQle. 
 mun'SJKOl.Jii^ adj. gouQe, tres-enllu, pompeux. 
 UIGliT; adj. appele,nomm^. 
 HIGh'treaSO^V, s. baute trabison. 
 HIGH'TY-TIGUTY; adv. a reloui'die, inconsid£r6meut. 
 UIGH-Vl'CED, adj. ties-raccbant, tris-corrouipu. 
 niGH'-^VATER,«. la haute raaree. 
 highway'^ s. le grand cberain. 
 HIGh'wayiuaiv^ 4'. un voleur de grand chemit). 
 HIGli'WROi;GHT,a(2j. bien travaille, bien fini. 
 UII.ar'ity, s. bilaritfc, joie, gaiel6, f. 
 UIJLARY-TER.tl^ s. [terminus sancti Jlilarii] (jitm.) assises 
 
 qui commencent le 23 Janvier et se terminenlle 21 fevrier. 
 UILO'IIVG^ s. uue personne m^prisable. 
 UlLt., s. [hil, sax.] colline, eminence, f. monticule, m. 
 UlL'EOck.) s. petite coUine, petite eminence. 
 HIE'LY, adj. montagneux, plein de collines. 
 UIK.T^ s. [hilt, sax.] la poignve d'une ep6e; maucbe, m. 
 tlint, pron. lui;le. 
 HiinSELF', pron. se;soi-m£me; lui-mime. — By himtelf,de 
 
 lui-m^me; tout seul. 
 HIIVD^ s. [hinde, sax.] bicbe, /. femelle du cerf ; paysan, m. 
 nilVD. UI^'DERf adj. posterieur, de derri^re. 
 HIIVO CASTLE) s. [mar.] accastillage, m. gaillard d'ar- 
 
 rifere. 
 To Ui^'BKH^va. [hindern, allem.]emp£cber;d6tourner;em- 
 
 barrasser, troubler. 
 HIn'oerahtcE) s. emp6cbement, obstacle, m. 
 IIIN'dereR) s. celui qui met dcs obstacles. 
 Ui'ivDERStosT) ui'KDinoST) adj. le derri6re; par der- 
 
 ri^re. 
 HIKDOO') s. un Indou, un natif de I'lnde. 
 HIIVGE) s. gond, m. penture, f. la charni^re d'uno tabati^re; 
 
 pivot, principe, m. — To be off the hinges, hire bors des gonds, 
 
 n'^tre pas dans son assiette. 
 To BIIVGE) va. mettre des gonds h ; appuyer. 
 To HIWT) va. [de enter, fr.] donner k entendre, sugg^rer, in- 
 
 sinuer. 
 ItinfT, s. donnde, suggestion, insinuation , f. allusion ^loi- 
 
 gnce. 
 HIP) s. [hype, sax., hilfle, allem.] hancbe, f. partie ou s'em- 
 
 boite la cuisse ; fruit du rosier sauvage. — To Itave any one on 
 
 the hip, avoir I'avantage, avoir le dessus, avoir prise sur. 
 To HIP, va. dehancber. 
 
 niP'PIATRICE) s. bippiatrique, art veteriuaire, m. 
 MIP'Pisu, arfj. melancolique. 
 Hip'pisii) HiP'PEU) adj. (Voy. Hypochondriac.) 
 Hlp'PisilivESS^s. mdlanuolie, f. 
 BlppoL'E!V'TAlJR) s. bippocentaure , m. monstre fabuleux 
 
 moitie homme, moitie cheval. 
 HIP'POCRASS) «. bypocras, m. breuvage de vin, de sucre et 
 
 de cannelle. 
 UIP'POCREIVE) s. hippocrene, f. fontaiue du moot He- 
 licon. 
 HIP'PODRonE) s. hippodrome, m. arene, f. cirque, m. 
 HIP'POGRlFF)«. hippogriffe, m. cheval ail6. 
 UIPPOPOT'AaiUS) s. bippopotame, m. cheval mariu. 
 Hip'muot^s. dehanche, quia la hancbe demise. 
 HIRE) s. louage, m. gages, m.pl. salaire, m. 
 To niRE) va. [hyran, sax.] louer, prendre k louage, prendre 
 
 Ji gages. — To hire oneself to, se mettre aux gages de. 
 Hi'REEiniG) s. mercenaire, m. ame vdnale. 
 Ui'rki.,i1%'G) adj. mercenaire, vdnal, servile. 
 Hi'reR) s. loueur, m. celui qui loue, qui prend a gages. 
 UlR'si'TE, HIS'PID , adj. [hirsutus, lat.] h6risse, poilu. 
 UiH^ pron. posa. son,m. sa, f. ses, m. eif. pi.; lesieu, lasienue, 
 
 les siens, les slennes, h lui. 
 To HISS) va, et n. [hiMen, kell.] sifilei'i se railler de, se mo- 
 
 querde. t 
 
 HISS) s. sifflement, m. sii&ets, m. pi. 
 
 HIST) interj. chut! paix ! 
 
 HiSTiODRO'aiiA)S. bistiodromie, /". Tart de naviguer par 
 
 le moyen des voiles. 
 HiSTO'Rl.4lv, 8. bistorien.m. 
 Hi.*»TOR'lC) UISTOR'lCAK,, oof;, historique. 
 ni$«TOR'l<'.\I.I.Y, adv. historiquement. 
 To histor'ifY) va. racoDter; mettre dans I'histoire. 
 HISTORiOG'RAPHER ) s. historiogi'aphe, m. auteur 
 
 charge par le gouvernement ou par le roi d'ecrire I'his- 
 toire de son temps, k mesure que les eveaemeuts se pr6- 
 
 sentent. 
 HISTORIO'GRAPHY) «. historiographie, histoire, f, 
 UI»«'TOKY. «. hisloire, f. 
 
 iiim'tkio.Y) «. [histrio, lat.] comedien, bouffon,m. 
 UISTRIOX'IC) HlSTRIOK'lCAI.) actj'. histrionique.d'hig- 
 
 trion, de comedien. 
 uiSTRio:Nr'iCAE,l<Y) adv. en bistrioB, on comMicn. 
 HIT) s. coup, hasard, m. 
 HIT) prit. et part de to Hit, frapper, etc. 
 To HIT) t'a. [hitten, boll.] frapper, donner un coup h; tou- 
 cher, attcindre, rencontrer. — To hit off, determiner, fixer. — 
 
 Hit ormiss, vaille que vaille, h tout hasard. 
 To HIT) vn. toucher; se choquer, s'entre-cboquer ; renssir, 
 
 porter. — To hil upon a thing, mettre le doigt sur une chose, 
 
 la deviner. 
 HITCH) s. [mar.) ,derai-clef, f. noeud, tour de corde, m. 
 To HITCH) »a [de hocher, fr.] se demener, se tremousser; 
 
 nouer, amarrer, attacher, accrocher. 
 HITHE) s. [hythe, sax.l quai, port de riviere, m. 
 HITIi'eR) adv. [hither, sax., hieher, allem.] ici, y. — Come 
 
 hither, venez ici. 
 HITH'eR) adj. citeiieur, qui est deccc6l6-ci. 
 HITH'er.^OST) adj. leplus procbe. 
 HITII'ertO) adv. jusqu'ici, jusqu'k present. 
 hitu'erwarU) hith'erwardS) aitv. dc cec6te-ci, 
 
 par ici. 
 UIVR) *. [hyfe, sax.] ruche,/', lieu oil les abeilles sout log^s ; 
 
 un essaim d abeilles, 
 To HIVE) va. mettre dans une ruche; vn. se retircr dans un 
 
 endroit, loger, habiter. 
 Hl'VER)j. celui qui met les abeilles dans une ruche. 
 HIVES) ». croup, m. roupie, /. maladie d'enfant. 
 HO) HOA) interj. ho! hoU! 
 
 HOAR) adj. [Aar, sax.] blanc; qui a les cheveux blancs. 
 HOARD) s [/lord, sax.] amas fait en secret, tresor, m. 
 To HOARD) va. et n. amasser, accumuler en secret, ibesau- 
 
 riser. 
 IIOARD'eR) «. celui qui amasse, qui accumule. 
 hoar'frosT) 8. gelee blanche. 
 
 HOAR'HOIinfD) s. [marrubium, lat.] marrube. m. plautc la- 
 bile — Candied hoarhound, confiture de marrube. 
 HOa'ri^'ESS) 8. blaucheur, f.; cheveux blancs, vieil- 
 
 lesse, f. 
 HOARSE) adj. [heiser, allem.] rauque, enroue. — To grow 
 
 hoarse, s'enrouer. 
 UO.ar'Sei,Y) adv. d'une voix rauque. 
 iioar'sexesS) s. enrouement, m. 
 HOAr'stokE) s. borne, /. pierre qui indique la limited'uue 
 
 propriete. 
 HOA RY) adj. blanc, blanch&tre, couvert de gelce ; moisi. 
 HO.%X) s. [hucx, sax.] mystification, tromperie, f. 
 To HOAX) va. mystifier, reudre quelqu'un ridicule en abusaut 
 
 de sa crcdulite. 
 HOB) s. un paysan, un campagnard. 
 HOb'bi.E) s demarche inegale, boitement, embarras, m. 
 To HOB'beE) vn. boiter, clocher, clopiner; embarrasser. 
 HOB'bledeuoy, s. {fam.) gari^on qui s'approuhe de I'age 
 
 viril, qui n'estni enfant ni hommu. 
 HOB'beeR) s. uq boiteux, celui qui boite. 
 BOB'beikgKiY) (uit/. en boitant; de mauvaise grikce, gau- 
 
 cbement. 
 BOb'bY) ». bobereau, m. espfece de faucon; cheval qui va 
 
 I'amble; stupide, benfet, m. ; folic, f. 
 BOB'byborse.s. dada, m. cheval d'enfant. — // is his fto6- 
 
 t!//iOrse,c'estsa marolte, c'est son cheval de bataille, c'est sa 
 
 folie. 
 HOB'GOBLIIV) s. fantdme, spectre, m. 
 HO'biT) s. obusier, m. 
 hob' LIKE) adj. gauche, rustre. 
 HOB'lVAlE) s. clou k grosse tfite, caboche, f. 
 IIOb'::v.iii.eD) adj. garni de clous k grosses t6tes. 
 2'o HOB'IVOU) to hob'a-IVOB) vn. boire en choquaut les 
 
 verres. 
 HOB'sok'S-CHOICE) s. choix force (quand il n'y a pas de 
 
 milieuj. 
 HOCK) s. jarret, m.; vin du Ubin. 
 To HOCK) to UOCKLE) va. couper le jarret. 
 HOCK'. HOCK'AinORE)8 vin vieux du Kbin. 
 IIOCK'daY) HOKe'DAY) s. f^tc, f. 2<: mardi apres Pi- 
 ques. 
 HOCK'HERB) s. mauve, f. 
 uo'cvs-PO'CVS) «. fourberie, tromperie, f. 
 
196 
 
 HOL 
 
 HON 
 
 BOD^ s. oiseau, m.; instrument pour porter le mortier, 
 hotte, f. 
 
 nODGE'POneE^ UOTCn-POTCU^ s. hochepot, saimi- 
 gondis, m. melange de divers ingredients cults ensemble. 
 
 nODlER'NAL^ adj. [hodiernus, lat.] d'aujourd'hui. 
 
 HOD'mAiV^ s. celui qui porte le mortier aux masons. 
 
 HOD'raA^'DOD; s colima(on,m. 
 
 HOE^ s. houe, f. instrument aratoire. 
 
 To HOE^ va houer, labourer avec la houe. 
 
 HOG. s. cochon, pore, pourceau, m. 
 
 BOO BADGER^ s. blaireau, taisson, m. 
 
 HOG'GED^ adj. arqu6, en dos de cochon. 
 
 UOG'GERKL, HOGGET, s. brebis de deux ans. 
 
 HOG'Glsn, adj de cochon , de pourceau. 
 
 HOG'GiSUl,v, adv. en cochon, comme un cochon. 
 
 UOG'GISH^VESS, s. cochonnerie, gloutonnerie, f. 
 
 UOG'URRD, s. porcher, m. gardeurde cochons. 
 
 HOG'.'«iARKRT, X. marche aux cochons. 
 
 BO'G'»«-CUEEK. s. groin de cochon, m. bajoue, f. 
 
 HOG'SHEAD; s. inesure de llquides de 65 gallons; grand ba- 
 ril de sucre brut, de labac, e'tc. 
 
 HOG'STY, HOG'COTE, HOG'PEIV, s. une etable ^ co- 
 chons. 
 
 BOG'^VASH^s. lavures pour les cochons. 
 
 BOI'de:%> adj. campagnard, rustique; grossier. 
 
 BOl'DE^T, s. une campagnarde roal elevie. 
 
 To HOI'den, un. sauter, jouer grossierement. 
 
 To HOiSE, to HOIST, va. lever, hausser, arborer. 
 
 BOIST of a flag, s guindant d'un pavilion, m. 
 
 BOITY-TOITY, adv. en fol^trant. 
 
 HOITY-TOITY! int. vraiment! ouais! 
 
 To BOE.D, va. [halten, allem.] tenir, conlenir, serrer, empoi- 
 gner, prendre; tenir fcrme, retenir; maintenir; soutenir, 
 conserxer; considerer; posseder, joiiir, occuper; suspimdre, 
 arr^tcr, r6primer; detenir,garder; solenniser, celebrer; con- 
 tinuer. — To hold forth, offrir, proposer, prficher. — To hold 
 in, gouverner, tenir en bride. — To hold off, tenir k une dis- 
 tance, au large.— To hold on, conlinuer. — To hold out, eten- 
 dre; offrir; souffri.r, supporter — To hold up, ilever, sou- 
 tenir, defendre.— To hold one's tongue ou peace, se taire.— To 
 hold one's breath, retenir son haleine. 
 
 To HOLD, vn. tenir, se maintenir, tenir bon, se soutenir; du- 
 rer; conlinuer; prendre, soutenir le parti de, s'attacher^; 
 relever de, dependrede. — To hold from, s'empficher de. — 
 To hold forth, haranguer.— To hold in, se restrelndre. — To 
 hold off, se tenir a I'fecart. — To hold on, durer, conlinuer. — 
 Tohiild out, conlinuer; tenir bon; se defendre, r^sister. — 
 To hold together, rester unis. — To hold up, se soutenir; con- 
 linuer h faire beau temps. — To hold with, 6tre de I'avis de.— 
 To hold good, fetre vrai, se verifier. 
 
 BOLD, s. saisissement, m. prise, f.; support, appui, m.; pri- 
 son, f. lieu de sCirete; pouvoir, m influence, f. — A strong 
 hold, une place forte. — Tolayhold, prendre, saisir. — To ^utt 
 one's hold , Iftcher prise.— TAe hold of a wild beast, le fort ou 
 la taniere d'une bfete fauve. —Thehold of a ship, la cale d'un 
 vaisseau. 
 
 HOI.D ! int. arr6tez ! 
 
 BOI^d'back, s. emp^chement, obstacle, m. 
 
 BOE.»EHf, port, de to Hold, tenir. 
 
 BO't.DER> s. celui qui tieut quelque chose; vassal, m.; loca- 
 taire, m.; instrument pour tenir quelque chose. — A freeholder, 
 un franc tenancier. 
 
 nOL.'DERFORTB, s. harangueur, m. celui qui parle en pu- 
 blic. 
 
 BOLD'erS, s. [mar.) gens de la cale, m. pi. 
 
 BO'L.DFAST, s. crampon, m. main de fer, un avare; sergent 
 de menuisier, m. 
 
 BO'l.DIIVG, ijiir.) tenure, f. tenement, m. possession, f. 
 
 BOLE, s. [hoi, boll., hohle, allem] trou; creux, m. Hache, 
 cavevne, f.; petit logement ; Ifig ) subterfuge, m. — To hare 
 a hole to creep out at, se sauver par quelque subterfuge, avoir 
 une ^chappatoire. 
 
 To BOLE, va. trouer, creuser. 
 
 BO'LinAM, s. la sainte Vierge, Notre-Dame, f. 
 
 HO'LIDaY, s. feie, congi, m ( Voy Uolyday.) 
 
 HO'LILY, adv. sainlement, religieusement. 
 
 BO'LIIVKSS, s. saintete, piet6, f.— His Holiness, Sa Saintet6, 
 le saint-pere. 
 
 BOL'LA, interj. hola! ha! ho! Ik-bas! 
 
 bol'laivd, s. la lloUande, de la toile de Ilollande. 
 
 BOl'LANDS, s. du genievrede Hollande. 
 
 HOL'lOW, adj. [de hole, trou] creux; faux, infldfele, hypo- 
 crite. 
 
 HOK.'e,0'W,«. creux, m. fos^e, f. trou, m. cavit6, f. passage, 
 canal, m. 
 
 To HOL.'LO'W, va. creuser, 6vider. 
 
 BOL'LOiiV-CHKEKED, adj. qui a les joues creuses. 
 
 HOE.'lO'««'-I':vkd, adj qui a les ycux enfoncis. 
 
 BOl'low-hearted, adj. hypocrite, dissimul^. 
 
 BOL.'l.O\%'L.Y, adj. avec dissimulation. 
 
 BOL'lO'WIVESN, «. creux, m. cavit6; infidilite, trahison, /'. 
 
 HOL'LY, s. houx, m. arbrisseau toujours vert. 
 
 H01>'IiT'GR0VE,s. houssaie, f. bosquet de houx, m. 
 
 HOl'ly-BOCK, «. rose trimifere, mauve de jardin, f. 
 BOLmt, s. [holme, sax.] yeuse, f. chfene vert, islot, m. 
 U01.'0C.ll!ST,i-. holocauste, sacrifice, m. 
 iio'lograph, s olographe, m. acte ou testament 6crit en 
 
 entierde la main du testateur. 
 bo'lograpu'ic, adj. 6crit de la main du testateur. 
 BOLOiU'eter, s. holometre, pantometre, m. 
 HOLP, nOLPEW, ancien pr4t. el part, de to Help, aider. 
 HO'l.STER, s. [heolster, sax.] un fourreau de pistolet. 
 BO'i.STER-CAPi, s. chaperon, m. cusiode, f. 
 BOLT, s. [holz, allem.] petit bois, bocage, m. 
 HO'ly, arij. saint, pieux, religieux, pur. — Holy-water, eau 
 
 benite. — Holy Thursday, I'Ascension, f. — The holy writ, la ' 
 
 sainle Ecriture. 
 ho'ly-cross, BO'ly-rOOD, s. la sainte Croix, f. 
 BO'lyday, s. fete, /■. jour de f6te, anuiversaire; coug6, m. 
 
 vacance, /■ — The holydays, les vacances. 
 BO'ly-GIIOST, s. le Saint Esprit. 
 BO'ly-LAMD, «. la terre sainte. 
 BO'ly-OIVE, s. I'Elre supreme, m. 
 bo'ly>rood-day, s. jour de ['exaltation de la sainte 
 
 Croix. 
 BO'LY-TniSTLE,«. chardon benit. 
 BO'LY-TlllJRSDAY, s. la fele de I'Ascension. 
 Bo'ly-WEEK, s. la semaine sainte. 
 BOSi'aGE, s. hommage, respect, m. soumission, ob^is- 
 
 sance. f. 
 Bom'AGEABLE, adj. qui doit hommage. 
 HOM'aGer, s hommager, vassal, m. 
 BoniE, s. [heim, allem.] maison, f. logis, m. demeure, f.; 
 
 pays, m.- The home departmtnt, le minist^re dc I'intirieur. 
 
 — Charity begins at home, charite bien ordonn6e commence 
 
 par soi-m6me. 
 BORIE, (ulv. chez soi, ^ la maison, au logis; dans sa patrie; 
 
 de pres; comme il faut. — That comes home to our interest, 
 
 cela nous louche de prfcs. — To strike home, porter coup. — A 
 
 home thrust, un coup bien applique. — To speak home , parler 
 
 k propos. — To go to one's long, ou last home, mourir, aller ad 
 
 patres. 
 BO'mEBAKED, adj. qui est cuit au four domestique, de ma- 
 nage. 
 flO'aiEBORW, adj. naturel, natif, du pays. 
 BO'.^iebreu, adj. du pays; simple, grossier. 
 HO'-iIEBRKVCED, adj. brasse thez soi. 
 IIO'mefelt, adj. inlerieur, interne, 
 BO':«iELES8, adj. sans asile, sans demeure. 
 llO'mELlIVESS, s grossiJret6; simplicity, f. 
 BO'melot, s enclos pr^s de la maison ou autour, m. 
 BO'mELY, adj. simple, grossier, sans ornement. 
 BO'iHEMADE* adj. fait dans le pays ou ^ la maison.— .ffome- 
 
 made bread, du pain de menage. 
 bo'mer, s. homer, m. mesure des anciens Juifs. 
 BO!«ier'IC, adj. hom6rique, qui a rapport k Homfere. 
 Bo'lHESPEAKING, s. paroles fortes et e£Scaces. 
 BO'niESPITIV, adj. &\k ou fait k la maison; simple, gros- 
 sier. 
 bo'mestall, bo'mestead, s. domicile, enclos, m. 
 BO'mElVARD, BO'mE'WARDS, adv. vers la maison, 
 
 chez soi; vers son pays. — Homeward bound, qui relourne 
 
 dans son pays. 
 BOmci'DAL, adj. homicide, sanguinaire. 
 Boin'iCiDE,s. homicide, meurtre, assassinat, m.; meurtrier, 
 
 assassin, m. 
 HOniLET'ic, HomiLET'iCALf.odj. [du grec] sociable, 
 
 de bonne humeur. 
 Bora'lLlST, s auteur d'hom^lies, m. 
 BOn'lLY, s. homelie, f. instruction chr^tienne. 
 BOira'inoC, s. colline, f. mamelon de terre sur les c6tes. 
 BOaiOCEiv'TRiC, adj. homocentrique, qui a un centre 
 
 comniun. 
 BOMOEOP'atby, s. [mid.] homceopathie, f. 
 BomoGE'KEAL, bomoge'iveoiis, adj. homogene, de 
 
 m6me nature. 
 BOnOGE'lVEALIVESS, BOinOGEIVE'lT Y, BOIHOGE'- 
 
 NfEOCSIVESS, s. homogeneity, f. mdme nature. 
 To BOm'OLOGATE, va. homologuer, approuver , con- 
 firmer. 
 BOraOL'OGOVS, adj. igiom.) homologue, semblable. 
 HOn'oiVYME, «. (gr.) homonyme, m. mot qui rcssemble k 
 
 un autre par le son, mais qui exprime une id6e differente. 
 HOMOHi'YMOBS, adj. (gr.) homonyme, ambigu. 
 BOraonr'YmY, s. homonymie, ambiguUe, f. 
 BOnoPll'onrY, j. homophonie, f. unisson,m. 
 BOraOT'owovs, adj. (m4d.) homotone, qui a toujours I e 
 
 m6me degr6, unifurme. 
 BOIVE, s. [hoen, sax.] une pierre k affller les rasoirs, 
 
 queux, m. 
 BOnr'EST, adj. honndle : qui a de la probity ; sinetre; juste; 
 
 chaste, pudique. 
 hon'estly, adv. honnfttement, avec probiti; chastement, 
 
 modes tement. 
 hon'bsty, «. honnfttetd: probite, integrity, justice; chas- 
 
 tetfi, pudicitc, f. 
 
HOP 
 
 HOR 
 
 197 
 
 UON'ev^ s. [hunig, sax., honig , allem.j mid, i)i.; dou- 
 ceur, f. 
 
 To IIOIV'EY^ va. flatter, cajoler. 
 
 UOnr'EY-BAG^ s. bouceillede miel, f. 
 
 UOM'EY-COraB, s. rayon de miel, m. 
 
 HOIV'ev-de'W; s. manne, rosee, f. 
 
 HOiw'EYEn^ adj. couvert demiel; mielleux, doucereux. 
 
 ■lOIV'EYE.ESS) adj. sans miel. 
 
 hom'ey-9IOOJ«) s. lime de miel, f. le premier mois de ma- 
 nage. 
 
 IIOK'E\'-mOITTHED, nOIV'EY-TO:V6IJEDf odj. pale- 
 
 liii, parlaiitd'un ton mielleux. 
 HOBT'ey-SCCKLE, s. (plante) chijvrefeuille, in. 
 HOK'ey-S^A'eet, adj. doux comme miel. 
 iioiv'ey-to:k^GIJED, adj. dont Ics paroles sent dnuces et 
 
 charmantes. 
 hon'ey-M'OrT; s. m^linet, m. 
 HOM'lED, adj. (Voy. Honeyed.) 
 HOIV'OHARY, adj. honoiaire, honnrifique, qui possMe un 
 
 litre sansremplir les fonctions ni recevoir de retribution. 
 HOIV'OITR) s. honneur, TO. gloire,/'. respect, OT.; reputation ; 
 magnanimite, chastete, f. Honours, s. pi. honneurs, to. pi. ; 
 charges, f. pi. dignit^s; civilitds, f.pl. — Tlie honours {at 
 cards) les figures. 
 To HOnr'oiIR^ va. honorer, faire houneur ^, r^vfirer, 61ever 
 aux honneurs. — To honour a bill, faire honneur i une lettre 
 de change. 
 H0IV'0(7RABl.E^ adj. honorable, illustre, noble, magna- 
 nime, g6n6reux ; honn^te, Equitable. — Honourable, titre ac- 
 cord6 par courtoisie aux membres de la chambre des com- 
 munes; titre accords aux puin6s des families nobles, gar- 
 50ns ou filles. 
 UOni'OVRABL.EIIFE8S. s. qualitd d'6tre honorable, f. 
 nOJi'iiVn.Km,\^adv. honorablement, g6n6reusement. 
 HOIV'OITRER ; s. celui qui honore. 
 noni'OVRJLESS^ adj. sans honneur. 
 
 HOOD, s. [hod, sax.] une coiffe de femme; capuchon, chape- 
 ron, m. tfite, f. 
 To HOOD, va. mettre un capuchon. 
 HOOD, en composition, signifie qualit6, itat. 
 noon EDj adj. coiffe, en chaperon, en capuchon. 
 UOOD'MAIW'S-BI^IIVD, s. colin-maillard, TO. 
 To UOOD'IVIIVK., va. bander les yeux, aveugler ; tromper, 
 
 duper. 
 HOOF, s. [hof, sax., huf, allem.] sabot de cheval ; la come du 
 
 pied. 
 HOOF'bocivd, adj. encastel6. 
 hoof'ed, adj. qui a des sabots, de la corne aux pieds, 
 
 ongul6. 
 HOOK, s. [haken, allem.] crochet, crampon, m. gaffe, f. 
 croc, TO. — Fishing hook, hame^on, to. — A shepherd's hook, 
 unehoulette.--rop«( off ihehooks, mettre hors des gonds,en 
 d^sordre.— By hook or by crook, k droit ou h tort, d'une ma- 
 nicre ou d'une autre. 
 To HOOK* va. accrocher; prendre k rhamefon; attraper. 
 HOOK'ed, adj. crochu, rccourbe. 
 HOOK'eOMESS, s. courbure, f. 
 UOOK'ED-lvofiiE, s. nez aquilin. 
 HOOK'NOSED, adj. qui a un nez aquilin. 
 HOOK'Y, adj. crochu, plein de crochets. 
 HOOP, s. [Iwep, holl.] cercle, cerceau, to.; panier de femme, 
 
 6clisse, forme, f. cri, to. 
 To HOOP, fa. cercler, mettre des cercles. 
 To HOOP, fol^uoOP, vn. pousser des cris, huer, hurlcr. 
 HOOP'er, «. tonnelier, to.; cygne sauvage. 
 HOOP'lIVG-COirGU, s. coqueluche, quinte, f. 
 To HOOT, va. huer, faire des hu6es ; vn. huer, crier (en par- 
 
 lantdu hibou). 
 HOOT, s. hu6e, f. cris de derision. 
 
 HOP, s. [hop, holl.] houblon, to. plante qui sert k faire la 
 bifere;saut, bond, to. — .■/ hop ground ou garden, une hou- 
 blonnifere. 
 To HOP, va. [hoppan, sax., happen, allem.] houblonner, 
 
 mettre du houblun ; vn. sauter, sautiller & cloche-pied. 
 To HOPE, va. et n. esp6rer. attendre, desirer. 
 HOPE, s. esperance, /■. espoir, to. attente, f. — The forlorn 
 
 hope of an army, les enfants perdus d'une arm^e. 
 HO'PEriJL,, adj. plein d'espirance; qui donne de grandes 
 
 espirances, qui promet. 
 no'PEFIILLiY, adv. avcc espirance, en esp^rant. 
 HO'PEFCLNESS, «. espoir, TO. apparence de succfes, belle 
 
 apparence. 
 HO'PEL,ESS, adj. sans esp6rancc, d6sesp6r6. 
 HO'PEI.ESSEY, adti. saus espoir. 
 HO'PEEE!4.«ii%'ESS, 8. di'sespoir, m. 
 HO'PER, s. celui qui est plein d'esperance. 
 HO'Pl]%'<«E.Y, adv. avec espoir, en esperant. 
 HOP'l^ITE, s. hoplite, f. pierre pr^cieuse. 
 HOP'l.ITES, s. coureurs armes de toutes pieces; anciens sol- 
 
 datii grecs. 
 HOP'KiITODHOniOS, s. course enarmure. 
 ■OP'PER, s. celui qui va a cloche-pied; la licmie d'uu 
 moulin. 
 
 HOP'PiNd: , ». clocliemeni, m. action de sautiller. 
 
 UOP'Pinrs, s. la recoltedu houblon, f. 
 
 HO'RAl., HO'RARY, adj. horaire, des heures. 
 
 HORDE, s. horde, bande, troupe, f. 
 
 HO'REHOlTlVD, «. {Voy. Hoarhound.) 
 
 HORl'zOiV, s. horizon, m. bornes de la vue. 
 
 HORlzo:«'T.lL, adj. horizontal, parallMe k I'horizon. 
 
 HORlzoiw'TAE.IiY, adv. horizontalement. 
 
 HORIV* s. corne, f; cor, m. trompe, f. 
 
 horm'beak, s. {ithth ) aiguille. 
 
 HORlw'BEAlH, s. [bot.) coarme, to. 
 
 HOR]«'beeti.E, s. cerf-volant, m. 
 
 hor;v'bOOK., s. syllabaire, m. 
 
 HOr:v'dreSSER, s. cometier, to. 
 
 hor'ived, adj. qui a des cornes. 
 
 HOr'IVER, s. ouvrier qui travaille eu corne. 
 
 HORW'ET,*. [Iiornisse, allem.] frelon, to. 
 
 HORM'foot, adj. qui a le pied garni de corne. 
 
 HORnr'GEl.D, s. taxe sur les b6tes k cornes. 
 
 HORIV'JnAD, adj. jaloux. 
 
 HORBf'O'VVE,, s. le grand due, esp^ce de hibou. 
 
 HORK'PlPE, s. cornenuise, f., sorte de danse, pas seul. 
 
 H0RM''^'0RK, s. ouvrage k corne, to. 
 
 HOR^'Y, adj. fait de corne, dur comme de la corne. 
 
 UOR'OGRaphy, s. horographie, f artde tracer des cadrans 
 
 solaires. 
 UOR'OK.oeE, s. horloge, pendule, f. 
 HOROE^'OGY, s. I'art de mesurer le temps ; horlogerie, f. 
 llOROmi'ETER, 8. horometre, cadran, to. 
 iiOuOsi'ktry, «. horom^trie, f. art de mesurer les heures. 
 iiok'OPTEr, s. horoptere, m. 
 IIOR'0.<9COPE, s. horoscope, to. 
 iior'ribi..e, adj. horrible, terrible, 6pouvantable. 
 hor'ribi.eivess. s. horreur, f. 
 ■lOH'RlltL,Y, adv. horriblement, effroyablemcnt. 
 iiur'kid, adj. horrible, 6pouvanlable, affreux. 
 HOR'Rin^ESS, s. horreur, 6normite, f. 
 nORHlF'lC,ad;'. effrayant. 
 HORRlS'0.>iOirs, adj. qui a un son horrible. 
 HOr'rOR, s horreur, terreur, antipathic, f. 
 HORSE, s. [hors, sax., ross, allem.] cheval, to.; meuble en 
 bois sur lequel on 6tale le linge pour le faire s6cher; cava- 
 liers, tn.pl. cavalerie, f.; marchepied d'une vergue, to. — A 
 Barbary horse, un barbe.— To take horse, monter k cheval. — 
 To ride a horse, mouter un cheval. 
 To HORSE, va. monter k cheval ; saillir une cavale. 
 hor'Seback, s. le dos d'un cheval. — On horseback, k 
 
 cheval. 
 hor'sebeaiv, s. fiverolle, s. petite ffeve. 
 HOr'skblock, s. monloir, to. 
 HOr'SEBOAT, .«. bac, TO. 
 UOR'SEBOY, HOR'SEKEEPER, «. palefrenier, TO. valet 
 
 d'eeurie. 
 HOR'SEBREAKER, s. celui qui domptc les chevaux, qui 
 
 les dresse. 
 HOr'sechestivijt, s. le marronnier d'lnde; un marron 
 
 d'Inde. 
 HOR'f!iECi.OTn, s. housse, f. 
 HOr'SE-COMB, s. ^trille, f 
 HOR'.<*ecoijrSER, s. maquignon, jockey, m. 
 HOR'iSE-nEAK.ER, s. marchand de chevaux, m. 
 HOr'ne-drekch, s. dose pour un cheval, f. 
 UOr'kedvkg, (. du fumier de cheval. 
 HOr'SEFEESH, s. de la chair de cheval. 
 U0R'fiiEFl.Y,«. taon, TO. mouche k aiguillon. 
 nOR'SE-GUARD, s. garde kcheval, f. 
 HOR'SE-hair, s. crin,TO. 
 hor'Skeaugh, s. un grand 6clat de rire. 
 hor'seeeech, s. sangsue, f. 
 hor'sieeitter, s. liti^re, f. 
 iior'seeoad, s. la charge d'un cheval. 
 hor'Seeock, s. entrave, f. 
 uor'SEI*iam, s. cavalier, to. homme k cheval. 
 uOR'SEin.ilvsHIp, s. equitation, f. manage, to. I'art de 
 
 monter k cheval. 
 HOR'SEMEAT, s. fourrage, m. 
 HOr'SEMIWT, s. menthe sauvage, f. 
 hor'Sepath, s. sentier pour les chevaux sur les herds des 
 
 canaux, to. 
 HOR'SEPICK-ER, s. cure-pied, bouloir, to. 
 HOR'SEPEAY, s. badinage grossier. 
 HOR'NEPOMD, s. abrouvoir, to. 
 
 uor'Serace, hor'seracistg, s. course de chevaux. 
 hor'SERADISH, s. raifort, m. sorte de rave tr^s-pi- 
 
 quante. 
 UOR'SESHOE, s. un ferk cheval. 
 hor'SESTE.%eer, s. un voleur de chevaux, 
 uor'SETAIE, ». queue de cheval ; pr^le, f.; 6tendard des 
 
 Turcs. 
 uOR'SETRAPPinrGM, s. hamais, m. 
 iiOR'SEWAY, s. un grand chemin. 
 HOR'SE'WIIIP, s. cravachc, f. fouct, ni. 
 To HOR'SE^HiP,t'a. fouetterquelqu'un avec unecravxcUe. 
 
 13 
 
m 
 
 HOU 
 
 HUF 
 
 HOR'SEWHippiXCr) s- fustigatiun avec une cravache, f. 
 HOR'SEWORIW^ «. vefdes intestins des cbevaux, m- 
 BOR'Sllvn-IRO:x8f s. (mar.) fers dt; calfat, m. pi. 
 HOR'tatiox, hor'TativE; s- exhortation, f. 
 HOr'tativk:, iior'tavorv, ailj. qui exhorte, encou- 
 
 rageant. 
 BOR'i'ICIJl.TIJRAL.f odj- qui a rapport au jardiDage. 
 HOR'ticui.t|;be , ». [hartis et cuHum, lat.] jardi- 
 
 nage, m. 
 horticitl'tvrisT) s. hor^iculteur, m. 
 UOR'tvlaiVii adj de jardin. 
 Hort'yard, s. (Voy. Qrcliard.) 
 HOSAnr'jVA) s. hosanna, m. gloirek Dieu. 
 HOSE, s. [hose, allem.] chaussure, f. has, m. p.l. 
 HO'siER) s. marchand de bas, bonnetier, m. 
 HO'SIERY, s. botinetprie, /. 
 
 HOS'l»lTABE,E,arfj. hospitalier. ^ 
 
 UOS'PITAUJLV; adv. avec hospitality. 
 HOS'PITAI., s. hdpital, b6teI-Pieu, m. 
 HOSPITAl.'lXY, s. hospitalite, f. 
 HOS'PITALl.RRS) s. hospitalicrs, m. pi. 
 HOS'IPODAR, s. hospodar, Tfi. litre de certains princes vas- 
 
 saux du Grand Seij^neur. 
 HOST, s. h6le; hotelier, aubergiste, m.; celui qui yecoit qtiej- 
 
 qu'un chez lui; armie, grand nombte; boslie, f. pain cqnsa- 
 
 cr6 de I'eLicharistie. 
 To UOST, vn. loger; en veuir aux njains, attaquer. 
 UOS'T^GE) $. olagp, pi. garqntie, f. 
 BOS'TEL, uos''«'E|'RV? uost'lerv, «■ biiiellerie, au- 
 
 berge, f. 
 HO'STESS, s. h6tessc, h6tcli^re, f. 
 HOS'tiI/E, adj. hostile; qui coneerne !a guerre; nujsible, 
 
 contraire; ennemi- 
 liOSTii/iTY, s. hostilite, agression, f. proced^ ennemi. 
 HOS'TING) s. rencontre, /. choc, m. 
 HOS'tl,er, s valet ou garden d'ecurie dans une auberge. 
 HO'STRY, s. (icurie, auberge, f. 
 HOT, adj. [heiss, allem.] chaud, brftlant, ardent; echapffe; 
 
 vehement.- To 6eAo(, avpircliaud.— J'o grow fto(, s'echaMU«''. 
 
 — To make hot, chauffer, echauffer. 
 flOT'Q.ATll, «. bain chaud. 
 IIOY'itEO, s. ijard.) une cQuche de fumier. 
 lIOx'QRAIWEn, HOT'l|E*l>Ka, «(<;■ cerveau volcanise; 
 
 violent, v6q^inent. 
 HOv'oiiPOTCU, s. (Voy. Uodyepodye.) 
 hot'coc;ki.<KS, «. niain-cbauile, f. u» jew. 
 IIQTEI.) s. h^tel, m. auberge, f. 
 HOT'liEADED, a(j(/. emporl6, ent^te, ^tourdi. 
 UOT'house, s lino serre cbaude. 
 HOTLY, adv. chaudement; violeiiimant. 
 HOT'lMOUTHKU, adj. entete, obstin^, inti'^jtablc- 
 ||QT'9^E«ii,«. chaleur, ardeqr; YipleP>:e, fureur, f. 
 To HOT'PRESS, va. satiner, calandrer, pressor k chaud, 
 
 patir. 
 HOX'PRESSEU, adj. satin6, calandr6, cati. 
 llpT'SPfJH, «. [de hot, qhaqd, et sp^r, eperqp] bap'ne vio- 
 
 lent, passionn6 et entSte ; une tete chaude. 
 hot'SPL'RRED, adj. violent, eniporte. 
 HOT'tEjWTOT, s. Ilotleutot, patif (lu sud de I'Afrique, »j». 
 UOTTS, s. boules de cuir dopt op garantit les ergots t}es cpqs 
 
 de combat. 
 HOUGH, s. le jarret d'un animal ; houe, f. 
 To HOUGH, vn. coupev les jarre(s; houer. 
 HOVKi'et, s. hibou, »t. chouette, f. 
 HOVIVD, s. chieo de chasse, chiep courant. 
 To HOVKD, va. poursuivre avec des chiens; pouvsuivrc. 
 BOVND'fiSU, s. cliien de mer, m. 
 BOUNDS, s. (mar.) jotereaux ou (lasques dps m^ts, m. pi. — 
 
 Hounds of the top masts, lanterpes des m&ts de hune, f. pi. 
 BOUMD'STOKGUE, s. {platfte) laoguB-de-chien. 
 HOUKU'XREE, s. cornouiller, W. 
 HOUP, HOOPOO, s. huppe, /; pouiUot) m. 
 HOUR, s. heure, /'. la viugt-quatrieinB partie ^uJQur, mo- 
 
 mept, ?fi. — To keep good *owr«, se retiier de bonne heure. 
 H0UR'GI.ASS, s. sablier, m. sorte d'horloge. 
 HOUR'U.ANU, «. aiguille qui qiarque les heures. 
 UOU'ri, s. houri, f. femme du paradls de Mahpqiet. 
 IIOVpi^'LY, adj. k chaque heure, h toute heure. 
 UOUr'E.Y, adr. b toute heure, i tout moment. 
 hour'plate, s. cadian, m. 
 UOUS'aGE, «. magasinagc,m. 
 HOUSE, s. maison, dcmeure, habitation; famille, race, f.—To 
 
 keep a good house, tenjr bopne table. I'arlement, »»• — 3V*e 
 
 house of Commons, la chambredes communes.— TfceAojwe of 
 
 Lords, la chambre des pairs. 
 To HOUSE, va. et n. loger, recevoir chez soi; raettre h cpu- 
 
 vert; serrer. — Tolwuse cattle, Stabler le b^tail. — To house 
 
 corn, engranger le bl6. 
 HOUS'euoat, s. bateau convert. 
 
 bouh'ehote, s. provision de bqis pour riiparer sa maison. 
 BOUs'eureakek, s. celui qui vole avec effraction. 
 HOUs'ebreakisg, «. [de house, maison, et breaking, ef- 
 
 fr.|tctiqtij uu vol avec effraction. 
 
 hous'rq, adj. mis ii convert, emmagasin^. 
 
 UOUs'ed-GUI¥S, s. [mar.) canons & la sei're, en vacbe. 
 
 HOUS'ED-inr, adj. {mar.) qui a beaucoup de renlrie. 
 
 iiou.s'I';dog,s. un chien do basse-cour. 
 
 HOUS'K.EAVES,8. avant-toit, larmier, m. 
 
 HOUS'ehol,d, s. famille, f menage, m. — Household bpead, 
 pain de menage. — Household goods, meubles, m. pi. — House- 
 hold gods, s. pi. lares, penates, m. pi. dieux domesti- 
 ques. 
 
 HOU'SBHOLDER, s. chef de famille, celui qui lient 
 maison. 
 
 HOUS'ehOI^DSTUFF, s. meubles, m. pi. ustensiles de me- 
 nage. 
 
 HOUS'ekeeper, s. chef de famille, personne qui tient 
 maison; principal locataire; femme de charge, femme de ma- 
 nage. 
 
 HOUS'eK-EEPImg, s. conduite d'une maison, entretien d'uB 
 manage. 
 
 HOUS'EI., s. I'Eucharistie, f 
 
 uous'E-L.AinB, s. agneau elev^dans la maison. 
 
 HOUS'ei^eek, e. joubarbe, f. orpin, m. 
 
 HOUS'ei>ess, adj. sans maison, sans deraeure. 
 
 UOUS'E9Iai», s. servante, bonne, f. 
 
 HOUS'e-he^vt, s. le loyer d'une maison. 
 
 HOUS'K-ROOai, s. plaiie, f. espace, logement, m. 
 
 HOUS'KWARailKG, s. fcstin en signe de rejouissanco lurs- 
 que Ton prend possession d'une nouvelle maison. 
 
 UOIJS'e^WIFE, s. mattresse, Z'. merede famille, m^nagbre, f, 
 femme qui entend le menage. 
 
 HOUS'ewifei^Y, adj. qui entend le menage, I'economie. 
 
 HOUS'ewifel.Y, adv. en bonne m^nag^re, economiquc- 
 raent. 
 
 HOUS'evvifrry, s. manage, m. economie domestique. 
 
 UOUS'bwright, s. entrepreneur en b^liments. 
 
 HOU'Si:wGS,«. pi. housse, f. couverture de cheval. 
 
 HOVE, HOVEUr, pr(?t. et port, de to Heave, soulever. 
 
 HOV'ei., s. cabauc, maisonnette, f. trou, m. 
 
 To uov'el, va. mettre k couvert dans une cabane. 
 
 HO'VE.Y, adj. enQ6. 
 
 To hov'kr, vn. voltiger, volor, planer, rester on suspens. 
 
 HOIV, adv. [hu, sax.] comment, de quelle maniere ; comnie; 
 combien ; que.— How viuch better it is to get wisdom tlum ijolU ! 
 que I'acquisition de la sagesse est pr6f6rable k celle de I'or! — 
 How kind you are ! que vous 6tes bon ! — How much ? cuni- 
 bien? quel prix'i — ilow many? quel nombre'? — How far? 
 quelle distance? — Hoiv long, combien de temps y a-t-il^ de- 
 puisquand'.' depuis combien de tempsV — //o«) is it? comment 
 se fait-il? d'oii vient qua'? 
 
 hottbe'it, adv. quoi qu'il en soil, n^anmoins, toutefois, ce- 
 pendant. 
 
 BOffD'YE', [contraction de How do ye] comment vous por- 
 tez-vousl 
 
 HOWtbv'br, adv. cependant , neanmoins, pourtant, toute- 
 fois; de quelle manifere que;jusqu'k quel dcgrc? — However 
 liberal be may be, quelque gtftncreux qu'il soil. 
 
 HOW'iTZ, uoiY'iTZEB, s. obus, obusier, m. espjice de 
 canon. 
 
 HOW'ker, s. {mar.) houcre, m. hourgue, f. b&timeut hol- 
 landais k deux m&ts. 
 
 To liOWI>, vn. hurler, aboyer, faire des hurlemenls. 
 
 HOWl^. HOWI/IIVG, s. hurlement, m. 
 
 HOWl/ET, s. huettc, hulotte, f. sorte de hibou. 
 
 HO'«TSOEV'£R, conj. de quelque raanifere que, neanmoins, 
 quoique. 
 
 To HOX, va. [de hog, sax.] couper les jarrets. 
 
 HOY, s. petit vaisseau de passage, paquebut, caboleur, cabo- 
 tjer, m. 
 
 HO'Y, interj. arrfetez, hola ! 
 
 HUb'bub, s. tumulte, vacarme, m.; imeute, f. 
 
 uu<;k.'aback, s. dela toile damasseeou piqu6e. 
 
 HUCK'l^EBAf'.KEO, adj. bossu, V0l^t6. 
 
 HUC'klebOIVE, s. la hanche, I'os de la cuisse, femur, m. 
 
 HUC'KLEBOIVES, (. osselets, m. pi. jeu d'enfant. 
 
 HUCK.'siyoui,DERBD, ixdj. qui a les ^paules hautes, 
 bossu. 
 
 HUCi^'STER, UUCK'STERBR, s. [hocker, allem.] reven- 
 deur, regrattier, ditaillour, m. 
 
 To HUCK'STER, va. revendre, vendre en detail. 
 
 To HUO'DE,E, va. brouiller, eonfondre, jeter pfcle-mAle; vn. 
 venir en foule; se precipiter en disordre. — Jq huddle up, af- 
 fubler. 
 
 hud'dle, s. d^sordre, m. confusion, f. — In a huddle, p*le- 
 mfile, confusfement. 
 
 HUDIBHAS'TIC, adj. en style d'Hudibras, gressier. 
 
 HUE, s. couleur, leinte, nuance, f. — Hue and cry, huie, f. — 
 To make a hue and cry after, poursuivre k cor et k cri. 
 
 HU'ER, s. crieur, m. 
 
 HUFF, s. emportement, m. mouvement soudain de colire; uu 
 orgueilleux, un vaniteux. 
 
 To HUFF, va. enfler; traitor avec arrogance, avec humeur, 
 morguer. - To huff a man (at draughts), souffler un pion ; 
 vn. fairc du bruit, crier, tempfeter; se fUcher, s'enorgueiilir. 
 — To huff and puff, 6tr8 essoulB^. 
 
 I 
 
HUM 
 
 HUS 
 
 199 
 
 HVFV'ER, s. fanl'aron, rodomont, m. 
 HUFF'iSHf adj. orgueilleux, arrogant, insolent. 
 HUFF'isiiiiTf,«rfD. orgueilleusement, insoleminent. 
 HfJFF'iSHlVESS^ s. orgueil, m. arrogance, petulance, f. 
 To nVG^ va. [hcgian, sax.] embrasser, serrer entreses bras; 
 caresser, accoler. — To hug the land (mar.) serrer la terre. — 
 To hug the wind, serrer, pincer le vent. 
 Hue, X. embrassement, m. embrassade, accolade, f.— Cornish 
 
 hug, croc-en-jambe, m. 
 HlTOBi, adj. [de hoogh, haul, hoU.] vaste, immense, 6norme, 
 
 gros. 
 BV'GEE, Y^ adv. iramensfiment, enormfimcnt, excessiveraent. 
 Hll'GEJirKSS,*. grandeur d6njesuree; grosseur, /■. 
 HiJG'CER-mrGeER, ,s. prop, cachette, f. secret, ni. — In 
 
 hugger-mugger, en cachette, en tapinois, raaussaderaent. 
 IIVG'GI^'G^ s. embrassade, f. embrassement, m. 
 HlJ'^IIEiWOT, s huguenot, calvinisto, protestant, m. 
 RV'GUElWOTISin, s. huguenotisme, protostantisme, m. 
 HULK, s. [hulcke, hell.] car^ne, {. corps du vaisseau. — Hulks, 
 
 s. pi. pontons, m. pi. vaisseaux servant de prison. — A sheer 
 
 hulk, machine h miter floltante. 
 HVl^I/f s. [hulle, allem.] couverture oxti^rieure, cogse, peau, 
 
 pellicule, f.; coque de navire. 
 To HITl.1.; vn. Hotter sans voiles, sans gouvernail. 
 To HIJI.I/, va. mettre k sec. 
 
 To UI71.1. a thip, va. canonner un vaisseau dans son bois. 
 pi;i.i.'DOw:Nr, adv. {mar.) eloign^, dont on ne vqit que Je 
 
 hautdesmftts. 
 HlTtjLY, adj. cossu. 
 fiUi^'VEB, s. houx, tn. 
 To HITM, va. et n. [hommeler, holl.] bourdonner; martnotter, 
 
 murmurer entre ses dents; fredonner; duper. 
 HUM, hdm'iwimg, s. bourdoiincment; fredon, m.; son in- 
 
 articuI6; applaudissement, m. ; duperie, f. 
 HITM, interjection qui exprime lo doute et la reflexion- — Iltim! 
 
 how can tluxl be? Hum! comment cela est il possible? 
 PV'iWj^Br, adj. humain, de I'homme. 
 niJ'RlAIVE, adj. humain, secourable, doux, compatissant. 
 Uu'MAiVEEYf adv. humalneraent, avec humanil6. 
 nv'MAlviST, s. humaniste, m. qui sait les hnnianiteS- 
 HiJsiAnr'ixiES, s. science des lettres, des langues, de la xhk- 
 
 torique. 
 fl[ITWi*w'iTV, s. humanity, {. la natyre humaine, les hom- 
 
 pjes; bon naturel, sensibility pour les soull'rances d'autrui. 
 II(71»iaiviz.%'tioiv, s. I'aclion d'humaniser. 
 To Bll'mAWlZE, va. humaniscr, donner dc I'humanite , 
 
 adoucir, rendre humain. 
 Hi;'9lAIVKinrD, s. le genre humain. 
 mi'BIAIVl.Tf5 adv. humaiqeraent. 
 HUMa'TIOW, s. [humatio, lat.] enterrement, m. 
 HIJm'bee, arfj. humble, modeste;bas, chetif. 
 To ui;ra'BE,E, va. humilier, abaisscr, mortifler. 
 ntm'iiLEBEEii s. une abeillesauvage. 
 Bi;9|'ble:tioi;tiieD) adj. doux, doucereux. 
 HUin'BLE^WESS, s. humilite, modestic, f. 
 HCnn:'BL.ES, s. nombles, f.pl. entrailles de cerf. 
 |||JM'3l''V) adv. humblement, modestenient. 
 HCRl'BtrG, «. charlatanerie,/'. charlatanisme, m. duperie, jon- 
 
 glerie,/'.; un charlatan, un imposleur, un jongleur. 
 To niTin'BVG, va. duper, tromper, en imposer ii, en faire ac- 
 
 crojre h. 
 nvin'DRiJin, adj. h6b6t6, Iqurd; stupide, ennuycux, fai- 
 neant. 
 To RiTitiECT', to avDiEC'TATEf va. humccter, imbiber, 
 
 arroser. 
 HriniECTA'TiOl«> s, humectation, f. 
 niTMEC'TIVE) adj. humectant, qui humecte. 
 pu'itfERAE., adj. (anat.) humeral, de i'6paule. 
 HC'ltlERUS, s. {anat.) humerus, m. 
 pu'mD, adj- humide, moite. 
 
 uVifiiD'iTir, niTiHiD'iVESS, s. huQiidit^, moiteur, f. 
 HV9iilia'tio:». s. humiliation, f. abaissement, m- 
 UIJiniJL'lTir. s. humilit6, modestie, soumission, f. abaisse- 
 ment, m. 
 ncM'intER, s. celui qui bourdonnc, qui fredgnne. 
 HflM'lWinJG, s- bruit SQurd, bourdonnement, m. 
 Him'aiiXG-BlRDjs. oiseau-mouche, colibri, m. 
 HVin'inoCK, s. monticule, m. 
 Hlim'.Tiims, s. [langue persane] maison de bains. 
 BV'inORAL., adj. humoral, ayant rapport aux humeurs. 
 HC'nORiST, s. humorisle, original ; plaisant, m.; un carac- 
 
 tfere singulier. 
 BIJ'moroijS; adj comique, plaisant, contenant des images 
 
 tout a la fois originales et risibles et frisant le grotesque; fan- 
 
 tasque, capricieux, bizarre. 
 HlJ'9iOROlJSK.lf, adv. bizarrement, par caprice, plaisam- 
 
 ment, comiquement. 
 HIT'MUROIJSXESS) s. caprice, m. bizarrerie, f. comique, m. 
 
 comique grotesque. 
 BC'niORSOiHE, adj. acarifttre, petulant, emporl6; plaisant, 
 
 comique. 
 BV'inoRSOinEiiY) adv. d'une manibre acarifttre, petulam- 
 
 ment. I 
 
 BtT'moiJR, s. humeiir, f. fluide dans les corps organises ; dis- 
 pqsiijpn du caractfere; mauvaise liumeur, caprice, «n. bizarre- 
 rie, f.; imagination vive el enjouce et tant soit peu gaillarde ; 
 originalite comique tenant chez certains6crivain»de la bonne 
 plai.santerie, etchez d'autres, de la farce et du burlesque. — 
 Out of humour. In an illhumour, de mauvaise humeur. — He 
 is in a drinking humour, il est en train de boire. 
 
 To Bir'inoiTR, va. s'accommoder ii I'humeur de, se prater k, 
 complaire h; calmer, flatter. 
 
 BVMP, 8. bosse, difformit^, f. 
 
 Hirnip'BACK, bum'cdTback, «. un dos voftt6, 
 
 iivnp'BACKED, huivcb'bach.e», adj. bossu, voat6. 
 
 RUM^Cn, s. un coup de coude. 
 
 To BtrnrCB; va. rendre bossu; se battre, poussor, donner des 
 coups de coude, coudoyer. 
 
 Birnr DRED, adj. [hundert, allem ] cent : s. cent, m. ceij- 
 taine, f ; district ou division d'un comt6 d'Angleterro ~-Uwn- 
 dred-weight, quintal, m. cent douze livreg anglaises. — Hun- 
 dred-fold, centuple, m. 
 
 BITIV'dreder, s. chef d'un canton, habitant d'un canton. 
 
 BIJ::«'oreuers, s. les habitants d'un canton qui pouvent 
 fctre ohoisis pour jur6s. 
 
 HUw'dredtr, adj. centifeme. 
 
 HUNG, prit. et part, de to Hang, pendre, tendre, etc. 
 
 BIJJV'GER, [huiigef, allem.] faim, f. appetit, m. 
 
 ToHUw'GER, tin. avoir faim, senlir la faim. 
 
 BPIV'GERBIT) BCN'GERBITTEIV, adj. affam^, presse 
 par la faim. 
 
 BCiv'GERSTARVED, adj. mourant de faim. 
 
 B(JN'GRiL,Y, BCN'GEBK.Vf odv. de bon appetit, avide- 
 ment. 
 
 BViv'GRY, adj. affam^ , qui a faim; roaigre, sterile; 
 pauvre. 
 
 HUNKS, *. avare, ladre, m un fesse-mathieu. 
 
 BUNT, s chasse, poursuite, raeute, f 
 
 To BUNT, va. et n. \Jmntian, sax.] chasser, aller h la chasse; 
 poursuivre, chercher. 
 
 hunt'er, ». chasseur, m. chien de chasse; un cheval de 
 chasse. 
 
 BUNt'inG, s. chasse, /'.—iffHn(m£r«ea<, rendez-vousde chasse, 
 maison de campagne. 
 
 BUNt'inghorn, s. un cor de chasse. 
 
 BUNT'lNG-POLE, m. b^lon de chasse, tourtoire, (. 
 
 BUNT'RESS, s. chasseressc, chasseuse, f. 
 
 bun'ts.tian, s. chasseur, m. celui dont I'occupation est de 
 chasser, veneur, piqueur, m. 
 
 BUNTS'itiANSBlP, s. qualitis nccessaires ))our la chasse. 
 
 HUr'di,e, s. [hyrde], sax.] claie, f. tissu d'osier, clayon, m. 
 
 To hur'dle, la. fermer de claies. 
 
 BUr'dy-GURDY, s. vielle, f petit instrument h cordes. 
 
 To BUBt., va. lancer, darder, pr6cipiier,jeter avec force; hur- 
 ler, crier. 
 
 HURE., s. tumulte, tapage, m. emeute, f. 
 
 burl'bat, s. ceste, m. instrument des anciens athletes. 
 
 BURL,'ING,« Taction de lancer. 
 
 RUR1.'WIND, s. ouragan, toiirbillon, m. 
 
 BUR'JLY, bur'i.y>]bur'i.y, ji. tumulte, m. confusion, 
 commotion, f. hurlu-berlu, to. 
 
 bubra', hurrah', interj. bourra I cri d'applaudissement 
 employ^ par les Anglais. 
 
 BUR'niCAWE, s. ouragan, m. tempiite, /■. 
 
 To hur'ry, va. presser, hater, prdcipiter ; transporter.— To 
 hurry away, entralner ; eramener de force; s'eo aller avec 
 precipitation. — T« hurry ou, pvesser, entralner. — To hurry, 
 vn se presser, se hSter. 
 
 HURRY, «. hate, precipitation, f, tuinulte, desordre, to. — /» 
 a hurry, h la hSte. 
 
 BURST, s. [hurst, allem.] bois, bocage, to.; tambour de 
 meules de moulin. 
 
 BUBT. s. mal, TO, blessure, f.; tort, dommage, detriment, 
 prejudice, TO. 
 
 BUBT, pr^t. et part, de to Hurt. 
 
 To BUBT, va. [de heurter, fr,] faire du mal, n«ire &, faire 
 tort h. 
 
 bubt'ers, {artill.) rondelles, f. pi. defenses, f. pL. 
 
 burt'ful., adj. nuisible, pernicieux, funeste. 
 
 hurt'ful,i.y, adv. funcstement, perniciousement. 
 
 To BUBT'l,E, va. heurter, choquer, pousser, Jeter avec vio- 
 lence. 
 
 BURT%E-BEBRY, s. airelle, mirtille, /. petite baie sau- 
 vage. 
 
 BURT'less, adj. qui n'est pas malfaisanj; qui ne fait pas 
 de mal; innocent. 
 
 BUBT'JL,ES8L.Y, adv. sans faire de mal ou de tort. 
 
 BUBT'JLESSNESS, s. qualite de ce qui n'est pas nui- 
 sible 
 
 BUS'baNU, s. [hossbhnd, maltre, danois] mari, to. homme 
 marie, epoux; econome, menager; laboureur, fermior, culti- 
 vateur, m. 
 
 Tohus'band, va. donner un mari a, marier; menager, eco- 
 noniiser; cultiver, labourer. 
 
 BUS'bandi.E88, adj. sans mari. 
 
 bus'bandIjT, adj. frugal, menager. 
 
^00 
 
 HYfc 
 
 HYT 
 
 nvs'BAIVDiHLAiV) s. laboureur, cultivateur, m. 
 HVS'BAlVDRir, s. agriculture, f. labourage, m.; epargne, 
 
 ^conomie, f. 
 nus'CAitJLR^ 5. nn domestiquc. 
 BIJSH^ interj. chut, paix, silence, motus. 
 To HITSU, va. faire taire, apaiser, tranquilliser, (fig.) ^touffer, 
 
 assoupir. — To hush up a report, etouffer un bruit. 
 Bi;sil'rao:NEir) s. argent donn6 pour fermer la bouche h 
 
 quelqu'un. 
 BCSK^ s. [haise, allem.] cosse, gousse, peau, chaf^e, f. 
 To BVSK^ va. 6oosser, 6ter la cosse. 
 RCSK'ed, BVSK'lf) adj. cossu, rempli de cesses. 
 BIJSSAR', s. hussard, m. soldat k cheval. 
 RUS'SEE,, s la cene, I'eucharistie, f. 
 HITS'SITE, s, un disciple de Huss, r^formateur boh6mien. 
 Birs'Slf, s. une femme de mauvaise vie, coquine, f. 
 RCrs'SY, BUS''WirE,s. petit necessaire portatif pour mettre 
 
 des aiguilles, du fil,desciseaux, etc. 
 BUS'TinfGS, s. p/. [h us ting, sax.] conseil, in. salle d'assem- 
 
 b\ie.— Hustings, m. pi. lieu 6]ev6 d'oii les electeurs southa- 
 
 i-angues par ceux qui aspirent & devenir membres du parle- 
 
 ment ou par ceux qui proposent les candidats. 
 To BIJS'^viFE^ va. (Voy. to Housewife.) 
 BUT, s. hutte , cabane, cahute, f. , 
 
 BVTCB, 8. huche, f. coffre k la farine ; loge pour des la- 
 pins. 
 flC'TCBilvsoiVlAK, s. un disciple de Hutchinson, sectaire 
 
 anglais. 
 To RI7ZZf vn. bourdonner. 
 BUIZa'^ interj. houz6! cri d'applaudissement employ 6 par les 
 
 Anglais. 
 To hwzsea', va. accueillir par des cris d' acclamation ; vn. 
 
 pousser des cris d'acclamation. 
 Blf'AClWTB. s. jacinthe, f. plante bulbeuse. 
 BYACIIV'tbiaiv, BY'aciivtbiive') adj. hyacintbin, res- 
 
 semblantk la jacinthe. 
 BY'adeS) s. Ilyades, f. pi. constellation qui annonce de la 
 
 pluie. 
 BY'aliivE) adj. cristallin. 
 
 BY'AtlTE, s. hyalite, f. quartz hyalin eoncritionnfe. 
 BY'BRin. HY'bridovs, adj. hybride, n6 de deux especes 
 
 dilFerentes. 
 BY'daCE^ s. imp6t foncier, ?n. 
 
 HY'darthros, s. hydatide, f. eau qui eoule des jointures. 
 BY'dra^ s. hydre, f. serpent fabuleux. 
 HY'DRAIVCiEA, s. (hot.) hydrange, f. 
 BY'draspiS; s. scaphandre, m. machine pour se promencr 
 
 sur I'eau. 
 HY'DRATE^ s. hydrate, m. combinaison d'oxyde mital- 
 
 lique. 
 HYDRAII'E.IC> BYDRAI}'l.ICAL^ adj. bydraulique. 
 BYDRAV'l/ICS^ s. bydraulique, /'. science de la conduite et 
 
 de r^ldvation des eaux. 
 BY'drocel,E^ s. hydrocele, gourde, f. 
 HY»R0CEPB'ai>IJS, s. hydroc^phale, f. hydropisie de la 
 
 tftte. 
 BY'DROOEIV, BY'DROOEIV OAS, s. [chim.) du gaz hy- 
 
 drogfene ott inflammable. 
 HYDKOCi'RAPHER, s. bydrographe, m. 
 BY»RO«R.«PH'lCAl. , adj. hydrograpbique. 
 BYDROG'hapuy, s. hydrographie, f. description des mers 
 
 et des rivieres. 
 BYDROE,'oeYf «. hydrologie, f. traite des eaux. 
 BY'DRORIAIVCY , s. hydromancie, f. divination par les 
 
 eaux. 
 BY'drOMEL^ s. hydromel, m. breuvage d'eau et de miel. 
 BYDROra'ETER) s. hydromfetre, m. instrument pour peser 
 
 les liquides, les liqueurs. 
 BYDRon'ETRY^ s. hydrometiie, f. science qui a pour objet 
 
 de mesurer la pesanteur, la force, la density de I'eau et des 
 
 autres fluides. 
 BYDRO'PATRY, ». {mid.) hydropathic, f. 
 R YDROPBO'BIA ^ s. hydrophobic , rage, f. horreur de 
 
 I'eau. 
 RYDROPHO'BOrs, adj. qui craint I'eau. 
 BYDROP'lC, HYDROP'iCAI., adj. hydropique. 
 RY'dropote^ s. hydropole, m. qui ne boit que de I'eau. 
 RY'UROSCOPE^ s. hydroscope, m. horloge d'eau, m. 
 HYDROSTAT'ICAI.) adj. hydrostatique. 
 HYBrostat'iCS, s. hydrostatique, f. science qui traite de 
 
 r^quilibre des fluides. 
 B Y'kwai., adj. hiveraal, de I'hiver 
 
 By'eihatiom; s. hivernement, tti. 
 
 RYE'nrA, s. hyfene, f. animal Kroce ressemblant au loup. 
 
 HYCE'lA^ s. Hygi^e, f. d^esse de la sant6. 
 
 BYGE'lAIVf adj. hygi6t6tique, qui a rapport a la preservation 
 
 de lasante. 
 HY'ftlEinrE^ s. hygiene, f. conservation de la sant^. 
 
 HYOROin'ETER, hy'Groscope, «. hygroscope, m. in- 
 strument poiir montrer I'dtat de I'air, I'bumiditfi, etc. 
 
 BY'l»IEHr, s. hymen, hymen^e, mariage,m. 
 
 RYMEIKE'AL. byihene'aiv, adj. nuptial, de rhymen6e, 
 du mariage. 
 
 BYMSr, .«. hymne, m. cantique en Thonneur des diviniles, des 
 hdros; hymne, f. cantique en I'honneurdeDieu. 
 
 To RYMJV, va. chanter des hymnes. 
 
 HYRl'lVIC; adj. qui a rapport aux hymnes. 
 
 BYBl'lviKG^ adj. qui ciliibre par des hymnes. 
 
 HYPAir'^AGE, s. [rMt] bypallage, f. changement do con- 
 struction. 
 
 HYPAS'PlST^ «. ancien soldat grec. 
 
 To RYP, va. d6courager; rendre m61anco!ique. 
 
 BVPEn'BOl.A^ s. (giom) hyperbole, f. section conique. 
 
 BYPER'bOLE, «. (rhit.) hypeibole, f. grande cxageration. 
 
 BYPEHBOl/lC, RYBERBOI.'lCAE,f adj. byperbolique, 
 exagcre, oulr6. 
 
 RYPERBOL'lC.%I<l,Yf odv . byperboliquement. 
 
 BYPERBOl.'lFORira^ adj. en forme d'une hyperbole. 
 
 hyper'bojlist^ s. qui fait souvent un usage des hyper- 
 boles. 
 
 To hyper'boi.ize^ vn. parler byperboliquement. 
 
 BYPERBO'reaM; adj. hyperborfeen, hyperbor6e, septen- 
 trional. 
 
 BYPERCATAliEC'TlC) adj. hypercataleotique, qui a une 
 ou deux syllabes de trop. 
 
 RYPERCRIT'iC^ s. bypercritique, m. critique oulr6. 
 
 BYPERCRIT'ICAE,, adj. bypercritique, critique jusqu'k 
 I'exces. 
 
 BYPER'mETER) s. une chose demesuree, f. un vers avec 
 un trop grand nombre de syllabes. 
 
 HYPERinET'RlCAL^ adj. hors de mesure. 
 
 BY'PETHRE, s. hypttre, m. temple decouvert. 
 
 hy'pbew, .V tiret, m. un trait d'union. 
 
 BYP:sfOT'lf. adj. hypnotique, narcotique, somnifere. 
 
 BYPOCBOIV DRIA, BYPOCHOIV'DRIASIS ^ s. bypo- 
 condrie, maladie hypocondriaque, melancolie, {. maladie 
 imaginaire. 
 
 BYPOCROi<i'DRRS; s. hypocondre, m. cartilage sous les 
 fausses c6tes. 
 
 BYPOCROW'ORIAC, s. un hypocondriaque. 
 
 BYPOCBONDRIa'CAI.) adj. hypocondriaque, milancoli- 
 que, triste. 
 
 BYPOC'risy, s. hypocrisie, tartuferic, f. 
 
 BYP'ot'RlTE, s. hypocrite, tartufe, cafard, m. 
 
 BYPOCRIT'lCAt, adj. hypocrite, faux. 
 
 bypocrit'icai^LY, adv. en hypocrite, en tartufe, avec 
 hypocrisie. 
 
 BYPOGAS'tric, adj. hypogastrique, du bas-ventre. 
 
 BYPOS'TASIS. s. bypostase, f. union de la nature humaine 
 dans la personne de J. C. 
 
 BYPOS'TASiSf «. [mid.) bypostase, f. sWiment des 
 urines. 
 
 BYPOSTAT'ic, BYPOSTAT'iCAi., odj hypostatique. 
 
 BYPOSTAT'ICALLY, adv. hypostaliquemenl. 
 
 BYPOTB'ECA, s. hypothfeque, f. gage, nantisseraenl, m. 
 
 To BYPOTB'ecate, va. hypolhfequer, donner pour gage. 
 
 BYPOTB'EIVCSE, «. (giom.) hypotenuse, f. le c6te oppos6 k 
 Tangle droit. 
 
 BYPOTB'ESIS) s. hypolhcse, f. sysl^me, m. 
 
 bypotbet'ic, bypoxbex'icae.^ adj. hypothfetique, 
 supposi^, conditionnel. 
 
 BYPOTBEt'icai.k,y, adv. hypotbdtiquement, par hypo- 
 thfese, par supposition. 
 
 BYPOTYPO'SIS, s. [rhit.] hypotypose, f. description 
 animde. 
 
 BY'f^onr, s. Xhk vert, the hyson. 
 
 B YS'SOP* s. hysope, f. plante aromatique. 
 
 BYSTER IC; BYSTER'icai., adj. hystirique, qui a de« 
 vapeurs, des spasmes. 
 
 byster'icS) s. pi. hystericismc, m. affection spasraodique 
 des nerfs, vapeurs, f.pl. 
 
 bys'teroceEiE^ «. hysterocfele, f. descente de la ma- 
 trice. 
 
 BY'tbe, t. un port, m. (Voy. Hithe.) 
 
IDY 
 
 ILL 
 
 S0{ 
 
 I, s. I,m. neuvi^nieleltrede I'alphabet anglais. 
 
 If pron. je, ce pronom doit 6tre prononc6 al. 
 
 IAM'biC* s. lainbe, m. pied de vers grec ou latin, compost 
 d'une syllabe brfeve suivie d'une longue. 
 
 lAin'BICf adj lambique, en larabes. 
 
 IATHAK,EP'TICf s. iatralepte, m. remede ext^rieui', fric- 
 tions. 
 
 I'beX) s. boiic sauvage, m. 
 
 I'BIS; 8 ibis, m. oiseau qui, dit on, d6vore les serpents. 
 
 ICE, s. [eis, allem ] glace, f. : eau durcie par le froid ; liqueur, 
 fruits glac6s. — To break the ice, rompre la glace, faire les pre- 
 mieres avances. 
 
 To ICE, va. glacer, coaguler. 
 
 i'CEB01J:wd, adj. bloqu6 par la glace. 
 
 I'CEHOUSC, s. glaci^re, f. lieu ou I'on conserve la glace. 
 
 I'CEPAIli, s. earafon, m. 
 
 ICII DIEIV, [allem.] je sers. C'est la devise des princes de 
 Galles. 
 
 ichnkit'kiom') s. ichneumon, m. rat d'Egypte de la grosseur 
 du chat. 
 
 iCHWoe'RAPiiY, s. ichnograpliie, delineation, f. plan g^o- 
 ra^tral d'un Edifice, m. 
 
 I'CIIOR, s. ichor, m. serositS Sere, humeur, f. 
 
 I'CHOROCrsi. adj. ichoreux, s6reux el Acre. 
 
 ICUTHYOK.'^OGY , s. iehthyologie, f. traitS sur les pois- 
 sons. 
 
 ichtuyoph'agist, s. ichthyophage, m. mangear de 
 poisson . 
 
 I'CICLE, «. chandelle de glace, un gla(on oblong. 
 
 I'CIHTESS, s. glace,/', froid extrfime. 
 
 I'conr, s. image, f. portrait, m 
 
 ICOIV'OCXAST, s. icouoclaste, »». briseur d'images. 
 
 ICOIVOG'raphy , s. iconographie , f. description des 
 images. 
 
 ICOIVOK,'OC>Y, s. discours sur les images, busies, etc. 
 
 ICTER'ICAI., ICTBR'IC, adj. [rtiM.) ict6rique : altaqu6 de 
 la jaunisse ; qui gueril la jaunisse. 
 
 I'CY, adj. glac6, glacial, froid. 
 
 ICYPEARLED, adj. couvert de paillettes de glace. 
 
 I'd^a, «. id6e, notion, pens6e, f. 
 
 IDe'ai., adj. id6al, intellecluel, mental ; non r6el. 
 
 lDE'AL,lsnx, «. id6alisme, m. 
 
 iBE'Al,E,Y, adv. en id6e, mentalement. 
 
 iben'tic, iben'TICai., adj. identique, compris sous une 
 mfime idee. 
 
 IDKIV'TICALLY, adv. identiquement. 
 
 ideivtifica'tion, s. ideniiflcation, preuve, idenlitfi, f. 
 
 To IBEIV'TIFY, va. identifier. 
 
 IBEW'TITY, IBE]X'TICAI.l«ESS,«.identit6, f. conformite 
 parfaite. 
 
 iBEf>(, s. pi. ides, f. pi. milieux des mois chei les anciens Ro- 
 maiiis. 
 
 IBIOC'RACY. s. i'liocrase, f. temperament, m. 
 
 IB'IOCY, s. idiotisme, m. imbteilliti, f. 
 
 iB'iosi, s. idiome, m. : langue propre & une nation , dia- 
 lecte, m. 
 
 ■BiOMAT'ic, iBiomAT'iCAL, adj. idiomatique, particu- 
 lier ii une langue. 
 
 IB'IOT, s. idiot, imbecile, stupide, ben6t, m. 
 
 IBIOt'ic, adj. fou, simple, stupide. 
 
 ib'iotisimE; s. idiotisme, m. : locution particuliere & une lan- 
 gue; imbecillite, f. faiblesse d'esprit. 
 
 To IB'IOTIZE, vn. devenir idiot, s'ab^tir. 
 
 I'BLE, adj. [ydel, sax., eitel, allem.] paresseux, faineant, oisif ; 
 inutile, vain. 
 
 To I'ble, vn. faiu6anter, passer son temps dans I'oisivete, 6lre 
 oisif. 
 
 ibleheab'eb, ■OI.epa'ted, adj. fou, d^raisonnable. 
 
 I'BLENESS, .s. paresse, fain6antise, oisivete; frivolit6, in- 
 
 ulilitfe, f. 
 l'Bl,En, s. un faineant, un oisif, un d6s(Euvr6. 
 
 i'blv, adv. oisiveincnl, avec oisivete; follemenl. 
 i'boi^, s. idole, f. : fausse divinite; objet d'une passion ex- 
 treme. 
 IBOi/ater,s. idolatre, gentil, paien, m. 
 To iuoi^'atkize, va. idolatrer, adorer des idoles. 
 iboi.'atrovs, i'bolisii, adj. idolatre, qui adore les 
 
 idoles. 
 IBOl/ATROi;.«iLY, adv. en idolatre. 
 IDOL'ayry, 1'DOl.iS.w, ». idolatrie, f. culte des idoles. 
 l'BOL,ieiT,.9. idolatre, paien, m. ■ 
 To 1'BOI.iZE, va. idolatrer, aimer passionn^ment. 
 l'BOE,IXER, s. oelui qui adore, qui rSv^re. 
 lBO'!liEOI7S, adj. [idoneua, lat.] propre convenable. 
 I'BYl,, a. idylle, f. petit poeme. 
 
 I. E. {pour id est) c'est-h-dire. 
 
 IF, conj. si, pourvu que, quand m^me. 
 
 IF.s. si, m.— Ifsand buts, des si et des mais. 
 
 I» IVEOUS, adj. ign6, de feu, en feu. 
 
 IGNES'CEKT, adj. qui transmet le feu. 
 
 leiVIA'RlVS, s. pierre a fusil, f. 
 
 lewiC'OJLA, s. adorateur du feu, ad;, iguicole qui rend culte 
 
 au feu. 
 IGIVIP'OTEIVT, adj. qui preside au feu. 
 le'WIS-FA'TDWS, ». Pat.] feu follet, m. 
 To IGIwi'te, va. enflammer, mettre en feu. 
 iGXl'TIBE,E,a<i/. inQammable. 
 
 IGNI'tioiv, s. ignition, f. 6tat d'un m^tal rougi au fen, m. 
 iGlVlV'OJnOVS, adj. qui vomit du feu. 
 ig^'0'bi.k, adj. ignoble, has, vil, sordide. 
 IG^'O'BLY, adv. ignoblement, bassement. 
 iG.'vomillv'lOlISf adj. ignominieux, bonteux. 
 ig:v09iiiv'ioijsl.Y, adv. ignominieusement. 
 IG'lVOraiiVYf s. ignominie, infamie, f. 
 IGIvORA'aiUS, s. ignorantin, ignorant, ignare, m. 
 IG'noraivce, s. ignorance, f. manque de savoir. — Grots 
 
 ignorance, ignorance grossifere. 
 ig'moraivt^ adj. ignorant, illettrfe. 
 ig'i«ora:>'TE.Y, odi;. ignoramment, par ignorance. 
 To iGnro'RE, va. {peu usiti excepts en jurisprudence) ne pas 
 
 savoir, ne pas 6tre convaincu. 
 lGNOS'ciB£.E, adj. [ignoscibilis, lat.] parJonnable. 
 IJLB, s. (Voy. AUe. Aisle.) 
 I'tEX, « ( lat.l le chene pourpre. 
 I'i'IAC, adj. iliaque, qui a rapport aux intestins. 
 Ill' IAC>PASSI01V, s. la passion iliaque, maladie des in- 
 testins. 
 IK.'IAB, s. Iliade, f. poeme 6pique d'Homftre sur la prise de 
 
 Troie. 
 ILK, adv. [6cossais] aussi, de m£me. 
 IL.L, adj. mauvais, m6chant; malade. 
 ILI,, s. mal, malheur, m. mis^re, f. 
 IK,K., adv. mal, difficilement. 
 
 illaC'erable, adj. qui ne pent 6tre lac£r6 ou dSchird. 
 li.E.ACH'RYinABi^E, adj. [illachrymabilis, lat] quine peut 
 
 pleurer. 
 Il^KiAP'SE, s. [illapsus, lat.] communication, Emanation, f. 
 To lE.LA'QIJEA'rE, va. [illaqueo, lat.] embarrasser, sur- 
 
 prendre. 
 I1.E.AQCEA'TI0IV, s. embarras, pi6ge, m. 
 ii.i.a'tioiv, ». [illatio, lat ] conclusion, consequence, f. 
 IL'lative, aclj. conclusif. 
 
 ILLAII'BABLE, adj. [illaudabilis, lat.] indigne de louange. 
 IK.liAi;'BABli Y , adv. d'une mani^re indigne de louange, 
 
 digne de blame. 
 ILK,-BREB, adj. mal 61ev6, malhonn^te. 
 ii.K.-BREEB'ii«r6, s. malhonnStete, f. manque de bonnes 
 
 maniferes. 
 II.K.E'Gae,, adj. illegal, illicite, contre la loi. 
 ■ LLEGAL'lTY, S. iliegaliie, f. 
 H.l,E'GAl,l,Y, adv. illegalement, illicitemeut. 
 ILLE'GIBLE, adj. illisible, inlisible. 
 illegi'tiihacy , illegitima'tio^ , I. iliegiti- 
 
 mite, f. 
 II.K.EGlT'l]nATE, adj. iliegitime; batard. 
 II.L,egit'i.vatee,Y, adv. ill6gitimement. 
 ILl'evi.^bi^E, adj. qui ne peut etre leve. 
 II.E,-FA'VOIlREB, adj. laid, mal fait. 
 li.L-FA'voiTREBi<Y, adv. de mauvaise grftce. 
 iIiL-fa'vovredkess, s. laideur, f. mauvaise grace. 
 ILLIb'eral, adj. illiberal, avare, sordide. 
 lL,lilBERAl.'lTY, s. avarice, mesquinerie, /. 
 IEiE,ib'erae.l,Y, adv. mesquinement, en avare. 
 I1.K.I'CIT, adj. illicite, defendu, probibe. 
 IE.l,l'ClTl,Y, adv. illicitement, injustement. 
 To IL,I.IGH'TE1V, va. (in!(s,) eclairer. 
 ii.K,iin'iTABi,E, iKiLiin'MTEB, adj. illimite, sansliraites, 
 
 sans bornes. 
 lL,l,m'lTEBIVESS,s. immensite, f. grande etendue. 
 IliLIT'ERACY, il.i,it'eraTEIVESS, s. ignorance de la 
 
 lilterature. 
 IK,E,lT'ERATE, adj. illettre, ignorant. 
 ii,K.3rA'TURE, ii^liva'turebivess, «. mauvais natu- 
 re! ; malvcillance, f. 
 iEiLIV.a'tvreb, adj. d'un mauvais naturel; mechant; mal- 
 
 veillant, acariatre. 
 ii^E.iVA'TirREBi,Y, adv. par malice, par mechancote. 
 ILli'lVESS, 8. maladie, indisposition, jf. 
 
 IE,K,0'GICAI. , adj. illogique (inus. ), contraire k la lo- 
 gique. 
 
302 
 
 IMM 
 
 IMM 
 
 llit.O'OICAE.E.Y) adv. d'une mani<>rc contrairc h la lo- 
 
 giqiie. 
 IE.I^O'CiICALI«E88^ s. qualili de ce qui est contraire aux re- 
 
 files du raisonneraent. 
 IE.I--STa'iibki»^ adj. infortune, malheureux; sous I'in- 
 
 Huence d'une (itoilc malheureuse. 
 Il,l,'TRAI^'K)D; adj. mal discipline, uial dress6. 
 To ll.l.IJ'nE; va. [illudo, lal.] troniper, d^cevoir, se jouer. 
 To IE,I.1I'9IK, to IL,L.V'IHII«E) toll,E,lT'lttlIVATE, Va. illu- 
 
 miner, ^clairer. 
 Ii.E,l7iai]WA'Tl) «. pi. les illumines, sectaires partisans du 
 
 theisme. 
 li^l/liiniN^A'TiOlv, 8. illumination, f. 
 11-1,11'miivative, adj. illuminatif, qui ^claire. 
 II>I.(j'miVATOR, s. celui qui illumine, qui ^claire. 
 Ml.l.v'wil'KlS'Sft^ s. illuminisme, m. doctrine des illumines. 
 IE,I>ll'fillOM^ s. illusion, erreur, f. prestige, m. 
 ii^LU'siVE, ii^LV'soRY. adj. illusoire, trompeur. 
 iiiLir'SiVELY, adv. illusoirenient. 
 Jo ii/ius'TRATE, Da. illuslrer, rendre illustre; expliquer, 
 
 iclaircir. 
 ii.i,ii8Tra'tioiv, «. explication, exposition, f. 6claircisse- 
 
 ment, m. 
 IE,E.CS'TRATIVE^ adj. expliquant, explicatif. 
 lii^l'STRA'TiVteliY, adv. d'une maniere explicative. 
 IIiU'STRa'tor^ «. explicateur, commentateur, rtt. 
 II>HJS'TRlOUS, adj. illustre, c^ltbre, famCux. 
 II..l.IJS'TRIOIJSI.Y^ adv. d'une maniere illustre. 
 il.HJS'TRIOCSSrESS, s. grandeur, gloire, c616brit6, f. 
 Il.li-M'IK.L.; s. rancune, aversion, malveillance, f.; mauvaise 
 " volont6. 
 
 ibi'age^ g. image, f.; portrait, m.; idole, f. 
 To lin(ABE,»a. imaginer, coDcevoir. 
 IIHA'GerY) s. images, m. pi. representation, f. tableaux, 
 
 fant6mes, m. pi. 
 IWi a' fun ABl,E^ adj. imaginable, concevahlo. 
 IinA'Gi:WARY, adj. imaginaire, id6al, chimeriquc. 
 linA'CiiVATiON) «. imagination,/'. :facult6d'imaginer,d'iti- 
 
 venter; pensee, iaie, conception, f. 
 ISIA'CillVATlVE^ adj. imaginalif ; fantastique. 
 ToiMA'GiltE, ro. s'imagiiier; imaginer, cdncevoir ; Iramer, 
 
 inventer. 
 iniAIV^ s. iman, m. pr^tre mahom^tan. 
 IinARET^ a. imaret, m. hftpital chez les Turcs. 
 To IMBAIV'^ va. proscrire. 
 
 To iinBAA'K'; va. faire des atterrissements, des digues. 
 HWBATVK'mEIVT; s. digue, f. 
 To imBA'TRE) ra. baigner, plonger. 
 Iin'BE<;lL.E, adj. imbecile, faible d'esprit, idiot. 
 IinBEClL'ITY) ». imbecillite, f. faiblesse d'esprit. 
 To lltlBED'^ I'a. coucber, poser, enfoncer dans, etc. 
 To intBl'BEf va. imbiber, s'imbiber, impr^gner; adopter, 
 
 avoir I'esprit imba de. — Those that have imbibed this error, 
 
 ceux qui sont imbus de cette erreur. 
 IiriBl'BER^ s. ce qui imbibe. 
 
 IMBIBI'TIOIV) s. imbibition, f. Taction d'imbiber, de s'im- 
 biber. 
 To iinBiT'TER^ va. rendre amer; empoisonner, rendre mal- 
 heureux, irriter. 
 To IMBOD'Y) va. incorporer : condenser en (in setil corps; 
 
 r6unir en corps; vn. s'incorporer, s'unir. 
 To unBO'LDEN; va. enhardir, encourager, animer. 
 To iniBO'SOinif va. tenir dans son sein, cb6rir, embrasse^. 
 To iMBOUIVD'f va. enfermer, entourer. 
 To IMIBO'W', va. voCiter, arquer. 
 To iiiibO'W'eR) va. couvrir de branches d'arbres en forme de 
 
 berceau. 
 iniBO'W'ltlElWTf s. Todte, arche, f. 
 To mBRAl«'GI>E, va. metlre en confusion, se disputer. 
 Iin'BHil'ATEDf adj. imbriqud, dispos6 comme des tulles. 
 linBHICA'Tio:nf^ s. 6tat de ce qui est imbriqu6. 
 To ISIBROWIV'^ va. rembruuir, obscurcir. 
 To imBRVE'f va. tremper, mouiller. — Imbrued with blood, 
 
 trempe de sang, ensanglante. 
 To liriBRCr'Tlfe) va. abrutir, ravaler. 
 To IMBUE'^ Ko. [imbuo, lat.] imbiber, imprigner; teindre ; 
 
 inspirer, donner, remplir.— /mitted, part. imbu. — To imbue 
 
 a child with good principles, inspirer, donner de bons prin- 
 
 cipes k uu enfant. 
 To imbcr'SE) va. embourser. 
 IBilTABlI^'lTY, s. quality de ce qui est Imitable. 
 nn'lTABLE; adj. imitable, qu'on peut imiter. 
 To IBt'lXATE, va. Imiter, prendre pour module; copier, con- 
 
 trefaire, singer. 
 Iirai'rA'TlON;«. imitation, f. raction d'imiter. 
 ISl'lTATITE, adj. iraiutlf. 
 inil'TATOR^ s. imitaleur, m. celui qui imite. 
 Im'lTATRlX) ». imitatrice, f. celle qui imite. 
 IMIMAC'Cl.ATE, adj. imraacul6, sans tache, pur. 
 IMMAC'UliATEIiY, adv. avec puret6. 
 UMBIAC'VLATEniESS, S. pureti, f. 
 
 iMMAl.'i.KABi4E) adj. qui u'est pas malleable. 
 
 To iiniHAIw'ACliRf va, euchalner, emmenotter. 
 
 iMiiWA'if E, adj. [immanis, lat.] vaste, 6norme. 
 imnA'iVEt.Y, adv. monstriieusement, cruellement. 
 IM'ma^EXT, adj. [in et maneo, lat.] intrinsijque, inherent. 
 iwma'wifest^ adj. non manifcsle, qui n'est point clair. 
 IinmAlV'lTY, s. [immanitas, lat.] barbaric, cruaute, ferocitfe, 
 
 enormit6, f. 
 Iin]M[ARCES'SIBL.E) adj. immarcessible, incorruptible. 
 mmrAR'TIAl.) adj. qui n'est pas martial, pas guerrier. 
 To iMltiASK', va. masquer, dfeguiser. 
 minATE'RiAl.^ adj. immnteriel, incorporel. 
 Iin9IATE'RlAl,lST; s. immaterialiste, spiritualiste, lA. 
 i!n]nATERiAi.'iTY, tininATE'RiALiVESS, s. immate- 
 rial it^, spiritualite, f. 
 To imraATE'RIALIKEf va. immaterialiser, supposer tOtit 
 
 immateriel. 
 miHATE'RIAIiLY) adv. immateriellement, spirituelle- 
 
 ment. 
 iMMaTU'RE, adj. [immaturus, lat.] qui n'est pas mfir; plr4- 
 
 coce, premature. 
 i:m«iATiJ'REE.Y) adv. prematur6ment, avant le temps, 
 
 trop t6t. 
 iiniHATiTRE'NrEeis, iininATtT'RifY) s. manque de tnsi- 
 
 turite. 
 I!«IIHEABII<'ITY) s. [immeobilis, lat.] obstacle, eibpechb- 
 
 ment, m. 
 linmEA.^'URABK.E^ adj. incommensurable, qu'on nci saa- 
 
 rait mesurer. 
 I9I»EAS'IJRABI.Y) adv. immensdment, sans mesure. 
 imraECUAlV'iCAi., adj. cotitraire aux lois de la mkcA- 
 
 nique. 
 inmE'DiACY; «. puissance immediate,/'. 
 mmE'DiATE. adj. imraediat, present, actuel. 
 I.vraE'DlATEE,Y^ adv. immediatement, de suite, inconti- 
 nent, tout ii I'heure. 
 innE'BlATENESB, s. Hsx present, actualite, f. 
 I1H9ieb'icabl.E; ad/, irremediable, incurable. 
 im!riEra'ORABi.E< adj. dont on ne se souvient pas; qat ne 
 
 morite pas qu'on sele rappelle. 
 imMEno'RiAL.) adj. immemorial, tres-ancien. 
 iininEiv'SE^ adj. immense, vaste, illlmite. 
 iminEIV'SELY, ddv. immensement, Inflniment. 
 IMMEX'SITY, s. immensite, f. etendue immense. 
 imniE5r.siJRABIK,'lTY, s. incommeusurabilite, )^. 
 imnEIv'StlRABI/E, adj. incommensurable, qui ne peut 
 
 eire mesure. » 
 
 To m^iER'GE, to iiHjnER'BE, va. immerger, plonger 
 
 dans. 
 iraircER'lTf s. indignite, f. demerite, m. 
 miWER'SE, cutj. immerge, plonge, enfonc6. 
 iniinER'SlOIV^ ». immersion, f. action de plonger. 
 IMMER'sive, adj. Immersif, fait par immersion. 
 IlH9lETROD'ICALi^ adj. sans methode, confus. 
 iininETHOD'i(;AK,i,Y, adv. sans methode, confus£metit, 
 
 sans ordre, sans regie. 
 inmETnoD'iCALNESS,*. manque de methode. 
 llH'inilVElWC'E, s. imminence, f. danger imminent. 
 IM'silWEUT, adj. imminent, mena?ant. 
 To llHini]«'GL,Ef to IMiniX'^ va. meianger, mfeler. 
 mmtlVIj'TIOlV) s. diminution, f. decroissement, »i. 
 Iininist'lBlK.'lTY, s. qualite de pouvoir etre meie, f. 
 iinms'ciBLE) I]«mix'ab£.e, adj. immiscible, qui nt 
 
 peut etie mele ou melange. 
 l9iiriiS'SIOl«) [immissio, lat.] Taction de lancer dans, injeft- 
 
 tion, f. 
 To iMtWiT'^ va. faire une injection. 
 To iMmX', va. meler, meianger. 
 iminix'Tioiv, «. imtnlxtion, f. maniement des effetsdeThS- 
 
 redite. 
 iiainOBiK.'lTY, «. immobilite, f. etat immobile. 
 ijninOD'ERATE; adj. immodere, excessif. 
 iiniinoD'ERATEi.Y, adv. immoderement, sans moderation, 
 
 avec exces. 
 iiHinOD'ERATElVESS, imsiod'eratioji, «. immode- 
 ration, f. defautde moderation, excfes, m. 
 IMIMOB'est^ adj. immodesle, obscene, indecent. 
 IluraOB'ESTl^Y, adv. immodestement. 
 miflOD'ESTY^ s. immodestie, indecence, f. 
 To im'i!noi.ATE, va. immoler, sacrilier. 
 unmOLA'TlOM^ ». immolation, f. sacrifice, m. 
 ■ Mino'aiEIVT^ adj. [inus.) peu important. 
 iraiaOR'Ai.^ adj. immoral, vicieux, sans mosurs. 
 imnORAE.'lTY^ s. immoralite , dei'aut de moralite, de- 
 
 bauchc, depravation, f. 
 i»IiMOR'ai.i.Y) adv. d'une manifere immorale. 
 imniOR'TAly, adj. immortel, perpetuel. 
 iininORTAi/iTY, X. immortalite, f. 
 To iMinOR'XAl^IZE) va. immortaliser, eterniser. 
 IiniIHlOR'TALL,Y)a(it>. eternellement, sans iiu. 
 I9lino'VABL,E) adj immobile, ineblanlable. 
 iini»io'VABi.ElVESS. iMitiOYABic'iT Y ^ s. immutabi- 
 
 lite, f. 
 irarao'VABLY; adv. inebranlablement. 
 iminiiiv'D, adj. immonde, sale, impur, obscene. 
 
IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 205 
 
 IMHIl'IVDl'CITir, s inimoQ(licil6, salet6, f. 
 
 IlWMU'UflTY, s. Immunity, f. privilege, »j exemptioiii f. 
 
 To llwiwu'RE, va. [in et murus, lat.] onlourer de murailles; 
 enfeiiuer, emprisonner. 
 
 IMMU'SICAL. a(y.disrordantj sans liai'iiionie. 
 
 ■nmUTAiiiL ITY, iiH)nu'TABL,EMi<:S8) s. immutabi- 
 lite, iiivai'iabilite, f. 
 
 IIHMIJ'TABI.E, adj. immuable, invariable. 
 
 lirmd'TABJLY; udv. immuableiuent, invariablement. 
 
 IIHMC'tate. adj. qui n'a pas change. 
 
 iraraUTA'TIOlV, s. changement, altirationj f. 
 
 I9II>; s. fils, lejeton; lutin, diablotin, m. 
 
 To IMP) fa. allofager, ajoutcr, greffer. 
 
 Il»lPAC'Alil,E)arfj. [impacatus, lat.] qu'on nepeutapaisei-. 
 
 To impact', va. [impactus, lat.] serier fortementi uoguer. 
 
 IM'iPACT, s. touohe, impression, f. 
 
 To impair', vn. diminuer, allerer, g&ter. — To impair one's 
 health, ruiner sa sanl6. 
 
 To IMPAlK, vu. s'user, perdre de sa valeur. 
 
 IMP.vik'siewt, s. diminution, alt6ration, f. 
 
 IMP'aIv.atabLe, adj. desagr6able au goflt. 
 
 To impa'le, va. empaler, ficher un pal au Iravers du 
 corps. 
 
 IBIPa'jlemeivt, s. empalement, m. 
 
 iMP.4i.'PABLE, adj. impalpable, qui ne peut sc sentir, ne 
 peut 6tre louche. 
 
 iMP.\LPABlL,'lTY, s. impalpability, f. 
 
 To lJHP.\l.'H\:^ va. frapper de paralysie. 
 
 To IM'P.AXATE, va. incorporer avec du pain. 
 
 iMP.A^'A'xionr, s. irapanatiou, f. 
 
 To IMPAX'KEl,, va. (Voy. to Empannel.) 
 
 To impar'adisb, va. rendre heureux, niettre dans le pa- 
 radis. 
 
 IMPAr'ITY , s. [iynparitas, lat.] in^galiti, disproportion, 
 dispaiite, f. 
 
 To I5IPARK', vu. enclore, palissader. 
 
 IMPAh'KiAIVCE, s. consultation, f. 
 
 To IM'PArt', fa. accoider, donner;faire partde, communi- 
 quer. 
 
 IMPAR'TIAl., a^y. impartial, equitable, juste. 
 
 IMPARTIAL.'lTY, s. impartialit6, justice, f. 
 
 impAr'ti.«.E,Ly, adv. impartialement, 6quitablement. 
 
 IMP.%RT'ibl.e, adj. communicable. 
 
 IMPART'mekt, s. communication, f. 
 
 iMPASS'ABLEf adj. impiaticable, oil Ton ne saurait passes 
 
 IMPASSIBII^'ITY, IMl>AS'f$IBI.B]KK8S, «. impassibi- 
 lite, insensibilite, f. 
 
 inPASS'lBLE, adj. impassible, insensible. . 
 
 To IMPASS'IOX, fa. faire une proforide impression sur, agi- 
 ter vivement, entrainer. . , 
 
 IMPAS'siOIVED, iMPASlS'ldnrATE, adj. ptein do pas- 
 sion, fortement6mu. 
 
 IMPAS'SIVE, adj. insensible. 
 
 IMPAS'S1VEL,Y, odf . avec insensibilite. 
 
 1MPA.*»ta'tio*, s. impastation, pile, f. stuc, m. 
 
 IMP.li'TiEAfE, s. impatience, f. empressement, m. 
 
 impa'TIEXX, adj. impatient, inquiel, ardent, empress^. 
 
 IMPA'tiewtly, adf . inipaiiemment.avec impatience. 
 
 lMPAXno:*»K.*'TlO^, s. pleine possession. 
 
 To ImPAt'ROIVIZE, va. s Impatroniser, se mettre en pos- 
 session. 
 
 To IMPAWX', fo. engager, mettre en gage. 
 
 To impeach', t'a. accuser; d6ferer; emp^cher. 
 
 iMPE'ACil, s. empfcheraent, obstacle, tn. 
 
 IMPEACII'abk<E, adj. accusable {inus.), qu'on peut ac- 
 cuser. 
 
 IiApeaCU'er, s. accusateur, dinonciaicur, m. 
 
 IMPEACH'MiEarx,*. accusation, d6iionciation, f.; empfeche- 
 ment, obstacle, m. peu usite dans ce dernier sens. 
 
 to ImpearL, va. former en perles, orner de perles. 
 
 IMPECCABl£.'lTY^ s. impeccability, impeccance^ f. 
 
 iMPEC'l'ABiLiE:, adj. impeccable, incapable dep6cher; in- 
 raillibie. 
 
 im'ped, adj. prolong^, greffS, entd. 
 
 To impe'BB, fa. empfecher, obstruer, arrjter. 
 
 inPEDl'MEifT, s. empechement, obstacle, m. — Tp have an 
 impediment in one's speech, avoir une drfficult6 de parler, 
 bredouiller. 
 
 iMPED'lTlYE, adj. qui emp^che. 
 
 To IM'PEI,, fa. [impello, lat.] pousser, faire avancer. 
 
 mPEE.'l<EBiT, JmPel,'k,ER, s. motcur, m. force mo- 
 trice. 
 ' To impewb, f». [impendo, lat.] pencber, menacer, Stresus- 
 pendu sur 
 
 iMPEJr'JDEWCE, IMPEK'OEIVCY, s. imminence, f. 
 
 IMPE>'de:«T, impex'»IJW«j, adj. imminent, menacant. 
 — Impending danger, qui menace danger. 
 
 IMPEKETHABIL'IXY, IMPEI«'ETnABK,EJVEN««, S. 
 impenetrability, f. 
 
 IMPE1>'etrabe.E, adj. impenetrable, imperm6able. 
 
 IMPEx'etrabi^y, adf. imp(^n^:trablement. 
 IMPEIV'ITEIWCE, IMPEW'lTEWCY, ». impenitence, f. 
 endurcissement de cceur. 
 
 IMPE!«'ITE1VT, adj. impenitent, insensible aux remofds; 
 
 endurci au crime. 
 IMPEIV'ITEIVT, s. un impenitent, celui qui est endurci dans 
 
 le p6i;he. 
 IMPKX'lTEXTI.,Y, adf. en impenitent, sans se repentir. 
 i:fiPE]V'l\'0(JS, adj. [in etpenna, lat.] qui n'a point d'ailes. 
 Im'perate, adj. [imperatus, lat.] fait par impulsion. 
 imper'ative, adj. imperatif. — The imperative mood, 
 
 I'imperatif. 
 imper'ativei.y, adf. impSrativement. 
 impebato'riaIi, adj. imp^rieux, imperatif. 
 iaiPEUCEP'TiBl..E, adj. imperceptible, invisible. 
 IMPERCEP'TIBI.EI«E8S, >. qualit6 d'etre iraperceplible. 
 isiPERCBP'TlBl.Y, adf. imperceptiblement. 
 IMPER'fect, adj. imparfait, incomplet, d6fectueux. — The 
 
 imperfect tense, I'iraparfait. 
 IMPEUFEC'TIOHT^ s. imperfection, f. defaut, to. 
 imper'fectly, adv. imparfaitement. 
 imper'for.4.BL,E, adj. qui ne peutfetre perc^. 
 IMPEr'forate, adj. qui n'est point perform om perc^i. 
 imperfor.a'XIOIV, s. {mid.) imperforation, f. 
 IMPE'RIAL, adj. imperial, de I'empereur, de I'erapire; 
 impe'rialist, s. imp6rialiste, m. soldat ou sujet d'un em- 
 
 pereur. 
 IMPERI.AI>'ITY, s pouvoir imperial, droit d'empereur. 
 impe'ki.vek,y, adf. en souverain. 
 To impek'il., va. mettre en danger, exposer. 
 iMPK'ltlOUS, adj. imperieux, arrogant, exigeant. 
 lMPE'KioV!SiK,Y, ado. imperieusement, en maltre. 
 impe'hioum:ves«), s. autorite, hauteur, arrogattce^ eni- 
 
 gence, f. 
 imper'i»«HABI.E, adj. imperissable, indestructible: .^ . 
 i.mper'maive^'Ce, imper'masteivcy, X. instabilitfi, 
 
 fragilitd, incertitude, /"; 
 IMPER^iEAllll^'lXY, s. impermeability, f. 
 IMPEr'me.abl,E , adj. impermeable, impenetrable aux 
 
 fluides. 
 imper'.soivak.^ adj. (gr.) impersonnel, et mieux uniper- 
 
 sonnel. 
 IMPERSOMAI-'ITY, s. qualite de ne se rapporter particu- 
 
 lierement ^personne. . 
 
 iMPER'SOHrAi.E,Y,adf . impersonnellement, mieux uniper- 
 
 sonnellement. 
 To imper'SOIVATE, fa. personnifier , personnaliser. 
 IMPERSPICU'lTY, s. obscurite, f. 
 IMPERSPIC'ITOCS, adj. obscur, arabigu. 
 IMPER-tiCA'siBI/E, adj qu'ou ne peut persuader. 
 iMPER'TiWEivcE, imper'tiiweiscy, ». impertinence; 
 
 importunitfi; futilite, frivolite, /^. 
 IMPER'TIHTKJXT, odj. impertinent; importun; futile^ fri- 
 
 vole; etranger au sujet. 
 IMPER'TIW^BUTT, s. un impertinent; un importun. 
 lMPER'TIIirEI«'TL,Y, adf. imperlinemment, mal ti proposj 
 
 d'une maniere importune. 
 IMPERTRAWSIBI1,'ITY, s. impen6trabilit6, f. quality de 
 
 ce qui ne peut fctre traverse. 
 IMPEr'TRa:vsibi.E, adj. qui ne peut fetre traverse. 
 IMPERTIJR'B.ABL,Ef adj. imperturbable^ qu'on ne peut 
 
 eniouvoir ; immobile. 
 IMPERTCRBa'tiow, «. imperlurbabilite, /■. calme.TO. 
 IMPEr'viovS, adj. [impervius. lat.] impenetrable ; inac- 
 cessible. 
 imper'vio»i.««i.y, adf. de manifere ^ empScher un passage. 
 IMPER'VIOtlSMESS, s. impermeabilite, f. 
 IMPETlG'iIVOUS, od)'. [lie impetigo, lat.] dartreux, 
 IMPEX'IGO, s. imid.) dartre, /. 
 
 IM'PETRABI^E, adj. (jur.) inipetrable, qu'on peut oblenir. 
 To im'petbate, va. impetrer, obterrir. 
 IMPETBa'tioI¥, «. impeiration, obtention, f. 
 i.m'petrative, odj. qui peutetre obtenu. 
 im'PETRATORY, adj. en forme de petition. , 
 
 IMPETUOS'ITY, iMPET'cevsnrESS^ ». impetno9!i«, 
 
 violence, fureur, vehemence, f. 
 IMPET'l'OCS, adj. impetueux, violent, fougueux. 
 iMPET'BOliSE,Y, odf, impetueusement, violemmentj avee 
 
 fureur. 
 IM'PETUS, s. impulsion, f. force agissante. 
 IMPIC'tcreb, adj. peint, reprisente, imprime. 
 To im'pierI'E, va. percer, penetrer. 
 IMPIEr'CEABI.B, adj. qu'on ne saurait percer. 
 IWPI'ETY, s. impiete, irreiigion, f. 
 
 To IMPie'WORATE, va. [in Hpignus, lat.] mettre en gage. 
 iMPlCi}v«RA'TlOI¥, s. Taction de mettre en gage. 
 To impik'OE, f». [impinge, lat.] frapper centre, chequer. 
 To iMPiK'eCAXE, fa. [in et ptnguis, lat.] engraisser, fer- 
 
 t liser. 
 IMPIOPS, adj. impie, irreligieux, profane^ 
 lM'PlOi;filE.Y, adv. en impie, avec impiete. 
 iMPi^ACABiii'iTY, impi.a'cabk.eivess, s. implacfj- 
 
 bilite, f. haine implacable. 
 lMPLiA'CABl.B, adj. implacable inexorable. 
 IMPE.a'CAbi.Y^ adv. d'une maniere implacable, inexora- 
 
 blement. 
 
201 
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 To IMPtAWT', vo. implanter, inserer; giaver, iiiiprimei'. 
 
 imPl,Al«TA'TIo:w, ». implantation, fixation, f. 
 
 IwtPLACSlBlL'lTY, 8. invraiserablauce, f. 
 
 I9iPl.Ai;'siBl.E; adj qui n'est pas plausible. 
 
 To linPJLE'ACB, va. (jnus.) enlielacer, tresser. 
 
 To IMPLe'ad, va. poursuivre en loi, faire un procfcs U. 
 
 Iin'Pi,Kl»lKWT, s. [implementum, lat.] outil, instrument, 
 
 ustensile, m. 
 I!HPE.e'ti02V^ s. remplissage, m. plenitude, f. 
 I!h'pe,ex, ofij. embi'ouille, implexe. 
 To lM'PE.ieATE, va. impliquer, embarrasser. 
 IJHPLICA'TIOIV, s. Ijur.) implication, f. 
 I9lPI>l'ClT) adj. impllcite, compris tacitement. — If^ith im- 
 plicit faith, aveugUment. 
 IMPLl't'lTlrir, adv. implicitement, aveugUment. 
 imPl,l'ClTA'ESS, s. coniiance sans reserve, f. 
 lMPl,l'ED,arfj. impliqu^, compris, inKr6. 
 I^nPLO'RATlow, s. imploralion, (inus.) supplication, f. 
 To m'PLO'RE) va. implorer, supplier. 
 mPL,o'RER^ s. celui qui implore. 
 IMPl-l'siED, mPL,IJ!MOIJS, odj. emplumfe. 
 To lyivi.n'. va. impliquer, contenir, inKrer. 
 To mpOl'soiV) va. empoisonner. 
 IinPOl..\Rll,ir, ar?ii. contraire aux p6les. . 
 I9lPOl.'lC' Y^ s. inopportunit6, indiscretion, f. 
 i9l'POK,lTE) Off;', impoll, grossier, malbonn6te. 
 IinPOL,l'TEE.Yf aifr.'impoliment. 
 linpoi.i'TEiVE88, s. impolitesse, f. 
 IMPOL'lTIC) iniPOJL'lTlCAI^, adj. impolitiqae. 
 IIHPOli'lTlCALLY, I]nPOE,'lTICI.Y, adv. impolitique- 
 
 ment; contre la prudence. 
 I1HP0MDERABIK,'ITY, s. l^geretfe, f. manque de pesan- 
 
 teur. 
 inPOM'DERABLE, impon'derovs, ad/.dont le poids 
 
 n'est pas sensible. 
 ISIPOROSI'TY^ s. quality de ce qui n'est pas poreux. 
 IMPO'ROUSf ad;', sans pores. 
 
 To mPO'RT^ va. importer, faire venir d'un pays Stranger; 
 impliquer, infcrer. — It imports, il importe, il est impor- 
 tant. 
 im'PORT) s. importance; importation, f. objets Import^s. 
 IlMPORT'ABl.Ef adj. qui peut s'importer. 
 IinPOR'T.A:^XE^ s. importance, f. 
 IMPOr'TAKT, adj. important, considerable. 
 IMP0R'TAXTE.Y, adv. d'uue manifere importante. 
 IinPORTA'TlOIV^ s . importation , introduction, f. 
 IMPO'rter, s. celui qui importe des marchandises d'un 
 
 pays eiranger. 
 I9ipo'rtl,ess. adj. de peu d'Importance. 
 IMPORT'rxACY, g. Taction d'importuner. 
 laiPOR'TUN.ATE, adj. importun, incommode. 
 I9iPOH'Tr^'ATEL.Y, adv. importun6ment. 
 mPOR'TUMATEIVRSSj s. importunitd, f. 
 To impor'tuwk, va. importuner, se rendre importun h, 
 
 tourmenter, ennuyer. 
 IiraPORTC'lVEf adj. importun, incommode. 
 IIHPORTlJ'WEE,Y, adv. importunSment, avec importunite. 
 IIWPORTU'WITY, «. importunite, f. assiduity fatigante.— To 
 
 prevail through importunity, obtenir par importunite. 
 To IIwtPO'SE, t»a. imposer : enjoindre; attribuer; donner; 
 {typ ) disposer les pages pour le tirage. — To impose on ou 
 upon, en imposer, tromper, en faire accroire. — To impose 
 laws, donner des lois. 
 IMPO'SE, s. commandement, m. injonction, f. ordre, m. 
 IinPO'8EABE,E, iMPO'SABI'Ef adj. qu'on peut impo- 
 ser. 
 IlHPO'SERf s. celui qui impose, qui enjoint. 
 IIHPO'SI^'G) adj. ilnposanl. — Jn imposing ceremony, une 
 
 ceremonie Imposante. 
 mPO'SIIve-STOIVE) s. [typ.) marbre sur lequel on im- 
 pose. 
 IBIPO'SITIOM^ s. imposition, injonction; contrainte; super- 
 cherie, imposture, f.— It is all an imposition, ce n'est qu'une 
 supercherie. 
 IIfIPOSSIBIE.'lTYf s. impossibilite, f. 
 I!npos'siBl.E^ adj. impossible, impraticable, infaisable. 
 Iin'POST^ s. imp6t, m. imposition (archit.) imposte, f. 
 To IMPOS'THUMATE, vn. former un apostume. 
 IlMPOSTHl'iraA'TIOIV^ s. formation d'un apostume, f. 
 imPOS'THV^iE; s. apostume, abces, m. 
 IMPOS'toR; s. imposteur, fourbe, trompeur, cbarlatan, m. 
 imPOS'TURE^ s. imposture, tromperie, fourberie, fraude, f. 
 
 prestige, m. 
 im'POTEivCE, im'POTElVCTf s. impuissance, incapa- 
 
 cite, f. 
 m'POTEMT^ adj. impotent, faible, perclus, impuissant. 
 ■l«'POTEWTE.Yf adv. sans force, faiblement. 
 To i»ipoui¥D', fa. renfermer, confiner. 
 To mPOV'ERiSH^ va. appauvrir, rendre pauvre. 
 IlHPOv'ERiSHnE^'T, s. appauvrisseraent, m. 
 imPRACTICABIL'lTY, IIIIPRAC'TlCABE,EIirES8^ 8. 
 
 impossibilite, f. etat de ce qui n'est pas praticable. 
 IMPRAC'TICABLE) otlj. impraticable, impossible. 
 
 To IM'PRKCATE, va. charger d'iraprecations, maudire. 
 mPRECA'TlOiV, s. imprecation, malediction, f. 
 Im'PRET.atory, adj. imprecatoire. 
 linPRECls'lonr,«. manque d'exactitude. 
 To im'PREGM, to IMPRECi'lVATe, va. impregner, imbi- 
 ber, saturer; I'ra. s'impreguer, s'inibiber. 
 imPREG'!VABE.E) adj. imprenable, inexpugnable. 
 iviPREG'WABLYf adv. d'une maniere imprenable. 
 iraPREOMA'TIOlV, s. impregnation, f. 
 ISIPREJV'DICIATE, adj exempt de prejugcs. 
 I9IPREPARa'TIO:w, s. manque de preparation. 
 IMPREi^CRIPTIUIL'lTY, s. imprescriptibilite, f. 
 mPRESCRlP'TIBLE, adj. imprescriptible, qui n'est pas 
 
 sujet k la prescription 
 To IMPRESS, va. imprimer, graver; prendre par force. — 
 
 To impress sailors, forcer au service de mer. 
 IMPRESS', s. empreinte, impression ; devise, f. 
 IWPRESSlBll, 'it Y, s. qualitede ne pas recevoir impression. 
 I9(PRESS'lBlL.E, adj. qu'on ne peut empreindre. 
 lRiPRES'sio:v, s. impression, empreinte,^. 
 IMPRESS'IVE. orfj. propreh faire impression. 
 IIHPRESS'iveLy, adv. fortemeut, de maniere k faire im- 
 pression. 
 mPRESS'lVEKESS, s. qualite de ce qui fait impression. 
 iraPRES'SCRE, s. impression, f. 
 imPRiin.ATlJR, [lat.] permission de faire imprimer un 
 
 livre, qui signifie qu'ilsoit imprinU. 
 m'PRims, adv. [lat.] premierement. 
 To mPRl^'T', va. empreindre, imprimer. 
 To mPRis'OW) fa. emprisonner, mettre en prison. 
 mPRis'o^'MEIVT , s. emprisonnement, m. 
 laiPKOBADlE'lTY, s. improbabilite, f. invraisemblance, f. 
 IMPROb' ABLE^at/;'. improbable, invraisemblable. 
 iraPROB'ABi.Y, adv. iraprobablement , invraisembtable- 
 
 ment. 
 To im'PROB.ATE, va. desapprouver. 
 IMPROBa'TIOM, s. improbalion.desapprobation,/'. 
 imPROB'lTY, s. improbite, f. d6faut de probit6. 
 ■ MPRUFl'CiElVCE, s. manque de progres. 
 To mPROLl'piCATE, fo. feconder. 
 iinPROinP'TiT, s. impromptu, m. composition ou r6plique 
 
 sans preparation. 
 mPROP'ER, at/j. impropre, non convenable. 
 IMPROI»'kbi,y, adv. improprement. 
 To IMPRO'PRIATE, fo. approprier, s'approprier. 
 unPROPRiATionr, s. possession d'un bien de I'Cglise 
 
 par un laique. 
 IITIPRopri.a'tOR) «. lalque qui possede un bien de I'fi- 
 
 glise. 
 imPROPRl'ETV, s. improprieie, incongruite, inconve- 
 
 nanee, /■ 
 mPROS'PEROl'S) adj. malheureux, infortunS. 
 i!«lPROS'PEHOl'Sl,Y, arff. malbeureusement. 
 imPROs'l>EROl'S::VESS, s. manque de prospdrite. 
 iiaPRO'VABLE, adj. susceptible d 'amelioration. 
 miPRO'vABLEIWESS, s. qualite de ce qui est susceptible 
 
 d'amelioration. 
 IMPRO'y.ably, adf . de maniere ^ pouvoir etre ameiiore' 
 To IDIPRO'VE, fo. ameliorer, perfectionner, bonifier; fn. 
 s'ameiiorer, profiler, faire des progrfes, devenir meilleur, 
 faire valoir. — He improves in his studies, il fait , des progr6s 
 dans ses etudes. 
 inpRO'VEinEiVT. «. amelioration,/', progres, m. 
 IMPRO'VRR, s. celui qui ameiiore, qui perfectionne. 
 iniPROVl'BEB, od/.imprevu. 
 mPROT'lDElVCE, IIHPROVIS'IOIV, s. 'imprevoyanse, /. 
 
 dofaut de prevoyance. 
 inPROv'lDE^'T, adj. impi-6voyant, imprudent. 
 imPROV'lDEIVTLY, adv. sans prevoyance, inconsidere- 
 
 ment, imprudemment. 
 imPROviSA'TOR , IBIPROVISATRIX, improvisateur, 
 
 m. improvisatrice, f. celui ou celle qui improvise. 
 impri;'de:w<;e, s. imprudence, indiscretion, f. 
 ISlPRCr'DElVT, adj. imprudent, indiscret. 
 ISlPRU'BEIVTl,Yf adv. imprudemmeut, indiscretement. 
 IlHPirBES'CEKT, adj. impubere, qui n'a pas atteint I'dge 
 
 de puberte. 
 iin'PCBElvCE f iifi'PUDElvcY, s. impudence , effron- 
 
 terie, f. 
 nn'PITDEIVT, adj. Impudent, effronte, ebonte. 
 I9l'PUBEMTE,Y, adv. impudemment, efi'rontement. 
 IIHPIJDI'CITY) s. impudicile, f. manque de chastete, d6- 
 
 bauche, /. 
 To iBiPU'Gnr. fa. attaquer, contester ; impugner, combattre 
 
 une proposition, un point de doctrine, un droit. 
 IIHPIJ'dVER^ s. agresseur, adversaire, m. 
 imPVIs'SAIVCEf «. impuissance,/'. 
 m'PULSE, iinPiJL'siOlir, s. impulsion, /.; mouvement, 
 
 m ; incilation,/. encouragement, m. 
 iraPCL'SIVE, adj. impulsif, moteur. 
 IMPCL'sively, adf. avec force. 
 
 inPV'lViBLY, uriPC'NRi.Y, adf. impunement, avec im- 
 punite. 
 
INA 
 
 INC 
 
 20S 
 
 mPV'lVlTV, t. impiinite, /. manque de |iuiiitiuii. 
 
 mPV'RK, atlj. impup, souillo; impudiquo. 
 
 IiniPlJ'KKl>v, adi'. impui'ciiient, d'une manifere impure. 
 
 IMPU'KRIviiSS, impd'kity, s. impuiel6, souiUure, f. 
 
 To i^ipitr'ple^ do. teindre en pourpre, empourprcr. 
 
 imPUR'PLiiDf adj. empoiirpr6, rouge. 
 
 iraPlT'TABLK^ adj. imputable, [inus.) qui peut 6tre im- 
 pul6. 
 
 IiaPU'T.«BIiE:VESS^ s. 6lat de ce qui peut 6tre impute. 
 
 IMPUTa'TIOM, s. imputation, censure, /■. reproche.m. 
 
 IMPU'tativk, adj. qui peut ^tre inipuld. 
 
 To mPU'TE, va. iraputer, attrlbuer. 
 
 IBIPC'tek.s celuiqui impute, accusateur, to. 
 
 laiPITTRES'CIBLE, adj. imputrescible, qui ne peut se pu- 
 trefler. 
 
 IW, pr<fp. [in, lat.] en, dans, k. — The time we are in, le temps 
 dans lequel nous vivons. — In doors, & la raaison. — In drink, 
 ivre. — In as much as, vu que, attendu que. — In order, afin. 
 — In the press, sous presse. — In time, avec le temps. — In 
 the day time, de jour. — In the night, pendant la nuit. — In 
 as much, puisque. — In times past, par le passe. — In obe- 
 dience to you, pour vous ohk'w.—He was taken in the fact, il 
 a i'!l6 pris en flagrant del it. — To go in, to walk in, to come 
 in, entrer. — To keep in with one, manager quelqa'un, con- 
 server ses bonnes gr&ces. —In haste, k la hkte.—' Tis not in 
 man, il n'est pas au pouvoir de I'bomme. — One in ten, un 
 surdix. 
 
 inr, adv. dedans, Ji la maison. 
 
 IMABll.'lTY^ s. inhabilete, impuissance, f. 
 
 INAB'STIWEXCE, s. intemperance, f. 
 
 INACCESSIBiL'lTY, IIVACCES'SIBLEMESS^ S. inac- 
 cessibilite, impossibilile d'aborder. 
 
 IMACCES'SIBLR, adj. inaccessible, inabordable. 
 
 lIVAt't'DKACY, s. inexactitude, erreur, f. 
 
 IHfAC'CPKATE, adj. inexact, incorrect. 
 
 IKACCVRA'TELY) ar^v. d'une mani^re incotrecte. 
 
 IlVAC'TIonr^ s. inaction, f. repos, m. 
 
 IMAC'TlVE, adj. inactif, oisif, indolent. 
 
 IHTAC'TIVELY, adv. dans I'inaction. 
 
 IWACTIV'ITY, s. inaetivite, indolence, f. 
 
 1!Vad'eqi7acy, ijWAD'EQUATEiVEfsiS) «. insuffisance, ^. 
 manque de proportion. 
 
 inr.AD'KQir.ATE^ adj. [in et adcequatus, lat ] qui n'est pas 
 proportionn^ h. 
 
 IIVAD'EQlTATELY, adv. imparfaitement. 
 
 IWADMissiBIL'lTY, s. quality de ce qui n'est pas admis- 
 sible. 
 
 IN Anvits'SlBLB^ adj. inadmissible, intolerable. 
 
 ilVADVER'TEMt'E, iivadver'teivC Y, s. inadvertance, 
 inconsideration, imprudence,/". 
 
 IlVADYER'TEnrT^ adj. negligent; inaltentif. 
 
 inrADVER'TEXTL,Yf adv. par inadvertence, inconsid6re- 
 ment. 
 
 IIVAFPABIK.'ITY^ s. r6serve , insociabilit6, f. 
 
 I!VAF'fabi.E^ adj. inaifable, incivil, r6serv^. 
 
 HVALlEnrABIL'lTY, s. inalidnabilit^, f. 
 
 II«a'l,ieivablE; adj. inalienable, qu'on ue peut engager ni 
 vendre. 
 
 IW.AtllWEX'TAl/^ a<y. qui ne contient aucune quality nutri- 
 tive. 
 
 II«AmitiSIUIL,'lTY, s. inamissibilite, f. 
 
 IMAMIs'siBliK, adj. [thdol.) inamissible, qui ne peut sc 
 perdre. 
 
 IKa'WE, adj [inanus, lat.] vide, vain, inutile. 
 
 INAK'linrATE, IIVAM'linATED^ adj. inanime, sans vie. 
 
 IKANi'tiOTV; s. inanition, f. ^puisement par le manque de 
 nourriture. 
 
 iWaVity, s. vide, espace,TO. 
 
 INAP'PETEBTCY, IN.AP'PETEIVCE^ s. inappetence, f. 
 manque d'appetit. 
 
 IKAPPLICABIL'lTY, IIVAP'PL.ICABL.KXESS) S. ^Ut 
 de ce qui n'est pas applicable. 
 
 IIVAP'PLirABLE, adj. inapplicable. 
 
 I!VAPPl.iC.%''riOM) i.inapplication, negligence, f. 
 
 IMAP'POSITE. adj. qui n'est pas i propos. 
 
 IWAPPRE'C'IABLE, (uZJ. inappreciable, inestimable. 
 
 IKAP'TITUDE, s. inaptitude, /■. delaut de capacite. 
 
 IIVAR'able^ adj. [in et aro, lat.] incapable de culture. 
 To IKARCH% ra. enter par appioche. 
 lI«ARTIC'i;L,ATE,a<jj. inarticuie, indistinct. 
 
 IHiARTIt;'lfI,ATEl.Y, adv.d'ane maniere inarticuiee, sans 
 articulation. 
 
 IIVARTIC'I7E,ATEIVESS, s. manque d'articulation. 
 
 IWARTlC»l,A'TiOl%-, s. confusion de sons. 
 
 IMARTlFl't'lAI^, adj. iuarlificiel (inns.), sans art. 
 
 IIIfARTIl''l'Cl.ALLY, adv. sans artifice, sans art. 
 
 IWAttex'tiow, «. inattention, negligence, f. 
 
 IXATTESr'XIVE, odj inaltentif, distrait. 
 
 IWATTEW'TlVElrY, adv. negligerament,etourdiment, d'un 
 air distrait. — He listened very inattentively, il ecoutait d'un 
 air distrait. 
 IWAIJ'dible^ adj. qui ne peut pas etre entendu. 
 To INAV'BVWtATK^va. inaugurer, sacrer. 
 
 llV.AiroiJRA'TiOKf s. inauguration, consecration, f. 
 IIVaVRa'tiow, s. [inauro, lat.] dorure, f. Taction de 
 
 dorer. 
 IWAUSPl'eiOlJS, adj. malheureux, de mauvais augure. 
 IW.AIJSPI'CI01JSE,Y^ adv. malbeureusement, sous de mau- 
 vais auspices. 
 IMAUSPl'ClOirsMESS, ». mauvais augure. 
 IM'bei^'G^ s. inherence, f. 
 
 I]«'bori%> i:^''bred, adj. inne, apporte en naissant. 
 IK'BRE.aTUED, arlj. inspire. 
 IN'C'A^ s Inca, 111. prince peruvien. 
 To IlVCA'CiE^ va. encager, emprisonner. 
 I]%'CAL.'t;i]liABl.R^ adj. incalculable, qui ne peut 6tre cal- 
 
 cule. 
 l]WCAE,'Ci;i.ABLY, adv. de maniere k ne pas etre cal- 
 
 ciiie. 
 I1VCAL,ES'CEKCE, HVCALES'CBKCY, s. [incalesco, lat.] 
 
 commencement de cbaleur. 
 To imc.am'er.ATE) va. incainerer, unir une terre au do- 
 
 maine du pape. 
 INCAinERA'TIOIV, «. incameration,/'. 
 IlWCAKDES'CEUfCE, s. incandescence, /". etat de ce qui est 
 
 chauffe au blanc. 
 lAC'AiVDES'CENT ; adj. incandescent; cbauffe jusqu'au 
 
 blanc. 
 lIVCAIVTA'TlO^'f s incantation, f. enchantement, m. 
 incanta'toR; s. sorcier, magicien, m. 
 IMCAW'tatory, adj. enchanteur, magique. 
 To l^'CA^''TO^'^ va. incorporer un canton h un autre. 
 incapabil'ity , i:«c.a'p.abi,e:vess , s. incapacite, 
 
 impuissance, inhabilete, f. 
 inrCA'PABLE^ adj. incapable, qui ne peut. 
 iivcapa'CIOVS, adj. etroit, contenant pen. 
 IIVCAP.l'ClOllSIVESS, «. qualite de ce qui contient peu. 
 To iwcaP.a'citate, va. rendre incapable, affaiblir ; ex- 
 
 clure. 
 II¥<;aPA'CITY, «. incapacite, insuffisance, f. 
 To IIVCAR'CERATE, ra. incarcerer, emprisonner. 
 IWC.arCERA'TIOW, s. incarceration,/'. emprisonnement.m. 
 To IjXC.ariv', «0I2¥CAr'xate, va. couvrir de chair. 
 To IWI'ARK', va. {chir.) s'incarner. 
 IWCARIV'adine^«. etarfj. incarnadin, incarnat. 
 To IIVCARW'adiive^ ra. teindre en rouge, ou en couleur de 
 
 chair. 
 IWCar'^'ate, adj. incarne, qui a pris un corps de chair. 
 ixcarxa'tiow, *. incarnation,/'. 
 IXC'ar'X.ative, adj. (chir.) incarnatif. 
 To ixca'se, va. enfermer, couvrir. 
 To iivca'SK, va. mettre en baril. 
 IWC.aTESTA'TIO;*, «. J'action de lier, d'enchatner. 
 INCAC'TIOIJS) adj. negligent, imprudent, qui n'est pas sur 
 
 ses gardes. 
 inrCAC'TIOCSDY, adv. sans precaution, imprudemmenl. 
 I}vr.%ll'TIO(JSA'E8S, s. manque de prudence. 
 IIVCE.'v'diarY) s. incendiaire,boutc-feu, m. 
 iKCEiv'niARY, inrcEM'uiovs . adj. incendiaire; sidi- 
 
 tieux, factieux. 
 IN't'EMSE, s. encens, parfum, to.; louange, f. 
 To lUfCEX'SE, ra. aigrir, provoquer, exasperer; encenser. 
 IKtKX'SEMEKT, s. exasperation, fureuri/". 
 II»rCEl\'SlOW^ *. Taction d'incendier, embrasemcnt, m. 
 InrCE.'v'siVE, adj, excitant, enflammant. 
 IKCEM'SOR^ s. provocateur, m. 
 IIV'l'E^'SORYf s. encensoir, TO. 
 IIVCEm'TIVE, s. [incentivum, lat.] encouragement, aiguil- 
 
 lon, TO. 
 IKCEm'tive^ adj excitant, cncourageant. 
 lUfCEP'TlOX^ s. [inceptio, lat.] commencement, m. 
 iXt'EP'TlYE^ adj. denotant un commeucenient. 
 i:«CKP'TORf «. commengant, to. 
 IKCER.a'tioiv^ s. inceration , f. Taction de couvrir de 
 
 cire. 
 ikcer'titude. s. incertitude, /". doute, m. 
 IIVCES'S.AIVT^ adj. qui ne cesse pas, continuel. 
 l!¥C'ES'SASrTE,Y, arfr. sans cesse, continuellemcnt. 
 Isr'tEST, s. inceste, m. conjonetioii illicite entre parents. 
 lUi'CESTllOlIS, adj. incestueux, inceste. 
 IXCKS'TVOVSLX^ adv. incestueusement. 
 IIVCH; s. [ince, sax., uncia, lat.] pouce, ;)j. — By inches, Ji petit 
 
 feu, k coups depingle. — Every inch an usurer, usurier dans 
 
 toutela force du terme. — Inch by inch, ))eu a peu, gradual- 
 
 lement.— So/e J^ inch of candle, vente & Teiican, ii Textinc- 
 
 tion d'un bout de chandelle. — Give him an inch and he'll 
 
 take an ell, si on lui donnegrand comme le doigt, il en prend 
 
 long comme le bras. 
 To IWCH^ va. chasser, repousser oitavancer par degres. 
 To IIVCH. vn. donner d'une main avare. 
 larCHAS TlTY, s. manque de chastete. 
 To ixchest', I'a. mettre dans une caisse. 
 b!¥€;hi'PISF, s. intestinde corf. 
 lIlf('il'raEAl.f s. petit morceau d'un pouce. 
 To fXCUO'ATK^ va. [inchoare, lat.] commencer. 
 i2VC'HOA'Ti02Vf s. commencement, to. 
 
9m 
 
 mc 
 
 mc 
 
 llVCHO'ATlVBf adj. incboatir. 
 
 To IIVOI'de^ va. inciscr, couper. 
 
 iK'ciDE.ircE, iiv'riDRivcY, s. {opt.) incidence, f. 
 
 IIV'CIUKIVT, i:v'CiUEiVTAL, orfj. incidentel, casdel. 
 
 IK'CIDRIVT, s. incident, evenenicnt, jwi 
 
 i:¥C1DE.Vtah.v, iWcidextly, adv. par hasaid, par 
 
 occasion. 
 To IiVCI]«'erate, m. reduire en cendres. 
 IIVCIIVERA'TIOIV, «. {chim) incineration, f. rMuctidu en 
 
 cendres. 
 IsrciP'lEiVCir, X. commencemenf, m. 
 i::«CiP'lKXT, ailj [incipiens, lat.] commencant. 
 iKCiHCinnsPEC'TiOiVf t. manque de circonspection. 
 To IKfCl'SE, va. inciser, couper ; graver. 
 I?r('l'8ED. adj. incis6, coupe. 
 I^'C'IS'IOIV, s. incision, f. coupure en long. 
 iXt'l'siVE^adJ. incrsir, proprea couper. 
 I^'Cl'tsOH, ». dent incisive, dent de devBnt. 
 IWCI'SOHY, adj. incisif. 
 IIVCIs'cnE, s. incision, ouverture, f. 
 IIVCITA'TIOIV, HVCi'TEMEXT, s. incitatioo, Instigation, 
 
 f. encouragement, m. 
 To I^'€l'TE, va. inciter, exciter, aiiimer. 
 IWCl'TERf 8. instigateur, m. 
 INCI'ti:!VG, adj. attirant, aga^ant. 
 IXCIV'IC, adj. incivique. 
 UVnv'lL; arfj. iucivi), mathonnt'tc, grossier. 
 IWt'IVIEi'lTY, s. incivility, grossierete, f. 
 IIVC'IV'lL.E.ir) adv. incivilement, niallionntHeiti^Ht. 
 inrciv'lSin^ ». incivisme, m. d^faut de civismc. 
 To iMCI.ASP'f va. embrasser, sener. 
 Inr'CXE. s sorte de passemcnt. 
 I!%X'I.EM'EXCTf5«. inclemence, rigueur, sfivferite, dnrel^, in- 
 
 tlexibilit6. — rAe inclemency of the weaker, la rigueur (le la 
 
 saison. 
 ISfCl.EM'EXT, adj inclement, rigoureux. 
 IKC'l.l'lVABl.E^ adj. enclin, port6. 
 IIVCLIMa'tioiv^ «. inclination, f, penchant, in. affection, f.; 
 
 (g^om I inclinaison, f. 
 I]VCL,l'nrATOKlLY, adv. obliquement. 
 IXVLl'NATOttY^ adj. inclinant, qui incline. 
 To IIVCLI'IVE^ va. incliner, pencher, courber. 
 To l]«Cl.l'!«E^ vn. s'incliner, se baisser, se pencher; avoir de 
 
 I'inclinaliou pour, filre port6. 
 IlVCLl'lVED^ adj. enclin, port6, penchant vers. 
 lKCl,l'XHXG^ adj. inclinant, qui penche. 
 To I2VCK.IP'^ va. embrasser, environner. 
 To I^CLOIS'TER, va cloitrer, enfermer dans un cloltre, 
 To IIirci.O'8E, va. renfermer, contenir. 
 INCLO'SVRK, 8. eiiclos, m. cidture, f. 
 To inclovd', va. obscurcir. 
 To INCLIJ'dE) va. inclure, enfermer, contenir, comprendre, 
 
 renfermer. 
 IXCl.V'mxG^prip. y compris. 
 l}VCL.Il'si02V)«. Taction d'inclure. 
 IWCl.ll'SIVE^ adj. inclus,compris,contenu.— To Saturday in- 
 
 cliisive, y compris lesamedi. 
 IIVCl.i;'filITRE.Yf adv. inclusivement, y compris. 
 IlVt;OAC>'i;t.ABEH) adj. qui ne peut se coaguler. 
 InrcOER'CiBl.E, arfj. qu'on ne peut forcer. 
 IMC'OEXISV'EWCE^ s qualite de ne pas exister ensemble. 
 IMCOG'; llVCOe'lVlTOf adv, incognito, sans 6tre conna ; 
 
 sous un noni etranger. 
 IKCO'GITAIVCY, «. d6faut de li'flexion. 
 IWeO'OITATIVE^arf;. d6pourvude la facult6de penser. 
 IIVCOGlv'iZABLE) adj. deguis^, qu'on ne peut reconnaltre. 
 inrcouE'RE^CE) INCOHe'RBIVCY^ (. incoherence, f. 
 
 manque de liaison. 
 I^'COHE'REMTf adj. incoherent, inconsistant. 
 I1VCOHe'reivti,y^ adv. sans liaison, sans rapport. 
 IIVC'OIIV'CIDEIVCE^ 8. manque de rapport. 
 lI*"C'OlH('t'lDEl¥T, adj. qui n'a pas de rapport. 
 imcoi.U'mity. s. [incotumitas,lail.] sfirete, f. 
 To iMCOmBi'lVE^ Jin. differer, n'etre pas d'accord. 
 IIVCO!*IBi;SXIBII.'lTY, IlVCO!raBVS'TIBE.EI«ESS, S. 
 
 incombustibility, f. quality de ne pas brtiler. 
 inrC09lBlJS'TlBE.E^ adj. incombustible, qui ne se consume 
 
 pas au feu. 
 IN'ceraE^ s. revenu, m. rente, f. — Income tax, taxe sur le 
 
 revenu. 
 IN'rosiINGS, s. rentrees, f. pi. 
 
 lIVCein!HENSI7RABll.'lTY)«. incommensurability, f. qua- 
 lity de ce qui ne peulfetre mesur6. 
 iiircoMmE:«'stJR.%BK,E, inrcuiaintEiv'siJRATE, adj. 
 
 incommensurable, qui ne peut 6tre mesure. 
 lIV('0]n:*il8l'iBll,'lXY, s. qualile de ne pas se mfeler. 
 imC'OinMi.s'Clui.Kf adj. qui ne peut se m^ler avec. 
 To iiv('o:»'3iODATE i) to IIVCOMIMO'DE, va. incommo- 
 
 der, importutier, gfener, ennuyer. 
 iKCOramo'nious, adj. incommode, gfenant. 
 II«COmi«0'DioiJSLY, adv. incommodement. 
 iivcoBiino'DioiJsiwess, iivcomiraoD'iTYf «. incom- 
 
 modii6, /. derangement, m. 
 
 IlvromraviVICABILi'lTY, g. incommunicabilliS, f. 
 
 I]VC-om»lIJ'lviCABI.E, adj. irtcommunicdble. 
 
 li^COmraiJ'ltlCABLT^ adv. d'une martleie incotanllinl- 
 cable. 
 
 IIVf'OWSir'WlCATlMG^ot//. qui ne communique pas. 
 
 IXfOMMu'wiCATIYE, adj. reserve, qui n'est pas comhlii- 
 nicatir. 
 
 IKC'OM:tH7't.*BI,e, adj. qui ne peut fetre change aveC. 
 
 l.^TOSi.'wiiTABlt'lTY^ 8. qualiie de He pas changer. 
 
 IXt-OMPACT', IMCOinPACT'ED, adj. qui n'est pas toiii- 
 pacte.. 
 
 IIVC'09I'PARAB1,E, adji inpomparable, sans egal. 
 
 IIirCO!n'P.%R.ABI.Y, adv. incomparablement, sans cotilpa- 
 raison. 
 
 IKCOnPAS'SlOKATE, adj. impitoyable, sans pitie. 
 
 IlfCOlHP.ATlBiL'lTY^ s. incompatibilile, opposilioh, &ntl- 
 pathie. aversion, f. 
 
 IlfCoraPAT'lBLe^ adj. incompatible, antipalhique. 
 
 iWCOSl'PETEMCY^ ». incompetence, insuflisance, f. 
 
 lltCOM'PETEWT^ adj. incompetent, incapable. 
 
 IXCO»l'PETEXTL,Y, adv. (jar.) incompetemment. 
 
 iWComPBTlBll.'lTY'^ 8. etat d'une chose qui ne cortvient 
 pas h une autre. 
 
 INCOMPEe'te, adj. incomplet, imparfait. 
 
 IIvr03lPJLE'TEL,Y^ odv. imtiarfaltemcnt. 
 
 IKCOMPEiK'tesess, ». etat de oequiri'cst pas coin|>let, 
 impeifettion,/'. 
 
 inrt'OnPEEX; adj. incomplexp, simple. 
 
 II«C'OMPLl'.%XCE^ s. manque de cotnplaisance, huitipilr re- 
 v6clie. 
 
 i;*fO:nPE,l'.4WT, adj. dur, inflexible. 
 
 l^'COnPO'SED, adj. en dcsoidre. 
 
 l^rn^PO'filTE; adj. qui n'est pas compose, non mixte, 
 siuiple, 
 
 ■ WCO.^IPREUElVSIBIL'l'rY ^ l^'COmPREHEIt'Sli* 
 BL.e:weSS) s. incomprehensibilite, f. 
 
 IXCOmPREHEMS'lBE.E) adj. incomprehensible. 
 
 IIVC0 1*iprehen'sib1.V) adv. d'une nianiere incompre- 
 hensible. 
 
 l]VCO!nPRESS'iBt.E) adj. incompressible^ qiii he peilt 
 eire eomprime. 
 
 lV[COXt:K.\l/ABI^K^ adj. qu'on ne peut cacher. 
 
 iivcokceiv'abi.e, inreoivCEP'TlBLE, arjj. inconcevB- 
 ble, incomprehensible. 
 
 lI¥t'OMCEiV'.»Bl.Y,orfti. d'uue manifere inconcevable. 
 
 IKCOWCISl'XlTY, ». [concitinatun, lat.] inconvenanee, indS- 
 cence, f 
 
 iKCOivCLii'BBitT^ iNceArrK.v'(4tVRf adj. inconcluant, 
 Hhus.) qui n'est pas concluanf. 
 
 IIVCO:vCl.u'siVELY^ adv. d'une manifere peuconeluante. 
 
 ixcO!«cxtJ'siVE]VES««^ 8. laiblesse deraisonnement, man- 
 que de liaison dans les idees. 
 
 lMCO;«t"OCT', ixeoxcoCT'ED, odj. cru; nial diger6i 
 
 IMCOIVCOC'l'IOlW) 8. eiatde ce qui n'est pas diger6; eru- 
 dite, f. 
 
 INCOnrcrR'RlMG^ adj. oppose, qui ne concourt pas. 
 
 IIVCOIVCVS'BIBEE, adj. [inconcussus, lat.] qui ne peut eire 
 ebranle. 
 
 II«CO]»l»EIVSABIK.'lTYf 8. qualite de ce qui n'est pas con- 
 densable, f. 
 
 lIVC'OBiBEA'S'ABIiE^ adj. qui n'est pas susceptible de con- 
 densation. 
 
 IKCOM'DITE^ adj. [inconditus, lat.] irregulier, impoli, 
 grossier. 
 
 iMCdiVDi'TiOWAl., INCOMDI'TIOIVATE, adj. sahs con- 
 dition, sans restrictioDi 
 
 inrco^'FOR'iniTY) «. non-conformite, manque de confor- 
 mite. 
 
 IIVCOIIiC>E'l^ABE.E^ adj. incapable de congelation. 
 
 I1VCOI%'Ge'iviaIi« adj. inconvenable, qui n'est pas sem- 
 blable. 
 
 I!«C01VGEMI.%L,'ITY, 8. manque de regsemblanee, de rap- 
 port. 
 
 inrCOlV'GRIJEWCB) INCOnrGRtJ'lTY, «. incongruite, ab- 
 surd itc , inipropriete, f. 
 
 lIVCOKr'GRtlOVS, INC01«'GRtJE]WT^ adj. incongrn, im- 
 prfipie; absurde. 
 
 IIVCO.n'GRlJOlJSl.Yf adv. incongrument, sans liaison. 
 
 lIirC'Olvi%'EX'EDl.Yf adv. sans connexion, sans liaison. 
 
 liWCOIv'sciONABLE) adj. ne connaissant ni Ic bien ni le 
 mal. 
 
 iniCOM'SEQUEIVCE; s. inconsequence, contradiction, f. 
 
 ■IVCO^'SEQCEIVT^ adj. inconsequent. 
 
 lIvcoi%'SEQi;EM''riAL ^ adj. qui ne tire pas i conse- 
 quenoe. 
 
 lXC'OI«'8E<JlJEMTI,Y, adv. d'une maniere iftconscquenle. 
 
 I^~('0:vMlD'KRABl>E^ adj. qui est de peu d'iniportance, 
 insigniliant 
 
 inr<'Oi-v»iin'KR.«BL,E!WES8) 8. insigniCance, f. 
 
 IWCOSi>!lII»'i:u.%CY,s. inattention, etourderie, f. 
 
 tJSVOXSiD'Kn.wti^ adj. inconsidere, imprudent. 
 
 IIIiCOKSIB'ERATBI.Yf adv. inconsiderement, iraprudem- 
 ment. 
 
INC 
 
 im 
 
 207 
 
 INCOlVSID'feiRATKnrlBSEt ^ lIVf'OIVNIDERA'TIOIV , «. 
 
 inconsiileration, imprudence, etourderie, f 
 INCOXSIS'TKIVCK, iNCONiSiS'TENCY, «. inconsistance, 
 
 contradiction, f. 
 iiv('o:vsi»«'tb::vt ^ adj. ineonsistant, iDcooipatible, Bbiiii- 
 
 donnant ses opinions. 
 inrcoivsis'TEN't'i.ir^ adv. avec Inconsisiante, eontl-iidid- 
 
 toii'emenl. 
 inrcovsiST'l^TG, adj. contraire, incompatible. 
 1MC0}V»$0'I.ABL,K^ atlj. inconsolable. 
 INCO:vso'l.ABl.T^ adv. inconsolablement. 
 ii«co:k^'sox.4:vcE) iivcoiv'so^ABrcif) «. d^faut de cou- 
 
 sonnance. 
 inrCOlV'llPICIJOCS^ adj. imperceptible, itivigible. 
 IUfCOIv'STAIWClf, s. inconstance, l^geretfe, f. 
 IBTCOlw'STAWT, adj. inconstant, volage, cliangeflnt. 
 lWCO.%'STAl«Tl.Y, adv. inconstammeiil. 
 IIVCOKSU'9IABL,E, INCOItBUmP'TIBLB, adj. qui DC 
 
 se peut consumer. 
 lurcowsCM'siATE, adj. qui n'est pas consoram6. 
 I]«CO:VTKS'TAai,E) adj. incontestable, indisputable. 
 lurcoiirTES'TABClf, adv. incontesiablement. 
 inrconiTiG'uoiJS^ adj. qui n'est pas contigu. 
 i]vcoiv'Ti:«E.>rcE, iwcon'TiNEMCT, «. incontinence, 
 
 f ; dereglement, m 
 IIVCOIV'TINEIVT^ adj. incontinent, lascif, libertin 
 IWCOX'tiwext'I-Y, adv. avec incontinence; iucontinent, 
 tout de suite. — I will come incontinently, je tiendrai tout 
 de suite (peu usit6 dans ce dernier sens). 
 imcoiVTROVER'TlBLE, adj. indisputable, incontestable. 
 I1VI'0.>'TR0VER'X1B£.Y^ adv. sans contredit. 
 inrCOWVE'MIKWCR, IJVCOMVE'ItlEIVCir, ». inconve- 
 nient, m. incommodite, f d^sagrement. 
 To inrC'ONVE'NilENCE^ va. troubler, ddrauger. 
 IIVC'OIVVE'mieivt^ adj. incommode, d^savantageux. 
 il¥CO:\ ve'xiextl,y, adv. incommodemeiit. 
 I!«CO:vVEU's.4BEE, adj. insociable. 
 INCO.'VVEKTIBII/ITY^ s quality de ne pas changer. 
 iivco;vveh'tibe,e, adj. inconvertible, qu'on ne petit eha&- 
 
 ger ; inalterable. 
 iliiConrvix'ciBi.E) adj. qu'on ne peut convaiocre. 
 II«eo^'Vlx'VIBl.Y) adv. de manifere h ne pas M& cod- 
 
 vaincu. 
 IIVCOR'PORAIi^ IMCORPO'REAI,, INCOR'PORATE, 
 
 adj. incorporel, immaldriel, splrituel. 
 IIVCORPORAE.'lTY) IIVCORPORE'ITY, S. incorpOra- 
 
 lit6, immat^rialite, spiritualite, f. 
 lit COR'PORALLY , IIVCORPO'REAIiK,Y) adv. Bans 
 
 corps, inimatcjriellement. 
 Jo I^'C'OR'PORATE^ va. incorporcr, unir, associer; vri. 
 
 s'incorporer, s'unir ^, 
 inrcORPORA'TiOlv ) 8. incorporation , union , associa- 
 tion, f. 
 I^'CORPO'REAl.) adj. incorporel. 
 ixcohpo'reai,l<y, adv. d'une mani^re incorporelle. 
 INCORPO'reity^ s. incorporalit^, immateriality. 
 To ixcor'PSE, va. [inu$.] incorporer. 
 IIKCOUKECT', adj. incorrect, inexact, d^fectueux. 
 IIVCOKRECT'L.Y^a(/t). d'une manicre incoirecle. 
 IIVCORRECT'KBSS, g. incorrectioD, inexactitude, itnper- 
 
 fection, defectuosit6, /. 
 IIVC0R'RI0IBK,E) adj. incorrigible, indocile. 
 IIVC0R'RIGIBI.EIVE88, I^XORRIOIBlIj'lTYf (. in- 
 
 Corrigibilitii, f. 
 IIVCOR'RIGIBI^Y) adv. d'une manifere incorrigible. 
 ikcorrvpt', i:K'CORRirp'TED, adj . qui n'est pas cor- 
 
 rompu, qui est pur, sain. 
 I1X€OKRUPTibil'ity^ s. incorruptibility, int^grit^, f. 
 IKCOKRUPT'IBLE; ad], incorruptible. 
 IHCORRCP'TlOKf, s. incorruption, f. 
 lIlr'CORRl'PT'lVE, adj. qui ne se g4te pas. 
 INCORRIJPT'XESS, s. puret^, integrity, f. 
 To ixfRAS's.ATE, va. [de in et crassus, lat.] ^paissir, ren- 
 
 dre 6pais; (mid.) incrasser. 
 imCRAS'SATE, adj. 6paissi. 
 
 IKCRASSa'tioiV) s. incrassation, f. ipaississement, m. 
 lMCRA<>i's4ATlVE) adj. [m^.} incrassant. 
 inrCRE'AMAitEE* adj. qiii peut 6tre augments. 
 To l^'C'REASE) va. [in et cresco, lat.] augmeiiter, accroUie, 
 
 agrandir; vn. s'augmeiiter, s'accroltre, s'agrandir. 
 IN't'REASE^ «. accroisseraent, m. augmentation, f,; produit, 
 
 m.; generation, f. 
 IKCRE'ASEFlJt,, adj. [inus.) fccond. 
 IlvcRE'AJiiER) s. celui qui augmente. 
 IWCRE.a'TE, inriREA'TED, adj. incred, dieruel. 
 INCREDiBiL-'lTY, inrt'RED'iBl.EI«ESS, a. incredibi- 
 lity, f. ce qui rend une chose incroyable. 
 INCRED'lBLE; atij. incroyable, invraisemblablc. 
 IICCRBD'IBLY) culv. incroyablement, d'une maniire in- 
 croyable. 
 INtnBBV'LI'rY ^ IIVCBBD'<;i.OV8IVES8 , s. incr^du- 
 
 >it«, f. 
 HVCREO'DJjOV*) adj, incrMule, qui ne croit pa». 
 
 IWCRR1W'ABI<E, orfj. [in ilcremo, lat.] Incombustible. 
 iw'C'REiWEWT, i. [inercmentum, lat.] accroisscraent, m. 
 
 augnientalion. 
 To ix'C'REP.ATE^ va. [increpo, lat.] riprimander, repren- 
 
 dre, censuver, bldmer. 
 IWCREPa'tiow, «. r6primande, tnercuriale, f. 
 IBfCRES't'EXT, ad;, croissant, augmenlant. 
 To ixcrcst', to incRcs'TATte, va. incrusler, couvrir, 
 
 enduire. 
 ixcrusta'tiox^, s. incrustation, f. endult, m. 
 To Ix'tHB.tTE, va. [incubo, lat.l couvcr des oeufs. 
 IXCUB.*''!"!©!*, s. incubation,/'. Taction de couver. 
 IM'CIJBUS; s. incUbe, cauchemar, m. 
 To IXClTi-'CATE^ va. inculquer, faire sentir par de friqden- 
 
 tes r^pdtilions. 
 lWCUI..CA'TIOHr^ s. Taction d'inculquer. 
 1NCUL,'PAB1I.ITY) I^'CtTl,'PABLBBrESS , s. manque 
 
 de faiite. 
 INCIJ1,'PAB1,E5 odj. [inetculpabilis, lat.] innocent, ilrfepro- 
 
 cbable. 
 IXCIJI.'P.*BE,Y, adv. innocemment, irreprochablement. 
 IWCIIIjT', adj. inculte, grossier. 
 lnrci'M'BEXtY, ». la possession d'uu bintfice. 
 HVCVm'beivT) adj. 'incumben», lat.] impose, cnjoint {bot.) 
 incombant. — It is a dtity incumbent on me, c'est uil devoir 
 qui m'esl impost. 
 iWfCM'BEXT, s. le possesseur d'un benefice. 
 To I?«CUMI'beR, t'a. encombrer, embarrassei". 
 iMCIJin'BRANCE, s. embarras, obstacle, ttj. 
 IWCVni'BRAlVCRR) s. cehii qui a des droits suf une pro- 
 priety. 
 To INCITR'^ va. encourir, mtriler, s'attirer. 
 i!«CCRABli/l-rY, iNCtJ'RAiiLElVEatS, «. incurability, f. 
 I^'CU'R.ABLE, adj. incurable, iiigucrissable. 
 HVCC'rably, adv. sans remade. 
 IKCVRIOS'ITY, IMI'II'RIOUSNESS, s. manque ducu- 
 
 riosite. 
 IIVCIT'rioits^ ndjf. qui n'est pas curienx. 
 I^X'UR'SlO^f s. incursion, irruption, f. 
 To i^'CITR'V.atE) va. courber. 
 
 nvciiRV.A'Tionr^ t. courbure, /■. [mid.] incurvation, f. 
 IWC'UR'VlTY, «. courbure, f. 
 
 To I^'D.VG.ATE, va [indago, lat.] rechercher, examiner. 
 i:\D.AGA'TlOIir; 8. perquisition, recherche, f. 
 iN'u.Kii.ATOR) a examinateui', m. 
 To l^iD.ART'; va. darder, lancer. 
 To iivuebt', fa endettor, faire contractor des deltes. 
 IIVBEIit'ed, adj. endette, ayant contract^ dSs dettes ; rede- 
 vable. ayant do {'obligation Ji. — / am deeply indebted, je suis 
 fort cndetti.- To be indebted to one, avoir de Tobligationii 
 quelqu'un. 
 IIVDe'CRIVCY^ 8. ind^cence, /. manqde de d^cence. 
 IIVDE'CEMT^ adj. indecent, obscfeue. 
 INDE'CEiYTLY, adv. inilecemment. 
 I^'DECID'UOVS^ adj. qui ne tombe point. 
 IlVDEClS'iOX; s. indecision, hesitation, f. 
 IK'DECI'SIVE, adj. indecis, indetcrmine. 
 ■!WDECLl'MABK,E^ adj. gr.) indeclinable. 
 IIVDEC'OROVM, adj. indecent, Contraire au decorum. 
 I^DEC'OROtJSl.Y, adv. peu convcnablement. 
 INDECO'HVN, IIVDEC'O'ROIJHMESS) s. manque de de- 
 corum. 
 IICDBBD', adv. [in et deed] en veriie, vraitlient, rfeelle^ 
 
 ment. 
 IXDEFAT'1G.%BE.e, adj. infatigable, qui ne se laSse point. 
 ixdkfat'iGabi^E^IESS, s infatigabilite, f. 
 IIWDEV.lT'lG.4BLY, adv. infaligabtement. 
 UVDEFK'ahible^ adj. irrevocable, inviolable. 
 II«DEFE('TIBIL,'IT¥, ». indefectibilite, perfection, f. 
 IIVDEFEC'TIULK, adj. indefectible, indestructible^ 
 IXDEFEl'SlBLE^ ad;', irrevocable, inviolable. 
 I1«DEFE!«SIB1L,'ITY. s. etat de ce qu'on ne saurait d*- 
 
 fendre, m. 
 iNDEFEiv'siBLB) adj. indefendable (inwj.), qu'on de sad- 
 
 rait defendre. 
 IIVDEFI'1VABI.E, adj. qu'on ne peut deflniN 
 I^'DEF'iivitE) adj. iudeQni, illimite ; vague. 
 IWDEF'iKlTEl. Y, arfi'. indeflniment. 
 INBEFllv'lTVDE, s. quantite deiinie consideree comme iu- 
 
 detinie, infinite, f. 
 indelib'eratb^ indelib'brAtbD) adj. indeiib6i-6, 
 
 non premedite, irreOichi. 
 iivdei.ib'eratelY) adv. sans refiexion. 
 ii«nEi^iBii/iTY)«. indeiebilite, f. 
 ikdee'ibl.E; adj. indeiebile, inelfafable. 
 l^'DEL,'lBl.Y) ad». d'une maniere ineffa^able. 
 iNDEL,'iCACY ) s. iudelicatesse, manque de deiicatesse, 
 
 grossierete, Z'. 
 INBELi'lC'ATE) adj. indeiicat, sans deiicatesse, grossier. 
 inroEE-'lCATEEYf adv. d'une maniere indelicate. 
 HVBEm'BUFlCATIoni) s. indemnisation, inderanite, f. di- 
 
 dommagement, m. 
 To iNVBn'NlVTf va, indemniser, dedommager. 
 
^08 
 
 IND 
 
 IND 
 
 IMDKnnriTY, s.'indemnile, f. de'lommagemeiit, panlon, 
 m.\ impunil6, ou protection aecoiuee aiix agents Ju goiiver- 
 iicniPtilqui oiu viol6 les lois dans I'exercice de leuis func- 
 tions. —^« oct o/" jncfwrniti/, une amnistie. 
 
 IlVDKlwoiv'STnABLE, adj. qu'ou ne pent demontrer. 
 
 ilvnKniT', ». entaille, dentelure, f. 
 
 To IMDE^'T', va. denteler, cnlailler. 
 
 To iivde!Vt', vn. contracter, faire un contiat. 
 
 IMDKJVTA'TIOIV, s denteluie, /■. 
 
 INDEIVT'ED, adj. {bias.) endente. 
 
 I1VDe;»''TIJrk, s. contiat dont la dentelure coirespond b sa 
 contre-partie ; (arch.) anglet, m. 
 
 i:vnKi>E]V'DUXCG , IIVDEPEIV'DEIVCT. s. ind^pen- 
 dance, f. 
 
 IIVDEPKIV'DEIVT, adj. ind6pendant, libra 
 
 IIVDepen'»e:ivt, «. membre de la secte dcs ind^pendants, 
 qui ne reeonnalt point d'autorite eeelesiastique et qui croit 
 que chaque congregation particulifere forme une eglise. 
 
 INDEPEK'DEIvrjLY, adv. ind^pendamment. 
 
 iwuep'recabi^e, adj. [indeprecabilis, lat.] que Ton ne 
 peut supplier. 
 
 iNDEPKEUEivs'iBLE, adj. [indeprehensibilis, lat.] que 
 Ton ne peut decouvrir 
 
 IIVDEPRI'%-ABI.E, adj. dont on ne peut priver. 
 
 I]VDESC-R1'bable, adj. indescriptible. 
 
 IMDESt'RIP'TlVE, adj. qui ne decrit pas. 
 
 I]«DESjEKT', s. manque de merite. 
 
 I»^DES|lXEI«T,arf;. [in et desinens, lat.] qui ne cesse pas. 
 
 INUES 1XEXTI,Y, arfu. saus intermission, sans cesse. 
 
 IIVBKSTRI-CTIBIL'ITY, s. indestructibilite, /■. 
 
 IMDESTRL'C'TIBLE. adj. indestructible, iir.perissable. 
 
 IKDeter'miiv.«bl,E, adj. qu'on ne peut determiner. 
 
 IIVDETER'ITIIIVATE, i^'DETER'ihiiveD; adj. ind6ter- 
 min6, ind(5cis. 
 
 IIVDETER'miVATKLY, odv. indifiuiment, d'une manifere 
 indeteimin^e. 
 
 IIVDETERlfi'iMATEIVESS, s. manque depression. 
 
 IMDETER'niinrATlOlV, s. indfetermination, irresolution, 
 hesitation, f. 
 
 inrBEV0'TI01V,«. ind6votion, irreligion, /■. 
 
 ■ MBUVOVT', II¥DEVO'TE, adj. ind6vot, irriligieux. 
 IW'bex, s. table des matieres; index, »n; aiguille tournant 
 
 sur un pivot. 
 IIVBEXTER'lTY, s. lo manque d'adresse. 
 IJW'DI.vraAlV^ s. (mar.) vaisseau des Indes, m. 
 inr'BlAN, adj. indien. — Indian ink, encre de la Chine. — 
 
 Indian rubber, gomme clastique, f. 
 IIV'diaiv^s. uu Indien, un natif de I'lnde. 
 lIV'BIt'AKT, adj. iudicatif. 
 
 To IN'BICATE) va. itidiquer, montrer, designer. 
 IMDICa'tioiv, s. indication,/', signe, sympt6me, «, 
 
 ■ NBIC'ativE) adj. qui indique.— The indicative mood, [gr.) 
 
 I'indicatif. 
 ■:wbi(''ativek,y, adv. indicativement. 
 IN'BIC'ATOR, a. indicateur, m. 
 IIV'BICATORY, adj. indicatif. 
 To IIVBl'tT) va. accuser, denouccr, ecrire. 
 l^'Dl't'TABl,E^ adj. accusable, que Ton peut dcnoncer. 
 
 ■ XBl't'TER, s. celui qui d^nonce ou qui ecrit. 
 I^'BIC'TIUIV, s. declaration, proclamation; indiction , f. 
 
 periode de 15 annees. 
 InrBl'CTMEKT, s. {jurisp.) acte d'accusation. 
 ii«»IF'fereivcE) infBIF'FERElvf'Y) s. indifference; 
 
 froideur; neutralite, inipartialite, f. 
 IIVDIF'FEREIVT, adj. indifferent; impartial; passable. 
 INBIF'FEREMTLY , adv. indiffiremment; indistincte- 
 
 ment; passablement. 
 IN'BICiEIVVEf IM'digeivcy, s. indigence, pauvrete, /■. 
 IKBI'CEKOITS, adj. indigene : nedansun pays; naturel k 
 
 un pays. 
 IW'UIGEWT^arf;. indigent, pauvre, necessiteux. 
 IN'dicest, in'BIGEsteb, adj. indigeste, mal diger6; 
 
 embrouille, confus. 
 INniCES'TlBLE; adj qui ue se peut digerer. 
 iKDinEM'TlOlv, s. indigestion, f. 
 jTo IXl>l'«ilTATE, va. [indigito, lat.] indiquer, montrer avec 
 
 Ic doigt. 
 INBIGITA'xiO^r, s, indication, f. 
 inrBl'GIV, adj. indigne. 
 lUfDlG'XAXT. adj. indigne, fftche, irrite. 
 I^'DlG'lVA^'TI..Y, adv. avec indignation. 
 IXBIGIV.%'tio:V) «. indignation, irritation,/'. 
 INBIG'IVITY^ s. indignite, f. affront, m. injure,/'. 
 I^'DlGOf s. indigo, m. plaute dont on tire une couleur bleue. 
 
 — Indigo manufacture, indigoterie, /. 
 IKUiRECT'f adj. indirect, oblique; desbonuete. 
 iNBiRKC'Tlonr^ «. voies indirectes. 
 IKDIRect'LY, adv. indirectement, obliquement. 
 IIVDiREt'T'lVESS, s. obliquil6; injustice, f. 
 IIVBISCKRIV'IBLE, adj. indisceruable, imperceptible, qui 
 
 ne peut eire apergu. 
 INBISCERN'lBLY, adv. imperceptiblement. 
 INDISCERPTIBII/ITY, s. indivisibilite, /'. 
 
 1]%'BI8CERP'TIBLE, «((/'. inseparable, indivisible. 
 
 ■ !VBls<'l'PL,i:VABE,E^ adj. incorrigible, qui ne peut Mre 
 
 corrige par la discipline. 
 
 II«ni»i(;ov'ER.4BLE, adj. qu'on ne peut decouvrir. 
 
 larMlSCREET', o(i/. indiscret, imprudent. 
 
 IMDISC'REEt'ly^ adv. indiscretement, imprudemment. 
 
 IKBISCRE'tioiw, s. indiscretion, imprudence, f. 
 
 IKDISCKIM'IMATE, adj. [indiscriminatus , lat] qui n'a 
 aucune marque distinctive. 
 
 IIWDlSCRl.M'inrATELY, adv. sans distinction. 
 
 IKDisCRini'iMATllVG, adj. qui ne fait point de distinc- 
 tion. 
 
 ll«BISPEW'SABl,E, arf;. indispensable, necessaire. 
 
 IICBISPEW'SABLEIVESS , I]%DISPEIVSABII.'ITY, ». 
 necessite, obligation, f. 
 
 llVBiSPEiv'S.iLm.Y, adv. indispensablement , necessaire- 
 ment. 
 
 To INBISPO'SE, va. indisposer, donner du degoftt pour; 
 To indispose toivards, rendre contraire, ficher, aigrir. 
 
 IIVBISPO'SEBIVESS; s. repugnance, f. 
 
 IIVDISPOSi'TIOjW, s. indisposition, /.; maladie legere; aver- 
 sion pour. 
 
 mms'WTA.'Bl.K^adj. indisputable, incontestable. 
 
 IIVBlSPV'TABLEi^rESS^ s. incontestabilite, /. 
 
 IXBm'Pi;TABl.Yf adv incontesiablement. 
 
 infBlssOLIT'BLE, I»rBISSOL'VABI.E , adj. indissolu- 
 ble. 
 
 IMDIS.«0JLI;BIL,'ITY, Il«DISSOE,'l7BLEMKfil8, i. ia- 
 dissolubilite, f. 
 
 i;vDI8'SOLUBE.Y5, adv. indissolublement. 
 
 ■ KDISTI^Xt', adj. indistinct, confus. 
 i]%'niSTi.>rc'Tioiv, iNBiSTiivcT'nrESSf «. confusion; 
 
 incertitude, f 
 
 IKiBlSTlXt'T'lY, adv. indistinctement, confusement. 
 
 Ixni.*«TI^''GUl«iHABL,E, adj. qu'on ne peut distinguer. 
 
 IMUIi^TUH'BAKCE, S. tranquillite, /. 
 
 To inrui'TE^ va. ecrire, dieter, composer. 
 
 IiVBl'TER.^ s. celui ou celle qui ecrit, qui dicte. 
 
 INDl'TEMEnrT; «. action d'ecrire, redaction, f. 
 
 IIVDIVI'UABLE, ad;/, indivisible. 
 
 iivnivin'UAE.) adj. individuel, personnel. 
 
 IIVDIVIB'VAK,. s. individu, in. 
 
 ilVBiviDiJAL'iTY , s. individualite, /. existence indivi- 
 duelle. 
 
 I!«rBlVlD'VAE,l<Y, adv. individuellement. 
 
 To iwdivib'vatE; {oiivdivib'ijai^ize, va. individua- 
 liser, parlieulariser. 
 
 IIKBIVISIBIL'ITY^ (IVniVIS'lBLEIVESS^ S. indivisibi- 
 lite, /•. 
 
 mrniViS'lBLE) adj. indivisible, inseparable. 
 
 I!Vi>lvi$4'iRL,Y, adj. indivisibleraent. 
 
 IIVUO'CIKLE^ IMBO'CILE, adj. indocile, intraitable. 
 
 IKIHHlt'lTY, s. indocilite, / manque de docilite. 
 
 To IIVDOI'TRIXATB, va. iustruire, eudoctriner. 
 
 IKDOCTRIX.a'TIOA', s. instruction, f. 
 
 HV'UOLEWC'E) iN'noi^Eivc'Y, i. indolence, paresse, ne- 
 gligence, nonchalance, f. 
 
 I1V'bole:wt. adj. indolent, nonchalant, negligent. 
 
 Inr'DOtElWX r.Y, adr. indolemment, negligemment. 
 
 IMBOm'TABI^E, adj. [indomitus, lat] qui ne peut etre ap- 
 privoise ou adouci. 
 
 IKBORS'abe.e, adj. [comm.) que Ton peut endosser. 
 
 To iivdor'SE; va endosser un billet, etc. 
 
 IMBORSEE'; s. la personne en faveur de qui un billet est 
 endosse. 
 
 IWBORS'er^ s. celui qui endosse. 
 
 IlVBORfS'EinEKT) s. endossement, m. 
 
 HV'braVGUT. s. petite baie, /. betoires, m. pZ. 
 
 To iMDREiVCH', va. abreuver, inonder, plonger. 
 
 iivbo'bioiis, i^'BII'bitable , adj. indubitable, cer- 
 tain, assure, fevident. 
 
 Ilt'Bll'BlTABLEKESS^ s. certitude,/'. 
 
 iivbu'bixabl,Y, adv. indubitablement. 
 
 To IHTDU'OE, ro. induire, persuader, porter, causer. 
 
 IKDU'CEOTEWT, s induction, f. motif, m. 
 
 IIVBC'CER^ s. celui qui induit, qui persuade. 
 
 IIvnil'Cl.ATK^ adj. presomptif, prompt. 
 
 HVBU't'iBLE, adj. que Ton peut induire. 
 
 To IWBUCT', va. ' induclus, lat.] introduire, admettre; met- 
 tre en possession d'un benefice. 
 
 IXB»CTll.'lTY, «. qualite decequi n'est pas ductile. 
 
 IKDlJC'TlOM, s. introduction, entree, f.; prise de possession 
 d'un benefice; induction, analogic, /. 
 
 IHTBUC'TIVE, adj. ])ersuasif, qui porte ^. 
 
 IKBVCt'IVELY^ adv. par induction. 
 
 To INBU'E, va [induo, lal.] vfetir, rev^tir, habiller. 
 
 To nvBtlL'GE, va. avoir de I'indulgence pour, avoir un faible 
 pour, s'abandonner ii, se livrer^; favoriser, accorder par fa- 
 veur; permeltre d'avoir. — SheindiUged her daughter with a 
 bird, ellepermil k sa fille d'avoir un oiseau. — Heindulges hit 
 sloth, il se plait dans la faineantise.— To indulge oneself in, 
 s'abandonner k, se livrer &. — To indulge to, vn. s'abandon- 
 ner h. 
 
INE 
 
 tNf 
 
 200 
 
 IflrDVL'ClBlVCE, IiirDI7E,'CiEI«CV, &'. indulgence, bonUs 
 tendresse, f. management, m. igards, m. pi. fiveurs, f. pi.; 
 Iib6ralite, /■. la remission des peines, dispense, f. 
 
 IIVDUl,'CIi^"T^ «((/. indulgent, bon, favorable; doux ; libe- 
 ral.— /nduijen/o/", satisfaisant a, s'abandonnanta. 
 
 IWDln,'GK;WT£,ir, adv. avee indulgence. 
 
 IKDUiy'GRR. s. celui qui a de I'indulgcnce pour. 
 
 INDIII,'r', lIVDUtT'O, s. indult, octroi, m. 
 
 To iivdit'ratr^ va. endurcir, durcir; !n. s'endurcir, durcir. 
 
 inrDURA'Tlo^'f «. endurcisscmeut, m. Taction de durcir; 
 durete de coeur. 
 
 ISTDL'S'TRIOUS^ adj. industrieux, laborieux. 
 
 lMDlls'TKIOi;si,ir, adv. induslrieusement. 
 
 I1V'dustk\> s. induslrie, diligence, f. 
 
 tTSnwv.\.l.'KWt>)S. habitant, m. 
 
 HVDlVELL'i^e, adj. qui iiabite. 
 
 To IIVE'bkiate^ va. [inebrio, lat.] enivrer, rendre ivre. 
 
 IlVE'BRlATlMG^aff;. enivrant. 
 
 iwebria'tioiv ) iivebri'ety f s. ivresse , ivrogne- 
 rie, f. 
 
 IIVED'iteD, adj. inidit, qui n'a pas kxb imprim^ qui n'a 
 pas vu le jour. 
 
 IMEF'FABI>EI«'ESS, IIVEFFABII^'lTY, s. ineffabilite, f. 
 impossibilite d'exprimer quelque cbose par des paroles. 
 
 IIVEE'eabi^E^ adj. ineffable, inexprimable. 
 
 UVEf'fably, adv. d'une maniire ineffable. 
 
 iiveffec'tive, inrEFFEC'TCJAL,, adj. ineffectif, inef- 
 ficace, faible, inutile. 
 
 lHfEFFEt'TIJAE.tT, adv. sans effet. 
 
 INEFFECT'IJAK,!«ESS, s. incQicacit^, f. 
 
 Uveffica'c'iocS; iiveffi'ciemt^ adj. inefflcace, qui 
 
 ne produit point d'effet. 
 iivef'ficacv, iiveffica'cioijsivess, ikeffec'- 
 
 TlTAEiKESS, IWEFFl'ClEWCY, s. ineflicacit6, /. 
 IBfEl,ASTIC'lTY, s. in6lasticite, manque de souplesse. 
 IIVEI,'eGa]%X'E^ IlVEl,'EGAniCY^ s. inelegance, manque 
 
 d*^l6gance ; grossieretfe, f. 
 II«E'i,EG.%B{T^ adj. inelegant, grossier. 
 IIVEl>'iGlBI>Ef arZ;. ineligible, qui ne peutStre elu. 
 inrELiGlBIl/lTY, «. in^ligibilite, f. 
 IIirEl,'OQUE^'T^ aJlj. sans Eloquence. 
 IIVEiLc'DinLE) adj. que Ton ne peutiviterou surmonter. 
 IIVE7%'aR'rabk,e^ adj. que Ton ne peut exprimer. 
 IWEPT', arf/. inepte, inhabile, stupide. 
 iivep'titude, iiVEPT'lVESSf «. ineptie, incapacity, in- 
 
 habilete, f. 
 ISTEPT'tY, adv. ineptement, par ineptie. 
 iIVEQlTAt.'iTY^ s. inegalii^, dispariti's difference,/'. 
 IIVE'QEriT.4Bl.E^ adj. qui n'est pas Equitable. 
 IIVErr.4BIL,'ity^ s. infaillibilite, f. 
 INEr'rable, adj. infaillible, qui ne peut errer. 
 IIVER'rabey, iner'RIIVGLY, adv. infailliblement. 
 IHTERT'^ adj. inerte, inactif ; lourd, pesant. 
 IKER'tia^ *. inertie, f. manque d'activite. 
 IlVERT'liYf adv. d'une mani^re inerte, lourdement. 
 IHTERT'WESS, s. inertie, lourdeur, f. 
 To IHfES'CATE^ va. [inesco, lat.] tendre un pi6ge. 
 IIVESCa'tiOW^ s. Taction de tendre un piige. 
 lWES'TlM.%Bl.E,a(y. inestimable, inappreciable. 
 lnrES'TiMABt,Y, adv. d'une maniere inestimable. 
 Il¥EV'lUEl\T. adj. qui n'est pas clair. 
 i:WEViT.4,Bil>'lTY; ». inevitabiliie, [inus.) certitude, f. 
 InrEV'lTABl,E, adj. inevitable, qu'on ne peut 6vitcr. 
 IKEV'lT.ABLY^ adv. inevitablement. 
 IJVEXACT', adj. qui n'est pas exact, pas correct. 
 IWEXAC'T'iveSS, s. manque de precision. 
 IIVEXCC'SABLE, adj. inexcusable, sans excuse. 
 IIVEXC'l/'8.4BE,E!VES8^ 8. faute inexcusable. 
 IlVEXC'ir's.\BL,Y; adv. d'une mani^re inexcusable. 
 IHTEXEr'tio.Y, s. manque d'effort. 
 inrEXHA'E.t.Bl.E, adj. qui ne peut s'evaporer. 
 IHTEXHAITs'ted, adj. qui n'est point epuise. 
 IIVEXHAITS'tible^ adj. inepuisable,iBtaris3able. 
 1IVEXHAV8'TIBI..E1VESS^ s. etat de ce qui est inepui- 
 
 sable. 
 IKEXECV'TIOIV, ». inexecution, f. 
 IIVEX'PERT, adj. [inexpertus, lat.] inhabile, qui manque 
 
 d'habilete. 
 ■NEXIS'tewce, s. inexistence, mort, f. 
 ■IVEXIS'teivt^ adj. inexistant, qui n'existe pas. 
 Il«EXORABll.'lT¥, «. inexorabilite,^. 
 IKEX'OR.AMl.Ef affj. inexorable, impitoyable. 
 INEX'ORABLY^ adv. inexorablement, inQexiblemeut, sans 
 
 misericorde. 
 lIVRXPE'BiEnrCE, Ixexpe'dieivcY) «. etat de ce qui 
 
 est hors de saison ou ^ contre-temps. 
 INexpe'dienT; adj. mal b propos, h contre-temps, hors de 
 
 saison. 
 lIVEXPE'RIEIVt'E , «. inexperience , f. manque d'expc- 
 
 rieucc. 
 IIVEXPE'RIEXCED, ik'expeht, udj. san.s experience, 
 
 inexperiinente, nianquant d'habilete. 
 i:«EX PIABt.E, adj. inexpiable, qui ne se peut expiei . i Ci 
 
 iarEX'Pl.%Bl.Y, a<<i'. d'une maniere inexpiable. 
 
 inrEXPLAiiv'ABLE, i^EX'Pi.iCABE.B , adj. ioexpli- 
 cable. 
 
 I]VEX'PE,ICABI.Y, adv. d'une maniere inexplicable. 
 
 iivexplo'r.%bi.e, adj. que Ton ne pent explorer. 
 
 I]VEXPRE.««s'lBl.E, arf;'. inexpressible, inexprimable, inef- 
 fable, qu'on ne peut rendre par la parole. 
 
 |]5rEXPRKSS'lBl,Y, a(<t>. d'une manidre inexprimable. 
 
 ■ IVEXPREISS'IVE^ adj. sans expression. 
 iXEXPUG'lf.ABLE, ad;', inexpugnable, imprenable. 
 i:t'EXTER^'i:v.4BL,E, adj. qui ne peut fetre extermine. 
 infEXTlWCT', adj. qui n'est pas eteint. 
 ■^'EXTIIir'Gi;iSUABl.E, adj. inextinguible, qu'on ne peut 
 
 eteindre. 
 iivextir'p.%BE.E) adj. inextirpable, qu'on ne peut extir- 
 
 per. 
 IM'EX'TRIC.%BL.E) adj. inextricable, embrouill6. 
 I5rEx'TRIC,'.*BE.Y^odii. d'une maniere inextricable. 
 To i^eye', t'rt. greffer , enter. 
 
 IIVFAI.E,IBIE,'ITY, IMFAI.'E,IBI.E]VESS, s. infaillibi- 
 lite, f 
 I!VFAI.'jLIBLE^ad/. infaillible, ccrlain. 
 IIVFAl/l^lBLY, adv. infailliblement. 
 To i:^fa'me, va. (inu.<:.) diffamer. 
 iK'FAJiors, adj. infime, honteux, deshonorant. 
 II*'fa»iouse.Y, wlv. avec infamie. 
 IW'F.AMOITSHTESS , iw'FAMiY , s. infamie, ignominic, 
 
 honte, f. 
 IW'faI¥CY, s. enfance, f; commencement, w. 
 IW'FAHrx^ s. enfant, m. (jur.) niineur; infant, m. titre des 
 
 fils des rois d'Espagne et de Portugal. 
 IJWFaW'tAj s. infante, f. titre des lilies des rois d'Espagne et • 
 
 de Portugal. 
 IKFAIv'ticide^ s infanticide, m. meurtre d'un enfant. 
 im'fa:vtie,e , iivf.iw'time, i.y'fa^tlike, adj. en- 
 
 fantin, pueril. 
 IW'F.4WTRY, s. infanterie, f. soldats h pied. 
 To IXFAT'U.*TE, vo.infatuer, prevenir en favour. 
 ihtfat'iiate, iivfat'itated, adj. infatu6. 
 IJSF.atp.a'TIOIV, s. infatuation, /. entetement, m. 
 IiVFE.%S.4BIL.'iTYf ■!VFE.%8'.4BI.E^ESS, S. impratica- 
 
 biiite, f. 
 
 IIVFeas'ibe.E) adj infaisable, impralicable. 
 To infFECT'^ va. infecter, corrompre, gater. 
 IWFECT', IXFEC'ted, adj. infect, infecte. 
 ikfec'tiom^ «. infection, contagion, f. 
 IHTFEC'tiocs, ikfec'TIVE, adj. infecte, pestilentiel. 
 INFEC'TlOCSLY^ adv. d'une maniere contagieuse. 
 IMFEC'TlorsiVESS^ s. qualite contagieuse. 
 IIVFECUWD', adj. infecond, sterile, aride. 
 IXFEC'UIV'DITY, s. infecondite, sterilile, f. 
 i:VFEEl'(;iTY^ s. infelicite, /. malheur, m. 
 To i^vfer'^ va. inferer, conclure. 
 
 ■ XFEr'ablE) IMFEr'1BE.E, adj. qu'on peut deduire ou 
 
 tirer. 
 
 IX'FEREXC'E, s. conclusion, consequence, f. 
 
 l>'FE'RlORf adj. int'erieur, au-dessous. 
 
 iivferior'ity, s. inferiorite, f. 
 
 IBTFE'rior^ s. inferieur, m. celui qui est au-dessous d'un 
 autre en rang, en dignite. 
 
 lsrFF.R'!V.4l,, adj. infernal, de Tenfer, detestable. 
 
 i:vfek'.Y.4L, i^tomRj s. pierre infernale. 
 
 iivfer'tii.e^ adj. intertile, aride, sterile. 
 
 IJVFERTIl'itY) s. infertilite, stfirilite, f. 
 
 To ixfest', va. infester, tourmenter, piller. 
 
 IKFE8T.4'TlOKf s. infestation, f. pillage, ravage, m. 
 
 ISTFKS'TIVE, adj.. triste, morne, abattu. 
 
 IWFESTIV'ITY, s. tristesse, f. abattement, m. 
 
 IIVFEVDa'tioiv^ s. infeodation,/. Taction de metlre en pos- 
 session d'un lief. , 
 
 IN'fibee» ». un infidele, un incredule. 
 
 IIVFIBEI.,'iTY) «. infideiite : incredulite, trahison,/. manque 
 de foi. 
 
 To imfie'traTE, vrt. s'infiltrer. 
 
 lIVFll.TR.4'TI01V) ». infiltration,/', action d'un fluids qui 
 s'infiltre. 
 
 IN'fiivite, adj. infini, illimite. 
 
 II«'FIIVITEI.Y, odr. infiniment, extremement. 
 
 IM'FIWITBIVESS, IUfFIM'lTCDE, IIVFIW'ITY, «. infi- 
 nite, immensite, /. 
 
 livr I AlTES'lMAt^ adj. (aritft.) infinitesimal. 
 
 i:vFi:¥'lTlVE-inoOD, s. igr.) Tinfiuitif, m. 
 
 iivfirm', adj. infirme, faible, maladif. 
 
 To IIV'FIRIH, va. infirmer, affaiblir. 
 
 ilVFiR'mARY, s. inflrmerie, /. lieu oil les malades sent soi- 
 gnes. 
 
 infFIRin'lTY, iKFIRin'lVESS, s. inflrmite, faiblesse, de- 
 bilite, maladie, /. 
 
 To i:«FlX'. va. infixcr, fixer ; enfoncer, inculquer. 
 
 To 1IVFI.A MEf ra. cnflammcr, allumer; irritcr; aggraver; 
 vn. a'cndammer. 
 
 i.^FI/A'meR) s. mobile, moteur, instigateur, m.\ celui qui 
 excite. 
 
m 
 
 im 
 
 INJ 
 
 IWFL,AiniMA9II<'fTV, iarfK,An'lWABL,K]V|i9«, t. in- 
 
 flainniabilite, f. qualile de ce qui s'cntlanime ais^roent. 
 
 IXFI^AM'mablk, adj. innamitiable, combustible. 
 
 iWFi^A^lMA'xiOXi s. inflammation, f. feii, m. irritalion 
 excessive. 
 
 lfIvri.^n'9iATORV) adj. inQamraatoire. 
 
 To ixfi-a'tk, r(». enller, remplir de vent; sou filer dans. 
 
 IMFi^A'Tlonr, «. enflure, flatuosit^, f. 
 
 To ihtflkct, va. [inflecto. lat.] flecbir, plior, ployer; igv.) 
 d6clinei- un nom, conjuguarun verbe. 
 
 IIVFLKC'TIQWf «. jnQexion, f.; {'action de plicr; modula- 
 tion de la voix , (gr.) mani^re dont les noius se dccliaunt el 
 les verfaes se conjuguent. 
 
 IWFtEC'TIVE, adj. qui a le pouvoir de flecbir, de plicr. 
 
 l9rF|.f:^EQ, adj. (6o(.) inUichi. 
 
 I1VFI.EXIBIL.'ITY, IlVFLEX'lBE.K.^'ES^, S. iiincx'.bi|it<'', 
 
 f. qualite de ce qui ne tlechit pas. 
 IWFE.EX'|BI.E^ adj. inflexible, inexorably. 
 IIVFK,EX.'IBL,Y, adv. inflexiblemenl. 
 To 1^'FL.lt'T'f va. infliger, imposer. 
 IIVFLICT'ER) s celui qui inQige 
 IIVFLIC'tiox, «. infliction, f. 
 IIVFE.IC'tive^ adj. inflictif, ipiposant une puuitioO- 
 IIVFI>or.es'ce::vce^ s. [bof.) mani&re de fleurir. 
 IlV'FE,UEIVCEf s. influence, /. ascendant, fn. 
 To iw'fi,ue:vce, va. influencer, influer sur. 
 I^'f L.I;E^'T; adj. influent, qui coule dan$. 
 ilVFL,rE:\''TlAl., adj. influent, ayanl de rinfluenee. 
 IXFL,ll'E:irzA, $. influenza, /. maladie epid^mique, la grippe. 
 IS'FE.|J5f, s flux, ecoulement, m.; infusion, f. 
 IWFl,ux'lOX^ s. infusion, intromission, f. 
 I^'flLlj'X'lVE) adj. qui tend k couler daps. 
 To lUfFOLD', tio. envelopper, plier, embrasser, serrer. 
 To IKFO'l^IATE) va. [in et folium, lat.] cpuvrir de feuilles. 
 
 To i]fFO|i39'f V(^^ animfr; former, inslrgire, informer. — To 
 
 inform against, accuser, denonccr. 
 IlVFOR'siAL,, llVFOnin't adj. informe, irrigulier, incqm- 
 
 plet. 
 IWFORniAI.'lTirf «' manque d^ r^gulariti. 
 HVFORn'AE.K.Vf adv. d'line manifere irreguliere. 
 llVFOR'raAiVT, i^FQH'niER) s. celui qui instruit; aocu- 
 
 sateur, m. denonciateur, m. 
 llVFORiMA'TlQlVt «• avis, m. iqgtruction; aecusa^op, de- 
 
 nonciation, f. 
 iKFOR'9iiBA9i.9) adj. qui n'est pas formidable, qui n'est 
 pas k craindre. 
 
 HVFORni'iTV) s. iiAt de ce qui est informe. 
 
 IWFORSi'org) adj. informe, mal conform^. 
 
 To ixfract', va [infractus, lat.] rompre, briser, violer. 
 
 iivfrac'tioiv^ s. infraction, transgression, f. 
 
 IIVFRACT'OR^ s. celui qui rompt, qui viole. 
 lIVFRAntiVD'AlVRt adj. [infra et mundm, lat.] sous le 
 monde, en dessous. 
 
 |KFpAlV'GiBE.E, adj. infrangible, qu'cn ne peut rompre. 
 
 I1¥FRE'<^Ie:»X'Y, HVFRE'QlTEnrCE, S. raretd, f 
 
 ITXmti'ifVKXT^ aUj rare, qui n'est pas frequent. 
 
 To I.'VFRi'GlBATE^ va. refroidir. 
 
 To IXFUIIV'GE, ra. enfreindre, transgresset. 
 
 IKf RIlV'CiliSlEWTt a. infraction, transgression, f. 
 
 inrFRlX'UER, s. infracteur, transgvesseur, m. 
 
 To fX'rvcj^Ttii, va. teindre, peindre. 
 
 To IIVFlJ'Ri.iTE, va. rendre furieux. 
 
 IKFIJ'riate, adj. furieux, furibond. 
 
 To IH'FUS'CATB, va. noircir, obscurcir. 
 
 HVFVSCa'tioN, ». [infuicatus, lat.] noircissement, «». 
 
 To IKFU'sp, va. infuser, faire tremper; inspirer, incul- 
 quer. 
 
 IIVFIJSIBIL.'i'rVf ». infusibilit^, f. 
 
 IWFIT'SlBf^B, adj. qui peut 6tre inspire, instill^ ; infusible, 
 qu'on ne peut fondre. 
 
 iiVFij'sio:^) «. infusion, maceration; inculcation, inspira- 
 tion, /". 
 
 IXTFC'SIVE) adj. occasionnantrinfusion. 
 
 1WG.*TE,s. entree, f. 
 
 |Hf©ATH'KRIJ««l,«. Taction d'engranger la recolte. 
 
 IIirCE'l,ABI.E ; adj. [ingelabilis , lat.] que Ton ne peut 
 geler. 
 
 To IIVGERI'INATH, va. [ingemino, lat.] doubler, rip^ter. 
 
 IIVGEaiinfA'TIQWf «■ repetition, f. 
 
 IIVGEIVERAB1L,'ITY, s. qualitfe dc ne pouvoir fetre en- 
 gendre. 
 
 lWGESf'ERABl.Ei arfj. qui ne peut felre engendre. 
 
 IKGEIV'ERATE, I.'VGEW'ERATEn, iwok'htitb, adj. 
 inne, appoito en naissant. 
 
 I]liGE''^~IOl'ai) adj. ingenieux, inventif, bien imaging. 
 
 llVGE'lvioiJt^LY, adv. ingenieuscment. 
 
 IIVGE']viot'«>XBSI8, s. sublilitu, invention, habiletc,/. 
 
 INGEIV'ITE^ adj. [ingenitus, lat.] inne, naturel. 
 
 lltGEivc'iTV, i. ingenuite, naivet6; invention, f. geaie, m. 
 subtilite, f 
 
 INGEWvovs, adj. ing6nu, franc, g6nereux, naif. 
 
 INGfiBi'vuvgiiV, adv. ingeuument, franchemeut, nalve- 
 ment. 
 
 larGEN'voviiNBSS, s. iug^nuite, naivete, f. 
 
 IKCES'TlOHr, s. injection dans I'estomac. 
 To i:vGK!«T', va. [ingestin, lat ] injecter dans rcstoniac. 
 IKGL.O'RlOIJ8;a(2/. sans gloire; bonteux, vil. 
 IWGE.O'rioC8L,Y f ado. ignoniinieusement , hontcusc- 
 
 meiit. 
 IIW'GOT, s. lingot, m. metal en barre. 
 To iivgraff', fo ixgraft', t)a. greffor, enter ; graver, 
 
 impriraer. 
 ■IirGR.%FT'l»lE!VT, s. [jard.) greffe, ento, f. 
 To iivgra'ii.^ to. denteler. 
 To ii\''GR.%iiir, va. teindre on fil avant de fabriquer une 
 
 etoffe. 
 IIVGRa'TE^ inrGRA'TEFtJl,) <idj. ingrat, qui n'est pas 
 
 reconnaissant; bas, vil ; egoiste. 
 To i]%'GRa'tiate, va. [in et gratia, lat.] mettre dans les 
 
 bonnes graces de ; mettre en faveur. 
 IIVGR.\t'itude^ s. ingratitude, f. manque de reconnais- 
 sance; bassesse de sentiments. 
 To IJVGRAV'IBATE, va. [^gravidu^, lat.] impregner. 
 IIVGhe'DIBWT^ «. ingredient, m. niatiere premiere. 
 l^'GRKS.S; s. [imjressus, lat.] entree, f. 
 IIVGRES'SIOW; «. Taction d'entrer, incursion,^. 
 To iWGCtF'^ va eugloutir. 
 
 t'K'fiVtX.%^l,^adj. inguinal, qui appartientk Taine. 
 To IIVGUr'Gitatb, va. [ingurijito, lat.] avaler, se gorier. 
 IKGUrgita'tioih, «. gloutonrierie, /'. Taction d' avaler. 
 iwGIJST'abi.e^ adj. insipide, qu'on ne peat connaltre au 
 
 godt. 
 IN^H.%B'lL,Ef adj. [peu usiti) inhabile. 
 To ik'ii.i.bit^ fa. et h. habitep, demeurer dans, occuper. 
 1!VH.\b'itabl,E, adj. habitable. 
 IIVBAB'IVANVK, llVHAB'lTATIOW, s. habitation, de- 
 
 meure, f. sejour, m 
 I1VHab'<ta]»T, iwhab'ITRR, s. habitant, m. 
 To laru.li'LEf ra. [inhalo, lat.] inspirer, respirer, aspirer. 
 i:vhar:«ioiv'ic. ixhar^io'jviovs^ adj. inharmopieux, 
 
 sans harmonie, discordant. 
 To iivhb're^ vu. s'altacher, Aire inherent. 
 iivhe'reivcE; s. inherence, f. union de choseg inseparables 
 
 par leur nature. 
 i^'Hb'reivt^ adj. inherent, naturellement uni. 
 To HVIikr'it^ t)o. heriter, recevoir par heredite. 
 I!VnER'lTABL,E, adj. donton peut heriter. 
 inrHER'lTAIVCE, s. heritage, m. patrimoine, m. succes- 
 sion , f. 
 IHruER'lTOR,*. heritier, m. celui qui herite d'une fortune 
 
 oud'une propriete. 
 IIVHER'ITRESS, IMHER'ITRIX, s. beritiere, f. 
 To I^THER'SE; va. mettre dans la tombe. 
 l^'HE'SIO.'V, s. inherence, f. 
 To INUIB'IT) va. arreter, ampecher; [jur.) inhiber, pre- 
 
 hiber. 
 IJVHIBIT'IOIV, s. inhibition, prohibition, f. 
 To lIVHOE,D', va. contenir. 
 To iKUOOP'f va. renfermer, creuser. 
 i]Vnos'PiTABK.E, adj. inhospitalier, n'exer^anl pas Thos- 
 
 pitalite. 
 i;VHOS'PlTABE,V, adj. sans hospitalite. 
 I.irilOS'PITABL,K]VESS, IlVHOSPITAI^'lTY, S. inhoS- 
 
 pitaliti', /■. manque d hospitalite. 
 IKHU'iHAK, adj. inhumain, barbare, cruel. 
 IXilllsiAM'lTY, s. inhumanite, cruaute, f. 
 I]Vlli;'9i.%iVL.Y^ adv. inbumainement. 
 To i^'HC'aiATE, to nvHU'iHE, va. inhumer, enterrer, d«n- 
 
 uer la sepulture. 
 IIVHCmA'TlOlVf s. inhumation, f. enterrement, m. 
 I5ri9lA'GlIVABl.,E, adj. inimaginable, inconcevable. 
 lA'lin'lCAl^^ adj. [inimicus, lat.] ennemi, hostile. 
 IiVimT.«BIE.'lTY, s. qualite de ce qui est inimitable. 
 I^'l^'lTABLB^ adj. inimitable, qu'on ne peut imiter. 
 I]VI9l'lTABI.Y^ adv. d'une maniere inimitable. 
 I^'IQ'VITOVS) adj. inique, injuste, mechaut. 
 IIWIQ'UITY, s. iniquite, injustice, f. 
 IIVIRRITABIL'ITY, s. qualite de n'etre pas irritable. 
 I^VIr'ritable, adj. qui n'est pas irritable. 
 inriR'RITATIVE, adj. qui n'irrite pas. 
 IIVl'TlAE., adj. initial, place au commencement. 
 To inri'TlATE, va. iuitier, mettre au fait de. 
 IIVITIA'TIOIV, s. initiation, f. revelation des secrets d'un 
 
 art, d'une science, etc. 
 ikitia'tory, adj. qui sert h initier. 
 To ixject', va. injecter, seringuer; entasser. 
 HVJEf'TlOX, s. injection, f. 
 To IK'JOiX^ va enjoindre. 
 
 IXJUt I'XD'iTY, «. manque de plaisir, desagrement, m. 
 ■KJV'ni(;.«BL,E. adj. hors de la competence des juges. 
 IBfJL'Ul'ClAL,, adj. oontraire aux formes legales. 
 INJVni'riOVS, adj. injudicieux, peu judicieux. 
 llVJi;Dl'(;iOVSL.Yf adv. sans jugement. 
 IIVJITDl'ClotJSlWESS^ «. manque de jugement. 
 IMTJUJVC'TIOHr, s. injonctioD, f. ordre, m. 
 To Ht'iVutifVa, faire tort ii, nuire it; injurier, offenser. 
 
INO 
 
 ms 
 
 2H 
 
 IIV'JtrRER) s. celui qi)i injurie, qiiiotfense; celiij qi^i fait 
 
 tort hi. 
 I^Vjrv'q^iOlJS; adj. injufieux, offensant; nuisible, qui fait 
 
 tort Si, qui niiit. 
 ■ivjij'hioit^l,y, adj. injuripuseiqent, ^ toj-t. 
 IIVJtJ'RlotJSx^eSS, inrJIH»X,s. injure, ipjiisficB,/".; tQrt, 
 
 prejudice, m. 
 ■IVJIJS'TICB, «. itijustice, iniquity, f. 
 IIVK) s. encre, f liqueur pour i^rirt!.— Sympathetic ittk, eijurp 
 
 de sympalhjp. 
 To llflf, j'tt. barbouillec d'encre, nqircjr. 
 I^rK'HOniV) s. ^critolre, f. corpet, ni. 
 IW'lttE,s. sorte de passeraent. 
 i:^'W;.|4P-'V»'|E:A'VBn, s. tisserand en passenjpnt. — They are 
 
 as (hick as inkle weaven, ils soul amis tres-inliracg. I^es 
 
 inkle-weavers travaillaientdeux dans le rafenie metier. 
 IIVK'i,inrQ, s.avis, to. idee, intimation, f. vent, i». 
 IWK'inAKKH^ «. un fabricant d'encre. 
 IIVK'STAnrv^ s. encrier, to. 
 ISFK'Tf, adj. d'encre, ressemblant ^ I'pnere. 
 |ai%A|P, ai^' niarquet^, jncnistp 
 IIV'l,A^Q, adj. intfirieiir, au dedaqs. 
 inr'l.Alvn^ s. I'interieur du pays. 
 1^'l.AM^DER, s. habitant de I'iut^rieur d'qn pays. 
 ToniLAW'iftxTl^iVa- [in el /o;iido, Igt.] p6trifler, ph^nger 
 
 en pierre. 
 To IIVLAIV', va. rehabillter. 
 To ii¥iL,Aif'j va. diversifier, varier, J)igarrer, m^j'quetej', tra- 
 
 vaillcr en mosaique, incruster. 
 IWIiAir', s. marquetage, parquetage, to.; niQsa'fqup- 
 IK'e.ET^ s. entree, f. passage, n». 
 I.^ I.IEC Of, pr- au lieu de. 
 To lH'iaST', va. (Voy. to Enlist.) 
 IW'i.Y, adv. interieurement, secreteniont. 
 IW'lf.iTB, s. pensionnaire, loc9taire, in. celui qui est ad mis 
 
 h vivre avec les diff^rents membres d'une famille; les diff6- 
 
 rents habitants d'une maison. 
 IW'MOSTs "'O- le plus intiricur , le plus 61oigne de la suvfaee. 
 1I¥1¥, s. [inn, sax., une chanibre] auberge, holelleiic, f. — (nn 
 
 ofcaa^-t, college d'avocats ou de jurisconsi)ltes. 
 To iwnr, t/a. mettre & couvert, engranger; I'jt. loger dans une 
 
 auberge. 
 ISrWA'TE, lail^TA'TEp, adj. inne, naturel. 
 IW'ar.llTEarKSS, ». quallte d'etre inne. 
 iV.^'AV'ieAfiiL,E, adj. innavigable, oil I'on ne peul j)avi- 
 
 guer 
 IM'IVER, «(//. interleur, secref. 
 lar'iVEiiiniaNT, adj. le plus int^rieur. 
 IIV^'HOLDEH, i^.-v'keeper, s. aubepgiiite, h6(ejipr, j». 
 IXN'lXtm^ s. rentiee des grains, f. 
 
 fSN'TSlXGSi, s. alluvions, f. pi.; tour au jeu de crosse. 
 |H[l»''QCEHjPE , iTfi'xovVKCiC >, f. ipnocence , puret6 de 
 
 moeurs ; simplicite de coeur ; non-cuIpabilit6, f. 
 H'WOCEjlfTC, adj. innoceoi; exempt de cripae, de malipe; 
 
 qui n'est pas malfaisant ; pur. 
 iM'^'OL'E^'Tf «. ipnocenti »)■; celui qui cstexe^pt4c cringe; 
 
 simple, idiot, m. 
 |qi'qfQCBniTL.¥t adv. innocemmeut, saps crime, niaisemeitt , 
 
 avec simplicild. 
 HVIVQC'VOVS, adj. [innocuus, Ut.] innoi:ent, qu| a'es( ^qs 
 
 malfaisant. 
 liliivof;'iioi;s|.v, adv. saus nuire. 
 ilVMOC'croiTSiVESS, s. quali(c d^ pe pasp|iire. 
 To IW'WOV.nrK* w innover, faire des innovfitions, 
 IIV^VOVa'tiq^i', s. innovation, nouveaut6, /. 
 inr'ivoVATpHt s. Innovateur ou novateur, to. 
 Iiv^^'ox'ious, adj. [innoxius, lat.] nop puisible, qui n'pst 
 
 point malfaisant. * 
 IWKOX'iO|nj|.ir, ativ. sans faire de mal. 
 iJVJVOX'iovs.^ESS) s. 6tat de ce qui n'est pas nuisible, non- 
 
 qialfaisaqpe, f. 
 IIVIVIJezv'do, initeiv'do, «. [innuo, lat.] allusion, ipsinua- 
 
 tiqu, f. 
 INNUMERABK^'lfV^s. qualite de ce qui est innombrE)ble. 
 iiv:vi}'ini|SRA|i|.|s, ii|-jvv'n|[E]|tai;s,a^;. innomt>ra|>le, ep 
 
 tres-grand nombre. 
 INA'U'raKK.%BL.Y; adv. innombrablement. 
 IMIVIJTRI'tioijs, adj. qui ne nourrit pas. 
 inrOBSER'vABJLEt '^'H- [inobservalis , lat.] inaperce.vable, 
 
 imperceptible. 
 IWOBsrrv'aivce, s. manque d'obeissance aux devoirs, aux 
 
 luis, etc. 
 IKObserv'astTi adj. qui ne fait pas attention. 
 ITVOBSERVA TIO^, «. Inattention,/', manque d'attentiop. 
 To ii«oc'ui.ATE, va.{jard.] [in eioculm, lat.] icussonnev, 
 
 gretfer, enter; (cAir.j inoculer, insurer. 
 pilfOCfJl^A'TiOX, s. (jard.) icusson, m. Taction degreffer; 
 
 {chir.) inoculation, f. 
 IIVOC'ULATOR^ (Jard.) greffeur; {chir.) inqculateur, m. 
 IKO'BORATRf IWO'OO^OVS^ adj. inpdore.sans odeur- 
 i:voFFE.^''siVE) adj. inoS'ensif, ^uj p'est pas malf^isaut, 
 
 qui est sans malipe. 
 i:woffen'8IVEI.Y) adv. d'une mani^ie iuoffensive. 
 
 ■ivopfbiV'8IVk:%'BS8, s. qualit* de ce qui est inoffensif. 
 LYOFFl'dAL, adj. qui n'est pas ofBciel. 
 iivo>'Fi'ciAi,i^ir, adv. d'une maniere non offlcielle. 
 IIVOFFI'CIOVS) adj. luonicicux (inus.\ qui n'est pas ofli- 
 
 cieux, qui est dcsobligeant. 
 IMOFFl'€lOi;»4.-VES«i, s. Inofficiosite, desobligeanoe, f. 
 IH'OP'ERATiVB) adj. sans effet, qui n'opere pas. 
 |nroP'i:%.\TE, adj- inppln6, inattendu. 
 liliOPPOUTi;'l«E, adj. [inopfiortuniis, lat ] h contre-teraps, 
 
 ma| a pi'opos. 
 IKOPPQRTV'lVELT, odv. hprs de propos. 
 IKOPPRESSiVE, adj. qui n'est pas oppressif. 
 ■ A'OP'ULKXT) a<(j. qui n'est pas opulent. 
 1KOr'dii*"aC!V, «. jrregularite, f. d^sordre, m. 
 IWOR'dix.vTE, adj. desordonne, deregle. 
 INOR»l'::VATEL,iri adv. dcsordonnement, irregulieremcnl. 
 i:voR'niyATEn(ESS, iiiTQR'oiXATioiVfS. deriglemeni, 
 
 cxcts, TO intemperance, f. 
 I^'ORGA^^'ICAL.; adj, inorganlque. 
 UVORGAM'ICALLY, adv. sans organisation. 
 To i:vos'C'UJLATE, vn. [in et osculum, lat ] se baiser, s'ap- 
 
 procher, s'unir. 
 iivosi'iJE,A'TiOKf s. {anat.) inosculation, f. 
 IX'Ql'EST, s. enqufite, information; gtude, f. 
 iXQUk'nTUUK^s. inquietude, f. agitation d'espril. 
 To i^'QlTiar^TE, va. [inquino, lat] souiller, corrompre. 
 lIVQVlIVA'TIO.ir, s. corruptiqn, souillure, f. 
 IIV'QIJi'R.ABLE) adj. qu'on peut examiner, dqnt on peul s'iu- 
 
 former. 
 To laiQVi'REf va. et n. s'enqu^rir, sinformer de, chareher, 
 
 examiner. 
 lA'ttlil'REB^ «. celui qui s'enquiert, exarainateur, in. 
 IXQUI'ri^'G^ adj. qui examine, scrutatcur. 
 fJ^'flUl'Rlf^senqufete.interrogatiop, /. exaptcn, m.recbercbe, 
 
 perquisition, information, f. 
 inrQiJigi'1'ioarf t. perquisition, recherche; inquisition, f. 
 
 tribunal eccl6slastique etabll pour punir lea enuemis de 
 
 la foi. 
 IIVQVls'lTlVEf adj. curieux, qui s'informe de tout. 
 iaiO(JI«)'lTlVEl,V, adv. avec curlosilc. 
 iiVQViS'iTivEnrESS, s. curiosite, f. vif d(5sir d'appeepdre, 
 
 ractlon de faire des questions poursavoir une chose. 
 i:VQlJij)|'jTOR) s. inqulsiteur, 7n. jugpde I'inquisltion. 
 I^'QUISITQ'riaL) adj. de I'inquisition, qui exaniine arec 
 
 rigueur. 
 lIVQiriMlTO'RiOIJH. adj. qui fait de striptes perquisitions. 
 7*0 i^'haii!.; va. cnclore de barrieres, de grilles. 
 i::v'ro.ad^ s. Incursion, invasion, f. 
 l.\'RO£.'aiEVT) s. eurdlement, to. 
 iivsalc'brioijs, i:ii'Sal'uT'%RY, adj. ipsalubre, oial- 
 
 sain. 
 i^'Sacc'britX) «' Insalubrity, f. £tat de ce qui est insaju- 
 
 bre ou malsain. 
 IK|8A1W'abi<B) adj. [insanabilii, lat.] incurable, ingueri^- 
 
 sable. ' 
 
 i:*SA'.irE, adj. [insanus, lat.] insense, foq, tiipbr^. 
 HVMA'XELY, adv. folleipent, en fou. 
 liYSA'i^'E.YESS, 11%'SAIV'ITV, s. folie, demenco, f. 
 IN'SATIABI^E, inrSA'TIATE, IIVSAT'DI(ABI<Bt adj. 
 
 insatiable; avide, vqrace. 
 IXS^'ViASH-V^V^Si IIVSATl'El-V, «. insaliabilile, vor4- 
 
 cile, f. 
 llvsA'TiABl^Yf adv. insatiablement, avidement. 
 iivsa'tiatek.y, adv. d'une maniere insatiable. 
 llV8ATiSFACTQi(i|^'f4 adv. d'une maniere peu satisfai- 
 
 sante. 
 inr8AT[(;ttABV<Bf adj. [inmturqbilis, lat.] qui ne peut ^tre 
 
 rassasi^, qu'on ne peitt remplir. 
 To I^SCRI'BE, va. in3crire,ecrire ou graver sur; dedier k. 
 IIVSCri'ber, s. celui qui inscrit. 
 iiv.scrip'tIOJV) s. Inscription, /. titre, to. 
 I^'SCRIP'tive, adj. portant inscription. 
 To 1^'SCROI.L.', va. inscrire sur up r6|e. 
 
 HVSIHIITABIL,'! TY, llVSCRV'TABI^ElVIBSg) S. quality 
 
 de ce qu'on pe peut comprendre. 
 I^'SCRL'TABLE, adj. inscrutable, qu'pa ne peut sender, 
 
 impenetrable. 
 ii»"SCRU'tabi.Y, adv. d'une manlfere impenetrable. 
 To nv'SCVi^P) va. [insculpo, lat.] graver, ciseley. 
 i»fsCi'L,P'TiJRE,s. gravure, ciselure, /. 
 To ixse'a:*!, va. maiquer d'une cicatrice, epiprpin^re. 
 I^VSEt'ABLEf adj. qu'qn ne peul couper. 
 liY'SECT, s. insecte, vi. animal ex Irfiroement petit. 
 lXSlECT.%'TOl|f s. [de insector, U\.] un pers6cuteur. 
 II»'*(EC'TIOM, s. incisipp, f. 
 iivsECTiv'QitovS) adj. insectivpre, qui se nqprfit f>^ qiji 
 
 vit d'Insectes. 
 lNfit'.CTH,ti>,adj. de la nature des insectes, 
 iX8ECTOt<QGBl|) s. celui qui etudie (a p^ture des in- 
 
 secles. 
 lArSEiu'HB) adi. qui n'est poinl &fkr, qifi n'pst point en sit- 
 
 rete, qui est en danger. 
 i2VSBCU'REi<V) adv. d'une mapiire qui n'est pas stive. 
 
212 
 
 ms 
 
 INS 
 
 INSKDC'lMTY, s. incerlitude, /". danger, peril, hasard, m. 
 To inrSKJi'llVATE, va. semer. 
 iWSEiwiiVA'Tio!* ; s. I'actidn de semer. 
 ISrSKK'SATK. arf;'. insens*, stupide; insensible. 
 IlVSEIVSiBIL, ITY, liVSEN'SIBLEIVESS, s. inscnsibilitc; 
 
 stupidity, f. 
 IX»EW'SlBl.E, adj. insensible, imperceptible; manquant de 
 
 sentiment, 6lant sans vie on sans raouvement; manquant de 
 
 sensibilite, ayant le coeuv dur. 
 IsrSEW'SIBl.l'^ adv. insensiblement, imperceptlblement. 
 InrSEW'TIESFT, adj. [in et sentiens, lat.] qui n'aper^oit pas, 
 
 qui n'a pas de connaissance. 
 IW8EP'arabi.E; adj. inseparable, indivisible: 
 insep'arabe,eivess, iivsep.«.rabie.'itV) s. insepa- 
 
 bilitc, indivisibility, f. 
 IMSEP'arabIiY^ adv. inscparablement. 
 To IWSERT'; va. insurer; intercaler. 
 IIVSER'TIonr^ s. insertion ; intercalation, f. ' 
 TolW^SER'VE, va servir, eontribuer. 
 IIVSERV'lEIVT^ adj. qui contribue. 
 To IW'SET, va. ficher, planter. 
 To infSUEEiE.^ va. cacher dans une ooquille. 
 To 1IVS1IEI.'ter, va. abriter. 
 To IIVSHIP'^ va. embarquer. 
 To IIVSHRI'IVE; va. enchasser, 
 inrsi'DE, s. le dedans, I'interieur ; adj. de dedans. 
 IIVSID'IOUS. adj. iusidieux, artificleux. 
 lIVSlD'lOI.'Nl>Y'f adv. insidieusemeut. 
 lIVSIB'l01TS:«ESSf s. fourberie, tromperie, f. 
 IIv'8lGnT)g [inskht, boll.] inspection, f. ielaircissement, to. 
 IIVSIGNIA^ «. [lat.] marque distinctive, decoration, f. 
 IIVSIGIVIF'lCAIVCEf IIVSIGNIF'ICAMCY ^ S. insigni- 
 
 liance, f. verbiage, m.; fulilite, f. 
 INSIGNIE'ICAIVT, adj insignifiant; sans signification, de 
 
 peu d'importance; sans effet. 
 II«SIGNIF'ICAMTE.Y) odv. d'une maniere insigniBante; 
 
 sans importance. 
 larsiGiviF'iCATiYE) adj. qui n'annonce pas de significa- 
 tion. 
 IKSIN'CKRE) adj. qui n'cst pas sincere; dissimuU; faux, 
 
 trompeur. 
 IIV8IIVC'e'rek,Y, adv. sans sincerite. 
 IKSINCER'ITY) s. manque de sincerity, dissimulation. 
 To IKSIW'EYY, va. fortifier, donner de la vigueur. 
 To inrsiw'lIATE, va. insinuer, faire entrer adroitemcnt, sug- 
 
 gerer. — To Insinuate oneself, s'\n%\n\iev; vn. s'insinuer, s'in- 
 
 troduire adroitement. 
 IIVSIIVIJa'tioiv, s. insinuation, f. 
 IIVMIIV'VATIVE, IMSIIV'CATIIK'G, adj. insinuant. 
 IMSlIV'tJATOR^ s. insinuateur,m celui qui insinue. 
 I]%«ilP'lD^ adj. insipide, fade, sans gotit. 
 lA'SIP'lDITY, IIVMIP'IBKESS, s. insipiditc, f. 
 l^'eiIP'lBl,Y) adv. insipidement, sans goilt. 
 IIVSIP'lB^'CE)f . [insipientia, lat] manque de savoir, d'inlel- 
 
 ligencc. 
 To insist'^ vn. insister, persisler, s'arrfeter sur. 
 IHTSIST'ext, adj. [insistens, lat.] appuye sur. 
 IIVSIST'lOIV, s. insertion, gretfe. 
 IWSIST'VRE, s. fermelc. 
 
 IIVSIt'ie^'CY^ s. [ in etsilio, lat.] exemption de soif. 
 To iivsma'rK) va. attraper ; faire tomber dans un pi6ge. 
 inrsWA'RER^s. qui tend des pi6ges, sMucteur, m. 
 IIVSOBRl'ETY) s. manque de sobriet6, ivrognerie, f. 
 IIVfiiO'ciABLE; adj. iusociable, bourru. 
 IKSO'CIABI^EIVEtiSf s. bumeur insociable. 
 To IK'SOLATE, va. insoler, s6cher an soleil. 
 IKSOLa'TIOIV; s. insolation, f. exposition au soleil. 
 HV'soi^EWC'E, i]x'soi.EKCY,s. insolence, arrogance, mor- 
 gue, f. orgueil, to. 
 IW'SOJLEWT, adj. insolent, arrogant, effront6. 
 IIV'SOLEA'TILY) adv. insolemmcnt, arrogamment. 
 IIVSOL,ID'iTY^ s. manque de solidity, faiblesse. 
 iKSOl.UBlJL'lTYf s. qualite de ce qui est insoluble. 
 ll%'MOl>'l'BL,E;aiij. insoluble, indissoluble. 
 Inrsoi.'VABl.E, adj. inexplicable, embarrassant; insolvable, 
 
 qui n'a pas de quoi payer. 
 Il«SOE.'YEI»"CY, insolvabilite, f. impuissance de payer ses 
 
 dettes. 
 IIV'S01.VE!VT, adj. insolvable, n'ayant pas de quoi payer. 
 IIVS09i'A'lOII(«^ adj. trouble d'insomnie. 
 HVSOStVCU'. conj. tellement que, de sorteque. 
 To iWSPEtT^ va. inspecter, observer, examiner. 
 imsPEC'Tlonf, s. inspection; surveillance, f. 
 IIVSPEr'TOR« s. inspecleur, surveillant, m. 
 IKSPKC'tohnhiP) s. emploi d'inspecteur. 
 IKSPKR'stOiV, s. [inspersio, lat.] arrosement, m. 
 To iksphe're, va. placer dans une sphere.' 
 lIVSPI'RABL.Ef adj. qui peut 6tre inspire. 
 IIVSPIRA'TIOIT; s. inspiration, f. : illumination soudaine; 
 
 respiration, f. 
 To iwmpi're^do. iuspirer : faire naltro une pensee, une idee, 
 
 un sentiment; rcspircr. 
 INISPI'RER; .t. celui qui iu.spire. 
 
 I!V.4PI'Ri:i'G^ adj. qui inspii'e, qui ranimc. 
 
 To ixspir'it, va. animer, encourager. 
 
 To I^'NPIS'S.^TE; va. [in etspissus, lat.] ipaissir, donner dc 
 
 la consistance. 
 iSfSPISSA'TIo:^', s. ipaississement, m. 
 iXSTABIli'lTY, s. instability, inconstance, /■. 
 IIV»>ta'bi>R> adj. inconstant, variable, cbangeant.* 
 To lXST.\l.l.'^ va installer, mettre en possession. 
 InrSTAE.l..*'TlOW, s. installation, f. mise en possession. 
 lUfSTAL'siEarT^ s. atermoiement, to. payement & terme. 
 iWrtaHTC'E, IM'STAUfCY, s. instance, sollicitation; exem- 
 
 ple, circonstance, f. — For instance, parexemple. 
 To I3¥'STAW^CE^ vn. citer, apporter, produire conime exemplo. 
 IW'STAWT, adj. [instans, lat] pressant, urgent; immMiat, 
 present. — On the twentieth instant, le vingt de ce mois, du 
 courant. 
 I^'STAKTf «. instant, moment, m. 
 IKSTAWTEME'lTY, s. instantan6it^,f . 
 lIVSTAI¥TA'l«EOcrs, adj. instantan6, momenland. 
 ll¥STAIVTA'nrEOrsi.Y, adv. en un instant. 
 IWSTAXTA'RfEOUSWESS, s. quality d'etre fait en un instant. 
 lI*''STASfTE,Y, adv. dans un instant, immtdiatement. 
 To ixstar', va. parsemer d'6toiles. 
 To ixsta'te, va. placer, clever. 
 ilVSTAl'RA'TIOW, s instauration, restauration,/'. 
 inrSTAIJRA'TOR^ s. celui qui retablit, qui restaure. 
 IIVSTEAB'^ pr^p. au lieu de. 
 To IKSTEEP', va. tremper, macirer. 
 IK'STEP, Ji. cou-de-pied, to. 
 To 1]%'STIGATE, j)tt. instiguer, pousser, exciter. 
 IX.<ITIGA'TIO}Vf s instigation, incitation, f. 
 IIV'STIG.ATOR; s. instigateur, jn. celui qui excite. 
 rolBfSTlI.', va. instiller, verser goutte i goutle, faire distil- 
 ler ; inspirer, inculquer. 
 11VSTIL,l,a'TIo:w,«. instillation,/', action de verser goutte h 
 
 goutte; inspiration,/'. 
 Il¥STIl.'MEHrT,s. Taction d'instiller. 
 IUf'STIBfCT, s. instinct, m.; mouvement naturel qui dirigeles 
 
 animaux et les homnies; mouvement indelibere. 
 lurSTIWC'TlYE, adj. inslinctif, provenant de I'instinct. 
 IIVSTInrt''TlYKE,Y, adti. par instinct. 
 To llv'eJTiTUTE, va. instituer, ctablir, fonder. 
 IJK'STITKTE, s. institut, preceple, to. maxime, /. 
 IIV'STITUTES, s. institutes, /. pi. abreg6 du droit romain. 
 IIVSTlTV'TlO^f s. institution, /. institut, fetablissement, to. 
 IXSTITU'TIOWARY, iidj. elemeutaire. 
 iWSTlxtl'TIVE, adj. propre k 6tablir. 
 IK'STITCTOR, s. institutcur: priceptcur; fondateur, m. 
 
 celui qui institue. 
 To I]%STOP'^ va. boucher, fermer. 
 To ixSTBUtT', va. instruire, enseigner, 61ever. 
 ilvsiTRlJC'TER, IIVSTRIJC'TOR ^ s. un maitre, un pre- 
 
 cepteur, un instituteur. 
 IKSTRtC'TIOX, s. instruction, /. enseignement, preccpte, 
 
 TO.; information, /■. avis, TO. 
 IIVSTRUC'TIVE, adj. instructif, propre U instruire. 
 iKSTRUf'TIVEtY, adi) de maniiire a instruire. 
 IlVSTRIJC;'TRES.«i, «. instilutrice, /. femme qui inslruil les 
 
 enfants. 
 inr'STRliMEKT, «. instrument; outil; (jur.) acle; moyen, 
 
 organe, agent, m. 
 IsrsTRUMlEar'TAl^, adj. instrumental, contribuant h. — In- 
 strumental music, niusique instrumentale. 
 I]¥STRWMEWTAE,'1TY, s. agence, /. moyen, to. cause, /. 
 lKSTRIJaiRIVT'AL.JLV, adv. comme instrument. 
 IWSCay'ity, s. manque de douceur, d'agrfemenl. 
 IA'Si;BJEt:'Tlo:V;ji. disobeissance, /. ^ 
 (]VSlTB3ils't<lo:nr, s. insoumission, /'. 
 IIV««i;bOr'biivate . adj. insubordonn6, qui manque h la 
 
 subordination, indocile. 
 IIVSUBOR»i]Va'TION, s. insubordination, indocilite, f. le 
 
 refus de se souraettre. 
 IIVSL-bst.ax'TIAL, adj. sans corps, sans fenergie, faible. 
 IIVSIJF'ferabi.E, adj. intolerable, insupportable. 
 IJVSVf'ferably, adtt. d'une maniere insupportable. 
 iKSUFFi'ciEWCE, ii«rsiJFri'ciEKCY,s. insuffisance; in- 
 
 capacite, inaptitude, /. 
 IIVSIJFFI'C'IEIVT, adj. insuflisant, incapable. 
 IXSUFFI'€IEI*'TE.Y, adv. insuffisaniment. 
 IMSUFFtiA'TlOM, s. insufflation, /. Taction de souffler dans, 
 
 d'introduirepar le souffle. 
 IIir'SlJl.AR, ll«'SUl.ARY, adj. insulairc, qui appartient ^ 
 
 une lie. — .kn insular inhabitant, un insulaire. 
 To I1«'SIIE.ATE, va. isoler, separer. 
 IM'SVLATEB, odj. isolt, separe, 61oign6. 
 iivsiha'TIOW, «. isolation, /. Taction d'isoler, isolement, to. 
 IKSVLa'tor^ s. isoloir, to. ce qui interrompt la communi- 
 cation. 
 il«'SirL,T, 8. insulte, /. allront, to. injure, /. 
 To I]*'nue,T, va. insulter, injurier, outrager. 
 IIVSVIiT'ER; s. celui qui insulte. 
 
 IIV'8llL,TII«Gf adj.insultant.~/nn»m««'ti»J manner, d'un- 
 maniere insultantc. 
 
INT 
 
 INT 
 
 21i 
 
 IlVSirE,T'iiveE.Yf adv. insoleraraent, arrogamment, d'une 
 maniere m^prisante. 
 
 IKSlTPKB.l.BIL'i'rVf IWSIJ'PEBABLE!VESS ; S. £tat, 
 qualite de ce qui est insurmontable. 
 
 HVSV'PERABLEf adj. [insuperabilig, lat.] insurmontable, 
 invincible. 
 
 IIVMIJ'PERABLY) adv. d'une maniere insurmontable, in- 
 vinciblement. 
 
 IIV8llPPOR''r.%Bl.E) adj. insupportable, intolerable. 
 
 I!V8IJ.Ppok'tabe,ej«E8S, s. etat de ce qui est insuppor- 
 table. 
 
 I]VS(JPPOr't.«BI,Y, adv. insupportablement. 
 
 INSlJPPRESS'lBl.E^ adj. qu'on ne peut supprimer. 
 
 IMSVPPRESS'lVEf adj. qu'il ne faut pas supprimer. 
 
 l]VillT'R.iBL.E; adj. qu'on peut assurer. 
 
 IWSUr'awce^ s. assurance, f. garantle des perles 6von- 
 tuelles. 
 
 I]VSlJ'RA]VCE-OFFICE,«. bureau d'assurance. 
 
 To iivsu're^ «a. assurer: garantir;garantir des porles 6ven- 
 tuelles. 
 
 IIVSU'rer^ s. assureur.fft.actionnaire d'une compagnie d'as- 
 surances. 
 
 IWSCr'GEXT^ s. [insurgens, lat.] insurg6, r6volt6, m. 
 
 IlVSll'RilWCf s. i'action d'assurer, de faire assurer.- 
 
 inrsiTR.TioiIlVT'ABLE; adj. insurmontable, invincible. 
 
 IIV8URmoiJXT'ABI.Y. adv. d'une maniere insurmonta- 
 ble 
 
 IWSURREC'TIOW, s. insurrection, f. soulfevementdu peuple 
 contre le pouvoirqui I'opprinie. 
 
 iivsvrrec'tioival,, imsvrrec'tioivary, adj. in- 
 surrectionnel, tenant de I'insurrection. 
 
 I!VSL'8CEPTlBlE.'lTYf s. manque do susceptibilite, man- 
 que de sentiment. 
 
 Il¥Sl'SCEP'TlBl.E, afi;. non susceptible, incapable. 
 
 IIVSUSIJRra'tioiv, s. [insusurro, lat.] murmure,chuchote- 
 ment, m. 
 
 IIVTACT'IBLE; adj. intactile, imperceptible au toucher. 
 
 I!VTAG'I.IATED, adj grav6, entaille. 
 
 IIVTAG'K.10^ s. [ital.] pierre grav6e, cachet, m. 
 
 IIVTAI«CiIBIL.'lTY, 1]WTA1V'«IBI.ENESS) s. 6tat de ce 
 qu'on ne peut toucher. 
 
 IKTAIV'GIBI.E^ adj. qu'on ne peut toucher. 
 
 IIVTA'8TABL.E^ adj. insipide, sans saveur. 
 
 IIV'teger, iiK'TEGRAi,, s. grandeur inl^grale, en- 
 tier, m. 
 
 IIV'TEGRAK.^ adj. integral, entier, parfait. 
 
 1^'XEGRAl.LY^ adv. en enlier, dans I'ensemble. 
 
 To i^''tegrate ^ va. intigrer, renouveler, rendre entier. 
 
 IIVTEGRa'tio^, ». integration, f. Taction d'int^grer. 
 
 INTEG'RiTY, s. integrity, probity, f. 
 
 IHTTEG'lJMKIVT, s. integument, m. enveloppe, f. 
 
 ISf'TEl-EiECT, s. intellect, enleudement, m. 
 
 IIVTEI.lec'tiow, s. intelligence, conception, f. 
 
 IIVTELLEC'tive, adj. intellectif, appartenant k I'intellect, 
 h I'entendement. 
 
 I!»'TE1,I.EC'XUAI., adj. intellectuel, mental. 
 
 IIXTEM^EC'TllALUY, adv. d'une manifere intellectuelle. 
 
 IIVTEL'EIGEIVt'E, IXTEl/HGEXCY, s. intelligence, 
 nouvelle, correspondance; accord de sentiments, harmonie; 
 faculte intellective, information, f. avis m. ; nouvelles, f. pi. 
 
 IKTEl>'L,iGE^'CER^ s. celui qui donne des nouvelles. 
 
 IlVTEl/LlGEiVT , adj. intelligent, penetrant. 
 
 IIVTEI.EIGEX'TIAI>< adj. intellectuel. 
 
 IKTELEIGIBIL'lTY, I^TEL'LIGIBLEIVESS 9 S. in- 
 telligibilite, clarle, perspicuile, f. 
 
 II%'TEE,'I.IGIBL,E, adj. intelligible, clair, facile k compren- 
 dre. 
 
 HVTEL'ligibey, adv. intelligiblement. 
 
 II\'TK!n['ERATE, adj. [intemeratus, lat.] pur, nor souill6. 
 
 IIVTE.>l'PERA:tiKKT^ s. un mauvais temperament. 
 
 IXTEn'PER.%XCE, iNTEin'PERAlVCY, IKTEin'PE- 
 R.ITEIVESS, s. intempf-rance, f. execs, m. 
 
 IWTE:«'PE«ATE,ad7. inteniperant; emporte, violent. 
 
 INTEi»i'PERATEl,Y, adv. avec inlempirance. 
 
 IMTESi'PERATIJREf s. exces, TO. intempferie de I'air. 
 
 ilVTEnPEST'iVE^ udj. {peu tisiU) intempestif, hors de sal- 
 son, mal k propos. 
 
 IMTen'able, adj. qui n'est pas tenable. 
 
 To inrTE^'D', vu. avoir I'intention de, se proposer. 
 
 II%'TEI«'dai«CY, s. inteudance, f. 
 
 I1¥TE]*'»a!*'T, 8. intendant, inspecteur, m. 
 
 IKTkivd'edly, adv. ii dessein, expres. 
 
 lUfTEXD'lWEXT, s. intention, f. dessein, m. 
 
 To IIVTEIV'ERATE, va. attendrir, adoucir. 
 
 INTeke'ratioiv, s. Taction d' attendrir, m. attendris- 
 sement, f. 
 
 IWTEX'SE, adj. excessif, violent; vfeh^ment, intense. — Jn 
 intetise heat, une chaleur intense. — j4n intense cold, un 
 froid excessif. 
 
 IKTEA'SELY, INTEIV'SIVELY, adv. intensivement, ex- 
 cessivement. 
 
 IKTE!V'f«RKES(l$. IWTEIV'HIOW^ s. intensite, force, vio- 
 lence, /'. 
 
 iWTESr'siTY, «. une grande attention , une application 
 
 forte. 
 ISfTE'W'SlVE, adj. intense, excessif, violent. 
 IMTESTT', liVTK^-'TlVE, adj. tres-applique, attentif. 
 iI¥TE^t', lIVTEnr'TIO.V, s intention, f. but, m. vue, f. 
 IIVTEIV'TIOIVAI., adj. inlentionnel, b dessein. 
 I]VTE.1['tioival,i.y, adv. inientionnellement, avec inten- 
 tion. 
 I1VTE]V'tio:ved, ad/. intentlonnS. 
 ixte!*'tivei.y, ixtemt'i^y, adv. avec beaucoup d'at- 
 
 tention. 
 imteI¥T'I¥ES8,s. application s6rieuse. 
 To IWTEr', va. enterrer, inhumer. 
 IM'TERACT, ». entr'acte,™. 
 HVTEr'CALAR, i:vterCAE,'arY) adj. intercalaire, in- 
 
 tercale. 
 To ixter'CAI.ate^ va. intercaler, insurer. 
 I1VTERcai>'atio:v, s. intercalation, f. 
 roIIVTERCE'DE) vn. [intercedo, lat] passer entro; interce- 
 
 der, prier ou supplier pour. 
 iivterce'der, il«TERCES'SOR,«. intercesseur, media- 
 
 teur, m. 
 11%'TRRCe'BIMG, «. intercession, f. 
 To I^TERCEPT^ va. interceptor, interrompre la commani- 
 
 cation. 
 i:^'TERC'EP'tioW; s. interception, obstruction, f. 
 IXTERfKS'siOX, s. intercession, mediation, f. 
 ■ IVTERCE.h'mohy, adj. qui contient intercession. 
 To iivterciia'iiv, va. enchalner. 
 To i:vTERt;H.%'.\'GEf va. ^changer, faire un ^change. 
 I^'TER('H.%:vGE, s. echange, change, m. 
 IMTERCilA'!WGEABI>E, adj. reciproque,mutuel. 
 imterch'a]V6e.%bi.e]VES8, s. qualite de pouvoir se 
 
 changer rteiproquement. 
 IIVTERCHA'!VGEABl.Y, adv. alternativement, r^ciproque- 
 
 ment, mutuel lenient. 
 IIVTERCH.^'.IIGEMEJVT, t. ^change, tree, m. recipro- 
 city, f. 
 IKTERCl'DEWT; adj. qui tombe entre. 
 IJVTERClP'lE^'T) adj. qui arrfete ou emp^che. 
 I^'TERCIP'lEKT) «. [intercipiens, lat.] obstacle, empfeche-" 
 
 ment, m. 
 IlVTERClS'lO^f «. [inter et ccedo, lat.] interruption, cessa- 
 tion, f. 
 To inrTERCicU'DB, va. [interdudo, lat.] intercepter, former 
 
 le passage. 
 inrTER('E,(J'SlO:;v, «. obstruction, interception, f. 
 IIirTERCOl.i;9i^'IA'TlOIV) s. entre-colonnement, m. 
 To l^"TERC09l'9lOM^) vn. manger ensemble, paltre en^ 
 
 semble. 
 IIVTERCOnxiu'lVlTV, s. communication riciproque, f. 
 UVTercost'aL) adj. intercostal, entre les c6tes. 
 IK'tercovrse, s. commerce, m. ; communication, M- 
 
 quentation, f. 
 UVTERCUr'rewce^ ». passage entre deux choses. 
 iivtercijr'reivt^ udj passant entre deux. 
 llVTERtirTA'lVEOUSjOfy. («not.) intercutan6, qui est entre 
 
 la chair et la peau. 
 To IMTER'oiCTf va. interdire, defendre. 
 i:^''trrdict, IIVTERDIC'TIOIV, x. interdiction, prohibi- 
 tion,/'.; inteidit, «i. sentence episcopale. 
 IIVTERDlCT'lVE; adj. propre k interdire. 
 iivterdii'T'ORY, adj. servant d'interdiction. 
 lIV'TEREQUl^'OC'TIAE^acfj. entre les Equinoxes. 
 To IM'TEBEST, va. intcresser; donner un intir^t, associer; 
 
 fixer Tattention, 6mouvoir. 
 l^''TEREST, s. inieret; avantage, m.; profit que rapporteun 
 
 capital ; influence,/'. 
 IIV'TEREST'iivg^ adj. interessant ; important; attachant, 
 
 seduisant, plein d'iut6ret. 
 To iiwter'FErE) va. [inter et ferio, lat.] s'intcrposer, se 
 
 nifiler, intervenir; s'entre-choquer, se heurter. 
 IIVTERFe'reivce^ ihtterfe'riivG) s, intervention, /. 
 HVTER'FLVEIVT, IIVTER'FEUOIJS , adj. [inter/luem, 
 
 lat.] qui coule entre. 
 i:wterfvi.g'eivt^ adj. [inter el fulgens, lat.] qui brille 
 
 paimi. 
 IMTEr'fvsed, adj. [interfmus, lat.] repandu entre, cou- 
 
 lant entie. 
 IIV'TERini, s. interim, entre-lemps, m. intervalle entre deux 
 
 6poques. 
 i:WTE'RlORf adj int6rieur, interne. 
 imte'rioR; s int6rieur, m. enceinte, f. le dedans. 
 HVTerjta'CENCY) ». [de interjacens, lat.] position entre 
 
 deux. 
 ihtterJ-a'CEWT, adj. qui est entre. 
 To INTERJECT ^ va. [interjicio , lat.] jeter entre, jetcr 
 
 dans. 
 IWTER'JECTlOHr, s. {gr.) interjection, f. 
 IWTERJEC'TIOKAI., adj. qui est jete entre, incident, 
 To i:vi'ERJOllV, vn. se joindre muluellement. 
 i:vti-:rkko>vi.'f,oge< s. connaissancc mutuelle, f. 
 To lIVTERI.A't'E^ va euirclaccr, enlacer Tun dans Taulre. 
 
 u 
 
SlU 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 lit TBRLAP'SE) I. intervalle, m. 
 
 To iivtrrl,a.rd'^ va. entrelarder, entremMer. 
 
 To intbr£,ra've, va. raeitre du papier blanc entre les 
 feuillets d'un livre imprimi. 
 
 To IIVTERLl'NE, va. interligner, 6crire dans I'intei-ligne. 
 
 INTerlin'ear, iivterl,ii«'eary, adj. interlin^aire, 
 6ci'it, mis dans I inteiiigne. 
 
 IlirTeRL,I^'EA'TIO]W,s. correction dans riulerligne, 
 
 INTk:rl,i'MI!\'CS. s. correction interliueaire, /". 
 
 To IIVTERLilVK^ va. enchalner, lier ensemble. 
 
 inrTERl^OCA'TIOlV, s. locality cntre, f. 
 
 II«TERLOCIJ'tiok,«. interlocution, /. dialogue, m. 
 
 IHTTERLOC'I'TOR, s. interlocuteur, m. 
 
 ihtterloc'iitory, adj. en forme de dialogue; [jur.) in- 
 lerlocutoire. 
 
 To iivterlo'PE) vn. {inter el loopen, hoU.] empieter gar le 
 commerce d'un autre. 
 
 HVTERLO'PER) «. {comm.) interlope, m. celui qui trafique 
 en fraude; celui qui se mfele de ce qui ne le regarde pas. 
 
 IllVTERK,lJ'CEIIfT^ adj. [interliicetis, lat.] qui brille entre. 
 
 UV'terI/VDE) s. iDtermfede, m. divertissement th^fttral en- 
 tre les actes. 
 
 iivter'e,urn^CY, s. [interluo. lat.] eau interpssee. 
 
 inrTERLV'iVARj inrTERLii'ivjiRYf adj. (ast.) ayant rap- 
 port h I'interlunium, c'est-h-dirc k I'ipoque oil la lune, pris 
 de changer, devient invisible. 
 
 ■iVTERMAR'RiACEf i. intermariage, m. union par le ma- 
 riage. 
 
 To IIVTERMar'rv^ va. s'unir par le mariage. 
 
 To l!VTERiHED'Di,fi, Vn. s'entremettre, se miler de; inter- 
 venir. 
 
 IIVTER]»ied'di,er,«. entremetteur, w. entremetteuse, f. 
 
 IIVTERSIE'diacY) IWTERmEDlA'TlON) s. interven- 
 tion, f. 
 
 IlVTERiiE'DiALfilVTBRiaE'oiATE, adj. interm^diaire, 
 entre les deux. 
 
 HVTERMe'DIATEI^Y, adv. par intervention. 
 
 IMTERME'Divn, s. intervalle, espace, m. 
 
 IHfTER'l»lEl¥T, s. enterrement, m. funerailies, f. pi. 
 
 IIVTER9ilCiRA'TIO!V. 8. Emigration rdciproque. 
 
 IKTER'rai:v.%BL.E, adj. sans bornes, immense. 
 
 11WTEr'hiii%'ate, adj. [interminatus, lat.] sans limites. 
 
 iNTERiniiVA'TiOiv, ». [de interminor , lat.] menace, f. 
 
 To iNTERraiiv'CijLE, <oii«TERMiix',t;o. entrem^ler; m6- 
 ler ensemble; tin. s'entremfeler, se m6ler. 
 
 INTERms'siOIV, s. intermission, interruption, f. 
 
 UVTERraiB'siTE, iKTERiniT'TKivTf adj. intermittent, 
 par intervallcs. — Intermittent fever , flevre intermittente. 
 
 To lI«TER9ilT'f va. interrompre, discontinuer. 
 
 To i:VTEH9IlX', va. et n. entrem6]er, s'entremfeler. 
 
 liVTEHniix'TVRE, 8. melange, m. mixtion, f. 
 
 iNTERiniiiVD'AlVEf adj. qui subsiste entre des mondes. 
 
 INTBR!nu'R.\E,, adj. entre des murs, 
 
 IIVTERmiTA'TIOlV. s. changement r^ciproque, m. 
 
 IJ«TERiniu'TUAE,,orf;. mutuel, r6ciproque. 
 
 iNTERnr', hvter'IVAL, adj. interne, int^rieur; intestin; 
 civil. 
 
 I!«TEr']VAL,E.Y, adv. int^rieurement. 
 
 inrTERiVA'TioiVAE., ftd/. entre deux nations, r6ciprocit6 de 
 lois, de coutumes. 
 
 INTERNE'cilVE, odj. [internecinm, lat.] riciproquemeut 
 destructif. 
 
 lIVTERiVE'ciOlir, 4. [intemecio, lat.] carnage, m. tuerie, f. 
 
 HVTERNVJN'CIO, s. internonce, m. 
 
 IIVTEROS'SEOIIS, adj. [anat.] entre les os, 
 
 I1VTErprl,l,a'tioiv, s. interpellation, f. sommation de r6- 
 pondre. 
 
 To INTERPLE'aD, vn. discuter. 
 
 To HVPEr'polate, va. interpoler, renouveler, inter- 
 caler 
 
 I]«TERP0E.a'TI0IV, «. interpolation, intercalation, f. 
 
 I1VTer'pol,ator, «. interpolateur, m. 
 
 To inrTERPO'SE, va. interposer, faire intervenir; vn. s'in- 
 terposer, intervenir. 
 
 IIVTERPO'f«ER, s. m6diateur, m. 
 
 lIVTERPOSl'TIonr, intkrpo'SAI,, «. interposition, in- 
 tervention, m6(liation, f. 
 
 To IIVter'PreT) va. interpreter, expliquer, traduire. 
 
 IIVTER'PRKTABl.K,af{;' explicable. 
 
 IlVTliRPRKTA'TIOIV, ». interpretation, explication,/'. 
 
 IWTER'PRKTATIVE, arf;. interpr^tatif, explicatif. 
 
 IWTKR'PRETATlYEliY, orfc. par interpretation. 
 
 INTEH'prbter, «. interprete ; commentateur ; li-adueteur 
 trucbement, m. 
 
 inrTERPDWC'TIOIVf ». interponction, f. points mis pour 
 supplier au manque d'expression. 
 
 iNTERRBG'iviJmi, INTERREIGIV , 8. interrfegne, m 
 tumps pendant lequel un El lat est saus souveraiu. 
 
 IIV'TBRREX; s. interrex, regent, m. 
 
 To IIVTer'roqatb f va. et «. interroger, faire des ques- 
 tions i. 
 
 llVTERROOA'TioiV, *. interrogation, question, /.; point 
 d'inierroijaliou;?). 
 
 nVTERROCt'ATiVE) adj. interrogatif, interrogeant. 
 
 iWTERROe'ATiVE, s. (gr.) interrogatif, m. particule in- 
 terrogative. 
 
 i]VTERROG'ATiYEE.Yf adv. en forme d'interrogation. 
 
 IMTER'rogator f 8. celui qui interroge, interroga- 
 teur, m. 
 
 INTERROe'ATORY, «. interrogatoire.m. question, f. 
 
 IIVTERROG'atory, adj. interrogatif. 
 
 To INTERRITPT, va. interrompre, empftclier la continua- 
 tion, arrftter. 
 
 HVTERRCPT'edly, adv. avec interruption. 
 
 IIVTERRlPT'ER, s. celui qui interrompt. 
 
 lIVTliKRUP'TlO.'V, s. interruption, f. 
 
 IA'TERSC.%P'UL,AR, adj. [anat.) interscapulaire, qui est 
 entre les epaules. 
 
 71b iivtersciivd', va. [inter et scindo, lat.] couper, entre- 
 couper. 
 
 To iiVTERSCRi'BBf va. icrWe entre deux lignes. 
 
 IIVTERSE'CAIVT) adj. [intersecang, lat.] qui coupe, qui di- 
 vise. 
 
 To IKTERSECT'^ va. entrecouper; vn. se couper, se 
 croiser. 
 
 intersec'tioiv^ s. intersection, f. 
 
 To I!%'tersert'; va. ins6rer, mettre entre. 
 
 I!irTERSER'TloiV^ 8. insertion, f. 
 
 To inrxERSPER'SE, va. [interspersus,lail.] entremMer, rafe- 
 ler ensemble. 
 
 INTBRSPEr'sioiv, s. melange, m. 
 
 ■}VTER)^TEL,'JLAR, adj. {astron.) entre deux etoile.^. 
 
 I^'TER'iSTif^E, s. interstice, intervalle, m. 
 
 I^vtersti'tiak.) adj. qui contient des interstices. 
 
 IIVTERtex'tijre, s. [intertexo, lat.] entrelacement, m. 
 
 To ■:vTERT^'i'JVE^ to Intertwist') va. entrelacer. 
 
 IXTERVAE.) j. intervalle, espace, m. 
 
 i.'VTErtei::«'ed, adj. veineux. 
 
 To i>"TERVE'XE, vn. intervenir, survenir. 
 
 i:»TERVK'NlESrT, adj. intervenant, arrivanl. 
 
 IXTerve'IVI.ng, adj. intermediaire. 
 
 lxrERVE:\'TlOX) <. intervention, mediation, f. 
 
 To infTERVERT'f va. intervertir, deranger. 
 
 IBf'TERVlEW, «. entievue, conference, f. 
 
 To iiVTERVOii'VE) va. [intervolvo, lat.] enyelopper Tun 
 dans I'autre, rlier ensemble. 
 
 To infTER'WEA'VE) va. entrelacer, entrem6ler. 
 
 To iwterwish', va. se souhaiter muluellement. 
 
 IIVTES'TAB£.E)a((/. incapable de tester 
 
 IKTEST'acY) 8. manque de testament. 
 
 I!VTE8'tatE; adj. intestat, qui n'a point teste. 
 
 IIVTEs'tinal,, adj. intestinal, qui appartient aux intes- 
 tins. 
 
 IKTES'TIIVB, adj. intestin, interne, interieur. — Intestine 
 wars, guerres civilos. 
 
 IIVTES'tinB) 8. intestin, boyau,m. 
 
 To IIVTHRAl.') va. assujetlir, asservir, subjuguer. 
 
 HVTHRAL'lfiE.irT) s. servitude,/', esclavage, m. 
 
 To IIVTHRO'IVE, to IIVTHHO'NIZE, va. introniser, eiever 
 sur un tr6ne, 
 
 IX'Tllw.iCY, 8. intimite, f. etroite amiti6. 
 
 i5r'Tm.\TE) adj. intiine, familier. 
 
 Il%''Tl.ti.%TB)8. intime, m. elf. ami intime. 
 
 To iN'TIltlATE) tra. donner k entendre. 
 
 IN'THfl.iLTELY) adv. intimement, etroitemcnt. 
 
 iKTimA'TiOflr, s. donnee, suggestion, f. declaration indi- 
 recte; {jur.) intimation, f. 
 
 To intim'idate, va. intimider, effrayer. 
 
 llVTra'inATlOIV, 8. intimidation, f. 
 
 t^Tims^adj. (Voy. Entire.) 
 
 IN'TOf prip. en, dans, dedans. 
 
 IIVTOI.'eRAB1.E) adj. intolerable, insupportable. 
 
 iivtol'erableivesS) 8. qualite de ce qui est intole- 
 rable. 
 
 I!«T01,'erabl,Y, adt;. intoierablement. 
 
 INTOL'ERABri'E, 8. intolerance, defaut de tolerance, perse- 
 cution, f. 
 
 larTOl.'ERAWT, adj. intolerant, persecuteur. 
 
 To iktomb') va. mettre dans le tombeau. 
 
 To ilv'TOXATE, to 11%'TO'lWE, Vn. entonncr. 
 
 lNTO.nrA'TIOIVj 8. intonation, f. mani6re de diriger la 
 voix 
 
 INTOr'8IOIV)8. Taction d'entrelacer. 
 
 To iivtort') va. entortiller, entrelacer. 
 
 To IMTOX'ICATE, va. [in el toxicum, lat.] enivrer, rendre 
 ivre. 
 
 iWTOX'iCATE, IIVTOX'lCATED^ad;. ivre, enivrfi. 
 
 i;VTOXIfA'TION) 8. enivrement, m. ivresse, f. 
 
 II%'TRACTABIL,'1TV, INTRAC'TABI.ENESS)S bumeur 
 
 inlraitable, obstination, f. 
 IIVTRAC'TABLE, adj. intraitable, opinidtre. 
 IMTRAC'TABLY^ai^v. d'une nianiere intrailable. 
 To i:%-TRA!V'CE, va. (Voy. to Entrance.) 
 |]VTRa:vquil'i.ITY, s. inquietude, f. 
 IIVTRAIV'SIENT) adj. qui n'est pas passager. 
 IIVTRAIir'siTIVE, adj. igr.) intransitif. 
 
INV 
 
 INW 
 
 215 
 
 IIVTRAIV'SITIVKLY) odv. d'une raani^re intransitive. 
 
 IlVTBAirS9IlS'SIBE.Ef adj. qui ne peuldlre transmis. 
 
 inrTRA^VS'jnUJTABLE^ adj. intransmutable. 
 
 To i:a'TREais'ukK; va. amasser, thesauriser. 
 
 To iiVTREivcH'f va. envahir,empi6ier8ur; (mil.) retrancher, 
 
 fortifier par des retrancbemenls. 
 IIVTRE:vCH'A3rTf adj. {peu usMj indivisible. 
 IWTRE.\'tH'MEWT, s. (fort.) relranchcment, m. 
 ISTREP'lD, adj. intr^pide, hardi, brave. 
 ilVTRKPio'iTY, s. intrepidity,/", courage in^branlable dans 
 
 le p^ril, hardiesse, /. 
 IWTRBP'lDliY, a<it>. intrepidement, avec intrepidity. 
 iiw'tricacy, IN'TRICATBIVKSS; s. embrouiUement, 
 
 embarras, m. difBcultS, s. 
 IK'tricate, adj. [intricattM, lat.] embrouillS, complique, 
 
 obscur. 
 IIV'TRlCATEl,Yf odv. d'une mani^re embrouillee. 
 IIVTRl'eiTE, s. intrigue; manigance, complication, f. 
 To lIVTRl'eUE) vn. intriguer, cabaler, s'intriguer. 
 IIVTRi'eCER; s. intrigant, cabaleur, m. 
 IIVTRl'bUlXCl^ adj. qui intrigue. 
 IIVTRl'UlIllvei,Y,adt/. avec intrigue. 
 ilVTRiiv'siC) I^VTRIM'SICAL, adj. intrinsfeque, reel. 
 inrTRl]V'siCAL,l,Y) adv. intrinsequement. 
 To l^VTRODV'CE, va. introduire; faire entrer. 
 INTRODU'CER) 8. introducteur, m. 
 
 IIVTRODIJC'tiok, ». introduction, f. avant-propos, m. pre- 
 face, f. preliminaire, m. 
 IIVTROUCC'TIVE) IMTRODCC'TORYf odj. qui 8ert 
 
 d'introduction, pr^alable, preliminaire. 
 IMTROGRES'SIOIV, s. [introgressio, lat.] entree, f. 
 IIVTROIt', s. introit, commencement , tn. le commencement 
 
 de la messe. 
 IIVTROiniS'SlOlV f ». intromission, f. I'action d'intro- 
 
 duire. 
 To I2VTR09IIT', va. [intromitto, lat] faire entrer, admellre, 
 
 introduire. 
 Tollf TR08PECT',t'a. [introspectus, lat.] examiner avec soin. 
 IKTROSPEC'TIonr, g. vue de I'inierieur d'une chose. 
 INTROYe'.^ient, adj. [intro et venio, lat.] qui entre de- 
 dans, qui intervienU 
 IMTrOVEr'SION, s. Taction de tourncr en dedans. 
 To IIVXROVERX'^ va. tourner en dedans. 
 To INTRV'de, vn [intrudo. lat.] se mOler de, intervenir, 
 
 s'ingerer, eireimportun; s'emparer de, empi^ter sur. 
 ■IVTRU'DER, 3. un intrus, un importun, m; cetui qui semSle 
 de ce qui ne le regarde pas ; celui qui entre par ruse dans une 
 compagnie, etc. 
 INTRIJ'siOK^ s. intrusion, f.; cmpietemeut, m. 
 IIVTRIJ'SIVE^ adj. intrus, importun. 
 To IBTTRKST'^ va. confier h, donner en garde. 
 IIVTIIl'TlOW^j. intuition, comprehension, perception, f. 
 IIVTD'lTIVE) adj. inluitif, contemplatif. 
 HVTII'ITIVELY, adv. intuilivement. 
 UVTCraEB'CENCE, IKTdlHBS'CElVCY, HVTUHeES'- 
 
 CENCE; s intumescence, enQure, tumeur, f. 
 To inrTWi'KB, va. entortiller, cnlacer. 
 IIVUEIV'nO) s. (Voy. Innuendo.) 
 To IlWUin'BRATE, va. ombrager, mettre des ombres. 
 To IXUX'CATE^ va. attacher avec un crochet. 
 IHTUltC'TlOX, ». onction, f. 
 IWlT^i'DAlVT^ adj. qui deborde,qui inonde. 
 To IXUX'UATE, va. inonder, submerger. 
 IIV(J:^'nA'Tlo;v, s. inondation, f debordement, m. 
 I!VURBa:\'ity,$. incivilite, f. 
 To IXV'rE; va. habiluer \ endurcir k, accoutumer. 
 IWC'reme^'T, s. habitude, f. endurcissement, m. 
 To iXVH'K'^va. mettre dans une urne, dans une tombe. 
 Inrus'TIOW, s. brfllure interieure, ustion, brftlure, f, 
 IXV'TiMjti^ adj . inutile, supertlu, vain. 
 ■IVIJTIL.'lTYi, s. inutilile, superfluity, f. 
 UVIIt'terablE) arf;'. qu'on ne pent exprimer. 
 To imv.a'DE) va. envahir, usurper, attaquer. 
 mvA'DER^ s. envahisseur, usurpateur, m. 
 I1VVAL.E8'CEKCE; I. [invatesco, lat.] vigueur, sante, f. 
 mvAC'lD) adj. invallde, faible, maladif ; invalable. 
 IIVVAlulD') s. invalide, malade, m. 
 
 To ii«val'idate. va. rendre invalide; affaiblir, annuler. 
 INValid'ity, s. invalidite, faiblesse, nullite, f. 
 inrVALlTV'DiXARY) adj. qui n'est pas en bonne sante. 
 IIVVAI.'UABl.E^ adj. inestimable, inappreciable. 
 iarvA'Ri.%B£,E, adj. invariable, immuable, constant, perma- 
 nent, stable. 
 IIVTA'RiABiiElVES8)«. invariability, immutability, perma- 
 nence, Constance, f. 
 nVTA'RlABLY, adv. iovariablement. 
 IKVa'SIU]V, s. invasion, f. irruption k main armie. 
 IlfTA'SiTE, adj. euvahissant. 
 IltVEC'TlYE, adj. plein d'invectives, satirique. 
 IlfVEC'TlVK, s. invective, f. censure sivfere. 
 IWVEC'TiVEiiY, adv. avec invectives, satiriquement. 
 To iivvbigh\ vn. [inveho, lal.jinvectiver, dire des invectlTes, 
 se dechalner. 
 
 ■ iVVBieH'BR, 8. celui qui ge rfepand en invectives centre. 
 To ilvvEi'CiLBf va. [invogliare, ital.] enj61er, seduire par de 
 
 belles paroles. 
 ilvvEi'eK.ER,8. cnj61eur, seducteur, m. 
 IMVE'lGLl^'Gf s. artiGce, m. seduction, f, 
 IIWE'lGLlxCif adj. seduisant. 
 To IJWVEXT', va. inventer, trouver, imaginer. 
 iw^veiv'ter, ii¥VEJir'TOR,s. invenieur, auteur, m, 
 IX\Kyi'TlOXif s. invention, dteouverte; fiction, f. 
 inrVElV'TiVE, adj. inventif, ingenieux. 
 IIVVEKTO'RiALIiY) adv par mani^re d'inventaire. 
 IMVEIV'torY) s. inventaire, m. liste do meubles, etc., anno- 
 tation, f. 
 To IXVEX'TORY, va. inventorier. 
 i^ve:\''tuess, s. invenirice, f. cells qui iuvente. 
 inrvEB'SE) adj. inverse, renversd, retourn6, en sens op- 
 pose. 
 iNVER'SEiiY^ adv. d'une manifere inverse. 
 IIVVBR'8IO:w, s. inversion,/', changement dans Tordre na- 
 
 turel. 
 To invert'; va. renverser, changer I'ordre des choses. 
 iivvert'edly, adv. h I'iuverse. 
 
 To ibtvest', va. v6tir , revetir ; investir, mettre en posses- 
 sion de, placer. — To invest one's money in the funds, placer 
 son argent dans les fonds publics. 
 IXVES'tie:wT5 adj. [investiens, lat.] qui revSt. 
 IJWVes'tigablE) adj. qu'on peut examiner, qui peut 6tre 
 
 decouvert. 
 To iiwves'tigatE) va. [invesligo, lat.] cbercher, examiner, 
 
 faire une investigation, des perquisitions. 
 llVVESTieA'TlOlV^ s. investigation, f. perquisition, recher- 
 che exacte ; examen, m. 
 IIVVES'TIOATIVB, adj. recherchant, faisant des perquisi- 
 tions. 
 i^'Ves'tigator^ s. investigateur, m. 
 IWVES'Tlwe, i. investissement, m. 
 IiYVE8'titI7re, s. investiture, f. mise en possession de. 
 l^VEST'inENT, s. veteroent, habillement, placement.m. 
 l.KVET'ERAt'Y, s. etatde ce qui est invet6r6. 
 i;vvkt'eratE; adj. inv6tere, enracine. 
 To li'VVET'ER.lTE, va. inveterer, devenir vieux. 
 iwvet'eb.atei-y, adv. profondement, avec obstination. 
 IIVVKT'erateIVESS) s qualite inveterde. 
 lx\tn'iovs, adj. [invidiosus, lat.] envieux, odieux. 
 l^'ViD'iousLYf adv. avec envie, odieuseraent. 
 IIVVIB'IOUSIVESS ) s. qualite odieuse, malignite, f. 
 To IIVVIG'ORATB, va. fortifier, donner de la vigueur; rani- 
 
 mer. 
 IIVVIGORa'tiOJV) «. Taction de donner de la vigueur; vi- 
 gueur, force, f. 
 IIVYIG'ORATIKG^ adj. qui donne de la vigueur. 
 IIVVIJVCIB1E,'ITY, IIVVI1«'CIBL,B}VE88, 8. invincibilite, 
 
 f. qualite de celui qui est invincible. 
 l^'vl^'ClBIiB) adj. invincible, insurmontable. 
 lIVVllv'ciBLY, adv. invinciblement. 
 
 nvviOLABiKi'iTY) «. inviolabilite, f. etat de ce qui est in- 
 violable. 
 iiVVi'OLABE,B) adj. inviolable, sacre. 
 HVVl'OLABLY) odv. inviolablement. 
 llwi'OLATB, adj. [inviolatus, lat.] pur, entier, sain et 
 
 sauf. 
 IBT'VIOVS, adj. [invius, lat.] oil Ton n'a point passe, imprati- 
 
 cable. 
 To IIVVIS'CATB, va. [in et viscus, lat.] engluer, gluer. 
 IIVVIS1BIK,'ITY, s. invisibilite, imperceptibilite, f. 
 l'X\lti'iUL,E^adj. invisible, imperceptible. 
 i:vvis'lBl.Y^a(2f. iuvisiblen^ent. 
 i.^TVIT.a'tiow, 8. invitation, Taction d'iuviter. 
 IIVVi'TATORY, adj. qui contientune invitation. 
 iwvi'tatory^ s. invitatoire, m. antienne qui se obante k 
 
 matines. 
 To iwvi'TE, va. et n. inviter, prior; persuader. 
 IXVi'TER, s. celui qui invite. 
 liVVl'TlIVG^ adj. engageant, attrayant. 
 ixvi'tI!¥GE.Y, adv. d'une manifere engageante. 
 I1VVItrifi'abk.E, adj. qui ne peutetre vitrifi6. 
 To in'vocate, to INVO'KB, va. invoquer, implorer. 
 ISfYOCA'TIOHr, 8, invocation, priere, /. 
 l»r'voit"E, s. {comm.) envoi, m. facture, f. 
 To IN'voicE) va rediger une facture. 
 To inr'vOKB) va. invoquer. 
 ia'VOI..'i;ktaRILY^ adv. involontairement. 
 lW*OE.'lJJ*TARY,odJ. involontaire. 
 Inr'voi.UTE, adj. involute, roule sur lui-raeme. 
 IBTVOLV'TIOIVf 8. involution, implication, f. 
 To iwvOE.'VE, va. [involvo, lat] envelopper; renfermer, 
 
 compreudre; embarrasser ; entraiuer, precipiter. 
 II«VI;L,IVKRABI1.'ITY, inrVITL'lVERABI^EIVBSSf 8. in- 
 
 vulnei-abilite, f. qualite de ee qui' est invulnerable. 
 ilvvi;i,'iVERABJLE , adj. invulnerable, qui ne peut eire 
 
 blesse. 
 To iiVMrAI.li') va. entourer de murs. 
 I iJi''WJk.tiO^ adj. interne, int6riear, intime. 
 
216 
 
 lllR 
 
 1ST 
 
 IIV'WARD, IIV'WARDS, adv. dedans, en dedans, inlirieu- 
 
 rement, dans I'interieur. 
 iW'WARnLY, odi). en dedans, inlfirieurement. 
 IIV'^VARDIVESS, s amiti6 sincfere. 
 IIV'WARDS, s. les inteslins. 
 To iivwk'ave, va. entrelacer, tresser. 
 To IIVWRAP', va. envelopper, entorliller. 
 To i^vwre'athe^ ra. ceindrc, coiironner. 
 IIV'WROIJCUT, ndj. travaill^, inciusle. 
 l'ODl]«E, s. iode, m 
 lOSr'lC, lO'lVIAIV, adj. (arch ) ionique. 
 IO'ta, «, iota, m. pas la moindrc chose, rien. 
 IPECaCUaw'Ha, ». ipecacuanha, m. racine d'Am^rique em- 
 ployee comme vomitif. 
 IPSO FACTO, odv. [lat ] par le fait. 
 IRASCIBIL'ITY. IRAS'CIBI.EME8S, « irascibilite, f. 
 
 susceptibility d'fetre irrit6. 
 IRAS'CIBLE, adj. irascible, col^rique. 
 IRE, t. ire, colore, f. courroux, m. 
 I RErui, adj. colore, furieux, courroucfe. 
 I REFCE,l,Y, adv. avee colore, avec courroux. 
 I'ris, «. iris, m. : arc-en-ciel, m; ibot.) plante m^dicinale, 
 
 [anat.) cercle qui entoure la prunelle. 
 I'RISED, i'risated, adj. iris6, offrant les nuances de I'i- 
 
 ris ou de I'arc-en-ciel. 
 I'rish, adj. d'lrlande, irlandais. 
 I'RiSuraAIv, «. Irlandais, »i. 
 I'RISH WOMAIV, s. Irlandaise, f. 
 I'RiSHism, «. iricisme, m. manitre de parler particulifere 
 
 aux Irlandais. 
 To IRK, V. imp. fScher. — It irks me, il me fiche, je suis dc- 
 
 sol6. 
 IRK'SOmE, adj. incommode, ficheux, ennuyeux. 
 IRK'S01»IEI.Y, adv. desagreablement, tristement. 
 IRK'SOMENESS, s. ennui, m. inquietude,/". 
 I'row,«. [tren, sax.dsen, allem.] fer, m. m^tal dur, compacte, 
 ductile, L'lastique, malleable; un fer & repassi r le linge, etc. 
 — Irons, pi. fers, pi. chalnes, captivit6, f. esclavage, m. 
 i'rOIV, adj. de fer; s^v^re, mecbant 
 To I'ro:v* ra. repasser le linge, etc.; charger de fers, mettre 
 
 dans les fers. 
 I'rOK-bar, s. barre de fer, f. 
 I'ROiW-GREY, adj. gris de fer. 
 i'rONIIE.^RTED, adj. dur, cruel, insensible. 
 IROlV'll'AI. , adj. ironique, derisoire. 
 IROIV'lCAE.l.Y, adv. ironiquemcut. 
 I'RO:W9ioi.B, s. tache dcrouillvsur le linge. 
 l'RO^'no:vGER, s. un marcband de fer, fcrronnicr, taillan- 
 
 dier, m. 
 I'ro^'-stoive, i'ro^-ORE, «. mineral de fer, m. 
 I'rOjV-\V.%RE, s quincaillerie, f. 
 l'ROiV«WlRE, s. fil de fer, fil d'archal, m. 
 I'ro:x WOOD , s. bois-de-fer, m. bois d'Amdrique fort dur. 
 I'rO^"\vorKS, s.pl. une fonderie de fer; une forge. | 
 
 I'ro:v-WORT, j. crapaudine, /■. 
 i'ROKY, adj. de fer, ferrugineux. 
 I'ro^Y, s ironie, raillerie, moquerie, /■. 
 To irra'diate, va. rayonner, 6clairer, illuniiner. 
 ■RR.«DIA'XI0IV, IRRA'DIAIVC'E, irra'oiaivcy, « 
 
 irradiation,/' rayonnument, m. splendeur, /. 
 IRRA'tiohtai., adj. [irrationalis, lat.] irraisonnable, de- 
 
 raisonnable. 
 iRRATIOWAt'lTY, « manque de raison. 
 IRR.\TIOIVAt.'l.Y, adv. irraisonnablement, absurdement. 
 IRREC'l.Am'ABl.F., orf/.irreformable, incorrigible. 
 IRRECI..*IM'aBI.Y, adv. irreparablemcnt. 
 IRREl'0:%€l'l.ABL.E, adj. irr^conclliable ; implacable. 
 IRREt'OXl'l'l'.'lBLEIVESS, s. implacabilite. 
 IRRECOWt'1'l.ABE.Y, adv. irr6conciliablenient. 
 IRRE'C'0!VCiI.ED, adj. non expie, qui n'est pas pardonn6. 
 IRRECOt'erable, adj. perdu sans retour, irreparable. 
 IRRECOV'er.%.bl.Y, adv. irreparablement, irrem^diable- 
 
 ment. 
 IRREDEE'9IABI.E, adj. qui ne pent 6tre racheti. 
 IRREDV'CIBCE, adj. irreductible. 
 IRREFRAGABII^'ITY, «. irrefragabilite, /: 
 ■RHEFR.%e'ABI>E, adj. irr6fragable, incontestable. _ 
 inKEFRAG'ABI.Y, acfv. d'uue maniere irrefragable, incon- 
 
 teslablenient. 
 IRREFV'TABl-E, adj. incontestable, qu'on ne peut refuter. 
 IRREFC'TABLiY, o it) demaniereh ne pas etre refute. 
 IRREG'VLAR, adj. irregulier, deregie. 
 IRREGI'LAR'ITY, ». irregularit6, /. manque de regularite, 
 
 dercglement, m. 
 ■RREG'i;i.ARL,Y, adr. irregulierement. 
 To IRREG'ULATE, va. deregler, deranger. 
 IRREI.'ative, adj [in et relativus, lat.] sans rapport. 
 IRREL'eva^'CY, s. qualite de ne pas avoir rapport. 
 IRREI^'evant, adj. [in et relevant, lal] qui ne prouve 
 
 rien. 
 tRREi.iE'v.tBi.R, adj. qui ne peut etre soulag6. 
 lRREL.'iGiOi«>;S. ii religion, inipicti''. f. 
 IKnELI'GIOl'S) adj. inclig oux, iuipio. 
 
 IRREI.l'GIOlJSK,Y, adv. irreiigieusement. 
 
 lRRE'!nEABE,E,a(/;'. [irremeabilis, lat.] qui n'admet pasde 
 retour. 
 
 IRRE9IE'diabl,E, adj. irremediable, sans remade. 
 
 iRREnE'DiABLE.li'ESS. s. etat sans remfede, m. 
 
 IRRe:*ie'diabi>y, adv. irremediablement. 
 
 IRUKMij>i'siBl>E,a(J/. irremissible, impardonnable. 
 
 IRRKms'siBl.E:VESS, s. qualite de ce qui est irremis- 
 sible. 
 
 IRREms'SIBLY, adv. irremissiblement. 
 irre9iov'abi.E, a-ij qu'on ne peut pasfiter. 
 iRRE:rai;'iVEHABLE, arfj. qu'on ne peut recompenser. 
 IRREIVOWx^-'eu, adj sans renom, sans ceiebrild. 
 IRREPARABIL'ITY, s. etat irrdparabie. 
 IRREP'AR.^BLE, aijj. irreparable, sans remtde. 
 IRREP'ar.%bi.y, adv. irreparablement. 
 IRREPI.EV'lABCE, adj. qu'on ne peut racheter. 
 IRREPREHE»;'SIBLE, adj. irreprehensible, irreprocha- 
 
 ble. 
 irrepreue:v'Sibi.eivess, «. qualite irreproohable. 
 IRRKPRKIIE^V'SIBLY, adv. irreprehensiblemenl. 
 IRREPRESe;vt'.%bi>e, adj. qu'on ne peut represenler. 
 iRHKPRE.ss'lBl.E, adj. qu'on ne peut reprimer. 
 irreprO'acuable, adj. irreprochable. 
 IRKEPRO'.%CHABLY, adv. irreprochablement. 
 IRREProv'able, adj. irreprehensible. 
 IRREprov'abi.\-, adv. irreprochablement, 
 IRREPTl'TlOV.x. adj. quis'insinue. 
 IRRESISTIBII.'ity, s. irresistibilite, /. 
 IRRESIS'TIBLE, adj. irresistible. 
 IRRESIM'TIBLEIVESS, s. irresistibilite, f. 
 IRRESIS'TIBLY, adv. inesisliblement. 
 IRRES'OI.i;te, adj. irresoUi, incertain. 
 IRRES'Ol.lJTEl.Y, adv. irresolOment. 
 IRRES'OLVBLE, adj. insoluble. 
 irres'oi>i;bi.e:vess, s. insiolubilite,/. 
 
 IRRESOLV'TIOIV, IRRESOLIT'TEIVESS, S. irresolu- 
 tion, incertitude, /. 
 IRRESOLV'EDEY, adv. d'une maniere irresoluc. 
 irre.spe(;t'ive, adj sans egard k. 
 IRRiiSPECT'iVELY, odv . sans considerer. 
 lRRESPO:\-siBll/lTY,«. irresponsabilite, /. 
 IRREiSPO.lf'SlBI^E, adj. irresponsable. 
 IRRKTEIV'TIVE, adj. qui ne retient pas. 
 IRRETRIEV'ABLE, adj irreparable, irremediable. 
 IRRETriev'ably^ adv. irreparablement. 
 IRRKV'ere^'C'E, s. irreverence, /. manque de respect. 
 irrev'ere^'T, adj irreverent, irrespectueux. 
 IRREV'ere^'TLY , adv. irreveremment , avec irreve- 
 rence. 
 IRREVER'SIBLE, iRREV'OC'ABI.E, orfj. irrevocable. 
 IRRETER'SIBLY, IRREV'OCABLY, adv. irrcvocable- 
 
 ment. 
 To ir'riG.%TE, va. arroser, baigner. 
 IRRIG.%.'tiok, «. irrigation, /. arrosement, m. 
 iRRlG'liOIJS, adj. arrose, humecte, baigne. 
 IRRlS'lO^', s [irrisio, lat] moquerie, derision, f. 
 1RHITABII>'1TY,«. irritabilite, f. 
 IR'RiT.iBLE, adj. irritable, irascible. 
 To ih'rit.ite, va. irriter, eourroucer, fftcher. 
 iR'RiTATii^'G, ir'ritative, adj. irriunt, excitant. 
 IRRIT.li'TtO:!', s irritation, exasperation,/. 
 iRRL'P'TlOiV, s. irruption, invasion, /. 
 IRRUP'tive, adj. qui fait irruption. 
 is'abei., s. isabelle, /. couleur jaun&tre. 
 IS'.%GOIV, «. {g^om.j isagone, figure aux angles 6gaux. 
 is'arcs, s. isard, chamois, m. 
 
 ischuret'ic, adj. diuretique, qui provoque I'urine. 
 IS'CHVRY, «. retention de I'urine, /. 
 I'SICLE, s. chandelle de glace. 
 I'si^'GLrASS, s colle de poisson. 
 
 iS'l.AifilS.'M ^ «. islamisme, m. religion des raahometans. 
 is'lartd, I8I.E, K. lie, /. espace de terrain entoure d'eau, 
 I'SLA^'DER, s. insulaire, m. habitant d'une lie. 
 I'SLET, ISLE, s. un Hot, une petite lie. 
 isoch'roival,, isocH'ROnrovs , adj. isochrone, en 
 
 temps ('gal. 
 ISOCn'ROmiSin, s. [mic ) isochronisme, m. 
 Tu isOL,ATE, va.'separer, isoler. 
 1'soi.ATED, adj. isole, separe; solitaire. 
 ISOS'C'EI.ESi, s. isocele, /. ayant deux c6tes egaux. 
 IS'R.«EL,ITE, s. Israelite, juif, m. 
 IS'SIIABLE, adj. que Ton peut promulguer. 
 IS'SWE, s. issue, sortie,/, evenement, m consequence, conclu- 
 sion,/.; (c/iir.) cautfere, m.; posterite, /. descendants, m.p/. — 
 To die jvi(/iou< is«Me, mourir sans posterite. — To join issue 
 with one, s'en tenir h la decision de quelqu'un. 
 To is'SCE, Vtt. mettre au jour, publier; envoycr; vn. sortir, 
 venir; proveuir de; descendrede. — The king has issuedapro- 
 clamation, leroi a publie unedit. 
 IS'SVEI.ESS, adj. sans posterite, sans enfants. 
 itiT'iLiacs, s. isilime, m. langus de terre qui joint une pres- 
 qu'ilc au continent. ^ 
 
 I 
 
JAN 
 
 JER 
 
 2i" 
 
 IT^ pron. il, m. elle, f.; le, m la, /.; ce, ceci.cela. 
 
 ITAE.IA1V) t. Italien, m. Italienne, f. 
 
 ITAL'iC) adj. Ityp.) italique. 
 
 ITAE,'IC>«. italique, m. caracl^re italique. — /» italics, en ita- 
 lique, en lettres italiques. 
 
 ITCH, s. [gicha, sax ] gale, (16mangeaison , f.\ d^sir, m. 
 
 To ITCH, vn. denianger. — lUy arm itches, le bras me d6- 
 raange. 
 
 ITCH'llVG, s. d^inangeaisou, f. 
 
 ITCH'ir, adj. galeux, qui a la gale. 
 
 I'TEm, adv. item, de plus. 
 
 I'TEMjS. item, m. article; avis, avertissement, m. 
 
 To i'tkm, va. prendre note de, noter. 
 
 IT'ERANT, IT'eRATING, IT'RRATIVB, odj. [iterais, 
 
 lat.] qui repite. 
 To iT'ER.%TE, va. [itero, lat ] r^it^rer, r6p6ter. 
 ITEKA'tiOIV, s reiteration, repetition, f. 
 itix'kkaxt, adj. ambulant, vagabond. 
 1TI!«'er.4KY, arf/. itineraii-e, voyageant. 
 ITIX'ERARV, s. itineraire, m. m^moire de voyageur. 
 ITS, pron. son, m. sa, f. ses, m et f. pi. k lui, h elle. 
 lTSKl,F',/)ron. soi-mftme, lui-m6me, elle-mfeme. 
 I'VORY, adj. d'ivoire, qui se rapporte h I'ivoire. 
 I'VORY, s. ivoire, m. — /in ii'ory turner, un ivoirier. 
 I'VORYBLACK, s du noir d'ivoire. 
 I'VY, s. [ifig, sax.] lierre, m. arbuste grimpant et rampant. 
 I'VYED, adj. couvert de lierre. 
 
 J,«. J, m. dixi^rae Icttrcde I'alphabet anglais. 
 
 JAB'ber, s. bavardage, babil, caquet, m. 
 
 To J.%b'ber, vu [gahberen, boll.] bavardcr, causer, ba- 
 biller. 
 
 j.ih'berer, s. bavard, babillard, m. 
 
 J.ab'berihg, s. Taction debavarder. 
 
 Ja'Cemt, adj. Ijacens, lat.] couche, 6tendu tout de son 
 long. 
 
 J.a'Ci:vth, s jacinthe, f. plante bulbcuse. 
 
 J.IlCK, s sobriquet pour John; indivilu mfiprisable; un tire- 
 holte; un tournn-broche; un jeune brochet; un pot, broc. — 
 Jack of all-trades, un bomme de tous les metiers. 
 
 JACK. « pavilion de beaupr^; cocbonaet, m.; une cotte de 
 mail les. 
 
 JaCK'ae., «. cbacal, m. esp^cc de renard. 
 
 JfACK'ALEIVT, s. ben^t, nigaiid, m. 
 
 J.%CK'aiv.apes, s. Idejack elape, singe] singe ; sot, imper- 
 tinent, m. 
 
 JaCK'ass, s tne, baudet, m. 
 
 JACK'boots, «. de grosses boltes, des bottes de pos- 
 tilion. 
 
 jr.%CK'-CATCH, jack'-ketch, $. le bourreau. 
 
 j.ir'K'-DAnrDY, s. un etourdi. 
 
 jack'd.aw, 8. cboucas,7n. espece de corbeau. 
 
 J ack'et, «. jaquetle, veste, f. 
 
 j.iCK'-LinrE, s. corde de tourne-brocbe. 
 
 J.\('K'-PLA!VE , s. riflard, m 
 
 JACK-PVD'Biive, s. un bouffon, un zaui. 
 
 J.ACKS, s. sautereaux, m. pi 
 
 JACKSPRAT , 8 6tourdi, 6cerveI6, sot, m. 
 
 J.tCK-1VITH-A-I,AI«TERIV, s. feu follct, m. 
 
 J.t.C'OBllV, s jacobin, m. nom donn6 k ceux qui renvers^rent 
 la royaut6 en 4793. 
 
 XAC'OBIIV, Jacobin'iCAL, odj . de jacobin, d'apr^s le 
 systeme des jacobins. 
 
 J.%c'obi:!VIS9I, « jacobinisme, m. systfeme des jacobins. 
 
 j.tC'OBlTE, s. partisan de Jacques II d'Anglcterre. 
 
 j.lC'OuiTlS.ti, s. systeme des Jacobites. 
 
 J.4C'Ob's staff, s. astrolabe, m. b&tou de pblcrin. 
 
 JAC'OBIJS,s. pitee de munnaie en or du temps de Jacques l<"; 
 elle valait iS scbellings 
 
 JACO^'ET', s. jaconas, m. sorte de mousseline. 
 
 JT.actita'TIOIW, s. jactation, f. agitation continuelle. 
 
 To *AC'UI,ATE, va [jaculo, lat.] lancer, darder. 
 
 JACn..%'TI01V, s. I'actionde lancer. 
 
 JAC'lILATORY, adj. jaculatoire, en jet. 
 
 To J.ADE, va. lasser, barasser, avilir. 
 
 JiADE,*. rosse, haridelle, f\ tine mecbaute femme. 
 
 JTa'dish, ad)', vicieux, incontinent. 
 
 To JAGG, va. denteler, fairc des enlailles. 
 
 JAGG, s. denteliire, f. 
 
 SAG'GY^adj denteie, ini'gal. 
 
 jaguar', s. jaguar, m. sorte de tigre. 
 
 JAll., s prison, f. donjon, m. 
 
 JAll.'-BlRD, «. prisonnier, m. gibier de potence. 
 
 JAIL.'ER,«. ge61ier, m. concierge d'une prison. 
 
 JAII^'-FEVER, s fievre contagieusedaus les prisons. 
 
 JAKES, «. les lieux, m. pi. — Jakes farmer, vidangeur, m. 
 
 JAL'ap, s. jalap, m. racine purgative. 
 
 JAM, s. marmelade, f. conserve de fruits. 
 
 To JAM, va. serrer, pressor, accorer. 
 
 JAMB, s. jambage de cliemin^e, de porte. 
 
 JAIV, s. [aujeu de trictrac) jan, m. 
 
 To jan'GLE, vn. quereller, disputer, chicaner. 
 
 JAIV'GLER, s. disputeur, cliicaneur, m. 
 
 JAIV'GLIIVG, s. querelle, f. bruit disiordant. 
 
 JAN'tTOR, s. [lat ] portier, concierge, m. 
 
 JAN'lZARY, ». janissaire, m. garde de I'empereur des 
 Turcs. 
 
 JAX'lVOtK, s. pain d'avuine. 
 
 JAIV'SEMlsra, s jans6nisme, m. doctrine de Jans6nius, eve 
 
 que d'Ypres. ^ 
 JAli'SE.ViST, s. jans^uiste, m. partisan de la doctrine de 
 
 Jans^nius. 
 JAIVT, s. jante d'une roue; excursion, tournee, f. 
 To JAIVT, to J.AVXT, vn. courir fk et 1&. 
 JAX'tie,y, ado gaiement, gentiment. 
 JAIV'TIXESS, s. geutillesse, gaiete, f. 
 JAIV'TY, adj. 6claiant, gai, un peu bizarre. 
 J.AHi'UARY, .s Janvier, m. le premier moisdc I'annie. 
 JAPARf, s. laque, m. porcclaine du Japon, f. 
 j.AP.vx', adj. veniiss6, dore, emaill^ de laque. 
 To j.kPA^', va. vernir, emb«llir de figures eu relief, en 
 
 laqiie. 
 jap.a:\''ese, adj. de Japon. 
 
 JAPA^'XER, s. vernisseur, m. ^mailleuren laque. 
 To J.IR, tin. cliqueter, faire un cliquetis, tinter, cbamuiller, 
 
 tourner. 
 JAR, «. cliquetis, tintemcnt, m. son d^sagreable; dispute, f. 
 
 debut, TO contestation, collision d'int6r6ts; jarre, /■. vase do 
 
 ^vki — Ajar ou on the jar, entr'ouvert. 
 JAR'GOM, s. jargon, baragouin, m. 
 JAR'GONKI.l,e,s espdcede poire. 
 Jar'ri.iig, s. querelle,/'. bruit desagr^able. 
 JAR'RinfG, adj. discoidant. — J jarring voice, une voix dis- 
 co rdante. 
 J.%S'HAWK, s un jeune faucon , un niais. 
 JAS'mWE, s. jasmin, m. arbrisseau et tleur. 
 J.tS'PKR, s. jaspe, HI. pierrebigarree. 
 J.ACIV'Dici':, s. jaunisse, f. raaladie causae par la bile. 
 JAli:ii'niC'EU, adj. qui a la jaun-sse. 
 To JAIJWT, to JACWCE, vn. courir 9^ et Ik, rdder^ 
 JAUWT, s. aWke et venue, course, f. 
 JACWT'iXESS, ». grace, f. enjouement, m. 
 JAT'el, s. vagabond, i6deur, m. 
 JAV'ELIK, s javeliiie, f javelot, m. 
 JAW, s [de jo"e, fr.] micboiie; bouche, gueule, /. 
 7*0 JAIY, ca. (pop.) gronder. 
 JAY, s. geai, m. oiseau du genre de la pie. 
 JA'ZEE., s. p erre pr^cieuse, f 
 JEal'OVS, adj. jaloux, envieux. 
 jeal'OCSI.y, arfi" avec jalousie. 
 jeal'oijsxess, jeal'oijsy, S. jalousie, f. 
 To JEER. va. et n. railler, bafouer, plaisanter, moquer. 
 JEER, « raillerie, moquerie, ironie, /■. 
 JEKR'ER, s railleur, moqiieur, m. 
 JEER'l!VGI,Y, adv. ironiquement, avec mipris. 
 JEUO'VAH, 8. Jebova, nom sous lequel les H6breux ddsignent 
 
 Dieu. 
 JEJB'JWE, adj. [jejunus, lat] vide; affam6 ; sec, aride. 
 JEJC'WESS,*. pauvrete, seclieresse, f. 
 JEl,'l.lED, ad/, glutineux, vis<(ueux. 
 jel'ly, s. gelec, f. substame gelatineuse.- Jelly broth, con- 
 
 sommd, m.— Jellies, pi confitures, f. pi. 
 JE!«'i«et,s (Voy. Genet ) 
 JEX'WETIXG, s. pomme b4tive. 
 To jeop'ard, va. hasarder, risquer. 
 JEOP'ARDOIIS, adj. hasardeux, dangereux. 
 jeop'ardy, s. [de jeu perdu, fr.J hasard, danger, p6- 
 
 ril, TO. 
 JEr'bOA, a. gerboise, /. agneau d'Israel, tn. 
 To JERK, fa. [gereccan, sax.] cingler, fouetter, secnuer, 
 
 Jeter. 
 To JERK, vn. accoster avec empressemerit. 
 JERK, 9 un coup de fouet; elan.m. secousse, f. 
 JEH'KIIV, s. jaquptte, f. ospfece de capuchon. 
 jer'SEV, s. estame, sorte de laine fine, f. 
 JKRV'SALEm-ARTiCUOKE, «. topinambour, m. 
 
218 
 
 JOI 
 
 JUG 
 
 JESS) «. lien d'un faacon, m. 
 *KS'SAMiWE,s. {Voy. Jasmine.) 
 JKSSE) s. lustre en bronze, m. 
 To JEST; tin. badiner, plaisanter, railler. 
 JEST, ». raillerie, plaisauterie, moquerie, f. badinage, m. — 
 To say a thing in a jest, dire une chose pour rire ou par plai- 
 santerie. 
 JES'ter, s. railleur, plaisant, bouffon, m. 
 JEST'lwe, s. plaisanterie, badinerie, /. 
 aEST'i^'GLY) adv. pour rire, pour plaisanter. 
 jtES'TilKG-STOCK) f. plastron, m. celui dont on se 
 
 moque. 
 JTES'IJIT. s. j6suite, m. religieux de la compagnie de J^sug. 
 JES'IJIT S-BARK^c. quinquina, m. 
 #ET; s. jais, fossil e tr^s-noir ; jet d'eau, m. 
 To JET, vn. [Jeter, fr.] pi'endre un air d'importance en mar- 
 
 cbant ; cahoter, secouer. 
 JtET'SAin, JET'somC; s. [de jeter, fr.] debris de naufrage, 
 m. 6paves, f. pi. marcbandises jet^es h la mer pour all^ger le 
 yaisseau. 
 JET'ttT; adj. fait de jais, couleur de jais. 
 *ET'TY} «. jet6e d'un port, f. 
 SKW^ s. un Juif, un Il^breu. 
 SKW. adj. juif, hfebreu, hebralque. 
 jTE^f EI.5 s. joyau, bijou, m. pierreprfecieuse. 
 jeiiv'el-blocks, s. [mar.] pendeloques, poulies pour leg 
 
 drisses des bonnettes, f. pi. 
 JEIV'el-BOX, je^v'el-CASE. s. 6crin, m. 
 JE'W'EI.-HOIJSE* s. garde-meubie, tr^sor, m. 
 je'w'el.ler, s. joaillier, bijoutier, m. — Jeweller's trade, 
 
 joaillerie, f. 
 JTE'W'ess, s. Juive, f.-femme juive. 
 JE'W'ISII) adj. judaique, des Juifs, b6hra!que. 
 JEW'I.IKE, aiv. en juif. 
 jE'^'S'ear, s. Oreille de Judas, f. 
 jEW's'EifE. oeil de juif, m.— That is worth a Jew's eye, c'est 
 
 charmant! cest impayable! 
 JElV'S'DARPf s. troinpe, guimbarde, f. 
 JEW'S'STOIVE, «. pierre judaique, pierre de Phinicie, /■. 
 
 fossile, m. 
 JIB, s. {mar.) grand foe, m. — Flying gib, foe volant 
 JiB-BOOm, s. b&ton de foe, m. 
 JIG, s. gigue, f. espece de danse. 
 To JIG, vn. danser nonchalamment. 
 JIG'GER, s. [mar.) attrape, f. fouet, m. cordage pour tirer le 
 
 c&ble h bord. 
 JIG'^BIAKER, s. faiseur de gigues, de ballades, m. 
 JILT, «. coquette, f. femme de mauvaige foi en amour. 
 To JILT, DO. coqueter, tromper en amour. 
 To JIN'GLE, vn. tinter, cliqueter; rimer. 
 JI1V'GE,E, s. tintement, cliquetis, m. 
 JOB, «. affaire, besogne, occupation, entreprise; corv6e, f. 
 To JOB, va. frapper avec quelque instrument pointu, becque- 
 
 ter; vn. agioter. 
 JOB'ber, s. agioteur, m. celui qui agiote. 
 JOB'berivodvi,, s. [ de jobbe, flamand, stupide, ot hnol, 
 
 sax , uue t^te] stupide, lourdaud, m. 
 jock'ey,«. jockey, m. celui qui monte les cbevaux dans les 
 
 courses ; maquignon, m. 
 To JOCK'ey, va. tromper, duper. 
 JOCO'SE, adj. [jocosus, lat.] gai, enjou6, plaisant. 
 JOCO'SELV, aciv. en badinant, en plaisantant. 
 J0C0'SEIVES8,J0C0S'ITY, JOCCI<AR'lTY,«.gaiet6,/'. 
 
 enjouement, m. plaisanterie, /'. 
 JOC'CLAR, adj. [jocularis, lat.] agriable, gai, divertis- 
 
 sant. 
 jOC'ri/ARLY, adv. gaiement, avec enjouement. 
 JO'CCIVB, adj Ijucundus, lat.] gai, eujou6, plaisant. 
 JOCtnVB'LY, adv. gaiement, joyeusement. 
 jOCUK'bity, JOClJ»»'WESS,«. gaiet6, f. enjouement, m. 
 
 plaisanterie, f. 
 To JOG, va. [shocken, boll.] pousser, secouer, remuer : — 
 To jog on, vn. se mouvoir par secousses; marcher, s'a- 
 vancer. 
 JOG. s. secousse, f. ebranlement, m. agitation, f. 
 JOG GER, s. qui marcbe pesamment. 
 To JOG'GLE, vn. s'agiter, vaciller, remuer. 
 JOG'GLIHiG, s. Taction de secouer, de s'agiter. 
 To JOIK, va. joindre. Her, unir. — Tojoinbattle, en venir aux 
 mains, allaquer.— To join, vn. toucher k, fitre contigu &, s'al- 
 lier, s'unir. 
 JOIK'OER, s. association, f. 
 joiiv'er, s. menuisier, m. 
 JOIK'eRY, s. menuiserie, f. 
 
 JOINT, s. jointure, f. joint, m.; noeud de plante; uue pifece de 
 
 viande. — Out of joint, dimis, disloqu6; hors des gonds, en 
 
 d6sordre, en confusion. — To p«< one's arm out of joint, se d6- 
 
 mettre le bras. 
 
 JOIIVT, adj. commuQ k plusieurs; divise entre plusieurg ; en 
 
 commun ; r6uni, combine. — Joint-heir, un coh6ritier. 
 To JOINT, va. couperpar les jointures. 
 JOINT-BOLTS, 8. {mar.) cbevilies k goupllle, f. pi. 
 JOINT'eb, adj. noueux, plein de noeuds. 
 
 JOIN'ter, «. espece de rabot. 
 JOINT'-HEIR, s. cohiritier, m. 
 
 joint'ly, adv. conjointement, ensemble. 
 
 JOIN'tress, « femme qui a un douaire. 
 
 JOINT'STOOL, ». pliant, OT. espfece de si6ge qui se plie. 
 
 JOIN'tI7RE,s. {jur.) douaire, pr6ciput, m. 
 
 To JOIN'TURE, va. (jur.) assigner un douaire ^ une femme. 
 
 JOIST, s. [dejoUidre, fr.] solive, f. soliveau, ro. 
 
 To JOIST, va. mettre les solives d'un plancher. 
 
 JOKE, «. [jocus, lat.] raillerie, plaisanterie, f. 
 
 To JOKE, vn. [jocor, lat.j plaisanter, railler, se moquer, 
 
 JO'ker, s. plaisant, railleur, moqueur,OT. 
 
 JO'kingly, adv. en plaisantant. 
 
 JOLE, s [ceole, sax.] figure, joue; la tfete d'un poisson ; hure, 
 
 /. — Cheek by jole, de pairh compagnon, familiferement, inti- 
 
 mement. 
 To JOLE, to JOLL^ va. heurter avec la tfete. 
 JOl'lily, adv. gaiement, joyeusement. 
 JOL'liness, JOL'LITY, s. galet^, joie, rijouissance, f. 
 JOL'ly, odj. [dejoli, fr.] gai, enjou6,gaillard.— ^ joH!/-6oo<, 
 
 un petit canot. 
 To JOLT, fo. et n. cahoter, secouer, donner des secousses, 
 
 faire remuer. 
 JOLT,«. cahot, cabotage, ot. secousse, f. 
 JOLT'heab, JOLTERHEAO, s. une grosse tdte, un lour- 
 daud. 
 JON'QUIL, s. jonquille, f. plante odoriferante. 
 JOR'oen, s. [du saxon gor, ordure, etden, receptacle] potde 
 
 chambre, m. 
 JOS'siNG-BLOCK, «. montoir, m. 
 To J08'TLE,t;o. [dejouter, fr.] coudoyer, pousser. 
 JOT, s. un point, un iota, une id6e. — Not a jot, rien du 
 
 tout. 
 JOITR'NAL, adj. journalier, quotidien. 
 
 JOUR'NAL, s. journal, OT. m^moire deg 6v£uemenls journa- 
 liers; 6crit p6riodique traitent de la politique, de la Iitt6ra- 
 ture, etc. 
 JOIJr'nalist, s. journaliste, m. rfedacteur d'un journal. 
 JOiJR'NALisra, s. jourualisme, m. fonction, gyi>t^me deg 
 
 journalistes, leur influence surl' opinion. 
 To JOVR'NALiasE, va. inscrire, rediger. 
 jovr'ney, s. [de journie, fr.] voyage, m. marcfae d'un 
 
 jour. 
 To jovr'ney, vn. voyager. 
 JOVR'NEYSI.AN, s. journalier, ouvrier, m. 
 joitr'NEY^vork, s. journ^e, f. travail d'un jour. 
 JOUST, s. joute, f. tournoi, ot. 
 
 To JOUST, rn. jouter, courir dans un tournoi. 
 
 JO'VE, s. Jupiter, m. 
 
 JO'viAL, adj. sous I'inlluence de Jupiter; jovial, gai, gail- 
 
 lard. 
 JO'viALLY, adv. jovialement, joyeusement. 
 
 JO'VIALNESS, JO'viALTY, «. jovialite (iniM.) gaieti, f 
 
 JO'WL, s. (Voy. Jole.) 
 
 JOiw'LER, s. limier, m. chien de chasse. 
 
 JOY, ». joie, f. plaisir, contentement, m. 
 
 To JOY, va. f61iciler, rijouir, contenter. — To wish joy, fili- 
 ciler. 
 
 To JOY, vn. se r^jouir, se f61iciter de. 
 
 JOY'fVL, adj. joyeux, r^jouissant. 
 
 JOY'FULLY, adv. joyeusement, avec joie. 
 
 JOY'FULNESS, joy'ousness,«. joie, f. plaisir, m. all6- 
 gresse, f. 
 
 JOY'LESS, adj. triste, chagrin, lugubre. 
 
 JOy'OUS, adj. joyeux, gai, eajou6. 
 
 JU'b.arbe, j. joubai'be,/'. 
 
 JU'bilant, adj. [jubilans, lat.] chantant, triomphant. 
 
 JUBILa'tion, «. jubilation, f. rfejouissance publique. 
 
 JU'BILEE, s. jubil^, m. r^jouJBSance publique. 
 
 JUCUN'BITY, s. (Voy. Jocundity.) 
 
 juda'ical, adj. judaique, qui a rapport aux juifs. 
 
 JU'DAlsra, s. judaisme, m. la religion des juifs. 
 
 To JU'daize, vn. juda'iser, vivre selon le rit juif. 
 
 JUDGE, s. juge, magistrat civil, etc.; arbitre, m. 
 
 To JUDGE, va. juger, administrer la justice; vn. juger, dis- 
 cerner, appr^cier. 
 
 judg'er, s. juge, m. 
 
 judg'ment, s. jugement, m.; sentence, /.; discerneraent,m. 
 opinion, f. 
 
 ju'dicatory, s. judicature, f.; adj. judiciaire, juri- 
 dique. 
 
 JU'diCATURE, s. judicature, f. fonction de juge. 
 
 judi'cial, jUDI'ciary, adj. judiciaire, juridique. 
 
 JUDi'ClALLY, ado. judiciairement, juridiquement. 
 
 JUDl'ClOUS, ac/j. judicieux, prudent, sens6. 
 
 JUDI'CIOUSLY, adv. judicieusement, sagcment. 
 
 JUDI'CIOUSNESS, s. prudence, Z'. bon sens, bon juge- 
 ment. 
 
 JUG, ». [jugge, dan.] cruche, f. pot, bocal, broc, m. 
 
 To JUG'GLE, vn. faire le jongleur, le charlatan; jouer des 
 tours de passe-passe, duper. 
 
 JUG'GLE, JUG'GLING,«. jouglerie, un tour de passe-pasge, 
 cbarlatanerie, fourberie, f. 
 
KEE 
 
 KEg 
 
 219 
 
 jVCl'GliER; «. jongleur, joaeur de gobelets, charlatan; 
 
 fourbe, m. 
 JITCi'Cilill«GE.Y^ adv. en jongleur, en imposteur. 
 ^V'titlLAWti, a(2j. jugulaire, qui appartieut k la gorge. 
 To iV'(tVM.ATB^ va. ^gorger. 
 JPlt'B; s. jus, sue, m. 
 Jd'CKIiESS^ adj. sans jus, sans sue. 
 JUl'ClIVESS; s. qualite de ce qui est succulent. 
 JUl'CY^ (U2;. juteux, succulent. 
 JD'JCBB) «. jujube, m. fruit doux et mucilagiueus du juju- 
 
 bier. 
 TojrVKE^ vn. {inu».) jucher, se percber. 
 JC'liBP^ «. julep, m. potion medicinale. 
 MV'i.tM.TS^ adj. iaWta.— Julian account, calendrier juHen d'a- 
 
 prf^s Jules Cesar, chang^ eu 1732. 
 SV'l^iH^ s. donzelle, f. sorte d'anguillo. 
 svi.'r^ s. juillet, 7cmois de I'anuee. 
 JV'mART^ s. jumart, m. 
 7'o*CM'Bl,E,t>a et n. mfcler, confondre. 
 JI79I'bi.E^ s. melange confus. 
 jij'me:wt, s. btte de charge ou de somme. 
 To JUMP, vn. [gumpen, hoU.] sauter.faire des sauts, franchir; 
 
 s'accorder, se rencontrer. 
 JfCMP, «. saut, m ; espfece de corset de femme. 
 svmv ER^ «.sauteur,m celui qui saute. 
 JBK'CATB, «. [giuncata, ital.] talmouse, f. espfece de fro- 
 
 mage. 
 JCWC'OIj'S, adj. plein de joncs. 
 JC^X'TlOM, s. jonction, union, /. 
 JCMC'ture, s. jointure, articulation, conjoncture, crise, cir- 
 
 constance, f. 
 JVIVE^ s. juin, m. le Gi-' mois de I'annie. 
 JD'nriOR. adj. le jeune, le plus jeane; fils.— Jf. J. junior, 
 
 M.A. fils. 
 ^CIVIOR'lTir, s. inr^rioril^d'&ge. 
 JV'nriPER^ ». [juniperus, lat.] genfivrier ou geniivre, m. 
 
 arbrisseau odorif^rant. — Juniper berry , bale de ge- 
 
 nievre. 
 JUNK, g. jonque, f. navire chinois. 
 jrVK^'KET, s friandise, f ; regal en particnlier. 
 To JCW'KET, rra. se regaler en patticulier; faire bom- 
 
 bance. 
 SVK'TA^ jivn'TO^ s. junto, f. conseil, m. cabale, faction, f. 
 ^V'PITER^ s. Jupiter, m. planMe entre Mars et Saturne. 
 JII'RAT; s jurat, jur^, m. 
 JlTRA'TORYf adj. juratoire. 
 JVRID'ICAI.) adj. juridique, selon la justice. 
 
 Xi;RiD'lCAi.iiT) adv. jnridiquement. 
 jVRisconr'siTLT, jc'rist, «. jurisconsuUe, to. celui qui 
 
 donne son op nion sur le droit. 
 JIJMISDIC'TIOX, s. juridiction, f.; autoritfe Ugalet 
 JL'RiSiPRV'DEXCE, s. jurisprudence, f. droit, m. 
 Jfll'«I.«iT f s. juriste, jurisconsulte, m. 
 JII'ROK, JU'RYMAIV^S. jur6,m. 
 JTIi'rY; s. jury m. commission compos£e de juris. 
 Jll'RY-MAST) ». (mar.) m9t de fortune, de necessity. 
 JUST, adj. juste ; Equitable ; vertueux ; exact. 
 JUST, adv. justement, exactement, seulement. — / have just 
 
 dined, je viens de diner. — He has just come, il ne fait que 
 
 d'arriver. 
 JTUST, «. joule, {. combats cheval par divertissement. 
 To avSTf vn. jouler, faire des joutes. 
 JIUS'TICE, «. justice: dquiti, rectitude intirieure, droilure.f.; 
 
 la loi. — j4 justice of the peace, un juge de paix. — To do 
 
 one justice, rend re justice ^ quelqu'un ; traitor convcnable- 
 
 ment. 
 JUS'TICEABLE, JUSTI'CIABLE, adj. justiciable. 
 JUS'TICEMEBTT, s. {jur.) procedure, f. 
 JUS'TICBR, JVSTi'l'iARY, 8. officier de justice, justi- 
 
 cier, m. 
 JCS'ticeship^ «. I'emploi d'un juge de paix. 
 Ji;STlFl'ABE.E,a(^'. justifiable, qui peut 6trejustifi6. 
 J(T8TlFl'ABl.EIVESS^«. droiture, f. itat de ce qui pent Mre 
 
 juslilii. 
 JVSTIFl'ABErY; adv justemeut, qui peut £tre justifld. 
 JCSTIFICa'tiow, « justification, defense, f. 
 jri'STlFlCA'TlVE, adj. justificatif. 
 JliSTiFiCA'TOR, JVSTiFi'ERf !. difenseur, m. 
 To svs'Tim^va. justifier, absoudre, disculper; (fyp.) }us- 
 
 tifier. 
 To JUS'TEiE, va. [Aejouter, fr.] pousser, heurter. —Tojustle 
 
 out ou off, chasser, mettie dehors, expulser. — Tojustle, vn. 
 
 se rencontrer, se heurter. 
 lVST'l,lC,adv. justement, avec justice, exactement. 
 JICST'IVESS, s. justice, raison, fequiti, exactitude, f. 
 To *UT, vn. bomber, projeter, saillir, avancer, gortir de I'all- 
 
 gnement, devenir convexe. 
 4DT. (. bombement, m. eurviti, saillle^ f. 
 jijt'tiivC, adj. saillant. 
 jct'ty, «. (Voy. Jetty.) 
 JCT'-'W1:wbO'W) s. fen6tre saillanto. 
 Ji;'VEi«ii.E^ adj. jeune, de la jeunesse. 
 JIIVBIV1E.'ITY, s. jeunesse, f. 
 JITXTAPOSI'TIOIV, s. juxtaposition, f. 
 
 K 
 
 K) s. K^ m. onzi^me lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 
 KAIE.^ s. cbou frisi, sorte de brocoli. 
 
 KAE,El'DOSCOPE^ 8. kaleidoscope, m. 
 
 KAL.'E!VDAR, s. calendrier, almanach, m. . 
 
 ti.A'i.1^ s. kali, m. soude, f. 
 
 KAM^ adj. {inus.) crocbu. 
 
 KAUr, s.(\oy. Khan.) 
 
 KANGAROO') ». kanguroo, m. quadrupi^de rongeur de la 
 
 NouvelleHollande. 
 To KA'W, t»n. croasser, crier (en parlant du corbeau). 
 ti.A'W^ s. croassement, m. le cri du corbeau. 
 KAW1¥, s auberge en Turquie. 
 KAY1,ES, s.pl. quilles,^. pi. espfecede jeu. 
 To KECK) vn. [kecken, boll.] (peu usitij faire des efforts pour 
 
 vomir. 
 
 To keck'i.E; va. (mar.) fourrer un cftble. 
 KECK'SY, s. (hot.) eigne, f. 
 To KEDGE, va. [kaghe, holl ] touer; cajoler. 
 KEDGE-ANCHOR) s. ancre i: touer, f. 
 KEEE,) s. la quille d'un vaisseau. 
 To KEEL) va. sillonner, fendre Ics eaux. 
 KEEl'aGE) <. droit de port. 
 - KEEl'Fat, Keel'VAT) s. rafralcbisseur, m. baquet rem- 
 pli d'eau pour rafialcbir nne liqueur quelconque. 
 To KEEl/'nAVE.) va. (mar.) donner la cale : punir nn marin 
 en le faisaut passer et rcpasser sous la quille d'un vaisseau en 
 le tiranl par le moyen d'une corde. 
 KEEL'SOIV) KEL'SOK ) s. contre-qullle, carlingue, f. 
 KEEW) adj. [Aii/m, allem.] aigu, alBle; severe; ardent; vih6- 
 
 ment; mordant, sarcastique; vif , p^nilrant; tris-froid. 
 KEEIH'lY) adv. Aprement, d'une nianiere sarcastique. 
 KEE]w':ne.SS) s. pointe aigu^; subtilit6, aigreur, acrimonie, 
 
 amertume, f. 
 To KEEP) ra. [cepan, sax., kepen, holl] garder, conserver; 
 preserver ; proteger, avoir sous sa garde, avoir soin de ; dite- 
 nir, retenir ; observer, c616brer; maiutenir, entretenir. — To 
 
 keep asunder, tenir sfiparfi. — To keep away, tenir 61oign6.— 
 To keep back, cacber, garder pour soi; retenir, tenir iloignfi. 
 
 — To keep down, maintenir, retenir. — To keep from,dt- 
 tourner, iloiguer. — To keep in, cacber, tenir secret; maltri- 
 ser, contraindre, reslreindre. — To keep off ou under, Eloi- 
 gner, tenir feloigne, se tenir au large. — To keep on, conti- 
 nuer, poursuivre; maintenir, entretenir. — To keep under, 
 maiutenir, retenir; opprimer, subjuguer. — To keep up, 
 maintenir, conserver au m^me taux; entretenir, soutenir. — 
 To keep the Sabbath, observer ou sanctifier le sabbat. — To 
 keep lodgers, avoir des locataires. — To keep a house, tenir 
 maison. — To keep a carriage, avoir un Equipage, une vol- 
 ture. — To keep watch, veiller sur, surveiller attentivement. 
 
 — To keep one's bed, garder le lit. — To keep company, tenir 
 eompagnie, accompagner. — To keep company with, frequen- 
 ter, se trouver dans la eompagnie de. — To keep an eye upon, 
 avoir I'oeil sur, surveiller. — To keep one's countenance, ne 
 pas se dEconcerter, faire bonne conlenance. 
 
 To KEEP) vn. continuer, se tenir, rester, demeurer; se con- 
 server, sejourner — To keep off, se tenir Eloign^, se tenir h 
 I'Ecart. — Tn keep fiom, se garder, s'abstenir. - To keep on, 
 aller en avant, poursuivre son chemin. — To keep out of, se 
 tenir Eloign^, se tenir h I'Ecart, se tenir dehors. — To keep to, 
 s'attacher &. — To keep up, se maintenir, ne pas se laisser 
 abattre. — To keep fair with, vivre en bonne intelligence 
 avec. 
 
 KEEP) s. garde; nourriture; protection; restreinte, f. don 
 jon, m. 
 
 KEEP'ER)*. garde, gardien, to. — The keeper of the great 
 seal, le garde des sceaux. — The keeper of a prison, le ge6- 
 lier ou le concierge d'une prison. 
 
 kbep'ershiP) s. office, emploi de garde, de ge6Iier. 
 
 KEEP'iiVG) s. garde, protection, f. entretien, to. barmenie 
 des parties. 
 
 KBEP'SAKB) s. 8oavenir,m. gage d'amitii. 
 
 KEEVE) «. cure, f. 
 
220 
 
 KIM 
 
 KNE 
 
 KKG) s. caque, f. baril pour les Larengs. 
 KELE.^ coiffe, f. membrane qui couvre les boyaux. 
 KRE,P, *. caillod's, m. soude, f. 
 ItKE.'PY, *. esprit imagiuaire des eaux, en Ecosse. 
 To KEnB, va. [kdmmen , allem.] [inus.] peigner. 
 ToKKW, va [cennan, sax.] apercevoir de loin, discerner^ 
 KEl,^ s, vue, f. ^lendue o« port6e de la vue. 
 KEIV^DAL-GREEIV, «. drap vert de la fabrique de Kendal. 
 KEHr'lfEE,, s. ehenil, TO. logement des chiens de chasse; le 
 
 terrier du renard ou d'autres animaux; le ruisseau d'une 
 
 rue. 
 To KEW'l»-KE,,ra. giter, couchcr. 
 
 KEIVT'ledge^ s. {mar.i saumons de fer servant de lest. 
 MLKVT^pr^t. etpart. de to Keep, tenir. 
 KEr'CHIEf, s. [de couvrechef, fr.] espfeeede moucboir pour 
 
 la tiSte. 
 KER'CHIEFEn, KERCHIEFT^ 0(0°- habill^, couvert. 
 KERF, s. [de ceorfan, couper, sax.] trait de scie, m. entail- 
 lure, f. 
 Ker'sies, s. kermes, m. petite exwoissance rouge sur le 
 
 chfine-vei t, occasionn^e par la piqOre d'un insecte. 
 KERN; «. fantassinii'landais; paysan iriandais, vagabond, m. 
 To KER!V; in. se granuler, se former en grain. 
 KEr'IVei.,. s. aniande, f.; pepin, grain, m. 
 To ker'IVEL, vn. se former en aiuaude. 
 KER'l«El,i,if,arfti. plein d'amandes, de pepins. 
 KERNES, s. gens sans aveu. 
 
 KER'iVllVG, s. icr^nage, m. — Kerning knife, ^cr^noir, m. 
 Ker'SEY, s. earisel ou cr6seau, m. espfece d'eloffe gros- 
 
 sii're. 
 KES'trei,, s. cr^cerelle, f. oiseau de proie. 
 KETCH, «. ketch, TO. ou caiche, f. caique, to. petit vaisseau.— 
 
 Bombkelch, galiote k bombes. 
 KetYhijp,s. (Voy. Cutsup.) 
 ■iEt'tie, s. [kessel, allem.] chaudron.'m. chauditre, /. -- 
 
 Tea-kettle, bouilloire, f. 
 KET'TtEDRlTM, ». timbale, ^. 
 Kev'el, ». {mar.) taquetti coeur, oreilled'ftne. 
 KEV, g. [coeg, sax ] clef, f. instrument pour ouvrir et fermep 
 
 uneserrure; explication d'un syslenie; {mus.) marque qui 
 
 indique I'intonation ; quai, m. Iev6e en pierre le long d'une 
 
 riviere. 
 KETf'AGE, «. quayage, TO. 
 KEY'bit, s. panneton, to. 
 KEY'board, ». clavier, m. 
 KEy'hole, «. le trou de la serrnre. 
 KEYS, s. (mor.)cayes, f. pi. 
 KEY'STOIVE, s. [arch.) clef, /. pierre qui ferme une voiite, 
 
 clef devoflte. 
 KHAIir, j. khan ou kan, m. chef tartare. 
 KIBE, *. engeluie, f.; mules, f.pl. engeluresaux talons. 
 Kl'BEB, ki'by, adj. couvert d'engelures. 
 To KICK, va. et n. donner des coups de pied; ruer, detacher 
 
 des ruades. — To kick one out of the house, mettre quelqu'un 
 
 t la porte k coups de pied. — To kick up one's heels, se cabrer, 
 
 sauter, sautiller. 
 KICK, s. un coup de pied; une ruade. 
 KICK'er, s. un donneur de coups de pied. 
 KICK'liVG, adj. qui liche des coups de pied, qui rue. 
 KICK'SEY-WICKSEY, s. femmelelte, f. 
 KIf'K'SH.%W, s. [ corruption de quelque chose] fantaisie 
 
 ridicule, niaiserie, f. collitichet, to. bagatelle, f.; esptce de ra- 
 
 goflt. 
 KID, s. [kid, dan.] cabri, cbevreau, to. — Kid gloves, des ganls 
 
 de pcau de ch^vre. 
 To KID. tin. chevroter, biqueter, mettre bas (en parlant de la 
 
 chfevre). 
 KID'DER, «. accaparcur de grain. 
 KID'DLE, s. reservoir, to. 
 KID'doiv, s. oiseau aquatique, marin, to. 
 KId'e.iivg, s. petit chevreau. 
 3^0 KiD'JV.AP, ro. voler, enlever des fetres humains pour les 
 
 vend re. 
 KId'zitapper, s. voleur d'^tres humains. 
 KId'nappiivg, s. Taction de voler des fitres humains. 
 KID'ivey, s. rognon, to.; race, espdce, f. 
 KID'lVEYBEAIV, s. haricot, TO. fascole, f 
 KI1,'derkiiv, s. un petit baril, caque,/". quartaut, m. 
 ToKll,!,, va. tuer, faire mourir, mettre k mort, extermiuer, 
 
 detruire. 
 KIL,'k,er, s. tueur, celui qui tue; meurtrier, m. 
 Kie.'low, «. terre noirdtre, pierre noiifitre. 
 KILN, s. [c()ln, sax.] fournaise, f. fourneau, to. 
 KILN'dried, adj. s6ch6 au four. 
 T'oKlL.N'nnv, va. sccher, faire secher au four. 
 KlL'OGRAivi, s. k logramme, to mesure de pesanteur 6gale 
 
 h mille grammes, ou deux livres el deux onces. 
 Kii^Ol^'iTER, s. kilolitre, tn mille litres. 
 KIl.nni'UTER, s. kilomt'tie, m. mesure itin6raire fgale k 
 
 mille metres. 
 KILT, s. jupe des montagnards fecossais. 
 Kiin'BO, adj. [a nchembo. ital.] crochu, fourchu.— Toset one's 
 arm a kimbo, se mettre les mains sur les flancs. 
 
 KIN, «. [cynne, sax ] parent, alli6, m. chose qui a du rapport, 
 
 de raflQnile astc. -Nextof kin, un proche parent. 
 KIND, ady. [deci/nne, parent, sax.] bienfaisant, obligeant, fa- 
 vorable, affable, bon, complaisant. 
 KIND,*, [cynne, sax ] genre, to. espece, sorte, nature, ma- 
 
 nifere, f. — To pay in kind, payer en nature, en denr6es, en 
 
 productions du sol. 
 KIND'HEARTED, adj. bienfaisant. 
 To KIN'DLE, va. [cyndelan, sax.] aliumer, enflammer; exas- 
 
 perer; vn. s'allumer, prendre feu; mettre bas (en parlant des 
 
 animaux). 
 KIND'ler, s. qui alliime, qui enOamme. 
 kind'ey, adi\ avec bonte, favorablement, avee affability. 
 KIND'ly, o(f; de la meme espece; bienfaisant, doux, favo- 
 rable. 
 KIND'NESS, KIND'LINESS, «. bienveillance, amitii, 
 
 boiite, faveur, f. plaisir, to. 
 kin'dred, s. [cynrene, sax.] parents, to. pi. parent^, f. al- 
 lies, m. pi. 
 KIN'DRED, adj alli6, parent. 
 KINE, s. des vaches. 
 KING, s [konig, allem] roi, monarque; chef, to. dame, f. (au 
 
 jeu de dames). 
 To KING, va. faire roi, 61ever k la royautfe; damer (termedu 
 
 jeu de dames). 
 KING'CRAFT, «. I'art de gouverner, politique des rois; con- 
 
 duite artificieuse. 
 KiNG'DOm, s. royaume; r^gne, m. — The animal kingdom, le 
 
 rfegne animal. 
 KlNG'DOltlED, adj. fier de royaut6. 
 King'fisukr, s. marlin-p6cheur, aicyon, m. 
 KING'less, adj. sans roi. 
 KING'like, KINGLY, adj. royal, monarcbique, magnift- 
 
 que, auguste; tyrannique 
 Kin'g'ly, adv royalenient, en roi. 
 KiNG*S-BENCH, s cour du banc du roi, la cour royale. 
 KinG'Se'vil, s . ecrouelles, f.pl. la scrofula. 
 KiNG'SUlP, s royaute, monarchie, f. 
 KINK, s faux pli dans une corde ou dans un fil. 
 KINS'folk, s. pi. parents, TO pi. 
 Kins'm.an, s. parent, allie, m 
 KiNS'won.AN, «. parente, alliee, f. 
 Kl'OSK, Kl'OSQUE, « kiusque, TO. pavilion des jardins 
 
 turcs. 
 KIP'PER, « saumon bors de saison. 
 KIRK, s. [mx)t icossais) eglise, f. 
 KIR'TEE, s sorte de robe. 
 
 To KISS, ta baiser, embrasser ; toucher 16g6remeiit. 
 KISS, s. baiser, embrasseroent, to. 
 Kis'SER, s. baiseur, m. 
 
 Kiss'iNGCRVST, s. la baisure d'un pain, biseaa.fn. 
 KIT, s. [kitte, holl.] grande bouteille ; petit violon de poche; 
 
 petit baril; pochette, f. 
 KITCH'en, s. cuisine, /■ — X'jtcfcen-ftO!/, marmiton, m. 
 KITCH'en-Garden, s. un jardin potager. 
 KITCh'enmaid, kitCh'eN'«'ENCH, s. cuisiniiire, f 
 
 fille de cuisine, laveuse de vaisselle. 
 KITCII'enstuff, «. graisses de cuisine. 
 kitcii'enwork, s. ouvrage de cuisine, viande appri^t^e. 
 KITE, s. [cyta, sax ] milan, oiseau; cerf-volant, m. 
 KIT'ten, «. un chaton, un jeune cJjat, 
 
 To KIT'TEN, tn. chatter, mettre bas (en parlant des chaties). 
 To KEICK, vn. faire un petit bruit aigu. 
 KEICK'ING, s petit bruit aigu. 
 To KNAB, t'o [knappen, boll.] mordre,saisir. 
 KNACK, s. bagatelle, f. coliflcbet, to. babiole, f.\ talent parli- 
 
 culier, babilete, f. 
 T'o KNACK, va. craquer, faire un son aigu. 
 KNack'er, s. faiseur de coliiicbets, etc.; abatteur de cbe- 
 
 vaux. 
 KNAG, s nneud d'arbre, TO. " 
 
 KNAG'GY, adj. noueux, plein de noeuds._ 
 KNAP, s. monticule, to. une petite 6l6vation. 
 To KNAP, va. [knappen, boll.] mordre; faire craquer ;»». 
 
 craquer. 
 To KNAP'PLE, vn. faire craquer en cassant. 
 KNAP'S.ACK, s. havre-sac, to. 
 KNAP'WEED, s. grande centaurde, f. 
 KNAR, s. [knorre, allem,] noeud dans le hois. 
 KNARL'ed, adj. noueux. 
 KNAVE, e. [knabe, allem.] fourbe, coquin; valet, m. (aux 
 
 cartes).— Toptoj/ the knave, faire le fripon; se comporter en 
 
 plat coquin. 
 KNa'very, s. fourberie, friponnerie, f. 
 KNa'visii, adj. fourbe, coquin. 
 KN.%'visilEY, adv. en fourbe, en fripon, en coquin. 
 KNA'vishneSS, s. frurberie, friponnerie, f. 
 To KNEAD, va [kneten, allem] p^lrir, preparer la pSlepour 
 
 faire le pain. 
 KNE.tD'iNGTROCGH, «. huche,/'. p^lrin. TO, 
 j KNEE, s. [knie, allem.] genou, m.— To fall upon one's knees, 
 I toniber it genoux. 
 ' To KNEE, fa supplier b genoux. 
 
LAB 
 
 LAC 
 
 221 
 
 klVKK'-CROOKIIVG, adj. qui fait des genuflexions. 
 
 KUTkkd, adj. genouilleux. 
 
 KIVEe'drep^ adj. enfonc^ jusqu'aux genoux. 
 
 To KNEEL,) va. s'agenouiller, se mettre ^ genoux, flecliir le 
 genou. 
 
 KnrENL'ERf s. celui qui s'agenouille. 
 
 KHTEE'PAur, ». rolule, f. petit os situ6 Ji la partie antfirieure 
 du genou. 
 
 KIVEETRIB'CTE, s. genuflexion, f. 
 
 KUTELE.) «. glas, m. sonneiie mortuaire. 
 
 KKEL.T, prit. el part, de to Kneel, s'agenouiller. 
 
 KIVE'W, prit. de to Know, connaltre. 
 
 KKICk'IVACKS) s. babioles, allemanderies, f. pi. 
 
 KIVIFE, s. couteau, m. insti-ument tranchant, ustensile de 
 table. 
 
 KNIFE-GRinrDER ^ s. rcpasseur de couteaux , gagne- 
 petit, m. 
 
 KIVI6BT) s [knecht, allem.] cheralier, m. litre donn6 autre- 
 fois aux anciens militaires qui appartenaient aux families 
 distingutes; aujourd'hui titre au-dessous de celui debaronnet. 
 
 To KIVlGliTf va. faire chevalier. 
 
 K!VIGIIT-er'-raxT) s. un chevalier errant. 
 
 KIviGHT-ER'R.tlVTRY, s. la chevalerie errante. 
 
 KIVI'GHT-ilEADS, s. (mar.) bittons, ap6tres, m. pi. 
 
 KIVlGHT->lOOD, s. chevalerie, f. dignile de chevalier. 
 
 Klvi'GHTLY^actv. en chevalier. 
 
 Klvi'GHT-ltiARSHAL^s. officieP superieur de la inaison du 
 roi. 
 
 KIVl'GHT-SERVICEi, s. redevance du chevalier au roi dans 
 les temps de la f^odalitd. 
 
 To tLJSlT i, ta. [kniipfen, allem] tricoter; ioindre, attacher, 
 nouer.— To knit thebrow, froncer le sourcil. — To knit, vn. 
 tricoter. 
 
 KUTIT'teR) s. tricoteur, »n. tricoteuse, f. 
 
 KlVIT'TI.'VG-SIIEATn, «. affiquet, m. 
 
 KIVlT'Ti!VG:VEEDl.E) s. une aiguille k tricoter. 
 
 KIVIT'te.E) s. cordon de bourse, rn. 
 
 KIVIT'TLES) s. (mar.j garcettes, aiguilleltes, f. pi. 
 
 KKOB) s. [knoop, holl. I bosse, f. noeud, m. excroissauce, f. 
 
 KMOu'BEn^ adj. noueux, convert de noeuds. 
 
 Kl«OB'Bi:VESSf s. qualite de ce qui est noueux. 
 
 KKOB'bY) adj, noueux; opioi&tre, obstine. 
 
 To KWOCK, J'a. [cniician, sax.] frapper, heurler, cogner.— To 
 knock down, jeter, renverser par terre, terrasser; faire tom- 
 ber.— To knock on the head, assommer. — To knock off, faire 
 sauter, briser. — To knock out the brains, faire sauter la cer- 
 velle. — To knock one's head against a post, heurter de la 
 t^te centre un poteau. — To knock in, enfoncer. — To be 
 
 knocked up, ^trc harass^ de fatigue, n'eu pouvoir plus. 
 
 To KNOCK, rn. s'entre-choquer, se heurter. — To knock at, 
 frapper Ji.— To knock under, se rendre, se soumetlre. 
 
 KNOCK) s. coup, TO. coup frappe i la porte, un coup de mar- 
 tea u. 
 
 KNOCK'eR) s. celui qui frappe ; marteau de la porte. 
 
 KNOCK'iNG) s. bruit, m. 
 
 To KNOL.I.) va. tinter, faire sonner une cloche; vn. tinter, 
 sonner. 
 
 KNOT) s. uoeud, bouton de fleur, m. union, difliculti, f. em- 
 barras, m.; intrigue ; groupe, f.; cercle, m. compagnie, f.— 
 A running knot, un noeud coulant. - Our ship runs ten 
 knots an hour, notre vaisseau faitdix noeuds par heure. 
 
 To KNOT) va. nouer, lier; embarrasser; tm. bourgeonner, 
 pousser des boutons. 
 
 KNOT'GR.%SS) s. (bot.) centinode, f. 
 
 KNOT'tilY) a<2v. d'une maniere embarrassante. 
 
 KNOT'TINESS) s. nodosit6, /°. multiplicite de noluds; in6' 
 galit6, f.; embarras, m. diflicull6, f. 
 
 KNOT'TY) knot'TEO) adj. noueux, plein de noeuds; 
 rude, in^g.il ; raboteux ; embarrassant, difficile. 
 
 To KNO^*')t'o. [cnawan, sax.] connaltre, savoir; reconnatlre, 
 distlnguer, discerner, apercevoir; avoir une liaison avec. — 
 To know of, t'ji. savoir, fetre inform^; s'informer de, examiner. 
 
 KNOIV'ablE) adj. connaissable, ais6 i connaltre. 
 
 KNO\T'ER)g. savant, m. celui qui connait, qui sait. 
 
 KNOW'ING) adj. habile, eclair^, intelligent. 
 
 KNOlw'lNGLY) adv avec connaissance de cause, sciem- 
 ment, avec un regard malin. 
 
 KNOIVI-'eogE) s connaissance, science, f. savoir, m. ha- 
 bilete, f. — tVithout my knowledge, a mon insu. — Nobody it 
 gone out, on mj/ ^rnowied/e, personne n'est sorti.du moins 
 a ma connaissance. — To take knowledge of one, faire atten- 
 tion k quelqu'un. 
 
 KNOWN) part, de to Know, connaltre. 
 
 KNCC'KLE) s. [kmichel, allem.] jointure, articulation, /'.; 
 noeud, m. jointure des plantes. — A knuckle of veal, un jar- 
 ret de veau 
 
 To KNCC'KLE) va donner des coups de poing. 
 
 To KNITC'KLE) vn se soumetlre, se rrndre. 
 
 KNtJC'KLEO, ad';, [bot.) plein de noeuds. 
 
 KNUR) KNURL) s. [knorre, allem.] noeud de bois. 
 
 KNCr'lY) adj. noueux. 
 
 KO'PECK) s. pi^ce de monnaie russe, un sou. 
 
 ko'r.^N, s. le Ooran, livre de la loi de Mahomet. 
 
 KRa'kkN) s 6norme animal marin, fabuleux. 
 
 kruiw'horN) «. cromorne, m. sorte de cor, instrument h 
 vent,»n. 
 
 K.) s. L, f. douzi^mc lettrede I'alpbabet anglais. 
 l,ab'.%distS) s. secte d'impies, disciples de Jean de La- 
 
 badie. 
 E.AB'DANiJin[) s. (Voy. Ladanum.) 
 
 L.abef.%C'tioN) «. faiblesse, /■. dtclin, m. decadence, f. 
 La'BEI.) (. [labeltum, lat.] ^crit, ^criteau, m. Etiquette, ^ 
 
 une inscription ou un titre mis sur un objet pour en indi- 
 
 quer la nature ou la quality. 
 To la'BEL.) va. etiqueter. 
 La'BENT) aci/. [labens, lat.] tombant, glissant. 
 L.A'BlAK,)<i(f7'. labial, qui se prononcedes levres. 
 la'biatB) L.ABIATEB) ac/;. {bot.) labi£. 
 L.ABl'NA) s. avalanche, ^. 
 IiABIOBENT'ai, ) adj. prononc^ par les levres et les 
 
 dents. 
 LAB'ORATORY) s. laboratoire, m. cabinet oil un chimiste 
 
 fait ses experiences, ses preparations. 
 K.abo'riocS) adj. laborieux, assidu; pinible. 
 K.abo'rioijsl,Y) adv. laborieusement. 
 LABO'riocsnesS) s. assiduite, difficult^, f. 
 To la'bocr, ra. [laboro, lat.] travailler; polir, perfection- 
 
 ner; »n. travailler, s'occuper ; 6tre attaque de; Ctre tour- 
 
 menie par; peiner, avoir de la peine; etre en travail. — To 
 
 labour under, felre dans, 6prouver, essayer, etre sous le 
 
 poids de, accabie de. 
 K.a'B01JR) s. travail, ouvrage, m. peine, f. accouchement, n». 
 
 — To be in labour, Stre en travail d'enfant. 
 La'bOIJRER) «. manoeuvre, journalier, ouvrier. m. 
 LA'bocrinG) adj. qui travaille. — J labouring man, un 
 
 ouvrier. 
 I^A'BOCRSOmE) adj. penible, difficile. 
 LABCR'nvM) laburne, m. sorte d'acacia, arbre k fleurs jau- 
 
 nes ou blanches. 
 LAb'yrintH) a. labyrinthe, m.; grand embarras, per- 
 plexity, f. 
 
 LABYRIN'THIC) LABYRINTH'IAN ) adj. labyrinthi- 
 que. 
 
 LAC) s. laque, f sorte de gomme. 
 
 LACE) s. lacet, cordon ; filet, galon, pi^ge, m., dentelle, f. ou- 
 vrage k jour de fil, de colon, etc. 
 
 To liACE) va. lacer; galonner; garnir de dentelle. 
 
 LACE'ltlAKER) s. fabricant de dentelle, m. 
 
 LA'CesiaN) s. un marchand de dentelle ou de galons. 
 
 K.a'cerabl.E) adj. qui pcut etre dechir^. 
 
 To K,A'ceR.%TE) va. lacerer, dtchirer. 
 
 LACERA'tiON) s. laceration, dechirure,/. 
 
 LAC'erativE) lac'ERATING. adj. qui dichire. 
 
 K.A'CK\voin.«N) s. faiseuse ou marchande de dentelle. 
 
 LACU'rymal,) adj. lacrymal, deslarmes. 
 
 LACh'ryih.arY) adj lacrymaloire, destines recevoirdes 
 larmes versees aux funerailles. 
 
 LACh'rymatioN) s. Taction de pleurer. 
 
 LACH'rymatorY) s. lacrymaloire, in. petit vase pour 
 conserver les larmes vers6es aux fun6railles. 
 
 LAC'lNATE) LAC'lNATED) adj. {bot.) Iacin6, orni de 
 franges. 
 
 To LACK, va. et n. [laecken, amoindrir, holl.] avoir besoin 
 de, manquer de. 
 
 LACK) s. manque, besoin, m. 
 
 LACK {of rupees), 100,000 roupies. 
 
 LACK-A-DAY) interj. h^las I 
 
 Lack'braiN) s. ecerveie, sot, benM, m. 
 
 LACK'ER) LAC'QVER) s. laque, f. espice de beau vernis 
 dela Chine 
 
 To LACK'ER) to LAC'QVER) vcmisser avec de la la- 
 que. 
 
 LACK'ERER) LAC'QIIERER) s. vernisseur. 
 
 LACK'eY) s. laquais, m. valet de pied. 
 
 To laCK'kY) va. et u. valeler, faire le bon valet, faire la 
 courbette; raroper devant. 
 
222 
 
 LAM 
 
 LAN 
 
 ■.aCK'UVO) adj. qui manque, except^. 
 
 X.ACK'i.ai«D^ adj. sans lerre. 
 
 I/ACK.'l.iniEI%'^ adj. gang chemise. 
 
 K,ACK'E.lISTREf uof/. tei'ne, sans ^olat. 
 
 K,ACOM'lC^ JLACOnr'lCAK.; adj. laconique, concls. 
 
 l.ACOK'lCAE.E.Yf adv. laconiquement, brifevemenl. 
 
 i^ACOiv'icisn , LAC'oivisiri , «. laconisme, m. style 
 
 concis. 
 LaC'tary, arf;'. laiteux. 
 I.AC'TARY, s. laiteiie, ^. 
 LACTA'TIOIV; s. lactation, /. allaitement, m. 
 I-ac'teae,, lac'teovs^ arfj. (onat.) lact*, qui a rapport 
 
 au chyle. 
 LAC'teaL; «. un vaisseau lactfi. 
 JLACTES'CEIVCE, s. qualite laiteuse. 
 liAC'TES'CEMT, adj. lactescent, laiteux. 
 EcAC'tic^ adj. lactique, venant du lail. 
 Lactif'erovs ) adj. (anat.) lactif&re , qui conduit le 
 
 lait. 
 l,AC'iJ]VAR) «. plafond vo6t6. 
 i-ACC'wors, i.ACi;'ivosE) adj. oreux, creus6. 
 1<AD> s. [leode, sax.] un jcune garden. 
 LAD AWITRI) s. ladanum, m sorte de gomme. 
 LAD'OER; s. [leiter, allem.] ^chelle, f. — A ladder step, un 
 
 Echelon. 
 I'ADE^s. bouche oa embouchure d'unc riviere. 
 Toi.\n-B^ va. [laden, allem.] charger; dess^cber; pomper; 
 
 tirer. 
 liADEW^port. de to iMde, charger. 
 I^a'dimg^ «. charge, cargaison, f. 
 XiA'DK,E, s. [hladle, sax ] une ouiller a soupe, grande cuil- 
 
 ler. 
 I.A'OI<E'FCE.,«. cuiller^e, f. 
 
 KiA'DY^ s. lady, s. dame ou demoiselle de quality; dame, f. 
 femme marine hors de la classe du peuple; terme de civi- 
 lity par lequel on d^signe indistinctement des dames et des 
 demoiselles. 
 Z.a'dy-birD; s. b^te ^ bon Dieu, f. petite insecte. 
 1.adyday\ «. annonciation de la Vierge ; la f^te de Notre- 
 
 Dame de mars. 
 IiA'dylike, adj. d^licat; ^l^gant, de belles manibres. 
 La'dyship, t. quality de dame titr^e. — /f if please your 
 
 ladyship, si cela plait k milady. 
 i^A'DY's-sinoCK. f «. (bot.) cardamine , f. cressoo des 
 
 pres, m. 
 LAe, adj. [lagg, la fin, suM.] tardif, lent, tralnard. 
 LAG) t. la basse classe; le bout; le dernier; le rebut. 
 To K,AG^ VH tarder, rester en arrii-re, lambiner. 
 ■.AG'GER, 1,AG'GARD, s. tralnurd, lambin, m. 
 E.AGOOM'^ LAGU'lVE^ s. lac, bourbier, marais, m. 
 LA'iC; E.a'1C'A1.; adj. lalque, s6culier. 
 LAID) part, de to Lay, placer. 
 I/AlIVf prit. de to Lie, rester couch6. 
 
 LAIR^ s. [de laie, fr.l repaire, m. tanifere, f. gtte, r^duit, m. 
 K..%IRD) s. laird, m. lord ^cossais. 
 K.AI'TY> s. les lalques, le peuple. 
 LAKE; s. lac, m. grand amas d'eau entour^ de terre ; cou- 
 
 leur rose. 
 EiA'nA; 8. Lama, m. pritre tartare ; lama ou glama, m. mou- 
 
 ton du P^rou, qui tient du chameau. 
 LAin'AIVTiIV; s. vache marine, lamentin, m. 
 LAIIlB^s. [lamm, allem.] agneau, *n. petit d'une brebis. — The 
 
 lamb of God, I'Agneau de Dieu, Jesus-Christ. 
 To LAMB; vn. mettre has, en parlant de la brebis. 
 Laim'bativE; adj. qui se prend en l^chaut. 
 i.AJn'tniXT^adj. [lambens, lat.] 16ger, follet. 
 L.%9iB'Kinr, s. un aguelet, un petit agneau. 
 LAinB'LIKE; adj. duux comme un agneau. 
 I/AMb's-'WOOE.; 8. biere avec de la pulpe de pommes 
 
 cuites, /. 
 LASIE; adj. estropi^, boiteux; imparfait.— IiOtneo^one hand, 
 
 manchot, m. 
 To LAME; va. estropier, mutiler. 
 LAm'ELLATED) adj. lamelleux, en lames. 
 E.a'9IELY« adv. en boiteux; imparfaitement. 
 La'iheivesS; s. ^tat de celui qui est estropi^, boiteux ou 
 
 manchot; imperfection, faiblesse, ^. 
 To LAMEKX', va. lamenler, d^plorer; vn. se lamenter, se 
 
 plaindre. 
 LAiUBn'T') LAifiElVTA'Tionr , «. lamentation, doUance, 
 
 plainte, f. 
 LAm'ElVTABLE, adj. lamenuble, triste, deplorable, lu- 
 
 gubre. 
 LAlu'EK'TABLY, a(2i<. lamentablement ; pitoyablement. 
 LA9ieA'T'eR)«. celui qui se lamente. 
 LAin'EiVTiWK, «. (Yoy Lamantin.) 
 LAMEXT'lI«G,ad[;. plaintif. 
 LAm'iNA^ s. une lame de m^tai tr^s-mince; {hi»t. nat.) vne 
 
 couohe mince. 
 l.Ain'lIVABl.Ef adj. qui peut 6tre laming. 
 To LAra'iiVATE; va. laminer, aplatir en lame. 
 LAn'iiVATiivG, ». laminage, m, 
 LAOl'llWATOR} s. larainoir, m. 
 
 To LASim') va. rosser, battre. 
 LAm'lHAS. s. le premier aoClt. 
 LA9IP; s. lampe, f. vase dans lequel on met de I'huile, avec 
 
 une m6che pour iclaircr; (pocg.) flambeau, m. 
 LAmP'ADARY; s. lampadaire, porte-lampe, m. 
 Lamp'aS; s. lampas,m. enflure au palais du cheval. 
 K,AinP'Bl.AC!K) s. du noir de fum^e. 
 I>A9lPOO]V', s. pasquinade, satire, f. 
 To E.AMPOOM'; va. faire des pasquinades sur quelqu'un, le 
 
 tourner en ridicule. 
 LAnPOOIV'ER; t. faiseur de pasquinades. 
 LAM'PREY; *. lamproie,/'. espfece d'anguille de mer. 
 LAmPROK) «. petite lamproie, /■. lamprillon, m. 
 LAIV'atR) LAIV'ateD; adj. laineux. 
 LASTCE; s. lance, f. arme offensive h long manche el k fer 
 
 pointu. 
 To K.AMCE) va. percer, couper ; donner des coups de lan- 
 
 cette. 
 K.A]V'CEOE.ATED; adj. {bot.) lanc6ol6, comme une lance. 
 EiAIv'€ER, 8. lancier, m. cavalier arm6 d'une lance. 
 LAIV'CET, s. lancette, f. instrument de chirurgie. 
 roL.turcH, va. lancer, darder, jeter. 
 LAIVCH^ s, action de lancer; chaloupe, f. 
 To LAM'CiiVATB) va [de lancino, lat.] percer, d6chirer, la- 
 
 cerer. 
 La^tcim'a'TIOIV; «. laceration, f. dtehirement, m. 
 LAIVD, «. [land, allem.] pays, m. contrde, nation; terre, f. 
 terrain, m. region, f. — To make land [mar.), d6coutrir 
 les terres, atterrir. 
 To L,A!VD, va. debarquer, mettre k terre. 
 To LA^'D. vn. dibarquer, sortir d'un vaisseau 
 LA^'DAD ) «. landau, m. espfece de volture. 
 LAXD'ED; adj. de terre, en terre. — Landed property, pro- 
 priety en foods de terre. 
 laivd'fall, 8. heritage; [mar.) atterrage, m. 
 i>a^'d'fi.,OOD;«. inondation, f. deboidement, m. 
 LAKd'-forckS; s. pi. troupes de terre, f.pl. 
 LAIVD'GRAVE) 8. landgrave, m. juge ou comte en Allu- 
 
 magne. 
 La^'d'GraviatE) «. landgraviat, m. 6tat d'un landgrave. 
 LA1VD'GR.%VIIVE, a. landgravine, f. 
 LAIVD'h OLDER) 8. un proprietaire foncier. 
 LAIVD'iivG, LAMD'lBTGPLACE) 8. repos, m. palier d'es- 
 
 caliei- ; pori, m. eudroit oil Ton debarque, debarcadere, m. 
 LAIVD'JOBBER) «. courtier qui vend et achete des terres 
 
 pour leg autres. 
 laivd'lady, «. femme qui a des propriety en terres; h6- 
 
 tesse, f. maltresse d'auberge. 
 lakd'lesS) adj. sans terres, sans fortune. 
 LAlV'D'LOt'KED) adj. entoure de terre. 
 LAWD'lorD) 8. proprietaire d'un fonds de terre ou d'une 
 
 maison ; hfite, m. aubergiste, m. 
 LAIVD'LCBBER, laivd'loper, 8. [mar.) celui qui ne 
 
 s'est jamais embarque, terme de raillerie. 
 LA^'D'ifiARK; 8. limite, lisi^re, fronti&re, f. 
 LA:vn'-iHEA£tiJRiMG, 8. arpeutage, m. 
 LA:vd'scape, «. [landschaft, allem.] paysage, m. vue pitto- 
 resque d'une partie d'un pays ; tableau, m. estampe, f. etc., 
 qui la represente. 
 LAND'SLiP; 8. uu eboulement de terre. 
 LAIVd'taX) ». taille,f. imp6tleve sur les biens-fonds. 
 LAIVD'Wi'AITER. LAWD'lWGllVAlTER, 8. ofBcier de la 
 
 douane qui preside au debarquemenl des marchandises. 
 LAIVD'^VARD; adv. vers la terre. 
 LAlVD-tvilVD, (. [mar.) brise, f. ventde terre, m. 
 LAKE,*, [laen, hoU.] ruelle, rue etroite, aliee, f. pas- 
 sage, m. 
 LAiv'GRAGE, LAlv'GREL, «. — Langragc shot, paqnet de 
 
 mitrailie, TO. 
 LAIVGTERALOO'; 8. un jeu de cartes. 
 LAIV'GIJAGE^ 8. le langage, la parole; langue, f.; manitre 
 dont une nation peint ses idees par la parole, ensembledes 
 mots qu'elle cmploie pour s'exprimer, idiome; style, m. ma- 
 nifere d'ecrire, d'exprimer ses pensees. 
 LAIV'GVAGED. adj. possedant les langues. 
 LA!V'Gli.%GR-niASTER; 8. un professeur de langues. 
 L.%lw'Gl'ET, 8. languctle, f. petite langue. 
 LAIv'Gl^iD. adj. languissanti faible, abattu. 
 LAiV'GUlDLY. adv. languissamraent, faiblement. 
 LA!V'GIJID!VESS, s. langueur, faiblesse, f. 
 To LANGUISH, vn. languir , s'affaiblir, d6perir; s'en- 
 
 nuyer. 
 LAIV'GUISlIf 8. langueur, f. apparenceamonreuse. 
 LAIV'GVISHIKG, at/j. languissant, deperissant ; amooreux 
 
 plein de tendresse. 
 LAiv'GViSHiXGLY, adt>. languissamment, avec langueur;- 
 
 d'une maniere ennuyeuse. 
 LAiv'GcisiimEiVT) LAlv'GUOR, «. langueur, f. abatte- 
 
 ment, m debilite de corps ou d' esprit 
 LAM'GVOROVS) adj. langoureax. 
 LAlw'lARD, s. [mar.) raban,m. ride, f. 
 ToLA'wiATE, fa. [ionio, lat.] lacferer, dechirer, mettre en 
 pieces. 
 
LAS 
 
 LAT 
 
 225 
 
 ■iAIVlA'TlOIV^ ». Taction de dichirer. 
 
 LAN'IFICE, s. une £toffe de laine. 
 
 LAiviF'EBOVS, LAlVi'eEROVS, adj. lanif^re, lanigire, 
 
 laineux. 
 LAIVKf adj. maigre, d^charn^ ; languissant, plat. 
 tAMK'WESS, «. maigreur, Emaciation, f. 
 VA'x'XBR^ liAI¥}VEBET, g. lanier, laneret, m. esp^ce de 
 
 faucon. 
 jLAlVS'QiTEiyETfS. lansquenet, m. fantaasin allemand ; jeu de 
 
 carles. 
 E,a:v'TEr:v, s lanterue, f; phare, fanal, m. — A dark-lan- 
 tern, une lanterne souide. — Lantern-maker, lanlernier, m. 
 E,A]«'TElll»"-Ft,V, s. fulgore, m. mouche qui brille. 
 1,A1*''TER.V-*A"WS, s. joues dicharnfees. 
 E<A!VlJ'Gi:;voiJS; adj. [hot.] lanuglneux. couvert de duvet. 
 LAP, s. [Imppe, sax.] giron.m.; les plis d'un v«tement.- Come 
 
 on my lap, venez sur raes genoux. 
 To l.AP^ va. envelopper, entortiller. 
 To 1,AP, vn. laper, lecher (en parlant des chiens). 
 l,AP'DOCi) s. petit chien, biclion, m. 
 
 JLAP'FCEif adj. autaut qu'en peut contenir un tablier, une 
 grande quantity. — By lapfuli, k foison, en grande quan- 
 tity. 
 LAPl'CIDEf «. lailleurdepiei'res.w. 
 E,AP'iD.%R¥^ s. lapidaire, m, marchand de pierres fri- 
 
 cieuses. 
 To K,AP'iDATE) va. lapider, assommer k coups de pierrea. 
 IiAPID.%'TlOK, s. Iapidation,f. Taction de lapider. 
 Lapid'eouS; adj. pierreux, de la nature de la pierre. 
 I..%PlDKS'CEniTf adj. qui p^trifie. 
 LAPlDES't'EIvCE, 8. p^triGcation, . 
 i.apiuieic'atioiV) s. lapidification, /". Taction de changer 
 
 en pierre. 
 To E,AP1D'IFV, va. lapidifier. 
 I^AP'IDIST , s. (Voy. Lapidary.) 
 
 i.a'pis-i..%Z(JE.I) g. lapis, m. ou lazulite, f. pierre d'azur. 
 LAPIDlF'lCf adj. [hist, nal.) lapidiiique. 
 L.AP'PER; «. celui qui enveloppe. 
 liAP'PET; s. barbes d'une coiffure. 
 iiAPSE^ji lecourant d'un ruisseau, ^coulement; laps, m. es- 
 
 pace de temps; bevue, faute, /■. 
 To x,APSE^ vn. couler doucement, tomber par degr6s, 8*6- 
 couler; glisser, tomber dans; 6choir, passer entre les mains 
 d'un autre propri^laire; d^choir, s'^arter de son premier 
 6tat. 
 I.AP'SIDED, adj. (mar.) bordier, plus lourd d'un c6l6 que 
 
 de Tautre. 
 l^AP'STO:XE, «. la pierre h battre des cordonniers. 
 IAP''WIX«, «. vanneau, m. oiseau k huppe noire. 
 l^AP'^^'ORK, g. ouvrage entrelac6. 
 i,.t,R'no.4RD, s. (mar.) b&bord, m. 
 l.An'BO.%RU>TACK, s. bord^e de b^bord, f. 
 i.AR'BOtvi,i::vES, s. {mar.) b&bordais, m.pl. 
 Iar'CEX*, s. larcin, vol, m. 
 K,ARCH, g. (arbre) larix, m. 
 K.ARD, g. lard, m.; saindoux. 
 
 To l^ARD^ va. larder, piquer. — Larding-pin, lardoire, f. 
 LAR'der^ s. le garde-manger. 
 E,ar'derer, g. maltre d'b6tel, m. 
 LAR'DOK) g. lardon, m. 
 E,ARES, «. pi. (myth.) lares. Donates, m. pi. 
 E.ar'C»E, adj. gros, grand; large, ample, copieux.— -.^< Jarge, 
 adv. amplement, au long , en general ; sans contrainte, sans 
 gfene, en liberty. 
 LAR'nELY) adv. largement, amplement, grandement; diffu- 
 
 semenl ; abondamment, gin^reusement. 
 t.AR'e)EXES8^ s. grosseur; grandeur, ^tendue, largeur,^. 
 LAR'CiESS, g. largesse, liberality, f. 
 K.AR£il'TIOIV) «. Taction de donner. 
 E,ARKf g. [lerche, allem.] {oigeau) alouette, mauviette, f. es- 
 
 pi^glerie (fam.). 
 LARK'er^ g. un preneur d'alouettes. 
 KiARK'SPliR^ 8. [hot.) pied-d'alouette, m. 
 LAr'gM) g. alarme, f. tocsin, r6veil-matin, m, 
 K.AR'VA) g. larve, f. premier k\sx de Tinsecte sortaut de 
 
 Toeuf. 
 1.arta'TED, adj. [larvatug, lat.] masquS ; elTray6, ayant 
 
 peur des revenants. 
 LARirnrGOT'oaiY) «, laryngotomie, f. operation sur le la- 
 rynx. 
 LAR'YIVX, g. (anat.) le larynx, le sifflet. 
 l.Alii'l'AR^ s. raarin, natif des Indes. 
 l.AStiv'lOl'S, a</j. lascif, luxurieux, eff6min6. 
 l.AS(;iv'lOi;8l,Y, adv. lascivement, luxurieusement. 
 ■.AISCIV'IOUS^ESS, g. Iascivet6, luxure, f. 
 l.ASH^ «. un coup de fouet; un coup de corde, un sarcasmc, 
 
 un trait satirique. 
 To LASH) [schlagen, boll.] vn. fouetter, donner des coups de 
 fouet; lancer des sarcasmes, critiquer am^rement, f. cen- 
 surer. 
 e,.%sh'er, g. fouctteur, m. celui qui fouette. 
 LASH'ilVtt , s. ( mar. ) aiguilletage , m. saisine , f. amar- 
 rage, m. 
 
 ■.as'kbts, «. (mar.) laceta de bonnettes, m. pi. 
 
 LASS, g. fille, flilette, f. 
 
 LAS'SITUDB, s. lassitude, fatigue, f. abattement, ipuise- 
 
 ment, m. 
 I>ASS'l.ORIV) adj. abandonnE par une maltresse. 
 lL,ASTjOd;". dernier. — Last week, la semainepassce, la semaine 
 dernifcre. — Lagt night, bier au soir. — The last but one, I'a- 
 vant-derflier, le penultieme.— Tfce tast 6ut two, Tant^penul- 
 tifeme.— To tAe ios<, jusqu'k la fin, jusqu'au bout. — y^Uasi, 
 enfin. 
 K.AST) adii. la derni^re fols. 
 
 E.*ST, s. forme pour les cbaussures; {mar.) lest, m. 
 To EAST) vn. durer, subsister. 
 Eas't.*GE, s. lestage, lest, m.; droit de fret. 
 Eas'TERY) g. sorte de couleur rouge, f. 
 EAS'TI2VG) adj. durable, permanent, perp^tuel, 
 EASt'ixC>ey, adv. perpetuellement. 
 EAST'lIVGIVESS, g. longue dur6e, continuity, f. 
 EaST'ey, adv. enfin, flnalement, en dernier lieu. 
 east'-1H.\keR) g. formicr, m. 
 EATCH) s. [lette, boll] le loquet d'une porte. 
 To EATCH) va. fermer au loquet. 
 Eatch'eS) g. (war.) lacets de bonnettes, m.pl. 
 EAT'CUET) g. courroie, /". lien decuir. 
 EAXE, adj. [laet, sax.jtard; lent, tardif, recul6; ci-devant; feu, 
 defunt.— O/tote j/ears, depuis quelques ann^es. — The late 
 king, le feu roi.— TAeioie lord-mayor, le ci-devant lord 
 maire. 
 EATE) adv. tard; derni^rement. — Of late, dernii-rement, 
 
 depuis pen. 
 EA'teD) bbea'ted, adj. attard6, surpris par la nuit. 
 EAT'eeiv ) adj. {mar.) latine. — Lateen »aiU, voiles la- 
 tines. 
 ea'teey, adv. derniferement, depuis peu. 
 EA'TENCY) g. obscurity, f. qualit6 d'etre cach6. 
 ea'tehteSS, g. temps trfes-avanc6. 
 Ea'tekt, adj. cache, secret, latent. 
 EAT'eraE) adj. lateral, plac6 sur le c6t6. 
 EATERAE'lTY, g. Etat de ce qui est lateral. 
 E.%.t'eraeey^ adv. lat^ralement, de cbli. 
 Ea'teward, adj. un peu tard, tardif. — Lateward hay, re- 
 gain, m. foin d'arrifere-saison. 
 EATHq g. latte, f. piece de bois longue, 6troite et plate. 
 To EATH^ va. latter, mettre des lattes. 
 EATHEf g. un tour de tourneur. 
 roEATH'KR, I'O. [Icethran, sax.] savonner, laver avec de 
 
 Teau de Savon; vn. mousser, Ecumer. 
 EATh'er, g. Ecume ou mousse de savon. 
 eath'erkiiv, s. iringlette, f. outil de vitrier, pifece de 
 
 verre. 
 EATH'iive, s. lattis, m. 
 EATH-RBMDER^ g. un fabricant de lattes. 
 EATH'Y, adj. mince et long comme une latte. 
 EAT'iM; adj. latin : g. le latin, la langde latine. 
 EAT'inriSlH, s. latinisme, m idiotisme latin. 
 EAT'inriST, t. latiniste, m. celui qui est vers6 dans le 
 
 latin. 
 EATinr'iTY^ «.latinit6, ^. la langue latine. 
 To EAT'luriaSE, va. latiniser, donner une terminaison latine 
 k un mot ; vn. se servir de phrases ou de mots erapruntis k 
 la langue latine. 
 ea'tiom^ g. mouvement en lignedroite. 
 EATIROS'TROCS) adj. [lalui et rostrum, lat] qui ami 
 
 gros bee. 
 EA'tisu, adj. un peu tard. 
 E.*T'iTAi¥tY, g. [de latitans, lat.] 6tat d'une chose ca- 
 
 chee. 
 eat'itamt, adj. cach6; qui se tient cacbS. 
 E AT'itat, *. [lat.] {jur.) ordre de comparaitre, m. 
 EAT'lTEDE, s. [latitudo, lat.] largeur, Etendue, /".; liberte 
 d'action ; interpretation libre; {o«<r.) distance par rapport h 
 Tecliptique; ig^og.) 6Ioignement d'un lieu h regard dc Ti- 
 quateur , en allant vers Tun ou vers Tautre p61e. 
 EATITIJ'DIIVAE^ adj. qui a rapport k la latitude. 
 EATITCDl]VA'Ri AIV, s. celui qui examine par lui-m6me, et 
 
 qui ne se croit pas li6 par Tautoril6 de I'Eglise. 
 EATlTCDIMA'RlASr, adj. illimite, sans bornes ; libre, saos 
 
 rfegle, sans frein. 
 Ea'TRAKT, odj. [latrang, lat.] aboyant, quiaboie. 
 ea'tria, s.latrie, f. culte qu'on rend b Dieu seul. 
 EATROCIHTA'TION, *. [latrocinium, lat] pillage, m. vo- 
 
 lerie, f. 
 eat'tew^^ g. fer-blanc, laiton, m. 
 E.*t'TEX-brass, g. cuivre jaune en plaque, m. 
 EAT'ter, adj. dernier, posterieur; moderne.— TAe latter, 
 le dernier, celui-ci. — Thoge are latter fruits, voilk des fruits 
 de Tarrifere-saison. — The latter end, la fin. 
 eat'tereY) adv. derni^remeut, depuis peu, vers la fin de 
 
 la vie. 
 E.4T'TER9iA'rnf 8. regain, m. secoude r^colte. 
 eat'ticE) g. treillis, treiltage, m. — Lattice-window, s. 
 
 sorte de fenStre k Ireillage. 
 To eaT'ticE) va. treillisser, garnir de treillis. 
 
224 
 
 LAX 
 
 LEA 
 
 I^AT'TICEO^ adj. garni de trclllage. 
 
 EiAVD^ s. ^loge, m. louange,/'. 
 
 To E.A(TD, va. louer, cdl^brer. 
 
 l.Ai;'OABi.E; adj. luuable, dignede louanges; sain, salubre, 
 saluUire. 
 
 I.Ai;'»ABK,EMESS , ». quality de ce qui m^rite d'etre 
 lou£. 
 
 LAli'DABiiY, adv. louablement. 
 
 I^AU'daxpm, s. laudanum, m. extrail d'opium. 
 
 1,aV'dati%-E, adj. laudatif; ». 61ogp, m. 
 
 I^AV'DATORY, adj. qui coniientdes iloges. 
 
 E.AlJ'DATORY, «. ce qui contientdes louanges. 
 
 LAU'der, s. celui qui loue, qui applaudit. 
 
 LAC'des, s. laudes, louanges, f. pi. 
 
 To LAUGH, vn. [hlahan,sax., toc/ien, allem.] rire ; souiire, 
 paraltre gai, agr^able. — To laugh at, se rirede, se moquer 
 de. — To laugh in one's sleeves, rire sous cape, rire dans sa 
 barbe. — To laugh immoderately, rire k gorge deploy6e. 
 
 LAUGH, s. rire, ris, m. 
 
 I.AtJGU'ABI.E, adj. risible, qui excite k rire. 
 
 Laugh'er, s. rieur, m. celui qui rit, qui ainie h rire. 
 
 KiACGll'ixG, adj. moqueur, sardonique. 
 
 K,ai;gh'i:vgi.Y, adv. en riant, gaiement. 
 
 LAUGH'iiVGSTOCK, «. ris6e, f. objet de la ris6e, plas- 
 tron. 
 
 LAUGH'ter, s. rire, ris, m. 
 
 To I.AU1VCH, va. lancer, lancer h I'eau; jeter avec force ; vn. 
 laucer un vaisseau, le raettre en mer. — To launch out, s'e- 
 tendre, s'6tendrelonguement sur.— To iauncfe out into a long 
 oration, faire un long discours. — To launch out of one's 
 subject, s'6carter de son sujet. — To launch into eternity, se 
 prfecipiter dansl'iternite. 
 
 To LAUiY'DER, va. laver, mouiller. 
 
 LAVW'bkess, j. lavandiere, blanchisseuse, Z'. 
 
 liACW'DRY, «. buanderie, lavanderie, f. lieu oil Ton fait la 
 lessive; lavage, Taction de faire la lessive, de laver le 
 linge. 
 
 LAU'reate, udj'. laur^at, couronn6 de laurier. — The poet 
 laureate, poete laur^at (en Angleterre ), le poete de la 
 cour. 
 
 To laV'REATE, va couronner, bonorer. 
 
 LAUREa'TIOIV, g. Taction de confdrer un degr^ de Tuni- 
 versit6. 
 
 Lav'ree.) s. laurier, m. arbre toujoiirs vert. 
 
 Lau'rellrb, adj. laur^at, couronni de laurier. 
 
 Laurif'erOUS, adj. laurifere, qui porte des lauriers. 
 
 LAU'rUSTIIV, s. (&o<.) laurier rose, m. 
 
 LAli'TU, s. marque de royaut6 des Incas du P^rou. 
 
 tA'VA, s. lave, f matiere bitumineuse. 
 
 I/AVa'tiow, ». lavage, m. 
 
 Lav'atory, adj. qui sert k laver. 
 
 To K,AVE, va. laver, baigner, mouiller; soulever, Clever en 
 baut. 
 
 To LAVE, rn. se laver, se baigner. 
 
 To lavee'r, rn. {mar.) louvoyer, bouliner. 
 
 E.av'e:vder, s. lavande, f. plante arumatique. 
 
 liA'VKR,«. cu\e, f. bassin, lavoir, m. 
 
 Lav'erock, s. [^cossais] alouette, f. 
 
 Lav'ish, adj. prodigue, qui dissipe son bien en folles d^- 
 penses. 
 
 To LAT'ish, va. pro'liguer, r^pandre avcc profugion. 
 
 K<AV'l8HER, s. prodigue, dissipateur, m. 
 
 LAY'ishly, a(/v. prodigalement, profusiment. 
 
 LAV'ISHIHKIVT, LAV'lSHNESS, «. prodigality , profu- 
 sion, f. 
 
 K..%VOE.'TA, s sort« de danse. 
 
 EiAW, s loi,^ ri!gle, f decret, m ; le droit, la jurisprudence, le 
 barreau. — TAe law of nations, le droit des gens. — The com- 
 mon law, le droit coutumier. — Statute law, la loi 6crite, loi 
 absolue. — To go to law, plaider, intentcr un procts. 
 
 tj AW' rVK.,, adj. legal, legitime, permis, valable. 
 
 l.A'W'FIJL.E.Y, adv. legalcment, logiliincraent.justcment. 
 
 L.^-tV'FULXESS, l^galiti', l^gilimite, f 
 
 LAW'GIVER, s. I^glslalt'ur, m. 
 
 L.tlV'GIVIlVG, adj. legislatif. 
 
 l..*W'LESS, orfj. illegal, illicite; d^regbV 
 
 I.A1V'E,KM8L,Y, cult;, illicitcmunt. illegalement. 
 
 La^iv'less^'ESS, s. ilUgaliti's f. 
 
 LAW'MAKER, «. Ugislateur, m. 
 
 liAW.^', s. grande plaine, pelousi;; batiste, f linon, m. toile 
 trfes-fine. 
 
 t.A'Wni'SE.EEVES, s. maucbes de linun , mancbes d'ivg- 
 que, f pi. 
 
 LAW'suiT, » precis, m. 
 
 LAVr'YER, t. bomme de loi, avocat, 16giste, juriscon- 
 sulte, m. 
 
 LAX, adj. I&che, relftch^, vague ; d^tacbi. 
 
 LAX, s. diarrhce, f. flux de venire. 
 
 LAXa'tiow, ». relaxation, f. relSchement, m. 
 
 LAx'atmve, arf/. (m^rf. jlaxatif; ». un laxatif. 
 
 LAX'ativewe8S,«. quality dun reraede laxatif. 
 
 LAXIF'lorocs, adj. (bot.) laxiOore, dont les fleurs sent 
 Iftcbes. 
 
 LAX ITY, LAX'nrBSS, £. laxite, f. relftchement, m , difaut 
 de tension. 
 
 LAY, pi-^t. de to Lie, 6tre couch^, se trouver. 
 
 To LAY, t'o. [iejen, allem.] mettre, placer, poser; coucher; 
 peindre; calmer, apaiser; projeler, former, tramer; renver- 
 ser.— jTo lay along, etendre par terre. — To lay apart, met- 
 tre dec6l6, rejeter.— To iay aside, mettre de c6l6. — To lay 
 away, 6ter, mettre de c6lc, se d^^pouiller de. — To lay be- 
 fore, montrer, faire voir, d6ployer, exposer k la vue. — To 
 lay by, serrer, garder, mettre de c6t6. — To lay claim to, re- 
 clamer, pr6tendre k. — To lay down, mettre bas, d^poser; 
 avancer, mettre en avant. — To lay oneself down, se coucber, 
 se reposer. — To lay down one's life, en repondre sur sa t6te. 
 — To lay forth, upon, s'^teudre sur. — To lay hold of, saisir, 
 empoiguer. — To lay in, amasser, th^sauriser. — To lay in 
 provisions, faire ses provisions. — To lay on, repaudre sur; 
 employer, appliquer; mettre sur le compte de, imputer. — 
 To lay upon, montrer, expliquer, exposer aux regards. — To 
 lay out, depenser, donner, employer ; deployer, d6couvrir; 
 disposer, distribuer. — To lay out oneself, se mettre en Evi- 
 dence, se mettre en avant; faire ses efforts. — To lay over, 
 incruster, couvrir d'une coucbe. — To lay to, imputer; at- 
 taquer.— To /a;/ (ojetAer, mettre ensemble, icunir.— To lay 
 up, retenir dans le lit ou confiner dans la cbambre; amas- 
 ser, th^sauriser, mettre de c6te. — To lay upon ou on, impo- 
 ser, enjoindre. — To lay the dust, abattre la poussifere. — To 
 lay the foundations, jeter les fondemeuts. — To lay an amhush, 
 dresser des embiiclies. — To lay a snare, tendre un piege.— 
 To lay asleep, endormir. — To lay the fault ou the blame on, 
 accuser, rejeter le bldme sur. — To lay a wager, gager, parier. 
 — To lay a tax, mettre un imp6t. — To lay waste, ravager, 
 d^vaster, saccager. — To lay hands on ou to, mettre la main 
 sur ou k. — To lay to heart, avoir ou prendre k coeur. — To 
 lay eggs, pondre. 
 
 To LAY, un. pondre; projeter, former un dessein. — To lay 
 about, frapper de tous cOtes, faire tous ses efforts. — To lay 
 asleep, ^tre endormi.— To lay at, viser k; frapper. — To lay 
 in for, faire des demarcbes. — To lay on, frapper, agir avec 
 vigueur. — To lay out, prendre des mesures. 
 
 LAY, adj. lai, laique, siculier. — Lay-brother, frfere lai, frfere 
 convers — Lay-sister, soeur converse. 
 
 L.*Y, s. couche, f. lit, m. gageure, f. pari, m.; chanson,/'. 
 
 LAY CLERK, s. chantre, m. 
 
 LAY'er, s. couche, /. lit, m.; un rejeton, une marcotte; une 
 poule qui pond. 
 
 lay'kiaiv, s. laique; (peint.) mannequin, m. 
 
 LAY'STALL, s. tas de fumier. 
 
 La'ZAR, s. ladre, l^preux, m. 
 
 lazaret'to, la'zarboI7SE,». lazaret, m. ladrerie, f. 
 hiipital pour les peslif6r6s. 
 
 LAiE.%R'«vORT,s. [bot.] berbe qui porte le benjoin. 
 
 La'zily, adv. en paresseux, noncbalamment. 
 
 La'ziivess, s. paresse, fain6antise, f. 
 
 La'ZIKG, adj. paresseux. 
 
 LAZ'ITLITE, «. lazulite, f. pierre siliceuse et bleue. 
 
 La'zy, at/;', [idssig, sMem.] paresseux, faineant. 
 
 LEA, s. plaine, prairie, f. 
 
 To LEACH, va. laver de la cendre. 
 
 LEACH, s. de la cendre tremp^e. 
 
 LEAD, s. [laed, sax.] plomb, m. mital tr6s-pesant. — Black 
 lead, mine de plomb. — White lead, du blanc de plomb. — 
 The leads of a house, la plate-forme d'une maison couvcrte en 
 plomb. 
 
 To LEAD, va. plomber, garnir de plomb. 
 
 LEAD, s direction, conduite, f. 
 
 To LEAD, fa. [Iceden, sax., leiten, allem.] conduire, mener, 
 guider, diriger ; induire, attirer, cnlrainer. — To lead a soli- 
 tary life, mener une vie solitaire. — To lead astiay, rgarer, 
 86duire. 
 
 To LEAD, tin. marcher le premier, commander. - To had the 
 way, fraycr le chemin, marcher k la tfete. 
 
 LEAd'eiv, adj. de plomb, lourd, pesant. 
 
 LEAD'eIV-UEARTED, adj. lourd, insensible. 
 
 LEAD'e!¥-HEELED, adj. qui marche lourdement. 
 
 LEAD'EW-STEPPlSfG, ad'j. qui va lentement. 
 
 LEAD'kr, s. guide, conducteur, chef, general, to.; article ori- 
 ginal, arlicle principal d'un journal. 
 
 LE.\'DIIVG, adj. principal. — The leading article, article 
 principal d'un journal. — A leading man, un chef. 
 
 LEA'Dl]\G-STRll«GS, s. pi. lisieres, f. pi. baudes pour 
 soutenir un rnfantqui commence k marcher. 
 
 LEAD'«-ORT, «. ( fco<. ) dentelaire , Z. berbe aux cancers. 
 
 leao'y, ailj. plonibe, couleur de plomb. 
 
 LEAF, s [lef, sax., laub. alk'm.] feuille, /[.;feuilletd'un livre, 
 une feuille de papier; feuille ou lame mince de mital. — To 
 turn orer the leaves of a book, feuilleter un livre. 
 
 ToLE.%F, t'» porier des feuilles, se couvrir de feuilles (en 
 parlantdes arhies, etc.). 
 
 LEAF-GOLD, s. or en feuille. 
 
 LEAF'less, adj. sans feuilles. 
 
 LEAF'y, adj. feuillu, convert de feuilles. 
 
 LEAGUE, t. ligue, confideration ; lieue, f. mesare \t\ah 
 raire. 
 
LEG 
 
 LEI 
 
 22S 
 
 To tjKAtiVB^ vn. se liguer, se confM6t-er; s'unir, s'associer 
 
 avec. 
 LBagite'd, adj. Iigu£, couK(i6i'£. 
 l,EA'eii;eR, s. ligueur, m. partisan dc la ligue. 
 LEAK; s. [leke, holl., leek, allem.] voie, f. fente par laquelle 
 
 I'eaus'introduit dans unnavire — To spring a leak, faire uue 
 
 vole d'eau. — To stop a leak, 6tancher une voie d'eau. — To 
 
 father a teak, aveiigler une voie d'eau. 
 7*0 K,EAK; vn. {mar.) faire eau;suinter, s'ecouler goutte k 
 
 goutte; fuir. 
 EiEak'aoe; s. coulage, m. extra-mesnre accord6e pour le 
 
 liquide qui a ite r^pandu ou qui s'est perdu; compensation 
 
 pour le ddchet. 
 I<EAK'y, arf;'. {mar.) faisant eau; suintant; quifuit. 
 IiEa'mer, ». espfecede chien. 
 
 To l,EAJ¥; vn. s'appuyer, si; pcnclier; poncher, avoir du pen- 
 chant pour, 
 IBAW, adj. [hlinan, sax., lehnen, allem.] maigie, qui n'csl 
 
 pas gras; d^charne; clielif; Clique; pamre. — To make lean, 
 
 amsiigr'iT. — To grow lean, niaignr, devenirmaigre. 
 ■•EAIVa *. [hloene, sax.] niaigre de la viande. 
 KiBAIV l.'T^adv. maigiement, san$gras. 
 LEAIV'lVESS; s. maigreur, omaciation, f. 
 To LEAP; va. et n. [hleapian, sax.] sauter; bondir; fran- 
 
 chir.— To leap for joy, sauter de joie, tressaiiiii'de jole. 
 JLEAP; s. saut, bond, bondissement, m. 
 K.e.ip'kR; ». sauteur, m. celui qui saute. 
 1.EAP'fhog, s. cbeval fuiidu, saute-raouton ( jeu d'en- 
 
 fants). 
 LEAP'-YEAR, « I'annfe bissextile. 
 To 1.EARK, ra et n. [Icrnen, allem.] appren-lre, s'inslruire 
 
 de. 
 I.ear^''e»; adj. savant, 6rudit, docte. — The learned, les 
 
 savants. 
 I.E.tR:v'Eni,ir; adv. savammcnt, doctement. 
 I.E.An:¥'ER, s. icolier, itudiant, ni. celui qui apprend, qui 
 
 itudlf, novice, m et f. 
 E,EAR^''i:vG; s. litterature, science, Erudition, f. 
 E.EAR'VT) part, de to Learn, apprendi-e. 
 1.e'a8.\bIiE, adj. que Ton peul louerii bail. 
 K.E.%SE, s [de laisscr, fr.] bail, m. qui donne la propriit^ 
 
 d'une iiiaison, d'une terre pour un espace de temps, selon !a 
 
 volont.' des contractants. 
 To l,K\Hti^va. louer, donner^ bail ; va glaner. 
 KiE'A$ii':llOK>D> adj. qui est tenu par bail. 
 K,E.\j>l'ER; s. glaneur, m. glanciisc, f. 
 I,E.4Sll,s. laisse ou lesse, /. lien, to. attache, f — ^ leash of 
 
 hares, ti'oig lidvres. 
 To l.,EA.<iH; va. atlacher, mener en laisse. 
 IiE'asixg, s. action de glaner; mensonge, m. fausset^, f. 
 E.E.*ST, adj. le plus petit, le moindre. 
 I.E.%st. adv. le moins. -y^t least, au moins, du moins. —Not 
 
 in the least, point du tout. 
 E.E.AT,s. [IcEt, sax.] tranch^e, y. canal, ruisseau, m. 
 lyEATu'ER, s. [leder, allem.] cuir, m. {iron.) peau, f. — The 
 
 upper leather, I'empeigne, f. 
 To E.K'ATHER,iia. pop. flapper, fustiger , douner dcs coups 
 
 comme avec unecourroie de cuir, 
 i.eath'er-botti-e,s. outre, f. 
 K,EATI|'er>('OAT; s. pomrae qui a la peau dure. 
 LEATH'CR-DRESSER , «. tanneur , corroyeur, peaus- 
 
 sier, m. 
 i^EATH'ER-noVTRED, adj. sans dents. 
 1.e.\TII'krw, orf;. de cuir. 
 i.,e.atii'er-seller, t. pelletier, peaussier,m. 
 l.C.*Tli'ERir, adj. qui ressemble au cuir. 
 LEAVE; s. [leafe, sax.] liberty, permission, f; congi, adieu, 
 
 m. — To take leave, prendre cong6, dire adieu, s*en aller. 
 7*0 LEAVE, va. quitter, abandonner, delaisser; laisser; per- 
 ^ mettre; cesser — / leave it to you, je m'en rapporte ^ vous. — 
 ^' To leave off, abandonner, quitter.— To leave out, omettre ; 
 
 ncgliger. 
 To I.K.AVE; vn. cesser. — To leave off, cesser, abandonner, 
 
 s'arnHer. 
 le.iv'eD; adj. feuillu, garni de feuilles. 
 leav'e!V; s. levain, morceau de pftte aigre; ferment; germe, 
 
 priiicipe, m. 
 To LEAV'EBf, va. faire lever; faire fermenter la pftte; faire 
 
 fermenter. 
 LEAVES, pi. de Leaf, feuille. 
 
 LEA'vilvctS, s. pi. resles, m. pi. reliefs, m. pi. bribes, f. pi. 
 LE'AVV,a(y. (Voy. Leafy.) 
 LE'aver, s. celui ou celle qui abandonne. 
 roLE'fli,t)o. 16clier. 
 
 LECII'er, s. un d6baucb£,un libertln, un paillard. 
 LECU'erovs, adj. [de lecher, fr] lascif, luxurieux, d6- 
 
 bauch^. 
 LECn'KROITSLir, adv.lascivement, luxurieusement. 
 LBCH'eroijsivess, lech'bry, s. lascivet^ , luxure, I 
 
 paillardisc, f. 
 LEC'Tlonr, s. version, f. sens, particulier, variantes,/'. pi. 
 LBC'tcre, s. lecture, f. Taction de lire, disconrs, m.; r6- 
 
 primande, mercuriale, f. 
 
 To LBC'TtTBB, t>a. instruire, enseigner d'une maniere p6- 
 dantcsque ; rn. donnerdes lectures sur un sujet quelconque- 
 reprimander. ' 
 
 LBC'TURER, s. celui qui instruit; pr^dicateur dontla fonc- 
 tion estd'aider le cur6; vicaire, m. 
 
 LEC'tcreship, s. la fonctionde prMicateur. 
 
 LED, prit. et part, de to Lead, mener. 
 
 LEDeE,s. bord; tasseau, rebord, m. couche, /■. lit, m.; saillie 
 f. partie qui deborde. ' ' 
 
 LED'GER, s. {comm.) le grand livre; boulin, m. 
 
 LED'-HORSE, s. cbeval de main, de parade. 
 
 LEE, s. lie, f. sediment, m. {mar.) le c6t6 opposd au vent. — 
 A lee shore, une c6te vers laquelle on derive. 
 
 LEECH, *. m6decin, m.; sangsue, f. limace aquatique; !mar.] 
 ralingue, cargue, f. 
 
 To LEECH, va. mWeciner. 
 
 LEECH'CRAFT, «. I'art de gu6rir les maladies, la mede 
 cine. 
 
 LE'EF,a<y. [Zieft, allem.] agr^able, plaisant. 
 
 LEEK,*. [Jeac, sax., lauch, allem] poireau ou porreau, m. 
 plante potagdre. 
 
 LEE'CAGE, s. {mar.) dessous du vent. 
 
 lee'-lvrCH, s {mar.) roulis sous le vent. 
 
 LEER, ». [leer, allem] un regard de travers, une oeillade. 
 
 To LEER, vn lorgner, regarderde travers. 
 
 LEES, s. pi lie, f. sediment, marc, m. 
 
 lee'>SIDE, s. {mar.) cbt6 opposeau vent. 
 
 LEE'-tide, s. {mar ) marie portant sous le vent. 
 
 lee'way, ». {mar.) derive, f. 
 
 LEET, s. tribunal foncier, cour de justice annuel'e. 
 
 LEET'-.4LE, s. rfejouissance k I'^poque du leet. 
 
 LKE'm^.ard, adj. (mar.) sous le vent. 
 
 LEFT, adj. [lufte, holl., loevus, lat.] gaucbe. — On the left, k 
 gauche, a main gauche. 
 
 LEFT, pni. npirt. de to Leare, laisser. 
 
 LEFT'HAIVDEn, adj. gaucher, qui se sert habituellement 
 de la ninin gauche - A leflhanded man, un gaucher. 
 
 LEFT'HAlvuEDlirESS, s. habitude de se servir de la main 
 gauche, gaucherie, f. 
 
 LEG, s. [leg, dan.] jambe, f pied, m. — The leg of a fowl, la 
 cuisse d'une volaille. —^/ejo^muMon, un gigot. — J leg of 
 beef, un irumeau de boeuf.— To make a leg, to make legs, sa- 
 luer, faire un salut. 
 
 LBG'acy, s legs, m. don laissi par un lestateur. 
 
 LE'gal, adj l?gal, eonformeaux lois. 
 
 LEG.AL'ITY, LB'GALNESS, s Ugalit6, f. 
 
 To le'GaLIZE, t'O ligaliser, rendre legal. 
 
 LR'G ALLY, adv. legalcment, selon les lois. 
 
 LEG'at.ary, LEG.atee', s. legataire, m. celui qui hirite 
 d'un legs. 
 
 LE'G.ATEaS. ligat, m. ambassadeurdu pape. 
 
 Le'Gateship, s. dignity de legal. 
 
 LEG'atiive, s. qui a rappoil k un I6gat. 
 
 LEG.a'TIOIV, s. legation, ambassade, f. 
 
 leGa'TOR, s. testateur, m. celui qui fait son testament, 
 celui qui laisse des legs. 
 
 LEGa'tory, adj. l^gatoire. 
 
 Le'GE1¥D, s. 16gende, collection des vies des saints; fable; 
 inscription, f. 
 
 LB'Ge:vdary, adj. de l^gende, fabuleux. 
 
 LEG'er, s. cequi reste dans un ondroit particulier. 
 
 LEGERDE!n.%llv', s. tour de passe-passe. 
 
 LKGer'ity, s. legferete, agilite, activite, f. 
 
 LEG'er-line, s. {mus.) IlgneaU'dessus ou au-dessous dc la 
 porti'e. 
 
 LBG'ged, adj. ayant des jambes ou des pieds. 
 
 LEG'GIIVS, s. guetres, f. pi. 
 
 LEGIBIL'ITY, LB'GIBLE!VESS, «. Iislb!lit6, f. ^tat de 
 ce qui est llsible. 
 
 Le'Gible, adj. llsible, facile h lire. 
 
 Le'GIBLY, adv. lisiblement, d'une mani&re lisible. 
 
 LE'GiOW, » legion, troupe, multitude,/. 
 
 LB'GIO.ir.ARY, adj. legionnaire, de legion. 
 
 To I.E'GISLATE, ra. faire des lois. 
 
 LEGISL.A'TIOiV, s. legislation, f 
 
 LEGISLA'TIVE, adj. legislatif, des lois. 
 
 LBGISL.a'tor, s. legislateur, m. 
 
 LE'GISLATITRE , s. legislalure , f. puissance legisla- 
 tive. 
 
 LE'GIST, s. doctcur es lois,jurisconsulte, m. 
 
 LEGiT'imACY, s. 16gitimite, f quaHi6 de ce qui est legi- 
 time. 
 
 LEGIt'imate, adj. legitime. 
 
 ToLEGIT'llfiATE, va. legitimer, declarer legitime. 
 
 LEGIT'iniATELY, adv. legitimement. 
 
 LEGlTiraA'TIOW , s. legitimation , f. action de legiti- 
 mer. 
 
 LEGiT'iiniST, s. legitimiste, m. partisan de la legili- 
 mite. 
 
 LEG'tTME, LEOC'niBS, s. legume, m. ientilles, grai- 
 nes,f.pl. 
 
 LEGD'MIIVOVS, adj. {bot.) leguniineux. 
 
 LEi'SCR.ABLE.ad;. fait ii loisir 
 
M6 
 
 LET 
 
 LIB 
 
 LUI'SCRABLV) l4El'SVREi,Y, odv. k loisir, leuleiueut. , 
 
 —At leisure, disponible. 
 liEl'SCRE, I. loisir, (i6soeuvrement, repos, m. — At leisure, 
 
 k loisir, k sa commodity, aux heures perdues. i 
 
 1.e'mai«, «. [de I'aimant, it.] mattresse, f. j 
 
 I^EM'MA, «. {arith.) lemme, to. demonstration, (. \ 
 
 LEn'oiV^ s. limon, citron ; limonier, citronnier, 71. arbre 
 qui porte des citrons. ! 
 
 l,Einoi«A'DE, s. limonade, f. boisson faite avec du sue de 
 citron et de I'eau et du sucre. 
 
 LE'raCKES. « leraures, Z'. pZ. lutins, TO p2. 
 
 To LEWD, va. [tenon, sax.] prftter, donner una chose k condi- 
 tion qu'clle serarendue; appoiter, procurer, fournir. — To 
 lend a hand, donner un coup de main, aider. 
 
 liElVD'ER^ s. pr6teur, m. celiii qui prfete une chose k condi- 
 tion qu'on la lui rendia. 
 
 KiEKGTn, g. [de Idnge, allem.] longueur, Vendue, f. — A 
 full length picture, un portrait en pied. — To be stretched at 
 one's length, 6tre etendu tout de son long. — In length of 
 time, avec le temps. — At length, au long;eniin, k la fin. — / 
 would go great lengths to pleate you, je ferais tout au monde 
 pour vous plaire. 
 
 To leivgth'ew^ va. allonger, dtendre. 
 
 To IiEIVGTH'eiv^ vn. s'allonger, s'^tendre. 
 
 I.ejvgtu'eiviivg, s. prolongation, f 
 
 E.EIVGTH'wieiE^ adv. en longueur, en long. 
 
 l,EnrGTH'Y, adj. detains, prolong^. 
 
 LE'ivieivt, LEnT'iTiVB^ adj. l^nitif, Emollient; adoucis- 
 sant, doux ; indulgent. 
 
 ■.e'ivieutt f liEiv'iTiVE f «. {mM.) uu l^nitif , remade 
 Emollient. 
 
 To LEIIf'lFY^ va Unifier, adoucir, soulager. 
 
 K.Eiv'iTY) s. [lenitas, lat.] douceur, tendresse, compassion, 
 indulgence, f. 
 
 LEKS, s. leutille, f. verre convexe des deux c6t6s. 
 
 JLEWTf «. [de lenten, le pi-intemps, sax.] carfime, m. temps 
 d'abstinence. 
 
 I.KXT , prit. etpart. de to Lend, prtler. 
 
 EiEWT'eut, adj. de car^me. 
 
 LEIVTIC'VIiARf adj. lenticulaire, ayant la forme d'une len- 
 tille. 
 
 liEIVTl'eilVOITS, adj. dartreux. 
 
 KiENTl'GOf s. [lat] espcce de teigne, taches de rousseur. 
 
 LEN'tie.) 8. lentille, f. plante 16gumineuse. 
 
 liEW'TlSlfc, s. lentisque, m. arbre toujours vert. 
 
 liEN'TITlTDE) ». lenteur, f. 
 
 l.EIVT'lVEU^ s. sorte dc faucon. 
 
 LEN'ToR^ s- t6nacil6, viscosito; lenteur,^. 
 
 l<Eiv'TOliS) adj. [lentus, lat.] tenace, visqueux. 
 
 I.EO; s. (astr.) le lion. 
 
 MiK'oxilXB^adj. Uunin, dela nature du lion. 
 
 IfEOP'ARD) s. I6opai'd, TO. quadrupede carnassier. 
 
 LE'PER^ s. un l^preux, un ladre. 
 
 LEP'eroijs, L,EP'ROII8,ac2;. l^preux. 
 
 EiEP'iu^afl;'. Ipeu usM) joyeux. 
 
 l,E'poRl]l'E, adj. [leporinus, lat.] de lifevre. 
 
 ■.EP'rosy, s. Ifepre, f. maladie qui occasionne une croiite 
 galeuse sur tout le corps. 
 
 LEP'ROITSNESS, s. 6tat des 16preux. 
 
 LE'siOK; s. injure, f. mat, tort, m. 
 
 LESS) adj. moindre, plus petit. - To make less, rapetisser, 
 rendreplus petit. — To grow less, rapetisser, devenir plus 
 petit. 
 
 LESS, adv. moins, pas nutant ; s. une plus petite quan- 
 tity. 
 
 liESS, privatif final k I'aide duquel on change desnomsen 
 adjectifs. 
 
 liESSBE', s. celui qui prend it bail, fermier, m. 
 
 To liES'SEW, va. rapetisser, diminuer, amoindrir; vn. rape- 
 tisser, diniinuer, s'amoindrir. 
 
 KiESs'er, adj. [peuusit^) plus petit, moindre; adv. moins. 
 
 LES'SES) s. [chasse] laiss^vs, Qentes, f. pi. 
 
 E.ES'SOW, s. lefon, f. pr6cepte,TO.; riprimande, /■. 
 
 To LES'SOM, va. instruire, enseigner. 
 
 LES'SOR, s. bailleur, to. celui qui donne k bail. 
 
 I^EST, conj. dc peur que, de crainte que. 
 
 1.ET, pret. etpart. de to Let, laisser, etc. 
 
 To K,BT, va. [Icetan, sax., lassen, allem. 1 laisser, permettre, 
 souffrir ; louer, donner k louage ; empfecher. — To letdown, 
 baisser, abaisser, abattre. — To let in ou into, admettre, lais- 
 ser entrer, introduire; recevoir; inilier dans, faire connal- 
 tre, communiquer. — To Ie«o/f, ducharger, tirer.— To ie( out, 
 relScher, laisser sortir; laisser 6chapper; louer, donner k 
 louage; larguer. — To let blood, saigner, tirer du sang. — To 
 let loose, licher, donner la liberie &, mettre en liberty, lais- 
 ser 6chapper, donner la clef des champs. — Let, employ6 pour 
 d6noter I'imperatif d'un verbe, ne s'exprime pas en fran^aisk 
 la premiere el k la seconde personne, et il se rend par que k 
 la troisifeme. 
 7b LET, va. [lettan, sax.] restreindre, empicher. 
 E.ET, s. emp6chenienl, obstacle, m. 
 LE'THAK.) adj. [lethalis, lat.] mortel, funeste. 
 liETBAEi'lTV, s. mortality, f. 
 
 LKTUAr'gic, adj. 16thargique; apathiquc. 
 
 i.ETHAR'GiCKBSS, i^eth'argy, s. 16thargie, f assou- 
 pissement profond; apathie, f. 
 
 liE'TUE) s. Ldth6, TO. lleuve d'oubli. 
 
 k,ethif'eroi;s, adj.[lethifer, lat.] mortel, quiamfenela 
 mort. 
 
 LET'ter, ». lettre; caractfere d'imprimerie; 6pltre, missive, 
 f. — Letter press, caraclferes d'imprimerie. — Letter of attor- 
 ney, fTocurniion, f.— Letters of mark, lettres de marque oM 
 de reprfisailles. 
 
 To liET'TER, tio.^crire, mettre une inscription ; mettre le 
 litre au dos d'un livre. 
 
 JLET'TER-CASEj s. porte-lettre, portefeuille, m. 
 
 E.ET'tkred, adj. Iettr6, savant. 
 
 LET'ter-fovivder, ». fondeur de caractferes d'imprime- 
 rie. 
 
 liET'TERS, s. pi. les lettres, les belles-lettres, la littfira- 
 ture. 
 
 1,ET'TWCE, s. laitue,/. plante potagfere. 
 
 E.EiTCOPUE,Ee'iHACY, s. [m^d.) leucophlegmasie, f. espfece 
 d'hydropisie. 
 
 KiEVCUOPHLEGinAT'lC, adj. leucbphlegmatique. 
 
 I/EVAUTT', s le levant, I'orient; adj. du Levant. 
 
 I^EV'ahtiiwe, i. levantin, to. sorte de sole. 
 
 E.eva'tOR^ s. {anat.') 616vateur, to. 
 
 l.ET'EF.5 s. le lever du roi, reception k la cour par lo roi. 
 
 K.EV'ei., adj. uni, aplani, de niveau. 
 
 EiEY'Et, s. [icefel, sax.] niveau, to. 6galit6, f.; un niveau, un 
 instrument — To be upon a level with, fetre au niveau de, aller 
 de pair avec. 
 
 To E,Ev'ei., va. niveler, aplanir, unir; mettre au niveau de ; 
 pointer, diriger, viser; proporlionner. — To level with the 
 ground, raser, d^raolir , dctruire. — To level, vn. pointer, 
 diriger une arme k feu vers un objet, viser; conjecturer, 14- 
 cher de deviner; niveler, meltre au niveau de. 
 
 IiEV'El.l.ER; «. niveleur, TO.; celui qui met au niveau; celui 
 qui veut d6tiuire les sup6norit6s de la society. 
 
 l.EVEL.L,IIVG) s. nivellement, to. 
 
 1.ev'ee.WESS, «. niveau, to. 6galit6 de surface. 
 
 LE'VER , s. levier, m. instrument pour soulever des far- 
 deaux. 
 
 EiEV'eret, «. levraut, to. petit lifevre. 
 
 I^ev'krock. s. (Voy. Laverock.) 
 
 I.EV'et, «. [ae lever, fr.] coup de trompette pour ri'veiller 
 les troupes. 
 
 E.Ev'lABE,E, o<y qu'on peut lever, qu'on peut taxer. 
 
 LEVI'athaiv, s. leviathan, to. grosse baleine. 
 
 To l,EV'lGATE; va. r^duireen poudre, Ifiviger. 
 
 liEVIGA'TlOM, s. Uvigatioii, /. 
 
 le'vitk, s. 16vite, TO. pr6tre chez les Hibrenx. 
 
 I^EVIT'ICAL, adj. des levites. 
 
 KiEVlT'ICtJS, ». L6vitique, to. le troisifeme livre de Molse. 
 
 tEV'lTY, «. \levitas, lat.] legferet^ ; inconstance, humeur vo- 
 lage, ctourderie, irrfefiexion ; vanitfe, f. 
 
 To e,ev'y, va. lever, enrOler des soldats ; lever un impfll, 
 faire contribuer. 
 
 JLEV'y,j. Iev6e, recrue,/';Ievec des imp6ts, des contributions. 
 
 I.EWD, adj. [Iwfede, sax.] d6bauch6, dissolu, lascif. 
 
 LE'WD LY; adw.en libertin, lascivement. 
 
 I.E'WD'lVESS, s. dAbauche, f. libertinage, to. 
 
 JLEXICOG'RAPHER, ». lexicographe, TO. celui qui s'occupe 
 des mots d'une langue, un faiseur de dictionnaires. 
 
 i,EXicoG'R«.PUY, s. lexicographic, f. action d'ccriro ui> 
 lexique. 
 
 E.EXl(.'OL.'OGY, s. science des mots. 
 
 icEX'lCOM^ s. lexique, dictionnaire, to. 
 
 r.EY, s. {\oy. Lea.) 
 
 1.1'abl.E; adj. sujct k, expose k. 
 
 LIABII/IT Y^ s. responsabilite, susceptibility, tendance, f. 
 
 E.I'AR, ». menteur, to. celui qui ment. 
 
 LIBA'tiom, s. libation, f. liqueur rdpandue en I'honneur 
 d'une divinity. 
 
 i.IB'BARDi, s. leopard, TO. 
 
 1,1'bul^ «. libelle, to. 6crit diffamatoire, satire, declara- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To lil'BEl,, »a. 6crire une libelle, diffamer; saliriser, criti- 
 qucr, 6crire des pasquinades centre. 
 
 1,1 BEE,E.ER) s. libelliste, to. auteur d'un ou de plusieurs 
 libelles. 
 
 n'BELLOVS, adj. diffamatoire. 
 
 K.l'BERAE,; s. un liberal. — The Liberals, les lib^raux, fac- 
 tion politique qui fit son apparition en France eu 1815; les 
 libei-auxde la France sent les whigs de I'Angleterre. 
 
 L,IB'erai.) adj. liberal : g6n6reux, bienfaisant ; digne d'un 
 homme bien ilev6. — A liberal education, une Education li- 
 hki'a\e.—A liberal opinion, une opinion liWrale, opinion qui 
 reutre dans le systeme des Lib6iaux. 
 
 i.ib'erai.isimi, s. liberalisme, to. systftme des Lib6raux. 
 
 ■.IBERAL'ITY, s. Iib6ralit6, g*n*rosit6, f. 
 
 To l>lB'KnAL,lZE; va. rendre liberal. 
 
 hb'erally, adv. libferalement, gen^rensement. 
 
 7*0 l,ib'krate, va. affranchir, mettre en liberty; libfirer, 
 I digager d'une obligation. 
 
LIE 
 
 LIG 
 
 227 
 
 ItlBURA'TlOIV) t. liberation, f. I'action de mettre en li- 
 berty. 
 
 l.lB'EHATORf s. libirateur, m. celui qui d61ivre ses sem- 
 blables de la servitude, du peril. 
 
 LIBER'TIES, s. pi. libert^s, francbises, iramunitAs, f. pi. 
 privileges, m. pi. 
 
 LIb'kutiive, ». un libertin : un homme libre; un d6bau- 
 che; un esprit fort, un impie. 
 
 LIB'khtiive, adj. libertin : dir^gie, debauch^, licencieux , 
 inipie. 
 
 ■.iB'ERTHViSDif s. libertinage, m. irrMigion , incridu- 
 lite, f. 
 
 l.IB'EnTY, liberie, f. privilege, m. immunite, f. 
 
 £.IB1D'iN0VS) adj. [Ubidinosus, lat] lascif, dissolu, luxu- 
 rieux, voluptueux, portc ^ la luxiire. 
 
 i.iBiD'inroi;si.iff adv. lascivement, voluptueusemeut. 
 
 l.l'BHA,a. astr.) balance,^. 
 
 CI'brai,^ adj. d'une livre. 
 
 LIbra'riaiv^ s. [librariiis, lat.] un bibliotbecaire; un co- 
 pisle, celui qui transcrit un ouvrage. 
 
 1.1'brarY, «. bibliotheque,/". 
 
 To li'brate , ra. [libra, lat.] balancer, tenir en iqui- 
 libre. 
 
 i-ibra'tio^'^ s. baUncement, equilibre, m.; [astr.) libra- 
 tion, f. balancement d'un astre. 
 
 Li'BR.ATORY^ad;'. se balan^ant, en equilibre. 
 
 lilC'E, s.fj. de Louse, pou. 
 
 I'I('E-B.\IVE> s. herbe-aux-poux. 
 
 1.1'CEXCE, s. licence, f. execs, m. abus de la liberty ; permis- 
 sion, ; patentc, f. permission achetee du gouvernement pour 
 exercer le rafetier de marcband, de debitant. 
 
 To n'CEHrSB, tia. mettre en liberie; accorder une palente, 
 une permission de faire un commerce, de vendre; autoriscr, 
 permellre a. 
 
 1.1'CEWSER; s. celui qui accorde une palente, une permis- 
 sion, censeur, m. 
 
 LICEK'CIATE; s. un licencie, celui qui est promu au grade 
 precedant immediatemenl le doctoral. 
 
 To 1.ICKI«'CIATE, ro. permetlre, auloriser. 
 
 i^iceiv'tiovB) adj. liceucieux, deregie, desordonne; sans 
 contiainte. 
 
 LlCEN'TIOIISLlff adv. liceucieusemenl. 
 
 liICEN'TlOllSIVESS , s. licence, f. libertinage , deregie- 
 ment, m. 
 
 KtlCH.j. [leiche, allem.] un corps, un cadavre. 
 
 LICh'eiv, ». {bot.) lichen, m. 
 
 1.1'CIT, adj. licite, qui n'est pas defendu, permis. 
 
 To KiICKf va. [lecken, allera.] I6cher, lapper; rosser, baltre.— 
 To lick up, devorer. 
 
 LICK'erish, LICK'erocS) adj. friaud, deilcat; avide, 
 gourmand. 
 
 LIOK'ERIsniWESS, s. fi'iandise, f. 
 
 LICK'IIVG; s. I'artion de I6cher ou de baltre, de rosser. 
 
 l.lC'ORICE; s. [liquiritia, lat.] reglisse, f. planted racines 
 guciees. 
 
 I^IC'TUR; s. licteur, buissier, bourreau, m. 
 
 LIB^ s. [lied, allem. ] couvercle, m.; paupiere, f. peau bordee 
 de cils qui couvi e 1 ceil. 
 
 I.IE5S. [liye, sax., liige, allem.] mensonge, m. menterie, fic- 
 tion, f. — To give the lie, donner un dementi. 
 
 To l,lE; vn. mentir, dire un mensonge. 
 
 LiE^ s. (\ oy. Lye.) 
 
 To LIEf vn. [liegen, allem.] rcposer, etrecouche; etre, rester, 
 deraeurer, resider; 6ue situe ou place ; etre impute; consis- 
 ter. — To lie aboxU, etre disperse 5k el 1^. — To lie at, impor- 
 tuuer. — Tolieby,se reposer, rester tranquille. — To liedown, 
 se coucher, se reposer. — To lie in, accoucher. — To lie in wait, 
 etre en cmbuscade. — Tolie under, etresujet Si, etre expose k.— 
 To lie vpon, reposer, eire confie. - To lie under an obligation, 
 avoir obligation. — To tie under nccessti;/, etresous le poids 
 de la pauvrete. — To lie under a mistake, se Iromper, etre 
 dans I'erreur.— To /je heavy, peser. — 7*0 lie sfcfe, etre ma- 
 lade.— To lie idle, s'abandonner k la paresse, rester sans rien 
 faire. — To lie open, 6lre ouvert.— i/ere lies, ci-gU, ici repose. 
 — To lie with, coucher avec. 
 
 L.iEF, ode. volontiers, de bon gre.— / wouldas lief, j'aimerais 
 autanl. 
 
 JLIEF, adj. {peu usM] bien-aime. 
 
 LIECIB, adj. lige, vassal, sujet; souverain, qui est lie, en- 
 gage. 
 
 LIEKR; s. souverain, seigneur lige. 
 
 KtlEGE'iHAIVf 8. un homine lige, un vassal. 
 
 LIe'GER^j. ambassadeur residant. 
 
 LIEW. «. droit, m. pretention,/. 
 
 K.IE>VTEr'ic ) adj. lienterique , ayant rapport k la lien 
 terie. 
 
 Li'EiVTERir^ s. {mid.) lienterie, f. esptce dediarrhee. 
 
 LI'eh, s. celui qui est coiiche. 
 
 IjIEV««. lieu. m. place, f. — In lieu, au lien. 
 
 LIEO TENANTC Y ) LlEVTEIV'AIVTSniP , s. lieutenan- 
 ce, f. , 
 
 LiEVTEiv'AlWTf od;'. lieutenant, m, Lord lieutenant, gou 
 verneur, m. 
 
 K.1EVE, adv. (Voy. Lief.) 
 
 1.IFB, «. [de lifian, vivre, sax.] vie, existence, f; sang; feu, m. 
 vivacite, /■.; maniere de vivre; hisloire de la vie d'un homme 
 remarquable.— For life, k vie, pour loute la duree de la vie 
 d'un Individu. — For my life I could not do it, je ne saurais 
 le faire quand il s'agirait de ma vie. — To the life, ressem- 
 blant, point d'aprfes nature. — This picture is drawn to the 
 life, ce tableau est tout h fait ressemblant. — To depart this 
 life, raourir. —To keep life and soul together, vivoter. 
 
 K.1'febl,OOD. s. sang n6cessaire ii la vie, sang,>n. 
 
 1.ife-est.*'te^ s. une proprieie k vie. 
 
 K,IFE>eivinrG, adj. vivifianl, aniraanl. 
 
 K.I'feG(JARD^«. garde du corps, m. 
 
 1.1'feless^ adj. sans vie, inanime, raort. 
 
 KiI'fei.ESSE,Y) adv. sans vie, sans vigueur. 
 
 1,i'fei>esswess, s. langueur, inactivite, f. assoupisse- 
 ment, OT. 
 
 e.i'fee,ikr, adj. vivant, aniine. 
 
 LI'fereivt^ s une rente viagere. 
 
 1.1'FESTRinrG, s. le fil de la vie. 
 
 lii'FETimB, s. le temps de la vie.— /» my lifetime, de raon 
 vivant. 
 
 LI'FE'^E.ARY^ adj. ennuye de la vie; malheureux. 
 
 To liIFT, t'o. [luflen, allem.] lever, soulever, hausser ; ele ■ 
 ver, exaller en dignite; enller, remplir d'orgueil; voler, 
 derober, plller. 
 
 E.IFT, s. Taction de lever; effort pour lever.— ^< one lift, tout 
 d'un coupv — Give me a lift, donnex-moi un coup de main. — 
 To be at a dead-lift, ne savoir que faire.— To help one out of 
 a dead-lift, tirer quelqu'un d'embarras. 
 
 E-IFT'eR; s. celui qui leve. 
 
 I.IFTS, s. mar.) balancines, f. pi.— Topping-lifts, balancines 
 du gui. 
 
 i.iG'AinEWT^ g. ligament, lien, m. 
 
 ligame.Vt.ai., i,igaihem'T0IT8, adj. ligamenteux, de 
 la nature des ligaments. 
 
 LIG.a'tio^'^ s. ligature, f. Taction de Her. 
 
 E,ig'.ati7RE, s. ligature, f. bandage, m. Taction de Her. 
 
 LIGHT, adj. [leicht, allem.] leger, qui n'est pas lourd, qui 
 est aise b porter, k supporter; peu considerable, facile, aise; 
 subtil; volage, inconstant, frivole ; agile; anime; cl air, se- 
 rein. — Light of foot, vile, leger k la course. — Light of belief, 
 credule. — LiglU hair, des cheveux blonds. — Light of diges- 
 tion, facile b digerer. — Lightminded, iireliechi, etourdi. 
 
 LIGHT, adv. legerement, k la legere. 
 
 LIGHT4 *. [ticht, allem.] lumifere, lueur, clarte f. jour, w. 
 S|)lcndeur, /■. flambeau, m. connaissances, f-i'l. instruction, 
 /. — The lights of a picture, les jours ou ies clairs d'un ta- 
 bleau. — To come to light, se decouvrir. — To bring to light, 
 mettre au jour; exposer aux regards du public— To set one's 
 thoughts in a proper light, disljibuer ses idees de maniere Ji 
 les faire ressortir. — To stand in one's own light, s'opposer k 
 ses propres inierets ou h son bonheur. — Light-ports, {mar.) 
 castanettes, f. pi.— Light-room, soute au fanal. 
 
 To LIGHT, va. alluraer, enflammer ; edaircr. — To light on, 
 vn. toniber sur, rencontrer, trouvcr; s'abattre, s'arrfiter, se 
 percher. — To light from, descendre de. 
 
 LIG'HTBRAl2VEO,adj. ecerveie, etourdi. 
 
 To Li'GHTEW, ra. edairer, illuminer; decharger, alieger; 
 soulager, rejouir. — To lighten, vn. edairer, faire des eclairs, 
 luire, etinceler, jeter de Tedal. 
 
 Li'GHTER, s. allege, m. gabare, f. petit bateau qui scrt h 
 decharger un nayire. 
 
 Ll'GlITERinAM, s. un batelier d'allege, debarqucur, m. 
 
 LIGHTFIIV'GERED, adj. adroit h voter, k derober, un peu 
 fripon, escroc. 
 
 ligut'foot, lightfoot'eb, adj. agile, leger, ok 
 vite & la course. 
 
 I.IGlITllE.An'ED, adj. volage, frivole; en delire, timbre. 
 
 l.iGllTHE.%D'EDIVES8, s. ddire, m. dcmence, f. 
 
 ligiitheart'ed, adj. gai, joyeux,de bonne huraeur. 
 
 Ll'GllT-llORt^E, s. la cavalerie legere. 
 
 LIGHT'hovse, s. phare, fanal, m. 
 
 1,IGUTI.EG'GED, adj. vite k la course, agile. 
 
 ligut'LESS, adj. sans lumiure.obscur, sombre. 
 
 light'*. Y, adu. legferement, avec agilite; facileraent; im- 
 prudemmenl; gaiemenl; superficiellement, k la legfcre, in- 
 considerement. 
 
 LlGHT'inijwDED, culj. etourdi, leger, inconstant. 
 
 LIGUT'ness ; s. legerete; inconstance, humeur volage; 
 frivolite: agiliie; souplesse, f. 
 
 LIGHT'WIWG, «. eclair, m. edal de lumiere subit et passa- 
 ger precedant ordinaireracnt le tonnerre; adoucissement, 
 soulagemenl, m. 
 
 LIGHTS, s. les poumons, m. pi. 
 
 LIGHT'SOnE, adj. leger; cfair, transparent; gai. 
 
 LIGHT'SOMEXESS, «. clarte, transparence; gaiete, joie; 
 legi'rete, f. 
 
 LiGBl'-.ALOES, $. hois d'alo^s, 7n. 
 
 LIG'WEOWS. adj. ligneux, boiseui. 
 
 lig:vifica Tioiv, «. action de se 
 
 To LIG'IWIFY, vn. devenir boii 
 
 LIG'MCax-VITiE, s. galac, m. bois tresdur. 
 
 se changer en bois. 
 
228 
 
 LIN 
 
 LiO 
 
 l^ie'riATEDjOd;'. (hot.) ligule, ^ languette. 
 
 l<l'GITRE|, s. pierre pricieuse, f. 
 
 HKK, (idj. [liik, holl.,5/eJcft,allem.] semblableh.egal.nifeme 
 
 comme.— Like his father, comme son peve.-Like master like 
 
 man, tel maltretel valet.— row had like to have fallen, vous 
 
 avez manqu6 de toniber. 
 LIKE, « semblable, pareil ; la pareille. — / will endeavour to 
 
 do the like je tacheiai de falie de m^ine. — S.nce every being 
 
 loves Its like, puisque chaque 6tie aime son semblable. — To 
 
 give like for like, rendre la pareille. 
 l.IItK, arft). de la m^me niani^re, comme. 
 7*0 E.IK,K, ro. et n. aimer, approiiver, goiiter. — How do you 
 
 like London? Comment trou\ez-vous Londres?— ^s uou like, 
 
 comme il vous plaira. 
 
 ■'■'^^■'■""O"? 1.1'kehwess, s. vraisemblance, pro 
 babilitfi, apparence, f. 
 
 l.l'KEl.Tr,a(i; vraisemblable, probable. 
 
 LI'kely, adv. vraisemblablement, probablement. 
 
 To e,i'kei¥^ va. comparer. 
 
 tl'KEBTESS, s. ressemblance, conformity, f. portrait, m. 
 
 LI'K.E'WISE^ adv. pareillement, de m£me, aussi. 
 
 ■.I'KllVG, adj. gras, ayantde I'embonpoint, dodu. 
 
 1.1'KIIVG, s. goCit, m; inclination, /. penchant, embon- 
 point, m. 
 
 LI'LAC^ s. lilas, TO. arbre h fleurs odorantes. 
 
 LILIA'CEOUS, adj. (bot.) Iiliac6, ressemblant an lis. 
 
 I.IE.'lEDf adj. orni de lis. 
 
 I.IL,IPI;'TI.%IV, adj. et s. lilliputien, qui appartient k Lilliput 
 ou k ses habitants, habitant de Lilliput, se dit d'une chose ou 
 d'une personne extrfemement petite. 
 
 To LILT) va. chanter ou jouer de lacurnemuse. 
 
 E,II.'Y) g. lis, m. plante odorante. — Lily of the valley mu- 
 guet, TO.-ff'ater-ii/!/, nenufar, to. 
 
 ■-"^'■"■■HAWDED, adj. ayant les mains blanches. 
 
 I.II.'YI.IVERED, adj. poltron, 14che. 
 
 LinA'TlOM, s. limation, f. reduction en limaille. 
 
 1.1'MATIIKE, ». limure, limaille,/'. 
 
 tl'lWAX, ». lirpas, TO. limace,^. 
 
 LinB) s. [lint, sax ] membre, to. partie du corps. 
 
 To E,i!nB, va. donner des membres ; ddmembrer, d^chjrer, 
 meltre en pifeces. 
 
 Liiti'BEC, s. alambic, m. vaisseau qui sert k distiller. 
 
 Lim'SED) adj. ayant des membres, 
 
 Lim'BER, adj. flexible, qui plie ais6ment, souple. — A lim- 
 ber virtue, une vertu facile, une vertu commode. 
 
 Lin'BER, s. (mar.) anguilliure, f. — Limber board, para- 
 close, f. 
 
 Lin'BERlVESS, s. souplesse, flexibility, f. 
 
 l,Iin[B'L.ESS) adj. priv6 de membres. 
 E.I1»ib'i»ieai,) adj. en lambeaux en raorceaux. 
 
 Lin'uo^ s. les limbcs, m. pi. s6jour des enfants mort sans 
 
 bapt^me; prison,/' arr^t, to. 
 LiniE) ». [Icim, aliem.j glu, f. roatifere visqueuse ; chaux, f. 
 pierre calcaire ; tilleul, m. {arbre); lime, f. espece de petit 
 limon ou citron. — Quick lime, de la chaux vive. — Slacked 
 lime, de la chaux 6teinte 
 
 To LimE, va. couvrir de glu, prendre avec de la glu; cimen- 
 
 ter ; couvrir un champ de chaux. 
 Ll'MEBURnrER, s. chaufournier, TO. celui qui fait cuire la 
 
 piorre a chaux. 
 Ll'mEHOV^'Df s. limier, to. chien de chasse. 
 Ll'mEKlLIVf «. un fouri chaux. 
 1,1'inEPlT; s. carrif;re de chaux, /. plain, to. 
 H'mestowe, s. pierre calcaire, pierre k chaux. 
 Ll'RlETV«'ie, «. une branche frotl^e de glu. 
 Ll'mE'WATER, s. de I'eau de chaux. 
 tlMt'lT) s. limile, borne, fronliere, f. 
 To K.l9i'iT; va. limitcr, borner; restreindre. 
 LiM'lT.iBLE, arf/. quel'onpeut limiter. 
 l,Iin'iTAKEOi;S) adj. limitrophe. 
 r,iyi' IT Attx^ adj. posl6 aux frontieres, limitatif. 
 Ll9iiTA'TiON, s. limitation, restriction, /. 
 Lini'lTLESS, adj. sans bornes, sans limites. 
 Lm'mER, s. metis, TO. 
 
 To LllMiV, va. [enluminer, fr.] peindre, dessiner. 
 l.m'lVER; s. peintre, to. 
 I>l'9lOi;S; adj. limoneux, fangeux, boueux. 
 T'oLirap, vn. [limpen, sax.] bolter, clocher, clopiner. 
 LinP; adj. flexible, souple. 
 Lm'PET) s. I^pas, coquillage, to. 
 Lm'PiD, adj. limpide, clair, pur, transparent. 
 K.Iin'PlDiVESS) «. limpidity, clarte, transparence, /. 
 1.191'PlIveE Y) adv. en boilant, clopin-clopant. 
 H'siY, adj. gluant, visqueux; calcaire, contenant de la 
 
 chaux. 
 To LIIV) vn. [ablinnan, sax.] cesser, s'arr^ter, discontinuer, se 
 
 disister. 
 LIKCH'PIIV, s. esse, f. cbeville de fer qui empfeche la roue 
 
 de s'echapper de I'essieu. 
 LIK'DEN, L,iiv'DR!V>TREE, «. [linde, allem] tilleul, to. 
 
 grand et bel arbre. 
 LIWE) s. ligne, f. etendue en lougueur sans largeur ni pro- 
 
 fondeur ; fil qui soutienl rhame^on d'une ligne dc peuheur. 
 
 -The line the equinoxial line, la ligne 6quinoxiale om Tfe- 
 quateur; ligne ou raie dans la main; rangee,/ — JVater 
 line, ligne de charge; ligne, / suite de mots sur un m6me 
 rang; vers, m.; (mil.) ligne ou letranchement; ligne, /.la 
 dixieme partie d'un pouce anglais, la douzifeme partie d'un 
 pouce fian?ais; alignement, m.; lignee, descendance, fa- 
 mine, /;.; lineament, trait; plan, dessein ; .^tat, commerce, to. 
 prolession /. ressorl, m.; un rang de soldats. - / will write 
 Him a few lines on that subject, je lui 6crirai un mollk-des- 
 sus— ^«Ajp of the line, un vaisseau de ligne. — These are 
 very good lines, voila des vers bien tournes. - That U not my 
 line, cela n appartient pask ma profession, cela n'est pas de 
 mon ressort. 
 
 To l^lTSK^ va. doubler, mcttre une doublure k; couvrir, for- 
 tilier; entourer, defendre, garder. 
 
 LllV'EAGE, s. lignage, to. Iign6e, famille, /. 
 
 tiw K.vi^^adj. lineal, qui a rapport aux lignes; descendu en 
 droite ligne. heicditaire. 
 
 ^^^'^K^-t'l.'V^adv. en ligne directe. 
 
 gnes. 
 
 Ll.^ EAWEUTT,*. lineament, trait du visage. 
 
 Eix EAR, adj. Iin6aire, ayant rapport aux lia 
 
 ElBi EATED,ad;'. (fcot.) Iign6. 
 
 HIVE.A'Tlosr, ». delineation,/, trait, to. 
 
 Liiw El¥, «. toile, f. linge, to. — Clean linen, du linge 
 
 blanc. 
 liiv'eiv, adj. de toile, ressemblant h la toile. 
 H^ E^'DRAPER, «. un marchand de toile, marchand do 
 
 nouveautes, de roiienneries. 
 LlSro,*. lingue, f. morue verte; bruyere, /. 
 ToJLIn'ger, vn. languir, 6tve languissant; trainer, rester 
 longtemps, prolonger; 6tie longtemps k pioduire son effet ; 
 hesiter, balancer, fitre indecis. — To linger life away, mener 
 unevielanguissante. 
 LlIv'GERER^s. un lambin, un homme lent. 
 Ei:v GRRi2%-fj, s. retarilemenl, delai, m. 
 Li:v GERi.>-o, adj. languissant, lent. 
 LI-Vgeringly, adv. lentement, cnnuyeusement. 
 LIIVget, «. lingot, TO. languette, fauvette, /. 
 LIIV'go, ». jargon, argot, to. 
 LIIVGUa'Ciocb, adj. ayant une giande volubilil6 de langue, 
 
 parlant beaucoup, babillard, bavard. 
 I.il«Gl,'.*i>i,;.%'xAI., adj. [gr.) prononcfi a I'aide de la langue 
 
 et (les di'uts. 
 I'lX'uv.t.i^^ adj. (anat.) lingual: apparienant k la langue; 
 
 (gr ) prononc6 surtout avec le sccours de la langue. 
 LIN'gi'ist, s. linguiste, to. cclui qui salt plusieurs Un- 
 gues. 
 LIIVG'WORT, s. angfelique, f. 
 LilW'lME^Tj s. liniment, baume, onguent, to. 
 LI'IVIKG, «. doublure, f; reyHemeiH, m.— The lining of a hat, 
 
 la coiffe d'un chapeau. 
 I.IWK, s. [gel&ik, allem.] chalnon, anneau, to.; chalue, /. lien, 
 
 TO.; uno torche, un flambeau. 
 To E.lnrK, va. enchalner, joindre, lier. 
 LIJVK'BOY, LINK'niAIV, s. falotier, m. celui qui porle une 
 
 torehe. 
 HK'IWET, s. linolte, f. petit oiscau gris-brun. 
 EIIV'seed, eiivt'seed, s. de la graine de lin. — Linseed 
 
 oil, de I'huile de lin. 
 K.11«'SEV\V00L,SEY, s. tiretaine, /. etolTe moili6 laine, moi- 
 
 tie fil ; brocatelle, f., adj. bas, vil, miprisable. 
 LIIV'STOC'K, s. [lunte, allem.] meche. f. boule feu dc canon- 
 
 nier. 
 LIIVT, J!, [linteum, lat.] filasse, charpie, f. 
 LlIV'TEI.) s. un linteau de porte. 
 
 Ll'OIV, TO. lion, TO. le roi des animaux; le cinquiime signe du 
 zodiaque. — A young lion, un lionceau, le petit d'une 
 lionne. 
 LI'OIVESS, s. lionne, f la femelle du lion. 
 I.IP,«. [lippe, sax. et allem.] levre, /. : partie ext^rieure de la 
 bouchedevant lesgencives; cequia la forme d'une l<!vre;ou- 
 verture d'une plaie. 
 To ElP, va. baiscr, embrasser. 
 EIP'EABOCR, s. paroles du bout des l^vres, eau benite de 
 
 cour, paroles mensongeres. 
 ■.iPOGRAn'raATlC, adj. lipogrammalique; il se dit des 
 ecrits oil on ne fait pas entrer certaines lettres de 1 al- 
 phabet. . , 
 LiPOGRAinin'ATiST) s. celui qui bannit cerlaineg let- 
 tres. 
 LIPOTH'YinoiJS) adj. qui tombe en dcfaillance. 
 LIPOTH'yihy, s. lipothymie, /. 6vanouissement. 
 LIP'PED, adj. ayant des levies. 
 LIP'PITUDE, s. lippitude, f. la chassie des yeux. 
 I/IP'SALVE, s pommade pour les Ifevres. 
 LIP'totes, ». [rhit.) litote, f. diminution. 
 I.IP'wiSD09l, s. sagesse en paroles. 
 LIQ'ITABLE, LIQIIEfi'able, odj. qui pent 86 liqufifier ou 
 
 se fondre. 
 To Ll'QUATE, t»n. se liquifier, se fondre. 
 LIQCA'TION, LligllEEAC'TIOM, «. liqu6faction, fonte, 
 fusion,/, changemeutd'uii solide en liquide. 
 
LIT 
 
 LOA 
 
 229 
 
 To I^IQ'IJKF Y^ va. liqueiier, fondre, rendre liquide; vn. se li- 
 
 qu^fier, se fondre. 
 I.IQIJRS'CI3MCY,«. facility k se fondre. 
 LIQIJES'CEIVT, adj. fondant. 
 LlQUElTR'; *. liqueur, f. boisson qui a pour base I'ean-de- 
 
 vie ou I'espnt-de-vin ; boisson spiritueuse d'un goClt trfes- 
 
 agreable. 
 K.IQ'lTID, adj. liquide, fluide; [gr.) liquide, doux, facile k 
 
 piononcer. 
 K.I<[}'criD, s. un liquide, une boisson. 
 To £.iQ'i;iDATE, DO. liquider, payer. 
 I.IQI;id.%'tioiv, s. liquidation d'affaires, f. 
 a.IQDlD'iTY, JLlQ'CID^fESS; i. liquidity, quality de ce qui 
 
 est liquide, Quidite, f. 
 KiIQ'VOR^ «. liqueur, substance liquide; boisson,^. boisson 
 
 spiritueuse; jus, m. 
 To LIQ'IJOR, va. huraecter, arroser. 
 I.IQ'lJORlCK) s. r^glisse, f. plante k racines sucr^es. 
 K.I8'roiv, ». vin blanc dc Lisbonne. 
 To K.ISP, vn. [lispeln, allem.Jgrasseyer, bredouiller, begayer, 
 
 balbutier. 
 LISP^ s. grasseyement, bredouillement, b^gayement, m. 
 lilSP'KR, g. grasseyeur, bigayeur, m. 
 KilSP'llve, adj. qui grasseye. 
 I<ISP'lNCiE,Y) adv. en grassoyant. 
 lilST, s. liste, f. catalogue, m ; lice, f. lieu pour les courses ; 
 
 disir, m. envie, f.; la lisiere d'une etoffs; marge, f. bord, m. 
 
 (arch.), listel, filet, m. 
 To E.IST, va. enregistrer, enr6ler; tracer une lice; touter. 
 To liIST. vn. vouloir, souhaiter, desirer. — As you list, 
 
 comme il vous plaira. 
 LlS'i'tsn^ adj. de plusieurs couleurs, bigarrfi. 
 To i,is'tkiv, va. ecouter, pr6ter I'oreille. 
 K.is'te^'RR, s. celui qui 6coute, icouteur, m, 
 K.IST'iivg, s. enr01eraent,OT. 
 
 JLISt'i,kss, adj. indifferent, insensible, apathique. 
 LIST'lessly, adv. indilf6reniment, n^gligemment. 
 K.IST'le.'^S.'vess, s. indifference, apathie, f. 
 E.1T. pr(<t. de to Liyht, allumer. 
 
 tlT ABTY, ». litanie, f.; priere en forme d'6numeration ; nar- 
 ration ennuyeuse. 
 liIT'ERAE,, adj. littoral, a la lettre, traduit mot pour mot. 
 1.ITERAI<'ITY, «. lesens littoral. 
 E,It'er.«.i,k,y, adv. litteraleraent, k la lettre. 
 ■.IT'erarY) adj. litl^raire, qui appartlent a la lltteralure, 
 
 consacri aux lettres. — J literary character, un hommc de 
 
 lettres. 
 LIT'ERATE, adj. lettre, savant. 
 I^lTERA'Tlf s. les lettris, lessavants. 
 K.IT'eraTURE, «. litt^rature, f. belles-lettres, f. pi. 
 LITII'akke^ s. litharge, f. oxyde de plorab demi-vitreux. 
 K.ITilE, i^.t'THEHO'StK, adj. [lithe, sax.] Uexible, souple. 
 E.l'THEXES.«<i, s. llexibilile, souplesse, f. 
 1.1'TIIER, adj. (peuusM) mou, licbe. 
 K.l'TltKH.VK^ adv. mollement. 
 K.ITn'OGRAPH, s. lithographic, estampe, f. 
 To K,ITH'06RAPH, va. lithographier, dessiner sur pierre. 
 LITH'oeRAPUER, s. litbographe, m. artiste qui lithogra- 
 phic. 
 LITHOGRAPH'lC, adj. lithographique , de la lithogra- 
 
 phie. 
 LITHOG'h'aPHY, «. lithographic, f. art d'imprimer des 
 
 planches de pierre impr6gn6es d'un crayon ou d'une sub- 
 
 stancegrasse, puis imbib^es d'eau ct touchees d'encre. 
 tilTHOJLO'GiC, I.ITIlOl.O'GlCAl.^ adj. lithologique. 
 liITIlOL'OGIST^ s. lithologue ou lithographe, m. natura- 
 
 liste qui d^crit les differentcs pierres. 
 LITliOl^'OGY^ s. liihologie, f. traite sur les pierres. 
 I<ITHOm'.%IvCY, s. lithomancie, prediction par les pierres. 
 IjITHopii'aGOCJS) o^/. lithophage, qui avale des pierres. 
 IiITH'OTOKIE ) s. litholome, m. pierre a facettes natu- 
 
 relles. 
 IiITHOT'OMIST; s. lithotomiste, m. chirurgien qui fait I'o- 
 
 p^ration de la pierre. 
 ■.ITHOt'OSIY, s. lilhotomie, f. operation de la pierre. 
 LIT'iGant, adj. litigant, qui plaide. 
 ■.IT'iGa^'T, s. litigant, plaideur, m. 
 To LlT'lGATE, va. et n. plaider, contester, 6tre en procfes. 
 LITIGa'tioW) t. litige, procijs, m. contestation, f. 
 tilTl'GlOUSj adj. litigieux, contentieux, chicaneur, qui aime 
 
 les proci'S. 
 I.ITl'GIO(JS£.Y. adv. en chicaneur, en chicanant. 
 LITl'GIOVS^'ESS) s. disposition ^ la chicane, humeur chi- 
 
 caneuse. 
 LI'toteS) «. [rhit.) litote, diminution, attenuation, /. 
 I<IT'TER^ s. liliere, f. voiture portie sur des brancards par 
 
 deuxchcvaux; liliore, f. paille repandue dans les ^curies, 
 
 dans les ^tables, sur laquelle Ics auimaux se couchent; pail- 
 
 lasson, m. paille qu'on met au pied des plantes; port6e om 
 
 ventr^e, f. petits qu'une femelle de quadrupMe met bas & la 
 
 fois. 
 To LIT'ter^ va. metlrc bas (en parlantdes animaux"!; fairc 
 
 une litiui u pmir le bitail ; cparpillor, jetor <;k 1 1 li. 
 
 lit'TLE, adj. [lytel, sax.] petit, de peu de volume, de peu 
 d'6tendue; qui n'est pas grand, moindre; peu considerable, 
 sans importance. — J little sleep, un court sommeil. — A 
 little learning, un peu de science, un peu de savoir. 
 
 I.IT'te,e, s. un peu, une pctile quantite; un petit espace ; 
 une petite affaire, une bagatelle. — By little and little, peu h 
 peu, par degr^s. — Every little makes a mickle, les petits 
 ruisseaux font les grandes rivieres. 
 
 tiT'TtE, adv. peu, un peu, pas beaucoup. — Ever so little, 
 tantsoit peu; si peu que rien. 
 
 1.IT'ti,e1¥ESS, s. petitesse, bassesse, insignifiance,/. 
 
 K.IT'torae.) adj. littoral, du rivage. 
 
 1.IT'IJRGY^ s. liturgie, /. recueil de prieres. 
 
 To LIVE; vn. [lyfian, sax., leben, allem.] vivre, exister, 4tre 
 anim6; passer sa vie, se conduire, se comporter; rester, de- 
 meuier, sejourner; vivre de, se nourrir de. — To live upon, 
 vivre de, se nourrir de. — To live with, vivre, cohabiteravec. 
 — A living coal, un charbon ardent on vif. — A living lake, 
 un lac agite. — A living light, une vive lumiere, une lu- 
 mi6re ^clatante. — To live upon good terms with one, vivre 
 en bonne intelligence avec quelqu'un. 
 
 K.IYE; adj. \i\ant,^n vie, vif. — A live coal, un charbon vifott 
 ardent. 
 
 E.i'VEl.IHOOD, s. vie, nourriture, existence, f, 
 
 l,l'vEHl¥ESS,s. vivacite, gaiele, vie, f. 
 
 l.lv'El,onrG, adj. eunuyeux, 6ternei. 
 
 l.l'VEL,Y, adj. vif, eveille, gai, enjoue; energique, vigoureux, 
 animi. 
 
 I^l'VELY, l,l'VEI-H,Y,a(iw. vivement, fortement. 
 
 I^iv'eR; s. un vivant, cclui qui vit; le foie, un des intestins. 
 
 K,Iv'ercol,OIJK, aJj. de couleur de foie. 
 
 I-lv'EUGUOWi"¥, adj. ayant un grand foie. 
 
 I.IV'ek\yort,s. {plante) hepatique, /■. 
 
 IiIV'eRY^ s. livr^e, /. habits de couleurs particulieres ou bi- 
 garr^es que portent les pages, les laquais, etc.; ornement, 
 m. parure, f.; prise de possession. — Tlie livery, les covpo- 
 rations de la ville de Londres 
 
 1<IV'erY9I.4!V; s. laquais, valet, m.; membre d'une des com- 
 pagnies ou corporations de la ville de Londres. 
 
 l.iV'ERY-ST.%BI<E, s. ecurie oil I'on prend soin des chc- 
 vaux desparliculiers; oiion en loue. 
 
 LI'testoC'K) s b6tail, m. fonds vivant. 
 
 1.IVES, pi. de Life, vie. 
 
 I.IV'lD; adj. livide, bleuStre el noirAtre. 
 
 K.IVID'itY; s. lividite, f. apparence bleu^tre el noiritre. 
 
 lilV'llvG; s. vie, f. maniere de vivre; bien, revenu, entreticn, 
 m. subsislance, f.; benifice, m. cure, f. — Good living, bonne 
 chere. 
 
 tlv'lXG, adj. vivant, en vie, vif. 
 
 I.IV'iNGLY. adv. d'une maniere vivante. 
 
 I.IV'rE; s. livre, f. ancienne monnaie de France qui a 6li 
 remplac6e par le franc. 
 
 E.IXlv'lAI.; adj. (chim.) lixiviel, imprcgn^ de sels. 
 
 K.1XIVIa'ti02V, s. (chim.) lixiviatiou, /. lavage des cendres 
 pour en tiier des sels alcalis. 
 
 I<IXIV'li;i»l; s. Icssive, f. eau impregnee de sels alcalis. 
 
 I'IZ'ard, s. lezard, m. quadrupede ovipare. ' 
 
 r.O; interj. \la, sax] regardez Ivoyez! voilk que! 
 
 LOACHES, loche, f. petit poisson. 
 
 K.OAD; s. [hlade, sax.] fardeau, m. charge, f. poids, m. — A 
 cart-load, une charrette; principale veine d'une mine, /■. 
 
 7o EOAD; va. charger, mettre une charge, un fardeau sur ; 
 charger un fusil. — To load one's mind with nonsense, se 
 remplir I'esprit de sottises. 
 
 LO'ader^ s. celui qui charge. 
 
 I.OAD'infG; s. charge, f. fardeau, m. 
 
 EO'AnTiABfAGE; 1. lamanage, m. 
 
 1,0' Ansyt.^TVy s. lamaneur, pilote, c6tier, m. 
 
 K.OAD'»)TAR, s. I'^toile polaire, la petite Ourse. 
 
 L,OAU'»«TOME, s. [de Iwden, conduire, sax.] aimant, m. mi- 
 neral ferrugineux qui attire le fer et I'acier, et leur commu- 
 nique ses proprietes. — To rub with a loadstone, aimanter. 
 
 I.OAF; s. [hlaf, sax.] un pain. — A loaf of sugar, un pain de 
 Sucre. — Loaf-sugar, du sucre rafiSn6. 
 
 JLOASI; s. [lelim, allem.] marne,/". terre grasse. 
 
 To EOAM; va. marner, enduire de terre grasse. 
 
 1.0A?a'Y, adj. marneux, tenant de la nature de la marne. 
 
 JLOAST, s. [hla:n, sax.] prfit, m. chose prfelie ; emprunt, m. 
 chose empruntee. 
 
 LOATH; adj. [lath, sax.] recalcitrant, de mauvaise volonte, 
 ^prouvant de la peine k. — He is loath to speak the truth, on 
 a beaucoup de peine k lui arracher la v6rit6. 
 
 To LOATHE, va. hair, d6tester, abhorrer; avoir du d^goi'it 
 pour, avoir del'aversion. 
 
 LOATn'FVi.,, adj. odieux, d^gotttant, inspiraut de la repu- 
 gnance. 
 
 LOATii'iKG; s. haine, f. d^goCit, m. repugnance, /". 
 
 LOATU'llVGLY, ac<v. d'une maniere dddaigneuse. 
 
 eoath'ly, adv. k regret, k contre-coeur. 
 
 loath'ivess, s. mauvaise volonie. 
 
 jLOATH'soinE, adj. odieux, excitant le d6goCit. 
 
 LOATH'SOmELY; adV. avec degofit, d'une mani; re dt'goii- 
 tanlc. 
 
 15 
 
250 
 
 LOG 
 
 LOO 
 
 XiOATH'SOSiKKKSS, s. qualitu Ue cc qui tint degoCltuQt, 
 
 degofit, m. repugnance, f. 
 I<OATESf pi. de Loaf, pain. 
 I.OB^ s. un riistre, unlourdaud. — Loh's pound, une prison. — 
 
 j^ lob worm, un gros ver. 
 To K.OB) va. laisser tomber par negligence; remuer douce- 
 
 ment. 
 E.OBED, adj. en lobes. 
 I.OB'bt, s. vestibule, m. galerie, f. foyer d'un theatre, m. 
 
 antichambre, f. 
 LOBE^ s. [anat.) lobe, partie des poumons. 
 LOb'ster, s. [lobster, sax.] une ecrevisse de mer, un ho- 
 
 mard. 
 1.0'CAl.) adj. local, qui a rapport a un lieu. 
 LOCAi^'iTY) *. locality, existence locale; presence, f.; parli- 
 
 cularite ou circonstance locale. 
 I.O'C.%L.K.Yf adv. localemeut, relativement au local. 
 LOCa'tioiv, s. situation respective ; Taction de placer ou 
 
 d'fetre place; action de louer. 
 I.OCH) «. un lac, amas d'eau. 
 I.OCK, s. [loc, sax] la serrure d'une porte; la platine d'un 
 
 fu£il ; une touffe de cheveux; enceinte,/', ecluse d'un canal, 
 
 bonde d'un 6tang, f. — J lock of hay, un amas de foin. 
 To £.0CK^ va. former k clef, — To lock in ou up, enfermer; 
 
 serrer — To lockout, fermer dehors. 
 To K,oCK; vn. se fermer; s'unir. 
 K.OCk'a(>E) s. peage pour ouvrir les ecluses, m. 
 LOCK'eR; s. lout ce qui se fermeJi clef; tiroir, m. armoire, f. 
 
 boulin, 771. 
 liOC'KETf «. [de loquet, it.] petite serrure; agrafe, /.; un 
 
 bracelet, un m^daillon. 
 liOCK'-KEEPERf s. un gardien d'6cluse. 
 liOCK'RAm, s. espcce de toile grossiere. 
 I.OCK8) s. entraves, f. pi. 
 
 K-OCK'SMITH^ s. serrurier, m. fabricant de serrures. 
 LOCK'-WEIR, s. bonde d'ecluse, f. 
 liOCOmo'TiOiV; s. locomotion, f. Taction de changer de 
 
 place. 
 ■.OCOIHCO'TIVE) adj. locomotif, cbangeant de place. 
 JLOCOno'TiVE) $. locomotive, voiture, f. machine locomo- 
 tive. 
 liOComOTiv'iT'T, s. locomotivitfe ou locomobilit6, /. pou- 
 
 voir de se transporter d'un lieu k un autre. 
 ■.O'CCST, s. locuste, m. grosse sauterelle. 
 LO'CUST-TREE ) s. looustier, espece d'acacia, carou- 
 
 bier, m. 
 XiOCD'TIOIVf s. locution, expression, f; assemblage, con- 
 struction lie mots; maniere de parler, de s'enoncer. 
 LO'DESTOM^E) s. Taimant, m. pierre aimantce, f. 
 To LODGE, va. loger, donner un logement k ; placer, mettre 
 
 k I'abri. — To lodge, vn. loger, demeurer. 
 I^ODGE^ s. loge, cabane, f.; maisonnette de plaisance h la 
 
 campagne. 
 liOD'eEinElVT) s. (mii.) logement, retranchement, m. 
 liOD'GERf «. locataire, m. celui qui occupe un appartement 
 
 dans la maison d'un autre. 
 liOD'GiivGf s. logement, logis, appartement; sijour; gtte, m. 
 
 tanifere, f. 
 JLOVT^ s. etage; grenier, m. — fyood loft, grenier h bois. — 
 
 Hay loft, grenier k foin. — Corn loft, grenier k grains. 
 liOF'TlltlT) adv. hautemcnt, flerement; d'une mani6re su- 
 blime. 
 K,OF'TIWES8f s. elevation. /". situation ilevde ; sublimit6 de 
 
 pens^e; elevation de sentiment; fiert6, f. orgueil, m. 
 1.0f'ty, adj. haiit, ileve; sublime ; fler, orgueilleux. 
 K.OG)S. [de lignum, lat.] bdche, /.billot, bloc, soliveau, {mar.) 
 
 loch, ni. instrument en bois suspendu k une corde et jet6 a la 
 
 mer pour mesurer la vitesse d'un vaisseau. — Log line, ligne 
 
 oit corde du loch. — Log-house, maison de bois. 
 ■.OGARITU'miC, I.OGARITH'lHICAI., K.OG.%RITU- 
 
 iJiET'lCAEt^ adj. logarithmique, qui appartient aux loga- 
 
 rithmes. 
 LOG'aritdihS) 8. (arith.) logaritbme, m. nombre pris 
 
 dans une progression arithmfelique, et repondant h un 
 nombre d'une progression geomitrique. 
 LOG'bOOK^ s. [mar.) journal de la route qu'a parcourue un 
 
 vaisseau. 
 liOG'GKRHEAD, s. un lourdaud, un sot, un imbecile. 
 I>OG'GERHEADED^ adj. stupide, sot, lourd. 
 liO'GIC^ s. logique, f.; art de penser etde raisonner; science, 
 
 traits qui Teuseigne. 
 1.0'GICAl., adj. logique, conforme h la logique. — ^4 logical 
 
 head, un homme habile dans la logique. 
 1.0'GICAE.E<Y; adv. logiquement. 
 liOGl'viAIV, s. logicien, m. celui qui connatt la logique, rai- 
 
 sonneur exact. 
 K-OGlS'TlCf s. logistique, supputation algebrique, f. 
 liOG'JLllVE, s. ligne du loch,/. 
 
 LOG'mAW; s. bftcheron, m. celui qui porte des bftches. 
 1.0G0G'raphy, ». logographie, f. Tart d'6crire aussi vite 
 
 que Ton parle. 
 t.OG'OGRiPH) s. logogriphe, 6nigme, m. mot transpose. 
 K.OGOin'ACHY) ». logomachie, f. dispute dc mots, 
 
 iiOU'iVDOD) s, campdcbe, m. bois employ^ pour la teinturc. 
 
 liOIIVf s. longe, f. aloyau, m. — Loins, pi, les reins, les 
 lorabes. — J loin of veal, une longe de veau. — J loin of 
 mutton, une queue de mouton. 
 
 To iiOI'ter^ vn. [loteren, holl.] faiueanter, flftner, passer ' 
 son temps inutilement. 
 
 IxOi'terer, £. un faineant, un paresseux, un il^qeur, an 
 negligent. 
 
 I^Ol'TERlWG, adj. paresseux, negligent. 
 
 K,OKE, s. esprit malfaisant, d^mon, m. 
 
 To l,OL,L,, va. tendre, allouger. — To loll the tongue, lirer la 
 langue. — To loll, vn. se pencher nonchalamment, se tenir 
 dans une posture nonchalante; tirer la langue. 
 
 £,01<'l,.4RDS; s. reformateurs, disciples de Wickliffe. 
 
 E,onr'DOWERf s. un habitant do Londres, un natif de Lon» 
 di'es 
 
 l.ON^'DOIVlsm^ s. locution employee par les habitants d« 
 Londres. 
 
 1.0'1%'E, EiO'iVELY, E,0']VE80inE ) adj. solitaire , seul, 
 isoU, di'sert. 
 
 1,0'IVEI.IMESS , LO'IVEIVESS, K,0']irES0mEWE8S, s. 
 solitude, f. isolement, m. 
 
 1.0IVG« adj. long, d'une certaine itendue; d'une certaine du- 
 r6e, durant longtemps ; ennuyeux. 
 
 l,OKfi,adv. longuement, longtemps. — Long ago, il y a long- 
 temps. — Jll his life long, pendant toute sa vie. — ^11 along, 
 tout le long, de tout son long. -— Not long before, peu aupa- 
 ravant. — Not long after, pen de temps apres. — How long is 
 it since? combien y a-t-il ? 
 
 To K.ON^G for ou after, vn. [verlangeti, allem.] d^sirer ou «ou- 
 haiter ardemment, soupirer, avojr une forte envie. — I long 
 to see him, il me tarde de le voir. 
 
 K.OIirG.41Vlin'lTY^ s. longanimity, cl^mence, patience, /. 
 
 i,0]vg'boat^ s. barque longue, cbaloupe, /. 
 
 tOUTGEv'iTY, s. longevite, /. longue duree de la vie. 
 
 LO^VG'EVOUSf EiOlVG'EVAIi) adj. qui vit longtemps. 
 
 I.o:nFGl9i'AIVOITS; adj. ayant de longues mains. 
 
 i,OKGi:n'ETRY< s. longimetrie, f. art de mesurer les lon- 
 gueurs. 
 
 l.0^irG'lIVG; s. grande envie, Aisii ardent; impatience, f. 
 
 I.OIVG'l^GK, Y^ adv. avec ardeur, impatiemment. 
 
 I.OBrG'lSU, adj. un peu long. 
 
 LOBrG'tTUDE,, s. longueur, [giog.) longitude, /. distance du 
 premier meridien soit a Test soil k Touest. 
 
 I.O]irGlTU'DlWAI>; adj. longitudinal. 
 
 L.OIVGITIJ'DIIVAC.L.Y, a(jv en long, longitudinalement. 
 
 1.01VG'£,EGGED, I.OIVG'SHAMKED, adj. qui a les jajubes 
 lougues. 
 
 IL.OiVG-Sl'GHTEDf adj. qui voit loin, perspicace. 
 
 LOBTG-si'GHTEDlVESS^ «. faculty cle voir loin ; perspica- 
 cite, f. 
 
 1.0:yG'S0nB; adj. ennuyeux, causant de Tennui par sa 
 longueur. 
 
 1.0IVG'sP(;n^, adj. allonge, rempli d'un long verbiage, en- 
 nuyeux. 
 
 LO^vGsvE'FERAivcE, i,oiir6SirF'rERiKrG^ s. louga- 
 nimite, cUnieuce, patience,/: 
 
 LOiVGSlJF'rERIlVG, adj. clement, patient. 
 
 l.o:NrG'TO^GITED, adj. bavard, qui a la langue affile. 
 
 l.OXG''WAYSf LOIVG'WISE^ adv. en long, sur une ligoe 
 longitudinale. 
 
 IiUXGWi:VD'ED^ adj. de longue haleine; long, ennuyeux. 
 
 I.OO; s. espece de jeu de cartes, bfcte, f. — To be loo'd, faire 
 la bete. 
 
 K.OO'biI'Y* adj. lourdaud, maladroit, grossier. 
 
 E.OO'bY) s. un lourdaud, un sot, un butor. 
 
 E.OOF^ s.m. [mar.) lof, m. joued'un vaisseau. 
 
 To L,OOF, vn. (Voy. to Luff.) 
 
 To tOOit^ fa. regarder, voir; chercher; commander parses 
 regards. — To look out, chercher, dicouvrir, trouver. — To 
 look for, chercher. 
 
 Tol^OOtL^vn. [locan, sax., luegen, vieux allem.] regarder, 
 fixer ses regards sur ; prendre garde, avoir soin; sembler, 
 ressembler, paraltre, avoir Tapparence de. — To look about 
 oneself, regarder autour de soi; fetre sur ses gardes, prendre 
 garde i soi. — To look after, avoir soin de, prendre soin de, 
 faire attention k, veiller k. — To look at, regarder. — ff^liat 
 do you look at? que regardez-vous? — ff^hy do you look at 
 me ? pourquoi me regardez-vous? — To look for, attendre, 
 esperer, fetre dans Tattente de, chercher. — fVhal are you 
 looking for? <\ue chercheivous? — To look into, examiner 
 d'un oeil severe, considerer attentivement. — To look on, 
 considerer, regarder ; iHre spectateur. — To look out, cher- 
 cher, tacher de trouver; fetre en sentinelle, surveiller. — To 
 look over, examiner, passei en revue. — To look to, surveil- 
 ler, garder, prendre soin de. — To look upon ou on, fixer ses 
 yeux sur, regarder. — you must look to fight another battle, 
 vous devet vous attendre k livrer une autre bataille. — / look 
 up to him with reverence, j'^prouve une grande veneration 
 pour lui. — To look well, avoir bonne mine. — To look sad, 
 avoir Tair triste. — To look big, faire le fier. — To look out 
 at a window, regarder par la fenitre. — Look ye, look you, 
 regardez done, 
 
LOS 
 
 LOW 
 
 251 
 
 I.OOKf Hj regai'(J, coujf d'oeij, m.; mipe, f, visage, air, w. con- 
 tenance, f. 
 
 liOOK'ER, s. celui qui pegarde, spectateur, m. — fAoker-on, 
 regardant, spectateur, m. 
 
 I.OOK'i;vG-CL,AS8, s. miroir, m. glace, /•. 
 
 l.OOK'-OCTf s. (?;Mr,) decouverte, /". — To keep a sharp 
 look out, ne pas perdre de vue, faire bonne garde,— To be Qn 
 the lookout, faire sentinelle, avoir I'oeil au guet. 
 
 K.OOini^ s. un metier de tisserand. — Heirloom, ptopniti ou 
 mobilier qui descend de pfere en fjls, heritage, m. 
 
 To i>oon[, t'B. pai-aitre indistinctement sur lamer. 
 
 E.OOn'i:ve^ s. (mar.) dehors, mirage, in. 
 
 L.OOW) s. un vaurien, un cbenapan. 
 
 LOOP^s. [de loopen, hoU ] ganse, f. cordon net d 'or, d'argent, 
 de soie, etc. pour attacher ou pour border; craiqpounet, m. 
 
 IiOOP'eo, adj. plein de Irous. 
 
 1.00P'hoi.e, s. trou, m. ouverture, /" ; meurlri^re, ^. Sub- 
 terfuge, m. defaite, f. 
 
 i.OOP'iiOL.ED, adj. pleia de trous, plein d'ouvertures, perce 
 en meurtrieres 
 
 To LOOSK, to LOO SRSr, DO. [Idsen, allem.] deljer, defaire, 
 Ucher, desserrer, delivrer de. — To loose one's hold, IScher 
 prise. — To lonsen a wound, debander une plaie. 
 
 To K,00SEf to LOO'SEIV; vn. mettre k la voile, deoiarrer; 
 se separor de. 
 
 1.00SiE; adj dell^, dfetach^; libre, lascjf; vague, diffus; re- 
 14i',lie, sans liaison. — A loose tooth, une dent qui branle — 
 A loose robe, une lobe tlottante. — / stand loose of my vow, 
 je suis delie de moo vceu. — To be loose, ilve. ep Iiberte. — To 
 break loose, to get loose, gagner sa liberie, s'echapper, se 
 soustraire ii rempire de. — To let loose, dtebainer, mettre en 
 Iiberte, donner Iiberte eoti^re k. — To grow loose, sc de- 
 bander, se desserrer. 
 
 LOOSE) j; liberty, emancipation,^, 
 
 E.OO'.SEE,ir, adr. d'une maniere l&che; sau» liaison, vague- 
 racnl; negligemment; lascivement. 
 
 To LOO'SEX, va. Ucher, delier. 
 
 IjOO'seivesS; «. I'cl^cbemenl; libertinage, m..; diarrb^, Z'. 
 cours de ventre, d6voiement, w. 
 
 liOO'SEIVIlVG. adj. laxatif, purgatif. 
 
 To liOP, va. [dc laub, une feuille, allem.] ebrancber, 61a- 
 guer, emonder. — fo lop the top of a tree, ikLklev un arbre. 
 
 L,OPf s. cbrancbement, m branches couples; une puce. 
 
 LOP'PER; s. elagueur, m. celui qui cbranche les arbres. 
 
 K.OP'Pi:iVG) ,«. etSlement, m ce qui a ete i-etrancli6. 
 
 E,OQi;.%'C'IOIJSf adj. babillard, bavard, grand parleur. 
 
 LO^tVA'ClOUSKESS, LOQUA'CITY, s. loquacity,/, volu- 
 bilitc de la langue, babil, buvardage, m. 
 
 LOKD) s. [hlaford, sax.] le Seigneur, Dieu ; seigneur, maltre, 
 monarque; mari; noble, lord, w. — The lord of a manor, le 
 seigneur foncier, le chSitelain. — LoJirfpa'^amottn', seigneur 
 suzerain. — The lord chancellor, le grand chancelier. The 
 lord chamberlain, le grand chambellan. — My lord, milord 
 ou mnnseigncur. — The House of Lords, la Chambre des 
 Pairs ou la Chambre des Lords. — The lord mayor, le lord 
 maire ou le maire de Loudres. — In the year of our Lord, 
 I'an de Notre-Seigneur, ou I'an de grftce.- 
 
 To i.mxn^ vn. dominer, tyranniser, opprimer; se conduire 
 avpc arrogance. 
 
 LORD'uvUf LORO'limG) s. un petit seigneur, un no- 
 blalllon, un seigneur qui n'inspire que du mepris. 
 
 E.0RD'LI]VE8S) s. dignity, f ; orgueil, m. hauteur, f. 
 
 K,OR»'LlKE, lord'ly, ucfj. en lord, hautain, arrogant, 
 insolent, impcrieux. 
 
 K.ORD'ly, adv. d'une manifere despotique, insolemment, ar- 
 rogamment. 
 
 LORo'sniP, s. pouvoir, m. autoritc, domination; g«^nejirie, 
 f.; terre seigneuriale; titre accord^ h un seigneur. 
 
 LORE, s. [de lairen, apprendre, sax.] le^on, instruction, doc- 
 trine, f. 
 
 To LOR'ICATE) va. enduire, couvrir. 
 
 LOR'iniER) LOR'inrER, s. lormier, m. fabricant de petits 
 objets en fer, mors, etc. 
 
 LO'rioT) s. loriot, m. oiseau jaune h ailes noires. 
 
 LORW, adj. solitaire, abandonD6,d61aiss6, perdu. 
 
 To LOSE; va. [teosan, sax.] perdre, ne pas gagner, fttre priv^ 
 de, ou faire la perle de, n'avoir plus en sa possession; laisser 
 igarer; laisser tehapper; ruiner ; ne pas employer; depen- 
 ser Tollement. — To lose one's way, s'egarer, se perdre. — To 
 be lost to all sense of thame, avoir perdu toute honte. — To 
 lose sight of, perdre de vue. — Your kindness is lost upon 
 him, voire bont6 ne produira aucun eflet sur lui. 
 
 To LOSE. va. perdre, ne pas gagner ; 6chouer. 
 
 LO'SEABLE, adj. perdable, qui pent se perdre. 
 
 LO'SER..s. perdant, m. celui qui perd. — You shall not be a 
 loser by it, vous n'jr perdrez rien. — She shall be no loser by 
 me, je ne lui ferai rien perdre. 
 
 LO'siIVG) adj. qui entralne des pertes. 
 
 LO'SINGS, s. pertes, f pi. 
 
 LOSS) s. pcrte, privation, f. dommage, m. mine, destruc- 
 tion, f. — Loss of time, perte de temps. — To be at a loss, ne 
 savoir quel parti prendre, fetre ind^cis; Ctre en difaut. — 
 The dogs are at a loss, Ics chiens sont en d^faut. 
 
 LOST; pret. et part, de to Lose , perdre. 
 
 LOST, adj. perdu, ruin6, — He is a lost man, o'est un homme 
 
 perdu. 
 LOT, 8. lot, sort, m. destinee; portion, f. — To draw lots, 
 tirer au sort. — To cast lots, tirer au sort, jeter les des. — To 
 pay scot and lot, payer sa quote-part des impositions. 
 To LOT, va. diviseren lots, en portions. 
 lote'th«b, LOTOS; LOTUS, s. lofus OU lotos, m. 
 
 plante de I'Kgypte et de I'lude, alizier, m. 
 To LOTHE, va. (Voyez t> Loathe.) 
 LO'TIOjy, s. lotion, ablution, {. 
 LO'tO, £. ioto, m. sorte de jeu. 
 LOt'tery, s. loterie, f. jeu de l^sard. 
 LOUD, adi. [laut, allem.] haul, bruyant, fort. — To speak 
 
 loud, parler haul, |)arler h haute voix. 
 lOCD'LY, a^/i; h haute voix, fortemeot, k grand bruit. 
 LOUO'DTESS, s. bruit, m. graqj bruit, force de la voix. 
 LOUGH, s. lac, m. grand amas d'eau dorraante. 
 LOUIS-D'OR, s. louis d'or, m. ancie^iue moQaaie d'or fran- 
 
 ipaige, de la valeur d'une Hvre sterling. 
 To LOU.VGE, vn. fainfeanter, flftner, lambiner. 
 LOUIv'GEPlt «. paresseux, faineant, Qineur, m, 
 LOUSE, s. [taus, allem.] pou, m. petit insecte. — tVoodrlouse, 
 
 cloporte, m. 
 To LOUSE, va. 6pouiIler, 6ter les pouj. 
 LOU'S El»'ORT, *. [bot.] herbe aux poux, f. 
 LOU'-SILY, adv. [pop) d'une manifere basse. 
 LOU'SLlTESS, s. abondance de poux. 
 LOU'SY) adj pouilleux; miserable. 
 LOUT, s [loete, vieux holl.jrustre, lourdaud, manaat, m. 
 LOUT'isH, adj. grossier, lustiqae, campagnard. 
 LOUT'lSHLY,ad«. d'upe mauiere gayche, riustiquement. 
 LOU'VER , s. [vieux) ouverture pour laisser echapper Is 
 
 fumie. 
 I.O'VAGE^ s. livfechfi, /. plante vivace. 
 To LOVE, va. {lufian, sax.] aimer, ch6iir, avoir de I'amiLie, 
 
 avoir de rioclioatlon, avoir do I'amour pour, admirer. 
 LOVE, «. amour, inclination, allection, f. la passion de I'a- 
 mour ; I'objet aitpe. — fo be in love, 6tfc amowceux. — To 
 
 fall in love, devenir amoureux. — My love, mon cher ami, 
 
 ma chi're amie. 
 LOv'e.apple, s. une pomme d'amour, turaate, /. 
 LOVE-BROKER. LOVE-in.O!VGER, « courtier eu amour, 
 
 agent, eutremetteur, m. 
 LOyE-^'EASTS« s. agapes, f. pi. repas fails dans les ^gliges 
 
 en temoignage d'union. 
 LOVE-FIT, s. transport d'amour, m- 
 LOv'ekhtot, s. un lacs d'amour. 
 lov'ele.ss, o(Jj. sans lendresse, insensible. 
 LOV'ELETTEjRa s. un billet doux, une lettre d'amour. 
 LOV'elily. adv d'une maniere aimable, <je manicre k 
 
 inspirer de I amour. 
 LOv'eliiveSS, s. amabilite.beante, f. ce qui inspire I'amour. 
 LOv'elock, s. (vie:ir:] boucle de chevcux 
 LOv'ELORnr, adj. ayant perdu I'objet de son amour. 
 LOV'ely* adj. aimable, charmant, insf.irant de I'amour. 
 lov'k-potio^',s philtre, m. 
 
 LOv'kr, s. amant, m. aniante, f. amouretix ; amateur, ui . 
 LOV'eseJ'RPT, s. secrets d'amants. 
 LOv'E.*iil.%FT, s. trail de I'amour, m. 
 LOV'K.«iCK,anf;. malade d'amour, languissanl d'amour. 
 LOV'ksoxg, s. une chanson amoureuse. 
 LOv'esuit, s coiir, f recherche d'une femme que I'onaime, 
 
 assiduite aupres de la femme que Ton aime. 
 lOV'et.ale, s. une hisloire amoureuse. 
 LOv'kthought, s. une pens6e amoureuse. 
 LOV'E-TOKEUr, s. un gage d'amour. 
 LOV'e-TOY, s,' petits presents que se font les amants, 
 
 m pi. 
 LOv'e-TRICK, s. ruse d'amant, f. artifice, m. 
 LOV'llvG, adj. aimant, tendre, affectionni, plein de bontg. 
 LOv'i^'G-Kl'lVDIVESS,a lendresse, gr&ce, mis^ricorde, f. 
 LOV'inrGLY', adv. affectueusement, avec bonti. 
 LOv'l]%G]%'ESS,«. bonte, affection, f. 
 LOW, adj. bas, non k\e\k, de pen de valeur, & bas prix; 
 
 abatlM, decourage; rampant, vil, meprisable. — A man of 
 
 low stature, un homme de petite taille. — In a low voice, k 
 
 voix basse. — Low-water, la basse maree. —A low and vulgar 
 
 thought, une pensee basse el triviale. 
 LOM^, adv. bas, kvoix basse, k bas prix, bassement. — To bou) 
 
 very low, saluer profond^ment. — To speak low, parler a 
 
 voix basse. — To bring low, bumilier. — A low-built ship, un 
 
 vaisseau de bas bord. 
 To LOHV, vn. [hlowan, sax.] beugler, mugir. 
 lOW'bell, s. chasse aux oiseaux pendant la nuit. 
 LOW'borx, adj. de basse naissance, d'origine basse,/". 
 LOW'bred, adj nial eleve, vulgaire. 
 LOW'ER, comparatif deLow. 
 To low'eu, va. abaisser, abattre; baisser, diminuer , vn. di- 
 
 minuer, s'obscurcir, devenir sombre, se couvrir de nuages; 
 
 se refrogner, se rechigner, froncer lesourcil. 
 LOW'er, s. un temps couverl, un temps n^buleux ; uu air re- 
 
 chlgne. 
 
252 
 
 LUK 
 
 LUS 
 
 K.O'W'ERilve) (ufj. sombre, mcna^nt. 
 
 E.O'w'ERiweE.Tffadt). tristement, d'an air rechign^. 
 
 i,Oifv'KRmosT, adj. le plus bas. 
 
 LOlv'K^'Ci, s. mugissement, nieuglement, m. 
 
 LO'w'e.amd, s. plaine, f. terrain bas. 
 
 1.0W'l.lL.Y^ adv. biimblement, bassement. 
 
 K.OW'L.lIVKSS^ji. bumilitd, bassesse, abjection,/". 
 
 liO'W'l.lf, adj. humble, soumis, doux; commun, petit. 
 
 l.O'W'l.ir^ adv. bumblement, modesteraent. 
 
 I^OWIV, 8. (Voyez Loon.) 
 
 EiOM''2VESS, s. enfoncement, m. legfere profondeur; bas- 
 sesse, petitesse, f. avilissement, m. degradation, soumission, 
 f. — Lowness of spirits, abattement, m. raelancolie, f. 
 
 I.O'WSPIK'ITED, adj. abatlu, mclancolique, triste, d6cou- 
 rage; sans rigucur. 
 
 l^OfVSPiR'iTKDHTKSS, s. abattement, m. melancolie, f. 
 
 LOWTHOCfiHTED, adj. k sentiments bas, d'un esprit 
 etroit. 
 
 K.Oi;v>MrATERf s. maree basse, jusant, m. 
 
 l.O^'-^i'iarES, 8. liqueur qui decouleau commencement d'une 
 distillation. 
 
 ■.OXOD'RonY, s. loxodromie, f. route oblique d'un vais- 
 seau. 
 
 E.OY'ai^) adj. loyal, fidile, ob^issant. 
 
 I<OY'al,I8T; s. an sujet loyal, un royaliste, un partisan de la 
 royaut6. 
 
 1.0Y'ae.1.Y, adv. loyalement, fideleraent. 
 
 1,OY'ai,ty, s. loyaute, flddlit^, f. • 
 
 l.OZ'EiWGE) «. losange, /■. figure gcomfitrique k quatre c6l6s 
 6gaux, deux angles aigus et deux obtus; pastille, /. 
 
 l,Oz'ElweY, adj. en losange. 
 
 E.IJB'bahd, I.IJBRER; s. un paresseux tres-robustc. 
 
 1.IJB'beri,Y; adj. gros, gras et paresseux. 
 
 K.t;B'BERi,Yf adv. maladroitement, gauchement. 
 
 To lv'bricatE) to 1,IJBRIC'ITATE, va. rendre uni ou 
 glissant. 
 
 LUBRI'CITY, 8. surface glissante; incertitude; lubricite, 
 lascivete,/'. 
 
 I^U'bricovS) L,(J'bRIC) adj. glissant.incertain ; lubrique, 
 lascif. 
 
 LVBRIFICa'tion, s Taction de mollifler, delisser, f. 
 
 HJtK, «. [lucius, lat.] un brochet, m. 
 
 tC'CEWT, adj. luisant, brillant; spleudide. 
 
 mt'ERKE, s. (Voyez Luserne.) 
 
 litl'CID) adj. lucide; luisant, brillant, rayonnant ; dclatant; 
 transparent, limpide; lumineux, plein d'intelligence. 
 
 HJCId'ity f LC'eiBJVESS , s. lucidile , splendeur , 
 clart6, f. 
 
 KiC'ClVRR, «. lucifer, diable,d6mon, m. 
 
 K.IJCIFEr'iaivS) s. disciples de Lucifer, 6v(Sque de Cagliari 
 dans le i\«siecle. 
 
 i^VCIF'erous, l,VCir'iC^adj. lucide, lumineux, donnant 
 de la clart6. 
 
 I^B'CIFobm, arfj.qui ressemble Ji la lumifcre. 
 
 LUCK, s, [glUck, allem.] hasard , accident, m. bonne ou 
 niauvaise fortune. — Good luck, bonheur, m. — III luck, 
 malheur, m. 
 
 l.BCJK.'n,Y, adv. heureusement, par bonheur. 
 
 I^UCK'IWESS, s. bonheur, m. bonne fortune, heureux ha- 
 sard. 
 
 I-IICK'e,ESS, ad;, infortune, malheureux. 
 
 E.i;ck'Y) adj. heureux, fortun6. — To be lucky, avoir du bon- 
 heur. 
 
 l<V'l;R.lTIVEf adj. lucratif, profitable, qui donne du 
 profit. 
 
 i^tJ'CRE) s. lucre, profit, gain,m. 
 
 I.I7CT.a'tioi«, s. [luctor, lat.] effort, m. resistance, dis- 
 pute, f 
 
 To LV'ctJBRATE, vn, etudier pendant la nuit. 
 
 l.t7CirBR.A'TIOIV^ *. cldcubralion ou lucubration, f. 6tude 
 pendant la nuit, 6tude k la chandelle. 
 
 K.G'CIJBRATORY. adj. fait pendant la nuit, compost h la 
 clarte de la chandelle. 
 
 HI'CIJE,EXT, adj. [luculentu^, lat.] clair, transparent. 
 
 liVUlB'RlOlJS, adj. joyeux, folalre. 
 
 tMV'nWROVS^adj. [ludicer, isit.] burlesque, ridicule, comique, 
 badin, risible, 
 
 1.17'DICROITSLY^ adv. burlesquement, plaisamment. 
 
 LV'dicrousivess, s. le burlesque, le ridicule. 
 
 LVBIfica'tioiV) s. [ludificor, lat.] moquerie , plaisante- 
 rie, f. 
 
 LVFF, s. paume de la main, f. 
 
 tliFFj s. [mar.) lof, m. c6t6 du vent. — Lu/f tackle, palan vo- 
 lant, m. 
 
 To E,UFF, vn. tenir au lof, au vent, venir au lof. 
 
 To Lva, va. [aluccan, tirer, sax.] tirer, trainer avec vio- 
 lence. 
 
 LUC'CiAGE, s. bagage, attirail, m. 
 
 i.(JG'GER, s. lougre, «i. espiice de b&timcntmarchand. 
 
 LCG'SAIL, s. une voile de lougre. 
 
 E,IJGi;'brioi7S, adj. lugubre, triste; sombre. 
 
 LIT'KEWARin, adj. liede, indifferent, sans zfele. 
 
 ■.D'KKWARRILY, adv. avoc tiedeur. 
 
 l.W'KElS'ARinnrKss, s. tiMeur, indlfffirenee, f. manque de 
 
 z^le, de ferveur. 
 To LIILI^^ fa. [lullo, lat.] endormir, tranquilliser, apaiser. 
 I.ITL.'l<ABY^ «. une chanson pour endormir les petits enfants, 
 
 une chanson de nourrice. 
 l.I7in[B.%'GO; s. (m^d.) lumbago, m. mal aux reins. 
 K.lJin'BER. s. une antiquaille, une vieillerie, un racuble 
 
 plus embarrassant qu'utile. — Lumber room, garde-meu- 
 
 ble, m. 
 To K.im'BERf va. entasser sans ordre des choses de peu de 
 
 valeur; vn. marcher lourdement. 
 JLlIM'BRlCAl,, adj. [anat.) lombrical. 
 1,17'iniiVARY) s. luminaire, m. lumifere, f. Qambeau, m,; celui 
 
 qui iustruit, qui eclaire. 
 LV.VIXA'TIOlVf s. rayou de lumiere. 
 Kiir'ininfOllS; adj. lumineux, lucide, luisant, brillant; eclaire, 
 
 plein de lumiere. 
 l,IJ'9lIIVOIJSL,Y, adv. avec clart6. 
 I^C'railvOirSNESS, s. clarte, f. Sclat, m. 
 1.CIHP, s. [lompe, boll.] masse, f. tas, amas, bloc, m. — ji 
 
 lump of wood, un bloc de bois. — To sell by the lump, vcndre 
 
 en gros. — ^ lump of sugar, un morceau de sucre. — Lump 
 
 sugar, du sucre en pain, du sucre rafiin6 ou blanc. 
 To l.tJMP^ va. prendre en gros. • 
 
 LIJinP'ER) s. tangueur, m.; homme qui travaille k decharger 
 
 les vaisseaux marcbands. 
 I.IJMP'-FISH, s. [icht.) sucet, m. 
 lL.lJ^lV'lX(i^ adj. gros, pesant, grand. 
 1.II:»1P'ISH, ad;', massif, grossier; stupide. 
 l,Ul»lp'lSUi,Y,adu. pesamment, lourdement. 
 I.i;inp'iSHIVESS. s. pesanteur d'esprit, stupidity, f. 
 1,IJ1»1P'Y, adj. plein de petits morceaux. 
 I-C'IVACY, s. folie lunatique, hen^sie,f. 
 EiIJ'mar, LII'lVARYf adj. lunaire, de la lune. 
 l,C'lv.*TED, adj. forme en croissant. 
 liU'WATlc, adj. lunatique, fantasque, fou. 
 K.IT'IVATI('^s. un lunatique, un fou, un alien^. 
 LIUVa'tioiV) «. lunaison, f. temps d'une lune h I'autre. 
 LVJXCU, LVN'CHEOIV) s. liger repas avant le diner; goii- 
 
 ter, m. collation, f. 
 IaVWH^ s. {fort.) une demi-lune; folie, frdn^sie, f. 
 EiIJ'kee.8; s. [bias.) lunels, m. pi. quatre croissants. 
 I.IJ'NESTICE) s. le point le plus eloign^ qu'alteint la lune, 
 E-PWETT'e, «. (fort.) lunette, f. petite demi-lune. 
 i.i;iVGE, «. botte, /■ coup,m. 
 
 liCnr'GED^ adj. ayant des poumons; soufflant de I'air. 
 £.IJ*"GS, s. [lunge, allem.] poumons, m. pi. 
 JLCnrG'lvORT^ s. iplante) pulmonaire. 
 E.i;'NIFOR9l, adj. en forme de lune. 
 
 LVIVISO'LAR, adj. (aat ) luni-solaire, compose de la revolu- 
 tion du soleil et de cellc de la lune. 
 E.BWT, s. [lunle, allem.] mecheaveclaquelle on met le fou aux 
 
 canons. 
 LV'PERCAE,. s. lupercal, m. grotte oil Uomulus et Remas 
 
 avaienl ete allail6s par la louve. 
 LV'PERCAl.^ adj. qui a rappoit aux lupercales. 
 LIJ'PERCAI.8, «. lupercales, f. pi. f^tes en I'bonneur de 
 
 Pan. 
 liV'PlIVE) s. lupin, m. pois lupin. 
 LVRCHf s. embarras, roulis, m. — To leave one in the lurch, 
 
 laisser quelqu'un dans I'embarras. 
 LURCH, s. bredouille, f. partie au jeu de trictrac. 
 ToljUacu^ va. [lurco, lat.] dcvorer, avaler; frustrer, trom- 
 
 per; vn. chercher des moyens evasifs, tftcher de tromper, 
 
 faire une feinte, se d6couvrir. — To stand lurching, iltre en 
 
 embuscade. 
 KiIJRCH'er, s. cfaien de chasse, m. 
 LVRE; s. leurre, app&t, m. 
 To E.IJRE, va leurrer, attirer. 
 
 I,IJ'rid, adj. [luridus, lat ] sombre, triste, pile, lugubre. 
 To JLVRK, vn. se cacher, se tapir; 6lre aux aguets, fetreen em- 
 buscade. 
 IiIJRK'er, s. volcur qui est aux aguets. 
 EiVrk'uvg-PLACE, s. embuscade, cachette, f trou, m. ca- 
 
 verne, /. 
 I.CS'CIOUS, adj. doucereux, raielleux, sucr6, agriSable. 
 LIIS'CIOUSLY, adv. d'une manifere tres-douce. 
 E.IJS'ClOIJS^'ESS) s. fadeur, f. tropgrande douceur. 
 E.ll'SEBW, s. [lupus cervarius, lat.] lynx, loup-cervier, m. 
 tC'SERBTE, s. luzernc, f. plante pour les bestiaux. 
 liVSU. adj. d'une couleur lonc6e. 
 JL.tJSK'^lSH, adj. {peu usitii paresseux. 
 E,VSO'rioUS, liV'SORY, adj. [lusorius, lat.] de jeu, amu- 
 
 sant. 
 1,VST, I.irST'FlJE,I¥ESS, «. [lust, sax. et allem.] convoitise, 
 
 concupiscence, luxure, lascivetd, f. 
 To 1.UST, vn. convoiter, avoir des desirs d^regles. 
 K.tJBT'Ft;jL, adj. ia^cif, luxurieux. 
 ■.VST'fiijlly, adv. sensuellement, lascivement, luxurieuse- 
 
 ment. 
 LVST'IUOOD , JUJST'IWESS, ». vigueur, force, ver- 
 
 deur, f. 
 LVS'VILY) adv. vigourcusement, avec vigueur. 
 
MAC 
 
 MAG 
 
 233 
 
 Ll'JU'TRAE., adj. lustra], puriQant. 
 
 To LITS'traTE; va. purifier. 
 
 ■.USTRa'tioiV) s. lustration, purification, f. 
 
 I^VS'trK) s. lustre; 6clat, m. splendeur, f; chandelier de 
 cristal ; espace de cinq ans. 
 
 LOS'TRllVCi) I.(7TE'STRI]ve, s. taffetas lustrS, lus- 
 trine, f. 
 
 ■.irs'TROCrS) adj. iclatant, lumineux, brillant. 
 
 E.CS'tv, adj. fort, robuste, vigoureux. 
 
 i.IJ'TAlVl.**T^ s. un joueur de luth. 
 
 1.1JTa'rioijS) adj. [lutarms, lat.] fangeux, qui vit dans la 
 vase. 
 
 KiVTa'TIOIV^ s. lutation, f. action dc luter les vaisseaux. 
 
 EtUTE. s. luth, TO instrument de musique; [chim.) lut, to. en- 
 duit elont on bouche les vases qu'on met au feu ~ 
 
 upon the lute, jouer du luth. 
 To i,UTE, va. {chim.) luter, enduire de lut, boucher. 
 I.IJTE-1'ASE, s. botte de luth. 
 itCTE-MAKER) s. luthier, TO. fabricant de luths. 
 I,IJTK-STRi:¥6, s. corde de luth. 
 LC'TiiRRAiVf s. Iuth6rien, m. seclateur de Luther. 
 l.u'tiiera]visi»i, s. le lutheranisme. 
 LV'THERIV, s. (arch.) lucarne, f. 
 m'TIHTG, s. cnduit, TO. terre glaise, f. 
 LC'TUiiEWT, adj. [lutulentus. lat.] bourbeux, boueux. 
 To l,VX^ to I^UX'aTE. va. (chir.) luxer, disloquer. 
 I^UXA'TIOIVf «. (chir.) luxation, dislocation, /. 
 
 To play 
 
 I^VXC'RIAIVCE, LVXV'RIAIVCV. s. surnboiidancp, f. ferti- 
 lity extreme. 
 
 LVXIJ'riaivt^ adj. abondant, superllu, fertile. 
 
 To LIJXIJ'KI.ATE, vn. fitretrop fertile. 
 
 KiITXV'rioijs, otij. luxurieux, qui aime la table; voluptueux, 
 qui aime les plaisirs des sens; amolli par le plaisir; abon- 
 dant, fertile. 
 
 l,UXll'RIOIJSK.Y^ adv. luxurieusement, voluptucusement. 
 
 I<I7XV'ry, 1,IJXI;'rioijsivess, s. luxure, incontinence; 
 mollesse, f.; bonne ch^re; excessive fertility. 
 
 E.YCAl«'THROPY, s. lycauthropie, /. espfece de folie. 
 
 liY'CEIJin) s. lyc^e, TO. 
 
 liYE^ s. lessive, f. 
 
 l.Y'iIKCi) part. pris. de to Lie, mentir. 
 
 LY'lIVC, s. menterie, f..; adj. mensonger. 
 
 LYMPH, s. (anat.) lymphe, eau, f. 
 
 LYMPH ATED, ». fou, visionnsire. 
 
 Lymph'atIC, adj. {anat.) lymplialique, fou. 
 
 LYMPH'EDCCT) 6' veine lymphalique. 
 
 LYUfX, s. lynx, TO. animal sauvage Ji vue tres-perfante. 
 
 I. Y'rA) s. {astr.) la Lyre, f. 
 
 LY'rated^ adj. {bot.) Iyr6, en forme do lyre. 
 
 E,YRE^ s. lyre, /'. instrument de musique. 
 
 L YR'iC, LYR'tCAL, adj. lyrique. 
 
 LY'risT) s. un joueur de lyre. 
 
 E.YSf s, mesure chinoise d'k pen pr^s cinq cent miitres. 
 
 M 
 
 1*1, «. !»i, f. treizi(?me lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 
 SI, lettre num^rale signifiant raille. 
 
 9IAB, s. la reine des f6es. 
 
 MAC,*, mot ecossais et iriandais signifiant fils. 
 
 KlACADAMlZA'TIonr, s. maoadamisatiou, /'. Taction dema- 
 
 cadamiser, de ferrer les chemins. 
 To hiacad'amize, va. macadamiser, paver les rues, les 
 
 routes de cailloux brisks, ferrer. 
 MAC'ao, s. macao, to. jeu de cartes. 
 
 maCa'roivi, s. macaroni, to. esp^cede pMe qu'on assaisonue 
 avec du fromage", uii damoiseau, un mirliQore, un pelit-maltre. 
 iHACAR^nr'lC, adj. macaronique, burlesque. — Macaronic 
 poetry, poesie burlesque, melange de mots avec des termi- 
 naisons latines, etc. 
 IHACARUOIV', s. [maccarone, ital.] un homme de basse nais- 
 sance; macaron, to. petite patisserie de pftte d'amandeset de 
 auure. 
 WACA'W', s. macao, papegai.TO. espiice de perroquet. 
 MACA'W'-TREE, s. palmier k iventail. 
 MAC'CABEES, s. les Machab^es, livre de la Bible. 
 MACE, t. masse, f. masse d'armes; macis, to. icorceint^rieure 
 
 de la muscade; Ueur de muscade. 
 MA'CEBEARER, s. massier, to. offlcier qui porte une 
 
 masse. 
 To ma'CERATE; va. macerer : mortifler, araaigrir; infuser, 
 
 faire tremper. 
 nACERA'TIOlV, s. mac6ration; mortification, f. amaigrisse- 
 
 ment, m.; infusion, f. 
 MACHIATe'liaiv, adj. machiav^lique, artificieux. 
 m.ACH'lAVELlsm, s. machiav^lisme, to. systeme politique 
 
 bas6 sur la ruse et I'artifice. 
 MAC'riivai., adj. machinal, de machine. 
 To MAC'HllVATE, va. machiner, former, projeter. 
 nA€Hl!V.%'TIOIV, s. machination, intrigue,/', artifice, m. 
 IHACH'ilVATOR, s. machinateur, inventeur, to. 
 SlACHl'lVE, s. machine, f. tout instrument pour mettre en 
 mouveraent, tirer, lever, lancer, trainer, etc.; assemblage 
 combing de ressorts m^caniques, de pieces mobiles, en- 
 gin, TO. 
 iriACHl'lVERY, «. mecanique, TO. art de faire des machines, 
 
 m^canisme, to.; decorations d'un th^Stre. 
 ]viaC;hi'ivisT)S. machiniste, to. coostructeur de machines. 
 MAC'lLEKCY, s. maigreur, f. 
 inAf/lLElVT, adj. maigre. 
 
 nACK'KRBL, s. maquereau, to. poisson de mer. 
 mACK'EREL-BOAT, « (mar.) maquilleur, to. 
 iwaCk'erei.-8KY, i. ciel ray6. 
 iriAC'ROCOSSi, s maerocosme, m. le grand monde, I'uni- 
 
 vcrs, in. 
 viACROl..'0»Y, s. macrologie, f. discours ampoule, bour- 
 
 soufle. 
 maCTa'tiow, ». [mactatus, lat.] immolation, f. sacri- 
 fice. TO. 
 MAC'VLA, «. macule, f. tache sur la peau. 
 To MAC'lILATE, va. lacher, faire des taches, souiller, [typ ) 
 maculer. 
 
 HACVLA'TIOIV, MAC'ITLE, s. macule, tache, souillure. 
 
 imacvlat'VRE, s. {typ.) maculature, f. 
 
 MAD, adj. [gemaad, sax., matto, ital.] fou, insense, furieux, 
 fr^n^tique, ayant perdu la raison, le jiigement; enragi, atta- 
 qu6 de Vhydrophobie ; furieux, emporte. — To he mud after, 
 for, of, on, ou upon, ralfoler de, aimer passionn6ment, dt'si- 
 rer ardemment. 
 
 To M.AD, fa. rendre fou, faire enrager, rendre furieux ; vn. en- 
 rager, Hre furieux. 
 
 MAD, s. ver de terre. 
 
 mad'am, s. madame, terme de civilite employ^ en parlaiit h 
 une femme marice. 
 
 mad'apple, s. pomme d'amour, tomale, f. 
 
 MAD'BRAinr, M.AD'BRAI]VED,aff;. fou, furieux; emport^, 
 violent. 
 
 MAD'CAP, s. un fou, un 6tourdi. 
 
 ToMAD'DElV, va. rendre fou; vn. devenir fou. 
 
 MAD'deIVIIVG* adj qui rend fou, qui met au desospoir. 
 
 MAD'deR, 8. [madere, sax.] garance, f. planle meilicinalc 
 dont la racine teint en rouge. 
 
 vt\n'»iSH^ adj. un pen fou. 
 
 m.ade, iirdt. et part, de to Make, faire. 
 
 MADEFAC'TIOIV, s. {pharm) maddfaction, f. action d'hu- 
 mecter. 
 
 ToMAD'EFY, ta. mouiller, humecter. ' 
 
 MADE'lRA, s. Madere, m. vin de I'lle de Madere. 
 
 MAU'HEADED, adj. ftourdi, 6cervel6. 
 
 MAD'HOVSiE, s. hdpital des fous, petites maisons. 
 
 mad'ly, adv. follcment, en fou. 
 
 MAD'maw, 4. un fou,uninsens6, un furieux. — ..< madwoman, 
 une folle, une insensee. 
 
 mad'mess, s. folie, d^mence, fr6n^'sie, f. alienation men- 
 tale; rage, hydrophobie, furie, fureur, f. emporlenient, m. 
 
 mado'UFa, s. madone, f. la sainte Vierge. 
 
 M.ad'RIER, «. madrier, to. bois coupi; planche ferrfee. 
 
 MAD'RieAL, s. madrigal, to. poisie ligire. 
 To ma'ffi.E, vn. bigayer, bredouiller. 
 
 MAFFLER, s. b^gayeur, bredouilleur, TO. 
 
 MAGAZI'IVE, s. magasin, to. : dip6t de marchandises, d'ar- 
 mes, de poudre, poudrifere, soute, /.; un journal ou recueil p6- 
 riodique en forme de brochure. 
 MAG'GOT, s. [mathu, sax.] mite, f. ver qui s'ongeudredans 
 le fromage, dans la viande, dans les fruits, etc.; fantaisie, f. 
 caprice, to. 
 MAG'GOTTINESS, s. £tat de ce qui est rempli de mites ou 
 
 de vers; humeur capricieuse. 
 MAG'GOTTY, adj. rempli de mites ou de vers ; capricieux, 
 
 fantasque. 
 ma'GI, s. p^ mages, m.pl. chez les anciens Perses, astrolo- 
 
 gues, TO. pi. prfctres, m.pl. 
 MA'GIA^, s. mage, to. 
 
 ma'GIC, m.a'gicai., adj. magique, de la magic, 6tonnant, 
 merveilleux, eblouissant. 
 
 i ma'GIC, s. magie, f enchantement, to. 
 
 I MA'GirAE.l..Y, adv. k raide de la magie; solon les regies de 
 
 I la magie. 
 
154 
 
 MAI 
 
 MAL 
 
 rnAGt'ClAlS^ ». magicien, sorcier, enchantenr, m. 
 
 IHACISTe'riai.; adj. magistral, de maltre, imp^rieux. 
 
 Biagi8Te'riai.£,t ^ adv. magistralement, imp^rieuse- 
 ment. 
 
 mAGISTK'RIAKiNJBSS^*. bautcur, f. tofl d<< maltre, m. airs 
 de maltre, m. pi. 
 
 IMAU'lSTERY, s. {chim.) magist^re, m. 
 
 inA'Qi8TRA€V) s. magistrature, f. dignity dtt charge de ma- 
 gistrat. 
 
 IHa'GISTRATK^ s. magistral; juge, m. 
 
 mAG':WA'C'ItARTA, s. la grande cbarte de iiio. 
 
 MAGSTAKlM'lTY, s. magnanimile, f. grandeur d'Sme, 616-^ 
 valion de sentiments. 
 
 raAGWAIV'lMOIJS) s. magnanime, ayant de la grandeur 
 d'&me, h sentiments ilexes. 
 
 Itr %G]VA]V'linoiJSE,V, adv. magnanlmeraent. 
 
 niAGlVB'SiAf s. magn^sie, f. poudre m6diclnale ttks- 
 blanche. 
 
 MAG'XET, «. aimant, m. calamite, f. 
 
 niAGivKT'ic, niAGiVET'iCAii, adj'.magnetiqne.aiiDBAtin, 
 d'aimant. 
 
 inAGMET'iCAi,E,Y« adv. par attraction. 
 
 iMAG'lVETlSEKt s. raagn6tiscur, ffi. 
 
 9iAG'lVETIs:ri, s. magnetisms, m. propri£t6 de I'aimant. 
 
 To siAG'nfETlKEf t>a. magnetiser, aimanter; in. acquerir lea 
 qualites de I'aimant. 
 
 IflAGIVIF'lC, HIAGnriF'lCAJL ) ITIAGSflF'lCElVT ; adj. 
 magnifique, superbe, splendide, pompeux, illustre; somp- 
 tiieux, 6clatant. 
 
 mAGiviF'iCEivCE) s. magnificence, somptuosit6, splendeur, 
 pompe, f. iclat, m. 
 
 ]nAGl«iF'it'ElVTK,Y, adv. magnifiquement, avee magnifi- 
 cence, avec somptuosit^. 
 
 IHAGlVIF'lCOf g. noble de Venise. 
 
 IfiAG'lVIFlER^ «. m'croscope, m. instrument qui grossit les 
 objets; pan6gyriste, m. 
 
 To inAG'lVIFY. va. [magnificx), lat.] louer, faire le pan^gy- 
 rique de, louer excessivemenf, exagferer, amplifier; grossir 
 les objets. — yi magnifying glass, un verre grossissant, un mi- 
 croscope, une loupe. 
 
 inAGlWlL,'OQIJE:%'CEi, «. langage pompeux. 
 
 IHAG'lVlTUDE, s. [magnitudo, lat ] grandeur, dimension, 
 grosseur; impoi tance, /■. 
 
 nAGKO'LlA; s. niagnolier, m. arbre de I'Amerique. 
 
 SIAG'PIE^ «. pie, f. oiseau noir et blanc— y# epeckled magpie, 
 une piegrifeche, bavarde, f. 
 
 mAHOG'.AWY^ s. acajou, m. bois rouge&tre. 
 
 HiABOin'E'rASr) BlAUOm'nEDAlV) adj. mabomilan, pro- 
 fessaiit le mahomfelisnie. 
 
 niAHoni'ETAlv^ mAHOn'iTiEDAM, s. mahom6ian, m. 
 celui qui professe la religion muhomi'lane, un musulman. 
 
 mABOin'ETAiwisin, inAuon'9iEDA:nriS9i)«. mabom6- 
 tisme, m. la religion de Mahomet. 
 
 MAHO'lVE, s. galeasse turque, grande galere k voile et b 
 rames. 
 
 BIAID) «. [magd, allem.] fille, \ierge; servante, f.; angede 
 mer, poisson de mer ressemblant b la raie. — A maid of ho- 
 nour, une dame d'honncur. 
 
 MAID'ew, adj. de (ille, de vierge; frais, neuf. — j^ maiden 
 speech, un premier discours, le coup d'essai. 
 
 mAID'ElV^ s. une fille, une vierge; instrument de supplice 
 avec leipiel on d^capite les crlmlnels en Ecossc. 
 
 iriAlD'EIVHAIR^ t. caplllaire, m. plante m^dicinale. 
 
 nAID'ENHEAD^ mAID'ElVHOOD) S. virginitd, f 
 
 lllAlD'EIIil.Y^ adj^ virginal, doux, modeste, craintif, U- 
 mide. 
 
 BiAl'DSBHVAIVTf *. servante, bonne, f. 
 
 inAII.> s. maille, une cotte de mailles, arniure; malle, /■. petit 
 coffre OK sac dans lequel le postier porte les lettres. — Mail- 
 coach, la malle, voiture pour le service de la poste aux lettres, 
 la malle-poste. 
 
 To MAlI-^fa. armer, couvrir d'une armure. 
 
 To niAIlH; to. mutiler, estropier. 
 
 nAIin^ s. mutilation, f. retrenchement d'un membre, d'une 
 partie essentielle. 
 
 inAm'lIVG^s. faction de mutiler. 
 
 MAIW. adj. principal, essentiel, important, — Tliemain body of 
 an army, le gros d'une armce.— To look to the main chance, 
 songcr b I'objel principal, viser au solide. 
 
 SIAIIV, s. la plus grande partie, le principal ; le gros, le total, 
 le tout; I'Ocean, m.; le continent; force, vigueur, f. — For 
 the main, tout au plus. — ff^ith might and maint de toute sa 
 force 
 
 BiAIIV'I.AlirD^ «. le continent, la terre ferme. 
 
 Mf Ai3¥'l.Y, adv. principalement, surtout, beaucoup. 
 
 SIAIIV'IHAST, s. (mar.} le grand m&t 
 ]nAiii!'PRElirABE,E« adj. qui pent 6tre admis a donner cau- 
 tion. 
 To IHAIIV'PRISE) va. (jur.) cautionner. 
 IHAIIV'PRIZE) «. (jur.) cautionnement, m. 
 nAilv'SAiE,, s. {mar.) la voile qui est attach^e au grand 
 
 mftt. 
 RMilIv'SHEKTf «. {mar.) grande 6coute. 
 
 To HIAIW'SVTEAR^ vn. jurer faux. 
 
 To MTAllVTAIM', va. maintenir : conselrerj eiiM'ttenlr, sup- 
 porter, nourrir, procurer les choses n6cessaifes h la vie; dk' 
 fendre, soutenir; venger, justifier; garder. — To mdintailt 
 against, vn maintenir, affirmer, soutenir la v4rite d6. 
 
 mAllW'TAIIv'AiaiL.e, adj. souienable, justifiable. 
 
 naiivt.aIiV'ek^ s. defenseur, protecteur, conservateur, m. 
 
 MtAiUf'xEXAMCE^ s. subsistauce, f. eniretien, m. provision 
 alimcnlaire, soutien, m. protection, f. maintien, m. , 
 
 maih'top, s. {mar.) le ^rand mat de hune. 
 
 iHAIlV'IrOPGAlLt.AlVT-nAH'r, «. le grand perroquet. 
 
 viAl^''YARDf s. {mar.) la grande vergue. 
 
 IflAIxe. ». raals, m. bl6 de Turquie. 
 
 MAJfES Tit> 1«IAJBJS'¥ICAL, ddj. itiajesiueux, sublime, 
 auguste, pompeux, splendide. 
 
 m.iJEH'TiCAi.L,Y^ adv. majestueusement. 
 
 BlA'JES'rTj a. majesty, f. noblesse de la deinarche, de la 
 physionomie, apparence imposante; titre accords aux empe* 
 reurs, impferatrices, rois et reines. — His majesty, sa ma- 
 jpsle, le roi. — Her majesty, sa raajestc, la reine. 
 
 ma'joR; adj. majeur, d'ftge majeur, le plus gratid, le plus 
 important. 
 
 n.4'jroRf s. {mil.) un major. — Drum-major, tambour-major, 
 m.; la majeure d'un syllogisme. 
 
 MAjrOR'ATlOlV^ s, augmentation, f. 
 
 xiA'JOR-DOino, s. maltre d'h6tel, m. 
 
 nAJOR'iTY) «. majorite, /■. le plus grand notnbre ; Age ob 
 Ton est majeur; grade du major. 
 
 To MAIiE^ la. [machen, allem.] faire, cr^er, former, compo- 
 ser, produire, fabriquer, ex^cuter; rendre ; faire passer pour ; 
 gagner. — To make amends, compenser, dddommager. — 
 To make away, tuer, d6truire; transferer. — To make away 
 with vneseif, se tuer. — To make out, telaircir, expliquer, 
 prouver, ddmontrer. — To make out a case, prouver une as- 
 sertion. — To make over, transferer, ceder; confier. — To 
 make up, faire, former on fapimner; former, composer; ac- 
 comnioder, r^concilier; r^parer, compenser, balancer; accom- 
 plir, compl6ler, conclure ; ramassef. — To make abode, s6- 
 journer. — To make a pass, potter une botte. — To make a 
 fault, commettreott faire une faule. — To make one's escape, 
 s'6i:happer. — To make a loss, encourir ou faire une perte. 
 
 — To make a pen, tailler un# plume. — To male fast, atla- 
 cher, amarrer. — To make believe, faire croire, faire accroire. 
 
 — To make account, compter. — To make account of, esti- 
 mer, faire cas de. — To make free with, traiter sans cerfemo- 
 nie, traiter cavalii-rement. — To make friends, se faire de* 
 amis; se r^concilier. — To make good, prouver, compenser. 
 
 — To make love, faire I'amour, faiie sa cour. — T<> make 
 haste, se depScher. — To make merry, se rejouir, se divertif. 
 
 — To make much of, cb6rir, favoriser; faire oas de, estimer; 
 coraprendre; tirer paiti do. — Tn make the port, arriver au 
 port. — To make land, dicouvrir la terre, attcrrir. — To 
 make sail, faire voile. — To make foul water, labourer le 
 fond. — To make one's way, faire son cbcmin; se frayer une 
 route — ' To make the best of a bad market, se tirer d'af- 
 faire le mieux qu'on peut. — I'o make an assignation, donnef 
 un rendei-vous. ^ To make light of, faire peu de cas de. — To 
 make ready, preparer, se preparer. 
 
 To MAKE, vn. aller, leudre, g'avanccr vers. ^ To make 
 against, agir centre, prouver centre. — To make at, forth, 
 on, to ou up, s'avancer vers, se diriger vers, aller vers. — To 
 make off, s'enfuir, se sauver. — To make for, aVan lager, fa- 
 voriser; convenir. — To makeup for, compenser, d^domma- 
 ger, tenir lieu de. — To make with, concourir. 
 
 MAKE, s. fa(on, forme, structure, f.i cOmpagnon, fa- 
 vori, m. 
 
 Ma'KicbaTE, s. un semeur dequerelleSi un boUte-feU. 
 
 ma'KEPEACE, s. m^diateur, conciliateur, m. 
 
 MAKKR, s. le Cr6ateur;fai8eur, auteur; fabricant, wi. 
 
 ma'kevi'EIGBT, s. supplement, m. rejouissaooe, /' terme 
 de houchers. 
 
 ma'kimg, s. fa9on; preparation, main-d'oeuvre, f. 
 
 mal'aCBITE, K. malachite, f. pierre verte et opaque. 
 
 maEi'ady, «. maladie, f. mal, m. 
 
 m.aEi'aga, s. du vin de Malaga. 
 
 malaw'bers, 8. {vit.) malandres, f. pi. maladie des che- 
 vaux. 
 
 mal,'apert, adj. vif et impudent, effronti, imper- 
 tinent. 
 
 mal.'aperte,Y, adv. impudemment, etfront6ment. 
 
 mal.'apertivess. s. impertinence, insolence, f. 
 
 MALAPROPO'B, adv. mal k propos, k contre-temps.^ 
 
 Ma'lar, adj. appartenant k la joue. 
 
 M.%1,A'RIA, s. air infect. 
 
 To MA1.AX'ATB, va. nialaxer, amollir. 
 
 maLAXA'TIO^', s. malaxalion, f. amollissement, m. 
 
 MALE, adj. mile, du sexe masculin. 
 
 MAK,E, s. un mile, un gtredu sexe masculin. 
 
 MALEADiniivisTBA'TiOlV, s. mauvaise administration, 
 malversation, /. 
 
 ma'leconteivt, mALECoifTEiv'TBB, adj. mScon- 
 tent. 
 
 inAl4ECOj«TEl«'TEDI.Tf adv. avec meconteHtement. 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 235 
 
 nAK,ECO]VTE]v'TEDnrE8S^ g. lu^contentemeDt, m. 
 HAIiRDIC'TIOlV)*. malediction, f. 
 MALKFAC'TIOIV^ s. crime, m. offense, f. 
 Rialkfac'toH) t. malfaiteur, criminel, m. 
 nAl'EF'iC'^ adj. malfaisant, nuisible. 
 l»iAl.KF'lcm:«CE,». action de fairs du mal. 
 jnAV.Kfl'CHi'XT^ adj. malfaisant, nuisible. 
 iflAl-KPRAC'TlCE^ s. mauvaise condiiite. 
 mAEEV'Oi.E.\'CE; s malveiliance, malignity, malice, f. 
 SiALEV'OEEKT^ adj. malveillant, d'un mauvais naturel. 
 miAEEv'OEEXTl.Y^ udv. malicieusemeut, avec mauvaise in- 
 tention 
 IHA'ElCf adj. malique, venanl de& pommes. 
 IHAE'lCE, 9iAEl'ciOCS:XES8^ s. malice, m^chancet^, f. 
 lviAl>l'('lOi;s, adj. raalicieux, mecbaut. 
 IHAEI'CIOUSEY) adv. malicieus«ment, mScbamment. 
 nAEi'G:nr) inAE.ie'NAlVT; adj. malin, malicieux, malfai- 
 sant. 
 To iraAI.l'Ci2V) va. en vouloir b, envier, nuire, diffamer, cen- 
 
 surer. 
 IHAI.lG'WAIVCT, IHALia'AlTY , «. maliguitfi, malveil- 
 iance, m^cbancet^, f. 
 imaliCnaivt, IHALI'GIVER, s. une personne malinten- 
 
 tionnee, un envieux. 
 maliCwahttly, in[Ai<i'G]VK.¥, adv. malignement, mali- 
 
 cieu-etnent. 
 MAI^'ISOIV, s. {pen usM) malediction, f. 
 MAK-'kiw, i. dcouvillon de four, m. salope, f. 
 inAK.L,^ s. mail, maillel, m. esp^ce de marteau. 
 To niAEK,,! va. frapperavec un maillet. 
 inAL,'EAKD, s malart, m. mile des canes sauvages. 
 mAI^LEABIE'lTT, niAt,'lyEABI<ElVESS ) t. malUabi- 
 
 lite,/". qualite d'un m^tal qui pent s'etendre sous le marteau. 
 1HAE,'EE.ABEE, adj. malleable, qui s'6tend sous le mar- 
 teau. 
 To !nAl.'EEATE) vo. battre k coups de marteau. 
 KIALEEA'tioiV; s. malleation, /". Taction de battre un m6tal 
 
 avec le marteau. 
 nAl,'l,ETf s. maillet, m. esp^ce de gros marteau en bols; 
 
 — Caulking mallet, (mar.), maillet kcalfat. —Ssruing fna//e«, 
 
 mailloche^ garnir. 
 mae'eo«', mae'eo^vS, «. mauve, f. plante m6dicinale.— 
 
 Marsh-mallouiH, guimauve, f. 
 MAEMC'SEY, s. malvoisie, f. ou vin de Malvoisie; raisin dont 
 
 on fait le vin de Mulvoisie. 
 WAET, «. wait, m. orge germie et s^ch^e au four, pour faire 
 
 de la bifere; drfeche. 
 To HAET^ va. faire du malt, de la dr^cbe. 
 imaet'-dkiivk, niAET-ElQEOR, «. de la bi^re. 
 ihaet'feoor^ s. plancber pour faire s6cber le malt. 
 niAET'-uovsEf g. dr^cherie, f. 
 JWAEt'maM^ MAEX'ster, «. un marchand ou faiseur de 
 
 malt. 
 To maetre'at, va. maltraiter. 
 MAEVa'ceoes, adj. malvac^e, f. de la nature de la 
 
 mauve. 
 maeversa'tioUT, «. malversation, f. 
 raAin'EEEKE, s. mameluk, m. soldat igyptien. 
 mamma', mam, s. maman, f. 
 mamma'eia, g. {hist, not.) mammif^res, m. pi. animaux h 
 
 mamelles. 
 MAMMa'eiaiv, adj. mammiffere, qui a des mamelles. _ 
 raAMMAE'OGlST, g. mammalogiste, m. celui qui traite des 
 
 animaux mammif^res. 
 MAMM.4E'OGY, g. mammalogie, f. partie de I'bistoire natu- 
 
 relle qui traite des animaux mammiferes. 
 M.*5i'met, .<>. une marionnette, une poup6e. 
 mammif'erOES, adj. mammifere. 
 mam'miform, adj. niammiforme, en forme de mamelle. 
 MAMMlE'EARY,a<2;. (anal.) mammaire, qui a rapport aux 
 
 mamelles. 
 MAM'MOCK, «. bloc, m masse,/, fragment, m. 
 To MAM'MOCK, va. briser, mettre en pitees. 
 mam'mo:!«, s. Mammon, les richcsses. 
 mam'moxu , «. mamraouth, m. 6norme animal antidi- 
 
 luvien. 
 MAM'my, g. maman, f. variation de Mamma. 
 MAW, s. \mann, allem.] bomme, m.; 6tre bumain ; domes- 
 
 tique, valet; ouvrier; pion, m. {au jeu des ichecs); dame, f. 
 
 (au jeu de dames). — To ghow onegelfa man, agir en bomme. 
 
 — He ig not hig own man, ce n'est plus lui-m6me, ou il a 
 
 perdu I'esprit — J man-of-war, un vaisseau de guerre. — Jn 
 
 India man, vaisseau destine pour I'inde. 
 To MAM, va. proteger avec une ligne de soldats; fortifier, raf- 
 
 fermir; faire les fonctions dedomestique; s^rvir, itre aux or- 
 
 dres de. — To man a ship, garnir un vaisseau de matelols ou 
 
 de soldats. 
 To ma!V'a€EE, ra. mettre des menottes k, encbalner. 
 man'aCEES, g. menottes, f. pi. fers mis aux mains. 
 To maw'aGE, va. et n. conduire, manier; dresser; adminis- 
 
 trer, trailer; menager, faire un bon usage de. 
 man' AGE, «, conduite, administration, f. maniement, usage; 
 
 manage, m. 
 
 man'aGE.aber, adj. facile h manier, traitable, docile. 
 MAM'AGEABEE1VBS8,S. docility, flexibility, f. 
 m.aiv'aGEMEMTT, g. maniement, m. administration, direc- 
 tion, prudence, f. savoir-faire, m. conduite babile; exploita- 
 tion, f. 
 mam'ager, g. directeur, administrateur; rfgisseur, mena- 
 ger, econome, m. 
 mam'agery, s. maniement, m. conduite, administration; 
 
 frugalite, Economic, prudence, f. 
 maWa'tion, g. emanation, f. 
 MAM'CliET, g. miche, f. pain mollet. 
 maivchiivee'e, s mauccnillier, m. arbre dont le fruit et le 
 
 sue sont des poisons tres-subtils. 
 To MAN'ciPATE, va. [mancipo, lat.] asservir ; rendre es- 
 
 clave. 
 maiwcipa'tiOBT, g. esclavage, m. servitude, /. 
 MAIV'CIPEE, s. [mancept, lat.] le pourvoyeur d'une commu- 
 
 naute. 
 m.AIVD.a'mes, «. raandement, m. ordre de comparaltre. 
 M.«WDARIW', s. mandarin, m. chinois lettr^ ou noble par ses 
 
 talents. 
 man'date, s. mandat, commandement, prSceple, icrit, 
 
 ordre, m. 
 maIVDA'tOR, 8. directeur, ffl. 
 MAIV'UATORY, adj. prescrivant, ordonnant. 
 maiv'dibeb, s. mandibule, /'. m&cboire inf^rieure. 
 maivdib'VEAR, adj. qui appartient k la m&choire inf6- 
 
 rieure. 
 mamdie'IOIV, s. mandille, /°. sorte de casaque. 
 M.^w'DOElIV, s. mandoline, f. esp^ce de guitare. 
 Mam'dore, «. mandore, f. esp^ce da luth. 
 MAIV'URAKE, g. mandragore, f. plante narcotique. 
 M.4}V'UREE,«. mandrin, m. outil de tourneur. 
 M.VM'DRIEE, «. esp^ce de singe. 
 To MAIV'DECATB, va. manger, m&cber. 
 MAiVDECA'Tionr, «. manducation, f ; Taction dem&cber, de 
 
 manger. 
 MAKE, g. [mdhne, allem ] la crini&re d'un cheval. 
 Mam'eater, «. antbropopbage, cannibale, m. 
 ma'NED, adj. ayant une crini6re. 
 MAIVE'GE, .1. manage, m. art de dresser les cbevaux, lieu o{i 
 
 Ton dresse les cbevaux ; lieu oil se donnent les lemons d'^qui- 
 
 tation. 
 ma'ives, I. pi. m£tnes, m. pi. ombres, m. pi. ginies des 
 
 morls. 
 mam'fue, adj. bardi, vigoureux, fort, brave, vaillant, cou- 
 
 rageux. 
 mam'feeey, adv. bardiment, courageusement, en homme 
 
 de coeur. 
 mam'fcemess, g. hardiesse, valeur, f 
 man'ganese, g. manganese, m. m^tal gris blanc. 
 MAIVGE, s. d^mangeaison, f. gale des animaux. 
 ma'nger, g. mangeoire, cr^cbe, f. 
 ma'ivginess, I. gale, f. tourment caus£ par la diman- 
 
 geaison. 
 MAiv'GEE, s. mingle, calandre, f. esp^ce de presse Toulante 
 
 avec laquelle on repasse le linge. 
 To maht'Gee, va. mutiler, dichirer, maltraiter; calandrer. 
 MAIV'GEEH, g. mutileur; calandeur, m. 
 MAM'GEIIVG, g. action de calandrer. 
 MA^'GO, s. mangoustan, m. arbre de Java. 
 MAN'Grove, «. mangle, manglier, m. 
 ma'mgy, adj. galeux, ayant la gale. 
 MAM'HATER ^ ». misantbrope , m. celui qui hait les 
 
 bommes. 
 MAN'HOOD, s. virility, f. Age viril ; bravoure, valeur, f. 
 ma'nia, g. roanie, folie, d6mence, f. 
 ma'miac, mawi'acae, adj. maniaque, attaqufi d'une 
 
 manie. 
 MA'nriAC, s. un maniaque, celui qui a uue manie, un fou, un 
 
 insens^. 
 maIVICHE'aiv, g. manichien, m. secte qui reconnalt deux 
 
 principes. Tun bon, Tautre mauvais. 
 maivich'eism, g. manicbeisme, doctrine impie des mani- 
 
 cheens. 
 MAW'IFEST, adj. manifesto, clair, Evident, connu. 
 To MAM'IFEST, va. manifester, declarer, publier, d^raon- 
 
 trer. 
 MAIVIFESTA'TIonr, g. manifestation, declaration, /. 
 MAm'iFESTEY, adv. manifestement, clairement, fividem- 
 
 ment. 
 MAlW'lFESTWESS, s. clart6, f. Evidence palpable. 
 MAiv'iFEST, MANIFESTO, g. manifeste, m. declara- 
 tion, f. 
 MAN'IFOED, adj. plusieurs, beaucoup, de diffirents genres, 
 
 vari6. 
 MAiv'iFOEDEY, adv. de plusieurs mani^res; k plusieurs 
 
 fois, k plusieurs plis. 
 MAIVIE'ee, g. manille, f. bracelet, m. 
 ma'ivioc, g. manioc, m. arbrisseau d'Am^rique dontlaracine 
 
 fournit la cassave. 
 nAN'iPEBf ». [manipulus, lau] poign^ f.; compaguie de 
 
 soldats. 
 
236 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAR 
 
 1IIAIVIP'CI.AB) adj. qui a rapport au mauipule. 
 RiAlviPirL,A'Tio:W; s. {chim.) manipulation, /. mani^re d'o- 
 
 perer. 
 inAM'KlK,E,ER« s. homicide, m. 
 siaivk'iivd^ s. le genre humain, les hommes. 
 inAW'LKS«*, adj. sansbommes. 
 siakt'like. maw'wy, adj. d'homme; ferme, brave, male, 
 
 digne d'un homme. 
 IHA]V'E,I1VESS^ s. air m&le, bravoure, f. courage, m. 
 inAlv'K.II«G, s. un petit homme. 
 IllAl*'l.Tf^ adv. courageusement, dignement. 
 nAM-MlD'-wiFE, s. (Voy. Accoucheur.) 
 iriAX'iVA, s. manne, f.; sue mielleuxcongel6. 
 aiAX'lVED) adj. arm*, 6quip6. 
 IflAK'^'ER; s. mani^re, forme, methode, habitude, coutume, f. 
 
 genre, m. mode, f. 
 MAM'WERED, adj. qui a de belles maniires; civil, poli. — 
 
 Ill-mannered, manquant de politesse. 
 MAM'lVERISTf s. celui qui travaille d'une mauiiire uni- 
 form e. 
 XIA^''IVERI,IWESSI, s. civility, politesse, f. 
 I»lA5r']*'EBl,lf, orf/. poli, d'agreables manieres. 
 MAl%'l«ERI,lf, adt'. poliment, honnfttement. 
 IWAK'WERS, s. pi moeurs, f. pi.; manieres polies. 
 aiAIV'lVlKIlV) s. mannequin, m. un petit homme, un homme 
 du rien, un grand personnage sans capacit6 qu'on met en 
 avant. 
 siA^i'WISH^ adj. homniasse, masculin; hardi ; impudent. 
 mAMOEC'VRE) X. manoeuvre, /.; conduite dans les affa'res ; 
 
 stratag^me, 7?j. 
 To IHAKOEV'VRE^ vn. manoeuvrer, se conduire habilc- 
 
 ment. 
 MAlVOia'ETER, nAN'OSCOPE, s. manometre, m. instru- 
 ment pourconnaltre la densite et la rarefaction de I'air. 
 WAK'OH^s. manoir, m. seigneurie,/'. — Manor-houie, la mai- 
 
 son du seigneur. 
 iaAIiro'RlAL.f adj. seigneurial. 
 MAHrSE, s. presbytere, m. maison du ministre de la paroisse 
 
 en Ecosse ; feime, f. 
 IHAN'SIO^, s. [mansio, lat.] demeure, f. sdjour; ch&teau. 
 inA]«'SL.Al'GBTER. «. homicide involontaire. 
 ]nA]«'t«l.AYKR, s. meuitrier, homicide, m. 
 M.%^''si'ETE, culj. doux, trailable, apprivoise. 
 IHAiV'SL'ETlTUEt s. mansuetude, douceur, f. 
 To nAl^'svcEAR. (Voy. to Mainswear.) 
 vt.A'x'TKi,^ iTiAnr'TELPiECEf «. le manteau de la cbc- 
 
 minec. 
 !n(.%lv'TEl.ETf s. mantelet, m. : petit manteau ii 1' usage des 
 femmes ; {fort, j machine pour se couvrir, se garantir en atta- 
 quant une fortification. 
 IHAN'tiGER^ s. [man et tiger] sorte de gros singe, m. 
 IHA!VTII.'E.A) s maniillc, f. mantelet ii I'usage des femmes 
 
 espagnoles. 
 ihaiv'tlE) ». manteau, m. v^tement sans manches, long et 
 
 ample. 
 To MAW'TE.E, va. couvrir d'un mantelet, diguiser. 
 To 2HAI«'ti,E, vn. 6tcndre ses ailes, s'^tendre; se d6velopper; 
 
 ccumer, feimenter ;s'abandonner h la joie. 
 9l.%nr'TL,ES^ s. bias.) lambrequins, m. pi. baudes,/. pi. 
 TUA'X'Tl.lXtii, adj. ecumant, fermentant. 
 inAIVTOL'OGY^s. don de prophetic. 
 jriAW'TKA^ s une robe de femme 
 mA^'TVAltlAKER^ s. couluriere, f. faiseuse de robes. 
 IMAW'CAE., adj. manuel, qui se fait avec les mains. — The 
 
 king's sign manual, le seing ou la signature du roi. 
 MAW'U.%1,, s. manuel, m. livre portatif. 
 lHA]%''llAl.l.'ir^ adv. de main, manuellement. 
 ItlAN'CBIAI^; adj. [manubia;, lat ] qui a rapport aux de- 
 
 pouilles prises dans la guerre. 
 inAIVIJDtlC'TIOIV) «. Taction de coriduire par la main, con- 
 duite, f. 
 IHABfllFAC'TORir, s. manufacture, fabrique, f. atelier, m. 
 mAIvi'F.«C'TlJRAK.) adj. manufacturier, concernant les ma- 
 
 nufuctures. 
 jnAXUFAC'TPRE, s. manufacture, fabrique, main d'oeu- 
 
 vre, f 
 To iwaWCFaC'tbRE, va. manufacturer, fabriquer. 
 MAU'l'FAt'TURER, s. manufacturier, fabricant, m. 
 MlA2«llF.%C'TBRll»«S. adj. qui a rapi>ort h la fabrication. 
 To MAX'VMISE, to MAK'UMIT, va. [manumitlo, lat.] 
 
 mettrc en liberty, emanciper. 
 MAKUiniS'SIpW, s. manumission, ^ alTranchissement, >n. 
 
 Emancipation, f. 
 aiAMU'KABLE, adj. susceptible de culture, labourable. 
 !»IAjXr'R.*XC;E, s. agriculture, culture, f. 
 7'o M.i:*u'RE, va. [de manoeuvrer, fr] engraisser, fumer la 
 
 terre, tul liver. 
 maXU're, «. engrais, fumicr, m. 
 MAXC'REMEIliT, s. culture, cultivation, f. perfectionne- 
 
 mcnt, m. 
 IMABTU'RER, s. laboureur, cultivatcur, r». 
 nAlV'VSCRiPT, s. manuscrit, ni.: ouvrage 6crit ila main, 
 original d'un livre. 
 
 MAW'ir^ adj. [menge, allem.] plusieui'S, maint, beaucoup. — 
 y^ great many, beaucoup, plusieurs. —How many ? combien? 
 combien y en a-t-il? en quelle quantity? — Jsmany, autant. 
 — M many as, autant que. — So many, tant, un si grand 
 nombre. — Too many, trop. —Many a time, mainte fois. — 
 So many men, so many minds, autant d'hommes, autant de 
 sentiments. — Be they ever so many, quelque nombreux 
 qu'ils soient, quel que soit leur nombre. 
 MAHr'lf, s. la multitude, la pluparl, le peuple. 
 mAlV'YeOL,OIlRED) adj. de plusieurs couleurs. 
 IWAlw'ircORKEREU, adj. h plusieurs angles. 
 inAlv'YHE.4nED, adj. ii plusieurs tfetes. 
 in[.«!%''Y-l,AIVGtJACiED) adj. possedant plusieurs langues, 
 
 plusieurs idiomes. 
 MAIW'Y-PEOPl,ED, udj. tres-peupl6. 
 MAW'YTIMES, adv. souvenl, plusieurs fois. 
 VMA9i'\-T\viJXtLt.mG^ adj. qui scintille beaucoup. 
 9I.AP, s. une carte geographique. — A map of the world, une 
 
 mappe-monde. 
 To 9i.%P^ va. mettre sur une carte, tracer. 
 niAPLE) s. erable, m. 
 iriAPLE-SU'GAR, s. Sucre de I'irable. 
 i»ia'PE,etree, s. Arable, m. arbre Stranger qui produit une 
 
 espece de Sucre. 
 MAP'PERY, MAP'PIIVG, s. I'art de faire des cartes g6o- 
 
 graphiques. 
 To in.AR^ va. [amyrran, sax.] g&ter, ablmcr, endommager, 
 emp*cher. — To mar another's happiness, d6truire le bonheur 
 d'un autre. 
 maraW'aTHA. s. [syriaque] maranalba, fovmule d'ana- 
 
 thfeme ou de malMiction parmi les Juifs. 
 JWARAS'iMl'S, s. marasme, m. consomption, f. 
 9IAK.«IJ'DER« s. maraudeur, m. soldat pillard. 
 MAK.WD'iiVGf s. Taction de marauder, de piller. 
 ]nAR.%VE'lil; s. maravedis, m. Hard d'Espagne. 
 iwar'blE; s. marbrc, m. pierre calcaire, veinee et tri-'S<Jure ; 
 
 bille, f. petite balle en marbre pour jouer. 
 Mar'bi.E^ adj. de marbre, marbr6. 
 To MAR'bie, va. marbrer, diversifier; imiter les veines du 
 
 marbre. 
 9i.%r'be,ehe.irteD) adj. ayant un coeur de marbre ; 
 
 cruel, inhumain, dur, insensible. 
 ]mar'B£.I2VG) s. Taction de marbrer. 
 MAR'CASITe, s. marcassite, f. substance min^rale. 
 MARtEs'tE-^'T, adj. qui d^perit. 
 l»I.*RfES'8IBE,E^ arfj perissable. 
 To 9I.4RCH; va. faire marcher, faire avancer. 
 To ^lARC'H, vn. marcher, etre en marche. — To march in, 
 entrer. — To march out, sortir, s'en aller. — To march off, 
 s'en aller, se retirer. — To march on, avancer. 
 MARCH, s. le mois de mars; marche, f.; action de marcher; 
 d'aller en avant, de se mouvoir, mouvement des troupes; 
 voyage, m. 
 SIArCH'er, s. celui qui veille sur les marches. 
 MAr'CHES,x. pi. bornes, limites, frontieres, f. pi. 
 biarcr'uvg-OBDERS, s. ordres pour se mettre eu 
 
 marche. 
 MARCn'llVG-REGIinENT, s. regiment non stalionn^. 
 NAR'f HIOIVESS, s. marquise, f. 
 inAR('H'PA!VE, s. massepain, m. p&tisserie d'amandespil^es 
 
 etde Sucre. 
 MAR'CIW, od;'. [marcidus, lat.] maigre, dessech^, flctri. 
 BIARCIB'ity, s. emaciation, maigreur, f. 
 MARE, «. [mdhre, allem.] jument, cavale, f. femclle du che- 
 
 val.~ J mare with foal, une jument pouliniere. 
 MAR'scil.-ll,, MAr'shak., s. mar^cbal, m. comniandant 
 
 d'une armee. 
 mar'GARITE, s. marguerite, perle, f. 
 Mar'GRKT, MAR'Ginr, «. bord.m. extrcmite, marge, f. 
 MAR'Gi:KAL.,ad;. marginal, qui est tt la marge. 
 mar'GIIVai.l,¥, adt>. dans la marge d'un iivre. 
 mar'Gi^'ated, adj. qui a de la marge. 
 mar'Grave, s. margrave, m. titre de souverainel6 en Alle- 
 
 magnc. ~ Margravine, femme d'un margrave. 
 MARGRAV'lATE, s. margraviat, m. seigneurie dun mar- 
 grave. 
 MAR'lGOLD, V. souci, m. plante k Qeurs jauncs. 
 To M.^r'IIVATE, va. mariner, saler. 
 M.«R'inrK, adj. marin, maritime. 
 MARl'ltE, s. marine, f. force navale d'une nation ; marin, tn. 
 
 soldat de la marine. 
 MAR'iner, s. marin, homme de mer, matelot, m. 
 mar'ish, adj. marecageux. 
 MAr'it.%1., adj marital, de mari. 
 MAR'lTlMAL, MAR'lTlME, adj. maritime : naval; rela- 
 
 tif h la mer; voisiii de la mer. 
 MAR'joram, s marjolaine,/'. plantearomatique. 
 MARK, s. marque, f. signe, indice, m. preuve, f. caractcre, 
 m.; impression, f. piece d'argent valant 15 schcliings quatre 
 pence. — Letters of mark, des Icttres de marque ou de re- 
 pr^saillcs. — To miss one'smark, manquer son couj) ou son but. 
 To MARK, va. et n. marquer, noter, remarquer, consid^rer, 
 distinguer. 
 
MAR 
 
 MAS 
 
 257 
 
 HARK'ERf «. marqueur, m. celul qui fait uue marque; celui 
 qui fait une remarque. — Billiurd-marker, gar^on de bil- 
 lard. 
 HIAR'ket^ s. marche, m. halle, place, f. lieu public oil se 
 vendent les denries, les animaux. - To make the best mar- 
 ket, vendre au plus haut prix. — To set at alow market, 
 vendre U bon marche. — Good wares make quick markets, 
 marchandise qui plait est k demi vendue. — Y'ouhave brought 
 your pigs to a fine market, vous avez fait de belles affaires 
 {pop.). 
 To 9IAR KET, va. acheteroM vendre dans un march6. 
 M.4R'KETabi^E, adj. qui peut se vendi-e. 
 SIAR'kex-BELL, s. la cloche du marche. 
 biak'ket-Cro.ss, «. la croix du marche. 
 MAR'KKTDaY, j>>. un jour de marche. 
 m.tR'KKTFOLKS, s. les gens du marche. 
 mAR'KET-HOtlSE, s. la halle. 
 in.%R'KETJnAiVf s. celui qui vient au marche pour y vendre 
 
 ou pour y acheter des denries. 
 niAR'KETPIyACE, s. le marche. 
 biar'Ketprice, mar'ketrate, t. le prix du mar- 
 
 cM, le prix couranl. 
 MAR'KETTOWar, s. ville avec marche. 
 IMAR'KETM'OmElV, s. les dames de la halle. 
 MARK'lIVG-lROW, s. fer k marquer.m. 
 nAR'LlKE^ (mar ) merlin, fil de merlin, m. 
 IHAR'EIIVE-SPIKE, s. {mar.) epissoir, m. 
 niAR'L.l^'G. s. Taction de fourrer une corde. 
 mARBlORA'Tlonr, s. incrustation de marbre, f. 
 mARKS'lfiA^W^ s. un bon tireur. 
 mARK,. s. marne, f. terre calcaire. 
 
 To iflARl.; va. marner, repandre de la marne sur un champ. 
 IMARL'PIT^ s. marniere, f. carriire de marne. 
 in.%RE,'Y^ adj marneux, contenant de la marne. 
 inAR']iiAl.ADE< niAR'inAK.ET,«. marmelade, f. confiture 
 de fruits tr^s-cuits. — Scotch marmalade, roquille, f. confi- 
 tures d'('corce d'orange. 
 IHARino'REAlV; adj. de marbre, fait en marbre. 
 iflAR'^iOSET) s. marmouset, marmot, m. petit singe. 
 niAR'inOT, MAR'MOTTOf s. marmotte, f. petit quadru- 
 
 pede rongeur, qui dort lout rhiver,rat des montagnes, m. 
 HIAROOIV'^ s. marron, sauvage, m. negrefuyard. 
 To MAROOW'^ va. niettre des hommes sur des lies d6- 
 
 sertes. 
 MAROT'IC) adj. raarotique, en style de Marot. 
 laARQVE^ «. — Letters of marque, lettres de marque, f.pl. 
 marquee', s. tente d'oflicier, f. 
 
 9IAR'QIIETRY, s. marqueterie, f. ouvrage de pieces de rap- 
 port de diverses couleurs. 
 IHAR'QUIS, s. marquis, m. 
 
 IHAR'QVISATE, s. marquisat, m. titre de marquis. 
 IHAR'rer, s. celui qui gftte. 
 
 MAr'RIAGE, s. mariage, hym^nee, hymen, m. — Marriage 
 
 articles, le contrat de mariage. — The marriage-bed, le fit 
 
 nuptial. — Amarriage song, une chanson nuptiale, un 6pi- 
 
 thalame. 
 
 niAR'RiAGEABiiE, adj. mariable, en 6tat, en &ge d'etre 
 
 marii; nubile. 
 nAR'RlED) adj. marii, de mariage, conjugal. 
 BIAR'row, s. [merz, sax., mark, allem.] moelle, f. sub- 
 stance moUe et grasse dans la cavit6 des os. 
 itlAR'ROWBO.'VE; s. un OS k moelle; genou, m. 
 MAR'ROlrTFAT, s. pois Carre, m. pois ram6s, m. pi. 
 SIAR'RO'WK.ESS, s. Sans moelle. 
 
 To mARRY, va. marier, unir par les liens du mariage ; don- 
 ner en mariage; se marier avec, 6pouser; vn. se marier, 
 epouser. — To marry below oneself, se mesallier, epouser une 
 personne qui manque de naissance ou d'argent. 
 m ARR Y ! int. et adv. oui-da, par exemple. 
 BIARS, s. {ast } Mars, m. plan&te. 
 niARtiH, s. un marais, un lieu marecageux. 
 nAR'NHAE; s. mar^cbal, m. olBcier militaire k la cour cbarg6 
 
 de r^gler les ceremonies. 
 To mar'shaL) va. ranger, arranger, mettre en ordre, con- 
 
 duire. 
 IHAR'(inAl,l>ER, 8. celui qui arrange, qui met en ordre. 
 inAR'£(HAl,£IEA, s. cour de justice et prison en Angle- 
 
 terre. 
 laAR'SHALSHlP, s. le grade, la charge de mar^chal. 
 inAR8H9iAl/EO^V, s. guimauve, f. plante midicinale. 
 ihaRSHMa'rigoeD) s. souci des marais, m. 
 Narnd'Y, adj. marecageux, faiigeux. 
 
 BIART) s. man-he, m. foire, f.; entrepot, m. — J bad mart, 
 un mauvais marche, une vente ou un achat h conditions one- 
 reuses. 
 To MART, va. traflquer, vendre ou acheter. 
 MAR'tem, s. marte ou martre, f. sortedefouine dont lafoiir- 
 
 rure est tri'S-cstimee. 
 MAR'tiae, adj martial : militaire, guerrier, belliqueux, 
 
 d'une apparence guerriere; (chim.) ferrugineux. 
 MAR'TIAE-i.A^V, s. droit des armes, m. loi militaire, f. 
 MAR'TIALIST, 8. guerrier, m. celui qui aime k faire la 
 guerre. 
 
 mar'ti^vet, MARTinr, ma'rtlet, s. martinet, m. 
 
 esptce d'hirondelle; (bias.) merlette, f. 
 mar'tiiv"Gae, s. martingale, f. courroie qui fait partie des 
 
 harnaisd'un cheval. 
 mar'tiivmas, «. la Saint Martin. 
 mar'tyr, s. martyr, m. celui qui souCfre la mort pour la 
 
 cause de la foi; victime d'une opinion, etc. 
 To MAR'TYR, to Ma'rtyrize, Va. martyriser, faire 
 
 souffrir le martyre; tourmenter. 
 mar'tyrbom, s. martyre, m. tourments endures pour la 
 
 foi. 
 MARTYROE'OGIST, s. martyrologiste, m. celui quia ecrit 
 
 sur les martyrs. 
 MARTYROL'OGY, s. martyrologe, m. catalogue des mar- 
 tyrs. 
 MAR'VEL, s. merveillo, f. prodige, m. — {bot.) Marvel of 
 
 Peru, la belle-de-nuit. 
 To mar'vee, va. s'6merveiller, s'^tonner. 
 MAR'VEEEOCS, adj. merveilleux, admirable, etonnant, pro- 
 
 digieux; ctrange. 
 m.%r'veeeO(JSEY, adv. merveilleusement; d'une maniere 
 
 etrange. 
 M.4R'VEEEO(JSlVESS, s. le mervcilleux. 
 m.4.'ry-bijb, s. {bot.) le souci. 
 To m.%s'c;i;e.%TE, va. rendre fort. 
 MAS'CUl,lME, adj. masculin, mile, viril, vii!;oureux. — The 
 
 masculine (/ender, le masculin, le genre masculin. 
 M.*S'ClIEIlirEEY, adv. en homme, virilement 
 MAS'CCEIIVEKESIS, s. air masculin, virilite, /'. 
 MASH, s. [masche, allem.] breuvage pour los bestiaux dans 
 lequel on a mele du son, de la farine, etc.; la inaille d'un 
 filet. 
 To MASH, va. mftler, melanger; 6craser. 
 ma.sh'-tvb,mash'ii%'G tcb, s. cuve pour faire de la 
 
 biere, f. 
 MASK, s. masque, m. faux visage de carton peint, etc.; subter- 
 fuge, prt'texte, deguisement, m.; bal masque, mascarade, f. 
 —^ To pull off one's mask, se demasquer. — To take off the 
 mask, lever le masque, decouvrirla conduile. 
 To MASK, va. masquer, cacher, couvrir, diguiser. 
 To M.VSK, vn. se masquer, etre masque. 
 mask'ER, s. un masque, une personne masqu^e. 
 Ma'SOIV, s. ma{on,m. tailleur de pierres. 
 MASOIV'IC, adj. qui a rapport k la franc-maconnerie. 
 M.%'SO^'RY, «. ma(onnerie, f. I'arl de tailler los pierres. 
 ma'sora,s. massore, f ouvrage en b6breu sur la Bible. 
 M.%SOREt'ic, adj. massoretique, qui a rapport aux masso- 
 re tes. 
 MAS'ORITES, s. massoretes, m. pi. auteurs de la massore, 
 
 inventeurs des accents ou points h6braiques 
 masqvera'BE, s. mascarade, f. bal masque, deguise- 
 
 ment, m. 
 To masqvera'BE, t-n. se masquer, aller h une masca- 
 rade. 
 MASQVERa'ber, s. uu masque, une personne masquee. 
 M.*SS, s. masse, f. anias, monceau; corps, m.; assemhiee ; 
 
 messe, f. service divin chez les catholiques. 
 MAS'SACRE, s. massacre, meurtre, assassinat, m liou- 
 
 cherie, f. 
 To MAS'SACRE, va. massacrer, egorgcr, assassiner. 
 MASS'-book, s livre de messe, m. 
 MAS'SICOT, s. massicot, m. oxyde de plomb jaune, vernis 
 
 pour la faience. 
 MAS'SINESS, M.\S'SIVEWESS, s. massivete, {inus.) soli- 
 
 dite, f. poids, m. pesanteur, f. 
 MAS'SIVE, MAS'SY, adj. massif, pesaut, gros. 
 M.*ST, s. mat, m . arbre qui porte les voiles d'un vaisscau. — 
 Main mast, le grand mftt. — Fore mast, le mat de mis.iine. 
 — Mizen mast, le mitd'artimon. — Top masts, It-s mils de 
 hune. — Top gallant masts, les mftts de perroquel. — Jury 
 mast, matde fortune. 
 MAST,s. nourriture f. gland, m. fruit du chfene; fatnc, f. fruit 
 
 du hetre. 
 To MAST, va. mftter. 
 mast'eb, adj. mate, ayant des mats. 
 
 MAS'TER, s. maltre, proprietaire,m.; chef; patron d'un vais- 
 seau; professeur, m.; homme trfcshabile; litre accorde aux 
 enfants de bonne maisou correspondant ^ celui de <i Mon- 
 sieur. V — A master builder, un maltre ma^on. — A master 
 of arts, un mailre es arts. — To be master of a language, sa- 
 voirparfailement bicn une langue. — ATos/er of the lolls, 
 garde des archives. — Master of the horse, grand icuycr. — 
 Master of the mint, intendanl des mounaies. 
 To MAS'TER, va. maltriser, vaincre;executer en maltre. 
 MAS'TERBOM, s. domination; regie, f. 
 mas'terha.^'B, s. main de maltre, f. 
 M.%S'rER-JEST, s.pointe principale, f. 
 mas'terkey, s. la clef principale; passe-partont, m. 
 M.%S'TERI.ESS, adj. sans maltre ; qui n'esl point guuverne, 
 
 qui est libre ou independant. 
 mas'terey, adj. de mattre, superieur; imperieux. 
 MAS'TEREY, MAS'TKREIKE, odv. en maltrp, babile- 
 ment. 
 
238 
 
 MAT 
 
 MEA 
 
 niAS'TBRPiECBf «. Dn chef-d'cenvre, un ouvrage queloon- 
 qiie approchanl de la perfection. 
 
 nAS'TKRSniP) ». maltiise, f. empire, m. autorttd, preemi- 
 nence, f. 
 
 IHAS'TER-STRIWG) s. corde principale. 
 
 niAS'TERSTROKB, «. un coup de maltie, un chef- 
 d'oeuvre. 
 
 IHAS'TERTBETH . ». les dents principales, les molaires. 
 
 Ihas'ter-TOUCH, s.la louche du maitre. 
 
 in.%8'TEK«'WORK5 s. ouvrage du maitre, m. 
 
 MAS'tkr-'WORT, s. ihot.) imperatoire, /. 
 
 BiAS'TERlf, «. puissance, autorit^, superiority, f. sa- 
 voir, m. 
 
 siast'fck.^ adj. couverl de n)dts;abondanten glands; abon- 
 dant en fatnes. 
 
 SIASTICa'TIOIV^ «. mastication, f. action de micher. 
 
 IHAS'TICATORY'^ «. \mH.) masticatoire, m. 
 
 IHAS'TICH^ s. mastic, m. gommedestinee beuduh-e ou ii bou- 
 cher. 
 
 MAS'tife^ s. m^tin, m. gros chien ; ruslre, m. 
 
 9iast'LiRS8; adj. sans m&t, saus glands, sans falneg. 
 
 9IAST'i.ii%'; s. meteil, in. fromeut ct seigle miles en- 
 semble. 
 
 mAT) s. natte, f. paillasson, m. 
 
 To IHAT, va. natter; couvrir de nattes. 
 
 mAT'ACHllVf «. matassin, ni. danse bouffonne. 
 
 imatado're^ s. matador, tueur, m. celui qui, dans les com- 
 bats de taureaux, doit mettre I'animal & mort; terme du jeu 
 d'honibre. 
 
 IviATCH) «. aliumette, meebe, /;; une lutte; uu egal ou une 
 personne capable de tenir tete; un pareil, un semblable; un 
 mariage, un parti. — To meet with one's match, trouver son 
 egal, trouver ^ qui parlor — SAe is the best match in the town, 
 elleest l", meilleur parti de la ville. 
 
 To in.ATCH) va. egaler; proportionner, assortir; marier;Mre 
 I'egal de, tenir tiHe. 
 
 To nATCU^ vn. se niarier k ; convenir b. 
 
 stAWH'ABVK^ adj. convenable, egal, correspondant. 
 
 iMATCH'l-KSS^ adj. incom|iarable, sans pareil, sans egal. 
 
 9iAT(;H'l,ESilL,Y, adv. incomparablement, sans pareil. 
 
 MATl:u'l>K8S>KS8; «. etat de ce qui est incomparable. 
 
 siATCli'LOCIl) s. ancien fusil que Ton tirait ^ I'aide d'une 
 meche allumee. 
 
 mATCu'mAHEH) 8 un faiseur d'allumettes ; un faiseurde 
 mariages. 
 
 MATE**, [maca, sax.] un mari ou une femme; le mftle ou la 
 femeile; un corapagnon, unecompagne; un compaguon de 
 table; le camarade d'liu marin; lieutenant. — The surgenn s 
 mate, le second chirurgiend'unvaisseau.— cAecft-mate, echec 
 et mat. 
 
 To JMATEf va. marier, appaiier, auurtir; igaler, 6tre egal ii ; 
 mater. 
 
 MATE'riai^^ adj. materiel, corporel; important. 
 
 SiATE'RiALlS.'n^ s. materialisnie, m. systeme de ceux qui 
 pretendentque tout est matiere. 
 
 mate'rialist^ s. materialiste, m. partisan du materia- 
 lisme. 
 
 inATERIAL'lTY, RIATE'rialiveSS, «. materialite, f. 
 qualite de ce qui est matifere. 
 
 To 9IATE'RIA1.IZE) va. materialiser, reduire ^ la ma- 
 tiere. 
 
 nATE'RiAI^LV) adv. materielleracnt; essentiellement. 
 
 9IATE'riai.S) s.pl materiaux, m. fl. matieres, f. pi. 
 
 iflATER'lVAE., adj. maternel, de mere. 
 
 Kiater'IVITY; s. maternite, f. etat de mere. 
 
 nATH, s. [mmth, sax.] recolte. f. — After-math, re- 
 gain, m. 
 
 MATHEinAT'iC) NATHEiHA'T'iCAli ^ adj. math6ma- 
 tique. 
 
 nATnE.TiAT'lCAI.LY) adv. matbematiquement. 
 
 mATUEMATl'C'IA^'^ s. mathematicien, m. savant dans les 
 matbematiques. 
 
 IHATHEMAT'lCS^s. matbematiques, /".;){. science des gran- 
 deurs en general et de leurs proprleles. 
 
 math'esiS; s. la science des matbematiques. 
 
 mAT'inr^ adj. matinal, du matin. 
 
 RlAT'lN^ s. matin, m. tumps du lever du soleil. 
 
 MAT'inrS) i. pi. matines, f pi. premiere partie de I'office 
 divin. 
 
 mat'ra88^ s. roatras, m. vaisseau cbimique. 
 
 IHAT're88, «. matelas, m. 
 
 MA'TRICE, s. matrice, f.; moule, fn. 
 
 nAT'RICiUE, «. matricide, m. : le meurtre d'une mtre, le 
 meurtrier de sa mere. 
 
 To IMATRIC'VL.ATE) va. immatriculer, agreger, recevoir 
 dans un corps. 
 
 M.iTRlC'tl.ATE^ s. un agrege. 
 
 BlATRicULA'TiOA', s, immatriculation, f. 
 
 siATRino'jviAL, adj. matrimonial, conjugal. 
 
 MA'rRisio'xiAl,E,y, adv. conjugalcment, maritalement. 
 
 BlAT'RmoNVf s. mariage, bymeuee, m. noce, /. 
 
 nA'TRiX, ». (Voy. Matrice.) 
 
 ma'troNj ». matrone, f. femme flgie et respectable. 
 
 mA'TROIVAK.) adj. de matrone. 
 
 To nA'TROWiKE^ vo. proteger comma une mSre, rtndre ge- 
 
 dentaire. 
 
 raATROi«'L.Y, adj. ancien, 4ge, venerable. 
 
 MATH088') ». arlilleur, m. soldat d'artillerie. 
 
 mat'ter, s. matiere, f. substance corporelle, sujet, m.; 
 cause,/'.; objet, n«. question; aGfaire, f. les materiaux dont se 
 compose un ouvrage; importance, f.; matiere ou pus. — 
 fFhut is the matter? qu'est-ce que c'est? qu'y a-t-il l—ff^iat 
 is the matter with you ? qu'avez-vous? de quoi vous plaigoez- 
 vous? — No matter, n'importe, pen impol'te, c'est egal. — A 
 discharge of matter , une decliarge de pus. 
 
 To :nAX'TER^ va. considerer, faire casde; v. imp. importer, 
 — It matters, il importe, il est important, — It matters not, 
 n'impoite, peu importe, c'est de pen d'importance. — IVhat 
 matters rtot ?qu'importe? 
 
 IHAT'TERY, adj. suppurant. 
 
 inAT'TOCK, s. [matttic, sax] pioche, f. pic, m. 
 
 m.*t'tress, s. matelas, ni. — A mattress-maker, un ma- 
 telassicr, un faiseur de matelas. (Voy. aussi Matress.) 
 
 To niAT'CRATE, va. et n. faire mftrir, mftrir, suppurer. 
 
 matira'tioiv, s. maturation, maturite, f. 
 
 matu'rative, adj. accelerant la maturite des fruits; (mSd.) 
 maturatif, qui acceiere la suppuration. 
 
 MATU'RE, adj. mOr, en etat de maturite; pret, dans un etat 
 convenable. —Mature in years, d'un age mur. 
 
 To raATV'RE, to nAT'lFRATE) 1/0. mftrir, faire mdrir; 
 ameiiorer 
 
 siATU'RELYf odv. mOrement; de bonne faeure;avec delibe- 
 ration, aveo reflexion. 
 
 matc'rity, ]»iATlJ'REnrE8Sf s. maturite, f. etat de ce 
 qui est mOr. 
 
 MAIJU'LIW, adj. gris, ivre. 
 
 mAITD'l,llV; t. {bot.) aigremoine, f. 
 
 MAV'ttRE, MAVCtER, adv. malgre, en d6pit do. 
 
 To 9iAUL,^ va. meurtrir, froisser, manier grossierement. 
 
 MAl/'A'Df s. panier it anses. 
 
 To ytAVK'nuH.^ vn. gronder, murmurer. 
 
 9lAi;i\''DEHERf s. grondeur, m. 
 
 mAL':K''uY-TH(JR8'DAY^ s. le jeudi-saini. 
 
 ]«iAi;80l.E'lJn) s. mausoiee, m. tombeau superbe. 
 
 ma'yis^ s. niauvis, m. grive, f. 
 
 MAW^ $. [maga, sax., magen, allem.] panse, f. ; gisier, 
 jabot, m. 
 
 BiAWK'iSil, adj. degofttant, 6tant I'appetit, fade. 
 
 1TIAWK'I8HIVE88, «. qualite de ce qui donnedu digoCit, fa- 
 deur, f. 
 
 RiAW' WORiri f «. ver qui s'engendre dans le corps ha- 
 main 
 
 inAX'lK,LAR) !MAX.'IK,LARY, adj. maxiUaire, qui appar- 
 tient auX m&choires. 
 
 OTAX'lM, s. maxime, f. axiume, m. sentence, f. 
 
 I>iAX'l9li;9l) «. maximum, m. le plus baut prixftxe. 
 
 ItlAYf «, mai, m, cinquieme mois de I'aunee; le ptintemps de 
 la vie. 
 
 ifiAY, v.aux. [magan, sax., m(!gen,allem.] pouvoir. — Youmay 
 do it, vous pouvez le faire. 
 
 To MAY, V. n. cueillir des Ueurs au mois de mai, 
 
 iflAY-BE, adv. peut-etre. 
 
 aiAY'BVO, s. hanneton, m. insecte volant. 
 
 inAY-Bi;BH,$. aubepine, /'. 
 
 JMAY'uay, s. le premier jour de mai. 
 
 MAY-ri.O'WER, s. Qeur du mois de mai. 
 
 i«a¥'Ga9IE8, s. pi. divertissements du premier jour de 
 mai. 
 
 niAY'ilVG) I. Taction de cueillir des fleurs le premier de 
 mai. 
 
 MAYOR, s. maire, m. le premier magistral d'une corpora- 
 tion. 
 
 MAY'tlCY, s. [plante) muguet, m. 
 
 M.AV'ORAl.TY, s. mairie, f. dignitede maire. 
 
 may'ORESS, s. la femme du maire. 
 
 MA y'poi.E, s. mai, VI. arbre orne de rubans qu'on plante le 
 premier de mai pour danser autour. 
 
 Maz'ard, s. (pop.) mSchoire, f. museau, m. 
 
 MASBE, s. [mase, sax.] labyrintbe, m. perplexite, f. lieu dout 
 Tissue est difficile k trouver, f.; embarras, m. confusion, in- 
 certitude, f. 
 
 To MAZE, va. embarrasser, egarer, rendre confus, em- 
 brouiller. 
 
 ma'zedive88, «. confusion, f. etonnemeut, m. 
 
 ma'zer, s. [maeser, boll.] tasse d'erable, coupe 3i boire. 
 
 MAZOi,'OGY, «. connaissauce de la nature des marami- 
 feres. 
 
 ma'zy, adj. embarrasse, confus, embrouilie. 
 
 M> D> pour Medicinal doctor, docteur en medecine. 
 
 MB, pron. nioi, me. 
 
 mea'COCK, s. uu bomme effemine, un poltron, 
 
 MEA'COCK, adj. apprivoise, craintif, poltron. 
 
 MEAD, s. [made, sax.] bydromel, m. breuvage d'eau el de 
 miel. 
 
 IHEAD, MBAD'OIVf t. prairie, f. pre, m. 
 
 MEAD'oiiV-SAFrROlV, (. colcbique, m. 
 
MGD 
 
 MEL 
 
 mead'O'W-S'WBKT^ «. barbe-dechivre, reine des pr6«, f. 
 
 niKAD'owT^at^'. abondant en prairies. 
 
 MEA'CtER <f adj. maigre, decharnr-, cbctif, pauTre, affamd. 
 
 To ITlEA'UEHf va. readre niai{;re, amaigrir. 
 
 ]nEA'GKR£,Y,arft». pauvreraent, insuilisamment. 
 
 nEA'GERIVEflS^ «. moigreur, imaciation; pauvrei^, «Uri-' 
 lite, insuffisance, /. 
 
 mEAE.^ s. [mahl, allem.] repas, m.; quantity de nourriture 
 prise i» la fois ; farine, f. ^- To make a horse's meal, manger 
 sans boire. 
 
 To MEAE., va. saupoudrer; mftler. 
 
 inEAL,'l]VESS) s. quality farineuse, /". 
 
 !»ieai.'max, s farinier, m. un raarchand de farine. 
 
 MEAli'TllWK^ *. heures des repag. 
 
 nieae'titb^ s. baril ou boite oil Ton conserve de la farine. 
 
 MEAl.'ir^ adj farineux; insipide; saupoudrede farine. 
 
 nKAl.'YnoirTHBD, adj. bC'gayant, lionteux. 
 
 MEAiv, adj. [moene, sax.] bas, commun, vil, miprisable; 
 moyen, model e. — yi mean stature, une laille moyenne. — 
 J mean man, un bomine a bas sentiments. — In the mean 
 time, or in the mean while, en attendant, sur ces entrefaites, 
 Dependant. 
 
 MEAIV) s. milieu, m.; m^diocritd, /. intervalle de temps; in- 
 strument, m. cause, f. — Means, moyen, expedient, m. ma- 
 niere; fortune, f. revenu, m. moyens, m. pi. — By all 
 means, de toute nece8sit*,ab?olument;saii8 doute, sans faute. 
 
 — By lawful means, par des voies bonnStes. — By no means, 
 nullement,en aucune manii.'i e, point du lout.— By fair means, 
 par des voies honnfttes; par la douceur. 
 
 To siKAJtiffa. et n. entendre, vouloir dire, signifier, penser) 
 se proposer, avoir dessein de. — ff^hat do you mean ? que 
 voulez vous dire? — He means well, ses intentions »ont 
 bonnes. 
 
 laEAM'DEft, s. labyrinthe, detour, m. sinuosity, f. 
 
 To mean'OeR; va. serpenter, faire des detours. 
 
 IflEAlv'bERlKClflHHAnr'DHOlIB) adj. serpentant, faiaant 
 des detours. 
 
 inEAIv'lIvct^ s. dessein, m. intention, signilication, pens^e, ^, 
 
 — Double meaning, double entente, equivoque, anibi' 
 guitc, f. 
 
 siEAM'l.Y^ adv. mod^r^ment, mediocrement; cbitivemcnt, 
 
 bassement, d'une maniere meprisable. sordidement. 
 aiEAIt'lVESSf s mediocrile, pauvrete, bassesse desentiments, 
 
 avarice, f 
 nv.AVIT^ prilt. el part, de lo Mean, vouloir dire. 
 !nEAl«''WHlI.E; nEAK'TIMB) adv. en attendant, sur ces 
 
 entrefaites. 
 niEASE, s. 500 harengs. 
 mea'SLEs^ s. [masern, allem.] rougeole; ladrerie, ^. esp^ce 
 
 de Icpre. 
 ltiEA'si.Y^ mea'si.ED^ adj. attaque de la rougeole. 
 MEAS'lIRABLE) adj. mesuruble. qui se peulmesurer. 
 inE.%s'i;RABI.EI«KSS, s. susceptibilite d'etre mesurd, 
 niEA8'URABi.Y^ adv. mod^r^ment, avec mesure. 
 nE.^s'CHE^ s. mesure, regie, dimension, proportion, f.; de- 
 gre, m. quantite; part, portion; moderation, retenue; de- 
 marebe, maniere, /'.; niijtie, m. le nombrede syllabes; (mus.) 
 la mesure. — In some measure, en qutlque manifere, en quel- 
 que fapon. — In a great measure, en grande partie. 
 To MEAS'DRB^ va. mesurer; comparer, proportionner; divi- 
 
 ser en parties. — To measure lands, arpenter des terres, 
 I*IEAS'VREI.ESS. adj. immense, sans mesure. 
 itlBAO'CRElTiENTf s. mesurage, m. Taction de mesurer. 
 inE.4S'(JREnf s. mcsureur, arpenteur, toiseur, m. 
 MEAT, s. [mets, (v. ] viande, cbair, f. aliment, m. nourri- 
 ture, f.— Boiled meat, du bouilli. — Roast meat, un rflti, do 
 la viande rfitie. — Sweet-meats, des confitures, f. pi, de» 
 bonbons, m.p<. 
 MEATHE; s. breuvage, m. boissou, f. 
 nEAT-OFFERiXG, s. unc offrando en provisions de 
 
 bouche. 
 IHE'aTY, adj. charnu. 
 niECHAK'ic, mechan'icai., adj. m^caniqae, conforme 
 
 aux lois du mouvement; bas, servile. 
 BIECHAK'IC, s. ouvrier, artisan, tk. 
 lHECHA^''lt'Al.l.Y^ adv. mecaniquement. 
 inECHAKl'ciAIVf inEC'HAMIST, s. mecanicicn, m. celui 
 
 qui est vers6 dans la science de la mecanique. 
 WECnAX'lts, «. mecanique, f. science des forces; art de 
 
 construire des niacbioes. 
 MEC'UAWISM, s. mccanisme , m. structure r^guli^re d'un 
 
 corps; dis|)Osition bien entenduedes parties d'un tout. 
 MECO'WHJM, s. meconium, m. premier excrement des en- 
 
 fants ; jus de pavols. 
 MED'ai.^ s. ra^daille, f. piece de monnaie frapp^e en m6- 
 
 moire d'un 6venement, etc. 
 inEDAI.'l.l<', adj. qui appartient aux medaillcs. 
 jnEDAL'l.lOIV; s. medallion, m. grande medaille. 
 1»IED'ai.I.IST,s medailliste, in. connaisseur en medailles. 
 To hied'dlE) vn. [middelen, boll.] avoir affaire, se meler de, 
 s'entremettre mal a propos, iutervenir otiicieusement. — Do 
 not meddle with my business, ne vous m6lez pas de mes 
 aCTaireg. 
 
 ifiED'Di.BR^«. intrigant; talillon, m. celui qui «e mfile dM 
 
 affaires des autrcs. 
 tfiED'toiiESoniE ) inED'Di,iiv« ) adj. uffieieux y intri- 
 gant. 
 ]«tED'Dl.E«lOmENES8) «. action de so miler de,etO. 
 me'diae., ad/', moyen; quia rapport aux proportions d'uo 
 
 mt'lange. 
 mE'DiAnrT, 8. (rnus.) m^diante, f. troisi^me note au-dessus 
 
 du ton. 
 To :»ie'diatE; va. procurer, effectuer par la mediation ; 
 
 vn. s'interposer, intervenir pour i6concilier, employer son 
 
 intervention. 
 nE'DlATE^ ad;, moyen; mcdiat, se trouvant entre deux; 
 
 s'interposant, intervenant. 
 xie'diateLiY) adi>, m^diatement; par une cause secon- 
 
 daire. 
 mEUl.%'Tl01V^ «. mediation, entremise, intercession, f. 
 siEiti.t'TOR^ s. m6diateur, enlremettcur, intercesseur, m. 
 :nEDlATO'RlAl. ^ me'UIATORY) adj. de m^diateur, 
 
 coneiliant. 
 siedia'torship, s. ofSce de midiateur, entremise,/'. 
 rriKniA'TRiX, s. mediatriee, f. 
 !nE»'l<'ABl.E; adj. qui se peut guerir. 
 raED'lt'AE.., adj medical, medicinal; de la medecine. 
 nED'iCAEL,Y, inED'ici]«AE.i.Y, odv. medicalement, en 
 
 medecin; comme une m6decine. 
 mEDl(/A:viE!VT, s. medicament, remade, m. 
 mEDlCAmEK'TAl.) adj. midicamenteux. 
 ?nEDIC'.A!nEI«'TAI.l.Y, odv. d'apres la maniere de la me- 
 decine. 
 in[EDlC.4S'TER, «. un medecin d'eau douce. 
 To ^nED'ic;ATE, va mfeler, impr^gner dela medecine. 
 IMEDICA'TIOIV) s. medication, f. Taction de mixtionner del 
 
 drogues. 
 mEDl't'lMABI.E) MEDI'CIIVAI,, ad)', midicinal, qui sert 
 
 de remcde. 
 ITIED'ICIIVE^ s. medecine, f. remede, medicament, m. 
 medi'ety, s. etat mitoyen, milieu, m. moitie, f. 
 iriEDio'CRAL.) adj. mediocre, eutre le bou et le mauvait; 
 
 ordinaire. 
 ihedioc'rity;, s. mddiocrite, milieu, m. moderation, f. 
 To iriED'lTATE^ va. etn. mediter penser; tramer. 
 imedita'TIOA'; s. meditation, contemplation,/'. 
 SIKO'ITATIVB^ adj meditatif, pensif. 
 
 mEUITERR.A'JVEAlV, nEDITERHA'lVEOV«i, adj. mi- 
 dilerraue, qui est au milieu des terres. — The Mediterran- 
 ean, s. la mer M6ditcrran6e. 
 
 raE'DHJlH) s. medium, milieu, m.; voie, f. moyen, m. entre- 
 mise, f. accommiKlement, m. 
 
 miBU'l.ARf «■ nefle, f. — A medlar tree, un neilier. 
 
 IflEU'liEY^ adj. m^le, confus, melange, mixte. 
 
 nEn'l.EY, s. melange, ambigu, m. bigarrure, macedoine, f, 
 
 imed(IL'i.ah f inEDi;i.'L,ARY, adj. medullaire, moel- 
 leux. 
 
 !nEDl'l.'l.lIV) s. la moelle du tournesol. 
 
 MEED^ s. [med, sax.] recompense, /. present, don, m. 
 
 MEEK^ adj. doux, debunnuire, paisible; aimable. 
 
 To nEEK'EN. va. adoucir, rendre traitable. 
 
 i»ieek'I.Y, odi'. avec douceur, avec amabilite. 
 
 MEEK.'lVEfiiS ) s. douceur, modestie , f.; manierea pruve- 
 nantes, 
 
 IMEER^ s mare f. lac, m. borne, f. (^Yoy. ilferc.) 
 
 mEER.. adj. pur, vrai, franc. 
 
 nEE'RED, adj. qui a rapport aux llmites. 
 
 IWEET, adj. propre, convenable, ^ propos. 
 
 To MEET, fa. rencontrer, trouver sur son passage; alter 
 trouver dans un endroit ; eprouver, recevoir. 
 
 To MEET, vn. rencontrer, aller Ji la rencontre; se rencon- 
 trer; en venir aux mains; se joindre, s'unlr. — fVhen shall 
 we meet again? quand nous reverrons-nous.' — To meet 
 with, rencontrer, trouver. 
 
 MEE'TER, s. celui qui rencontre. 
 
 MBET'iHiG, ». assembiee, f. congres, m. conference, entre- 
 vue, f confluent, m. 
 
 MEET'infG-HOVSBf s. cbapelle, eglise des non-confor- 
 mistes. 
 
 MEET'tY, adv. convenablcment, ^ propos. 
 
 MEET'.lfESS, s. convenance, f rapport, m. propriete, /. 
 
 .me«'a<-OS.m, s. [du grec] le grand monde. 
 
 MEOAI,OI>'OL,IS, s. [du grec] grande ville. 
 
 ME'GRIM, «. migraine,/', malde tete. 
 
 MEl,'.%iVl'UOL.ll.Y, adv. melancoliquement. 
 
 MEl.'.«IVCHOEY, MEI.AI«CHO'l.lCIt , adj. m61ancoli- 
 que, irlste, chagrin. 
 
 ^niEE'AnrCHOEY, s. meiancolie, f. chagrin, m. tristesse. f. 
 
 mee'aSSES, s. meiassc, f. residu mielleux des sucres raffi- 
 nes. 
 
 MEI/11.OT, s. (p/ante) raeli lot ou mirlilot,ni. 
 
 To me'lioR-ATE, va. ameiiorer, perfectionner, bonifier. 
 
 MEL.I0RA'TI0IV, s. amelioration, f. 
 
 meeior'ity,s. etatd'amelioration. 
 
 MEI.lCl'SAf s. meiisse, citronnelle, f. 
 
 ihbi.i.if'eROITS) adj. mellifire, qui donne da miel. 
 
240 
 
 MEN 
 
 MER 
 
 MeclifiCa'TIOUT) «. mellificatioo, f. nianiire dont les 
 
 abeilleg font leur miel. 
 ]nEi>LiF'JL(JE]VCEf ». Dux de miel, abondance de miel. 
 i«iei.i,if'i.L'e^'T, mei,hf'e,UOIJS, arfj. mielleux. 
 in[EL.'l,ITE, s. mellithe , m. petit crista! d'un jaune de 
 
 miel. 
 nEI.'l.O'W) afjj. [de ff«oHi«, lat.] mfir; mou, tendre; doux, 
 
 harmonicux, moelleux ; ivre. 
 To inEl,'L,0^', DO. faire mClrir; amollir, adoucir. 
 To mcKL'l.O'fv. vn. mCirir, deveair mCir. 
 inEl.'l.O'vviVESS, «. matui'iti^, f. 6tat de ce qui est mdi'. 
 nEL'LOWY, a<2;. doux, mielleux, savoureux. 
 inKI.O'Dlocs, adj. milodieux, haimonieux; enchanteur. 
 MEEO'diovsly, adv. m61odieusement, avec harmonie. 
 MEEO'DlorsA'ESS, s. SOD m^lodieux , douceur encban- 
 
 teressedu son. 
 mEEODRAMAT'lCf adj. ayant rapport an mModrame. 
 IHEE'ODRAnK, s. m^lodrame, m. drame mM6 de chant, de 
 
 musique et de danse. 
 IHEE'ODY^ s. m^lodie, harmonie, f. son enchanteur. 
 inEE'09iAI«Ii%.«. melomanie, passion pour la musique, f. 
 inEE'OM; s. melon, m. plante annuelle sucree et succulente. 
 
 — J water melon, un melon d'eau, une pasleque. — A musk 
 
 melon, un melon musqui. — J bed of melons, une couche de 
 
 melons. — Melon ground, unemelonniere. 
 niEE'OPHOIVE, s. melophoue, m. instrument de musique. 
 IHEE'rosE) s. miel des roses. 
 To nEET, va. [myltan, sax., schmelzen, allem.] fondre, Iiqu6- 
 
 fier; attendrir, inspirer de I'amour. 
 To BiEET, vn. fondre, se liquefier; s'attendrir; s'afQiger. — To 
 
 mtlt into tears, fondre en larmes. 
 imeet'er, «. un fondeurdemitaux. 
 meet'imo, ». fonte, f. 
 nKET'ilVG^ adj. adoucissant, attendrissant. 
 niEET'llVG-HOVSE, «. fonderie, f. 
 IHEE'TINGEY, adv. cn se fondant. 
 BIEEt'i^'G-PIT) s. foss^ de fonderie, m. 
 WIEE'^WEE, s. merluche, f. 
 niEin'BER, s. membre, »t ; partic du corps bumain ; partie 
 
 d'une phrase; un membre, un individu. 
 nEiti'BERED, adj. membr6. 
 iHEinL'BRAiVE; s. (anat.) membrane, f. partie mince, ner- 
 
 veuse et d6liee servant d'enveloppe. 
 BIEMBRA'IVEOVS, IflElflBRA'NOUS, SEEIHBRAlf A'- 
 
 CKOVS^ adj. membraneux. 
 MESIEW'tO, «. memento, souvenir, m. 
 ItiEn'oiKS, s. pi. m^moires, m. pi. ^erit historique. 
 ME9i'OR.4BEE^ adj. memorable, remarquable. 
 inE]n'OR.%nEY; adv. digne de m^moire 
 nEinORAN'BVra^ «. memento, souvenir, m. note, f. — Me- 
 morandum-book, oarnet, m. 
 inE^ORATiVE; adj. memoratif, se souvenant. 
 hiemo'riaE) adj. memorial, qui conserve la m^moire. 
 KIEMO'riaE; s memorial, m. monument pour conserver la 
 
 m^moire d'un evenement; memoire, placet, m. 
 iriEmiO'RI.tEIST. «. m^morlaliste, m. linus.) auteur de m^ 
 
 moires, celui ou celle qui presente un placet. 
 To niEn'ORlZE^ va. rappcler au souvenir, consigner dans 
 
 rbistoire. 
 mEn'ORY^ «. memoire, f. souvenir, m. reminiscence, f. — 
 
 ff''ithin the memory of man, de memoire d'homme. 
 nESi'PHlAnr, adj. de Memphis. 
 MEW, s. le pluriel de Man, hommes, m. pi. 
 To mew'aCE, ra. menacer, faire des menaces. 
 MESr'ACE, s. menace, f. chose qui annonce un malheur. 
 inEK'ACER* s. celui qui menace. 
 mEKA'GERIE) s, menagerie, f. reunion d'animaux £tran- 
 
 gei-s. 
 mEnr'AGOGVE, ». [du grec] remfcde contre les suppres- 
 sions. 
 To MEND, va. raccommoder ; corriger, amfeliorer. — To 
 
 mend one's pace, accelirerle pas. 
 To siehtd, vn. [emendo, lat] s'am^liorer, se corriger, se rfi- 
 
 tablir, guorir. 
 miEIVD'ABEE, adj. qui peut se raccommoder. 
 niEMUA'L'IOIJS ) adj. [de mendax , lat. ] faux, menson- 
 
 ger. 
 mexda'C'ITY, >. mensonge, m. faussete, f. 
 mekd'er, s. raccommodeur, m. 
 inE^'niCAIVT; adj. mendiant, qui mendie. 
 nKlv'uiCAIVT, s. mendiant, m. celui qui mendie. 
 To 9lE:!V'niCATE, ra. mcndier, demanderl'aumOne. 
 mElVDi'ciTY, miEiVD'iCAMCY, s. mendicite, f. extrtoe 
 
 pauvrete. 
 inE'KlAE, adj. [Afmeni, sax.] domestique; servile, has. 
 VlElv'ivo'W, IHIIV'NO'W, s. petit poisson d'eau douce. 
 MEKOE'OGY, j. menoluge, calendrier, m. 
 MEN'SAE, arfj. [mensalis, lat.] de table. 
 nEK'STRllAE. adj. menstruel, mensuel, qui arrive tousles 
 
 mols. 
 IHEN'strueMj «. [chim.) menstrue, dissolvant, m. 
 mENSCRABIE'lTY, ». niensurabilitfe, /. propri^lf de ce 
 
 qui peut 6tre mesur£. 
 
 MEN'SIJRABEB, adj. mesurable, qui se peut mcsurer. 
 
 To raElV'sCRATEf ra. mesurer, prendre les dimensions de. 
 
 NEKSITRA'TIOIVf «. mesurnge, m. I'acte de mesurer. 
 
 mew't.4E, adj. mental. — A mental reservation, une res- 
 triction mentale. 
 
 iHEBf'TAEEY, adt). mentaleoient, interieurement. 
 
 MESr'TION^ s. mention,/", rapport, m. —Makemention of me, 
 faites mention de moi. 
 
 To siek'tioW; va. mentionner, faire mention de, parler de. 
 
 — Don't mention it, n'en parlez pas. 
 nEIV'TOR, s. mentor, guide, m. 
 
 IHEPUIt'ic, mEPHIT'lCAE, adj. m6phitique , puant, 
 
 malfaisant. 
 BlBPHl'TIS) mEPH'lTIsai) s. mephitis ou m^phitisme, 
 
 m. exhalaison malfaisante. 
 MERa'CIOCS, odj. [meracus, lat] fort, spiritueux, pur. 
 mtER'CABEE, adj. commer^able, marchand. 
 BlERCAIirT.4I«'T, s. (inus ) un marchand forain. 
 MER'CAWTIEE , adj. mercantile, marchand , commer- 
 cial. , 
 nER'CEIVARIEY, adv. mercenairement, en mercenaire. 
 iuer'CEIVARINESS, s. v^nalite, f. esprit mercenaire. 
 mer'cewary, adj. mercenaire, venal; vil, meprisable. 
 niER'CEWARY, s. un mercenaire, un homme k gages; un 
 
 4tre vil et rampant. 
 IflER'CER, s. mercier, m. marchand de soieries. 
 MER'tERY, «. mercerie, f. traficen sole. 
 To nER'CHAIVDlSE , va. n^gocier , trafiquer, commer- 
 
 cer. 
 inBR'CHAKDiSE) s. marchandise, f. trafic, commerce, m. 
 mER'CHA!«T) s. un marchand en gros, n^gociant, commer- 
 
 5ant, m. 
 mER'CHAMTABEEf adj. vendable, de bonne qualite. 
 raER'CHAKTEIKE , mbr'Chantly , adj. de n6go- 
 
 ciant, commercial. 
 nER'CBAIVTMAIV, sier'chaivt-vessei., s. un vais- 
 
 seau marchand. 
 nER'ClFVE; adj. misiricordieux, clement. 
 inEK'ClFtJEEY, adv. mis^ricordieusement, avec piti^. 
 nER'ciFUEIVESS, s. mis^ricorde, piti6, tendresse, /l 
 mER'CiEESS; adj. impitoyable, insensible; cruel. 
 niER'ciEESSEY, adv. impitoyablement, avec cruaute. 
 bier'curiaE) adj. mercuriel, qui contieut du mercure; 
 
 vif, actif. 
 MERCIJ'RIATE) «. combinaison de mercure avec d'autres 
 
 substances. 
 nERdTRlFICA'TlON^t. formation de mercure,/'. 
 IflER'C'IlRY, s. mercure, m. vif-argent; vivacit6, f.; journal; 
 
 Mercure, m., planeie la plus proche du soleil. 
 
 — Mercury's wand, caduc6e, m. verge de Mercure. 
 MEr'CY, «. mis^ricorde, tendresse, f. pardon, m. merci, /. — 
 
 Ha"e mercy on me, ayez piti6 de moi; failes-moi misericorde. 
 
 — To be at the mercy of, fetre k la merci de, au pouvoir de. 
 mERCY-SEAT, s. propitiatoire, m. 
 
 niERE, adj. [merus, lat.] seul, unique; pur, simple. 
 IMERB. ». dtang, lac, m.; borne, limite, f. 
 MERE EYf adv. seulement, uniquement, simplement. 
 MERETRI'CIOUS, ad!;, [meretricius, \al.] de courtisane. 
 MERETRl'ClOl'SEY, odv. en courtisane. 
 MERETRl'ClOL'SM^ESS, s. fausses caresses, f. pi. 
 To MERGE, vn. s'unir b, se m(ler avec. 
 MErid'iaiv, adj. m^ridien, meridional, du sud. 
 MERID'IAIV* s. midi ; {astr.) m^ridien, m. grand cercle de 
 
 la sphere qui passe par les pOles et par le zenith. — The first 
 
 meridian, le premier mirirtien, celui duquel on compte tous 
 
 les autres en allant d'orient en Occident. 
 MER|d'IOIV.%E, adj. meridional, austral. 
 merid'IOIVAEEY, adv. dans la direction du m6rid!en. 
 MERI'NO, s. mdrinos, m.; mouton de race espagnole dont la 
 
 laine est tres-estim6e ; 6loife faite de laine de merinos. 
 mer'it, s. merite, m. excellence; recompense, f. prix, 
 
 droit, m. 
 To mer'it, ra. miriter, fitre digne de. 
 
 merito'riocS) adj. meritoire, qui merite une recom- 
 pense. 
 MERito'riovsey, adv. meritoirement, justemcnt. 
 MERITO'RIOVSIVESS, s. merile, droit, m. 
 MER'EIW, s. emerillon , m. le plus petit des oiseaux de 
 
 proie. 
 MER'EOK, s. (fort.) merlon, m. partie du parapet entre les 
 
 embrasures. 
 MER'maid, «. sirone, f. monstre moitie femme, moitie 
 
 poisson. 
 MER'riey', adv. gaiement, plaisamment. 
 MER'RI^i.4KE, s. fete, regal, divertissement, m. 
 To MER'KIMAKE, vn. se rejouir, se divertir. 
 MER'RiMEIVT, s. joie, gaiete, rejouissance, f. 
 MER'RIKESS, s. gaiete, f. disposition it la joie. 
 MER'RY, adj. gai, joyeux, divertissani, enjoue. — A merry 
 
 gale, un vent favoralile. — To be a little merry, etre en gaiete; 
 
 avoir une pointe de vin. 
 merry-an'dre'w, s. bonffon, m. 
 mer'ry-making, s. rejouissance, f. divertissement, m. 
 
MET 
 
 MID 
 
 241 
 
 nER'RY>7iEETilV«^ s. reunion joyeuse. 
 
 niKR'RYTHOtiGUT^ s. la lunette d'une yolaille. 
 
 MER'siOiV. s. ifflniersion, f. 
 
 MESEEMS'^ V. imp. il me semble. 
 
 mesejVTEr'ic, sieser'aic, adj. [anal.) m6senl6rique, 
 
 qui appartient au mesentere. 
 MiES'E»fTERY, s. {anat.) mSsentfere, m. membrane en fraise 
 
 Ic long des inlestins. 
 mESH, s. [maesche, holl., masche , allem.1 la maille d'un 
 
 filet. 
 To ifiESH, va. prendre au filet. 
 MESH'Y, adj. r^ticulaire, de filet. 
 
 mES'Liiv, s. meteil, m. du froment et du blfc mMes en- 
 semble. 
 inES'mERISinE, s. raesmerisme, m. doctrine du magn^tisme 
 
 animal. 
 MESS, s. mets, plat, m. [mil. et mar.) gamelle, f. 
 To MESS, vn. manger, se nourrir. 
 MES'SAGE, X. message, ordre, m. commission, f. 
 MES'SEWGER, s. messager, courrier, m. 
 mESSl'AH, s. Messie, m. — lUessiahship , s. quality du 
 
 Messie, f. 
 MES'SIECRS, «. /)/. Messieurs, m. lepluriel de Monsieur. 
 MESS'biate, s. un compagnon de table. 
 !HESs'ROOra, s. salle ^ manger des ofBciers. 
 MES'SCAGE, « maison et sesdependances. 
 MET, prit. n part, de to Meet, rencontrer. 
 METa'baSIS, s. [rMt.) m^tabase, f. transition, m. 
 METACARP'rs, s. [anat.] metacarpe, m. 
 METACH'roivism , s. metachronisme, m. erreur dedate. 
 Met'aCISM, «. m^lacisme, m. 
 Me'taGE, s. mesurage, m. 
 Metagram'matism, s. transposition et nouvel arrange • 
 
 ment des lettres qui composent un mot. 
 Met'aI;.,s. metal, m. corps mineral. 
 metae'eity, s. metalleiti, f. caractfere metallique 
 METAEEP'sis, s. [rhdt.) m6talcpse, /■. 
 Metae'hc, METAE'eicak,, adj. m^lallique , de la na- 
 ture du mital, concernant les metaux. 
 MET.%EEIF'EROIJS,od;. m6tallifi!re,ou I'on trouvedes me- 
 taux. 
 MET'AEEi::yE, adj. metallique, impr^gnfe de particules me- 
 
 talliques. 
 MET'aleist, s. unouvrier en metaux. 
 METALEIZa'tioiv, s. metallisation, f. formation natu- 
 reile des metaux; (chim.) action de transformer une sub- 
 stance en metal. 
 To met'aeeize, va. [chim.) metalliser, transformer une 
 
 substance en metal . 
 Metaeeog'rapby, s. metallographie, f. trait6 des me- 
 taux. 
 MET'ael,i;rgic, adj. m^talluigique, de la mitallurgie. 
 Met'aeeiirgy, s. m^tallurgie, /. partie de la chimie qui 
 s'occupe des metaux, qui enseigne I'art de les tirer des 
 mines et de les travailler. 
 To metamor'phose, va. metamorphoser, transformer. 
 METAMOR'PHOSIS, s, metamorpbose, transformation, f. 
 MET'aphoR; s. metaphore, f. expression figur6e. 
 METAPHOR'lC , meTAPUOR'ICAE, adj. m^taphori- 
 
 que, au figure. 
 METAPHOr'icaeey, adv. metaphoriquement, par m6ta- 
 
 pbore. 
 MEt'aphorist, s. celui qui emploie des metaphores. 
 MEt'.%PHr.ase, s. metaphrase, f. traduction litt^rale. 
 METAPIIRAS'TIC, adj. littoral. 
 METAPHYS'IC, METAPUYS'lCAI., adj. metaphysique, 
 
 figure. 
 METAPHYS'lCAEEY, adv. metaphysiquement. 
 METAPHYSl'ClA:sr, s. metaphysieien , m. celui qui s'oc- 
 cupe de la metaphysique. 
 METAPHYS'ICS; s metaphysique, f. science des etresspi- 
 
 rituels, des choses abstraites. 
 HET'APEASM, s. metaplasme, m. transmutation ou retran- 
 
 chcment d'une lettre ou d'une syllabe. 
 METAS'TASis, s. metastase, f. changement de place. 
 METAT'arsus, s. m6talarse, m. 
 MET.ATH'esis, s. metathese, transposition, f. 
 To METE, va. mesurer, prendre la dimension. 
 To METEMP'SYCHOSE, va. transformer, donner une 
 
 forme nouvelle, faire passer d'un corps dans un autre. 
 METEMPSYCHO'SIS, s. metempsycose, /. transmigration 
 
 des Smes d'un corps dans un autre. 
 Me'teor, s. mcteore, m. phenomene qui se forme et appa- 
 
 ratt dans i'air. 
 METEOr'ic, aifj. meteorique, des metfiores. 
 To ME'teORIZE, vn. s'eiever en vapeur. 
 met'eorulite, met'eoroeitue, «. met6orolithe, 
 
 f. pieire tombee de I'atmosphere. 
 METEOROLOG'ICAE, od/.- meteorologique. 
 Meteoroe'OGIST, s. meteorologisle, m. savant en me- 
 
 teores. 
 METEOROL'OGY, s. metuorologie, f, partie de la physique 
 qui Iraile des meteores. 
 
 METEOrOm'aivcy, s. divination par les meteores. 
 me'TEOROVS, adj. de la nature des meteores. 
 me'ter, s. mesureur, m. — A land meter, un arpenteur. 
 ME'tewaIVD , Me'teyard , s. baguette pour me- 
 surer. 
 METHEG'EIK, s hydromel fermente. 
 METHi:^'KS', V. imp. il me semble, je pense. 
 METli'OD, s. methode, /■. systeme, »». rfegle, raaniere, ^. 
 i^iETHO»'lC.\E, adj. methodique, regufier. 
 METUOD'lCAEliY, adv. methodiquement, avec methode. 
 To METU'ODISE, va. meltre dans un ordre metho- 
 dique. 
 METH'ODISM, s. methodisme, m. doctrine des mutbo- 
 
 distps. 
 METH'ODIST, «. methodiste, m. sectaire d'Angleterre. 
 METHOlllS'TIC,'AE,adj. qui a rapport au methodisme. 
 sieto.'v'y:»iic, adj. raetonymique. 
 METHOVGllT', V. impers. je pensai, il nie sembla. 
 MET'ICUEOUS, adj. meticuleux, craintif, timide. 
 METOX'ymy, s. [rhit.) raetonymie, f. changement de 
 
 nom. 
 ME'TOPE, s. [arch.) metope, f. distance d'un trou ^ un 
 
 autre. ' 
 
 9lETOPOSCO'PlST, ». mctoposcopc, physionomiste, m. 
 METOPOS'COPY, «. metoposcopie, physionomie, f. 
 me'tre, s. mi'tre, vers, m. mesure, f. 
 MET'RiCAE, adj. metrique, qui appartient aux vers. 
 metroma'ivia, s. metromanie, {. manie de faire des 
 
 vers. 
 METROM'eter, s. nietrometre, m. 
 ;>ietrop'OEIS, s. metropole, capitale, f. 
 metropoe'it.W, adj. metropolitain, capital. 
 metropoe'itaiv , METROP'Ol.ITE, «. metropoli- 
 tain, archeveque, m. 
 MET'tee , s feu, m. vivacite , fougue , ardeur , f. cou- 
 rage , m. 
 MET'TEED, met'TEESOMe, adj. vif, plein du feu, 
 
 plein d'ardeur, foujifueux. 
 MET'TEESOMEEY. adv. avcc feu, avec ardeur. 
 MEW, s. une cage; le miaulement d'un chat; mouctte, /■. 
 
 oiseau de mer. 
 To MEW, va. enfermer; vn. miauler comme un chat; 
 
 muer. 
 To MEllVE, rn. vagir, crier comme un petit enfant. 
 MEWS, s. pi. ecuries et remises formant ensemble un corps 
 
 de b&timent. 
 MEZZOTinr'TO, s. mezzo-tintu, m. demi-teintc, /. gravure a 
 
 la maniere noire. 
 Mi'asm , MIAS'ma, s. miasmes, m. pi. emanations conta- 
 
 gieuses. 
 miasmat'IC, adj. miasmatique, ayant rapport aux mias- 
 mes, contagieux, enipeste. 
 MICE, s. lepluriel de Mouse, souris, f.pl. 
 mic'haeemaS, « la Saint' Michel. 
 To MICHE, i'». secacher, s'absenter. 
 MlCK'EE,a(//. (peu usM] grand. 
 MlCK'EE, adv. [peu usM] beaucoup. 
 Mi'CROCOSM, s. microcosme, m. le monde en abroge. 
 MlCROC'OS'MlCAE, an!/, qui appartient au microcosme. 
 MiCROt'OlJS'TiC, adj. microcoustique, propre a augmcn- 
 
 ter le son. 
 MICROG'raphy, s. micrographie, f. description des ob- 
 
 ,jets vus au microscope. 
 MICrOM'eteR, s. micrometre, m. instrument pour me- 
 surer les diametres des astres ou leurs petites distances. 
 MIC'ropho^'e, adj. microphone, augmentant la voix, les 
 
 sons. 
 Mi'tROSCOPE, s. microscope, m. instrument qui grossit les 
 
 objets. 
 MICROSCOP'IC , MICROSCOP'ICAE, odj. micrOSCO- 
 
 pique. 
 MID, adj. mi, milieu. 
 Ml»'AGE,«. un certain age. 
 MlD'COtTRSE,«. la moitie du chemin. 
 mid'day, s. midi, m. 
 MID'DEE, adj. moyen, du milieu. 
 mid'dee, s. milieu, centre, m. 
 
 MID'dee-.aGED, adj. de moyen ige, d'un certain &ge. 
 MID'DEE-EARTH, s. le moude. 
 Min'DEEMOST, adj. central, qui est au milieu. 
 MiD'oi.K-SlZED, adj. de taille moyenno. 
 MID'UEIWG, adj. mediocre, moyen. 
 MIDGE, s. [in-iecte) cousin, m. 
 MIDHEAV'eX, s. le milieu du ciel. 
 mid'E.%MD, adj. mediterrane, interieur. 
 MIDEEG, s. la mi-jambe. 
 MId'ee^T, s. la mi car^me. 
 mid'most, adj. du milieu. 
 MiD'xiGllT, s. minuit, m. 
 
 Miu'iiiFF, s. [midhrife, sax.] [anat.) diaphragme, m 
 :»iid'SEA,s. Mediterrance, /■. 
 MiD'SillP, X, II.' milieu du vaisseuu. 
 MID'SIIIP-UEAM, s. [mar.) matlre-buu, m. 
 
342 
 
 MIL 
 
 MIN 
 
 miD'SHip^vKAaiBf «. Imar.) nialtre couple, m. 
 iniD'suiPKiAnrf >. cadet, m. aspirant de la marine. 
 raiPSTf s. milieu, m. - In (he midst of the crowd, au milisu 
 
 de la foule. — In the midst of winter, au coeur de J'hiver. 
 KIin'STREAra, s. milieu du courant, m. 
 miD'simmeR, «. le milieu de I'^te; la Saint Jean. 
 MID'WAY,aty. et ado. k moilie chemia. 
 miD'^«'.%'K'f s. la moit'£ du cbemin. 
 
 :»ilD'\«'iFK, s. sage-fenime, accoucheuse, f. 
 jfilD'wiFEnv^j. I'art d'accoiicher. 
 
 raiD'nt'l^'TRR; s. le milieu ou le coeui' de I'hiver. 
 
 MlKX, s. mine, f. air, m. contpnance, figure, f. 
 
 raiGHT; pr^t. de May [verbe dif.), pouvoir. 
 
 miGnTf s. [might, sax., macht, allem.] pouvoir, m, puis- 
 sance, force, f, — fyith might and main, de tout son pou^ 
 voir, de toutes ses forces. 
 
 m'GHTll^Y, adv. puissainment, fortemgnt. 
 
 mi'GHTinrESS, s. pouvoir, m. puissance, grandeur, f. 
 
 Ml'OHTY, arf;. puissant; robusle; impetueux, violent; con- 
 siderable; fort dfc corps; doue d'uue graiide intelligence, 
 
 IwiG'uroWETTK,*. reseda, 771. 
 
 To m'GHATB; vtt. passer dans un autre eudroit , .emi- 
 grer. 
 
 nilGR.t'TION) s migration, emigration,/'. 
 
 ini'GRATOBVf adj. passagcr, errant. 
 
 RllLCH. adj. [milch, allem.] donnant du lait. — .it milch cow, 
 une vache it lait. 
 
 sili^Df (idj. [mild, sax. et atlem,] doux, ten4re, indulgent, 
 compatissant, paisible. 
 
 BiiE.'Delv ^ s. [ mildeawe , sax.. ] uielle , f. maljidie des 
 plantes. 
 
 To miL'uE^f va. nieller, gAter par la nielle, cbarbouiller. 
 
 ini'K.ni<V> odt^, doucenient, tendrement, avec douceur. 
 
 mi'LDiVESS) s. douceur, bonte, indulgence, f. 
 
 mK.E^s. mille, m. mesure itineraire, 1609 metres. 
 
 mi'lyEBTOWE^s. borne milliaire. 
 
 ]nil,'FOlI.f «. {plante millefeuille, /°. 
 
 iniE,'l.%RV^ adj. miliaire, qui ressemble bdes grains de mil. 
 — Miliary-fever, la fievre miliaire. 
 
 inil.'lT.%XT; adj. militant, combattant. 
 
 mL'lT.\Rll,Y, adv. militairemcnt. 
 
 imL'iT.ARVf adj, militaire, guerrier, — The mililary, ». 
 I'armie, f. 
 
 To 9iii..'iTATEf rn [milito, lat.] s'opposcr, combattre. 
 
 niLi'lTIAi) s milice, f. troupes civiques. 
 
 niLK, s. [meelc, sax., tnilch, allem ] lait, m. liqueur blanche 
 qui se forme dans les mamelles des femelles. 
 
 To 9iiE,K^ va. traire, tirer du lait; teter. 
 
 ]nil.K'EWr) culj. de laic, laiteux. 
 
 iniLK'ER^ s. celui qui trait les vaches. 
 
 iniLK'FEVUH 9 »• fievre de lait, fievre des femmes en 
 couches. 
 
 mil,K'FOOD, s. laitage.m. nourriture faite avec du lait. 
 
 !niE,K'llOIJSE,«. laiterie,^. 
 
 iniLK'uvESS, s. quality laiteuse. 
 
 mLK'LlVERKD^ adj. craintif, poitron. 
 
 !«llI>K'in.%lD, s lailiere, f. servante qui trait les vaches. 
 
 mLK'm.%IVf« porteur de lait, vendeur de lait, laitier, m. 
 
 jnll,ti.'vxtl.^s. vaisseau & lait; un seau. 
 
 raiLK'PASr, s. lerrine, jalle, f 
 
 raiLK'-PORRIDGE, ItllLK'-POTTAGE, s. de la soupe 
 au lait. 
 
 jnil^K'-RICE, s. riz au lait, m. 
 
 BlILK'St'ORB, s compte dulait. 
 
 mii^K'soP) •. un cff^mine, un bomme faible dc corps et 
 d'esprit. 
 
 in[|l.K'-Tlll8TI.E, s. {bot.) titfaymale, m. 
 
 siilk'tootii* «. une dent de lait. 
 
 imi>K''«vi':ED, s. herbe au lait, f. 
 
 miE,K'\%'iiiTE^ adj. blanc commele lait. 
 
 mE,K.''n'0!ll.%iV; s. laitiere, f. 
 
 niK.K.'-'WORT^ s. {bot ) herbe au lait. 
 
 Mll,K.'lf, adj. laiteux, de lait; doux ; craintif. 
 
 BIIl.K'Tf-^W.AI''^ s. la voie lactee, galaxie, f. 
 
 iail.t.f s. moulin, m. — IVatermill, moulin b eau. — Hand- 
 mill, moulin & bras.— W^md-mi/J, un moulin k seal.— Paper- 
 mill , fabrique de papier. — Powder-mill , fabrique de 
 poudre. 
 
 To Mltl-, ra. moudre; faire mousser le chocolat; battre a 
 coups de poing. 
 
 niLLCLA'CK., iniH,l.CI-AP'PK»? «. traqne^ de moulin, 
 cliquet, m. 
 
 IHII^L'-COG; s. alluchon,m. dent de roue. 
 
 iniL,l.'-DAn^ s. ecluse de moulin. 
 
 irill.l,'DL'ST, s. folle-farine, f. 
 
 BiiLi.E!«f.A'RiAiv, inii.'i.EiviST, «. un milliuaire, chl- 
 liaste, qui pretend que Jfeus-Christ viendra sur la terre milie 
 ans avant le jugement dernier. 
 
 miL'LE^'ARYf adj. mill^naire, compost de mille. 
 
 IHII>L,EIV'IV1.11-) adj coucernanl les milldnaires. 
 
 niIl.l.EIv'!VlIl9i, s. millinaire, m. mille ans. 
 
 bul'lkpedeS) s. mille-pieds ou myriapode, cloporte, ffi. 
 
 inil.'l.RPORE. s. milUpore, m. 
 
 <mi.'l.ER, s. raeunier, >n. 
 
 mL'E,ER'fi»Tnun9', s. chabot, m. petit poisson. 
 imE.E.ES'i!«iAi.) adj. millieme; compost de mille par- 
 ties. 
 :nll/E.ETf s. millet, mil, m. 
 miLI^'nOPPER, «. trfemie, f. 
 9||i,i:.'HORiiE, s. chcval de moulin. 
 IHIl.'l.,l.ARY, s. milliaire, f. colonne milliaire. 
 9i|i,l.iin'ETER ) s. millimetre, m. la millieme parlie du 
 
 mi'tre. 
 9111,'l.l^'ER, s. marchande de modes, modiste, m, 
 :mi£.'L.I]VERY,s. niarchandises, objets demode. 
 3l|l,'l>IO!Vf s. million, m. mille fois mille, 
 ]mL,'L.io;VTil, adj. millionierae. 
 mil^L'PIPEf s. biez, conduit, m, 
 imii.L.'reE; s. piece de monnaie de Portugal, 8 fr. 50 c. k 
 
 peu pi-^s. 
 miyL'STOXEf s. une meule de moulin. 
 9lll.T^ s. [mildt , boll.] la laite ou laitance du poisson; 
 
 rale, f. 
 To 9ii|>T) fa. couvrir de laite les oeufs d'un poisson pour les 
 
 feconder. 
 raiL'TER; s. un poisson m&le. 
 mimE, 9ii'9ii'.R^ MiM'if,*. mime, bouffon, m. 
 To itHME^ to wiim'ic^ va. contrefaire, imiter, 
 miiraET'lC^ adj. qui imite. 
 nm'iC) aiisi'iCA!.) adj, [tmmicus, lat.] imilatif, botif* 
 
 fon. 
 mm'iCRY) s. bouCfonnerle, /. imitation burlesque. 
 mnOG'R.ApiiER) s, un ^crivain de farpes, 
 mmo'SA^ s [bot ] sensitive, mimosa, f. 
 MIl«.4'ClOUS, arfj. comminatoire, mena^aDt. 
 9IIX.a'c:iti'i( s. inclination a menacer. 
 miI¥'aret, s. minaret, m. tour,/'. 
 milv'ATORYf adj. comminatoire, mena^aut. 
 To ifilxCE^ va. hacher, couper menu, alTaiblir. 
 To irailVCE, vn. marcher lenlement et avec gr4ce; faire la pe^ 
 
 tite boucbe, parler avec affectation, hesiler. 
 9llM'CED-PIES, s. piles de Noel, rissole, f, 
 ]Hi:%''C'|IVGE.Y^ adv. legerement, en singe, en imitateur. 
 IHIIVD^ s [gemind, sax.] esprit, entendement, m.; inclina- 
 tion, f. desir, m.; pens6e, f.; sentiment, m. opinion; m6» 
 moire, f — To have a mind for, avoir envio, en vouloiri. — 
 To make up one's mind, prendre son parti, se decider. — To 
 be out of one's mind, fitre fou. — To put in mind of a thing, 
 faire ressouvenir. — Of one mind, unanirae, du mfeme senti- 
 ment.—/ have a great mind to, j'ai grande envie de. 
 To milVD) va. avoir soin, faire attention, prendre garde; 
 songi-r, penser; rappeler au souvenir; vn.. £trc enclin &, 
 avoir I'intention de. 
 mi'nrDED^ adj. dispose, portfe, enclin. — To be high minded, 
 
 avoir !e coeur haul, I'&me ficrc, £tre baulain. 
 m^'D'EDlVESS^ s. disposition, f. penchant, m. 
 mt' M or Vl.^ adj. attentif, qui a de la m6moire. 
 !tli^'D'FULE.Y, adv attentivement. 
 milVD'FirLiVESSt s. attention, f. 
 aii'lvuLESS , adj. negligent, inattentif; irr6Q6cbi, sla- 
 
 pide. 
 9iIKD'8TKICKE^f cuij. frapp6 de, 6pris, enchante, 
 yiiXB^ pron. pass, le mien, m. les miens, m. pi. la mienne, f. 
 
 les miennes, f. pi. k moi. 
 milVE^ s. mine, f. lieu oil se formcnt les m6taux. 
 To MllVE^ va. et n miner, faire une mine, creuser. 
 mi'lVERf; s. mineur , m. celui qui tire les miniraux des 
 
 mines ; [mil.) celui qui travaille aux mines. 
 mDv'ERAE.) adj. mineral ; qui tieut des min6raux. 
 mili'ERAl.^ s. mineral, m. substance fossile. 
 niiiv'KRAE,i«iT., niKERAL'OGiST, s. min^ralogiste, m. 
 
 celui qui est verse dans la min6ralogie. 
 To ?n:i!V'ERAI.IZE^ va. min^raliser 
 mXERALO'GiCAl, ) adj. minSralogique, de la min^ra- 
 
 logie. 
 ini:!VERALi'OGYf s. min^ralogie, /. connaissance des min^ 
 
 raux et de la manifere de les extraire. 
 1»II!¥'EVER. s. fourrure grise, petit-gris. 
 To Mi.'V'GE.E, va. [menyen, allem.] mfcler, m^langer, nnir. 
 To miV'GLE, vn. se mfeler, s'unir b, se confondre. 
 ini!V'GL,E, s. melange, m mixtion,/ 
 ini:!%''Gl.ER, s. celui qui melange, (jui fait un melange. 
 raiK'iATIJRE^ s. miniature, /. petit portrait. 
 9ii;v'lKl]Vj adj. petit, insigniflant, mince. 
 miv'mf ». nain, pygm6e, m. tmus.) une blanche. 
 munf'imJM; s. minimum, m. la plus petite quantit6 possible;- 
 
 le plus bas prix. 
 BiI^N'lOlVf s. mignon, favori , m. 
 
 inilv'lOIJS, adj. [de minium, lat.] de couleur rouge, vermeil. 
 milv'isTER) s. ministre; ex^cuteur; bomme d'fitat; prttre; 
 
 instrument, m. 
 To miK'isTER, va. administrer, donner, fournir; vn. ser- 
 
 vir; administier;secourir; conlribuer. 
 inilVISTE'RlAL.^ adj. minist^riel, d6vou6 aux miuistres; 
 subordonne, subalterne; sacerdotal. — J ministerial man, 
 un ministiriel, une creature des ministres. 
 
MIS 
 
 MIS 
 
 243 
 
 miwiSTE'RiAlfi^Yfai/v. ministiriellement. 
 minr'iSTRAIVTf adj. subordonn6. 
 miKlSTRA'TlOM'^ s. ministfere, »».; entreniise, (. 
 MiW'iSTBiTj s. ministere; emploi, m. fonctioo. charge, en- 
 
 tremise; intervention, f.; corps des ministres d'Etat. 
 MiM'iUM, s. minium, vermilion, m- 
 MlW'lVO'wr) s.v^roD, m. tr^s petit poisson. 
 mi'NOR^ adj. petit, de peu d'impoitance. 
 mi'lVOR, s. mineur, m, celui qui u 'a pas encore atteintl'&ge 
 
 de majority. 
 m'lvORiTE, s. frere mineur. 
 niKOR'iTV, s. minority, f.\ etat d'un raineur; le petit 
 
 noinbi'e. 
 iHilv'OTAVRf s. minotaure, m, moustre moitie homroe , 
 
 moiti6taureau. 
 MlJVO'VERlf^s. dommage dansune forfit. 
 mnr'STRB, s, {minstcre, sax.] monastHie, m ; cathediale, f. 
 miBf'STREl,, s. menetrier, musician, m^nesti'el, m. 
 milv'8TREL,SY, s. musique, /. barmonie d'instruraents. 
 MIKT , s. la Monnaie , lieu oil Ton fi-appe la monaaie; 
 
 menlhe, /. plante aroraatique. 
 To JWIXT^ va. monnayer, frapper monnaie; inventer, forger. 
 raiKT'AGE) s. monnayage, m. frais de la fabricatigii des 
 
 pitees d'argent. 
 miMT'ER, MlWT'iWABr, «. monnayeur, to. 
 MIwr'wASTER, X. le direoteur de la Monuaie. 
 OTIM'UET, s. menuet, m. espeee de danse. 
 MIW'UM, s. [mus.) une blanche. 
 Mi']¥us^ adv. moins, en perte. 
 UUKd'te, adj. menu, petit, mince. 
 MiN^'iiTE) s. une minute : soixanti6mie partie de I'heure ; 
 
 moment, to.; original d'un acte, etc. 
 To Miar'UTE, vu. 6crire sommairemeat, 6crire cequ'il y ade 
 
 plus marquant dans un discours; une critique, etc. 
 itlinr'tJT E-BOOK, s. un livre denotes, souvenir, m> 
 mmv'UTE-GLASS, «. sablier d'une minute. 
 mw'lJTE-CiiJIV, «. canon tire de minute en minute. 
 milv'irTE-HAWO) «. aiguille des minutes, f. 
 minrv'TELY, adv. minutieusement, exactement. 
 MISTU'teivess, «. petitesse; minutie,/. 
 MIW'UTES, s. articles d'un procfcs-verbal, 
 miiw'UTE-vi'ATCll ) s. une moalre qui marque les mi- 
 nutes. 
 miarc'TIjE, s.pl. minuties, particularitfes, bagatelles, f. pi. 
 raiKX; s. une minaudiere, une impertinente, une petite pr6- 
 
 cieuse. 
 IHIr'ack-e , s. miracle , m. chose surnaturelle ; mer- 
 
 vcille, f. 
 MIRAC'in-OUS, adj. miraculeux , merveilleux. 
 IMlRAC'CL,OlTSl,Y, adv. miraculeusemenl. 
 iHlRAC'VLOUSSEtiS, s. qualite de ce qui est merveilleux ; 
 
 le merveilleux. 
 iniRE) «. [moer, boll.] boue, f. limon, m. vase, fange, /. 
 To iniRE) va. enfoncer dans la boue, embourbcr, couvrir de 
 
 boue. 
 Ifll'RIJVESS) s. salet^, boue, f, 
 miRK'SOraE, adj. obscur. 
 biir'rOR, s. miroir, to. glace, f.; modele, to. 
 KilRTH f s. [myrhde, sax.] gaiety, joie, f. enjouement; 
 
 rire, m. 
 miRTH'FUI,, adj. joyeux, gai. enjou6. 
 miRTH'LESS, adj. triste, m6Iancolique. 
 Ril'RY, adj. enfonce dans la boue, plein de boue, bourbeux, 
 
 fangeux. 
 mis, mot qui entre dans la composition de plusieurs mots et 
 
 qui en change la signification en mal,il repond ^ la syllabe 
 
 m^ en francais. 
 IMISACCEPTa'TIOW, s. malentendu, m. 
 mSADVEIv'TURE, s. mesaventure, f. raalheur, accident, 
 
 m ; mauvaise fortune. 
 niSADVEIV'TCREU, adj. malheureux, infortunfi. 
 mSADVl'SED, adj. malavis^, mal coDseill6. 
 jniHA'tJnKn, adv. malvis^. 
 raiMAi.LKG.A'Tlonr, s. faux rapport. 
 To miSAl.L,EG'E, va. rapporter faussement. 
 iHis'A^'TUROPE, siis.ak'turopijsT) «. misanthrope, 
 
 TO. celui qui bait les bommes. 
 miS.^WTHROP'lC. miS.AMTHROP'lCAI..) adj. misan- 
 
 thropique, haissant les hommes. 
 miS.AN'THROPY ^ s. misanthropic, /. aversion pour les 
 
 hommes. 
 iril8.APPl.ICA'Tl01V) s. mauvais emploi, abus, m. 
 To l«ilM'APPt.Vf tin. employer mal h propos, abuser de. 
 rosilSAPPREHE^'n, va. se meprendre; entendre mal. 
 miSAPPREHElv'SloiV, «. m6prlse, /. malentendu, to. 
 To 9II8ARRA'NGE) va. arranger mal. 
 To mimascri'be ) va, attribuer k tort, Imputer fausse- 
 ment. 
 To miSASSl'GIV, va. donncr de faux indices. 
 To msBECOn'E) to mSBESE'Ein) vn. Hre ma1s6ant, 
 
 ne pas convenir. 
 mciBEGOT', MISBEGOT'TEK, adj. b4tard, ili6gitime. 
 To m8BEn.«.'VE, vn. se comporter mal, agir mal. 
 
 mSBEHA'viovR, (. mauvaise conduile. 
 iniSBEi^iEF', «. fausM croyance, erreur, f. 
 msBEMB'VER; s. celui qui croit k un« religion faasM; 
 
 heretique,TO 
 To mSBESE'En, va. convenir mal, messeoir. 
 To muSBESiTO'w'^ va. donner mal k propos , employer 
 
 mal. 
 To MIfSCAE.', va. noramer improprement. 
 To miSt'Al^'CVI/ATEi, va. calculer mal. 
 msCAl^CVIiA'TlOIV, s. faux calcul. 
 miSC.Al.'l.ED, adj. Dial nomm6. 
 9IISCAR'riage, s. mauvais succes, dessein avort^; fausse 
 
 couchc, avortement, to, 
 To :niSC.AR'RY, vn ecbouer; avoir un mauvais succes; 
 
 avorter, faire une fausse couche. 
 To MISCAST', I'a. m^compter, compter mal. 
 imsc:KI.I<A'lVEO(JS, adj. mole, melange, — Mitcellaneout 
 
 works, ouvrag;es (livers 
 miSCEIiLA'lVEOITSiyESS, s. 6tat d« ce qui est mclg, 
 !nis'CEi.E.AiVY, s. melaoge , TO. oeuvres mel6es, mace- 
 
 doinc, f. 
 inisCiiA^~'CE, ». mallieur, accident, m. infortunc, f, 
 iwiS'tlllEF, s. mal, toil, dommage, TO.; malice, f. 
 To :vtl.S'CHiKF, va. faire du mal, nuire, faire tort. 
 irais'('HiEF3i.%KER, s- un malfaisant. 
 iniS'CHlEFMAKl]>'G, af/j. Dialfaisant, nuisible. 
 vtlS'VHtKVOVS^ adj nuisible, malfaisant, pernicieux, inju- 
 
 rieux; malicicux, mechant, 
 ms'C'lllEVOirsL,Y, adv. raalicieusement, m^chamment. 
 rais'CHiEYOUSWESS^ s ma], m. mechancete, malice, f. 
 To !TIIS'<'UOOSE, va. choisir mal. 
 miS€BO'SE!V, adj. mal choisi. 
 msciBli,'lTY, «• miscibijite, /■. quality de ce qui peut 6tre 
 
 m*l6. 
 ms'ClBI,E, adj. miscihle, qui peut Stre m61e. 
 IWISCITa'tiox, s. une fausse citation. 
 To :viisci'te, va citer a faux. 
 »llst,l,.AIJl', ,«. fausse pretention. 
 msconpvTA'TIO^, ». mecompl*, TO. 
 To m.SCOSIPU'TE, va. compter mal. 
 iniiSCOWCEiTS wiSCOarCEP'TlOHf, ». fausse nolion, 
 
 erreur, f. 
 To siiscOKCE'iVE, va. mal jugcr, se faire une notion 
 
 fausse. 
 Misro^'DUCT, s. mauvaise conduite. 
 To :«iiS('0:voil€T% va conduire mal. 
 misoo.^'JKC'tube, s. une fausse conjecture. 
 miSC'0;vSTRCC'TiOBr, «. interpretation fausse. 
 To msco:x'STRlJE, va. interpreter k faux, interpreter 
 
 mal. 
 ]»IlSC'OI»'Tl'l¥UAWCB, ». cessation, interruption, f. 
 To niiSCOIJlv'SEl., va. donner de mauvais conseils. — Mit- 
 
 counselled , malavise. 
 To mscovjVT'f va. suppuler mal. 
 iwiScbcMT'mtG, g. m6compte, m. 
 mis'CREAnrCE, ms'CREANCY, s. une croyance erro- 
 
 nee. 
 inis'CREAiVT, 8. mdcreant, iufldMe, m.; ua miserable, un 
 
 sc^lerat 
 miscre.a'ted, adj iliegitime, centre la nature. 
 To ms'DATE, va. dater mal, donner une fausse date. 
 miSDEED', s. une mauvaise action ; mefait, to. 
 To mSDEEin', va. porter un jugement faux sur, juger mal, 
 
 se mdprendre, se tromper. 
 To msDEMEAiv' , va. se comporter mal, se conduire 
 
 mal. 
 mSDEMEAIV'OR, s. mauvaise conduite, offense, faute, f. 
 mSDKVO'TlOW, s devotion crronee. 
 To MISDIRECT, va. diriger mal. 
 
 To MlSDiSTllV'GVISH, va. faire de fausses distinctions. 
 To 9IISUO', va. faire mal, commeltre une faute, 
 misdo'er, s. uu malfaiteur; un p^cheur; celui qui fait 
 
 mal. 
 miSDO'lMG, s offense, f. mauvaise action. 
 To itiiSDOCBT', va. soup^onner, douter de, se meiier de, 
 
 hesiter. 
 miSDOlTBT', s. meflance, f. soup^on, m. irrfisolution, hesi- 
 tation,/'. 
 To !»iisempi.OY', va. employer mal, faire un mauvais 
 
 usage de, abuser de, 
 9lISEi»lPl.OY'MENT, s. emploi abusif, mauvais usage. 
 MI'SKR, $■ [miser, lat ] un avare, un barpagon. 
 iniS'ER.ABLE , adj. miserable, malheureux; vil, avare, 
 
 sordide; servile. 
 ]n[lS'ER.ABE.EWES8, s misfere, avarice, f. 
 miS'ERABE.Yf adv. miserablement; vilement; mesquine- 
 
 ment, en avare; en servile 
 IHl'SERLY, adj. avare, sordide. 
 iHis'ERY, 8. misere, /.; raalheur, to. disgr&ce , calamite, 
 
 pauvrete, indigence, f. 
 MiSESTEE.Tl', s. mfepris, TO. manque d'estime. 
 To lllISES'TIinATE, va. apprecier mal. 
 To miSFASU'IOlV, va. fafonner mal, faire de travers 
 
244 
 
 MIS 
 
 Mir 
 
 miSFE'ASAWCR; s. ijur.) tort, m. mauvaise action. 
 To mSFORm'f va. donner une mauvaise forme. 
 iniSFOR'TtJJVB, s infortune, f. malheur, m. caiamite, f. 
 To miSGlv'E^ va. faire soupijonner, inspirer des doutes, in- 
 
 spirei- de la meQance. — My heart misgives me, je ciains, jc 
 
 pcrds I'esp^rance, I'espoir m'abaiidonne. 
 IHISGlv'l!%'G, s. soup^on, m. defiance, f. 
 To MISGOt'krm^ va. gouverner mal, mal administicr. 
 BllSGOv'EHIvnEWT^ s. mauvais gouvernement, mauvaise 
 
 administration ; irregularity, f. conduile diirigUe. 
 mSGUl'DAXCE) s. une fausse direction. 
 To mSGVi'DEf va. guiJer mal, egarer. 
 msHAP'; s. accident ficheux, malheur, m. 
 iniSH'A'Af s. livre de traditions parmi les juifs, m. 
 To iniSIlVFER') va. tirer une conclusion fausse ou er- 
 
 ronee. 
 To MiSUVFORm') va. informer mal, donner de mauvais 
 
 avis, tromper. 
 inisiMFOR9iA'TiOlv, s. fausse nouvelle, tromperie, f. 
 niMlA'TRi/l.lGEivCE, s. raesintelligence, f. 
 To misixtkk'pret, va. interpreter mal. 
 !raisi^'TERPRETA'Tionr« s. fausse interpretation. 
 To ailSJOlM'^ va. joindre mal, assortir mal. 
 To msjl'D'GE^ va. et n. juger mal, juger ^ tort. 
 }niSl,Atn'^ adj. egar6, mal pose, deplac6. 
 To Ja.tai..AY\ va. egarer, perdre, ne savoir oii Ton a mis une 
 
 chose ;mellre k lort sur le comptede, imputer k tort. 
 To ms'LE) to ms'Ti^E, to mz'zt,E) vn. pleuvuir leg&- 
 
 rement, bruiner. 
 T" MISLEAD'^ va. 6garer, meltre bors de la voie; sdduire, 
 
 tromper. 
 niSLEAD'ER, s. mauva's conseiller. 
 mSLED'^ adj. 4gar6, seduit, mal mene, tromp6. 
 IIIIS'1.EN, >. m^teil, melange, m. 
 To miSLi'iiE; va. desapproiiver; ne pas gotiter ; ne pas 
 
 aimer. 
 msi.l'KE^ s. d6sapprobation, f ; dcgoOt, m. 
 ini(iiI.l'KEH; $. desapprobaleur, m. 
 ]*iin'i.i:kg^ mx'Zl.inrG^ adj. qui bruioe. — J mizzling 
 
 rain, bruine, penile pluie, f. 
 To !niSI.IV'E) vn. se eonduire mal , mener une mauvaise 
 
 vie. 
 KllSiLY, 9lix'ZL,ir, aJj brumeux. 
 To mSMAiV'AGE^ va. regir ou administrer mal. 
 Ml8'.'«.»X'.*GEME^'T, s. mauvaise administration. 
 To itllS^raATCH'f va. assortir mal. 
 To misiva'me, va. nommer improprement. 
 IHIS!VO':nER, .s. fausse appellation. 
 To msOBNEH'VE; va. ne pas observer attentivement. 
 ]niSOG'.«:raiST; s. celui qui bait le mariage. 
 miSOG'ASlY; s. aversion pour le mariage. 
 laisOG'VKIST) s. celui qui bait les feinmes. 
 iniMOG'YKY. »■ aversion pour les femmes. 
 To nisOR'DER, va. eonduire mal, mal administrer, mal 
 
 employer. 
 IIIISOr''der, s. irrcgularite; ill6galit6, f. 
 iniISOR'DERIl.Y^a4/. irrigulier; illegal. 
 To MI^iPEXn'^ va. depeuser mal a propos, dissiper, prodi- 
 
 guer. 
 Ihispkivd'eR; s. dcpensier, prodigue, m. 
 To 5ilSPKRSl".\'DE, va. conseiller mal 
 msPERSlIA'MlOX^ s. une fausse opinion. 
 To msPL.A'CE. va. mal placer, placer mal, deplacer. 
 To ini»)POlXT'^ va. poncluer mal. 
 MISPRIWT', s. faute d'impression. 
 To MiSPKl'SEt va. depriser ; se tromper. 
 meiPRis'iOlV) s. connivence, f. negligence a reveler un 
 
 complut ; malversation, f. 
 To msPRO^'Ot'^'CK^ va. prononcer mal. 
 ToltliSPROPOR'Tlonr^ va. proportionner mal. 
 iniSQt'OT.«'TIOK. s. fausse citation. 
 To mSQUO'TE^ va. citer ^ faux, citer mal. 
 To miSRECl'TE^ va. raconter d'une mani^re contraireb la 
 
 v6rite. 
 To SIlSRECK'Onr^ra. m^compler, compter mal. 
 To !aiSREL,A'TE, va. raconter mal. 
 msREI.A'TlOK* s. narration inexacte. 
 To miSREraE^n'BER ) va. se tromper faute de m6- 
 
 moire. 
 To ifilSREPO'RT; va. faire un faux rapport, rapporter mal. 
 miSREPO'RT, s. faux rapport. 
 To BIISHEPRESEIVT'; va. denaturer, donner une fausse 
 
 idee de. 
 miSREPRESElVTA'TlOlV) s. faux rapport, fausse idie; 
 
 deguisement, m. 
 iniSREPIJ'TED; adj mal apprici^, mal estim^. 
 iniSRl''K.E; s. tumulte, m. confusion, f. tapage, m. 
 mss. s. demoiselle, f. mademoiselle ; une femme de mauvaise 
 
 vie; perte; meprise, erreur, /". 
 To SllSSfVa. [missen, boll.] mauquer, ne pas toucher; ne pas 
 
 obtenir; perdre, egarer, omettre; tn. ne pas toucher, man- 
 
 quer; i-obouer; se perdre, s'ega re r; sc nn'prendre. — To7H ss 
 
 /ire, rater, ne pas parlir, mauquer. 
 
 Mis'SAt,, «. missel, m. livre contenant les pricres de la 
 messe. 
 
 To !*ii8SA'Y, vn. dire mal. 
 
 To iwissee'm^ vn. avoir une fausse apparence, ne pas con- 
 venir. 
 
 To miSSER'VE^ va. ne pas servir fidelement. 
 
 To missHA'PE^ va. donner une mauvaise forme it; rendre 
 difforrae, deBgurer. 
 
 mussHA'PEW^ adj. informe, difforme, contrefait. 
 
 miS'sil>E, ad';, [missilis, lat.] Ianc6, jeteau loin. 
 
 mi8'8IL.E; s. cequ'on lance, arme de trait, f. 
 
 miS'siNG, adj. qui manque, qui ne se trouve pas. — Some- 
 thing is missing here, il manque ici quelque chose. — He has 
 been missing this four days, il y a quatre jours qu'on no 
 I'a vu. 
 
 rais'8lOW^«. mission, f. envoi, m. 
 
 mis'sioiVARY^ ms'sio^KER, s. missionnaire, fn.propa- 
 gateurde la religion; envoys, m. 
 
 iniS'siVE^ adj. envoye, lanc6, qui lance. 
 
 ms'siVE, s. une missive, une lettre missive. 
 
 To MISSPEAK', va. parler mal, articuler mal; vn. parler 
 sotleraenl, parler de travers. 
 
 To MISSPELI^', va. epeler mal. 
 
 To SIISST.A'TE, va. representer k faux. 
 
 iwiSSTA'TEMEXT, s. conipie faux, m^compte, m. 
 
 mST, s. [mist, sax.] brouillard ; nuage, m. — To cast a mist 
 before another's eyes, jeter de la poudre aux yeux de quel- 
 qu'un, faire le charlatan. 
 
 To 9IIST, to. couvrir d'un brouillard, envelopper de tenfe- 
 bres 
 
 inilSTA'KABE.E, adj. susceptible d'etre mal compris. 
 
 To MISTAKE, fa. et n. se m6prendre, faire une bevue, se 
 tromper, prendre une chose pour une autre. — He mistakes 
 you for another, il vous prend pour un autre. — To be mista- 
 ken, se tromper; fetre mal compris. 
 
 MIST.a'ke, s. meprise, erreur, b6vue, f. 
 
 MIST.\'KI!VGL,Y, adv. faussement, par erreur. 
 
 MIST.*1'Giit', adj. mal enseigne, mal instruit. 
 
 To MISTE ach', t'o. enseigner mal. 
 
 To MlSTEliL.', va. raconter mal, dire mal. 
 
 To ailsTEM'PER, va. aigrir, irriter. 
 
 MIS'tkr, s (dont Mr. est I'abregfe) monsieur. 
 
 To m.*«TRRM'. va. nommer improprement. 
 
 MlST'rci-, adj. brumeux. 
 
 To mistiiixk', va. penser mal, penser de travers ; blikmer. 
 
 To mist'ime, va. faire a contre-temps. 
 
 iniST'lXESS, s. nuages, brouillards; m. pi. 
 
 MlST'lOlv, s. (Voy. Mixtion.) 
 
 MIS'letoe, s. gui, m plante parasite qui crolt sur le cb6ne 
 et dont les druides faisaient grand cas. 
 
 siist'like, adj. semblable au brouillard, de la nature des 
 brouillards. 
 
 MISTOOK', pr^t. de to Mistake, se tromper. 
 
 To MlSTKAnrSLA'TE, va. traduire mal, faire des contre- 
 sens 
 
 MISTRANSEiA'TIOIV, s. fausse traduction, contre-sens, m. 
 
 mis'tress, s. maltresse, f. mattresse de la maison ; une 
 femme habile; uneinstitutrice; une mattresse ou femme cour- 
 tisee; une femme entretenue, une courtisane, une prostitute. 
 — She was mistress of herself, elle 6tait mailresse d'elle- 
 mfeme, elle ne dependait de personne. —Mistress [prononcez. 
 misses), madame, f. 
 
 MISTRUST', s. defiance, m^fiance, f. soup^on, m. 
 
 To mi(<trI'St', va. se mefier, sed^fier, soup^onner. 
 
 Ml.STRCST'FUE,, adj. meQant, defiant, soupfonneux. 
 
 mistrust'fvlly, adv. avec m6fiance. 
 
 MISTRl'ST'FlJ£,l«tESS, «. defiance, mefiance, f. soup- 
 ?on, m. 
 
 MISTRVST'jless, ailj sans defiance, confiant. 
 
 mist'y, adj. convert de brouillards, obscur, sombre, nibu. 
 leux, nuagcux. 
 
 To MiSiiiVDERSTAlVD', va. comprendre mal, se m^prendre, 
 se tromper. 
 
 MISVi^DERSTAlVD'llVG, s. ni^sintelligence; meprise, f. 
 malentendu, m. 
 
 MISV'SAGE, MISIJ'SE* s. abus, m. mauvais traitement. 
 
 To Misu'SE, va. abuser de, faire un mauvais usage de. 
 
 MI'SY, s. sorte de mineral. 
 
 MITE, s. [insecte) mite, f. ou calandre, m.; la vingtieme par- 
 tie d'un grain ; une petite particule, un iota ; obole, f. legere 
 otfrande. 
 
 mitd'ridate, «. mithridate, m. espice de medicament, 
 contre-poison, m. 
 
 mit'igable, adj. qui peut^tre adouei. 
 
 MIT'IGAIVT, adj. miligatif, lenitif. 
 
 TosilT'lGATE, va. miliger, adoucir, apaiser. 
 
 mitiGa'tioiv, s. mitigation, f adoucissement, m. 
 
 MlT'iGATIVE, MIT'igatory, adj. mitigatif, Unitif . 
 
 MI'TRE, s. mitre, f. ornement des prelats. 
 
 Mi'TRKD, adj. mitr^, qui porte la mitre. 
 
 MIT'TEWS, s. pi. des mitaines, f. pi. gants sans doigts. 
 
 mit'timus, s. [lat ] un mandat d'ari-«t. 
 
 Mi'TY, iidj. rempli de miles. 
 
MOD 
 
 HON 
 
 245 
 
 To MIX, va. raAler, milanger ensemble. 
 
 MIX'e:*', «. [mixen, sax ] iin lis ile fumier. 
 
 inilXTIL,IiV'EAR^ adj. igiom.) iiiixtili(;r)e. 
 
 mx'TiOIV, mx'TCKU, s. mixtion, f. melange, m. 
 
 MIX'Tl,Y, adj p6l. -mfile, confus6ment. 
 
 miz'ErVn MiK'E»f-M.%ST, s. [mar.) le mit J'arlimon. 
 
 MIZ'makb, s. labyrinlhe, m.; confusion, f. 
 
 To Miz'zi<e, V. imp. bi'uiner. 
 
 silz'ZY, s. fondriere, f. 
 
 MMlsmOKr'lCS, s. la mn^monique, art d'aider la memoire. 
 
 To siOAIVf va. et re. lamenler, gemir, deplorer. 
 
 mOAiv, raOAW'iivO; s. gemissement, m. lamentation, f. 
 
 sanglot, m. 
 raOAN'FUIi, adj. lamentable, deplorable; lugubre. 
 9lOAN'FIJl,E,ir, adv. lamentablemunt, d'une manifere lamen- 
 table. 
 9IOAT; ». (fort.) nn foss6 ou canal plein d'eau qui entoure un 
 
 chateau fort. 
 To rao.AT, va. entonrer ou proteger d'un fo3s6 plein d'eau. 
 mOB; $. [contraction de mobile, lat.] populace, foulo, mulli- 
 tude, cohue, canaille, f.; une coiffe qui s'atlache sous le 
 menton. — Jlfoft-cap, bonnet simple. 
 To nOB. va. harasser, houspiller, insulter. 
 nOB'Biiill, adj. bas, semblablek la canaille, Ji la populace. 
 ]nOB'Blf, s. mobbe, OT. boisson faiteavecdes pommesde terre. 
 !MO'bI£.K) s. la populace, la foule. 
 mOBlL.'lTY, s. mobilite, aclivite; populace, f. 
 To sio'bli:, va. enveloppor la t6te. 
 mo'BLF.D, adj. voile, att'ubl^. 
 ino'('H.%) s. .\Ioka,m. caf6 d'Arabie tres-estimfi. 
 noCIIA-STOIVE, s sorted'agate. 
 To MOCK, va. et n. se moquer, railler, se jouer de ; eluder, 
 
 frustrer. 
 MOCK, s. moquerie, raillerie, plaisanterie, f. 
 MOCK, adj. faux, contrefait, suppose. — Mock majesty, figure 
 
 royalo ignoble. 
 mock'abe.e, adj. ridicule, risible, excitant la moquerie. 
 moCk'er, s. moqueur, railleur.m.; un irompeur. 
 MOCK'eKY, s. moquerie, raillerie, plaisanterie,/ 
 MOCK'inrG«BIRD, s. moqueur, m. oiseau d'Amenque qui 
 
 imite le chant des autros oiseaux. 
 MOCK'lIVGI..Y, adv. en se moquant, par derision. 
 MOCK'imG-stock, s. objetdc risee, plastron, m. 
 vmo'baMj,, adj. modal, qui concernc la forme. 
 MOBAC'ITY, s. ce qui concerne la foime. 
 MODE, «. mode, m. mani^re d'itre, I'accident; mode, f. 
 usage, m. coutume , mani^re; gradation, f. degre, m. 
 fa^on, f. 
 MOD'el, s. modble, patron, plan, in. riigle, f. 
 To mod'ei., fo modeler, faire un modele; former, tracer. 
 MOd'elleu, s. celui qui trouve un plan; un inventeur, 
 
 un dessinatcur. 
 MOD'ehate, adj. nioderc , tempore, retenu, mediocre, 
 
 modique. 
 To MOD'EU.ATE,t''t. moderer, tempercr, regler. 
 MOd'ehathly, adv. moddrement, mcdiocrement. 
 MOO'mi.tTEXESS, 8 quantite seulement suQisantc. 
 moder.a'tiom, s. moderation, reteuue, /. calme, m. 
 mouer.a'XOR,s. president, arbitre, m. 
 MOD'er^', adj. moderne, nouveau, non ancien. 
 MOd'eh^'IS.m, «. modern isme, »2. le genre des modernes 
 
 consid^r^ coinme s'feloignanlde celui des ancicns. 
 To mod'erxize, vu. rendre moderne. 
 MOD'erkkkss, (. Douveaute, f.; une chose moderne. 
 MOn'ERIVS, s. pi. les modernes, Ics ecrivains, les savants et 
 
 les artistes des siecles les plus proches du n6tre. 
 MOD'est, adj. modeste, ayant des mani^res donees et sim- 
 ples; modere, retenu; chaste. 
 MOd'estly , adv. modestement, mod6r£ment; chaste- 
 
 ment. 
 MOd'eSTY, s. modestie, f. simplicity de mani^res; modera- 
 tion; chastet6, pudeur, /. 
 mod'e.<«TV-PIECE, s collerette, f. 
 MOD'ICUM, s. modicilp, f petite portion. 
 MOu'lFl.%BLE, MODi'FiCABLE, adj. modifiable, sus- 
 ceptible d'etre niodiQe. 
 MODIFIca'tion, mod'ifyikO, «. modification, altera- 
 tion, /. changement, m. 
 To MOD'lFY, va modifier; alterer, changer; adoucir, mo- 
 derer; vn. extenuer. 
 MODIL'lioiv, modil'lom^ s. [arch.) modillon, m. pe- 
 tite console qui soulient la corniche. 
 MO'DlSH, aij. k la mode, selon la mode, conformc i la 
 
 mode 
 MO'DISHLY, adv. h la mode, selon la mode. 
 MO'dishness. s. affectation de sulvre la mode. 
 To mod'ulate, va. moduler, former un chant selon les 
 
 regies de la modulation. 
 nODVl.A'TlOM^, s. modulation, f. harmonic agr^able; I'art 
 
 de moduler. 
 i'IOd'i;e..%tor, s. modulateur, m. qui fixe le ton. 
 MOD'ULE, s. un modele ou un moule. 
 iio'dvs, s. [juris.) la dime payee en argent. 
 
 MCOD'WAl,!.,, s pivort, m. 
 
 MO'liAfiC, s moire, f une coido faite oidinairemout dc poll 
 
 de clmmeau, poil de chevre. 
 mOIIAM'medan, s disciple dc .Mahomet. 
 ^0'hock,s. sc6lerat, bandit, m.; le nom d'unetribu .sauvage 
 
 en Amerique. 
 MOi'dore, s. moidore, m. monnaie portugaisq de la valeup 
 
 de 27 schellings. 
 MOl'ETY, s. moitii!, f. une des deux parties egales. 
 To MOll., fit. couvrir de bouc" fatiguer, harasser, se tour- 
 
 menler. 
 MOIST, adj. moitc, liumide ; succulent. 
 To .MOIST'e^, va. humecter, rendre humide. 
 MOIST'e:ver, s. celui qui humecte. 
 MOIST'IVESS, MOIST'DRE, s. moitour, humidity, f. 
 MOKK8, s. mailles, f. pi. 
 MO'KY,o(y. sombre, obscur. 
 MO'lar, adj. molaire 
 MOl-AS'SKS, s. (Voy. Molosses.) 
 MOLD, s. (Voy. Mould.) 
 
 MOLE, s. [mcel, sax.] une tache ou une marque sur le corps; 
 sigiie, m. un mile, jetiie de plerres ^ I'entrec d'un port; 
 une tau|)e, petit quadrupede qui habite sous terre. 
 MO'LECAST, s. taupiniere, f. 
 
 mo'e.EC.atchi5K, .«. laupier, m. preneur de taupes. 
 !*iOL.'EriJi,E, s molecule,/', petite partie. 
 MO'LEiliLL.,^ taupinierc, /'. 
 
 To »iOl,EST', va. molester, faire de la peine, vexer. 
 MOL,EST.a'tiOX, .«. vexation, peine, imporlunite, f. 
 MOLEST'ER, s. celui qui molesle ; un imporlun. 
 mo'e,E-TR.aP, s. taupiere, /■. 
 mo'le-tr.ack, s. trainee de taupe. 
 MO'l<E-%v.ARP, « taupe,/'. 
 jn.Ol.'HKVr. adj . emollient, lenitif. 
 mol-'lifiabce, adj. mollifiable, qui se peut mollifier ou 
 
 amollir. 
 :*iol.LIFIC.a'tiow, «. mollification,/'. Taction de mollilier. 
 MOL.'L.iFIER, s. celui qui amollit; paciftcateur, m. 
 To mOLi'liFY, va mollifier; amollir; calmer. 
 MOL,L,i;'SC.A, s. mollusques, m. pi. 
 MOl.I..C8'COIJS, ar/j. mou, noa vertebra. 
 MOLOS'SES, MOLAS'SES , s. melasse , f. 6cume de 
 
 sucie. 
 To MOLT, tin. (Voy ToUloult) 
 mo'mkWT, s. consequence, importance ; force, f. pouvoir, r».; 
 
 moment, instant, m. 
 MOMEA''T.4L,l.Y, adv . momentancment. 
 mome:vt.%'keous, md'hesttary, adj. momentan§, 
 
 qui nedure qu'un moment, passager. 
 mo'memtariLiY, adi'.de moment en moment. 
 MOMEUf'TOCS, adj. important, considerable. 
 mome:J¥T'IJM, «. force motrice, impulsion,/". 
 MOX'.%CII.%I..,(Ky. monacal, monastique 
 MOK'A«'iliMM, V. moiiachisme, m vie monastique. 
 :«io^''ad, mon'ade, s. monade , f. clement simple des 
 
 corps; le plus petit des animaux connus. 
 moiv'arcu, s. monaique, souverain, loi, m. 
 mONAR'CHAL , moivar'CUICAL. , adj. monarchique, 
 
 royal. 
 To mo^''akciiise, vn. faire le roi; faire rimp^rieux ott 
 
 I'arrogant ; faire le tyran. 
 MOX'.ARCUIST , «. monarchistc , m. partisan de la 
 
 royaute. 
 MOW'.ARCIIY, s. monarchie, f. empire, fitat gouvern6 par 
 
 un seul individu. 
 MOm'ASTEUY, s. monaslfere, convent, m. 
 mon.as'tic, MOHfAS'TICAl,, adj. monastique, du cou- 
 
 vent. 
 MOH(AS'TlC.%l.I.Y, a iv. monacalement, en moine. 
 iwOW'D.tY, s. lundi.m. le premier jour de la semaine. 
 MO.\"'ETARY«a(/;'. qu' a rapport k 1' argent. 
 moiv'ey, s. argent, m ; mounaie, f. — Ready money, argent 
 
 comptant. 
 MOIV'EYBAG, «. un sac ^ argent. 
 :rao^''EY BILLS, s. lois sur les finances. 
 MOX'ey-BOX, s. tirelire, caisse, f. 
 MO^'EYCH.AIVGER , s. changeur , m. celui qui fait le 
 
 change des monnaies. 
 mo^''ei.'ed, adj. pecuuieux, riche. — Jl moneyed man, ua 
 
 capilaliste. 
 :*iO!V'eyeR, s un employe k I'hfttel de la Monnaie. 
 mON^'ey-LE^'DER, s. preteur defends, in. 
 MOX'eYLESS ,adj. sans argent, sans Ic sou. 
 mox'eymatteb, X. une affaire d'argent. 
 mo:v'ey«SCRIVEKER, s. courtier de change, m. 
 MOX'eY-.spiwxer, «. petite araignce. 
 mo.-v'ey-wort, s [bot.] nummulaire, /. * 
 
 5io;«'ky;swortu, s. quelque chose de valeur. 
 MOXG'cORi^', s. meteil, m. froment et seigle melfa en- 
 semble. 
 MOIV'GER, », [iXemangere, un commerganl, sax.] marchand, 
 veudeur , traficant, m. — Fishmonger, un marrhand de 
 poisson. 
 
 16 
 
ai6 
 
 MOO 
 
 MOR 
 
 nOW'CiRiiL,^ adj. [de mengen, allein.] metis, de race melee. 
 
 nOK'lED, adj. riche en argent. — j4 monied man. un capita- 
 liste; un banquier. (Voy. IHoneyed.). 
 
 To MOnr'lSH, va. [moneo, lat] avertir, donner un avis. 
 
 raoiVl'TION, s. admonition, f. averlissement, m. 
 
 IHOX'lTOR, s. moniteur, censeur, m. 
 
 SIOIVITO'HIAL, MOM'ITORY, adj. instructif, qui avertit. 
 
 mOTV'iTOKY, s. monitoiie, averlissement, m. 
 
 inOlVK^s. moine, religieux, m. 
 
 mOBf'KEV^ s. singe, babouin, magot, m. animal qui res- 
 semble un peu k I'horame. 
 
 ]no:vK.'UOOD, s. 6tat de moine. 
 
 ]n:o:vK'isii. adj. monastique, moDacal. 
 
 inO3rK'»«-u60D) s.(fro« jcapucine, f. aconit, m. 
 
 inOX'Ol'HonD, s monocorde, m. instrument ^ une corde. 
 
 M0X0('Hn05l.%T'lf, adj. qui ne presente qu'une couleiir. 
 
 l»lOXOC'l'L.AK^ mo^'OC'CLOVS, adj. monoculaire, qui 
 n'a qu'un oeil. 
 
 ino:K''ODV; s. monodie. f. chant k une seule voix. 
 
 BlO:^'OCi'.%iaiST^ j. monog'amiste,m ennemi des seconds ma- 
 riages. 
 
 noiVoe'AMY, «. monogamie, f. etat de ceux qui ne sont 
 mari^s qu'une fois. 
 
 moiV'OCiRASi; s. monogramme, m. chiffre formS des lettres 
 d'un nom entreiacees les unes dans les autres. 
 
 inOIVOG'RAPHYf «. monographic, f. description d'un seul 
 objet, d'un seul genre. 
 
 mOIVOLITE; «. monolitbe, m. colonne d'une scule pierre. 
 
 MolV'OLOfiilJE^ «. monologue, m. sc^ne dans laquelle une 
 personne parte toute scule. 
 
 IlIOKOm'ACHY, s. [du grec] combat singulier. 
 
 SIOIV'OJME, s. mon6me, m. unique, un seul terme. 
 
 Tn.07S0VET'Al.0VB^adj. (2io(.] monopetale, qui n'a qu'un 
 petale. 
 
 nONOP'OLiST) inONOP'OLiZEH, s. mouopoleur, acca- 
 parpur, m. 
 
 To aiO!VOP'Ol.lZE) ra. monopoliser ou monopoler, faire le 
 monopole, accaparer. 
 
 nOKOP'OLYf s. monopole, m. commerce de marcbandises 
 fait par un seul peuple, un seul individu, au prejudice des 
 autres; convention inique entre des marcbands, pour alt^rer 
 certaines marcbandises ou en faire hausser le prix ; privilege 
 exclusif de veiidre seul cortainfs marcbandises, certaines 
 denr^es, que s'arroge uu gouverneraent. 
 
 ntOIVOSPER.'vi'OIJS, adj. qui n'a qu'une seule semence. 
 
 BIO^OS'trophic, adj. d'une seule strophe; sans vari^te 
 de metre. 
 
 nttarosYLLAB'iC^ aiOMOSYi.E,AB'iCAi.f adj. mono- 
 sjllabique. 
 
 moiVOSYI.'K..ABl.B) s. monosyllabe, m. mot qui ne ren- 
 ferme qu'une syllabe. 
 
 BlUJWOT'oiVOVSf adj. monotone, sans variation de ton. 
 
 moiVOT'OKYt «. monutonie, f.; uuiforuiite ennuyeuse de 
 ton dans le chant ou daus le discours; trop grande unifor- 
 mity, manque de vari^te. 
 
 moivsoox'. s. mousson, f. vents regl^ et periodiques de la 
 mer iles Indes. 
 
 nox'MTER, X. monstre, m.; Hre anime ou vegetal d'une 
 confoimation centre nature; personne, animal ou chose hor- 
 riblement difforrae; pers'>nue cruelle, barbare, denaturee. 
 
 nOKSTROS'lTY, inOIV'SXROVSIVB8S, s. monstruo- 
 site, f. chose monstrueuse, quality de ce qui est mon- 
 strueux. 
 
 noiV'STROtlS. aiZ;'. monstrueux ; qui s'eloigne par sa con- 
 formation de 1 ordre de la nature; prodigieux, enorme ; 
 horrible. 
 
 imoiv'STROVS , rao^K'STROllSLY, adv. monstrueuse- 
 meiit, hoiriblement. 
 
 ino:«'T.%^'lSia^ s. montanisme, m. doctrine de Montanus, 
 ancien heretlque. 
 
 MOX'taxist, s. montaniste, m. et /. seclaire de Montanus. 
 
 noi«'TE.Ti, g, examen public et distribution des prix au col- 
 lege d'Eton. 
 
 nOK'TERO) s. [espag.] sorte de bonnet de cavalier ou de 
 chasseur. 
 
 moiV'TETU) s bassin pour laver les verres. 
 
 noiVTIits. raois, m douzii^me partie derann6e. 
 
 inOKTH l.Y^adj. meusuel,meiistruel, arrivant tous lesmois. 
 
 nONTH'LY^ adv. une fois par mois, tous les mois. 
 
 ino:WTU's-9llK») ». {pop.} di'sir ardent. 
 
 BIOiV'ticlE; s. monticule, m. petit mont. 
 
 noiVT ROMS', 8. (Voy Matrass ) 
 
 nojw'vmE^'T^ s. monument, m. edifice public; tombeau su- 
 perhe, mausolde, m. 
 
 raonrcinEN'TAK. , adj. monumental, qui sert de monu- 
 ment. 
 
 BIOODjg. fjr / mode, m. maniere do marquer les dltf^rentes 
 inflexions duverbe; mode, m. (terniede mujique); disposition 
 de I'esprit, humcur, f. — To be in a melancholy mood, 6tre 
 dans raffliction, paraltre melaneolique 
 
 BIOO'Di^'ESS, s. mauvaise humeur. 
 
 noo'OYf adj. de mauvaise humeur, capricieux, melaneo- 
 lique 
 
 mooW; s. luue, f.; planMe qui tourue autour de la tcrre; 
 
 mois, m. 
 9lOOIv'BEAm ) g. rayon lunaire , rayon 6manant de la 
 
 lune. 
 mooiv'CALF, «. un monstre; un idiot, un insens6. 
 M[OO!«'EYE»,0d';. lunatique, myope. 
 inOO^''LE88, adj. qui n'est point cclairfe par la lune; sombre. 
 
 — /I motitiless night, une nuit obscure. 
 9lOOI«'l.lCiHT, MOOIV'SHIIVE, s. clair de lune, clart^ de 
 
 la lune. 
 I»l001v'l.mHT, adj. 6clairi par la luue. 
 nooiV'SHEEKED , aif;. [mar.) enhuch^ , enlev6 sur la 
 
 lame. 
 IHOO^''8HlIVE,$. clair de lune, illusion, f. 
 9IOO:!V'Sill.lrY, adj. 6clair6 par la lune. 
 raooiV'.STRlX'K, adj lanatique, celui dont I'esprit est sup- 
 pose changer suivant les phases de la lune. 
 9ioo:v'trrfoii<, s {hot. luzerne d'ltalie. 
 IWOOW'^VORT, s. {hot.} hulbonac, m. 
 BlOO^v' Y, adj qui ressemble k la lune. 
 MOOR^x [moor, allem.l marais, maricage, m.; bruyere, f. 
 
 un More, un nfegre, un Africain. 
 To inoOR; va. (mar.) amarrer, jeter I'ancre ; vn. fetre k 
 
 I'ancre; s'arrSter en parlant d'un vaisseau.) 
 iwoor'COCK, s un coq de bruyere. 
 noOR'ED. adj. amarr^. 
 sioor'uk^V, s une poule de bruyere. 
 niOOR'l^CiS. s amarrage, m amarres, f. pi. 
 sioor'ish, moor'y, adj. marecageux, bourbeus; mo* 
 
 resque, des Mores. 
 bioor'i.,.%^'D, s. marais, marecage, m. 
 mOOR'fiTOIVE, s. esp^ce de granit 
 jnooSE, s. daimd'Amerique, m. I'elan de I'Europe. 
 To MOOT. va. [jur.) discuter un point de droit pour s'exercer. 
 !raoOT-('.%SE, ou POIIVT, s. un cas douteux. 
 nOOT'EK.-s. disputeur de droit, m. 
 raOOT'H.%L,L.s. salle de discussion ou de jugement, ^. 
 MOP, s. un balai de chiffons ou de laine pour laver les appar- 
 
 lements ; faubert, m. 
 To nop, va. laver avec un balai de laine, fauberter. 
 MOP', s. grimace, moue, f. 
 To MOPE, ra. hcbMer, rendre stupide. 
 To MOPE, vn. rSver, ^tre abattu, 6lre assoupi. 
 MO'PE-EYEi>, adj myope, qui a la vue courte. 
 MO'PISH, arf/. trisle, abattu. 
 MO'PISH:nrESS, «. tristesse, stupidity, f. 
 mOP'PET, MOP'SEY, s. poupee, pouponne, f. 
 MO'PIIS, s. un reveur, un paresseux. 
 MOR'Al,,0(y. moral, qui concerne les mceurs. 
 inOR'AL, s. morale, moi-alite, f. 
 mor'alist, mor'al.izer,«. moralisle, m.^crivain qui 
 
 traite des mceurs. 
 moral'ity, t. morale, morality, f. 
 MORALIZa'TION, s. moralisation,/'. 
 Tomor'ai^ixe, va. donner un sens moral ;t)n. moi'aliscr, 
 
 faire des reQexions morales 
 mOR'ae.e,Y, adv. moralement, dans un sens moral. _ 
 mOR'als, s. pi. mneurs, f. pi. pratique des devoirs de la 
 
 vie. 
 MORA.*i8', s. marais, marecage, m. 
 MOR.«'ViA!V, s. morave, m. et f. membre de la secte Ireli- 
 
 gieuse des hernhutes. 
 MOR'Bin, adj. [m4d ) morbide, malade. 
 MOR'bidnesS, «. etat morbide, maladie, f. 
 MORBIP'lC, morbif'ical, morbo'se, adj. morht- 
 
 flque, qui cause la maladie. 
 MORBOS'iTY, «. etat d'une personne maladive, m. 
 MORD.t.'<;iOlJ8* a(J[; mordant, qui mord. 
 MOHUA'ClTY, «. monlacit^, /■ qualite corrosive. 
 MORDl'c.%IVT, adj. niorilicant, 4cre, corrosif. 
 MORUlt'A'Tlonr, 8. qualite corrosive; corrosion, ^ 
 MORE, adj [mehr, allem.] plus, en plus grand nombre. 
 MORE^adf plus,davantage. — No more, pas davantage. — 
 
 Cassius is no more, Cassius n'est plus, il est mort — More and 
 
 more, de plus en plus. — Once more, encore une fois. — So 
 
 much the more, d'autant plus. 
 MORBE'iv, ». etoffe de laine pour rideaux. 
 morel', s. (plante) inorelle, f. ; espfece de cerise. 
 Mo'REl.A>'D, s. [morland, sax ] un pays montagneux. 
 MOREO'VER, aiff. de plus, outre, d'aillenrs. 
 MORESK', MORES'QCE^ adj. moresque, des Mores. 
 MORI'GEROCS. adj. moi'ig£n6, obeissant, soumis. 
 mor'il., s morille, f. sorte de champignon. 
 MOR'iOjV, s. morion, casque, m. 
 MORISCO, s. danse moresque, f. dansenr moresque. (Voy. 
 
 Morris. } 
 MOR'LiJve, mort'1.I!VG, s. laine d'une brebis morte. 
 MORiW, mor:w'i:vg, «. [morgen, allem.] matin, m. mati- 
 nee, /■ 
 MORiv'iivG-eo'n'lv, s. une robe de chambre. 
 MOR^'lKb STAR, s. r^toile da matin. 
 MOROt'CO, s. maroquin, m. 
 MORO'SE, adj. [morosus, lat.] maussade, chagrin, mornc. 
 
MOT 
 
 MOD 
 
 Ml 
 
 SIOk'omKL.Ii') adv. maussadement, de mauvaise humeur. 
 mORO'SKWESS, MOROm'iTY, ». maussaderie, f. humeur 
 
 chagrine, mauvaise humeur. 
 BlOR'PHEW^^j. [morfea, ital ] dartres farineuses. 
 mOR'PlIlA* 9lORRPHi:VB, «. morphine, f. principe nar- 
 
 colique de I opium. 
 mOR'RiS-DAWCE, s. la danse moresque. 
 nOR'RIs-DAKCER^ ». celui qui danse la moresque, m. 
 mOR'ROVr, «. [morgen, allem.] jour, m. — To-morrow, de- 
 main, m. 
 nOHSE, s. hippopotame, m. cheval marin. 
 mOR'SEL^ s morceau, m. une petite quaAtiti. 
 miOR'SVHE) s. morsure,/'. I'action de mordre. 
 MORT, s hallali, m ori de chasse qui annonce la mort dii 
 
 cerl', elc. 
 mOR'TAE., adj. mortal; sujet k la mort; de la mort; fatal ; 
 
 humain. 
 mOH'TAIj^j un mortel, aii 6tre humain^ Un homme. 
 nORTAli'lTY ; «. mortalite , mort, f.; la nature hu- 
 
 maine. 
 inOR'TAL,E<lf7 adv. mortellement, k mort. 
 inOR'TARf ». mortier, m. : vase pour piler; pifece d'ar- 
 
 tillerie pour lancer les bombes; melange de chaux et de sable 
 
 ditrempes. 
 mORT'GAGE^ «. [de mort et gage, fr.j hypotheque, f. droit 
 
 d'un creancier sur les propri6tes du debiteur, 8(iret6 Stabile 
 
 sur une propri6t6 
 To inORT'eACIE^ va bypoth^quer. 
 IHORT'C>.\Gee^ s. celui qui a une hypotheque. 
 IllOK'r'b.%&ER,«. celui qui a hypoth^qu^ son bien. 
 BIORTIf'erovs, adj mortiffeie, mortel. 
 mORTlFICA'TlON^ s morti&calion ; gangrene; penitence, 
 
 /. chagrin; d^plaisir, m. 
 To mor'tiey^ tia. mortifier;rendre plusteiidre;corrompre; 
 
 dompter, reprimer ; faire subir des mortiflcations ^ son corps ; 
 
 humilier; vn. se mortitier, se gangrener. 
 imOR'TlFYIMe, aij. mortlQanl, liumiliant. 
 nOR'TISE; >. mortaise, f. entaillure pour recevoir le 
 
 tenon. 
 To mOR'TlSE; va. emmortaiser, faire entrer un tenon dans 
 
 une mortaise. 
 nORT'ra.AlW, ». {jw.) mainmorte, f. amortissement, m. 
 BIORT'-PAY, s. morte-paye, f. 8oldat paye en tout temps et 
 
 enlretenu dans les garnisons 
 laOR'TVARY^ adj mortuaire, concernant les morts, appar- 
 
 tenanl aux fun^railles. 
 »ior'tij.*RY, s. legs pieux, droit d'enterrement, m. 
 motiA'iC'-'VVORK, s. mosaique, f. ouvrage de rapport en 
 
 pienes, elc , de ditlcrentes eouleurs, foriiianl des figures. 
 inOS't'H.ATEI.^ 8. (bot ) moscatelline, herbe musqu^e, f. 
 IMOS'CRETO, MOSQVI'tO; s. mosquite ou mousquite, 
 
 cousin, m. 
 nosQCE, s. mosqute, m. temple des musulmans. 
 MOSS; s. mousse, f. espece d'herbes croissant sur lesaibres, 
 
 les pierres, etc. 
 To moss, va. couvrir de mousse. 
 
 ]noss'CL,AD, IHOSS'CRO^VIV, adj. couvertdc mousse. 
 mos.^'iAESS, s. etat de ce qui est couvcrt de mousse. 
 moss'-TROOPKR, «. voleur, bandit, m. 
 MOSS'Y, adj. nioussu, couvort de mousse. 
 noST, adj le plus grand nombre, la plupart. 
 9IOST, adv. le plus, trfes, fort; au plus haut degrA. — At the 
 
 most, au plus, tout au plus. — Most of all, principalement, 
 
 surtout. 
 niOST^ s. le plus grand nombre, la plus grande quantity, la 
 
 plupart. — Most of laws are very bad, la plupart des lois sent 
 
 trfes-mauvaises. — To make the most of a thing, tirer le meil- 
 
 leur parti possible d'une chose; faire valoir. 
 inoST'lC, s. (peint.) un appui-main. 
 
 MO'8TE,Y, adv. le plus souvent, ordinairement, pour la plu- 
 part. 
 MOTE, s. atome, m. quelque chose de trfes-petit, f^tu, m. 
 nOTE , s. reunion, f. — IV itena- gemote, conseil des 
 
 sages, m. 
 mOTH, s. [moth, sax., motte, allem.] teigne, f. insecte, m. 
 
 mite, f. 
 moTH'EATEiV, (W^. rong6 par les teignes, par les !n- 
 
 sectes. 
 nOTH'ER, «. [moeder, holl.] mftre, f.—Out tnother-cotmtry, 
 
 Dotre mere patrle. 
 To mOTH'ER, va. adopter pour son enfant; vn. se toa- 
 
 guler. 
 mOTII'ER, adj. maternel.qu'on acquiert en naissant. — The 
 
 mother lomjue, la langue maternelle. 
 BlOTli'ERllOOD, s. devoir, caractere de mere, maternity, f. 
 laOTli'ER-lN-LAW, s. belle-mere, f. la mfere du mari ou 
 
 de la femme. 
 mOTH'ERLESS, adj. sans mfere, orphelin; dMaissi. 
 SIOTIl'ERLY, adj. maternel, de mfere. 
 nOTU'EH-OF-PEARt.', s. nacre de perle. 
 IHOTh'erwort, « [bot.] agripaume, /°. 
 nOTH'ERY, adj. feculent, fangeux. 
 BiOTH''WORT) s. [6o(.J armoise, ^. - 
 
 mOTH'Y, adj. plein de teignes. 
 
 mo'TIOIV, s. raouvement, m. motion, f. Taction de mouvoir; 
 maintien, m. demarche, motion ou proposition, f. Taction de 
 proposer une chose, une loi. — To put in motion, mettre en 
 mouvement, agiter. — To make a motion, faire une proposi- 
 tion. To second a motion, appuyer une proposition. — The 
 motion of a watch, la cadrature d'une moutrg. — He lost his 
 motion in the house of Lords, sa motion fut rejetfie par la 
 Chambre des Pairs. 
 
 To no'Tioiv, va. proposer, faire un? proposition, faire 
 signe a. 
 
 mo'Tionrt-ESS, adj. immobile, sans mouvement. 
 
 rao'TIVE, adj. moteur, m. motrice, f. 
 
 mo'tive, s. motif, m cause, raison d^terminante. 
 
 inOT'LEY, adj bigarr^, de diverses eouleurs. 
 
 mO'tOR, s. moteur, m. 
 
 mO'TORY, adj. qui donne du mouvement. 
 
 MOT'TO, ». [ ital.] devise, f. maxime que Ton adople. 
 
 !«lOIIl.D, *. moule, m forme; terre, f.; terreau, m. moisis- 
 sure, f. —/i mould-candle, une chandelle moul6e. 
 
 To mOVtiD, va mouler, jeter en moule, former, fagonner ; p6- 
 trir le pain ; couvrir de terre. 
 
 To moULD, vn. se moisir, se gSter. 
 
 9IOi;l,u'abe.e, adj qu'on peut jetef en moule. 
 
 miOULD'ER, s mouleur, m. celui qui moule. 
 
 To RlOCt/D'ER, va r^duireen poussi^re. 
 
 To moiTLU ER, vn. se riduire en poussiere. 
 
 JMOITLD'ERIMO, s. dep^i'issement, m. 
 
 moi7l.i>'i::VESS , s. moisissure, chaucissure, f. 
 
 9lOVE,D'live , s. moulure , f ornement simple d'archi- 
 teclure. 
 
 raODLD'WARP, s. taupe, f. 
 
 moVLD'Y, adv. moisi, chanci. 
 
 HOVIillVBT', «. mou I inet, tourniquet, m. 
 
 To MOULT, vn. [muyten, boll.] muer, changer de plume ou 
 de poil. 
 
 MOiJi>Ti'.Y»,«. mue, f changement de poil ou de plume. 
 
 To MOCIVI'H, va. maugei'. 
 
 MOCMD, «. boulevard, retranehement, m. 
 
 To MOU;«D, va. forlifler de remparts. 
 
 !»iOCI*'T, s. mont, m. montagne, f. 
 
 To MOV^'T, va mooter, gravir, clever; orner. — To mount 
 the guard, monter la garde, fetre en sentinelle. — To mount a 
 cannon, monter un canuu, le placer sur Tafffit. — To mount 
 the throne, monter sur le tr6ne. — To mount a regiment, 
 monter un regiment, lui fournir des ehevaux. 
 
 To MOtJXT, vn. monter, s'elever; monter & cheval. 
 
 MOi;i«T'ABl.E,arf7 que Ton pent gravir ou monter. 
 
 MOriV'TAIIV, adj. de montagne, se trouvant sur les mon- 
 tagiies. 
 
 mouw'taiw,*. une montagne. — TVimafce mountains of mole- 
 hills, faire d'une moucheun elephant. 
 
 movktaiiveer', s. montagnard ; sauvage, m. 
 
 MOIJ:iv'T.%I^OtJ8, adj. montagneux, plein de montagnes. 
 
 MO(j:wT'.«iiVOll8.VE8»i, s. felat d'un pays montagneux. 
 
 otOIJMT'awt, adj. peu usM) montant. 
 
 MOVnr'TEB.AiWK, s. [montare in banco, ital.] charlatan, m. 
 vendeur d'orvietan, sallimbanque, m. 
 
 To MOVIv'TKaAlVK, va. Iromper, duper. 
 
 moitiwt'ebaivkery, s. chatlatanerie, f. charlatanisme, 
 m.; (iuperie, f. 
 
 MOUiYT'ER, s. celui qui monte. 
 
 WOKWT'Y, ». mont^ed'un faucon, /. 
 
 To MOURM, va. et «. [murnan, sax.] d6plorer, pleurer, s'aflli- 
 ger, porter le deuil. 
 
 MOCRIV'ER) s. celui qui pleure, qui s'afflf^e, cetui qui porte 
 le deuil celui qiii accompagne des fun6railles. — Chief mour- 
 ner, celui qui mene le deuil. 
 
 MOVRIV'FITE., adj. lugubre, triste, affligeant. 
 
 Moi;k:\'fIJI>I^Y, adv. tristement, lugubrement. 
 
 MOC)KX'»lJt,WESS, «. tristesse, /. chagrin, m. 
 
 MOVRIV'IIVQ, i- lamentation, tristesse, f. deuil, m. vfetement 
 de deuil. - To be in deep mourning, 4tre en grand deuil. — 
 J mourning hatband, ua crbpe.— Togo into mourning, ptendre 
 le deuil. 
 
 MOITRIv'UveLV, adv. tristement, d'un air abattu. 
 
 MOUSE, «. [mus, sax., maus, allem.] souris, f. — .it little ou 
 young mouse, un souriceau, une petite souris. — /t field mouse, 
 un va\ilot.—Js poor as a church mouse, gneux comme un rat 
 d'eglise. 
 
 To MOUSE, vn attraper des souris.— To mouse a hook (mar.) 
 brider un croc. 
 
 MOU'SE EAR, s. (Jbot.) oreille de souris, /. 
 
 MOU'SE-HOL,E, s. un trou de souris. 
 
 MOU'SER, s. altrapeurde souris; bon chat. 
 
 MOU'SETRAP, s. souricifere, f 
 
 MOUTH, «. [muth, sax., mund, allem.] bouche, f. (en parlant 
 de Thomme et de quelqucs animaux); gueule, /. (en parlant 
 de la plupart des animaux); cri, m. voix, f. orateur, m.; gri- 
 mace, f. — The mouth of a river, Tembouchure d'une ri- 
 ti^re. — A horse that has a good mouth, un cheval qui a de 
 la bouche, qui obeit k la main qui dirige la bride. - To make 
 mouths, faire des grimaces.— To take bread out of another's 
 
us 
 
 MUD 
 
 MIL 
 
 month, oler Ic pain (iela main dequelqu'uu. — To be down in 
 themouth. 6trc abattu o« triste, 6tre desappointfc, dire decon- 
 ccrt6. 
 
 jTo MOCTII, ro. cl n gueuler, vociferer; mftcher, manger; 
 happer, saisir avec la gueule. 
 
 noiJTll'ED^ adj. ayant une bouclie ou une gueule.— /^ hard- 
 mouthed horse, un cheval qui n'ob^it pas au frein. - To be 
 foul-mouthed, employer uu langage outrageant, avoir une 
 mauvaise langue. 
 
 nocTH'-FRlEIVD, *. un soi-disant ami. 
 
 WOtTB'FUl,, s. iinebouchee; un petit morreau. 
 
 inoi'Tli'HO^VOUR, s. un compliment du bout des Ifevres. 
 
 inorTli'i:\G^ s. Taction de parler avec trop d'emphase. 
 
 noiTH'i.KSS, adj. sans bouche. 
 
 MOBTH'-PIECE, «. anche d'un instrument k vent, /■. celui 
 qui parle pour un autre. 
 
 To noVE, va mouvoir, remuer, agiler, proposer, recomman- 
 der, faire une motion dans une a.ssembl^e; persuader, porter 
 Ji; ^mouvoir, atlcndrir, toucher; irriter, exciter. 
 
 To aiOVE^ vn. se mouvoir, marcher, avancer. 
 
 raov'EAUll.E^ adj. mobile, qui peutse mouvoir; portable. 
 
 raov'R.«itLElVE8S, « mobility, f. facility ^ se mouvoir. 
 
 inov'E.%UL.ES; s. pi. meubles, biens, m. pi. mobilier, m. 
 
 MOV'u.tBl.'lf, adv. de maniere b pouvoir changer de place. 
 
 raov'Ki.,l':sSf adj. immobile, qui ne pent se di'placer 
 
 MOV'emeivt, s. mouvement, m. motion, f. -- The more- 
 meiit ou mouvemmt, le mouvement, parti politique qui s'est 
 foimi! en France depuis 1830. 
 
 nov'EK^ s. moteur, m. ce qui donnc du mouvement; celui 
 qui propose une question legislative, une resolution; rap- 
 jioitcur, «i. celui qui est charge do dcvelopper une proposi- 
 tion. 
 
 MOV'IWO,;^/;. touchant, path^tique, attendrissant. 
 
 SlOV'llvtiLY) adv. pathetiquemunt, d'une maniere tou- 
 chante. 
 
 mov'llvGIVESS, ». effet attendrissant. 
 
 MO'*** s [de mofe, monceau, sax.] un grenier k foin ; une 
 niPtile lie foin. 
 
 To MOW, Dd. [mafan, s»x.,mahen, allem.] faucher, moisson- 
 nei-; aliattre, renverser; vn. engranger la moissOQ. 
 
 raow'ER, « faucheur, raoissonneur, m. 
 
 moW'iKU, « I'aclion de faucher, f. 
 
 MOW.-v, part de to Mow, faucher, etc. 
 
 910YI.E, s. un mulct, m. 
 
 MUCH, alj [muc/io, espag.] beaucoup. — ^/itcfe <tine, long- 
 temps. — iWmc/i /*/e(WM)e, beaucoup de plaisir. — Uluchpains, 
 bien des pelnes. — Much ado about nothing , beaueoup de 
 bruit pour rien. 
 
 niJCII^ adv. beaueoup, trfes,bien, fort. — Much less, beaueoup 
 moins. Much more, beaueoup plus. — How much, com- 
 bien. — Js much, so much, tant, autani, tout autant — So 
 much the better, tant mieux. — So much the worse, tant pis. 
 — f^ery much, beaueoup. — 7*00 much, trop. — To make 
 much of one, trailer quelqu'un avec beaueoup d'egards. — To 
 make much of one's time, employer bien son temps — J much 
 a!flict<d mother, une mere tri s-affligee. — ff'c leave the 
 world much as we found it, nous laissons le nionde ti peu pres 
 comnie nous I'avons trouv^. - So much for yur wisdom, en 
 voilJi assez pour votre sagesse. — Much atone, d'une nianifire 
 Si peu pr(>s cgale.— Much about, k peu pies 
 
 inu'CID, adj. [mucidus, lat.] visqueux, gluant; moisi. 
 
 lav'ciD^VESS, «. viscosity ; moisissuie, if. 
 
 aiU'CILAGE, s mucilage, m. la niatiere visqueuse des vige- 
 taux. 
 
 BlITC'Il.A'GllVOt}S, adj. mucilagineux. 
 
 inil7C'Il.A'GlivoiISIVE8S; «. etat dcce qui est mucilagineux; 
 viscosite, f. 
 
 nuC'K) s [meox, sax.] fumier, m. fiente, f. engrais, m. — To 
 run a muck, courir follement, s'attaquer i tout ce qu'on ren- 
 contre. 
 
 To MtCKj va fumer, engraisser avec du fumier. 
 
 7*0 mircK'ER. fa. amasser du bien d'une maniere sor- 
 dide. 
 
 BIVCK'hilk,, s un tas de fumier 
 
 MCrK.'i!VE8«,g. saiet6, ordure, f. 
 
 MUCK'tiK, arf;. [^cossais] beaueoup. 
 
 wiuck'sweat, s. [pop.) sueur immod^ree. 
 
 SlUl'K'WORin, s. un ver de fumier ; avare, m. 
 
 MlCK'lf, adj. sale, d6go(»lant. 
 
 WU'COI'S, mc'CVLEKT, adj. visqueux, gluant. 
 
 nU'C'OVSIVESS, nVCOS'lTY) fflC'CCLEIVCE, S. muco- 
 sit6, viscosite, f. 
 
 mi't'ROlVATED, adj mucrun6, termini en pointe. 
 
 Mll'tlJS, s. mucus, m. mucosite, f. 
 
 nCD, s. [modder , holl.] limon , m. vase, boue, f. bour- 
 bier, m. 
 
 To Mi'D, va. couvrir de boue; troiibler, rendre trouble. 
 
 iniJD'DIl.Y, adv. malproprement. — To write muddity, faiie 
 des pates en 6crivant. 
 
 niTD'nilVESS, s. etat de ce qui est trouble ou houeux. 
 
 To MllD'»i,E, va. tioubler, rendre trouble; stupdlier; enivrer 
 k denii. 
 
 KrD'DI,ED. n,ij. tronblo, stu)n^fi6, eiiivr^ i; dimi. 
 
 MKd'DY, arfj. trouble, liourbeux; impur. 
 To Bi»!0'l»Y, va. troublcr, rendre trouble. 
 mvn'PlPES, s botles des geuj qui neltoient les ogouts ou 
 
 travaillenldans la boue. 
 raiTU'w.ALE., s niuitiille de terrc, bousillage, m. 
 mJO'W.iiL.l.EDf adj. entoure d'un mur de terre. 
 To wt'E, va. muer, changer de plumes oude poll. 
 5IIIFF, s. [mvff, sued ] manchon, m. 
 MCF'Flur, s. galelte, /. espi-ce de gateau spongieux. 
 IHUf'F£.e,s. {chim.) moufle, m. 
 To inH]F'Fl.E, va. prot^ger centre les injures du temps, affu- 
 
 bler. — To muffle the oars, assourdir les avirons. 
 mCF'FE.ED, adj. convert, voil6. 
 j»IljF'Ft,KR, s un voile, un couvre-chef. 
 Mir*''TI, «. mufti oit moufti, m. chef de la religion maho- 
 
 inelane. 
 mVG, s. un gobelet, une tasse k boire, un pot. 
 mcCgish, ihvG'GY, adj. bumide et chaud, lourd ; gris, 
 
 enivi-6. 
 mtUG'HOtJSE, s. cabaret, estaminet, m. 
 ralJG'WORT, s, herbe de la Saint-.lean. 
 raCLAT'TO, .s. un mulAtre, celui quiest nfid'un blaiic et d'une 
 
 nejiresse, ou d'un iiegre et d'une blanche. 
 IWCL'berry, s. mCire, f. fruit du mClrier. — Mulberry tree, 
 
 murier, m. 
 m'l/CT^x [mulcta, lat.] une amende picuniaire. 
 To »n;i,c;T,t'0 mettre a I'amende. 
 IWl'tE, s. mule, / nuilet, m. animal n6 d'un 4ne et d'une ju- 
 
 menl, ott d'un cheval et d'une inesse. 
 :«lIJI>E-nRIVER, mi;L,CTEER', s. muletier, m. celui qui 
 
 conduit un mulet. 
 iaii'L.lEB'RlTY, s. [muliebris, lat] le caractere feminin. 
 irai;'l,lKR, s. un enfant ne apies le mariage de sa mere, niais 
 
 dont elle etait dijii grosse. 
 mi7'E.tSH, adj. enteli comnie un mulet, obstine. 
 MU£.l,, s. tabatiere ecossaise, bout de corne. 
 To MCfci,, va. [de mollir, fr.] adoucir une liqueur en la bru- 
 
 lant ou en la faisant bouillir et en y mettant du sucre etdes 
 
 epices 
 mi;i,'l,.%R, s. molette, f. pierre ^broyer. 
 l»iUE.'E,Klnr, « bot.) moldne, f. 
 WUE.'IjKT, s. mulet. m. poisson de mer; (Was.) marque indi- 
 
 quant une branche cadette. 
 9IIIL,'i,igri;bs,«. borborygme, m. colique, f. flatuosites, /'./jI. 
 m;t.LlIVG.%TAW'WEY, s. mauvaise soupe faite, .iit-on, avec 
 
 (les avorloiis ou des foetus de vaches. 
 !iilJL.'i,iOA'S, s. [moulures, fr.] divisions d'une fenfire en 
 
 carreaux 
 sidLi/mi'LilV, «. mallemole,/*. fichu de mousseline. 
 nci/LOCK, s. debris, m. ordures,^, pi. 
 mVLSB^s. vin mielle. 
 
 nVCTAIV'GIJI^AR, adj. polygone, qui a plusieurs angles. 
 MVLTICAP'SVLAR, adj. [bot.) niulticapsulaire. 
 9il'K.Tlt'.4' VOL'S, adj. plein de cavit6s. 
 i»itJi,TiFA'RioiS,ady. [multifarius, lat.] vari6, divers, di- 
 
 veisifii. 
 nvi/TlFA'RIOllSLY, adv. avec une grande variel6. 
 ML'LTIFA'RIOL'S.YESS, «. diversity, f. 
 911'LTIV'IUOI'S, a(/j. [multilidus, lat.j [bot.) divis6. 
 MirLTlF'LORoi's, a</j. portaiil plusieurs tleurs. 
 OTUt'TlFORM, arfj. multiforme, ayant pi usieur« formes. 
 9lL'LTIFOR!n'iTY, s. diversite de forme, variite, f. 
 mVLTlLAX'KRAL , adj. multilateral , ayaul plusieurs 
 
 c6tes. 
 »iVLTII.'OQi;oiIS, adj. [muUiloquus, lat.] bavard, qui parle 
 
 beaueoup. 
 MlJl.Tll«Ol»l'llVAl., arfj. multindme, de plusieurs noms. 
 !WliL,TlP'AROi;s, adj. multipare, qui produit plus:eurs pe- 
 
 tits d'une seule portce. 
 mIjXTIP'artitb, adj. divise en plusieurs parties. 
 inilL'TIPEBE, s. (Voy. Millepedes.) 
 I»li;i,'TiPl^K, s. (arithi multiple, m. nombre.qui en contient 
 
 plusieurs fois un autre exactement. 
 !niJL,TIPLl'.lBI.E, lUCL'TIPI'IC.lBK.E) adj. qui peut 
 
 fetremulliplie. 
 inirLTlPl>l'ABLE!VE8S , s. possibilitc d'etre uiultiplie. 
 mttJLTlPl^lt'AIVD', s. [arith ) mulliplicande, vi. norabre k 
 
 multiplier. 
 9II;l'tipi>ICATE, adj. multiplie. 
 iai;i.TlPi^ICA'Tlbx, s. multiplication, f.; augmentation en 
 
 nombie; operation d'arithm^tique pour niultipl er. 
 lnilLTIPt,lCA'TIVE, arfj. qui tend ;i multiplier. 
 raULTIPJLlCA'TOR, s. luultiplicateur, m. le nombre par 
 
 lequel on inulliplie. 
 mULTIPlL,l't'lTY, s. multiplicity, plurality, f. 
 miLTIPLl'ER, s. multiplicateur, m. 
 To 9itJl^'TIPL,Y, va. multiplier, augmenter le nombre; 
 
 {arith. j multiplier un nombre par un autre; vn. se mul- 
 tiplier. 
 raiJL'TlPLYllKG-GLASS, s. lunette k facettes. 
 ini;i.XIP'OTKA'T, adj tres-puissant. 
 9iUL,'TiTliDE^ f. multitude, f.; grand nombre; la foulc,-'le 
 
 vulgaire. 
 
MUS 
 
 MUZ 
 
 2i9 
 
 in[i;i.TiTt7'Diir0CSf adj. nombreax, en grand nombre. 
 mvltiv'agaivt, yivi.'riv'AtiOVS^ adj. errant. 
 irnii.TlVAl.v'Oi;s, a({j. [bol.) multivalve. 
 Mlll.Tlv'ious, adj k plusieurs voies, pliisieursmoyens. 
 911'l.TOC't'L.ARf adj. ayant plusieurs-yeux. 
 ML'M^ interj. silence! paix! chut! 
 MUSI, s biere faite avec du ble. 
 To raVitl'BE.K, va. et n. [mompelen, boll.] marmotter, mur- 
 
 murei-; micher, manger doiicement. 
 9lim'BK.RR. s. mamiotteur, m. celui qui tnarmotte. 
 lHm'BLl>'6t,T; adv. en marmoltant. 
 Ml'5i"CHAXCE, t. un jeu; une peisonne taciturne. 
 To ML'sira, Da. se masquer, se d^guiser. 
 MCm'mer, s. un masque, une personne niasqu6e. 
 MCm'mekV) s. momerie, affectation, bypocrisie; bouffon- 
 
 npi-ie, f. 
 MUm'siy, s. momie,/". corps embaumd.— To beat to a mummy, 
 
 rouer de coups, battre sans piti6. 
 To muraP) va. ronger, grignoler. 
 mUM'PEK^ s. un mendiant, un gueux. 
 mmp'tsO) ndj. de mauvaise humeur. 
 MCSIPS, s raauvaise humeur, f. oreillons, m. pi. (maladie) 
 
 glandes au cou. 
 To miinrcn^ va. et n. [de manger, (r.] micber, mauger avide- 
 
 ment. 
 mv^'CH'ER^ s. un mangeur avide. 
 MITJVO, s protection, paix, f 
 niTK'DAME^ adj mondaiu, du monde; profane. 
 MUXDAX'ITV, « mondanit^, /". vaniti^ inondaine. 
 BIIJIVDA'TIOM^, lMU]KDIFlC.\'TIO!V, s. nettoiement, m. 
 
 Taction de neltoyer. 
 siijivoa'tory, niilVDiF'iCATiVE, adj. mondificatif, 
 
 ddlersif, ayant la propri6l6 de nettoyer. 
 inVWDiFiCA'TIOW , *. Taction de mondifier, nettoie- 
 ment, m. 
 To mTM'DlFYf va. mondifier, neltoyer. 
 IWUXDIv'aGaWT, adj. qui court lemonde. 
 !ni;iVDii:vct'us. .«. tabac puant. 
 
 MU'lWERARY, ad; [deOTMnus,lat.] donnfi en present. 
 nviV'GREi,, adj. et s. f Voy. IHongrel.) 
 milMl'CIPAE,, adj. municipal, d'une muuicipalitS. 
 iWlII*'lClPA»-'lT'lf, s municipalite, f. ; circonscriplionde ter- 
 
 ritoire administrce par des niunicipaux, corps de magistiats 
 
 formant la miinicipalite; le lieu oii Ics membres de la muni- 
 
 cipaliti- s'assemblent. 
 lwui«lF'ieEl«CE, s. muniQcence, Iib6ralit6, largesse, f. 
 iibixif'ioext, adj. Iib6ial, bienfaisant. 
 muxiF'iCEKTE.'W, adv. avec munificence, liboralement. 
 Mt'wiMlEXT, s. Imunimentu7n, lat ] fortification, f. vem- 
 
 pari, m.; defense, /".; ijur.) litre, m. acte authentique qui 
 
 constate un droit. 
 ni'lvi'TlOIir, s. munition, f. maleriaux de guerre. 
 !rai;'RAGE^ s. murage, m. entretien des murs. 
 SlU'RAIy^ adj. mural, qui a rapport aux murs. 
 nVR'DER, s. meurtre, assassinat, homicide, m. 
 To ni'R'DER, va. assassiner, massacrer, tuer. 
 ML'K'ltERER^ s. meurtrier, assassin, m 
 nil'lt'nKHES.s, s meurtrii're, f. fcmme qui assassine. 
 !ill'U'nEROl'S^ adj. meurtrier, sanguinaire, cruel. 
 l«illK'DEROi;sE,Y, adv cruellement. 
 To SIIJRK) va. murer, enfermer. 
 »Hr'REX,». murex, coquillage, m. 
 
 mu'RlATE, s.{chim. muriate, m. nom g^nfrique des sels for- 
 mes par la combinaison de Tacide muriatique avec les bases. 
 nilRIAT'lC) adj muriatique, de la nature du sel.— JtfMn'a/ic 
 
 acid, acide muriatique ou marin. 
 inv'RiCATED, adj. {bot.) muriqu6, convert d'aspirites. 
 MC'hICITE, «. coquillages fossiles. 
 milRK, s. [mark, dan.] obscurity, f. t^nJjbres, f.pl. 
 MUR'ky, adj. sombre, ten^breux; nibuleux. 
 niJR'mjR, «. murmure,»n.; plainte, f.; gazouillement, bour- 
 
 donnement, m. 
 To MlJR'MlJR, vn. raurmiirer; gronder, se plaindre; ga- 
 
 zouiiler. 
 mJR'iniJRER) ». murmuraleur, m. celui qui murmure, qui 
 
 se plaint. 
 in(JR'rai;Ri]V6i<V) adv se plaignant tout has. 
 mUR'nflVAl., s. quatre cartes pareilles. 
 inL'R'RAlIV^ s. pesle qui attaque les bestiaux. 
 IWlTR'REY^adJ. d'un rouge fonc6. 
 niTR'RillNE, s. porcelaine de TOrient. 
 MITR'rioiv^ « morion, casque, m. 
 mUS'CADEI., mCS'CADINE, MUSCAT') MPS'CATEE,, 
 
 «. raisin muscat, vin mujcat. 
 JHUS'Cl.K, ». muscle, m. panic fibreuse du corps; moule, /. 
 
 espece de coquillage. 
 nvscos'lTY^ s. muscosite, f. sorte de mousse. 
 raiTSCOVA'DO) s. cassonade, f. Sucre brut ou non raffing. 
 iniJS'(-Vl.AR, mUTS'CVLOIJS, adj. musculaire, musculeux, 
 
 concernant les muscles, de la nature des muscles. 
 1»ICSCIJI.,AR'1TY, «. ctal d'etre musculeux. 
 ini'SE, s. Muse, f une des nciif soenrs qui president aux arts 
 
 lil.craux; Ic tali>nl de la po6sie; meditation, ^liide, f. 
 
 To MUSE, tin. mediter, songer, rfiver, itudier, 6tre dittrait ; 
 6tre6tonn6. 
 
 iwuse'fih,, arfj pensif, rfeveur. 
 
 inC'SER, s.'rfiveur, m. un homme distrait. 
 
 BIIISE'CJM, s miisee, m cabinet de curiosites. 
 
 SlVSH'ROOn, s. mousseron, champignon, m. 
 
 BIC'SIC, s. musique, /■. science de Taccord des sons. -^ muaie- 
 master, un mallre de mus que. 
 
 IHO'SICAL, adj. musical, harmonieux.—ilf«Mico/»n«<rMi»e»t», 
 des instruments de musique. 
 
 MCI'SICAL.I.Y) adv. musicalement, harmonieusemcnt. 
 
 !nL''Sl('.%l.I«ESS; s. harmonie, f. 
 
 9i(jsi'i;ia:v> s musicien, m. celui qui sail, qui compose ou 
 enseigne la musique. 
 
 MtU'sinrCj s. meditation, contemplation, f.; adj. m^ditatif. 
 
 IWITSK, s. muse, m. parfum liquide fourni parle muse 
 
 To mirsK^ va. musquer. 
 
 iniiSK'.%PPE,E)S. une pomme musqu^e. 
 
 MCSK'C.^T, a. muse, TO. animal qui donnc le muse. 
 
 I»ics'ket, «. mousquet, fusil, m.; le male de T6pervier. 
 
 IHUSKETEEr', s. raousquetaire, to. soldat arm6 d'un mous- 
 quet. 
 
 muSKETOOlv') «. mousqueton, to. sorte de fusil ii canon 
 court et gros. 
 
 iniis'KlI^'ESS) s. une odeurde muse. 
 
 9li;sK'9iELOM^ s un melon musqu^. 
 
 !«ii;»«K'PE.%R, s. une poire musqu^e. 
 
 miisk'rose^s. une rose musquee, rose de Damas. 
 
 mcs'ky, ailj. musque, qui sent le muse. 
 
 rai;ci'i.i!V, s. mousseline, f. etoffe de colon Irfes-fine et Irfes- 
 claire 
 
 ini;8'si;i.fflAIV^ s. musulman, mahom^tan, m. 
 
 !»IIJST, s. nioflt, TO. vin nouveau. 
 
 MUST, V. unipers [musxen, allem ] falloir, devoir. — I must 
 do it, il faul que je le fasse, je dois le faire. - It mu*t be done, 
 il faut que cela se fasse. - // must be so, il faut que cela soil 
 ainsi. 
 
 To MUST, va. moisir, faire moisir. 
 
 To MUST, vn. se moisir, devenir moisi. 
 
 musta'ches, musta'chios, s. moustaches, f. pi. 
 
 MUS'TARD, s. moutarde, f. graine de siuey^.—Mustard pot, 
 moutardier, m 
 
 MUs'ter, s. revue, f. inspection des troupes; troupe, bande, 
 foule,/'. - To pa^s muster, fitre approuvfe. 
 
 To mus'ter, va. [mustern, allem.] assembler, r^unir; pas- 
 ser en revue (en purlant des troupes). 
 
 To mus'tkr, I'll. s'assembler,s'attrouper. 
 
 MUS'TER-HOOK, mus'ter-ROLL, s. le T6le Ou le ra- 
 gislre des noins des soldats. 
 
 mus'termaster, s. inspecteur des troupes, commissaire 
 des guerres. 
 
 mi's'tily, adt) de moisi. 
 
 MUs'TiNESS, s. moisissure, chancissure, f. 
 
 mus'ty, adj. moisi, chanci; pcsanl, stupide. 
 
 MUTABIl/lTY, MU'tableivess, s. mulabilit^, inslabi- 
 lile, variabilite, f. 
 
 MU'TABliE, adj sujet au cbangement, cliangeanl. 
 
 MUTa'tio^', s. mutation, f. cbangement, to. revolution, f. 
 
 MUTE, adj muet, silencieux. 
 
 MUTE, s uu muet, celui qui n'a pas Tusage de la parole ; 
 (gr.) une lettre muelte; bomme qui accompagne les pompes 
 funebres en Angleterre, el qui se lienl ^ la porle du defunt 
 avant le depart du convoi. — Mutes, s. pi. sedit particulifere- 
 mentdegens attaches au service des sultans, comme exicu- 
 leurs de la haute justice, el qui, sans Stre privis de la parole, 
 ne s'exprimenl jamais que par signes. 
 
 MUTE, s. sourdine, f. ce qu'on met k un instrumcnl de mu- 
 sique pour en affaiblirle son. 
 
 To MUTE, vn. fienler, mulir, emeutir. 
 
 MU'TELY, adv. en silence. 
 
 To MU'TIIyATE, va. mutiler, eslropicr. 
 
 mutie.a'tio^',«. mutilation, /°. retranchementd'unmcmbre, 
 d'une partie essentielle it un lout. 
 
 MU'TILOUS. adj mulile,defcclif. 
 
 MLTi^'EER , s. un mutin, un rebelle. 
 
 mu'tiivg, s. eroeut, m. 
 
 mu'ti!¥OUS, adj. mutin, rebelle, sMilieux. 
 
 MU'TilVOUSl.Y, adv. en mutin, seditieusement. 
 
 To biu'tixy, vn. se mutiner, se rAvolter. 
 
 MU'tiwy, s. mutinerie, sedition, i-meute, f. 
 
 Tu MUTTER,ro. et n. [mutiie, lat.] murmurer, marmotter. 
 
 mut'TERER, s. celui qui murmure, grondeur, m. 
 
 mut'teriivgly, adv. en marmoltant, it voix basse. 
 
 mut'tO!V,<. du moutou, viande ou chair de mouton.— .^ leg 
 of mutton, un gigol. 
 
 MUT'TOnr-FiST, s. main large comme une epaule de 
 moulon. 
 
 MU'tuai., adj. mutuel, reciproque. 
 
 MUTIAt'iTY, s. mutuality, reciprocity, f. 
 
 mu'tually, adii. mutuellemenl, reciproquement. 
 
 ^nuz'zi^E, s. museau, m.; buucbe; museliere,f. 
 
 To SKi'z'zi.E, to eramuseler, mcTtre une museliere. 
 
 MUZ'ZY, adj. pop.) distrait, confus, grise. 
 
250 
 
 NAP 
 
 NAT 
 
 MY^pron. post. mon,m&, mes. 
 
 mvoG'RAPHY, nYOL'OGY, s. traits des muscles, royo- 
 
 logle, f. 
 viy'ope^ s. myope, j». et /. personne ayant la vue courtc. 
 MY'OPY^ s. myopie, f. vue basse. 
 jwyot'Osiy, *. myotoroie, f. dissection des muscles. 
 inYR'lAD, «. myriade, f. d\x mille, un grand nonibre. 
 IHYRIAL,'lTER) «. myrialitre, m. mesure contenant dix 
 
 mille litres 
 nYRiAn'ETERf «. myriami>tre, tn. mesure itineraire de dix 
 
 mille metres. 
 nYR'iARE) s. myriare, m mesi^re de superflciede dix mille 
 
 ares. 
 IHYR'nilDOIVf *. mirraidon, m. un bataillon de fourmis; 
 
 bomme tres-petit et fort suffisant qui n'inspire que du mi- 
 
 pris. 
 mYROB'ALAIV^ s. myrobolan, m prune des Indes. 
 nYRRH, s myrrhe, f. gomme odorif^ranle. 
 nYR'RHinrE ^ adj. de myrrbe. 
 myr'TIFORBVE, aJj. myrtiforme. 
 BIYR TLE^ s. rayrte, m. arbrisseau toujours vert. 
 nYSEliF'^ i. raoi-m6me, me. — As to myself, quanta moi. 
 WlYS'T*GOClUE, s. mystagogue, m. qui apprend les mys- 
 
 tferes. 
 inYSTE'RIOVS, adj. mystirieux, secret, cachS. 
 iiiYSTER'iOl7SL,Yf adv. myst6rieusemenl. 
 niYiSTE'RiorsiVESS) (. ce qu'il y a de mystirieux dan* 
 
 une cbose. 
 
 To ravs'TERlZEf va. faire un myst^re de, rendre obscur. 
 iwys'tkry, s myst^re, m. chose incomprehensible; secret, 
 
 m. tnigme, f. 
 DIYs'TICf s. mystique, m. un d^vot m^ditatif, contem~ 
 
 platif. 
 M[Ys'TiC> inYS'TICAli, adj. mystique, enveIopp6 d'obscu- 
 
 rite; all^goiique, figure. 
 invs'TiCALLY, adv. mystiqucment, avec mysticilA. 
 MlYS'Tif.AI^WESS, s. mysticile, f. rafBnement de devotion ; 
 
 recherche profonde en fait de spirituality. 
 nYS'Tlcisn, s. systeme de la myslicite, m. 
 siystifica'tioiV) s. mystification, f. Taction de mys» 
 
 lifier. 
 ToMYS'TiFY, va. mystifier, rendre quelqu'un ridicule en 
 
 abusant de sa cr^dulit^. 
 myth'ic, arfj. fabuleux. 
 
 ]aVTHOl,0'GICAl,, adj. mythologique, de la mythologie. 
 9I¥TH0L0'GICAi,£,Y^ adv. d'une maniere raylbologique. 
 nYTHOL'OGlST, s. mythologiste ou mythologuo, m. cclul 
 
 qui expliquela mylbologie. 
 To MYTUOI/OGIZE, va expliquer les fables. 
 iflYTHOL'OGY, s. la mythologie : bistoire fabuleuse des 
 
 dieux, des demi-dieux et des beros de Tantiquite; th^ologie 
 
 des paieus. 
 MYT'lE-lTEj s. mytilitbe ou mytulithe, f. moule ou coquil- 
 
 lage (ossile. 
 mYX'OlV) (. myxine, f. poisson de I'esp^ce du mulet. 
 
 N 
 
 If) I. N, f. quatorzi^me lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 
 To IVAB) va. bapper, saisir. 
 
 IVABOB) s. nabob ou nabab, m. : prince indicn, m.; bomme ii 
 
 argent qui a fait sa fortune aux Indes. 
 IVACK'ER) s. ;Voy. Knacker.) 
 Na'CRB) s nacre, f. coquillage de plusieurs esp^ces renfer- 
 
 mantordinairement des perles. 
 Ma'CREOUS, od'j. nacr6, ayant I'apparencc de la nacre. 
 IVA'CRITE) s. nacrite, m. mineral nacre. 
 IVa'diR)«. (a<(.) nadir, nt. point duciel oppose au zenith, sous 
 
 nos pieds. 
 IVAFF) « oiseau de mer hupp6, m. 
 NAG) ». [nagge, boll.] bidet, petit cbeval; poulain, m. 
 Nai'aB; ». nalade, f. nymphe des fontaines, des rivieres, des 
 
 fleuves. 
 IVAII.) «. [nage2, allem.] ongle, m. substance semblable^de 
 la come, griffe, serre, f.; clou, m. petit morceau de fer pointu 
 et k tHe ; mesure de deux pouces et un quart. — On the nail, 
 sans d^lai, de suite. — ff^e want our vioney on the nail, il 
 uous faut de I'argent comptant. — You have hit the nail o» 
 the head, vous y fetes, vous avez mis le doigt dessus. — To la- 
 bour tooth and nail, travailler de toutes ses forces. 
 To UTAIL^ va. clouer, attacher avec des clous; enclouer. 
 Naijl'er^s. cloutier, m. fabricant de clous. 
 N.ail'erY) «. clouterie, f. fabrique, commerce de clous. 
 IV.AIs'S.«!VT) adj. [bias ) issant, naissant. 
 K.a'ively, (Na'Ively , odr. nalvement, avec naivel6. 
 Waiy'ete, (Nalv'et6), s. naivete, /■. aveu ingenu dfenolant la 
 simplicitfeet la franchise; chose avou^e indiscretenient et sans 
 deguiseraent; candeur, franchise, bonhomie, simplicity, f. 
 IVa'ked, adj. [nacod, sax.] nu, dans un £tat de nudite; sans 
 
 armes; clair, Evident, simple. 
 Na'krbly, adv. n6ment, simplement, 6videmment. 
 NA'kedness, s. nudiie, simplicity, Evidence, f. 
 NAin'BY-PAinBY, s. ei adj. [pop.) se dit par m^prls d'un 
 
 style artificieux et plein de tours affectis. 
 KAIHE) s. nom, m. denomination; reputation, c^Ubrite, re- 
 nomm6e, f. — A christian name, un nom de baptfeme. — A 
 lumame, un surnom, nom de famille. — J travelling name, 
 un nom de guerre. — In the name of, au nom de. — To call 
 one names, appeler quelqu'un par un nom injurieux. 
 To WABIE, va. nommer, appeler, mentionner. 
 IVA'inEi.ESSf adj. sans nom, sans denomination; anonyme; 
 
 sans reputation. 
 Na'bielv, adv. particulierement, surtout; gavoir. 
 itA'HESAKE, «. bomonyme, m. celui qui a le mfeme nom 
 
 qu'un autre. 
 NAIVKIIV') NAMKEEN') s. nankin, m. etoffe de la Chine. 
 IVAPf s. un sommeil Ifeger; duvet, poil, m.; sieste, f. 
 To IVAP, vn. faire un somme, sommeiller. 
 To IVAP, va chardonner du drap, donner du poil. 
 BfAPE, s. nuque, f. partie posterieure du cou. 
 UTa'pery, s. le lingedc table. 
 
 Nap'kiiv, s. [de nappe, ir.] serviette, f. linge de table, 
 NAP'LESS, adj. ras, sans poil, sang duvet. 
 
 IVAP'PllVBisSf s. itit do ce qui eat cotonneui, qui a du 
 
 poil. 
 BTAP'PY, adj. cotonne, cotonneux; ^cumeux, fumeux. 
 JTAp'tha^ s. naphte, /. bitume liquide. 
 KARCIS'snS) s. narcisse, m plante bulbeuse. 
 NARCOT'iC) adj. narcot que, soporifique. 
 NARB) s. naril, m. planle aromalique. 
 KAR'rable, adj. qui peut fetie raconte. 
 To WARRATE', va. raconter, narrer. 
 ktarra'tioiv, nar'rativE) s. narration, f. Hvh, m. 
 
 bistoire, f. 
 IVAR'RATIVE) adj. narratif, enclin k racoater les cboses 
 
 passfees. 
 IVAR'rativelY) adv. en forme de narration. 
 UTARRa'tor, s narrateur, m. celui qui fait un ricit. 
 WAR'row, ad)', etroit, petit; avare; vigilant, attenlif. — To 
 make narrow, retrecir. — Narrow minded, narrow-spirited, 
 ayant I'e^prit fetroit ou borne — A narrow search, uiie re- 
 cherche vigilante. — Narrow- souled peoyle, des petits espriis, 
 personnes dont I'espril est borue. 
 IVAr'rO'W, s. passage etroit. 
 To Kar'rO'W, va. retrecir, rendre 6troit, resserrer, li- 
 
 miter. 
 N.AR'ROfVI.Y, adj. etroitement; de prfes, attentivement, 
 avec vigilance; en avare, mesquinement. — fFe narrowly es- 
 caped being ruined, nous fftmes k deux doigts de notre ruine, 
 nous fflmes sur le point d'etre ruines. 
 IVAR'ROff'IVESS; s. etat de ce qui est etroit; manque de lar. 
 geur; pauvrete; manque de capacite. — Narrowness of 
 mind, pctitesse d'esprit. 
 IV.«r'hvbal^ IV.%R''WAE,) s. narwhal ou narval, m. cetace 
 des mers du Nord arme d'une longue dent semblahle k une 
 come, c'est pourquoi on le designe quclquefois sous le nom 
 de licorne de mer. 
 IVA'SAt.) adj. [anat.] nasal : qui appartient au nez; (gr.) qui 
 
 est modifie par le nez. 
 Na'sallY) adv. nasalement. 
 NAS'CEIVT) adj. naissant, croissant. 
 IVAS'ICORNOVS) adj. ayant une corne au nez comma rbip* 
 
 popotame. 
 IVAS'TILY) adv. salement, malproprement; d'aoe ipauiere 
 
 obscene. 
 WAS'TlSTESS, «. salete, malproprete, obscenite, f. 
 RTAS'TY, adj. [de nass, mouille, allem.] sale, nialpropre, ob- 
 scene. 
 WA'tai.^ adj. natal, ayant rapport 8i la naissance. 
 NATa'TION, s. natation, f Taction de nager. 
 WATH'liESS, adv. [peu usiti) neanmoius, cependant; ce mot 
 se trouve dans le Paiadi Perdu de Milton. — Nathless he so 
 endured, cependant il supportait cctte peine. 
 IVA'TIOIV. «. nation, /° peuple, >n 
 Na'tio^'ai.^ adj. national, qui concerne une nation. 
 IVATI01%'AL,'ITY, s. nationalite, f oaractere national. 
 To ^a'tiOAALIZE) t'u. rendre national. 
 Na'tioivally, «. nationalement. 
 
NEA 
 
 NEG 
 
 381 
 
 IVa'titE) adj. natif, natal, naiurcl, originaire. — Our native 
 
 country, notre patrie, noti'e pays nalal. 
 UfA'TIVK, s. natif, natui'el, aborigene, j«. 
 Wa'tivkkesS) s. etat de ce qui est produit par la nature. 
 NATIV'ITY) s. nativite, naissance, f. 
 IVa'TROIV) «. natron, m. carbonate de soude, terre de 
 
 Smyrna. 
 NAT'L'RAE,; adj. nature! : conforme k la nature; facile, sans 
 
 contrainte; vrai; illegitime (en parlantdesenfants). — iVat.'t- 
 
 ral philosophy, physique, f. 
 JtAT'VRAJL^s. un innocent, un imbecile, un idiot. 
 nrAT'lRALlSin, s. naturalisme, etat naturel, m. 
 1Vat'IJRA1,IST^ s. naturaliste, physicieu, m. 
 IirATi:RAl.lZA'TlOIv^ «. naturalisation, f. Taction de natu- 
 re liser. 
 To IVAT'IIRALIZK, va. naturaliser, donner k un 6tranger 
 
 les droits de.s naturels du pays, rendre naturel 
 IVAT'tJRAE.l.ir^ adv. naturellement, par 1' impulsion de la 
 
 nature; sans affectation; sans contrainte; sponlanement. 
 I«AT'L'RAl,I«Efii»i) s. ^ta.t de ce qui est naturel; simplicity 
 
 naturelle, grSee, f. 
 Ka'TVRE) «. nature,/ : I'universalit^ des choses crepes; lois 
 
 qui les gouvernent; systeme de lunivers; complexion, f. 
 
 tempei-ament, m. organisation deg 6tres animus; naturel, m. 
 
 humeur; espece, sorte, f. 
 IVA'TIJREn, adj. — Good natured, d'un bon naturel — 
 
 III natured d'un niauvais naturel, d'un mauvais caractfere. 
 WALUUT* IVAV'GHTY^ odj mauvais, m^cbant; corrompu. 
 
 — M naughty boy, un mediant gar^on. 
 NAUGHT, s. rieu, m. 
 
 IVAir'UHTlLY, adv. m^!cbamment, malicieusement. 
 IVAU'CHTIIVKSS, s. ni^cbancet^, malice, corruption, f. 
 KAL'L'age, s. naulage, nulisseinent, m. 
 IVAI/maCHY) s. naumachie, f. representation d'un combat 
 
 naval. 
 IVAV'SEA; s nausee, /. envie de vomir. 
 To KAU'SEATB, va. et » avoir des nausees; avoir du degoCit 
 
 pour, rejeter avec dcgoflt 
 nrAU'SEOrs , NAV'seaNT, aofj. nauseabond, causantdes 
 
 nausees, d^go6tant. 
 IVAC'SEOl'SLY f adv. d'une maniire d^goCitante , avec 
 
 digoftt. 
 NAl'SEOrsiVESSf «. ^tat de ce qui est d6go6tant; de- 
 
 goflt, m. 
 nr.Al'TIC, WAU'ticae,, adj. nautique, naval. 
 IlfAl''Tll,l'H, s. nautile, vaisseau-coquille, m. 
 Ma'VAE., ad/, naval, qui apparlieiit li la navigation. — Naval 
 
 officers, officiers de marine. 
 KAV'arch^ s. commandant d'une ilotte, m. 
 Nav'aRCHY, « science navale. 
 WAVE, s. le moyeii d'une roue ; la uef d'une 6glise. 
 RTA'YEI,, «. nombril, m.creux au milieudu ventre; centre, mi- 
 lieu, to. —iVai'ei-«<ring, cordon ombillcal. 
 1VA'vkl,-Gali.) s. blessure aux rognons d'un cheval, «m sur 
 
 le nombril. 
 IVA'VEL-'Vi'ORT, s. (plante) nombril de Vtnus. 
 Way'ew, s espfece de navet. 
 IVAVIC'CLAR, adj. naviculaire, qui a rapport aux petits 
 
 vaisseaux. 
 UTAY'lGABLE, adj. navigable, oil Ton peut naviguer. 
 nrAV'lGABI.EIVES»), ». ^tat d'une riviere, d'une mer navi- 
 gable. 
 To NAV'IGATE, va. naviguer sur, voguer sur, faire voile sur; 
 
 vn. naviguer. 
 KAVIGa'TIOIV, s. navigation, f. art de naviguer. 
 KAVIGa'TOR, s. navigatcur, mariil, m. 
 IVa'vy, s. marine, force navale d'un fitat; Ilotte, f. 
 NAY, adv. non, m£mc, de plus. 
 IVAY, s. un refus; un deni. 
 NAY AVORD, s. un non, un refus. 
 To NEAl., va. [atuelan, sax ] adoucirparunechaleurgradu6e, 
 
 recuire. 
 NEAP, adj. bas, qui baisse. — Neap tide, (mar.), basse 
 
 marte. 
 NEAR, adj. [ner, sax., ndher, allem.] proche, voisin, non 
 
 eloigne, qui est aupr^s, intime, clier; chiche, parcimonieux. 
 
 — The neareit way, le chemin le plus court. — The nearest 
 translation, la traduction la plus litt^rale. — Thenear side, 
 
 le c6lc gauche. 
 NEAR, odi!. presque, k peu prfes, environ. — That would go 
 
 near to ruin me, cela me ruinerait presque 
 NEAR, pr^p. prfes de, aupres de, proche de, sur le point de. — 
 
 To draw near, approcher. 
 To NEAR, vn. s'approcher. 
 NEAR'l.Y, adv. de pr^s, presque; chicbement, mesquine- 
 
 ment. 
 NBAR'ness, s. voisinage, m. proximit6; parent^; mesqui- 
 
 ner e, f. 
 NEAT, adj. net, propre; simple; pur, qui n'est pas fal- 
 
 sifie. 
 NEAT, [neat, sax.] bfites h cornes, b^tail, m. bestiaux, m. pi.; 
 uue vacbe, un bceuf. — Neat' s-foot, pied de boouf. — Neat's 
 tongue, langue de b«euf. — Neat's-leather, cuir de boeuf. 
 
 NEAT'HBRD, s. vacher, bouvier, m. 
 
 NEAT'E.Y, adv. nettement, propremcnt, simplement, avec 
 
 simplicity. 
 NEAT'NESS, s. netlete, propreti, simplicite, f. 
 NEB, s. bee, nez, m. iVoy. Nib.) 
 NEB I'LA, s. nuage devant les yeux. 
 Neb'vlose, NEB'ViiOtJS, adj. nebuieux, couvert de 
 
 nuages. 
 NEBl'LOS'lTY, s. nebulosity, obscurity, f. nuages la- 
 gers. 
 NE'CESSARIES, s. pi. le necessaire, les besoins de la vie. 
 Ne'iessahii.,y, adv n^ccssairement, indispensablenient. 
 Ne'C'Ens.ariness, s. (peu utit^i necessity, f. 
 NE'cessarY, adj. necessaire, indispensable; inevitable. 
 NE'CEf^SARY, s. un lieu d'aisances, un cabinet inodore, les 
 
 commoditcs, f. pi. 
 Ti'NEC'ES'siTATE, va. n6cessiter, contraindre, forcer k. 
 NECES'siTors, adj. n^cessiteux, indigent. 
 NECEtit'siTOueiNESS , s. indigence, f. besoin, m. pan- 
 
 vrete, f. 
 NECEti'siTV, s. necessite, f. besoin, m. urgence, f. chose ab- 
 
 solument necessaire; fatality, f. 
 NECK, s [neck, holl., nucken, allem.] cou, m. partie du corps 
 qui joint la tftle aux 6paules; partie allongee. — A neck of 
 land, une langue de terre. — A neck of mutton, un collet de 
 mouton. — Toslip one's neck out of the collar, se tirer d'une 
 mauvaise affaire, tirerson epingledu jeu. — Tobreak theneck 
 of an affair, 6trangler une affaire. 
 NE4 K'band, s. collet de chemise, m. 
 NKCK'beef, «. viande grossifere, du c6te du cou. 
 NECK'CLOTU, s cravate, f. linge qu'on met autour da 
 
 cou. 
 NECK'ercuief, t. fichu, m. mouchoir de cou. 
 NECK'liACE, s. collier, m. ornement autour du cou des 
 
 femnies. 
 NECK'VERSE, s. versct de la Bible que lisaient les condain- 
 
 n*'s qui r6clamaient le privilege du clerg6. 
 NEfli'WEED, s.{pop \ chanvre, to. 
 NECROLO'Glt'AL., adj. nccrologique, de la n^crologie. 
 NECROL'OGIST, s. celui qui 6crit une n^crologie. 
 NECROl'OGY. «. n^crologie, f. notice faislorique sur une 
 
 (lersonne d^ci'd^e. 
 NEC'RonANCKR, «. n^cromancien,!?!. 
 NEC'ROmani'Y, s. n6cromancie, f art d'evoquer les morts 
 
 pour savoir i'avenir. 
 NEC'ROmANTIC, adj. de n^cromancie. 
 Nec'tar, s. nectar, m. breuvage desdieux; breuvage exqail, 
 
 liqueur d^licieuse. 
 nec-ta'rean,nec'ta'reoiis, necta'roijs, nec- 
 tarine, adj. de nectar; exquis. 
 NEC'tarine, ». [de nectarine, fr ] brugnon, pavie, m. 
 NEED, s. [nend, sax., noth, allem.] besoin, m. n^cessit^. Indi- 
 gence,/'. — To stand in need of, avoir besoin de. — A friend 
 in need is a friend indeed, un ami dana le besoin est un veri- 
 table ami. — In case of need, en cas de besoin. 
 To NEED, va. et ». avoir besoin de, manquer; fetre daus lo 
 
 besoin. 
 NEEd'eR, «. un n^cessiteux, un indigent. 
 NEED'fvl,, adj necessaire, indispensable. 
 NEED'fi:e.l,y, adv. necessairement, indispensablement. 
 NEED'Fi;L,NE«i8, s ndcessite, /. besoin, m. 
 NEED'lliY, adv. pauvrement, dang le besoin. 
 NEED'iNESS, s. besoin, m. pauvrete, indigence, /. 
 NEE'DEiE, s. [nadel, allem.] aiguille, / — A needle-case, un 
 aiguillier, un etui k aiguilles. — A sewing needle, une ai- 
 guille k coudre. — The needle, la boussole, aiguille ai- 
 mantle. 
 Nee'di.e-fi8H,«. aiguille, /. 
 Nee'DLEFUL,, s. une aiguillee. 
 
 Nee'ulemaker, s. aiguillier, m. fabricant d'aiguilles. 
 Nee'ui>ess, adj. inutile, qui n'est pas nicessaire. 
 NEE»'i,KiSNl>Y, adv. inutilement, sans necessity. 
 NEED'l,Kji«»«i'«E»i.>«, s. inutilite, futility, /. 
 Nee'dle^vOhk, s. travail k I'aiguille. 
 NEEDS, adv. necessairement, indispensablement. 
 NEED'Y, adj. necessiteux, indigent, pauvre. — Theneedy, les 
 
 indigents. 
 NE'ER, adv. (Voy. Never.) 
 NEF, ». (Voy. Nave.) 
 NE'FARIOUS, adj. [nefarius, lat.] mechant, abominable, 
 
 pervers. 
 Nega'tion, s negation, /. action de nier. 
 NEG'aTIVE, adj. negatif, niant. 
 NEG'ative, » negative, /. proposition qui sert It nier; {gr.) 
 
 ne(!ation, /. particule negative. 
 Neg'atively , adv. negativement, id' une maniere ne- 
 gative. ! 
 NEG'atORY, adj. qui nie. 
 To negi^ect', va. negliger, omettre par negligence; diffe- 
 
 rer, rtmettre k un autre temps. 
 NEGIiECT', .1 negligence, inattention, omission,/. 
 NEGI..Et'TER, s. un ncglig>;nt. 
 NKGi.BCT'F(;£, adj. negligent, inattentif. 
 
252 
 
 NET 
 
 NID 
 
 IVE0]LECT'FII1.E.Y, adv. lu'gligemment, avec negligence. 
 NKCl^ieKR'^ s. neglige, deshabille, m. costume d'unc per- 
 
 sonne qui n'est point parie. 
 IVEG'L,inRlVCE; s. negligence, nonchalance, omission, f. 
 BfKCj'MGEWT.orfj. negligent, inattentif, nonchalant. 
 KF,G'l,lGiiXTl.lf, adv. negligemnient, nonchalamment. 
 nrROO'TlADLE; iidj. negociable, qu'on peut nfgocier. 
 7*0 IVEGO'tiate^ vn. n^gocier, trafiquer; trailer de; intri- 
 guer. 
 WEGOTIA'tioiV; s. nigociaiion, f Taction de negocier. 
 KKCiO'TlATOKf s. negooiateur, m. celui qui nteocie. 
 Ne'Okesn^s. negresse, f femme qui a la peau noire. 
 IVk'GRO) s. un negre, un more. — A Utile negro, un ne- 
 
 giillon. 
 NE'Ors, ». negus, m. boisson anglaise composee de vin, 
 
 d'eau, de citron, dp museade et de sucre; fruslratoire; bi- 
 
 choff, TJI. 
 To IVEiGHf vn. liennir, faireun heunissemcnt. 
 NEIGH, IVEIGII'ING, s. hennissement, m. le cri naturel du 
 
 cbeval. 
 NEl'GHBOm, s. [nachbar, aWem.] voisin; prochain, m. 
 To SEi'GHnoi'R, ra avoisiiier, fetre proche. fetre voisin de. 
 KEl'GHBOt'RliOOD^s. voisinage, m. les environs. 
 IVEl'GHBOe'Rl^'G, adj. voisin, d'alentour, limitrophe. 
 KEl'GliROl'Kl^V, adj. bon, civil, en voisin. 
 IVEI'GHBOIIREY, adv. en voisin, en bon voisin. 
 NEl'TiiKRt conj. ni, non plus. 
 IVEI'THER, pron. ni I'un ni I'autre. — / like neither, je 
 
 n'aime ni I'un ni I'autre. — To be on neither side, 6tre 
 
 neutre. 
 BTEin-roiV, adv. [abr6g6 du latin nemine contradicente] k I'u- 
 
 nanimit6 dos voix. 
 RTEOT'OROUS, orfj. [nemorosus . lat.] boiseux, plein de bois. 
 1VEN'UPH.%R« «. nenufar, m. lis aquatique. 
 IVEOG'r.4I>uer, s. n^ographe, m. qui 6i;rit les mots d'une 
 
 noiivclle maniere. 
 IVEO'EOGIC) IVEOLO'ClfAK,, adj. neologique, de la n6o- 
 
 logie 
 KEOl.'OG 181*1) s. neologisme, m. abus de n^ologie. 
 KEOE'OGIST) s. neologue ou n^ulogiste, m. celui qui fait 
 
 des mots nouveaux; celui qui se sert de pr6f6rence des mots 
 
 nouveaux. 
 IVEOL.'OGY) s. ndologie, f. creation de termes nouveaux; em- 
 
 p!oi de nouveaux mots. 
 IVEO'PIIYTE, s. neophyte, m. et f. nouveau convert!. 
 IVEoter'ic, adj. [ntotericus, lat.] moderne, recent. 
 IVEP, s. pouliot sauvage, m. 
 Nepeiv'tue, s. nepenthe, m panac6e, f. ra^decine univer- 
 
 selle. 
 NEPH'E'^, s. neveu, to. le fils d'un fr^re ou d'une sceur. 
 Kepiirit'IC) adj. {m^d.) ni'phritique, centre la pierre. 
 KEPU'RlTIS, s. nephritis OU nephrite, m. pblegmasie, co- 
 
 lique des reins. 
 WEP'OTISM, X. nepotlsme, m. igoisme de famille; autoritfi 
 
 que les papes accordent h leurs neveux. 
 NE'REID, $. nereide, f. nyniphe de la mer. 
 KERVE, s. nerf, m. chacun des cordons qui joignent en- 
 semble etfont mouvoir les parties du corps; force, vigueur,/'.; 
 
 mobile, TO. 
 To STERVE. va. renforcer, donner du nerf. 
 NER'VEEESS, adj. ^nerve, sans force , sans vigueur. 
 KER'TIXE, adj. (mM. nervin, propre k fortifier lesnerfs. 
 Ker'TOCS, adj. nerveux; fort, vigoureux; se rapportant aux 
 
 nerfs, ajant les nerfs attaqu^s. 
 JSKWt'W^udj. fort, vigoureux. 
 NES'ClENtE, s. [de nesci'o, lat.] ignorance,/'. 
 IVESH, adj {inus.) tendre, mou. 
 WEST, s. [nest, sax. el allem.] le nid d'un oiseau. — .^ nest of 
 
 thieves, un rejjaire de voleurs. — J whole nest of birds, une 
 
 nicbee d'oiseaux.— J nest of drawers, une suite de tiroirs. ' 
 To WEST, t'ji. nicher, construire ou faire son nid. 
 NEST'eGG, s. nichet, m. oeuf qu'on laisse dans le nid; 
 
 noyau, m. 
 To HiES'TE.E, va. se nicher, se loger dans un nid, chirir; 
 
 rn. s'^tablir, se loger, faire sa demeure dans. 
 UTEST'eihtg, s. oiseau prisdans le nid,niais, to. 
 NEST'ORIAN. adj. el t. uestorien, ienne, partisan de la 
 
 doctrine de ^estorius. — The ISestorian heresy, I'h^r^sie 
 
 ncstorienne. 
 KEST'ORiAnfiSTW, s. nestorianisme, m. herisie des secta- 
 
 teurs de Nestorius. 
 KET, «. [net, sax., netz, allem] filet, rets, to. lacs, m.pl. 
 
 pioge, m. 
 To NET, to. prendre au filet; empocher, embourser, gagner; 
 
 produire. 
 IVETH'er, adj. [nieder, allem.] bas, qui n'est pas 61ev6; in- 
 
 fdrieur.- The nether empire , les regions iufern ales. 
 KETH'ERmOST, adj. le plus bas. 
 
 NET'tikg, s filet, r^seau, to. [mar.] filets de bastingage. 
 Tv NET'TI.E, ra. piquer, irriter, fftcher, vexer. 
 KET'TEE, «. [nrtd, sax., ncsse/, allem ] oitie, f. 
 HiET'Tl.E»RASU , (. y7ni-'d.) t>-s6ra , m. ('ruption de la 
 
 peau. 
 
 NET'vrORK, «. filet, TO. lacs, m.pl. 
 Kecroe'OGY, s, nevrologie, f. discours sur lesnerfs. 
 UTEl'ROTO'MTf, s. n^vrot.imie, /'.dissection des nerfs. 
 NEt'TER, adj. neutre, indifferent. — The neuter tjender, le 
 
 penre neutre, le neutre. 
 IVEIt'ter, s. une personne neutre, celui qui garde la ueu- 
 
 tralitc. 
 WEC'TRAE, flrfj. neutre; indifi'erent; ni bon nimauvais; 
 
 (chim.) ni acide ni alcali. 
 WEl'TR.*E, s. une pei Sonne neutre. 
 NEt'TRAE'lTV, s. neulralit6, f etat d'indifference. 
 1%'EI'TRAI.iza'tioiv, s. neutralisation, /. Taction de neu- 
 
 traliser. 
 To NEI'TRAEIZE, va. neutraliser, tempirer, mitiger, r6 
 
 duire ^ Tinaction. 
 IVBC'TRAELY, adv. neutrAlement, indifi'ereniment. 
 MEV'er, adr. [ncefre,Mx] jamais. — .He never pleased me, 
 il ne m'a jamais plu —Never mind, n'impone.— Never a one, 
 pas un scul. 
 UTe'VERTHELESS, conj. neanmoius, cependant, toutefois, 
 
 pourtant. 
 1¥EW, adj. neuf, nouveau, moderne; frais. — New bread, du 
 pain frais, pain tendre. — The new year, le nouvel an. — The 
 new year's clay, le jour de Tan. 
 WEW, adv. nouvellement, depuis peu. — Neio-coined words, 
 des mots nouvellement inventes, des mots nouveaux. — New- 
 laid eggs, des oeufs frais. 
 STRw'ei,, X. noyau, m vis oil s'assemblent les marches d'un 
 
 escalier. 
 NEIWFAK'GEED, adj. produit par un fol amour de la nou- 
 
 veaute. 
 IVE'WFAM'GEEDWESS, s. fol amour de la nouveauti. 
 KEWFASH'IOKED, adj d'une nouvellc mode. 
 NfEW'GATE, s. une prison a Londres. 
 IVE^tv'GATE-BlRD, s. gibierde potence, to. 
 WEW'ei', adj. nouvellement, depuis peu. 
 NEW'IVESS, s. nouveaute, f changcment recent. 
 NEWS, s. noiivelle, /. nouvelles, f.pl. 
 
 NEWs'inOIVGER, s. nouvelliste, w. raconteur de nou- 
 velles. 
 NEwa'PAPKR, s. journal, to. ouvrage quotidien qui con- 
 
 tient les nouvelles. 
 NE'WT, X. un petit lizard, un 16zard d'eau. 
 NEWTO'NlAHf, arfj. neutonien, de Newton. 
 NEXT, arfj. [next, sax., ndihste, allem.] proche, contigu, voi- 
 sin; prochain, suivant. — The next room, la chambre voi- 
 sine. — The ne.xt month, le mois prochain. — The next day, 
 le jour suivant, le lendemain. — The next thing to be done, 
 la chose qu'il faudra faire ensuite. — The nert time, la pro- 
 chaine fois — He lives next to me, il est mon voisin. 
 NEXT,d(/i'. ensuite, puis, imm^diatcment. 
 NI'as, adj. niais, simple. — y4 nias hawk, un faucon niais. 
 NIB, X. [nebbe, boll.] le bee d'un oiseau; la pointe ou le bout 
 
 d'une plume. 
 NIB'bed, adj. ayant un bee, h bee. 
 
 To NIB'bee, ra. becqueler; manger doucement el peu h la 
 fois; ronger; mordre ti Thame^on (en parlaut des poissous); 
 vn. donner des coups de bee; attaquer, Irouver ^ redire. 
 NIB'beer, s. celui qui ronge ou qui mange peu ^ la fois, k 
 
 petites bouch6es. 
 NICE, adj. [nese, sax.] exact, soigneux ; d^Iicat, recherche, 
 beau, agreable; difficile, difficile k plaire. — To make nice, 
 faire le delicat. 
 NI'CEEY, adv exaclemenl, minutieusemenl; dMicalement, 
 
 bien, avec goftt. 
 NI'CENE-CREEB, s. symbole de Nicfe. 
 NI'CENESS, s. exactitude, /. grand soin, dolicatesseoutrfe. 
 Nl'CETY^ X. exactitude, f. soins scrupuleux, raffinemeni, to. 
 chose delicate — Niceties, pi. friandises, morceaux deiicals, 
 d(licatess(s, f.pl. 
 NICHE, «. niche, f. creux dans un mur pour y placer une 
 
 statue. 
 NICK, X. [de nicke, un clin d'oeil, teutonique] moment conve- 
 nable; entaille, f. — Had it come in the nick, si c'6lail arriv6 
 it propos.— /n the nick of time, au moment couvenable.— Old 
 Nick, le d^mon, le diable. 
 To NICK, va. toucher, bien rencontrer; faiie ^ propos; faire 
 
 desentailies. 
 NICK'ei,, X. nickel, m. milal gris, grenu, dur el peu duc- 
 tile. 
 Nick'Nahie, X. [nam de nique, fr.] un sobriquet, un nom 
 
 injurieux. 
 To NICK'NAME, to. donner un sobriquet, appeler par un 
 
 nom injurieux. 
 NICO'tian, X. nicotiane, /. tabac, m. 
 To NlC'TATE, va. [nicto, lat.] cligner les yeux, faire signe 
 
 des yeux. 
 NICTa'TION, X. signe des yeux. 
 NIDE, X. nichee, couv^e, /. 
 NIB'GET, X niais, sot, nigaud, poltron, TO. 
 NIUIFICA'TION, X. Taction de faire des nids. 
 Nl'nOROIS, adj. nidoreux, quiaun gofltde pourri. 
 NIUOROS'ITY, «. qualile de ce qui est nidoreux,/. 
 
NfP 
 
 NOM 
 
 253 
 
 IVIDCIiA'tioiv ^ s. le temps qu'un oiseau couve, m. 
 SlECE^ s. uifece, f. fille d'un frtre ou d'une soeur. 
 A'lG'CiARD^ s. un avare, un harpagon.un ladre. 
 IVIG'GARD, IVIO'GARDLY, adj. avare, chiche, parclmo- 
 
 nieux, soidide. 
 To ifiG'GARD, va. rogner les portions, refuser le n^ces- 
 
 saire. 
 IVIG'GARDlSHf adj. poi't6 ^ I'avarice. 
 nriG'GAR»Li]wess, iwig'gardivesS) s. avarice, parci- 
 
 monie, f. 
 IVIG'GARDE.Y^ adv. en avare, en homme sordide. 
 To ^'IG'GLE^ v)i. niaiser, agir d'uue maniere insignifiante. 
 IVIG'GLER^ s. celiii qui fail des niaiserles, des choses de 
 
 rien. 
 IVIGH. <rdj Uiyh, sax., nahe, allem.] proche, voisin.— The sum- 
 mer is nigh, \ M approche. — A nigh kinsman, iin proche 
 parent. 
 KIGH) adv. pr^s, presque. -tfe was nigh dead, i! etait presque 
 
 mort. — He drew nigh, il s'approcha. 
 IVIGH, prip. prfcs de, aupr^s de. — Nigh this place, prfes de cet 
 
 endioit. 
 To ^'IGH; vn. s'approcher, s'avancer. 
 HIGIl'LYt adv. k peu prfes, presque. 
 WIGh'IVESS, s. pioximit^, f. Toisinage, m. 
 nriGHT^s. la nuit; obscurity, f.; lo trcpas. — To-night, cette 
 
 nuit; ce soir. — By night, de nuit. 
 NlGHT-BRA^TLER, s un tapageur de nuit. 
 nriGHT-C'AP. s. un bonnet de nuit. 
 IVIGHT-fnovr, s. oiseau de nuit, choucas, m. 
 IVIGHt'-dkw^ s. le serein, la ros6e du soir. 
 IVIGHT-nOG. s. chien qui chasse dans la nuit. 
 NIGHt'-HRESS, s un desbabilll^. 
 
 IVlGiiT'KD, adj. noir, obscur, n^buleux ; surpris par la nuit 
 1VIGHt'fal.L,, s. la nuit lombante. 
 M'IGHT-F.4RING^ adj. qui voyage pendant la nuit. 
 BTIGHT'FIHE, s. feu follet, m. 
 
 IVIGIITFOUIV'DERED, adj. anuil6, surpris par la nuit. 
 IVtGHT'GO'M:v, s. uue robe de cbanibre. 
 NIGHT'HAG; s sorciiTC, /■. loup-garou, »». 
 IVIGHT-HA-WK, s buloUe, huettp, /'. 
 IVIGHT'i.\Gai.e, s. [nachtigal, allem.] rossignol, m. 
 nriGHT'LY, adj. nocturne, de nuit. 
 IiriGHT'l.Y, adv. de nuit ; cbaque nuit. 
 KIGHT'.^aiv, s. vidangpur, m niattre des basses oeuvres. 
 NIGHt'm.are ; NIGHT-NAR^s. inrube, cauekemar, m. 
 IVIGUt'-PIECE^ ». tableau qui reprtsente un effet de lu- 
 
 mii'ie. 
 VliaHT'tt All^i^ s.' peu usilg) peignoir, m. 
 nriG IIT-RA YEN, s. oiseau nocturne, oiseau de mauvais au- 
 
 guie. 
 lVlGliT-RCL.E, s. ^mcute pendant la nuit, f. 
 KIGHT'SHaue , s. {planle'j morelle des jardins , belle- 
 dame, f. 
 KIGHt'-siiriek, £. un cri pendant la nuit. 
 I«IGiiT''M'Al'KER. s. un coureur de nuit. 
 IVlGHT''%v.4RD, adj. vers la nuit. 
 IVIGHT'lJVATCH, s. garde, f. guet, m. 
 mriGRKs'CENT, arfj. [itigrescens, lal.] noircissant, tirant sur 
 
 le noirStre 
 IVIGRiriCA'TlON, s. I'acte de noircir. 
 I\'IHIL,'1TY, s. n^ant, m. nullitc, f. 
 To ]«ll,L, to. ne vouloir pas, refuser. — ff^ill he nill he, qu'il 
 
 le veuille ou ne leveuille pas; bon gr6 mal gr6. 
 To ]Wl!*i« to. [nelimen, allem.] (vieux) prendre, voler. 
 HTlM 'bi>E, odj. agile, actif, prompt, expMilif 
 Ivm'BLEFOOTED, adj. I6ger, leste. 
 NIBi'MLKXESS, s. agilit6, activity, l^gferctd, f. 
 Nim'BLEWlTTED, adj. prompt, agile de la parole, d'une 
 
 ^locullon facile. 
 IVim'BLY, adv. agilement, lestement, vivement. 
 Itim'mER, s. fliou, escamoleur, m. 
 Kllv'COinPOOP, ». [corruption du latin non compos] niais, 
 
 ben6l, m. 
 WIKE, adj et«. neuf. — The sacred Nine, les neufsteurs. 
 IVl'KEFOLD, adj. neuf fois autant. 
 Wl'lVK-llOLES, ». le jeu de fossette. 
 Ilil'RrEPiNS, s. pi. le jeu de quilles. 
 nri'NKSCORF., adj. cent quatre-vingts. 
 Hfl'STETKEX, orfj. dix-neuf. 
 Kl'NETEEKTH. adj. dix-neuvii'me. 
 Nl'lVETlETH, adj. quaire-vlngt-dixifeme. 
 KI'IKETY, nt/j. nonante, quatre-vingt-dix. ^ 
 NIN'IVV, NIN'MYHAMTiiER, s. [ de nino , un enfant, 
 
 espag.] niais, hentt, m. 
 nriU'TH, adj. neuvifeme. 
 1«I'NTK£,Y, adv. ncuviemement 
 
 To NlP^ va. [nijppen, boll.] pincer, fgratigner; mordre; 
 piquer, vexer, railler; ilaguer; fldlrii-, delruire.— A nipping 
 jist, uue raillcrie piquanle. — The frost nip.t the bloast^ms, 
 la pelee fleli it les fleurs. — To be nipt in the bud, pirir au 
 printerops de la vie. 
 KIP, s. fgvotignui'P, morsure, /".; sarcasme, m. raillcrie, f. 
 trait piquant, flctiissure, destruction, f. 
 
 nriP'PERS, *. pi. pincettes, f. pi. 
 
 N^lP'PiMG, adj mordant, piquant. 
 
 I«IP'PlXGl,Y, adv d'une maniere piquante. 
 
 IVIP'PLE, s. [nypel, sax ] raamelon, pis, m. 
 
 IVIP'PLE'WORT,!!. [hot ] lampsane, /■. 
 
 KIS'.%I¥, s. If premier mois de I'anuge des Juifs. 
 
 IVISI-PRII78, s. ijur.) nisiprius, m. mandat. 
 
 iVlT, s. [nisse, allem ] lente, /". 
 
 ;¥i'TENCY, s. [nitentia. lat ] 6clat, brillant, m. 
 
 nri'TlIlMG, s. poltron , ISche, m. 
 
 Kl'TiD, adj. [nitidus, lat] brillant, 6clatant. 
 
 IVI'trate, s. nitrate, m. 
 
 1%'I'tre, s. nitie, salp^tre, m. 
 
 NI'triC, adj. nitrique. — Nitric acid, acide nilrique, acids 
 
 ayanl les propri^tes du nitre. 
 uriTRlFU'A'TlOW, «. [chim.) nitrification,/'. 
 JVI'trOGEIV, s. le nitrogfene, ou gaz azote. 
 NlTUO-MfRIAT'lC, adj. nilro-muriatique. — Nitro-mu- 
 riatic acid, acide nitro-muriatique, acide risultanl d'un me- 
 lange d'acide murialique ct d'acide nitrique. 
 IVI'TKOL'S, Wl'TRY, adj nitreux. 
 H'IT'TY, adj plein de lentcs. 
 Ni'VAl,, uri'VEOUS, adj. [nivalis, niveiis, lat.] plein de 
 
 ni ire. 
 BTi'aiY, s un ben^t, un jocrisse. 
 
 MO, adj. aucun, nul, pas un. — Nobody ou no one, personne.— 
 
 / find no meaning in it, je n'y trouve aucun sens. — He is no 
 
 fool, ce n'est pas un sot. — ISy no means, nullement, en au- 
 
 cune maniere. — 'Tis no matter, n'importe. 
 
 BfO, adv [na, sax] non, nullement. — Say yes or no, ditesoui 
 
 ou non. — No more, pas davantage. 
 IVOBlL.'lARY, s. nobiliaire, m. histoire de la noblesse. 
 To KOBll.'lT.4TE, ra anoblir, rendre noble. 
 IVOBiL'iTY, s. noblesse, f. le corps des nobles. 
 NO'ble, adj noble, d'une famille noble, apparlenant U la 
 
 noblesse; illustre, grand; magnifique, genereux, I beral. 
 nro'BI.E, 1%'O'BLEinAIV, s. noble, m celui qui appartient k 
 
 la noblesse. 
 nro'BLElVESS, t. noblesse, 61£vation des sentiments, di- 
 gnity, f 
 IVOB1.E8S', s. noblesse, f. le corps des nobles. 
 IVO'Bt.Y , adv. noblement, avec noblesse; avec magni- 
 ficence. 
 IVO'body, ». personne. — / saw nobody, je n'ai vu per- 
 sonne. 
 NO'C'EMT, NO'CIVE, adj. [nocens, nocivus, lal.] nuisible, 
 
 coupable. 
 To MOCK, va placer sur la coche. 
 WOCTAl»lBrE.A'TiOM, s. noctambulisme, m. Taction de se 
 
 promener dans la nuit. 
 IVOCTA!n'BlIL,l8T, s. nootambule, m. qui se promi-ne dans 
 
 la nuit 
 MOrTi'DIAI.., adj. comprcnant un jour et une nuit. 
 MOt'TlF'EROlS, odj. qui auit>ue la uuit. 
 MOCTIl.'1't'Ol'N, orfj. noctiluque, qui lull pendaHt la nuit. 
 MOtTlY'AGAXT,oi/. qui ene pendant la nuit. 
 MOC'tuary, s. memoire de ce qui se passe pendant la 
 
 nuit. 
 MOCTVR'IVAE., adj. nocturne, de nuit. 
 nrocTVR'lVAK., s. nocturlabe, m. instrument pour prendre 
 
 la hauteur d'une etoile pendant la nuit. 
 WO'CCOUS, adj. (Voy. Nojcious.) 
 To MOD, to. [nuto, lat,] faire un signe de t^te, saluer on bais- 
 
 sant la t6te; 6tre assoupi. 
 MOD, s un signe de tele. 
 MODa'TIOM,«. Action de nouer, nodosit^, /. 
 MOD'DER, s. un faiseur de signes de tfele, celui qui s'endort. 
 MOu'DY, s. un idiot, un imbecile. 
 MOD'di.,E, s. [hnol, sax.] tote, caboche,/'. 
 MODE, 6'. noeud, point d'lnterseclion, m. 
 MODOS'iTY, s. nodosilc, f. elat de ce qui est rcmpli de 
 
 nneuds. 
 MO'DOVS, adj. noueux, rempli de uoeuds. 
 MOD'CLE, s. [nodulus, lat.] petit amas. 
 MOG'GEM, adj. {inus) ftpre, rude. 
 MOG'GIM, 8. [ncEszl, allem.] gobelet, godet, WJ. 
 MOISB, «. bruit, m. clameur, f. fracas, m. — A noise in one's 
 
 ear, un tintemcnt ou bourdonnement d'oreille. 
 To MOI8E, vn. faire du bruit 
 MOI'SEFVL, adj. bruyant, faisant du bruit. 
 MOl'ciEi.<K88, adj. sans bruit, silencicux. 
 MOI'SILY, adv. bruyammcnt. 
 MOl'tllMESS, s. grand bruit, tumulte, m. 
 MOl'SEMAKKR, s faiseur de biuit, tapageur, m. 
 M0l'S0i»lE, «f/;. nuisible; malsain, digoulant. 
 MOl'(go:raRi.,Y, adv. avec une mauvaiseodeur. 
 MOl'ciOMEMKSS, «. mauvaiseodeur; dcgoi'it, m. 
 MOl'SY, adj bruyani, turbulent, qui fail b' aucoup de bruit. 
 MOLI-IME-TAMGERE, s. flat ] ijtir.) ne me lourbez pas. 
 MOE.i'TlOM, s. [nolilio, lat ] refus, m. mauvaise volonte. 
 MOLL,, s sonimet, m t6te, f 
 
 MO'sa.lD^ adj nomade, sanv"ge, errant, qui n'a p^s d'habita- 
 tinn tiM'. 
 
%u 
 
 NOR 
 
 NOU 
 
 Bro'MAIfCV) I. nomancie, f. divination par noms. 
 NOra'BLES^ s. nomble, f. entrailles d'un daim. 
 MOMK^s. nonie, pri'fecluie, lo', regie, f. 
 lV<>'niEIVC'E.ATOR; ». DomeDcIateur, m celui qui noinnie. 
 nrOMKivt'LA'TURE; s. nomenclature, f. ensemble de mots; 
 
 vocabulaire, m. 
 NOn'lMAEif adj. nominal, de nom, tituiaire. 
 NOn'i:VALi.v, adv. de nom. 
 To ivOJi'iXATE, va. nommei', designer. 
 nroi^iLirA'TIOlV, ». nomination, f. action de nommer. 
 NOSl'lIVATORf s. celui qui nomme. 
 IVOn'iKATlVE, adj. nominatif. — The nominative case, le 
 
 nominalif. 
 nroraijlTEE'f s. celui qui estpromukuue place quelconque, 
 
 celui qui est nomm6. 
 nrOK; adv non. — Non-appearance, non-apparence. — Non- 
 existence, non-existence. 
 NOIV'age, «. minority,/'. The world's nonage, I'enfance du 
 
 monde. 
 IV01V.%CiE8'l9iAI>f adj. nonag^sime, 9 e degri. 
 BTOIV'aGOIV^ s. nonagone, m. figure & neuf angles. 
 KOIV-appear'aivce, s. tjur) detaut, m. le refus de se 
 
 prfesenter. 
 ltOi«'ATTEi¥D'AHfeE,s. (jur) absence, f. 
 IVOIVCK* «. dessein, m. intention, /. — For the nonce, & des- 
 
 sein. 
 IVO:%CiiAE.Alv'CE^«. nonchalance, indolence,/.; manque de 
 
 soin ; sansg6ne. 
 NOIVCOsiPLi'AIvrB) s. refus de se soumettre !i. 
 NOIVCOIVDIJCT'OR) s. corps qui ne conduit pas le fiaide 
 
 fleetrique. 
 IVOnrcOKFORin'iSTf «. non-conformiste, m- celui qui ne 
 
 professe pas la religion anglicaue. 
 Ivoivc'OnrFORn'iTVf s. non-conformit^, f. defaut decou- 
 
 formite. 
 IVOIVDESCRIPT'^ s. qui n'a pas encore Hk d^crit. 
 IVOIVE^ adj. [ne ane, sax] aucun, nul, pas un, personne. — 
 None of us, aucun de nous. — / have none, je n'en ai pas. — 
 None other, nul autre, point d'aulre, 
 NOBTEK'TITY, lVOIVEXI«*'TEIVCE, s. non-existence, f. 
 
 non-4tre, neant, m. 
 IVOIVES) s. nones, f- pi. partie du mois chez les Romaine; 
 
 priferes de I'Eglise. 
 nronr'E-svCH^s. chose qui n'a pas d'egale. 
 IVOlv'JtJRiIVGf adj. qui ne veut pas jurer fid^lite. 
 KOK'jcrOR) «. celui qui refuse de pr£ter le serment de fid^- 
 
 lit^. 
 ItON'-OBSERV'AlVC'E) s. negligence d'accomplir. 
 NOXPARElL'^ s. chose sans parcille; nonpareille, /". petit 
 
 caractere d'imprimcrie; espece de pomrae. 
 NOlv'PAVineiVT, s. defaut de payement, m. 
 KOIV'PERFORKIAIVCK. s. inex^culion,/°. 
 KOx'PLVSf s. impuissance de dire ou de faire quelquc chose 
 deplus; embarras, m. — To be at a nonplus, kite ^ quia, ttre 
 au pied du mur, fetre r^duil au silence. — To put one to a 
 nonplus, metlre quelqu'uu au pied du mur, le reduire au 
 silencp. 
 To IV0N'PK.1JS; va confondrc, embarrasser, dcrouler. 
 NOIVRES'lUE^'CKf s. non-residence, absence, f. 
 nrOA'RES'lUEKT) s. celui qui ne reside pas, absent, m. 
 KOlVREMls'TAlvC'Kf s. obi'issance passive. 
 Hrcv'SKKSE, s. non-sens, m. qui n'a pas de sens, bagatelles, 
 
 f.pl. absurdite, f. galimatias, m. 
 nroKHKIv'sil'AK.^ adj. vide de sens, absurde. 
 KOIVHEK'siCAl.L,Y, aefti. d'une mani^re absurde. 
 IVOlVCiKIV'MirALlVESS, s. chose vide de sens, absurdite,/'. 
 lli0:V80LU'TI0K, s. non solution, /. 6tat d'une question qui 
 
 n'a pas eie resolue. 
 KOi\-««oi>'VElvCY, «. (Voy. Insolvency.) 
 NOXSpa'RIIVG, adj. impiloyable. 
 nrOK'sVIT) s. [jur ) perle de cause, f. 
 To NOW'SIJIT, va. [jur.) mettre hors de cour, ne pas donner 
 
 suite. 
 NOO'DLE, s. niais, imbecile, m. buse, f. ben6t, m. 
 NOOK) s. coin, enfoncement, riiduit, m. 
 NOOiVf s. [non. sax.] midi, m. le milieu du Jour, (po4».) 
 
 minuit, m. 
 NOOIV'day, NOOIV'TIDK) s. midi, m. le milieu du jour. 
 NOOIV'DAY, NOON'tide, adj meridional. 
 KOONIKG; s. repos ou repas pris & midi, m. 
 nroosE) s. [de nosada, entortill^, espag.] nceud coulant, pi^ge, 
 m. — The noose of matrimony, les liens du mariage. — To 
 fall into a noose, tomber dans un picge, se jeter dans une 
 mauvaise allaire, se mettre la corde au cou — To run one's 
 neck into a noose, se precipiter dans un pi^ge. 
 To NOOSE, va. attacher-avec un noeud coulant, prendre dans 
 
 un piege. 
 NO'PAL, <. iiguier de I'lnde, m. plante sur laquelle on 
 
 trouve la cochenille. 
 NOPE; «. bouvreuil, m. 
 NOR. couj. ni, ne. — Neither the one nor the other, \\\ I'un ui 
 
 1 'autre. 
 NOB'nALf adj. normal ; selon les regies et les principes. 
 
 NOR'mAN, 8. Normanil, homme du Nord m. [mar.) petit 
 
 touinage de vireveau. 
 NOr'max, arfj. de la Normandie. 
 NOU'rOY, s. litre du troisieme hdraut d'armes en Angle- 
 
 terre. 
 NORTH, s. nord, septentrion, m. 
 NORTHEAST', A', le noid-est. 
 NORTHERLY , NORTHERN , odj. septentrional , du 
 
 nord 
 NOrth'ING, s. tendance vers le nord. 
 NORTH'STAR, s. I'etoilc polaire, f. 
 NORTH''WARD, NORTH''«VAR»S, adv. vers le nord, au 
 
 nord. 
 NORTH^'EST', s. uord-ouest. 
 NORTh'wind, s. le vent du nord, Ror^e, m. 
 N08E, s [nase, allem ] nez, m. partie ^minente du visage. — 
 A flat nose, un nez camard. — A dog has a better nose than 
 his mauler, un cbien a raeilleur nez que son maltie. — To 
 lead by the nose, mener par le bout du uez. — To thrust 
 one's nose ittto, mettre son nez dans, se mSler de. 
 To NOSE, va. sentir, faire face, s'opposer. 
 NO'SE-BAG, « sac avec de Tavome qu'on attache h la t^le 
 
 d'un cbeval 
 NO'SEBAND, s. muserole, muselifere, f. 
 NO'SEGAY, s. bouquet, m. assemblage de fleurs. 
 NO'SELESS, adj. sans nez, qui n'a point de nez. 
 NOSOl'OGY, s. nosologie, f. discours sur les maladies, m. 
 NOs'trie., s. narine, f. ouverture du nez, naseau, m. 
 NOs'TRVra, s. [iat.] remade qui n'est point encore rendu 
 
 public. 
 NOT, adv. [nicht, allem.] non, ne pas, ne point. — I will not 
 do it, je ne le ferai pas. — I do not like it, je n'aime pas 
 cela. 
 NO'TABLE, s. notable, m. — The notables, les notables, lea 
 habitants les plus considerables d'un lieu, d'un pays; leg 
 riches. 
 I^O'table, adj. remarquable , memorable; soigneux, at- 
 
 tentif. 
 NOt'abi.ENESS, «. notabilite, /. 
 NOT'ably, adv. notablement, consid^rablement. 
 NOT'ARIAE.,arf;'. notari6, pass6 devant notaire; du notaire. 
 NOT'ary, «. notaire, m. officier public qui regoit et qui passe 
 
 les actes. 
 NOTA'TION, «. Taction de prendre des notes; remarque; 
 
 signification,/. 
 NOTCH, s. [nocchia, ital.] entaille, coche, f. 
 7°o NOTCH, va. enlailler, faire une entaille. 
 NOTCH'et-RAILS, s. amoises, f pi. liens, m. pi. 
 NOTE, s. noie, marque; reputation; avis, m. nouvelle, /. 
 billet, m.; remarque, observation, /".; une note de musique; 
 harmonic, f. chant, m. — A note of interrogation, of udmi- 
 ration, un point d'interrogation, d'admiration. — A man of 
 note, un hemme de distinction. — To write a note, ccrire 
 line note ou un billet. — To gather notes, recueillir des notes, 
 des observations. — The notes or natural notes of birds, le 
 ramage desoiseaux. 
 Tft NOTE, va noter, observer, remarquer; (wtts.) marquor 
 
 les notes. - To note down, marquer, tenir note de. 
 NO'TEBOOK, s. petit livre dans lequel on ecrit des notes, 
 
 m. souvenir, m. tableltes, f pi. 
 NO'TED, adj. remarquable, Eminent, c^l^bre. 
 No'TEDEiY, adv. specialement. 
 
 NOTH'ING, *. n6ant, rien, m. bagatelle, f. — Little or 
 nothing, pen ou rien.— Tfcaf is nothing to me, cela ne me re- 
 garde pas. - / want nothing, je u'ai besoin de rien. — He 
 maken nothing of it, il le fait sans difficulte. 
 NOTH'lNGNESS, «. niant, m. non-existence, f.; rien, m. 
 NO'TICE,8. notice, remarque, observation,/.; avis, m. nou- 
 velle, /. — To take notice of a thing, prendre connaissancc 
 d'une chose. — To take notice of one, saluer quelqu'un. — To 
 give notice, donner avis ou faire savoir. — To give notice to 
 quit, donner cong6. 
 NO'ticeabi>E, adj. digne d'etre remarqufe. 
 NOTIFICA'TION, s. notification, declaration, /. 
 To NO'TlFY, va. notifior, declarer, faire savoir. 
 NO'TION, s. notion, id6e, pensie, opinion, /. 
 NO'tionaI/, adj. imaginable, ideal, fantastique. 
 NO'TIONALLY, adv. en idee, mentalement. 
 NOTORI'ety, s. notori6t6, Evidence, publicity, /. 
 NOTO'rious, adj. noloire, evident, manifeste, bien connu, 
 
 public. — A notorious character, un personnage mal famfe. 
 NOTO'RIOllSL.Y, adv. notoirement, publiquement. 
 NOTO'RiOlJ8NESS, s. reputation ; publicity, /. 
 To NOTT, va. linus.) tondre. 
 NO'TCS, » Eurus, m.le ventdu midi. 
 NOT'WiTHSTAND'iNG, (ronj.) nonobstant, nianmoins , 
 
 cepeudant, malgi-e. 
 NOL'GHT, s. rien, n^ant, m. — To set at nought, ne faire 
 aucun cas de. — To come to nought, ^chouer, n'aboutir k 
 rien, se reduire h rien. 
 NOUN, s. i(jr.) nom, subslantif, m. 
 
 To NOVR'ISH, va. nourrir, donner des aliments; eutretc- 
 nir , fomenter. 
 
OAK 
 
 OAT 
 
 2S5 
 
 MOVH'lSHABKiKf adj. susceptible d'etre nourri. 
 IVOIIR'lSHRRf ». nourricier, m. celui qui nourrit. 
 IVOL'H'lSiii!VG< atO'. nourrissant, nutritif. 
 IvOlJR'isiimEA'T, s. nourriture, f. aliment, m. 
 IVOVAC'ULITE^ s. pierre it rasoir,^. 
 IVOVA'tioiv, s. innovation, f. introductionde quelque nou- 
 
 veaut^. 
 KOVa'toR) s. novateur, innovateur, m. 
 WOV'eiif adj. nouveau, moilerne. 
 srov'El., s. roman, ouvrage d'imagination. 
 IVOV'elist, s. romancier, m. un dcrivain de romans. 
 l¥Ov'Et,TV, s nouveaut6, ^ chose nouvelle. 
 IfOV'EiWBER) s. novembre, m. onzi^me mois de i'ann^e; 
 
 autrefois ie neuvieme , lorsque I'annee commenfait en 
 mars. 
 IVO'VEIVARYf s. neuvaine, /■. 
 IVO'VE^'ARYf adj. ayant rapport au nuai^ro neuf. 
 THOVJ&H'CAI.^ adj. [ae novercalis, lat.] de mar&tre, debelle- 
 
 m&re 
 KOV'ICE; 8. novice, apprenti, commentant, m. 
 WOVI'tiate^ s. noviciat, apprentissage, m. 
 NOW) adv. [nu, sax, nun, allem] a present, niaintenant; 
 tanl6t; or. — Nowhigh, now low, lanl6t haul, tant6t bas. - 
 Now and then, de temps en temps. 
 NOW) s. {po^s 1 le present, le moment actuel, 
 IVOW'-A-DAYS) adv. aujourd'bui, de nos jours. 
 NO'WBERE, adv. nuUe part. 
 NO'wiSE) IVO'TTATS) odv. en aucune maniire , nulle- 
 
 ment. 
 IVOX'IOUS) adj. nuisiMe, pernicieux; coupable. 
 IVOX'lOi;sL.V) adv. pernicieusemeut. 
 NOX'iOL'SNEjsts, s. qualite nuisible ou pernicieuse. 
 IVOYAV'^s. liqueur de noyau. 
 IVOZ'lE) s. museau, m. le nez des animaux. 
 NVBif'krouS) a^J. nuageux. 
 
 To kv'bilate, va. Inubilo, lat.] couvrir de nuages. 
 NIJ'bii.B, adj. nubile, pub^re. 
 IVV'CIFEROVB) adj. qui porte des npix. 
 WU'€i.ElJ«, «. noyau; pepin des fruits, principe, m. ori- 
 gin e, f. 
 KUDa'tiON) «. Taction de mettre h nu. 
 
 NV'BE) adj. nu, sans force. 
 
 NIJ'OITY) «. nudite,^. etat dece qui est nu. 
 
 NKOa'CITV) NVGA'TION) s. frivolity, (utilitt's f. 
 
 NV'eATORY, adj. futile, frivole. 
 
 NCl'SAIVCE, s. [de nuire, fr.] chose nuisible, incommodit^, 
 /. — A public nuisance, une peste publique. 
 
 To ]«VLI<) va annuler, abolir, aneantir. 
 
 BTCliL.) fufj. nul, non valide. 
 
 To K<Jl.'E,lFY) ta. annuler, rendre nul. 
 
 II[CIi'l.ITY) s. nullity, non-existence, f. 
 
 WUBIB) adj. [benumen , sax.] engourdi , presque prive du 
 mouvement, du sentiment; froid, glac6, insensible. 
 
 To NUMB* va. engourdir, amortir. 
 
 BTVin'BEOKESSfj en^Qurdissement, m. torpeur, f. 
 
 To KIm'beb, DO. nombrer, supputer, compter, numAroter, 
 calculer. 
 
 Num'BER) s. nombre, m. quantity, f.; numfero, m.— The sin- 
 gular number le nombre singulier — The number of a house, 
 le num^ro d'une maison. — Out of number , inuombra- 
 ble. — Harmonious numbers, des vers harmonieux. — The 
 golden number, le nombre d'or : c'est le nombre qui exprime 
 oil Ton est du i-ycle lunaire. 
 
 IVVin'BERLESS, adj. inuombrable, sans nombre. 
 
 Ilf(Jin'BE.E»i) « uombles, m. pi. entrailles,/". ft. 
 
 IVim'B^VESS) s. engourdissement, m. torpeur, f. 
 
 NU'WIERABLE) adj. qui sepeut compter. 
 
 IW'nERAI.,* adj numeral, numirique. 
 
 nrc'mKRALLY) adv. numeriquement, en nombre. 
 
 Kll'inERARY) adj. coraprls dans le nombre. 
 
 NVMERa'tioiV) s. numeration, /. action de compter. 
 
 IVV'IHERATOR, s. {arith.) num^rateur, d^nominateur, tn. 
 
 nrixmER'iCAK.) adj. nam6rique, numeral. 
 IiriI9lER'lC.%E,l,Y) adv. numeriquement. 
 IVC'itlERIST) s. chiffreur, cali:ulateur, m. 
 NUitiEROS'iTY , iw'ifiBROiTSNBSS) s. nombre , m.; 
 
 grand nnmbre ; barmonie, cadence, f. 
 WC'MEROrs, arf/. nomlireux; harmonieux, m^lodieux. 
 lVIJraiS>i.\T'lC) adj. numismatique, qui a rapport aux mon- 
 
 naies ou aux mMailles. 
 NiTinismAT'iCS) s. numismatique, f. science des mi> 
 
 dallies. 
 JUVTu'^nAHV^ adj. numeraire, ayant rapport aux monnaies. 
 IVUM'SKVi,!,) s. [de numb et skull.] sot, lourdaud, iii. ca- 
 
 boche, f. 
 nriT^n'SKVLl/ED) adj. h6bM6, pesant, stupide. 
 NCHf, ». noniie, religieuse, f. 
 
 IVIJIV'CIATIJRE) s. noncialure, ^. fonction de nonce. 
 WCN't'IO, s. nonce, m d61egu6 du pape. 
 KIIIV'C'ION) nriJN'CHlOiV. «. (Voy. Luncheon ] 
 KCWCr'PATIVE, jNVIVcij'PATORY) adj. nuneupatif, de 
 vivc voix. — J nuncupative will, un testament verbal, pas 
 ecrit. 
 A'VX'di^'ai..) adj. tons les neuf jours. 
 Nl']«';%ERY5 s. un convent de nonnes. 
 KCP'Ti.*!., arfj. nuptial, des noces. 
 IVVP'tialS) s. les noces. le mariage. 
 
 WORSE. ». nourrice, gouvernante; garde-raalade, f. — ^ wet 
 nurse, une nourrice qui allaite. — yi dry nurse, une se- 
 vreuse. 
 To NURSE, va. nourrir, elever; garder, soigner; fomenter, 
 
 encourager. 
 nrCR'SERY) ». Taction dVlever les petits enfants; Tapparto- 
 
 ment de la nourrice; pepiniere, /. plant de jeunesarbres. 
 To ivitr'SLE, tn IVI7RSEE,, va. caresser, doiloter. 
 NIJRS'liwg, NDRSE-CHILB) s nourrisson, mignon, m. 
 To XI'R'tiJRE) va nourrir, Clever, inslruire. 
 HfUR'TURE, s. nourriture, f. aliments, m. pi. 
 To IVtlS'TLE) va. mignarder, dorloler. 
 NCIT, «. [hnut, sax., nusz, allem.] noix, f. — Hazel-nuts, des 
 
 noisettes. 
 NUT, s. 6crou, m. 
 
 To NUT, vn. abattre, cueillir des noix ou des noisettes. 
 NVTa'tioN) s. nutation,/', balancement de Taxe de la 
 
 terre. 
 NUt'browiV) ad;, ch&tain, decouleurde ch&taigne. 
 NVT'CRACKERS) s. easse-noix, casse-noisette, m. 
 NIJt'Gai^E,) s. noix de galle, f 
 NUT-HOOK) «. crochet pour abattre les noix. 
 NUT'aiEC, « muscade, f. noix aromatique. -^ Nutmeg-tree, 
 
 s. muscadier, tn. 
 NUT'SHEI.E.) une ^cale de noix ou de noisette, coquille, /'. 
 NUTRIFICa'tioN) s. mani^re de nourrir. 
 NU'TRIMENT) «. nourriture, f. aliment, m. 
 NUTRimEN'TAL. NUTRl'TIOUS, NU'TRITIVE, arfj. 
 nutritif, nourrissant, nourricier, qui a la propriel6 de 
 nourrir. 
 NUTRI'TION ) s. nutrition, f; Tacte de nourrir, quality 
 
 nourrissante. 
 NUT'TING, s. action de cueillir des noisettes. 
 NUT'TREE) s noisetier, m. arbre qui produit les noisettes, 
 
 coudi ier, noyer, m. 
 To NUX'3EI,E^ va. nourrir, entretenir; fouiller avec le bou- 
 toir; se cacher dans les couvertures du lit, dans le sein de 
 sa mere. 
 NYCTAE.'OPIA) ». nyctalopie, f. action de voir mieux dans 
 
 la nuitqu'aii jour. 
 NYC'TTALOPS) » celui qui voit mieux la nuit que le jour. 
 NYmPU) s. nymphe, /■.;divinite fabuleuse des eau.x, des bois, 
 
 des montagnes; beigere, f. femnie bien faite et jolie. 
 NYMPB'A) s. (hist, nat < nymphe, f premier degr6 de la 
 
 metamorphose des insectcs. 
 NYmPH'AI.) NYSIPH'LIKB, NVnPH'BAN) adj. 
 cumme une nymphe, en nymphe. 
 
 
 
 O) s. 0, m. quinzi^me lettre de Talphabet anglais. 
 
 Of inlerj. 6! oh! 
 
 0.4F. s. sol, idiot, lourdaud, ben^t, m. 
 
 OAF ISR) anf;. sot, h^b^te, stupide. 
 
 OAF'isHNESS) s. stupidite, /. idiotisme, m. 
 
 OAK) s. [eiche, allem.] ch6ne,nj. grand arbre. — J young oak, 
 
 un ch^neau. 
 OAK'appe.E) X. une pomme de chfeiie, noix de galle. 
 OAK'en. a(/y. de chfcne. — Jn oaken garland, une guirlaude 
 
 <le brant lu■^ de cbfiue. 
 OAK'GROVK) «. ch6naie, f. bosqaet, m. 
 
 OA'kuitI) t.{mar.) 6toupe, f. filasse grossiere; cordage d6- 
 pec6, calfatage, m. — Oakum boy, calfalin, m. 
 
 OAR) s. [are, sax.] rame, f. aviron. m. 
 
 To OAR) va. et n. ramer, avironner, faire aller h force de 
 rames. 
 
 O'arY) adj. en forme de iame._ 
 
 OAT'l'AKE) s. un g&teau d'avoine. 
 
 OAT'eN) udj. d'avoine, fait d'avoine, de la paille d'avoine, 
 
 OATH) s [ath, sax., eid, allem ] serment, juremeiit ,m. 
 
 OATH BREAKING) s. parjure, ;n. 
 
 O-AT'dialT) s. malt fait avec de Tavoine. 
 
256 
 
 OBN 
 
 OBT 
 
 OAT'mrae,^ s. de la farine d'avoine. 
 
 OATS, s [aten, snx.] avoine, f. esp&ce de grain. — He has 
 sown his wild oats, le temps de la folie est passe pour lui, ou 
 il a fait ses folies, il a jete sa gourme. 
 
 To OBAim'bulate, va. [ohambulo, lat.] se promener. 
 
 OBA]m'bI}l,atio;v, s. promenade, f. 
 
 roOBDITCE) va. [obduco, lat.] couvrir, cnduire. 
 
 OBDVC'TIOIV, s I'act on de couvrir. 
 
 OB'dukac'Y, s endurcissement, m ; insensibilite, f. 
 
 To Ofi'DtRATE, va. endurcir. 
 
 OB'niiKATE, arf;. endurci; insensible; obstin^. 
 
 OB'DUKAXfiLY, adv. obstin^ment, inllexiblement. 
 
 OB'nVRATEIVESS, s. opiniAtrele, impenitence, /. 
 
 OBBURA'tiON, s. durele de coenr;enl6tenient, m. 
 
 OBDURED', flrfj. enduici, inflexible; impenitent. 
 
 OBE'dikkck, s. obeissance, .soumission, f. 
 
 OBe'diext, ad/, ob^issant, soumis, docile. 
 
 OBEDIEIV'TIAI.) adj. obedientiel, conforme aux regies de 
 I'obeissance. 
 
 OBE'niE:VTl,Y) ado. par obeissance, avec soumission. 
 
 Obe'isaivce, s. reverence, f. salut, m. inclination, f. 
 
 OBEl,is'('Ali; adj. en forme d'ob^lisque. 
 
 OB'EL,lji$K, s. obelisque, m. pyramids etroite et haute. 
 
 OBERRA'Tlonr, s. (Voy. Aberration.) 
 
 Obe'se, adj. gras, qui a de I'embonpoint. 
 
 «BE'SEives8, OBES'iTY, s. obesitfe, f. exces d'embon- 
 point. 
 
 To OBEY', va. obeir h, Mre ob^issant, se soumettre h. 
 
 O'BIT, s. obit, dec^s, m. funerailles, obs^ques, f. pi. 
 
 OBIT'uary, j. obiluaire, tn. registre mortuaire. 
 
 OB'JECT, s objet, m. niatiere, f. sujet, but, m. 
 
 To object', va. objecter, faire des objections. 
 
 OB'ject-GLASS, s. objectir d'une lunette. 
 
 OBJEC'tiobt, «. objection, f. raison oppos^e ^ une propo- 
 sition. 
 
 OBJEC'tio^ABK,E, adj. sujet i objection. 
 
 OBJEC'TIYE, adj. (gr.) objectif. — The objective case, I'ob- 
 jectif, le regime. 
 
 ObjeC'tivei,y, adv. d'une man iere objective. 
 
 OBJEC'xiVElWESS, s. (peu usM] objet, m. 
 
 OBJEC'TOR, s celui qui fait des objections. 
 
 To OBJUR'GATE , va. [objiirgo, lat.] r^primander , re- 
 prendre. 
 
 OKJUHUa'tioiv, s. censure, rfeprimande, f. 
 
 OBJUR'KATORY, adj. plein de reproches. 
 
 OB'i.ax, s oblal, nioine lai, tn. 
 
 OBlrA'TE. at/y. aplati vers les p61es. 
 
 OBLA'TIOK. s. oblation, otfrande, f. 
 
 OBLecta'tioiv, s. [oblectatio, lat.] plaisir, m. joie, f. de- 
 lices, f jil. 
 
 To OB'liGate, va. obliger. 
 
 OBI^lCi.A'Tlox, s. obligation, f. reconnaissance pour des 
 services re?us; engagement, contrat, m. — To lie under an 
 obligation, avoir de I'obligation. 
 
 OB'licatory, adj. obligatoire, qui obliged. 
 
 To OBLl'GE, })«. obliger : forcer, contraindre; rendre ser- 
 vice b. 
 
 OBLIGEE', £. celui auquel on s'est engage. 
 
 OBI..l'GEraElVT, s. obligation,/', engagement, m. 
 
 OBI.l'GER, s. celui qui oblige. 
 
 OBLi'GllVG, aiij. obligeant, complaisant, oflicieux. 
 
 OBLl'GUVGi^Y, adv. obligcamment, d'une manifere obli- 
 geanie. 
 
 OBLl'GllVGnrESS, s. obligeance, complaisance, civility,/. 
 
 OBLIQUA'TIOIV, s. d^clinaison,/'. 
 
 OBEl'^UE., arfj oblique, de biais, en biais; insidieux. 
 
 OBL,l'QITEL.Y, adv. obliquemeiit, de biais. 
 
 OBLl'QU'ElVESS, OBI.iQ'UlTY, s. obliquitfe, f., iuclinai- 
 son d'une ligne, dune surface sur une autre; astuce; 
 fausseti, f. 
 
 To OBLIt'eraTE , va. obliterer, effacer; user; Ak- 
 truire. 
 
 OBLITERA'tiO^', s. Taction d'effacer, rature. f. 
 
 OBLIV'IOIV, s. [oblivio, lal.] oubli, m.; amnistie, f. 
 
 OBLIV'IOCS, adj. qui fait oublicr, qui fait perdre le souve- 
 nir de. 
 
 OB'LOHTG, adj. oblong, plus long que large. 
 
 Ob'loivgl,y, adv en forme oblongue. 
 
 Ob'i.o:«G]«ess, js. 6tat de ce qui est oblong. 
 
 Obi,o'Q[Tioi:s, adj. medlsant. 
 
 OB'l.OQIlY,s. [Aeobloquor, lat.] censure, f. reprocbe, blftme, 
 m ; detraction, mi'disanie, f. 
 
 OB'mi'TEjsieEIVCE, s. ide obmiilesco, lat] perte de I'usage 
 de la parole. 
 
 OBKOX'IOI'S, adj. [obnoxius, lat] sujet b; nuisible; ex- 
 pose b. 
 
 OBivox'ioi;si,Y, adv. d'une mani^re nuisible, dans un Hm 
 de sujetion. 
 
 OBIVOX'ioiJSKESS, s. 6tat de ce qui est nuisible, suje- 
 tion,/. 
 
 To OBKU'BILATE, va. [obnubilo, lat.] obscurcir, couvrir 
 d'nn niiage. 
 
 OB5ri'im.A'Tlo:sf. .«. raelion d'ohscuroir. 
 
 OB'OEiE, OBO'lcs, s. obole, f. petite monnaie ath6nienne ; 
 
 petit poids de douze grains; cbose sans valeur. 
 OB'REPTIOIW, s. obreption, f. Taction d'obtenir une chose 
 
 par surprise en taisant la v6rite; suprMcherie, f. 
 OBREPTl'Tiovs, adj. obreptice, oblenu par surprise. 
 OBREPTl'TlOUSLY, adv. obrepticement. 
 OBSt'E'XE, adj obscene, impudique, degoiitant. 
 OBSC'E'l«rEE.Y, arfj). d'une manifere obscene; impudiquemeut. 
 OBSCe'IVEIVESS, OBSt'EIV'lT y,s. ob.scenite, impudicite, /. 
 OBSrilRA'TlOlV, s. obscuroissement, m. 
 OBSCC're, adj. obscur, tenebreux; abstrus, embrouille, 
 
 dillicile b comprendre. 
 To OBSCC're, va. obscurcir, ternir, 6clipser. 
 OBSCU'RELiY, adv. obscurcnieiit, avcc obscurity. 
 OBStU'RE^'ESS, OBSCV'RITY, s. obscurite, /. tinebres, 
 
 /. pi.; di'faul de clart6, ambiguile, /'. 
 To OB'SEC'R.ATE, va. [obsecro, lat.] supplier, prier. 
 bBSE€RA'TIo::v, «. obsecration, supplicalon, /. 
 OB'SEQUiES, s. pi. obspques, funerailles, /. ;//. 
 OB.^E'<;uiOl'S, adj. [de obsequim, lat.] oboissant, complai- 
 sant, condesiendant, servile. 
 OBSE'QtloustY, f(f7t). avec obeissance; complaisamment. 
 OR$«E'Qi'i(»i'SNESSi, s. obeissance. soumission,/'. 
 OBS(':r'v.%BI,E, iidj. lemarquable, eminent. 
 Obser'va]%CE, s. observance, observation, attention, f.; 
 
 respect, m. 
 ORSER'vamt, adj. attentif, diligent ; respectueux, soumis, 
 
 has, servile. 
 OBSERVA'TIOIV, s. observation; remarque, note, /., Tac- 
 tion d'observer, de se conformer b. 
 OBSEr'VATORY, s. observatoiro, m. edifice destine aux 
 
 observations astronoraiques. 
 To OBSER'vE, va. observer : remarquer, epier ; suivre, se 
 
 soumettre b, se conformer b; vn. observer, remarquer. — To 
 
 observe upon, faire des remarques sur. 
 OBSer'ver, OBSERV.a'TOR, s. observateur, m.; celui 
 
 qui observe un rit religieux ; celui qui se conforme b une loi; 
 
 celui qui examine aitentivenient. 
 OBSERY'iniGLY, adv. attentivement, soigneusement. 
 OBSES'SIOnr, s. obsession, /. siege, to. 
 OB.SID'lOlVAE,, adj. obsidionale, adj. f. qui a rapport b un 
 
 siege 
 OBSOLEjs'CENCE, s. etat de ce qui tombe en desuetude. 
 OBSOLES'CEWT, adj. [obsolescens, lat.] qui tombe en de- 
 suetude. 
 OBSO'lete, adj. [obsoletus, lat] bors d'usage , inusitd, 
 
 vieux; hors de mode. — Jn obsolete word, un mot inusite, un 
 
 vieux mot. 
 OB'SOLETE^'ESS, s. etat de ce qui est hors d'usage ou 
 
 inusite 
 OB'STAFK.E, «. obstacle, empfichenient, embarras, to.; resis- 
 tance, opposition, f. 
 OBSTET'Rlt', adj. obstetrical, {peu usiti) de sage-femme, 
 
 d'accoucbement.— The obstetric art, Tart des accoucbcments. 
 OBSTET'ntCS, s. obstitriqiie, /'. art des accouchemonts. 
 OB'STI^'Al'Y, OB'STi:%~ATENE!iiSi, obstination , opJni&- 
 
 trete, f. enlftemeiit, m. 
 OB'stistate, adj. olisline, opiniftlre, enteie. 
 OB'STiarATEO.Y, adv. obstinemenl, opinibtrement. 
 OBSTlPA'XiOX, s. [duobslipo, lat.] Taction de fermer un 
 
 passage. 
 OBSTREP'erovs , adj. [de obslrepero, lat.] bruyant, 
 
 brailleur; faisant beaucoup de bruit, turbidont. 
 OBSTREP'erOI;si,Y, adc en brailleur, avec bruit. 
 OBSTREP'EROCKiKESM, s. bruit, m. clameur, vocifera- 
 tion,/'. 
 OBSTRIC'TIOIV, s. [de obstrictus, lat.] obligation, f enlga- 
 
 gement, m. 
 To OBSTRUCT', va. obstruer, boucher, faire obstacle, s'op- 
 
 poser b, meltre des obstacles b. 
 OBSTKVC'TIOIV , OBSTRUCT'IYK, s. obstruction, /. 
 
 obstacle, erapfchement, ;«. 
 OBSTRUCT'JTE, OB'STRVE^'T , adj. obstructif, ob- 
 
 struant, qui cause des obstructions. 
 ObstipeeaCtiox, s. (Voy. Stupefaction.) 
 To OBTAIIV', va. obtenir, acquerir, gagner, se procurer; 
 
 vn. s'e'.ablir, prevaloir; exisler, se maintenir. 
 OBT.\llv'Ani..E, adj. qu'on peut obtenir. 
 OBTA'lMrMEWT, s Taction d'obtenir. 
 To OBTEin'PER.ATE, va. obtemperer, obeir. 
 OBTESaPER.A'TlO.Y, s. obeissance, /. 
 Tottu'TKlxtt'. va. [obtendo, \iil.] s'opposer a, prelendre. 
 OBTExebra'tioiv, s. obscuroissement, to. tenfebres, /. pi. 
 OB'TERiTiOX, s. oppos tion, /". obstacle, TO. 
 To OBTKst', ra. [obtestor, lat.] supplier, conjurer. 
 OBTE.«iTA'TIO>, s. supplication, priire, f. 
 OBTRECTA'Tioiv, s. [do obtn'ct.i, lat] uiedisance, caloni- 
 
 nie, f 
 I'o Obtru'be, ra.[ohtrudo, \a\..^ iiitrodulre, forcer, otfrir 
 
 avec iv.i])Oi lunite; imporluner: 
 OBTnv'UKR, s. un importun. 
 OBTRll'MlOM, s. introduction forcee. Taction de s'intro- 
 
 duire, acle 'Timporlunile. 
 
ocu 
 
 OFF 
 
 ^i.>7 
 
 Obtrv'SIVE; adj. s'introiluisaiit, deveiiaiit impoitun. 
 OBTHU'SiVKLY, adv. avec impoitunil^, forciiment. 
 To OBTCJIVD', va. [obtundo, lal.] 6mousser, rendie obtus; as- 
 
 souvir; amoilir. 
 OBTL'MA^-G'lJLARf adj. Si angles obtus. 
 OBTV'se, adj obtus, emousse; stupide. — Mn obtuse sound, 
 
 un bruit soui'd. 
 OBTV'SKl.v, adv. sans pointe; avec stupidity, on h6b6t6. 
 OBTU'SEZVESS , OBTV'sioiV , s. £tat de ce qui est 
 
 emoiisse, obtus; stupidite, Z'. 
 To OBt'^l'BKATE) va. obombrei', ombrager. 
 Obimbra'tio^T, s. ombie, f. onibrage, m. 
 OBVE::v'Tloiir) «. obvention, f. circonstance Inattendue. 
 OB'verse, s. obvers, m. qui est devant, la face. 
 To OBVKRT', va. [obverto, lat.] louiner vers 
 To Ob'VIATE, va. obvipr &; einp(>cher, pr^venir. 
 OB'viOirs, orfj. [obviii'i. \.a.] clair, i-vidi'nt, manifeste. 
 OB'VIOI'SLY, adv evidcnimenl, ciainnnnt. 
 OB'VIOUS.YESS, s. clarle, Evidence, f 
 OCCa'SIOIV) «. oicasloii, f incident; bcsoin, m. nteessitc, 
 
 circonstanee, f. molif in. cause, f. sujel. m. — To have occa- 
 sion for a thin/, avoir bcsoin d'une cbose. 
 To OCC'a'sio^^ va. oecasiouner, causer, produire. 
 OCt'A'sio.'V \l,,aiij. occasionnci, accidcntel, casuel. 
 0<:C'A'iil0XAL,l.Y f adv. occasionnellcment, fortuitemcnt; 
 
 de temps en temps. 
 OCCa'sioker, s. celui qui cause. 
 OCCEC'.l'Tlo;*', s. [occecatio, lat.] avcuglement, m. 
 OC't'lIJESiT. s. Occident, ouest, coucbant, m. 
 OrCIDE:\''TAl., adj. occidental, de I'occident. 
 Ot'tlP'lTAI,, arfj. {anal.) occipital, plac6 derriere la tcte. 
 OI'CIPCT, «. [anal. oc<i[)Ut, ni. le derriere de la It'le. 
 OCCIK'iUIV^ s. [occis.'o, lal] meurtre, massacre, m. 
 To oe<l,li'DE, ra. [occliido, lat.] enfermer, fermer. 
 OCCI.l''»E, «(/;. (Voy. Itccliise.) 
 0('CLi:'8lOI«> s. (^Voy Recliixion.) 
 OCI'l'l.f', adj. occuli", cacbe, secret. 
 Otxi'l.T.A'TtOHt, s. [ast.) occultation, f. disparition passa- 
 
 gt'ie d'un aslrc. 
 OCt'UET'.'VESSf s 6tat de ee qui est secret ou cach6. 
 OC'CL'P.4XCY, «. [de occupans, lat.] (jwr.) la prise de pos- 
 session. 
 Ot'«'l;i>.*XT, ». possesseur, m. premier occupant. 
 To Ol''<'i,"PATE, va. occuper, posseder. 
 Oftri»,i'jr«oi«f, s occupation, f. emploi, m. affaire, voca- 
 tion, f.\ la prise de possession, possession, f. 
 0(;'f;i'l>lEH^ s. occupant, possesseur, m. 
 To Ot'cuPY, ro occuper: employer; u.\ercer un emploi, etc.; 
 
 Iiabilcr; rcmplirun espace. 
 To OC'C'UPY, vn. n^gocier, traliquer. 
 7*0 Oct I'R', va. [ occurro, lat. ] se presenter, se rencon- 
 
 Irer. 
 OCCt'R'REKCE; «. occurrence, f. incident, m. circonstance, 
 
 f. acciilcnt, 6v6nement, m. 
 OtX'(lR';<lo:v. s. \occursiim, lal.] choc, rencontre, m. 
 0'1E.*X, s. rOcean, la grande mer; abirao, m. 
 0'<'E.»X, OCEAIV'IC^ adj. oceane, adj. (. qui appartient h 
 
 rOccan. 
 0°(:ei,i>ated, mlj. [ocellatus, lat.] en forme d'yeux. 
 O'c m.^lY, s. similor, m. 
 OCHi.OC'RACYf s. ochlocratie, f. gouvernement du has 
 
 peuple. 
 O't'HRE, s. ocre, f. terre m^tallique, jaune ou rouge. 
 O'ciiuEOCS, O'CHREY, adj. ocreux, d'ocre. 
 OC'T.^ciiORD, s. instrument a huit cordes, k huit tons. 
 OC't VGOW, s. (giom.) octogone, m. figure & huit angles et 
 
 huit c6tes. 
 OCTa'GO^'.ae,) adj. (geom.) octogone, ayant huit angles 
 
 et buit c6t6s. 
 OCT.Alv'(iilIE.AR^ adj. qui a huit angles. 
 OC'tawt, s. octant, m instrument d'aslronomie. 
 OC'tave^ «. octave, f. : le huitil'me jour apres une f6te ; 
 
 [mus.) iutervalle de buit sons. 
 OC'T.l'vo^ aJj. in-octavo. — An octavo book, un in-octavo, qui 
 
 a IG pages par feuille. 
 OCTEx'KlAt, adj. arrivant tous les huit ans, durant huit 
 
 annees. 
 OC'TiLE^ adj [astr.) d'un aspect oclil. 
 OCTo'mer, $. octobre, m. dixiL-me mois de I'annie. 
 OCTOed'rical, a(2J. ayant buit c6t^s. 
 OCTOGEXA'RiAnr, s. ociogenairc, personne ayant atteint 
 
 r&ge de quatre vingts ans. 
 OC'toge.YARY ) adj. octogenaire , ag6 de quatre-vingts 
 
 ans. 
 OC'TO:%'ARY, adj. [octonarius, lat.] qui a rappoi t an nombre 
 
 huit. 
 OCTOPET'alocs , adj. [hot.) octopitale, ayant huit pe- 
 
 tales. 
 Ot'TUPl-E, adj. octuple, huit fois autant. 
 OC'lll.AR , adj. oculaire, qui coucerne I'ceil. — An ocular 
 
 witness, un lemoin oculaire. 
 Oc'i/LARLY) adv. oculairement, avec les yeux. 
 OC'VLATE) adj. qui a des yeux. 
 
 UC'l'Llti'r, s. oculioto, VI. modiain qui s'occupc dcs maladies 
 des yeux. 
 
 OD», arf;'. [iidda, suM.] impair; parliculier, extraordinaire, 
 en dehors, siiigidier, dr61e, bizarre; malheureux. — Jlis 
 profits amount to but nine hundred and odd pounds, ses pro- 
 fits ne s'elevent qri'& neuf cent et quelques livres sterling. 
 
 — Sixteen hundred and odd years after the deluge, environ 
 seize cents ans apres le deluge. — An odd volume, un volume 
 depareille. — Odd and even, pair ou non. 
 
 OD'dity, ODD'IVESS, s. hizarrerie, singularity, origina- 
 lite, /".; chose extraordinaire ou singulifere. 
 
 ODD'i.Y, adv. en nombre impair; bizarremcnt, dr61ement. 
 
 ODBS, s. in6ga!ite, difference, f; avantage, »n. superiority, 
 querelle, dispute, f. debat, m. — To set at odds, mettre la 
 division, semer la zizanie. — To be at odds, se quereller, se 
 disputer. — To be always at odds. Hive toujours en querelle. 
 
 — fVhat's <Ae odds? quelle est la probabiliti? qu'y a til i 
 parier que, etc. 
 
 OBDH and ElKDS. ;Voy. Ords and Ends.) 
 
 ODE, s. ode, f poeme lyrique. 
 
 0'DlBI.Ef adj. ha'issable. 
 
 O'diuus, adj. odieux, detestable, ha'issable. 
 
 (t'DIOl'SLY, adv. odieusement, detestablement. 
 
 0'uiOl'»«:«'Ei$.S, s. qualitede ce qui est odieux enormiti, f. 
 
 O'Miu.n. s. odieux, m. haine, f. mcpris, m. — IFhy do you 
 
 cast the odium of it upon me? pourquoi en rcjetez-vous la 
 
 i'.iuleou I'odieux surmoi? 
 onon'ETER, s. odometre, m. instrument qui serta mesurer 
 
 le cheniin qu'on fait 
 ODOIVT.&L,'GlC., adj. odontalgique, propre k calmer les dou- 
 
 leuis des dents. 
 Ono.\T .*!,'« Y, s. odontalgic, douleur des dents, f. 
 O'UMK.ATE, adj qui a de I'odeur. 
 OnORiF'EROliS , O'DOROL'S , adj. odoriferaul , odo- 
 
 ranl. 
 ODORIF'EROUSnrEt^S , 0'DOROIJS:VEM.<!i , s. bonne 
 
 odeur, parfuni, m. 
 O'doijk. s. k'ur, senteur, f. parfum, m 
 OEt'0:wo.>l'lCAL., adj. (Voy. Economical.) 
 OKCOX'Oiav, s (Voy. Economy) 
 OKGi:raE.li'lC'.Al., adj. oecumenique, general. 
 Oeue'.'ti.a^s. (mM.) oedeme, m. tumeurmolle. 
 oede:tiat'ic, OEDe:«i'at'OUS, adj. cedcmateux. 
 OEIl/lAD; s. adilide, f. coup d'oeil, regard, m. 
 OEMOM'ETERf s. cenometre, m. instrument pour mesurer 
 
 le degrede force du vin. 
 O'er, adf. (Voy. Over) 
 OE!«OPH'.«CiUci, s.ianat.) oesophage, m. canal de la bouche 
 
 i reslomac. 
 OF, pr^p. [of, sax.] de, du, de la, des. 
 Ot'r^ prep, [af, allem.] de, loin. — A mile off, a un mille de 
 
 distance. — Be off, allez vous-en. — A far off, loin, de loin. 
 
 — The affair is off, I'affaire est terminee. — Offhand, natu- 
 rellement, sans peine, d'inspiration. — To yet o/?", s'ecbap- 
 per. — To come off, se lirer d'affaire. — To take off, 6ter. — 
 To be well off, due bien dans ses affaires, fetre dans I'ai- 
 sance. — To let off, 14cher. 
 
 OF'eae., s [ubfatl, allem.] restes de viande, bribe, f. reliefs, 
 771 pi. rebut, m.; carcasse, f. 
 
 OFEEW'CE, s. offense, faute, f. crime, m. transgression, f.; 
 affront, deplaisir scandale, m. — To give offence, offeuser, 
 faire un affi ont. — To take offence, s'offenser ou se choquer 
 de quelque chose, se formaliser. 
 
 OFFEIV'CRFUL,, adj. offensant, injurieux. 
 
 OFFE^''CEi>ESJS, adj. inoffensif, non nuisible. 
 
 7*0 OFFEiVD', fo. otfenser, diplaire &, irriter; transgresser, 
 violer; tn. commeltro un crime, transgresser la loi; p6- 
 cher; olienser, causer du deplaisir a. 
 
 OFFEWD'er, s. offeuseur, m. celui qui oft'ensc; un criniinel, 
 und^linquaiit, un transgresseur de la loi. 
 
 OFFEIVD'l^'G, adj. offensant, criminel. 
 
 Offexd'ress, s. cclle qui offense; une femme coupable. 
 
 OFFEN'SIVE, adj. offensant, insultant, outrageaut , inju- 
 rieux; sentant mauvais, dcgoittant; malfaisant; olfensif, as- 
 saillant. 
 
 OFFEIV'SlVjBL.Y, odi). mecliamment, par malice; oflensivo- 
 ment, en attaquanl. 
 
 OFFKIV'SIVEKESS, s. offense, raechancete, f.; mauvaisc 
 odeur. 
 
 To OF'fer, na. offrir, presenter ; immoler, sacrifier; propo- 
 ser. — To offer violence, faire violence; vn. s'offrir, se pre- 
 senter, s'efforcer, ticher ; entreprendre. 
 
 Of'fer,«. offre, proposition, avance, f. 
 
 Of'fek.ABEE, (idj. presentable, qu'on peut offrir. 
 
 OF'furek, s. celui qui fait une offre; sacriiicateur,m. 
 
 OF'ferikg, s. offrande, f. sacrifice, m. — Burnt offering, 
 holocauste, m — Sin offering, sacrifice expiatoire. 
 
 OF'fertORY, s offertoire, f. partie de la messe. 
 
 OF'F1CE,s office, to. charge, /■ place, fonction, /". service, m.; 
 formule de priferes ; bureau, m. - The war office, le bureau 
 de la guerre. — Coach-office , bureau des diligences. — 
 fyaygon-office, bureau de roulage. — He has done me some 
 good offices, il m'u rendu des services. 
 
268 
 
 OLl 
 
 ONL 
 
 OF'FICliH^ ». olBcicT, m.; celui quia line plate, un einpJoi 
 
 public; celiii qui a un grade militaire; un officier de jus- 
 tice; un officier de police. — Custom-house-officer, otBcier de 
 
 ladouane. 
 OF'ficrrrD) adj. commandi, qui a des officiers. 
 OVri'ClAlj^ adj. officiel, declare, public par le gouverne- 
 
 ment — Official news, des nouvelles ofBcielles. 
 OrFl'CIAl.^« official, m. jugi? de eour d'eglise. 
 OFFl'ClAI.E.Y^adt'. officiellement. 
 OFFI'€lAE.T¥, s. offlcialil6, f. juridiction, tribunal de Tof- 
 
 ficial. 
 To OFFi'CIATK, va. administrer, dislribucr; vn. officier, 
 
 c^l6brer Toffice divin ; remplir les fonclions d'line eliaige 
 OFFl't'IIVAl.) adj. officinal, qui est tout prepare chez un 
 
 apothicaire. 
 om'ClOVB^ adj. officicux, obligeant, serviable, qui aimek 
 
 se m^ler des affaires d'autiui. 
 OFFl'ciOVSLY, adv. officieusement, obligcamment. 
 OFFl'C'IOVSIVESS; s. dispositiou k obliger , k sc m^ler 
 
 de, etc. 
 OFF'llVG, s. [ off] (mar.) raction de s'61oigner de la tcrre; 
 
 le lai'ge, la pleine mer. 
 OFFSCOV'KIIVG^ ». [ off Hi scouring] ordure, lavure, sa- 
 
 lete, f.; rebut, m. 
 OFf'skt^ s. [off et set] rejelon, bourgeon, scion, m. 
 OFF'SPRinre, «. [off et spring] propagation, production, f. 
 
 descendants, m. pi. lignee, f.; rejelon, descendant; fruit, m. 
 To OFFCS'l'ATE; DO. offusqiier, empScher de voir; obscurcir, 
 
 6blouir. 
 OFFVSCa'tioiv^ s. obscurcissement, ibiouissenient, m. 
 OFF'^VARD, adv. [mar.] vers le large; 6cboue donnant la 
 
 bandc au large. 
 OFT, OF'TEM, OF'TEIVTIItlES, adv. [o/t, allem.] sou- 
 
 vent, I'requemment, plusieurs fois. — How often, combien de 
 
 fois. 
 OCEE', OGIV'r, s. {arch ] ogive, f. 
 To 0'C11.E, va. [de oogh, un oeil, boll.] lorgner, regarder obli- 
 
 quement, regarder ^ la dferobee. 
 0'6K.E; s. lorgnerie, oeillaUe, f. un coup d'oeil. 
 0'Qt.RR, s lorgneur, m. celui qui regarde k la derobee. 
 0'GL,IIV«, s. lorgnerie,/". 
 O'GLIO, «. (Voy. Olio.) 
 O'GRK, s. ogre, m. monstre imaginaire, anthropopbage. - 
 
 Ogress, ogresse,/". 
 OH, inlerj. ob ! ab ! h^las ! ouf ! a'ie! 
 To OIL,, va. huilur, enduire d'buile. 
 Oil., «. huile, /.liqueur onclueuse; essences onctueuses. — To 
 
 paint in oil, peindre ii I'buile. —He would get oil out of a 
 
 flint, il tirerait de I'buile d'un mur. 
 OIE.'C'K.OTH,«. to le pcinte. 
 Oit,'(;oi>oi7R, s. couleur k I'buile. 
 OI1.'(;rcet, s. builier, m burette, /. 
 OII^'lIVESS, s. onctuositc, f. qualit6buileuse. 
 OIL'raAIV, s. un mareband d'huiles, de couleurs, etc. 
 OIL'shop, s. boutique d'un mareband d'buile et de mari- 
 nades. 
 Ollr'v, adj. buileux, ol^agincux, onclueux; gras, sale. 
 OIL<''rPAl.!M, s. palmier oleagineux. 
 To OlIVT, va. oindre, enduire d'une substance onctueuse. 
 OIIVT'aiRlVT, s. onguent, baume, m 
 O'KR, «. poidsde deux livres trois quarts cliei les Turcs. 
 OI.D, adj. [eald,&ax.,alt, allem ] vieuk,ftg6, ancien, antique. 
 
 — Jn old'man, un vieillard. — ^n old woman, une vieille, 
 
 une vieille femme. - Old age, la vieillesse. — Of old, jadis, 
 
 autrefois — In days of old, jadis. — ■ How old are you? quel 
 
 ftge avez-vous? — I am thirty years old, j'ai trente ans. — 
 
 Old Nick, Satan. 
 01.d'E]V, adj. ancien, vieux, antique. 
 OEtDFASH'lOIVED, adj. it la vieille mode, k I'antiqne, sur- 
 
 anne. 
 OK.U'lSll,a4/. vieillot, d'un certain dge. 
 OLD'MESS, s. vieillesse, antiquite, /". 
 OI..EA'fiilIVOlJf4. adj. oleagineux, htiileux. 
 OK.EA'GiniOi;i)|WESS, s. onctuositA, f. ^tat de ce qui est 
 
 oleagineux. 
 OIiEaN'DER, s. ol^andre, f. espece de foug^re , aussi le 
 
 laurier-rose. 
 OLRAS'teh, s. Olivier sauvage. 
 0'l-lKH,«(/J. tie I'buile. 
 
 0'E.R0i;s, OLRO'OR, adj oleagineux, buileux. 
 To OLFACT', va. [olfactus, lat.J flairer. 
 OE.FAC'TORY, adj olfacloire, olfaclif, qui appartient Ji I'o- 
 
 dorat. 
 01.iba'IV(T9I, s. olibanum, encens, m. 
 OL'lD, OL'inoiJ!!!, atlj. [otidus, lat] puant, f6tide. 
 OL'IGARCH, s oligaique, m. partisan de l°ol garcbie. 
 OLIGAR'CHICAI^, adj. oligarchique, aristocratiquc. 
 OL.'lGARCHV, s. oligarcbie, f. gouvernement entre les 
 
 mains d'un petit nombrc; aristocratic, f. 
 O'JLIO, s. oille, s. salmigoodis, bochepol, m. 
 0'£.IT0RY, s et adj [olitorius, lat.] qui concerne le jardin 
 
 potager; potager. 
 OLIYAM'TER, adj. olivfttrc, qui tire sur la couleur olive. 
 
 OL'lVE, «. Olivier, m. ai'bre qui produil I'olive, le symbole d6 
 la paix; olive, f. fruit de I'olivier. — Olive-coloured, cou- 
 leur d'olive. 
 
 Oi/iVE-YARD, s. olivette, f. cliamp plantd d'oliviers. 
 
 OL.'OGRAPlI, s. (Voy. Holograph.) 
 
 OL.Yin'PIAU, «. olympiade, f. espace de quatreans. 
 
 OL,Y!«i'PlAlv, oi.YM'pic,od;'. olympique. — The olgmpic 
 ^on.es, les jeux olympiques. 
 
 on'BRH, s. ombre ou bombre, m. espfece de jeu de carles 
 
 OMBROm'rter, s orabromelre, m. instrument pour me- 
 surer la quantity de pluie qui tombe. 
 
 09IE'G.«, X. om^ga, m. dernidre lettre de I'alpbabet grec. 
 
 OOT'EfcRT , « omelette , f. ceufs battus et frits dans la 
 poi'le. 
 
 0'.>ieI¥, s. presage, augure, pronostic, fn. 
 
 O'MEIVED, adj. plein de presages, augural. 
 
 O'meMTUM, s. {anat.) p^ritoine, m. membrane qui couvre 
 presque tous les intestins. 
 
 To 09i'ilVATE, va. [ominor, lat] pr^sager, augurer, pro- 
 nostiquer. 
 
 Omiiva'tiom, 8 action de pr^sager. 
 
 0!W'llYOU.S,arfy. de mauvais augure, sinistre. 
 
 O^movMW. adv. sous de mauvais augures. 
 
 on'i:voi'.«i.\E88, s. augure, aspect sinistre, m. 
 
 0.^i»«'sio.Y, oitiiT'TAMCE, s. omission, /. manquement; 
 oubli, 1h. 
 
 To omit', fa omeltre, n^gliger, oublier. 
 
 Ootit'tahtce, s. abstinence, negligence,/'. 
 
 Oin'lVlBCS, s omnibus, m. cbose commune h. tout le monde; 
 espece de voiture publique. 
 
 OmiVlFA'RIOVS, adj. [omnifarium , lat.] de toute es- 
 pece. 
 
 oninriF'EROCrs, adj. [de omnis et fero, lat.] produisant 
 tout. 
 
 OMiiriF'iC, adj. [de omnis et facio, lat,] tout-puissant, qui 
 pen I lout faire. 
 
 OM'^'lFORni, adj. ayant toutes les formes. 
 
 OilNlG'K.YOCS, adj [omnigenus, lat.l de tout genre. 
 
 o.'»i::>'ipab'ity, s. [de omnt's et por, fat.] 6galite gen^rale. 
 
 OMA'lPERClP'lElVCR, s. perception de toute cbose, f. 
 
 Om«lPRRCIP'lRltT, adj. qui voit tout. 
 
 OiwxiP'OTE.YCE, oniviP'OTEivcY, s. [omnipotentia, 
 lal ] louie puissance, /". pouvoir sans bornes. 
 
 oniVlP'OTKIVT, adj. tout-puissant. 
 
 omMIPRES'Enrt'E, «. omnipresence, f. presence en tous 
 lieux. 
 
 OmnviPRES'EKT, adj. present partout. 
 
 omiviS'ClRIvrE , OMNIS'CIRIVCY , s. omniscience, f. 
 science sans bornes. 
 
 Omiwis'CiEMT, o.msiS'ciOCS, adj. qui salt tout, qui 
 connalt tout; tres-savant. 
 
 ora'NIlJM, «. inscriptions ou portions d'un empruut fait par 
 TElat. 
 
 OKllviv'OROlIS, adj. omnivore ou omfiiphage, qui se nour- 
 rit egalementde substances animales ou veg6tales. 
 
 01»iO'Pl,ATE,«. [anat ) omoplate, f. os plat del'epaulc. 
 
 OJr, pr^p. [aen, boll , an, allem.] sur. — On the table, sur la 
 table. — To play on the piano, toucber du piano. — On my 
 fart, de mon c6te. — On one's knees, i genoux. — On high, 
 en haut. 
 
 OW, adv en avant. — Go on, continnez, avancez. — And so ott, 
 et ainsi de suite. 
 
 OM'aGeR, s. onagre, ftne sauvage, m. 
 
 OMCE, s once, f. espece de petite panthfere. 
 
 OWCE, adv. une fois; autrefois, jadis. — Alt once, en mSme 
 temps, a la fois. — All at once, tout d'un coup.— Once mure, 
 encore une fois 
 
 ON'OEE, adj. [bias.) onde. 
 
 OIWE, adj. et«. un, m. une, f.; on. — Little onesou young ones, 
 des petits. One another, I'un I'aulre, les uns les autres. — 
 One may be sometimes too wise, on est quelquefois trop pru- 
 dent. — /( is all one to me, cela m'esiegal, cela m'est indif- 
 ferent. — One by one, un 6 un. — One's, son, sa, ses, de 
 goi. — To live upon one's income, vivre de son revenu. — To 
 do one's best, faire de son mieux. 
 
 0:wr'RYED, adj. borgne, k qui il manque un oeil. 
 
 OlVE'llARlDiiD, adj. mancbot; prive d'une main. 
 
 OIVEIROCRIT'IC , s. onirocritique , m. interprfete des 
 songes. 
 
 o:\'eirocrit'icai., adj. qui interprete des songes. 
 
 Oxe':ve8.*4, s. unite, /. 
 
 Om'ekaky, adj oneraire,qui a la cbarge. 
 
 To OX'ERATE,t)a. cbarger, accabler. 
 
 OlWERA'Tlonr, s. I'actiou de cbarger. 
 
 ON'EROCS, adj. onereux, incommode, accablant. 
 
 OSiESEl,F', pron. soi-meme. — To admire oneself, s ad- 
 mirer. 
 
 OIV'GLEE, adj. [bias.) ongle,qui a des grilTes. 
 
 Onr'ioiv, s. ognon ou oignon, m. plante potagfere. 
 
 0'lCt.v, adj. seul. — It is my only hope, c'est mon seul 
 cspoir. 
 
 0'ivi..Y, adv. senlement, simplement. —He is only ten years 
 old, il u'a que dix ans. 
 
OPP 
 
 OtlB 
 
 259 
 
 ftllr'01tA\CT, s. ononiancic, f. iliviiialion par Ic iiioyci) ilcs 
 
 noiiis 
 OI«OMA;«'tic^ adj. qui predit au moyen des noms. 
 OIV'O'tlATOPY, OXOMATOPOB'IA, ». [gr.) onomato- 
 
 pee, f. mot imitatif de te qu'il signifie. 
 OWSET, OK'SLAKGHT, s. atlaqiie, f. assaut, m charge, f. 
 
 — To renew the onset, reveiiir k la charge. 
 OlVTOL,'OGY, I. ontologie, mctaphysique, f. 
 OlV'vi'ARD, adv. en avaiit, piogi'essivement. 
 O'lVYX^ s. onyx, m. sorte d'agale. 
 
 OOZE^ s. [de eaux, fr.l vase, f. limon, m. boiirbe, f. 
 
 To OOZK^ vn. couler doucement, flltrer. 
 
 OO'ZV; adj. fangeux, boueux, limoneux. 
 
 O. P., adv. c6te de la scene oppose au souffleur. (Voy. au8si 
 (P. s.l 
 
 To OP\ CATK^ va. rendre opaque, obseurcir. 
 
 opa'citi', opa'covsxess, opa'qveivems, s. opa- 
 cile, f. manque de transparence. 
 
 OPa'cous, OPA'KEf OPa'QITE, adj. opaque, qui n'est 
 point transparent. 
 
 O'PAL, s opale, f. pierre pr^cieusede couleurlaiteuse. 
 
 To OPE, to O'PENT, I/O. [a/fnen, allem.] ouvrir, decouvrir, 
 monlrcr; diviser; expliquer; devoiler; commencer; vn. 
 s'ouvrir; eclore; aboyer ^terme de chasseur). — To open a 
 letter, decacheter una letlre. 
 
 OPE, O'PEW, arfj'. ouvert, decouvert; apparent; franc, sin- 
 cere; clair, serein. — To break open, ouvrir par force, en- 
 foncer. - ff^ide open, tout k fait ouvert. — J little open, en- 
 H'ouverl. — In the open air, en plein air. — To be of an 
 open temper, ttre d'un caraclere ouvert, fitre franc, sincere. 
 
 — To lay open, decouvrir, Staler. 
 
 O'PEXER, s. celui qui ouvre, ouvreur; interprtte, m. 
 OPEX KV' KOj adj . qui a les yeux ouveits, vigilant. 
 OPRJVUAJVD'EU, adj genereux, liberal. 
 OPENHE.art'ed, adj ouvert, gen6reux, fi-anc. 
 OPE^heaht'edivess, 8. Iib6ralit6, g^n^rosite; sinc6- 
 
 rite, f. 
 O'peHTI^'G, s ouverture, f. d6bouche; orifice, m. 
 n'PEIVIXG, adj. {mdd.) laxatif, aperitif. 
 O'PEKLY , adv. ouvertcment, publiquement, clairement, 
 
 evidemment; franchemeut. 
 OPBI%'9lO(J'THED, adj qui a la bouche ouverle ou la giieule 
 
 beante, bruyant d^cianiateur; gourmand, glouton. 
 O'PKWSTESS, clarte, evidence; franchise, candeur. 
 OP'era, x opera, m. — Opera-glass, lorgnette, f. 
 Op'er.able, adj faisable, praticable. 
 O'PERA.liT, adj. qui opere. 
 
 To OP'erate, vn. opirer, agii, produire un effet. 
 Oprr.at'icai., adj. d'opfera. 
 OPERA'TIOW, s operation, action, f. effet, m. 
 OP'eraTIVE, ady. qui opere, ellicace. 
 OP'KRATOR, s. celui qui opere, celui qui produit un effet; 
 
 (cliir. opftiateur, m. 
 OPERO'SE, adj. [operosus, lat ] laborieux ; travaill^. 
 OPHi'tES, 8. ophite ou serpentin, m porphyre tachcte. 
 OPHTHAli'inic , adj ophthaimique , qui concerne les 
 
 yeux. 
 OPHTHAl,'9lY, s [med.) ophthalmie, f. inflammation des 
 
 membranes de I'oeil. 
 O'PI.ate, s. opiat, m.; remede soporiflque. 
 O'PlATK^adj. soporifique, narcotique. 
 OPIF'K'ER^ s. [opifex, lat.] (tnus.) artisan, m. 
 To O'PinrE, va. opiner, penser, juger, decider. 
 OPIlV'l.ATiVE, OPi:V'lOI«.tTED , OPIIV'IO^ATIVE, 
 
 adj. opiriiiktre, attache k son opinion; imaginaire. 
 OPIXI.a'tre, acj;'. opiniatre, obsline, entite. 
 OPinriA'TRETY, OPIIVIA'TRY, ». opini&tret^, f. cnt6- 
 
 temeiit, m. obstination, f. 
 OPlHi'lOHr, s. opinion, f. sentiment, avis, jngement, m. — To 
 
 start an opinion, avancer une opinion. 
 OPi:«'lONATIVKLY, adv. opiniitriment. 
 OPl!V'iO.\ATITKWE8(t, a. opinidtrete, f. 
 OPl^'iOMlST, t celui qui est attache ^ son opinion. 
 OPITIII.a'TIO^',s. [opitulatio, lat.] secours, >/». 
 O'PllIlW, s. opium, m. sue epaissi de pavot. 
 OPO.dkl'doc, s. opodeldoc, remede pour les entorses, m. 
 OPOm'Hum. «. opossum, m. espece d'6cureuil. 
 OP'PID.AW, s. citadin.m. habitant d'une ville. 
 To OP'PIG.YERATE, va. [oppigntfo, lat.] (inus.) mettre en 
 
 gage, engager. 
 To OP'PH,ATE5 wo. opiler, causer des obstructions. 
 OPPILa'TIOIV, s. opilatiou, obstruction, f. 
 OP'Pil..ATlVE, adj. opilatif, obstructif. 
 OPPO'XK.>"T, adj. oppos6, contraire, adverse. 
 OPPO':«ENT, ». antagoniste, advcrsaire, m. 
 OPPORTU'NE , adj. opportun , propre , convenable, k 
 
 propos 
 OPPORTlJ'iVEl,Y, adv. k propos, ^ temps. 
 OPPORTCT'lVlTV, s. opportunite, occasion, f. 
 To OPPO'SE, va. et n. opposer, resister; s'opposer Si, ob- 
 
 jecler. 
 OPPO'SER, s. celui qui s'oppose ^i adversaire , antago- 
 niste, m. 
 
 OI>'PS>^!'l'E; adj. oppose, vis U-vis; contraire. 
 OP'POSITE, s. antagoniste, adversaire, ennemi,m. 
 OP'POSlTELY, adv. en face, vis-i-vis. 
 
 OPPOSl'TIOIV, OP'POSITENESS, ». Opposition, /. ob- 
 stacle, m. contrariete, resistance, f.; etat d'une chose qui est 
 
 siluee vis-h-vis d'une autre. 
 OPPOSi'tioktibt, s. partisan do I'opposition, m. 
 To OPPRESS', t'o. [oppressas, lat.] opprimer, persteuler, 
 
 tyranniser, tenir dans la degradation. 
 OPPRES'SION, s. oppression, cruaute , siv6rit6, tyrannic; 
 
 calamity, /".; abattement, m. milanrolie, f. serrement de 
 
 coeur, in. 
 OPPRESS'lVE, adj. oppressif, tyrannique, inhumain ;acca- 
 
 blant. 
 OPPRES'SIVELY, adv. oppressivement. 
 OPPRES'SIVEIVESS, s. cruaut^, tyrannie, f. 
 OPPRES'SOR, «. oppresseur, pers^cuteur, tyran.m. 
 OPPRO'brioits, adj. [de opprobrium, lat.] ignominieux, 
 
 infamant 
 OPPRO'bRIOL'SEiY, adv. ignominieusement. 
 OPPRO BRIOIJSJVESS, OPPRO'BRIUm, s. opprobre, 
 
 m ignoinmie, infamie, f. 
 To OPPll'GX, va. [oppugno, lat.] s' opposer k, rfesister Ji; at- 
 
 taquer. 
 OPPUG'WAWCY, OPPVGX.a'TIO^, «. opposition , resis- 
 tance, f. 
 OPPC'GIVER, «. adversaire, antagoniste, m. 
 OPSlG'OKOVS, adj. opsigone, produit dans un temps pos- 
 
 t^riour. 
 OP'TaBLB, Offj. [optabilis, \al.] d^irable, souhaitable. 
 OP'TATlYE, adj. {gr.) optatif, qui exprime lesouhait. — The 
 
 optative mood, I'optatif, m. 
 OP'tic, «. opiique, f. spectacle optique ; la vue, I'organe de 
 
 la vue. 
 OP'tic, OP'TICAI,, adj. opiique, visuel, qui a rapport 'a 
 
 la vue. 
 OPTl'CIAK, s. opticien, m. celui qui est vers6dans I'optique; 
 
 celui qui fait ou qui vend des instruments d'optique. 
 OP'tiC'S, s. opiique, f. science de la lumiere et des lois de la 
 
 vision. 
 OP'TIMACY, s. [optimatis, lat] la noblesse, les nobles. 
 OP'Timctm, *. optimisme, m systemedesoptimistes. 
 OP'timiist, » optiraiste, m. celui qui croit que tout est pour 
 
 lo mieux. 
 OPTIM'lTli^ ». i'tat de ee qui est pour le mieux. 
 OP'TlOSr, s. option, f. choix, m. alternative, f. 
 OP'TIOlWAt., otlj. au choix. 
 OP'tiLEKCB, OP'tJE.E^X'Y, «. opulence, f. t'leheases, f. pi. 
 
 abondance, f. 
 OP'd.EWT, adj. opulent, riche. 
 OP'CJLEMTLY, adv. opulemmcut, riehemenl. 
 OPirs'CUE.E,s. opuscule, TO. petit ouvrage de science, de lit- 
 toral u re. 
 OR, conj. ou. — Or eUe, ou bien, autrement. 
 OR, s. (Wa«.) or, TO couleur d'or, couleiir jaunc. 
 O'RAt II, s. arroche blanche, /■. planle potagere. 
 OR'ACI.E, s. oracle, m ; verites, f. pi.; personne d'une 
 
 grande sagesse dont les paroles font autorite. — To speak 
 
 like an oracle, parler comme un oracle, parler sagement. 
 ORAC'lII/AR, ORAt 'CLOUS, adj. qui prononce des ora- 
 cles, tenant de I'oracle; faisant autoritO; obscnr. 
 ORAt'U£.Ol'Sl,Y, arfi). en oracle, comme un oracle. 
 OR'AISOIV, s. or-aison, prifere, f. 
 O'RAL, adj' oral, vocal, verbal ; de vive voix. 
 0'r.4C.L.Y, adv de bouche, de vive voix. 
 OR'awge, *. orange, f fruit de I'orangcr. — Orange-tree, 
 
 oranger, to. bel arbre tc)ujour3 vert. — O ange flower water, 
 
 natl'e, f. — Orange-peel, ecorce d'orange, f. 
 OR'aivGE, adj. orangO, de couleur d'orange. 
 OR.i.HGE.a'DE, s. orangeade, f. boisson faile avec du jus" 
 
 d'orange, du Sucre, et de I'eau. 
 OR'A^VGK.tlusK, s. orange musquOe, po re b&tive. 
 OR'.aivGERY, s. orangerie, f. plantation d'orangers. 
 OR'.axget.A^ww KY, adj. d'uM jaune d'orange fonce. 
 OR'AlfGE-^VOIHA^V , OR.AMGE-YITIFE, s. orang^re,/". 
 
 marehaude d'oranges. 
 ORAW-OC'tajvg, s. orang-outang, to. espfece de gros singe, 
 
 liomme des bois. 
 OR.a'TIOIV, s. oraison, harangue, f. discours, m. 
 OR'atOR, s. orateur, declamateur, suppliant, m. 
 orato'biai., orato'ricai, , adj. oratoire , d'ora- 
 
 teur. 
 ORATO'RIO, s. oratorio, m. musique sacrOe, concert spiri- 
 
 tuel. 
 OR'atORY, ». Eloquence, f. art oratoire; oratoire, m. lieu 
 
 destine k la prifere, chapelle, f. 
 ORB, 8 orbe, to. espace que parcourt une plan^te dans sa 
 
 revolution; sphfere, f. globe; cercle, m. 
 ORB'ate, adj. [orbatus, lat.] qui a perdu ses parents cm ses 
 
 cnfants. 
 ORUa'TIOK, «. perte des parents on des enfants. 
 orb'ed, orbic'VLAR) adj. orbiculairc, sphOriqne, cir- 
 
 •ulaire. 
 
260 
 
 ORI 
 
 OSC 
 
 OHUlC'i:i.AKL.l'«a(Jli. uiliit'ulalreii;eiU, eu ruuJ. 
 
 ORBIC'KLAHlVKIiS ) OKBICVLA'TIOM , S. spli.'ri- ' 
 c\U\ f. 1 
 
 ORRlC't'LATED, ad}, spLerique, circulaire. I 
 
 OH'HlT^ s. (ast.) 01 bile, m. chemin que parcoun une planete ' 
 dans sa revolution. 
 
 OR(°« «. oique, f gpaulard, m. gros poisson de mer. 
 
 Or'c'haxrt, s. [bol. orcanfete, f. 
 
 OR'CllAKD^ s. [ortgeard, sax. | verger, m. jardiii plaut6 
 d'arbres fiui tiers. 
 
 ORrni<:t4'TRA, ORCHES'Trg., s. orcbestre, m. place des 
 musiciciis dans un th6iilro; reunion des musieiens dans 
 rorchestre. 
 
 OR'l'lllN^ s. [bot.) orchis, m. 
 
 ORl>..9 (peu usM) poinle, f. bord, m. commencement. 
 
 To Oitnxix'^va. ordonner, prescrire; 6tablir, instituer; or- 
 donnei, confereilcs ordres it. 
 
 ORDAiiv'er^ s. oi'donnateur, m. celiii qui ordonne. 
 
 OR'DKAl.f s. ordalie, jugement de Dieu, epreuve, f. 
 
 OR'der, «. ordre, rang, m.; metbode, /'. arrangement, m 
 r^gulaiile, f ; rfeglement, m. ri'gle, f. precepte, m.; paix, 
 tranquillity, /■; conimandenient; mandat, billet, w.; associa- 
 tion, confraternitd; decoraliori, f. marque distinctive. — To 
 keep to order, maintenir I'ordre. — To call to order, rappe- 
 ler Si I'urdre — Orrfer .' order', k I'ordre.'a I'ordre! — To put 
 out of order, deranger. — To be out of order, ^tre indispose 
 on malade; 6tred6rang6 — To enter into holy orders, pren- 
 dre Ics oidres. — In order to, afiu de. — In order that, afin 
 que. 
 
 To Or'deR) va. mettre en ordre, regler, disposer; ordonner, 
 commander; conferer les ordres. 
 
 OR'dkickR) s. ordonnateur, m. celui qui ordonne. 
 
 OR'niiKI.ESS; adj. sans ordre, en desordre. 
 
 OR'Ui!Kl,i:WK$lS, s regularile, nielbode, sym^trie, f. 
 
 OR'iilcm.Y, adj. regulier, m^lhodique, bien r6gl§. - Jn 
 oiderlij man, an orderly sergeant, (mil.) une ordonnance, 
 honime pour porter les ordres. — An orderly book, livre des 
 ordonnaiues. 
 
 Or'ukri.Y) adv. par ordre, methodiqiiement. 
 
 OR'nix.Al.) adj. ordinal, marquant I'ordre. — An ordinal 
 numbe", un nombro ordinal. 
 
 OR'diivai.^ s. ordinal, livre de rordination, rituel , m. 
 
 OR'niXAIVCK^ s ordonnance,/'. d^ciet; rfeglement, m. 
 
 OR'di:v.«RII>Y^ adv. ordinairement, pour I'ordinaire. 
 
 OR'nizv.AHY^ adj. ordinaire, commun, mMiocre, passable; 
 vulfaire, elabli; melhodique. 
 
 OR'nilVARY^ s. une table d'h6le, repas, »«.; juge eccUsias- 
 tique. — The chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty, le cbape- 
 lain ordinaire de Sa Majesty. — The ordinary of the mass, 
 I'ordinaire de la mcsse; la premiere partie de la messe; 
 (mar.] equipages du port. — A ship in ordinary, un navire 
 desarm^ dans le port ou en rade. 
 
 To Or'di:v.atk« va. nommer, designer. 
 
 OR'DI^'.IlTE^ adj. regulier, melhodique. 
 
 OR'Di!V.%TE. «. [yiom.] ligne perpendiculaire h I'axe. 
 
 OR'l>i:XATKi.Y) adv. r6guliervment. 
 
 ORDIiv.a'tioiv^ s. ordination, f. action de conferer les ordres 
 sacr6s; tendance, pcnle, f. penciiant, m. 
 
 ORD'X.«Kl'E, s. artillerie, f. le canon. — A piece of ord- 
 nance, une piece de canon. 
 
 ORno^'KAKCE^ s. (peinl.) ordonnance ou disposition des 
 figures et des parties d'un tableau. 
 
 ORDS AIVD ENDSf [^arties sans rapport, sans liaison, me- 
 lange conl'us, galimatias, m. (Voy. Orts.) 
 
 OR'UURE, s. ordure, salete, f. 
 
 ORE^s. [ore, sax., oor, boll.] mine, f. mini^ral, mineral, m. 
 metal dans son 6lat nature! 
 
 OR'Gal* s. lartre, m. lie de vin sechie. 
 
 OR'e.tlV^ s organe, agent des sensations; orgue, «t. instru- 
 menl de inusiquo. — A bird organ, uneserinette. 
 
 0R'G.«!V-UU1LUER. s. facleur d'orgues,m. 
 
 ORCAIV'K', OROA]%'lCAl,,o(f;'. organique, organist. 
 
 ORUAK'lf'ALLY^ adv. par le moyen d'organes. 
 
 ORG.%!Vlsn^ s. organisme, m. structure organique. 
 
 OR'GAKl!i«T^ j. organiste, m. celui qui louche I'orgue. 
 
 ORGAIVIZA'TIOIV, ORGAN'ICALIVESS, $. organisation, 
 constitution, f. 
 
 To OR'G.AIVIXE^ va. organiser, constituer. 
 
 OR'G.«:^--LOFT, s. tribune aiix orgues, f. 
 
 Or'GaIVPIPE, s. un tuyau d'orgue. 
 
 OR'GAIvziKEf 8. organsin, m. sole torse apprfetie, /. 
 
 OR'GAsn, s [nied.) orgasme, m agitation des humeurs. 
 
 Or'geat^ «. orgeat, m. boisson rafraichissante faite avecde 
 I'eau d'orge, du sucre et des aniandes 
 
 OR'GIRS, s. pi. orgies, f pi. fttes de Bacchus; orgies, d6- 
 baucbe de table. 
 
 Or'ichalI'U, «. [orichalcum, lat.] laitou battu en feuille. 
 
 O'riext, adj. oriental, de I'orient; briUant, eclatant. 
 
 O'riext, s. orient, est, 7n.; le Levant. 
 
 ORiEn,-'TAl.,od;'. oriental, du Levant. 
 
 Ohie]«'tal, s. Oriental , m. celui qui est ne dans I'O- 
 rient. 
 
 ORiEW'TAI.lSin )S. idiolisme oriental .locution orientale. 
 
 Omu.\''l'.4Ll£»T, in savanl verse daas ia counaissanue dc» 
 
 langues oricnlales. 
 ORlEX'T.Al,lTY,«. ^tatde ce qui est Si I'orient. 
 OR'ifiCE^ s. orifice, m. ouverture, f. 
 Or'II''L,.%:tib, s. oriQammc, f. ancien ^tendard de France. 
 OR'lG.%lw. s origan, m. marjolaine sauvage. 
 OR'iGEMISn, s. doctrine d'Origcne, f. 
 OR'iGix, ORi'GiWAi.; s. origine, f. commencement, m. 
 
 source, f. 
 ORl'GlWAE,, ». original, m. oeuvro primitive; premier mo- 
 dele 
 ORI'GIIVAL, adj. original, servant de modele; primitif, 
 
 premier. — The original sin, le p*che originel 
 ORl'GIIVAl.l.Y^ adv. originellement, d'une mani^re origi- 
 
 nale; originairement, primitivement. 
 ORIGIIVAL'ITY', s. originality, f. 6tat de ce qui est origi- 
 nal, de ce qui sort de modfele. 
 ORI'GIIVARY, adj. originaire, primitif; productif, qui donno 
 
 I'existence. 
 To ORl'GinrATE. va. donner I'existence h ; vn. prendre son 
 
 origine, prendre sa source, nattre de, provenir. 
 ORIGIIVa'TIOM) «. creation, f. Taction de donner I'exis- 
 tence. 
 0RIK,'1,0]V< « (/brt.) orillon, m 
 ORl'oiVf s. brion, m. constellation australe. 
 OR'lSOnr^ OR'aISOIV.,s oraison, priere. 
 ORK^ s. hourque, f b&tlment boUandais. 
 ORL.E, 8. {bias, et arch.) orle, m. 
 OR'e,OP ; 8. [overloop, hoU.] (mar.) faux pont, entre- 
 
 pont, m. 
 OR'^VAMEIVT^ 8. ornement, embellissement, m decoration, 
 
 parure, f. 
 ORW.AltlElX'T.Al.^ 0(y. ornant, parant, qui sen d'ornement. 
 ORXAnEX'T.%I.,L.Y^ adr. pour ornement, pour parure. 
 Or'!«ai»if.^teu, Or'K.atE; adj. orne, par6, embelli. 
 ORIViSCOP'lt'Sf 8. [du grec] divination d'aprfis le vol des 
 
 oiseaux. 
 ORIviti'COPIST^ s. celui qui predit d'apres le vol des 
 
 oiseaux. 
 OR]VlTHOE.O'GICA£i) adj. ornithologique , de I'ornitho- 
 
 logie. 
 ORIVITUOl'OGIST) 8. ornilhologiste ou ornitbologue, m. 
 
 celui qui s'occupe d'ornilhologie. 
 ORMiTiiOl.'OGY) 8. ornithologie, /°. partie de la zoologie 
 
 qui li- It'' lies oiseaux. 
 ORIviTliOra'AKCY f 8. divination d'apres le vol des 
 
 oi.-eaiix. 
 OKOl/OGV^ 8. description des montagnes. 
 OR'PllAKi^ 8. orfdielin, m. enfant qui a perdu son pere ou sa 
 
 mere, ou qui n'a ni pere ni mere. 
 Or'PH.aiv^ adj orphelin, sans parents. 
 Or'phax.aGe, or'phakissi, 8. orphelinage, m. 
 UR'PliE.AW, ORPHIC, adj d'Orphee. 
 OR'PHKOX) 8. orpheon, m. instrument de musique. 
 OR'PimiiXTf 8. orpiment, m. oxyde d'arsenic jaune. 
 OR'PIIVE, s. {bot ] oipin, m. joubarbe desvignes. 
 OR'rehy, 8 planetaire, m. representation en petit du sys- 
 
 teme des planctes 
 Or'ris, 8 bot ) iris de Florence, m. 
 OR'tiiodox, aiij. orthodoxe, eonforme it la foi. 
 ORTiiODOX'l.Y, adv. d'une maniere oitbodoxe. 
 Or'TUOIIOXY, s. orthodoxie, f. qualitc de ce qui est ortho- 
 doxe ou conforme & la foi 
 OR'THODROmY, 8. ortbodroniie, f. route en dioite ligne. 
 ORTHO'EPlST, 8. orthoepiste, m. celui qui s'occupe de la 
 
 prononcialion des mots. 
 ORTHO'epy, 8. ortho6pie, science de la prononcialion des 
 
 mots. 
 OH'TllOGOnr, 8. orthogone, rectangle, m. 
 OKTtinW»N\i.i) adj. orthogonal, rectangle. 
 OKTIIOU'rapher, s. celui qui sail I'orthographe. 
 ORTIIOGRAPH'ICAL,, adj. ortbographique. 
 ORTliOGRAPH'lCALLY, adv. selon les rfegles de I'orlho- 
 
 giaphc. 
 Orthog'RAPHY, 8. orthographe, /■. art d'ecrire coriecte- 
 
 nientles mots d'une langue. 
 ORTliOI^'OGY, 8. art de parler correctement. 
 Or'TIVK) adj. [astr.] ortive, qui a lieu au lever d'une planete 
 
 ou d'une etoile. 
 OR'TOLAIV, 8. ortolan, m. petit oiseau exquis. 
 ORTS, 8 [ort, allem.l fragments, m. pi. bribes, f. pi. 
 OR'VAE., 8. (bot.) orvale, toute bonne, f. 
 Ortie'taw, 8. orvi^tan, charlatan, m. 
 0« S«< pour Old stile, vieux style. 
 To OS'ClEiL.ATE, vn. osciller, se mouvoir alternalivement 
 
 en sens contraire. • 
 OSCII.I.a'TIOIV, s. oscillation,/', balancement, m. 
 Os'Cll.,l>ATORY,a(0'. oscillatoire, bianlant. 
 OS'HTAHrCY, 8. oscitation, /. b&illement; assoupissement, 
 
 tn.: nonchalance, /. 
 OS'CITAIVT, adj. bi^iliant; endormi; nonchalant. 
 OSCIJI..a'tioiv, 8. osculation, /. embrasseraent, m. 
 OSCULA'tory, adj. osculateur. 
 
OUT 
 
 OUT 
 
 m 
 
 Os'lRR^ s. osiei', in. espuce de saule. 
 
 OM'PnAY^ s. (omit.) orfraie, f. aigle de mer. 
 
 OS'SEOVSf adj. osseux. 
 
 OS'SiCLlG, OSSLET, s. osselet, m. petit os. 
 
 OS'SIFIL'^ OSSIF'erous, adj. ossiQquc, ussifiant, qui con- 
 
 veitit en os. 
 OSSiFiCA'TiOWf s. ossification, /. I'aciion de convertir 
 
 en OS 
 OS'SlFR.%GE^ s. ossifi-ague, m. oiseau de pioie. 
 OS.mv'OROCS) adj. ossivore, qui mange desos. 
 To OS'MIFY, va. ossifier, changer en os. 
 OS'su.%RVf s. ossiiaire, cliarnier, m. 
 Ofi'TEXHiBi.K^OS'TBJSSiifB^ adj. ostensible, apparent, 
 
 palpable, visible. 
 OMTEW'siBJLY) odv. ostensibleotcnt, d'une mani^re osten- 
 sible. 
 OSTEIVT') s. appareuce, f. air, m. mine, mani^re; marque, f. 
 
 signe, m. 
 OSTemta'tioiv^ s. ostentation; apparence, /l italage, or- 
 
 gueil.OT. vanlt6, f. 
 OSTE^Ta'tiouS; adj. plein d'ostentation; vain. 
 OSTEXTA'TlOCiStY, adv. par Ostentation, par vanity. 
 OiiTEIVTA'TORf s. vanileux, fanfaron, m. 
 OSTeok'kaphy^ I. ost^ographie, f. traits dcs os. 
 OSTEon'R.iPHER) s. ost^ogt'aphe, m. celui qui 6crit con- 
 
 cernant les os. 
 OSTEOL.'oeiST) s. savant en matiere des os. 
 OSTEOL'OGY^j. ostcologie, f. description des os. 
 Os'tiary, s. (Voy. Estuary.) 
 OMT'ler, s. un valet d'^curie dans tine auberge. 
 0«'Tl.,ERY, s. hotellerie, f. 
 
 Oi^tra'CEOIJS; adj. ostrae6, convert de deux ecailles. 
 OS'TR.%cis:n^ s. ostracisme, m. bannissement pour dis 
 
 ans. 
 OS'tr.^CITE, s. coquille d'buitre p6trifi6e. 
 ON'tricu, *. autruche, f. le plus grand de tous les oiseaux 
 
 conn us. 
 OTACOCSTIC, adj. otacoustic, qui aide a entendre. 
 OtaCOUS'ticOW, s. cornet otacoustique, porte-voix, m. 
 O'T.VLGY; s. otalgie, f. douleur d'oreille. 
 OTH'er, pron. autre.— JEi'erj/ other day, tous les deux jours, 
 
 de deux jours I'un. — Somebody or other, quelqu'un. — One 
 
 day or other, un de ces jours. — Others, les autres, autrui. 
 Oth'erg.\TES; adv. (tnus. jautrement. 
 Oth'er^vuere ) adv. ailleurs, dans un autre endroit, 
 
 autre part. 
 OTU'ER^niLE^ adv. it d'autres temps, tantdt. 
 OTH'ERM^liiE, adv. autrement, d'ailleurs. 
 OT'TER^ s. [otter, allem ] loutre, f. animal amphibie. 
 OT'TOMAitf, adj. ottoman, turc. 
 Ot'tomaBT. s. ottomane, f. sopha chez les Turcs. 
 Oircu,8. encnSlssure d'une pierre pr6cieuse ; collier d'or. 
 Ol'GHT^ V. impers. devoir, falloir. — It ought to be ?o, cela 
 
 doit etre ainsi. — It is as it ought to be, c'est commn il faut, 
 
 c'est bien. 
 OVfiMT^pron [Voy. Jught.) 
 ornrCE, s once, f. : espfece de poids; espece de petite pan- 
 
 thfere. 
 OIJPIIE^ ». {inus.) esprit, lutin.m. 
 OU'PHEIV, adj. de fee. 
 OUR^ pron. poss. notre, s. nos, pi. 
 OCRS) pron. poss. le n6tre, la n6tre, les n6tres, m. et f. pi. 
 
 ti nous. 
 OIJRAMOG'raphy, s. [du grec] la description des cieux. 
 OVRSElf'^ pron. {style rot/a() nous-m£me. 
 OlJR!«El.'VEej^ pron. r^ip. pi. nous-m^mes. 
 Ol'SE, s. tan.m. 6corce k 1' usage des tanneurs. 
 Oi;'SEl.) s. merle aquatique, m. 
 To OVHT, <oOl"T, va. [de 6ter, fr.] mettre dehors, dipouiller, 
 
 cnlever la possession de. 
 OUT, adv. [ut, sax , aus, allem.] hors, dehors. — To get out, 
 
 aortir. — Let him out, laissez-le sortir. — The fire is out, le 
 
 feu est 6teint. — /s j/our /lit/ier out.? votre pfere est-il sorti? — 
 The butt is out, le tonneau est vide. — In, out, en place, hors 
 de place. — Hear me out, 6coutez-moi jusqu'^ la fin. — Out 
 of humour, out of temper, de mauvaise humeur. — To speak 
 out, parler distinctement, parler franchement. — Out of 
 
 print, 6puis6. — To laugh out, rire tout haut ou k haute voix. 
 
 — The time is out, le temps est expir6. — To be out, fetre 
 dehors; ne pas comprendre, ne plus savoir oit Ton en est. — 
 To be out of any one's books, itre en d6faveur avec. — Out of, 
 de, avec, hors. — He performed all this out of his own fund, 
 il tira tout cela de son cerveau — Out of use, inusit6. — Out 
 of place, hors de place. — Out of doors, dehors, pas k la 
 malson. — To be out of one's mind, litre ali6n6, 6tre fou. — 
 Out of hearing, hors de la port6e d'etre entendu, ^ une trop 
 grande distance pour 6tre entendu. — Out upon it! fi done! 
 
 — Out upon you! ii done! — Out on it! fi done ! hontel 
 To Ol'Tf va. chasser, expulser. 
 
 To OI'TACT'i faire au delh de, excedcr. 
 
 To Oi;tbal.'.%IVCE; do. contre-balancer, avoir plus de poids, 
 
 faire pencher la balance, I'emporter. 
 ToOVT'baR) va. clorc de fortifications. 
 
 To OUTBID', va. ench^rir sur, offrir un plus haut prix. 
 
 OlTBlD'DKR^s. encherisseur, m 
 
 Ol TBiii'ni:vfS) s. enchprissement, m enchere, f. 
 
 OVTHLOwyi'^ adj enfle, plein d'air. 
 
 OUT'bORW, adj. 6tranger, non du pays. 
 
 OI't'bOUIVD, adj. {mar.) 6quip6 pour, destine pour, partant 
 
 pour. 
 To orTBB.».'VE, va. braver, affronter. 
 To OI'TBR.a'ZEN, va. soutenir avec impudence. 
 Oirx'BREAK, OUT'BREAK-IIVCi, s. 6ruption, f. 
 To OIJTBRE'athe, va. fatiguer h la course ; vn. expirer. 
 To OllTBlIIl.D'f va. bfttir ^ I'exces, outre-passer en con- 
 struction 
 OUT'CaST, adj. rejet^; banni, expulse. 
 OUT'CAST, s. un exile; celui qui est expulsfe. 
 To 0ITTCR.«.FT', va. surpasser en finesse. 
 OUT'CR Y, s. cri ae d6tresse ; clameur, f. 
 To (HJTDa're, ra. braver, affronter, s'exposer k. 
 To OlTTDA'TEf va. antidater. 
 To OUTDO', va. exceller, surpasser, rench^rir sur. 
 To OITTDRIIVk', va. beire plus que. 
 To OUTDWEjLE.', vn. demeurer trop longtemps. 
 OUT'er, adj. exterieur. — The outer part, le dehors. 
 OUT'erly, adv. vers I'ext^rieur. 
 
 OUT'ER:fiOST, adj. le plus 6loign6 du milieu, du centre. 
 To OUTFa'CE, va braver, supporter courageusement; regar- 
 
 der en face. 
 To OITTFAWN', va. surpasser en Qatlerie, filre plus plat 
 
 courlisan que. 
 OUT'fit,*. equipement, armement, m. 
 To OUTFEiY', va. voler mieux ou plus haut, vaincre en vo- 
 lant. 
 To OITTFOOL', to. surpasser en bfetise. 
 OI't'fOrsi, s. exterieur, m. apparence, f. 
 To Ol'TFRO^VN', va. dompler par ses regards mena^ants. 
 OL't'G.%te, s. issue, f. passage, m. sortie, f. 
 To OUTKEm'eraI., va. surpasser en science de g6n6ral. 
 To OVTGiv'e, vo. surpasser en lib^ralit^. 
 To OUTGO', va. surpasser, exceller; devancer, aller au 
 
 del^ 
 OUT'GOINGS, s. d^penses, f. pi. d^bours^s, m. pi. 
 To outgrow', va. croltre plus vite, surpasser en crois- 
 
 sance. 
 OUT'GUARD, s. (mil.) garde avanc6e. 
 To outher'od, va. surpasser en cruautS H^rode mttmc. 
 OUT'HOUSE, s. hangar, appeniis, m. 
 To OUTJTEST', va. surpasser en plaisanteric, se montrer plus 
 
 spirituel que. 
 To OUTJUG'GLE, va. tromper le trompeur. 
 To OUTKIVa've, va. surpasser en friponnerie. 
 OUT'lamder, ». Stranger, m. d'un autre pays. 
 OUTl..%m'D'lMn, adj. etranger, qui n'est pas du pays. 
 Tu OUTEiAST', t'O. durer plus longtemps que, surpasser en 
 
 duree. 
 To OUT'laW, va. mettre hors de la loi ; proscrire. 
 OUT'i.A'^, s. proscrit, m. celui qui a M mis hors dc 
 
 la loi. 
 OUT'I-aWRY, s. proscription, f. ban, m. mise hors de la loi. 
 0UT'E..*Y, s. d^pense, f. d^bourse, m. 
 To OUTE,EAP', va. franchir en sautant, sauter. 
 OUTl,EAP', s saut, m.; fuite, f. 
 To OUt'le.IlRIV, vn. faire plus de progrfes que. 
 OUT'EiET, s. passage, m. sortie, issue, f. 
 OUT'e.icker, s. {mar.) pistolet d'armure, m. petit mor- 
 
 ceau de bois attach^ h la poupe. 
 To OUTLIE', va. surpasser k mentir. 
 OUT'£.IIVE, s. contour, m. ligne ext^rieure; esquisse, f. 
 To OUTLI'IVE, va. tracer, faire les contours de. 
 To OUTK.iv'e, va. survivre h, vivre plus longtemps que. 
 OUT1.IV'er, s. survivant, m. 
 To 0UT1.00K.', va regarder fixement ou en face; faire per- 
 
 dre contenance. 
 To OUTi.us'TRE, va. surpasser en 6clat. 
 OUTI.y'iwg, adj. ^loigne de, qui est dehors. 
 To OUTmARCU', va. devancer, aller plus vite que. 
 OUT'niOST, adj. le plus iloign6 du milieu, du centre. 
 To OUTIvuira'BER, va. surpasser en nombre. 
 To OUTPa'CE, va. devancer, laisser en arriere. 
 OUT'PARISH, s. paroisse qui forme un des faubourgs d'une 
 
 ville. 
 OUT'PARTS, «. parties eloign^es, f. pi. faubourgs, m. pi. 
 OUt'-pe;vsioiver, s. un externe de I'h&pital des Inva- 
 lid es. 
 OUT'POST, s. {mil.) garde avancee. 
 To OUTPRl'ZE, va. priser trop haut. 
 To Ol'X'RAGE, va. outrager, insuUer, injurier. 
 OUT'RAGE, s. outrage, m. injure grave. 
 Ol'TRA'GEOUS, adj. outrageux, outrageant, injurieux, of- 
 
 fensant. 
 OUTRa'Geouse.Y, adv. outrageusement, d'une mani^re 
 
 outrageante. 
 OUTRa'GEOUSIVBSS, s. violence, furcur, f 
 OUTRE, adj. outr6, exag6re, depassant les bornes. 
 
 17 
 
162 
 
 OVE 
 
 OVE 
 
 To OUTREACn', t>a d^passer, passer outre. 
 
 To ovirtti'DB; va. devancer ^ la course ^ clieval. 
 OITT'RIQ6BRf s. [mar.) boute-lof, m. aiguille de carene, f. 
 OUTRIGHT'^ aiJv. sur-Ic-champ, sans delai, tout de suite; 
 parfaitement , complitement. — To laugh outright, I'ire k 
 gorge d^ployee. 
 
 To OtlrRI'VAl,, va. surpasser en qualite. 
 OIJT'ROAD^ s. excursion,/', 
 
 To OIJTROAr') va. rugir plus fort que. 
 
 To OUTROOT', va. deraciuer, extirper. 
 
 To Ol'TRUW'^ va. devancer a la course ; exceder. — To out- 
 run the constable, (aire trop de d^pense; manger son ble en 
 herbe. 
 
 To OVTSAIE.') va. (mar.) fetre meilleur voilier que, cingler 
 plus vite que. 
 
 To OllTSCORW'^ va. mcpriser, se moquer de. 
 
 To OUTSEE.I,', va. surveudre, vendre trop cher ; yendre plus 
 qu'un autre. 
 
 OUT'SET^s. commencement, d^but, m. 
 
 To OITTSHl'lirE^ va. avoir plus d'eclat, surpasser en iclat. 
 
 To OUTSHOOT'^ va. exceller k tirer de Tare ouun fusil; 
 aller audelk de. 
 
 OUT'SIDE^ «. dehors, m. surface, extrfmiti, f. ext6rieur, m. 
 apparence, f. — This is the outside of his demand, c'est tout 
 cequ'il demande. 
 
 To OUTSIT', va. rester assis plus longtemps que. 
 
 To Ol'TSLEEP', va. dormir au delh de. 
 
 To OUTSPe'ak, va. parler plus que; parler trop. 
 
 To OITT.SPORT', va. se rejouir au delit de. 
 
 To oi'TNPREAn', va. 6tendre, repandre. 
 
 To Oi;tst.*1WD', va. soutenir, r^sister. 
 
 To OtITSTAJIfD', vn. saillir, avancer. 
 
 To OUTSTa're, va. regai-der en face, regarder effront6- 
 ment. 
 
 To OCTSTEP'f va. aller plus vite que, fairc des pas plus 
 longs. 
 
 OUT'STREET, s. une rue de faubourg. 
 
 To OUTSTRETCH', va. ^tendre. — To lay outatretchtd. Hrt 
 couche de tout son long. 
 
 To outstrip', va. devancer k la course, laisser defrlfere 
 soi. 
 
 To OUTSfi'EAR', va. jurer plus fort que. 
 
 fo OUTTai^k', to OUTTOnrG'UE, va. avoir plus delangue 
 que, surpasser en babil. 
 
 To oiJTVAi>'VE, va. d^passer, surpasser, valoir mieux. 
 
 To OfTVEW'OML, vn. 6tre plus venimeux. 
 
 To OUTVIE', va. surpasser, vaincre, I'emportBr Bur. 
 
 To OUTVII.'k,aiiv, vn. 6tre plus scelerat. 
 
 To OUTVOl'CE, va parler plus fort. 
 
 To OUTVo'te, va. remporter k la plurality des voix. 
 
 To OliTM-'.^I.lt', va. devancer, marcber plus vite. 
 
 Out'ivai.e, s. un niurextdrieur; la facade d'un bfttiment. 
 
 OUT'lVARD, adj. ext6rieur, etranger. 
 
 OUT'W.%rD, s. ext^rieur, m. mine, f. air, m. 
 
 OUT'ward, adv. k I'exlerieur, au dehors. 
 
 OUT'iivardUiV, adv. exterieurement, en apparence. 
 
 Out'warus, adv. en dehors. 
 
 To OUTVk'.%Tt'Il', va. surveiller plus longtemps que. 
 
 To Outwe.%r', va. passer dans I'ennui; durer plus long- 
 temps que. 
 
 To outweigh', va. peser davantage; avoir plus d'inQueuce 
 que, I'emporter sur. 
 
 To outwit', va. surpasser en finesse, attraper par une 
 contre-ruse. 
 
 OUTWORK', s. (fort.) ouvrage avanc6. 
 
 To OUTWORK, va. faire plus d'ouvrage qu'un autre. 
 
 OUT'WORIV, adj. use, mauvais, hors d'etat de scrvir plus 
 longtemps. 
 
 To OUTworth', va. valoir mieux que. 
 
 To OUTWRi'te, t)(i. surpasser k 6crire. 
 
 OUT'WROUGHT', part. surpass6, d6pass6. 
 
 O'VAI., adj. ovale, rond et oblong comme un oeuf, 
 
 O'VAli, s. ovale, m. figure ronde et oblongue. 
 
 OTa'rious, adj. d'oeufs. 
 
 O'VARY, s. {anat.} ovaire, m. oil se ferment les oeufs. 
 
 OVa'tioiv, ». ovation, f. petit triomphe chei les Romains. 
 
 OV'ew, s. [ofen, sax. et allem.] four, m. lieu oil Ton fait cuire 
 le pain, le platre, la brique, etc. 
 
 OV'EUfFUI^, ». fournfie, f 
 
 O'VBR, prdp. [ober, allem.] sur, au-dessus de, par-dessus; de 
 I'autre c6t6. — The thunder roart over our heads, le tonnerre 
 gronde au-desEus de nos I6tes. — To leap over a brook, fran- 
 chir un ruisseau. — ,411 the world over, par toute la terre. — 
 To be over head and ears in debt, etre accabl6 de dettes, ^^ 
 Over head and ears in love, 6perdument araoureux. 
 
 O'VER, adv. [Uber, allem.] dereste, par-dessus; au dolk; fait, 
 flni entifcrement. — My youth is over, le temps de raa jeu- 
 nesse est pas»6. — Over and above, en outre.— Oner the 
 way, de I'autre c6t6, en face, vis-k-vis. — Over against, en 
 face. — Over and over again, plusieurs fois, k differentes 
 fois. 
 To OVERABOUNO', vn. surabonder. 
 
 To OVERACT', va. outrer, aller au doli de. 
 
 OVERAIVX'IOITS, adj. trop Inquiet. 
 To overarch', va. voftter, couvrir comme d'une voiite. 
 To OVERAIVr', va. tenir dans la cralnte, imposer, 
 OVER'baked, adj. trop cuit (au four). 
 To ovERBAi,'Ai¥eE,t)a. contre-balancer, Temporter sur. 
 OVERBAl'amce, s. preponderance, f.; surplus, m. 
 To OVERBEAR', va. Vaincre, subjugucr, opprimcr, ^eraser. 
 — To be overbearing, Stre imp^rieux, faire trop sentir sa su- 
 periority. 
 To OVERBID', va. ench^rir, offrir un plus haut prix;dft* 
 
 passer. 
 O'VERBCOWW, adj. pans*, dissip^ (en parlant des nuages]; 
 
 trop ^panoui. 
 O'VKRBOARD, adv. hors du vaisseau.— 7^ throw overboard, 
 
 Jeter a la raer. 
 To OVERBOii,', vu.et n. faire trop bouillir, bouillir trop 
 
 longtemps. 
 0VERB'0I..D, adj. trophardi, t^meraire, prSsomptu'eux. 
 To OVKRBUr'DEK, va. surcharger, ^eraser. 
 To OVERBUY', va. acbeter trop cher. 
 To overcas't, va. obscurcir, rendre sombre, couvrir de 
 nuages; ivaluer trop baut; BUrjeler (terme de tailleur)*— Tftc 
 weather is overcast, le temps est obscur ou Sombre. 
 O'VERCAST, s. surjet, m. (point de tailleur). 
 Overcau'tious, adj. trop prudent, craintif. 
 To overchar'ge, va. surcharger, opprimer, accftbler; 
 
 faire payer tiop cher. 
 overchar'Ob,*. Taction de faire payer trop cher; prix 
 
 exorbitant ou dferaisonnable; fardeau trop lourd. 
 To overcIjOUD', va. couvrir de nuages, obscurcir. 
 To OVERCLOV', va. rassasier, ftiire manger jusqu'k I'excfes. 
 To OVERCOm'e, va. dompier, surmonter, vaincre; remplir; 
 
 vn. vaincre, obtenir la vietoire. 
 Overco.^'er, s. vainqueur, m. 
 To ovisBCOi !¥t', va. ^valuer trop haut. 
 OVERCRED'ULOUS, ddj. trop cr^dule. 
 To OVERDO', va. faire trop, faire plus qu'il ne faut; faire 
 trop cuire. — The meat is overdone, la viande est trop 
 cuite. 
 To OVERDRA^V', va. tirer une lettre de change pour une 
 
 somme au delk de son cr6dit. 
 To overdress', va. orner trop, parerd'une inanifere oxlra- 
 
 vagante. 
 To ovERDRi'vE, va. faire aller li-op vite. 
 To OVERDRY', va. si^cher trop. 
 To Overeye', va. surveiller, avoir I'oeil sur. 
 O'VERFAL,!., s. chute d'eau, f. 
 To overfeed', va. gorger, donner trop k manger. 
 To OVERFIu,l>', t'a emplir trop. 
 To overfloat', va. Hotter, surnager. 
 To 0VKiiFi,0W',tti. remplir outre mesurc, remplir par-des- 
 su.-i l<9 boids; inouder, noyer, submerger; vn. deborder, so 
 d{;border; surabonder. 
 OVKRFEiOMr', s. d6bordement, m. inondation, deluge ; sur- 
 
 abondance, f. exc^s, m. 
 OVERFi.oiiv'iA'G, s. surabondance, f; fertility excessive. 
 OVERFEOW^'IIVGLY, ({(jtf. avec surabondance. 
 To ovekfey', va. pa.ssero«parcourir en volant. 
 OVKRFO:xu', adj. trop passionn^. 
 OVERFO^'D'lVESS, s. attacliement trop fort. 
 Overform^ard', adj. tropempresse. 
 OVERFOR'WARDIVESS, s. trop grand empressemetit. 
 To OVERFRE'iGHt, va. surcharger un vaisseau. 
 To ovERGt.Alir'CK. va. Jeter uta coupd'oeil sUr. 
 To OVERGO', va. aller au delk, surpasser. 
 To OVErgor'Gb, tin. gorger, trop remplir. 
 To OVERGROW^', va. couvrir. — A field overgrown wf* 
 bramlles,un champ couvert do broussailles; VH. s'accroltre, 
 s'augmenter; croltro au-dessus de la grosseur ordinaire. — 
 An overgrown wood, un bois epais. ■-' 4n oixrgrown OX, un 
 boeuf <L'une grosseur extraordinaire. 
 OVERGRO'Wiv', adj. excessivement accru, inorrae. 
 OVERGROWTH', «. crue excessive, accroissement ex- 
 
 cessif. 
 To ovERHA'Jt.E, to OVEltHAUl.', va. fetendre; examiner 
 
 une seconde fois. 
 To OVERH Aive', va. et i». avancer sur ; deborder ; couvrir en 
 
 partie ; menacer. 
 To OVERHAr'deit, iia.durcirh untrop bautdegre. 
 Overiia'ST Y, adj. trop presse, trop ardent. 
 OVERiiiiAD', adv. au-dessus dela ttte, en haut. 
 To OVKRHB.%R', t)(j. entendre sans 6tre aperju, entendre 
 
 quoique de loin, entr'ou'ir. 
 To OVERHEAT', va. chauffer trop. 
 To overjoy', va. transporter de joie, ravir, enchanter. 
 overjoy', s. transport, m. extase, f. ravissement, m. 
 To Overea'boUH, va. travailler trop, prendre trop de 
 
 peine; faire travailler trop. 
 To over'eade, va. (mar.) surcharger un vaisseau, charger 
 
 trop. 
 OVERL AR'GB, «<{;. trop grand. 
 
 To OVERLAY', va. opprimer, accabler, 6louffer en se cou- 
 chant sur, etouffer, surcharger, d^truire ; obscurcir, couvrif 
 
OVE 
 
 OWN 
 
 265 
 
 d'ua uuagc; couvrir superficiellemeat ; niettre uue couclte 1^- 
 
 gfere. — Overlaid with gold, couvertde lames d'or. 
 To OVERI^KAP'^ va. sauter par-dessiis, franchir. 
 O'veRLEATOEH; s. empeignu, f. partie du Soulier qui cou- 
 
 vre lepied. 
 O'VERLipHT, s. luralferetrop forte. 
 OVKRi.i'VilT, adj. tiop leger, tropclair. 
 To OVERIjIV'e, va. survivre k, vivre plus longtemps que. 
 OVERLIV'eR, s. un survtvaiil, celiii qui vit plus loogtemps 
 
 qu'un autre. 
 To OVERL.O.%u', va. surcharger, charger trop; ecraser, ac- 
 
 cabler. 
 OVKRl.o:vCi', adj. trop long. 
 To OVERLOOK'^ va. rogarder d'un endroit ileve, donner 
 
 sur, dominer; voir d'un bout k I'autre; parcourir, examiner; 
 
 surveiller; passer sous silence, faire scmblantde ne pas voir, 
 
 omettre, excuser, pardonner; faire peu de cas de. — Our 
 
 apartment overlooks the street, notre appartcment ilonnu sur 
 
 la rue. 
 OTERlOOK'er, s. surveillant, inspecteur, m. 
 OVERSIASt'ed, adj. (mar.) qui a trop de m^ls. 
 To OVEKin.lS'TER; va. maltriser, soumettre, gouverner. 
 To OVKB:watCH'^ va. 6tre trop fort ou trop puissant pour, 
 
 vaincre; oppriraerpar une force superieure. 
 OVEftsiATCH'^ s. puissance, force superieure. 
 OVERnEAS'lTRE, s. gratiQcatlon, f. surplus du la me- 
 
 sure. 
 OVERSIL'CH'^ adj. trop grand, excessif. 
 OVEr:»iI'CH', adr. trop, exeessiveraent. 
 OVERXI'CE, adj. trop diflicile, trop scrupuleux. 
 Over:%'|'<»ht, s. le crepuscule, le soir, laveille. 
 OVEROFFi'ciOlS, adj. trop ofBcleux, importun. 
 To ovERP.v.*i.<«'^ va. passer au delk, traverser, franchir. 
 To OVKKP.t^Y'. va. payer trop cher. 
 To OvI':kpe'eR; ra. dominer, surveiller, planer sur. 
 To OVERPEKGH', va. se percher plus haut, voler plus 
 
 haut. 
 To overpersua'de, va. persuader fortement, remporler 
 
 a force de persuasion. 
 O'VBRPl^l'Bf s. surplus, excidant, m. 
 To O'VERPLY. Dd. exceder de travail. 
 To ovERPOi'iiE) va. contre-balancer, faire penclier la ba- 
 lance. 
 OVERPOl'SE, s. un poids preponderant. 
 To OVERPOW'er^ va. dominer, opprimer, accabler, <!cra- 
 
 ser, vaincre. — Too much light overpowers the eyes, une trop 
 
 grande lumifere eblouit les yeux. 
 To OVERPRESS'^ va. opprimer, accabler, ^eraser. 
 To OVERPRl'ZE, va. evaluer trop haut, vslimer trop haut. 
 OVERR.l'KKO, adj. {mar.) mang^ par lamer. 
 To OVERR.V'TE, va. ^valuer trop haut. 
 To OVERREACH'^ va. surmonter, s'^levcr aa-dessus do, 
 
 tromper, surpasser, duper ; vn. avancer trop les pieds de df r- 
 
 rifere, for>;er icn parlant des chevaux). 
 OVERRKiiCU'ER, s. irompeur, fourbe, m. 
 OVKRRE'aC'UIXO ^ s. circonvention , f. Taction de de- 
 passer. 
 To OVERREAU', va. parcourir, lire promptement 
 Overrid'de:w ^ adj. epuise, 6chine (en parlant d'un 
 
 choval). 
 OVERRl'PE, adj. trop m&r. 
 T» OVERROAST', va. faire trop r6tir. 
 T^ OVBRRi.''i.U) t>a. gouverner, dominer; (jKr.) ne pas ad- 
 
 mettre. 
 OVERRU'l-liyo, ae/j. qui gouvernc tout. 
 To OVERRL'M'f va. envahir, faire des incursions, ravager; 
 
 couvrir, inonder. 
 To OVERRUN'^ vn. deborder, se r^pandre, 
 OVERSCRtJ'PirK.Ot;s, adj. trop scrupuleux. 
 oversea'^ adj. d'outre-mer. 
 To oversee'^ va. surveiller, avoir I'tsil sur; omettre, ne pas 
 
 voir. 
 OVERSEEIV'^ adj. tromp6, mepris. 
 overseer') s. gurveillant, inspecteur, m. administratear 
 
 des pauvres. 
 To overset', ra renveMer, tourner sens dessus dessous ; 
 
 ffi. 86 renverser, tomber par terre. 
 To OVERSH.a'dE; va. ombrager, couvrir d'un ombrage. 
 To OVERSH A D'OW, t'a. ombrager, couvrir d'un ombrage, 
 
 metlre & I'abri; protlger; defendre. 
 To OVERSHOOT', va. aller au delk de, porter ti-op loin. 
 — To ovei slioot oneself, aller trop avant, s'avancer trop, se 
 hasarder. 
 To OVERSHOOT', VH. aller au dclii, depasser. 
 O'VKRSICHT, s. surveillance; m6prise, inadvertance, er- 
 
 rcur, f 
 To OVERSl'sBE. va. surpasser en grosseur. 
 To OVER.SKIP, to. sauler par-dessus, franchir; omettre, 
 
 oublier ;echapper. 
 To oversleep', va. dorrair trop longtemps. 
 To OVER.SL.IP', va. omettre, neglig<>r. 
 To OVERSKOW', va. couvrir de neige. 
 O'VEBSOJLD, adj. vendu trop cher. 
 
 OVBRSOOX', adv. trop tdt. 
 
 O'VERSP vx. s. ((ircft.) contre-fruit, surplomb, m. 
 
 OVERSPE.vt', adj. fatigue, excMe, harasse. 
 
 To OVERSPRE.ad', va. couvrir, r^pandre. 
 
 To 0VEK.ST.AXD', va. s'en tenir trop aux conditions. 
 
 To OVERST.a'RE, Da. regarder d'un ojil egare. 
 
 To OVERSTEP', va. d^iiasser, aller trop loin. 
 
 Too%'ERSTOCll', va. reraplir trop, encombrer, fournir trop 
 
 abondamment. 
 To OVEr.sto're, va trop approvisionner. 
 To overstrain', va. etendre trop loin; rn. s'epuiser en 
 
 elToits, se fouler quelque niembrc. 
 To ovERSW.iv', va. dominer despotiquement, gouverner 
 
 despotiquemenl. 
 To OVERSWELL,', va. s'enller, diborder. 
 overt', adj. ouvert, public, manifeste 
 To OVERTA'ke, va. atteindre, attraper; surprendre. 
 To overtask', va. donner une t&che trop forte. 
 To overtax.', va. accabler d'imp6ts. 
 
 To OVERTHROW', va. renverser : d6aiolir, ddtruire; vain- 
 cre, dcfaire. 
 OVERTHROW', s. renversement, m. ruine, defaite, deroute, 
 
 destruction, f. 
 Overturow'kr, s. celui qui renverse. 
 OVBRTBlfVART', adj. vis-k-vis, en face, oppose; contradic- 
 
 toire; pervers; traversanl, mis au travers de. 
 0%'ERTHW.ART'lv, adv. au traver.i, en travers do. 
 Overth^.art'XESS, s. Iiumeur contradictoire, perver- 
 sity, f. 
 To overti're, va. fatiguer trop, surmener. 
 O'VERTLY, adv. ouvertement, i» dfecouvert. 
 To overtop', va. s'elever au-dessus; dclipser, surpasser, 
 
 exceller. 
 To 0%'Ertow'er, va. dominer, s'elever plus haut que. 
 To OVEKTRIP', va. fouler d'un pied Uger. 
 O'VERTt RE, s ouverture, proposition; d^couverte, eclair- 
 cissement. m.; ouverture, f. (nitts.) sympiionie qui commence 
 un debut d'op^ra. 
 To OVERTt'RM', va. renverser, Jeter par terro, bouleverser, 
 
 ruiner. 
 O'VERTt'RM, O'VERTl'RlVIlVCtf bouleversement, m. 
 
 chute, versade, f 
 OVERTl'R'IVEK, s. destructeur, »n. 
 To OVEKVAE.'i;E,(<a. evaluer trop haut, estimer trop. 
 To OVERVEIL.', va. couvrir, voiler. 
 To OVEKVOTE', va. obtenir on donner plus de voix. 
 To OVBRVVATCU', vn faire veiller trop longtemi)S. 
 overweak', adj. trop faible, d6bile. 
 To ovER'WE.%RY, ra. accabler, exctider de fatigue. 
 To OVER^VEEX', vn s'estimer trop, avoir trop bonne opi- 
 nion de soi, faire trop de cas de soi; evaluer trop. — Over- 
 weening pride, orgueil pr6somptueux. 
 OVERWEEX'IXGLV, adv. avec trop d'arrogance. 
 To OVERWEIGH', va. peser davantage, etrepluspesant que, 
 
 I'eni porter sur. 
 OVERWEIOHT', s preponderance, f, plus grand poids. 
 To OVER^VUECn', va. accabler, abattru, opprimer, eci-aser, 
 
 surmonter, 
 OVERWUEl'minG, at/;, accablant; baisse.— Ofera)/ieIm- 
 
 ing brows, sourcils fi-onct-s. 
 OVERWl'SE, adj. trop sage, trop savant, d'unc sagesse af- 
 
 feclee. 
 To OVERWORK', va. faire trop travailler; vn. travaller 
 
 trop. 
 OVERWORN', adj us6;accabl6; gite. 
 OVErwkol'OHT', adj. trop travailie, trop flni; orn6. 
 OVERZE.AL,'OUS, adj. ayant trop de zble. 
 O'viDl'lT,*. canal par oil passent les oeufs. 
 O'VIEORM, adj. ovale, qui a la forme d'un oeuf. 
 O'VIXE, adj. qui a rapport aux brebis 
 OVIp'arovs, adj. [hist, nat.) ovipare, qui se reproduit par 
 
 les oeufs. 
 0'V0L,0, s. {arch.) ove, m. echtne, f. quart de rond, m. 
 To OWE, va. devoir, etre debileur de ; etre oblige de. — ^ son 
 owes help and honour to his father, un fils doit supporter et 
 honorer son pfere — / oit'e my success to you, c'est i vous que 
 je dois mes succfes. 
 OW'IIVQ, adj. imputable, dfi ; etant la consequence de, pro- 
 venant de. — His misfortune is owing to his folly, son mal- 
 heur est I'effet de ses folies. 
 OVi'L, OWI/et, s. [ule, sax., eule, allem.] chat-huant, hi- 
 
 bou, m. ehouelte, f 
 O'W'l.ER, s. un coutrebandier. 
 
 OWN, s (eigen, allem.] sien, propre. — He wept not another's 
 losses, but his own, il ne deplorait pas la perte des autres, 
 mais la sienne. — For my ownshare, pour ma part. — Mot to 
 know one' s own mind, ne savoir quelle determination prendre, 
 etre indecis. — II is your own fault, c'est de votre propre 
 faute. 
 To OWN, I'fl. posseder; pretendre &; redamer ; reconnaltre, 
 avouer, confessor. — Own me for your son, reconnaisse/.moi 
 pour votr« fils. — It must be owned, il faut avouer. — ff^ho 
 owns this ? ^ qui appartient ceci? 
 
fM 
 
 PAD 
 
 1>AI 
 
 OlV'NBRf »■ propriitaire, possesseur, m. 
 O'W'nerSHIP, 8. propria^, f. 
 
 O'^n'CiE; s. ^corce de ch6ne battue, ou en petits morceaux. 
 OX, s. [oxa, sax., ochs, allem.] boeuf, m. — Oxen, pi. boeufs, 
 
 m. pi. bfttes ti conies. 
 OX'ae-ATE, s. {chim.) oxalate, m. combinaison de I'acide 
 
 oxalique avec diff^rentes bases. 
 OXAL'IC) adj. [chim.) oxaWqae. — Oxalic acid, acide oxalique, 
 
 acide extrait de roseille, 
 OXa'KiIS, s. oxalis, m. plante connue sous le nom d'o- 
 
 seille. 
 OX'b.%IVE, s. (plante] mort aux boeufs. 
 OX'CHBEK) s. macboire de boeuf, bajoue, f. 
 OX'eye, s. (plante] oeil de bceuf, m. 
 OX'riiY, s. taon, m. mouche, f. 
 ©X'ttAKCoftond, «. quinze acres de terre, autant de terre 
 
 qu'avecun seul boeuf on peut labourer en une ann6e. 
 OX'l.IP, s. (hot.) primevfere, f. 
 OX'STALL, s. une Stable k boeufs. 
 OX'YCIIATE) «. oxycrat, m. melange d'cau, de vinaigre et de 
 
 Sucre. 
 OX'TOIveiiE, «. (hot.) buglose, f. . 
 
 OXVDABlE.'lTir, *. oxydabilit6, f. disposition k s'oxyder. 
 OX'VDABJLE, adj. oxydable, susceptible d'etre uxyd^. 
 To OX'TDATE) to OX'ydise, va. oxyder, i'6duire k Vital 
 
 d'oxyde, combiner avec I'oxyde ; vn, s'oxyder , passer a Vital 
 d'oxyde. 
 
 OXYDA'tiort, s. oxydation , f. combinaison avec I'oxygfene. 
 
 OX'ydE; s. {chim.) oxyde ou oxide, m. nom ginerique des 
 corps unis k une portion d'oxygene trop faible pour les61ever 
 k r^tat d'acide. 
 
 OX'YGEUr, s. [chim.) oxygfene, m principe acidiflant, base de 
 I'air vital, de I'eau. 
 
 To OX'YCEIVATE, to OX'ygenize, va. oxygcner, combi- 
 ner avec I'oxygfene; vn s' oxygcner, passer k I'^tat d'oxy- 
 gfene. 
 
 OXYeEIVA'TIOW) s. oxygenation, f. combinaison avec I'oxy- 
 gfene. 
 
 OXY'UEnrous, adj. oxyg6n6, de la nature de I'oxygfene, 
 
 OX'ygom, s. oxygone, m. figure qui a tous les angles 
 aigus. 
 
 OX'YltlEE,. 8. oxymel, m. mfelange de miel et de vinaigre. 
 
 O'YER and TER'iftlMER, (c'est-a-dire entendre et dilermi- 
 ner) s. cour des assises en Angleterre. 
 
 O'yez, O'yes, int. fecoutez, sachez. 
 
 OVM'ter, s. liuttre, f. — An oyster 8hell, une ecaille 
 d'hultre. 
 
 OYS'TERWEMCH, OYS'TER^VOmAIV) oys'ter- 
 WIFE, «. une marclianded'liultres. 
 
 OZiE'WA, 8. Ichir.) ozfene, /'. ulcfere dans les narines. 
 
 Pf 8. P, m. seizi&me lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 PAB'i;i.AR^ PAB'tlKiOVS, adj. [de pabulum, lat.] alimen- 
 
 teux, nourrissant. 
 PABIJLA'TIOIV, «. nourriture, /'. 
 pab'ijk.Vih, s. aliment, m. 
 
 PACE, 8. pas, train, m. allure, f. pas, mesure de cinq pieds. 
 — To keep always one pace, aller toujours le m6me train. — 
 ' To keep pace with one, tenir pied k quclqu'un. 
 To PACE, va. mesurer en faisant des pas; diriger, faire 
 
 aller. 
 To PACE, vn. aller au pas, aller lentement.— Thorough-paced, 
 
 parfait dans toutes ses allures, consomm^, fieff^. 
 Pa'CED, adj. dress6. 
 
 PA'CER, s. cheval qui va le pas ou I'amble. 
 Pa'CHa, ». pacha, m. ; gouverneurmusulman; dignitaire mu- 
 
 sutman. 
 PA'CHAE.IC, 8. pachalik, m. province sous le gouvernement 
 
 d'un pacba. 
 PACIf'ic, paCIE'ical, adj. pacifique, paisible. 
 PACIFICa'TIOIV, s. pacification, f. Faction de pacifier. 
 PACIFICa'tor, Pa'CIFIER, «. paciflcateur, concilia- 
 
 teur, m. 
 PACIF'icatORY, adj. pacifique, concilianl. 
 To Pa'CIFY, va. pacifier, apaiser, calmer. 
 PA'CINV, «. action dc montrer son allure, d'aller au pas. 
 PACK, «. [pack, holl. et allem.] gros paquct, ballot, far- 
 deau, m. bande, meute, f. — J pack of hounds, une meute de 
 chiens. — A pack of thieves, une bande de voleurs. — J pack 
 of cards, un jeu de cartes. 
 To PACK, va. empaqueter, emballer; expMier k la hkte. — 
 To pack a parliament, convoquer un parlement compose de 
 membres vendus au pouvoir. — To pack a jury, former un 
 jury d'hommes disposes k juger selou les voeux du gouverne- 
 ment. 
 To PACK, vn. faire son paquet; ddcamper; comploter, faire 
 une conspiration. — To send packing, envoyer se promener. 
 PACK'aGE, s. emballage, m. 
 PACK'CK.OTB, 8. scrpillifere, f. toile k emballer, toile d'em- 
 
 ballage. 
 PACK'ER, s. emballeur, m. celui qui emballe. 
 PACK'et, 8. paquet, m. petit paquet; bktiment ou bateau 
 employ^ k porter les d6p6ches — A steam-packet, un bateau k 
 vapeur. 
 PACK'et«BOAT, 8- paquebot, m. b&timent pour les d6p6- 
 
 ches, etc. 
 PACK'RORSE, 8. cheval de charge, ou de somme. 
 PACK'NEEDI^E, PACK'iivg-IVBEDLE, s. aiguille k em- 
 baller. 
 
 PACK'SADDl,E, s. bkt, m. 
 
 PACk'turead, s. ficelle, f. corde d' emballage. 
 
 PACK'^VAX, s. substance cartilagineuse. 
 
 PACT, pac'tiom, s. pactc, m. convention, f. conti'at, m. 
 
 PAC'tiOIVAL, adj. conventionnel. 
 
 PACTl'TIOlJM, adj. scellfe par un contrat. 
 
 PAD, s. [de poaa, sax., pfad, allem.] sentier, chemin; cous- 
 sin, m. bourre, f. bourrelet, m.; cheval qui va I'amble; espfece 
 da wile moUe. — Footpad, un voleur k pied. 
 
 To PAD, t'». marcher doucement, voyager lentement; voler k 
 
 pied sur le grand chemin ; aplanir un chemin ; bourreler. 
 PAD'der, s. un voleur k pied, pifeton.m. 
 To PAO'DLE, vn. ramer; battre ou agiler I'eau; patrouiller; 
 
 barbolter. 
 PAD'DE.E, s. rame, f. aviron, m. roue d'un bateau a vapeur, f. 
 
 — Paddle-box, tambour de bateau k vapeur, bolte qui cacbe 
 
 les roues. 
 PAD'DtiER, a. rameur, m. 
 pad'dock^ s. [padde, holl.] gros crapaud; un petit pare 
 
 pour les animaux. 
 PAD'DOCK-STOOL, s. (Voy. Toad-stool.) 
 PAD'DY, «. riz avanl d fetre femond6; Paddey, m. suruom 
 
 donnd aux Irlaudais, et qu'on suppose fitre derive de Patrice, 
 
 patron de I'lrlande. 
 PADEi.i'onr, 8. (hot.) pas-de-Iion, m. 
 PADESOY', 8. (Voy. Poudesoy.) 
 pad'lock, s. [d« padde, boll., et lock] cadenas, m. petite 
 
 serrure mobile avec un anneau. 
 To pad'jlock, va. cadenasser, meltre un cadenas k, fermer 
 
 avec un cadenas. 
 PjE'aut, peaw, s. chant de triomphe, m. pied de vers d'une 
 
 longue et de trois brfeves. 
 pa'Gaiv, pa'Gamish, adj. pa'icn, idoUtre. 
 PA'GAM^, s. ud pa'icn, un idolktre, un gentil. 
 PA'GAJVISN, s. paganisnie, m. idol4trie, f. polyth6isme, m. 
 PAGE,*, page, /■. cotfe d'un feuillet; page, »i. jeune gentil- 
 
 homme auprfes dun roi, etc. 
 To PAGE, va. paginer, numeroler les pages d'un livre. 
 pa'GEAkt, s. spectacle, m. pompe, f. trophfee, char do 
 
 triomphe, >ra. 
 PA'Geawt, adj. pompeux, splendide, brillant. 
 To pa'Geaivt, va. represeuter avec pompe; ridiculiser la 
 
 pompe royale. 
 p.^'GEANTRY, «. faste, m. pompe, f. 
 PAG'inTAL., adj. qui est compos^ de pages. 
 PA'GOD, s. pagode, f. temple uu idole des Indiens. 
 PAGO'da, 8 pagode, f. : temple, idole des Indiens; pifece de 
 
 monnaie d'or ou d'argent des Indes. 
 PAID,pr^(. etpart. de to Pay, payer. 
 PAIK., 8 [palia, espag.] seau, m. — A pail of water, un seau 
 
 d eau. 
 PAIE.'fije,, 8. un seau plein. 
 
 PAII.IIIAII., adj. impfetueux, turbulent. (Voy. Pell Mell.) 
 PAinr, s. peine, punition, f. chStiment, m.; douleur; souf- 
 
 france, inquifetude, f. —Pains, peine, f. travail, m. fatigue, f. 
 
 — To be at the pains, prendre la peine. — To take pains, se 
 
 donner de la peine, faire avec soin. — According to your 
 
 pains will be your gains, vos succfes seront en proportion des 
 
 peines que vous aurez prises. 
 To PAIX, va. faire de la peine, affliger. 
 PAIN'fie,, adj. pfenible, afiligeant; difficile; laborieux. 
 paIi«'fie,i>y, adr. p^niblement, avec peine. 
 PAIl%"'FCt,]%'ESS, s. peine, affliction, f. chagrin; travail, m. 
 PA'lIVllti, adj. et s. pa'ien, infidele. 
 PAint'LESS, adj. sans peine, sans inquietude. 
 PAinrs'TAKER, ». persoune laborieuse. 
 
PAL 
 
 PAN 
 
 265 
 
 PAIIVS'takiIVG, adj. qui piend bfaucoup lie peine, labo- 
 
 I'ieux, diligent. 
 To i»Ai;vT, va. peindre, rcprisenter, decTue.— To paint in oil, 
 
 poindre k I'huile. 
 To PAllVT, vn. se farder, mettre du fard. 
 PAlJXT, s. peinture, f. couleurs, f. pi ; fard, rouge, m. 
 PAIIVT'eR, s. peintre, m. celui qui peint. 
 PAliVT'jGR, s. [mar.) cablot, bosse de canot 
 PAlXT'lwe, s. la peinture, I'art de peindre; tableau, to. re- 
 presentation d'unobjet. 
 PAlRT'TrRE, s. la peinture, I'art de peindre. 
 PAlu^ s. paire, couple, f deux choses de m*me espice r^unics; 
 
 couple, m. deux amants, deux ipoux. 
 To PAIR, va. appareiller, apparier, assortir. 
 To PAIR, vn. s'apparier, se convenir, s'accoupler. — To pair 
 
 off, s'en aller avec, deux k deux. 
 PAIR-ROYAL, s. (aux cartet] brelan, m. — DotMe pair- 
 royal, brelan carr6. 
 PA1.^AC'E, s. palais, m. Edifice somptueux, residence royale. 
 ••aI-'ace-COURT, s. la cour royale, de la maison du loi. 
 pai^a'cious, adj. magniflque, noble. 
 PA1.'adi]v, s. paladin, m. chevalier errant. 
 PAL'aivka, s. [fort.) palanque, pieu, m. defense, f. 
 PAtAWKEElW', PAl,AHrQUlw', s. palanquin, m. sorte de 
 
 litifere chez les Indiens. 
 PA1.'atabi.E, a-'j. agr^able au goftt. 
 PAt'ATAl,, adj. {gr.j palatale, adj. f. prononc^ k I'aide du 
 
 palais. — A palatal letter, une lettre palatale. 
 PAE.'atae,, s. {gr.) une lettre palatale. 
 PAL'ate,*. palais, TO. partie sup6rieure du dedans de la 
 
 bouche; goat, to. — To have a dainty palate, avoir le palais 
 
 d6licat. 
 PAtAT'ic, adj. (anat.) palatin, qui a rapport au palais de la 
 
 bouche. 
 PAtAT'lWATE, s. palatinat, to. territoire sous la puissance 
 
 d'un palatin. 
 PAE,'ATl.>rE, adj. palatin, ayantdes privileges royaux. 
 Pal'atine, s palatin, to. prince allemand. 
 PAE,av'er, s. (pop.) paroles trompeuses. 
 To palat'er, va. (pop.) flatter, cajoler. 
 PALE, adj. pale, bl6me, d6color6. 
 To PALE, t)a. palir, rendre pale; palissader, entourcr,en- 
 
 clore. 
 PALE, «. pieu, TO.; palissade, /■. pilotis, enclos, to. enceinte, 
 
 sphere, f.— To be out of the pale of the church, 6tre hors de 
 
 I'^glise. 
 PALEA'CEOlIS,od;". de paille. 
 Pa'LEEYED, adj. ayant la vue troubl^e. 
 PA^LEFACED, adj. pSle, bifeme, d6color6. 
 PA^LEHEARTED, adj. peureux, timide, sans courage. 
 Pa'lely, adv. d'unemani^repaie. 
 PA'LElVESS, s. paieur, f d6faut de couleur. 
 PALEOCi'RAPUY, s. p^liographie, /. science qui s'occupe 
 
 de I'origine de I'fecriture. 
 PALEOLOGUE, PAL'EOLOei, «. surnom de plusieursera- 
 
 pcreursd'Orient. 
 PALEOL'OCiY,«. discours sur les antiquit6s,ottde la maniiire 
 
 des anciens. 
 Pa'leol's, adj. pailleux, plein de paille. 
 PALE.««'tric, adj. [du grec] de lutte, de combat. 
 PAL'ETOT, s. paletot, TO. sorte de redingote. 
 PAL'ette, X. palette, f. planchctle min«e pour les cou- 
 leurs. 
 PAL^FREY, s. palefroi, TO. cheval de dame. 
 Pal'freyed, adj. mont6 sur un palefroi. 
 palifica'tiow, s. Taction de palissader. 
 PALllVDRO'KllA, s. palindrome, to. mot ou vers qui se 
 
 trouve le m6me soit qu'on le lise de gauche a droite ou de 
 
 droitu k gauche. 
 PA LilVG, s. palissade,/". enclos, to. barriere, fermeture, /■. 
 PAL'llVODE, PAL'inouy, «. palinodie, retractation, f. 
 PALISA'DE, PALlSA'no, s. palissade, f. cloture en 
 
 pieux. 
 To palisa'de, va. palissader, entourerde palissades. 
 PA'LISB, adj. un pen pale, blafard. 
 ''p*'''' * [pallium, lat.] manteau de ccrimonie; pallium, to. 
 
 1 ornementd'un ivfeque; un drap raortuaire. 
 To PALL, va. rendre insipide; abattre, ati'aiblir, rassasier. 
 To PALL, vn. s'^venter, devenir insipide, fade. 
 PALLA'Dium, s. statue de Pallas, f. appui, m. garantie, de- 
 fense, f. 
 pal'let, s. petit lit.mauvais lit; palette, f. 
 PAL'liamekt, s. [depallium, lat.] vfetement, m. 
 To pal'liate, va. pallier, excuser; adoucir; pallier, gu^rir 
 
 h demi. 
 PA^LIa'tioiv, «. palliation, excuse, f. cure imparfaite. 
 Pal'liative, ary. palliatif, qui deguise; s. un palliatlf. 
 PAL'lid, aJj. pale, blfeme, d6color6. 
 PALL9IALL, s. paille-maille, jeu de mail, to. 
 PALM. s. palmier, to. arbre qui porte des dattes; pa\me, f. 
 
 branche du palmier; victoire, f. triomphe; la paume de la 
 
 main ; mesure de trois pouces. — Palm Sunday, dimanche des 
 
 rameaux. 
 
 To PALM, va. cacher dans la paumc de la main, escamoter; 
 duper, Jeter de la poudre aux yeux; manier, toucher. 
 
 PALMA'TED, adj. (but. et zool.) palni6, imitanl les doigts 
 d'une main ouverte. 
 
 PAL'sier, s. pelerin, m.— Palmer-worm, chenille, f. 
 
 PALiniF'EROl'»i, adj. {bot.) palmifere, de la famille des 
 palmiers. 
 
 PAL'mipede, s. {hist, nat.) palmipede, k pieds palm^s 
 (il se dit des oiseaux dont les doigts sont reunispar une mem- 
 brane). 
 
 PAL'ifllSTER, s. [de palma, lat.] chiromaneien, to. qui pv6- 
 dit par I'inspection de la main. 
 
 PAL'lHISTRY, s. chiromancie, f. I'art de pr6dire par I'in- 
 spection de la main. 
 
 pal'my, adj. portant des palmes. 
 
 palpabil'ity, pal'pablewess, ». quality de ce qui 
 est palpable, de ce qui peut fitre touchd. 
 
 pal'pablb, adj. palpable, clair, Evident, tombant sous les 
 sens. 
 
 PAL'pably, oflv. palpablement, clairement, sensible- 
 men t. 
 
 PALPA'TiOiy, le toucher. Taction de palper. 
 
 To PAL'PITATE, vn. palpiter, battre (en parlant du eoeur). 
 
 PALPITA'TIOIV, s. palpitation, f battement, to. 
 
 pals'GraVe, s. [pfalzgrav, allem.] comlecbarg6de la sur- 
 veillance du palais. 
 
 PALSI'CAL, pal'SIED, adj. paralytiqne, paralyse. 
 
 Pal'SY, «. (Voy. Haralysis.) 
 
 To pal'ter, s. biaiser, tergiverser; gaspiller. 
 
 pal'terer, s. celui qui cherche des faux fuyants, uu chi- 
 caneur; un dissipateur. 
 
 PAL'TRI1%'ESS, s. etalde ce qui est m^prisable, bassesse, f. 
 
 PAL'try, adj. [de poltron, (v.] meprisable, mauvais, bas, 
 chetif, sordide. — ji paltry nobleman, un gentilhomme vil, 
 sans fortune. 
 
 PAL'uniBIJS, «. palombe, f. pigeon ramier, m. 
 
 PAM, s. le valet de trefle, victoire, f. 
 
 To PAin'PER, va. entretenir dans le luxe, engraisser; ma- 
 quignonner un cheval. 
 
 Pah'phlet, s. pamphlet, to. brochure, f. ouvrage eph6- 
 m^re. 
 
 PAinPHLETEER', s. ecrivain de brochures. 
 
 PAIV, s. [pfanne, allem.] le bassinet d'un fusil; une pofile, un 
 pofiion. — ji saucepan, une casserole, un potion. — A frying- 
 pan, une po6lea frire. — A dripping-pan, une l^chefrite. — 
 A warming pan, une bassinoire. — A baking-pan, une tour- 
 tiere. — An earthen-pan, une terrine. — Knee-pan, [anat.) 
 rotule, f. 
 
 PAHTACE'a, ». panac6e, f. remide universel. 
 
 p.ama'da, paiva'do, «. panade, f. soupe au pain el au 
 beurre mitonn^e pendant longtemps. 
 
 PA:nf'C'AKE, ». erfepe, f. espfece de friture faite avec de la fa- 
 rine, etc. 
 
 PAlv'tARTE, s. panoarte, f. placard, to. 
 
 P.%1«CH, *. (mar.) natle, f. paillet de vergue, to. 
 
 PAWCRAT'IC, PAIVCRAT'ICAL, adj. trfes-fort, robuste. 
 
 PAW'CREAS, s. [anat.) pancreas, m. corps glanduleux der- 
 riere I'estomuc. 
 
 PAHieRKAT'iC,ad;. {anat.) pancreatique. 
 
 PAW'CY, PAN'SY, s pensee, f. espfece de violette. 
 
 PAIV'DEAI«-P1PES, s. la nCite de Pan. 
 
 PAw'bect, s. [^andecta, lat.J traite sur une science. 
 
 PAnr'DECTS, s. pandectes, f. pi. recueil de decisions ou de 
 lois compiiees sous Justinien. 
 
 pamd'emic, adj. pandemique, se dit d'une maladie qui atta- 
 que beaucoup de personnes a la fois. 
 
 PAiVDEai'oiviirin, s. pandemonium, m. assembiee in- 
 fernale. 
 
 PAIV'DER, s. un homme vil et deprave dont le metier est de 
 favoriser la debauche, maquereau, m. 
 
 To PAIV'DER, vn. faire le maquereau , favoriser la Ak- 
 bauche. 
 
 PAW'derism, X. maquerellage, to. 
 
 paivbicula'tion, s. [pandicidans, lat.] baillement.m.in- 
 somnie, inquietude,/. 
 
 PANDO'RA, s. Paudore. 
 
 PAIv'dore,x. pandure, f. instrument de musique. 
 
 PAlV'noUR, s. pandour, soldat hongrois, to. 
 
 PAIVE, «. carreau de vitre. — A pane of wainscot, un pan- 
 neau de lambris. — The pane of a wall, un pan de mu- 
 raille. 
 
 paivegyr'ic, s. panegyrique, eioge, m. 
 
 PA!VECiYR'iCAL, adj. panegyrique, k la louange de. 
 
 PAIVeGYr'ist, s. panegyriste, m. celui qui loue. 
 
 To PAIV'eGyrixe, va. faire le panegyrique de, louer. 
 
 PAN'el, X. liste desjures choisis par un sherif; espeee de 
 planche carree,panneau, to. 
 
 PAIVG, s. [bang, allem.] angoisse, transe, f. vive douleur. 
 
 To PAJVG, va. tourmenter, torturer. 
 
 PAW'IC, s. une terreur panique, une frayeur soudaine. 
 
 PASf'iC, arfj. panique, a(2j. — A panic fear, une terreur pa- 
 nique. 
 
 PAN'iCLE, s. (bot.) panicule, f. plante dont les fleurs et lea 
 
266 
 
 PAP 
 
 PAR 
 
 fruits sont r^pandus sur plusienrs rameaux, romme I'a- 
 voine. 
 PAIVlv'OROrs^ adj. panivore, se nourrissant de pain. 
 PAS'lVADE, «. [man.) courbette, /". 
 PAlv'JWACiE^ s. panage, m. gland^e, ^ 
 PAW'WEI-, X. unbat; (bias.) pannelle, f. 
 PAlv'lviliR, s. panier, m. hotte, /. cacolet, m. 
 PAM'Opi,Y, s. panoplle, f. [inus.) armure complMe. 
 PAWORa'ma^ X. panorama, m. grand tableau ciiculaire re- 
 pr6sentant un horizon entier, fix6 sur les murs d'une ro- 
 londe 6i:lair6e par le haut, et dont le spectateur occupe le 
 centre. 
 PAIV'SOPIIY^ s. pansophie, sagesseuniverseile,/. 
 PAI*'T< X palpitation, f. baltemenlde cccur. 
 To PAKT, vn. [de jmnteler, vieux fr.] palpiter, battre fen par- 
 lant du coeur).— To pant after oa for, soupirer pour ou aprfes, 
 dfeirer ardemment. 
 PAIVTALOOIV', «. pantalon collant; bouffon, m. 
 PAIv'TliKlsm^ X. pantheisme, m. sysleme de ceux qui n'ad- 
 mcttent d'autre dieu que I'univers, c'cst-k-dire qui croient 
 que I'univers et Dieu sont la mfenie chose. 
 PAIVTHr'imt^ X. pantheiste, m partisan du pnntb^isme. 
 PAIVTHE'OIV) s. Vanth6on, m. temple consacr6 k tous les 
 
 dieux. 
 PAIV'THER^x. panthere, once, f. animal f^roce. 
 PA1«'tii.e, X une tuile de goultiere, falti^re, f. 
 PAWT'lUfO. s. palpitation, f. 
 PAWT'IKgLy, adv. en palpitant. 
 PAHr'TtER, X. panetier, m. oflicier de la maison royale qui 
 
 fait distribuer le pain. 
 PAlw'TOFl,E5 s. pantoufle, /. chaussure ISgt-re pour la 
 
 chambre. 
 PAM'TOGRapH) X. pantographe, m. instrument pour copier 
 
 toute sorte d'estampes. 
 PAHrTOG'R.^PHlf, X. pantographic, /'.description g6n*rale 
 PAWTOMl'ETER. X. pantomfetre, m. instrument pour mesu- 
 
 rer loute soile d'angles, de hauteurs ou de distances. 
 PAM'toiwimie, X. pantomime, m. acteur qui ne s'exprime 
 que par desgestes; pantomime, f. expression du visage et 
 des gestes qui supplee h la parole; piece toute en gestcs. 
 PA^'TOmiltl'K^^ adj. exprim6 par des gestes. 
 pa.1>'T0jV-8H0E, s. {vit^r.) fcr h pantoufle, m. 
 PAW'TRV, X. [pawetprie, h., panarium, lat.] le garde-man- 
 ger, lieu oil sont les provisions. — The yeoman of the pantry, 
 le panetier du roi. 
 PAN'KROY, X. subtil it^, finesse, artifice, f. 
 PAP^ «. [pappa, \ia.\., papilla, lat.] mamelle, f. tetin, m.;bouil- 
 
 lie,/'. 
 PAPA'f s papa, pire, m. 
 PA'PAC!ir, X. papaute, f. dignit6 de pape. 
 PA'PAl,. adj papal, du pape. 
 
 Pa'pav BROCS^ adj. de pavot, qui ressemble au pavot. 
 PAPAW', s. papaya, m. arbre de I'Amferique. 
 PA'PER, X. papier, m. feuille mince faite de p&te de vieux 
 linge broy6, employee h 6crire: article dans un 6crit pirio- 
 dique; journal, m. feuille p^riodique. — If^'ri tine/ paper, pa- 
 pier h terire. — Fast ou letter paper, papier k \enie.—hlott- 
 ing paper, papier brouillard ou buvanl. — If^aste paper, 
 papier de rebut. — Papers, pi. des papiers, des m^moiref, 
 des ecfits. 
 Pa'per, adj. mince, fait de papier, en papier. 
 To pa'peR) va. tapisser de papier peint ; renfermer dans du 
 
 papier. 
 pa'percrediT) X. circulation de billets, letlres-de 
 
 change, etc. 
 pa'per9i.%keR) X. papetier, m. fabricant de papier. 
 PA'PERmiLE.^ X. moulin h papier, fabrique de papier. 
 PA'pkrihoivey^ X. papicr-nionnaie,m. billet de banque. 
 PA'perstaineR) X. dominutier, marbreur, m. celui qui 
 
 colorie le papier. 
 PAPER'STAINinre. s. dominoterie, f. 
 PAPKS'CEKT^ adj. pulpeux, plein de jus. 
 pa'phiakt, adj. de Paphos, de V^nus. 
 
 PAPIKR-niACHE^ X. papier m&cbe; substance faite depa- 
 
 pier r^duit eu pSte et bouillie avec de la mati^re vis- 
 
 queuse, etc.; le papier m&ch6 est employ6 h fairs dift'^rents 
 
 objels d'art. 
 
 PAPIL'IO^ X. papillon,m. 
 
 PAPILIONA'CEOVS^ adj. [hot.) papilionace, k fleurs en 
 
 ailes de papillon. 
 PAPlK.'l,ARY, PAPII.K.OI78, adj. papillaire, qui a des 
 
 mamelons. 
 papil'i,OSE; adj. courert de bnutons. 
 PA'Plsn^ 8. papisme,m. 
 pa'PIUT, X. papiste, uom que les proteslants donnent aux ca- 
 
 tholiques. 
 PAPis'ticae,^ adj. papislique, des papistes. 
 PA'piSTRY^ s. papisme, ratholicisme, m. 
 PAP'pocS; adj. duvets, garni de duvet. 
 PAP'PY,arf/. doux, niou; succulent. 
 PAP'tlLOVet, adj. papuleux, plein de pustules. 
 PAP YR a'CROI'S, orfj. papyraci, mince et sec conime du pa 
 pier. 
 
 PAPV'Rrs^ X. papyrus, m. papier du Nil. 
 
 PAR, X. parit6, 6galite, f. valcur 6gale. — At par, au pair. 
 
 PAR'ABLEf X. parabole, similitude,/', instruction cachiesous 
 
 une fiction ou allegoric. 
 PAR.4b'OL,a, s ig^om ] parabole, f especede courbe. 
 PARABOI/IC, PARABOL'ICAL, adj. parabolique, de la 
 
 parabole. 
 PAR.%BOl/lCAL.l.Y, adv. paraboliquement, par allusion. 
 PARAB'OI.IS:n, X. [alg^b.) parabolisme, m. 
 PARAB'oloib, s. paraboloiile, f courbe. 
 PARACEIVTE NIS, 8. (chir.) paracentfese, ponctiou, f. 
 PARACEIV'TRIC, adj. qui s'ccarte de la ligne circu- 
 
 laiie. 
 PARAt'H'ROMlNlfi, g. parachronisine, m. crreur de date. 
 paraCHU'tE; X. parachute, m. machine en forme de para- 
 pluie, adaptee aux aerostats pour ralentir la vitesse de leur 
 descente. 
 p.4R'aci>ETE, s paraclet, I'Esprit consolateur, m. 
 para'oe, X. parade, f 6talage, faste, exercice, m. revae, 
 
 place d'armes, f. action de parer. 
 PAR'ADlGin, X. paradigme, exemple, modfele, m. 
 Par'abise, X. paradis, m. s^jour des bienheiireux. — Th^ 
 terrestrial paradise, le paradis terrestre, premier s6jour da 
 premier homme; lieu tres-agriable. 
 parabim'ea:«, parabisi'acai., parabih'iaiv, 
 
 adj. de paradis. 
 PAR'abox, X. paradoxe, m. proposition contraire aux opi- 
 nions re^^ues. 
 PAR.%BOX'lf:Al., adj. paradoxal, qui tient du paradoxe. 
 P.%R.%BOX'lt'AL,LY, adv. d'une maniere paradoxale. 
 PAHABOx'irAI,lVEillli, X. msni'tre paradoxale. 
 PAR.%uox'4tLOG Y, X. usage de paradoxe.'!. 
 par'abroihe, X galerie ouverte. 
 PARAGO'GE, X. (gr.) paragoge, f. addition !l la fln d'un 
 
 mot. 
 par'agoiv, X. [paragone, ital.] modfelc, patron; compa- 
 
 gnou,»>. 
 To PAR'.AGO:Vf t'O. comparer, meltrc en parallMe. 
 par'agram, X [du grec] jeu de mots, calembour, m. 
 PARAGRAn'MATIHT, X. faiseur Ue cali-mbours. 
 P.ar'agraph, X paragraphe, in petite section d'un di$- 
 
 cours , etc A new paragraph, un alin6a. 
 PARAGRAPli'lc, adj. divis6 en paragraphes. 
 PARAGRAPH'lC'AI<L,Y, adv. par paragraphes. 
 PARAliEP'siS. X. (rA^/.j paralipse, pr^aention, ^. omission 
 
 pr^tendue. 
 PARAl,E,AC'TI<', PARALLAC'TICAE,; Oilj. [ast.] paral- 
 
 lactique, qui concerne la parallaxe. 
 PAR'al.I..4X) X. (ast.) parallaxe, f. arc corapris entre le lieu 
 
 veritable el le lieu apparent d'un astre. 
 P.%r'al.1.ee.) adj. parallele, 6gal, qui est & distange egale 
 dans toute son etendue. — To run parallel, garder une dis- 
 tance 6gale, marcher sur une ligne parallHe. 
 P.«r'.%E,1.EI.; s. parallfele, f. ligne paralUle; paralliile, m. 
 comparaison de deux fctres, ressemblanco. — To draw a pa- 
 rallel between the ancients and the moderns, mettre en paral- 
 lele ies ancieng et les modernes, comparer les anciens aux 
 modernes. 
 To par'ale,E1.; ra. comparer, mettre en parallele. 
 P.%R'ALK.ELl»im, g. (qiom.) parallelisme, m. 6tat de deux 
 
 ligiies ou plans parallj:les. 
 PAR'al.I.EJLI.Y, adv. egalement. 
 PAR.AE,l,EE.'OGRAlfi^8. (giom.) paral!61ogramme, m. figure 
 
 plane k c6t^s opposes parallfeles. 
 PARAl.E,ELOG'RAiniIC, adj. ayant les propriitisdu paial- 
 
 l^logrammc. 
 PARAK,E,EK,OP'lPEB) 8. parall^Iipip^de, m. corps solide 
 
 dont les c6t6s sont paralleles. 
 PARAL,'OGism) PAR.%i,'OGY; 8. paralogisme, m. faux 
 
 raisonnement. 
 To PARAI.'OGlZE;va. fairedefaux raisonnements. 
 To PAR'al.YME; trn. paralyser, rendre paralytique; rendre 
 
 inutile; frapper de stupeur. 
 parai,'ysI8; 8. paralysie, f. privation lotale nu diminution 
 considerable de la contractility musculairu d'une ou de plu- 
 sienrs parties du corps. 
 P.^RALYT'IC; PARAl.YT'lC.Al.jac'j. paralytique, attaint 
 
 de paralysie. 
 PARALYT'IC) X. paralytique, personne atteinte de para- 
 lysie. 
 PARABI'eteR) 8. param^tre, m. ligne qui sert de mesure 
 
 fixe. 
 PAR'AmoVNT, adj. superieur, Eminent, du premier ordre. 
 
 — The lord paramount, le seigneur du lief. 
 PAR'AnoiJR; 8. amant, m. amante, f. compagnon de liber- 
 
 tinage. 
 PAR'AiVYmpii, 8. paranymphe, m. celui qui conduit la ma- 
 
 rit'c chez son epoux. 
 par'apegsi, 8. parapegme, n. table pour les observations 
 
 astronomiques. 
 par'apeT) 8. parapet, m. mur ^ hauteur d'appui sur un 
 
 pont. 
 pah'.%pH; s. paraphc ou parafe, m. marque en traits de 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 267 
 
 plume quechacun met ordinairement apres sa signature, et , par'isii^ s. paroisse, f. territoire d'une cure 
 
 selon la forme qui lui e»t paniculi^re 
 PARApherma'E.IA;«. (jur.) biensparapbernaux, lesbiens 
 
 qu'une femme apporle outre sa dot. 
 PARAPH'mOSIS^ s. paraphimosis, m. maladie dans laquelle 
 le prepuce est tellement renvered et gonOi qu'on ne peut le 
 rabatliesur le gland. 
 PAR'APHRasE) 8, paraphrase, f. explication itenduo d'un 
 
 texte, amplification, /. 
 To par'.^phraSU; va. paraphraser, d6veIopper longue 
 
 meiit; amplifier. 
 P.ar'.4PIIrakT; s. paraphraste, commentateur, m, 
 PAR.%PURAS'TIC ) paraphras'ticai^ <) aij. en 
 
 forme de paraphrase. 
 PARAPHRKM'ixiS) s. [da grec] [mdd.) inflammation du 
 
 diaphragme. 
 Par'aj^AIVG) s. parasange, f. mesure cbez lea Perses, 
 
 30 stades, 
 PAR.%s'C'EVE5 s. parasceve, f. la veillo du sabat des Juifs. 
 PAHA^'eleivE; s. paras^liinc, f. apparence d'aulres luiiea 
 
 autour de la veritable. 
 PAR'.iSITE; «. parasite, m. celui qui saisit touteg les occa- 
 • sioiisde manner k la lable d'autrui. 
 PARASIT'lC, PARASIT'lCAE, , adj. fiatteur, adula- 
 
 tcur. 
 PAR'.tSlTlsm^ g. conduite des parasites, f. 
 PARASOli') s. parasol, m. ombreile, Z'. 
 PARATH'ksiS) a. paralbese, f. imposition des mains. 
 PARAT'iti^es, a. paralilles, m. explication de quelques li- 
 tres oulivres du code. 
 To par'doii.; va. parbouillir {inut.) bouillirk demi. 
 PAR'bitckle^ (. [mar.) tr^vire, /'. 
 
 PAR'CEI.) s. petit paquet, parcelle, quantiti' ; troupe, bande, f. 
 — A parcel of boys, une troupe d'enfants. — liy parcel*, par 
 pieces, par parties. 
 To PAr'cei,^ va. partager, diviser, morcelcr. — Toparcel a 
 
 team {mar.) aveugler une couture. 
 PAR't-El.L,ljKCi; s. {mar.) bandes de toile goudronnie, f. pi. 
 PAR'CEiVARiTf 8, {jur.) cob^ritage,m. 
 PAR'CEIVKRft, s. cohoriliers, copropri6tairos, m pi. 
 To PARCH; va. brftler legerement , ellleurer en bri'ilant, gril- 
 
 ler, desseciier. 
 To PARCH; vn. se briiler legerement, se»6cher. 
 PARCH'lIvCi) adj. brCilanl. —A parching thint, une soif br6- 
 
 lante. 
 PARCH'siBlVT; s. parchemiD, m peau de mouton priparic 
 
 pour eerire. — Parchment maker, parcheminier, m. 
 PARD; PAR'PALE) «. leopard, m. {poit.) animal mou- 
 
 cbet6. 
 To par'doM; va. pardonner, faire grftce, excuser. 
 PAR'DOnr; s. pardon, m. grfice, f.— To beg pardon, damander 
 
 pardon, prier d'etre excusd. 
 PAR'OOIVABI'B; adj. pardonnahle, graciable. 
 PAR'uo:iVABLEnrESS; s elat de ce qui est pardonnable. 
 PAR'DOlVABLYf cdv. d'une maniire pardonnable. 
 PAR'DOXER; s. celui qui pardonne. 
 
 To PARE; tia. rogner, gratter, diminuer; peler. -- To pare 
 the nails, rogner les ongieg. — To pare a horse'a foot, parer 
 le pied d'un cheval. — To pureapear, pulcr une poire. 
 PAREGOR'lC>PARECiOR'lCAL;adj.(m^c/.jpar6gorique, 
 
 adoucissant. 
 PARKE.'CO:nr; 3. (gr.) addition d'un mot ou d'une syl- 
 
 labe, 
 PAREin'BOE.E; I. (rh^t.) insertion ou introduction d'une fi- 
 gure ayant rapport. 
 PARElv'CHViaA ) «. parencbyme , m. la moelle des 
 
 phinU'S. 
 P.%RE:v'CUVinoUS; adj. spongieux. 
 
 PARe:v'ehiS; a. (pm tuite) par^nese, persuasion, exhorta- 
 tion, f. 
 VJS.nv.'XV.t'lV.^adj. parenetique, persuasif. 
 Pa'rent* 8. pcre, m. mfere, f. — Parents, pi. parents, m.pl. 
 
 le pere ct la mere. 
 par'ebttaGE; s. pari'nli, f. la qualiii du parent; tous les 
 
 parents d'une personne. 
 pare]«'tai.; adj. paternel, maternel. 
 
 PAREK'TBKeilS; s. paicotbese, f. muts iusir6s dans une 
 phrase ou ils torment un sens h part; crochets avec lesquels 
 on les enferme. 
 parektbet'icaL) adj. de parentbiise. 
 PARK!*THBT'lCAH,irj«du. entre parentht'ses. 
 P.t'RER; s bouloir, paroir, m. 
 PAR'GKTj s. enduit de pl&tre, gypse, m. 
 To PAR'GET; va. pl&trer, enduire de pUtre. 
 PARHe'lioK; s. parbelie ou parilie, f. image du soleil rk- 
 
 flecbie dans un nuage. 
 PARIA) g. paria, m. bomme de la derni^re caste des In- 
 
 Uiens. 
 pa'riaN; adj. de I'ile de Paros. — Porton marble, marbre de 
 
 Pares. 
 PA'rietaL) adj. {anat.) parietal. 
 PA'riivG; ». pelure, ecorce, rognure, f. 
 PA'HiiVG-KIVlf'E) a. un traucbet. 
 
 PAR'ifiiH; adj. paroissiai. 
 
 roissialc. 
 PARISH'IOIVBR 
 
 roisse. 
 
 J parish church, une iglise pa- 
 s. paroissien, m. habitant d'une pa- 
 
 PABiNl'i.*W; adj. et». parisien, m. parisienne, A 
 
 p.%ri8yi.i^.ab'icai.) adj. (jui a les syllabes Cgales, 
 
 PAR'iTOH; s. apparileur, huissier, m. 
 
 par'itY; s. parit6, 6galit6, ressemblance, f. 
 
 PARK; s. pare, VI. enclos d'une certalne itendue pour la 
 
 cbasse. 
 To p.ARK; va. parqucr, enfermer. 
 park'er; park'keepbr;s. garde de pare, m. 
 p.%r'i.ey; par'le; parl.^ivck; s. un pourparler, nne 
 
 conference. 
 To par'KiEY; vn. parlementer, oonfdrer, enlrer en discussion. 
 
 -^ To parley by the card, mettre du compassement dans ses 
 
 paroles. 
 P.ir'i.,IA9IEKT; s. parlement, m. assemble des lordset des 
 
 communes, des pairs et des d^put^s. — Parliament man, un 
 
 membre du parlement. 
 PAREiA!raBM'T.«RY; adj. parlementaire, du parlement. 
 par'eoitr; s. parloir, m. salle pour parler dans un monas- 
 
 t^re; petit salon au rez-de-chauss6e. 
 p.%R'in[ES.%Br; t. parmesan, m. fromage de Parme, en 
 
 Italie. 
 PARO'CHiAi,} adj. paroissiai, de la paroiase. 
 PAROD'ICAE,; adj. en forme de parodie. 
 P.AROD'iHT; g. parodisle, m. 
 Par'odY; s. parodie, f. imitation burlesque, souvent ma- 
 
 ligne, d'un iurit s^rieux uu d'une piece de tb^itre. 
 To par'OBY; va. parodier, travestir, faire une parodie. 
 PARO'lE; s. parole, f. assurance verbale, promesse, f. 
 PAROKOniA'siA ; s. paronomase, f. ressemblance entro des 
 
 mots; jeu de mots. 
 PAROM'YMOlS^arf;'. qui ressemble Si un autre mot, 
 paroquet'; 8. perruche, /'. pfllit perroquet. 
 paro'tib; paro'tiS; ». (anat.) parotide. ^. glandule au- 
 
 dessous de I'oreille; oreiUon, m. ' 
 
 PAR'OXY8<n; a. paroxysme ou paroxlsme, m. point critique 
 
 d'une maladie. 
 Par'reL; s. [mar.) racage, m. 
 par'ricibE; s. parricide, m. : assassin de son p6re; Ic 
 
 meurtre d'un pere. 
 PARRICI'BIAI.; PARRICIB'IOVS; adj. parricide. 
 par'roT; g. perroquet, m. : oiseau qui est susceptible d'ap- 
 
 preudre it repiter des mots. 
 To par'rY; va. parer, 6viter, esquiver. 
 To PARSE; va. [depart, lat.] faire I'analyse d'une phrase. 
 p.ARSimo'lViovS; adj. parcimonieux, 6cononie jusqu'k I'a- 
 
 varice. 
 PARSIiniO'KlorSE.Y; adv avec parcimonie. 
 PARSinio'iviousiirE8S.PAR8i!no'iVY;«.parcimonle,/. 
 
 eparjjne poussie jusqu'i I'avarice. 
 P.%rm'eeY; g. persil, m. plante potag^re. 
 p.%Ri«'NrEP; pars'niP; ». pauais, m. plante potagfere. 
 PAr'soW; g. [de jjarochialis , lit.] cur6, pr^tre ou mi- 
 
 nistre, m. 
 par'sokagE; s. cure, f. benefice d'un eurA, maison du curi, 
 
 presbyt.ere, m. 
 PART; 4. part, partle, portion, f.x ingrMient; membre, parti, 
 m. defense, f.; r6le, m. — To take in good part, prendre en 
 bonne part. — To take inillpart, prendre en mauvaise part. 
 
 — To play well one's part, jouer bien sou r6le. — To take 
 another's part, prendre le parti ou la defense de quelqu'un. 
 
 — For ffii/ part., quant i moi. — For the mogt part, pour la 
 plupart. — tyhat part of the town do you live in ? dans quel 
 quartier de la ville demeurez-vous? 
 
 To p.4RT;t;o. partager, diviser, distribuer; siparer, disunir; 
 vn. se separer. faire sesadieux; partir, s'cn ailer; (mar.) d6- 
 marrer. — To part from, s'iloigner de. — To part asunder, 
 se quitter, se s6parer. — To part with, quiller; abandonner, 
 r63igner; se siparer. — The parting cup, le vin de 1'^- 
 trier. 
 
 P.*RT'abeE;0£?/. parlageable, divisible. 
 
 paRT'aGE; g. partage, m. portion, f. 
 
 To parta'RE; va. partager, avoir partk; vn. avoir part k, 
 participer k ; participer de, tenir de la nature de. — To par- 
 take of another's happinesg, prendre partau bunheur de quel- 
 qu'un, se rt'jouir du bonheur de quelqu'un. 
 
 PARTA'keR; a. participant, associfc, complice, m. 
 
 part'bR; s. celui qui s^pare, qui divise. 
 
 parTBR'rE; s. parterre, m. jardin en compartiments. 
 
 PAR'TIAL; adj. partial, qui favorise un parti; partiel, qui 
 fait partie d'un tout. 
 
 PARTIAL. 'ITY; «. partialitfe, f. preference injuste. 
 
 To par'tiai.ikB; va. rendre partial. 
 
 PAR'TiAi.E.Y;adf. partialement, avec partiality ; partielle- 
 ment, en partie, par parties. 
 
 PARTIBIE'ITY; «. divisibility, f. 
 
 PAR'TIBl,B; adj. partible, divisible, separable. 
 
 parti'cipabe.E) adj. partugeable, qui peut Hre par- 
 tag6. 
 
S68 
 
 PAS 
 
 PAT 
 
 PARTI'CIPAIVT^ adj. pai'ticipant, qui participeb. 
 
 PAKTI'CIPAWT, s. complice, in. et /. 
 
 To PARTl'CIPATE; va. avoir sa part de, partager; vn. par- 
 
 ticiper k, avoir part b, prendre part k ; participer de, tenir de 
 
 la nature de. 
 PARTICIPa'TIOIV; s. participation, f. Taction de partager 
 
 avec, d'avoir une portion; distribution, division, partie, f. 
 PARTl'ClPATIVK, adj. susceptible de participer. 
 PARTICIP'IAL) adj. departicipe. 
 PARTICIP'IALE.Y^ adv. comme participe. 
 PAR'TICIPLE; ». {gr.) participe, m. mot qui tient de I'ad- 
 
 jectif et du verbe. 
 par'tici.B) s. particule : parcelle, f. petite partie ; [gr.) mot 
 
 invariable. 
 PARTIC'ITLAR) a(fj. particulier, singulier, individuel. 
 PARTIC'ULAR) s. particularity, f. circonstanee particuli&re; 
 
 detail, m.; uu particulier, un iiidividu. — In particular, en 
 
 particulier. — / will tell you all tlie particularg of it, je vous 
 
 en racouterai tons leg details. 
 PARTICCl.AR'lTY; g. particularity, /'. circonstance parti- 
 
 culi^re; incident, m. 
 To PARTIC'VLARIZE^ va. particulariser, specifier, entrer 
 
 dans des details. 
 PARTIC'CLARLlf; odv. partlculieremcnt, principalement, 
 
 surtout. 
 PART'lIVCi; s. division, separation, f. action de se separerde; 
 
 adieu, m. 
 PART'lWfi^ adj. d'adieu, dernier. — / well remember her 
 
 parting words, je me souviens bien de ses paroles d'a- 
 dieu. 
 PARTISAW'; s. partisan, m. celui qui est d'un parti. 
 PARTl'TlOST; s. partition, f. partage, m. division, cloison, f. 
 
 — J partition wall, un mur mitoyen. 
 To PARTl'TIOSTa va. diviser en parties. 
 PAR'titivE) adj. partitif, qui marque une partie. 
 PARt'LiET^ s. une poule. 
 
 PART'i.V) adv. en partie; en quelque sorte. 
 PART'lVER^s. associe; compagnon, m.; partenaire, m. et f. 
 
 (en pavlant d'un associ6 au jeu); (mar.) itambraies, m. pi. 
 PART'ivershiP; s. association, compagnie, society, raison, 
 
 f. — Toenter into partnership with one, s'associer avec quel- 
 
 qu'undans une brancbede commerce. 
 PARTOOK) prit. de to Partake, partager. 
 part'ridgE; s. perdrix, f. — A young partridge, un per- 
 
 dreau. 
 P.ARTS; s.pl. talents, m. pi. facultes intellectuelles. — Tohe a 
 
 man of parts, fetre un hommede talent. 
 partu'riknT) adj. [parturiens, lat.] prfete b mettre bas, 
 
 prfete k enfanter. 
 PARTCRI'tioN; g. parturition, f accoucbement, m. 
 PAR'TI') «. parti, m ligue, /.; interfit, m.; parlie, f. celui qui 
 
 a un proces, un plaideur; un d^tachement de soldats; un in- 
 
 dividu, une personne; partie, assembl^e, /'.divertissement, m. 
 
 reunion, /. repas, m. 
 PAR'TYCOLOURED) adj de diverges couleurs, bigarrg. 
 P.tR'TY-JCRY) s. jury compose de moitie indigenes, nioiti^ 
 
 rtranpers. , 
 
 PAR'TY!tlAIt> s. un factieux. 
 P.AR'TY>spiriT)«. esprit de parti, m. 
 PAR'TY-WAl.1,5 #. un mur miloyen. 
 PAR'viTCDR, PAR-'viTY) «. [de parvus, lat.] (peuusit^) 
 
 ptlitesse, niii)orit6, f. 
 PAS) «. p.is, m. preseance, f. 
 PAS'CUAI^) adj. pascal, de PSques. 
 To PA8H) va. [perssen, boll.] heurter, ^eraser, froisser. 
 PASIG'rapuY; ». art d'6crire de manii-re h Hre compris 
 
 partout. 
 PA»i'QriK; s. statue mutil6e d'un nncion gladiateur h 
 
 Rome. 
 PASQVIIVa'DE) «. pasquinade, f. bouffonnerie mordante; 
 
 afficbe siilirique. 
 To PASS) ra. passer, traverser, aller au dela; employer; n6- 
 
 gliger, ometire, laisser; prononcer; filtrer, taraiser; surpas- 
 
 ser, exceller; faire passer, envoyer, transmetire; fairc passer 
 
 pour. ^ To pass by, passer, panioniier, excuser; n^gliger, 
 
 ne pas faire attention k. — To pass over, passer, ometire, ne- 
 
 gliger. — To pass a remark upon, fairo une reniarque sur. 
 
 — To pass some compliments to, faire quelques compliments 
 k. — To pass one's word, engager sa parole. — To pass a 
 sentence, prononcer une sentence. — To pass censure, blft- 
 mer, condamncr, trouver k redire k. — To pass into a law, 
 passer en loi. 
 
 To p.ASS) »n. passer, aller; ^tre admis; avoir cours; se pas- 
 ser, se tlctrir, perdre de son 6clat; s'ecouler; allonger une 
 botte (terme d'escrime). — To puss along, d6filer, passer k la 
 file. — To pass away, se passer, s'ecouler; s'evanouir, dispa- 
 raltre. — To pass by, s'evanouir. — To pass for, passer pour, 
 etre regarde ou considire comme. — To pass over, traverser. 
 To come to pass, arriver. 
 
 PASS) «. pas, m. un passage 6lroit, un d^fild-; route, f. passage; 
 passe-port, permission de voyager aceord^e par le gouverne- 
 ment;fraisde voyage accordes aux pauvres; passe; botte, 
 coup de fleuret oud'ipie; condition; situation, f. — See to 
 
 what a pass you have brought us, voyez le triste 6tat oJj vous 
 nous avez r6duits. - You have brought things to a fine pass, 
 vous avez amcne I'affaire dans un bel etat. 
 
 PASS'ablE) adj. passable, supportable; par ou Ton pent pas- 
 ser, praticable. 
 
 PASS.%'DE) passa'dO) s. passe ou botte, /". coup de fleuret 
 ou d'i'pee. 
 
 pass'agE) s. passage : Taction de passer; voyage; cbemin, 
 sentier; corridor, tn. ; endroit d'un auteur , d'un ou- 
 vrage. 
 
 To PAS'SAGE) va. [man.) passager un cbeval, lui faire tenir 
 une allure mesurie. 
 
 PAS'SAWT (ei«i)) adv. en passant : cbemin faisant, sans 
 s'arrfiter; puisque Toccasion s'en priscnte, par incident; k la 
 hkte. 
 
 PASS'eWGER) s. passager, voyageur, m. 
 
 PAS'SER) *. passant, m. celui qui passe dans un lieu. 
 
 PASSIBIL.'ITY) PAS'SIBLEKESS) s. passibilite, f. qua- 
 lit6 des fetres passibles. 
 
 PAS'SIBLE) adj. passible, susceptible de recevoir des impres- 
 sions. 
 
 PASS'IIVG) adj. excellent, qui surpasse, passager, iphi- 
 mfere. • 
 
 PASS'iKG) adv. eicessivement, d'une raani^re excessive, k un 
 baut degrd. 
 
 PASS'I!VGBEI,E,)S. glas, m. cloche mortuaire. 
 
 PAS'SIOST) s. passion, f. mouvement impetueux de TSme ex- 
 cite par un objet, par le desir, la baine, etc.; amour, m.; af- 
 fection violente pour un objet; habitude insurmontable; 
 [terme de philosophie) susceptibility de recevoir des impres- 
 sions; [m£d.) soutTrance, affection, f.; la Passion, les souf- 
 frances de Jisus-Christ; colore, f. courroux, m.— Passions, pi. 
 les passions, les mouvemcnts, les affections vives et profondes 
 de Tftme. — To be in a passion, Stre en colfere. 
 
 PAS'SIOIVATE) adj. passionn^, rempli de passions; colore, 
 col6rique, eraport^. 
 
 PAS'SIONATELV) acZK. passion6ment,avec passion, fcperdu- 
 ment; avec colfere, avec emportement. 
 
 PAS'SIOIVATEXESS) s. colfere, impatience, f. 
 
 PAS'sioi«-EL,oWER) s. grenadiUe, f. Oeur de la pas- 
 sion. 
 
 PAS'siO!t'E,E8S. adj. calme, peu susceptible. 
 
 PAs'sio^--ivee'K)S. lasemaine sainte. 
 
 PAS'SIVE) orfj. passif, recevant des impressions ; qui souffre 
 patiemment, qui n'offre aucune r&istance. — A verb passive, 
 un verbe passif, verbe qui marque une action re?ue par le 
 sujet ou nominatif. 
 
 PAS'SIVEtY, adv. passivement, dans un sens passif. 
 
 PAS'SIVEXESS) PASSlv'lTY) i. passivct6, f 6tat de ce 
 qui est passif. 
 
 PASS'OVER) s. la Pkque; fete anniversaire des Juifsen m6- 
 nioire de leur sortie d'Egypte; Tagneau pascal. 
 
 PASS'PORT) s. passe-port, m. permission de voyager accordee 
 par le gouvernement. 
 
 PAST) pr^t. etpart. de to Pass, passer, etc. 
 
 PAST) s. le passe, le lemps 6coul6. 
 
 PAST) adj. pass^, icoule, disparu, ^vanoui. 
 
 PAST. prdp. au delk de. — That is past doubt, cela est indu- 
 bitable. — To be past shame, 6tre d^honle, 6tre insensible k 
 la bonte. 
 
 PASTE)*, [dcpdte, fr.] colle, f. matifero Itnace faiteavccdo 
 Teau, de la farine ou toute autre matien- semblable ; pate, f. 
 farine bumect^e, etc.; pierre, / pierreric lactice, stras, m. 
 
 To PASTE) va. coller.— To paste up, affleber. 
 
 Pa'steboarD)S. carton, to. ; adj. de carton. 
 
 PAS'teri¥) s. paturon, m. partie de la jambedu cbeval entre 
 le boulet et la couronne. 
 
 PAS'tik,) PAS'TEt) ». pastel, m. espfece de crayon ; pastel, 
 til. oM gufede, f plante pour teindre en bleu; pastille, f. com- 
 position de pate d'odeur. 
 
 PAs'timE) s. passe-tcraps, divertissement, amusement, wi. 
 recreation, f. 
 
 pas'toR) ». pasteur; berger; ministrc, m. 
 
 PAS'TOR.4t,) adj. pastoral ; champSlre. 
 
 PAS'torai,) s. pastorale, f. petit poenie champfetre. 
 
 pas'tobatE) pas'tORSHIP) s. dignite de pasteur. 
 
 PAs'try, s. patisserie, f. pkte preparee ; pates, gftteaux, 
 m. pi. el(^ 
 
 PAS'TRYCOOK) s. patissier, m. 
 
 pas'tiraBLE) adj. propre uu paturage. 
 
 PAS'TljRAUE) s. paturage, m. lieu oil paissent les bcs- 
 tiaux. 
 
 pas'tcrE) s. paiure, f. pacage, m. nourriture, f. 
 
 To PAS'TCRE) j'o. mettre dans des pftturages, faire paltre; 
 vn. paltre, brouter Therbe. 
 
 pa'STY) s. pkle, m. piece de patisserie creuse renfermiint de 
 la viande, etc. 
 
 pa'STY) adj. de la nature de la colle. 
 
 PAT) adj. [depassen, allein.] convenable, propre. 
 
 PAT) adv. [pop.) k propos. 
 
 PAT) s. [de patte, fr.] une petite tape, un petit coup de mai 
 — A pat of butter, petit morceau de beurre rond et plat; so- 
 briquet pour Patrice. 
 
PAT 
 
 PEA 
 
 269 
 
 To PAT, va. frapper ligferemcnt, donner une petite tape, ca- 
 
 resser de la main. 
 PATa'CHE; b. {mar.) patache, /. petit vaisseau, voiture sus- 
 
 pendue. 
 To PATCH, va. [putzer, dan., pezzare, ital.] rapi6ceter, ra- 
 
 piicer, raccommoder mal; metlre des mouches ou petits or- 
 
 nements noiis sur le visage. 
 PATCH, «. piece, /". morceau, m.; mouche ou petit ornemeat 
 
 noir sur la iiguie; petit espace de teire. 
 PATCH'ek, s ravaudeur, raccommodeur; replitreur, m. 
 P.ATCU'wORK, s. rapi^cetage, m.; ouvrage composfc de 
 
 pieces ou moiceaux de diff^rentes couleurs ou de diff6rentes 
 
 esp^ces; repl4trage, m. 
 PATE, s. t^te, caboche, f. 
 
 PA'ted, arfj.qui a une l^le.—Long-pated, rus6. 
 1»ATEFAC'tiok, s. action d'ouvrir, ouverlure, f. 
 PAT'EM^, s. patene, f. vase sacr6 fait en forme de petite as- 
 
 siette qui sert k couvrir le calice et k recevoir I'hostie. 
 pat'ektt, s. un brevet d'invention. 
 PAT'eutt, adj. [patens, lat.] brevet6, piihWc.—Letterspatent, 
 
 un brevet d'invention. 
 PATENTEE', ». celui qui a un brevet d'invenlion. 
 P.ATER'IV.AE,, adj. patcrnel, de pkre. 
 pater'nally, adv. paternellement, en pfere. 
 PATER'wiTY, s. paternity, f. qualite de pire. 
 PA'ter^'OSTER, s. le Paler, I'oraison dominicale. 
 PATH, s. [path, sax., pfad, allem.] sentier, chemin, m. 
 
 route, f. 
 PATHET'ic, PATHET'lCAIi, adj. patbitique, qui ^meut 
 
 les passions, loucbant. 
 PATUET'lCAIiKiY, adv. path^tiquement. 
 PATHET'ICAI.:WESS, s. quality dc ce qui est path^tique, le 
 
 patbitique. 
 PATH'l,ESS, adj. oil il n'y a point de sentier, de route trac6e, 
 
 qui n'est pas fray6; sans route. 
 PATHOGIVUnOTIi'lC, adj. patbognoraonique; qui indique 
 
 une maladic. 
 PATHOCf'KOMY, s. indication des passions. 
 PATUOL,0'GICAI,, adj. pathologique, de la pathologie. 
 PATH01.'0(>l!>4T, s. celui qui s'occupe de pathologie. 
 PATHOL.'OCiV, s. pathologie, f. partie de la midecine qui 
 
 traite des maladies, de leurs causes, de leurs sj'mpt6mes et 
 
 de leur classification. 
 PA'thos, s. [grec] passion, f. le path6tique, chaleur de 
 
 style. 
 PaTH'WAY, s sentier, m. chemin fitroit. 
 PAT'IBCE, adj. [de patior, lat.] supportable. 
 P.ATIB'IXARY, adj. patibulaire, qui appartientaugibet. 
 Pa'tiewce, s. patience, f. attente paisible; berbe m6dici- 
 
 nale. — Have patience, prenez patience. — You put me out 
 
 of patience, vous m'impatientez. 
 PA'tieiwt, adj. patient, qui »de la patience. 
 Pa'TIEWT, s. patient, m. qui revolt I'impression d'un agent 
 
 physique; malade, i». 
 Pa'tiesttItY, odw. patiemment, avec patience. 
 Pat'i, Y, adv. [dc pat] convenablement, k propos. 
 VAT'NESS^ s. (pop.) quality de ce qui est k propos. 
 Pa'TRIArch, s. patriarche, m. : saint personnage de I'An- 
 
 cien-Testament; titre de quelques 6v6ques; premier ^vdque 
 
 «rec. 
 PATRIAR'CHAL, adj. patriarcal, de patriarche. 
 patriar'chate, pa'triarchship, s. patriarcat, 
 
 m. dignite de patriarche. 
 Pa'triarchy, s. patriarcat, m. digniti-, f. juridiction de 
 
 patriarche. 
 P.athi'CIAIV, s. palricien, m. noble obez les Remains. 
 PATRl'ciAIV, adj. palricien, senatorial. 
 PATRl'ciATE, s. patriciat, m. dignity de patrice, premier 
 
 rang apres les Cesars. 
 PATRlitlO'lVIAI., adj. patrimonial, de palrimoine. 
 PATRimo'lKIAL,L,Y, adv. par heritage. 
 PA'TRimoXY, s. palrimoine, m. heritage paternel. 
 PA'triOT, s. patriote, m. ceini qui aime sa palrie. 
 PATRlOT'lC, adj palriotique, qui aime sa patrie. 
 PA'TRIUTISM, s. pairiotisme, m. amour dc la patrie. 
 PATRis'TlCAl., adj. des anciens pfeies de I'Eglise. 
 PATROl'ilVA'TlOIw, «. (inus. protection, f 
 To PATRO'CIIVATE, va. [patrocinor , lat.] (inus.) pio- 
 
 teger. 
 patrol', «. patrouille, ronde, f 
 To PATROE', vn. faire la patrouille, faire la ronde. 
 Pa'tROIV, «. patron, protecteur, Mecc'ao, m. 
 Pa'TROMAGE, s. protection, defense,/'; patronage, m. dona- 
 tion d'un beuelice. 
 P.a'TRORTAE, adj. palronal ; protigeant. 
 Pa'TROXESS), s. patronne, protectrice, f. 
 To PAT'ROMISE, va. prot^ger, favoriser. 
 PATRO:*Y.'»l'lC, adj. palronymique.— /rf patronymic name, 
 
 un nom palronymique, nom commun k tons les descendants 
 
 d'une race et tir6 di; celui qui est le pfere. 
 PAT'tew, s. espfcce de patin qui porle sur un cercle en fer, 
 
 soubassement d'une colonne. 
 To PATTER, vn. pi^tiuer, tr6pigner. 
 
 PAT'teriv, s. patron, module; 6chantiIlon, m. 
 
 To PAT'TERit, va. copier, imiter. 
 
 PAT'TY, s. petit pile. 
 
 pat'TY-Pak, s. assiette dans laquelle on fait cuire les 
 
 pktes. 
 PAT'UEOllS, adj. (bot.) ouvert, r^pandu. 
 PAIJCIE.'0(|}UY, s. sabriite de paroles. 
 PAIT'CITY, s. petite quantity, petit nombre. 
 PACKCH, s. panse, bedaine, f. ventre, m. 
 To PAUIVCB, va. evenlrer, fendre le venire. 
 PAriVCH'-BEELlEU, adj. pansu, ventiu. 
 PAl''PER,s. pauvre, mendiant, m. 
 PAU'PERlsni, s. pauperisme, m.; etat d'indigence ; classe das 
 
 indigents. 
 PAIIS«, s. pause, f repos; doute, suspens, m. 
 To PAUSE, vn. faire une pause, s'arrfeter, d^liberer, exa- 
 miner. 
 PAV'SER, «. celui qui s'arrdte; celui qui d^libere, qui 
 
 examine. 
 PAU'SIIVGEiY, adv. en faisant des pauses. 
 PAVAW', s. pavane, /". danse grave des Espagnols. 
 To PAVE, va. paver, couvrir de pav6s. — To pave the way, 
 
 frayer le chemin. 
 PA'VEIMEHiT, ». pave; trottoir, m., plancher convert de bri- 
 
 ques ou de pierres. 
 Pa'ver, Pa'tier, s. paveur, m. celui qui pave. 
 Pa'yice, ». pavois, m. lenture, f. 
 Pa'VI!VG-beeti.E, s. demoiselle des paveurs. 
 P.ATIL'IOIV, s. pavilion, m. tente, f. 
 To PATIL'IOIV, va. couvrir de tentes. 
 PAM', s. patte, griffe, serre, f. 
 To PA^W, Da. frapper avec le pied de devant; manier rudement; 
 
 caresser avec la patte; (latter; vn. patiner, piaffer. 
 PA'W'ED, od/. ayant des pattcs. 
 
 paw'ky, urfj. [poEcan. sax.] (yeujwtW) seduisant, rus6. 
 PA'WE, s. (mar.) cliquel, iinguet, to. 
 To VAWt^^va. [mar.) mettre les liuguets. 
 PAIVW, s. pion, jii. petite piece iau jeu des 6cbecs) ; gage, m. 
 
 — To be in pawn, 6tre en gage. 
 To P.A^vsf, va. engager, metlre en gage. 
 PAWIV'BROKER, «. un pr^teur sur gages. 
 PAWK'ER, s. celui qui met en gage. 
 To PAY, va. payer, acquitter; recompenser. — To pay /<>»■. 
 
 payer cher, expier, ^tre puni pour. — To pay a visit, rendre 
 
 une visile k quelqu'un. — To pay one's respects to one, pr6- 
 
 senler scs respects k quelqu'un. — To pay one off, cong^dier 
 
 quelqu'un en lui payant ce qui lui est dil. — How much have 
 
 youpaid for it? combien avez vous paye pour cela? combien 
 
 avez-vous donn6 pour cela? 
 To PAY, va. (mar.) enduire, goudronner, brayer, espalmer, 
 
 filer. 
 PAY. X. paye, f. salaire,ni. gages, to. pi. solde,/'. 
 PAY abee, adj payable, devant etre pay6. 
 PAY'day, s. un jour de payement. 
 payee', s. la personne k laquelle on paye. 
 Pay'er, s. payeur, TO celui qui paye. 
 PAY'niAfiiTER, «. payeur, caissier, tresorier, to. celui qui est 
 
 charge de payer. 
 pay'ment, «. payement, m. Taction de payer, la chose 
 
 payee ; recompense, f. 
 PAY'iviBi, s. (Voy. Painim.) 
 pay'Office, s. bureau oil Ton payo les employes de 
 
 I'Elat. 
 PEA, s. pois, TO. planle Ugumineusedont il exisle plusieurs es- 
 
 pfeces. — Grey peas, pois chiches. 
 PEACE, s. paix, f absence de la guerre, tranquillite, f. 
 
 calme; conleulemenl; silence, to.; reconciliation, /. — To 
 
 keep peace, roster tranquille. — To be at peace with one, vivre 
 
 en paix avec. — To make peace with, faire sa paix avec, se r6- 
 
 concilier. — Hold your peace, taisez-vous. 
 PEACE, interj. paix! silence! — Peace, peace', paix done! 
 PE.a'ceabee, adj. paisible, paciflque, tranquille. — To die 
 
 a peaceable death, mourir d'une mort naturelle, de sa belle 
 
 mort 
 PE.A:CKABE,EIt'ESSi, s. disposition paisible ou pacifique; 
 
 tranquillite, f. 
 pea'CEABEY, adv. paisiblement, tranquillement. 
 PEa'CEBREAKER, «. un lapageur, celui qui violo la paix 
 
 publique. 
 pea'Ceful., adj. paisible, pacifique, en paix, tranquille; 
 
 doux. 
 PEA'CEFt'ELY , adv. paisiblement, tranquillement, en 
 
 paix. 
 pe.a'CEFCEIVESS, «. tranquillite, f. etat de paix. 
 PEa'cemaker , s. paciUcateur, reconciliaieur, midia- 
 
 teur, TO. 
 PEA'CE-OFFERIIVG,s. un sacrifice de propitiation. 
 pea'CE-OFFICER, s. un ol&cicr de police. 
 pea'CEPARTED, adj. qui meurt en paix. 
 To PEACH, va. (Voy. to Impeach.) 
 PEACH, s. p6cbe, /". fruit k pulpe' fundante. — A peach-tree, 
 
 p£cher, m. arbre qui produit les p^ches. 
 PEACH'COLOVRED, adj. de couleur de peche. 
 
t70 
 
 PED 
 
 PEN 
 
 pea'CHICK) s. paonncau, m. jeune paon. 
 
 pea'COCK, s. paon, TO. oisoau rcmarquable par la beauti de 
 SOD plumage, et surtout de sa queue. 
 
 PEa'hkiV) «. paonne, f femellc du paon. 
 
 PEAK, s. pic, sommet, m. cime, f. 
 
 To PEAK, vn. languir; imar.) apiquer. 
 
 PE'AKIIvn,a(2;. maladif, cli^tif. 
 
 PEAL, s. tintement, bruit, carillon, m. — A peal of thunder, 
 Je giondement dutonneire. — Peah of shnutx.de vives accla- 
 mations. — Peals of laughter, de grands eclats de rire. — 
 Vanquished with a peal uf words, vaincu par un vain bruit 
 de paroljes. 
 
 To PEAK., va. itourdir en faisant du bruit. 
 
 roPEAl., vn. retentir k grand bruit. 
 
 PE'A:sf, « chant detriomphe. 
 
 PE'AXism, s. chansons deKloire. 
 
 PK.%R, s. poire, f. fruit du poirier. 
 
 PEARL, s. perle, f. joyau forni^ dans certaines coquilles; 
 taie sur I'ojil. 
 
 PEARL'ash, s. especede potasse raffinee. 
 
 PE.arl'ed, adj. perle, orne de perles. 
 
 PEARL'EYED, adj. qui a une tacbe blanche sur I'oeil. 
 
 PE.*R'ly, adj. plein de perles; ressemblant fa des perles. 
 
 PEAr'n.«I^', «. esp^ce de pomme d'un goillt excellent. 
 
 PEAR'TREE, «. poirier, to. arbre qui produit lespoires. 
 
 PEAS'aivt, s. paysan, villageols, campagnard, m. 
 
 PEAS'AH'TRir, s. paysans, to. pi. classe des paysans, lei 
 gens de la campagne. 
 
 PEAS'COD, PEa'hhee.1., 8. 6cale ou cosso de pels. 
 
 PEASE, s. pi. pois, TO. pi. — Pease-soup, de la soiipe auj 
 pois. 
 
 PEAT, «. tourbe, terre conabustible, houille, f. 
 
 PEb'ble, PEB'blesto^'E, s. [pcebolstana, sax.] un petit 
 caillou. 
 
 PEB'BI>E-CRYf4TAI>,«. cristal de caillou, TO. 
 
 PEU'bled, PEB'BLY,ar/;. plein de petitscailloux. 
 
 PECCABIl/lTV, «. 6lal de I'fctre sujel a picher. 
 
 PKC'OABI.E, adj. peccable, sujet h p^cher. 
 
 PECt.%DiL'LO, ». peceadille, /" faute lig^re, p4ch6 v6niel. 
 
 PEC,'C.*I¥CY, s. mauvaise qualit(^. 
 
 PEC'f.*HiT, odj. coupable, crimlnel; d6fectueu)t; (wAI,) pec- 
 cant, d'une mauvaise quality, nuisible. 
 
 PECCA'vi, s. peccavi, to mea culpa. — I'll make you cry 
 peccavi, je vous ferai crier pr&ce. 
 
 PECK, s. [de pocca, sax.] picotia, m. quart du boisseau an- 
 glais. — To be in a peck of troubles, fttre fort en peine, fort 
 embarrasse. 
 
 To PECK, ra. becqueter, donner des coups de bee; ramasger 
 sa nourriture avec le bee. 
 
 PECK'er, s pivert, m. oiseau jeunfttre et vert k bee pointu. 
 
 PECK'lSH, adj (pop.) qui a envie de manger. 
 
 PECK'leb, adj. tacheti'!, parsemd de taches. 
 
 pec'thval, pec'tin.ated, adj. pectinal, qui ressemble 
 a un peigne. 
 
 PEC'toral, adj. pectoral, bon pOur la poitrine. 
 
 pec'torae, s. pectoral, m.remfede pectoral. 
 
 To PEC'l'EATE, vn voler les deniers publica. 
 
 PECI'Ea'TIOK, s. peculat, ni. vol des deniers publics. 
 
 PEC'l'EATOR, 8. voleur des deniers publics'. 
 
 PECV'ei.vr, adj. particulier , apparteuant proprement &, 
 ^tant le propre de ; singulier, unique. 
 
 PECl'LIAR, s. le propre de, le droit excluslf; propri6l6 ou 
 quality exclusive. 
 
 PECTEIAr'ity, t. particularity, singularlt6, f. mani^re 
 singulicre, originaliti, f. — J peculiarity of speech, un idio- 
 tisnie. 
 
 PECI'LIARLY, adv. partlculi^rement, sp^eialement. 
 
 PECt'WlARY, adj. picuniaire, d'argent. 
 
 PEUAGO'GICAL, culj. p^dagogiqup, de pedagogue. 
 
 PEB'aGOGI'e , 8. pedagogue , ni. un professeur, un pe- 
 dant. 
 To PED'aGOGI'e, ca. enseigner en pMant. 
 
 PEb'aGOGY, s. pedagogic, f. instruction pr6paratoire. 
 
 PED'ai., s. pedale, f. sorie de touches dans la liai pe et dans 
 le piano qu'on fait niouvoiravec le pied. 
 
 PED'als, s.pl. pedales, f. pi. gros tuyau d'orgue. 
 
 PED.A'IVEOl'S, Off;'. p6dan6, qui va ^ pied. 
 
 PEU'aIVT, «. p^'dant, TO.; mattre d'icole ; homme sottement 
 
 vain de sa science. 
 PKD.AIV'TIC, PED.%!V'ticaL, adj. pfdantesque, de pe- 
 dant. 
 PEBAnr'TlC.%I.K,Y, adv. pi'dantiquemcnt, en pedant. 
 To ped'a^'tize^ vn. p6dantiser. 
 
 PEB'a^'TRY, «. p^danterie, f. vaine ostentation de sevoir. 
 PEDa'riaiv, «. s^nateur remain qui votait en passant au 
 
 cOte dont il adoptait I'avis. 
 To ped'dle, vn. s'occuper h des bagatelles, k des riens, 
 
 niaiser. 
 ped'hlikg, adj. petit, de peu de valeur. 
 PKu'estajl, s. pi^destal, tn. support d'une colonne, d'une 
 
 statue. 
 PEDEN'TRiAN, PEUEs'TmOVS, adj. [pedeilris, lat.] 
 allant h pied. 
 
 PEDKH'TRIAW, s. un pieton, celui qui va h pied , un mar- 
 
 cheur. 
 PBU'lCLE, ». {hoi ) pidlcule, TO. 
 
 PEDic'CE.iiR, PEDic'iEors, adj. [mid.) pMiculaire. 
 PEU'iGREE, a. [de per et degree] ginialogie, race, ori- ' 
 
 gine, /. 
 ped'i»ewt,s. [de pedis, lat ] [arch.] fronton, m. omement 
 
 en triangle sur les frontispiees. 
 PED'EAR, PED'eer, s. [corruption de petly dealer] col- 
 porteur, TO. petit niarchand ambulant. 
 PED'lERY, s. marchandise dccolporlagc. 
 PEDOBAP'TIS.n, 8 [du groc] bapliiiie des enfants. 
 PEDOb.%p'tist, s partisan du baplfeme des enfant*. 
 peuO-'vu'eter, s. pedometre, to. monlre qui marque le 
 
 nonibre de pas que Ton ftiit. 
 PEBC:«'CEE, s. [hot.) pMoncule, to. 
 PEDCW'CBLAR, arfj. bot.) peduucujaife. 
 To PEEK, va. [mar.) ap'quer. 
 PEEK, s. pic, TO. 
 To PKEJL, va. pAler, 6ter la peau ; pillor, ravager. — To peel 
 
 barley, monder de I'orge. — To peel kemp, teiller du chan- 
 
 vre; vn. topekl off, se peler, s'icuiller. 
 PEEL, s. pelure; peau; iaorce, f.; une pelle h four, feten- 
 
 doir, m. 
 pee'eer, s. celui Ducelle qui pfele. 
 pee'eing, 8. Taction de peler. 
 To PEEP, vn. apparaltre, poindrc; (bot.) pereer, pouaser; rc- 
 
 Karder k la diroboe, regarder i» travers une fenle, — The doj 
 
 begins to peep, ie jour commence it polndre, k paraitre. 
 PEEP, s. premiere apparition, point, TO. poinle; ceil lade, /'. 
 
 regard malin, regard fa la derobde. — At the pe^pofday, au 
 
 point ou fa la pointe du jour. 
 PEEP'er, s. poussin , TO. poulet nouvellement ^closj un 
 
 espion. 
 peep'hoee, peep'iivghoee, s. trou ou crevasse an 
 
 travers lie laquelle on peut regarder sans Otre aper^u, 
 PEER, s. pair, 6gal ; compagnon, TO ; (en France, membre de 
 
 la chambre des pairs; (en Angleterre) membre de la chambre 
 
 des lords. — To be tried by one's peers, ttre \\}g(- par ses 
 
 pairs ou ses dgaux. — He never had his pter, il n'eut jamalg 
 
 son ^gal. 
 To PEER, <in. regarder attentivement; lorgner; apparaltre. 
 PEer'age, PEER'nOn, «. pairie, f. dign:t£ ae pair ; les 
 
 pairs. 
 PEER'ES!^, s. pairesse, f. la femmc d'lin pair. 
 peer'ees.**, adj. sans pareil, sans ^gal, incomparable, 
 PEER'EEK.*<EY,a4(r. d une maniere inimitable. 
 peer'eess.yesb, 8. incomparabilit^, f. quality de ce qu| 
 
 est sans egal. 
 pee'vimii, adj. acarlfttre, bourru, maussade, d'une huinear 
 
 chagrine, iiascible. 
 pee'vishey, adv. d'une Iqani^re acari&tre, avec liumear, 
 
 maussadenient. 
 pee'vimhivesn, s. humeur acari&tre, maussaderle, iraspi- 
 
 bilite, f humeur colirique. 
 PEG, s. cbeville, f.; fichoir, fausset, m. cheville d'un tonoeaUi 
 
 — To take a peg lower, humilier, rabattre le caquet. 
 To PEG, va. cheviller, mettre des chevilles fa. 
 PBG'ASCd, ». p6gB»e, TO cheval aile des poetes. 
 PEG'EAODER, « ^chclier, TO. 
 
 PELE, s. [pelfra. has latin] ricbesses, f. pi. or, m, argent, tn. 
 pee'icaiv, s pelican, TO. oiseau aquatique. 
 PEEIS'SE, s. pelisse,/', espece de mauteau de femme. 
 PELE, « une peau, r6le des sommes refues ou poy6es. — 
 
 Clerk of the pells, offidev du tresor royal. 
 pee'eet, s. petite boule; balle, p^lote, f; boulet de canon. 
 PEE'EICEE, s. pellieule, f. petite peau. 
 pee'EITORY, 8 (bot.) pari^taire, f. 
 peee'siele, adv. p*le-m61e, confusiment. 
 PEEES, s. peaux, f. pi. rouleaux de parchemin, m. pi. 
 PEEEl'CID, adj. [pt-llucidus, lat.] diaphane, transparent. 
 PEEEt'CIB'lTY, PEEEV'CIDWESN, «. transparence,/. 
 To PEET, va. ipoltern, allem.] jeter, lancer, frapper avec — 
 To pelt one with stones, jelcr des pierres fa la Ifete de quel- 
 
 qu'un. 
 PEET, 8. [de pelliK, lat., pelz, allem] peau, fourreaq, f. 
 PEET'lKG, adj. qui est lanc6 avec \\o\ence. — A pelting 
 
 shutver, une averse. 
 PEET'mONGER, 8. pelletier, peaussier, m. niarchand de 
 
 peaux prepar6es. 
 PEE'TRY, 8. peausserie, f. 
 
 PEET'^'OOE, 8. laine d'une brebis morte, moraine, f. 
 PEE'yis, s. [anat.) bassin, m. 
 PEUr, s. [penna, lat.] plume d'oiseau, plume fa ecrire; petit 
 
 pare, enceinte pour les bestiaux. — A steel pen, une plume 
 
 d'acier, plume de fer. 
 To PEIV, va. enfermer, parquer, emprisonner; icrire; compo- 
 ser. 
 PE'IVAE, adj. p^nai, qui concerne les peiues legates ; quias- 
 
 sujellit fa une peine. — The penal code, le code p6nal. 
 PEIV'AETY, pbiwae'ity, 8. peine, f cbfatimenl, m. 
 pek'akce, «. penitence, f. expiation d'une faule. 
 PEW'ATBS» ». pinates, m, pi. dieux domesiiques. 
 
PEN 
 
 PER 
 
 274 
 
 PEK'CABB) s. utu! b plumes, calmar, 7n. 
 rKWfR^ s. pence, m. (le pluriel de Penny.) 
 PKK'C'll., ». pineeau, crayon, m petite baguelle de bois creu- 
 s^e et remplie de mine de plnmb. — A peticil-case, un porte- 
 eiayon. — .4 black-lead pencil, un crayon do mine de 
 plomb. 
 To pejV'CIE.) va. peindre. dessiner. 
 PEM'DAXT, s. pendant, m ; [ mar. ) flamme, banderole, f. — 
 
 The pendants of her ear, ses pendants d'oreilles. 
 PK>''Dl':niCE; s. penchant, TO. incIinaisoB, /■. 
 PKl*'ni{M<;if, s. {jur.) delai, to. 
 
 PKN'bext^ adj. pendant, suspendu ; avanpint, d^boi'dant. 
 PK!V'UICL.E. ». {bot.) fllet, TO. 
 PEKD'IIVG; adj. {jur ] pendant, ind^cis 
 PE]VDCl.OS'lTY, PEIVDt'l,OITS'NESS, s. suspension, f. 
 
 etat de ce qui est suspendu. 
 PE:v'DI'I>01'S; adj. suspendu, pendant. 
 PE!«'Di;i,i:]M, s. pendule ; balancicr, to. 
 PKlVETRABIL'lTir, s. pinilrabilite, f. susceptibility d'fetre 
 
 penetre. 
 PERT'etrable^ adj. penetrable, qui peut Hre perc6, ob 
 
 Ton peut enlrer; intelligible. 
 PEHr'ETnAlt,, «. [penetralia, lat.] les parties intirieures. 
 PEHi'ETKAsrt'Y, s la faculle d'entrer.de percer. 
 PEIv'ETRAnrT; adj. penetrant, subtil, aigu. 
 To PE1¥'ETR.*TE, »a. p4n4trer, percer; toucher, fimouvolr; 
 
 vn. penetier, penelrer dans, concevoir. 
 peiv'etr.%tio::v^ s. penetration, f. Taction de p^nfetrer; sa- 
 gacity, f. pei-spieaeitiS f. 
 PKW'ETR.tTiVE, arfj. p6netratif, penetrant, subtil. 
 PEW'ETKATIVKWESM , s. qualite dc ce qui pcul ptni- 
 
 trer. 
 PEM'EII.., s. une plum6e, f. 
 PEW'Gl'llV^ s. penguin, ou pengouin, w. oiseau des mers du 
 
 Sud. 
 PEMlW'sri,.*, s. p^ninsule, presquMIe, f. 
 PEXIM'SILAR, arfj. |i(Jniiisulairf, de la p^ninsule. 
 PEKix'Sl'l..ATED,aal/. presque environne d'oau. 
 PEHi'lTEBFCE, s. penitence, expiation, f. repcntir, regret, m. 
 PESf'lTE^T, adj. penitent, repentant, contrit. 
 PEK'ITEKT, «. penitent , m. celul qui se repent de ses 
 faules; catecliuminie, to.; celui qui est sous la direction d'un 
 conffgseur - Penitents, les p6nltents, ordre religieux. 
 PKWlTEHi'TlAE,, adj. qui a rapport ^ la penitence. — The 
 
 seven penitential psalms, les sept psaumes pfenitentiaux. 
 PEWITEK'Tl.Al^, s. penitentiel, TO. rituel de la pinilence. 
 PEWlTESr'Tl.iRlf, s. penitencier, penitent, to.; une maison, 
 
 de correction. 
 PESr'lTE]»'TE,Tf, adv. avec penitence, avec repenlir. 
 PEIV'kxiee ^ «. canif, TO. instrument pour tailler les 
 
 plumes. 
 PEUf'wABT, s. un maitre d'ecriture; un auteur, un 6crivain. 
 PEI«'lw.AI«SHlP, s. rartd'6crire, de former les lettres. 
 PESf'HT.lCHED, adj. (bot.) panache. 
 
 PEW'IWAI^T ^ s [mar.] banderole, f. drapeau, to. enseigne, f. 
 corde ^ I'aide de laquelle on embarque des marchandises, 
 palan, TO. 
 PEN'IVATED, adj. ayant des ailes. 
 PEIV'XER^ s. ecrivain, to. 
 PEIV'IVOIV^ ». un petit pavilion ou drapeau. 
 PEI«'I«"W, s. penny, to. dS-^ partle du schelling, un d6cime, 
 
 iO centimes. 
 PEX'^' Y«R.%SS, s. [bot.) herbe aux poux, f. 
 PKn'lXlCl.T.ms^ adj. sans Ic sou, sans argent. 
 PEWXlTROI''.*!., s. pouliot, m. plante aroraatique. 
 PEHr'NYIVEIKHT, «. denier de poids, <H grains. 
 PEK'WVWISE, adj. 6pargnant nial it propos, cbiche, avare. 
 — Penny tcise and pound foolish, qui Economise de pelites 
 sommcs et en d^pense de grandes. 
 PEW'wifwORT, s. [bot.) menthe sauvage. 
 PEI«'Hf¥'WORTH, s. la valeur d'un sou; marche avanta- 
 
 geux ; une petite quantite. 
 PEBr'.«ilt,B, adj. Iperisilii, lat.] suspendu, pendant. 
 PEl«'8ll,ElKE»$8^ s. etat de ce qui est pendu, m. 
 PEnr'SlOIV, s. pension, f. somme annuelle accordee b litre de 
 
 favcur ou de recompense. 
 To PEW'SIOsr^ ro. pensionner, faireune pension b. 
 PE:x'»«IO]VARir) adj. pensionnC', qui vil d'une pension. 
 PE^''hioi\er, s. pensionnaire, m.; celui qui revolt une pen- 
 sion ; Invalide, m. 
 PEK'SIVE, adj. pensif, riveur, triste. 
 PEl«'siVEl,l', adv. d'un air pensif. 
 PEK'SlVEKESS, ». air pensif OU rfeveur; m6lancolie, f. 
 PE^'STOt'K, s. un conduit pour amener de I'eau h uu 
 
 moulin. 
 PEiST^ adj rcnferme, sorrd. 
 
 PE1»TACAP'SCI..*R, adj. (bot.) [du grec] qui a cinq cap- 
 sules. 
 PEIf'TACHORD^ ». pentacorde, to. instrument h cinq cordes, 
 
 echelle de cinq ions. 
 PEW'TACOSTER, s olBcier grec commandant SO hommes. 
 PEWTAE'drOIS, adj. [du grec] qui a cinq c6l68. 
 pem'taOOW, s. gtfom.) pentagone, to, figure k cinq angles. 
 
 pextaG'OWAE.^ adj. pentagone, h cinq angles. 
 Pe;«'TAGU.*ph, s. instrument pour copier, pour dessi- 
 ner, etc. 
 PEWTAIw'eter^ s. pentametre , to. vers latin de cinq 
 
 pieJs. 
 PEI«rT.*!«'e;ri.AH, adj. ig^om.) pentagone, h cinq angles. 
 PE!«TAPET'.l,I,ors, adj ybot.) penlapetale, h cipq p^- 
 
 tales. 
 PEWTAP'tote^ s. igr.') nom qui n'a que cinq cag. 
 pex'TATEICH , s. Pcnlaleiique , to. les cinq livres de 
 
 Moise. 
 PEM'TECOST, s. pentecote, f. fite anulversaire en m4moire 
 
 de la dcscente du Saint-Esprit. 
 PEWTKCOs'TAl., adj. de la peulecftte. 
 pekt'iioi'SK? s. appcntis, auvciit, to petit h4timcnt adossfe 
 
 h un grand, hangar. 
 PK1V'TII.E,8. luileoreuse, faitiere, f. 
 PE!Vll>'TlM.\^ s. pi'nultieme, f. avant-dernifere syllabe. 
 PjEnrit'TlMATE, adj. penultieme, avant-dernier. 
 pemI'm'bRA 1 ». penombre , f. ombre faiblc , bord de 
 
 I'ombre. 
 PEKC'RIOI'S, adj. [de penuria, lat.j avare, chiche, parcl- 
 
 monieux; qui n'est point abondant; sterile. 
 PEWU'R10l'Sl."ir, arfu. rhi.-;hi'mcnt, avec lysine. 
 PE:viJ'HlorSM^ESt>i^ s. lesincrie, parcimonie, f. 
 PEX'lIRlf^ «• penurio, indigence, pauvretfe, f. 
 PE'OIVV, ». .fcoM pivoine, f. 
 
 pe'OPIiE, s. peuple, in nation,/'.; le peuplc, la masse de 
 la nation considerie conime I'ormant un corps distinct del'a- 
 ristocratie ; gens, w. pi. personnes, f. pi. — People say, on 
 dit. — They are good people, ce sent de bonnes gens. — There 
 was a great many people, il y avail beaucoup de monde. 
 To PEO'PI..E, va. poupler, remplir d'habitants. 
 PEP.%s'tic, pkp'tic, adj p6pastique, pt-ptique, qui est 
 
 propre it mfirir les liumeurs, h faeiliter la dij!;estion. 
 PEP'PER^ s. poivre, to. epice aromatique des pays extrfeme- 
 menl chaiids. — Round pepper, du poivre en graino. — Ja- 
 maica pepper, piinent, m. poivre de la Jama'ique 
 To PEP'PBB^ CO. poivrer, mettre du poivre. ifig) meurlrir 
 
 de coups, rosser, baltrc. 
 PEP'PERBOX^ s. poivriere, f. boUe h poivre. 
 PEP'PEKC'ORX^ s. grain de poivre, m. bagatelle, f. 
 PEP'PEBMIWT, s. menthe frisee, f. 
 PEP'PER-Pt.VXT^ s. poivrier, TO. 
 PEP'PERIIVORT, 8. poivrette, f. nielle des champs. 
 PER, pr<p. par, pour. — Jt five per cent , h cinq pour cent, 
 
 Il cinq du cent. — Per annum, par an. 
 PRRACr'TE, adj. [peracutus, lat] trfes-aigu; Ircs-violent. 
 PERADVESr'TCRE, adv. par aventure, par hasard. 
 To PER.AJri'B»l..*TE, va parcourir, traverser. 
 PER.%MBIJLA'TI0IV> s. lour, voyage, m. 
 PEBAM'bIjX.ator, «. celui qui parcourt. 
 PEHCEl'v.*Bl.,E, ad/, apercevable, perceptible, qui peutitre 
 
 aperou. 
 PERCEl'V.*Bl.Y, adv. visiblement, clairement. 
 To PERt'Ki'VE, ra. apercevoir, decouvrir; s'apercevoir de. 
 PERCEPTlBlt'lTY, s. perceptibilil6, f fetal de ce qui est 
 
 perceptible. 
 PERCEP'TIBl^E, adj. perceptible, visible. 
 PEBCEP'TlBLTf, nifti. visiblement, sensiblement. 
 PERC'EP'TIOW, s. perception, idfee, f. sentiment, TO. 
 PERCEP'TIVE, adj apercevant, done de la facultfe de voir. 
 PERCEPTIV'ITY, s. faculte d'apercevoir. 
 PERCH, s. perche, /. esptci! de mesure; perche, f. poisson de 
 mer et d'eau douce ; perchoir, juchoir, »«. baton sur lequel 
 un oiseau se perche. 
 To PERCH, va. percher, meltre sur un juchoir, mettre sur 
 un lieu feleve ; vn. percher ou se percher (en parlant des 
 oiseaux). 
 PERCH.A^sr'CE, adii. par hasard, peut-etre. 
 PERCIP'lEarT , adj. apercevant, dou6 de la faculle de 
 
 voir. , 
 
 PERCIP'iBMT, s. [percipiens, lat.] celui qui a la faculle de 
 
 percevoir, de voir. 
 To per'COI.ate, va. [percolo, lat.] filtrer, Iransfuser, 
 
 passer. 
 PERCOt a'tiokt, s. filtration, f. Taction de filtrer. 
 To PEBCISS', ra. frapper, battre 
 PERCrs'SlO]V,s. percussion, f. Taction de frapper, coup, m. 
 
 retentissement d'un son. 
 PERCI'TIEWT , adj. [percutiens , lat.] frappant, qui 
 
 frappe. 
 PERDl'TIonr , ». perdition, f.; mort eternelle; ruine, 
 
 perle, f. 
 perbce', adv. en embuscade. — To lie perdue, ftlre en em- 
 
 buscade. 
 PERDIT'rabl.B, adj. durable, permanent. 
 perdvra'tiom, s. longuedurde, contiuuite, f. 
 PER'DY,odt/. par Dieu, ouivraiment. 
 To per'eGRIWATE, vn. [peregrinus, lat.] voyager, demeu- 
 
 rer dans des pays etrangers. 
 PEREGRinrA'TIO^', s. voyage, TO. sejour dans des pays 
 lointains. 
 
27« 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PBR'RtiRiWATOR) s. voyageur, pMerin, m. 
 PKK'KbRl^VE. adj. Stranger. 
 
 To PKHKMPT , va. tuer, 6craser. 
 
 PEREMP'TlOiV, s. (jur.) peremption, f. iiilfiiTiiplion ile 
 procedure. 
 
 PER'EmPTORiLY) adv. poremptoirement, absolument, 
 definitivement. 
 
 PER'ksiptoriivess, s. positif, m. decision absolue. 
 
 PER'exiptory, adj. p^remptoire, d^cisif, definitif, ab- 
 solu. 
 
 PEREM'iviAK,, adj. [perennis, lat.] qui dure toute I'annfie, 
 perpetuel, conlinuel. 
 
 PERRIV'IVITY, g. perp6tuit6, f. dur6e perp^tuelle. 
 
 PER'fect, orf;. parfait, accompli, fini, achev6; sans de- 
 fauts; trcs-habile, trfes-verse dans; pur, sans tache, — To be 
 perfect in a thing, fetre trfes-vers6 dans une cliose. — A perfect 
 work, un ouvrage parfait, sans defauts, un chef-d'oeuvre. — 
 The perfect tense, le parfait, temps pass6. 
 
 To per'fect, va. perfectionner, achever, completer. 
 
 PER'fel'ter^ s. celui qui perfectionne, 
 
 PERFEC'timC) g. accompiissement, ach^veraent, m. 
 
 PERFEC'TIonr^ s. perfection, excellence, f. 
 
 PERFEC'tivE; adj. qui perfectionne. 
 
 per'fectly^ adv. parfaitement, k la perfection, excellem- 
 ment, exaetemcnt, compl6tenient. 
 
 PER'fecthtess^ «. perfection; vertu,/'.; savoir, m. 
 
 PERFI'CIEIVT, s. celui qui dote un 6lablissement de cha- 
 rity. 
 
 PERFID'IOCS. adj. perfide, traltre, infidfele. 
 
 PERFiu'iovsEiY^ adv. perfldement, en perfide, avee per- 
 Udie. 
 
 PERFID'lOVSNESS, PER'fidy, s. pcrfidie, trahison, f 
 
 To PERFLa'te, va. [per/lo, lat.J souffler k travers. 
 
 PERFL,a'TIOX, s. action de souffler h travers. 
 
 PERFO'liated, at/J. (hot.) perfolie. 
 
 To PER'foratE) va. perforer, percer d'outre en outre. 
 
 perfOra'tiow, s. perforation, f. Taction de perforer; 
 trou, m. 
 
 PEr'forater, » perfoir, m. ou perjoire, f. instrument 
 pour pen er. 
 
 PER'FOR.4TrVE, adj. qui a le pouvoirde percer. 
 
 PERfo'rck, adv. par force, forcement. 
 
 To perform', va. [per et form] ex6cuter, faire, accoraplir. 
 — To perform a play, reprteenler une pi^ce de theatre. — 
 To perform a part, jouerun r61e. — To perform, vn. rcussir. 
 
 PKRFORn'ABLE, adj. praticable, faisable. 
 
 PERFORn'AIVCE, s. acconiplissement, m. execution ; com- 
 position, f. ouvrage, m.; action, f. exploit, m.; representation 
 d'une piece de tbe&tre, nianiere de jouer une piece drama- 
 tique. 
 
 PERform'er, s. celui qui execute, qui acconiplit; un ac- 
 teur, un comSdieu, une actrice. — lie is a good performer, 
 c'est un bon acteur. — He is a good performer on the violin, 
 il joue bien du violon. 
 
 To per'fricate, va [perfrico, lat.] frotter la surface. 
 
 PERFU'iHATORY. adj. parfumant, r^pandant un parfum. 
 
 PERFI'me. s. partum, ni.;senteur agreable, bonue odeur; 
 objet de parfumerie. 
 
 To PERFu'nE, va. parfumer, r^pandre une odeur agreable; 
 rfepandre une bonne odeur sur, embaumer. 
 
 PRR'fitimer, s. parfumeur, m. marchand, fabricant de par- 
 fumerie. 
 
 PERFf'siERY ; «. parfumerie, /'.commerce de parfums, 
 marcbandises consislant en parfums. 
 
 PERFI'IVC'TORILY, adv. [perfunctorii, lat.] nigligem- 
 ment. 
 
 PBRFI;]VC;'torii«enM7S. negligence, insouciance,/". 
 
 PERFUKC'TORY, odj. negligent, indifferent. 
 
 To PERFU'sE, va. [perfusus , lat ] r^pandre sur, impr^gner, 
 remplir, couvrir. 
 
 PERH.APS') adv. peut-etre, par hasard. 
 
 PERi, s. belle creature imaginaire, ange d^cba. 
 
 Peria'OUA) s.imar.) pirogue, f. 
 
 PER'l.tPT, s. [du grec] amulette, talisman, charme, m. 
 
 PER'lBOl.E,«. (rftet.) peribole, /. 
 
 PERlf.lR'RilJiw. s. (anat.) p^ricarde, m. capsule membra- 
 ncuse aulour du coeur. 
 
 PER'iCARPj s. pericarpe, m, partie du fruit qui enveloppe la 
 semence. 
 
 PERICI^ita'TIOIV, s. etat de ce qui p6rielite ou est en 
 danger. 
 
 PERICra'nivih, s. {arMt.) p6ricr&ne, m. membrane qui 
 couvre le crdne. 
 
 PERIC'L'LOI'S, (uJj. p6rilleux, dangereux, hasardeux. 
 
 Pkr'idot, s. peridot, m. pierre pr6cieuse, chrysolitbe, f. 
 
 PERIe'ciaiV; s. habitant des antipodes. 
 
 PERicee') PERIGE'L'SI, «. [astr.] pcrig6e, m. point oil 
 une planfetese trouve a sa plus petite distance de lu terre. 
 
 PERiHE'i,iOM; PERiHE'iiilJBi, 8. [as't.] p^ribeiie, m. 
 point d'une plantle le plus prte du soleil. 
 
 PER'll,, PER'ILOVSSESS) s. peril, danger; risque, ha- 
 sard, m. 
 
 P£R'iIiOC8) adj. perilleux, dangereux, hasardeux. 
 
 PER'lLOCSt.Y) adv. perilleusement, dangereusement. 
 
 PERin'ETER^s. (giom.) p6rimttre, m. circonference, /■. 
 
 PE'riod, s. p6riode, m. le plus haul point oii une chose 
 puisse arriver; fin, conclusion; piriode, revolution d'un 
 astre ; epoque, duree, f. espace de temps ; phrase compos6e de 
 plusieurs membres. 
 
 PKRlop'ic^ PERIODICAL; oij. periodique ; faisant une 
 revolution regulifere, paraissant h ipoques fixes. — A periodi- 
 cal work, uu ouvrage p6riodique, ouvrage qui paratt S> epo- 
 ques fixes. 
 
 PERIOD'lCAt,I/Y, adv. periodiquement, d'une manifere pi- 
 riodique, Sepoques fixes. 
 
 PERiOS'TEUn, s. [anat.) pcrioste, m. membrane qui en- 
 veloppe les OS. 
 
 Peripatet'ic, s. et adj. peripateticien, m. qui discute en 
 se promenant. 
 
 PERiPATET'iCisn, s. p6ripatetisme, doctrine des peripa- 
 teticiens. 
 
 PERIPH'ery, s. igiom.) peripheric, circonf6rence, f. con- 
 tour d'une figure. 
 
 To per'IPUraSE, va. periphraser, employer des circon- 
 locutions. 
 
 PERipii'RASilS, s. p6riphrase, circonlocution, f. 
 
 PERIPUR.AS'TICAL, adj. qui tient de la periphrase. 
 
 PERiPHRAi«'TICAl.L,Y, adv. par periphrases. 
 
 PER'iPLUSi^ s. [du grec] navigation aulour. 
 
 periPx'Vei'.-tiOjVia, peripmeu'iho^vy, s. peripncu- 
 monie, f. intlaramatiou des poumons. 
 
 PERIp'tere; s. periptere, m. temple entour6 de colonnes 
 isoiees. 
 
 PERiS'CH* PERis'CiAMS, g. pi. [giog.) P6riciens, m. pi. 
 habitants des zones froides dont I'ombre fait le tour de I'ho- 
 rizon. 
 
 To PER'isH; vn. perir, mourir; deperir; se damner, etre 
 perdu eiernellement. 
 
 PERIS'HABLE; adj. p6rissable, sujet ^ pferir, de courte exis- 
 tence, de courte duree. 
 
 PER'lSHABLEIVESS, s. qualite perissable. 
 
 PEH'isperM) s. [hot.] perisperme, m. ce qui entoure I'em- 
 bryon. 
 
 PERISSOL.'oeY; s. perissologie, /. discours rempli de pieo- 
 nasmes. 
 
 PERISTAL'TIC, adj. [mid.) peristaltique. — TAe pemtoUJc 
 motion, mouvement peristaltique, mouvement par lequel les 
 intestins se contractent. 
 
 PERISTE'HIOIV, s. (hot.) verveine, f 
 
 PERIHTY'lE) s. (arch.) peristyle, m. galerie couverte soute- 
 nue par des eoionncs. 
 
 PERIiiYS'TOl,E; s. (mid.) peristole, f. action peristaltique 
 (les intestins. 
 
 PERlTOIVE'L'm, s. (anat.) peritoine, m. membrane qui re- 
 vet inlcrieurement I'abdomen. 
 
 PER'IWIG, g. perruque, f faux cbeveux. 
 
 To PEr'I'WIG; va. couvrir d'une perruque, de faux che- 
 veux. 
 
 PER'IWUVKLE) s. petoncle, /". coquillage bivalve; {bot.) 
 pervenche, f. 
 
 To per'JIIRE OIVESELF, DO. se parjurer, violer son ser- 
 nient. 
 
 PER'jriTRER; s. parjure, m. celui qui fait un faux serment. 
 
 PEr'jvry, s. parjure, m. faux serment. 
 
 To PERK; va. parer, orner; vn. se rengorger, se dresser sur 
 ses pattes de derriere. 
 
 PER'j«iaiveivcE; PER'inAIVEIVCY; s. permanence, du- 
 ree, continuite, f. 
 
 PEr'maiveivT; adj permanent, stable, durable. 
 
 PER'raAKENTi,Y; t/iJv. d'une maniere permanente, d'une 
 maniere durable. 
 
 PERiviAIV'MlON; g. [de permaneo, lat.] continuite, f. 
 
 perhiEabii^'itY; s. pernieabilite, f. etat permeable. 
 
 PER'niEABLE; adj. perm6able, qui pent elre penetre par 
 un Quide. 
 
 To PER'MEATE; va. filtrer dans, passer & travers. 
 
 PER9IEa'TIOIV; s. filtration,/. Taction de passer au travers. 
 
 PERmis'ClBl.E , aiij. [ de permisceo, lat.] qu'on peut 
 meler. 
 
 PERMIS'SIBLE; adj. [permissue, lat.] qu'on peut permettre. 
 
 PEnnils'siOA'; PERMIT'taiwCE) s. permission, /. li- 
 berie accoi(l('e. 
 
 PER3ii»i'»ilVE; adj. permis, toiere. 
 
 PER9il»<'SiVEl.Y; adv. avec permission. 
 
 peRiTiin'tioM; s. Taction de meler. 
 
 To PERKllT'; va. permettre, donuer la permission ; souffrir , 
 tolerer; abandonner, resigner. 
 
 PERSilT^s. permis, permission, /. passe-avant, m. 
 
 PERSllT'TAKCE; s. liberte, permission,/. 
 
 PERMUTa'tioiV; g. permutation , /. echange, m. 
 
 To periwu'tE; va. permuter, changer. 
 
 PERrai;'TER; s. celui qui fait un echange. 
 
 peb'waxcy, s. recctie, /. perception de dimes en nature. 
 
 PERnri'CIOUM; adj. pernicieux, malfaisant, nuisible. 
 
 PERiVi'dOVSiiY ; adv. pernicieusement, d'une maniere 
 destructive. 
 
PER 
 
 PERIVI'CIOIJSIVESS^ s. qualite de ce qui est pernicieux. 
 PKRMI'CITY; s. [de pernio, lat.] agilite, v6Iocit6. 
 PEKIVOCTa'tioM) j. Taction du passer la nuit, de per- 
 
 noctei'. 
 PEHORa'tioWj ». pAioraison, /■. conclusion d'un discours. 
 To pekpewd'j va. [perpendo, lat.] peser, examiner. 
 PEKPE!V»'iCI..E^«. perpendicule, m. ligne verticale. 
 PERPE!VUIC'(J1,AR ; adj. (g^om.) perpend iculaire, qui 
 
 lombe a plomb , de liaut en bas. 
 PER'PE1«DIC'III.AR5 s. perpendiculaire, f. ligne perpendi- 
 
 culaire. 
 perpendici;k.ar'itY; s. perpendicularity, f. itat de ce 
 
 qui est perpendiculaire. 
 PERPEiVDic'CLARiiY) odv. perpendiculairement, d'une 
 
 maniere perpendiculaire. 
 PERPEIV'siouT) s. [de perpend] consideration, r611exion, f. 
 To PER'PETRATE; va. commettre, faire, perp^trer. — To 
 
 perpetrate a crime, commettre un crime. 
 PERPETra'tioiV; s. commission d'un crime, une mau- 
 
 vaise action. 
 PErpetra'TOR; s. celui qui comraet an crime; ac- 
 
 teur, m. 
 PERPET'itae,; adj. perpetuel, continuel, sans interruption. 
 PERPET'iial,i,V; adv. pcrpetuellement, continuellement, 
 
 sans cesse. 
 To PERPET'UATE) va. perp^tuer, rendre perpetuel, 6ter- 
 
 niser. 
 PERPETITa'TION; s. perpetuation, f. Taction de perp6- 
 
 tuer. 
 PERPETli'iTir, s. perpetuity, f. dur6e sans fln. 
 To PERPLEX'; va. [perplexus , lat.] embarrasser, em- 
 
 brouiller. 
 PERPi.EX'EnK,ir; adv. d'une maniere embrouillie. 
 perplex'edmesS) perpi.ex'it't, «. perplexity, f. 
 
 embarras, m. difficult^, f. inquietude, f. 
 PERPOTA'Tionr, «. [per et polo, lat.] Taction de boire lar- 
 
 gement, k tire-larigot. 
 PER'QtJiSiTE; s. casuel, m. gratification, f tour du bftton, 
 
 honoraire, TO. 
 PERQiriSl'TIO]V; s. perquisition, f. reclierche exacte. 
 PERROQI7ET|^ s. perruche, f. cspfece de perroquet. 
 PER'ry^ s. poire, m. boisson de jus de poires. 
 To per'SECCTE, va. persecutor, tourmenter par des pour- 
 suites injustes et violentes; rendre malheureux, vexer, im- 
 portuner. 
 PERSECIJ'TIOIV; s. persecution, f. Taction de persdcuter, 
 
 T^tat d'fctre persecute; tyrannic, vexation,/'. 
 PER'SECI/TOR ; s. persecuteur, m. ennemi acharn§ , 
 
 tyran, TO. 
 perseve'ra^CE, s. perseverance, constance, f. 
 PERSKVE'RAnrT, ». persev^rant, constant. 
 To PERSeve'RE; vn. pers6verer, persister. 
 Perseve'ri:v», adj. persiverant. 
 
 PERSEVE'RIKGLY; adv. avec perseverance, d'une ma- 
 niere peiseverante. 
 PEr'SIFJLAGE; s. persiflage, m. ironic fine et soutenue; pa 
 roles flatteuses dites dans le dessein dc faire rire la compa- 
 gnie aux depens de celui qui en est Tobjet, et qui, les croyant 
 sinceres, les regoit comme des compliments. 
 To PERSIST'; vn. persister, perseverer, continuer. 
 PERSIS'TRJVCE, PERSIS'TEIVCY, s. persistance, perse- 
 verance, obstination, f. 
 PERSIS'tivE; adj. perseverant, inebranlable. 
 PEr'SOIV; s. une personne, un individu, une femrae ou un 
 hommo; la personne, le corps, le physique, Texterieur ; r61e, 
 personuage, to.; (gr.) personne, f. — Inperson, en personne, 
 personnellement. — He had it about his person, il Tavait 
 8ur lui. 
 PEr'SOIVABE.E; adj. beau, gracieux, de bonne mine. 
 PEr'SOIVaGE; «. personnage: r6Ie, caractfere, m. individu 
 marquant; individu, un homme; une femme; exterieur,TO. 
 contenauce, mine, f. 
 PER'SOIVAK., adj. personnel ; qui a rapport h la personne ; 
 
 en personne; individuel, parliculier. 
 PERSOIVAL'ITY, «. personalite, individualite, f. 
 PER'SOIVAlyLY; adv. personnellement, en personne, parti- 
 
 culierement. 
 To PER'««oivatE; va. representer un personnage, en jouer 
 le r6le, ressembler k. — To personate oneself, se representer 
 comme. 
 PERSOIVA'TIOlVf s. Taction d'imiter ou de contrefaire une 
 
 personne. 
 PERSOIVIFICa'tiOIV , J. personniflcation , prosopopee, /■. 
 Taction de personnifier, de revfetir d'un corps les choses ina- 
 nimees. 
 To PERHOM'IFY, va. personnifier, transformer en person- 
 
 nages dfs etres metapbysiques. 
 PEr.speC'tive, s. perspective, f. art de representer les 
 objets dans leurs situations respectives, representation de 
 paysages dans le lointain ; aspect des objets vus de loin ; 
 lointain ; coup d'oeil, m.; une lunette d'approche. 
 PERSPEC'TiVE) adj. perspectif, repr6semant un objet on 
 perspective. 
 
 P£S 
 
 273 
 
 PERSPiCA'eiOVS, adj. perspicace, clairvoyant, qui a de la 
 
 penetration, du discernement. 
 PERSPICa'CIOFSWESS, PERSPICA'C'ITY, s. perspi- 
 
 cacite, f. penetration d'esprit. 
 PERSPl'ClEHrCE, s. action de considerer avec attention. 
 PER'fiiPlCll>f s.[perspicuus, lat.] verre optique, to. 
 PERSPiec'lTY, «. perspicuite, clarte, ncttete des idees; 
 
 transparence, f. 
 PERSPie'tJOUS. adj. transparent, diaphane; clair, evident, 
 
 facile it com prendre. 
 PERSPlC'UOrSLY, adv. clairement, evidemment. 
 PERSPIC'VOUSIVESS; s. transparence; claite, evidence,/; 
 PER8PI'r.%bl.E7 adj. transpirable, qui peut s'exhalcr par 
 
 les pores de la peau. 
 Per.<*pira'tiow ; ». transpiration; imid.) perspiration,/. 
 To pehspi'Re; vn. [perspiro, lat.] transpirer, suer. 
 To perstrim'GE) va. ellleurer. 
 PERSiJ.%'D.^Bi.E, peR8I;a'sibl.E; a({;. persuasible, qui 
 
 peutetre persuade. 
 To persiia'be; va. persuader, convaincre, porter k croire, 
 
 faire croire, engager, exciter. 
 Persua'deR; s. celui qui persuade, personne persuasive, 
 
 donneur de cunseil importun. 
 PERSi;.%SIBIE.'lTY) s. facilit6 d'etre pereuade. 
 PERSVa'SIOUT; s. persuasion, conviction, opinion, /. 
 PERSUa'SIVE) PERSCA'SORY) adj. persuasif, qui per- 
 suade. 
 PERSUa'SIVELY; adv. d'une maniere persuasive. 
 PERSVa'SIVEIVESS; s. influence persuasive. 
 PERT; adj. vif, eveille, petulant, plein de feu; impertinent. 
 To pertain'; VII. appartenir, rcgarder, concerner. 
 PERTIMa'CIOITS; adj. [de pertinax , lat.] obstine, opi- 
 
 nifttre; resolu, ferme, inebranlable. 
 Pertika'CIOITSIiY ; adv. opiniatrement, avec entete- 
 
 ment. 
 PERTIIV.A'CIOITSIVESS ; PERTIIVa'CITY; PER'TI« 
 UTACY; s. obstination, /. entfetement, to., resolution, fer- 
 mele, /. 
 PER'TIIVEIVCE , PER'TIIVEIVCY ; PER'TIIVEIVT- 
 
 WE8S; s. convenance, propriete, /. 
 PER'TiarEUTT, adj. pertinent, propre, convenable. 
 per'TIWEWTI.Y; adv. pertinemment, k propos. 
 pertin'geivce; pertiw'geiwcY; s. portee, capaclte, 
 
 atteinte, /. 
 PERTiiw'GENT ; adj. [pertingens, lat.] qui atteint, qui 
 
 touche. 
 pert'IiY; adv. vivement, avec petulance, avec feu; avec im- 
 pertinence. 
 pert'ivesS; s. vivacite, petulance, folktrerie; imperti- 
 nence, f. 
 PERTRAH'SIEIVT; adj. [pertransiens, lat.] qui passe par. 
 To PERTURB'; to PERTCR'batE; va. [perturbo, lat.] 
 
 troubler, inquieter, mettre en desordre, en confusion. 
 PERTCRBA'tioiV; s. perturbation, /. trouble, to. emotion 
 de Tftme ; desordre dans les id6es, agitation des passions; 
 desordre, to. confusion, /. tuniulte, to. 
 pertitrba'toR; pertitr'BER; s. perlurbateur, m. 
 
 peiturbatrice, /. qui trouble. 
 PERTU'siOW; s. [depertesMs, lat.] action de percer, perfo- 
 ration, /. 
 PER'VKE; s. perruque, /. coiffure de faux cbeveux. 
 PER'UKEihahleR; s. perruquier, coiffeur, m. 
 PERC'SAI<; 8. lecture, f. Taction de lire, de parcoarir un 
 
 livre. 
 To PERII'SE; va. lire, parcourir un livre; observer, exa- 
 miner. 
 PERV'SER; « lecteur; observateur, TO. 
 PERll'VI.%IV-B.\RK; s. quinquina, m. ecorce specifique 
 
 contre les fievres intermittentes. 
 To perva'bE; vn. [pervado, lat.] penetrer, passer k tra- 
 
 vers; se faire sentir dans, influencer. 
 PERVa'SIOW; s. Taction de penetrer, de passer au travers. 
 PERVER'SE; adj. pervers, deprave; intraitable; tetu; petu- 
 lant; acari&tre. 
 PERVER'SELY; PERVIVA'CIOCSJLY; odv. malicieuse- 
 
 ment ; de mauvaise humeur; avec perversite. 
 perver'senesS; pkrver .SITY; s. perversite, /.; 
 
 humeur acaiifttre, mauvaise humeur. 
 perver'SIOM; «. perversion, /. Taction de changer en mal. 
 To pervert'; va. pervertir, corrompre, depraver. 
 PERVEr'tkR; s. peivertisseur, corrupteur, to. 
 pervert'iblE; adj. pervertissable, facile k pervertir. 
 PERVICA'CIOVS; adj. entete jusqu'k la malignite. 
 pervica'ciovslY; adv. avec opinidtrete, avec obstina- 
 tion. 
 PERVICA'CIOVSWESS; pervica'CITY; g. obstination, 
 
 opinifttrete, /. 
 per'VIOVS; adj. [pervius, lat.] permeable, qui peut etre pe- 
 
 neti-e, perce. 
 PER'viousiVESS; 8. permeabilite, /. etat de ce qui peutetre 
 
 pen6tre. 
 pesa'dE; s. [man.) pesade, f. action de lever le pied de de- 
 vant. '^^ avt 
 
S74 
 
 PHA 
 
 PHI 
 
 PE«i'f$AR¥f s, (clUr.) pessaire, m. corps solide que a diffe- 
 
 rentes formes et dont on se sert pour la guerison de plusieurs 
 
 maladies auxquelles la mstrice est sujelto. 
 
 PEST^ s. pesle, contagion, f. floaii, m. ; calMmile puhliquc; un 
 
 dtre maKaisaiit, quelque chose d'excessiveinent desagi-6ablc. 
 
 To PEM'ter^ va. inquiiter, tourmenter, harasser, ennuyer, 
 
 embarrasser, impnrtuner. 
 PEH'tkkkR) s. un importun,ceIui qui tourmente. 
 PEf^'TKROVM; adj. incommode, fScljeux. , 
 
 PENT'ilorNK, s. hftpital des pest feres, lar.aret, m. 
 PE.*$TIF'EROl7S) PE8''A-IE,B!WT7 PESTILEW'TIAI.) 
 adj. pestifere, pestilent, pestilentiel, contagieux, pernicieux. 
 PBSi'TlIiEIVCE; s. pestilence, peste, contagion, f. Biiau, m. 
 PES'TILEKT, adj. pestilent. 
 PESTlLEIv'TlAt.; a/ij. pestilentiel, coniagieux. 
 PE»i'TIl.EN^Tl.Y; adv avec malignity, moitellemcut. 
 PE«tTIL.A'Tlo:;%>s. Taction de piler dans un mortier. 
 PES'TIiE) 8. pilon, m. insti'umeut pour piler. 
 PET5 » depit, m. colore passagore; mauvaise hunieur passa- 
 gfere, boutadc, f. — In a pet, de depit, dans un aecea de mau- 
 vaise liiimcur — To fce in a ;»et, s'emporler, Aire fichu, fetre 
 de mauvaise hiimcur. — To lake pet at a thing, se f&cher ou 
 se p iquer de quelque chose. 
 To PET^ va. mignarder, caresser. 
 Pe'tai..« s. {pot.) p6tale, m. chacune des pieces qui composent 
 
 la corolle. 
 PET'aeous^ adj. [hot ) p&talc, pourvu d'une corolle. 
 PETAk'; petard'^ 8. p6tard, 111. piece d'artillerie. 
 PETE'CHliK) «. p^techios, f.pl. taches de pourpre. 
 PETE'CHlALf adj. petechial, accompagn^ de petechies. 
 PET'EREl4f s. petrel, m. oiseau palmipede 
 PB'TER-PEIVl'E, s. le denier de Sainl-Pierre, contribul'ion 
 
 d'un sou payt'oau pape par cheque maisun. 
 Pe'TERivort^ «. herbe de Saiul-Pierre, primevcre, f. 
 PET'lOLE) s. petiole, m. queue on support des feuilles. 
 PETI'Tl01¥f « petition, requite, supplication, f. 
 To PETi'TIOIV; va. petitionner, envoyer une petition; sup- 
 plier, solliciler. 
 PBTl'TIOMARILY^ odv. en suppliant. 
 PETI'tiOivary, adj. qui a rapport aux petitions; sup- 
 pliant, qui p^titionne. 
 PETITIOKEE'^ «. celui a qui Ton adresse une petition, ou 
 
 qui est cit6 pour repondre it uiie petition. 
 PETI'tio^'ER; s. p6titionnaire, »n. celui qui priseute une 
 
 petition. 
 PETIT-.tiai'tRE; s. un petit-maitre, un el6gant, an fat, 
 
 un sot 
 PET'lTORY^ adj. et s. pftiloire, requerant. 
 PETOIVO') s cuivre blanc. 
 PE'TRE^i s. nitre, salpetre, m. 
 PETRES'CKMT* af(/. qui se p^lrifie. 
 
 PETRIF.liC'TIOXf PETHIFICA'TIOHr, «. petriGcalioo, 
 f. : conversion d'une substance vegitale ou animale en ma- 
 tiiro plerreusc, substance pctrifiee. 
 PETrivac'tivE; PETRiF'iCf adj pitrifiant, lapidifi- 
 
 que, qui change en picrre. 
 To PKT'RiEY, t>a. pilrifier, lapidiQcr. converlir en pierre : 
 
 vn. sepfetriliei, devenir |)icrre. 
 pb'trok.) pbtro'l.bij3I) «. p6trole, m. bitume liquide, 
 
 inflammable. 
 PEt'ROIVEE.; «. pistolet d'argoD. 
 PET'TH'OAT, s. jupe, /".jupon, cotillon, w. 
 PEt'tifoggeR; s. [corruption de petit el voguer, fr.] un 
 avocat iosigiiitiant, de peu de talent et sans reputation, chi- 
 canier, tn. 
 PET'TlFOfiGERY, s. chicane, f. supercherie, bassesse, f. 
 PET'tifoggixGj adj. insigniliaut, de peu (('importance. — 
 ^ pellifoyging attorney, un avoue insignifiantet de mauvaise 
 reputation. 
 PET'TllVESfif X. petitessc, insignifiance, f. 
 PET'TISH, adj. chagrin, irascible, ficheux, bourru. 
 PET'TlMHA'ESHf s. irascibility,/', humeur cbagrino. 
 PET'titoes, 3. pi. pieds de cochon de lait. 
 PET'TO (IX) aJv. in petto, dans le secret du coeur. 
 PBT'tY'^ adj. petit, sans importance, insignitiant, moiudro, 
 
 iiiferieur. — Petty larceny, aa petit vol. 
 PET'CI^.AKCE, pet'ki^amcy, s. petulance, brugquerie, f. 
 
 vivacite approcbant de rimpcrlinence; etourderie, f. 
 PET'1'E.aNT, o(^/. petulant, hrusque: dtourdi; impertinent. 
 PET'CE.awti.Y, adv. petulamuicnt, avec petulance. 
 PETCIv's^Ea PETtUK'T^tE^ s. Petun-si, m. pierre de la 
 
 Chine dont on fait la porcelaine. 
 PEIVf s. [puije, hell.] bancd'6glise en forme de logo. 
 pr'wet^ «. poule d'eau, huppe, f. 
 
 PE'W'ter^ s. [peaulcr, holl ] etain, m. vaisselle d'Atain. 
 PKW'l'ERBR^ «. un potier d'elaiu, un fabricant d'objcls en 
 
 etain. 
 PHa'etoW; s pbaiHon, m. petite caieche, sorte de cabriolet k 
 
 qualre roues tralnfe par deux chcvaux. 
 PHa'i.ai«x, t. phalange, troupe, legion, f. 
 pham'tasm, piiaxtan'ma, puaik'toM; s. fant6me 
 
 spectre, m. apparition,/'. 
 PHA2VTA8!nAGO'RiA, s. phantasmagorie, f. art defaire 
 
 apparaitre des fanl6mes par le moyen d'une illusion d'op- 
 tique. 
 PUAW'TASTie, PHAI¥'TASTIC.*I>5 ad;, fantasque. 
 PH.4Rl!<.l'lC.4L,. adj. pharisaique, de pharisien. 
 PII.%RIS.%'ic.%l,LY) adv. en pharisien, avec ostentation. 
 PH.4Ri$i'AlSM^ s. pharisaisme, m. hypocrisie, f. 
 PH.VR'ISEB, «. pharisien, m. : sectaire juif qui affectait le 
 
 riporisme; un hypocrite, uu faux devot. 
 PIIARIWACEC'TIC, PHARIH.lCEIT'TICAIi, adj. phar- 
 
 maceutique. qui a rapport^ la pliarmacie. 
 PH.%.R9lACOI.'OGIST, s. celui qui traite de la pharmaco- 
 logic. 
 PH.iR.fi.«.cOK,'OGY, s. pharmacologie, /. science de la 
 
 pharmacie. 
 PHARnACOPOE'lA; s. pharmacopeo, f. dispcnsaire, vi. 
 
 livre de piiarmacie. 
 PHARiniACOP'OE.I8T, «. pharmacien, apothicaii-e, m. 
 PHAR'niACY^ s pharmacie : apoihicairerie, /. art de compo- 
 ser el de preparer les medicaments; la boulique d'un phar- 
 maeien. 
 pn.t'ROS, s. pharo, fanal, m. 
 PH.\RY:vGOT'OinY) s. {chirg.) pharyngotomie, f. action 
 
 du faire une incision dans la trachea artere. 
 PHa'ryhtX) s. [anat.) pharyux, m. orifice 5up6rieur du go- 
 
 sier. 
 pn.4S'EI.,j{. faseole, f. feve de haricot. 
 pn.\'!«IS, Pil.«SEf s. phase, f. apparencc d'une planete. 
 PU.is.Ti'f PHAS'SIA; *. [du gruol vision, f fantume, m. 
 PHE.ts'AXTj s. faisan, m. — ^ hen pheasant, une faisano ou 
 
 une poule faisane. — .^ young pheasant, un I'aisandeau. 
 PlIEAS'AMTRYf ». faisanderie, f. lieu oil Ton eleve de» 
 
 faisans. 
 To PREESE, va. peigner, etriller. 
 
 PUe'iviX; s. phenix, m. : oiseau fabiileux, qu'on croyait uni- 
 que et renaissant de ses cendres ; objet rare, curieux, 
 PUEnronEBroi.'OGYf s. di»cours sur les phenomenes. 
 PHEXOn'EMOl'ir^ 8. pheaomi-ne, m. chose extraordinaire 
 
 soitdans le monde physique, soil dans le monde moral. 
 PHB'OIV, s. (blat.) tetede lance. 
 PUI'AL, s. 6ole, f petite bouteille. 
 
 PHILADELPU'lAW, adj. philadclpho, qui aimc ses friu'es, 
 surnom donn6 par ii-onie a Ptol(!!m6e, qui avail fait mourir 
 deux de ses freres. 
 PHIL,.4NTHROP'lC> PHIE.AIVTHROP'l€AE>) adj. pbi- 
 
 lanlhropique, humain, ami des hommes. 
 PU11.aiv'thR0P1ST) s. philanthrope, m. ami de I'humu- 
 
 nile. 
 PHII.AIV'7'HROPY. s. philanlhropie, f. amour de I'huma- 
 
 nit^, bon naturel. 
 pniLH.«R!nonr'lC) adj. philharmonique, amateur de mu- 
 
 sique. 
 PHIEIP'pir* s. philippique, invective, f. 
 PIlll.Ol/OGER, philol'OGIST, s. pbilologue, m. sa- 
 vant en philologie. 
 PHII/OLO'GICAE; ai/'. philologique, concernant la philo- 
 logie 
 PHILOL'OGY'. s, philologie, f. litldrature universcllc; 
 
 science des belles-lettres, des langues et de la critique. 
 PHi'lOiUaTH^ « [du grec] celui qui aime k s'instruire. 
 PiIIL.om.%TH'lC^a(^'. aimant les sciences. 
 PHIEOn'ATHY^ «. amour de la science. 
 phil'okiel,, PHiJLOnE'EA, s. [poix.) philomMe,/. rossi- 
 
 gnol, m. 
 PHico'SOPHEnB, s [du grec] principe du raisonnement, 
 
 thioreme, m. 
 PHIt.OS'OPHBR) s. un philosophc : celui qui s'occupe de 
 r^tude de la nature ; homme d'une haute raison. — J natu- 
 ral philosopher, un physicien, un naturaliste. — «rf moral 
 philosojiher, philosophe qui s'occupe des mceurs, de la mo- 
 rale, et des faeulles intellecluelles. 
 PHiL,oi«'oPHER'H-STOiVE, $. la pierre philosophalc , 
 
 transmutation des m^laux en or. 
 PHIEOSOPU'IC^ PHILOSOPH'ICAI.) adi. philosophi- 
 que, concernant la philosopbie; digne d'un philosophe; ha- 
 bile en philosopbie; frugal, temperaut. 
 PHIL,OSOPU'lCAI.l.Y, adv. philusophiquement, en philo- 
 sophe 
 To PHIL,Os'OPHlZE , va. philosopher, faire le philo- 
 sophe , raisonner en philosophe; etudier la nature des 
 choses. 
 PHILOS'OPHIS9l) s. philosophisme, m. syst^me des phi- 
 
 losophistes. 
 PHILOti'OPUIMT) s. pbilosophiste, sopbiste, tn. philosophe 
 qui est end in k uier le christianisme et k trouver ridicule 
 I'ordre social. 
 PUlL.<>S'OPHY, «. la philosophic : amour de la sagesse, se- 
 gpsse, raison, /■. mepris des prejugds. — Natural philosoithy, 
 la physique, I'histoire naturelle. 
 PHIE,'TBRf s. philtre , m. un breuFage inspirant de I'a- 
 
 mour. 
 To priil'tbr, va. inspircr de I'amour. 
 PHiXf ». {fop.) [contraction de Physiognumy] la figure, 1« 
 visage. 
 
PHY 
 
 PIE 
 
 275 
 
 PHEiBBOT'OiniST ^ s, phl6botomigto , m. cLirurgien qui 
 
 saigne. 
 To PHl>EBOT'OMlZEf va. [chir.) plilebotoiniser, saiguer. 
 PHLEKOT'onY; s. {chir.) ptilebotomie, I'art dc saigncr; 
 
 saignie, f 
 PHL,KGM, s. flegme.m.pituite,/'.; sang-froid, m, iudiffirence; 
 
 paresse; stupidite, f. 
 PHi>GG'raA.GOniJBf s. ( mdd. ) Qegmagogue, m. potion qui 
 
 purge le llegme. 
 PU(^EGnAT'lC; 'idj. negmatique : qui abonde en Qegme; 
 
 de sang-froid, tranquille; indifferent, stupide. 
 PHlyKU'inco^* .1. [mid.) flegmon, m. tuineur sanguine. 
 plll.EG'>ioniOi;s^ adj. Qegmoneiix, inllainmatoire. 
 PHEOCiilS'TlC^at^'. {cliim.) plilogistique, iuQaminable. 
 PBLOGls'TO.V^ s. {ckim.) plilogistique, m. partie inUam- 
 
 mable d'un corps. 
 PHO':!VIC'S) 0. phonique, science des sons; acoustique, /'. 
 PHO:%-OI,'OGY, s.tralt6 des sons. 
 PHOS'PHATB) 8. phosphate , m. combinaison de I'acide 
 
 phosphorique avec une base alcalinc, etc. 
 PHOS'PilOR, PHOS'PUOHi:!*, s. {chim.) phosphore, m. 
 
 corps combustible; [astr.) Phosphorus, m. eloile du matin. 
 To PBOgt'PBORjlTE, va. combiner avec du phosphore. 
 PHOS'phOk.%ted adj. phosphore, oil il entre du phos- 
 phore. 
 PBOSPHORES'CElVCE^ «. phosphorescence, f. lumiere que 
 
 rendent, dans certaines circonstauces, les substances mine- 
 rales, v6getales et les animaux. 
 pilOSPHOKES'CENT^ adj. phosphorescent. 
 PilOs'PHORIC) adj. de phosphore. — Phosphoric matches, 
 
 allumettes phosphoriques 
 PHOiS'PHlJRET) s. phosphure, m. combinaison du phos- 
 phore non oxygcn6 avec dilferentes bases. 
 PHO'TOfiEWlC, adj. [du greclfaiti I'aide de la lumifere.— 
 
 Photorjenic drawings, dessins fails par les rayons de la lu- 
 
 luraiere. 
 PHOTOGRa'PUIC) adj. photographique, qui appartient ^ 
 
 la photographic. 
 pnOTO'GR.%pUY, ». pholographie, f. art de fixer I'image 
 
 des objets exterieurs, des monuments, des paysages, etc. au 
 
 moyen de la chambre obscure et de divers procedes chymi- 
 
 ques sur des plaques d'argent bien polies, ou sur d'autres 
 
 substances. La photographie, inveiitie par M. Daguerre est 
 
 aussi appelie daguerrotypie. 
 PBOTOL,'OGY, s. traitc de la lumi^re, 
 PHOTOm'ETER, s. photometre, m. instrument pour mesu- 
 
 rer I'intensitede la lumifere. 
 PHR.4SE; s. phrase, f. reunion de mots formant un sens 
 
 complet; idiorae, m. locution, expression, f. 
 To PRRASE^ VH. phraser, dinommer, designer, appeler. 
 PBRASEOL.'OGY ^ s. phraseologie , f. construction de 
 
 phrase particuliere k une langue, style particulier k un dcri- 
 
 vain; un recueil de phrases. 
 PRRE^'ET'lCf adj. fren^liquc, de la fr6n6sie. 
 PHREIVET'iC^ «. un frcn^tique, un foufurieux. 
 PHREK'l'TlS^ s. phrdnitis, m. inflammation du cerveau, 
 PHREIVOLO'GICAL. ^ culj. phrenoiogique, de la phrino- 
 
 logie. 
 PHREMOi..'OGiST) s. phrenologiste, m. cela! qui g'occape 
 
 ,de la phrenologle. 
 PHREIVOl/OGY, s. phrenologie, /. art de connaltre les 
 
 facult^s intellectuelles des individus par la conformation ex- 
 
 tdrieure du cerveau oade la tfete. 
 PBREli'ZY^s. (Voy. Fremy) Mnisie,f. 
 PBRVG'l.tlV; adj. se dit du mode de la musique grecque. 
 PRRYg'iaw, s. et adj de la Phrygie en Asie .Uineure, 
 PBTHlS'lC; PUTBl'siS, s. phthisic ou dtisie, f. con- 
 
 soniption lente. 
 PHTHliii'lCAl. ; adj. phthisique, attaquS de la consomp- 
 
 tion. 
 PUYE.AC'TERY, s. phylactfere, prdservatif, oharmo, m. pe- 
 tite bande de parchemin portant des passages de I'Ecri- 
 
 ture. 
 PHYl^'lTE; s. feuille p6trifl6e, ou pierre qui porte des em- 
 
 preintes de feuilles. 
 PHY.s'lc, s. [du grec] medeciue, f.\ Part de gu6rir les mala'- 
 
 dies ; medicament, m. potion mddicinale. 
 To PHYS'lC) tia. mddicamenter, droguer, purger. 
 PHYM'icai.^ adj. physique, qui appartient k Phistoire natu- 
 
 rellc; medicinal, quia rapport k la m^decine. 
 PHYS'lCALl.Y, adv. physiquement, naturellement. 
 PHYSl'Cl.AIV^ ». m6decin, docteur, m. 
 PUV'SICSf s. physique, philosophie naturelle, f. 
 PHYSlOG'lVOmST^ s. physionomisle, m. colui qui juge du 
 
 caractere d'une persoone par les traits du visage. 
 PHY8I0G'lV09lYf «. physionomie, f. ensemble des traits de 
 
 la figure; le visage. 
 PHYSlOLO'GlCAE.^ adj. physiologique, de la physiologie. 
 PHY8lOl.'OGlST) «. physiologiste, m. celui qui s'occupe de 
 
 la physiologie. 
 PBYSiOE'OGYf s. physiologie, f. partie de la m6decine qui 
 traite des principcs de I'^conomio animale, de Pusage et du 
 jeu des organes. 
 
 PHVTIV'OROirS) odj. phytivore, qui 86 nourrit de v6ge- 
 taux. 
 
 PHYTOG'HAPUY', s. traite sur les plantes. 
 
 PHVT'OLiTE) s. phytolithe f. plante petrifide, pierre qui 
 porte I'empreinte de queique plante. 
 
 PHYTOL'OGY, ». phytologie, f. Part de connaltre les 
 plantes. 
 
 PIAC'UL.IR) PIAC'llLOVS) adj. piaculaire, expiatoire ; 
 crimioel. 
 
 PI'a-ma'XER, s. ianat.) pie mere, f. membrane trcs-fme 
 qui rev^t immediateraent le cerveau. 
 
 Pl'Ai\ET^ s. grimpereau, m. oiseau qui grimpe. 
 
 PI'amiht^ s. pianiste, m. et f. celui ou celle qui jouc du 
 piano. 
 
 PI.li'IVO-FORTB^ *. piano-forte ou piano, m. instrument de 
 musique. 
 
 Pl.AS'TERf s piastre, m. monnaie Strangerede la valeur d'k 
 peu pres cinq francs. 
 
 Pl.AZ'ZA; «. [ital.] arcade, galerie, place, f. 
 
 PI'broch^ s. sorte de cornemuse ucossaise. 
 
 Pl'CA, *. [tfip.) cic§ro, m. — Small-pica, philosophie, f. ca- 
 ractere entre le ciceio et le petit-romain. 
 
 PICA^ s. pica, m. appetit dtipravd auquel sont sujettes les 
 femmes encc'ntes. 
 
 PIC.IROOIV'. ». [de piccare, ital.] brigand, bandit, voleur, m. 
 
 To PICU.^ va ipicken, hoW. etallem.] choisir, eplucher, plu- 
 merune volaille; trier; glaner; prendre, cueillir; rainasser ; 
 p quer, percer; becqueler; voler, derober — To pick one' i 
 teeth, se curer les dent.<. — To pick a lock, crocheter une 
 serrure. — Tu pick pockets, nieflre ses mains dans les po- 
 ches d'autrui pour prendre ce qu'il y a dedans, filuuter. — 
 To pick a bone, ronger un os. — To pick up, ramasser. — 
 To pick a hole in another's coat, trouver a redire Ji la conduile 
 de quelqu'un, criliquer. — To pick up a pin, ramasser une 
 6pingle. — To pick a quarrel, chercher querelle, faire naltre 
 une querelle. 
 
 ToPlCK, vn. manger it pelits morceaux; travailler Icntement 
 et bien. 
 
 PICK; ». pic, m. instrument pointu. — Tooth-pick, cure-dent, 
 TO. — Ear-pick, cure-oreille, m. 
 
 PICK'.AXE, s. p-oche, f. pic, TO 
 
 PICK'BACK* P1CK'(>.%cK; adj. sur le dos. 
 
 PICK'eM; adj. pointu, en poiute; clioisi. 
 
 ,To pickeerS va. [piccare, ital.] piller, faire le pirate. 
 
 PICKEE'reR; X. brigand, pirate, m. 
 
 pick'eR; «. celui qui choisit ou qui cueiile; uu pic, uue 
 pioche. 
 
 PICK'breIj^ « brocheton, m. petit brochet. 
 
 PICK'et, s (Voy. Piquet.) 
 
 PICK'eT; s. vedette, sBntinclle,/[. 
 
 To PlCK'ET^va. atlacher i un pieu. 
 
 piC'K'etI!VG, s. punition uiilitaire, ^. knout, m. 
 
 PlC'KEiE; i. [pikel, boll.] saumure, marinade, f. — Pickles, 
 pi. cornichons et autres vegetsux marines. — To be in a 
 pickle, Stre dans Pembarras. 
 
 To PIC'K.E.E) va. mariner, coufire. — ^ pickled rogue, ua 
 fripon fiefi'e. 
 
 piC'ki^eheRRIIVG) «. un harcng pec; un paillasse, uu 
 bouB'on. 
 
 PICK'LOCK) s. crochet pour crocheter les serrures, rofsi- 
 gnol, m. 
 
 pick'pockeT; PiCK'PL'Rj^E, s. un flIoH, UU voleur 
 adroit, voleur qui fait le metier en petit. 
 
 PICK'THANK; s. celui qui fait le bon valet. 
 
 pick'tOOTH; s. un cure-dent, instrument pour nettoyer les 
 dents. 
 
 PIC'IVIC. ». pique-nique, to. repas oil chacun paye sa part, il 
 se dit aussi de la representation gratuite, par des amateurs, 
 d'une piece de thd^tre, etc. — ^ picnic entertainment, la re- 
 presentation gratuite d'une pifece de theatre, etc., par des 
 amateurs. 
 
 PIC'toriaC; adj. de pelntre, pittoresque. 
 
 PICTS; s. Pictes, m. pi. ancien peuple belliqueux du nord de 
 PAngleterre, d'origine germanique. 
 
 PIC'TITRE, « [pictura, lat.] tableau, portrait, m.; peinture, f. 
 
 Part de peindre. 
 To PIC'TURE; va. peindre, representer. 
 
 PICTCRES'Ql'E, adj. pittoresque. 
 
 To pib'DLE; vh. piguocher, manger avec nonchalance, man- 
 ger lenleraeut; niaiser. 
 
 PID'de.BR; «. celui qui mange avec nonchalance; sans ap- 
 petit, qui niaise. 
 
 PIE, s. patd, m piece de patisserie renferniant de la viande ; 
 tourte, f. sorte de patisserie remplie de fruits; pie, f. oiseau 
 noir. — ^ fruit pie, une tourte. — J meal pie, un pate, un 
 tas de caracteres d'imprimerie m^lds. 
 
 PlE'BAIiB^adj. pie, de diverges couleurs. — Jl piebald horse, 
 
 un cheval pie. 
 To PIECE, va. augmentcrott allonger; rapieceter, raccommo- 
 der. — To piece out, augmenter, prolonger. — To piece up, 
 rapieceter, raccommoder, replatrer; t>n. s'unir, s'allier. 
 
 PIECE; s. piece, f. morceau, m. |)ortioD, partie, f. fragment 
 TO.; piece, composition, f. ouvrage, m. production litteraire. 
 
276 
 
 PIL 
 
 PIO 
 
 ouvrage dramatique; une pi^ce de monnaie; line arme a . 
 
 feu, un fusil; une pifece d'artillerio; un tableau; fragment I 
 
 d'un 6crit, citation, f. — A piece of cloth, linen, etc., une 1 
 
 pifece de drap, de linge, etc. — A piece of wit, un trait d'es- | 
 
 prit. — A piece of folly, un trait de f«lie. — A fowling piece, 
 
 un fusil de cliasse. — Piece by piece, piece k pi^ce ; morceau 
 
 k morceau. — Of a piece, of a piece with, de la mfeme espece, 
 
 du mdme genre; semlilable ^, ressemblant k. 
 PI b'C El. ESS, adj. entier, uni, sans pieces. 
 VlK'VE^iKj%.l,^adj. s6pare, divis^. 
 PIE'CEMKAE., adv. en pieces, par morceaux. 
 PIe'Cer, h. ravaudeur, rapetasseur, in. 
 Pi'ed, adj. pie, de diverses couleurs; bigarri. 
 PI'edivess, s. diversity de couleurs, bigarrure, f. 
 PIE'POVDUE, PIE'POIiVDER-COITRT, s. anciennecour 
 
 de police correctionnelle en Angletprre; cour qui se tient 
 
 dans les foires pour rendre prompte justice. 
 PIER) s. [de pierre, fr.] pile, f. ma^onnerie qui supporte les 
 
 arches d'un pent; la jet6e d'un port; trumeau, m. — A pier 
 
 glasi, une glace de trumeau. 
 To PIERCE, va. pereer, faire une ouverture de part en part; 
 
 p^n^trer, passer au travers; »«. pereer, p^n^trer dans; ap- 
 
 profondir ; ^mouvoir. — To pierce into the meaning of a sen- 
 tence, comprendreoM deviner le sens d'une phrase. 
 PIER'CER, s. perijoir, m. ou per^oire, f. instrument pour 
 
 pereer; perceur, m. celui qui perce; I'aiguillon des insectes. 
 PIER'CING, adj. per^ant, penetrant. 
 PIER'CIM^CLY, adv. d'une maniere pergante. 
 PIER'CIMGIVESS, ». quality de ce qui perce, quality de ce 
 
 qui est algu. 
 Pi'ETisn, s. pietisme, ffl. piite excessive, outr^e. 
 PI'etist, s. pi^tiste, m. 
 Pl'ETir, s. piet6, devotion, religion, f. 
 
 PIEZOm'eTER, s. pi6zom6tre, m. instrument pour deter- 
 miner la comprossibilitfe de I'eau. 
 PIC, s. [bigge, holl.] cochon, pourceau, m. — A pig of lead, un 
 
 saunion de plomb, une masse de plomb. 
 To PIG, va. cochonner, mettre bas (en parlant de la truie), 
 Pi'GEOIV, s. pigeon, m. — A young pigeon, un pigeonneau. 
 PI'GEOIWHEARTED, Pl'GEOMLIVEREO, adj. doux, 
 
 apprivois^; timide, craintif. 
 Pi'GEOIVHOItE, s. boulin, m. tron pour le pigeon dans un 
 
 colombier; petite case pour serrer des objets separcment. 
 PIG'GIW, s. un petit seau. 
 PIGMe'aW, adj. de pygm6e, de nain, tres-petit. 
 PiG'mEKT, «. [pigmentum, lat.], peinture, couleur, tein- 
 
 ture, f. 
 PIG'biy, ». pigm6e, nain, m. un petit homme, un *tre insi- 
 
 gnifiant. 
 PIGIVORa'tioiv, s. pignoration, f. engagement, m. Taction 
 
 de mettre en page. 
 Pie'lVORATIVE, adj. qui engage. 
 PIG'IVVT, 8. truffe, /. substance vcg^tale qui croll sous 
 
 terre. 
 PIG'STY, s. une Stable i cochon. 
 PIG'taii^, ». tabac roul6 en carotte ou corde; les cheveux 
 
 tresses en forme de queue. 
 PIKE, «. pique, A fer pointu au bout d'un long baton; bro- 
 
 chet, OT. poisson d'eau douce. 
 Pi'KED, adj. pointu, aigu. 
 
 Pi'KEin.AIv, s piquier, m. soldat arm6 d'une pique. 
 Pi'kest.aff, «. le hois d'une pique, d'une lance. 
 PIIiAS'TER, «. [arch.) pilastre, m. pilier carr6. 
 PILCH, pil'CHBR, «. vMement double de fourrure, cou- 
 
 verturefourr^e. 
 PIE, 'CHARD, PIK,'CHER, s. sardine, pelamidc, f. poisson 
 
 ressemblant au bareng. 
 PILE, s. pilotis, m. gros pieu eiifonc6 en terre oaau fond de 
 
 I'eau, pour y asseoir les fondements d'une construction; 
 
 monceau, tas, amas; bftcher, edifice; duvet, m.; pile d'une 
 
 pifece de monnaie ; la tfete d'une flfeche. 
 To PILE, va. empiler, mettre en pile, entasser. 
 Pl'EiEATED,<My. convert de duvet; en forme de couvercle ou 
 
 de chapeau. 
 Pl'l,ER,s. celuiqui empile. 
 
 PILES, s. pi. hdmorroides, /•. pJ. ^coulementde sang. 
 PI'le'WORK, s. pilotage, m. 
 PI'le"WORT, s. [bot.) scrofulaire, f. 
 To Pil'fer, va. et n. voler, pilier, friponner. 
 PIL'ferer, «. un filou, un petit voleur, un fripon. 
 PIL'feriivGLY, adv. en volant, en friponnant. 
 PIL'fery, PIL'FERlnrC, s. an petit larcin. 
 PIL'GARLICK, s. [fam.) un malheureux. 
 PiL'GRim, s. pfelerin, m. celui qui voyage pour visiter des 
 
 lieux saints. 
 PIL'GRI^iaGE, s. pfelerinage, m. voyage en terre sainte. 
 PILL, «. pilule, f. composition mMicinale en petite boule. 
 7oPlLL, to PIL'LAGE, va. et n. pilier, vokr; spolier. 
 PIL'LAGE, s. pillage, vol, ravage, m. 
 PIL'laGkr, s. un pillard, uu pilleur, un spoliateur. 
 PIL'LAR, s. pilier, m. oolonne, f. soutien, m. 
 PIl'LAREH, acf;. soutenu par des piliers ou des colonnes; 
 
 en forme de colonne. 
 
 PILLAIJ', PILLA'W', ». pilau, TO. mets turc fait avec du 
 
 riz, etc. 
 pil'lion, s. coussinet attache au derriei'e de la selle ; cous- 
 
 sin tenant lieu de selle. 
 PIL'LORY, s. pilori, m. poteau auquel les criraiuels sont 
 
 exposes, carcan, m. 
 To pil'lory, va. pilorier, mettre au pilori, au carcan. 
 PIL'low, s. [pulewe, holl., pfiil, pfuhlle, allem.] oreiller, 
 
 coussin, m. 
 To PILLOW, va. poser sur un coussin. 
 PIL'lowcase, s. une taied'oreiller. 
 PILO'SE, pi'LOITS, adj. psilu, veloute. 
 PILOS'lTY,*. qualite de ce qui est poilu ou veloute. 
 PI'lot,s. pilote, TO. celui qui dirige un navire. 
 To PI'LOT, va. piloter, diriger un navire. 
 PI'lotaGE, s. pilotage, m. art de conduire un navire. 
 pmEN'TA, PIJHESrxO, ». piment, m. poivre de la .la- 
 
 malque. 
 pmp, s. homme immoral qui favorise la dibauehe, raaquc- 
 
 reau, m. 
 To PIMP, va. favoriser la d^bauche par metier. 
 piwper'WEL, *. pimprenelle, /■. plante potagfere. 
 PIiriP'lMG, adj. petit, chetif. 
 Pim'PLE, ». bouton, TO rongeur, pustule, f. 
 PIMl'PLED, adj. bourgeonne, qui a des boutuns. 
 PIW, s. 6pingle, f. bout de HI de lailon, etc., h t6le et h pointe 
 
 pour attacher le linge, etc.; cheville, clavette , goupille, 
 
 quille, f. morceau de hois long et rond, servants un jeu oil 
 
 il y en a ncuf. — The pin of a sundial, le style d'un cadran. 
 
 — Dardingpin, lardoire. —-Rolling pin, rouleau de p&lissier. 
 
 — It Is not worth a pin, cela ne vaut rien. 
 
 To Piir, va. attacher avec une epingle, joindre, fixer, enfer- 
 
 mer, cheviller. — Topin up, retrousser avec des 6pingles. 
 PIN'basket, a le dernier enfant que porle une ferame. 
 PIIV'CASE, s. un 6tui k epingles. 
 PIIV'CERS, PIW'CHERS, s pi pinces, f. pi.; griffes, te- 
 
 nailles, f. pi.; les serres d'un animal. 
 To PIWCH,iia. pincer, presser, serrer; fAcher, piquer, irriter, 
 
 vexer, mettre dans la peine, dans I'embarras; vn. embar- 
 
 rasser, se faire sentir; ipargner, 6tre frugal, faire le pince- 
 
 maille. 
 PIsrCH, s. Taction de pincer ; oppression, detresse, difiicultd, 
 
 /". erabarras, TO.; pinc6e, ^. — A pinch of snuff , une prise de 
 
 tabac. — At a pinch, au bcsoin. 
 PIIVCH'beck, s. pinchebec, m. melange de cuivre etde 
 
 zinc; similor, to. 
 pibtch'fist, piivch'penny, «. pince-maille, f. avare, 
 
 fesse-mathieu.m. 
 Pinr'CiJSHioiv, s. pelote a dpingles. 
 PIIVDAR'IC, adj. pindarique, sublime, dans les nuagcs, dans 
 
 le style de Pindare. 
 PIM'ddst, s. limaille d'epingles. 
 
 PIIVE, PI'IVE-TREE, s. pin, TO. grand arbre resineux. 
 To Pl}VE, va. faire languir, tourmenter, deplorer; rn. lan- 
 
 guir, d^pirir; soiiliaiter passionniment, soupirer pour. 
 PIN'EAL, adj. (anat.) pineale, f. 6pith6te donnee h une 
 
 glande en forme de pomme de pin. 
 Pl'WEAPPLK, s. ananas, to. fruit qui a la forme d'une 
 
 pomme de pin. 
 Piiv'fe.athered, adj. dont les plumes commencent k 
 
 pousser. 
 PIIV'FOLD, s. pare, TO. bergerie, f. 
 PlIV'GLE, s. petit enclos. 
 PIIV'GIJID, adj. [pinguis, lat.] gras. 
 PIIV'HOLE, s. un trou d'6pingle. 
 Plir'lOIV, s. aile, f. aileron, bout d'aile; pignon , m. petite 
 
 roue dent6e. 
 To PiN'ioiV, va. lier les ailes ; Her les bras au corps, en- 
 
 chalner. 
 PIMK, s. (fleur) [Aepink, ceil, holl ] oeillet.TO.; du rose fonc6; 
 
 pinque, f. navire k fond plat. 
 To PINK, va faire de petits trous sur une 6toffe. 
 To PINK, vn. {peu usit^) lorgner, jeter des ceillades, cli- 
 
 gnoler. 
 PINK'eyed, adj. qui a de petits yeux. 
 PlN'nAKER, s. 6pinglier, to. fabricant d'6pingles. 
 PIN'MONEY, s. argent accords & une ferame par son mari 
 
 pour ses dipenses particuliferes; ip'in^les, f. pi. 
 PIN'NACE, ». pinnasse, f. petit navire. 
 PIIV'NACLE, (. pinacle, falte, tour dominant un b&timent; 
 
 sommet , m 
 PIN'WATED, adj. {bot.) pinnae, ail^e, adj. f. en folioles. 
 PIK'ner, s. la barbe ou la bande d'une coiffe ; 6pinglier, m. 
 
 fabricant d'epingles. 
 PIBr'NOCK, s. [ornit.) mdsanpe, f. 
 PIN T, s. pinte d'Angleterre, chopine de France; douzeonces 
 
 (terme d'apothicaire). 
 PINTa'bo, s. pintade, f. espfece de poule. 
 pin'Tles, s. {mar.) vitonnieres, f. pi. ferrurcs nifties du 
 
 gouvernail. 
 Pi'NY, adj. abondant en pins. 
 pi'ONEer', s. [mil.) pionnier, m. ouvrier militaire emploji^ 
 
 k aplanir les chemins. 
 
PIT 
 
 PLA 
 
 •Zii 
 
 n'OHflf, s. {boL] pivoiiie, pivette, /■. 
 
 Pl'Ot>i^ adj pieux, d^vot, religieux. 
 
 I»l'OUSt.V, adv pieusement, avec pi^te, (l^votement, 
 
 PIP, s. pepie, f. nialadie de la langue commune aux ponies et 
 aux autres volatiles ; point sur les cartes, m. 
 
 To PIP, vn. papier, gazouiller. 
 
 PIPE, s. [pipe, sax., pfeife, allem.] tuyau, conduit, m ; pipe, 
 f. rouleau, m. instrument pour furaer; pipeau, flageolet, cha- 
 luraeau, m. — Bag'pipes, musette, cornemuse, f. — J pipe of 
 wine , une pipe de vin. — The wind-pipe, le sifflet, le la- 
 rynx. 
 
 to PiPB, VH. jouer de la musette ou du chalumeaa ; avoir une 
 voix criarde. 
 
 Pl'PE-OFFiCK) ». bureau de I'^chiquier, m. enregistrement 
 des domaines. 
 
 PI'PER* s. un joueur de clialumeau, fltitcur, m. joueur de 
 cornemuse. 
 
 Pl'PlUfG, ad/, faible, maladif; chaud, bouttlant. — Piping 
 hot, tout chaud. 
 
 PIP'KlBr, ». une petite bouilloire en terre. 
 
 PIP'PIJV, s. une pomme de reinctte. 
 
 PIQ'lJ.*I¥Cir5 s. elat de ce qui est piquant, acidit^, f. 
 
 Vl^' VA.'KT^ adj piquant, stimulant; &pre, acide. 
 
 Pl<B'lJAWTl.V5 adv. d'une manifere piquanle. 
 
 PIQl'E, s. pique, brouillerie, f. petite querelle; mecontente- 
 nient , m. — A pique of honour , point d'honneur, Eti- 
 quette, f. 
 
 To PiQUe, va. piquer, offenser, irriter. — To pique oneself, 
 se piquer , pretendre, avoir la pretention de , se faire 
 gloire de. 
 
 PiQUEeREH; s. (Voy. Pickeerer.) 
 
 piquet', s. piquet, m. jeu aux cartes 
 
 Pl'llAClf, s. piratcrie, f. metier de pirate. 
 
 PI'rate , s. pirate, corsaire, 6cumeur de mer; pla- 
 giaire, m. 
 
 To Pi'it.ATR, va. commettre un plagiat. — To pirate a hook, 
 s'approprier une partie d'un livre en le copiant; tin. piraler, 
 faire le pirate; contrefaire un ouvrage. 
 
 PIH.IlT'icae,, adj. de pirate, de corsaire. 
 
 PIR.%t'iC.%l.i..y, adv. en pirate, en corsaire. 
 
 PIRO'GVE, s. pirogue, f. canot fait d'une seule ptice ou de 
 deux unies. 
 
 PIROI'et'TE, s. pirouette, f. tour qu'on fait sur un seul 
 pied. 
 
 Topirocet'te, rn. pirouetter, fa're des pirouettes. 
 
 PlN'CARY, s. droit de p6che, privilege de pEcher. 
 
 pisc.a'tiOi^, s. [piscatio, lat.] la pSche, Taction de picher, 
 de prendre du poissou. 
 
 PISC.a'tory, adj. qui a rapport aux poissons ou k la 
 pftchfi. 
 
 PIS'CES, s. (astr.) les poissons, dernier signe du zodiaque. 
 
 PIS'CI!VE, s. vivier, lavoir, m. 
 
 PIS'CIKE, adj. se rapporlantaux poissons. 
 
 PISCIV'OROITS, adj. piscivore, ichthyophage, qui se nour- 
 rit de poisson. 
 
 PISH, interj. fi ! ob ! oui-da ! 
 
 To PIi<H, vn. mfepriser, temoigner du mepris, narguer. 
 
 PiSi'miRE, s. [pismiere, boll.] fourmi, f. petit insecte. 
 
 PISS, s. urine, f 
 
 To PISS, va. pisser, uriner. 
 
 PISS'abed, s. pissenlit, m.; dent-de-lion, cbicorie sau- 
 vage, f. 
 
 PISS'burnt, adj. tache avec de I'urine. 
 
 PISTa'Chio, s. pislachc, f. noix de la Syrie. — Pistachio 
 tree, pislachier, m arbre qui produit les pistaches. 
 
 PIS'TIK., s. {hot.) pistil, m 
 
 PISTI1>i>.a'tioiv, s. [de pistiUum, lat ] action de broyer 
 dans un moitier. 
 
 PIS'TOIy, s. pislolet, m. arme h feu. 
 
 To PIS'toi., va. tirer un coup de pistolet. 
 
 PISTp'L,E, s. pistole, f. espfece de mounaie. 
 
 PISTOI.ET', s. un pistolet de poche. 
 
 PIS'TOIV, s. piston, OT. cylindre mobile. 
 
 PIT,* [pit, sax.] fosse, f. creux, abime ; tombeau, m.; le 
 parterre d'un theatre, — The pit of the stomach, le creux de 
 I'estomac. — A coal-pit, une mine de cbarbon. — A sand- 
 pit, une sabliire. —A gravel-pit, une sablonniiire. —A tan- 
 pit, un plain. 
 
 To PIT, va. faire un creux par la pression; marquer de la 
 petite v6role, opposer i>, donner pour adversaire. 
 
 P1T'.*P.at, «. palpitation,/', battement de coeur; pas leger 
 et pr6cipit6. 
 
 PITCH, s. [pix, lat., pech, allem.] resine, f. goudron; dcgr6, 
 m. hauteur, f. point, m.; grandeur, stature, / — The highest 
 pitth of glory, le faite de la gloire. 
 
 To PITCH, va. poisscr, goudrunner, enduirede poix; obscur- 
 cir; placer, fixer, planter; ranger; jeter latftleen has. — To 
 pitch a camp, dresser un camp. — To pitch, vn. s'arrftter, 
 se poser sur, tomber. — He pitched on his head, il tomba sur 
 la tftle. — To pitch upon, cboisir, faire choix do. 
 
 To PITCH, vn. •mar.) languer. 
 
 PITCll'KD, adj. goudionne; range en ordrc. — A pitched 
 battle, uue bataillc rangce. 
 
 P1T4;h'er, s. cnichu; vase de terre; pioche, /■. instrument 
 
 pointu. 
 pitch'-f.arthiu'O, s. le jeu de la fossette. 
 pitcii'fork, s. fouiche, f. instrument d'agriculture a 
 
 manclie, avec deux ou liois branches ou fourchons; (mus.) 
 
 ton, diapason, m. 
 pitch'i]¥eS.S, s. noirceuv, obscurity, f. 
 PITCH'iwg, s. [mar.) tangage, m. 
 PITCH'PIPE, s. ton; choriste; diapason, m. instrument pour 
 
 donner leton. 
 PITCH'y, adj. poissE, goudronne; noir, obscur, t6n6breux. 
 PIT'COAE,, s. du cbarbon de terre. 
 pit'eovs, adj. pitcux, excitant la pitiS; compatissant; 
 
 pitoyable, ch6tif. 
 PIT'eovse.T, adv. piteusement, d'une maniere piteuse; 
 
 pitoyablement. 
 PIT'eocsbtess , s. ctat de ce qui est pitoyable; ten- 
 
 dresse, f. 
 PIt'f.all., s trebuchet, m. trappe, fosse, f. 
 PITH, s. [pitte, hoU.l moelle, substance spongieuse des vege- 
 
 laux; force, energie; quintessence, f. esprit, m.cequ'il y a 
 
 de meilleur dans une chose. 
 PlTU'll^Y, adv. vigoureusement, avec force. 
 PiTH'iIVES.'*, s. inergie, fotce, vigueur, Z'. 
 PlTil'L,ESS, adj. sans moelle; sans 6nergie, sans force. 
 pith'y, adj. moelleux; fort, vigoureux. 
 PlT'l.\BL.E, adj. digne de piti6. 
 PIT'l.«BI^EWESS, s. etat qui inspire la pitie. 
 PIT'ifve., adj. digne de compassion; deplorable; pitoyable, 
 
 mauvais, detestable, meprisable, chfetif. 
 Pit'IFI;i.I.V, adv. d'une maniere b exciter la compassion; 
 
 pitoyablement, trts-mal ; servilement. 
 pit' iFUlilVESS, s. piti6, compassion; tendresse, f.; etat de 
 
 ce qui est mauvais, detestable, m6prisable. 
 PlT'imss, arf;. impitoyable. sans piti6, sans misericorde. 
 pit'il.essl.Y, adv sans compassion. 
 pit'mast, » celui dc deux scieurs de long qui estau-des- 
 
 sous; un homme qui travaille dans les mines dehouille. 
 PIT'SAIV, «. la scie du scieurdelong. 
 
 PiT'TASrcE, a. pitance, part, portion, ration, petite por- 
 tion, f. 
 PIT'TED, adj. marqu6 de pelits trous, grave. — Pilled with 
 
 tlie small pox. niarquE de la petite v6role. 
 PIT'iriTARY, adj. pituitaire, de pituite, de ilegme. 
 PlT'CiTE, «. pituite, f. tlegme, m. 
 PlT'criTOl'S, adj. pituitcux, qui aboudo en pituite, en 
 
 Degme. 
 PIT'y, s pitie, compassion, f. — It is a pity, c'est dom- 
 
 mage. — It is a great pity, c'est bien dommage. 
 To pit'Y, ra. et n. prendre pitie de, avoir compassion dc, 
 
 plaindre. 
 PIV'OT, s. pivot, m. metal ou bois arrondi sur lequel tourne 
 
 un corps quelconque. 
 PIX, s. [pixis, lat.] cibo're, m. vase pour conscrver les hos- 
 
 ties. 
 Piz'zt.li, s. nerf, membre genital des animaux. 
 PLACABIL'ITY, PLA'CABLEIVESS, S. douCeur, clc- 
 
 mence, f. 
 PE.a'Cabe.e, adj. [placabilis, lat ] qu'on peut apaiser. 
 PL.ac.ard', pi..%cart', s. placard, m. pancarte, atUche, 
 
 oidonnatice, declaration, f. 
 To PI..ACARD', va. placarder, aOBcher. 
 To pi^a'CATE, va. {placeo lat] apaiser, adoucir. 
 Pl.,ACE, s place, f. lieu, endroil; rang, w.; charge,/, em- 
 
 ploi, m ; residence, demeurc, f. marche.m. — To take place, 
 
 avoir lieu — In the first place, en premier lieu, premicro- 
 
 nient. — To give place, cider le pas. 
 To PLACE, va. placer: donner un emploi ; itablir, fixer, 
 
 mettre dans un lieu, meltre. 
 place'ihaiv, pla'Ceholder, s. un employe sous le 
 
 gouvernement, un homme en place. 
 PIiA'CID, adj [placidus, lat ] pacifique, calme, doux. 
 Pl.AClD'lTY, Pl,.*'CIDl»'ESS, s. calme, m. douceur, f. 
 Pl.A'CIDt.Y, adv. paisiblement, tranquillement. 
 P1,a'CIT, s. ,})lacitum, lat.] decret, m determination, f. 
 PtACIt'ET, "pi,.*<8'i:et, s. jupe, f. iupon, m. 
 pi.a'GIARIS:vi,s. plagiat, m. un vol litteraire. 
 PLa'Giarist, s plagiaire, m. celui qui copie les 6crils 
 
 d'autrui. 
 P1,a'GIARY, adj. plagiaire, qui pille les Merits d'autrui. 
 Pl^AGVE, s \j)laghe,\\Q\\., plage, allem.] peste, contagion,/"; 
 
 flpau, m. calamile publique; niisfere, /". 
 To PEtAGKE, va. vexer, importuner, ennuyer, tourmentcr. 
 Pt..*'GlJIl,Y, adv. furieusement. 
 i»i.,.\'GUY, adj incommode, cbagrinant, fiicheux. 
 PL,.1ICE, s. plie, f. poisson plat. 
 PLAID, s. serge bigarrEe, esp^ce d'cloffe rayee dont s'habil- 
 
 lent les montagnardsecossais. 
 PL.AIIV, adj [planus, lat.] plat, uni; simple, sans art, sans 
 
 ornement, siiidrcr franc, sans faQon ; evident, clair, nmni- 
 
 I'l'stc — .4 plitia man, un Iioiimik! simple dans m's maniercs 
 
 ft scs vi'leoicnls; homme sans facons, sans detours. — The 
 
 plain truth, la pure verite, la v6rite toutc nue. — .•/ plain 
 
 i8 
 
278 
 
 PLA 
 
 PLE 
 
 fool, nn veritable imbecile. — / will be plain with you, ie 
 serai fi-anc avec vous, jo vous parlerai francbement. 
 
 PLAIIV^ adv. clairement, distinctement, franchement, sans 
 d^guisement. 
 
 PLAllVf s. piaine, f. etendue de terrain uni. 
 
 Jo PE.AIK, fo. aplanir, unir, reudreuni. 
 
 PE,AIIir-DEAL,RR, s. honn^te homme, m. 
 
 PI.AII«'nEAl.IM», adj. franc, honnfete, loyal. 
 
 PI,AIIV'DBAE.I1VG^ s. conduite franche, honnfite. 
 
 PI.ai:k'kR) s. (typ .) taquoir, m. 
 
 PI.Amr'i4Y, orfi) d'une raanifereunie; simplement, franche- 
 ment, sinc^reraent, sans artifice; sans ornament, avec sim- 
 plicity; clairement, avec clarl6 ; evidemment, manifestement. 
 
 PliAlw'JtTESS^ s. niveau, m. 6g ilit6 de surface; simplicity, f.; 
 manque d'ornement; si nc6rit6, franchise; clart^; nafvel6, f. 
 
 PJLAiN'SOIve^ s. plain-chant, m. chant ordinaire de I'Eglise 
 romalne. 
 
 PK.AII«'sPOKEK^ adj. qui parle avec franchise, sans de- 
 tours. 
 
 PLAINT^ X. plainte, lamentation, f.; griefs, m. pi. 
 
 PliAllTT'FIJl,, adj. plaintif, poussant des plaintes. 
 
 PI.aii«'tifF) s. {jur.) demandeur, m. demandcresse, f. 
 plaignant, m. 
 
 Pl.Ailir'TiVE) adj. plaintif, qui se plaint, qui pousse des 
 plaintes. 
 
 PI.AlWTlVEl.Y5 adv. plaintivement. 
 
 P1.A11%"'TIVEWESS, s. quality de ce qui cxprimela douleur. 
 
 pIiAIN'worK, s. ouvrage it I'aiguille, ouvrage de coutu- 
 riere, sans broderie. 
 
 PI.AIT5 «. pli, double, m. tresse, f. — A plait of hair, una 
 tresse de cheveux, — The plaits of a shirt, les pi Is d'une 
 chemise. 
 
 fo PliAlT^ va. plisser, faire des plis; tresser; embarrasser, 
 embrouillar. — To plait tlie hair, tresser les cheveux. — To 
 plait a shirt, plisser une chemise. 
 
 To PLAIV) va. former un plan, projeler, tramer. 
 
 PE.AM, s. plan, dessin, un modele; projet, m. 
 
 Pl..«.'l«ARY5 adj. qui a rapport b un plan. 
 
 PEiASiCBt'ED, arf; planch6i6, fait de planches. 
 
 PLAIC'CBBT; s. [monn.) flan, carreau, m. 
 
 PLANE) s plan, m. superflcie plane ou plate. •- j^n inclined 
 plane, un plan inclin6; plane, f. oit rabot . w. outil do me- 
 nuisier. 
 
 71b PI1AWE5 va. aplanir, unir; planer on raboter; aplanir 
 avec la plane; vn planer. 
 
 PI^ahs'et, s planfete, /■. astrequiasonmouvementp^riodique. 
 
 Pl/AlVETA'Riinn) s. plan^taire, m. representation en petit 
 du systeme des plan^tes. 
 
 PLAIV'etarT) s. adj. plandtairc, qui appartient aiix pla- 
 n fetes. 
 
 pLiA'ive-trbB) 8. platane, plane, m. 
 
 Pi^Aiv'ETSTRirCK) s. frapp6, itonn^, 6tourdi, confondu, 
 constern6, an^anti. 
 
 PI/AIViro'LIOllS, adj. !bot.) qui a des feuilles planes. 
 
 PK.AlVl9iET'RlCAKi5 adj. planimctrique, qui a rapport kla 
 mesure des surfaces. 
 
 PI.aIVIM'etry5 s. planim6lrie, f. art de mesurer les sur- 
 faces planes. 
 
 PL.Al\'IPET'ALOl.'8, adj. {lot.) qui a les p^tales plats. 
 
 To PLAIV'ISII, va. planer, polir. 
 
 PLAIV'ISPHRRE) «. planisphfere, m. carle qui repr^sente 
 sur un plan les deux h6misphferes terreslres ou celestes. 
 
 Pl-AHTK, s. planche, f. ais, m. 
 
 To Pl.ASrK,tia. plancbeier, couvrir de planches. 
 
 PE.AW!¥ER5S.celui oucelle qui forme un projet ouun desscin. 
 
 PLAIV'jviIVG. s dessein, projet, m. 
 
 P1.AIVOCOM ICAL^ad;. plane d'un cdtfietconiquedeTautre. 
 
 PLAIVOCOIV'VEX; adj. plane d'un c6t6 et convexe de 
 I'autre. 
 
 >>K.ANT 5 s. plante, f. piroduction v6g6tale; plant, m. jeune 
 arbre. 
 
 To PiiAlTT) va. planter, mettre en terre pour faire v^geler ; 
 engendrer, creer; imprimer, fixer, placer; 6tablir; »re. plan- 
 ter, enfoncer en terre, ficher. 
 
 PLAIV'TAIIV^ s. plantain, m. plante a larges feuilles. 
 
 PLAIW'taiiv-TREE) s. bananier, m. 
 
 PI/AW'tae., adj qui a rapport aux plantes, vig^tal. 
 
 PI-AW'tatioiV) ». plantation, f. plantage, m action da 
 planter ; plantation, /. 6tablissement dans les colonies, colo- 
 nic, f.; etablissenient, m.; propagation, f. 
 
 PLAlv'TER; s. plaiiteur, cultivateur, colon ; propagateur, m. 
 
 PLAIVT'inict-STlCK, s. plantoir. m. 
 
 PK.A!VT'l.OUSE, s. puceron, m. 
 
 PJLASH, s. [plasche, holl.] mare, f. amas d'eau dormante; 
 branche couple ct attachfie & d'autres. 
 
 To PJLASH) va. entrelacer les branches des arbres; 6cla- 
 bousser. 
 
 Pi.A8H'Y5 adj. bourbeux, boueux. 
 
 i*E.A«iii, s. plasme, moule, m. 
 
 PLAS'tkr, «. piatre, ciment; emplftire, m. medicament ex- 
 terne. 
 
 To PK,.«n'tur, va. piatrei-, enduirc deplatic; mctlrc un 
 <>nplatre. ' 1 • 1 • 
 
 PiiAS'TERER) s. plitrier, m. ma?on qui couvre les nlU- 
 
 railles de platro; celui qui fait des figures en plfttre. 
 PLAS'TERIA-G, s. piatrage, m. ouvrage en plitre. 
 PLAS'TIC; adj. plastique, qui a le pouvoir de former, de 
 
 modeler. 
 Pl^ASTic'lT V, s. quality de donner de la forme. 
 Pi^.AS'Tics, s. la plastique, I'art de modeler des figures en 
 
 platre. 
 PLAS'TROIV, s. plastron, m. (terme d'escrirae), raorceau dc 
 
 peau rembourr6e pour amortir les coups, celui qui est en 
 
 butte aux railleries d'autrui. 
 To PLAT) va. tresser, tisser. (Voy. to Plait.) 
 Pl..*T, s. petite pifece de terre, petit champ. 
 PLAt'aive, s. (Voy. Piane-tree.) 
 PLAT-BA^'D, s. plate-bande, bordure, f. filet, m. 
 Pl/ATR, s. [plale, boll., plaque, fr.] assiette, f. vaisselle platb 
 
 en faience, etc.; vaisselle en argent, argenterie, f; plaque ow 
 
 lame de metal ; planche de mfetal. — J plateful, une as- 
 
 siett^'e. 
 To PIRATE; va. couvrir de plaques ; laminer, mettre le m^tal 
 
 en lames; plaquer, appliquer de I'argent ou de I'or sur un 
 
 metal. — Plated, plaqu6, argenl6; convert d'6cailles. 
 PI/AT'EST) X platine de presse d'imprimeur, f. 
 PLATES, s. entremets, m. pi., [mar.) chatnes, bflndes de 
 
 fer, f. pi. 
 PtAT'FORM, «. (mil.) plate-forme, f. ouvrage de terre eleve 
 
 et uni parle haut. 
 PLAT'lsr.*, X. platine, m. or blanc. 
 PE-ATORi'lC, <idj. platonique, pur, desinteress^. 
 W.\'TOXlSVl^s platonisme, m. doctrine de Platon. 
 PLa'tobtist, s. platonicien, m. qui suit la doctrine de 
 
 Platon 
 PLATOON', X. un peloton de soldats. — - Platoon exercise, 
 
 exercice k feu, m. 
 PLAT'ter, X. un grand plat de terre, de bois ou d'ftain ; 
 
 celui qui tresse. 
 PLAli'DlT, X. applaudissement, m. acclamation, louange, f. 
 plau'ditory, arfj. qui applaudit. 
 
 PLACSIBIL'ITY, PLAC'SIBLEIVESS, X. plausibilit6, f. 
 etat de ce qui est plausible. 
 
 plav'SIbLe, adj. plausible, spicieux. 
 
 PLAiJ'siBLY, adv. plausiblement, d'une mani&re sp6- 
 cieuse. 
 
 PLAV'SIVE, adj. qui approuve, qui applaudit. 
 
 To PLAY, va [phlegan, sax.] mettre en Amotion, faire jouer; 
 jouer, representer une pifece de thefttre. — To play the can- 
 non, titer le canon. 
 
 To PLAY, in. jouer, s'amuser, se livrer & un divertissement 
 quelconque; plaisanter; folStrer, se jouer; jouer h un jelt; 
 jouer d'un instrument; representer une pifece de thfeStre. — 
 To play at cards, jouer aux carte:*. — To play on the violin, 
 jouer du violon. — To play on the piano, toucher ou jouer du 
 piano. — To play the fool, faire I'imbecile, le mauvais plai- 
 sant. — To play the knave ou to play the rogue, faire lo frl- 
 pou, se conduire en fripon, — To play false, tromper. — 
 Fancys play upon us, nous sommes victimes de notre imagi- 
 nation. — fym you play upon me? vous raoquez-vous de 
 moi, vous jouez- vous de moi ? 
 
 PLAY, X. jeu, m. recreation, f. amusement, divertissement, 
 m.; comedie, f. spectacle, »«. pifece dramatique; le jeu. Tac- 
 tion de jouer Si un jeu; le jeu. Taction de jouer d'un instru- 
 ment do musique; action,/, mouvement, m. — To give full 
 play to one's mirth, donner un libre essor k sa gaiete. — 
 Fair play, bon jeu, conduite honorable. — Foul play, trora- 
 perie, conduite contraire k Thonnfetetfe, h Thonneur, mauvais 
 precede.— A rough plaii, brutalitfe, mauvais traitement. — 
 To go to the play, aller au spectacle. — To write a play, 
 fecrire une comedie. 
 
 PLAY'>BILL, X. programme des pifeces de tbedtre qui doi- 
 ventetre jouees, annonce, affiche, f. 
 
 play'book, X. repertoire de pifeces dramatiques. , 
 
 play'bay, X. jour de cong6, conge, m. 
 
 play'DEBT, X. dette de jeu. 
 
 PLAY'ER, X. joueur, m. joucuse, f.; acteur, m. actrice, f. 
 comfedien, m comedienne, f. 
 
 PLAY'rELLOiPV, PLAY'siATte , X. uu compagnon de 
 jeu. 
 
 PLAY'FCL, PLAY'SOME, adj. enjoue, badin, folSlrc. 
 
 PLAY'mLlV'ESS. X. enjouement, folitrerie, f. 
 
 PLAY'GAinE, X. jcu d'enfant, m. 
 
 PLAY'HOl'SE, X. une salle de spectacle, the-atre, m. 
 
 PLAY'SOMENESS, X. gaiete, f. badinage, m. 
 
 PLAY'TUIIVCi, X. jouet, m. babiole, f. joujou, m. 
 
 PLAY'WRIQHT, X. un eciivain de comedies, auteur dra- 
 matique, m. 
 
 PLEA,*. (;«r.) plaidoyer, m.; Tobjet du plaidoycr; allegation, 
 excuse, apologie, f. pretexte, m. 
 
 To PLEAD, ua. et n. plaider, discuter; defendre; parler en 
 faveur de; citer, donner pour excuse; alieguer. — To plead 
 guilty, s'avouer coupable. — To plead not guilty, se procla- 
 mcr innocent. 
 
 PLEAB'.tBLE, adj. plaidablc, qui peut felrc plaide 
 
 PLRAD'eR) X. plaideur, celui qui plaide, avocat, m. 
 
PLO 
 
 PLU 
 
 279 
 
 PI^RAD'lIVO^ i. plaidoierie, f. plaidoyer, m. 
 
 PliEAS'AKTf adj. plaisant, divertissant, gai, elljoud, Coitli- 
 qiie, dr6Ie; agreable, d6licieux. 
 
 PI^BAS'AKTLlf, adv. plaisarameiit, gaienicnt. 
 
 PE,KAS'A!VTNKt«s , pi^eas'amtkv ; «. plaisanterie, 
 gaicte, f. charmes, m.pl. agrfement, m.; trait d'esprit, saillie 
 spiriluelle, raillcrie, f. badinage, m 
 
 To PK,KASE, va. plaire it, doniier du plaisir, charmer, con- 
 tenter, satisfaire. — If you please, s'il vous plait, si cela vou9 
 est agrfiable — ^s you please, commo il vous plaira, comma 
 voiis voudrez. — To be pleased, vouloir bien; aimer, se plaire 
 k. — Hard to bepleased, dilBcile il plaire, h conlenter. 
 
 To Pl^EASE, un. plaire, donncr du plaisir, fetie agreable ; 
 pr^Krcr, vouloir, avoir la bont6. — Take what yon please, 
 prenez ce que vous pr6f6rez, ce que vous aimez le mieux. 
 
 PLKAS'lIVG, adj. agriable, qui plait, charraant. 
 
 PK.EA8'iNOE.Y ^ adv. agr^ablement , d'une maniere 
 agreable. 
 
 PLEA'SIIVGIVESS^ s. agriment, m. quality d'etre agreable. 
 
 PLKAS'lJRABlLE) adj. charmant, d^licieux. 
 
 Pl/EAS'IJRE, s. plaisir, m. sentiment, sensation agreable, 
 dfelices, f. pi. joie, f. conlentement; amusement, divertisse- 
 ment, m; volenti, f. consentement, in. 
 
 To PLEAS'lIKE; va plaire, faire plaisir. 
 
 Pi.EAS'UKE-BOAT< s. nacelle, f. petit bateau employe 
 dans des parties de plaisir, bateau de plaisance. 
 
 PLEAS'IIRE'-GROIIND, s. parterre, m. jardin anglais. 
 
 PLEBe'IAM^ adj. pl6b6ien, du peuple, de la nation. 
 
 PLEBe'IAIV* s. un pl^b^ien, un homme du peuple. 
 
 PLEDGE^ s. [pleige, vieux fr.] gage; nanlissement, m ; assu- 
 rance, f. — To give pledges, faire des promesses positives, 
 s'engager solennellement. 
 
 'yo PLEDGE, va. engager, mettre en gage; engager quel- 
 qu'un k boire. 
 
 PK.BD'GET< s. [plagghe, holl.] plumasseau, m. compresse de 
 charpie. 
 
 PE.e'i.ade8, PLe'.aidn, s. pi. (ast.) pleiades, f. pi. six 
 etoiles qui sont dans le signe du tanreau. 
 
 PK.EI«'ARIt.T, adv. pleinement. 
 
 PI.e'iv.ariiIVBS8, s. complement, m. plenitude, f. 
 
 PtEHr'ARV, adj. pleiii, complet. — Plenary indulgences, in- 
 dulgences pl^niferes. 
 
 Pt.E^iL.lJ'iTARY; adj ae rapportant h la pleine lune. 
 
 Pl.El%"lP'OTE»rCE, s plein pouvoir. 
 
 |>l.El«lP'OTK!VT, adj. muni d'un plein pouvoir. 
 
 Pr,E!«iPOTEiv'TlARV, s. plenipotentiaire, m. ambassa- 
 deur muni de pliins pouvoirs. 
 
 PE.e'!VIST, s philosophe qui n'admel point devide. 
 
 PJLElV'lTlJDE) *. plenitude, abondance; plethore, f. 
 
 Pi.Ei«'TEorS) PLlBit'l'irtJi., adj copieux, abondant; 
 fertile. 
 
 Pl.E2«'TEOlSt,Y, Pl,EK'1'tI'i;i^I..T, adv. abondamment, 
 copieusement. 
 
 PK,E!«'tkOI;SMKSS , Pl.E!«'TlFtJl.!WESS , s. abon 
 dance; fertilite, f. 
 
 Pl.E^r'i'lf, s. [deplenus, lat.] abondance, f. grande quantity. 
 
 PI^EN'TY, adj abondant. 
 
 PtE'onr.ASM, s. (ijr.) pl^onasmc, m. redondance vicieuse de 
 paroles; addition de mots inilliles au sens. 
 
 PLEOMAS'TIC^ adj. qui a du rapport au plionasnle. 
 
 PIvETh'ora, pi.ETU'ORT) s. plethore, f. surabondance 
 de sang et il'humeurs. 
 
 PLETH'ORETIt , PI.ETH'ORIC , adj. pl6thoriqiiC, 
 plein de sang et d numeurs 
 
 PE.Ell'RA, s. [anat.) plfevre, f. 
 
 PLEtJ'RISY, s. [mid.) pleurfesie , f inflammation de la 
 plevre. 
 
 PEiEVRiT'iC, PLEVRIT'iCAt.) adj. pleur^lique, atta- 
 qu6 de la pleurfesie. 
 
 Pl.EV'i5r, s. ijur.) bautlonnement donnd pour oblenir la 
 mainlevee. 
 
 P1.i'abe.e, adj. pliable, flexible; docile, complaisant. 
 
 PLiABiL'iTT, pk,i'abl,eivesS) pLi'anct, s. flexi- 
 bility, souplesse; docility, /■. 
 
 P1,i'awt, adj. pliant, flexible, souple; docile. 
 
 PLi'aIVTNess, s. souplesse, f. 
 
 PL,l'ERS, s. pi. tenailles, f. pi. espfece de pincettes. 
 To PL.IGU'T, va. engager, donner pour gage. 
 
 PL,IGHT, s. [pliht, sax.] condition, f. etat, m. santfi, f.; gage, 
 
 m. assuiance, f. 
 PLIKTH, s. {arch.) plinthe, f. socle, tailloir, abaque, m. 
 To Pl.OD, vn. [ploeghen, holl ] travailler, se donner de la 
 peine, s'appliquer fortement k. — To plod at one's books, 
 pAlir sur ses livres. 
 PI.0D'DER; «. un homme de pen de talent qui travaille fort 
 
 assidtiment. 
 P1.0T, s. [plot, sax.] morceau de terre, champ; complot, 
 projet; dessein, m.; profondeur de pensee; conspiration, f., 
 plan ou intrigue d'une piijce dramatique, etc. — The ground 
 plot of a building, I'emplacement d'un bitiment. — The iin- 
 ravelling of a plot, Ic d6noftniont d'une intrigue — A man 
 of much plot, vtiic \o\\.e tClc, nn homme d'uno grande pro- 
 fondeur de pens6e. 
 
 To Pi,OT, va. et ». comploter, conspirer; tramer, concerter^ 
 machiner. 
 
 PEiOT'teR; «. conspirateur, celul qui cdmplote; inventeur^ 
 aulcur, m. 
 
 PLOUGH, ». [plog, sax., pflug, allem ] charrue, f. iflstra- 
 mentpour labourer. — To return to the plough, reprendre le 
 collier de misfire. 
 
 To PLOUGH, va. labourer, tracer des sillons; fendre. — To 
 plough up, deterrer avcc la charrue, d6fricher. 
 
 PLOV'GHBOV, 8. gar?on qui conduit la charrue ; laboureur, 
 m.; gargon ignorant et grossier. 
 
 PLOC'GHER, PLOd'GHMCAiv, s. laboureur, m. celui qui 
 conduit la charrue, qui cultive la terre ; un l-ustaud, un 
 homme ignorant. 
 
 PLOV'GH-UAIVDLES , PLOU'CH^TAIL ; S. mauche- 
 rons, m. pi. 
 
 PLOU'GHiiVG, s. labourage, m. 
 
 PLOC'GHLAWD, «. terre labourable, terre & labour. 
 
 PLOU'GH-MO:VD.*.-ir, s. lundi des charrues, ffite die la char- 
 rue, le piemier lundi aprfes la circoncision. 
 
 PLOV'onSHARE,;. le soc, le fer de la charrue. 
 
 PLOr'OH-STArr, s. un curoir de charrue. 
 
 PLOr'GHlVRlGHT, s. charron, m. 
 
 PLO'VER, s. pluvier, m. 
 
 To PLUCK, va. [pflUcken, allem.] arracher, llrer de force; 
 plumer; d^pouillet; deraciner. — To pJuc^ o /btp/, pi umer 
 une volaille. — To pluck Aair, arracher les cheveux. — To 
 pluck up, out ou off, arracher, deraciner. — To pluck up 
 heart, reprendre courage. 
 
 PLUCK, X. Taction d'arracher; effort, m. fressure d'un ani- 
 mal. — Not to be worth a pluck, ne valoir pas la peine d'etre 
 arrache, d'fetro pris. 
 
 PLUCK'er, 8. celui quiarfache. 
 
 PLUG, «. [j>lugghe, holl.] bouchon, m. cheville,/". tampon, m. 
 
 PLUG SHOT, s. tape de combat, f. 
 
 PLUM, s. [plum, sax., pflaume, allem.] prune, f.; raisin see, 
 m.; cent mille livres sterling. — A plum-tree, unprunier, 
 arbre qui porte les prunes. 
 
 plu'mage, «. plumage, m. les plumes d'un oiscau. 
 
 PLUIHB, adv. & plomb, droit, en ligrie perpendiculaire ; 
 soudainement. 
 
 PLUIUB, s plomb, niveau, m. sonde, f. 
 
 To PLUMB, va. sender; mettre k plomb. 
 
 PLUlttBA'GO, s. plombagine, f. mine de plomb. 
 
 PLUm'beous, adj. qui ressemble it du plomb; lourd. 
 
 PLUMB'er, s. un plombier. 
 
 PLUiUB'ERV, X. piomberie, f. art du plombier. 
 
 plum'uiferOUS, adj. qui produit du plomb. 
 
 PLUitiB'LlME, X. plomb, niveau, m. (mar.) fil ti plomb. 
 
 PLUM'CAKE, s. gateau aux raisins de Corinthe. 
 
 plume, X. plume d'oiseau; plumet, panache; orgaeii, m. 
 bouquet (le plumes. 
 
 To PLUME, tra. plumer, arracher les plumes des oiseaux; 
 nettoyer, arranger les plumes; piller; d^puuiller; orner 
 d'une plume, d'un panache. — To plume oneself upon, tirelr 
 gloire de, s'enorgueillir de. 
 
 PLUMIG'EROUt^, adj. qui porte des plumes. 
 
 plu'mipeoe,s. plumipfede, m. oiseau qui a des plumes aux 
 pieds. 
 
 PLUM'meT, X. plomb, niveau, m. sonde, f. 
 
 PLUMOS'ITIr, X. etat de ce qui a des plumes, 
 
 plu'mous, adj. plumeux, qui ressemble k la plume. 
 
 PLUMP, adj. dodu, poteli, gras, rondelet. 
 
 To PLUMP, va. engraisser; enfler; eiargir. 
 
 To PLUMP, vn. s'enfler ; tomber i plomb, d'aplomb. 
 
 PLUMP, adv. d'aplomb ; soudainement, tout d'un coup. 
 
 PLUMP KESS, X. embonpoint, m.; disposition il en- 
 graisser. 
 
 plum-por'ridge, X. esp^ce de potage aux raisins sees. 
 
 PLUM-PUb'DIWG, X. ponding aux raisins sees. 
 
 PLUMP'Y, adj. (Voy. Plump.) 
 
 PLU'MY. adj. couvert de plumes. 
 
 To plun'der, va. [piundern, allem.] piller, volar, spoiler ; 
 ravager. 
 
 PLUK'der, X. pillage, butin, spoliation, f. 
 
 PLUW'derer, X. pillard, voleur, spolialeur, m. 
 
 To Plukge, va. pioneer, pr6cipiter, jeter dans; vn. se plon- 
 ger, se pr^cipiter, tomber dans. 
 
 PLUIVGE, X. Taction de plonger; embarras, m. misfere, f. 
 
 PLUSr'GEOJf, X plongeon, m. oiseau aquatique. 
 
 plum'GER, s. plongeur,m. celui qui plonge. 
 
 PLUm'KET, X. couleur bleue, azur,m. 
 
 PLU'RAL, adj. (gr.) pluriel. — Theplural number, le pluriel. 
 
 PLU'RALIST, X. ecclesiastique qui a plusieurs benefices ou 
 cures. 
 
 PLURAL'ity, s. pluralite, multiplicity, f. plusieurs bene- 
 fices ou cures. 
 
 PLU'RALLTf, adv. pluriellement, au pluriel. 
 
 PLU'RISY, X. [plus, pluris, lat.] [inus.) surabondance, f. 
 PLUS, adv. lalgib.) plus, -|-, ajoute. 
 PLUSH, s. poluche, jianiip, f. 
 
 PLUTO'wiAM, PLUTO.>''i»T, X. cclui qui prclend que le 
 feu est le principe de lout. 
 
280 
 
 POI 
 
 POL 
 
 PEiVTOIC'lC; adj. d'upres la thcorie Ues plulouisles. 
 PLIJ'VIAI.. Pl,u'viOtTS, adj. pluvieux. 
 
 PliCVIAin ETRRf «. instrument pour constater la quautite 
 de pluie qui tombe. 
 
 7*0 PI/ Tf 9 i^tt- travailler avec ardeur; mettre au travail ; exer- 
 cer avec diligence; supplier, sollicitcr. — To ply with darts, 
 accabler de traits; vn. offrir ses services, s'offrir k travailler 
 en quality de; aller k la h&te; s'occuper; plier, courber; 
 {mar.) tenir le vent, serrer le vent. 
 
 PI/Yf s. pli, m. chose pli6e; pli, m. coutbure, forme, f. 
 biais, m. 
 
 PE.y'eR7 8. {mar.) boulinicr, m, 
 
 VMjV'Bns^s.pl. (\oy. Pliers.) 
 
 Pl/Tf'iwe^ I. importunite, sollieitation, f.; {mar.) effort pour 
 voguer contre le vent. 
 
 PHTElTMAT'lCj PlVKUWAT'lCAl. ^ adj. pneuDiatique , 
 ayanl rapport k I'air, consistant en air.— The pneumatic ma- 
 chine, la machine pneumaliquc, machine pour faire le vide 
 en pompant I'air. 
 
 PWEVifiAT'iCS^ s. pneumatique, f. science des lois et dcs 
 proprietes de I'air. 
 
 PIVEi;iMATOL,'OGY) a. pneumatologie, f. traite des etres 
 spirituels. 
 
 PMRITMOiV'lC) adj. qui a rapport aiix poumons. 
 
 PNEVinoiv'lC^ s. remMe pour les maladies dcs poumons. 
 
 To POACH; va. pocher des oeufs; dcrober, voler clandestine- 
 mcnt; vn. braconner, tuer du gibier sans privilege; 6tre hu- 
 mide ou mou. 
 
 POACn'ERf s. braconnier, m. celui qui attrape du gibier 
 sans avoir droit de chasse. 
 
 PO'aCHY, adj. mar^cageux, humide, mou. 
 
 POCK; «. [pocken, allem.] grain ou pustule de petite verole. 
 
 POCK'eT; s. poche, pochette, f 
 
 To POCK'eT; va. empocher, mettre en poche, s'emparer de. 
 — To pocket up, mettre en poche, enlever. — To pocket an 
 affront, avaler un affront. 
 
 POCK'rt-BOOK; s. portefeuille, agenda, m. tableltes, f. pi. 
 
 POCK'ET«€iL,ASS; s. un miroir de poche. 
 
 pock'et-hoi.E; s. entree de la poche. 
 
 POCK'ET-nOlVEY; ». argent pour les menus plaisirs. 
 
 POCK'FRETTEIV; aol/. marqu^ de la petite v^roie. 
 
 POCK'noi/E, pock'narkS; s. marques de petite v6- 
 role. 
 
 POCK.'lIVESS««. quality d'etre gr6l6, d'etre convert de pus- 
 tules. 
 
 POCK'Y, adj. infect^ du mal v^nerien. 
 
 POC'lH.EWT; adj. [poculum, lat.] potable, buvable. 
 
 POD; s. cosse, 6cale, f. cocon de ver ^ soie. 
 
 PODAC'riCAL; adj. podagre, qui a la goutte aux.pieds. 
 
 POD'deR; s. celui qui ramasse des cosses de pois. 
 
 PODGE; s. mare, f. amas d'eau croupissante. 
 
 POEM; s. poerae, m. poesie, f. pifece en vers. 
 
 PO'esY; s. po6sie, f. I'art de faire des vers ; pieces ecriles en 
 vers. 
 
 POET; s. po6te, versificateur, m. ecrivain en vers. 
 
 POETAS'teR; ». un po6tereau,un m^chant poete, iin ri- 
 mailleur. 
 
 PO'etess« «. po^tesse, f. femme poets. 
 
 poet'iC; poet'ic.%1.; adj. poetique, appartenant a la 
 po6sie. 
 
 POET'ICALLiY; adv. pofetiquemenl , d'une maniijre poe- 
 tique. 
 
 POEt'icS; s. poetique, f. doctrine de la poesie. 
 
 To PO'ETIZE; vn. poetiser, dcrire en vers. 
 
 PO'et-LAUREAT; s. poete de la cour, poete couronno. 
 
 PO'etry'; ». poesie, f. I'art de faire des vers. 
 
 POIGN'aivcY; s. qualile stimulante; piquant, m 
 
 POIGW'awT; afJj.. poignant: piquant, irritant, douloureux; 
 piquant, satirique, cuisant. 
 
 POIGK'ai«te.Y; oJti. d'une manifere piquante, sevferement. 
 
 POIIVT; s. pointe, f. bout aigu et piquant; cap, promontoire; 
 point, espace indivisible; moment; ralBnement; dcgrc, but, 
 etat, m.; particularity, conclusion, circonstance, f endroit, 
 lieu; point, m. signe grammatical, pointe, f. saillie spiri- 
 tuelle qui termine une epigramme. — At tlie point of death, 
 au moment de la mort, ik I'aiticle de la moit. — In every 
 point, at all points, de tous points, entierement. — From 
 point topont, de point en point. — The main point, le point 
 principal, leplus important. — In point of religion, en matl^re 
 de religion. — To gain one's point, rdussir dans son dessein, 
 atteindre son but. — To come to the point, venir au fait. 
 
 To POIKT; va. rendre pointu, aiguiser, affil-.-r; pointer, 
 diriger vers un point; ponctuer, mettre des points; mon- 
 trer, indiquer. — To point out, indiquer, designer, mon- 
 trer; rn. montrer, indiquer; ponctuer, mettre des points; 
 s'arrfeter (en parlant d'un chien qui a d^couvert le gibier). 
 — To point at a person, montrer une personne du doigt. 
 
 POIICTBLAIVK.'; adv. directement, en ternies formels, droit 
 au but, h bout portant, de but en blanc. 
 
 poixt'ed, arfj. pointu, aigu; mordant, 6pigrammatique. 
 
 pOINT'rdi,Y; adv. subtilement, satiriquement. 
 
 POIA'T'KDIVESS; s. iVil de ce qui est pointu ou aigu; 
 pointe, epigiamme, f. .• 
 
 poiivt'el,; «. chose qui tournesur une pointe. 
 POIIVT'eR; s. ce qui sert a indiquer, signe, m.; chien d'ar- 
 
 rfet, chien couchant. 
 POlJVT'lMG; s. {mar.) cordage en queue de rat. 
 pouvt'lesS; adj. sans pointe, obtus. 
 POIMTS; s. imar.) garcettes de ris, f. pi. 
 POi;«T'wiSE;af/v. en pointe. 
 POl'SOX;«. poison ; venin, m. 
 To POl'iSOIV; va. empolsonner, faire mourir par I« poison ; 
 
 impregner de poison, envenimer; corrompre I'esprit oj* les 
 
 moeurs. 
 POl'SOIVER; s. empoisonneur, m. celui qui enipoisonnc; cor- 
 
 rupleur, m. 
 POl'SO^'lIVG; s. empoisonnement, m. 
 POI'SOIVOUS; adj. empoisonn*, infeole de poison , veni- 
 
 meux, ven^iieux, pernicieux. 
 POl'soxotJNE,Y; adv. d'une mani6rc enipoisonnee ou vene- 
 
 neiise. 
 POi'SO]VOIJSIVE88; s. qualite veneneuse; venin, m. 
 POI'SON-TREE, s. arbre k poison, I'upas de Java, m. 
 POi'trel.; s. poitrail, m. piece d'armure pl3c6e sur la i)oi- 
 
 trinc du cheval; burin, m. 
 POIZE; s poids, TO. pesanleur, /■. chose pesante; equilibre, m. 
 
 igalile de poids, do force, 6quipond6rance, f. 
 To POIZE; to. mettre ou tenir en Equilibre; contre-balancer; 
 
 charger, metti'e un I'ardeau sur, opprimer ; peser; examiner 
 
 avec attention. 
 POKE* s. poche, pochette,^, petite poche; une bolto portee 
 
 k quelqu'un. — To buy a pig in a poke, acheler chat on 
 
 poche. 
 To POKE, va [poka, sued.] aller h t^tons, fetre dans I'obscu- 
 
 rite; farfouiller; porter une hotted quelqu'un, pousser. — 
 
 To poke the fire, remuer le feu. 
 PO'ker; s. pique-feu, fer pour remuer le feu, fourgon, atti- 
 
 soir, tisonnier, m. 
 POLa'CRE; POI.a'Q(JE; s. polacre ou polaquc, f. vaisseau 
 
 levantin. 
 pO'laR; adj. polaire, appai tenant aux p6les. 
 POI.AR'iTY; s. polarite, f. tendance vers le pole. 
 POLE; ». p6le, m. rextrcmlle de I'axe de la lerre ; pcrohe, f. 
 
 long buton; tronc d'arbre plante; mesure d'envirou cinq 
 
 aunes — The pole of a carriage, le linion d'une voiture. — 
 
 Under bare poles, h miSts et k cordes, sans voiles. 
 To POl,E; ra. mettre des perches. 
 PO'l.EAXE; s. une hache d'armes; bec-de-corbin, m. 
 po'I/ECaT; s. putois, m. fouine, f. quadrupfede d'une odeur 
 
 f6lide 
 po'le-davY; s. toile d'emballage, serpilliere, f. 
 POE.'EnARCH; s. magistrat chezles anclens Grecs. 
 POLEin'lC; POIiEini'lCAL; adj. pol^mique, de contro- 
 
 versP, qui appartient aux disputes par ecrit. 
 POLEn'iC; «. ecrivain polemique, controversisle, m. 
 POl.En'OSCOPE; s. poI6raoscope, vi lunette au nioyen dc 
 
 laquelle on pent voir les objets situes derriere ou de c6le ; on 
 
 en fait usage h la guerre. 
 VO'LKmTAH^s. etoile polaire. 
 POI/l'CE; X. police,/' corps charge de la surveillance d'une 
 
 ville. 
 POL,l'CE!»IAIV; POLICE-OFFICER, s. hommc de la po- 
 lice, celui qui veille k la tranquillity publique. 
 POL'lCY; s. politique, f. art de gouverner, science du gou- 
 
 vernement; Dnesse, ruse, dissimulation; police, f. contratde 
 
 garantie. — Policy of assurance, police d'assurance, f. 
 To POL'ISII; ra. polir, lustrer, rendre poll ou uni ; adoucir 
 
 les mceurs, civiliser ; vn. se polir, recevoir un poll. 
 POl.'ltSii; s. poll, m. polissure; politAsse, f. 
 POL.'iSiIABl.E; adj. susceptible de recevoir un poli. 
 POlr'lSIIER; s. polisseur, celui qui polit; polissoir, »j. in- 
 strument pour polir. 
 POl,'isillIVG; s polissure, f. action de polir. 
 pou'tE; orfj. poli; civil, honn6te, complaisant; uni, doux. 
 POU'TEtY; adv. polimcnt, avec politesse. 
 POLI'teIVESS; s. politesse, urbanite, courtoisic, f. 
 POl'itiC; POlr'lTlt'Al,; arlj. politique, qui a rapport ii 
 
 la politique, au gouvorneincnt; rus6, adroit; prudent. 
 POLl'r'iCil.l.Y; adv. politiquement, avec politique, selon 
 
 les regies de la politique; artilicieusement. 
 POl.lTl'CIAM'; s. politique, m. celui qui s'occupe de la po- 
 litique. 
 POli'lTICS; s. politique, f. science qui traite des moj-ens de 
 
 gouverner les peuples et d'assurer leur bien-6tre. 
 POL'lTY ; s. forme de gouvernement ; institutions d'un J 
 
 pays. I 
 
 POLI,; s. [polle, pol, holl.] lAte, f.; la liste des votanis; r6le, 1 
 
 TO. — To demand tlie poll, demander k allei aux voix. 1 
 
 To POLL; ra. il^ter, cooper la cime des arbres; oouper les | 
 
 cheveux; londre ; piller, spoiler, voler; prendre la liste des i 
 
 votants, Inscrire au nombre des votants. — To poll at an 
 
 election, voter, donnersa voix, 
 POL'LARD; s. arbre 6t6le; raeunier, m. poisson d'ean douce; 
 
 monnaie qui n'u plus decours. 
 POL'Le:\> s. ]■> pins belle farine; recoupo, f.; (hot.) pollen, 
 
 TO. i'lamines, f. pi. poussiere scminale. 
 
POM 
 
 POR 
 
 281 
 
 pO'llrr, s. celni qui vole aux elpclions. 
 POI.l/liVll.a s. inaladie dus clifvaux, luincur li la tete. 
 POL.L.icita'TIO^;«. une promesse par 6crit. 
 POlluvc'tOR; s. celui qui embaume les morts, embau- 
 
 meur, m. 
 POL'LOCKt s. une morue, f. 
 -POiii'TAX, .1. capitation, f. taxe levde sur chaque per- 
 
 sonne. 
 To POi,£.»'TE,t'0. polluer, souiller, corrompre. 
 P01,l,ll'XBR, s coiTupteur, m. 
 
 POE, LV'tioiv, POLLV'tkdivess, s. pollution, profana- 
 tion, corruption, /. 
 POl^'tUX, s. [astr.] Pollux, m : parlie postirieure de la 
 constellation des Gemeaux; 6toile qui se trouve dans cette 
 constellation. 
 POLOBTAl'SE^ s. polonaise, f. chanson polonaise h trois 
 
 temps; robe ii la polonaise. 
 POLTROOIV'^ «. poltron, Iftche, m. 
 POI>troo]v'kry, s. poltronnerie, lachet6, f. 
 P01.1C acovs'tic^ adj. polyacoustique, propre k multiplier 
 
 les sons. 
 POtlfAW'TRUS, s. [plante] polyanthfa, m. tubereuse, f. 
 POl,TfKD'RiC, arf/. ayant plusieursc6tcs. 
 POLYE'nROlV, POLYHE'DROM, s. (^g4om.) polyfedre, m.: 
 
 solide ^plusieurs faces; (opt.) verre k plusieurs facettes. 
 POEclfG'AMlST, s. polygame, m. mai-iqui a en m6me temps 
 
 plusieurs femmcs : partisan de la polygamic. 
 POl,Ye'AMY, s. polygamic, f. plurality des femmes. 
 POLYG'SIVOLS, ad], de plusieurs genres. 
 POt.'Y<Si,OT,arf;' polyglotte, en plusieurs langues. 
 POl,'YGOI%"^ s. polygene, m. figure k plusieurs angles. 
 POI..V<>'OIVAK,, adj polygene, Ji plusieurs angles. 
 POL'YGRAira^ s. Igeom.) polygramme,ffj. figure g6om6trique 
 
 qui a plusieurs c6t6s. 
 POL.'YClRAPllf s. polygraphe, f. machine pour multiplier 
 
 les Merits. 
 POLYG'raPIIY, s. polygraphie, f. I'art d'6crire de plu- 
 sieurs manieres secrMes ; art de dechiffer. 
 POl.Y'aiGDRAE.,a(JJ. ayant plusieurs cfitis. 
 POL,Y'l,OCiY, s. polylogie, f. talent de parler sur beaucoup 
 
 de sujets differents. 
 POLYMATU'lC) adj. polymathique.de la polymathie. 
 POE,yi»i'athy, s. polymathie, f. connaissance de plusieurs 
 
 sciences. 
 POLyne'sia, s. multitude d'lles rapprochees, Polynfisie, f. 
 POLYWR'siAlV, adj. de Polyn^sie. 
 POi,YK^O'9llAE,, adj. polyn6me, ayant plusieurs termes. 
 POLYPEt'aloijs, adj. (bol.) polyp6tale, k plusieurs \>i- 
 
 tales. 
 P«H.YPU'oWY, «. plurality de sons. 
 POLYPii'oiVOVS^ adj. polyphone, qui r^pfeteles sons. 
 POl^YP'ODY, s. (hot.) polypode. m. 
 POl/YPOtJS, adj. poiypeux, de la nature du polype. 
 POi/YPlls, s. [hist, nat.) polype, m : ver aquatique; {Mr.) 
 
 exeroissance qui se forme dans les narines, etc. 
 POEi'ymciope^ s. {opt.) polyscope, m. verre a facettes qui 
 
 multiplie les objels. 
 POI.Y'SPAST, s. {mican.) polyspaste, m. 
 PULY'KPERiniOlIS, adj. {bat.} polysperme, qui conlient 
 
 beaucoup de graines. 
 POI.LYSYE,E,AB'lC, POI^I^YSYLLAS'lCAI., adj. (gr.) 
 
 polysyllabe, polysyllabique, de plusieurs syllabes. 
 P01,YSY'l,i.ABE.E,s. (jr.) polysyllabe,m. mots de plusieurs 
 
 syllabes. 
 POI^Ys'YnfDETOnr^ s. polysyndeton, m. phrase ou discours 
 
 qui renfernie beaucoup de conjonctions. 
 POl.,YTECH'l«flC; adj. polytechnique, embrassant plusieurs 
 
 aits, plusieurs sciences. 
 POl.YTECH'nriC'SCBOOI.^ s. 6cole polytechnique, 6cole 
 oil Ton forme des eleves destines aux services de 1 artillerie, 
 du genie, des poiits-et chauss^cs, etc. 
 POI^YTUe'issi, s polylbiisme, m. doctrine de la pluralite 
 
 des dieux. 
 POLYTHe'ist. s. polytbcisle, m. cclui qui admet plusieurs 
 
 dieux. 
 PORIa'CEOCS) adj. de pommes, fait de pommes. 
 POiNa'ue^ PONA'TIJin) s. pommade, f. preparation pour 
 
 les cheveux, etc. 
 PO'nAIVDER, 8. pomme ou boule de senteur. 
 POraEt'iT'RO]^, s. limon, m. 
 
 POMkgran'ate, 8. grenade^ f. fruit du grenadier 
 
 Pomegranale-tree, grenadier, m. 
 POmiF'KKOVH, adj. [hot.) pomifere, qui porle un fruit en 
 
 forme de pomme. 
 POm'mEl,, 8. pommeau de selle, d'&pie, etc. 
 To poin'raEL, va. baltre, rossei,f rotter. 
 pom'metty, adj. (Was) pommete. 
 P09IP; s. ponipe, splendeur, f. t'clat, m. ostentation, f. or- 
 
 gueil, tn. grande ceremonie. 
 POn'pilOl>YX, s. spode, f. oxyde de zinc. 
 POim'piow, s. potiron, m. citrouille, f. 
 POw'pocs, adj. pompeux, magnilique, supeibe. 
 POn'POIJSt.Y^ adv. pompeuscnient, magnifiquement. 
 
 P09l'P0l'.«iIVEjgS, POMPOS'ITY, s. pnmpe, magnifi- 
 
 cenec, splendeur, ostentation, /'. 
 POWp, s. £tang, m. bassin dont loau ne s'echappe pas; 
 
 vivier, reservoir, m. 
 To POIV'DER, va. et ». peser, consid6rer, mMiter. 
 POIV'DERABl^E, adj. qui pent *lre pes6. 
 POK'DERAL) adj depoids, que Ton calcule au poids. 
 POIVUERA'TIOIV, s. pond6ration, f. : Taction de peser; 
 
 poids, OT. 
 POnr'DERER, s. celui qui p^se : celui qui considere. 
 POl«'DERlIvOK,Yf adv. en reQ^ebissant. 
 POIVBEROS'ITY, POIVDEROVN.-VEStll, ». poids, M. pe- 
 
 santeur, gravite, f. 
 poiv'derOUS, adj. pesant, lourd; important, considerable, 
 
 fort, energique. 
 POnr'BEROi;sK,Yf adv. pesamment. 
 po'stewt, odj. [ponente, ital.] occidental, du couchant. 
 P01%'G0, .?. pougo.m. grand orangoutang. 
 POlv'lARD, *. poignard, m. dague, f. 
 
 To PO':niIARB; va. poignarder, assassiner k coups de poi- 
 gnard. 
 POBTK, s. un lulin, un diablotin; une sorciJ-re. 
 POIV'TAGE; s. pontonnage, p6age, m. droit payfipour passer 
 
 un pent. 
 POWt'ic, adj. de la mcr Noire. 
 POUr'TlEF, s. pontife, m. le grand prfttre; le pape. 
 POiVTit-'iCAE.^ adj. pontifical, papal, episcopal, sacerdotal; 
 
 magnifique. 
 PO.KTlF'lftAl^l-Y, adv. pontificalement. 
 POi^TlF'iCATE, s. pontificat, tn. papaut6, f. 
 POI¥'TlFlCE^ s. Structure d'un pont. 
 POIVTIFI'CIAE.; adj. qui a rapport au papc. 
 POKTiFi'CIASr, s. partisan du pape. 
 POIvt'leviS; s. (man.) pont-levis, »«. action d'un cheval qui 
 
 s'61eve surses jambes de derrifere, qui se cabre. 
 POKTOW', PORTTO©!*, s. ponton, m. pont flottant. 
 PO'n'Y, s. bidet, m. petit cheval. 
 
 POOBj s, poids de la Russie d'environ IS kilogrammes. 
 POOlL., s. etang, m. amas d'eau; poule, /■. espcce de jeu aux 
 
 cartes; au biUard. 
 POOP, s. la poupe, I'arrifered'un navirc. 
 POOR^ adj. pauvre, indigent; ch^tif, m^prisable, de pen de 
 valeur, de peu d'importance; mauv^is; malheureux; sterile, 
 sec; maigre. — The poor, les pauvres. — The poor laws, les 
 lois qui out rapport aux pauvres. 
 POOr'jOHIV, s. cabillaud, m. un poisson ainsiappeie. 
 POOr'isu, adj. assez pauvre. 
 
 POORLY, adv. pauvrement, dans la pauvrete; mis^rable- 
 meiit; d'une maniere m^prisable; indispose, un peumalade; 
 abattu. 
 POOr'NESS, «. pauvrete, indigence; bassessc; st^rilite, Z'. 
 POOR-RATE, «. taxe en Angleterrc pour le soutien des 
 
 pauvres. 
 POORSPIR'iteb, adj. clictif, abattu, sans courage. 
 POORSPIR'ITKOIVESS, s. bassesse, Ij^chetc, f. 
 To POP, t'o. licber soudainement, laisser cchapper. — To 
 pop off, tJcher de tromper, donner le change, tromper parde 
 fausses raisons ; tirer avec une arme k feu. 
 To POP, vn. survenir, entrer soudainement. 
 POP, s. [poppysma, lat.] un petit coup soudain. 
 POPE, $. le pape, le chef de I'figlise catholique. 
 PO'PEDOin, s. papauie, f. digniti de pape. 
 PO'PERY, s. papisme, m. terme employ^ par les protcstants 
 
 pour designer le catholicisme. 
 PO'PESEYE, s. la noix, le morceau gras d'une eclanche ou 
 
 d'ungigot. 
 POP'GUHf, s. canonni6re, f. fusil d'enfant. 
 POG'l2VJAY, s. espcce de perroquet; un bdjaune, un fat, un 
 
 freluquet. 
 PO'PISH, adj. de la religion romaine. 
 PO'PI»lHl^Y, adv. en papiste. 
 POp'l^AR, s. peuplier, vi. grand arbre h bois blanc. 
 POp'i,iiS, s. popline, f. etoffe faite avec de la sole et de la 
 
 laine. 
 POP'i.iTiC, adj. poplite, qui a rapport, qui appartient au 
 
 j arret 
 POP'PET, s. poup6e, marionnette, f. 
 POP'PY, 8. pavot, TO. plante soporifique Si fleurs rosacies. 
 POP'l'tACE, s. populace, f. le vulgaire. 
 POP'l/'l,AR, adj. populaire, du peuple; national. 
 POPCFLAr'ity, *. popularite, f. caraclferc de I'homme po- 
 pulaire, etat de celui qui est aime du peuple. 
 POP'l'tARl-Y, adv. populairement. 
 To POP'l'EiATE, va. peupler, multiplier. 
 popi'La'tioiv, 8. population, f. les habitants d'un pays. 
 POP'll.Ol'S, «dj. populeux, tr^speuple. 
 POP'lJl,OI'Sl«ES8, s. 6tat d'un pays bien peuple. 
 POR't'Ei.Allw, 8. porcelaine, f. vases en porcclaine. 
 PORi'Ei,A'l«EOUN, adj. de la nature de la porcelaine. 
 PORCH, s. poiche, f. portique, vestibule, p.irvis, tn, 
 por'CIIVK, adj. de pourceau. 
 
 PORCUPIWE, s. pore <"|iic, in. quadruple couvert de longs 
 piq'iants. 
 
282 
 
 POS 
 
 POS 
 
 l>UU'('i:i>i:VR«F2»iU^ s. poicupic tie mui, m. 
 POKE) s- pores, m. p2. pelits trous imperceptiblus dans la , 
 peau. I 
 
 To PORE) va. regardet' avec beaucoup de soin, examiner at- ' 
 
 tentivement. — To pore upon a book, 6tre coll6 gur ud livre. 
 PORE'bliivD; PIJr'bi.I]VD, adj. qui a la vue basse, 
 
 myope 
 PORE'sliwdivesiS) s. courte vue, myopie, f. 
 PO'RIIVESS) s. porosit^, f. qualite des corps poreus. 
 PO'HIsm, t. (giom.) poristne, m. 
 PORK) B. pore, m. chair de cocbon , f. 
 PORK'eatbR)*. qui se nourrit de pore. 
 POKK'eK) a un cocbon, un pore, un pourceau. 
 PORk'eT) PORK'IIVC) s. pourceau, m. jeuue cocbon. 
 PORK'maIV) s. cbarcutier, nt. 
 POROS'lTY) PO'ROVSIVESS) «. porosit6, f. quality des 
 
 corps poreux. 
 PO'rouiS) adj. poreux, qui a deg pores. 
 porpiiyra'CeoitS) adj. de la nature du porphyre. 
 PORP'HYRE, POR'pbyrV) ». porpbyre, m. espfece de 
 
 marbre. 
 POR'POISE) pOr'PVS) s. marsouin, poisgon de mer, 
 
 sou^eur, m. 
 porra'CeOCS) adj. verdatre, ver de porreau. 
 por'reT) s. [porrvm, lat.] icbalotte, /''. 
 por'ridgE) ». potage, m. soupe, f. bouillon, m. 
 POR'RiDCtEPOT; a. marmite, f. pol-au-feu, m. 
 POR'ni^'GER) «. fecuelle, f. tasse k deux oreilles. — Por- 
 
 rmgerfuU, une ecuell6e. 
 PORT) s. port, havre, m.; embrasure d'un vai»geau, sabord, 
 m.; contenance, f. air, mainlien, m. mine, f.; du vin d'O- 
 porto; porte, f. portail, m. 
 PORT) PORT'HOLE) s. (mar.) sabord, m. 
 To PORT) to PORT THE HEE.1H) t>a. (mar.) mettre la 
 
 barre k bibord, courir bftbord au vent. 
 PORT'aBE.B) adj. porlatif, qu'on peut porter. 
 PORt'abi.eNESS) s. quality de ce qui est porlatif. 
 POrT'agB) POR'teraOB) «. portage, transport, m. 
 
 Irais de transport. 
 P0R'TAE)«. portail, m porte, f. 
 por'ta:ivcE) «. port, maintien,air, m. mine,f. 
 POr'TASS) ». br^viaire, m. 
 
 PORT'-CHARCES) s. droit du port, m. frais du port, m. pi. 
 PORT'CVLLIS) «. (fort ) berse, /. grille mobile entre la 
 
 porle at le pont-levis. 
 To pORT'CU1.I.iS) va. fermer, baisser la herse. 
 PORTE) s. la Porte, la Sublime Porte, la cour ottomane. 
 To pORTEMB') va. [pot-ttmdo, lat.] pr6sager, pronostiquer, 
 
 annoncer, menacerd'un malbeur. 
 PORTEWt') «. presage de malbeur, mauvais augure. 
 P0R'TKIVT0I78) adj. mena^ant, de mauvais augure. 
 POr'TBR) «. portier, m. celui qui ouvre la porle ; porleur ou 
 portefaix, m. celui qui porte des fardeaux; porter, espfece de 
 bifere forte. 
 POr'TERAOE) s. frais de transport, port, m. 
 PORT'firE)«. porte-feu, m. (a&ie, f. conduit oil Ton met 
 
 I'amorce. 
 PORTFO'LIO) s. portefeuille, m. carton oii Ton met des 
 
 pa piers, etc. 
 PORT'eiLAVE) s. porte-glalve, m. celui qui porte I'ep^e de- 
 
 vant un prince. 
 POKT'GRAVE) PORT'ORREVE) s. premier magistral 
 
 d'un port, maire, bailli, m. (Voy. Poit'reve.) 
 POKT'HOLE) s. embrasure, f. ouverture pour le canon. 
 PUr'ticO) s. portique, m. galerie ouverte. 
 . POR'TIOX) s. portion, part, partie, f. — Marriage-x>ortion, 
 dot, (. 
 To POR'TIOIV) va. partager, diviser; doter, faire une dot. 
 POR'tioiveR) s. celui qui divise ou partage. 
 PORT'CAWD-STOWE) s. pierre de liais, pierre detaille, /". 
 PORT'l,asT)PORT'OISE, s. [mar.] plat-bord. 
 PORT'linesS) s. port majestueux, air de grandeur, noble 
 
 contenance. 
 PORT'i^Y) adj. majestueux; d'un maintien noble; gros, 
 
 vaste. 
 PORT'IHANT) s. habitant d'une ville maritime. 
 PORTM.*I«'TEAU) ». portemanteau, in. valise, f. 
 PORT'inOTE) ». cour qui se tient dans les villes mari- 
 
 times. 
 POR'TRAIT) POR'traiturb, «. portrait, m. repre- 
 sentation, ressemblance,/. 
 To portray') va. peindre, reprfesenler, fiiire le por- 
 trait de. 
 por'tresS) s. portiire,^. celle qui ouvre la porte. 
 pOrt'revE) ». maire d'une ville maritime. 
 poht'-veiW) s. (anat.) la veine-porte, /■. 
 pobt'vewT) » [mus.) porle-vent, m. 
 PO'ry, adj. (Voy. Porous.) 
 To POiSE) t'a. embarrasser, faire une objection; fermer la 
 
 bouche, mettre k quia ; interroger ; mettre au pied du mur. 
 PO'SER) «. celui qui interroge , qui examine; chose em- 
 barrassante. — That is a poser, voici une question embar- 
 ragsante. 
 
 POS'lTED, (/(/j. place, mis cu ordie. 
 
 POSi'TlON) s. position, situation; assertion, f. prinoipe 
 
 pos6. 
 POSI'TIONAE.) adj. qui regarde la position. 
 POSl'TIJRE) s.lpositura, lat.] position, disposition,^. 
 POS'lTIVE) adj posilif, certain, r6el; absolu; dogmatique; 
 obsline; decide par des arbitres; sOr, assure. — / am pos- 
 itive a.i to the fact, je suis sCir du fait. 
 POs'lTIVELY) adv. positivement, certainement ; piremp- 
 
 toirement, absolument. 
 POS'lTIVEWESS) «. 6tat de ce qui est positif, rialite, f. ton 
 
 dt'cisif. 
 POS'lVET) s. petit bassin, ecuelle, f. 
 POS'8E) s. main forte, f. gens arm^s. — Posse comitatiis, la 
 
 force publique, la milice d'une province. 
 To P088B8S) va. poss^der, 6tre possesseur de, jouir de; agi- 
 ter, animer. — Passion possesses him, la colore le trans- 
 porte. — To possess oneself of a thing, se rendre maltre 
 d'une chose, s'emparer de — To be possessed of a sound 
 mind, 6tre dou6 d'un esprit sain — A man possessed, un 
 homme poss6d6du diable, un poss6d6. 
 POSSBK'siOlV) s. possession, f : jouissance d'un bien quel- 
 
 conque, propri^te, /.; itat d'un posscdi. 
 POSSES'SIVB) adj. (gr.) possessif, qui denote la posses- 
 sion. 
 POSSBS'SOR) s. possesseur, propriMaire, maltre. 
 POS'SESSORY) adj. qui a la possession ou la jouissance 
 
 d'une propriete. 
 POS'SET, *. [posca, lat ] lait caill6 avec un acide ou du vin. 
 POSSiBii.'lTY) s. possibilitS, f. 6tat de ce qui est pos- 
 sible. 
 pos'sibIjE) adj. possible, qui peut avoir lieu, (jui peut ar- 
 
 river. 
 POS'8IBI.Y) adv. en quelque mani^re; peut-6tre. 
 POST) s. poste, f ; courrier charge de d6p4ebes, de let- 
 tres; poste, emploi, m. place; post<! militaire, situation,^, 
 poteau, m. — The penny post, la petite poste. — The general 
 post, la grande poste. — y^ knight of the post, un faux td- 
 moin, un suborn^. — To ride post, courir en poste, courir la 
 poste. 
 To POST) va. afficher, coller sur un poteau; placer, mettre; 
 placer, mettre dans un emploi, donner un cmploi ; transcrire 
 dun livre dang un autre. 
 To POST) vn. alleren poste, courir la poste. 
 POST'aIE, «. port de lettre. 
 POSTBOY') s. courrier, postilion, m. 
 POST'CHAIBE) «. une chaise de poste, uu cabriolet 16ger 
 
 pour courir la poste. 
 To PO.^T'»ATE) va. postdater, dater une lettre, etc. d'un 
 
 temps post^rieur h celui oil elle a itfi^crite. 
 POSTDIEV'VIAIV) adj. aprfes le deluge, depuis le deluge 
 POST'eR) s. courrier, m. celui qui est charge de d6p6chcs; 
 
 celui qui voyage en poste. 
 POSTE'RIOR) adj. postirieur : qui vient apris , qui suit; 
 
 qui est derriere. 
 POSTERIOR'ITY) s. posteriority, f. 6tat de ce qui est pos- 
 
 terieur. 
 POSTe'riorS) s. pi. posterieur, derriere, m. 
 POSTEl^'lTY) «. posterile, f. descendants, m. pi. les gini'- 
 
 ralions futures. 
 POST'erK) s. ifort.) poteroe, ^. porte secrete. 
 POSTEXIS'tewC'E) s. existence future. 
 POST'fiX) s. syllabe ou mot ajoute k un autre. 
 To POSTFIX) va. ajouter une syllabe ou uu mot. 
 POSTUA'STE) s. train de poste; extrirae vitesse en voya- 
 
 geant; vltesse extraordinaire, empressement, m. 
 POSTUa'STE) adv. en poste, a la hkle ; avec empresse- 
 ment. 
 POST'HORSE) «. un cheval de poste, un cheval de relais. 
 POST'HOVSE) s (Voy. Postoffice) bureau de poste. 
 POST'HL'novS) adj. posthume : f^it, oblenu, aprijs la 
 mort d'uu iudividu ; public aprfes la mort de I'auteur. — A 
 posthumous child, un enfant ne apr^s la mort de son pere. 
 POST'UITmiOCSI.Y) adv. apr^s le dices. 
 POS'TIt. adv. [posticus, lat] en arriire. 
 POS'til.) s. apostille, /. note marginale. 
 To pos'TIl.) va. apostillcr, icrire des notes marginalcs. 
 POS'TILLER) s. celui qui fait des apostilles, commenta- 
 
 teur, m. 
 P0STii.i>'i05r) POSTiL'iOiV) 8. postilion, m. conducteur 
 
 dechevaux. 
 POSTi.i'iniilVOVs^ adj. [postliminium, lat.] fait ou ima- 
 gine apres. 
 POSTLIin'lNY) s. postliminie, f. retour d'un citoyen h sa 
 
 patrie, retour d'une personne supposie morte. 
 POST'w.*!*) s facleur, m. 
 POST'ira.lRK) s. le timbre de la poste. 
 POST'nASTER) s. maltre de poste, m. 
 POST'iTi.%NTER-GEl%'RRAL) s. le directeur des postes. 
 POSTmiKRlDlAIV) adj. apres niidi. 
 POST'i\".%TE, adj. [post et natus, lat.] qui vient apres. 
 POST'OFFICE) s. bureau de la poste. — The General Post- 
 office, la grande poste. 
 
POU 
 
 PRA 
 
 283 
 
 VOST'PAID^ adj. nlVrnticlii, gioit jiayo. 
 
 To PO^iT'POlVEf va. [postpono, lai.] vemeUre, diffei-er. — 
 
 To postpone to, estiraer moins, faiie moins de cas de. 
 POST'SCRIPT^ a. post-scriptum, »(■ (eci'it par abr^viatton 
 
 " P. S. "); ce qu'on ajoute k une lettre, k un memoire apres 
 
 la signature. 
 post'towiv, «. villa oii il y a un bureau de poste. 
 POS'Tiri.AIVT^ s. celui qui demande. 
 To POS'TPLATK) va. supposer, faire une assertion ; demau- 
 
 der, postuler. 
 pos'tclatio^; POS'TVliATEf s. supposition, asser- 
 tion, f. 
 POSTC'EiATORTf, arfj. suppos6sans preuves. 
 POS'XVRE, s. posture, situation, f. attitude, f. attitude du 
 
 corps. 
 To POS'TVRBf va. mettre dans una certaine posture. 
 POs'TVRE-ifiASTER, s. oeiui qui BQseigne It faire des 
 
 contorsions, des grimaces; baladin, m. 
 PO'SY^ s. un bouquet do fleurs; une devise sur un anneau. 
 POT) s. pot, m. vase de terre on de metal destine ^ contenir 
 
 des liquides, etc.; marmite, f. us^tcnsile de cuisine pour faire 
 
 cuire les vivres. — [pop.) To go to pot, Hre perdu ou d6- 
 
 truit. 
 To POTf va. mettre en pot, conserver, mettre de la viande 
 
 hachee menu en petits pots. 
 PO'table^ adj. potable, buvable. 
 PO'T.ABLEIVESt^, s. qualite de ce qui est buvable. 
 POX'.ACiER; s. une ecuelle, une assiette k soupe. 
 POT'.ASU; s. potasse, f. alcali Gxe tire des cendres des \&- 
 
 g^taux. 
 POT.A«i'iii(Jin ) «. (chim.) potassium, m. substance, base de 
 
 la potasse. 
 POTa'TIOIV; s. boissou, f.; exces dans la boisson. 
 pot.a'to, s. patate, f espdce de pomme de terre; pomme de 
 
 terre, f. espece de Ugume. 
 POT'BEi.iiiED^ adj. qui a un gros venire, pansa, pan- 
 sard. 
 POt'belIiY; s. un gros ventre, un ventre bomb6. 
 To POTCH; va. lancer, allonger un coup. 
 POTCOnPAlv'iOiV; s. un ami de bouteille, compagnon de 
 
 taverne 
 PO'teI'OT^ «. potelot, m. mine de plomb, molybd^ne, m. 
 PO'TE^'CY^ s. [potentia, lat.] pouvoir, m. influence, autorite; 
 
 elBcacitfe, force, /. 
 PO'teWT, adj. puissant, fort; efficace. 
 
 PO'TEIVTATE, s. polentat, monarque, prince, souverain, m. 
 POTEN'tiajl f adj. potentiel , virtual. — The potential 
 
 mood, le condilionnel, qui indique pouvoir. 
 POTElVTlAIi'lTITf s. possibility, f. etat de ce qui peut Hre. 
 POTE!«'T|Al.l.Y, adv. potenticllement, virtuellement. 
 PO'TEHrTl.Y, adv. puissamment ; eflicacement. 
 PO'TE!¥TSrESS, s. puissance, f. pouvoir, m. 
 POt'fui.^ s. une pot^e, un pot plein. 
 POt'haIWGER) s. crimaillere, f.; ustensilo de cuisine en 
 
 fer en forme de chalne, qui seit k tenir la marmite suspe&due 
 
 sur le feu. 
 POTH'ECARY, ». (Voy. Apothecary.) 
 POTH'eR; s. bruit, fracas, tintamarre, m. 
 T'o pOTH'er^ va. ennuyer, tracasscr; vn. faire des efforts 
 
 inutiles. 
 POT'uerB; «. une herbe polagere. 
 POT'hook, s. cremaillere, f.; crochet pour attacber des 
 
 pots, des marmites; barres, f. pi. lettres excessivement mal 
 
 form^es. 
 POT'HOVSE) s. cabaret, m. 
 PO'TIOIV; s. potion, /. breuvaga medicinal. 
 POi"L,in) *. un couvercia da pot. 
 POT'SHERD, s. tesson, m. morceau de vase cass^. 
 POT'take, s. polage, m. soupe, f. 
 POT'teb, adj. haoh6 menu at conserve dans des pots. 
 POX'ter, s. potior, m. celui qui fait des vases an terre cuite. 
 
 Potter's clay, terra k potior, argile, f. — Potter's ware, po- 
 
 terie, f. 
 POT'TERM-ORE)«. plomb, alquifoux, m. 
 POt'tery, «. poterie, /". vaisselle, vases en terra. 
 POt'TLE; s. deux quartos d'Angleterre. 
 POT'l7L.BlVT; adj potable, ivi-e. 
 POTVAl'iaivt^ adj. i-endu courageux par la boisson. 
 POtJCHf s poche, pochette, f. sac, m.; une panse, un gros 
 
 venire; gibernc, gibeciera, /. 
 To VOWn<fVa. metlre an poche, empochar. 
 POVCH'raoCTHED, adj. qui a de grosses Ifevres. 
 POllDESOY', s. poude soie, m. es|)«ce d'itoffe en soie. 
 POVl'Tf s. un poulat, une ieune volaillc. 
 POII£.'tereR) s. poulailler, coquatier, m. marchand de vo- 
 
 lailles. 
 POtil/TICE^ s. [ptfltis, lat.] cataplasma, emplatre, m. 
 To poUE.'TlCE, va. mettre un calaplasme. 
 POUl^'TRY, s. volaille, f. poulets, m. pi. — A poultry yard, 
 
 une basse-cour. 
 POVKCE; s. griffe, serre , f.; sandaraqua pulv^risie ; poudre 
 
 de pierra da ponce. 
 To POVIVCE) va. parcer, trouer ; poudrer, couvrir de pous- 
 
 siero; fondrc sur, saisir avec ses serrcs (en parlaiit dos 
 
 oiseaux de proia). 
 POiriV'OEBOX, s. poudrier, m. poudrifere, f. 
 POVA'D^ s. [pund, sax., pfund, allem.] livre, f. aspfece do 
 
 poids; une livre sterling ou 20 schellings; pare ot« enceinte 
 
 pour les bestiaux ; fourriere, f. 
 To POVKD, va. piler, concasser ; briser dans un mortier ; 
 
 enfermer dans un pare; emprisonner , mettre en four- 
 
 rifere. 
 POUlKD'AeE) s. pondage, m. imp6t sur les marchandises 
 
 pay6 k raison de tant par livre ; remise ou gratification ac- 
 
 cordee i celui qui fait vendre. 
 POUMD'er, «. pilun, »t. instrument pour piler; canou d'un 
 
 certain calibre. — A ten-pounder, un canon de dix livres de 
 
 ballas; celui qui a un revenu do dix livres par an; celui qui 
 
 paye dix livres de loyer , un billet de dix livres sterling. 
 POVMU'FOOLISH^ a(2j. (Voy. Pennywise) 
 POVlVD'llVG, s. Taction de broyer. 
 POV'PETOnr. £. une poupee; un petit enfant. 
 To POVR^ ffl.'verser, faire couler, ^pancber ; ^mettre, don- 
 
 ner issued, envoyer. — To pour out, verser. — To pour out 
 
 of one vessel into another, transvaser. — To pour, vn. cou- 
 ler rapidement, se precipiter avec violence. — To pour down, 
 
 pleuvoir; tomber; descendre. 
 To POCRTRAY', va. (Voy. To Portray.) 
 POUT, s. (poisson) lamproie, f.; [oiseau) francolin, m.; air 
 
 rechign^, bouderie, f. 
 To POUT; vn. faire la moue, bonder. 
 pout'er, s. grogueur, boudaur, m. boudeuse, f.; aspece de 
 
 pigeon. 
 POVT'lNCi; ». bouderie, f. action de bonder. 
 poctt'iivc, adj. avanc6, qui dfipasse. — Pouting lips, de 
 
 grosses levres. 
 pov'ertY) a. pauviet6, indigence, /. manque de richesaes; 
 
 dfefaut, TO. 
 PO'^'deR) «. poudre, f. substance pulv6ris6e; poudra, ^. oit 
 
 poudre k canon. — Gunpowder, poudre k conon. — Jesuit's 
 
 powder, quinquina, m. 
 To POW'BER, va. pulveriser, rMuire en poudre; poudrer, 
 
 saupoudrer. 
 PO'W'DERBOX^ s. une bolte k poudre pour las cbaveux. 
 POW'DER-CASE, POW'»ER-Fl.A8K, s. une poire h 
 
 poudre. 
 POW'DER-CUE8T) a. [mar.) una caissad'artiflce. 
 POw'UER-PIJFF< a. une huppe k poudrer les cheveux. 
 POliv'DERHORW^ s. un comet k poudre k canon. 
 POW'DERIIVG-TITB) «. saloir, m. baquet dans lequel on 
 
 sale la viande. 
 PO'w'DERmiE.jL,) s. un moulin b poudre , una fabrique de 
 
 poudre. 
 POvr'BER'ROOnif a. {mar.) sainte-barbe, f. magasin a 
 
 poudre d'un vaisseau, la soute aux poudres. 
 POVI''derY; adj. poudreux, couvert da poussi^re, friable, se 
 
 r^duisant facilement en poussifere. 
 POMt'er^ a. pouvoir, m. puissance, force ; viguaur, f.; le 
 
 principe motaur d'une machine; armi^e, f. force militaire; 
 
 pouvoir, facull6 de faire une chose; force, port6e, f.; pou- 
 voir, influence, f.; empire exerc6 sur I'esprit, sur le coeur ; 
 
 pouvoir, autoriti, f. credit, m. influence, f; pouvoir, gouvar- 
 
 nement, OT. administration; puissance, f. Elat, royauma, ffi. 
 
 — Powers, pi. faculles intellecluelles, intelligence, f. puis- 
 sances du ciel. — ^machine of SO horse power, une machine 
 de la force de 80 cbevaux. — To be a man of great powers, 
 avoir de grands talents. — To be in power, 6tre en place, 
 6tre membre du gouverueraent. — A power of attorney, une 
 procuration. — To give full powers, donnar plein pouvoir, 
 donner carte blanche. 
 
 POMt'erfite.) adj puissant, qui a du pouvoir, de rautorit6 ; 
 qui a de la force; afflcaca. 
 
 pOW'erfiji.I.Y) adv. puissamment, fortement, eflicace- 
 ment. 
 
 POW'''ERFITIiWES8; s. pouvoir, m. force; efBcaciti, f. 
 
 PO'W'EREESSf adj. impuissant, sans pouvoir; faible. 
 
 POi;v'ER-E,OOlfl) a m6tier de tisserand k la vapour. 
 
 POW'teR) s. sorte de pigeon. (Voy. Pouter.) 
 
 POX^ a. [pocke, allem.] la verole. — The small-pox, la petite 
 vferole. — Chicken pox, la petite virole volante. — Cow-pox, 
 vaccina, f. 
 
 POY) a. [appayo, espagn., appui, poida, fr.] un balancier de 
 danseur. 
 
 To POZE^ va. (Voy. to Pose.) 
 
 PRAC'TICABLE; adj. praticable, faisable. 
 
 PRAC'TICABE,E]VESS, PRACTICABIE<'lTYf S. qua- 
 lite de ce qui est praticable. 
 
 PRAC'TICABEY^ adv. d'une manifere praticable. 
 
 PRAC'TICAL. adj. pratique, positif, ayant da I'expirience. 
 
 — A practical man, un homnie qui a de I'exp^rience, celui 
 qui a la pratique joint la thfeorie. 
 
 PRAC'TICAtEiY, adv. en pratique, r^ellamant. 
 
 PRAC'TlCAKiKESS^ s. etat de ce qui tient de la pratique. 
 
 PraC'tiC'E^ s. pratique, f. habitude d'une chose qui donna 
 de I'habilete pour la bien faire; babilete acquise par I'habi- 
 tuda; usage, m. coutume; habitude ; mithode, /.; iraitemant 
 
28 i 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 lies nialadios; W'gle d'arilhmetiqufi. — Pnicticex, pt. piali- 
 ques, ineni'cs, intiigiies, /'. pi. 
 To I»KAC'TISK, va. praliquer, metti-een pralique; faire lia- 
 bituellement ; exercer une profession; s'exercer, se perfec- 
 tionner par la pratique. — To practise physic, exercer la m6- 
 decine; rn. s'accoutumcr k, acqu^rir I'babitude de; n^gocicr, 
 avoir afiFaire h ; employer des artifices, user de slratagemes ; 
 faire des experiences eu mtdecine. 
 
 PRAC'TISED) adj. vers6, habitue, qui a de l'exp6riencc. 
 
 PRAC'TISKR) X. celui quia I'babitude de faire une chose; 
 medecin, m. celui qui pratique la mWecine. 
 
 PRaCTi'tiohteR^ s. celui qui exerce une profession ; pra- 
 ticien, m. celui qui est attache au barreau. 
 
 PR^C06']VITA; s. [lat.] choses connues d'avance. 
 
 PRAGnAT'lCf PRAGMAT'ICALf adj. qui se m^le des 
 affaires des autrcs, importun, brouillon, tatillon. 
 
 PRAG:«lAT'lCAL!VKSSf s. bumeur brouillonne, f. 
 
 PRAGMAT'lCAl^LY; adv. en se mMant, impertinemment. 
 
 PRAGKiAT'lC-SA^'CTlOIir^ s. pragmatique sanction, f. un 
 rfegleraent fait en matierc ecclesiostique; convention, f. 
 
 PRiEmj'nriRE. s. [lat.] offense contre I'autorit^ du gouver- 
 nement, mandat d'amener. 
 
 PRAISE; s. louange, Z'. eloge, m. gloire, reputation; louange, 
 
 • f. action de graces. 
 
 To PRAll^E, va. louer : donner des louanges; gloriQer. 
 
 PR.AI'SER; s. celui qui loue, admirateur, m. 
 
 PR.Al'SEHVORTnilVESS , s. qualit6 de meriter des 
 louanges. 
 
 PRAl'SEIVORTHY; adj. louable, digne de louange. 
 
 PRAnEf s. prame, f. petit navire k fond plat. 
 
 To PRAIVCE; vn. [pionken, boll] se cabrer, faire des bonds; 
 refuser d'avancer; s'avancer fiferement, courir avec imp6- 
 tuositfi. — M prancer, un cheval de parade. 
 
 To PR.AKK, va. parer avec ostentation; orner, embellir, d6- 
 corcr. 
 
 PRANK; » tour, malice, niche, f. — Pranks, pi. extrava- 
 gances, folies, f. pi.; sants, m. pi. gambades, f. pi. 
 
 To PRATE, /o PRAT'TI.E; t» [yratett, boll.] causer, ja- 
 ser, babiller. 
 
 PRATE; pra'tinG; prat'ti.E; s. caquet, babil, ba- 
 vardage, m. volubility de la langue. 
 
 PRa'teR; s. causeur) jascur, bavard, m. 
 
 PRa'TIWG; s. babil, bavardage, raquet, m. 
 
 pra'ti:vgi,Y; adv. en babillard, avec une grande voliibi- 
 lite de langue. 
 
 PRA'tiqvE; s. permission accordee ^ un capitaine de vais- 
 seau, sur un certificat de saut^, dc traiiqucr dans les ports 
 sujets ^ quarantaine. 
 
 PRAt'ti,eR;S. babillard, bavard, m. 
 
 PR.AV'lTY; s. [pravitas, lat.] depravation, corruption; ma- 
 lignity, f. 
 
 PRAiviV; s. crevetle, f. petit crusiac6 de mer. 
 
 PRAX'IS; s. [lat.] exemple, m. 
 
 To PRAY; va. prier, demander une faveur, une grSce, sup- 
 plier, implorer; demander. — Pray, do that, faites cela, je 
 vous prie; rn. prier, faire sa prifere; adrcsser des voeux au 
 ciel ; supplier. — To pray to God, prier Dieu. 
 
 PRAY'eR; 8. prit're, f. demande ou supplication adress^e au 
 ciel ; bumble demande faite i un individu; demande, peti- 
 tion, f. — The Lord's Prayer, I'oraison dominicale, le Pater. 
 
 PRAY'erbOOK; s un livre de priiircs. 
 
 To PRE.4CH; va. et n pr6cber, annoncer, baranguer, publier. 
 
 PRE.ACU'ER; s. pridicateur, m. eccltsiastique qui prfiche ; 
 (tron.) pr^cheur, m. censeur ennuyeux, celui qui don ne des 
 conseils sans qu'on les lui demande. 
 
 PRE.AC'n'MEMT; *. [iron.) sermon, m. hom^lie, f 
 
 PREAD'aiwiteS; s. pr6adamites, m. pi. sectaires qui pr6- 
 tendaient qu'il existait des bommes avant Adam. 
 
 ToPREADMlO^'lSH; va. avertir d'avance. 
 
 PREADinoiVl'TION; s. avertissement pr^alable. 
 
 PRE'AraBLE; s. prfeimbule, m. introduction, f. avant-pro- 
 pos, m. preface, f. 
 
 PREA3i'BlTl>ARY; adj. d'inlroduction. 
 
 PREAnBL'l.A'TORY; adj. qui prdcfede. 
 
 PREA:%''TEPE:wi;L.Ti:nATE ; ». la troisitme avant-der- 
 nii're syllabe. 
 
 PREAPPREHEN'siOW; s. prejugS, tn. opinion forni^e d'a- 
 vance. 
 
 PREb'eNB; s. prebende, f. revenu ecclfsiastique; chanoine, 
 m. celui qui a une prebende. 
 
 PREb'enbae.; adj. <iui a rapport ^ une prebende. 
 
 PREB'ekdarY; s. cnanoine qui a une prebende. 
 
 PREC'a'RIOUS; adj. pr^calre, dont on ne jouit que par tole- 
 rance, sujet k revocation ou k suppression ; casuel, amovible ; 
 incertain, de courle duree. 
 
 PRECa'RIOI'SI^Y; adv. precairement, d'une manifere pr6- 
 caire. 
 
 PRECA'RIOUSlVEf^S; s. situatien ou £tat pr^caire; incer- 
 titude, f. 
 
 PRE'Cati\-E; pre'CATOrY; adj. [precatus, lat.] en 
 forme de prifere. 
 
 PRECAU'TlOBf; s precaution, circonspection, prudence, f. 
 To PRBt;Al''TlOl«; va. prevenir, avertir d'avance. 
 
 PRECAl'TloiVARY;«(/; de prrcaution, de prevention. 
 PRKC'ED'a.YEOUN. adj. antecedent, precedent. 
 To PKECE'UE; va. prectder, devancer ; surpasser. 
 PRECe'DEIVCE; PRECE'deivcY; s. preseance, f. pas, m. 
 
 le droit ou le privilege de marcher le premier; sup6rlorit6, 
 
 f. — To give the precedence to one, cMer le pas k quelqu'un. 
 PRECE'DEIVT; adj. precedent, antecedent, anterieur, qui 
 
 precede, avant. 
 pre'CEDe:sit. s. niodeie, m. rbgle d'aprfes laquelle on agit; 
 
 rfegle de eondulte. 
 pre'C'edenteB; adj. dontil y a eu des exemples. 
 PRE'CEDe:wtlY; adv. pr6cedemment, antdrieurcment, au- 
 
 paravant. 
 PRECEN'TOR; s. prccenleur ou prcchanteur, m. grand 
 
 chantre. 
 PRE'CEPT; s. precepte , commandement, m. rfegle, maxi- 
 
 nie, f. 
 PRECEP'TIVE; adj. coutenant des preceptes, servant de 
 
 regie, instructif. 
 PRECEP'TOR; s. precepteur, instituteur, m. 
 PREC'EPTO'RiAl.. adj. de pr6cepteur. 
 PRE< EP'TORY; s seminaire, college, m. 
 PRECES'SIOIV; s. Taction de pr^ceder; (astr.) precession, f. 
 PRK'CIMCT, s. [prcecinctiM, lat.] borne, limite, f. — /'re- 
 
 cincts,pl. limited, f pi ; enceinte, f. 
 PRE'CIODS;0(i;'. procieux, de grande valeur, de grand prix. 
 PRE'nOllSI-Y; odf. precieusement, avec valeur, avec prix. 
 PRE'CiOCSIVESS. PRECIOS'ITY; s. prix, m. valeur, f. 
 PRE'CIPICE; s. precipice, m. espace vide, profond, escarp^; 
 
 gouffre, ablme.m. 
 PRECIP'ITAJVCE; PRECIP'ITAIVCY; s. precipitation, 
 
 f grand empressement, trop grande bate. 
 PRECIP'lT.%I¥T, adj. se precipitant, s'elanjant, se jetant 
 
 de haut en has; precipil6, empresse. 
 PRETIP'lTAKT; s. {chim.) pr6cipitant, m. ce qui opfere la 
 
 precipitation. 
 PRECIP'lTAXTtY; adv. avec precipitation, avec empres- 
 sement ; k la hate. 
 Tb PRECIP'lT.ATE; va. precipiter : Jeter de haut en has; 
 
 acceierer, b&ter; biter trop, acceierer imprudemment; 
 
 [chim.) occasionner le precipite, faire tomber au fond les 
 
 matieres grossieres. — To precipitate, vn. se precipiter : 
 
 s'elaneer dans; se hftter trop; [chim.) tomber au fond. 
 PREClP'iTATE; adj. precipite, qui tombeavec irapetuosite; 
 
 trop empresse; prompt, violent. 
 PRECIP'ITATE;«. [chim.) precipite, m. depot opere par la 
 
 precipitation. 
 PRECIP'ITATEI^Y; '.idv. precipilamment, avec precipita- 
 tion. 
 PRECIPITa'TIOW; s. precipitation , f. : Taction de preci- 
 piter, extreme vitcsse ; trop grande bate ; vivacite excessive 
 
 dans le discours, dans les actions ; (c/iim ) chute des parlies 
 
 grossieres d'une dissolution, etc. 
 PREC'IPITA'TOR; s. celui qui presse, qui bate. 
 PRECIP'ITOCS; adj. precipite, hate, rapide, soudain ; es- 
 
 carpe ; temeraire; obstine. 
 PRECI'SE; adj. piecis, exact; affecte,ceremonicux, recherche, 
 
 scrupuleux. 
 PRECl'SEIiY;a(2ti. precisement, exactement; d'une manii-re 
 
 ceremonieuse. 
 PRECI'SE1VE(>IS; PRECIS'IOIV; s. precision, f. : brievete 
 
 dans le style, dans le discours; clarte, nettete, /. ; exactitude 
 
 dans le mouvement, dans Taction. 
 PREfls'lAK; s. rigoristc, m. celui qui est d'une exactitude 
 
 scrupuleuse. 
 PRECiS'lVE; adj. precis, strict, exact, determine. 
 To PRE€L.ll'DE; va [prcecludo, lat.] empftcher, cxclure, pr6- 
 
 venir. 
 PRECLll'SIOIV; s empechement, obstacle, in. 
 PREC'LV'SIVE; adj. qui enipecbe, qui ferme. 
 PRECO'CIOCS; adj. precoce, latr avant la saison, pre- 
 mature. 
 PREC'O'cioiSMEsS; PREC'OS'iTY; s. precocite, f. nia- 
 
 turite precoce. 
 To PRECO'GITATE; t'O. [pvo'cogito, ht.] premediter, peser, 
 
 examiner. 
 PRECOGnri'TiOW; s. [prce et cognitio, lat.] prescience, f. 
 
 connaissance par avance. 
 preconceit'; preco:wcep'tiow; ». piejuge, m. pre- 
 
 mieie conception, opinion adoptee. 
 To PRECOIKCEl'VE; ia concevoiranterieurement, imaginer 
 
 d'avance, se faiie une idee. 
 To PRECOIVt'ERT'; va. concerter d'avance. 
 pkeconiza'tioiV; s preconisation, proclamation, f. 
 To PREt'OlVl'XE; J'O. prcconiser, declarer. 
 To PREfO:»"'STiTUTE; va. constituer d'avancc. 
 PREC'OX'tract, s contrat anterieur. 
 To PRECONTRACT'; va. coutracter d'avance, fixer par un 
 
 contrat anterieur. 
 PRECCr'soR; «. pr6curseur, avant-coureur, m. 
 preCCr'SORY; ad)', qui precede, qui annonce. 
 PREBa'CEOI'S. adj. [do prcedo, lat ] de proio, qui vit de 
 
 proie. 
 
PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 285 
 
 PRE'UAI.^PRKD'aTORY. aiJj. qiiipille, qui V Ule rapine; 
 
 lapaci', vmace; pillard, voloiir. 
 To PHKDKtE'ASK^ vn. nioiirir avanl, pr6dec6dei'. 
 PREDECE'ased^ adj. (jur.) pred6ced6, mort avant un 
 
 autre. 
 PREDECRS'SOR) «. pr6decesseur, devancier, »i. 
 PREDESTIIVA'riaiv^ s. prcdestinalien, m. cclui qui croit h 
 
 \% predestination. 
 To PREUES'Tinr.ATE, to PRRDES'TIKE) va. prddesti- 
 
 ner, determiner d'une maniere irrevocable. 
 PREDESTIIVa'tioiV) s. predestnation, f. fatalisme, m. d&- 
 
 cret irrevocable. 
 PREDETERSt'lA'ATE^ adj. determine d'avance. 
 PREDETERMIWA'tiO^', s. predetermination, f. action dc 
 
 Dieu sur la volonte humaine qu'il determine. 
 To PREUETER'raiWE; va predeterminer, arriter d'avance, 
 
 determiner la volonte humaine (en parlant de Dieu). 
 PRE'di.AL.^ adj. pri'dial, qui a rapport aux fermes. 
 PREDICABIK,'IT¥) adj. qui peut ^tre altribue k un 
 
 sujet. 
 PR«D'ICABE,E, ai/;. (log.) pr6dicable : il se dit d'une qua- 
 
 lili que Ton peut donner k un sujet. 
 predic'aiheivt^ s. [log.] predicament, m. condition, cate- 
 
 ftorie, f. 
 predicaheiv'tal^ adj. concernant le predicament. 
 PRED'1C.%KT< s. celui qui aSirme quelque chose. 
 To PREU'ICATE^ va. [prwdico, lat ] atfirmer quelque chose 
 
 d'un sujet; rn. allirnier, faireune affirmation. 
 PRED'IC.ATE, s. (log.) attribut, m. 
 PREUlCA'TlOIVf s. Taction d'affirmcr, affirmation, f. 
 PREU'lfATORY^at/^. affirmatif. 
 
 To PREDICT'; va. pri'dire, prophetiser, pronostiquer. . 
 PREDlt^'TieiW; ». prediction, pcophetie, f. pronostic, to. 
 PREniCT'lVE, adj. prophetique 
 PREUIf;'TOR; Ji prophete, m. celui qui predit. 
 PREDi«E»«'TiOM, «. digestion qui se fait trop vitc. 
 predii.ec'tiO!«> s. predilection, parlialite, f. amour dans 
 
 lequcl on se complalt. 
 PREDISPO'ME^'T.^ s. ce qui predispose. 
 To PREltlsiPO'SE, va predisposer, disposer d'avance, pre- 
 parer. 
 PREDISPOSI'TIOM, ». preilisposition, ^ Taction d'etre pre- 
 dispose k recevoir une influenci; quclconque. 
 PREDOai'i:VAIVCE, PREUOim'lIVAIVtY, PREDONI- 
 KA'tiON; «. predomination, f. Taction de predominer, su- 
 periorite, f. 
 PREDOm'llVAMT, adj. predominant, prevalant, Tempor- 
 
 taut 
 To PREDOm'INATE, vn. predominer, prcvaloir, Tem- 
 
 porter. 
 To PRE-EL.ECT'f va. elire d'avance. 
 Pre-elect'ioiV; s. choix fait d'avance. 
 PRE-E9i'lXEIVC'E , s. preeminence , superiorite ; prS- 
 
 seance, f. 
 PRE-ESi'iXEXT, adj. preeminent, supfrieur. 
 PRE-Ew'lXEXTE.lf, adv. d'un dcgre tri'S-superieur. 
 PRE-E!»ip'tiow, g. preemption, f. droit d'acheter avanl un 
 
 autre. 
 To PRE-EKCa'GE, j'o engager d'avance. 
 PRE-EIIfGA'GEMENT, s. engagement antcricur. 
 To PRE-ESTAK'l.iMII; va. preetablir, itablir par avance. 
 PRE-estab'£.i8II1»iemt, s etablissenient fait par avance. 
 PRE-EXA5li:\".%'TIOI«r, s. examen fait d'avance, m. 
 To PRE-EX.AmWE; va. examiner d'avance. 
 To PRE-EXIST'; vn. preexister, exister anterieurement. 
 PRE-exist'ewcEj s. preexistence, f. existence d'un fetre 
 
 anierieure ^celle d'un autre. 
 PRE-EXIST'EIVT; adj. prccxistant, dont Texistcnce est an- 
 
 terieure k celle d'un autre 
 PREF'aCB; s preface,/, avant-propos, tn. introduction, f. 
 
 discours prelirainaire. 
 To PREF'.ACE. va. faire une preface; developper dans un 
 
 discours prelirainaire. 
 pref'aC'ER^s. cclui qui fait une preface. 
 pre'fatorY; adj. preliminaire, en forme de preface. 
 pre'fecT; s. prefet, TO. : gouverneur, magistral qui en 
 
 Trance administre un departemenl. 
 PREF'ecti'RE; s. prefecture, /". : charge de prefet; 6ten- 
 due de i)ays qii'un prefet administru ; h6tel , bureaux du 
 pi-efrt. 
 7'o PREFER'; va prcferer, donner la preference; 61ever k 
 
 une d gniie. 
 PREF'er.«B1.E, adj preferable, digne d'etre preferfi. 
 PREF'krabi.eivesS; a. etat de ce pui est preferable. 
 PREF'kuabi^Y, adv. preferablement* de preference. 
 PRKF'krexCE; ». pi-eierence, f. choix que Ton fait. 
 PRRFER'MEWT; « avancement, m. promotion, digniie, /". 
 emploi, TO. — To obtain preferment, obtenir de Tavance- 
 mcnt. 
 PREFER'reR; s. celui qui prefere. 
 7o PREFlCi'L'RATE, to PREFIO'VRE; va. figurer, re- 
 
 presenler d avance. 
 PREFI6I7RA'TI0IV« a. representation antecedeiUe. 
 
 PREFIGVRA'TIVE; adj. qui a rapport h une chose prefi- 
 gu riV. 
 
 To PREF'ISfE; va. limiter, borner d'avance. 
 
 To PREFIX'; va. fixer, marquer 'd'avance , designer, eta- 
 blir. 
 
 PREFIX'; a parlicule qui se met avanl un mot pour en chan- 
 ger la signification. 
 
 PREFIX'IOIV; s. prefixion, action de designer d'avance. 
 
 To pre'forM; va former d'avance. 
 
 PREG'!«ABL.E; adj. qui peut etre pris. 
 
 PREG'urAWCY; s. pregnatlon, gcstal'on , grossesse; fer- 
 tiliie,/'. 
 
 PREG'IVAMT; adj. grosse, enceinte; fertile. 
 
 PREG'i^.i:«TE.Y;0(ir. clairement; avec fertilite. 
 
 PREGl'^iTA'TlO.H; s. Taction de goCiter le premier. 
 
 To PREJUD'GE; to PMEJV'diCATE; t'O prejuger; con- 
 damner d'avance. 
 
 PREJll'DlCATE; adj. adopte sans examen ; sous TinOuence 
 des prejuges. 
 
 prejl'dic.a'tioiV; s. Taction de prejuger, de juger sans 
 examen. 
 
 To PREJi'llDlCE; t'O. prevenir, preoccuper, remplir de pre- 
 juges; prejudicier, nuire, faire tort, porter prejudice. 
 
 PREJ'VDICE; s. prejuge, m. prevention, f.; prejudice, 
 tort, TO. 
 
 PRE^CDl'ClAI.; adj. prejudiciable, nuisible. 
 
 PREJUDl'CIAl,:WESS; s. qualite de ce qui est prejudiciable 
 ou nuisible. 
 
 PREIi'aCY; PREI^'ateshiP; s. prelalure, f dignit6de 
 preiat. 
 
 prel'atR; f. preiat, 6veque, m. grand dignitaire ecclesias- 
 tique. 
 
 prei^.a'tic.aL; adj. de preiat. 
 
 PREL.A'Tit>W; X. preiation, preference, f. 
 
 prf:i/.ati'RE; s. prelature, f. dignite de preiat. 
 
 To prei-eCT'; ro. [prelectio. lat ) lire un discouis. 
 
 PRELBC'TIOX; a. lecture,/', discours, m. 
 
 PREI.eG'acY; s. prelegs, m. legs qui doitetredeiivre avant 
 le partagede la succession. 
 
 prelib.a'tiOW; a. [de pralibo, lat.] avanl-goftt, to. 
 
 PRELim'llVARIES; a. pi. preliminaires, m pi. bases ar- 
 rCieesd'uii traitc quelconque 
 
 PREI^m'lMARY; adj preliminaire, preparaloire, servant 
 de preface. 
 
 PRELIJ'DE; s. prelude, m. ce qu'on chante, ce qu'on joue 
 pour se meltre dans le ton ; commencement, to. chose ou eve- 
 nement qui se piepare 
 
 To PRELli'DE; va. servir do prelude; preludcr. 
 
 PREI.U'DIOVS. PREl.i;'siVE; adj. preparaloire, prca- 
 lable. 
 
 PRE»iATl''RE; af/;. premature, precoce, avant le temps. 
 
 PRE9iati.''rei,Y; adv. prematurement, avant le temps. 
 
 PREMATL'RE'lVESS; PREMATI'R'ITY; s. prcmaturite, 
 precociie, f. 
 
 To PRE9lED'lTATE; vu. prem6diter, former un desseiu 
 d'avance. 
 
 PRE:«ieDITA'TIOIV;« premeditation, f. 
 
 To Premer'iT; va. meritcr avant d'oblenir. 
 
 PRK:?i'lt'F:t«; a. pi. premices, f. pi. les premiers fruits. 
 
 PRE':mER; adj. premier, k la tete. 
 
 PRE'miER; .«. le premier ministre en Angleterre; le presi- 
 dent du conseil en France. 
 
 PRE'.-niERSHIP; s. charge ou dignite de premier mi- 
 nistre. 
 To PRE'msE; va. [prcemigaus, lat.] expliqucr, dire d'a- 
 vance 
 
 PREN'lSEi!; j. pi. (/03.) premisses, f.pl. propositions sup- 
 posees ou prouvees precedemment; (jur.) biens, m. pi. niai- 
 sons, dependances, f pi. 
 
 PRE'iniss, « premisse , f. proposition supposee ou prouvee 
 precedemment ijiett vsiti au aingulier). 
 
 PRE'Mirnt, X. prime,/, pot-de-vin, to ; recompense, gratiQ- 
 
 cation, f. epingles, f. pi. 
 To PREMOIV'lSH; va. [prcemoneo, lat] avertir d'avance, 
 
 prevenir. 
 PREnOlV'iSIIinElVT; PRESIOWl'TIOW; s. avcrtisse- 
 
 ment donne par avance. 
 PREinoiV'lTORY;a(i/. qui avertit d'avance. 
 To presio.'v'mtraTE, va. demontrer, monlrer d'a- 
 vance, 
 PREMOIW'STR.ATIO:*; s. Taction de montrer d'avance. 
 PRE9ir:ifl'RE; s. [lat.] (jur.) crime de mepriser Taulorite 
 
 du gouveinement, peine , amende, condamnation, f. 
 PRKlfll'IVl'TIOIV; s action dc prevenir une obji-itinn, f. 
 To PitE!«OMl'lX.4TE. J'o. nonimer d'avance. 
 PRk:vo:tii:\a'tiO^°. s. nomination faite d'avance. 
 PBF.IVO'TIOW; s. prenolion, prescience, f. 
 PREW'TICE, « (Voy. Apprentice.) 
 pbekukcia'TIOIV; s. action d'annoncer d'avance. 
 PRHOt'c;i'PA!*CY; a. prise de possession anierieure. 
 preoccupa'tiOBT; a. preoccupation, prevention; antici- 
 pation, f. 
 To PRROC'CVPY; va. preoccuper, prevenir. 
 
at 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 Toi»Bi{OM'lBrATK5,«». [pro: et omimr, hit.] preilifc, pro- 
 
 nostiquer. 
 PREOPIK'IOIV, s. opinion formio d'avance, prevention, f. 
 PREOP'xiO^> ». [proB et option] premier choix. 
 To PKEOKUAIIV', va. ordonner d'avance. 
 PKEOKWinrATIOIV, PKBeR'DINAnfC'K, s. dicret, ni. 
 
 rt'glement anterieiii'. 
 PnEP.%RA'TlOIV; s. preparation, diKposidon, /. appr^t, pr^- 
 
 paralif, appareil, m — Formal preparation, apparat, m. 
 PREPAR'.ATlVEf s. pr6paratir, m. preparation,/". 
 PREP.ar'atitklv^ adv. par maniere de preparation; 
 
 prealablenieni. 
 PREPAR'atorY) PRBPAR'aTIVE, adj. preparatoire, 
 
 preliminaire. 
 To PREPA'RE, va. preparer, disposer, appreter; composer, 
 
 nieianger. 
 To PREPA'RE, vn. se preparer, se tenir pret. 
 PREPa'redly, adv. par precntition. 
 PREPA'REI>:»'E.«t»<. s. etat d'etre prepare. 
 PREPa'reR) 8. tieiui qui prepare, ce qui prepare, prepa- 
 
 ratif, m 
 PREPEN'SE, adj. [prcepemut, lat.] premedite. 
 PREPOl'eency, *. [prwpoUem, lat.] [peu (WiWj pouvoir 
 
 superieur. 
 To PREPOJW'DERf toPREPOW'DERATE^va. peserplus, 
 
 avoir la preponderance, I'cmporter. 
 PREPON'OERABfCE. PRE|>0!«'DERAIVCV) j. prepon- 
 derance, f. superioritede ]ioids, d'influenoe, <ie credit. 
 PREPOJW'OERANT, PBEPOKD'ERATIIVG, adj. pre- 
 ponderant. 
 To PRE'POSE ; va. mettre devant, placer avant. 
 PREPOSl'xiOIV) s. preposition, f. mot indeclinable qui se 
 
 met devant le nom qu'il regit. 
 PREPOS'iTIVE, adj. prepositif. 
 Prepon'ivoR; s. prepose, moniteur, m. 
 PRKPO.s'iTl'KK, 6-. prev6ie, f. charge de prev6t. 
 To prupossksm'^ va. prevenir, preoccuper, remplir de 
 
 preventions. — To be prepossessed tcith, etre privenu eu fa- 
 
 veur de. 
 PRKPOSSES'MIOIW, s. prevention,/', prejuge, m. 
 PREPOS'TEROVS; adj. [pro'f'Cisierus, iat ] deplace, Dtal a 
 
 propos, absurde. 
 PREPOS'TEROVSLYf adv. k contre-tfluips, mal k propos, 
 
 absurdenient. 
 PREPOS'TEROCfllVECiS, s. absurdite,/.; etat de ce qui est 
 
 hois de sa place. 
 PREPO'teivcy^ s. pouvoir superieur, puuvoir dominant. 
 PREPU'tK,*. (anai.j prepuce, m. 
 To PREREQVI'rE) va. demander par avance, s'etrc in- 
 
 fornie auparavanl, requerir prealablement. 
 PRKREQ'UlHlTB, adj. prealablement requis. 
 PREROG'ative* s. prerogative, f. privilege, avantage, m. 
 
 aulorite royale, droit de la couronne de proposer ou de 
 
 faire. 
 PREROG'aTIVED) udj. priviiegie, ayant le droit ex- 
 
 clusif. 
 PREroo'atite-OFFICE, s. bureau pour I'enregistre- 
 
 ment et la verification des testaments. 
 Pres'aGE^ PRES'AGERIEjWT; 8. presage, augure, pro- 
 
 uoslic, m. 
 yoPRES'AGE^ va. presager, pronostiquer, prophetiser. 
 PHES'UYTER, s. ancicn d'une eglise, pretre ecossais. 
 Presuyte'riae^ presbyte'riaw, adj. presby- 
 
 terifrn. 
 PREt^BYTE'RIAIVf 8. protestant qui ne reconnalt pas I'au- 
 
 toriieepiscopale, presbyterien, j«. sectaire d'Ecosse. 
 PRESBYTE'RlAiriSM, s. presbyterianisme, wi. secte des 
 
 presbyteriens. 
 PRES'BYTERY^ s. corps des presbyteriens, consistoire, m. 
 PRE'MflEWCE, s. prescience, f. connaissance del'avenir. 
 PRE'i^ClEIVT; pre'SCIOI'S; adj. qui prevoit, qui sait d'a- 
 vance, instruit de liirtcnir. 
 To PREMCIND'; vp^ IjirCBscindo , lat.] couper, relrancher. 
 To PRESfRl'BBj-^i'&ii&t h. prescrire, ordonner, marquer la 
 
 conduite k lenir; t>'n/~}rifluencer, exercer une autorite arbi- 
 
 traire; donner une ordonnance; (en parlantdes medecins) 
 
 prescrire; [jur.) prescrire centre une action; redamer par 
 
 prescription. 
 PRE'stCRlPT, adj. prescrit, ordonu6, rigie. — A prescript 
 
 attire, vfttement d'ordounance, deceremonie. 
 PRE'sCRlPTf 8. precepte, ordrc, m. ordonnance, /. formu- 
 
 laire, m. 
 PRESfRlP'TIBEE^ adj. prescriplible, qui pent so pres- 
 
 ciirc. 
 PREMCRIP'TIOIW^ s. prescription, /".; ordonnance d'un nie- 
 
 (Ictin ; acquisition de la propriete par la jouissance non inter- 
 
 ronipue durant un certain nnmbre d'annies ; extinction d une 
 
 dettc donl le payement n'a pas ete exig6 dans le temps 
 
 fixe. 
 PREfiiCRIP'TIVEf adj. acquis par prescription. 
 PRE'SEAKt'E^ s. preseance', preference,/".' 
 pres'ekce, s. presence, f. I'etat d'etre present; maintiei), 
 
 OT. mine, /".; aspect, m. ' 
 
 PRKM'EACE-lliAIIIUEH) PHEi«'GIVCE-R009I, s. Sa- 
 lon de reception. 
 
 preseivs.a'tioiv, X. pressentiraent, »i. 
 
 prbs'exT} adj. present, non absent, en face; temoin ; ac- 
 tuel, de nos jours; favorable, propice; frais dans la niemoire; 
 attentif, non distrait, ayant de la presence d'esprit. — In 
 the present instant, dans ce moment-ci. — To be present at, 
 assisler b, etre present. — ^t present, it present, mainten^^nt. 
 
 — For the present, pour le present. 
 
 PRES'ewt, s. present, don, cadeau; mandat,m. — lit; these 
 
 presents, par ces preseutes (style barbare employe dans 
 
 les ordonnances royales). 
 To PRESEBfT'^ va. presenter, offrir; donner, faire un pre- 
 sent. 
 PRENEIVT'abeB; adj. presentable, digne d'etre pre- 
 
 sente. 
 PRESEWTA'WEOVS, adj. present, immediat, prompt. 
 prese:nta'tioW) s. presentation, representation, f. don, 
 
 m acte de donation. 
 PRESEWTA'TIVE, adj. qu'on pent presenter. 
 PRE8EIVTEE') s. celui qui est prisente k un benefice. 
 PRES'eivter, s. presentateur, m. celui qui presente a un 
 
 benefice. 
 PRESEX'TIAE^arfj. qui admet la presence reelle. 
 PRESEK'TIXIEKT , PRBSENSa'tiow . s. pressenti- 
 
 ment, m. sentiment corome inspire de ce qui aoit arriver. 
 PRES'EHTEY) adv. presentement, i present, maintenant, 
 
 tout ^ I'heure. 
 PRESEXT'MEnrT^ s. presentation, f. [jur.) denoncia- 
 
 tion, f. 
 pres'ewthtess, s. presence d'esprit, f. 
 PREt^ERVA'TIO^f s preservation, conservation, f. 
 PRESEr'vative^ s. un preservatif, ce qui garantit de. 
 PRESER'VATIVE, PRESER'VATORY^adj. preservatif, 
 
 qui garantit de. 
 To PRESER'VE; va. preserver, conserver, garder, garantir. 
 
 — To preserve fruits, confire des fruits. 
 PRESER'v'E^ s. conserve, /". fruit confit, confitures, f. pi. 
 preser'veR; s. conservateur, m. celui qui preserve; confi- 
 
 scur, m. 
 
 To presi'be* vn. pi-esider k, etre k la tete de, commander. 
 
 PREn'iueivcy^ s. presidence, surintendance, /'. 
 
 PRE'»iinK]VT; s. president, chef, gouverneur, m. 
 
 PRKS'lUEMTSUlP, s. presidence , f. fonction de pre- 
 sident. 
 
 PRE.mD'l.%E, PRESIB'IARY; adj. [presidium, lat.] qui 
 concerne une garnison. 
 
 To PRESS) va. pressor, comprimcr, fouler; contraindre; 
 pousser; peser; harasser, accabler; insister, presser avec ar- 
 deur; presser, serrer dans ses bras; enlever de force les 
 bommes pour les faire marins. — To hot-press, presser k 
 chaud, satiner. 
 
 To PRESS) Vrt pressor, etre pressant; harasser; se precipi- 
 ter, laire invasion, venir eu foule, se presser, se serrer; im- 
 portuner, empieter. — To press upon, poursuivre avec ar- 
 deur. 
 
 PRESS) 8 presse, f. machine pour presser ; machine pour im- 
 primer, imprimerie; foule, /. multitude de personnes; en- 
 rfilenient force des matelots, c'est-k-dire, Taction d'enbver 
 de force des hommes pour I'usage de la marine; armoire, f. 
 
 — A wine-press, un pressoir. — The liberty of the press, la 
 liberie de la presse, le pouvoir, le droit de faire imprimer tout 
 ce qu'on veut. 
 
 PRESS'BEB) s. un lit en forme d'armoire. 
 
 PRESS'eR) s. [typ ) prcssier, m. ouvrier qui est employee 
 
 I'inipressiondes livres; presseur, m. celui qui presse les eiof- 
 
 fes; pressureur, tn celui qui conduit un pressoir. 
 PRESS'eeE) s. pressurage, tn. droit Ail au mattre d'un 
 
 pre.ssoir. 
 PRESS'G.«WG) s. compagnie de matelots qui, avec un officier 
 
 k leur tete, r6dent pour s'eniparer des gens propres & servir 
 
 dans la marine royale, en Angleterie. 
 PRESS'IIVG) adj. pressant, urgent; de la plus grande ne- 
 
 cessite 
 PRESS'lKGEY) adv. avec force, vivement, de pres. 
 PRES'SION) s. pression, f. action de presser; compression, f. 
 
 action des corps qui pressent. 
 PRESS'raAW) 8. pressier, m. ouvrier employee imprimer des 
 
 ouvrages. 
 PRESS'inoiVEY) s. argent donne k un matelot enr6ie de 
 
 force. 
 PRESS-STICK, s. templet, m. 
 PRES'SVRE) s. pression, compression; violence; ailliction, 
 
 detresse ; impression, f. 
 PRESS'WORK) s. (f^;).]tirage, m. 
 PREST) adj. presle, prCt, prompt. 
 PRESTlG'.4TIO]V) s. prestidigitation, f. escamotage, »i. ; 
 
 troni peril,', f. 
 PRES'TIGES) «. /)J. prestiges, m. pi. illusions, /: pi. decep- 
 tion, f. 
 PRESTl'GIOt'S) adj illusoire, trompeur, deocvant. 
 PRES'TimpNY) s. prestimonie, f. fondsaffecte !i I'entretien 
 
 d'un pretre. 
 
PRE 
 
 PRI 
 
 ^87 
 
 ■•KKk'vo, mlv. (mus ) presto, vile. 
 
 PUiiSi'mc'TiOlV^ «. [pra;slriclus, lat.] obscuiite, f. obscur- 
 
 cissement, m. 
 PRKSV'nABl^E; adj. presumable, qui peut 6tre pr^sumi. 
 l>RK8V'KlABl,V^a(/t'. sans examen; par supposition. 
 To PRESIJ'iHKj ra. pr^sumer, conjeflurer, supposer, juger 
 surdes probabllites; g'aventurer, s'avancer imprudcmmeut, 
 se fiei' tem^rairerpent a; oser, 6ti e assez hardi pour; avoii' 
 trop bonne opinion de. — To presume too much upon oneself, 
 avoir trop bonne opinion de soi-m^me, — To presume upon 
 oa of one' s force, se fier foliement a sa force. 
 PKE'SCMEK^ s. un presomptueux, un vaniteux. 
 PRESlJ':»illVG^ pari, et adj. pr6sumant, supposant; pr6- 
 
 soiiiptueux. 
 PRESUmip'TlOBf^ s. prisomption : conjecture, f. jugeraent 
 hasarde; trop bonne opinion, vanity, f.; orgueil, m. arro- 
 gance, f. 
 PREStitiP'TlVE, adj. pr^somplif; vaniteux, prfoomptueux; 
 suppose.— The presumptive heir, I'herilierpresomptif, celui 
 b qui la couronne doit echoir. 
 PRESUMP'TlVEur, adv d'uue maniere presomplive. 
 PREtsiT.^ip'TVOlJS) adj. presomptueux, vain; arrogant, or- 
 
 jjueilleux. 
 PRESUMP'TUOVSLY) adv. prisomplueusement, d'une ma- 
 niere presoniptueuse. 
 PRESVmP'TVOlJSlVESS, s. pr^somption , tem6rit6, va- 
 nity, f. 
 PRESlIPPO'SAE.5 s. supposition fails anterieurement. 
 To PHESVPPO'SE 7 xa. pr^supposer, supposer prialable- 
 
 ment. 
 PREMVPPOSI'tioiV; s. presupposition,/", supposition pria- 
 
 lable. 
 PRESURnii'SEf a soup^on forme pr^alablement. 
 PRETEN'CE) «. pretention, f. : argument fallacieux, pre- 
 texte, m. excuse, defaite ; demande, reclamation, f. — Under 
 pretence, sous pretexle. 
 To Pretehtd', Da. et n. pretendre, aspirer Ji; avoir des pre- 
 tentions k, ambitionner, se croire capable de ; affccter , 
 feindre. — To pretend ignorance, pretendre ne pas savoir, 
 donner son ignorance pour excuse. 
 PRETEN'DEDj a(/j. et part, pretendu, suppose; feint, pu- 
 
 tatif. 
 PREtemd'edly, ado. faussement. 
 PRETEA''OER, s. preteudant, m. celul qui pretend ii una 
 
 chose. 
 PRETEIvn'llt'(>E.Y^ adv. avec suflisance, avec conflance. 
 PRETElV'siOlV) s. jiretention, reclamation, f. droit bieii ou 
 
 mal fonde. 
 PRETERlinPER'FKCT, ac/j. [gr.) Timparfait. 
 PRE'TERITE) adj. pass6. — The preterite tense, le preterit, 
 
 le parfait. 
 PRETERl'TlO^'; s. eiat de ce qui est passd. 
 PRETERL.\P'SED) adj. passe, ecoule. 
 PRETEREE'fSAL,, adj. {peu usit^i conlrela loi. 
 PRE'l'ERMiis'MioiV^ s. pretermission, omission, f. 
 To PUETEH.'VilT'; va. omeltre, ne pas parler de. 
 PRETEKWA^iT'llRAL.^ adj. sumaturel, extraordinaire. 
 PRETERNATVRAL'ITY , PHETERMAT'tJRAI.- 
 
 IVESS) s. etat de ce qui est surnaturel ou extraordinaire; le 
 surnaturel, le merveilleux. 
 preteri«at'(TRai,1.y, adv. surnaturellement. 
 PHETERPER'feCT, adj. [gr.) absolument passe, le par- 
 fait. 
 PRETERPI.IJ'PERrECT^ati'j. (gr.) plus que passe. — The 
 
 pretevpluperfect tense, le plus-que-parfait. 
 PRETEXT'^ s. pretexle, m. excuse, defaite, f. 
 PRETEX'tA) «. pretexle, f. robe romaine. 
 PHE'TOR, s. preleur, m. magislrat remain. 
 PRETO'riae^ PRETO'RtAIV, adj. pretorieii, de pre- 
 leur. 
 PRETO'Rimra^ s. pretoire, m. le lieu oil le preteur rendait 
 
 la justice. 
 PRETOR'SHIP, s. charge de preteur. 
 PREt'tii.Y^ ufjt;. joliment, bien; eiegamment, gentiment; 
 
 d'une maniere convenable. 
 PRET'tiness, «. gentillesse,/. etat d'etre joli, elegance, f.; 
 
 agrenient, m. grftce, f. 
 PRET'TY, adj. [prxt, sax., pretto, ital.] joli, agrfiable, gen- 
 til ; elegant; gracieux. — Jle will make a pretty figure indeed, 
 oh oui ! il fera une belle (igure, il jouera un beau rftle. — 
 {iron.) You cut a pretty figure, do«'( you? vous jouez un beau 
 role, n'est-ce pas? 
 PRETTY, adv. asscz, passablemcnt. — /'re«j/ welt, assez 
 bien. — Pretty fair, assez beau. — Pretty near, a peu pi-es, k 
 peu de chose pres, environ. 
 To PREVAIL,', vn. prcvaloir, avoir de I'lnfluence, regner, 
 Che en force, remporter. — To prevail with, on, ou upon 
 another, persuader a quelqu'un, engager, porter quelqu'un h. 
 — To prevail over ou against, Temporlcr sur, prcvaloir 
 centre. 
 PREVAlE'lHG) P^BV'aLRMT, adj. prevalent, victorieux, 
 
 dominant. 
 PREVAiE.'inENT , s. [peu usiti) ascendant, m. 
 
 PREV'ae.ENCE, PREV'Al.ni«CY, s. superiorite, iu- 
 
 Duence, f. ascendant, m. 
 PRKv'AE.EnrTi.Y, adv. puissamment, fortement. 
 To prbvar'icate, tin. pvevariquer, malverser, trahir la , 
 
 cause qu'on doit soutenir. 
 
 PREVARlCA'TIoar, s. prevarication, malversation, /. de- 
 lour, faux-fuyant, subterfuge. 
 
 PREVAR'IC'ATOR, «. prevaricaleur, m. 
 
 To preve'XE, va. prevenir, empecber. 
 
 PREVE'MIENT, adj. precedent, antecedent. 
 
 To PREVEIVT', va. prevenir, enipecher; preceder, de- 
 vancer. 
 
 PREVKIVT'Ani.E, adj. qu'on peut empecher. 
 
 PREVEKT'er, s. celui qui previent, qui emp6che. 
 
 PREVElK'Tlo:nr, s. empechcment, obstacle, m.; prevention, f. 
 pii'jugs, m. preoccupation, f. 
 
 PREVE!«'TI0WAI., PREVE^^'TIVE, adj. qui sert& pre- 
 venir, k emp6cher; pr6servalif. 
 
 PREVe::«'tive, s. un preservatlf, remede pour se garantir 
 d'un mal quelconque. 
 
 PREVE!«'TIVEl,Y,arfi'. de manifere i prevenir, k empecber. 
 
 PRE'VIOVS, adj [proiviut, lat.] prealable, antecedent, an» 
 te.rieur. — Previous to, avant. 
 
 PRE'viOCSLY, adv. prealablement, auparavant. 
 
 PRE'VlOUSBfESS, s. anteriorite, f etat de ce qui a pre- 
 cede. 
 
 PREVIs'luar, s. prevision, ^.vue de I'avenir, connaissance da 
 ce qui arrivera; prophetic, f. pronostic, m. 
 
 To PREfv.ARlv', va avertir d avance. 
 
 PREY, s. proie , f. ravage, m. rapine, depredation; vie? 
 time, f. 
 
 To PREY, vn. d6vorer, vivre de proie, de chair. — To prey un, 
 pillei', ravager, voler; corroder, minei'; detruire, miner. —- 
 Some beasts prey upon their kind, il y a des animaux qui 
 s'entre devorenl. — It preys upon my spirits, cela me tour- 
 mente I'esprit. 
 
 prey'ER, s. voleur, pilleur, spuliateur, m. 
 
 PRi'APlsni, s. priapisme, m. 
 
 PRICE, $. prix, m. valeur; recompense,/'. — To tell under 
 price, vendre au rabais. — ji set price, uu prix fail, prix iixe. 
 
 — The market price, le prix couranl. — To set a price on, 
 meltre ii prix. — .^ price was set Ujon his head, sa tfcle fut 
 mise k prix. 
 
 To PRICE, va marchander, fixer le prix de. 
 PRI'CEEESN, at/y. inappreciable, inestimable, impayable. 
 To PRICK, va. piquer, percer, pousser, auinier; ipferonner; 
 tourmenter, torturer; rendre acide. ~ To prick up, dresser. 
 
 — My mule pricked tip its ears, ma mule dressa les oreilles. 
 
 — To prick music, noter ou copier de la musique; pointer; 
 
 — To prick on ou forward, vn. s'avancer au galop. 
 PRICK, s. tout ce qui pique, instrument propre u piquer; pi- 
 
 qftre, f. remords de conscience. 
 PRICK'er, s. piqueur, m chasseur k cheval qui conduit une 
 
 meute. — The yeonian pricker, le grand veneur; pointc; 
 
 alene, f. 
 PRICK'bt, s. daguet, m. chevreuil qui est dans sa seconds 
 
 annee. 
 PRlCK'lIVCi, s. piqftre, f Taction de piquer. 
 PRIC'KEE, s. piquant, tn. pointe, epine, f. 
 PriC'ki.eback, s epinoche, ni. petit poisson ainsi nomme 
 
 h cause des epines qu'il porle k son dos. 
 PRICK'EinrESM, s. etat de.ce qui est plein de piquants, d'e- 
 
 pines. 
 PRICK'CY, adj. plein de piquants, epineux. 
 PRlCK'l.,Y-PE.%R,s. poire epineuse de I'Amerique. 
 PRICK'soive, s. chanson avec les notes. 
 PRICh'wood, s. fusain, rn. arbrisseau des haies. 
 PRIDE, s orgueil, vanile, morgue, arrogance, f. — To take 
 
 pride in a thing, tirer vanile d'une chose, 6tre orgueilleux 
 
 d'une chose. 
 To PRIDE oneself, va. se gloriiier de, s'enorgueillir de, h. 
 PRl'DELESf^, ac/;'. sang orgueil, sans amour-propre. 
 PRI'er, «. un curieux, un imporlun; un espion. 
 PRIEMT, s. pretre, m. niinistrc de la lellgion. 
 PRIEST'CRAET, s. pieuse fraude, imposture rcligieuse, 
 PRIEST'ess, s. preiresse, f. ministife femelle de la reli. 
 
 gion , parmi les paicns. 
 Priest'HOOD, s. pietrise, /. sacerdoce, m. 
 priest'like, priest'ey, uf//. sacei dotal, de pretre. 
 pniiiST'i^llVKM»l, s. niaintien grave, exierieur de prCtre. 
 PRIEj^t'riddew, adj. gouvernc par des pretres. 
 PRIG, £. un impertinent, un fat, un petit-mallre, un pre- 
 somptueux. 
 To PRIG, va [prachgen, boll ] 'pop.) voler, dcrober. 
 PRIG'GISH, adj. impertineni, vain. 
 PRIEI.,, s. poisson ressemblant au turbol. 
 PRIM, adJ [contraction de primitice) afFecle,precieux, prude, 
 
 niinaudier, tire it quutrc epingles, roide. 
 To PRiini, to. i>arer, orner avec affectation. 
 PRl'mACY, PRl'niATElVES«i, ». piimatic, f. digni'te de 
 
 primal. 
 PRi'MAGE, s. don graluit faitau maltrc ct aux raatelots d'un 
 vaisseau marchand, 
 
288 
 
 PRI 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRi'jnABiLV, ailv. primiiivoment, sortunt. 
 PRl'j»I;%Ki:VRNJ<i, fi. itnmaalt;, f. 
 
 PRl'JHARYf arfj. primaire, premier; primitif, principal. 
 
 PRI'matb, «. primal, m. dignitaire de I'Eglise superieiir h 
 I'archevfeque. 
 
 PRI'MATESHIP) s digaite de primat. 
 
 PRiniE, s. le point dujour, le matin; Oeur, /". choix, m. 
 ilite, f ; le printemps. 
 
 PRl'itiE, PRi'irailVCS, ». amorce d'une arme U feu,/'. — 
 Priming horn, corned'amoTce.— Priming iron [mar.], d^gor- 
 geoir. m. 
 
 PRIME, adj. de bonne beure ; qui est dans sa primeur ; pre- 
 mier, principal; original; excellent. — Prime minister, pre- 
 mier minisire, m. 
 
 To PRiinE, va. amorcer, mettre I'amorce dans le bassinet 
 d'un fusil; preparer; metlre la premiere coiiche d'un ta- 
 bleau. 
 
 PRl'MEt-V, adv. excellemraent, primitivement. 
 
 PRl'siEnress, «. priraaul6, excellence, f. 
 
 PRim'ER, s. alphabet, syllabaire, m. — Long primer, [typ.) 
 petit-romain. — Grtatpiimer, ifi/p. ) grosromain. 
 
 PRIME'VAL, PRimE'VOVS^otJ)'. primitif, original. 
 
 VfU'Smt'Tt \l,^ adj . d'une premiere production. 
 
 PRim'lTlVE, ad/, primitif, original; premier, servant de 
 fondement ou de regie. 
 
 PRIM'ITIVELY, adv. primitivement, dans I'origine. 
 
 PRira'iTiVEiVBSS , PRin'iTY, «. anciennet^, anti- 
 quite, f. 
 
 PRIIu'lVESS, «. afr6terie, f. 
 
 PRmOGE'lVIAl.^ adj. crce le premier, original; premier, 
 6lementaire. 
 
 PRlMOi^EIV'lTrRE, s. primogeniture,/', droit d'ainesse. 
 
 PKl.^ion'DlAL, adj primordial, primitif. 
 
 PRlM'RueiE, s. primevere, f. Ileur, perce-neige, f. 
 
 PRI'93(J9i-!«iOBIL,E, s. [lat.j le premier mobile, la cause 
 premiere. 
 
 PRl]VCE^ s. prince, souverain, monarque, m. 
 
 To PRiNTl'R, vn faire le prince, 6lre arrogant. 
 
 PRIIV'('EU09I; s, principaut^, souvcraiuet6, f. 
 
 PRIN'CELIKE, PRIM'CELY, adj. digne d'un prince; 
 royal. 
 
 PRIBT'CEMSTESS,*. dignite ou mani^re ne prince. 
 
 PR1!«'C'EI.Y, ad». en prince, royalement, en roi. 
 
 PRinr'CK'si FEATHER, g. {bol.) amarante, queue de re- 
 nard, f. 
 
 PRIN'CESS, «. princesse, /. femme, fille de prince. 
 
 PRinr't'lPAE., adj. principal, essentiel, important. 
 
 PRI!V'CIPAI>, s. principal, chef, president, gouverneur; ca- 
 pital, m. sommu d'argenl plac6e h int6r£t. 
 
 PRlNCIPAC'lTY, s. principautfe, souverainet6, f. 
 
 PRI1V'€IPAI.I^Y, adv. principalement, surtout. 
 
 PRIIV'€IPALIVE8(«, s. quality dece qui est principal. 
 
 PRIlV't'IPLE, «. principe, Element, m. origine, /■. ; motif, m. 
 cause, .source, f. fondement, m.; r^gle deconduite. 
 
 To PRIIK'CIPL.E« va. donner des principcs, instruire, for- 
 mer, clever. — To principle well a youth, donner de bons 
 principes it un jeune houinic. 
 
 PRlIV't'iPLEn, part, el adj. qui a des principes. —Ill prin- 
 cipled, qui a de niauvais principes. — Unprincipled, sans 
 principes. 
 
 PRlIV't'OCK, PRIK'COX, s. (peu usite) un fat. 
 
 To PRINK, fit. [pronken , boll.] briller; va. se parer, 
 orner. 
 
 To PRIIVT, va. imprimer; faire une empreinte sur; emprein- 
 drela forme des lettres sur le papier; faire imprimer un ou- 
 vrage; mettre un livre au jour; imprimer des etoffes, y graver 
 des figures, etc., par le moyen de blocs fails ^ ce sujtt; in- 
 culquer, graver. — To print off a sheet, tirer une feuilie. 
 
 PRIXT, s. empreinte, impression, trace; estauipe, gravure, 
 image, /". ; 6crit, m. ouvrage en g^n^ral d'une feuilie volante 
 sous la forme d'un petit journal. — J fine print, une belle 
 gravure. — ^ book in a fine print, un livre imprimc en 
 beaux caracti^'res. — To come out in print, 6tre imprim^, 6tre 
 public. — J book out of print, un livre dont lous les cxcm- 
 plaires sont vendus, dont {'Edition est^puisee. 
 PRIIVT'ER, ». imprimeur, m. : chef ou proprietaire d'une im- 
 primerie, celui dont la profession est d'imprimer des livres; 
 typographe, m. — y/ prir.tir's devil, gargoii d'imprim.erie qui 
 met I'encre sur la forme; ouvricr compositeur; ouvrier prcs- 
 sier. — yt copper-plate priultr, un taille-doucier, un impri- 
 meur en taille douce. 
 PRIKT'lIVCi, s. imprimerie, f. : art d'imprimer; typogra- 
 phic, f. — Copper-plate printing, imprimerie en laille-douce. 
 — ^printing-office, une imprimerie, ^tablis.sement, atelier 
 de rimprimeur. — The printing of a book, I'impression d'un 
 livre. 
 PRIlVT'llVG-IIVK, s. encre d'imprimeur. 
 PRII\'v'i:!VG«PRESS, s. pressed imprimer. 
 PRi3%T'i.E«s, adj. sans traces, sans vestiges, qui ne laisse 
 
 point d'cmpreinte. 
 PRi'OR, adj'. precedent, anterieur, prealable. 
 PRI'OR, s. prieur, m. superieur d'un monasl^re. 
 PRi'OHE**, s. prieure, /'. sup^rieured'un monasterede filles. 
 
 PRIOR'ITY, g. priority, f. anloriorile d'existence; nri- 
 
 maut6, f. 
 PRl'ORSHIP, g. la dignity de prieur. 
 PRI ORY , s. prieure, m. monastere gouvern6 par un 
 
 f.rieur. 
 PRI'SACE, ». droit de prise. 
 PRISM, s. prisme, m. corps termini par des bases 6gales et 
 
 paralleles; prisme triangulaire de verrequi colore les oDjets; 
 
 action des passions qui 6garent imagination. 
 PRISIHAT'IC, adj. prismatique, qui a la forme d'un 
 
 prisme. 
 «»RISMAT'lCAI.l.Y, adv. en forme de prisme. 
 PniS^MOID, s. corps solide en forme de prisme. 
 PRIS'OX, «. prison, f. lieu de detention; lieu solitaire; de- 
 
 meure d^sagreable. — The keeper of a prison, le geftlier ou 
 
 le concierge d'une prison. 
 To PRIS'OIV. 
 
 finer. 
 
 empnsonner, mettre en prison; con- 
 
 PRIS'OIVBARS, PRIS'OIVBASE, s. les barres, f. pi. es- 
 
 pece de jeu. 
 PRIB'ONER, s. prisonnier, detenu, m. — The prisoner at the 
 
 bar, I'accHS^. 
 PRIS'ON-llOIJSB, s. maison de detention, prison, f. 
 PRis'OJVMElVTj «. (Voy. Imprisonment.) 
 PRI.*«'ti:ve, adj. [pristintis, lat.] primitif, original, an- 
 
 cien. 
 PRlTH'EE,je teprie, degrice, je t'en prie. 
 PRIT'tle-prat'tle, s. babil, m. 
 PRi'v.ACY,*. retraite, /.; secret, m. solitude, familiarity, f.— 
 
 tVith great privacy, en secret 
 PRI'VATE, adj. prive, secret, retir6; particulier, derobe. — 
 A private staircase, un escalier Aktohii. — A private frimd, 
 un ami inlime. — J private soldier, un simple soldat. - 
 A private man, un simple individu, un hommc du peuple. — 
 In private, en secret, en particulier. 
 privateer', s. corsaire, m. vaisseau arm£ en course; ar- 
 
 mateur, m. 
 To PRIVATEER', vn. armer o« aller en course. 
 PRl'VATEE,Y, adv. en particulier, secrfetement, en secret. 
 PRI'VATENESM, s. (Voy. Privacy.) 
 PRIVa'tioiv, s. privation, f. manque, besoin, m. 
 PRIV'ative, adj. privatif, marquant la privation, ne- 
 
 gatif. 
 PRIV'.ATIVE, s. (gr.) particule privative. 
 priv'ativei.Y, adv. privativement, ^ I'exclusion de, n^'ga- 
 
 tivement. 
 PRIV'ativeness, «. quality de ce qui est privatif. 
 PRIV'ET^*. alaterne, m. arbrisseau toujours vert. 
 PRIV'lLKCiE, s. privilege, m. prerogative, f. avantage pos- 
 
 sMe par quelques individus. 
 To PRiv'lLEGE, va. priviligier, accorder un privilege, ac- 
 
 corder des avantages i certains iudividus. 
 PRIV'IL,Y, adv. furtivement, en secret. 
 
 PRIV'ITY, s. participation, confidence, privaiitfe, f. aveu, m. 
 connaissance, f. — In privity, en particulier. — H^ilhout 
 their privity, a leur insu, sans demander leur aveu. 
 PRIV'Y, arf;. privi, particulier, secret, each*, clandestin. — 
 The king's privy purse, la cassette du roi. — The privy seal, 
 le petit sceau, sceau priv6 du roi. — A privy counsellor, un 
 conseiller d'Etat. — The privy council, le conseil priv^. — 
 To be privy to a secret, 6tre initie k un secret, 6tre le con- 
 fident d'un secret. — Lord of the privy seal, le garde du 
 ■petit sceau. 
 PRIV'Y, s. priv6, m. les lieux d'aisances, la garde-robe, les 
 
 commodit^s. 
 PRIZE, «. prix, m. recompense ; prise, capture, f. — To carry 
 off the prize, remporter le prix, gagner la victoire. ^ To 
 convert the prizes to one's own use, s'attribuer tout le 
 butin. 
 To PRIZE, va. priser, appr6cier, faire cas de; ^valuer. 
 PRI'ZEFIGIITER, s. boxeur, m. qui se bat pour de Taigcnt ; 
 
 gladiateur, m. 
 PRI'ZER, s. priseur, appr6ciateur, m. 
 PRI'ZIKG, s. estimation, evaluation, f. 
 PRO, prip pour. — Pro and con, pour et contra. 
 probabil'ity, s. probabilite, viaisemblance, f. 
 pror'able, adj. probable, vraisemblable. 
 prob'abi>y, adv. probablement, vraisemblablement. 
 pro'bat, pro'bate, [lat.] ij^r.) verification de icsta- 
 
 nicut. 
 proba'tioiv, s. probation, epreuve, f. exanicn; novi- 
 
 ciat. m. 
 pro'batiokai., proba'tiokary, pro'bative, 
 
 adj. luobatoiie, qui sei t !i constaler la capacite. 
 PROBA'TiOXER,« novice, celui qu'on examine. 
 PROBA'TlOKERSillP, s. noviciat, examen.m. 
 PROBa'TORY, adj. qui sert a ^prouver. 
 PROBE, s. [chir.) sonde, f. instrument pour sender los 
 
 plaies 
 To PROBE, va. [probo, lat] sonder une plaie. 
 PRO'BE-Ml'ISSORS, « p/. ciseaux de sonde. 
 PROB'ITY, s. probitc, honnf'tete, integrity, rectitude, sinco- 
 rite, droiture, f. 
 
IMIO 
 
 PRO 
 
 289 
 
 PROe'liEtn^ «. pi'obl^me, m. question k lesoudre; proposi- 
 tion douteusc. 
 
 PKOBl,E;«iAT'l€Al.f adj. pt'oblematique, qui tientdu pro- 
 blfcme; iiicertain, douteux. 
 
 PKOU£.l'::raAT'lC'.\l>l.Y^ adv. problematiquemcnt. 
 
 PROBOS'ClSfj. pi'oboscide, Irompe, f. la trompe de I'dlc- 
 phant. 
 
 PROCA'CIOl'Sf adj. [proca.r, lat.] (pea usM) insolent, ef- 
 fronl6, pelulaiil. 
 
 PnoCA'ClTV, s. insolence, effronteries petulance. 
 
 procat'aretiC, adj. (mid.) procataretiquc, se dit des 
 causes ^loignees d'une maladie. 
 
 PRUI'K'dure, s. precede, ni. inaaiere d'agir; procedure, /". 
 pi'ooes, m 
 
 To PROCEKD'f vn. proceder; proccder de; provenir de, s'en- 
 suivre, nalire de, venir de, deriver do, agir, se comporter ; 
 poursuivre, continuer, faire des progri:s, aller en avant; 
 traiter une affaii'e, un sujet; proceder centre quelqu'un, iu- 
 tenter un proct'S. — Proceed, continuez. 
 
 PROCEed'gr^ s. cclui qui avance, celui qui fait des pro- 
 gres. 
 
 PROCEEO'llvb, s. precede, ni. conduite; transaction ; pro- 
 c6dure, f. pouisuile en justice. — Good proceedings, bons 
 procedC'S, conduite honorable. — To slop the proceedinrjs, ar- 
 rSter le proems. 
 
 proceeds', s. fjttr.)produit, revenu, benefice, m. 
 
 PROCEl/LOrs, adj [prucellosus, lat.] orageux. 
 
 PROrER'lTY. s. [de procerus, lat.] grandeur, liauteur, f. 
 
 PRO'CKSS, s. progres, cours; procea6, m. operation, f.; pro- 
 ces, m. contestation en justice. — Process of time, laps de 
 temps. — [n process of time, avec le temps. 
 
 PROCES'fellOM, s. procession, f. c6remonie oil Ton niarche 
 en ordre, cortege, m. 
 
 To PROC'EM'tilOM, vn. aller en procession. 
 
 PROCEM'MIOMAL., PROCES'siOjKARV, adj. de proces- 
 sion, qui a rapport it une procession. 
 
 PROCElii'.«tIO^'Al,, s. processionnal ou processionnel, m. 
 livrc contenant les pritires qu'on chante aax processions. 
 
 PROC'HROIVIS.^; s. prochronisme, m erreur en chronolo- 
 gic en avanfaut la date d'un iv^nement, etc. 
 
 PKO'CiDEIVCE, s. [procidentia, lat.] chute, f. 
 
 PROCID'OVS, adj. qui tombc dc sa place. 
 
 PROt'IIVCT, s. [peu usitd) apprel, vi. pieparatif, f- 
 
 To PROCI.AI.'tl', fa. proclauier, promulguer, publier haute- 
 mcnt ; divulguer. 
 
 PRO(;i>.\l9('En^ s. proclamaleur, m. celui qui proclame. 
 
 PROCL.ai»ia'TIO:W; s proclamation, declaration,/". Adit, jn. 
 
 PROtl,lv'lTV, s. [proclivilai, lat.] penchant, ra. pente, 
 dispo.silion, inclination ; facilite, f. 
 
 PROCI>lv'OlJ8, adj. incline, porte. 
 
 PROCO^''srt,, s. proconsul, m. magistrat remain. 
 
 PRO(;OK'SIJL,aR, adj. proconsulaire. 
 
 proc-oiv'si;e,.ate, procoiV'sclsiiip, «. proconsu- 
 lat, m. 
 
 To procras'tiwate, ^o. et n. differer, retarder, rcmettre 
 d'un jour it I'autre, userded6lai. 
 
 PROCRAMTIIVa'TIOX, s. procrastination, f. delai, m. re- 
 mise, f. ajournement, relardement, m. 
 
 PROCRA«'tI!V.\TOR, s. celui qui difl%re. 
 
 PRO'CREAMT, adj. procrcant, qui procr^e, productif. 
 
 To PRO'CHEATK, va. procreer, engenilrer, produire. 
 
 PRO€uuA'Tl0.lf , ». procreation, generation, f. 
 
 PRO'l'REATIVE; adj. qui procree, qui engendre. 
 
 PROCREa'TIVE.'VEHS, s. faculte d'engendrer, de pro- 
 duire. 
 
 PRO'CRRa'tor^s pere, celui qui procree. 
 
 PROC'TORf s. agent, m homme d'affaires; procuieur d'une 
 coiir ecclesiastique. 
 
 proc'tormhip, s. charge d'homrae d'affaires ou de pro- 
 cureur. 
 
 PROCUn'BEnrT , adj. proeombant, penchant, couchant. 
 
 pruI'1'r'abi.E; adj. qu'on peut so procurer, qu'on pent 
 obtenir. 
 
 PROCU'raCY f s. administration, conduite, f. manie- 
 ment, m. 
 
 PROCVra'tio^'; s. Taction de procurer, procuration, f. 
 pouvoir dunne par quelqu'un k un autre, d'agir en son noni, 
 comine il pourralt faire lui-mftme. 
 
 PROCC'rator, s. procurateur, agent, m. homme d'af- 
 faires 
 
 PROCrRATO'RiAE., adj. fait par un procureur. 
 
 PROCURA'torSHIP, «. charge de procurateur. 
 
 To prOC'V'RE, va procurer, faire avoir, faire obtenir; ob- 
 tenir, acqu^rii'. — To procure woe to oneself, s'attirer des 
 malheurs; vn. devenir instrument de la d^bauche des au- 
 tres. 
 
 PROCU'REMEWT^j. entremise, f. action de procurer. 
 
 PROC'V'reK; s. celui qui obtient; niaquereau, entiemet- 
 teur, m. individu inf^me dont le mttier est de favoriser le 
 vice. 
 
 PROCU'rEj^.s, s. ontremctteuse, f. fcmme mcprisable, qui 
 favoi-lsi' la d6ba:iche, maquerelle, f. 
 
 Vkoo'iu.vIj^mIj. piodigue, dissipatuur, inscnsc. 
 
 PRO»lC<AI.'lTY, *■. prodigalit6, profusion, f. folle de- 
 pense. 
 
 PROD'lGAl..l,Y, adv. prodigalement, avec profusion, en pro- 
 digue. 
 
 PROUl'aiOVS, adj. prodigleux, etonnant, extraordinaire. 
 
 PROni'GiOUSE.Y, adt). prodlgleusenient, ctonnamment. 
 
 PRODIG'lOl'SiVESS, s. enormite, f. 
 
 PROD'iGY, s. prodlge, m. effet extraordinaire, evenement 
 surprenant; personne extraordinaire, monstre, m. 
 
 PRODl'Tlonr, s. [proditio, lat.] trahlson, f. 
 
 prod'itor, s. [inus.) traltre, m. 
 
 PRODITO'RIOITS, adj. traitre, perfide. 
 
 To PRODU'OE) va. produire; montrer, faire voir; cngcndrer, 
 metlre an jour. 
 
 PRODU'CE, s. produit, revenu, »i. 
 
 PRODll'CEnTT, adj. qui montre, qui presente. 
 
 PRtlDC'C'ER; s. celui qui produit, qui engendre. 
 
 PR0DIT'CIBL,E, adj. qui peut 6tre produit. 
 
 PRODV'CIBLEIVESS; s. 6tat de cequi peut6tre produit. 
 
 PROD'UCT, PRODVc'TlOiv, s. produit, m. production, f. 
 fruit . ouvrage, effet, m. 
 
 PRODVC'TILE, adj. qui peut 6tre allonge. 
 
 PROniJC'TlVE, adj. productif, fertile, abondant. 
 
 PRODi;c'TlVE!VEMS,s fertility,/', qualite de produire. 
 
 PRO'esi, s. preface, f. protjme, m. introduction, f. 
 
 PROFAIVA'TIOnr., s. profanation, impicle, irreligion, f. 
 
 PROFaV^'E; adj. profane ; inipie, irr61igieux; mondain 
 
 To PROFa'ke, va. profaner, Uulrir, souiller, polluer. 
 
 PROFa'IVE£,Y. adv. d'une manifere piofane; en profane, 
 concernant le monde. — Profane history, histoire pro- 
 fane, hisloire qui tralte des choses purement humaines. 
 
 PROFA'IVEIWEMS, PROVan'it Y, s. impieie, f. manque 
 de respect pour les choses sacrees. 
 
 profa'A'ER, s. profanateur, m. 
 
 PROFEC'tioiv ) s. [profectio , lat.] avancement, pro- 
 gres, m. 
 
 To PHOFEt^.i^', va. et n. professor, faire profession de, decla- 
 rer publiquemenl. 
 
 PROFK.<<$'!!iEU, adj. professe, declare. 
 
 PROFESS'EncY) adv. ouverlement, publiquement, !> lies- 
 sein. 
 
 PROFEtn'SlOM^, «. profession, declaration, protestation,/'; 
 metier, eniplol, m. 
 
 PROFES'NIOWAI,, adj qui a rapport b une profession. — 
 Professional man , homme de metier. 
 
 PROFE.<<i'»«lOlVAl,L,Y, ac/v. par profession. 
 
 PROFES'siOR,« professeur, maltre, instltuteur, m. 
 
 PROFE.<«.^0'Rl.AL, adj. professoral, de professeur. 
 
 PROFK.*«'sOR«HlP, s. professoral, m. chaire de professeur, 
 charge de professeur. 
 
 ToPROF'feR, ta. [profero.Ui.] proposer, offrir, s'offrir; 
 essayer, entreprendre. 
 
 PROF'FER, s. offre, proposition, f. essai, m. entreprise, f. 
 
 PROFl'CIE.^XE, PROFl'l-IE.VCY, *. [de profico, Ijl.] 
 progies, avancement, m.; Iiabilete, f. 
 
 PROFl'ClEIVT, s. celui qui a fait des progres; habile. 
 
 PROFlC't'OL'S, aij. [proficuus, lat.] {peu usitii j avau- 
 lageux. 
 
 PRO'Fll,E, s. profil, m. : delineation, f. representation d'lin 
 visag(! vu d'un seul c6te; representation d'un objet vu d'un 
 seal c6te. — /;; profile, de profil, de c6te. 
 
 To PRA'FII^E, va. profiler. 
 
 PHOF'iT; s. profit, gain, produit, avantage, benefice, m. — 
 Enjoyment of the profits, usufruit. — The profits of an estate, 
 les rcvenus d'une terrc. 
 
 To PROF'lT^ va et n. profiter, lirer quelque profit, tirer 
 avantage; faire des progrfes, avaocor, se perfectlonner; eire 
 utile ou avantageux. - To profit by, beneficier siir, profiter 
 de, tIrer du profit de. 
 
 PROF'ITABCE, act;, profitable, lucralif, avantageux 
 
 PROf'iTABLE]KESS , s. profit , m. utilite , f. avan- 
 tage, m. 
 
 pruf'it.vbI/Y; adv. Si profit, d'une raaniere lucrative. 
 
 phof'itjlesS) adj. sans profit, sans gain, sans avantage. 
 
 PROF'L,l<it.4CY, s. sceleratesse, debauche,/'. abus, m. 
 
 PROf'JLICSATE, arfj. [protligatus,\a\..] debauche, dohonte, 
 vicieux , sans honneur et sans prIncipe, immoral, Inlime. 
 
 PROF'L.i6ATE, s. un abandonne, un debauche, un vil liber- 
 tin, homme sans priucipes, un etre immoral. 
 
 PROF'I>iGatei>Y, adv. sans honte, en inf&me. 
 
 prof'liuateness, prof'liuacY) g. conduite im- 
 morale, debauche, infamio, sceleratesse,/'. 
 
 PROF'l.lIEnrrE)S cours, progres, m. 
 
 prof'e,CEI¥T, arf/. [Ao profluens, lat ] coulant, s'ecoulant 
 (en parlant d'une riviijre). 
 
 PROFOCIVD', adj. profond : tres-creux; humble; grand dans 
 son genre; d'une grande penetration d'esprit. 
 
 PROFOlJlvn', s. profondeur, f.. la mer; I'ablme, m. 
 
 phofova'd'i^Y, «(/('. profondement, excessiveraent. 
 
 PROFOVivp'iVKSi^, profvVdity, s. profondeur,/'. 
 (|iialite (le I'esprit capable de fortemenl conccvoir. 
 
 PnOFU'««E, adj. [profusus, ha.] prodlgue; trop liberal; 
 abundant. 
 
290 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 iPftOfrtJ'stetV^ adv. pioftis^ment, avec profusion. 
 
 PROrc'seivKSS, profc'sioiv.s. prorusion, prodigallU, 
 extravagance; abondancc, f. excessive fei-tilite. 
 
 PROG. s. {pop ) provisions, f. pi. 
 
 To PROO; rn. [pnp.^ di^rober, fllouter. 
 
 prokemera'tiOIV; s. [de progenero , lal.] prol>aga- 
 tion, f. 
 
 PROGKIV'ITOR;*. un grand-p^re, un aleul. 
 
 PRO'GEIVV; PROGRlV'lTl'RB, ». race, famille, f. descen- 
 dants >n. pi. 
 
 PROGX^OS'TICf adj. pronostique, qui annonce, pr6disant. 
 
 PROG^vus'TiC; s. pronostic, m. prMiction, prophetie, f. 
 
 PROG:vo«'tI('ABI.E, adj. qu'on peut predire. 
 
 To PROGlTOS'TlCATK; va. proiiostiquer, prMire, proph6 
 tiser; conjecturer. 
 
 PROGIVOSTICATIOIV., s. pronoslic, m. prMictiOM, pro- 
 phetie, f. 
 
 PROG:vost'ic.%TOR, «. celui qui pronostique, prophMe, 
 devin, in. 
 
 PROGRAin'9iA, PROGRAst'slR, s. programme, m. pla- 
 card, afliche ou ocrit cxpliquant la nature, le plan d'une f6te 
 publique. 
 
 PRO'GRESS^ s. progris, m. perfectionnenienl des facultes 
 intellectuelles; avancement dans les sciences; progres- 
 sion, f. cours, m. mouvement en avanl, voyage, m. tra- 
 vers^e, f. 
 
 To progress'^ rn. avancer, voyager. 
 
 PROGRRW'SIUM. «. progression, f. mouvement en avant; 
 cours, passage, m ; progres de I'esprlt. 
 
 PKOGRR.«'Slo:VALf adj. qui avance. 
 
 PROGRIiSS'lVRt adj. progressif, avan^ailt. 
 
 PHOGrkj^S'IveLY) adv. progress ivement, par degr^s. 
 
 pitOGiti':ss'iVE::«'EM.*«. s. avancement, m. 
 
 Til pkouib'it. ro. proliiber, defendre, empfecher. 
 
 PIIOillit'lTER^s. celui qui empeclie, qui defend. 
 
 PKOHinrTIOX^s. prohibition, defense, /. emp^chement, m. 
 
 PROHIB'ITIVE, PROHIB'ITORY, adj. prohibitit, qui 
 defend 
 
 To PROI^> ra. tVoy. to Prtme.) 
 
 To project'^ va projeter, former un projel, prfemcdlier. 
 
 To PROJECT') vn. tomber, s'avancer, saillir. 
 
 Proje|;t% s. projet, dessein, m. enireprise qn'on midite. 
 
 PROJEC'tieB) adj. projectile, de projection. 
 
 PROiIEC'TIEE) s. proiectilc, m. corps pouss6 en avant. 
 
 PROJEC'TIOIV) s. projection, saillie, f. aVaucemenl; projet, 
 dessein, tn. 
 
 PROJEC'TOR) «. faiseur dc projets, homme h projets. 
 
 projec'ture, s. saillie, avance, /". 
 
 PROLAPSE', s. chute, f. 
 
 To prolapse') va. tomber. 
 
 To PROE'ATE) va. [prolatum, Ht] t)rononcer, exprimerora- 
 lenient. 
 
 PROL'aTE) adj aplati, rendu plat. 
 
 PROEA'TlOlV) s. prononcialion, f.; delai, retardement, ?». 
 [mus.'j prolation, vibration trts-prompte, /■. roulement, »i. 
 
 PROEEGom'EKTA) ». prolegomenes, m. pi. avanl-piopos, m. 
 
 PROLEP'fllS, s. [rlM.] prolcpse, f. figure de rhilorique par 
 laquellc on refute d'avance les objections. 
 
 PROLEP'ticaE) adj. proleptique, prfalable, prelimi- 
 naire. 
 
 PROEEP'TICAEEY) adv. par anticipation. 
 
 proeet'ariaiv. adj. [de prolefarius , lat.] bas, vil, vul- 
 gaire. 
 
 PROe'ETARY. s. proletaire, m. se dit de ceux qui n'ontni 
 fortune ni profession suffisaniment lucrative. 
 
 PROEif'EROVS. adj. {hot.) proliftre, se dit de la Deur du 
 centre de laquelle s'61eve un pedoncule qui porte une autre 
 fleur. 
 
 PROEIF'IC) prOEIF'icaE) adj. prolifique, ficond, 
 feilile. 
 
 PROEif'icaee Y) adv. d'une manifere prolifiqufe. 
 
 PROEIFIf'.«'TIOM) s. vertu prolifique. 
 
 PRO'EIFIfiVESS. s. ^tatde ce qui est prolifique. 
 
 PROEIX', atfj. P''Oi"'e, difi"us, trop ttendu; ennuyeux; sans 
 force. 
 
 PROElx'tfY) PROEIX'nrESS, s. prolixite, f. longueur 
 ennuyeuse. 
 
 PROEIX'eY) odv. prolixemeht, ennuyeiisement. 
 
 PROEOC'UTOR) s. [lat.] I'orateurd'une asscmbl6e, celui qui 
 
 porte la parole; le piesideht. 
 PROEOfU'TORSHIP, s. charge de pr^siilenl. 
 pro'eogie. s. prologue, m. introduction, preface,/'. 
 To PRO'EOGl'E, va. introduire par un prologue. 
 To PROEONG') va. prolonger, allonger; retarder, faire durer 
 
 plus longlemps. 
 Proeoivga'TIOIV, s. prolongation, /. delai, retard, m. 
 PROEOXG'ER) s. celui qui prolonge. 
 PKOEi;'siO!V) s. divertissement servant de prelude. 
 PROmEiva'DE) s. promenade, f. : lieu ou Ton sepromine; 
 
 Taction de se promener. 
 PBO:ttETnK'AW, adj. dc Promcll;6c. 
 PRon'iiVE>«CE, PRO^i'ilVElVCT) A. proMiinence, protu- 
 berance, saillie, f. 
 
 PROitt'iHreiW) adj. prioeminent, Eminent, qui avance, qui 
 sort en dehors. -- Prominent eyes, des yeux qui sortent, pour 
 ainsi dire, de la tAte. 
 PROM'l^'E^'TEY; adv. d'une maniere saillante. 
 PROMls'CUOrs, adj. mfele, confus, mis pOle-mSle, indis- 
 tinct, sans restriction. 
 PROms'CIJOIJSEY) adit, indislinctement, en confusion. 
 PROSIIS'CIJOIJS^ESS) s. promiscuity, f. melange confus. 
 PROn'iSE) s. promesse, f. : action de promettre, engage- 
 ment, m. parole, f. - bienfait promis; espferance, attente, f. — ; 
 J breach of promise, violation de promesse. 
 To PROm'iSE) va. ct re. promettre : faire une promesse, En- 
 gager sa parole; donner de belles esp6rances; annoucer. 
 PROM'lSEBRE.%KER)fi. celui qui viole sa promesse. 
 PR09l'l»«ER. s. prometlpur, m celui qui promct. 
 PROSl'l»i:*'G,(jrf;'. qui promet, qui donne S esperer. 
 PROn'lssORlEY) adv. en forme de promesse. 
 l^ROn'lSSORY, adj. qui contient une promesse. — y^ prom- 
 
 insory note, un billet, une obligation. 
 PROM'OKTORY) s. promontoire, m. poinle de terre qui 
 
 avance dans la mer; cap, m. 
 To PROMO'TE. va. promoHVoir; elever h, avancer; ete.idre; 
 cncourager, favoriser. — To promote justice, faire fleurlr la 
 justice. — To be promoted, 6tre promu, ^tre avance, recevoir 
 de I'avancemcnt. 
 PROno'TER, s. promoteur, protecteur, patron, m. 
 PROno'TiOK) s. promotion, f. avancement, encourage- 
 ment, m. 
 To PROno'TE. va. [p-omoveo, lat.] travailler U I'avance- 
 
 ment de quelqu un, avancer. 
 PRO:npT) adj. prompt, vite, vif. — Prompt payment, argent 
 
 comptant 
 To PROnPT) va. souffler : sugg6rer, dieter; exciter, inciter, 
 
 inslif-'uer. 
 PROnPT'ER)«. souffleur, n. celui qui souffle les acteurS 
 lotsque la m^nioire leur manque; celui qui fait la le^ort a un 
 autre et lui suggjere les paroles qu'il .loit dire. 
 PRCflP'TITllBE, PROnPT'KESS) s. promptitude, Vi- 
 tesse, diligence,/', empresscment, m 
 PROSIPT'EY, adv. promplement, vite. 
 PROmPT'VARV) s. ijpromptuarium, lat.] magasiu, m. d6p6t 
 
 d'approvisionnement. 
 To PROMUE'g.*TE, to PROmuE'GE, va. promulguSr, 
 
 publier. 
 PROm'EGA'Tlonr. ». promulgation, publication, f. 
 PROmVEG.^'tOR, 'PRO!tlVE'GER)«. celui quiproinul- 
 
 gue, qui publie. 
 pro;v.a'tioiv, s. [anat.) pronation, f. action de tourner la 
 
 paunie de la main vers la terre. 
 PROnr.A'TOR* s. {anat.) pronatcur, muscle, m. 
 PROIVE, adj. [pronm, lat.] penchant, qui poncho; enclin, 
 
 porte, penclie, couche avec la figure vers la terre. 
 PRO'IVR^ESS, s. pente, diclivil6, f.; penchant, m. inclina- 
 tion,/', position de celui qui est penche. 
 PROWG, s. [pronghen, holl.] fouixhon, m. foUrchette, f. 
 PRO^'On'lJVAEf adj. (</»■•) pronominal, de pronom. 
 PRo':voiJK) s. pronom, m. mot qui tient lieu du nom. 
 To PRO:vOL'^''CE) va. prononcer, articuler; dfeclarer; vn. 
 
 parler lianlimenl. 
 PROnroriV'CEABEE) aifj qu'on pent prononcer. 
 PRO:^'OITI«'CER; 8 celui qui prononce. 
 PROIVUIVCIA'TIOM, K. prononciation , articulation,/, ac- 
 tion ou manitre de prononcer. 
 PROOF^ s preuve, /. timoignage, gage, m ; raison convain- 
 oaiile; epreuve, experience, /. essai, m ; [lyp.] cpreuve, /. 
 feuille tir6e pour hi correction. — Arms of proof, des armes & 
 r^preuve. 
 PROOF, adj. qui est "a I'^preuve, imp6nctrable. — To he proof 
 to ou agains.t, Eire h I'abri de, ii I'fepreuve de, Stre capable de 
 Tighter. 
 PROOF'EESS.Ufij. sanspreuves, d4nu6 de fondement. 
 To PROP, t'«. [proppen, holl.] appuyer, soutenir, flayer. — 
 To prop the vine, 6cbalasser la vigne. — To prop a wall, bu- 
 ter un mur. — To prop oneself, s'appuyer. 
 PROP,s appui, soutien, m. ^chalas de vigne. 
 PROP'.«GABEE, adj. qui peutfttre propage. 
 PROPAGAIV'DA,s. propagande, /. association pour rfipandre 
 
 certains principes. 
 PROp.46AIV'Di8lr, s. propag;andiste, m. membre d'une as- 
 sociation. 
 To prop'aGATE, va. propager, repandre; augmcnter, 
 6tendre, provigner, 61argir ; multiplier. — To propagate er- 
 roneous doctrine, propager, repandre une doctrine erronee. 
 To pROp'aGATE, vn. se propager, se multiplier. 
 PROPAGa'tiO^', s. propagation, /. Taction de propager, de 
 repandre; accroissement , m. augmentation, multiplica- 
 tion, /. 
 PROPAG'aTOR, s propagateur, m celui qui propage. 
 To propel', va. [propello, lat.l pousser en avant, chasser. 
 PROPEL'LlivG-PO^iVER, s. torce motrice. 
 To PROPFXn', vn. [propcndeo, lat.] pencher, 6lre poite ou 
 
 oiiilin. 
 PnOPEND'EIVtY)^. tendance, /. penchant, m. 
 
PRO 
 
 PUO 
 
 491 
 
 PHOPE^"SK, adj. [propensm, lat.] portS, ertclin, disposl. 
 
 ■•ROPEM'sioiV) pbopbWsity, s. propension, pehte, f. 
 peiicliant, m.; inclination, disposition, f. 
 
 PROP'JBn^ adj. propie, particiilicr; cohvcnable; hatiirel, h 
 propos, exact; bien fait; commo il faut; pronre, non figui-6. 
 
 PROp'eki.Y^ adv. proprement, convenablement. — Pro- 
 perly speaking, h proprtfinenl parlel-. — To do a tiling pro- 
 perly, faire line chose tomme il faut. 
 
 PROP'kkivkSS, s. [peu usiti) proprele, f. belle taille. 
 
 PKOp'ertv^ s. propri6t6: qualiti^, /".; domaine, tn. posses- 
 sion, f. 
 
 PKO'PIIASIS; s. [du grec] prAvoyance en maladies. 
 
 PKOPH'ECY; s. prophetic, pfediction, f. 
 
 To PHOPIl'ESYt to PHOPHET'IXE, vtt. ctn. prophitisef, 
 preilire. 
 
 PKOPIi'et, s. propliele, m. celiii qui proph^lisie. 
 
 PROPII'RTESS) s. piophetpsse, f celle qui ppophitise. 
 
 PROPIIKT'iC, PROPHET'ICAL,, a<j/ prophilique. 
 
 PROPnET'l(;Al.L.Y; adv. proph^llquement, en propliele. 
 
 PROPHIEac'tic ) adj. (mild.) propbylactique, qui pro- 
 tege. 
 
 To PROPIWQVATE, vn. [propinquo, lat.] s'approcher de. 
 
 PROPIW'QCITY, [propinquitas, lat.] proximitd, f. volsi- 
 nage, m.; pa.entS, f 
 
 PROPi'TlAKEE, adj. qu'on pent rendre propice. 
 
 To PROPl'TI.\TE^ va. rendi'O propice ou favorable. 
 
 PROPITIa'tiok, «. propitiation, f. sacrifice, m. 
 
 PROPITI.l'TOR, s. celui qui rend propice. 
 
 pkopi'ti.\tory, adj. propitiatoire, rendailt propice. 
 
 PROPl'TIor.^. adj propice, favorable, bienfaisant. 
 
 PROPI'tiousey, adv. favolablement. 
 
 PROPl'Tloi;!)*;VESS, s. bonte, douceur, faveur, f. 
 
 PRO'PE.*s:»i, s. [du grec] moule, m. matrice, f. 
 
 PROPE.%S'Tlt'E^ s. art pioplastique, art de faire des 
 monies. 
 
 PROP'OEIS^ s. propolis, m. espfece do cire grossiere doiit les 
 
 abeilles se servent pour boucher I6s fehtes de leurs ruches. 
 ROPO'Bf 
 
 position. 
 
 rent pi 
 
 PROPO'SJE**, X. [ie proponen$, lat] celui qui fait une pro- 
 
 PROPOR'tio:v'^ s. proportion, symfetrie, haritiottle ; rfegle, 
 mesure, f. — In proportion to, en propoi'tion de. 
 
 To propor'tioiv, to propor'tiomatR; ra. pvo- 
 portionner, observer les proportions, distribuer symctrique- 
 nient. 
 
 PROPOR'TieiVABEE, PROPOR'TIO^TATE, adj. prd- 
 porlionne. 
 
 PROPOR'TIOm^ABEY, PROPOR'TIAIVATEEY, adv. 
 proportinnn^ment, avec proportion. 
 
 PR0P0RTI0^.4E^ adj. [arith ) proportionnel. 
 
 PROPOHTlo:WAE'lTY) s. [arith.) proportionnaliti, /". ce 
 qui rend proportionnel. 
 
 PROPOR'tiONAEEY, adv. proportionnellemeut. 
 
 PR0P0R'TI01«.%TEnrE»(», s. proportion, f. 
 
 PROPO'S.IE^ s. pioposilion, offre, f.; dessein, m. 
 
 To PROPO'mE; ra. proposer : faire une proposition ; soumet 
 tre k I'examen, au jugement d'autrui ; se proposer. 
 
 PROPO'^EK; s. celui qui propose. 
 
 PROPOSi'Tionf) s proposition, /■.: tlistiours ott phrase qui 
 allirme ok qui nie; offre, proposition, f. chose proposee. 
 
 PROPOSI'tio^AE) adj. consid^i6 comme une proposi- 
 tion. 
 
 To PROPOCMD', va. [propono, lat.] proposer, offrir, meltre 
 en avaot. 
 
 PROPOIND'eR; 8. celui qui propose, celui qui avance une 
 opinion. 
 
 PROPRE'EECf) s. lieutenant du pr^fct, sous-pr^fet, m. 
 
 PROPRi'etary, adj. qui appartient h quelqu'un. 
 
 PROPRI'etor, s. propri^taire, possesseur, maltre, m. 
 
 PROPRi'etress^ s. propri^taire, mnltresse, f. 
 
 PROPRI'et Y. s. propriety, f. : le droit de possedcr, la chose 
 possed6e, bien foncier; qualitc constitutive; le sens propre 
 d'uo mot; convenance, f. 
 
 PROPT, pour PROPPED, part. etay6, appuy^. 
 
 To PROPV'CiM; va. [prepugno, lat] defendro, venger, jus- 
 tiBer. 
 
 PROPCG^A'TiOiV^ «. [propugnatio, lat.] defense, justifica- 
 tion, f. 
 
 PROPire'lf Btt; s. defensenr, m. 
 
 propve'SIOIV) «. [propulsm, lat] Taction de pousser en 
 avant. 
 
 PROROGA'TIoiV) $. prorogation, prolongation, f. — Pro- 
 ro(jation of parliament, prorogation du parleinent, Taction 
 par laquelle les sessions du parlement sent suspcndues, le 
 temps pendant lequel le parleiiient ne s'assemble pas. 
 
 To PRORO'GtJE^ va. proroger, prolonger, reciiler Tfipoque 
 fixe; remettre k un autre temps. — To prorogue parliament, 
 proroger le parlement, suspcndre ses sessions pour quelque 
 temps. 
 
 IPRORVP'TlOlV) s. [proruptns, lat.] Taction de crever, de se 
 crever. 
 
 prosa'iCi adj. prosaique, de la prose; trivial. 
 
 PROSa'inT) s. un ccrivain en prose. 
 
 PROH'CKlVlcritt) «. proscenium, m. avant-sct;ue, . 
 
 To PRO«Clil'BR,0a. proscrire; eoddamner S flioHi battiiif' 
 
 rejeter, ne pas approuver. 
 PROSCRi'bCR; s. proscripteiiv, m. celui qui piostrit; 
 PRO'SCRIPT; s. unproscrit, celui qui est frappft de proscrip- 
 tion. 
 PRO.««CRlP'TI05r5 s. proscription^ f. Taction do proscrire, 
 
 condamnalion h moit; bannissement, m. 
 PROSCRIP'TITE, adj. qui proscrit. 
 PROSE; s. prose, f. Toppnse de la pnesic. 
 To PROSE; ra. Scrire en prose; pr6ner, faire lin long el en- 
 
 nuyeux distours. 
 To pros'eCITTE; va. [prosecntun, lat ] poursuivrc : conii- 
 
 nuer; poursuivre en justice, intenter un procfes i». 
 prosrcu'tiokt, s. poursuite: continuation,/'.; (jnr.) pour- 
 
 suiles, f.p'. procedure, f. 
 pro.<('ecutoR; s. celui qui poursuit un dessein; celui qui 
 
 poiiisuit quelqu'un en justice. 
 pros'eeytE; s proselyte, m celui qui est cohverti. 
 PRO'SEEYTlsn; s, proselytisme, m. zfele de fftiro des pro- 
 selytes 
 To PRO'SEEVTIZE; ra. fiiire des proselytes. 
 PROSE'mi!V.lTIOIV;«. [prosemm(i<n«, lat.] propagation par 
 
 semence. 
 PRO'SER; s. priineur, m. celui qui aimc Si faire de longucs 
 
 narrations. 
 PRO'SI^'Ga adj. ennuyant, fatiguant, prolixe. — J prosing 
 
 itory, line liistoire enmiyanto. 
 PROSO'DIACAE; alj prosodique, de la prosodie. 
 PROSO'DIA^'; pRO.*i'ODI8T; i. individu habile dans la 
 
 scionci: de la prosodie. 
 PROS'ODY; s. prosodie, f. science de la valeUr des syllabes, 
 
 dela prononeiation des mots; regies clftmentaires de la ver- 
 sification. 
 PROSOPOPOE'iA;.'!. [rhet.) prosopopee, f. figure de rh^to- 
 
 rique qui consisle k supposer animles les chosea.iiianini§c8, 
 
 persnnnification, f. 
 PROS'PEt'T, s. [prospectus, lat.] perspective, f. coup 
 
 d'oeil, m. viic, f. aspect; avenir, in. chose en vue; silo pilto- 
 
 resqup. 
 PRO.SPEf'TiVE, arfj. clairvoyant, voyant; privoyant. 
 PROSPEC'tiveEY, ai/v. par rapport it Tavenir. 
 PRO.SPEI'TUS, s. prospectus, programme, m. 
 To PROS PER^ va. faire pros|)dier, rendre heuroux, favorl- 
 
 ser. vn. prosp^rer, ^Ire prosp^re, riussir. 
 PROSPEr'ity, h piosperiti, f. heureuit succfts, iStat dfe 
 
 bonheur; boiiheur, succts, fM. 
 l*R08'PER0l.'S, od;. prospere; propice, favbrahliB au sUcccS, 
 
 heuieux; dans Tabondance. 
 PttOS'PEROt'SLY^ adv. d'une maniftre favorable, hehreu- 
 
 sement. 
 PROSPk'CiEMCEf ». [de prospjcio. Jot.] pr^voyance, f. 
 PROST.\s'lS, .«. prostase, anteriority, superiority, f. 
 PRbs'T.ATE, adj. el ». qui est place devant, corps glartdU- 
 
 leux. 
 PRO.S'TEthiS; s. [chir,] proslhese, f. acton d'ajouter une 
 
 pailio arlificielle, une jainbe de bois, un oeil de verre, etc. 
 PROSTER!V.%'T10X;S. [tie prosterno, lal,] abaltettaent, de- 
 
 coiiragcment, m. 
 To pros'titI'TE^ va. prostituer : livrer a Timpudicitie; 
 
 avilir, di'grader. 
 PROS'TlTUTE, adj. prostituA, impudique, inf&me. 
 PROs'TITUTE, s. une prostituee; un merccnaire. 
 PROSTJTll'TIOSf , s. proslituiion , /". : dii-eglement de 
 
 moeurs, abandonnenient a Timpudicit^; Taction de s'avilir, 
 
 de se vendre. 
 PROS'titvtOr^ s. celui qui prost'tue, qui se prostitue. 
 PROS'tr.^TE^ odj. [prostratitt, lal.] prosterne, couch6 la 
 
 face contre terie; profonderaent incline. 
 To PROS'TRATE) vn. renverser, abattre. — To prosttate 
 
 oneself, se prosterner, s'abalsser jusqu'a terre. 
 PROSTRa'tiom^ s. prosteriiement, m. Taction de se pros- 
 
 tei ner; prosternation, f. etatde celui qui est prosternd. 
 PRO'STYLE) s. prostyle, m. rangee de colonnes devant un 
 
 temple. 
 PRO'SYEEOGIsra^ s. [log.) prosyllogisme, m. liaison de 
 
 deux syllogisines 
 PRO'TASIN, s. protase, f. partie d'un poeme dramatique qui 
 
 contient Texposition ; maxime, f. 
 PROTAT'lC^ adj mis en avant. 
 
 pro'tea^; adj. de Protee; qui change soiivent de forme. 
 To PROTEt*', no. protdger ; defendre, prendre la difeirte 
 
 de; garantir. 
 PROTEC'Tlonr. s. protection, f. action de proleger, de- 
 fense, /■. appui, secouis; passe-port, m. leitre de protection, 
 
 sauf-conduii, m. 
 PROTEt'TlYE, adj. qui protege. 
 PROTEt'xOR^ » protecteur, m. : celui qui protege; defen- 
 
 spur, appui; regent, m. 
 PRO'rEC'TOR.4TE, s. protectoral, m. dlgnite, charge de 
 
 protecteur ou de regent. 
 prOTEC'tresS; s. protectrice, m. celle qui protege. 
 To PROTEKB', tti. [protendo, lat.] dlendre, avaiicer on 
 
 avani. 
 
292 
 
 PRO 
 
 PSA 
 
 PROTER'VITY; s. [prolervitas , lat.] insolence, petu- 
 lance, f. 
 
 To protkst', va. appeler, prendre k t^moin. 
 
 To PROTKST', ii». protester, assurer foitemenl, declarer. 
 — To protest against, protester centre, faire uno protes- 
 tation coutre, faire une declaration solennelle d'uue opi- 
 nion, etc. 
 
 PRO'TEST, s. protestation, f. protet, m. declaration publique, 
 declaration solennelle d'unc opinion. 
 
 PROT'kstamt, adj. protestant, des protestants. 
 
 PROT'estawt, s. un protestant, clir^tien reform6, lutli6- 
 rien, calviniste, angliran, m. 
 
 PROT'ESTAJWTlsn, m. protestantisrae, m. la religion pro- 
 testante. 
 
 PROTE«iTA'TIOIVf X. protestation, f. declaration solennelle 
 d'une opinion. 
 
 PROTKST'er, s. celui qui protestc centre, celui qui fait une 
 protestation centre; opposant,m. 
 
 PRO'TEl'S^x. {mi)lh ) frotee.m. dicu matin ayantia facult6 
 de changer de forme. 
 
 PROTllOK'OTARlMHIP, «. charge de grcflicr. 
 
 PROTHOni'OTARY^ ». piotonotaire, m. officier de la cour 
 de Rome, qui re^oit et exp6Jie en forme les actes des consis- 
 toires publics; greffier, m. 
 
 PROTO'CA WONIC* adj. protocanonique. 
 
 PRO'tOCOI,, «. prolocole, m. : modele unique pour la re- 
 daction, famiulaire; piece diplomatique pour I'arrangcm^nt 
 d'un differend cntre deux peuples, etc. 
 
 PROTOMAR'TlfR, «. prolomartvr, m. le premier martyr. 
 
 pro'topi..%i«T, s. [du grcc] original, module, m. 
 
 PKO'TOTYPK, s. prototype, moilfele, m. 
 
 PKOTR.*C'T', s. [ptu usit^i dur^e tardive et ennuyeuse. 
 
 To photr.*CT', va. [protractus, lat.] prolonger, faire durer 
 plus longlemps, retarder. 
 
 PROTRj^t'T'ER^ s. celui qui prolonge; celui qui fait tirer 
 une affaire en longueur; rapporteur, m. instrument pour me- 
 surer les angles. 
 
 PROl'RAC'TlO^"^ s. Taction de faire durer une chose; lon- 
 gueduree, retardement reitrre. 
 
 PROTRAC'tivE) adj. tirant en longueur, qui retarde, dila- 
 toire. 
 
 PROTREp'TiCAL^ adj [du grcc] qui tend a persuader. 
 
 To PROTRU'DE, va. [protrudo, lat.] pousser en avant, s'a- 
 vancei vers; vn. s'avancer en avant. 
 
 PROTRi;'(«loni, s. borabeincnt; cboc, m. 
 
 PROTRV'SIVE, adj. qui saillit. qui avance. 
 
 PROTi;'UER.%IVCE, s. protuberance, procniinence ou pro- 
 minence, tunieur, bosse, f. 
 
 PROTU'beraivt^ adj. enfle, preeminent, qui est plus 
 saillant quece qui I'entoure. 
 
 To PROTU'berate, ro. s'enQer; faire une protuberance. 
 
 PR0ti;ber.«'TI0IV; « Taction de s'entler 
 
 PROli'O^ adj [piude, sax ] orgueilleux, baulain, arrogant; 
 vain, presomptueux ; fier, allier, grand, eleve; (rhir.) pro6- 
 minent, qui forme une bosse; spongieux. — ^ proud man, 
 un orgueilleux. — Proud flesh, chair baveuse. 
 
 I-ROVDI^Y, adv. orgueillt'usemcnt, avec arrogance, avec 
 morgue. 
 
 PRO'YEABE.E, arfj. qui peut se prouver. 
 
 To PROVE^ ru. prouver, diraontrer, faire voir la veritide; 
 eprouver, essayer; essuycr, endurcr, souffrir; VH. essayer, 
 faire Texpdrience de; devenir, fttre, se trouver fetre. — To 
 prove good, se Irouver etre bon. 
 
 PROVEIV'IIIAL,^ adj. et «. Provencal, habilant de la Pro- 
 vence ; qui appartient a ce pays ou it ses habitants. 
 
 PROVED'lTOR, PROVEDO're^ « [proveditore, ital.] 
 pourvoyeur, m. celui qui fournit des provisions k une 
 armfe. 
 
 PROY'ekuer. s [proiewde, fr.] fourrage, m. nourriture 
 pour les bestiaux. 
 
 PROY'er^ s. celui qui prouve. 
 
 PROV'erb^ s proverbe, adage, dicton, m. maxime, f. 
 
 PROVI':r'hI.«I., adj. proverbial, du proverbe. 
 
 PROVKR'biai,I.Y, orft>. proverbialenicnt. 
 
 To provi'de, ra. \piovideo, lat.] poiirvoir, donner, prepa- 
 j-er. — To provide of liu with, pourvoir, foiiriiir, munir. — To 
 provide against, piecautionner, prendre des mesures centre, 
 prevoir. — To proride for, pourvoir k. — To he provided 
 with, f^lre muni de. 
 
 PROVI'DEU, adj. pourvu, prepare, muni, prevu. 
 
 PROVI'DKD, co?y. pourvu que, Ji condition que. 
 
 PROV'IDEIVCE, s Providence,/' sagcsse de Dieu veillant 
 sur toutes choscs; prevoyanoe, prudence, f. 
 
 PKOy'ide:*"t, adj. pr<^voyant, prudent, cireonspect. 
 
 PKOVIBFX'TIAI-i orfj. de la Providence. 
 
 PROVIBK.'V'TIAH.Y, adv. par le soin de la Providence. 
 
 Pnov'inE;%'TL.Y, adv avec prevoyante, prudemment. 
 
 pnovi'liER, s. pourvoyeur, m celui qui pourvoit 
 
 PROY'IIVCE, s. province, f. division d'un pays; contr6e, re- 
 gion, /■.; emploi, m. fonction, f. attributions, /.pi. resgort.m. 
 — That is tint within mij province, cela n est pas de num 
 rcssorl, cela n'entre pas dans mcs attributions, tela n'cst pas 
 de mon ministi-rc. 
 
 PROYinr'ciAi.^ adj. provincial, de province. 
 
 PROVlW'ClAl,, X. provincial, m. religieux qui gouverne une 
 province de son ordre. 
 
 PROYlW'Cl.il.l.'SiW, jj. provincialisme, m. locution de pro- 
 vince. 
 
 To PKOVi:«'(;i.%TE, Do.reduire en province. 
 
 To PROVl'lVE^ vn provigner, planter des ceps de vigne. 
 
 PROVl.*i'lonr, s. provision, f. vivres, m. pi.; raesure, pre- 
 caution, f. 
 
 PROVls'lO!V.*l<, adj. provisionnel, provisoire. 
 
 PROVIS'iO]V.lI.LY, adv. provisionnellement, provisoiro- 
 nieiit. 
 
 PROVl'SO, s. clause, condition, f. 
 
 pro'yisor. s. pourvoyeur, proviseur, m. 
 
 PROVl'-^ORSHlp, s. provisorerie, /■. 
 
 PROVi'SORY, adj. provisoire, conditionnel. 
 
 prOVOCa'tiox, s. provocation, f. Taction d'irriter, de 
 provoquer. 
 
 PROVO'CATIVE, s. cequi sert k provoquer Tap'petit, stimu- 
 lant, aiguillon, m. 
 
 PRO^'O'CATIVE, adj. qui provoque. 
 
 PROVO'CATlVESTESS, s. quality de provoquer, de sli- 
 mulcr. 
 
 To prOVO'he, ra. provoquer, irritcr, harceler, exciter; de- 
 fier; engager k. 
 
 PROVO'ker^ s. provocateur, m. celui qui provoque, qui ex- 
 cite; celui qui irrite, qui met en colere. 
 
 PROVO'ki:vgi,Y, adv. de manierea metlre en colere, d'une 
 raani(;re agagante. 
 
 PROT'OST^s. prev6t, m. ollicier faisant les fonctionsdcjuge 
 dans une cour prevOtale ou militaire; proviseur dans uii col- 
 lege. 
 
 PROT'OSTAL, ad;. pr6v6tal. 
 
 PROV'OSTSHIP,« prev6le, /■. fonction de pr^vftt. 
 
 PROW^ s. la proue d'un vaisseau, Tavant. 
 
 PROW'es««, s. prouesse, bravoure, valeur, f. haul fait, »h. 
 
 To PROl^'L) vn. rfider ca et \k pour piller, pour voler. — ,-/ 
 prowling wolf, un loup affam^ rliercbantune proie. 
 
 PROM'L.'ER, s celui qui r6de pour voler; un pillard, un 
 maraudeur. 
 
 PROX'IMATE, PROx'iME, adj. [projcimus, lat ] pro- 
 chain, proclie, iiitmediat. 
 
 PROX'ISIATELY, adv imniediatenient. 
 
 PROXim'lTY^x. pioximite, f. voisinage, m. 
 
 PROX'Y^ s. procureur, agent, depute. >». — To vote by proxij, 
 voter par depute, ' par procuration, charger un autre de voter 
 pour soi. 
 
 PRL'l'Ef s. cuir dePrusse. 
 
 PRIJDEf s. prude, f. fenime qui alTecle d'fitre circonspecte, 
 reservee, modeste et vertueuse. 
 
 PRI''nE!%'CE^ « prudence, discretion, sagessc, privoyanci!, f. 
 
 prc'beivT; Of/;, prudent, pievoyant, discret. 
 
 PRUDEN'TIAL.. adj. confomie aux regies de la prudence. 
 
 prI'Den'tialLy^ adv. prudemment, conformdment aux 
 regies de la prudence. 
 
 PRl DEI¥'TI.*1.8, s. raaxinips de prudence. 
 
 PRT'UEIVTEY^ adv. prudemment, avec prudence. 
 
 PRV'nERY^ s. pruderie, f. aifeciation de reserve, de vertu. 
 
 PRI'DIMH, adj prude, ayant de la pruderie. 
 
 To PRl'JVE^ ta. eraonder ou taillei- un arbrc; ebourgconner, 
 elaguer, rogner; vn. — To prune up, se parer, s'ajuster. 
 
 PRl'I»'«s, s pruneau, m. prune seche. 
 
 PRlJIVKl/1.0^ s. prunelle, brignole, /■. petite prune sauvage; 
 espice d'eioffe. 
 
 PRli'WER, s. tailleur d'arbres, elagueur. 
 
 PRnviF'EROUS. adj. qui porte des prunes. 
 
 PRi;']«IKCUOok, PRr'jVlMGKiviFB, s.serpe, serpctte, 
 f. instrument pour tailler les arbres. 
 
 PRI'RIEIVCE^ PRtj'RIEMCY, [de prurio, lat] deman- 
 geaison, f. desir violent. 
 
 PR1!'riewt, adj [med.) prurigineux, qui demange. 
 
 PRIRlO'lIVOlIS, aJj. qui tend ii la dcmangeaison. 
 
 PRl'RlTf s. prurit, m. demangeaisan viv>>, envie de se 
 gratter. 
 
 PRrs'si.«!%-BEUEf t. bleu de Prusse, bleu qui se tire du 
 sang de boeuf, calcine avec du nitre et du lartre 
 
 PRIi'SSI.%TEf s. [chim.) prussiate, m. nom gfenerique des sels 
 formes par lacombinaison del'acide prussiqueavecdifferentes 
 bases 
 
 PRrs'SIC-.%CID; s. (chim.) acide prussique. 
 
 To PRY,i'n. epier, tftcher de decouvrir, fouiller, fourrer son 
 nez dans les affaires des autres. — To pry into other min's 
 concerns, se ni^ler des affaires d'autrui. 
 
 PRY'lIvn. at/j. curieux, indiscret. 
 
 PRY'i^'gLy, adv. d'une manitre curieuse el impeiti- 
 ncnte. 
 
 PRY'tanE) s. senateur k Athenes. 
 
 PRYTA'TVEC!*!, s. prytanie, Iyc6e, »n. 
 
 P. ti. adv. c6ie du souffleur. En Angleterre le souffleur se licnt 
 dans la coulisse. 
 
 PS.»l-:»i,s psaunie, m. canlique sacre. 
 1 PS.tl.M'lS'r, « psalmlste, m. aiileur de psaunies. 
 ' PSAl^n'OUY, s. psalmodie, f. chant des psaumcs. 
 
PUF 
 
 PUN 
 
 295 
 
 PSAi.9iorii'RAPHV) s. composition de psaumes. 
 PSAL'TER^ s. psautier, m. recueil de psautncs. 
 PSAI/tekit,*. psalt6rion, m. instrument de musiquc. 
 PSEUDO, aty. pseudo, faux, suppos6. — A pseudo apostle, un 
 
 faux apolre. 
 PSer'DOGRAPH, s. faux 6ci-it. 
 PSEl'DOL'OGY, «. mensonge, fausset^, f. 
 PSEU'DO-nARTYR, s. faux martyr. 
 PSEiiDO»iOR'PHOUS,arfj. pseudomorphique, d'une figure 
 
 irrdguliere. 
 PSEVDON'YmoiIS^ adj. pseudonyme : se dit d'un auteur 
 
 qui publie ses ouvrages sous un nom suppose; d'un livre pu- 
 blic sous un faux nom d'autcur. 
 PSEi;dophie,os'OPHER, «. faux philosophe.un sophisto. 
 PSEi;DOPnil,Os'OPHY, s. fausse philosophie , sopliis- 
 
 me, «i. 
 PSHAW, interj. bah! fi done! 
 PSO'RA, s. psora, m. la gale. 
 PSVCIIOLO'GIC, PSYCHOLO'CilCAIif adj. psycholo- 
 
 gique. 
 psychol'OGIST) «. psychologue, m. celai qui teritsur 
 
 Time. 
 PSYCHOL'ofiY, s. psychologie, f. trait* sur I'Sme. 
 PTAR'iniGAIV, s. le gibier blanc, m. 
 PTl'SABF, s. tisane, f. decoction de plantes. 
 PTOE,E!nA'lC, adj. d'aprfes Ptol6m6e. 
 PTY'AlilSM, «. ptyalisme, »i. salivation, f. 
 PTy'e,OSIS) s. ptylose, chute descils, f. 
 PTYS'nAGOGVE, adj. et s. [mid.) ptysmagogue, qui faei- 
 
 lite I'expectoration. 
 PC'berty, s. pubertfi, nubility, f. 
 PVBES'CEivCB, s. pubescence, f. Mat de celui qui arrive k 
 
 rSge de pubert6. 
 PUBES'CEWT, adj. pubfeie, nubile. 
 PUB'I^IC, adj. public, nianifeste, general. — The public weal, 
 
 le bien g^n^ral, le bien public. — For the public use, pour 
 
 Tutilit* g6n6rale, pour I'avantage du public. 
 PCB'LIC, s. lo public, la masse de la nation. — /» puMic, eii 
 
 public. 
 PIJB'l,ICAIV, «. publicain, m. receveur de deniers publics; 
 
 cabareticr, m. celui qui tient un cabaret. 
 PlJB'l.lCHOU8E, s. cabaret, m. taverne oil se vendent la 
 
 biere, le genievre, etc. 
 PITBLICa'tioiv, (.publication, Edition, f. 
 PUB'LICIST, s. publiciste, m. celui qui 6crit sur la legisla- 
 tion et la politique. 
 PCBti'ciTY, s. publicity, notoridtfi, chose rendue pu- 
 
 blique. 
 PUB'tlCIiY^ at/v. publiquement, en public. 
 PIJBL,ICSPIR'ITED, adj. qui aimele bien public, patriote. 
 To pi;b'i.ish, va. publier, rendre public, faire imprimer. 
 PVB'lishek, s. celui qui publie; 6diteur, ni. libraire qui 
 
 met un livre au jour. 
 PIXELS, couleur brun rougefttre, couleur de puce. 
 PC'CELAGE, s. pucelage, m. virginile, f. 
 PUCK, s. lutin, m. esprit follet. 
 PVC'K-B.ali., [hot.) vesse-de-loup, f. 
 To puck'er, va. rider, froncer; plisser. 
 PVn'DEKIIVG^s. bourrelet, m. cmboudinure, defense, /". 
 PUO'der, s. bruit, tumulte; fracas, m. 
 To pvd'uer ) va. embarrasser, confondre; vn. faire du 
 
 bruii. 
 PVU'BllVG; s. pouding, m. espfece de g&teau fait de farine, de 
 
 lait etd'oeufs ; de farine et de raisins sees. etc. — Apple-pud- 
 ding, pouding aux pommes. — Black-pudding, du boudin. 
 PI'D'diivg-stone, s. caillou marbre. 
 PETD'diivgti.tie, s. I'heure du diner. 
 PUO'dle, s. mare, f. amas d'cau croupissante. 
 To WB'nvts^ va. remplir de boue; salir, faire jaillir de la 
 
 boue sur. 
 PCB'bly, adj. bourbeux, fangeu;c. 
 pv'dency, pvdi'cit y, s. pudicit§, pudeur, chastetS, f. 
 PIJDeiv'ba, f. pudendum, nt. 
 PIIe'eelloiv, s. associe, m. 
 PIJ'erii,e, adj. puerile, enfantin; badin. 
 PVERIL'ITY, «. puerility, /". enfantillage, m. 
 PW'ET, peW^et, s. [ornit.) huppe, f. 
 PDfP. s. [pof, hoU.] bouffie, f.; action de souffler qui fait en- 
 
 fler les ioues; un vol-au-vent; une bouffee de vent, un 
 
 souffle; charlatanisme, m. action par laquelle les marchands 
 
 et les auteurs vantenl leurs marchandises et leurs livres. — 
 
 A powder puff, une houppe i poudrer. 
 ToPDFF, va. bouflir, enQer, boursoutler; faire mousser, faire 
 
 valoir, louer, vanter un livre outre mesure afin d'en favoriser 
 
 la vente ou de fairo un nom k I'auteur. — To be puffed with 
 
 pride, t^tre beufii d'orgueil. 
 To PUFF, vn. se boursoufler, se bouffir; haleter. — To puff at, 
 
 traiter avec mfepris, traiter avec derision. — To puff away, 
 
 s'en allerd'un air d6pit6. 
 PVFF'eR) s. celui qui vante, qui fait mousser, qui fait le 
 
 charlatan. 
 PCFF'iw, ». puiBn, m. poule d'eau, plongeon, m. 
 PIIFr'UVULY; adv. avecenllurc, en g'cnflant; haletant. 
 
 PUFF-PASTE, s. patisserie feuilletde. 
 
 PKFf'y, ad;, bouffl, enfle, boursouflfi. 
 
 PUG, s. un petit singo ou un petit chien, un carlin; un petit 
 bambin, un petit enfant. 
 
 PUGH,.infer;. pouah, fl. 
 
 PU'GIL., s. une pincie, f. 
 
 PU'GILISM, s. le pui<ilat, combat h coups dc poing. 
 
 PU'GII>IST, s. puf;iliste, boxeur, m. 
 
 PUGII.lS'TIC,arf;'. qui a rapport au pugilat. 
 
 PUGXA'ClOUS, adj. [pugnax, lat.] querelleur, batailleur. 
 
 PUG1\'AC'ITY, s. disposition k se battre, ^. 
 
 PU'lSWE, adj. pulne, cadet.* 
 
 PUl.s'SAXtE, s. puissance, f. pouvoir, m. force, f. 
 
 PUIS'SANT, adj. puissant, fort. 
 
 PUl.»i'SAWTL.Y, adi). puissamment, avec force. 
 
 To PUKE, vn. vomir, rcjeler par la bouche. 
 
 PUKE, PU'KER, s. vomitif, m. mi-decine qui fait vomir. 
 
 PUl.'CHRlTUDE,s. [pu/c/irt(«do, lat ] beautc, grice, f. 
 
 To PULE, vn. piailler (se dit en parlant du cri de la poule), 
 criailler, g^mir, se plaindre en poussant des soupirs, se la- 
 menter. 
 
 PUL'icose, adj. plein de puces. 
 
 PU'i.iKGi<Y, adv. en gimissant, en se plaignant. 
 
 To PULL, va.[pullian, sax.] tirer ii soi; arracher, plumcr; 
 cueillir ; ramasser, dichirer, meltre en pieces. — To pull 
 back, tirer en arrifere, reculer, faire reculer. — To pull down, 
 abattre, renverser ; abaisser, humilier. — To pull in the 
 bridle, tirer la bride. — To pull off', tirer, 6ter. — To pull off 
 one's boots, tirer ses boltes. — To pull out, enlever, arra- 
 cher. — To pull up, extirper, diraciner; tirer en haut, 6le- 
 ver, hisser. 
 
 PUt<E,,x. Taction de tirer, d'arracher; contestation, lutle; 
 secousse , f. 
 
 Pri.'i,ET, s. poulette, poularde, f. jcune poule. 
 
 PUL'ler, s. celui qui tire. 
 
 pul'ley, s. poulie, f. petite roue surlaquelle passe une corde 
 pour 61ever et descendre des fardeaux. 
 
 To pul'lulate, vn. pulluler, multiplier en grand nombre, 
 se multiplier en grand nombre. 
 
 PULLULA'TIonr, s. pullulation, multiplication rapidc, f. 
 
 PUL'nOM^ARY, PUE.:«lUK'lC, adj. pulmonaire, qui ap> 
 parlient aux poumons; pulmonique, atteint de la pul- 
 monic. 
 
 PUL'raOKARY, s. (plante) pulmonaire, f. 
 
 PULP, s. pulpe, f. substance mfeduUaire des fruits; sub- 
 stance veg^tale r6duite a la consistance de la bouillie; linge 
 ou chiffons rdduits en pSle pour faire du papier. 
 
 PUl'pit, s. [pulpitium, lat.] chaire, f. tribune de pr6dica- 
 teur. 
 
 PUL'POUS, PULP'Y, adj. pulpeux, de la nature de la 
 pulpe, mou, succulent. 
 
 PULP'OUSNESS, s. quality de ce qui est pulpeux. 
 
 To puls'ate, vn. battre, palpiter. 
 
 puls'atiox, s. pulsation, f, battement du pouls. 
 
 puls'ative, adj. pulsatif. 
 
 PULS'ator, «. [de pulso, lat.] qui donne le mouvemcnt. 
 
 PULSE, s. pouls, m battement des art^res; pois, m. plante h 
 semence ronde, pois, feves, etc. 
 
 PUL'sioA', s. pulsion, f. propagation du mouvement daus un 
 Uuide. 
 
 PUL'verable, adj. capable d'etre pulverise. 
 
 PUL'veriiv, s. de la poudre fine; cendre de la barille. 
 
 PULVERIZa'tioiv, s. pulverisation, f. action de rcduire en 
 poudre. 
 
 To PUL'verize, va. pulveriser, rcduire en poudre. 
 
 PUL'VERULEIVCE, s. [pulverulentia, lat.] itat de ce qui 
 est convert de poussifere. 
 
 PtTL'viL, «. [pulvillum, lat.] parfum, m. poudre odorifi- 
 rante, f. 
 
 To pul'til, va. parfumer. 
 
 PUm'iCE, PUM ICE-STOIVE, s. [pumex , lat.] pierre- 
 ponce, f. pierre blanche, tres-leg6re, calcinee par les fenx 
 volcaniques. 
 
 PUm'siEL, s. (Voy. Pommel.) 
 
 PUMP, s. pompe, f. machine pour dlever I'eau, etc. — Air- 
 pump, une machine pneumatique. — A pair of pumps, une 
 paire d'cscarpins. — Pump-water, de I'eau de pompe. — The 
 plug of a pumj), le piston d'une pompe. — Chain pump, 
 pompe ii cbapelet. 
 
 To PUMP, to. et n. pomper, faire jouer une pompe; sender, 
 faire des questions captieuses. — To pump ont, tirer les vers 
 du nez^ quelqu'un; doucher. 
 
 PU.mp'bolts, s. chevilles de pompe, f. pi. 
 
 pump'bhake, «. brimballe, f. mancbe,m. 
 
 pump'dale, 8. conduit pour I'ecoulement des eaux. 
 
 PUin'PER, s. pompier, m. celui qui fait agir une pompe. 
 
 punip'GEAH, s. garniture de pompe. 
 
 pum'piow, PUinp'Kiiv, s. potiron, m. citrouille, f. 
 
 l>umPS, s. ;)i. escarpins, m.pl. 
 
 PUIV, s. calembour, m. jcu de mots. 
 
 To PUN, vn. faire des calembours. 
 
 To PU1¥C'H, va. perccr avec un poin^on, poin(onner. 
 
 punruu, 4-. poiu£on, m. insltumcnt pour j)ercer, emporte 
 
 19 
 
iU 
 
 PUR 
 
 PUR 
 
 piece; pulichinel, m. marionnette, f.; punch, m. boisson 
 
 composle de liqueurs spiritueuses, de jus de citron et de 
 
 Sucre. 
 PUIVCH'BO'Wt.) t. bol dans lequel on fait du punch. 
 riJBr'CHEOW} «. poin^on, jn. instrument pour percer; baril 
 
 contenant Si gallons, bussard,m. 
 PtrivCH'BR, s. poinfon, m. instrument pour percer, emporte- 
 
 pifece, m. 
 puivcHinrEL.'i.O, s. polichinel, m. le principal acteur au 
 
 jeu des marionnettes; arlequin, m. 
 PUWCH'y , ad/, petit et gras, ragot. 
 PUJfC'T ATED, odj. polntu, (hot.) ponctufi, raarqu6de petits 
 
 points. 
 PUIVCTII.'lO,Pi;iirCTIl,'lOIJ«ilVESSf s. ponctualite, exac- 
 titude pouss^ejusqu'au ridicule, etiquette, c6r6monie, ^. 
 PITKCTlL'lOlJSf aiij. c6'r6monieux, tenant li r^tiquette. — 
 
 To be punctilious, fetre fort sur le ceremonial. 
 PI;!VC'tii.IOIJSE,Y, adv. avec c6r6monie. 
 PtJ^tC'TO, ». [p««lo, espag.] etiquette, cerfemonie; botte, f. 
 ■ (termed 'escrime.) 
 PUWC'TUAE,^ adj. ponctuel, exact. 
 PI79rCTUAI.'lTY, PtJlVC'TVALIVESS, «. p0nctualit6, f. 
 
 exactitude rigoureuse. 
 PIJWC'TITAE.E.Y, adv. ponctuellement, exactement. 
 To pUUfC'TUATB. va. ponctuer, mettre la ponctuation. 
 PCWC'TUATlOur,'*. ponctuation, f. art, action, manifere de 
 
 ponctuer; signes que Ton emploie pour ponctuer. 
 To POI^'C'TtTE.ATE, Va. [punctttlum, lat.] marquer avec de 
 
 petits points, pointiller. 
 PtJWC'TVRB, ». ponction , f. piqdre avec un instrument 
 
 pointu. 
 To PiTiVC'TrmBf va. piquer, faire des trous avec un instru- 
 ment pointu. 
 PVSfniT^s. savant brahmane. 
 Piriv'DLE) s. {peu usM] petite et grosse femme, f. 
 PITIV'GAR, ». pagne, m. espece de poisson. 
 PUW'OEWCY^s. pouvoir de piquer, de percer; piquant, mor- 
 dant, m. ftpret^, f. 
 PIIN'CE^'T^ adj. piquant, mordant, dpre. 
 Pll'lVIC; adj. punique, qui a rapport aux Carthaginois ou ^ 
 
 Carthage; de mauvaise foi,traltre. 
 PU'nriCE, s. punaise,/. 
 
 PITN'iCEOIJS, adj. [puniceus, lat.] couleur de pourpre. 
 PC'IVIIVESS; g. petitesse, f. petite taille. 
 To PUlt'lSH, va. punir, chfitier, corriger. 
 PtriV'l8UABL.E, adj. punissable, qui m^rite punition. 
 PtTIV'lSllABl>E]VESSf s. etat de ce qui est punissable. 
 PITIV'ISIIBR^ s. punisseur, m. celui qui punit. 
 Punr'iSHinBiVT^ piini'tiodt, s. punition, f. ch&timent, 
 
 m. correction, f. 
 PV'IVITIVE; adj. pfenal. 
 PIT'IVITORY) adj. qui tend ouaime k punir. 
 PIT^'K) s. femme prostitute. 
 PCIV'IVIIVO) «. Taction de faire des calembours. 
 Pdlv'STER) s. un faiseurde calembours. 
 PHWT} «. ras, TO. bitiment plat et tirant peu d'eau ; pont 
 
 volant, m. 
 To Pcnr'T^ va. porter, mettro de I'argent sur une carte contre 
 
 le banquier. 
 PCIV'ter; s. ponte, to. 
 
 PU'WY, od;. petit, jeune; faible, inferieur; chitif. 
 PUP, s. (Voy.Pappj.) 
 
 To PVP) vn. chienner, mettre bas (en parlant des chiennes). 
 pn'PII.,^. pupille, f. prunelle del'oeil; pupille.orphelin sous 
 
 laconduite d'un tuteur; 61feve, celui qui est sous la direction 
 
 d'un professenr. 
 PIJ'PIK,AGB^ s. pupillarit6, minority, /. 
 PII'PII.ARY) mlj. pupillaire, qui concerne un pupille, un 
 
 &\h\'e. 
 PCP'PBT, ». marionnette, f. petite figure mobile en bois ou 
 
 en carton & laquelle on faitjouer la comedie; un etre insi- 
 
 gnifiant. 
 PUP'PETMAHf^ .<i. celui qui faitjouer les marionnettes. 
 PUP'PETSHOl^'j s. marionnettes, f. pi. Tengemble des 
 
 figures jouant la comedie ; le petit tb64tre oil on les fait jouer. 
 PCP'PY^ s. un petit chien ; fat, sot, freluquet, to. 
 To PCP'PY 5 vn. chienner, mettre bas (en parlant des 
 
 chiennes.) 
 PlIP'PYISM ^ *. fatuiti, caractfcre du fat, impertinence, 
 
 sottise, f. 
 To PVR) vn. filer comme le chat, faire le rouet. 
 PUR'be.iivD) adj. myope, qui a la vue courte. 
 PI;r'bi.iivdme8S) s. myopie, f. vue courte. 
 PCR'rUAt^ABI.B) adj qVon peut acheter. 
 To pur'chasB) va. [de pourchasser, fr.] acheter, acquirir 
 
 avec de I'argent ; {mar.) lever. 
 PVr'CBaSB ) s. achat, m. acquisition, f. {mar.) force, 
 
 prise, f. 
 PHR'CHASE-MON'EY, «. prix de ce qu'on achete. 
 PVR'L'HaSER, s. acheteur, acqu6reur, m. 
 PURE, adj. pur, sans tache, sans souillure, net; chaste, in- 
 nocent , non corrompu ; pur, sans melange ; qui u'est pas 
 
 falsifl^. — j4 pure style, un style pur ou correct. 
 
 PC'RELVfOiiv. purement, sans melange; innocemmeut ; seu- 
 lement, uniquement. 
 
 PC'REIVKSS, «. puret6, f. 6tat de ce qui est pur ou sans me- 
 lange; innocence, non-culpabilit6; simplicity, f. 
 
 pijr'fik,e, pcr'fjle, pur'fjleW) s. bordure ou- 
 vragie. 
 
 To piir'F£,E) »a. [de par/iler, fr.] orner d'une bordure ou- 
 vrag6e; broder, Iis6rer. 
 
 PVR'QATIOA') ». purgation, rem&de pour purger; purifica- 
 tion. Taction de purifier ; purgation, justification, f. 
 
 PUr'G.ative, adj. purgatif, qui purge. 
 
 PUU'CJATJVK, s. purgatif, to. remade pour purger. 
 
 PVK'ttATOK, «. un tumoin k decharge. 
 
 PIJR'GATORY, 3. lepurgaloire. 
 
 pUrGATO'riai.) adj. qui a rapport au purgatoire. — Pur- 
 gatorial pains, souffrances du purgatoire. 
 
 To PUR'GE, ra. purger ; faire 6vacuer les humeurs par des 
 medicaments; nettoyer, laver; purifier; clarifier; justifier, 
 prouver Tinnocence. — To purge oneself, se justifier, prouver 
 Tinnocence. — To purge oneself from guilt, se justifier d'un 
 dilit, prouver son innocence. 
 
 To PVRCSE, vn. se purger par le moyen d'un purgatif. 
 
 PUR'eE) s. purgation, medecine purgative, f. 
 
 PUR'GER; s. qui epure, qui nettuie. 
 
 Pl-R'«I]VG, adj. purgatif. 
 
 pur'GIKG. s. cours de ventre, d6voiement, m. 
 
 PLRIFICa'tioiV)«. purification, f. Taction de purifier. 
 
 PrRIF'iCATlVE, PDRIF'ICATORY, adj. purifiant, qui 
 purifie. 
 
 Pt'RlFlER) s. celui qui purifie. 
 
 To PD'rify, ra. purifier : rendre pur; clarifier; nettoyer; 
 rafflner. — To purify a language, perfectionner une langue, 
 la d^barrasser de ses mots, de ses locutions barbares ; vn. se 
 purifier, devenirpur. 
 
 PC'rirI) s. Ule des lotsehez les Juifs. 
 
 PU'RlSlft; «. purisme, m. affectation d'une puret6 minu- 
 tieuse dans le langage. 
 
 PII'RIST) s. puriste, m. celui qui affecte une puret6 minn- 
 tieu-e dans le langage. 
 
 PU'ritabT) s. puritain, to. sectaire rigide de la religion pro- 
 testante. 
 
 pc'ritaiV) pvritan'iC) pitritaiv'icaL) adj. de 
 puritaiu, sectaire rigide de la religion protestante. 
 
 PU'RIT.AIVISini, s. puritanisnie,m. doctrine des puritaing, 
 
 PV'ritY) s. purel6, innocence, chastete, f. 
 
 PURL.; s. [de purfle] engrfilure, f. petite bordure en broderie 
 ou endentelle; bifere absinth^e dans la composition de la- 
 quelle il entre del'absinthe et des aromates 
 
 To PURE,) tio. broder, orner de broderies, border d'une 
 frange; vn. murmurer, gazouiller, couler avec un doux mur- 
 mure. 
 
 PVR'lieD) s. terres qui bordent une forgt; lisiere, f. con- 
 fins, m. pi. limites, f. pi. 
 
 PI'R'I.IWG) adj. murmurant. 
 
 P»JR'n.ir.S5S, [arch.) panne, filifere,/'. 
 
 To pI'k'l.OiiV; va. voler, dirober, enlever. 
 
 P[TRI.,OI]v'er, s. voleur, fripon, to. 
 
 Pl'R'PARTY, s. portion dans une division. 
 
 PUR'PLE; s. pourpre, f. v^tement marquaut la dignite des 
 rois. des cardinaux; pourpre, to. couleur rouge fonc6, tirat 
 sur le violet. 
 
 PIJr'pe.E) adj. de couleur de pourpre ; (to^.) pourpre. — i 
 purple gown, une robe de couleur lie pourpre. — ,V purpll 
 flood, un ruisseau de sang. — J purple fever, une fi6vr< 
 pourpr6e. 
 
 To PlJR'PE.Ej va. teindre en pourpre. 
 
 PVr'pjleS) s. pi. pourpre, to. maladie maligne qui se mani- 
 feste au dehors par une Eruption de petites taches rouges sur 
 la peau. 
 
 PITR'PLISH) odj.purpurin, tirant sur le pourpre. 
 
 PUR'PORT) I. dessein, but, objet, m. teneur, f. contenu, m 
 signification, f. 
 
 To PUr'porT) vn. montrer, faire voir, indiquer, signifier. 
 
 PVR'posE) «. [depropos, fr.] intention, f. dessein, but, pr» 
 jet, TO. resolution,/".; efl'et, m. consequence,/"; exemple, TO.- 
 On purpose, exprfes, h dessein. — To no purpose, en vail 
 inutiiement. — To play at cross purposes, jouer aux propol 
 interrompus. — To speak to very little puryose, parler inutt- 
 lement, dire des choses qui ne serviront a rien. — He speakt 
 to the purpose, il parle bien k propos. — To what purposet 
 k quoi bon, k quel dessein? — It is according to my purpose, 
 c'est suivant mes vues, c'est pr6cis6ment ce que je voulaig. 
 
 To PUR'posE) va. et n. se proposer de, avoir dessein de, 
 avoir Tintcnlion de, etre r^solu de, compter de. 
 
 PVR'posely, adv. ^dessein, expr^g. 
 
 PVr'prisE; s. enclos, m. 
 
 pcr'pl're, s. (bias.) pourpre, m, 
 
 PlJRRf s. alouette de mer. 
 
 To PURR, vn. filer comme le chat. (Voy. to Pur.) 
 
 PURSE, s. bourse, f petit sac daus lequel ou met Targcnt-f 
 The purse-strings, les cordons de la bourse. 
 
 To PURSKf va, embourser. mettre dans une bourse ; empo- 
 cher; rider. 
 
PUT 
 
 PYT 
 
 29J 
 
 PITKS'EIVET^ s. filcl en forme de bourse. 
 
 PtlK'NEPRlDE^ s. I'oigueil qu'inspireut les richesses. 
 
 PVR'SeprovO) atlj. orgueilleux, impertinent, arrogant^ 
 cause desa fortune. 
 
 PVK'SER, s. boursier, m. le caissier d'un vaisseau, I'officier 
 administrateur. 
 
 PCr'sikess, s. courte haleine, /. asthme, m. 
 
 PI:rs'1.ai:w^ «. pourpier, piante potagfere, poireau, m. 
 
 PCRSt;'ABL,E, adj. qu'on peul poursuivre. 
 
 PVHSIJ'aiVCE, s. poursuite, f. procfes, m. 
 
 pitrsc'amT; adj. fait en coiisiquence de, conform^ment i. 
 
 To PURSC'e^ va. poursuivre, courir apres, suivre, chasser ; 
 poursuivre en justice; continuer; suivre, imiter ; rn. pour- 
 suivre, continuer, suivre. 
 
 pcrsu'er, s. celui qui poursuit, qui court apr^s d'une ma- 
 niere hostile. 
 
 Pl'R'SUlT^ s. poursuite, f. I'actioD de poursuivre d'une ma- 
 nidre hostile; recherche einpressie, solIicitatioQ, f. soins 
 reiteres, diligence, /.; d-marches, f. pi. 
 
 PUR'SI'IVAIVT, s. messager d'Etat; heraut d'armes. 
 
 Pli'R'SY, adj. poussif, qui a la courte haleine. 
 
 PVR'teiv.^nce, s. [de appartemnce , fr.] fressure, f. le 
 coeur, le foie, la rale, les poumons, pris collectivement. 
 
 PII'rih,ei*'<e, s. purulence, suppuration, f. 
 
 PU'RVLENTf adj. purulent, de la nature du pus, suppu- 
 rant. 
 
 To purvey'^ va. et n. pourvoir, procurer; fournir de provi- 
 sions, acheter des provisions. 
 
 PVRVEY'aivCE) s. provisions, f. pi. vivres, m. pi. munitions 
 de boucbes que le peuple etait ubiig6 de fournir aux gens 
 du roi. 
 
 PL'RVEV'oR) «. pourvoyeur, m. celui qui fournit des vivres ; 
 procureur, m. 
 
 PL'R'viKM") 8. le dispositif d'un acte. 
 
 PCS, s. pus, m. niaticre, f. sang corrompu par inflamma- 
 tion. 
 
 To PUSH, »a. pousser, mettre en mouvement; presser ; chas- 
 ser; exciter; foicer, contraindre; importuner. — To push 
 back, repousscr. — To pitsh one's fortune, ticher de faire 
 fortune, faIre son chemin. — To push away, chasser. — To 
 push down, rcnverser, jeter par terre. — To push out, mettre 
 dehors, chasser. — To push on, pousser en avant. 
 
 To PUSH, vn. faiic uu effort, tenter. — To push at another, 
 faire une attaque sur quelqu'un. 
 
 PUSH, f. poussee, f. Taction de pousser, impulsion: attaque, 
 f. assaut, m.; tentative; conjonclure, occasion, ^preuve, f. 
 situation difficile. — y^t one push, d'un seul coup. — To come 
 to the push, en venir k la preuve. — To be at the last push, 
 tttre h la dernifere ressource. 
 
 PVSH'kr, s. celui qui pousse. 
 
 PI'SH'i^'G, adj. entreprenant , vigoureux. 
 
 PVSH'Pinr, s. poussette, f. jeu d'fepingles. 
 
 PL'slLLANIirt'lTV, s. pu«illanimit6, Uchet^, timidity, f. 
 
 PUSiL,L,Ai«'i!noi;S) adj. pusillanime, timide, l&che, sans 
 courage. 
 
 PUSSj s. minon, minet, m. petit chat. 
 
 PBS'SY, adj. poussif. (Voy. Pursy.) 
 
 To PUS'Tm-ATE, va. former des pustules, des boutons sur 
 la peau. 
 
 PllS'TUl,E, s. pustule, f. bouton sur la peau. 
 
 PUS'tvlol's, adj. pustuleux, couvert de pustules. 
 
 To PUT, va. mettre, poser, placer; appliquer i, employer a ; 
 supposer. — To put about, faire circuler. — Toput again, re- 
 metlre. — To put round, faire circuler, faire courir. — To pat 
 back, reculcr. — To put by, detourner, eloigner, mettre de 
 c0l6. — Toput down, se uioquer de, humilier; supprimer, 
 rdprimer; vaincre ; dcgrader; faire passer de mode; r6futer. 
 
 — To put forth, proposer, avancer; 6lendre, allonger; em- 
 ployer, faire ses eflorts. — To put forth leaves, pousser des 
 feuilles. — To put in, mettre en ou dans; pousser au port. — 
 To put in writing, mettre par 6crit. — To put in mind, faire 
 ressouvenir de. — To put off, 6ter ; mettre de cbtk, mettre 
 has, se depouiller de; se jouer de; renvoyer; remetlreou 
 renvoyer h un autre temps, diff6rer, atermoyer; faire pous- 
 ser.- Toput out, d6mettre, eteindre. — Toput on ou upon, 
 faire avancer, favoriser ; imputer, mettre sur le compte de; 
 investir, revf'tir, mettre; imposer, inlliger; prendre, se revfe- 
 tir de. — To put over, diff^rer, renvoyer. — To put out, pla- 
 cer, mettre & interfet; 6teindre; pousser, bourgeonner; ^ten- 
 dre, allonger ; publier, rendre public; deconcerter, rendre 
 confus; chasser, repousser. — Toput out of order, dirangeT. 
 
 — Toput a stop to, emptcher, s'opposer ii. — To put over to, 
 renvoyer. — Toput to, ajouter; se mettre k, aider.— Toput 
 to death, mettre a mort. — To put to the sword, passer au fit 
 de r6p6e — To put to it, embarrasser, tourmenter, mettre 
 dans I'embarras, duns la gtae. — To be hard put to it, ^tre 
 dans un grand embarras, kite dans la d^tresse. — Toput 
 together, mettre ensemble. — Toput up, pardonner, ne pas 
 se vengor ; pousser,faire naltre; accumuler, entasser, thesau- 
 riser ; cacher, serrer. — To put up for, se presenter comme 
 candidal, briguer. — Toput up to sale, mettre en vente. — 
 7'o luit upon trial, faire le proces i<. — To put oneself into, 
 selivrer. — Toput anotlier to a worit, employer quelqu'uu k 
 
 un travail, — Nothinri can be put to it, on n'y peut rien ajou- 
 ter. — Toput to silence, reduire au silence. — To put ut the 
 worst, mettre au pis, supposer le pis. — To put a question to 
 one, faire une question ii quelqu'un. — To put horses to a 
 coach , atteler des chevaux k une voiture. — Toput one to 
 shame, faire honte k quelqu'un. — To put to flight, mettre en 
 fuite. 
 
 To PUT, vn. aller, se mouvoir. — To put forth, germer, pous- 
 ser; quitter le port. — Toput in for, se presenter comme 
 candidat pour. — Toput into harbour, entrer dans le port. — 
 Toput off, s'^loigner du rivage, prendre le large. — Toput 
 over, traverser. — To put to sea, mettre ii la voile. — To put 
 to land, debarquer. — To put up, se presenter comme can- 
 didat, se mettre aunombre des candidats. — To putup with, 
 pardonner, ne pas puuir; souffrir; s'accommoder de. 
 
 PUT,pre<. etport. de to Put, mettre. 
 
 PUT^ s. unpaysan,un campagnard; embarras, m. dilRcult6, /.; 
 un )eu de cartes. — Upon a forced put, dans la derni^re ex- 
 tr6mit6. — A put off, une excuse, une ^chappatoire, une d6- 
 faite. 
 
 PU'tative, adj. putatif, suppose, pr^tendu. 
 
 PU'TlD, adj. [putiilus, lat.] bas, vil, meprisable. 
 
 PC'TID!VB8S,«. bassesRC,' f. avilissement, tn. 
 
 PUT'lOCS, s. piece de bois qui sert k ^chafauder. 
 
 PUTRED'inrous, adj. pourri, puant, en pourriture. 
 
 PUTREFAC'TION, s. putrefaction, f. action par laquelle un 
 corps se pourrit, 6tat d'un corps putr£fi6. • 
 
 PUTREFAC'tive, adj. qui putrifie. 
 
 To PU'TREFY, va putr6fier, faire pourrir. 
 
 To PU'trefy, vn. se putr^fler, se pourrir. 
 
 PUTRES'CKIVCE, s. putrefaction, f. itat d'un corps en pour- 
 riture. 
 
 PUTRES'CBIVT, adj. qui se putr^&e. 
 
 PUTRES'l'lBLE, adj. qui peut devenir putride. 
 
 PU'trid, adj. putride; pourri, corrompu; cau$6 par la cor- 
 ruption. — A putrid fever, une fifevre putride. 
 
 putrid'ity, PU'TRinMESS, s. putridity, pourriture, f. 
 
 put'ter, s. celui qui met, qui place. — ji putter on, un in- 
 stigateur, un fauteur. 
 
 PUt'TOCK, t. [ornit.) buse, f. busard, m. 
 
 put'tocks, *. {mar.) jambes de hune, f. pi. 
 
 PUT'TY, s. mastic de vitrier et de menuisier. 
 
 roPUZ'ajLE, va. embarrasser, mettre en peine; remplir de 
 dilficultes; t>n. 6tre embarrass^. 
 
 PUZ'SBE.E, s. embarras, m inquietude, perplexity ; difflculti, f. 
 easse-tfete, tra. jeu de patience. 
 
 PUZ'ZLER^s. celui qui erabarrasse; une chose difficile. 
 
 PUZ'zi.iMCt, adj. embariassant. 
 
 PUZ'zoi.Ai«K) s. pouzzolane, f. sable volcanique. 
 
 PY'E, s. pSte, m. un tas de caract^res d'imprimerie mdies. 
 
 PYQjme'aIV, adj. de pygm^e; de la hauteur d'un pygmte, 
 nain. — ^ pygmean race, une race de pygmies. 
 
 PYG'MY, s. pygm6e, m. petit homme fabuleux d'une coud^a 
 de haut; nain, m. homme tris-petit. 
 
 pyk.'agore, s, ancien depute grec, membre du conseil des 
 amphictyons. 
 
 PYIiO'RUS, s. {anat.) pylore, «. orifice infirieur de I'esto- 
 mac par lequel les aliments passent dans les intestins. 
 
 PYR'ahiid, t. pyramide, f. construction k plusienrs cbiis 
 qui s'eluve en diminuant et qui se termine en poinie. 
 
 PYRAm'lD.%K, , PYRAMin'lCAI. , adj. pyramidal, en 
 forme de pyramide. 
 
 PYnA:«iin'iC'Ai.i,Y, adv. en forme de pyramide. 
 
 PYRAm'iDOlD, s. pyramidoide, m. solide tormi par la revo- 
 lution d'une parabole autour de ses ordonnies. 
 
 PYRE, s. biScher, m. bflcher funeraire. . 
 
 PYRI'tes, s. pyrite, f. pierre de feu. 
 
 pyroi^'atry, «. adoration du feu. 
 
 PYROnej'WEOUS-AtiD, s. acide pyroligneux, tir§ de» 
 substances veg^tales par la distillation. 
 
 PYR0l.'06Y, s. discours sur le feu, la chaleur, etc. 
 
 PYRon'AlVC Y , s. pyromancie , f. I'art de deviner par 
 le feu. 
 
 PYROM'bter, s. pyromfetre, m. instrument pour connaltre 
 les degrfes de la chaleur du feu. 
 
 pyroph'anous, adj. pyrophane, qui devient transparent 
 des qu'on I'approche du feu. 
 
 PYROTECH'Nir, pYROTKCH'uriCAE. ) odj. pyrotech- 
 nique, qui a rapport aux feux d'artifice. 
 
 PYROTECH'nrics, PYROTECU'WY, t. pyrotechnic, f. 
 art de composer des feux d'artifice. 
 
 PYr'OTIC, adj. pyrotique, qui brCile, caustique. 
 
 PYR'rhiC; 8. pyrrhique, /■. danse militaire; pied po^tique 
 de deux syllabes brfeves. 
 
 PYRRBO'nrEAsr, pyrrhow'ic, adj. pyrrhonien, dou- 
 tant de tout. 
 
 PYR'RHOivisin, s. pyrrhonisme, m. doctrine de Pyrrhon, 
 systt;me qui consiste k douter de tout. 
 
 pyr'rhonist, s. pyrrhonien, m. celui qui suit U doctrine 
 de Pyrrhon. 
 
 PYTIIAOORE'abt, adj. pythagorique. de Pythagore. 
 
 PYTHAVARE'aK, s. pylhagoricieu, m seclatuur de Pytba- 
 gore. 
 
296 
 
 QUA 
 
 QUA 
 
 PVTHAU'ORlsn; t. pjlhagorisme, m. sysleine de Pytha- 
 
 gore. 
 PYTH'IAIV) adj. pythien, pythique. — Pythian games, jeux 
 
 pylhiques, m. pi. de Pythie, prfelresse d'Apollon. 
 
 PV'THOIVKSS) s. pytlionisse, devineresse, ^. 
 
 PYTHON'IC, «. de prediction, de sorcifere. 
 
 PYX) s. ciboire, m. vase sacre pour conserver les hoslies. 
 
 Q) s. Q, m. dix-septifeme lettre de I'alphabel anglais. 
 
 QIJAB)«. goujon, m. petit poisson. 
 
 To ([{I7ACK) vn. crier comme un canard ; faire le charlatan. 
 
 QUACK) s. charlatan , empirique, m. 
 
 QVACK'erYjs. cbarlatanerie, f. empirisme, m. 
 
 QVACK'isH) adj. empirique, de charlatan. 
 
 QUadrageN'aRY, adj. quadragenaire, ftge de quaranle 
 
 ans. 
 QCTADRAdES'lMA) s. quadragisime, f. premier dimanche 
 
 decarftme. 
 QlJADRAGES'iinAl<)arfi. quadragesimal, qui appartient au 
 
 carftme. 
 QCAD'RAIvei.E ) t. quadrangle, figure k quatre angles, 
 
 Carre, m. 
 QlJAnRAIV'6VI.ARf adj. quadrangulaire , qui a quatre 
 
 angles. 
 QUad'raMT, ». la quatrifeme partie d'un cercle. 
 QIJADRa:!VT'ai.> adj. contenu dans un quart de cercle. 
 QUAd'raT) s. ((tfp.) cadrat, m. morceau de foute plus bas 
 
 que la lettre pour former les blancs. 
 QCAD'RATE) ». {aslr.) quadrat, m. quadrat aspect, position 
 
 de deux planetesdistantesl'unede I'autre de 90 degr6$. 
 QCAn'RATEf adj. cadr6, propre k, convenable, carr6. 
 To quad'ratE) vn. cadrer, convenir, s'ajuster. 
 QlTADRAT'lC) adj. qui appartient au carr6. 
 QVad'RATRIX, ». quadratrice, f. courbe inventce pour ap- 
 
 procher de la quadrature du cercle. 
 QVAd'RATITRE) ». quadrature, f. reduction gtometrique 
 
 d'une courbe aun carr^. 
 QVADREiv'iifiAK, ^ adj. quatrieonal , qui arrive tous les 
 
 quatre ans; qui dure quatre ans. 
 QlJADHE!V'lVIAl,l,Y) de quatre ans en quatre ans. 
 4}UAD'RIBI.E) adj. qu'on peutcarrer. 
 QCADRinKX'TATE, adj. quadrident6, k quatre dents. 
 quadrif'iD) adj. (bot.) quadrifidc, divisd en quatre. 
 QL'A»RlL.AT'ERAl.)a<{;.quadrilatere, qui a quatre cbi&s. 
 QIJADRII.at'erai^IVK8S, g. qualite d'avoir quatre c6l6s. 
 QrADRIL.L.'E, I. quadrille, m.; espcce de jeu de cartes; 
 
 espece de danse. 
 QVa'dri:%', s. [quadrinus, lat.] liard, m. 
 QiiADRiM'0']ViiAl.)S.quadrin6me, m. grandeur composee de 
 
 quatre termes. 
 QVADRlNO'iniCAI.; a'ij. ayant quatre noms. 
 QL'ADRl'PARTlTE, adj. divise «n quatre parties. 
 QI'a'dripartixrlv ) adv. en quatre parties. 
 QITADRIP.^RTI'TIOIV, ». quadripartilion , division en 
 
 quaUe parlies. 
 Qi:adriph'YI,I.OI;s, adj. quadriphylle, k quatre feuilles. 
 Ql'ADRIR'EmiE, «. [quadriremm, lat.] galere k quatre rangs 
 
 de rames. 
 QIJADRISYL'i,abl,E) s. [gr.) quadrisyllabe, m. mot com- 
 pose de quatre syllabcs. 
 QIJAD'HIVALYES) «. porte k quatre battanU. 
 QVADRlVALY'VliAR) adj. quadrivalve ; compose de quatre 
 
 valves. 
 ItlTADRIv'lAE., adj. [quadrivivm, lat.] qui a quatre che- 
 
 mins aboutissant k un meme point. 
 QITADROOM') s. quarteron, enfant d'une muUlre et d'un 
 
 blanc, ou d'un mulktie et d'une blanche. 
 4{IJAd'RI;9IAKOIJS) adj. [hist, nat.) quadrumane, qui a 
 
 quatre mains. 
 ftVAD'RUPED, QUADRC'PED.lL, adj. quadrupede qui a 
 
 quatre pieds. 
 QVAd'rIj'PED; s. un quadrupede, un animal a quatre pieds. 
 QVAD'ri l>l.,E; adj. quadruple, quatre fois autant. 
 To ^L'ADRIJ'PlyICATE)Va.quaUrupler,augmenterde quatre 
 
 fois autant. 
 QCAORrPLICA'TIOKf s. Taction de quadrupler. 
 QlIAn'R(;pi.Y. adv. au quadruple. 
 QViERE; [lat.] demande, f. on dcmande; {lyp) voyez si c'est 
 
 bien. 
 To QUAFF, va. et n. boire k longs traits, sabler. 
 QUaf'frr, ». buveur, m. celui qui boit. 
 QUAG'bY, adj. niartcaifeux, fangeux. 
 QUAG'iniRK^ t. maricage, bourbier, m. 
 4)UAIK,; *. caille, f. — A young quad, un cailleteau. — A 
 
 water quail, une Kelinote il'cau. 
 To QUAIL, i>n. [quelen, hoU., qudlen, alleni.] rcculcr, se 
 baisser, s'humilier, languir. 
 
 QITAll.'PlPBf ». un appeau, siSlet, courcaillet, m. 
 QUAINT* adj. minutieux : exact; dclicat; recherche, pr6- 
 
 cieux, anecte, bizarre. 
 QUAlKT'iiV, adv. exactement, jolimcnt, adroitement, avec 
 
 affectation. 
 QUAINT'KESS, (. elegance, gentillesse, bonne grkce, affec- 
 tation, bizarrcrie, f. 
 To QUAKE, tin. [cwacan, sax.] trembler, trembloter, fremir. 
 QUAKE, s. tremblement, m. — Earth-quake, tremble ment de 
 
 terre. 
 QUA'KER, s. quakerou quaere, trembleur, m. quakeresse, f. 
 
 sectaire religieux des protestants. 
 QUA'KRRlsni, s. quakerisme, m. doctrine des quakers. 
 QUAE.'lFi AliE-E, adj. qui peut etre qualifie. 
 QUAK,IFIC.\''rio:v, s. qualification, quality, f. 
 QUAl>iFlC'ATOR, QUAL'ifier , «. qualidcateur, m. 
 To QU.AL'ify, va. rendre propre k, mettre en etat de ; modi- 
 fier, mod^rer. — To be qualified to be a member of parlia- 
 ViCnt, avoir les qualit^s requises pour 6tre membre du par- 
 lement. — To be qualified to be a teacher, avoir les talents et 
 les vertus qu'on a le droit d'exiger d'un professeur. — To 
 qualify one's self, se qualifier. 
 QUAL'ITY, s. qualite, propri6t6, verlu, f.; disposition d' es- 
 prit, humeur, f.; rang, m. noblesse, f. — Persons of quality, 
 personnes de haut rang. 
 QUaIiiH, s. [cwealm, sax.l mal soudain, langueur soudaine, 
 
 defaillance, uauSie, f. soulcvement du coeur; scrupule, m. 
 QUAl>n'l8H, adj. qui se trouve mal, qui tombe en defail- 
 
 lance, qui sent des naus^es. 
 QUALin'iSiiNESS, s. naus^es, f. pi. defaillance, f. 
 QUASr'DARY, s. [corruption de qa'en dirai-je] doute, m. 
 incertitude, f. suspens, m. — He is in a qttaTtdary, il ne suit, 
 que faire. 
 QUAI«'TITIVE,0(y. appreciable sous le rapport de la quantite. 
 QUAIV'TITY , s. quantite: abondance, multitude; portion, 
 partie, f.; {gr.) niesure des syllabes. — Taken in quantities, 
 pris en grande quantite. 
 QUAM'TUIM, s [lat] le total, le montant. — Quantum suff , 
 
 quantite suliisante(lormule employee par les medecins). 
 QUAR'aivtimb, «. quarantaine, f. espace de quarante jours; 
 sejour isoie pour se purifier demaladie; mesure do precaution 
 pour empicher I'introduction d'une maladie. 
 QUAR'rel,, s. querelle, dispute, f. dilTerend.m. — Quarrel 
 of a crossbow, Oeche carrt"e d'une arbalcte. — To pick up a 
 quarrel with one, se quereller avec quelqu'un. 
 To QU.ar'ree., vn. se quereller, se disputer, etre en que- 
 relle ; n'eire pas d'accord ; bikmer, trouver k redire. 
 QUAR'REL1.ER; s. querelleur, grondeur, criaillcur, m. 
 QUAr'rel.iivc;, s. querelle, dispute .- criaillerie, f. 
 qu.ar'rki^ous , QUAR'RELSOmE, adj. querelleur, 
 
 qui aime a quereller. 
 QUAR'RELi«OiaEL,Y, adv. en querelleur, petulamraent. 
 QUAR'REI.SOraEMES8 , s. humeur querelleuse , petu- 
 lance, f. 
 QUAR'RY, ». carriere, f. lieu d'oii Ton tire la pierre, etc.; 
 
 proie, curee, f. 
 To QUAR'RY, vn. [peu usM) faire sa proie, d6vorer. 
 QUAR'ryihiaiv, «. carrier, m. ouvrler qui travaille dans les 
 
 carrieres. 
 QUART, s. quarte, /. pot, m. mesure de liquide; le quart d'un 
 
 gallon anglais. 
 QUar'TaIV-a<SUE, s. la ficvre quarte. 
 QUarta'tiON, s. quartalion, f. alliage, m. 
 QUAr'teR, s. quarticr, quart, m. quatrieme partie; ccrlaine 
 etendue d'une ville ; campement d'un corps de troupes; 
 grkce, misericorde, f. vie sauve accord6e aux vaincus. — 
 A quarter of a pound, un quarteron. — A quarter of wheal, 
 un quart de froment, buit boisseaux. — A quarter of an 
 hour, un quart d'heure. — From all quarters, de tous c6tes. 
 — To give quarter, donncr quartier, accorder la vie sauve. — 
 To cry for quarter, demandcr misericorde; (mar.) arriere 
 d'un vaisseau. 
 To QUAr'ter, va. divisor en quatre parties, mettre en quar- 
 tier; ecaiteler, lirer un rriminel k quatre cbevaux; mettre 
 des troupes en quartier; loger. 
 QUar'teraGE, «. ce qu'on donne k quelqu'un par quar- 
 tier, par trimestre. 
 QUar'terdaY, s. jour auquel on paye le loyer d'une niai- 
 sou; le terme. 
 
QUE 
 
 QUI 
 
 297 
 
 QVar'terdeck* s. tillac, m, le plus haut ppnt d'un na- 
 
 vire, gaillard d'arnfere. 
 QVar'thR'AalEiEBT, (. {mar.) boaleille d'un vaisseaa, 
 
 balcoD, m. 
 QVAR'TERiive, I. Taction de dlviser en quatre parties, 
 d'^carteler; demettredes troupes en quartier ; [bias.) les di- 
 visions de r^cu h^raldique. 
 <({Uar'TERI<Y) adj. qui contient une quatri^me partie. 
 ^Vak'tkrw^ adv. tous les trois mois, par quartier ; tri- 
 
 meslriel. 
 OUAr'terihastbr ) s. qiiartier-maltre , marichal des 
 
 logis, m. 
 QUAR'teriV) ». roquille, f. mesure pour les liquides. —J 
 
 quartern loaf , un pain de quatre livres. 
 QrAR'TER-SESSiOlVM. s. Stance trimestrielle d'une cour 
 
 de justice. 
 QiiAR'TERSTAFr^ s. b&ton dont on ae sert comme d'une 
 
 arme. 
 QITar'TILE, <■ (a«(r.) quadrat, m. 61oignement de quatre- 
 
 vingt-dix degr6s. 
 5}I7ar'to, ». {typ.) un in-quarto , une feuille pli6e en 
 
 quatre. 
 QCJARTZ^ s. quartz ou quarz, m. substance pierreuse. 
 To QUASH; va. [(/uassen, boll., quasso, lat.] briser, ^eraser, 
 
 invalider; dompter tout d'un coup; annuler. — To qiuith a 
 
 rebellion, apaiserune r6volte. 
 To QUASH) vn itre agit6 avec bruit. 
 QUASH, s. gourde, courge, f. 
 QUASmo'uo-suivoAY ) «. la Quasimodo, le dimancbe 
 
 apres P&ques. 
 QUAS'siA, s. quassine, f. pnncipe amer de la racine du 
 
 quassier. 
 QUa'ter-COUSIIVS, «. cousins en dedans des quatre pre- 
 miers degr^s ; bons amis. 
 QUATER'lVARir, QUATER'IVIOIV) QVATER'NITY, S. 
 
 quaterne, m. le nombre quatre- 
 QUAT'raim, s. quatrain, m. stance de quatre vers. 
 To QUa'ver, vn. [cwavan, sax.] faire des roulements de 
 
 voix; trembler. 
 QUa'VER, s. (mua.) croche, f. roulement devoix. 
 QUAY; s. quai, lev6e en pierre le long de I'eau, port, m. 
 QUEAIVfS. [cwean, sax.] une m^obante femme, une femme de 
 
 niauvaise vie 
 QUEa'SIIVESS; s. faiblesse d'estomac, degoCit, m. 
 QUEA'SY; adj. qui a mal auc(£ur;degoDtant. 
 To QUEEN; vn. faire la reine; se conduire en femme imp6- 
 
 rieuse. 
 QUEEN; s. [cuien, sax.] reine, f. femme d'un roi; femme qui 
 
 gouverne un royaume; seconde pi^ce du jeu des 6checs; 
 
 dame, au jeu de cartes. 
 QUEEI«'ai>pk,E; s. reinette,/'. 
 
 QUEEIV'DOWAGER; a. reine douairi^re, veuve du roi. 
 QUEEN'iNG; 1. une pomme reinette. 
 QUEEn'cY; QUEEN'l,IKE; adj de reine, royal. 
 QUEEN'inOTHEK; «. la reine mere, veuve du feu roi. 
 QUEER; adj. [fuer, allem.] bizarre, Strange, singulier, ori- 
 ginal. 
 QUEER'LY; adv. 6trangement, bizarrement. 
 QUEEr'nesS; t. bizarrerie, originalite, singularity, f. 
 QUEEST; s. [dequestus, lat.] pigeon ramicr, m. 
 To QUELL; va. dompler, vaincre, 6louffer, abattre. 
 QUE1.1.'eR; s. vainqueur, dompteur, m. 
 To QUENCH; va. Iteindre; amortir. — To quench one's 
 
 thirst, etancher sa soif, se d6salt6rer. 
 QUENCH'able ; adj. qu'on peut iteindre , Etancher ou 
 
 amortir. 
 QUENCH'eR; s. celui qui iteint, Blanche ou amortit. 
 QUENCH'LESS; adj. inextinguible, qu'on ne peut Mancher. 
 QUER'UITROIV; s. quercitron, m. icorce du cb6ne jaune de 
 
 I'Amerique. 
 QUe'hent. s. celui qui se plaint. 
 QUBRmo'NiOUS; adj. qui fait des plaintes. 
 QUEHino'nflOUSNESS; s. disposition k se plaindre. 
 QUe'risT; s. questionneur, m. celui qui fait des questions, 
 QUERN'; s. [cweorn, sax.] un moulin k bras. 
 QUER'PO; s. [corruption de cuerpo, espag.] veste, f. — In 
 
 querpo, en veste, en chemise. 
 QUEr'ulouS; adj. plaintif, qui se plaint. 
 QUER'ULOUSLY; adv. avec des plaintes, plaignant. 
 QUBr'ulOUSnesS; s. habitude de se plaindre. 
 QUE'RY; s. question, demande, Z'. 
 To que'rY; to. questionner, douter de. 
 QUEST; s. qufete, recherche, f. cxamen, tn. perquisition,/'. — 
 
 To be in quest of, felre a la recherche de. 
 To QUEST; vn. cheicber, qu6ter. 
 QUES'TION; s. question , demande; contestation, dispute, f. 
 
 dibat, m.; doute, m. ce dont il s'agit; torture, /.; affaire ii 
 
 examiner. — To ask one a question, faire une question. — To 
 
 beg the question, supposer ce qui est contest^. — Tocallin 
 
 question, rivoquer en doute. — To put to the question, mettre 
 
 i la question, torturer. 
 To QUES'TION; va. et n. questionner, s'informer, faire des 
 
 questions, interroger; douter de, ruvoquer en doute. — 
 
 / question hit witdom, je ne crois pas fa sa ssgesse, je doute 
 de sasagesse. 
 QUEs'TiONABLB; adj. doateox, contestable; qu'on peut 
 
 questionner. 
 QUES'TIONABLENESS, ». ftatde doute. 
 QUes'tiONARY; adj. qui interroge, qui s'informe. 
 QUES'tioneR; «. questionneur, m. celui qui fait des ques- 
 tions. 
 QUes'tionlesS; adv. certainement, sans doute. 
 QUEST'iHAN; quest'siongeR; «. chicaneur, m. homme 
 
 k procfes. 
 QUEST'OR; *. questeur, m. magistrat remain, celui qui sur- 
 
 veille les depenses et les recettes. 
 QUESt'ORSHIP; questure, f. charge de questeur. 
 QUes'trisT; s. celui qui cherche, qui poursuit. 
 QUES'TU,*RY; adj. avide, intiressi, mercenaire. 
 To quib'blE; vn. jouer sur les mots, faire des calembours ; 
 
 6luder, pr6variquer, sophistiquer. 
 QUIb'blE; s. un jeu de mots, un calembour ; Evasion, f. sub- 
 terfuge, m. 
 QUIb'bEiER; s. faiseur de calembours; celui qui fait des rai- 
 
 sonnements captieux. 
 QUICK; adj. [caiic, sax.] vivant; vif, actif, prompt, ardent, 
 
 alerte ; intelligent. — Be quick, faitesvite, d6p6chez-vous. 
 QUICK; adv. vite, promptement. 
 QUICK; s. vif, m. chair vive. — To cut to the quick, couper 
 
 jusqu'au vif. — Stung to the quick, piqu6 au vif. — The quick 
 
 and the dead, les vivanis et les morts. 
 QUICK'BEARI; s. sorbier, cormier, tn. 
 To QUICK'eN; va. [cwiecan, sax.] animer, vivifier; encoura- 
 
 ger, exciter; accilirer, h&ter, presser. 
 To QUICK'EN; rn. prendre vie, avoir vie; s'animer, briller. 
 QUICK'enbR; s. ce qui anime, qui donne de la vie. 
 QUICK'eveD; adj. qui a la vue ptoetrante. 
 QUICK'LinE; s. chaux vive, f. 
 QUICK'LY; adv. promptement, viveraent. 
 QUICK'.^atch, s mcche, t-toupille, f. 
 QUICK'NESS; s. Vitesse, promptitude, vivacit6, f. 
 QUICK'SAND; s. sable roouvant. 
 QUICK'srENTED;Orfj. ayant I'odorat subtil. 
 To QUICK'SET; ra. planter, couvrir deplantes.— ^ quickiet 
 
 hedge, une haie vive. 
 QUiCK'sET; s. endroit couvert de plantes vivaces. 
 QUI('Ksi'(>HTED; adj. clairvoyant, qui a la vue bonne. 
 QUlCKSl'CiiHTEDNESS; s clairvoyance,/', bonne vue. 
 QUICK'SILVER; s. vifargent, meicure, m. 
 QUlCK'sil,VERED;ad[/. couvert devif-argent. 
 QUICK'M'ITTED; adj d'un esprit vif, prompt. 
 QUICK'WORKS; s. {mar.) oeuvres vives, /. pi. 
 QUID; s. diique, f. tabac k m&cher. 
 QUI'davI; s. quidam, m. quelqu'un. 
 QUin'DANY; «. cotignac, m. conserve de coings. 
 QUID'ditY; *. essence, subtilite, pointillerie, /. 
 Qt'IU'NUNC; s. un curieux, qui veut tout savoir. 
 QUlD-PRO>QUO; s. quiproquo, m. mdprise, /. 
 QUIES'CENCE. s. [de quiesco , lat.] tranquillity, /. qui*- 
 
 tisme, in. 
 QUIES'CENT; adj. [quiescens, lat.] tranquille, en repos. 
 QUIET; adj [quietus, lat.] tranquille, paisible, calme. — Be 
 
 quiet, restez tranquille, taisez-vous. — / will make you 
 
 quiet, je vous ferai rester tranquille. 
 QUIET; s. quiituile, tranquilliti, /. calme, m. 
 To QUIET; to. tranquilliser, calmer, apaiser. 
 QUi'eteR; s. celui qui tranquillise. 
 QI'IE'TISM; s. qui^tisme, m. doctrine des qui6tlsles, repos 
 
 del 'esprit. 
 QUI'ETIST; s. quiitiste, m. partisan du quictisme. 
 QUl'ETE,Y;adv. tranquillement, paisiblement. 
 QUI'etnesS; «. tranauillit6, /. repos, m. 
 Ql'I'ETl'DE; s. quietude, tranquillity,/, repos. 
 QUI'etuS; s. [lat.] mort, /. trepas, m. — To give a quietus, 
 
 faire taire, mettre a quia. 
 QUILL; s [kiel, allem.] plume U icrire, le tuyau d'une 
 
 plume; boutd'aile; bobine a'une navette de tisserand ; arcbet 
 
 do violon ; les dards d'un porc-6pic. — J brother of the quill, 
 
 un icrivain, un confrfcre en littirature. 
 To QUILL; va. plisser, rucber, fraiser. 
 QUIL'leT; s. [de quidlibet, lat.] subliliti, chicane, /. 
 QUILT; s. [kulckt, boll., culcitra, lat.] courtepointe, /. cou- 
 
 verture piquie et fourrie. 
 To QUILT, va. piquer, matelasser. 
 QUILT'IN(E>; s. (fnar).tr6lingage d'un baril, m. 
 QUI'NARY; ad/, compost de cinq. 
 QUINCE; ». coing, m. espfece de poire. — Quince tree, coignas- 
 
 sier ou cognassier, m. 
 QUIN'CUNX; «. quinconce, m. disposition de plantes ou d'ar- 
 
 bres en ichiquier. 
 QUINDec'aGON ; s. quindicagone , m. figure plane k 
 
 15 angles. 
 QUiN'iNE; s. quinine, /. substance extraite du quinquina. 
 quinquag'enarY) adj. quinquag6naire, qui est Sgi de 
 
 SOans. 
 QUlNQUAN'ttVLABi adj. fa cinq angles; {hot.) quinquanguU . 
 
498 
 
 HAC 
 
 RA(i 
 
 Ql l.\Qr.\9{''riCLI.AK, ailj compose lif u.nq ailiules. 
 fJErilWQlUOES'llHA, s. quinquag^sime, f. dimanche gras. 
 QUi;%-'QURFiD, adj. fendu en cinq. 
 Ql'IIVQt EFO'l.I.%TED, aJj. ^ cinq feuilles. 
 <Bi;iIv<8tiKX'JiriAEi5 adj. quinquenaal, qui dure c'nq ans. 
 QHlXQDl'urA, s. quinquina, m. 6corce, spfecifique contre leg 
 
 fl^vres intermittentes. 
 ^JUIW'SY,*. esquinancie, f. maladie, la grippe. 
 QCI^'T. s. cinq, m.; quinte, f. suite de cinq carles de mume 
 
 couleur. 
 f^VIIv'TAIIV, s. quintalne, f. poleau, tourniquet, sorte de jeu. 
 QVIIV'tai.) «. quintal, m. poids de cinquante kilogrammes ou 
 
 de cent livres. 
 f^VIIVTR) s. quinte, f. toux violente. 
 f^dlXTES'SENCE) s. quintessence, /•. ; substance 6ther6e; 
 
 I'essentiel d'une chose; ce qu'il y a de plus fin dans un ou- 
 
 vrage. 
 giJij\'T'ii.E, adj. quintile, position de deux plan^tes 61oi- 
 
 gn6es I'une de I'autre de 72 degr§s. 
 QIJIK'TITPI.E^ s. quintuple, m. cinq fois autant. 
 QUIP)$. lardon, sarcasme, m. 
 To Q(JIP) va. railler, piquer jusqu'au vif. 
 QITIRE) s. une main de papier; choeur, m. — A book in quires, 
 
 un livreen feuilles. 
 To QUIRE, vn. chanter en concert, faire chorus. 
 I^IJlR'lSTKRf s. choriste, m. 
 OVIRK^ s. raillerie piquante, subtilit^, finesse, f. 
 To QUIT, va. quitter, laisser, abandonner; acquitter, tenir 
 
 quitte de; decharger, absoudre, justiiier. 
 QUIT) atij. quitte, pr^f. etpart. de to Quit, quitter. 
 QUITCH'Krass, s. chien-dent, m. uerbe vivace, graminee. 
 QUITE) adv. entierement, tout ^ fait. 
 QUiT'RENTf «. cense, m. redevance pay^e au seigneur du 
 
 fief. 
 
 QLITM) iiUerj. quilte, quilte a quille, nous sommes quiltes. 
 
 QUIT'TAWCE, s. quittance, f. re^u, to.; recompense, f. 
 
 QUIT'TERBOIVE) «. {v^tir.) solbature, f. 
 
 quiv'kR) s. [de couvrir, fr.] carqiiois, m. 
 
 To quiv'br; vn. trembler, frissonner. 
 
 QUIV'ereD) adj. couvert d'un carquois. 
 
 quixot'iC) adj. donquichoiique, extravagant, insense, eu- 
 
 train6 par un z61e ridicule. 
 QUIX'OTISIH) «. donquichoterie,zele outre, extravagance,/', 
 QUIZES, mystification, /■. raillerie; un mystificateur, un ori- 
 ginal. 
 To QUIZ, va. se moquer de, railler, mystifier. 
 QUOD'l.lBET^ s. quolibet, TO. subtilit6, pointillerie, /. mau- 
 
 vais jeud'esprit. 
 QUODLIBET'ariaIV, «. une person'ne qui parle ou qui se 
 
 dispute sur toutes sorles de sujels. 
 QUOIF, QUOIF'FURE, s. (Voy. Coif.) 
 QUOIIV, «. coin, m. encoignure, /■. 
 QUOIT) «. [coete, holl.] palet, disque, to. 
 To QUOIT, vn. jouer au palet ou au disque. 
 QCO:k'da9I, s. aucien, qui a ^t^ autrefois. 
 QUO'rUSI, «. nombre suffisant de juges ou de magistrats 
 
 pour prouoncer unjugement. 
 QUO'TA, *. quote-part, f. contingent, m. 
 QUOTA'tiouT) s. citation, f.; guillemets,TO. pi. 
 To QUOTE, va. citer : all6guer; donner & I'appui, faire une 
 
 citation, coter. 
 QUOTER, s. celiii qui cite. 
 QUOTH, vn. [cwothan, sax.] — Quoth I, dis-je. — Quoth be, 
 
 dit-il. 
 quotha! {vieux) oui-da, par exemple. 
 QUOTID'lAM, adj. quotidien, journalier. 
 QUOTId'iaw, s. Uevre quotidienne. 
 QUO'TIEIVT, s. {arith.) quotient, to. r^gultat d'une division. 
 
 R 
 
 R, (. R, f. dix-baiti&me lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 
 To RABa'te, va. rabattre, ramener I'oiseau. 
 
 To rab'bet, va. [de raboter, fr.] faire une feuillure. 
 
 RAb'bet, s. feuillure, rablure, f. 
 
 Rab'bet-pi,aive, s. unguillaume. 
 
 RAIi'bi, HAB'Binr, s. rabbin, to. prfetre, docteur juif. 
 
 rabbIjV'K'ai., ac/;. rabbinique, des rabbins. 
 
 RAB'bIiVIST, s. rabbiniste, m. celui qui suit la doctrine des 
 rabbins. 
 
 Rab'bit, s. [robbekin, holl.] lapin, m. petit quadrup^de 
 herbivore. — A young rabbit, un lapcreau. — A she-rabbit, 
 une lapine. — A uelsh-rahbit, une r6tie au fromagu. — Jl 
 warren rabbit, un lapin de garenne. — Babbit-holes, cate- 
 roles, f. pi. terriers, m.pl. 
 
 RAB'BLE, s. [rabula, lat.] canaille, populace, f. la lie du 
 peuple. 
 
 RAB'Bi.E]nElirT, s. foule, multitude, f. 
 
 Rab'iu, adj. enrage, f6roce, furieux. 
 
 RAB'lIVET, s. sorle de petit canon. 
 
 RACE, s race, famille, g^n^ration, llgn^e; f course k cheval, 
 course ^ pied ; progr^s, m. carriere, marche; force f.; bou- 
 quet, TO. (en parlant du vin). — To run a race, courir pour 
 remporter la victoire k la course. 
 
 Ra'CEHORSE, «. un cheval de course. 
 
 RACEMA'TIonr, s. [racetrtus, ]at.] grappe,^. 
 
 RACEmiF'EROUS, adj. qui porte des grappes. 
 
 Ra'CER, s. coureur, to. celui qui dispute le prix k la course. 
 
 RACU'JTIS, «. rachitisme, to. maladie du ble, courbalure, f. 
 
 Ra'CIIVESS, s. la force, la saveur, le bouquet du vin, etc. 
 
 RACK, *. [rake, boll., recktn, allem.] torture, to ; quenouille, 
 f. la ridelle d'un chariot; petit baton charge de ehanvre om 
 d'autres matiSres fibreuses ; r4telier, to. grille en hois der- 
 riere laquelle on met du foin pour les bestiaux; rStelier de 
 cuisine ; rack ou arack, eau-de-vie de rlz; un collet de mou- 
 ton ou de veau. — To put to the rack, raettre k la torture ou 
 k la question. -^ To go to rack, se ruiner, se perdre, tomber 
 enruine. 
 
 To RACK* va. mettre & la torture, torturer cruellement, tour- 
 menter; harasser; 6lendre, forcer le sens. To rack wine, 
 tirer du vin au clair. — To rack vines, chfttrer les ceps de 
 vigne. — To rack the people, ^eraser le peuple d'im)>6ts. — 
 To rack one's wits, se mettre I'esprit k la torture; {mar.) 
 aiguilleter. 
 
 To RACK, vn. courir, fuir (en parlant du vent}. 
 
 RACK'ed, adj. mis k la torture; soutir6. 
 
 RACK'et, s. raquette, f. instrument pour jouer h la paume; 
 carillon, tintamarre, tapage, to. — Racket-maker, raque- 
 tier, m. 
 
 RACK'iNfi, (. torture, f.; goutirage; (mar.) aiguilletage, m. 
 
 RACKOOIV', 3. sorte de blaireau. 
 
 RACK'rek^T, s. rente port^e au plus haut taux. 
 
 RACK'RE:irTER, s. celui qui paye une rente trfes-haute. 
 
 Ra'CY, adj. fort, spirilueux, plein de saveur. 
 
 RAD'nocK, s. rouge-gorge, to. 
 
 Ra'diae,, adj. radial, ayant des rayons, form6 de rayons. 
 
 RA'DiABiCE, ra'diancit, «. clart6, f. 6clat, m. splen- 
 deur, f. lustre, m. 
 
 RA'DIAIVT, adj. radiant, radieux, rayonnant. 
 
 ra'diaj%'TI.y, adv. d'une manifere radieuse, resplendis- 
 sante. 
 
 To ra'DIATe, t'li. rayonner, luire, itinceler. 
 
 RA'niATKD, adj. radie, orn6 de rayons. 
 
 RAUIa'tioiv, s. radiation, f. rayonnement, m. 
 
 R.AD'ICAI., adj. radical, primitif, original, dans la racine. 
 
 Rad'icae,, s. radical, to. — The radicals, les radicaux, classe 
 de politiques anglais qui demandent une r£forme radicale 
 dans legouvernement; d6mocrates, to. pi. > 
 
 RAO'lCAI.IS9l, s. radicalisme, m. le sysl&me des radi- 
 caux. 
 
 RADICAI.'1TY, RAD'iCAErlVESS, s. origine, f. princIpe, 
 TO. source, f. 
 
 RAU'lCAI^LV, adv. radicalemeut; primitivement. 
 
 To RAU'ICATE, va. enraciner, faire prendre racine. 
 
 RADl'CATIOIV, s. radication, /. Taction de s'enraciner. 
 
 RAO'ICLK, (bot.) radicule, f. partie fibreuse d'une racine. 
 
 RADIOm'eter, *. radiom^tre, to. instrument pour pren- 
 dre des hauteurs sur mer. 
 
 Rad'ish, s. radis, to. rave, f. — Horse-radish, raifort, rti. 
 
 RA'niUS, s. (anat.) radius, m. le plus petit des osde I'avant- 
 bras: la moitie du diamfetre d'un cercle, rayon, to. 
 
 To RAFF, va. [raffen, allem.] balayer, enlever h la bite ; 
 brouiller, mSler. 
 
 RAFF, RIFF-RAFF, s. la canaille ; un melange. 
 
 To R.vf'fle, vn. rafler, jouer k la rafle. 
 
 RAF'fi^E, s. rafie, ^. grappesans grains. 
 
 RAFT, radeau, to. assemblage, masse de bols; train de bois; 
 voilure sur I'eau. 
 
 Raf'ter, «. [rafter, holl.] solive, f. soliveau, chevron, to. 
 
 RAF'tered, adj. garni de chevrons. 
 
 RAFT'-POUT, s. [mar\ sabord de charge. 
 
 RACi, s. [de hracode, dteliire, sax.] guenille, f. chiffon, lam- 
 beau, haillon, m. 
 
 RAGamuf'fiiv, (. un gueux, un miserable, un d6gue- 
 nille. 
 
 RaCbolt, s. cheville h fiche, f. 
 
 RACE, s. rage, fureur, f. emportement, to. colfere, f. 
 
 To RA6E, vn. enrager, t'tre furieux, fetre en cslfere, se mettre 
 en colore. 
 
RAM 
 
 RAP 
 
 299 
 
 K^eB'm.) adj. enngi, furieux, emporti. 
 BAG'eRD, adj. d^guenill^, d£chir6, en lambeaux. 
 RA(i'(;KD:XE»S, s. 6tatd'une personne en haillons. 
 ■tA'CilWGf s. rage, imp^luosit^, violence, f. 
 
 KA'Glxei.Y,a(if. avec rage, avec fuiie. 
 
 HAG'mAnr. «. cbiffonnier, m. marcband de chiffons; pape- 
 
 tier qui acnete des chiffons. 
 RAG 'ncAiviti-ROL,!., RAGi]ni7WD'S-ROl.E.f «. enregis- 
 tiement des benefices eccl^siastiqucs en Ceosse, fait par le 
 I^gat Rat^imund. 
 ragov't^ s ragoiit, m. mets d'un gotit relev6. 
 raG's>towe^«. mocllon, m. pierre k faux, f. 
 RAG'WOMAIV, s. chiffonniere, f. 
 RAG'WORT, s. ibot.) satyrion, m. jacob^e, f. 
 RAll,; [riegel, allem.] grille, f. cioison ou balustrade en 
 
 barres de fer; barreau, nt.; {mar.) lisse, garde-corps. 
 
 To RAIL) va. mettre une grille, une cioison ou une barri^re. 
 
 To RAIL; vn. [de railler, fr.] faire des reproches amers, acca- 
 
 bler d'invectives, pulrager, declamer centre, se d^chatner 
 
 centre, fronder. 
 
 RAii.'ER; s. celui qui lance des invectives, celui qui fait usage 
 
 d'un langage injurieux. 
 RAI1.'I2VG.'«. invective, f. outrage, m. reproche amer; grille, 
 
 balustrade, barrifere, f. 
 R.AILi'lIVGLY, adv. avec reproches, avec raSdisaoce. 
 RAI1.'k,er¥) s. raiilerie, plaisanterie, moquerie, f. 
 RAIL'rOad. RAlli'llVAY, «. chemin de fer, m. route k 
 rainures de fer, route dont toute la longueur est parcourue 
 par des sillons ou rainures en fer dans lesquelles les roues 
 des voitures s'embottent, et sur lesquelles elles roulent. 
 RAl'lMEIirT) «. v^tement, m. habits, m. pi. 
 RAlW; s [regen, allem] pluie, f. eau qui tombe des nuages 
 
 par gouttes. 
 To RAIK) vn. pleuvoir. — /( rain», il pleut. 
 To RAinr, DO. faire pleuvoir, faire tomber. 
 RAiai'BOW) «. arc-en-ciel, m. iris,/'. 
 R.Ai!%''-DEER) s. renne, m. 
 RAllv'iiVKSfii, s. hnniidit6 du temps. 
 RAIIV'WATER)«. eau de pluie. 
 Raiiv'Y) adj. pluvieux, abondant en plii'e. 
 TV) RAISE) tia. [reiser, dan.] lever, soulever, hausser; dlever, 
 6riger, exbausser, bitir; faire soulever, causer un souleve- 
 nient; faire naitre, rappeler ^ la vie, rcssusciter; rdpandre, 
 divulguer; augmenter la valeur, faire rench6rir; clever aux 
 honneurs, promouvoir, dnuner de I'avancement. — To raise 
 money, se procurer de I'argent. — To raise an army, lever 
 une armee. — To raise a siege, lever un si^ge. — To raise a 
 false report, faire courir un faux bruit. — To raise a cry, 
 Jeter un cri. — To raise up, lever, 61ever, hausser, exaller, 
 — To raise the wind, trouver moyen de vivre, n'ftlre pas 
 scrupuleui sur les moyens. 
 RAl'SER) s. celui qui ^leve ou qui agrandit, celui qui lk\e. — 
 ji raiser of taxes, celui qui leve des taxes. — ^ raiser of 
 herds, celui qui 41feve des bestiaux. — The raiser of a family, 
 le chef d'une famille. 
 RAI'SIN) «. raisin sec, m. — Sun raisins, des raisins sechcs 
 
 au soleil. 
 RAl'SlMG) s. action d'ilever, de construire, /. 
 Ra'jA) ra'jaH) s prince indien. 
 R.AKE) s. [rechen, allem.] r&teau, m. raiissoire , f. instrument 
 
 pour rSteler ; un roue, un libertin, un debauch^. 
 To RAKE) va. r&teler, ramasser avec un rateau, ratisscr, ra- 
 cier; chercher, fouitler, examiner, faire des perquisitions; 
 vn. passpr avec impetuosity ; mencr une vie de libertin. — To 
 rake into ou in, fouiller, chercher avec soin; examiner. 
 Ra'keiiel,L) s. unrou6, un libertin, un d£baueb6. 
 Ra'keuei.E.¥, Ra'K.I8H) adj. dissolu, d^bauch^, li- 
 bertin. 
 RA'keR) 8. rateleur, racleur, ratisseur, m. celui qui ramasse 
 
 une chose avec le r&leau. 
 RAKE'sHAldE) s. un libertin. 
 Ra'kishivesS) «. dibauche, f libertinage, m. 
 To RAL'tY, I'o. rallier, rassembler des troupes end^route; 
 railler, plaisanter, se moquer de; vn. se rallier, se r^unir; 
 railler, plaisanter, se moquer de. 
 RAM) s. [ram, sax. et boll ] holier, m. le male de la brebis; 
 lastr.) premier signe du zodiaque ; longue poutre ferrfee qui 
 sert ^ battre les raurailles. — ^ battering-ram, un mouton, 
 instrument pour enfoncer les pilotis. 
 To RAM, va. pousser avec violence, enfoncer ; hier un pav6. — 
 
 To ram a gun, bourrer un fusil. 
 RAm'AUAIV) RAn'AZAlV) 8. ramadan ou ramazan, m. raois 
 
 con»acr6 au jeCine cbez les musulmans, leur car6mc. 
 RAm'.«.nE) s. branches, f. pi. ramage, m.; un faucon ha- 
 
 gard. 
 To raiw'aGE, vn roder, aller fk etlk. 
 RAm'blE) s. course, excursion, f. Taction de r6der, courir 
 
 (k et 111. 
 To RAjn'ltLE) vn. [rammelen, hoU.] r6der, courir (li et \k, 
 RAM'bleK) 8. r6deur, m. celui quiaime k r6der. 
 RAM'bliIVG) s. Taction de r6der. 
 
 RAiflBOO'ZE) .<!. boisson faite avec du vJn, des oeufs et du 
 Sucre. 
 
 nAUiriCVTIOIV) s. ramiflcation, f. division en plusieurs 
 
 rameaux. 
 To RAm'iFY) va. ramifler, diviser en branches ; vn. se ra- 
 
 mifier, se partager en branches. 
 RAn'HER) s. baguette de fusil; demoiselle ou hie, f. instru- 
 ment pour enfoncer les pav6s; mouton pour enfoncer les 
 pilotis. 
 RA^n'MiSH) adj. d'un goiit fort, sentaut le moisi. — To 
 
 smell rammish, sentir le bouquin. 
 RAM'iaiSBMESS) s. ranciditd, lascivet6, f. 
 Ra'mOVS) adj. rameux, branchu. 
 To RAMP, vn. [de ramper, fr.] sauter, gambader; {bot.) 
 
 grim per, monter. 
 RAMP) s. saut, m. gambade, f. 
 RAMPAE.'E,IAW) 8. un gueux, un pauvre diable. 
 RAM'pancY) 8. surabondance, f. exc^s, m, 
 RAm'PAKT)a(f;. surabondant, tr^s-fertile; (Mas.) rampant. 
 r.^m'parT) s. rempart, boulevard, m. 
 ram'pi^, adj. [man) rampin, cheval rampin. 
 R.AM'pionrS) 8. {bot.) raiponce,^. 
 r.am'roB) s. baguette de fusil, etc., f. 
 tl.\M,j pr^t. de to Run, courir. 
 
 To RAIVCH) va. fouler, forcer {inut. Voy. to Wrench.) 
 RAM'CIB) adj. ranee, cbanci. 
 RAWCID'ITY) RAN'CIDItESS) s. rancidit6 , f. qualit6 
 
 ranee. 
 R.AIV'COROirS) adj. rancunier, plein d'animosit6. 
 Ra:v'COROU8K.Y) adv. avec raucuue, avec haiue. 
 RAIV'COUR) s. rancune, f. ressentimenl, m.animositd, f. 
 R.AXD)8. [rand, allem.] bord,m. bordure, /. 
 R.AIV'BOM) s. hasard, m. aventure, f. — At random, au ha- 
 
 sard, inconsidir^ment. — A random shot, un coup tir6 h 
 
 Taventure. 
 RAIV'DOM) adj. fait au hasard, par hasard. 
 RAINTG) pr^t. de to Ring, sonner, r^sonner. 
 To r.a:xgE) va. ranger, arranger ; r6dcr; tamiser. 
 To RAKGE) vn. se ranger, s'arranger, s'aligner, se promener 
 
 de long en large; parcourir, louvoyer. 
 RANGE) 8. rang, m. rang^e; etendue, classe, ^. ordre, m. . 
 
 course, extension, port^e de canon ; portie, excursion, f. tour, 
 
 m.; chemin^e de cuisine, grille pour le feu de la cuisine. — 
 
 A range of mountains, une chalne de montagnes. -- To give 
 
 free range to one's fancy, donner un libre essor ii son imagi- 
 nation. — To take a range all the world over, courir le 
 
 monde. 
 RAW'GER) 8. r6dear, fn. celui qui r6de; voleur qui cberche 
 
 de la besogne ; chien qui bat le pays ; un garde-chasse, un 
 
 garde forestier. 
 RAIV'GERSHIP)8. charge de garde forestier. 
 RAIV'GES, «. {mar.) files d'abordage, f. pi. 
 RA!VK) adj. [rank, sax., rancidus. Tat.] quicrolth une grande 
 
 hauteur; fertile; ranee, quia une odeur forte; manifesto, in- 
 
 signe, fieff^; grossier, brut. 
 RAWK) 8. rang, m. rang^e, flle; classe, f. ordre,m.; dignity, 
 
 f. distinction ^minente. — Rank and file, simples soldats. 
 To RA]VK) va. ranger, arranger, metlre en ordre; placer, 
 
 mettre au rang de, faire figurer avec; vn. dtve mis ou place ; 
 
 occuper un rang. — To raitk very high, occuper un rang trfcs- 
 
 61eve. 
 raw'kisH) itdj. un pen ranc^. 
 
 To H.4:v'KKiE)t'i>. se putr^fier, se corrompre, s'envenimer. 
 R.AM'KLinrG) adj. envenim^, violent. 
 RANK'lY) adv. grossierement, avec grossiferetfi. 
 R.ANK'IVESS) 8. surabondance, f. trop grande abondance ; 
 
 odeur, goCit ranee. 
 R.*:%'S[Y) s musaraigne, f. espfece de souris. 
 To RAIV'S.VCK) va. piller, saccager; fouiller. 
 RA!V'S.«CKI!«G) 8. pillage, saccagement, m. 
 RA!V'sOM)8. ran^on, delivrauce, f. 
 To RAIV'SOM) va ran^onner, racneter. 
 Hak'SOMER) 8. celui qui rach^te, quid^livre. 
 RAW'SOHLESS) adj. qui ne paye point de ranfon. 
 To RAIVT) vn. tempfeter, criailler; parier en extravagant. 
 RANT) 8. paroles am|)oul^cs, galimatias, m. 
 raN'teR) 8. un criaiileur; membre d'une secte religieuse 
 
 ainsi nomm6e k cause de ses extravagances. 
 R.*1¥'TIP0E.E)0(^;'. etourdi, extravagant, libertin. 
 R.AIV'ULA) 8. {m^d.) ranule, f. tumeur oedfimateuse sous la 
 
 langue. 
 R.«]«'I7K.AR) adj. ranulaire. 
 RAIVi;3«'CCl.lIS) 8. renoncule, f 
 To RAP) I'a. frappcr fort et avec vitesse; ravir, enlever de 
 
 force. — To rap at the door, fiapper h la porte. — To rap out, 
 
 prononcer avec colere; vn. ravir, transporter, extasier. — To 
 
 rap and rend, eulever de force. 
 RAP) 8. coup frappfe avec vitesse. 
 
 rapa'CIOUS) arfj. rapace, avide de rapine, aimant k piller- 
 RAPA'ClOtlSLY) adv. par rapine, en pillant. 
 RAPA'ciovsNESS) RAPA'CITY) «. r8pacit(i, f ardeur i 
 
 la rapine, inclination k piller. 
 RAPE) 8. rapt, ravissement, viol, m.; proie, f. butin, m.; na- 
 
 VHtte, f. ravesauvage. — Rape-seed, de la graine de navclte. 
 
 — Rape-seed oil, de Tliuile do navelte. 
 
300 
 
 RAT 
 
 REA 
 
 RAPe'^'INE) s. I'dpc, m. via raccoiumodi. 
 
 RAP'ID) adj. rapide, prompt, vite. 
 
 RAPID'ITY, RA'PIUIVESS, I. rapidit6, vitesse, c£Iirit6, 
 promptitude, f. 
 
 BAP'iDi,Y; (Mir.rapidement, avec rapidity, avec vitesse, avec 
 c6lei-it6. 
 
 RAP'iDS; s. courants d'eau tres-rapidcs. 
 
 Ra'PIER; s. rapifere, ipie, f. 
 
 Ka'PIIVE) s. rapine, f pillage, larcin, m. 
 
 RA'PIWOCS, adj. qui vit de ja rapine. 
 
 RappakeeS * brigand irlandais. 
 
 rappee'^ s. du tabac rkpi. 
 
 RAP'PER; (. celui qui frappe. 
 
 RAP'PORT; ». [peu usM) rapport, m. ressemblance, propor- 
 tion, f. 
 
 RAPT', adj. ra\i, en extase, transport^. 
 
 Rapt, rap'ture, s. ravisse'ment, m. extase, f. 
 
 RAP'TVHKD, adj. ravi, transporte, en extase. 
 
 RAP'TTUOUS, adj. ravissant, qui ravit. 
 
 RARE; adj. rare, qui n'est pas commun, qui est en petit nom- 
 bre, pr6eieux, excellent; rare, qui n'est point dense; qui est 
 cuit & demi. 
 
 RARE, adv. foit, paifaitement. 
 
 RA'REESHO'WaS. curiosite,/. 
 
 RAREFAC'TION; t. rarefaction, f. action de rarefier. 
 
 Rarefac'tivE) adj. rarAfactif, qui a la propri6t6 de ra- 
 rt'fier. 
 
 Ra'refiabi.E5 adj. susceptible d'etre rar6fi6. 
 
 To rar'efY) va. rarufior, rendre moins dense. 
 
 To RAR'EFlf, t'ti. se rarefier, se dilater. 
 
 Ra'rely, adv. rarement, peu souvent; d'une manifere ex- 
 traordinaire. 
 
 ra'rehtess, ra'ritV) «. rarete, f. : chose rare; i-ares- 
 cence, f. ttat de ce qui est rarfifie. 
 
 RAS't!At, s. [rascal, bite maigre, sax.] coquin, faquin, fri- 
 pon, sc616rat, m. 
 
 R.ASCAi,'iTY, s. canaille, f. la liedu genre humain, racaille; 
 sc^leratesse, f. 
 
 RASCAE.'eiO]V; «. un horamedela lie du Benre humain. 
 
 RAS'CALEY, adj. bas, vil, m6prisable. — Our rascUUy por- 
 ter, notrc coquin de portier. 
 
 To RASE, va. renverser. (Voy. to Raze, raser.) 
 
 RASH, adj. [rasch, allem.] tfimeraire, pr4cipit6, iucon- 
 sidere. 
 
 RASn, s Ebullition de sang, Eruption, f. 
 
 rash'ER, s. petite tranche de lard, carbonade, f. 
 
 RASH'headeu, adj. temEraire, emporte, Etourdi. 
 
 RASU'l^Y, adv. tEmerairement, inconsidErEmcnt, imprudcm- 
 raent, sans rEQexion, avec prEcipitationI 
 
 RASH'lVESS, s. tcmeritd, imprudence, precipitation, f. 
 
 To RASP, va. rSper; limer. 
 
 RASP, «. une rftpe, espEce de lime. 
 
 RAS'PATORY, s. {Mr.) raspatoir, m. rSpede cbirurgicn. 
 
 RAS'PBERRY, s. framboise, f. 
 
 RAS'PUERRY-BUSH, s. framboisier, in. 
 
 RAS'PIIVUS, s. pi. r&pure. f. 
 
 RAStJ'RE, s. rature, f. biffage, m. (Voy. Bazure.) 
 
 RAT, s. rat, m. — A rat trap, une rati^re. — To smell a rat, 
 soupQonner du danger, se douter de quelque chose. —J little 
 rat, un raton. 
 
 ra't.adee, adj. qu'on peut estimer ou priser. 
 
 r.a'tabey, adv. proportionnEment, au prorata, k propor- 
 tion, en proportion. 
 
 ratafi'a, h. ratafia, m espi;ce de liqueur. 
 
 R.ATAIV', s. rotin ou rotang, m. canne des Indes. 
 
 rat'CATCBER, s. attrapsurde rats. 
 
 RATE,*, [ratum, lat.] prix, m. valeur, f. taux, m.: manifere, 
 sorte, f. compte, rang, ordre, m. — ^ writer of the first 
 rate, un Ecrivaiu du premier ordre. — To live at the rate of 
 one hundred pounds a year, depenser cent livres sterling par 
 
 an. 4t this rate, sur ce piedlk, k cc compte-l&, k ce train- 
 
 I^. — Jta cheap rate, k bon marche. — A first rate vessel, 
 un vaisseau de guerre du premier rang. 
 
 ToRATE, J^a. Evaluer, estimer, faire I'eslimation de, priser; 
 gronder, riprimander. 
 
 ra'TER, s. estiniateur, m. 
 
 RATH, a<2j. hatif, pricoce. 
 
 RATH, adv. {peu usiti) de bonne heure, t6t. 
 
 RATH, s. une colline, une petite montagne. 
 
 ra'THER, adv. plut6t,pref6rablement.— To have rather, ai- 
 mer micux, pr6ferer. 
 
 RATIFICa'TIOW, s. ratification, confirmation, f. 
 
 RAT'lFiER,s. celui qui ratifie. 
 
 To r.at'IFY, va. ratifier, confirmer, approuver. 
 
 RAT'ING, s. reproche, m. rEprimande, f. 
 
 ra'TIO, s. proportion, f. rapport, m. raison, f. 
 
 To RATIO'CIIVATE, va. raisonner, argumenter, tirer une 
 consequence des premisses. 
 
 ratioi:i!va'tioiv, s. raisonnement, argument, «i. 
 
 ratiocik'ative, adj. raisonnE. 
 
 RA'TIO^V, s. ration, proportion, f. 
 
 RA'TiONAL, adj. raisonnable, conforme & la raison ; sage, 
 judicieux, rationnel. 
 
 Ratiok'a'eb, s. detail ou exposition de raisons, solution,/'. 
 RA'TiONALism, (. rationalisme, m. doctrine des rationa- 
 
 1 isles. 
 RA'tiOIVAE,ist, s. celui qui prend la raison puur guide, 
 
 esprit fort. 
 
 R.AT10IVAK.'ITY, «. pouvoir OU facult6 de raisonner, rai- 
 son, f. 
 
 ra'tiomai.L,y, adv. raisonnablement, avec raison. 
 
 Ra'tioivaewess, «. 6tat de ce qui est conforme k la 
 raison. 
 
 RAT'EIIVS, RATEIKES, s. {mar.) cnflEchurcs, f. pi qua- 
 rantcniers, m pi. 
 
 RATOOK', s. pousse de canne h sucre. 
 
 R.ats'baive, s. mort-aux-rats, arsenic, m. 
 
 RAT'TEEIV, s. ratine, f Etoffe de laine. 
 
 To RATTEE, va. [ralelen, boll.] faire du bruit, fairo un cha- 
 rivari ; gronder, qnereller; un. faire un charivari, faire un 
 bruit horrible. — To rattle iw the throat, rater comme une 
 personne mourante. 
 
 RAT'ti.E, X. bruit vifet r6pet§; charivari; grelot, «.; cre- 
 celle, f. — The rattles, le rale. 
 
 RAT'teeheabeb, adj. Etourdi, EcervelE. 
 
 RAT'teesnake, s. serpent k sonnettes. 
 
 RAT'TEIMG, «. bruit des voitures, vacarme, m. 
 
 RAT'TEllVGS, s. (Voy. Ratlines] 
 
 R.VTTOOM', s. raton, m. petit quadrupede d'Amerique. 
 
 RAU'CITY, s. raucitE, f. enrouement.m. 
 
 To raV'age, va. ravager, saccager, piller, faire du d/'-gftt 
 dans. 
 
 Rav'aGE, s. ravage, digftt, pillage, m. 
 
 RAV'acjer, s. ravageur, m. (inut.) celui qui ravage, des- 
 tructeur, m. 
 
 To RAVE, vn. [reven, boll., rever, fr.] extravaguer, Eire en 
 dElire, battre la campagne; s'emporter; raffoler, 6tre fou de, 
 aimer passionnEment. — Raving mad, fou k Her. — A raving 
 fancy, une imagination malade. 
 
 Ra'vehook, s. {mar.) bec-de-corbin, m. 
 
 To Rav'ee, ra. [ravelen. boll.] embrouiller, embarrasser. — 
 To ravel out, effiler, dEfaire, dEvoiler; vn. s'embarrasser, 
 s' embrouiller, tomber dans I'embarras. 
 
 RAV'EEllv, «. {fort.) ravelin, w. sorte dedemi-lune. 
 
 Ra'vew, s. [rabe, allem.] corbeau, m. oiseau k plumage 
 noir. 
 
 To RA'VEUr, va. dEvorer avec voracitE. 
 
 RAv'eiviivg, adj. vorace, qui dEvore. 
 
 rav'ewoijs, adj. vorace, afiamE, qui mange avec rapacitE, 
 carnassier. 
 
 RAV'EIWOVSEY, adv. avec voracitfe. 
 
 RAy'EivovsiVESS, s. voracitE, f appetit dfivorant. 
 
 R.A'VKR, «. un extravagant, un emportE, m. 
 
 Ra'vigot,«. ravigotte, f, sauce verte k I'Echalotte. 
 
 RAY'ik, s. rapine, proie; rapacitE, f. 
 
 RAVI'NE, j. ravin, m. fosse, f. chemin creux,dEfll6, m. 
 
 RA'viIVG, adj. endElire.furieux. 
 
 BA'vii«GEY,ad!t;. en fr6n6tique, en fou; comme une personne 
 en dElire. 
 
 7*0 R.AV'isn, t'o. ravir : prendre, enlever de force; violer; 
 charmer, transporter, exciter I'admiration. 
 
 RAV'ISHER, s. ravisseur, m. celui qui emporte de force, 
 celui qui viole. 
 
 RAY'lsninrG, adj. ravissant, dElicieux, qui ravit. 
 
 RAY'ISHIIVGCY, adv. b ravir, dElicieusement. 
 
 RAV'lSHRiEIVT, s enlevement; viol, rapt; ravissement, m. 
 extase, admiration, f. 
 
 RAW, adj. [rouw, holl., roh, allem.] cru, qui n'est point cuit; 
 vert, qui n est point ni&r; nouveau, neuf, sans exp6rience ; 
 EcorchE, sans peau; froid, gel6; grossier, brut, non tiavaille. 
 — Raw silk, de la soie 6crue. — Raw sugar, sucre brut. — 
 Raw meat, chair, viande crue. — Raw spirits, des liqueurs 
 pures, dans lesquelles on n'a pas mis d'eau. — Raw troops, 
 troupes nouvellement levies, non aguerries. — Raw weather, 
 temps froid et humide. — To he raw and young, fetre jeune et 
 sans experience, Etre un novice, un conscrit. 
 
 RAW'BOIVEB, adj. maigre, qui n'a que la peau et les os. 
 
 RAliV'HEAB, s. loup-garou, ipouvantail, m. 
 
 RAW'E Y, adtf. crfiment, avec crudit6;en novice, sans expe- 
 rience, nouvellement. 
 
 RAMr'nfESS, s. cruditE, f. Etat de ce qui est cru; inexperience, 
 f. manque d'experience. 
 
 RAY, s. i-ayon, m. trait de lumiEre ; raie, f. poisson de mer. — 
 The rays of the sun, leg rayons du soleil. 
 
 To RAY, va. I'ayonner, rayer. 
 
 RAY'eess, ad;, obscur, sans rayons. 
 
 To RAZE, vo. raser, friser, effleurer; raser, detruire, renver 
 ser, demolir. — To raze out, rayer, eftacer, bifi'er. 
 
 RAZEE', s. un vaisseau de guerre rase. 
 
 ra'zer, s. graltoir, m. defense de sanglier, f. 
 
 r'a'zor, s. rasoir, m. instrument pour couper la barbe. —Ra- 
 zors, defenses de sanglier, f. pi. 
 
 Ra'zorabee, arf;. propre kfttre rasE. 
 
 RA'zrRR, s. rature, f. biffage, m. 
 
 To REABSORB', va. absorber de nouveau. 
 
 RE.access', «. nouvelle visite, acces ripEte. 
 
REA 
 
 REC 
 
 501 
 
 ToRRACHf ta. [reichen, allem.] attcindre, toucher b, parvc- 
 nir k, arriver k, obtenir, approcher, pinitrer. — My letter, I 
 hope, will reach you, ma lettre, j'espfere, vous parviendra. 
 
 TV) REACn^ »». s'^lendre; tendre vers; pr^nttrer, aller jos- 
 qu'Si. — To reach forward into futurity, se lancer dans I'a- 
 venir. 
 
 BEACH) s. port^e, capacity, f. pouvoir, m.; atteinte, f.; plan, 
 dessein, m.; etendue ; ruse, finesse, f. artifice, m. — That is 
 not in my reach, cela n'est pas k ma portie. — JFe must 
 know our own reach, il est ndcessaire que nous connalssions 
 notre capacity. — A man of deep reach, un homme d'un es- 
 prit profond. — The reach of a river, I'^tcnduc d'une rivifcre 
 entre deux pointes. — The reach of thought, sagacit6, f. 
 
 To REACT) vn. r^agir, agir de nouveau, rendre I'impulsiou 
 re^ue: agir en sens contraire. 
 
 REAC'TIOIV) s- reaction, f. action ou mouvement en sens 
 contraire; vengeance d'un parli quand il devient le plus 
 fort. 
 
 To READ, va. [reed, sax., lesen, allem.] lire, d^chiffrer, par- 
 courir; s'instruire; d^couvrir, apercevoir ; connaltre k fond. 
 
 — JVho can read a courtier? qui peut connaitre k fon.l un 
 courtisan? — To read again, relire, lire de nouveau. — To 
 read out, lire k haute voix. — To read over, lire, parcourir. 
 
 — To read all over, lire d'un bout h I'autre, du commence- 
 ment jusqu'^ la fin. 
 
 To READ) vn. lire, ^tudier. — To read of, apprendre que, 
 lire que. — / have read of an eastern king, j'ai appris qu'un 
 roi d'Orient. 
 
 RE.t.D. prit. etpart. de to Read, lire. 
 
 READ^odj. savant, ^rudit, habile, quiabeaucoup \a.--A well- 
 read man, un hnmraeinstrurt, un homme savant, un homme 
 qui a beaucoup lu. 
 
 RE.»d'abi^e, ad/, lisible, qu'on peut lire. 
 
 RE.%DEP'TiO!V) «. [re et adeptut, lat.] recouvrement, m. ac- 
 tion de reprendre. 
 
 REa'deR) s. lecleur, m. celui qui lit; clerc qui lit les priferes 
 i I'eglise ; prote, m. celui qui lit les 6preuves dans une impri- 
 merie, correcteur, m. ' 
 
 RRA'dershiP) «. emploi du clerc qui lit les pri^res it Vt- 
 glise. 
 
 READ'lLY) adv. promptement, volontiers, avec plaisir. 
 
 READ'ilVESS) s. promptitude, diligence, f. bonne volont6. — 
 Readiness of speech, facilite de s'fenoncer. — Readiness of 
 wit, prfeenced'esprit. 
 
 RBa'dihtG) s. lecture. Taction de lire; felude; variante; le- 
 5on, f. — J reading-desk, un pupitre. — j4 reading-room, un 
 cabinet de lecture. 
 
 To REad'^OURUT) va. rSajourner, reraettre, diff^rer, ajour- 
 ner de nouveau. 
 
 To READJlST') va. rajuster. 
 
 READMis'siOW, s. readmission, f. Taction d'admcltro de 
 nouveau. 
 
 To READMIT') va. rfiadmettre, admettre de nouveau. 
 
 To READORir') va. orner mt dicorer de nouveau. 
 
 RE.«dvert'eivcY) s. Taction de revoir. 
 
 RE.%D'Y) adj. [hrade, agile, sax., bereit, allem.] prft, pre- 
 pare, prompt, agile; de bonne volenti; empress^; pres, pro- 
 che, i la port^e, facile, ais6. — To make ready, pr6parer, 
 mettre en 6tat. — Ready money, argent comptant. — Ready 
 at luind, sous la main, i la portce. — Ready made, tout fait, 
 tout prSt, en 6tat d'etre mis. 
 
 READ'V) adv. promptement, sans dilai. 
 
 To REAFFIRM') va. afiirmer de nouveau. 
 
 REAFFliim'AIVCE) s. seconde affirmation. 
 
 REAl,, aofj. reel, vrai, cffectif. — Real properly, real estate, 
 biens immeubles. 
 
 RE'ae.) s. r^al, m. pi6ce de monnaie espagnole, valant un 
 quart de franc. 
 
 RE'algaR) s. [chim.) realgar ou r^algal, m. oxyded'arsenic 
 sulfur6 rouge. 
 
 REAL'lTY) s. r6alit6, v6rit6, /. chose de valeur. 
 
 REAi^iza'tioiV) s. realisation, f. Taction de realiser. 
 
 To re'alizE) va. realiser, eflectuer. 
 
 To REAt'lEGE) JI7I. alUguer, exposer de nouveau. 
 
 Re'ae,e.Y) adv. r^ellement, vraiment, en v6rit6. 
 
 REAK,!*!) s. royaume, Eiat, m. partie de la terre gouvernie 
 par un roi. 
 
 RE'altY) s. (inus.) loyaute, franchise, f. 
 
 REASI) s. une rame de papier. 
 
 To REAlV'imATE) va. ranimer, rendre k la vie. 
 
 To REAI*"IVEX') va. annexer de nouveau. 
 
 To RE.%P) va. [repan, sax.] moissonner, faire la moisson, re- 
 cueillir, obtenir ; vn. faire la moisson. 
 
 REAP'eR) s. moissonneur, m. celui qui coupe le hU. 
 
 REAP'llVGHOOK) s. faucille, f outil de moissonneur. 
 
 KKAP'IWGTIIHE) «. le temps de la moisson. 
 
 REAP'PEARAIVCE) «. action de parattre, de comparaitre de 
 nouveau. 
 
 REAR) ». arrifere-garde, f; la dernifere classe. 
 
 REAR) adj. il moitie roti ou cuit. 
 
 To REAR) va. [arceran, sax.] Clever; hausser; nourrir, dres- 
 ser, instruire. 
 
 To REAR) vn. se cabrer. 
 
 RE.^R-AD'mIRai.) s. contre-amiral, m. 
 re'ar-liivE) s. la dcrnifere ligne, la reserve. 
 REAR'moi'fiE) s. chauve-souris, f. 
 RE.«r'G(J.«RD) s. arrifere-garde, f. dernier rfegiraent d'une 
 
 arm6e; la fin, la queue. 
 Re'ar-RAMK) s. dernier rang ou rang^e de troupes. 
 Re'aR'WARD)«. arrifere-garde,/".; odn.en arrifere. 
 To re-ascestd') va etn. remonter, monter de nouveau. 
 re'asceivT) ». action de monter de nouvean , nouvcUe 
 
 mont^e. 
 REA'SOIV) s. raison, f. faculty de raisonner, cause,/', motif; 
 raisonnement, m.; justice, moderation, /".; argument; enten- 
 dement, ro. intelligence,/'. 
 To REa'sojV) va. et n. raisonner; parler avec raison, m6di- 
 
 ter, examiner, debattre. 
 rea'SOIVABLE) adj. raisonnable : dou6 de raison, juste; 
 
 passable, mod^r^. 
 REa'soivabe,E1VE8S) s. conformite k la laison, 4tat de ce 
 
 qui est raisonnable; moderation, f. 
 REa'SOIVABLY) orfw. raisonnablement, conformement h la 
 raison ; moderiment, avec moderation ; passablemenl, medio- 
 crement. 
 RBa'SOJVER) s. raisonneur, m. celui qui raisonne, argumen- 
 
 tateur, to. 
 REa'so^'IIVG) s. raisonnement, argument, m. 
 REa'soxi>esS) adj. deraisonnable, sans raison. 
 To REASSEMBLiR) va. rassembler , assembler de nou- 
 veau. 
 To REASSERT') va. assurer de nouveau, conflrmer de nou- 
 veau. — To reassert the throne, redamer le lr6ne. 
 To REASSESS') va. laxer de nouveau. 
 
 To RE.tssi'GHT) va. assigner de nouveau, transferer de nou- 
 veau. 
 To Reassu'mE) va. reprendre, prendre de nouveau, rd- 
 
 sunier. 
 REASSl'mp'TlOIV) s. action de risumer, de reprendre. 
 REAssii'rawcE) s. secondo assurance. 
 To RKassu'rE) va. rassurer, dissiper la frayeur. 
 To REAT'tewpT) va. essayer, entreprendrede nouveau. 
 To REAVE) va. enlever, voler. deroLer. 
 rebaptiza'tioN) rebap'tisiH) s. rebaptisation, f 
 
 action de rebaptiser. 
 To rebap'tizB) va. rebaptiser, baptiser une scconde 
 
 fois. 
 REBAP'TIZER ) s. celui qui rcbaptise. 
 To reba'tE) va. emousser, rendre obtus, rabatlre. 
 REB.%'TE) s. rabais, escompte, m. remise, f. 
 REB.^'tbmeIVT) s. deduction, diminution,/". 
 RE'beC) s. violon k trois cordes. 
 RE'bee.) s. rebelle, r6volte, r6volutionnaire, m. 
 To rebee.') vn. se r6voIter, s'insurger. 
 REBEL'LIOIV) s. rebellion, revolle, insurrection,/'. 
 REBEl.'i.ioiJS ) adj. rebelle, revolti';, desobeissant, in- 
 
 surge. 
 REBEE,'LloiJSI.Y) adv. en rebelle, en insurg6. 
 REBEE,'e,io(ISIVESS) s. disposition k se revolter. 
 To rebel'^oiV) vn. retentir, resonner, r6peter le son. 
 To REUI.Os'Mn!ti) vn. relleurir. 
 To REBOCiVD') ra. et n. rebondir, bondir; renvoyer. 
 REBOIJiVD') s. rebondissement, bondissement, m. Taction de 
 
 bondir. 
 rebuff') s repulsion, f. resistance soudaine. 
 To REBUFF') va. repousser, renvoyer avec force. 
 To REBUILD') va. rebatir, bfttir de nouveau; reparer. 
 REBU'KABE,E) adj. blftmable, qui merite d'etre repri- 
 
 mande. 
 BEBU'KE) s. reprimande, mercuriale, /'. bl&me, m. — To es- 
 cape rebuke, ecbapper au blftme. 
 To KEBU'KE) va. reprimander, censurer, gronder. 
 REBU'KEFUl.) adj. aigre, rebutant, plein de reproehes. 
 REBU'KEFULLY) adv. avec reproehes, rudement. 
 REBU'keR) s. celui qui reprimande, censureur, m. 
 REBUS) s. rebus, calembour, m. euigme, /. 
 To rebut') va. rebuter, repousser. 
 To recall') va. rappeler, appeler de nouveau, faire revenir; 
 
 revoquer. 
 recall') ». rappel, m. action de rappeler. 
 To RECANT') va. [recanto, lat.] retracter, revoquer, des- 
 
 avouer. 
 To RECAWT') vn. se retractor, se dedire, chanter la pa- 
 
 linodie. 
 RECABTTa'TIOW) s. retractation, palinodie, /". — To make a 
 
 public recantation, chanter publiquemenl la palinodie. 
 RECAIVt'eR) s. celui qui so retracte, qui se dudit, abju- 
 
 reur, m. 
 To RECAPAC'lTATE) va. rehabiliter. 
 To RECAPIT'ULATE) va. recapif.uler, rfsumer, repeter. 
 RECAPITULA'TlOIV) s. recapitulation, /. resume, m. 
 RECAPIT'ULATORY) adj. qui recapitule, qui resume, qui 
 
 r6pete. 
 To RECAP'TURE) va. reprendre. 
 RECAP'TURE) s. reprise, /. action de reprendre. 
 To recar'RY) va. rapporter, reporter. 
 
302 
 
 REC 
 
 REC 
 
 T» RECAST', va. Jeter tie nouveau, ret'ondre, remouler. 
 
 To RECK'DE, vn. [recedo, lat.] ge letirer, baltre en relraite, 
 
 se desister, sn relicher de ses pr6tention>. 
 REC'E'PiWG, ailj. qui se ret're, qui s'vloigne. 
 RECEIPT', s. recette, reception, /".; Taction de recevoir, 
 chose lecue; re^u, m. quittance, /".; accueil, m.; recette,/". 
 piecepto pour la composition de certains leuiedes, etc. 
 To RECEIPT', t'a.acquittcr.icrireune quittance sur unefac- 
 
 ture. 
 RECEIv'able, adj. recevable, admissible. 
 To RECEI'VE, t)0. recevoir; admettre; accepter, agrier, ac- 
 
 cueillir. 
 RECeiv'eu, s. receveur, m. ceJui qui re^oit, receveur des 
 impdts; rec61cur, m. gardicu dc choses voltes; chim.) reci- 
 pient, m. : vase destine k recevoir leg produits d'une distilla- 
 tion ; iphya.] vaisseau de la macliine pneumatique servant b 
 mettre les corps dans le vide. 
 To RECEE.'e3Ri1TE, va. cel6brer de nouveau. 
 RE'CESTCY, RE'CEXT'arKSS, «. nouvcaulii, f. nouvel 6tat. 
 To RECEX'SE, va. examiticr de nouveau, revoir. 
 KECEm'sioiv, s. Enumeration, revue, f. reeensement, m. 
 Re'cext, ailj. recent, nouveau. 
 RE'CEWTtlf, adv. recemmeut, nouvcllement, depuis peu de 
 
 temps. . 
 RE'CE!«T1¥ESS, ». 6tat de ce qui est nouveau, de ce qui est 
 
 fraisou recent, nouveaute, fralcheur, f 
 RECEp'taCL.e,«. receptacle, m. : vase k recevoir des olijels 
 differents; reservoir, m ; lieu ou plusieurs personnes se ras- 
 semblenl, relraite, f. repaire, m. 
 RECEP'tart, s. la chose re^ue. 
 
 RECEP'TIBIL'lTY, i. r6ceptibilit6, posgibilite de recevoir. 
 RECEp'tioiv, s. reception, /". : action de recevoir; admis- 
 sion, /■.; accueil, m. bon traitement; opinion regue. 
 RECKP'tive, adj. capable de recevoir, propre k receTuir. 
 RECEp'TORy, adj. admis, regu, courant. 
 recess', « [recesius, lat.] relraite,/". lieu relir6: enfonce- 
 ment ; depart, Eloignement; abandon, m.; suspension, vaca- 
 tion, /". cessation niomentanee. — The recesses of the heart, 
 ies replis du cmur, le fond du co^ur. 
 RECEN'SiUIV, s. relraite, f. action de se retirer; d^sistement, 
 
 m. concession, /". 
 To hecua'ivge, va. rechanger, changer de nouveau. 
 To rechar'GB, ra. accuser par repr^sailles; rejeter une 
 accusation sur; recharger, revenir k la charge, attaquer de 
 nouveau. 
 reche'at, 8. {chasae) rappel, m. 
 RECIDIVa'tion, s. r6cidive, rechute, f. 
 RE'cipe,«. (mid.) recipi', m. ordonnance, /". 
 RJJCIP'IEIVT, X (chim.) recipient, m. vase pour recevoir les 
 
 produils d'une distillation. 
 RECIP'HOCAI^, adj. rcciproque, mutuel. 
 RECIp'rocae,Ly, adv. rfeciproquement, rautuellement. 
 RECIP'ROCALIVESS, RECIPRO'CITV, s. reciprocile, f. 
 
 obligation mutuelie. 
 To recip'hocatk, va. rendre la pareille. 
 REClPKOCA'TIonr, «. reciprocation, f. 
 RECl'siO^V, ». [recisus, lat.] action de couper, coupnre, f. 
 RECI'tal,, s. r^cit, VI. Taction de reciter, de repiter; narra- 
 tion, enumeration, f, 
 RECITa'tion, a. recitation, f. Taction de reciter, de vkpk- 
 
 ter par cceur. 
 RECITATI'VE, RECITATI'VO, s. (mm.) redlatif, m. 
 Tu rkci'te, va. reciter, repiter par coeur ; raconler, ex- 
 poser. 
 RECI'ter, s. recitateur, m. celui qui recite. 
 To RECK, va. el n. [retan , sax.] avoir soin, prendre 
 soin de, faire attention k, se soucier de , se mettre en 
 |)eine de. 
 RECK'eehs, adj. negligent, nonchalant, insouciant. 
 reck'i.ess:kess, a. negligence, nonchalance, f. 
 7'o Kl'.CK'OW, J'a. etn. [rec/inen, allem.] compter, calculer; 
 
 estimer, rEpuler ; considerer; compter sur. 
 RECK'ONER, s. calculateur, arithmeticien, m. — Reckoners 
 without their host must nckun twice, qui compte fans son 
 hfite compte deux fois. — A ready reckoner, un livre de 
 comptcs fails. 
 KECK'OIVIIVO, a. compte, m. supputation, f.\ calcul, m.; 
 somrae due; ecot, m. carte ^ payer; estinie, evaluation,/", es- 
 timation. — A reckoning book , un livre de comple. — You 
 are out in your reckoning, vous vous etes trompe dans voire 
 calcul. 
 Tu RBCliAIIw', ta. reformer, corriger; apprivoiser; redres- 
 
 ser; reclamer, donner un hou pli; rappeler. 
 HECi.aiiii'abl.E, adj. qui peut etre reclame. 
 KECI.Aim'AIVT, a. redamant, contradicleur, opposant, m. 
 nECi.AmA'TiOK, .»'. reclamation, /". 
 RECLINA'TIOIV, a. (gnomon.) rediiiaison, f. 
 To RECLl'lVE, va. [reclino, lat.] pencher, incliner;appuyer; 
 
 in. se pencher, s'appuyer, se reposer. 
 RECLi'ke, adj. incline, penche. 
 To RECLO'SE, Va. reformer, former de nouveau. 
 ToRECLC'DB, va. [recltido, lat.] ouvrir. 
 RECLC'SE, ailj. reclus, euferme, retire ; separe, eioigne. 
 
 RECKiV'SB, s. un reclus, une recluse, unepersonne retiree. 
 RECXC'sbly, adv. en reclus, dans la relraite. 
 RECEII'SENESS, RBCLC'SIOIV, a. reclusion, relraite,/". 
 RBCOaGCL.a'tiO!V, s seconde coagulation. 
 RKCOG']vlSABI..E, adj. reconnaissable, qui peut dire re- 
 connu. — He is so changed that he is hardly recognisable, il 
 est lant change que Ton peut k peine le reconnaltre. 
 
 RECOG'lVIS.AIVCB, a. marque, f. signe, m ; reconnaissance, 
 f. ecrit par lequel on reconnall une delle; le verdict ou juge- 
 ment du jury. 
 
 To REC'OGnriSE, va. reconnaltre; remettre; se rappeler k 
 la niemoire une chose dt'jii connue; dislinguer k certains ca- 
 raclHies; examiner de nouveau. 
 
 RECOGWISEB', s. celui en faveur de qui une obligation est 
 faite. 
 
 recogivi'SOr, «. celui qui souscrit une obligation. 
 
 RECOGsri'TlOIV, a. reconnaissance, /". rappel ii la mi- 
 moire; connaissance d'une chose; memuire, /". souvenir; 
 examen, m. 
 
 RECOG'IVITORS, s. les jures de la cour des assises. 
 
 Tu RECOIl', j)«. reculer, se retirer en arriere, IScher pied; 
 se rebuter, fremir, renlrer en soi. — His malice will recoil 
 upon himself , sa mechancete retombera sur lui-meme. 
 
 RECOIL', RECOIL'ilVG, s. Taction de reculer, recule- 
 nipnl, m. 
 
 To recoil', va. refondre la monnaie. 
 
 RECOIIV'aGE, s. refonte de la monnaie. 
 
 To recollect', va. [recoUectus, lat.] se rappeler, se sou- 
 venir de; recueillir, assembler; reprendre courage, revenir k 
 soi. — Recollect yourself, remettez-vous; songez '» ce que vous 
 diles. 
 
 RECOLLEC'tiOM, s. souvenir, m. reminiscence,/". 
 
 REC09IBI1Va'TI0IV, a. seconde combinuison. 
 
 To RECOmBl'lVE, ra. combiner de nouveau. 
 
 To HECOia'rORT, ra reconforter, consoler de nouveau; 
 fortifier, donncr de nouvelles forces, ratt'ermir. 
 
 To RECOniriEIv'CE, fa. recommencer, oommencer de nou- 
 veau. 
 
 To RECOBiaiENB', va. recommander; faire Telogede; im- 
 plorer la protection de, contier aux soins de. 
 
 recosimend'able, adj. recommandable, estimable, 
 louable. 
 
 recommeivba'TIOIV, s. recommandation, f. Taction de 
 recommander, protection accordee. 
 
 RECOinMElV'DATORY, adj. qui recommande, de recom- 
 mandation. — A recommendatory letter, une letlre de recom- 
 mandation. 
 
 RECOmnElvn'ER, a. celui qui recommande, protecteur, m. 
 
 To RECOmniT', va. (jur.) renvoyer en prison, emprisonner 
 de nouveau. 
 
 RECOininiT'mElVT, «. Taction de mettre de nouveau en 
 prison, second eniprisonnement. 
 
 To RECOinPACT', ra. rejoindre, joindre de nouveau. 
 
 To REC'onPENSE, va. recompenser, rumunerer; dedom- 
 mager de, donner en retour. 
 
 REC'OsiPEnfiiE, 8. recompense, remuneration, /".; dedom- 
 masjement, m compensation, f. equivalent, m. 
 
 RECOnPl'LEraEKT, a. une nouvelle compilation. 
 
 To RECOmpo'SE, t'o. reoomposer, rcfafonner; ajouter de 
 nouveau ; tranquilliser de nouveau. 
 
 RECOmpOsi'TiOM, s. Taction de recomposer; (cUm.) re- 
 composition, /". 
 
 RECOnrci'LABLE, aiij. reconciliable, capable de redevenir 
 ami ; conforme, qu'on peut faire accorder. 
 
 RECONCi'LABLENBHS, a. possibiliie d'etre reconcilie; 
 conformiie, f.;am\l\e reiiouveiee. 
 
 To REC'OIVCILE. ra. reconcilier, remettre d'accord, con- 
 cilier, raccommoucr, faire accorder, rajuster, remettre en 
 faveur. 
 
 RECO^WCi'LEinEKT , «. reconciliation, f raccommode- 
 menl, m. 
 
 REC'OlVCiE.EH, s. reconciliateur, conciliateur , pacifica- 
 teur, m. 
 
 RECOlvciLIA'TIOnr, a. reconciliation, conciliation, /". rac- 
 conimodement, m. expiation, f. 
 
 RECOnrciLIA'TORV, adj. qui lend k reconcilier. 
 
 To RECOnrnEiV'SE, ra. condenser ou epaissir de nouveau. 
 
 RECOI¥'DlTE, arfj. [reconditus, lat.] abstrus, cache, secret, 
 profond. 
 
 To kecoivdcct', va. reconduire, ramener. 
 
 Ti/ KECOXriRM', va. conRrmerde nouveau. 
 
 To KE<'OA'JOIIV', va. rejoindre, joindre de nouveau. 
 
 To KECOKKOl'TRE, t'o. (mil.} reconnaltre, faire une re- 
 connaissance. 
 
 To KECOK'QCER, ra. reconqu6rir. conquerir de nouveau. 
 
 To RECOIV'NECRATE, va. consacrer de nouveau. 
 
 To RECOlwsiD'ER, ra. reconsiderer , examiner de nouveau. 
 
 recoivsideka'tioiv, a. nouvelle consideration, second 
 examen. 
 
 To RECOIVSO'liE, va. reconsoler, consoler de nouveau. 
 
 To RECOIVVE'IVE, va. rassembler, assembler de nouveau. 
 
 RECONVER'SIonr, a. seconde conversion. 
 
 To rkconvekt', eonvertir de nouveau. 
 
REC 
 
 RED 
 
 305 
 
 To REt'OAViil'') va. lecomliiiro, innienev, rapporter, revoi- 
 
 turer. 
 To RKCOKD'f ro. [recnrdor, lat.] enregislrer, raettre dans 
 les annales, faire inentioD de ; celebrer. — It is recorded that, 
 il est cci'it que. 
 REC'OKD; s. registre puMic, annales; archives, f.pl. — The 
 court of records, le grefl'e. — It is upon record, c'est dans 
 riiisloire. — The keeper of the records , archivisle, m. pardien 
 des archives.- To search the records, compuhev \ea regiatres, 
 fouiller dans les archives. 
 RECORD'er^s. archiviste, m. gardien des archives, grefGer, 
 
 m.; espfece de flCite. 
 To recoi'CH') vn. se recoucher, se coucher de nouvcau. 
 To rrcou^'t', va. center, dire en detail. 
 RECOrXT'jiEXT, «. ricit, m. narration, f. 
 REl'Ol'R'SE) s. recours, m. action de chercher du secours ; 
 approche, /■. acces; retour, m. nouvelle attaque (en parlaiit 
 d"une maladie). 
 To RECOV'kR) va. guirir, ritablir la sant£; recouvrer; rat- 
 traper, refaire, ravoir, regagner, reprendre. — To recover 
 oneself out of a snare, s'^chappcr d'un piege. — To recoier 
 one's senses, reprendre connaissancu ou I'usage de ses sens. 
 — To recover oneself, revenir k soi, recouvrer ses esprits, re- 
 prendre courage, se remoltre. — To be recovered, fetre gu^ri, 
 etre rdtabli, felre mieux. 
 To REt'Ov'ER) vn. recouvrer la sanle, se r6tablir. 
 RBf'Ov'ERABLE, adj. recouvrablc, qui peut itre recouvr^; 
 
 guirissable, qui pent Stre gueri. 
 RECOV'ERYf «. recouvrement, tn.; gu^rison, f. r^tablisse- 
 menl de la sante ; action de recouvrer la chose perdue. —Past 
 recovery, incurable, sans espoir. — He is past recovery, on I'a 
 abandonne. 
 REC'REANT; adj. [de ricriant, ft.] l&cbe, poltrcn ; apostat, 
 
 infidele. 
 REC'reanT) s. un l&cbe, un apostat. 
 To REC'reatE; va. [recreo, lat.] fiercer, rSjouir, divertir, 
 
 amuscr; soulager, donnerdu repos; rauimer. 
 RECREa'TIO.V; s. ricr^alion, /. divertissement, d6lasse- 
 
 ment, amusement, passe-temps, m.; nouvelle creation. 
 REC'reative, adj. ricr^atif, divertissant, amusant, dissi- 
 
 pant. 
 RE'CREATIVEnrESS, s. quality de ricr^er. 
 REC'REKIEIVT) s. r^cr^ment, m. humeur superflue. 
 RErREnEJV'TAL. recremeivti'tious, adj. {nuld.) 
 
 recrenientiliel, recrementeux. 
 To RECRIM'IKATE^ Va. r^criminer, accuser son accusa- 
 
 tfur. 
 RECRiinilVA'TiOlV, «. recrimination, f. accusation contra 
 
 I'accusateur, accusation reciproque. 
 RECRira'lIVATOR) s. celui qui r6crimine, celui qui accuse 
 
 k son tour. 
 REl'Rim'lIVATORY) adj. r^criminatoij'e. 
 To RECRO^jM'; ra. traverser de nouveau. 
 RECRtlUES'OEaiCE . s. recrudescence, f. augmentation 
 
 d'une maladie apres une amelioration. 
 RECRVDEs'CEnrTfat/;'. qui augmente en violence, en dou- 
 
 leur. 
 To recruit'^ va. rdparer, rilablir; recruter, faire des re- 
 crues de soldats; vn. recruter, faire de nouvelles levees de 
 soldats. 
 RECRUIT', s. recrue, ^. nouvelle lev^e de soldats; repara- 
 tion, f rfetablissement, m. 
 REC'HITIT'er^ s. rpcruteiir, »n. 
 RECRLlT'lMti-OFFlCER) s. uu oflicier recruteur. 
 RECRUIX'IIVG^ s. recrulenient, m. Taction de faire des re- 
 
 criies, ruction de se renforcer. 
 RECRl'lT'siElVT, «. recrutement, m. 
 RKC'tangi.E; s. {g4om.) rectangle, m, parall^logramme, 
 
 qui a ses angles droits. 
 REl'TAM'CiUI.AR, adj. rcclangulairo, Wangles droits. 
 RE<;TAlv'(iiIJl.ARl<Y, adv. en rectangle, a angles droits. 
 REC''TlElAUl,E; adj. qu'on pent rectifier. 
 RECTiriC.A'TlOlV, s. ia rectification : action de rectifier; 
 
 [chim.) distillation r6iter6e, 
 Rec'tieier^ s. celui qui rectifie ; instrument pour rectifier 
 
 la variation dc la boussole; (chim.) second alambic. 
 To hec'tify^ va. rectifier : redresser, corriger; [chim.) dis- 
 tiller plusieurs fois. 
 RECTIEIN'EAR; re€TII.in'EOIJS, «({;. (^efom.) recti - 
 
 lignc, termini par des lignes droites. 
 KEC'TITIUE, « rcclitiide, droiture d'esprit, iquili, f. 
 
 (y<?om.) qualite ou etat d'une ligne droite. 
 KEfc'TOR^ s. ijouverneur, uialtre; recteur, curfe, provi- 
 
 suur, m. 
 RECTO'riaL) adj. rectoral, de recteur. 
 REC'TORSUIP^ t. rectorat, m. dignit6 de recteur, cure, f. 
 REC'TORY, ». cure, /. binelicc d'un cur6, presbytere, m. 
 REC'XVSI; s. (anat.) rectum, m. le dernier des gros in- 
 
 tcstiiis. 
 rrcuu.a'tioiV) (. [recubo, lat.] I'action de s'appuyer, de se 
 
 pencher. 
 RECVm'BBlVCV) *. posture de celui qui est penche; re- 
 pos, m. 
 
 RECim'BE^VT) adj. [recumliens , lat.] penche, appuye, 
 
 couche. 
 RECrPERA'TiOlV)«.[recupfra(io, lat.] recouvrement d'une 
 
 chose perdue. 
 To REt'DR'^ vn. recourir, aVoir recours k; revenir k I' esprit. 
 7'oRECU'RE^ va. se retablir, recouvrer la sante. 
 reciir'heivck^ Recvr'rencY) s. retour, tn. nouvel 
 
 acci-8. 
 RECi r'reivT) <i(^°. periodique, qui revient de temps en 
 
 temps 
 RECt'R'SlOX, «. retour, m. 
 
 recukva'tiox, recir'vity, s. etat d'etre recourbe. 
 BEi'l R'vous^orf;'. recourbe, courbe en dehors. 
 RECU'NAIVT, s. recusant, sectaire, non conformiste, m. 
 reci'SA'tiox. s recusation, f. refus, m. 
 To RECC'SE, va. r6cuser, refuser d'adniettre. 
 RED; adj. [red, sax., roth, allem.] rouge, vermeil. — A red 
 face, une figure enluminee. — Evening red and morning 
 gray are the signs of a fair day, rouge au soir, blanc au ma- 
 tin, c'est lajournee du pelerin. 
 RED; s. le rouge, la couleur rouge. — Crimton red, rouge cra- 
 
 moisi. 
 red'.%IV; s. (fort.) redan, m, 
 
 red'breasT; a. rouge-gorge, m. oiseau k gorge rouge. 
 red'CHAEK; s. craie rouge, f 
 red'C'OAT; s. un soldat anglais; un troupier. 
 red'deeR; s. une bete fauve, ou des betes fauves, f. 
 Tu hed'de^'; va. rougii', rendre rouge. 
 To RED'DEIV^ vn. rougir, devenir rouge. 
 KEtt'OlBH^ adj . rouge&tro, un pen rouge. 
 red'diniinesS) s. couleur rougc&tre. 
 HEDDI'TIOW; s. reddition, restitution, f. 
 red'dee, s. rubrique, f. ocre rouge. 
 REDE; s. conseil, avis, m. 
 To REDE; va. conseiller. 
 
 To red'eeM; va. [redimo, lat.] racheter, dfilivrer; digager, 
 retirer un objet engage; compenser, racheter. — To redeem 
 time, r6par«-r le temps perdu. — To redeem a fault, rfeparer 
 une faute, I'expier. — To redeem goods in pawn, retirer des 
 effets mis en gage. 
 REDEE!n'ARt.E; adj. rachetable, qui pent se racheter. 
 REDEEn'ER; s. le liedempteur, le Sauveur; libirateur, m. 
 HEDEE.M'l^VCi; adj. qui rachete, qui fait expiation. 
 To rkdeliv'eR; va. deiivrer uneseconde fois, redonner. 
 REDEI^it'er%'; s. une chose redonnce; restitution, f. 
 To REDEMAND'; va. redeniander, deniander de nouveau. 
 To REDEini'8E; va. transferer de nouveau un bien, une pro- 
 priety. 
 REDEmp'TlOIV; «. redemption, f. rachat du genre humain 
 
 par Jesus-Clirist ; rachat, m. lanyun, f. 
 REDE!«ip'torY; adj. paye pour la ran^on. 
 RED'CL'iti; &'. eruption,/', maladie des enfanls nouveau-nes. 
 RED'iiaiheD; adj. roux. — J redhaired man, un rousseau. 
 RED'herriivG) s. un hareng saur. 
 
 RED'hibitioN;^. ijur.) redhibition, f action qui est attri- 
 buee daus certains cas k I'acheteur d'une chose defectueuse, 
 pour faire annuler la vente. 
 REd'HIBITORY; at//, {jur.) redhibitoire. 
 red'hoT; adj. lout rouge, rougi au feu.— J redhot iron, un 
 
 fer rouge. 
 To REDinr'TEORATE; va. reintigrer, rilablir dans la pos- 
 session. 
 
 REDI.Y'TEGRATE; REDIIV'TEGRATED; aJj. reinte- 
 gre, retabli . 
 
 REDUVTEGRA'tioN; s reintegration, f. retablissement, 
 m ; renovation, f 
 
 To REDIMPO'SE; va. disposer de^nouveau. 
 
 To REDlNTRlB't'TE; va. redistribuer. 
 
 REDEEAD'; s. minium, m. I'ougo deplomb. 
 
 red'eY; adv. avec rongeur. 
 
 red'kesW; s. rougeur, /■. rouge, vermeil, m. 
 
 RED'»EE!»CE; red'OEEWC Y; *. bonne odcur, parfura, m. 
 
 RED'oi.e:vT; adj. [redolent, lat.J odoriierant, odoranl, par- 
 fume. 
 
 To redol'b'jLE; tia. redoubler, reiterer, accroltre , vn. re- 
 doublcr, s'accroitre, s'augmenter. 
 
 REDOI'bt';s. redbute, f fortification detachee. 
 
 redoubt'abl,E; REDOtl'BT'ED; adj. redoutable, formi- 
 dable, terrible. 
 
 To REDOUatD', trn. [rerfuniJo, lat.] rejaillir, revenir; contri- 
 buer, concourir; rejaillir sur, retomber sur; redonder, sura- 
 bonder. 
 
 red'pOEE; s. )>etit oiseau k ti-tc rouge, pinson, m. 
 
 Tu REDRESS; wo. rcdresser, rectifier, remedier, corriger; 
 soulager, secourir, assister. — To redre.'^s one's grievances, 
 se faire justice h soi m6rae; obtenir justice par la force. 
 
 redress'; (. reforme, reformation, f. amendement; soula- 
 gement, remede, ra. ; reparation,/'. — To obtain redress, ob- 
 tenir justice. 
 
 REDRES'SER;«. reformaieur, m. 
 
 REDRES'siVE; adj. qui appurte du rembde. 
 
 To REDSE.4R'; va. se brisersous lemarteau (se dit d'an me- 
 tal qui est trop chaud). 
 
504 
 
 REF 
 
 REF 
 
 RED'SHANKf s. pied rouge, m. 
 
 RED'sTREAK, g. sorte de pomrae, gorte decidre. 
 RED'TAIL, RRD'START, I. rouge-queue, m. oiseau k 
 
 queue rouge. 
 To REDU'CE) va. rMuire: r^soadre une chose en une autre ; 
 restreindre, diminuer, limiter; risumer, abr^ger; con- 
 traindre, obliger; mettre dans un 6tat facheux; dompter, 
 subjuguer, soumettre. — To reduce to practice, mettre en 
 pratique. — To reduce to rules, soumettre k des rfegles. 
 
 REDC'CEIflENT) «. r6duction, f. action de soumettre h I'au- 
 torit^ de. 
 
 REDV'CER, «. celui qui r6duit. 
 
 REDH'ciBLE, adj. rWuctible, qui peut 6tre riduit. 
 
 RED(j'ciBI.ENE8S,x. quality d'etre reductible. 
 
 REOUC'TIOIV, s. reduction, diminution, f. 
 
 RKDUC'TIVE, adj. [chim.) rfeductif, qui a la quality de r6- 
 duire. 
 
 REDl'C'TIVELY, adj. par reduction. 
 
 REDl'N'DAIirCE, redciv'daivcy, s. rMondance, super- 
 fluite, surabondance, /'. superflu, m. — Redundancy of words, 
 pleonasme, m. 
 
 REDCK'DANfT, adj. r^dondant, superflu; prolixe, diffus. 
 
 RKDlTW'DAKTlY, culv. avec superfluity. 
 
 To REDlT'l'Llc^TE, va. redoubler, doubler, r6it6rer. 
 
 RKDri>LiC.%'TIOIVf s. reduplication, f. redoublement, m. 
 
 REDl-'PLlCATIVE, adj. {gr.) rMuplicatif. 
 
 RRD''«vili>'e, «. grive rouge, f. 
 
 REEf s. monnaie de compte en Portugal. 
 
 To KEK^ va. tamiscr, passer au tamis; sasser, passer au sas. 
 
 To RE-ECH'O^ vn. r^p^ter, r^sonner, renvoyer les sons. 
 
 RE-ECH'01]Ve, adj. retentissant. 
 
 REB'CHY, adj. (Voy. Reeky.) 
 
 REED; s [ried, allem.] roseau, m. plantc aquatique; un cha- 
 lumeau, instrument dont on tire des sons; une fl4che. 
 
 To REED, va. canneler. 
 
 REED'kd, adj. couvert de roseaux; cannel6. 
 
 To RE-ED'IFY, va. r66difier, rebatir, reconstruire. 
 
 RE-ed'ify]VG; s. rWdifioation, f. 
 
 REED'lens, adj. sans roseaux. 
 
 REEd'Y; adj. couvert de roseaux, abondant en roseaux. 
 
 REEF, s. ris d'une voile. — Reef of rocks, un ricif, un banc 
 de roelies. 
 
 To REEF, va. [mar.) prendre des ris, carguer les voiles. 
 
 REEf'er, s. (mar.) (pop.) aspirant de la marine, m. terme 
 employe dans les villes maritimes de I'Angleterre pour desi- 
 gner un aspirant de la marine, par rapport h cette partie de 
 ses fonctions quiconsiste k faire carguer les voiles. 
 
 REEK, s. fum^e, exhalation, vapeur, f.; une meule de foin. 
 
 To REEK, vn. fumer, envoyer des exbalaisons. 
 
 REEK'iive, adj. dans un 6tat cnfume, envoyaut des exhalai- 
 sons. 
 
 RKEK'y, adj. enfume, plain de fumee;noir. 
 
 REEL, s. [reol, sax.] d^vidoir, m. instrument pour ddvider du 
 fil,ducoton, etc.; {mar.) tour de loch, caret, m.; une danse 
 ecossaise. 
 
 To REEK,, va. [rollen, boll.] divider, mettre en echeveau, en 
 peloton ; vn. vaciller, chanceler, tr6bucher. 
 
 To RE-EI>ect', va. reel ire, clire de nouveau. 
 
 RE-elec'tioiv, t. reelection, f. nouvelle election. 
 
 To RE-KnB.«RK', va rembarquer, embarquerde nouveau. 
 
 RE'-EMBAKKATIOIV, s. rembarquement, m. 
 
 To re-e>ib.\t'TE,E, va. ranger de uouveau en bataille. 
 
 REEn'llvG-BEETLE. s. [mar] maillet de calfat. 
 
 To itE-EKACT', va. oraonner ou passer de nouveau. 
 
 To RE-EIVFOR'CE, t;a. renforcer, fortifler; faire ex6cuter. 
 
 RE-iiAFOR'tEMEHTT, s. renfort, m. troupes fraiches. 
 
 To ue-e.'VGa'GE, va. engager de nouveau. 
 
 RE-KlVGA'fiEiTiEIVT, s. rengagement, m. 
 
 To RE-ENJrO¥', va. jouir de nouveau. 
 
 To reeiv'kii«DL,e, va. (Voy. to Rekindle.) 
 
 To re-em'ter, va. rentrer, entrer de nouveau. 
 
 To RE-EIVTHRO'IVE, Va. remettre sur le tr6ne. 
 
 RE-EKf'TRAWC'E, s. rentr6e, f. Taction de rentrer. 
 
 To re-estab'i.ISH, va. retablir, etablir de nouveau. 
 
 RE-estab'£.isher, s. celui qui retablit, restaurateur, m. 
 
 RE-Ef«TAB'K.lSHinEiVT, s. retablissement, m. restaura- 
 tion, f. 
 
 REEVE, s. bailli, prefet, m. 
 
 To REEVE, va. {mar.) passer une manoeuvre. 
 
 RE-exaihima'tioiv, s. second examen, revue, f. 
 
 To RE-EXAin'mrE, va. examiner de nouveau, revoir, recon- 
 siderer. 
 
 RE-EXt'H a'IVGE, s. rechange, m. 
 
 To REFECT', vn. se ralralchir, reparer ses forces. 
 
 REFEt'TlO^, s. refection, f. rafraichissement, repas, m. 
 
 RKFEC'TORV, s. refectoire, «i. salle k manger. 
 
 To REFEL,', va. [refello, lat.] (peuusit^) refuter, reprimer.^ 
 
 To REFER', va. referer, renvoyer h; remettre; classer; s'en 
 rapporter i, soumettre au jugement dt; rapporter k. — To 
 refer to arbitration, mettre en arbitrage. — To refer all 
 things to oneself, rapporter lout k soi ; vn. avoir rapport &, se 
 rapporter h; en appelerk; donner pour garant, offrir le te- 
 moignage de, renvoyer au temoignage de. 
 
 REFEREE', s. (jur.) arbitre, m. individu choisi par les deux 
 parties pour juger. 
 
 REF'erewce, ». renvoi, rapport, m. relation; arbitration, f. 
 renseignement, m. — Jn reference to that , quant k cela. — 
 ^ book of references , un livre k consulter. — To give refe- 
 rences, donner des renseiguements. 
 
 REFEREN'DARY, s. r6ferendaire, m. vieux mot pour maitre 
 
 des requetes. 
 TV) REFER!»iEWT',tia. fermenter de nouveau. 
 
 Refer'rible, adj. qui peut se rapporter. 
 To ref'iivd, va. retrouver. 
 
 To REFI'IVE, ra. rafliner, afliner, purifier, rectifier; polir, 
 rendre elegant, gracieux ; perfectionner; vn. se rafliner, s'e- 
 purer, se purifier, devenir plus pur; rafliner sur. — To refine 
 ona writer, corriger, perfectionner un ecrivain. 
 
 REFI'NEDLY, adv. avec raffinement, avec une elegance re- 
 cherchee. 
 
 REFl'lVEMENT, s. rafiinage, afGnage, m. Taction de raffi- 
 ner, de purifier ; raflinement, m. extreme subtilite, f. arti- 
 fice, m.; elegance recherchee, plus grande elegance; plus 
 grande puret6. 
 
 REFl'jVER, «. raOineur, m. celui qui ralBiie, qui purifie ; pu- 
 riste, »t.; celui qui subtilise; celui qui perfectionne. — The 
 great refiners of our language, les grands ecrivains qui out 
 perfectionne notre langue. 
 
 REFl'iVERY, «. raffinerie,^ 
 
 To refit', va. reparer, etablir, remettre en son premier eiat. 
 — To refit a ship, radouber un vaisseau. 
 
 Refit'tiivg, s. {mar.) radoub, m. — The refitting of a 
 ship, le radoub d'un vaisseau. 
 
 To REFLECT', va. refl6chir, renvoyer, reverberer; jaillir sur; 
 vn. reuechir, renvoyer la lumifere, se reflechir; reflechir, 
 penser, considerer, examiner en soi-mSme, examiner atten- 
 tivement. — To reflect upon one, faire des reflexions inju- 
 rieuscs sur le compte de quelqu'un, censurer, blSmer. 
 
 REFLEC'ted, adj. {gr.) i-etlechi. — A reflected verb, un 
 verbe reflechi, verbe qui exprime Taction d'un sujet qui agit 
 sur lui-meme. 
 
 REflec'teivt, adj. reUechissant, se reflechissant. 
 
 REFLec'tiivg, adj. renechi, penseur. 
 
 REFLECT'llVGLY, adv. avec reflexion, mfirement. 
 
 REFlec'tiuiv, s. reflexion, f. reflet, m. Taction de reflechir 
 ou de penser, meditation, /'.consideration attentive; reflexion, 
 rejaillissement, m. reverberation, f. renvoi de la lumiere; 
 censure, critique, f. reproche, m. 
 
 REFLEc'tive, adj. reflechissant, qui fait rejaillir; refle- 
 chissant, qui fait des reflexions, qui pense. 
 
 RBFLEC'TOR,«. celui qui i-eflechit, qui pense. 
 
 RE'flex, adj. {phys.) reflechi, reverbere. 
 
 RE'flex, s. reflet, m. reflexion, reverberation, f. clair-ob- 
 scur, m. 
 
 REFLExibil'ITY, s. (})hys.) reflexibilite,/". proprifte d'un 
 corps susceptible d'etre riflechi. 
 
 reflbx'ible, adj. [phys.) reflexible, susceptible d'etre re- 
 flechi. 
 
 REFLEX'lVE, adj. ayant rapport au passe. 
 
 REFLEX'IVELY, adv. relativement au passe. 
 
 REFLOAT', s. reflux,TO. — The refloat of the sea, le reflux de 
 la mer. 
 
 REFl.ORE8'CEIVCE,s. action de refleurir. 
 
 To RKFLOl'R'lSH, vn. refleurir, fleurir de nouveau. 
 
 To RKFI.OW', vn. refluer, relourner en arriere. 
 
 ref'lC'ei«t, adj. refluaut, qui reflue. 
 
 RE'FLUX, s. reflux, m. mouvement retrograde de Teau. 
 
 refocilla'TIOIV, s. rappel des forces par des rafralchis- 
 sants, m. 
 
 To REFORm', va. reformer, amender, corriger. 
 
 To REFORm', vn. se reformer, se corriger. 
 
 reform', reform'atiow, s. relorme, reformation, f. 
 changement en bien, amelioration, f. 
 
 REFOR'MER, s reformateur, m. r6formatrlce, f. celui o« 
 celle qui reforme les abus. 
 
 REFORini'iST, s. reforme, protestant, m. partisan de la re- 
 forme. 
 
 To refract', va. {phys.) refracter, changer la direction des 
 rayons. 
 
 REFRACT'iOIV, s. {phys.) refraction, f. changement de di- 
 rection d'un rayon 
 
 REFRAe'TlVE,od'j.(pftj/s.)refractif, qui produit la refraction. 
 
 REFRAC'TORILY, adv. avec opiniairete, d'une maniere 
 rev6che. 
 
 REFRAC'TORIIVESS, s. opini&trete, obstination, f. 
 
 REFRac'tory, adj. refractaire, obstine, mutin. 
 
 REF'RAGABLE, adj. [refragabUis, lat.] susceptible de con- 
 futation et de conviction. 
 
 To REFRAinr, va. refrener, mettre un frein k, retenir, re- 
 primer, arreter; vn. se garder de, s'abstenir de, s'empficher 
 de. — / will refrain for thee, je t'epargnerai, je ne te pu- 
 nirai pas. — Refrain to do it, gardez-vous de le faire. 
 
 REFRANGlBlL'lTY,«.(f Aj/s.) refrangibilite, /. qualitedes 
 rayons refrangibles. 
 
 REFRAN'GIULE, adj. {phys.) refrangible, susceptible de 
 refraction. 
 
REG 
 
 REI 
 
 505 
 
 rbFREIVa'tiOIV* s. {pelt usM) Taction de mettre un frein. 
 
 Torbfuksh'^ ra. rafralchir; ricreer, soulager; refroidir, 
 
 rendre frais; refaire, renouveler, reslaurer; perfeclionner. — 
 
 To refresh oneself, se rafralchir, prendre des rafralchisse- 
 
 ments, se remeltre. 
 
 REFRESH'ERf s. un r£frig6rant, ce qui rafralchit. 
 
 REFRESii'iMElVT) s. rafralchisscment, soulagement, relft- 
 
 che, m.; nourriture, f. 
 REFRET^s. refrain, m. ritournelle, f. 
 REFRi'eERANT, «. refrigerant, m. remMe qui rafralchit; 
 
 {Mm.) vaisseau pour rafralchir. 
 RBFRl'OEHAKT) adj. refrigerant, rafratchissant. 
 To refri'geraTE* va. rafralchir, refroidir. 
 refrigera'tiobt* s. [m^d. et chim.) refrigeration, f. ra- 
 
 fralchisseraent, refroiaissement, m. 
 REFRI'GERATIVE, REFRl'GERATORV^ adj. refrige- 
 
 ratif, refrigerant, rafralchissant, refroidissant. 
 REFRl'GERATORY^ s. [chim.) refrigerant, m. vaisseau 
 rempli d'eau pour condenser les vapeurs dans i'aiambic; 
 (mid.) un remede rafralchissant. 
 REFT.; iprit. et part, de to Reave, 6ter, etc. 
 REF'I'GE^ s. refuge, asile, m.; rcssource, f. expedient, m. 
 
 protection,/". — To take refuge, se refugier. 
 To REFUGE, va. donner refuge ou asile ^, proteger. 
 REFI:Gee'.s. refugie, emigre, m. 
 REFUI,'GEIVCE, s. spiendeur, f. edat, m. 
 REFii^'GEMT, arfj. [refulgens, lat.] brillant, edatant, res- 
 
 plendissant. 
 REFi;i,'GE^'Ti.Yf adv. d'une maniere brillante ou resplcn- 
 
 dissante. 
 To refiiivd', va. [refundo, lat.] rendre , restitucr , rem- 
 
 bourser. 
 REFU'SAL, s. refus, m. Taction de refuser; la chose refusee. 
 — To meet with a refusal, essuyer un refus. — To have the 
 refusal of a thing, avoir le premier choix d'une chose, avoir 
 la preference. 
 ToREFU'SE, va. el n. refuser, faire un refus; rejeter, rejeter 
 
 une demande; vn. refuser, ne pas accepter. 
 REFU'SE, s. refus, m. action de refuser; rebut, m. action de 
 rebuter, chose rebutee ou rejeiee. — The refuse of mankind, 
 le rebut, la lie du genre humain. 
 REFU'SEH, s. celui qui refuse. 
 REFU'TABLE, adj. refutable, qui pent etre refute. 
 REFU'TAK., REFL'TA'TiOW, s. refutation, f.; Taction de 
 
 refuter; discours contenant une refutation. 
 To refit'te^ va. refuter, confuter, combattre, detruire par 
 
 des raisuns solides ce qu'un autre a avance. 
 refu'ter, s. celui qui refute, celui qui fait une refutation. 
 To REGAIIV', va. regagner, recouvrer, rattrapcr. 
 RE'Gal., adj. royal, de roi, raonarchique. 
 To reg.a'LiE, va. regaler, donner un regal, faire bonne 
 
 chfere. 
 REGa'le, REGa'i,E!»ieivt, s. regal, feslin, m. grand 
 
 repas. 
 REGA'iiiA, s. [lat.] les insignesde la royauie, les prerogatives 
 
 de la royauie. 
 REGA1.'ITY, s. royauie, souverainete, f. 
 RE'GallY, adv. en roi, royalement. 
 
 To REGARD', va. regarder, considerer, observer, faire at- 
 tention a ; avoir rapport k ; fttre tourne vers, faire cas de, es- 
 tinier. 
 REG.%RD', s. pgard, m. attention, /•. respect, m. considera- 
 tion, eminence, f.; rapport; regard, m. coup d'ceil. — IVith 
 regard to ourselves, pour ce qui nous conccrne, pour ce qui a 
 rapport J» nous. — tf''Uh regard to that, par rapport a cela. — 
 To have a great regard for, avoir beaucoup de consideration 
 pour. 
 reGard'abLiE, adj. reniarquable, digne d'altention. 
 REG.%rd'ant, adj. [bias.) regardant. 
 REGAHD'eR) s. regardant, m. celui qui regardc. 
 REG.ird'fiji>, adj. attentif, soigneux,plein d'egards ou d'at- 
 
 tentions. 
 REG ard'FIJE.L Y, acZv. attentivement, soigneusemenl; rcs- 
 
 pcctueuseraent. 
 REGARDLESS, adj. negligent, inaltcntif, sans soins, man- 
 quant d'egards, insouciant, faisant pen de cas de. — To be 
 regardless of life, faire peu de cas de la vie. 
 REGArd'lkssly, adv. sans attention, avec negligence. 
 REGARo'lehskess, «. negligence, inattention,/".; man- 
 que d'egards. 
 REGAT'TA, [recatura, ital.] course en bateau, /. joute sur 
 
 Teau. 
 To reGATH'er, t)a. cueillir de nouveau. 
 Re'GEXCY, s. rigence, autorite, /. gouvernement, m. dignite 
 de regent oit de regente; gouvernement provisoire, pays sous 
 la puissance d'un vice-gerant. 
 REGEHT'eraCY, «. renaissance,/. I'etat d'etre regenere. 
 To reGE!V'eRATE, va. rcgenircr, faire rcnattre, repro- 
 
 duire ; renouveler. 
 REGen'eRATE, adj. reg6nerc, reproduit, renouveie. 
 REGbx'erateivess, s. etat dece qui est regenere. 
 REGeIVERa'TIOIV, s. regeneration, renaissance, /. renou- 
 vellement, m.; renaissance en jesus-Christ, /. 
 
 REGEIV'ERATORY, adj. qui tend a renouveler, h repro- 
 duire. 
 
 re'GEWT, adj. regent, qui gouverne, exer^ant une autorite 
 sous une influence superieure. 
 
 re'Gewt, s. regent, gouverneur, vice-roi,m. celui qui exerce 
 Tautorite sous une influence superieure. 
 
 re'GEIVTSHIP, s. (Voy. Regency.) 
 
 To regerm'iwate, f». regermer. 
 
 REGER'mihta'TIOIV, «. seconde germination, /. 
 
 Re'GICIDE, s. regicide, m. raeurtre ou meurtrier d'un roi. 
 
 re'GimeM, s. regime, m. diete /. rfegle qu'on observe dans 
 la manifere de vivre, par rapport k la same; [gr.) regime ou 
 objectif. 
 
 REG'liHEMT, s. regiment, m. corps de gens de guerre. 
 
 REG'iMEIVTAl., adj. de regiment, qui a rapport k un regi- 
 ment; militaire. 
 
 REGIsiEnr'TALS, $. pi. uniforme, m. vStement militaire. 
 — In full regimentals , en grand uniforme , en grande 
 tenue. 
 
 re'GIO^, «. region, /. : pays, m. contree, /. grande etendue 
 celeste, aerienne, terrestre; (anat.) portion du corps. 
 
 RE'Gister, s.regislre, m.livre oii Toninscrit les actes, etc.; 
 livre oil Ton ecrit jour ptirjour la vente, la recette, etc.; gref- 
 fler, m. 
 
 To REGIS'TER, va. registrer, enregistrer, 6crire dans un 
 registre. 
 
 REG'I8TR.%R< s. grefGer, secretaire, »i. 
 
 REGIS'try, REGISTRa'TIOW, X. enregistrement, m. 
 action d' enregistrer; greU'e, m. bureau oil Ton tient les re- 
 gistres. 
 
 REG'l.E5lEWT, s. (peu usiti] reglement, m. 
 
 REG'let, s. {typ.]Tig\ct, m. petite regie de fonte, qui sert k 
 former Tinterligne. 
 
 REG'htakt, adj. regnant, dominant. 
 
 To REGOR'GE, Vrt. vomir, rejeter par la bouche; manger, 
 avaler avidement; engloulir de nouveau, ravaler. 
 
 To regraft', tia. (jard.) regreffer, grcffer de nouveau. 
 
 To regraivt', va. accorder de nouveau. 
 
 To regra'te, t'a. offenser, deplaire ii; regratter; acheter 
 des provisions pour les revendre an memc marche; monopo- 
 liser o« monopoler, exercer le mouopole. 
 
 REGRATER, s. regrattier, monopuleur, accapareur, m. 
 
 REGRa'timg, s. regratterie, /. 
 
 To REGRESS', t'a. [regressus, lat.] retourner, revenir. 
 
 REGRESS', REGRES'siO!V, s. retour, m. Taction dc re- 
 venir. 
 
 REGRESS'lVE,ad'j. qui retourne. 
 
 To REGRET', va. regretter, se repentirde, etre fiiche. 
 
 regret', s. regret, repcntir, chagrin, deplaisir, m. 
 
 reGret'fi'E, adj. qui a du regret. 
 
 regret'fuli.Y, adv. avec regret. 
 
 regi'kr'dom, s. [inus.) recompense,/. 
 
 REG'll^AR, adj. regulier, couformc aux regies, ^ la rcgula- 
 rite; bien proportionne; exact, ponctuel. — iJeju/ac tioups, 
 troupes de ligne. 
 
 REG'UEAR, g. religieux d'un ordre quelcunque. 
 
 REGL'ear'ity, s. regularite, conformite aux regies, me- 
 thode, /, ordre, m. 
 
 REG'i;ear'i.Y, adv. reguliferement, selon les regies. 
 
 To REG'U1.ATE, va. regler, ajuster scion les regies; di- 
 riger. 
 
 regi;ea'tiO:w, s. regularisation, /. reglement, m. me- 
 thode,/. 
 
 REG'1'l.ATOR, s. regulateur, m. : celui qui dirige; balan- 
 cier, m. — The regulator of a watch , le balancier d'une 
 monlre. 
 
 REG'Ui.us, s. {chim.) regule, m. partie metallique pure d'un 
 
 demi-metal. 
 To REGt'R'GlTATE,vo. [re et purges, lat.] rejeter, rcnvoyer; 
 vn. etre repousse, etre renvoye. 
 
 REGVrGITA'tiow, s. Taction de rejeter, de repousser. 
 To REHABIe'itate, va. rehabiliter, retablir dans le pre- 
 mier etat, dans ks anciens droits. 
 
 reu.4BIEITA'tioiv, s. rehabilitation, /. retablisseinent 
 
 dans le premier etat. 
 To rehe.ir', va. entendre de nouveau. 
 
 reiie.%r'iivg, s. action d'entendre de nouveau IJur.) se- 
 conde audition de temoins. 
 
 REHE.%r'S.%l., s. Tech, m. repetition, partition, narra- 
 tion, /. — The rehearsal of a play, la repetition d'une co- 
 medie. 
 To rehear'SE, va. repeter, reciter, rapporter. 
 
 rehkar'skr, s. celui qui recite, qui repute. 
 
 R|.:'iGl.E, s. coulisse, /. 
 
 To REIGIV, vn. regner, gouverncr un fitat en souverain, do- 
 miner sur; etre en vogue, en credit, k la mode; prevaloir. 
 
 reiGHT, s. regne, m. gouvernement d'un Ctat par un souve- 
 rain; duree d'un regne; souverainete, autorite, /.; royaurae, 
 m. domination, /. 
 To RE'imuARK, vn. se rembarquer. (Voy. to Reembark.) 
 To reimbod'y, vn. se reincorporer, s'unir de nouveau. 
 To HEIMBVR'SE, va. rcmbourger, rendre Targcnt de- 
 bourse. 
 
506 
 
 REL 
 
 REM 
 
 REiinBVit'SBinElVTt8.remboureement,m.payementd'une 
 
 somme due. 
 RKi:nBlTK'SEK, s. cclui qui rembourse, I 
 
 To itKl.^iPOK'TlJIVE, m. imporlunei' denouveau. 
 
 To RKi.^lPKKfj'lVATK, t'a. impr^giier de nouveau, ! 
 
 RKlMPRIiS'siOK) s. reimpresfiou, f. nouvelle impression; 
 nouvelle edition. 
 
 To REmP'RinrT, va. r6imprimer. (Voy. to Reprint ) 
 BEI^, s. r6ne, f. courioie de la bride d'un theval. — To give 
 the reins, 14cher les lines, licher la bridsv — The reins of 
 government, les renos du gouverneuient, radministration. 
 
 TV) REllV^ irt. tenir en bride, reprimer, contenir. 
 
 REl3l'nEER^ «. reniie, m. espece de cerf. j 
 
 To re'ijvforce, va. renfoicer. (Voy. Re-enforce.) \ 
 
 RK'UVFORCEMEIVT, s. renfort, to. 
 
 To REHVORa'tiate, va. retablir dans les bonnes grSces 
 de qiielqu'uu. 
 
 To REIKHAB'IT, va. habiter de nouveau. 
 
 REIWS5 s. pi. les reins : visceres pour la sicrelion de I'urine ; 
 le bas de I'epine du dos. 
 
 To REl^'SERT) vo. inserer de nouveau. 
 
 To reiikspi'be* va. inspircrde nuuveau. 
 
 To REINSTAI^l/^ va. reinstaller, installer de nouveau. 
 
 To reiivst.%'te^ to REIIVTeGra'tE) va. rdintrgrer, 
 r^tablirdans la possession de. 
 
 To reiWYEk'ROGATE; va. r6inlerroger, inteirogcr de 
 nouveau. 
 
 To reia'TH'roivE) va. rcmettre sur le tr6ne. {\oy. to Re- 
 enthrone.) 
 
 To reiivvest'; va. Ijur.) investir de nouveau. 
 
 REllvvEST'lIVfif s. retablissenient, m. 
 
 REilVVEST'raElVT) s. nouvel inveslissement, nouvelle in- 
 vestiture. 
 
 To REimvi'TE; to. inviter de nouveau. 
 
 RE'iS-EFt'E^'Dljs. reis-eft'endi, m. (ehez IcsTurcs), miais- 
 tre des affaires etrangeres. 
 
 To reit'erate, va. reiterer, dire de nouveau. 
 
 REITEUA'TIOnr^s. rfiiloratiou, repetition, f. 
 
 To REJECT', va. rejeter, abandonner, refuser. 
 
 REJECT'able, adj. rejetable, qui doit^tre rejet^. 
 
 REJEC'tiom, s. rejection, f. (tnas.) action derejeler. 
 
 To REJOI'ce, va rejouir, donner de la joie, diverlir, amuser, 
 inspirer de la gaiete; vn. se rejouir de, 6prouver de la joie, 
 s'egayer, se divertir, s'amuscr. 
 
 REJOi'CER, s celui qui se r^jouit de. 
 
 REJtOl'riKG, s. r^jouissance, joie, f. 
 
 REJOl'dlVGLY; adv joyeusement, avec joie. 
 
 To REJOIIV') va. rejoindre : reunir; retrouver; vn. r6pliquer, 
 ropoudre. 
 
 REJOIK'der, <. riplique, reponse, f. 
 
 REJTOLt'. s. [de rejaillir, fr ] secousse, f. 6branlement, m 
 
 To reji'd'GE, va. juger de nouveau, rcvoir. 
 
 REJl'VE^'ES'CEIvCEf s. le renouvellement de la jeuncsse. 
 
 To REKi:!V'UL,E, va. rallumer, alluraer do nouveau 
 
 To REI/AP'SE, vn. [relapsus, lat.] tomber en arriere; retom- 
 ber dans I'erreur, dans le pech^ ; retoniber nialade. 
 
 REl,AP'SE,s. relaps, m. recliute dans le pech6, le vice; re- 
 tour d'une maladie qui n'^tait pas eutifereinent gucrie. 
 
 To rela'te, va. [de relatus, lat] raconter, reciter, rap- 
 porter. 
 
 To rela'te, vn. avoir rapport, concerner. 
 
 rela'TED, ailj. parent, allie. — To be related to one, tUe le 
 parent de quelqu'un. 
 
 RELa'TER, s. celui qui racontc, uarrateur, bistorien, m. 
 
 RELA'TIOW, s. relation, f. ricit, m. narration, /'.rapport; 
 parent, TO. parente, /". alli6; rapport, to. conformity, ressem- 
 blance, f. — In relation to that, par rapport k cela. — A near 
 relation, un proche parent. 
 
 REl^A'TlonrsiliP) s. parentd, f. 
 
 REE.'a1'1VE; adj. relatil", qui a rapport k, concernant, tou- 
 chant. 
 
 REL'ativE; s. relatif, m. pronom relatif ; un parent, un al- 
 lie, un proche patent. 
 
 ree.'atively, adv. relativement, d'une mauiiire relative, 
 par rappoil ^. 
 
 REL,'ative:»'ESS, s. I'etat de ce qui a dn rapport. 
 
 To REL.%X', va. [retaxo, lat] relacher, ditendre, desserrer; 
 rendre moins severe, diniinuer la severity. — Conversation 
 relaxes the mind, la conversation delasse I'esprit. — To relax 
 one's mind, ditendre son esprit, se distraire aprbs une longue 
 application. — To relax a rope, desserrer, ditendre uue corde. 
 
 To RELAX', vn. se relacher, se ralentir, diminuer sa s6v6rit6, 
 devenir nioin.<i rigoureux, c6der de ses droits, ne pas faire 
 usage de toute son autorit6. 
 
 REl^AXA'Tlonr, s. relaxation, f. diminution de tension, re- 
 Idrhement ; relSche, reUchement, m. diminution de skvk- 
 rite, de rigueur, intermission, interruption, /. — The relaxa- 
 tion of the mind, le delassemcnt de I'esprit, recreation, f. di- 
 vertissement, m. 
 
 REl^AX'llVG, adj. {mid.) rel&cbant, qui relftehe. 
 
 RELAX' ATIVE, s. un rel&chaut, remede qui reUche. 
 
 REE.Alf', «. rclais, TO. chevaux frais qui doivcnt en romplacer 
 d'aulres. 
 
 To RELAY, to. poser de nouveau. 
 
 ToRELEa'se, ta. relftcher, eiargir, dilivrer, nietlre eu li- 
 berty; degager d'une obligation ; abandonner. 
 RBLB.*'SE, rele'asewewt, s. elargissement, TO. d61i- 
 vrance, f. iniseen liberte; renoncement tiune pretention; ac- 
 quit, TO. quittance, f. reraise d'une delta. 
 
 Torel'egate, Dfi.releguer, exiler, bannir. 
 relega'tiom, s. relegation, f. bannissement, to. 
 
 To RELENT', vn. se ralentir, se radoucir, s'adouclr, s'atten- 
 drir.se laisser toucher, cedcr; s'amollir, devenir humide, se 
 fondre. 
 
 RELEIVT'ING, *. ralentissement, repentir, attendrisso- 
 nicnt, m. 
 
 RELEWT'LBSS, adj. impitoyable, cruel, d6nue de piti6 ; san* 
 rel&che, sans cesse fixe sur un objet. 
 
 REl'bvant, adj. qui aide, qui soulage; qui a rapport a. 
 
 RELEVA'Tlonr, s. [relevalio, lat.] Taction de lever. 
 
 RELi'awce, 8 confiance, /. 
 
 REL'IC, s. relique, f. debris, fragments, to. pi. — Relics, pi. 
 reliques, /. pi. ossements d'un mort cilebre 01* canonist; 
 chosesque I'on conserve avec une saiiite veneration. 
 
 REL'ict, I. [relictus, lat.] veuve, f. femme qui a perdu son 
 mari. 
 
 RELIEF, s. relief.TO [sculp.] ouvragereleveenboase; (petnt.) 
 sail lie apparente; soulagemeut, allegement, m. aide, jus- 
 tice, f.; Taction de relever ijnesentnelle,remplacement d'une 
 sentinelle. 
 
 RELIET'able, adj. que Ton peut soulager, aider; ti quoi 
 on peut remedier. 
 
 To rehe've, va. soulager, adoucir, secourir, assister. —To 
 relieve a sentry ou a sentinel, relever une sentinelle, en 
 niettre une autre it sa place. — To relieve one another , s'en- 
 Ir'aider, s'assister mutuellement. — To relieve the watch, 
 {mar.) changer le quart. 
 
 RELIE'VER, 8. celui qui soulage, qui assiste. 
 
 RELlE'VlKG-TACKLE, s. (mar.) attrapes, f.p/. palan 
 de redresse, to. 
 
 relie'VO, s. [ilal.] belief, to. ouvrage releve en bosse. — y//<o 
 relievo, haut-relief — Ilasso relievo, bas relief. 
 
 7V> RELIGHT', va. rallumer, allumer de nouveau. 
 
 ReLi'GION, s religion, f. culte rendu k la Divinite; foi, 
 croyance, f. culte, to ; devotion, piet6, f. 
 
 RELI'GIOIWIST, s. euthousiaste, purilain, m 
 
 RELi'GIOI »$, adj rcligieux, pieux ; cousciencieux, exact, 
 ponctuel. 
 
 RELl'GIOt'SLY, adt'. religieusement, pieusement; inviola- 
 blement, exactenient. 
 
 RELl'GlOIlSWESS, s. qualite ou etat d'une personne reli- 
 gieuse; saintete, f. 
 
 To relim'QIJISU, va. abandonner, ccder, quitter, reuon- 
 cer a. 
 
 RELlK'QVlsiiBR, «. celui qui renonce, qui cede. 
 
 RELlIv'Ql'lSliaiEXT, s. ubandonnement, m cession,/. 
 
 REL'iQl'.%RY, s. reiiquaire, to. bolte pour les reliques. 
 
 To REL'ISH, va. [de re et Ucher. fr.] donner du goCit, rele- 
 ver; approuver, trouver bou, savourer; Dn. avoir bon goCit, 
 plairfe 
 
 rel'ISH, s. gout, to. saveur egreable; plaisir, piquant, to. 
 
 REL'lsilABLE, adj. qui a du goCit, savuureux. 
 
 REL'ISUIIVG, adj. appetissaut, de bon go&t. 
 
 To re'liVE, vn. revivre. 
 
 RELr'CEIVT, adj. [relucens, lat] reluisant, luisant, trans- 
 parent. 
 
 To RELUCT', vn. [reluctor, lit.] avoirde la repugnance pour, 
 hair, lutter centre. 
 
 RELl'C'TAIVCE, s. repugnance, aversion, antipathic, f. 
 
 RELUC'taI¥T, adj. qui agit avec repugnance, de mauvaise 
 giSce. 
 
 RELIIC't.»MTLY, odi;. avec repugnance, k contre-coeur. 
 
 To RELL'CT'.lkTE, vn. resister, s'opposer k. 
 
 RELUCTA'TIOIV, s. resistance opposition, f. 
 
 To RELU'ifiE, to RELii'mnrE, va. rallumer, allumer de 
 nouveau. 
 
 To rely' on ou upon, vn. compter sur, se reposer sur, se fier 
 h. — He is not to be relied on, il ne faut pas se fler h lui, on 
 ne peut pas compter sur lui. 
 
 REMAllv', s. rcsle, m. chose qui reste ; temps non ecoule. 
 
 To REmtAlIV', vn. [remaneo, lat.] rcster, demeurer, etre de 
 reste; s'arreter, demeurer dans une situation; continuer, 
 durer. 
 
 REmiAlX'DER, s. reste, m. chose qui reste. 
 
 REm.AlIvs', ». pi. Testes, debris, to. pi. cendres, f. pi. ca- 
 davre, m. 
 
 To re.^ia'ke, va refaire, faire de nouveau. 
 
 To RE!«i.4':VD, va. reniander, renvoyer; rappeler. 
 
 REM'aiVEXT, s. (Voy. Remnant.) 
 
 remark', s. remarque, observation, f. 
 
 To REMARK', va. rcmarquer, observer; distinguer. 
 
 REm.t.RK'ABLE, adj. rcmarquable, digne d'etre remarque. 
 
 REmARK'ABLEKESS, s. singularite, f. 
 
 remark'ably, adv. d'une maniere remarquable. 
 
 HEM.irk'eb, s. obscrvaleur, m. celui qui fait des re- 
 marques. 
 
REM 
 
 REP 
 
 -07 
 
 To REnAIi'RVf fa. 8C remarier, so marier en secondes 
 noces. 
 
 RBiniE'DiABl.Ef adj. auquel on peut vcmedier, susceptible 
 de remede. 
 
 REnK'DiAE.) adj. qui offre un remede. 
 
 Rl<::nK'DlATK, adj. medicinal, qui fournit un remfede. 
 
 RE.ti'edijlksS^ adj. irremediable, sang remade, irrepa- 
 rable. 
 
 REin'EDY) s. rem6de, medicament, soulagement, m. repara- 
 tion, ressource, f. 
 
 To rkm'edv^ va. rem6dier k ; guerir; riparer. 
 
 To RKWEI.T'5 va. refondre. 
 
 To remkm'ber^ tia. [rimembrare, ilal] se souvenir de, se 
 rappeler; faire ressouvenir de, faire mention de. — Doyou 
 remember me? me reconnaissez-vous? — To remember a 
 thing, se rappeler une chose. — Remember me to her, rappe- 
 lez-moi k son souvenir. — Remember me at liome, mes com- 
 pliments chez vous. 
 
 REinEn'llERKR;«. celui qui se ressouvient de. 
 
 REnE9l'ltK.%NC;E) «. Souvenir, ressouvenir, m. m^moirc, f. 
 
 REMEm'nRAlVC'ER. s. celui qui I'ait penser k une cliose, 
 qui rappelle une cliose k la memoire ; livre de notes; nomen- 
 clateur, moniteur, m. — Remembrancer of the Exchequer, 
 secretaire de I'echiquier on de la tresorerie, m. 
 
 To RERl'ieR.\TE^ va. [remigro, lat.] retourner &, reveniri. 
 
 REMieRA'TlOIV, 8. Taction de retourner dans le lieu dont 
 on est emigre, nouvelle Emigration. 
 
 To REin[i:ND' ; va. faire ressouvenir de, rappeler h la me- 
 moire. 
 
 REniKIS'CEIVt'Ef 8. reminiscence, ressouvenir m. 
 
 RENIIVISCEN'TIAE,, adj. qui a rapport a la memoire. 
 
 REiniSS') adj. [remissus, lal.] lent, negligent, paresseux; 
 languissant, qui n'est point vigoureux. — To be remiss in 
 one's duly, n6gliger son devoir. 
 
 REmMM'IUl.E) adj. remissible, pardonnable. 
 
 REms'SiOXf s. remission, f. pardon, m indulgence, f.; 
 (mM.) diminution dessynipt6mes d'une maladie. 
 
 REmss'LV, adv. nonchalamment,. I&cliement , sans vi- 
 gueur. 
 
 RE!niS.^'XESS, s. nonchalance, f. manque de zi'lc, negli- 
 gence, inattention, f. 
 
 To REmiT'^ va. [rcmilto, lat.] reliicher, diminucr; reraellre, 
 pardonner; quitter, abandonner, cfeder; rcmettre, differer; 
 meltre en prison; envoyer de I'argent dans une ville eloi- 
 gnce. — To remit money, faire remettre de I'argent. 
 
 To REiniT'f vn se relstcber, se ralentir, diminuer; se relft- 
 cher, n'etre plus si douloureux. 
 
 REniT'nKEKT^ s. le renvoi en prison. 
 
 REniT'TAIVCEf «. remise, f. une lettre de change, une 
 traite. 
 
 remit'TER) s. celui qui remet de I'argent, correspon- 
 dant, m. 
 
 RB9l'lir.%IVT^ It. [corruption de remanent , lat.] reste, restant, 
 m. - A remnant of cloth, un coupon de drap. 
 
 REM'maWT, adj qui reste, restant. 
 
 To REinOD'EL.; va. remodelcr, modeler denoaveaa, reformer. 
 
 REMOL'TE^i) part, de to Remelt. 
 
 REifiOw'NTRA^CEf «. remontrance, reprimande, f. 
 
 RE.TiOx'STRAiVT) adj. plein de reprocbes. 
 
 REMOIv'STRAIVTf s. remontrant, m. nom donnu en Hol- 
 lande aux sectateursd'Arminius. 
 
 To REino^v'MTRATE, va. reinontrer, representor, faire des 
 iLiiuinliances. 
 
 rekioiv'straTOR^ s. celui qui fait des remontrances. 
 
 REn'ORA) s. i-emoia, m. ou remore, f. : poisson qui, seloii 
 Irs aucicns, arretait les naviies; remora, enipechcmcnt, 
 obstacle. 
 
 To remo'rate^ va. [remoror, lat.] emp6cher, aireter. 
 
 RBnOR'l^E, s. remords, coniponction, f. 
 
 REnOR'l<$EFl IL, adj. plein de remords, attendri. 
 
 remor'se£.ess^ adj. sans remords, impitoyable, cruel. 
 
 REMOR'MELES.iiiLYf adv. sans remords, impitoyablemeut. 
 
 REMOR')>iEI.ES»iAliE.<98; s. cruaute, insensibilite, f. 
 
 RKno'TE) adj. [remotus, lat.] eloignc, recule, lointain, 
 ctian).'er , 111, 
 
 REno'TEL.v^ (Kill, loin, dansle lointain. 
 
 RE^io'TEMESS, s. eioignement, m.; distance, f. 
 
 REMO'Tionr, s Taction d'eloigner. 
 
 To REinoiTIVT'f vn. remonter, monlcr de nouveau. 
 
 RE!«iOVABll.'lTY, s. amovibillte, f. qui peut £tre 6te ou 
 destituu. 
 
 BE)no'VABEE^ adj. amovible, qu'on peut destituer ou 6ter 
 d'un poste. 
 
 REMO'VAE.* s. deplacement, eioignement, demenagcmcnt, m 
 absence, f. depart, ni.; demission, deposition, f. 
 
 To REMO'VE^ va. [removeo, lat] deplacer, 6ter, eloigner, 
 faire sortir. — To remove a difficulty, aplanir les diflicuUes, 
 faire disparattre les obstacles.— To remove one out of the 
 way, faire disparallre quelqu'un. 
 To REMOVE; tn.deloger, se retircr d'un endroit, changer de 
 logement, demenager. — He has removed to the city, il est 
 alle demeurer k la cite. 
 
 HKnO'VE. s. changeraent dc place, eioigucmcnt, depart, de- 
 
 plaoement, m. translation, f.; degre, m. — He is my cousin 
 
 one remove, il est mon cousin issu de germain. 
 RE9iO'«'ED, adj. eioigne, deloge. 
 REMO'VEDNESS, «. (Voy. Remoteness.) 
 RBntO'VER; s. celui qui deplace , qui transporte, qui 
 
 eioigne. 
 REint''MBRABK,E; adj digne de recompense. 
 To REWB'l^rEBATE, ita remunerer, recompenser. 
 rehit:vera'TIO]V; «. recompense, retribution, f. 
 RE!«IU'^'EK.«TIVE; adj. rumunerateur, qui recompcn.se. 
 REHIL'IVER.a'TOR; s. remunerateur, m. celui qui recom- 
 pense. 
 REmjIVER.4'TORY, adj. qui offre une recompense. 
 To RBmiUR'siliR ; vn. murmurerde nouveau, resonncr; va. 
 
 repelcr le murmuie. 
 Re'^Val.; adj. renal, des reins. 
 RKIV'.llin^ s renard, m. quadrupedc tres-rusE. 
 RE1«A>»'CEXT, adj renaissant, qui renait. 
 RE:%M»i'€IBEE) adj. qui peut rvnallre. 
 To REJ%.4V'lG.4TE; va. naviguer de nouveau 
 REIV'COUIVTER; s. lenconlie, f. choc, m.; combat inal- 
 
 tendu. 
 To REMC'Ol'IV'TER; vn. SO. rcnconlrer, se heurter; en venir 
 
 aux mains; livror un combat. 
 To RE!VD; DO. [rendan, sax.] dechirer, lacerer, diviscr. 
 RE!VD'eR< s. celui qui dechire,qui divise. 
 To ren'deR; i.«. rendre : resiituer; livrer, donner; faire pa- 
 
 rallre, representor; douer des qualites necessaires; traduire, 
 
 ex primer. 
 To RE.ll'BBKVOl'S) ti». se rendre au rendez-vous. 
 REli'DEZVOl'S, s. rendez vous, m. designation d'un lieu 
 
 pour s'y trouver k heure fixe; le lieu oil Ton est convenu de 
 
 se trouver. 
 REX'DIIVO; s. ct adj. briseinent, dechircment, m. — /( was a 
 
 heart-rending sight, c'etait un spectacle pour dechirer le 
 
 coeur 
 REJvni'TlO^^s reddition,/' action de rendre. 
 REN'EGABE) RE!«BUA'bO; s. renogal, apostat, vaga- 
 bond, m. 
 To reive'CIE; va. [inas.) nier, renier, desavoner. 
 To REXElv', va. renouveler, icndre nouveau; repfter, reile- 
 
 rer; rcfjenerer. 
 REXEW'abl.E« adj. qui peut se renouveler. 
 rkxe^v'ai., .». renouvellement , m.; reiteration, f. 
 RE^''iTEMt'Y; s. resistance, f 
 
 REIV'ITEIVT; adj. [renitens, lat.] resistant, qui resiste. 
 REK'nrET. s reinette, pomme tres-estimec; piesure, f acide 
 
 tire.ile Tcstomac des veaux non sevres pour faire cailler le 
 
 lait. 
 REM'NETIIVG, g. reinette, pomme trcs-estimee. 
 To REXOL'N'CE) va. renoncer k, renier, desavouer, aban- 
 donner. 
 REIVOl^x'CElflEXT) s. lenoncemcnt, m. renonciation, f. 
 To RESf'OYATE, ta. renouveler, rendre nouveau; reiablir. 
 REW'OVATIIVG) adj qui restaure, qui repare, qui renou- 
 
 velle. 
 Re^'OVa'tioN; s. renouvellement; rotablissement, m. 
 RENOWN'; s. renom, m renonimee, i-eputation, ceiebrile, f. 
 To RENOWN'; va. renommer, citer avec eloge, rendre fa- 
 
 raeux. 
 RENO^yN'eD; adj. renomme, celebre, eminent. 
 RENT; pret. et part, de to Rend, dechirer. 
 RENT; s. rente, f. revenu; loyer,»ra ; dechirure, f. accroc, m. 
 To RENT; va. arrenter, prendre a loyer; donner k loyer; 
 
 dechiier. 
 RENt'abi.E; adj qui peut etre loue ou donne a loyer. 
 ren'tai.; s. loyer, m. contrat contenant les conditions du 
 
 loyer, eiat du revenu. 
 rent'C'II.arge; j. imp6t mis sur un bien. 
 rent'eR; s. celui qui prend k bail. 
 rent'inO; (. arrentement, m. 
 
 RENT'ROI^L; s. r6le ou liste du revenu des biens-fonds. 
 To RENl''nERATE; va. (Voy. to Repay.) 
 renI'NCIa'tioN; s. renonciation, f. renoncement, m. 
 RENIJN'c;i;e.i;jS; s. renoncule, f. 
 To RKOUT.%in'; va. obtenir de nouveau, regagner. 
 reoutain'abIjE; adj. qui peut etre obtenu de nouveau ou 
 
 repagne. 
 To REO'PEN; va. rouvrir. 
 
 REO'PENlNG; s. reouverture, f. Taction d'ouvrir de nou- 
 veau. 
 To REORBAIN'; va. reordonner, conferer une secoude fois 
 
 les ordres. 
 reordin.a'TION; s. reordiuation, f. secondo ordination. 
 reorGANIZA'TION; s. reorganisation, f. action de reor- 
 
 ganiser. 
 To reOR'GANIZE; va. reorganiser, organiser de nouveau. 
 To repa'cifY; va. pacifier ou apaiser de nouveau. 
 To REPACK; va. emballei de nouveau. 
 REPAl»;P»'^<. etparJ. de to Repay, payer de nouveau. 
 To REPAIR'; va. r6parer, reiablir, raccommoder; dedomma- 
 
 ger.— To repair a loss, reparer une perte, remplacer par une 
 
 nouvelle acquisition la chose perdue. 
 
308 
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 To repair'^ vn. [de repaire, fr.] aller, se retirer, se rendre 
 k. — Repair where you please, allez oil vous voudrcz. — They 
 repaired to the town, ils se rendirent k la ville. 
 
 repair') s. reparation, f. raccommodage; repaire, m. re- 
 traite, f. — To keep a house in repair, faire les reparations 
 d'une niaison. 
 
 rrpair'eR) s. reparateur, raccominodeur, m. 
 
 REPAND'OVSf adj. courbe vers le haul, tendu en haul. 
 
 REp'arablE) adj. reparable : qui peut 6tre r6par6 ou rac- 
 commode; qui peut 6tre recouvr^. 
 
 REP'ARABLir^adt/. de manifere k pouvoir 6tre repare. 
 
 REPARa'tioiv ) s. reparation, satisfaction, dedommage- 
 ment, m. 
 
 REPAR'ATIVEf «. compensation,/", ce qui compense, m. 
 
 repartee') «. repartie, f. r6plique prompte ct vive. 
 
 To repartee') fa. reparlir, repliquer, riposter. 
 
 REPARTl'TlOIV) s. repartition, f. parlage, m. distribu- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To REP.tSS') va. et n. repasser, passer de nouveau. 
 
 REPAST', s. repas, diner, m. nourriture, f. 
 
 To REPAST') va. repaltre, nourrir ; se repattre; manger. 
 
 To repa'TRIAtB) vn. [de re et patria, lat.] retourner, se 
 r^tablirdans son proprepays. 
 
 To repay') ra. repayer, rerabourser, defrayer. 
 
 REP.\'l''ABl.E)a4?. remboursable. 
 
 REPAV'MESiT) s. remboursement, m. 
 
 To REPEAL.') va. rappeler, faire revenir an exil6; rdvoquer, 
 annulcr, abolir, abroger. 
 
 REPEAL.') s. rappel d'un exil6; revocation, abrogation, f. 
 
 REPEAL.'abl.E ) adj. revocable, annulable, qu'on peut 
 abroger. 
 
 repeal.'eR) 8. revocateur, m. partisan de la dissolution de 
 I'union entre i'lrlande et I'Angleterre. 
 
 7'o repeat') va. r^peter, reiterer, reciter; dire de me- 
 moire. 
 
 REPEAT'eDLY ) adv. k plusieurs reprises, k plusieurs 
 fois. 
 
 REp'eat'eR) s. celui qui r^pete; une montre a repetition. 
 
 To REPEL.') va. [repello, lat.] repousser, faire recuier, faire 
 fuir des assaillauts. 
 
 rei>'EL,'l,excY)S qualite rcpercussive. 
 
 REPEl.'EEnrT) adj. {phys ) repulsif, qui repousse. 
 
 REPEL'eeivT) «. iphys.] force repulsive. 
 
 REPEL.'l.ER)S. celui qui repousse. 
 
 To repeat') va. et n. se repentir de, avoir du regret de, 
 6tre fftcbe de. — It rcpenteth me that, je suis fScbe de ce 
 que, je me repcns de. — / repent my fault ou of my fault, je 
 me repensde ma faute. — He repented, ou he repented him- 
 self, il se repentit. 
 
 REPEHTT'anI'E) s. repentance, f. repentir, regret, m. 
 
 REPEIVT'anT) adj. repentant, penitent, contrit. 
 
 To repe'opl.E) va. repeupler, peupler de nouveau. 
 
 To REPEKCl'Ss') fft. repercuter, repousser. 
 
 REPERt'l'.s'siOK)«. repercussion, reverberation,/'. 
 
 reper<-L's'sivE) adj. repcrcussif, qui repousse. 
 
 REPER'titiol'S) adj. [repertus, lat.] trouve, gagne en 
 trouvaut. 
 
 REP'ertORY) «. repertoire, recueil, m. collection, f. 
 depOl, m. 
 
 REPETE^i'D') s. nombre decimal rontinueliement repete. 
 
 REPETi'tioiV) s. repetition, reiteration, /.; I'aclion de repe- 
 tcr; de dire de memoire. 
 
 To repi'nE) va. etre fSche de, murmurer de, se desoler, se 
 plaindre, poi ter envie !i. 
 
 REPI'JVER) s. cclut qui se plaint toujours. 
 
 REPl'nrilVG) s. murmure, complainte, /. 
 
 REPi'mii«GL.Y) adv. en murmurant. 
 
 To REPfcA'tE) P(i. replacer, remeitre dans la m6me place; 
 remettre dans un nouveau lieu. 
 
 To REPL.AIT') va. replisser, plisser de nouveau. 
 
 To repeamt') va. replanter, planter de nouveau. 
 
 REPEAIVTa'tioK) s. replantation , /. action de replanter. 
 
 To REPEEW'lSH) va. [re et plenus, lat.] remplir, garnir, 
 peupler, couvrir, mettreen abondance. 
 
 REPEe'tE) adj. [rcpletus, lat.] rerapli, plcin. — fFords 
 nplele with guile, paroles scduisantcs. 
 
 REPEE'tioN) s. rassasiement, m. satiete, repletion, f. etat 
 de ce qui est plein ou rempli, plenitude, f. 
 
 REPEEV'IABEE) adj. (jur.) dont on peut obtenir main- 
 levee, qu'on peut recouvrer. 
 
 To REPEET'iiV) to repl^ev'Y) va. {jur.) obtenir main- 
 levee. 
 
 REPEEY'Y)«. mainlevee, reintegrande, /. 
 
 REPEICA'TlOIV)«. replique, reponse, repartie, f. 
 
 To REPLY') va repliquer, reparlir, repondre. 
 
 REPEY'.s. replique, repartie, reponse, f. 
 
 Repey'eR) s. celui qui replique. 
 
 To REPOE'lsn) va. repolir, polir de nouveau. 
 
 To rkport') fa. rapporter, raconter; faire un rapport, 
 rendre compte; faire du bruit, repeier le son. — It is re- 
 ported, on rapporte, on dit, le bruit court. 
 
 REPORT') s. bruit, m.; reputation, /.; rapport, m. declara- 
 tion, f. details, m, pi.; bruit d'une arme k feu; relcntisse- 
 
 ment, echo, m. — To make a report, faire un rapport, rendi'e 
 compte. 
 
 report'eR) «. rapporteur, raconteur, narrateur, m. steno- 
 graphe, m. ceiui qui est charge d'ecrire les debals parlemen- 
 taires, judiciaires, etc. pour les journaux. 
 
 REPO'S.4E) s. Taction de se reposer ou de se fier &. 
 
 To REPOSE) va. reposer, donner du repos; poser, placer. — 
 To repose on ou in, con fier k, con fier aux soins de. 
 
 To REPO'SE) vn. se reposer, dormir, sommeiller. — To re- 
 pose OH, se Dork, raeltre sa confiance en. 
 
 REPO'SE) s. repos, sommeil, m.; tranquillite, f. 
 
 Rkpo'SEd;v-esS) «. I'eiat du repos 
 
 To REPOS'iTE) va. [repo.iitus, lat.] deposer, poser, placer. 
 
 repOSi'tioW) s. action de placer, de deposer. 
 
 REPOS'ITORY, s. [repositorium, lat.] dep6t, magasin, m. 
 
 To REPOSSESS') ra. rentrer en possession de, recouvrer. 
 
 To repreiie:vd') va. reprendre, reprimander, blkmer. 
 
 reprehe^vo'eR) s. celui qui blime, censeur. 
 
 REPREHEIV'SIBEE) adj. reprehensible, blSmable. 
 
 RKPREHEIV'SI BEEN ESS) s. cnlpabilite, f. 
 
 REPREHEX'siBEY) odf.d'uue raaniere reprehensible. 
 
 REPREllE!v'siON) s. reprimande, f. blkme, m. censure, /. 
 
 REPREHEN'siVE) adj. qui reprimande, qui reprend. 
 
 To represent') va. represenler : exhiber, jouer une pi6ce 
 de the&tre; tenir la place de quelqu'un. 
 
 RMPRESENTa'tioiV) s. representation: image, f. por- 
 trait, w. fonction d'un representant; remoutrance respec- 
 tueuse. 
 
 REPRESEIVT'AflVE) adj. representalif : qui offre I'image 
 de; qui a rapport k la representation d'un peuple, represen- 
 tant, tenant la place de. 
 
 REPRESeivt'ative ) s. un representant , un depute , 
 celui qui est uomme pour tenir la place d'un autre et agir 
 pour lui. 
 
 rkpreseivt'eR) s. celui qui fait voir ou exhibe quelque 
 chose; representant, depute, m. 
 
 REPltESENT'siENT) s. representation, image, /. 
 
 To REPRESS') va. reprimer, dompter, subjuguer, sou- 
 mettre. 
 
 REPRESS'ER) s. celui qui r6prime, etc. 
 
 REPRES'SiON) s. repression, f. action de reprimer, de 
 dompter. 
 
 REPRESS'iVR) a<}j. repressif, reprimant. 
 
 To REPRIE'VE) va. {jur.) donner du r6pit, differer I'execu- 
 lion d'une sentence de mort. 
 
 REPRIe'TE) s. (jur.) repit, sursis, m. deiai de I'execution 
 d'une sentence de mort. 
 
 To REPRIinAIVD') va. reprimander, gronder; bikmer, faiie 
 une reprimande, chapitrer, gourmander. 
 
 REPRIMAND') «. reprimande, mercuriale, /. blkme, m. 
 
 To reprint') va. r6imprimer, iraprimer de nouveau. 
 
 RE'PRINT) s. r6impression, f. seconde impression. 
 
 REPRl's.4E) s. represaille, /. mauvais traitemcnt par ven- 
 geance d'un traileraent pareil qui a eterefu. — To make use 
 of reprisals, userde represailles, rendre la pareille. 
 
 REPRl'SE) s. reprise, f. (jur.) charges, f. pi. frais, w. pi. 
 
 To REPROACH') va. reprocher, faire des reproches k, blk- 
 mer, accuser, condamner, taxer. — To reproach one with 
 selfishness, accuser quelqu'un d'egoisme. 
 
 REPro.%ch') s. reproche, blame, m. censure, accusation, 
 fletrissure, houte, f. 
 
 reproach'ablE) arfj. reprochable, digne de blftme. 
 
 REPROACII'fvE) adj. injurieux, outrageant; honteux, in- 
 fftme. — Reproachful words, des paroles injurieuses. 
 
 REPROACH'fueeY) adv. injurieusement , outrageuse- 
 ment ; ignominieusement. — To speak reproachfully, se ser- 
 vir de termes injurieux. 
 
 REp'robatE) adj. reprouve, impie, mechant, qui a perdu 
 la grkce. 
 
 REP'ROBATE) s. un reprouve,un impie, celui qui a perdu 
 la grkce. 
 
 To REP'ROBATE) va. reprouver, rejetcr, condamner aux 
 peines eternelles. 
 
 re'probatenesS))!. etat de reprobation, m. 
 
 reproba'tioN) s. reprobation, condamnation, /. 
 
 To REPRODL'CE) va. reproduire, produire de nouveau. 
 
 REPKODl'CER) s. celui qui reproduit. 
 
 reprodvc'tioN) «. reproduction, /. perpetuation des 
 ('tres vivants. 
 
 reproof') s. reprimande, mercuriale, censure, f. 
 
 REPRO'VABEE) adj. blamable, condamnable, reprehen- 
 sible. 
 
 To reprO'vE) ro. reprendre, bikmer, censurer. 
 
 REPRO'VER) s. un censeur, celui qui reprend. 
 
 To REPRl'NE) va. eiaguer, tailler une seconde fois. 
 
 REP'TIEE) adj. reptile, qui rampe; bas, vil, rampant. 
 
 REP'tieE) s. un reptile, un animal rampant; un homme vil. 
 
 REPEB'EIC) s. republique, f forme de gouvernement sous 
 lequel le peuple nomme lui-meme ses chefs et ses magis- 
 trals. 
 
 repVb'EICAN) adj. republicain ; s. un republicain. 
 
 REPl'B'EiCAiviBin) s. r6publicanisme, m. affection pour 
 le gouvernement republicain. 
 
RES 
 
 RES 
 
 509 
 
 To RBPVB'LlCAniZB, va. r^publicaniser: rendre republi- 
 
 eain, ripandi'R des idees r^publicaines. 
 REPCBIilCA'TIOIVf s. r^impression, f. nouvelle Edition. 
 To RKPIJB'L.ISHf va. publier dc nouveau, r6imprimer, faire 
 
 une seoonde OK nouvelle Edition. 
 REPU'DlABl-E^aiJ/. qu'on pcut ripuJier. 
 To REPV'diaTE, va. ripuJier : rejeter; faire divorce. 
 REPUDlA'TlOXf s. i'6pudiatioD, f. divorce, m. 
 To REPtJGnr'; vn. repugiief, (Hre contraire a. 
 REPUG'iVAivCK, REPVG'iVABrcv, s. ripugnance, f. de- 
 
 goflt, m aversion, anlipathie, f 
 REPUG'WAIWT, adj repugnant, incompatible; reviche, des- 
 ob^issant. — That ig repugnant to their belief, cela repugne 
 & leur croyance. 
 REPIJC>':WAIVTI.Y; adv. avee repugnance, contradictoire- 
 
 ment. 
 To REPrE.'E.t7I.ATE, Va. repulluler, renaltre en grande 
 
 quantite; i-etleurir, fleurirde nouveau. 
 REPCi^'SE) s. repoussement, refus, m. — To meet with a 
 
 repulse, essuyer un refus. 
 To repul'SE^ va. repousser, renvoyer; refuser. 
 REPUl'SIOX^s. (p/ij/».) repulsion, /. force repulsive, action 
 
 de repousser. 
 REPCli'siVEjiK//. ripulsif, qui repousse. 
 REPCL'soky, adj. repoussant. 
 REPIIr'CU.4.^k, s. rachat. m. 
 To rkpur'chask, va. racheter, acbeterde nouveau. 
 RKP'L'TABI.K. adj. honorable, de bonne reputation. 
 REP'lIT.VBi.E.irESS, «. respectabilite, f. 
 REP'IJTABL.Y, adv. bonorablement.avec honneur. 
 REPUTA'TIOK, RKPC'TE, s. reputation, renom, m. re- 
 
 nommee, estitiie, vogue, f. 
 To REPC'te^ va. repuler, estimer, croire, teuir pour. 
 REPU'teless, adj. sans ripulation, sans nom. 
 REQUEST', s. requifte, petition, demande, priere; vogue, 
 
 reputation, f. 
 To request', va. requerir, deniander, solliciter. 
 REQUEST'ER, s. celui qui sollicite, celui qui demande une 
 
 faveur avec instance. 
 To requick'eiv, va. ranimer, redonner de la vigueur. 
 RE'QUIEM, s. riquiera, m. messe pour les morls; repos, m. 
 
 tranquillite, /. 
 REQUi'rabce, adj. requerable, qui doit 6lre requis. 
 To uequi'kk, va. requerir, demander, exiger. 
 Rk'QUISITE, orf/. requis, necessaire, convenable. 
 re'quisitE) s. chose requise, chose necessaire ou indis- 
 pensable. 
 re'QUISITEE,Y) adv. necessairement, indispensablement. 
 RE'QUISITE.YESS, s. ^tat de requisition. 
 REQUISI'TIOA', ». requisition, demande, f. 
 REQU1't.%E,, «. revanche, f. Taction de rendre la pareillo; 
 
 reciprocitp; recompense, f. 
 To REQUI'TE, va. rendre la pareille, rendre, recompenser, 
 
 — To requite an injury, se venger d'une injure. 
 RE'reiivarb, s. arricre-garde, f. 
 RESA'i.e, «. seconde vente, f. 
 To RESAii/, va. faire voile de nouveau, remettre a la voile ; 
 
 «e rembarquer. 
 To RE8.%I.C'te, va. resaluer, saluer de nouveau. 
 RESAR'CEl.E», ad/, (blui.) resarcele; portantlles croix ren- 
 
 fermees les unes dans les autres. 
 To RESCIND', va. (jur.) rescinder, casser, aunuler. 
 RESi'lS'siON,«. 'jur.) rescision, cassation, f. 
 RE.SCls'sORY, adj rcscisoire. 
 To HESl'Ri'UE, va. [re«cri6o,lat.] recrire. 
 RE'SCRIPT, «. rescrit, edit,m. 
 RES'C.'U.*BE,E, ady. qu'on peut deiivrer, tircr d'un danger, 
 
 d'un enibarras. 
 To RES'CUe, va. deiivrer, libcrer, arracher des mains de, re- 
 
 tirer d'un danger, d'un embarras. 
 RE.S'tUE, s. [recomse, vieux fr.l deilvrance, liberation, f. 
 RES'CUEr, ji. liberateur, m celui qui delivre d'un danger. 
 RESEARCH', «. recherche, discussion, f. examen, m. 
 To RESEARCH', va. rechercher, faire des recherches, exa- 
 miner. 
 To reseat', ro rasseoir, placer, remettre. 
 To rkSei'ke, va. rcssaisir, saisir de nouveau. 
 RESKl'ZER, s. celui qui saisit de nouveau. 
 RESEI'XURE, s. seconde saisie. 
 To RiiSEi^L,', ro. revendre, vendre de nouveau. 
 ltESEM'Bl.AHrCE, ». ressemblance, f. rapport, m. simili- 
 tude, f. 
 To RESEn'BE.E, va. ressembler, comparer k, etre sem- 
 
 blablei. 
 RESEn'BLIlVCS, adj. ressemblant. 
 To RESEND', va. renvoyer, envoyer de nouveau. 
 To RESEXT', va. ressentir, prendre en mauvaise part. 
 RESEKt'er, »., celui qui ressentune injure. 
 RBSekt'eui,, adj. plein de ressentiment, colfere, vin- 
 
 dicatif. 
 RKseivt'iivGL.Y , adv. par ressentiment, avec colore. 
 RBSEWT'MtBKl'j ». resscntimcnt, m. souvenir d'une injure, 
 deplaisir, m. 
 
 RKSBRVA'TIOM, s. reserve, retenue, modestie, f. — Mental 
 
 reservation, restriction mentale. 
 reSER'v.%TORY, s. reservoir, m. 
 
 To RESER've, va. reserver, garder pour le besoin, retenir, 
 
 consi-rver. 
 RESER've, s. reserve, f. : chose reservee; discretion, circon- 
 
 spection; modestie, pudeur, f. 
 reser'veb, adj. reserve; retenu; circoospect, modcste, 
 
 concentre. 
 RESEr'veuly, adv. avec reserve, avec circonspection . 
 reser'vedness, «. reserve, circonspection, retenue, f. 
 RE.<<Ell'VEK, s. celui qui reserve 
 RES'EHV»iR, s. reservoir, vivier, etang, m. 
 To RE.»«ET'TI,E, I'O. retablir, calmer. 
 RUSET'TE,E.TtENT, s. retablissement, m. chose reiablie. 
 To RESHIP', ta. rembarquer, embarquer de nouveau. 
 RE.SHlP'.iiEIirT,s. rembarquemeut, m. Taction d'embarquer 
 
 de nouveau. 
 To RESl'OE, vn. resider, deraeurer; former un residu, se for- 
 mer en sediment. 
 RES'lDEKCE, s. residence, f. : domicile, m. demeure, f. ; 
 
 [chim.) residu, m. 
 RE.s'inE^'T, adj. residant, qui reside, demeurant. 
 RE.s'lMEiVT, s. resident, ambassadeur, m. 
 RESlDE.Y'TlARY,a(i;. residant, demeurantdansun endroit, 
 
 qui fait sa residence. 
 RESID'UAL, RESin'UARY, adj. restant, ctant de reste. 
 — A remluary legatee, un legataire universel,. celui qui he- 
 rile de tons les biens qui restent apres le payement des 
 dettes. 
 RES'lDUE, s. residu, restant, reste, m. 
 
 RESlD'uuai, s. {chim.} residu, m. ce qui reste apres une ope- 
 ration. 
 To RESIGM', va. resigner, ceder, abandonner, donner sa de- 
 mission; vn. se resigner, se soumetlre k. 
 RESIGIVa'tioiv, s. resignation; demission; cession; sou- 
 mission, f. 
 RESIGM'edly, adv. avec resignation. 
 RESlGnrEE', s. resignataire, m. celui k qui Ton a resigne. 
 RESIGW'er, g. resignaiit, m. celui qui donne sa demis- 
 sion. 
 RESIGIV'aiENT, s. resignation, /. Taction de se resigner; de- 
 mission, f. Taction de donner sa demission 
 RESII/IEIVCE, RESII/IEIVCY^ RESILl'TIOlV , «. [de 
 
 resilio, lat.] saut, bondisscment, rejaiilissemcnt, m 
 RESIL'IENT, adj [resiliens, lat.] bondissant, sautant en ar- 
 
 riure; jaillissant. 
 RES'lX, j. resine, /". substance onctueuse et inflammable qui 
 
 decoule de certains arbres. 
 RESinriF'EROUS, adj. resinifere (se dit des arbres qui pro- 
 
 duiscnt la rcsine). 
 RE.s'lirous, adj resineux, de la nature de la resine. 
 REs'lIVOUSniESS, s. qualite resineuse. 
 RESIPIS'CEKCE, <. resipiscence, f. repentir, m. 
 To RE.SIST', va resister k, s'opposer k, se roidir contre. 
 resist'anCE, 8. resistance, opposition, f. 
 RESISTlBll.'lTY, s. pouvoir de resister. 
 RESIST'ible, adj. resistible. — ^ resistible passion, pas- 
 sion b laqueileon pent resister. 
 resist'less, adj. irresistible, tout-puissant. 
 RES'Ol-UnJLE, adj. qui pent etre fonilu ou dissous. 
 RES'OLUTE, adj. resolu, determine, hardi. 
 RKS'OL,l'TEIiY, adv. resoliimcnt, hardiment. 
 RES'Ol.UTEXESS, s. resolution, feimete, hardiesse, f. 
 resolu'tion, s resolution, f. : solution d'une dilliculte; 
 (c/ftm.) analyse, decomposition, dissolution, f. Taction de se 
 dissoudre; fermeto, determination; [jur.j rescision,/. termi- 
 nation d'une cause. 
 RES'OLUTIVE, adj. {m^d.) resolutif, qui dissout. — .,4 reto- 
 
 lutive remedy, un r6solutif. 
 RESOL'vable, adj. qui pent etre analyse; resoluble, qui 
 
 peul etre resolu ou expliqui. 
 To resol've, va. [resolva, lat.] resoudre, edaircir, expli- 
 quer; resoudre, determiner, arrfcter, decider; [mM.j resou- 
 dre, amollir, dissiper une tumeur, etc ; dissoudre, fondre; 
 analyser, decomposer. 
 To RESOL'VE, vn se re.soudre k, prendre un parti, se deter- 
 miner; se resoudre, se fondre. — To resolve upon, se resoudre 
 k, se determiner h. 
 RESOL.'VE, s. resolution, determination, decision, f. 
 RESOL'YEPLV, adj. resolCiment, avec une resolution fixe. 
 RESOL'VEUNESS, s. resolution, Constance, fermete, f. 
 Resol'ye:vt, «. remede resolutif, un dissolvant. 
 RESOE'VENT, adj. resolutif, dissolvant. 
 RE.soi/VER^s celui quiformeune ferme resolution; dissoU 
 
 v-inl, m ce qui dissout une chose. 
 RES'OK.%Nl'E, 8. resonnance, f. resonnement, son, echo, m. 
 RES'ORTAKT, adj. resonnant. sonore, retentissant. 
 To RESORT', vn. recourir ii, avoir recours a; frequenter, 
 
 banter; se rendre ii. 
 RESORT', s concours, m. assembiee, f. rendez-vous; ressort, 
 
 mouvement, m. 
 HESOBT'jeR) $■ celui qui fr6quenle, qui se rcud souveut k. 
 
 20 
 
510 
 
 RES 
 
 RET 
 
 To RBSOVnrD'^ va. faire rerentir ou r^sonnerv i^v^yeir le ion; 
 vanter, ciil^brer, chanter. 
 
 To RESOlJlVD', vn. r^sonner, retentir. 
 
 RBSOViVU'iivoiLV^adt). d'une manifere relentissanle. 
 
 RESOL'R'CE, ressource, f. expedient, w. 
 
 To RESO'W'; va reseraer, semer de nouveau. 
 
 RESO^VI%'% adj. sem6 ou ensemenci de nouveaa. 
 
 To respe'aK}»«. (tiiwi.) rfepliquer, repondi-e. 
 
 JRES'PECT^ s. respect, 4gard, m attention, consideration, 
 estime, veneration, deference, f.; motif, m. cause, f. rapport, 
 m. — ^ith respect to, quant h, par rapport h. — /» many 
 respects, sous plusieurs rapports.— /n respect of, sous le rap- 
 port ite. — Out of respect to her, h sa consideration. 
 
 7o RESPECT', ta. respecter, porter du respect i, honorer; 
 se rapporler &. 
 
 RESPKCTABII/ITY, RESPECT'.%BLE1WE88 , S. res- 
 peclabilite, f. qualite de ce qui est respectable. 
 
 RESPECT'ABiiE, adj. respectable, venerable, honorable, 
 estimable. 
 
 RE8PECT'abi.Y, adv. d'une maniere respectable. 
 
 RESPECT'eR) s. celai qui a du respect pour; homme par- 
 tial, m. — .,4 ri specter of persons, celui qui est mil par des 
 considerations personnelles ou partiales. 
 
 respeCT'fcL; adj. rcspectueux, plein de respect. 
 
 RESPECT'FtIl,l,Y, adv. respectueusernent, avec respect. 
 
 RESPECT'FrLKESS) s. qualite de ce qui est respec- 
 tueux. 
 
 RESPEC'TIVE, adj respectif, relatif. 
 
 RESPBC'TIVELY, adv. respeclivement, relativement, par- 
 ticulifeiement, par rapport k. 
 
 respek'siOjV. s. Taction d'asperger, d'arroser. 
 
 RESPIHA'tiow, «. respiration, /■. action derespirer. 
 
 To RESPi'he, vn. respirer; se reposer, prendre haleine. 
 
 To RESPl'RE; va. exbaler, emettre. 
 
 res'PJTE, s. delai de rexectition d'un criminel, ripit, m. : 
 moment de reliche, surseance, f. 
 
 ToRES'PITE, va donner du repit, du deiai; diff6rer I'exe- 
 cution d'une sentence de.mort. 
 
 RESPl.Bnr'DENC'E, REgPLEIV'DKlVCY) s. resplendisse- 
 ment, m. splendeur, f. dclat, ro. 
 
 RESPLEX'DEMT, adj. resplendissant, fclatant, brillant. 
 
 RKSPt.l!X'DEWTl.Y, adv avec splendeur, avec edat. 
 
 To RESPOIVD', tn. r^pondre it, correspondre. 
 
 RESPOIV'DBIKT, s. r^pondant, m. caution, f. garant, m. ga- 
 rantie, f. 
 
 RESPO.'V'SE, s. reponse, replique, f.; r^pons, m. 
 
 RESPO!%~SIBII>'lTY, RESPOIV'SIBLKIVBSS, S. respon- 
 sabilitc, f etat d'etre responsable. 
 
 RESPOiv'siUL,E, adj. responsable, qui doit ripondre de, 
 sujet i eire piini. 
 
 RESPO;*''SlO»'5 s. cautionnement, m. sdretfe, /. 
 
 respok'sive. adj. qui r^pond; qui s'accorde avec. 
 
 RESPOnr'sORV. adj. responsif, qui contient une riponse. 
 
 REST, s. [rest, .sax., vast, allem.] repos, sommeil, m. mort, /.; 
 cessation de mouvement, de travail; tranquillite, ^exemp- 
 tion de troubles; appui, soutlen; reste, restant, m. — To be 
 Mt rest, etre en repos. — To take rest, prendre du repos, se 
 reposer. — Their lances in the rest, leiire lances en arrftt. — 
 The rest, les autrcs. — Jnd so of the rest, et ainsi des 
 auti'es. 
 
 To REST, va. reposer, faire reposer, appuyer. 
 
 To REST, vn. reposer, dormir, sorameillcr; etre dans le tom- 
 beau; etre tranqu lie, fttre sans mouvement; s'appuyer, &tre 
 supporie par; rcster, Stre de reste; se reposer, cesser d'agir; 
 s'arrfeter i, se borner k. — To rest assured, fetre assure. — To 
 rest on One, s'appuyer sur quelqu'un. — To rest secure, etre 
 en securite 
 
 Torestag'wate, nn. rester sans mouvement. {\oy. Stag- 
 nate.) 
 
 RESTAUR, s. [comm ) restaur, recours, m. 
 
 REST.*lIRA'TIOar, s (Voy. Restoration.) 
 
 To restem', ftt. alli.'r contre le courant, resister i. 
 ■REST'fue,, adj. en repos, tranquille, paisible. 
 
 REST HAIK ROM', » (&o!.) arrgte-boeuf, m. bugrane, f. 
 
 RE.<»Tll«l''TlOX, s. Taction d'eteindre. 
 
 REST'll»"G-Pl,ACE, s. un lieu de repos; abri, m. 
 
 To RES'TITUTE, Va. restituer, rendre ce qu'on a pris. 
 
 RBSTiTll'Tlonf,s. restitution, /".; I'action de rendre ce qu'on 
 a pris; phys.) retour d'un corps eiastique au repos. 
 
 RESTlTll'TOR, s. celui qui restitue, qui rend ce qn'il a 
 pris. 
 
 RESTIVE, RES'twf, adj. retif, reveche, recalcitrant; 
 tetu, ob>tine. 
 
 REs'TlVEl,Y,adii. d'une maniere reveche. 
 
 RES'TIVBNESS, RES'TIFNBSS, s. nature! retif, opinia- 
 trcte, obstlnation, f. 
 
 REST'less, adj. sans repos, sans sommeil; inquiet; incon- 
 stant rcmu nt, dans une agitation perpetuelle. 
 
 RKST'lessi.Y, adv. sans repos, sans tranquillite. 
 
 REST'l.KSsniESS, «. insomnie, /°. manque de sommeil; in- 
 quietude, agitat.on, f. 
 
 RESTO'RABI^E, adj qui pout ctro retabli. 
 
 RBSTORA'Tl»nr, 6'. re;>tauration, f. I'etablJsseiueut, m. 
 
 resTO'RATIyB^ adj. restaurant, qui repSre les forces. 
 
 RESTO'rative, s. remJde qui retablil les forces. 
 
 To resto're, va. restituer, rendre ; reStaurer, retablir, re 
 parer, vecouvrer. 
 
 resto'rer, s. restaurateur, restitulenr, m. celui qui v6- 
 tablit. 
 
 To RESTRAIN', va. restreittdre, l-eprimer; li'miter, dimi- 
 nuer. 
 
 RESTR.1lI]V'abi.e, adj. que Ton peiit restreindre. 
 
 RESTRauv'edly, adv. avec restriction, avec coiitMnte, 
 avec reteuue. 
 
 RESTRAIIV'ER, s. celui qui restreint. 
 
 RESTRAIIVT', s. contrainte, restriction, f. atteinle i la li- 
 berie, prohibition ; gftne, f — Tobe under no restraint, avoir 
 la-liberte ou etre libre de faire ce qu'on Veut, ne dependre de 
 personne — 7o be under restraint, n'etre pas libre, etre as- 
 servi k la volonte d'un autre. 
 
 To RESTRICT', va. [restrictus, lat.] restreindre, liilaiter, 
 ressener dans certaines bornes. 
 
 RESTRlC'Tlonr, s restriction, limitation, f. 
 
 RE»*TKlC'TIVE,a(/7 restrictif, qui restreint. 
 
 RKSTRIC'TlVELY,arii' avec restriction. 
 
 To nKSTKl^''GE, va. [restringo, lat.] restreindre, limiter. 
 
 RE»«TKl.\'GE^CY, s. pouvoir de restreindre. 
 
 re.<«tri]v'ge:\t, adj. (mM.) restringent, astringent, qui 
 resserre. 
 
 RENTRING'EIVT, s. un restringent, reinfede qui resserre. 
 
 RES'TY. adj. (Voy. ftesftl'e.) 
 
 To RESlJBL,i'inu, va. [ch m.) sublimer de nouVeau. 
 
 To RESU1.T', vn resulter, s'ensuivre; rebondir, jaillir. 
 
 RESt'l.,T', s. resultat, m. consequence, suite, f. effet; botad, 
 rejaillissement, m. 
 
 RESIJ'iaABl.B, adj. qui peut etre continue, qui se pent re- 
 prendre. 
 
 To RESli'ME, va. reprendre : prendre ce qu'on avait donne ; 
 continuer, poursuivre. — To resume one's place, reprendre 
 sa place. — Resume your discourse, continuez voti'e dis- 
 coars. 
 
 RESUrap'TlOW, s. reprise, continuation, resumpte, /. 
 
 BESCMP'TIVE, adj. qui resume, qui reprend. 
 
 RESIJ'PIK.%TE, adj. resupine, renvcfrs6. 
 
 rescpi^'a'tiout, s. posture de celui qui est cOuche sur le 
 dos 
 
 RESCRREC'TIOIV, s. resurrection, f vetoa'r & la Vie. 
 
 TuRESCr'TEY, ra revoir, examiner de nouVeau. 
 
 To RESCS'CITATE, fa. ressnsciter, faire revivre, rappelerii 
 la vie. 
 
 RESrsciTA'TiOiv, s. Taction de ressusciter, de ranimer; 
 renouvellemeiit, m. 
 
 RESCS'CITATlVE, adj. propre k ressusciter. 
 
 To retail', t'o. morceler, diviser en petites p6rt{6ns; dftail- 
 ler, veniire en detail. 
 
 RBTAIK.'er, «. detaiUeur, m. celui qui vend en detail. 
 
 To RETAiw', va. retenir, garder; se ressouvenir; salarier, 
 avoir & ses gages. 
 
 RETa'imable, odj. qui peut etre retenu. 
 
 RKTAini'ER, s. adherent, partisan; dependant, nt. celui qui 
 est aux gages de; vassal, m. 
 
 To RETa'KE, va. re'prendre, prendre de nouveau. 
 
 roRETAL'iATB, va. [re et tatio, lat.] user de represailles, 
 rendre la pareille. 
 
 RETAl,IA'TIOI¥,s. revanche, /■ represailles, f. pi talioft.wi. 
 — yi full retaliation, une revanche complete, une pleiue ven- 
 geance. — The law of retaliation, la loi du talion. — By way 
 of retaliation, par voie de represailles. 
 
 RETAK,lA'TORY,a(/; qui rend la pareille. 
 
 T'o RETARD', vo retarder, differer, reculer. 
 
 To retard', vn retarder, eire en retard, etre en arrifere. 
 
 RETARDA'TlOW, RETARU'ifiEA'T, s. retardemeut, re- 
 tard, deiai.OT.; {phys.) retardation, f. 
 
 To RETCH, vn. [hroscan, sax.] avoir envie de voniir, faire des 
 effurls pour vomir. 
 
 RETCHI.ESS, adj. (Voy. Reckless.) 
 
 RETEC'TIOIV, X. [retectus, lat 1 action d'cxposerh la vue. 
 
 RETEIV'TION, s. retention, f. Taction de retenir; mfi- 
 moire, f souvenir, «».; garde, f; emprisonnemcfnt, m. deten- 
 tion, f 
 
 RETE]«'tiye, adj. qui retient; qui a de la me'moire; [anat.) 
 ictenlif. 
 
 RETeiv'tivewe.^S, s. faculte de retenir. 
 
 RET'icewce,s. reticence, f. omission volontaire de ce qu'on 
 devrait dire. 
 
 RET'ICLE, s. [reticulum, lat.] un petit filet. 
 
 RETIC'ITLAR, RETIC'ULATED, RET'lFORlM, adj. 
 reticulaire, reticule, retiforme, en forme de reseau. 
 
 RET'ici:l,B, s. reticule, ridicule, m petit sac h Tusage des 
 femmes 
 
 RET'iFORm, adj. [retiformis, lat.] ayani la fonrlne d'un 
 filet. 
 
 RET.'IWA, s. {anat ) retine, /■. filets entrelaces du nerfoptique, 
 or^ane immidiat de la vision. 
 
 RE'T'iWlTB, ». retinite, /. on pidrrc dc poix fusible, minfiral 
 dont la silicc est la base. 
 
RET 
 
 REV 
 
 3i{ 
 
 RtET'inriTK^ s. suite, f. train, cortege, appareil, m. 
 BETiRA'DEf 1. I fort.) reiirade, f. retrancheraent derrifere 
 
 un ouvrage pour servir de retraite quaud I'ouvrage est em- 
 
 poi'te. 
 To KBTl'REf va. et «. seretirer, s' eloigner; se rSfugier.— To 
 
 retire from business, se relirer du commerce. 
 RETl'RED, adj retir6, secret, solitaire. 
 reti'heol,¥, adv. en retraiie, en solitude. 
 RETI'redmess, t.ietraite, solitude, f. 
 RETi'REMEiVT) $. retraite , f babitetion isolie ; vie 
 
 privie. 
 RETOl,D', adj. part, redit, ripil6. 
 To RETORT'^ ra. [retortus, lat] ritorquer, rendrs 1» pa- 
 
 reillc; recnminer; rejeter, renvoyer, faire retomber; re- 
 
 courber 
 To retort') »n. ripondrebrusquement. 
 RETORT') s. Taction de retorquer, repliqae en contradiction; 
 
 recrimination, /'. I c/ttm.) retorte, f. vaisseau qui se joint au 
 
 recipient — A sharp retort, une r^plique mordaate. 
 RETORt'ek, s. ci'lui qui r6torque. 
 RETOk'tioiV) s. Taction de retorquer. 
 To rktoss', ra. rejeter, relancer, jeler de nouveau, lancer 
 
 <le nouveau. 
 TV) RETOCCH'^va. retoucher, corriger lesdSfauts, polir, per- 
 
 feclionner. 
 To retra'CE) ho. retracer; tracer de nouveau; d6crire le 
 
 pass6. 
 T» RETRACT', va. retracter, declarer qu'on n'a plus la 
 
 m6me opinion, desavouer ; vn. se r6tracter, se dedire, changer 
 
 d'opinion. 
 ■tRTRAC'T.ABi.B) oAj. retractable, que Ton peut r6- 
 
 tracter. 
 RBTracta'tioiv, retrac'tioiv, ». r6traclation, f. 
 
 changcment d'opinion. 
 RETRAC'TILE) adj. retractile, qui a la facultd de se rac- 
 
 courcir. 
 RETRACT'ITB) adj. qui retire, qui 6te. 
 RETRAX'lT) s. [jur.) renonciatlon d'une cause, f. 
 KKTREAT'^ s. retraite, f ; asile, refuge, m. solitude, f.; Tac- 
 tion de se retirer devant Tennemi. 
 To RETREAT') vti. se retirer, s'en retourner, revenir sur ses 
 
 pas;se retirer dans une retraite, se rifugier dans; [mil.) 
 
 iMttre en retraite. 
 RETREAt'kd, adj. retire, vivant dans la retraite. 
 To RETRB.-vch') va retrancher, <>ler, abrfiger. 
 To retre^'CH', vn. se retrancber, diminuer sa d^pense, 
 
 vivie plus pconomiquemeiit. 
 RETRe:wcil'inEMT) s. retranchement, m. : diminution de 
 
 I* d^pense; suppression, f.; [mil.) fortifications, f. pJ. Iravaux 
 
 pour se couvrir. 
 To retrib'ctE) va. [retribuo, lat.] rembourser, rendre 
 
 Tarpent debours^. 
 RETRibc'ti02V) s. remboursement, «n.;rMribation, f. 6a- 
 
 laire, m recompense, f. 
 RETRIb'ctivE) reTrib'ijtORY) adj. remboursaxt; 
 
 qui seitde retribution, qui recompense. 
 RETRIET'ablE) ai(j recouvrable, qui peut se rccouvrer. 
 To RETRIE'VE, no. recouvrer; retablir, r^parer; rappcler, 
 
 faire revenir. — To retrieve a fait, se relever d'une chute, 
 
 d'uu mauvais suoc^s. 
 RETROAC'TIOIV) «. ritroactioa, f. effet de oe qui est re- 
 
 troactlf. 
 RETROAC'TITE) adj. r6troactif, agissant sur le passd. 
 Tc RETROCE'dE) va. retrocdder, rendre & Tancien proprie- 
 
 taire. 
 RETROCES'sioiV) s. (jur.) retrocession, f. acle par lequel 
 
 on lend ce qui avail ete ced§. 
 RKTRODlTC'TIO^'aS. action de raraener. 
 RETROGRada'TIOIV) s. r^trogradation, f. raouvement r6- 
 
 trograde. 
 To rkt'ROGRABE) tm. r^trograder, reculdr, alter en 
 
 arrieie; (os(.) paraltre, aller contre Tordre des lignes (en 
 
 parlant des planetes). 
 ret'rooradE) adj retrograde, allant en arrifere; con- 
 
 traire, oppose ; «. un retrograde. 
 RET'ROGRADiST)«.retrogradisle, m. partHMi d'nn ancien 
 
 systems. 
 RETROGRE!;'8in:v',.«. retrogradation, f. 
 RETROGRESif'iVE.adf/. qui recule. 
 RET'ROSI>ECT, RETROSPEC'TIOIV) s. coup d'ceil sur 
 
 le passe, rcBcxion, f. 
 RKTROSPEC'TIVB) o^y. en arrive; jetant un r^ard sur 
 
 le passe. 
 RETnosPECT'lTEK.Y) adv. en regardant le passe. 
 To RETRO'VRRT) I'tt. (mdd.) retourner en arrifere. 
 RETROVER'SIOnf) s. [mi '.) retroversion, retraction, f. 
 To RBTVIVD'^ va. [retundo, lat.] emousser, epointer. 
 To RETCRl*') »o. rendre, resrilner; renvoyer, transraeltre; 
 
 donner une listede. — To return a kindness, reconnaitre un 
 
 bienfalt, temoigner par des aotioiis sa reconnaissance d'un 
 
 bienfait — To return thanks, rendre gr&ces. — To return 
 
 an answer, faire une reponse. — To be returned member of 
 
 parliament, etre reeiu membre du parlement. 
 
 To RETVRiv') tm. retourner, revenir, reparattre; repondre, 
 I'epliquer. — To return to a seme ofoiie's ditty, rentrer dans 
 le devoir. — fF'ell, returned slie, eh bien, repllqua-t-elle. — 
 To return npon one that, accuser quelqu'un de. 
 
 RETURIV') s. retour, m. action de revenir, revolution, f.; 
 profit, m ; remise; retribution, recompense; restitution, f.; 
 relaps, m rechute; liste, f. detail, rapport, m — To make a 
 return, rendre la pareille. — To meet a like return, troaver 
 la parellle. — To give the return of the wounded, donner la 
 liste des blesses. — A commoditif that yields a quick return, 
 une marcbandise de prompt debit. — To have a return in 
 gold, 6tre paye en or. — The return of a salute, {jnar.) un 
 coDtre-salut. 
 
 retdriv'abl.E) adj. (jur.) de renvoi, qui doit etre renvoye, 
 reveisible. 
 
 RETVRiv'-DAY) s. jour d' audience, jour oil Ton fait lea 
 rappoi'ts. 
 
 RETVR'lVER) s. celui qui rend. 
 
 RETVR'wS) s. {comm.) rentrees, f. pi. 
 
 REIT'IVIOIV) s. reunion, f.; action de reuuir; reconcilia- 
 tion, f. 
 
 To reiJIVI'TE) va. reunir, unirde nouveau; rapprocher, re- 
 concilier; vn. se reunir, se rejoindre. 
 
 REVAE,'FATI0IV) s. nouvelle evaluation. 
 
 REVE) s Voy. Reeve.) 
 
 To REVEAL.') va. reveler, decouvrir, deoeler, publier, decla- 
 rer, comniunlquer. 
 
 REVE.Ai.'ER)«. revelatcur, ot. revelatrice, f. 
 
 RKVEAL'.tlENT) s. Taction de reveler. 
 
 To RBVBE,') vn. [raveelen, holl.l se rejouir sans frein, s'abon- 
 dunner galement k la debauche, se llvrer sans retenue aus 
 plaisirs de la table. 
 
 REVEI.', REVBii'LUVS)*. bmyante debauche, rejooissanca 
 tumultueuse. 
 
 REVEE.A'TieiV) s. revelation, declaration, communication, f. 
 
 — The book of revelations, I'Apocaiypse. 
 RBV'BLt,KRf s. un partisan des plaisirs de la table; un 
 
 bi'uyant convive. 
 REVEL,'!. Y) s {mil.) reveil, f». 
 REV'EL,ROirT) s assemblee tumultueuse. 
 rev'elrY) s. bruyante debaucbe, nejoaiasanee tnnuiU 
 
 tueuse 
 To RBVBar'GE) va. venger, tirer vengeance de. — To revenge 
 
 oneself, to be revenged, se venger de. 
 Revex'Gk, s. vengeance, revanche, f. sentiment de haine, 
 
 de,sir d'lBtliger un grand chftliraent; peine iutligee 
 RBVE^''GEl''UI.^ alj. vindica4lf, p»rte k se venger; faaineuK. 
 REVE.Y'GEFirL,L,Y) REVEX'GIHGLY) adv. d'une ma- 
 
 nliM-e vindicative, avec vengeance. 
 REVE!V'GEFfTL.IVESS) s une humeur vindicative. 
 REVE.Y'CEmEMT) s. vengeance, f. punition d'une injure. 
 REVE.Y'GER)«. veiigeur, m. veogeresse, f. 
 rev'excE) s. revenu, m. produit annuei, rente, f.; revenn 
 
 de T£lat. 
 Rt:VERB'ERA^'T)a(y. qui renvoie le son ou la lumiere. 
 To rever'beratE) va. reverberer, reoechir la chaJeur, 
 
 la liiniieie, les sons. 
 To REVEr'beratE) vn. etre reverbere oh reseehi; rejatl> 
 
 lir; resonner. 
 REVERBERa'TIOW) s. reverberation, reflechissementde la 
 
 lumiere, de la chaleur, des sons. 
 REVER'BERATORY) REVER'BERAlirT^l'i;. (ohim.) 
 
 reverbeiant, qui reverbfepe. — A reverberatory fire, ua feu d« 
 
 revel here. 
 To REVB'RB) to RBV'ERBIVCE) va riverer, venerer, ho- 
 
 norer, considerer. 
 REV'EBB9rCB)4. veneration,/, respect, m^ rererence : salu* 
 
 tatloB, f.; tilrea'tonneur du clergc 
 REV'EREnrCER) s. celui qui a de la veneration. 
 REV'ereWD, adj. reverend, venerable (titre du clerge). 
 
 — Most reverend ou right reverend, reverendissime, trfes- re- 
 verend. 
 
 REV'sREBTT) rbveRBHT'TIAL) adj. [revereus, lat.] rei« 
 
 peelueux, humble. 
 reveren'tiai.l,Y) rev'brbwt'jlY) adv. reverem- 
 
 mnnt, respt'ctueusement, d'une inaniere respectueuse. 
 REVe'RER, s. celui qui a de la veneration pour. 
 reverie'; rev'erY) s. rfiverie, meditation, f. suite de 
 
 pensens qui absorbent Tesprit. 
 REVER'SAL.) s. cassation d'un arrfet, commutation d'une 
 
 peine. 
 To revbR'SE) va. [reverso, lat] renverser ; bouleverser ; an- 
 
 nuler, abollr; mettre i la place de. — To reverse the State, 
 
 bouleverser T£tat. 
 rever'SE) s. revers, m. : vicissitude, calamite, /". ; cfaange- 
 
 ment, m le contraire, le c6te oppose k la tete sur les mon- 
 
 nales, les m^'dailles. — By a strange reverse of things, par une 
 
 etrange vicissitude des choses. — // is quite the reverse, c'est 
 
 tout ii fait le contraire. 
 RKVER'eiEDL.Y) adv. k revers, & Toppose. 
 rI'IVERSe'lY) adv. de Tautre c&te. 
 REVERSiBiiE) odj. (jw.) revocable, rdverstble, qui doit 
 
 retourner k. 
 
312 
 
 REV 
 
 RIB 
 
 RBTER'SIOBTi ». (jur.) reversion, survivance, succession, f. 
 
 RBVBr'siohtary, adj ijur.) dont on a la reversion ou la 
 survivance. 
 
 To REVERT^ va. changer, faire changer de face; reverb6rer, 
 rdQechir; tourner en arrifere. 
 
 To revert') vn. revenir, retourner k, redevenir la pro- 
 priety ile. 
 
 REVERT'iBi.E. tufj. reversible, devant revenir h. 
 
 REV'KRV, «. (Vo'y. Reverie.) 
 
 To revest') va. revetir, vetirdenouveau; retablir, remetlre 
 en possession de. 
 
 RBVRS'tiarY) ». revestiaire, m. (wu».) sacristie, f. 
 
 To revi'bratE) vn. vibrer de nouveau, revenir en ar- 
 Tikre. 
 
 RRVIBRA'tioiV) s. f. Taction de vibrer de nouveau, de re- 
 venir en arriere. 
 
 REVIC'TIonr, t. [revictum, lat.] retour b la vie. 
 
 To REVIC'tvaL) va. ravitailler, pourvoir de nouvelles pro- 
 visions. — To revictual a ship, ravitailler un vaisseau. 
 
 KEVIC'TVALIIve) «. i-avitaillement, m. 
 
 To REVIEW') va. passer en revue; revoir, reviser, examiner 
 ou critiquer un ouvrage; faire la revue des troupes, passer les 
 troupes en revue. 
 
 REVIEW') «. une revue: inspection, f. examen, tn.: inspec- 
 tion des troupes; critique d'un ouvrage. 
 
 REVIEW'bR) «. journaliste ou critique qui fait la revue d'un 
 livre. censeur, m.; ridacteur d'une revue. 
 
 To RE'viLE) va ravilir, injurier, outrager, trailer avec m6- 
 pri.s, dire des injures. 
 
 REVI'k,E9IEKT) revi'linC) s. ravilissement, m. in- 
 jures, f. pi outrage, mepris, m. 
 
 REVl'liER) «. celui qui outrage ou injurie. 
 
 REVI'I.IKGI,Y) adv. injurieusement, d'une niantere outra- 
 geante. 
 
 To revin'dicatE) va. revendiquer, rSclamer. 
 
 REVI'SAI.^ REVIS'ION) revision, f nouvcl examen. 
 
 To REVl'SE) va. [reviguf, lat.] revoir, voir de nouveau, exa- 
 miner de iiouveau; corriger, retoucher. 
 
 REVl'SER) s. reviseur, examinateur; surintendant. 
 
 To REVIS'lT) va revisiter, visiter de nouveau. 
 
 REVISITa'TIOIV) «. nouvelle visite, retour, m. 
 
 REVl'SOR)(. celui qui fait un recensement. 
 
 REVl'VAL) «. Taction de faire revivre, renaissance, f rfeta- 
 blissement, rcnouvellement, m. — The revival of letters, la 
 renaissance des lettres. 
 
 ToREVl'VE) ra. faire revivre : rappeler ^ la vie, ranimer; 
 renouveler, retablir rappeler au souvenir; donner de Tes- 
 poir — To revive the dead, ressusciter les morts. — To revive 
 one's courage, rauimer son courage. 
 
 To REVl'VE) vn. revivre, revenir en vie, 6lre rappel6 i la 
 vie;se ranimer, se retablir, reprendre ses forces. — Trade 
 begins to revive, le commerce commence h se retablir. 
 
 REVI'VER) X. cequi ranime, ce qui redonnedcs forces ou qui 
 se remet en vigueur. {jur.) — A bill of reviver, une reprise 
 do precis. ' 
 
 To REVIVIF'icaTE) to REVIV'ifY) va. revivifier, rappe- 
 ler ^ la vie. 
 
 REVIVIFICa'TIOUT) ». Taction de rappeler k la vie. 
 
 REVI'VIIVG) adj. viviflant, viviKque, qui a la propriete de vi- 
 vifier. 
 
 UEViviS'CEIVCE) RIVivis'CEIVCY) «. renouvellement 
 de la vie. 
 
 REVIVIS'CEWT, adj. qui ranime. 
 
 REV'OCABI.E^aflj. i£vocable, sujet k revocation. 
 
 REV'OCABl^EXESS) s. revocabiiite, f. [inus.) ^tat de ce qui 
 est revocable. 
 
 7*0 REV'OCATE) to REVO'kE) va. revoquer, annuler, abo- 
 lir; abjurer, renoncer. To revoke at cards, renoncer. 
 
 UEVOCa'tioiV) revo'kemeivT) s. revocation, annula- 
 tion, f. abolissement, m. 
 
 To REVOLT') vn se r6volter, se soulever, s'iusurger. 
 
 REVOI.T') s. rivolte, f. 8oul6vement, m. insurrection, f. 
 
 revolt'kD) adj. rivolte, souleve, en insurrection. 
 
 REVOLT'eR) «. un rdvoUe, un rebelle, un s^ditieux. 
 
 REVOL.i;'tioiV) «. une revolution : cliangement violent et 
 soudain du modedegnuvernement; changementsubitet con- 
 siderable dans les opinions, les moeurs d'une nation; (a$t.) 
 retour d'un astre au point de son depart; (terme de mica- 
 nique) action des roues les unes sur les autres par le moyen 
 des cngrenages; [mdd.) mouvement extraordinaire dans les 
 humeurs. 
 
 REVOLC'TIOIVARY) adj. revolutionnaire, qui a rapport k 
 une revolution. 
 
 REVOLD'TIOKIST) s. un revolutionnaire. partisan, moteur 
 d'une rf'-volution 
 
 To revol.(;'tio:v'izE) va. rerolutionner, meltre en revolu- 
 tion; propager les piincipes revolutionnaires. 
 
 REVOLV'TlOlVlZlKG) s. Taction de revolutionner. 
 
 To REVOL'VE) va. [revolvo, lat] faire tourner, mediter 
 sur. — To revolve in one's mind, considerer, rouler dans son 
 esprit. 
 
 To RBvoi'VE) vn. tourner, semouvoir spheriquement ; {ait.) 
 faire sa revolution. 
 
 REVOL'VED) adj. revoln, acbeve, flni, qui a fait sa revolu- 
 tion (en parlant du temps du cours des astres). 
 
 REVOL'vilVG) adj. qui tourne. 
 
 To REVOn'lT) va. revomir, vomir de nouveau. 
 
 REVIJE,'Slonr) s. {mM.) revulsion, f. retour des humeurs 
 dont le cours vient d'etre change. 
 
 REWL'SIVE) adj. m^d.) revulsif, ayant la propriete de d6- 
 tourner d'un organe le principe d'une maladie. 
 
 REWC'siVE) s. {mid.) revulsif, m. remede qui detourne les 
 humeurs. 
 
 REVY', s. renvi, m.; somme mise en jeu par-dessus la vade. 
 
 To REVY,i'H renvier, mettre une somme en jeu. 
 
 To REWARD') va. [de re et award, adjuger] recompenser, 
 donner une recompense 
 
 RE^VARD') s, recompense, f. prix d'une bonne action, d'un 
 service rendu; compensation, f. dedommagement, m. 
 
 RE\%'ARD'abi,E) adj. digne de recompense 
 
 kewakd'eH) s. celui qui recompense, remunerateur, m. 
 
 To REWORD') va. faire un autre arrangement de mots,redi- 
 ger de nouveau. 
 
 To REWRl'TE) va. recrire, ecrire de nouveau. 
 
 RH.aB'arbah.ATE) adj. impregne de rhubarbe. 
 
 RIIABDOL'oeV)«. rabdologie,/'. Tart de faire des calculs par 
 le moyen de petites baguettes sur lesquelles sont des chilVres. 
 
 RBAB DOMANCY) s. rabdomancie, ^.divination au moyen 
 d'une baguette 
 
 RHAPSOD'iCAl.) ady extravagant 
 
 RHAP'SODIST) s. rapsodiste, m. faiseur, icrivain de rap- 
 sodies 
 
 RHAP'SODV) s. rapsodie, f. : (chez les Grecs) morceaux de- 
 taches des poesies d'Homire; (chez les modernes) composition 
 extravagante en vers ou en prose. 
 
 RHEN'iSH) s. viu du Hbin, m. 
 
 RHe'TOR) s. rheteur, orateur, m. 
 
 RBET'ORIC) s. rbetorique, f. art de bien dire ou de bien 
 ecrire; traiie sur cet art art <le persuader. 
 
 RHRTOR'iCAI.) atlj. de rhetorique, de Torateur. 
 
 RHKTOR'lt'.lL.l.Y, ailv en orateur, en rheteur. 
 
 RUETOKl'ClAIV) s. rheteur, m. professeur de rbetorique. 
 
 To RilET'OKlzU) vn. faire Torateur. 
 
 To RHET'ORlZE) Va. representer par des figures de rbeto- 
 rique. 
 
 RBEirn) s. rhume, m. inflammation catarrhale, hum«ur, 
 fluxion, f 
 
 RBEVn.AT'lC) adj. rhumatique, rhumalismal. 
 
 RBEC'inATlN.tl) s. rbuniati^me, m. douleur dans les mus- 
 cles, les membranes, avec diflicuUe de mouvement. 
 
 RHEU'inY) adj. charge d'une hunieur aqueuse. 
 
 rhiw'gravE) s. rhingrave, m. comle du Rbin : espice de 
 culotte. 
 
 RHl'iVO) s. (pop.) de Targent, m. 
 
 RUIKO'CEROS ) s. rhinoceros, m. grand animal feroce 
 ayant une come sur le nez. 
 
 Rlil8'.4GR.A) s. rhisagre, f. instrument pour arracher les ra- 
 cines des dents. 
 
 RRO'Di.%N) adj. qui estde Tile de Rhodes. 
 
 RBO'oiUM) s.yhist. nat.) rhodium, metal blanc qu'ontrouve 
 uni au platine. 
 
 RHODODEIV'DROIV) s. le laurier-roso. 
 
 RHODO.MOW'TADE. «. (Voy Rodomontade.) 
 
 RBO.TIB) s. [giom ) rtiombe.'m iosange, f. 
 
 RHOra'BiC) adj. en forme de rhombe. 
 
 RHOin'BOib) 8. {giom.) rhombo'ide, m. figure rectiligne qui 
 a deux angles aigus et deux obtus, et quatre c6tes dont Ie» 
 deux paralleles sontseuls egaux. 
 
 RHon'BOiDAL,) adj. {geom. et anat.) rhomboldal, en forme 
 de rhombolde. 
 
 rhu'barB) s. rhubarbe, /■. racine purgative; plante pota- 
 gere. 
 
 RHvniB) s. rumb, m. aire de vent, f. 
 
 RHi79t'BL,ilVB) s. division de la boussole ou de la rose des 
 vents. 
 
 RBYME) s. rime, f. uniformite de sons dans la terminaison 
 de deux mots; vers, m. pi.; consonnance, f. — There is neither 
 rime nor reason in what you tell me, il n'y a ni rime ni rai- 
 son dans ce que vous me diles; poesie,/. 
 
 To RUYnE) vn. rimer: se terminer par le meme son; faire 
 des vers, versifier; rimailler. 
 
 RiiY'mER) RBY'nSTER)S.rimeur, versificatcur, rimail- 
 leur, m. 
 
 rhy'miX'G) adj. qui rime, en rime. 
 
 RBYTHra)RH¥TH'!«US)S. rhytbme, m. cadence, mesure, 
 proportion, f. 
 
 RHYTR'miCAL) adj. rhythmique, du rhythme. 
 
 Rl'AL. REAL) s. piece de monuaic en Espagne valant cin- 
 quante centimes. 
 
 RIB) s. [ribbe, sax. et allem.] une c6te : os long, courbe et 
 plat; [mar.] une des pieces de bois qui souliennenl les flancs 
 d'un iiavire; membre, couple, m - Ribband, lisse de cou- 
 ples, f. — Rib of a parrel, bigot de racage, m. 
 
 RIB'ai.D) 8. un vil debaucbe. brutal et grossier. 
 
 RIB'aldrY) s. [de ribauderie, fr.] paroles desbonnfeies, ob- 
 scenites, f. pi. langagq degodtant, m. 
 
RIF 
 
 RIN 
 
 3i: 
 
 RIb'aivd^ rib'boiV) t. ruban, m. — A riband weaver, un 
 Tubanier, un fabricant de rubans. — Riband mttnufactti.Te, ri- 
 band trade, lubanerie, /. 
 
 RIB'beD; adj. pourvu de c&tes, ayant des c6tes. — Ribbed 
 stockings, bas it cdtes. 
 
 To kib'roast^ va. (pop.) baltre a plate couture. 
 
 Rls'lvORTf t. (bot.) plantain, m. 
 
 RICE; X. riz m. esp4ce de ble qui ci-olt dans les pays cbauds. 
 
 — A rice-field, une rizifeie, un champ couvert de riz. 
 RICH, od)'. liche, opulent; piicleux; fertile, abbndant. - A 
 
 rich banquet, un festin magnifique. —J rich language, langue 
 riche. — Rich wine, du vin plein de saveur. — The rich, les 
 riches. 
 
 RICH'es.) «. pi. richesses, possessions, f. pi. opulence, f. 
 grands biens. 
 
 RICH i,Y, adv. richement, opulemment; magnifiquement; 
 abonilamment. 
 
 RICH'.^'ES8, s. richesse: fortune, opulence, f. eclat, m. ma- 
 gnificence; abondance, fertility, f. — The richness of food, la 
 succulence d'un mets. 
 
 RICK, ». un tas, un monceau. — A rick of hay, une meule de 
 foin. 
 
 RICK'ets, s. {mid.) rachitis, m. nodosit^ aux jointures, etc. 
 
 — To have the rickets, 6tre noue. 
 
 RICK'btv, adj. rachitique, attaqu6du rachitis, nou6. 
 
 RICOCH'et, s. ricochet, m. bond d'un corps qui saute; bond 
 que fait un boulet. 
 
 RIC'tvre, s. [rictura, lal.] ouverture, fente, f. 
 
 RIB, pret. elpart. de to Rid, debarrasser, etc. 
 
 To RIB, t'a. d61ivrer, d^barrasser, dcfaire de, d^truire. — Toge* 
 nd of, se delivrer, se dibanasser, se defaire de. 
 
 RId'baK'CK, s. delivrance, d^barrassenient, ddbarras, to. 
 
 RIDDED', /)ar(. de to Ride, aller & cheval,etc. 
 
 RlB'BLE, s. enigme, / ; cspfece de crible, m. 
 
 To rib'ble, va. expliquer; cribler, passer au crible. 
 
 To rid'ble, vn. parler par enigmcs. 
 
 RlD'BLl^'<iS£,lf, udv. ^nigmatiquement. 
 
 To RIBE, fa. conduire; mailriser, gouverner, outrer. 
 
 To RIBE, vn [ridan, sax., reiten, allem.] aller h cheval, che- 
 vaucher, aller en voilure; matiicr on diiiger un cheval; se 
 piomener de toute autre maniere qu'Ji pied; conduire une 
 voiture, c'est-&-dire tenir les r^nes du cheval qui conduit la 
 voiture. — To ride in a boat, aller en bateau. — To ride on 
 sea, aller, voyager sur mer [mar.). — To ride at anchor, 
 ilve k I'ancre. — To rideashot, fttre sur un e&ble d'ajut— To 
 ride athwart, 4tre mouille enire vent et mer. — To ride out 
 a gale, supporter un coup de vent h I'ancre — To ride easy, 
 ne pas fatiguer it I'ancre. — To ride hard, fatiguer k 
 I'ancre. 
 
 RIBEAIT', s. {fort.) rideau, m. petite elevation deterre en lon- 
 gueur. 
 
 ri'ber, s. celui qui va ii cheval, cavalier, m.; celui qui salt 
 manier un cheval; celui qui va en voilure; feuillc de papier 
 ajoutee a un 6crit, lardon, m.; (mar.) porque, f. 
 
 RIBCE, s. [rugge, hoU., riicken, allem.] le haut, le sommet, 
 sillon, m. guiret, couveit de sillons, 6cueil, recif, m. — ^ 
 ridge of mountains, une chaino de montagnes. — The ridge 
 of tlie back, le haut de I'ipine du dos. 
 
 To RIBGE, t'a. former en eminence, s'^lever en pointe, sil- 
 lonner. 
 
 RIB'GIK,, RlB'GEliI^^G, s. [ovis rejicula, lat.] un holier k 
 demi rhdtre. 
 
 RIBCi'v, adj. 61ev6 en sillons, fait en dos d'dne. 
 
 RIB'icci,E, ». ridicule, m. cc qui est digne de i'is6e ; ce qui 
 excite k rire. — To aim at ridicule, viser ii fetre railleur. — To 
 turn into ridicule, tourner en ridicule. 
 
 To RiB'ictJLE, va ridiculiser, tourner en ridicule. 
 
 RIBIC'L'I^OVS, adj. ridicule, risible, digne de ris^e. 
 
 RIBIC'CLOVSLY , adv. ridiculement, d'unu manibre ri- 
 dicule 
 
 RIBIC'OI.Oi:siVESS, «. ridicule, m. 6tat de ce qui est ri- 
 dicule. 
 
 RI'bi^'G, adj. employe pour le voyage, de voyage. 
 
 Rl'BIIVG, X. Taction d'aller k cheval ou en voiture; canton, 
 district, m petite division territoriale. 
 
 RI'bikgcoat, s. esp^ce du redingote pour le voyage, 
 capote, f. 
 
 ri'bi:mghabit, s. uue amazone, vitement de femme pour 
 aller h cheval. 
 
 Rl'niWGHOOB, s. une cape, une capote de femme qui va k 
 cheval. 
 
 RI'BING-HOVSE, RI'bing-SCBOOL , s. manage, m. 
 acad^mie, f. 
 
 RIBOt'TO, s. [ital.] assembl^e, f. concert, m. 
 
 RIFE, o(y. [ryfe, sax., riif, holl.] regnant, qui domine, abon- 
 dant. — The influenza was then rife in London, I'iufluenza 
 faisaitalorsses ravages k Londres. 
 
 ri'fel.Y, ar<v communement, abondamment. 
 
 ri'feHTEHS, s. abundance, quantity,/". 
 
 RIFF'KAFF, s. rebut, m. balayures, f pi. gueuserie, f. 
 
 To RI'fl.E, va [rilfelen, holl] piller, voler, derober, faire 
 main basse sur. — To rifle the barrel of a gun, rayer le canon 
 d'un fusil, le carabinev. 
 
 RI'FEiE, (. un fusil rayb ou carabine, un futil ii ball« forc£e. 
 
 Ri'Fi.EinAlv, s. tirailleur, m. soldat arm6 d'un fusil ii balle. 
 
 Ri'FLER^s un voleur, un pillard. 
 
 RIFT, s. fente, ouverture, crevasse, f. 
 
 To RIFT, va. fendre, ouvrir; vn. se fendre, crever, s'ouvrir; 
 roter. 
 
 To RIG OUT, va. {mar.) ^uiper, armer, grfeer, monter.— To 
 rig the capstern, armer le cabestan. — To rig out a boom, 
 pousser dehors un bout-debors. — To rig inaboom, baler de- 
 dans un bout-dehors — To rig again, requiper. 
 
 RIG, s farce, f. tour de jongleur, escroquerie, f. — The thimble 
 rig, escroquerie de comperes escamoteurs. 
 
 RIG, s. cheval k demi chitr6. 
 
 RIG'abooiv, s. rigodon ou rigaudon, m. esp^ce de danse, 
 
 riga'tioiv, s. (Voy. Irrigation.) 
 
 RIG'GER, s agr^eur de vaisseau, m. 
 
 RIG'GllVG, s. agr^s d'un vaisseau, m. pi. manoeuvres, f. pi. 
 
 RIG'GISH, adj. debauch^, abandoone, d^r^gl^. 
 
 To RIG'GLE, vn. (Voy. to Wriggle.) 
 
 RIGHT, adj. [rigt, sax., rechl, allem ] convenable, propre; 
 vrai, veritable; juste, honnSte. — To be right, avoir raison.-- 
 To be in one's right senses, fetre dans son bon sens — To t o 
 the right way to work, s'y bien prendre, s'y prendre comn:e 
 il faut. 
 
 RIGHT, adv. justement, exactcment ; droit, en ligne directx; 
 comme il faut, bien. — Right or wrong, ktorl ou k travers. — 
 Right honourable, tres-honorable. — Right revertnd, trfes- 
 r6v^rend. 
 
 RIGHT, s. droit, m. justice, /".; pouvoir, m prerogative, f. pri- 
 vilege, m ; le c6t6 droit, la droite. — On his right, k sa droi;e. 
 — Fortune has not done him right, la fortune ne lui a pas 
 rendu justice. — He spoke much of right and wrong, il paria 
 beaucoup du juste et de I'injuste - you aie in the right, 
 vous avez raison. — He has no right to say so, il n'a aucune 
 raison de parler ainsi — To rights, en ligne dii-ecle, en ligne 
 droite. — To set to rights, tirer d'crreur, metlre dans le Eon 
 chemin. — Toput to right, meltre ordre k, meltre en ordie. 
 
 To RIGHT, va. rendre justice, faire droit, remettre en posses- 
 sion; tirer d'erreur, mettredans lebon chemin; (mar.) se re- 
 lever, se redresser. — 2'he ship rights, le vaisseau se relfeve ou 
 se redresse. 
 
 right'eous, adj. juste, vertueux, Equitable, probe, ict6- 
 gre, pieux. 
 
 RIGHt'eocsly, adv. avec droiture, vertueusement. 
 
 right'eousivess, s. droiture, justice, vertu, probil6, 
 fiiti, f 
 
 RlGHT'Fi;i.,a(i[; legitime; honn^le, juste. 
 
 RIGHt'fl'i.i.Y, adv. de droit, legitimement. 
 
 RIGUT'FtJl,NEN8, s. rectitude, droiture, 6quit6, Ugiti- 
 mile, f. 
 
 RIGHT'HAKBEB, adj. droitier. 
 
 right'ly, a<2v. convenablement; bonn^tement, justement, 
 exactement, directeraent. 
 
 RIGHT'lVESS, s. rectitude, droiture, justesse, f. 
 
 Rl'GID, adj. rigide, s^v^re, inflexible. 
 
 R|GIB'lTY, Rl'GIBWESS, s rigidit^, sdv^riU, /. 
 
 Rl'GlBLY, ufiv. rigidcment, severemenl. 
 
 RIG'LET, s petite rfegle. 
 
 RIG'marole, s. (pop.) galimatias, m. discours embrouill6. 
 
 RIG'OE., s peu usiti) cercle, diad6me,in. 
 
 RIG'Orous, adj. rigoureux, rigide, s6vire. 
 
 RlG'OROi;eiL,Y, adv. rigoureusement, sev^rement. 
 
 RIG'OCR, s rigueur: sev6rit6,incl6meuce, apret6, /'.; grande 
 exactitude 
 
 RILL, s [rivulus, lat.] ruisseau, m. un petit courant d'eau. 
 
 To Rii,!,, vn ruissfcler, couler. 
 
 RILL'et, s. un petit ruisseau. 
 
 Rll.'£.Y, adj. abondaut en ruisseaux, en sources. 
 
 RIM, s. [rima, sax.] bord, m extr^miti, marge; enveloppe. — 
 {mar.) garite, /. listeau.deshunes, m 
 
 RimE, s. [hrim, sax.] gelee blanche, frimas, givre, grisil, 
 vcrglas, m. bruioe, /'.; trou, m.; crevasse, f. 
 
 To RIME, vn. geler. — /( rimed, il a fait une gelie bitnche. 
 
 To Rim'PLE, vn. onduler. 
 
 Riira'PLilVG, f. ondulation, f. 
 
 Ri'miY, ao!/ brumeux, bumide, plein de brouillards, couvert 
 de givre. 
 
 RIIVB, s. icorce, f peau ou enveloppe des fruits. 
 
 To RllVB, va. ^corcer, 6ter I'^corce ou la peau. 
 
 RIIVG, s. [hring, sax , ring, allem.] un cercle, un anneau, une 
 bague; cercle, m. espace circulaire, cercle form6 pur plu- 
 sieurs personnes r^unies; sonnerie, /: son de plusieuis clo- 
 ches; carillon, son, bruit, m. A wedding-ring, anneau nup- 
 tial, bague nuptiale — Ear-ring, boucle d'oreille. —Tlie ring 
 on a piece of coin, le cordon ou filet d'une pi^ce de mennaie 
 Ring-bux,i:crin,m. 
 
 To RING, va. sonner, faire rendie un son; entourer; mettre 
 des anneaux ou des bagues. — To ring a liog, emmuseler un 
 cochon, lui mettre un anneau au groin. 
 
 To RING, tin. iionner, rendre un son, tinter, risonner, reten- 
 tir, carillonner. 
 
 rihtg'boive, «. ^parvin ou ipervin, m, tumeur dure aux 
 jnrrets des chevaux. 
 
314 
 
 RIV 
 
 ROG 
 
 RIKCl'DOVEf $. pigeon ramier, m. — A young ritig-dove, 
 ramereau, m. 
 
 RI2VG'rr. s. sonneur, m. celui qui sonne Ics cloches. 
 
 RilVG'ilve; « sonnerie, f. son des cloches; art de faire son- 
 ner les cloches. 
 
 RllVG'l.eADKR, s le chefd'un parti, d'une faction, d'ane 
 Amotion populaire, fautpur, m. 
 
 RinrG'LET, «, un petit anneau; une boucle de cheveux. 
 
 RIlVG'KOPe, s. imar.) bosse depont, f. 
 
 RIIVG'STHEAKED; adj. rave cii'culeirement, bigarre en 
 anneaux. 
 
 RIIVG'taii^, g. emouchet, m.; {mar ) paille-en-cul, nj. 
 
 RllKG'THimBE,E, s. un d^de tailleur. 
 
 RISTG'wORin, «. dartre, f. maladie de la peau. 
 
 To mxSK^va rincer, laver; neltoyer. 
 
 RIN'SER, s. celui qui rince. 
 
 Rl'OT^ »• [riotta. ital ] bruit, m. d^bauche, f. libeitinage, m.; 
 ^meute, turbulence,/, soulevemcnt, m. commotion, f. attrou- 
 pement, m.— Riot act, loi qui defend lesaltroupements. 
 
 To RI'OT^ va. I'abandonner k la d^bauche; exciter une sedi- 
 tion, une ^meute, faire du bruil, commettredes violences, 
 
 Rl'OTERf f . un ddbauche, un ivrogne; un s^ditieux. 
 
 Rl'O'TlIVG^ s bruyante debauche; sedition, emeute, f. 
 
 Rl'OTOVS, ad/, debauche, liberlin; s^ditieux, turbulent. 
 
 RI'OTOITSI.Y^ adv. en d^bauchi ; en sidilieux. 
 
 Rl'OTOVSlVESS) s. etat de celui qui est turbulent. 
 
 To RIP^ va [hrypan, sax.] dechirer, fendre, ouvrir, arracher; 
 decouvrir, d^celer, d^voiler. 
 
 RIP) s. une d<*chirure, une ouverture. 
 
 RIPE^adj [rijp, hoW. ,reif, allem ] m^r, qui est dans sa ma- 
 turity, qui est arrive it perfection; flni, accompli; poss^dant 
 les qualit^s requises — J ripe fruit, un fruit mdr. 
 
 To RIPE, to R|'PE2V, vn raCirir, venir k maturite. 
 
 To RI'PEIV, va mflrir, rendiemCtr. 
 
 RI'PELY, adv. miirement, altenlivement. 
 
 Ri'PEWKNS, s maturity, f. etat de ce qui estmfir. 
 
 RIP'PERfj. celui qui fend ; celui qui d^chire. 
 
 RIP'PING-FHISEE; s. (mar.) ciseau k rompre les bor- 
 dages, m — Riiiping-iron, bec-de-corbin, m. 
 
 To RIP'PLE, tia. bouillonner, Hre agit^. 
 
 RIP'PLIHTG) s. bouillonnement des eaux, 16gfere agitation 
 dela mer. 
 
 RIPUa'riaiv. adj ripuaire. — Ripuarian laws, les lois des 
 peuples qui babitaient les bords du Khin etde la Heuse. 
 
 RIS'bersik, g.yfort.) ritberme, f. grillage, m 
 
 To RISK, va. et n [risan, sax., reisen, allem.] se lever; se 
 relever; s'elever; croUre> s'augmenter; moutrer, parallre, 
 commencer h paraltre; se soulever; se faire scntir; venir, 
 provenir de; prendre sa source; hausser, renchirir. — To 
 rise early, se lever matin. — To rise tip to one, se lever pour 
 saluer quelqu'un. — ff^ho will rise up for me? qui se levera 
 en ma faveur, qui prendra ma defense? — To rite agairut, 
 attaquer. — The .itocks rise, les fonds montent. -r- To rise 
 again, ressusciter. — To rise up in arms, se soulever, pren- 
 dre les armes. — To rise in one's demands, former de plus 
 grandes pretentions. — The sun rises, le soleil se l^ve ou fail 
 son apparition. — The rtver rites in those hills, la rivifere 
 prend sa source dans ces montagnes. 
 
 RlfB, « Taction de se lever, de s'6lever, lever; commence- 
 ment, m origine, naissance, /'. principe, to. cause; elevation, 
 eminence, f. endroit eieve; accroissement, m augmentation ; 
 apparition, f. — The rise and the fall of the stocks, la hausse 
 et la baisse des fonds. — To give rise, donner naissance. 
 
 RIS'EHf, pnr<. de to Rise, se lever, etc. 
 
 Rl'SER, s. celui qui se leve. — ^n early riser, celui qui est 
 matineux, qui a I'babitude dese lever matin. 
 
 RISIBlL'lTY, s. risibilite, /. facuUe de rire, disposition k 
 rire. 
 
 RIS'lBliEa adj risible : qui a la facuUe de rire; ridicule. 
 
 Rl'SING, lever, wj. s. Taction de se levry; une eminence, une 
 hauteur, une elevation; agrandissenient, m.; insurrection,/' 
 souievement, m. rebellion, f. — The rising of the sun, le lever 
 do soleil. — The rising of the dead, la resurrection des 
 morts. — The rising of a hill, la montee d'une colline. 
 
 RI'SIKG, adj levant, naissant. — A rising ground, une emi- 
 nence, une elevation. — /^ rising passion, une passion nais- 
 sante. — The rising sun, le soleil levant (mar.). — The rising 
 line, lisse des fa^ns, ligne de fond, f. 
 
 To RISK, va. risquer, hasarder, aventurer. 
 
 RISK, s. risque, hasard ; danger, peril, m. 
 
 risk'ER, s. celui qui risque. 
 
 RIVE, s. rit ourite, m.; ceremonie religieuse. — The funeral 
 rites, les funcrailles, les obsi'ques. 
 
 RlTORI«El.'l.O, s. rilournelle, f. refrain, m. 
 
 RIT'VAL, a<^° cooformeaux rites d'une religion, solennel. 
 RIT'UAL, s. rituel, m. livre contenant les rites, etc. d'une re- 
 ligion. 
 RIT'CAI^IST^ t. ritualiste, m. 
 RI'VAI., adj rival, qui est en concurrence. 
 BI'VAI., «. un rival : competiteur, concurrent; autagouiste, 
 
 adversaire, emule, m. 
 To ri'tal, va. et n. rWaliser, £ti« le rival de ; Hre en con- 
 currence. 
 
 RIVAL'ITY, RI'VALBY; BI'VALSBIP, «. rivaliti, con- 
 currence, emulation, f. 
 To RIVE, va. fendre, entr'ouvrir, diviser en deux; vn. se fen- 
 dre, s'entr'ouvrir, se crevasser. 
 To RIVEK,, vn. r dcr, faner, fletrir. 
 RiYEnr, part, de to Rive, fendre, etc. 
 
 Riv'ER, s. riviere,/, grand ruisseau; fleuve, m. grande ri- 
 viere. 
 Rlv'ERDRAGonr, s. urn crocodile, le plus grand des lizarda, 
 
 reptile amphibie. ' 
 
 RIV'er-GOD, g. divinitetuteiaire d'une riviere. 
 RIV'ekhorse, s cheval marin, hippopotame.ffi. 
 RIV'et, s rivet, m. clou rive. 
 To Riv'et, va. river : river un clou, en recourber et aplatir 
 
 la pointe; '/ig. ) affermir. 
 Biv'CTLET, s. un petit ruisseau, 
 rixuoi,'k,ar, s. rixdale ou risdale, /. monnaie d'argent 
 
 d'Aliemagne, valant de quatre a cinq francs. 
 ROACH, s. rouget, m. espfece de poisson — (prov.) At sound 
 
 as a roach, ferme et compacte comme une roche. 
 ROAD,i'. une route, un grand chemin; rade, /. endroit oil lei 
 
 vaisseaux jetlent Tancre. 
 RO'ader, $. vaisseau en radeh Tancre. 
 RO'ADSTER, s routier, m. cheval de poste, haquenee, f. 
 RO'adstead, s. rade, /. 
 
 To ROAM, va. et n. r6der, errer, aller a Taventure. 
 ROAai'ER, «. rfideur, coureur, vagabond, m. 
 ROA]¥, adj. rouan, gris et bai. — /^ roan horse, un cheval 
 
 rouan, k poil blanc, gris et bai. 
 ROAIV, s. cuir qui ressemble au maroquin. 
 To ro.IlR, vn. [raran, sax ] rugir, gronder, murmurer, mu- 
 
 gir, bt'uire, faire un bruit horrible. 
 ROAR, ROAR'inrG, « rugissement, ffi. cri du lion et d'au-* 
 
 tres animaux, muglssement, m. bruit des vents, des flots. 
 RO'.%RY, adj. convert de rosee. 
 To ROAST, va [rOsten, allem.] rfttir, faire cuire devant le 
 
 feu; briller ducafe. 
 ROAST, ROAST'EB, adj. rOti. — The roast meat, le r6ti. — 
 
 Roast beef , rosbif, m. du bceuf. r6ti. — Roasted coffee, du 
 
 cafe briiie. 
 RO'aster, s. r6tisseur, m. brtiloir pour brftler le cafe. 
 ROB, s. rob, m. sue epaissi des plantes, des fruits. 
 To ROB, va. [rauben, allem.] voler, derober, piller. 
 ROB'ber, «. voleur, brigand, pillard, m. — A camp robber, 
 
 un boulineur. — A sea robber, un ecumeur de mer, un 
 
 pirate. 
 ROB'BERV, s. vol, larcin, brigandage, m. 
 ROBE, «. robe, f. vetement long et ample que portent les 
 
 juges, les avocats, les professeurs, etc ; robe, vetement de 
 
 femme. — The gentlemen of the robe, les gens de robe. 
 To ROBE, va. couvrir de vetements somptueux; vn. se vfetir, 
 
 se couvrir de vfetementsde ceremonie, 
 ROk'ertiive, «. un moinerobertin, 
 rob'i]W, rob'in-REO»breast, «. un rouge-gorge, oi- 
 
 seau k gorge rouge. 
 ROBIIV, s. Voy Rou7id-robin.) 
 
 ROBO'REors, adj. [robur, lat.] ce qui est fait de chene. 
 ROBUST', ROBl's'TIOVS, adj robusle, vigoureux, fort. 
 ROBt'ST'lVESS, s. force vigueur, /. complexion robuste, 
 RO(''AmiBOI,E, s. rocambole, /. echalotte d'Espagne. 
 ROCUe-AL,'Ciin, s. aUin de roche, m. 
 ROCH'eT, s. rochet, surplis, manteau, m. 
 ROCK, s. roc, rother, m. roche, pierre; quenouille, f. 
 Jo ROCK, 2>a. branler, agiter, bercer; roquer^' au jeu des 
 
 echecs). 
 To ROCK, vn. etre agite ; balancer, chanceler. 
 ROCK'CRVSTAK,, s du cristal de roche. 
 ROCK'dOE, s. espece de daim. 
 ROCK'er,«. berceuse, f. celle qui berce un enfant. 
 ROCK'et, s. [rackete, allem.] fusee volante; roquette, f. 
 
 plante potagfere. 
 ROCK'ilVESS, s. qui abonde en rochers, asperites. 
 ROCK'less , adj. sans rochers. 
 ROCK'ROSE, s. ciste, m. plante rosacee. 
 ROCK'rvby', s. rubis de roche. 
 ROCK'SALT.'s. sel gemme, sel mineral. 
 ROCK''WORK,g rocaille, Z'. cailloutage, TO. 
 ROCK'v, adj. plein de rochers; rocailleux, raboteux, caillou- 
 
 teux, dur. 
 ROB, s. [roede, boll., rtithe, allem.] verge, baguette, tringle, 
 
 verge,/, mesure de seize pieds et demi anglais — An angling 
 
 rod ou fishing rod, une canne k pecher. — A curtain rod, 
 
 une tiingle. 
 RODE, pret. de to Ride, mooter k cheval, etc. 
 rod'oriokt, rouosionta'deb, s. rodomont, fian- 
 
 faron, m. 
 RODOniOIVTA'DE, s. rodomontade, fanfarounade, f. 
 To RODOmOKTA'OR, vn. faire le fanfai-on, se vauter. 
 ROE, s. [ra deor, sax., rebj allem.] chevrette, Jaioe, f. femelle 
 
 du daim ; ceuf de poisson. - Soft roe, laite, laitance, f. 
 RO'ebvck, «. cbevreuil, daim, m. bete fauve. 
 ROGa'TION, t. rogation, priere, supplication, f. 
 ROGa'TION'WEEK, s. la semaine des rogations. 
 
HOO 
 
 ROT 
 
 515 
 
 noOA'TOHY; adj. ijur.) rogatoire, qui fait une enqu^te. 
 ROGVE) «. fripon, coquin, larron, voleur; espifegle, m. — Tp 
 
 play the roijue, faire le ftipon, hadiner, plaisanter. 
 To VQCil-E) I'n. friponner, escroquer ; vagahonder, faire le 
 
 vagiibond 
 no'cuERV) BOCUi^niVfisS) s. friponnerie, cpquiqerie; 
 
 espiigleiie, malice, f. 
 RO'GCEl^lllPf s- penchant ^ la friponnerie. 
 RO'GVISH , adj. de fripon; fripon , malin; folfttre.— To have 
 
 a roguish look, avoir rccil fripon. 
 RO'Gl'lsill.Vf adv en fripon, en cpquin; en espi&gle, en 
 
 folatrant. - To look roguishly, avoir la mine friponne. 
 To UQIST, foROls'TER^ vn. [rister, islandiq^e] fairo le 
 
 rodomont ou le tapageur, se conduire insolemment ou bruta- 
 
 lement 
 HOIS'^ER) $ un rodomont, un tapageur, un bru^l. 
 To ROIil,^ ra.rouler, pousser en faisant tourner; envelopper, 
 . metlre en rouleau. — To roll the eyes, rpuler leg yei^x. — To 
 
 roll up, rouler, plier en ronleau. — To roll up in, enrouler, 
 
 rouler une chose dans une autre. 
 To iiOLE.^ vn. rouler, coiirir en roulant; se mouvoir en rond; 
 
 tourner sur soi-mt'uie; revenir au point du depart; flatter, 
 
 6tre balanc6sur les vagues. 
 Rpl.1,) s. Taction dc ruuler; rqulement, roulet, m.; chose 
 
 rqulie; rouleau, bourrelet, m. ecritpublic; registre, catalogue, 
 
 r6le, m.; chronique, f ; un petit pain — J roll of tobacco, un 
 
 rouleau de tabac. -• /i bookbinder's roll, une roulette de re- 
 
 lienr. — The master nf the rolls, le garde des rftles ou des 
 
 registres de la chancellerie. — // weaver's roll, une ensouple 
 
 de tisserand. 
 ROI,l,'er^ s. rouleau, cylindre, »f. 
 ROLi,'i?VG, adj. qui roijle. — [prov.) A rolling stone gathers 
 
 no moss, pierre qui roule n'amasse pas dc mousse. 
 ROE.i.'i^'G; s. roulement; [mar.) roulis, m. — RoHing-tacJcle, 
 
 palan de loulis, m. 
 ROt.L,'inrGi>isr, s. un rouleau de p&tissier, etc. 
 ^OL.i.'i:«Gi*UESSf s. presse pour iniprimer les estam- 
 
 pps, etc. 
 RP'MAIir) adj. roniain. — A roman nose, un nez aquilin. — 
 ' Roman letter, leYotaAMi, lettre ronde ou caractfire ordinaire 
 
 d'imprimerie. 
 ^onAJl^s. natifdeRome. 
 RO'nVAUE; s. [intts.) bruit, in, perquisition tumullueuse. 
 
 (Voy. Rummage ) 
 ROw*W'CE, s. roman, conte, fiction, f. 
 to ROraAKr'C'E; vn feindre, iniaginer, inventer. 
 ROlflAK'CER) s. fomancier, m faiseur de romans. 
 ROMAlv'C'IIVCi) s. hablerie, broderie, f. discoups extrava- 
 gant 
 RO'maivisih. s. le dogme de I'^Ii^e romaine. 
 RO'aiAKlSXf^. un cathoiigueromain. 
 To ho'mawize ) va. latiniser, parler ou ecrire d'apr^s 
 
 I'idiome latin. 
 ROMaiw'tic, adj. romantique, pittoresque; outr|6, bizarre, 
 
 sauvage, parodiant la belle nature. 
 RpinAnr'TiCA|Li<Y9 adv. d'une mani^re romanegque , atec 
 
 extravagance. 
 i|pi«iAlii'TiC9rES8 , < ropiantisme, m. 
 RO'nENCOT) s romescot, m. denier de Saint-Piprre. 
 RO'!Mlt«u. adj. catholique romain. 
 ROmP; s. une fille grossifere, bruyantc et effrontep qui aime 
 
 ii gambader ; jeu brutal. 
 To ROirip, vn. badiner grossieronicnt; gambader. 
 ROnp'llve, s jeu foUtre et brutal. 
 ROmP'iSH . adj. qui aime k badiner, k jouer gros$i6re- 
 
 ment. 
 ROiv'DEAV^ s. rondeau, ni. espfece de po6me. 
 RO!V'lo;V; s. une femme gro$se et massive. 
 ROlVT^s. iVoy. Runt ) 
 ROOD; s. la quatrii'me partie d'une acre anglaise; mesure de 
 
 seize pieds et demi anglais; la croix. — The holy rood, la 
 
 sainte croix. 
 ROOF; s. [rhof, sax.] tpit, falte, m. — The roof of the nfouth, 
 
 le palais de la boiiche. — The roof of a coach, rimp6riale 
 
 d'un carrosse. 
 To ROOF; va. construire un tpit. 
 ROOF'Eft; adj. couvert, fourui d'un toit. 
 ROOF'iivo, ROOF'wpRK, s. toiture, f. 
 ROOFLESS, arfj. sans toil, decouvert. 
 wiOOV'\'i adj. ayanl un toit. 
 ROOK; s. [hroc, sax.] freux, m ou grplle, f. esp^edecorbean; 
 
 roc, ro. ou tour, f. (.au jeu des ichecs); un filou, untrompeur; 
 
 carabin, m. 
 To ROOK; va. tromper, ^louter, duper, attrapcr. 
 ROOK'ERY, «. endrpit oil les grolles font Icurs nids; lieu 
 
 de d^bauche. 
 ROOM; s. [rum, sax., raum, allem.] chambre, f. apparte- 
 
 ment, m.; place, f. epdroit, espace, m.i occasion, /. — To 
 
 make room, faire place. — There is no room for hope, il n'y a 
 
 pas d'espoir. — There is no room for you, il n'y a pas de 
 
 place pour ypus. 
 ROOM'AeE; RQOSf'l^lss^f X. espace,lieu, t^. pla£«, f. 
 iROOni'lT; adj. spaoieux, vaste, grand. 
 
 ROOST; s. [hrost, sax.] juc, juchoir, m. lien ou les ponies 
 
 juchent. 
 To ROOST; [roesten, holl.] vn. se jucher, se percher, per- 
 
 cher. 
 ROOT; s. [rdt, su6d , roed, dan. ] racine, /. pied, m. bas, 
 
 base, f. fondement' principe, m. origine, f.; tigo, souche, ex- 
 traction, lit;nee, f ; impression profonde et durable. — To 
 
 take deep roots, jeter de profondcs racines. 
 to ROOT; va enraciner, planter profondement; graver for- 
 
 tement. — To root up ou out, arracher, d^raciner, chasser, 
 
 dctruire. 
 To ROOT; vn. s'eriraciner, prendre racine. 
 R00t'eD£,Y; adv. profondement, fortement. 
 rOOT'Y; adj. pleinde racines, qui a beaucoup de racines. 
 ROPAl-'lC; adj. en forme d'une massue, qui s'elargit vers 
 
 I'extremitd. 
 ROPE; [rap, sax., reep, reap, boll.] corde, f. c&ble, chapelet, 
 
 m. — A rope of pearls, un rang de perles. — A rope of onions, 
 
 un chapelet ou une glane d'olgnons. (mar.) Tackle ropes, 
 
 brayers, m. pi. — Bolt-ropes, ralingue, f. — Top-ropes, guin- 
 
 deresse, /■. 
 To ROPE; vn filer, s'unir, s'entortiller. 
 RO'PE'BAKD; «. [mar) raban de tfitiire, m. — Rope-hand, 
 
 raban de ferlage, m. 
 RO'PEDAIVCER; s. un danseur ou une danseuse de corde, 
 
 funamhule, m. 
 RO'PELAQDER; s. une 6chelle de cordes. 
 RO'PE^iAKER; s cordier, m. fabricant de cordes. 
 RO'PES' EKD; s. bout de corde. — A rope's ending, chklU 
 
 ment avec un bout de corde. 
 RO'PETRICK;S. un tour pendable. 
 RO'PE'WALK; RO'PEUOCSE; t. corderie, f. lieu oil on 
 
 fait la corde. 
 RO'PEYARIV; s. {mar.) du fll de caret. 
 RO'PIIVESS; s viscosity, glutinosite, f. 
 RO'PV; udj visqueux, gliiant, tenace. 
 ROQ'UELAl'RE; s roquelaure, f. esp&ce de manteau. 
 RORa'tioiV;^ [ros, roris, lat.] (peu usi(^) pluie de rosie, 
 RORIf'erOVS; a^j. roriferc, qui envoic la ros^e. 
 Rorif'liteivT; ad)', quidigouttede ros^e. 
 ROsa'CeouS; adj. [bot.) i-osac^ (se dit des plantes h fleurs en 
 
 rose). 
 RO'SARY; s. rosaire, m. espace de chapelet; roseraie, /'.lieu 
 
 plants de rosiers. 
 RDS'CID; adj. [roscidus, lat.] pleine de ros^e. 
 ROSE; s. rose, f. fleur odoriferante. — To speak under the 
 
 rose, parler sous la foi du secret. — Oil of roses, hiiile rosat. 
 
 — Rose vinegar, vinaigre rosat. — Honey of roses, miel rosat. 
 ROSE,pr^^ de to Rise, se lever, etc. 
 RO'SEATE; adj. rosi, de coulpur de rose; odorifirant. 
 RO'seBlJD;^. un bouton de rose. 
 RO'SEBUSH; s. rosier, m. arbuste qui porte les roses. 
 RO'SELAVREK,. s. laurier-rose, m. 
 RO'SEIHALLOIV; s. rose tr^mi^re. 
 RO'SESIARY; s. romarui, m arbuste aromatique. 
 RO'SE-IVOB|>E; s. noble k la rose, ancienne monnaie d'or 
 
 anglaise de la valeur de six scbellings huit deniers. 
 RO'SKT. s. rosette, f. espiice de couleur. 
 RO'SETREG, s. rosier, m. 
 
 roset'te, s. rosette,/', nceud de ruban en forme de rose. 
 RO'SE WATER; s. eau de rose, /. 
 RO'!«i-:w'OOD. s. bois derose, m. arbre de Chypre. 
 ROsiCRt'ciAarS; « rose-croix. w. pi. secte de pr6tendu» 
 
 philosophes; ordre de franc-ma<;onnerie. 
 ROS'llV; s r6sine, /. substance inflammable qui d^coule de 
 
 certains arbres; colophane, f. 
 To ROS'llV; va. frotter avec de la resine. 
 ROs'llVY; adj resineux, de la nature de la risine. 
 ROS'l.AND; ROS'SEL; s. terre l^giire. 
 ROS'SELLV; udj de terre lighre, aqueuse. 
 ROS'TEE.; s. bee, m. 
 ROS'TER; s registre, m. listed'olBciers. 
 ROS'TR.4L; adj. rostrale, / k bee, comrae un bee. 
 ROs'trateD; a4; orn6 d'iperons de navire, rostr»le, /!.. 
 ROS'tkV9I;S. {hist, nat.) roslre, m. bee d'oiseau; [mar.) 
 
 prone, f.; rostrum, m- tribune aux harangues, chaire, /. 
 RO'SY;a<y (Voy. Roseate) couleur de rose. 
 To ROT; va. corrnmpre, infecter, gftter, faire pourrir. 
 To ROT; vn. [rotan, sax., rotten, boll.] pourrir, se putriSfier, 
 
 seg4ter. 
 ROT; s. tac, m. maladie contagieuse des moutons ; pourriture, 
 
 puirifaction, f. 
 RO'ta; s rote, / juridiction de la cour de Rome. 
 rO'TATED; adj. tourn6 comme une roue. 
 rota'tio^; s. rotation, /. mouvement circulaire. 
 rota'TOR; s. (anat.i le rotatcurou le muscle rotateur. 
 RO'TATORY; ro'tarY; adj. toumaut eurond, ayant un 
 
 mouvement gpheiique. 
 ROTE; s. routine, f. habitude qui r^sulte d'une longue pra- 
 tique k laquelle on s'est livr6 sans exameo. — To learn by 
 
 rote, apprendre par routine. 
 l&PT'Cr Wt «• {pop.) mauvftise bi^re, boiMon qui fait mal «u 
 
 ventre. 
 
316 
 
 ROU 
 
 RUE 
 
 ttOT'TE!V^ adj. pourri, corrompu, g&tfi, vici6. 
 KOT'teWj»'kss^ ». pourrilure, corruption, f, 
 nOT'TEN-STOlVE) s. tripoli, m. poudre ii polir. 
 no'Tl'l^A) s. rotule, f. OS du gcnou. 
 ROTlIvn'f adj rond, circulaii-e, spherique. 
 ROTr:^'DlFo'LIOII8, adj. k feuillcs rondes. 
 ROTr.<v'OITV^ * lotondit^, rondeur, f. 
 ttOTVX'BO^ nOTVK'DA, «. rotonde, f. biitiment rond. 
 KOli'COITf *. loucou, m. substance f-mploype par les teintu- 
 
 riers. 
 RorGEf s. rouge, fard, m composition pour peindre lapeau. 
 To ROl'GK, vn se faidrr, mettre du rouge. 
 ROl'GR, adj. [ruuw, holl., rauh, allem.] raboteux; rude, 
 ipre; brusque, grossier; brut, qui n'est pas poli; orageuK. — 
 — J rough surface, une surface inegale. — J rough style, 
 un style dur. — i4 rough copy, un brouillon. — (mar.) A 
 rough sta, une mer agitee. — Rough-tree, mat brut, m. 
 To ROUGH'CAST, va. mouler grossieremeiit; ebaucber; 
 
 hourder, enduire de chaux etde gros sable; platrer. 
 ROVGH'rAST) «. une ebaucbe, uu modcle grossier; esp^ce 
 
 de nioitier. 
 ROVGH'DRAlTGnT; s. cbauche, esquisse, f. 
 To rOI'Gh'dra'^^ va. ebaucber, esquisser, faire une es- 
 quisse. 
 To rocgh'eIV^ va. rendrc rude ou raboteux. 
 To rOUGH'kk* on. devenir rude ou raboteux. 
 To ROI'GH'he^V) va. 6baucher, tailler ou fa<;oiiner grossife- 
 
 remeiit. 
 rocgh'hewiV; part, et adj. ibauch^, taill6 grossierement ; 
 
 grossier, impoli, imparfail. 
 ROi;&H'L,Yf adv. d'une maniere raboleuse; rudement, s^ve- 
 
 rt-ment; grossi<>rement; d'une maniere orageusc. 
 ROtlGH'^'EHN^ «. incgalile, f. surface raboteuse; rudesse; 
 dprete, aciditei aigreur, /■. discordance d'nn son; brusque- 
 rie, /". aigreur de caractere, grossiereie; s6veril6; violence, 
 f. — The roughness of the waves, I'agitation des vagues. 
 ROUGH'-NHOn. adj. (t'^t.) ferre k glace. 
 ROl'GH'NTOIVEf s. moellon ou moiion, blocage, m. 
 S'oROl'GH'vfALl.^ va. limousiner. 
 To ROCGli'^TOKK^ va. travailler grossiferement. 
 ROI'GU'WROL'GHT, adj. fait grossl6rement. 
 ROVNCE. s. manivelle, /■. 
 ROriV'CKVAl.^ s. cspece depots. 
 
 ROl'NDf adj. rond, spherique, circulaire; simple, candide, 
 franc — ^ round number, un nombre pair, un compte rond 
 — A round sum of money, une bonne sommed' argent. — A 
 round price, un bon prix. — Upon a round trot, au grand 
 trot.— To tnafce round, arrondir. 
 ROUWD, s. rond, cercle, m. sphJ?re; rdvolution; rondc, pa- 
 trouille, /■; salve de loute I'artillerie. — To take around, 
 faire sa ronde, faire un tour. 
 ROUKD; adv. en rond, ii la ronde, circulairement; de tous 
 ciites. — Round about, d'alentour, des environs. — The way 
 they take is strangely round about, la route qu'ils prennent 
 est bien tortueuse. — Jll the year round, lout le long de 
 I'annce. — For ten miles round, dix mille k la ronde. — To 
 drink round, boireti la ronde. 
 ROVnfD^ prip. autour de. 
 To ROL'KD^ va. arroudir; bosseler; entourer, environner; 
 
 faire le tour de. 
 To ROCKD. vn. s'arrondir; cbucboter, parler k i'oreille; 
 
 faire sa rondc. 
 ROllIVD'ABOIJTa adj. ample, itendu; libre; «. un tourni- 
 quet, poche ronde ou sac de voleuse. — In a roundabout 
 sense, dans un sens 6tendu. 
 ROVW'del, ROllN'DEI.AY, ROW'DEaV; *■ rondeau, m. 
 
 genre de poi'sie ancieane. 
 ROVND'igEAO^ s puritain, m. partisan de Cromwell. 
 ROr^'D'UEAUED, adj. qui a la t6te ronde. 
 ROI'lVD'llOl'ME, s. le corps de garde, prison du guet ; {mar.) 
 
 chanihre du conseil. 
 ROl'IVD'lIVG^ s. {mar.) fourrure de c&ble. — Rounding of 
 
 the side, rentvie des oeuvres niortes. 
 ROi;KD'l.«iH; adj. rondelet, presque rond. 
 rOi:i»"D'E.Y, adv. sph^riquemcnt; rondeinent ; franchemcnt, 
 
 sinceremenl; vite, avec cel^rit^; sansfafon. 
 ROUKd'^'ESjS, «. rondeur, rotondite, sphericity ; franchise, 
 
 sincerity, f. 
 ROCIVd'-ROBIIV; s. petition, ou reclamation, ou remontrance 
 dont les signatures sont en forme de cercle pour qu'on ne 
 sache pas qui a sign^ le premier. 
 ROCP) K. [ecoss.] vente publique, venle a I'encan ; maladie de 
 
 la volaille. 
 To ROUSE, va. iveiller; r^veiller, exciter; irriter. — To 
 
 rouse a deer, lancer un cerf, le faire sortir du gite. 
 To ROl'SE) vn. sVveiller, se r6veiller. 
 ROII'nrr, s celuiqui^vcille. 
 ROUT, s. cobue, f. assembl^e tumultueuse; conipagnie, soir£e, 
 
 f. partiede plaisir; {mil.) ddroute, difaite, f. 
 To ROl'T, va. mettre en diroute, derouter ; vn. fouiller. 
 ROUTE, s. route, f. chemin, m. 
 
 ROU'TinrE, s. routine, f. habitude qui r£sulte d'une longue 
 pratique adoptee sans examen. 
 
 To ROVE, va. [roffver, dan ] parcourir.errerfaetlh. 
 
 To ROVE, vH. rftder, errer gS et Ik. 
 
 rO'ver, s. r6dcur, vagabond, »».; un pirate, un ^cumeur de 
 
 mer, un corsaire, un brigand, un voleur. — At rovers, au 
 
 hasard. 
 RO'VING, s course, f Paction de rftder 5b et \k, 
 ROW, s. [reihe, allem J rang, m. rangee, file, /".; tnmulte, 
 
 vacarrae. tinlamarre, bruit, m. — To kick up a row pop.), 
 
 faire du bruit, quereller. — The crisscross roxv, I'alphabft, m. 
 To ROW^, va. el n. ramer, faire avancer k force de ramcs; 
 
 s' entendre romme des larrons oit des comperes. 
 ROXW'barge, s. grand bateau a rames. 
 rOw'ee,, s. moiette, f la pointe d'un 6peron; {mid. vit.) 
 
 seton, m. 
 To ROW'EI., va. {mM. vit.) appliquer un sf-lon. 
 rOIv'er, s. rameur, m. celui qui fait aller un bateau k force 
 
 de ramt's 
 roWgalley, s. galfere, f. 
 
 ROW'^AIVD FOR AIV OLIVER, s. un pr£t pour un 
 
 rendu. 
 ROVt'LOCKS; s. tolletiferes, /. pi. entaille pour recevoir un 
 
 aviron. 
 ROW'PORTS, s. (mar.) sabordsdes avirons, m. pi. 
 ROy'ai^, adj royal : deroi, grand, magniflque, somptueux. 
 — Royal assent, consentement du roi, m.; (mar.) perroquet 
 volant. 
 ROY'AEiiSin, s. royalisme, m. affection pour la royaut6, pour 
 
 le gouvernement moaarchique. 
 ROY'ai.IST, it. rovaliste, fn. partisan de la royaute, du gou- 
 vernement monarciiique. 
 To ROY'.%l.IZE, va. rendre royal ou royaliste. 
 ROY'ai^I/Y, adv. royalement, en roi; magnifiquement. 
 ROYAl.'TY,« royaute, dignite de roi; monarchic,/'. 
 rovw'iSH, adj. Hnus.) [de rogneux, (v.] chitif, pitoyable. 
 To RUB, va. [reiben. allem.] frotter; faire des frictions, 
 oindre, euduire. — To rub off' ou out, enlever en frottant, 
 effacer. — To rub down a horse, bouchonner un cbeval. — To 
 rub up, r^veiller, exciter ; polir, retoucher. 
 To RUB, rn. frotter. — To rub through, traverser, passer k 
 travers. — To rub through the world, faire son chemui. — To 
 rub off, se tirer d'affaire. 
 RUB> s. frottement, m.; in^galitd de terrain; obstacle; coup 
 de Drosse, m. — There is the rub, c'est li qu'est la difB- 
 cult6. 
 RUb'ber, s. frotteur, m. celui qui frotte; frottoir, m. linge 
 pour frotter; lime grossifere; une pierre k aiguiser; rob, par- 
 tie double; deux parties de trois (espece de jeu). — Indian 
 rubber, de la gomme elastique, caoutchouc, m. 
 RUb'bisii, s. decombres, m.pl. mines; ordures, f. pi.; une 
 
 chose meprisable, une vieillerie. 
 RU'biCAW, adj. cheval rubicain, qui a sur les flancs des 
 
 polls gris ou blancs. 
 RU'bicumd, a</; rubicond, rouge. 
 RU'bied, adj. couleur de rubis. 
 rubif'ic, adj. qui rend rouge. 
 
 To ru'bify, to ru'bricate, va. rubifier, rendre rouge. 
 RU'SLE, s. rouble, m. monnaie d'argent de Kussie. 
 RU'bric, s. rubrique, f. livreg de lois imprimis en encre 
 
 rouge ; titre, m. rfegle, f. 
 RU'BRIC, adj. rouge, de couleur rouge. 
 RU'bric ATED, adj. tach6de rouge. 
 RUB'stoive.,s. une pierre k aiguiser. 
 RU'BY, s. rubis, m. pierre precieuse, rouge, transparente; 
 
 boutons rouges. 
 ru'bv, adj. rouge, vermeil. 
 ruck', « [wrigan, sax. ] faux pli, sillon, m. 
 To RUCK, va. plier mal, chifTonner. 
 RUCTa'TIOIV.s. action de roter. 
 rud'der, s. [roeder, holl., ruder, allem.] {mar.) gouver- 
 
 nail, m. 
 RUD'DIKESS, s. rougeur, f. rouge, m. 
 rUD'oi.E, s rubrique, f, terre rouge. 
 rud'DOCK,«. [rubecula, lat.] rouge-fiorge, m. 
 RVn'nv^ adj. d'un rouge pale, rubicond. 
 RUOE, at/;, rude, dur, d'une surface inegale, raboteux; gros- 
 sier, sauvage, barbare, ignorant; impoli, mulhonn^te, bru- 
 tal, violent; bruyant; p^nible, sans art, ^bauch^, mal fait. 
 ru'dei.V, adv. rudement , avec violence. 
 RU'DEIVESS, s. grossi^ret^, impolitesse; simplicity; ru- 
 desse; rigueur, /■. 
 RU'DEnrTEn,a(I/. rudent^. 
 RU'BENTURE, s. rudenture, f. cable qui remplit le has des 
 
 cannelures des colonnes. 
 RUBl!nElv'TAI.,ad[; eiementaire. 
 RU'DIRIEIVTS, s. pi. rudiments, dements, m. pi. premiers 
 
 principes d'une science. 
 To RUE, va. [men, allem.] regretter, se repentir de. — You 
 will rue it, vous vous en repentirez. — / shall rue the day, 
 je maudirai le jour. 
 RUE. s. rue, f. plante medicinale. 
 RUe'ful, adj. trisle, morne, pitoyable, lamentable. 
 RUE'fuk.I.Y, adv. tristement, pitoyablement, avec ehagriti. 
 RVE'FUE.IVESS, s. tristesKe, /'. ctat pitoyable. 
 
RUN 
 
 RUS 
 
 317 
 
 RVrP) ». tour de gorge, m. fraise, f. point, m.; petit poisson ' 
 d'eau douce. 
 
 To RUFFf vn. jouer atout. 
 
 RVF'FIAIV^ «. [ruffiano, ital.] homme stupide, brutal et mi- 
 chant; assassin, voleur, m. 
 
 RCF'FlAIVa adj. brutal, violent, grossier. 
 
 RUFFIAIVLIKE, adj. violent, bruial. 
 
 To R1JF'fl.E) va. [ruj^^e/en, lioil.] diranger, disordonner; 
 rider; troubler, irriter, plisser.— To ruffle, vn. se troubler; 
 flotler, voltiger. 
 
 RUf'fle, «. manchette, f.; trouble, m. agitation, f.; roule- 
 meiit de tambour. 
 
 RITF'TERHOOO. s. chaperon, m. 
 
 RCe^ s. [rugyet, sued.] drap grossier et frise; couverture 
 grosslireet velue, petit tapis h haut poil. — A hearth rug, un 
 tapis de cheminee. 
 
 RVO'GKD, od;. rude, raboteux; grossier, brutal; orageux; 
 perfant, d'un son disagr^able; courrouc6 ; pelucheux. 
 
 RU6'GliDL,Yf adv. rudement, durement, brutaleinent. 
 
 RL'Ci'GEDlVESS^ s. eiat de ce qui est raboteux, rude; gros- 
 si^rete, brutality, f. 
 
 RIJ'GIIVR^ js. rugine, f. rSpe de chirurgien. 
 
 RC'GOSE^ adj. rugueux, qui a des rides. 
 
 RVGOS'ITY, i. rugosite, f. etat d'etre ride. 
 
 RU'lsr, .<. ruine, destruction, f.; ruines, /". pi. debris, »n. pf.; 
 dfeastre, m decadence, f. 
 
 To RC'llv. to RVUVATK, va. miner: abattre, dfemolir, d6- 
 truire, devaster; appauvrir; perdre. 
 
 To KV'lX^ vn. se ruiner, tomber en ruine, dissipcr sa for- 
 tune, s'appauvrir. 
 
 RI/iiv.a'TIOK; s. ruine, destruction, submersion, f. 
 
 MV'lXOVB^ adj. ruineux, en ruine; dimoli; |iernicieux. 
 
 BV'imovfiJLY; adv. d'une manifere ruineuse, pernicieuse- 
 ment. 
 
 Ri;i..E, s. goiivernement, empire, m. domination; rfegle, f. in- 
 strument pour tirer des lignes; instrument pour mesurer; 
 principe, m. raaxime. f. usage, m. 
 
 To RtJtE^ va. gouverner, dominer sur; administrer, con- 
 duire; regler, tirer des lignes avec une rtgle. — To rule over, 
 vn. dominer sur. 
 
 RU'ler^ «. gouverneur, gouvemant, chef, dominateiir, tn.; 
 r^gle, f. instrument pour tirer des lignes. 
 
 rc'liivg, adj. dominant, qui domine. 
 
 RtJ9l^ s. rhum, m. liqueur spiritueuse exlraite du sucre, 
 tafia , m. 
 
 Rlira, adj. [pop.) singulier, original, dr61e, bizarre. — A rum 
 fellow, un dr6le d'individu. 
 
 To rc.w'bi.e, vn. [lumpeln, allem.] murmurer, gazouiller, 
 gronder; fairc un bruit sourd, rauque et continu. 
 
 Rim'tiLER, s. cequi fait un bruil sourd. 
 
 Rinn'BLlIVGf s. bruit sourd, grondement, m. 
 
 rii'muxant^ adj. ruminant, qui rumine, qui remache. 
 
 To RC'mXATE, va. et n. ruminer; remScher; mediter, 
 ritlechir. 
 
 RV'MlNATinrG) adj. qui rumine. 
 
 RUHIIN.a'tioiV; «. rumination, f. : Taction de remftcher; 
 meditation, reflexion, f. 
 
 To RCn'MAGE, va. [raUmen, allem.] fouiller; piller; t-n. 
 farfouiller, chercher. 
 
 RVm'inER, s. [roemer, boll.] un verre it boiie, gobelet, m. 
 
 tlV'MOVH^ g. rumeur, f. bruit, m. renommie, f. bruit qui 
 court. 
 
 To RO'raOl'R ) va. ripandre des bruits, faire courir des 
 bruits. 
 
 RV'inOVRER; s. celui qui fait courir des bruits. 
 
 RViaP) s. [rumpf, allem ] croupion, m. : partie oil tiennent 
 les plumes de la queue d'un oiseau; extreniite inf6rieure de 
 I'ichine de rbomrtie; croupe,/", partie postirieure d'un ani- 
 mal. — The rump parliament, le rdsidu du parlement qui 
 dilr6na Charles h' d'Anglelerre. 
 
 To Rl'in'Pl^E^ va. \rompelen, holl.] froisser, cbtiTonner. 
 
 RUm'PLE) s. pli, froissement, m. faux pli. 
 
 RVn'PLED) adj. frorsse, chiffonne. 
 
 To Runr^ ro. [rynan, sax., rennen, allem.] courir, encoiirir; 
 pcrcer; forcer, pousser; fondre, liquifier. — To run back ou 
 up, retracer, remonter Ji I'origine. — To run down, fatiguer 
 i< la course; vaincre, accabler, battre, dterier. — To run 
 through, peroer — To run oneself into inconveniences, se 
 mettre dans I'embarras. s'altiier de mauvaises afl'aires. — To 
 run one's head against the wall, donncr de la tt'te centre la 
 muraille. — To run over, parcourir. — To run goods, passer 
 des marchandises en fraude, faire la contrebande. — To ruti 
 the hazard, courir le hasard. 
 To RII1W« t'B. courir, couler, se mouvoir avec vitesse; passer, 
 fuir, alter eii avant, voguer; se jetur, se pricipiter: s'eva- 
 
 nouir, disparattre, se sauver ; *ire en vogue. To run 
 
 about, courir fi et IS. — To run after, ctiurir aprfes, cher- 
 cher, aller h la recherche de. — To run to seed, monler en 
 graine. — To run against, se heurter centre — To run 
 mad, devenir fou — To run against reason, aller centre la 
 raison. — To run along, courir le long de. — To run away, 
 fuir, prendre la fuite, s'en aller. — To run away with, s'e- 
 chapper avec, entralner; s'unir li, s'accorider nve«. — To rim 
 
 aground, ^chouer. — To run in trust, obtenir du credit 
 
 To run a race, faire une course. — To ran on, continuer, 
 poursuivre. — To run ashore, faire c6tc. — To run out, &tre 
 arrive h lerme, *tre expire; s'^tendre, s'allonger; s'elendre 
 sur, parler longuement de; se detruire, s'^puiser, se ruiner. 
 — To run the gauntlet, passer par les baguettes. — To run 
 through, traverser, encourir.— To run smoothly, couler dou- 
 cement. 
 
 RCIV^ part, de to Run, courir. — To be hard run, ^lie aux 
 ahois. 
 
 RL'N^, s. course, f. Taction de courir; manifcre, f. — The run 
 of verses, Tharmonie des vers — To have a grcii t run, avoir 
 une grande vogue, un grand succes, (Hre fort i> la "hiode. — 
 There was a great run on the Bank, le public courail en 
 fnule retirer son argent de la banque. — At the hmg run, 
 enfin, & la fin. — [mar.) The run of a ship, le sillage d'un 
 vaisseau. 
 
 RITJV'.tGATE; g. renigat, apostat,fugitif, m. 
 
 RHUf'.^WAY,*. fiigitif, fuyard, m. 
 
 Rrjv'DLE^ s. rond, echelon d'6chelle, m. 
 
 Rir.'V'Di.EnEAD) s. (mar.) tete de cabestan, f. 
 
 Rl'lV'DLET^ s. un petit baril. 
 
 RPHTES, s. caraeteres runiques, m. pi. caracteres employf-s 
 dans le Nord avant T invention des leltres grecques. 
 
 RUKG^ part de to Ring, sonner. 
 
 ftVJtGS'^ s. [mar.) yaiangaes, f. pi. 
 
 RU'IVIC) adj. runique.^Voy./June*.) 
 
 RlJ]V':!VEl.f .«. petit ruisseau. 
 
 RUIV'IVEK^ 8. coureur, m. celui qui est leger h la course ; mes- 
 sager; rejeton, m.; une des pierrcs d'un moulin. — [mar.) 
 itague,7)i. 
 
 RCW'KET, s. (Voy. Rennet.) 
 
 ni'^'XlXfi^ s course,/', cours, dfecoulement, m. 
 
 RUX'wiBfC^ adj. coulant, courant, de course. — yi running 
 fight, un combat sous toute voile. 
 
 Rt!3f'nriNG-RlGGlNG,s. manccuvres courantes. 
 
 r(;!%''ming-titi,E) s. titie courant. 
 
 Rr^'nrioiv, s. {Voy. Rotiion ) 
 
 HVXT^ s. (sedit de tout ce qui a degfeniri, de tout ce qui est 
 mal fait, en parlant des animaux); avorton, rebut, m. 
 
 ri;pee'««. roupie, f. monuaie de Tlnde. 
 
 Rrp'TIOK^s. ruption, rupture, f. 
 
 rI'P'tiue^*. rupture, /.; Taction de rompre; hernie, frac- 
 ture; hostilite, f. 
 
 To RtJP'TVRE, va. rompre, briser, crever. 
 
 RVP'TVRE-fVORT,;. [hot.) herniaire, f. 
 
 KV' stJkl,^ adj . rural, des champs, charapelre; agreste, rus- 
 tique 
 
 RL''r.%K,IST , RtrKIC'OLIST. s. habitant de la cam- 
 pagne 
 
 RVRAL'ity, rcr'ae,XE!$s, s. qualite d'etre rural. 
 
 RVRIG'EIVOVS, adj. u& a la campagne. 
 
 RUSE; s. ruse finesse, f artifice, m. 
 
 RUSH) s. [rise, sax.] jonc, m.; un fetu, un rien; secousse, 
 course precipilee. — / don't value it a rush, je ne m'en sou- 
 cie pas du tout. 
 
 To RVSH^ vn. [hreoaan, sax.] se lancer, s'ilanccr, se pricipi- 
 ter, veiiir en foule. 
 
 RVSH'JLIGHT, RCSU'CAMDLE, s. chandelle k m^che, 
 veilleuse, f. 
 
 RI'SH'Yj udj. convert de joncs. — // marshy ground, une 
 jonchfere, lieu convert de joncs. 
 
 RIIfSK^g. biscuit, m. pain i6ti. 
 
 RUs'SETj orfj. roussiitre, tirant sur le roux ; rustique, cam- 
 pagnaid, grossier. 
 
 RlliS'SETIIVG^ $. rousselet, m. pomme rouss&tre. 
 
 Hl'S'NiAW, j. Kusse, m. 
 
 KClin'SlAK^ adj. de la Tiussie. 
 
 Rlisv') s [rust, sax., rost, allem ] rouille, rouillure, f. oxyde 
 qui se forme sur les m^taux. 
 
 To RUST, J'o. rouilier, faire veuir de la rouille; nieller le 
 ble ; vn s'enrouiller, se rouilier, se couvrir de rouille; rester 
 dans I'iuaction 
 
 RVS'TIC; rcs'ticaI., adj. rustique : I'hampitre; gros- 
 sier, rustrc, impoli; sans 6l6gance, qui n'est pas cultive, 
 agreste. 
 
 RIJS'tiCii s. un rustre, un manant, homme impoli; un 
 campagnard. 
 
 R1JS'T1CAI.I/Yf adv. rustiquemeni, dune maniere rus- 
 tique 
 To hus'tiCATE^ va. bannir k la campagne; vn. demeurerk 
 la campagne. 
 
 RI'STIC'a'tiOIV) «. demeure k la campagne, f. punition 
 dans les colleges d'Anglelerre d oil Telcve est renvoye pour 
 quelque temps k la campagne. 
 
 RUSTl'ClTV^ s rusticity, f.; mani^res de la campagne, sim- 
 plicity de niQBurs; apparence champitrc; grosslferel6, /■. ru- 
 desse dans les manl^res. 
 
 RUS'Tl]«EtiS; s. rouillure, f. itat de ce qui est convert de 
 
 rouille. 
 To RVS'TIiEj vn. [hrisllan, sax ] bruire, faire un bruit 
 
 sourd, siffler. 
 Rt;s'Tl.IlVG; s. frAlemenf., brnisscment, cliquetis, in. 
 
S18 
 
 SAC 
 
 SAG 
 
 nva'w^adj. rouUle: couvertde reaille ; devenu iphabile pai- 
 d6faut de pratique; crasseu?. — ^usty bacon, du laid raace. 
 
 WCT. «. rut, m. copulalion dcs bfetes fauves; Orniure, /'. trace 
 profonde faite par les roues desvoitures. 
 
 To RVT) vn- 6lre en rut. 
 
 itlTTU^ s. [de rue] piti^, compassion, f. 
 
 ni'TH'FCL, adj pitoyable, dii(ne de piti6, triste. 
 
 RUTH rVLVYj adv. d'une maniere douloureuse, p6nible- 
 menl; trislement, avec tr stesse. 
 
 KCTH'jLRSSf a(2j. impitoyable, cruel, sans compassioo; bar- 
 bare. 
 
 ilVTH'l.Efilsi.Y) adv. sans p!ti6, crueliement. 
 BCTB'l,ESSKESS; s. manque de compassion, cruaut6, du- 
 
 rete de cceur, f. 
 RUT'TllSH; s. {mar.) routier, m. : livre de route; homme 
 
 ruse, experiments \peu usM en ce aens). 
 RVT'tish, adj. luxuiieux, lascif, porte k h luxure, h la d6- 
 
 baiiche. 
 RVEf s. [ryge, sax , roggen, allem.] seigle, m. bl6 inferieur au 
 
 froment — Hye-bread, pain de seij^le, m. 
 R¥e'GR.%S8, ». ryegrass ou raygrass, m. faux seigle. 
 
 S) *• S, f. dix-neuvi^me lettre de I'alpbabet anglais. 
 SAB'aOTH, s. [hibreu] des armies, f. pi. 
 sabhata'riaW) «. sabbataire, m. rigide observateur du 
 
 Sab'batH) s. sabbat, m. jour de repos, jour de devotion; re- 
 
 pos, ri'liohe m. 
 Sab'batrbreaker, s. celuiqui n'observepaslesabbat; 
 
 violateur du sabbat. 
 SAB'BATBBBEAKllWG, s. inobservance du sabbat. 
 SABBAT'lCAE,, adj. sabbatique, adj. f. — The sabbatical 
 
 year, I'annee sabbatique, cbaque septieme annee chez ies 
 
 juifs 
 SAB'BATlsai) s. rigide observation du sabbat. 
 Sa'beism, s sabeisme, tn. adoration du feu, du soleil. 
 SA BELLiAX^ adj. et s. sabellien, conforme k la doclriDe de 
 
 Sabellius, celui ou celle qui professe le sabelliauisme. 
 SA BEl,LlA]Vlgin[a s. doctrine de Sabellius, hiretique du lui^ 
 
 sifecle, qui niait la distinction des personnes divines. 
 SA'biaw, s. adorateur du soleil ou du feu. 
 SA'BIAIVlsra, s. sabiisme, m. culle de« adorateurs du soleil. 
 Sab'ime, s. sabine, /. arbuste toujours vert a odeur p6ni- 
 
 trante, savin ier. m. 
 SlABl'lVES, s. Sabins, m. pi. ancien peuple d'ltalie. 
 sa|bi.e, s zibeliue, /. espfece de martre, fourrure, f. 
 Sa'bi.k^ adj. [pogt.) uoir, obseur. 
 SABVLOS'ITV, a. 6tat sablonneux. 
 SAB'L'lol'S; adj. sablonneux. 
 Sa'bbe^ s. sabre, m. grand coutelas. 
 Sa'bbedasB; s. sabretache,/", baudrier, to. 
 sacca'oE) $ saccade, f. gecousse rude qu'on donne k un che- 
 
 val en tirant la bride. 
 SACCBABIF'EBOUS, adj. (bot.) sacchariffere, qui donne du 
 
 Sucre. 
 SAC'C'BARIHE ; adj. saccharin , ayant les qualites du 
 
 Sucre. 
 SAC'CBOLACTEf s. {chim.) saccholacte, m. nom gen^rique 
 
 des sets formes par la combinaison de I'acide saccbolactique 
 
 avec diffSrenles bases 
 SACCHOlac'tic acib, s. {chim.) acide saccbolaetique, 
 
 acide tire du Sucre de lait. 
 SACEBDO'TAL, adj. sacerdotal, du sacerdoce. 
 SA'CBEL, s. sachet, m. petit sac, gibeciure, f. 
 M-t'CBEMf (. sachem, m. vieillard, conseiller des {ndiens du 
 
 nord de I'AmSrique. 
 SAjDKj s. sae, »«.; robe de cbambre de femme; vin des Cana- 
 ries; sac ou saccagement, pillage, m. devastatloo, f.;sic, m. 
 
 mesure de trois boisseaux. 
 To SACK, va. mettre dans an ;a« ; sa.cceger, mettre ii sac, 
 
 piller. 
 sack'bvT) >. saquebute, f. trombone, m, 
 SACK'CLOTB) t. sac, m. baire, f. habit de p<5|iitent en toile 
 
 grossifeie. 
 SACK'ER) b. saccageur, to. celui qui itaccage, qui met au pil- 
 lage. 
 SACK'ntn,, g. plein un sac, un sac de. — A sackful of oats, 
 
 un sacd'avoine. 
 SACK'ING; s. toile dont on fait des sacs etdes sapgles delits; 
 
 saccagement, sac, to. 
 SACK'i>08SET^ s. boisson faite avec du lait, du vin des Ca- 
 naries et d'autres ingredients; un docteur. 
 SAC'B.AnE^'T) s. satrement, to. sigiie visible d'une chose 
 
 invisible le saint sacrement, reucharistie. 
 SACBA]nEI«'TAL,)ad;. sacramental, qui appartient k un sa- 
 crement, qui concerue les sacrements. 
 «ACBAMEN'TAi,E,ifj adj. sacramentalemeut, d'une »a- 
 
 niere sacranientale. 
 SACR.\!nEi«TA'BlAIV, s. sacramestaire, to. 
 SACRamext'aby, s livre des sacrements. 
 Sa'creu^ adj. sacie; saint, consacrS, destinSk des usages sa- 
 
 ci-6» ; inviolable. — Sacred to, consacre k, d^di^k- 
 SA'CBEDJLY, adv. d'une manifere saci-Se; invioJablejnent- 
 SA'CRjBDHBMf s. iut de ce qui eat «ici^, saisteti, f. 
 
 SaCBIF'iCABLE, adj. sacrifiable, qui peut fetre sacrifl*. 
 S.4tCBlE'iCATOB) «. sacrificateur, m. celui qui offre un sa- 
 crifice. 
 
 SACRlF'iCATORTf adj. sacrificatoire, offrant un sacri 
 fice. 
 
 To NAC'rificE) va. et n. sacrifier, immoier, faire le sacri- 
 fice de. 
 
 SAC'rifiCB, ». sacrifice, to. : offrande h la Divinit6 ; perte 
 volontaire, renoncement k. 
 
 SAC'rificer, «. sacrificateur, m. celui qui offre un sa- 
 crifice. 
 
 SACRIFl'CIAI., SACRIF'tC, adj. Sacrificatoire, qui a rap- 
 port aux sacrifices. 
 
 SAC'BILiECiE, s. sacrilege, to. abus des choses saintes. 
 
 SACRILE'CtlovS) adj. sacrilege, impie. 
 
 SACBlLE'eiOCSLY, adv. sacril6gement, avec sacril6ge, 
 d'une maniere sacrilege. 
 
 SA'CBinrG, s. sacre, m. consecration d'un roi. 
 
 N.A'CBin>G-BEl.l,f s petite sonnette que Ton sonue k ia con- 
 secration de I'hostie, etdevant le saint sacrement pour avertir 
 de son approche. 
 
 SA'CBiST, SAC'BISTAIV, «. sacristaio, m. celui qui a soin 
 d'une sacrislie. 
 
 SAC'BmTY, s. sacristie, f. lieu oil Ton serre les vases sacr^s, 
 les v^tements sacerdotaux. 
 
 S.AD, adj. triste, melancolique, affligeant; d'une couleur foncie, 
 sombre, lugubie. 
 
 To H.«D'DE2Vf va. altrister, rendre triste. 
 
 SAU'DEE, $. [sadl, sax,, aaltet, allem.] selle, f. espece de 
 si6ge rembourri qu'on met sur le dos du cbeval, etc. 
 
 To SAD'DEEf va. seller, mettre la selle; charger, mettre sur 
 le dos, accabler. 
 
 8AD'nEEB.\CKED)adj. ayant le dos large et plat. 
 
 SAD'ltLE-BACi^S valise, /". 
 
 SAD'UEEHO'W^ a. ar(on, m. 
 SiiAD'»LEC'L,OTB, s housse, /°. 
 
 SAD'BEEnAH.EB| SAO'lDLEB; s. sellier, m.; artisan qui 
 fait des selles 
 
 SADni^CE'AIVf adj. saducien. 
 
 SAUUVCEEft'; a. saducSens, TO. pi. secte desanciens juifs. 
 
 SAD'DUCli^ni; s. saducisme, m. doctrine des saducSens. 
 
 SAB'ev, adr. tiistemeut, avec tristesse. 
 
 SAD'lVESS; s. tristesse, niMancolie, /". ~ 
 
 s.AFE, adj. sauf, sCir, bors de peril. — Safe and $ound, sain et 
 sauf. 
 
 SAFE) a. garde-manger, to. armoire k ch^sia garni de toile 
 pour garder les aliments. 
 
 SAFEt:OK'DVCT> s. saufconduii, m- lettre desfireti. 
 
 S.«'Fl':GL^41tU^ s sauvegarde, protection, f. 
 
 SA'FEHE|(PmGf a. action de garder en sOret^. 
 
 Sa'feey, odt;. sdrement, en surety, heureusement. 
 
 Sa'fekess, sa'fety, «. s(iret6, 66curil6, f. 
 
 SA'fet V-VA|l,tb, a. soupape de k chaudi^re d'une machine 
 k vapeur. 
 
 SAF'fboa> a, safrao, m. p|ante vivace, m^dtcinale, bonne 
 pour la teintuie. — Saffron flower, crocus, to. 
 
 SAF'FBOar^ adj safrane, jaune. 
 
 To saf'fboa> va. donner une couleur jaune, dorer. 
 
 To SAG) ra. et n. peser louidement, charger. 
 
 SAGA'ClOUSf adj. plein de sagacity, perspicace. 
 
 SAG.%'ClOI}SE.V, adv. avec sagacile, avec beaucoup de pene- 
 tration d' esprit. 
 
 SAGA'CiOl'SNESS? SACsa'City, s. sagacity, f. penetra- 
 tion et justessc d'esprit, perspicacity, clairvoyance, f. 
 
 SAG'aTBY^ a. sorte de serge. 
 
 SAGE^Ji. sage, TO. celui qui est dou6 de $agess«i sange, f. 
 plaute aromalique. 
 
 SAGE; adj sage, prudent. 
 
 Sa'GELY; adv. sageaient, prudemmeut. 
 
 SA-'GEVESS; s. sages^e, prudence, /. 
 
 SA'GITTAJL, adj. {anal. I sagitiale, adj, f.— The t^itlat su- 
 ture, la sutur« sagittale, suture du crdne en forgie a« fleclie. 
 
SAL 
 
 SAN 
 
 319 
 
 • AOI'T'rA'RIOrSf BAOITTARY, s. (atl.) le MgitUiire, 
 
 neuviirae signe du zodiaque. 
 SAG'lTTATKD) adj sagitle, en fer de Qiche. 
 Sa'GO) s. saftoii, m substance farineuse. 
 Sa'QO-TRUB) «. palmier du Japon, sagoutier, m, 
 SAGOIM'; s. sa^oin ou sagouin, m. sorte de singe. 
 SA'G\^ adj assaieonnd de sauge. 
 fiAia^ prit. el part de to Say, dire. 
 Sa'ik, s. sa'ique, f. vaiggeau de charge dans le Levant. 
 SAIL, s. [segl, iaK.,segel, alleinl voile, f. : toile disposie pour 
 recevoir le vent et donner de rimpulsion au vaisseau; vais- 
 seau, m. — Mainsail, grande voile. — Foresail, misaine, f.— 
 Topsails, hunters, m. pi. — Topgallant sails, pervoquets, 
 m. pi. — Staysails, voiles d'etai, f. pi. -— Spritsail, civa- 
 dieve,f. — To set sail, mettrc k la voile.— J fleet of one hun- 
 dred sail, une flotte de cent voiles ou vaisseaux. — To strike 
 sail, baisser les voiles. — To shorten sail , ralentir. — To 
 crowd sail, faire force de voiles. — The sails of a windmill, les 
 toiles d'lin moulin a vont. 
 To SAIL, va. naviguer sur, vogner sur; voler k travers; 
 vn faire voile, mettre k la voile; nager; passer l^girement 
 sur. 
 SAIL'er^ s. voilier, m. vaisseau k voiles. 
 SAIl'inG) s. la navigation, I'art de naviguer, la marehe d'un 
 
 vaisseau, aire, f. 
 SAIL'LOFT, «. voilerie, f. 
 SAILi'maker, s. voilier, m. fabricantde voiles. 
 SAIl'OR, s. mariu, marinier, matelot, navi^ateur, m. 
 Saii,'y.ard^ 8. (mar.J vergue, f. pi^cedeboislongueetronde 
 
 en travers du mat pour soutenir la voile. 
 SAIn'foiw^s. sainfoin, m. espfcoe de fourrage. 
 SAIIVT, s ui\ saint : ceUii qui mene une vie sainte; oelui qui a 
 
 6le canonise. — JU saints' day, la Toussaint. 
 To Saiwt, va. canon iser, meltre au nombre des saints. 
 SAIXT'BD, adj. saint, pieux, verlueux. 
 SAIIVT JOIIIV'!) ^VORT, s. [hot ] hypericum, m. 
 SAlIt'T'LlKE, adj. de saint, en saint. 
 Saint'IiV. adv en saint, saintement. 
 Sauvt'suip, s. sainttte, f. qualite de ce qui est saint. 
 NAKK^ *. [sac, sax., saecke, boll.] amour, 6gard, m. considera- 
 tion, f. — For glory's sake, par amour pour la gloire. -- For 
 God's sake, pour I'amour de Dieu. — / will do it for your 
 sake, je le ferai pour I'amour de vous, par rapport k vous, en 
 voire consideration, par consideration pour vous. — /t keep-' 
 sake, un souvenir. 
 Sa'KER^«. {ornit.) sacre, faucnuneau, m. 
 IHA'KEKKT, s. (ornit.) sacret, m. 
 SAL, s. set, m. 
 
 sae,a'C1oc.«i, Oiij. [salax, lat] lascif, luxurieux, lubrique. 
 Sala'CIOL'SLY, adv. laseivement. 
 SALA'tlTY^s lascivete, lubricil6, chaleur, f. 
 SAl'ad, s. salade. f. — The salad dish, le saladier. 
 SALAM', s. salut des Orientaux. 
 SAl'aihaivder, s. salamandrc, f. espece de ifizard. 
 SAI/aiuahtdriivE) adj. de salamandre. 
 SAL'asisio'A'I.ic, s. sel ammoniac, m. 
 SAL'aried, adj. recevanl un salaire, aux gages de. 
 SAL'ary««. salaire, m. appointemenis, gages, m. pi. 
 SALE,*, [saal, boll.] venle, f; marcbe, m. — J thing for 
 sale, chose k vendre. - To set to tale, mettre en vente. — j^ 
 ready sale, un prompt debit. — Sale bij auction, vente a 
 I'enean. 
 SA'leable, adj vendable, de bon debit. 
 SA'LEAULENESS, t. itat de ce qui est vendable. 
 Sa'leably, adv en mani^re de vente. 
 SAL'EBROIS, arfj. [salebrosus, lat.] rude, raboteux, inegal. 
 SAL'ep, « salep, m. 
 SA'E,ksj»iak, s. vendeur parcommission, courtier; fripier.m. 
 
 marcliand d'habits tout faits. 
 SA'LEWORK, s. ouvrage prepare pour vendre, friperie, ^. 
 SAL'IC'-LAW, s. la loi salique, loi qui exclut les femmes de 
 
 la couronne. 
 SA'LlEKiT, adj. sautant, qui saulc, saillant. 
 Salif'eroI'S^ a<0'. qui produit des sels. 
 AALIE'iamle, adj. salifiable, facile k convertif en sel. 
 Salifica'tio:^, «. salification, f. formation en sel. 
 To SAL'iFW, va former eo sel. 
 SAL'iGOT, s. ft')<.) chataigned'eau. 
 SAli'lSiE, s. saline, f. lieu oil Ton fabrique le sel. 
 SALi'ME, SALl'NOCs, adj. &alin, de sel. 
 SALl'VA, s. salive, f. humeur aqueu&e qui humecte la 
 
 bouche. 
 SAL'lVAL, SAL'IVARV, SAL'IYOVS, ad;', salivaire, qui 
 
 a rapport i la salive. 
 Ta sal'ivatE) vn. saliver, rendre beaucoup de salive; fa. 
 
 faire saliver 
 SALIVa'TIOK, t. salivation, f. evacuation abondante de la 
 
 salive; ptyalisme, m. 
 SALLET, s. (Voy. Salad.] 
 •AL'liaivce,«. projection, sortie, saillie, f. 
 SAL'e.OIA', s. espece de saule. 
 SAti'LOHVf adj. bl6me, livide, jaune; roaladif. 
 SAEi'lLOWNESSf ». pSleuv, /".; apparence livide, air maladif. 
 
 SAli'LY, s. saillie : irruption, f. ; trait d' esprit, gt!et€ foUe; 
 
 («»«/.) sortie, f. 
 To sal'ly, fa. [mil.) faire une sortie, faire une attaque dans 
 
 le camp ennemi. 
 SAE,'L.VPORTf a porte de sortie. 
 SALMagun'ui, s. salmigondis, m. melange de plusieurs 
 
 chosesdilferentes. 
 SALm'ON^, s. saumon, m. poisson excellent k chair rouge. — r 
 
 M young salmon, un saumonneau, un petit saumon. 
 SAI,9i'OIVTROl'T) s. une truite saumunee. 
 SAL.OOIV', s. salon, m. grand et bel apparteraent de recep^ 
 
 tion. 
 SALOOP', s. (Voy. Salep.) 
 SAL'SIFY) s. salsifls, m. 
 
 SALSU'GIXOITS, adj. [salsugo, lat.] un pen sale. 
 SALT, $. sel, )».: substance tiree de I'eau de la mer, des sa- 
 lines, etc. ; ce ^u'il y a de piquant dans un ouvrage d'esprit; 
 
 raillerie delicate, trait piquant, malignite fine, causticite, f. : 
 
 (chim.) combinajson d'un acide avec une terre ou un alcali 
 
 &j.e. — Fossil salt, sel gemme, sel fossilequi setire des mines. 
 
 — Essential salt, Ichim.] sel essentiel, combinaison d'un 
 
 acide vegetal avec I'hydrogene ct le carbone. — j^ttic sail, sol 
 
 attique maniere fine de penser et de s'exprimer, i la maniire 
 
 des Atheniens. — Salt duty, gabelle, f. 
 S.\LT,a4/, sale, impregne de sel; caustique, piquant; debau- 
 
 che, luxurieux. — Salt fish, du poisson sale. 
 70 SALT, va saler, assaisonner de sel. 
 Salta'tioiv, s. [saltatio, lat.] saut, m, qctidn de sauter; 
 
 palpitation,/'. 
 SALT'box, s. bolte k sel, sali&re, f, 
 SALT'CAT, s. uu moiiceau de sel. 
 Salt'C'ELLAR, s. saliere, f. vase pour le sel. 
 salt'er,s. saleur, m. celui qui sale; gaunier, m. marchand 
 
 de sel. 
 SALT'ERM^, s. saline, f lieu oil Ton fait le sel. 
 SALT'lEK, s. el adv. (bias.) sautoir,7n. en sautoir. 
 s.alt'iivg>ti;b, s. saloir, m. 
 Salt'ish, adj. un peu sale, saum^tre. 
 Salt'isuivess, £. qualite de ce qui est un peu sale. 
 SALt'LESS, adj. sans sel, insipide. 
 SALt'ly, aclv avec un goClt de sel. 
 SALT'inARSH,«. marais pr^s de la mer, marais salant. 
 SALt'metbr, s. amineur, m mesureur de sel. 
 Salt'kess, s. salure, f. godt de sel. 
 S.ilt'>Office, s. bureau de gabelle. 
 Salt'paut, SALT'piT) ». saline, f. mine d'oij Ton tire 
 
 le sel. 
 Saltpe'trb^ >. salpetre, nitre, tn. — Saltpetre maicer, sal- 
 
 p6trier, m. fabricant de salpetre. 
 SALT'SPRl3fG^ s. fontaine d'eau saiee. 
 SALT'-TAX, s. gabelle, f. carbouillou, fft. 
 SALT'fVOKK. s. saline, f 
 SALT'lfVORT, ft. soude, f. 
 SALI}'BRiOi;s, adv. salubre, salutaire, sain. 
 SALV'BRITY, sal'VT.aRIMESS^ s. salubrite, f. quality 
 
 ou etat de ce qui est salubre. 
 SALIJ'T.%RV, adj. salutaire, salubre, sain. 
 SALi}TA'Tio:nr, s. salutation, f.; salut, m.; marque exterienre 
 
 de respect. 
 To SALV'TE, va. saluer, donner des marques exterieures de 
 
 respect, de civiliie; tirer des salves. 
 SALV'tb, s. salut, m. salutation ; salve, f. decbarge d'artil- 
 
 lerie. 
 SALV'TER, s. celui qui saluc. 
 SALUTIF'EROIJS, adj. sain, salutaire, 
 SALVABIL'ity, s ( tliM.j possibilite d'etre sauve. 
 SAL''»'ABLE,ad;'. [thM ) qui peutetre sauve. 
 S.lL'VAGE, s. (mur.)salvage,m. retribution regue sur cequ'on 
 
 a sauve d'un vaisseau naufrage; sauvetage, m. 
 SALV.a'TIOW, <. salut, m. felicite eternelle. 
 salv'atory, reservoir, m. 
 
 SALYE, « [salbe, allem.] ongiient, emplitre, remede, m. 
 To SALTE, va. mettre un emplSitre, etc., reratdierk. 
 SAL'YER, s assiette, f. plat, m- soucoupe, f. 
 SAL'vo, s. [de salvo jure, lat.] excuse; exception,/'. 
 S.%l'VOR,«. {mar.) celui qui sauve un vaisseau uu les mar- 
 
 chandises. 
 SAnA'RiTAnr, s. samaritain, m. membre d'une secte juive. 
 SAME, adj. [samii, goth, sammo, sued.] m{'me. — it is the 
 
 same, c'est la meme chose. 
 Sa'me^ess, s. idcntite, /. ressemblance entiere, 
 S.lM'LET, X saumonneau, m. petit saumon. 
 SAin'PUiRE, s. crete-marine, /. b«cile, m. perce-pierre, /°. 
 
 plante marine. 
 SAM'PLB, » [de exemple] echantillon, exemple, modcle, m. 
 SAni'PLBR, s. [exe\nplar, lat ] patron, m. morceau de bro- 
 
 derie fait par les commen;antcs. 
 SA9i'SOI«'S-POST, s. mar ) epontille des ecoutilles, f 
 SAK'ABVK^adj. [sanabilis, lat.] guerissable, curable. 
 Sa^'a'tiow, s \sanatio, lat.] cure, guerisou, /. 
 SAW'ative, adj. qui guerit. 
 SAN'ATlVKlVBSSf «. pouvoir de guerir. 
 SANCTIFICA'tiOIV, s. sanctification, consecration, /. 
 
520 
 
 SAR 
 
 SAT 
 
 HAIVC'TIFIER. «. sanctifioateur.m. 
 
 To saivc'tify, to, sanciifier : mettre danslavoieda salut; 
 
 celebrei'. 
 SAlVCTino'lVIOl'S, adj sainl; ayant un air sanctifl6., 
 SAl«eTI!HO'i»'ir,,«. saimete, f.; apparencede sainlete. 
 SAl%C'TlO^'. s. sanction, ralification, confirmation, approba- 
 tion, auturisalion, /. 
 SAiXC'TlTUDE, «. saintete, bonte, /. 
 BAlflC'TlTY^s saintete, bonti, f.; saint, bienheureux, m. 
 SASre'TUAHY, « sanctuaire, m. lieu saint; asile, refuge, m. 
 SAIVD, s [sand, lioll. et alleni.] sable; sabion, «i. — J sand- 
 
 Jiit, une sablonnicre. 
 SAnr'DAl.f s. sandale, f. espfece de chaussure. 
 SAN'dai.-'WOOD, sawders, s. santal, m. bois des 
 
 Iniles. 
 NAnr'DARACH, s. sandaraque, f. orpiment jaune. 
 SAIVjp'BATH.j. bain-marie, tn. 
 Sxxn' m-fxa^ atlj qui a la vue courte. 
 SAXO'bOX, K. poudriei, sablier, nj. 
 SAIV'nEU, adj. couvert ou plain de sable. 
 SA1VD'eki^,«. une anguille de sable. 
 SAK'devkr, s. du suin de verre. 
 SAIVD'FLOOn, s. un tourbillon de sable. 
 SAIVD-GAVEl,, X. droit que Ton paye jiour pouvoir prendre 
 
 du sable. 
 SAHrn'llVESS, s £tat de ce qui est sablonneux. 
 SAIVB'lwe;, s. barbue, f. poisson de mer. 
 SAWu'lSH, orf;. qui ressenible au sable. 
 SAIVD'PIX, s. sablonnicre, f. 
 
 H\.xn'iil'WXKi) s. sorte de pierre trfes-poreuse et friable. 
 fil.%!«iU''Wi('H, «. trauche de viande entre deux morceaux de 
 
 pain trfes minces. 
 SAlt'DV. adj. sablonneux, abondant en sable. 
 SAXE, adj sain, en bonne sant^, qui a le jugement sain. 
 MAIVK'FROID, s sang-froid, ?n. 
 S.tW'GlAC. s. sangiac, m gouverneur turc. 
 M.4NGUIf'eroI'S; adj. (c/(tr.)sanguin, quisert ^ la circula- 
 tion du sang. 
 SAXGIJIfiC'a'tiow, ». sanguification, f. transformation du 
 
 chyle tn sang. 
 To S,»nr'GUlFV, va. sanguifier, iinus.) convertir en sang. 
 SAW'GI'IKARY, adj. sanguinaire, cruel, inbuniain 
 SAM'Gl'lHiE, orfj. sanguin, en qui le sang abonde; de cou- 
 
 leur de sang; cbaud , ardent, vif; plein d'espoir, plein de 
 
 confiance. 
 SAIV'GLIIVE^VESS , SAIVGUllv'iTY, ». ardeur, /".; vive at- 
 
 tente; confiance, f. grand espoir. 
 SAlVGVini'EOUS, adj. sanguin, abondaut en sang. 
 S.^KGdllKlv'OHOt'M, pdj. qui se nourrit de sang. 
 SAl\GUl«['Ol,El«T, Of/;, peu «siW; sanglant. 
 SAW'UEiiHi:*!!. s. sanbedrin, m. le couseil des anciens d'ls- 
 
 rael. 
 I»AH('ICE.E5 ». sanide, f. plante vuln^raire. 
 SA'i«ii;s,4 (cfeir.) sanie, /■. mati^re sereuse, pus, m. 
 iii.%']%'IOl'S. adj. [chir.] sanicux, sereux. 
 MAIV'l'l'ARY, adj. sanitaire, qui a rapport a la conservation 
 
 dbla sant6. 
 SAlV'lTY, .«. jugement sain; raison, f. 
 SAI«K,pr6!/. de to Sin^-, couliT bas. 
 SAW'IVAH, s. soi te de mousselinc des Indes. 
 SAW'sCRlT. s. le Sanscrit, la languo des anciens Indiens. 
 SAIvs-('l'l.OTTE, s. sans-cuiotte, m. rdpublicain fran^ais 
 
 de 1793. 
 SAIV'TOLIIVA, s. [bot.) santoline, semencine, /'. 
 SAIV'toiv, s. santon, m. espi'ce de moine mahomitan. 
 MAP; s. [sap, boll., saft, allem.] s£ve, f. humeur nutritive des 
 
 vegctaux. 
 To SAP, va. et». saper, miner, d^truire. 
 SAP'ajo, s. sapajou, m. espfecede singer 
 SAPU'lRK, s. saphir, m. pierre prccleuse. (Voy. Sapphire.) 
 SAP'lD, adj sapide, savoureux, qui a du goiiu 
 SAPlD'lTY, SAP'iDMKSS, s. sapidile, saveur, f. 
 SA'l'lEXtE, s. [supientia, lat.] science, sagesse, f. 
 Sa'pient, adj sage, savant, prudent. 
 SAP'less, adj sans seve, sec, vieux. 
 S.%p'l.lTVG, s. un arbrisseau, une jeune plante. 
 S.«PO}V.<l'C'EOi;s, S.%PO'lVARY, adj. saponac6, de la na- 
 ture du savon. 
 Sa'POR, s saveur. f. goiit, m. 
 
 SAPOHlF'iC; adj. sapurifique, produisant de la saveur. 
 S.v'POROl'.^, adj. savoureux. 
 SAP'PER, s. sapeur, m. 
 SAPPH'lt, adj. sapbique, vers saphiques, vers de onze syl- 
 
 labes. 
 SAPPH'ire, ». pierre precieuse bleue. 
 SAPPU'lHiIVE, adj. resseiiiblant au saphir. 
 S.^P'PIIVESS, «. quality de ce qui aboude on s£ve; ^tat de ce 
 
 qui est succulent. 
 SAP'Pv, adj. plein de s^jve; succulent; jeune, faible d'esprit. 
 S.ik'abako, jt. sarabande, f. espece de danse. 
 SAR'tASM, s. sai'casme, m. raillerie am^rc. 
 MARCAs'tic, sarcas'ticai,, adj. sarcastique, piquant, 
 
 mordant, caustiqne. 
 
 <iARCAS'TlCAl,LY, odv. d'une mani^re sarcnstique. 
 
 SaR'Ce:vet, s. taffetas l^ger et peu lustr6. 
 
 Sar'CITES, s. sarcite, /. pierre figuree, de la couleur de la 
 
 chair du boeuf. 
 To sar'CLe, va sarcler, arracher leg m^chantes herbes. 
 S.4R'CI.iivg, «. le temps oil Ton sarcle. 
 Sahco'CELE, s. {mdd. I sarcocfele, m. tumeur squirrheuse. 
 S.%R'COCOL,, s. sarcoeolle, f. sorte de gomme. 
 SARCOE'OGY, X. sarcologie, f. discours sur leg chairs. 
 SARt'O'lflA, s. tumeur, f. 
 
 SAHC0PU'aGi;s, adj. sarcopbage, qui se nourrit de chair. 
 S.^RCOPU'.iGlJS, s. sarcopbage, m. : tonibcau des anciens; 
 
 (cbez les modernes i, cercueil ou la representation d'un cer- 
 
 cueil dans les ceremonies funfebres. 
 SarCOPH'aGY, s. habitude du senourrirde chair. 
 SarCOt'IC, adj. (med.] sarcotique, incarnatif. 
 Sar'dan, SARDIW, 8. sardine,/", petit poisson. 
 Sar'DEE, s. cornaline, sarde, f. 
 Sar'DOWYX, k. sardonyx, f. pierre precieuse. 
 SARK, s. [scyrk, sax.] goulu.m. chemise en (couais). 
 SAR!nA'Tl.«.nf<| SARIIi.4T'ic, adj. qui a rapport k la Sar- 
 
 matie, aux anciens Kusses. 
 sarmeivt'OUS, adj sarmenteux,qui pousse beaucoup de ra- 
 
 meaux. 
 Sar'plar, «. un sac de laine. 
 SAk'peier, s. serpilliere, /. toile d'emballage. 
 SAr'rasiiv, s sarrasin, bl6 d'Afrique, to. 
 SAr'rasixe, « sarrasine, heise, f. 
 SARSaparil,'e.%, s salsepareille, f. raclne m^dicinale. 
 S.%RSE, 8. sas, tamis, m. tissu de criu. 
 To SARSE, va.tamiser 
 S.*RT, g. terrain defriche. 
 
 S.\sil, «. ceinture, f. ceinturon, m.\ ch&ssis d'une fenfetre. 
 SASH WINDOW, s. fenfetre k chassis, f. 
 SAS'SAFRAS. «. sassafras, m. grand arbre d'Am^rique. 
 SASSE, s. ecluse, f. 
 Sas'tra, i. la Bible des Indous. 
 SAT, pr6t. de to Sit, s'asseoir. 
 sa'taiv, s. Satan, m le chef des demons, diable, m. 
 SATAN'ic, SATAiv'iCAL, adj. satanique, infernal, diabo> 
 
 lique. 
 SATak'ism, s. esprit diabolique. 
 ^SAT'c-REE., s. petit sac, gibeciere, f. 
 'To SATE, va. [satio, lat.] sodler, rassasier, assouvir, faire trop 
 
 manger. 
 SAT'ellite, ». [ast.] satellite, to., petite planfete qui se 
 
 meut aulour d'une plus grande; homme arm^ qui est aux 
 
 gages d'un autre, comme le ministrede ses violences. 
 SAT'ellitiovs, adj. compos6 de satellites. 
 To SA'TlATE,ra [satio, lat.] rassasier, satisfaire. 
 Sa'ti.4TE, adj' rassasie, satisfait. — Satiate of applause, tils- 
 
 sasie d'applaudissements. 
 SATI'ety, i. satiete, repletion, /".; degoftt, TO. 
 SAT'inr, s. satn, TO. 6toffe de sole lustree — Sod'n weaver, sa- 
 
 liuaire, TO •- Satin riband, du ruban sating. — Satin wood, 
 
 bois de ferole, bois jaune. 
 satinet', s. satinade, /". 
 SAT'iRE, s. satire, f. : censure du vice el du ridicule; poeme 
 
 sat'rique; discours piquant. 
 SATIr'ic, SATIR'icae., adj. satirique, critique, tournant 
 
 en ridicule. 
 SATIR'icae. I. Y, adv. satiriquement. 
 SAT'lRisT, s. satirique, to. auteur satirique. 
 To SAT'iRiaEE, va. satiriser , critiquer , tourner en ridicule. 
 SATISFAC'tion, s. satisfaction, f.; contentement, to. 
 
 joie, f ; reparat on d'une otfense. 
 S.\T|SFAC'TIVE, adj {peu usit^) satisfaisant, qui satisfait. 
 SATISFAC'TORILY. adv d'une manlfere satisfaisante. 
 S.<kTISFAC'TORINESS, s. le pouvoirde satisfaire. 
 SATISFaO'TORY, adj. satisfactoire , satisfaisant, expia- 
 
 toire. 
 To sat'isfy, ra. et n. satisfaire, contenter; assouvir; con- 
 
 vaincre; payer. 
 SA'TlVK^adj, [sativus, lat.] ensenienc^ dans un jardin. 
 SAT'rap, s. satrape, m. gouverneur chez les anciens 
 
 I'eises. 
 sat'rapy, s. satrapie, f. gouvcrnement d'un satrape. 
 SAT'UR.tBEE, adj. qu'on peut saturer. 
 S.%t'i;rai«t, adj qui sature. 
 To S.\T'(JRATE, va. (chini.) saturer, mettre dans un liquide 
 
 la quantite de mati^re qu'il peut dissoudre. 
 SATURA'TION, s. saturation, f. 
 
 SAt'I'RDA Y, s. samedi, to. dernier jour de la gemaine. 
 SAT'URITY, s. satuiit6,sati6t6, f. 
 SAt'irn, s. (ojl.) Saturne, to.: planete la plus haute ; (c/uto.) 
 
 plumb, TO 
 sati'RNa'l.ia, g. saturnales, f. pi. f^tes en I'honneur de 
 
 Satuine; orgies, f.pl. 
 SATVRIVa'eiaIV, adj. qui a rapport aux saturnales. 
 SAT'lRlviNE, adj. saturnicn, [inus.) milaacolique, taci- 
 
 lurne, sombre, grave. 
 SATDR'niiAW, adj. heureux, d'or. — Saturnian timeg, I'ftge 
 
 d'or. 
 
SCA 
 
 SCA 
 
 3-21 
 
 Sa'TYR) «. satyre, m. moastre fabaleux moitie horame el 
 
 nioiti6 bouc. 
 SAVCE^ s. sauce, f. — Caper sauce, sauce aux cypres — 
 
 Sauce-boat, sauciere, f. vase pour meltre la sauce. — Onion 
 
 sauce, sauce Robert. 
 ToSWCKjva assaisonner. 
 SAU'CEBOX^x. uii insolent, un impertinent. 
 SAC'CEPAIV, « casserole,/' ustensile de cuisine. 
 SAUCER^ f. sauciere, soucoupe, f. 
 SAlJ'Cll.Y, adv. impertlnemment, avec impudence. 
 SAU'CIIVESS, ». impudence, impertinence, insolence, /. 
 S.\lJ't'lSSE,s. {mil.) saucisse, f saucisson, m. 
 SAU'CV, arfj. [.«a/si(s, lat ] impudent, impertinent, insolent. 
 SACIV'DRRS, s. (Voy. Sandal.) 
 
 To SACl¥'l'ER, vn errer fJi et Ih ; battre le pave; fliner. 
 S.adw'terer, ». flaneur, m. 
 
 S.AL'W'TERi^G, s. Taction de flineroude lambiner. 
 SAC'SAGE) s. saucisse, f. saucisson, m. 
 SAV'aGE^ adj. sauvage; qui n'est point civilis6; farouche, 
 
 barban>, brutal, feroce. 
 SAV'age, s un sauvage, celui qui n'est point civilise. 
 S.AV'AGEtY, adv cruellement, d'une maniere barbare. 
 »AV'a«bI¥ES» , SAV'aGERY , s. barbarie , ferociti , 
 
 cruauti, f. 
 SAV'agism', s. ilat sauvage. 
 SAVAW'STA^ s. savane, /". plaine d'Amdriquo. 
 To SXVB^ va. sauver, preserver; epargner; reserver ; prive- 
 
 nir; proOler d'une occasion. — God save the king, vive 
 
 le roi 
 tiATK) pr<?p. sauf, except6, hormis. 
 SA'VEAliL^s. binet, brtile-tout, m. 
 
 Sa'ver^s sauveur, conservateur, lib£ratear, manager, m. ce- 
 lui qui epargne. 
 SAV'liY, «. {bot.i sabine, f sabinier, m. 
 S.a'viivg, adj. mi-nager, iconome, qui epargne. 
 Sa'VIIVO, *. epargne, f. Economies, f. pi. 
 SA'VlnrG,arfu. sauf, hormis, exceple. 
 SA'VilVGLYa, adv. frugalcment, avec parcimonie. 
 SA'Vi:%'G!VESH; s. Epargne, parcimonie, economic, f. 
 SA'vings-baivk, s. une caisse d'^pargne, sorte de banqae 
 
 oil Ton pent dtiposer de tres-petites summes. 
 Oa'viour, s. Sauveur, UMemptcur, m. 
 SaVoivet, s. savoniiette, f. 
 Say'ory, ». {bol.) sarriette, savorfee, f. 
 Sa'vovr, » saveur, f. goCit, m. odeur, ^. 
 To s.a'vouR) va. et n. savourer, goftter; ressembler b, 
 
 sentir. 
 8a'vol'rie.y, adv. savoureusement, avec godt. 
 sa'vocriivess, s. bon goCit. 
 8a'voi;rl,e88^ adj sans saveur, insipide. 
 SA'vOI'RY, «(/j savoureux.exquis, piquant. 
 SAVOY', s cliou de Savoie, chou fris6. 
 SA^ s scie,f.; proverbe, dicton, «i. —J pit-saw, une sciede 
 
 scieur de long 
 To SAW, va. scier, couper avec la scie. 
 SAW'DUST, s. sciure,/. 
 sa'W'er, s.%iv'yer, s un scieur de long. 
 SA^v'fish^ s. scie, f. poisson de mer, cspadon, m, 
 SA^V'PIT, s fosse de scieurs de long. 
 SAW'SET, S.AW'WREST, s. outil pour redresser les dents 
 
 d'une scie 
 SA'W-'WORTf s. {bot.) sarrette, serrette, ^. 
 SAX'IFRAGE, s. {nu!d.) saxifrage, f remfedc propre k dissou- 
 
 dre la pierre. 
 SAXIE'raGOVS) adj. {mid.) saxifrage, propre k dissoadre 
 
 la pierre 
 To SAY, va et n. dire, rfip^ter, raconter. — That is to say, 
 
 c'est U-dire. 
 SAY'lKGa 8. dicton, proverbe, m. 
 SCAB, ». [scabbia, ital., scabies, lat.] croiite, gale, rogne, f; un 
 
 galeux. 
 SCAb'bard, s. un fourreau d'ipee. 
 
 St'AB'BED, scab'by, SCa'biOUS, adj. scabieux, ga- 
 leux. 
 SCAB'BliVESS, s ^tat de celui qui est galeux. 
 SCA'BlOt'S, s. scabieuse, f. plante medicinale. 
 SCa'brovb, adj. scabreux, rude; dur, qui cheque I'oreille. 
 SCA'UKOt'fi^RSl), s rudesse, f. 
 SCAB'WOKT. X. (bot.) scabieuse, f. 
 SCAF'FOIiD, s. ecbafaud, m : espece de thiitre pour le sup- 
 
 plice des malfaileurs; echafaudage, m. construction desicha- 
 
 fauds pour b&tir. 
 To SCAF'foi.D, va. ^cbafauder, dresser des dchafauds pour 
 
 batir. 
 SCaf'foI/DING, «. 6chafaudage, m. construction des ^cha- 
 
 fauds pour b&tir. 
 SCA'i.ABL.b, arf;. qu'on pent escalader. 
 scala'de, s. [mil.) escalade, f. assaut d'une place avec des 
 
 ^chelies 
 SC'.%'l.ARY, adj. qui precede par Echelons. 
 SC.Al,D, s. s'calde, m. pr6tre, poSte des Celtes. 
 To sCAKiUf va. [scaldare, ital,] 6chaudor. — Scalding hot, tout 
 
 bonillant. 
 
 SCALD, *. teigne, rogne, 6chaudure, f. br61ure de I'eau 
 
 chaude, 
 SCALD, adj. m^chant, mediocre, mauvais, pitoyable. 
 SC.4LD'iibAD, s. teigne, f rogne k la t6te. 
 SCALD'l.YG-HOT, adj. tout bauillant. 
 SCALE, «. [scael, holl, scte'e, allem.] balance, f. instrument 
 
 pour peser; [ast.) balance, f signe du 7.od aque; ecaille des 
 
 poissons; ecaiile, f. parcelle mince; petite lame mince; 
 
 echelle, f. instrument qui sert k escalader un niur, etc ; esca- 
 lade, f. assaut d'une place avec des echelles; gradation; 
 
 suite, /■.; manche de rasoir, chasse,/'.;etincelle8 de fer rouge; 
 
 igeog , ast.) ichelle, f.— On a large scale, en grand, sur une 
 
 grande echelle. 
 7'o SCALE, va escalader; peser; ecailler; vn. s'6cailler. 
 SCa'led, adj. ecaille, couvertd'icailles. 
 SCALE'STE, s. [g^om.) triangle scalene, triangle dont les trois 
 
 c6l6s sonl megaux. 
 SCa'llyg, s. Taction d'escalader. 
 SCa'liivg-LADDERS, «. echelles de siege. 
 SCa'LIA'ESS, s. etat de ce qui est convert d'ecailles. 
 SCALL', s. teigne, lepre, f. 
 SC.AL'Llonr, s. echalote, ciboule, f. 
 SCAL'lop, *. pctoncle, f. coquillage bivalve; feston.m. 
 jToSCal'lop, uo. festonner. 
 SCALP, s. [schelp, boll.] crdne, m. pericrftne, m. la peau du 
 
 crftne. 
 To SCALP, va. enlever le ci-ftne ou la peau qui le couvre. 
 SCal'pel, s. scalpel, m. instrument de chirurgie pour disse- 
 
 quer 
 SCa'ly, adj ecaille, 6cailleux, convert d'ecailles. 
 To SC.am'ble, va. dissiper, prodiguer, mettre en pieces. 
 SCAra'BLER ,«. parasite, m. 
 SCa.ti'bli.YG, adj. turbulent. 
 SCAn'BLi:VGLY, adv. avec turbulence. 
 SCAm'mOi\Y, s. scammonee, f. plante medicinale. 
 To sc.An'PER, vn. [schampen, \\o\\.,scampa)e, ital.] dicani' 
 
 per, g'cnfuir, prendre la fuite. 
 To SCAI*', va. scander un vers; examiner. 
 To SCAIV'dal, va. accuser \k faux, diffamer, calomnier, in- 
 
 sulter. 
 SCan'dal, s. scandale, m. mauvais cxemple ; action hon- 
 
 teuse, medisance, calomnie, f. — Free from scandal, sans re- 
 
 proohe. 
 To SCAnr'DALIZE, va. scandaliser, donner du scandale; dif- 
 famer, noircir, calomnier. 
 SCA!«'DALOl's, adj. scandaleus, qui scandalise; honteux, 
 
 vil, infame, diffamant 
 SC.Anr'DALOlJSLY, adv. scandaleusement, bouteusement. 
 SCAIV'DALOirsKESS, s. scandale, m. qualite de ce qui est 
 
 scandaleux. 
 SCAX'de^'T, adj. qui grimpe. 
 SCAK'nriWG, sCAiy'8iO!V, s. Taction de scander, d'exa- 
 
 miner. 
 To SCAWT, va. limiter, resserrer. 
 To SCAWT, t>». (mnr.) refuser, manquer (en parlant du 
 
 vent . 
 SCAltT,0(y en petite quantit6; menager, 6conome, chiche. — 
 
 Scant wind, mar.) ventde bouline. 
 SCAI*'tily, adv. 6troitement; mesquinemcnt. 
 SCAJi'TIMESS, s. exigulle, petitesse, insutlisance, mesqui- 
 
 nerie, f. 
 SCAWT'let, s petit 6chantillon; petite quantity. 
 SCAWT'LIWG, ». une petite quantite, une petite portion. — 
 
 To reduce one's desires to scantling, borncr ses disirs. 
 SCAMT'likg, s bois que Ton metsous les barriques dans les 
 
 caves. (Voy. Stanchion.) 
 SC.4!¥T'ly, adv. 4tioitenient, petitement; Ji peine. 
 SCAW'ty, adj. etroit, petit, qui n'est pas copieux ; pauvre, 
 
 mesquin; parcimonieux, qui epargne. 
 To SCAPE, va. et n. iVoy. to Escape, 6chapper.) 
 SCAPE, s. (Voy. Escape.) 
 SCa'PE-GO.aT, s. bouc emissaire, m. celui qui souffre pour 
 
 les crimes des autres. 
 SCA'PESIENT, s. echappement, m. 
 SCAP'ULA, X. [lat ] Tomoplate, /. Tos de Tepaule. 
 SCAP'CLAR, SCAP'CL.IRY, adj. {anat.) scapulairo, qui 
 
 appartient aux epaules. 
 SCAP'l'LARY, «. scapulaire, wi. 
 SCAR, s. cicatrice, f. marque d'une plaie apres la guerison, 
 
 couture, balafre, f. 
 To SCAR, va. cicatriser, faire une cicatrice. 
 SCAR'ab, SCARABEE, s. scarabee, escarbol, m. 
 SCAR'Anoi'f:u, s scaramouche, boutfon, m. 
 SCARCE, ofl!;'. [scarso, ital.l rare, en petite quantite. 
 SC.4RCE, SCAr'CELY, adv. k peine; dillicilement. 
 SCAR'CESfESS, SCAR'CITY, s. rarete; disetle, f. petite 
 
 quantit6. 
 To SCARE, va. [scorare, ital.] epouvanter.effrayer, terrifier. 
 SCA'REf'ROlY, s. 6pouvantail, m haillon suspendu k un 
 
 long baton pour effrayer lesoiseaux; personne laidek faire 
 
 peur. 
 SCARF, s. echarpc, f. ornement que les femmes portent sur 
 
 lesipaulcs; [mar.) Icart, m. empftture, f. 
 
322 
 
 SCH 
 
 / 
 
 To SCARF) va. Jeter n^Iigemment sur les ipaules; mettre 
 
 en maniere d'icliarpe; vfetir k I'aise; (mar.) joindre boulk 
 
 bout. 
 SCARF'SKIIV) s. 6piderme, m. premiere peau. 
 SCARIFICA'tiOBT^s. {chir.) scarification, f. incision super- 
 
 flcielie. 
 SCaRIFICA'tOR) «. (chir.) celui qiii scarifle. 
 SCAR'iFIKR) «. celui qui scariQe; scariScaleur, m. insti'u^ 
 
 ment pour scariBer. 
 To SCAR'I FY, Da. [chir.) scarifier, faire de ligferes inci- 
 sions. 
 SCARE,ATI'!VA) s. fiftvre scarlatiiie, fievre accompagn^e de 
 
 rougeurs h la peau. 
 SCAR'1.BT, ». ^carlate, f. : rouge fort vif ; itoSe de cette con- 
 
 leiir. 
 SCAR'l.KTf adj. couleur d'icarlate. — Scarlet fever, scarla- 
 
 tine, f. fievre ecarlate. 
 SCARE. ET-nEAli', s. haricot d'Espagnc. 
 8CAR'i.et-OAK, s. yeuse, f. clique Vert. 
 SCARP, «. {fort.) escarpe, f. penle du fosse du c6te de la 
 
 place. 
 SCa'RCS, s. scare, merlot, m. 
 SCATCB, s. escache, m. mors ovale. 
 SCATCIi'es, s. fechasses, f pi. 
 SCATE> t. raie, f. ange, patiii, m. 
 To SCATE, vn patiner, glisser. 
 SC^'trbbocs , adj. [dc scatebrce, lat.] abondant en 
 
 sources. 
 SCa'ter^ J. palineur, m. 
 SC.%TH, s. [scetka, sax ] domniage. mal, m. 
 To sCATH^ra endommager, ravager. 
 SCath'ful, adj injurieux. nuisible. 
 SCATH'less, adj. sans dommage, sain et sauf. 
 To scat'TER, va. [scatt'-ren, boll ] disj)erser, r^ndre ?k 
 
 et IS; dissiper , vn. se disper^er, se repandre, se dissiper de. 
 SCAT'TERER, s. celui qui disperse. 
 SCAT'TERIKGLY, adv. <;^ et la, de ebxi et d'autce. 
 SCAT'TERLI^'K, s. vagabond, m. 
 SCATVR'iEnrT, adj. [scaturiem, lat.] qui jaiilit comme udc 
 
 source. 
 SCaV'aHE>«. droit de niarch^, p^age, m. 
 SCAV'EnrGER, s. boueur, m. celui qui enlere la boue des 
 
 rues. 
 SCfelVR, «. sc^ne, f. partie du the&tre oil jonent les acteurs; 
 
 los decorations ; lieu oil est cens^e se passer I'aclion ; le 
 
 tb6&tre; I'art draniatique ; sous-division d'un acte ; lieu oil se 
 
 passeni de grands evenemenls. 
 SCE'lVRRV, s. paysage, wi.vue, f. coup d'ceil; site, ffi.; scfene, 
 
 /■.; decorations, f. pi.; representation du lieu oil est censee se 
 
 passer Taction d'une piece de theatre. 
 SCEN'lC, adj. scenique, dramatique. 
 SCEIVOGRAPH'IC, SCENOGRAPO'lCAl,, ad>°. se6nogra- 
 
 phique, en perspective. 
 SCE9roGRAPH'lC.%Eil.Y, adv. sc^nographiquentent. 
 SCEIWOG'r.\PHV, s. sc6noprapbie, f. art de peindre des 
 
 scenes, des decorations; {math.) representation en perspec- 
 tive d'un cbjet projel6 sor uii plan horizontal. 
 SCEWT, *. [de se«ftr, fr.] odorat, m. la faculty de sentir; 
 
 odeur, f 
 To SCEKT. fa sentir, flaii-er; parfumer. 
 SCKWT'I^ESS, adj inodore, sans odeur. 
 SCEP'TIC, s. sceptique, m. celui qui ue croit pas. (Voy. 
 
 Skeptic:) 
 SCEP'ticai>> adj. sceptique. 
 SCEP'TICAl.Lv, adf. avec doute. 
 SCEP'TlClsn, s. doctrine des sceptiques. 
 SCEP'TRB, 8. sceptre, TO. signe da jwuvoir souverain; em- 
 pire, m ' 
 SCEp'tred, adj qui porte le sceptre. 
 SCHED'irL,E, f. cdduli-, f ri)\e, m. clause, f. ecritformant un 
 
 chapitre ou eontenant une s6rie d'articlos. 
 SCHE'iw.*TIS1»i, s. ronfisiui-ation.fonne, f. 
 SCIlE'mATlST, scUE'raER, s. hotnnie ii projets. 
 SCHEME, s. [du grec] plan, projet,-7n. sysleme.m. 
 To SCHEinE, tm. projeler, arranger. 
 SCHe'sis, ». [du grecl habitude, coutiime, f. 
 SCHISM, «. schisme, lii. division, /". separation de I'figlise. 
 SCHIsraAT'lC, s. schismatique, m. 
 SCniSM.\T lc.%L,, adj schismatique 
 SClliSMAT'lCAH.Y.odi-. en schismatique. 
 To SCHIS'MATIZE, v'n. faire schisme 
 SCHOL'ar, «. ccolter, 61eve, disciple, tn.; homme versS sur 
 
 tout dans les langues et la litterature des anciens , un 
 
 6rudit. 
 SCBOL'arshiP, s. Erudition, f. savoir, tn. litterature, ^; 
 
 bourse fondle dans un college. 
 SCHOl^AS'TIC, SCHOLAS'TICAL, adj. scolastique, ap- 
 
 partcnant fa I'^cole. 
 SCHOE.as'ticai.I>T, adv scolastiquement. 
 SCHO'l,iast, «. scoliasie, commentateur, m . 
 scho'lioiv, scHO'Licm, s. scolie,/". commentairc, in. 
 
 note, f. 
 SCHOOEi, s. ccole, f: : maison d'cducation ; doctrine particu- 
 
 SCO 
 
 Here. —Freetchool, icole gratuite. — Boarding tchool, pen- 
 sion, f. — Charity scliool, ecole gratuite. 
 
 To SCHOOt., va, instruii-e, enseigner; conduire, diriger, ri" 
 primander. 
 
 SCBOOIl'boy, s. un ecolier, un ilfeve. 
 
 SCBOOL'DAYS, s. pi. temps de I'Mutation; jourS de 
 classe. 
 
 SCBOOL'FEi.1.0^ ». camarade d'ecole. 
 
 SCHOOL'BOCSE, £ pension,/'. 
 
 SCHOOL'IIVG, «. instruction, f. 
 
 SCHOOL'maiv, s. scolastique, irudit, »j. 
 
 SCHOOL'siASTER, un maltre d'ecole. 
 
 SCHOOl/mSfRRSS, s. une maitresse d'ecole. 
 
 SCBOOIW'er, s. (mar.) goelette, f. 
 
 SCIAG'RAPHY, s. lardt.) sciagraphie, /■. 
 
 SCIATBER'lCii ad/, sciaierique, ducadran solaire, qui saisit 
 I'orabre. 
 
 SCIAT|IC, SCIAT'ica,*. scialique, f. goutle aux hanches. 
 
 SCIAT'lCAl,,ad;. sciatique, ayant lagoutte aux hancbes. 
 
 SCi'EXCE, s. science, f. connaissance fondle sur des prin- 
 cipes; systfeme de regies, de principes om de faits; instruc- 
 tion acquise par I'etuile; savoir, m. Erudition, f. 
 
 SCIEN'TIAL. SCIEi>iTIF'IC, SClBIVTIF'lCAI., adj. 
 scientifique, des sciences 
 
 SCIEm'TlFlC'AL.l,Y, adv. scientiflquement. 
 
 SCm'lT.%R, s. cimeterre, m. 
 
 SCIWK, ». (inws.) avorton d'une vache. 
 
 SCII¥'TII.E.AWT, od;'. scintillant, etincelant. 
 
 To SCIK'TIE.I..ATE, va. etinceler, briller, jeter des eclats de 
 lutniere. 
 
 sci]wtii.l,a'tio^', s. scintillation, f. etinoellement , m. 
 edat de lumiere. 
 
 sci'OLisn, s. [sciolus, lat.] connatsgancesuperlctelle. 
 
 SCl'OLlST, s. demi-savant, to. 
 
 Sd'OLOCS, adj. qui ne sait qu'imparfaitemcnt. 
 
 SClon'ACHY,s. |du grec] combat avec une ombre. 
 
 SCIO^'. s scion, rt'jelon, to. 
 
 SCIOP'TICS, s. I'art de moBtrer les «bjet3 extSrievrs dans 
 unechambre obscui-e. 
 
 SCIRE FACI.%S, «. [lat.] (jur.) mandal, m. — ji writ of 
 scire facias, mandat par lequel un individu est citA devant la 
 cour pour faire valoir ses motifs afin d'empecher la mise en 
 execution d'un jugement. 
 
 SCIRRBOS'lTY, s. endurcissement des glandes. 
 
 SCIr'rbocs, adj. squirreux. 
 
 SCIR'RHCS, s. sqn-rre, to. 
 
 scis'sibi..b, scis'sile, adj. scissile, qui peat 6tre t&»Aa 
 en lames. 
 
 SCIS'SlOiV, s. Taction de couper, scission, division, f. 
 
 SCIS'SOBS, s. pi ciseaux, m. /)2. instrument^ deux bran- 
 ches el k deux lames mobiles sur un axe. 
 
 S<'l.<$'SIJRE, s. fente, crevasse, f. 
 
 Sf'L.AVO'lVlA!V, adj. slave, du nord de TEurope. 
 
 SCLE'rotic, adj. [anal.) sclerotique. 
 
 To SCOAT, to SCOTCB, va. arrftter les roues d'un* vottune 
 par le moyen d'une pierre ou d'un morceau de bois. 
 
 SCOBS.) s. limaille, scoria, f. 
 
 To SCOFF, vn. railler, se railler de, se moquer de, trailer 
 avecdedain, tourner en ridicule oit en derision. 
 
 SCOFF, «. raillerie, moquerie, f. didain, mepris, to. deri- 
 sion, f. 
 
 SCOf'FBR, s. railleur impertinent, nioqueur, to. 
 
 SCOF'FIIVG, adj. railleur, moqueur, impertinent. 
 
 scof'fikgly, acfv. avcc raillerie, d'un air moqueur luil^ 
 d'impert nence. 
 
 To SCOL.D, va. et n. [scholden, boll.] gronder, r6primander 
 sevferement; quereller, injurier. 
 
 SCOLD, «. une femme criarde, une Xantippe, une grondeuse. 
 
 SCOLD'llVG, «. reprimande, /. action de gronder. 
 
 SCOL,n'lKGl,Y, adv. en grondant. 
 
 SCOL.'l.OP, s. p^toncle, decoupure. — Scollop-shell, coquille 
 de p^toncle, f. 
 
 To scei^'cOP, va. chaTitoumor, dicouper. 
 
 SCOL.OPE.li'DR.\, s. scolopendre, f. : insecte appartenaot k 
 la ciasse des myriapodes; plante mediciuale. 
 
 SC0:KCE, s. [schanze, allem.] un fort, une forteresse, un bou- 
 levard; t6te, f.; candelabre, m. chandelier k branches, bo- 
 beche, f. 
 
 To scOiVCE, va. (pop.) mettre h Tamende. 
 
 SCOOP, «. icope, /. ou escoup, fourquet, m. pelle oreuse, pour 
 6ter Teau d'un navire, d'un bateau, etc. 
 
 To SCOOP, va. vider avec une ecope o« avec tout autre otttil 
 creux, apr^ner; creuser, iaire un oreuxdans. 
 
 SCOOP'erhoi,e, » [mar.] dalot, m. 
 
 SCOPE, s. [icopus, lat] but, TO. fin, f. d esse in en vae;bnt, m. 
 marque vers laquclle on dirige une chose; espace, tn. Jibertd 
 d'action, carrii're, f; lieu, m. — To give a free scope to one's 
 imagination, donuer une liberty emigre ou un libre essor k 
 son imagination. — Such is the scope of all his aim, tel estle 
 but (le tous ses desseins. 
 
 SCOP'CLOCS, adj. [scopulosus, lat.]plein de roohers. 
 
 SCOrbc'tic, scORsn'TiCAi^^ a^. Bcorbutique : de ta 
 nature du scorbut; qui est affectfi du scorbut 
 
SCO 
 
 SCR 
 
 325 
 
 i[COBBi;'TICAl<I.Y) adv. teOdant aii gcorbut. 
 
 to siDORCH) va. [de scorcned, biule, sax.] br&ler ligftre- 
 ment, griller, dessdcher; vn. fetre briil6 legferemeni; Mre des- 
 sech6. 
 
 SCORCll'lIVG, Off;', brdlant, ardent. 
 
 SCOR'DIIJM^ «. iplanle) scordium , m. germandr^e aqaa- 
 tique. 
 
 SCOREf t. [skora, islandique] coche, f. entaille faile k du hois; 
 taille, f. morceau de bois sur lequel on fait lescoches ou les 
 entaillcs; compte, m6raoire, m.; dette ; raison, f. motif, 
 amour, m. consideration, f.; vingl ou vingtaine. — A score of 
 lines, une vingtaine de lignes — On Ike same score, pour le 
 m^oie motif. — Upon a new score, de nouveau. — To pay 
 one's score, payer ou solder son compte; payer sou ecot. — A 
 piece of music in score, partition d'un morceau de mu- 
 sique. 
 
 To SCORE, va. mettre ou porter en compte une depense, etc.; 
 imputer , attribuer, tracer une ligne sur, faire des en- 
 tailles. 
 
 SCO'ria, ». scorie, f. substance vitreuse qui nage sar la sur- 
 face des m^taux. 
 
 SCORiFiCjt'Tionr, ». scorification, f. I'actioa de r^diiilre ea 
 scories. 
 
 To SCO'RIFY, i)a scotifier, riduire en scories. 
 
 SCO'RIOUS, adj plein ou convert de scories. 
 
 raSCOR.lf, va. [schemen, holl., ^coi-wer, fr] dMaigner, re- 
 garder avec dedain, m^priser, trailer avec m^pris; vn. tour- 
 uer en derision, on ridicnie, se railler, faire un ohjet de nio- 
 querie. 
 
 SCORSr, s. dedain, m mepris exprlmi par les gestes dn colrf»s; 
 raillerie m6l6e de mepris, moquerie amfere. 
 
 SCorn'er, s. personne dedaigneuse; railleur impertinent; 
 moqueur, m. censeur amer. 
 
 SCORBT'fijl, adj. dcdaigneux , insolent , affrontant , bra- 
 van t. 
 
 SCARN'FVLl.'r, adv. dMaignenseraent^ avec dddain, ftvec 
 mepris, sans crainte. 
 
 SCORN'fvlivess, s. air dedaigneux. 
 
 SCORIV'llVCi,«. Taction de m^priser. 
 
 SCOr'pio, s. (astr.) lescorpion, dixi^me signe duzodiaqne. 
 
 SCOr'piow, » scorpion, »i. insecte venimeux ressemblanti 
 un petit honiard ; (cwtr.) scorpion, m. dixifeme signe du zo- 
 diaque; scoi'pion de nier, esppce de poisson; fleau, m. cala- 
 mite, f. — Oil of scorpion, huile de scorpion ou scorpiojelle, 
 huile dans laquelle on a fait mourir des scorpions. — Scor- 
 pion-wort, scorpion-grass ou scorpion's tail, [hot.] herbe aux 
 scorpions. 
 
 SCOT; s. quote-part, part, f.; 6cot, m.; un Ecossais. — To pay 
 scot and lot, payer sa quote-part des impositions d'une pa- 
 roisse. 
 
 0COVCH) adj. ^ssais, de i'Ccosse. 
 
 to SCOTCn, va. [schiacciare, itai.] faire de l^geres inci- 
 sions. 
 
 SCOTCH, *. I^gere entaille. 
 
 SCOTCH COL,'l.OPS, SCOTCnED-COlL'l,OPS, s. pi. 
 espece de fricandeau. 
 
 SCOTCH'-HOPPERS, « pi. m^relie ou ntai-elle, f. esp^eede 
 jeu d'enfant. 
 
 SCOTCH'mAIV, s. nn ficossais. 
 
 SCOT'frke, adj. qui n'a rien U payer, franc , exempt de 
 frais. 
 
 SCO'tia, s. (arch.) scotie, f. moulure ronde et creuse entre 
 les tores de la base d'une colonne. 
 
 SCOT'OMY, «. scotomie, f. vertige avec obscurcissement de la 
 vue. 
 
 SCOt'ticiSM, s. locution ^cossaise. 
 
 SCOiriV'DREEi, s. faquin, marouQe, polisson, guenx, coqnin, 
 fripon, m. 
 
 ToscoCTR, va. [scheuren, allem., scorrere, ital.] 6curer, net- 
 toyer, laver ; dt'graisser, decrasser; purger; raser. efflcurer, 
 ne touclier «|ue legerement, 6cumer. — To scour tlie seas of 
 pirates chasser de la raer les pirates. 
 
 To SCOUR, t)n. ecurer, netloyer, laver; se purger, avoir le 
 cours de venire; rWer, errer gi el Ik; courir. — To scour 
 away, sVnfuir. — To scour on the seas, errer sur les mers ; 
 faire le m6lier de pirate. 
 
 SCOcr'br, s. degraisseur, m. celui qui degraisse les vfrte- 
 ments; 6cureur, tn. celui qui ecure la vaisselle; purgalif qui 
 agile beaucoup le corps ; cooreur, m. celui qui est leger k la 
 course, rbdeur, m. 
 
 SCOCR'ge, «. [scoreggia, ital.] fouet, m. instrument pour 
 cbaiier; punition, f. ch&timeut; D6an, malheur, m. cala- 
 mity, f. 
 
 To SCOURKK, »a. fouetter, fustiger, 8ageller; cb&tier, pu- 
 nir, infliger un chktiment s6v(!re. 
 
 SCOVr'Ger, s. fouetleur, m. celui qui fouctte, qui fustige, 
 qui cb&iib 
 
 ^o SCOCRSE, va. troquer, clianger. 
 
 SCOUT, $. un esplon militaire; une sentinelle avanc^e, une 
 vedette, un batleur d'estrade. 
 
 To SCOUT, vn. [de icouter, fr.] (mil.) espionnei, aller k la 
 decouverte,battre la campagne. 
 
 To SCOUT, va. d^daigner, se mcfqacr dc. 
 
 sebV'Bt^ s. icottvillou, m. chiffons attathis au bout d'un b&- 
 ton pour netloyer le four. 
 
 To SCO^ri., vn. [de scylian, loucher, sax.] se refrogner, 
 froncer le sourcil en signe demeconlentement; faire la moue, 
 bonder. 
 
 SCOIIVL^ s air refrogne, apparence triste, sombre. 
 
 SCO'Wl. inretLY, adv. d'un air refrognfi ou sombre, avec rak- 
 contentement 
 
 To scrab'BLE, I'M. [de scraffelen, boll,] gratter, figrati- 
 gner. 
 
 SCRAG, ». [scraghe, boll ] tout ce qui est mince et maigre. 
 
 SCR.AG'GED, adj rude, in^gal, raboteux. 
 
 SCRAG'GEDIVKSS, SCRAG'bliVESS, s. etat de ce qui est 
 rude, inegal, raboleuk; rudesse, in^galiti de surface; mai- 
 greur, f. 
 
 SCR.tG'GlLV, adv. maigrement. 
 
 siDRAG'GY, adj. maigre, dteharne; rude, inegal, rabo- 
 teux. 
 
 To SCR.*Mt'Bl.E, vn. [de scraffelen, boll.] s'acijrocher avec 
 enipressemenl k une chose, grimper en se servant des mains; 
 se battle k qui I'aura. 
 
 SCRAm'BE.E^ s. gribouillette; quereUe, dispute, contestation, 
 f. Taction de se ballre pour obtenir nne chose; Taction de 
 grimper en so servant des mains. 
 
 SCRAm'BLiER, «. pr^tendant, aspirant, m. celui qui dispute 
 la possession d'une chose; gi-impeur, m. celui qui grimpe en 
 se servant des mains. 
 
 To SCRATCH, va. [scranteA , holi.] croquer, briser, casser 
 avec les dents. 
 
 SCRAIt'KEk., adj. grossier, vil, m^prisable. 
 
 SCRAP, s. [de scrape] petite particule, fragment, m. petit 
 moiceau; restesde viandes graillon, m. miettes, f.pl.; petit 
 morceau de papier icrit, chitfon, m 
 
 SCRAPK, s embarras, m. diflicnlti^, ^perplexit*, /'.;mauvaise 
 affaire; salutmalgracieux. - To be in a scrape, Hre dans nn 
 mauvais pas. — To bring oneself into a scrape, s'attirer One 
 mauvaise affaire sur les bras. 
 
 To SCRAPE, va [scrapen, holl.] ratisser, racier, gratter, en- 
 lever la supe-rlicie; gratter, effacer. — To scrape together, 
 araasser; recueillir 
 
 To SCRAPE, vn. racier, faire un bruit occasionn6 par le 
 frotlemnnt ; racter, joner mal du violon. 
 
 SCRA'PE-PEWHf ¥, s. grippe-sou, pince-maille, m. 
 
 SCRa'per* «. ratissoire, d^crotloire, f. inslMiment poor ra- 
 cier; racle boyau, m. mauvais violoniste; un rogneur d'es- 
 pi'ces, unavare. 
 
 SCRa'pikgs, «. ratissures, ordures,/" pi. 
 
 To SCR.ATCH, va. [kratzen, allem. ] gratter, ^ratigner; 
 dcchirpr legerement la peau avec les ongles; blesser legere- 
 ment; faire de legeres incisions k une chose; fecrire ou dessi- 
 ner avec maladresse. — To scratch out a writhvj, raver, effa- 
 cer une ^criture avec la plume. — To scratch one's head, se 
 gratter la tfite. 
 
 SCR.ATCH, «. igratignure, f. dickirure dc la pea« ; blessure 
 I6gere. 
 
 SCRatch'Br, s. 6gratign«ir, m. celui qui ^gTatigne. 
 
 SCBaTCH'iuS, «. {vit.} ar6tes, grappes, f.pl. 
 
 SCRATCU'inro, s. Taction de gratter. 
 
 SCRATCU'IIHGLY, adv. en egi-alignant. 
 
 SCR A^w, X. surface, snperficic, /. 
 
 To STRAW!., m. griffoTiner, gribouiller, icrire mal ou 'trrk- 
 guliferement, mal former lus lettres. 
 
 SCRAWL, s. griffonnage, m. ccriture irreguli&re et mal for- 
 raee, gribouillage , m 
 
 SCR.Al«'l.ER, s. griffonneur, m. celui qui griffonne, qui 
 ^crit mal. 
 
 SCBA Y, s. [oiseau- hirondelle de raer. 
 
 To SCREAK, vn faire un bruit aigu et per^ant, crisser. 
 
 SCREAK, s. bruit aigu el pergant. 
 
 To S<:RKAn, vn [hremmi, sax.] jeter des cris pervants en 
 signe de delrcsse, de terrcur. 
 
 SCRE.15I, s. cri pergant caus6 paT la terreur, etc. 
 
 To SCREECH, vn. Jeter des cris pergants en signe de terreur; 
 pousser un cri aigre et lugubre (en parlant de la fresaie ou 
 effraic). 
 
 SCREECH, s. un cri d'horreur; cri aigreet lugubre. 
 
 SCREECH OWE, , s. fi-esaie on effraie, f. hibou, chat- 
 liuant, m. 
 
 SCREE^V, s. abri; paravent, m.; un crible k cribier du sable. 
 
 — A fire-screen, un ecran. 
 
 To SCREEW, va meltre k Tabri ou k <;ouvcrt, abriter, ca- 
 cher; cribier, etc.; tamiser, passer par le crible ou le lamis. 
 
 SCRE^V, s. ["croere, boll., schrauhe, allem.] vis, f. pifece can- 
 nel6e en spirale. — A corkscrew, un tir« bouchon. 
 
 SCRE^V, s ivet.) suros cht^ville. 
 
 To SCR EHV, va. visser, attacber, Gxer avec une vis; forcer; 
 deformer; opprimer, ecraser. — To screw tip, mettre de force. 
 
 — To screw in, introdnire, faire entrer en lournant. — Tv 
 screw one's face, se defornier la liguro en faisant des gri- 
 maces, des conlorsions. — To screw any thing out of a per- 
 son, tirerles vers du nez k quelqu'un. 
 
 SCRE%V'DRIVBR, s. tourne-vis, m. 
 
 7\> SCBlB'BliB, t>a. [saribith, lat.j griffonner, £crirc en let- 
 
 k 
 
zu 
 
 scu 
 
 SEA 
 
 tres nial formces; ecrire sans talent; vn. 6urire mal, icrire 
 sans talent, avoir un mauvais style. 
 8CRIB'BL,E«s.ecritsans talent, mauvais ouvrage. 
 SCRIU'bleK; «. un eci'ivain sans talent, uu mauvais 6cri- 
 
 vain, eciivassier, ecrivailleur, m. 
 SCniBE, s. scribe, copisle; notaire, ^crivain, m. oflicier pu- 
 blic qui revolt et passe Ics actes; scribe ou docteur de la loi 
 parmi les Juifs. 
 SCRlIVK^ 3. [scrinium, lat.] cabinet, n» lieu oil Ton serre des 
 
 papiers, des curiosil^s, 6tudiole, f. portefeuille, m. 
 SCKIl*^ «. [sirappa, islandique] un petit sa'c; rbleouregis- 
 tre contenant les developpements d'une mesure legislative ou 
 judiciaire; petit morceau de papier; mallette, f. portion do la 
 delte publique nouvellement empruntfie. 
 SCRi'PT^ s. caractijred'imprlmerie imilant I'^criture. 
 SCRIP'tory, ad; ecrit, par ecrit. 
 SCRIP'VURAI., adj. concernanl les Ecritures saintes, bi- 
 
 biiqup, de la Bible. 
 SCRIP'TURE, s. I'Eciiture, I'Ecriture sainte, la Bible. 
 SCRIP'TURISTS) s. ceux qui ne fondent leur foi que sur 
 
 les Ecriluros. 
 SCRIV'ISIVER) s. [scrivano, ital.] notaire, m. celui qui dresse 
 des contrats. — Money scrivener, courtier, m. entremetteur 
 des ventcset des achats. 
 SCROF'!'!.*^ s. scrofules; ^crouelles, f. pi. 
 SCROP'OLOUS^ adj. scroPuleux : qui a les 6croueIle$. 
 SCROLI/^ s. rouleau de papier ou de parohemin ecrit. 
 SCRO'Tl'M, s [anat.) scrotum, m. enveloppecutanie. 
 SCROYLE^ s. un miserable, un coquin. 
 To srRl'B, va. [gcrobben, boll.] frolter avec quelquc chose de 
 
 rude ; laver avec une brosse. 
 SCRUB* s. personnevile, Hre nieprisable ou depeu devaleur; 
 
 rossc, haridcllc, f. 
 SCRIIb'bed, SC'R(TB'bv> ad[;'. [scrubet, dan.] bas, mepri- 
 
 sable, de peude valeur; sale , chetif, pitoyable. 
 SCRlTB'BER.s. frotteur;7n. une brosse de Trotteur. 
 SCRI:b'biA'G-BRI:sh, s. une brosse k laver. 
 SCRI7'Pt.Ef s. scrupule, m delicatcsse de conscience; doute, 
 m.; inquietude, f; grande d^licatesse; scrupule , m. poids 
 anglais de vingt grains; poids franfaisdevingt-quatre grains; 
 une tri-s-pptiie quantite, une obole. 
 To SCRIJ'ri.E, vn. se faire scrupule, avoir des scrupules; h6- 
 
 siter, balancer. 
 liCRll'PliER) s personne scrupuleu^e, pcrsonne qui a des 
 
 scrupules, un scrupuleux, unescrupuleuse. 
 8<;RIIPCt,OS'lTY. SCRU'PULiOlJSXESS ) S. SCrupule, 
 
 m. d^licatesse de conscience; doute, m. hesitation, f. 
 SCRIJ'PI7I..Oi:S; adj. scrupuleux, qui a des scrupules ; Irfes- 
 
 exact, minutieux. 
 SCRll'P(Jl.OUSL,Y^ adv. scrupuleusement ; avec scrupule; 
 
 consciencieusement; avec exactitude. 
 SCRU'TABLE, adj. [de scrutor, lat.] qui peut felre decouvert 
 
 par des rechciches 
 ■C'RCTa'tiOA'; s. recherche, f. examen, m. perquisition, f._ 
 8CRI;ta'tOR. SDRV'tiiveer, s. scrutateur, m. celui 
 
 qui fait des rccherches, celui qui examine & fond. 
 To SCRl'TlIVIiER^ va. examiner avec soin, faire une recher- 
 che exacte, sender, 
 SCRC'TIXOrSf adj. scrutateur, qui aime i examiner. 
 SCRU'tiny, s. recherche exacte, examen , scrutin, m. 
 SCRIJT'0IR;«. secretaire, m. 6tudiole, f. petit bureau, m. 
 SC'RY^ s. une troupe, une bande d'oiseaux. 
 To SCUD, vn. [scutta, sued.] s'^chapper avec precipitation, 
 s'enfuir h la hate; faire vent arriere. — To scud tinder bare 
 poles, courir k mftts et a cordes. 
 To SCVD'dle, vn. s'cnaller comme si on 4tait trfes-presse, se 
 
 sauver. 
 SCCF'FEiE) s. querelle, f. combat, m. dispute, mfelfee, f. que- 
 relle bruyante, lutte, /.; torchon ou faubert des boulangers 
 To SCVF'fle, vn. se battre, se qucreller ; combattre, lutter; 
 
 nettoyer le four. 
 SCtJE.K. s. une troupe de renards. 
 To SCKiIk, vn. [skulke, dan.] se cacher.se tenir cach§, se te- 
 
 niri I'ecart. 
 SCCIjU'er^ s. celui qui se cache de honte, ou pour faire du 
 
 mal ; un Iftche. 
 SCITI.K'lKG-HOI.Bf s. cachette, /*. 
 
 aCVL.!..) s. [skola, islandiquc] crSne, m.; petite rame; petite 
 barque, nacelle, f.; rameur qui fait voguer une nacelle; une 
 bande de poissons. 
 To SCIJE.E.^ va. gabarer, ranier. 
 «»CIj1.1.'CAP, «. casque, m. armure pour la tfete; un bonnet 
 
 de nuit. 
 SCI7l.'E.ER^ «. un petit bateau bi un rameur, une nacelle; ra- 
 meur qui fait voguer une nacelle. 
 BCI'I/lerV; t. lavoii, evier, ni. lieu oil on lave la vais- 
 
 selle. 
 8ClJi/E,ioiV) (. [de^tteHe, fr.] marmiton, m. valet de cui- 
 sine; souillon, f. 
 To 8Cl'L,P« ro. graver, sculpter. 
 8CIJI.p'til,e, adj. sculpte, cisel£. 
 MCVI/P'TOR, s. sculpteur, m. 
 ■CVIiP'TVRAli) a^;'. concoruant la sculpture, de sculpteur. 
 
 SCVI^P'TCRE, s. sculpture, f. I'art de sculpter; ouvrage de 
 
 sculpteur. 
 To scitlp'tdrE; va. sculpter, donner uneforme, une figure 
 
 au niarbre, au hois. etc. 
 SCVI.p'TVred, adj. sculple, grav6. 
 
 SClim^ « 6cume, f. mousse blanch&tre qui s'elfeve sur la sur- 
 face d'un liquide; crasse, f. rebut, m. — The scum of man- 
 kind, le rebut du genre humain, la lie du peuple. 
 To SCUSI, va icumer, 6ter I'ecume. 
 8CU.<ni'BER, s. la 6ente du renard. 
 SCUin'siERf s. ecumoire, f. 
 
 SCI7P'PER-HOL,ES, s pi. [de scfcoepen, faire ^couler, hoU.] 
 (mar.) dalots, TO. pi. trous pratiques sur les flancs du pont 
 d'un vaisseau pour faire ecouler lean, 
 SCl'P'PER-HO.«4E, s. {mar ) maugfere, f. 
 SCUP'PER-IV.AIL,, s. <mar.] clou de maugfere, m. 
 SCIJP'PER-PL,IJG) s. tampon de dalot, m. 
 seURF^ s. [scurf, sax., skurff, dan ] espfece de gale stjche; 
 
 teigne, f.\ la crasse de la tfite, la croiile d'une plaic, 
 SCUKF'INESS) «. etat de ce qui est couvertde teigne. 
 SCCRF'y, adj. teigneux, qui a la teigne. 
 SCVRRIEi'lTY^ s. scurrilite , f (tnu«.) langage injurieux, 
 
 grossier et ignoble; plaisanterie basse etind^cente. 
 SCrR'RILOUS, SCVR'RIL; a^ij. bas, vil, grossier, igno- 
 ble ; indecent, tenant d'un bouifon ihontc. 
 8C(7R'RIL.OUSI,Yii adv. d'une manifere grussierc et ignoble ; 
 
 d'une raaniere indecente. 
 SCUR'VII^Y^ adv. vilenient, grossierenient, indignement. 
 SCUR'TI^'ESSf s. malignity, bassesse, /', 
 MCITr'vy^ s. scorbut, TO. maladie coutagieuse qui attaque 
 
 principalement les raarins 
 SCIJR'»"Y, adj. [de scMr/"] scorbutique, quia le scorbut ; vil, 
 bas, m6prisable; mauvais, de pen de valeur, sans valeur. — 
 Scurvy terms, des termes injurieux, — J scurvy fellow, uu 
 gucux. un miserable. 
 SCCR'VY-CRASS , 2, (6ot.) spatula, f. irisf^tide, cochI§a- 
 
 ria, m. 
 SCl'T; *. queue courte, queue de lievre. 
 SCV'taGE) m. [sctUagium, bas lat.] imp6t paye au sei> 
 
 gneur. 
 SCtlTCH'EOnr^ s. ^cusson, TO. ecu des armoiries. 
 SCU'TIFORn, adj. scutiforme, ayant la forme d'uu bou- 
 
 clier. 
 SCUT'TI.E, ». [scutella, lat] panier large et profond; pas 
 pr6cipit6; petite grille. — A! coal-scuttle, panier k cbarbon, 
 usiensile en t6le ou en cuivre en forme de seau dont on se 
 sert pour porter et garder le charbon de lerre dans les ap- 
 partemenls; [mar ) ecoutillon teapot, to. 
 To SCUT'TLE, vn. s'en aller comme si on etait trfes-presse; 
 
 (mar.) saborder un batimeutpour le faire coulerk fond 
 SC[rT'TLE-<riSH, CITTTLE-Fisu, s. seche OU seiche,/', 
 
 mollusque ou poisson imparfait. 
 SCY'the^s. [sithe, sax., sense, allcm.] iaxk\,f. 
 SCYTH'lAIV^ adj. du nord de I'Asie. 
 
 SEA^s. [zee, holl., see, allem.] mer, f amas des eauxqui en- 
 
 vironnent la terre; ocean, m. — The main sea, la pleine 
 
 mer, la haute mf r, partie de la mer ^loignee des rivages. — 
 
 A heavy sea, une mer orageuse. 
 
 SEA-AlVEin'oiVY, s. anemone de mer, animal marin res- 
 
 semblant k I'ancmone. 
 SE.l'«BEAR; a. I'ours marin, I'ours blanc. 
 NEa'beat* adj. battu des flots. 
 SEa'boaT; s. vaisseau capable de resisler ii la mer. 
 SEA'BOHlVf iidj. nede la mer, sorti du sein des eaux. 
 mea'borivE) adj. poite par mer, — Seaborne coals, charbon 
 
 de terre voitur6 par mer. 
 SEa'bockD) adj. born^ ou limit6 par la mer. 
 SEA'hoy^ s mousse, m. jeune matelot, 
 SEA'bre.aCH,;. irruption de la mer. 
 SEA'sreeseE; s. un vent de mer. 
 SEA'ul'ilT; adj. coustruit de manifere & pouvoir resister it 
 
 la mer. 
 SEA'CALEf g. plante marine, 
 SEa'CAI..f^ s. le veau marin, quadrup^de amphibie. 
 SEa'CAPTAIIV; s un capitaine de vaisseau. 
 OEACHart') s. une carte marine, carte geographique repr6- 
 
 sentant la mer et ses lies. 
 SE.a'COAI..^ s. charbon de terre voitur6 par mer, 
 SEACOASV', s. la c6lede la mer. 
 
 SE.AfOBB'P.ASS, s. bouESole, f cadran avec une rose des 
 vents, dont I'aiguille aimantee tourne toujours vers le nord 
 et sert de guide aux navigateurs. 
 ISEACOW'^ s. vache marine, mammif^re amphibie, 
 «E,*l>OC'5 ». cbicn de mer, to. espece de poisson. 
 SEA'nit'K, s. macreuse, /. 
 SEa'faRER^ s marin, navigateur, m. 
 fiEA'FARiivG, adj. voyageani sur mer. — J seafaring man, 
 
 un matelot, un marin. 
 SEA'femiveIi) «. passe pierre, f. bacile, m. 
 SEa'fiGUT, s. un combat naval. 
 SEA'fish, s. un poisson de mer. 
 KEA'fowi,) s. un oiscau dcmer, 
 •EA'6IBT) adj. cnvlronni de la mer. 
 
SEA 
 
 SEC 
 
 S25 
 
 UKA'atkUKTI^ adj. ressemblant a la itier daas le lointain; 
 
 d'un vert tirant sur I'azur. 
 Sea'GUagE) s. le niveau de la mer. 
 SEa'GCl,i,, h. raouette, mauvis, m. 
 SBAHED'GEHOOf t. un porc-^pic marln. 
 SEa'hem^ s. une poule de mer, guillemot, tn. 
 SEAHOG'j «. pourceau de mer ou marsouin, cetacedu genre du 
 
 dauphin. 
 SEa'holM) s. petite tie inhabit^e. 
 SEa'hohse^ s. cheval marin ou hippopolame, m. 
 SEAl.; [siijel, sax., siegel, allem.] sceau, m. grand cacht^t k 
 I'usage du gouvernement; cachet, m. petit sceau qui sert k 
 cacheter les leltres; veau marin, m. quadrupfeJe ampbibie. — 
 To put the seal upon, mettre le scelle, apposer le sceau de 
 justice k des armoires, etc., pour empficher que rien ne solt 
 enleve. — To take off the seal, lever le scelle. 
 To 8EAI<^ va. sceller, appliquer le sceau de I'Etat sur un 
 6crit; sceller, ratifier, confirmer ; cacheter, apposer le cachet 
 sur une lettre. — To seal up, fermer ; enfermer. 
 SBA'EtEGS) s. pied marin. — To have sea legs, avoir le pied 
 
 marin. 
 SEAli'ER^ s. olScier du sceau, celut qui appose le sceau. 
 fiEAL't^GliVAX^ «. cireSi cacheter. —Red sealingwax, de la 
 
 cire rouge. 
 SEa'LIOM^ ». lion-marin, m. espece de phoque. 
 SEa'lvkgS; s. ^cumede mer,^. 
 
 sea:?!) [jooni, holl., saum, allem ] couture, f fils entrela(;ant 
 les bords de deux ou plusieurs objets pour les tenir cousus 
 ensemble; {chir.) couture, suture ou cicatrice, f.; mesure de 
 huit boisseaux. — Seam of glass, cent vingt livres de verre. — 
 Hoy's seam, sain-doux, m. 
 To 8EA914 va. coudre, faire une couture, riunir parlemoyen 
 
 d'une couture. 
 AEA'maid. g. sirene, f. 
 SEa'siaw, s. un marin, un matelot. — Seamanlike, en marin, 
 
 de mirin. 
 SEA'niAKSHiP) s. science d'un bon marin, I'art de navi- 
 
 guer. 
 SEA'inARK; s. fanal, promontoire, cap, m. 
 tiEA'mE'W, s. mouette,/. 
 SEasi'less^ adj. san8 couture; sans suture. 
 SEa'iMOXSTER^ s. un monstre marin. 
 SEA'raoss, s. cornaliue, f 
 «eam'RE!¥T, s. d^cousure, f 
 seam'STRESS) s. couturi^re, f. celle dont le metier est de 
 
 coud re. 
 Sea'MY, adj. ayant une couture; dont on voit les coutures. 
 SEAW, f. seine, f. grand filet pour la pftche. 
 SEa'NYMPH^ s. une nymphe, une d^essede la mer. 
 CiE.A'O^'IOKf «. {bot.) scille, f. oignon marin, m. plante bul- 
 
 beuse. 
 sea'OOZE, s. la vase de la mer. 
 MEa'Pad, s. etoile de mer. 
 SEA'PIE^ s. pM6 des marins : un oiseau de mer. 
 SEA'piecE) » marine, f. tableau d'une vuede mer. 
 SEA'pOOL.) s. uu lac d'eau sal^e. 
 NEA'poht^ s. un portde mer. 
 SEA'POVf s. (Voy Sepoy.) 
 To SEAR) va. brCiler, caut^riser. 
 SEAR, adj. [de searian, dessi'cher, sax.] sec, s^che, fan6. — 
 
 j4 sear leaf, une feuille morte. 
 To SRARCE, va sasser, passer h travers un tamis d'un tissu 
 
 extrfemement fin. 
 SEARCE) s. sas, m. tamis d'un tissu extr^meroent fin. 
 To SEARCH) va. chercher; tScher de trouver; examiner, visi- 
 ter; faire des recherches; sender. — Jo searc/t out, decou- 
 vrir, trouver. — To search a wound, sender une plaie. 
 To SEARCH) vn. chercher, faire une recherche, 6tre k la re- 
 cherche de, prendre des informations. — To search for a 
 person, chercher quelqu'un. — To search after truth, cher- 
 cher la vcrite, courir apres la v6rit6. — To search into all 
 I the particulars, examiner tous les details. 
 
 SEARCH) *. recherche, perquisition, poursuite, /".; examen, 
 i TO. recherche exacte. 
 
 i SEARCH'eR) «. celui qui fait des recherches, scrutateur, 
 I exarainateur, m. 
 
 i «EARCH'll«rG)ad[;. p6n6trant. 
 
 j •Ear'clotH)'^. \ sarclath , sax.] esp&ce d'empl&tre, ci- 
 j roene, m. 
 
 [ SEA'RISQCE) SEa'risK) *. risque de mer. 
 I SEa'ROOM) «. la haute ou la pleine mer, le large. 
 
 SEa'roveR) s. unvoleur, un pirate. 
 j SE.4'8Al.T)« sel marin. 
 1 SEa'skkpkikT) s. serpent marin. 
 
 Ska'herticE) s service de mer, service dans la marine. 
 SEA8IIAHK.') *. requin, m gros poisson de mer trfes-vorace. 
 SEASHELL,') s. un coquillage dc mer. 
 Seasuo'rE) s. le rivage de la mer, la c6te de la mer. 
 HKA' HICK.,, adj. quia lemal de mer. 
 Sea'SICKNESS) s. le maldemer. 
 Seasi'dE) s. le rivage de la mer. 
 
 SBa'sOjK) s. saison, /. chacune des quatre parties de I'annee; 
 temps propice; assaisonnemcnt d'un mets. — Out of sea- 
 
 son, mal h propos. — /rt teaton, dans le temps convenable. — ■ 
 For a season, pour un temps. — Before the season, avant le 
 temps ou la saison, trop t6t. 
 To SEA'SUIV) va. assaisonner, accommoder un mets avec des 
 ingredients qui flattent le goiit; rendre piquant; rendre spi- 
 rituel, gracieux; accoulumer, habituer; faire subir k une 
 substance une preparation, afin de la rendre plus propre k 
 I'usage auquel on la destine. 
 SEa'somaiii^E) adj. ^ propos, dans le temps favorable, con- 
 
 vengble. 
 SEA'SOIVABLE^VESS) s. itat de ce qui est k propos, I'a- 
 
 propos, TO. convenance, f. 
 SEa'sON^ablV) adv. k propos, dans le temps favorable, k 
 
 temps, convenablement. 
 SEa'so.^'ED-CASK) s.un tonneau avin^. 
 SEA'sOiVER) «. assaisonneur, m celui qui assaisonne. 
 SEa'sOIVING) x. assaisoiinement, appr^t, m. action d'assai- 
 
 sonner. 
 SE.l'Sd'RGEOW) s. un chirurgieu a bord d'un vaisseau. 
 SEa'SURROVIVDED) adj. environnS par la mer. 
 SEAT) s. siege, to. meuble pour s'asseoir, endroit oil Ton peut 
 s'asseoir; chaise, f. banc, m. banquette, f. etc.; demeure, re- 
 sidence; situation, /. — // conutry seat, une maison de cam- 
 pagni), un chateau. — The seat of an empire, le siiged'un 
 empire. — The scat of war, le th64tre de la guerre. — To 
 have a seat in parliament, 6tre merabre du parlement. 
 To SE.%T) va. asseoir, mettre sur un si6ge; elever it un posle 
 
 honorable; placer, poser, mettre, fixer, itablir. 
 SRA'TRRn) s. un terme de marine. 
 SEa'W.%RD, adv. vers la mer. * 
 
 Sea'WateR) s. eau de mer. 
 SEa'-IVOLF) s. loup marin, m. 
 
 SEA''WORTHY,a(2J. sedit en parlantd'un vaisseau qui n'est 
 pas en ctat d'aller sur mer. — That ship is not seaworthy, ce 
 vaisseau n'est pas en etat d'aller sur mer. 
 SEA'wraCK) SEA'WBED)S. varech, to. algue, /■. 
 SEBa'CEOUS) adj. sebac^, de suif, gras. 
 Se'CAJ¥T) f Igiom.) sfecante, f. ligne qui partage. 
 To SECE'uE) vn. [secedo, lat.] se retirer d'une association, 
 
 d'une entreprise, cesser de s'occuper de. 
 SECE'DER) s. celui qui se retire d'une association, d'une en- 
 treprise. 
 ToSECERW') vn. [secerno, lat ] se separer, s'epurer. 
 SECES'siOlV) s. [secessio, lat.] separation, action de se sepa- 
 rer relraite, f. 
 To seclu'dE) va. [secludo, lat.] exclure, empfecher d'fetre 
 
 admis; enforraerii part. 
 SECI^C'SIOX) ». exclusion, f. Taction d'exclure; Taction 
 
 d'enfermerU part. 
 SEC'OIVD) adj. second, deuxifcme; inf6ricur. — Second-rate, 
 du second rang, du dcuxii'-nie ordre. — Second-hand, d'occa- 
 sion. — To buy from second hand, acheter d'occasion. — A 
 second-hand dintter, un diner rechauffe. — Second-hand, par 
 imitation, en second lieu. 
 SEC'OIVD) s. second, to. t6moin d'un duel; entreteneur, sou- 
 tien, appui, to.; seconde, f. sftixantifeme partie d'une minute. 
 To SEC'OIVD) va. seconder, prater assistance, appuyer, aider, 
 assister, favoriser; suivre, venir aprds. — To second a mo- 
 tion, appuyer une motion, une proposition. 
 SEC'ONDARIJLV) adv. dans le second degr§, d'une mani^re 
 
 secoudaire. 
 SBC'OIVDARIIVESS) s. etat de ce qui est secondaire; acces- 
 
 soire, m. 
 SEC'OIVDARY) adj. secondalre, qui est du second ordre; 
 
 arcessoire, qui n'est point essenliel 
 SEC'OIVDARV) s. un deiegu6, un depute. 
 SEC'0XDER,s celui (jui aide, qui appuie. 
 SEC'OXD-HAIVD ) adj.de seconde main, d'occasion. — Se- 
 cond-hand clothes, des habits qui ont deja ete portes. 
 SEC'ONDLY) adv. secondement, deuxiemement, en second 
 
 lieu. 
 SEC'OIVD-RATE) adj. de second rang, de second ordre, en 
 
 sous-Old re 
 secO]wdsight')«. faculte de voir dans Tavenir; faculty de 
 
 voir des choses eloignees ou cachfies. 
 SECONDSIGHT'eD) adj. ayant la faculty devoir dans I'a* 
 
 venir; de voir des choses cloigu6esou cach^es. 
 SK'CRECY) s. etat de ce qui est secret, secret, silence, to. 
 fidelite k garder le secret; solitude, retraite, /■. — To enjoin 
 secrect/, recommander le secret. 
 SE'CRET) ». secret, to. chose cachfie ou inconnue; myslfere, 
 
 to. — In secret, secrttement. 
 SE'CRET) adj. secret, inconnu, cachfi; mysterieux, impene- 
 trable. 
 SEC'RETARY) s. secretaire, to. : celui qui est charge de la 
 correspondance d'un autre; celui qui est charge de rediger 
 les d^'liberations d'une assembiee; celui qui dresse les actes, 
 deiivre les expeditions d'une partie administrative. — A se- 
 cretary of state, rainistre, un des membres du gouvernement. 
 Sec'RETAryshiP) s. secretariat, m. fonction de secre- 
 taire. 
 To SECRE'TE) I'a. secreter, opirer la secretion , faire des 
 secretions; cacher, mettre dans un lieu secret. 
 
 21 
 
326 
 
 SEE 
 
 SEI 
 
 •BCRB'TiaiV, (. (mti.) secretion, /. filtration et separation 
 
 des bumeurs. 
 ■BCRETi'TiOCS, adj. s^cr^ti, qui est expulsi par la s^- 
 
 crrtion. 
 ME'CRBTl^Yf adv. secrfetement, en secret, en particulier, eu 
 
 cactiette. 
 SB'CBETIVESSf >. ^lat de ce qui est secret, le secret. 
 •BCRK'TORY, odj. im^. et ano*.) secreloire o» s6cr6teur, 
 
 qui a rapport ^ lu s6cr^tion 
 SBCTf *. secte, f. reunion de personnes qui professent une 
 
 opinion particuliero en faitde religion ou de pbilosophie. 
 SECTA'ri.%:v^ s. sectaire, m membre d'une secte. 
 8ECTA'RlA!Vf adj de sectaire, conceinant lesseclaires. 
 BEC'TARisn, srcta'riaivism, s. esprit de secte. 
 Sec'tary^s sectaire, m. celui qui est attacbe a une secte. 
 SECTa'TOH^ j. sectateur, disciple, partisan, imitateur, m. 
 SBCT'lLB^ a<lj. sectilis. qui peul se feridre. 
 •BC'TIO.lf,"s. section, f : action de couper ; coupure; ampu- 
 tation,^ division ou subdivision d'un ouvrage; {giom.) ligne 
 indiquant la division d'un cOne, d'un cylindre, etc. 
 SBC'TOR) «. {giotn.) secteur, m. compasde proportion. 
 SBC'UliAR) ati;. seculier, laique, mondain; qui u'appartient 
 k aucun oidre monastique; qui arrive une fois tous les 
 sifecles. 
 8BCi;l.ar'itv, «. mondanit^, f. vanity mondaine. 
 SBCVLARIKa'TIOM, (. secularisation, f action de stou- 
 
 lariser. 
 To 8EC'tri,ARiZB; va. seculariser, rendie siculier un moine, 
 
 un couvenl, un beuiflce, etc. 
 SBC'fJI.AHL>Yf adv s^culi^rement, en s6culier. 
 SEC'VLARWESS, s. raondanito, f. 
 SEC'ir^'DlIVE) s. Mr } secondiues, f. pi. arriere-faix, m. 
 BBCV'HS^ atlj. [iiecurus, lat.] en sOi-etA, sCir; certain, assur6; 
 
 en securite; a I'abii de. 
 ToSECG'RE; va. inettrc en si^rete; mettre dans un lieu de 
 sflrele; assurer, ('assurer, s'assurer de; proleger, defeudre, 
 g:irantir; ferraer- sesaisir de, arr^ter, mettre en prison. To 
 secure a place in a coach, retenir ou arriter une place dans 
 une voituie 
 aBCU'RELY, adv. en sCiret^, tans danger, dans une pro- 
 
 fonde sofurite. 
 SECU'remeWT, s. pen usiti] assurance, sirete, f. 
 SECC'reness ^ «. conBance de s(lret6, manque de pre- 
 caution. 
 SBCC'HIKG^ s. action de mettre en sOret6, de sauver. 
 •BCV'RITY^ «. sicurite, f. absence de crainte, tranquillity; | 
 protection, defense ; assurance, certitude; garautie, f. nan- j 
 tissement, m. caution, f. \ 
 
 SEDA^''> s. Iiti^re, f. — Sedan-chair, chaise k porteurs. 
 ■ EDA'TE)ad;.[seda(us. lat.] calme, tranquille, serein; rassia. 
 MBDA'TELYf adv. tranquillement, avec calme. 
 ■rda'TENESS; s. calme, m. tranquillite, f. serieux, m. 
 SBD'.%tive, atij s^dalif, qui calme les douleuis. 
 SED'E]WTAHinrESS, s. sedenlarit6, f. etat dune personne 
 
 sedenlaire. repos, m. 
 •ED'eivtary^ adj. s^dentaire, qui est ordinairement assis, 
 qui sort peu du logis; dormant dans I'inaction; apathique. 
 SEDClEf s. [scBcg, sax.] glaieul, m. herbe des marais h feuilles 
 
 en 6pee, jonc, m, 
 SBD'ttYf adj. couvert de glaieuls, de joncs. 
 SED'liraEniT) s. sediment, m partie grossi6re d'une liqueur 
 
 qui tumbe an fond du vase, lie, f. marc, m. 
 SEDl'TIonr, s. sedition, f. souleveuient contre le gouverne- 
 
 mentexistant, rebellion, r6volle, f. 
 SEOl'TlOUS) adj. s6ditieux : qui porte k la sedition ; fac- 
 
 tieux, rebelle, turbulent. 
 SROl'TIOVSliY) adv. sMitieusement, d'une mani^re s6di- 
 
 tieuse. 
 SKDi'TiOCfilVBSS) s. esprit de sedition. 
 Te SEDC'CB) va. ^seduco, lat.] scduire : corrompre, dibau- 
 
 cher; charmer, attirer, tenter; toucher, interesser. 
 SEDC'CBmENT) s. s^uction, f. moyens employes pour sc- 
 duire. 
 •BDV'CEK^ s. s6ducteur, m. celui qui corrompt par insi- 
 nuation. 
 •EDC'CIBLB ) adj. qu'on pent siduire, qu'on peut cor- 
 rompre. 
 ■EDi;c'TlOI%> s. seduction, f. Taction de seduire, de cor- 
 rompre par insinuation, cbarme, m. appas, m. pi. 
 SEDCC'TIVE^ adj. seducteur, seduisant, attrayant. 
 SEDV'JLITY, SED'CLOVSIWESS) s. assiduite, f soins assi- 
 
 dus; diligence, application, f. 
 •ED'CLOUS) adj. [seJHltu, lat.] assidu, attentionn6; diligent, 
 
 appliqui. 
 BED'Vk.OCBL.irf adv. assidClment, avec assiduite ; avec ap- 
 plication. 
 •BE, *. [tedei, lat.] siige Episcopal. — The holy tee, le saint- 
 
 siige, la cour de Rome 
 To SEE) va. [aeon, sax., sehen, allem.] voir, apercevoir, dis- 
 tinguer par les yeux; observer, remarquer, ti'ouver, dicou- 
 vrir; examiner; frequenter. 
 To VEE, vu. voir, 6tre done de la faculte de voir ; s'informer ; 
 ttre attantif, avoir soin; penser, asaminar. — To lae into 
 
 another's secret soul, lire au fond du coeur de quelqu'un. — 
 / cannot see, je ne puis voir, je n'y vois pas. — See that all 
 be ready, ayez soin que tout soit pr6t. — / will see to it, je 
 m'en occuperai, j'y prendrai garde. — / will see about it, j y 
 penserai,j'y aviserai. 
 SEE, interj. voyez I regardez! 
 
 SEED, s. [said, sax., saat, allem.] semence, graine, f. tout ce 
 
 qui produitetant sem6; prir>cipe,m. cause, origiuc, source, f.; 
 
 principede la reproduction; posteriti, /■. descendants, m. pt. 
 
 race, f. 
 
 To SEED, vn. grener, mooter en graine, produiredela graine. 
 
 — To run to seed, mooter en graine. 
 SRED'B.%0, s. semoir, m. 
 SREDCa'ke, s. g&teau dans lequel on a milangk des graines 
 
 aromitiques. 
 SEED'ClIVCr, s. une jeune plante. 
 seed'£.ip, seed'lop, s. semoir, m. ustensile d'agrical- 
 
 lure dans lequel on porte le grain que Ton sfeme. 
 SEED'PLOT, s. terrain qui revolt la semence de diffirents 
 legumes qui duiveut 6trc ensuite transplant^s; pepinifere, f. 
 semis, m. 
 SEEDS'nAIV, s. semeur, m. celui qui s^me le grain; graine- 
 
 tier, m. marchand de graines, de grains. 
 SEED'tiihe, s. semailles, f. pi. le temps des semailles. 
 SEED'Y, adj. grenu, aboudant en graines. 
 SEE'iIVCt) s. la vue, la vision. 
 SEE'IIWG; SBB'ilVCi TH.%T, conj. VU que, attendu que, 
 
 puisque. 
 To SEEK, va. [secan, sax., suclien, allem.] chercher, alter h 
 la recherche de; aller chercher, lieher de trouver ; solliciler, 
 demander, tftcher d'obtenir ; en vouloir it. — He sought him 
 out everywhere, il !e chercha de tous cbti'.s. — To seek ano- 
 ther's life, en vouloir k la vie de quelqu'un, tScher de tuer 
 quelqu'un. 
 To SEBlt^ ««. chercher, aller Ji la recherche de, t&cher de 
 
 trouver; ticher de.viser h, s'efforcer de, aller trouver. 
 SEE'KER, s chercheur, m. celui qui cherche. 
 SRE'K-sorrOIW; s. une personne qui se tourmenle. 
 To SEEL, vn. ciller.fermer les yeHx;(»n«r.i pencher d'un cbti. 
 SEEL., SEEL'lKC, s. le roulisd'un vaisseau. 
 SEE'lY) adj. {pen usit^j heureux, sot, simple. 
 To SEEM, VH. sembler, paraltre. — // seems, il semble, ce 
 semble, ce me semble, il paralt, k ce qu'il paralt. — It seems 
 to me, il me paralt, il me semble. 
 SBEm'ER^j. hypocrite, m. 
 SEEra'lIVG , adj apparent, d'apparence , pretendu. — A 
 
 seeming sorrow, un chagrin feint. 
 SEE!«i'iiVG, s. semblant, m. apparence, ressemblance; opi- 
 nion, f. sentiment, tn. 
 »BEin'iivOLY) adv. apparemment, en apparence, selon toutes 
 
 les apparences. 
 SEEin'i<KG!VESS, «. plausibility, f. apparence favorable. 
 SEE!n'L,iiVESS, s. d6cence, biens^ance, f.; gr&ces, f. pi. 
 
 beauti'>, f. 
 SEEm'ly^ od;. decent, biensiant, convenable. 
 SEEM'ly, adv. dccemment, d'une maiiifere convenable. 
 SKKX^ part, de to See, voir. 
 SEER, s. celui qui voit; celui qui pr6dit les ^venements futurs, 
 
 piopbdte, devin, m. 
 SEER'WOOD, s du bois sec. 
 
 SEe'sa'W, s. mouvement rfeciproque, balancement, m. bas- 
 cule, f. 
 To SEE'SA'W, »n se balancer, jouer k la bascule. 
 j To SEETM,j»o. [sefdan, sax, sierfen, allem.] bouillir, faire 
 j uno decoction, vn. bouillonner, bouillir kgros bouillons. 
 SEETH'er, t. niarmile, bouilloire, f. 
 SEGAR, K cigare, TO. 
 
 SECi HOL, s. point qui indiquele son d'une voyelle en hibreu. 
 I SEG'IWEWT, «. segment, m. portion de cercle, de sphiire 
 comprise eiitre Tare et sa corde. 
 SEG'l\'ITY,s. [de segnis, lat.] inactivity, paresse, f. 
 To SEG'REGATE. va. [segrego, lat.] separer, mettre h part. 
 SEG'REG.ATE, adj. s^par^, cboisi. 
 SEGREGa'tiox, s. separation, f. : Taction de mettre k 
 
 part ; Taction de separer. 
 SBIGIVEV'RiAL,, adj. seigneurial, du seigneur, qui a rap- 
 port k un seigneur « 
 SElGN'lOR,x seigneur, m- — The grand seignior, le Grand 
 
 Seipiieur, I'empereur des Turcs, le sulian. 
 SEiGW'lORV, s. seigncurie, f. : terre seigneuriale ; titre 
 
 d'lioniieur. 
 SEiGiV'ORAGE s. seigneuriage, m. droitdu seigneur. 
 To SEiUA''ORiZE , va dominer, commander, parler en 
 
 maltre. 
 SBIME, s seine, grand Gletde p^cheur. 
 SEi:«'ER, s. un p^chcur au (ilet. 
 Se'ity, s ce qui a rapport a soi-mfeme. 
 SEIZ'.4BLE, adj. saisissable, qui peut 6tre saisi. 
 To SEIZE) va. saisir, s'emparer de, prendre avec empresse- 
 ment; faire une saisie des biens, des meubles d'un debileur; 
 i .itlaqucr. — To be seized of, possedcr, «tre en possession de ; 
 imar.) aiguilletcr , brider. — I'o seiic vp, attachor. — To 
 seise on ou upon, laisir, s'emptrtr da, canniquar. 
 
SEL 
 
 SEN 
 
 527 
 
 Slil'ziIV) s. ij'^''-) saisiiie, f. prise de possession ; possession, f. 
 
 Slil'ZlXG, s. {mar.) aiguilletage, amarrage, m. action de 
 saisii'. 
 
 SBl'xt'RE^ s. saisie, f prise de posspssion par un buissiei' des 
 biens, des meiibles d'un debiieur; I'aetion de saiair. Taction 
 de s'emparer d'une chose pav-torce. 
 
 HE'JAIWT, adj. [bias, assis comme un cbal. 
 
 SEL'COUTII, adj. [de seW, rare et eout/i, c oiinu, sax.] [vieux) 
 rare, peu eonnii. 
 
 SEL.'DOm) adv. [seldan, selten, allem] rarement, peu sou- 
 vent. 
 
 SRL'do^iivesS, s. rarel6,/'. 
 
 To SELECT'^ ra. [selectii.1, lat.] choisir, cueillir avec choix. 
 
 SEI^ECT', U'lj. clioisi, d'ilite. 
 
 SELEC'tiO.V; s. choix, m. : Taction de choisir; la chose 
 cholsie. 
 
 SELEC'TOR,«. celuiquichoisit. 
 
 SEL'eiVlTE, s (chim se'enite, f. sulfate de cbaux. 
 
 SEi,EWlT'lC, aiy (cfeJOT.; s6lcniteux, qui a rapport a la sel6- 
 nite, qui en conlient. 
 
 SELEXOGRAPH'IC, SELEIVOGKAPH'ICAL., adj' («<(.) 
 sehMiograithiqiii', de la seleiiograpliie. 
 
 SELEWOG'rapuv, s. {ast.j seleaographie, /. description 
 de la lune 
 
 SELF, sing. SELVES, pi. [sHf, selve, boll, selber, allem.] 
 mftme; soi Shoot another arrow that si-lfwatj, lancezune 
 autre fldcbe de ce rafeme c6l6-lh. —At thit self moment, h 
 Tinstani m^me, au ragme instant. — On these self hUs, sar 
 ces m6mes colli nfs. - //im e//, lui-mf^me - Hiuself, elle- 
 m^nip. - Yoiirsilf, vous-m^nie. - Yourselves, vousmfemes. 
 — Myself, Bioiin&rae. - Ourselves, nous-mSines — Them- 
 selves, eux-m6ines, elles-mftnies. 
 
 SEI.F-AB.\SEmE:VT, s. bumilialion de soi-m*me. 
 
 SEt.F>Af;C'(J'SIWGf adj qui s'acouse soiraime. 
 
 SELF-.4<'T°I!VG, adj. qui ajfit sans aide, automate. 
 
 SKLF>ADmR.iL^TIo:v, s ailmiration de soi-mi^me. 
 
 SEL,F-.«PPROB.t.'TIOIV, *. approbation de soi-raftme. 
 
 SEL,F-.«ppRU'vi;vG,ac(;'. qui se louede sa conduite. 
 
 SELF-COIVCeit', s. haute opinion de soi-m*rae , pr6- 
 sompjion, f 
 
 SELF-t'OBICEIT'ED; adj. plein de vanil6, pr6somptueux 
 
 SELF-fJOK'FlDEWCE, s. conliance en soim&me, presomp- 
 lion, f. 
 
 SELf-C'OW'fideivT) ai^'. plein de coofiance en soi-m6me, 
 pi6soraptueux. 
 
 SELF-COW'sciOCSXESS, s- connaissance de ses proprcs 
 forces. 
 
 SEE.F-COWVIC'ted, adj. convaincu parses propres paroles 
 
 SE£.F-CRE.%'TEO, adj. qui s'est oree Iui-ni6me. 
 
 SELF'DEFBW'ce, s. defense personnelle. — In self-de- 
 fence, it son corps defendant. 
 
 SEL,F-DEL,u'SiUiV, s chim^res, f. pi. illusions que Ton se 
 fait k soi m^me. 
 
 SELF-dexi'ae.> s renoncement k soi-m6nic, dcsintSresse- 
 menl, m. abnegation, f. 
 
 SELF-DEliV'lIVG. adj renongant k soi-m4me, desinteress6. 
 
 SELF-dE8TR<JC'tio:k , s. suicide, m. meurtre de soi- 
 m6me. 
 
 SELF-KSTEEin, SEl.F'ESTIJnA'TIOIV,«. bonne opinion 
 de soi-mc^me, vamti', f 
 
 SEl,F-EXI8TE.liT', odj. existant par soi-mftrae. 
 
 SEL,f-ix'teke.*)T, s. intei'dt personnel, 6goisme, m. 
 
 Sklf-ik'xerested, adj interesse, igolste. 
 
 SELF'ISH, adj egoisle, inl6resse, sacrifiaut tout h soi. — J 
 selfish individual, un egolste. 
 
 SELF'ISHLY, ado. avec egolsme, en ^goiste. 
 
 Self'ishA'eSS) 8. 6guisme, m. quality de celui qui ne pense 
 qii'i lui-nieme. 
 
 SELF-lov'e, «. amour de soi, amoui-propre, m. 
 
 SELF-no'VIIVGf udy. qui se niout.sans aide. 
 
 SEI..F-wilR'nKR, s. suicide, m meurire de sni-ra6me. 
 
 SEi.F-m^K'DERER^ s celui qui se suicide. 
 
 SELF'PKAl'SE, s eloiie de soiui^me, eiojje personnel. 
 
 SEL,F-PHESi':RkA'TI01V, s. pr6sc-rv:itioii de soi-mfeme. 
 
 SELF'sa.tie, (jrfj. le m^ine. — The selfsame man, le m6me 
 buoime, la meme personne de tous puints. 
 
 flELF-S(iFFl'(.-\piVCY, s. sulBsance, f. Iiaute opinion de 
 son savoir faire, euteiement, m. presumption, f. 
 
 ■ELF-SCFFrciEIvr, adj. suflisant, entet6 de son propre 
 m6rile. 
 
 ■ ELF'tacGHT, adj qui s'est instruil par lui-mdme et sans 
 le secDurs d'aucun nialtre. 
 
 SELF-WdLL'^s eut^lement, m. obstination, opiniairet6, /l 
 
 SBI^F-M'IL.'EiED, adj. entfite. opinijtre, ohstine. 
 
 To SELL.) vu, [syltan, sax ] vendre, ceder pour un prix, debi- 
 ter; vn. tnifiquer, commercer. faire du commerce. — To 
 sell too dear, survendre, vendie ttop cher, surfaire. 
 
 SELL,,*, [mar.) seuillet de sabord,m. 
 
 SEL'LBRf s. veiideur, niarrhand, debitant, m. 
 
 SEl'v.aGE, s le burd ou la lislcredudrap, delatoile, {mar.) 
 eslrupe, sbire, m erse k palan, f. 
 
 To sBL'VAGB) va. border, couvrir le bord. 
 
 •■L'VBSf plur. d« Mf. 
 
 SEm'.APHORE, «. Semaphore, Hj. espiice de telfigraphe. 
 SEira'BLABLE, ndj. s^'mhlable, pareil. 
 SEn'BL.4BLY) adu . pareillement, uvec ressemblance. 
 SE.Ti'BL.%.irCE, s. ressemblance, similitude, image, appa- 
 
 renct*. f exli'rieur, m. 
 To Skw'blE) va. ressembler k, represeuter. 
 SEm'i, adj semi, mot employe dans la composition de cer- 
 tains mots et signifiant " demi. " 
 SEm.i;v'KI;L.t.U, adj. demi-circulaire, en demi-cercle , k 
 
 raoitie roiid. 
 SEll'iBKRVE, SEm'iBKIEFf s. {mm.) semibreve, f. 
 
 moitied'uni" brfeve, uue ronde. 
 SEn'lCIRCLE; «. demi ceicle, rn. moitie du cercle, espaco 
 
 enlre le diametie et la ciiconleience. 
 SErtllCIR'CLCD ) SETiICIR'crLAR, adj demi cij-cu- 
 
 laire, ayanl la forme d'un demi-cercle. 
 SEniCiRCtm'FEREXCE, s. la moiliede la circonfcrence. 
 SEmco'LO^, j gr. le point ct virgule 
 se:«iiCyli:«'brical, a (;. demi-cylindrique, cylindrique 
 
 d'un spul I Oie. 
 SEMlDI.A.tl'ETERf <. demi ili^m^tre, m ligne droite tir^e 
 
 du centre iTun ceicle nu d une sphere a sa circonfereoce. 
 SE.niBI.liPll'AIVOVSf adj dem;-diapbane. 
 SEMIOOI'b'le, at/j semi-doable. 
 SE.n'iFLORKT; s. ibot.) demi-Qeuron, m. petite fleur sur 
 
 uii calice comniun. 
 SE.niFLOS'cULOt'S) adj. bot.) semi-flosculeux, h deml- 
 
 flcuriins. 
 SEniFLC'lD, adj. & raoitie tluide 
 SETiILlP'lFiED) adj. k moitie change en pierre. 
 SE.niLV'.^.iR ; SE.nciLU'WARV, adj. semi lunaire, en 
 
 demi lune. 
 SEM'lMETALt ai/j demi metal, substance metalTque cas- 
 
 sante. iion ductile, comme Tarseuic, le bismuth, le cobalt, etc. 
 SB,yt'l^.\.l4i adj. seminal, qui a rapport k la semunce. 
 Sc:m^° iL'lTY^s la facultede prjduire. 
 SE.^'l.YARlST) ». seminanste, m. pretre cleve daus un a&- 
 
 minaire 
 SE.w'lXARV, .«. une pepiniftre, terrain sem6 de pepins, de 
 
 noyanx; plant de petils arbres pour replanter; ecole, f. mai- 
 
 soti d'elucation. 
 SEMI^a'tioX) s semination, f. Taction de seraer. 
 SE.Wi;«'lF'lC> SEm.YlF'BROOS ) adj. seminifere, qui 
 
 produit de la seinence. 
 SKmiKIFICA'TlOXf $. propagation par la semence. 
 8E:moP.4'COl'S^ adj. h moitie opaque. 
 SEmoRBkC'L'LAR) a((;. ayant la forme d'un demi-globe. 
 SE.tllOR'OIWATE, s. (gr<^0'ii.) demi-ordonnee, f. ligne droite 
 
 liree du dedans d'une courbe, et coupee par son diametre. 
 mK9HP'Kn.\l,^ adj d'un demipied. 
 SEmpELLV'CID, adj. k demi transparent. 
 SEmpEKMPi'cvouS) adj qui n'est pasbien clair. 
 SE.ni'PKOOF, s. demi-prcuve, f 
 
 SE.niQCAD'RATE, SEniQUAR'TILB, «. {astr.) Oppo- 
 sition semi-quadrate nu serai quartile, position de deux pla- 
 
 netps dislanles de la buitieme panic du zod aque. 
 SEra'lQCAVER^s (muj.) une duuble-croche. 
 SE.niQl/l^V'TILE, s {astr. oppusil on semi qaintile, aspect 
 
 de deux pl:ineles distantes de la <lixieme part e du zodiaque. 
 SEmSEX'TILEf « (<i«(r. J opposition semi-sextile, aspect de 
 
 deux planetes distantes de la douzieme partie du zodiaque. 
 SEHIISPHER'iCAL) adj. hemispberique, qui a rapport k 
 
 un hemispiieie. 
 SE.fiiSPUERO'iDALf adj. ayant la forme d'un demi-sph6- 
 
 roiide. 
 SEniTER'TiAlV; ». demi-tierce, flevredemi-tierce ou doable 
 
 tierce. 
 SEin'iTOXB) s. {mus.) semi-ton ou demi-ton, m. la moitie 
 
 d'un ton. 
 SEMITOIV'IC, adj. {mus.) semi-tonique, qui a rapport aux 
 
 semi-tons 
 SEti'lVOW^EL^s. demi-voyelle, f. 
 SEWPiTER'MAL, adj. sempiteruel , {(nus.), eternel, per- 
 
 petuel. 
 Se.tipiter'ivitT, s. eternite, f. durce sans fin. 
 SE.np'STRESS, s couluriere, f. ouvriire k Taiguille. 
 SN.Y'.ARY, adj [senarius, lat ] qui appartient au nombre six. 
 BEW'ate, s. seoat, m (chez les Remains) le premier corps 
 
 de TEtat; (chez les modernes) assemblee legislative; lieu oi 
 
 siegent les senateurs ou legislateurs. 
 METV'atehoijsc^s. scnat,ni. lieu d'assembiee dessenateurs. 
 S*:x'.4TOU. s senateiir, m membre d'un senat. 
 SE:%'.«'ro'Ki.%L, SiiXATO'RiAi¥, adj. senatorial, senaio- 
 
 licn, qui appartientau senaleur. 
 SKW'ATORSUiPf s. senatorerie, /. dignite de g6nateur. 
 ToSEKD, ua. [sendan, sax., senden, allem.) euvoyer, depft- 
 
 chei, faiie partir. faire parvenir; produire; repandre. - To 
 
 send on messages, envoyer faire des commissions. — To send 
 
 bick, renvoyer. — To send away, renvoyer, congedier. — vn. 
 
 To send to, envoyer vers, envoyer un message h. — To send 
 
 for, envoyer chercher, faire venir, faire appeler, {mar.) 
 
 tangucr. 
 •■l«'OBK)«, anvoyeur, m, cslui qai envoie. 
 
ita 
 
 Sen 
 
 SEFt 
 
 MEiVBfil'cisiVCB) s. vieillesse, ^. d^.c\\n,fn. 
 
 SEIV'ESCBAI., s. s6nichal,m. mattre des c^r^monies, ancien 
 olBcier etmilitaire sup6rieur; ancien chef d'une justice sub- 
 alterne ou seigneuriale. — A seneschal's jurisdiction , s6n6- 
 chauss6e, f. juridiction d'un sin^chal. 
 
 SElir'GREEiV) s. ibot.) joubarbe, f senfegre, m. 
 
 SB'nriliE) adj. [senilis, lat.] vieux, qui a rapport ^ la vieil- 
 lesse. 
 
 8ElViE,'iTTf s. vieillesse, f. 
 
 SE'ivior^ 8. aln6, doyen , celui qui est plus &g6 qu'un 
 autre; ancien, vieillard, m. 
 
 SEWiOR'iTYf s. ainesse, primogeniture, priority d'&ge; an- 
 ciennet6, f. 
 
 SEN'lVA^ s. s&ni, m. plante medicinale. 
 
 SE'W'KlGHTf s. huit jours, une semaine. — This day se'n- 
 n/o/it, dans buit jours, d'aujourd'hui en huit; il y a aujour- 
 d'nui huit jours. 
 
 SElW'wiT, s. (mar ) tresse, garcelle, f. 
 
 (SENOC'lTLARf adj. qui a six yeux. 
 
 SEIVSa'tioiV) s. sensation, f. impression que I'&me re(oit 
 des objets par les sens. 
 
 SElVSEf s. sens, m. faculty de sentir, de recevoir les impres- 
 sions des corps exterieurs ; ctiacun des organes qui en refoi- 
 vent de particulieres; sensation, f.; discernement, jugement, 
 m. conception, raison, f ; sentiment, to. opinion; acception, 
 signification, f. — The five senses, les cinq sens. — To speak 
 very goodsetise, parler raison, dire des choses fort sensies. — 
 To want sense, Hve pen sens6, avoir peu de sens coinmun. 
 
 SEIV'SEEiESS) adj. insensible, qui est sans sentiment, sans 
 vie ; qui n'a point d'ftme, point de sentiment ; irraisonnable, 
 sot, stupide, hebcte; irraisonnable, insens6, absurde, con- 
 traire au senscommun. 
 
 MEN'SBliESSliY) odv. sans sentiment, sans vie; deraisonua- 
 blement, sottement, sans raison. 
 
 SEIV'SEI.E88NESS) s. folie, absurdity, f. manque de sens 
 commun. 
 
 SE.irtmnii^'iT'r, seiv'sibi^eivess^ s. sensibility, f. fa- 
 cult6 active de sentir; intelligence; delicatesse, f. 
 
 0E!\''8lBl.E; adj. sensible, qui rpfoit les impressions des ob- 
 jets exterieurs; perceptible par les sens; qui fait une impres- 
 sion surl'esprit; qui a la conscience de; sensible, causant de 
 la peine; causant du plaisir; seutant vivemenl la peine ou le 
 plaisir; sensible, bon, compatissant; intelligent, spirituel, 
 Judicieux, 
 
 SEK'siBliY^ adv. sensiblement, d'une maniere perceptible 
 auxsens; visiblement, raisonnablement. 
 
 SEIV'SITIVE) adj. sensitif, qui appartient aux sens, aux sen- 
 sations. 
 
 SEN'siTiVELVfOdt). d'une manifere sensitive. 
 
 8K!V'SlTIVE-PL.AIVTf s. sensitive, f. plante exotique dont 
 lesfeuillesserepiientetsemblentsefaner quand onlcstouche. 
 
 SBNSO'Rlcra^ SEIVSORVf s sensorium, to. : partie du 
 cerveau reputie le si^ge de I'Sme ; le cerveau cousid6r6 
 comme centre des sensations. 
 
 SEN'SCAK.^ adj. sensuel : des sens; qui flattc les sens; atta- 
 cb6 aux plaisirs des sens, voluplueux, luxurieux. 
 
 0BIV'S(;ai.IS!«I) s seusualisme, m. systeme de ceux qui d^- 
 daignant la m6taphysique, ne reconnaissent que les sens et 
 leur empire. 
 
 •EIV'SVA1.IST; j. sensuel, TO. partisan du sensualisme, vo- 
 luplueux, TO 
 
 BK'KSVAi.'iTV^ s. sensualite, Z'. attachement aux plaisirs des 
 sens, volupl6, f. 
 
 To SEIV'S(JAE.IZE) va. rendre sensuel, donner da goftt pour 
 la sensualite, amollir, eff^miner. 
 
 8Enr'8i]Ai.K.T; adv. sensuellement, avec sensuality, volup- 
 tueusement. 
 
 MEIV'SCOVS; adj. tendre, passionn6. 
 
 SEJf T^ prit. et part, de to Send, envoyer. 
 
 8K2v'teivcE)<. sentence, f. arr6t, to. decision d'un tribunal, 
 d'un juge, jueement, TO.; sentence, f. axiome, m. maxime, f. 
 dit memorable; phrase, f. reunion de mots formant un sens 
 eomplet. 
 
 To SEIt'TEKCE, va. sentencier, condamner par une sen- 
 tence, prononcer sentence ou jugement de condamnation. 
 
 •EIVTEZII'tiol'S^ adj. sententieux, qui contient des sen- 
 tences, des axiomes, des maximes courtes et ^nergiques. 
 
 mKJSTKiu'TiOVSi-'V ^ adv . sentencieusement, d'une maniire 
 sentenrieuse ou expressive. 
 
 SEnrTEIV'TIOITSWESS, SEIVTEIVTIOS'ITY ^ S. laco- 
 nisme, m. concision fenergique. 
 
 SeWtery, «. (Voy Sentry.) 
 
 SEX'tiewTj o^y sentant, sensitif, qui sent. 
 
 fllilV'TlEIVT^j celui qui a la faculty de sentir. 
 
 B1'.!*'timeivt, s. sentiment, to opinion, notion, pens^e, f. 
 
 BEXTISIEIV'TAK.) adj. sentimental, qui a des sentiments, 
 de la sensibility morale; plein de sentiments, de tendresse. 
 
 ■EIVTl!nEIv'TAl.Isn, s. sentimentalisme, to. genre senti- 
 mental. 
 
 SEiirTiMBiv'TAi.iST) I. sentimentaliste, m. partisan du 
 genre sentimental. 
 
 •E!VTi:raE;%'TAL.'iTY) s. sentimentality, f. 
 
 «E!V'Ti]VEl.f seiv'trY) s. sentinelle, f. soldat qui est en 
 
 faction, factionnaire, m. — /rf sentry box, une guirlt^, loge 
 
 d'une sentinelle. 
 SBPARABII^'ITY, sep'arabli^ess , «. 6tat de ce 
 
 qui est separable, divisibility, f. 
 SBP'arabl<e^ adj. separable, qui pent 6tre s4par6, divisible. 
 To SEp'arate^ va. s^parer, partager, diviser; desunir, 
 
 Eloigner, detacher; mettrek part; s^questrer. — To separate 
 
 oneself, se separer, s'61oigner; vn. se s^parer, se quitter, 
 
 rompre. 
 SEp'araTE, ad)", sfepare, disuni; distinct, particulier; dif- 
 ferent. 
 SEP'aratecy, adv. s^parement, h part, en particulier. 
 SEP'aratkSTESS, s. Hat de ce qui est separ6. 
 SEPARA'tioa'; «. separation : division, disunion, f,; di- 
 vorce, TO. 
 SEP'aratisT) s. schismatique, celui qui se s^pare de I'E- 
 
 glise. 
 SEP'araTOR) s. celui qui s^pare, qui divise. 
 SEP'ar.itorv, s. separatoire, m. vase de chimiste pour 
 
 separer des liqueurs. 
 SEP'aratory, adj. s^paratif, qui cause la separation. 
 SE'PIE.lBl,E4 at// [sepelio. lat.] que Ton peut enterrer. 
 SRP'IMEMT, s. [sepimentum, lat.] (peuusiti) haie, cloture, f. 
 SEPOSl'TIonr, s. [sepono, lat.] segregation, f. action de 
 
 separer. 
 SE'POY) s. cipaye, m. fantassin indien au service de la com- 
 
 papnie des Indes orientales. 
 SEPS, s. seps, TO. lezard k jambes courtes, 
 SEPT^ s. caste, race, generation, lignee, f. 
 SEPTAlV'G(;i,.%R, adj. septangulaire, i> sept angles et sept 
 
 c6tes. 
 SEPTEra'BERf ». septembre, to. neuvierae mois de I'annee : 
 
 autrefois le septieme. 
 SEp'tr::v.\rY; adj. septenaire, au nombrede sept. 
 SEP'TEX.VRY, s. septenaire, to. le nombre sept. 
 SEPTEIW'IVI.%1,, adj. septennal, qui dure sept ans, qui arrive 
 
 tous les sept ans. 
 SEPTE.ir'TRio^'^ 8. le septentrion, le nord, partie du 
 
 monde situee au nord. 
 SEPTEiv'TRiOM) t»EPTEl«'TRiOWAl<, adj. septentrio- 
 nal, du nord, boreal, hyperboreen, austral. 
 8EPTEIV'TRIO]V.4Ll,Yf odv. vers le septentrion, vers le 
 
 nord, vers les regions septentrionales. 
 To SEPTEN'trioivate, vn. se tourner, se diriger vers le 
 
 nord (en parlant de I'aimant, etc.) 
 SEPt'fOIK.; s. plante k sept feu!lles,tormentille, /'. 
 SEP'tiC) s. et adj. septique, substance qui hate la putrefac- 
 tion. 
 SEp'tiC. SEP'TICALf adj. {mid.) septique, qui produit, 
 
 qui accelere la putrefaction des chairs. 
 SRPTII,aT'erae.; adj. qui a septc6tes. 
 8EPTIIW.%'ri.«W, s. un semainicr, un hebdomadler. 
 SEPTUACiEnrA'RIAIv, s. septuagenaire, celui qui a alteiut 
 
 I'ftge de soixante el dix ans. 
 sbpt(;a'geiv.%ry, meptcages'i^xaL) adj. septuage- 
 naire, 4ge de soixante et dix ans. 
 SEPTUAeES'iM.%, s. septuagesime, f. le troisieme diman- 
 
 che avant le carfime. 
 SEP'TCAGIIVT, s. la version des Septante, version de 1' An- 
 cien Testament d'hebreu en grec par soixante et dix traduc- 
 
 teurs, 270 ans avant le Christ. 
 SEP'TCM, s. (anoJ.) septum, m. membrane servant de cloi- 
 
 son, de separation. 
 8BP'Ti;Pi.E, adj. septuple, sept fois autant. 
 SEPCLt'CHRal^ adj. sepulcral , des sepulcres, funfebre, 
 
 sombre, lugubre. 
 SEP'UL.CDRE^ 8. sepulcrc, tombean, TO. tombe. /'. 
 To SKP'CI^CURBfVa ensevellrdans un sepulcre. 
 SEP'tTLTURE, 8 Sepulture : inhumation, f. euterrement, to. 
 
 funerailles, f. pi. tombeau, to 
 SEQUA'CIOirs, adj. [sequacis, lat.] qui suit, qui accom- 
 
 pagne; ductile, malleable. 
 SEQVA'CITY, 8 ductiliie, malieabilite, obeissance, /■. 
 SE'QCEI,) 8. [sequela, lat.] conclusion, suite; consequence, f. 
 
 resiiltat, to suites, f. pi. 
 SE'QCEMCEf 8. [de sequor, lat.] suite, serie, f. succession 
 
 melhodiqiie; arrangement, m. methodc, f. 
 Sm'QVEXT^adj. suivant, qui suit, qui succede, qui est le ri- 
 
 sultat. 
 To seql'ES'ter^ va. s6questrer, separer du reste, mettreii 
 
 part, metlreen sequeslre, saisir. 
 SEQCTES'trable^ adj. qu'on peut sequestrer, mettre k 
 
 part ou saisir; separable, qui peut etie separe. 
 To SE^PES'traTEj rn. se sequestrer; se separer, priver 
 
 de possession. 
 SEQVESTRa'TIOIV^ s. sequestration, separation, retraile, 
 
 desunion, /".; sequeslre, TO. etat d'une chose litigieuse remise 
 
 provisoirement en main tierce. 
 SEQCESTRA'TOR, s. sequeslre, m. celui qui est le gardien 
 
 d'une chose en sequeslre. 
 SE'QUIIV. 8. sequin, to. monnaie d'or qui a cours k Venise et 
 
 dans le Levant, dc la valeur d'k peu prcs H francs. 
 MERA'ClilO, s. serail, »H. : palais du Grand Turc, etc.; lieu 
 
SEU 
 
 SET 
 
 dece palais oit soot ses femmes; maiton de prottitatiou, 
 cercle de femmes galantcs; barem, m. 
 
 SE'raPH, i. sirapbin, m. esprit celeste de la premiere \x\h- 
 raicbie. 
 
 «tEKAPH'iC|, SERAPH'iCAi., a(2j. scrapbique, des sgra- 
 phins, ang^l'que. 
 
 SERAPlIiBl'; s (le plui'iel de Seraph), les s^raphins. 
 
 SEKAS'KlER^f. s6rasquier, m. general turc. 
 
 Se'RE^ adj sec, s6ehe, fan6. — ^ sere leaf, une feuille morte. 
 
 SERE^ s. 6tat des feuilles seches ou fan^es. 
 
 SEREIVa'de^ s. serenade, f. concert donn6 par un amant 
 sous les fenfires de sa belle pendant la null; aubade, /. 
 
 To hbhkka'ob^ va donner une serenade. 
 
 Skre'ivE) adj. serein : clair, pur, sans nuage; trauquille, 
 cat me. — Hlost serene, ser6nisslme. 
 
 To SERe'IVE) va. rendre serein, apaiser; ^claircir, clariGer. 
 
 SEre'^'Kly, adv. avec s6r6nit6, d'un air serein, avec tran- 
 quillitu, paisiblement. 
 
 SERElVE'lVESS , SEREIv'lTY. s. sir^nit^, f. calme, m. 
 aspnct serein ; ti-anquillite, paix, f.; calme d' esprit. 
 
 BBRFf s. serf, esclave, vassal, m. celui dont la personne et les 
 biens dependent d'un maitre. 
 
 SERGE; s. serge, /. etotfe de laine. 
 
 MEr'GEAIVT) s. sergent, m. ollicier de justice qui donnc les 
 assignations, fait les saisies, etc.; huissier ; sergent, m. sous- 
 ofllcier d'unecompagnie d'infanterie, au-dessus du caporal ; 
 avocat d'un ordre supMeur. — .ti seryeant at arms, un ser- 
 gent d'armes; un buissier. 
 
 SER'GEAIVTRV; s. charge de sergent; service dd au su- 
 zerain. 
 
 SER'GEAWTsniP, s. le grade de sergent. 
 
 SERl'CEOVS, adj. soyeux. 
 
 SE'rieS) s. serie, suite, succession, f. cours, ordre, encbat- 
 nement, m. 
 
 SERIO-COn'lC) adj. s6rio-comique, tant6t sirieux, tant&t 
 comique. 
 
 he' HIOVSj adj. s^rieiix : grave, pos^, qui n'est pas enjou^; 
 important, d'Importance, qui n'est pas frivole; qui pent avoir 
 des suites dangereuses. — To be serious, fitre serieux, avoir 
 I'air s6rieux; parler sferleusemenl. 
 
 SE'RIOVSLY; adv. s^rieusement : gravement, d'un air se- 
 rieux ; sans rire, tout de bon. 
 
 SE'rioiJSKESS, s. serieux, m. gravitd, f. 
 
 SER'inoiV) s. sermon, m. discours sur uue cbosesainle; re- 
 niontrance, f. 
 
 To SER'siOiKIZEf to SERmOW, fn. sermonner, faire de 
 longues et ennuyeuses remontiances. 
 
 SER'MO^'lZER, s. sermunneur, m. celui qui scrmonne. 
 
 SEROOIV'; s. corbeille, /'. corbeille de marebandises. 
 
 SEROS'lTY, s. serosite, f. partie aqueuse du sang, des bu- 
 raeurs, du lait, etc. 
 
 SER'OTIKE)«. seroline, /. espcce de chauve-souris. 
 
 SE'rous, adj. s6reux, cbarg6 de sfirosiles, aqueux. 
 
 SEr'peivT; s. serpent, m. animal rampant; serpenteau, m. 
 fusee volante qui tournoie. — J little serpent, un serpenteau, 
 un petit serpent. 
 
 SERPENT a'ria', SER'PENTARY, s. serpentaire, /. 
 planle servant de remade k la morsure du serpent a son- 
 nettes. 
 
 SERPekta'RICS) «. [astr.) serpentaire, m. constellation 
 boreale de soixante et qualorze etoiles. 
 
 SER'PElvrilirE; adj. qui tient de la nature du serpent, qui 
 ressemble au serpent ; serpehtant, qui serpente, qui va en 
 serpentant. — Serpentine stone, serpentine, /. pierre fine, 
 verditre, tachetee comme la pt au d'un serpent. 
 
 To SER'peIVTIZE, vn. serpenter, faire des detours. 
 
 SERPEIVT'M-TOIVGITE; s. {bot] langue-de-serpent. 
 
 SER'PETf ». petit panier. 
 
 SKnPlG'tXOVS^adj. dartreux. 
 
 HERPl'GO; s. espece de dartre. 
 
 Mer'rate, ser'rated, adj. [serratu*, lat.] dentel^, 
 en forme de scie. 
 
 SEr'raturE; s. les dents d'une scie. 
 
 SER'VAGE, s. servage, m. etat de serf. 
 
 SE'RUin^s. it^rum, m. serosit^, /'. partie aqueuse du sang, des 
 buineurs, du lait, etc. 
 
 SEr'val., s. serval, m. quadrupide qui tient du cbatetdela 
 panth^re. 
 
 SER'VAnrT) s. serviteur, domestique, m. celui qui est aux or- 
 dres de quelqu'un; servante, /■. domestique femelle; servi- 
 teur, m. terrae de civility. — Your most humble servant, 
 votre trfes-hunible serviteur. 
 
 SER'vAlVT'LiKE, adv. en serviteur. 
 
 SER'VAIVTMAID, lM[AlD>ilER'VAlVT, s. une servante. 
 
 SER'VAWTMA^r, mak-SER'vaivT) ». un domestique, 
 un serviteur, un valet. 
 
 To SERVE; ra. servir, 6lre au service de, aux ordres de, 
 obeir ^, ftlre subordonn^ k; servir, aider de ses bons offices; 
 6tre utile Ji,favori8er ; plaire i<, satisfaire, contenter, suffire U; 
 se conformer ^, s'accommoder ^ ; desservir, faire le service 
 d'une cure; trailer. — To serve a friend ungratefully, &e 
 conduire d'une mauiereingrale envers un ami. — lie served 
 you right, il vous a traite comme vous le miritez. -~ To serve 
 
 0R« a trick, jouer un tour k quelqu'un, — To tefve in ou up 
 the dinner, servir le diner, apporter le dtner, mettre le diner 
 sur la table. — To serve the time, s'accommoder au temps; 
 se plier aux circonstances; ne consulter que son propre inte- 
 r6t. — To serve one's time, acbever le temps de son appren- 
 tissage ou de son service. — To serve for, servir de, tenir 
 lieu de. — It cannot serve my end, cela ne pent reraplir mon 
 but. — ff^ill that serve your turn ? cela fera-t-il votre af- 
 faire? — To serve a rope, (mar. ) fourrer un cordage. 
 
 To SERVE; vn. servir, 6tre en service, faire les fonctionsde 
 domestique; 6tre au service, 6tre soldat; servir k, 6tre utile k; 
 6tre favorable, itrepropice. — Time does not serve, le temps 
 n'est pas propice, il n'en est pas temps. — Js occasion serves, 
 lorsque I'occasion se pr^sentera, selon le temps, suivant leg 
 circonstances. 
 
 SEr'vice; s. service, m. fonction de domestique; condition 
 de domestique; servitude; place, ^. emploi,fn.; service mi- 
 litaire; obeissance, soumission, f.; service, mets que Ton sert 
 k la fois; service, bon office. — The divine service, office 
 divin. — To ydo a service, rendre service. — To be of service 
 to a friend Hre utile k un ami. 
 
 Ser'vicE; «. service, m. assorliment complet de vaisselle ou 
 de linge de table. — .4 service of plate, un service d'argent. 
 
 — y^ service of China, un service de porcelaine. — J tea ser- 
 vice, un cabaret. 
 
 Ser'viceable* a(fj. serviable, ofScieux, obligeant; utile, 
 d'une graude utility, servant k plusieurs usages. 
 
 SKr'viceabi.e:wesS; «. caractere serviable, inclination k 
 rendre service ; utility, /. 
 
 ser'vice-berrY; s. corme, sorbe, f. 
 
 ser'vice-berry-tree; s. Cormier, sorbier, m. 
 
 SER'viKG-MALJLET) s. [mar.) uu maillet k fourrer. 
 
 ser'vilE; adj. servile, tenant de la servitude; bas, ram- 
 pant, k sentiments vils. 
 
 SER'viLELY; adv. servilement, d'une maniiire servile, 
 bassement. 
 
 SER'viLENESS) SERVilj'iTY, s. servilitS, f. esprit de 
 servitude, bassesse d'kme; servitude, ^. esclavage, m. 
 
 SER'ving-maN; s. un serviteur, un domestique. 
 
 SEr'vitoR; s. serviteur, partisan, m.; un fr4re servant, uu 
 ^tudiant du dernier ordre dans une universite. 
 
 SER'viTORSUIP) g. emploi ou quality de serviteur. 
 
 SER'viTVDE; s. servitude, domesticity, f. esclavage, asser- 
 vissement, assujettissement, m. 
 
 ses'aria, ses'amE; SEs'AinviH) s. s£same, m. plante 
 exotique dont la graiue donne une buile bonne k briiler. 
 
 SEs'el.1; s. \bot ) s^seli, m. genre d'ombellif^re. 
 
 SESQVI'.ALTER; SESQUI-AL'TERAL) adj. {g^om.) ses- 
 quialtere, en rapport comme neuf est ksix ; qui contient une 
 foisetdemie. 
 
 SESQITIBV'PE.ICATE; adj. {giom.) sesqui-double, adj. f. — 
 A sesquiduplicate ratio, raison sesqui-double, raisondontle 
 grand terme contient le petit deux fois et deniie. 
 
 SESQIJIP'ED.IL; adj. d'un pied et demi. 
 
 sesqviter'tiaN) adj. [giom.) sesquitierce, adj. f. con- 
 tenant I'unit^ et un tiers. 
 
 SES'QUITOZVE; s. [mus.) tierce raineure. 
 
 SESS; s. taxe, f. imp6t, m. 
 
 SES'siLE; adj. [bot.) sessile, sans pMoncule. 
 
 SES'SIOIV; s. session, stance, f. assemble de magistrats ou 
 de senateurs; dur^e de leurs stances; assembl6e de juges de 
 paix, assises, f.pl. 
 
 SESS'POOL; 8. rigole, tranchde, f. ruisseau. m. 
 
 SES'tercE; s. sesterce, m. monnaie des anciens Remains. 
 
 To SET, va. [setten, boll., sezen, allem.] mettre, placer; 
 fixer, regler, poser, ajuster, adapter; determiner, 6tablir; 
 estimer, ^valuer; planter; mettre au jeu, mettre son enjeu; 
 parier; enchasser, encadrer, diversifier, oruer. — To set 
 the eyes, fixer les yeux — To set against, exciter centre. 
 
 — To set a razor, aiguiser, affiler, repasser, donner le 
 fll k un rasoir. — To set a saw, aiguiser et ^carter les dents 
 d'une scie. — To set a leg, remetlre ou rhabiller une jambe 
 bris^e ou lux^e. — To set wide open, ouvrir enlierement. — 
 To set free, mettre en liberty. ~ To set a going, mettre en 
 train. — To set sail, mettre k la voile. — To be set right, 6tre 
 corrig6. Hie ramen6 k la vertu; 6tre mis dans la bonne voie. 
 
 — To set oneself about, s'appliquer k ; se mettre k. — To set 
 against, opposer, mettre en opposition; indisposer contre. — 
 To set oneself against, s'opposer k, se declarer centre. — To 
 set apart, mettre de c6t6, nigliger pour un temps. — To set 
 aside, mettre ou laisser de cite; mettre de c6te, consacrer; 
 omellre, passer sous silence; rejeter; annuler. — To set at 
 liberty, mettre en liberl6. — To set at rest, mettre en repos. 
 
 — To set before, montrer, idiployer, mettre devaut les yeux. 
 
 — To set by, estimer, avoir en veneration ; mettre de e6t6, 
 omettre, rejeter. — To set down, expliquer par 6crit; mettre 
 par ecrit, 6crire, mettre en note; determiner, gtablir, fixer. 
 
 — To beset down, elre determine, resolu ou decide. — To set 
 forth, publier, promulguer, rendre public, mettre au jour; 
 equiper, orner, embellir, preparer; expliquer, representer; 
 deployer, developper; rehausser, relever; montrer, faire 
 voir ; arranger, mettre en ordre. — To set forward, avancer, 
 favoriser les progrfcs de, faire avancer. — To set in, mettre 
 
530 
 
 SEV 
 
 SHA 
 
 sar la voie, mettre en train. — To set in order, meltre en I 
 ordre. — To set on edge, agacer. — To set off, rclever, | 
 rehausser, embellir, parer, oiner. — To set on ou vpon, 
 animer, exciter, iustiguer, pousser; altaquer, toniber suj . — ' 
 To set on foot, mettre sur pied; Ptablir. — To set on fire, 
 metlre en feu. — To set the house on fire, mettre le feu i la i 
 maison. — To set on somebody to, employer ou meltre quel- I 
 qu'un k. — To set out, assigner, fixer, doniier en paituge; 
 publier, rendre public, divulguer ; determiner, limiter; d s- 
 tinguer; orner, embellir, eiiehasser; lever, preparer, fournir, 
 equiper, meltre en mer; mflntrer, developper, moiitrer .'*ous i 
 un jour favorable; mnnlrer, faire voir, prouver — To set 
 over, nommer pour gouverner, placer k la t^te. — To Stt 
 sponge, preparer la pftte pour le four. — To sit up, 6riger, 
 b&tir, conslruire, 6Iever ; instituer, ^tablir, fonder; fixer, 
 diiterminer; mettre <n Evidence; Clever, exalter, promouvoir 
 aux bonneurs, clever eu aulorit6; avaneer, mettre en avant, 
 proposer; placer, metlre; elevcr la voix. 
 
 To SKT) vn. se courber; s'obscurcir, diminuer, s'affaiblir; 
 mettre en musique; se fixer, se coller; se figer , su coaguler ; 
 prendre Ott atlraper des oiseaux; parlir, se mettre en route, 
 en voyage; planter; s'appliquer ^, se mettre k - To set 
 about, se metlre ii, s'occuper de. — To set in, arriver pour 
 rester quelqiie temps, devoir ^tre, devoir durer, se metlre & 
 faire. - H^hen the weather was set in to be very bad, s'il 
 arrivail que le mauvais temps efit I'apparence de durer, s'il 
 se metlait k faire tr^x-mauvais temps — The weather beg ns 
 to set in fine, le temps se met au beau. — To set on ou U(jo», 
 se mettre en cheni n, en route, en voyage, parlir. — To set 
 forth, se mettre en route, parlir. — To set on, attaquei, 
 tomber sur. To gi-t out, commencer; se metlre en route, 
 parlir. — To set off, parlir, s'en aller, dicamper To set 
 to, s'appliquer i, se metiie k. - To set up, s'etablir. prendre 
 un ('tat ; faire piofession de. — To set Uj' for oneself , s'itablir 
 pour son propre comple, faire des affaires en sun propre nom. 
 
 •ET) adj. fix^. rftgli. A net price, uii prix fail, un prix fixe. 
 
 — On set purpose, de propos d^liber^, de dessein pr^medil6. 
 
 — The weather is set m fair, le lemps s'est mis au heau. - 
 My heart is set vpon her good, je m'occupe de son bien-titre. 
 
 — Sit on revenge, respirant la vengeance. — Set upon mis- 
 chief, enclin au raal. 
 
 ■ET,s asset liment, m. suite, garniture, f. service, ni.; bande, 
 iroupe, /.; partie ^en parlanl du jeu). — ji fine set of teeth, 
 de belles dents. - A set of dominoes, un jeu de dnminos. — 
 A "et of horses, un allelage de chevaux. — M set uf china, un 
 sei-vice de porcilaine. — A set of false tielh, uu i&lelier. — 
 A stt of saila, une suite ou un jeu de voiles — A set of rig- 
 ging, greeinent complet, m. 
 8ET.%'< EOVS; adj s^taci, longetd6Iie comme une sole de 
 
 pore. 
 SET'FOIL) ». {\'oy. Sept foil.) 
 
 ■KT^Ofr^ s. parure, / ornement, m. ce qui serl h relever 
 l'6clat d'une chose; contre-poids, m. conlre-taille, d minu 
 tion , f. 
 ■ B'TO.\f «. chir. el wM. v^t. s6tun, m. petit coidon passe 
 entie la chair el la peau pour faciliter recoulement de I'hu- 
 mcur par les> deux uuverluies luiles k la peau 
 SK'TOl'S) adj. Lot. seu'ux, garni de parlicules setac6es. 
 BKT'TKK) s. unbaneii duskier, petit cauap6 
 • BT'TEK) s un chien cuuibanl; eelu> qui place, qui met. — 
 
 . setiei on, inttigateur, I'auteur auteur,n2. 
 SKT'T»KG, «. eouther, m lemps oil le sideil ou un astre des- 
 cend sous I'horiiou. — Thesettng 'Un, le soleil couebant. 
 SBT'TI!V(>-D0(>^ (. un chien coucbanl, un chien d'arret. 
 SET'TIXO-STlt K, s. [iihpr.) composteur, m. 
 •kT'tle* s. isetol, sax., sessel, allem.] banc, m.; banc ^ 
 
 dossier, eloisou,/' 
 To SKT'tle^ ra fixer, ^tablir ; reposer, mettre; determiner, 
 regler, conlii mer ; eelaircir, expliquer; faire rasseoir, fairc 
 reposer, ciarifier; calmer. — Tosittie one's cncirns, ligler 
 ses aHaires, metlre ordre k ses atlai es. — To settle an ac- 
 count, regler un comple. — To settle a penson upon one, 
 faire k quelqu'un une pension; subsliluer. — To settle one's 
 estate upon, subsliluer son bien i quelqu'un, I'insliluer son 
 b^ritier. 
 ToSET'TLE, vn. se rasseoir, se reposer, se ciarifier, devenir 
 pur; se fixer, s'itablir, fixer r a demeure; s'arrciter; se calmer, 
 s'apa iser; de\enir rfegle; s'affais>er, abaisser — The house is 
 settling, la ma son s'attaisse. — Tl>e liquor begins to tettle, la 
 liqueur commence k se ciarifier, si deposer; ^i/.ar.) mollir, 
 s'affaisser, abaisser k rhorizon, amener ies voiles. 
 •eT'TLUD* ac/j stable, permanent, fixe ; determine, regie, 
 arrange — The weather becomes settled, le temps se remet 
 au beau. 
 SET'TLEDNESS, (. stability, f 6tal de permanence. 
 SET'ti^BUIEMT^ s. Taction de fixer; la chose fixee ou eta- 
 blie; douaire assigTi6 it une femme; lie, /. sediment, m. 6ta- 
 blissement, jn.; vie r^guliere — To make a setdement ui^on, 
 assigner un bien, une pension k. 
 •BT'TLBHf«. un colon, UU planteur; une riponse conclu- 
 sive, uu coup decisif. 
 •BV'bm, adj. [tieben, allem.] sept. — Seien o'clock, sept 
 heures. 
 
 •EV'EWFOI-D^ad;. septuple, sept fois autant. 
 
 SEV'KIVFOLD, adv. sept fois autant. 
 
 8EV'e:vivigiit^ s. hmt jours, iinesemaine 
 
 SEV'KIVSCOKR, adj ee.il quarante, septfois vingt. 
 
 SRV'kkteew, adj. dix-sepl 
 
 SKV'E^VTEK.liTH, adj. dix-septieme. — The seventeenth of 
 
 August, le dix-sepl aunt. 
 SEV'icXTli, adj septi^me. — The seventh of October, le sept 
 
 octobre. 
 Sev'Ei>"rHL,Y^ adv. septic-mement, en septifeme lieu. 
 SEV'eWTIETB, orfj. siiixanle el d'.xieme. 
 SEV'extv, adj. soixante etdix, seplanle. 
 To tHi\'KK^ ra. el n. s6parer, diviser, dcsunir, ddmembrer, 
 
 Irancher, couper. 
 SEV'kral, udj. [de sever] plusieurs, divers; particulier, 
 dist net, different. — In several places, en divers lieux. — 
 Several persimn, plusieurs personnes 
 SEV'rral.)«. (chaque chose prise separement^ detail ; pare, 
 
 enclns, m. 
 SEV'ER.*tfir, a(/t). 86par6ment, en particulier, k part.dis- 
 
 liricieraent 
 SEV'EKAL.TV, s. etat de separation. 
 Skv'ku.%I«CE, s. separation, desunion, f. 
 Seve'RE, ofy severe, rig de, rigoureux, soumis h des r^gle- 
 ments rigiiles; cruel, inexorable concis, serre; austi?re. — 
 A severe style, un style severe, style dont on a banni une 
 elegance recherebee. 
 SEVB'llEI>Y^ adv. sivbrement, rigoureusement, avec s^vfi- 
 rile, avec cruaute. — To repent severely, so repenlir amere- 
 ment. 
 SEVER'itv. SEVE'rekesS, s.s^h-ht, rigueur, rigidity, 
 punilion severe; cruaute,/".; nianqu" d'indulgence, de dou- 
 ceur. — The severity of winter, la ligueur de I'hiver. 
 'I'o SKW^ va. el n. [auo, lat.] eoudre, attacher, ipindre avec 
 une aiguille et du fil ; 6couler un ^tang. — To sew up, fermer 
 par le moyen d'une couture 
 SKW'Kn,, adj. (mar.) v»isseau amorti. 
 SE'W'el, s. (chasse) quelquc chose suspendue pour emp6cher 
 
 Ies d-Mins d'entrer. 
 SEW'ER, «. celui qui coud; coutun^re, f. celle dont le roe- 
 tier est de coudre; ei uyer trancbant, celui qui decoupc Ies 
 viandes ^ la table d'un prince, etc.; ^gout, m. conduit pour 
 Ies eaux sales, eloaq le, m 
 SEMt'ikg-presS) s. cousoir, m. instrument de relieur 
 
 pour coudre Ies livres. 
 SEX; s. sexe, tn. : difference physique constitutive du m&le et 
 de Ih femelle. — The sex, the fuir sex, le sexe, le beau sexe, 
 Ies I'eninies. 
 SEX.tGEIVA'RIAIVf s. une personne fig^e de soixante ans. 
 SEXA'GEKARir^ adj. sexag6naire, ige de soixante ans. 
 SEX.«CiE8'mA; s. sexagesime, f dimanche qui precede le 
 
 dimani be gras. 
 f9EX'.«IVGLE) «. figure sexanifulaire ou k six angles. 
 SEX'.«\GLED) SEXAK'GVLAK^ adj. sexangulaire, h six 
 
 angles. 
 SK\HX'JtliAL^adj quiduresix ans,qui arrive tons lessix ans. 
 SEX'TAIN. s stance de six vers, sixain, iii. 
 MEX'TaNT^ s {ast.) sextant, m portion de cercle de soixante 
 degics, ou la sixieme partie d'un cercle; instrument d'aslro- 
 noraie. 
 SEX'tile, adj. (ast) sextile — Sextile aspect, aspect sex- 
 tiie, aspect de deux planetes distanles I'une de i'autre de 
 soixante degr^s 
 sex'tGIV, s. sarristain, fossoyeur, m. celui qui creuse des 
 
 fo>ses pour Ies morts. 
 SEX'toxsuiP) s. emploi, charge de sacrislain. 
 SEX'tvla^ s. srxtule. m. poiJs de quatre scrupules. 
 eiEX'TUPLE^ ad,j sextuple, six fois autant. 
 SEX'UAL,^ adj. sexuel, qui a rappoi t aux sexes. 
 SEXIJAL.'lTV^ s. distinction de sexe. 
 SETinE, s. (vtt.) seime, f fente de I'ongle du cheval. 
 SIIAB'BIL,ir^ adv. avec bassesse, d'une mani^re nieprisable, 
 mesqiiinemenl, en avare, en bonime sordide, chichcment; en 
 guenilles. 
 SIIAB'BIIVESS^ s. guenilles, f. pi. habits rftp^s et en mau- 
 vais etat; mesquinerie, f. avarice sordide; bassesse de senti- 
 ments. 
 SH.%B'BTf, a<y cbiche, mauvais, chetif; bas, vil ; use, rSpi ; 
 qui porie des habits uses ou dtcbires, mal vfetu. — A shabby 
 fellow, un gueux, un gredin. 
 SHACKf «. droit de pacage ou de p&turage. 
 SMA(;'KI.E, «. eleule. f 
 
 r.. snA(;'Ki.E; ra [shaeckelen, hoW.] enchalner, meltre dans 
 Ies lers. Her, filer la liberie; opprimer, asservir. 
 
 SHAC'KLES^ «. /'/. cbaines, menottes, f. pL fers, m. pi. en- 
 trayes, /. pi. esclavage, m 
 
 SHAl>< s atose, /" poisson de raer. 
 
 SH.AO OOl'K, s. chadec, m. pamplemousse, f citronnier de 
 la Itarbaile. 
 
 SHADE , s. [schade, holl., fcfcat/en, allem.] ombre,/'. : obscu- 
 rilfe que cause un corps opaque en inlerceptant Ies rayons de 
 la lumifere; store, m. obscurile, f tenebres, f. ;</.; ombrage, m. 
 ombre, f; abri, m.; protection, faveur, f. appui, w.; true, f. 
 
SHA 
 
 SHA 
 
 55i 
 
 mftnes, m. pi. spectre, fant&me, m. ; (peint.) ce qui imite 
 I'ombre, partie obscure, ou teintc sombre dans uu tableau, 
 gradatiou de couleurs, nuance, f. 
 
 To SIIADU, ra. ombrager, donner, fairede I'ombre ; couvrir 
 de Sim ombre ; mettre h couvert, niettre i I'abri, prot^ger; 
 (peint ) ombrer, mettie des ombres h un tableau, nuancer. 
 
 SHA'Dllvess^ s. omhragc, m ombre, f. 
 
 SUAD'OW; «. [schudurve, boll., schatten, allem.] ombre, f. : 
 obscurlie que cause un corps opaque en Interceptant les 
 rayons de la lumifere; obsourite, /■ tin^brt'S. /■ pi.; ombrage, 
 m. abri centre les ardeurs dii soleil ; protection , favcur, f. 
 appu', indice, m. marque, Irace, f. vestige, m. apparence; 
 ame, f. mftnes, m- pi. spectre, fant6me, esprit, m.\ peint. ce 
 qui imite I'ombre, partie obscure, ou leinte sombre dans un 
 tableau. — The shallow of a tree, Tombie oa I'ombrage d'un 
 arbre.— The shadow of night., I'ombieow I'obscuritede la nuit. 
 
 To anxn'o'W,; va. ombiager, donner, faireile I'ombre, couviir 
 de son ombre; mettre ii convert, metlre & I'abri, prol^ger; 
 {peint.) ombrer. mettre des ombres^ un tableau ; repr^sen- 
 ter, li urer, donner uue esquisse, donner une 16g6re idde 
 d'une chose; signifier, vouloir dire. 
 
 SHAD'OWY, adj. ombrag^, oil ilya de I'ombre; obscur, som- 
 bre, 6pais; qui n'est que I'ombre d'une chose, fictif, qui n'est 
 pas reel; sombre, ^pais, opaque. 
 
 SUA'Uir, adj. ombrage, oti il y a de I'ombre; obscur, sombre, 
 ipais, h I'abri des rayons d"u soleil — A shady grove, un 
 bosquet epais. — Let us go on the shady side, passons k 
 I'ombre. 
 
 SHAFT, *. [»ceaft, sax., schaft, allem.] fl&che, f. dard, trait; 
 puits, m ereux pour eventer les mines. — The shaft of a 
 church, I'aiguille ou la llfecho d'une eglise. — The shaft of a 
 cart, letimon d'une voiture. — TftesAa/'t o/' a cAo'se, le bran- 
 card d'une chaise. — The shaft nfa pillar, le fftt d'une co- 
 lonne. — Shaft-horse, tinionier, m. cheval de brancard. 
 
 SHAG, s. [sceaga, sax.] peluche, panne, f. espi'ce de drap; 
 poil diir el liiineux; espfece d'oiseau de mer. — Shag-haired, 
 qui a le poil dur el coloun6. 
 
 SHAG'KED, SHAG'O'T, adj. dur, roide; convert de poil; ra- 
 boleux, in^gal. — Shagged with thorns, herissede ronces. — 
 .^ shagged dog, un barbel. — J shaggy skin, une peau cou- 
 verle de poil. 
 
 eiB.AG'GIlVEilS, «. qiial!t6 de ce qui estpoilu. 
 
 SUAGRKEX', s. chagrin, m. peau de chagrin, f. peau pr6- 
 paree a grains. 
 
 To siia'Cireew, va. (Voy. to Chagrin.) 
 
 SHAH, s schab, m. souverain de la Perse. 
 
 To SHAIL, va. [pea usit^j marcher de c6l6. 
 
 SHAKE, s. secoiisse, f. tremblemenl, branlement; mouvement, 
 m.; inus.) cadence, f. — Kind shakes of the hand, des signes 
 d'amitie fails avec la main, ou saluts fails avec la main, poi- 
 gn^es de main. — J shake in wood, uue fente, une gerjure 
 dans du hois. 
 
 To SHAKE, va. [sceacan, saiX.,schecken, boll.] secouer, ibran- 
 ler, remucr, agiter, renverser; chasser, rejeter; affaiblir, 
 faire chanceler le courage, inlimider.— To shake off, secouer, 
 se debarrasser de, se d^pouiller de. - To shake hands, se 
 donner la main, donner la main; dire adieu en donnant la 
 main, dunner une poign^e de main. — To shake the hand, 
 faire signe de la mam. — [mar.) To shake a ship, crouler un 
 bdtimenl. 
 
 To SHAKE, ra. remuer, branler, fredonner; vaciller, crouler, 
 s'icrouler, tomber en pieces; trembler, ttre saisi de frayeur. 
 — IIis hand shakes, la main lui tremble. 
 
 SHa'kek, part d« to Shake, seoouer, etc. 
 
 SHa'Ker, s. cclui qui secoiie, qui ibraule. 
 
 SHALL, V. defectif, [sollen, allem.] (signe du futur).— / shall 
 do it, je le ferai. — Shall s'emploie quelquefols tout seul pour 
 ^viter la repelilion du verbe. — Do thai — I shall not, failes 
 cela — je ne le ferai pas. La signilication radicale de shall est 
 devoir, obligation. - 
 
 SHALLOOK', s. esp^ce de serge, ras de Chalons, to, 
 
 SHAL'lop, s. chaloupe, f. espece de bateau. 
 
 SHAL.'LOVk', adj. has, qui n'est pas profond, oil il y a pen 
 d eau, frivole. futile, superficiel, qui n'a aucune profondeur. 
 — The must shallow man must be the most conceited, I'homme 
 le plus supfiiiciel doit iwc le plus vain. 
 
 SHAl'low, s [mar ) bas-fond, m. endroit oil il y a pen 
 d'eau, bailure, f. banc de sable. — Shallows, basses, bat- 
 turcs, f. pi. 
 
 SHAL.'l.O^V-BRAIIVED, adj. superflciel, frivole, dou6 de 
 ■pi'U de bon ^eIls; sot, imbecile. 
 
 SUAL,'l,OlVl,Y, adv. sans profondeur; superiiciellement; 
 sollemenl. 
 
 SHAL,'i.,0'W]«ess, t. manque de profondeur, manque dc bon 
 
 sens; sollise, iiiibecillil^, f. 
 SH.4L.!n, s. chahimeau, ni. instrument de musique, sorte de 
 
 hautbois. 
 SHal'lot, s. (Voy Eschalot.') 
 
 SH.«L,T, signe du fulurli la delixibme personne dusingulier. 
 To SHAM, vn. tiomper, duper, faire accroiie, feindre. 
 SHAm, a. fiaude, trompeiie, imposture, /.; faux preiexte. 
 SUAm, adj. faun, pr6tendii, cuntrefait, hint. ~ Sham ftght, 
 one petite guerre. 
 
 •nAin'BLBS) t. [scannatojo, ital.l ftbattoir, m. boucbcria, /L 
 lieu oil Ton tue les bestiaux; £tal d'un boucber. 
 
 SHAMBLES, s. sorte de degris dans les mines. 
 
 SHAM'bliivg, t. mauvalse dfegaine, demarche pesaule et ir- 
 r^puliere. 
 
 SHAME, s. [schaemte, holl., schaam, allem.] honte, /,; oppr«- 
 bre , TO. infamie, turpitude, ignominie, /. deshonneur, m. 
 tristesse de I'Sme causee par la crainle ou la certitude du 
 bl&me; trouble caus6 par le sentiment du deslionneur; con- 
 fusion, pudeur, f. — To be jjast shame, avoir perdu toute 
 home. — For shame! fl! fl done! — The more shame for him, 
 c'esi d'autant plus honteux pour lui. 
 
 To SHAItlE, va. faire honte, couvrir de honte; dishonorer; 
 vn avoir honte, rougir de honte. 
 
 SHa'ihefaijed, adj. honteux, qui a honte, qui 6prouve 
 de la honte ; pudique, qui a de la pudeur, timide, d^coacert6, 
 confus. 
 
 SUA'.MEF.tt'EDi.Y, adv. avec honte; avec pudeur; avec ti- 
 midii6. 
 
 Sha'mefacebivesS) t. honte, raauvaise honte, timidity ; 
 pudeur, confusion, f 
 
 SHA'nKFVL, adj. honteux, ignominieux, inflme, infamant, 
 d^sbonorant. 
 
 sha'mefvlly, adv. honteu3ement,igqominieusement, avec 
 infamie, d'une manicre d^slionoiante. 
 
 SHa'meless, adj. dehonttl', 6liont6, qui a perdu toute espfece 
 de home; sans pudeur; effronli, impudent. 
 
 sha'sielesslv, adv. sans honte, sans pudeur; effront6- 
 tomenl, imiiudemracnt. 
 
 SHA'MELESSnrESS, s. manque de honte; manque de pu- 
 deur; pffronli*rie, impudence, impudeur, f. 
 
 SH.\9i'nY, SH.^n'ois, t. (Voy. chamois.) 
 
 »«H.%?n'MY-LE.4THiiR,«. peau de chamois. 
 
 SH.%:<i'rOCK, s mot iriandais signiflant "trifle." 
 
 SHAKK, s. [sceanca, sax., schenkel, allem.] jambe, f; I'osde 
 la jambe; partie allong^e d'un instrument. — Spindle-shankt, 
 jambesde i'useau. - The shank of an anchor, la verge d'une 
 ancre. — The shank of a key, la tige d'une clef. 
 
 SHaivk'ed, acfj. ayant des jambes, un manche. 
 
 SHAnrK'ER,s. (med.) chancre, m. 
 
 sha!VK-i>.«imt'er, s imar.) serre-bosse, m. 
 
 SHAIV'SCRIT, s (Voy. Sanscrit.) 
 
 To SH.4PK, t'«. [scheppen, holl., schaffen, allem.] former, 
 donner une forine. mettre dans un moule; r6gler, ajuster, 
 diriger, proportionner; imaginer, concevoir. — (mar.) Ti 
 shape the course, donner la route. 
 
 SHAPE, s forme, figure; taille, stature, f. proportion du 
 corps, physique, m — A fine shape, une belle taille. 
 
 SHa'ped, adj. form*, proporlionn6. — We/i-<ftapei, bien 
 fait, dont les membrcs sont bien proportionn^s. 
 
 SHa'PELESS, adj'. sans forme, informe; mal proportionni, 
 sans symetrie. 
 
 sha'pelixess, adj. belle forme, beautd dans les propor- 
 tions, sym6trie, f. 
 
 sha'pe'ly, adj bien proport!oiin6, bien fait, sym6tr!qne. 
 
 SH.4KD. s. lesson, morceau de vaisselle en terre, fragment, m. 
 
 su.«ro'-bOH^, adj. n^ parmi des fragments ou dans des 
 ci evasses. 
 
 SHArd'ed, adj ayant des ailes comme I'escarbot, en itni. 
 
 SHARE, X. part, portion; action, f. somme qu'on a mise dans 
 une operation de commerce ou dans une entreprise quel- 
 conque; dividende, m. produit d'une action, part d'un aclion- 
 naire dans la repartition des profits; le soc d'une cbarrue — 
 To have afharein a newspaper, avoir une action dans un 
 journal. — Railway shares, actions dans les eompagnles des 
 cheminsde fer. 
 
 To SHARE, va. [«ceoron, sax ] partager, distribuer, diviser. 
 
 To SHARE, tin. parliciper, prendre part, partager. 
 
 SHa'keboive, «. (anat. I'os pubis. 
 
 Sha'reholder, s. aciionnaire, m. celui qu) a une action 
 dans une operation ou spfeculalion quelconque. 
 
 SHA'rer, s. celui qui partage; celui qui participe, oelui qui 
 prend part k une chose. 
 
 SBA'RiniG, s parlage, m. action de partager. 
 
 SHARK, s. [canis charcharia, lat.] requ n, m. gros poisson de 
 mer tres-vorace ; escroc.m. adroit fripon; escroquerie, /■. tour 
 d'escroc ; petit vol, fraude, f. 
 
 To SHARK, va. escroquer, voler par artifice, faire le metier 
 d'escroc 
 
 SHARK'ING, adj. d'escroc. — J sharking life, uue vie d'es- 
 croc. -■ A sharking trick, un tour d'escroc. —A sharking 
 fellow, un escroc, un adroit fripon, un filou, un chevalierd'in- 
 dustrie. 
 
 SHARP, adj. [scearp, sax., scharf, allem.] aigu, tranchant, 
 affile, qui coupe bien; pointu,qui se teimine en pomle; spiri- 
 tuel, dont I'esprit est vif penetrant; subtil; inginienx; per- 
 (ant, clairvoyant; iipre, acidc, piquant: perfant, aigu, d'un 
 son perfant; siviire, mordant, caustique, sarcaslique, sati- 
 rique; s^vfere, inexorable, cruel; vif, ardent, violent; aigu, 
 qui cause de la peine, douloureux; furieux, fougueux, plein 
 de ferocit^; attentif, vigilant, piquant, vif, cxtr^mcment 
 froid; maigre, ^macii; rude. — A sharp fight, an combat 
 sanglant. — A sharp rotor, un rasoir bien aflil^. — A sharp 
 
55'^ 
 
 SHE 
 
 SHE 
 
 tatire, une satire ftm^re ou mordante. — A sharp voice, une 
 >oix per^ante. — J sharp wind, un vent piquant. — A sharp 
 reproof, une verte r^piimande. — To keep a sharp look out, 
 4tresurlequi-vive. 
 BBARP, s. son aigu, son per^ant; [mus.) difese, m. 
 To SUAHP^ va. aiguiser, rendre aigu; vn. filouter, faire I'es- 
 
 croc ou le filou. 
 SHARP'-UDGED, adj. dont la lame est bien a6G16e. 
 To SH.%KP'k!V) va. aiguiser, rendre aigu, affiier, rendre 
 poiutu; lendieplus penetrant, plus subtil; rendre plus pi- 
 quant, mordant, ou sarcastique; rendre plus aigu, plus per- 
 tant (en parlant des sons); donner un goiit piquant ^ une 
 chose. — To sharpen the appelil^, aiguiser i'appfetit, le rendre 
 plusvif. — To sharpen roo/s.afliler des outils. 
 BHARP'ek^ s. un escroc, un filou, un chevalier d'industrie. 
 «*HARP'e.¥, adu. sevferement, rigoureusement; avec ftcret^, 
 avec acrimonie; vivement, avec beaucoup d'attention; cruel- 
 leinent, avecjugement, avec p6n6tration; .spirituellement. 
 8II.AHP'kesS; s. trancbant, m. ^tat dc ce qui est affile, tran- 
 eiiant ouaigu; poiute : 6pret£, acidity, &crete, aigreur, /".; 
 sarcasme, m. paroles satiriques ou raordantes, amertume, f.; 
 (louleur aigue; sublilite , f. penetration d' esprit. — The 
 sharpness of the cold, la rigueur du fioid. — Sharpness of 
 wit, pAnetralion d'esprit. — The sharpness of sound, ce 
 qu'll y a d'aigu, dc per^aiit dans le son, le percement du son. 
 SUARP'SET) adj. aSami, poussd par la faim; qui desire ar- 
 
 deninient, qui a un vif disir. 
 oiiARP'-SHOOTEH, i^mil.) carabinier, m. chasseur. (Voy. 
 
 Ri/leman.) 
 •UARP'-siGliTEDj adj. qui a bonne vue; clairvoyant, per- 
 
 spicace. 
 aUARP'-TASTED, adj. d'un goftt ftpre ou piquant. 
 SUARp'aWlTTED; adj. qui a I'esprit vif, d'un esprit pene- 
 trant. 
 kuas'ter, s. code des Indous. 
 
 •HAT'TERf s. fragment, m. morceau detached'un tout, mor- 
 ceau, m. piece, f. — To break into shatters, voler en edats, 
 etre mis en plftces. 
 To suA.T'TtLWt^ va. [schelteren , boll.] briser enplusieurs 
 morceaux, niultre en pifeces, fracasser ; vn. se briser en plu- 
 sieurs morceaux, voler en edals. 
 suat'ter-braiwedj shat'ter-pated, adj. ecer- 
 
 vele, etourdi. 
 sn at' TKtfV^ adj. qui n'est pas compacte, facile h separer. 
 To SHAVE, I'a. [schaeven, boll., scheren, allem.] raser, faire 
 la barbe, couper la barbe, le poil ou les cheveux avec un ra- 
 soir, tondre; tonsurer; faucber, couper I'herbe; raser, effleu- 
 rer, passer legerement; couper en tranches minces; planer 
 ou doler le bois. — To shave close, raser de prds. — To shave 
 the headof a priest, tonsurer un pretre. 
 SHa'VEGRAHS, s. (plante) queue decbeval, prele, f. 
 HH.a'vklixG) s. (terme de mepris) un prestolct, prdtre de 
 
 peu de merile. 
 SHa'ver, s. barbier, m. celui qui fait la barbe; celui qui 
 prendsoinde sesinterets;unpince-maille; unvoleur, un filou. 
 CUA'VlIVGf g. Taction de raser, de faire la barbe. — Shavings, 
 pi. copeaux, m.pl., dolures, f. rubansque Ton enleve du bois 
 avec le rabot; rognure, pelure; alesure, f. metal detache par 
 I'alesoir. 
 SDA'VlIVG-BOXf s. bolte h savon, f. necessaire, m. 
 SHa'vikG-URVSHj (. pinceau pour savonner la barbe. 
 SHA'Wf s. [scua, sax., schawe, holi] bosquet, »». petit bois. 
 tiIlAW'l''OWl.) s. papegai, m. oiseau de bois ou de carton, 
 
 plante au bout d'une perche pour servir de but. 
 ■UAWLi^ s. chdie ou schall, m. : longue pi^ce d'etoCfe de sole 
 ou de laine dont les musulmans s'entourent la tete; espdce 
 de grand mouchoir en laine, en soie, etc., dont les femmes se 
 couvrent les epaules. 
 flHAWRi, s. [schalmen, allem] chalumcau, m. instrument de 
 
 musique. 
 HUK^ pion. pers. [sie, allem] elle; celle. — J she- cousin, une 
 cousine — A she-cat, une chatte. — A she-goat, une chfevre. 
 — J she-friend, une amie. 
 ftHE'ADIKG, j. peu usM) division, f. departement, m. 
 8HKAF; s. [sceaf, sax., schoef, allem.] une gerbe de bie ; pa- 
 
 quei, m. 
 To SHEAF) va. engerber, mettre en gerbe. 
 To SHEAR, va. [sctaran, sax., scheeren, allem.] tondre, cou- 
 per avec les ciseaux. 
 SHEARn, s. [sceard, sax.] un fragment. 
 SIIEAR'eR, s. tondeur, m. celui quitoud. 
 SHE.AR'llVGS, s. pi. tontures, f pi. 
 BUKAH'ii\'G>TlinE,s. la tonte desbrebis. 
 SUEAr'siax, s. un tondeur dedrap. 
 SHEARS, s. pi. forces, f. pi. grands ciseaux. 
 ■HEATH, s. [scathe, sax , scheide, allem.] fourreau, m. galne 
 de repee, du sabre, etc.; etui, m. — J sheath-maker, un 
 gatnier. 
 To SHEATH, foSHEATHE, ra. rengainer, mettre dans le 
 fourreau. — To sheath a ship, donner le doublage k un vais- 
 seau, le revetir de planches ou de feuilles de cuivre. 
 SHE'ATnE»,ac/7'. (mar.) double.— Copper-sheathed, double 
 en cuivre. 
 
 SHE'ATBtnrO, t. doublage, m. 
 
 SUE'athv, adj. formant une galne. 
 
 SHEAVE, s. ; mar.) un rouet de poulie. 
 
 SHe'ave-HOLB, s. {mar.) clan, 6cornail, m. 
 
 SHED, s. endroit couvert, appentis, hangar, m. 
 
 To SHED, va [scedan, sax.] repandre, verser ; laisser tomber. 
 
 — To shed tfars, repandre ou verser des larmes. — To shed 
 blood, repandre le sang. 
 
 SHED'der, s. celui qui repand. — A shedder of blood, un bu- 
 veur de sang, un humnie sanguinaire. 
 
 SBEO'diivg, s. Taction de repandre; effusion, f. — Shedding 
 of blood, effusion de sang. 
 
 SHEEW, s. [schon, allem.] eclat, m. splendeur, f. 
 
 SHEEK, sheen'Y, adj. luisant, brillant, edatant, eblouis- 
 sant. 
 
 SHEEP, s. une brebis, un mouton, une bete ti laine. — Sheep- 
 leather, basane, f. peau de mouton preparee pour la reliure. 
 
 — Bound in sheep, relie en basane. — Sheep's eye, un oeil Ian- i 
 guissant ou langourcux, un oeil fripon. 
 
 To SHEEP'bite, vn. fiiponner, faire le fripon. 
 
 SHEEP'BITER, s. un fripon, un petit voleur. 
 
 SHEEP'('OT,s un pare k brebis. 
 
 SHEEP'fuld, s. bergerie, f bercail, m. 
 
 SUEep'hook, s. houlette, f. b&ton de berger. 
 
 SHEEP'ISH, adj'. d'une modestie ou d'une timidite ontree; 
 moutonnier. 
 
 shbep'ish:%'ESS, «. modestie ou timidite outree, air niais. 
 
 SHEKP'-n.ARKET, s. le marche aux moutons. 
 
 SHEEP'.M.tSTER, s. un proprietaire de brebis. 
 
 SHEEP'-SHAA'K, s. [mar.) jambe de chien, /. 
 
 SHEKP'sHEARiniG, s. temps de la tonte des brebis. 
 
 SHKEP^S'-PI^VCK, s. fressure de mouton, /. 
 
 SHEEP'SKIIV, s. peau dc mouton, f. 
 
 SHERP'STEALIIVG, s. action de voler des brebis. 
 
 SUEEP''n'Al,K, s. un p&turage pour les brebis. 
 
 SHEER, adj. [scyr, sax.] pur, simple, qui est sans melange. 
 
 SHEER, adv. tout d'un coup, aussitdt. 
 
 SHEER, s. {mar.) tonture, f. relevement, m. 
 
 To SHEER OFF, vn. s'ecbapper clandestinement, s'en aller 
 secreiement. 
 
 To SHEER, vn. [mar.) lancer, rouler.— To sheer up, allonger 
 un vaisseau. 
 
 SHeer'HOOK, s. grappin, harpon, m. 
 
 sueer'hijlk, s. \mar.) ponton, m. machine k miiter. 
 
 SHEEr'iivg, s. roulis, m. 
 
 SHEERS, s. bigues, f. pi machines k mdter. 
 
 SHEET, s. [sceat, sax.] drap, m. grande piece de toile pour le 
 lit; une feuille de papier ti ecrire; (ti/p.) feuille, f. norabre 
 determine de pages selon le format. — Jn octavo sheet, une 
 feuille in-octavo, feuille de seize pages. — .4 sheet of fire, une 
 gerbe de feu, flamme ondoyante. — A sheet of water, une 
 nappe d'eau —A sheet of metal, une lame ou feuille de metal. 
 
 — A winding sheet, un suaire. 
 
 SHEET, s. {mar ) ecoute, f. — Jfeather-sheet, ecoute du vent. 
 
 — Lee-iheet, ecoute sous le vent. 
 
 To SHEET, va. mettre des draps k un lit. 
 
 To SHEET, va. {mar.) border une voile. 
 
 SHEET-AM't'UOR, s. {mar.) la maltresse ancre d'un vais- 
 seau, ancrede misericorde. 
 
 SHEET'IA'G, s. toile pour faire des draps. 
 
 SHEIK, s. (Voy. Cheik.) 
 
 SHEK'el., s. side, 771. monnaie juive. 
 
 SHEl.'DRAKE, s. oiseau de proie qui se nourrit de poissons. 
 
 SHELF, «. [scylf, sax., scelf, boll.] rayon, m. tablette de bi- 
 bliotheque, d'armoire, etc ; un ecueil, un banc de sable. — 
 To lay on the shelves, mettre dans la bibliotheque^ ne plus 
 lire, mettre de c6te. 
 
 SUEEf'y, adj. plein d'ecueils oude rocbers caches. 
 
 SHEI.1,, 4. [schale, allem.] ecaille, ecale, cosse, ^.; coquil- 
 lage, m. coquille, f.-. exterieur, m. superflcie, f.; {po^s.) lyre, 
 f instrument de musique. — Oyster-shells, des ccailles d'hut- 
 tre. — The shells of beans and pease, les cosses des feves et 
 des pois — The shell of an eyg. la coque ou Tecale d'un oeuf. 
 
 To SUEEL, va. ecaler, 6ter T6cale, 6ter la cosse, ecaler, ecos- 
 ser; vn s'ecailler, s'ecaler. 
 
 SHEEE'fisb, s. un coquillage, poisson h coquille. 
 
 SHEl.l,'WORK, s. coquillage, m. ouvrage en coquillages. 
 
 SHee'ey, adj. abondant en ecailles; reconvert d une ecaille. 
 
 SUEIi'TER, s. [descyld, un bouclier, sax.] abri, asile, refuge; 
 couvert, ombrage; protecteur, defenseur, m.; protection, de- 
 fense, f. 
 
 To SHEE'TER, va. mettre h couvert, mettre k Tabri ; donner 
 un asile; defendre, proteger. — To shelter oneself, se mettre 
 k couvert; se mettre k Tabri, s'abriter; vn. se mettre U con- 
 vert, s'abriter. 
 
 SHEE'tered, part, et adj. k Tabri, k couvert de. 
 
 SHel'TERER, «. protecteur, m. 
 
 SHEL'TEREESS, adj. sans abri, sans asile. 
 
 SHEe'tie, s un petit cbeval ainsi nomme en £cosse. 
 
 To SHELVE, vn. pencher, s'ineliner, aller en pente. 
 
 SHELVES, pi. de Shelf. 
 
 shee'ving, adj. qui va en penchant, qui est incline, dedive, 
 en pente. 
 
SHI 
 
 §H0 
 
 53S 
 
 •■BL'TYf adj. plein d'^cueiU ou de rochera cacbis. 
 ■HKBIIT'iC) adj. simitique, les langues s^mitiques, des des- 
 cendants de Sem, les langues orientalcs. 
 To SIIEIVD, va. [scendan, sax., sclienden, holl.] (peu uiiU) 
 
 gionder, injurier. 
 SUK.VTf adj. endommagS, injuria. 
 SBKP'herd, * [achafer, allcm.] berger, celui qui garde les 
 
 brebis ; pasteur, m. 
 SHEp'hekdess, «. bergfere, f. celM qui prend soln des 
 
 brebis. 
 CIHKP'UERDISH, adj. en berger. 
 SHEHBET) s sorbet, m. breuvage refratcbissant fait avec du 
 
 jus de fruit, du sucre, etc. 
 SHERD; s. [sceard, sax.] un fragment de pot cass6. 
 KDEr'ifF; s. sherif ou clierif, m. magistral sup6rieur d'un 
 comldd'Angleterre, dont les fonctions correspondent en par- 
 tie k celles de maire dans les chefs-lieux de prefecture en 
 France. 
 SHER'IFALTY, SHER'iFFSHiP, 8. cbarge, emploi de 
 
 chi'rif. 
 SHER'RY) «. du vin du Xer^s ou d'Andalousie. 
 eiHEW.s. (Voy Show.) 
 SHEm''-BREAD; s. pain de proposition. 
 NHew'erj s. celui qui raontre. 
 
 MHIb'boleth, s. [hibreu] mot d'ordre, m. consigne, f. 
 SHIELD) s. [scijld, sax., schild, allem.] bouclier, m. plaque 
 ronde, carr6e oti, ovale qui se portait au bras gauche pour pa- 
 rer les coups; defense, protection, f ; d^fenseur, protec- 
 teur, m. 
 To SHIELD) va. couvrir d'un bouclier; defendre, protiger. 
 SHIK'ld-BEARER) ». porte-bouclier, ecuyer, m. 
 To SHIEVE, va [mar.) culer. 
 
 To SHIFT, t/o. [de skipta, changer, runique] changer, faire 
 changer de place, diplacer, transferer; transporter; changer 
 de v6tement. — To shift a shirt, changer de chemise. — To 
 shift another away, faire en allcr quelqu'un en I'induisaut en 
 erreur. — To shift the scene, changer le lieu de la scfene. — 
 To shift off, secouer, se debarrasser de, mettre de c6t6. 
 To SHIFT) vn. changer de place, cWer la place; varier, chan- 
 ger de v6temenls, changer de chemise; se remuer, se donner 
 du mouvement pour r6ussir ou pour gagner sa vie, Irouver 
 des expedients; eluder la diiliculte, biaiser, tergiverser, pas- 
 •ser "k c6t6 de la question. — Nature instructs every creature 
 how to shift for itself in case of danger, la nature enseigne k 
 lous les etres animus k se tirer d'aflaire dsns les dangers. — 
 Let us shift for ourselves, que chacun se tire d'atfaire comme 
 il pourra, t&cbons de faire noire cbemin sans le secours d'au- 
 trui. — You shift, vous tergiversez, vous avez recours k des 
 subterfuges. 
 SHIFT) «. expedient, m. moyens, m. pi. ressource, /■ ; tour 
 d'adresse, detour, stratagime, m. ruse, f. artilice, subterfuge, 
 faux-fuyant, m.; chemise de femme. — To be put to one's 
 shifts, en ktve r^duit aux expedients. — The last shift, la der- 
 ni^re ressource. 
 SBIFT'EB) s. un homme ruse, artificieux, bommc plein d'ar- 
 
 tifices 
 SHIFT'lWGi) s. faux-fuyant, subterfuge, m. tergiversation, f. 
 
 manque de franchise. 
 SHIFT'iivglY) adv avec artiQce, avec inconstance. 
 SBIFT'lesS) adj. sans rcssources, sans expedients. 
 SHIl,'l.lKG) s. scbelliug ou cheling, m. piece de monnaie 
 
 anglaise valant douze pence ou vingt-quatre sous fran^ais. 
 SU1E,'i.V-shai.'l,Y ) adj. [reduplication corrompue de 
 
 Shall I\ irresolu. 
 SBi'EiY) adv. avec reserve, avec relenue, timidement. 
 SBIHT) s. [scina, sax., schienbien, allem.] le devant de la 
 jambe. — The shin-bone, le perone , I'os exl6rieur de la jambe. 
 SHIKTE, SBI'IVINO) s. clarte, f. eclat, m. splendour, f. 
 
 clair, m. 
 To SHi:WE) vn. [schijnen, boll., scheinen, allem.] luire, re- 
 luire, edater, etinceler, briUer. — The sun shines , le so- 
 leil luit. 
 SHl'lVESS) s. reserve, relenue, f. mauvaise honte. 
 8Hl5i'GL,E) s. [schindel, allem.] aisouplanche mince qui sert 
 
 & couvrir les toils, bardeau, m. 
 To SHll«'Gl,E) m. couvrir de planches minces. 
 SHIIV'ULKD) udj. couvert de bardeaux. 
 SBI^'gleS) s. pt. dartres, f pi. nialadie de la peau. 
 SBllv'iniGLY) adv. d'une maniere brillante. 
 SBI'IVV) adj. luisant,brillant, edatant. 
 
 SB I P, *. [scAippen, hoW., schifl, allem.] vaisseau, navire, m. 
 un b&timent de mer. — A high-built ship, un vaisseau de 
 haul bord. — A fire-ship, un brfllot. — J store-ship, vaisseau 
 charge de provisions. — ji merchant-ship, un vaisseau mar- 
 chand - j ship builder, un constructeur de navires. — Ship- 
 building, I'arl de construire des navires. — A ship-holder ou 
 owner, proprietaiied'un vaisseau. — A steam-ship, un navire 
 2i vapeur — The steward of a ship, le depensier d'un vaisseau, 
 celui qui a soin des vivres 
 To SBIP) va. {mar.) embarquer, mettre dans un va'sseau. — 
 To ship the oars, armer les aviruns. — To ship the helm, mon- 
 ter la barre. — To ship a heavif tea, recevoir un gros coup 
 demer. 
 
 ■HIP'bOarD) «. planche de vaisseau. — To go on shipboard, 
 
 s'embaiquer, aller k bord d'un vaisseau. 
 SHiP'-BOAT) s. chaloupe, f esquif, m. 
 SHIP'boY) s. mousse, m. jeune marin. 
 SHIP-BREAKER^ s. celui qui achate les vieux b&timents et 
 
 qui li's casse pour en vendrele bois, eic. 
 SHIP'-BROKER) «. un courtier de navires ou courtier ma- 
 ritime. 
 SHIP'-BCILDER) s. un constructeur de navires, cbarpen- 
 
 tier, m. 
 SHIP'-CARPEWTER) s. charpentier, constructeur, m. 
 SUIP'-)'H.«:VDL,ER) s. fournisseur pour les navires, m. 
 SHlP'mA^') s. malelot, marin, m. 
 SlllP'!nASTER)«. le patron d'un vaisseau. 
 SHIP'meNT) s. chargement, m. : Taction de charger un na- 
 
 "vire; cargaison,/' charge d'un navire. 
 SHIP'-MOIVEV) s. impdt etabli pour la construction des na- 
 vires. 
 SBIP'-OwnrER. SHIP'S-HIJSBAIVD) s. un proprietaire 
 
 de vaisseaux. 
 SUIP'PIIVG) s. vaisseaux, navires, m. pi.; flotte, marine, f.; 
 vaisseaux marchands. — The shipping interests, les interets 
 de la marine luarchande. — To take shipping, s' embarquer. 
 — The Itarbour is crowded with shippi7ig,le port est couvert 
 de vaisseaux. 
 SHIP'-STElWARD) s. le depensier d'un vaisseau. 
 SHIP'S-'WAKE) s. remous, sillage , m. les eaux d'un 
 
 vaisseau. 
 SHIP'WRECK) s. naufrage, m. submersion d'un navire; 
 
 etat d'un navire brise centre les ecueils. 
 To SHIP'WRECK) va. faire faire naufrage, faire pC'rir ou 
 echouer; «n faire naufrage, naufrager. — To be shipwrecked, 
 avoir fait naufrage. 
 SIllP'TfRIGHT) s. un constructeur de vaisseaux, charpen- 
 tier, m. 
 SB IP'- YARD) s. un chantier de construction. 
 SHIRE) s. comte, m departement d'Angleterre. 
 SHiRK'nOTE) s. asseuiblee des habitants d'un departement. 
 To SHIRK) >;a. (Voy. to Sfcarfc.) 
 SHIRT) s. [sh>ert, Jan., scyrc, sax.] uue chemise d'bomme. — 
 
 Shirt of mail, cotte de mailles, f. 
 To SHIRT) va. vetir, couvrir. 
 SHIRt'lesS) (u/; sans chemise, tres-pauvre; nu. 
 SHiT'TIin) SBIT'TIia-lvOOD) » sorte de bois precieux 
 de I'Arabie, et dont Salomon se servit pour la construction du 
 temple 
 SIIIT'TLECOCKj*. (Voy. Shuttlecock.) 
 SHIVE)8. [schive, boll., eclieibe, allem ] une tranche de paiu. 
 To shiv'eR) Id. [schauer, allem.] rompre, mettre en pieces ; 
 vn. trembler, frissonner de froid ou de peur ; se briser, se 
 rompre. 
 SBIv'eR) s. piece, f. morceau, fragment, ffi. — To break into 
 
 shivers, voler en eclats. 
 Siiiv'ERilVG) s. frisson, frissonnement, in. tremblement 
 
 cause par le froid. 
 SBIV'erY) adj. qui n'est pas compacte, facile k reduire en 
 
 fragments. 
 SIIO'aD)S. min.) veine de pierres metalliques. 
 SBOAI.)S. [scale, sax.] foule, multitude, troupe, f.; (mar.) un 
 banc de sable, un bas-fond, un ecueil. — J shoal of fishes, une 
 multitude de puissons. 
 To SBOAI.) vn. s'attrouper, venir en foule. 
 SUOAK.) SBOAL'Y) adj. plein d'ecueils, plein de bancs de 
 
 sable. 
 SBOAL'inrESS) s. etat d'une mer, d'une riviere remplie de 
 
 bas-fonds. 
 SBOCK) s. choc, coup, m. heurt d'un corps centre un autre; 
 choc, m rencontre, f. combat, assaut, m.; vicissitude, f.;un 
 las ou un monceau de bli; un cbien de berger, chien 
 barbet. 
 To SBOCK) va. chequer, heurter; rcncontrer, attaquer; cbo- 
 quer, olfenser, deplaire ; vti. se choquer, s'atlaquer, combattre ; 
 entasser les gerbes les unes sur les autres. 
 SUOCIL'tJIfi^ adj. lamentable, deplorable, affligeant ; faisant 
 frissonner la naluje en otlrant aux regards ou a I'imaginatioa 
 un objet excitant tout k la fois I'horreur et la pilie; indigne, 
 abominable, atfreux. 
 SBOCK'inroi. Y) odr. d'une maniere choquante, deplorable- 
 
 ment. 
 SKOD) part, et adj. ferre. — J horse well shod, un cheval bien 
 
 ferre. 
 SBOE) «. [schoe, boU., schuh, allem.] Soulier, wi. chaussure en 
 cuir pour couvrir le pied. — J horse shoe, un fer k cheval. — 
 A wooden shoe, un sabot. 
 To SBOE) ra. chausser, mettre des souliers ; ferrer, mettre des 
 
 fers k un cheval; ensoler une ancre, etc. 
 shoe'blacK) shoe'-boY) s. un decroiteur de souliers. 
 
 SB0E'C1.0I;T)S. torchou, m. 
 
 SHOE'iiVG-BAMinER) s. brochoir, m. marteau pour ferrer 
 
 les chevaux, etc. 
 SBOe'iivg-bornT) s. come, f. chausse-pied, m. corue qui 
 
 sert k chausser le Soulier. 
 SHOE'liEATHER) s. du cuir pour souliers. 
 
334 
 
 SHO 
 
 SHR 
 
 •HOE'LESSIf adj. sans souliers. 
 
 SHOe'maker, s. un coidonnier, un fabricant de souliers. 
 
 snOE'^'All.. s. un clou b Soulier, caboche, f. 
 
 SUO'kh^ s. un marechal ft-rrant. 
 
 suoE'STKiivG , siiOE'TiE, s. cordon ou attache de 
 Soulier. 
 
 SHOIVK, pr^t. etpart. de to Shine, bi'iller. 
 
 SHOOK, pra. de to Shake, secouer 
 
 TbsiloOT, va. [«ci-ofan,sax..8c/uevse»,allem.l lancer.jeteravec 
 force; tircr, dteharger; d»^coclier, darder; blesser, tuer avec 
 une arme it feu ; pousser, jeter des tiges, des rameaux, etc. 
 (en parlant des vegelaux); |ia>ser avec rapidiife. - To shoot 
 off', decharger, tiier; faire feu sur, fusilier, tuer — To shoot 
 out, pousser, jeter des tiges, etc. (en parlant des vegetaux) ; 
 laucer, darder; avancer. — To shoot through, percer de part 
 en part fusilier, tuer. 
 
 To SHOOT) vn. tirer, ddcharger une arme ^ feu; decocher, 
 darder; but.) pousser, croitre, bourgeonner, monter; se 
 former, prendre une forme; avancer, s'elancer; provenir d:-, 
 par(ii' de; sail! r, s'avancer en dehors; passer avec rapidil6, 
 ^lancer. — My corns shoot, mes cors m'^lancent j'ai des i-lan- 
 ceraenls aux cors. — A shooting star, uno eioile volante ou 
 tombanle. — He will soon shoot up a great man, il deviendra 
 b enlfit un graml homme. — To shoot with a long bow, men- 
 tir, en imposer — The gliding lightning shoots along in the 
 air, reelair rapide sillonne las cieux. — J shoolmg slick, 
 [typ.] un d^cognoir. 
 
 SHOOT) s. marque, f. impression que laisse une chose lancee 
 avec force; jet, rejetou, scion, bourgeon, m.—.rf young shoot, 
 un nouveau jet. 
 
 SHOOT'er, s. tireur, «i celui qui tire une arme i» feu; ar- 
 cher, m. celui qui tire de Tare; le pine d'une serrure. 
 
 SHOOTIXG^s. elancement.m. Taction de pousser; la chasse 
 au tir — To go a shooting, aller b la chasse. 
 
 8BOP) ». [sceop, sax] boutique, f. depAt de marchandises, local 
 oil se vendent des 'marchandises. 
 
 To SHOP) vn. aller dans les boutiques pour fairs des em- 
 plettes. 
 
 SHOp'bo.%RD) s. 6tabli, m. grande table d'artisan pour le 
 travail. 
 
 SHOP'bOOK.s. journal, m. livre de comptes d'un marchand. 
 
 SHOP'KEEPER) boutiquicr, m. celui qui tienl boutique, 
 maicnand, m. 
 
 SHOP'LIFTER) s. filou qui vole dans la boutique oil il s'est 
 inlroduii sous le pr^-texle d'acheter des marchandises. 
 
 SHOP'L,IFTIIirG) «. Taction de voler adroiteraeut dans les 
 boutiques; vol a<iroit. 
 
 snoP'lHAIV) s. un gar(on de boutique. 
 
 SUOP'PIKG; s. Taction de visiter les boutiques pour faire des 
 emplctles. 
 
 SHOP'wo:nAlV) s. une fille de boutique. 
 
 SUO'raGE) 8. droit de rivagc, m. 
 
 SHORE) s. [score, sax ] rivage, m. c6te, f. boril, m. rive; 
 etaic, f. appui, ni. bute, f. — To go on shore, aller k bord, 
 aboider, prendre terre. 
 
 To SHORE) va. Stayer, appuyer, soutenir, buter. 
 
 SHO'RELESS^adj. Sans rivages, sans c6tes, escarpi. 
 
 sno'RKLilVG ) «. peau d'une brebis tondue, une brebis 
 tondue. 
 
 SHORES) s. [mar.) Spontilles, f. pi acores. 
 
 SHOR^', part. adj. tondu, piivfe, d^pouill^. — Shorn of one's 
 ilrength, depouille de sa force. 
 
 SHORT) oflfj. [sceort, sax., kiln, allcm.] court, qui a pen de 
 longueur, qui est de peu de dur^e; inf6rieur, di'fectueux; ne 
 remplissaut paste liul;brcf — S/ior<6rea/ft, courtehaleine, dif 
 flcultederespirer.- Shot tmemoi y,courtem6moire. — Jmanof 
 short thoughts, un homme d'un esprit 6troit. — JJ'e are short 
 of knowing what we ought, uous sommes loin de savoir ce que 
 nous devrions connattre - To /ii/i s/iort o/', 6tre au-dessous 
 de; frustrer Tesperance de: ne pas approclier de. — To he of 
 short stature, fitre d'une petite taille. — That falls very short 
 of my expectations, cela ne r^pond pas ^ mon attenle, il s'en 
 faut biaucoup. 
 
 SHORT) s. sommaire, abreg^, pricis, m. — In short, href, 
 entin. 
 
 SHORT) adv. court.— To stop short, s'arr^ter tout court.— To 
 turn short, tourner court. 
 
 SHORT'-BREATHED ) adj. qui a une courte haleine , 
 poussif 
 
 To kuort'eK) va. raccourcir, abr^ger, resscrrer, faire un 
 abrege; louper, ^courter, diminuer 
 
 SHORT'HAKD) s. stenographic, f. artd'^crire aussi vite que 
 Ton parle au moyen de signes ; syslfeme, ensemble de ces 
 abr^viations. — J shorthand writtr, un sl^nographe, celui 
 qui est verse dans la stenographie. 
 
 SHORT'>L.EGGEO) adj. qui a les jambes courtes. 
 SUORT'-LlYED^cu/j dont la vie estcourte; de peu dedurce. 
 SUORT'eY) auv bientbt, sous peu, dans peu de temps ; bri&- 
 
 vemenl, succinctement, en peu de mots. 
 •BORT'kesS)S. courte duree; brifevet^, concision ; imperfec- 
 tion, f — Shortness of breath, courte haleine, f. — Shortness 
 of memory, mdmoire courte. 
 •HOBT'-RIBS) «. fausses c6te8, /. pi. 
 
 BHORTSIGHT'eD) (utj. myope, qui a la vue courte ; pen in- 
 telligent. 
 
 SHOrtsight'ebivesS) s. myopie, f. vue courte ou basse ; 
 manque d' intelligence 
 
 SHORTWAlST'EB)ad[/. qui a la taille courte. 
 
 SHORTYVIIVB'eD) adj. qui a Thaleine courte, poussif, asth- 
 nialique. 
 
 SHORTWiXGED') adj. qui a les ailes courtes. 
 
 SHOHT''WITTBD)a(2j. peu spirituel. 
 
 NHO'RY. adj. qui est aupris du rivage de la mer. 
 
 SHOT) pr^t et part, de tn SItoot, tirer, etc. 
 
 8HOT)S. [»c/iof, holl ] balle , f. menu plomb , m., un coup 
 d'aime k feu; un trait lance; ecot, m. quote-part, f — Leteach 
 pay his sftof, que chacun paye son i'vot.— Bar-shot, chain-shot, 
 boulet rame, m — Grape and canister shot, niitraille, /■. — 
 Lanyraie-shot , paquet de mitraille.m ~ y^t a shot, d'ua 
 seul coup. — Tu be a good shot, etre un bon tireur. - v4 volley 
 of shots, UHC salve de mousqiietene. — A cannon iliot, un 
 coup de canon. — IVithin a musket shot. It une port6e de 
 fusil — //'Jrtinpi«<of s/jo<, b une portee de pistolet. 
 
 SHOT'FREEy Ofllj. ^Voy. Sc'itfree.) 
 
 SHOT'tex. iidj. qui'a fray^ en parlant des poissons"). — 2b 
 be a shotten hi rring, 6tre maigre comnie un hareng. — Shotlen 
 milk, lait caill6. 
 
 SHOlIGH)S. (Voy. Shock.) 
 
 snorEO) [scude, holl.] limparfait de shall servant it marquer 
 le conditionnel et limparfait du subjonclifi. — / shoulddo it 
 if I could, je le ferais si je pouvais. - She is nobetter Ihanshe 
 should be, elle ne vaut pas mieux qu'il ne faut. — Though he 
 should do it, quoiqu'il le fasse. — Should tert aussi b maiquer 
 le devo r. 
 
 SHOVE'DER) s. [sculdre, sax., schulter, allem ] ipaule, f. 
 partie la plus clev^e du bras chez Thorame, et de la iambe de 
 devanl cliez le quadrupide ; 6paulement, m (terme d art san). 
 
 To 8HUliE,'BER) va. coudoyer, pouscer aven violence, traiter 
 brutalement; niettre ou poiter sur les epaules. — Shoulder 
 arms, portez armes — To shoulder amitsket, porter un fusil. 
 
 SHOUe'BERBBET)« baudrier, m 
 
 SHOl'E'DERBEABE)SHOVl.'BER-BOIVE)S.omoplate,^. 
 Tos de Tepaule. 
 
 SUOVIL'OER-CEAPPER) s. celui qui par farailiarite tape 
 sur Tepauir d'un autre. 
 
 SHOUe'Oerkivot. s uu noeud d'ipaule, Epaulette, f. 
 
 SHO(IE'dkrsiiott'e1V. adj. ayant Tepaule disloqu^e. 
 
 SHOL'e'berseiP) s. dislocation de Tepuuie. 
 
 Tu suoi'T) vn. pousser des cris de joie, pousser ou faire des 
 acclamations; faire relentir Tair de cris perpants. 
 
 SHOUT) s. cri pergant, acclamation bruyante. 
 
 SHOl'T'ER) s. celui qui fait retentir Tair de ses cris. 
 
 SHOt'T'lNG)«. acclamation, f. action de pousser des cris. 
 
 T'l SHOVE) va. pousser avec force, faire avancer; vn. pousser, 
 faire avancer, s'eloigner du rivage. 
 
 SHO%'E) «. coup donnc en poussant. 
 
 shov'eE) s. pelle, f.— A shovelful, pellerce, pelletee ou 
 pell6e. f. 
 
 To shov'ei.) va. jeter avec une pelle; ramasser, assembler. 
 
 SHOV'eeboarO) s espece de table it rcbords, eiroite et 
 trc's-longue dans laquelle on joue avec des palets de fer, jeu 
 du gairt, m. 
 
 SHOV'eeeeR) s. nom que Ton donneau p6lican. 
 
 SHO'W)S. spectacle, ni. ostentation, pompe, parade, /■. appa- 
 leil, m; apparonce, f. sembtant, m. plausibility, f. pri- 
 texte, m couleur, Ugure, f — A majestic shuw, un spectacle 
 iiiagniGque. — Dumb-show, pantomime,/', gestes. — A raree 
 show, spectacle qui attire beaucoup de monde. 
 
 To SHOW) va. [schowen, holl., schauen, allem.] montrer, 
 faire voir;' faire connaitre, apprendre, enseigner; piouver, 
 d6montrer; piodaiiier, publicr; coiuluire, mener; expliquer, 
 d^velopper; dicouvrir, ind quer. — To show one in ou into a 
 room, mener quelqu'un dans une chambre, faire entrer quel- 
 qu'un dans une chamhre, introduire. — To show oneself a 
 man, se montrer homme, montrer que Ton a du coeur. — To 
 show puces, montrer ses allures icomme un cheval qui est ^ 
 vendre). — To show mercy, montrer de la cl6mence, faire 
 grSce. 
 
 To SHOW. vn. ressembler, avoir Tair, paraltre. 
 
 SHO'W'breab, s. pain de proposition. 
 
 SHOW'eR)^. [schauer, allem.] ondie, giboulie, f. pluie gou- 
 daine et passagere. — A shower of stones, une vol6e de 
 pierres. — A shower of halls, une grille de balles. — March 
 winds and April showers bring forth May flowers, les vents 
 de mars et les giboulies d'avril font venir les fleurs en mai. 
 
 To shOW'eH) va. faire pleuvoir, inondcr; r6pandi-e avee pro- 
 fusion. 
 
 SUOW'erV) adj. pluvieux, tombant en abondance. 
 
 SUO'WtLY) adv avec parade, avec pompe, avec 6clat. 
 
 SIIO'WIKESS) s erlat, ni. parade, /. appaience frappante. 
 
 SUOW'tSH, SUOW'V. adj. qui a de Tapparcnce, voyant, 
 niuiinilique, spleudide, fastucux. 
 
 SIIO'W!*, |;ar{. de to Show, montrer. 
 
 SllRAKK) pr^t, de to Shrink, reculer. 
 
 Tu SUREB) va. [screadan, sax.] couper en petits morceanx, 
 hacher. 
 
SHU 
 
 SID 
 
 335 
 
 ■HREDf «. morceau, m. rognare, f. frag^ment, coapon, in. 
 SHREW^ s. [de schreven, criailler, alletn.] une pie-grifeche, 
 
 femnie aearifttre, m^chaiilP ot criardp. 
 SHREIVU, adj. (in. luse, adroit, sublil, penetrant; ailificieux, 
 malm, nialicieux; mechaiit, lualfaisaut; penible, douloureux, 
 daiigi'reux. 
 SIIREUVD'E.Y; atif. finemeiit; mnlicieusement; piquaotjus- 
 
 qu'iiu vif. 
 SBREWD'iVKSjsi) s. pi^ncli'ation d' esprit, Cnessc, ruse, ma- 
 
 li.e, f 
 mBKKW' isu^ridj acavi&tre, demauvaisehumeur, querelleur, 
 
 ciiailli'iir, |i6tulant, empoiie. 
 mavtliW'iSHl.\ 1 (idv. uvec liumeur, en criaillant. 
 SUHE^V'lSH^'KSS^ s. niauvatse huraeur, buiueur criarde; 
 
 pelulanitp,/. emporletufnt, m. 
 SURKW'tnoVBB^s niusaraigne, /' espece de souris. 
 Tu sHRlEKf vn. [ fknegar, dan., scricchiolare, ilal. ] pousser 
 
 des iris per^ants en siiine de detreise on dts terreur. 
 SHRIEK) s. cri perfant en signe de detresse ou de terreur. 
 SHRlKVAJLTV^s. (Voy Shevfalty.) 
 SURIFT) s. [serif I, sax.] coDfession aurlculaire, f. 
 SHRILL) at// ppr(aiit, aigu, aigre, gr6ie. — J shrill voice, une 
 
 voix eriiirde, des sons per^ants 
 To SHRILL) vn. fuire un bruit aigu et perc-ant; d^chirer les 
 
 oieillrs. 
 SHrill'¥) adv. avec un bruit pcri;:int, d'une voix gr^Ie. 
 SHRILL'lVESS) s. ton aigu ou per(»nt. 
 SHRI.iBP) s. crevette, f- petit eruslate de mer; un bout 
 
 d'lioiiime, un roquet, lagot, m. 
 SHRINE, j. [scrinium, lat., schrein, allem.] reliquaire, m. 
 
 (•basse, f. coffre pour les reliques; autel, m. 
 To SllRi:VK) t;n. [scrincan, sax.] se resserrer, se,r6lr6cir, se 
 raecourcir; se retirer, reculer, se reculer, se lenir & Tecart, 
 n'oser avancer; trembler, frissonner dhorreur. — To shrink 
 back in danger, reculer k la vue du danger. 
 SHRi:>'K. s. contraction, f. rctrecitsenient, m. 
 SHRIIVk'er.. s. celui qui recule devant le danger. 
 To SHRIVE) va. [scrifan, sax.] confesser, entendre en con- 
 fession. 
 To SURIV'eL) va. [schiompelen, boll.] rider, causer des rides, 
 
 grcsiller. 
 To SHRIV'eL) vn. se rider, se couvrir de rides. 
 SHRIV'e!V) part, de to Shrive, confesser. 
 SHR|'VER)S. confesseur, m. celui qui confesse. 
 SRROL'O) s. [scrud, sax.] couvert, abri ; liuceul, m. drap mor- 
 
 tuane. 
 SHROl'DS) s.p2 (mar.) haubans, m.p/. cordages qui tienncnt 
 
 les mats et qui servent d"6cbelles pour y monter. 
 To SHROUD) to. mettre ^ couveit, meltre i I'abri ; couvrir; 
 defeudre, proleger, couvr r d'un linceul, d'un drap mor- 
 tuaire; vn. se metlre k couvert, se mettrek I'abri. 
 SHROVE, /)r^/ di^ to Shrive, confesser. 
 SHRO'VETIUE, suRO'VETdESDAV) «. le mardi gras, le 
 
 derniei jour du carnaval, cai^nie pienant. 
 SHRO'VIIVG) s. deruier jour du carnaval. 
 SRRliB) s. [scribbe, sax ] arbrisseau, to. v^g6lal audessous de 
 I'arbre; arbuste, m. vegetal au-dessous de I'arbiisseau, sous- 
 arbrisseau ; chereub ou scbereub, m. liqueur spn itueuse 
 dans laqueile on met du jus de citron ou d'orange et du 
 Sucre, etc. 
 SHRl'e'BBRir ) * bosquet, m. plantal'on d'arbrisseaux. 
 SHRVU'bY) adj. ressemblant a un arbrisseau; couvert d'ar- 
 brisseaux. 
 To SHRUG) Da. [de schricken, trembler, boll. ] lover, hausser. 
 — To shiug one's shouldtvs. lever ou hausser les 6paules. — 
 To shrug, vn. lever ou hausser les dpaules en signe de desap- 
 probaiion ou de mepris. 
 SHRUG) s. haussenient des ^paules 
 SHRUNK) pi^«. etpart. de to Shrink, reculer, etc. 
 SHRUNK'EIV)part. de to Shrink {peu usitg). 
 BHUD'DER) shud'derinG) s. frissonnement, trembie- 
 
 nienl, m. 
 To SHUD'DER) vn. [schudren, boll., schaudern, allem.] fris- 
 sonner, trembler de peur ou d'horreur. — / shudder at the 
 name, je Irissonne b oe nom. 
 ToSHUf'flE) va. [de sylclmg, un turaulte, sax.] m^l.nnger, 
 meler ensemble; m^ler ou battre les cartes. — To shuffle 
 away, enlever adroitemcnt .escumoter- — To shuffle off, se 
 d^barrasser; mellre sur le cnmpte rt'un autre; nier. — To 
 shuffle up, obteuir par subterfuge. 
 To SHUV'FLE) in. m^ler ou batlre les cartes ; user de subter- 
 fuge, avoir recours k des faux-fuyanls; tergiverser, ne pas 
 ripondre ii la question, 61uder, donuer des riponse* 6vasives; 
 se remuer, s'inlriguer; marcher irregulitrement. 
 SHUf'flB) SUUF'flikG) s. melange, m. confusion,/'.; 
 faux-fuyant, m. tergiversation, f. reponse Evasive; conduite 
 ariiticieuse; lour, artifice, m. 
 •HUf'flebOARD)S. [Voy Shovelboard.) 
 SHUF'FLER) s fourbe, m. celui qui a recours k des faux- 
 fuyanls; personne arlificieuse. 
 SUUF'flinG) « rusei, f. pi d-marche irriguli^re .detours, 
 
 m.pl ; I'actiiin de m4ler les cartes. 
 •■vr'FLiivGLirf adv. irr^guli^rement; en tergivenant. 
 
 To SHUW) ro. [ascunian, sax., icheun, allem.] irlter, se lenir 
 ^loignc- de, ne pas frequenter 
 
 SHUI«'LESS)flf/; inevitable, qu'on ne peut eviter. 
 
 To SHUT) ra. [scittin, sn\., schutten, boll.] fernier. renfer- 
 mer, defeiidro, prohibcr; exclure; tenir ferm4. — To shut 
 out, exclure, rejeler. refuser I'entree b. — To shut up, for- 
 mer, entourer, rlfefemlre I'approche, tenir ferme b clef; tenir 
 enferme, confiner, detenir en pr sou; condure, mellie fin k, 
 terminer.— To shut the door uiion one, feimer la porle au ne« 
 de qiielqu'un. 
 
 To SHUT) vn. se fcrmer, se refermer. - J door that does not 
 shut close, une porte qui ne ferme pas bien 
 
 SHUT* s. cl6ture, f Taction di- fermer; petite porle. 
 
 SHUT'TiiR. s. celui qui ferme; un volct de feiifelre, contre- 
 veiit, ahai-vent, m 
 
 SHVt'tlE) s. [ schietspi'le, boll., tkutel, islandique ] na- 
 vetle, f. iiist'-umint de tlsserand 
 
 SUUT'tlecOCK) «. volani, m morcenux dcliige.etc. garni 
 de plumes, et qu'on pousse avec uneraquelte. 
 
 SHY) adj [schowe, boll., scheu, allem ] r£serv6, qui n'est pas 
 familier, qui est tim de, c rconspect, peu tommuoicatlf. 
 
 SHY'neSS. «. reserve, limidile, retenue, f 
 
 SI'alalOGUE) s (m^d.) sialalogue, m. remede propre k ex- 
 citer la secretion de la salive, 
 
 SIBe'riaN) ar{j. de la Siberie. 
 
 SIb'ilant, adj. [s.bilans, lat.] qui siffle, sifSant. 
 
 SIBILA'tiON)S siftlemcnt, zn. 
 
 SIB'vL) s. sibylle, / espece de propbitesse. 
 
 SIB'VLLINE) adj sibyllin, des sibyllos. 
 
 SIC'am0RB)S sycomo're, to. espi-ce d'drable. 
 
 To SIC'CATE, m. [sicca, lat.] dessicher. 
 
 SKX'a'tioiV) s. dessiccation, f. Taction de dessicher. 
 
 SIC'UATIVE) adj. dessiccatif,qui dess^che. 
 
 Slt'CITY) s. siceite. spcberesse, aridite, f. 
 
 Slt'E)S le nombredcsix aux desi 
 
 SICK) adj [seoc, sax., siech, allem ] malade, indisposfe; qui a 
 mal au coeur; dego\it6, las, ennuy6 de. 
 
 SICK'-BERTH) s. [mar.) posln desmalades. 
 
 To SICK'eW) va. rendre malade; affaiblir; i;n. tomber ma- 
 lade, languir, tomber en langueur, s'affaiblir; fetre d6- 
 gofll6 — To sicken at the sight of, avoir mal au coeur k la 
 vue de. 
 
 SltK'ER.a(7!». {peu vsiti) en siirele. 
 
 SICKER) SIKER) a<//. [seker, boll., «icAer, allem.] (tniM.) 
 s£ir, certain. 
 
 SICK'isH) adj. sentant des naus6es, ayant un p«u mal au 
 coeur. 
 
 SIC'KLE) ». [sickel, holl., sichel, allem.] faucille, f. lame 
 courbee pourcouper ou moissonner lebl6, etc. 
 
 SIC'KLEnAIV) SIC'kleR)S. muissonneur, to. celui qui 
 moissonne ou coupe le bl6, etc. 
 
 SICK'linesS) s. etat de mauvaise sant^, disposition k la 
 niauvaise saiit6 
 
 SICK'lisT) s. lisle de personnes malades. 
 
 SICK'LY) adj maladif, d'une mauvaise sanlfi, vaUtudiuaire, 
 languissanl, faible 
 
 SICK'WESS) s. maladie, indisposition, f. mal,m souffrance, /•. 
 
 — The falling sickness, le mal caduc, le baut mal, ^pilepsie,/. 
 SIDE) s [side, sax , sijde, boll., seile, allem.] cdle : Banc; 
 
 bord, TO. rive, f.; parti, m secle, f — The right side, le e6l6 
 droit. — The left side, le c6te gauche. — ^ sidr face, visage 
 en profil. — The side of a fountain, le bord d'uue fontaine. 
 
 — The side of a mountuin, la pente ou le flanc d'une mon- 
 tagne. — The bed side, la ruelle du lit — By his imparlia- 
 lily he gained the. esteemofall sides, il gapna, par son impar- 
 tiality, Testime des deux partis. — To shake one's sides teith 
 laughter, se tenir les c6i6s de rire. — Ore the other side, de 
 I'autre c6t6, d'ailleurs, d'autre part 
 
 SIDE) adj lateral, oblique, de c6te. — J side wind, un vent 
 
 de cote. — J side motion, un mouveraent oblique. — ji tide 
 
 blow, un coup de revera. 
 To SIDE) vn se joindie & un parti, se mellre du parti de, se 
 
 declarer pour quelqu'un. — The aristocracy and gentry side 
 
 always with the government. I'arislocratie etla bourgeoisie se 
 
 jo:gnint lou|Ours au gouverneraenl. 
 Sl'DEBO.ARD) S. bulfet, TO. 
 SI'DEBOX) «. loge de c6te (dans un thMtre). 
 Sl'DELOI«G)acy lateral, de c6te. oblique. 
 SI'DELONG) adv. laleralemeiit, obliqueraent, de c6t6. 
 SId'eraL) SIDE'REAL) adj. sidiral, qui a rapport aux 
 
 aslres. 
 Sidera'tiobT) s. {mid.) sid6ration, f. atiaque subite d'apo- 
 
 plexie et de paralysie 
 SI'DESADDLE) s. une selle dc femme. 
 SID'erite, s. I'aimant, m sidirite, f. phosphate de fer, m. 
 SlDEROG'R.tPHiST) s. celui qui grave sur I'acier. 
 SIDerOG'k.%I«HV) s. I'art de graver sur I'acier. 
 SID'ehoscofE) s. sid^roscope, m. instrument pour attester 
 
 la presence des matieres ferrugineuscs. 
 Sl'DESMAN) s. aide, assistant, adjoint, m. 
 Si'dewavS) Bi'OBMWiSK^ adv. lat^ralement, de c6t£, oblu 
 
 quement. 
 To ai'DLEf vn. marcher de ct>ti, Mre couchi sur le c6t6. 
 
536 
 
 SIL 
 
 SIM 
 
 atKdK^t. si^ge, m. atUqued'une place fortifiie. 
 
 SIES'TA) s. siitle, f. sommeil pendant la chaleur du jour mi 
 
 api'i>s le repas 
 8IEVE)S. [sicb, allem.] sas, tamis, crible, m. 
 To SIFT, to. [siften, holl.] sasser, passer au sas, tamiser, pas- 
 ser au tamis, cribler; separer; examiner, consid6rer mire- 
 ment, juger avec impartiality j sender quelqu'uu; tirer les 
 vers du nez k quelqu'uu. 
 SIF'TER; s. tamiseur, ?». celui qui passe une chose au tamis; 
 
 celui qui chercbe a d^couvrir. 
 HIFT'iNGS; s. criblures, f. pi. 
 To SIGH^ fit [sican, sax., suchten, holl.] soupirer, pousser 
 
 des soupirs, g^mir. 
 SIGHTS, soupr; gcmissement, m. lamentation, f. 
 SlfiilT^ [sicht, boll , gesicht, allem ] vue, f. faculty de voir, 
 organe de la vue, vision, f.; les yeux, les regards ; aspect, ot. 
 eleiulue de pays qui s'oifre k la vue, spectacle, »». cbose qui 
 attire les regards; connaissance, f. — The sujht of a gun, le 
 guidon d'un fusil. — To lose sight of, perdre de vue. — To 
 come ill sight, s'offrir, paraitre aux regards. — To vanish out 
 of sight, disparatlre, s'evanouir. — To have good sight, avoir 
 de bons yeux, avoir la vue bonne. — ^/ sight, k vue. — jit 
 ten days after sight, k dix jours de vue. — jit first sight, d'a- 
 boid, k la premiere vue, au premier coup d'oe.l. 
 Bl'dWlTl-Kms^ adj. aveugic, prive de la vue; desagr6able ti 
 
 la vue. 
 tilGHT'LlIVESS; quality d'etre agr^able k la vue. 
 Ml'6UTL.Vf adv. agreable k la vue, qui plait aux yeux, beau, 
 
 cliarmant. 
 SIGHTS'lflAIVj s. celui qui d^cbiffrc la musique k pre- 
 miere vue. 
 Mi'GILf t. [sigillum, lat.] sceau, m. signature, f. 
 MiemO'lDAL) adj. {auat.) sigmoidal ou sigmoide, qui a la 
 
 forme de la lettre grecque nomm6e sigma. 
 tilGWf j. signe, ni. tout ce qui est destine k representer une 
 cbose, marque, f. indice, symbole, m.; signe, gesle, mouve- 
 ment pour exprimer la pensee; euseigne, /' tableau ou figure 
 k la porte d'une h6tellerie, d'un marcband; monument, m. 
 souvenir, m.; [ait] signe, chacuue des douze constellations 
 du zodiaque; signe, miracle, pb^nomene, m. (termc de 
 I'Ecrilure sainte). — Sign manual, seing, autograpbe, m. 
 To HIGIV) va. signer, mettre sa signature k un ecrit; represen- 
 
 ter, signiiier. 
 MIG'NAL,) s. signal, signe, m. 
 MlG'MALf adj. bignal^, memorable, remarquable, insigne, 6cla- 
 
 tant, eminent. 
 filGKAL.'lTYf s. qualite romarquable. 
 To SlG'lVALIXE) va. signaler, reudre remarquable. — To 
 
 signaliie oneself, se signaler, se rendre c6lebie. 
 lilG'lVAL.E.Y^ adv. d'une maniere signalee, remarquablement. 
 MIG'BIATOHY, adj. qui a rapport a la signature. 
 ailG'nrATIJHE) s. signature, f. action de signer, de mettre 
 son nom k un 6crit; signe, m. marque, eniprcinte; preuve, ^. 
 tdmoignage, m.; (typ.) signature, /'.lettre simple ou lettre avec 
 un cbiffre mise au bas de la premiere page de cbaque feuille 
 d'impiession pour lesdistinguer les unes desautres. 
 SIG'lVER; s. celui ou celle qui signe. 
 I81G']KET; s. le cachet du roi. 
 
 HIGNIF'lC'AKCE, SIGIVlF'lCAIVCYf 8. signification, f. 
 sens, m.; ineigie, f. force d' expression ; importance, f chose 
 importante. 
 ISIGIliil'''iCAIVT^ adj. signiflant, significatif, qui rend bieula 
 
 pensie, qui contient un grand sens, expressif; ^nergique. 
 (ilGIVIFl'CAIIiTl.Yf adv. sijinificativemcnt, d'une maniere 
 
 expressive, avec beaucoup de force d'expression. 
 8IGI¥1FIC'a'T10IV; s. signification, f. acception, sens d'un 
 
 mot; signe, geste, m. 
 8IGIV1F'ICATIVE; SIGKIF'ICATORY) adj. significatif, 
 
 qui lend bien la pensee, expressif, 6uergique. 
 jT'o sig'mify, va. signiUer, vouloir dire, exprimer, pr6senter 
 I'idee de ; signiUer, declarer, faire connaitre; reprisenterpar 
 des signes. 
 To HIG'KIFYf vn. signifier : avoir un sens; importer, 6tre 
 d'importance.— T/wt does not signify, pen importe, c'est egal. 
 — It signifits nothing, ce n'est d'aucune importance — It 
 signifies littte, il impoite fort pen. 
 SIG'KlFYIIWG^ad/. signifiant, significatif, expressif. 
 MlG'KIOK, s. I Voy. Seignior.) 
 SlGIv'lOHY^ s. seigneurie, alnesse, f. 
 SiGiW'pOST) s. poteau qui soutieut I'enseigne d'une h6lel- 
 
 lerie. 
 HIK'eR) adj. [«c/ier, allem.] (inus ) siir, certain. 
 SI'i>e1««;e, s. silence, m taciturnite, /".; calme, to. cessation 
 
 de bruit; oubli, m. obscurit6, f. 
 fitl'l,EI«C'E, interj. silence! paix! 
 
 To si'l.EIW€E, va. imposer silence k, faire taire; rfeduire au 
 silence; calmer. — To silence another's complaints, elouffer 
 les plaintes de quelqu'un 
 Sl'liENCED. ac/j quiestriduit au silence. 
 Ml'LENTf adj silencieux, qui garde le silence, taciturne, 
 tranquille; sans bruit, calme. — To remain siltnt, gurder le 
 silence, se taire. — Be silent, taisez-vous. 
 lil'l.EIVTl<Y)a(jf , en silence, sans parler, sans dire mot; sans 
 
 bruit. — To past iUenlly over a matter, garder le silence sui< 
 une mali^re, n'en pas faire mention. 
 SI'lex,«. silex, m ; quartz-agate qui donne de vivcs ^tincelles; 
 
 pierre a fusil, caillou.m. 
 SILt'CEOVS) adj. siliceux, de la nature du silex, du caillou. 
 SIL'icle, S1L'icije.e, s. [bot.] silicule, f. enveloppe fort 
 
 cou rte. 
 SIL'lQCAf s. (bot.) silique, gousse, f. enveloppe qui convre 
 les semences des plantes qui portent des grains semblables 
 aux pols. 
 SIL'iquOSE, 8IK,'lQCOl7S, adj. (bot.) siliqueux, dont les 
 semences sent contenues daus une silique, dans une gousse. 
 SILK) s. [seolc, sax ] soie, f. substance fibreuse produite par 
 plusieurs esp&ces de vers ou chenilles; 6toffe de soie. — Raw 
 silk, soie crue. — ff^rought silk, soie appr6l6e. — Floss silk, 
 bourre de soie. — Twisted silk, soie torse. — Untwisted silk, 
 soie plate. 
 SIE.k'DYER) s. un teinturier en soie. 
 SILK-'EIV; adj. do soie, fait de soie; soyeux, doux au toucher 
 
 conime la soie. 
 SII.k'iivesS) s. quality soyeuse. 
 SILK'ra.4Iv, s fabricant de soie. marcband de soie, m. 
 isiil.K'nKK<'EH, s un marcband de soieries oude soies. 
 SlLK'THROWSTER) s. tordeur en soie. 
 SlLK'liVE.lLVER, «. ouvrier en soie, tisserand en soie. 
 MlLK'lVORin, s un yevk soie, une chenille. 
 S1I.M.'y, «d/. de soie, fait desoie; soyeux, doux au toucher 
 
 commela soie. 
 SIE,!., s. [sulle, holl., schwelle, allem.] le seuil de la porte. 
 Sil.'i.ABDBf s. boisson faite avec du lait, du vin, du sucre, 
 
 crtme fouett^e. 
 snJ IjIIaH-i adv. sottement, avec sottise, niaisement. 
 SIL'liivesS; s. sottise, niaiserie, f. simplicity. 
 SlI.'l.Y) adj. [setig, allem ] sot, niais, bfete, simple. 
 SlE,Tf X. fan^e, bourbe, vase, /. 
 SIL'VAI%> adj. et «. (Voy. Sylvan.) 
 
 SiL,'VER) s. [silher, allem.] argent, m.; argent blanc, mon- 
 naie d'argent, mounaie blanche. — Quicksilver, vif-argent, 
 mercure, m. 
 8II.'VER, adj. d'argent, en argent; argentin, ayant la couleur 
 ou le son de I'argcnt; d'un blanc argente. — ^ silver voice, 
 une voix argentine, une voix douce. — Silver plate, de I'ar- 
 genterie. 
 To SIL'VER, va. argenter, couvrir d'une plaque d'argent trfes- 
 
 mince; r^pandre un 6clat argentfi. 
 S1L,'VER-BEATER, s. un batteur d'argent, celui qui met 
 
 I'argent en feuilles. 
 SlL,'vKR-Bl'SH, s. (bot.) barbe de Jupiter. 
 SlI.'vKR-COilv^s. monnaie d'argent, f. 
 SlL,'VEK-FISIi^s poisson blanc. 
 SIL'yer-foaiM; s. litharge d'argent, f. 
 SIK.'VERL,Y. adv. comme de I'argent. 
 Sil.'VERS!aiTH, ». orfevre, m. celui qui fait des vases, etc., 
 
 en argent. 
 S1K,'VER-TIIISTL,E, s. (bot.) acanthe, /. brancbe-ursiue. 
 SIL'VER'WEED) s. argentine, f 
 
 SIL'VERY, adv. argente, d'un blanc brillant comme 1 argent. 
 Sl'jnAR, s. simaire,/'. espece de robe longue et tralnante. 
 SIRl'lLAR, adj. siinilaire, homogfene, de mftme nature; sem- 
 
 blable, ayant de la ressemblance avec. 
 SiiniK,AR'lTY, *. horaogin6it6, ressemblance,/". 
 «l!M'll,.*RE,Y) adv. d'une maniere scmblable. _ 
 
 »ilin'll.E, s. similitude, compaiaison, /. excmple.fac-simile.w. 
 
 ressemblance exacte. 
 Siiaii.'iTV»E, s. similitude . ressemblance, /. rapport, ni.; 
 
 [iMt.) comparaison, /. 
 Slin'lLOR, ». similor, m. alliagede cuivre etde zinc. 
 To Sin'MER; vn. bouillir doucement. 
 SiM'WKl., s. espi^ce de g&teau. 
 SiMO'lViAt;, *. simoniaque, m. celui qui vend ou achfete un 
 
 benefice ecclesiastique . . 
 
 SI9IO]%-i'acajl, simO'MIOBS, adj. simoniaque, qui tient 
 
 de la simonie. 
 Sin'ONY, t. simonie, /. trafic de b6n6fices eccUsiastiques. 
 SIMOOn , s. vent chaud et suffocant de I'Afrique et de 1 A- 
 
 rabie. 
 To sil»lP'ER,t're. sourire sottement; sourire. 
 smp'KRf s. sourire niais, sourire ou souris, m. 
 Simv'ERER, s. celui qui sourit sottement. 
 smp'ERIIVG) s. Taction de sourire sottement. 
 Sl!niP'ERl!VGl.Y) adv. en souriant sottement. 
 Sun'PLR, adj. simple, naif, sans artifice; sans melange, pur; 
 naturel, ing6nii, dfepouilledevainsornements; niais;cr6dule, 
 facile il tiomper. 
 To si!a'Pi.E) vn. cueiUir des simples, des plantes meUi- 
 
 cinales. . 
 
 SI!n'PI.El»llMDED,(idj. d'un esprit naif, sans artifice. 
 lllim'Pi.ER, s. herboriste, m. celui qui cueille les herbes me- 
 
 dicinales. ' .• • i 
 
 SI!n'PL.E8., ii.pl. simples, m.pl. plantes medicinales. 
 Siin'pi.ETOl«, s. niais, m. un imbecile, un sot, un pauvre 
 sire, un nicodfeme. . ■ i r, 
 
 ; SIiaPjLl'ClTV, ». simplicity, naiveti, candeur, ingenuite, /.. 
 
sm 
 
 m 
 
 ^st 
 
 £lat ou quality de ce qui est naturel ou sans ornements, niai' 
 aerie, f. facility i se laisser tromper. 
 
 SiinPi.iFiCA'Tio:Wj «. Taction de simplifier. 
 
 ToSi:*i'PLiFY^ ra. simplifier. 
 
 8l9l'pi,iST, s heiboiiste.m. celui qui cueille des simples ou 
 dcs herbes m^dlcinales. 
 
 sm'Pi,Y, adv. simplement, avec simplicity; purement; sans 
 artifice; sans melange; sotlement. 
 
 Sim'l/LAR; s. (peu usiM) hypocrite, m. 
 
 Siini:L.A'TiOX, s. dissimulation, f. diguisement, m. hypo- 
 crisie, /■. faux semblant, m. 
 
 SI9IULTAIVE'ITV, s. simultaneit6, f. *tat d'une chose qui 
 existe en ra6me temps qu'une autre, coexistence, f. 
 
 smCLTA'NEOCS, adj simultarii, se dit d'une chose qui 
 exisle en m£me temps qu'une autre. 
 
 SUmjtTA'WEOlJSHr^adD. simultan6mcnt,en mftme temps, 
 au m6me instant. 
 
 SUnCLTA'lVEOtJSlTESS, s. simultaneity. 
 
 Sisr, s. [syn, sax., siinde, allem.] pech6, transgression des lois 
 d'une religion: crime, m. faute, f. 
 
 To SllVf vn. p6cher, commettre un pech6, tomber dans le 
 pich^. 
 
 SIN'apism, s. {mid.) sinapisme, m. topique dont la graine 
 de moutarde est la base. 
 
 SIWCE^ conj. puisque, vu que. — Since it is so, puisque cela 
 est ainsi, cela 6tant. 
 
 SinrCB^ prip. depuis, depuis que. — How long since, combien 
 y a-t-il, ou combien y a-til de temps? — Not long since, de- 
 puis peu, il n'y a pas longtemps. — Long since, il y a long- 
 temps. 
 
 SinrCE'RE^ adj. sincere, sans artifice; sans deguisement, 
 franc, veridique; pur, sans melange.— ^ sincere joy,une 
 joie pure. 
 
 Siivce'reliT) adv. sincerement, sans artifice, sans deguise- 
 ment, franchement. 
 
 SIIVCE'renesS) SiIvCER'lTVf «. sincerity, ouverturede 
 coeur, franchise, v6racite, /. 
 
 aiK'CIPVT) s. [anat] sinciput, m. lesommet de la t6te. 
 
 Sfm'non, s. [lat.] couverture, enveloppe, /■.; un plumasseau 
 decharpie. 
 
 SIWE, « igiom.) sinus, m. perpendiculaire abaissie de rextr6- 
 mit6 d'un arc sur le rayon, 
 
 Sl'RrECURE^ s. sinecure, f. emploi qui n'existe que de nom, 
 tandis que celui qui en est revfetu regoit les appointements, 
 benefice sans charge. 
 
 Si'lVECIJRIST, s. sinicuriste, m. celui qui regoit des appoin- 
 tements pour ne rien faire; celui qui est revfetu d'un de ces 
 emplois oil il n'y a rien k faire. 
 
 SIM'e^ s [seneuwen, holl , sehne, allem.] {anat.) nerf : ten- 
 don, muscle, m.; force, vigueur, f. mobile, m. — Money is the 
 sinew of war, I'argenl est le nerf de la guerre. 
 
 SIK'ewed, SIW'E'WIT, adj. nerveux, fort, vigoureux, plein 
 -de vigueur. 
 
 SiW'e"WE,ESS, adj. sans nerf, sans force. 
 
 SIW'FUC, adj. picheur, qui est dans le p^chi; criminel, cor- 
 rompu. 
 
 Six'rvi^l,l[,adv. dans le pech6, en p^cheur, criminellement. 
 
 smr'F»l.KESS, «. 6tat de pechi, vie criminelle, corruption, f. 
 
 To Stmti^ va. ei n. [singan, sax., singen, allem.] chanter; pu- 
 blier, louer, c616brer. — To sing to sleep, endormir enchan- 
 tant. 
 
 To SUVCE^va. [scengan, sax., aengen, allem.] brOler l^gire- 
 meiit, flamber. 
 
 SIIVOE, s. une Icg^re br&lure. 
 
 SIIVG'ER, s. chanteur,ni. chanteuse, cantatrice, f. 
 
 SIIVG'ING) s. chant, m. : elevation et inflexion de voix sur dif- 
 f6rents tons; ramage des oiseaux. 
 
 BI!VG'IIV6) adj. cbantant, qui chante. — /f singing boy, un 
 petit chanteur, gargon qui chante ; enfant de choeur — M 
 singing man, un chanlre, celui qui chante kl'feglise.—SwjiMj 
 birds, des oiseaux qui chantent. 
 
 SIIVG'lIveL,Y; adv. en cbantant. 
 
 sinre'iivU'iHASTER^ s. un maitre de chant, professeur qui 
 enseigne le chant. 
 
 SIW'GLE, adj. [singular, lat.] seul, particulier, individuel; 
 simple, non compose; c61ibataire, non marie; pur, sans me- 
 lange. — Not a single word , fas an seul mot. — To live single, 
 vivre dans le c^libat. — yi single man, un cfelibalaire, un gar- 
 den. — j^ single woman, une femme non marine, une demoi- 
 selle. — Single-hearted, sincere, honnite, franc. 
 
 To SIW'GLE^ va. choisir, siparer, dislinguer, reconnaltre. — 
 Dogs can single out their masters in the dark, les chiens savent 
 distingupr leur maitre dans I'obscuritS. 
 
 Six'G LE-LIFE) s. celibat, m. 
 
 SilV'GL,EniBSS, s. simplicity, sincirite, franchise, ing^- 
 nuit6, /■. 
 
 ■I]«'GL.ESTICKf (. I'art de manier un button comme un 
 sabre. 
 
 SI!«'GE,Y^ adv. sipar^ment, individuellement, on particulier; 
 sincferement, avec sinc^rite, avec candour, simplement. 
 
 HING'SOIVG) s. terme de m^pris en parlant de ceux qui chan- 
 tent mat. 
 
 •IW'GCLAR) adj. singulier : seul, simple, non double, non 
 
 compost; particulier; original. — Tfte swoaior nutkbtr.le 
 nombre singulier, le singulier. 
 
 SIIVGCLAR'ity, *. singularity, originality, f. chose singu- 
 liere, cuiiosil6, f. 
 
 To «iini'GUL,ARIZB) va. ct n. particulariser; se singulariser. 
 
 Sim GULARKcY, adv. singulierement; particuliferement, sp6- 
 cialement. 
 
 SIN'GVLT, s. [singultus, lat.] soupir, gdmissement, m. 
 
 SIIV'ISTKR) adj. gauche, de la main gauche; sinistre, qui 
 prfesagedes malheurs, malheureux, de mauvais augure,fatal, 
 funeste; pervers, corrompu, inique, injiiste. 
 
 SIKTISTROr'sae., adj. allant de gauche & droite en spirale. 
 
 SIK'lSTROVS, adj. absuvde, coutraire au sens commun; si- 
 nistre, pervers, inique, injuste. 
 
 Si:v'iSTROi;8£,Y) adv. de la main gauche; avec absurditi; 
 sinistrement. 
 
 To SIKK, va. [senken, allem.] coulerh fond, couler has ; creu- 
 ser; abaisser, humilier, degrader; abattre, d^courager, acca- 
 bler, ecraser ; miner, perdre; plonger, precipiter, faire tom- 
 ber dans; cacher, mcitre de c6t6, garder pour soi ;diminuer, 
 affaiblir, faire tomber en decadence. — To sink the spirit of 
 one, abattre le courage de quelqu'un. 
 
 To SlXSt^vn. [sinken, allem.] s'enfoncer, couler au fond; en- 
 trer dans, p^netrer; devenir creux; s'affaiblir, s'abaisser; 
 se laisser aller k, tomber dans; decliner, tomber en deca- 
 dence, tendre vers sa ruine; fetre accable, oppresse; succom- 
 ber, plier. — The river sinks, \a riviere baisse ou diminue.— 
 The paper sinks, le papier boit. — To sink under, succomber. 
 — To sink beneath the yoke, plier sous le joug. 
 
 SIWK, s. [sine, sax.] egoat, lavoir, cloaque, m. — The sink of 
 a kitchen, un evier. — The sink of a ship, la sentine, les vilon- 
 niferes d'un navire. 
 
 SIIVK'lIVG-FCIVD ^ s. caisse d'amortissement , caisse dans 
 laquelle on met de I'argent destin6 h payer les deltes de 
 I'Elat. 
 
 SlW't,ESS, adj. exempt de p6ch6, innocent. 
 
 SIX'lessi«ess, s. exemption de piche. 
 
 SIX'1¥ER, s. pecheur, m. pdcheresse, f. 
 
 Sllv'OFFERiA'G^ s. sacrifice expiatoire, expiation, f. 
 
 SIN'OPER, mtX'OPLB^s. sinople, m. espfece de terre verte. 
 
 To SllV'UATE, va. rendre sinueux, coiirbd, torlu. 
 
 Si;«l.TA'Tlonr) *. courbure, sinuosite, f. detour, m. 
 
 Sinruos'lTY) ». sinuosite, f. d6tour, m. 6tat de ce qui est si- 
 nueux. 
 
 Sllt'UOPSjat//. sinueux, qui fait plusieurs detours, serpentant, 
 turtueux. 
 
 SI'WUS, s. [lat.] baie, f. ouverture entre deux terres. 
 
 To SIP, va. [sipen, sax., sifipen, holl ] d^guster, buvolter, sa- 
 vourer, boire h petiu traits. — To sip coffee, savourer le cafe. 
 
 SIP, s Taction de savourer, petit coup, petit trait. 
 
 SI PHO:v, s. siphon, m. tuyau recourbo dont on se sert pour 
 faire passer un liquided'un vase dans un autre. 
 
 SIP'PER, s. celui qui savoure une liqueur, gourmet, m. celui 
 qui boit en amateur. 
 
 SIP'PET, s. petit morceau de pain trempfi dans un liquide, 
 raouillette, f 
 
 SIR, s. monsieur (terme de politesse) ; sir, litre d'honneur af- 
 fecte, en Angleterre, aux chevaliers et aux laronnets, et pr6- 
 cedant toujours leur nom de bapt6me, comme : « Sir IValter 
 Scott, M Sir Walter Scott, ou le chevalier Scott. 
 
 SIRE, s. ipois.) pire, m.; sire, titre donn^ aux souverains. — 
 Grand-sire, grand-pdre, m. 
 
 SI'rex, s. sir^ne, f. : monstre fabuleux, k voix tres-harmo- 
 nieuse, moitie belle femme et moitie poisson ; femme tres-sfi- 
 duisante. 
 
 SIRI'asis, s (mM.) siriase, f. coup de soleil, inQammation 
 du cerveau causae par le soleil. 
 
 SIR'll's, s. {ast.) Sirius, m.^toile de la constellation du grand 
 chicn. 
 
 SIR'k,OI:iv, s. aloyau, m. surlonge de boeuf, f. 
 
 SIROC'CO, s. sirocco ou siroc, m. vent brCllant du sud-est sur 
 la Mediterran^e. 
 
 SIR'OP, SiR'tJP, s. sirop, m. sue des v^g^taux bouilliavec 
 du Sucre. 
 
 SIr'R.*H, s. maraud, coquin, pendard, m. 
 
 SIr'UPKD, adj. Sucre avec du sirop. 
 
 SIR'CPY, adj ressemblant a du sirop. 
 
 SiS'KII¥,s. verdier, m. oiseauii dos vert. 
 
 si'sunr, s. {bot.j s son, m. 
 
 SIS'TER, s. [schwester, allem.] soeur, f. celle qui est n^e du 
 mSuie pfcre et de la mfime mfere ; religieuse , femme, /".; femme 
 de la meme condition, 
 
 SIS'TER-BLOCKS, s. (mar.) rftteliers de poulie. 
 
 Sis'tkriiooo, s. qualite de soeur; une communaute de 
 sceuisoH lie relijjieuses. 
 
 SIS'ter-i.h-law, s. belle-soeur, / soeur de la personne 
 qu'on a epous^e. 
 
 SIS'terly, adv. de sceur, en sceur. 
 
 SIS'tre, s. sistre, m. ancien luth. 
 
 To SIT, va. monter, conduire un cheval ; s'asseoir sur, se tenir 
 assis sur; asseoir, placer sur. 
 
 To SIT, vn. [sittan, sax., sixen, allem.] s'asseoir, fetre;8e 
 tenir, 6tre, fetre situ6, regner. — To sit on eggs, couver des 
 
558 
 
 SKI 
 
 SLA 
 
 oeufs. — That garment does not sit so easy on me at you j 
 think, ce vSlenaenl ne me va pas aussi bien que vous croyez. 
 
 — To sit in order to be painted, poS'r pour se faire peindre. • 
 
 — The parliament sits, le parlement est assemble. — To sit \ 
 upon life und death, juger, dec der de la vie ou de la moit. — 
 The coroner sat upon the dead body, le masislrat fit line en- 
 qufite touchant le cadavre. — To know where sits the wind, 
 savoii'de quel cdle vient le vent. — Sit still, ilemeurei en re- 
 pos. — To sit down, s'asseoir, se meltie k table; se reposer ; 
 s'elablir. — To sit out, 6lre desoeuvie, sans rieii faire. — To 
 sit up, se lever sur son scant; veijler. — To sit up at work, 
 passer la nuit & travailler. — To sit up for another, veiller 
 pour attend re quelqu'un. 
 
 SITE, s. site, m situation, f. paysage, emplacement, »;». 
 SlTllE, s. [sithe, sax., sense, allem.J faux, f. instrument pour 
 
 fiiuc her I'herbe. 
 StTU'BXCf., adv. (Voy. Since.) 
 
 SIT'tkB; s. celui qui aime k rester assis; oiseau qui couve. — 
 The Tuilcs are great sitters, les Turcs aimenl beaucoup ^ 
 rester assis. 
 SIT'TIKG) s. posture de celui qui est assis; Taction de couver 
 (en parlant des oiseaux), pose, f. attitude de celui qui se fait 
 peindre; seance, f. chaque espace de temps consacrfe k un 
 dessinateur, k un peintre; seance, duree d'une assemblee; 
 fois, f. ce qui se fait durant un temps non interrompu; au- 
 dience, f. 
 siT'TiKG-ROoni, s. salon, m. salle, f 
 SIT'DATE, SIT'UATED, udj situ6, place, se trouvant. 
 SITL'a'tiox, s situation, /. position d'une ville, d'une mai- 
 
 son, etc., etat, m. condition . place, f emploi; aspect, m. 
 SIV'aW, s. sivan, m. troisifeme mois de I'anu^e juive. 
 SIX, adj. six. — yit sixes and sevens, h I'abandou, en desordre, 
 
 dans la dornifere confusion. 
 SIX'FOL.n, adj. sextuple, six fois aulant. 
 SIX'PEIVCE, s. un demi-scliellinj;, piece de douze sous, 
 SIX'SI'OHE, adj. ncntvingt, six-vingts. 
 SIX'teeiv, adj. seize. 
 six'tee:«tu, adj. seizii^me. — The sixteenth of Slay, le 
 
 seize mai. 
 SIXTH) adj. sixifeme. — The sixth of June, le six juin. 
 SIXTH, s. sixi^me, m. la sixi^me partie. 
 SIXTIi'e.Y, at/ti sixifemement, en sixi^me lieu. 
 SIX'tieth, adj. suixantlime. 
 SIX'TV, adj. soixante. 
 
 SIZE) s. grandeur, taille; grosseur, dimension,/', ^tat, m. con- 
 dition; substance visqueuse, colle, f 
 To SIZE5 I a. ajuster, arranger, regler ; fixer; enduire d'une 
 matiere visqueuse, coller. — To size weights and measures, 
 fixer les poids et les raesures. 
 Sl'ZEABLE) adj. d'une grosseiw raisonnable, bien propor- 
 
 tiorine. 
 Si'ZEI..) s. [monn.) restant d'une plaque d'argent de laquelle 
 
 on a coup6 les pieces rondes ou flans. 
 SI'ZER) s ecolier servant dans une university. 
 SI'ZIWESS, s. viscosity, glutinosile, /■. 
 Sl'ZY) adj visqueux, gluant. collant 
 8KAl>S'lMATE) s. [peu usiti) camarade, m. 
 SKAL.D) s scalde, m. barde des Sc^indinaves. 
 SKATE, s. [sceadda, sax.] poisson) cspfece de raie. — Skates, 
 
 pi. paliiis, m ;)t. cbaussure pour paliner. 
 To SKATE, vn palincr, glisser avec des patins. 
 SKa'ter, s. patiiieur, m. celui qui glisse sur des patins. 
 SKiEAW, s. {peu usM) une petite epee. 
 SKEEOS, «. ;Voy. $A;/>i. I 
 SKEET, s. escoup, m. escope, f instrument pour mouiller les 
 
 voiles. 
 SKEC .<!. prune, f. : [mar ) talon de vaisseau. 
 SKEG'GER, s. un petit saumon. 
 SKEIX, s. ^cheveau, m. — /i skein of silk, un teheveau de 
 
 soie 
 SKEI/etOIV, s. [anat.) squelette, m. cadavre decharn6. 
 SKEP'TIl', s. sceptique, m. partisan du scipticisuie. 
 SKEP'TICAl,, arf; sceptique, doulantde tout. 
 SKEP'TIC'lSM, s. scepticisme, iii. systenie de ceux qui, 
 croyant que rien n'est clairement d6monlr6, considerent le 
 doule comme le parti le plus sfir. 
 SKETril,^ esquisse ^baudie, /'. croquis, plan, «n. 
 To SKETCH, va. esquisser, faire une csquis.se, ebaucher, 
 
 tracer le plan. 
 SKEW^'er, s [skcre, ilan.] brochette, f. petite broclie de bois 
 
 ou de fev pciur broohetter la viande, aynet, m. 
 To SKEW'er, va. brochetter, metlre des brochettes h la 
 
 viande, trousser. 
 SKID, s. defense, f. sabot pour an4ter une roue, m. 
 SKIFF, K. esquif m petit bateau, clialoupe, f. 
 SKii,'FlII,,arfj. iidroit, habile, expert, verse. 
 SKlE,'»'(7LLY, adv. adroitement, habileiiient, avec adresse, 
 
 avee. dexlerite. 
 SKll,'l'Ui.j%ESS,s. adresse, dexlerite, habilete.f. 
 SKILL, s. [sicil, islandique] adresse, dexterity, habileti, f 
 
 an, savoir, talent, m science, f. 
 To SKILL OF) vn. £tre habile k, 6tre verse dang, counaltre; 
 innorter. 
 
 SKILL'eD) adj. adroit a, verse dans, qui s'entend b. — To be 
 ski'led of ou in, fetre habile k ou dans, s'entendre k, se eon- 
 natire en. 
 SKIL'LET, s. [Ae^cuelle, fr.] petite bouilloire, potion, m. 
 To SKIM, va teunier, filer recume, passer legerement sur, 
 toucher l.gereraent, friser, effleurer. — To skim milk, ecre- 
 mer le lait, en 6ter la creme. 
 To SKI9I, vn. effleurei*, friser, passer legferoraent sur, toucher 
 16gerenient. — To skim along, courir, fuie avec rapiditi. — 
 — To skim over, parcourir. 
 SKi:fl'lllER, s 6cumoire, f. ustensile pour6cumer. 
 SKIinraiLK', «. laitecr^nie. 
 SKisi'niixGs, s. ccume, f ce qu'on enlfeve avec une 6ea- 
 
 moire. 
 SKliV, s. [skind, dan.] peau, f. envcloppe des corps animes, 
 des veg6taux, des fruits; pellicule , f. peau tri-s mince ; cuir, 
 m.; fourrure, /". — To come off with a whole skin, s'Slre tir6 
 d'alTaire. 
 To SKi!V, va. ecorcher, enlever la peau; couvrir superficielle- 
 ment, couvrir d'une pellicule. — He would skin a flint, il 
 Irouverail k londre sur un oeuf. — To skin over, se oicatriser, 
 se couvrir de peau. 
 SKl.\-DKEP, adj superficiel. 
 SKIX'flixt, s. pince-maille, avare, m. 
 SKiiVK, s. [scene, sax.] [inusM) boissou, /. breuvage, m. tout 
 
 ce qui se hoit. 
 To SKl^'K, vn. (inusiti) servir k boire. 
 SKINK'er, «. ^chanson, m. celui qui verse it boire. 
 SKIW'm^ED, adj. couvert d'une peau. 
 SKilv'iVER, s. pelletier, m. mare.hand de peaux. 
 SKIIV'IVINESS, s. maigrcur, f. nature de la peau. 
 SKIRl'JVIf, adj. qui n'a que la peau, ■d»!charn6, maigre. 
 To SKIP, va. et n. [de esquiver, fr.] sauter, sauler i la corde, 
 faire des sauts, sauliller, boudir; franchir, omettre. — To 
 skip over, sauter, omettre, passer dessus. 
 SKIP,s. saut, bond, m. 
 
 SKip'j.aCK, s. un parvenu, un gueux rev6tu. 
 SKIP'kexivel, s. un saute-ruisseau, un commissionnaire, 
 
 gui(uu qui fait les commissions, un petit laquais. 
 SKIP'PER, s. sauteur, m.; patron de vaisseau; mousse, m. 
 
 jeune uiaielot. 
 SKIP'PIKG, s. Taction de sauter. 
 SKIP'PIIVGLY, adv. en sautant. 
 SKIP'PIIVG-ROPE, s. corde a sauter. 
 SKlK'iniSH, s {mil.} escarroouehe, f. combat de partis deta- 
 ches »u des avant postes; cbamaillis, m. 
 To SKIh'mish, vn. (mil.^ escarraoucher ou s'escarmoucher, 
 
 combattre par e.scarmouche. 
 SKlR'itllSHER, s. [mil.] escarmoucheur, m. 
 70 SKIRRE, i>a. [sckeuren, allem.] oettoyer; extirper ; par- 
 courir rapidement. 
 To SKIRRE, vn. nettoyer ; courir avec vitesse. 
 SKIr'ret,'^. [sisarum, lat] [plante] chervis, m. 
 SKlRRHOs'lTV, j. inDammation desglandes. 
 SKlR'RHOl'S, adj. squirreux, de la nature du squirre. 
 SKIR'rul'S, 8. squiire, m. tumeur chronique, dure et indo- 
 
 lenie 
 SKIRT, s. [skiorte, suid.] basque, f. pan, m. la partie Qot- 
 tanle on tombante d'un vSteraent; bord, m. limile, marge, 
 lisiere, f diaphragme, m. — The skirts of a forest, la lisi^re 
 d'une forfit. 
 To SKIRT, va. border, couvrir d'une bordure; passer le long 
 des bords. — ^ meadow skirted with willows , une prairie 
 bordeedesaules 
 SKIrt'ixg, «. bordure d'en bas, /. 
 SKIT'TISH, adj. [fkyc, dan., schew, hoU.] ombrageux, em- 
 
 porle, etourdl; badin, folAtre . caprlcieux, inconstant. 
 SKf T'TISHLY, adv folctremeut; capricieusement, par bou- 
 
 tales 
 SKIt'tishkess,,?. folatrerie, /. humeur folfttre, fantaisie, f. 
 
 cafirire, m ; inconstance, /■. 
 SKIt'tle, s. quille, f. - .*ikittle.f, pi. quiUes, f. pi. lejeude 
 
 qudles. — To play at skittles, jouer aux quilles. 
 SKIIE, adj. oblique, de travers. 
 To SKCE, vn marcher de travers [peu usili]. 
 SKULL, < [yuy. Scull.) 
 SKUl'ler, 8. canotde riviere, m. 
 
 SKY, s. [sky, daii.j ciel, m orbc azur6 et diaphaije qui enve- 
 loppe notre globe; air, m. atmosphere, f. climat, firma- 
 ment, m. 
 SKY'COLOl'R,s azur, ni bleu de ciel. 
 SKY'colouhed, adj azur6, d'azur d'un bleu de ciel. 
 SKY^'eY", adj ether6, de Tair, 
 SKV'LAitK, s. a!ouette, f 
 
 SKY'liGUT, s. un abat-jour, espiice de fenfitre plac6e de 
 mauiere k douner de la tumi^re horizontalement; [mar.) 
 Ai'outllle vilree, f. 
 SKV'BtOiKET, s. fus^e volante. 
 SL.AB, s. con.sole, f. K'ranrie tablette do marbre, planche ext6- 
 
 rieure d'un arbre sci* en planches. 
 SLAB, adj. visqueux gluant, glutineux. 
 To blab'beR) vn. [slabberen, boll.] baver, jcter de la have; 
 ripandra. 
 
SLA 
 
 SLI 
 
 339 
 
 SLAB'BBRBRf «. un bavcur; un bredouilleur. 
 SKiAB'BERIIve) s. have, {. — S'.abbering-bib, bavette, f. 
 SE.AB'Bi.'vesil) s etat de cequi est visqueuxougftcheux. 
 SLAB'BY^ ailj vi:tqtieux, gluant, gicheux, humide. 
 SLAB'LiIVE^ s. 'mar.) cargiieh vue, f. 
 fill^ACK, adj. [sleai; sax., schlaff, alleni.] Iftche, qui n'est point 
 
 tendu; rel£ch6, qui manque de zfele, d'ardeur; lent, tardif. 
 SLACK, s. {mar.) le baiantd'un cordage, partie qui n'est pas 
 
 tendue. 
 To SLACK) to SliAC'KKIV) va. lecher, d^tendre, desserrcr, 
 donner de la liberie; apaiser, soulager, ralentir, diminuer. 
 d6tendre, soulager, recr^er; r^primer, rcstreindie; desunir, 
 faire loniber en niorceaux, ndgliger. — To slack the pain. 
 soulager la douleur. — T'l slacken Ihe pace, ralentir lo pas. 
 — To slack lint'', faire fuser de la chaux. 
 To SLACK, to SLAC'KBIVf vn. 6tre negligent, diff^rer; 
 
 s'amoliii', se liqui'fier, fuser. 
 SLACK, a. braise, f. menu charbon de bois bruI6. 
 SLACK'eNIIVG, s. ralentissement, m. 
 SLACK'lv, adv. Idcbement, n6gligemment, sans vigueur, 
 
 sans activity, sans lele. 
 SL.aCK'IVESS, s reUchement, m. diminution de tension; 
 
 negligence, nonchalance, faiblesse, mollesse, f. 
 8LAO, «. [schlacken, allera ] scorie, f. substance vitreuse qui 
 
 nage sur la surface des mdtaux. 
 SLAliW, part de to May, tuer. 
 
 To SLAKE, va. eteindre ; ^tancher, mod6rer. — To slake one's 
 thirst, Pteindre ou etancher sa soif. — To slake another's ire, 
 apaiser la colore de quelqu'un. 
 To SLAKE, vn. se detendre, se rel&cher ; s'^teiudre. 
 SLAM, s. vole, f. toutes les mains (terrae de jeu). 
 To SLAltl, va. [schlagen, boll.] massacrer, tuer; faire la vole 
 (terme de jeu) ; frapper avec violence. — To slam a door, 
 fermer une porle avec bruit. 
 To slaN'der, va. calomnier, diffamcr, attaquer la repu- 
 tation 
 SLAK'nER, s. [de esclandre, fr.] calomnie, medisance, f. 
 SLAIV'derER, calomniateur, m calomniatrice, f. 
 SLan'oerous, a(2j. calomnieux, injuricnx et faux. 
 SLAIV'nKROliSLV, ado. calomnieusement, avec calomnie. 
 SLAIVG, prSt. de to Sling, fronder. 
 SLAKG, .s. iangage vulgaiie et injurieux; argot, in. 
 SLAXK, pr^t. de to Slink, se deiober. 
 SLAIVK, s. {b t. algue marine, f. 
 SLANT, SLAN^T'llVG, adj. [de slanghe, un serpent, holl.] 
 
 oblique, de c6te, de iravers. 
 SLAIVT'lNOLY, adv obliquement, en pentc. 
 SLANT'LY) SLA!VT''W1SE, a(2t'. obliquemeut, en biais, en 
 
 travers. 
 SLAP, s. [scMappe, allem ] une claque, un coup; un soufflet. 
 SLAP, adv. avec un bruit soudain, un donnant un grand 
 
 coup. 
 To SLAP, va. donner des claques, des coups, soufflcter. — To 
 
 slap up. avalei' vivement, gober. 
 SLAp'dasu, adv. vite, tout d'un coup. 
 
 To SLASH, va. et n. [slasa, frapper, islandique] balafrer. 
 
 faire des balafres, blesser, faire des blessures ; taillader; 
 
 d^ehiqucter; donner des coups d'^p^e ^ droite, a gauche ou 
 
 au hasard. 
 
 SLASH, s. blessure, balafre, f. ; coupure h une pi^ce de drap. 
 
 SLASH'EB, adj. taillade. — Slashed sleeves, des manches 
 
 tailladeps. 
 SLATE, s. ardoise, f — A slate quarry, une ardoisi^re, une 
 carriere d'ardoise. — Slate-coloured, ardoisi, de couleur d' ar- 
 doise. 
 To SLATE, va. couvrir un toil avec des ardoises. 
 SLa'TEK, s. couvreur en ardoivs. 
 SLa'tiMG, s. tuiture en anioise 
 To SL.AT'TER, vn. agir avec negligence. 
 SLAt'tekiv, s [slaetle, sued ] uue souillon, femme negli- 
 
 genleel inalpropre. 
 SLAT'TERSiLY, adv. malproprcment, negligemment. 
 SLa'TY, adj de la nature de I'ardoise. 
 SLAC'GHTER, s. [onslauge, sax.] carnage, massacre, m. bou- 
 
 clierie, f~. 
 To SLAV'GHTER, va. massacrer, tuer, ^gorger. 
 SLAV'GHTEH-HOCSE, s. boucherie, f. abattoir, »i. lieu oil 
 
 Ton lue les bestiaux. 
 SLAV'GHTERniAN^, «. boucher, m. celui qui tue les bes- 
 
 tiaux 
 SLAV'GHTEROUS, a<2j meurtrier, di'structlf. 
 SLAVE, s eselave. i». : celui qui est dans I'esciavage. 
 To SLAVE, vn. travaillcr comine un eselave. 
 SLa'vkbORN, adj. nedans Tesclavago. 
 SLa'VBH,^- have, f. : salive qui decoule de la boucbe; ecume 
 
 de certains animaux. 
 To sla' VER, va. couvrir de have : ire. bavcr, jeter de la have. 
 SLA'VERER, £. celui qui bave; un idiot. 
 SLA'VE«TRADE, ii la traite des noiis. 
 SLA'VEKY, s. esclavage; etat, condition de I'esclave ; 
 
 abaissement, m. oppression, degradation, f. 
 SLA'vish, adj. servile, bas, rampant, assujettissant. 
 SLA'viSHLTt adv. an •sclavige, B«rvilflm«at. 
 
 SLA'visnwBBS, s. esclavage, m. assnjettissemeut, servillte, 
 basspsse, f. 
 
 SLa'voivic, adj. slave, d'Esclavonie. 
 
 SLAY, s pi'igne de tisserand. 
 
 To SLAY, va. [slachlen, holl ] tuer, raettreb mort, massacrer, 
 detruire. 
 
 SL.AY'ER, s. meurtrier, celui qui tue; assassin, m. 
 
 To sle'ave, to SLEY, va. elBler, devider. 
 
 SLB'aVED-SILK, s. sole einiec. 
 
 SLE'axiiteSS, s. faiblesse, f. 
 
 SLe'azv, ad), clair, deiie. 
 
 SLED, s. [sledde, holl., schletten, allem.] tralneau , m. voiture 
 sans roues. 
 
 SLEO'DEU, adj. monte sur un tralneau, en tralneau. 
 
 SLEDGE, ,«. traineaii, m. voiture sans roues pour voyager sur 
 la neige, sur la glace; gros marteau tres-pt-sant. — Slcdge- 
 drirer, ramasseui-,TO. — Sledge-liammer, marteau de forgeron. 
 
 To SLEE, va. {mar.) rouler. 
 
 SLEEK, adj lisse, poll, uni. 
 
 To SLEEKii I'd. lisser, polir, unir, satiner. 
 
 SLEEK'IKG-STONB, SLEBK'-STOIVB, S. lissoir, ffl. 
 
 SLEBK'lv, adv avec une surface unic 
 
 To SLEEP, vti. [slaepen, holl., schlafen, allera.] dormir, 
 repuser, etre dans le sorameil; 6tre dans Tinactiun, fitre 
 tranquille; etre mort, etre dans le tombeau;etre negligent, 
 ne pas faire attention h. — To sleep away, faire passer par le 
 sommeil. 
 
 SLEEP, s. sommeil, m. entier assoupissement des sens; envie 
 de doimir; repos, dormir, 771. 
 
 SLEEp'er, s. dormeur, m. celui qui aime k dormir; un 
 paresseux ; umpanon, m. (mar.) guirlandes de genoax, f.pl. 
 
 SLEEP'lLY, arfo. en dormant, avec assoupissement ; en fai- 
 neant, suns vigueur. 
 
 SLEEP'llVESM, s. assoupissement, envie de dormir, som- 
 meil, m. 
 
 SLEEP'llVG, adj. propre h endormir. - J sleeping draught, 
 une potion pour provoquer le sommeil. 
 
 SLEEP'less, adj. qui ne dort pas, eveilie; sans sommeil. 
 
 sleep'li:ssi«es.<», s. insomnie, /. 
 
 SLiiKP'Y, ailj endormi, assoupi; soporiflque, qui fait dormir. 
 
 SLEET, s. [xlet, dan , schlossen, allem.] grisil, m. particule 
 de neige ou de grele mdiee de pluie. 
 
 To SLEET, vn. gresiller, pleuvoir et neiger. 
 
 SLEET'y, adj. do gr6sil, de neige menue. 
 
 SLEEVE, s. [siif, sax.] mancbe, f. partie du vfetement qui 
 couvre le bras. — To laugh in one's sleeve, rire sous cape, 
 rire dans sa barbe. 
 
 SLEe'vebe.ard, «. passe-carreau, m. 
 
 SLEe'ved, adj. ayant des manches. 
 
 SLEe'veless, adj. sans manches; d6raisonnable, absurde, 
 ridicule. 
 
 MLElGUi s. sorte de traineau. 
 
 SLEIGh'ing, ». action de se promener en tralneau. 
 
 SLEIGHT, s. [slagd , ruse, islandique] tour d'adresse, arti- 
 fice, sliatagfeme, m. finesse, f — A sleight of the hand, un 
 tourde passe-passe. 
 
 SLEIGHt'ly, arfi). avec finesse. 
 
 SLEK'OER, adj. [blinder, holl.] mince, qui a pen d'epaisseur, 
 svelte, qui a la tadle fine; petit, peu considerable; qui n'est 
 pas abondant. 
 
 SLEM'DiiRLY, adv. sans epaisseur; m6diocrement, chetive- 
 mi'nt, puuvrenient, peu 
 
 SLEN'der.VESS, s. etat de ce qui est mince; petitesse, me- 
 diocrite, faiblesse, f. manque, m. defaut d'abondance. 
 
 SLEPT, pr^t el part de to Sleep, dormir. 
 
 SLEIV, prgl de to Slay, tuer. 
 
 SLEY, s (Voy Slay. 
 
 SLICE, «. tranche, f morceau mince; spalule, /. instrument 
 de phaimacie; friquet, m. 6cumoire pour retirei' la friture de 
 la poele. — /4 slice of bread and butter, un morceau, une 
 tranche de pain et de beurre, une tartine. 
 
 To SLICE, va. [si tan, sa>., sihleissen, boll.] couper par tran- 
 ches ou par aiguillettes; trancber, divisor. 
 
 SLI('H,$. minerai en poudre, f?i. 
 
 SLID. sliddeBT, pr^t etpart. de to Slide, glisser. 
 To SLIDE, t'O. metli-e. — To slide m, introduire. 
 To SLIDE, vn. [slidan, sax , slidjen, holl.i glisser, passer 
 legerement, passer inaperju, s'en aller furtivement; s'insi- 
 nuer; patiner; couler, s'ecouler facilement louiber en, dans; 
 fitre i'aible, ddfaillir. — To slide into an error, tomber dans 
 I'erreur. 
 
 SLIDE, s. passage facile, cours uni ou facile; glissade, glis- 
 soire, f. 
 
 SLi'her, s. glisspur, m. celui qui glisse. 
 
 SLl'DI^VG, .5. I'aclion de glisser 
 
 SLI'DIJVG-KIVOT, s. nooud coulant. 
 
 SLi'DiKG'RiTLE, s. rOgle en bois et k coulisses pour faire 
 des calculs 
 
 SLI'ding-SASH, s. chassis U coulisse, m. 
 
 SLIGHT, adj. [slipkt, holl., schlect, allem] petit, peu consi- 
 derable, insignifiunt; mince, leger, faible, sans force; sot, 
 faible d'esprit. — Upon alight grounds, sur des motifs insi- 
 (niflants. 
 
%m 
 
 SLO 
 
 9Lt 
 
 BlLMiHVf «. kuepris, d£dain , m.; tour d'adresse, artifice, stra- 
 ta gem e, m. 
 To SLIGHT; va. negliger, faire peu de cas de; mSpriser, 
 
 diilaigner. 
 SJLi'GHTKR) «. celui qui m6prise, personue dMaigneuse. 
 SLl'dHTiaiGI^ "V,a(it/ avec m6pris, avec d6dain. 
 8L.l'GHTl.Y, adv. avec negligence, nonchalamment; legfere- 
 
 ment, faiblement, superflcieilement. 
 Slil'GHTKRHS^ s. faiblesse, manque de force, de viguenr; 
 
 negligence, f. manque d'attention. 
 (BE.l'l.lf , odt). Gnement, adroilement, furtivement. 
 SE>lini; adj mince, deiie, svelte. 
 SI^IRIE; s. [fligm, hotl , schleim , allem.] limon, m. argile, /. 
 
 teiTi^ grasse ou visqueuse; matiere visqueuse, glaire, f. 
 SLl'miNESS, s. viscosite, f. glutinosit^, m. 
 SLl'-tlNESS; s. 6tat de ce qui est mince ou svelte. 
 SLl'inv, adj. visqueux, glulineux, gluant. 
 SLl'Ivess^ s. finesse, ruse, f. artifice. 
 
 81.IMG; s. [slingan, sax., slingen, holl.] fronde, f. ttssu dc 
 corde pour lancer des pierres; louve d'une grue; {mar.) 
 ilingue f.; coup, m ; ^charpe, f. bandage, m. — To wear 
 one's arm in a sling, avoir le bras en ^charpe. — Slings, s. pi. 
 curdes de grue pour lever les fardeaux. 
 To SIjIIVG* va. lancer avec una fronde; jeter, lancer; attacber 
 
 ^ des poulies. 
 SIiIIVG'eR; s. froudeur, m. celui qui lance des pierres, etc., 
 
 avec la fronde. 
 SLlIVG'l^'Gf s. Taction de fronder. 
 To S1.IWK, va. avorter, mettre bas avant le temps; s'esquivcr, 
 
 s'echapper en secret, se dtrober. 
 To [SLIP; va. [slipan, sax., slippen, holl.] glisser, mettre 
 adroitement; perdre par negligence, laisser echapper ; fendre, 
 diviser; echapper ^, se derober; parcourir ^ la Ii4te; licher 
 un chien; se debarrasser de. — To slip on one's clothes, 
 s'habiller vite. To slip aff one's shoes, 6ter ses souliers. — 
 To let slip the occasion, manquer I'occasion, laisser ecliapper 
 I'occasion. — T/te horse slipped his bridle, le cheval se debar- 
 rassa de sa bride. — He slipped from me, il m'^ehappa, il 
 trouva moyen de s'en aller. 
 To SLIP; tin. glisser, marcher en glissant; passer legferement, 
 passer inaper^u; couler, s'^couler; s'esquiver, s'echapper; 
 s'en aller adroitement ; faire uue faute, se tromper, ichapper, 
 sorlir de la memoire. — To slip in, se glisser dans. — To slip 
 out, se sauver, sortir a la derob6e. 
 SLIP, s. glissade, f. faux pas, m ; erreur, miprise, f.; plant, m. 
 jeune branche d'un arbre ; laisse, f. attache d'un chien ; une 
 langue de lerre. — To make a slip , faire un faux pas. — To 
 give the slip, faire faux bond, s'6chapper, planter Ik. — She 
 gave him the slip, elle s'ecliappad'aupres de lui, ellele planta 
 Ik, ellese joua de lui : [mar.) cale de construction, f. 
 SL.ip'B0ARD, s. coulisse, f. 
 Sl.lP'K.IVOT;«. un nceud coulant. 
 8i.iP'PKR) s. [de slip.] pantouQe, f. chaussure Ugere pour 
 
 rester h la maison. ' 
 
 «L.IP'pi<:re:D; 0(2;. en pantoufles. 
 MLIP'PERIWESS, s. kat de ce qui est glissant; terrain 
 
 glissant ; volubilite de la langue. 
 SLIP'PERY, adj. glissant, qui estuni, poli et glissant; qui 
 s'cchappe, difficile k tenir: manquant de consistence; incer- 
 tain, changeant; lascif, lubrique. 
 SliIP'SHOD) adj. qui a les quartiers de ses souliers rabat- 
 
 tus, qui a ses souliers en pantouQe. 
 SLIP'SLOP) s. rinfure de bouteille; detestable boisson, ri- 
 
 popee, f. 
 8E,IP'STRIlV6f SLIP'thrifT; «. celui qui s'affranchit 
 
 de toute coutrainte, un prodi^;ue. 
 To SL.IT, va. [slitan, sax., schlizen, allem.] fendre en long. 
 8I/IT« s une fentc en long; cumblete du pied du cerf. 
 SL.IT'TllVG>mLLf s fenderie,/'. 
 To si,iVK, to SLi'VER) va. fendre, diviser, arracher. 
 SLl'VERfS. branche arrachee. 
 SL.O'aTS, s. barres, f. pi. 
 To SLOB'beR; vn. baver. 
 si.OB'uERii«G-BiB, s. bavette, f. 
 SLOB'berer, s. un baveur. 
 SLOE) s. [sla, sax., schlehe, allem.] prunelle, f. prune sau- 
 
 vage. 
 SLOE-TREE, s. un prunier sauvage. 
 
 SLOOP, s. chaloupe, f. petit b^timent leger destine au ser- 
 vice des navires. — .M sloop of war, une corvette, petit b4ti- 
 ment de guerre. 
 SLOP, s. lavaille, f. eau dans laquelle la vaisselle a ete lavee, 
 rinjure, f.; gftchis, m.; mauvaise boisson, ripopee, f. — Slop 
 basin, bassin oil Ton met le residu des tasses. 
 To SLOP. va. jeter de I'eau, faire du gftchis; avaler, boire 
 
 goulument. 
 SLOPE, s. pente, f. penchant, m. dedivite, f.; talus, biais, m.; 
 
 echanerure, f. 
 SLOPE, adj. qui va en pente, en biais, qui est oblique. 
 SLOPE, adv. obliquement, en biais. 
 
 To SLOPE, va. taluter, faire aller en pente, faire pencher, 
 couper obliquement ou en biais; vn. pencher, incliner, 6tre 
 en pente, former un talus. 
 
 SLO'PBWESS, I^LO'PIWGIVESS, s. pente, dediviU, ohlU 
 
 quite, f. 
 SLO'PEWiSE, SLO'PiivGLY, udv. obliquement, en 
 
 pente, en biais. 
 SLO'PIMG, adj. oblique, de biais, en pente. 
 SLOP'PllVESS, s. etat de ce qui est fangeux, etc. 
 SLOP'PY, adj. bourbeux, fangeux, plein de gftchis. 
 SLOPS, ». p(. hardes, f. pi. (de matelot) ; ripop6e, /. mau- 
 
 vaises boissons. 
 SLOP'SELLERiS. marchand d'habits, fripier, w. 
 SLOP'SHOP, s. boutique oii Ton vend les habits, boutique de 
 
 fripcrie. 
 SLOT, «. [chasse) foulures, /■. pi. marques du pied du cerf, 
 
 fouiees, f. pi. 
 SLOTH, 8. [slewtk, sax ] faineantise, paresse, indolence, non- 
 chalance, f; paresseux, m. animal qui marche tres-lente- 
 ment; une tortue; un tardigrade. • 
 
 SLOTH'fctl, adj. faineant, paresseux, indolent, nonchalant, 
 
 lent. 
 SLOTH'FIJLLY, adv. avec paresse, en faineant, nonchalam- 
 ment, avec indolence. 
 SLOTH'fvlivess, s. faineantise, paresse, indolence, non- 
 chalance, f. 
 SLOUCH, s. [sloff, stupide, dan.] tftte baissee, regard abattu; 
 
 individu qui a une mauvaise degaine, qui a un air grossier. 
 To SLOUCH, tin. regarder en bas, baisserles yeux. 
 SLOUCHED, adj. rabattu. — A slouched hat, ua chapeau ra- 
 
 battu. 
 SLOUGH, s. [stoff, sax.] hourhier, m. endroit bourbeux; la 
 
 depouille du serpent; escarre, ^. croflte suruneplaie. 
 SLOU'GHV,a(i;'. bourbeux, boueux, fangeux. 
 SLOUTH, s. [chasse; troupe, f. troupeau,)re. 
 SLOV'EIV, s. [sloef, holl.] unepersonne malpropre. 
 SLOV'ENLIWESS, s. malproprete, manque de proprete, sa- 
 
 lete, f; mauvais goftt, maussaderie, f. 
 SLOV'eNLV, adj. malpropre, sale, maussade. 
 SLOV'eIVLV, adv. malproprement, salement; mal, grossift- 
 
 rement, sans goClt, maussadement. 
 SLOV'emry, s. malproprete, salete, f; manque de gobt, 
 
 maussadarie, f. 
 SLOW, adj. lent, manquant d'activite, se mouvant avec len- 
 teur ; tardif; lourd, stupide; paresseux; adv. lentement. — 
 Slow-witted, lourdaud. 
 SLOW'ly, adv. lentement, avec lenteur; nonchalamment, 
 
 tardivemenl; avec circonspection. 
 SLOW'WESS,*. lenteur, f. manque de cei6rite, de veiocite; 
 
 etat de ce qui est tardif ; delai reitere ; mQre deliberation. 
 SLOW'-'WORm , s. anvoie, f. orvet , m. petit serpent 
 
 aveugle. 
 To slub'BER, va. faire une chose avec indolence, travailler 
 
 sans goCit, massacrer. 
 SLUDGE, s. bourbe, fange, f. hourhier, m. 
 SLUDS, s. mineral k moitie fondu. 
 To SLUE, vn.{mar ) tr6virer, pivoter. 
 
 SLUG, s. [sluug, dan., slock, holl.] un lambin, un homme 
 lent; limas, m. limace, f. limagon sans coquille; un faineant, 
 un indolent; lingot, m. cylindre de fer ou deplomb que Ton 
 met dans un fusil au lieu de balle, chevrotine, f. 
 To SLUG, vn. faire le paresseux, le faineant. 
 SLUG'GARD, s. un paresseux, un faineant. 
 SLUG'GISH , adj. paresseux, nonchalant, indolent; lent, 
 
 tardif. 
 SLUG'GISHLY, adv. en paresseux, en faineant; lentement, 
 
 nonchalamment. 
 SLUG'GisiiiVESS , s. paresse, f. faineantise; indolence, 
 
 nonchalance ; lenteur, f. 
 SLUICE, s. eduse, f. cl6ture pour liicher et reteuir I'cau d'un 
 
 canal ; Donde, f. 
 To SLUICE, va. debonder, Ucher une eduse. 
 SLUl'C Y, adj tombant, s'ecoulant en masse. 
 To SLUin'BER, vn [sluymeren, holl., schlummern, allem.] 
 
 sommeiller, dormir d'un leger sommeil, reposer. 
 SLUin'BER, s. un sommeil leger. 
 «LUn'BERllVG, adj. assoupi, qui s'endort. 
 SLUin'BEROUS, SLUn'BERY, adj. soporifique, assoa- 
 
 pissant, qui fait dormir. 
 SLUIVG, part, de to Sling, fronder. 
 SLUKK, part de to Slink, s'esquiver. 
 To SLUR, va salir, souiller, g^ter; omettre, passer sous 
 
 silence ; tromper, tricher; [mus.) lier lea notes. 
 SLUR, «. blame, m. leger reproche, tache, /■; tour, m.-~ ^ 
 slur to his reputation, une tache b sa reputation. — To put a 
 slur vpon one, jouer un tourb quelqu'un; blimer quelqu'un; 
 {rr.us. i liaison, f. 
 SLUSH, s. bourbe, f. g&chis, m. 
 
 SLUT, s. salope, fille ou femnie malpropre, guenipe, f. 
 SLUT'tery,s saloperie, salote, nialpropreti!,maussaderie, ^. 
 SLUT'tisii, adj. salope, sale, malpropre; maui-sade. 
 SLUt'tisulv, adv. salopement , salement , malpropre- 
 ment 
 SLUT'TISHIVESS, s. salopcrie, salete, malproprete, f. 
 SLY, adj. fin, ruse, adroit, artificieux, trompeur. — A sly fel- 
 low ou blade, un fin matois. 
 
SME 
 
 SMU 
 
 341 
 
 SKiY'LYf adv. finement, artiflcieusement, avec ruse, adroite- 
 
 ment. 
 SEiY'IVBSS; s. finesse, ruse, f. artifice, m. 
 To saiACK) va. donner un haiseren faisantdu bruit avecles 
 
 levres, embrasser; claquer. donnerune claque ou un soufflet; 
 
 produire un bruit soudain — To smack one's lips, faire cla- 
 quer ses Ifevres — To smack a whip, faire claquer un fouet. 
 To SltlACK; vn. sentir, avoir le goilt de, exhaler I'odeur de; 
 
 donner un baiser bruyant. — That smacks of heresy, cela 
 
 sent I'hdr^sie. 
 SMACK) « goi^t, m. saveur; teinture, ^.; une petite quantity, 
 
 une idie; bruit des levres en signe du plaisir cause par une 
 
 saveur qui Qatle le goCit; un baiser bruyant; une claque, un 
 
 coup, un soufflet; semaque, f. petit vaisseau. 
 SIMACK'ERIMG) s. envie, f. d6sir, m. 
 SSIAC'K'SAIl., s. une voile latine. 
 S9IAt.L. ij adj. [small , holl., schmal, allem.] petit, menu, 
 
 exigu, faible, peu considerable, fin, l^ger. — To cutsmall, coii- 
 
 per menu, couper en petite quantity, hacher. — The small 
 
 cards, les basses cartes. 
 SOTIAE.1.^ s. (la partie la plus mince d'un objet\ — The small 
 
 of the leg, le bas de la jainbe, la partie fine dela jambe. — 
 
 Small of the back, defaut des c6tes. 
 SraAIiCi'AGE^ s [plante) ache, f. grand persil. 
 8raALl.'COAl.^ s. braise, f. menu charbon de bois br61,6. 
 S»IAi,E,'eKAFT^ s. un petit vaisseau. 
 SMlAI>l.'lSll^ adj. un peu petit. 
 SinA£.l.'lVESS) s petitesse, ^. manque de grandeur, de gros- 
 
 seur; faiblesse, exiguity, f. 
 SinAE.l.'POX, s. la petite v^role. 
 SMAli'l-Y, adv. petitement, peu, l^gerement. 
 SMAI/T^ s. smalt, m. (Smail, m verre provenant de la fusion 
 
 du cobalt avec le sable et le sel alcali. 
 SI»iak'.«GD. «. emeraude, f. 
 SltlARAtt'mwK, arf/. smaragdin, decouleur d'emeraude, qui 
 
 ressemblek I'emeraude. 
 SMARAG'uitE) s. smaragdite, f. mineral d'un beau vert 
 
 d'emeraude. 
 sniART) ad/ [smert, holl., schmerz. allem.] piquant, cuisant, 
 'douloureux vif, vigoureux, actif ; eveill6, animd, spirituel; 
 
 brillant, eclatant, bien mis. - ^ smartreply, une vive repar- 
 
 tie. — J smart lash, un vigoureux coup de fouet. — The stars 
 
 shine smarter, les etoiles brillent avec plus d'eclat. 
 SniAKT^ s. un egrillard, celui qui fait I'enjouc; viv^ douleur, 
 
 cuisant chagrin. 
 To snART) vn. sentir une cuisante douleur; souS'rir; causer 
 
 une douleui' aigue. — Yuu will smart for it, il vous en cuira, 
 
 vous en serez puni. 
 SSIART'ly^ adf. spirituellement, avec esprit, avec finesse; 
 
 vivi'ment; vigoureuseinent, jientiment. 
 fitlHART'-no.lTEY, s. ranijon, f. argent que Ton paye pour 
 
 racheter une recrue 
 SJIART'WKSS, s vivacite, vigueur ; aigreur, /■.; enjouement, 
 
 m vivacite d'esprit, saillie spirituelle, gentillesse, f. 
 To SMASH^ va. [smacco, ital., schmeissen, allem.] briseravec 
 
 violence, ccraser. 
 SMATCB^ s. goCit, m. saveur; teinture, f. 
 To smat'ter, vn. avoir une legere teinture de, se con- 
 
 naltre superficiellement en; parler en ignorant, parler en 
 
 esprit supcrficiel. 
 SmAT'TKR) SM.AT'TERinrcs, s. teinture, f. connaissance 
 
 superficielle. — He has a smattering of latin, il sait un peu 
 
 le latin. 
 SSIat'terer, s. celui qui a une connaissance superfi- 
 cielle, un demi-savant. 
 To SMEAR^ va. [smteren, holl., schmieren, allem.] enduire 
 
 d'une matidre visqueuse, graisser, salir, tacher, barbouiller. 
 89IEAR'y^ adj. gluant, glutineux, visqueux, graisseux. 
 To SfflEETII^ va. noiicir de fumee. 
 SVtlitin\T'lC^ adj. de la nature du savon. 
 To SIMEI.1,) va. sentir, connailre, percevoir par I'odorat, 
 
 flairer; respirer une oileur; di'couvrir. — To smell a thing 
 
 out, se douter d'une chose. — To smell a perfume, respirer 
 
 un parfum. — To amell a rat, soupgonuer, se douter de quel- 
 
 que chose. — To smell powder [pop.), faire ses premieres 
 
 armes, eprouver le premier feu. 
 To smBl.!.,) vn sentir, donner on r^pandre une odeur. — The 
 
 rose .imelU sweet, la rose a une suave odeur. — That smeU$ 
 
 o' oil, cela sent I'huile. — That smells of calumny, cela sent 
 
 la calumnie. 
 SSIELL, t. odorat, m. le sens qui regoit les odeurs; odeur, 
 
 senteur, f. : parfum, m. 
 SMELt'EiER) «. celui qui sent : moustaches des animaux, 
 
 poils qu'ils ont autour de la gueule 
 S9lEl.L.'FEAST, s. parasite, ecornitleur, m. 
 SMEI..T5 pr^t etpart de /o Sme/i, sentir. 
 SMEl,T5 » [smelt, sax.] eperlan, in. petit poissonde mer. 
 To SWELT) va. fondre, fondrc le minerai pour en tirer le 
 
 metal. 
 S9IEI.t'eR) s. fondeur, m. celui qui fond Ic minerai pour 
 
 en trrer le metal. 
 SIHELT'ery^ t. fonderie, f lieu oil Ton fond le minerai 
 
 pour en extraire Ic m^;tal. 
 
 89IBL.T'IIVG) s. Taction de fondre le mineral. 
 
 7'ofSMERK, vn. [smercian, sax] rire bruyamment, rire aux 
 eclats. 
 
 S.neRK'lMG^ adj. souriaut, riant. 
 
 SMERK'y, adj. joli, beau, brillant, riant, ful&tre. 
 
 SWKk'IiIRi, s. merlan, m. petit poisson de mer. 
 
 SME^, s. piette, f oiseau aquatique. 
 
 To smCK'ERf 'm. regarder arnoureusemeut. 
 
 smCK'EHIiVG^j. un regard amoureux. 
 
 SMIClt'KX'^ s. une chemisette de femmc. 
 
 roS.w1l.E5 vn. [amiiylen, holl.] sourire : rire sans eclater; 
 presenter un aspect agreable, promettre le plaisir. — To 
 smile upon, sour-ire Ji, favoriser. — Fortune smiles upon us, 
 la for'tune nous sourit. 
 
 Smi.E; 3. sourire ou souris, m. ris Icgcr. 
 
 S.ttl'L.liV(>L<Yf alv. en souriant, d'un air riant. 
 
 To SJttncn^ va. couvrir de poussiere, salir. 
 
 To S.WIRK5 vn. avoir un air riant. (Voy to Smerk.) 
 
 Smirk'er^ s. celui qui a un visage riant. 
 
 7*0 s.wiTE, va. [sm'jten, holl., sc/wieiisera, allem.] frapper, 
 donner un coup; tuer, detruire; chitier, punir; fietrir, faire 
 perir; detruire; enflammer, seduire, charmer; vn se heur- 
 ter, se choquer. — To smite the mizen, (mar.) larguer I'ar- 
 tiraon. 
 
 To SMITE, vn. se choquer, se heurter. — lUy knees smote 
 each other, mes genoux s'entre-choquerent. 
 
 SMI'TER,.'!. celui qui frappe. 
 
 SMITH, s. [smid, holl., schmied, allem.] forgeron, m. celui 
 qui travaille les metaux, ouvrier, m. 
 
 SMITH'CRAFT, SMITH'lNO, s. I'art du forgeron. 
 
 SMITU'erY, SMITh'y, «. forge, /'.etablissement du for- 
 geron. 
 
 SMIT'teiv, part, de to Smile, frapper. — To be smitten with 
 love, s'arhour'acher. 
 
 SMOCK, ■•■. [smoc, sax ] une chemise de femme. 
 
 S.mOCK'faCED, adj. pi\e, qui a Pair etl'emine. 
 
 Smock'frock, 3 blouse, blaude, /'. surtout de telle, sar- 
 ri'au, m. souquenille, f 
 
 SMOCK't.ESS, adj manquant de chemise. 
 
 SMOKE, s. [<m««e. sax , smoock, holl.l fuinee, ^. : vapeurqui 
 s'exhaie desalimentschauds, etc ; frivolilo, vaniie, ch mere,/. 
 
 To SMOKE, va. fumer, enfumer, exposer ii la fumee; tour- 
 ner en ridicule ; deviner — To smoke herrings, saurer les 
 harengs. — lleamoked him, il le devina. 
 
 To SMOKE, fit. fumer, jeter de la fumee; fumer du tabac; 
 decouvrir, apercevoir; s'allumer; voler, aller vite comme le 
 vent. 
 
 To s:«iO'KEnRY, va. secber ^ la fumee, boucaner. 
 
 SMO'kej.ack, s. un tournebroche mCl par la fumee. 
 
 S.MU'KELESS, adj. sans fumee. 
 
 SMO'ker, s. fumeur, celui qui fume du tabac; fumcrou, m. 
 
 SMO'ke»S.aii., i. [mar.) masque, m. 
 
 SMO'Kl.lTESS, s eiat de ce qui est enfume. 
 
 SMO'ki^'G, s. habitude de fumer du tabac , Taction de fu- 
 mer. — / do nut like smoking je n'aime pas k fuqier. 
 
 SMO'kiwG-HOVSE,)!. estaminet, m. tabagie, f. 
 
 SMO'KY, adj. fumant, jelaiit de la fumee; enfume, plein de 
 fumee, qui fume. 
 
 SMOOTH, adj. [smeoth, sax ] uni, poll, luisanl, doux, agrea- 
 ble; flatteur. — Smooth language, langage flatteur, paroles 
 seduisanles ou mielleuses. — .,/ smooth current, un cours 
 paisible To make smooth, reudreuni, aplanir. 
 
 To SMOOTH, va. unir, aplanir; calmer, apaiser; flatter, ca- 
 resser; rendi'e facile, rendreaise o« agreable; palller, affai- 
 blir. — /i smoothing iron, un fer a lisser. — To smooth a dif- 
 ficulty aplanir uiiedifllculte. 
 
 SMOOTH'FACED, adj. qui a Tair doux, qui est d'un aspect 
 gracipux. 
 
 SMOOTH'ilVG, s. Taction d'unir, de lisser. 
 
 SMOOTH'iI%'G-PLAXE, s petit rabot. 
 
 SMOOTH'I.YG-IROIV, s.un fer 5i lisser. 
 
 SMOOTu'l,Y,ady. uniment;doucement, avec douceur; facile- 
 meiit, sans peine. 
 
 SMOOTH'StESS, ». surface unie, poll, m.; douceur, ^ dou- 
 ceur de goilt. 
 
 SMOOTH'-TOKGVED, adj. qui a une langue Datteuse ou 
 enimiellee. 
 
 SMOTE. p-«;« de to Smite, frapper. 
 
 Tosmoth'er, va. [smowar, sax.] etouffer, suffoquer ; sup- 
 primer; cacher. 
 
 SMOTH'er, s fumee epaisse, nueede poussiere ou de fumee. 
 
 SMOCl'dering, SMOtJL.'DERY, adj. brCilant lente- 
 ment, se coiisumaiit d'un feu secret. 
 
 SMUG, adj. [schmuck, allem.j propre, recherche , alTecte, 
 manquant de naturel. 
 
 To SMUG, va. parer, orner d'une manifere affectee. 
 
 To SMUG'GI.E, fa. [smockelen, holl ] faire la contrebande, 
 passer des marchandises sans payer le droit; in troduire ou 
 enlever furtivement. 
 
 SMlTG'Gi^EH, ». contrebandier, m. celui qui fait la contra 
 bande. 
 
 SMVG'OiiiWG, s. contrebande, f. commerce de marchan- 
 dises prohibccsoM qui n'ont pas jiaye Ic droit. 
 
543 
 
 SNE 
 
 SNU 
 
 M2(Ii;i>'£.¥; adv. proptemeot, d'une manieie brillantc, iivec 
 telat. 
 
 SMce'lfESS, «. propret6, ^. parure recherchfie. 
 
 SMlTTf s. [tmette, holl.. schmuz, allera.] une tache de suie ou 
 
 de chai'bon ; nielle, f. maladie des graminees qui convertit la 
 
 substance farineuse en une poussi^re noire ; ordures, f. pi. 
 
 obsc^nite, f. 
 To SMUT, va. noircir, salir avec de la fumee ; nieller, g&ter 
 
 par la nielle. 
 To SinrTCH, va. noircir, salir avec de la fum6e. 
 SJmjT'TH.Y, adv. salement, malproprement ; 'd'une ma- 
 
 nifere obscene. — To tpeak smuttily, tenir des discours sales 
 
 ou impudiques, dire des salet^s. 
 SMUT'tixess, ». noiiceur causae par lafumfee; ordures, 
 
 f. pi. obscinite, impudicit^, f. 
 SMUJT'ty, adj. noirci par la fumie, enfum6 ; gftte par la 
 
 nielle; obscJ^ne, inipudique. 
 8KACK, s. [de snatch] part, portion, /. — To come for one's 
 
 snack, venir chercher sa part. — To go snacks with, partager 
 
 avec. 
 SWAF'FIE, s. [de morel, le nez, boll.] licou & tfttifere et mu- 
 
 serolle; hiide, f cavegon, bridon, m. bride simple. 
 To BSrAF'Fl.E, fa. tenir en bride ; conduire, mener. 
 SMAe, s. bosse, f. noeud, m.; dent qui est seule; surdent, f. 
 
 dent qui est plus avanc6e que les autres. 
 8IV.%e'GED, SIVACt'KY, cidj. noueux, couvert de noeuds. 
 SKAiE,, $. [snegel, ho\l. ,schnecke, allem.] limaQon, escargot, 
 
 m. limace, f. ou limas, m. 
 SnrAIE.-E,HtE, odt». lentement comme on limaQon. 
 SIVAKB, «. [snaca, sax., snake, boll.] serpent ovipare qui 
 
 n'est pas venimeux. — Rallle-tnake, serpent k sonnettes. 
 SKAKE-HE.%DED, aij;. (bias.) gringol6. 
 SIVa'kekoot. s. scrpentaire, f. esp^ce de plante. 
 SIVA'MLE-tVEEb, s. ibot.) bistorte, f. 
 SIVAKE-WOOD, s. boistachet^ des lies. 
 SXa'king, s. (mar.) serpente, guirlande d'amarrage, f. 
 SUTA'ky, adj. ayant rapport k un serpent ; ressemblant au 
 
 serpent ; entour^ de serpents. 
 To SNAP, ra. [schtuippen, allem.] briser, rompre; bapper, 
 
 saisir, attraper; mordre, enlever un morceau de; quereller, 
 
 dire des duretds, gourmander. 
 To SNAP, vh. briser, rompre, se briser, se rompre. — To 
 
 snap at, mordre. 
 SWAP, s. Taction de briser avec bruit; bruit que fait une 
 
 cbose en se brisant; fecial, m. morceau brise; morsure;/. 
 
 coupde dent; unglouton; un fripon, un fliou. 
 SNAP'-DRAGON, s. (plante) mufle de veau, m.; espfece de 
 
 jeu qui consiste k prendre des raisins sees dans un vase d'eau- 
 
 de-vie enQamrafee; on jette les raisins brOlants dans sa 
 
 boucbe. (Voy. Flapdragon.) 
 SNaP'per,*. celui qui saisit, qui brise, qui mord. 
 SNAP'PISH, adj. bargneux, montiant ses dents en signe de 
 
 colore; prftt k mordre; d'un mauvais caraclere, bourru, re- 
 
 barbatif, d'une faumeur massacrante. — A snappish answer, 
 
 une rebuSade, une reponse morlifiante ou grossiere. 
 8IVAP'PISHE.Y, adv. de mauvaise humeur, malgraciense- 
 
 ment. 
 SWAP'PISHNESS, s. mauvaise bumeur, caraclere acarifttre, 
 
 mauvais naturel. 
 SWAP'SACK, s. bavre>sac, m. (Voy. Knapsack.) 
 ■WARE, s. [snara, said , snore, dan.] pifege, m. emb6ches, f. 
 
 pi. fliet, m. attiape, f. 
 To SMARE, va. faire tomber dans un pifege, enlacer, attraper. 
 To SNARl., va. [snarren, boll.] grogner, gronder, parler ru- 
 
 dement; rfepliquer avec grossiferete ; brouiller, entortiller, 
 
 mfeler. 
 SNARL., s. melange, m. 6tat de ce qui est brouill6. 
 SNAr'LER, s. grogneur, m. une personne hargneuse, un 
 
 querelleur, un brutal. 
 SNAR'l.iniG, arJj. bargneux, grognon, de mauvaise humeur. 
 
 — ji snarling dog, un chien bargneux. — A snarling critic, 
 
 un Zolle. 
 SNa'ry, adj. insidieux, plein de pifeges. 
 JoSNATCHa va. [fTiacken, boll.) saisir, attrsper, prendre & 
 
 la volfee, enlever de force, arracher violemment, emporter 
 
 promptement. 
 To SNATCH, vn. mordre avidement. — To snatch at, se jeter 
 
 sur, ticLerd'attraper. 
 SNATCH, s. action de saisir, d' attraper ; prise; f.; acc^, m.; 
 
 court intervalle, faux-fuyant, m. reponse fevasive. — To do 
 
 anything by snatches, faire quelque chose par boutades. — 
 
 Snatch-block, (mar.) galocbe coupfee, f. 
 SNatI'U'er, s. celui qui se saisil avidement d'une chose. 
 SNATCH'ingly, adv. promptement; brusquement; par 
 
 intervalles. 
 To SNEAK, VH. [snecan, sax., snige, dan.] aller ou venir & la 
 
 sourdine, ramper, s'insinuer en rampant; se conduire en vil 
 
 esclave, s'bumilier. — To sneak away ou off, s'en aller k la 
 
 sourdine, s'echapper t6te baissfee et sans 6tre apergu. 
 BNE.ijK. s. un Idcbe, un bomme rampant. 
 BNEA'KER, s. jalte, f. bassin de punch. 
 SNBA'kihg, adj. bag, vil, rampant, qui a des sentiments 
 bas; avare, sordide. 
 
 SNEAI£'lNttl.Y, adv. bassemeut, en vil courtisan. 
 
 snb'akingness, s. b^ssesse, f. 
 
 SNEa'kcp, 8. un plat coquin. 
 
 To SNEER, va. ricaner, rire d'un ris moqueur. — J tneering 
 
 fellow, un ricaneur, un moqueur. 
 SNEER , ». ricanement, m. ris moqueur ; moqaerie, rail- 
 
 lerie, f. 
 SNEER'ER, «. ricaneur, moqueur, m. 
 SNEER'ING, s. ricanement, m. 
 SNEER'lNO,a(y. moqueur ironique. 
 SNEer'inGLY, adv. d'un ton ottd'un air moqueur. 
 To SNEEZE, vn. [niesen, allem.] eternuer, faire un eternu- 
 
 menl. 
 SNEEZE, s. eternument, m. mouvement subit et convulsif 
 
 des muscles expirateurs oceasionnanl un bruit. 
 SNEEZE'tvORT, s. (bot.) herbe sternutatoire, f. 
 SNICK-AND-SNEE, s. combat avec des couteaux. 
 To s.^'ICK'er, to SNIG'GBR, vn. (pop.) rire sous cape, 
 
 ricaner. 
 SNIFE, s. odeur, f. Taction derenifler ou de flairer. 
 To SNIFF, V7i. [sni/fa, su6d.] renifler, retirer Tair ou I'bu- 
 
 meur des narines eu respirant. 
 To SNIG'gk,E, va. p6cher les anguilles, attraper. 
 To SNIP , va. [sniitpen. holl.] couper d'un seal coup de 
 
 ciseaux. 
 SNIP, s. coupure d'un seul coup de ciseaux; petite portion, 
 
 petit morceau. 
 SNIPE, «. [snite, sax., schnepfe, allem] b^cassine, f. oiseau 
 
 plus petit que la bfecasse; un sot, un imbecile, un lourdeau. 
 SNIP'PER, «. cclui qui coupe une chose d'un seul coupde 
 
 ciseaux, celui qui coupe en petit morceaux. 
 SNIP'PKT, 8. une petite partie, une petite portion. x 
 
 SNIP'SNAP, s. dialogue piquant, reparties mordantes. 
 SNIV'ee., s. [snevel, allem.] loupie, f. goutte qui tombe du 
 
 nez k tabac. 
 To SNI'VEI,, vn. avoir la roupie au nez ; pleurer comme un 
 
 enfant. 
 SNIV'EL,K,ER, s. un pleureur, un faiseur de jfer^miades. 
 SNIV'el.L.ing, adj. roupieux, qui pleurniche. 
 To SNOO'K, vn. [inoka, sufed] (peu usit^.) fttre aux aguets. 
 To SNORE, vn. [snorken, holl., schnarchen, allem.] ronfler, 
 
 faire par les narines un bruit sourd et continu. 
 SNORE, s. rontlement, m. bruit fait en ronflant. 
 SNO'RIJR, s. rontleur, m. 
 SNO'ring, s. Taction de ronOcr. 
 To SNORT, vn. \snorcken, holl.] s'ebrouer, souffler avec 
 
 force (en parlant du cheval). 
 SNORT'ING; s. Taction de s'ebrouer. 
 SNOT, s. [snot, holl] morve, f. mucus des narines. 
 SNOT TER, s. (mar.) herseau de la livarde, m. 
 SNOT'ty, adj. morveux, plein de morve. 
 SNOi;t,s [«»uyt, holl., scfenauie, allem.] museau, mufle, m.; 
 
 Textr6mite d'un tuyau ; proboscide, f. — The snout of a hog, 
 
 le groin d'un cocbon. — The snout of a wild boar, le bouloir 
 
 d'un sanglier. 
 SNOUT'ed, adj. qui a un museau. 
 To SNOTW, vn. neiger. — Jt snows, il neige , il fait de la 
 
 neige. 
 SNO'W, s. [snee, holl., schnee, allem.] neige, /■. vapeur gelee 
 
 dans Tatmosphi^re et qui tombe un flocons. 
 SNOW'B.tl.L, s. une boule de neige; une pelote de neige. 
 SNO^^'bkoth, s. liquide fi-oid comme de la glace. 
 SNO-w'CUOWNED, adj. couvert de neige. 
 SNOW'UROP, s. (bot.) perce-neige, f. 
 SNO'W'SHOE, s. raquette, f. Soulier pour marcher sur la 
 
 neige. 
 8NOW''WHITE, adj. blanc comme la neige, d'une blancbeur 
 
 eclatante. 
 SNO'W'Y, adj. neigeux, charg6 de neige; blanc comme la 
 
 neige. — Snowy weather, un temps neigeux. 
 SNUB, s. noeud dans le bois. 
 To SNL'B, va. reprimander, reprendre, ceusurer ; brusquer, 
 
 piquer, vexer, railler. 
 SNCtB'NOSED, adj. ayant un nez fepatfe; camard , caraus. 
 To MNCDGE, vn. [sniger, dan.] (pop.) se reposer tranquille- 
 
 ment, ne rien faire, s'abandonner ti la paresse, rester les 
 
 bras croisfes. 
 SNUFF, (. [snuf, boll.] tabac h priser; tabac eu poudre; 
 
 mouchure de cbandelle; ressentiment, m. — /4 pinch of 
 
 snuff, une prise de tabac. 
 To SNUFF, va. moucher une cbandelle; renifler, retirer Tair 
 
 ou Thumeur des naiines en respirant; sentir, flairer; vn. re- 
 nifler. — To snuff at, rejeter avec detlain, prendre en mau- 
 vaise part. 
 SNUFF'BOX, s. tabati^re, f. 
 SNUf'fer, s. un moucheur de cbandelles. 
 SNUF'fers, «. pi. mouchettes, f. pi. ciseaux ii petit coffre 
 
 pour moucher une cbandelle, etc. — The snuffers-pan, ou 
 
 snuffers-stand , le porte-moucbettes , plateau oblong pour 
 
 mettre les mouchettes. 
 To SNUF'FIE, vn. [muffelen, holl.] nasiller, parler du nez; 
 
 respirer du nez avec peiue. 
 SNUF'fmnG, *. Taction dc parler du nez. 
 
SOD 
 
 SOL 
 
 543 
 
 /snrujp'FY; adj. qui gent le tabac, couvert de tabae; ivre {po- 
 
 pulaire en ce sens). 
 To SJrCG, vn. [sniger, holl.] se serrer, 86 joindre. 
 S?fL'n^ adj. exempt d'inconv6nienls, confortable, horsd'em- 
 
 barras; cache; en embuscade. — To lie snug, etre en embus- 
 cade. — A snug house, une maison commode. — A snug ap- 
 pearance, un air raraass^. 
 To SJVUC'GLE, vn. 6tre couches ensemble ; fitre couch6 chau- 
 
 dement; s'emDiasser. 
 Slti;e'l.ir,adD. agreablement, eonfortablement. 
 SSriJG'afESS. s. le confortable; an air ramasse. 
 SO; adv. [soo, holl., so, allem.] ainsi, de mime, si, tellement, 
 
 tant, comme cela, aus$i, etc. — So happy, si heureux. — So 
 
 called, appel6 ainsi. — So much, tant. •.- So many, pi. tant 
 
 — So many books, tant de livres. — So then, cela £tant, par 
 
 consequent. — So be it, soil. 
 SO ! SO ! ijfterj. eh bicn ! eh bien! 
 
 SO FORTH, adv. ainsi de suite. — .So that, de sorte que. 
 To SOAK, va. [socian, sax., saugen, allem.] tremper, mouil- 
 
 ler, imbiber; abreuver ; epuiser, \ider, mitonner, dess^cher; 
 
 vn. tremper, feire dans un liquide; boire jusqn'i I'excts. 
 SOAH'br, ». un sac k vin, un ivrogne, un biberon; une 
 
 averse. 
 SOAK'IXG, adj. qui p6nfetre, p6n6lrant; s. trempement, m. 
 SOAP) ». [tapo, lat.] savon, m. composition pour laver ou net- 
 
 toyer. — ^ sonp-ball , une savonuette — The soap-berry 
 
 tree, le savonnier ou I'arbre aux savonnettes. // soap-manu- 
 factory, une savonnerie, lieu oil Ton fabrique le savon. 
 SOap'boilkk,*. un savonnier, un fabricant de savon. 
 SOAP'IIOUSK, ,s. savonnerie, f. 
 SO.AP'STOJVK, s. pierre k laver, pierre savonneuse. 
 SOAP'SUDS, s. eau de savon, lessive, f. 
 SOAp'iwOHT, s. savonnaire ou saponaire, f. plantequi net- 
 
 toie comme du savon. 
 SOAP'if, arfj, savonneux, saponac6, de la nature du savon. 
 To SOAR, vn. [sorare, ital.] prendre I'essor, voler trfes-haut, 
 
 s'elever fort haiit en volant ; s'6le»er. 
 SOAR, s. essor, m. vol en montant. 
 SOAK'inre, *. Taction de voler, de planer au-dessus de. 
 To SOB, VII. [seofian, sax.] sangloter, pousser des sanglots. 
 SOB, s. sauglot, m. soupir redouble d'une voix entrecoupfe. 
 SO'bkr, adj. sobre, temperant, qui ne fait point d'excfes; 
 
 sense, raisonnable, de sang-froid, calme; grave, sirieux. 
 To so'ber, va. desenivrer, faire passer I'ivresse ; calmer, 
 
 ramener k la raison. 
 SO'beri.,y, adv. sobrement, avec sobri^ti, n'.od6rement ; 
 
 avec calme, saus agitation. 
 SO'bkr.^'ESS, s. sobriel6, f. temperance dans le boire; 
 
 calme, m. exemption d'enlhuusiasme. 
 SOBRI ETY, *. sobri6t^, ^. temperance dans le boire etdans 
 
 le mauger; moderation, temperance, f.; calme, sang-froid; 
 
 serieux, m. gravity, /. 
 SOf. s. [soc, sax.] certains privileges attaches aux tenanciers. 
 SOC CAGE, s. roture; servitude, f. 
 SOC'CAGBR,«. rolurier; cerf, m. 
 SOC'IABIL'lTY, SO'CIABLEKESS, S. sociability, /■. hu- 
 
 ineur sociable. 
 SO'CIABLE, adj. sociable : n6 pour vivre en soci^lfe , qui 
 
 aime la societ6; liant, affable, accommodant. 
 80'ciABE.E,«. sorte de voiture. 
 SO'ciABLY, adv. d'une mani^re sociable, avec sociability: 
 
 avec affabilite. 
 SO'ciAE., ac/j. social , qui concerne la soci^t^; sociable^ fait 
 
 pour vivre eu soci^t^. 
 SO'ciALLY, adv. d'une manifere sociable. 
 SO'CIALIWESS, «. quality sociale. 
 
 SOCI'BTY, s. society, f. : 6tat social, union des hommes; 
 union, association de personnes; les habitants d'une ville; 
 cercle, m. compagnie, /. les personnes que Ton fi-6quente ha- 
 bituellement; liaison particuliere. 
 SOUllV'lAlV, «. socinien, m. partisan du socinianisme. 
 SOC'liV'lA;*, adj. socinien, du socinianisme. 
 SOCiiv'iAnriSin, s. socinianisme, m. doctrine de Socinius 
 qui. reniant les mystferes, le pecbi originel , la grftce et la 
 divinity de Jisus-Chiisl, rentre dans le deisme. 
 SOCK, s. socque, m. cbaussure des acteurs comiques de I'anti- 
 quile; chausson, m. cbaussure de laine, etc., pour le pied 
 seul . — The heroes of the took and buskin, les h6ros du socque 
 et du colhurne, les acleurs. 
 
 SOCK, s. un socde charrue. 
 
 SOCK'ET, ». creux, m. ovbite, douille, f. alveole, m. — The 
 socket of a candlestick, la bobeche d'un chandelier. — I'fte 
 socket of a lamp, le bee d'une lampe — The socket of the 
 eyes, I'orbite de roeil. — Socket of the bones, emholture 
 des OS. 
 
 SO'CL.E, s. [arch.) socle, soubassement, m. 
 
 SOC'niAW, s. \socasman, sax.] roturier, m. 
 
 SOCraT'IC, adj. qui a rapport & Socrate. 
 
 •OC'RATIsn, s. la doctr ne de Socrate. 
 
 SOC'RATIST, s. un disciple de Socrate. 
 
 •OD, prit. de to Seefh, bouillir. 
 
 ■CD, «. une motte de terre ; gazon , fit. le sol. 
 
 SO'dA) s. sonde, f. alcali tire de la cendredes plantes marines 
 
 SO'DAI/ITB, s. sodalithe ou sodalite, m. mineral qui ren- 
 ferme de la sonde. 
 
 SODAIL.'lTY, s. sodality, confrWe, soci^t^, f. 
 
 SO'DA-fVATER,£. eau de soude, /, melange d'an alcali avec 
 un acide. 
 
 SOd'dew, part, de to Seeth, bouillir. 
 
 SOd'dy, adj. convert demottes. 
 
 SOd'er, «. soudure, f (Voy. Solder.} 
 
 To SOD'ER, va. souder, braser. 
 
 SOD'erer, s. celui qui soude. 
 
 so'Ditrin, «. [chim. ) iodium, m. substance m^tallique, base 
 de la soude. 
 
 SO'ever, adj. que ce soil, qui que ce soit. — ffHiich viay 
 soever, de quelque maniJre que ce soil. 
 
 SO'fa, s. sofa ou sopha, canap^, m. lit de repos & dossier ser- 
 vant de siige. — 
 
 SOf'fit, s. sofflte, f. plafond avec cadres et ornements. 
 
 SOFT, adj. [soft, sax., sauft, allem.] mou, doux; teudre, bon, 
 humain, aimable, civil; paisible, tranqullle, calme, craintif, 
 delicat; facile, Qexible; complaisant, pliant, c^dant; eSi- 
 mine, faible, 6nerv6; milodieux, agr^able 8i I'oreille; d'un 
 cours paisible. 
 
 SOFT, m(erj. tout beau! arrfetez! doucement! 
 
 To SOFT'eiv, va. amollir, rendre mob ; adoucir, attendrir, 
 flechir, rendre moins cruel ou s^vfere; alMger, rendre moins 
 k charge. 
 
 To SOF'TEif, vn. s'amollir, devenir plus doux; s'adoncir, 
 s'altendrir, se laisser flechir ou toucher. 
 
 SOFT'bxgr, s. celui qui adoucit. 
 
 SOFt'kiwiiVG, s. adoucissement, Taction d'adoucir. 
 
 SOFT'lSil, ad;', mollet, doux, un peu mou. 
 
 SOft'liiv6,«. un effemin^, une femmelette. 
 
 SOFt'jly, adv. molleraent; doucement, sans violence, paisi- 
 blement ; avec douceur, tendrement. 
 
 SOFt'ivess, s. douceur, mollesse, f. Mat de ce qui est mou 
 au toucher: douceur, bont6, humanity,/'.; ombrage, m. pusil- 
 lanimity; delicatesse, sensibilitS; mollesse, d61icatesse e£f6- 
 minee, volupto, f. 
 
 SOFT'-ROE, s. laite de poisson. 
 
 SOG'GY, adj. [soygr, islaudique] [peu usitfj humide, moite. 
 
 SOHO I inferj. hoiai ho! hem! 
 
 To soit, i)a. souiller, salir, gMer, profaner, polluer; fumer 
 une terre, y r6pandre du fumierdessus. 
 
 li 
 
 SOIE.5 s. souillure, tache; profanation, f.; fumier, engrais, nt. 
 
 poudrette, f; sol, terrain, m. terre, f.; herbe fauchfie pour let 
 
 bestiaux. — Night-soil, vidangea, f. pi. — Soil of a wild 
 
 boar, soiiille d'un sanglier. 
 
 SOII^'IIVESS, s. souillure, tache, malproprct^, f 
 
 To so'JOVRIV, vn. sejourner, demeurer quelque temps dans 
 
 un lieu. 
 so'JOiiRW, so'JODRnrsiEiVT, «. s6jour, m. temps pen- 
 dant lequel on demeuro dans un lieu. 
 SO'JOITRIVBR , s. celui qui sejourne dans un lieu, an 
 
 Stranger. 
 SOL, s. [mus.) sol , m. cinqui^me note de la gamme ; le soleil. 
 SO'l.ACE. s. soulagemunt, m. consolation, f. ail^gement; 
 
 plaisir, m. joie,/'. 
 To sol'.ace, va. soulager, consoler, e^ayer, amuser, divertir. 
 SOE,'aciIVG, SOJLA'CIOVS, adj. qui soulage, qui amuse. 
 SOLAiv'DERa s. (mid. Kit.) solandre, f. ulcere au pli du 
 
 jarrct d'un coeval. 
 SOLA'nro, s. solano, m. vent chaud et malsain de TEspagne. 
 SOLA'ivvini, s. solanum, m. ou douce-am^re, /. plante m^di- 
 
 cinale. 
 SO'LAR, SO'lary, adj. solaire, qui a rapport au soleil. 
 SOLD, pril. et part, de to Sell, vendre. 
 SOLD, s solde, f. paye des militaires. 
 SOL'OAK, s. soudan, m. prince mahom6tan. 
 To SOL'DER, va. souder, unir par le moyen de la soudnre; 
 
 raccoinmoder, rejoindre. 
 SOL'DER, s. soudure, /. composition m^tallique qui sert it 
 
 souder. 
 SOL'derer,«. celui qui soude, qui raccommode. 
 SOl'deriNG-irOIV, s soudoir, m. 
 
 SOL'DIKR, s. soMat, w. homme de guerre, guerrier, f». — 
 Foot soldier, fantassin, m. — Horse soldier, soldat k cbeval, 
 cavalier, m. 
 SOL'dirrlikk, sol'DIERLY, adj. soldatesque, de sol- 
 dat, mililaire, maitial. 
 SOL'DIEKSHIP, ». profession de soldat, vie railitaire, ser- 
 vice, m. 
 SOL'DIERY, s. soldatesque, f. soldats, m. pi. troupes, /. pi. 
 SOLE, adj. [solus, lat] seul, unique; (jur.) qui n'est point 
 
 marine (en parlant d'une demoiselle). 
 SOLE, s. [soUe, allem.] la plante, le dessous du pied; la se- 
 melle d'un Soulier; sole, f. poisson demer; (ffwr.) seuillet, ffi. 
 — .Sole of the rudder, sole du gouvernail, /. 
 To SOLE, va. mettre des semelles ^ des souliers, ressemeler. 
 To SOL'ECISB, vn. commettredes sol^cismes. 
 SOL'ECism, s. soUcisme, m. faute grossi^re contre la >yn- 
 
 taxe. 
 SOL'BCIST, «. celui qui fait un solteisme. 
 SO'lely, adv. seulemcnt, uniqucment. 
 
54i 
 
 SOM 
 
 SOP 
 
 ((OIi'Klli:nf; adj. bulenutil, acconipagne de ceiemouitis luli- 
 gieuses; grave et pompeux; d'un serieux affectc. 
 
 80E.'ElMnrESS) SOLEni'lVlTT) s. solennite, f. appareil, m. 
 pompe, /■. c^remonie religieuse; gravite, grandeur, /■. gravity 
 p^dantesque 
 
 SOLEniviZA'TlOlV, s solennisation, calibration, f. 
 To SOE.''EiTIIVIZE, va solenniser, c^dbrer. 
 
 S01.'EiWIVt.Y^ adv. solennellemeut, avec solennit6. - 
 
 0O't.EIVITEf I. (hitt naf.) sol^nite,/. solen fossile. 
 
 To SOC-FA^ va. solfler, chanter un air en nommant les notes. 
 To aOLl'ClT^ va solliciter, supplier, prier, briguer; de- 
 mandei', tdcber d'obtenir; inciter, exciter; tourmenter, im- 
 portuner. 
 
 SOIiICITA'tiOST) s. sollicitation, supplication, instance; 
 insligat on, f. 
 
 SOd'ClTOR) s. solliciteur, inlercesseui', m. celui qui solli- 
 cite, qui pr e; avou6, m. homtne de loi, procureur, m. — So- 
 licilor-general, avocat general. 
 
 •OLl'CiTOCSf adj. inquiet, plein d'anxiet6, de sollicitude, 
 de souci. 
 
 SOLl'dTOUSLYf adv. avec inquietude, avec anxi^t^ 
 
 SOtil'ClTRESS) «. solliciteuse, f. celle qui sollicite pour les 
 autres. 
 
 SOLI'CITVDE) *. sollicitude, /. souci, soin, m. tendresse 
 inqul^te. 
 
 ■OK.'lD.ad;. solide, qui a de la consistance, massif, dense, 
 compacle; ferme, durable, stable, effectif, rfeel ; grave, pro- 
 fond ; (geom.) ayant les trois dimensions. — J solid body, un 
 solide, corps ronsid6r6 comme ayant les trois dimensions. 
 
 S01.iniFICA'TI0IVf s. [chim.) solidification, f. Taction de 
 se solidilier. 
 
 To soi.in'iFV) va. (chim.) solidifier, rendre solide. 
 
 SOtilD'lTVf d. »olidit6, consistance, duret6, density, compa- 
 cit6; fermet6, stabilitfi; r6alil6, v^riti, f.; chose qui nest 
 point frivole, utility, f. 
 
 SOL'iDiiY) (idv. solidement, avec soliditu, fermement; avec 
 r6alite. 
 
 80K.'lDIVES8f s solidite, densite, f. fermete. 
 
 80l.iDiJiv'Gi;i.0ir8; adj. [solidus et ungula, lat.] dont le 
 sabot n'est pas fendu. 
 
 S01.IFlD'lAIir^ s. [solus et fides, lat] celui qui croit que la 
 foi seule peut sauver saus les oeuvres. 
 
 snK.IFID'lAMI8]n[; < doctrine de ceux qui croient que la 
 foi seule peut sauver sans les oeuvres. 
 
 To 80l.lt.'0QIJlZE; vn. faire des soliloques. 
 
 SOI<ll.'OQW^ (. soliloque, monologue, m. discours de celui 
 qui parle seul. 
 
 SOI..'ll>EDB) adj. (hist, nat.) solip^de, se ditd'un quadrupede 
 dont la cornedu pied est d'une seule piece. 
 
 SOI.'lPEDE, ». hint nat.) solip^de, m. quadruple qui a la 
 come du pied d'une seule pifece. 
 
 80t.'lTAlRE) s. solitaire, ermite, m. 
 
 80I.'ITARI1,V^ adv. solitairement, dans la solitude, en 
 ermite. 
 
 80l..'lTARIIVE88)S solitude, retraite, /°. 
 
 SOLi'lTARY^ adj. solitaire: qui vit seul; retiri, isole, de- 
 sert, peu frequenli. 
 
 SOli'lTARYf s. solitaire, ermite, m. 
 
 SOK.'ITIJOE, s. solitude, f. vie solitaire; lieu solitaire; de- 
 sert, m. 
 
 80I.IV'a6A1VT) adj. [solivagus, lat.] qui va seul , qui voyage 
 seul. 
 
 SOI^'laR) s. [sdller, allera.] grenier, galetas, m. 
 
 80L.iniZ.A'TI01V; s. solfige, m. Taction de solfier. 
 
 80'E.0f s. THUS ) solo, tn. morceau destine k fetre chant6 ou 
 joue par une seule personne. 
 
 SOL'STICE, s. {ast.) solstice, m. temps oil le soleil est dans 
 son plus grand ^loignement de lYquateur. 
 
 80I.8TI'TIAL, adj. ast.) solstitial, qui a rapport aux sol- 
 stices. 
 
 80E.(;bii.'ity, s. solubility, f. etat de ce qui est soluble, qui 
 peut se dissoudre, se fondre. 
 
 SOL'i7BE.E, adj. soluble, dissoluble, qui peut se dissoudre, 
 se fondre. 
 
 SO'£.l.'!VD-eoosE, ». espece d'oie qui a le bee et lesailes 
 plus longs que Toie ordinaire. 
 
 80E,C'TI09r, s. solution : dissolution, f. separation des par- 
 ties; resolution d'une difficulte, d'un doute. 
 
 8OE,'l'TIVE)a<0' (mrfrf.'l solutif, laxatif. 
 
 80L.VABIL.'ITY, s. solvablite, f. moyens de payer; solubi- 
 lity, f. etatde ce qui peut etre r6solu ou expliqu6. 
 
 SOI.'YABl.E, arfj solvable, qui a de quoi payer ; soluble, re- 
 soluble, qui peutetre resolu ou exflique. 
 
 To SOLVE, ta [solvo, lat.] resoudre, expliquer, decider, 
 donner la solution d'une question, etc 
 
 80l,'VEl«CV, s. solvabilite, f. moyens de payer. 
 
 80I/TRIVT, adj. solvable, capable de payer; dissolvant, qui 
 dissout, qui separe les parties. 
 
 SOL'viBLE, adj. soluble, resoluble, susceptible d'etre resolu 
 ou explique. 
 
 80'jnATl8Tf s. celui qui nie toute substance spirituelle. 
 
 SOra.ATOL'OGY, s. somatologic, f. traite des parties solides 
 du corps humain. 
 
 SOJn'BRE|) aUj. sombre, trisle, noir, obscur. 
 SOME) adj. [som, sax., fom, sommig, holl.l quelque, un peu; 
 en, du, do la, des, quelques-uns, certains, les uns, les autres. 
 
 — In some measure, en quelque sorte. — Some think so , il y 
 en a qui pensent ainsi. — Some say yes, some say no, les uns 
 disent oui, les autres disent non. — Give me some waler, 
 donnez-moi de Teau ou un peu d'eau. — Some two thousand, 
 environ deux mille. 
 
 SOM'ebody, s. quelqu'un, une personne — Somebody has 
 done it, quelqu'un Ta fait. — To be looked upon as somebody, 
 etre regarde comme un personnaged'importance. 
 
 SO.^'RDE.tL, adv. ea quelquedegre. 
 
 SO.tl'EHOW, adv. d'une maniere ou d'autre. 
 
 som'ERSAVLT, sori'erset, s. saut perillcux, saut de 
 carpe. 
 
 SOn'ETHIIve^ j quelque chose, m. — To have something 
 to talk of, avoir quelque chose a dire. — Something good, 
 quelque chose de bon. 
 
 80ra'ETUinrG; adv. en quelque sorte, un peu. 
 
 80in'ETiinE) adv. autrefois, jadis. — Sometime ago, il y a 
 quelque temps. 
 
 80M'ETliriE8, odu quelquefois, de temps en temps; tant6t. 
 
 — Sometimes one and sometimes another, tant6t Tun, tant6t 
 Tautre. 
 
 80:n'EWIIAT, s. quelque chose. — .Somewhat that displeases, 
 quelque chose qui deplatt, je ne sais quoi qui dephilt. 
 
 SOn'ElVli.AT, adv. en quelque sorte, uu peu, lant soit peu. 
 
 SOm'E'WHERE, adn. quelque part, dans un lieu quelcon- 
 que. — Somewhere else, quelque autre part, ailleurs, autre 
 part. 
 
 SOni'E'WHiE.E) adv. une fois, pour un temps; jadis, il y a 
 quelque temps. 
 
 SO.tlKA9lB(I£..\'TIOIV) s. I'acte de marcher la nuit en dor- 
 mant. 
 
 80n:NAaiBDLI8:*l , s. somnambulisme, m. Taction de mar- 
 cher en dormant, T habitude de le faire. 
 
 SOraBrAini'BcrL.i8Tf s. somnambule, m. personne qui mar- 
 che, qui agit en dormant. 
 
 80m]VlF'ER0U8,80inMIF'lC, adj. somnifere, soporilique, 
 qui provoque Ic sommeil. 
 
 SOin'NOLEJVCE, som'lVOK,E]%~C Y, s. [mid.] somnolence, f. 
 assnupissement, m. 
 
 809l'lV0l.EIVTf adj. assoupi, enclin au sommeil. 
 
 SON^s. [sone, boll., sohn, allem.] Ills, m. enfant mfile ; des- 
 cendant, m. 
 
 80IVa'ta< s. sonate, f. piece de muslque. 
 
 80!V6, s. [de gesungen, sax., sang, allem.] chanson, f., chant; 
 ramage, pocme , m. poesie, f. — ./ drinking song, une chan- 
 son h hoire. — Spiritual songs , des caiitiques spiritucls. 
 
 80IVG8TERf s. chaoteur, m. celui qui chante. 
 
 80IVG'8TRE88f s cbanteuse, cantatrice, f. 
 
 80A'1F'erOIJ8, adj. [sonus et fero, lat.] qui produit un son, 
 sonore. 
 
 80!V'>11V-L.A^) s. beau-Gls, gendre, m. 
 
 SOW'lVETf s. sonnet, m. petite piece de vers, ordinaircment 
 de quatoize vers. 
 
 80:vivetee'r, s. un poetereau, un mauvais poete. 
 
 SOIVORi'ETER) s. sonometre, m. instrument pour mesurer 
 les sons. 
 
 SOX OKir' IV <,adj [sonorus et facio, lat.] qui produit un sou. 
 
 80MO'rOL'8, adj. sonore, qui rend des sons; dont le son est 
 agreable, resounant. 
 
 SO.^'O'nousLY, adv. sonorenient, d'une maniere sonore. 
 
 80.VO'kOI'8M'K88; s. sonorite, f qualite sonore. 
 
 SO:v't«IIIl>, s. filiation, f. qualite de fils. 
 
 SOON, adv. [sona, sax., saen, boll.] bienl6t, dans peu de 
 temps, t&t, sans delai ; de bonne heure. — Too soon, trop tOt, 
 de trup bonne heure. — .,/< soon as. aussitdt que. 
 
 800N'er, adv. plus tdt. — Sooner or later, tdt ou tard. 
 
 SOON'est, adv. le plus t6t. — ^t xoonest, au plus t6t. 
 
 800T; s. [sot, sax., sott, hoU.] suie, f. fumee qui s'atlache aux 
 parois de la cheminee. 
 
 SOOT'eu, adj. couvert de fumee. 
 
 soot'erkiw, s. avortou, m. avortcment cause par Tabus de 
 la chaufferi'tte. 
 
 800TII, s [soth, sax ] v-eHte, realite, f. — In sooth, en verite.. 
 
 SOOTH; ailj. agreable, qui plait. 
 
 To SOOTH Ef va. [gesothian, sax.] flatter, caresser, plaire; 
 calmer, aduucir, apaiser, soulager. 
 
 SOOTn'KR, s flutteur, m. celui qui Hatte, qui calme. 
 
 SOOTIl'lIVG^at//' qui soulage, qui cal'rae, qui adoucit. 
 
 800TH'I.\G, «. caresses, f. pi. flatterie, f. 
 
 SOO'rH'lMGl.V^ adv. d'une maniere flatteuse. 
 
 To sooTIi'SAY, vn. predire, prophetiser, dire la bonne 
 avenlure. 
 
 SOOTH'SAYER^f. devin,m devineresse,/'. diseur oudiseuse 
 de bonne avenlure. 
 
 SOOTII'SAYIIXG, *. prediction, f. Taction de predire. 
 
 SOOT'llVESS, s. fuliginosite, /. etat de ce qui est charge de 
 suie. 
 
 SOOt'y, adj. fuligineux, charge desuie; noir, obscur, sombre. 
 
 SOP, s. [sop, sax., soppe, boll.] morceau de pain trempe; 
 giteau, m. chose donnee pour fermer la bouche, pout apaiser. 
 
SOR 
 
 SOU 
 
 545 
 
 — A sop for Cerberus, quelque chose pour endormiv ou pour 
 assoupir le gaidien. — To give a sop to Cerberus, donner de 
 la pateu au cerbere comnie l"a fait la sibylle qui conduisait 
 En^p aux enfers; giaisser la patte, graisser le marteau. 
 To SOP) t'O. tiemper, imbiber. 
 SOPH, s. [de sophista, lat.] etadiant qui a passe deux ans b 
 
 I'universil^. 
 SO'PHl^j. sofi ou sophi, m. le roi de Perse. 
 SOPH'iSMf s. sophisme, m. argument faux, raisonnement 
 
 capticux. 
 SOPh'ist, s sophisle, m. : fchez les anciens) philosophe, 
 
 rhotcur, m ; cliez les raodernes raisonneur captieux. 
 SOPH'istrR) s soph'ste, m raisoniieur captieux. 
 SOVUts'TlCAlj^ adj. sophistique, captieux. 
 SOPUIS'tiCALLY, adv. en sophiste , en raisonneur cap- 
 tieux. 
 To SOPHIS'TICATE, va. sophistiquer, falsifier, frelater. 
 SOPHIS'TICATE, SOPHIS'TICATKD, adj. SOphistique, 
 
 frelatp, falsific. 
 SOPBISTICa'tion, s. sophistication, falsification, frela- 
 
 terie, f. 
 MOPHIS'TICATOR, s. sophistiqueur, m. celui qui frelate, 
 
 qui falsifle une chose. 
 f*OPH'l8TRY;<. sophisme, m. sophistiquerie, f. suite de faux 
 
 raisonnements. 
 SOPB'onORE) s. ^tudiant de deux ans dans un college. 
 To so'POH.%TG, va eiidormir, assoupir. 
 SOPORIF'krous, SOPORIF'ic, adj soporiffere, sopori- 
 
 flqup, soporalif, somniffere, qui fait dormir. 
 MOPORIF'eroI'SNESS, s. quality de ce qui est sopori- 
 
 ftre. 
 SO'POROIJS) adj. soporeux, qui cause un assoupissement 
 
 dangereux. 
 SOP'PER, s. qui sauce, qui trempe. 
 SORB, s. sorbe, fruit du sorbier, curme, f. — Sorb ou sorb-tree, 
 
 ,'orbier, cormieis m arbre qui porte des sorbes. 
 SORB'-APPLE; sorb'berrv, s corme, /. 
 SORB'iL.E, ailj qui se pent boire, potable. 
 SOr'boivist, s. docteur du college Sorbonne k Paris. 
 SOr'Cerer, s. sorcier, magicien, m. 
 SOr'CERESS, s. sorciere, magicienne, /'. 
 SOR'CERY, s. sorcellerie, magie, /. enchantement, sorti- 
 lege, m 
 SORB, s. gazon, m. pelouse, f. (Voy Sward.) 
 SOR'bib, adj. sordide, uvare, vil, mdprisable. 
 SOr'dibly, adv. sordidement, d'une maniferc sordide, bas- 
 
 scm'nt. 
 SOR'bibkess, 8. sordidit^, f. avarice basse et honteuse; 
 
 niesquinerie, f. 
 SOR'dixe, SOR'bet, s. sourdine, f. ce que Ton met dans 
 un instrument de musique pour en affaiblir le son. (Voy. 
 Mute.) 
 SORE, s. [sar, sax.] ulcere, m. 6corchure, plaie, f. endroit qui 
 
 fait nial. 
 SORE, adj. douloureux, qui fait mal ; ^corch6; rude, violent, 
 fSche, affligfe, lourment6, vex6. — To have sore eyes, avoir mal 
 aux yeux. — To be sore, felre vexi. — An eye-sore , un tour- 
 ment ce qui blesse la vue. — To have a sore throat, avoir mal 
 it la gorge. 
 SORE, adv. douloureusement; grifevcment. — To be wounded 
 
 sore, ^tre grifevement blesse. 
 SORE'HOTV, SORIV, s. droit d'entretien (en £cosse et en 
 
 Irlande dCl au seigneur par un tenancier. 
 SO'rke,, s. un daim de trois ans. 
 
 SO'rely, adt). douloureusement. cruellement, grievement. 
 SO'reivess, s. douleur, amertume, f. peine aigug ; plaie 
 causant beaucoup de mal, le mal cause par une plaie; I'en- 
 droit sensible d'une plaie. 
 SO'rites, s. {lug.) sorlte, m. argument form6 de proposi- 
 tions accuiiiul^es, 
 soror'icioe, I. sororicide, m. : meurtrier de sa soeur; 
 
 meurtre d'une soeur. 
 SOR'rel, s. [sure, sax ] oscille, f. plante acide agreste et 
 
 potagere, de trente et une esp^ces. 
 SOR'rel, adj. alezan, de couleur fauve tirant sur le roux 
 SOR'Rll.Y,odi;. chetivement, pitoyablcment, mis6rab!emcnt. 
 SOr'riness, 8. mauvais ^tat, itat m^prisable. 
 SOR'ru'W, «. [sorge, allem.] chagrin, m affliction, tristesse, 
 
 douleur, f. deuil, m 
 To sor'romt, vn. s'affliger, ftire afflig^, feprouver du chagrin. 
 SOr'rCWFUe., adj. chagrin , afflij.e, triste, m^laucolique. 
 SOr'ro«'FI"h>Y, adv. avec affliction, avec tristesse, triste- 
 
 ment, d'une mani^re melancoliquc. 
 SOr'rO'W-proof, adj. insensible. 
 
 SOr'ry, adj. [mrig, sax.] fSch^ , afflige; chftif, triste, mi- 
 chant, mauvais, pitoyable. — A sorry excuse, une excuse 
 pitoyable — T'O besorry, Hve (iichi.— J sorry poet, un m^qbant 
 poete. 
 SORT,t. sorte, espece, classe, compagnie, nani^re, f. genre, 
 m. — In some sort, en quelque manifere, en quelque fa^on, 
 en quelque sorte. — To be out of sorts, 6tre contrarie, kre 
 rterangi. 
 To SORT, va. siparer, alasser; assortir; choisir, 
 
 To SORT, Vn. se joindre, s'unir; s'allier; convenir, s'accorder, 
 *tre propre h; reussir. 
 
 SORT'able, adj. sortable , que Ton pent assortir. 
 
 SORT'aB(.Y, adi>. convenablement. 
 
 SORT'.4IVC'E, s. convenance,. f. 
 
 SORT'rr, s. qui assortit, employe k la poste aux lettres, 
 trieur, w. 
 
 SORTIE', s. {mil.) sortie, f. attaque des assieg6s contre les 
 assiigeants. 
 
 SORT'ii^eGE, s. sortilege, m. Taction de tirer au sort. 
 
 SORTI'tion, s. [sorlitio, lat] decision du sort. 
 
 SORT'mewt, s. assortiment, m. distribution, f. 
 
 SOR'y, s. (min ) sori, m mineral poreux. 
 
 To SOSS, vn. se dandiner, se dorloter. 
 
 SOT, s. sot, imb^'cile, ivrogne, m. homme abruti par la boisson. 
 
 To SOT, va. abnutir, stup6fier, Mourdir. 
 
 To SOT, vn. boire jusqu'k perdre la raison, devenir hibiti k 
 force de boire; riboler. 
 
 SOT'tisb , adj. sot,stupide; hibete par la boisson. 
 
 sot'tishly, adv. sottement; stupidement, sans sentiment, 
 en iviogne. 
 
 SOt'tishhtess, s. sottise, stupidit6, /■. abrutissement, m.; 
 ivrognerie, f. abrutissement causi par la boisson. 
 
 SOU, s. sou , m. monnaie frau^aise en cuivre, vingti^me partie 
 d'lin franc. 
 
 SOrcHOIVG. *. un th6 noir. 
 
 SOUGH, s. [de sous, fr 1 igout souterrain. 
 
 SOUGHT, prit. etpait. de to Seek, chercher. 
 
 SOUL, s. [siel, boll , seele, allem.] 4me, f. esprit, feu, m. viva- 
 city, /■.; noblesse de sentiments ; intelligence; essence, quin- 
 tessence, vie, /■.; individu, m. personne, f. — j good soul, une 
 bonne personne. — A mean soul, une Sme de boue, un 6tre 
 mpprisable. — The poor soul, le pauvre diable, le pauvre 
 enfant, la pauvre femrae. — All souls, les morts. 
 
 SOUL'eb, adj. ayant une 4me. 
 
 SOUl'less, adj. sans &me, sans sentiment, has, vil. 
 
 SOUl,'-SAYlWG, odj' salutaire. 
 
 SOUL'siiOT, sOUL'scot, s. I'argcnt donne h I'^glise 
 pour faire chanter la messe des morts 
 
 SOUSfB, adj. [sund, sax., gesund, allem.] sain, qui se porte 
 bien, qui est en bonne sante; sain, judicieux, raisonnable; 
 en bon 6lat, entier, pas cass6; profond, bon, fort, vigoureux. 
 
 — A sound mind, un esprit sain. — A sound doctrine, une 
 doctrine saiue. — A sound sleep, un profond sommeil — A 
 sound digestion, une bonne digestion. — Safe and sound, 
 sain et sauf 
 
 SOUKB, s sonde, f. instrument de chirurgie pour sonder; le 
 Sund, partie de la mer qui est peu profonde, ditroit, son, 
 bruit, m.; harmonic, f. chant, m. 
 
 SOUIVO, adv. profond^ment. — To sleep sound, dormir d'un 
 profond sommeil. 
 
 To SOVIVO, va. sonder, chercher i connattre la profondeur 
 d'une mer, etc., avec la sonde; sonder, l&oher de decouvrir 
 I'inclination, I'intention, la pensde de quelqu'un; sonner, 
 tirer un son de, joutr sur; indiquer par un son; celibrer 
 par des sons. — To sound a trumpet, sunner de la tronipette. 
 
 — To sound the charge, sonner la charge. — To sound the 
 retreat, sonner la retraite. 
 
 To SOUIVO, vn. sonder, se servir de la sonde pour tficher de 
 connaltre la profondeur d'une mer, etc ; sonner, resonner, 
 retenlir, rendre un son ; avoir rapport k, paraltre. — To sound 
 out, faire retenlir. 
 
 SOUIVO'board, s. sommier, m. coffre dans lequel les souf- 
 flets d'orgue font entrer le vent; abat-voix au-dessus d'une 
 chaire, m 
 
 SOUNO'lNG, adj. sonnant, sonore, r6sonnant. 
 
 SOUlvo'lKG, s Taction de sonder. — J sounding line, {mar.) 
 une sonde, instrument pour connaltre la profondeur de Teau. 
 
 — Soundings, pi. endroits de la mer que Ton pent sonder. 
 SOUSro'iIVG-BOARD, s T&me d'un instrument de musi- 
 que, f. — Sounding post, Ame d'un violun. 
 
 SOUIV»'in;e-I^EAO,s. i mar. i sonde, /°. 
 
 SOUNO'LESS, adj. qui n'a pas de son ; qu'on ne peut sonder. 
 
 souivo'ly, adv. en itat de santi; fortement, vigoureusement; 
 
 comnie il faut, de la belle manlfere; sainement, judicieuse- 
 
 ment; profondement. — To sleep soundly, dormir d'un pi'o- 
 
 fond sommeil. 
 SOUNB'lVESS, s. sant^, f. bon itat du corps; verit6, droiture, 
 
 purete, solidite, force, vigueur, f. 
 SOUP, «. soupe, f decoct on de viande, potage, m. 
 SOUR, adj. [muer, allem.] sur, acide, aigre; bourru, d'un 
 
 mauvais naturel; amer, p^nible, doulourei^x; affligeant , 
 
 oflensant. — A sour countenance, un air micontent. — To 
 
 make sour, aigrir, rendre aigre. — To turn sour, s'aigrir. 
 SOUR, s. acide, m. substance aigre. 
 To SOUR, va. aigrir, rendre aigre ou acide; aigrir, irriler, 
 
 fftcher; troubler, interrompre : vn. s'aigrir, devenir aigre ou 
 
 acide. 
 SOURCE, s. source, f. endroit d'oii sort un courant d'eau, 
 
 fonlaine; principe, m. origine, cause,/. 
 SOUh'isb, udj aigrelet, un peu aigre. 
 SOUR-KROUT'; SOUR-CROUT) ». chouCTOUte, f. ohou 
 
 fermenli. 
 
546 
 
 SPA 
 
 SPA 
 
 •OUR' ft. Y* adv. avec aigreur, avec aolditi ; ave« amertume, | 
 
 d'un air a6pit6, de mauvais oeil, 
 SOUR'^VESSf «. aigreur, acidit6, irritability, f. bumeur cba- 
 
 grine, cai'actfere difficile. 
 SOUS) ». sou, m. monnaie de France. 
 SOUSE) s [dc sout, sel, dan.] saumure, marinade, f. 
 To SOUSE; va. faire tremper dans la saumure; jeter dans 
 I'eau; se pricipiter sur ; vn. To souse upon, tomber sur, 
 fondre sur. 
 SOUSB) adv (pop.) avec violence, tout k coup. 
 SOUTH; s. le sud, le midi, la partie du monde opposSe au 
 
 nord. 
 SOUTH; adj. meridional, du midi. du sud, austral. 
 SOUTH) adv du sud, vers le sud. 
 SOUTHE.^ST, i. sud-est, m. point entre le sud et Test. 
 SOUTH'rrly, south'krW) adj. meridional, du sud, du 
 
 midi. 
 80UTH'er^"W00D) s. aurone ou abrotone, f. plante odori- 
 
 f6rante 
 SOUTH'inrG, s. [ast.) passage d'un corps celeste dans le m6ri- 
 
 dlen. 
 SOUTU'inrCi; adj. vers le sud. 
 SOUTH'inoST) adj. qui est le plus pr&s du midi. 
 SOUTH-SE.t.) s. mer du sud, f. ocean Allantique, m. mer 
 
 Pacifique, f. 
 SOUTH'WARO; adv. vers le midi, vers lo sud. 
 SOUTU'^VEST; s. sud-ouest, m. point entre la sud etl'ouest. 
 
 — // soulhwester, un ventdu sudouest. 
 southwest'erlY) adj. dans la direction du sud-ouest. 
 SOUTHIVuST'eriV; adj. vers le sud-ouest. 
 SOU'VEIVIR) s. souvenir, m. cbose qui rappelle k la m^moire 
 
 la personue qui I'a donu^e. 
 SOV'GREIGIV) s. souverain, monarque, roi, m.; monuaie d'or 
 
 anglaise de la valeiir de vingt scbeilings. 
 SOV'ereiGIV) adj. souveraiu : absolu, indipendant; trfes- 
 
 efflcace. 
 SOy'ereignjlY) adv. souverainement, d'une mani&re lou- 
 
 veraine; au dernier degr£, parfaitement. 
 SOv'ereigivtY) s. souverainet6, f. puissance souveraine. 
 S01V) s. [souwe. boll., sau. allem.] truie, f. femelle du pore; 
 laie, f. — ^ sow of lead, un saumun de plomb. — A sow of iron, 
 une gueuse de fer. — To take the wrong sow by the ear, 
 prendre martre pourrenard, se tromper. 
 To SOW, va. semer, ensemencur, ripandre de la graine sur 
 
 une terre. — To now ant's wild oats, jeter sa gourme. 
 SO'W'breaD; «. truffe, f. cyclamen, m. 
 SO w'BUG; s. cloporte, m. 
 SOw'eR; s. seroeur, m. celui qui s^me du grain. 
 SO'M''iivG) s. semailles, f.pt. Taction de seiner des graines.— 
 
 Sowingtime, semailles,/. pi. le temps de semer. 
 SO'WA') part, de To Sow. semer. 
 SOIVSE) 8. (pop.) un soufilet. 
 To SOYVSE; va. (pop.) donnerun souiSet, souffleter, 
 SOIV'thistlE) s. laiieron, m. plante laiteuse. 
 SOY; s. espece de sauce pour le poisson. 
 
 SPACE; s. espace, m. etendue illimit^e, immensite, f. vide, 
 lieu, m. place, /"., distance locale ; ^tendue de temps. Inter- 
 val le, m. — j4 short space, un court espace de temps. 
 SPa'CIOUS; adj. spacieux, ^tendu, vaste. 
 SPa'CiouslY; adv. spacleusement, au large. 
 SPa'CIOUSWESS; s. terrain spacieux, ^lendue,/. 
 SPAD; s. sorte de spath. 
 SPAD DliE; s. petite b6cbe. 
 
 SPADE; «. [spade, boll., spaten, allem.] bftche, f. instrument 
 pour b6i.ber la terre ; pique , m. (au jeu de cartes). — - To dig 
 with a spade, b6cber. — J spadefuU, une bechee. 
 SPAD'iCEOUS; udj. [spadiceus , lat.] gpadici, bruu cha- 
 
 tain. 
 SPADIE.'£.E; 8. spadille, m. I'as de pique au jeu d'hombro. 
 SPAGYR'iC; adj. spagyrique, qui regarde la cbimie. 
 SPAG'VRIST; s. chimist*!, m. 
 SPa'hi; s. spahi, m. cavalier turc. 
 SPAKE; pret. de to Speak, parler. 
 SPALPEEW; 8. mauvais di6le. 
 SPALT; s. spalt, m. pierre luisante qui sert k mettra le» m6- 
 
 taux en fusion. 
 SPAUr, s. [spanne, allem.] empan, m. mesure du boutdu pouce 
 au bout du petit doigt dans leur dIus grand ecart; instant, 
 moment, m. courle duree; {mar.) brague, /■. suspensoir, m. 
 To SPAW; va. mesurer avec I'empan ou parempans; mesurer, 
 
 prendre la mesure; adapter, embrasser. 
 SPAN; prit. de to Spin, tiler. 
 SPan'OLB; «. [de spangen. allem.] paillette, f. petite lame ou 
 
 petite partie de metal brillaut. 
 To span'GLE; va orner de paillettes, couvrir de points 
 luisanls. — Spar.gled heavens, les cieux parsemes d'6toUes.— 
 Spangled with dew, parsem6 de gouttes de ros^e. 
 SPA!«'lEE.;s. epagueul, m. cliien de chassede race espagnole; 
 
 un cajoleur, une ftme vile et rampante. 
 SPAIV'isH; adj. espaguol, d'Espagne. — Spanis^h hroom, 
 genftt d'Espagne. — Spanish fly, cantbaride, f. grosse mou- 
 ohe d'un vert dor^. — Spanish licorice, du jus de teglisse. 
 To SPANK.; va, frapper du plat de la main. 
 
 SPAiVK'BB, t. petite pi^e de monuaie ; {mar.) voile 4e bri- 
 
 gantiue. 
 SPAHr'lVER; ». le chien d'un fusil ou d'une carabine. 
 SPAlv'L,on[G; adj. long d'un empan. 
 SPAIV'XEW, adj. lout neuf, tout battant neuf. 
 SPAR; s. [sparre, allem] marcagsite, f. substance minirale; 
 
 poutre, barre, f.; {mar.) mfttereau, m. 
 To SPAR; va. barrer, fermer avec une barre , empftcher 
 
 d'entrer. 
 To SPAR; vn. pr^luder au combat, se battre pour engager uu 
 
 combat, se qiiereller. 
 SPar'abi.es; SPAR'ROWBiiiLS; s. petils clous qu'on 
 
 met aux semelles des souliers, etc. 
 SPAR'DECK; SPA're>decK;«. faux-pont, TO. 
 To SPARE; va. [sparen , allem.] ^pargner : employer avec 
 6conoinie, faire un usage fort modern de; avoir en reserve, 
 pouvoir depenser, pouvoir se passer de, pouvoir disposer de; 
 manager, trailer avec des ^gards, avec indulgence; n^gliger, 
 se dispenser de. — To have not a shilling to spare, n'avoir 
 pas un scbelling k depenser, ne pouvoir pas disposer d'un 
 schelling. — To have to spare, en avoir de reste, pouvoir se 
 passer de, pouvoir donner ou c^der. — ff^e cannot spare you, 
 nous ne pouvons pas nous passer de vous. 
 To SPARE; vn. epargner, vivre frugalemant; vivre avec 
 parcimonie, depenser peu, felre manager de; se faire scru- 
 pule; 6tre indulgent, compatissant, 
 SPARE; adj. econome, parcimonieux, avare; superflu, dont 
 on peut se passer; de reserve, de trop, en cas de besoin, de 
 rechange; maigre, decbarni. — ff^omen have more spare time 
 on their hands than men, leg femmes ont plus de temp» 
 dontelles peuvent disposer que les hommes. — Spare hours , 
 beures de loisir. — jt spare diet, una vie frugale, maigre 
 chere. 
 SPa'reivesS; s. maigreur, f. 
 SPA'RRR; (. menager, econome, m. 
 Spa'reriB; f. cttie, f. dont on a retrancli^ une partie de la 
 
 viande, et surtout le gras. 
 SP.arGEFaC'ti01V;<. Taction d'asperger. 
 SPa'riivG; s. rare, qui n'est point abondant; manager, 
 frugal ; parcimonieux , avare, cbicbe. — To be sparing of one'* 
 words, hre avaie de ses paroles. 
 SPA'riivGI.Y; adv. moder^menl; avec 6couomie; rarement, 
 
 avec circonspeclion, sagement, chichement. 
 SPa'riivgivesS; s. ^pargne, ^conomie, f. 
 SPARK; s. [fparke, boll ] 6tincelle, bluette, f. particule de 
 feu; Eclair, m lueur, clurtc, f.; un tres-petit diamant : petit- 
 mailre, mirliDore, m. un elegant, un damoiseau. — A spark 
 of life, un reste de vie. — A spark of reason, un ficlair de 
 raison, une lueur de bon sens. 
 SPARK'iSH; adj. eveill6, enjou6, gai; bien mis, ildgant, 
 
 fashionable. 
 SPark'ishivesS; s. propreti, f. agrement, m. 
 SPAr'klE; s. elincelle, f. bluette qui sort d'un corpt 
 enflamme ou de deux corps durs qui se choquent; feu qui . 
 s'^chappe des yeux, 6clat des yeux. 
 To SPAR'KLE; vn. elinceler, jeler des 6tincelles; briller, 
 peliller. — Joy sparkled in her et/es. la joia briUait dans ses 
 yeux. — This wine sparkles, ce vin petille. 
 SPARK'LinrG; adj ^Tmcelant, brillanl , petillant. — Spark- 
 ling Champagne , du cbampagne mousseux ou petillant. 
 SPARK'l^lIVGl,Y; adv. d'une nianiere ^tincelante. 
 SPARK'K,1IVG1VESS; s. 6iat de ce qui est ^tincelant, vive 
 
 clarte. 
 spar'rO'^'; s. [sperling, allem.] moineau, passereau, m. 
 SPARR'RO'WaBiK.E.S; s. petits clous en furme de bee de 
 
 moineau. 
 SPAR'RO'w-GR.tSS; >. (Voy. Asparagus.) 
 SPAK'novrBAYVK; s. gpervier, m. oiseau de proie. 
 SPAR'row-moutheD; adj. qui a la bouche bien fendue. 
 SPAR'rY; adj. de spath. 
 SPAr'taN; adj. de Sparte ; «. un Spsrliate. 
 SP.4S:»i,4'. spasme, m. coulraclion nerveuse ; convulsion, /, 
 SP.^snOD'lC; adj. spasmodique; du spasme : convulsif. 
 SPAS.^'OLOGY; s. spasmologie, f. trait6 des spasmes ou 
 
 convulsions. 
 SPAT; s. frai dos coquillages ou poissons k coquiUe. 
 SPAT,/)r^f. de to Spit, cracher. 
 SPATHE; «. (bot.) spaihe, f espace de gatne qui entoare 
 
 quelques flours. 
 To spa'tiate; vn. [spatior, lat., apaiieren, allem.] r6der, 
 
 courir gk et Ik. 
 To spat'teR; va. crotter, salir, ^clabousser, couvrir de 
 boue; diffamer, fl^trir la reputation ; vn. cracber, rcjeter en 
 crachant. 
 spat'terdashbS) s. pi. guttrea, f. pi. cbaussure pour la 
 
 jainbe. 
 SPAT'ULA; s. i^pharm. ) spatule, f. inglrument rond par un 
 
 bout et plat par Tautre. 
 Spat'ue.atE; adj. {bot.) spatule, en forme de spatule. 
 SP.av'iN; j. eparvin, TO. maladie des cbevaux. 
 SPAW; SPA; s. source d'eau minerale. 
 SPA'WJL; s. crachat, m. 
 To sPAvri.; vn. cracker, cracholer. 
 
SPE 
 
 SPH 
 
 347 
 
 •PAWITf s. [ipene, gpenne, holi.] frai ou csufs de poisson; 
 semence, f. ; ( terme de mipris) engeance, race, f. 
 
 To SPA'WnT; va. et n. frayer; produire, engendrer. 
 
 SPAliVX'ER^ s. un poisson femelle. 
 
 SP.%Vi'.^''II«f«-TmK., «. le temps du frai. 
 
 ■To SPAV, va. [spado, lat.] chSlier les femelles des animaax. 
 
 To SPEAJK5 va. [ipreken, holl., sprechen, allem.] parler, pro- 
 clamer, c616brer, publier. — To speak French, parler fran- 
 gais. — To speak one's mind, dire sa peng^e. — To speak the 
 truth, dire la v^rite. — To speak fair of one, parler bien de 
 quelqu'un. 
 
 To SPEAK, vn. parler, articuler des sons, haranguer, pro- 
 noncer un discours, discourir, adresser la parole k. — To 
 speak for ou against, parler pour ou contre. — To speak out, 
 parler haul, parler distinctement. — To speak of, parler de. 
 
 — To speak with one, parler avec quelqu'un, s'enlretenir 
 avec quelqu'un, parler k quelqu'un. 
 
 SPE.tK'ABLE; adj. pouvant 6tre dit on prononc6 ; dont on 
 
 peut parler; done de la facirile de la parole. 
 SPEAK'er, s. parleur, celui qui parle; orateur, m. — The 
 
 speaker of the House of Commons, le president de la cLambre 
 
 des Communes. 
 SPEAK'inrG, s. parler, m. Taction de parler. 
 SPEAK'iivG-TRimPET, s. porte-voix , m. instrument en 
 
 forme de trompetle pour porter la voi.x au loin. 
 SPEAR, s. [speer, allem.] pique ou lance, f. arme k long 
 
 manche et k fer pointu; (mar.) verge de pompe, f. 
 To SPE.AR, vn. percer d'un coup de lauce ou d'un coup de 
 
 pique. 
 SPEar'GRASS, «. chien.dent, m. 
 SPE.AR'mAW, s. lancier, m. soldat arm6 d'une lance. 
 SPEAR'miVT, 8. menthe aigue. 
 SPE.%r'-st.afv, s. hampe de lance, f. 
 spe.ar'-worx, s. (feol.) renoncule bulbeuse. 
 spe'cial, adj. special, particulier, exprfes, extraordinaire. 
 
 — Special verdict, jugement sur les fails seulement. 
 To SPE'CIALISE, va. particulariser. 
 SPE'ClAttlf, adv. sp^cialement, particuliferement, princi- 
 
 palement, siiriout. 
 
 SPE'CIAK.T1f, SPECIAIi'lTY , «. 8picia1it6 , particula- 
 rity, f 
 
 SPE'CIE, «. esp^ces, f pi. argent monnay6, argent comptant. 
 
 — To pay a sum in specie, payer urgent comptaut, en 
 osp^ces. 
 
 ISPK'CIBS, s. esp^ce, f. nature commune k plusieurs indivi- 
 dus ou aux individus du m^me genre ; sorte d'fctres ou d'indi- 
 vidus, classe, appareuce, image, representation, f. 
 
 SPEClF'ic, s. [mM.] specifique, m. remede infaillible. 
 
 SPECIE'ic, SPECIF'ICAL, adj. specifique, distinctif ; con- 
 venant particulierement k. 
 
 SPE(JIF'ICAE,1.Y, adv. sp6cifiquemenl , d'une maniere spe- 
 cifique. 
 
 To SPECIF'ICATE, to spe'CIFY , va. Specifier, particula- 
 riser, designer avec precision. 
 
 SPEClF'lCATIonr, 8. sp^ciflcation, /. designation particu- 
 lifere et precise. 
 
 SPE'cmEN, s. specimen, exemple, 6chantillon, m. 
 
 SPE'CIOUS, adj. sp^cieux, qui a une apparence de vferite, 
 plausible; agriable k I'ceil. 
 
 SPE'CIOVSLV, adv. sp^cieusement, avec apparence de T^rit^. 
 
 SPE'ciOKSiVESS, s. etat de ce qui est specieux; sp^cieux, m. 
 
 SPECK, s. [speece, sax.] tacbe, f. petite marque; point, ni. 
 
 To SPECK, to SPEC KEE, va. tacheter, faire des taches, 
 bigarrer, moucheter, marq'ieter. 
 
 SPEC'kee, s. petite tache, bigarrure, f. 
 
 SPECK'eed, adj. tachel6. 
 
 SPEC'TACEF, s. spectacle, m. chose digne d'fetre yne. 
 
 SPec'taCEED, adj. qui porte des lunettes. 
 
 SPEC'TACEES, 8. pi. lunettes, besides, f. pi. 
 
 SPect.a'tor, s. spectateur, m. t^moin oculaire. 
 
 SPecta'torship, «. faction de regarder; charge de snr- 
 veillant. 
 
 SPEcta'tress, specta'TRIX; «. spectatrice, f. celle 
 qui est presente k. 
 
 SPEC'tre, s. spectre, fant6me, m. apparition, vision, f. 
 
 SPEC'trum, 8. [lat.] figure que Ton croit apercevoir quand 
 les yeux gont ferm6s ou detournis. 
 
 SPEC'CEAR, adj. [specutaris , lat.] reQ^cbissant I'image, 
 
 ayant la propriety d'un miroir, pouvant servir de glace. 
 To SPECtEATE, va. etn. examiuer profond6ment, m6diter 
 sur ; sptculer, faire une speculation. 
 
 SPECDEA'TIoar, ». examen, m. meditation, f.; projet, des- 
 sein, m. thdorie, speculation, f. operation commerciale. 
 
 SPEC'CEATIVE, adj. spiculatif, contemplatif ; thiorique, de 
 la tbiorie. 
 
 SPEC'UEATIVEEY, adv. d'une maniere contemplative ; en 
 theorie. 
 
 SPEC'PEATITEWESS, s. thiorie, f. projet, m. 'Me, f, 
 
 SPEC'ULATOR, 8. sp^culateur, observateur, m. celui qui fait 
 des speculations. 
 
 SPEC'CEATORY, udj. speculant, qui sp6cule. 
 SPEC'VEVM, «. [lat.] miroir, m. glace, f. speculum, m. 
 instrument de chirurgien pour examiner la mairice. 
 
 SPED, prit. et part, de to Speed, se h&ter. 
 
 SPEECH, I. [de speaA:] discours, m. conversation, harangue, 
 parole, f. langage, m. oraison, f. — The king's speech, le dis- 
 cours du roi. — To be slow of speech, parler lentement, Atre 
 lent k parler. — Studied or set speech, discours d'apparat, m. 
 
 To SPEECH'IFY, vn. (fam.) haranguer, faire I'orateur. 
 
 speech'eess, adj. qui a perdu I'usage de la parole; muet; 
 interdit. 
 
 speech'lesswess, 8. mutisme, m. 
 
 To SPEED, va. [spoeden, holl., sputen, allem.] depfechep, 
 expedier, executer; tuer, detruire ; favoriser, faire r6ussir; 
 secourir. 
 
 To SPEED, vn. se hftter, se dep6cher, riussir bien ou mal, 
 prosperer. 
 
 SPEED,*, [tpoed, holl.] ceierite, vitesse, diligence, hkte, f.; 
 succfes, evinement, m. — To ride full speed, courir au grand 
 galop, courir k bride abattue. 
 
 SPEED'iEY, adv. avec vitesse, promptement, en diligenoe, 
 k la hate. 
 
 SPEED'iiVESS, «. vitesse, c^ierite, promptitude, hftte, f. 
 
 SPEEO'lVELE, s. (bot.) veronique, f. 
 
 SPEEDY, ad; vite, prompt, rapide, diligent, exp^ditif. 
 
 SPEEE, 8. [de epel, un mot, sax.] caracteres magiques, en- 
 chanlement, charme, sort, m. sorcellerie, f. tour, m. — To 
 take a spell, prendre son tour, aider. 
 
 To SPEEE, va. et n. [spellen, holl.] epeler, nommer les leltres 
 d'un mot pour le lire ou pour dire comment il s'ecrit; ortho- 
 graphier, mettre I'orthographe, ecrire un mot correctement ;- 
 charmer, enchanter; [mar.) relever, changer, prendre son 
 tour k. 
 
 SPEEEBR, s. celui quidpelle. — A good speller, un individu 
 fort sur I'orlhographe. 
 
 spee'eicaivs, spii^'eikeivs, t. osselets, m. morceaux 
 d'ivoire pour jouer. 
 
 SPEEe'ing, s. epellation. Taction d'^peler; orthographe, f. 
 maniere d'^crire les mots. — /4 spelling book, un syllabaire, 
 livre pour apprendre k lire aux enfants. 
 
 SPEET, 8. [spelz, allem., triticum spelta, lat.J ipeautre, m. 
 seigle blanc, bie d'Allemagne. 
 
 To sp'eet, vn. \speltm, allem.] (pen usiti) fendre, briser. 
 (Voy. To Split). 
 
 SPBE'TER, 8. zinc, m. anlimoine femelle. 
 
 SPE!V'CER, 8. habit ecourte, aorte de veste. 
 
 To SPEWD, va. [spenden, allem.] ddpenser, employer; con- 
 sommer, consumer, passer; 6puiser; prodiguer, dissiper ; user, 
 detruire; fatiguer, harasser. — To spend money, dcpenser de 
 Targent. — To spend one's time, passer son temps. 
 
 To SPEND, tin. depeuser, faire de la depense; profiler, etre 
 employe k ; se dissiper, s'user, s'epuiser, se perdre. 
 
 SPEw'der, s. celui qui depense; depensier, dissipateur, m. 
 
 SPEIVD'thrIFT, s. depensier, prodigue, m. 
 
 SPEWT, part, et adj. depense, epuise, harass6. — To he spent, 
 n'en pouvoir plus, fetre harasse. — To be spent with toil , etre 
 excede de travail, etre accabl6 de fatigue. 
 
 SPBRin, 8. sperme, m. principe de la reproduction. 
 
 Sperihace'TI, 8. sperma-ceti, m. adopicire, f. blanc de 
 baleine. 
 
 SPERRIAT'ic, SPKRmAT'lCAE , adj. spermatique, se- 
 minal. 
 
 SPERnAT'OCELE, 8. spermatocele, n. enilure aax tes- 
 ticules. 
 
 SPerbiat'OEOOY, s. spermatologie, /. traite ou disserta- 
 tion sur le sperme. 
 
 To SPET, va. repandre avec abondance. 
 
 To SPE'W, va. et n. [speuwen, holl., *ptym, allem.] vomir, 
 rejeter par la bouche, rendre. 
 
 SPE'fv'iMG, 8. vomissement, m. 
 
 To spha'ceeate, vn. [mid.) sphaceler , se gangrener. 
 
 SPH.aceea'tioiv, 8. mortification, f. 
 
 SPHa'CEEVS, X. [mid.) sphacele, m. gangrfene, f. 
 
 SPH EN E, 8. [hist, nat.) sphene, m. pierre cristallisee. 
 
 SPHEN'OID, SPHEN'OIDAE, adj. {anat.) spbenoiile, 
 sphenoidal, du sphenolde. — The splienoidal bone, le sphi- 
 no'ide, os de la base du crftne qui est insere, comme un coin 
 entre les autres os. 
 
 SPHERE, 8. sphfere, /■.; globe, m.; port6e, ^ etendue d'esprit, 
 de pouvoir, de talent, de connaissances ; gociete, /. cercle, m. 
 
 — To move in a high sphere, frequenter Tel te de la 80ci6l6, 
 
 — That is not within my sphere, cela ne rentre pas dans ma 
 profession, ou n'est pas de mon ressort. 
 
 To SPHERE, va. placer dans une sphere, fa^onner en forma 
 de sphere. 
 
 spher'ic, SPHERIC'ae, adj. spherique, de )a sphere, 
 rond comme une sphere. 
 
 SPHEr'icaeey, adv. spheriquement, en forme sphe- 
 rique. 
 
 Spher'icaeness, spbebi'citY) 8. gpbericite, ron- 
 deur, rotondiie, f. 
 
 SPHER'ics, 8. doctrine de la sphere. 
 
 SPHE'rOID, 8 (g^om.) spheroide, m. solide dont la figure 
 approche de celle d'une sphere. 
 
 SPHEROID' AE, SPHEROID'iCAE, adj. ayant la forme 
 d'un sphero'ide. 
 
318 
 
 SPI 
 
 SPL 
 
 SPHRROIu'lTl'f s. qualitu do spbei'o'ide. 
 SPHER'ULE) «. [spherula, lat.] petit globe, globule, m. 
 BPBIIVX) «. sphinx, m. monstre fabaleax sous la forme d'un 
 
 lion aver una tftte de femme. 
 SPl'CATE^ adj. ayant des^pis. 
 SPICE) s *plce, f aromate, m.; une petite quantity. 
 To SPICE) JO. ^pioer, assaisonner avec des Apices. 
 SPl'CER) s. Spicier, m. marchand dVpices 
 SPI'CERY) s. ^picerie, 6pices, f- pi.; raagasin d'^pices. 
 SPICK'-AND SPAN') adv. (pop.) enliferemenl, tout k fait 
 
 nouveau. 
 SPlCULAR; adj. pointu, ayant des pointes. 
 HPt'CV^adj. abondant en Apices; aroraatique, ayant les qnali- 
 
 tfs de IVpice. 
 SPI'DER* s. {insecte) araign^e, f. — Spider's web, toile d'arai- 
 
 gn^e. 
 SPIG'OT) s. [spijker , boll.] dusil, tn. cheville de tonneau, 
 
 robinet, siphon, tn broche, /. 
 SPIKE) » [spica, lat ] 6pi debI6; long clou . m. longue barre 
 
 defer dont la pointe est en forme d'epi, barreau, m. une des 
 
 barres de fer servant h former une grille. 
 To SPIKE) va. clouer, attacher ou fixer avec des clous; 
 
 griller, garnir de barreaux. — To spike a cannon, enclouer un 
 
 canon. 
 SPI'KRIVARD. s. [npica nardi, lat.] aspic, m. esp^ce de 
 
 lavande; buile d'aspie, huile tir6e de I aspic. 
 SPI'kYi; adj. ayant des pointes. 
 SPILL) s. [sjiijlen. boll.] un petit morceau de bois; une petite 
 
 barre de fer ; un peu d'argent. 
 7o SPILE,^ va. [spillen, boll.] ripandre, renverser; perdre; 
 
 prodiguer; — To spilt a sail, {mar.) d^venter, fairefasier une 
 
 voile; vn. se r6pandre, se dissiper, se perdre. 
 SPIL'tlKEIVS) s osselets, m. pi. 
 SPILL'IIVG'LIIVE. s. {mar ) faussc cxrgue. 
 SPILT) pret. et fari. de to Spill, repandre. 
 To SPinr, va. [spinnen, allcm.] filer, faire du fil ; prolonger, 
 
 trainer en longueur dfevelopper longuement, trailer un sujet 
 
 en style diffus. — To spin out, faire durer; faire lourner ou 
 
 mouvoir en rond ; {ntar.) faire du bitord. — To spin a long 
 
 yarn, expression figurfee employee par les n;atelots anglais, 
 
 qui signifie , conter une hisloire qui tralne en longueur. 
 To SPIN) vn. filer, faire du fil; se mouvoir en rond comme un 
 
 fuseau ; ruisseler, couler en petit filet; tourner comme une 
 - toupie. 
 
 SPIN' AGE) t. ^pinards, m. pi plante potagJ-re. 
 SPI'NAL^ art}, {anat.^ spinal, qui a rapport ^ I'ipine du dos. 
 To spin'dle. vn poussei une tige longue et mince, dardiller, 
 
 s'allonger, pousser son dard (en parlanl des fleurs). 
 SPIN'dle^ «. [spindel, sax. et allem.] fuseau, m. petit instru- 
 ment k filer autour duquel le fil s'entortille; dardille, f. 
 
 axe, pivot, m. 
 SPIN'DLELEGS) SPUV'DLESHAKKS) «. pi. fuseaux, tn. 
 
 jambes longues et irinces. 
 SPIN'oleshaNKEU) adj. qui a des jambes de fuseau. 
 SPIIV'dletreE) s. fusain, m. arbrisseau des bales k fleurs 
 
 rosacees. 
 SPINE) s. ^pine, f. rapine du dos. 
 SPl'NEE,) «. spinelle, f pierre gemme nomm^e aussi rubis 
 
 spinelle 
 spinet')! 6p'nette, ^ espfece de petit clavecin. 
 SPINIF'erouS) adj. [bot.) spiniffere, ^pineux, qui porte des 
 
 e|)ities 
 SPIN'NER) s fileur, m. flleuse, /■. celui ou celle qui file; 
 
 araign^e de jardin. 
 SPIN'NING-JENNY ) «. metier pour filer la laine, le 
 
 colon, etc. 
 SPIN'NING-fVHEEE,) s. rouet h filer. 
 SPIN'OLKT) s. spinoletle, f. espi?ce d'alouelte. 
 SPlNOS'lTY) s. matii're epincuse, perplexity, f. 
 SPI'NOI'S) adj. 6pineux, plein dVpines. 
 SPi'NOZiSmi) s. spinosisme, m. doctriue de Tatbie mat6ria- 
 
 lisle Spinosa. 
 SPl'NOZlST)$. un d'sciple de Spinosa. 
 SPINS'teR) s. fileusc; femme non mariee, fllle,/". 
 SPIN'STRY) ( filage, m 
 SPl'NY, adj. epineux, difficile. 
 SPIR'aCLE) s. [spiraculum, lat.] soupirail, m. ouverlure k 
 
 une cave, k un soulerrain, etc. 
 SPI'RAL.) adj spiral, en spirale, qui va en tournant. 
 SPl'RALLY) adv. spiralement, en spirale. 
 SPIRE, «. spirale, /■ ligne courbe, ligne qui va en tournant 
 
 et quia 1 'air d'etre tordue; pyramide, /■ - The spire of a 
 
 church, I'aiguille ou la fl&che d'une eglise, cloeher, m. 
 To SPlHE) vn. s'ilever spiralement, s'elever en pyramide. 
 SPlR'lT) s. [spiritus, lat.] souflle, m. haleine, f. vent; esprit, 
 
 »n. substance incorporelle; 4me, /^.; facultts intellcciuclles; 
 
 ardeur, f. courage, feu ; genie; m. force d'esprit ; naturel, m. 
 
 caraclfere, temperament, m. humeur, disposition, f.; senti- 
 ment, m. perception ; apparition, f fant6me, m.; essence, f. 
 
 esprit, ce qu'il y a de plus pur, de plus subtil dans une chose. 
 
 — To have a high spirit, fetre fier, avoir Tftme haute. — The 
 
 Holy Spirit, le Saint-Esprit. 
 To SPIR'IT. va. animer, exciter, remplir d"ardeur ou de 
 
 courage. — To spirit away, attirer, siduire, charmer. 
 
 SPIR'iTBD) adj. vif, animd, plein d'ardeur, plein de feu, 
 fougueux. — High-spirited, anivai de beaux sentiments, 
 plein d'une noble ardeur. — Low-spirited, a bas sentiments; 
 d^courag6. 
 
 SPIr'itedlY) adv. vigoureusement, avec ardeur. 
 
 SPIr'itednesS) s. vivacity, f. disposition d'esprit, trempe 
 d'esprit particuliere, ginie (pris en bonne ou mauvaise part). 
 
 SPIR'ITFVLNESS) « enjouement, »l vivacitc, /". 
 
 SPIr'itlesS) adj abattu, sans vigueur, sans courage. 
 
 SPIr'ITOIJS) adj. spiritueux, raffing, distill^, qui a beau- 
 coup d"e>prit. 
 
 SPlR'lTOl'SNESS) s. force des esprits, essence spiritueuse. 
 
 SPIr'it-rooM) s. {mar.) cale k vin, k eau-de-vie ou ii 
 rhum. 
 
 Spi'ritS) s. pi. esprit , m. liqueur spiritueuse; esprits 
 vitaux. — To drink spirits, boire des liqueurs telles que I'eau- 
 de-vie, le genievre, etc. — To be in good spirits, Hre de bonne 
 humeur. — To recover one's spirits, rcprendre courage. — 
 To be in low spirits, 6tre abattu, ^tre triste. 
 
 SPIR'ituae,) o(i/. spirituel,immat6riel, incorporel ; mental, 
 iniellectuel, de I'espril; de la religion, de I'itme; eccl^sias- 
 tique. — The lords spiritual, les 6v6ques qui siegent dans la 
 chambre despairs. 
 
 SPIRlTITAE.'lTY) s. spiritualite, immaterialite, incorpora- 
 lit^, f nature de I'esprit. 
 
 SPIRITVALIZa'tioN) s. spiritualisation,f. reduction des 
 solides en esprit ; Taction de rendre religieux. 
 
 To SPIR'ITVALIZE) va spiritualiser, rendre religieux, 
 degager des influences du monde; {chim.) extraire les esprits 
 des corps mixtes. 
 
 SPIR'tTVALLY) adv. spirituellement, immateriellemenl; 
 mentalement. 
 
 SPIRITUAL, 'TY) s. clerge, corps ecclfoiastique, m. 
 
 SPIRITIJOS'ITY) SPIR'ITITOVSNESS, s. essence spi- 
 ritueuse. 
 
 SPIR'iTCOtiS) adj. spiritueux, contenant des esprits, subtil, 
 volatil; gai, vif, anini^. 
 
 SPIR'KETING) s {mar.) feuilles bretounes, f. pi. 
 
 yo SPIRT) J'o. [spruyten, boll., sprizen, allem.] faire jaillir, 
 lancer, un volume d'eau ; seringuer, vn. juillir, sortir imp6- 
 tueusement. 
 
 To SPIRt'LE) va. dissiper, consumer. 
 
 SPl'RY) adj. spiral, pyramidal. 
 
 SPISS'ITITIIE) s [de spissu<!, lat.] ^paisseur, consistance, f. 
 
 SPIT) s. [spit, holl., spiesz, allem.] broche, f. verge de fer 
 poiniue d'un bout pour embrocher et faire r6lir la viande; 
 (mar.) pointe de terre , m. 
 
 To SPIT) va. embrocher, metlre k la broche. 
 
 To SPIT) vn. [spcetan, sax., spytter, dan.] cracher, expec- 
 toier. 
 
 SPIT) J!, salive crachce, crachat, m. 
 
 To SPITCH'COCK) va. couper une anguille en morceaux 
 pour la frire. — ^ spitchcocked eel, anguille coupee en mor- 
 ceaux et frite ou r6tie, ou giitUe 
 
 SPITE) s. [sfdjt, holl ] depit, m. malice, rancune, malveil- 
 lance, /■. - Spile of ou in spite of.prip. en dipit de, malgre, 
 nonobstant. 
 
 To SPITE) va d^piler, vexer, piquer, f&cher, irriter. 
 
 SPI'tefuL) adj. malicieux, mechant, malin ; plein de d^pit, 
 de rancune. 
 
 SPl'TEFlILLY) adv. malicieusement, avec malice, par van^ 
 lice, avHc rancune. 
 
 SPI'TEFCLNKSS)*. malice, m6chancete, f. 
 
 SPIT'taL) SPIT'aL) s. h&pital, m. 
 
 SPIT'teD) adj allonge; mis k la broche. 
 
 SPIT'teR) «. celui qui met la viande k la broche; cracheur, 
 celui quicrache; daguet, m jeune cerf. 
 
 SPIT'TLE) s. salive, f. crachat, m. 
 
 SPITTOON') SPIT'TING-BOX) s. crachoir, m. 
 
 SPIt'venotI) s poison Ianc6 par la bouche. 
 
 SPLASH) s eclaboussure, f. boue que I'on fait jaillir. 
 
 7*0 SPLASH^ va [splaska, sued.] ^clabousser, faire jaillir de 
 la boue sur. 
 
 SPLASH'Y)ad[;. plein d'eau sale, g&cheux. 
 
 To SPLAY) va. ^pauler un cheval. 
 
 SPLay'fooT) adj. cagneux, qui a les pieds larges et tour- 
 nes en dedans. 
 
 SPLAY'iniOtJTH)«. bouche 61argie en faisant des grimaces, 
 grimace, f. 
 
 SPLEEN) s. [splen, lat.] rate, f. partie du corps molle, spon- 
 gieuse au flanc droit; spleen, m. 6lat de cunsomption, de 
 melancolie particulier aux Anglais; hypocondre, fiel, m. ran- 
 cune, f. courroux, m. 
 
 SPLEEN'FVL) SPLEEN'ISH) SPLEEN'Y) adj. colere, 
 de mauvaise humeur, chagrin, milancolique , hypocon- 
 driaque. 
 
 SPLEEN'lesS) adj. bon, affable, doux, sans mauvaise hu- 
 meur 
 
 SPLEEN'^'ORT, j. (plante) cMinc.h,m. 
 
 SPI.EN'denT) adj. [splendens, lat.] Iuisant,brillant,6clatant. 
 
 SPLEN'DID) adj. splendide, magnifique, somnlueux, 6cla- 
 Unt. 
 
SPO 
 
 SPR 
 
 349 
 
 0PL.e'k'DIDLY) a4v. spleudidement, magni6queraent, avec 
 
 somptuosiU. 
 SPLEIV'DOITR, s. splendeur : pompe, magnificence, f. iciat, 
 
 brillani, m. 
 SPLKN'etiC^ adj. atlaque du spleen ; melancolique, aca- 
 
 I'i&li'e, de mauvaise bumeiir. 
 SPLRW'IC^ a^y fanat. I spl^nique, dc la rate. 
 SPLEM'imh, adj. (Voy. Spleenful.) 
 
 SPLKIVI'TIS) s. (OT^d.) splenitis, m. inflammation de la rate. 
 SPl.i;.^'lTIVEf adj. ardent, violent. 
 SPLKIVT; i. suros, m. tumeur siir Tos de la jambe du cheval ; 
 
 esquille, f. 
 8P1.IC'E, s. ^pissure, jointure, f. 
 To SPLICE^ va. [splissen, holl.] joindre les deux bouts d'une 
 
 corde sans faire de noeud; greffer; joindre ii onglet. 
 SPlilIVTf s. [splinter, boll.] petite plancbe de bois; [chir.) 
 
 Pelisse, /. baton plat pour fixer les fractures des os. 
 7o SPLIIVT'er, ro. briscr, fendre, mettre una Pelisse Si un 
 
 membre fracture. 
 ToSPl-InrT'ER, ji/j. se briser, voler en Eclats. 
 SPLIKT'eR; «. eclat, fragment, m. pifece, /. morceaa, »«.; du 
 
 bois mince; esquille, f. 
 To SPLIT^ Iff. et n. [splitlen, boll.] fendre; briser; crever; 
 
 ^clater, diviser, partager. — To split against rocks, se briser 
 
 contre les rochers. 
 SPLIT'TER^ k. celui qui fend, fendeur. 
 To iiPl.rT'TER, va. el n. i Voy. To sputter.) 
 SPl.,lJT''rER, s. langagcconfus, balbulicment, in. 
 SPOIL; s. [i^polium, lat.] vol, larcin, pillage, m. d^pouilles, 
 
 f. pi. bulin, m proie, / 
 To SPOILf va. gSter, ablmer, spoiler, d^pouiller, prendre par 
 
 force, voler, dorober, piller; corrompre; vn spolier, depouil- 
 
 ler, derober, voler se gftter. se corrompre, s'ablmer. 
 «(POIL,'eR; «. spoliateur, voieur, pillard, m.; celui qui gate, 
 
 qui corrompt. 
 SPOIL.'Fl<l<; ad[7. spoliateur, qui d^pouille, qui ravage, des- 
 
 tructeur. 
 SPOKE, SPOKEnr, pret. et part, de to Speak, parler. 
 SPOKE, s. [spaca, sax., sjieiche, allem.] rayon, m. ou rdie 
 
 d'une roue; la poignee de la ruue du gouvernail. 
 SPO'KESHAVE, s. basiringue, m. oiitil de tonnelier. 
 SPO'keskiaiv, s. oruteur d'une compagnie, celui qui pone 
 
 la parole au nom d'une compagnie. 
 To SPO'liate, va. spolier, d^pouiller, voler. 
 SPOLIa'tioiv, s. spoliation, f depouillemeut, m. 
 SPOJVUa'IC', adj. compose de spondees. 
 SPOlv'UEEts. (po^s.) spondee, m. pied de deux syllabes lon- 
 
 gues dans les vers grecs ou latins. 
 SPOK'dvle, ». (anat.) spondyle, m. vertfebre, {. 
 BPOKGE, s. (Voy. Spunge.) 
 JoSPO.^'GE, va. etn (Voy. to Spunge.) 
 SPO:\''GllVESS, i (Voy. Spungmess.) 
 SPOlv'eiOVS, adj. (Voy. Spungious.) 
 SPON'UY, 'idj. (Voy. .\pungy.) 
 SPOKK, s. (Voy. Spunk.) 
 
 mvox'HAV^ adj. [sponsalis, lat.] conjugal, matrimonial. 
 SPOIv'siOIV, s. [sponsio, lat.] cautionnement, m. Taction de 
 
 repondre pour un autre. 
 SPOIV'SOR^ $. [lat.] caution,/". r6poadant,parrain, m. 
 SPON'taKEITY , s. spontaneity, f. ^tat de ce qui est 
 
 spontane. 
 SPOKTA'lVEOt'S* adj. spontan^; volontaire, libre; subit. 
 SPONTa'iveovsly, adv. spontanfiment, de son plein gr^, 
 
 volontairenient, subilement. 
 SPOlVTA'NEOt'SlliESS, s. spontaneite, f. 
 SPOWTOOIV', s. esponton, m. demi-lance, f. 
 BVOOL^ s. [spohl, ho\l. , spule, allem] bobine, f. rochet, m. 
 
 instalment sur Irquel on devide la trame. 
 SPOOE.'lJKG-M'IIEEL, s. rouet qui seit a devider la trame. 
 To SPOOM, vn. [mar.] aller tros-vite, 6cumer. 
 NPOOnr, j. [spaen, holl.] cuiller, /■. ustensile detable et de 
 
 cuisine dont on se sert pour manger les mets liquidcs. — A 
 
 tea-spoon, una cuiller h the. — J table-spoon, una cuiller a 
 
 soupe. 
 To SPOO:v, in. [mar.) aller k sec, fetre k mils et ^ cordes. 
 SPOOKi'mLL,, s. palette, spatule, f; un oiseau. 
 SPOOI«'drift, s. ecunie des vagues, f. 
 SPOO^'fI'1.1., s. cuiller6e, /■. plein une cuiller. 
 SPOOK'meaT; «. nourriture qu'on mange k la cuiller, soupe, 
 
 /". polage, m 
 SPOOK'livORT, s. {hot.) cuilleree, /■. 
 SPOHAD'K;, SPORAD'ical, aijj. [mid.] sporadique, il se 
 
 dil des maladies qui n'attaquent qu'un petit nombre de per- 
 
 sonnes i la fois, I'oppose i'ipidimie. 
 SPORT^s. [spott, islandique] diveitissement, amuscment.m. 
 
 recreation, f. plaisir, passe-temps, jeu, m. partie de plaisir; 
 
 divertissement de la chasse, de la p6cbe ; jeu de mols, caleni- 
 
 bour; jouet, m. objet da ridicule, dt risie. — To make sport 
 
 with one's word , se jouer da ses promesses. — To make a 
 
 fport of one, se jouer de quelqu'un — The fports of the field, 
 
 les plaisirs de la chasse. — Good sport, bonne chasse, bonne 
 
 piche, bon succ^s. 
 To SPORT oneself, va. to SPORT; vn. se divertir, se r^jouir, 
 
 s'amuser; jouer, badiner. — To sport on, jouer de, toucher 
 de. — To sport on the lyre, jouer de la lyre. — To sport with, 
 se jouer de, se moquer de. 
 
 SPOR'ter, s. joueur, qui folitre, m. 
 
 SPORT'FUl,, adj. gai, eiijouc, folatre, divertissant , plaisant. 
 
 sport'eitlly , spor'tingly, spor'tivei^y , 
 adv gaiement, en folatrant, en badinnnt, joyeusenient. 
 
 SP0RT'FIJL,WESS, SPORT'iveivess,' s. enjouement, 
 badinage, m. gaiete, f. divertissement, m. 
 
 SPORT'lVE* adj. enjou6, folilre, gai, divertissant; plaisant, 
 dr6le. 
 
 SPORTSMAIV; s. chasseur, m. celui qui aima la chasse et la 
 ptehe. 
 
 SP0RT'VI..%RY, «. sportule, f. panier pour reeevoir les au- 
 m6nes 
 
 SPORt'I'LE, s aum&ne, petit present. , 
 
 SPOT. s. [spotte, flaiiiand] tache, souijlure, flitrissure; tache, 
 moucheture, marque; tache, f. suuillure de I'honncur, dis- 
 grace, f.; lieu, endroit, m. place, /, un morccau de terre — 
 Upon the spot, sur-le-cbamp, de suite, sans delai. — To go 
 upon the spot , aller sur les lieux. — He died upon the spot, il 
 mourut sui- la place. — J spot of ground, un cspace de ter- 
 rain, un coin de terre. 
 
 To SPOT, I'O. tacher, souiller.salir; tacheter, moucheter, mar- 
 quei-. - TAe -spoiled /Ister, la fievre pourpree. 
 
 SPOT'l,E!«S, adj. sans taches: immacul6, pur. 
 
 SPOT'1.ES1*I%ESS,x. purete,/". 
 
 SPOT'TEUIVESS, spot'TINESS; s. tache, souillure, f. 
 ilat de ce qui est tache. 
 
 SPOT'TER, s. celui qui tache; brodeur, m. 
 
 SPOT'TY, adj. tache, couvert de taches. 
 
 SPOU'SAL, s. epousailles, noces, f pi. 
 
 SPOl'SAL., adj. nuptial, des noces; conjugal. 
 
 SPOl'SK, s. ^poux, mari, m.; Spouse, femme, f. 
 
 SPOl'SEH, adj. Spouse; marie. 
 
 SPOV'SELESS, adj non marie;sans epoux, sans mari; sans 
 epouse, sans femme. 
 
 SPOUT, .« [spuyt, holl.] goultii-re, f. tuyau d'oii il dicoule da 
 I'eau; goulot, m ; jet d'eau, m. tiombe, f cataracte d'eau. 
 
 To SPOUT, va. verser tres-vite, repandre. '' 
 
 ToSPOUT,r» jaillir, sortir avec impetuosity; dcclamer, faire 
 I'acteur, prononcer des discours et surtout des tirades d'une 
 piece de theatre. 
 
 SPdUT'ER, s. celui qui d^clame. 
 
 spovt'iivg, s. Taction de declamer. 
 
 SPOIIt'ing-CLUB, s cercle oil Ton dedame. 
 
 To SPRAIIV, va. se detordre, se donncr une enlorse k. — To 
 sprain one's arm, se demettre le bras. — To sprain one's foot, 
 se fouler le pied. 
 
 SPR.Allv, s. entorse, f. distorsion violente et subile des nerfs. 
 
 SPRAIIVTS, s. la fiente d'une loutre. 
 
 SPRANG, prit. de to Spring, jaillir, sauter. 
 
 SPRAT, s. [poisson) espece de sardine. 
 
 TosPRAWE,, vn. [spradle, dan , spartelen, holl.] se rouler, 
 se demeiier d'une maniere convulsive, se debattre sous les 
 coups, s'etendre tout de son long et s'agiter comma si Ton 
 elait it Tagonie, se vautrer. 
 
 SPRAVl'K.'lKG, s. action de se vautrer. 
 
 SPR.AY, «. bout ou extremile d'une branche; jet, m. de I'e- 
 cume de la mer. 
 
 To SPREAD, va. [spreyden, holl., spreiten, allem.] elendro, 
 deploycr; r^pandre; eparpiller; disperser; publier, divul- 
 guer; disseminer, distribuer. — To spread abroad, publier, 
 divulguer. 
 
 To SPREAD, vh. s'etendre, se dfeployer, se rdpandre. 
 
 SPREAD, s. etendue, expansion, grandeur, f. 
 
 SPREAD'er,«. celui qui repand; divulgaleur, 77^. celui qui 
 divulgue. — J spreader of false news, un semeur de fausses 
 nouvelles. 
 
 SPREKT, BESPREIVT, adj. [sprengen, holl.] (vieux) ar- 
 rose, asperge. 
 
 SPRIG, s. jet, rejeton, scion, m.; branche, f. espifegle, m. 
 
 SPRIG'GY, adj. plein de rejetons. 
 
 SPRIG HT, s. esprit, m. ombre, ame, f; fant6me, spectre, re- 
 venant, m vision, f. 
 
 SPRiGHT'FUt., adj. vif, plein dc feu, enjouc. 
 
 spright'fuli..y, adv. vivement, avec vivacite, avec vi- 
 gueur, vigouieusemeut. 
 
 SPRIGHT'l<ESS,«dj. triste, sombre. 
 
 SPRlGHT'mwESS, «. vivacite, f. feu, m. vigueur; gaiete,/'. 
 enjouement, m. 
 
 SPRlGliT'l..Y, adj. vif, plein de vivacite, de feu, vigoureux, 
 enjiiiie, gai, alerte. 
 
 To SPRIWG, va. [sprinyen, allem.] faire lever, faire partir, 
 faiie fuir; produire promptement; (wiJ.) faire jouer 0!i sauter 
 (se dit d'une mine); sauter. fiancbir — To spring a leak, 
 [mar.) faii e une voie d'eau, laisser entrer Teau. — To spring 
 a mast, a yard, craquer, consentir un mat ou une vergue. 
 
 To SPRING, vn. commencer & paraitre, pousser, crolire ; 
 iialtre, paraitre, commencer & exister; descendre, tirer son 
 origine de, naitre de; proceder, venir, s'elever, fleurir; sau- 
 ter, boudir,'s'elancer hois de; se detendra, retourner k sa 
 premiere position (se dit d'un corps elastique) ; partir, s'en- 
 
350 
 
 SP« 
 
 SQU 
 
 fkiir, t'envoler (en parlant du gibier, des oiseanx) ; prendre 
 
 M source, jaillir ; avoir sa source, avoir son origins ; s'ilancer, 
 
 se rfepandre avec vitesse. — To spring to light, paraltre a la 
 
 lumiire, ualtre. 
 SPRING^ s. [du verba to Spring, dans le sens de pousser, 
 
 croitre] le priDtemps; ressort, m. corps elaslique; ^lasti- 
 
 cite, f. force elastique; saut, clan, m. essor; effort violent; 
 
 {mar.) vole d'eau, feme par laquelle I'eau entre dans un 
 
 naviie; source, f. eau qui sort de la terre, fontaine, /".; prin- 
 
 vipe, origine, m. cause,/'. 
 SPni^'G'AK,^ *. {peu usili) jeune homme, gar^on, tm. 
 SPRinrGK, «. pi6ge, filet, m. 
 SPRlMG'iiR, X. celui qui fait lever le gibier. 
 SPRilve'iiAi,T f s. contractioa des nerfs cbez le cheval. 
 
 (Voy. String'halt.) 
 SPRIIVCheaD; s. la source d'une fontaine. 
 SPRfKG'llVKSS) s. ^lasticil^, f. force elastique. 
 NPRIi\G'TlUE^ s. (mar.) la haute marde, grande niar^e. 
 SPRIIVG'tree^ SPRING'TREE'BAR; s. palonnier, m. 
 
 voice, f. 
 SPWUNGi'M^adj. 61astique, qui a du ressort. 
 To SPRI1«'k.i,E) wo. et n. [sprinkelen, boll.] asperger, mouil- 
 
 ler, saupouilrer, arroser; 6parpiller, repanrtre ^k ct Ik. 
 SPRIW'KLER 9 «. celui qui asperge, qui arrose; goupil- 
 
 lon, m. 
 8PRIK'kk.I]VG) s. aspersion, f. arrosement, m. Idg^re tein- 
 
 ture. 
 To SPRIT) va. [sprizen, allem ] jeter, lancer ; tn. germer. 
 
 — To sprit a sail, {mar.) livarder une voile. 
 SPRIT) «. germe, m. premiere pointe de verdure. 
 SPRITE) s. esprit, Stre imniat6riel, fantdme, m. 
 SPRIT'saik,; s. {mar.) civadiire, voile de beaupr^, /. 
 SPRIT'SAIE,-irARD) s. {mar ) vergue de beaupr6, f. 
 To SPROCT) vn. [spruyten, boll.] bourgeonner, sc former en 
 
 bourgeons, germer, pousser un germe. 
 SPROUT; s. bourgeon, rejeton, scion, m. pousse, f. 
 SPROUTS) s. cboux verts, cboux cr^pus. — Brussels sprouts, 
 
 des jets de cboux de Bruxelles, m. pi. 
 SPRUCE) adj. pimpant, bien mis, pare d'une parure aSectie. 
 SPRUCE) s. (hot.) pin, m. 
 To SPRUCE) vn. 6tre recherche ou affect^danssa parure, (tre 
 
 mis avec affectation. 
 SPRUCe'-bEER) s. sorte de biere gazeuse, mousseuse. 
 SPRU'CEliY) adv. avec une propret6 rechercbee. 
 .SPRi;'CEHiESS) s. parure affect^e , rechercbe dans les v&te- 
 
 ments. 
 SPRUE) s. premiferes asperges, pointesd'asperges, f. pi. 
 SPRUNG) pr^t. el part, de to Spring, jaillir. 
 SPRUNT; s. un petit ressort. 
 SPUD) s. couteau court. 
 SPUME) s. [spuma, lat.] ecume, mousse, f. 
 To SPU9IE) vn. 6cumer, mousser. 
 SPU'niD. spu'inovs* sPu'mV) adj. ecnmeox, plein 
 
 d'ecume, mousseux. 
 BPUK) part, de to Spin, filer, tordre. 
 .SPUKGE) s. Sponge, f. substance marine, legfere, moUe, Mas- 
 
 tique, trfes-poreuse. 
 To SPUA'GE) ra. Sponger, laver ou neltoyer avec une Sponge ; 
 
 vn. s'imbiber, absorber un liquide; ecoruiUer, faire le metier 
 
 do parasite. — To spunge a gun, ecouvillonner un canon. 
 SPUIV'GER- s ecorniUeur, parasite, m. 
 SPUnr'GlFORm) adj. en forme d'eponge. 
 SPUN'GIKESS) «. spongiosil^ , f. qualite de ce qui est spon- 
 
 gieux. 
 SPUN'GIKG) s ecorniOerie, f. 
 SPUIV'GIIVG-BOUSE) s. niaifoii de sergent dans laquelle un 
 
 d6biteur est d'abord conduit afin qu'il puisse prendre des ar- 
 rangements et eviter d'aller en prison ; etrille, f. 
 SPUIV'GlOUS^ ailj spongicux , poreux comme I'^ponge. 
 SPUN'GV) adj. spoBgieux; qui absorbe les liquides; bumide, 
 
 mouille; ivre. 
 .SPUHrii) I. amadou, m. loupe, excroissance, /l feu, w. fou- 
 
 gue, f. 
 SPUM'lfARK) s. (mar.) bitord,»». 
 SPUlW'Tf ARIW-'WINCH. s. {mar.) moulinet, m. 
 SPUR) «. Ispore, lat., sporn, boll.] eperon, aiguillon, m. exci- 
 tation, f stimulant, m. ergot d'un coq. 
 T« SPUR; va. dperonner, piquer de T^peron; exciter, animer; 
 
 iusliguer, pousser, aiguillouner. — To clap spurs (o, piquer 
 
 des deux. 
 To SPUR) vn. voyager avec celerit6; precipiter sa course, 
 
 s'avancer avec ardeur. 
 SPUR'G.%L,L,ED) adj. blcssc par Teperon. 
 MPUHGE) s. epurge, plante qui purge violemment, esule, f 
 SPUR'GE-E,.AUREL,) SPUR'Gli-OLlVE) s. laureole, f. 
 MPU'HlOUS)a<0'. [spurius, lat.] suppose, faux, falsilie, contre- 
 
 fait; b&tard, qui n'est pas legitime. 
 SPU'riousnesS) s. contrefaction , contrefafon ; b&tardise , 
 
 illegilimiti>, f. 
 SPUR'i.i!KG ) (. e|;erlan, m. petit poisson de mer. 
 
 To SPURK) va. [spornan, sax.] donuer des coups de piedk; 
 chasser k coups de pied ; rejeier, dedaigner, mepriser. — To 
 spurn in pieces, taire voler en ^clau> d'un coup de pied; 
 
 — To tpurn at ou against, vn. dedaigner, m£priser,se moquer 
 
 de, traiter avec une insolence d6daigneuse. 
 SPURIV) s. un coup de pied ; ra^pris, m. derision , f. traitement 
 
 insolent, conduileoutrageante. 
 SPUr'rER) s. celui qui ipeionne; instigateur, m. 
 SPUr'RIER) s. eperonnier, m. celui qui fait des eperons. • 
 
 SPUr'roy.ai,«s. monnaie d'or du temps d'Edouaid IV, va- 
 
 lant k peu pres 18 francs. 
 SPUr'rY) s. ibot.) spergule, f. 
 SPURT) 8. boutade, f. caprice, m. fantaisie, f. 
 To SPURT, vn. jaillir, saillir. 
 spub'vtaY) s. cbemin oil les chevaux de selle peuvent seuls 
 
 passer. 
 SPU'TATIOIV) s. {mid.) spulation, f. crachotement, m. 
 SPUT'TER) *. bruit, vacarrae, m. confusion, (. 
 To sput'tkR) va. vomir, rejeter. — To sputter one's gall, - 
 
 jeter son (iel. 
 To SPUT'TER) vn. \sputo, lat ] r^pandre des gouites; 6tin- 
 
 celer, jeter des 6tincelles; jeter de la salive en parlant, donner 
 
 de la crime du discours; bredouiller, balbutier. 
 SPUT'tereR) s. celui qui jette de la salive en parlant, un 
 
 bredouilleur. 
 SPY) «. [spie, boll.] espion, m. celui qui epie la conduite ou les 
 
 niouvemenls des autres; mouchaid, ^missaire, m. 
 To SPY) va. decourrirde loin, discerner; decouvrir; 6pier, ob- 
 server secretement les actions d'autrui; espionner, faire I'es- 
 
 pion. — To spyout,bficT, observer. — To spy into, vn. exami- 
 
 iirr avec soin. 
 spy'boaT)X. bateau allant & la decouverte. 
 SPY'GL.asS) s. longue-vue, f. telescope, in. 
 SQUAB) (. espi-ce de sofa ; coussin mollet. 
 SQUAB) adj. nouvellement eclos, qui n'a point de plumes (se 
 
 dit desoiseauxj; gros, gras et robuste, dodu. 
 SQUAb'bish,squab'bY) adj.XoxxrA, pesant, dodu. 
 To SQUAB'BK,E)fn. [kiabla, sued.] sechamailier, sedisputer, 
 
 se quereller. 
 SQUAB'ble, s. cbamaillis, m. dispute, querelle, f. 
 SQUAB'bleR) «. un querelleur. 
 SQUAb'piE)S. un pAte contenantdifferentes sortes de viaudes, 
 
 mglees avec d'autres ingredients. 
 SQUAD) s. escouade, f. — Awkward squad, compagnie de re- 
 
 crues. 
 squa'drO!V) s. escadron, m. troupe de cavalerie; escadre, /. 
 
 partie d'une Uotte, petite tlolte. 
 SQUA'DRONED) adj. {mil.} escadronnfi, range en escadron. 
 SQUAE.'lD) adj. \squalidiis,\at.] sa\e, malpropre, crasseux, 
 
 immonde, d^gobtant. 
 SQU.ALIO'ITY) SQUAL'lDIVESS) s. salete, malproprele, 
 
 crasse, immondice,/'.; d^godt, m. 
 To SQU.Al.li) vn. [squala, sued.] crier,pousser des cris de dou- 
 
 leur, de crainte ou de terreur. 
 SQUAL,!,) s. cri alarmant, g^mlssement soudain pouss^ ahaute 
 
 voix, rafale, f. coup de vent. 
 SQUAL'JLER) s. celui qui pousse des cris alarmants. 
 SQU.AL'l,V) adj. {mar.) sujet aux rafales. — Squally weather, 
 
 temps k grains. 
 SQUA'!»iOUS)af?/. squanimeux, couvert d'icailles. 
 To SQUAIV'DER) va. [verschwpnden, allem.] dissiper, prodi- 
 
 guer, di'penser follcment, gaspiller,disperser. — To squander 
 
 away one's fortune, dissiper sa fortune. 
 SQUA:\''ni:RER) s. dissipateur, prodigue, depensier, m. 
 SQUan'derinG) «'. gaspillage, m. action de dissiper. 
 SQUARE) adj. carr6, qui a quatre cUis el quatre angles 
 
 droits; oonvenable, qui s'accorde avec; fort, robuste; juste, 
 
 bonn^te , Equitable. — The square root of a number, {gdom.) 
 
 la racine carr^e d'un nombre. 
 SQUARE) «. carr6, m. figure ou forme carrfie ; 6querre, f. 
 
 instrument pour tracer des angles droits; {arith et giom.\ 
 
 carre, m. produit d'un nombre multiplie par lui-m6nie; 
 
 place, f. place en forme de pare ou de jardin, entourAe de 
 
 maisuns et plant^e d'arbres, d'arbrisseaux, etc., niveau, m. 
 
 (''galit6, rfegle, conformity; (os(.) quadrature, /'. ott quartile 
 
 aspect, aspect de deux astres distants I'un de I'autre de qua- 
 
 tre-vingts degrcs. — Upon the square with, de niveau, de 
 
 pair, Tegal de. — yi square of glass, un carreau. , 
 
 To SQUARE) va. carrer, rendre carre; ftjuarrir, tailler It 
 
 angles droits; rcgler, ajuster, proportionner, faire cadrer; 
 
 mesuier. — To square the yards, brasser ou carrer les ver- 
 
 gues ; vn. cadrer avec, s'accorder, convenir. — That does not 
 
 square with my opinion, cela ne s'accorde pas avec mes id^es. 
 SQUA'RE-Bt'lLT) adj. bftti en carr6, large. 
 SQUa'renrsS) quadrature, f. etat de ee qui estcarr^. 
 SQUa're-riGGED ) adj. equipd avec des m&ts et ties 
 
 vergues. 
 squa'rk-SAII.) s. voile carree. 
 SQUa'rijwG) s. quadrature, f. reduction d'une figure it nn 
 
 carre. 
 SQUASH) s. substance facile h ^eraser ; tout ce qui n'est pas 
 
 miir ; chule subite ; cboc de corps flexibles ; espfece de citrouille 
 
 des Indes. 
 To SQU.%SH) va. ^eraser, r^duire en puipe, ecacber. 
 To SQUAT) vn. [qualtare, ital ] s'accroupir , s'asseoir par 
 
 terre. 
 
STA 
 
 STA 
 
 354 
 
 •ItVAT) adj. accroupi, assis par terre; trapu, nmust. 
 
 OQUAT^x. accroupissemeut, m.; chute, f. 
 
 SQUAT'TEB) 8. celui qui s'etablit sur uno terre sans titre, 
 
 sails droit. 
 SQIJA'Wf >. fenime, dans I'Am^rique. 
 To SQVEAKf vn. [iqutaka, su^d.jjeter des cria per^antg, jeVer 
 
 dcs cris de douleur; pousser un cri. 
 8QDEAK; s. cri perfant, cri de douleur. — To give a $queak, 
 
 pousser un cri per^ant. 
 To SQirEAIi^ vn. [sqwala, su^d.] pousser descris. 
 SQITEAL; s. cri per^ant. 
 SQtieAia'lsiH f adj. d^licat : d'une dMicatesse outr^e, di- 
 
 got^t6 facilemeut; susceptible, qui se cheque, qui se f&che ai- 
 
 s^ment. 
 siljUEASl'lSHLYf adv. d'une mani^re affect^e. 
 SQlTEAin'lsuNESS, s. delicatesse, f. : godt delicat; scru- 
 
 pule, m. 
 To tlQlTEEZE* va. [quetschen, allem.] presser, serrcr, corn- 
 primer; opprimer, accabler d'impdts. — To squeeze the hand, 
 
 serrer la main. — To squeeze through, vn. passer au travers, 
 
 se frayer une voie au travers de. — To squeeze out, exprimer, 
 
 ex Ira ire. 
 SQUEEZE; s. pression, compression, f.~ He gave me a squeeze 
 
 of the hand, il me serra la main. 
 8QIJEE.CB; s. (peu usiti) unelourde chute. 
 SQUIB; s. une fus^e d'artiflce, serpenteau, m.; pasquinade, f. 
 
 DoufTonnerie mordante. 
 To SQUIB, t)». Jeter des petards k; adresser deg pasquinades &. 
 SQUll.l.;«. squille, petit erustac6 ; scille, f. plante bulbeuse, 
 
 oignun de mer, m. 
 SQUi'naivcy, I. esquinancie, f. innammation de la gorge. 
 
 (Voy. Quinsy.) 
 SQUIUTT, adj. [squinte, boll.] louche, qui a la vue de travers. 
 To SQUl^'T, va. lourner de eOle.— To squint the eye, regarder 
 
 d'un ceil louche. 
 To SQUIIVT; vn. louch^', avoir la vue de travers, regarder de 
 
 travers. 
 0QUil«T'EVBB; adj. louche, qui a la vuede traverg; oblique, 
 
 indirect; nialin. 
 SQUIIVT'IIVC; adj. louche, qui a la vue de travers. 
 SQUIWT'lNCiiiY; adv. obliquement, en louchant. 
 SQUIBE; s. ecuyer, gentilhomme, m. — A country squire, un 
 
 gcntiihoiiime campagnard. 
 To SQUIRE; va. escorter; vn. vivre en gentilhomme. 
 SQUIKE'BOOU; squike'SHIP; 8. rang ou dignity d'un 
 
 gentilhomme campagiiard. 
 SQUIR'BEt,; «. ecureuil, m. petit quadrupeds fort vifqui vit 
 
 dans les bois. 
 To SQUIBT; va. seringuer, jeier de I'eau avec une seringue; 
 
 vn. babiller, bavarder, parler k tort el k travers. 
 SQUIKT; s. sei'irigue, f. instrument pour seringuer ; cours de 
 
 venire, ni. — To have the squirts, avoir un cours de ventre. 
 SQUIRT'eB; (. celui qui lance de I'eau avec une seringue. 
 To STAB; va. el n. [staoen, vieux boll.] percer, blesser avec 
 
 une arme pointue et tranchante; poignarder. 
 STAB; s. blessure faite avec une arme pointue et tranchante; 
 
 un coup de poignard. 
 STAB'beR; s. celui qui donne deg coups de poignard ; un as- 
 sassin. 
 STABii.'iin[ENT; s. [de stabilis, lat.] cousolidation, f. aifer- 
 
 missement, m. 
 STABlI.'lTY; s. stability, permanence, constance; consis- 
 
 tauce, solidile, f. 
 STA'blE; adj. stable, permanent, constant; solide, inibran- 
 
 lable, durable. 
 STa'blE; s. \stabulnm, lat.] Stable, ecurie, f. 
 To sta'blE; ra. etabler, mettre dans une etable ou Ecurie; 
 
 vn. demcurer, 6tre dans une etable ou ecurie. 
 ST.a'bi.ebOY; STA'blehaA'; s. palefrenier, m. valet 
 
 d'ecurie. 
 STa'blewesS; s. stability, permanence, f. 
 STa'buixG; s. 6curies, f.pl. logemeut pour les chevaux. 
 To st.vb'lisB; va. etablir, fixer, determiner. 
 STA'bi.Y; adv. d'une manii^re stable. 
 STAcca'OO; s. estacade, palissade, f. 
 •TAUKf t. [ttacca, ital.] meule de foin, de hie, etc.; une pile 
 
 de bois. — A stack of chimneys, rang de chemin^s qui se 
 
 touchent. — A stack of straw, un pailler. 
 To STACK; va. mettre en las, en monceau, en pile. 
 STA(:k.'yabd."«. enclos d'une ferme. 
 BTAC'TE; s. stacte ou slacten, m. myrihe liquide. 
 STADB; sta'diuM;}. stade, m. mesure de vingt-cinq pas 
 
 chez les anciens Grecs. 
 STADT'BOE.DeR;s. sladlhouder, m. chef de I'ancieQne r^- 
 
 publique de Hollande. 
 8TADT'UOE.DERSBIP;s. statbouderat, m. 
 STAFF; s. [staf, boll., stah, allem.] hfiton, appui, soutien, m.; 
 
 massue; percbe, f ; Echelon, m. chacun des batons d'une 
 
 6chelle; une baguette ou un b&lon portd en signed'autoritd; 
 
 stance, f. couplet de vers.— Quarter-staff, bilon a deux bouts. 
 
 — Pilgrim's staff, bourdon, m. 
 STAFF, s. Mat-major, m. — Flag-staff, mil de pavilion. — 
 
 Jack-staff, mftt de pavillou de beaupr6. 
 
 STArP'>OFFiceR; ». officier d'6t»t-m»jor. 
 
 STAFF'-MfOOD, s. merrain, bordillon, m. 
 
 STAQ; s. cerf, m. le m&le de la biche. 
 
 STAG'beetlE; (. cerf-volant, tn. 
 
 STAGE; s. [de ^tage, fr.] theatre, m. lieu oil cont representees 
 les pieces dramatiques, salle de spectacle, scene, f.; degr6, 
 progres; relais. m. journ^e, f. chemin fait en un jour; che- 
 roin fait sans g'arriter; lieu oil I'ou s'arrftte, oil Ton passe la 
 nuit; voilure publique. — J stage play, une pi^ce delh6&tre. 
 — To enter on the stage, paraltre sur la scfene. — To go off the 
 stage, ahandonner le tliefttre; ge retirer du monde, des af- 
 faires; mourir. — I'o have a clear stage, avoir le champ 
 libre. 
 
 ST.\GEC0ACR'; s. diligence, f. voiture publique, messagerie, 
 voilure, f. 
 
 Sta'ge'DakcbR; s. baladin, m. celui on eelle qui dange 
 nux foires. 
 
 STa'GE-HORSB; s. cheval de relais, relais, m. 
 
 STA'GE-l.AinPS; s. la rampe au theitre. 
 
 sta'Gepl.aybR; «. un com6dien, un acteur. 
 
 STa'GeR; (. un com6dien, un acteur; personne qui connalt 
 le monde. — An old stager, un vieux routier. 
 
 sta'Ge-ivaggoW; (. une voiture de roulage. 
 
 ST.4G'G.%RD; s. unceif de quatre ans. 
 
 To STag'GBR; va. faire trembler, faire vaciller, faire chan- 
 celer; alarmer, ebranler. 
 
 To STAG'GBR; vn. [staggeren, boll.] chanceler, reculer, hfe- 
 siter, Iftcher pied, fetre ebranli, fttreincertain, vaciller. 
 
 STAG'GEHER; s. celui qui chancelle, ce qui fait chanceler. 
 
 STAG'GERllVGE,Y,a(;ti en chancelant. 
 
 mtaG'GERS. s. vertigo, m. tournoiemcnt de tfite particulier 
 aux chevaux. 
 
 ST.^G'IVANT; adj. stagnant, qui ne coule point; croupissant ; 
 sans niouvement, iranquille. 
 
 To STAG'IVATE; vn. stagncr, ftlre stagnant, ne pascouler; 
 etre sans mouvement. 
 
 STAGiTA'TiOiV; STAO'lVAlVUY; s. Stagnation, f. defantde 
 mouvement; suspension, f. 
 
 stag'yritE;s. nom que Ton donne ii Arislole, n&h Sta- 
 gy re. 
 
 STAID; jpi^f. el part, de to Stay, rester. 
 
 STAID; adj. sobre, grave, rfeguiier. 
 
 STAid'uY; adv. avec gravity; prudemment. 
 
 ST.4Id'IVRSS; s. sobriete, gravity, regularite. f. 
 
 To STAIIV; va. tacher, souiller; ternir, flitrir, dishonorer. 
 
 ST.4IN; «. lache, souillure, fliHrisgure , f.; dcshonneur, m. 
 home,/. 
 
 STAIST'eB; «. celui qui tache; teinturier, m. celui qui teint 
 les etoffes. — Paper slainer, fabricant de papiers peints. 
 
 STAlIli'l.ESS; ndj. sans tache; pur. 
 
 STAIR; X. [steghe, holl., stiege, a'lem.] degri, marche d'un 
 esoalier. — Up one pair of stairs, au premier etage. 
 
 STAiR'CASE; s. esealier, m. degres, m. pi. 
 
 STAKE; s. [staca, sax., stack, boll.] pieu, poteau, m. pien en- 
 fonce dans la terre, perche, f. barres de fer ou longs b&tons 
 de bois formant une grille, une cloison; danger, risque; en- 
 jeu, m. raise, /. sonime exposee au jeu: pari, m. gageure, f. — 
 At stake, en danger, dans le peril, expose k un grand danger. 
 
 — He risks his last stake, il risque ou il joue son va-tout. — 
 My life is at stake, il y va de ma vie. 
 
 To STAKE, va. garnir de pleux; parier, mettre au jeu; hasar- 
 der, risquer. 
 
 STALAC'TIC. adj. qui estde la nature des stalactites. 
 
 STAtACTl'TES; s. {hist. nol. ) stalactite, /. concretion pier- 
 reuse. 
 
 STAI^AG'miTES* s. {hist, nat.) stalagmite, f. stalactite en 
 mamelon. 
 
 STALK, adj. [atelle. boll.] vieux, moisi, aigre, gftte. — Stale 
 bread, du pain rassis. — .Stale beer, de la biere uu peuacide. 
 
 — A stale story, un vieux conte, une bistoire rebatlue. — To 
 grow stale, vipillir, dater. 
 
 STAI.R. « [dc stuelan, voler, sax] app&t, m. amorce, f.; de la 
 vieille bicre; biere un peuacide. 
 
 To STAEiE, vn. uriner, Ucber de I'eau (en parlant des che- 
 vaux). 
 
 STa'I<R£.Y; adj. depuis longlemps. 
 
 STa'i.e!VES8, ». vieillessc, f. ctat de ce qui a 6te garde pen- 
 dant longlemps. 
 
 STAL,K; s. tuyau, m. la tige d'une plante, la queue des fruits, 
 des feuilles, des flours; demarche fiere. — Cabbage stalk, 
 trognonde chuu 
 
 To STALK; vn. [atealcan, sax.] marcher fierement, avoir une 
 demarche orgueilleuse, marcher doucement; s'avancer sans 
 etre apeifu; ( clias.) marcher derriere un cheval d'abri. 
 
 STALK'eR; s iilet b pecher. 
 
 STal.k'ikg-BOBSE; s. cbcval d'nbri, cheval derriere le- 
 quel on se cache pour n'etre point vu du gibier; masque, pre- 
 texte, m. 
 
 STALK'Y; adj. dur, coriace. 
 
 STALL; s. [stall , boll, et allem ] espace occupe par un cheval 
 dans une ecurie ; echoppe, f. petite boutique en appentis ; etal, 
 m. boutique de boucher; lieu couverl destine k I'etalage des 
 marciiandiges ; stalle, /, giege de bois daiu le cboeur d ' uue^lise. 
 
352 
 
 STA 
 
 STA 
 
 To STAE.1,, va. Stabler, mettre dans une Stable ; installer, in- 
 vestir; t>n. habiter. demeiirer; giter. 
 
 8TAE.l,'AGEf s. (^talage, m loyer du terrain pour Staler. 
 
 STall'frd, adj. nouiri au sec dans une etable. 
 
 «TAl,'l<IOHr, » kalon.m. oheval enlier. 
 
 STALL'^VART, STALE, '-1IVORTH , adj. robuste , vigou- 
 rpux. 
 
 STa'mew, X. (bol ) diamine, f. organs mSle des fleurs, filet 
 
 . delie qui s'f-lfeve de leur centre. 
 
 STA'mEIVKD, adj ibnl.) ttamine, it etamines. 
 
 STASl'inrA, s. p/. iot.)6taniines, /■. J)/ filets delies qui s'^le- 
 vent du centre des Oeurs; les premieis piincipes d'une chose; 
 ce qui donne dela force; diamine, f. eloffe de laine mince et 
 claire. 
 
 STAM'lWAt, arfj. (bot.) staminal, de IVtamine. 
 
 STAmiV'EOVSf adj. [bot ) stamlneux, dont les Etamines sont 
 ti-es-longui'S. 
 
 STAmwir'EROUS, adj. (bot.) staminif^re, qui porteuneou 
 plusienrs Etamines, fibroux. 
 
 To STASl'wER, vn. [stameren, hoU.,stammeln, allem.] b6- 
 gayer, arliculer mal les mots, prononcer avec peine; balbu- 
 tier, bredouiller. 
 
 liTAn'MERER) <. bfegue, m. et /. celu! qui b^gaye, brcdouil- 
 leur, m biedouiileuse, f. 
 
 STASi'mERIIVG) «. begayement, m. hesitation, f. bredouil- 
 lemenl, m 
 
 STAm'JUERIKGJLYf adv avec hesitation, en begayant. 
 
 To STA.TIP) va. [stampen, boll., slampfen, allem.] frapper du 
 pied; piler, broyer; empreindre, imprimer, marquer, estam- 
 piller; bosseler; tinibrer, mettre le timbre, batlre o« frapper 
 de la raonna e, conli'6ler. 
 
 To ST.*1»IP, vn trepigner, frapper du pied centre terre. 
 
 STAnp'^ g. instrument avec lequel on fait uoe impression, 
 emprfinte, impression, f.; timbre, m. marque, f. cachet, 
 coutr6le, m. marque du gouvernenient empreinte sur le 
 papier; gravure, eslampe, forme, f. moule, m.; trempe, /". 
 marque distinctive du caractt>re d'un individu, de la quality 
 d'une chose — Of the right slamp, niarqud au bon coin. 
 
 STAraP'-DIJTY,s. droit du timbre. 
 
 STakip'er, s. espi'cede pilon. 
 
 8TAinp'lIVG^ ». battement des pieds, trfepignement, m. Tac- 
 tion dp timbrer, d'empreindre, etc. 
 
 8T.«9lp'llVG MILL, s. bocard, bocambre, m. 
 
 HTANCH^ adj bon, bien conditionn6, en bon ^tat; ferme, 
 in^branlable, veritable, fidfele; ferme dans ses principes. — 
 y/ stanch dog, chien qui a bon nez 
 
 To STAIVCH4 va. 6tanrher, arrfiter, empfecher de couler; 
 vn. s'arrftter, cesser de couler. 
 
 STAN'C'HIOIV) s. 6tan(on, etai, nppui, m. 
 
 fllTAl%'cn'l,ESS, adj. qu'on ne peut 6tancher, qu'on ne peut 
 arreter, qui ue peut 6tre salisfait. — /^ stanchleis stomach, 
 un estomac insatiable. 
 
 STaUFCB'IVEKS; s. formet^, f. zele,»». bont6, f. 
 
 To STAIVD, 10. [standan, sax., slaen, boll., stehen^ allem.] 
 resister b, hitter eontre; soutenir, se soumetlre ii, s'en rap- 
 porter k, s'en tenir a; maintenir, conserver — / stand to 
 your judgment, je vous preiids pour juge, je me soumets b 
 voire decision. — To stand one's ground, dfefendre le terrain, 
 conserver sa position, ne pas licher le pied, ne pas c6der. 
 
 To 8TAXD, vn. feire ou se tenir debout; rester, demeurer 
 ferme; fetre situ6, 6tre plac^; continuer, etre en vigueur, 
 subsister; s'airfrter, faire halte; resler tranquille, ne pas se 
 remuer, ne pasbouger; ftre immobile; se soutenir, se d(;fen- 
 dre, resister i, ne pas reculer, ne pas IScher le pied, ne pas 
 fuir; se redresser; depen<lre; leposer. — To stand against, 
 risister b, s'opposer b. — To stand by, prendre le parti de, 
 soutenir, d^fendre; assister b, etre present h ; fetre pos6 sur. 
 
 — To stand fast, tenir ferme, tenir hon, ne pas bouger. — 
 To stand for, se presenter comrae candidal: fetre pour, 
 defendre, soutenir. — To stand for one's country, difendre 
 sa patrie. — To stand forth, avancer, s'avan^er. — To stand 
 in, cofttcr, etre expos6 b; persister, persevcrer dans. — To 
 stand in shore, courir k terre. — To stand in awe , Hre dans 
 la crainte. — To stand in need of, avoir besoin de. — To 
 stand in a person's light, Hre plac6 devant quelqu'un, *lre 
 
 |dans son jour ; faire ombrage b quelqu'un, ^tre le rival de 
 quelqu'un. — To stand in stead of, tenir lieu de. — To stand 
 in doubt, douter de. — To stand off, se tenir 61oigne, se tenir 
 k I'ecart; gouverner au large; resister, re'user de se soumet- 
 tre k; resler dans rindiffi-rence ■ bomber, projeter, tlve 
 convexe. — To stand on tnd. se dresser, se herisser. — To 
 stand out, tenir bon, tenir forme, conserver sa position; 
 resister, refuser de se soumeltre. deborder. projeter. — To 
 stand out of the way. se tenir b I'ecart. - To stand to, per- 
 sister dans, s'en tenir b, s'en rapporler h; se diriger vers, 
 faire voile vers. — To stand under, resister b, ne pas suc- 
 coniber sous. — To stand up. se lever, se tenir debout; se 
 dresser, se redresser, se berifser; former une coalition, 
 former un parli. — To stand vpon, insister sur; estimer, se 
 glorifier de, se faire gloite de, fetre orgueilleux de. — To 
 stand u)ion ceremonies, faire des ceremonies, faire des fa^ons, 
 
 — (mar.) To stand upon starboard tack, tenir la bord6e de 
 triuord. — To stand with, s'accorder avec. — To stand first. 
 
 occuper le premier rang.— To stand sentry, faire tentinelle. 
 6lre en faction. — So it stands, la chose est ainsi, il en est 
 ainsi. - To stand godfather ou godmother to a child, tenir 
 un enfant sur les fonts de bapKme. 
 
 STAND, s. station, f posie, m. place, halte, interruption, 
 pause, f. delai, m.; resistance, difiiculte, f embairas, »n.; 
 espece de table sur laquelle on place les vasts, les bouteilles, 
 socle, m. — I took my stand upon an eminence, je me pla^ai 
 sur une Eminence. — To make a stand, faire halte — To put 
 to a stand, embanasser. — To be at a stand, etre embar- 
 rass6 — Bwiness is at a stun'l. le commerce ne va plus. 
 
 STAN'darr, s. elendard, drapeau, enseigne de cavalerie; 
 etalon, m. modile de poids el de mesures fixe par la loi; litre, 
 TO. degre de finesse de I'or, de I'argenl; degie de bonte que 
 doit avoir une chose; inodele, arbie , arbrisseau ; m. ; [mar.) 
 courbes, f. pi. capucine, f, 
 
 STAN'dardbearer, s. un porte-eiendard, un porte dra- 
 peau 
 
 STAIV'del., s. vieil arbre, baliveau, m. 
 
 STAIV'DER, s celui qui se tient debout; un vieil arbre. — j4 
 slander by, un speclateur, une personne pr^sente. 
 
 STAW'DIKG, s. longue possession d'un emploi; dur^e, posi- 
 tion, f; poste, rang, m. condition, f.—^ friend of long stand- 
 ing, un ancten ami, un ami de vieille date. — / will provide 
 you a good standing to see the procession, je vous placerai 
 dans un endroit d'oii vous pourrei facilement voir le cortege. 
 
 STAIV'DIXG, adj. etabli, Hx6. durable, qui est de duree; 
 stagnant, dormant. — M standing army, armie sur pied, 
 troupes reglees. — Standing water, eau stagnanle ou dor- 
 mante. — A standing object of raillery, objet continuel de 
 raillerie. — J standing tlish, un plat ordinaire. 
 
 STAKD'lNG-RlGGlIVG, s. [mar.) manoeuvres dormantes. 
 
 STAKd'iivg-WaGES, s. des gages fixes. 
 
 STaw'dish, s. une ecrituirede table. 
 
 BTX^U.pr^l. de t, Sting, piquer. 
 
 STAIVG; » [stange, allem] perche, f. mesure de longueur. 
 
 ST AIVK, pr^t. de to .Stink, puer. 
 
 STAN'WARYj (jrf/. [destannum, lat ] qui concerueles mines 
 d'elain; s. mine d'eiain, f. 
 
 STAHr'ZA, s stance, f nombre determine de versformant un 
 couplet, strophe,/'. — ^ stoma of four verses, un quatrain. 
 
 STa'PLE, « eiape, f. entrepfit, magasin , m. marche public: 
 piece de fer qui sert b fixer; la g&che d'une serrure. — y^ staple 
 cnmmodity, marchandise d'etape; [mar.) crampon de fer. — 
 Staples, s pi. verlevelles, f pi. 
 
 STA'PlcE, adj. eiabli, fixe, conforme aux loisdu commerce. 
 
 STA'PLERf s. marcband, m. — IVool stapler, marchand do 
 laine. 
 
 ST.lR^ s. [sterre, boll., stern, allem.] eioile, f. : astre, m. 
 corps lumineux qui brilleau ciel pendant lanuit; destinee,/.; 
 asterisque m. petit signe en forme d'etoile.- ^rf blazing star, 
 une etoile flaniboyanle, une comeie. — Star of Bethtehem 
 [plante), ornithogale, m. dame de onze heures. 
 
 To STAR, va. eioiler, feler une bouleille, un carreau. 
 
 STar'BOArb, s. [mar.) stribord ou plus usite tribord, m. le 
 c6ie droit du nav re 
 
 ST.4RCH,«. [de stark, stdrke, roide, allem.] empois, amidon, 
 m — .s larchma ker, aim\donnieT.m. 
 
 To STARCH, va. empeser, passer b I'empois. 
 
 STAR'CH.%9iber, s. chambre eioilee, cbambrede justice en 
 Angleterre, abolie sous Charles Lr. 
 
 starch'ed, adj. empese, roide, afi'ecte. 
 
 STAHCH'er, s. empeseur, m. empeseuse, f. 
 
 STARCil'LY, adv. d'une manii're empesee, avec affectation. 
 
 STARC'H'MESS, s. affectation, f 
 
 To STARE, vn \sterrett, boll., slarren, allem] regarder fixe- 
 menl; regarder avec impudence; regarder avec eionuement, 
 faire de gi-ands yeux. — To stare in the face, etre evident, 
 etre clair comme le jour , sauter aux yeux. — To stare one in 
 the face, regarder fixement quelqu'un en face — To stare 
 one out of countenance, faire perdie contenance b quelqu'un. 
 
 STARE, s. regard fixe; regard mele d'etonncment; [oiseau] 
 etourneau, m. 
 
 STa'rer, s. celui qui rcgarde fixement. 
 
 ST.«r'fish. s. [poisson) etoile de mer ou asterie, f 
 
 ST.%R'GAZER, s. [iron.) astrologue, astronome, m. 
 
 STAr'GazikG) s. Taction d'observer lesetoiles. 
 
 ST.tR'-II.4WK, s. [astur, lat/j lanier, m. 
 
 HT a' HiXG. adj. qui regaide fixement. 
 
 STA'RUVGLY.at/v. fixement. 
 
 STARK, (idj [steic, boll., stark, allem ] roide; fort profond; 
 pur, veritable, vrai, fieffe. — y^ stark fool, un vrai imbecile. 
 
 STARK, adv. lout b fait, entieiement.-StorArnoAred, tout nu. 
 — Stark mad, fou b lier. 
 
 STARK'l.Y; aiv fortement, rudement. 
 
 STAR'LESS, adj. saos eioiles 
 
 STAR'light, «. la lueur des etoiles. — To walk by star- 
 light, maicher b la lueur des etoiles. 
 
 STAR'LIGHT, adj edaire par les etoiles, etoiie. — J star- 
 light night, une nuiieioilee. 
 
 STAr'l'ike, adj etoile, en forme d'eioile; brillant. 
 
 STAR'I.1I«G^ s. [»toWing, sax.] [oiseau) sansonnet , etour- 
 neau, m. ; lareh.) ifeTon,m. ouyrage en pointe pour gar«n- 
 
STA 
 
 STE 
 
 355 
 
 til' la pile qui soutleut I'arche d'uu pout, uvaut-bec, brise- 
 
 glace, m. 
 STa'ROST) s. fiefiataire en Pologne, m. 
 STAR'PAVEDf adj. couvei't dVtoiles, pave en ^toiles. 
 STak'prOOF; ad}, impenetrable k la clai't6des ctoiles. 
 STAR'rrd* adj. parseme d'^toiles, sous I'lnfluence des 
 
 etoiles: eioile, cass6. 
 Star'RT) adj. etoiie, sem^ d'etoiles, orne d'^toile? ; qui 
 
 ressemhle k una etoiie. — Slarry eyes, des yeux etincelants. 
 
 — The starry sky, la vofite 6toilee. 
 STAR'SHOOT) s. sillon de lumiure partant d'une ctoile, 
 
 etolle lombanle. 
 To START^ va alarmer, troubler, faire tressaillir; faire lever 
 
 le gibier, lancer; soulever, faire nallre, mcttre sur le tapis, 
 
 trailer; decouvrir, apercevoir; deplacer, disloquer. — To 
 
 start a dispute, faire naitre une dispute. 
 To START^ vn. [startzen, teutonique] tressaillir, sauter, 
 
 faire un saut, trembler ; se jeler de c6le; partir, se mettre k 
 
 courir; reculer, hisiter. — To start back, reculer, sauter en 
 
 arriere. — To start up, se lever en sursaut, s'elever, paraltre, 
 
 faire son apparition. — To start aside from ou out, se jeter 
 
 dec6t6, devier, s'61oigner de. — To start water, (mar.) vider 
 
 I'eau des pieces 
 START5 4. tressaillement, mouvemcnt subit et convulsif des 
 
 nerfs, bond, bondissement, saut ; acc^s, caprice, m. saillie; 
 
 vibration, f. coup, depart, m action de partir k la course. — 
 
 To get the start, prendre les devants, pr^venir, devancer. 
 ST.art'ER; s. celui qui recule, qui n'ose avancer, un pol- 
 
 tron. chien qui fait lever le gibier, cbien courant, celui qui 
 
 fait uiie proposition. 
 HTART'llve^ adj. peureux, ombrageux. — yi starling horse. 
 
 un clieval ombrageux. — The starting post, le point de depart, 
 
 endroit oil commence la course. 
 MT.art'ish, 8T.ARt'i.ISH, adj. qui s'effraye facilement, 
 
 ombrageux. 
 STAR'Tt,E) 8 tressaillement, «i. mouvement convulsif des 
 
 nerfs caiis6 par la peur, etc . alarme, f. 
 To «TAR'ti,e, va. faire tressaillir de peur, epouvanter, 
 
 affrayer, alarmer; vn. tressaillir de peur, s'effrayer, s'a- 
 
 larmer 
 STar'tliivg. adj. qui fait peur, qui effraye. 
 To STARVE, va. [sterven, boll.] faire mourir de faini, d'ina- 
 
 nilion, affamer, rcduire par la faim ; faire mourir de froiil 
 
 priver de force, de vigueur ; vn mourir de I'aira: mourir de 
 
 froid ; fitre r^duit au dernier degr6 de miseie ; ftlre dctruit, 
 
 mourir. — To starve with, ou of hunger, mourir de faim. — 
 
 To starve with, ou for cold, mourir de froid. 
 liTAR'VELllvr.^ s. animalquidep^rit fautede nourriture; un 
 
 squelette ambulant. 
 STAR'VEL,lIVCl, adj. aSami, mourant de faim ; d6p6rissant 
 
 faule de nourriture; maigre. — ^/ starveling bard, un poete 
 
 affame. 
 STAR'^vort^s. [aster, \at.] (6o( ] aunee, enulecampane, f. 
 STa'tary, adj kxe, determine, marqud. 
 KTATE, «. etat, m disposition, condition, situation, point 
 
 stationnaire; point de perfection; terre, proprield, f. Etat, m. 
 
 republique, f. royaume, empire, gouverneraent, m. adnainis- 
 
 tration, f. ; rang m. dignity, grandeur, pompe, ma^niG- 
 
 cence, f.; siege de dignite; dais, m. — The state of affairs, 
 
 retat , I'aspect des affaires — State affairs , des affaires 
 
 d'Etat, les affaires du gouyernement. — k state minister ou 
 
 a minister of state, un ministre d'Elat. ~ A bed of state, un 
 
 lit de parade — To lie in state, etre nxpos6 sur un lit de 
 parade. 
 To mTATK^ va. etablir, r^gler; faire mention de, conslater, 
 
 rapporler, parler de, detailler, raconler. 
 STA'ted. adj fixe, nomme, constate. 
 ST.a'TEdLy, adv. regulii'rement, k epoques fixes. 
 ST.a'TKHXESS, s. dignite, majeste, grandeur, /. raaintien 
 
 majpstueux; pompe, magnificence, f.; grandeur affectee, or- 
 
 gueil, m. 
 *TA'TEI.Y, adj. majestueux, plein de dignite, grand ; qui a 
 
 le port majestueux, qui a les sentiments elevte; magnifiquc, 
 pompeux. 
 BTatkw^ adv. majcslueusement, avec dignite. 
 8T.A'Tl5iriEi%'T, s. detail, proces verbal, rapport, m. 
 STATE'ROOn, s. cbambre de parade, de reception. 
 ST.A'TESaiAIV, s. un homme d'Elat, un membre du gouvcr- 
 nement; un politique, celui qui est verse dans la politique, 
 dans I'art de gouverner; ministre d'Etat, m. 
 (STA'TES'WOnAIir, «. cellequi se mele des affaires d'Etat, 
 
 fenime qui ralsonne sur la politique. 
 8T.%T'IC, STAT'lCAL., adj. qui a rapport h la statique. 
 STAT'H'S^ ». staiique, f. science de I'equilibre des soiides. 
 STa'tion,«. station, f poste, m. position, situation; place,/'. 
 
 posle, emploi , etat, rang, m. condition, /. {mar.) station, f. 
 To sta'TIOW^ va. donner une place, un emploi uu un rang, 
 
 posti-r, placer. 
 To STa'TIOW, vn. stationner, faire station. 
 ST.a'TIOA'ARV, adj. stationnaire, fixe; qui demeure toujours 
 
 au m6me point. 
 STA'TIOJWER) s. papetier, m. marcband de papier; lihfaire, 
 m. — Stationer's hall , le secretariat de la librairie , lieu oii 
 
 les ouvrages sont enregistres afin que le droit d'autcur soit ga- 
 ranti, h6tel de la compagnie des libraires.m. 
 ST.a'ti01¥Ery, s papeterie, /'. commerce de papier, de li- 
 
 vres, de plumes, d'encre, de cire, etc. 
 ST.a'TIOX-uoi'SE, s. poste, m. salle de police. 
 STA'TIST , s homme vers6 dans les affaires de I'Elat. 
 ST.l'TlSTIC, STATIS'TICAL, adj statistique, qui a rap- 
 port & la statistique. 
 ST.ATIS'tics, s. statistique, f. science qui s'occupe de I'eten- 
 due, de la population, des revenus, des ressources du com- 
 merce, etc., d'un pays. 
 
 STAT'U.ARY, s. statuaire, m. sculptour qui fait des statues. 
 
 STAT'UE, s. statue, f. figure humaine entiere et de plein relief 
 en metal, en maibre, etc. 
 
 ST.AT'dRE, « stature, taille, hauteur, f. 
 
 STat'I'TABLE, adj. conforme aux statuts, regulier 
 
 STAt'cte, j. statut, TO. loi, ordonnance, f. decret, m. — The 
 statutes at targe, le code entitr des lois. 
 
 STAT'UTE-IVORK^ s. corvee, f. travail peu profitable. 
 
 STAT'VTORV. adj prevu par la loi; d'aprfes les lois. 
 
 ST.AUIWCH', udj. (Voy .ytanch.) 
 
 ST.au'rOLITE, ST.AV'ROTIDE^f. staurotide, Z'. pierre 
 de croix. 
 
 To STAVE, va. mettre en pieces, briser; defoncer — To stave 
 off, ccarter, eloigner; detourner, cmpecher; en. se battre avec 
 des bdtons. 
 
 STa'VE, it. verset, m stance, f. 
 
 ST.AVES, s. [le pluriel de Staff]. 
 
 STAVES, s douves, f. pi. 
 
 STA'VES.ACRE, s (but.) strapbisaigre, f. ou herbe aux poux. 
 
 To STAV, va arreter, empecber, reprimer; retarder; retenir, 
 empecher de s'vn aller; etayer, supporter, soutenir. — To 
 stay vines, mettre des echalas aux vignes. — To stay one's sto- 
 mach, apaisei- la faim. ' 
 
 To ST.AV, vn. [staen, holl. , stehen , allem | rcster , demeurer , 
 s'arreier, sojourner : attemlre, fttre dans I attente; tester im- 
 mobile. — 'To stay away, s'absenter; {mar.) virer. 
 
 STAV, s. sejour, »». demeure, station, /.; obstacle, retarde- 
 merit, m.; prudence,/', jugement, m. raison, /.; etai, appui, 
 SQutien, etangon, etai, m. corde, / ; etat fixe, meme etat, re- 
 pos, m. cessation, /■. — {mar.) To miss stays, mauquer de 
 virer. 
 
 ST.AV'BA!«», s. tetiere, f. 
 
 ST.ay'ed, adj. fixe, ctabli ; serieux, grave. 
 
 ST.ay'edly, adv. avec gravile; prudemment. 
 
 STAV'EDSrESS, s. gravite, f. serieux, m.; prudence, /. 
 
 ST.fcY'ER, s. qui arrete, qui souticnt. 
 
 .•»TAY'£.ACE, s lacct, m. petit cordon de fil desoie, etc., ferre 
 par un bout pour serrer le corset. 
 
 STAV'.n.AKER, «. faiseur de corsets. 
 
 STAYS, s. pi. corset, TO. veteraent de ferame qui serre la 
 taille. 
 
 ST.ay'S.aiIj, s. voile d'etai, f. — Staysail-sheets , ecoutes de 
 voiles d'etai, f. pi. » 
 
 ST.AV'TACKLE, s. cordes et poulies d'etai. 
 
 STAY'tape, s passemenl des tailleurs. 
 
 STEAD, s. [sted, sax., stdtte, allem.] place, f. lieu, m. — He 
 remained in captivity inker stead, ii resta dans la captivite & 
 sa place. — In stead, au lieu. — To stand in stead, 6lre utile, 
 rendre service, servir. 
 
 STE.AD'FAST, adj. stable, fixe, ferme, solide; constant. 
 
 STE.ad'EASTLY, adv fermement, avec fermete, avec con- 
 stance, resoli'iment. 
 
 STE.ad'fastivess, .?. fermete, Constance, resolution, /. d6- 
 terminalion iiiebranlable. 
 
 STEAD'ILY, adv. fermement; avec regularite, d'un pasegal. 
 
 STEAD'imess, s. fermete, Constance; regularite, f. unifor- 
 mite de coiiduite. 
 
 STE.AO'Y, adj. [stccdig, sax., stat, allem ] ferme, solide, sikr ; 
 regulier; constant, qui n'est i>as leger. 
 
 T'l STE.ad'Y, va ren Ire ferme, affrrmir. 
 
 STE.AK, s tranche de viande, <-6telelte, grillade de viande, f. 
 
 Tu STEAL, va [stelcn, holl , stehlen , allem.] voler, derober, 
 enlever; «agner adroilement. — To steal oneself, s'cchapper 
 oa s'enfuir secretement. — To steal away, detourner, tourner 
 vers un autre objet. 
 
 To STEAL, i;«. voler, faire le voleur; s'echapper, s'enfuir; 
 passer adroitement, se glisser. — To steal aw.ty, se sauver, 
 s'ediapper secretement. — To steat behind, se glisser der- 
 riere. - To steal un, gagner sur, augmenter peu k peu. — To 
 steal off, s'en aller k la derobee. 
 
 STE.a'lek, s. voleur, TO. celui qui derobe. 
 
 STE.ll>'lI\'Q, s. vol, m. Taction de derober. 
 
 STE.%'L,l]WGl.Y, adv. h la derobee. adroilement. 
 
 STEALTH, s. vol, larcin, to. chose derobee. — By »teallh,h 
 la derobee, secretement, clandestinement, en cachetle, furti- 
 vement 
 
 STEALTH'ly, STEALTU'ilY; adv. fait en secret, clan- 
 destinement. 
 
 STE.ALTU'Y, adj. furtif. 
 
 STEAM, s. [steme, sax ] vapeur, f. fumee qui s'eleve des li- 
 quides echauffes. — yi steam engine, une pompe k feu, une 
 machine h vapour. — M steam boat, un bateau i vapeur. — 
 
354 
 
 STE 
 
 STI 
 
 Steam-vet»el, vuist>edU a vapeui-. — A steam carriage, uue 
 
 voiture k vapeur. — A steam bath, un bain h la vapeur. 
 To STEAM 5 vn. exhaler des vapeurs, cuire par la vapeur. — 
 
 To steam away, sVvaporep, s'exbaler en vapeurs. 
 STKAn'BOlI.KR, s. cbaudiore, f. 
 STEASi'ERf s. un bateau k vapeur, bateau mil par le pouvoir 
 
 de la vapeur. 
 STEAM'-CaCE^ s. instrument pour indiqner la force de la 
 
 vapeur. 
 STEAM'-PO'wrER; «. force de la vapeur. 
 STe'atite, s. steatite, piene molle et grasse, f. 
 STEU'FAST, adj. (Voy. Steadfast). 
 STEEO) «. [steda, sax] coursier, cbeval, destrier, m. 
 STEEL, s. [stal, sax , stahl, allera.] acier, m. fer raffin* et 
 
 durci par la trempe; cpee, f. fer; fusil, briquet, «i. 
 To STEEL, ro. acerer, garnir d'acier; endurcir, rendre dur; 
 
 rendre inexorable. 
 STEEl'ed, adj. acer^, garni d'acier, endurci. 
 STEEl.'Y, a<f/. d'acier, ac6re; dur, ferme. 
 STEEL'YARD) «. romaine, f. espece de balance; pesou, 
 
 poids, TO. 
 STEEP, adj. [steap, sax.] escarp6, qui a une pente rapide, 
 
 i pic; roirte. 
 STEEP, s. descente ou niontee escarpie; precipice, m. 
 To STEEP, va. tremper, infuser. 
 STEEP'IKG-TROITGH, s. germoir, m. 
 STEE'ple, s. [stypel, sax.] clocher, m. biitimentelev6oil sont 
 
 les cloches. 
 STEE'PJLECBASE, s. cbasse en druite ligne, course au 
 
 clocher. 
 STEEP'lVESS, (. 6tat de ce qui estescarpi, peule escarpee. 
 STEEP'Y, adj. escarpd, qui a une peote rapide. 
 STEER, s. [stier, allem.] un bouvillon, un jeune boeuf. 
 To STEER, va. [styran, sax , steuern, allem.] conduire, gou- 
 
 verner, diriger; vn. naviguer, voguer. 
 STEER'aGe,«. Imar.) gouvornetnent, to. conduile d'un vais- 
 
 seau; direction, conduile,/".; la poupe, la parlie post6rieure 
 
 d'un vaisseau, la dunette. 
 STEER'aGe-ivaY, s. sillage, m. chemin du vaisseau. 
 steer'er, sTEERs'!n.%nr, steers'siate, 8. pilote, 
 
 TO. celui qui conduit un vaisseau. 
 STEER'ing, s. [mar.) gouvcrncmenl, m. conduite d'un vais- 
 seau. 
 STEKR'lKG-'WHEEL,*. roue du gouvernail, f. 
 STEG,s. ipeu usiU) jars, TO. 
 STEGAIVO'G'RAPHIC, adj. stcganograpbique. 
 STEGANOG'raphy, s. st^gauographie, f. I'art d'6crire en 
 
 cbitfres. 
 STEGKTOT'iC, adj. stcgnotique; ». midicament qui res- 
 
 serre. 
 STEl!«'HBIl.lTE, 8. steinheilite, f. quartz bleu. 
 STE'LEGHITES, 8 st616cbile, pierre ossifrage, f.- 
 stel'lar, stel'KiARY, adj. [de stella, lat.j des dtoiles, 
 
 qui .1 rapport aux etoiles; astral. t 
 
 STEE,'l.ATE, adj. eloil6, en forme d'i-toile. 
 STELLa'tion, s. clari6, f. lueur semblable a celle qui a'i- 
 
 chappe des ^toiles. 
 STKI>L.If'kroCS, adj. ^toile, en forme d'Moilc. 
 STEI.'i.<ioi«, .«. stellion, m petit lezard 6toil6. 
 STKL'i>iox.*TK, s. slelIionat,TO. Taction de vendre les biens 
 
 d'autrui, de vendre h faux litre. 
 STELOG'RAPHY, s. [du grec] I'art d'terire sur des co- 
 
 lonnes. , 
 
 STEM, s. [stemma, lat., slamm, allem.] tronc, to. tipe, /".; re- 
 
 jeton, m. branche ; race, famille, f.; {mar.) proue, f. I'avant 
 
 d'un vaisseau. 
 To STEM, va. aller contre. —To stem the cuirent, aller contre 
 
 le courant. 
 STEM'S© J¥^ s. [mar.) contre-quille, f. 
 STEIVCH, s. [de stencan, sax , gestank, allem.] puanteur, 
 
 odeur fetide, /. 
 STEN'CIL, s poocis, dessin bjourdonton sesert pourpeindre 
 
 sur les murg 
 To STEIV'CII., va. poncer, peindre ou ^rire des caractcres k 
 
 I'aide d'uu dessin perce ii jour. 
 STE1W'CI1L,I]«G,s. Taction de poncer. 
 STBKOG'rapher, «. stenograpbc, m. celui qui est vers^ 
 
 dans la stenographie. 
 STENOGRAPH IC, STEIVOGRAPH'lCAJL, adj. St^no- 
 
 graphique, de la stenographie. 
 STexog'raphy, s. stenographie, f. genre d'ecriture d'a- 
 pres lequel on peut sutvre la parole en ^crivant; ecrilure par 
 abr^vialions. 
 STEKTO'RIAIV, STEIVTOROPHOK'IC, adj. Stenlor^e, 
 de Stentor. — A stentorian voice, une voix stentor6e, ou une 
 voix de Stentor, voix exlrftmement forte. 
 To STEP, vn. [sta:ppan, sax., stappen , boll.] faire un pas, 
 avancer, t'avancer, marcher lentement. — To step after, 
 suivre. — To step back, revenir sur ses pas, revenir eu 
 arriere, rehrousser chemin. — To step backward, reculer. — 
 To step down, degcendre. — To step from, descendre de. — 
 To step forth ou forward, a' avancer.— To step in, entrer, — 
 To step out, sortir. — To step to. aller vers. — To step over. 
 
 traverser. — To step up, monter. — To step in to the assis- 
 tance of, venir au secours de. 
 
 STEP, s. [steep, sax., step, boll.] pas, m. enjamb6e, f.; degr6, 
 TO. marche, fi I'^chelon d'une 6chelle: le marchepied ou la 
 botte d'une voiture. — Steps, pi. les pas, la demarche. Taction 
 ou la maniire de marcher: maniere, f. moyen , m. conduite, 
 trace, f — Step by step , pas h pas — By these steps he 
 succeeded, il r^ussit par le moyen de ces mesures ou de ces 
 demarches-la. 
 
 STEP'brOTHER, s. beau-frSre, to. 
 
 STBP'DAIGHTER, s. belle-fille, f. 
 
 STEP'F.%TilER, s. beau-pere. 
 
 STBP'-DAME, STEP'-MOTHER, s. belle-mere, maratre, 
 f. (ce dernier mot se prend en mauvaise part). 
 
 STep'pihtg-STOIVE, «. pierre, f. pierre qui s'elfeve de Teau 
 et sur laquelle on peut mettre le pied ; preparation, introduc- 
 tion, f.; marche-pied, to. 
 
 STEP'siSTER, s. belle-soeur, /■. 
 
 STKP'so.Y,*. bcau-fils, m. 
 
 STERt;ORA'CEOliS, adj. slercoraire, fumiaire. 
 
 STERCORa'tioiv, 8. action de fumer les terres, d'y metti'e 
 de Tengrais. 
 
 STERE, «. stijre, m. mesure des solides, surtout du bois de 
 chautt'age, egale au m&lre cube. 
 
 STEHEOGRAPH'IC, adj. sldr6ographique , de la 8t6r6o- 
 graphie. 
 
 stereog'raphy, s. ster^ographie, f. art de reprisenter 
 les solides surun plan. 
 
 STEREO.MBT'RICAL, adj. slerfeometrique, de la st6r6o- 
 metrie. 
 
 STEreom'etry, s. stereometrie, f. science de la mesure 
 des sol ides. 
 
 STEREOTOMY, s. stereotomie, f. art de la coupe des so- 
 lides. 
 
 To STER'eoty'PE, va. stereotyper, convertir en formes so- 
 lidts des I'oiines conipos6es en caractires mobiles; imprimer 
 un ouvrage par les procWes de la stercotypie. 
 
 STBr'eOTYPE, adj. stereotype, de la sl6r*olypie. 
 
 STERBOTYPOG'r.apuy, «. stercotypie, f. art de ster6o- 
 lyper. 
 
 St'er'ii., sterile, adj. sterile, inf6cond, infertile. 
 
 STERIL'ITY, s. sterilite, infteonditc, f. 
 
 To STER'lLiaiE, ra. steriliser, rendre sterile. 
 
 STERLIIVG, adj. els. sterling, epithete appliqude a la mon- 
 naie anglaise; vrai, authenlique, de bon aloi. — A pound 
 sterling, une livre sterling, un 80uvera|n, vingt-cinq francs 
 (monnaie de France). 
 
 STERBf, adj. [styrn, sax.] s^vfere, austere, r6barbalif, re- 
 frognfe, qui a Tair sevt;re, qui est dur, rude, insensible, inhn- 
 main, cruel. 
 
 STERN, s. [steor, sax.] {mar.) poupe, f. I'arriere d'un vais- 
 seau; queue,/', la partie posterieure d'une chose; timon, m. 
 administration, f. 
 
 STER'NAGE, s. {mar.) poupe, arriere de vaisseau. 
 
 STEr'NAL, adv. ianat. i sternal, qui a rapport au sternum. 
 
 STERN'^CUASES, s. canons de retraite,TO. pi. 
 
 STERHT'ly, arfj. d'un air severe; avec severilfe, severement. 
 
 STER!*"'-MOST, adj. le dernier, le plus en arritre. 
 
 STKRIW'WESS, .s. air severe; s6verit6, durele, f. 
 
 Stern'ox. ster'wum, s. {anat.) sternum, to. os plat du 
 devant de la poitrine. 
 
 STERN'PORTS, s. sabords de retraite, m. pi. 
 
 STEKK'-POST, s. {mar.) 6tambot, m. 
 
 STEUA'-SHEETS, s. Tarrifere d'un bateau, m. 
 
 STERM'S01\"«s. {mar.) marsouin de derrifere, to. 
 
 STERNtTA'TiON, s. [tternutatio, lat.] eternument , m. 
 Taction d'eternuer. 
 
 STERIKK'TATIVB, «TERWi;'TATORY,arfi {mdd.) tter- 
 nutatif, stcrnutatoire, qui provoque Teteruument. 
 
 STERN'-'WaY, s. chemin en culant, m. 
 
 STETH'OSI'OPE, s. [chir.) stethoscope, TO. instrument ap- 
 plique sur le sternum ou la poitrine pour decouvrir la nature 
 d'une maladie interieure. 
 
 STE'vedore, s. arrimeur, to. celui quiarrime. 
 
 STE'VEIV, «. [stewen, sax.] (peu usM) bruit, haul cri,TO. 
 To STEW, va. faire bouillira petit feu, etuver, faire mitonner, 
 faire une etuvee. 
 
 STE1W, s. etuvde, f. ragoftt, to.; maison de debauche; reser- 
 voir, etang, vivier, to.; etuve, f. 
 STEWa'rd, s. [stiward, sax.] intendant, to. homme d'af- 
 faiies, maltre d'h6lel. — The lord steward, le grand maltre. 
 — The steward of a vessel, munitionnaiie. 
 STEMT'ARDSUIP, «. charge de maltre d'h6tel, d'intendant, 
 
 de rcceveur, de grand maltre. 
 STEliv'-PAW, s. brasifere, f. 
 stib'IAL, adj. stibie, qui est tire de Tantimoine. 
 STICK, « [uticca, a»\., sleeken, stiekel, a\\em.]b&ton,m. mor- 
 ceau de bois long, rond etmaniable. — A small stick, uue ba- 
 guette. ~ Composing stick, composteur, m. 
 To STICK, va. [stican, sax.] coller, attacber; fixer sur un 
 corps poiutu; ficner, jalonner; percer, armer ou herisser de. 
 To STICK, vn. tenir, 6tre coU^, etre bien attache ; s'arreter, 
 
 I se flter, s attacber, demenrer fixe : hisiter, se faire scrupule ; 
 
STI 
 
 STO 
 
 585 
 
 s'embarraitser. — To stick to ou by, adherer ii, s'atlacher a ; 
 
 - incommoder, ennuyer. — To stick out, projeter, avancer, 
 jaillir. — To stick upon, demeurer dans, se fixer sur, s'atla- 
 cher k. — 7*0 stick to study, s'appliquer ^ I'fetude. 
 
 STICK'iivess, s. glutinosit6, t6iiacite, viscosity, f. 
 
 To STIC'ltLK, fn. prendre le parti, 1 utter, disputer; s'inter- 
 poser, soutenir avec ardeur. 
 
 STIC'ki,EBA.CK; s. (Voy. Prickleback.) 
 
 STlC'KL.ER^ s. celui qui soutient, qui s'interpose. 
 
 STICK'Y^ adj. gluant, visqueux, tenace. 
 
 STIFF, adj. [stijf, holl., steif, allera] roide, tendu, fort, dur, 
 vigoiireux ; DpiniAtre, obstinc; gfini, affect^, mani^re, man- 
 quant de grace et de naturel. — A stiff gale, un vent fort. — 
 J stiff man, un hoinme empesi, celui dont les mani^res sont 
 genees. — A stiff style, un style lourd, eiiipes6. — To grow 
 stiff, se roidir, s'engourdir. 
 
 To STIFF'ew, va. roidir, rendre roide; engourdir; vn. se 
 roidir, devenir roide; durcir, devenir dur. 
 
 STIFf'eweR) s. esp^ce de faux-col mis dans la ci-avate pour 
 Ja tenir roide. 
 
 stiffheart'ed^ stiff'wrc'Ked, adj. obstiu6, opi- 
 niatre, entete, tfetu. 
 
 STlFF'i,i'. adv. opiniitremeut, avec opiuiitrete, obstiacnient, 
 fermenient, intlexiblement. 
 
 ST1ff'-XeCK,«. un torticolis. 
 
 STIFF'HTESS. .«. roideur, tension; rigidite; inflexibilite, /■.; 
 eugourdissement, »».; opinifttrete, obstination; gSne, f.con- 
 trainte facheuse. 
 
 To «ti'fi.e, ra. 6touffer, suffoqucr; supprimer, arr^ter, domp- 
 ter;cacher. 
 
 STl'FLi^e, s. <5tou£fement, m. suffocation, f. 
 
 STIG'ma^ s. [lat.] marque avec un fer chaiid; marque infa- 
 manle, fletrissure, f. reproche, m. {hot.) stigraate, m. 
 
 8TICin.«TA> s. pi. sligmates, m. pi. organes exterieurs de la 
 respiration chez certains insectes. 
 
 STIGM.iT'lt', STIG:«iat'iC.%l., adj. Stigmatise, marqu^ 
 d'un fer chaud; fletri, diffam^. 
 
 To STie'MATIKE, va. stigmatiser, marquer avec un fer 
 chaud . ditfaraer, fletrir, 
 
 STi'lak. adj. appartenant au style d'un cadran. 
 
 STIIjKj s. [stigete, de stigan, griinper, sax 1 Echelons ok mar- 
 ches qui aident k franchir une cloison ou barrifere; une bar- 
 riere, pas de haie, ichalier, tourniquet, ni.; une cloison ; ai- 
 guille de cadran solaire. 
 
 STIILEt'to, s. Stylet, m. petit poignard a fer triangulaire. 
 
 To STIL,!., va. [slillen, holl. et allem.] tranquilliser, calmer, 
 apaiser; fairetaire. 
 
 STH.1,, s. [.9<i//, allem. 1 calme, silence; alambic, m. vaisseau 
 qui sert a distiller. 
 
 8TIE.I.. adj. tranquille, calme; qui ne fait pas de bruit; en 
 repos. — To make to stand still, arr6ter. — To stand slill, 
 ue pas bouger; rester tranquille. — A still river, une riviere 
 qui coulesaus bruit 
 
 8TH.I.. adi'. encore; fa present; cependant; toujours, conti- 
 nuellement. 
 
 STII.I..%TI'tiOI;cI, adj. stillatoirc, qui tombe par gouttes. 
 
 STII,£,'atorY; s. alambic, m. vaisseau qui sert a distiller; 
 laboratoire, m. cabinet ou un chimiste, etc. fait ses prepara- 
 tions, ses experiences. 
 
 S'Wlt.l.'Honn^adj. mort-ne. 
 
 STILL'-LIFE, ». viedes vegelaux, peinture des aniraaux. 
 
 STlLli'ltESS) ». tranquillite, f. calme, repos; silence, m. ta- 
 citurn ite, /■. 
 
 ST1i.'e,Y, arfu. en silence, sans bruit; tranquillement, avec 
 calme. 
 
 STitTS, ». pi. [stelten, holl., stelzen, allem ] ichasses, f. pi. 
 — To go upon stilts, marcher sur des echasses. 
 
 8TI9l'ui/AMT f «. stimulant, m. remade qui excite, qui 
 ranime. 
 
 To STIm'IJI..%te, va. stimuler, exciter, animer, aiguillonner, 
 piquer. 
 
 STIMUIiA'tiox^ «. stimulation, f. excitement; aiguillon, 
 encouragement, m. 
 
 STim'iJLATIVE, STm'Vi^ATIIVG, adj. stimulateur, sti- 
 mulant, qui stimule, qui excite. 
 
 8Tl.«'i;i,.4TOR; s. celui ou ce qui excite. 
 
 STlM'i'iiiJS ^ s. stimulant, m. ce qui excite, ce qui aiguil- 
 lonne 
 
 To STiJxe, va. [stingan, sax.] piquer, percer, mordre; faire de 
 la peine. 
 
 8TIXG, s. aiguillon, m. jjiquant des animaux, des insectes; 
 pointe, f. fin piquante d'une epigramme. — The sting of con- 
 science, le remordsde la conscience. 
 
 8Ti:^''GILY, adv. sordidement, en avare. 
 
 STI»f'Gi;VESS, s. avarice, mesquinerie, f. 
 
 STl5l«'ll¥«^arf;. piquant, mordant. 
 
 STIXG'i,ESS, adj. qui n'a pas d'aiguillon. 
 
 8Tini'GO« «. bi^re vieille et forte. 
 
 STlW'G Y, adj. chiche, sordide, avare. 
 
 To STIBiK) vn. [slinken,aiUem.] puer, sentir mauvais. 
 
 STllVkt^ s. puanteur, f. mauvaise odeur. 
 
 STINK' ARD) s. un puant, un etre vil. 
 
 STIWK'er. s. ce qui blesse I'odorat. 
 
 «'ril¥ii'i»(G, o(/j. puant, fetide, infect. 
 fi<TllVK'i;vGE.Y, adv. puamment, avec puanteur. 
 STI^'k'pot, s. composition fetide; petite grenade rempliede 
 
 matieres combustibles. 
 JoSTlMT, ra [atynta, sued] borner, limiter, restreindre; 
 
 arreter. — To stint one in his meals, empScher quelqu'un de 
 
 manger selon son appetit. 
 STIXT, s. limite, borne, reslreinte; part, portion, f. 
 STI'PEIVD, «. [stipeitdium, lat.] gages, m. pi. salaire, m. ap- 
 
 pointements, m. pi. 
 To STi'PEND^ va. gtipendier, soudoyer, donner des gages k 
 
 quelqu'un. 
 STIPEN'diarY) adj. stipendiaire , solde, qui est aux 
 
 gages de. 
 STIPE^'DIARY; s. stipendiaire, m. celui qui est fa la solde 
 
 d'un autre. 
 To STlP'PKiE, va. graver en petits points. 
 STIP'PE.l3rG7 s. action de graver en petits points. 
 «T»p'TIC,orf;. (Voy. Styptic.) 
 STiP'iri..%, STIP'DI.E) s. stipule, paille, f. chaume. 
 To STIP'UL.».TE^ t»n. stipuler, faire une stipulation. 
 STIPdLA'TlOiWf s. stipulation, convention, condition, 
 
 clause, f. 
 tiTlP'lJLATOR; ». stipulateur, m. celui qui stipule. 
 To STIR, fa. [stirian, sax., stooren, holl ] remuer, agiter, de- 
 
 battre ; inciter, exciter, animer. — To stir up, agiter, exciter, 
 
 enflammer, provoquer, soulever; animer, ranimer, reveiller. 
 
 — To stir up in rebellion, pousser fa la revolte. — To stir up 
 
 the people to arms, faire coorir le peuple aux armes. 
 To STIR, vn. bouger, se remuer, mouvoir, apparattre, sc 
 
 montier. 
 STIR, «.tumulte, m. emeute, f. souievement, trouble, m. re- 
 voile, agitation, f. 
 STIr'rer, «. celui qui met en mouvement, qui excite, qui 
 
 animc. — A stirrer up, un instigateur. ~A stirrer up of 
 
 quarrels, un semeur de querelles. 
 STIr'riivg, adj. agissant, actif, alerte. — A stirring man, 
 
 un esprit remuant. 
 STIR'rop, .5. [atirap, sax.] eirier, m. — Stirrup leather, etri- 
 
 viere, /. courroie qui porte I'etrier. — Stirrup-cup, vin de 
 
 retrier, to. 
 STIK'rvps, «. {mar.) eti iers de marchepied, m. pi. 
 To STITCH, va. [de sticken, holl.] coudre, unir avec une ai- 
 guille et du fil ; joindre, unir. — To stitch up a rent, raccom- 
 
 modcr une dechirure. — To stitch a book, brocher un livre. 
 STITC'U, «. point, TO. point d'aiguille; point ou douleur de 
 
 c(lte 
 STITCII'ER; s. celui qui coud ou broche les livres. 
 STITH'y, s. [de stilh, dur, sax.] enclume, f. masse de fer sur 
 
 laquelleon bat les metaux. 
 To STIVE, va. et n. etuvor, eiouffer la chalour. 
 STI'VER, s. monnaie de cuivre en Hollande. 
 STO'.%T, s. belette, f. 
 
 STOCCA'DE, stOCCa'dO. 3. estocade, f.^coup d'epee. 
 STOCK, s. [stock . holl. et allem ] le tronc d'un arbre, la tige 
 
 d'un arbie, la tige d'une plante ; famille, souche, race,/.; 
 
 fonds, capital, principal, m.. provisions, f. p(. ; un manche, 
 
 une manivelle, vilebrequin, m.; une cravate, un col ; un 
 
 morceau de hois ; un sot. — Stocks, pi. les fonds publics. — 
 
 Stock in trade, fonds de commerce, m. — Live stuck, betail, 
 
 fonds vivant. 
 To STOCK, ra. fournir, poiiiToir, remplir; emmagasiner, 
 
 mettre en raagasin ; assortir. — To stock a pond, empoisson- 
 
 ner un etang. — To stock an anchor, enjaler une ancre. — 
 
 To stock up, extirper, deraciner. 
 STOCK'-BROKER, » agent de change, courtier, m. 
 STOCK'noVE, s. biset, pigeon ramier, m. 
 Stock'fisii, s. stockfisch, morue salee ou stche. 
 ST0CKGII.'l.YFL,01VER, s. (plante) giroOee, Z". 
 StOCK'hol.DER, s. actionnairedans les fonds publics. 
 STOCK'IIVG, s. bas, m. — Silk stockings, des bas de sole. 
 STOCK'llVG-.^EiVDER, s. ravaudeuse, f. 
 Stock'isii, adj. dur, rude ; stupide, insensible. 
 STOCK'JOitBER, s. agioteur, m. celui qui fait I'agiotage. 
 STOCK'JOBBIIVG, s agiotage, m. trafic sur la hausse et la 
 
 baisse des funds publics. 
 STOC'Kl,OCK, «. serrurea penedormante, serruredebois,/. 
 STOCKS, s. {mar.) chantier pour la construction des vais- 
 
 seaux, m. 
 STOCKS, s. pi. ceps, liens, m. pi. chalnes, entraves, f. pi. 
 
 espece de carcan. 
 STOCKSTI1.E.', adj. immobile comme une statue. 
 STO'lC, <. stolcien , m. philosophe de la secle de ZenoB qui 
 
 souffrait courageusement les miseres humaines. 
 STO'lCAE., adj. stolque, qui tient de I'austerite et de I'insen- 
 
 sibilite qu'affectaient les stolciens. 
 STO'lCALLY, adv. stolquement, en stolcien, ayecfermete. 
 STO'lC.*.l,XESS, s. stoicite, f. moeurs stolques. 
 STO'lCiS^l, sto'icisme ou slo'isme, m. philosophie de Ztoon, 
 To STOKE, va. remuer le feu, I'entretenir. 
 STO'KER, «. chauffeur, TO. celui qui entretient le feu. 
 STOLE, pr^t. de (osteal, voler. 
 STOLE, ». etole, f. une longne robe. 
 
356 
 
 STO 
 
 SIR 
 
 mTO'LKJS^ part, de to Steal, voler. 
 
 STOn'ACH) ». estomac, m. partie du corps qui regoit et 
 digere les aliments; appelit, m. envie de manger, inclina- 
 tion,/', goiit, w.; loleve, f. eourroux, ressentiment, m.; indi- 
 gnation ; fiert^, f. orgueil, m. hauteur, f. 
 TV) stOm'aCH^ va. et ra. ressentir, avoii- du ressentiment, 
 
 Hre fach6 centre; dig^rer. 
 STOh'ached, adj. coleie, courrouc6. 
 
 STOn'ACHER, s. ornenient sur le gein des femmes; cor- 
 sage, m. echellede rubans. 
 STOra'ACHFl'l>f adj. (le mauvaise liumeur, enlfeti. 
 STOm'aCHFIH^IVESS, s. eniaement, m. 
 STOra'ACHICf adj. stomachique, qui fortifie I'estomao. 
 STOm'ACHIC. «. stomachique, vi. remede qui fortifie I'es- 
 
 tomac. 
 STO.tl'ACHLEStS, adj. sani app^tit. 
 
 8TOXE; s. [stotn. holl., stein, allem.] pierre, f. caillou, m. 
 pierre dans les reins ou dans la vessie; noyau d'un fruit; 
 [anat.) lesticule, m : poids de quatorze livres. — The slonis 
 of grapes, les pepins du raisin. — Stune ware, poterie de 
 gres. — ^ stone bottle , une bouteille de grfes. — To leave no 
 stone unturned , remuer ciel el terre, faire tons ses efforts 
 pour reussir. — J stone of meat, huit livres de viande. — /^ 
 stone, horseman's weight, quatorze livres. — ^ stone of tvool, 
 quatorze livres. 
 STO:XK^ "dj. de pieire, fait en pierre. 
 To STONE^ va. lapider, tuer avcc des pierres; endurcir, 
 
 rendre impitoyable; 6lerles pepins. 
 STO'JVEBl.lXD, adj uompUtement aveugle. 
 STO'XEBKEAKf s. saxifrage, f 
 STO':!»'Et'KOP. s. hot. herbe au.t perles, gremil, m. 
 STO':\' EC UTTER, mTO'XBnASOJS ^ s. un tailleur de 
 pierres. ' 
 
 STO'lVEDE.%D, adj. mort, froid comme une statue. 
 STO'NEFrKIT, s. fruit a noyau. 
 NTO'XEllOR$$E. s. un eheval entier, etalon, m. 
 STO'XEPIT, 8TO']VEQi;.%RRV, s. une carriers de pierre. 
 STO'J%'EPlTllI, (-, poix dure comme de la pierre. 
 STO'XEWORK. X. ouvraiie ou maQonnerie en pierre. 
 STO'XIWESS, s. durete, /". qualite pierreuse. 
 STO'NilWG^s lapidation, /. 
 STO'WY, adj. pierreux, plein de pierres; de pierre, fait en 
 
 pierre; dur comme de la pierre; inflexible. 
 STOOn^prtSt. el part, de to Stand, se tenirdebout. 
 iSTOOL.* s. [utol, sax , stuhl, allem.] tabouret, m petit si^ge 
 pour s'asscoir, selle, f. garde-robe, f. — The stool of repen- 
 tance, IS sellette. — Clofe-itnol, chaise peicee. 
 To STOOP, vn. [stopian. sax., stuypen, holl.] se baisser, se 
 courber, s'inclincr, c^der, se soumettre ; s'abalsser, s'humi- 
 lier; s'abattre, se poser sur, se percher; fond re sur, se prc- 
 cipitersur (en parlant des oiseaux de proie). 
 STOOP, ». Taction de pencher, de se baisser; inclination,/', 
 soumission, /. abaissement, m.; Paction de fondre{bn parlant 
 des oiseaux de proie] ; un tonneau. 
 8TOOP'lK6E.Y, acfv. en se baissant. 
 
 To STOP, ta. [stoppare. ital , stoppen, holl] arr^ter, empfe- 
 cher, r6primer; accorder un instrument de musique; fermer, 
 boucher, obstruer, encombrer. — Stop thief, stop thief, au 
 voleur ! au voleur' 
 To STOP, vn s'arrftter. faire lialte, se reposer. 
 STOP, s. cessation discontinuation, /.; emp^chement, delai, 
 retard, obstacle, arrfit, m. ; repression, prohibition, /. [mus.] 
 louche, /.; un point une pause To put a stop to, arrfeter. 
 STOP'COCK, s. robiiiel, m cannelle, /. 
 STOP'GAP, ». un bouobe-trou 
 
 STOP'PAGE, s. obstruction, / obstacle, empfecheraent, m. 
 STOP'PLE, STOP'PER, s. l^ouchon, hondon, m — /i de- 
 canter stopper, le bouchon d'une carafe; (mar ] bosses, que- 
 nouillettes, /. pi. 
 STO'RaGE, s emmagasinage, m. loyer de magasin. 
 STO'RAX, s. storax dm styrax, m. resine odoranle qui decoule 
 du storax — Sloiax uu storax tree, storax ou, styrax, m. 
 arbredes Indes d'oii decoule le slorax 
 STORE, s. [de stor, beaucoup, runique] magasin, dep6t, m.; 
 une grande quaiilild', uu grand nombre ; provisions, muni- 
 tions de bourlie, / pi - Store-room. {mar. soute, /. 
 To STORE, va. fournir, remphr; emmagasiner, mettre en 
 magasin, amasser, acciimuler ; pourvoir, munir, garnir, avi- 
 taillir — To ftore a pond with fi^h, peupler un 6tang. 
 STO'REHOl'SE, s. magasin, d^p6t. m. 
 STO'RKKEEPER.a garde-magasin, m. 
 STO'rer, s. celui qui accumule, qui amasse. 
 STO'RIED, adj. fertile eu hisloires; charge d'inscriptions 
 
 hisloriques. 
 STORK, ». [store, sax., storch, allem.] cigogne, /. gros oiseau 
 
 blanc & long bee louge el h long cou. 
 STORK'S-BILI., s bcc-de-grue, m. geranium, m. 
 STOR!n.«. [storm, sax , sturm, allem.] orage, rn. temptte, 
 tourmeiite, / ; assaut, m. altaque d'upe place fortifi^e ; com- 
 motion, /. tumulle, m. tlameur, violence, veli^nienie ; afflic- 
 tion, calamite, /. — To take by ttorm, prendre d'assaut. — 
 After a ftorm come* a calm, apres la pluie le beau temps. 
 To STORM, va. attaqucr uno place d'assaut; vn. soulever ou 
 
 exciter une temp^te ; temp^ter, s'emporter, 6tre en colore. 
 
 STORin'lNESS, s. violence, agitation, f. 
 
 STORn'v, adj. orageux, sujet aux orages; violent, emporte. 
 
 STO'ry, s. [storia, ital.] histoire, historiette, /. conte, m. 
 
 fable, /.; mensonge, >n.; etage d'une maison.— To tell stories, 
 
 faire des contes, dire des raensonges. — As the story runs, 
 
 d'apresceque Ton raconte. — J house five stories high, une 
 
 maison i cinq etages. 
 
 To STO'ry, va raconter, rapporter, narrer; ranger en Stages. 
 
 STO'rytei.ler, 8. un diseur de contes, celui qui raconte 
 
 des histoires; un faiseur de contes, un raenteur. 
 STOT, s. [state, allem.] un boeuf. 
 
 STOUT, arf/. [stout, holl.] fort, robuste, vigoureux; brave, 
 hardi, intrepide; obstinft, ferme, resalu ; fort, bien construit. 
 STOtTT, s. de la biiire forte; de la double biere. 
 STOTt'hearted, adj. courageux, brave. 
 STOVT'LY, adv. foitement, vigoureusement; Taillamment, ' 
 
 courageusement, obstinement 
 STOVT'wess, 1. force, vigueur; valeur, bravoure, /. cou- 
 rage, ju hardiesse, iulrepidite; opini4trete, obstination, /. 
 STOVE, s. [stove, boll ] ^tuve, /. lieu qu'on 6chauffe; po6le, 
 fourneau, m. 
 
 To STOVE, va. tenir dans uno eluve. 
 
 To STOW, va. [stowen, holl ] serrer, ranger, mettre en ordre, 
 placer; d^poser; [mar.) arrimer. 
 
 STOW'.\GE, s. magasin, m place ou espace capable de con- 
 tenirdes marchandises; magasinage, m.;(OTar.) arriraage, m. 
 action d'arrimer. 
 
 STOW'er, >. [mar.) arrimeur, m. 
 
 STRa'bism, 1. strabisme, m. action de loucher, d^faut dans 
 les yeux. 
 
 To STR.ID'DLB, vn. marcher en ^cartant les jambes, avoir 
 les jambes 6cart6cs; se mettre k califourchon. 
 
 To STRA6'C1L,E, vn. errer, aller (^ et 1^, r6der; 6tre dis- 
 perse; pousser en trop grande abondance (en parlant dei 
 branches des arbres). 
 
 STRAG'ClEiER, .s. r6deur, vagabond, m. relui qui r6de, qui 
 va qk et la , tralneur, m. soldat, etc. qui reste en arrifere. 
 
 STRAIGHT, adj. [itrack, allem.] droit, en ligne droite; 
 elroil, serr6. 
 
 STR.*lGHT,od|i. directemenl, en ligne droite; sur-le-champ, 
 incontinent 
 
 To straight'EjV, va. dresser, redresser, rendre droit. 
 
 stkaigiit'ly, adv. (Voy. Straitly.) 
 
 STRAIGIIT'IVESS, «. droiture, / quality de ce qui est droit; 
 rectitude, tension, / serrement, m. 
 
 STR.%IGUT'\VA Y, STR.%IGUT'WAYS, STRAIGHT'- 
 'WISE, adv. de suite, aussii6t. 
 
 STRAIKS, s. fer des jantes, des roues. 
 
 To STRAinr, va. [de itrvindre . fr.] passer, cooler au travers 
 de, filtrer ; serrer, serrer dans ses bras, embrasscr . tendre, 
 allonger, foicer, donner de la latitude; employer sa force b, 
 epuiser ; tendre, bander; forcer, contraindre, g6ner. — To 
 strain every nerve, remuer ciel et torre, faire tons ses efforts. 
 — To strain with an embrace, serrer dans ses bras. — To 
 strain the laws, forcer le sens de la loi. — To strain one's 
 malice, faii-e usage de loute sa malice. — To strain oneself, 
 faire tous ses efforts 
 
 To STRAinr, i«. s'efforcer, faire de violents efforts : se filtrer. 
 
 STRAliY, s. entorse, / mal caus6 par une trop grande vio- 
 lence; race, famille, /.; naturel, caractfere de famille; style, 
 maniere de parler ; air. son, m. chanson, /. ton, accord; 
 tour, m tendance, /. disposition naturelle. — To take loo 
 high a "train, le prendre sur un ton trop haul. — To speak in 
 lofty strains of. parler beaucoup & la louange de. 
 
 STRAIIV'er, «. couloir, m. passoire,/. instiuinent pour filtrer 
 un liquide 
 
 STRAI!«'lMG,«. clarification, filtration, /■ effort, m. 
 
 STRAIT, adj. etro't, qui n'est pas large; strict, rigide, rigou- 
 reux; difficile, p^nible. 
 
 STRAIT, s. delroit, m. bras de mer 6troit entre deux tcrres; 
 deliie, m. gorge,/, passage 6troit entre deux montaijnes; d6- 
 ticsse, / embarras, m. difficulte, /. 
 
 To STR.4IT, ra. mettredans I'embarras, dans la g6ne. 
 
 7*0 STRAIT'e.y, j'(i. eti^cir, rendre plus etroit, resserrer; 
 tendre, mettre plus k I'etioit; mettre dans la gfene, dans 
 I'embarias. 
 
 STRAlT'H.4KbEn, af^y avare, mesquin. 
 
 STRAit'BAIVDEBNESS, s. avarice, mesquinerie, f. 
 
 STRAIT'I..%CED, adj 6troit, serrfe, gene, contraint. 
 
 STR.*iT'l.Y, adv. etroitement, a I'Mroit; rigoureusement, 
 avcc rigueur, stiictement; intimement. 
 
 STR.4IT'KESS, .s. etat de ce qui est etroit; rigueur, sev4rit6, 
 /.; embarras, m. difiicult^; disette, rarete, /. — Straitnatof 
 mind, petitesse d'esprit. 
 
 STRAIT'-WAISTL'OAT, strait'-j.%cket, (. une ca- 
 misole de force. 
 
 STRA9I IWEOUS, adj [slramineut, lat.]comme dela paille, 
 pailleux. 
 
 STRAmo'Kit'in, «. [bot.) stramonium, m. stramoine, f. 
 pomme epineuse. 
 
 STRAND, ». [strande, holl., strand, allem] c6te, /. rivagc. 
 bord, m. plage. 
 
STR 
 
 STR 
 
 To STRAND, tin. dtre jet6 sur le rivage, (chouer. 
 
 STHAIVd'gd, adj. uchoue, jete sur la c6te. 
 
 STKAXen^ai/;. ill-anger, d'un autie pays; Strange, extraor- 
 dinaire, inconnu, nouveau ; etonnant, surpreaant. 
 
 STKAiVGe! interj. chose etrange! 
 
 STra'ivgei.Y, adv. d'une maniere etrange, 6lrangement, 
 elonnamnient, d'une maniere etonnante. 
 
 STKa'ivgkivesS) s. etat de ce qui est 6tranger, de ce qui 
 n'est pasdu pays; etrangete, sauvagerie, aversion mutuelle; 
 rarel6, singularity, f. merveilleux, m. 
 
 STRA'KOEn, «. Stranger, m.; un inconnu; Ii6te, convive, m. 
 
 — You are a stranger to me, je ne vous coanais pas. — To 
 make a ttranger of one, trailer quelqu'un en etranger. 
 
 To STRAN'«£,K, va. itrangler, ilouffer, suffoquor. 
 STRA;«''r.L,ER)<. celui qui dlraiigle, 6trangleur, m. 
 STRAx'GLES, «. pi. itranguillon, m. itillammalion de la 
 
 gorge d'un cheval. 
 STRA!V'GLEWeiiD,s. [bot.) orob.inche, f. 
 STRANG UK, a'tioiv, s. Strangulation, /. itrangleinent, m. 
 
 Taction d'etrangler; sutTocation, f. 
 STRAIV'GVRY, s. (m^rf.) strangurie, f. diliiculte d'uriner. 
 STRAP) ». [stroppe, holl.j courroie, f. bande de cuir. - Gaiter- 
 straps, Trouser-straps, ties sous-pieds, m. 
 To STR.<p, va. donner des coups de courroie. 
 STRappa'dO) t. estrapade, f. cb&timenl inflig6 avec una 
 
 courroie. 
 STRAP'PER) ». personnage grand et fort. 
 STRAP'PIIVG, adj. grand, gros, ayant de gros mcmbres. 
 STRA'TA, s. pi. [lat.] couches, f.pl. lils, m. pi. 
 STRAT'AGEmi) ». stratagcme, m ruse de guerre, artiGce, m. 
 
 tour d'adrt'sse. 
 STRATE'GIC, STRATE'GICAL 7 adj. strat^gique, de la 
 
 strat6gie. 
 STR.%t'egY) ». strategic, f. science des mouvements d'une 
 
 armee. 
 STRATIFlCA'TKKVf (. (^cJtim.) Stratification, /'.arrangement 
 
 de diverses substances par couches. 
 To STRAt'ifY; va. [chim.) stratifier, arranger par couches. 
 STRATOC'RACYf (. stratocratie, f. gouvernement militaire. 
 STR.ATOG'raphY) «. stratographie , f. description des 
 
 armees. 
 STRA'TCni; s. [lat.] couche, f. lit, m. substance itenduesur 
 
 une autre. 
 STRA'W, s. [streoto, sax, »<roft, allem.] paille, f. tige quisup- 
 
 porte I'epi du hie, du seigle, etc.; felu, m. obole, f. rien, m. 
 
 — I do not care a straw about it, je m'en moque tout k fait. 
 
 — She is in the straw, elle est en couche. 
 STRAtv'BKRRY, s. fraisc, f. fruit du fraisier; fraisier, m. 
 
 plante rosac^^e qui porte des fraises. — Pine-apple strawber- 
 ries, des fraises ananas. — Hautboy itrawberriei , des ca- 
 prons. 
 
 STRA%V'RERHY-TREE, s. ai'bousier, m. 
 
 STraw'bijikt, adj. construit en paille. 
 
 STR.A^v'COL.OlIRKD) adj. de couleur de paille, d'un jaune 
 clair. 
 
 STRAIV'Y, adj. de paille, fait en paille. 
 
 To STRAY, vn. [stroe, ripandre, dan., stravviare, ital.] r6- 
 der, aller fh et lit ; s'egarer, s'eloigner du droit chctuin ; errer, 
 divaguer, s'6loigncr des homes prescrites. 
 
 STRAY, s. bete 6pave, animal qui s'est 6gar6; Taction de s'6- 
 garer, egarement, m. 
 
 STRAY'lIVG, «. Taction de r6der, de s'eloigner. 
 
 STREAK, s. [streke, holl.] une raie d'une couleur diffirente 
 de celle du fond ; (mar.) virure, f. 
 
 To STREAK, va. rayer, bigarrer, barioler. 
 
 STREAK'y, odj. ray6, bigarre, bariole. 
 
 STREAlfi, s. [stream, sax., strom, allem.] courant, eau qui 
 coule, ruisseau, m. — J stream of words, un flux de paroles. 
 
 — The stream of life, le canal de la vie, le cours de la vie. 
 To STREAM, vn. couler, ruisseler; rayonncr, biiller. 
 STREAn'ER, s. une banderoUe, un drapeau, un pavilion, 
 
 une flamme. 
 STReasi'let, s. un petit ruisseau. 
 STRE.«!ra'Y, adj ruisselant, qui ruisselle, qui coule. 
 STREET, «. [straat, boll.] rue, /. chemin dans une villeentre 
 
 des maisons, etc. — /fie street rfoor, la porle de la rue, la porte 
 
 de devant. 
 STREET'iVAi^KER, ». coureusc, f. femme de mauvaise vie, 
 
 proslitui^e, f. 
 STREIGHT, adj. et ». (Voy. Strait.) 
 STRENGTH, «. [strength', sax., strenge, allem.] force, vi- 
 
 gueur, /. pouvoir,jn. portie, habilel6, puissance; fermeti, 
 
 durete, /.; courage, m. ardeur,/. — That is beyond our strength, 
 
 cela dipasse nos forces. — By main strength, par le moyen 
 
 de la force. 
 To streng'then, va. fortifier, rendre fort, donner des 
 
 forces^ affermir, confiimer, ctablir ;animpr, encourager. 
 To STRENG'THEN, vn. se fortifier, acquirir des forces. 
 STRENG'tuener, s. ce qui serl k fortifier, k donner des 
 
 forces; corroborant o« corroboratif, m. remfede qui fortifie. 
 STREiVGTH'i.E8S, adj. sans force, faible. 
 Stren'iiovs, adj. [strenuus, lat.] brave, vaillant, eoura- 
 
 geux, hardi ; zele, ardent, vehement. 
 
 STREM'UOUSE.Y, arfii. avec bravoure, courageusenient; vi- 
 
 goureusemont; avec zfele, avec ardeur. 
 STREN'UOILJSNE.^S, s. zfele, m. ardeur, |.-ers6vcrance, f 
 STREP'erous, adj. [strepo, lat.] (peit usiti!) bruyant, qui 
 
 fait du bruit. 
 STRESS, s. [sfrece. sax.] importance, f point important. 
 
 point essentiel, poids, »».; emphase, force, violence, urgence, f. 
 
 — To lay great stress upon a thing , altacher ou mettre 
 beaucoup d' importance h une cliose. — By stress of weather , 
 par la violence du temps. — The stress of the voice, [gr.) 
 i'accent prosodiqiie. 
 
 STRETCH, «. ilendup, extension. Taction d'etendre; expan- 
 sion, dilatation, f; effort, m.; 'mar.) bordee en louvoyant. 
 
 To gain the shoreby stretch of arms, gagner le rivage h force 
 de bras. — To put one's mind vpon the stretch, se mettre 
 Tesprit ^ la torture. 
 
 Tn STRETCH, va. [streeken, holl., s<recte«, allcni.] clendre, 
 ilargir, deployrr, ailonger, tendre; exagerer, forcer. — To 
 stretch out one's hand , tendre la main. - To stretch the 
 meaning of a sentence, forcer le sens d'une phrase. 
 
 To STRETC^H, Ml. s'etendre, se developper. s'6Iargir, se 
 deployer : aller au dclii du vrai, broder, embellir. 
 
 STRETCn'ER, «. (tout ce qui sort a clendre) paisson, m. 
 instrument pour etendre les peaux; embouchoirs, to. pi. 
 moules sur iesquels on fait la tige de la botte et dont on so 
 sert pour maintenir les boltes dans leur largeur ; forme 
 brisie, /. dont on se serl pour 6Iargir le Soulier ; [mar.) appui 
 pour les pieds des rameurs. 
 
 ToSTREl*', 10. [streuen, allem.] parsemer, ripandre <;k et \k, 
 joncher. 
 
 STRl'^, s pi. [hist, nat.) stries, f. petites cannelures sur les 
 coquillages, les tiges des plantes, etc. 
 
 STRI'ate, STri'ated, adj. strie, canncl6. 
 
 STUi'atuhe', s. disposition des stries. 
 
 STRICK'en, part, de to Strike, frapper.— S/rtcfceii in yean, 
 accable d'anu^es. 
 
 STRIC'kle, ». racloire, f. instrument que Ton passe sur la 
 mesure de Md pour la rendre rase; radoire, f. 
 
 STRICT, af2;. strict, exact; rigoureux, rigide; s6vfere; £troit, 
 resserri. 
 
 STRICT'e.y, adv. strlctement, exactement; rlgonreusement, 
 siverement. 
 
 S1!RICT'IVESS, s. exactitude , ponctualite, r6gularit£; ri- 
 gueur, s<"verite, f. 
 
 STRIC'tcre, s. trait, >».; marque, empreinle, f. (chir.) t&~ 
 trecissemenl, resserremenl, m. contraction. /. ilranglement, 
 m.; une ob-^ervation Icgfere, un mot en passant. 
 
 STrid'deN, port, de to Stride, enjamber. 
 
 STRIDE, «. [strcBde, sax., schritt, allem.] enjambee, f. pas al- 
 longe. — ff^ith hasty strides, k grands pas, k pas pr6cipites. 
 
 70 STRIDE, va. enjamber, traverser d'une enjambee; vn. en- 
 jamber, marcher k grands pas. 
 
 STRId'inglv, a(ii>. en enjambant. 
 
 STRID'CLOVS, adj. qui fait un petit bruit. 
 
 STRIFE, s, [de strtiie] dispute, querelle, contestation, ^ dif- 
 ferend, dibat, m. discorde, contrari6ti, f. 
 
 STRI'FEFUE., adj. contentieux, querelleur. 
 
 STRIG'ment, s. [strigmentum, lat.] racliire; ordure, f. 
 
 STRIG'NOVS, STRI'GOCS, adj. {6ut.) strigilliforme, 611 
 brosse. 
 
 To STRIKE, va. [stricker, dan., streichen, allem.] frapper, 
 donner des coups, battre; aCQiger; etonner , ipouvanter; 
 Jeter, lancer; faire une impression sur, imprimer, graver; 
 marquer, sonner; faire, conclure: cesser de travailler; 
 causer, produire ; heurter, frapper contre. — To strike sail, 
 baisser les voiles. — To strike the flag, baisser le pavilion, 
 amener. — To strike blind, frapper d'aveuglement. — To 
 strike a bargain, faire un march6 — To strike terror, Jeter 
 T6pouvante. — To be stricken in years, 6tre d'un Sge avanc6. 
 
 — To strike asunder, fendre, coupcr en pieces. — To strike 
 down, abattre, renverser, atterrer. — To strike off, effacer, 
 rayer, raturcr, diviser, coupcr en deux, faire voler, trancher. 
 
 — To strike root, prendre racine. — To strike out, produire, 
 faire Jaillir, faire sortir, donner la viek; effacer, rayer, ra- 
 turer; mettre au Jour, former, fajouner, produire, faire 
 naitre. — To strike off a plate, tirer une eslampe. — To 
 strike out sparkles, faire sortir ou jaillir des itincelles. — To 
 strike up the drum, battre la caisse. — To strike up, com- 
 mencer. 
 
 To STRIKE, vn. frapper, donner un coup; sonner, indiqucr 
 Theure par leson; se heurter, se frapper; Stre Ianc6,6tre 
 jeti, tchouer ; baisser pavilion. — To strike in with, se con- 
 former k, sejoindre, s'associer k. — To strike out, s'etendre 
 au loin, se precipiter dans. — It strikes ten, dix heures son- 
 uent. — The clock is striking , Thorloge sonne. 
 
 STRIKE, s. boisseau, m. espece de mesure, racloir, m. 
 
 STRi'KEBL.OCK, s. espdce de rabot. 
 
 STItl'KER, s. celui qui frappe. 
 
 STRi'king, adj. frappant, surprenant, Etonnant. 
 
 stri'kingly, adv. d'une maniere frappante. 
 
 STRI'kinGNESS, (. quality de ce qui est frappant. 
 
 STRING, s. [string. Sax., Strang, allem.] cordc, f. cordon, m. 
 attache, f. til, lien, m ; une cordc d'arc; une corde d'instru 
 
 25 
 
358 
 
 STR 
 
 STU 
 
 meut de musique; fibre, /'. nerf, teodon, lilament, m.\ file, 
 suite, f. enchatnement, m. — To have two strings to one's bow, 
 avoir deux cordes k son arc; {mar.) la bauqui^re des passa- 
 vants. 
 To STRIlve^ va. garnir de cordes; enfller, passer uu fil par un 
 
 trou ; tendre, donner de la tension h. 
 8TRlIVG'-BOA.RD, «. le limon d'lin esealier. 
 STRI^'G'ed^ adj garni de conies, a cordes. 
 STRIi«'OEWT, ad";", astringent, resserranl, liant. 
 STRI!\'(>)'H.1l1,T. s. luouvemenl convulsif k une dos jambes 
 
 de derriere du coeval. 
 STRiIve'liESSf adj. sans cordes; ^nerv6. 
 STRlIVG'lf; adj. tilaraenteux, ligamenteux, fibreux. — <rf 
 
 stvingij root, une racine fibreuse. 
 To STRIP, lo. [streipen, hoU., stieifen, allem.] depouiller, 
 6ler Ips vfitements : priver de, 6ter, degaruir, ecorcher. — To 
 strip oneself, se depouiller. — To strip off one's clothes, »e 
 desliabiUer. 
 STRIP, s. une bande de toile, un morceau long et etroit. 
 To STRIPE, va. [stvepen, boll.] rayer, faire des raies. 
 STRIPU, s. [strepe, boll] raie, f. marque en long, un coup 
 
 de fouet. 
 STRiP'L.ilirCi, s. un adolescent, un jeune garfon, un jou- 
 
 yenceau. 
 To STRIVE) vn. [streven, hoU., itreheu, allera.] s'efforcer, 
 faire des efforts. — To strive with on agaittf>t, lutter centre, 
 6tre aux prises avcc. — To strive for mastery, tScher d'avoir 
 le dessus ou d'etre le plus fort. 
 STRIV'EIV, part, de to Strive, s'efforcer. 
 STRi'VER, s. celui qui fait tous ses efforts; eel ui qui lutte 
 
 contre, qui est aux prises avec. 
 STRi'viXG, s. effort, m ; lutte, /. 
 STRI'VIIVGLY, adv. avec effort, k I'envi. 
 STRODE, pr^t.de to Stride, enjamber. 
 
 STROKE, s. [de slrook, ancien prit de to Strilx] coup, m. 
 atteinte, ^ ; trait, m. touche, /■. calamite soudaine ; force, /■. 
 pouvoir, m. efficacite. f. — A bold stroke, un coup bardi. - 
 The clock is upon the stroke of six, I'horloge va sonner six 
 heures. — That was a master stroke, c'6tait uu cotip de 
 maitrc. 
 To STROKE, va. [stracan, sax.] caresser, liatter avec la main. 
 STRO'KESSlAnf, s. Twar.) vogue-avant, m. rameurqui regie 
 
 la vogue. 
 To STROI.K., i<a. errer, r6der, aller ^a et Is, courir le pays. 
 STROLL., s. promi'nade, excursion. — To take, a stroU,'(aire 
 
 un tour. 
 STROL,'k.er, s. un vagabond, celui qui court le pays, qui 
 
 erre Qh et Ik; uu comedicn ambulant. 
 STIKOli'liIMG, adj. errant, qui court Ic pays. — J strolling 
 
 player, un com^dien ambiilatit. 
 STROlve, adj. [strung, sax., streng, allem.] fort, vigoureux, 
 d'une constitution robusle; fortifie; puissant, 6neri!;ique; vio- 
 lent, imp^tueux; ardent, zcle; spiritueux, capiteux; d'une 
 forte saveur; dilticiie k digirer; persuasif, eoiieluant, elo- 
 quent; habile, d'uu esprit superieur. — A strong box, un 
 coffre-fort — /^ strong breath, haleine forte. — Strong colours, 
 des couleurs fonc^es, 
 STHOA'O'backed, adj. fort des reins, trapu. 
 STRQ:nr»'BODIEn, aJj. robuste, puissant. — Strong bodied 
 
 wine, vin quia du corps. 
 STROXCiFiST'ED, adj. quia de la force dans le poignet. 
 STROKe'HAIvn, s. force, violence, f, 
 STROXG'hold, s. une place forte. 
 STKOnre'LY, adv. fortement, avec force, vigoureusem^pt; 
 
 avec v6h6mence. 
 STROXG'SET, adj. ferme, compaclo. ^ 
 STROXG'YI'ATER, «. liqueurs fortis ou spiritueuses, 
 STROX'Tl.fiiV, s. (chim.) slrontiane, f. oxyde m^tallique d'un 
 
 gris blaucbMre. 
 STRON'TIAA'ITE, s. [chim.) stronlianite, f. caiboDate de 
 
 strontiane. 
 STRON'TIVm, s. {chim ) strontium, m. m6tal brillant, base 
 
 de la strontiaue. 
 STROP, s. [stropp, sax.] un cuir 'n repasser; {mar.) es- 
 
 trope, m. 
 To STROP, va {mar.\ estrop^r. 
 STRO'PUE, s. Strophe, f. stance d'une' ode, etc. 
 STROVE, pr^t. de to Strive, essayer, etc. 
 To STROW, va. (Voy. to Strew.) 
 STni'CK, prit ct part, de to Strike, frapper. 
 STRDC'tvre, s. structure, construction, f. ; Edifice, bftti- 
 
 ment, m. 
 STRIDE, .<. un haras de juments. 
 
 To STRVG'GI.E, va s'efforcer, faire ses efforts; se d^battre, 
 s'agiter; lutler centre, Urn aux prises avec. — To struggle 
 hard, faire de puissauts efforts. 
 STRVQ'GLE, s. effort, m. lutte; contention, contestation, 
 
 agonie, f. situation deplorable. 
 STRrG'GLlIVG,s. Taction de lutter. 
 STRU'siA, s. strnnies, f. pi. les 6croueIles. 
 STRU'iutOVS, adj. 6crouelleux, scrofulcux, des ecrouelles. 
 STRtJM'PET, s. itnp prostitute, une femme de maMva'se vie, 
 une abaudoiiuee. 
 
 STRUIWG, part, de to String, mettre des cordes, etc. 
 
 To STRUT, vn. [strotzen, allem.] se carrcr, se pr6las8or, se 
 
 pavaner, atfeeter un air fier en marcbant; s'enfler. 
 STRUT, s. Taction de se carrer, d'affecler un air fier en mar- 
 chant. 
 STUB, s. [»teb, a&%.,stob, allem.] tronc, tronfon, chicot, m. 
 To STUB, va. diraciner, arrachcr, extirper. 
 STUb'bed, adj. court el gros, en forme de tronc. 
 STUb'bedivess, «. 6tat decequi est court et gros. 
 STUb'bue, s. [stoppel, allem] chaume, »n. eteule, ^. eequi 
 resle sur pied du tuyau de hie qui a elo moissonui. — yi «lMft- 
 6fe goose, une oie d'automne. 
 STUb'borx, adj. [de stub] obstinS, opiniStre, enl6te , revfeuhe , 
 
 intlexible, r6tif. 
 STUB'borihly, adv. obstiniment, avecobslination; opinift^ 
 
 triment : d'une maniere inHexible. 
 STUb'borxivess, s. obstination, opini&trete, f. entite- 
 
 ment, m.; resistance opinlStre. 
 STUb'BV, adj. gros et petit, trapu, ramasse. 
 STUB'IVaie,, s. un clou 6t6t6, un clou us^. 
 STUC't'O, X. [ital.] stuc, m. composition de marbre broye el 
 
 de chaux. 
 To STUC'CO, va. platrer avec du stuc, couvrir d'une couche 
 
 de stuc. 
 STUCK, pr^t. etpart. de to Slick, percer. 
 STUD, s. un clou, une bossette; un houtoo de chemise; 
 
 haras, TO. 
 To STUD, va. garnir de clous.— Studded with diavi'jnds, garni 
 
 di! diamants. 
 STUD'Diive-SAii,s, s. (mar.) bonnetus, f pi. 
 STU'de:¥T, s. etudiant, m. j^une bomme qui fait ses 6tudes. 
 STUd'-horse, s. un cheval de haras. 
 STU'died, adj. verse, exp6rimente, savant. 
 STU'dier, s. celui qui ^tudie. 
 STU'dio, s. atelier d'un peintre, d'un sculpteur, etc. 
 stu'djious, adj. studieux, qui aime Tutude; diligent, atten- 
 
 lif, soigneux. 
 STUDIOUSLY, adv. studieusement, avec application ii I'e- 
 
 tudc; attentiveraent, avec eniprossemcut. 
 STU'DIOUSWESS, s. application ^ T6tude. 
 STUD'y, s elude, f. application d'esprit pour apprendre les 
 sciences, les lettres, les arts; meditation, f.; cabinet, in. lieu 
 destine h T6tude, k la litteratuie, k la correspondance. — To 
 be in a brown stmly, Hre plongi dans une reverie. 
 To STUn'Y, va. 6tudier, appliquer son esprit k ; consid^rer at- 
 tentivement, mfediter sur; tin. ctudier, appliquer son esprit k; 
 s'('tHdier, s'appliquer k. 
 STUFF,*, mot signifiant toute mati^re quelcouque) 6toffe, /■. 
 drap, linge, W-; drogue,^; meubles, m. pi.; mauvaise mar- 
 chaudise; h<5tise, f. — Kitchen stuff, graisses, f.pl. 
 T') STUFF, va. remplir, rembourrer, bourrer; favcir, gorger; 
 cnl'oncer; onller. — To stuff a rabbit, fartir un lapin. — To 
 sluff'a saddle, rembourrer une selle. 
 To STUFF, tin. sefarcir, manger en glouton. 
 STUFF! int. bagatelle! bs^tise! baliverne! 
 STUK'FED, adj. plein, farci, rembourro. 
 STUF'Fli«G, «. farce, /■. ingredients d'un godtreleve mis dans 
 
 la viande. 
 To STUu'tify, va. [stultus et facio, lat.] rendre fou, h6- 
 
 beler. 
 stultil'oquemce, stultil'oquy, s. [stultus el la- 
 
 quentia, lat.] babil, m. discours ridicule. 
 
 STUIH, s. [stum, su6d , mustum, lat.] moftt, surmoftt, »». viji 
 
 nouvellement fait qdi n'a pas encore fermente; vin refait, 
 
 vin dvente qui a ^tc retabli en le nielant avec du vin nouveau. 
 
 To STUM, va. r^tablir la quality du vin, r6lablir du vin 6venl6 
 
 en le melant avec du vin nouveau. 
 To stum'ble, va. offeiiser, choquer. 
 To STUm'BUE, v». [de tumble] broncher, fbire un fa«x pas. 
 
 — To stumble upon ou vn, trouver, rcncontrer par hasard. 
 STUM'bue,s. bronchade, f faux pas, m.; erreur, f. 
 STUm'BUER, s. celui qui bronche, qui fait un faux pas. 
 STUi-n'ttui.'VG-BUOCK, STU!m'Bi.ii«G>STOHE, pierre 
 
 d'achoppement; scandale, m. 
 STUMP, s. [stompe, holl.] tronc, trongon, trognon, bout, moi- 
 guon, cliicot, m. — To stir one's stumps, {pop.) se remuer, se 
 depecher. 
 STUMP-FOOTED, adj. pied-bot. 
 STUMP'Y, adj. dur, roide, fort, court, plein de cbicols. 
 To STU:v, va. [stunan, sax.] etourdir, elonner, abasaurdir; 
 
 privcr dc sentiment. 
 STUSIG, pri^f de /o Sfing, piquer, 
 STU.>"K,pr^<. de to Stink, puer. 
 To STUSiT, va.[stiinta^ islandique] einp^cher de croltre, faire 
 
 rabougrir. — To grow stunted, se rabougrir. 
 STUKT'eu, adj. rabougri. 
 STUPE, s. [stupa, lat ] lioge tremp^dans un medicament pour 
 
 etre mis sur une plaie. 
 STUPE, s. {terme de mipris) un sot, un nigaud. 
 To STUPE, va. bassiner ou fomenter une plaie, avec un linge 
 
 trempe dans un medicament. 
 STUPKF.AC'TIOW, «. slupefaciion, insensibility ; f tiipidilp, f. 
 pesauteur d'esprit. 
 
SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 559 
 
 STiTPKPAC'TiVB, adj. stup^faotif, 8tup6fiant, qui stup^fle, 
 qui 6le le sentiment. 
 
 STVPEW'dovS) adj. [stupendus, lat.] merveilleux, surpre- 
 naiit, prodigieux, 6norme. 
 
 STtrPE!V'DODSE.¥^ adv. merveilleusement, prodigieuse- 
 ment. 
 
 STV'Ptn^adj. stupide, h6b6le, d'un esprit extrftmementlourd. 
 
 STUPID'ITY, s. stupidil6, f. grande pesanteur d'esprit, b6- 
 tise, f. 
 
 ST v'vmvrij adv. stupidement, avec stupidity, bfttement. 
 
 STC'PIFIBK) s. remMe 3tup6factif, cequi rend stupide. 
 
 To STIJ'PIFY^ va. stupfefier, engourdir, priver du sentiment; 
 lendre stupide, h^beter. 
 
 STU'POK, s. stupeur, f. engourdissement, m. 
 
 To STV'PR.IkTE) va. [etupro, lat.] ravir, violer. 
 
 STUPRA'TlOiW, s. rapt, viol, m. 
 
 STUr'dh.'W, adv. fortement, bardiment; obstinfimcnt, opi- 
 nio tr^ment; brusquemeut, brutajement. 
 
 STVR'DIIVKSS, s. opiniatret^, f. entMement, m ; brusque- 
 rie, f. force brutale. 
 
 STUR'DY^ adj. I de etourdi, fr.] brusque, brutal ; obstin6, opi- 
 niAtre ; fort, vigoureux ; roide. 
 
 STCR'DY, s. vertige, m. maladle chez les moutons. 
 
 STVR'CKOiW^ s. esturgeon, m. gros poisson de mer, qui re- 
 niunte les rivieres comrae un saumon. 
 
 STITRK, s. [styrc, sax.] {peu usM] jeune boBuf, m. genisse, f. 
 
 To STCT, to STPT'TBR,t)n. [stottem, allem.] begayer, bre- 
 douiller, b;jlbutier. 
 
 STVT'TBRKRf s. begue, m. et f. brcdouilleur, m. 
 
 STVT'trring, s begayement, m. 
 
 STUT'TERinrGliY) adv. en b6gayanl. 
 
 STY, s. [stige, sax. J une Stable h cochons, un repaire. 
 
 To STir, va. meltre dans une etablo a cochons. 
 
 STir, s. compare loriot, m. 
 
 STYC'a, s. petite piece de monnaie de cuivre chez les Saxons, 
 obole, /'. 
 
 STY'<ilAIVf adj. du Styx, de I'enfer, infernal. 
 
 STYl^E, ». style, m. mani^re d'fecrire, de parler, de peindre, 
 dc dessiner, goOt, m. diction, f.. titre, m. un poin^on, un 
 stylet; la queue d'un fruit, d'une fcuille ; I'aiguille d'un ca- 
 dran ; forme de procedure. — To live in style, mener Rrand 
 train. — To do Ihinga in style, faire les choses comme il faut. 
 
 To STYE,E, va. nommer, appeler ; donner le titre de. 
 
 STY'cites^ s. stylites, gecte de solitaires qui se tenaient de- 
 bout siir des colonnes. 
 
 STYP'Tlt'^ adj. styptique, astringent, qui se resserre, qui a 
 la propriete d'arrfiter le sang. 
 
 STYP'TIC,x. un remede styptique. 
 
 STYPTi'CiTY, s. stypticite, f. quality de ce qui est sty- 
 ptique. 
 
 SV'abi.E, adj. qui peut 6tre appelS devant une cour. 
 
 tSCA'siVE, adj. propre^ persuader. 
 
 SUAV'lTY, s. suavitS, douceur, /. 
 
 SVBA'CID, acfj. aigrelet, un peu acide. 
 
 tuVB'ACRlD, adj. un peu dcre. 
 
 To SUBAC'T', va. [subactus, lat.1 r4duire, r6soudre, changer. 
 
 SVB.AC'Tlonr, s. reduction,^, cnangement, m. 
 
 fti;'B.%H) s. prince ou vic«-roi dans les Indes. 
 
 SVB'AliinoiVER, «. sous-aumdnier, m. 
 
 tiVn'Al.TKRX^ s. subalterne, inferieur, m. celui qui est su- 
 bordonnek un autre. 
 
 SUb'ai.teriv, adj. subalterne, subordonn6, inferieur. 
 
 SL'BALTKRM'ate, adj. alternatif. 
 
 svbaqu.at'iC) iii;B.A'<eiiEOii8)ad[y.qui est au-dessous de 
 I'eau. 
 
 SUBANTHi^V'UEKT, adj. un peu astringent. 
 
 StJBB'KADLK, s. sous-bedeau, m. 
 
 SVUB'uiGAUIER) s. sous-brigadier, m. 
 
 81'UCEL.ES'TIAI,) adj. place sous le ciel, sous le ciel. 
 
 SKBCU.^IV'tbr, s. sous-chanlre, m. 
 
 MUUC'L,a'via^~; adj. (anat.) sous-clavier, qui est sous la cla- 
 vicule. 
 
 BCBCOinms'sioJWER, s. commissaire d616gu6, m. 
 
 SUBCOran'iTTEE, s. sou3-comit6, m. 
 
 SUbco^vstel.e.a'tiow, s. constellation inferieure. 
 
 HVa'COSTAl,^ adj. [anat.] sous-costal. 
 
 SlJBCIJT.«.'KEOi;s, adj. [anat.) subculane ou 6ous-cutan6, 
 sous la peaii. 
 
 S(Jbue.a'co:n, ». sous-diacre, m. 
 
 8IJBDK.%'coi«RY,s. sous-diaconat, m. 
 
 SCBDKAIV', s. sous-doyen, m. 
 
 SUBBK'aiS'EHY, s. saus-doyenn6, m. 
 
 SCBDEC'UPJLE, adj [sub el decuplus, iM.] qui contient un 
 dixieme. 
 
 To sitb'beleGATE, va. subdeliguer. 
 
 81JB'DEI.EGATE, «. Subd616gu6. 
 I 8IJbdelkg.4'tioiv, s. subd61egation, f. 
 'i sUBUiTi'TiOVS) adj [subdititim, lat.] mis secr^tement it la 
 i place de. 
 
 I To svbdiver'SIE Y) va. diversifier de nouveau. 
 i| To svBOIVl'BBf va. subdiviser, diviser ce qui a 6t6 d^jii 
 |t divisi. 
 P 8i;uBIVl'siOIV) s. subdivisiou, f. faction de subdiviser. 
 
 are'BOI^Ors, adj. [suhdolus, lat.] rus6, fln, subtil. 
 SVBDon'ix.AKT) s. {mm.) sous-dominante, 'f. quatribme 
 notedu ton. 
 
 SITBBIT'.ABL.E. adj. qui peut fetre soumis. 
 
 To subbc'CE, to svbbvct'^ va. [subduco, subductm, lat.] 
 soustraire : 6ter, retirer; [arith.) 6ter un nombre d'un autre. 
 
 sUBDPC'TiOHr, s. action d'6ter, enlevement, m.; (arith.) 
 soustraction. 
 
 To tSIIBDlTE'; s. [siibdo, lat.] subjuguer: rfiduire k la subjec- 
 tion, vaincre,conquerir; assujettir, soumettre, mortifler. 
 
 SITBDU'ER; s. vainqueur, conqu6rant, m.; ce qui subjugue. 
 
 sUB'ni;pi.E, SITBDIT'PI.ICATE, adj. (artW.) sous-double, 
 qui est la moiti^. 
 
 SIIBIXGRES'SIOnr, s. [sub et ingreasus, lat.] entree se- 
 crete, f. 
 
 StJBiT.A'lTEOVSf adj. subit, soudain. 
 
 Sl^BJA'CElVT) adj. [subjocens, lat.] qui est situ6 au-dessous, 
 s'etendant au pied de. 
 
 To SCBJEtT'^ va [subjectus, lat.] mettre sons; subjuguer, 
 r6duire k la sujetion, asservir, r6duire h I'esclavage; sou- 
 mettre, ruduire k la soumission; cxposer i; faire servir h. 
 
 SITb'ject, adj. placi' ou situe au-dessous; sujet Ji, soumis St, 
 sous la domination de; exposS ^; adonnS Ji. 
 
 SVb'JECT, s. sujet, m.; habitant d'un royaurae, etc.; per- 
 sonne, f. matifere sur laquelle on compose, on ecrit, on m6- 
 dile, on parle; cause, raison, f. motif, m.; (log.) terme d'une 
 proposition; (^r.) nominatif, m.; (chir.) cadavre, m. corps 
 mort. 
 
 SVBJeO'TIOIV; s. suj6tion, f assujettissement, m. soumis- 
 sion, oonquAte, f. asservissement, m. depetidance, /. — To 
 bring under subjection, assujettir, asservir. 
 
 SirB.«EC'TIVB, adj. {log.) subjeclif, du sujet. 
 
 SIJBJEC't1VB)LY. adv. par rapport au sujet. 
 
 To SUBJOIN', va. [sub/ungo, lat.] joindre h, ajouter &. 
 
 To SITB'JVGate, (^o. subjuguer, vaincre, soumettre, conqu6- 
 rir, assujettir. 
 
 SVBJItJGA'TIOW, * subjugation, f. assujettissement, m. sou- 
 mission, conqufete, f. 
 
 SCBJIIIVC'TIOK, s. [de subjungo, lal.] Taction d'ajouter. 
 
 svBJVmc'TtVE^adj. ajoute. — The subjunctive mood, {gr.] 
 lesubjonctif. * 
 
 SUBL..\p'SARIAIV, s. sublapsarien ou sublapsaire, m. 
 
 SiTBL.vPS'ARY) adj. [sub el lapsus, lat.] fait apres la chute- 
 d'Adam. 
 
 SirBl.A'TIO!V, s. [sublatio, lat.] Taction d'eulever. 
 
 Sl!Bl,EVA'TIOIV, s. Taction d'Slever. 
 
 SIJBI.IEIJTE.>''.AIVT, X. sous-lieutenant, m. 
 
 sUBi^i'mABLE) adj. {chim.) subiimable, qui peut 6tre su- 
 blime. 
 
 SlJBL,l'inABI.BlVBSS, s. quality d'etre sublim6. 
 
 SIJB'£.iraAXE, s. {chim.) sublime, m. muriate de mercure. 
 
 To StlB'LiniATE) va. (chim.) sublimer, volatiliser, perfec- 
 tion ner. 
 
 SUBLinA'TIOIV) «. (cAim.) sublimation, volatilisation; per* 
 fection, f. 
 
 SCBLmA'TORY, 0(0°. sublimatoire. < 
 
 SVBiji'inE) adj. sublime; elev6. noble; haut, 61ev6. 
 
 SllBE.l'l»iE, s. sublime, m. ce qu'ily adegrand,d'elev6, d'ex- 
 cellent dans les actions, les sentiments, les pens^es, le 
 style, etc. 
 
 To SI7Bl.l'inEj va. (chim.) sublimer, volatiliser; clever; 
 exalter, perfectionner ; vn. (chim.) se sublimer, se volatiliser, 
 
 SI;bl,i'i«iei.Y) adv. sublimement, d'une manifere sublime. 
 
 S(JBI.m'lTY, SCBLl'MEIVESS, s. sublimit6, f. 6tat de ce 
 qui est sublime, grand, noble; haut, 6le\6. 
 
 aVBl,fX'fiVA.t.^ adj. (anat.) sublingual, situe sous lalangue. 
 
 SVBLU'XAR, sUB'l.lJnrARY, adj'. sublunaire, qui est entre 
 la tei-re et la lune; terrestre. 
 
 svbcuxa'tioiv, s. sous-luxation,/'. 
 
 SUBM.ARi'iVE, adj. submarin, qui est sous la mer. 
 
 Si;BinAXlL.'l.ARY) adj (ana(.)sous-maxillaire, qui est situd 
 sous la m&choire. 
 
 SUB'niEDiAlilT) 8. {mus.) sous-m^iante, f. sixi^me note 
 du ton. 
 
 To SVBIHEr'GE, va. submerger, inonder, couvrir d'eau. 
 
 SVB^ier'siow, s. submersion, inondation, f. 
 
 To suu:nii:v'lSTRATE, vn. desservir. 
 
 SUBms'SiON; s. soumission, f. disposition k obiir, di(b- 
 rence respectueuse; obSissance, docilite, f.; aveu d'une faute. 
 
 SVBms'siVE, SUBmss'^af^'. soumis, docile, respectueux, 
 humble. 
 
 SVBinis'8iTEi.Y, SirBMiss'iiY, udv. avec soumission, 
 avec deference, rcspectueusement. 
 
 SVBHiis'siYEiirESS, s. soumission, difSrence, bumiliti, f. 
 aveu d'une faute. 
 
 To SIJBlHlT'^ va. soumettre : ranger sous Tautorit^; assujet- 
 tir: laisser au jugeinent de, s'en rapporter. — To submit one- 
 self to, se soumettre h, se conformer k. 
 
 To SVBiniT') vn. se soumettre k, se conformer k. — You must 
 submit to that, il faut en passer par Ik, il vous faut soumettre 
 k eel a. 
 
 (SlIB'sil'l/riPiLK, rti/j. {ori//j,) sous mulliplo. 
 
 SVBNOR'inAI..; s. .-ious-perpendiculairo, f. 
 
560 
 
 SUB 
 
 sue 
 
 BCBOH'DINACY, SDBOR'DliVAIVCY, s. subordination, 
 dSpcntlancc, f. 
 
 BUbOk'dikatE) adj. suboi'donn^, dependant, soumis h. 
 
 To svbOr'diMATE; va. subordonner, soumetti-e h. 
 
 StBOu'DlXATKLY, adv. suboi'donnemenl, en sous-ordre. 
 
 SVBOKBllVA'TlOM, s. subordination, dependance, f. 
 
 To SVBOayi'^ va. suborner, seduire, corrompre. 
 
 SUBOK^'A'TlOnT; s. subornation, corruption,/". 
 
 SUBOKIW'er^ s. suborneur, subornateur, m. 
 
 SUnPOE'nr.%, s. [s»6 et poena, lat] [jur.) assignation pour 
 coinparaltre en justice. 
 
 To sUBPOE'urAj Dff. (jar.) citer, assignor pour coraparailre 
 en justice. 
 
 SVBPUl'Olt) s. sous-prieur, m. 
 
 SVBPRI'OUESS, «. sous-prieure, f. 
 
 SCBKEC'TOHf s. vicaire, m. suppieant d'un cur£. 
 
 SVBKEP'tioiv^ s. subreption, f. surprise en doguisant la 
 v6ril6. 
 
 SITBRKPTI'TIOITS, adj. subreptice, obtenu par un expose 
 faux. 
 
 SUBREPTi'tiouslVj adv. subrepticemenl, par subrep- 
 tion, frauduleuseraent. 
 
 SITB'rogate. (Voy. Surrogate.) 
 
 SCBROGa'TIOIV, s subrogation, f. faction de substituer. 
 
 SDBSCAP'VCAR) adj. sous-scapulaire. 
 
 To SVBSCRI'bE) va. souscrire, approuver par sa signature, 
 signer, apostiller; vii. souscrire a, s'abunner ^, prendre un 
 abonneraent; consentir £i. 
 
 SlIBSCRl'BER; s. souscrivant, m. celui qui metsa signature 
 ii un ecrit; souscripteur, abonn6; soussigne, m. 
 
 StTBSCRIP'TIOlV) s. souscription > signature, f ; abonne- 
 meut, m. Taction de souscrire ou de s'abonner k un ouvrage 
 p^rlodique ou k un ouvrage qui se public par livraison; con- 
 tribution volontaire. 
 
 SITBSEC'TIO.IT) s. [tub et seclio, lat.] section d'une section. 
 
 SVB.SEC'IITIVE, SVB'SEQUEXT) aJj. subsecutif. Subse- 
 quent, qui suit, qui vieut aprJ.'S. 
 
 SUB'SEQCEIVCE) I. [dc sitbsequor, lat.] posteriorite, f. 
 
 8(JB'seQ1Ie:vti.Y) adv. subsequemment, ensuite, aprfes, 
 post^rieurement. 
 
 To SVBSER'VE) vn. servir, servir d'iastrument, 6tre aux or- 
 dres de. 
 
 SITB8ER'vie3ICE) SCBSER'vieWCY^ «. utilite, f. ser- 
 vice, m.; subordination, f. assujettissement, m. suj6tiou, de- 
 pendance, f. 
 
 SVBSEr'viewt^ adj. subordonn6, dependant, servant k; 
 servant d'instrunient. 
 
 To sVB'siBEf vn. [subsido, lat.] couler au fond, baisser; se 
 lasseoir, d^poscr, se calmer. 
 
 SCBSI'dk^XE, SL'BSI'deivcy, s. Taction de couler au 
 fond; sediment, r^sidu, d6p6t, m. 
 
 SIJBS1DIA'RIL.Y, adv. subsidiaireraent. 
 
 SDBSin'lARY) adj. subsidiairc, auxiliaire. 
 
 To SVB'SIBIZE. va. accorder des subsides. 
 
 SVb'SIUY, s subside, m. levee de deniers pour TlJtat, im- 
 pfll, TO. secours en argent. 
 
 To SUB$tlGIV') ra. soussigner, niettre sa signature au bas d'un 
 ecrit. 
 
 To subsist', vn. subsisler, exister, vivrc, se maintenir, s'en- 
 tielenir. 
 
 SL'BSIS'teivcE) s. subsistence, nourriture, f. entretien, m. 
 
 SUBSIS'teivT, adj. subsistant, qui subsiste, existant, qui 
 existc. 
 
 SVb'STA^'C'E, s. substance, f. Hre, m. matiire, f. corps, m. 
 rcalite, foitune, /". moyen d'existence. 
 
 SCBST.ik'TIAI.., («/(. substantiel, reel,vrai,solide, corporel, 
 materiel, fort, capable de resistor. 
 
 SI'BSTAXTIAE.'ITY, « solidite, mat(5rialite, /. 
 
 BIJBSTAI¥'Tl.i.l,l,Y, adv. substantiellement, en realit6; for- 
 tement; d'une manii-re solide. 
 
 SUBSTAN'tialivess, s. substantialite, force, fermet^, so- 
 lidite, realite, f 
 
 SCBSTAHr'TI.ALS, *. pt. parties cssentielles, f. pi. 
 
 To »UBSTAW'ti.%TE, vo. faire exister; donner de la sub- 
 stoiice, du corps; prouver par des faits. 
 
 SIIb'ST.%:wtive, *. (gr.) substantif, m. Ic nom d'un objet 
 quelconque. 
 
 Sl'B'STAWTIVE, adj. substantif. 
 
 SlB'STAXTlVKtY, adv. [gr.] substantivement, comme un 
 substantif. 
 
 To sI'b'stitcte, va. substituer, metlre h la place de. 
 
 SUB'STITI'TE, «. substilut, m. cclui qui Itent la place d'un 
 autre; remplafant, m. cclui qui remplace un conscrit. 
 
 8I;bstit(J'TIOIV, «. substitution, subrogation,/'. Taction de 
 metlre une chose ou une peisonue in la place d'une autre. 
 
 To SUBSTRACT', t'tt. {arith.) soustraire, Otcr un nombre 
 d'un autre; Oter. 
 
 SVBSTRACTIOM, s. (arith.) soustraction, f. operation par 
 laquelle on Ote un nombre d'un plus grand ; deduction, f. 
 
 mVBHTtl.x'Wtn^ s. [lat ] couche inf^rieure. 
 
 sirnsTRvc'TiOlVf s. [substructio, lat ] sous-oeuvre, m. 
 
 srnsTRL'c'TURB) «. [sub etatruclura, lat.] fondement, m. 
 base, /. 
 
 SUBSTY'l.ARj s. soustylaire, ligne sur laquelle est elevi le 
 style d'un cadran. 
 
 si;BSi;L'TiVE,suB'stJL,TORY,ad[/. [sub$ultus, lat ] bon- 
 dissant, qui bondil, qui saute. 
 
 St;B'SUl.TORY, oi//. par bonds, en bondissant. 
 
 SUBTAX'GEWT, s. sous-tangcnte, f. 
 
 To SUBTE.'VD', va. etendre dessous. 
 
 SUBTE.IF'SE, s. sous-etendante, f. 
 
 si;bter'fi.ije!Vt, svbter'flvous, an!/, [subterfluo, 
 lat.l qui coule dessous ou par-dessous. 
 
 SI'B'terfvge, s. subterfuge, faux-fuyant, to. 6chappatoire, 
 evasion, f. 
 
 SITBTERRA'IVEAL, SVBTERRA'IVEAIV , SUBTER- 
 R.%']VEOi;s, adj. souterrain, qui est sous terrc. 
 
 SI;b'tj)1,e, adj. subtil, delie, menu, fin, volatil; qui pe- 
 nfetrc promplement; adroit, rus6, arlificieux, trompeur; d61i- 
 cat, Elegant. 
 
 SVB'Tii.Ki,X.adv. subtilement : avec subtilite; avec ruse, 
 iinement, adronement. 
 
 SVB'TILEIVESS, StiBTiL'iTY, «. subtilitfi, f.: petitesse 
 des parties; rafBnement, to. dfelicatesse; finesse, ruse,/', arti- 
 fice, detour, m. 
 
 SUBTILIZA'TIOIV, s. [chim.) subtilisation, volatilisation, f.; 
 rafflnement, TO. delicates^e,/'. 
 
 To SI7b'til,ize, to, subtiliser, rendre fin, p6n6trant; rafll- 
 ner, user de finesse. 
 
 SCbt'le, adj. subtil, fin, rus6, adroit. 
 
 SCBT'i^ETY, s. subtilite, finesse, ruse,/. 
 
 SlIBT'tY, adv. subtilement, finement, adroitement, avec 
 ruse. 
 
 To Sl'BTH.lCT'5 '"'• soustraire, 6ter, deduire. 
 
 SL'ltTRAC'TlOW) s. soustraction, deduction. 
 
 SlTBTR.tliEIVD', s. [subtrahendum, lat.] nombre a sous- 
 traire. 
 
 StJB'lTRB, s. [suburbium, lat] faubourg m. rue au deli de 
 Tenceinte d'une ville, limite, /. bord, to. 
 
 St'Bl'R'BA^'; adj. habitant un faubourg, faubourien. 
 
 SVBL'RBIC'A'Rl.inr, SCBlJRB'lCARY,a(/j'. suburbicaire, 
 des faubourgs. 
 
 SUBVE.-v'tio.Y) s. subvention, f. 
 
 SUBVER'siOlV) s. subversion, /. renversement, m. 
 
 SCBVER'sive, adj. subversif, destructif, tendant k ren- 
 vcrser. 
 
 To subvert') va. subvertir, renverser, ditruire, boule- 
 verser. 
 
 SUBVERt'eR) s. celui qui subverlit, qui rcnverse, destruc- 
 teur, TO. 
 
 SUBVIC'ar, s. sous-vicaire, m. 
 
 SUBWORK'er, s. aide, sous-ouvrier. 
 
 SU(.'CED.\'lVEO(JS) adj. [mdd.) succedane, que Ton sub- 
 stitue. 
 
 svcCEB.^'lVEUn, s. icmfede succMane. 
 
 To SUCCEEB', va. succ6derk, venir apris; remplaccr, pren- 
 dre la place d'un autre; faire r^ussir; in. succeder a, venir 
 apres, suivre; remplacer, prendre la place d'un autre; r6us- 
 sir, avoir du succes, ohtenir ce qu'on desirail. 
 
 SUCCEEd'er, «. successeur, m. celui qui succede k un autre. 
 
 S(J€t'EED'i:v», adj. suivant, futur, qui suit. 
 
 SUCCESS', s. succes, TO.; issue heureuse d'une affaire, r6us- 
 site, f.; issue favorable ou avantageuse. 
 
 SUCCESS'FUL^arfy. beurcux, prospere, qui a r^ussi, qui a eu 
 du succ6s. 
 
 SUCCESS'fui.e.Y, adv. avec succis, heureusement. 
 
 SUCCESS'FULnfESS, s. succ^s, TO. heureuse issue d'une af- 
 faire; reussite, f. 
 
 SUCCES'SIOA', s. succession, suite; postirite, /. descendants, 
 TO. pi ; succession, f. fortune qu'une personne laisse en mou- 
 rant, heritage, m. 
 
 SUCCES'SIVE, adj. successif, qui se succfede, cons^cutif. 
 
 SUCCES'siVEtY, adv. successivement. Tun aprfes Tautre, 
 cons^cutlvenient. 
 
 SCCCES'SIVEISESS, adj. etat de ce qui est successif 011 con- 
 secutif. 
 
 SUCCESS't.ESS, adj. sans succus, qui ne reu^sit point, mal- 
 heureux. 
 
 SUC'CESSOR, s. successeur, m. eelui qui succede k un 
 autre. 
 
 SUCCin'UOUS, ad;', pr^tk tomber. 
 
 SUCCIF'EROUS, adj. qui produit de la seve. 
 
 SUe'ciW.iTE, s. [chim.) succinate, to. 
 
 succinct', adj. succinct, court, concis. 
 
 SUC<'IWCTI,'y, adv. succinctement, brifcvement, avec conci- 
 sion, en peu de mots. 
 
 SUCCIIVCT'JIfESS, s. 6tat de ce qui est succinct, concision , 
 brievete,/'. 
 
 SUC'CinriC, adj. tir6 de Tambre. 
 
 SUC'CORY, s. chicoree sauvage. 
 
 TuSUC'COUR, va. secourir, aider, assister, donner du se- 
 coui-s. 
 
 SUC'COUR, s. secours, aide, tn. assistance, f. 
 
 SUC'COURISR, s. celui qui donne du secours. 
 
 SUC'COURLESS, adj. prive de seoours, sans secours 
 
 SUC'CUBUS, »'. succube, to. sortc du caucheuiar. 
 
SUG 
 
 SUM 
 
 sei 
 
 •uCci'l.ESfCE, si't'CCLKWCY, s. succuIcnce, f. fitat de 
 
 ce qui est succulent ou juteux. 
 StJC'CCl.EKrT, adj succulent, rempli de sue, juteux. 
 To SL'CClJMB'f ra. succomber. 
 
 SITCCCS'SIOIV* s (mid.) succussion, action de secouer. 
 SCJCH, adj. [sulk, holl., solcher, allem.] tel, pareil, semblable. 
 
 — To be such as, 6tre tel que. — Such a wise man, un tel 
 sajfte, un homme d'une telle sagcsse. — Such a one, un tel. 
 
 To SUCK) va. et n. sucer, attirer en pressant avec les 
 Itvrcs; tcter, sucer le lait de la mamelle. — To suck up, su- 
 cer, pomper. 
 
 SUCK, s. sucement, m. succion, f. I'aetion de sucer; lait, m.— 
 To give suck, allaiter. 
 
 SUC'ker, «. ce qui a le pouvoir d'atlirer : le piston d'une 
 pompe; tuyau avec lequel on attire un liquide; rejeton d'une 
 plante. 
 
 SUCK'et, ». bonbon, m. confiture, f. 
 
 SITCK'fish, s. sucet, m 
 
 SlTCK'lKG, adj. sujant. — J sucking pig, un eochon de lait. 
 
 — J sucking calf, un »eau de lait. — J sucking pump, une 
 pompe aspirante. 
 
 Si;CK'll«CiHOTTI.E. s. biberon, ra. bouteille reraplie de lait 
 avec laquelle on allaite les enfants. 
 
 To SCCli'tE, va. allaiter, nourrir, donner la mamelle. 
 
 srCK'LlKG, s. nouri'isson, m. enfant & la mamelle; animal 
 qui tette. ' 
 
 SIIC'TIOIV. s. succion,/'. Taction dc sucer, sucement, m. 
 
 SVD.ii'Tloiir, s. [sudo, \at.] transpiration, sueur, f. 
 
 SV'datory, ». 6tuve, f. lieu qu'on ^chauffe pour faire 
 suer. 
 
 SUD'DEnr, adj. soudain, subit; empresse, pr^ipitfi; violent, 
 emporte.' 
 
 SVD'D^!V, t. 6v6nement inattendu. — On, upon, ou of a sud- 
 den, soudainemcnt, «oudain, tout k coup, aussltOt, au m£me 
 instant. 
 
 SI7D'dewi,Y, a<2v.soudainement, soudain, tout & coup, aussi- 
 t6t, inopiniment. 
 
 SUd'deivivess, s. soudaincti, /l itat de ce qui est soudain; 
 promptitude, f. action subite. 
 
 kvnOKir'tC^ adj . (m^d.) sudorifique, qui fait transpirer. 
 
 SUDORIe'iC) s. (ra^d.) sudorilique, m. qui provoque la trans- 
 piration. 
 
 SU'DOROUS, adj. [de sudor, lat.] suant, en sueur. 
 
 SIJOS, s [de seodan, bouillir, sax.] eau de savon, lessive, /. 
 
 — To be in the suds, Hre dans I'embarras, 6lre dans la 
 peine. 
 
 To SUE, va. [de suivre, fr.] poursuivre en justice, faire un pro- 
 ofs k; vn. supplier, demander avec instance, implorer. — To 
 sue for, briguer, recheicher avec empressement. 
 
 SU'et, «. gras, m. graisse, /.; suif, m. 
 
 sCety, adj. gras, de la nature du gras. 
 
 To spf'eer, va. souffrir, tol^rer, supporter, subir, endurer, 
 *tre expose a. — To suffer a great loss, 6prouver ou faire une 
 grande perte. 
 
 To SUF'eer, vn. souffrir, 6prouver de la douleur, du chagrin, 
 p4tir ; souffrir de, Hve l^se, en porter la peine ; subir la peine 
 de mort. 
 
 MITf'feraBLR, adj. souffrabic, supportable. 
 
 SI7f'fbrabI/Y, adv. supportablement, d'une maniire sup- 
 portable. 
 
 SIJF'FERAnrCE, s. souffrance, peine, douleur, misfere; pa- 
 tience, moderation; permission, tolerance, f. 
 
 SUF'fERER, s. celui qui souffre, patient, m. 
 
 SITF'frriivG, s. souffrance, peine, douleur, f. 
 
 To aw'nCE^ va. [sufficio, lat.] fournir, donner, procurer; 
 satisfaire; vn. sulBre, 6tre suilisant. 
 
 SUFFl'ClE^'CY, s. sulHsance, f. compd-tence, abondance ne- 
 cessaire, capacity; suflisance, f.; vanity. 
 
 SVFFl'CIEIVT, adj. suilisant, qui suffit, qui est assez; qui a 
 la capacity requise. — To be sufficient, suffire. 
 
 SVFFl'CiEBrTLY, adv. suiBsamment, assez. 
 
 SCf'FIX, s. [gr.) lettre ou syllabe ajoutfie. 
 
 To SCF'fiX, va. [gr.) ajouter une lettre ou une syllabe. 
 
 To SUF'FOCATE; va. suffoquer, itouffer. 
 
 SVF'fOC'ATIZVG, adj. suffocant, itouffant. 
 
 8Cf'focatio:«> s. suffocation, f. itouffement. 
 
 SUF'FRAGAN; s suffragant, m. 6vftque soumis k I'^vfeque 
 m^tropolitain. 
 
 To SI'f'fraGate^ vn. donner son suffrage k, voter avec. 
 
 Sl'F'FRAGE; s. suffrage, vote, m. vrfix, /. 
 
 SITFFRA'GIIVOIJS, adj. [mffrago, lat.] ayant rapport k la 
 jointure des genoux des animaux. 
 
 SVFFL'MIGa'tiok^ s. suffumigation, f. combustion de ma- 
 ticres odorantes; remede par la fum^e. 
 
 To scf'fuse, va. [suffusus, lat.] repandre, faire ethaler. 
 
 SUFFU'SIOIV, ». (mid.) suffusion, f. ^pancbement, m. 
 
 To sv'GAR; va. sucrer, mettre du sucre; adoucir, rendre 
 doux. 
 
 SC'GAR, s. Sucre, sue cristallisi extrait de la canne h sucre, 
 du raisin, des fruits, des racines, etc. — The sugar-cane, la 
 canqeh sucre, roseau dont on exprime le sucre. — Beet- 
 root sugar, du sucre de betlerave. — ^ sugar loaf, un pain 
 de Sucre. — A sugar-basin, sucricr, to. vase pour le sucre. — 
 
 y/ sugar-house, une sucrerie, une raffinerio. — Barley-tugar, 
 du Sucre d'orge. — Sugar-candy, du sucre caodi, sucre cris- 
 tallise. — A sugar-mill, machine dont on se sert pour expri- 
 mer le jus des Cannes k sucre. — ^ sugar-plum, uno dragee. 
 
 — To sweeten with sugar, sucrer, nietlre du sucre. 
 SCGAR-ilOUSE, s. raffinerie, f. 
 SI7'GARY« adj sucr6, doux commedu sucre. 
 
 To suggest'^ »)«. suggirer, insinuer, inspirer. 
 
 SVGGES'tiOM^ s. suggestion, insinuation; instigation, /. 
 
 To SVGii/ate^ vu. meurtrir de coups. 
 
 SUGlIi.A'TIonr, s. [chir.) sugillation, meurtrissure, f. 
 
 SVlCl'DAl.^ adj. qui a rapport au suicide. 
 
 SC'lCIUE^ s. suicide, m. meurtrede soi-m6me. 
 
 SUIT. s. assortiment, m.; suite, s6rie; petition, supplique, f.; 
 recherche en mariage; proces, m. poursuite judiciaire. — M 
 suit of clothes, un habillement complet. — A suit at cards, 
 cartes de la mftme couleur. — To be out of suits with, fetre 
 sans rapport, sans communication avec. — J suit of sails, un 
 jeu de voiles. 
 
 To SUIT. va. assortir, approprler, adapter, ajusler, faire ca- 
 drer; vkir; t'n. s'accorder, convenir, cadrer, correspondre. 
 
 — That suits with me. cela me convient. 
 
 SUIt'able; adj. eonvenable, conforme. s'accordant. 
 
 SUlT'.\BE.EivESS^ s. conformity, convenance, f. rapport, m. 
 
 suitably, adv. convenablement, d'une manitire eonve- 
 nable, conform^ment, selon. 
 
 SUITE, s. suite, f : train, ra.; serie, f. 
 
 SUIt'er, SUIT'OR, s. suppliant; aspir.tnt; amant, amou- 
 
 reux ; plaideur, m. celui qui plaide. 
 SUIT'iivg, adj. eonvenable. 
 SUIT'ress, s. suppliante, f celle qui supplie. 
 To SUIK, vn. [solcen, sax.] 6tre de mauvaise humeur, avoir 
 
 I'air rechign^. 
 SULK'lI^Y, adv. avec mauvaise Iiumeur, d'un air rechign<S. 
 SUl,lt'll¥ESS, «. mauvaise humeur, mine rechigneo, air re- 
 
 frogn^, maussaderie, f. 
 SUI.,K'Y, adj. de mauvaise humeur, rechignc, bourru, maus- 
 
 sade, hargneux. 
 SUL'laGE, SUL'liaGE, s. ordures sur la voie publiquc. 
 SUL'i^EIV, adj. de mauvaise humeur, chagrin, tnste, intrai- 
 
 table, sombre, m^Iancolique, revftche, opiniftlre.tilu, obstini, 
 
 enl^li, lourd. 
 SUE.'l,i5HfE.Y, adv. d'un air chagrin ; malicieusemeni, mail- 
 
 gnenient; avecobstlnation. 
 8UE,'£,ESfI«rESS, s. noire mdlancolio, maussaderie, f. humeur 
 
 chagrine; obstinaliun ; malignity, f. 
 SUt.'l..E2VS, s.pl. mauvai«c humeur, f. humeur sombre et ta- 
 
 citurne. 
 SUK,'l.IED, adj. souill^, tachi. 
 
 To SUL.'E.Y, va. souiller, tacher, salir, ternir, noircir. 
 SU1,'e,Y. s. souillure, tache, fl^trissurc, f. 
 SVL,'PHATE, «. (chim.) sulfate, m. nom g^'n^rique des sels 
 
 formes par la combinaison de I'acide sulfurique avec diff6- 
 
 rentes bases. 
 SUL'PHITE, s. sulfite, ra. 
 SUL'pbur, s. soufre, ra. substance jaune trJisinflanimable. 
 
 — A stdphur mine, une soufriere, une mine de soufre. 
 SUI^'PHURATE, SU£,'PHURATKD, adj. [chim.) sulfuri : 
 
 oil il entre du soufre ; de la nature du soufre. 
 SUl/PRURE, s. (cAira. ) sulfure, ra. nom gen^riquedes combi- 
 
 uaisons du soufre avec lesalcalis, les terres, les m^taux. 
 SUI.PHU'REOUS, SUL'PHUROUS, adj. sulfureux : oil il 
 
 entre du soufre, de la nature du soufre. 
 SUI.PHu'REOUSnrESS, s. 6tat de cequi est sulfureux. 
 SUL'PHURET, s. icftira.) (Voy. Sulphure.) 
 SUl'PHURIC, SUL'puury, adj. sulfur^, impr£gn6 de 
 
 soufre. 
 SUE.'TAHr, s. sultan, m.; le Grand Seigneur, I'empereur den 
 
 Turcs; nom de plusieurs souverains musulmans. 
 SUi.TA'nrA, sui,'ta!Vess, s. sultane, f Spouse d'un 
 
 sultan. 
 sUE.'taWRY, s. empire d'un sultan. 
 sul'trikess. s. chaleur etouffante. 
 SUt'TR Y, adj. a'une cbaleur excessive, fetouffante. 
 SUM, s. somme, f tout, total, m ; somme, f. le montant; sub- 
 stance, f. abr^ge^ sommaire, precis, m.; plenitude, f. le plus 
 
 haut point. 
 To sum, to sum up, va. compter, ralculer, supputer; r^su- 
 
 mer, r^capituler. 
 SU'mACB, s. sumac, roux, rouvre, m. 
 sum'E,ESS, adj. innombrable, qu'on ne saurait compter. 
 sum'mARiE.Y , adv. sommairement , en abr6g6, succincte- 
 
 ment. 
 SUm'mARY, adj. sommaire, href, succinct. 
 SUm'MARY, I. sommaire, pricis, abr*g6,ra. 
 sum'mER, s. [sumer, sax., sommer, allem.] M, m. saisou la 
 
 pluschaude de Tannic. 
 SUm'mERHOUSE, s. pavilion dans un jardin ou dans an 
 
 pare. 
 sum'mERSAUiiT, som'mERSET, s. soubresnut, saut 
 
 p^rilleux, m. 
 SUm'miT, s. sommet, m. sommiti, cime, pointe, f. haut,m. 
 To surn'mONT, va. sommer, c'ter devant une cour dc justice; 
 
562 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 orilonner, conimninlei', cxcilrr. To summon ('«'«';,', nppt-ler, 
 lajipeler. 
 SVn'raonrER) s. celui qui assigne k comparaitrc. 
 Stin'raOKS; ». sommation, f. citation, assignation pour com- 
 
 paraltie. 
 eunP'TEItf s. Eommier, m. cbeval de somme; cheval de 
 
 paiade. 
 smp'TVARV) adj. saroptuaire, qui concerne la d6pense ou 
 
 le luxe. 
 snaPTCOS'lTY, «. somptuositS, /. magnificence k grands 
 
 frais. 
 SUrap'TCOIJSf adj. somptucux : coitteux; magnifique, splen- 
 
 dide. 
 smp'TlJOCSiiY^ adv. somptucuseoient, k grands frais; 
 
 aver magniliccnce. 
 SUHiP'TUOL'isiWKSS, «. somptuosite, /'. luxe.m. 
 ■<TIV; s. [sun, sax., nunne, alleni.] le soleil, I'aslie du jour. — 
 Under the sun, sous le soleil, sur la lerre.— Sun dried, s6che 
 au 8o]cil. 
 To aVKf) va. mettre ou exposer au soleil. 
 SITlV'BE.%i*l^ s. un rayon du soleil, un rayou solaire. 
 SUHf'nuAT, «(//. ^clairc par ie soleil. 
 StIv'llKlGHT, adj. briilant comme le soleil, radieux. 
 Si;iv'll(!KA'llV6; s. h&le, m. cuuleur de la peau brunie par les 
 . rayons du soleil. 
 
 SlX'Bl'llXT. adj. Iiile, basan6,liruni par le soleil. 
 SUIV'('1..\D, adj. radieux, briilant. 
 acK'DAYf s dimanche, m. le jour du repos;joqr d^i^au 
 
 soleil. 
 Toj^CIv'DER^ va. [syndrian, sax., (Cndern, allem.] s^parer, 
 
 diviser, partager. 
 SCIV'dkh^ «. deux parlies. — To cut in sunder , couper en 
 
 dt'iix. 
 SI'K'niAI.. s. cadran solaire, m. 
 
 SUIV'DniES^ s. melange de choses.in. diiTi'-rentes oboses. 
 SUiV'DKY, adj. [sunder, sax.] plusiuurs, divers. 
 SUIV'fisH; s. lune de mer, f. 
 SVK'flower. s. lournesol, soleil, heliotrope, m. planle qui 
 
 tourne son disquc vers le soleil. 
 SVNG) j)art. de tu Sing, cbanter. 
 SVKK^ j)art. de to Sink, couler bas. 
 SVW'LESSf adj. privc des rayons du soleil. 
 Si;iv'l..|KE) adj.semblableau soleil. 
 Sl'W'SiY, adj. expose au soleil, briilant comme le soleil; dori 
 
 par le soleil. 
 Sl^Iv'pnoOF. adj impermeable aux rayons du soleil. 
 Sl'K'KlSE, eil'Iv'RIsiKG„ s. le levt T du soleil. 
 Sl'X'SKT, Sl'N'SETTIXG, s. le coueher du soleil. 
 SL'lv'e^HlIVK, * luniiere, lueur, royon ou felat du soleil, le 
 
 soleil ruYonnaut. 
 SUM'shiwy, fl(i;. embelli des rayons du soleil; eclair^ par 
 le soleil; aussi beau que le soleil. — Sunshiny weather, 
 temps oil il faitiin beau suleil. 
 To Sl'P. la. boire, avaler; donner a souper. -- To sup nectar, 
 boire du ncclar.— 7"o sup friends, donner k souper b desamis. 
 To SUP) vn. souprr, faire le repas du soir. 
 SUP) s une gorgie de liqueur. 
 Si;'PERAUL.E) adj. [superabilis, lat ] surmontable, domp- 
 
 table, qu'on peut surmoiiler ou vaincre. 
 8IJ'PEKABl,EIVE8S) s. qualite de pouvoir fitre surraonl6. 
 SU'PERADLY, adv. de manii;re k 6tre vaincu. 
 To ISIIPKR.4BOCWO') vn. surabonder, abonder excessive- 
 
 mcnt. 
 SUPErabI'N'dance ) ». surabondance , extreme abon- 
 
 danre, superfluity, f. 
 SVPKRABVW'DAIVT f adj. surabondant, d'une extreme 
 
 abondauce. 
 SVPERABVK'OAIVTI.V) adv. surabondamment, plus que 
 
 suffisammeiit. 
 To SUPERABd'i vn. surajouter, ajouler de nouveau. 
 SIJPERADBI'TIOIV) £. Douvelle addition, surcrolt, nt. 
 SCPERABVe'SFIEIVT) adj. [superadvenien.^, lat.] [peu usiti) 
 
 survenant. 
 SCPER.%I«'WI;ATED, ai?; [de iuper ei annus, lat.] casse de 
 
 vieillesse; siivaun^, vieux. 
 SVPERAWKIiA'Tlonr, «. etat d'une personne suraun^e, 
 vieillesse, f.; 6tat de ce qui ne peut plus servir, rebut, m.; re- 
 traite, f. pension de retraite. 
 superb'; adj. superbe, pompeux, magnifique, somptneux; 
 
 orgueilleux. 
 SUPERBl^Y^adti. superbemeut. 
 
 SVPERCAR'GOf ». [mar.] supercargue ott subrecargue, nj. 
 celui qui est prepose pour veiller sur la cargaison d'unvais- 
 seau marcband etpour en disposer. 
 8tTpBRCEL,ES'TlAL.f adj. place au-dessus du firmament. 
 MUPER'CHERY^ (. supercherie, /. 
 SUPERCIl'iarY; adj. au-dessus dessourcils. 
 8t'PEKl'll.'lOi:Sf adj. [de supeTcilium, lat.] hautain, arro- 
 gant, impericux. 
 SVPERl'II.'lOllSlyiY f adv. hautainement , arrogamment, 
 
 avec hauteur, avec arrogance, d'un ton imperieux. 
 ttUPERCIL'lOUSNEaS) s. hauteur, arrogance, f. ton im- 
 perieux, d^dain, m. 
 
 Sl'PERrowCKP'TIOK, s. suconde conception. 
 SUPERC'OM'SEQUEirt'E; s. consequence 6loign6e. 
 SUPERCRES'CENCE; s. surcroissance, cxcroissance, f. 
 SUPEREM'infEIVCE, SUPERKHI'IHTEKCV, «. preemi- 
 nence, sup^riorite, f. 
 siTPEREn'inrElVTj adj. sureminent, Eminent an supreme 
 
 degr^, preeminent. 
 SUPERESl'lN^EIVTLY, adv. ^minemment, extraordinaire- 
 men t. 
 To SUPERER'OGATE, vn. [super et erogatio, lat.] aller au 
 
 di'lb, faire plus qu'il nest requis. 
 SITPERERUGA'TION) ». surerogation, f. ce qu'on fait au 
 
 delii de ce qui est rt-quis. 
 SUPErerog'.%tory, adj. surirogatoire, au dela de ce 
 
 qu'on est oblige de faire. 
 SL'PEnEX'CEt.L,EIV1> adj. tres-excellent, excellentissime. 
 SUPKHEXl'KES'CEIVCE; s. nouvelle excroissance. 
 To SI'perfe'tate, vn. concevoir aprfes la conception. 
 SUPERFETa'tioiv. ». {hist, nat] superfitation, f. con- 
 ception d'un foetus lorsqu'il y en a dejU un dans le sein de la 
 mbve. 
 SUPERFl'CIAl<; adj. superfioiel, manquant de profondeur; 
 
 frivole. 
 SI;PKRFICIAI4'ITV) s. superflcialite, f. etat de ce qui est 
 
 superficiel. 
 SUPERFI'C(A1.L,Y> adv. superficiellement , sur la surface; 
 
 Ugferement. 
 SITPERFl'CIAKilVESSf «. peu de profondeur. 
 SUPERFl'CIES) s. superficie, surface, f. 
 SI'PERFI'IVE. adj. superfln, tres-fln. 
 SUPBRFLUI'TAIVCE, (. [«»f«r et fluito, lat.] action de 
 
 surnager. 
 SUPBRFI^Ui'tanT) adj. qui surnage. 
 SUPERFLU'lTYf s. superfluile, f. supcrflu, m. abondancc 
 
 siiperflue. 
 SlJPERFLU'OVSt adj. superflu; qui est de trop; inutile. 
 SUPER'FirllOl.'siLY, adv. avec superfluite, avec excfes. 
 si.'PER'Fi.i}OUaiiVEss, su'PERFK,irx7 «. superduite, /'. 
 
 abondance inutile, superflu, exc^s, m. 
 Si;PERllu'in.%M) adj. surhumain, plus qu'humain. 
 SUPERlKCl'n'BElVT) adj. couche sur. 
 To fiiUPKRilVDU'CE, va. ajouter. 
 stJPERiKouc'Tionif 8. addition, f. surcrott, in. 
 Tu i«uperi.>vtei«b') va. surveiller, avoir la surintendance 
 
 ou r inspection de. 
 SVPERI]VTE:VD'EXeE, SUPERIKTE^D'EIVCY ; s. 
 
 surintendance, inspection, surveillance, f. 
 SVPERIXTEXU'E^T, «. suriniendant, surveillant, inspec- 
 
 tcur, m. 
 SCPERlKTEIVD'EISTf adj. qui surveille, qui inspeele. 
 SI'pe'riOR, s. sup6rieur, m. celui qui est au-dessus d un 
 
 autre, chef, m. 
 SUPK'RIOR f adj. supirieur, qui est au-dessus; insigne, 
 transcendant , du premier ordre; sans crainte, resistant &. — 
 He is a very superior man, c'est un bomme d'un Ir^s-grand 
 m6rite. 
 SUPER IOr'itY) s. superioritiS, preeminence, f. 
 SUPER'lative, ailj. [gr.) superlatif, qui exprime la sup^- 
 rioriie au plus haul degrd. — The superlative deguv, le 
 superlatif. j 
 
 SUPER'i,ATlTRt.Y9 adv. superlativemcnt, au plus hatit I 
 degre. " 
 
 SUper'i.ativrkess, s. le |)lus haut degri d'excellence. 
 SUPERLU'NAR, SUPERLU'IVARY) adj. des cieux. Ce- 
 leste, surnaturel. 
 SUPEKmuni'DAIVE, adj. aa-dessusdu monde. 
 SUPKK'IVAE.; adj [supernus, lat.] place au-dessus de nous, 
 
 celeste. 
 SUPEr'kak.E.Y, adv. par en baut, d'en haut. J 
 
 SUPKRIVA'TANT ) adj. [supernatans, lat.] qui surnage, M 
 surnageant. ig 
 
 SUPEHKTata'tiok, *. action de surnager, f. 
 SUPERKAX'URAJL) adj. surnaturel, s'eloiguantdes lois de 
 
 la nature; extraordinaire. 
 SUPER!VAT'URA1.I.V) adv. surnaturel lement, d'une ma- 
 
 niere surnalurelle. 
 SUPERKAT'URALKESS) s. etatde ce qui est surnaturel. 
 SUPERK'U'niERARY) adj. et s. sutnumeralre, qui est au 
 
 dclk du uonibre determine. 
 To SIPERPOIV'SERATE) va. peser plus, cootre-baUno«r. 
 To «>l'PERPO'SE. va. poser sur. 
 ^UPERPOSi'Tlbw^ s. position au-dessus. 
 SUPEHPROPOR'TIOUT) s. surplus de proportion. 
 SUPERPURGA'Tlonr, «. purgation outree. 
 SUPERREFLEC'TION, «. reflexion de ce qui est dejti 
 
 reflete. 
 SUPERMa'liekcV) <. [super elsalio, lat.] Taction de sau- 
 
 ter sur. 
 8CPERSa'l.ie]wT) adj. qui saute sur. 
 To SUPERSCRIBE, Va. mettre la suscription ou I'adresse i> 
 
 une leltre, etc. 
 SUPBRMCRIP'tioiv, s. suscription, f. adresse d'une let- 
 tre, etc. 
 
SUP 
 
 SIJR 
 
 365 
 
 To SirPERSE'DE, rrt. [siifcr elscdco, Ist.] invalidnr, rciidi-o 
 inutile, annuler; reniplacer. 
 
 StJPERtSE'DEAS^ s. {jur.) lettre de surs^ance, f. 
 
 SCPERSTl'TlOlVf 8. superstition, f. notions fausses et bi- 
 zaires sur la religion , gcrupule reiigieux conti'aire h la rai- 
 son et k la veritable religion ; credulit6 ridicule, culte bizarre 
 offensant la divinitei scrupule ou exactitude ridicule. 
 
 SCPEBSTl'TlOcrs); adj. superstitieux, adonn6 h la super- 
 stition; plein de superstition; ridicule, insens6; scrupuleux 
 jusqu'au ridicule. 
 
 SUPKKSTi'tioitscy, adv. superstitieuseoient, avec su- 
 perstition, d'une maniere guperstitieuse. 
 
 To StPERSTK.%l]«', va. trop etendre, forcer. 
 
 SCPEKSTRa'tvki, s. [lat.] conche sup6rieure. 
 
 To SDPkrstruct'^ tia. bdtir, constiuire, fonder dessuB. 
 
 SCPERSTRUC'tiOIV, SVPERSTRVC'TIIRE, «. super- 
 structure, f. addition h un ediQce. 
 
 SVPERSTRIC'TIVE, adj. ajout^ k un Miflce. 
 
 SCPEK.oi-BSTAIV'TIAl., adj. plus que substantiel. 
 
 SUPEHVaCa'JVEOUS, aiij. [supervaceneus, lat.] superflu, 
 inutile., 
 
 8(Jpervaca'iveovsl,Y, adv. inutilement. 
 
 SlIPERVAeA'l«EOtJ.<i!I¥ESS, S. inutility, f. 
 
 To supervk'me, vn. [supervenio, lat.] survenir, venir b 
 I'improviste. 
 
 SITPERVe'IVIE]«T) adj. [superveniens, lat.] ajout6, addi- 
 tionnel. 
 
 SUPER VEN'tioW) s. arriv^e inopinee 
 
 To SIPERVI'SE, »ia. surveiller, inspecter; revoir, reviser, 
 examiner de nouveau, 
 
 SVPERVI'SAE,, SCPERVIS'lonr, 8. surveillance, inspec- 
 tion, f. 
 
 ilVPEHVl'SORf 8. survcillant, m. inspccteur, m. 
 
 To SUPERVI'VE, ra. survivre, demeurer en vie apres un 
 autie. 
 
 SUPIHTA'tiOUT, ». (mM.) supination, f. attitude du malade 
 ^tendu sur lo dos. 
 
 SDPIIVa'TOR^ s. {anat.) supinateur, m. ou muscle supina- 
 teur, muscle qui fait tourner en haut la paume de la main. 
 
 SlIPl'lVE) adj. [supinui, lat.] couch6 sur le dos, couchd k la 
 renverse; allant en pente; indolent, paresseux, negligent, 
 sans souci, ue pensant k rien. 
 
 SVPi'iVEf «. (gr.) supin, m. 
 
 BI7Pl'!VEl.Y^ adv. a la renverse, le visage tourne vers le 
 ciel; nonchalamment, sans souci. 
 
 SIJPI'WEXESS , svpik'ity, s. supination, f. attitude 
 d'une personne 6tendue »ur le dos; indolence, negligence, 
 nonchalance,/'. 
 
 SUPPEda'iveOITS^ adj. [sub et pes, lat.] place sous lespicds. 
 
 To fillJPPED'lATE, va. [suppedito, lat.] fournir. 
 
 SljP'PER) s. soupe ou souper, m. repas du soir. — The 
 Lord's supper, la cfene, la communion. 
 
 8IJP'PERl.Ee>et) adj. sans souper. 
 
 To sl'PPJLANT') va. supplanter, diplacer quelqu'un par 
 stratagi-nie, lui couper I'herbe sous le pied. 
 
 81;PPI.AIVT'ER) s. KU])plantateur, m. celui qui en supplante 
 un autre. 
 
 S<JP'PI.E) adj. souple, pliant, flexible; docile, complaisant, 
 soumis; flatteur, insinuant. 
 
 To sirp'PI.E; va. assouplir, rendre souple. 
 
 Sirp'PE,EMEWT, s. supplement, m. addition, f. 
 
 SUPPtEinEWT'AI., glIPPI.B»IEWT'ARir, adj. suppli- 
 mentaire, qui sert de supplement, ajoute. 
 
 8IJP'PI.E1VESS^ s. souplesse, Uexibilite, complaisance, doci- 
 lity; flatterie, f. 
 
 srp'PLKTORY^ acfj. suppietif, suppl^mentaire. 
 
 SKPPH'AWfE, s. fournissement, m. 
 
 Si;P'PI.IAIVTf adj. suppliant, qui supplie, qui demande hum ■ 
 blcmcnt. 
 
 «(trp'PK,IAIVT f SIJP'PE.ICA]»T , s. suppliant, m. sup- 
 pliante, /. eelui qui supplie. 
 
 To 8VP'pi,iCATE^ va. supplier, demander humblement et 
 avec instance, implorer. 
 
 SUPplica'TIOK^ s. supplication, f. humble et instante 
 prifrre. v 
 
 acPPLlCA'TORY; adj. qui supplie, qui prie. 
 
 To supply'^ va. supplier, fournir ce qui manque; rem- 
 placer; procurer, fournir; approvisionner. 
 
 SUPPl-Y', s, secours, renfort , m. assistance , f. provi- 
 sions, f. pi. 
 To SUPPORT'; t'a. supporter, soutenir, maintenir; appuyer; 
 endurev, soutfrir avec patience; toUrer. 
 
 SUPPORT'; s. support, aide, appui ; entretien, m. subsis- 
 tance, f. 
 
 SUPPOHT'abi.E; adj. supportable, qu'on pent supporter 
 ou soufFiir. 
 
 SI' pport'ai<L.eivesS; s. etat de ee qui est supportable. 
 
 SUPPORT'aWCE^ «. mainlien, m. 
 
 SUPPORt'kr, s. celui qui supporte, soutien, appui, d^fen- 
 seur; support, etai, m. 
 
 SI'PPORt'erS, s. pi. (bias.) supports, m. pi. 
 SUPPO'SABLB; adj. supposable, qui est k supposer, qu'on 
 peut supposer. 
 
 SUP'POSAJ^, s. .suiiposilioii, liypotlii so, conjecture, f. 
 
 To SUPPOSE; va. supposer, admettre comme vrai ce qui ne 
 
 peut pas I'fitre; imaginer, conjecturcr, penser, croire, se 
 
 figurer. 
 SUPPO'SE; s. supposition, hypothf-se, f. 
 SUPPO'SED, par/, et adj. suppose, prutendu, putatif. — His 
 
 supposed father, son p6re putatif. 
 SUPPO'SER; 8. celui qui suppose. 
 SUPPOSi'tiOBT; s. supposition, f. proposition miseenavant 
 
 comme Vraie, hypoth^se, f. 
 SUPPOSlTl'TlOUS; adj. suppose, feint, fs^ix. 
 SUPPOSITl'TIOUSnrESS; s. I'etat de ce qui est suppose 
 
 iu faux. 
 SUPPOs'iTiVE, adj. suppose. 
 SUPPOS'lTlVEE.Y; adv. par supposition. 
 SUPPOS'lTORY, «. (m^d.) suppositoire, m. 
 To suppress'; va. supprimer : cacher, tenir secret ; etouf- 
 
 fer; subjuguer, dompter, detruire. 
 SUPPRES'SIOUT; s. suppression, abolition, f. retranche- 
 
 ment, m.; interruption, f. 
 SUPPRES'SIVR; adj. propre i' supprimer. 
 SUPPRES'SOR ; s celui qui supprime ,° qui cache, qui 
 
 etouffe. 
 To SUP'PURATE; va. et n. suppurer, rendre, jeter du pus. 
 SUPPURA'TJOIf . s. suppuration, f. ecoulement de pus. 
 SUPPURa'titE; adj. suppuralif, qui facilite la suppura- 
 tion, qui tend h suppurer. 
 SUP'PUR.ATlVE; «. suppuratif, m. renifede qui fait suppurer. 
 SUPPUTa'tioX; s. supputation, f. calcul, m. compte. 
 To SUPPU'te, va. supputer, calculer, compter. 
 SUPRAI,AP'SARIAIV; s. supralapsaire, m. (1' oppose de 
 
 .Svblapsaire). 
 SUPR.4!nui«'DAIVE; adj. au-dessus du moude, celeste. 
 SUPRE:»i'aCY; «. suprematie, f. pouvoir supreme, preemi- 
 nence, f. superiorite, f. 
 SUPRE'ME; adj. supreme, souverain, doue d'un poilttiit' su- 
 preme; le plus eminent. 
 SUPRE'MIK; «. rfitre supreme, m. 
 supre'9IEK,Y; adv. au supreme degre. 
 SUraddi'tiouT; s. nouvelle addition. 
 SU'rae.; adj. [anat.) sural, qui a rapport an gras de la jambe 
 SU'r.akce. adj. {pen tuite) securit6, garantie, f. 
 SUR'basE; s. moulure au-dessus de la plinthe, f. 
 To SURB.a'te. va. exceder de fatigue, harasser. 
 SURBa'teB; adj. solbatu, fatigue. 
 To surcea'SE; va. surseoir, arreter, mettrefin k. 
 To surcea'SE; vn. surseoir, cesser. 
 surcea'SE; s. cessation, fin, f. 
 SUR'CHARClE; s. surcharge, f. charge trop forte, demande 
 
 exorbitante. 
 To SURCH A R'fiiE; va. surcharger, charger trop; ecraser, 
 
 accabler; surfaire, faire trop payer. 
 SURCHAr'CER; «. celui qui surcharge, qui surfuil, qui 
 
 charge trop. 
 SUR'CIWGI^E; Ji. [sur ei cimjulum, lat.] sangle ou cordeavcc 
 
 laquelle un fardeau est attache sur le dos d'un cheval , 
 
 surfaix, m. 
 SUR'CE.E, 8. [surculus, lat.] rejeton, scion, m. 
 SUR'COAT; s. surtout, m. vetement ample et court que Ton 
 
 porte par-dessus I'habit. 
 SURD; adj. sourd, qui n'entend pas ou qui entend tres-peu. 
 SURU; s. {algib.) nombre sourd. 
 SURD'IT Y; s. surdite, f. perte totale ou grande diminution de 
 
 I'oulie. 
 SURE. adj. sdr, certain, infaillible; assure, sans doute; liors 
 
 de danger; ferme, stable. -- To he sure, assurement, sans 
 
 doute, certainement. — lie sure to come, ne manquez pas de 
 
 venir. — To make sure of, s'assurer de. 
 SURE; adv. assurement, certainement, sans doute. 
 SURKFOOT'eD; adj. qui a le pied shv, qui ne bronche pas. 
 SU'rel.Y; adv. assurement, certainement, sans doute, indu- 
 
 bitablement; en sdrete, sans risque. 
 SU'renesS; s. assurance, certitude, f. 
 SU'RETISHIP; s. securite, garantie, /. 
 SU'RETY; s. stirete, assurance, certitude; fermete, stabilite; 
 
 ratification, confirmation; caution, garantie, f. repondant, m. 
 SURF; ». [mar.) brisant, ressac, m. choc impetueux des va- 
 
 gues centre la terre. 
 SUR'facE; s. surface, superflcie, f. exierieur, m. 
 To SUR'feiT; va. softler, rassasier, faire manger ou boire 
 
 jusqu'^ satiete; vn. se soCller, manger ou boire jusqu'b 
 
 I'exces. 
 SUR'FBIT; y. indigestion causee par trop de nourriture, ras- 
 
 sasiement, m. satiete, f. degoflt, m. 
 SUR'FEITEH; s. un glouton, un gourmand. 
 SUR'feitiivateR; s. eau propre k guerir les indigestions. 
 SURGE; s. [de surgo. Int.] vague, f. flot, m. lame, houle, f. 
 To SURGE; vn. s'enfler, s eiever (se dit des vagues). 
 SUr'Oeow, s. chirurgien, m. celui qui exerce la chirurgie. 
 SUR'GEOIVRY; SUR'QERY; g. chirurgie, f. partie de I'art 
 
 de guerir qui g'occupe des maladies externes; le cabinet d'un 
 
 chirurgien. 
 SUR'GiCAiif adj. cbirurgical, qui appartient k la chirurgie 
 
564 
 
 sus 
 
 SWA 
 
 SITR'GT^ adj. s'lJlevant on vagnes, enflfe. 
 
 SV'ricaTE, 8. esp^ce d'icbneumon. 
 
 SUR'i^ilv, adv. eii rechignani, d'un air rechignf, avec mau- 
 
 vaise humeui-. 
 SCu'li^'ESS; «. air rechignfi, mine refrogn^e, mauvaise 
 
 bumeur. 
 SIJR'i.OI2V. s. surlonge, /. aloyau, m. 
 SIIR'k.Y, ailj. [de suv, aigre, sax.] qui a un air recbign^ , de 
 
 mauvaise iiumeur. 
 To si'RBl'lSE^ va. soupfionner, s'imaginer, se mettre dans 
 
 I'esprit 
 StJRm'SE, s. soupfon, m. id^e mal fondle, conjecture,/". 
 To SUR9lOi;iVT% va. surmonler, vaincre, dompter; surpSs- 
 
 seren hauteur, s'elever au-dessus; surpasser, exceder. 
 SVRmOL'lVT'ABIiE) adj. siirniontablc, qu'on peut surmon- 
 
 ter, domplable. 
 SCHmJL'LET^ s. surmulet, m. poisson du genre mulet. 
 SUR'naiJl,UTf s. surmulot, m. gros mulot roux, piusfortque 
 
 le rat, rat de la Norwege. 
 SUR'n"A9lE<ji. suinoni, 7n. nom de fiimille, sobriquet, m. 
 To SL'R^VA'ltiE. va. surnommer, donner un surnom. 
 To SVKVASs'^ va. surpasser, exceller, I'emporter sur, avoir 
 
 I'avanlajie sur. 
 SlJRPAis'siIVG^ adj. Eminent, excellent. 
 SURP.iSS'lIVGCY. adv. ^minemment. 
 
 e)IJR'Pl..lCE, s. surplis, m. v6tement d'eccl^siaslique. — Sur- 
 plice fees, casuel, m. 
 SVR'plvs, «)IJR'PL,t;SA«E; «. Surplus, m. I'exc^dant, le 
 
 resle. 
 SVRPRI'SAI., SVRPRI'SE, s. surprise, f. : I'action de 
 
 surprendre; etonnement, trouble, ^babissement, m. 
 To StJRPRl'SE) va. surprendre : prendre k I'improviste, 
 
 prendre au d^pourvu, prendre sur le fait; attaquer subite- 
 
 ment; elonner, reiiiplir d' Etonnement, de surprise. 
 SVRPRl'silVG, adj. surprenant, ^tonnant, Strange. 
 8ITRPHl'SIIVGl.Yf adv. d'une mani^re surprenante, Eton- 
 
 namment, d'une nianiere elonnante. 
 ToSIJR'rewder^ va. rendre, ceder, abandonner k I'en- 
 
 nemi; vn. se rendre, se mettre au pouvoir du vainqueur, se 
 
 soumettre, cEder. 
 SCRreIV'der^ s. reddjtion, / abandonnement d'une place 
 
 a rennemi; resignation, dEraission,/". 
 SIIRrep'tioiv, s. [subreptus, lat] surprise, /■. attaque im- 
 
 prEvue. 
 SIJRREPTI'TIOIJS^ adj. subreptice, oblenu par fraude; 
 
 fait secretement. 
 SlJRREPTl'TlOl'Sl,Yf adv. subrcptieement, par subrep- 
 tion, par fiau'le ; en secret. 
 To HVR'rogatE; va. subroger,substitucr, mettre iila place 
 
 d'un autre. 
 SUR'rogate, s. dElEguE, depute, m.; subdElEguE d'un juge 
 
 ecclEsiastiqut'. 
 SIIRROGa'TIOIV, s. subrogation, f. 
 To 8lJRRO(JIvn'^ va. environnor, enlourer, ceindre. 
 SUllciOl..'lU) adj. ct s. (giuvi.) sursolide, quatriEme puissance 
 
 d'line grandeur. 
 KURTOu't^ «. surtout, m v6lemont par-dessus lesautres. 
 To SURVE'xe^ vn. survenir; se joindrek, s'ajouler it. 
 To si'RVEY'^ tut. Jeter un coup d'oeil sur, parcourir des yeux; 
 
 survciller, examiner, regarder avec attention; arpenter, me- 
 
 surer le terrain. 
 SUR'vky, s. vue, f. coup d'oeil, plan, ni. description, f.; ar- 
 
 pentupe, m. mesurage des lerres. 
 SVK'veyiivg^ s. arpenlage, m. mesurage des terres. 
 SVRVEY'ur . s. Intendaut, inspecteur; surveillant, arpen- 
 
 leur, m. celui qui mesure les terres. 
 SKRVEY'OnSUiP. »'. emploi d'intcndant, d'inspecteur. 
 Nl'RVl'VAl.^ s. sUrvivance, f. 
 To SUHVl'VE^ va. et n. survivre &, vivre plus longtemps 
 
 qu'uii autre. 
 St'RYl'VER) SVRTI'VOR) «. survivant, m celui qui 
 
 survil. 
 SIJRVI'VORSHIP, srRVl'VENCYf 8. survivance, sur- 
 
 vie, f. 
 SL'SCKPTIBII-'ITY, s. susceptibility, f. propriEtE de rece- 
 
 voir li'S iniprossioiis. 
 SUSCEP'TtULE, fjiVSCEP'TlVE, adj. susceptible, prompt 
 
 a recevoir des inipie.ssions. 
 (Bl'SCEP'TIOW, s. susceplion , f. Taction de prendre les or- 
 
 dres sacris. 
 SVSCEPt'OR, s. [lat.] celui qui entreprend; parrain, m. 
 Sl'SflP'lEXCY, s. reception, admission, f. 
 si'stlP'lENT, u</j. [snscipiens, lat.] adniettant, recevaut. 
 smCiP'lEIVT^ s. celui qui re^oit. 
 
 To scs'tlTATE, Da.susciter, faire nailre, causer, exciter. 
 StJSClTA'TlOIli^ s. suscitation, instigation,/. 
 To SliSPEtx'j va. [suspectum, lat.] soupgonuer, sedouterde, 
 
 croire coupable; douter de, se defier de; tin. avoir des soup- 
 
 fons, croire coupable. 
 SI78PECT% adj. suspect, douteux, dont il faut se dEfier. 
 •USPECT'EDlVESS, s. 6lat de ce qui est suspect. 
 To 8IJ8PEIVD', va. suspendre, 6lever, soutenir un corps en 
 
 I'air de sorte qu'il pende; attacber b, faire dependre de; in- 
 
 lerrompre; diffirer; tenir en suspens, dans I'incertitude; 
 
 enipfecber. 
 SCSPEHTd'ers, ». bretelles, f. pi. 
 SUSPEIV'SE, s. suspens, doute, m. incertitude, f. 
 Sl'SPEI^'sE, arf;. tenu en suspens; dans I'attente; dans le 
 
 doute, le bee dans I'eau. 
 SIJSPE}V'SIBLE^ adj. qui pent fetre suspendu. 
 SUSPEIV'siOIV, «. suspension, f.; delai, m. interruption; 
 
 interdiction, f. 
 SVSPEM'SOR. s. suspenseur, bandage, TO. 
 SL'SPEIV'i^ORY, adj. qui suspend. 
 
 SCSPl'CIO^, s. soup?on,TO. doute dEsavantageux; (jwr.) sus- 
 picion, f. — To enterlain a tuspicion of one, former des 
 
 soup^onssur quelqu'un. 
 SUSPICIOUS* adj. soupijonneux, defiant, enclin h soupfon- 
 
 ner; suspect, doul il faut se defier. 
 SUSPI'CIOUSLY, adv. avecsoupfon. 
 SUSPl'ciOL'SKESS^ s. disposition li soup?onner, bumeur 
 
 snup^jonneuse, 
 SrsPl'RAI/^ s. soupirail, to. 
 SCSPIRa'tioiv^ s. soupir, m. respiration forte causae par 
 
 le chagrin, le plaisir, etc. 
 To SUSPi'rE; va. soupirer, pousser des soupirs. 
 To SCSTAIW', va. soutenir, maintenir, supporter, endurer, 
 
 souffrir; resister k; assister, secourir ; etayer, appuyer. — To 
 
 sustain a loss, faire ou Eprouver une perte. 
 SUST.%IIV'able ^ adj. soutenable, supportable, toUrable, 
 
 qu'on peut soutenir ou toIErer. 
 SUSTaik'er^ s. soutien,appui, protecteur, m. 
 SCSTai^'tic, adj. touchant, attendrissant. 
 SUs'tehtamce, s. iubsistance, nourriture, f.; entretien, m. 
 
 conservation, f. 
 SUSTElVTA'TIonr^ s. sustentation, nourriture, subsistance, 
 
 f.; appui, TO. 
 To SU'siTRRATE) vn. chuehoter, murmurer. 
 SUsurra'tiobt, i. [desttJttrro, lat.] petit murmure, chu- 
 
 choterie, f. 
 SCT'te.er,«. [loteler, boll.] vivandier, tn. marchand de pro- 
 visions, cantiniEre, f. 
 suttee', s. sacrifice d'une femme indienne sur le bClcber de 
 
 son Epoux. 
 SUT'tce, s. poids net, m. 
 
 SU'ture^ s. (cftir.) suture, f. couture d'une blessure. 
 SM^AB ^ «. [swabb, sudd.] torchon pour laver les apparte- 
 
 menls; faubert, m. balai, fait de vieux cordage, pour neltoyer 
 
 un vaisseau. 
 To S'WAB) va. laver avec un faubert, faubertcr. 
 SIVAb'ber, ». le mousse qui lave le tillac, fauberteur, m. 
 To mw\B'Ol.W<jVa. [swedan, sax.] emmaillotter, mettre en 
 
 maillot. 
 S1va»'bi.e^ s^vad'dliivg-clotbes, «. langes, m. pi. 
 
 maillot, m. 
 To s'lVAG, vn. s'affaisser, s'abaisscr par sa propre pesanteur. 
 S^VAG'«BEIiE.lEU^ adj. ayant un gros ventre. 
 S'WAG'BEL.LY, s. gros ventre, tn. 
 To SWAG'GER, vn. faire beaucoup de bruit, faire le fanfa- 
 
 ron, faire le rudomont. 
 S-WAG'GEKER.s. fanfaron, rodomont, m. 
 SVfAG'GERlNG, «. ostenlalion, fanfaronnade. f. 
 SIVAG'GY; a(^;. pendant, torabant vers la terre h cause de 
 
 son poids. 
 S'WAlur, s. [swein, sax.] uu jeune homme ; un jeune paysan, 
 
 un jeune berger, un amant. 
 SWAIIU'ISH , adj. rustique. 
 
 SWAllv'.tiOTE, s. conr, tribunal des eaux et for6ts. 
 SWAL'lo'W; s. [swalewe, sax., schwalbe, allem.] hirondelle, 
 
 f. oiseau de passage; gosier, m ; voracitE, f. 
 To swAl.'LO'Wi va. [swflgan, sax., swelgen, holl.] avaler; 
 
 engloutir; devorer; gober, absorber; prendre, occuper; 
 
 croire sans examen, admettre lEgerement une opinion. — To 
 
 swallow up, engloutir. 
 SWAl'lO'WTAIL,, s. queue d'aronde, eniaille en queue 
 
 d'aronde. 
 S^WAM. prit. de to Swim, nager. 
 
 sWAmp^ s. [swamp, suid., swam, sax.] marEcage, marais, to. 
 To SWAMP) va. plonger, s'enfoncer, couler has. 
 SWam'py, adj. marecageux, bourbeux. 
 SWAJV, s. [swan, sax , schwan, allem } cygne. m. gros oiseau 
 
 aquatique du genre de I'oio, irfes-blanc et Ji ecu fort long. 
 SWAIV'SKIIV, s molleton, to. Danelle tri;s-fine. 
 SWAP, adv. h la hate, promptement. 
 To SWAP, va. troquer, echanger. 
 SW^ARB, s. [sweard, sax., schwarte, allem.] couenne, f. peau 
 
 de pourceau; la surface de la terra. — Green sward, pelouse, 
 
 f. gazon, m. verdure, f. 
 SWard'y, adj. convert de gazon. 
 SWARE, pret. de to Swtar, jurer. 
 swarm, s. essaim, to. multitude, f. grand nombre, four- 
 
 miliere, nuEe, f. 
 To SWARM , vn. fourmiller, abonder, paraltre en grand 
 
 nombre, se montrer en troupes ; grimper. 
 SWART, SWARTB, adj. [ichwarz, allem.] basanE, hai6, 
 
 d'un leint noirfttre. 
 
SWE 
 
 SWO 
 
 365 
 
 To SW^VHT; va. noircir, li&lor. 
 
 B'WAnTH'ilVESS) s. teint basan6. 
 
 ■tVARTH'Y^ adj. basane, d'un teint noir&tre; noir, sombre, 
 
 Sllt'/tSH* s. g&ch!s, m. 
 
 svi'A«iH-BCCK'K,EH, SVTASH'ER^ «. uD ro'iomont, un 
 fant'aron, un faux brave. 
 
 S'WATHj s. [swade, holl., scAuiaden, allem.] andain, m. ran- 
 gee d'heibe coup("(! par le faucheiir. 
 
 SWATHE^ s. maillot, m. langes, m.pl. 
 
 To SWATHE) va emmaillotter, entourer de langes. 
 
 To SWAY, va. [schwchen, allem.] manier, brandir; fairepen- 
 chcr de e6t6, diriger obliquement; dominer, gouveiner, 
 commander, raaltriser, influencer. — To sway the world, 
 commander ^ la terre, maltriser le monde. 
 
 To SWAV, vn. incliner, pencher; exercer de I'influence; 
 commander, gouverner, r6gner. 
 
 SYVAV, s. Taction de brandir, de manier; secousse, f. balan- 
 cement; poida, m. pesanteur; influence, f.; pouvoir, m. auto- 
 rit6, puissance, domination, f coramandement, m. 
 
 To SWEAL, foSWEALE, vn. se fondre, se liquefier. 
 
 To 81VEAK, va. [swerian, sax , schwOren. allem.] faire jurer, 
 faire preter serment k ; jurer, s'engager par serment ; vn. ju- 
 rer, faire un serment; jurer, blasphemer. 
 
 BWBAR'ER, s. jureur, bla»ph6mateur, m. 
 
 SWEAR'lIve, s. action de jurer. 
 
 SWEAT, s. [sweat, sax., schweisi, allem.] suear, transpira- 
 tion, f. peine travail , m. 
 
 To S^'EAT, va. emettre, produire, faire couler. 
 
 To SWEAT, vn. suer, transpirer; travailler k la sucurde son 
 front. 
 
 SWEa'ter, s. qui est sujot & suer. 
 
 S'Vi'EAT'llVESS, s. etat de suer, transpiration, f. 
 
 SWeat'iivg, s. Taction de suer. 
 
 s^iVEAT'inrG-siCKiVESS, s. la suette. 
 
 sweat' Y, adj. couvert de sueur, en sueur; de sueur ; labo- 
 rieux, p^uible. 
 
 SWEDE, swe'DISH-TIJRIVIP, i. navet de Suide. 
 
 To SWEEP, va. {swapan, sax.] balayer, neltoyer ; emporter 
 d'assaut, enlever de force ; porter d'un air triomphant ; ba- 
 layer, frotter en passant, trapper, faire r6sonner. — To 
 sweep the stakes, rifler, faire rifle, enlever les enjeux. — To 
 sweep a chimney, ramoner une cheminie. 
 
 SVTEEP, s. Taction de balayer, balayage, m. un coup de 
 balai ; secousse, /. ravage, m. destruction; sphfere, port6e, f ; 
 {mar.) avirou, m. — Sweepsofa mill, les ailes d'un moulin. 
 
 SWEEP'er, s. balayeur, m. balayeuse, f. — yi chimney 
 sweeper, an ramoneur. 
 
 S^EKP'l?VG, adj. qui emporte, qui enlfeve. 
 
 SWEEP'llVGS, s. pi. balayures, f. pi. choses balayfes. 
 
 SWEKP'ket, s. grand filet de pteheur, 6pervier, m. 
 
 SWEEP'STAKE, s. [sweep el stake] celui qui gagne toutau 
 jeu, qui balaye le tapis; gros lot, totality de la mise. 
 
 SWrEEP-WTASHER, s. laveur de la cendredes rafllneurs en 
 metal. 
 
 S'^EEP'Y, adj. balayant avec violence, emportnnt, entral- 
 nant; passant avec rapidity. 
 
 SIWEET, adj. [swete, sax., snet, holl.] doux, agr^able, savou- 
 reux, mielleux; odorant; m6lodieux; beau, gracieux, tendre, 
 aimable; frais, qui n'est ni aigre ni sal6. — To have a sweet 
 tooth, aimer les friandises. 
 
 SWEET, s. douceur, f. plaisir ; parfum, m.; mon doux ami, 
 ma douce amie. 
 
 SWEKT'-AL.iHOlVD, s. amande douce,/'. 
 
 SWEKT'BAG,s. sachet, m. 
 
 BWEKt'basil, s. [hot.) basilic, m. 
 
 SW'Eet'bhEAD, s. ris de veau, m. 
 
 SWEET'briar, s. ^■glantier sauvage. 
 
 SAVEKT'skOOM, .«. bruyere, f. 
 
 To sweet'ex, va. adoucir, rendre doux, rendre aimable, 
 agriable, alleger, soulager, adoucir; sucrer, rendre doux en 
 y mt^lant du sucre ; r». s' adoucir, devenir doux. 
 
 SWteet'eiver, «. ce qui adoucit, ce qui rend doux; celui 
 qui aduucit. 
 
 SWEET'HEART, s. amant, amoureux, m.; amante, mat- 
 tresse, f. 
 
 SWeet'ing, s. pomme Saint-Jean; parole douce. 
 
 SWEKT'iSH, adj. douceftlre, un pcu doux. 
 
 SWEET'ly, adv. d'une manidre douce ou agr6able, avec 
 douceur. 
 
 >«WEET'i»ieat, «, confitures, friandises, f.pl. 
 
 SWKET'^VESS, s. douceur, suavit6, f. 
 
 BWEET'PEA, s. pois descnteur. 
 
 SWKKT'SCEIVTKD, adj. parfum^. 
 
 SWEET'-!!*.tlELI.i:v«, adj. odorif^trant. 
 
 SWekT'WILLIa:*!, «. [piante) ceillet de po6te. 
 
 To SWELL, va. cnfler, gonfler, augmenter, aggraver; rendre 
 orgueilleux, bouflir d'orgueil. 
 
 To SWEE.1., vn. [swellan, sax., schwellen, allem.] s'enfler, 
 se gonfler, se bouffir, s'enorgueiUir ; s'augmenter, devenir 
 preeminent. 
 
 SWEE,E,,s. gonflement,m. enflure, /'. augmentation degrosseur. 
 To SWrELL, va. grossir, augmenter. 
 
 SWEl.'LI}liG , «. enflure, tumeur, protuberance, proirai- 
 
 nence, f. 
 To SWTELT, vn. s'^chapper en sueur. 
 To SWEL'tkr, oa. et n- eioufi'erdechalcur 
 SWEL'try, adj. d'une chaleur ^toufi'ante. 
 SWEPT, prit. etpart de to Sweep, balayer. 
 To SDVERVE, vn. [siverven, holl.] r6der, aller <;h et U ; 
 
 errer, s'ecarter, s'eloigner; grimper autour d'un corps 
 
 mince. 
 SWIFT, adj. [swift, sax.] vile, prompt, v61oce, rapide, l^ger. 
 
 — A swift horse, un cheval liger ii la course. 
 SWIFT, s. {oiseau) martinet, m.; le cours d'un ruisseau, d'un 
 
 couraiit. 
 To S^IFT, va. (mar.) rabander, brider. 
 SWIFT'er, s. (mar.) ccinture, /. raban, m. 
 To S'%vift'er, va. (mar.) ^tendre. 
 SWIFt'LY, adv. vite, promptement, rapidement, avec vilo- 
 
 cite; avec agilit6, ligf^rement. 
 SWIFT'NESS, s. Vitesse, promptitude, rapiditfi, c616rite,/". 
 
 I^geretei la course, v6locit6, f. 
 SWIG, s. (pop.) gorg^e, f. long trait, coup, m. 
 ToSWIG, t>rt. [swiga, islandique] boire k longs trails. 
 To SWILL, va. [swilgan, sax.] boire beaucoup, laver, inon- 
 
 der;enivrer, rendre ivre. 
 SWILL, s. lampce , grand coup de vin ou de toute autre 
 
 liqueur. 
 SWIL'ler, s. un grand buveur. 
 To MWIM, va. nager h travers, traverser ou passer h la nage, 
 
 traverser en nageant. 
 To SWira, vn. [swimman, sax., schwimmen , allem.] nager, 
 
 se soutenir sur Teau, Bolter sur Teau, couler oit passer l^gfe- 
 
 rement; avoir des vertiges, sc sentir la tfetc toiirner. — My 
 
 head swims, la titeme tourne. — To swim in joy, nager dans 
 
 la joie. 
 SWrm, s. vessie de poisson. 
 SWIM'iher, 8. nageur, m. celui qui nage. 
 S'WlM'inilVG, «. Taction de nager, nage. f 
 SW^'imivGLY, adv. aisiment, sans diiBcull6, sans peine, 
 
 agr^ablement. 
 To SWIK'ULE, va. escroquer, tromper, voler par adresse. 
 SWrilV'DLER, s. [schwindler, allem.] escroc, chevalier d'in- 
 
 dustrie, m. 
 SWllv'DLIKG, s. escroquerie, f. vol fait avec adresse. 
 SWINE, s. [swin, sax., schwein, allem.] pore, pourceau, co- 
 
 chon , m. 
 SWilfE'RREAD, s. {piante) pain de pourceau; truffe, f. 
 SW'i'XK-GKAS.s, s. renouee, centinode, f. 
 HWl'jVEllERD, <. un porcher, un gardeur decochons. 
 swi'NEPiPE, s. esp^cede sansonnet, f. 
 .•i'wi'XE-POX, « espice de rougeole. 
 7'« SWIKG, va.[swingan, sax., schwingen, allem.] remuer, 
 
 balancer, agiter, brandir, faire tourner; vn. fire agil^, bran- 
 
 diller, flotter, 6trependu, sc balancer.. 
 SWIWC, *. balancement, m. vibration, agitation, secousse,/'.; 
 
 penchant, m. inclination, propension, liberty, /'. — Swing ou 
 
 swinging rope, escarpolelte, f. 
 SWING-BRIDGE, s. pont toumant. 
 
 To SWINGE, va. [sivingan, sax.] fouetter, b&tonner, chftlier. 
 SWING'er, s. celui qui se balance. 
 SWIN'GER, s. chose d'une grosseur extraordinaire. 
 SWING'ING, s. balancement, m. 
 
 SWlN'GlNG,arf;. d'une grosseur extraordinaire; immense. 
 SWIN'GINGLY, adv. grandement, beaucoup. 
 To SWIN'GLE, vn. pendiller ; flotter ch et Ih. 
 To SWIN'GLE, iia. batlre le chanvre.' 
 SWING'-TREE, s. avant-train d'une voiture, m. 
 SWING'WIIEEL, s. balancier d'une montre, m. roue de 
 
 rencontre, /. 
 SWI'NISH, iidj. de pourceau, malpropre, grossier. — The 
 
 swinish multitude, la lie du peuple. 
 To SWINK, vn. [twincan, sax.] [intts.) travailler trop. 
 SWIPE, s. [peuusil^] bascule, f. 
 SWIPES, s. (pop.) mauvaise petite bi^re. 
 swi'PY,ad'j. (tr^-pop.) softl, ivre. 
 SWITCH, s. houssine, badine, baguette^. 
 To SWITCH, va. houssiner, frapper aveeHne houssine ou une 
 
 baguette. 
 nwiv'el, s anneau, m. cercle de mat'ere dure 
 swiv'el, s. pierrier, petit canon, tourniquet de m6tal, m. 
 SWOB. «. {\oy. Swab.) 
 
 SWOL len, swoln, part, de to Swell, s'enfler. 
 To SWOON, vn. [aswiinan, sax.] s'ivanouir, tomber en p.^- 
 
 nioison ou en d^faillance. 
 SWOON, s. 6vanouissement, m. d^faillance, p&nioison, f. 
 To SWOOP, va. fondre sur, se jeter avec imp^luosile sur ; 
 
 enlever. 
 SWOOP, s. Taction d'un oiseau qui fond sur sa proie. 
 To SWOP, va. (pop.) troquer, ^changer. 
 S'WORD, s. [sweord, sax., schwert, allem.] ep^e, f. arme i» 
 
 longue lame. — To put to the sword, passer au fil de \'k<^ke. — 
 To put to fire and sword, meltre k feu et k sang. — To fight 
 
 with swords, se battre h Vtpko. 
 SWORd'-bbarbR) t. porte-^p6e, b&tonnier, m. celui qui. 
 
366 
 
 SYN 
 
 SYZ 
 
 dans les cfeit-monies publiquog, |.orte I'epee .le la justice. 
 S'WORU'bklt, s. ceiuluie, f. baudiier, m. 
 8WORD't;iJTL,EH, s. fourbisseur, m. ftibricaut d'fipfes. 
 STI'ORD'fisii, t [poisgon) ipie de-raer, f, ou espadon, m. 
 SWORD'eRASS) (, glaleul, m. 
 S'WORD'KIVOT, (. noBud d'ep^e. 
 SWORD'L.A'W, s. la loi des armes, la loi du pllig fbrt, la 
 
 violence, la force. 
 S'WORd'^iaiv^s. une bonne 6p4e o«un bontireur; un soldat. 
 SWORU'PI.A¥ER, t, gladialeur, m. cliez les Romains, eelui 
 
 qui se batlait em- Tai-ene pour* le plaisir du peuple; ohez 
 
 nous, spadassin, bretaiJIeiii', m. 
 SWOKK. pr^t, de to Swear, jurer. 
 HWOnx^ part, de to Swear, jurer. 
 S\*'l'M^ part, de to Swim, nager. 
 SWVXfl^ part, de to Swing, Be balancer, etc. 
 SYBARIT'lCAl,;ad[;. voluptueux, impudique. 
 SYt'AMORK, s. syeomore, m. egpeee d'^rable. 
 SYC''OI>HAi-V<;V, ». bypociisie, flatlerie,/: 
 SVC'OPHAWT^s. sycopbante, caloniniateur, d^lateiir, fourbe, 
 
 imposleur, m 
 SYCOPHA^''Tir; adj. de sycophante. fourbe, dilateur. 
 To SYC'OPIIAIVTIXB, tiit.'fairo ]e sycopbante. 
 SVLLAO'lf. SYLLAS'lCAl., aiJ/.Byllabique, des syllabes. 
 SVL.LAB'lCAlil.Y^ adv. par lyliabes. 
 SVI.L, «BICa'TI01W, s division en syllabes. 
 SYI.L,a'bi^e, s. (gr.) syllabe, f. une ou plusieurt lettros ne 
 
 formant qu'un son. 
 SYl,'l>ABUB, s. creme fouetlee avec du vin. 
 SYK-'LABUS) s. abr6g6 contenant leg priucipaux points d'un 
 
 discours. 
 8Y&.E.EP'8is^ ». (or.) uyllepse, f. emploi d'un mot au propre 
 
 et au figure dans la ni6nie pbrase. 
 SYfc'l^OGlSW, s {log.) syllogisme, m. argument qui conlient 
 
 trois propositions. 
 syi^logis'tic, byi.l,o«is'tical^ adj. syllogistiqiie, 
 
 qui a rapport au syllogisme. 
 SYLLOeiS'TiCALLY, adv. en forme de syllogisme. 
 To SYI.'l,06IZE7 vn. (ioj.) syllogiser, argumenter. 
 SYLPHf .9VE,'PHID) «. sylpbe, m. ou sylpbide, /'. g^nie de 
 
 Tair. 
 SYE,'VASF5 adj. des bois, des for^ts, champfitre. 
 SYL'VAiVi s- sylvaiu, m. dieu des bois. 
 8Y9i'boIj^ s. gymbole, m. image, f. embleme, type« m signe 
 
 emblomalique. 
 SY^riBOI^'lC SYMBOL. 'ICAL^ adj. gyuibolique, qui lert 
 
 de symbole, embleraalique. 
 BlC9sttOi.' IV AWX^ adv. d'une maniire aymbollque, emblfe- 
 
 matiquement. 
 SYNBOLIZA'TIOlVf s. reprdseblation par un gymbole, res- 
 
 gemblance, f. 
 To svvt'BOt.tWjK^ va. 8ymboligcr, indiquer par des images ; 
 
 vn. symboliser, avoir du rapport, dt la conforniitu avec. 
 SVifimiK'THiAiV) SYnins'TRiST, ». eelui qui observe 
 
 les proportions. 
 SYinnET'Rlt'Al.; adj. sym^trique, dispose avec symitrie. 
 SY!nniET'RICAl.I.Yf adv. sym^triquement, aveo sym^trle. 
 SYM'bietrYj s. gymilrie, f. proportion, regularit6 de I'en- 
 
 seniblc; uniformile, f. 
 SYnPATUET'lC^ SYMPATHBT'ICAL, adj. sympatbi^ 
 
 que, qui a do la sympiilhie. — .sympathetic ink, encre sym- 
 
 pathiquet/u de sympalliie, encre pour icrire secriitemertt. 
 SY]»iPATllEX'l€AE.LY, fldii. avec sympalhle, par sytnpathie. 
 To 8Vin'PATni2E, tm. sympathige'r, avoir de la sympathie 
 
 ou couCormitt.' de sentimi'nt. 
 SYin'PATUY^«. sympathie, f. : analogic de goAt, conformity 
 
 de sentiment, regsemblanee de dispositions; correspondance 
 
 entre certaines parlies du corps. 
 SYinpHO'lVlOVS^ adj. barmonieux, melodieux. 
 8Yn'PHO:vY, s. symphonie, /'.concert, »i. harmonic, f. in- 
 troduction ^ une chanson. 
 SYSi'pHY'SIS) «. (anal.) sympbyse, f. 
 SVm'POSlAf* adj. de table, bacbique. —A gympbiiae talk, 
 
 discours de table. 
 SY:*iPO'Nirra, s symposie, f. festin, banquet, m. 
 Svmp'TOm^ .1. Bymplfimn, signe, indice, m, 
 SYMPTOsiAT'ie, SY'j»iPTOW.AT'it'Ai.5ad/. symptoma- 
 
 tique, qui a rapport aux sympt6mes. 
 SYmPTOIHAT'lCAl.LY, adj. comme un 8ympt6me. 
 SY}raPTOraATOK.'OGY. s. symptometologie, f. qui tralle 
 
 des sympluuies des maladies. 
 SVN'AfiOeiJEi, g. synagogue, f. : assembl^e religieuse des 
 
 juifs. I'Eglise juda'ique. 
 SYK'aGRIS^ «. synagre, M. poisson du genre du gpare. 
 8VIVA1.r'PIIA^ a. (gr.) gynali'pbej /; contraction des syllabes, 
 
 6Iision, f. 
 SY:var'r8IS, (. syndr^se, contraction, elision, f. 
 SYlVAX'ls^ 8 synaxe, f. assemblie des anciens chritiens pour 
 
 cilebrer la c^ne. 
 SVIVCHOKDRO'SIS; «. {anal.} synchondrose, f. sympbyse 
 
 cartilagineuse. 
 SYIVCHROIV'ICAI, f SYK'CHRONOVS, adj. Bynchfoni- 
 
 qud, gynchronet t)"' ^^ '^it ^n m^nie temps. 
 
 SYK'C'HROIviii.il ^ s. synclironisme, m. rapport de doux 
 
 choses arriv6es dans le mtoe temps. 
 STlV'cnTBtS) ». [gr.) syncbyse, f. inversion deTordre natu- 
 
 rel des mots. 
 To SY'Uf'COPATEj va. [gr.) faire une syncope, Une elision; 
 
 (»7»M«.)syneDper. 
 SYKCOPA'TIOIV, s syncope, A'. 
 SVK'COPE, «. syncope : dfifaillance, pftmoisoii, /.; retranche- 
 
 ment d'une lettre au milieu d'un mot; liaison de notes. 
 SYx'fOPIST, s. un faiseur de syncopes. 
 SY'K'CRATIsra ) syncrctisrtie , rapprachement , m. i-eu- 
 
 nion , f 
 SYK'BIC, s. syndic, m. agent charg6 des affaires d'une com- 
 
 munaut^, d'un banqueroutier, etc. 
 SYN'DICAI., adj. de syndic, syudical. 
 SYHDl'CATKf a. syndicat, m. charge de syndic. 
 To SYM'nil'.ATE^ va. contrfiler, censurer, gerer. 
 SYIVBC'DOCHE ^ s. (rhet.) synecdoche ou synecdoque , f. 
 
 figure de rheloriqui! par laquelle on prend une partie pour le 
 
 tout, comme : une Dolte de cent voiles, pour une flotte de cent 
 
 vaisseaux. 
 SVIVErHDOCH'lAI., adj par synecdoche. 
 SYIV'URWiniBa s. im^d.i syndrome, to. ensemble des sVin- 
 
 ploiiies caract^ristiqnes d'une maladie. 
 SYlVECPliOXE'SIS) «. (jjr.) synecphonfese oa syn^rftse, ^ 
 
 contraction de deux syllabes en une seuledans le mftnie mot. 
 SYBfOEHrE'SIA,*. 'bot.) gyngenesie, f. classe de plantes dont 
 
 les fleuis out les etamines rcunies par leurs sommets. 
 SYlViVEURO'siSf g. synivrose, f. union par ligaments. 
 SVIV'OB, «. synode, m. assembl^e ecclesiastique; (astr.) con- 
 
 jonction des corps celestes. 
 SYN'OBAL, SYIVOB'lC, BYIVOD'ICAL, udj synodal, sy- 
 
 nodique, qui a rapport h un synude. 
 SYXOd'icai..1.Y'5 adv. synodalemont, en synode. 
 SYlvon'OSY, s. confrfirie, confraternity, f. 
 SYI«'o]»Yi»iK,« synonyme, m. il sedit des mots donl la signl- 
 
 lication est h peu prcs la m6nie. 
 To SYStOW'YiniKK, va gynouymiser, exprlmer la m6me 
 
 chose en d'autres lermes. 
 8Y:vuN'Y!raors, adj. synonyme, dont la signification est k 
 
 peu pr^s la m^rae. 
 SYWOw'Yiwoi'Si^Y} adi). synonymiquement, en employant 
 
 des synonymes. 
 SVivoiv'YiHY-, g. synonyraie, f. (se dit des mots qui ont la 
 
 ni^mc signification I. 
 SYlvop'MlBf «. tableau synoptique, sommaire, m. 
 SYIVOP'Tll'5 SYWOP'TlCAt, rtrf;'. synoptique, quiestem- 
 
 brass^ d'un seul coup d'oeil. — ^ synoptical table, un tableau 
 
 synoptique. 
 BYNOP'TICALLY, adv. en abregd. 
 SY'^'O'viA; a. (anat.) synovie, /. liqueur visqueuse entre les 
 
 articulations. 
 SY'IVO'viAE.. afj;'. lanat.) qui a rapport li la synovie. 
 SYMTAC'TIC, SYNTAC'XICAl-, adj. syntax ique, de \i 
 
 syntaxe. 
 SYlVTAC'TICALEiYf odv. d'aprfes les lois de la gyntase. 
 SYW'tax, s. syntaxe, f. arrangement ou construction des 
 
 molg, des phrases, etc. 
 8YIV'TUK8IS) s. synthase, f. raction de joindre, d'assembler, 
 
 I'opposede I'unalyse. 
 SYivthkt'ic^ adj. syntbetique, qui appartienth la synlhfese. 
 8Y!VTnET'lCAL,LV, adv. par synthase. 
 SYph'ijliS; g. (mid.) syphilis,/', mal ven^rien. 
 SYPUIl^lT'll', adj. [mid.) sypbilitique, de lasypbillB. 
 SY'PHOW^ s. syphon, tube, m. 
 
 SYR'lAC^ s syriac ou syriaque, m. la langue syriaque. 
 SYr'iac^ adj. svriaque, des Syriens. 
 BYR'l.Alv. adj. de la Kyrie. 
 SYRllv'GAf »'. arbrisseau comme le lilas. 
 SYr'iivgE) «. seringue, /. instrument pour attirer et repous- 
 
 ser les liquides. 
 To SYR'I!VGE> va. seringuer, lancer un liquide avec une 
 
 seringuc. 
 SYrixgot'OMY, .5. syringotomie, /.operation delafistule. 
 SY'R'TIB; g. [lat.] banc dc sable, m. sable mouvaiit. 
 SYr'up, s. sirop, m. 
 SYSTAt'Tic, adj (anat.) sysialtique, qui a la vertu de con- 
 
 trader et de dilater alternativement. 
 8YS'TEm< t. systcme m. m^lhode, f. pladj degftein, Mt. doc- 
 trine, /. ensemble d'une thcorie. 
 SYSTEira.AT'lCt SYSTESIAT'ICAI. ^ adj. syst^matiqUe, 
 
 de systenie, methodique. 
 SYSTEMAT'lC.%l.E,Yf adv . gystcmatiquemenl, d'une ma- 
 
 uiere systematique. 
 systeki.atiza'tioiv , «. syst^matisation , f. Taction de 
 
 syslfraatiser. 
 To SYS'temati KB, va. syst^matiser, rMuire en systfeme. 
 SY'S'TlLrE; s. gystile, til. mani^re de placer les colonnes. 
 S¥8'TOL,E^ s. (anat,) systole, /. mouvement de contraction 
 
 du cceur pour donner I'impulgion au gang. 
 SYTHE, s. faux, m. (Voy. Sitlie.) 
 SV'EYG Y, «. (a«(r. ) gyzygie, f. conjonction et opposition d'une 
 
 planMe avec le soleil. 
 
TAG 
 
 TAL 
 
 567 
 
 T, «. T, m. vingtiiime leitre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 
 Tab'aro^ s. une cotte d'armes. 
 
 Tab'bY; s. tabif, m. gi'os taffetas ond6. 
 
 Ti%B'BYii adj. tabis^, ond6 h la maniere du tabis. — J tabby 
 
 cat, uii chat ray6. 
 To tab'by, va. tabiser, rcndre une ijtoffe ond^e it la manifere 
 
 du tabis. 
 TABRFAC'Tlo:v, «. [tabefiicio, lal.] dSp^rissement, m. con- 
 
 somption, f. 
 Til tab'kfv, vn. d^pRrir, Streatlaqu^ de la consoraption. 
 TABKl/LiOM; *. tabellion, m. un notaire do village. 
 TAb'^K.^ACLG, s. tabernacle, m. tente, /■. pavilion, TO ; lo 
 
 lieu saint, temple, m. 
 Til TAU'KKKACi^K, vn. mcttre dang le tabernacle. 
 TABi!:RlVAC''UI..VH; adj. treilllss6. 
 TA'BKii, s. {mid.) tabes, m. consoraption, f. marasme, m. 
 TAB'ID. rtrf; tabide, atlaqud dela consumption. 
 TAB'IDKKSS; 8. consomptiou, f d^p^i'issement, m. 
 TABIF'lC^ar/;'. labiflque, qui fait mourir de langueur. 
 TAb'I.atijre, s. fiesque, /". I'arl de peindre sur les raurs, 
 
 les plafonds. ^ 
 
 Ta'bi.E; s. t.ible, f meuble servant k divers usages; tabled 
 manger; tableau qui contient le risumii d'une chose; lisle des 
 matieres contenues dans un ouvrage. — H» keeps a good 
 table, il tient bonne table, on fait chez lui bonne rbftre. — j4 
 table of rates, tarif. — To turn the tables, renverser la me- 
 daille, changer la position — To play at tables, jouer au 
 trictrac. — Tabic beer, de la petite bifere. — Table book, ta- 
 blelles, f. pi. livre de notes. — Table cluth, une nappe. — 
 Table knife, un couteau de table. — Table spoon, une cuiller 
 h soiipe. 
 To TABLC^ vn. vivrc a la table de quelqu'un, manger avcc 
 
 quelqu'un. 
 Ta'bEiK-C'OVER; s. un tapis de table. 
 TA'MLK-l.|]VE!ir^s. du linge de table. 
 Ta'BLER) s. pensionnaire, m. 
 Ta'HL,e'1'ai.K.; s. conversation de table. 
 ta'be,esiaiv> (. dame, f. pion au jeu de dames. 
 TAB'l,ET) s. petite table, carreau, m. tablette, /". 
 TA'bi.imO) s. Taction de dresser des tables; (mar,) ourler 
 
 une voile; {arch.) cntailles dans les baux. 
 ta'bovr, ta'bovret. TA'BOVRinrK, (, tambourin, 
 
 m. tambour de basque; calotte de cheminee, f. 
 To ta'bovr, in. tambouriner, jouer du tambourin. 
 ta'rOVrer., s. tambourineur, m. celui qui joue du tambour. 
 TAB'lJi.AR, adj. en forme de table, en forme de tableau; fait 
 
 en carrt's; mis un lames. 
 To TAB'IJE,atE) Va. metlro en tableau, presenter d'un scul 
 
 coupd'oeil. 
 TAB'ciyATED^ adj. qui a une surface plate; taillS en table. 
 TA< HE, s. crochet, m. agrafe,/'. 
 
 'TACliVCl'RAPHER. t. tachygrapfae, in. celui qui dcHt Vite. 
 TACHYUHAph'icaKi) adj. tachygraphique. 
 TACUYO'raph Y, «. tachygraphie, f. I'arl d'Acrlrc vite. 
 T.a'CIT^ adj. tacitc, sous-entendu. 
 TA'HT1.Y, oJd. tacilement, impllcitcment. 
 T a' CITV ft t!^ adj. taciturne, qui parle pen, silencieux, 
 TAt'ITi'R'lVlTY, s. laciturnite, f. disposition !i sotaire. 
 To TACKf va. accrocher, attacber, joindre, unir, coudre en- 
 semble; vn. (mar.) to tack about, revirer de bord. 
 TACK, «. petit clou ; {mar.) rcvirement, m. I'actioti de tourner 
 
 d'un autre c6ti, bord^e, f. 
 TAC'KLE, s. flt'cbe, f. dard, m. arme, f.; les cordages d'un 
 
 vaisseau. — I ishing-tackle, I'appareil de la p6che. 
 To TAtK'l>B, va. []'0p.) Iiarnucher, saisir. 
 TAC'KI,ED, adj. fait de cordages entortill^s les unsdans les 
 
 autres; harnach^. 
 TAt'K'K.iIVb, s cordages, m. pi. cargues, /^ p/. appareil, m. 
 
 — Kitchen tackling, ballerie de cuisine, 
 TACT, s. [lactus. lat] le toucher; adresae, f savoir-faire, to. 
 T.ai:'tic, TAC'tiCAL, adj. qui a rapport il la tactique. 
 TAC'tiC8, s. la tactique, art de ranger lea troupes eii ba 
 
 taille, de faire des Evolutions niilitaircs. 
 TAC'tiIE, adj. tactile, qu'on peut toucher. 
 TACTll/lTY, «. quality d'etre tactile. 
 
 Tac'tioiv, «. taction, f. tact, toucher, to. raclion de toucher. 
 TAD'i*01,E, «. une petite gronouille; un petit crapaud. 
 TAEl., s. m. monoaie de conipte des Chinois qui vaut fr. 8-2H. 
 Ta'EIV, abrEg6 de Taken, pris. ' 
 
 Taf'fkhel, TAFf'r.%11^, s. {mar.) couronnement de la 
 
 poupe. 
 Taf'feta, s. laffetas, m. ctoffe de sole mince. 
 TACr, s. [tay, islandique] le ferret d'un lacet; quelque chose 
 de vil et de m«H)risable. — That prince is the vilest tag in his 
 kingdom, ce prince est le plus plat coquin de son royaumo.^- 
 Tag rag and bobtail, la canaille, la lie du peuple. 
 
 To TAC, to. ferrer, mettre un ferret; joindre. 
 TAIt., s' [tcesl, sax.] queue, f. prolongement de la coloilne 
 verl6brale» chei les quadrupfedcs; extremit6 du corps des 
 oiseaux, des poissons, des insectcs ; partie posttfieure d'une 
 chose. — To turn tail, tourner le dos, montrer les talons, 
 s'enfuir. — In tail, par droit de success'on, subslitu£. 
 To TaIIi, va. tirer par la queue. 
 
 TAIE,'A«E, T.AK,t,'lA«K, s. imp6t, TO. imposition, f. 
 T.%ii.'ed, adj. qui a une queue. — Long tailed , k queue 
 
 longue. 
 TAILLE, s. substitution, f. — Fee taille, bien substituft. 
 TAI'LOR, «. tailleur, to. celui qui fait des vfitements 
 
 d'homme. 
 To TAIMT, va. [de leindre, fr.] gSter, corrompre, infecter, 
 
 souiller; vn. 6tre infpct6, 6tre gfttfe. 
 T.A1!«T, s. souillure, tachc, infection, corruption, /. 
 TAlHTT'LESs, orfj. qui n'esl point corrompu «« gftt^ ; sflns 
 
 tache, pur. 
 Taint'iire, s. souillure, tache, corruption, f. 
 To TAKE, va. Itaka, islandique] prendie, mettre la main slir, 
 saisir, se saisir de, s'emparerde; arrftler, faire prisonnier; 
 attraper, prendre dans un pi6ge; accepter, recevoir, ad- 
 mettre, ne pas refuser; supposer. — To take again, repren- 
 dro. — To lake along with one, prendre avec sol. — To take 
 away, diet, en lever, emporter; desservir, meltre de c6t6, 
 mettre h part. — To lake back, reprcndre. — To take down, 
 descendre; abaiSBer: humiller; ecraser; supprimer; avaler. — 
 To take from, faire deroger; depouiller de, priver de; pren- 
 dre. — To take in, recevolr, admettrc, prendre; conqufirir; 
 comprendre, renfermer, enclore; resserrer, contracter; met- 
 tre dedann, troraper, duper, — To lake kindly, savoir bon 
 gre. — To take in hand, enlrcprendre. — To take off, enle- 
 ver, 6ter; affaiblir, ditruire; Eloigner; avaler; aclieter; co- 
 pier, imiler, contrefaire. — To take off one's hat, 6ter son 
 chapeau, se decouvrir, saluer. — To take out, eulevel', 6ter 
 d'un endroit, faire sortir; tirer, arracher. — To take to 
 pieces, mettre en pieces. — To take up, ramasser, relever; 
 prendre ouaoheterk crWIt; commencer : lier, altacher; oocu- 
 per, prendie, saisir, arreter, faire prisonnier ; recevoir, ad- 
 niettre ; reprimander, relever d'importance; reprendre, con- 
 tinuer, puUrsuivre; remplacer, occuper; comprendre, ren- 
 fermer; recueillir. — To take up arms, prendre les armes, 
 s'armer. — To take up a quarrel, 6pouser une querelle. — 
 That takes up his whole time, cela lui prend lout son temps. 
 — To take up a challenge, accepter un tiiSi. — To take upon, 
 prendre pour son coinpte, s'approprier. — To take upon 
 trust, prendre h credit. — To take fire, prendre feu, s'en- 
 flaniroer. — To lake one's last adieus, faire ses derniors 
 adieux. — To take one's aim, ajuster son coup. — To take 
 a voyage, faife un voyage, — To take vengeance, tirer ven- 
 geance. — To take a prejudice agaitist, se laisser privenir 
 centre. — To take one's way, prendre son cours, se difiger 
 vers. — To take a jest, entendre raillerie. — To take a cold, 
 attraper un rhume, s'enrhumer. -^ I will take it to you, je 
 vous le porteral. — To take aside, prendre h part, prendre en 
 particulier. — To take care, prendre soin, avoir soin, veiller 
 hi. — To take heed, prendre garde, faire attention. — To take 
 notice, observer, lemarquer. — To take oath, jurer, prftlel' 
 serment. — To take part in, prendre part h, partager. — To 
 take place, avoir lieu. — Take my word for it, oroyez-tn'en 
 surma parole.— To take a walk, faire un tour de prome- 
 nade. — To take a ride, faire une promenade h cheval ou en 
 voituro. — To lake the field, se mellre en campagne. — Tq 
 take for granted, supposer; conclure, 
 To TAKB> vn. tendre; se diriger vers; prendre, plaire, Ohai'- 
 mer; reussir, avoir son effet. — To take after, apprendre de; 
 imiter, ressembler. — To take away, desservj-. — To take in 
 with, avoir recours k. - To (a*e on, se chagriner, s'affliger, 
 se deplorer. ^- To take to, s'appliquer i, s'adonnBrh; se 
 plaire h; avoir recours k. — To take with, plaire. — To take 
 up, s'arrfelcr; se reformer. — To take up with, se contentei- 
 de; habiter, loger, demeurer. 
 Ta'KEW, part, et adj. pris, surpris, saisi, attaqu6. -^ Taken 
 away, enleve, emporte, 6te, -- Taken up, ocoupi, employe ; 
 arrfite, saisi — Taken with, channi, enchant^ de. 
 TA'KEH, s. preneur, m. celui qui prend. 
 T.A'KinrCi; s. prise, capture, /'.; saislssemcnt, m. perplexiti, 
 
 agitation, f. 
 Ta'kixci, udj. agr^able, qui platl. 
 TAL.'apoi]«, s. un religieux de Siam. 
 TAI,'bOT« «. I^Trier, m. 
 TAEiC, s. talc, TO. piorre onctuense, lamelUe et transpa- 
 
 rente. 
 TALE, «. [tale, sax.] conic, m. historiette, bistoire, ^.; nom- 
 
 bre, coaipte,ffl.; un ronian. 
 Ta'lebeaber,*. rapporteur, espion,m. 
 
3G8 
 
 TAN 
 
 TAR 
 
 TA'IiEBEARIIVG) s. rapport injurieux; accusation contre 
 
 quelqu'un. 
 TA'I^EWT^ «. talent, »n.; chez les anciens, certain poidsd'or, 
 
 d'argent, tlifferent selonles pays; aptitude natui'ellek; g6nie 
 
 pour, aptitude naturelle. 
 Ta'le^'TED, adj. qui a du talent. 
 TA1.ES) s. [lat.] (jur.) juris pris d'entre les auditeurs ou 
 
 assistants. 
 TAE,ETEI..l.ERf *. un raconteur d'historieltes. 
 TALIOIV^ s. [talio, lat.] taliun, m. la lot de talio^. 
 TAL'isnAIV; «. talisman, caractfcre, signe magique. char- 
 
 me, m. 
 Ta'lisriaiv'IC) adj. talisman iquc, magique. 
 To TAUt, *«. [<ae/e», holl.] parjer, causer, converser,jaser, 
 
 discourir. — To talk about a thing, pailer d'une chose. — To 
 
 talk over, discuter. 
 TAE.K. f conversation, f. entretien, discours, bruit, m. — To 
 
 be full of talk, jaser, aimer k causer. 
 TA1.K'ative, adj. qui aime k parler, jaseur, m. 
 TA1.K'ative1«ESS) s. loquacite, f. babil, m. amour de la 
 
 conversation. 
 TALK'ed, adj. dont on a parl6. — It is much talked of, on 
 
 en parle beaucoup. 
 Tai^k'eH) s. parleur, babillard, causeur, m.; fanfaron, faux 
 
 brave. 
 TAL,'KIIVGf s. babil, m. action de parler. 
 TAL'ky^ adj. de talc. 
 TAl,l,^adj. grand, haut, d'une haute stature. 
 TAI/I.AGE; s. impbt, m. taxe, taille, f. 
 TALL'IVESS^ s. grandeur, hauteur, f. haute stature. 
 TAli'l^OW, jr. [talge, dan., talij, allem.] suif, m. graissepour 
 
 faire ta chandelle. 
 To Tjkl.'l.O'Wi) va. suiver, enduire de suif. 
 TAL'l.O'lVCHAIVDI.ER) s. chandelier, >n. fabricant de 
 
 chandelles. 
 TAL,'l.O^VFACED, adj. bl^me, pftle. 
 T41,'l^01VYj adj. Kraisseux. 
 TAL'ly^ s. taille, f. bois auquel on fait des entailles pour 
 
 tenir un compte. 
 To tai/EiY^ to. ajuster, faire accorder, faire cadrer; vn. ca- 
 
 drer, s'accorder. 
 TAL'^YMAIV) s. homme qui vend k la semaine, k credit. 
 TAiL,'intJD) s. Talmud, m. livre qui contient la doctrine des 
 
 juifs. 
 TALMITd'ic ; TAK,inUD'lCAl, ; adj. talmudique, du 
 
 Talmud. 
 TAL'iniJniSTf s. talmudiste, m. celui qui est attach^ aux 
 
 opinions du Talmud, qui est \ersk dans cette connaissance. 
 Tal'OIV; s. serre, f. pied des oiseaux de proie. 
 Ta'HJS, s. talus, m. pente; {dnat.} malUole, f. 
 TA!«i'ari^> s. (hist, tiat.) tamarin, m. espece de sagouin. 
 TAm'ARIIVDf «. tamarin, m. fruit acide du tamarinier. — 
 
 Tamarind ou tamarind-tree, tamarin ou tamarinier, m. 
 TASi'arisK; «. [arbre] tamarisc ou tamaris, m. 
 TAm'BOL'R^ s. tambour, ni. instrument en forme dc *.am- 
 
 bour pour broder, etc. 
 TAn'BOCR-FRAmEf t. un m^ier b broder. 
 TAin'BOrRI^'Ef s. tambourin, m. espi>ce de tambour. 
 TABIE; adj. [taem, holl., zahm, allem.] apprivois6, doux, qui 
 
 n'es-t point farouche, dompte, domestique; abattu, sans cou- 
 rage, sans Anergic; humilie. 
 To TAME, va. apprivoiser, dompter, rendre domestique, 
 
 rendre doux ; vaincre, abatlre, humilier. 
 Ta'me.ibi,e, ad/, apprivoisable, qu'onpeut apprivoiser. 
 TA'SIECY, adv. sans resistance, avec soumission ; sans cou- 
 rage, sans coeur, bassement. 
 TA'mehtess, t. apprivoisement, douceur de I'animal appri- 
 
 vois6; manque de courage, timidity, f. 
 TA'MEB^ «. celui qui apprivoise; vainqueur, m. 
 TAm'lNG, TA'miwy, «. etamiue, f etoffe de laine. 
 TA'ialIV«, s. Taction de dompter, d'apprivoiser. 
 TAin'KIIV, TABl'PIOlV. s. tampon, m. espece de gros fcou- 
 
 chon. 
 To taih'PER^ va. tflcher de guirir, prendre des remfedes 
 
 pour; se mgler; tremper dans. 
 TAin'PERiiVG) s. Taction de se miler seerMement. 
 TAn'TAIH) s. tamtam, m. 
 TAW, «. tan, m. 6corce de chfcne pr6par6e pour tanneries 
 
 cuirs 
 To TABT, va. tanner, preparer les cuirs avec du tan ; baler, 
 
 rendre basan^, brunir le teint. 
 TAN'DEin, s. cabriolet h deux chevaux Tun devant Tautre. 
 TAIVG, s. [tanyhe, boll.] godl fort, mauvais goiit;d6boire,jn. 
 TAW'GEWT, s. (3^om.) tangente, f. ligne droile qui touche 
 
 une courbe. 
 TANGIBIIL,'ITY. s. tangibilit6, f. quality de ce qui pent s'a- 
 
 percevoir au toucher. 
 TAK'GlBLE, adj. tangible, tactile, qu'on peut toucher. 
 To TAIV'GLE) t'o. cmbarrassser, embrouiller, entortiller, 
 
 meler; attraper, faire tomber dans un piege; vn. s'embarras- 
 
 ser, s'enlortiller. 
 TAN'GLK, s. noeud, m. tresse, f. — Tangles of hair, des 
 
 tresses de chcveux. 
 
 TAN'isT) (. seigneur, gouveriicur, m. 
 
 TAIV'ISTRY, « tenure, /'. 
 
 TAHiK, s. grande citerne, grand reservoir d'eau ; grand bas- 
 
 sin, etang, m. 
 TAIVK'arD) «. [tankaerd, holl.] grand pot avec un cou- 
 
 vercle. 
 TAW'IVED, adj. basan6, biuni. 
 TAN'nrER^ «. tanneur, m. celui qui tanne les cuirs. 
 TAIV'IVERY, s. lannerie, f. lieu oil Ton tanne les cuirs. 
 TAW'Ninr, «. {chim..) tannin ou tanin, m. substance extraite 
 
 de T6coice du ch6ne ou des autres ingredients piopres U tan- 
 ner les peaux. 
 TAnr'PIT, s. une fosse de tanneur. 
 
 TAIV'SY, s. tanaisie, f. plante odorante, anifere ct m^dicinale. 
 TAIV'TALIsra, s. tantalisme.^ m. tourment semblable k celui 
 
 de Tantale. 
 T.%WTAl.lSBA'TIOiV, s. Taction de tantaliser; agacement, m. 
 To taIV'tacize. va. tantaliser, faire naltre un desir qu'on 
 
 ne veut pas satisfaire; agacer. 
 TAIVTAl.l'ZERf «. cclui OU celle qui tantalise. 
 TAIv'TALiCin ) s. tantale, m. metal indissoluble par leg 
 
 acides. 
 TAW'TAMOimrT} adj. [tant, fr. et amount] Equivalent, qui 
 
 vaul autant. 
 TAWTiv'Y, adv. [de tanta vi, lat.] au grand galop, & bride 
 
 abattue. 
 Tawtiv'y, s. air de chassc. 
 TAW'YARD, s. tannerie, (. 
 TAP) s. tape, f. petit coup avec la main ; cannelle, f. robinet 
 
 de bois. — Tap ou lap-room, cabinet dans les cabarets an- 
 glais destine aux gens de la basse classe ; tabagie, f. 
 To TAP^tia. taper, donner une tape; percer un tonneau, met- 
 
 tre un tonneau en perce; faire la ponction. 
 TAPE, s. [tceppan, sax.] un ruban de fil, passemcnt, m. etc. — 
 
 Stay-tape, passement dont se servent les tailleurs. 
 Ta'peR)«. [taper, sax.] cierge, »n. bougie, /. 
 Ta'PER) adj conique, pyramidal. 
 
 To ta'per, va. diminuer, terminer en pointe; vn. se termi- 
 ner en pointe. 
 Ta'periivg, adj. se tcrminant en pointe. 
 ta'perivkms, s. exiguue, f. 
 TAP'estuy, s. tapisserie, f. tapis, m. 
 TA'PEWORM, s. tenia, m. ver solitaire. 
 TAPIO'CA, s. tapioca, m. ficule de manioc. 
 Ta'pir, s. tapir, m. quadrupede amphibie de TAmirique. 
 TAP'piHTG) s. ponction, f. 
 TAP'rooT) s. pivot, m. grosse racine enfoncie perpendicu- 
 
 lairement. 
 TAP'STERj «. personne chargie de servir les Tqueurs dans 
 
 un cabaret. 
 TAR) s. [tare, sax., tarre, boll.] goudron, m. poix pr6par6e 
 
 pour goudronner les vaisseaux, etc.; marin, matelot, »n. — 
 
 M Jack tar, un matelot. 
 To TAR) i«, goudronner, enduire de goudron. 
 TARAN'tcIiA) s. tarentule, f grosse araign6e qu'on trouve 
 
 aux environs de Tarcnte et dont la piqCire a longtemps 6t6 
 
 regardee comme dangereuse et causant la folic. 
 To taRAN'tvlatE) va. exciter ou calmer par la musique. 
 TARBA'TlOHr, s [tardo, lat.] retard, retardement, m. d61ai. 
 TAR'DIGRADES) s. tardigrades, m. p2. animaiix lents. 
 TARBi'GRADOCS, arfj. tardigrade, qui valentemcnt. 
 TaR'DIK.y. adv. tardivement, lentement, k pas tardifs. 
 TAR'DINESS. tar'DITY) s. tardivotfe, lenteur, f 
 TAR'BY) adj. tardif, lent; paresseux, indolent; ennuyeux. 
 To TAR'BY, va. retarder, empfioher, arrfeter. 
 TAr'by-GAITED) adj. tardigrade, k pas lents. 
 TARE) [de ieeren, holl.] ivraie, f. mauvaise herbe qui crolt 
 
 paimi le bl6 ; (com.) tare, f. diminution dans la qualile ou la 
 
 quantity des marcbandises; dechet, poidsd'emballage, m. 
 To TARE) va. trouvcr la tare; diminuer pour la tare. 
 TARE) ancienpr^t. de to Tear, dechirer. 
 TARGE) TAr'GET) s. targe, f. grand bouclier; cible, f. 
 TARGETEEr') a. celui qui porlc une targe, m. 
 TAR'Gl'in) s. [hebreu] interpretation, f. traduction de TE- 
 
 criture sainte en langue chalda'ique. 
 TAR'iF) TAR'IFF) s. tarif, m. : r61e des droits fixfes sur les 
 
 marcbandises; prix fixe. 
 TARW)*. [Horn, islandiquc] fondritre, f. marais.marecape, m. 
 T'o Tar'WISH) ra. ternir, fietrii, iter le lustre de; souiller; 
 
 vn. se ternir, se Oetrir, perdre de son eclat, diminuer en 
 
 beaute. 
 TARPA'WL'iivG) «. toile goudronnee, preiart, m.; (iron.) 
 
 matelot, mousse, tii. 
 TAR'RAGOIV) 8. estragon, m. plante potagfere. 
 TAR'RIAIVCE) 8. retard, delai, sejour, nt. 
 TAR'RIKR) s. terrier, basset, m. (,Voy. Terrier.) 
 T.%R'RY) adj. goudronne, enduit de goudron. 
 7otar'HY) rn. tarder, rester longtemps dans un lieu, fctre 
 
 longtemps k venir, tarder. 
 TAR'svS) «. [anat.) tarse, m. le cou-de-pied. 
 TAR'SEL) s. tiercelet, m. mftle de certains oiseaux de proie. 
 TART) s. larte, f. tourte aux fruits. — /* tart-pan, une tour- 
 
 liere. 
 
TAU 
 
 TED 
 
 369 
 
 TARTf adj. [teart, sax., taertig, hoU.] aigre, &pre, acide; 
 piquant, mordant. 
 
 Tar'taiV; s. tarlau, m. etotfe de laine h carreaux dont s'ha- 
 billent les habitants du noi'd de I'Ccosse. 
 
 TAR'taMK, s. (mar.) tartane, f. petit b&timent sur la Midi- 
 terran^e. 
 
 TAK'taR) ». tartre, in. concretion terreuse et saline depos^e 
 par le vin sur les parois des tonneaux ; sfidiment qui s'atlache 
 aux dents, Tarlare, m.: habitant de la Tartaric; (poeJj.) I'enfer. 
 — To catch a tartar, trouver un antagoniste h redoater. 
 
 Tarta'rea^, at/;, du Tartaro, infernal. 
 
 TARTA'reocs, adj. tartareux, qui a la quality du tartre; 
 du Tartare, infernal. 
 
 Tartar'ic, adj. (chim.) tartarique dm tai trique.— Tarton'c 
 acid, acide tartnque, acide extrait du tartre. 
 
 To Tar'tarize; va. tartariser, impregner de tartre. 
 
 TAh'tarocS) adj. tartareux, qui a la quality du tartre. 
 
 TARt'ish^ adj. aigrelet, un peu aigre. 
 
 TARTXet, s. tartelette, f. petite tarte. 
 
 TART'ltt, adv. aigreinent, avec aigreur.avecacidite; sevfere- 
 ment, d'uue mani^re piquante. 
 
 TART'WESS, *. aigreur, aciditc; amertume, f. paroles pi- 
 quantes. 
 
 Tar'tratr, tar'trote, ». chim.) tartrate ou tartrite, 
 m. noni generique des sels formes par la combinaison de I'a- 
 cide tarlrique avec diff^rentes bases. 
 
 TAR'TUrr, s tartufe, TO. faux devot, hypocrite. 
 
 TARTITFF'ISII, adj. hypocrite, faux. 
 
 T.*r'*vater, s. eau de goudron, f. aqua picis liquidce.. 
 
 TASK, s. tAche, f. ouvrage donne ^ faire dans un temps flx6, 
 devoir d'ecolier, pensum, cmploi, to. affaire, f. — To take to 
 task, reprimander, grontler. 
 
 To TASK, va. donner ou imposer une tSche, un devoir, un 
 pensum. 
 
 Task'er, task'miaster,s. gerant, surveillant, m. celui 
 qui fixe le travail dans les manufactures. 
 
 TAS'SEl,, s. gland de soie, oriiement en sole. 
 
 T.is'Ski.i.eu, adj. ornc de glands. 
 
 TAs'sets, s. tassettes, /. jil. cuissards, m. pi. 
 
 TA'stable, adj. qu'on peut goClter; savourcux, qui a du 
 goiM. 
 
 To TASTE, VII. etn. [de tdter, fr.] goClter, essayer, d'une li- 
 queur, d'uti mets, etc.; scntir, eprouver; jouir de, approuver, 
 trouver bon; vn. avoir du poiU. —This meat tastes well, 
 cette viande a bon goflt. — The valiant never taste of death 
 but once, I'honime brave ne meurt qu'une fois. 
 
 TASTE, s. godt, TO. sens qui discerne la saveur; saveur, odeur, 
 f. acabit, m.; affection, f. attachement, m. inclination, /".; 
 discernement, m. finesse de jugement; essai, echantillon, m. 
 
 TA'sted, adj. qui a un go&t particulier. — ff^ell-tasted, qui 
 a bon goat. 
 
 TA'steEVI., adj. savoureux, qui a du goOt. 
 
 Ta'stbfijlly, ta'STILiY, adv. avec goilt, avec d^lica- 
 tesse. 
 
 Ta'steless, adj. sans goCit, sans saveur, insipidc, fade; 
 qui n'a pas de goiit, qui manque de discernement. 
 
 Ta'stelessxess , s. manque de goClt, insipidite, fa- 
 deur, f. 
 
 Ta'STER, s. d^gustateur, m. petite tasse pour goilter les li- 
 queurs. 
 
 Ta'stiivg, s. Taction de goilter. 
 
 TA'STV, adv qui a bon goClt. 
 
 To Tat'ter, va. [toeran, sax.] dechirer, mettre en lam- 
 beaux. 
 
 T.*t'ter, s. guenille, f. lambeau, haillon, m. 
 
 TAT'TERDEMa'lioiv, s. un homme d6guenille, un 
 gueux. 
 
 TAT'tered, adj. d^chiri, en lumbeaux, en guenilles. 
 
 To T.».T'ti.e, vn. [tatercn, boll.] jaser, causer, babiller, ca- 
 queter. 
 
 T.lT'TtE, s jaserie, f. babil, caquet, m. 
 
 Tat'ti.e«, «. jaseur, causeur, babillard, m. 
 
 TATTOO', s. [mil.] retraite, f. batterie de tambour pour faire 
 rentrer lessoldats. 
 
 To TATTOO', va. tatoucr, piquer la peau avec une aiguille et 
 couvrir ensuile les piqdi'cs d'une matiere colorante. 
 
 TATTOO'i:%'<it, s. tatouage, to. Taction de tatouer. 
 
 TAl'esilT,fr^<. etpart. de to Teach, enseiguer. 
 
 T.^L'CiRT, adj. (mar.) tcndu, roide, rid6. 
 
 To TAUGHT'eN, va. [mar.) rider. 
 
 To TADXT, va [tancer, fr , zanktn, allcm.] insulter, traiter 
 avec m^pris, tourner en ridicule ; reprimander. 
 
 TAUSTT,*. iusulte, f. traitement plein de mepris; railleric, de- 
 rision ; riprimande, f. 
 
 TAUUfT, adj. [mar.) haut, *lev6. 
 
 TAUWT'er, ». celui qui insulte; railleur, to. celuLqui tourne 
 en ridicule. 
 
 TAIJ1Vt'iivGI.Y, ac2v. d'une mani^re insultantc, avec inso- 
 lence; par diM-ision. 
 
 TAi7RicOR':vot;s, adj. [hist, nat) qui a des cornes sera- 
 blables a celles du taureau. 
 
 TAU'ru.**, .?. (ast. ' le taureau, dciixif-mc signedu /.odiaque. 
 
 T.*i;TOl.o'«lt;.\Ij5 a(//. tauiologique, dc la tautologio. 
 
 TAUTOI^'OGIST, s. celui qui fait des r6p6litions. 
 To T.lVTOl,'OGIZE, vn. faire des rdpititions. 
 TAUTOti'OGY, s. tautologic, Z'. repetition inutile des mferaes 
 
 mots. 
 tav'eriv, s. auberge, f. h6tel, cafe, to.— Tavern-keeper, au- 
 
 bergiste. m. le maitre d'un h6tel, d'un cafe. 
 TAV'eriver, s. aubergiste, to. 
 To TAHV, va. [tawian, sax., lowen, holl.] preparer les peaux 
 
 en blanc, passin' en racgie. 
 TAW^s. bille,/'. petite boulede marbre. 
 TAW'DRILY, adu. d'un mauvais go&t, d'une manibre af- 
 
 feclee. 
 TAtv'nRIMESS, « clinquant, m. faux brillant; parure af- 
 
 fectee. 
 TA^v'dry, adj. clinquant, de peu de valeur quoiquo eclatant. 
 TAW'er, s. m6gissier, to. celui qui apprfete les peaux en 
 
 blanc. 
 TAIV'ery, s. m^gisserie, megie, f. art de preparer les peaux 
 
 en blanc. 
 T.l^v'WY, adj. tann^, de couleur de tan, basan^. 
 TAX,*, taxe, f. imp6t,TO. imposition, charge, f. — Atax ga- 
 therer, un receveur, un percepteur. 
 To TAX, va. taxer : imposer une taxe, un impftt; accuser, re- 
 
 procber. — He taxed him with his crime, il lui a reproch§ 
 
 son crime. 
 t.4X'abi.e, adj. imposable, sujet aux imp6ts, qu'on peut 
 
 taxer. 
 TAX'ATionr, s. taxation, f. I'act'on de taxer, imposition, f. 
 
 inipdts , TO. pi. 
 Tax'er, s. celui qui impose une taxe. 
 TEA, s. the, m. : arbrisseau de la Chine dont les feuillos ser- 
 
 vent 'a faire le the; feuillcs prepaiees pour I'infusion; boisson 
 
 obtenue par I'infusion de ces feuilles. — Black tea, the bou 
 
 oil noir, the s^cheau soleil. — Green tea, th6 vert, the suche 
 
 au four. — A tea party, compagnie invitee £t prendre Ic the. 
 
 — To give a tea party, donner un the. — Tea cup, tasse ii 
 
 the. — Teapot, iheitMe, f. — Tea Sfoon, une cuiller it th6.— 
 
 To drink tea, prendre le th6. 
 TEa'board, «. cabaret, plateau, TO. 
 Tea'service, s. cabaret complet. 
 TE.1l'"TREE, s arbrisseau de la Chine. 
 To TEACH, va. [ta:can, sax.] enseigner, montrer, apprendre. 
 To TE.iru, vn. enseigner, donner des instructions. 
 TE.«cii'able, adj. docile, susceptible d' instruction. 
 TB.\cu'ABI.EZVESS, s. docilile, f. susceptibilite d'instruc- 
 
 tion. 
 TEACH'er, s. celui qui enseigne, professeur, mattre, to. mal- 
 
 tresse, f. precepteur; predicaleur, m. 
 TEAGUE, s. sobriquet donne aux Irlandais. 
 TEAK, .f. bois de construction apportc des Indes et des pays 
 
 orientaux, et tres-estime pour la construction des uavires'. 
 TE.%1,, s. [teelingh, boll.] sarcelle , f. poule sauvagc. 
 TEAM, s. [de tyme, un jou^, sax., limon, fr.] attelage, m. as- 
 semblage de chevaux, etc., pour trainer une voiture, etc.; 
 
 troupeau, to. multitude, /. 
 TE'A:raSTER, s. celui qui conduit un attelage. 
 TEAR, s. [teur, sax., taare, dan.] larme, f. goutte d'eau qui 
 
 sortdel'oeil ; goutte; d6chirure, f.; Tears, pi. larmcs, f. pi. 
 
 pleurs, m. pi. 
 To TEAR, va. [tceran, sax.] dechirer, arracher, mettre en 
 
 pieces. 
 Te'.%r-droppiivg, adj. versant des larmcs. 
 TEAR'ER,*. celui quidechire. 
 TEAr'fvi,, adj. mouillede larmes, en pleurs. 
 TEAR'l^'^G, s. dcchirement, m. Taction de dechirer, dechi- 
 
 rurc, f. ouverture failo en d^chirant. 
 TEAr'less, adj. sans larmes. — ff^ith a tearless eye, d'un 
 
 oeil sec. 
 To TK.*SE, va. [ta;san, sax.] lourmenter, vcxer, taquiner, 
 
 contrarier, ennuyer; faire enrager, iniportuner; pcigner la 
 
 laine; tirer le poll du drap. 
 TE'ASEt, s. [tatsl, sax., dipsacus, lat.] chardon de foulun, m. 
 TEa'ser, «. celui qui tourmente; importun, contrarian!, to. 
 TEAT, s. tette, f. bout de la mamelle des femelles des ani- 
 
 maux, teton, ra. 
 TEA'totalers, s. merabres des sociit^s dc temperance, 
 
 en Angleterre. 
 TECH'l£.Y, adv. d'une mani^re revfiche. 
 TECH'IKESS, s. mauvaise humeur. 
 TEC'HIVICAL, adj. technique, qui regarde les arts ou les 
 
 sciences. — .^ technical word, un mot technique, un teriuu 
 
 d'art. 
 TECHX0E,0'GICAt., adj. technologique, qui a rapport k la 
 
 technologic. 
 TECH.VOC'OGY, s. technologie, f. traits des art*; explication 
 
 des termes des arts. 
 TElH'Y, adj. chagrin, de mauvaise humeur. 
 TBCTOX'lf. adj. qui regarde la construction des bAtimenls. 
 To TED, va. [leadan, sax.] mettre le foin en veillotes. 
 TED'ubr, s. [ladder, holl.] (Voy. Tether.) 
 TE WEU.tl, s Te Deum, m. action de grices. , 
 
 Tli'oiOVS^ adj. [tccdiam, lat.] enunyant, ennuyeux, litigant; 
 
 lent, qui impitioiite pir sa Icuteur. 
 
570 
 
 TEM 
 
 T!'N 
 
 TE'DIOVSLiV^ adv, d'une raaniere ennuyeuie om enauyante. 
 TE'diocsivbsS) 8. ennui, in. lenteur, longueur, f. 
 To TKKBI, va, produire, enfanler, creer, mcttt'e au raonde, 
 mettle bas. — Each minute teems a new one, chaque minute 
 en enfante una nouvelle. 
 To TEBW^ vn. [de team, race, sax.] accoucher ; 6lre grosse, 
 fetre enceinte; fetre pleine, mettre bas (en parlant des fa- 
 mellesdes animaux); Stie plein de, fourmillei-, abonder en, 
 pulluler. 
 TKBM'ku, s. fcmelle Kconde. 
 TKKyi'rvt^^adj. fertile, abondant, fccond, prolifique. 
 TEEM'l,EfSS, adj. sterile, qui n'est pas f6cond. 
 TEE^'Sf s. pi. se dil des noinbres cardinauK teroiineg en teen, 
 c'esl-i-diie depuis thirteen, treize, jusqu'^ nineteen, dix- 
 neufy compris. — He is still in his teens, il n'a pas vingt ans. 
 TEETH, s. (le pluriel de tooth), dents, f. pi. ■ 
 To TEETH, vn. faire les dents, pousser les dents. 
 TEE'THlIVCi, la dentition. 
 TEE'TOTAI^ERS, s. (Voy. Tcatotalers.) 
 tee'totum, s. toton, m. 
 TEG'ULAH, adj. en forme de tuile. 
 TEG'CEARLY, adv. comiue des tuiles aur un loit. 
 TEG'IjbieWT, s, [anat.) tegument, m, enveloppe, /■. 
 TEGimEIWT'AnY^arfj. qui consiste en teguments. 
 TEIL.'TnEB, s. tilleul, m. 
 TEIJVT, s. teinte, couleur, f, coup de pinceau. 
 TE1.'eoraph, s. telegraphe, m. machine pour les communi- 
 cations parsignaux. 
 telegraph'ic, teleoraph'icai., adj. t^legra- 
 
 phiqiie, qui a rappoit aux telegiaplies. 
 TEL,EOE.'OOY, «, science de la fio desclioses. 
 TEL.'E8C0PB, s. telescope, m. instrument pour observer les 
 
 objetscloignes. 
 TECESCOP'iCf TEi^ESCOP'iCAE., adj. telescopique, du 
 
 t61escope. 
 TELE'SIA, s. saphir, m. 
 
 TEI^'esm, s. [talism, arabique] sorte d'amulctle. 
 TEKiEs'tic, s. pograe doiit Iqs lettres finales forment un 
 
 nom. 
 To TEI^K,, va. et n. [iellen, boll , iUhlen, ei-zdhlen, allem.] 
 dire, center, raconter; iustruire, informer; publier, docou- 
 vrir ; compter, supputer, nombrer. 
 TElit'ER, «. celui qui dit, rapporteur, narrateur, »». celui qui 
 compte, qui dil le nombre, qui compte les voix. — A fortune 
 teller, un di&eur de bonne aventure. — Tht tellers of the Ex- 
 clieqiier, les receveurs de I'echiquier. 
 TE1.E,'TAE.E, s. rapporteur, m. celui qui d6couvre malieieu- 
 
 sement ce que ses camaradcsont dit ou fait; un cspion. 
 TELI,'ta£.E, «(/;. qui trabit, qui laisge voir. 
 TE.iiERA'niOIJS, adj tiiineraire, hardi, avcc imprudence. 
 TE9iBRA'Riot'SE,Y, adv. avec tcmerite. 
 temer'ity, s. tcinerite, f. hardiesse imprudente. 
 TEML'lur, s. monnaie d'Alger, de la valeur de 1 fr. 70 c. 
 7*0 TE.Ti'PEK, t'd. tempiier; ihod^rer, calmer; m6ler, m4- 
 langer, detremper, delayer; trcmper, donner la trempe aux 
 metaux. 
 TEitl'PER, s. rombinaison, f, melange ; temporameat, carac- 
 ti;re, m. disposition d'esprit; ralme, m. moderation, f. — A 
 mild temper, un caractfere doux, une huraeur agreable, un 
 bon natuiel. — Keep your temper, gardcz voire sang-fioid. 
 — To bi out of temper, felre de niauvaise humeur. — To lose 
 one's temper, se f4cber. — The temper of iron or steel, la 
 trempe du fer ou de I'acier. 
 TEM'perameivt, s. lemp^ramenl, ni. constitution, eom- 
 
 plexion, /".; melange convenable de choses contraires. 
 TEmPERAmEM'TAL., adj. d.i tenip6rainenl. 
 TEra'PBRA:%~€E« s. temperance, moddraiion, sobri6t6, f. 
 TKM'PERATE, ad;, tempore, raod6ro, sobrc, frugal. 
 TEm'PERATELY, adv. avec temperance, avec moderation, 
 
 modirement, sans exoes. 
 TEra'PERATEWESS, s temperance, moderation, f.; sang- 
 froid, calnie,»i 
 TEin'PERATtTRE, s. temperature, f. 6tat, quality on dis- 
 position de fair; temperance, moderation, f. tranquillity 
 d'fime. 
 TEn'PBRED* adj. d'un certain caractere. — Good tem- 
 pered, d'un bon caracli;re. — Bad tempered, d'un mauvais 
 caraclfere. 
 Tem'pewt, s. temp^te, f. violente agitation de I'air, vent 
 
 impelueux; agitation, f orage, trouble, m. 
 To TEHl'PEST, va agiler; exciter une tempfite. 
 TEm'peST-BKATEJT, orf/. battu par la temp^te. 
 TEMPEST-TOST, adj. ballott^ par la lerapfile, jele <^ et Ik 
 
 par la tempdte. 
 TEnPEs'Tt'OVS, adj. orageux, sujet aux lempfites. 
 TE.MPES'Tt'OCSE,Y, adv. avec violence. 
 TEIHPES'TIJOVSKESS, s. violence du temps. 
 TEin'PLAR, s. 6tudiant en droit, membredu college du Tem- 
 ple k Londres. — The templars ou knight templars, les tem- 
 pliers. 
 TEm'ple, s. temple, m. iglise; tempe, f. paiUe lavirale de la 
 
 I6lc, de roveille an fionl. 
 TBin'PIiET, s. plinthe, f souba&semenl, m. 
 
 TBM'PORAIi, ddj. temporel, qui pMse avec lo temps, pea 
 durable, perissable; s^culier, qui n'est pas ecclesiastique; 
 {anat.) temporal , des tompes. 
 TEMPORAE'lTY, &. TEin'PORALII, s. pi. temporel , TO. 
 
 revcnu ecclesiastique. 
 TE«'PORAl.EY, adv. temporellement, pendant la vie. 
 TEM'PORALTY, ». les lalques; le temporel. 
 tempoka'iveous, tem'porary, adj. temporaire, 
 
 qui nc dure qu'un temps, peu durable, passager. 
 TEm'PORARiKESS, s. etatdecequi est temporaire. 
 Tem'porarv, adj. temporaire. 
 TEinPORiz.%'Tioiv, s. Taction de temporiser, temporiga- 
 
 tion, f. 
 To TBin'PORIKE, vn. temporiser, attendre un temps plus 
 favorable, gagner du temps; sc conformer aux temps et aux 
 
 circonstances. 
 TE9l'PORiZBR, s. temporispur, m celui qui se conforme 
 
 aux temps et aux circonstances. 
 TEm'PORlZIKG, 8. et adj. qui temporise, temporisation, f. 
 To TEinPT, va. tenter, porter au mal ; induire, donner en vie 
 
 de, provoquer. 
 TEmiPT'ABI.E, adj. sujet ^ la tentation. 
 tempta'tio:*', s. tentation, f. induction au mal. 
 TEMPt'er, s. tentateur, m. celui qui induit au mal, seduc- 
 
 teur, m, 
 TEinPT'iMG, adj. tentant, qui tente. 
 TEKIpt'ress, s. tentatrice, f. celle qui tente. 
 tem'sed-ureau, s. pain fait avec de la farine mieux ta- 
 
 misee que la farine ordinaire. 
 TBra't'LElVCV, s. {m^d.} temulenoe, f. delire de I'ivresge. 
 TEWl'Ul<EXT, ailj. ivre, qui est dans le delire de I'ivresse, 
 TEST, adj. [lien, boll.] dix. 
 
 TBI¥'ABl,E,ofl[/'. {mil ) tenable, que Ton pent defendre, 
 TEXa'CIOITS, adj. tenace, visqueux; entke, qui tient opinia- 
 
 trement 4 son opinion; cbiche, mesquin, avare. 
 TBXA'flOlSEY, adv. tenacement, avec tenacity, avec opi- 
 
 niatrete, opiniatrement. 
 TEM'acitY, s. tcnacito, viscosity, f; forte adhesion k, opinift- 
 
 tret('', f. entetomeut, to. 
 TEXAIL, TBIVAiLLB, 8. [fort.) tenaille, /'. ouvrage avance. 
 TEx'a!\"CY, s. usufruit, TO. jouissance pour un temps d'une 
 
 propiicl6. 
 TEIW'AiST, s. tenancier, vassal, redevancier, fermior; loca- 
 
 taire, m. celui qui a une maison k bail; habitant, m. 
 To TES'aWT, t'«. tenir h bail, tenirk ferme. 
 tei¥'a!VTABEE; ad[; logeable, habitable. 
 TBX'ai«T£.ess, cixlj. qui n'est point habiti; sans h6les. 
 TEW'.AWTRY, s. fermiers, vassaux.TO.pi. 
 TENCH, s. (ancbe, f. poisson d'eau douce. 
 To TEIvn, va. [contraction de attend] garder, surveiller, avoir 
 
 soin; accompagner; tn. [tendo, lat.] se diriger vers, aller 
 
 vers un endroit; tcndre k, contribuer k, concourir k. 
 TENDAXCE, 8. service, secours, iii. 
 TESr'DEMCE, TEIV'deIVCY, s. tendance, f; direction d'un 
 
 corps vers un point; penchant, m. disposition, f. 
 TWX'BKlt^adj. tcndre, qui n'est point dur; sensible, delicat; 
 
 cffemini', enerve, affaibli; aise k ^muuvoir, plein de compas- 
 sion, bumain ; amoureux, sensible it I'amour; doux, complai- 
 sant. — Tender of, qui a des egards pour; jaloux de. 
 Tu ten'der, va [de tendrc, fr.] olfrir, proposer, presenter; 
 
 faiiecas de, estimer. 
 TESIDER, s. otfre, proposition, f. 
 TENDER, s. voiture attach^e aux locomotives sur leschemios 
 
 de fer, portant du charbon, etc.; [niar. ] patacbe, conserve, f. 
 
 petit vaisscau qui en accompngne un autre ou qui statiunne 
 
 dans un endroit. 
 Ten'der-hearted, adj. compatissant, susceptible, qu! a 
 
 le coeur tendre. 
 TEni'DER-UE.%RT'EUI«BSS,8. sensibility, susceptibility,/. 
 TEN'deri.ING, 8. un enfant gate, un favori; les premiers 
 
 bols d'un daim. 
 TEN'DERLY, adv. tcndrement, avec tendresse, avec bont6; 
 
 delitatement. 
 TEnr'DERNESS, 8. tendrete, f. qualit6 de ce qui est tendre 
 
 (en parlant des aliments); tendresse, affection, amiti6, f. 
 
 amour, to.: Egards, m. pi. 
 TElv'Diivovs, adj. [anat.) tendineux, qui est de la nature 
 
 des tendons. 
 teiv'doiv, s. tcn.Ion, m. extremity d'un muscle. 
 ten'drie, s. surgiion, rejeton, tendfon, to. vrille, f. 
 TENE'BRiOVS, tbN'ebrOCS, adj. t6n6breux, obscur, 
 
 sombre, noir. 
 TENKBROS'ITY, 8. tAnebres, f. pi. obscurity, f. 
 TEW'emeI¥T, s. tenement, m. propriete lenue k bail, maison 
 
 el dependances. 
 TEN'eRIT Y, s. 6tat de ce qui est tendre. 
 TEWES'siUS, 8. {mdd.) t^nesme, to. 
 
 TEUf'ET, s. [de tenet, il lienl, lat.] dogme, m. principe, opi- 
 nion, f. 
 TEnr'FOE.D, adj, decuple, dix fois autaut. 
 TEN'HTIS, 8. paume, /. jeu de balle avec des raquettes. — 
 
 Tennis b'dl, b lUe pour juucr a la pauaie. — Tennis toui I, jiit 
 
 do paumC: I'vndroil oil Ton joue. 
 
Tm 
 
 TES 
 
 571 
 
 TEK'ON} s. tenon, in. pi^c^ de bois qui s'ajusto dans la mor- 
 
 taise. 
 TEIV'ORf TBIV'OtTR) s. [teuor, lat.j 6tat continu, continua- 
 tion du ni4nie 6tat; touvnure, f. oaraclire, m. — Even tenour, 
 conforraile, /".; {mus.) t6nor, m. — Countur- tenor , basae- 
 taille, f. 
 TEarSE, adj. [tentus, lat.] lendu, i-oide. 
 TEIVSE, s. (gr.) tenips (d'un verbe), m. 
 TEX'SEKESSf s. tension, f. etatde ce qui esttcndu. 
 TESrsiBll.'lTV, .s. 6lal de ce qui est guseeptiblode tension. 
 TE!%''$)lBl.E, TEX'SILE; adj. susceptible de tension, qui 
 
 pent etro tendu. 
 TEN'SIOIV^ s. tension, f. Taction de tendre; 6tat Se oe qui est 
 
 tcndu; dilatation,/'. 
 TEX'SIVE, adj. (rn^d.) tensif, accompagn^de tension. 
 ten'SOR) s- extenseur, m. ou muscle exlenseur, muscle qui 
 
 scrt b etendre une paitie. 
 TEX'SITKE, s. tension,/" Taction d'ctendre; ctat de ce qui est 
 
 tendu; Toppose de laxitd. 
 TEHTT. ». tente, /. pavilion en toile ; [Mr.) tente, /. petit rou- 
 leau de cbarpie. — Tent oa tent wine, du vin d'Alicaute. 
 To TEWT^ va. sonder une plaie, la somler avec de la charpie; 
 vn. camper, loger sous des tentes. — To i>itch tenia, dresser 
 des tentes, camper. 
 TEWTA'Tloar, s. [tentalio, lat.] (juris.) £prQuve, /. 
 V BX' T AT l\tiif adj. d'essai, pour e»«ai. 
 TEWT'ed, adj. convert de tentes; sou.^ des tentes. 
 teiv'teK; s. [tendo, tentus, lat.] un clou k crochet, un croc. 
 — To be on the tenters, 6tre dans Tiucurtitudc, 6tro dans I'em- 
 barras, avoir le bee dans Teau. 
 To teiv'ter, va. etendre avec des crocbets ; vn. 6tre itendu, 
 
 s'itendre avec des crochets. 
 TEIV'TER-GROCIvn) «. terrain pour s6cbei', oil lea teintu- 
 
 liers sechenl les draps, etc. 
 TEnr'TEH-BOOHS, s. clous it crochet, m. pi. 
 TEKTH^ s. un dixifeme, la dixieme partle; decime, m.} dime, /. 
 
 dixii-me partie iles fruits de la terre nrelevee par le clerge. 
 TEnFTH) adj. dixieme. — fhe tenth of June, le dix juin. 
 TEIVTH'lY) adxK dixi^mement, en dixieme lieu. 
 fEWC'lTV, s. tSnuite, petitesse, cxiguite, f. 
 TEX'uouSj a(lj. tkau, mince, petit, d6He. 
 TEW'URE, «. tenure, redevance, f. 
 TKPEFAC'TlOiWf s. [tefefacio , lat.] Taction de rendre 
 
 liede. 
 To VRP'ErY) Id. alti^dir, rendre tifede. 
 TEP'iDf adj. [tepldus, lat.] tiede, qui ii'esl ni cbaud ni froid. 
 tepid'ity. *. ti^deur, /. qualite dece qui est tii3de, 
 TE'POR^ s. [tepor, lat.] chaleur temp6ree. 
 TKH'APllira^ s penates, m. pi. chez les.luifs. 
 TERATOE'OGYf s. du phebus, style ampoule. 
 TEUCE,s. [tieice, fr.] baril contcnant -12 gallons, tiers d'un 
 
 muid, m. 
 Ter'Cel.) «. petit faucon m&le. 
 ^ ter'CET, s. tierce, /. (Voy. rterc«.) 
 
 Ter'ebiivth^ s. t6r6binthe, m. arbre d'oii d6coule la t^re- 
 
 bcnlbine; terebenlbine, /. 
 TEREBlN'TUirVATE, TEUEBIX'THIlKEf aij. d9 t4r£- 
 
 benthine; mt'le avec de la tferebenthine, 
 To ter'ebrate^ va. [terebro, lat.] perforcr, percer. 
 Terebra'tiok^ s. t6rebratiou, perforation,/', 
 TEREDO; s. l6rMyle, perce-bois, m. 
 TEUOEM'iiVAi,, TERGE9i'ii«ovs^ a(^'. triple, troi» fois 
 
 aiitant: [hot.] tergemin6. 
 To TER'GIVERiiATE. vn. torgiverser, biaiser, cherchev des 
 
 dolours, des ddfaites. 
 TERGlVERS.4.'TIOA> s. tergiversation, /. detour, m. Eva- 
 sion, /. f.iux-fuyant, subterfuge, m. 
 TERW^ s. terme, m. : llmite, /. bornes, /. pi.; condition, sti- 
 pulation, /; mot, m. expression; intelligence, amilie, /. — 
 They are on good terms, ils vivent en bonne intelligence. — 
 If'^hat are your terms ? quelles sout vos conditions, combien 
 deraaudcz-voiis? 
 To TERM, va. appeler, nommer, designer. 
 TEH'MACiAivCYf s. turbulence, /. bumeur querelleuse, goCit 
 
 pour leg querelles. 4 
 
 T/ER'.MACiA«rT,a<y.[J!/r etmagan, sax.] bruyant, turbulent, 
 
 acariitre. 
 TER'MAfiAnrT, s. une femme querelleuse, criarde. 
 TEu'^ii;%~ABl,E, adj. qui admet des bornes, des limites. 
 TkR'mIXAEi, adj. qui forme Textremit6. 
 To teh'-HIWATE^ fa. terminer; borner, limiter, circon- 
 
 scrire; achever, flnir, conclure. 
 To TER'lMinrATE, vn. se terminer, aboulir, avoir une limite; 
 
 tinir, s'aohtver, s'accomplir; (j/r. 1 avoir une terminaisou. 
 TER'ailWATlOW, «. borne, limite; iin, conclusion, /.; (jr.) 
 
 terminaisou, /. syliabe flnale d'un mot. 
 TERm'iivaTIVE, adj. qui annonce une conclusion. 
 TEKM'iIVATIVELY; adv. absolument. 
 TEHl>iIII'01.'0UY) s terminologie, /. d6&nition des t«rmes 
 
 des sciences. 
 TER'mNtJS; s. embarcad^re d'un chemin de fer, gare, f. 
 TV.nymfs'TnVft' s. Imid.) termintbe, m. tumeur, {. 
 TEK'MITE, s termite,??!, fouiiui blaiicliir. 
 
 TERifi'LESS, <h(;. sans bornes, illimiti; tana terme, sans 
 
 nom. 
 TER!ni'iiY, ariti. cbaquc terme, par terme. 
 TERn-Ti:nE, s. {jur.) le temps des seances des tribunaux en 
 
 Angleterre. 
 TEBW, ailj. terne, ayant trois feuilles. 
 XER'nr.iRY, adj. ternaire, par trois. 
 TBR'IVARY, TBR'IVION, 8. nombre ternaire. 
 TER'RACE; s. terrasse, /. lov6e de terre; toit en plate- 
 forme. 
 To ter'RACB, va. terrasser, faire une terrasse. 
 TERRACSE, ». terrage, droit du seigneur sur les fruits de la 
 
 terre. 
 TERR.i'lU'EOITS, adj. terraqu6, composd de terre et d'eau, 
 teh'h.%MI$^ ». ciment, stuc, fn. 
 Tua'KK^K^adj. terrestre, de la terre; moudaln. 
 TER'reOI'S, adj. terresire, lerroux, de la nature de la terre, 
 
 de Cargile. 
 TKRRE-Pl.AlI¥, s. {fort.) terre-plein, m. 
 TEHRESI'tri.al.) arij. terrestre; mondain, de la terre; ter- 
 
 rcux, de la nature de la terre. 
 TERRES'THIOITS, adj. terreux. terre.stre, de teri<e. 
 ver're-vertr, s. terre verte, f. cspi'ce de couleur verte. 
 TKn'HtaVK^ adj. terrible, formidable; horrible, affreux. 
 TER'RIBliEKEllSf a. ^lat de CO qui eat terrible du formi- 
 
 diible; horreur, /. 
 TEr'hibi.Y, o^v. terriblement, borriblement, ipouvanta- 
 
 blement; extremement, exocssivement. 
 TEH'rier,«. terrier, basset, m. chien propre h ohasser le 
 
 lapin, le blaireau; per^oir, m. 
 TERRIF'IC, adj. terrible, horrible. 
 To ter'kify^ va. terrifier, remplir de lerreur, effraycr, 
 
 6pouvanler. 
 TBRRITO'RIAL, adj. territorial, qui conoerne le terri- 
 
 toire. 
 TEr'ritokV) ». territoire, pays, in.; domiuatioa, /. 
 TER'RORf a. terreur, epouvante, /. peur violente, etfroi, m. 
 
 frayeur, /. 
 TER'ROKISIII, 8. terrorlsme, m. systtme des terrorlstes. 
 TEr'rurist, 8, terroriste, m. celui qui gouverne par la 
 
 lerreur. 
 TERSE, adj. [tersus, lat.] hien ^crit, not; ^Idgant. 
 ter'sely, adv. proprement, avec nettot^. 
 TEK'SEWESS, 8. clarte, nettete; elegance, /. 
 Ter'ti.%!V, adj. qui arrive tous les trois jours. 
 TER'tiax, s. {med.) Gcvro tierce. 
 
 To TEr'TIATE, va. [tertius, lat.] faire une chose pour la 
 troisifeme fois, tiercer, donner un troisi^mo labour h la terre; 
 augmenter d'un tiers. 
 TES'SELATE? s. petite pierre oarrie. 
 To TE8'S*EI<.*.TE, va. niarquer par des carr^s. 
 TES'SELATED, adj. [tessela, lat.] marqueti- en mota'ique. 
 TESSEL.a'TIO:v, 8. ouvrage en niosalque. 
 TEST, 8. [de testis, lat.] coupelle, /. vase fait de ceudrns pour 
 purilier les m^taux, ereuset, m.; epreuve, /. pierre de touclie; 
 iprcHivo, /. essai,»i. experience, /.; jugement, m. raison, /. — 
 To put one to the test, mettre quelqu'un k TApreuve. — He 
 will not be abk to stand the test, il succombera k Tipreuve. 
 To TEST, va. essayer, mettre k Tipreuve. 
 TE8T'.4BEB, adj. qu'on peulleguer par testament. 
 TESTA't'EOliS, adj. {hist. »aJ.) testace, reconvert d'6oaillcs 
 
 ou de eoquilles. 
 TES'TAinEn(T,8. testament, ut. aete par lequel une personne 
 dispose de sa fortune. — The Ancient Testament, TAneien 
 Testament, la Bible. — The ISew Testament, le Nouveau Tes- 
 tament, les Iilvangiles. 
 TEST.%MEIV'TARV; uflj. teslaiuen tairo , donn6 par testa- 
 ment, prusurit dans le testament. 
 TES't.»te, adj. ijur.) qui a test6, qui a fait son testament. 
 TESTA'toH; s. testateur, m. eelul qui a fait son testament. 
 TESTA'tRIX, s. testalrice, /. eelle qui a fait son testament. 
 test'ed. adj essayi, eprouv6; qui a pas.s6 par la eoupolle, 
 
 par le ereuset. 
 TES'TEU, TES'TOOSr, 8. un demi'-schelling; un ciel 
 
 delit. 
 TES'TICtE, s. {atuit.) testlcule, m. 
 TESTiFiC.«.'TlOlv, 8. [testificatio, lat.] action de t^moigner, 
 
 temoignage, »n. deposition, /. 
 TESTIFICa'tor, teSTi'fier, 8. eelui qui rend temoi- 
 gnage. 
 Tu TES'TIFY, va. et tt. [tesUficor, lat.] l^moigner, rendre t6- 
 
 moignage. deposer. assurer, conGrmer, attestor. 
 TEs'tily, adv. (I'ua air chagrin, avec mauvaise humeur; 
 
 maussadement. 
 TESTinOKlAl', 8. certificat, attestation, /. 
 TES'TIMCVY, a. temoignage, attestation, dipositioo, 6vi- 
 
 dence, preuve, /. 
 TES'TIIVESS, 8. maussaderie, /. humeur maussade, air cha- 
 grin, mauvaise humeur. 
 TEM'TinrCk, 8. Taction de mettre k I'epreuvew 
 TESTIT'diivaI/) adj. ayant rapport k la tortue. 
 TESTl'D'O, 8 uno lorlue, v^uuiou de buucliers, difcusc, /. 
 TES'TY, aUj maussade, de mauvaise humeur. 
 
572 
 
 THA 
 
 THE 
 
 TET'AlTIJSf «. tetanos, m. sorte de convulsion. 
 TB'TCHllVESS^ g. caprice, m. mauvaise humeur, f. 
 TETC'H'Y, atfj. de mauvaise humeur, acari&tre, bourru. 
 TETE^ s. peri'uque, f. tour de clieveux, m. 
 TEXE-A-TETE. «. t6te-k-ltile, m. entretien paiticulier entre 
 
 deux personnes. 
 TETE-A-TETE, adv. tfete k lete, sans tdmoins. 
 TETH'er, s. corde aveclaquelle on attache les chevaux dans 
 une prairie pour les faire paitre k la m6me place. — To keep 
 to his telher, tenir la bride courte. 
 To TETH'er, va. attacher un cheval dans une prairie. 
 TET'RACHORD, s. {mm.) t6lrachorde, m. s6rie de quatre 
 
 cordes; lyre ^ quatre cordes. 
 TEt'r.ad, « r^uuiun de quatre. 
 TETRAED'ROIV, «. t^tracdre, m. figure contenant quatre 
 
 triangles egaux. 
 TEt'raGO^> s. tetragone, m. figure ayant quatre angles. 
 TETK.AG'OW.AL., adj. tetragone, qui a quatre angles. 
 TETRAin'ETER, ». vers de quatre pieds. 
 TETrapet'alocs, adj. [hot.) t6trap£ule, k quatre p6- 
 
 tales. 
 TE'tharcU) g. t^trarque, m. gouverneur d'une t^trar- 
 
 chie. 
 TETRAR'rUATE, s. t^trarchat, m. dignity de t^trarque. 
 TETRAR'CHV, s. tetrarchie, /. quatri^me division d'une 
 
 province. 
 TETRAS'TICH, (. [pais.) t^trastique, quatrain, m. stance de 
 
 quatre vers. 
 TET'rastyle, «. tetrastyle, m. ddifice qui a quatre co- 
 
 lonnes de front. 
 TETRASYl.'l,ABIC, adj. de quatre syllabes. 
 TKTRASYI.'K.AB1.B, 8. tetrasyllabe, m. mot de quatre syl- 
 labes. 
 TRT'RICAI., TET'RICOUS, a(j)°. [letricm, lat.] fantasque, 
 
 de mauvaise humeur. 
 TET'TER, X. [leter, sax.] dartre, f. maladie cutanee. 
 TEUTO.v'lC, adj. teutonique. — Teutonic language, langue 
 lies anciens Allemands. — Teutonic knights, les chevaliers de 
 I'ordre Teutonique. 
 To TEW, va. [ttwian, sax ] baiire pour amollir. 
 TEW'el. s. tuyau, m. tubede fer. 
 TEW'tlVG-BEETLE, s. espade, f. 
 TEXT,*, texte, m. passage del'Ecriture sainte. 
 TEXT'HA^'D, «. ficriture en gros. 
 TRX'TILE, adj. textile, propre k faire un tissu. 
 TEXT'lTAl., adj. textuel. 
 TEXT'i;ak,i.Y, adv. textucllemeut. 
 TEX'tvary, adj. textuel, contenu dans le texte, faisant au- 
 
 toritfe. 
 TEX'tDARIST, s. commcntateur, m. savant dans les ecri- 
 
 tures, iheologien. 
 TEX'tORE, «. [textus, lat.] tissure, f. tissu, m. contexture, ^ 
 
 arrangement, in. combinaison, f. plan, m. 
 THAltl'mcz, s. [hebreu] dixieme raois de I'annie juive, con- 
 
 t^ant une partie de juin et une partie de juillet. 
 THAW, odt;. elconjonc. [thanne, sax., dann, allem] que. — He 
 
 is wiser than you, il est plus sage que vous. 
 THAIVE, «. chef, m. vieux titre en Ecosse, qui correspond pcut- 
 
 6tre au litre moderne de " haron. " 
 To THAIVK, va. [thancian, sax., danken, allem.] remercier, 
 
 faire des remerclments, rendre gr&ce. 
 TH.aivk'fetl,, adj. reronnaissant, qui a de la reconnaissance. 
 THAnfK'Fi;i.l,Y, adv. avec remerclment : avec recounais- 
 
 sance. 
 THA1VK'E(;e.!VESS, s. reconnaissance, gratitude, f. 
 TUAWK'liESS, adj. ingrat, qui n'est )>oiut reconnaissant; 
 
 qui ne m6rite aucune reconnaissance. 
 THA2VK'i,ES8l«ES8, s. ingratitude, f. manque de recon- 
 naissance. 
 TUAWKS, s.pl. gr&ees, f. pi. remerclments, m. — Thanks to 
 
 them, gr^ce h eux. 
 TRAIVKS'GIVI^KG; s. action de graces. 
 TllAWKS'orVERinrc, s. sacrifice d'action de gr&ces. 
 THA^'K'WORTHY, adj. digne de remerclments; digne de 
 
 reconnaissance ou de gratitude. 
 THAT, pron. dim. [that, sax., dwt, holl., das, allem.] ce, 
 cet, m. celte, /. — That book, ce livre. — That bird, cet oi- 
 seau. — Tftot wan, cet homme. - That woman, cetle femme. 
 — That way, par U. 
 THAT,;'ron. rel. que, qui. 
 
 THAT, conj. que, afin que, pour que, de sorte que, de maniisre 
 que. — So that, si bien que, de sorte que. — Seeing that, vu 
 que, puisque. 
 THATCH, s. [de ihace, paille, sax.] chaume, m. paille d'un 
 
 toit. 
 To THATCH, vo. couvrir de chaume, couvrir em paille. — 
 M thatched cottage, une cabane couvcrte de chaume, chau- 
 mi^rc, f. 
 THATCH'er, s. couvreur en chaume. 
 THAVinA'TVRCiY, s. thaumaturgie, f. I'art do faire des mi- 
 racles. 
 To THAlv, va. [thawan, sax , thauen, allem.l degelcr, faire 
 fontlre; vu. ddgeler, sc fondre. — /( thaws, il dcgele. 
 
 THAW, s. d^gel, in. fonte naturelle des neiges et des glaces ; 
 
 liquefaction, fonte, /. 
 THE, art. dif. [de, holl.] le, m. la, f. les, m. et f. pi. — Peter 
 the great, Pierre le Grand. — The house, la maison. — - The 
 gardens, les jardins. — The women, les femmes. 
 THean'dric, adj. theandrique, divin et bumain. 
 THe'atims, s.pl. tli^atins, m.pl. ordre religieux. 
 tue'atrae,, adj. the&tral, qui appartient a un the&tre. 
 THe'aTRE, s. th^&tre, m. : salle de spectacle; lieu oil des 
 evenements ont lieu; espiice d'echafaud. — To go to Vie 
 theatre, aller au spectacle. 
 theat'ric, THEAT'RiCAt;orf;. thc4tral, du theitre, 
 
 de la scene, sc^nique. 
 THeat'ricai.£,y , adv. th^&tralement, d'une manieie 
 
 the&trale. 
 THEE^ pron. toi, te. — Jf-'espeak of thee, nous parlous de loi. 
 
 — ff^e see thee, nous te voyons. 
 TH EFT, s. vol, larcin, m. 
 theft'-bote, s. compensation pour un vol, restitution de 
 
 la chose volee. 
 THEIR^ pron. ou adj poss. leur, m. el f. leurs, m. et f. pi. 
 THEIRS, pron. ;)oss. le leur; la leur; les leuis, m. et f. pi. Si 
 
 eux, k elles. 
 THE'isra, s. th^ismc ou deisme, m. croyance en un seul Dieu ; 
 
 I'oppose li'atheisme. 
 TUE'ist, s. th^iste ou d^iste, m. celui qui ne reconnait qu'ua 
 
 seul Dieu. 
 THEis'TICal.;) adj. qui a rapport au th^isme. 
 THEM, pron. pers. eux, m. pi. elles, f.pl. ; les, m. etf. pi. — 
 
 Between them, entre eux ; entre elles. — I behold them, je les 
 
 vois. 
 THEME, s. theme, m. sujet d'une dissertation; mot original 
 
 d'oii les autres d6rivent. 
 THEmSEL'VES, pron. pers. eux-mdmes, m. pi. ellesmemes, 
 
 f- pi.; se. — They admire themselves, ils s'admirent; elles 
 
 s'admirent. 
 THEM, adv. [than, sax., daen, holl.] alors, dans ce temps-Ik; 
 
 apr^s, puis, ensuite. — Till then, jusqu'alors, jusqu'h ce 
 
 temps-Ik. — Now and then, de temps en temps, de temps k 
 
 autre, quelquefois. 
 THEK, conj. done, par consequent, en ce cas-lk. 
 THEniCE, ar{v. de Ik, de cet endroit-lk, dece lieu-Ik; puur 
 
 cela, pour celte raison-lk; depuis ce temps-Ik. 
 THEIV'CEFORTH, adv. des lors, de ce temps-Ik, depuis ce 
 
 temps-Ik. 
 THEM'CEFORW.ARDi adv. dorenavant, desormais. 
 THEOC'raCY, s. tlieocratie, f. gouvernement de Dieu par 
 
 le minislere dos prfitres. 
 THEOCR.AT'lCAL, adj. tli6ocratique, de la th6ocratie. 
 THEOD'OKiITE, s. theodolite, m. instrument pour ar- 
 
 penter. 
 THEOO'OIVY, s. tbeogonie, f.; naissance, genealogie des 
 
 dieux paiens. 
 THEOI/OGASTER, s. pr^tendu tbeologien, charlatan en 
 
 tht'ologie. 
 THEOIiO'GIAIV, s. theologien, m. professeur dethiologie; 
 
 celui qui s'occupe de theologie. 
 THEOLO'GIC, TUEOLO'GICAI., adj. thcologique, de la 
 
 theologie. 
 TUEOl.O'GICAL,l,Y, adv. theologiquement, scion la theo- 
 logie, en theologien. 
 theol'ogist, the'ocogce, (. theologien, m. celui 
 
 qui s'occupe cxclusivement de theologie. 
 TnEOl..'OGY, s. theologie, f. science qui a pour objetDieu et 
 
 la religion. 
 TUEOin'ACHlST^ s. celui qui combat centre les Dieux. 
 THEOiri'ACHY, «. iheouiacbie, f. combat centre les Dieux. 
 THEOP'aTHY> s. souffrance pour la religion. 
 THEOPHIK.ai«'turopist, s. theophilanthrope, m. mem- 
 
 bre d'une scctereligieuse et philosopbique, etablie en France 
 
 en 1796, siipprimee en 1801, qui professait le theisme, et dont 
 
 le syslemes'appuyail principa'.ement sur I'amour de Dieu et 
 
 des hommes. 
 THEOPHII^AIV'THROPY, s. tbeopbilanthropie, f. doctrine 
 
 des iheophilantliropps. 
 THEOR'bO, s. teorbe, m. espece de luth. 
 THE'OREm, s. theoreme, m. proposition d'une veriie specu- 
 lative qu'on peuldcmontrer. 
 TBEOREm'ATICAL,, TUEOREM'ATIC, THEOR'E* 
 
 MIC , adj [de theorem] qui consiste en theori'racs. 
 theoret'ic, theoret'ical, theor'ic, the- 
 
 OR'iCAE., adj. theoretique, theorique, de la theorie, specu- 
 
 latlf. 
 THEORET'ICALLY, THEOH'lCALI.Y, adv. ihcoriquc- 
 
 raent, selon la theorie, speculativement. 
 THe'ORIST, s. theoriste, m. theoricien, in. celui qui necon- 
 
 nalt que la theorie d'une science, etc., speculateur, m. 
 THe'ory,^. theorie,/'. principes d'une science, etc., sans la 
 
 pratique ; plan, systcnie, m. speculation, /. 
 THERAPEV'tic, adj. therapeutique, qui appartient k la 
 
 therapeutique. 
 THBRAPEU'tics, s. therapeutique, f. panic de la m6deciae 
 
 qui a pour objet le traitement des maladies. 
 
THI 
 
 THO 
 
 575 
 
 TBBRE) adv. [thoer, gas., doer, boll.] 1&, y, dans cet endroit- 1 
 
 Ik ; en cela. — Go there, allez-y, allez \k. — Here and there, 
 
 5^ et lb. — There is oa there are, i\ y a. 
 THERE.^bovt'; THBKeabocts'^ adv. aux environs, 
 
 prfesd'ici;envii'on, k peuprfes, presque;Ii»-dessu3, surce sujet. 
 THERkaf'TEK; adv. selon cela, suivant cela. — Thereafter 
 
 as, suivant que, aiitant que. 
 THERE'ASf conj. suivant que, autant que. — According as 
 
 the wind blows, Ihereas the sail sets, selon le vent la voile. 
 thereat'; adv. it ce sujet, sous ce rapportlk; dans cet en- 
 
 droit-lk, sur cela. 
 TREreby') adv. par \k, par ce nioyen; pour cela, en conse- 
 quence. 
 TRere'eorE) adv. c'est pourquoi, par consequent, pour 
 
 cette raison, aussi. 
 therefrom', adv. de cela, d'aprfes cela, en. 
 THEREIIV') adv. dans cela, en cela, y, \k dedans, sous ce rap- 
 port, a ce sujet. 
 THEREINTO', adv. dans cela, y, dans ce sujet. 
 thereof', adv. de cela, de cette cliose-lk; en, y. — Greece 
 
 and the states thereof, la Gr^ce etses fitats. 
 THEREOIV') adv. sur cela, Ik-dessus, y. — / think thereon, 
 
 j'y pense. 
 THEReoVT', adv. hors de cela, de l\ en. 
 THERETO', THEREVIVTO'. adv. i cela, k quoi. 
 thereupon') adv. Ik-dessus, sur cela, en consequence de 
 
 cela. 
 THEREVN'DER, odv. Ih-dessous, sous cela; en consequence, 
 
 sur cela. 
 THERE'WITH', adv, avec cela. 
 THEREWlTHAli', adv. de plus, en Outre, qui plus est, en 
 
 meme temps. 
 THE'riac, s. theriaque, f. contre-poison, m. 
 THERI'acaIi, aff;'. tberiacal, medicinal. 
 THER'inAl,, adj. thermale, adj. f qui a rapport aux bains 
 
 cliauds, aux eaux mincrales. 
 THERmOira'ETER, s. thermonii^tre , m. instrument qui 
 
 indique les dejrres du froid ou du chaud. 
 TBERifiONET'RICAl., adj. de thermomfetre, fait an moyen 
 
 d'un thermometre. 
 THER'niOSCOPE, s. thermoscope, m. esp^ce de thcrmo- 
 
 metre. 
 To THE'8AI7RISE,vn. thesauriser. 
 THES'raOTHETE, s. thesmothfete, m. legisiateur grec. 
 THESE, proit. (le pluriel de This), ces, m. etf.pl. ceux-ci,m. 
 
 celles-ci, f. — These men, ces hommes-ci. — These women, 
 
 ces femmes-ci. 
 THE'sis, s. th^se, proposition, question, f. question de tbeo- 
 
 logie, de philosophie. 
 TBET'lGAL, adj. pose, propose. 
 THEUR'GIC, adj. iheurgique, de la iheurgie. 
 THE'IJRGY, s. iheurgie, /'. raagie pour entretenir un com- 
 merce avec les dieux bienfaisants. 
 THEW, s. [theaw, sax.] (peu usiti) qualite, habitude, /. 
 THEY, pron. pers. pi. ils, m. pi. elles, f. pi.; on. — They who, 
 
 ceux qui, celles qui. 
 THICK, ady. [thicce, sax., dick, holl. et allem.] epais, touffu; 
 
 bourbeux, trouble; gros, grand; fort, capable de rcsister; 
 
 grossier: dur; frequent, se succedant rapidement. — Thick 
 
 coated, convert d'une pcau epaisse; ayant une ecorce epaisse. 
 
 — Thick of hearing, dur d'oreilles. 
 
 THICK, s. epalsseur, f. partie epaisse. — Through thick and 
 thin, entierement, aveugiement, sans se mettre en peine des 
 consequences, au plus chaud de la melee. 
 
 THICK, adv. souvent, frequemment; profondement. — Thick 
 and three-fold, en foule, en grand nombre; confusement. — 
 To speak iAicfc, bredouiller en parlant, mal articulcr. 
 
 To THICK'e^T, va. epaissir, reudre epais, condenser, serrer, 
 resscrrer; fortifier, renforcer; grossir, augmenter le nom- 
 bre de. 
 
 To THICK'EIV, vn. s'epaissir ; devenir trouble ou epais; se 
 condenser, se resserrer; s'augmenter, crollre, grossir; re- 
 doublerd'activite. — The crowd thickens, la foule grossit. 
 
 THIC'K'enikg, s. epaississement, TO. condensation, f. 
 
 THICK'et, >. [thiccetu, sax., dickicht, allem.] taillis, m. bois 
 do jcunes arbres fort epais, hallier, m. buisson epais. — In the 
 thickets, dans les buissons, dans un hallier epais. 
 
 THICK'HE.%D, TUICK'he.%DEB, ac/J. lourd, stupide. 
 
 THICK'iSH, adj. un peu epais. 
 
 TniCK'E.lPPED, adj. lippu, qui ade grosses Ifevres. 
 
 THIck'ly, odti. d'une maniere epaisse; en foule, en grand 
 nombre; souvent. 
 
 THICk'kess, s. epaisseur, densite, grosseur, durete, f. etat 
 de ce qui est obtus, emousse. — Thickness of hearing, durete 
 d'oreilles. 
 
 TUICk'set, adj. epais, serre, plantes pris Icsuns des autres. 
 
 — A thickset hedge, une haie vive. 
 
 THICK'SKIIV, s. peau dure, tetedure,un individu materiel, 
 
 un sot. 
 THlCK'sKULEi, s. un lourdaud, un individu pesant et 
 
 stupide. 
 TBlCK'SKi;i.i<ED, adj. 6pais, qui a la tete dure, qui manque 
 
 de perspicacite. 
 
 TRICK'SPRVIVQ, adj. qui ponsse bien prfes I'un de I'antre. 
 
 THIEF, s. [thief, sax., die/', holl.] voleur, larron, m.— Oppor- 
 tunity makes a thief, I'occasion fait le larron. 
 
 THIEF'CATCHER, THIEf'takeh, s. celui qui attrape 
 des voleurs, ofBcier de police. 
 
 To THIEVE, vn. voler, derober. 
 
 THIEV'ery, s. volerie, f. larcin, m.; metier de voleur. 
 
 THIEVES, s.pl. de Thief, voleur. 
 
 THIEV'ISH, adj. enclin h voler, k derober, un peu voleur; 
 secret, qui passe k la derobee. 
 
 THlEV'lSHliY, adv. en voleur, en larron. 
 
 THIEV'iSHXESS, s. disposition OU penchant U voler, h dero- 
 ber ; friponnerie, /. 
 
 THIGH, s. [theoh, sax., die, boll.] cuisse, f. 
 
 THI£.K, pron. (inus.) le meme. 
 
 THILL., s. [thille, sax.] limonii-re, /■. brancard d'une voiture 
 forni6 des deux limons. 
 
 THIL,'£,ER, THiE.i.'nORSE, s. limonler, m. cbeval qu'on 
 attelle entrc les deux limons. 
 
 THin'BliE, s. [de thumb-bell] un de k coudre. 
 
 THi^Bi.E-Rie, $. jeu de gobelets, escamotage pour voler. 
 
 THiniE, s. (Voy. Thyme.) 
 
 THIN, adj. [thin, sax., dUnn, allem.] mince, menu, delie, 
 petit; maigre; clair, qui n'cst pas epais, rare, clair-seme, peu 
 nombreux. — A thin man, un homme fluet; un homme mai- 
 gre. — A thin meeting, assemblee oil il y a peu de monde. 
 
 — A thin stuff, etoife mince et legfere. 
 THIN, adv. clair. (Voy. Thinly.) 
 
 To THIN, va. edaircir, rendre moins epais; rendre moins 
 nombreux; atienuer, rarefier. 
 
 THINE, pron. poss. [thein, goth., dein, allem] le tien, m. la 
 tienne, f les tiens, m. pi. les liennes, f. pi. i toi. 
 
 THING, s. [thing, sax., ding, allem.] chose, affaire, f. —Above 
 all things, surtout, par-dessus tout. — The poor thing sighed, 
 la pauvre fille soupira. — He is a poor thing , c'est un pauvre 
 here. 
 
 To THINK, va. et n. [thencean, sax., denken, allem.] penser, 
 avoir des idees, refiechir, mediter, considerer, examiner; 
 croire, avoir I'intention de, s'imaginer, se figurer. — Think 
 on her, pensez k ello. — fyhat do you. think of that? que 
 pensez-vous de cela? — To think much, considerer, retlechir. 
 
 — To <AinA; ^<, juger convenable ou i propos. — lUethinkt, 
 methought. il me semble, il me parut. 
 
 THINK'ER,«. un penseur, celui qui pense, un philosophe. 
 THINK'ing, s. jtensee, opinion, f. avis, m. 
 THINK'ING, adj. reflechi, penseur, judicieux. 
 THIN'ly, adc. clair; en petit nombre. — Thinly sown, clair- 
 seme. 
 THIN'NESS, s. tenuite, f. petit nombre, manque d'epaisseur; 
 
 de densite, rarete, exiguite, modicit6;maigreur, f. 
 THIRD, cuij. troisieme. — The third of this month, le trois 
 
 de ce mois. — Every third day, lous les trois jours, de trois 
 
 jours I'un. 
 THIRD, s. tiers, TO. troisieme partie. 
 THIRD BOROUGH, s. [inus.) un commissaire de police. 
 THIRD'CY, adv. troisiemement, en troisifeme lieu. 
 THIRDS, s. le tiers, droit de succession d'une veuve. 
 To TiliRI., va. [thirlian, sax.] [vieux) percer, penetrer. 
 THIRL'aGE, s. privilege d'un meunier pour faire apporter 
 
 le grain b son moulin. 
 THIRST, s. [thyrst, sax., durtt, allem.] soif, f.; envie de 
 
 hoire; desir imraodere. 
 To THIRST, vn. avoir soif, avoir envie de boire, 6tre altere; 
 
 desirer ou souliaiter passionnement. 
 THIRST'iness, s. soif, alteration, f. 
 THIRST'Y, adj. altere, qui a soif.— To he thirsty, avoir soif. 
 
 — Blood-thirsty, ahire de sang humain, sanguinaire. 
 THIR'teen, adj. treize. 
 THIR'teenth, adj. treizieme. 
 thir'tieth, adj. trentieme. 
 
 THIr'ty, adj. trente. 
 
 THIS, proa. dffm. [this, sax.,diesz, allem.] ce, cet, m. cette, 
 /■.; ceci. — This garden, ce'jardin. — This man, cet horame. 
 
 — This woman, cette femme. — This way, par ici.dece e6t6- 
 ci. — By this time, Ji present, maintenant. 
 
 THIs'tle, s. [thistel, sax., dislel, allem.] chardon, m. 
 
 plante couverte de piquants. — Holy thistle, chardon benit. 
 THIS'tk.E-dO'WN, s. coton de chardon. 
 THIS'tly, adj. convert de chardons. 
 THITH'er, adv. [thider, sax.] Ik, y, k cet endroit, vers ce 
 
 point. 
 thitu'erto, adv. pour cette fin, k ce sujet, jusque-lk. 
 THITh'erward, adv. vers cet endroit-lk. 
 THO', conj. (Voy. Though). 
 THOLE, s. [mar.) scalme, echome, tolet, m. appui pour les 
 
 avirons. 
 ToTHOLE, vn. [thollan, sax.] supporter, endurer, souffrir; 
 
 attendre, s'arreter. 
 THO'inisn, s. doctrine de saint Thomas d'Aquin. 
 THO'JHIST, s. disciple de saint Thomas. 
 THONG, s. [thwang, sax.] courroie, bande de cuir. 
 THORA CIC, adj. (anat.) thoracique du thorachiquc, qui a 
 I rapport au thorax. 
 
374 
 
 THR 
 
 THR 
 
 THO'ral, adj. [de thonu, lat.] qui a rapport au lit. (Voy. 
 
 Mensa) 
 THO'raX; s. ianat.) thorax, m. interieur de la poitrine. 
 TBORnr^ s. [thorn, sax , dorn, allem.] epine, f. : piquant, m.\ 
 
 affliction, f. chagrin, m. 
 THOHM'APl»l,E, s. pomme epineuse,^. stramonium, m. 
 Thoriv'back^ s. (poitsnn) raie bouclee. 
 THORM'y, adj. ^pineux : spiniftre, qui a des Opines, des 
 
 piquants; difficile, enabanassant. 
 TIIOr'OCGH, /jrf'p. a travcrs, au travors de. 
 THUR'OIJGll, ad;, coinplet, entier, parfait. 
 THOR'orGH-BASE, ». basse-continue, f. basse-figuree. 
 TUOR'Ol'GBBRKU, adj. bieu 6leve, dont reducation est 
 
 complete; accompli ;d'un sang pur, d'une race sans melange. 
 THOR'OITGUFARE^ s. rue de passage, m. lieu ou Ton 
 
 passe. 
 TUOR'Ol'GnLY^ adv. entiferement, tout k fait, parfaite- 
 
 ment, completemcnt. 
 thor'oughpaced, thor'oijgbsped, adj. com- 
 
 plet, acheve, accompli, parfait, fieff6. 
 THOr'OVGUstitcU) adv. parfaitement, enti^rement. 
 TIlORP^ s. [thorp, sax., dorf. un village, allem.] demeure, f. 
 
 hanieau, m. 
 THOSE, pro». d^m. ces, m. et /. pi. ceux-lJi, m. celles-l^, f.— 
 Tho<e men, ces hommes. — Those are the men who, ce sent 
 Ik les hommes qui. 
 THOV. pron. pers. tu, toi. 
 To THOV, va. lutoyer, se servir des mots tu, toi, te, en par- 
 
 lant a quelqu'un. 
 TUOCFGH, conj. [thauh, goth., doch. allem.] quoique, bien 
 que, encore que, quand m6me, quand, pourtant, cependant, 
 neanmoins. — Mi though, comnie si. 
 THOUGHT, prilt. et part, de to Think, penser. 
 TifOTGUT, s. penst'e, idee, reflexion, f. sentiment, m. opi- 
 nion; dessein, resolution, /".; soiu, m. sollicitude; attente, ^ 
 — .li thought the better, un peu meilleur. 
 THOVGUT'ErK. , adj. peusif, contemplalif , plein de r6- 
 flexien, rfeveur; attentif, soigneux; inquiet, dans I'inquie- 
 tude. 
 THOVGHT'EITliliV) adv. avec reQexion ; d'un air peusif; 
 
 aveo inquiitude. 
 Tu6ijght'fi;k.IVE8S, s. humcur pensive, meditation pro- 
 
 fonde ; anxiet6, f. inquietude. 
 THOCGUT'liESS, adj etourdi, qui ne songeJi rien, insou- 
 
 cieux, sans souci, inattentif; stupide. 
 THOCGHT'lessly, adv. etourdiment, sans souci, k la 
 
 16gere; stupidement. 
 THOIJGHT'i>es»>]VESS, s. 6tourderie, manque de reflexion; 
 
 inattention, inadveitance, insouciance, f. 
 THOUGHt'sicu., adj. accabU de reflexions. 
 TUOll'lA'G, s. action do tutoyer, tuloiement, m. 
 THOV'Sa:%'D, adj. et «. [thu^end, sax., tausend, allem.] 
 
 mille: un mille, un millier: mil. 
 THOV'SAIVDTH, adj. els. mlllicme, la millieme partie. 
 THRAL.'d09S, s. csclavage, asservissenient, m. 
 TURALIi^ s. [throel, sax] un esclave, celui qui estau pouvoir 
 
 d'un autre; esclavage, asscrvissement, m. 
 To THRALL, va. rendre esclave, asservir. 
 TURAP'PLE, s. (pop. gosier, m. 
 To THRASH, va. [tharscan, sax., dreschen, allem.] battre le 
 
 ble; battre, frapper, rosser. 
 To THRASH, VH. travailler comme un foi^at, avoir beaucoup 
 
 de peine. 
 THRash'er, $. un batteur, celui qui bat le bl^. 
 THRASn'iiVG, s. Taction de battre. 
 TURASH'ikGF^OOR, s. aire, /". plaucher ou lieu unioii 
 
 Ton bat le ble. 
 THR.asom'icaI., ad!;', vanteur, faufaron, plein d'ostenta- 
 
 lion. 
 THRAVE, s. [thraf, sax.] {inm.} troupeau, m. deux dou- 
 
 zaines. 
 THREAD, s. [thrced, sax., dread, boll.] fil, m. brin de cban- 
 vre ou de tin tile; fil, suite, liaison, continuite, {.— A bottom 
 of thread, un peloton de fil. 
 To THRE.%D, va. enfiler, passer un fil k travers ; passer au 
 travers de , traverser. — To thread a needle, enfiler une 
 aiguille. 
 THREAD'bare, adj. ripe, use; rebattu, trivial. 
 THREAD'EIV, adj. de fil, fail en fil. 
 THRkau'y, adj. fliamcnteux. 
 THREAT, s. menace, f. 
 To THREAT, to thre.%t'eiv, va. [thretian, sax.] mena- 
 
 cer, faire des menaces. 
 THReat'emer, g. menaceur, m. celui qui menace. 
 THREAT'ekimCSj ad;, mena^ant, d'un air mena;ant, avec 
 
 menace. 
 THreat'eiviiv^LY) adv. en mena^ant, d'un air mena^ant, 
 
 avec menace. 
 THreat'fvi., adj. mena^ant, plein de menaces. 
 • THREE, adj. num. [thrie, sax., drey, allem.] trois. 
 THREe'-CORKered, adj. triangulaire. 
 THRKJb'fUCO, ac// triple, trois foi.s autant. 
 THREE'footed, adj. qui a trois pieds. 
 
 THRBE'L BATED, adj. it trois feuilles. 
 THREEP'eivce, s. monnaie de la valeur de six sous de 
 
 France. 
 threep'EjVWY, adj. de tiois pence; qui coftte six sous. — 
 
 A threepenny loaf, un pain de six sous. 
 THKEE'PILE, s. velours h trois polls, ffl. 
 THRER'PILKD, adj. & trois polls. 
 THKEi/SCORE, od; soixante, trois vingls. 
 THR E!v'ODY, s. chanson fuui>bre, complainte, f. 
 To THRESH, Va. (Voy. to Thrash.) 
 THRESH'll%'G-FL,OOR, X. aire./'. 
 TUHESH'OLD, s. [threscwald, sax.] le seuil d'une porta, 
 
 entree, f. 
 VBRK'W,, pret. de to Throw, }eter. 
 THRICE, adv. trois fois. 
 To THRID, Va. se glisserdans, se faufiler. 
 THRIFT, «. [de thriie] gain, profit, lucre, m.; parcimonie, 
 
 frupralite, economie, f 
 THRIFt'ily, adc J'rugalement, avec frugalite. 
 THRlFTl']WF..ss, s. frugalite, economie, f. 
 thrift'eess, adj. prodigue, depcnsier, extravagant. 
 THRIFt'V, adj. frugal, menager, econome. 
 THRIEL,, s. vrille, f. foret, m. instrument pour percer ; son 
 
 perfant, son aigu. 
 To TURIEL, va [tbyrlian, sax.] percer : faire un trou, per- 
 forer; pfinetrer; rn. percer; eprouver une douloureuse sen- 
 sation , causer une seiisaiion en passant, — J thrilling dart, 
 un dard poin.tu. — A thrilling shriek, un cri perfant. 
 THRIE'ei^'G, adj. perfant, penetrant. 
 To THRIVE, in. [tftroo, sax. 1 prosp^rer, reussir, faire bien 
 ses alfaires, g'enricbir; crottre, venir bien; s'engraisser, de- 
 venir gras. 
 THRIVEIV, part, de to Thrive, prosp^rer. 
 THRI'VER, s. celui qui prosp^n-, celui qui fait bien ses 
 
 alfaires, celui qui s'enrichit. 
 THRI'VIXG, aJj qui prospfero. 
 
 THRi'viJVG, THRi'vilWGWESS, s. prosp^rite, riussitc, /. 
 THRi'viIVGEY, odv. avec succfes, heureusemenl. 
 THRO*, adv. (Voy. Through.) 
 
 THRO.lT, « [throte, sax.) gosier, m. gorge, f — To liave 
 sore tiiroat, avoir nial k la gorge. — The throat-pipe, la tra- 
 chie-artore, le sifflel; !mar.) corne, f. 
 THRO.AT>HAEEIARDS, 8. (Tnar.) drisses du racage d'ar- 
 
 timon. 
 THRO.at'-Wort, s. [hot.) gantelee, f. 
 THROB, «. hattement, »i. palpitation, f. 
 To THROB, vn. battre, palpiter. 
 THROb'bimg, s. batlementde coeur. 
 THROE, s. [<\e throfian, soufl'rir, sax.] les douleurs de I'en- 
 
 faiiiomi'nt; agonie, /■. peine cruelle. 
 To THROE, va. soutfrir; va. faire soufl'rir. 
 TUROIVE, s. trdne, »t. : siege royal indiquant le souverain 
 
 pouvoir; si6ged'un archevfeque, d'un eveque. 
 To THROIWE, va. mettre sur un tr6ne. 
 
 THRONG, s. [thrang, sax.] foule, multitude, f concours, m. 
 To THROIVG, va. et n. presser; venir en foule, se presser, 
 
 accourir. 
 THHO:«G'llVG, s. Taction de se presser en foule. 
 TUROS'tee^ s [throstle, sax., drossel , allem.] grive, f. 
 
 mauvis, m. 
 THROS'TEIIVG, s maladie des boeufs, enflure de la gorge. 
 trrot'TEE, s. [de throat] le sifilet, la Irachee-artere. 
 To THROT'TEE, tia. etraugler, Suffoquer. 
 THROUGH, adi;. de part en part, des deux cdtes; jusqu'au . 
 bout, jusqu'a la fin.— To run one through the body, passerson 
 6pee au travers du corps de quelqu'un. — To be wet through, 
 Stie tout mouille, 6tre mouillc jusqu'aux os. 
 THROUGH, pr^p. \thurh, sax., durch, allem.] au travers de, 
 & travers; par; par le moyen de, h cause de. - Through you, 
 par votre moyen, — Through the fields, au travers des champs. 
 Through all his writings, dans tous ses 6crits. 
 THROUGHEl'GHTKD, adj. eclaire des deux c6t6s. 
 turougii'ey, adv. ^Voy Tlwroughly.) 
 THROUGHOUT', adv. partout, de toutes parts. 
 throughout', pt^p. au travers de ; d'un bout a I'autre; 
 dans toute Tetendue de, dans toutes les parlies de, partout. — 
 Throughout the universe, partout Tunivers, dans tout Tuni- . 
 vers.' 
 THROVE, pr^/ de Thrive, prospcrer. 
 
 To THROW, va. [tkrawan, sax.] jeter, lancer: sedepouiller 
 de; lerrasser, renverser, jeter par lerre. — To throw again, 
 rojeler, jeter de nouveau. — To throw away, perdre, depen- 
 ser, mal employer; rejeter, refuser. — To throw away the 
 time, perdre le temps. — To throw fty rejeter, raettie de 
 c6te. — To throw down, renverser, abattre. — To throw off, 
 expulser, chasser; rejeter, renvoyer, dedaigner, renoncer 4. 
 
 — To throw out, pousser, piononcer; metlre en Evidence; 
 laisser dernfere, devauccr ; chasser, rejeter, expulser, exclure. 
 
 — To throw up, abandonner de depil, jeter de <i6pil; vomir, 
 rejeter. — To throw oneself down, se coucher par terre, se 
 jeter par terre. — To thiowsilk, toidre de la sole. 
 
 To TUKUW, vn. jetur ;cu p.'ulaiit des des,., - Tolluow ab.iit, 
 chercher des expldieuts, tenter fortune. 
 
TH¥ 
 
 TIL 
 
 375 
 
 THROliV; s jet, 7n. action de jeter; un coup de d£; un conp. 
 — /^t a stone's throw, aussi loinqu'on peut lancer une pierre, 
 k un jet de pierre. 
 THROW OFF, uu TllRO'WIxe OFF, s. r6union de chas- 
 
 scuis pour commeiicer la ch^sse, accoures, f. pi. 
 THROW'kr, s. celui qui jette. 
 THROliVIV, part, de to Throw, jeter. 
 THRO^v'ster, s. un tordeur de soie, filateur.jre. 
 TURirai, s. [thraum, islandique] extr6mites des fils du ti»»u ; 
 bordure, lisifere d'une etoffe; lainegrossiere; [mar.) penne,f. 
 To THKCm, va. jouer mal, racier [se dit des instruments de 
 
 musique; {mar) piquer, larder. 
 THRUSH, s. [oiseau) [thrisc, sax.] grive, /.; ulcere, m.mala- 
 
 die de jeunes enfants. 
 THRUST, pr^t. etpart.ileto Thrust. 
 
 To THRUST, va. [trusito, lat.] pousser. — To thrust through, 
 percer d'outre en outre; poignarder. — To thrust out an e>je, 
 arracher ou crever un ceil. — 'To thrust down, renverser. — 
 To thrust away, repousser, eloigner. — To thrust aside, 
 disperser, pousser de c6te. — To thrust off oa back, repousiev, 
 chasser. — To thrust together, presser, r^uuir. — To thrust 
 oneself into, s'intvoduire dans. 
 To THRUST, vn. altaqucr avec une arme pointue; se jeter au 
 
 travers; s'introduire, se m^ler, se fourrer. 
 THRUST, «. ane attaque, un coup d'epee, une botte (terme 
 d'escrime). — At one thrust, d'un seul coup. — A home 
 thrust, un coup bien porte, une bourrade. 
 THrust'isr,s. celui qui pousse. 
 THRUST'lIves, <. pctitlait qui d6couledu fromaje que Ton 
 
 presse. 
 To thryfal'lOIIV, va. tiercer, donner un troisieme labour 
 
 a la terre, la labourer pour la Iroisiime fois. 
 THUnB, s. [thuma, sax., daum, allem.] pouce, m- le plus 
 
 gros doigt de la main. — A miller's thumb, un chabot. 
 To THUMB, va. nianier maladroitement ou gauchement; 
 
 tourner avec le pouce. 
 THUm'bstai,!.,, s. doigtier, percier, m. espece de d6 en 
 cuir pour Ics cordonniers et autres artisans ; de, m. defense 
 pour le pouce. 
 THU9l'9li9l, «. [hebreu] perfections, /■. pJ. 
 THUMI», s. [thombo, ilal.j un coup, un coup de poing. 
 To THUniP, va. donner des coupsde poiiij, battre ^ coups de 
 
 poing. 
 THUmp'KR, 8. celai qui donne des coups de pmug, qui 
 frappe a coupsde poing; quelque chose de grande dimen- 
 sion. 
 THCmp'ixg , s. Taction de donner des coups de poing; 
 
 coups, m. pi. coups de poing. 
 THUi'»IP'lMG,afy. gros, Spais. 
 
 THUiW'DKH, s. tonnerre, m. foudre, f. bruit eclatant. 
 To THunr'UBR, va. foudroyer, fulminer, lancer une excom- 
 munication ; vn. tonner, faire du tonnerre, faire un bruit 
 horrible. — It thunders, il tonne. 
 THUI«'dbrbol.T, s. foudre, /'.tonnerre, fluide 6lecU'i- 
 
 que, TO. 
 THUI>''derci..\P, s. un coup de tonnerre. 
 THI'W'UERER, s. le maltre du tonnerre, Jupiter. 
 THUIv'DERIKCi, adj. foudroyant, tonnant, terrible. — A 
 
 thundeiiny voice, une voix de tonnerre. 
 THUM'uehOUS, adj. tonnant, lan^ant le tonnerre ; produi- 
 
 sant le tonnerre. 
 thun'dersho^ver, s. pluie accompagn^e de tonnerre; 
 
 beleninite, f. 
 THUN'derstoke, s. pierre de foudre. 
 To tuuiv'dbrstrike, va. frapper de la foudre. 
 TUUIV'derSTRUCK, adj. frappe de la foudre, foudroy^, 
 
 frappe d'elonnement; terrassfi. 
 THURif'erary, j. tburif^raire , m. celui qui porte I'en- 
 
 cens. 
 THURIF'EROUS, adj. thurifere, qui produit I'encens. 
 THURIFICa'TIOIV, s. Taction d'enceoser. 
 THUKS'UAY, s jeudi, m cinquieme jour de la semaine. — 
 
 iVaunday Thursday, le jeudi saint, ou jeudi avant Pftques. 
 THUS, adv. [thus, sax.] ainsi, de cette manifere, de cette sorte; 
 en ces termes. — Tluts far, jusqu'ici. — Thus much, tant 
 que cela. 
 To THMr.%CK, va. [thaccian, sax.] battre ou frapper avec 
 - quelque chose de pesant. 
 
 THWACK, s. coup donne avec une chose pesante. 
 THWART, s. banc de rameurs, to. 
 THWART, adj. [thwyr, sax., dwars, holl.] en travers, de 
 
 travers ; pervers, mediant ; incommode, embarrassant. 
 To THWfART, va. traverser, passer ou 4tre au travers de; 
 entraver, contrarier; empecher, contre-carrer, mettre des 
 obstacles a, s'opposer k, 
 THWART'iivo, adj. contrariant, contraire. 
 THW.*RT'lI«ts, s. Taction de contrarier, d'entraver. 
 THWART'inrCiliY, adv. avec opposition. 
 TH«VART'SHiPS, adv. (mar.) en travers du vaisseau. 
 THY, pron.poss. ton, m. ta, f. les, m. et f.pl. 
 TIlY.tiK, .f. tliym, TO. plante Oilorifeiaiilu. — Ifild thyme, 
 
 seri)olel, m. ihym sauvage. 
 TUV'iaY) adj. qui abonde en tbym. 
 
 THYSEL,F', pron. poss. toimSme, m. et f. 
 Tl'.AK, ti'ar.4, s liare, f. la triple couronno des papes. 
 TlB'«.4l.,aY/;. {anat.) tibial, de Tos de lajambo. 
 7*0 TICE, i«. atliror, sMuire. (Voy. Entice.) 
 TICK, s. taille oil Ton marque ce qui est dii ; crMit, to., 
 tique, /". genre d'insectcs qui s'attachent il la peau des ani- 
 maux; coulil, m. toile quienveloppe la plume d'un lit, toile h 
 matelas, f. 
 To TICK, vn. [tikken, boll.] prendre it credit, faire credit; 
 
 faire tic tac comme une horloge. 
 TICK'er, TICK'IIVG, s. coutil, TO. toile k matelas. 
 TICK'et, s. [de etiquette, fr.] billet, to. 6crit qui donne le 
 
 droit d'entrer quelque part; etiquette, f. 
 To TICK'et, va. itiqueter, mettre une etiquette. 
 TICK'lxet, s. bruit que font les horloges, m. 
 To TICK'le, va. [t(tt2/o, lat I chatouiller, flatter, caresser; 
 r6jouir, donner du plaisir ; vn. sentir du plaisir, 6tre cha- 
 touill^. 
 TICK'eer,s. chatouilleur, to. 
 TICK'U,i:vG, s. cliatouilleraent, m. 
 
 TICk'i.ish, ai^/y. chatouilleux; d6licat, difficile, susceptible. 
 TiCK'i,iSHiWESS, s. ^tat d'une personne qui est chatouil- 
 
 leuse. 
 TICK't.aCK, s. trictrac, m. esp^ce de jeu. 
 Tl», adj. [tyd^ir, sax.] tendre, delicat, friand. 
 TID'biT, s. un raorceau delicat, une friandise, une bonne 
 
 boucbe. 
 To tid'DER, to TID'di.E, va. dorloter, caresser- 
 TIDE, s. [tyd, sax., tijd, boll.] maree, f. Uux et reflux de la 
 mer; cours, courant, to. saison, f. — Sprint}' -tide, haute ma- 
 ree. — Neap'-tide, morte maree. 
 To TIDE, ta. et n. pousser en avant par le moyen de la ma- 
 rfee ; 6tre entr.ilnfe par les Hots, Hotter, etre ^ la merci des 
 vagues. 
 Tl'OEG.ATE, «. icluse, /•. 
 
 TI'desMa^V, TI'bewtaiter, 8. commis de la douane qui 
 surveille les bateaux marchands jusqu'k ce que les marchan- 
 dises aient paye le droit voulu par la loi. 
 Tl'DiliY, ddv. proprement, nettement; promptement, facile- 
 
 ment. 
 Tl'BinfESS, s propret^, nettetc ; facility, adresse, /'. 
 Ti'DliVGS, s. [de tidan, arriver, sax., zeitung, allem.] nou- 
 
 velles, f. pi. 
 Ti'DY, adj. [tidt, islandique] propre, net; adroit, habile. 
 To TIE, va. [tian, sax. J lier, nouer, attacher, unir, joindre, 
 serrer; obliger, contraindre, forcer; arrfeler, empecher, re- 
 tenir. — To tie, down, astreindre, limiter. — To tie up, atta- • 
 cher, contraindie. — To tie oneself to, s'assujettir ^. — To 
 tie a knot, faire un noeud. 
 TIE, «. nceud, lien, m. attache, f.; engagement, to. obliga- 
 tion, f. 
 TIER, s. ituyer, boll.] rang, to. rang^e, file, f. — Tier of 
 
 boats, b&clage, to. 
 TIERCE, s. tiergon, m. tiers d'un tonneau, etc.; [escrime) 
 
 tierce, f. 
 tier'cee,, tier'cei.et, s. faucon ra^le. 
 TIER'Cet, s. tercet, m, couplet de trois vers. 
 TIFF, s. [pop.) boisson, f. breuvage; d^pit, m. boutade, f. pe- 
 tite querelle. 
 To TIFF, vn. se depiter; se cbamailler. 
 TiF'FAl¥Y, s. gaze de soie. 
 TIGE, s. le fill d'une colonne. 
 
 Tl'GER, £. tigre, TO. : grand quadrupede feroce du genre du 
 chat. — Tiger-cat, ligre-cbat, espece de serval, chat-pard, m. 
 TIGH, s. sorte d'enclos. 
 
 TIGHT, adj. [dicht, holl.] tendu, serr6, roide, bien ferme. 
 To tight'e!V, va. serrer, rendre roide. 
 TIGHt'er, s. cordon, lacet, ruban de fil, to. 
 TIGHT'tY, odv. d'une maniire serr^e, ferure; roidement; 
 
 proprement. 
 TlGHT'j\ESS, s. 6tat de ce qui est serr6, roideur, tension, /. 
 Tl'GRESS, s. tigrcsse, /■. la femelle du tigre. 
 TIKE, s. tique, f. genre d'insectes qui s'attacbent k la peau 
 
 deschieus; un petit chien; un campagnard, un rustre. 
 TIE.E, *. tuile, f. — A tile kiln, une tuilerie, — Tile-maker, 
 
 tuilier, m. 
 To TILiE, va. couvrir de ou en tuile ; fermer. 
 Tl'l.ER, s couvreur, to. celui qui couvre les toits avec des 
 
 tuiles; tuilier; gardien, to. 
 TI'ling, s. toit couvert de tuile, action de couvrir, de garder. 
 TILL,, «. tiroir ou bolle oil Ton met de Targent. 
 Tlt-ljiprip. [til, sax.] jusqu'k, jusques k. — Till kou', jusqu'k 
 
 present, jusqu'Ji ce jour. 
 TIE.1., conj. jusqu'^ ce que, en attendant que. 
 To TlEL, va. [tylian, sax.] culliver, labourer. 
 Tll-'L,ABl..E, orfj. cultivable, labourable. 
 TIli'LAGE, s. culture, f. labour, labourage, m. 
 TII.'l.er, £. laboureur, cultivateur, m.; petit tiroir; (mar.) 
 
 la barre du gouvernail. 
 To TII/1..ER, vn. bourgeonner. 
 TII.'TIX€i,s. laLiouiage, liiboar, wt. (iillure, f. 
 TILT, s. [lyld, siix ] une bichc, une tenle, un pavillou, une 
 1 banue, grande toile tendue en I'ormti de pavillou ; joute, f. 
 
576 
 
 ThN 
 
 TtT 
 
 lournoi, m. espfece de combat; un coup de lance. — To run 
 at tuts, jouler, faire des joules. 
 To TIl,T, va. banner, couvrirun bateau d'une banne Ottd'une 
 tente; pousser, lancer, pointer une lance; pencher, faire pen- 
 cher, baisser. — To tilt a cart, bScher une charrette, la cou- 
 vrir d'une tente. — To tilt a cask, baisser, faire pencher un 
 tonneau. 
 To TILT) vn. jouter, ferrailler, s'escrimer. 
 TIJLT'bo.4.T;(. bateau convert d'une banne. 
 
 TIE,t'eK) «. jouteur, m. celui qui joute. 
 TILTH) ». culture,/', labourage, m. 
 TIL'TI.irGS, s. pi. baissieres, f. pi. 
 
 Timt'BAL.) s. timbale, f. 
 
 Tm'BER) >. [timbrian, sax., zimmern, allem.] boisde char- 
 pente on bois de construction. — A timber-yard, un chantier 
 de boisde construction. — A timber toe, une jambe de bois. 
 
 To tim'beR) va. mettre des poutres k un batiraeot. 
 
 Tim'BKHED, adj. bati, forme, d^signe. 
 
 TIM'BKnS) s. (mar.) membres, m. pi. 
 
 TUn'BKR-TUKE) s. arbre propre k fitre conp6. 
 
 Tm'BEK-wOHK, s. charpente, f. falte, m. 
 
 Tiin'RKEL,) s tambourin, m. tambour de basque. 
 
 TIITi'brisleD) adj. accompagne du tambourin. 
 
 TIMK, .s. temps, m. : succession de moments, mesure de la 
 dureu, espace, duree de temps, intervalle,m. saison, f.;{mus.) 
 mesure, f. mouvemeut. — At any time, en tous temps. — 
 Every time, chaque fois, toutes les fois. — In ancient times, 
 autrefois, jadis, anciennement. — In the day time, de jour. 
 — In the mean time, dans I'intervalle, dans 1 interim , en at- 
 tendant. — In time, avec le temps; ^ temps. — At no time, 
 jamais. — In a day's time, dans un jour. — At times, par- 
 fois, ii divcrses reprises. — This clock keeps time, celte hor- 
 loge va bien. — She h near her time, elle est prfes d'accou- 
 cher. — /( is high time to get up, il est grand temps de se 
 lever. 
 
 To TIME, va. accommoder au temps, faire dans un temps 
 convenable, faire k propos; observer, garder la mesure, pr6- 
 ciser. 
 
 TI'ltlED) adj. qui est de saison, qui est fait k propos. — fFell 
 timed, fait k propos. — /// timed, mal ^ propos. 
 
 Tl'raEFDi.) adj. k propos, h temps. 
 
 TI'mekeeper, ti'mepiecE) s. une horloge qui va 
 bien, un chronomi-trc, un rigulateur; pendule -montre. 
 
 TI'SIELESS, adj. mal k (irupos, k coutre-temps, hors de sai- 
 son; premature, avant le temps. 
 
 Tl'niEl.ESS£.Y, adj. hors de saison. 
 
 Tl'SIELIIVESS) s. &-propos, m. opportunity, f. 
 
 Tl'siELY) adj. a temps, a propos. 
 
 Tl'5iKL,if, adv. de bonne faeure; k temps, k propos. 
 
 Tl'aiE-PLEASER) I. celui qui s'accommode aux circon- 
 stances. 
 
 TI'meserv'eR) s. complaisant, m. celui qui s'accommode 
 au temps, aux circonstaoces, un individu sans caractere, un 
 instrumentdu pouvoir. 
 
 Ti'inKSERV'inrG, adj. s'accommodant aux circonstanccs, 
 servile, mercenaire, sans caractf^ro. 
 
 Ti'nB-woRlV) adj. use, battu par le temps. 
 
 TIin'lD, (if/j. timide, craintif; modcste. 
 
 TmiD'iTY) TIBIIDIVESS, s. timidity, f. manque de har- 
 diesse. 
 
 Tim'lDl,Y) adv. timidement, avec timidit6, sans assurance. 
 
 Timioc'RACY) s. limocratie, f. gouvernement par les riches. 
 
 TmoiV'EER) «. [mar.) timonier, m. 
 
 Tm'OROL's, adj. titnori, craintif, timide. 
 
 Tm'OROL'fitLY ) adv. timidement, avec timidit6, avec 
 cralnte, en tremblant. 
 
 Tin'OROt^S^-BSS) I. timidity, crainte, f. 
 
 TIBT)*. [ten, holl., zinn, allem.] 6lain, m^tal blanc, 16ger et 
 trfes-fusible. — Tin-plates, fer-blanc, to. fer en lames recon- 
 vert d'6tain. 
 
 To TI2V) va. etamer, couvrir d'itain. 
 
 TIlV'CAl.) s. tincal, m. borax impur et brut. 
 
 To TiarCT, va. teindre, colorer, donner de la couleur; don- 
 ner un goCit. 
 
 TIUfCT) s. leintc, couleur, nuance, f. 
 
 TIIVC'turE) *. leinte, teinture, couleur, f. connaissance su- 
 perfirielle; goCit, m.; (pharm.) teinture, f. extrait liquide et 
 colore d'une substance medicinale. 
 
 7*0 TIIVC'TIIRE) to. teindre, donner une teinture, colorer; 
 p6n6trer, donner une id6e de. — To be tinctured with, fttre 
 p^nelre, fitre imbu de. 
 
 To TIIVD, va. [tendan, sax., zUnden, allem.] ( inus. ) allumer. 
 
 TIIV'dkR) s. [tynde, sax,, zander, allem.] amadou, m.; 
 amorce, f. 
 
 TUV'uer-bOX) s. botte a amadou, f. briquet, in. 
 
 TIME, ». [tinne, islandique] fourchon, m. dent d'une herse ; 
 malheur, m. calamite, f. dfesastre, revers, m. 
 
 To TIME, va. allumer, mettre le feu ii. 
 
 To TIWK, vn. combattre, se battre. 
 
 Tl'KESlAUr, s. garde de forfet, m. 
 TIIV'FOIL, s. 6tain en feuilles. 
 
 To Tlive, vn. tinter. 
 TIIVC)) «. tinlement, m. 
 
 TlIfGE, a. nuance, teinle,/". 
 
 To TIIVGE, va. [tingn, lat.] teindre, colorer, imprigner d'une 
 
 couleur, donner un goftt. 
 TIIV'GEXT, adj. qui teiut , colorant. 
 Tinr'ecASS, «. 6tain de glace, bismuth, to. 
 To TIJV'GLE, vn. [tingeten, holl.] tinter, -faire entendre un 
 son aigu; 6prouver une douleur aigue. — My ears tingle, les 
 oreilles me tintent. 
 TilV'GLilve, s. tiutement, to. prolongation du son d'une 
 cloche qui va toujours en diminuant. — - Tingling in the ear, 
 tintementd'oreille. 
 To Tiysu.^ vn. tinter, faire entendre un tintement. 
 TIHTK'ER, s. [de link] chaudrounier, to. raccommodeur d'us- 
 
 tensiles de cuisine en metal. 
 TIK'KLE, TI1V'ki.I2V6 , *. tintement, to. son prolonge 
 
 d'une cloche; bruit, to. 
 To TI^'kle, vn. tinter, faire entendre un tintement. 
 Tim'Mr.Aiv, s. ferblantier, to. ouvrier qui travaille en fer- 
 blanc. 
 Tisr'-WISTE, s. une mine d'6tain. 
 TIIV'IVER, $. celui qui travaille dans les mines d'£tain;6ta- 
 
 meur, in. 
 TIl¥'SEt, ». [de itincelle, fr.] clinquant, m. petite lame d'or, 
 
 d'argent, de cuivre, etc.; faux brillant, faux 6clat. 
 To Tinf'SEL, va. clinquanter, charger do clinquant, orner 
 
 d'un faux 6clat. 
 TIUTT, s. teint, teinture, couleur, f. 
 To Tl'arT, vcf. donner une nuance. 
 Tl'WY, adj. [tynd, dan.] petit, raince, chAtif. 
 TIP, s. [tip, holl,] bout, m. exlremite, pointe, (. 
 To TIP, va. couvrir, garnir, dnnner; frapper doucement, don- 
 ner une tape. — To tip another's hand, graisser la patle k 
 quelqu'un. — To tip the wink, {pop.} faire signe de I'oeil, 
 donner un coup d'oeil. , 
 
 TIP'PEB, adj. garni aux extr6mit6s. 
 TIP'PET, s. \Ueppet, sax.] pelerine, f. col de femme. 
 TIP'PLE, s. boisson enivr.inte; liqueur, f. 
 To TIP'PLE, va. et n. godaillcr, boire avec excis. 
 TIP'PliED, adj. ivre, sofil, enivr6. 
 TIP'PLER, s. ivrogne, biberon, buveur, to. 
 TIP'PLIIVO, s. ivrognerie, f. 
 
 TIP'STAFF, s. baguette d'huissier; huissier h verge. 
 TIP'SY, adj. ivre, gris, entre deux vins. 
 TIP'tOE, g. le bout ou la pointe du pied. — To stand on 
 tiptoe ou tiptoes, se tenir sur la pointe des pieds; s'^lever, se 
 hausser. 
 TIP'TOP, adj. au plus haul degre, k un grand point de per- 
 fection ; s. le comble, le plus haut point. 
 TIRE, s. [tuyer, holl.] coiffure, parure, f.; altirail, m. jantes 
 
 en ferappliquees aux roues des voitures. 
 To TIRE, uo.J<ino«,sax.] faliguer, lasser, exc6der, ennuyer ; 
 orner, parer ; garnir de jantes; vn. se faliguer, se lasser; 
 s'cnnuyer, se d^goflter. 
 TI'reu, adj. las, fatigu6, exc£d6 de fatigue, rendu; ennuyc, 
 
 degoilte. 
 Ti'redivess, s. fatigue, lassitude, /. 
 TI're.«>o.^ie, adj. faligant, ennuyeux, assommant. 
 Tl'RESOnK.ilESS, s. lassitude, fatigue, f.; ennui, m. 
 Ti'rkwo.max, «. coiffeuse, /■. celle qui coiffe lesfemmes; 
 
 une dame d'alours. 
 ti'rikg-hocse, Ti'RiKG-ROOin, s. cbambre oii les 
 
 aoteurs s'habillent. 
 TlR'wix, s. vanneaa, to. 
 'TIS pour it is, c'est. 
 TISAIVK, s. tisane,/'. 
 TIS'IC, «. ^tisie, consomption, /. maladie qui dcssecbe le 
 
 corps. 
 Tl.s'lCAI., adj phthisique, attaqu6 de I'^tisie. 
 TIS'ri, s. mois des juifs correspondant & une partie de scp- 
 
 tenibrc el d'octobre. 
 TIS'SCE, «. (de tis«a fr.) brocard, TO. iloSe brochee d'or ou 
 
 d'argent ; organisation, f ; une serie, une suite. 
 To TIS'SLE, va. brocher, diversifier, tisser, entrelacer. 
 TIT, s. un petit cbeval, un bidet, une haridelle, une rosse. — 
 Tit for tat,^ bon chat bon rat. — To give tit for tat, rendre 
 la pareille. — A tomtit, une m^sange. 
 TiTA'nriUin, s. tilane, to. substance m^tallique d'un jaune 
 
 rouge^lre. 
 TIT'bit, s. morceau dflicat, dMicatesse, /. 
 Ti'thaule, adj sujet & payer la dime. 
 TlTllEc) s. [de teotha, dixieme, sax.] dime, f. dixi^me partie 
 
 des fruits de la terre preleve par le qperg^. 
 To TITUE, va. dimer, prclever la dime. 
 TV) TITHE, in. payer la dime. 
 TI'thefree, adj. exempt de la dime. 
 TI'THER, TITHE-COLLECTOR, s. dtmeur, TO. celui qui 
 
 preleve la dime. 
 TI'tiiixg, s. dizainc, f. dix homraes avec leurs families, ha- 
 
 meau de dix maisons, m. 
 Tl'TlliniGMAX, s. dizenier, to. petit oflicier civil. 
 To TIt'ILLATE, vn. [titillo, lat.] chatouiller. 
 TITILLA'TIOK, s. titillation, /, chatouillement. 
 TIT'lark, » [oiseau] alouette de pre, farlouse, f. 
 
TOL 
 
 TOP 
 
 377 
 
 TI'TLE^ s. litre, m. inscription, f. nom de dignil6 ; acte au- 
 
 tbentique, droit, m. pretention fondle. 
 To TI'ti.E5 ''"'■ intiluler; nommer, appeler. 
 Ti'tEiKD^ adj. titr6, ayant un litre de noblesse. 
 TI'tleIiESS^ adj. sans titre; sans nom. 
 Tl'Tl.EPAeEf s. le titre d'un livre, fronlispice, m. 
 Tit'moiise^ s. {oiseau) m^sange, f. 
 To tit'ter, vn. rire mod^remeul, rire du bout des dents, 
 
 riie sous cape. 
 TIT'TER; s. un ris raoder(^, un ris sous cape. 
 TIt'tIiE, s. point, TO. petite partie, petite particule; tiret, m. 
 
 un trait sur une lettre ; un iota, une bagatelle. 
 TIT'tIiETAt'ti-e, s. babil, caquet, m. 
 To TIT'te.etaT'te,e, I'n. babiller, causer, jaser. 
 To ti'tpbate, vn. [titubo, lat.] broncher, tr^bucher. 
 TITUBa'tioiv,s. titubation,bronchade,/'. chancellemenl,OT. 
 TIT'vi^.lR, TIt'UE,ary, adj. titulaire, honoraire, hono- 
 
 rifique. 
 TITUI^AR'ITY, s, quality titulaire. 
 TlT'ri.ARir, ». titulaire, m. celui qui a I'investiture d'un 
 
 benefice. 
 TIV'Y, s. hate, diligence, f. 
 
 TO5 pr^p. [to, sax., te boll., zu, allem.] k, vers, en, envers, 
 jusque. — Give that to your brother, donnez cela 5i voire 
 Mre. — Come to me, venez vers moi. — From top to bottom, 
 du haul en bas. — To and fro (abregede to and from), ?a et 
 Ik. — You do nothing but go to and fro, vous ne faites qu'al- 
 leret venir. 
 TOADf s. [tade, sax.] crapaud, m. reptile amphibie, ovipare. 
 Toad'eateR; s. plat valet, parasite servile, mercenaire du 
 
 gouverneraenl. 
 TOad'fi,aX) s. linaire, f. lin sauvage. 
 
 TOAd'stoivE) s. crapaudine , f. pierre pricieuse , qu'on 
 
 trouve quelquefois au milieu de blocs de pierre, de mar- 
 
 bre, etc., et qu'on croyait autrefois se former dans la Ifele du 
 
 crapaud. 
 
 TOAD'STOOL^j. faux champignon. 
 
 To TOAST^va. [de torreo, lat.] r6tir, griller; boire une sant6, 
 
 porter une sanle. 
 TOAST^ s. r6tie, f. pain grille devant le feu; toast, m. sant4, 
 f. verredo vin bu en I'honueur d'une personne ;la personne 
 mftme; une beauts regnante dont tout le monde parle. — 
 Toast and butter, du pain r6ti au beurre. 
 TOast'er^ s. longue fourchetle pour faire griller du pain; 
 
 celui qui porte une sanle. 
 TOAST'l]%'G-FORK, s. fourchetle bi mancbe long. 
 TOBAC'CO; s. labac, m. tabac k fumer. — J tobacco-pipe, 
 une pipe k fumer. — Tobacco-pipe clay, terre de pipe. — J 
 tobacco-stopper , un fouloir. 
 TOBAC'ConriST, s. un marchand ou dibitantde tabac. 
 TOD^ s. vingl-huit livres de laine ; buisson,m. 
 To tod'ble^ vn. d^csmper, filer, s'en aller, marcher k 
 
 petits pas. 
 TOn'DY; s. liqueur spirilueuse des Indes.. 
 TO'by^ TO'adY) s. celui qui favorise la debauche. 
 TOE) s. [ta, sax., zehe, allera.] orteil, doigt du pied, m. 
 TOFT) j. rendroitoii il y a eu une maison; raasure, /. 
 TO'fiA, t. toge, f. robe longue des anciens Romains en temps 
 
 de paix. 
 TOGATED) TOGED) adj. couvert d'une toge. 
 TOGEth'eR) adv. [togcether, sax] ensemble, de compagnie, 
 conjoinlemenl, en m£me temps ; de suite ; de concert, I'un et 
 I'autre, etc. 
 TOG'GEE,, «. (mar.) chevillot, m. 
 
 To TOIL) va. et n. [tilian, sax., luylen, holl.] faire ou accom- 
 plir avec peine; se donner beaucoup de peine, travailler p6- 
 niblement, se tourmenler, 6tre harass^, 6lre 6puis6 de fati- 
 gue. — To toil and moil, ahancr, peiner. 
 TOIL) s. peine, fatigue;/', travail, to.; toiles, f. pl.&\ets,m.pl. 
 TOIL'et, s. toilette, f. : ajuslement, to. parure, f.; table de 
 
 toilette. 
 TOIL'SOME) adj. laborieux, p^nible, fatigant. 
 TOlL'somEIVESS) s. peine, f. difficult^., ennui, m. 
 TOKAY', s. tokai, TO. vin d^licieux de la Hongrie. 
 TO'KEIV) ». [teycken, boll., zeichen, allem.] signe, in. mar- 
 que, f. gage, indice, t^nioignage , to. preuve, f.; monument, 
 symbole, to. 
 TOl,D)pre<. etpart. de to Tell, dire. 
 To TOLE) va. attirer, entralner, faire suivre. 
 TOL'erablE) adj. tolerable, supportable, qu'on peut tol6- 
 
 rer, admettre; passable, assez bien, mfediocre. 
 TOL'erableivesS) s. etat de ce qui est tolerable ou sup- 
 portable; etatde ce qui est passable. 
 TOl'erablY) adv. passablemenl, mMiocremenl. — He 
 speaks Engliih tolerably well, il parle I'anglais passablemenl 
 bien. 
 TOL'eraIVCE) ». toUrance, f. Taction de permettre ou de 
 
 soufTrir. 
 TOL'erakT) adj. tolerant. 
 To tol'eraTE) vn. tol6rer, souffrir, ne pas empftcher, 
 
 permettre. 
 TOLERA'tiOIV) s. tolerance, indulgence, /.; permission du 
 libre exercice d'un culte. 
 
 TOI.I.)<. [toll, sax., soW, allem ] peage, m. droit pay 6 pour 
 passer un pont, une barridre, etc. 
 
 To TOLL) va. [tollo, lat] tinier, faire sonncr une cloche; em- 
 porter, enlever; annuler; vn. linter, sonner lentement; 
 payer ou recevoir le p^age. 
 
 TOLL'baR) TOLL'GATE) *. une barri^re ou I'onpaye. 
 
 TOLL'bootH) ». prison d'Ecosse, f. maison de deten- 
 tion. 
 
 TOLL'G.%THERER ) *. pfeger, m. officier qui re^oit le 
 
 TOLL'HOCSE) «. la maison oil Ton re?oil le p6age. 
 TOLL'moiveY) X. argent du p^age. 
 TOLII'-BALSAIM, J. baumedeTolu, ni. 
 toluta'tio.y ) s. [toluto , lat.] allure, f. Taction d'aller 
 
 au pas. 
 TOn'AHATirK) s. la hacbe ou massue des Indiens. 
 TOIWa'tO) ». tomale, f. variite de la pomme d'amour. 
 To TOltiB, va. enterrer, meltre dans la tombe. 
 TOmB) «. tombe, f. tombeau, to. sepulture, f. sepulcre, m. 
 TOm'baC) *. tombac, to. alliage de cuivre et de zinc, cuivre 
 
 jaune. 
 TOnB'LESS) adj. sans sepulture. 
 TOm'boY) s. une gar^onni^re, fille ^tourdie et tant soil peu 
 
 efl'ronlee; un dr6le, un miserable. 
 TOinB'STOIVE,s. tombe, f pierre fun^raire. 
 TOME) s. tome, volume, to. division d'un ouvrago. 
 TO-moRROW) g. demain, to. 
 TOn'Pio^") s. tampon, to. 
 tOm'tiT) I. ioiseau) m6sange, f. 
 TON) s. lonneau, to. poidsde 2000 livres, ou Tespace de.40pied» 
 
 cubes ; ton, m. mode. f. 
 TOME) *. ton, accent, to. inflexion de la voix; sonde voix; 
 elasticity, f. pouvoir eiastique, caraclfere, etal de tension, style, 
 mode. TO. 
 TOUTG) j. ardillon, m. agrafe d'une boucle. 
 TonrGS, s.pl. [tang, sax. et boll., tange, allem. ] i^nces, f. pi. 
 pincettes, f pi. — Fire-tongs, piocettes ou pincea, f.— Sugar- 
 tongs, pincettes pour le sucre. 
 TOKGIJE)«. [tonghe, holl., zunge, allem.] langue, f : langage, 
 TO. parole, maniere dont uue nation point ses idies par la pa- 
 role; partie allongee, languelle, f — The tongue ofabalance. 
 Taiguille d'une balance. — To hold the tongue, to hold one's 
 tongue, garder le silence, se taire. — Holdyour tongue, taisez~ 
 vous. 
 To T01¥GrE)t)o. gronder, ch&tier, reprimander. 
 To TONGUE) vn. babiller, bavarder, causer. 
 TONG'UED) adj. qui a une langue. 
 TOIVG'ITELKSS) adj. qui n'a point de langue, muet. 
 TOIVG'IJEPAD, s. un grand parleur. 
 TOlWC'UETlED.arfy. begayanl; ne pouvant parler libremcnt, 
 
 ayant la langue Me; interdit. 
 TOW'IC, TOA'iCAL) adj. tonique, eiastique, qui donne du 
 
 ton ; quia rapport aux sons. 
 TOW'lC) s. tonique, to. remfede qui donne du ton : tonique, f. 
 
 note fondamentale d'un mode. 
 TO-NIGHT) s. cctte nuil. 
 TON'NAGE) s. tonnage, to. droit sur la charge des vaisseaux 
 
 marchands, k raison delant par tonneau 
 TON'sils. *. pi. {anal.) tonsillesou amygdales, f.pl. glandes 
 
 en forme d'amandes aux deux c6tes de la gorge. 
 TON'SL'RE) s. tonsure,/'. Taction de tondre. 
 TON'tinE) s. tontine, f. rentes viageres sur plusieurs t6le« 
 
 dont la partie de ceux qui decedentpasseauxsurvivants. 
 TOO) adv. [to sax., zu allem.] trop; aussi. — Too much, too 
 
 many, trop, trop de. 
 TOOK, pr^t. de to Take, prendre. 
 
 TOOL) «. outil.m. instrument d'arts el metiers; instrument, 
 supp6t, TO. iiomme vil qui s'asservil aux caprices d'un autre. 
 TOOTH) s. [toth. sax., land, holl.] dent, f. un des petits os de 
 la bouche qui servent k mkcher, etc.; ce qui a la forme d'une 
 denl;goiil, palais, m.—A decayed tooth, une dent cariie. — 
 To his teeth, k son nez, k sa barbe. — To cast in the teeth, 
 lancer au nez, reprocher en face. — In spite of his teeth, mal- 
 gre ses dents, malgre lui. — To fall upon one tooth and nail, 
 s'acharner contre quelqu'un. 
 To TOOTH) va. meltre des dents; endenter, faire une engre- 
 
 nurek une roue. 
 tooth'achE) s. le mal de dents. 
 
 TOOTli'DRA'WER) s. un arracheur de dents, dentisle, m. 
 TOOTii'eD) adj. qui a des dents, dentfi. 
 TOOth'inG) s. la dentition. 
 TOOTH'LESS)ac(;. edenie, priv6 de dents. 
 TOOTii'picK) TOOTH'piCKER) s. curedent, m. 
 TOOTli'MOmE) adj. agreable au goflt, savoureux. 
 T00TU'80inENESS)«.qualitedecequi estagreableaugoftt, 
 
 saveur, /. 
 TOOTH'WORT, s. (plante) denlaire, f. 
 TOP) s. [top, sax. el holl ] cime, f sommel, haul falte, com- 
 ble, TO.; le plus haul d»'gr6, le plus haul point; la surface, la 
 superficie ; une loupie, jouel d enfant. — From top to toe.de 
 la lete aux pieds. — The top stones, les pierres du sommel. — 
 {mar.) The tops, les hunes. — Top sails, huniers, to. pi. 
 To TOP) va. couvrir ou orner le sommel; I'iiever au-dessus de. 
 
578 
 
 TOR 
 
 TOU 
 
 Kui'passer; tailler, 6tMer; grimper aii somoiet de; s'aequiUer i TOIt'sO; f. tronc ou corps muti16. 
 
 liahilpniPtit de. TOR'TIS^K^ TOll'xiVK, uiij. to 
 
 To TO 1*5 vn. s'elever, domincr, s'6!ever au-dessus. 
 TO'PAKCH, ». toparque.m.; ^ouverneur d'un petit Etat 
 . toparchie, /". un petit Etat. 
 
 TO PARfHir 
 
 TOP'ARBiOin, s. (mar.) bastingage de hune, m. 
 
 TO'l*.**. X. topaze, f. pierre pr^cieuse. 
 
 TOP'nRAlXiXG, s. dessechement, »n. 
 
 TOP'nKKSSiwe>s. couclie d'engrais, /■. 
 
 To TOPE, vn. [toppen,ho\].] boire avec excfes. 
 
 TO'PKR, s. ivrogne, biberon, m. 
 
 TOP'FIJJL, adj. pleia jusqu'au haul, plein jusqu'au bord, tout 
 
 plcin. 
 TOPGal,'il.aIVT, t. (mar.) la plus haute voile. 
 TOP'diALLAlVT-SAILS, s. voiles des peiroquets, f. pi. 
 TOP'GALLAlVT-!HAST8,£. mats de perioquet, »l. pi. 
 TOP'ti.ALI^AA'T- YARDS) s. vergues de perioquet, /. pi. 
 TOPHEAV'lf, o^;'. dont la partie superieure est trop pesante 
 
 pour (a partie iDierieuie ; ivre. 
 TO'PHBT)«. [hebreu.] I'enfer, m. un tambour. 
 TO'PlC. s. topiques, m. pi. lleux communs : sujet de conversa- 
 tion, matifere, f. ; topique, m. mWicament appliqud h l'ext6- 
 rieur. 
 TOP'ICAl.) adj. topique, se rapportant k un medicament exl6- 
 
 rieur; local; se rapportant ^ un lieu commun. 
 TOP'lCAljI^lf, adv. d'une roarii^re locale. 
 TOP'KIVOT, $. Dceud sur le Laut de la tete des femmes, 
 
 fontange, f. 
 TOP'liESS; adj. qui n'a point de sommet, sans sommet, 
 TOP'inAW) s. celui des scieurs de long qui estau baut; [mar.) 
 
 gabier, m. 
 TOP'RiAST^i. mtt de hune, m. 
 TOP'aiOST, 8. le plus haut. 
 TOPOG R.APHER) s. topographs, m.celui qui s'occupe de la 
 
 lopographie. 
 TOPOCi'i(APH'lC> TOPOGRAPHl'CAE,) adj. topogra- 
 
 phique, qui appartietit k la lopographie. 
 TOPOG'raphy, s. lopographie, f. description d'une partie 
 
 d'un pays, description des lieux. 
 TOP'PIMG? adj. huppe, distingue, de haute vol6e. — (mar.) 
 Topping-yards, vergues en pantenne, f.pl. — Topping-lift, 
 balancine de gui, f. 
 TOP'PlKGI.Y) adv. [peu usitS) fi^remeot. 
 TOP'PIXS, s. [mar.) ^toupillons, m. pi. 
 To TOP'PLE, vn. lomber devant; tomber. 
 TOP'PROVD) adj. orgueillenx, arrogant jusqu'k la ddmence. 
 TOP'sAIL^s \mar.) hunier, m. voile de bunier, f. 
 TOP'STf TUR'VJT, adv. sens dessus dessous, en desordre.— To 
 
 turn topsyturvy, bouleverser. 
 TOR) *. lour, f. petite tour; hauteur terminfie en pointe, Emi- 
 nence pointue. 
 TORCH) s. torche. f. flambeau, m. 
 TORCH'dearkR) s. celui qui porte une torche. 
 TORCIIe:veS) t. pince pour tenir un cheval par le nez. 
 TORt h'er. s. celui qui Eclaire. 
 
 TORfM'l.iGHT)*. lumi(>rc d'une torche; torche allum6e. 
 TORI'H'thisti^B, s. vai'i^te du cactus. 
 TOR< h'^weed, s [hot.) bouillun-blanc, m. 
 TORE) pr^t. de to Tear, dechirer. 
 TOR'i»iei«T) s. tourment, m. peine, douleur, torture, sup- 
 
 plice, inquietude, peine menlale, f. 
 ToTORlHEKT) va. tourmenter : faire soutfrir; vexer, impa- 
 
 tienter, agiler. 
 TORmENT'ER) t. celui qui tourmente, qui cause de la dou- 
 leur, de la peine; bourreau, executeur, m. 
 TORmEK'Tll^) t. lormentiile, /. plante rosacee. 
 TORIV) part, de to Tear, dechirer, 
 TOR1Va'dO)«. [tornado, espag.] ouragan, m, tempfite violente 
 
 aceompagn^e de tourbillons. 
 TORPB'oO) s. torpille, f. poisson electrique. 
 TOR'PEXT. adj. [torpent, lal.] engourdi. 
 TORPES'CESiT) adj. assoupi, engourdi. 
 TOR'PID) adj. torpide, engourdi. • 
 
 TOR'PIDNESS) TOR'PiTUDK)«. torpeur. f. engourdis- 
 
 soment, m. cessation de sentiment. 
 TOR'POR) «. torpeur, f. : engourdissement profond; inac- 
 tion, assoupissement de rSme,de I'espiit. 
 TORPORIF'iC) adj. assoupissant. 
 torrefaC'tioK) ». torrefaciion , f. Taction de r6tir. 
 To tor'refY) va. torrefior, r6tir. 
 TOr'reivt ) s. torrent, m. courant d'eau imp6tueux et pas- 
 
 sager; courant rapide; abondance, f. 
 TOR'RHNT) adj. qui coule avec I'lmpeluositfe d'un torrent, 
 
 qui coule rapidement. 
 TOrricel'iaIV) adj. de Torricelli. — The Torricelian tube, 
 
 le baromiitre. 
 TOR'RID, adj. torrida, brftlani , trfes-chaud. — The torrid 
 
 zone, la zone lorride. 
 TORRlD'iTV) TOR'RIDIVESS) s. chaleur brillante. 
 TORHE) s. turne, toitifi, m. 
 
 TOR'SEI. , a. chose qui a une forme spirale; torsade, f. 
 TOR'tiioiV) *. torsion, f. tortillement, m. I'action de tordre, 
 dt) tortiller. 
 
 tortille, tors. 
 tor'tiosT) s. tourment, ra. torture, peine, f. 
 TOR'toisR) s. tortue, f. : quadruple amphibia, convert 
 d'une 6caille dure ; esptce de loit que formaient les soldats de 
 I'anliquitd en r^uuissant leurs boucliers au-des»us de leurs 
 tetes pour se preserver des dards de I'ennemi. 
 TOR'TOI8E-8HBLL, s. ^caille de tortue, f. 
 TORTIOS'ITY) TOR'TITOCSIVESS) S. tortUOSitS, /. 4tat 
 
 de ce qui est toi'tueux, sinuosil6, f. 
 TOR'tcouS) adj. tortueux, sinueux, serpeulant. 
 TOr'tvrE) s torture,/' tourments infligis pour faire avouer 
 un d61it, la question ; douleur violente ; anxicle, inquietude, f. 
 To TOr'TURE) va. torturer, faire 6prouver la torture; tour- 
 menter, vexer, appliquer h la question. * 
 TOR'tcreR) s. bourreau, m. celui qui tourmente. 
 TOr'vitV) s. [torvitas, lat.] regard sivfere. 
 TOr'voijS) adj. [torvus, lat.] austfere, repoussant. 
 TO'rY)S. lory, m. — The 7orie«, les torys, les royalistes purs 
 de I'Angleterre, le« partisans d'une royaulE absolue sur la na- 
 tion , mais d^penriante de la noblesse. 
 TO'ryissI) s. torysme m. systeme des torys. 
 To TOSE) »o. I peu usit^] carder de la laine. 
 ToTOma^va. [tassen, holl., «(os2«n, allem.Jjeter avec la main,; 
 Jeter avec violence ; ballotler; agiter, metlre en niouvcment ; 
 rendre agil6, 6ter la tranquillity, le calrae;" etudier. — To 
 toss off, tamper. — To be tossed about upon the waves, fetre 
 bailout par les vagues, 6tre k la merci des Dots. — To toss in 
 a blanket, berner. 
 To TOSS) rn. jeler avec la main, lancer ; 6tre agit6 par, *tre k 
 
 la merci de. — To toss up, jouer k lite ou h pile. 
 TOSS) s. jet. m. Taction de jeter ; manifere aifectee de lever la 
 
 tile. 
 TOS'SEK) 3. celui qui jette, qui lance. 
 TOSS'IKG) s. ballottement, m. secousse, f. 
 TOSS'POT) «. ivrogne, m. grand buveur. 
 TOST) prit. et part, de to Toss, ballotter, etc. 
 TO'TAK,) adj. total, entier, eomplet.— TAe total turn, lasomme 
 
 totale, le monianl. 
 TO'TAl,) «. total, montant, Tensemble, m. 
 TOTAl'ITV) g. totality, f. total, m le tout. 
 TO'TALI^Y) adv. totalement, entierement, en entier, compl6- 
 
 lement. 
 T'OTH'ER) abr^gE de The other, Tautre. 
 To TOT'TER) rn. [tateren, holl.] chanceler, vaciller, 6tre 
 
 pr^l k lomber; approcher de &a ruine. 
 Tot'teriivG) adj. chancelant, peu assure. 
 TOT'teriivG)£. cbancellement, m. vacillation, f. 
 TOT'tkri!VGK,Y) adv. d'une maniere cbancelante. 
 TO'Tt/'mt) j. toton,7n. 
 
 To TOl'CH) va. toucher, alteindre k; essayer ^prouver; ma- 
 nier; tracer, marquer, touch r, jouer d'un instrument; tou- 
 cher, emouvoir, affecter, attendrir ; infecter, atleindre, alla- 
 quer; endommager, imprimcr une trace sur, mordre. — To 
 touch up, reparer, restaurer, perfectionner. — To touch to the 
 quick, toucher ou piquer jusqu'au vif. 
 To TOUCH) vn. se toucher, sejo;ndre, fetrecontigu; s'attacher 
 k; fairede Teffet sur;mordre. — Totouch at, arriver '», iibot>- 
 der k, relacher. — To touch on, y faire allusion , en parler en 
 passant. — To touch on, ou upon, mouiller, s'arrfcter peu de 
 temps dans un lieu; parler de, traiterdc, discourir sur. 
 TOUCH) s. le toucher, le sens du toucher; m. Taction de tou- 
 cher; tact, attouchement, essai, m. epreuve, /■. : examen, m. ; 
 louche, f. coup de pinceau,un trait, f».; teinlure, teinte,/'.; une 
 donn^e, une suggestion; un reproche; une idee, un regsenli- 
 ment, une petite quantite. 
 TOUCH'able, adj. tangible, qu'on pent toucher. 
 TOUCH'HOi.,E. s. la lumi^re d'une arme k feu. 
 TOUCH'i:%ESS) s. irascibilite, f. humeur col6rique. 
 TOCCH'lKG)a4;. touchant.palhetique.quiemeutlespassiong, 
 
 qui louche le coeur. 
 TOUl'H'iiVG) pr^p. touchant, coneernant, k Ttgard de, ao 
 
 sujel de. 
 TOUCh'i]VGE.Y) adv. d'une maniire toucbante, path^tiqu*- 
 
 menl, dune maniere pathelique. 
 TOUCH'-raE-NOT) s. ne me touchei pas, momordique, m. 
 TOUCH'IVEEDLE) s. louchau, TO. aiguille d'essai. 
 touch'paA) s le bassinet d'une arme i feu. 
 TOUCH'STOXB)*. une pierre de louche, pierre pourfiprouver 
 
 Tor el I'argeul. 
 TOU* ll'^^OOR) s. hois pourri et sec qui prend aisement feu, - 
 
 amadou, m. 
 TOUCH'Y, adj. susceptible, chatouilleux, irascible, irritable. 
 TOUGH) adj. [toh, sax.] dur, roide, coriace ; vigqueux, teuace. 
 7«TOUGH'EI%') vn. durcir,devenir dur, seroidir.devenir roide. 
 TOUGh'l,Y) adv. durement, avec roideur. 
 TOUGH':iVESS< s. duretE, roideur, viscosile, tenacity, glutino- 
 
 sile, ferniet^,/. 
 TOUPEE') TOUPET) s. toupet, m. touffe de cheveux en haut 
 
 du fioul. 
 TOUR) s tour, voyage, m. ; revolution, f. 
 TOUr'isT) ». louriste, voyageur, m. celui qui fait un tour en 
 quality de curieux. 
 
TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 379 
 
 TOKU'lHAI.IIV) «. tourmaline, f. sorle depierre prteieusequi | 
 
 a lies polos comiue raiiiiunl. 
 TOURiVA'niElVT) TOUii'WKY, s. touinoi.m. joute, f. com- 
 bat d'liommes k cbeval. 
 To TOVr'ivey^ »)n. jouter, se battre dans un tournoi. 
 TOIIb'wiqubt, ». {chir.) tourniquet, m. instrument dent 
 
 on se sen dans les amputations pour comprimer les vais- 
 
 seaux, etc. 
 To TOCSE^ va. [zausen, allem.] tirer, trainer, d6chirer, mettre 
 
 en desordre. 
 To TOU'SEI.) to TO^'SEl.) va. houspiller, chiffonner, d^- 
 
 ranger. 
 To TOl!T^ vn. courir ap^^s des pratiques. *. 
 
 TOU'tkr^ s. celui qui court apres des pratiques, garden en- 
 
 voy6 des auberges. 
 Tli'W, ». [tow, sax.] fliasse, 6toupe, f. chanvre fil6; touage, m. 
 To TOW^ va. tiiuer, remorquer. 
 TO'^VAISE^ s. touage, m. action de toner, de remorquer un 
 
 vaisseau; le driiit de halage. 
 TO'WARD, TO'IVARDS, prip [toward, sax.] vers, dans la 
 
 direction de; envt'is, i regard de ; prfes de, environ. — He ii 
 
 toward forty years old, il a pres de quarante ans. 
 TO'^VARD, TO'YirARDJLlf, adj. docile, complaisant, porte & 
 
 apprendre, apte. 
 'ro''«VARDL,i:K^Ef>)S, TO'TVARDlVEi^S f s. dociIit6, com- 
 plaisance, disposition k apprendre, aptitude, f. 
 TCw'eI/, i. [de toile, fr.] essuie-niain, m. serviette, touaille,/'. 
 TO^v'er^ s. tour, forteresse, citodelle, /■. 
 To tow'er^ vrt. s'6Iever comme une tour, voler fort baut, 
 
 dominer, planer au-dessusde. 
 TOIv'erkD; TOW'ery, adj. orni de tours; d^fendu par 
 
 des tours. 
 toiiv'eri:xg, adj. dominant. 
 
 TO'«v'llvu-P.ATil)S.chemindc touage le long des canaux, etc. 
 TOIv'l.iive, s.'une corde deremorque. 
 TO\vJ¥, s. [tun, sax., tuyn, boll.] ville, cite, f. — To he out of 
 
 town, 6tre k la campagne. — To be in town, hire en ville. 
 TOM'IV'-CLERK, s. grelfier oil secretaire de la commune, de 
 
 rb6tel de ville. 
 TOiK'IV-CRl'KR) s. un crieur public. 
 TOWIV'HOV^IE, T0'«VjV'hall> s. I'bdtel de ville. 
 TOWX'SUIP^ s. commune, f. juridiction d'une ville; 
 TO w:v's'nAIV) s. citadin, habitant d'une ville ; concitoyen, m. 
 TO^iV2V'-TAl.K) s. bruit general, voix publique, sujet de con- 
 versation, on dit, m. 
 TOX'lt'AL.^ adj. [taxicum, lat.] v^ncneux, venimeux. 
 TOXlCOL'OCiY, s. toxicologie, f. discours sur les poisons. 
 TOK.s. [toyen, tooghen, boll.] joujou.m. babiole, f. jouet, colifi- 
 
 chel,»j. bagatelle, niaiserie, sottise, extravagance, foUtrerie,^. 
 To TOY, vn. badiner, foiairer, jouer. 
 TOY'fve., adj. folaire, badin. 
 TOY'ish, adj. badin, folatre, enjoua 
 TOY'ishivkss, s. badiuerie, frivolity, f. enjouement, m. bu- 
 
 meur volage, fol4lrerie, f. 
 TOY'9lAIV> s. bimbelolier, m. marchand de joujoux. 
 TOY'SUOP, s. boutique de joujoux. 
 TRACE, s. trace, marque, f. vestige, indice, trait, tn. 
 To TRACE, va. suivre les traces de, suivre k la piste; dicou- 
 
 vrir, Iraquer; tracer, esq uisser. — To trace a thinij to its origin, 
 
 remonter k I'origine d'une cbose. 
 TRa'CEABLE, adj. qui peutetre traqu^ ou decouvert. 
 tra'C'ERY, ». ornements traces sur la pierre. 
 TRa'CER, s. celui qui suit, qui poursuitii la piste; celui qui 
 
 dicouvre. 
 TRa'CE8 s. pi. traits, m. longos de cuir, etc. au moyeu des- 
 
 quelles les chevaux tirent. 
 TRa'CHEA, X. [anal.) tracb^e, ou tracbie-art^re, f. canal qui 
 
 introduit I'air dans les poumons; le silHet. 
 TRa'cheal, adj. [anat.) tracbeal, qui a rapport k la trach^e- 
 
 arti;re. 
 TRa'cheOCkle, a. (mtld.) tracheocele, f. tumeur dela tra- 
 
 ch^e-artfere. 
 TRACHEOT'oniY, 8. (chir.) trach^otomie , f. ouverture 
 
 faitek la tracbee-aitere. 
 TRA'ClKG, s. ligne, course, f. sentier, m. 
 TRACK. s. trace, vestige, marque, route, f. cbemin, sentier, m. 
 
 — Track of a ship, sillage, m. bouacbe, f. — Track of a coach- 
 wheel , ornicre, /'. 
 7oTRACK,va. suivre a la piste; decouvrir, traquer; (mar.) 
 
 baler. 
 TRACK'LESS, adj. sans traces, sans sentier. 
 TRACK'roajd, s. sentier, cbemin de halage, m. 
 THACK'SCCTE, TRECK'SCHUYT, «. un coche d'eau sur 
 
 les canaux en tloliande. 
 TRACT,*. [ tractus, lat] region; conlrie, f. espace de pays; 
 traite, discours, m. brochure, f. — Religious Tracts, traites de 
 piete. 
 TRAC'TABLE, aijj. traitable, docile. 
 TRAC'TABLKKESS, TRACTABIE.'lTY) S. dociliti, f. 
 
 hunieur trailable. 
 TRAC'TABLY, adv. avec docilite, docilement. 
 TRAc'tate, ». traitfe, m. brochure, f. discours, m. 
 TRActa'TIOIV,(. mani^re de trailer, discussion, /. 
 
 TRAC'TH^K, ad/. [trof(«s, Int.] ductile, qu'on peul ('■ti'ndie. 
 
 TBt.*C-TiE,'£TV, ^■. diiciiHle, /'. (Hat de ce qui est iluelile. 
 
 TRAC'Tlonr, «. traction, f. raction de tirer un corps mobile. 
 
 TR.ACT'OR, s. ce qui attire. 
 
 TRACTRlx, «. igiom.') tractrice, f. ligne courbe. 
 
 TRADE, s. [tratta, ital.] commerce, trafic,negoce, emploi, m. 
 profession, f. metier, ^lat, m.; habitude.^.; les outils d'un 
 artisan. 
 
 To TRADE, I'd. et». trafiquer, commercer, faire du commerce. 
 
 TRa'ded, adj. verse, experiment^, habile dans. 
 
 TRA'DEFIJIi , af^'. commerfaut, adonne au commerce, au 
 trafie. 
 
 TR a'DER,s marchand, negociant, coinmer(ant, trafiquant, >n. 
 
 TRA'deSFOEK, s. pi. boutiquiers, artisaus, m. pi. 
 
 TRa'deSMAST, «. boutiquier, m. marchand en detail. 
 
 TR.a'oewi^D, s. mousson, f. vent regie et periodique de la 
 mer des Indes qui, soufflant toujours du meme c6l6, facllite la 
 navigation. 
 
 TRA'OinrG, adj. commer?ant; commercial. 
 
 tra'OIWG>veS8EL, g. vaisseau marchand. 
 
 tradi'tiow, s. tradition, f. chose transmise oralement. 
 
 TR.%Dl'TIOXAl,, adj. traditionnel, transmis par la tradition. 
 
 TH.%Di'tiOXAEI.Y, udv. traditlonnellement, par tradition. 
 
 TR.a'ditioivarY, trad'itive, adj traditionnel, trans- 
 mis par la tradition, transmis oralement. 
 
 To TRADC'CE, va. [traduco, lat.] bl&mer, diffamer, decrier, 
 calomnier; produire, propager. 
 
 TRADU'CEmKUTT, 8. calomnie, detraction, censure, medi- 
 sance, f. 
 
 TRADll'CER, s. detrncteur, diffamateur, m. 
 
 TRADC'CIBEE, adj. transmissible, qui pent 6tre transmis. 
 
 TRADL''CTIOIV, «. derivation, transmission, tradition,/', pro- 
 pagation. 
 
 TRADUC'TITE, adj. derivable, qu'on peut faire rapporter h. 
 
 Tr.af'fiC, s. trafie, negoce, commerce, m. 
 
 To traf'fic, vn. trafiquer, commercer; faire le commerce 
 de, vend re. 
 
 TRAF'fickbr, «. trafiquant, marchand, commertant, nego- 
 ciant, m. 
 
 trag'aCaivtU) s. tragacanthe, espece d'astragale; gomme 
 adragant, f. 
 
 TRAGE'diaiv, «. tragedien, m. : auteur de tragedies; aeteur 
 Iragique. 
 
 TRAGe'dy, i. tragedie, /. representation d'un evenement 
 tragique; evenement funeste. 
 
 TRa'GIC, TRA'GICAE, adj. tragique, qui a rapport k U 
 tragedie; fuiieste, deplorable, triste. 
 
 TRa'gicaei.Y, adt). tragiquement, d'une manifere tragique. 
 
 TRa'GICAjlivess, s. le tragique, ce qu'il y a de tragique 
 dans un evenement, etc. 
 
 TRAGiCOra'EDY, s. tragi-comedie, f. drame mfeie d'inci- 
 dents tragiques et comiques. 
 
 TR.AGlCOm'iCAI., adj. tragi-comique, qui tient du tragique 
 et du comique. 
 
 TRAGlCORl'lCAIiliY, adv. d'une manifere tragi-comique. 
 
 To TRAIE, l»o. trainer, tirer une chose qui traine par terre, 
 tirer apres soi une chose qui frotte contre la terre; vn. trai- 
 ner; couler le long de, tomber en Hottant, flotter. 
 
 TRAlE,s. piste, trace,/, indice, m.; queue, trainee, /■. — Trail 
 boards, {mar.) frise de I'eperon,/. 
 
 To TRAIIV, va. tr.iiner, entrainer; atlirer, tirer aprfes soi, ga- 
 gner; elever, instruire, former, dresser. 
 
 TRAllV, s. artifice, m. ruse, /. piege, m.; la queue d'un oiseau ; 
 la queue ou la partie trainante d'une robe; suite, serie, f., 
 train, m. maniere d'agir, methode, marche, /.; train, suite de 
 valets, de chev'aux ; une procession, suite de personnes mar- 
 chant en ordre;un convoi sur lescheminsde fer; une trainee 
 de poudre. — To lay trains, tendre des pieges. — /^ train of 
 artillery, train d'artillerie, tout I'attirail necessaire au service 
 d'une arni6e. 
 
 traiiv'baivds, s. pi. la milice d'une ville, la garde natio- 
 nale d'une ville. 
 
 TRAIIK'bearer, s. page qui porte la queue de la robe d'une 
 personne de distinction. 
 
 TRAIK'er, s. celui qui elfeve, qui dresse, 
 
 TRAlIV'llVG, s. Taction d'elever, de dresser, de preparer. 
 
 TRAiiv'OlK., s. huile de baleine. 
 
 To TRAIPSE, va. ipop.'i marcher negligemment. 
 
 TRAIT, s. trait; pensec vive, piquante ; acte, m. action, f. 
 
 TRAI'tOR,8. traitre, perflde, m. 
 
 TRAI'tORI^Y, TRAl'TOROUS, adj. traitre, qui trahit, 
 perfide. 
 
 TRAI'tOROCSLY, adv. traltreusement, en traitre, avec tra- 
 bison. 
 
 TRAl'TRESS, s. traitresse, /. femme qui trahit. 
 
 To TRAJECT', i»a. [trajectus, lat.] jeter au travers; jeter. 
 
 TRA'ject, s. trajet, m. passage par eau. 
 
 TRA'jectiok, «. Taction de jeter au travers; emission, /. 
 
 TRAJEC'TORY, s. (giom.) trajectoire, /. courbe que d6crit 
 un corps detourne de sa direction, comme une bombe. 
 
 TRALa'TIOIK, s. [tralatio, lat.] emploi figuratif d'un mot. 
 To Traeiw'eate, vn. devier, s'6carter. 
 
 TRAin'inEl., ». tramail, m. grand filet pour les Ipoissons et 
 
580 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 pour lesoiseaux. — Trammels, pi. entiavos, f.pl.l'.ens, m. pi.; 
 travail pour les clievaux fougueux. 
 To TKAiri'ifiEl., va. altraper, prendre au filet; intcrcepter 
 
 mettre des obstacles k, entraver. 
 TBAinONTA'lVEf s. tramontane, f. ; adj. d'au delk des mon- 
 
 tagnes. 
 To TRAnp^ vn. [Irampen, lioll.] marcher, voyager k pied. 
 TRAMP, s. tr^pignement, m. 
 TBAMP'eh, s. vagabond, TO. 
 
 To TRAinP'E.B^ va. [trampe, dan., trampeln, allem.] fouler. 
 — To trample under feet, fouler aux pieds, ecraser; traiter 
 avec m^pris. — rn. To trample on, marcher sur, fouler. — 
 / hear his trampling feet, j'entends scs pas precipit^s. 
 TRAM'PLER^ s. celui qui foule aux pieds. 
 TR.Am'PLlKGf ration de fouler aux pieds, tr^pignement, m. 
 TRAm'ROAD, s. ciiemin oil il y a des morceaux de bois ou de 
 pierre en long pour les roues des voitures, espece de rail- 
 way ras. 
 TRAlirA'TI01l> s. [trano, lat.] Taction de traverser k la nage. 
 TRAA'CEf s transe, extase, /. ravisscment, m. lethargie, f. 
 TRAIV'CED, adj. en extase, ravi. 
 TRA^''QFiI.; adj. tranquille, paisible,calme. 
 TRAXQl'IL'K.ITY, TRAIW'QIIILIVESS, S. tranquillity, 
 
 quietude,/', oalmede I'esprit; exemption de troubles. 
 To TRA^''QllIK,LlZEf ra. tranquilliser, rendre tranquille, 
 
 apaiser, calmer. 
 TRA^'Ql^lLLY* adv. tranquillement, avec tranquillity. 
 To tr.«^'SACT'^ va. conduire, negocier, arranger, traiter, 
 
 faire, accomplir. 
 To traksaCT'^ vn. transiger, s'accommoder, traiter, faire, 
 negocier. — The king transacted business with the minister of 
 foreign affairs, le roi travaillait avec le ministre des affaires 
 ^ti-ang^res. 
 TRAIVBAC'Tlonr^s. n^gociation, affaire, /. conduited'une af- 
 faire, detail d'une affaire. 
 TRAKSAC'TOR, «. negociateur, ni. 
 
 TRAKSAL'PIIVEf ailj. transalpin, qui est au delk des Alpes. 
 TRAIVSAlVIinA'TIOIV) s. [trans et anima, lat.] ni^tempsy- 
 
 cose, f. la transmigration des ftmes. 
 TRAIVS.ATl.AIV'TlCf adj'. transallantique, qui estau delk de 
 
 I'oc^an Atlautiquc. 
 To TRAHTS'CEIVD') va. [transcendo, lat.] surpasser, allerau 
 
 delk, exceller; surmonter, gravir. 
 TRAHTSCEKi'DEXCE, traksceht'dekcV) «. transcen- 
 
 dance, superioiite, preeminence, f. 
 TRAHrsCKKT'DEXT, adj. transcendant, qui surpasse les au- 
 
 tres, sup('rieur, preeminent. 
 TRAi\SC"EXDKI*''TAE.^orf/. general; I'emportant sur tout. 
 TR.AHrsCEXDEM'TI/Tf^ adv. par excellence. 
 To TRAISS'C01.ATE, va. [trans etcolo, lat.] filtrer, passer k 
 
 travers. 
 TRAIIiSCOE.A'TIOSr, s. transcolation, filtration,/'. 
 To TRAXSCRI'be* va. transcrire, copier. 
 TR.%^'SCRi'BERf s. celui qui transcrit, copiste, m. 
 TRA^V'SCRIPT^ «. transcription, copie, /. chose transcrite ou 
 
 copi^e. 
 TRAIVSCRIP'TIOIV) t. transcription, /. Taction de trans- 
 crire. 
 TRAl%'SCRIP'TI'VEflf,arft>. en forme de copie. 
 To TRAHTSCUR^ tin. [transcurro, lat.] {peu usit.) courir 5a 
 
 etik. 
 TRAlVSCrR'SlOBT, s. excursion, course,/". 
 TRAIVSDIJC'Tlonr, t. action de faire passer d'un c6t£ k un 
 
 autre. 
 TRAIVSKLEiniENTA'TIOIV^ s. cbangement d'^Uments. 
 TRAn'SEPT^s. [trans et septum, lat.] aile transversals d'une 
 
 <!glise. 
 To THAKSFER^j'a. transferer, transporter, faire passer d'un 
 
 lieu dans un autre; ceder, faire passerk. 
 TRA1\'S'FER« s. transfert, m. transport ou cession de pro- 
 priety. 
 TRAIi'SFER'ABE.E< adj. transferable, qui peut etre trans- 
 fere. 
 TBA^!iiEEBEE\ s. celui k qui la chose passe. 
 TBAKSrEB'EB^ s. celui qui fait le transfert. 
 TRAIVSFlCirRA'TIO^f; (. transfiguration, /. changement 
 
 de forme. 
 Tti TRAWSFlG'CRE, vo. transfigurer, transformer, faire 
 
 changer de forme. 
 To THAXSFIX', ra. [transfixvs, lat.] percer de part en part. 
 To TRAKSFORin'^ra. transformer, metamorpboser, changer 
 en une autre forme : rn. se transformer, se metamorpboser. 
 TR.%IVSF0R9IA'TI0IV^ s. transformation, metamorphose, /. 
 TRAKSF'ORinERf «. celui qui transforme. 
 TR.»I«SFRE'T.4TI0I\', s. voyage d'outre-mer, to. 
 To TRANSFll'SE, ra. transfuser.transvaser, faire couler d'un 
 
 corps dans un autre. 
 TRAKSFU'SIOHr. s. transfusion, /. Iransvasement, m. 
 To TRAIliMGRES8% va. et n. transgresser, passer, aller aa 
 
 delk; violer, enfreindre. 
 TRAIVSCiRES'siOIV^ 8. IransgressioD, violation d'une loi;. 
 
 faute, f. peche, crime, m. 
 TRANHClBEa'siOIVAK.) adj. qui depasse les lois, qui viole. 
 
 TRAIVSGRES'SIVE^ adj. coupable, enclin au mal, porte k 
 
 violtr la loi. 
 
 TRA!VSGREs'sOR, «. transgresseur, m. celui qui trans- 
 grcsse, qui viole une loi, etc. 
 
 To TR.*1\'SHIP'5 va. transporter d'un vaisseau sur un autre. 
 
 TRAlVSRlp'ltlEIVT) s. Taction de transporter d'un vaisseau 
 sur un autre. 
 
 TRAN'SiKTXT<) adj. [transiens,Wt.] trausitoire, passager,mo- 
 meniane, de coui'le auree. 
 
 Tra:»''sieivtly^ aJv. transitoircment, en passant. 
 
 TRAlv'siENTlVESiS, s. courte duree, court espace, ttat de ce 
 qui est de peu de duree. 
 
 TRAIVSIL'IEXCE, TRAlVSIL'lEIVCY, ». [transilio, lat.] 
 saut d'unechose sur une autre. 
 
 TRAK'SIT, t. [transitus, lat.] [ast.) passage d'une planMe 
 dans un des signes du zodiaque ; transit, passavant, to. libcrte 
 de passer. 
 
 To TRAIVS'IT, va. passer au travers de. 
 
 TRAXs'lT-DUTY, .'.droit payable pour liberte de faire passer. 
 
 TRAlVSl'TlOIV^c. transition, /. passage, in. changementsubit. 
 
 TRAIVtil'TlO^'AL^ adj. qui annonce transition. 
 
 Traksi'tive, adj. (gr.) iransitif, qui marque Taction d'un 
 nbjet sur un autre. 
 
 TRAX'siTORIliY^ orff. transitoirement, d'une maniere pas- 
 sagere. 
 
 TR.*K'SIT0RI3VESS, «. courte duree, 6ut de ce qui dure peu. 
 
 TRAIKSl'TORY, adj. transitoire, passager, de courte dur6e. 
 
 TR.%!\'SLa'TABLE, adj. qu'on peut traduire, qui peut se 
 trad u ire 
 
 To TR.4Brsi.ATE, va. [translatus, lat.] traduire, exprimer en 
 une autre langue; transferer, faire passer un evfeque d'un 
 eveche k un autre; changer, transformer en. 
 
 TRAKSEa'tiobt, s. [translatio, lat.] traduction, version, 
 translation, f. Taction de transferer. 
 
 TRAWSLa'TOR, s. traducteur, w. celui qui traduit d'une 
 langue dans une autre. — Translator of old shoes, carreleur 
 de vieux souliers; celui qui achete les vieux souliers et les rac- 
 commode pour les vendre. 
 
 TRAIWSE,a'TORY, odj. translatif, qui transfere. 
 
 TraIVSLOCa'tioiv, s. [trans et locus, lat.] changement rk- 
 ciproque de places. 
 
 TRA]¥SEC'CE1«CY,«. translucidite, transparence, /. 
 
 TRAXSI.tJ'CE3«T,TRAWSI.u'ClD,ofy.translucide, trans- 
 parent, diaphane, clair. 
 
 TRAIVSMARI'IVE, adj. transmarin, de Tautre c6te de la mer, 
 d'outre-mer. 
 
 TRANSMl'GRAKT, adj. [transmigrans, lat.] emigrant, qui 
 passe dans un autre pays. 
 
 To TRAKS'mGRATE, Vn. [IruKsmigro, lat.] emigrer, pas- 
 ser dans un autre pays. 
 
 TRAlVSmGRA'TIOIVft. transmigration, emigration, f. pas- 
 sage dans un autre pays. 
 
 TRAIVSIHISSIBIL'IT Y, s. transmissibilite, /. eiat de ce qui 
 est transmissible. 
 
 TBAWsms'siBLE) adj. transmissible, qui peut etre trans- 
 mis ; transferable. 
 
 TBAXSHI8'siO!V.«. transmission, /.Taction de transmettre. 
 
 TBA^rsms'siVE) adj. transmis; envoye. 
 
 To TBAlVsraiT') va. transmettre : transferer; envoyer d'un 
 endroit k un autre. 
 
 TR.tlVSMlT'TAL^ s. transmission, f. transferement, m. 
 
 TRAKSmiT'TER^t. celui qui transmet. 
 
 TBAKsmiT'TIBLE, adj. transmissible, qui peut etre trans- 
 mis ; transferable. 
 
 To TRA^vsnOG'RlFY) va. (pop.) changer, metaraorphoser. 
 
 TRA!VSnL'TABlK.'lTY, s. transmutabilite, /. etat de ce qui 
 est transmutable. 
 
 TBAIVSMC'TABEE^ adj. transniutable, sujet k des metamor- 
 phoses, qui peut changer de forme. 
 
 TRAIVS9II)TA'tioiv^ s. transmutation, /. : changement 
 d'une substance en une autre; Taction de changer un metal 
 en \in autre. 
 
 To TRAnrsmv'TE^ vn. changer un metal en un autre. 
 
 TRAIVsniIl'TERf s. chimistequi s'occupe dela transmutation 
 des metaux, alchimiste, m. 
 
 TRAK'SOIH, «. traverse, (mar.) barre d'arcasse, /. — JVing- 
 transom, lissed'hourdis, /. — Deck-transom, barre de pont, f. 
 — Knee-tranfom, courbe de contre-lisse. /. 
 
 TRAiVSPAR'EIVCY^ s. transparence, qualite d'une substance 
 au travers de laquelle on peut voir, diaphaneite , clartc, /. 
 
 TBAIvsPAB'EKTf TBAIVSPUC'l'OUSf adj. transparent, 
 diaphane, clair, limpide, 
 
 TBAXSPAB'EXTsrESS, «. transparence, /. 
 
 To tbaXSPIEB'CE, va. transpercer, percer de part en part, 
 percer k travers. 
 
 TBAMSP1'babi.E) adj. transpirable, qui peut sortir par la 
 transpiration. 
 
 TRAKSPIRa'TION^) s. transpiration, /. sortie imperceptible 
 des hiinieurs par les pores. 
 
 To TRA^SPI'RE^ vn. transpirer ; sortir dn corps par les po- 
 res; suer; devenir public; echapper au secret. 
 To TRAIVSPLA'CE) va. mettre dans une autre place, changer 
 de place. 
 
TRA 
 
 TRE 
 
 581 
 
 To TRA1«SPI,A]VT'; vu. transplanter : d^planter et replanter 
 
 ailleurs. 
 TRAiVSPLAIVTA'TIOIV, *. transplantation, f. Taction de 
 
 transplanter; I'action de transporter dans un autre pays; ban- 
 
 nissement, m. 
 TRA!¥SPI.A!«T'er,j:. celui qui transplante. 
 TRAXSPjlex'dfxcv,*. resplendissement, m. grand 6clat. 
 TRAIVSPL.k^'dkivt, adj. resplendissanl. 
 fRAIVSPL.Elv'DE^'TLY, adv. avec beaucoup de splcndeur. 
 To transport', ra. transporter, porter d'un lieu dans un 
 
 autre ; deportcr, bannir, exiler, rel^guer; transporter, ravir, 
 
 mettre en extase, remplir d'enthousiasme, 
 TRAWS'PORT,s. transport, raction de transporter une ehose 
 
 d'un lieu dans un autre, transmission, vaisseau de transport; 
 
 transport, extase, ravisseraent, m. ; un criminel condamn6 k 
 
 la deportation. 
 TRANSPORT'abl,r. adj. qui assujettit ^ la deportation. 
 TR.tlVSPORTA'XIOlV, s. transportation, transmission, de- 
 portation f. 
 Traivspor'ter, s. celui ou celle qui transpose. 
 TRANSPORT'llVG, adj. ravissant, qui transporte. 
 TRAIVSPO'»iAI>, s. transposition, f. Taction de mettre une 
 
 chose hors de sa place. 
 To TRAnrspO'SE^ ro. iransposer, mettre une chose hors de sa 
 
 place; d^placer une chose; changer un morceau de musique 
 
 d'une clef k une autre. 
 TRAjWSPOSi'tioiv, ». transposition, f. changement dans 
 
 Tordre d'une chose. 
 TRAXSPOS'ITIVR, adj. fait par transposition, qui a du rap- 
 port k la transposition. 
 To TR.\]VSSHA'PEf va. transformer, m6tamorphoser. 
 To TRAKSVBSTAVTIATE^va. transsubstantier, changer 
 
 une substance en une autre 
 VRAlxsvBSTAXTlA'TtONjS. transsubstantiation, f.-.chan- 
 
 geuient d'une substance en une autre; changement de la sub- 
 stance du pain et du vin en celle du corps et du sang de J6sus- 
 
 Christ daus rEucliaristie, 
 TRAKSUDa'tio]*-,*. transsudation, /".Taction detranssuder. 
 TRAivsuda'tory, adj. qui passe en transpiration. 
 To TRAjVfSU'DE, vn. transsuder, passer au travers des pores; 
 
 transpirer. 
 TRAIVSVER'SAI., TRAl«SVKR'SE,ad[;. transversal, trans- 
 verse, oblique, qui coupe obliquement. 
 TRAiv«tVER'SALi.Y,TRAivsvER'SEl,Y, adv. transver- 
 
 salemcnt, de biais, obliquement. 
 TRAZV'teh, «. chasse-maree m. voiturier qui transporte le 
 
 poisson de mer dans Tint6rieur. 
 TRAP, if. trappe, f. embflches, f. pi. pi^ge, m.— j^ mouse trap, 
 
 uue souriciijre. — J rat trap, une ratifere. — He does not 
 
 understand traji, (pop.) il nVntend pas la finesse. 
 ToTRAP^ro. attraper,surprendre, fairelomberdans unpiege, 
 
 mettre dedans; orner, decorer. 
 TRAPDOOR'; s. trappe, f. porte au nivean du plancher. 
 To TR.%PE, ra. courir les rues, battre les paves; aller k pied. 
 
 — I must (rape it, je dois faire le trajeta pied. 
 TRAPES, s. une femme malpropre et paresscuso. 
 Trape'ziform, adj. trapezlforme, trap6zo5de, en forme 
 
 de Irapfeze. 
 TRAPE'asiCMt^ I. ig^om.) trapeze, m. quadrllatere dont les 
 
 c6t6s ne sont ni egaux ni paralleles. 
 TRAPEZOID', s. igiom.] trapizoide, m. trapeze h deux cfitis 
 
 paralleles et deux non paralleles. 
 TRApbzoid'ai,, adj. [g^om.) trapezoidal, trap^ziforme, en 
 
 forme de trapeze. 
 TRAP'PI1VGS,«. pi. oruement d'une selle, housses, f.pl. ; pa- 
 
 rure, f. embellissements, atours, m. pi. 
 TRAP'STICK, ». crosse, f. — Trapsticks, jambes minces et 
 
 sans foime. 
 TRASH, s. [tros, islandique] (se dit de tout ce qui estmauvais 
 
 et meprisable) friperie, f. rebut, m. drogue, ordure, f. icui 
 
 meprisable; un plat coquin; de mauvais fruit. 
 To TRASH, va. {peu usM} couper, eiaguer ; humilier. 
 TRASB'Y, adj. qui ne vaut rien, mauvais, mechant, de rebut. 
 TRASS, «. trass, m. tuf volcanique. 
 TRAl'MAT'lC, adj. traumatique, vulneraire. 
 To TRAV'aii,, va, fatiguer, harasser, excMer de travail ; 
 
 vn. travailler, faire un travail, se donner de la peine; fetre en 
 
 travail, eprouver les duuleurs de I'enfantement. 
 TRAV'aii.,, s travail, labeur, m. fatigue, peine, f; enfante- 
 
 ment, m. nial d'enfant. 
 TRAVE,TRA'vei., TR.%V'is, s. travail, m. machine pour 
 
 comprimer les mouvenients d'un chcval fougueux que Ton 
 
 ferre. (Voy. Trammel.) 
 To trav'ek,, va. voyager k travers, parcourir ; forcer de 
 
 voyager, faire voyager de force. 
 To TRAV'EIi, vn. voyager, faire un voyage, etre en voyage; 
 
 voyager par curiosity. 
 TRAv'ee,, s voyage, m. passage d'un pays dans un autre. — 
 
 Travels, pi voyages, »« pZ. relation d'un voyage. 
 TRAV'Et.E,ER, s. voyagcur, m. celui qui voyage. — ./» old 
 
 traveller, un vieux routier, un homme lusi, qui a de Texp6- 
 
 rieuce ; (mar.) racambeau, m. 
 trav'bi.«TAIIVTED, adj, (peu uiM) fatigui de voyager. 
 
 TRAV'ersabi.K, adj. qu'on pent traverser, qu'on pent 
 
 opposer. 
 TRAV'erse, adj. de travers, en travers. 
 TR.wer'SE, adr. nlprdp. k travers, au travers. 
 TRAV'erse, s. traverse, f. chose jet6e en travers ; traverses, 
 
 f. pi. accident, malheur. m. , 
 
 To TRAV'erse, va. traverser, passer au travers, parcourir; 
 
 mettre en travers, cruiser; former opposition, nier, faire ob- 
 stacle, s'opposer b ; examiner attentivement. 
 THAV'ERSE-BOARD, s. [mar.) table du timonier pour 
 
 marquer la direction de la course. 
 TRAV'ERSE-TABCE, .«. {mar.) journal du loch. 
 TRAV'E.siTY, adj. travesti, habille ridiculement, parodi6. 
 To TRAV'esty, ra. parodier. 
 TRAY, s. [tray, sudd.] un plateau ti rebords dont on se sert 
 
 pour porter des plats, des tasses, de la viande, etc.; auge, f. 
 
 baquet, m. — y^ teatray, un cabaret. 
 TREACH'erOVS, adj. traltre, perfide, qui trahit. 
 TREACB'erously, adv. traltreusement, en traitre, avec 
 
 tiahison, avec.peifidie. 
 treach'eroijsivess, treach'ery, *. [de triche- 
 
 rie . fr. ] trahison, perfldie, /". 
 TREA'CI-E, s, [theriaca, lat.] m^lasse, lie de sucre, sirop me- 
 dicinal, thcriaque, f. 
 TREa'CLE-\%'ATER, s. eau de Iheriaque. 
 TREAD, s. pas, m. enjambee, f.; cliemin, m. route, /. sentier, 
 
 m., pas, m. pi.; traces, /. pi.; le germe de Toeuf. 
 To TRE.AD, va. [tredan, sax., treten, allem] marcher sur, 
 
 fouler, fouler aux pieds, ecraser, tracer, frayer, battre (en 
 
 parlant d'un sentier) ; cocher, carcsser en parlant des coqs). 
 To TREAD, vn. marcher, fouler aux pieds; marcher grave- 
 
 nu-nt; s'apparier, s'accoupler(en parlant des oiseaux). 
 TREAD'er, s. celui qui foule aux pieds. 
 tre.ad'l.es, s. pi. marches d'un metier, d'un tour. — The 
 
 treadles of a weaver's loom, les marches d'un m6ticr de tisse- 
 
 rand ; orottes, f. pi. 
 TREAD'mi,l>, s. moulin de discipline, moulin ^ marches, 
 
 moulin que les condamnes aux travaux forces font mouvoir 
 
 avec les pieds. 
 TREa'som, s. tiahison, perfldie, f. — High treason, haute tra- 
 hison, crime de lese-majeste. 
 TREa'sowable, TREA'SO^'OVS, adj. coupable de tra- 
 hison, traitre. — A treasonable speech, un discours qui excite 
 
 h la trahison 
 TRe'aSO^abk,Y, adv. en traitre, en trahison. 
 TREas'l're, s. tr6sor, m. : amas d'or, d'argent; amas de 
 
 choses precieuses ; chose precieuse. 
 To TREAS'VRE, va. thesauriser, amasser. 
 TRBAS'IJRER, *. tresorier, m. garde d'un tresor. — The lord 
 
 high treasurer, le roinistre des finances. 
 TRK.is'URERSHIP, s. emploi de tresorier. 
 TREAS'VRE-TROVE, s. argent Irouve, trouvaille, f. 
 TREAS'ITRY, s. la tresorerie, le tresor public. — The lord of 
 
 the treasury, le lord de la tresorerie, le premier miuislre des 
 
 finances. 
 To TREAT, va. et n. traiter, negocier, arranger une affaire; 
 
 discuter, disserter sur ; developper, tracer; regaler donner Ji 
 
 manger; user bien ou mal avec quelqu'un. — To treat of a 
 
 subject, traiter d'un sujet. 
 TREAT, *, regal, m . repas somptueux; grand plaisir. 
 Trkat'able, a(/j. traitable, modere, raisonnable. 
 TREa'tise, s. traite, ouvrage, livre, m. 
 Tkeat'MEIVT, «. traitemcnt, aecueil, m. 
 Tkea'ty, s. traite, m. convention, f. 
 TREb'le, adj. triple, trois fois autant. 
 TREB'le, adj aigu. 
 
 TREB'i.E, s. [mus.) le dessus. — ^ faint treble, un fausset. 
 To treb'i^E, fa. tripler : multiplier par truis; mettre trois 
 
 fois autant. 
 To treb'LE, tin. tripler, devenir triple. 
 TREB'JLENESS, s. triplicile. f. etat dece qui est triple. 
 TREB'ly, adj. triplement : d'une maniire triple; en trois 
 
 manieres. 
 TREK, s. [trie, islandique, tree, dan.] arbre, m, — A fruit 
 
 tree, un arbre fruitier. 
 TREEIV, adj en bois, fait de bois. 
 tree'Ai'aii., .■! (mar.) cheville, f. 
 TRE'FOIL, s. tretle, triolet, m. 
 TREI1.'k.AGE, 8. treillage, »i. grands treillis pour les es- 
 
 palieis. 
 TREl,'l>IS, 8. treillis, m. petits barreaux qui se croisent et 
 
 forment des carres; jalousie, f. 
 TREL'lised, af/y. garnid'un treillis. 
 To TRKm'BE.E, vn. trembler, fremir; vaciller, trcmbloler; 
 
 se tremousser, 
 TRE9i'Bl.ER, s. celuiqui tremble, un peureux. 
 theiw'blikg, .«. tremblement, m.; secousse, agitation, f. 
 TnE!»i'Bi,i*Ol,Y, adv. en tremblant. 
 TKE!WKA'DOrs, adj. [tiemeiidus, lat.] terrible, horrible, 
 
 epouvantabb-, redou table 
 TREMEX'DOlSLY, adv. terriblement. 
 TRElHE:K'DOIJBiVESS, «. qualitu de ce qui est epouvantable. 
 TREm'OK.ITK) s. treniolithe, f. 
 
3$9 
 
 TBI 
 
 TBI 
 
 TRK]n'on)<! tremoHi-, /■; ticniblement, m. 
 TiSKSi'tLOlJS, adj. tidiililaut. 
 TKEM'ULOdSLY^ adv. ea treoiblant. 
 TRESi'liLOtJslVESS, ». etatde ce qui tremble, timidit6, f. 
 
 TWlE'X^s. harpon, dnifl, m. 
 
 To TKKXCU,iio traucher, couper; creuser, faire une tranchiie 
 
 ou uu fosse. t 
 
 TRe]vC'Uf s. tranchee, f. relrauchcment, fosse, m. Iev6e de 
 
 terre. 
 TnEar'CHAiVT, arfj. tianchant, qui coupe. 
 TllEK'CHEK) s. trauclioir, m. plateau de bois sur lequel on 
 
 coupe la viande; table, nouriilure, /. 
 TKEJK'CHEKFLY, 8. teoruifleur, parasite, m. 
 TRE1«'< ||EK-FKIEJ\D, s. parasite, ecoinideur, to. 
 TRGIV'CHKKraAnr) «. mangeui', m. grand mangeur. 
 TRElv'CHER^WATK^ «. coiiipagnon de table, parasite, m. 
 TRElVCH-Pl^OVl', s. charrue qui I'ait des sillons profonds. 
 To XREIVOf vn. imar.) courir. 
 TRe:\''oj,K,s. [trendrl, sax.] pivot, m. roulette,/'. 
 TREiV'TAl^S, s. seivice de trente messes. 
 TRKPAI*', «. trypan, instrument de chirurgie avec lequel on 
 
 perce les os du ciane; piege, m. embdche. f. 
 To TRKPAIV', va. (chir.) tiepauer, faire I'operation du trypan ; 
 
 faire tomber dans un piege; embaucber. 
 TREPAW'WER, «. nn ruse, un embaucheur. 
 TREPAIV'lViniG, «. {chir.) trypan, m. operation pour enlever 
 
 une parlie du crine; Taction d'enr6ler, d'embaucher. 
 TREPU'lJVE, ». (chir.) trepbine, f. espcce de trepan. 
 TREP'JD, adj. peureux. 
 TREpiua'tioiv, s. trepidation, f. balancement de la terre 
 
 du nord au sud et du sud au nord, tremblemont, frtmisse- 
 
 ment, to.; terreur, f. 
 To TRKS'PASS, fit. commettre un dilit, contrevenir h la loi. 
 
 — To trespass aguinst another, olfenser quelqu'un.— To tres- 
 pass on another's ground, empieter sur le terrain d'autrui. 
 TRES'PASS, s. transgression, offense, f. d61it, m. Taction 
 
 d'entrer illicilement dans la terre d'un autre. 
 TREB'PASSER) «. roupable; auteur d'un dclit,d£linquant,TO. 
 TRES'SES, s.pl. tresses de cbeveux. 
 TRESiU'iJRR, ». (bias.) dorduj'e, f. 
 TRES'TliE, s. trdteau, cbevalet, to. 
 TRET, s. rabais pour d^chet ou avarie. 
 TREV'et, s. tr^piod, TO. cbevrette, (. 
 TREY^ s. trois, m. carte marquee de trois, un trois, 
 TRJ'able^ adj. qu'on pent essayer; qu'on peut Aprouver; 
 
 (jur.) plaidable, qui peut felre plaicl6 o« jug6. 
 TRI'aD, «. triade, f. ie nombre trois. 
 TRI'ad, s. ancien poeme des bardeg. 
 TRI'aIi^s. essai, to. preuve, ipreuve, experience, tentative, f ; 
 
 jugtnient, precis, to.; affliction, tentation, /. — To bring a 
 
 prisoner to his trial, faire le proci;s centre un cpiminel, le 
 
 faire juger. 
 TRIAIV'URIAIV>PK,AI«TS^ «. pi. [bot.) triandrie, /. olasse 
 
 des planles dout les tleurs ont trois ^tamines. 
 Tri'ai«GI,e, s. triangle, to. figure qui a trois angles et trois 
 
 c6te8. 
 TRl'AKGl.En, TRIAIv'CIVI.ABf adj. triangulaire, k trois 
 
 angles; (60/.) triangule. 
 TRI'aI\'Gi;l,ari..Y^ a<7v.triangulaireroent, en triangle. 
 TRIA'riaIV; adj. qui occupe la troisitime place ou le troi- 
 
 si^mu rang. 
 TRIAS; .1. reunion de trois sons fondamentaux. 
 TRlBE^ s. tribu, race, I'amille, classe, pcuplade, f. 
 XRlB'l^ET^ s. triboulet, TO. instrument d'orfevre pour faire 
 
 des anneaux, des bagues. 
 TRIBUm'eteR; «. tribomijtre, instrument pour mesurer les 
 
 I'rottenients. 
 TRi'br.ac^h. s. mot latin compost da trois syllabes braves 
 
 comme do^ninus. 
 TR1BL1,a'ti0IV)8. tribulation, adversity, affliction, persecu- 
 tion, vexation,/'. 
 TRIBU'IVAK.; s. tribunal, to. cour de ju.sticc. 
 TRI'bUIVATE, s. tribunat, to. tbarge de tribun. 
 TRIB'uive* 8. tribun, to. ! representant du peuple chei les 
 
 ancicns Tiomains; ennemi du privilege; ebaire d'ou les ora- 
 
 teurs haranguent. 
 TRi'bviveship, s. tribunat, to. 
 Tribuivi'tiai.; TRiBVivi'TioiJS) adj. trihunitien , qui 
 
 a rapport aux tribuns, 
 TRIB'UTARY; s. tribulaire, qui paye tribut; unissant ses 
 
 eaux it (en parlant des rivieres). 
 TRtB'L'TARY, s. tributaire, celui qui paye tribut. 
 TRIb'UTE; s tribut, imp6t, TO. taxe, f. 
 TRICE; s. instant, m. — In a trice, en un instant, en un clin 
 
 d'oeil. 
 To TRICE; ra. {mar.) retrousser. 
 TRi'ciXG-E.lIVE. s. aiguillette, f, eartabul to. 
 Trick* 8. [treck, boll,] tour d'adresse, artilice, TO.ruse, trom- 
 perie, lourberie, main, levee, f. au jeu dc cartes. — To play a 
 trick, faiie un tour de malice, jouer un tour. — Trick of cards, 
 
 levee, main, f. 
 To TRICUL; va. tricber, tromper, duper, eq imposer ii, attra- 
 per, filouter ; orner, parer. 
 
 7*0 TRICK, vn. tricber, \ivre d'esoroqueric 
 
 TRICK'er, TRICK'steR; s. tricheur, fourbe, tfom- 
 
 peur, TO. 
 TRICK'ERY; s. artifice, TO. fraude, tricherie, f. 
 TRICK'i;«G; .s. ornements, m.p/.parure, /'. action de tromper. ^ 
 TRICK'ISU; adj. artificieux, foiirbc, trompeur. 
 To TRIC'KLB) in. ruisseler, degouttor, distiller, tomber 
 
 goutte k goutle. 
 trick'liivG; s. action de tomber en gouttes. 
 TRICk'l,iivG; adj. qui degoutte. 
 TRICK'SY; adj. joli, mignon. 
 TRICK-TRACK; 4. tric-trac, TO. 
 TRIDK; adj. (chas.) court et prAt. 
 TRI'DEA'T; «. trident, TO. fourche U trois dents. 
 TRI'BEMT,TRI»hw'tate. orfj. tridente, h trois dents. 
 TRl'DlJAM;arfj. [de/ri(iuum,lat.] qui arrive tousles trois jours 
 TRiEnf'jKiAl,; adj. triennal, qui dure trois Bus, qui revient 
 
 tous les trois ans. 
 TRIEXI\'IAI/ITY, s, triennalite, f. duree de trois ans. 
 TRiEN'J%'lAL.l.Y; adt'.de trois ans en trois ans. 
 Tri'eR; s. celui qui fait des experiences; celui qui examine} 
 
 essai, jn. epreuve, /'.; pieire de louche. 
 TRi'ERARCH; s. trieraique, m. commandant d'une gal^l•e 
 
 appelee trireme. 
 TRI'erarchY; s. cbarge de tricrarque. 
 To TRl'FAl.LO'W; va. tiercer, donner le troisieme labour, la- 
 bourer pour la troisieme fois. 
 TRI'FID; adj. {bot.) triCde, feudu en trois. 
 To tri'flE; va. depenser, employer foUement. 
 To tri'fIiE; vn. parler en Tair^ agir etourdiment, badiner, 
 
 plaisanter, s'amuser k des bagatelles.— To trifle with, se mo- 
 
 quer de, se jouer de, tourner en ridicule. — To trifle away, 
 
 depenser follement. 
 TRI'flE; 8. bagatelle, babiole, f. une chose de peu d'impor' 
 
 tance, un rien. 
 TRI'fe,eR; s. un badin, un bagueuaudier, un freluquet, celui 
 
 qui s'amusek des riens; celui qui se joue de tout. 
 TRi'Fl.lKG; s. badinage, m. niaiserie, f. 
 Tri'flikG; adj. de peu d'importance, de nulle valeuf. 
 TRi'FL.iniGK.Y. adr. ^ des bagatelles, k des riens. 
 Tri'fi.i2«'G]WESS; s. peu d'importance, peu de valeur. 
 TRi'FLOROliS; adj. k trois flenrs. 
 TRi'FOl^lATE; adj. a trois feuilleg. 
 TRl'FORM; adj. qui a trois formes. 
 To TRIG; vn. [tiegan, goth.] pieter. — To trig a wheel, en- 
 
 rayei une roue. 
 TRIG'amY; s. trigamie, /. action de se marier aveo trois per- 
 
 sunnes. 
 TRIG'GER; s. la detente d'un fusil, etc. 
 TRi'GlTVTALSf 8. service de treute messes. (Voy. Trentals.) 
 THl'GLYPH; «. arch.) triglypbe, to. ornement dans la fris^ 
 
 dorique. 
 TRI'GOIV; 8. triangle, TO. figure trigone. 
 TRIG'OIWAI.; tidj. trigone, qui a trois angles et trois c6te8. 
 TRlGOTVonET'lllCAl.; adj. trigonometrique, de la trigo- 
 nometric. 
 TRiGOivoinET'RiCAE.i,Y; adv. trigonometrique, suivant 
 
 les regies iripouometriques. 
 TRiG'OKOm'ETRY; 8. trigonometrie, f. art de mesurer les 
 
 triangles. 
 TRIRE'DRAli; adj. qui a trois c6tes 6gaux. 
 TRIIIE'DROIV; 8. tn6dre, to. figure ayant trois e6tes egaux. 
 TRIIiAT'eRAL; adj. trilateral, k trois c6t6s. 
 TRil,L.;8. trille, roulade, f. roulement, to. cadence, f. 
 To TRICE.; va. fredonner, faire des roulades i vn, freilonner, 
 
 falrc des roulades ; degoutter, ruisseler. 
 TRIl.'l,IOK; 8. trillion, to. mille billions. 
 trh,0'batB; adj. (bot.) trilobe, k trois lobes. 
 TRlEOC'lJL.AR; adj. [hot.) triloculaire, k trois loges. 
 TRILU'JMIIWAR; TRILC'ltllKOVS; a<2;'. a trois lumieres. 
 TRIM; adj. propre, bicn mis, bien ajust6, bien peigne, gentil. 
 TRIM; s. habit, babillement, m. paiure, f. ornements, to. pt. 
 
 accoutrement, equipage, to. 
 Til TRIM; fa. ajuster, mtttre en etat, orienter; equiper, habil- 
 
 ler, orner, parer; raser, couper; nettoyer; peigner; hesiler; 
 
 balancer entre deux partis; niettre un bateau en estive. — To 
 
 trim up old clothes, raccommoder, rajuster de vieux habits. 
 
 — (TOor.) To trim the hold, arrimer la cale. — To trim thesails, 
 
 orienter les voiles. 
 TRm'K.Y; adv. proprement, avec grkce. 
 THIM'meR; s. girouette, /. cameieon, to. celui quise devoue 
 
 au parti qui le paye le niieux ; un personnage irritable; espece 
 
 de ligtie pour pScher le brocbet dont le dessus est surmont6 
 
 d'un gi'os liege qui ilotte sur Teau. 
 TRIin'milVG; s. ornements k un habit, k une robe; correc- 
 tion , f. 
 TRlRl'KESS; 8. gentillesse, proprete, /. 
 TRl'NAl.; adj. triple, trois fois autant. 
 
 TRl'l«E; s. {ast.) aspect trine, situation dfi deux planfetes eioi- 
 ^ gnees Tune de Tautre du tiers du zodiaque. 
 , TRIN'GLE; s. tringle, f filet, m. 
 
 ' triivita'riaW; 8. trinitaire, to. partisan de la ductriue de 
 1 la Trinity. 
 
TRO 
 
 TRO 
 
 585 
 
 TRI^'ITV* s. Trinil*, f. un spul Dieii en tiois poifioniies. 
 THIIV'kkt. «. hagatelie, breloque, /'. coliiichet, m. ornement, 
 chose jolie de peu de valeur, clinquant, m. (mar.) voile de 
 yienoqiiet. 
 TRiWO'MlAE,^ s. [alfi.) trinttme, nt. quantity composde de 
 
 trois termes. 
 TKi:KO'itilAL; adj. qui contient trois termes. 
 TRi'O; s. trio, m. piiice de musique pour trois voix. 
 To TKIP; va. [trippen, lioll.] faire pordre pied, donner le croc- 
 en-jambe pour faire tomber; frapper; attraper, decouvrir. — 
 Tu trip up, faire tomber quelqu'uu. — (mar.) To trip the 
 anchor, faire laisser I'ancre, lui faire quitter le fond. 
 To TKll>f rn. tomber en perdant pied, broncber, tri-buchor, 
 faire un faux pas, tomber; errer, se tromper, se meprendre; 
 maicher d'un pas leger, faire un petit voyage. 
 TRIPES, un croc-en-jambe, un faux pas, une glissade; unem6- 
 
 prise, une bevue, unefaute; un petit voyage, un tour, 
 TRIP'artite^ adj. tripartite, f. divise en trois parties. 
 XRip.tHTl'TlOlV^ s. division en trois parties. 
 TKIPK, s. tripes, /'. pi. partie des entrailles d'un animal. 
 TRiP'KOAI,, arfj qui a trois pieds. 
 TRlPER'sOHTAt, adj. consistanten trois personnes. 
 TRIPii:RSO]VAl.'lTY. s. existence en trois personnes. 
 TRIPET'alovsi, adj'. [bot.] trip^tale ou tripeUl6, ^ trois 
 
 p^taies. 
 TRIPh'il,L0U8, adj. tripbyllc, ayant truis feuilles. 
 TRIP'HTHOIVC^ <. [gr.) tripbtliongue, f. coalition de trois 
 
 voyelles. 
 TRlPUTHOJve'AI^^aiJ/. qui contient une Iriphthongue. 
 VRt'tfl^B^adj. triple, trois fois autant. 
 To TRl'PLE. va. tripler, rendre triple. 
 TRi'PliET) ». un trio, troi^ personnes du m£me genre; trois 
 
 vers se terminant par la ni^me rime. 
 TRiP'l.ICA'rE, adj. triple. 
 TRlPi^lCA''l'lOIVf a. Taction de tripler, 
 TRiPLi'CiXY, «. tripliciti. f. itat de ce qui ett triple. 
 TRI'PUD, s. trepied, m. 
 TRip'OL.1, THiP'OLY, s. tripoli, OT. argile ferrugiueuse 
 
 qui sort h polir les metaux. 
 TRIP'PBRf s. celui qui fait un petit voyage, 
 TRIP'PIIKG; adj agile, vif, prompt. 
 TRiP'Pi^'dt ^ s. espece de danse legere ; Taction de marcher 
 
 legferement et vite. 
 TKIP'PIIVCSI^V^ adv. agilement, avec agilite, vivement. 
 TRlP'TOTE, s. [triptoton, lat. ] (gr.) nom qui n'a que 
 
 trois cas. 
 TRlPVUl.A'TIOIVj s. [tripudium, lat.] [initsit^) Taction de 
 
 danser. 
 TRI'RESIE) e. trireme, f. galere de Tantiquite k trois rangs 
 
 de rames. 
 TRISEC'tiok.s. trisection, f. division en trois parties egales. 
 TRlS'P.tST; s. Irispaste, m. moufle k trois poulies. 
 TRliiPERn'OUS, adj. trisperme, qui porte trois graines. 
 TRiSVL.LAB'l('Al,. adj. (gr.) trisyllabe, compose de trois 
 
 syllabes. 
 TKlS'YLLABl.E, a. (gr.) trisyllabe, »t. 
 TRis'TFUL,^ adj. triste, morne, sombre, melancolique. 
 TRIS'(JE.C'; s. [triiutcut, lat.] une chose de trois pointes. 
 TRis'lJI.C.%TE. adj. qui a trois pointes. 
 TRITE, adj. [tritus, lat.] us6, commun, trivial, vulgaire. 
 TR|'XE£.V) adv. trivialument, vulgairement. 
 TRl''rE;\ ESS, s. trivialite, f. elal de ce qui est trivial. 
 XRITERi\'A'ffE», adj. triternee, f. 
 TRl'Tunr, s. (myth.) Triton, m. 
 XRl'TOKE, s. [miis.) Iriton, m. 
 
 TRlT'llRABE.E5 adj. triturable, qui pout fitre triturd. 
 To XRIx'DRATEj va. triturer, reduire en poudre, broyer. 
 XRIXIIRa'xiO!¥, s. trituration,^, broiement, m. 
 XRl'uniPH, 4'. triomphe, succiis, m. victoire, /. 
 To XRl'unaPH, vn. triompher, cfeUbrer avec pompe une vic- 
 toire, vaincre. 
 X'Riun'PUAL, adj. triompbal, de triomphe, — J triumphal 
 
 arch, un arc de triomphe. 
 XRl^'lfl'PHAIVX, adj. triomphant, victorieux. 
 XRlIJ3l'PUAI%'xi,¥) adii. trioniphalement, victorieusement, 
 
 en triomphe. 
 XRl'llMPHER, s. triomphateur, vainqucur, m, 
 XRlllin'VIR, s. triumvir, m. cbacun des trois magistrats qui 
 
 gouverneieiit temporairement la ripublique romaiue. 
 XRii'm'viRAXE, XRiViH'viRi, s. triumviiat, m. gou- 
 
 vernement des triumvirs. 
 XRl'UXE, adj. a la fois trois et un ; incomprehensible. 
 XRIV.A1.V'DE.AR, adj. Irivalve. 
 xriverb'iaL; adj. d'audition. — Triverbial days, jours 
 
 d'audition. 
 XRIV'eT) ». trepied. m. ustensile de cuisine ^ trois pieds. 
 XRiv'lAL., adj. trivial, commun, vulgaire; de,peu d'impor- 
 
 tance. 
 XRIV'lAl.E.Y,adv..trivialement, avec triviality, d'unenjanifere 
 
 triviale. 
 TRiv'lAJLIVESS, s. triviality, f. 4tat de ce qui est trivial. 
 To X&OAX) vn. bramer, crier (en parlant du cerf). 
 TRO'CAR) s. (chir.) trocart,>n, poinjon d'acier. 
 
 TROrHA'iC'AI., adj. trochaiqiie, compose do trorh^es. 
 XROCHAlv'XER,«. (anat.) trochanter, m. jointure sup6rieure 
 
 de la cuisse. 
 TRO'CHEE, «. trochee, m. pied de vers de deut syllabes, une 
 
 longue et une breve. 
 TROCHlly'iCS, s. scienee desmouvementscircDlaires. 
 TKO'CHIMC, s. trochure, f. bois de cerf en trochet. 
 XRO'Cilisi.'H* XRO'CUISK, s. [pharm.) trochisque, m. 
 
 medicament en tablettcs s^ches et rondes, pastille, f. 
 XKO'CUIXE, s. trochile, ?n. pierre eloil6e. 
 XKO'CHOID, s. trochoide, f 
 XROD, xrod'deut, ftrit. et jmrt. de to Tread, fouler aux 
 
 pieds. 
 XRODE, ancien prit de to Tread. 
 XROG'l>OOYXESI) s- troglodytes, m. pi. ceux qui habitent 
 
 sous tPi're. 
 To XROL.L,, va. [trollen, holl.] mouvoir circulairement, tour- 
 
 ner en rond ; vn. se mouvoir circulairement, se mouvoir en 
 
 roud ; pi^cher le brochet b la ligne. 
 xroi.i.-i»iada:«ie, xROL,E-nY'DA9iES, s. trou-ma- 
 
 dame, ?». 
 TROL.'E.OP, s. une salope, une souillon, femme ot» fille mal- 
 
 piopre. 
 XKOMP, s. trompe, f. instrument i vent; tuyau, m. 
 XKON'agr, s. taxe pour peser la laine. 
 xroxa'xOK) s. un employe qui pesait la laiue. 
 XROOP, s. troupe, bande,' mullitude, /.; corapagnie de sol- 
 
 dats. — /4 troop of horse, une compagnie de cavalerie. 
 To XROOP, tin. marcher par troupes; marcher en compagnie; 
 
 s'attrouper, g'assembler, — To troop away, s'en aller en 
 
 foule. 
 XROOP'eR; s. truupier, m. militaire )i chev^l, 
 XROPE; s. (rh^t.) trope, m. m^tapbore, f. figitre de rheio- 
 
 rique. 
 XRO'PHIED) adj. orn£ de trophies. 
 XRO'PHY'f s. troph^e, m. chose eulev6e k Tepnemij vie- 
 
 toire, f. 
 XRO'PIC, s. [giog.) tropique, m. petit cercle de la sphere, 
 
 parallele k Tiqualeur, et terme du cours du soleil. 
 XROP'lCAl., ad;, tropique, qui a rapport au tropique; (rhit.) 
 
 figurd, metaphorlque. 
 XRO'PIST, s. celui qui explique T&criture sainle par des 
 
 tropes. 
 XROPOI.O'«ICAl.) adj. tropologiquc, figure. 
 XROPOIi'OGV* s. emploi d'un mot dans un sens figuri. 
 To TROX, va. trotter; aller au trot; courir, marcher. 
 XROXf s. trot, m. allure des chevaux, etc, une vieille 
 
 fenime. 
 XROXHf t. [treoth, sax.] sirM, foi, f. — In troth, en vi- 
 rile. 
 xroxh'i,bss, adj. traltre, periide, sans foi. 
 XROXH'PI^lGHX, adj. fiance, promis en mariage. 
 XROx'ter, s. cheval qui trotte, m. — Sheep's trotters, 
 
 pieds de moutons, m. pi, 
 XROIT'baduur, *. troubadour, m. ancien pofite proyenfal 
 
 ou du midi de la France, trouveur, m. 
 XROV'ble, s. embarras, m. peine, f. inconvenient, tour- 
 
 ment, m. affliction, inquietude, f.; trouble, desordre, w. — 
 
 To be in trouble, etre dans Tembarias. — To bring troubles 
 
 upon one's self, se mettre dans Tembarras. — / am sorry to 
 
 trouble t/ou, je suis f&che de vous donner de la peine. 
 To xrou'bi.b, va. troubler, rendre trouble ; iroubler , 
 
 agiter, iuquieter, tournienter, vexer, rendre malheureux, 
 
 tracasser ; donner de la peine, causer de Tembarras. 
 XRO[;'bi.,ER, k. peiturbateur, auteur de troubles. 
 XKOU'BJLESOinB, adj. lourmentanl, inquietant, ailligeant; 
 
 incommode, contrariant, ennuyeux, penihle, desagreable, 
 
 importun. — ^-y troublesome man, un ennuyeux per.«onnage. 
 
 — ^ iroullesome work, un travail penible, desagreable. 
 XROr'BLESOltlEl.Y, adv. d'une manifere ennuyeuse, desa- 
 
 greablement. 
 XRUV'BLESOnElVESS, s. embarras, desagrement, ennu), 
 
 m.; inquietude, f. 
 XROl'B'LOUS, adj. tumultueux, agite. 
 XROCGH, s. auge, f. piece de bois creuse d'une forme oblon- 
 
 gue : baquet, m. — J kneading trough, huche, f. petfin, m. 
 
 coffre pour petrir le pain. 
 To XROU^'CE, va. traduire devant la justice, punir, pour- 
 
 suivre. 
 XROV'SERS, s, un pantalon large. 
 XROUX, s. iruite, f. poisson d'eau douce. — Salmon trout, 
 
 truite saumonee. 
 XROtx'-SXREAM, s. petite riviere feconde en truites. 
 XRO'VER, s. [de trouver, fr.] proces centre un receleur. 
 To XRO'W, f». [treothian, sax., tree, dan] penser, croire, 
 
 imaginer. 
 XROiiv'Ei^, «. truelle, f. outil de ma^on poiir plAtrer. — ^ 
 
 trowelful, une truellee, plein une truelle. — A small trowel, 
 
 une truellette, une petite truelle. 
 TROIV'SERS, s. pi. panlalon, m. espece de culotte longue. 
 
 — A pair of trou'sers, un pantalon. 
 
 XROY, XROY'lVElfiHTf s. poids dont la livre se compose 
 de'.douze oaces. 
 
584 
 
 TRU 
 
 TUM 
 
 TBC'aWT, s. paresseux, fain6aiit, truand, m. — To play the 
 
 truant, faire I'^cole buissonni^re. 
 TatJ'AUrT, adj. faineant, parosseux. 
 To TKU'aIVT, tin. faire le faineant, fainfeanter. 
 TRC'AniTsnip, g. paresse, faineantise,/'. 
 TRVCE^ s. lr«ve, f. suspension d'armes. 
 Tnucn'MAUr, «. trucheman, inlerpifete, m. 
 THVCIDA'Tlonr, s. [de trucido, lat.] tuerie, f. Taction de 
 
 tuer. 
 To THVCK.^ va. troquer, icltanger, faire un ^change, un 
 
 troc. 
 TRUCK, s. tree, ^changc.wi.; voiluBe i bras,/.; (mar.) pomme 
 de giiouelte, f. — Truck of the parrel, pomme de racage. — 
 Truck of the shrouds, pomrae de conduite.. 
 To TRLX''KLE, vn. se soumettre i, cederSi, ramper, faire le 
 
 courtisan ou le plal valet. 
 TRVC'kle, s. roulette,/', petite roue. 
 TRVC'ki^ebed, s. un lit& roulettes; un lit d'enfant. 
 TRU'cCLESfCE, s. [truculenlia, lat.] bumeur sauvage ou 
 
 farouche ; regard terrible. 
 T»C'CUE,EWT, adj. sauvage, barbare, cruel; d'un aspect 
 
 terrible. 
 To TRUDGR) vn. clopiner, marcber avec peine, se fatiguer; 
 
 prendre bien de la peine. 
 TRUE, adj. [truwa, sax., treu, allem.], vrai, veritable, v6ri- 
 dique, sincere; pur, non melange, naturel , fiddle, houn^te, 
 exempt de fraude, probe; exact; legitime. 
 TRC'EBORIV) adj. veritablemcnt ne — A true-horn English- 
 man, celui qui est veritablement nk Anglais. 
 TRV'ebred, adj, de bonne race, dc la veritable race. 
 TRBEHEaRT'ed, odj. honndte, fidfele, franc. 
 TRVEHEART'EDMEfiS. s. sincerity bonne foi, f. 
 TRCELOVEKIVOT', TRVELOTERSKIVOT, s lacs d'a- 
 
 mour, noeiids entrelac^s, 
 TRP'eI¥ESS, s. sinc6ritd, fid^lite, fianchise, f. 
 TRUe'peW)\'Y, *. tin honn6te gar?on. un bon garden. 
 TRtrF'Fi.K, TRUF'l^E, s. trulfe, f. vfig^tal tr^s-estimi. 
 TRVG, s. auge, f. oiseau de magon, m. 
 TRC'ls.w, s. verit6 triviale, co qui est connu de tout le 
 
 monde. 
 TRITI^L, s. coureuse, f une abandonn^e, une prostitute. 
 TRll'E,"ir, adv. veritablement, vraiment, rfeellement, certaine- 
 
 ment, exactement, justement. 
 TRUMP, s. trompe, trorapette. f.; atout, triomphe. m. re- 
 tourne, f. carte retournte. — To put to ou upon the trumps, 
 ■rMuire k la dernifere extremity. 
 To TRUraP) va. faire nn atout, jouer un atout. — To trump 
 
 up, forger, inventer. 
 
 TRUSIp'erv^s. tromperie, fourberie, faussetd, invention ; 
 
 friperie, /■. mardiandise d'un 6clat trompeur, de la drogue. 
 
 TRUBi'pkt, i. trompetle, f. instrument de musique mili- 
 
 taire; trompelte, m. celui qui sonne de la trompette. — A 
 
 speaking trumpet, un porle-voix. 
 
 To TRUMp'et, va. trompeter, publier au son dela trompe; 
 
 proclamer; vanter; divulguer. 
 TRUMp'eter, X. trompette, m. celui qui sonne de la trom- 
 
 pt-tte. 
 TRUMp'et-fish, *. scolopax, m. 
 Tri:mp'|':t-siiei.£,, «. trombe, f. buccin, to. 
 Tru»ip'et-toixgued, adj. qui a unevoix de Stentor. 
 To TRUM'CATE, va. tronfonner, tronquer, couper, 61aguer. 
 TRUIVCa'tiow, «. elaguement, m. Taction d'elaguer, de 
 
 couper. 
 TRUJV'CHEOIV) s [de trotifon, fr.] gros baton; baton de 
 
 commandement, b&ton de mar^chal; gourdin, m. 
 To TRUIV'CREO^, va. battre avec un gros b&ton. 
 TRUKCIIEOIVEEr', s. bomme arme d'uu gios bftton. 
 To TRUXD'le, vn. rouler, faire avancer en roulant. 
 TRUIV'DLE. s. [trendl, sax.] corps rond, boule, f.; lanterne 
 
 de moulin ; roulette, f. 
 TRUIV'DLE-TAll,, s. une queue arrondie. 
 TRUWK^ s. troiic, le gros d'un arbre; tronc, m. le corps con - 
 sider6 sans la tSte et sans les membres; partie principale 
 d'une chose; malle, f. coffre, 'TO. grande boite ; la trompe 
 'Tun ^16phant; long tuyau. — .J trunk-maker, malletier, 
 coffretier, layetier, m. 
 TRUiVK'-udsE; s. chausses qui montent h mi-cuisse. 
 TRUIVK'LIGUT, s. abat-jour, to. 
 TRUJV'lViOIVS. s. pi. les tourillons d'un canon. 
 TRUSlonr, s. (trudo, lat.] action de repousser. 
 TRUSSES, bandage, suspensoir, m.; tiousse, /. paquet, »n. — 
 A truss of hay, une botte de foin pesant cinquante-six livres. 
 — Truss-maker, bandagiste, m. celui qui fait des bandages 
 pour les faernies. 
 To TRUSS, JO. empaqueter, attacher. — To truss a fowl, 
 
 trousser une volatile. — To truss up, retrousser. 
 TRUSS'-TACKLE, s. {7nar.) palan de dran, m. 
 trust, s. [trawt, runiquel confiance, attcnte, esperance, /".; 
 cliose coiifi(-e, depOt, to. — To ;i!«f t»us< m, mettre sa con- 
 fiance en, se Cork. — To deceive another' s trust, tromperia 
 confiance d'un autre. — To lake on trust, prendre kcredit. — 
 To give on trust, donner k credit, faire credit. — J place of 
 great trust, un emploi d'une grande retponsabiliti. 
 
 To TRUST, va. se fler k, mettre sa confiance en, avoir con- 
 fiance en, confier, mettre entre les mains de; vendrek credit. 
 
 — She had trusted me with her secrets, elle m'avait fait dfepo- 
 sitaire de ses secrets. 
 
 To TRUST, tin. esp6rer, croire, compter, s'attendre k, avoir 
 
 de la confiance, se flatter. — Do not trust too much to him, 
 
 ne vous fiez pas trop h lui. 
 trustee', s. deposiiaire, curateur, administrateur, tuteur, 
 
 fidcicommissaire, to. 
 trusteeship, s. curatelle, f charge de fideicommis. 
 TRUST'kb, s. celui qui CMifie ; celui qui fait credit. 
 TRVSt'ii^y, adv. boundtement, fidikment. 
 TRUST'liXESS, s. honn^ete, fid6lil6, intdgrit^, /". 
 TRUST'lIVGi.Y,arfti. avec pleine confiance. 
 TRUST'less, adj. sans foi, sur qui Ton ne peut pas 
 
 compter. 
 TKUST'WORTHY, adj. digne de confiance. 
 TRUS'ty, adj. fidfele, honnftle ; sur lequel on peut compter. 
 
 — To our trusty and well-beloved, etc., k nos ames et 
 feaux, etc. 
 
 TRUTH, s. [treowtha, sax] vkrai, f. vrai, to.; fidelity, con- 
 stance; realite, f.— In truth, en vdrite, reellement. 
 
 TRUTH'fUU., adj. plein de verite. 
 
 TRUTH'LESS, adj. sans verite, faux, sans foi. 
 
 TRUTIXATIOBT, s. [trutiua, lat.] Taction de peser. 
 
 To TRY, va. essayer, dprouver, examiner, tenter; purifier, 
 ratliner, epurer; traduire devant la justice, juger. — To try 
 experiments, faire des experiences. 
 
 To TRY, t)n s'efi'orcer, tScher, tenter, faire^ses efforts, essayer. 
 
 — It is but trying, il n'en coCite pas d'cssayer, 
 TRY'SAIL, [mar.) voile de cape, f. senau, to. 
 TUB,s. [tubbe, holl.]baquet,TO.; uiitonneau decouvert, cu\e,f. 
 
 — Bucking tub, cuve k Icssive, f. — Match-tub, [mar.) bailie 
 de combat, f. 
 
 tu'bekcue, s. tubercule, to. pustule, f. 
 TUBEROSE, s. tub^reuse, f. plante k racine bulbeuse. 
 tubi:hos'ity,s. tuberosil6, tumeur, bosse, f. 
 TU'BEKOUS, TrBER'uULOUS, adj. tuberculeux, couvert 
 
 de tubeiciiles. 
 TU'BULAR, tubulat'eb, adj. tubuleux, tubul6, en 
 
 forme de tube, de tuyau. 
 TU'buce, s. petit lube, petit tuyau. 
 TU'BUU,ous, adj. tubuleux, en forme de tube. 
 TUCK, s. estoc, longue 6p6e; pli, rempli, m. — A tuck stick, 
 
 une canne k 6pee. 
 To TUCK, va. [de tauchen, allem.] trousser, retrousser, rele- 
 ver ; raccourcir, ritrecir. — To tuck up ou in, envelopper, 
 recouvrir, border le lit. 
 TUCK'er, s. coUerette, f. ornement pour le cou. 
 TUES'bay, s. [tuesdag, sax.] mardi, in. troisieme jour de la 
 
 semaine, jour dedi^ k Tuesco. 
 TUF, tu'fa, s. tuf, TO. sbi te de pierre tendre. 
 TUFT, s. touffe, f. amas, bouquet, bosquet; assemblage, 
 
 groupe, TO. un noeud de rubans. 
 To TUFT, va. orner d'une touffe, hupper. . 
 TUFt'ed, adj. qui crolt en touffe, toutl'u. 
 TUFT'y, adj. orn6 d'une touffe. 
 
 3"o TUe, t'a. [teogon, sax. tug, allem.] tirailler, remorquer, 
 faire des efforts pour tirer; rn. tirer, tirailler; faire ses ef- 
 . forts ; contester. 
 TUG, s. efforts qu'on fait pour tirer une chose. — Tug-boat, 
 
 -s/eaTO-<t<gr, bateau remorqueur. 
 TUG'GER, s. celui qui tire avec force. 
 TUl'Tioiv, «. [tuitio, de tueor, lat.] enseignement, soiu. m. 
 
 conduite, direction, instruction, f. 
 TU'lip, s. tulipe, f. plaute bulbeuse. 
 TU'u,iPTREE, s. tulipier, m. arbre aux tulipes. 
 TULIP-WOOD, s. boisdes lies, TO. 
 To TUai'BLE, ro. Jeter ou renverser par terre, rouler, tour- 
 
 ner, retourner; chiffonner. 
 To TU1»i'be.E, vn. lomber, tomber par terre; fondre sur, 
 
 rouler, s'ecrouler. 
 TU9i'be,k, s. chute. — To get a tumble, faire une chute, 
 
 tomber. 
 TUin'Bl.ER, s. sauteur, faiseur de tours de force; verre k 
 
 boiie; estoquiau, m. 
 TUn'BR'EI., X. tombereau, to. 
 TUM'BRll., s. sortc de panier. 
 
 TUWefac'tiow, s. tumefaction, enflure, tumeur, f. 
 To tu'mefy, fa. tiimefier, causer une tumeur. 
 TU'Min, TU'inOROUS,ac/^.[{umt(/u<i, lat.] enfl^; ampoule, 
 
 boursoufle, pompeux. 
 TU'moUR, s. tumeur, enflure, f. 
 To TU'jwui,ATE, vn. se tumefier, s'enfler. 
 TU'lMUtOUS, adj. [tumutosus, lat.] plein de collines. 
 TU'lMUliT, s. tumulte, desordre, trouble, to. commotion, 
 
 6meute, f. 
 TUnUL'TUARlLY, adv. tumultuairement, sans ordre, en 
 
 desordre. 
 TUini'U,'TU.%RlKESS, s. caracttre remnant, disposition k 
 
 se soulever. 
 TUSIUL'tuaRY, adj. tumultuaire, confus, en disordre, en 
 commotion. 
 
TUR 
 
 TUT 
 
 385 
 
 WVJnw'WWH ^ adj. lumuitueux .turbulent, viulcut, sMi- 
 tieux. 
 
 TCmilTL.'TCOirsi.'S', adv. tumultucusement, sSdttieugement, 
 avec violence. 
 
 TCSHJl'TCOJJs;%"ESS, s. d6sordre, m. confusion, f. 
 
 TUar, *. tonne, f.; tonneau, ra ; un ivrogne, un sac ^ vin ; 
 poids de deux mille livres, espace de quarante pieds cubes. 
 
 To TVX^ va. entonner, mettre dans un tonneau, jaugei- un 
 vaisseau. 
 
 TU'»rABE.E^ ai/. harmonieux, m^lodieux. 
 
 Tlj'lVAin,KI«rE.<»S5 s. harmonic, m61odie, f. 
 
 TU'SIABl.Y, adv. harmonieuseineiit, avec harmonie, mdlo- 
 dieusement, avec m^lodie. 
 
 To TPKE, va accorder un instrument, le mettre d'accord, 
 celfibrer, chanter; vn. fredonner; former des accords. 
 
 TCWE, «. [toon, holl., ton, allem.] ton, air, son, m. harmo- 
 nie, f. concert, accord, m. bonne humeur, f. disposition favo- 
 rable. — The tune, of a song, I'air d'une chanson. — To be 
 out of tune, n'6tre pas d'accoj'd; n'fetre j)as d'humeur on en 
 godl. — To be in tune, 6tre d'accord; 6tre d'humeur, 6tre 
 bien dispose. 
 
 TIJ'MEFUl,, adj. harmonieux, m6lodieux. 
 
 TB'srEl,ESS, orfj. discordant, qui n'est point harmonieux. 
 
 TC'IVEK, s. aocordeur, celui qui accorde des instruments de 
 musique; accordoir, m. instrument pour accorder. 
 
 TUWe'STKI*', «. tungstfene, m. demi-m^tal tres-dur, tres- 
 cassaiit. 
 
 TU'WIC^ s. (unique, f. robe de dessous des anciens. 
 
 TV'NtCATUn^ adj. [bot.) tunique, recouvert d'uue oude plu- 
 sieurs tuniques. 
 
 TC'uriClyE^ s. tunique, membrane, pellicule. 
 
 TU'nrilVG-vOKK, s. diapason, m. 
 
 TC'iviKG-HAminER, s. accordoir, m. 
 
 TUHi'KElls, s. secte de baptistes en Pensylvanie. 
 
 TUW'urAGE, s. (Voy. Tonnage). 
 
 TUw'lVEE,, s. tuyau de chemin^e; entonnoir, m.; tonnelle, f. 
 espece de filet; passage souterrain. 
 
 To TUar'UfEI.^ va. donner la forme d'un entonnoir, percer, 
 creuser. 
 
 TCW'SfV, s. ihon, m. gros poisson de mer. 
 
 TUP, s. belier, m. male de la brebis. 
 
 To TUP5 va. se daguer, se heurter (en parlant des moutons), 
 couvrir, s'accoupler. 
 
 TCK'baw, titr'b.ahtd, s. turban, m. coiffure des musui- 
 mans et d'uiie grande partie des Orientaux. 
 
 TUK'baived, adj. qui porte un turban. 
 
 TUk'baky, s. privilege de prendre des tourbes. 
 
 TCJr'bid, nrfj. [turbidus, lat.] trouble, bourbeux. 
 
 T[lK'Bin;VEN.<«, s. etat de ce qui est trouble. 
 
 TL'H'Bi.WlTEU, adj. turbine, en spirale, en c6nc renverse. 
 
 TVkbiiva'tio^, s. Taction de tourner comme uue toupie. 
 
 TVk'bijvite, s. turbiaite, f. coquille fossile en spirale. 
 
 TCh'bit, s. pigeon qui a le bee court. 
 
 TVR'bitii, «. turbith, m. esptce de liseron deCeylan,k 
 racine purgative. — JliftneroZ /urfciJft, turbith mineral, sulfate 
 de meieure jaune, 
 
 TVR'bot, s. turbot, m. — A yonn'j turbot, un turbotin. 
 
 TVR'bi/leivce, tBR'bbi.bisC V, s. turbulence, f. desor- 
 dre, tuniulte, m. confusion, agitation, /. trouble, m. 
 
 TUh'bl'I.EjVT, adj. turbulent, scditieux, violent. 
 
 TllR'BlJl.EIVTL,V) adv. turbulemment, d'une maniere tur- 
 bulenle, avec violence. 
 
 TIJR'CISin,;. le mahomctanisme. 
 
 TrRCOPOL.l'ER; s. turcopolier, m. commandant de la cava- 
 lerie des chevaliers de Malle. 
 
 TtTRF^s. [tyrf, sax., tm/, allem .1 gaion, m. pelouse, tourbe,^.; 
 vaste pelouse oil les chevaux dispulent le prix de la course. 
 — J gentleman of the turf, un amateur des courses de che- 
 vaux. 
 
 To TIJRF, vn. gazonner, couvrir degazon. 
 
 TORE'lXESS, etat d'une terre couverte de gazon. 
 
 TKRF'lf, adj. vert, couvert de gazon, tourbeux, abondanl en 
 tourbe. 
 
 TITr'Gent, adj. [lurgens, lat.] enfl6, boursoull6. 
 
 TI'RGES'C'EITL'E, T(IRGES'€EWCV) «. turgescencc, en- 
 flure, /■. gonllement, TO. 
 
 TL'RUEgl'CElVT, adj. qui s'enlle. 
 
 TUr'GID, adj [turgidus, lat ] enQ6, qui a de I'enflure; am- 
 poule, boursoulle. 
 
 TURGlu'iTY) ». cnQure, f. etat de ce qui est enlle ou am- 
 poule. 
 
 TITRK, s. Turc. 
 
 TUr'key, s. Turquie, /".; un coq d'lnde, un dindon. — J 
 turkey hen, une poule d'lnde, unediude. 
 
 TVmi.'ltiU^adj. turc, de Turquie. 
 
 TVRKOIS', s. turquoise, f. pierre pr^cieuse bleue et opaque. 
 
 TCRKNCAP', s. [bot.) martagon, m. 
 
 TVHyt^ s. [turmw, lat.] peu usM) multitude, foule, ^ 
 
 TVR'.UERiC, s. Iturmerica, lat.] curcuma, m. safran des 
 Indes. 
 
 TVR'raoiE.^ 8. trouble, vacarme, nt.; inquietude, f. 
 
 To tvr'moiIj) va. harasser, barceler, tracasser. 
 
 To tvrX) va. tourner, faire tourner, faire mouvoir en roud; 
 
 retourner, mettre dans un sens oppos6, renverser ; se g&ter, 
 s'alterer, changer, faire changer de face; faire pencher, faire 
 baisser; tourner, changer de c6te, mettre en dehors ce qui 
 6tait en dedans; tourner, travailler ou fa^onner au tour ; 
 former, fa^onner; traduire, rendre en une autre langue; 
 diriger; repasser, examiner; riHorquer, tourner les argu- 
 ments contre son adversaire. — To turn the tables, tourner 
 la midaille, donner le change. — To turn away, renvoyer, 
 congedier; chasser, mettre Ji la porte; delourner. — To turn 
 away one's eyes, detourner les yeux. — To txirn back, ren- 
 voyer, rendre. — To turn down, plier, rabattre. — To turn 
 in, remplier, rendoubler, [mar.) se coucher. — To turn into 
 ou to, changer, m^tamorphoser, transformer. — To turn off, 
 renvoyer avec mepris, congedier; abandonner, rfeiguer; 
 detourner, faire prendre une direction differente. — To be 
 turned of forty, avoir passe quarante ans. — To turn out, 
 chasser, expulser. — To turn out of doors, mettre Si la porte. 
 
 — To turn up the ground, remuer, retourner, bficher la terre. 
 
 — To turn, over, mettre sur le compte de, altribuer Si, ren- 
 voyer k; feuilleter, examiner feuille par feuille. — To turn- 
 to, avoir reeours &. — To turn red, rougir, faire devenir 
 rouge. — To turn the stomach, faire soulevcr le coeur. — To 
 turn the head, faire tourner la t^te, causer un tournoiement 
 de tfete. — To turn the brain, faire tourner la cervelle, ren- 
 dre fou. — To turn upside down, tOHrner sens dcssus dessous, 
 renverser. — To turn one's religion, changer de religion. 
 
 To TllRW, 171. tourner, se mouvoir en rond ou circulaireraent; 
 se tourner, se retourner, changer de posture oitde cdle;se 
 diriger vers, tendre vers; se changer, se transformer; deve- 
 nir ; tourner, s'alterer, se decomposer, s'alterer, s'aigrir, de- 
 venir aigre. — To turn about, tourner, se tourner de tous 
 c6tes. — To turn aivay, s'^loigner de son chemin; aban- 
 donner. — To turn back, rebrousser chemin, revenir sur ses 
 pas. — To turn from, revenir de, se corriger de. — To turn 
 upon, tourner sur, dependre de. — To turn upside down, 
 [mar.'j chavirer, fetre renvers6. — To turn short on, se jeier 
 soudainement sur.— My head turns round, la t^te me tourne. 
 
 — To turn to the advantage of, tourner k I'avantage de. — 
 To turn quack, se faire emp;rique.— The weather turns fair, 
 le temps se met au beau. 
 
 TURnr, s. tour, m. action de tourner, mouvement en rond; 
 Taction d'aller et de venir; sinuosit6, f. detour; tour, to. 
 petite promenade; course, f.; changemcnt, m. vicissitude; 
 chance, f. hasard, m. occasion; mode, goiii dominant, dispo- 
 sition, f. usage, dessein, m.; forme, tournure, maniere, f. — 
 
 A gnod turn, a bad turn, un bon oflice, un mauvais olDce. 
 
 By turns, lour h tour. — In his turn, h son tour. — Our turn 
 will come, nous aurons notre tour. — One good turn deserves 
 another, a beau jeu, beau retour. 
 
 TU'RWBE:wcO) s. tour de tourneur, m. 
 
 TCRM't'OAT, s. une girouette, celui qui change de parti, un 
 aposlat, un renegat, qui tourne casaque. 
 
 turhj'er, s. tourneur, m. artisan qui fa^onne le bois, etc., 
 au tour. 
 
 TVRIV'ery, s. I'art du tourneur, objets fa?onn6s par le 
 tourneur. 
 
 TURW'lXG, s. detour, to, sinuosity, f. 
 
 TUK-ir'lP, s. navet, m. racine bonne a manger. 
 
 TUR^X'MEY, s. tourne-clef, guicbetier, m. portier de prison. 
 
 TUR^'OUT, s. suspension de travail par des ouvriers coa- 
 lises 
 
 TIJR."V'PIKE, s. barrifere, f. — The turnpike road, le grand 
 chemin, la grande route. 
 
 TVR^-'PlKE-ltlAiV , s. barrager, m. celui qui regoit le 
 p6age. 
 
 TCRM'SOI,, TDRIV'SOLE, s. tournesol , soleil, helio- 
 trope, m. 
 
 TCRar'SPiT, s. tournebroche, tn un petit chien. 
 
 TURW'STH^E, 5. tourniquet, m. croix mobile qui tourne 
 horizontalement sur un pivot, pour ne laisser passer les pie- 
 tons qu'un k un. 
 
 TUr'pextiive, s. [terebinthia, lat.] toribenthine, f. — 
 Turpentine tree, terebinthe, m. arbre resineux toujours vert. 
 
 TCR'PIXUDE, J. turpitude, action honleuse, infamie, f. 
 
 TUr'QUOISE, ,?. (Voy Turkois). 
 
 tvr'keL; ». tirefond, m. outil de tonnelicr. 
 
 TVr'ret, s. tourelle, f. petite tour. 
 
 TVR'reted, adj. garni de tourelles, ch&tel6. 
 
 TUR'tile, s. tourterelle, /. oiseau du genre du p'geou; torlue 
 de mer, caret — Tui tie-soup, soupe Si la tortue. 
 
 TlIS'CASr, adj. toscan, de la Toscane. — The tuscan order, 
 Tordre toscan ou rustique, un des cinq ordresd'architecture. 
 
 TLSH, interj. Hi fi done! allons done! 
 
 TISKS5 «. pi. les defenses du sanglier. 
 
 TCs'itY, tvs'ked, adj. qui a des defenses, de grosses 
 dents. 
 
 TtIs'SL.E, s. lutte, contestation, f. 
 
 TPT, interj fi! fi done! 
 
 TUTELAGE, J. tulelle, f. soiiis de la personne et des bieus 
 d'un mineur. 
 
 tv'telar; TV'TEliART, adj. tutSlaire, de gardien. 
 
 TC'tewaC, «, zinc, m. melange de zinc avec du cuivre el du 
 fer. ' 
 
386 
 
 U 
 
 UBI 
 
 T€'TOK,s.fde tuteur,[t.] inslitutcur,gouverneur,pr6cepteur, 
 
 maltre, m. 
 To TV'TOR^ va. instruire; donner des avig, enseigner: faire 
 
 la legon, reprendre, trailer avec s6v6nte. — He has been 
 
 tutored on lui a fait la lefon. 
 TC'TOHAGR^s. eraploi de precepteur, m. gravite magistrale. 
 TC'TORKSS, TU'TKESS, J. institutrice, gouvernante. f, 
 TU'touship, s. pruceptorat, m. fonction Ue piecopleur, au- 
 
 torite d'un precepteur. 
 TII'TRIX,«. tutrice,/'. 
 TUT'ty, s. lutie, spode, f. oxyde de zinc. 
 T(i TWAD'Di.E^t'n. debiler des lieuxcommuus. 
 TWAD'OLER^ s. un faiseur de lieux cooimuns, un mauvais 
 
 orateur, un diseurdo trivialites. 
 T1VAIW, adj. [twegen, sax., twey, deux, allem.] deux. — In 
 
 twain, en deux. 
 To TWA!«G, vn. faire resonner, faire vibrer, faire retentir, 
 
 elaqucr. 
 I'o TWAWft) tin. resonner, retentir, siffler, claquer, rendre 
 
 un son aigu. 
 TYVAlKGf s. son aigu, retenlissement, m.; son nasillard, voix 
 
 criarde. — To speak with a twang, parler du nez, nasillarder. 
 To TWAXU.-, vn. faire du bruit, faire un charivari. 
 'TDVAS, abr-^ge de it wot, c'etait. 
 TWat'tle^ s. {peu ttsiWjcaquct, m. jaserie, f. 
 To T'WAT'TI^e^ vn. jaser, causer, b»biller. 
 To T'WE.AG, to WTEAK, m. [zwicken, allem.] pincer, ser- 
 
 rer entre les doigts. 
 TWE.AG, TWEAK, ». Tactioa de serrer entre les doigts, 
 
 peine, f. embarras, m. 
 To TWEE'dIiE, t>a. manier leg^remeut. 
 twee'zer-case, «. 6tui, m. 
 TVTEe'kers, s. pi [zwicker, allem.] pincettes, f. pi. petit 
 
 instrument pour arracher le poil. 
 TWEI^FTH. adj. num. douzii;rae. 
 TMrELFTU'DAY, T'WEl.l'"rH'TIDE, «. le jour des Uois, 
 
 rfipiphanie, le douzi^rae jourapres Noel. 
 TWEI,\ at! adj. num. [twelf. sax., zwOlfe, allem.] douze. 
 TIiVELVE'riOIKTH^s un an, uiie aun6e. 
 TWEl^'VEPEXCE, s. un schelling 
 TWE1.'VEPEX:XY, adj. un schelling. 
 T^'EI.'VE-SCOREj'S. deux cent quarante. 
 TWEIHT'TIETH, adj. vingtieme. 
 
 TWEW'TY, adj. [twentig, sax., swanzig, allem ] vingt. 
 TIVI'BIL,, s. [twy, ie.vix, et bill] besaigue, bisaiguO, halle- 
 
 barde, f 
 TWICE, adj. [twiyith. sax., twees, holl.] deuxfois. 
 To TW1'fal,K,OW, va. labourer une seconde fois. 
 TWIG, s. [twig, sax., twyg, hall.] rejeton, jet, m.; petite 
 
 branche, verge, f. 
 T^VIG'GY, a4j. convert de rejetons. 
 T'WI'LIGHT, ». [tweelicht, holl., zwielicht, allcra.] cre- 
 
 puscule du matin ou du soir; aube; lueur, f. faible clarte. 
 TWI'I>IGHT, adj. obscur, sombre, ombrage; durant le cr6- 
 
 puscule. 
 To TWIEE., va. tisser, croiser. 
 TWIEE'ed, a(^/ croisi. 
 TWIIK, s. [twinn, sax., twilling, allem.] jumeau, m. jumelle, f. 
 
 — Twin brothers, freres jumeaux. — Twin sisters, soeurs 
 
 jumclles — The twins, les gimeaux ou jumeaux, uu dessignes 
 
 du zodiaque. 
 To TYVinr, vn. faire des jumeaux; natlre jumeau avec un 
 
 autre ; s'apparier, iive assorti. 
 TWIK'BORK, adj. jumeau, n6 avec un autre. 
 To XWIRTE, ra [twinan, sax., (aij/nan, holl.] entrelacer, en- 
 
 torliller, enlacer. 
 To TWIHiE,iirt.s"entrelacer, s'entortiller; serpenter, faire des 
 
 ditoui'S ; tourner. 
 TWIKE, s. du fli retors, fouet, ficelle mince; entrelacement, 
 
 embrassement, m. 
 TWIIVGE, s. douleur aigue et soudaine : pincement, m. — To 
 
 give a twinge by the ear, pincer I'orcille. 
 To TlfVlIVGE, va [twangen, allem ] causer une douleur sou- 
 daine; pincer, tourmenter. 
 T'WPIWG IXG, X. pincement, m. 
 
 TWl.'WK, TWIW'KEE, TWIX'K1,13«G, s. Mincelle, /. 
 clarte passagere ; clcgnoteiiieut des jeux ; clin d'oeil; scintil- 
 lation, f. — In the twinkling of an eye, dans un clin d'oeil, 
 subilement. 
 To T'WIW'itE.E, vn. briller, 6tincelcr, scinliller, clignoter, 
 cligner les yeux. 
 
 TWri^'iiilfG, a. agueau jumeau. 
 
 TYVlnr'WED, adj. jumeau, n6 en mfeme temps. 
 
 TWlK'nfER, 8. celle qui produit des jumeaux. 
 
 To TWIRL, va. tourner, faire tourner, faire mouvoir circu- 
 
 lairement. 
 To TWriRE, vn. tourner, se mouvoir en rond, tournoyer. 
 TW''IRE, s. raouvement circulaire, rotation, /. tournoiement, 
 
 m. — To give a twirl, faire tourner. 
 To TWIST, va. [twisten, holl.] tisser, tresser , tordre, entor- 
 tiller, enlacer, 6treindre. — To twist thread, tordre du fil; 
 vn. s'entrelacer, s'entortiller. 
 TWriST, s. chose tordue, corde, f. cordon, m.; contorsion, f. 
 
 tortilleraent, m. ficelle, f. — Silk toist, cordon de sole. — 
 
 yrf string with two twists, une ficelle k deux bouts ou cor- 
 dons. 
 TWISt'er, g. cordier, m. faiseur de cordes. 
 To T'WIT, va. [edwitan, sax.] jeter au nez, reprocher. 
 To TWITCH, va. [twiccian, sax] tirailler, tirer, arracher de 
 
 force. 
 T'WITCH, 8. secousse, f.; tirailleraent, m. contraction doalou- 
 
 reuse des fibres" 
 TWITCh'GR.a8S,8. [plante] chiendent, nt. 
 To TWIT'TBR, vn. [zwitschern. allem.] faire du bruit, ga- 
 
 zouiller ; ricaner, rire au nez de quelqu'un ; eprouver une 
 
 grande envie. 
 TWIT'ter,x. acces, m. mouvement vif et passager de T'^me; 
 
 ris involontairo, ris moqueur. 
 TWIT'tee tw.at'tee, 8. babil, caquet, m. 
 TWIT'tiivgey, adv. injurieusemeut, avec reproches. 
 TWIXT, abr^ge de Betwixt, entre. 
 TVlfO, adj. [twu, sax., zwo, allem.] deux. 
 T'WU'ivDGED, adj. k deux tranchants. 
 TWO'foem, adj. double, deux fois autant. 
 TWO'FOED,odt). doublement ; au double. 
 XWO'llAIVDEn, adj. ^norme, grand, immense. 
 TWO'eegGed, a({; qui a deux jambes, bipede. 
 TWO'PEWCE, s. deux pence, quatre sous. 
 TYE, s. lien , m. (Voy. Tie]. 
 TYKE, s. chien, m.; homme m^prisable. 
 TVm'BAE, s. timbale, f. espece de tambour. 
 TYiTa'PART, s. [typ.) tympan, m. peau etendue sur un chassis; 
 
 {arch.) espece de fronton. 
 TYm'i»a2»'ITEN, s. gontlemenl, m. hydropisie, f. 
 TYMPAXIT'ICAE, adj. qui a la tympanite. 
 TYm:'paiviim, s. (anat.) tympan, tn. le tambour de I'oreille. 
 tym'p.ajvy, s. [niM.) tympanite, f. gonilement de I'ab- 
 
 domen. 
 TYPE, 8. type, module, symbole, embl^me, m.; caractfere 
 
 d'imprimerie. 
 TY'PllOIU, aii/. typhode, abattu, qui ressemble au typhus. 
 TY''PHOI»', 8. typhon, m. trombe. 
 TY'puvs, s. typhus, m. fievre contagieuse. 
 TYP'lf, TYP'ie.AE, adj. typique, symbolique, emblema- 
 
 tique, allegorique. 
 TVP'iCAEEY, adv. d'une raani^re embl6matique, dans un 
 
 sens lypique. 
 TYP'ii:.ae:^"ESS,<. 6tat de ce qui est typique. 
 To TY'p'ify, va. representer par un type, figurer. 
 TYPOG'raPRER, «. typographe, imprimeur, m. 
 TY'POGRAPh'iCAE, adj. typographique, de la typogra- 
 
 pliie. 
 TYPOGRAPIi'i<;aeey, adv. typograpbiquement. 
 TYPOG'raphy, 8. typographic,/', art d'imprimer. 
 TYP'OEITE, 8. typolilhe, f pierre qui porte des empreintes 
 
 de plantesou d'animaux. 
 TYh'ai«I%'ESS, s. femme tyrannique. 
 TYRAK'lVIC, TYRAK'ariCAE , tyrannique, despotique, 
 
 imperieux, cruel. 
 TYRAIV'KICAXEY, adv. tyranniquement, en tyran, avec 
 
 tyrannie. * 
 TYRAW'SflCIDE, 8. tyrannicide, m. meurtre d'un tyran; 
 
 celuiqui tue un tyran. 
 To TYR'AUfBTIZE, va. tyranniser, gouverner en tyran, gou- 
 
 verner despotiquement. 
 TYR'aknous, adj. tyrannique, despotique. 
 TYR'AHi:srY, 8. tyrannie, oppression, cruautS, iniquite, f 
 
 violation des droits de I'homme, d'un peuple. 
 TY'r.*I«T, s. tyran, m. roi, oppresseur de I'humanite. 
 Ty'rO, s. apprenti, novice, commengant, m. 
 TasAR, 8. czar,/' (Voy. Czar). 
 TZ.ARi'iVA, «. ciarine, /. (Voy, Czarina). 
 
 u 
 
 JV. B. Cherchez par im ou in les mots qui ne se trouv»raient 
 
 pas par uiu ou un. 
 
 V, 8. U,>n. vingt et uuiiime lettre del'alphabetailjjlaisi 
 
 v'berovS) adj. [uber, lat] fertile, abondant. 
 r'ltKKTY, s. [?/6prta>', l.il] fertilili, .ibondnnrf, /. 
 L'ltlfJUlST, VBI^'IJITARY, adj. ubiqui^le, rii. qui est tiU 
 tuus lieux. 
 
UNA 
 
 UNA 
 
 587 
 
 l7BiQ'l7iTTf ». prgsence universelle. 
 
 (JD'drr, s. [uder, hoU., eyter, allem.] pis, m. titine d'une 
 
 vache, etc. 
 ITCi'l,lt.Yf adv. vilaiiiement, laidement. 
 IIO'l^lKESS) s. laideur, ditformiti, turpitude, f.; depravity 
 
 nioiale. 
 lIG'l,T5 adj. laid, difforme, vilain. 
 VKASE^ s. ukasp, m ^ditde I'empereurde Russie. 
 UtAXS^ s. pi. la milice des Tartarcs. 
 Tt'CER^ s. ulcere, m, partie ulceree. 
 To 1'1,'CERATE, va. ulc^rnr, causer un ulcere. 
 VI.CERA'TI0IV . s. ulceration, f.; formation rt'un ulcere; 
 
 ulcere superQciel. 
 VL'CEROirs, VL'CERED, adj. ulcere, ukercux, couvert 
 
 d'ulccres. 
 VE.'€EROl>'s:?liESS, «. etat de ce qui est ulc6reux. 
 IILl'dlVOCfii, adj. uligineux, humide, marecageux, bour- 
 
 beux. 
 ri.'l.ACE) s. [uUgo, lat.] vide dans une barrique, ce qu'il 
 
 maD(|ue pour la remplir. 
 Vlte'rior^ adj. ult£rieur,quiest au del^, qui est del'autre 
 
 c6t6; postorieur, qui a ete fait apres. 
 UIi'tisiatk, adj. dernier, decisif. 
 Ul.'TlMATEl,Y, adv. It la fin, cnfin, en dernier lieu. 
 I'I-TIMA'TUSi, «. ultimatum, m. dernieres conditions. 
 d-TLTt'lTY, .«. la fin, le dernier degre, dernier ressort. 
 17E.TRA:«iARl'lirE) s. oulremer, m. couleur bleue tres-belle 
 
 form^e par la calcination de la lazulitbe. 
 ITLTRAiriARl'lVE, adj. d'outre-mcr, au deli de la mer. 
 IJL,TKAlfio:^''TANE) adj- ultramontain , au deli des Alpcs, 
 Cri.TRA9lO]V'TAIVEf s. ultramontain , Italicn; m; partisan 
 
 de la souveraineteabsolue et uiiiversclle du pape. 
 UltTRAMUST'DASTE, adj ultramondain, au delk du monde. 
 i;i.TR'OWKOI7S) adj. [ultro, lat ] ^pontane, volontaii-e. 
 To ri,U'tATE, vn. [ululo, lat.] hurlcr, crier d'une voix pei- 
 
 gante. 
 Cl.ri.A'Tl01¥, s. hurlement, m. 
 
 VM'RELit s. {bot.) ombellc, /■. floraison en forme de parasol. 
 <;M('BEL.K.ATEnf adj. itot.) ombellc, en ombelle. 
 i;.tibei.i.1F'erous, adj. [bot] ombellifere, qui porte des 
 
 ombelles. 
 vni'BKRf «. ombre, f. ou terre d'ombre, terre brune qui »ert 
 
 & on)brer, [poixson] ombre de riviere. 
 Cai'BERED^ adj. ombre, bruni, obscur, sombre. 
 II9IBIL.'il'Al4, adj. ombilical, du nombril. 
 I!mBll.'lCATE ^ adj. {bol.) ombilique , pourvu d'un om- 
 
 bllic. 
 IJ:raBlt.'lCi:s, s. nombril, m. 
 
 L'n'BLiES; s.pl. les nombles d'un cerf, les entraillcs. 
 Iin'BOf s umbon, m. centre exterieur d'un bouclier. 
 irin'BRACiEf s. ombrage, m.; ombre des arbres; ombre, ap- 
 parition; defiance, f. soupcon, m. offense, f. — To lake um- 
 
 braf/e, se formaliser, se ficher. 
 UinBRA'UEOlTS, adj. ombreux, qui donne de I'ombre. 
 Vhibr.a'GROUSMESS, «. 6lat de ce qui est ombreux. 
 ITraBREl/LA; s. [ de umbra, lat] parapluie, m. 
 IT9IBRIe'RE) s. visiere d'un casque, f. 
 (TmBHOS'lTYf s. ombre,/", umbrage, m. tenebres, f. pi. 
 ura'piRAGE) s. arbitrage, m. jugement par arbitres. 
 Ura'PiRE^ s. arbitre, m jugc choisi par les deux parties. 
 VX^ parlicule qui itant mise devaut un mot lui donne un sens 
 
 negatif : Un correspond k la particule fran^aise in. 
 CIVABA'SED^ac/,;. qui n'est point humilib. 
 VIVAbash'ed, adj. qui n'est point lion leux, debonte. 
 IJIVaua'ted, adj. qui n'est pas diminu6. 
 tJ^'A'BLEf adj. incapable, qui n'est pas en etat de; faible, 
 
 impotent. 
 UIVABOLl'SHABLiB; adj. qui ne pent pas Otre aboli. 
 IJIVABOE'iSHED^ adj. non aboli; qui n'est point aboli, qui 
 
 reste en vigueur. 
 IJIV.%BRiD'riiEn; adj. qui n'est pas abr^g6. 
 VlVABMOLv'iiD^ adj. qui n'est pas absous. 
 CKAfCElV'X'EB, adj. qui n'est pas accentue. 
 unrACCEP'TABKiEa adj. qui ue m^rite pas d'etre accept^, 
 
 desagieable, qui ddplait 
 crv.lCtEP'TABEElVESS, s. ce qu'il y a de d^sagrfiable, de 
 
 rebutanl dans une chose. 
 CltACftEPT EB, ailj. qui n'est point accept^, qui est refus6. 
 VXAC'CESi'MiBl>EXESS, s. inaccessibilite, etat de oe qui est 
 
 inaccessible 
 IJIV.^L'COn'MOBATRn^ adj. d6nue de tout, sans ressources. 
 ClVACCOn'inOBAVliVG, adj. qui n'est pas prevenant ou 
 
 obligeant. 
 l.'IVAt;C09l'PAnriEB ; adj. sans compagnons; sans suite, 
 
 seul. • 
 VlVACCO.tl'PI.lsUEB) adj. qui n'est point accompli, ina- 
 
 cbevfe, incomplel, iniparfait. 
 i;]«AC<.'OIT1W'tabi.e, mtj. inexplicable; inconcevable ; ex- 
 traordinaire, etrange ; irresponsable. 
 liiirACCOtJWT'ABi.Y ) adv. d'une raani^re inexplicable, 
 
 fIvan(!Pmf-nf. 
 i;K.vi;i'OU.>'T.%BLK.'Vi;S«t) s etrangcte, bizarrerlo, iucon- 
 
 cevabiliie, f, ^ 
 
 VlVACCREB'iTEB^aii;. qui n'est point aocrMiti, qai n'est 
 
 point muni de lettres de credit. 
 VMACCUS'TOraED, adj. inaccoutum^. nouTeau. 
 IT!V.\CHIE'vabl.k^ adj. qu'on ne peut accomplir. 
 UKACKnroiVLEB'QEB, adj. qui n'est point rcconnu ; qui 
 
 est desavoue, moconnu. 
 KK.At'Qi:.»lx'TAKCE, s. manque de connaissance, igno- 
 rance. 
 rsfACQUA'lWTEB, adj. inconnu, ignorant, non familiarise 
 
 avec. 
 CIV vcqui'reb^ adj. qui n'est pas acquis. 
 irw.*CT'EB5 ad/, qu'on n'a pas jou6. 
 CX'actIjATEB, adj. qui n'est pas influence, qui n'est pas 
 
 pousse. 
 VKabapt'eB) qui n'est pas adapts a. 
 U!VaB5H'REB, adj. qui n'est point admir6. 
 DXAUno^v'lSUEB, adj. qu'on n'a pas averti. 
 UXabjo'keb, iidj. qui n'est point adore, qui est negligo. 
 rWABOB'.VED, adj. qui n'est point orn6, qui est sans orne- 
 
 ments, sans parure, qui est simple. 
 CBiABrL'TERATE^ IJ!%'ABUL.'TERATEB, adj. non fal- 
 
 slfi6, nalurel, sans melange. 
 V.itabv'e^VTIJroijs, a<lj. qui n'est pas hasardeux. 
 V^'.^BVl'SABLK, qui n'est pas prudent, qui n'est pas recom- 
 
 mandable. 
 VIVABVl'SEB^ adj. imprudent, iadiscret, inconsidcrd, mal- 
 
 avise. 
 I7IVABVI'8BB1<Y^ adj. indiscretement, inconsid£r6ment, mai 
 
 i propos. 
 iriVAF'FABI'E. adj. qui n'ost pas affable, bourru. 
 UI¥affe€'teb, adj. qui n'est point affeclc, qui est sans af- 
 fectation, franc. 
 (7IV.affec'tedl.Y, adv. sans affectation. 
 UIVAFFEC'teb^ESS, s. franchise, simplicity, f. 
 flVAFFEC'TIKG) adj. qui n'est pas touchant, froid, sans 
 
 chaleur. 
 li:K'.4FFlR'.'niEB^ adj. qui n'est pas confirrae. 
 ITIVAFFliic'TEB, adj. exempt de tristess-^, de chagrin. 
 vnr.%l'Bi':D, adj. sans aide, sans secours, seul. 
 IJI%'.%l.AR'nEB^ adj. qui n'est point alarmc, qui n'est point 
 
 inqui^te. 
 (J]V.A'l.lEJl'ABI>E^ ar//. [jar.) inalienable, qui ue peut itre 
 
 alidne. 
 CIV.l'l.lENrABL.Y') orfr. d'une maniire inalienable. 
 IJIVAI,1..%y'eB; adj. qui n'est point apaise. 
 I'IVALle'viatkUii adj. qui n'est pas mitige. 
 (JIV.illikb'^ adj. sans parents puissants, saus amis, sans al- 
 liance. 
 riV.\i,L,0'WEB7 adj. qui n'est pas permls. 
 1'^'ai.i.Oy'eb^ adj. pur, suns melange, sans alliage. 
 i:iv.AE'terabl,e. adj. inalterable, immuablu. 
 VIVAL'TERABLENESK^ s. inimutabilite, f. 
 I'nf.il/TERABL,Y) adv. immuablement. 
 IJIVA£.'tereBj adj. dans le mOrae etat,. qui n'est point 
 
 change. 
 irMAlTi'.%ZF,Bf adj. qui n'est point ctonne. 
 VIVAinB'iGlJOl'ti, adj qui n'est pas douteux, qui est clair. 
 m'AinBl'TlOl.'s^ adj. sans ambition. 
 i;XAmE^'B'ABL,E^ adj. incorrigible. 
 UIVA':TiiAaL,E^ adj. qui n'est pasaimable. 
 tJnrA'mABL,EKES8< «. caractere pas aimable. 
 lJI«.%SlU'SIMGf adj. qui n'amuse pas. 
 IIIVAIVAI.'YSEB) adj qui n'a pas ete analyse. 
 VNa'jvchoreb , adj. sans Atre i I'ancre, qui n'est point h 
 
 I'ancre. 
 1J]V.%]V'm.%TEB, adj. sans animation. 
 I'nrAKillw'lTY , 4. uuaniinite, f. conformite de sentiments, 
 
 universalito des suffrages. 
 liSTAX'lMOUS, adj. uuanime, d'un commun accord, d'une 
 
 mfeme voix. 
 UHrAW'lMOCSEiY, adv. unaniraement, d'un commun accord, 
 
 Si I'uuanimiti-. 
 lnrABriVE'AI.ED •) adj non temp6r6 , pas prepare, qui n'a pas 
 
 refu I'extreme-onclion 
 inVAlVOUVT'EB) adj. qui n'cst pas oint, pas sacr6. 
 IJ!VAI«'STI'ERABLE, adj. irr(^i'utable , sans replique, incon- 
 
 teslatile. 
 UI«.AX's^YERABl.Y, adr. d'une manifere incontestable. 
 WWASr'sswERED^ adj. qui n'a pas et6 refute, qui est rest6 
 
 sans ri'plique. 
 1J!Vappak.i.'eb^ adj. qui n'est point epouvanl^, qui est sans 
 
 crainte. 
 uivappa'reivt, adj. inapercevable, qui n'est pas apparent. 
 IF!%'.\PPAR'REK.I.EB. adj. sans parure. 
 IJA.*PPe'ae.abi.E, adj. contrelequel il n'y a pas d'appel. 
 U1*"appeas'abi,E. adj. implacable, inexorable. 
 UWAPPE.IS'eb, adj. qui n'est point apais6. 
 L'lVAPPRU'CiATEB) adj. qui u'est point apprecig. 
 VIVAPPREUEIV'SITE) adj. qui ne soup(onne pas, qui ue 
 
 comprend pas. 
 PWAPPRl'SEB. adj . qui n'est pas averti, 
 i;.\.\PPROAt'U.l'BI.G, i;x.lPPR9.\CIIUDt acij. inabur 
 
 dable, dout ou ue peut approcber. 
 
58S 
 
 UNB 
 
 UNC 
 
 (JIVAPPRO'PRIATED^ ad;', lion a|)propi'i£,sans applicatioa. 
 mVAPPRO'VED^ adj. desapprouvc, qui n'est point approuv6. 
 Vlf APT', adj. iahabile, incapable; sans aptitude, non propre, 
 
 non convenable. 
 lIKAPT'E.ir, adv. mal, non convenablement. 
 iriVAPT'KESS, s. inaptitude, incapacity, inhabilete; stupi- 
 
 dit6, f. 
 inVAR'GL'ED, adj. sans discussion, non discut6. 
 To VIVAR^i'^ va. dcsarmcr, 6terles armes. 
 inf ARM'kd, adj. desarme, sans armes. 
 UWAHT'fIj'I.^ adj. sans art, sans artifice, ingfinu. 
 UHrART'Fi;E.E.Y, adv. sans artifice, ing^nument. 
 VIVASCERTa'i]VABI.K, adj. qu'on ne peut verifier. 
 ITMASK'rd^ adj. sans ^tre demands, non sollicit^. 
 ITlVASPl'RIKCi) adj. qui n'a point d'ambitinn, qui est sans 
 
 pretentions. 
 tJIVA8!9A'lL.ABL,E ^ adj. inattaquable. 
 17IVASSAII>'ED. adj. qui n'est point attaqu6. 
 lII¥A88ATf'ED, adj. qui n'est point eprouv6. 
 VIVASSls'TED^at//. sans aide, sans secours, seul. 
 mVASSIST'inrC^ adj. d'aucune utility, ne servant k rien, 
 
 inutile, ne donnant aucun secours. 
 vnrASSH'muve^ adj. sans pretention, modeste. 
 UWASSU'reD^ adj. craintif, timide, manquant de coufiance ; 
 
 indigne de confiance. 
 I7IVATO'l«ABL.E^ qu'on ne peut expier. 
 UWATO'BfED, adj. non expie. 
 in¥ATTAl'srABl.E, adj. hors de portee, & quoi on ne saurait 
 
 atteindre; qui ne peut fetre obtenu. 
 IIIVATTAIIV'ABEENESS ^ ». 6tat de ce qu'on ne peut 
 
 obtenir. 
 CBTATTAMP'teDj adj, qu'on n'a pas essay6 oit tent6. 
 UWATTEaF'DEB, adj. qui n'est point accompagne, qui est 
 
 sans suite , qui est seul. 
 BNTATT'EMBIKG, arfj- inallentif, nogligent. 
 CW.ATTESt'ed, adj. qui n'est pas atleste. 
 CHTAUTliKX'TirATEn, adj. qui n'est pas verifle. 
 UMAU'thorised, adj. sans autorite, qui n'est pas autoiis6. 
 mVAVAlE'ABLE, IIWAVAIe'ikg, adj. inutile, vain, fu- 
 tile, ne servant de rien ou ;i rien. 
 i;ivatai'k.abk.eive8s, S. inutility. 
 HWaveMG'ed, adj. non vengi. 
 
 1I1¥.*void'abee5 adj. inevitable, qu'on nepeut 6viter. 
 VIVAVOID'abeeIWESS, s. inevitahilite, f. ■ 
 UWAVOIB'abeI', adv. inevitablement. 
 U/%"AVOW'ed, adj. qui n'est pas avoue ou reconnu. 
 USTA'W'aked. adj. pas eveille, lout endormi. 
 VKAliVARE, C]¥AK»'A'res, adv. inopin6ment, sans s'y at- 
 
 tendre, au d^pourva, k I'improviste. 
 UHTA'W'eb, adj. sans crainte, sans 6tre effraye. 
 (IKBACK'ed^ adj. non dresse; sans soutien, sans appui. — 
 
 j4n unbacked horse, cheval qui n'a pas ili dresse ou monl6. 
 VIVBAE'aivced, adj. qui n'est point en 6quillbre. 
 tJnrB'AK.E.AS'TEB) adj. qui n a pas de lest, qui n'est pas 
 
 lestd. 
 CKB'AtEASTER, s. {mar.) ddlesteur, m. 
 BWBAPTl'SED, adj qui n'a point M baptist. 
 To VTun.xn'^ va. debarrer, 6ler les barres, les verrous. 
 IjWBAT'TERED, adj. non ^mousse. 
 To llKrB'.\Y, va. donner I'essor, Iftcher, laisser aller. 
 VKb'earabee, adj. insupportable. 
 CKB'eaRIIVG. ad[;. sterile. 
 CWBEA'TEUr, adj. qui n'a pas iti battu ou frapp6; qui n'est 
 
 point fraye. 
 CWBEt'OM'lNC, adj. malsiant, qui n'est pas convenable, 
 
 qui est centre la bienseance. 
 UNBECOM'lKGETf, adv. contre la bienseance. 
 CIVBECOM'IXGIVESS; 8, inconvenance, incongruity, ind6- 
 
 cence, f 
 CWbeeit'TIXG, adj. qui ne convient pas, inconvenant, 
 
 incongru. 
 u;«BEFRIE^d'eb^ adj. sans I'appui d'amis. 
 VIVBEGOT') UMBe'gOt'te^', adj. non engendre, dans le 
 
 nrant; eternel. 
 CXBEG'l'ar, adj. qui n'est pas encore commence. 
 mvBER'EEUf aaj. qui n'est pas vu. 
 ITIVBEEIEf'^ incredulity, f. manque de croyance. 
 VIVBEEIEv'eR; s. incredule, iiiiidele, m. et f. 
 UWBEEIe'VIjXG^ adj. incredule. 
 UltBEEO'VED, adj. qui n'est point aimfi. 
 To i'KBEWB', I'a. debander, dolendre, relicher. 
 Ul¥BEXD'lKG,ad'j qui ne plie point, inflexible. 
 UKBEX'EFICED, adj sans benelice. 
 BKBEXEV'OEEWT, adj. qui n'est pas charitable. 
 irwBENi'GHTEBy adj. qui n'est pas surpris par la nuit, qui 
 
 n'est pas retenu dans I'ignorance. 
 VIVBElvi'GIVf adj. malvcillant, malicieux. 
 I'NBEUrT', adj. debande, Jetendu, rel4che. 
 VNBESF.Em'l^'G, adj. malseant, inconv6nant, indecent, qui 
 
 est contre la bienseance. 
 VIVBESEEin'lKGEYf adv. indecemment. 
 VKBESOVGHT') adj. non demands, non sollirite. 
 fJNBESP'OKEIV^ adj. qui n'a pas etc commande. 
 
 UWBKST'O^VEB, adj. dont on n'a point dispose. 
 VHBETR'ayed, adj. qui n'a pas ete trahl. 
 irWBEMT.AiE'ED, adj. qu'on ne pleura pas, qu'on ne regretle 
 
 pas, sans etre lamente, non regrette. 
 To UiWBE^Vl'TCH, va. desencorceler. 
 To VIVBI'aS, va. delivrer des prejugfis, rendre impartial, 
 
 faire juger sainement. 
 ITIVBI^ASSED, ad.j. sans prejuges, impartial. 
 VIVBl'UBEIV, adj. qu'on n'a pas invite. — An itnbidden guest, 
 
 un intvus , celuiqui s'introduit i un banquet sans avoir ete 
 
 invite. 
 VIVBIG'OTTED, adj. qui n'est point bigot, sans bigoterie. 
 To iJiVBiXD', va. deiier, detacher. 
 To VIVBISH'OP, va. depouiller de la dignite episcopale. 
 To lABIT, lo. debrider. 
 
 UWBit'teb, adj. sans mors, sans bride, sans frein. 
 IIZVBEa'm.abee; tiWBt.AinED, arfj. qui n'est point bl4- 
 
 mable, irreprochable. 
 EIVBE.A'nABEY. adv. irreprochablement. 
 i;ivbee'.4(;heD; adj qui n'est pas blanchi, ecru. 
 linrBEEn'isnED, adj. sans tache, pur. 
 VIVBEEIVCH'eD; adj. sans tache, sans pileur. 
 VXBEE^'L'H'i^lGf adj. qui ne recule pas, qui n'a pas peur. 
 VNBEEIVB'ed, adj. sans melange. 
 CUTBE'esT} adj. qui n'est point beni, maudit, malheurcux, 
 
 miserable. 
 UIVBEIGHT'EB, adj. qui n'est point Qetri. 
 VKBEOWnr') adj. [bot.) qui n'est pas epanoui, qui est encore 
 
 en bouton. 
 UIVBEL'WT'eD; adj. non emousse; tranchant ; pointu. 
 L'MBEllSH'l^VG, adj. qui ne rougit pas, effronte. 
 VlVBEIiSH'iKGEY. adv. sans rouglr, avec effronterie, 
 VIVBOD'lEB; adj. incorporel, imuiateriel. 
 vniBOlE'En; adj. qui n'est pas bouilli, pas cuit. 
 To VIVBOET', ra. deverrouiller; 6ter les verrous, ouvrir. 
 VIVBOET'ed, adj. grossier, qui n'a pas passe par le bluteau ; 
 
 sans vcrrou . 
 rn'BOlv'lVETEB^ adj. sans bonnet, sans cbapeau. 
 i;niBOOK'lSH,a({;. qui n'est passtudieux, inerudit, qui n'est 
 
 pas savant. 
 UIVBOOT'ed, adj. sans bottes. 
 (TIVBORI«% (irfj. qui n'est pas encore ne, futur. — Generations 
 
 yet unborn, les generations futures on h venir. 
 UKBOr'roweD) adj. qui n'est point emprunte, de son cru; 
 
 qui est ^ soi. 
 To U^'BOs'OM^ ra. reveler, decouvrir, dire en confiance, con- 
 
 fier. — To unbosom oneself io a friend, ouvrir son coeur h 
 
 un ami. 
 UKBOT'tomed, adj. qui n'a point de fond, sans fond ; sans 
 
 fonderaent. 
 E^'BOEGRT'^ adj. non achete, obtenu sans argent; nun 
 
 vendu faute d'acheteur. 
 VXttOVlxn'i, adj. qui n'est point lie, qui est en liberte ; qui 
 
 n'est pas relie. 
 tmsnovjvn'KD^ adj . illimite, infinl, sans homes, sans liniltes, 
 
 immense. 
 riVBOlll\'D'EDEY, adv. sans homes. 
 IT.liBOlIlvn'ED:vE8S; s. immensiie, infinite, f. 
 dVBOW'ED) adj. qui n'est point plie. — Unbowed knee, ge- 
 
 iiou tondu. 
 To EIVBO'W'EE, vn. eventrer, arracher les entrailles; decou- 
 vrir, niettre ^ nu. 
 To VIVBRA'C'E) ra. Iftcher, detendie, relftcher. 
 UIVBREa'thimg, adj. qui ne respire pas, inanime. 
 II^'BRFD'^ adj. mal eleve, impoli. 
 To II.'VBR'eecu, va. deculoltcr, mettre has la culotte. 
 lJ:ilBKEEt'H'ED, adj. qui n'a pas de culottes, sans culottes. 
 VIVBRI'bed, adj. qui n'est point corronipu par I'argenl ou 
 
 des presents. 
 70 UIVBRI'bee, va. debrider, 6ter la bride; flter le frein, 
 
 Iftcher la bride i. 
 UIVBRI'DEED, ad;, debride; effiene, sans frein, sans re- 
 ten ue. 
 VIVBRO'ke^ UJTBRO'KEUr, adj. indompte, qui n'est point 
 
 donipte ; qui n'est pas atfaibli; qui n'est point viol6, qui est 
 
 observe. 
 irnrBHOTH'EREiKE, civbroth'erey, adv. indigne 
 
 d'un frere, en mauvais frfere. 
 rNBRD'iSEB, adj. qui n'est pas meurlri. 
 To I'lWBl'C'KEEf va. debouder, desserrer la boucle. 
 To I'lVBlJlED'f va. dr>moIir, detruire, raser. 
 CUfBUlET', adj. qui n'a pas encore ete bftti. 
 To i;iVB(J'lVG, va. debondonner, 6ter le bondon, debonder. 
 VKBtJR'lED, adj. qui n'est point enterre, qui est sans se- 
 pulture. 
 VNBCJRIVT') adj. qui n'est point briile, non endommage par 
 
 le feu. 
 To ETVBVR'tHEIV, to IJIVBIIR'DEIV) ra. decharger, sou- 
 lager. 
 To I,':«BtIR'Y, va. deterrer. 
 invBESK'in'ED, adj. dechausse. 
 To ijivbut'toiv, va. deboutonner. 
 CIVC.AE'CIIVEB. adj. qui n'esi pas calcine. 
 
UNC 
 
 UNC 
 
 589 
 
 VIVCAlk,'rD; adj. qui n'est pas appelS; sans Hre appel^. — 
 
 Uncalled for, mal k propos; non mferite, injuste. 
 IJIVCAnr'CEE.LED^ adj non annulc, en vigueur. 
 ITlVCAW'DlDf adj. qui n'est pas franc. 
 CWCAX'DID£.ir, adv. sans franchise. 
 UWCaxow'icae., adj. qui n'est pas canonique. 
 VlVCA'lvoPleD, adj. qui n'est pas couvert d'un dais. 
 UIVC'ahrd for. adj. peu regarde, ni^glig6, dont on fait peu 
 
 de cas. 
 To UHTca'Sb, va. 6ter d'un 6tui, d'une galne; depouiller. — 
 JHe is uncasing for the combat, il se met k la 16g6re pour 
 combattre. 
 
 tJHrCAPGHT'^ adj. qui n'est pasattrapS. 
 
 (JivCAirs'ED, adj. sans cause. 
 
 U.^CAU'tiouS) adj. incon«idei'e , imprudent, negligent, non 
 sur ses gardes. 
 
 CWt'iSA.s'lXG^ adj. qui ne cesse pas, conlinuel, perpetuel. 
 
 irHfCEAs'iXGl,lf, ailv. conlinuellcmont. 
 
 VnrCEl/EURATED) adj. non solennis6, non celebre. 
 
 unrCEIV'sUKED, adj. exempt de bl&me, non bISimd, sans 
 reproche. 
 
 VNCERBKio'lVlOirS) adj. sans cercmonie. i 
 
 invCBRE!MO'lVIOt;8I.Y, adv. sans c6r6monie. 
 
 UHTCER'taiw, adj. incertain, non connu, douteux; non sfir, 
 non assure; inexact; inconstant, inegulier, non fix^, irre- 
 solu. — Uncertain weather, temps incertain, temps variable. 
 
 lTWC.ER'TAi:¥l,ir, adv. d'une manicre incerlaine. 
 
 PWCER'TAlWT'lf, s. incertitude, /. doute, m. irresolution; 
 instabilite, fragility, f. 
 
 To IT^X'HAini'f va. decliainer, ftler les chalnes k. 
 
 IJIVCH.%]%''6E.4Bl.E^ adj. itiimuable, qui n'est pas sujet au 
 chiingi'ment, invariable, constant. 
 
 VIVCUA2«'GEABI.E]VE88, s. immutabilite, invariabilite, f. 
 
 I7jyC'ilA^''GE.%BL.ir^ adv. imrauablemcnt, d'une manicre 
 rmmunble. 
 
 tJJVCHAIv'GED, adj. qui n'est pas change, qui est constant 
 
 VWCHAIV'GIXG^ adj. qui ne change point, qui ne souffre 
 
 aucun changement, constant, invariable. 
 To vnrCHARGE'^ va. tirer la charge d'une armc a feu. 
 
 VWl'llAR'lTABLE, at^y. qui n'est point charitable. 
 
 i;iVCH.\R'lT.%Bl.EXESS, s. manque de cbarit& 
 
 ».%C'Har'itabi,y, adv. sans charite. 
 
 To IJ:vcil.%Rin', va. dteenchanter. 
 
 UBfCHA'RY^ adj. sans soin, sans iconomie. 
 
 (TNCHa'STE; adj. qui n'est point chaste, incontinent. 
 
 1'1VCHa'stei,y, adr. sans chastet6. avec impudicit^. 
 
 UAX'Uas'tised, adj. qui n'est pas chktie, qui n'est pas puni. 
 
 lIJffHAS'TlTirjs manque de chastete, incontinence, f. 
 
 tJlVCBECK'ED, adj. qui n'est point retenu; sans retenue, 
 sans frein. 
 
 invCHEER'ElTi,, adj. triste, mclancolique, abattu, sombre. 
 
 i;iVCHEER'Fi;i.lVESSf $. m^lancolie, tristesse, f. 
 
 CIVCH'eery, adj. d'un aspect triste et peu encourageant. 
 
 ITIVCUE1.VED, adj. qui n'est point mkch^, sans 4lre mkch^. 
 
 To ITNClIlLD'^ va. ravir les enfanls de quelqu'un. 
 
 I^IVCHrist'e^ED^ adj. qui n'est point baptist. 
 
 I'H'CllRls'TIAIVf adj indigne d'un chritien, contraire aux 
 niaximes du christianisme, iniid^le, incr^dule. 
 
 VlVcnRl8'TIAIVl.Y; adv. d'une maniere coutraire au chris- 
 tianisme. 
 
 I?IirCHRl8'TIAH^~ESS> s. conduite antichritienne. 
 
 UK'tI.41.. od/. [uncialis, lat.] majuscule. 
 
 VnrciR'CVinClSEnf adj incirconcis, non circoncis. 
 
 VIVCIRC-rinCl'Slo:^, s. incirconcision,/". 
 
 VlvciK'ct'msCRIBED^acf;. sans bornes, illimite. 
 
 HSCIr'CUMSPECT, adj. qui manque de circonspection, im- 
 prudent, inconsidere. 
 
 tIXtlB'ci'l»lSPECTl,Y, adv. imprudemment. 
 
 U-'VCIRCI'MSTAW'tiaEj adj. qui n'est point circonstanciel. 
 
 I'lVt'iRCumsTAIv'TlALLV; adv. sans rapporter les circon- 
 stances. 
 
 VIVCJl'TIl.^ adj. incivil, impoli, malbonn^te. 
 
 UlVCIV'lt,IZED, adj. incivilise, qui n'est pas civilis^. 
 
 ITWC'l'viUEY, adv. impoliment, incivilement. 
 
 tTKCl..%D% adj. nu, sans vfetements. 
 
 UIVCLA'imED, adj. qui n'est pas riclam^. 
 
 Ij:vC£.ar'ified, adj. qui n'est pas clarifid. 
 
 To VNCEASP, va. degrafer, 6ler les agrafes. 
 
 VnrCLAS'sitAL) adj. qui n'est pas classique. 
 
 lIMr't'E,E, s. oncle, m. le frfere du pereoit de la mfere. 
 
 »JSrCL,EAl«'5 "'O- sale, malpropre; impudique, impur, im- 
 monde. 
 
 (JlVCl,)':A:^''t.llVES8, «. malproprete, salet6; impudicit^, in- 
 continence, impurete, f. 
 
 1'JfCE.EARi'l.Y, adj. sale, malpropre; impudique. 
 
 Ul«rCEE'AWl.Y, adv. salement, malproprement. 
 
 i;nfC'l.EAI%"'iVESS,«. malproprett-, salete; incontinence, impu- 
 dieite, impurete, mechancel^, f. p6che, m. 
 
 BSreiEAW'SED, adj. qui n'est pas ntttoyfe, sale, non purifie. 
 
 To CKCE.EWCH', to IJnfCE.ll«'CHV va. ouvrir le poing, des- 
 serrer la main. 
 
 To VNCMaKW'^ vn. dcfaire; ruincr. 
 
 IJNCXIP'PED; adj. qui n'est pas rogne;cutier. 
 
 To IT^CE.OG'. va. d^barrasser, rendre libra, mettre en liberty. 
 
 ToVnci,Otm TER, »a. d^cloltrer, mettre en liberte. 
 
 To VNCLO'SE, va. declore, ouvrir. 
 
 To IJIVCLO'THE, va. depouiller, 6ter les habits. 
 
 VIVCLOU'DED, CNCl.OV'DX^ adj. sans nuages, qui n'estpas 
 
 couvert de nuages. 
 To u:vci.CTCIl', va. desserrer, ouvrir. 
 To rnrcoCK', va. debander. — To uncock a gun, dibander un 
 
 fusil. 
 To ViVCOIF'^ va. decoiffer, 6ter la coiffure. 
 To VJVCOIL.', va. derouler, divider. 
 I'nrcoiW'EU. adj qui n'est pas monnayi. 
 VACOI.LRC'teD) adj. qui n'est pas recueilli. 
 I.'XCOL.'Ol'RED, adj. qui n'estpas colore, non colore. 
 I rvcon'BED, adj. qui n'est pas peignd, mal peigne. 
 U.'VCOnBl'lVED, adj. qui n'est pas combine. 
 u;\C09I'eatabl.E^ adj. (pop.) qui ne pent 6tre obtenu, 
 
 i naccessible. 
 i;.Yl'OraE'L.i:WE88f s. manque de gr&ce, mauque de beaute; 
 
 mauvaise gi4ce, laideur, /■. 
 ri¥CO.Ti'EtY, adj. manquant de gr&ce, de beaute. 
 (JlVCOmi'FORTABliE^ adj. qui n'est pas confortable, d^sa- 
 
 gr^able, incommode; triste, mclancolique, mal k I'aise. 
 iriY('on'FORTABl.E:VE.88, s. manque d'agreinent. 
 ITIVCOin'FOR'rABK.¥, adv. mai h I'aisc, peu comraoddment. 
 tT-'VCOM'siAIVDED, adj. qui n'est pa» commande, non or- 
 
 donne, non prescrit. 
 ITnrcO!niiIE^''DED, adj. qui n'est pas recommande on loue. 
 irVtOMC'iWOSr.od; peu common, rare, extraordinaire. 
 l;XCO!il'M[OXl,Y5 "''''• J'une maniere extraordinaire. — Un- 
 commonly well, parfailemcnt bien, kla perfection. 
 r.>;con'no:v.VE8.8, s. rarfi6,f. 
 
 l'Sr('0.'»iMi:'.\'H'ATED, adj. qui n'est pas communique. 
 I !¥<'OW>iii;.'vi't'ATIVE; «(//. concentre, pas coramunicatif. 
 CXfOJlP.^fT'. adj. qui n'est pascompacte. 
 IJa>'CO>ipa8'SIOMaTE, adj. sans compassion, sans pitie, 
 
 dur, cruel, impitoyable. 
 i;}VCO.vp'EL,l,ABl,E, adj. qui ne peut etre forc6. 
 iL':^'COraPEE'E,EDf adj. qui n'est pas forc6, sans fetre forc<5. 
 UxeOMPi..*lSAXT', adj. sans complai.<ancc,desobligeant. 
 I'XCOMPJLe'te, adj. incomplet, qui n'est pas coniplet. 
 lMrtO!WPl.Y'i»fG, adj. qui ne cfede point. 
 L'IVCOnpoL'J%'U'ED, adj. qui n'est pas compose, non mixle; 
 
 simple. 
 I'lVC'onpREEIEN'SIVE) adj. incapable de comprendre. 
 (JiVCOXIPRESS'ED) adj. qui n'est pas comprime. 
 l'WCOI¥t'Elv'ABt.E,ad;. inconcevable, qu'on ne peutconce- 
 
 voir OK comprendre. 
 rnrcoivcEiv'ABLEWESS) s. incompr6hensibilite, profon- 
 
 deur, f. 
 VBTCOIVCEIV'eD) o^;. qui n'a pas 6t6 imaging. 
 I'lVCONCERIV', g. indiir^rence, froideur, insensibility, f. 
 ITIVCOIVCERIK'ED, adj. indifferent, froid, qui n'est touch6 de 
 
 rien. 
 lJ«rC0WCER:sr'ED£,\', adv. avec indifference, avec froideur. 
 IJIVCOIVCER.v'edivess, vnrcoiVCERIV'nBWT, s. indif- 
 ference, insensibilite, froideur, f. 
 (7IVCONClK,'lATlMG, adj. qui ne cherche pas k se concilier 
 
 avec. 
 vnrcoiVCLIl'DE^'Tf ITWCO:vCLV''DI2VGf adj. non eon- 
 
 cluaot, qui n'est pas d^cisif. 
 VNCONDi'tio^AE, adj. qui n'est pas conditionnel, san» 
 
 condition. 
 I72VC01vci.I''diivg:ve88, s. 6tat de ce qui n'est pas con- 
 
 cluant. 
 WWCOMCOC'ted, adj. non digere, non mftri. 
 VMCONDEn'^KD, adj. non condamn^, non bl4m6. 
 t'Xt'0!VDE:VN'ABI>E, adj. qu'on ne peut condenser. 
 VWCOMDl'l'IO.'VAL,, adj. absolu, sans condition. 
 r:%C0!\'Dl'Tl0XALE.Y, adv. sans conditions, k discretion. 
 lJXVOXFl'X/i.Bl,titi adj. illimite, sans bornes. 
 VXCOXVl'XKO^adj. libre; illimite, sans bornes. 
 IJlWC'OIVFlRjnL'ED, adj. non conflrme, irresolu, faible, non af- 
 
 fermi. 
 UIVCOIVFORSi', adj. different, non analogue. 
 unrcoiVFORin'ABiL,E.a<^;'. incompatible, contraire, oppose k. 
 1J1VC01«FII'8ED, adj. distinct, clair. 
 i;::vt'01VFi;'8EnEY) adv. sans confusion. 
 I'XCOXFORM'lTY, s. inconvenance, incompatibilite, /■. 
 IJVCORTFll'T.iBEE, adj. irrefutable, qui ne peut etre refute. 
 IT2VCOI«GE'ai>abl.e, adj. qui ne se coagule pas. 
 i;W(:OII>GE'aE,ED^ adj qui n'est point geie. 
 II^'CO:vge']VIAE^ adj. qui n'est pas conforme k, qui ne s'ac- 
 
 corde pas avec. 
 cnrco^'-lliGAl.^ adj. contraire aux regleraents du mariage. 
 UNCOSTHfEC'TED, adj decoupe, sans liaison, sans rapport. 
 lJX('Ol\'l»ri'Vi!VG, adj sans Indulgence, sans connivence. 
 i:nr«'Oni'Ql'EKABL.E, adj. invincible, insurmontable. 
 1.'1V('0:\'Q(IERABI.Y, adv. invinciblement. 
 VUfC'ON'QUERED^ ad!;, qui n'est pas conquis ou yaincu, in- 
 
 vaincu. 
 i;n<:on'sCIOIV.4BI.E; adj. irraisonnable; injuste; sans con- 
 science. 
 
 r6 
 
300 
 
 UNC 
 
 UND 
 
 i:aiCO.\'hi!'IOXAISI-»", «i/r. irn'aisiiiiiialilcmi.'iit. 
 IJNCOiv'sciOtJSf adj. pt-ive de seDtiment, ne sacbaot ou ne 
 connaissant pas, a I'insu, sans s'en douter, ignorant, n'ayant 
 pas la connaissance de. 
 VlvcoM'fitCiOi'SLV^ adv. sans s'en douter. 
 riVCOIv'SECRATED^ adj. qui n'est pas consacre, qui n'est 
 
 pas boni. 
 vnrcOIli'siilVXKD to. adj. auquel on ue consent pas. 
 ITlVC'OiirsiD'iiRED^ adj. qui n'a pas 6te considere, non exa- 
 
 inin*^ 
 IJIVC01VS0L,'lD.VTKD. adj. qui n'est pas consolid^. 
 IUVt'O^'SOMAH'T, iidj. incovennnt, deraisonnablc. 
 DIVt'OIVSTlTU'TIOMAL. adj. inconstltutiounel, qui n'est 
 
 pas conjtitutionnel. 
 IFWCOWSTlTU'TlOHrAl.l,V ^ adv. inconstitutionnellemenU 
 (JIVCOniSTR.\lW'RD; adj. qui n'est pas conCraint, qui est 
 
 libre, sans contrainte; volontiers. 
 IJKCOXSTraiiv'kdlv^ adv. sans contrainte, volontaire- 
 
 menl, de plein gre. 
 CIirc'OIt.ST«.%l!*'T', s. liberie, alsance, f. nature!, m. 
 UHrC'0>SlJ'l.TED, od/. qui n'a pas et6 consull6. 
 llNVO'XliV'l.TllXG'adj. [inconsultus, lat.] qui ne prend point 
 
 de consoil, lenieiaire. 
 l'l*'COivsii'MiKD,acy. non consumS, non d^truit. 
 ITurcowsi'M'si.iTE, adj. non consommg. 
 irjfCOSTA'.-ninrAT^D, adj. pur, qui n'est point souille. 
 lI!»'fOSfTKw'i¥ED, adj. qui n'est pas m^pris^. 
 ITKCOWTE^'teD; adj. non content, rarconlont. 
 ITNCOKTEST'uD) adj. qui n'est pas contest^, evident. 
 ITHrcOMTRADlC'TED, adj. qui n'est pas contredit, qui n'est 
 
 pas refute. 
 UWCOWTR'ite, adj. qui n'est pas contrit, qui n'est pa» re- 
 
 f)entant. 
 171VCo:vtro'k.i<abi.e, adj. irresistible, h quoi on ne peut 
 
 resister. 
 1T]VCO^'TRO'l,e.ed^ adj. sans resistance, sans opposition. 
 VIVCOIVTROVERT'ed, adj. inconteste, Hon conteste, re- 
 con nu. 
 VlVC'OX'VERS.tBLE^ adj. qui no convieut pas k la conversa- 
 tion. 
 UWCO'xVERS.lKTj adj. qui n'est point verse, qui n'est point 
 
 experimenie. 
 VIVCOnrVERT'EO; adj. qui n'est pas couverli. 
 invcowviBT'c'ED, adj. qui n'est point convaincu, sans 6tre 
 
 convaincu. 
 To VlVCORDf ra. detacher, d^lier. 
 To uncork'^ ra. deboucher, 6ter leboucbon. 
 VIVCOrrect'ed^ adj. non corrig6, non poli ou perfectionni, 
 
 sans etre corrig6. 
 unrcORRCJPT'^ adj. integre, probe, vertueux. 
 VIVCORRITPT'ed^ adj. non corrompu, nou vicie, pur. 
 VBTCORRUPT'IVESS, «. integrite, droiture, f. 
 VWCOITIV'TABLE, adj. innombrablc, sans nombre, qu'on ne 
 
 peiit compter ou supputer. 
 VMCOUK'ted, adj. qui n'est pas corapt^, qui n'est pas sup- 
 
 pute 
 carcOCW'TERFElT, adj. pur, vra!, non feint. 
 To ITIVCOI7'PE.E; va. decoupler, d^lier Ics chiens attach6s en- 
 semble. 
 VIVCOVR'teouS) adj. incivil, impoli. 
 VIVCOUR'TEOrsLY, adv. incivilement, impolimcnt. 
 VIV('01.~rt'eOIJSi^es8) s. manque de courtoisie, 
 V9rcoiJRT'L,lXESS, s. manque d'616gance; maniferes gau- 
 
 ches. 
 UI«CO»RT'l.V, adj. impoli, qui n'est pas elegant. 
 irwCOi;TH% adj. [uncuth, sax.] etrange, bizarre; gauche, 
 
 lourd, gfinedansses manidres. 
 iri«rcai;TR't.ir5 adv. 6trangement, bizarrement; gauchement, 
 
 avec gaucherie. 
 CurcOCTH'HTESS^ s. bizarrerie, singularity, rudesse, grossife- 
 
 rete, f 
 To UKCOT'er, va. d6couvrir, 6ter la couverture ou le cou- 
 
 vercle. 
 To UMCREa'te, va. faire rentrer dans le niant, dfitruire. 
 UWCREa'TED, adj. iacvei, qui n'est pas encore cr6e, qui est 
 
 dans le n^ant. 
 CMCREU'itaBL,E^ adj ddshonornnt. 
 iriVl'RE'DlTED, adj. qu'on ne croit pas. 
 tJIVCROP'PED, adj. non cueilli, non moissonn^. 
 UJH.'RO'W'DED^arfj. non pressi, non serr6, en petit nom- 
 bre. 
 To I'^'CRO'W'JV, va. 6ler la couronne, d^trdner. 
 UKCTiOX'^s. onclion,/". Taction d'oindre; onguent, baume.m. 
 V'lft'XlIOCS, adj. onctueux, huileux. 
 uivc'vcovsiVESS, inKcrvos'iTY, s.onctuosite,/'. quality 
 
 de ce qui est onctueux. 
 i:Brcri.l/En. adj. qui n'est pas cueilli ; qui n'est pas cboisi. 
 UBrClII-'PABl.E, adj. qui n'est pas coupable, innocent. 
 1I1¥HTI,'TIVATEB, adj. inculte, qui est sans culture, en 
 
 friche; qui n'est pas civilise; qui n'est pas inslruit. 
 ClSl'l'i^t'BERKD. adj. non embarrass^, non charg6. 
 UNCIIRR'ed^ ad.j. licencieux, effrene, sans retenue. 
 unrCC'RED) adj. qui n'Mt pas gu4ri. 
 
 I To rxciKV'', va. defriser, diifniie lafrisure. 
 j To CIVCIJRL', vn. se defriser, se dfifaire. 
 uwcrR'REWTi) adj. qui n'a point de cours, maurais. 
 CSrcURST', adj. qui n'est pas maudit. 
 Itmgvrt'ailed. arij. qui n'est point retranche ou abr^ge. 
 U.irciJS'TOlWARY, adj. qui n'est pas habituel. 
 I UWfUT', adj. qui n'est pas coupe, entier. 
 To uafDAWi^ va Ucher une 6cluse; crever une digue. 
 UXD.Am'AGED; adj. qui n'est point endoramag6. 
 UWDAUKt'ed, odj. intrepide, bardi, sans peur, indomptable. 
 VWDAI.:I«T'EDt,Y) adv. hardiraent, sans peur, avec intre- 
 
 pidile. 
 VMD.AL'lWT'EUlVESSf s. intrepidite, hardiesse, f. courage, m. 
 nvDAZ'ZEiED, adj. qui n'e.it pas ebloui. 
 VIVDEBA'SEn, adj. qui n'est pas aviii ou falsifi6. 
 U^'DEBAITCH'eB; adj. qui n'est pas corrompu par la debau- 
 
 clic : pur. 
 ir!«DEe'AOOM,s. fde undeci'm, lat.] (gt'om.i figure ii onze cotes. 
 V^'decay'kd, adj. qui n'est point tomb^ en decadence; qui 
 
 n'est point terni ou lieiri. 
 VIVDEGAY'IIVG, adj. qui ne s'affaiblit point, qui se conserve, 
 
 durable. 
 I.'WDECEIY'.abl,E, adj. qu'oii ne pent tromper; trt;s-ruse. 
 To I'lVDECKl'VE, ra. delromper, dcsabuser. 
 ithtuece'ived, adj. disabuse. 
 V^'nE'CID.ABl.E. adj. qui ne peut etre decide. 
 I7!irnECl'DED, adj. indecis, qui n'est point decide. 
 r^'UECl'SlVE, adj. qui n'est pas decisif. 
 To I'lVDECKf va priver d'ornements, d^pouiller. 
 UXDeck'ed. adj. qui n'est point orn6, qui est sans parure. 
 IJ1«'DECI.I'IV.ABLE; adj. indeclinable. 
 
 UXDe'CORATED, od;'. qui n'est point orne, simple, sans art. 
 ITIVDED'ICAXED, adj. qui n'est pas dedie ouconsacrS. 
 VIWDEFI'ed, adj. qui n'est pasdefie. 
 U^DEFa'ced^ adj. qui n'est pas defigure. 
 IUVDEFE.l'SIBLE. adj. qu'on ne saurait dofaire. 
 IJKDEfexd'eD, adj. qui n'est pas d^fendu, sans defense. 
 UMDEfi'e.ed^ adj. sans Cache, pur. 
 l^KDEFi'nrABliE; adj. indeQnissable, qu'on ne saurait de- 
 
 linir. 
 UIVOEFI'XED; adj. indefini, sai\s definition. 
 lilviiEFLOW'EREB. adj. pur, qui n'a pas 6le vioie. 
 CYHKform'ed, adj. qui n'est pas defigure, (jarfait. 
 irivnEFRAY'ED. adj. qui n'a pas etc defraye ; dO. 
 i;i»'|»eje<'t'eD} o<//. qui nest point abattu, qui n'a pas perdu 
 
 le courage. . 
 
 I'MDEi.'EGATED, adj. qui n'est pas depute, nou deiegue. 
 r^DEl,lB'ERATED, adj. indeiibere, fait sans deliberation, 
 
 fait sans reflexion. 
 UJVDEEl'GHTED, adj. sans plaisir, sans etre charme, d'ua 
 
 ceil indifferent, sans eprouverdu plaisir. 
 UNDEI.I'GHTFI'L^ adj. ne donnanl aucun plaisir. 
 i;KDEinOE.'lSHED, adj. qui n'est pas demoli. 
 nvOEMOX'STRABLE) adj. indemontrable, qu'on ne sau- 
 rait demontrer. 
 i;]VDElVi'ABE.Ef adj. qu'on ne saurait nier, incontestable; 
 
 qu'on ne saurait refuter. 
 I'^'BE^'l'ABIiY^ adv. inconlestablement, evidemment. 
 l.'WDEP1.0'REDf adj. qui n'est pas deplore ou regrette. 
 IJ!VDEPRa'VEDj adj. qui n'est pas deprave, qui n'est pas 
 
 corrompu ; pur. 
 VIVDEPRl'VBD, adj. non prive, non depouilie. 
 irw'BER,j>r^p. sous, au-dessous de. — To be under age, n'etre 
 
 pas d'&ge. — To be under the necessity of, etre dans la neces- 
 
 site de. — Under way, [mar.] qui cingle. — To get underway, 
 
 faire voile, lever I'ancre. 
 UIV'DER. adv. en has. — To keep under, teuir dans I'abaisse- 
 
 nieut. 
 V^'DERAC'tioiv^ 8. action subordonneo. 
 To I'nrDERBEAR'^ va. supporter, souffrir, endurer. 
 CIVDERBEAR'ERf s purteur, m. un de ceux qui portent un 
 
 corps au cimeticMe. 
 To UIVDERBIB'^ ra. mesolTrir, otTrir moins qu'une chose ne 
 
 vaut. 
 To UXDErb'iIVOi; ra. lier par-dessous. 
 r!VOERBRi'G.4DlER> 8. sous-brluadier, in. 
 lTx'DER-BVTl.ER^ i. aidesommclier, m. 
 To i:iVDERB'(JY; va. acheter une chose au-dessous de sa 
 
 valeur. 
 U!ifUER€K.ERK.'^ s. sous-commis, commis subalterne. 
 UA'UER-COOK; s. aide de cuisine, m. 
 I llMBER-trHREKT, s courant sous I'eau. 
 I To I'XDEKDO'^ va. faire moins qu'il ne faut. 
 I UA'DERDO^'E'^ adj. pas assez cult, inacbeve. 
 IJ!VDEKF.ac'tio:V; s. sous-faction, subdivision d'un faction. 
 'UlVDEKF'lLI..iIVG, .«. fondement d'un batiment, m. 
 - I.'IVUERFOOT', adv. sous les pieds 
 To t'lVOERFCR'NiSU, ra. ne pas fournir assez, raeubler trop 
 
 petitemenl. 
 To riVBERGiRD'<i va. ceindre par-dessous. 
 To IJIVDERGO'^ ra. souffrir, subir, endurer, essuyer, pas- 
 ser par. 
 CJVDERCOIVE'^ part, de to Undergo, subir, «tc. 
 
UND 
 
 UNO 
 
 '.91 
 
 vivuEKeo'vEHiVEMii^ s. sous-mattresse, f. 
 
 IIKDE RbRAD'UATK^ s. bacbelier, m. ^tudiant qui n'a qa'un 
 
 ilegie. 
 I7KDEKCiROCMD% ». un souterrain. 
 ViVDKiKiROUXD', adj. SOUS terre, dans la lombe. 
 1JlVDKR(;no'^VTH> s. bois taillis, m. 
 ui«DiiRiiA:vD'. vwderhaivd'eo, adj. soumois, en ca- 
 
 chetle, secret, clandestin. 
 CNDErhaivd', i;ivderoa!VD'edl,y. adv. h la sourdine, 
 
 en cacbette, en secret, clandcstinement, sous main. 
 CnrDERi'VED,flrfj. qui n'est pas dirigft, original. 
 UIVDKri>a'bourek^ s. sous-ouvrier, manoeuvre, m. 
 To lil¥UERi>.4ir', tio. etayei', caler, I'enfoi'cer, supporter, op- 
 
 puyer. 
 IJ1\'Deri.'ayer^s ^tai, etanQon,»i. cale, /'. 
 l;JKDERE.E'.\SE, s. sous-bail, nt. sous-fei'me, f. 
 CNnEHE.EATH'ER) s. cuir ded<!S30us, semelle, f. sous- 
 pied, m. 
 To uniDERLET') va. relouer, souslouer. 
 CKDERLIBR'ariaiV) s. gous-bibliothecaire, m. 
 li^'DERLlEllTEnrANT, s. sous-lieutenant, m. 
 To IT]VDERE.t'KE) va. souligner, tirer une ligne sous un mot. 
 i;nr'DERL,I!VG; s. un agent subaUerne, un plat valet. 
 IJI«DERL,IP^ s. levie infci'leure. 
 iJiv'DERiniASTEK, s sous-maltrc, m. 
 To IJKDERm'lVE; va. miner, saper, ereuscr, fairc une mine; 
 
 nuire sous main. 
 ITlVDERm'lVER, ». celui qui sape , qui nuit ; un ennerai 
 
 secret 
 VTS'tiKwyMHT^adj. le plus bas, qui est au-dessous, inferieur. 
 i;nrDERIVE.%TH', adv. et xirip. dessous, au-dessous, par- 
 
 dessous. 
 UNDerof'ficer^ s. sous-offlcier, officier subalterne. 
 VNDEROG'atORY; adj. qui ne d^roge pas. 
 I'IV'derpart^ s partie qui u'est pas essentielle, accessoire, 
 
 ))i. partie nou essentielle. 
 UNDERPET'TICOAT^ s. jupon, m. jupe de dessous. 
 To v^'ni'.Rl'iK) va. etayer, caler, supporter. 
 IJIir'»EKl>L,OTi! s. episode, m. evenemcnt, incident dans un 
 
 poeine; coiiiplol secret, nience seci-^to. 
 To irnrDERPRAl'SK., va. 6valucr au-dessous de sa valeur, ne 
 
 pas apprecier i sa juste valeui'. 
 To (JNDERPRl'ZE^fa.dcpriser, priserou ^valuer au-dessous 
 
 de sa valeur. 
 To I'lVDERPROP', va. soutenir, Stayer, fetanfonner. 
 IinrMERPROP'ORTIOIVED, adj, qui manque de proportion. 
 To underra'te, va. evaluer au-dessous de sa valeur, taxer 
 
 h trop bas prix. 
 VK'DERRATEf s, prix trop bas. 
 To iJiv'nERRCiV; Da. (mar.; paumoyer. 
 VN'derseC'retary^ s.sou8-secr6taire, m. 
 ToVKDERSEL.!!.', t'a vendre k meilleur marche qu'un autre, 
 
 vend re k bas om ^ vil prix. 
 UNDERSEr'vaIVT; s. domestique inferieur. 
 To I'X^DSiRSET', i»a. soutenir, appuyer, 6tayer. 
 riVDERSKV'TinrG) s. base, /. pi^destal, m. 
 rnrDEKSiii'/RiEF, «. sous-sherilou sous-ch^rif, m. 
 iriVUKllNHE'RIFFRYfS. charge dc sous-sherir, f. 
 i;iVMi;it.<«iiOT', orfj. raft par I'eau, qui passe dessous. 
 CIV'UEUMHRI'B; s. sous-arbrisseau, m. plante au-dessous de 
 
 I'ai brissoau, petit arbrisscau. 
 IJIVDERS'lunrED^ adj. soussigne. — The undersigned, le 
 
 soussign6. 
 tJIVDERSO!!.; s. sol inKrieiir, couche inf^rieure. 
 I'lV'OERSOKG^ s. le refrain, le choeur d'une chanson. 
 To VNUERSTAWD', va.'el n. [understandan, sax.] corapren- 
 
 dre, entendre, concevoir. — That is understood, cela s'entend, 
 
 cela est enleridu. 
 UNUERSTAnrD'inre* s. entendement, intellect, m. intelli- 
 gence, f. facuUcs mentales; jugemi'nt, m. ; babiletc, intelli- 
 gence, f. accord, m. aniili^, harmonie, f. 
 VXDKnsT .\9in' IJUGj adj intelligent, 6clair6, habile. 
 l'KDEHSTOOD',pr^<. etpart. de to Understand, coniprcndrs. 
 UIV'»ER!>«TO('KIBfO,S chaussette, f. 
 L'^''nEK$iTR.4PPERi, «. un agent subalterne, un valet. 
 IIVDERSTRa'TIIW, s. couche inl^rieure. 
 To VIVDERTa'kE; va. enireprendre, se charger de ; attaquer, 
 
 s'altaquerk. 
 To L'^'DERTa'KE^ vn. entreprendre, s'aventurer, se liasar- 
 
 der; promettre, assurer, s'engager. 
 UA'UERTA'KER) s. entrepreneur, celui qui se charge d'une 
 
 entieprise; maltre-ma^on, m ; entrepreneur de pompes fu- 
 
 nebres 
 IJXIIerta'KIMG^ ». entreprise, f. dessein, m. 
 (JIVDER-te'acher, s. sou.^-mallre, sous-precepteur, m. 
 <iki»ek'teeTH, .1. pi. dents d'en bas. 
 i;iVDERTEM'.%:VT) s. sous-locataire, sous-fermier, m. 
 UIVDERTOOK.', pr^t. de (o Ifnderfafce, entreprendre. 
 VIVOERVALUa'tiOIV; s. Evaluation au-dessous de sa valeur. 
 To CNDER%'A1.'IIE; va. depricier, 6valuer au dessous de sa 
 
 valeur, d6priser; mepriser, faire peu de cas de. 
 I7IVdervak.'i;e, ». has prix. 
 OlVDERVAIi'lJERf s. celui qui lvalue au-dessous dn prix. 
 
 IJWDERWEWT'^pi'ril. de to Undergo, subir, 
 dV'DERtvoOD^ 9. bois menu, arbrisseaux, m. pi. brou»> 
 
 sailles, f. pi. bois taillis, m. 
 UA'^DERTt'ORM., s. aSfaires peu importanles. 
 
 To invDER^nrORK'^ va. supplanter, nuire it quelqu'un par 
 des menses sccrfetes; ne pas assez soigner, ne pas travailler 
 avec asse/. de soln; travailler k trop bas prix. 
 
 UNDER'WORit'nAIV; s. sous-ouvricr, m, celui qui travaille 
 sous les ordres d'un autre ouvrier. 
 
 To I'lVDERM'Ri'XE, va. ecrire dessous; assurer un vais- 
 > seau. 
 
 IJ^'DERlVRl'TTEnr, adj. soussigne; assur^. 
 
 ITNDeR'wri'ter^ s. assureur, m. celui qui assure les vais- 
 seaiix, etc. 
 
 U]VDEr'wroiight, part, de to Underwork. 
 
 UIVDESCRI'bKD, ar/j. qui n\st pasdecrit. 
 
 i;:%'»ES'CRlED, adj qui n'est pas vu, qui n'est pas decouvert. 
 
 r!V»ESEU'YED, aJj. qu'oD n'a pas m6ritfe, injuste. 
 
 ririiESER'VER, s. une personne d'aucun m^rite. 
 
 UIVDESER'VllVG; a(i;'. non m6rit6, sans ic m^riter, sans m6- 
 rite, indigne 
 
 iri¥D9-;SERVll«'GI.Y, ody. sans avoir m6rite. 
 
 IJlVDESl'G^VED. adj. sans dessein, involontaire. 
 
 1'xde.Sig:v'edl,y, adv. sans le vouloir, sans intention. 
 
 UNDESl'GNlWG, adj. franc, sincere, sans malice, sans ar- 
 tifice. 
 
 UWDESI'rabEiE^ adj. qui n'est pas desirable. 
 
 CKnESIR'EU^ adj. qui n'est pas d^sir^. 
 
 I'i^UESPAl'HIXG, adj. sans se livriir au desespoir. 
 
 l';\'DESTROY'.4.BL.E, adj. indestructible, qui ne peut se do- 
 tfuire. 
 
 VIVDeSTROY'eD, adj. qui n'est pas d6truit. 
 
 It:%'UETEC'TF.D) udj. sans fetre decouvert, qui n'est pas de- 
 couvert 
 
 ITIVDETBR'!niIirABl.E^ adj. interminable, qu'on ne saurait 
 terminer ou decider 
 
 UiYDETER'iWIIV.^TE, IJlVBETEB'miVEO, adj. injiter- 
 mine, indecis, inccrlain. 
 
 I'ADEter.^i.Va'tioW) s. inditerminatiou, indecision, in- 
 certitude, /. 
 
 I'lVDEVEJL'OPED) adj. qui n'est pas d6veIopp6. 
 
 riVDE'vi.ATI.lfG^ adj. qui ne s'ecarte pas du droit cbemin; 
 droit, regulier. 
 
 UNOEVO'TED^at^j. qui n'est pas devout. 
 
 VXOK'VOCT'^ adj. indevot, sans devotion. 
 
 i;i¥BEYOi:x'i.Y, adv. sans d6votion. 
 
 tr^DlAPH'AXOVS) adj. qui n'est pas diaphnne ou transpa- 
 rent, opaque. 
 
 VXtn»',,prgt. de to Undo, d^faire. 
 
 VNBtaKH'TKB^ adj qui n'est pas dij6re, mal digire. 
 
 r^'DlG'AlFiED; adj. sans dignite, bas. 
 
 VIVDim.'V'lSH.lkBL.E; adj. qu'on ne saurait diminuer. 
 
 UA~Di:mX'isilED^a(// qui n'est pas diminuE, entier. 
 
 U!V»I9ll!v'lsuiIf G, adj. qui ne diminue pas. 
 
 V^ruiPLOnAT'lC) adj. qui n'est pas diplomatique. 
 
 I'lYltlP'PED, adj. qui n'a pas ete plongE, qui n'a pas ite 
 mouilld, nontremp6. 
 
 UIVDIRECT'ed^ ad;, sans adresse, sans suscription — An 
 undirected letter, une lettre sans adresse, sans direction. 
 
 tJIVUlsCERJW'ED) ac^j. qui n'a pas ete remarque ou observe ; 
 non decrit. 
 
 <ji%'disceriv'edi.y, vkuiscerik'ibi. y, adv. impercep- 
 tiblement, invisiblement. 
 
 1'IVDlsCERni'lBI.E, adj. imperceptible, invisible. 
 
 V^'DlsCERnri^'G; adj. sans discernement, sans jugement, 
 
 . sans goCit. 
 
 I'lVDls'CIPI^lMED, adj. indisciplin6, qui n'est pas disci- 
 pline. 
 
 I'lVOlsCLO'tSED, adj. qui n'a pas 6te rcvel6, qui n'est pas 
 epanoui. 
 
 ITIVBISCOV'er.%B£.E) adj. qu'on ne peut d^couvrir, introu- 
 vable. 
 
 CUTBISCOT'erkb, adj. qui n'est pas d6couvert, cache. 
 
 I'HDISCREET', adj. indiscret, imprudent. 
 
 CIVDISGUl'SED^ adj. sans deguisement, sans fard, ouvert, 
 sincere. 
 
 UWDISHON'OVRED, adj. non deshonore. 
 
 UKDISMAY'ed, adj. qui n'est pas dfecourage, qui n'a pas 
 perdu courage, qui n'est pas intimide. 
 
 tlNDlSPER'SEB, adj. qui n'est pas disperse, reuni. 
 
 uafDlSPl^AY'ED, adj. qui n'est pas deploye. 
 
 IKDi.SPOS'EU, o((/. dont on n'a pas dispose, qui n'est pas 
 vendu. 
 
 IIIVDISPC'TED^ adj. incontestable, evident. 
 
 ITKDISQVI'etED, adj. qui n'est pas inquiete. 
 
 iJliiDiM8E9a'Bi..E») udj. non dissimuie, declai-eouvcrtement, 
 veritable, sincere. 
 
 L'lVDisSEMl'BLlIVG, adj. non dissimuie, franc. 
 
 UKDlS'i^lPATED., adj. qui n'est point dissipe ou disperse. 
 
 VJiniSSOL,v' \ial.K^ adj. indissoluble, qui ne peut se dissou- 
 dre ou se fondre; inseparable. 
 
 CTIVDlti'SOl.VED) odj. qui n'est point dissous ou fondu. 
 
 cnVDISSOLY'lIVG* adj. ne fondant pas, ne se liquffiant pas. 
 
5n2 
 
 UNE 
 
 UNE 
 
 rWDISTKWP'KnKD, adj. fl'iin hon tRmper.impnl, s:iiii, qui 
 
 n'esl pas inaladc. 
 liMDisTiiv'GlTiSHABLE) adj. qu'on ne peut distinguer, 
 
 imperceptible. 
 inVDISTIK'OIJISHKD^ adj. qui n'est pas dislingu6, qui est 
 ordinaire, simple, commun; confus; qui ne fixe pas I'atten- 
 tion ; qui passe inaper^u. 
 vnrDtSTllV'GVISHIIVG, arfj. qui ne fait point de difference, 
 
 sans distinction. 
 L'IVDISTORT'RD^ adj. nature), qui conserve sa forme. 
 I'WDISTRACT'KD, adj. non distrait, assidu. 
 i;xdistrjVCT'edi,y^ adv. sans distraction, assidfimcnt. 
 C!VDISTRACT'ku]VF.SS; s. exemption de distraction, assi- 
 duity, attention,/'. 
 I'lVDlsTRlB'tTTED^ adj. qui n'est pas distril)u6. 
 VIVDlsiTtR'BKDf adj. sans interruption , sans 6tre inter- 
 
 rompu ; calme, paisilile, tranquille. 
 t:5IDlsT(JRB'EDE.V^ aifv. sans interruption, tranquillement, 
 
 paisiblement. 
 cnrBIvi'BABCE^ adv. indivisible, qu'on ne saurait diviser. 
 VNBITID'eB; adj. indivisc, qui n'est point divise ou partag6, 
 
 en tier. 
 CIVBIVOR'CED, adj. qui n'est pas divorce, qui n'est pas 
 
 a£par6. 
 dVBITirii'GEB^ adj. qui n'est point divulgue, secret. 
 To IIIUDO'^ t'a. defaire, annuler, abroger, miner, perdre; d6- 
 
 lier, cbanger. — To undo a knot, defaire un nocud. 
 To ITMBOCK'^ faire sortir du dock, du bassin, du cbantier. 
 ITIVBO'er^ s. celui qui dcfait, qui ruine, qui perd quelqu'un. 
 ITIVBO'lIVG; adj. ruineux, qui- ruiue. 
 CNBO'lNGf «. ruine, destruction, perte,/". 
 i;iVBO'nrE^ adj. et part, de to Undo, difaire; qui n'est pas 
 
 fait ; ruin6, perdu. 
 VIVBOCBT'eb, adj. indubitable, incontestable. 
 VIVBOIJBT'ebi.Y^ adv. indubitablement, sans doute, incon- 
 
 tcslabloment. 
 UlVBOiTBT'iKiG^ adj. non douteux, n'admettant pas de doute. 
 IJIVBR.\'llVABL.E^ adj. iutarissable, qu'on ne peut dess6cher. 
 To IJKBR.IL'W'^ t'rt, tiler pour ouvrir. 
 UWBRA'WW'^ adj. sans fetre tir6, ou fcrm6. — yiti undrawn, 
 
 ticket i dans la loterie) , un billet qui n'est pas sorti. 
 Vlf BREAB'EB, adj. qui n'est pas craint, qu'on ne redoute 
 
 pas. 
 VNBREASi'EB, adj. k quoi on ne pensc pas. 
 ITIV'BRESS, s. deshabille, negligii, m. 
 To IIHTBRESS', ta. deshabiller, 6ter les vfctements. 
 t72VBRES8'EB) adj. qui n'est pas appr6t6, qui n'est pas pr6- 
 
 parfi. 
 triVBRi'EB^ adj. qui n'est pas sec ou s6ch6. 
 VIWBRIV'EIV) adj. Iaiss6 libre, qui n'est pouss6ni d'un c6t6 ni 
 
 del 'autre. 
 triVDROOP'ilVGf adj. qui ne s'abat pas, qui ne d^sespere pas. 
 IITIIiBROS'SY^ adj. sans ^cume, sans risidu, epur6, pur. 
 u:^"BUe'^ adj. indu, qui n'est pas juste, qiii est injuste, conlre 
 
 la rfegle. 
 To UltBU'ltE^ va. priver d'un duch6 o«du titrede due. 
 UNBC'l.AR'ir^ adj. ondoyant, se mouvant en ondes. 
 To VI«'bi:i.atE; va. faire ondoycr ; vn. ondoyer, faire des 
 
 ondulations. 
 I'WBUt.A'TIOW^ s. ondulation. f. mouvement ondoyant. 
 VIVBVLA'ti^VG, lIKrBlIE.ATORlfj adj. ondulatoire, on- 
 doyant. 
 CICBB'e, ■r, ady. indfiment, h tort, injustement. 
 UXBU'teoI'S, Vfsnv'TirVL^adj. d6sob6issant, manquant 
 
 de respect, manquant k son devoir. 
 lj!liBU'TIFUt.E.'V, adv. d'une manifere contvaire h son devoir, 
 
 irrespectueusement. 
 BBfBlj'TIFlII..WESS5 ». manque de respect, d^sobeissance. 
 CWBY'lUfG^ adj. qui ne meurt point, immortel. 
 ITHTEARK'EB, adj. qu'on n'a pas gagnd ou mdrit6, non 
 
 merits. 
 CIVEARTH'eD) adj. chass6, cxpulse de son terrier, de sa 
 
 caverne. 
 V.'S'EARTH'e.I'; adj. qui n'est point ten-estre, qui est celeste, 
 
 ^th6r6. 
 Vi^E.^'sifcY^ adv. non sans peine, avec peine, p^niblement, 
 
 avec inquietude. 
 irXEA'SlNESS, «. inquietude, f. chagrin, m. peine, f. 
 USTEa'SV, adj. Inquiet, chagiin, pi'nible.quicause de I'inquie- 
 
 lude. — To lie uneasy, tire coucho ma I ii son aise. 
 CI«^ea'tabi,e, adj. qui n'est pas mangeable. 
 UWEa'tew, adj. qui n'est pas mange. 
 IJI»'ECE.IP'SEB, adj. qui n'est pas Eclipse ou obscurci. 
 UXEM'ifyikG, arf/ qui n'est pas edifiant, qui n'^difiepas 
 CKE'bucated, adj. qui n'a pas rcpu d'education 
 
 uneducated man, un homme sans Education. 
 CIVelec'ted, adj. qui n'est pas elu, 
 VJVEL'iGlBLE. adj. ineligible, qui ne peut 6tre 61u. 
 CIVEl/OQtJE^'T, adj. qui n'est pas eloquent. 
 ir.">[EMAX'ciP.\TEB, ad/, qui n'est pas emancip6. 
 CIVemb.^r'hasseb, ad;', qui n'a pas d'embarras, qui est 
 
 libre. 
 I'NEraB'OBIED, adj. iuuorporel. 
 
 i:SfEwl»l,OY'EB^ adj. qui n'csl pas employe, sans occupa- 
 tion, des«euvrc, oisif. 
 
 l!WEM'Cii,.*TiKG, adj. qui n'a point d'eniulation. 
 
 UlVEJVCllm'BEREB, adj. qui n'est pas embarrass^. 
 
 CIVEWnow'EB, adj. qui n'est pas dou6. 
 
 IT^ertbu'ri^G^ adj. qui ne dure pas, qui ne supporle pas. 
 
 II^'EIVG.a'Geb, adj. qui n'est pas engage. 
 
 UIVEIVGa'GIIVG, ady. qui n'est pas engageant, qui ne tente 
 pas. 
 
 UlVElVJOY'EB, adj. dont on ne jouit pas. 
 
 UIVElVJ'OYllVG, adj. qui ne jouit point. 
 
 invEWj'OYMEWT, s. ijur.) non-jouissance. 
 
 lJlVElvt,.AR'GEB) adj. qui n'est pas elargi ou, agrandi; qui est 
 resserre, itroil. 
 
 VTTEWLI'GHTEIVEB, adj. qui n'est pas edairS; dans les t^- 
 nebres, dans I'ignorance. 
 
 CIVEIVSILA'VEB, i;iVEIVTBRAI.E,'EB, ady. qui n'est pas 
 dans I'esclavage. qui est libre. 
 
 lIIVEi>-'TEBPRisiKG, ad/, qui n'entreprend pas. 
 
 ' .... . usant. 
 
 Jn 
 
 qu on D envie 
 
 [las. 
 
 rnrEP'iTAPHEB, adj. sans ipitaphe. 
 
 ITWE^QUABLE, od/. divers, different. 
 
 VIVE'qCae., adj. lina:qualis, lat.] inegal, disproportionne, 
 inferieur. 
 
 CiyE'QiJAL,i.ABi.E; odj. qu'on ne saurait egaler, sans igal , 
 incomparable. 
 
 UlVE'QtJAi.K.EB7 adj. sans igal, incomparable. 
 
 IJIVE'QITAE.l,Y^ odi;. inegalement, d'une manifere in6gale. 
 
 1'IVe'qijai.IVESS) s. inegalite, disproportion, f. 
 
 VIVEQ'i;iTABI.E, adj. partial, injuste. 
 
 IJIVEQITIV'OCAI,) adj. qui n'est point Equivoque; clair, in- 
 telligible. 
 
 IJWEQiriv'OCAH^Y, adv. sans Equivoque. 
 
 UIirERAB'iCABE.E) adj. qu'on ne peut d6raciner. 
 
 UIVER'RABLE. adj. qui ne peut error, infaillible. 
 
 IJIVER^RABI.e:%-ess, s. infaillibilit6, /. 
 
 (JJVEr'rihtG) adj. [inerrans, lat.] qui ne peut errer, qui ne 
 peut tomber dans I'erreur, qui ne peut se tromper ; infaillible, 
 certain, sClr. ,, 
 
 (TlVER'RilirGl.Y^ adv. infailliblement, certainement, indubi- 
 tablement, assurtment. 
 
 CUTESP'iEB, ad/, sans litre aperfu, h la d^robee. 
 
 ITIVESSAV'eb, adj. qui n'a pas eie essaye. 
 
 tWESSEW'TlAJL, adj. qui n'est pas essentiel. 
 
 IJ]VEST.4B'jlisheb. adj. qui n'est pas etabli. 
 
 BWE'VEar, adj. inegal, disproporlionne, raboteax, rude. 
 
 U1¥e'veki,y, adv. inegalement. 
 
 IIWE'VEIVWESS, s. in^galite, disproportion, in^galite de sur- 
 face, surface raboteuse. 
 
 (JK^exac'TEB, qui n'est pas pris par force, qui est donnfe vo- 
 lontiers. 
 
 VlVEXAG'GERATEBf adj. qui n'est pas exagire. 
 
 ViVEXAin'iiirEB, adj. qui n'est pas examine ; sans tire exa- 
 mine. 
 
 ITlVEXAin'PliEB, adj. sans exemple. 
 
 dVEXCEP'TlONABLE^ adj. irreprochable, centre lequel 
 on n'a rien a objecter, sans reproche. 
 
 lJI¥EXCEP'TIOi¥ABI,Y, adt). d'une maniire irrecusable. 
 
 BUTEXCl'SEB, adj. qui n'est pas sujet au droit d'accise. 
 
 VIVEXCO'GITABl.Ei adj. que Ton ne peut trouver ou decou- 
 vrir. 
 
 I'Wex'ecutkb^ adj. qui n'est point execute, qui n'est point 
 fait. 
 
 VIVEXEm'Pl^IFlEB^ adf. qui n'a pas etc explique par des 
 exemples ou des comparaisons. 
 
 CWEXEMPT', adj. qui n'est pas exempt de, qui n'esl pas 
 privilegie. 
 
 UIVEX'erciseb, adj. qui n'est point exerc6, qui est peu ac- 
 coutume, sans experience. 
 
 UIVEXERT'eb^ ody. qui n'a pasite employe, dont on n'a pas 
 tire parti. 
 
 VHTEXHAUSt'eB) adj. qui n'est point epuise. 
 
 1>]VEXPA2V'beb^ ad/, qui n'est point etendu. 
 
 CIVEXPEC'TEB; adj. inattendu, inopine, imprevu. 
 
 UIVEXPECt'ebl,y, adf. inopinement, k I'improviste. 
 
 IIIVEXPECV'ebivesjS, s. etatde ce qui etait inattendu, ce 
 
 qui arrive contre I'attenle, arrivee inattendue. 
 vnrEXPE'BlEZITT^ adj. qui n'est pas expedient, qui n'est pas 
 
 k propos, mal k propos. 
 tJIVEXPEIV'DEB^ adj. qui n'est pas depense. 
 UWEXPKXSlvii, adj. qui n'est pas dispendieux ott coi'lteux. 
 UIVEXPe'riewceB) adj. inexperimente, sans experience, 
 
 qui manque d'experience. 
 UWEXPERT', adj. qui n'est pas adroit, qui n'est pas expert. 
 UA'EXPl'REB, adj. qui n'est pas expire o» echu. 
 L'2VEXPE,ai!V'abl,E, ady. inexplicable, qu'on ne peut expli- 
 
 quer. 
 li:nrEXPI<0'KEB, adj. qui n'a pas ete visite ou examine. 
 Ul»'EXPO'SEB,ad/. qui n'est pas expose, a I'abri de. 
 I/NEXPOUIVB'able^ adj. qu'on ne peut expliquer. 
 
UNF 
 
 UNG 
 
 :m 
 
 VlVEXPREa'SED, adj. qui n'est pas exprimi. 
 VIVEXPKES'SIBLE, adj. inexpriinable, qu'on ne saurait 
 
 exprimer, ineffable. 
 VIVEXPRES'SIVE^ adj. qui ne peut dire, qui ne peut expri- 
 mer, qui ne touclie pas. 
 VIVEXTEKd'eD) adj. qui n'est pas ^tendu, qui n'occupe pas 
 
 beaucoup d'espace. 
 invEXTER'miVABLE) odj. qui ne peut £tre extermini. 
 VIVEXTIN^CT', adj. qui n'est pas eteint. 
 UIVEXTiiv'CilTiSHABL,Ef ady. inextiaguible, qu'on ne peut 
 
 6teindre. 
 VIVEXTinr'GiriSHED, aff/. qui n'est pas i^teint. 
 VIVEX'TIKPATED^ adj. qui n'est pas extirpe. 
 ITHTEXTOHT'eD^ adj. qui n'est pas extoiqu^. 
 IJIVEXTKACT'eD; adj. qui n'est pas extrait. 
 VIVFa'OED) adj. qui n'est pas fan6 ou Qetri. 
 ITIVFA'Dinifiii adj. qui n'est pas sujet & se faner ou k se fletrir, 
 
 toujours frais. 
 VIVFAIL'able, (Tl«rFAIE.'lIV6f adj. infaillible, certain, 
 
 assure, immanquable. 
 VIVFAIK'^ adj. injuste, non de bonne foi, non honn^te, con- 
 
 traii-e ^ I'equite. 
 VIVFAlR'l/Yf adv. injustement, d'une maniere contraire ^ 
 
 l'6quite. 
 VWFAlR'lVESSf s. mauvaise foi, injustice, manque d'equit6. 
 VXVAtTn'wVL.^ adj. iufidele, trompeur, perOde. 
 UHrFAlTH'FlJl,!, Y,a(ir. infidMement,perfidement,avecper- 
 
 fidie, en traltre. 
 II]irFAiTn'FUl.IVESS; (. iniid^Iiti, mauvaise' foi, perfldie, 
 
 trahison, /. 
 UIVFAl.'LO^ED, adj. qui n'est point en jach^re, qui est la- 
 
 boure, cultiv6. 
 i;:i'FA!mK.'lAR) adj. inaccoutum6, rare, peu commun, peu 
 
 familier 
 1T1VFASB'ioivabi.E) adj. qui n'est pas ii la mode. 
 I7l«FA8H'iO]VABi.ElirESS) s. singularity, f. 6tat de ce qui 
 
 n'est pas ^ la mode. 
 VlVFASU'lONABL,Y^ adv. contre la mode; sans art. 
 VHTFASH'lOlVED, adj. uon fa(onn6 par I'art, telqu'ilestsorti 
 
 deg mains de la nature. 
 To BBTF.AS'TESr, va. d61ier, detacher, d^faire. 
 CIV^a'thered, adj. sans p^re, orphelin. 
 VIIIFAtho9i'abk.e, ady.qu'on nepeut snnder, impenetrable, 
 
 saus fond. 
 i;NFATH'omABl.Y, adv. impinetrablement. 
 ITJVFATHOin'EDf adj. qui n'a point et6 sonde. 
 VKF.ATl'ei'ED^ adj. qui n'est point fatigue. 
 UHTFAI'LT'Y, adj. sans faute. 
 
 iri«FA'voURABE.E) adj. defavorable, qui n'est pas favorable. 
 IJIirFA'VOi;RABl.Y, adv. defavorablement, desavantageuse- 
 
 ment. 
 URTFa'VOV'RED^ adj. qui n'est point favorise. 
 VHTFK.^R'kd, adj. ne faisant pas peur, non craint. 
 UllfFEAS'iBL,E« adj. infaisable, impraticable. 
 iriVFEATHER'ED< adj. sans plumes, plume, depouille de ses 
 
 plumes. 
 nirFEA'TCRED,arf/.difforme,qui n'apasles tiaits reguliers. 
 UW'fbd, adj. qui n'est point nourri, qui n'a pas mange. 
 VIVFEEB^ adj. non salarie, sans etre paye, non recompense. 
 i;iVFEEL.'lWG, arlj. insensible, de mauvais coeur. 
 iriVFEF.L.'lIVGl.Y, adv. sans sensibilite. 
 V!VFF.El/lI«GXES8, s. insensibilite, f. 
 VKFElGW'ED, adj. qui n'est point feint ; sincere, reel. 
 IJ]VFElG^''i':DLYf a(ii>. sans feinte, sinceiement. 
 1J1«FEIGI«'ed^'ESS, s. sincerite, \evM,f. 
 II]VFE£.T% adj. qu'on ne sent pas, qui n'est pas senti. 
 VNFEIV'CED) adj. sans cl6ture; sans fortifications. 
 UHTFeRMEWT'ed^ adj. qui n'est pas fermente. 
 U1»'F'eRT11,E, adj. infertile, sterile. 
 To lUfFEX'TER, va. 6ter les chatnes, mettre en liberie. 
 IINFlG'lJRED) adj. sans forme, oil il n'y a point de figure. 
 IJWFIL,'IA1., adj. qui ne convient pas k un fils, k un enfant, 
 
 de mauvais fils. 
 171VFlE,l,'ED; adj. qi^ n'est point rempli. 
 IT:wfix'isued, adj. qui n'est pas fini, imparfait. 
 VKFlRin', adj. qui n'a pas de stabilite. 
 VNFiRSi'kEMS, £. instabilitc,^. 
 UWFIT', adj. impropre, non convenable, iuconvenant, qui ne 
 
 convient pas , qui est incapable. 
 To IJXFIT', 1)0. rendre incapable, mettre hors d'etat de. 
 BafFlT'E.Y, adv. impi'oprement, contre les convenances. 
 VIVFIT'IVESS; s. incapacite; inaptitude, f. manque de conve- 
 
 nance. 
 VXriT'TlSlG^ adj. qui ne convient pas, inconvenant. 
 To UWFIX'^ to. rendre moinsferme.relicher; rendre fluide. 
 mVFIX'ED, adj. qui n'est point fixe, qui n'est pas determine, 
 
 indetermine; vagabond, errant, qui n'a pasde domicile fixe. 
 VHTFIXEDIVESS, s. etat de CO qui n'est point fixe, indeci- 
 sion, /. 
 1JNFL.AG'Gl^'G •«((/. qui se soutieot, qu< ne succombe pas. 
 CNFIiAT'teriwo, adj. qui n'est pas flatteur. 
 VIVFK,ed'Ged» adj. jcune, novice, qui n'n pas encore toutes 
 
 .ses forces. 
 
 i;!VFl.E8H'EDf adj. non accoutume an carnage. 
 
 II:wfi,IK^CH'ikg^ adj. qui ne recule pas. 
 
 UIVFOIL.'En. adj. qui n'est point vaincu. 
 
 To 1'^'FOL.D'f to. deplier, derouler, etendre, di'velopper; re- 
 veler, declarer; decouvrir, ouvrir. — To unfold sheep, tiier 
 les brebis du pare; (mar.) deferler. 
 
 V'Xroi.n'l'XG. adj. quisedeveloppe, qui s'epanouit. 
 
 To UXFOOL.'. 10. rendre raisonnable. 
 
 I'nrFORBEAR'l^'G; aOj. qui n'est pas indulgent, qui ne se 
 contient pas. 
 
 ITKFORBID', VIVFORBID'DEIV^ adj. qui n'est point d&- 
 fendu, qui n'est point prohibe, permis. 
 
 UIVFOR'CEDf adj. qui n'est pas force, libre, volontaire, aisi, 
 naturel; qui n'est pas mis en execution. 
 
 CIVFORCl'BIiEf adj. sans force, sans vigueur. 
 
 (JA'FORDABI^E, adj. qui n'est pas gueable. 
 
 UNFOREBO'DinrG^ adj. sans presage, ne pi-esageant rien. 
 
 i;nrFOREK^'O^K'« adj. inconnu,non prevu. 
 
 UM^fOreseek'i adj. imprevu, inopine. 
 
 VIVFORE'WARnrED, adj. qui n'est pas averti d'avance, qui 
 n'est pas prevenu. 
 
 VNFOR'feiteD) adj. qui n'est point confisque. 
 
 UIVFORGI'VIIVG) adj. implacable, qui ne pardonne point, 
 inexorable. 
 
 UIVFORGOt'TEK, adj. qui n'est point oublie,jlout on con- 
 serve la niemoire, memorable. 
 
 UIVFORm'ED^ adj. informe, sans forme. 
 
 cnVFORSA'KEIir^ adj. qui n'est point abandonne. 
 
 CKFOR'tifieb, adj. qui n'est point fortlfie, saus fortifica- 
 tions; (aible, infirme. 
 
 VIVFOR'Tl'XATE^ adj. infortune, malbeurcux. 
 
 IJjKFOr'Ti;ivatei,Y) adv. malbeureuscmcnt, par malheur. 
 
 UJ«FOR'Ti;!%'ATEBrES8, s. infortune,/'. malbeur, m. 
 
 CKFOs'tered^ adj. qui n'est pas protege ou nourri. 
 
 UNFOVGHT'^od;'. sans etre attaque, sans avoir conibattu. 
 
 CIVFOIJIi'ED.) adj. qui n'est pas souille, qui n'est pas cor- 
 rompu; pur. 
 
 UIVFOIJIVD% adj. qu'on n'a pas trouve, qu'un ne trouve pas. 
 
 UHTFOUIVD'ed, aJj. qui n'est point fonde, sans fondement. 
 
 UKFRA'niABLE^ adj. qu'on ne saurait fa^onner. 
 
 VIVFRA'aiEDj adj. qui n'est pas fa^oune, qui n'est pas 
 encadre. 
 
 tnvFR.ATER'MAl.) adj. qui n'est pas fraterncl. 
 
 i;i%'FREE) adj qui n'est pas libre. 
 
 UnrFRE'QUElVT, adj. rare, extraordinaire, ce qui u'arrive 
 pas souvent. 
 
 vnrFREQIJEIVT'ED, adj. peu frequente. ' 
 
 CWFREQIIE^'TLY^ odf. rarement, peu souvent. 
 
 I'XFRI'able. adj. qui n'est pas friable, qui ne peut etre re- 
 duit en poussifere. 
 
 c:xfrie:vd'ed, adj. sans amis, sans protecteurs. 
 
 (JKFRie^'d'lia'ESS; i, manque d'amitie, indifference, f. 
 mauvaise volonie. 
 
 VIVFRIE^'D'ly^ adj. qui n'est pas bienveillant, indifferent, 
 de mauvaise volonte, peu obligeanl. 
 
 To inVFROCK.', va. defroquer. 
 
 VKFRO'ZEIV^ adj. qui n'est pas glace ou gele. 
 
 I'^TFRV'GAE.^ adj. qui n'est pas frugal. 
 
 UXFRiiit'fci.. odj infructueux, infertile, sterile. 
 
 i;sfrI;IT'fue.KESS, s. infertilite, infecondiie, sterilite, f. 
 manque de fcrtilite. 
 
 li:>'FiJLFiLL.'ED, adj. qui n'est point rempli, qui n'a pas ete 
 accompli. 
 
 I'lVFIJlWD'Eto; adj. qui n'est pas enregistre sur le grand-livre 
 de la dettc publique. 
 
 To CWFURl.', va. deplier, dcployer, ouvrir, etendre; [mar.) 
 deferler, deployer les voiles. 
 
 i;kfuri,'ed, adj. deploye, deferie. 
 
 To UIVFIIr'NISH , va. degarnir, demeubler; priver, de- 
 pouiller. 
 
 i;:k'F17r'kished^ adj. qui n'est point garni ou meubie. — //» 
 unfurnished apartment, appartementnon garni, non meubie. 
 
 riVGAIK'jLY, adj. [ungeng, sax.] sans grice, gauche, lourd, 
 ayant une mauvaise degaine. 
 
 IJIVGAllv'l.Y^ adi!. de mauvaise grftce, sans grftce, maiadroite- 
 ment, gauchement. 
 
 VIVGAl'eed. adj. qui n'est point bless6. 
 
 UXGARXl»$'ilED, adj. degarni, non garni. 
 
 CIVGAR'Rl«iO:VEU, adj. sans gamison. 
 
 C^'G.^k'tered, adj. sansjarreliires. 
 
 V^'GATll'EREDf adj. qui n'est pas encore cueilli. 
 
 VUfGEiv'ERATED) adj. non engendre, sans commence- 
 ment. 
 
 IJIVGEN'eratiye^ adj. ne produisant rien, sterile. 
 
 IJXGEX'erOi;S; adj. qui n'est point genereux; qui a les sen- 
 timents bas, egoiste. 
 
 i;:XGEi«''EROliSLYf adv. sans generosite. 
 
 IlXGE'XiAL,^ adj. malsain, rigoureux, nuisible, ennemi. 
 
 UKGEMVEEE,'; adj. grossier, rude, impoli, malhonnete, qui 
 manque de bon ton. 
 
 criVGEivxEEK,'JLY) adv. rudement, grossierement, malhon- 
 netement, de mauvaise gr&ce. 
 
 l.T]VGIil«TKE'L]VEl»0) s. manque de bon ton. 
 
V.)i 
 
 IJlMI 
 
 UNI 
 
 lisrOKlf'TLEf a((/. rude, dur, s6v6re, rigoureux, manquantde 
 
 grSce. 
 I7}ireE]V'TI.E9IAWLY, VNCiEIV'TLElMAlVJLIKB, odj. in- 
 
 digni" d'lin lionnfite liommo ; grossier, peu delicat. 
 i::KGe^''VE,EIVE8Sf < durele, rudesse, s^verite, f.; manque 
 
 di' bnnle,. impolilesse, f. 
 I'.iTGKiv'Ti^Y, adv. rudement, durement. 
 i~:vGEOmET'Hit'ALf aiij. qui est coii<rc les lois de la geo" 
 
 mi'liie. 
 riVGIFT'ED, adj. qui n'esl pas doue; prive. 
 uwgil'DED) ae^'. qui n'est poiotdurc; d^doie, dont ladorure 
 
 est usee. 
 To VIVOIBD', va. dessaDgler, 6ter la sangle; 6ter la cein- 
 
 ture. 
 CWGIRT', adj. non sangle; non attach^ avec une ceiuturo. 
 VIVGI'VIIVG^ adj. qui ne donoe pas. 
 I'JVGLAK'ed, ad), non vitr6, non vein!. 
 ITIVGLO'niriED; adj. qui n'est point gloiifii. 
 UWGlLOV'ED, adj. .«an8 gants, degant^. 
 To VKGi.V'B^ va. d^gluer, dicoller, 6ter la glue. 
 To i;:!«GO». ra. priver des dipux. 
 l;HiGOD'l,li.lf5odi;. avec impi6l6, irreligieusemeut. 
 1TKGOU'l>l!VESlS^ s. \mf)\M, irriligion, f. 
 i;i«GOD'l>*.arf/'. impie, irreligieux, profane. 
 irnTG'onEV. adj. qui n'est pas blesse d'un coup de come, 
 I^NGOh'GEU) a !J. qui n'est pasrassasie, quia fajm. 
 riVGOT', l-.^'GOTTEK, adj. qui n'est pas gapnfi. 
 riVGOv'ERIVABl.Ef ndj. ingouvernable, indisciplioable, iu- 
 . domptable. inliailable; dei6gl6, licencieux. — He broke out 
 into an ungovernable passion, il se mil dans une colore 6pou- 
 van table. 
 CHGOV'erIVED^ adj. qui n'est point gouvern^, qui est sans 
 
 gouvernenicnl; dferegle, linencieux. 
 To IIKGOWIV'^ va. 6ler la robe, priver de robe. 
 CNGRa'CKFCL.) adj. manquantde gr&ce, sans 6I£gance; Ai- 
 
 plaisanl, malgiacieux ; gauche, lourd. 
 i;ivgra'cefiJ£.E.Y; adv. de mauvaise grftce, d'une manifere 
 
 desagreable. 
 ClVGRA'CEFlJLIVESSf (. mauvaise grice, manque d'£I^- 
 
 gance ; gaucherie, f. 
 vnrGRA'CIOlJS^ady. malgracieux, d6sagr6able, m&cbant. 
 (Jl¥GRA'ClOITSl.Yf adv. d'une manifere peu gracieuse, d'une 
 
 mani&re d^sagriable, malhonn^tement. 
 CIVGRa'fted, adj. pas ent6. 
 VSrGRAsmATi'CAL, adj. contraire aux regies de la gram- 
 
 maire. 
 i;MGRAmnATi'CAL.l.Yf adv. contre la grammaire- 
 To L'HTGRA'PPLB, va. dicrocher, dilivrer. 
 UIVGR.^IVT'ed^ adj. qui. n'est pas accord^. 
 1JlirGRA'TEF(I£,f adj. ingrat, qui n'est pas reeonnaissant; 
 
 peu piofltable, sterile; desagrteble, deplaisant. 
 VWGRa'tefullY) adv. en ingrat , avec ingratitude; dega- 
 
 gr6ablemi'nt 
 mvGRA'TEFCLIVBSS, s. ingratitude, /. manque de recon- 
 naissance. 
 To tWGRA'VEt, va. 6ter le gravier. 
 1JKGRA'VEi,Yf adv. sans gravity. 
 rnvGROi'^'DEU, adj. sans fondement, mal fond£. 
 UHrGRiiD'GUVGEiY, adv. volontiers, avec plaisir, de bon 
 
 coeur, de bunne volenti. 
 VIVGUAR'ded, adj. uon d^fendu, non gard6, non protig^, 
 sans defense; negligent, sans soin, libre, indiscret, inconsi- 
 iXkvi. — An unguarded expression, une expression Iftcbfie 
 indiscretement. 
 VNGVARD'edlY; adv. ^tourdiment, sans attention. 
 USr'Gl'EUTT, s. unguent, m. espice de mMicament. 
 i;XGrn'llE.ATE, adj. (bot.) onguicule, en forme d'ougle. 
 IJIVGUi'DKD) adj. sans guide; qui n'est point dirige. 
 VS'Gl^movH^adj. gras. 
 VK'GVlSf g. unguis, m. os du nez. 
 VK'GVLA^ s. coupe oblique d'un cylindre. 
 IIKGITLATE) adj. en forme de sabot. 
 VKUAb'itablb^ ac{/'. inhabitable, 'qu'on ne pent habiter. 
 CKHABlT'lTATED^ adj. non habitui. 
 i;ivuai:k.'eD) adj qui n'a pas d'entailles. 
 I7!«HACK.'IVEVED< adj. inaccoutumi, novice. 
 Ta UXBAft'^ va demancher un outil. 
 To IUVHAl'lO'W, va. profaner, violer. 
 IIIVHAi^'LO'n'ED. adj. profane, Impie. 
 To UWHAC'TER, va. 6ler le licou. 
 To (JNHAlVD'f va. Ucher, laisser aller, ne pas retenir avec la 
 
 main. 
 VIvnAlVD'lIVESS^ s. maladresse, /. 
 1JI%'HA1W'BI.,EU^ adj auquel on n'a pas touche. 
 i;:xUAIVD'i)09lE) adj. laid, malgracieux, disagr^able ; mau- 
 
 vais, contraire aiix bons procAd^s, seconduisant mal. 
 l7KHAXU'SO>iEL.Y, adtt saiis grfice;mal. 
 UIVHAIV'UY, adj. maladroit, gauche. 
 To lirvMAMG' , va. dcmonter, d^lendre. 
 VIVMAIV'GED, adj qui n'a pas kxk pendu. 
 BNHAF'Pii^Y^odv. malbeureusement, parmallieur; misfira- 
 
 blenient. 
 VKHAP'piiVESis ; s. malhcur, m. infortune, calamity,/'. 
 
 IJKHAP'PY) adj. Qftiheureux, infortuni, disattreux, catami- 
 
 teux. 
 UXH.vB'BOtRED, ajtj. sans abri, sans port. 
 CKU.^ku'kiveD; adj. uon endurci, qui n'a pas la trempe. 
 l'XH.4K5»'KH. ad/, non bless^, sain etsauf. 
 IJIVli.vHiti'FrL) adj. qui n'esl pasnuisible, innocent. 
 l':K^H.tKmo'lvioi:s« adj. sans harmonie, discordant. 
 i:ivii.\R»io'!VlOI.'SI.Y, adv. sana harmonie. 
 To i;.'vu.%R'3rE!«s, va dfihamacher, 6ter les harnais, d^teler; 
 
 desarmer, filer I'armure a. 
 To VMH'.isp, va. degrafer. 
 ITNUATCB'EB, adj. qui n'est pas 6clo3. 
 UKU.lz'.iRDRD^ adj. qui n'est pas hasarde; qui est ea si- 
 
 curitp. 
 riVHE'ALEB, adj. qui n'est pas gueri. 
 1'IfBEAi.TH'Fiii., i;xHBAi.TU'Y, adj. malsain, nuisibje. 
 
 Dial porlant, raaladif. 
 1JKHEALTH'fI.'I.1KESS^ 1!KHBAI.TH'1A'ESS, «. mau- 
 vaise saiitd ; £tat de ce qui est malsain. 
 IJ:nrHEARD'. adj. non eutendu, non regu par I'oreille, non 
 
 6toiite — Unheard of, inconnu, inoui, extraordinaire. 
 '/(( i;nfHE.4RT'^ 110. (peu usiti) d6courager. 
 UIVHBAT'eD, adj. qui n'est pas ^chauffe. 
 r^'HEEB'ED, adj. d6daign6, neglige, m^pris^, dont on fait 
 
 pou de cas, dont on se soucie peu. 
 I'lVHEEBFCi^^UKHEEU'iNG) adj, negligent, qui nepr«ad 
 
 garile h rien, sans soin. 
 Ci'MHEKU'y. adj. soudain, subit, pr^cipit^. 
 i:!Vni':L,in'EBf a((/. sans casque. 
 ukhelp'eD; adj. sans secours, sans aide, non assist^, son 
 
 secouru. 
 I'lVHELP'Fri.^ adj. inutile, n'^lant d'aucun secours. 
 L'A'HEtji'lTATIIliG, ady qui n'h^site pas. 
 i;:vHES'iT.\TllVGI.Y, adv. sans hesitation. 
 i;:!VHE'c%'A''f adj. brut, grossier, non poli, qui n'est paa 
 
 taille. 
 IJ:k'HIIV''bereD) adj. qui ne rencontre aucun obstacle, sans 
 
 obstaile. 
 To KivniK'GE; va. meitre bors des goods, uoubler, mettr* en 
 
 dfesoidre. 
 To 171VBO ARB', va. preiidi-e ; &ter ce qu'on a mis de c6t6. 
 lJXHn'i.i.irESS^ s. impiete, irr^ligion, f. » 
 
 VIVHO'lily^ adv. d'une roaniiire profane. 
 tTIVHO'E.Y< adj. impie, profane, irreligieux. 
 lJ]vnoiv'oi;REB, ady. uon honor^, non respect^. 
 To r^lioon'^ va. d^chaperonner. 
 To I'lVHOOK'^ va dicrocher. 6ter d'un crochet. 
 To t'lVHOOP'^ va. dler Ics cerceaux ^ un tonncau. 
 CJVUO'PKD, UKHO'PEB for, adj. inesp^re, inattendu, it 
 
 quoi on ne s'attendail pas. 
 VIVHO'PEFUL, adj. sans espoir, qui ne donne aucunc esp6- 
 
 rance. 
 To I'lVHOR'SEf va. demonler, desar^onner. 
 UNUOS'piTABl.E} ai^'. inhospitalier, qui manque d'hospi- 
 
 talite. 
 CKHOS'tile, adj. qui n'est pas hoslile. 
 To nvHOV'SE, ra. chasser quelqu'un de sa maisoa. 
 UXllOC'tiED) adj. sans niaison.sans domicile. 
 l'IVHOi:'»$EL.L,EB* adj. qui n'a pas re(u le saint viatique. 
 To i::!«iii''.'nAXiZE, va. rendre inhuraain, priver de I'buma- 
 
 nite. 
 IJ]WUl'9l'Bl.EB. adj. qui n'esl point liumili6. 
 UA'Hl'RT'* adj. qui n'est point bles-x^. 
 I'XHCRT'fce., adj. qui ne fait point de mal, qui n'est point 
 
 nuisiblc, innocent. 
 1]IVHL'RT'fijl,i.Y) adv. sans faire de mal, iunocemment. 
 To vnavau.'^ va. ecosser, tirer de la cosse. 
 I'NIVAP'SITLAR, adj. (bot.) unicapsulaire, qui n'a qu'uM 
 
 capsule. 
 V'kiCORN^ s. unicorne, m. ou licorne, f. animal fabulcux, 
 sous la forme d'un cheval avec une come au front. — The sea 
 Unicurn, I'unicorne ou la licorne de mer; narval ou nar- 
 wal , TO. 
 UXIBE'ae.) adj. qui n'est pas id^al ; r^el. 
 i;a'if'l,oroIj'S4 adj. (bot.) uniflore,' qui ne parte qu'une 
 
 Qeur. 
 C'lVIFORin, s. uniforme, m. habit militaire. 
 C'lViFORM; adj. uniforme, r^gulier, de la m&me teneur,£gal, 
 
 simblable h soi-mime; monotone. 
 i:xiFORM'lTY,».uniformite, conformity, igaliti, /. rapport, 
 
 m. ressemblance, f. 
 i;'lV>FORini.Y) adv. uniformement, sans variation, sans va- 
 
 Ner, sans di'mentir, r^guliferement. 
 I'KlGEX'lTt'RE) s. 6tat de ce qui est le seul engendrS. 
 IXIG'eSOIS, ady. du mfme genre. 
 1.'IVII.a'BIATE) adj. unilabi6, quin'a qu'une livre. 
 VKILAT'ERAJL; adj. unilateral, qui n'a qu'un c6l6. 
 CIVILLI'S'TRATEO, adj. qui n'est pas illustrd ou de- 
 
 monlrt. 
 UHril.'OB.*TED, ad/, 'bot.) unilobe, qui n'a qu'un seul lobe. 
 VXll.O<'i:i,AR, ad/, {bot.) uniloculaire, qui n'a qu'une logs. 
 lJj%'i3iA'Gii«iAB£,E) adj. ininiaginable, qui ne peut fiire ima- 
 gine, qui ne peut etre congu par I'imagiuation. 
 
IJN[ 
 
 UNL 
 
 595 
 
 lJlVlinA'GlNABI<Yf adv. d'une roani^re qu'on ne aaurait 
 
 imaginer. 
 IJIVIMa'GIWED) m^j. ioimagiiie que Ton n'a point encore 
 
 imagine. 
 17]VIMBI:'eO; adj. qui n'cst pas impr%n6. 
 UKIMl'TATED,a(i/. ini<nite, que I'on n'a point encore imiti. 
 VXtn9iowt'VAl.^adJ. qui n 'est pas immortel, qui estsujetk 
 
 la mort; mortel, peiissable. 
 VlviinPAiR'ABLKi) adj. non sujet k 6tre diminuA, g&t6, At- 
 
 truit ou alt(ii'6; inalterable. 
 I'BrmPAiR'ED, adj. non alt^r^, int^igre, dans toute sa force, 
 
 non us6. 
 VIVI9IPE'achabi.E) adj. qui ne peut £tre accus6ot( bl&m^. 
 VWmPE'ACHED, adj. qui n'a pas 6t6 accuse, intact. 
 VKlinpE'DEU, adj. sans obstacle. 
 
 CI¥I»l'PL,ICATED, arf;. qui n 'est pas conipromisouimpliqui. 
 1T:wmpi,o'HED, adj. ioimplore, qui n'a point 6t6 impIor6. 
 UWImpok'taivt, adj. de peu d'imporlance, indifferent; 
 
 simple dans seg nianieres. 
 U]vmpoRTt;'2VEDj adj. inimportun^, qui n'est point im- 
 portune. 
 VIVIMP'OSIIVG; adj. qui n'est point impos6. 
 lilvimPKO'VABK.K; udj. non susceptible d'amMioration, 
 
 qu'on ne saurait pei feclionner. 
 VWIMPHO'VABLEKESS^ s. quality de ne pouvoir 6tre ame- 
 
 lioio. 
 UWirapRO'VED; adj. non amilior^, non perfectionn6, non 
 
 plus insti'uit. 
 VIVIMPRO'VIIVG) adj. qui ne fait acucun progrbs, qui ne te 
 
 pei fectionne pas. 
 IJ^'lin[Pl''TABl.Ef adj. qu'on ne peut attribucr k. 
 CIViXCl,l'XED, adj. peu enclin, peu disposd. 
 U2VI^'CREAS'aB1.E) adj. qui ne suurait s'accrottie. 
 iJiwiivcuin'BEREO, adj. non encombr^, non embarrass^. 
 UIWIIVDi'fferent, adj. partial. 
 IIWi^'doh'seD) adj. qui n'est pas eudoss6 ou sign6 sur 
 
 le dos. 
 VIVIBTDIJS'TRIOIJS) adj. paresseux. 
 vnriNFEC'TED, adj. qui n'est pas infecti. 
 i;iviiVFLAni'ra.ABi.E) adj. qui ne peut s'enllammer, incom- 
 bustible. 
 DWIlVFlyA'iaED) adj. qui n'est point enflammS. 
 irSfUV'FI/UElVCEB, adj. non influence, agissant par soi-ra4me, 
 
 non prevenu. 
 VNUVFORm'ed, adj. non instruit, ignorant, sans culture, 
 
 sans instruction. 
 unriWGK'wioilS, adj. sans talent, sans adresse. 
 l-'^'iaiGE'MCOtS, «(//'. sans franchise, sans candeur. 
 VlViNBAB'iTABLBf adj. inhabitable, qu'on ne sanrait ha- 
 
 hiler. 
 I7NIKH.\b'ITABE.eives8^«, t!tat de ce qui est inhabitable. 
 l'nil]%liAB'lTED, adj. inhabite, desert. 
 UIVIXI'tiatkd^ adj. qui n'est pas initio k. 
 VIVI1«'ji;reD) adj. non blcss^, nun i^se, it qui on n'a point 
 
 fait de tori, non endommage. 
 VKINQl'iei'iTIVE^ adj. qui n'est pas curieux. 
 UNIMSCR1'bed> adj. sans iuscription, sans litre. 
 Vnri^'MPl'RED* adj. qui n'est point inspiri. 
 VllXllfiSTMVCT BB^adj. qui n'est point instruit; qui est sans 
 
 instruction. 
 1JKiivsTRUCT'iVK;ad[/. non instructif, qui ne donne aucune 
 
 instruction , qui n'apprend rien. 
 CWinrsiJ'REB, adj. qui n'est pas assur6. 
 i;ililBiTEL'l.IGElVT, adj. non intelligent, non habile, igno- 
 rant. 
 lTIVinrTEE,I.IGIBlL'lTV ) riVINTEL'LIGIBLBNESB) 
 
 ^. inintelligibilite, 6tat de ce qui est inintelligible; incompre- 
 hensibility, f. 
 (JIVlK'rEl.'LIGlBl,E, adj. ininielligible, qu'on ne peut com- 
 
 prendre, incomprehensible. 
 i:iVINTEl.'liIGIBI,Vf adv. d'une mani^re inintelligible ou 
 
 incomprehensible. 
 i'iKiNTEiVD'EB|, vivinrxBiv'TiONAi.} odj. fait saus dcs- 
 
 sein, non k desein. 
 VlKll«TEK'TIOIVAE,l.Y; adv. sans dessein, non k dessein. 
 vnriN'TERESTED, adj. desinteress^, qui n'est pas intiressc, 
 
 qui n'a aucun interet dans une chose. 
 VNIIV'tkrestiivg^ adj. qui n'est pas intiressant. 
 i;NiiiiTER!niT'TEB,C!VinfTKRRiJp'TEB,a(i;. qui n'est 
 
 point interrompu, sans interruption, continu. 
 UKIIVTERiniT'TING; adj. toiitinuel. 
 VlWinfTERiHlT'TIKGLV^ odv. sans cesse, continuellement. 
 VlViivTERinix'EB^ adj. non meU, sans melange, non entre- 
 
 meie. 
 
 1'IWINT'ERPOI.ATEB, adj. qui n'a point et6 interpoie. 
 KWlHiTERRtP'TEB, adj. non iiiterrompu, conseeulif. 
 I'NIXTEHHUP'TEBEiTf, adv. sans interruption. 
 IJI«1!«tbk:%'<h'eb, adj. sans retranuhements. 
 VNdVTROUlJ'CKB, adj. qui n'a pas et6 introduit, nouveau. 
 UWIIVVKIVT'ED, adj qui n'a pas ete invente. 
 VIVIIVVEBT'ED^ adj. non approprie, qui n'est pas revMu. 
 liNiKVES'TiGABEiEf adj. qui echappe k I'examen, qu'on ne 
 peut exaaiiner. 
 
 ITIVIIVVI'TEB^ adj. qui n'est pas invito, sans Hre invite, sans 
 avoir re^u d'invitation. 
 
 I7IVI]V'IJREB^ adj. pas accoutume, pas habitue. 
 
 VMIOIV^ s. union, jonction, alliance, Concorde, paix, f. bonne 
 intelligence. 
 
 VlViP'AROirSf adj. [unut et pario, lat.] (kiat. nat.) qni n'a 
 qu'un petit k la fois. 
 
 CWi'QVR) adj. unique, qui n'a pas son 6gal, qui est sans 
 pareil. 
 
 IT'WISOIV^ s. {mus.) unisson, m. accord uniforme de plosicurs 
 instruments ou de plusieurs voix, harmonie, f. 
 
 VKMS'OSIOVS* adj. on unisson, hsrmonieux. 
 
 U'WlT, s. (arith.) unit6, f. 
 
 VIVITa'riaiv, 8. unitaire, socinien, m. celui qui ne croit pas 
 k la Trinite. 
 
 vrviTA'RlAirismf ». doctrine des sociniens, f. 
 
 To uari'TEj va. unir, joindre, reunlr. 
 
 To llnri'TE. i»n. se joindre, s'unir.concourir. 
 
 I'lVl'TEBLVf adv. avec union, avec connexion. 
 
 UWI'tkR; s. celui qui unit ; ce qui sert de lien. 
 
 IIIVI'TIVE, adj. ayant le pouvoir d'unir, de joindre. 
 
 C'lVITY, s. unite, etat de ce qui ne fait qu'un oa de ce qui est 
 seul ou simple; concorde. union, f. rapport, to. conformite, f. 
 
 V'lvivALVE, i;j¥IV.«e.t'iji>aR7 adj. (hitt.nat.) univalve, 
 qui n'a qu'une valve ou ecaille. 
 
 IIIVIVER'SAL,^ adj. universel, general ; unanime. 
 
 VWlVER's.ALf X. universel, m. ce qu'il y a de commun dans 
 les individus du meme genre. 
 
 unriVER'SAI/ISin^ s, universalisme, m. systfeme de ceux qui 
 n'admettent pour principe, pour autorite que Tasseutiment 
 universel. 
 
 UlVlVER'SAIilST) i. universal iste, m. partisan de 1' univer- 
 salisme. 
 
 VIVIVERSAE'lTir, «. universalite, generalite, /'. 
 
 V]«iver'sal.k,Y^ adv. uuiversellement, generalement ; sans 
 exception; partout. 
 
 IJ'lVlVER«iiB) I. I'univers : le monde entier, tous les corps ce- 
 lestes; la terre, le monde, I'ensemble du globe et de ses habi- 
 tants. 
 
 UIVIVRR'SITY) s. universite, f. ecole oil loutes les sciences, 
 lous les arts sont enseignes; college, in. 
 
 vnriVO'CAL) adj. univoque,u'ayaDtqu'unesignifi cation ;d'uDe 
 seule voix. 
 
 iJ!«ivo'€Ai.i4Y) a(2«. dans un seul sens, d'une maniere uui- 
 voque. 
 
 IJKIVOC'.ATIOK) s. univocation, {. caractere de ce qui est 
 uuivoque. 
 
 ToVStOfX-, va. dejoindre, 
 
 VWJOIIV'TED; adj. disjoint, qui est separe. 
 
 I'XJOY'FUE,, i;!«JOY'oV8< odJ. qui n'est pas joyeux, qui 
 n'est pas gai; triste,mclancoiique. 
 
 CI^jruG'EB^ adj. non juge, sur quoi on n'a pas prononc6. 
 
 u:^'JtrsT'^ adj. injuste, inique ; partial. 
 
 Cl^'JUS'TlFIABLB, udj. qu'on ne saurait justiGei'; inexcu- 
 sable 
 
 17I\~JUS'TIFlABI.ElirB8S,s. qualitede ce qui est inexcusable. 
 
 vnrJiTS'TiFiABiiYf adv. d'une maniere qu'on ne saurait 
 justifler. 
 
 riVJITS'TIFIED) adj. qui n'est pas justifie. ^ 
 
 IJIVJIIST'ly^ adti, injustement, iniquement. 
 
 UIV'KEB, adj. [peu usM) triste, chagrin, bourru. 
 
 HWKEMPT', adj. [ungekammt, allem.] (yeu M*i(^) non peigoe. 
 
 To UKK-EW'WEl,, I'O. faire sortir de son glte, de son trou ; 
 chasser, chasser d'un lieu de retraite. 
 
 UKKEPX', odj. qui n'est pas garde; qui n'est pas observe; 
 vioie. 
 
 VIVKIWB', adj. manquant de bonte, desobligeant, d'une mau- 
 vaise nature, d'un mauvais coeur, sans bienveillance. 
 
 I'NKI^'b'lY; adj. denature, cruel, inbumain, mechant; des- 
 obligeant, d'un mauvais naturel. 
 
 IT]VK.|]WB'k,Y7 adv. sans amitie, sans affection, saus bonte, 
 duremenl, d'une maniere desobligeante. 
 
 V iVkinb'ivess^ s. manque de bonte, manque d'affcclion, 
 rigueur, durete, desobligeance, f. mauvaise nature. 
 
 To VKK'ixG. va. deir6ncr, deposer. 
 
 lIKKI]«G'l.lkE, VNKIIVG'LY, adj. indigne d'un roi ; has, 
 ignoble. 
 
 I7NKISS'eb, adj. qui n'a pas re^u de baiser, qu'on n'a pa» 
 embrasse. 
 
 UNKWlGHT'liY, adv. d'une maniere indigne d'un chevalier. 
 
 To uxkmit', t'o. deuousr, defairc, defroncer, — To unknit 
 the brow, defroncer le sourcil, se derider le front, prendre un 
 air serein. 
 
 To ciVKnrOT) va. 6ter les noeuds. 
 
 CNKKOTTBD, adj. [knorm, allem.] [hot.) enode ou enoue, 
 
 VIVKNO'w'abe.E; adj. qui ne peut etre connu, qui doit resler 
 inconnu. 
 
 invKKO'W'iKG, adj. ignorant, qui ne sait pas, qui ne con- 
 nalt pas. 
 
 I'KKivo'w'iNGLY^ adv. sans le savoir, k I'insu de. 
 
 VKKNO'WJW') adj. inconnu, qu'on ne connatt pas, etranger k. 
 
 VIVK,a'boijreB; adj. venu ou produit sans culture, sans tra- 
 vail ; naturel, ais^, de sot-iu6n>e. 
 
396 
 
 UNM 
 
 UNN 
 
 To I'lKIiA'CG) va. delacer, delior, dil'aire. 
 
 To <7]VI.a'DE, va. d^charger, d^sembarqaer, dibarquer. 
 
 UWI^a'DEX, adj. dicbarge. 
 
 UXEiA'Dlsre^ s. Taction de d^cbarger. 
 
 USTLAID'. adj. non fixe, non plac6. 
 
 «;ivk,aitiek'ted, adj. qui n'est pas lament^, qui n'est pas 
 
 reprett^ 
 To BXtATCH', va. ouvrir une porte en soulevant le loquet. 
 tl^'l.AC'REI.l.ED< adj. Don couronni. 
 irHftAv'lSHBDjflrf;. qui n'est pas prodigu6. 
 U^JLAUV'FIII,, adj. illegal, illicite, illigitime. 
 IJIVLA'V«''FI7E.K,Yf adv. illegalement, illicitement, ilUgitime- 
 
 ment. 
 VWE.A'W'FCI.NESSf s. ill^galit^, f. itat de ce qui est illegal 
 
 ou illicite. 
 To VIVLEARIV'^ va. disapprendi'P, oublier. 
 rMI^EAKM'ED, adj. ignorant, illettre. 
 VXLEARK'edly. adv. en ignorant, avec ignorance. 
 VIVE.EAV'eived, acfj. sans levain, non lev6, non fermente. 
 IJIVI.EC'TVRED, VIVLES'SO^'ED, adj. illettr^, pas in- 
 
 struit. 
 CWLESS') conj. ^ moins que, k moins de, si ce n'est que, 
 
 except^. 
 HIULKT'TERED, adj. illettr6, ignorant. 
 mVL.EV'ELl.ED^atJy. qui n'est pas uni, in£gal,qui n'a pas ^te 
 
 nivel6- 
 VIVK,lBin'iN01JSf adj. sans luxure, chaste, pur. 
 i;K^E.l'C'ElVSEDf adj. qui n'a pas de permission, sans permis- 
 sion. 
 i;ivl,ICK'ed, adj. mal lecbi, informc, qui n'est pas form6. 
 VIVLIGHT'ed, adj. qui n'est pas allum6. 
 VnVLl'KE^ adj. qui ne ressemble pas, different. 
 IJNL,i'KEL.IBOOD) s. iuiprobabilite, invraisemblance, f. 
 IIK£.l'KEE.Y^ adj. improbable, invraisemblable. 
 1J]VI.I'KELY. adv. improbablement, invraisemblablement, 
 
 sans probabilite, sans vraisemblance. 
 CIVI.i'kekess, s. manque de ressemblance, dissimilitude, f. 
 UWLIM'BER, arfy. ipeu usite) pas flexible. 
 VIVLlSl'lTABLE, adj. ne pouvant pas 6tre limite, n'admet- 
 
 tant pas de limites. 
 VIVLllll'lTEn; adj. illimit6, sansbornes. 
 IJNK,m'lTEDi4Y, adv. sans limites, sans homes. 
 C!VE,I9l'lTEDXESS, s. quality de ce qui n'est pas limits. 
 VXL,lX'KAl,yadJ. non en druitc ligne, collateral. 
 To rXLlXK , va. detortiller, l&cher prise. 
 riVI.iQ'1'iDATED, ad/, non liquid^. 
 i;xi.Hi'l.lFli!i>. adj. qui-n'estpas fondu. 
 l!XE.lQ'rORED, adj. qu'on n'a pas mouilU. 
 IJXLIS'TEIVIIVG; adj. qui n'^coute pas. 
 To l.rivL,OAD^ va. d^charger, 6ter la charge: all6ger. 
 To VXt^OCti.'^ va. ouvrir ce qui est fermfe ti clef, ouvrir. 
 I'UfLOCK'ED, adj. non ferme h clef, ouvert. 
 i;k'I>OOk'ed for, adj. impr^vu, inopin^. 
 To l':^LOOSE> va. delier, detacher 
 VNLO'SABLE^ai/;. qui ne peut 6tre perdu. 
 l!Srt.Ov'ED, adj. qui n'est point aim6. 
 U^'LOv'ELilVRSS, s. manque d'amabilit^. 
 l':VLOV'JiL,Yf adj. qui n'est point aimable. 
 IJ]VK,0'Tll\'6,ad/. quhaime peu, peu aimable. 
 IJlVl.o'viIVGl,Y, adv. d'uno maui^re peu aimable. 
 UIVL,IlCK'lE.Y, adv. malheureusement, par malbeur. 
 lJSrE,l'CK'Y, adj. malheureux, inforlune, fSebeux, de mauvais 
 
 augute, porlant malbeur, malicieux. 
 UXI^rs'TROCS, adj. sans eclat, sans splendour. 
 To UKtu'TE, vd. {chim. deluter, 6ter le hit d'un vase. 
 USTMa'dEj adj. non fail, non cvie, sans forme; oublie, omis, 
 
 neglige. 
 i;2V]nA'lDE9rE,Y^ adj. inconvenant pour une demoiselle. 
 rXMAlM'EB, adj. non mulilo, non estropie, entier. 
 UKRiA'KABKiE^adf/. infaisablc, non faisablc. 
 To l':^:nA'KE, va. difaire, detruireow changer cequi est. 
 VKmiALI.EABIL'lTY. s. manque de malleabilite. 
 U^'!nAL'l.EABl.E, adj. qui n'est pas malleable. 
 To I'XMAKi'.ra. degrader, ravaler,abrulir;e£fiminer, amollir, 
 
 abuttre, decourager, jeter dans rirr^solution, dans le doule. 
 
 — To unman a ship, d^sarmer un vaisseau, congMier I'^qui- 
 
 page. 
 CXMAnf'AGEABtE, adj. ingouvernable, indisciplinable, dif- 
 ficile k conduire, intraitable. 
 VWmAlv'AGED, adj. non dress6(on parlant d'uncbeval); 
 
 non instruit, non clpv^, sans education. 
 C!«MAl«'l,Y, adj. indigne d'un honime, 14cbe, mou, effiminfi. 
 CWMAHt'KEREB, ad;, sansmaniires, rude, grossier,malhon- 
 
 nfite, brutal. 
 VIvnAIv'lVERLINESS, 8. malboun^teti, grossieret^, impo- 
 
 litesse, f. 
 CK!«iAHi'2«EBl,Y, adj. mal 6lev6, impoli, grossier, malhon- 
 
 nftte. 
 VKniAKrFAC'TrRED, adj. qui n'est pas manufacture. 
 tnVRlAlV'l'KKD, adj. ineulte, qui n'est pas cultive. 
 VKnARK'uil) adj. qui n'esl pas remarqu6 ou observ6, qui 
 
 n'est pas marqui. 
 VKBKAR'reD) adj. qui n'est pas gftte ou endommagi. 
 
 VKMAR'RIEDf a<^/. nou marie, cilibalaire; fille. 
 To UWM.ar'ry, 10. divorcer, annuler le mariage. 
 
 VlvifiAR'SBALLEB; adj. qui n'est pas range en hataille. 
 
 To livrtiASK'. va. demasquer. 6t«r le masque. 
 
 To B^'MASK.', vn. se d^masquer, lever le masque. 
 
 To umwAST', va. [mar. i demdter. 
 
 i;wm.4S'terabi,e ^ od^'. invincible, qu'on ne saurait mat- 
 triser, indomptable. 
 
 IIXSIAS'TEREU) adj. nou subjugue, non maUrise. 
 
 IT:wjnATCH'ABK,E. odj dont on ne peut trouver le pareil. 
 
 tinrnATCU'ED, adj. sans (^gal, incomparable. 
 
 CUTMEAW'IWG, adj. sans signification, qui ne signifierien, 
 vide de sens. — Jn unmeaning face, une figure sans expres- 
 sion. 
 
 UXMEAKT', adj. arrivant centre I'intention, non d6sir6, non 
 voulu. 
 
 I'KMEAS'L'RABI-E, ad;', sans bornes, sans limites. 
 
 lJl«ME,*S'rK.»Bi.Ki«ESS,s. immensity, f. 
 
 lJl*'ME.*s'l'KABJLY^ adi). outre mesure, immens^mcnt. 
 
 tJ^MEAS'l-'RED, adj. immense, infini. 
 
 C^'Meo'dleb with, adj. auquel on n'a pas louche, qui n'a 
 pas etoalt^re. 
 
 VIvmEB'iTATEB^ adj. non pr^miditi. 
 
 I'XSIEET', adj. impropre, inconvenant, non convenable, 
 indigne. 
 
 VN.tiel'i^OWEB, adj. qui n'esl pas enliferement mftr, qui 
 n'est pas adouci. 
 
 i;^'inEl,0'DlOI)S^ adj. qui n'est pas melodieux, discordant. 
 
 UIvaiEl,T'EB) adj. qui n'est pas fondu. 
 
 VIVinElir'TIOIVEB, adj. dont on n'a pas fait mention, non 
 nienlionne. 
 
 i;]ViaER'CA:%'TII.,E, adj. qui est centre las regies du com- 
 merce. 
 
 lJ:X]llEB'CHAiyTABE.E, adj. qui n'est pas vendable, qui ne 
 peut fetrevendu. 
 
 vnmER'CIFUL, adj. impitoyable, sans misericorde. 
 
 CIVSIER'CIFVELY^ adv. impitoyablement,sans misericorde, 
 sans pitie. 
 
 i;xraER'CIFI7L:VESS, s. cruaute, duret6, rigueur, f. manque 
 de bonte. 
 
 CKMER'iteb, adj. noH m^rite, sans I'avoir m6rit6. 
 
 CWBIIEK'eb, adj. qui n'a pas il& trait, doutle latt n'a pas ilk 
 trait ou th&. 
 
 CKSII'A'BED; adj. neglige, dont on ne se soucie pas. 
 
 CNSII'IVBFI;e.) odj. negligent, iuattentif, oublieux,qui ne fait 
 pas attention. 
 
 lJ^'!ni'lVBFULl,Yf od». nigligemment , avec negligence, 
 sans attention. 
 
 IIKMl'nrDFVJLnrESS, ». negligence, inattention, f. manque 
 d'attention. 
 
 To CI«r'l»llWGE,E5 va. trier, s^parer, diviser. 
 
 v:K:Mi::«'eEED^ adj. pur, sans melange. 
 
 VIvm'RY. adj. non sali par la boue. 
 
 VIvniT'lGATED; adj. qui n'est pas mitige, qui n'est pas 
 adouci. 
 
 Vlvmx'ED; criVBiiXT'f adj. qui n'est pas melange, qui est 
 saus melange, pur. 
 
 VJSnOAX'EBj adj. non pleure, non regrette; sans etre de- 
 plore. 
 
 unrmoB'iFiED, adj. qui n'est pas modifie, sans modification. 
 
 UKueoist'eiveb^ adj. qu'on n'a pas humecte. 
 
 l'WniOL,Ee»T'EB, adj. non muleste, non inquiete.non tour- 
 niente, tranquille, cu palx. 
 
 To IJlViniOOR'^ va. {mar.) demarrer, lever I'ancre. 
 
 I'MSiOO'RllVG^ s. [mar.] demairage, m. 
 
 1JIirniOR'AE.lZED^ adj. sans frein, non regie ou retenu par la 
 morale. 
 
 VXraOR'TG.tGEB. adj. {jur.) qui n'est point hypotheque, 
 sans hypolhi'ques. 
 
 CIvnOR'TlFlED; adj. qui n'est pas mortifie ouhumilie. 
 
 V^'SIOTH'erey, adj. indigne d'une miire, non maternel. 
 
 To I xsj'oi'ED, va. changer la forme. 
 
 VK9ioi;r::v'ed, adj. qui n'est pas pleure. 
 
 IJ]%'9iO'VEABl.E, adj. qui ne pent etre change, remue, de- 
 place. 
 
 VIVlMlO'VEB, adj. non mit, nou change, non deplace; immo- 
 bile, ferme, stable; non emu, non louche, sans etre alfecte. 
 
 VIViflO'vim'G) adj. qui ne louche point, qui n'est pas pathe- 
 lique, froid. 
 
 To tWMilF'FEE^ vn. se desa£fubler, se decouvrir la figure, 
 montrcr sa figure. 
 
 CWintJR'iaiJRilvG) adj. sans se plaindre, sans murmarer. 
 
 l'^'ini''Sl(:AL.. adj. qui n'esl point musical, qui n'est pas har- 
 monicux, discordant. 
 
 To inviriVZ'ZLE^ va. dter la museliere. 
 
 To llK'BrAll.5 va. 6ter les clous, dedouer.— To unnailacannon, 
 descDclouev un canon. 
 
 VKIVA'meb. adj. sans nom, anonyme. 
 
 UNNAt'craE; adj. qui n'est pas naturel, contraire a la na- 
 ture, centre nature; denature, force. 
 
 IJIVNAT'IJRA1.1.Y, adv. centre nature, contrairemenl ^ la 
 nature. 
 
 VJIFIVAT'iiR ALNESS) t. etai de ce qui est centre nature. 
 
UNP 
 
 IJNP 
 
 397 
 
 (INKAV'IGABLE; adj. innavigable, qui n'est pas navigable. 
 
 VIVNKCES'SARILY, udv. sans n^cessite, inutilement, sans 
 utilite. 
 
 VIVIVECKS'SAnilVKSSf s. inutility, Mzt de ce qui n'est pas 
 nepessaire; superfluile,/. 
 
 CVXECKS'SARir, adj. non neccssaire, inutile. 
 
 V^^'KKn'rVL^adj. pas e-ssentiel, inutile. 
 
 Ul«ixeiGH'BOCRIL.Tf, adj. noil amical, non en bon voisin. 
 
 UWHTEK'VATK, UiXNEKV'KD, adj. 6nerv6, faible, affaibli, 
 effimin^. 
 
 To umhter'VE, va. dnerver, affaiblir, effiminer. 
 
 I7IVXO'bl.e, adj. ignoble, has, ignominieux. 
 
 CXWO't ED, adj. qui n'apas 6te reniarque; auquel on n'a pas 
 fait aitention, inapeifu, non honoi'6. 
 
 Ul¥WO'TICED, adj. inobserve, inapeifu, non remarqu^. 
 
 UI¥I»'l'."»i'BEBED, adj. innombiable, sans nombre. 
 
 UIVXUK'tIjRED, adj. qui n'est pas soign^, mal nourri. 
 
 tllVOBEY'EB, adj. qui n'est pas ob6i. 
 
 CXOMJEC'ted to, adj. auquel on nc fait pas des objections. 
 
 VWOBJEC'TIOIVABLE, adj. auquel on ne peut faire des ob- 
 jections. 
 
 i;ivObl.IT'erateD|, adj. qui n'est pas efface. 
 
 IIMOBIVOX'IOITS^ adj. qui n'est pas nuisible. 
 
 IJ^'OBSCV'RED; adj. qui n'est point obscurei. 
 
 UIVOBSK'QVlOUlii^ adj. qui n'est pas servile. 
 
 triVOBSE'QI.'lUl'»«L.Y4 adv. sans servility. 
 
 I'lvOiisr/Ql'lors^WESS, j. manque deservilite. 
 
 U]VUbsek'v.4bi.k. adj. qu'on nepeut apercevoir. 
 
 UJ¥OB/SER'V.*IVt;E5 s. inobservance,/'. 
 
 VIVOBSER'vamt, adj. desobeissant, inattentif. 
 
 VWOBSER'VED, adj. k quoi Ton ne fait pas attention, ne- 
 glige, non soigne, non ren)arqu6. 
 
 (JKOBSER'VINCi, adj. inattentif, negligent. 
 
 VIVOBSTRUCT'ed, adj. sans obstacles, sans Hte AtrM, qui 
 n'est pas arrf't^. 
 
 unrOBSTRVCT'lVE) adj. ne faisant pas obstacle. 
 
 17IVOBTAI1V'abi.e, ar/j. qui ne peut 6tre obtenu. 
 
 CIVOBTAIX'ed, adj qu'on n'a pas obtenu. 
 
 VIVOBTRV'SIVE, adj. qui ne s'ingire pas dans les affaires 
 d'autrui, modeste, humble. 
 
 CMOb'vioits, adj. non Evident, non frappant. 
 
 (JIVOC'CUPIED; adj. qui n'est pas occup^ ou possid^, sans 
 possesseur. 
 
 VnrOFFElVD'lIve, adj. inoffensif ; innocent, pur, sans p^h6. 
 
 VXOF'FERED, adj. qui n'a paset^offert. 
 
 imrOFFl'CIAK,) adj. qui n'est pas oi&ciel, public sans I'auto- 
 rile du gouvernement. 
 
 VIVOFFl'dALLYf adi<. d'une mani^re non officielle. 
 
 To CIVOIL'; va. 6ter I'huile. 
 
 V^'O'PEWED, adj. qui n'est pas ouvert; ferm6. 
 
 i;mo'pe:wikg, udj. qui ne s'ouvre pas. 
 
 VIVOP'ERATlVE, adj. qui ne produit aucun effet, sans effet. 
 
 IIIVOPPO'SED, adj. sans obstacle, sans opposition. 
 
 VNOPPRESs'KDf adj. qui n'est pas opprim^. 
 
 cnrOtt'DEKLY, ad,/, non range, confus, en d^sordre. 
 
 V^'Or'dixaRY; adj. pcu conimun. 
 
 i;iVOR'UAZlWED.ac/j. disorganise, qui n'est pas organise. 
 
 VA'OR'lVAltlENTEDf adj. sans ornament. 
 
 VA'OR'thODOX, adj. hiterodoxe, coutraire k la vraie doc- 
 trine. 
 
 VnfOSTEIVTA'TIOCS^ adj. sans ostentation. 
 
 vnroWM'ED, adj. sans propriitaire, sans maltre ; qui n'est pas 
 reclame, qui n'est pas avoue. 
 
 VIVPACIF'IC, adj. qui n'est pas pacifique. 
 
 VKPa'CIFIED, adj. qui n'est pas pacific ; agitfe. 
 
 To UKIPAClt', va. dipaqueter, desemballer. 
 
 VnrPAlD'f adj. qui n'est pas pay6, qui n'est pas acquilti; dfl; 
 sans remuneration. — Unpaid for, non acquitte. 
 
 UlWPAl'KED. adj. qui n'a point de douleur. 
 
 VTSVAlx'tli.^ adj. necausant aucune douleur. 
 
 Ii:vp.\im'ted, adj. pas peint. pas farde. 
 
 IKPAI^'atabLiE, adj. qui n'est pas agreable au goftt, d6- 
 goCltant. 
 
 IJ^'Pai,e.'eb, adj. non rassasie, non blase. 
 
 To UIVPar'ADISE, va. priver du bonheur, rendre malheu- 
 reux. 
 
 1'!%'PAr'a60IVED, adj. sans pareil, sans semblable. 
 
 II]Vpar'ai>i>ELED, adj. incomparable, sans egal. 
 
 IJl%'PAR'l>OIVABL.Ef adj. impardonnable, qui ncmerite point 
 de pardon : irreraissible. 
 
 l'KP.tR'uOKAKI,Y, adv. sans pardon, irremissiblement. 
 
 IIIVPAR'UUIVED, adj pas pardonne. 
 
 V!VPAr'W01V1IVG; adj. implacable, ne pardonnant pas, im- 
 pitoyable. 
 
 UIVPAR'LiAiniEKTARIIVESS) «. etat de ce qui est centre 
 les arrets du parlement. 
 
 iriVPAR'L.lAinRIVTARY, adj. contraire aux usages du par- 
 lement. 
 
 VIVPART'ed, adj. non divise, non separe. 
 
 lIWPARTl'UPATED, odj auquel on n'a pas participe. 
 
 UIVPASH'abLE; udj. impassable, impraticable. 
 
 VIVPASS'IOIVATE; odj. exempt de passion, calme. 
 
 TNPATH'KD, adj. Don fraye, oil il n ; a pas de sentier. 
 
 VNPATIIET'IC, adj. qui n'est pas pathetique. 
 UNPat'rohtiked, adj. sans protecteur, sans patron. 
 To liarPA'VE, va. depaver, decarreler. 
 URTPa'VED, adj. qui n'est pas pave. 
 invPA'n^IV'ED. adj. qui n'a pas ete mis en gage. 
 i:;vPE.4'CEABl.Ef «dj. querelleur, turbulent, brouillon. 
 i;i«PE.%'CE.«BI.EIVESS, «. inquietude, f. caractere belli- 
 
 queux. 
 CWPEA'CEABE.Y, adv. d'une maniere inquiete. 
 VNPEa'CEFVL, adj. non paisible. 
 CTMPED'iGreed, adj. sans genealogie. 
 To CNTPEG', va. 6ter la cheville; dedouer. 
 VNp'elted, adj. qui n'est point blesse ou moleste. 
 To rWPEIw', va. liberer. 
 
 VWPElv'SiOIVEUf adj. qui ne re^oit pas de pension. 
 To i;ivpe'OP1.e, va. dopeupler, desoler. 
 IJ1%~PERCEIV'abe.E; adj. inapercevable, qui ne peut etre 
 
 aperfu. 
 VjWPERCEIV'ED, adj. inaper(u, qui n'est pas aperfu; sans 
 
 etrc aper^u. 
 vxperce'ivedly, ckperce'ivably, adti. imper- 
 
 ceptiblement. 
 CWPEK'fecteb, adj. incomplet. 
 Ii;*'PER'fo«ated, orfj. qui n'est pas perce. 
 ITMPERFOrni'ed. adj. qui n'a pas ete fait, non accompli. 
 tlVPKRFOK.^'lIVG) adj. qui ne fait pas, qui n'accomplit pas. 
 UnrPER'lSH.tBI.E, adj. imperissable, perpetuel. 
 UI«PER'I8H2iYG) adj. qui ne peril pas. 
 U1%'PER'ji:ked, odj. qui ne s'est pas parjure. 
 To L'lVPERPi.KX', va. delivrer d'enibarras. 
 DIVPERPEEX'ed, adj. simple, qui n'offre pas de difBcuhe. 
 CIVPERSP'lRABI>E, adj. incapable de transpiration. 
 CUTPERSUa'dable, adj. inexorable, qui ne se laissc pas 
 
 persuader. 
 VIVPERVF^RT'ed, adj. qui n'est pas perverti. 
 inrPET'RlFlED, adj non petrifie. 
 mvPHILOSOPU'lCAE,; adj. qui est contraire aux regies do 
 
 la philosophie. 
 VlVPHlEOSOPn'lCAl,I.Y, adv. centre les regies de la pbi- 
 
 losophie. 
 l'lVPHlL,OSO'PUICAl,IVESSf s. disconvenance avcc la phi- 
 losophie. 
 To 1J!VPHIl.O.<4'OPHIZEf i>a. degrader da caractfere de pbi- 
 
 losophe. 
 UKPIEr'CED, adj. non perce, non penetre. 
 VIVPIE'LARED, adj. prive de colonnes. 
 lHVPlE'EOVk'ED, adj. sanscoussin, sans oreiller. 
 To I'WPiK', va. detacher oit defaire ce qui est attache aveo une 
 
 epingle. 
 IJIVPI^'k'ED, adj. non marque d'oeillets. 
 tJNPIT'lED, adj. sans etre plaint, sans exciter du regret. 
 VIVPIT'ifve^ adj. impitoyable, implacable, sanspitie. 
 VIVPIT'ifuleY) adii. impitoyablement, sans pitie, imphica- 
 
 blement. 
 CIVPIT'YinfG, adj. impitoyable, sans pitie. 
 CIKPEa'CED, adj. qui n'est pas place. 
 IJIVPI.a'GITEd, adj. qui n'est pas tourmente. 
 IJIVPEAI'STERED. adj. qui n'est pas pUtre. 
 To VIVPEAIT', va. (leplisser, 6ter les plis. 
 VKPEAIVT'ED) adj. qui n'a pas ete plante, qui a pousse natu- 
 
 rellement. 
 VKPEAU'SiBEE, adj. qui n'est pas plausible. 
 UWPEAC'SIVE, adj. desapprobateur. 
 CKPEEa'dabee, adj qui ne peut etre plaide. 
 I'NPEEAS'AN*, adj. deplaisant, desagr6able. 
 I'JVPEEAS'aivtEiY) adv. desagreablement, d'une mamiere 
 
 desagreable. 
 I'lVPEEAS'AWTIIiESS, s. desagrement, m. etat de ce qui ne 
 
 plait pas. 
 CKPEEA'SED, adj. non satisfait, mecontent. 
 (JKPEEa'si^'G, adj. desagreable, ne plaisant pas, deplaisant. 
 UIVPEI'akt* adj. qui ne plie pas facilement; indocile, pen 
 
 complaisant, inflexible. 
 I'lVPEl'AKTNESS, «. inflexibilite, /. 
 VlVPEOlJ'GBEDf iiivPEO'W'En, adj. non laboure, non cul- 
 
 tivc. 
 To CWPEII'me, va. plumer, depouiller de ses plumes ; de- 
 grader. 
 UUfPOET'lC, UUfPOET'lCAE, adj. antipoetique. 
 CIVPOlIVT'EDf adj. sans pointe; non vise 
 VIVPOE'ished, adj. rude, non poll, non uni; impoli, gros- 
 
 sicr, non civilise, manquant de belles manii-'res. 
 VIVPOEI'te, adj. impoli, grossier, manquant de belles ma- 
 
 nieres. (Voy. Impolite.) 
 ITIVPOEE'e'D) adj. qui n'a pas vote, qui n'a pas fait inscrire 
 
 son vote. 
 UUfPOEEV'TED, adj. non corrompu, pur, sans tache. 
 UKPOP'UEAR, adj. impopulaire, qui n'est pas populaire. 
 UWPOPI'EAR'ITY, s irapopulariie, f. 
 lJWPOKT'.4BEEi-odj. qui ne peut fetre porte. 
 CNPORT'lOKED. adj. qui n'a pas de dot. 
 DKPOSSEss'ed, adj. qu'on ne possede pas, dont ou no 
 
 jouit pas. 
 
5D{< 
 
 lJNi> 
 
 UNR 
 
 VlVPOSSKSS'lKCif adj. sans fortune. 
 IT!V1>RAC'tiCABI.K, aflj. impi-aticable, infaisable. 
 (TNPK'^C'TISED, adj. nou habitue ^, non excroe ik, qui est 
 
 novice. 
 UIVPR.\IS'rd, adj. qui n'est point ioue, qui n'est pasc61ebri, 
 i;iirPKB'C.«Hl01ilif adj qui u'est point priicaiie, certain. 
 VNPHe'CEOKNTBD, adj. sans precedent, (lout il n'y a pas 
 
 d'exempk'. 
 VA'PRKC'iMB, adj. qui n'est pas precis ou exact, qui n'est pas 
 
 affeclfe. 
 To I'lWPMiiD'irx, va. rilracter une prediction. 
 CKPUKFUK'REU, udj. qui n'ost pas avanee ou prif6r6. 
 VNPRKJ'tniCED, adj, sans prejugcs, sans prevention, nou 
 
 priveuii, impartial. 
 UHfPRKl.'.*TICAI.,af//. indigned'iin prelat. 
 uarPRKMUn'lTATED, adj. non premedite, fait 8ur-le- 
 
 cbamp — .In unprttneUilated speech, un discours improvise, 
 
 un impromptu. 
 uatPREP.i'REDj adj. non prepare, sans elre prepare.; pris 
 
 h rini|noviste. 
 lTlvPREP.%'RED!VES8f «. etat dc ce qui n'est pas prepare. 
 CWPREPOSSE.SS'eb, adj. sans prevention, sans prijuges, 
 
 exempt de prcjuges. 
 i;kpr|':po»«8ESS'i:V6, adj. qui n'est pas prevenant. 
 VXPHESs'eo, at/j. qui n'a pas 6te presse, sur quoi onn'apas 
 
 insiste. 
 I'MPRETEX'OIIVG. adj sans pretentions, modeste. 
 C1»'PRET.*I1,'1XG, adj. sans force, sans vigutur. 
 BXPREVEXT'ed, aij. qu'on n'a pasemp6cb6. 
 riVPRIE'STLY. ati/. indigne dun prdlre. 
 tiafPRI.\'<- El. V^ adj. indigne d'un prince. 
 I.'lVPRli«'<'IPLKD, adj. sans principes. 
 VA'PRlIVT'EUf adj. qui n est point imprime; qui est en ma- 
 
 nuscril. 
 ClVPRIs'OlVEUa adj. qui n'est pas en prison. 
 l.'^'PRi'z.4BI.E, ai'j. qui n'a pas devaleur, pas estime, pas 
 
 estimable. 
 VKPRl'ZED, arlj inappreciable, d'un grand prix. 
 I'RfPROCi.Aim'EDf aaj. qui n'a point 6te proclani§. 
 UKPROUVC'TIVE, adj. qui ne produit rien ; sterile. 
 IUKPRODVC'TIVKKESS, s. Slcrilite, f. 
 CXPROFA'UfKD, orfj. qui n'est point profan6. 
 tJiliPROi''i'C'iEKi:Y^ s. manque de progr^s. 
 V!«PROf'it.%BI..E. «(//. inutile, hon k rien, sans benefice. 
 rxPltOF'lT.^nLEIVBSS, s. inutilite, f. eiat de ce qui ne 
 
 pioduil pasde benelice. 
 I'^VPROF'lTAItl.V) adv. inutiteroent, sans profit. 
 I'JKPROHlM'lTEDj adj. qui n'est pas probibe. 
 V^'PROLIF'iC. adj. qui n'est pas prolifique ; sterile. 
 (JXPROn'lSl]V(ii; adj. qui nc proniet rien, ne donnant pas de 
 
 grandPs isperani.cs. 
 1!:xprosipt'ed, adj. deson propre pre, sans soufBeur. 
 VXPHO.^'orniCED) adj non piononcC', non articuli. 
 V^'PROPU'etiC) adj. qui n'est pas prophetique. 
 CXPROPH'TlOlu, odj. qui n'ist pas propice, defavorable, 
 
 sinistre, de mauvais augure. 
 CKPROPi'TIOVSLY^ adr. defavorablement, d'une mani^re 
 
 qui n'est pas propice, sinistiement. 
 VAPROPOR'TIONABLE f ITIWPROPOR'TIOBATE f 
 
 odj. sans proporlion. 
 Ul«PROPOB'TlOJ»'ABI.,lf, adi). bors de proportion. 
 I.'XPR0P0R'TI0>ED, adj non propoitionne, 
 i;XPROPOS'El»5 adj. qui n'est pas propose. 
 tXPUOP'PKW, adj. non supfjorte, nou elaje. 
 VAPKOs'PERUl'St adj. defavorable, nou propice; malheu- 
 
 re>ix, inforlune. 
 V^'PROS'PEROl'SI.Y; adt>. sans sncces. 
 i;ivPRO»«'PEROl''SNESS4 ». irriiussite, /. manque de succ^s, 
 
 nou-siicces. ni. 
 BXPROTECt'ed^ ailj. qui n'est pas protege, sans pi-olec- 
 
 tion. 
 U^'PROTR.vt'T'ED, odj. qui n'est pns prolong*. 
 IXPRO'VED, adj. qui n'est pas prouve, sans preuve. 
 To riVPROVl'UE, ro. depouiller, degaruir. 
 1':%prOVI'de», adj. non pourvu, depourvu. 
 I'XPROVO'KED, adj. non provoqu*, non m6rit6, qu'on ne 
 
 s'ptail pas attire. 
 lI«iPHi;']*ED, acj. non ela^ue, non laille, non corrige. 
 l~:%'PVB'LlSHEDf adj. non publife, secret, inconnu. 
 I'KPI'KC'TIWE, adj. qui n'est pas ponctuel, inexact. 
 VlVPL'Iv'itiUEB. udj. inipuni, qui n'est pas puni.— To yo un- 
 
 punhhed, demeurer inipuni. 
 i;:\'PIJRCHA'8ED, adj. qu'on n'a pas ailiete. 
 IXPl'R'UED. ac<j. non puig^, non purili6. 
 riVPr'RIFlED, udj. qui n'est pas puriUo. 
 U^'Pl'R'POSED, Hdj. sans intention, sans premeditation. 
 1']%'P1:rsi''eD7 adj. qui n'est pas poursuivi. 
 
 I'KPl'THEFlED, adj. qui n'tst pa» pulrcfi6, qui n'est pas 
 
 tonibe en putrefaction. 
 I'KQI'AL'IFIKD^ adj. qui n'est point propre a, qui n'est pas 
 capable de, qui n'a pas les qualites requises pour. 
 
 To IJIVQUAI, ivVf va. rendre impropre, rendre iDcap«l>lei 
 empecber de. 
 
 To uariJll'EEW, va. deposer une reine. 
 mvQVEL'LKB, adj. qui n'est pas apaisi. 
 V^QVEWCR'ablE) adj. inextinguible, qu'on ne saurait 
 
 eteindre. 
 IJ2VQIJRXCH'abi.ei«ess, s. inextinguibilite, f. qualite de 
 
 cc qui est inextinguible. 
 UWQI'kwch'ed, adj. qui n'est pas eteint. 
 i;:NrQ(;BS'Tl01VABL.Bi, adj. indubitable, incontestable; impa- 
 tient de la contradiction. 
 CIVfjrES'TlOIVABLY, adv. indubitablement, incontestable- 
 
 nient; sans doute. 
 CIVQITES'TIONEB, orfj. dont on ne doute pas, incontestable ; 
 
 qui n'a pas eie examine ou inlerrog6. 
 IJAQIIICK, UiVQlTICK'EJVEB, adj. {fettuslU) inanime. 
 VKrQCl'ET) adj. agite, en agitation, iuquiet, turbulent, mfi- 
 
 content. 
 i;iVQUl'KTE,Vf adv. avec inquietude. 
 
 l,'!«Qi;i'ET!VESS, s. agitation, inquietude, f. trouble, m. im- 
 patience, f, 
 UKRACK'eb, adj. qui n'a pas ete tire au clair, qui n'a pas 
 
 (He sou lire. 
 i;iVR.4'KED) adj. non remue. 
 
 I'XRAK's.4C'KED^ adj, qui n'a pas ete pilie ou saecage. 
 (;:kra^~'MO:«]ED. adj qui n'a pas ete racbete. 
 To DIVRAv'ee. Ma. debrouiller, demeler, edairer, e'xpliquer, 
 denouer, defaire. — To unravel a difficult business, debrouil- 
 ler une afi'aire difficile. — To unravel the plot of a play, d6- 
 nouer I'intrigue d'une piece dramatique. 
 VKR.%v'Ei,Li^'G, lJlirR.AV'Bi.inEi«T) «. debrouilleBient, 
 
 donoilment, m. 
 ITIVRKaCH'ed^ adj. qu'on n'a pas atteint. 
 IJ:vread', adj. qui n'a pas ete lu ; qui n'a pas lu, ignorant, non 
 
 instruit. 
 UlWREAD'iKESa^ s. manqae de promptitude; manque de 
 
 preparation. 
 UITREAO'v. adj. non prepare, non pret; gauche, maladroit, 
 
 lourd. 
 UIVRE'ai.. adj. qui n'est pas reel ; feint. 
 IIKRea'PEB, adj. non moissonne. 
 ClVREA'sonrABLE; adj. irraisonnable, deraisonnable, in- 
 
 juste, exorbitant. 
 V2«'RKa'SOWABK.EIHES8, «. irrationnalite, deraison, injus- 
 tice, f. etat de ce qui est deraisonnable. 
 ii:K'HBA'SOiirABl.Y^ adv. d'une maniere contraire h la 
 
 raison. 
 To KIVRBa'VE* tia. defaire cequi a ete fait; eifiler. 
 V3fREB.\'TED. adj. non emous-^e, trancbant, affile, pointn. 
 l'^~KEBI''K.«BI.E^ adj. qui ncs'expose pas aetre blame. 
 C^'REBl'JKEU^ adj. qui n'a pas recu de reproehe. 
 rxRE<''ALLABEE) aitj. irrevocable. 
 CNRECEIV'kd. adj. qu'on n'a point re(U. 
 l']VREC'K'0!liEB. udj. qu'on n'a pas calcuie. 
 c:«Ri':C'I..«im'ABLE* adj. perdu sans retour. 
 l'IVREt'EAi:«l'ED, adj. non corrige, non reforme. 
 V^VREC'onPEIveiEB^ adj. non recompense. 
 IJ2«REC03(C1'L.EABK,K) adj. irreconciliable, qui nesepeut 
 rcconcilier, implacable; ineonciliable, qu'on ne peul concilier 
 avcc. 
 i;]WREC'0!«CIK,ED, adj. irreconcilie, qui n'est pas reconcilie. 
 vnTREC'ORn'ED^ udj. ensevcli dans I'ouljli, oublie,dont rien 
 
 ne rappellela meraoire. 
 VJ«'RECO(Jl\x'EB) odj. qui n'a pas ete dit ou racont*. 
 dVRECOv'ERABLE, adj. qui ne peutetre recouvre; perdu; 
 
 irreparable. 
 L'KRECOV'ereb, adj. qu'on n'a pas recouvre. 
 I'XKEC'RriT'ABLE, adj. qu'on ne peut remplacer. 
 IVK'REC'TIFIED) adj. qu'on n'a pas rectiOe. 
 i.XRKDEEm'ABi.B, odj. irracbelable, qui ne peut etre ra- 
 
 chcle. 
 u:KRi':DEE!n'RD^ adj. qui n'est pas racbete. 
 i;:xredre8S'eu, adj. auquel on n'a pas fait justice, non 
 
 corrige. 
 IIKRKDI''('EB, adj. qui n'est pas reduit. 
 c:XREUi;CiBLE^ adj iireductible, qui ne peut Mre reduit, 
 lJ:VREDiJ't;iBi.EarB8S, ». irreductibilite, f, qualite de ce 
 
 qui est irreduitible. 
 To VTtttKK'VB^ va. (mar.) depasser. 
 IJ:KREFl'IliKD, adj. qui n'est pas raffine, grossier. 
 i:VRKFORra'ABt.E^ adj. irreformable, qui ne peut etre re- 
 forme. 
 I'^KREFORin'ED. adj. qui n'est pas reforme. 
 i;:VREFR.«l''TED, adj. qui n'est pas reOecbi, qui ne souffre 
 
 point de refraction. 
 VNREFRESH'ed, adj. non soulage, non rafratchi, non 
 
 rejoni. 
 IJlVREFRESH'iive) adj. qui ne restaure pas, qui ne rafral- 
 
 cbitpas. 
 CIVRegard'eb. adj. neglige, dedaigne, meprise. 
 CNREG.tRD'FVt,, adj. inattentif. 
 IlIVHEIiiElV'ERATE) udj, non reg^nere, non renouveI6^ 
 1':k~Reg'imtereb, adj. qui n'est pas enregistre. 
 UIVREG'UIiATBB, adj. qui n'est pas regularise. 
 VNRKinr'KB) adj. non reatreint, sans frein. 
 
IJM{ 
 
 TINS 
 
 590 
 
 OlVREJ'oicinrci, adj. sans joie, sans rijouissance. 
 VHRELa'teD) adj. qui n'a pas M rapport6, qui n'a pas it& 
 
 racont^. 
 UNRELEKT'iiWO) adj. implacable, inexorable, inflexible, 
 
 cruel. 
 vnrnEEilEV'ABE.E, adj. qui ne peut pas dtresoulage. 
 mVRELlEV'EO; adj. qui n'a pas i^le soulajje, non secouru, 
 
 non assiste. 
 IJlVREraARK'ABi.E,a(J'j. qui nes'aperfoit pas, imperceptible; 
 
 indigne de lemaique. 
 1JMRK9iark.'ed^ adj. qui n'est pas remarqu^, qui n'est pas 
 
 observe, irmpergu. 
 VWre»ie'diabe.e, aJj. irremediable, qui n'admet aucun 
 
 reniMe. 
 CNnGnE'DiED, adj. auquel on n'a pas rem^di^. 
 IIKREinEm'BEREU^ai/;. oubli^, dent on se souvient pas. 
 VNKEMEn'BGRIXG) adj. ne se rappelant pas, n'ayant pas 
 
 de memoirs. 
 IJlVRKinEm'BRAIVCE) s. oubli, tn. manque de m^moiie. 
 VIVHERllT'TEn) adj. qui n'est pasremis, ou pardonnu, con- 
 tinue! . 
 lIIVREraiT'TIIVG, adj. sans lelache, persiv^rant. 
 i:mbe»iit'tii«GI.Y, adv. sanscesse. 
 
 IJlVREino'v.%Bl.E^ adj. qui ne peut fttre transporte ou enlev6. 
 IJIVREi«iO'VABL.E>lESS) «. iuamovibilite, /'. ctatdece qu'on 
 
 ne peut enlever. 
 WWRKMO'VABtY, arfr. pour toujours. 
 VIVRERIO'VED) adj. qui u'a pas ele enlev^. 
 IJIVREIVe''WED, adj. qui n'a pas ^t^ renouvel£. 
 VHTRepaid') adj. non recompense, non dedommag^; sans 
 
 recompense. 
 VWREpair'ED, adj. qui n'est pas r6par6. 
 VIVRKPE'ALABLEf adj. irrevocable. 
 IJIVREPEAL.'eD) adj. lrrevoqu6, non aboli, nou abrog6. 
 UKTREPEJIfT'AWT, VBrREPElVT'lKG) adj. ne se repen- 
 tant pas, qui n'est pas repentant. 
 CWrepehtt'ed, adj. dont on ne s'est pas repenti. 
 VIVREPl'BiiA'G; adj. qui ne se plaint pas; sans murmurer. 
 VIVREPl'lVIA'KIiY. ac^v. sans murmurer. 
 VWREPLEN'ISHED^ adj. nou plein, non rempli. 
 I'^'represent'eD; adj. non repr^sente, qui n'eDvote point 
 
 de depute. 
 VKREPRIEV'ablE) adj. qui doit souffrir la peine sans 
 
 sursis. 
 VlVREPRiET'En; adj. k qui on n'accorde aucun ddlai, ni 
 
 sursis. 
 IIIVREPROach'abe.E) adj. irr^procbable, sans rcproche. 
 V^'REPROACH'ed, adj. non bUm6, nou censur6. 
 i;:krepro'v.%blE) adj. exempt de bl&me. 
 UKREpbo'ved^ adj. non b^rne, sans reproche. 
 tJIVREpi!CJ'I¥.*l«'r, adj. coriforme k. 
 UKHi:p'c;tabi.e, adj. indlfine d'estime. 
 1J1VKEQ|~E»«t'eU; adj. non demand^, non sollicile. 
 1i:«REQl.:iTABL,E, adj qui ne peut pas 6tre payi de retour. 
 I'KKEQI'I'TED) adj sans recompense, sans remuneration. 
 VKRE»i'cUED, adj. qu'on n'a pas arracbe au danger. 
 i;iKRE.*iE]:%"r'l':D, adj. non resseuti; oublle, pardonu^. 
 I'ivreserv'eD) adj. sans reserve, franc, sinciire, ouvevt. 
 
 ri\~RESERT'EDLY, adv. sans reserve, fraachement, sincfe- 
 rement, ouvertement. 
 
 ViVRE«iEKV'ED:K-ESS, s. franchise, sincerity, f. 
 
 C^BEMIST'EO, orij. qui n'eprouve pas d'opposition; irresis- 
 tible, k quoi Ton ne saurait r^sister. 
 
 i'::VRESiST'i3re; adj. qui n'otfre aucune resistance, sans re- 
 sistance. 
 
 liI«RE80l.'VABI.E,a(/j, insoluble, qu'on ne saurait resoudre, 
 inexplicable. 
 
 VIVRESOl/TEB) adj. irresolu, indecis, iudetermine, cbance- 
 lant ; qui n'est pas resolu uu explique. 
 
 i;^'RESOL.'vlA'Ci^ adj. irie^olu, en suspens, non decide. 
 
 v.'VRESPEC'r ABLE; adj. qui n'est pas digne de respect, 
 
 r>Ki:spE<T'F»H,,o(/;. qui n'est pas respectueux, impoli. 
 
 I .vnuKPEt 'TIVE; adj inatteotif, negligent. 
 
 I .\kk!^pi'teB; adj. sans sursis. 
 
 I'lvnicMPOIVS'lBEE, adj. qui n'est pas responsable. 
 
 I'HiREST', s. manque de repns, de tranquillite. 
 
 I'IVREhto'red, adj. qui n'a pas ete rendu. 
 
 i:iVHESTRAiiv'ABi.Ef arij. qu'on ne peut restreindre. 
 
 iikrestrai^'ed. adj. qui n'est pas reslreint , sans con- 
 trainte. 
 
 i;:sruK»TRlC'TEO, adj sans restriction. 
 
 IXKETRAt'TED, ad/, qui n'a pas ete reiract6. 
 
 r.'VREVEAI.'EU, adj. qu'on n'a pas rev6ie. 
 
 IHTKEVEW'UED, adj. sans se venger, dont on ne s'est pas 
 venge, qui n'a pas eie vengo. 
 
 CKREVEWGe'fci,, adj. qui n'est pas vindicatif. 
 
 irXRET'EMUED, adj qui n'a point de revenu. 
 
 i'IVREV'eheivd, I'IVRET'erewt, adj. irreverent, irres- 
 pectueux. 
 
 rUTREV'ERESrTEi'lf, adv. irrespectueusement. 
 
 IW'HEVERM'ED, 1'IVREVO'K.ED, adj. irrevoque , qu'on 
 n'a pas revoqu6. 
 
 l^WREVi'NEV) adj. qu'on n'a pas revise. 
 
 I'lVREVi'VEDf adj. qui n'est pas ranimi, qa'oiiB'ii puremia 
 
 en vigueur. 
 UKREIVARD'ED; adj. sans recompense, sans remuneration, 
 
 sans etre recompense. 
 To VWrid'dee^ va cxpliquer, resoudre, trouver lo mot de 
 
 renigme. 
 To IJIWRIG') va. (mar.) defuner, degreer, degarnir. 
 UIVRl'GHTEOVSi; adj injuste. inique, impie. 
 U]»'Rl'GHTEOlSl."ir, adi/. injustenient, iniquement. 
 i:iVRi'GUTEUi.'Si%E«i«(, g. injustice, impiete, f. 
 Vxni'tiUT'XKSS^ s. injustice, iniquite, f. 
 Vxni'UHTWl'l.^ adj. injuste, inique. 
 To I'jvuiNG^ va. 6ter une bague, deboucUr, 
 To uiVRaP) 10. ouvrir, couper, deeoudre. 
 UHTRI'PE; ITXUI'PEXED, adj. [unreif, alleni.] qui n'est 
 
 pas mCir, vert; mal ^ propos, k contre-temps. 
 UU'RI'PE^'ESS; s. manque de maturite. 
 lJiVRi'v.4ELED; adj. sans rival, sans egal, incomparable, 
 
 qui n'a pas son pareil. 
 To t'^'Rlv'ET) ra. derivcr. 
 
 To tJXRO'BE; va. depouiller de sa robe, Oter sa robe. 
 To I'lVRO'LI.; va. deiouler, deplier. 
 t']WRO'l.liEU, adj. deroule. 
 VKKOaiAM'TiC, adj. aniiromancsque. 
 To riVRaOF'f va. decouvrir une maison, en 6ter le toit. 
 To r^'ROOST'; la. dejuclicr, denicher. 
 To I'KROOT'* va. deraciner, exlirper. 
 VNROV'GU, adj. uni, poli. 
 UIVROI'IVu'eb, adj. non arrondi. 
 I'lVROVT'EU^af^/. non misen deroute. 
 I'KROY'AE; adj. aniiroyal. 
 To VIVRCF'FEE; vn se calmer, devenir uni. 
 I :vri;f'fi,eD; a((/. qui n'est pas .igite, calme, tranquille, 
 I'IVru'eeu, adj. non gouverne, sans rfegle, sans frein. 
 iIjWri;'liive8S« «. impatience du joug, emporiemeut, m. 
 
 fougue, turbulence, f. 
 UIVRU'eY; ai//. impatient du joug, intrailablc, turbulent, 
 I'ougueux, emporte, sans frein, sans regie. — An unruly 
 horse, un cheval fougneux. 
 To (J]VRi;'mPl.E, va. Oter les plis. 
 To I'lVS.iu'nElW. va desatlristcr, soulager. 
 To i;iVSA»'DI.Ej fa dessellor, 6ter la selle. 
 I'NSa'fe; adj. qui n'est pas en sClrete, qui n'est pas silT; 
 
 hasardeux. 
 I'lVSA'FEEY, odf. en danger, non en sucurite. 
 inrgt.llD'; adj dont on n'a pas parle, qu'on n'a pas dit. 
 riVNA'EEABL,E« adj. qui n'est pasvendable. 
 I KS.%i.t'eU) adj. qui n'est pas sale. 
 I'nrSAlvc'TlFlED) adj. profane, impie. 
 DNSANC'tioxeU; adj. qui n'est pas sanctionne ou ap- 
 
 prouve. 
 I'KSa'TED. adj. qui n'est )ias satisfuit. 
 VKS.^'tiable, adj. insatiable, qu'on ne peut ras^asier. 
 I'lVSATlSFAC'TORlLY) arfr. d une maniere tres-peu satis- 
 
 faisanle. 
 lUVS.^TlfiiFAC'TORllVESS, s. etat de ce qui ne satisfait 
 
 pas. 
 IXSAT1SFA<''T0RY, adj qui n'est pas satisfaisant. 
 I :vt(ATi«i'FiED, adj. qui n'esi pas satisfait, mecouient. 
 i:iiiJ»'.«TiSFiED^'E«iS) s. mecontentement, m. 
 IWSAT'lSFYlKG, adj. qui ne satisfait pas. 
 
 i;vs.*T'l"RATED, adj qui n'est pas salure. 
 
 l,WS.%'»'ED, adj. qui n'est pas sauve. 
 
 i;]VSA'«'Ol'RILY, adv. d'une nianii're non savoureuse. - 
 
 UKJSA'VOI'RIIVESS) «. fadeur, insipidlte, f. manque do 
 saveur; mauvais goCit. 
 
 i:iVCiA'voi.'UY, adj. insipide, fade, qui n'a aucune saveur; 
 qui a mauvais goQt; qui sent mauvais; fetide; degol^tant. 
 
 To I'KSAY', ra. retracter, dedire, desavouer. 
 
 HKSt'A'tY, adj. qui n'a pas d'^cailles, sans eeailles. 
 
 i;M(iCA!V'iVED, adj. qu'on n'a pas scaude ott examine. 
 
 I'NSCA'reD, adj. qui n'a pas peur. 
 
 i;i««it'.%R'RED) adj. sans cicatrices, sans blessures, 
 
 UWSt'AT'TERED, ady'. qui n'est pas disperse. 
 
 rwstHOEAS'TlC) adj. illetlre, ignorant. 
 
 UH'StHOOE'EB, adj. qui n'a pas recu d'education, qui est 
 sans education. 
 
 VIVgtClEIVTlF'lt') adj. qui n'est pas scienliflque. 
 
 l']%'.««('lEIVTlF'lt'AEEY, adv. d'une maniere non scienti- 
 lique. 
 
 VNSCORCn'ED, adj. qui n'est pas brftle, qui n'est pas 
 ecbaude. 
 
 I'WSCOfR'EB, adj. qui n'est pas ecurft. 
 
 tssi ra'TC:heD5 adj. qui n'a pas et6 cgratigne. 
 
 (:iVS('HEK>'ED, adj. qui n'est pas a I'abri, non protege. 
 
 To iKWfKio'W; ra. devisser, 6ter uue vis. 
 
 tWSfRiP'TlRAE, adj. non fonde sur les Ecritures. 
 
 i;BrsC'RV''Pfi.Ol'S, adj. non scrupuleux. 
 
 i:i¥StRi:'PtI.OlJ(*L.Y5 adv. sans scrupule. 
 
 rKSCRU'PL'LOVSKEMS, s. manque de scrupule. 
 
 To CKSEAl,'; va. decacbeter, 6ter le cachet; deseeller, Oter le 
 scelle ou le sceau. 
 
 iijtiSEAL'EDj adj, decacbete, ouvert. 
 
400 
 
 UNS 
 
 UNS 
 
 To UlfSEAiH', va. d^coudre, ouvrirune couture. 
 CIVSEARCH'ABiiE; adj inscrutable, qu'on ne peut sender, 
 
 impenetrable. 
 VNSEArch'ableIVess, ». imp*n6trabilit4, f. 6ut de ce 
 
 qui ne peut kitu examine. 
 VIirSEARCIl'ABl.Y, adv. d'une niani^re impenetrable. 
 V2V8Ea's)0!VABL,E, adj. k contre-temps, mal k propos, hors 
 
 de saison ; tard. — An unseasonable hour, une heure indue. 
 UIVSEa'SONABLKIVESS, 1. eontre-temps, m. 6lat de ce qui 
 
 est hors de saison ou mal k propos. 
 IJIV«iEA'so:VABL,Y, adv. k contre-temps, hors de saison, mal 
 
 k propos. 
 ITIVSEa'SOWED, adj. non assaisonn^. 
 To ITHrsEAT'^ va. chasser de son siege, ddtrfiner. 
 U!¥SEAT'KD,od/. qui n'est pas assis, qui n'a pas de si^ge. 
 VJVSE.t'wOKTH Y) adj. qui n'est pas en etat de tenir la mer. 
 VNSEC'OKDEO) adj. qui n'est pas second^, ou soutenu, ou 
 
 appuye. 
 VIVS'eCRET^ adj qui n'est pas secret. 
 trnrSECVRE^ adj. qui n'est pas si^r ou en silret^. 
 ITIVSEnu'CKD^ adj. qui n'est pas seduit. 
 BWSEB'IXG, adj. ne voyant pas, priv6 de la vue. 
 BWSEEM'i^IWESS, s. ind^cence,/'. manque de decorum. 
 CBrsEEl»i'l,Y5 adj. indecent, messeant. 
 lIWSEEUr', adj. sans fetre vu; invisible. 
 VNS'sciZED^ adj. qui n'a pas ete saisi. 
 vnrSEL'FlSH^ adj. qui n'est pas egoiste, disintiresse. 
 UH'SEKT', adj. qui n'a pas klk envoys. — Unsent for, qu'on 
 
 n'a pas envoye chercher, qu'on n'a pas appele. 
 IIlVSEP'AR.4BIiEf a<2/. inseparable, qu'on ne peut s^parer. 
 1J1VSEP'AR.%TED, adj qui n'est pas separ6. 
 VNSEP'IJLCnREU, adj. prive de sepulture. 
 V]VSER'viceabk,E; adj. qui n'est d'aucun service, qui n'est 
 
 bon k rien, inutile. 
 VIVSER'VIC'EABl.'r. adv. sans avantage, inutilement. 
 l'I¥SKT', adj. qui n'tst pas place ou plants, qui n'est pas cou- 
 
 chc sous I'horizon. 
 To CHrSET'TE,E, va. rendre ineertain, jeter des doutes sur; 
 
 deplacer, dcranger. 
 VIVSET'TLED) adj. inconstant, volage; irregulier; irresolu; 
 
 non eiabli, qui n'est pas lixe. 
 VIVSET'TJLEDIVESS, s. irresolution, incertitude,/, etat de ce 
 
 qui n'est pas etabli ou flxe. 
 VnrsEV'ERED, adj qui n'est pas separe ou divise. 
 To VNSEW, va. decoudre. 
 To UXSEX', va. faire changer de sexe. 
 VIVSE'XVAL, adj. [bot.) insexe. 
 To CIVSHAC'kl.E, va. delier, 6ter les entraves k. 
 II1VSHaC'K'l.ED; adj. libre, sans embarras. 
 VKSHa'ded^ VWSHAD'O'WEU , adj. qui n'est point om- 
 
 brage; decouvert. 
 UIVSHa'kable, adj. inebranlable, ferme. 
 unrsHA'KEW, adj. inebranlable, ferme, qui n'est pointebranie 
 
 ou emu. 
 UA'iSIlA':nEDf adj. qui n'a point houte,sans bonte. 
 VIVSIIa'pe.'V, adj. difforme, malfait. 
 U^siha'reD; adj. non divise, non partage, non possede en 
 
 commun. 
 VKSUa'ved, cnrsHA'VElV) adj. qui n'est pas rase. 
 To UlVSilEATH', va. degainer, lirer du fourreau. 
 UNSHED', adj. non verse, non repaudu. 
 VIVSHEL'TEREU, adj. non abriie, nou protege. 
 .i;il°SHl'eE.DEDf adj. qui n'est pas couvert d'un bouclier; pas 
 
 protege, pas defendu. 
 To IinrSRIP', va. debarquer, 6ter d'un navire; {mar.) 6ter de 
 
 sa place, denionter. 
 ITIVSBOCK'ed, adj. sans etre cheque ou offense. 
 VivsHOB', adj. sans souliers, sans chaussure ; sans fers, 
 
 deferre (en parlant des chevaux, etc.). 
 To cnrsHOE'a horse, deferrer un cheval. 
 VIVSHOOK^ adj. non secoue oa ebranle. 
 (JNSHORIV', adj. qui n'est point tondu. 
 UIVSHOT'. adj. non attcint par le coup, manque, non blesse. 
 VNSHO'W'kreu, adj. non arrosepar lapluie. 
 UIVSHRINK'IIVG, adj. ne reculant pas, ne se retrccissant 
 
 pas; bravanl le danger. 
 VIVSURViVK, adj. qui ne s'est pas reireci ou recuie. 
 I7KSHi;iv'lVABI>E; adj. inevitable ; certain. 
 IlKSUrT, uclj. non ferme, ouvert. 
 rnrsiFT'ED, adj. non lamise, non pass6 au tamis, non 
 
 iprouve. 
 VIVSIGHT'LIIVESS, s. qualiie de ce qui blesse la vue, Jiffor- 
 
 mite, f. 
 IIXSI'GHTI.Y, adj. desagreable k la vue; difforme. 
 I'Nfiilvt'E'RE, adj. qui n'est pas sincere. 
 I'NsiKl'ER'lTY, s. manque de siucerite. 
 UKSlKG'ED, adj. qui n'a pas ete flambe ou ecorche par 
 
 ie feu. 
 ITKSIN'e'WED, adj. enerve, faible, effemine. 
 VIVSIIVK'IIVG, adj qui ne s'affaisse pas, ou ne s'enfonce pas, 
 UNSlN'KllVG, adj. impeccable, qui ne pMie point. 
 VNSl'ZABLEf adj. dont les dimensions ne cooviennent pas, 
 
 bors dc proportion. 
 
 VHUt'XKU^adJ. non colie; non assorti. 
 i;wsikii,'fi;k,&,y, adv. sans habilete, sans art, sans savoir, 
 
 sans experience : maladroitement, avec maladresse. 
 IinrSKlIi'FIJK.N'ESS, s. manque d'habilete, d'arl ou d' expe- 
 rience", maladresse, f 
 IJ1WSKIL'E,ED, CNSKIL'rCL, adj. inhabile, qui manque 
 
 d'habilete, inexporimente, sans savoir ; maladroit, sans 
 
 adresse. 
 VIVSK,aCK'ed, ITIVSLA'KED, adj. qui n'est point eteint ott 
 
 etanche. — Vndacked lime, de la chaux vive. 
 II1¥S1.AIX', adj qui n'est pas tue ou extermine. 
 IJIVSl.,EEP'lA'G.a(iy. qui ne dort pas, eveilie. 
 To Vi'Viil.lIVG, va. detacher des cordes. 
 irivsi.ip'PiN'G; adj. non coulant, bien attache, bien nouu. 
 rxstliXG', adj. qui n'est pas attache. 
 VIVsmRt'H'ED) adj. non pollue, non tache. 
 IJNSSIO'KEU, adj. fume k moitie , non eufume. — Jn 
 
 unsmoked pipe, une pipe fumee k moitie. 
 IJNSinoOTD', adj. qui n'est pas uni, raboteux. 
 UNSO'CIABLE, adj insociable.qui n'est pas sociable; bourru. 
 VIVSO'CIABLENESS, s. insoclabilite, f. 
 UNSO'CIABLY, adv. d'une maniere insociable ou bourrue. 
 ITIVSO'CIAL,, adj. insocial, qui n'est pas social. 
 VIVSOD'deiV; adj. qui n'est pas bouilli. 
 IJNHOiL,'ED, adj. qui n'est pas souille; pur. 
 I7IVSOL,D, adj. invendu, qui n'est pas vendu. 
 To lilvsoi/DERf va. dcssouder. 
 
 tllVSiili'DERED, adj. dessoude, dont la soudure est defaile. 
 i;nf80L,'DlERE,iKE, rNSOE,'DIERLY, adj. indigned'un 
 
 soldal, contraire k la discipline militaire; Ikche, poltron. 
 To I'lVSU'LE; va dcssemeler, 6ter les semelles. 
 CNSO'led. adj. dessemele. 
 
 VNSOL'ICITED, adj. sans etre sollicite, non sollicite. 
 i;iVSOl.'il'lTO(JS, a(^/. qui ne sollicite pas, tranquille. 
 1TIV80L,'iD) adj lluide, nun solide. 
 CIVSOLt'ed, adj. non explique, non resola. 
 IINSOLV'lBLE, adj. insoluble, inexplicable. 
 I'lVSOPHIs'TlC'ATED, adj. qui n'est pas sophistique, qui 
 
 n'est pas frelate ; sans melange , pur. 
 UIVSORT'ed, adj. mal partage, non assorti. 
 VKSOVGUt', ai(/. obtenu sans I'avoir cherche; non examine, 
 
 non explore. 
 VIVSOtJIVD', adj. malsain, maladif ; corrompu, gkie, defectif ; 
 
 heierodoxe, contraire k la saine doctrine; manquant de pro- 
 
 bite; non reel ; vicie, errone. 
 VJSBOVJUB'Kni ad/- qu'on n'a pas sonde. 
 I'WSOl'IVD'NESS, t. etat de ce qui est malsain; corruption ; 
 
 errcur, f. 
 VlvsoVR'Bn^ adj. qui n'est pas devenu aigre, acide; qui 
 
 n'est pas attriste ou rendu triste. 
 (JIVSOWIV) linrsO'Cv'ED, adj. qu'on n'a pas seme; sans etre 
 
 seme 
 VKSPa'reb, adj. qui n'est pas 6pargne; qu'on n'a pas 
 
 epargne. 
 UNIiPA'RIMG, adj. qui n'epargne point, impitoyable, inexo- 
 rable prodigue, liberal. 
 invsp.%'RiniGivEsS) s. liberalite, f. 
 To VNSPB.KU.'^ va. retracter, se dedire. 
 I.'IVSPEAK'abi.E, adj. inexprimable, qu'on ne saurait expri- 
 
 mer: indicible, ineffable. 
 VIVI^pe.^k'abi^Y , adv. d'une maniere inexprimable. 
 liNMPE'ciFlED, adj. qui n'est pas specifie, non speciGe. 
 tlNSPE'l'lOl'Mf adj. qui n'est pas plausible. 
 1TIVSPec'i;l,ative, adj. non vei-se dans la theorie. 
 UNSPED% adj. non achev6. 
 CHrSPEMT', adj. non depense, non use, non epuise, non 
 
 affaibli; non diminue. 
 To UKSPHE'RE, va. faire sortir de sa sphere ou de son orbe. 
 VNSPl'ED, adj. non visite, non explore, inaper?u. 
 UNSPILT', adj. non verse, non repandu. 
 To lA'SPIR'lT; va. abattre, 6ter le courage. 
 umsPlR'lTCAl,, ody non spirituel, mondain. 
 To I'lVHPlR'lTUALiZE, va. piiver de spiritualite. 
 VNSPOIL'ed, adj. qui n'est pas gkte, qui n'est pas endom- 
 
 mage ; qui n'est pas corrompu. 
 lmspot'tbd, adj. qui n'est pas tacli6, sanstacbe; imma- 
 
 cule, pur. 
 UNSPot'tedivess, s. purete, f. exemption de tache. 
 INXQi.i'KEM, adj. non fajonne, irregulier, non carre. 
 To VNXQl i'rE) va. priver du titre de gentilhomme. 
 tJIVSTA'BL,E, adj. instable, qui n'est pas stable; inconstant, 
 
 irresolu. 
 I'lVSTAiD', adj. [unstat, allem.l leger, volage, inconstant, 
 
 imprudent. 
 invsTAIO'NESS, s. legerete, f. ; mouvement ineertain. 
 VA'STAIIV'ED, adj. qui n'est pas teint ; sans tache, immacule, 
 
 pur. 
 umsTAmP'ED, adj. qui n'est pas timbr6. ^ 
 
 I'KSTAivch'ed, adj. qui n'est pas etanche, qui nest pas 
 
 apaise. _ • • I 
 
 To I'srsTA'TE, va. chasser d'un emploi, d'une dignite. 
 uwstat'BTABI-B^ adj. qui est contraire aux statuts, aux 
 
UNS 
 
 UNT 
 
 401 
 
 I .\»>TAV'kO^ adj. qui n'est pas ai'rile ou releuu. 
 VIVSTE'aDFASX^ adj. irr^solu; inconstant. 
 tJNSTR'ADF/lL8TE.Y, ada. sans aucune fermele. 
 (;nstead'ii.Y, adv. incon»ider6ment , indiscrfetemcnt ; sans 
 
 fixite. 
 CIVSTEAD'INESS, «. I6gferet6, indiscretion, f.; manque de 
 
 consistance, de fixil6; irresolution, iuconstance, ^. 
 CKSTEAD'Y, flf//. [uttstcit, allem | inconstant, irr6solu: va- 
 riable, cliangeant. — Jn unsteady mind, un esprit 16ger, 
 inconsequent. — ff^ith an unsteady hand, d'une main trem- 
 blante, peu siire. 
 Vivsteep'ed^ adj. saus *tre tremp6 ou mouillfi. 
 CKf$Tm'L-£,.ATED, adj. non stimuli. 
 VsrsTl.fl'l.'i^.ATINCi, adj. qui n'est pas stimulant. 
 To VJISTITUG^ m. 6ter I'aiguillon. 
 UKSTI.\t'ed, adj. qui n'est pas restreint, illimite. 
 ITIVSTiR'RED^ adj qu'on n'a pas remu6. 
 To I'lVSTITCH', va decoudre,d6faire ce qui 6tait cousu. 
 VNSTitc'H'eo, adj. decousu. 
 To vnrsTOCK^ va. demonter une arme. 
 VKSTOOP'lMG, adj. qui ne plie point, inflexiblej 
 To rxsTOP, va d^boucher, ouvrir. 
 VnrSTOP'PED) adj. qui n'6prouve aucune resistance. 
 (IIVSTn'RED^ adj. non approvisionne, non muni. 
 ITIVST'OltnEDf adj. qui n'a pas 6te pris d'assaut. 
 To IXSTOW', va. [mar.) d^sarrimer, drcharger. 
 IJNSTR.«iW'ED, adj. qui n'est pas forc^, ais6, naturel. 
 CafSTRAlT'ElVED, adj. non resserre, non embariasse. 
 rwsTREIVCiTH'EMeD, adj. non renforce, non fortiflf, non 
 
 soutenu. 
 To UiVSTRiive', va. 6ter Ics cordes, dilier, relJicher, Ak- 
 
 tendre. 
 tJIVSTRITCK'^ adj. qui n'est point frappe, qui n'est pas km\x 
 
 ou touchy. 
 VWSTRi IVG', adj. ditendu, reUchfe, deli*. 
 ITlvsTrn'iED, adj. qui n'est pas ^tudie ou pr^meditS. 
 t;NSTl''DIOi;S) adj. qui n'est passtudieux. 
 1;ivstl'I'''fed, adj. qui n'est point rempli ou rembourre ; qui 
 
 n'est point farci. 
 tJIVSlTBDr'ED, adj. indompte, qui n'est pas subjugu6, qui 
 
 n'est pas vaincu. 
 ITKSVBJECT'ed^ adj. non soumis. 
 VIVStrBms'siVE; adj. insoumis, a^sob^issant. 
 VIVSVBSTAIV'tiai., adj. qui n'est pas substantiel, qui n'est 
 
 pas solide, sans reality. 
 UWsrcCESS'FUt,, adj. qui n'a pas reussi, malheureux. 
 (J1VSVC1:ess'fujll,Y) adv. sans succ^s, malheureusement, 
 
 par malheur. 
 UUfSUCCESS'FUlnrESS, s. irr^ussite, f. non-succes, m. 
 VIVSFCCESS'IVE) adj. non successif , sans succession ; qui 
 
 ne suit pas. 
 VIVsrCK'CD, adj. qui n'a pas klk tet6, non suc6. 
 VNSl'F'FERABLE, adj. insupportable. (Voy. Insufferable.) 
 liiirsrFFi'«;iE!»-CE, s. (Voy. Insuficience.) 
 IIlVSl''CiARED, adj. qui n'est pas sucr6. 
 tJA'Sl'lT'ABE.E, adj qui ne convient pas. 
 VIVSUIT'abi,EIVE8S^ s. etat de ce qui ne convient pas, dis- 
 
 convenance, incongruity, f. 
 VTtStHT'ABLlCi adv. sans convcnance. 
 CWSlIlT'ED, adj. non accommodfi, non arrang6. 
 UWSDIT'ixg, adj. ne convenant pas, inconvenant. 
 tIIVSi;i,'K,lED^ adj. qui n'est pas souille ; pur. 
 CBfSUlVG', adj non cbante, non c^lebre. 
 tJlVStJIV'lVED, adj. qui n'est point expose au soleil. 
 lJHrsiIPER'Fl,i;oiIS,nd;". qui n'est pas superliu; necessaire. 
 (;iVSUPPL,AA'T'ED,adj. non supplante. 
 VIVSVPPn'ED) adj. k quoi Ton n'a pas pourvu. — Jn 
 
 unsupplied want, un besoin non satisfait. 
 IJ]VSi;ppORT'ABt.E, adj. insupportable, qu'on ne pent 
 
 supporter, intolerable. 
 VnrsuPPORT'ED, adj. qui n'est pas soutenu, qui est sans 
 
 appui, suns protection. 
 CWSl'PPRESS'ED, 0(7/. qui n'est pas supprim6. 
 UnrsiJRmiou^'VT'ABE.E) (cdj. insurmontable, qu'on ne peut 
 
 surmonter. 
 lInrsilsCEP'TIBEiE, acy. qui n'est pas susceptible, incapable. 
 (JIVSCSPECT'ED^ adj. qui n'cst pas suspect, qui n'est pas 
 
 scupconne. 
 lUVSVSPECT'inrG, ijivsvspi'ciovs, adj. qui est sans 
 
 soup5on, qui ne se doule de rien, qui est en security. 
 i;iirsiJ8Pl'ciO(JSl.v, adv. sans soup?on. 
 VWSVHTAIW'ABl.F.; adj. insoutenable, qu'on ne peut sou- 
 ten ir. 
 cnrsrsTAISf'ED, adj. qui n'est point soutenu , sans soutien, 
 
 sans appui. 
 To ITMSWa'thE) va demaillolter. 
 VXmWAY' AHLK^ adj . ingouvcrnable, intraitable. 
 CIVS WAY' ED; act/', non manii, non tenu it la main. 
 To UWSWK.ar', vn. ne pas jurer, r6tracter ce qu'on a jurd. 
 To i;.\'8WEAT'5 va. rafraichir, reposer, delasser. 
 UWS'W'eeT; adj [tmswet, sax.] qui n'est pas doux, aigre. 
 VKS'W'EBTEKEDf mlj. qui n'a pas ^te adouci ou sucrd. 
 CWS'WEPt', adj. qui n'cst pas balay6. 
 
 tiVSiWURIV', adj. qui n'a pas pr^te serment. 
 
 UWSVmiMET'RieAE., od/. qui manque de symdtrie. 
 
 vnrsYSTEiViAT'lCAL, adj. qui n'est pas systematique 
 
 To UWT.AfK', va. separer, di.^joindre. 
 
 VIVTAIKT'ED, adj. non souill6, non corrompu, non tachd 
 non g^te, pur. ' 
 
 CIirTA'K.EHr, adj. non pris. — Untaken %ip, non rempli. 
 
 mVT.A'LKEO of, adj. dont on ne parle pas. 
 
 i;i«Ta'9IEABI.E, adj. qui ne peut 6tre apprivoisd; qui ne 
 peut ^ire subjugue. 
 
 unrx.A'aiED, adj. non apprivoisi; non subjugue. 
 
 To IJ:wtai«'GLE, va. debarrasser, delier, 6lcr les liens a de- 
 brouiller. ' 
 
 (TIVTAR'IVISHED, adj. qui n'est pas terni, intact. 
 
 (JZVTAr'red, adj. [mar.) blanc, non goudroune. 
 
 (J:NTAS'ted, adj. qu'on n'a pas goiil6. 
 
 UillTASTE'FlJl., adj. sans godt. 
 
 I7IirTASTE'F(;i.LY, adv. sans goat. 
 
 UWTAUGHT', adj. qui n'a pas re^u d'education ; ignorant 
 illetlro. ' 
 
 UMTAX'eD; adj. qui n'est point taxe ou accuse. 
 
 To UXTEACH'f va. I'aire desapprendre. 
 
 UTTTE.ach'able, adj. k qui on ne peut rien apprendre. 
 
 lJnrTBACH'ABL.E:vESS; s. incapacilc d'apprendre. 
 
 To cw'TEAM, va. deteler. 
 
 VXTKU'milXG^ adj. [untemed, sax.] sterile. 
 
 I7!VTE.vi'PERED. adj. qui n'est pas tempere ou durci. 
 
 VlVTEnPT'ED, adj. qui n'est pas tente, qui est exempt de 
 tentation. 
 
 VIVTEiy'ABLE) adj. qui n'est pas tenable, qu'on ne peut 
 garder. 
 
 UIVTElv'AIVTED, adj. qui n'a pas de fermier, qui n'est pas 
 occupe. 
 
 UWTEW'DED, adj. sans suite. 
 
 BXTEX'DER, adj. qui n'est pas tendre, qui manque de len- 
 dresse, d'aQVotion. 
 
 UWTEXR'ereb, od[/. qu'on n'a pas offcrt. 
 
 HHTTEXT'ed, adj. qui n'a pas 4te pansd; sans tente. 
 
 IJIVTER'RlFlEW^ndj. qui n'est point terrific, qui n'est pas 
 eftVaye, qui n'est pas fepouvante. 
 
 ITKTUAKK'ed, adj. qui n'a pas M tega avec reconnaissance. 
 
 IJIVTHa:nk'fui,, adj. ingrat, qui n'est pas reconnaissant. 
 
 (;nrTHA3iK'FL'L,L,Yf adv. sans reconnaissance, en ingrat 
 avec ingratitude. ' 
 
 UWTHAI«K'FIJE,1¥ESS, s. ingratitude, f. manque de recon- 
 naissance. 
 VIVTHAW'ED; adj. qui n'est pas d6gel6. 
 
 To UKTH'llVK. va. ecarter la pensce de, ne pas penser a. 
 
 IJMTHIIVK'IKG; adj. irrefldchi, inconsidere, ^tourdi, impr^- 
 voyant, indiscret. 
 
 CTNTRiiVK'iiVGiVESS^ s. insouciance, 6tourderie, f. 
 (JNTHORN'Y, adj. qui n'est pas 6pineux. 
 
 invTHOtlGUT' of. adj. k quoi Ton ne pense point, oubli^ 
 
 n^ligi. 
 (J!WTUOi;GHT'Fi:i,)a((/. qui ne pense pas. 
 
 To r^'THRKAD', va. dfefaire, mettre en d6sordre. 
 CiVTUREAT'EIirED, adj. uon nienac^. 
 VXTURlWT'^adj. prodigue, depcnsier. 
 UIVTUrift'; s. un prodigue, un depensier. 
 UIVTHRift'ilv, odu.prodigalement, sans ^conomie. 
 tJlVTHRl'FTlIVESS, s. profusion, prodigality, f. 
 HJWTHRIFT'Y, udj. prodigue, depensier, qui n'est pas 6co- 
 
 nome. 
 VIVTHRl'viIVG; adj. qui ne prospfere pas, qui n'est pas 
 
 florissant. 
 To VIVTHRO'lVB, va. d6tr6ner, deposer. 
 VIVTI'OITVESS) s. manque depropretd, malpropreti, /■. 
 VIVTl'nY, adj. lunzeitig, allem.] malpropre; sans goftt. 
 To UKTie'i va. d6nouer, delier, detacher. 
 UXTIl.', pr^p. jusqu'k ; adv. jusqu'k ce que. 
 To VXTI'lE; va d^couvrir, dter les tuiles d'une maison. 
 UIVTlK.'t.EB, adj. qui n'est point cultive, inculte, sans culture. 
 iriVTl!W'BERED. adj. qui n'est pas garni de bois. 
 IJlVT'mBU; adj. fait k contre- temps ou avant Ic temps. 
 lJafTl'niE£,Y, adj. biitif, precoce, premature, avant le temps. 
 
 — /4n untimely death, une mort pr^maturee. 
 liafTl'MEl-Y, adv. avant le temps, k coutre-temps, primatu- 
 
 renient. 
 I'lVTINC'TURED; odj. sans teinture. 
 VXTlK'Gtin^ adj non teint, non d6color6; non infecte. 
 tlATl'RAnL.E; adj. infatigable, qu'on ne peut fatiguer. 
 IU^'ti'reu, adj. qui n'est pas fatigue. 
 VXTt'RlXG^adj qui nese fatigue point. 
 i:]VTi'TL.ED, adj. qui n'a point de litre, sans titre. 
 UW'tO. prip. k, dans, envers. 
 VIVTOLd', sans 6tre dit; sans 6tre vtiiU; dans le secret; 
 
 qu'on n'a pas cak'ul6. 
 To tinrTOlHB'; va. des(mterrer. 
 VIVTOVCH'ED^ adj. intact, qui n'a pas ct6 atleint, non tou- 
 
 cbe, qui a ete laisse en repos; non affecte, non imu. 
 i;iwtuw'arb, adj. revfiche, indocile, pervers, intraitable; 
 
 gauche, ddsagrcable, maladroit, malgracieux; f&cbeux, U 
 
 contretemps, non prcvu, qu'on ne dfsirait point. —J/n/ojoarrf 
 
402 
 
 UNV 
 
 UNW 
 
 manner, munifere (leu giacieuse. — An untuward people, un 
 
 peuple rerfeche. — j4n untoimrd event, un evenement Wcheux 
 
 oil malenconlreux. 
 
 CNTOW'akdlv, aiij. maladroit, gauclie; pervcrs, mauvaia. 
 
 VNTO'W'ARDl.V. odv. gauchemeiit, maladroitement, avec 
 
 pervei'site. 
 VIVTO'W'ardivkss. ». perversite, malencontre, f. 
 i;ivtra'CRABL,k> adj. qii'on ne peul suivre ou tracer. 
 CIVTRa'ckd^ ailj. non suivi, sans trace, qui n'est pas raarqu6. 
 U»fT»ACT'ABL,E. adj. intiaitable, indocile, revftche. 
 VIVTilACT'ABLEIVIiSS^ s. hnmeur intraitahle, indocilit^, Z'. 
 UI*'TnACT'ABE.ir. adv. d'une maniore intraitabif. 
 CXTttA'uiKCofi/. qui n'est pas corainersant, qui n'est pas 
 
 adonne au commerce. 
 ITNTHAim'ED, ad/, qui n'a pas regu d'6ducation, non ^lev^, 
 
 non instruit, qui n'est pas dress^; irrcgulier. 
 i:MTKAM'lWiKi,EB, ad/, sans embarras, sans enlrave. 
 DI«XRA!\SCRi'bed, adj. qui n'est pas transcrit, qui n'est 
 
 pas copie. 
 l':NTRA:%'S'FERABt.E; adj. qu'on ne pent transferer. 
 V^VTRA^'SFER'RED^ady. qui n'a pas 6le transf^rc. 
 i;^"rRA:^'SL.A''rABL.E. adj. intraduisible, qu'on ue peut 
 
 traduirc. 
 ir:VTRA!VSL.A'TED>(((i/. qui n'cst pas traduit. 
 I'.'VTRAXSPAr'EiVT^ adj. qui n'cst pas transparent, opaque. 
 UXTRAVEI>'lL.ED. adj. oil I'on n'a pas voyage; qui n'a pas 
 
 voyage dans les pays etrangcrs. 
 To I'nfTRBAD; va. retournersur ses pas. 
 USfTREAS'l'RED^od/. qu'on n'a pas pieserve ou misde c6t6. 
 UJKTRe'atablk^ adj. qui n'est pas traitable, qui .n'est pas 
 
 praticablo. 
 (JA'TREn'BIiIIVfi) a^J. qui ne tremble pas; ferme. 
 I'^VTRb'eb, adj. qu'on n'a pas cssaye, qu'on n'a pas tent^, 
 qu'on n'a pas eprouvc ou mis k I'cpreuve, qui n a pas 6te 
 jug6. 
 To IJ^'TRIK a wheel, va. dcsenrayer. 
 To Ii:n'TRIitif va. d^garnir, 6ter la garniture. 
 I'nrTRm'iTiED, adj sans ornement, sans garniture ; uni, 
 
 simple : qui n'a pns M coup6 ou arrange. 
 lTXTRllJ'.'»lPHAHrT, adj. qui n'a pas¥aincu,qui n'a pasregu 
 
 rhonncur d'un uiomphe. 
 IJIVTROO', ITIVTROO'DEIV, adj. qui u'a pas ete fuuli par 
 
 le pied, oil Ton n'a pas pasee, 
 lC:VTROE.'l..EB) adj. sur quoi Ic rouleau n'a pas passe. 
 <71%'TROGB'l>EO) adj. sans soin, sanssouci; calme, paisible; 
 
 clair, limpide. 
 UWTBCe', oa(/. qui n'est pas vrai, faux; infidfele, perfide. — 
 
 To prove untrue, se montrer infidcde. 
 VWTRlJ'l.'Jf^odti. faussement, contre lu •virilfi. 
 To VXTni'SS'. va. detacher, 6ter un bandage. 
 CIVTRrei'TlIVESS) s infidelity, peifidie, f. 
 CXTRIST'-WORTHY, adj. indigne do confiance. 
 UXTRUST'V, adj. dfeloyal, infldele. 
 TIIVTRL'THf j. faussete, f niensonge, m. 
 To i;i«Ti;<;k', ta. ddtrousscr, deplier. 
 
 I.l«Ti;'lV.%BLE, adj. inharmonieux, sans harmonie, discor- 
 dant, dissonnaut, qu'on ne peul mettre d'accord. 
 To PNTlF'UfE, DO. detonnor, detruire I'harmonie ; mettre en 
 
 desordre, rendre faux. 
 VIVTIJR'nfED, adj. non tourn^, non renuii, non renversi. — 
 To leave no stone untuvned, remuer ciel et terre, faire tous 
 ses etforls, employer tous ses moyens. 
 CNTU'toRED, adj. qui n'a pas 6le instruit, qui est sans 
 
 Education. 
 To VNVWl'XK, to I'XT'WIST', va. dfetordre, dfetorliller, 
 
 d6ni61cr, debrouiller. 
 UA'U'lVlFORni* adj. irr^gulier. 
 Vlvt'R'GED, adj. sans 6tre presse, non excite. 
 CSfU'SED, adj. non employe; non accoulume, non habitue i. 
 CWr'SEmj adj inutile ; superBu, ne servant k rien. 
 UKC'SCHi, adj. extraordinaire, rare, qui n'est pas commun; 
 
 Strange. 
 II1VI;'SITAI.1.1> adv. rarement, peu souvent. 
 lJWl"'Sl.'Al.srE8S, ». etatde ce qui est rare; raret§, f. 
 17XtJT'TBRABl.E; adj. ineffable, inexpressible, indicible, 
 
 inexprimable. 
 tIKVAi/l'EO, adj. inestimable, inappreciable; neglige, dont 
 
 on fait peu de cas. 
 CIVVA!li'4(}UISHABE.E^ adj. invincible, indomptable, qu'on 
 
 ne saurait vainci'e. 
 VKV.AIv'QdSBEDf adj. invaincu , qui n'est pas vaincu, 
 
 iudom|it6 
 l';%'VA'RIABl.E> adj. invariable, qui ne varie point. 
 I'XV.i'Rl ED. ady. non varie, invariable. 
 UKVa'kiI'IGATED^ adj. qui n'est point diversifife ou ray6. 
 1IlvVAR':viSUi':D) adj. non vcrnissc, non orne. 
 I'KVA'RYiXGf adj. invariable, ne cbangeant pas. 
 To ITjKVEII.,. va. devoilcr, 6ler le voile, decouvrir. 
 1'IVVKI1,'EDI.V^ adv. sans deguisement, uuvertement. 
 E'IVVEK'khablb, adj. qui n'est pas venerable. 
 VIVVEIV'VILATKD, adj. non ivent6, non rafralchi par le 
 
 vent. 
 UBfVER'D.AWT, adj. sans verdure. 
 
 VIWE'ritablb, ad,/, invraisemblable, faux. 
 VMVERS'ed, adj. non vers6 dans, ignorant. 
 UIVVEX'ed, adj qui n'est pas vex6. 
 rnrvi'Ol,ATED, od/. non viol*, non enfreint. 
 I'XViR'xcous, adj. qui n'est pas vertucux, incontinent. 
 To L'NVIS'ard, va. dimasquer, lever le masque. 
 UIVViS'lTED, adj. non visit*, non fr6quent6. 
 rxvi'TlATED, adj, qui n'est pas vici6. 
 ITMVIT'rified, adj. qui n'est point vitrifie, qui n'cst point 
 
 convert! en verre. 
 ITM^VOY'aGeable^ adj. qui ne peut pas dtre traverse. 
 VJVIVa'keived. adj. qui n'est point 6veill6; endormi, plongfe 
 
 dans le sorameil. 
 C^Wai.i.'bd, adj. sans murailles, sans fortifications, ouvert. 
 tTl¥WA'Rll,Y^ adv. inconsid^rfement, impiudeniment, par 
 
 inadvertance. 
 VXWA'Rl^'ESSf *. imprudence, f. manque de precaution. 
 V3rWAR'l.lKE^ adj. qui n'est point guerrier, qui n'est point 
 
 accoutumek la guerre, qui n'est point belliqueux. 
 rxWAR'MED. adj. qui n'est pas cbauffe ou excite. 
 r!¥WAK^''ED, adj. qui n'a pas 6te averli, non prevenu. 
 To l'WW.%RP', va. desourdir. 
 
 I'IVWarp'ed^ adj. qui n'est pas tordu, ou inQuencc. 
 riVWAR'RANTABLE^ adj. qui n'est pas excusable, inexcu- 
 sable, qu'on ne saurait justifier. 
 i:]VW.%R'RA^'TABL,EI»-E8S, ». 6lat de ce qui n'est pas 
 
 excusable, qu'on ne saurail justilier. 
 i:^'1VAr'raivtabl.Y, adv. d'une raaniere qu'on ne saurait 
 
 justifier. 
 riVWAR'RANTED. adj. incertain , dont on ne s'est pas 
 
 assure, qu'on n'a pas garanti. 
 II*"W'.*'ry, adj. imprudent, inconsidire, imprevoyanl. 
 i;^W.%8H'ed, adj. qui n'a pas fete lave ou nettoye. 
 lIUfWA'sTED, adj. non detruit, non consume. 
 ITXW.\'ST1XG, adj. ne dfepdrissant pas. 
 li:*W.4Tt n'EO, adj. qui n'est point surveille. 
 UXW.4'tered, adj. qui n'est pas arrosfe. 
 i:sr\* av'eb, adj. qui n'est pas habitue k voyager. 
 UIVWEAk'k.'Ved, adj. qui n'est point atfaibli. 
 UIV'WEAE.TH'y, adj. qui n'est point riche. 
 I?WWE.ti>'o^ED^ adj. sans armes offensives. 
 i;X'%vk.%r'i.%bi.E) adj. infatigable, qu'on ne peut lasser. 
 r]X\« F..%'RiEn, adj. infaligable, non faligu6. 
 riVM-EAR'lEDlVESS, «. inf«tigabilil6, f. 
 To IJS^'WE.A'RV, vn delasser, rafraichir, reposer. 
 To VXWK.^'VK^ va. cfliler, defaire un tissu, 6railler. 
 VNVt'EU'f adj. non marife, celibataire. 
 i::wwed'geabl,E; adj. qui ne doit pas fetre fendu. 
 i;:xWEEn'ED, adj. qui n'est point sarcl6. 
 I'WWEET'lSTG.odj non instruit, ignorant. 
 VlvwEl'GHEDJ adj. qui n'est point pes6; qui n'est point 
 
 consider*. 
 tWWEi'GHlwe^ adj. inconsidere, etourdi. 
 IIN'WEI.'COnE, adj. mal venu, mal rcQU, mal accueilli, 
 
 desagreable. 
 VN'WEE.L,', adv. mal , pas bien. — / am unwell, ie suis indis- 
 
 pos6, je ne suis pas bien, je ne suis pas a mon aise. 
 CHT^VIvPT', adj. non pleure, non regrettfi. , 
 
 t'^'WEX'^ adj. non humide, non mouill*. 
 IJXWHIPT', adj. non puni, non fouett*. 
 l,XWHo't,ESOBlB, ad/ malsain, qui est contraire k la sant6; 
 
 insalubre. 
 UK'WHO'LESOlflEXESS; s. insalubrit*, f. etat de ce qui est 
 
 malsain. 
 i;icwiKLD'ii,ir, adv. pesamraent, lourdement. 
 triWVlKLD'ilVESS, «. pesanteur, lourdeur, lenteur, f. 
 UIV'WIEl.'D'l'^ adj. pesant, lourd, qu'on ne peut remuer qu'a- 
 
 vei- difiloulte, difficile k manier. 
 IIIVWIl'liA'G, adj. qui ne veut pas, qui n'a pas la volont6, 
 
 qui n'est pas enclin 
 i;iVVflJL'l.l!«GLY, adv. k conlre-coeur, contre son gr6, k 
 
 regret, avec peine, avec repugnance. 
 I.'!«WIL.'l.ll«GIVE8<«, s. mauvaise volonte, repugnance, aver- 
 sion,/', manque d'inclination. 
 To vrnwiTun'^ va. diimeler, debrouiller, dficouvrir; debarras- 
 
 ser; vn. se d6rouler, se detordre. 
 ITWvu'PED, adj. qui n'est point essuy6. 
 llWVfc'i'SE^ adj. pas sage, manquant de prudence, mal avis6, 
 
 imprudent. 
 VIvwi'SKLVf adv. sans sagesse, imprudemment. 
 To VTfWVlstti^ va. souhaiter que ce qui est ne soit pas. 
 V!«'Wi'«!iUED, adj. qu'on ne souliaite point, nun desir§. 
 i;iV'lVlTilORA'W'i:VG;ac</ toujours liberal ou genereux. 
 VJVWITH'ered, adj. qui n'est pas fane ou fletri. 
 LTjvwiTUSTOOn' , adj. sans *prouver aucune opposi- 
 tion. 
 CKl^'lT'^'ESSED, adj. Bans temoin , qui n'a pas ete vu , qui 
 
 n'a pas ete remavque. 
 vnfWiT'TiKGLV, adv. sans y penser, sans le savoir, k son 
 
 insu. 
 HWWIT'ty, adj. qui n'est pas spirituel, sans esprit. 
 vnrwo'nANLYf adj. qui ne convient pas k ane femme, 
 indigne d'une femme. 
 
UPR 
 
 USE 
 
 405 
 
 iJiWWOXT'BU^ adj. qui u'esl pas cuiiimuu, qui osl rai'O, 
 extraordinaire. 
 
 VirwoiVT'BDiVESS) «. raretd, f. 
 
 UW^v'oOKD, adj. k qui on n'a pas fait la coiir. 
 
 triVW'ORKl^'Cf adj. qui est sans travail. 
 
 CW^voitx', adj. qui n'est pas us6; qu'on ne porte pag. 
 
 VIvtvoil'i^HIPPED) adj. non ador6. 
 
 UWWOu'Tllll/lf, adv. indignement, d'une manifere indigne. 
 
 irn^wOR'TllIlVBss , 8. 6tat de ce qui est indigne, indi- 
 gnity, f 
 
 irivwoRT'HY; adj. indigne, bas, vil, meprisable. 
 
 UKWOtSfD', arf;'. dimeld, d6brouille. 
 
 I;:%'\«'OL'!VU'eD) adj. qui n'est pas blesse. 
 
 To rxwu.iP'^ I'd. d^velopper, 6ter I'enveloppe. 
 
 To I :v\vueath', va. ddlacer, d^faire, dilortiller. 
 
 To VTSW\%\^'li.l.K, va. derider, 6ter les rides. . 
 
 lUfW'WlT'TEIV. adj. qui n'est pas ecril, traditionnel, oral. 
 
 vnriA'ROrGHT^ adj. qui n'a psfs 6tn travaille ou manufac- 
 ture — IJnwrought silk, de la soie ecrue. 
 
 Ul*"WRr^'G', adj. non pince, non tordu. 
 
 IIIWlELD'En^ adj. ne cedant pas, resistant. 
 
 CKlflEI-n'lIVO, od/. qui necede pas, ferme. 
 
 Tol'NVO'KE, va. filer le joug, delier.det-ler. 
 
 I'KTVO'KEDf ad/, ilfelivredu joug; deregle, licencieux. 
 
 DKZO'lVED^ adj. non entourl d'une ceinture. 
 
 UP. adv. [up, sax., op, boll., et dan.] haul, en haul, debont, 
 Iev6, tout droit. — Now up. now down, lantfit haul, tant6t bas. 
 — S/ieis not yet up, elle n'est pas encore levee. — Stand vp, 
 levez-voiis, debout, lenez-vous droit. — Up and down, Qk et 
 Ih; en avant et en arriere; de haut en bas; dc long en large. 
 Up to, jusqu'b ; conform6meut. — He was set up to the chin in 
 water, it fut mis dans i'eau jusqu'au inenton. — To live up to, 
 vivre coufoira^inent &. 
 
 UP, interj. [auf, allem.] debout, levez-vous; aliens, en avant. 
 
 UP, frdp. To go up a hill, monler une colline. 
 
 To upbear', va. teiiir 61eve, supporter, soutenir en haut, 
 empfecher de lomber. 
 
 To UPBR.%ID', va. [upfjehredan , sax.] faire des reproches, 
 ropvimander, biftmer, reprocher. 
 
 UPBR'aider, s. celui qui repruche, rcprocbeur, m. 
 
 UPBRAlD'l!%'tiK<¥, ado. par maniere de reprocbe, avec re- 
 proche. 
 
 Vp'CAST, s. Taction de lancer une boule, un jet, un coup. 
 
 UP'CAST, adj jete en haut. 
 
 To UPD'RAlrV, va. tirer en haut 
 
 UPHEED', alj. maiutenu, si^utenu, supportu. 
 
 UPIIIEE', atZ/. difficile, penible,qui donne beaucoup de peine, 
 qui va en niontant. 
 
 To UPHOARD', va. accumuler, amasscr. 
 
 To UPllOEIt', I'd. lever en haut, soutenir, maintenir, empe- 
 cher de lomber; entretenir, t'aire exister. 
 
 UPIlOl.n'ER, s. soutien, appui, protecteur, m.; tapissier, w.; 
 entrepreneur d'enterrements. 
 
 UPHOES'TERER, s. tapissier, m. marchand de tapis et de 
 meubles. 
 
 UPHOI.'STERV, «. marchandises do tapissier. 
 
 UP'eawd, «. pays 61ov6, pays monlagneux. 
 
 UP'E.%iVD, adj. 6leve, montagneux, convert de montagnes; 
 rude, grossier. 
 
 UPeaKD'iSB^ adj. monlagneux, couverl de montagnes; 
 monlagilard, habitant les monta^'nes. 
 
 To UPEA¥', va. amasscr, enlasser, accumuler. 
 
 To UPEE'ab, va. mener en haut. 
 
 To UPEIFT', no. lever en haut, clever 
 
 UPltlOST', adj. le plus haul, le plus 61eve. 
 
 UPOW', iirdp. sur, dessus, k la surface. — Upon earth, sur 
 terre. — Uimn the perusal of, h la lecture de. — It is upon 
 record, c'est dans I'liisloire. - To be upon ditty . 6Ue de ser- 
 vice ou de jrarde. — To live upon milk, vivre de lait. — To 
 make war upon, faire la guene k. — Upon the whole, tout 
 bien considers. 
 
 Up'per, adf. superieur, haut, de dessus. — The upper lip, la 
 liivrfl sup^rieure. — The, Upper Rhine, le haut Rhin. — The 
 upper part, la partie snperieiirc, les fetages d'en haut. 
 
 UPPER-HA^'D, s. avantage, m. superiorite, f. 
 
 UP'PERmosT, adj. le plus haut, le plus (^lev6, le plus puis- 
 sant. 
 
 UP'PIsn, adj. 'pop.) qui fait le fier. 
 
 VP'PiHnBrEsa, s. (pop.) flert*, f. orgueil, m. hauteur, f. 
 
 To I'PHAI'SE, va. Clever, exalliT. 
 
 To UPRE'aR, va. 61cver, porter en haut. 
 
 I'p'right, adj. [anfrecht, anfrichfig, allera.] droit, perpcn- 
 
 diciilaire; dquitable, juste, honnfite, integre, probe. 
 Up'riGHTEY, adv. debout, droit, perpendiculairement ; 
 
 honn^tement, avec droiture, avec probite, avce integrite. 
 UP'riGHT^'ESS, «. 6lat de ce qui est droit ou perpendicu- 
 
 laire droiture, c-quiti, probiti, honn£tel6, integrity, f. 
 UP'RIGHTS, s. souliens, m pi. poutres perpendiculaires, 
 
 f pl- 
 To UPRi'se, vn. se lever; sortir du lit; quitter la position 
 
 d'etre assis. 
 UP'rise, ». lever, m. — The sun's uprise, le lever du soleil. 
 I'P'RifiiWG, s. faction de se lever. 
 
 iLP'R0.4K, s. [upiuer, holt., aufruhr, allem. j bruit, desordrc, 
 
 tumulte, vacarme, m. imeule, f. 
 UPROAR'lOUS, adj. (peuusM) bruyanl. 
 To UPROEe', va. rouler. 
 
 To UPROOT, va. deraciner, arracher par la racine; extirper. 
 To UPROU'SE, va. cvcillcr, reveiller, tirer du sommeil. 
 To UPSET', va. renverser. 
 UP'snOT, s. fln, conclusion, issue, f. le dernier resultat. — 
 
 Al the upshot, h la fin de la vie; enfln. 
 UPSIl>E-DO'w:w', adu. sens dessus desgous, en disordre, dans 
 
 la confusion. 
 To UPST.IIVU', vn. due droit, etre perpendiculaire. 
 UPSTAMD'llVG, adj droit, dans une posture perpendiculaire." 
 UP'ST.*RT, » un parvenu. 
 To upstart', vn. sortir, s'tilanccr tout d'un coup, se lever 
 
 sounainement, se lever en sursaut. 
 To UPST.**', ra. etayer, soutenir, supporter. 
 To UPSWAR9I', va. faire lever on essaim. 
 To UPTURW', va. renverser; ouvrir, labourer. 
 UP'IVARD, rt(/j. en haul, vers les cieux 
 UP'WARD, UPHVARBS, adv. [aufwdrts, allem. 1 en haut, 
 
 plus; vers les cioux. — Upward of twenty years, plusde vingt 
 
 ans. — Upward to, vers. 
 To UP^'IIIRE', va. lancer en haut ; vn. s"6lancer en haut. 
 U'r.\NITE; s. uranite ou urane, i»i. m^tal gris , pen fusible et 
 
 oxydabie. 
 URA!VOG'R.%pnY, s. uranograpliie, f. description du ciel. 
 URAKOe'OGY, «. iiranoloKie, f. discourssur le ciel. 
 URA^'Ora'ETRY, s. uranometrie, f. science de mesurer les 
 
 astres 
 URAHr'OSCOPE, s. uranoscope, m. instrument pour contem- 
 
 plor les astres ; (hist, nal.) genre de poisson dont les y«ux 
 
 sont placfe sur le sommet de la tile. 
 UR'ba^T, adj. urbain, de la ville. 
 URB'A!VE, adj. poli, tionu(>te ; elegant. 
 URB.%JV'lTT, s. urbanile, politesse, civilite, f. 
 UR'Clli:v, «. hr-ri^on, m. animal convert de piquants ; un 
 
 petit drOln, un mediant enfant, un marmot, un niarmouset. 
 U'retrr, s. [anut.) uretere, m. canal double des reins h la 
 
 vessie. 
 URETHRALS, [anat.) urMhre ou nrutre, m. 
 To URGE, la [urgen. Int.] presser, poussor, exciter, solliciter, 
 
 provoquer, importuner, insister sur : vn. pousser en uvant, 
 
 s'avancer. 
 URGEHH;y', «. urgencc, f. nicessitt! urgente. 
 l'R'GEWT,a(//. urgent, pressant,d'absolue n^cessit£;importun. 
 UR'Gkxtey, arff . inslammeot, avec instance. 
 UR'GER, s. celui qui presse; un iniportun. 
 U'RIC, adj. [chin.] uriqne. — Uric acid, acide urique, acide 
 
 tire des pierros ile la vessie. 
 U'Rim and TUUM'mim, s. lumifere et perfection,/".; 6phod 
 
 ou ceinlure des prfelres juifs. 
 URl'lVAE, s. urinal, m. vase oil les malades urinent commo- 
 
 d^imi'nt. 
 U'RI7V.«RY, adj. (anat.) urinaire, de I'urine. 
 U'RI1V.%TIVE, adj. imdd.) diur6tiquc, qui provoque la s6cr6- 
 
 lion de I'uiiuR. 
 URI^Va'TOH^ s. urinatcur, m. p6cheurdc porles, elc, 
 U'riwe, s. urine, f. fluidc excriimentiel. 
 To U'RIK^E, vn. uriner, ivacuer I'urine. 
 U'RIIVOUS, adj. urineux, de la nature de I'urine. 
 URW, s nine, /'. vase destine k differenls usages. 
 UROSl'.AWt^Y, s. uromancie, f. I'art de juger d'une maladie, 
 
 par I'inspeolion des urines. 
 UROS'COPY, s. uroscopic, f. inspection dt- I'urine. 
 Un'HY, s. sorle d'argile d'un bleu fonce. 
 UK's.*, s. [ast.) rOurse, constellation boreale. — Ursa major, 
 
 la giaiidi! our.-.e — Ursa minor, la petite ourse, f. 
 UR'SlFORin, adj. en forme il'ours. 
 UR'SIIVE. adj qui regsemble a I'ours. 
 u'rus, s nrus, m taureau sauvagc de Lithuanie. 
 US, pj'on. [um, allcni.] nuns, a I'accusalif. — Do not leave us, 
 
 ne nous quiltcz pas. 
 u'SAGE, s. usage, m. cuulumc, habitude, pratique, conduite, /. 
 
 trailoment, m. 
 U'SAnrcE, s. usance, f, usage, m. emploi que Ton fait d'une 
 
 choso ; usure, f. inl6ret pay6 pour le pr^t d'une somme d'ar- 
 
 gent; tcrni(^ aecorde apros I'^chi'ance o« la presentation des 
 Icllres (le change. 
 USE, s. usage, eniplol, bosoin,»». utilite, f.; ugat;e, m. coutume, 
 
 habitude, f. interct paye pourle prfit d'une soranie d'argeut. 
 — To make use of a thing, se servir d'une chose. — Of use, 
 utile.— Of no use, inutile. — Out of use, hors de raodr, 
 
 qui n'est plus employe, qui a vieilli — Charitable uses, des 
 
 •envies pies. - Uses and customs of the sea, les us et cou- 
 
 tuincs de la nier. 
 To USE, va. fairo usage de, se servir de, employer, consommer; 
 
 accoutumiM' , habitiier; trailer, en user avec, agir avec; 
 
 exercer ; friquenlcr. - To use a person well ou ill, en user 
 bien ou mal avec une personne; vn. filre accoulumfe ^, 6ire 
 habitu^ a, avoir la cuulume de. 
 USED, part, el adj. employ^, use, consomme, 6puis6. - It t* 
 used tqi, il n'en reste plus. 
 
404 
 
 VAD 
 
 VAL 
 
 U'SKFIH., adj. utile, avamageux, profitable. 
 tJ'SEFlTLijYf adv. utilement, avantageusement, avec avan- 
 
 lage, avec profit. 
 U'SEFl'LNKSS, s. utilii6, f. avantage, profit, m. 
 B'SKi,E8S, od/. inutile, qui n'est d'aucune utilit6; excMant, 
 
 surabondant, superflu. 
 C'SKLKSSLY, adv. inutilement, sans utility, en vain. 
 i;'SKL,ess»fBss,». inutilite, f. manque d'utilit6. 
 u'tiER. s. celui qui se sert de. 
 V'SHEK) «. huissier, m. officier de justice; introducteur, m.; 
 
 un sous-raattre, celui qui enseigne dans les fecoies ; raaitre 
 
 d'ctude, m. 
 To USH'ER) va. introduire, annoncer. 
 I!SQi;ebai;cih'<,«. usquebac, escubac ou scubac, m. liqueur 
 
 spiritueuse. 
 CS'TION, s. (ckir.) uslion.f. Taction de brfller avec un cau- 
 
 tbrc ; [chim.) calcination, combustion, f. 
 VSTO' RlOVSm adj . qui a la qaalite de brbler. 
 ITSTUI.a'tioM) ». [pharm.) ustulatiun, f. Taction de faire 
 
 secher ou griller. 
 II'SCAI.^ arf;. usuel, ordinaire, commun. — As usual, corame 
 
 k Tordinaire, selon la coutume. 
 V'S17A1.L.Y^ adv. ordinairement, commun^ment, en general, 
 
 d'ordinaiic. 
 U'SCAEiMESS, s. 6tat de cequi arrive souvent. 
 BSUCAP'TlOW, s usucapion, f. acquisition d'un bien par le 
 
 faitd'une possession longue et non disput^e. 
 II'SUFUUCT,*. usufruit, m. jouissance d'un revenu,d'un bien 
 
 qui apparticnt ^ un autre. 
 (TSVERVC'TIjARY) «. usufruitier, m. possesseur d'un usu- 
 fruit. 
 lISCVRCC'TCARYf adj. usufructuairc, qui ne donne que la 
 
 faculty dejouir des fruits. 
 To V'SURB, vn. faire I'usurier, prfeter h usure. 
 C'SCRER^ s. usurier,m. celui qui prfele k usure. 
 CSL'riol'S^ adj. usuraire; oil il y a usure, exorbitant. 
 VSV'RlOl'SlVESS, «. qualit6 d'usurier, parcimonie, f. 
 To VSURP'^ 1)0. usurper, s'emparer par la force, la violence ou 
 
 la fraude de ce qui n'est pas k soi; s'emparer de la couronne 
 
 d'un roi. 
 VSURPA'tioiv^ «. usurpation, f. Taction d'usurper. 
 CSCR'PeRj «. usurpateur, m. celui qui s'empare du pou- 
 
 voir. 
 i:si;rp'ikge.Y^ adv. par usurpation. 
 C'SIJRY, s. usure, f. interM de Targent k taux illegal, int^r^t 
 
 exorbitant, profit illegal sur une chose. 
 VT)*. (miM.J ut, m. 
 
 B'TESfSii,^ ». ustensile, m. petit meuble de manage, surtout 
 
 de cuisine. 
 C'TERIIVE, adj. {anat.) uterin, de Tutirus; de la m£me mfere. 
 VTE'RO-eESTA'TiOlV, ». conception, f. 
 V'TERCS) s. [anat.) uterus, m. matrice, f. 
 V'TIljK^adj. utile, avantageux, profitable. 
 ITTll/lTY, « utility, f. avantage, profit, m. 
 To i;'Tll.iXE; va. rendre utile, faire scrvirk. 
 UT'.'aosT. adj. le plus grand, le plus eminent, extrftme, le 
 
 plus recul6, le dernier. — Tlie utmost peril , le plus grand 
 
 danger. — The utmost distress, la derniere misere. 
 UT'most, s. le plus qu'il est possible, tous ses efforts. — Do 
 
 your utmost, faites tous vos efforts. — To the utmost of our 
 
 power, tout ce qui est en notre pouvoir. 
 UTO'PIA; C'topy, s. utopie, f. plan d'un bon systfeme con- 
 
 sider6 cemnie impraticable. 
 CTO'PlAnTf adj. ideal, imaginaire, qui est impraticable. 
 UT'riclb^ I. un petit sac, une petite bouteille. 
 VTRIC'CLAR) adj. qui contient de petits sacs ou de petites 
 
 glandes: glanduleux. 
 To UT'TERf va. [duszern , allem.] prononcer, proferer, 
 
 exprimer; decouvrir, divulguer, publier; vendre, disperser, 
 
 rcpandre. 
 VT'tbk^ adj. exttrieur, Eloign?, recul6 ; extreme, excessif; 
 
 lout, entier, complet. — U^e are utter strangers, nous 
 
 sommes tout k fait etrangers. — Anutter refusal, un refus net. 
 1'T'teR.%BL.E, aJj. exprimable, qui peut fetre dil ou pro- 
 nonce. 
 IIT'TERANCE. s. prononciation, f. maniere de prononcer, 
 
 de parler, d'articuler, de s'^noncer. — She gave utterance to 
 
 these words, elle pronon^a ces mots. 
 UT'tereR) s. celui qui prononce, qui parle, qui public. 
 1'T'terl.Y, adv. entierement, completement. 
 CT'termosT) adj. le plus grand; le plus reculc. 
 UT'TERmoSTf s. le plus qu'il est possible, tout son pouvoir. 
 U'VE.*, s. uv6e, /. une des tuniquesde Toeil. 
 V'VEOUS^ ac2/. {anat.) de Tuvee, de la seconds tunique du 
 
 globe de Toeil. 
 C'viLA, s. [anat.] uvule on luette, f. substance glanduleuse, 
 
 mollasse, k Tentr^e du gosier. 
 II'VULAR^ adj. [anat] uvulaire, de Tuvule. 
 li'XO'RIOCS, adj. [uxorius, lat.] amoureux de sa femme, 
 
 6pris de sa femme, esclave de sa femme. 
 UXO'RIOI'SLY; adv. d'une manifere trop complaisante pour 
 
 sa femme. 
 VXO'RIOL'SIVESS; s. amour excessif de sa femme, complai- 
 sance pour sa femme pouss6e jusqu'k la folie. 
 
 T) ». v. m. vingt-deuxiime lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 Ta'CAIVCY)<. vide, m.espace vide ; vacance, /. temps pendant 
 
 lequel une place n'est pas remplie ; vacances, f. pi. cessation 
 
 de travail, temps de loisir, r6cr6ation, f. 
 YA'CAKT^ adj. [vacans, lat.] vide, non rempli ; libre, degag6, 
 ■ exempt de loisir ; irretl^chi. — In her vacant moments, dans 
 
 ses moments de loisir. — A vacant mind, un esprit vide ou 
 
 irrefl6cbi. 
 To Va'CATE) va. [vaco, lat.] annuler, rendre nul, abolir; 
 
 vider, rendre vacant, quitter; se dimettre de. 
 VACA'tioK; s. vacances, f. pi. moments de loisir; vacations, 
 
 f. pi. cassation aunuelle des sessions des tribunaux. 
 TAG'CARYf s. [peu usiti) vacherie, f 
 To VAC'CliVATE, va. vacciner, inoculer le vaccin. 
 YACCinrA'TlON) s. vaccination, vaccine, f. inoculation du 
 
 vaccin. 
 VAC'ClWE^ adj de vache. 
 va'cik,l,aivcY) s. vacillation, inconstance, f. 
 YA'ciLLANT, adj. vacillant, chancelant; hesitant, incon- 
 stant. 
 To VA'CILI.ATE) vn. vaciller, chanceler, branler ; 6tre irr6- 
 
 solu, 6tre inconstant. 
 TACit.'jLATiOiv, s. vacillation,/', chancellement, m.; hesi- 
 tation, inconstance, f. 
 To VAC'UATE^ va. [sacMO, lat.] vider, rendre vide. 
 Y.ACtJ a'tiow. s. Evacuation, f. Taction de vider. 
 YAC'tJlBm; s. vacuisme, m. systfeme des partisans du vide. 
 YAC'l'IST, s. vacuistc, m. celui qui admet le vide dans la 
 
 nature. 
 VAC'UITY, ». vacuity, f. elal de ce qui est vide, vide, m.; nul- 
 
 lite, /. neant, m. 
 VAC'BOliB, adj. vide, qui n'est pas rempli. 
 VAC'l'iiJW, ». [lat.] vide, m. espace oil il n'y a rien, pas mfeme 
 
 de Tair. 
 VA'DE-ME'Cdinf s. vade-mecum, m. (deux mots latins qui 
 
 si^niiient va avec mot], chose qu'ou porte ordinairement avec 
 
 SOI. 
 
 VAA'ABOnrD; s. vagabond, m. vaurien qui court le pays, gueux 
 
 sans domicile. 
 vaO'abOKD) adj. vagabond, qui erre et Ik, errant, sans 
 
 domicile. 
 VaG'aBOIVDRY^ s. vagabondage, m. Etat du vagabond. 
 VAG'ary^ .1. [de vagus, lat.] caprice, m. fanlaisie, quinte, f. 
 YA'GlKIVTf adj. [vagiens, lat.] vagissant, qui pousse des 
 
 vagssements, des cris. 
 TAGlIVAI.li ad/, vaginal. 
 Ya'G IWAWT, ad/, (hot.) vaginant, en gatne. 
 VAGl'lVATED, ad;, qui a des galnes. 
 VA'GRANCY; s. vagabondage,^ m. itat du vagabond, vie 
 
 errante. 
 Va'GraivT; s. vagabond, m. gueux sans domicile. 
 Va'GRANT, ad;, vagabond, sans domicile, errant. 
 TAGUE^ adj. vague, indetermine, qui n'est point fixe. 
 To VAll.^ va. abaisser, baisser en signe de respect ; vn. cider, 
 
 ceder par respect ok par deference. 
 TAILS* s. pi. profit des domestiques, honoraires, m. pi. itreU' 
 
 nes, f. pi. 
 TAinr^ ady. vain, plein de vaniti, glorieux, orgueilleux; inn- 
 tile, futile, frivole, qui n'a que Tapparcnce ; faux, trompeur. 
 
 — In vain, en vain. 
 TAIIVGL.O'RlOl'8f adj. ipris d'unc vaine gloire, orgueilleux, 
 
 qui 3 une trop haute opinion de lui-m6me. 
 TAUVGlO'riocsly, adv. avec une folle ostentation. 
 YAIJVGLO'rY) s. vaine gloire, vanili, f 
 TAii¥'i.Y, adi'. vainement: en vain, inutilement; avecvaniti, 
 
 orgucilleusement. 
 TAIW'WESS^ s. vanite, f. amour-propre. 
 TAIR^ s. soite de fourrure. 
 TAi'vODE, 'WAl'lTODE) s. prince scIavon,fn. 
 TAl^'A^'CEf I. les franges d'un lit, soubassement, m. pente, f. 
 To tal'aivce, va. melire des franges h un lit. 
 TALE; s. vallee, f. vallon, m.; profit des domestiques. 
 TAIiEDlC'TIOK) ». [voledico. lat.] adieu, m. 
 TALEDIC'TORV; adj. de conge, d'adieii. 
 
VAN 
 
 VAU 
 
 405 
 
 "VAtj'uX'riXJS^ s. valeuliii, m. biUel iloux, m. lettre anonyine 
 contenant une caricature ou una declaration d'amour faite 
 quelquefois pour se nioquer de la personne k qui elle est 
 adrpss6e : leg lettres de ce genre s'envoient en Angleterre le 
 14 de fevrier. 
 
 VAEi'ektiivE) «. la premifcre peisonne du sexe oppos6 qui 
 se prt'sente le jour de la Saint-Valentin ; amant, m. mal- 
 tresse, f. 
 
 VAE.K'ria]V^ s. val^riane, f. plante midicinale. 
 
 VAE.'et, s. valet, domestique, m. 
 
 IfAt.ETVmniA'wiiAlt^ s. personne val6tudinaire, personne 
 en convalescence. 
 
 tai.rtudiiva'riaiv, vai^etu'diivary, adj. val6tudi- 
 naire, maladif, inDrme. 
 
 VAEi'lAKfCE, s. bravoure, f. 
 
 VAl.'lAXT, adj. vaillant, brave, courageux. 
 
 VAl,'lAXTl,Y, adv. vaillamment, avec vaillance, courageu- 
 sement. 
 
 VAI<'lA^'T^'ESS f s. vaillance, valcur, bravoure, f. cou- 
 rage, m. 
 
 VAIi'lD; adj. valide; fort, puissant, clBcace, coucluant. — J 
 valid argument, un bon argument. 
 
 To V.«E,iD.%TE^ va. valider, rendro valide. 
 
 VAI^ID'lTY, s.validitc, force, puissance, efficacite, f. 
 
 VALISE' s. [valise, fr.] porte-manteau, m. 
 
 VAliI^.i^'CTf^ s. sorte de large perruquc. 
 
 VAL'CAR^ adj. vallaire, ayant rapport k la couronne vallaire. 
 
 VAEi'tElf, s. valloe, f. valfon, m. 
 
 VAE.'l,i;i»B, s. [lat.] une tranchee o«un miir. 
 
 VAL,'OROtJS^ adj. valeurcux, vaillant. brave. 
 
 VAL'OROl'SliY; adv. valeureusement, avec valeur, vaillam- 
 ment, avec vaillance, avec courage. 
 
 V.AL.'OITR; .?, valour, vaillance, bravoure, f. 
 
 VAli'lJABliE) adj. pr^cieux, de grand prix ; estimable, respec- 
 table, 
 
 TALUA'TIoar, s. evaluation, estimation, appreciation, f. prix 
 fixe. 
 
 VAl.'U.*.TORf s. celui qui appr^cie, appreciateur, m. 
 
 VAEi'tlE, s. valeur, /'. prix, m^rite, m. — .^ thing of value, une 
 chose de prix. — To he of some value, valoir quelque chose. — 
 To be of no value, n'fetrc d'aucun prix, no rien valoir. — To 
 set a value, raettre un prix, ^valuer , apprecier. 
 
 To VAl.'lTE, va ^valuer, apprecier, priser, estimer, faire cas 
 de, faire I'estimation de, mettre un prix h. — Fery valued 
 books, des livres trijs-estimi-s. — To value oneself upon, s'es- 
 timei- k cause de. 
 
 VAl/rED, adj. pstime, appr6ci6. 
 
 V.*t,'UEl,ESS, adj. qui ri'a aucune valeur, sans valeur. 
 
 VAt'lIKR, s. celui qui evalue ; celui qui fait cas de. 
 
 VAL.i;i!V6; s. evaluation, estimation,/'. 
 
 VAl-VE^ s. (anat.) valvule, f. : espi'ce de soupape dans les 
 arleres, aux oreilles du coeur qui s'ouvre pour donner admis- 
 sion du sang ; la soupape d'une machine a vapeur. 
 
 VAl.v'UE.AR, adj. contenant des valvules oa des soupapes. 
 
 yAli'Vl'tE^s. valvule, soupape, f. 
 
 Vaotp^ s. empeigne,/ ledessus d'un Soulier. 
 
 To VA9IP) va. raccommoder, rujuster, rapiecer; replilrer. 
 
 Varip'eR; s. raccommodeur, roplatreur, savetier, m. ; rac- 
 con)modeuse, ravaudeuse, f. 
 
 VAm'piRE, s. vampire, m.; cadavre qui, suivant I'opinion 
 populaire de certains peuples, sortait pendant la nuit de son 
 tombeau pour sucer le sang des vivants. 
 
 VABT^ s. I'avant-garde d'une arm6e; van, m. instrument pour 
 vanner le grain. 
 
 VAnr'COURIERSf s. avant-courcuis, 6claireurs, m. pi. 
 
 VAIV'dak.) s. Vandale, m. ennemi des sciences et des arts, 
 destructeur des beaux-arts. 
 
 VAIVDAL.'lCf adj. vandale, des Vandales. 
 
 VAlV'D.4l4lSRI, s. vandalismo, m. destruction des beaux-arts. 
 
 Va'I¥e, s. [vuene , boll.] girouette, f. temple, m.; {mar.) 
 Houelte, f. 
 
 VAWGS', s. palans de relenue, m. pi. candelettes d'artimon, 
 f. pi. 
 
 VAIV'GlJARD, .?. I'avant-garde d'une armce. 
 
 VAWIE,'l,A, «. vanille, f. graine aroniatique employee dans la 
 confection du chocolat, etc.; vanillier, m. plante exotique qui 
 porte une graine appelee vanille. 
 
 To VA^l'lSH) vn. s'^vanouir, disparaitre, se dissiper, se perdre, 
 passer. 
 
 VAIV'ISBIIVG-POIIKT, «. point de disparition. 
 
 VAW'lTIf,*. vanite, futility, frivoliti, inutilit6, /■.; vainegloire, 
 ostentation, f. orgueil , m. presomplion, f.; mensonge, m. 
 apparence trompeuse. 
 
 To VAIV'QIJIsn^ va. vaincre, dompter, subjuguer, surraonter, 
 conqu^'rir. 
 
 VAN'QIJIsnABil.E^ adj. qu'on peut vaincre. 
 
 VAlv'Ql'isilED, adj. vaincu, subjugufe, difait. — The van- 
 quiihcd, los vaincus. 
 
 VAN'QOiMllKR^ s. vainqueur, conqu^rant, m. 
 
 VAk'taGE, X. avantage, gain, m.; superiorite; occasion, f. 
 To vaK'taGE, va. 6tre utile h. 
 
 VAIVTAGE'GROIJKD) s. position avantageuse, place supe- 
 rieure. 
 
 vamt'brasS) s. [de avantbras, fr.] brassard, m. armure 
 
 pour le bras. 
 VAP'iD, adj. [vapidus, lat.] fade, insipide, 6vent6, 6vapor6 ; 
 
 moisi. 
 VAPID'IXY, VAP'lDWESSi , s. insipidit6, fadeur, moisis- 
 
 sure, f. 
 To VAP'ORATE, vn. s'6vaporer, s'exhaler en vapeurs. 
 VAPORA'TIOM, VAPORIZA'TION, 8. Evaporation, vapo- 
 risation,/", exhalaisond'un liquide. 
 Va'porish, adj. vaporeux , qui a des vapeurs, hypocondre, 
 
 atiabilaire. 
 Va'POROCS, Va'POVRV, adj. vaporeux : rempli de va- 
 peurs; llatupux. 
 Va'poVR, s- vapeur, /. espi-'cc de furace quis'eltve des choses 
 
 humides echautKes; exhalaison, fumee, /.; venlositis, /. pi. 
 
 flatulence ou flatunsit6, vaiue gloire, illusion, f. — The vapours, 
 
 pi les vapeurs, maladie hysteriqiie. 
 To VA'POUR, va. exhaler, repandre, dissiper en evaporation : • 
 
 vn. s'exhaler, s'evaporor, se resoudre en vapeur; monlrer du 
 
 mecontentemcnt; se vanler, faire le fanfaron, faire le charla- 
 tan. — A vapouring fellow, un fanfaron, un ennuyeux. 
 V.a'POVR-UATH^ f. un bain de vapeur. 
 V.a'riabi.E^ adj. variable, changeant, muable.sujetaii clian- 
 
 genient; inconstant. 
 Va'riabi>EMES8. s. variability, mutabilite, instabiliti, ligi;- 
 
 rete, inconstance, /. 
 VA'KlABl.Y,a(ifD avec variabilitJ.d'unc manifere changeante, 
 
 instablemont ; avec inconslance. 
 Va'rbAiVCE. s. differend, m. mesinteliigencc, dispute, que- 
 
 relle, /. — To set at variance, brouiller, semer la zizanie 
 
 enlre. — To he at variance, n'6tre pas d'accord, n'fetre pas 
 
 bien ensemble, dive brouille. 
 VARI.a'TIOIV, X. variation, f. cbangement, m. difference, 
 
 diversite, deviation, f. — The variation of the compass, la 
 
 declinaison de I'aiguille aimant^e. — Variations, pi. [mus.] 
 
 variations, f. pi. ornements ajoutes k un air. ' 
 
 VAR'icous, adj. [varicosus, lat.] variqueux, enflc, gonlle. 
 2"o V.i'kieGATE. va. varier, dlversifier, bigarrer. 
 VARIEGa'TIO^'; X diversite de couleurs ; bigarrure, f. 
 V.%RI'kty, s. vari6t6, diversite,/'. difference, variation, devia- 
 tion, f. 
 va'riolOID, s. variole, f. 
 Va'rioloijs^ adj. de la variole. 
 Ta'riol'JJ; adj. [varius, lat.l divers, plusieurs; variable, 
 
 changeant, inconstant; varie, aiversift6, different. — Various 
 
 readings, des variantes, versions differentes. 
 VA'RIOL'SIiY) adv. diversement, differemment. 
 V.%'rix^ s. [mid.) varice, f. dilatation excessive d'une veine. 
 VAR'EiET, X varlet, domestique, m. ; un coquin, un fripon, 
 
 un faquiu,un maroufle. 
 VAR'CETRY, X. canaille, valetaille, f. 
 V.%r'kisH) X. vernis, m. ; apparence favorable, dEguiscment, 
 
 fard, m. 
 To VAR'lViSUt va. vernir, enduire de vernis; vernisser, pal- 
 
 lier, deguiser, colorer. 
 V.l.H'lVl«iHER) s. vernisseur, m.; celui qui pallie, qui colore, 
 
 qui deguise une chose. 
 VAR'nriSU-TREE, X. vernis, m. arbre de rAm6rique. 
 VAR'vels, VER'yeEiS, X. anneaux qu'on mettait sur les 
 
 jambes des faucons. 
 To va'ry, va. varier, changer, diversifier. 
 To Va'ry, vn. varier, changer, prendre une forme differcnle, 
 
 etre inconstant, n'etre plus le mftme ; d^vier, s'eloigner de; 
 
 n'fetre pas d'accord, fctre d'une opinion diff^rente. 
 VA'ryiivg^ adj. qui varie, inconstant. 
 VAS'CUti.AR^ adj. [anal.) vasculairc ou vasculeux : rempli de 
 
 vaisseaux; quia rapport aux vaisseaux. 
 VASE, X vase, m. ustensile pour contenir des liquides. — J 
 
 silver vase, un vase d'argent. 
 VAS'SAl., s. vassal, un sujet, une personne dependante. 
 VAS'S.%I.AGE. X. vasselage, m. Etat, condition de vassal ; assu- 
 
 jettissenient, m. d^pendance, /. 
 VAST, ad/.vaste, grand, ctendu, large, gros, Enorme, immense. 
 VAST, X. [vastum, lat ] espace immense; le vide; I'espace de 
 
 I'air 
 VASTa'TIOIV, s. devastation, f. ravage, d^g&t, m. 
 VASTID'lTY, s. [vastitas, lat.] (pea uxiW) immensity,/', vaste 
 
 etendue. 
 VAST'iiY, adv. excessivement, grandement, fort, immensfi- 
 
 ment. 
 VAST'htess, s. grande 6tendue, inimensit6, grandeur, lar- 
 
 geur, f 
 V.as'TY, adj. vaste, immens^ment grand. 
 V.AT, X. [vat, boll., fasz, allem.] cuve, /. grand vaisseau b un 
 
 scul fond. — Cheese-val, eclisse, f. 
 VAT'ltAUr, X. Vatican, tn. palais des papes k Rome. 
 vat'iCIDE, X. [de rates et coido, lat.] meurtre d'un prophfete; 
 
 celui qui lue un prophfete. 
 To VATI'CIWATE, vn. vaticiner [inm.], propbetiser, pr6dire, 
 V.*TlCIXA'TIonr, s. [raticinatio, lat.] prediction, pro- 
 
 ])betie, /. 
 VAtTDEVii,, X. vaudeville, m. chanson epigrammatiquc ; petite 
 
 pi^ce de theatre en prosect melee do couplets. 
 
 26 
 
406 
 
 YEN 
 
 YEN 
 
 VAUIjT^ X. voi'ito, ouvragp <lo nia(^nnncriR pn arc; cavc,^". 
 
 caveau pour le vii;, etc.; cavoau Jesliue aux moits, lombeau; 
 
 saut, m. I'actioo de sauter. 
 To VAULT) va. vodter, b&tir en voilte. 
 To VAULT) vn. sauter, faire rtes sauts, voltiger. — To vault 
 
 on Pegasus, voltiger sur Pisgase. 
 VAULT'agB) s. une cave en voflle. 
 VAUtT'ED, adj. en voAte, en forme do voClte, concave. 
 VAULT'eB) s. sauteur, voltigeur, m. 
 VAUtT'Iwe. a. action de sauter, de voltiger. 
 VAUtT'V, lulj. vofire, bati en forme d'arche. 
 To VAUnrT, va. vaiiler, louer, pr6ner ; vn. se vanter, faire le 
 
 fanfaron. — To vaunt of, se glorifier de, s'enorgueillir de. 
 VAUKT, «. vanterie, ostentation, gloriole, f. 
 VAUHfT'KB, s. vanteiir, fanfaron, m. 
 VAUKT'fue.. aii}. plein de vanterie ou d'ostenlation. 
 VAUl«T'i!«GLY,adi'. avcc vanterie. 
 *V.*Ui*T'l,.*V, «. chiens de relais, m. pi. 
 VAV'a$«OUR, VAI/VASOUR, «. vassal qui a des vassaux. 
 VA'W.tRD) s la parliede devant 
 VAV'WOD. s. (Voy. faivode.) 
 VKAl.^ .s'. veau, m. chair de veau. 
 VK<;'tiO!V) s. [vectio, laf.] [inusiti) Taction de porter , de 
 
 tran.sporter. 
 VKC'turE)(. [vectura, lat.] voiture, f. transport, m. 
 VU'dA) «. livre sacr6 des Indous. 
 
 VKUBT'TB, s. [mil.) vedette, f. sentinelle de cavalerie. 
 To VKER) va. et n. virer, tourner, changer, empailler,deployer, 
 
 niPttreau vent, filer; (mar.) virer de bord. 
 VEER'lIVG) 1. (mar.) virement, m. changement de direction. 
 VEGETABil/lTV, «. qualile de cequi est v^g^tal. 
 VE'GETABLE. ad], vegetal : qui crolt par la vegetation, qui 
 
 appaitie'nt k la vegetation ; compos* de v^getaux. 
 Vis'GET.lBLE, s. vegetal , m lout cc qui crolt par la v6g6la- 
 
 tion, plante, f. — Feyetahles, pi. des legumes. 
 Ve'getal, adj. v6g6tal, qui appartinnt aux v*getaux. 
 To VE'GETATB, vn. veg^ter, croltre (en parlanl des v6g6- 
 
 taux) 
 VEGET.a'tioW) s. v6g6tation, f. : aocroissemont successif des 
 
 v6getaux. 
 VE'GETATIVE) adj. vegetatif, qui vegfete, qui crotl (en par- 
 lanl des vegetaux). 
 VR'GETATlVKlKESS^j. v^g6tation, f. quality de ce qui esl 
 
 v6g6talif. 
 VE'OETE) adj. [yeg<tm, lat.] vigoureux, actif, vif. 
 VEG'lTIVE) adj. (pea utMi vegetal. 
 VE'BBnEnrCE, ve'bemewcv, «. vehemence, violence, 
 
 force, impetuosity, ardeur, fcrveur, f. 
 VE'BEnESTT) adj. vehement, imp^tueux, violent, ardent, 
 
 fervent. 
 Ve'HEMEWTE,y, adv. avec v6hcmence , impitueusement , 
 
 avec impMuosit^. 
 VE'hick.E) s. voiture, f. moyen de transport, voie, f ; v6hi- 
 
 cule, m. 
 To VEll.) va. voiler, couvrir d'un voile, d^guiser, cacher, cou- 
 
 vrir, envelopper. 
 VEll,) s. voile, m. : pii-ce d'^toffe pour couvrir; parlie du v6te- 
 
 menl des femmes qui sen h voiler ou protcger la figure; 
 
 masque, in. prttfxte, couleur, f. deguisement, m. 
 VEinr. a. veiiie, f. : petit conduit qui contient le sang, vaisseau, 
 
 m.; couche de terre, de sable, de m^tai, etc. ; raie d'unc autre 
 
 nature ou d'une autre couleur; marque dans le bois, le mar- 
 
 bre, etc.; disposition d'espril, inclination, f. penchant, m. 
 
 bumeur, /". gSnie, m. 
 To VEllv. va. marquer de velnes, marbrer, jasper. 
 VEtSf'KD) VEiar'V) adj. veine, qui a des veines, varie. 
 VELIF'ebOVS) adj. [de velum et fero, lat.] portant des 
 
 voiles. 
 VEH,e'itv, ». vclleit^, f. volonl* faibleelsans e£fet. 
 To VEE.'k.ICATE) va. [vrllico, lal.] pincer, picoler, chaiouiller. 
 vellica'tiouT) a. picotement, chatouillemeut, m 
 VEl,'t,U.M, s \elii:, m. : peau picparee pour I'ecrilure, I'im- 
 
 pression; v^lin, m. ou papier velin, papier imitant le vilin. — 
 
 yellum lace, guipure, f. 
 VEE.O'C'lPEUE) s. velocipede, m. machine pour se transporter 
 
 rapidemeut a I'aide de ses pieds. 
 VELO'CITV) «. velocite, vitesse, rapidite, f. 
 VEE.'VET, a. velours, m. 
 
 VKl,'VET, adj. de velours; velouti, doux comme le veloui-s. 
 VELVETEE'HT, a. velours de colon oii de laine. 
 VELVET-MAKEB, a. veloutier, m. 
 VEl.'VETV, adj doux comrac du velours. 
 VE'arAi.,, adj. venal, mercenaire, prostilu6 ; qui est contenu 
 
 dans k'S veines. 
 VENAL'iTY. s. v6nalit6, /'. action ou ^tal de celui qui se vend, 
 
 proslilulion, f. 
 VEWAT'iC) adj. [ve/wticus, lat.] qui a du rapport ii la chasse, 
 
 dc vencrie. 
 Veiva'tiow, s. [venatio, lat.] la chasse, habitude de chasser. 
 To VE^'D, va. vendre, debitor. 
 VEW»EE', s. acheteur, m. acheteuse, f. 
 VESTD'eb, vkh'bor. a. vendeur, marcband, debiunt, m. 
 VBIVD'IBLB) adj. TMdabl*, q«i pent Atre vendu. 
 
 VK!Vn'lRI.E^ESI8, VEWDiniI>'lTV« s. utat de ce qni est 
 
 vcr.ilable. 
 VEWO'IBLT) adv. de maniere h 6tre vendu. 
 VEHroiTA'TiOIV) a. [venditatio; dc vendito, lat.] raction de 
 
 se vanter, vanterie, fanfaronnade, f. 
 VRjWDi'TiOlV) .s. [venditio, lai.l vente, f. Taction de vendre. 
 ve:v'duE)8. ipeu lisiW) vente k Tencan. 
 vex'due-siasteb, s. commissaire-priseur, in. 
 To veh^EEB'; ra. plaquer en bois, marqueler. 
 VEXEEB'lSTG, s. placage, m. marquelerie, /^ 
 ve:v'eficE)S. veneflce, crime d'empoisonnemenl. 
 VENE'ElC'lAl,, adj. [de veneficium, lat.] vcn^neux, qui em- 
 
 poisonne; ensorcelant. 
 VENEFl'CIOUSEY, adv. par le poison; par le sortilege. 
 VEX'E.Tiors, adj venimcux, v^nencux, empoisonnfi. 
 To ve::¥'eii.%te, va. [veneno, lat.] envenimer, empoisonner. 
 VEWEWa'tIOM, a. venin, poison, m. 
 VERfE':¥E, ve:ve':V0SE) adj. venencux, venimeux. 
 VE1VEBABIE.'ITY, VEIV'eBABL,EXES8) S. Ctal de CO qui 
 
 est venerable; aspect venerable. 
 VE]V'KR.4BEB) adj. venerable, digne de v6niralion. 
 vek'ebably. adv. vcnerahlement, avec v6n*ration. 
 Tu VE!V'ebate, va. T^nerer, reverer, respecter. 
 VEIVEBa'TION) ». venf^-ation, f. prol'ond respect. 
 VE^''ebatoB) a. celui qui v6nere, qui respecte, qui adore, 
 
 adoialeur, m. 
 VENE'BB.tl.. adj. v^nerien, de Tamour. 
 vene'beous, ailj. lascif. 
 
 VEX'eby, *. venerie, f. Tart de chasser, la chasse. 
 VE.VESEC'TIOX) a. [vena et aectio, lat.] saignie, f. Taction 
 
 d'ouvrir une veine; phlebolomie, f. 
 VEX'ey, a. [de venez. fr.] [terme d'escrime), coup, m. bolte, f. 
 To VEHr'GE, va. venger, punir. 
 VEIt'GEAWCB, a. vengeance, f. punilion infligAe, chAti- 
 
 ment, m. 
 VEX'GEFUL) adj. vindicatif. 
 VE'WIABLE, VE'sriAL, adj. v^uiel, pardonnable, excusable, 
 
 legei-. 
 VE'.MAIWESS, a. etat de ce qui est viniel. 
 VEIV'ISOM) s. venaison, f. gihier, m. la viande du daim. 
 VEIW'ITIAIV, adj. Venilien , de Venise. — yenitian-blind , 
 
 jalousie, f. 
 VEIV'OJW) a. venin, poison, m. 
 VEN'onuUS) adj. venimeux, veneneux, empoisonnfe ; raali- 
 
 cieux. 
 VEN'OMOUSEY) adv. d'une maniere venimeuse; avec mali- 
 gnity. 
 VEVomousnrBSei, s. venin, »».; malignity f. 
 VEWT, a. [de fente, fi.] soupirail, passage, tn. petit trou, petite 
 
 ouverture, issue, f. ; vente, /". d^bit, m. — To give tent to one a 
 
 paasion, exhaler sa colere, s'abandonner a son emportc- 
 
 ment. 
 To VEafT» va. donner issue, faire 6clater, exbaler, 6venter, 
 
 faire sortir, publier, divulguer; vendre, debiler. — To vent 
 
 one's anger, dteharger sa colfere. — To vent one's complaints, 
 
 faire eclatcr ses plaintes. — To vent one'a thought, dire sa 
 
 pens6e. 
 VEKt'agB) a. un petit trou. 
 vemt'eB) s. [lat.] ventre, m. cavite,/. 
 VEW'tiduCT) a. [venlua elductua, lat] event, m. trou pour 
 
 laisser passer I'air on le vent. 
 To VEN'tilatE) va. 6venler, donner du vent; vanner; exa- 
 miner, discuter. 
 VEWTIE.a'TIOIV) s. ventilation, f. Taction d'eventer, de 
 
 donner de Tair. 
 vbn'tieatoB) X. ventilateur, m. machine pour renouvcler 
 
 Tair dans un lieu ferme. 
 VElHTOS'lTY, s. ventosite, f. amas de vents renfermis dans 
 
 le corps. 
 VElV'TBAl.,a<][;'. {anat.] ventral, du ventre. 
 VEnr'TBiCEE, s. lanat.) ventiicule, m. petite cavit6 particu- 
 
 liere k certains organes: Testomac. 
 VEnrTBIC'UEOVS) ad./. euQe au uiilipu. 
 VEA'TBiL'OQUism) veatbie'oquY) s. vcntriloquie, Z'. 
 
 artdu veiUriloque, art de parlor iuterieurement. 
 VBM'TRIE'OQUIMT ) «. ventriloque, m. celui qui semble 
 
 parler du ventre. 
 VtiXTRlV'OQVOVS^adj. de ventriloque. 
 %'ESr'TirBE, s. aventure, f. risque, hasard, m. entreprise 
 
 hasardeuse. — At a venture, k tout hasard, sans riUexion, k 
 
 Tavcnture. — To run tlie vtntuie, courir le risque. A seaman t 
 
 venture, une pacotille. 
 Ti. VEiVTL'BE) va. hasarder, cxposer. — ISothing venture 
 
 notlUng gain, qui ne risque rien ne gagne Hen. 
 To VEX'TCBE) vn. oscr, avoii' la haidiesse de , se hasarder, 
 
 s'averiUirer. - To ventuie at, on, ou upon , essayer, enlro- 
 
 prendre, risquer. 
 VE.V'TIJBEB, a. celui qu' basarde, qui ri.<que. 
 VE!V'tI'besomE) VE.v'tubous, adj. hasardeux, aven- 
 
 tureux; bardi, cutreprcnant. 
 VEit'TUBESOMEEV) VEN'TUBOUOLYfarfv hardituent, 
 
 d'une maniere bardie. 
 VE]«'TUROUSIVE«ri)i>. hardiesse, f. t6mirite. 
 
VER 
 
 VEX 
 
 -i07 
 
 vkr'Sed, adj. vers6, habile, savant. — Verted in languages, 
 
 vers6 dans les Ungues. 
 VERS'BMAN, s. versificateur, pogle, m. 
 VEU'sit'i.,^^ s. [versiculiis, lat.] petit, vei'set. 
 YKnsiC'VtjWt^ adj . en vers, en poisie. 
 VKKSIFICa'tion, s. versiflcatiofi, f. Part de faiie des vers. 
 VEH'SIFICATOR; VEr'SIFier, s. versificateur, rimeur, 
 
 poc'te, m. 
 VEr'i^ifieD) adj. mis en vers. 
 
 To ver'sif Yf va. versifier, faire des vers, Aciire en vers. 
 VER'sionr^i version, traduction,/'. 
 Ver'SO, s. verso, m. la seconde page d'un feuiilet , la page b 
 
 gauelie. 
 VERST^ s. verste , f. mesure russe d'environ 3,S00 pieds 
 
 anglais ott les trois quarts d'un mille. 
 VERT^ s. feuillage, m. 
 VEll'TEBRA.) s. laitat.) vertfebre, f chacun des os emboltis 
 
 les uns dans les autres etqui formenl I'^pino du dos. 
 ver'tebrai.) adj. {anal.) vertebral, qui a rapport aux 
 
 vertibies. 
 VERtkbra'ted^ adj. [ana$.) vertibre, qui a des verti.'bres. 
 VER'tbX; s. [lat.] zenith, m. point du ciel qui est au-dessus de 
 nos totes; vertex, m. le sommet de la iftte; le sominet d'une 
 col line, etc. 
 VEr'ticai,, adj. vertical, perpendiculaire it rhorizon. 
 VEKTlC.AL'lTY, VER'ticalwesm, «. verticalit6, f. si- 
 tuation verticale OH perpendiculaire. 
 VER'ticacly^ aJv. verticalenient, perpendiculairenienl k 
 
 riiorizon. 
 VERT'ICIE.) s. [bot.) verticille, m. assemblago de Deurs autour 
 
 de la tige. 
 VERTIC'ILLATE, aij. verticill6, en rond. 
 VBRTl'ciTY, s. verticit^, rotation, circonvolution, f. ten- 
 dance d'un corps vers un point. 
 VBRTl'tilWOlISf adj. vertigineux, qui a des vertiges; tour- 
 
 nant en rond. 
 VCr'tico, s. vertige, m. tournoiement de tftte. 
 VEr'vai:*-, VER'viive, s. verveine, f. plante midicinale. 
 VER'VEI^S, s. vervelles, f. pi. attaches pour les faucons, f.pl. 
 VEr'y, adj. vrai, reel, m6(ne. — ^ very beatt, une veritable 
 brute — Tke very same , le ni^me de tout point. — At that 
 very hour, & cetle mime lieure. 
 VEb'y, adv. tres, fort, bien, m^nie. — Very well, fort biou. — 
 
 I'ery much, beaucoup, 
 VES'lCAMT, s. v6sicatoire, m. 
 To VES'lCATE; va. appliquer des v6gicaloires, faire venirdes 
 
 cloche.s. 
 VESlC.A'TlO^r, s. vesication, f. action de faire venir des v6»i- 
 
 culi-s. 
 YESlC'ATORYf s. v^sicaloire, m. medicament exterieur qui 
 
 fait venirdes vi-sicules k la [leau. 
 VES'lCLE, .1. v6sicule,Y. pelite vessie. 
 VEMIC'irCi.AR; VESICULOUS, adj. vesiculaire, convert de 
 
 vesicules. 
 VES'PER, s. le soir. — The vespers, les vfipres, f. pi. 
 VES'PERTIIVE, atlj. qui a rapport au soir. 
 VES'SEE., s. vaisseau, m. vase on ustensilo pour eontenir des 
 
 liquidps; vaisseau, bStiment de bois pour naviguer. 
 VEST, *. veste, f. espece d'habit ^ courtes basques. 
 To VEST^ va. habiller, vfetir; orner; inve.<tir, revfetir, mettre 
 en possession, placer. — To be vested with supreme power, 
 fttre revftu du pouvoir supreme. — To vest one's money in the 
 funds, placer son argent dans les fonds publics. 
 VEs'tae,, s. vestale, f. vierge consacree k la deesse Vesta. 
 VES'tai., adj. de vestale, vierge. 
 VESt'ed, adj. revfitu, investi, plac6, fix6. 
 VES'TIBULB, s. vestibule, m. 
 VES'tige, s. vestiges, m. pi. trace, eqipreinte, f. 
 VEST'riewt, s. vetement, habillement, m. habits, m. pi. 
 VES'try, s. sacristie, f. lieu oil le pr^tre s'habiUe; assemble 
 
 des marguilliers. 
 VE^'try-cu,erk, s. secretaire d'une paroisse. 
 VES'TRY-.^AUr, s membre du conseil paroissial. 
 VHS'ture, s vetement, habillement, m. 
 VESU'VIAIV, adj. du mont Vdsuve. 
 VETCH, s vesce, f. plante papillonacee, leguniineuse. 
 VETCH Y, adj. abondant en vesces, fait de vesctss. 
 VET'eraX, s. un veteran, un vieux soldat. 
 VET'eraw, adj. ancien.quia del'experience. 
 VETBRllVA'RiAnr, «. nn raedecin veterinaire. 
 VET'ercnary, oflj. veterinaire, de la medecine des che- 
 
 vaux. 
 VETO, s. veto, m. droit d'empecher I'aduptiou d'une decision. 
 To VEX, va. vexer, tourraenter, contrarier, ennuycr ; vn. se 
 
 tourmenler. 
 VEXa'TIOM,8. vexation, /. Taction dechagriner,inquietude,f. 
 cliagrin, deplaisir, m. 
 A, versatile mind, un esprit propre k differentes | vexa'tious, arf/. vexant, contrariant; vexatoiro. 
 
 VEXA'TI0USL.Y, adv. d'une maniere ^ donner de I'inquie- 
 
 tudc, d'une maniere vexatoire. 
 VEXa'TIOUSNESS, s. vexation, inquietude, f, 
 TEX'er, s. celui qui tourmente, qui vexe. 
 VEX'lt, v etondnrd, ensoigne, m.; (hot.) pHa\e superieur. 
 
 TEnt'CE, s. (jur.) lieu, endroit, m. — To change the venue, 
 
 faire juger un delit hors du lieu ou il a etd commis. 
 VE'WUS, s. Venus, f. : la deesse de la beaute ; une femme tris- 
 jolie; last.) planete la plus proche du soleil apris Mercure 
 ichim.) le cuivre. 
 ve'ivus's-l.ookiivC!«C>i.ass, s. [bot.) campanule, f. 
 VERa'CITY, s veraeite, vcridicit6, sincerite, franchise, f. 
 VBRa'CIOUS, adj. veridique, qui dit la verite. 
 VERAIV'DA, s. veranda, f. portique en treillago ^ I'italienne. 
 VERB, s. Igr.) verbe, m. une des parties du discours, qui 
 
 exprime une manifere d'etre, une action faite ou soufferte. 
 VERb'ai., adj. 'pr.) verbal, tenant du verbe; de vive voix, 
 
 oral • mot pour mot, litteral. 
 VERB'aEITY, s. expression litierale, ff 
 To ver'bau.IZE, vn. vorbaliser, dresser un piocfes verbal. 
 ver'bally, adv verbalement, de vive voix, oialement. 
 VERB.%'TI9I, adv. [lat.] mot pour mot. 
 To ver'brrate, va. [verbero, lat.] battre, frappep. 
 VEHBERa'tioiv, j. Taction de frapper, coup, m. 
 VERb'iaCSE, $ verbiage, m. abondance de paroles. 
 VERBO'SE, adj. verbeux, diffus, prolixe. — .J verbose speaker, 
 
 un verliiageur, orateur piolixe. 
 VERBOs'iTY', s. verbosite, f. verbiage, m. annuyeuse auper- 
 
 fluite de paroles; piolixite, f. 
 VER'Da:%'CY, s. etat verdoyant, m. 
 VER'dant, adj. verdoyant, vert. 
 VEr'dereh, s verdier, m. officier des forSts. 
 VER'DICT, s. [verum dictum, lat.] verdict, m. decision des 
 
 jures; opinion, declaration, f. 
 VER'DIGRis, s. vert-de-gris, m. rouille verte sur le cuivre; 
 
 oxyde vert de oyivre; verdet, m. 
 Ver'oiter, s. vertdeterreou vertd'eau, m. cendre verte, /'. 
 
 terre d'un vert pile. 
 VEr'dure, s. verdure, f. levert, la couleur verte. 
 VER'DUKOUS, adj. vert, verdoyant, couvert de verdure. 
 ver'ecu^'D, ad}, [verecimdus, lat.] [peu usiti) modesle, 
 
 timide. 
 VERECUXD'lTY, s. [verecundia, lat.j modestie, pudeur, f. 
 VERGE, s. verge, baguette, f.; bord, m. extreniite, f.; ijur.) 
 
 ressort, m. juridiction, f. 
 To VERGE, vn [vergo, lat.] tendre, pencher, incliner. — To 
 
 verge to, leudre vers. 
 VEr'GER, «. huissjer, hedeau, massier, m. 
 VEHin'iCAE, oi/;". veridique, qui a coutume de dire la verite; 
 
 vrai, sincere, 
 VER'iest, adj. le plus grand. — The veriest rogue, h< plus 
 
 grand coquin. 
 VERIFICa'tiok^, s. verification, confirmation, f. 
 To ver'IFY, va. verifier, confirmer, constater. 
 VER'lft.Y, adv. vraiment, en v6rite, assur6ment, certaiiie- 
 
 ment. 
 VBr'iwe, s. verine, f. tabac de la meilleure espece. 
 VERISIm' H,.AR, arfj. [iierisimiJts, lat.] vraiserablable, pro- 
 bable. 
 VERisiMii.'iTUDE,VBRiSlinil.'iTY,«. vraisemblance, 
 
 probabilite,/'. apparence de veriie. 
 VER'iTABL.E, adj. veritable, vrai. 
 Ver'itabi.Y, adv. vcritablcnient, vraiment. 
 VER'ity, s veriie, f. fait positif; opinion vraie. 
 VER'JUICE, s. verjus, m. mauvais vin, vinaigre. 
 VEHSIICEl'!.!, s. vermicelle, m. p&te en filaments, 
 VERraiC'Ul.AR, adj. vermiculaire, des vers, des vermis- 
 
 seaux. 
 To VER!niC'ui.ATE, va. marqueter en forme de vers. 
 VER^'ICULE, s. petit ver, vermisseau, m. 
 VERM'ICULOUS, adj. pleiu de petits vers. 
 VER'.^lFORM, 'id,;, vermiforme, en forme de ver. 
 Ver'mifuge, s. [m^d.] vermifuge, m. remede contre les 
 
 vers. 
 VER'raiL,, VERMIL'lOlV, X. vermilion, m. sulfure rouge 
 
 de mercure, cinabre, m ; couleur verineille. 
 To VER!mE.'i01«, va. teindre en rouge cclatant. 
 VRR'!niI» s. verniine, f. insectes nuisibles. 
 To ver'mi^aTE, vn. engendrer de la vcrmine. 
 VER:wiX.\'Tioaf, s generation de la vermine. 
 VER'mixocs, ad), engendrant la vermine. 
 VERmP'.%ROUS, adj. qui engcndre des vers 
 VEUMlv'OROUS, adj vermivore, qui mange des vers. 
 VERXAC'UEAR, adj. [vernaculus,\at.] natif, natal, du pays, 
 
 niaternel. - Vernacular tongue, langue maternelle. 
 Ver'HTAI., adj. \vernus, lat.] prinlanier, du printemps. 
 Vbr'MAMT, ad], \yernans, lat.] verdoyant : du printemps. 
 VERXll/iT Y, s. [r<'rna, lat.] servitude, f. manifcre servile. 
 VER'RUCOUS, adj. couvert de vermes. 
 VERS.ABIEi'lTY, VER'S.ABLEIVBSS, s. [versaUlis , lat.] 
 
 eial de ce qui peut fttre tourne, roule; inconslance, f. 
 VER'satile, adj. versatile, variable, changeant, inconstant, 
 mobile 
 cboses. 
 vbr'satileness, vehsatil'ity, s. versatilite, mo- 
 
 bilite, geucraliie, f. 
 TERSE, s. vers, m. ligne poetique; verset, m.; poesie, f. vers, 
 m.pl 
 
VID 
 
 VIN 
 
 VRX'ti^LAnVf s. vexillairc, .?. povte-drapcay, m.; adj. qui a 
 
 rapport aux diapeaux. 
 ■VEXII,1,a.'tioi\', s. compagnie sous un memo diapeau. 
 ViSX'lWCi^ adj. loui'inenlant, ennuyeux. 
 ■VEX'iIVCE,"V5 adv. d'uno manlhre eiinuyeuse,' 
 Vi'a, adv. par la route do. — f^ia Dover, par Douvre. 
 VI'aule^ adj. viable, qui peut vivre. 
 VIa'DUCT, s. viaduc, vi. voie pour traverser los |vall§es, voie 
 
 .soutemaine, etc. 
 VI'ai.,*. (Voy. Phial.) 
 
 VIAWD, s. dela viande, de la nourriture, des aliments. 
 VI.^^VDS) s. pi. des metS ou d'autres aliments pr6pares. 
 Vl.kT'lC^ adj. qui a lapport aux voyages. 
 VIAT'ICOM, s. le vialique, I'eucharistie adminislr^e aux mo- 
 
 ribonds ; des provisions de voyage. 
 To vi'bratE; t'o. branler, remuer, faire vibrer. 
 To Vl'BRAXK, vn. vibrer, faire des vibrations. 
 VlBRA'TIo:nr^ s. vibration, f. branlement, trerablememt, ?». 
 Vl'BRATOnv^adj. vibrant. 
 
 VlB'VRnnJmi, «. [bat.) viorne, bourdaine blanche, f. 
 Vl'CAR^ s. vicaire, depute, substitut, m. — yicar apostolic, 
 
 vicaire apostolique, delegu6 du pape dans les pays protes- 
 
 tants. — The vicar of Jesus Christ, le vicaire de Jesus-Christ, 
 
 le pape. 
 Vl'CAR, ». (en parlant de I'figlise anglicane) cur6, m. minis- 
 
 tre en chef d'une paroisse 
 VI'CARACE) s. cure, presbytere, m. b6n6fice d'un cure. 
 VIC'ARIALif adj. vicarial, de vicaire; du cur6, appartenant au 
 
 cur6. , 
 
 ■VIC'arious, orf/. [n'cartus, lat] deput6, de!6gu6, subslitue. 
 VIC'arshiP) (en parlant de I'Eglise anglicane) la fonction 
 
 d'un cur6. 
 Tl'CE, s. vice, m. disposition au mal; faute, f. defaut, m.; un 
 
 polichinel; un 6tau, un 6crou; griffe, f. — If he come but 
 
 within iji!/ vice, s'il tombe entre mes griffes, entre mes 
 
 mains. 
 VICEAD'iniRAK,, s. vice-amiral, m. oflicier sup6rieur de la 
 
 marine, qui vient apri!S I'amiral. 
 VICEAn'milRAE.T'K^ s. vice-amiraut6 , f. charge de vice- 
 amiral. 
 TICEa'GEIVT^ a. un sous-agent. 
 VICE BAILIFF^ s. vicc-bailli, m. 
 viCE('HAni'BERi.AiK, s. depute chambellan, m. 
 'VICECHAK'<:.El>l.OR, s vice-chancelicr, m. 
 VICEt'OK'Sl'L., s. vice-consul, m. 
 ViCE-f;OJ\'«<iiJi>suiP, s. vice-consulat, m. 
 VICEGE'REXfV, s. la charge d'un vice-gerant. 
 VICEtiK'REXT, 5. vice-gerant, d6put6, m. 
 VICE-LEGATE, s. vice-16gat, m. 
 VICE LEGA'TIOiV, £. vice-16galion, f. 
 VIC'EATARY^ adj. qui a rapport au num^ro "20. 
 VICBPRES'lDEIVTf s. vico-pr^sidcnt, m. 
 VI'CEROY^ s. vice-roi, m. 
 VICEROV'AliTlf, s. vice-royautd, f. 
 viCEROV'siilP, s charge de vice-roi. 
 tice-sewe'schal, s. vice-s6nechal, m. 
 VICE-TREASURER; s. vice-tr6sorier, m. 
 Vi'CK-VER'S.*, (lat.) vice-versa. 
 To VICIATE, va. (Voy. lo Initiate.) 
 Vl'CI!\'AGE, «. [vicinus, lat.] voisinage, m. proximile, f 
 vi'CIlVAL, Vl'CIWE, adj. voisin, proche, du voisinage. 
 VIClK'lTlr, s. proximit6, f voisinage, m. 
 VI'CIOVS; adj. vicieux, cnclin au mal, m^chant, pervers. 
 Vl'eiOirsLY, adv. vicieusement, avec perversile. 
 Vl'dOUSNESS, s itatde ce qui est vicieux, vice, m. perver- 
 
 sit6, mfechancele, f. 
 VICIS'SITVDK, s. vicissitude, f revolution rdgl6e, change- 
 
 ment, m. instabilite, f. 
 VICISSITU'DIWARV, adj. qui change, qui est assujelti h des 
 
 vicissitudes. 
 VIC'tim, «^. victime, /. animal lmmol6 si un dieu ; personne 
 
 niise Ji mort en I'honneur d'une divinite; personne sacrifiie 
 
 aux interils, aux passions d'autrui. 
 To vic'timike, va. sacrilier, pers6cuter, tourmenter. 
 VIC'toR; s. vainqueur, conqu6rant, m. 
 VICTO'KIOL'S, adj. victorieux, triomphant. 
 VICTO'RlOCSl.V, adv. victorieusement, en vainqueur, en 
 
 Iriomphe. 
 ViCTO'RiOCSl^ESS, vic'tory, s. victoiro, f avantage 
 
 remporte !i la guerre; triomphe, succes, ni. 
 VIC'treSS, s. ipeu usiti) femme qui reraporte la victoiro. 
 To VIC'TUAt; va. avitaiiler, fournir des vivres. 
 VIc'TtJAL.I..ER; «. pourvoyeur, m. celui qui est charge de 
 
 fournir les provisions de bouche ; aubergiste, m. 
 VIC'TUALLilIVG; »'. avitaillenient, m. approvisionncment de 
 
 vivres. — The victualling office, le bureau des vivres. 
 VICt'UA1.S, s. pi. vivres, m.pl. provisions de bouche; nourri- 
 ture, /■; (mar.) victuailles. f. pi. 
 Vl'KASiE, s. vidamc, m. celui qui rdgit les affaires tcmporelles 
 
 d'un C'vCclii. 
 Vi'DASIESHIPf s. vidameo?ividamie, f. dignit6do vidame. 
 VlDEI^'lCET, aiv. {4crit par abriviation, "viz.") savoir, 
 
 c'esl-idire. 
 
 VIDU'lTY, s. [peu usiU) viduili, f. veuvagc, iJi. 
 
 To VIE, va. montrer, deployer, luttev en, faire dclaler a I'envi, 
 rivaliser. 
 
 ToviE, fre. disputer, contester, lutter contre, s'efforcer de, 
 defier. — To vie in cunning, jouer au plus fin. — To vie with 
 one, le disputer h quelqu'un, rivaliser. 
 
 VIE^V, s. vue, f action de voir; la faculty de voir; chose vue , 
 pspace qui s'offre a la vue; les yeux, les regards ; perspective, 
 f. 6chapp6e de vue, coup d'ceil, examen, m.; apparence, id6e, 
 notion, intention, f, dessein, m. — At one view, d'un coup 
 d'oeil. 
 
 To VIEIV, va. voir, examiner, inspecler, considerer ; regarder, 
 apercevoir. 
 
 VIEVr'ER; s. celui qui vuit. 
 
 VIEW'l.ESS, adj. imperceptible Ji I'oeil , qui ne peut fitre 
 aper^u, qu'on ne peut voir. 
 
 VIGESiniA'TIonr, s. [vigesimus, lat.] Taction de mettre ^ 
 mort une personne sur vingt, selon que le sort en decide. 
 
 Vl'Glli, s. vigile, f. veille d'une f6te, et jour auquel on jeCine ; 
 prifere faite durant la nuit; veille, f. 
 
 VI'«H.AWCE, VlGIliAWCY, X. vigilance, attention, f. soin 
 assidu, garde, f.; sentinelle, veille,/'. privation de somraeil. 
 
 VI'GIL.^WT, adj. vigilant, attentif, applique. 
 
 Vl'GlE,AIVTI<Y) adv. avec vigilance, soigneusement, atten- 
 tivement. 
 
 VIGIM'tivir^ s. vigintivir, m. un des vingt officiers civils. 
 
 VIGlsr'TIVIRATB, 8. vigintivirat, m. emploi de vingt offi- 
 ciers civils chez les aneiens Romains 
 
 VIGlIVTiVi'Rl; s. les vingt officiers civils. 
 
 VIGJKET'te, s. vignette, f. petite estampe. 
 
 VIG0G:^'E, «. vigogne, f. laine tres-fine d'Amfirique. 
 
 vigor'OUS, adj. vigourcux, fort, rohuste, plein de force et 
 d'ardeur. 
 
 VIGOr'OVSIiY) ac2v. vigoureusement , avec vigueur, avec 
 6nergie. 
 
 VIG'OROUSIVESS; s. qualite d'etre viguureux; force, f. 
 
 VIG'OVR; s. vigueur, force, dnergie, f. 
 
 VIEE; ailj. vil, bas, mSprisable, sordide, abject. 
 
 VI'1.EB, adj. injurieux, diffamant. 
 
 VI'e.EEY, adw. vilement, bassement, honte'usement. 
 
 Vl'tEHTESS^s. vilenie, bassesse, ordure, infamie, f. 
 
 VIe'IFIER; s. calomnialeur, m. 
 
 To vii-'iFY; va. avilir, rendre vil ou ni6prisablo, ddgrader, 
 diCfamer. 
 
 VIE1.A, s. [villa, lat.] une maison de campagne, un ch&teau. 
 
 VIl.'l.AGE;S. village, m. assemblage de maisons. 
 
 VIe'eager, s. villageois, m. habitant d'un village. 
 
 VIE'eagerY; s. reunion de villages. 
 
 VIE'eaiiV; s. vilain, m. nom donn6 jadis au roturicr, au 
 paysan, au vassal, k I'homme du peuple; un coquin, un mise- 
 rable, un sc616rat. 
 
 Vie'eawaGE) s. 6tat de vilain, roture, bassesse, f.; vassa- 
 lage, 1)1. 
 
 To VIEEAK'IZE, va. degrader, avilir. 
 
 VIE'eaivous, adj. vilain, mechant, bas, vil, mcprisablc. 
 
 VIE'eaivousey, adv. vilainement, m6chammenl , basse- 
 ment. 
 
 VIe'eaWOUSMESS, s. vilenie, mechancct6, bassesse, f. 
 
 VIE'eaky, «. vilenie, depravation, bassesse, f. action basse; 
 infamie, f. crime, m. 
 
 viEEAT'ie^adj. villageois, de village. 
 
 VIE'eewaGE, s. tenure d'un fief comme vassal. 
 
 VIe'ei, s. pi. [anat.] fibres, f. pi.; {bot.) duvet, m. 
 
 VIE'louS; adj. {bot.) villeux, convert d'un duvet mou. 
 
 VIM'ihtae, adj. [viminalis, lat.] d'osier, qui produit de pelites 
 blanches. 
 
 VIIWIIV'eOIJS) adj. [vimineus, lat.] fait en osier. 
 
 VllVA'CEOES; adj. qui a rapport au vin, au jaisin. 
 
 VEVCIBEE, adj. qui peut fitre vaincu, qu'on peut vaincre; 
 surniontable. 
 
 Vllv'CIBEEIVESS; «. 6tat de celui ou de ce qui peut etre 
 vaincu. 
 
 VINDe'diiaE; adj. [vindemia, lat.] qui concerne les ven- 
 danges. 
 
 To vilVDE'inilATE, va. faire les vendanges. 
 
 Vllv'oiCABEE, adj. qu'on peut justifier. 
 
 7'o VllVDICATK, ra. [vindico, lat.] justifier, ddfendre, sup- 
 porter ; venger, punir; revendiquer. 
 
 VIIVDICA'TIOIV, s justification, defense, f. 
 
 VIST .'BlCATIVE^ adj. vindicatif, porte k la vengeance. 
 
 Vinr DICATOR; .1. vengeur, defenscur, protecteur, m. 
 
 Vlnr'niCATORY, arfj. vengeur, punissant; justifiant , justi- 
 ficatif. 
 
 VIJVDIC'tive, adj. vindicatif, porte h se venger. 
 
 VI]¥DIC'tiveey, adv. avec vengeance. 
 
 VIIVDIC'tiveivesS) 8. disposition h se venger. 
 
 VlUfE, s. vigne, f. arbrisseau i|ui porte le raisin. 
 
 Vl'lVEDRESSER) s. vigneron, m. cultivateurde la vigne. 
 
 Vi;w'egak, s. vinaigre, m. : vin devenu aigre; toule liqueur 
 qui a passe de la fermentation h I'aciJe, liqueur aigre. — The 
 vinegar cruet, le vinaigrier, vase pour le vinaigre. — /i sauce 
 with vinegar, pepper, etc , une vinaigrette. 
 
 Vl'lVE-FRETTER) «, liset, coope-bourgeon, puceron, m. 
 
VIS 
 
 VIV 
 
 m 
 
 Vl'irK-KNifE, 3. serpe, f. 
 VIIVK>1.KAF^ s. pampre, m. 
 Vl'IVE-PROP^ s. un ichalas, bftton enfoncS en tcrre pour 
 
 soutenir la vigne. 
 Vl'lVE'PI^OTf s. un vignoble, lieu plants de vignes; pays 
 
 abondant en vignes. 
 Vi'lVERY) s. enJroit d'un jardin ou Ton cultive et soigne les 
 
 vignes : serre chaude. 
 VIIV'kyard, s. [wingeard, sax., weingarten, allem.] vigne, f. 
 
 certain espace de ten-ain planl6 de vigne. 
 VIWIFICa'tiO]V^ s. vinification,/". art de fairele vin. 
 VlWOS'lTY, s. qualit6 vineuse. 
 Vl'nrovs, adj. vlueux, qui a les qualiiSs du vin. 
 VIIV'TAGE^ s. vendange, f. recolte du raisin; les vendanges, 
 
 pi. temps oil I'on recolte le raisin. 
 VUV'taGKK^ s. vendangeur, m. vendangeuse, f. 
 VIIVT'IVKK^ s. un marehand de vin; un cabarelier. 
 VINT'ry, s. march6 au vin, m. 
 VI'IVY) adj. ayant les qualites de la vigne. 
 Vl'01.7 s. viole, instrument de musique. — Bass-viol , violon- 
 
 celle, m. 
 Tl'0£.ABliE, adj. qui pent 6tre viol6. 
 Vl'OL.ACEO(JS) adj. ressemblant k des violcttes. 
 To vCoi.ATE) va. violer, manquer &, enfreindre, contrevenir 
 
 i, transgresser; ravir de force ia vertu d'une ferame. 
 VIOLa'TIOM^ .t. violation, f. viol, m. action de violer, d'en- 
 
 freindre, violemout, m.; action de profaner; rapt, m. 
 Vl'01.AT0R;«. violateur, m. cclui qui viole : infracteur, pro- 
 
 fanaleur, ravisseur, m. 
 Vl'Ol.KKCEf «. violence, force, v6hemence, imp6tuosit6, f.; 
 
 abus de la force, attaque, f. outrage, m. — To offer violence 
 
 to, faire violence k. 
 Vl'OE.EHrT, ad/, violent, fort, vehement ; injuste, outrageant. 
 
 — J violent death, une mort violente. — To lay violent hands 
 
 upon, porter des mains criminelles sur, altenter k la vie de. 
 Vl'Ol.EI«TLY^ adv. violerament, avec violence. 
 Vl'OLET^ 4'. violelte, f. — f^iolet-coloured, adj. violet, de 
 
 couleur de violette. 
 violin'^ s. violon, m. instrument de musique. 
 Vl'OE.lWIST; s. violoniste, violon, m. celui qui joue du violon. 
 Vl'Ol.I8T^ s. violiste, m. celui qui joue de la viole. 
 VIOL.UIVCEl.'l.O)«. violoncelle, m. instrument de musique. 
 Vl'PER) s. vipfere, f. serpent vivipare. — A young viper, un 
 
 vipereau. 
 Vl'PERlKE^ adj. qui a rapport Si une vipfere. 
 Vl'PEROVS) adj. qui a les qualitis de la vip6re. 
 VIRa'GO; s. virago, hommasse, f. fille ou fenime forte el tant 
 
 soil peu brutale ct grossiere, femme emportie. 
 V|r'ei.ay^ s. virelai, m. aucieune poesie francaise. 
 Vi'reivT) adj. [vireiis, lal.] vert, verdoyant. 
 Vi'rge, s. verge, f. b&ton que porte le b&tonnier. 
 YiRGll/lAIV) adj. de Virgile. 
 VlR'GIW, s. vierge, pucelle, /■. jeune fille, fille veslale ; fast.) 
 
 sixieme s'gue du zodiaque. — yirgin honey, du miel vierge. 
 Vin'GilWAL^ adj. virginal, de vierge, pur. 
 To VIR'GIXAC, vn. [pop.) toucher ou frapper l^gferement. 
 VlRGlIVALS, s. [mus.) virginal, m. sorte d'6pinette en usage 
 
 au XVII' sifecle. 
 VIRGIIV'ITY, s. virginit6. f. pucelage, m. 
 YIR'GO^ s. (ast.) la vierge, sixieme signe du zodiaque. 
 VIRlD'lTY., s. [viridu% lat. | verdure, f. 
 Vi'Rtt.ti^ adj. virile, male; courageux. 
 VIRIE'ity, s. virility, f. 6lat de I'horame mCir. 
 VIRIP'OTEKT^ adj. nubile. 
 VIRTU', s. [ilal.] goCit pour les beaux-arts et pour les curiosit^s 
 
 de la nature. 
 VIR'tvae. ^ adj. virtuel , ayant la puissance d'agir san.s 
 
 I'exercer. 
 VIRTVAL'ITY* «. virtualite, f. qualile de ce qui est virtuel. 
 Vir'tiialIiY^ adv. virtuellement, d'une manifere virtuclle, 
 
 en etfet. 
 VIr'TUE, s. verlu, f. disposition vers le bien , excellence 
 
 morale ; propri6t6, efficacite; force, puissance; chastet^, f. 
 VIR'TVELtESS) adj. sans vertu; sans elficacit^. 
 ViRTVO'SOf 8. virtuose, m. amateur des beaux-arts, surtout 
 
 de la musique. 
 YIR'TlIOtls^ adj. vertueux, enclin au bien, d'un beau carac- 
 
 tere moral ; chaste ; puissant, eificace. 
 VIR'tUOBSI-Y ) adv. vertueusement , d'une manifere ver- 
 
 tueuse. 
 VIR'TIJOIISIVESS, s. 6tat d'fetre vertueux, vertu, f. 
 VIR'ULEIVCE, VIr'IJLEKCY) «. virulence, malignite, 
 
 aigreur, f.; virus, venin, m. 
 VIR'tJl-ESfT, adj. virulent; plein d'aigreur; venimeux, con- 
 tenant du venin. 
 V1R'H.EMT1,Y, adv. malicieusement, avec aigreur. 
 VI'rijS) s. virus, m. venin decertaincs maladies. 
 VIM' AGE, s. visage, m. figure, physionomie, f. 
 VI8'aGED, adj. qui appartient au visage. — Grim-visaged, 
 
 d'un visage hideux. 
 VIS-A-VlS, s. vis-^-vis, m. sorte de voiture k une seule place 
 
 dans' chaque fond; danseur du c6t6 oppos6. 
 vis'CERA) s. pi. [anat.) visctoes, iuttistiiis, m. pi. 
 
 ViS'CERAt,) adj. (anat.) visceral, qui a rapport aux viscbres. 
 
 To VIS'CERATE, va. 6ventrer, 6ter les visch'cs. 
 
 VIS'CID, adj. [viscidiis, lat.] visqueux, tenace, gluant. , 
 
 VlSCIU'lTY, VISCOS'ITY, VIS'COVSKESS, S. visC0Sil6, 
 glutinositfe, t(5nacite, f. 6lat de ce qui est visqueux. 
 
 VI'SCOI'XT) s. vicomle , m. litre qui vient apres celui de 
 comle. 
 
 Vl'SCOinVTESS* s. vicomtesse, f. 6pouse d'un vicomte. 
 
 VIs'COUKTSnip, s. qualile de vicomte. 
 
 VlS'COUS,flrfj. visqueux, gluant, glutincux. 
 
 VISE ou VICE, a. etau, m. 
 
 Visii'wi;, s. AVilsnou , Wistnou ou Wishnou, m. idole des 
 Jndous. 
 
 VISIBIL'ITY, VI8'IBE,EIVESS, S. visibility, f. 6tat de CB 
 qui est visible, quality qui rend visible. 
 
 VIS'IBLE, adj. visible, qui pent 6tre vu, Evident, clair, mani- 
 festo. 
 
 vis'iitLY) adv. visiblement, d'une mani5re visible, 6vidom- 
 meut. 
 
 vis'ionf, s. vision, f. : action de voir; faculty de voir ; vue, 
 apparition, f. fant6me, spectre, «».; chose vue en rfive; chi- 
 mfcre, f. 
 
 VIS'IOW.ARY, adj. visionnaire : ayant des visions; se faisant 
 des illusions; imaginaire, illusoire. 
 
 VIS'lOKARY, s. un visionnaire, celui qui se fait des illusions, 
 qui se cree des fanl6mes. 
 
 To VIS'IT, va. visiter, rendre visile, aller voir, aller en visile, 
 faire visile; faire une perquisition. 
 
 vis'lT, .s. visile, f. action d'aller voir quelqu'uu par civilite. 
 
 VlS'lTABLE, adj. sujet k recevoir des visiles. 
 
 VIS'IT.4WT, s. une visile, personne qui va en visile. 
 
 VISITa'tioWj 8. I'aclion de rendre visile; visile, perquisi- 
 tion, f.: punition de Dicu, ch&timent, »i. 
 
 Vlf<IT.A'TORIAL.,ad[;. faisant des perquisitions. 
 
 Vltl'lTER, s. visiteur, m. celui qui fait des perquisitions. 
 
 VlS'lTi:^'G, adj. de visile. — f^isiting cards, cartes de visile, 
 
 r pi- 
 
 Vls'OR,8. visifere, f. parlie mobile d'un casque destinie a cou- 
 
 vrir le visage. 
 ^S'ORED) adj. ayant une visi^re, etant masque. 
 VIso'RIVinf s. [typ.) visorium, m. pince pour tenir la copie. 
 VIS'ta, s. [ilal.] vue, perspective, f. coup d'ceil le long d'une 
 
 allie, 6chapp6e, /'. 
 Vls'VAl., adj. visuel, qui appartient k la vue. — .,■/ viiual ray, 
 
 rayon visuel , ligne de lumiere qu'on imagine venir de I'objet 
 
 que Ton regarde, jusque dans I'oBil. 
 VI TAI., adj. vital : qui lient aux principes de la vie ; essentiel, 
 
 necessaire. 
 VITAL'ity, s. vitality,/'. qualit6 vitale. 
 vi't.%I.LiY, adv. essentfellemeut. 
 
 Vi'tals, s. pi. parlies vitales, parties essenlielles k la vie. 
 To VI'ti.ATE, va. vicier, corrompre, gSler, pervertir. 
 Vi'TI.*TED «(/;. corrom|tVi, vicife. 
 VITIa'tiout, «. Taction de vicier, corruption, f. 
 VITIOUS, adj. [vitiostis, lat. | vieieux. (Voy. Vicious.) 
 Vit'iikoeleC'TRK;, adj. contenant I'^leclricite positive. 
 VIV'REOUS, adj. Vilreux, qui rossemble an verre , de la 
 
 nature du verre. — The vitreous humour, I'humeur vitrie, ou 
 
 le cristallin de I'ceil. 
 vit'REOi;skess,s. 4tat de ce qui est vilreux, ressemblance 
 
 au verre. 
 VITRES'CEKCE, s. vitrcscibilit^, f. qualil6 d'une substance 
 
 qui pout se changer en verre par la fusion. 
 VITRES'CE!«T, VITRES'CIBEE , VIT'RIFIABLE , 
 
 vitrif'i(:abi.E, adj. vilrescible, vitr^liable, propre k 
 
 6lre change en verre. 
 To vitrif'icate, /ovit'rify, va. vilrifier, convertir 
 
 une substance en verre. 
 VITRIFIC'atiOW, s. vitrification,/. : conversion d'une sub- 
 
 slance en verre; substance vitrififee. 
 To VIT'hify, in. se vilrifier, se convertir en verre. 
 VIT'riol, s. vitriol, m ; coupeiose , /. sulfate, jn. — Green 
 
 vitriol, vitriol vert, sulfate de fer. — Blue vitriol, vitriol 
 
 bleu, suUate de cuivre. — fVhUe vitriol, vitriol blanc, sulfate 
 
 de zinc. — Oil of vitriol, esprit do vitriol. 
 VIT'riolate, vit'RIOLATEB, adj. vitriole , imprign6 
 
 de vitriol. 
 VITRIOLA'TIOIV, VITRIOE.'iaATIOBr, *. vitriolisation, 
 
 /". formation du viliiol. 
 VITRIOIi'lC, VITRI'0I-0»1*) adj. vitriolique, du vitriol, 
 
 de la nature du vitriol. — yitriolic acid, acide vitriolique ou 
 
 sulfurique. 
 VIT'UElIVE, adj. [vitalinus , lat.] qui appartient au veau. 
 To vixu'PEHATE, va. [vitupero, lal.j bl^mer, condamner, 
 
 censurer, rfpriinander. 
 vitupera'TIOIV, ». [vituperatio, lat.] bl&me, m. ripri- 
 
 mande, f. 
 VIT'UPERATIVE, adj. qui blftme, qui censure. — Vitupera- 
 tive language, des paroles injurieuses, 
 VIVa'CIOUS, ad', vivace, de longue vie; vif, alerte, gai. 
 viVA't'iOVSNESS, VIVA'CITY, ». vivacit6 , ardeur, f. feu, 
 
 m.; longevite, f. longue vie. 
 VI'VARY) s. vivicr, pare, m. 
 
«40 
 
 VOL 
 
 VUL 
 
 VIVA VOCB) adv. [tar.] de vive voix. 
 
 vi'VEWCVy ». [vivo, lat] mani^re de viyre. 
 
 VIVRSf ».p/. avives,/'. pi. maladie des chevaux^ 
 
 VIT'id, 'irf;'. vif, ardent, bi'illant, eclatant. 
 
 Tlv'inLV, ailv. vivement, avcc ardeiir, avec force. 
 
 Vlv'luiVKSS; s. vigueur, vivacite, f. 
 
 Vlvir'tC'^ adj. viviliani, animant. 
 
 'Jo VlV'lFICATB, to viv'iFYf la. vivifier, doniier de la ytp, 
 
 aiiimei-; consei'ver la vie; Uoniier de la vigueur, de I'activiu^, 
 
 de la vivacity. 
 VlVIFIC'A'Tlonr^ s. vivifiuation, f. raction de vivifier. 
 VIVIP'AUOVS) ttdj {hist, nat.) vivipare, qui prortuit ses petils 
 
 lout vivants. 
 VIX'kWj s. lal'emelle durenaid; une femtuecriardeoaquerel- 
 
 leuse, unc Xantippe. 
 VIK, adv (Voy. VvJelicet.) 
 VIZ'AHn, s. [fie visiire, fr.] un masque. — To put on a vizard, 
 
 se ijiasquer. 
 Viz'iKK. s. vizir, m. premier ministredansles coursd'Orient. 
 VIZ'IERSHIP) s. vizirat, m. charge de vizir. 
 VOCAb'IILAKV) s. vocabulaire, dictionnaire, m. 
 VO'CAi.^ adj. vocal, produisant un son, une voix;etautexprime 
 
 par la volx. 
 VOCAl,'lTY, «. vocalit6, /. faculty de parler. 
 To VO'CALIZB) DO. vocaliser, faire imiter la voix. 
 VO'CALLY^ adv. vocalement, verbalenjenl. 
 VOCa'tiow^ s. vocation , f. eniploi, m. profession, f. metier, 
 
 ralnistere, m. 
 VOC'ativej s. gr.) vocalif, m. cinquifeme cas en latin, etc. 
 To voriF'EltATK^ vn. vocif6rer, s'6noncer avec clameur. 
 VOClFEKA'TIOIf, s. vociferation, /. grande clameur; cri 
 
 fort. 
 VOCIf'broits^ adj. violent, emport6, qui crie beaucoup, 
 VOE, a petite baie, bras de mer. 
 VOGVE) t. vogue, mode, f. — To be in vogue , Hre en vogue, 
 
 6tre k la mode, 6tre recherche. 
 VOICE^ s. voix, f. : son qui sort de la bouche ; parole, f. ; suf- 
 frage, vote, m. 
 VOl'CBD, adj. qui a de la voix. 
 VOl't'ELESSf adj. muet, sans voix, 
 VOlDf adj. vide, vacant, non occup^; nul, inValide; vaiq, sans 
 
 substance, non r6el; d^pourvu de. — Foid of reason, vide ou 
 
 d^pourvu de raison. 
 VOIDf t. vide, m. espace vide, vacuity, f. 
 To VOID5 va. vider, quitter, eVacuer, abanddnner; annuler, 
 
 rendre nul, casser, rfivoquer; §vacuer, jeter dehors, purger. 
 yOID'ABLB) adj. annulable, qu'on peut annuler. 
 VOID'aivI'E) s. vacance de bin^Gce, f. 
 VOID'eH) s. un panier k desservir, panier k anse dans lequel 
 
 on met Ics debris de table, manne, '. 
 VOID'nesS) s. vide, m. vacuit^, f. vacuum, m.; Dullit6, f. 
 
 manque d'efficacit6. 
 VO'LiAIVT^ adj. volant, qui passe k travers I'air; agile. 
 VOI^'atile, adj. volatil, qui se rfoout en vapeurs; volage, 
 
 inconstant, ciiangeant; qui vole, volant. 
 VOI.ATII.EIVESS, VOCATII-'ITV, a. volatility, f qualit6 
 
 de ce qui est volatil, de ce qui s'6vapore ; inconstance, f. 
 
 bumeur volage. 
 VOE,atii.iza'tioiv, «. (chim.) volatilisation, f. action de 
 
 volatiliser. 
 To VOK.'ATIZEf va. (chim.) volatiliser, rendre volatil. 
 VOIiCAIV'lCf adj. volcanique, des volcans. 
 VOEiCABi'lTV^ ». volcanicit^, f. 6tat, quality, nature de Fem- 
 
 brasenient'd'un volcan. 
 VOtCAWIZA'TIOW, s. 4lat de ce qui est volcanis6. 
 To VO£.'CAIVIZE< va. et n. volcaniser, se volcaniser. 
 VOIiCA'WO^ ». volcan, m. montagne qui vomit du feu. 
 VOLE, a. (au jeu de cartea) vole, f. toutes les mains. — To win 
 
 a vole, faire la vole. 
 VOL'ebY) a. une vol^e d'oiseaux. 
 VOLITa'tioN) >• le pouvoir ou Paction de voler en I'air, 
 
 vol, rti. 
 VOLI'TIOIV^ «. volition, f. acte par lequel la volenti se deter- 
 mine. 
 VOl'lTlVE, adj. ayanl la liberie de voiiloir. 
 VOt'tEV, a. volee, dicbarge, salve, acclaipation , f. — A 
 
 volley of muaket-shot, une salve de mousqueterie. — J volleij 
 
 of applause, un cri d'applaudissement. 
 To voi>'LEV, va. tircr une salve. 
 VOE.'K.IiiD; adj. i\Tk, decbarge. 
 VOLT, a. voile, f. mouvemenl circulaire qu'on fait faire au 
 
 cheval. 
 VOliTA'lC* adj. de Volta, qui perfectionna I'^lectricitc mfital- 
 
 lique ou galvanisitie. 
 Volta'ic>piLe, a. pile de VblU pbnr lei expifienices gal- 
 
 vaniques. , 
 
 VOLTA'IC-BATTEBV. » balterie de Volta. 
 VOl,i;bie.'ity*<. volubilit*, f. facility dese mouvoir eilvond, 
 
 facilile de rotation; abondance, torrent de paroles. 
 V01,'lJBl.E^<idj. [vglilbilis, Iftt.] mobile, flexible, roulaot, dou6 
 
 de votubitit£. — He nat u voluble tongue, it a la lan^ue bien 
 
 affllie. 
 VOL'VBEiV) adv. avec volubility. 
 
 VOL'mnB, «. volume, m. : gro»seur, etendn* d'un cer)|»; 
 
 tome, livre, m. 
 VOLC'imiarocB ^ adj. volumineux : tr^s-pras, qui occupe 
 
 beaucoup de place; en plusieurs volumes, trfes-long. 
 V01.V'iniIIVOIJSI.Vf adv. en (ilusieurs volumes. 
 VOLll'mnrOLNMESS^ a. giosseur, longueur, dimension,/'. 
 vol'uivtah'ii^y^ adv. volontairement, voloniiers, de bon 
 
 gr6, sporilanement. 
 VOL'L'iVTARilVEi^ii, «. bonne volonte. 
 VOL'IXTARY, adj. volontaire, spontanfi, libre. 
 VOl/lJJ¥TAHY, s. un volontaire, celui qui s'engSlge voloDtai- 
 
 lemeiit ; un iroproiii|ilu en musiquc 
 VOLUlVTKEK'^s. voloplaire, m. soldat qui s'enr61e voloulai- 
 
 renient- 
 To voi.l'lVTKEH', va. offrir, faire des offres 
 To vOLiriVTEEH', vn, s'eniOler, se faire soldat, 
 voEiUp'tcary?*. voluptueux, sensualiste, ffj. 
 VOLITP'TL'OIIS, adj. voluptueux, sensuel, lascif. 
 voi.iJP'TtJOUsi,Y , adv. voluptueusement, avec volupW, 
 
 sensuellement, 
 VOLVP'TUOI'SIWESS, 8. volupt^, sensuality, f. 
 VOLVTA'TiOlV) a. [volulalio, lat.] Taction desp vautrer o»t 
 
 de se rouler. 
 TOI^V'tE; s. [(irch.) volute, f. ornemeat en spirale. 
 VOLB'TIOW, s. tournure en spirale. 
 VOL.'UTl'TE) s. coquillage eq forme spirale. 
 VOn'lCA^ a. voniiqiie, if. abcfeg au pouipon.. 
 VOMIC'KUT, a. uoix vomique, poison violent. 
 To VOm'it^ va. vomir, rejeter, rendre. 
 VOm'IT; a. la chose vomie; vomilif, m. midecine qui provoqtii 
 
 le voniissement. 
 VOM'lTiK€i, a Taction de vomir. 
 VOMi'tiok, a. vomissiment, nt I'aclion de vomir, 
 VOin'iTiTE, TOM'iTOHV) adj. vomitif, qui fait vomir, 
 
 ennilique. 
 VOn'iTORY^ a. un vomitif, un 6ai6tique. 
 VORa'CIOVS) adj. vorace, carnassier ; goulu, gourmand^ ' 
 VORA'CIOlJSi^Y, adv. avec voracity. 
 vouA'CisiTsnTESS^ vora'^ITY; s. voraqitS, f. avidity k 
 
 manger, gloutonnerie, f. 
 VORAG'inrOVlli, adj. rempli de goaCfres. 
 VOr'teX; s. tourbillon, m. ce qui tourbillonne ; un tournavt 
 
 d'eau, vague tournoyante. 
 VOr'tical,. oi/;. qui se meut en rood, en tourbillon. 
 VO'TARK^^i*^ a une femme d^vouee, adonn6e k. 
 vo'tarist, to'tarY) s. celui qui s'est consacre, qui s'est 
 
 d^vouek; disciple, adorateur, m. 
 VOTE. «■ vote, f». voix, f, suffrage, to. — To put to the vote, 
 
 nieltre aux voix, allev aux voix, 
 To VOTE) va. voter, douner son vote, son suffrage, sa voix. 
 VO'TER, s. volant, m, celui qui vote, celui qiii a le droit de 
 
 voter; elcetcur, m. 
 VO'tiivCI) «. I'acllou de voter. 
 
 VO'TIVE^ adj. votif, donn^ ou promis dans un voeu; offers 
 To VOUCH, va. atlester, prendre i tiraoin ; affiriner, assurer, 
 
 garanlir, soutenir, mainlenir. — iTo vouch for, vn, r^pondre 
 
 de, ('ire garant de. 
 VOircH, s. attestation, f. timoignagc, m. 
 VOL'I'HEE', s. celui qu'on appelle pour repondre k sa caution. 
 VOIICH'er, a. celui qui attesle, garantic, f temoin, m.; piice 
 
 justificiitive, preuve, /. 
 To vocchsa'fe, va. recorder, ocii'oyer ; vn. permettre, dai- 
 
 gner, condescendre. 
 VOVCHSa'FEMEIVT) (. condescendance, permission, f. 
 VOW, «. voou, m. promesse solennelle, engagement, m. — To 
 
 make a vow, faire un voeu, vouer. 
 To VOW, ua. vouer, con3aorer,d6dier. 
 To VOW, vn. faire des voeux, faire voeu, promettre solennelle- 
 
 mcnt. 
 VOW'ee., «. {gr.) voyelle , f lettre qui forme un son par elle- 
 
 m^me. 
 VOW'fei>LOW, s. celui qui est li6 par le m^me voeu. 
 VOY'ACiE, a. un voyage par mer. — Togo a long voyage, faire 
 
 un voyage de long cours. 
 To vov'acse, va. naviguer sur, traverser. 
 To VOY'ACiB, vn. voyager sur mer. 
 VOY'al,, a. (mar.) tournevire, marguerite, /. cordage de 
 
 cabestan. 
 VOY'aGER, s un voyageur par mer, un navigateur. 
 vtll/GAR, adj. vulgaire, bas, vil, commun. 
 VllE.'GAR, a. le vulgaire, la populace, le rebut du peiiple, la 
 
 canaille. 
 vtX'GARisin, a. vulgarisme, to, ce qu'il y a de vulgaire dans 
 
 une peisonne, dans une chose, ou dans une expression. 
 VI;l,GaR'itV, «. vulgaritp, f grossierele dans les manifereS; 
 
 bassesse dans les sentiments. 
 To VVL'GARIZB, va. rendre vulgaire : vn. devenlr vul- 
 
 gai'-e. . 
 
 VVL'GARLY, adv. vulgalrement, con»muu6ment; parmi le 
 
 p^uple. 
 V(IL,'GATE, s. vulgate, /■. traduction latine de lia Bible, la seule 
 
 autoris6e par le concile de Trenfe. 
 VVL'lVEUABLEj adj. Vulnerable qui peUt ith biessi. 
 
WAI 
 
 WAM 
 
 H 
 
 Wt'iCKRAHY; «. vulniraire, m. mddieamenjt propre k )• 
 
 gu^rison ()es plaies, des blessures. 
 VITl.'WKRilllY^ adj. vulneraire, propre ii guerir ]es plaies. 
 To viii/iVGRATE^ va. blesser, causer une blessure. 
 viJE,'PilVEj a4/. (le renard ; ruse. 
 
 V(II.'PIIVITE) s. mineral gris d'ltalie. 
 VVL'TITRE, s. vautour, m, oiseaudeproie tr^s-vorace. 
 VVI/'TURinrE^ adi/. de vautour. 
 vCKi'vA) s. vulve, matrice, f. 
 
 w 
 
 W^ ». W,m. vingt-troisi^me leltre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 To WAU'SKiK^ vn. aller en rond, brandiller, ondoyer. 
 M'ACK'e, '^K'ACK'Y^ s. -naclte, m. basalte deconipos6. 
 IVAD; s. un paqiiet, une botle de foin ou de paille ; bourre, f. 
 etoupin , m. ce qu'on met dans une arme k feu pour fixer la 
 charge. 
 To AVAD^ va. bouirer, malelasser. 
 ^va'dable^ adj. gu6able. 
 Wau'diwg,^ ouate, f. colon fin et soyeux mis entre deux 
 
 t'toffes, bourre, f. 
 To VI^aO'dle* vn. dandiner, se dandiner, se balancer en mar- 
 chant. 
 To IVADE., vn. passer k gu6, passer h travers les eaux sans 
 perdie pied ; passer b tiavers. - To ivade through a matter, 
 examiner une mali&re dans tous ses details. 
 IVAD'CiETT* ». hypot.hi'que en lilcosse. 
 Wa'feR) s. [wafel, lioll.l oublie, f. pain b eacheter; oublle 
 
 consaer^e, hostie; gaufre, f. espfece de galelte. 
 WAE'EliE; ». sorte de galelte. 
 
 To ■WAFT) va. [de wave] porter au travers des airs , trans- 
 porter par eau; faire Un signal &. — To waft a sigh, pousser 
 un .soupir. 
 To -WAFT^ vn. flotter, voguer, 6tre porl6 sur les flots, 6tre 
 
 p(iuss6 par les airs. 
 WAFT, s signal, drapeau, m. — To holgt the ensign in a waft, 
 
 multreoK bisserle pavilion en berne. 
 WAFT'AGE) s. le transport par eaU. 
 WAF'turE) s. Taction de faire signe, de r^inuei-. 
 To WAQ* va. [wagian , sax., waygen, boll.] remuer On agitcr 
 
 k'gerement. — To wag the tail, remuer la queue. 
 To w^Afi) vn remuer, s'agiter, faire des contorslons; s'en aller, 
 
 dfeeamper. 
 WAG) «. [de woegan, tromper, sax.] un plaisant, un espifcgle, 
 
 un badin. — To play the wag, faire le badin. 
 To WAOE, va. [wugen, allem.] entreprendre, tenter, essayer ; 
 faire ; engager, prendre it son service. — To wage war, faire 
 la guerre. — To wage one's law, faire serment que I'ori ne 
 doit pas I'argcnt qui est demande. 
 WA'CiKR, s. gageure, f. pari, tn ; (jur.) offre de faire serment. 
 
 — IFager of battle, defi, m. duel judiciaire. 
 To 'wa'GER) va. gager, parler, faire une gageure, faire UD 
 
 pari. 
 Wa'GERER) s. celui qui fait des paris. 
 WA'dES. s. pi. gages, salaircs, appointements, m. pi. 
 WAG'QERY. s. espi^glerie, malice, f. tour de malice, badi- 
 nage malin, plaisanterie piquante. 
 W^AG'GISH) adj. pspitgle, malin. 
 ■WAC'CISHLY) adv. dun air badin. 
 WAG'GISlinrESS) 8. espieglerie, f. tour de malice. 
 To WAG'GLE) vn. [wackeln, allem.) fretiller, vaciller, bran- 
 diller. 
 WAG'Gt^inrG) ady. brandillant, vacillant. 
 ■WAC'COIV) s. un fourgon, un chariot; wagon, m. voiture sur 
 
 les ehemins de fer. 
 'WAG'GOIVER) s. roulier, charretier, m. 
 wag'taie.) s. hochequeue, m. oiseau sylvain qui remue sans 
 
 cesse la queue 
 WAIF. s. cliose trouv^e et non reclamee. 
 Tu WAIL) va. et n. [gtiaiolare, ital.] pleurer, laitienter, diplo- 
 
 rcr, se lamenter, se repandre en g^missements. 
 WAIL) WAlK,'llVG) s. g6missement, m. lamentation, com- 
 
 plaiiiie, f. 
 WAli-'FCK.) adj. g^missant, qui poussodes g^missements, des 
 
 plalntes. 
 WAIW) [contraction de waggon] t. chariot, m. voiture, f. — 
 
 Charles' wain, {ast.\ le chariot, la petite Ourse. 
 ■WAIM'aGE) «. charriage, transport, roulage, ot. 
 waiiv'ropE) s. la corde avec laquelle la charge d'une yoiture 
 
 est lenue (i\6e. 
 WAllV'SCOT) I. boiserie, f. lambris de menuiserie. 
 To 'W.AIlV'Sl'OT, va. boiser, lambrisser. 
 WAiN'Sl'OTIIVG) « lambrissaga, m. boiserie, f. 
 WTAIR) s. bois de charpcnte de deux pieds de long et d'un pied 
 
 de large. 
 WAIST) s. le milieu du corps, la taille, la ceinture; (mar.) le 
 vibord ou I'entre-deux des gaillards. — JVaiit-elotht, pavois 
 des passavants, m. pi. 
 WAIST'banD; >. ceinUire, f, ceinturon,fR 
 
 'WAIBT'COAT) «. gilet, m. sorte de veste courte. — Vndtr- 
 
 waistcoal, camisole, f. 
 To WAIT) va, attendre ; accompagner. 
 To WAIT) vn. [wachten, hoil.] attendre, 6tre dans I'attnnte ; 
 
 ne pas partir, rester. — To wait on ou upon, presenter ses 
 
 respects &, se pr6senter chez, visiter, rendre visite; servir, 
 
 remplir les fonctions de domestique 
 WAIT) s. embuscade, f. embCicbes, f. pi. piige, m. — To lay 
 
 in Wait, fitreott se tenir aux aguets. 
 WAIT'eR) s. domestique dans un hdtel, dans un cM, etc., 
 
 tjar^on, m. — IVailer, bring mf a bottle of wine, gar^on, 
 
 apportei-m-ii une bouleille de vin. 
 WAiT'iKG-miAiD) WAIT'IIVG-WOMAIV, t. une femme 
 
 de chambre, unesuivante. 
 WAITS, » sArinade, f. adbade, f. musique nocturne. 
 WAi'wODK, s. prince sclave, m. gouverueur d'une province. 
 To WAIVE) va. renoncera, iie pas insisler sur. 
 To WAKE) ra. dveiller, riveiller, intertompre le sommttili 
 
 exciter, animer, donner de Taclivitfi, du courage; vivifler, 
 
 reniire a la vie. 
 To 'WAKE, vn. s'dveiller, se riveiller, cesser de dormir ; 
 
 veiller, ne pas dormir. 
 WAKE , s. veille, vigile, f. f^te de I'^glise rortiaine, [mar.) 
 
 sillage, Ht. houache, f. les eaux d'un vaisseau, f. pi. — An 
 
 Irish wake, veille que font les Irlandaissur les niorts. — Tii be 
 
 in the wake of a ship, Hre dans les eaut d'un vaisseau. 
 Wa'kefvk.) adj. qui veille, qui ne dort pas; vigilant, 
 
 attentif. 
 WA'kefi7K.]VESS)«. insomnie, f. manque de sommeil. 
 To WA'KEHf) va. iveiller, rtveiller ; animer, exciter ; i<n. se 
 
 riveiller, s'^veiller. 
 'Wa'kuvg-DREAIM) s. reverie de quelqu'un qui ne dort pas. 
 WALE) s. marque, raie, ^levure, /.; [mar.) Gunwale, plat- 
 
 bord, m. 
 WAI.E-K1VOT, s. noeud rond. 
 To WALK) va. [wealcan, sax.] traverser, passer au travers de; 
 
 passer par. — To walk a horse, promener un cheval 
 To WALK) vn- marcher; se promener ; aller le pas (en par- 
 
 lant du cheval). — To walk after, marcher api 6s, suivre. 
 WALK) s. promenade, d-marche, f. niauiere de marcher; 
 
 avenue, f.; allee bord^e d'arbres; cbcmin , m.; region, f.; 
 
 espace, m. — To take a walk, faire une promenade, faire un 
 
 tour de promenade. 
 WALK'eR) s. marchfur. m. celui qui marche. 
 WALK'inG) s. Taction de marcher, marche, f. — A walking 
 
 stick, bSion, une canne. 
 WALK'-KliLL) s. [walkmiihle, allem.] moulin St foulon, m. 
 WALL) s. [vullum, lat., walle, boll.] mur, m. muraille, forti- 
 fication, f. — To take the wall, surpasser, prendre la pr66mU 
 
 nence sur, prendre le haut du trotloir. — A party wall, un 
 
 mur miloyen. — To give the wall, donner le haut du trottoir. 
 To WALL) va. murer, entourer de murailles. 
 'WALL>('REEP'eR) a. ornit.) grimpereau, m. 
 WAL'leT) s. [de valise, fr.] bissac, m. besace, f. 
 ■WALL'EYE) s. glaucome, m. maladie de Toeil qui provient de 
 
 Topacit* de I'humeur vitr6e. 
 WALL'EYED)a(f;. qui a Toeil vairon, qui a le glaucome. 
 WALL'floweR) s. ravenelle, f. giroflee jaune. 
 ■wall'frijiT) s. fruit d'espalier. 
 To wal'loP) vn. [wealan, sax.] bouillir, bouillonner; (pop.) 
 
 baltre, rosser. 
 WAL'LOP) s. un lopin de graisse. 
 To WAL'LOW) vn. [watugan, gotb., walician, sax.] se vau- 
 
 trer, se rouler dans. — To wallow in one's own blood, nager 
 
 dans son sang. 
 ■WAL'LOWER) s. celui qui se roule. 
 WALL'sideD) adj. dont les c6t6s sont perpendiculaires. 
 WALL'TREKf «. espalier, tn. 
 
 WAL'iviJT) e. [walnutt , allem.] cerneau, m. noil, f. — 
 IValnut ou walnut-tret , noyer, m. — fValnut-shell, coquilla 
 
 de noix, f. 
 WAL'RUSf (. morse, m. ou il^phant de mer. 
 ■WALT', « {mar.) vaisseau Ifeger. 
 'Wal'troiv,<. hippopotame, m. le cheval marin. 
 ■WALTZ, s. valse, f. sorte de danse allemande. 
 To WABi'BLE) vn. [wemmelen, boll.] avoir des nausies, avoir 
 mal au cceur. — That makes the stomach wamble, ceja fait 
 soulever 1« coeur. 
 
412 
 
 WAR 
 
 WAS 
 
 ^VAyt'ttmsO^s. soulevement de cceur, m. 
 
 ^WAin'PUIM^ s. ceintuie de coquillages que portent les sauvagcs 
 de rAmerique. 
 
 ■^WASr, adj. [wann, sax.] bidme, pale, dfefait, languissant. 
 
 'WAWD^ ». [vaand, dan.J verge, baguette, f. — Mercury's wand, 
 le caducie de Mercuie. 
 
 To 'WAN'deh^ va. et n. [wandelen, boll., wanOern, allem.] 
 rfider, errer, aller (k et Ik, s'ecarter de sa course; parcourir, 
 voyager k travers. 
 
 IVAW'DEBER) s. cclui qui erre, celui qui va (k et Ik; r6deur, 
 vagabond, m. 
 
 'WAM'DERIIVG; «. excursion , f. I'action de voyager (k et Ik ; 
 ^garement, 6cart, in.; erreur, f. 
 
 'WAlv'DERllve; adj. qui erre, qui est distrait. 
 
 '^'AIV'deriivGE.Y^ adv. d'une mani^re distraite. 
 
 To 'WAIVE, vn [wanian, sax.] diiuinuer, decroltre, fetre sur le 
 declin ; di'cliner, d^cboir, alier en decadence. 
 
 '^AWE, «. declin de la lune ; declin, m. decadence, {. 
 
 IVA'lVliWG, adj. qui est sur le declin. 
 
 'WAK':vED, adj. pkle, bl^me, languissant. 
 
 ■WASr'lVESS, s. paleur, langueur, f. 
 
 To WKUTi) va. et n. [wana, sax.] avoir besoin de, manquerde, 
 n'avoir point: desirer, souhaiter, vouloir, avoir envie de. — 
 Thit news wants confirmation , cette nouvelle merite confir- 
 mation. — There wants but little, peu s'en faut, il n'y 
 manque que peu de chose. — ff^hat do you want? que voulez- 
 vous? — / want money, il me faut de I'argent. 
 
 ■WANT^ s. besoin , manque, defaut, m.; pauvret^, necessite, 
 indigence, diselle, f. — To be in want, 6tre dans I'indigence. 
 
 — For want of. fautede. 
 liVAiVT. s [wanth, sax.] une taupe. 
 
 WAXT ED) adj. dont on a besoin, dont on manque. — You 
 
 are wanted, on vous demande. — He wanted to see you, il 
 
 voulait ou il desiiait vous voir. 
 IWAIVT'lIirG^ adj. qui manque, qui est absent. 
 IVAVto^', adj. lascif, voluptueux, licencieux, dissolu, impu- 
 
 dique; libre; folktre, badin, gai, enjoue; abondant, f6cond, 
 
 superOu. — ff^anton eyes, des yeux fripons. — IVanton cruelly, 
 
 cruaut^ que Ton fait de gaiete de coeur. 
 WA.^'vO'Ni) s. uu libertin, un d^baucb^; une femme dissolue ; 
 
 un badin, un fou. 
 To wa:!V'TO!¥, vn. folktrer, jouer, badiner. 
 '^aIv'tomlY; adv. lascivement, voluptueusement ; en fulk- 
 
 trant, d'un air badin, gaiement. 
 ■WAK'toxxess, 4. lascivet*, irapudicit^, volupt^, /.; humeur 
 
 fulatie, badinage, m.; licence, f. manque de restrcinte. 
 Vt^AIVT'WIT) s. un imbecile, un idiot, un niais. 
 ■WAX'ty, s sous vcnlriere d'un cheval, /. 
 'Wta'PED^ adj. abattu, afflig^. 
 IWAP'kivtake, s. canton, district, m. 
 W.lPETl, s. daim de I'Amdrique septcntrionale. 
 ^AP'PER, s. un poisson, espi-ce de goujon. 
 WAR) «. guerre, hostility, f. combats, m pi.; (po^.) armies, 
 
 forces, /. pi. — To be at war, fitre en guerre. — J man of 
 
 war, un bomme de guerre, un guerrier; i^mar.) un vaisseau 
 . de guerre. 
 
 To '^VAR) vn. faire la guerre, attaquer. 
 To WAR'BE.E) va. [wirbeln, allem.] gazouiller, ramager, 
 
 chanter; faire des roulemenls de voix. 
 ^ar'beeR) s. oiseau qui chanle; un chanteur. 
 'W.^R'Bl.KS, s. tumeurs sur le dos d'un cheval, /. pi. 
 WAR'ttLiXU) s raniage, gazouilleuicnt, m. 
 To WARD) va. [weardian, sax.,Mioren, boll.] garder, prendre 
 
 soin de , defendre, prot6ger, preserver; parer, 6viter, eluder. 
 
 — To ward a blow, parer un coup. 
 
 To WARD) vn. faire la garde, vciller ; se tenir sur la defensive; 
 
 parer, eviter. 
 -W.lRD) s. garde, surveillance, f.; arrondisscment, m. : garni- 
 
 son, garde, parade, defense; forteresse, f. fori, m. place forte; 
 
 prison, f. cachot, quartier, m. appartement dans un b6pital, 
 
 partie d'une ville; pupille, m. enfant en tulelle; la garde 
 
 d'une serrure. 
 ^Ward'eN) «. [warden, boll.] gardien, m. garde, gouverneur, 
 
 m.; grosse poire de garde. — The warden of a prison, le ge6- 
 
 lier d'une prison. - The warden of the Cinque Ports, le gou- 
 verneur des Cinq Ports. 
 VfARD'EXSHlP) s. la charge d'un gardien ou gouverneur. 
 War'deK).^. garde, gardien; bkton, m. 
 W.tRU'MOTE) s. assemblee du conseil d'un arrondisscment. 
 WARD'robE) «. garde-robe,/.; lieu oil Ton serre les v6te- 
 
 ments; vfileuients, m. pi. 
 WARD'ROOltl) s. {mar.) grande chambre des officiers. 
 IVARD'shiP) «. tutelle, f.; fonction de tuteur; 6tat de 
 
 raineur. 
 To WARE) vn. (Voy. to Beware.) 
 'WARE) «. [waere, boll., waare, allem.] marcbandise, f. chose 
 
 k vendre. — Hardware, quincaillerie, f. 
 'WA'REHOCflE) s. magasin, m. d^pfit de marchandises. — 
 
 If'urehoMse keeper, un gaide-magasin. 
 w:A'RRUOl>8EiraAIV)«. celui qui a la garde d'uu magasin , 
 
 magasinier, m. un marcband en gros. 
 'Wta'reeesS) adj. imprudent, inconsider^. 
 WAR'farE) s. vie mililairc, service, m.; guerre, f. 
 
 ■war'eariwO) adj. guerrier, belliqueus. 
 'WAR'HOOP) s cri de guerre, m. 
 
 ■WA'rii.'V. adv: [de warii] prudemment, avec circonspection. 
 'WA'riivesS) s. prudence, circonspection, f. 
 'WAR'l.ikE) udj guerrier, martial, belliqueux.. 
 WAR'jloC'K)«. [werlog, sax.l (peu usiti) sorcier, m. 
 WARIW)adj [warm, golh. boll, et allem] chaud ; z616, ardent, 
 
 emport^, vehement, enlhousiaste ; vigoureux, enjoui. — To 
 
 grow warm, s'6chauffer. — fVarm-headed , qui a la tfete 
 
 uhaude. 
 To WARM) va. chauffer, ^chauffer, donner de la chaleur; 
 
 exciter, animer. 
 '^VARin'iWG-PAlV) ». bassinoire, f. — To warm with a 
 
 warming-pan, bassiner. 
 'WARm'eY) adv. avec chaleur, chaudcment ; passionn6ment, 
 
 avec vehemence. 
 w.^Rai'BTESS) -WARniTHfS. chaleur; ardeur, ferveur, f. 
 
 enthousiasnie, z^le, m. 
 To WAR]«') va. [waernan, boll., warnen, allem.] averlir, pr6- 
 
 venir, informer, donner avis. 
 W.«RIv'lXG) s. avertissenient, avis, conge, m. — To give one's 
 
 tenant warning, avertir son locataire de se pourvoir ailleurs, 
 
 de se delofjer. 
 W.*B'-OFFlCE) s. bureaux du rainistre de la guerre. 
 'WARP) s [werp, boll.] chalne, f. fils tendus sur le metier 
 
 pour faire de la toile, du drap ; (mar.) touee, coide, f. 
 To 'W^ARP) va. ourdir, detourner, faire changer de coura, 
 
 icarler; faire friser ; vn. se dejeler, se carabrer; se detourner, 
 
 s'ecarter. — To warp up a ship, touer un vaisseau. 
 'WARP'l!«G-HOOK) {. un crochet de cordier. 
 wrARP'inrG-POST) s un poteaude corderie. 
 'W^AR'prooF) adj. 6prouv6 par la guerre. 
 ■Wf.*R'RAj%'T) s brevet, n». permission autbentique ; mandat 
 
 d'arrfit, prise de corps ; garantie, justification, attestation, f. 
 To WAR'RAIVT) va. garantir, soutenir, maintenir, assurer, 
 
 attester; justifier, auloriser; exempter; mettre k I'abri. 
 'WAR'rantaBLE) adj. justifiable, qu'on peut justifier ou 
 
 soutenir, soutenable. 
 'War'ra:vt.«bleivesS) s. ^tat de ce qui est justifiable. 
 WAR'ra^'TABLY) adv. d'une maniere qui se puisse justi- 
 fier, d'une maniere soutenable. 
 WAr'ramteR) s. garant, r6pondant, m. 
 W^'AR'kaivtY) ». garantie, caution, suret6 ; autorile, /. pou- 
 
 voir, m. 
 To WAR'raY) vn. guerroyer. 
 "war'reiV) s. [waerande, boll.] garenne, /. lieu peupl^ de 
 
 lapins, clos, m. 
 WAR'REIVER) s. garennier , m. celui qui a soin d'une 
 
 garenne. 
 'WAR'rioR) s guerrier, militaire.soldat, m. 
 WART)S. [werte, boll., warae, allem.] verrue, f. petite excrois- 
 
 sance ronde et raboteuse. 
 WART''WORT) s. verrucaire, herbe aux vermes, f. h61io- 
 
 trope, m. 
 War'tY) adj. couvert de verrues. 
 w.%r'wor:V) adj. fatigui- de la guerre. 
 Wa'rY) adj. [MXBr, sax.] prudent, circonspeet, sage. 
 'WAS, pr^t. de to Be, fetre. 
 To IVASH) va. et n. (waschen, allem.] lavtr • nettoyer ; bai- 
 
 guer, passer aupres. — To wash away, enlever, emporter. — 
 
 Tu wash a glass, rincer un verre. — The river washes the 
 
 watts of the town, la riviere baigne les murs de la ville. — To 
 
 wash down, emporter, detacher. — To wash off, to wash out, 
 
 nettoyer, eifacer. 
 1VASU) s. lavage, m. lessive, f. Taction de lavcr; lavure. /. ; 
 
 mai^oage, marais , boiirbier, m. — Hog's wash, lavure des 
 
 ecuelles pour les cocbons. 
 WASH'bali,) s. savonnette, f. boule de savon. 
 'WASH'bOardS)S. (mar.) falques, /■. pi. planches en coulisse 
 
 pour Clever les bords d'un bktiment. 
 WASH'eR) Ji. laveur, m. celui qui lave ; anneau de piston ou 
 
 de roue. 
 WASll'ER'WOn.4^) s. blanchisseuse, lavanditre, f. 
 'WASH'hovmE) s. buanderie. f. lieu oil Ton lave le linge, etc. 
 WASU'l^'G) s. blanchissage du linge. — ff^'ashing tub, haquet 
 
 pour laver le linge, m. cuve, f. 
 'WASU'Y) adj. humide, mouilli, sans vigueur. — flashy- 
 drink, boisson trfes-faible. 
 WASP) s. [vespa, \al., wespe, allem.] gu6pe, f. 
 WASP'ISH) adj. de niauvaisb bumeur, maussade; irritable 
 
 irascible, colerique. 
 'WASP'iSUEY) adv. avec mauvaise bumeur, maussadement, 
 
 avec bumeur. 
 'WASP'lSHnfESS) s. mauvaise bumeur; irritability, irascibi- 
 
 lite, f. bumeur colerique. 
 'WAS'SAIE) a. [de wceshcel , k voire sant6, sax.] boisson 
 
 anglaise, faile avec des pommes, du sucre et de I'aile ; debau- 
 
 cbe de table; chanson k boire. 
 'WAS'SAII.-BO'WI.) s. bol qui contient la boisson. 
 'WAs'SAlI.-Ct^P) s. coupe dans laquelle on fait circuler la 
 
 boisson. 
 WAS'SAILER) s. bon buveur, ivrogne, m. 
 WAST) prit. de to Be, Ctre, deuxif-me personne du singuller. 
 
WAT 
 
 WAY 
 
 415 
 
 To 'WASTBf va. [awestan, sax., woeHen , boll.] diminuer, 
 dicrottre, affaiblir ; gftter, dissiper, consumer, gaspiller, 
 d^peiiser mal ^ propos, prodiguer; ditruiie, ravager, desoler, 
 ruinei'. — To waste one's time, perdie sun temps ; vn. d^choir, 
 d^pirir, avoir la consomption. 
 
 ■WASTE, s. d6gftt, ravage, m. destruction, devastation, prodi- 
 
 • galit6, profusion, f. excfes, m. dissipation, f. d^pense inutile; 
 
 deperissement, d^chet, iii. perte, f.; terre inculte ; espace 
 
 vide; pays d6sert ou devastS. — In mere waste, en pure 
 
 perte. 
 
 1VASTE, «. d^fct, m. [terme de librairie), il se dit des feuilles 
 superflues que Ton conserve pour remplacer les feuilles qui 
 viendraient k se g^ter, ou qui manqueraient dans les volumes. 
 
 ^VASTE, adj. d^truit, ravage, ruine; inculte, d6sol6; trop 
 abondant, superflu; de rebut, mauvais, qui ne vaut rien, 
 inutile. — To lay waste, ravager, ruiner, desoler. — Waste 
 paper, papier de rebut. 
 
 WA'STE-BUOK, s. brouillon ou rcgistre, m. 
 
 ■Wa'STEFUI., aiij. deslructeur, ruineux; prodigue, dissipa- 
 teur, depensier; desert, desole; inculte. 
 
 'WA'STEFCl.IiY) adv. prodigalement, avcc prodigality, avec 
 profusion. 
 
 •w.*'STEFCI,3«ESS, s. prodigality, dissipation, f. 
 
 •wa'ste-GATE, wa'ste-'weik, s. bonde, f. canal pour 
 laisser tcbapper les eaux superflues. 
 
 WA'STEL,, s. du pain fin. 
 
 ■Wa'STER, s. dissipateur, prodigue, m. 
 
 'Wa'STIIVG, >. deg&t, m. perte, dissipation, f. 
 
 ■WATCH, s. [waohe, allem] veille, f. privation du somraeil ; 
 patrouilie, f. guet, w.; garde, f.; {mar.) le quart; surveillance, 
 attention, observation; montre, f. petite horloge portative. — 
 An alarm watch, un riveille-matin. — A repeating watch, une 
 montre & repetition,/'. — To keep the watch, surveiller, 6tre 
 en sentinelle. 
 
 To ■WATCH, va. veiller, surveiller, observer, 6pier ; avoir la 
 garde de, garder. — To watch an opportunity , ^pier I'oc- 
 casion. 
 
 To '\'VATCH, vn. \wachen, allem.] veiller, ne pas dormir ; 
 veiller, surveiller, faire le quart, attendre avec anxiety. — 
 Watch over thyself, prends garde i toi. 
 
 WATCH-CASE, s. bolte de montre, /. 
 
 'w.t.TCH'EU, s. surveillant, m. celui qui surveille; observa- 
 teur, m ; celui qui veille, qui ne dort pas. 
 
 ■WATCh'et, adj. [wceced, sax.] d'un bleu p&le; bleu azur6. 
 
 'WATCH'viJEi, aa[/. vigilant, soigneux; prudent. 
 
 WATCH'FlJl.L.ir, adv. vigilammeut, avec vigilance, attenti- 
 vement, soigneuseraeiit. 
 
 WATCH'Fi;i.IlfEMS, s. vigilance, {. soin, m.; insomnie, {. 
 manque de sommeil. 
 
 WATCH'-GliASS, s. verre de montre, sablier, m. 
 
 ■W.^TCH'UOCSE , t. corps de garde, m.; station de la 
 police, f. 
 
 ■WATCH'iivG, s. insomnie, f. privation du sommeil. 
 
 ■^ATCH'-LIGHT, s. veilleuse, f.; [mar.) fanal, m. 
 
 ■WATCH'niAKEK, >. borloger, m. fabricant d'horloges, de 
 montres, etc. 
 
 ■WATCU'miAIw, s. un garde de nuit. 
 
 ■WATCU'TO^WEK, s. beffroi, m. tour ou clocher d'oii Ton 
 faisait le guet; echauguetle, /. 
 
 WATCH'^wOHD, «. le mot du guet, le mot d'ordre. 
 
 'Wa'tek, «. [waeter, boll., wasser, allem.] eau , rivifere, mer, 
 sfirosite ; pluie, /■.; liqueur artilicielle ; lustre, briilant des dia- 
 mants, des perles, des pierreries. — Fresh-water , de I'eau 
 douce. — Pump-water , eau de pompe. — Sprinci-water., eau 
 de source. — Well-water, eau de puits. — Chalybeate water, 
 eau minerale ou chalybie. — High water , baute maree. — 
 Low water , basse maree. — To make water, faire de I'eau, 
 l&cber de I'eau. — U ater trefoil , trifle d'eau ou m^niantbe, 
 m. — A diamond of a fine water, un diamant d'une belle 
 eau. 
 
 To ■^a'ter , va. arroser, mouiller; baigner; abreuver, 
 mener k I'abreuvoir, donner & boire. 
 
 To VfA'TEK, vn. ri'pandre de I'eau ; verser des larmes, plcu- 
 rer; prendre ou puiser de I'eau. — That makes the mouth 
 water, cela fait vcnir I'eau k la bouche. 
 
 ■WA'TERACiE, s. frais de transport par eau, m.pl. 
 
 ■WA'TERBOKKE, adj. transporte par eau, flolt^. 
 
 WA'TKR«C.\RHIER, s portcur d'eau, m. 
 
 WA'tkhcolocrs, s.pl. gouache,/", couleursk I'eau. 
 
 ■wa'tercocrsk, s. lit, m. caual d'une riviere, etc. 
 
 WA'terCRKSSES; s. pi. cresson, m. plaute antiscorbu- 
 lique. 
 
 ■WA'TER-dog, s. barbet,m. 
 
 •WA'TEREU, adj. ond6. — Watered silk, soie ond6e. 
 
 ■WA'TER-eh'GIME, s. macbine hydraulique, pompe, /. 
 
 ■WA'TERER, s. celui qui arrose. 
 
 ■WA'terfae.!., t. cbutc d'eau, cascade, /. 
 
 WA'tehfi>.«G, s. neuufar, m. lis aquatique. 
 
 WA'terfowi., s. poulc d'eau, oiseau aquatique, 
 
 Wa'VER-GaUE, s. jauge pour niesurer la profondeur de 
 I'eau. 
 
 wa'ter-GAE.1., s. reflexion de rarc-en-ciel. 
 
 wa'terGOD, «. divinite des eaux. 
 
 WA'tbrqrveKi, s. gruau, m. bouilliefaite avecdu graau et 
 
 de I'eau. 
 
 ■Wta'teh-UEW, s. poule d'eau, f. 
 
 ■wa'TERiiyeSS, s. quality aqueuse; humidity, f. 
 
 iva'terikg, s. arrosement, m. Taction d'arroser. 
 
 WA'TERlHiG-Pt.ACE, s. endroitoii Ton prend les eaux, les 
 bains de mer; abreuvoir, m. ou endroit d'une rivifcre, d'un 
 etang oil Ton mene boire les chevaux. 
 
 IVA'terirtg-POT, s. arrosoir, m. 
 
 'M'a'tere.il.Y, s. nenufar, m. lis aquatique. 
 
 -wa'terloggeu, 'wa'terl.Odged, adj. (mar.) en- 
 gage, renipli d'eau. 
 
 ■wa'terkiaiv', s. batelier, m. 
 
 ■Wa'ter-mark, s. marque qui indique la hauteur de Teau. 
 
 ■WA'TERMELOnr, s. melon d'eau, m. paslfeqiie, /. 
 
 ■n'A'TEKMlL,!,, s. moulin mix par I'eau, mouljn k eau. 
 
 Wa'ter-siixt, s. meuthe aquatique, /. 
 
 ■wa'tek-I'ArsLey, [hot.) berle,/. 
 
 ■W'.t'TEU-l'OT, s. pot k I'eau, m. ou aiguifere, /. 
 
 ■Wa'tekprouf, oc//. impermeable. 
 
 ■wa'teu-RAT, s. un rat d'eau. 
 
 ■W.*'ti;k.saul, s. [mar.) bonnetto sur le gui, /. 
 
 ■wa'teh-SiXake, .<. serpent d'eau. m. 
 
 ■Wa'ter-hpcke, s. dpi d'eau, m. 
 
 Wa'Teu-SPOCT, s. tuyau, gouttiere, trombe, /. 
 
 ■WATERTIGHT, adj. [wasserdicht, allem.] qui n'admet pas 
 I'eau. 
 
 IfVA'TERWfAY, s. voie d'icoulement pour les eaux. 
 
 ■WA'TER-WlLl-OWf, ». osier, m. 
 
 ■WfA'TER^lviTH, s. [water et with] plante de la Jama^ique qui 
 crolt sur les moulagnes arides, et dont la tigc contient de 
 I'eau. 
 
 WA'TER^iVORK, s. un jet d'eau ; une machine hydraulique. 
 
 ■WA'tery, adj. aqucux, de la nature de I'eau, liquide; qui 
 abonde en eau, plein d'eau ; insipide, sans goiit. — fyatery 
 eyes , des yeux baignes de larmes. — A watery god, une divi- 
 nite des eaux. 
 
 ■Wat'tEiE, «. dale, /. tissu d'osier. — The wattles of a cock, 
 les barbes d'un coq. 
 
 To ■wat'TB.E, va. lier ou attacher avec de I'osier; eutouier 
 de claies ou de cloisons. 
 
 ■WAT'TtES, s. pi. pare I'ait de claies, m. 
 
 To -WAUL, i'«. miauler. 
 
 WACli'lHiC, s. miaulement, m. 
 
 ■WAVE, s [wcege, sax., wage, allem.] vague, f. flot, m. onde, 
 inegalite, ondulalion, /. 
 
 To ■WAVE, ra. ondoyer, fafonner en ondes ; agiter, remuer; 
 brandir; s'6carter de, quitter ; mettre de c6t6, diflerer. — To 
 wave one's sword, brandir son 6pee. 
 
 To ■WAVE, vn. flotter, voltiger; balancer, ttre en suspens, 
 Ctre dans I'incertitude. 
 
 ■wa'veeess, adj. sans vagues, calme. 
 
 ■WA'VE-tOAF, «. pain d'otfrande, m. 
 
 W'a've OFFERIK'G, s. olTrande ou sacrifice chez les Juifs. 
 
 To ■wa'ver, vn. [wafian, sax.] so mouvoir ^k et Ik; vaciller, 
 chanceler ; ilotter, balancer, hesiter, etre irr68olu,i'lre incon- 
 stant. 
 
 ■WA'verer, s. celui qui balance, qui h^site ; uu bomme \n(^ 
 solu. 
 
 ■Wa'VERIIVG, adj. irri'solu, en suspens, incertain. 
 
 ■Wa'Vehiwgly, adv. avec incertitude. 
 
 Wa've'WORw, adj. battu par les flots. 
 
 ■Wa'W, adj. ondoyant, qui s'clfcve en ondes. 
 
 To WAWI., vn. crier, burler. 
 
 ■WAX, s. [wex, sax., wachs, allem.] cire, /. : substance jaune, 
 molle, cumpacle et inflammable, produite par les abeilles; 
 cire k cacheler; cire des oreilles, cerumen, m. — Firgin wax, 
 de la cire vierge. — yf'ax taper, wax light, bougie, /. — Wax 
 chandler, cirier, vi. fabricant de bougies, de cierges, etc. 
 
 To ■Wax, va. cirer, enduire de cire. 
 
 To WAX, vn. [wacAses, allem.] devenir; croltre, grossir, aug- 
 menter, devenir plus gros. — To wax fat, s'engraisser, 
 devenir gros. — He begins to wax warm, il commence k se 
 fScher. 
 
 WAXEUr, part, de to Wax, devenir. 
 
 ■WAX'ew, udj. de cire, fait en cire. 
 
 WAX'v«'ORK) s. figures en cire reprC-sentant des person- 
 nages. 
 
 WAX'y, adj. semblable k la cire. 
 
 ■WA'Y, s. [wasg, sax., weg, allem.] voie, /. cbemin, m. route, /. 
 passage, senlier; espace, in. distance; voie, l'a{on, /. moyen, m. 
 m6thode, /. expMient, m. maniere, /. — H hich is the way to 
 Dover ? quel est le cbemin de Douvre ? — To make one's way, 
 faire son clieniin, r6ussir dans le monde, se frayer un cbemin. 
 — By the wag, en passant. — A cross-way, un carrefour. — A 
 by way, un chemin ecarle ou de traverse. — To give way, 
 cMer, n» pas resistor ; faire place. — To make way, faire de 
 la place. — To make way through theciowd, percer la foule. 
 — To make way for one, faire place k quelqu'un. — To lose 
 one's tvay, s'egarer. — To stand in another's way, iulerceptcr 
 le chemin a quelqu'un, I'enipecher de passer. — Am I in your 
 Way ? esl-ce que je vous gtne ? — To keep out of the way, 
 s'absenter, s' eloigner, se cacbor. — You are always out of the 
 
Mi 
 
 WEA 
 
 WEI 
 
 Wiy when youare waHled, vous fitex toujours absent quand on 
 abesoin de vous. — To /earf th^ way, marcher devaiit, conduire, 
 diiigcr. — Which way? par oil Y This way, par ici. — That 
 way, par i^. — That if not in my way. tela n'appartient pas & 
 ma profession. — Under way, sous voile, faisant voile, en 
 marclie. — That will go a great wan with Aim, cela Cera un 
 grand iffet sur lui. — He has his own way, il laitee qu'il veut. 
 
 — Go on your own way, allez voire train. 
 Vk'AY'F/iHKR; s. voyageur, passant, jn. 
 'WAY'varikG; adj. voyageant, qui voyage. 
 
 To 'WAVi.Aif', va. [werglagern. alien).] tendre des embdcbes. 
 WaIl'i^.w'km. s. cehii qui tend dos enibCiches. 
 'WAK'l.v.ss. adj. oil il n'y a pas de sentier de frayS. 
 fVAY'ltlARKf (. potcau qui indique le chemin. 
 ■WAYS and IHEAWS^ ». voies et moyens, lessources finan- 
 
 ciferes. 
 'Vl'A'W''WARD, adj. l6tu, maussade, enletc, opinifttre, obslin^. 
 
 — /^ wayward beauty, une beaute capricieuse. 
 
 ■WfA Y'liVARUl, »'5 ndp. avec. mauvaise htimeur; avec opiniS- 
 trete, obslineinent, opiniAtremeiit. 
 
 Vlr'A ■!■'■*»• A RDlV'ESS,s. opinidtrele.obslinatiou, /■. entetemeut, 
 niauvaise liumeur. 
 
 WAY'-woDli, WAI'-^VODR ; «. gouverneur d'une pro- 
 vince, m. 
 
 Y^'AY'-WODBSHIP, ». charge de Waywode. 
 
 ■WK, pron nous, nominatif. — We dine, nous dinoos 
 
 WKAti.adj. [WKC, sax , wece. boll.] qui manque de force, qui 
 n'est pas vigoureux; d^bile, inbrme, qui n'est pas en bonne 
 sant6; qui nianque d'6iiergie, qui manque de discernenient ; 
 qui n"esl pas puissant ; qui n'est pas fortifie. — A weak voice, 
 une voix f«ible. — To be weak of brain, to be weak of mind, 
 eire faihle d'esprit. — The weak, le faible; les faibles. 
 
 To Vk^KAK'KK, I'd. affaiblir, rendre I'aiblc. 
 
 WliAK'EKlNQ, adj. quiatTarblit. 
 
 WliAK'LIJWti, s. creature t'aible ; un faible enfant. 
 
 WliAK'E.Y, adj. faible, qui n'est pas vigoureux. 
 
 ■WEAI4'l,Y. adv. faiblement, sans vigueur. 
 
 WKAK'milVDGD^ adj qui a I'esprit faible. 
 
 WtSAK'lXKSS, adj. faiblesse,/'. manque de force oude vigueur; 
 iiibrniite, f. aballement, m. langueur, f.; manque de juge- 
 nient, faiblesse d'esprit; manque de fermete ; penchant irre- 
 sistible. 
 
 'WEAK'siDE, s. le c6te faible, faible, m. 
 
 ■WKAl.j s. [welan, sax., wohl, allem.] bien, bonheur, bien- 
 (Hre, VI. prosperity, f. — The pvblic weal, le bien oh le bon- 
 heur public, la chose publique. 
 
 WK'ai.D^ «. [wi-uld, sax., wald, allem.] bois, m. foiit, f. — 
 The Wealds of Kent, les lerres boisees du comt6 de Kent. 
 
 'wli'ALsnAK^j. un honime qui se mile de la politique. 
 
 \t'liAL,TII) »'. [waleth, sax.] bien, m. opulence, f. richesses, 
 fpl. 
 
 'WEAl.TH'il.Y, adi' ricbement, avec opulence. 
 
 \ViiALTH'ii\ES«i. *. ricbesse, opulence, f. 
 
 "WKALXIl'Y, adj. rlclie, opulent. 
 
 To WKAA, va. [weiian, sax., entwOUnen, allem.] sevrer; deta- 
 chei de, degoillcr de; pr verde. 
 
 ^vk'aK'EL,. vi'K'AKLlIVti. s. enfant nouvellement sevr6; 
 petit animal nouvellement sevre. 
 
 ■WK'AWlwti, s. sevrage, m. 
 
 WKAv'O'X^ «. [weapon , sax., waffe, allem.] arme offensive ou 
 defensive. 
 
 'WEAP'oiVED, adj. armi, muni d'armes. 
 
 ■WEAP'o."* 1,ESS; adj. sans amies, desarme. 
 
 \»'EAR5 s. usuie, f. user, m. I'aciion d'user. — Wear and tear, 
 dechet, i/i. chose usee.— Of good wear, d'un bon user; 
 6cluse, bonde, f.; filet pour attraper du poisson. 
 
 To "WEAR, va. [roeran , sax.] user, consumer, d6t6riorer 
 iniperceptiblemeut par Tusage; diminuer par le frottement, 
 employer, porter, avoir sur soi coninie vfitement ou pour 
 I'usage; montrer. — To wear out, user, dcteriorer pardegr^s; 
 harasser. 
 
 To WEAR) vn. s'user, se del^riorer iniperceptiblenient. — To 
 wear away, s'tiser ; se consumer, se passer. — To wear off, 
 
 f' s'user; se passer; diminuer.— To wear out, s'user, sedetiriorer. 
 
 A*EAR'aBI.E, «rf/". en etat d'etre porte. 
 
 tVEAR'EK. s. celui qui porte un hahilleuient, etc. 
 
 Ave.^r'ieu^ udj. fatrgui', ennuye, las. 
 
 ^VEA'R1KESH, s. lassitude, fallgue, f. ; ennui, dcgoftt, m. 
 
 tVEAR'izvu^ s. habits, m pi. habillemeut, m. nippes, f. pi. 
 velenienls,»t. pi.; user, m. usure, f. 
 
 WKA'RSCioaiEf adj. ennuyant, fati(;ant, assommant. 
 
 'WEa'risoMELY, ndi'. 'd'une nianiere enuuyante, avec 
 ennui. 
 
 YtEA'RitiOMENESSf I. ennui , qualitc de ce qui est en- 
 
 nuycux, degoiit, m. 
 To vt'EA'HY. to. [u'0(re»,holl ] faliguer, lasser; ennuyer. 
 
 ■^vea'RY, adj las, fatigue, excede ; ennuye, degofitt. 
 
 '*» ea'samj, «. [waseu, sax ] [anat.) la Irachee-artfere, le 
 
 ^iltlet. 
 
 ^EA'SEl,, s. [wesel, sax , wiesel, allem:] belelte, f. petit qua- 
 
 drupcde carnassier. 
 'WEAl'U'EK, «. [wetter, allem.] temps, m. temperature de 
 
 fair, 6 temps qu'il tait} le cAU da vent. 
 
 To YVEATH'BRi^ va. exposer h Fair; braver, surmonter, ri- 
 sisler i. — To wea(her out, souffrir, endurer, braver. — To 
 weather a storm, resister k une tempfcte, ecbapper k une tem- 
 pfrte. — To weather a point, axancer peu a peu en d6pil du 
 vent; venir h bout d'une chose malgre tous les obstacles; 
 reussir en depit detoute opposition. 
 
 'Weatu'eR) adj. [mar.) qui se trouve du c6l6 d'oii vient le ' 
 vent. 
 
 weatu'erbeatkBT, adj. harass^ par le mauvais temps; 
 battu de la tempite. 
 
 'WEATa'ERCOCK; «. girouetle, f. : une banderolle ou un 
 coq faclice plac^ sur le sommetd'un Edifice pour indiquer le 
 vent; bomme sans principes fixes. 
 
 'WEATH'ERi»Ri¥'BHr,arfj. emportd, entrain^ ou pousse par 
 la temp£le. 
 
 'WEATU'EUGACE^s. instrument qui indique le cbangement 
 du temps; (mar.) I'avantage du vent. 
 
 IVEath'ergilass, j. barometre, m. 
 
 'WEaTh'eriivg, «. [mar.) Taction de doubler. 
 
 'WEATH'ERNOSTf adj. qui est le plus rapprochi du vent. 
 
 •W'E.ath'er-SPY, s. ipc»ittsi(fj aslrologue.m 
 
 IVKAYIi'eriivisE; adj. connaissant le temps qu'il doit 
 fa ire. 
 
 To WEAVE, va. [wefan, sax., weben, allem.] tisser, entrelacer, 
 faire un lissu ; niiler. 
 
 IVEa'vkh, s. tisserand, m. artisan qui fait de la toile, de la 
 soie, etc. 
 
 WEIt) i'. [webba, sax., gewebe, allem.] tissu, m. chose eiitrela- 
 cee; une toile d'araign^e; taie ou tache sur I'oeil. 
 
 WEB'bed. adj. uni par une membrane. 
 
 YVEb'eooted, adj. palmipede, ^ pieds palmis [dont les 
 doigts sont r^unis par une membrane], 
 
 WEHS'TER, s. tisserand, hi. 
 
 To wan. va. [wedian, sax.] epouser : se marier &; adopter. 
 
 To WED. t'». se marier, Epouser quelau'un, 
 
 WED'deu, adj. niarife, attache, enticne de 
 
 WED'uilVG, s. mariage, m. noce, f. ou noces, f.pl. cfer^monie 
 nupliale. — The wedding day, le jour des noces. — The wed- 
 ding feast, le festin des noces. - A wedding garment, une 
 robe de noces. — J wedding song, une chanson nuptiale, 6pi- 
 thalame, m. -- The wedding presents, la corbeille, 
 
 WEOGE, «, [wegge, holl.j coin, iii, morceau de bois ou de fer 
 en angle qui sertk fcndrele bois; ce qui a la forme d'un coin ; 
 masse de m6tal, lingot, ni. 
 
 To WEUGE, va. fendre avec un coin ; rendre ferme avec dis 
 coins. 
 
 WED'GEWOOD) s. sorte de porcelaine invent^e par un 
 nomm6 Wedgewood. 
 
 WED'l,0('K,«. mariage, hym^nee, m. 
 
 WEUIv'esday, s. [wodens-dag, sax,, woendag, holl.] mer- 
 credi, m. quatrieme jour de la semaiue. 
 
 ^EE, adj. petit — ./ wee bit, un petit morceau. 
 
 WEE'CH-ELBI) 'WiTCH-EL.m. s. espece d'orme. 
 
 'WEED, $. [waed, boll.] niauvaise iierbe; habit. — In widow's 
 weeds, en veteinentsde deuil de veuve. — III weeds grow apace, 
 mauvaise herbe crolt rapidement. 
 
 To WEED, va. sartler, extirper les mauvaises herbes. 
 
 'WEED'er, s sarcleur, m. sarcleuse, f. 
 
 WEED'huok, «, sarcloir, m. instrument pour sarcler, 
 
 WEED'eess, Oflj sans mauvaises herbes. 
 
 WEED'y, adj. couvert de mauvaises herbes. 
 
 WEKK, s [weoc, sax., woche, allem.] semaine, f. sept jours. 
 
 WEEK'daY , s. un jour de la semaine; un jour ouvrier. 
 
 WEElt'EY, adj. hebdomadaire, qui arrive ou se fait cbaque 
 semaine. 
 
 WEEK'ly, adv. par semaine, cbaque semaine, 
 
 WEEE, s. [wcel, sax.] un tournaut, un goufre; une nasse, un 
 filet. 
 
 To WEEK, vn. [wenans, sax., wUhnen, allem.] penser, Imagi- 
 ner, s'imaginer. 
 
 WEEIV'lXG,«. action de s'imaginer. 
 
 To WEEP, va. [it'eopan, sax.] pleurer, deplorer; r^pandre, 
 laisser couler; vn. pleurer, verser des larmes, dAplorer. 
 
 WEEP'ER, s. pleureur, m. pleureuse; f. espece de manchelte 
 lie deuil. 
 
 WEEP'IKG, s pleufs, m. pi. lamentation, f. 
 
 WEEP'llVGl.Y, adv. en pleuiant. 
 
 WEEP'iIVG-WlEEOW, s. saule pleureur. 
 
 To WEET, vn. [weten, boll., wissen, allem.] connaltre, savoir. 
 
 WEE'ViE, s. Ivevel, hull.] ebarangon, «i. calandre, f. insccte 
 qui louge le dI6. 
 
 WEFT, s. [wefia, sax.] la trame du drap; tissu, m.; droit d'6- 
 pa\e, epavite, f. 
 
 We'fxage, 8. tissu, m. 
 
 To WEIGH, ta. [wayhen, holl ,wagen, allem.] peser, determi- 
 ner la pesanteur d'un objet avec des poids: peser, examiner, 
 considtrer; lever. — To weigh anchor, lever I'ancre. — To 
 weigh down, I'emporter sur ; aceabler, opprimer. i 
 
 7'o WEIGH, vn. peser, fetre pesant; 4tre important; [mar.) 
 lever Tauere; peser sur, opprimer, aceabler, 
 
 'WEIG'uabeb. adj. qui se vend au poids. j 
 
 WEIGH-BRlDGE,i. bascule pour peser lesvoiturescharg^es. 
 
 YVEiGH'EO, adj. experiments, qui a de rexpirience. 
 
WER 
 
 WHE 
 
 415 
 
 'WBieH'ER) (, p«sear, m, eelui qui p^se; 
 ^WiilGH'llVGf s. I'notion de peser. 
 'WEIGH'IXG-MACHIIVB^ I. bascule pour peaer. 
 WEIGHT) s. [gewieht, allem.] poids, pesanteuri m.; graviti, 
 
 pesanleur, /". tundance vers un centre; fardeau, faix, m.; ini- 
 
 poi-tance, inOucnce, effieacite, f. 
 WEiGHT'iLYf adv. pcsamment, avec poids; d'une maDi^re 
 
 im|ioitante, avcc importance. 
 MTEiGHT'inrESS) s. pesanteur, f. poids^m, (^ravlt6 ; solidity, 
 
 force, importance, f. 
 'WEIGHT'lesS; adj. I6ger, qui n'est pas pesant. 
 HVEIGHT'Y) adj. pesant, lourd, qui a de la pesanteur ; impor- 
 tant, de beaucoup d'impoitance; eflicace. 
 WEIRU. adj. [tveard, sax.] qui appartient k la sorcelleiie. — 
 
 The weird sisters, les sorcifcrcs. 
 ■WEI-'AWAir, interj. hfelas! 
 WELCH'ttABBIT, «. [coirompu de, M If'eUh rare bit] 
 
 tranche de fromage r6tie sur un morceau de pain ; lame- 
 
 quin , TO. 
 WEC'COBSE, adj. bienvenu, accueilli avec plaisir: agr^able. 
 
 — You are welcome, vous ites le bienvenu.— You are welcome 
 
 to do as you please, vous pouvcz faire comme 11 vous plaira. 
 WEl-'tOME) s. bon accueii. — To bid one welcome, faire un 
 
 bon accueil k quelqu'uii, accuoillir quelqu'un avec amitii. 
 WEL'COraEf interj, soyez le bienvenu. 
 To WEl/CUinK; va. faire un bon accueil k quelqu'un. 
 WEL'COMEIVESei) s. 6tat de ce qui est agr^able ; suaviti, f. 
 WELi'CORiEKf «. celui qui fait un bon accueil k quelqu'un 
 1VEl,D, s. gaude, f. plante qui teint en jaune. 
 To WELD) va. joindre, unir, incoiporer, amalgalner. 
 W'eld'eD) adj. forg6. 
 WELD'lXG-UEAT) s. degr6 de chaleur qu'on donneaux vak- 
 
 taux k la forge pour les fa^onner. 
 WEl.'FAnE) s. [wohlfart, allepi.] bonheur, nt. prosp6rit6, f. 
 
 bien-fetre, m. 
 WELK. s {peu usiU) ride, f. 
 WELK ED , adj. rid6, sillonn6. 
 WEL'Kinr) s. lirmament, ciel, m. c\eax,tr..pl. 
 WEI'L') »• [welle, sax.] puits, m. source, foutainc, f. — The 
 
 wells, les eaux. 
 VrEL.L.ac//. [wohl, allem.] qui est en bonne santS, qui se porte 
 
 bien ; ueureux; h propos, couvenable. — To be well witkone, 
 
 €tre bien avec quelqu'un, 6tre dans ses bonnes graces. 
 WELL,) adv. [well, sax. et boll.] bieti; favorablcment ; habile- 
 
 ment; avec raisou; tout k fait; commoderaent. — .-/s well as, 
 
 au.ssi bien que. — tf^ell enough, assez bien, passablement 
 
 bien. 
 WELL) interj. eh bien ! h6 bien! bon! 
 rc^ELL) vn. verser, prodiguer. 
 WELL'adaY) in<er;'. helas! 
 1VELL'»AFFECTBt>) aUJ. bien intentionui. 
 WELLBE'iivG) s bien-etre, bonheur, m. 
 WELLBORN') adj. bicn ne, qui a de la naissance, qui n'est 
 
 pas plebeien. 
 Wellbred') adj. bien elev6, poll. 
 ^vell'doikG) «. bien-^tre, m. ; bonnes actions, f. pi. 
 IWELL'dOKE) interj. fort bien! it mervcille. 
 WELLEa'vuureD) adj. beau, agreable 2i la vue, 
 WELl'foIjIVOED) adj. bien fonde. 
 WELl'GhovndeD) adj. bien fond^, bien vers£ dans une 
 
 science. 
 WELL'inteivtioiveD) adj. bien intentlonnS 
 WELL'itl.^N'IVERED) adj. de bonnes maniiires, Lonn6te, 
 
 poli. 
 WELLinEAIV'iNG) adj. bien intentional, de boiine foi, fy)ii- 
 
 nftte 
 WELLMET') interj. heureuse rencontre, bien rencontre. 
 'WELLMA'i'URED) adj. d'un bun naturel, 
 WELLi^'IGH') a(it>. presque. 
 WELL'SVEXT) adj. bien ernployfe; vertueux. 
 Well'spokeN) adj. dool la conversation est agreable. 
 WELL'>!iI>RIWG) s. source, fontaine, f. 
 WELLWII^H') s. soubait do bonheur. — To have wellwish for 
 
 one's friends, souhaiter du bonheur a ses amis. 
 WELL'WISU'BR) s. ceiui qui veut du bicn aux autres, parti- 
 san, ami, m. 
 WELT)S. bande, bordure, f, bord,m. 
 To WELT. va. border. 
 To WELT ER) vn. [welteren, holl.,tti(t/se«, allem.] se rouler, 
 
 se vautrer dans. — To weller in blood, se baijjner dans le 
 
 sang. 
 WEW. s. [went, sax.l marque, cicatrice, f. 
 WEHT) s. [wen, sax.] loupe, f. excroissance cbarnue, goitre, m. 
 WEXt'H* «. [wencle, sax.] fillf, jcune feiWnie; prostitute, f. 
 To WENCH) I'n. frequenter les femmes. 
 WENCH'eR) s. un debauch^, un libertin. 
 To weS'D) vn. [wenden, aileni.] aller, passer, se passer. 
 WEA'SflSH, WEM'Nlf. orfj. goltreux ^ 
 
 WENT) pret. de to Go, aller et de to ff^end, aller. 
 WEPT)|jre(. el part, de to 'WEEP) pleurer. 
 WERE) prSt. de to Be, 6tre. — fP'ere 1 convinced of it, si j'en 
 
 ^tais convaincu. 
 IWBRE) impvf. du lubj. de to Be, Mre. 
 
 IWERB) WKR) WAR) s. (pett tuiu) uD hotnnie; 
 'WER'kgilD) s. amende pay^e pour avoir tu6un homme. 
 WER'ewolF) s. un loup-garou. 
 WERT)pr^t. de to Be, 6tre, "2- personne du singulier. 
 WEST) «. ouest, occideui, m. le couchaut, point oil le soleil se 
 
 couche. 
 WEST) adj. occideutal, de I'ouest. 
 WEST. adv. i I'ouest, a I'occident, au couchant. 
 WEST'erinG) adj. qui passe vers I'occident. 
 West'erly.west'ERN) adj. d'ouest, occidental. 
 WEST'inG) s. chemin fait par un vaisseau vers I'ouest. 
 WBST'WAHD) adv. vers I'occident, au couchant. 
 1VET, ttd]. [woet, sax.] mouille, liumide, moite; pluvieux. 
 7'o WET, va. niouiller, arroser, humecler. 
 WBT. s. humidity, moiteur, eau, f. 
 WET-DOCK)S. un bassiu pour recevoir les b&iiments. 
 WETh'eR) s. [icetfttr, sax., widder, allem.] mouton,m. b6lier 
 
 chitre. 
 WET'NESS) s. bumidit6. moiteur, f. 
 Wet'NCJRSE) s. nourrice, f. 
 Wet'tisH) adj. un peu bumide, moite. 
 ■^WEir. «. niesurc ite cinq voies. 
 To WHACK) va. frapper. 
 WH.*<li)S. un coup. 
 WHALE) s. baleine, f. cetac6 niammifi;re. — A younij wltale, 
 
 un balemeau. 
 WHa'lebONB) s. baleine, f. barbe ou fanop de la baleine. 
 WHa'leR) s. baleinier, m. vaisseau <)iii va k la p6cbe de la 
 
 baleine. 
 'WBARF) s. [weif, boll., werft, allem.] chantier, quai, 
 
 port , m. 
 WHarf'aGE) s. quaiage, m. druit sur les marchandises 
 
 qu'on charge ou qu'on dechargc sur les quais. 
 '%vharf'ingeR. s. le mattre ou le garde d'un quai. 
 WHAT) pron [wai, ho\]., was, allem.] ce que, ce qui; que; 
 
 quui; quel, m. quelle/'. — ^Aat j/ojtiifce, ce que vous aimez. 
 
 — K^hat day ? quel jour ? — IVhat do you tcanl, que d^sirez- 
 
 vous ? 
 ■WHAT) nrfv. en partie; tant que. — fVhat by force, what by 
 
 policy, tant par force que par politique. 
 WHAT) inlerj. quoi ! — ff^hat thotiyh! qu'iinporte ! quand 
 
 ni6nic i 
 WHAT'BVER) WHATSOEV'KR) pron. quelque, quoique, 
 
 tout ce que, tout ce qui ; quelconqiie. — Whatever he be, quel 
 
 qu'il suit. — ff^hatever you may think, quoi que vous pen- 
 
 siez. 
 WHEAL) s. bouton, m. pustule,^. 
 '^HEAT) s. [hweaie, sax., tveizen, allem.] froment, bl6, m. — 
 
 JVheatear, epi ile ble, m.; [omit.] cul-blanc. vitrec, m. 
 WHEAT'eN) adj. de froment, de ble. 
 
 To WHEe'DlE) vu. enjOler, gagner, seduire par de belles pa- 
 roles; Oalter. 
 WHEE'dLer. s. enjdleur, cujolcui-, m. 
 WHEE'DLING) s. cajulerie, tlatti'ne, f. 
 WHEteL) s. [wiel, boll.] roue, f. : machine circulaire toumatlt 
 
 sur un essieu ou axe; revolution, f. — The wheel, le supplice 
 
 de la roue. — To break upon the wheel, faire subir le supplice 
 
 de !a roue. 
 To 'WHEEL) va. donner un mouvement de rotation, faire 
 
 tourner ; vn. rouler, tourner sur des roues, tonrner sur son 
 
 axe ; tourner, faire volte-face. 
 'WHEEL'BARRO'W. «. broiiette, /". 
 IrVHEEL'ER) s. un faiscur de roues. 
 WheEL'er. 'VVHEEL'HORSE) s. Hmohier, m. 
 WHEEl'WORK) s. rouage, m. louies les roues d'nne ma- 
 chine. 
 'WHEEL'WRIGUT. X. charron, m. 
 WHEEL'lf) adj. rona, circulaire. 
 J To WHEEZE) z'a. [/ijtieo8oa,'sax.] respirer avec bruit. 
 I 'WHEE'ZiaiG).^. sifflement, m. action de reSpirer avec bruit,/. 
 I WHELK) s. pustule, f. bouton, tji. protuberance, /. buccin, m. 
 ! WHELK'V. adj. bosselg. 
 
 I rotVHELiw, va. [awhilfan, sax., wilma, islandique] cnseve- 
 I lir, enlerrer. accabler. 
 
 I WHELP) s. un petit chien; le petit d'un animal de proie ; 
 j lionccau, m. 
 
 i To WUKLP) vn. mettreJbas, faire s«s petits. 
 ■ WHEL'PISH. adj. espii'gle, malicieux, mdchant. 
 'WHEN,a(/i'. [jrann, allem.] quaiul, lorsque, landisquo;quand, 
 
 dans quel temps. — Since when 'i depuis quand ? 
 'WHENCE) adv. d'oii, pour cette raisnn-li. 
 I '*VHeNCESOE'F'eR) adv. de <|ue1qae endroit que ce soit; 
 
 n'iu]|)orte d'oii. 
 'WHENEV'eR) 'WHBNSOEV'ER) adv. quand, toutes les 
 1 fois que. 
 
 j WHERE) adv. [waer, boll.] oil. — Any where, en quelque en- 
 I droit que cesoit, n'importe oil — Every where, partout. 
 
 'WHE'reabocT) adv. oii, dans quel endroit ; aux environs, 
 ' auprte de quel endroit; concernant, sui lequel. 
 
 WHE'reaBOL'T) s. {peu usiti) Teudruit oil i'on se trouve. 
 ' ^HHERE.4S') adv au lieu que, au contraire; atteadu que, 
 I d'autantque, vu que. 
 j WHEREAT, adr. <ie qaoii dont, 8ari|uoi. 
 
416 
 
 WHI 
 
 WHf 
 
 ^whereby', adv. par lequel, par laquelle, par lesquels ; par 
 
 quo! ; par oil. 
 ^WHe'reforE) adv. pourquoi, pour quelle raison, au moyen 
 
 de. 
 ^VHEREIM'; adv. en quoi, oil, dans lequel, dans laquelle. 
 '«rHERKi:WTO', adv. oil, dans quoi. 
 whereof', adv. dont, duquel, de laquelle. 
 WilERi<:o:%''. adv. sur lequel, sur laquelle, surquoi. 
 WHE'reso,''«vheresOEV'er, adv. n'imporle oil, dans 
 
 quelque lieu que. 
 WHERETO', WHEREVIVTO', adv. oil', auquel, b laquelle, 
 
 k quoi. 
 'WHEREIJPO:w', adv. sur quoi; sur ces entrefaites. 
 'WHEREv'er, adv. panout oil, en quelque lieu que. 
 WHEREIIVITH', \¥HEREWITHAI.', adv. avec quoi, avec 
 
 lequel, avec laquelle, par le moyen duquel ; de quoi. 
 To wher'ret, va. tourmenter, verser ; doaner un soufflet. 
 WHEr'ret, s. (pop.) mornifle, f. soufflet, in. 
 VfHEH'RY, s. batelet, bateau, m. 
 VI'HER'RVniAlV, s. batelier, m. 
 WHET, «. aiguisement, in. Taction d'aiguiser; ce qui excite 
 
 I'appitit. — To take a whet, boire un coup. 
 To WHET, va. [wetten, boll.] aiguiser, affiler; exciter, animer. 
 WIIETH'ek, conj. soil que; que; si. 
 'WHETH'er, pron. [hwoRther, sax.l lequel des deux. 
 WHET'8To:VE, s. une piene 'd aiguiser. 
 WHET'ter, s. aiguiseur, m. ouvrier qui aiguise. 
 WHET'tiwg,s. aiguisement, m. Taction d'aiguiser. 
 WHEY, s. [wey boll.] petit lait, partie sereuse du lait. 
 'WHEy'ey, whey'ish, adj. qui ressenible au petit lait, 
 
 s6l'('UX. 
 
 Mthich, pron. [hwilc, sax.] qui, que, lequel, laquelle; quel? 
 
 quelle? lenuel? laquelle? 
 WHICHEv'er, WHI€HSOEV'er, pron. quel que soil 
 
 celui, n'importe lequel. 
 WHIFF, s, souffle, m. une boulT^e de vent ou de la fum6e de 
 
 tabac. 
 To WHIf'fle, vn. s'amuser k des niaiseries, fitre fort chan- 
 
 geaiit, tourner uomine une girouette. 
 WHIF'feer, tr. uno personnede peu d'importance. 
 WHIF'fee-tree, whip'plb-Tree, s. la baire de 
 
 Tavant-train d'une voilure. 
 WBlF'Fl.i:vG' adj. insignifiant, ch6tif. 
 WHIG, s. un whig, un agitateur. — The lyhiijs, les whigs, 
 
 les libiraux de TAnglelerre. 
 WHIU'GISH, adj. des whigs, des liberaux. 
 WIllG'GiSJra, s. « higgisme, m. le syslifeme des Whigs. 
 WHIEE, s. \weile, allem.] temps, hi. espace de temps. — It is 
 
 not worth the while, cela n'en vaut pas la peine. — A great 
 
 while, longtemps. — J little while, un peu de temps, un petit 
 
 espace de temps. 
 WHILE, WHIEST, adv. pendant que, tandis que, duraatle 
 
 temps que, tant que. 
 To WBIEE, va. tarder, differer, s'amuser, trainer. — To while 
 
 away the hours, faire passer les heures. 
 M^HIEE'RE, adv. nagufere, jadis. 
 W'Hi'eom^ adj. [hwilom, sax,] jadis, autrefois, ancienne- 
 
 ment. 
 WHIM, WHira'SEY, s. caprice, m. fantaisie, boutade, bizar- 
 
 rerie, f. 
 Tu WHIm'peRjDu. [aiimmern, allem. J crier d'une voix faible, 
 
 pleurnicher. 
 Wum'PERIWG, s. Taction de pleurnicher. 
 WHira'SEY, s. fantaisie, f. idee folle. 
 Wlilsi'siCAE, adj. capricieux, fantasque, bizarre. 
 WHim'MlCAEEY, adv. par caprice, bizarrement. 
 WHira'tilCAEKESS, s. disposition capricieuse. 
 WHinsiCAE'lTY, s. bizarrerie,/'. 
 WHIIV, s. (hot.) espece de gen^t. 
 To wiiiiVE, va. [weenen, boll., weinen, allem.] se plaindre, 
 
 pousser des cris plaintifs, gemir, se lamenter, se d^plorer. 
 WUllVE, s. cri plaintif, lamentation, plainte, /. g^misse- 
 
 menl, m. 
 WHI'IVIIVG, adj. qui se lamente. 
 To WUIIV'IVY, vn. [hinnio, lat.] bennir, faire un bennisse- 
 
 ment. 
 WHIM'yaRD, t. rapi^re, f. mauvaise kptc, braquemart, m. 
 To WHIP, va. [wippeii, boll ] fouetter, donner des coups de 
 
 fouet; coudre k grands points; envelopper; prendre »« em- 
 porter avec Vitesse ; vn. se niouvolr avec agilite. — To whip 
 
 down, descendie piomptemenl. — To whip- off oa out, s'es- 
 
 quiver. 
 WHIP, s. fouet, m, instrument pour fouetter. — If^hip and 
 
 spur, adv. en toute diligence, au grand galop. 
 WHIP'C'ORD, s. ficelle qui sort de mechc aux fouets. 
 WHip'GRAFTIKG, s. (;ard. ] grcffe en ligature. 
 WUIP'HAJVn, *. avantage, m. superiorite, /'• 
 ifVHip'BANnEE, 'Wiiip'STOCK, s. mancbo de fouet, bk- 
 
 ton, m. 
 WIIIP'eash, g. niecbe, f. bout de ficelle qui termine un 
 
 fouet. 
 WHIP'PER, s. fouelteur, m. celui qui fouette. 
 WTRIP'PIWG, s. Taction de fouetter. 
 
 MTHiP'piivGPOST ) «. poteau oil un criminel est attacW 
 
 quand onle fouette. 
 WHIP'PEE-TREE, «. (Voy. fFhiffltrlree.) 
 WHIP'POWIE, WHIP POOR.wiLE, s. oiseau de l'Am6- 
 
 i-ique. 
 WHiP'S.%W, s. passant, m. grande scie. 
 WHIP'ST.AFF, s. {mar.) manivelle du gouvcrnail. 
 WlllP'»«TER, s. individu agile. 
 To WHIP'STITCH, va. sillonner. 
 WHIP'STOCK, s. le manche d'un fouet. 
 WHIPT, part, de to Jf^hip. 
 'yowuiR, V7i. tourner rapidement avec bruit. 
 To WHIRE, va [wirbelen, boll , wirbeln, allem.] faire tourner 
 
 avec Vitesse. 
 To WHIRL, vn. tourner avec vitesse, tournoyer. 
 WHIRL, s. rotation,/, mouvement circulaire, mouvement en 
 
 rond, lournoiement, m. 
 VfHIRE'BAT, s. ce que Ton fait tourner avec vitesse pour le 
 
 lancer comnie une fronde. 
 WHIRI/BOIVE, s. la rotule du genou. 
 WHlRE'lGiG, s. pirouette, f. jouet d' enfant. 
 WBIRi,'PlT,WBlRE'POOE,s. gouffre,TO.tournantd'eau. 
 WBIRL'wixd, s. [wirbelwind, allem.] tourbillon, m. vent 
 
 qui se meut circulairement. 
 WHIR'riivg,s. bruit que font les ailes d'un oiseau. 
 WUIR'RIIVG, adj. qui fait un bruit dans lair. 
 'WHISK, s. [wisch, allem.] petit balai, vergette, f. petite 
 
 brosse. 
 To MrBlSK, w. vergeter, brosser avec une vergette; mouvoir 
 
 avec vitesse. 
 WBIN'KER, s. moustache, f. favori, m. 
 WIIIIs'kered, adj. qui a des moustaches, desfavoris. 
 VfBls'KEY, s. wiski, m. espice de voiture legfere el61ev6e. 
 Wflis'KY, s. wisky, m. eau-de-vie d'Irlande et d'Ecosse, /". 
 WBls'PER, s. chuchotement, m. voix basse; petit bruit 
 
 sourd. 
 TowBIS'PER, j;a. souffler, dire k Toreille. 
 To IIVBIS'PER, vn. [wispeien, hoU.l chuchoter, parler bas k 
 
 Toreille. 
 WBIS'PERER, s. chuchoteur, m. chuchoteuse, f. 
 Wllls'PERlIVG, s. chuchotement, m. chucboterie, f. 
 Wlils'PERIlVGEY, adv. en cbuchotant. 
 WBIST, s. whist, m. espfece de jeu de cartes. 
 W^BIST, interj. chut! paij! silence! 
 To MfBlS'TEE, I'a. [hwistlan, sax.] appeler en sifflant ; vn. 
 
 siffler, faire un sifflenient. 
 ^^BIS'tee, «. sifflement, m.; bruit des vents; lesifflet, la tra- 
 
 chee-artiire. — To wet one's whistle, s'bumecter le gosier, 
 
 boire. 
 WBIS'TEER, s. siffleur, m. siffleuse, f. 
 WBls'TElKG-saop, s. boutique oil Ton vend des liqueurs 
 
 dans les prisons. 
 WBIs'teiivg, s. Taction de siffler, sifflement, m. 
 WBIT, s. [wiht, une choSe, sax.] un peu, un iota. — Every 
 
 tvhit, de tous points. — Not a whit, point du tout. 
 WHITE, adj. [weisz, allem.] blanc, bl6me, p&le; pur, sans 
 
 tacbe, immacul6. 
 WBITE, s. blanc, m. la couleur blanche; blancheur, f.; le 
 
 blanc d'un oeuf ; le blanc de Toeil ou la coru^e. 
 WBi'tebait, s. petit poisson tres-dclicat. 
 WBIX'E-URIO^'Y, s. viorne, f. bourdaine blanche. 
 WHITEEE.ad', «. blanc de plomb, oxyde blanc de plomb; 
 
 ci'ruse, f. 
 WHl'TEEIinEB, adj. blanchi avec de la chaux. 
 WBi'teeivered, adj. p&le; l&che; qui p£tlit au lieu de 
 
 rougir de colore; malicieux. 
 WBI'TEEY, adj. blanch&tre, qui approcbe du blanc. 
 WBl'TEMEAT, s. laitage, m. blanc manger; viaude blanche. 
 To wbi'te^', va. blanchir, reudre blanc. 
 To WBI'tek, vn. blaucbir, deveuir blanc. 
 WBi'tener, s. celui qui blanchit. 
 WBl'TElVESS), s. blancheur, couleur blanche; pftleur, purete, 
 
 proprete, f. 
 WBi'XENiivG, s. blaochiment, blanc d'Espagne, m. 
 WBITE'POT, s. espace de mets. 
 
 WHI'te-REIVT, s. rente payee par les mineurs au seigneur. 
 WBlTEKi, 8. pi. imdd.) lleurs blanches. 
 
 WIIl'TE-S^VEEEIKG, 8. gonflement autour des articula- 
 tions et particulifereinent du genou. 
 WIII'tetboriv, s. aub^pine, f. ^plne blanche. 
 WBI'tE'W^aSB,!;. composition pour blanchir le teint; compo- 
 sition pour blanchir les murs, etc. 
 To wbi'te'WASB, tia. blanchir, badigeonner. 
 VfBl'TKWASHER, «. hadigconneur. 
 WIII'tewixe, s. du vin blanc. 
 
 WliiTil'ER, aiti-. [hwyther, sax.] oil, dans quel endroit. 
 WHITBERSOEv'er, adv. en quelque lieu que; partout. 
 WBi'Tl.'VG, s. [witting, boll.] merlan, m. poisson de mer; 
 
 craie, /. blanc d'Espagne. 
 wfll'TiSB, adj. blauchfttre, tiraiit sur le blanc. 
 -wbi'tisbnehs, 8. couleur blanchfttre. 
 'WBIT'eeatber, s. peau pr^parde en blanc. 
 'mbit'low, s. panaris, vi. ma! d'aventure. 
 
WIF 
 
 WIN 
 
 HI 
 
 \vilI'll''STREt; s. blancliisseui', m. cclui qui blanchil lo liiige. 
 '^UlT'SVWTIDEf 8. [de white et Sunday] la Pentec.6te. — 
 
 ff^hit'snnday, dimanche de la Pentcc6te. 
 WHIt'tle^ s. [htvytel, sax.] un couteau; espfece de cli&le. 
 Toiuhit'tIiE, va. couper avec un couteau. 
 Wlll'TYBKO'WIir) s couleur brune, tirarit sur le blanc. 
 To M'lIITZ, va. boiirdonnur, siHler. 
 wniz^ s sifflement, bouidonnernent, m. 
 'WHIz'zinrG, adj. qui silHe. 
 ■WHO,pro«. [wie, holl.] qui, que. 
 WHOEV'ek, pron. quiconque, n'importe qui. 
 WHOLE, s. le tout, le total, la totalit6.— l/po« the whole, apres 
 
 tout. 
 VvuoLE, adj. [walg, sax., heal, boll.] entier, complet; gu^ri, 
 
 en bonne 8ant6, sain. 
 'WHO'lesai.e, s. vente en gros. — To sell by wholesale, ven- 
 
 die en gros. 
 IVHO'l.KSOmiE, adj. [heelsam, holl., heilsam, allem.] sain, 
 
 salulaire, salubre; cie bonne constitution; agrfable. 
 l^no'L.E$$OMEl,lf, adv. sainement, salutairemcnt. 
 'WUO'e.esoivieivesS) s. salubrite, f. 6tat de co qui est salu- 
 
 laire ouavantageux. 
 M^HO'K.L.Y, adv. enlierement, tout ti fait, parfaitemenl, pure- 
 
 ment. 
 "WBOn^proti. (accusatifde fVho) que, lequel. 
 ■WHOMSOEY'eh, pro«. quiconque, n'importe qui, qui que 
 
 ce soit. 
 WHOOn'liyGS), s.f>nor.) barbes d'abordage, {. pi. 
 ■WHOOP^ s. huee, cri de poursuite; buppe, f. oiseau sylvain. 
 To Vk'llOOP; Ml. huer, faire des huees aprfes quelqu'un. 
 WHOP, WHap, s. chute soudaine, avec bruit. 
 To WHOP, va. [pop.) rosser. 
 'WHOP'PIIve, s. (pop.) Taction de rosser. 
 IIVHORE, s. Ihor, sax..hHre, allem.] prostiluee, f. femnie do 
 
 mauvaise vie, putain, f. 
 To WHORE, va. prostituer, livrer k I'impudicilS. 
 To WHORE, vn. fioquenler les niauvais lieux. 
 wno'RE»0»i, s. fornication, d6bauche, /. 
 wno'REmASTER, who're9I01VGEr,s.uu debaucbd, 
 
 un libertin. 
 WHO'RESOnr, s. fils de putain, b&lard, m. 
 W'Ho'ri^G, s. putanisme, m. prostitution, f. 
 WHo'rish, adj. impudique, libertin. 
 WHo'rimhivess, s. impudicit^,/'. 
 Whor'ti^krerrv, s. airelle ou mirtille, f. arbrisseau de 
 
 la famille des biuyeres, appele aussi raisin des bois. 
 W^HOSK, pron. (gdnitifde IFho) dont, de qui, i» qui. 
 W'HO'so, whosoet'er, ;)ron. quiconque, qui que ccsoit. 
 To WHVR, vn. rouler la letlre r en pronongant, [Vojez to 
 
 fVhir.) 
 WHY, adv. [hwi, sax.] pourquoi, pour quel sujet, pour quelle 
 
 raison; mais, surlout. — If^hy so? pourquoi cela? mais. — 
 
 ff^hy you told me so yourself, mais vous me I'avez dit vous- 
 
 m6me. 
 WICK, s. [wiecke, holl.] mtche, f. lumignon, m. 
 "WICK, wiCH, s. habitation, bale, f.; village, chateau, m. 
 wriCK'ED, adj. mechant, vicieux; malicieux, malin; mauvais, 
 
 pernicieux. 
 WICK'E»l.Y5arfv. mechamment, avec mechancetd. 
 WICK'ednes.^, s. michancete, malice, malignity,/'. 
 WIC'ker, adj. d'osier, fait d'oSier. 
 WU'K'et, s. guichet, m. petite porte. 
 WIGK'LIFFITE, s. partisan de Wickliffe, r6formateur an- 
 glais. 
 WID'nE.E>W^ADDl,E, adv. en chancelant, en se balan?ant. 
 WIDE, adj. [wiile, sax, tt'eii, allem.] large, qui a deia largeur, 
 
 spacieux, vaste, ample. — A wide difference, une grande dif- 
 ference. — Ten feet wide, large dedix pieds. 
 WIDE, adv. loin, a une grande distance; tout k fait. — ff^ide 
 
 open, tout k fait ouvert. 
 WI'dei<Y, adv. largement, au large; k une grande distance, 
 
 au loin. 
 To wi'DEW, va. ^largir, rendre large, 6tcndrc, dilater; vn. 
 
 s'elargir, devenir large, s'dtendre. 
 Wi'DEKESS, 8. largeur, dimension d'un c6t6 h I'autre; am- 
 
 pleur, etendue, f. 
 Wl'DE-SPREADllV«,a(7;'. quis'6tend immensdment. 
 WID'fiiEOIV, s. macreuse, oiseau aquatique du genre des ca- 
 nards, sarccUe, f. 
 WID'oWis. [weduwe, holl] veuve,/! 
 To vi'ID'OW, va. rendre veuve. 
 
 WID'OWED, adj. priv6 d'un dpoux ou do quelque bien. 
 WId'ower, s. veuf, m. 
 WID'OWUOOD, 8. veuvage, m. viduite,/. 
 Wau'owuu:XTER, s. un coureur de veuves, celui qui chcr- 
 
 che h 6pouser une veuve riche. 
 W^IDTII, s. largeur, ampleur, f. 
 To wiEIiD, va. [wealdan, sax.] manier, tenir, porter. — To 
 
 wield a sceptre, poiter le sceptre, gouverner I'Elat. 
 Wiki,d'y, adj. nianiable; ais6 U manier. 
 WIEh'y, adj. dc fil de metal. 
 W'iFE, s. [wiff, holl., toeib, allem.] femme, epouse, f. fcmme 
 
 mariee. 
 
 \Vl'*"El.KS*>5 adj. qui n'a pas de femme, qui n'est pas marie. 
 
 WIG, s. perruque, f.; echaud6, m. gftteau tres-16ger. 
 
 WIGHT, 8. [wicht, allem.] un 6tre, une personne, un in- 
 dividu. 
 
 WIG'WAM, s. cabane indienne. 
 
 WrilyD, adj. [wild, holl. et allem.] sauvage, farouche, feroce, 
 qui n'est pas appriyois6; agreste, qui croit sans culture; in- 
 culte, desert, inhabil6; qui n'est pas civilisd, barbare; turbu- 
 lent, irregulier, licencieux, d6r6gle, dissolu, extravagant, 
 volage, (5tourdi. — ff^ild conceits, des idees extravagantes. — 
 Jf^ild plants, des plantes sauvages ok agrestes. — J/e has 
 sowed his wild oats, il a jete sa gournie, il a fixe son mercure. j 
 
 WIED, wiE'DERNESfil, 8. desert, m. pays inhabit^. 
 
 Wi'edbriar, s. eglantier sauvage, m. 
 
 To wied'er, va. ^garer, embarrasser. 
 
 WIED'FIRE, s. feu griSgeois, feu qui brClIe dans I'eau. 
 
 wied'fowe, s. volaille sauvage, f. 
 
 WIEU'GOAT, s. chamois, m. 
 
 Wi'edgoose,8. oie sauvage, f. 
 
 Wl'EDUOOSECHASE, s poursuite inutile, folic entreprise. 
 
 WIED'HOIVEY, s. miel des bois, m. 
 
 WI'ed92VG, 8. une pomme sauvage. 
 
 WIED'ey, adr. d'une maniere sauvage; sans culture; avec 
 distraction, avec un air egare ; sans attention, sans jugement, 
 6tourdiment, capricieusement; irregulierement. 
 
 WIED'ivess, s. nature! sauvage, f(5rocite; aspect sauvage, 
 manque de culture; brutalite, f.\ alienation d'esprit; egare- 
 ment, m.; folies, f. pi. libertinage, m. gaiete folic; iiregula- 
 rite, f. 
 
 WIED'iOATS, 8. haveron, m. avoine sauvage, f.; (sens figurd) 
 libertinage, m. egarements de la jeunesse. — He has sown his 
 wild oats, [expression figuriSe) il s'est adonnu aux egarements 
 de la jeunesse; il a jet6 sa gourme. 
 
 WIED'-ROADSTEAD, 8. [mar.) rade foraine, f. 
 
 WIED'SERVICE, 8. [hot.] sorbier, m. 
 
 WIED'-STOfK, 8. sauvageon, m. 
 
 WIEE, s. [wile^S2.x.] fraude, tromperie, fourberie; ruse, /. 
 stratagfeme, m. 
 
 wie'fue, adj. entOti, opini&tre, obslind; premdditd, fait h. 
 dessein. 
 
 Wtie'fueey, adv. avec entfetement, opini4lrement, obslind- 
 ment, avec premeditation,^ dessein, de propos ddlibere. 
 
 WIE'FUEWESS, s. entetement, m. opiniitrete, obstination,/". 
 
 Wi'eiey, adv. frauduleusement; par ruse, par stratagfeme, 
 par finesse. 
 
 W^l'EIIVE$4jg> 8. ruse, f. stratagfeme, m. finesse, f. 
 
 W^IEE, 8. [wille, holl. et allem.] volonte, f. dusir, m. inciina- 
 tion, discretion, f. clioix, m. determination,/".; testament, m. 
 
 — Goodwill, bonne volontc, bienveillance; /. pot-de-viii, m. 
 
 Ill-will, mauvaise volontfi, malice, malveillance, f. — To bear 
 ill will to, en vouloir &, vouloir du mal Ji. 
 
 To WIEE, vn. vouloir, souhaiter, desirer; commander, or- 
 donner. — will he, nill he, bon gre, mal gre. 
 
 To WIEE, va. leguer par testament. 
 
 WIEE, (signedu futur). — I to ill come, je viendrai. 
 
 W^IEE'IIVG, adj. qui veut, qui souhaite, qui est enclin ou dis- 
 pos6 a ; qui consent; spontane. — To be willing , consentir li. 
 
 avie'EIIVGEY, adv. volontiers, debongre,de bon coeur, sans 
 repugnance. 
 
 WIE'EIBTGiVESS, bonne voIont6, inclination, dispo.silion, /. 
 consentement, m. 
 
 WIEE>0'-THE>WIJ>(P, WIEE>WITH-A-WI8P, s. feu 
 follet, m. 
 
 wiE'EOWj 8. [welie, sax.] saule, m. — Weep'ing-wiUow , 
 saule pleureur. 
 
 wiE'EOWisin, adj. de couleur de saule. 
 
 To wriET, vn. depdrir. 
 
 WI'ey, adj. ruse, fin, insidieux. 
 
 WIM'bee, s. vilebrequin, foret, fraisoir,m. 
 
 wm'PEE, 8. guimpe, vfitcment de religieuse pour le con et 
 la gorge; [mar.) llamme, /. banderole de navire; [bot.) pe- 
 plion, p6piium ou p6plis, m. pourpier sauvage. 
 
 To WIIV, va. [winna, sax., gewinnen, allem.] conqudrir, vaiu- 
 cre; gagner, tirer un profit, beneficier sur, profiler de; acqu(S- 
 rir, obtenir; remporler; attirer, amercer, engager. — To win 
 one oier, gagner quelqu'un, le mettre dans ses inl6r6ts. — To 
 win at cards, gagner au jeu de cartes. 
 
 To winrCE, to ^VinrCH, va. ruer, donner des coups de pied ; 
 vn. se reculer. 
 
 WinrcH, 8. maniveile, /. pi^ce de bois ou de fer qui fait tourner 
 une roue. 
 
 Winr'CI^G,8. reculeraent, m. ruade, /. 
 
 WIND, 8. [wind, sax. holl. et allem.] vent, m. air en mouve- 
 raent; baleine, respiration; fumee; vanit6; ventositd, flaluo- 
 site, /".— ^ high wind, un grand vent.— To take, ou have the 
 wind of one, pi-ftndre le dessus sur quelqu'un. — It is an ill 
 wind that blows nobody good, k quelque chose malhcur est bon. 
 
 — Between wind and water, k Ueur d'eau. 
 
 TowiSTD, va. [winUcn, holl. et allem.] tirer des sons d'un in- 
 strument de musique en soufflant, jouer de; tourner tordre 
 tortiller; conduire, gouverner, diriger; suivrek la piste ;intro- 
 duirepar artifice ; changer ; entortiller, envelopper, entourer. 
 
 — To ti'ind oneself out, se d6barrasser, se d(^gagor. — To wind 
 
418 
 
 WIN 
 
 WIT 
 
 up, iiiontui' (un pai'iaiit d'une nioutre) ; elaver ou aninier par 
 degrfs; accorder un instrument de musique; terminer une 
 affaire. — To wind up thread ou $ilk, devider du fil ou de la 
 soie, mettro du fil ou de la soie on peloton. 
 To 'Wlivn* vn. tourncr, changer de direction ; s'entorliller, 
 s'entrelacer autour; se mouvoir circulairement ; serpenler, 
 avoir un cours tortueux; avancer en zigzag. — To wind up, 
 {mar.) Hre. a I'ancre. 
 'WIND'BOVnrD, adj. (mar.) arrftle ou retenu par des vents 
 
 contraires. 
 WlND'En., adj. essouffli. — Short-winded, poussif — Long- 
 
 wintleil, qdi ticnt longtemps. 
 'WI^'D'BGn. s. tfiiif iniparfait, sans germe. 
 'Wl'^'UER. s. devidoir, m. instrument i)our divider, une divi- 
 
 deusc, line filatrice; une plantu grimpanlo. 
 'Vl'l^'D'FAL.l.^ s. fruit que Ic vent a fait tomber; aubaine, /. 
 
 avantape inattendu; succession inesper^e. 
 fV9^'D'Fl>0'WKR, K. anemone, f. belle fleur.- 
 WIIVD'GaGK) s. instrument pour mesurvr la rapidity du 
 
 vent. 
 'WIIVD'Ci.il.L^ s. molette, f. tumeur molle U la jambe du che- 
 
 val, pres du boiilet. 
 IvilVD'CiClV. K. un fusil b vent. 
 'WI^VD'UatIch. s. oiiverlure des mines. 
 Vl'lx^D'l^'KSS, s. ventosit^, flatuosile, f.; violence du vent. 
 'WlXD'i::vCi) s sinuosity, f. detour, m. — tyinding stain, 
 
 cscalier en spirale. 
 'WirVDi:v(««Bl"I'Tg. s. (mar.) piece de tour, (• 
 ^viKD'livG-PF.:\'lli.%XT. «. pcntoire de capelagc. 
 'VflND'inrOHHKKT, «. linceul, m drap moituaire. 
 WIIVI>'i:VG-TAl'KI.R,s. (mar.) eayorne, f. 
 'WIXO-'ilX'STnl'MKlVTf s. instrument b vent. 
 Vl'llvn'l.ASSf X vindiis, cabcslan, tourniquet, m. 
 ■Wix'di.e^ s. d(^vidoir, m. machine pour divider. 
 M'i:%~0'lMII>L< s. un moulin k vent. 
 Wl'Xn'ttMM . s.'fenfitre, croisec, f. 
 To wmn'OW^ va. mettre des fenStres k; pjacer k une fenfi- 
 
 tre; falrc des cievasses. 
 WIWD'OW-BI.I^'D, «. jalousie,/'. 
 'WlIV»'0\v-FRA:nii':. «. encadrement de fenetre. 
 M'llVO'O'M'-GI.AeiS, «. verre, m. vitres, /'. pi. 
 WlXB'OW'HXfiU^ s. chassis de fendlre, m. 
 'WiniD'OM-filll'TTERS, S. volets, m. pi. 
 ■WIXD'PIPK,*. la tiachee arlfcre, le sifBct. 
 ^vi:vn'sAiL,, s. mar. manche ^ vent. 
 
 'WiniD''WARD, udv. vers le vent, contre le vent. — To go to 
 the u'indward of a ship, gagner I'avantage du vent sur un 
 vaisseau. — The windtvard islands, les lies du vent. 
 WIXD'y^ adj. [windirj, allem] exposeau vent, orageux; vain; 
 
 yenteux, flalueux. 
 1VIWE, s. [wein, allera.] vin, m.; liqueur qu'on tire du raisin; 
 preparation niedicinale faite avec du vin. — If kite wine, du 
 vin blanc. - Red wine, du vin rouge. — Small wine, du petit 
 vin, du vin ordinaire. — Spanish wine, du vin d'Espagne. — 
 Rhenish wine, du vin du Khin. — French wines, des vins de 
 France. — If^'ine four years old, du vin de qualre feuiUes ou 
 de quatpe ans. --Jt wine glass, un verre ii vin, yerre & pied. — 
 .^ glass of wine, un verre de vin. — Spirits of wine, de I'es- 
 pntdc-vin. — .4 winebibber, un bibeion, un sac h vin, un 
 ivrogne. 
 'WI'^'K- GROWER; s. un proprietaire de vignes, un vi- 
 
 gneron. 
 \«'I'!VE«!«ikrcha:%°T, s. un marchand de vin. 
 Wl'i'VE-l'OKTKR. s. encaveur, m. 
 '«'l'l\'EPRESS) 5. pressoir, m. machine pour exprimer le jus 
 
 du raisin. 
 IVI^'G, s. [winge, dan., schwinge allem.] aile d'un oiseau, aile 
 dun edifice; aile d'une arm6e; van, m. instrument pourvan- 
 ner. — To take wing, s'envoler, prendre son essor. 
 To wi'SGii va. donner des ailes i, rendre capable de voler ; 
 
 vn s'envoler, passer en volant. 
 'Wi:\~G'ED. ad}. ail6, qui a des ailes; rapide, veloce. 
 M'lIVG'ER^i) »'. [mar.) futailles ("legabarit,/". pi. 
 'Wi^'G'<«IlEI.L, *. hist, nat.) elytre, m. 6tui qui recouvre 
 
 I'aile mince des insectes. 
 'WinrG'TRANfiOltl^s [mar.) lisse dehourdi, m. 
 ■WIIVG'Y. adj. ayant des ailes, rapide. 
 
 yo -wiwk, vn.'\wineken, lioll., winken, allem.] cligner les 
 veux, clignoter; fermer les yeux ; faire signe de I'oeil; fermer 
 les yeux sur, faire scmblant de ne pas voir, conniver k, 
 soufirir. 
 -WixK, «. clignotement, m ctignemcnt de I'oeil, clin d'neil; 
 signe de I'oeil, ceillade, f- — I did not sletp a wink all night, 
 je n'ai pas ferm6 I'oeil de toutela nuit 
 >IVI1VK'er, ». celui qui cligne des yeux, celui qui jctte des 
 oeillades. — fFinkers, oeilliTes pour les chevaux. (Yoy. Blin- 
 kers.) 
 'WlKK'lIve, «. Taction do cligner les yeux. 
 'Vl'i:>'K'l!«GL,Y) adv. enclignaut I'oeil. 
 'W'lX'.'VEK, s. gaguant, m. celui qui gau^ne. 
 ItVI^'lVUVG; adj. qui charme, attrayant. 
 'WIIV'nrilVG, s. gain, m. argent gagni. 
 WlV!VIXGE.ir, adv. d'une mani^re atfrayante owsMuisantc. 
 
 To WlK'SiOWy tia. [windrian, sax.] vauner, nettoyer le grain 
 avec le van; tventer; siparer, iplucber; examiner, tamiser. 
 
 -wl^'MOAVER, «. vanneur, m. celui qui vanne. 
 
 vrinr'tiOinB, adj. [winsum, sax.] gai, enjou6. 
 
 '%vi:v'TER; s. hiver, m.; un sommier de presse d'imprinierie. 
 
 To M^im'tkR; 10. garder pendant 1' hiver ; vn. hiverner, pas- 
 ser I'biver. 
 
 WUV'TER-.APPliE; g pomrae qui se conserve dans I'biver. 
 
 WIIV'terbeatkm. adj. harass* par le mauvais temps. 
 
 Wi:v'TER-CilERRY, s. (plante) coqueret, m. 
 
 wi^v'terly, -wijv'terv, wilv'TBVf adj. hivernal, 
 d'hiver, brumal. 
 
 YVIN'TER-PEAR, s poire qui se conserve dans I'biver. 
 
 'CVIM'TER^QlIAHTERSf «. qiiai tiers d'hiver, m. pi. 
 
 AVI'WY, adj. vineux, qui a le goCit ou les qualitis du vin. 
 
 To WIPR^ va. [wipan, sax.] essuyer, enlever en essuyant; en- 
 lever, s'emparer de. — To wipe out, etfacer. 
 
 IVIPE. s. Taction d'essuyer; sarcasme, lardon, m. coup dedent, 
 trail mordant. 
 
 vi'i'PER; «. celui qui essuie; torchon, m. 
 
 WIRE; a. (il de metal, fil' d'archal. — Brats wire, du fil de 
 laiton. — Silver wire, du fil d'argent. 
 
 To ^viRB, va. garuir de fil de metal, filer ou trefiler, tirer Ie» 
 metaiix is la filiere ; attirer par ruse ou par violence. 
 
 To wi'REDR.AM^f va. tirer en filet ; tirer en longueur. 
 
 'WI'rrdra'wer, ». trdfileur, m. artisan qui file ou trefile 
 les mctaiix. 
 
 '%VI'redra'W1V, adj. trifile; \\ik en longueur. 
 
 'WI'rewORK; s. ouvrage en fil de metal. 
 
 Wl'tW^^adj. comme du fil de mital. 
 
 To WIS, va. [wysen, boll., wissen, allem.] connattre, savoir, 
 s'imaginer. 
 
 'Wis'uon^ s. [wisdom, sax.] sagesse, connaissance du coeur 
 humain; riroonspection, moderation, discretion, f. 
 
 "W/ISK^ adj . [weise, allem.] sage; savant, judicieux, prudent, 
 habile, adroit. — J word is enough to the wise, le sage entencj 
 k demi-mot. 
 
 WISE, s. guise, manifere, taqon, f. sorte. — IVo wise, nullem9nt, 
 point du tuut. 
 
 'Wl'SEACRE, s. un sot, un ben^t, un imbecile, qui fait parade 
 du peu qu'il sait. 
 
 'Wi'SEL.Y, adv. sagement, judjcieusement, sensement, prtt- 
 demment. 
 
 ■wi'SEXiiSS; s. sagesse, f. savoir, m. prudence, f. 
 
 To WISH, Ml. [wunxchen, allem.] souhniter, d6sirer, vouloir. 
 — I wish I were gone, je voudrais 6tre paiti. — To wish joy, 
 fcliciter, congratuler, complimenter. — To wish well, vouloir 
 du bien k. — To wish harm, vouloir du mal a. 
 
 WISH, s. souhait, d^sir, voeu, m. 
 
 "IVISU'eR, s. celui quisouhaite, qui desire. 
 
 WISIl'FCl.; adj. d6iireux, impatient, passionne. 
 
 wish'fiii..L,Y, adv. passionncment, ardemment, 
 
 WISK.'et,6'. petit panier, corbeille, f. 
 
 •wriST, prdt. de to If^is, savoir, etc. 
 
 'WISP, s. [wisp, su6d.] une poignee de foin; de paille ou 
 d'herbe. 
 
 tviST'EVi., adj. attentif ; pensif. 
 
 WlST'Firi.I.Y, wist'ly, udv. attentivcment,aYec ardeur. 
 
 ■%Y1T, s. [witz, allem.] e-sprit. m faciiltes intellectuelles, facul- 
 tes mentales; vivacite, /". subtilitfe d'imagination ; pensees 
 brillantes, saillies, f. pi.; diseerneraent, m. s:igaeit6, f.; un bel 
 esprit, un homme spiriiuel; stratagt^me, m. invention, ing6^ 
 nuile, f. expedient, m. — To be at one's wit's end, 6tre au bout 
 de son latin, fitre au bout de sa science. — To live by one's 
 wits, vivre d'industrie, etre un chevalier d'industrie. — To 6« 
 out of one's wits, avoir perdu la tfete. 
 To WIT, adv. savoir, c'est-a-dire. 
 
 'WITCH, .s. [wicce, sax ] sorcifere, magicienne, /'. 
 To WITCH, va en.sorceler, enchanter. 
 
 ■wiTCH'tR.AFT, WITCH'erYj s. sorcelleric, f. ensorcel- 
 
 Icmeiit, sortilege, enchanteiuent, in. 
 ■WITtH'-EliMS, s. espece d'orme. 
 
 'WiT't'RACKER, s. un plaisant, une espfece de bel esprit. 
 ■WIT'CR.AFT, s. ing^nuiti, f. expfedienls, m. yZ. 
 'WITH, [ivith, sax., mit, allem ] pr^p. avec; imm^diatement 
 apriis ; parmi. — If^iih kindness, avec bonte. — To le covered ■ 
 with wounds, fetre convert de blessures — ff'^'ith a loud voice, 
 b haute voix. — Ifith hue and cry, ii cor et & cri. - That will 
 not do with me, cela n'ira pas avec nioi, cela ne me suffit pas. 
 WiTHAl,', adv. pareillemeiit, aussi, de mfeme; en mime 
 
 temps; d'aillcurs, de plus, avec cela; avec ; du resie. 
 To wiTHBRA'W', va. retirer, priver de; rappeler. 
 To 'WiTliDRA'W', vn. se retirer, s'en aller, s'iloigncr. 
 'wiTiinH.AW'iivG-ROOin, s. salon, m. salle, /,; cabinet 
 
 retire, boudoir, m. 
 'WlTHDRA'^'lv', part, de to inihdraw, se retirer. 
 'wlTliDRE'w',p>-(^t. de to If'ithdraw, se retirer. 
 WITHE, s. [wiede, allem.] un brin d'osier, un lien d'osier. 
 To with'er, va. fletrir, faner, ternir. 
 To WITHER, vn. [gewithered, sax.] se fletrir, se faner, se ter- 
 nir; ddpcrir, s6cher sur pied. 
 WITH'ERBANB; s. arfun, m. 
 'WITH'eredivess, s. fletrissure, f. ftat d'ane chose fldtrie^ 
 
WON 
 
 won 
 
 H9 
 
 WITU'EItNAiM^K. (j'um.) seconde saisie, r«pre»aii!e, /'. 
 
 IVITH'rrS) s. garrot, m. partie du cbeval enlre I'^paule et 
 renrolure 
 
 'WITH'BK'WRl'Ke^ adj. ^garott^, bless^an garrot. 
 
 ■withheld', pr^t. etpart. de to H^ithhold, retenir. 
 
 To ^viTHiiOEiD'f va. retenir, ditenir; emp^cber, res- 
 ti'pindre. 
 
 'WITHIIOI.d'BR^ «. celui qui retient, qui d^tient. 
 
 WtTatJil'<fiirip.[viithinnan, sax.] dans, dedans, en dedans, au 
 dcilans, par dedans, au logis, chez soi. — IVithin one month, 
 dans I'espace d'uu mois, dans un niois. — If^ithin his power, 
 en son pouvoir. — ff^ithin ourselves, en nous-m^mes. — 
 inthin gunshot, b la portee d'un fusil.— IVithin call, If^ithin 
 hearing, h la portee de la voix. 
 
 WITHim'SlUK. adv. en dedans, intirieurement . 
 
 'WITHOVT') P''^P- [withutan, sax.] sans, sans que; hora de. 
 
 — Without success, sans sueces. — To do without a thing, se 
 passer d'une chose. — ll'ithont the gate, dehors, au dehors de 
 la porte, fi la porte. — Without doors, hors de la niaison. 
 
 without') adv. dehors, en dehors, au dehors, cxtirieure- 
 
 ment. 
 ■^VITHOTT') conj. h moins que, si ce n'est que. 
 To ■^ITIlST.lBrD') va r^sister k ; s'opposer S. 
 wiTHSTANn'RK) s. advei'saire, ennemi, m. 
 ^-ITH'v, s. [withig, sax.] (arbre) osier, m. franc osier. 
 ^VITH'Y, adj. d'osier, de joncs. 
 'WIT'L.EiiSf adj. sans esprit, insipide. 
 WlT'E-KSSLV^afU-. sani> esprit, bCtenient. 
 WIT'l-lSfe) s. un petit esprit. 
 IWIT'XESS, «. [witnesse, sax.] temoin, temoignage, m. — JEye 
 
 witness, temoin oculaire. — Ear witness, temoin auriculaiie. 
 
 — To bear witness, porter tbrnoignage. 
 To wit'KKSS) va rendre temoignage, attestor; d^poser, ser- 
 
 vir de temoin. 
 ■wit'SWAPPER, s. une esp6ce de bel esprit. 
 'WIT'tkD) adj. qui a de I'esprit. — Quick witted, qui a I'es- 
 
 prit vif. 
 'WIT'TICIS9I« s. un jeu d'esprit, un trait spirituel. 
 WIT'TIL%> adv. spiriluellement, avec esprit. 
 ■WIT'TIItESS, s. esprit, Aclal d'esprit, m. 
 WIT'Tl.iriJUf, adv. k dessein, expres, avec connaissance de 
 
 cause. 
 ■WIT'TOL,, s [wittol, sax.] cocu content. 
 WtX'Wi) adj. spirituel, quia dercsprit; sarcastiquc, mechant, 
 
 mordant. 
 ■WIT'worm, s. partisan dos reparties spirituelles. 
 To ■*\'IVE, ro. ipoiiser, marier. 
 To 'VVIVE) vn. se marier, prendre une fcmme. 
 Wl'VKLV^adv. en femme, en epouse. 
 ■WIVES, s. pluiiel de wife, Spouse. 
 
 'WIZ'aiid. s. [de wise] un niagicien, un sorcier, un devin. 
 IVO.ID; s. [warf, sax., waid, allem.] gu6de, f. pastel, «». plante 
 
 qui scrl i> teindre les ^toffes. 
 To IVOAD* va. pelndre en pastel. 
 ■wO'SEGOlVEf adv. acoabie de nialheurs. 
 WOE) s. [wa, sax.] malheur, m. calamity, malediction, f. — 
 
 Woe is me! nialheureux que je suis! 
 \%'n'rill.>i adj. triste, affllge, en deuil; calamiteux, afiligeant ; 
 
 nierhant, ch^tif. 
 WO'FUl.E.Y,orfi'.tristement, m61ancoliquement;ch6tiveinent. 
 WOL-U; g. 6tendue de pays d^couvert, une plaine. 
 ^vOl.r. s. [wolf, allem.] loup, m. animal carnassier. — J site 
 
 wolf, une louve. — .4 young wolf, un louveteay. 
 WOE.f'DOG) s. unchien de herger. 
 -wolf'isiI) woi^v'tmu^ adj de loup. 
 M'OL.FS'B.miE) <. acon^t, m. plante vcnenouse. 
 'WO'LFS.'rail.K, s. {bot.) tithymale, m. 
 WOLVES, pluriel de Wolf, loup. 
 
 WO.^'Aar, s [wimman, sax.] la femme, femelle de Thomme. 
 "WOm'AWED) oilj uni & une femme, marie. 
 ivo:'ra'AKHATER) s hommc qui hait les fcmmes; eoneml 
 
 du beau sexe. 
 ^von'AWHOOD, s. qualite de femme. 
 Ivo.n'AIVlSH) adj. de femme, qui convient "a une femme; eS6- 
 
 miiie, delical. 
 To WOM'awike, ra. cfffeminer, amoUir. 
 'WOra'.AWKi:KD) .«. le sexe, le beau sexe, les femnies 
 ■WOM'AHri,lKE, adj. en femme, comme une femme. 
 WOra'A!VE.Y) adv. en femme, comme une femme. 
 ■WOnB; f. [wamb, sax.] matrice, f. sein, ;n. eutrailles, f. 
 
 ventre, m. 
 To ■wOMlf, ra. entoorer ; donner nalssancc h. 
 •WOIW'OAT, .?. (animal, wombat ott marsupial, m. 
 WO.Tl'BY, adj. [Inusitg] vaste, spacieux. 
 W0«'EX, I'luriel de Woman, femme. 
 ■WOX) pr^l et part, de to Win, gagner. 
 To wOiV'DKR) tin. [wonderen,ho\l.] s'fetonner, 6tre 6tonn4 ou 
 
 surpris, (Hre saisi d'etonnemnni. 
 WO':VDKR;^'i. [wonder, holl., wnnder, allem.] 6tonnement, m. 
 surprise, admiration; merveille, f. miracle, prodige, m. — 
 The wonder, a woman keeps a secret, chose etonnantu, uue 
 femme qui sail garder un secret. 
 Wton'dereR) s. admirateur, m. 
 
 wOJ^'WEUFt'l.,, (»(//. merveilleux, Atonnaut, admirable. 
 \irOM'DBRFtJL,:VE8S, «. ^at de ce qui est 6tonnant. 
 '«von'drrf(;i.,LV, adv. merveilleusoment, ^tonnammcnt, 
 
 admirablement, prodigieusement. 
 'WO!V'DERi:vn;j;. dtonnement, to. surprisu, f. 
 WON'DBRSIEWT. s, ctonnemcnl, m. admiration, f. 
 WOM'DEHSTRIJCK, adj. frappe d'etonnement, etonne ; en 
 
 admiration. 
 WOX'nHOUS. a'lj. merveilleux, itonnant, admirable 
 
 (■trangc, extraordinaire. 
 'WOX'DROlTNl.V) iidv. mcrveilleusemunt, otounamment, 
 
 6lranp;ement, prodigieusement. 
 W^O]*''T) pour Will not. — / won't do it, je ne veux pas le 
 
 fa ire. 
 ■WOST) «. cnutume, habitude, f. — He was wont to say, il avait 
 
 cnutunie de dire. 
 7Vi wOBfT, to be WOlflT^ vn. 61 re aocoutum^. 
 wo^'Tl'.o^ndj. iicioulume, ordinaire, de coutume. 
 W«>'T'l,KSS. adj. inaccouluniu 
 To WOO; !'((. I'airn I'amour, faire la cour, rcchercher en ma- 
 
 riage; supplier, prier nvec instance. 
 WOOD. s. [wod, sax., wited, holl.] bois, m : substance des ar- 
 bres; fort-t, f. — ll^'ood coals, du charbon de bois. — ll'ood 
 birds, des oiseaux sylvains, oiseaux qui habitent dang les 
 bois. 
 WOOO'A»«ilRS)S. de la cendri!. 
 WOOIt'llIlfE, s. chevrefeuille, m. 
 
 'WOOU'iiOTK; »> secoui's en bois, compensation en bois, per- 
 mission de couper d i bois. 
 WOOd'C'OCK) s. beiasse, f. olseau de pas.sagc. 
 WOOD'riJl>VER) s. un pigeon ramior. 
 woon'cuTTER,*. bCicheron,r«. 
 WOO»'drb^-K,i>-. [m^J.i decoction de bois. 
 WOOD'eD) adj. boise, convert de bois, couvort d'erbrcs. 
 woow'ew, adj. de hois, fait en bois. — IP'ooden shoes, sa- 
 bots, m. pi. - Wooden bowl, sebile, f. 
 WOOU'-EXhlt.AVl^'U, s. gravure sur bois. 
 WOOO'FKiiTTEH) s. arloison, m. 
 WOOD'llOLE, WOOO'HOUSE, s. bituher, lieu oil Ton met 
 
 le bois de chaullage. 
 'WOOIl'l.iA^'O, s. t>'i re couvprte de bois ; bois, m. 
 WOOO'lakK) s. 'alouctle des bois. 
 WOOM'L.ociiE, s. myriapode, cloporte, m. 
 wOOn'siAX'; s. chasseur, m. celui qui fait la chassn au gibier, 
 
 biicheron, m. 
 WOOO'niOKfiiER) s. un marcfaand de bois. 
 WO«M'.ilOTK, .?. cour forestii;re. 
 wooai'^'OTE, ». m.isique champ6tre. 
 \voon':vY>ii>H) s. une nymphe des bois. 
 WOOIt'OFFElll^G,.! sacrilice de bois, 
 'WOOlt'PiU'KKK, s ioi^eaa) piveit, to. 
 WOon'l>II.EO:v. .v. pigeon sauvage, rainier, m. 
 ^%OOii'>»ll>E) s. pile de bois; bCicher, m. 
 woOw'RliVE. s. garde des bois, m. 
 ^Yoon'.S.lGE) .9. aiiibroisie, f. 
 AVoOD'KOgtUKi.,, » surell-, f. oseille sauvage. 
 «0«d'.«»t.4CK, s. pile (Ic bois. 
 v^'OOD'w.ARU, s. garde-bo s, garde forestier, ?n. 
 WOOit'Xfadj. convert de bois, d'arbres ; ligneux, boigeux. 
 wOO»'V.%HD, s. cbantier, m. fourriere, f. 
 WOO'ERf s amant, amoureux, galant, m. celui qui fait la 
 
 cour. 
 '%VOOF) .■(. la trame d'une etoffe. 
 WOO'lSf«,s. I'iiclion de faire la cour. 
 
 WOO'iniUl.V)(i(/r. agrc'ablemont, d'une maniere attrayante. 
 WOOL,) s. [wollcH, holl., wolU, allem.] laine, poil frise des 
 
 moutons ; toison, f. 
 WOOI/C'OMBKR) .«. cnrdeur, to. 
 To WOOto', va. [mar.) rouster. 
 WOOI^»'l^«, s. rousture, f. 
 wooi.'fe:^) s. ])eau qui a la laine dessiis. 
 ^VOOl/<>.%TIIERi:%'<>. »'. absenci^ d'esprit, niaiserie,/'. 
 WOOl.'l,iS.Y, a'j. delaine, fait en laine. - Woollen cloth, du 
 drap. — ,•/ wooilen-draper, un marchand drapier, uu mar- 
 cliand de drap. 
 WOUC'le^'S) s. pi. etoifes de laine. 
 wOOi/lixeSS^s. quality de ce qui est lalneux. 
 wooi.'£.Y, ailj. laineux, convert de laine, qui ressemble ii la 
 
 laine. 
 wOol'p.vcK) s. un ballot de laine. 
 
 WOOL'tiACK) s. un ballot de laine; siege du chancelier o» 
 president do la chambre des pairs en .Vngleterre. - To be raised 
 to tlie woolsack, iHre 61eve k la supreme raagistraturc, ^tre re- 
 vetu de la diguile de lortl chancelier. 
 'WOOl/ST.lPi.ER, «. un marchand de laiue. 
 WUWI/TRADE, s. commerced.! laine. 
 WOOTS'. s. substance m^tallique des Indes. 
 'WORD) s. [Woid, sax , tvjord, boll , wort, allem.] mot, nu; 
 parole, /'.mot prononcc; terme, m expression; promesse, /. le 
 Veiba, la dcuxitmc persoiine de la "Trinite; .I6sus-Cbrial. — 
 F'aiti words, des paroles en I'air, de vaines j)romesses. — Big 
 words, de gros mots. — By word of mouth, de boucbe, verba- 
 lement, oralcracnt — To have some words with one, avoir un 
 
420 
 
 WOR 
 
 WRE 
 
 d6mM6 avec quelqu'un, avoir une dispute avec quelqu'un. — 
 ■ To write word, informer par 6crit, mander. — To send word, 
 faire dire, mander. — To bring word, apporter la nouvelle. — 
 / can take your word, je puis vous croire sur parole. — To take 
 one at his word, prendre quelqu'un au mot. 
 
 To 'WORD, va. exprimer, inoncer, ridiger; vn. disputer. 
 
 'WORD'CATCHERf s. chicaneur sur les mots. 
 
 ^IVORD'CATCHIIVG) s. dispute de mots. 
 
 WOrd'ikO. s. construction, redaction, f. 
 
 ■WORD'Y, adj. verbeux, prolixe, diffus. 
 
 IVORE, HVORW, prit ct part, de to Tf^ear, porter, user. 
 
 WORK, s. [werk, allem.] travail, labeur, m. fatigue, occupa- 
 tion, f. ouvrage, m. besogne, opdration, f.; effct, m. conse- 
 quence, f. ouvrage, m. ou oeuvre, f. production d'esprit, 6crit, 
 livre, m. — I'll go another way to work with him, je m'y pren- 
 drai d'une autre manifere avec lui. 
 
 To WORK, va. [werken, lioll , wirken, allem.] travailler, ope- 
 rer, manufacturer, fabriquer, fagonner; produire, causer; 
 conduire, gouverner, manoeuvrer; excrcer ; broiler. — To work 
 out, effectuer, ex^cuter; effacer, biffer, payer par le travail.— 
 To work up, ilever, exalter, achever, employer, 6puiser. 
 
 Te WORK, vn. travailler, s'oceuper; fetre en action, fttre en 
 mouvement, agir; travailler, fermenter ; operer, produire un 
 effet. 
 
 WORK'kr, s. celui qui travaille; autcur, m. 
 
 WORK'f1!I>i,ow, s. compagnon de travail. 
 
 WORK'HOl'SK, wORK'l]VGHOlTSE,«.atelier,m. lieu de 
 travail, manufacture, f.; maison de force, maison de charitd 
 oil sont refus les paroissiens indigents. 
 
 WORK'IIVG-DAY, s jour ouvrier ou ouvrable. 
 
 WORK'wiaW, s. ouvrier, artisan, m. 
 
 work'maivi,ike, -wORK'niAlVKiY, adj. artistement, 
 en ouvrier. 
 
 WORK'lTiAIVsniP, s. manufacture, f. art, ni. habileti, f. 
 
 WORK'mA»4TER, s. ouvrier, m. celui qui travaille. 
 
 WORK'silOl>,s. atelier, m. manufacture,/". 
 
 WOKK'WOMAIV, s. ouvrifere, f. 
 
 WORLD, s. [world, sax., tt'ere/d, holl.] monde, m. I'ensemble 
 du ciel et de la terre; I'univers; le globe terrestre, la terre; le 
 genre humain.les hommes; soci6t6; infinite,/', grand nombre. 
 
 1VORK,D'E,IMESS, s. mondaoitd, amour du gain, soif de I'ar- 
 gcnt, avarice, f. 
 
 WORK,Di,'iIVG,(. un avare, un individu tourmenti de la soif 
 de I'argent. 
 
 'WORi.D'i.Y, adj. mondain, s^culier, temporel; bumain, con- 
 cernant le monde. — fyorldly pleasures, les plaisirs mon- 
 dains. 
 
 WORLD'ly, adv. mondainement, selon le monde, d'aprSs les 
 maximes du monde. 
 
 WORK,'DK,Y-miivDKD, adj. mondain, attacb^ au monde et 
 Ji ses vanites; egoiste. 
 
 WORI.dk, Y-niND'EDIVESS) s. mondauitc, f. attacbement 
 au monde. 
 
 WORBi, s. [worm, boll., wurm, allem.] ver, m. insecle ron- 
 geur. — A glow worm, un ver luisant. — // small worm, un 
 vermisseau. — Tape worm, ver solitaire, m. — A silk worm, 
 un ver it sole. — The worm of conscience, le ver rongeur, le 
 remords de la conscience. — The worm of a screw, le filet 
 d'une vis. 
 
 To woRmi) va. miner, chasser, supplanter; {mar.) peigner, 
 congreer. — To worm one out of his place, s'emparer par des 
 menees secrMes de la place de quelqu'un, le supplanter. — To 
 worm out a secret, tirer les vers du nez. — To worm a dog, 
 6verrer un cbien. 
 
 To WORK!, vn. agir ii la sourdine, miner lentement, parvenir 
 ^ ses fins par des men6es secretes. 
 
 WORin'E.ATEni, adj. vermoulu, rong6 par les vers ; vieux, 
 g&te, pourri. 
 
 'WORin'iiOLES, s. vermoulure, f. 
 
 WOR9i'POWDER, s. poudre aux vers, remede centre les 
 vers. 
 
 WORn'SEED, 3. graine aux vers. 
 
 WORM'WOOD, «. absinthe, f. — TVormwood wine, du vin 
 d'alisinthe. 
 
 WORIW'Y, adj. plein de vers. 
 
 WOR'miL., s. vermine qui s'engendre sur le dos des vaches. 
 
 WORIV, fart, de to Jf'ear. porter. — fyorn out, use. 
 
 To WOR'ry, va. [worigen, sax., wUrgen, allem.] d^chirer, 
 mettre en pieces ; harasser, ennuyer, persicuter, tour- 
 menter. 
 
 WORSE, adj. [wirs, sax.] pire, plus mechant, plus mauvais. 
 — To make worse, augmenler le mal. — To be worse than 
 one's word, ne pas tenir sa parole. — To grow worse, devenir 
 pire, plus mechant, plus dangereux, s'aigrir. — To he worse 
 than nothing, devoir plus qu'on n'a vaillant. 
 
 WORSE, adv. plus mal, pis. — From bad to worse, de mal en 
 pis. 
 
 WORSE, s. le dessous, le desavantage. — To think the worse of 
 one, juger d^favorablement de quelqu'un. 
 
 WOR'SllIP, s. [weorthscype, sax.] adoration, /. culte reli- 
 gieux, hommage rendu a la divinite; amour port6 jusqu'Ji 
 I'adoration ; titre que le people donne en Angleterre aux ma- 
 gistrals. 
 
 To WOR'SHIP, va. et n. adorer, v6n6ror; respecter, trailer 
 avec respect, honorer. 
 
 wrOR'SHlPFUl., adj. v6n6rable, honorable, respectable. 
 
 WOR'ShipfvlIiY, adv. vfendrablement, respectueusement, 
 avec respect. 
 
 WOr'SIIIPPER, s. adorateur, m. adoratrice, f. 
 
 WOR'SHlppi!V«, s. Taction d'adorer, d'idolitrer. 
 
 WORST, adj. le pire, le plus michant, le plus mauvais. 
 
 WORST, s. le pire, le pis, le pis aller; le plus triste etat, la 
 derniire extrfemit^, le dernier degr^ de mistre. — To do 
 one's worst, faire le pire, faire lout le mal qu'on peul — ff^hen 
 the worst comes to the worst, quand les choses en viennent h 
 la derniire extremity, quand on est au pis aller. _ To have 
 the worst, avoir le dessous, Hre vaincu. — To be at the worst, 
 fetre au pis aller, fetre dans le dernier degrfe de misf-re. — It 
 was the worst that could befall us, c'ctait le plus grand mal- 
 heur qui pdt nous arriver. 
 
 wrORST, at/i'. le plus mal. 
 
 To WORST, va. vaincre, ddfaire, battre. — To be worsted , 
 avoir le dessous, 6tre vaincu. 
 
 W^ORS'ted, s. laine tordue k deux bouts ou k deux fils. — 
 ff^orsted stockings, des bas de laine. 
 
 WORT^ s. [wirt, sax., wort, holl.] racine, herbe, f.; de la bifere 
 non fermentie; de la bieie en fermentation, mobt, m. 
 
 WORTH, arfj valant, egal k, qui vaut, qui mirite, digne de. 
 — A man worth ten thousand pounds, un homme qui a dix 
 mille livres sterling de fortune. — II is worth your tvhile, cela 
 merite que vous vous en occupiez. — It is not worth while, 
 cela ne vaut pas la peine. 
 
 WORTH, j. [werth, sax. et holl.] valeur.f. prix,fn.; excellence, 
 vertu, importance, f. — A man of great worth, un homme d'un 
 grand mferite. 
 
 WORTHi't.Y, adv. dignemenl, convenablement; jusiement, a 
 juste titre. 
 
 WOR'THI]VESS, s. dignity, verlu, f; merite, m. excel- 
 lence, f. 
 
 WORTU'l,ESS, adj. sans valeur, qui ne vaut rien; indigne, 
 vil, bas. 
 
 WORTH'LESSIVESS, s. manque de valcur, deprix; manque 
 de dignity ; indignity, bassesse, f. 
 
 WOR'THY, adj. [wurdig, allem.] digne, qui m^rile, noble, 
 estimable, honorable, vertueux. — A worthy man, un homme 
 digne d'estime. 
 
 WOR'THY, s. un per.sonnage illustre. 
 
 To WOT, vn. [witan, sax.] savoir. 
 
 WOir£.D, pr^t. de to fVHl, vouloir; signe du conditionnel des 
 verbes. — If^ould to God, pICltk Dieu. 
 
 WOlll.D'-BE, ailj. pretendu, soi-disant. 
 
 WOU:;%'D, s. une blessure; une plaie. 
 
 WOVxn,, pr^t. elpart. de to ff^ind, filer, etc. 
 
 To WOVIVD, va. blesser : faire une blessure; offenser. 
 
 WOUniD'JLESS, adj sans blessure. 
 
 WOV:*''DY, adv. {pop.) excessivement, extr^memcnt, prodi- 
 gieusement. 
 
 WOVE, WOVEHT, prgt. et part, de to Weave,X\sser. 
 
 'wO'yeiv, adj. et part, tissu, fait au metier. 
 
 To WRA^'Cil.E, vn. [do wrangheieur, holl.] disputer, chi- 
 caner. 
 
 WRAM'm.E, >. dispute, chicane, f. 
 
 WRAIV'Cil.ER, s. disputeur, chicaneur, argumentateur, m. 
 titre des etudiants qui ont le mieux repondu aux examens. 
 
 WRAni'GI..ESOmE, adj. querelleur. 
 
 WRAM'GLIIVG, s. dispute, chicane, ariaillerie, f. 
 
 To 1VR.%P, va. [de hweorpian, tourner, sax] envelopper, en- 
 torliller; transporter, Jeter en extase. — To wrap oneself up 
 in a cloak, s'envelopper d'un manteau. — To be wrapt ou 
 rapt in admiration, ^tre transporte ou ravi d'admiration. 
 
 WRAP'PER, «. celui qui enveloppe; enveloppe, couver- 
 ture, f. 
 
 WRATH, s. [tvrath, sax., wiecd, cruel, holl.] colore; f. cour- 
 roux, m. indignation. 
 
 IWRATH'fuk., adj. qui est en colere, courrouc6. 
 
 WRATB'FtrL,i,Y, adv. avec colere, avec courroux. 
 
 WRATh'less, adj. exempt de colere. 
 
 To WREAK, va. [wrecken, holl., rachen, allem.] licher; in- 
 lliger. — To wreak vengeance, se venger, tirer vengeance, 
 assouvir ou dccharger sa vengeance. 
 
 WREAK, s. vengeance. Taction de sc venger; colore, /. cour- 
 roux, m. 
 
 WRE'akfiik., adj. (peu usit^) vindicatif, colire, furieux. 
 
 WRE'AKIiESS, adj. doux, qui ne se vengo pas. 
 
 WREATH, s. [wreoth, sax.] guirlande, f. couronne de fleurs. 
 
 To WREATH, va. entortiller, en tielacer, en tourer, ceiudre, 
 orner d'une guirlande, couronner. — To wreath a column, 
 terser une colonne. 
 
 i»REATH'y, adj. cntortille, entrelace, tors, en spirale. 
 
 'WRECK, s. [wracke, boll.] (Voy. Shipwreck) naufrage, m.; 
 ruine, destruction, f debris, m.pl. 
 
 To WRECK, va. Jeter centre un rocher, centre un banc de 
 sable; ruiner,d6truire. 
 
 To WRECK, vn. faire naufrage. 
 
 'WRECK'bd, adj. naufragd, qui a fait naufrage. 
 
 WKEA', s. [wienna, sax.] roitelet, m. petit oiscau. 
 
YAN 
 
 YAR 
 
 421 
 
 WRKIVf.'Uf s. effort fait en lirant uiie chose, violente secousse; 
 
 entorse, dislocatiou, f. 
 To 'WKEKCH; va. [wrenijhen, holl., ringen, allem.] tirer de 
 
 force, tirer avec violence, arracher ; forcer ; disloquer, luxer, 
 
 donner une entorse. 
 To 'WHEST) va. [wrcEstan, sax.] tordre avec violence ; arracher 
 
 en lordant, arracher violemmcnt; forcer, faire violence. — 
 
 To wrest the sense of a sentence, forcer le sens d'une phrase. 
 
 — To wrest from, arracher a, ravir k, 6ter de force k. 
 WREST, s. force, violence, entorse,/. 
 WREST ER, s. celuiqui arrache, etc. 
 To WRES'Tt,E, va. lutter, s'exercer Si la lutte; contester, 
 
 combattre. 
 Wtres'tler, s. lutteur, athli;te, m. 
 WRES'tling. «. lutte, athl6tique, f.— Topractise wrestling, 
 
 s'exercer a la lutte. 
 WRETCH^ «. [wrecca, sax.] un mis6rable; un malheureux, 
 
 un infortun^. — Thepoor wretch, le pauvre honime ; la pauvre 
 
 fenime ; le pauvre enfant. — J poor wretch, un pauvre diable, 
 
 un malheureux. 
 WRETC'H'eD; adj. miserable, malheureux, infortune, cala- 
 
 miteux, afHigeaut; mauvais, michant, pitoyable, chetif ; me- 
 
 prisable, vil ; execrable. — The wretched have no friends, les 
 
 malheureux n'out point d'amis. 
 'WRETCH'EDI.Yf adv. mis^rablemenl, pitoyablement, che- 
 
 tivement. 
 WRETCh'EDKESS; s. misere, f. malheur, m. infortune, ^tat 
 
 pitoyable, chctivet6, f. {inusM). 
 To WRIG'GLE; va. faire entrer, fourier, introduire; agiter. 
 To wrig'GLE) vn. [ruggelen, holl] se remuer, s'agiter, fr6- 
 
 tiller. 
 'WRIG'GE.IIVG) s. fretillement, m. agitation, f. balance- 
 
 ment, m. 
 IVRIGHT) s. [wrihla, sax.] ouvrier, fabricant, m. — IVheel- 
 
 wrighl, charron. 
 To 'WRIIVG, va.[wringan, sax.] tordre, tortiller ; tourneravec 
 
 Vitesse; presser, serrer; extoiquer, arracher de force; tour- 
 
 menter, torlurer. — To wring linen, totdre du linge. — To 
 
 wring a secrtt from one, arracher un secret k quelqu'un. 
 WRIKG'BOLT, s. [mar.) cheville de presse. 
 WRIIVG'eR; s. celui qui tord le linge pour en faire sortir 
 
 I'eau. 
 IWRIMG'IIVG^ s. Taction de tordre. — The ivringing of con- 
 science, les remords de la conscience. 
 WRING'-STAVE^ s. (mar.) levier de presse, m. 
 'WRIN'KLE) X. [wrincle, sax. wrinhel, holl.] ride, f. pli du 
 
 front, du visage. 
 To WRI%~'KK.Ef fa. rider, causer dcs rideiv agiter la surface 
 
 des eaux ; vn. se rider, prendre des rides. 
 WTRUV'RLilKG^ s. gresillement, m. 
 WRIST, s. [wryst, sax.] le poignet, endroit oil le bras se joint 
 
 it la main. 
 ^WRIST'banD) s. le poignet d'une chemise. 
 IVHIT) s. ^criture; {jur.) ordounance, f. mandat, ordre, m. — 
 
 Uoly-ff^rit I'Ecriture saiute. — To serve one with a writ,' 
 presenter b quelqu'un un mandat d'arr^t; donner k quelqu'un 
 une citation pour comparattre devant un tribunal. — A writ 
 to arrest, une prise de corps, un mandat d'arr^t. 
 
 To ^■RITE^DO. et n. ocrire; tracer des letlres, des caiactiires; 
 graver, imprimer; composer une leltre; composer un ou- 
 vrage. — Towriteout, transcrire, copier; 6crire en entier. 
 
 WRl'TER) s. 6crivain, cehii qui ^crit, homme de lettres, au- 
 teur, m. 
 
 To WRITHE, t'O. [writhan, sax.] tordre tortiller, figurer par 
 des contorsions, tortiller; torturer, tourmenter. 
 
 To WRITHE, vn. faire des contorsions, se tordre. 
 
 WRITH'EW, part, de to IVrithe, se tordre. 
 
 WRIT'ixg, s. ^crit, papier dcrit; ouvrage, m. composition 
 litt^raire ; fecriture, f. vaa.T\\kte A' kcT'ne. — A person's hand- 
 writing, I'Ecriture d'une personne. 
 
 WRI'tuvgmaSTER, s. un maltre d'6critare. 
 
 ^VRIT'TEUr, part, de to hFrite; adj. 6crit. 
 
 WROIIiG,*. [wrange, sax. [tort, detriment, dommagc, m. in- 
 justice, erreur, f. — To be in the wrong, avoir tort. 
 
 WRONG, adj. faux, qui n'cst pas vrai; injuste, impropre, qui 
 n'est pas convenable. — J wrong state, un mauvais etat. — 
 The wrong side outward, k I'envers. — The wrong side, le 
 mauvais c6te, I'envers. — To be wrong, avoir tort. 
 
 WRONG, adv. mal, b tort ; raal k propos. — You understand 
 it wrong, vous I'enlendez mal. — Right or wrong, bien oi/" 
 mal, k tort et h travel's. 
 
 To WRONG, va. faire tort k, leser, nuire. 
 
 WRONGD'OER, 8. celui qui fait tort k autrui, un homme 
 injuste. 
 
 WRONG'eR, s. celui qui fait tort. — The wrongers of the 
 people, les oppresseurs du peuple. 
 
 WRONG'fitl, adj injuste, inique. 
 
 lWRO!VG'FIJl,l,Y, ddv. injustement, iniquemeut; k tort, sans 
 raisoa. 
 
 WTRONGHEAD'ED, odj. qui a I'esprit de travers, entite, 
 opiniitre. 
 
 WRONG'l,ESSLV, atit;. sans faire tort. 
 
 WRONG'k.Y adv. injustement; k tort. 
 
 WROTE, pr^t. de to If rite, 6crire. 
 
 WTROTH, adj. [wroth, sax., vrod, dan.] irriti, en colere. 
 (Voy. IVrath.) 
 
 WROUGHT, part, de to Work, travailler. 
 
 IWRVIVG, part, de to fVring, tordre. 
 
 WRY, adj. [de writJie.] tortu,recourbE; de travers, tordii, dif- 
 forme; tortur^. — J tary neck, un torticolis, le cou de tra- 
 vers. — To make wry faces, faire des grimaces, faire la moue. 
 — To put a wry sense upon a sentence, torlurer ou forcer le 
 sens d'une phrase. 
 
 To WRY, t'o. et n. tordre ; tourner de c6t6, s'icarter de. 
 
 WRY'i.Y, adv. obliquement, de travers. 
 
 ^VRY'inovTHED, adj. qui a labouche de travers. 
 
 \%RY'NE('KED, adj. qui a le cou de travers; tordu. ~ 
 
 w RY'NESS, s. etat de ce qui est de travers. 
 
 X 
 
 K, s. X, m. viugt-quatrieme lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 KEBEC', s. chebec, m. petit bitimcnt^qui uavigue sur la Medi- 
 
 X. 
 XEBEC' , 
 
 terran^e. 
 
 Xe'nia, s. \inies,8f.pl. presents que k-sGrecsfaisaient k leurs 
 hbles. 
 
 XENOd'OCUY, s. x^nodochie, hospitalile accord^e aux Stran- 
 gers. 
 
 XKNODO'CHitim, s. xinodochion, maison hospitali&re, au- 
 berge. 
 
 xera'Sia, s. [m4d.] xerasie, f. maladie dcs cheveux. 
 
 XEROPU'aGY, s. xSrophagie, f. usage de fruits sees. 
 1 XKROPH'thalsiY) «. ImM.) xerophthalmie, f. inflamma- 
 tion secbc de I'ceil. 
 
 XERO'TES, «. temperament sec. 
 
 xii'h'ias, s. espadon, m. 
 
 xiPUO'iDES, s. {anat.) xipholde, m. cartilage au bas du 
 
 sternum. 
 XYLOG'RAPHY, s. xylographie, f. Tart de graver sur hois. 
 xy'lon, s. [hot. ) xylon, cotonnier, m. 
 XYLOST'eCSI, (. [bot.) xylosteum, m. sorte d'arbrisseau des 
 
 Pyrenees. 
 XY'RIS, s. {bot.) espatule, f. glaieul puant. 
 XYS'TER, t. instrument decbirurgie. 
 XYs'tvs, s. xyste, m. : promenade, lieu consacre aux jeux 
 
 chez les anciens. 
 
 T, «. T, m. vingt-cinquifeme lettre de I'alphabet anglais. 
 YACHT, «. yacht, m. petit uavire k un pent, b&timent de 
 
 plaisance, 
 Ya'GER, s. chasseur, m. 
 Ya'hoo, s. {peu ft«it«!) sauvage, m. ttre vil. 
 YAK, ». yack ou yak, m. butfle a queue de cheval. 
 YAM, t. yam,»rt. racine d'AmSrique bonne a manger. 
 YAN'kke, s. Yanki, m. nom que les Indions de I'AmSrique 
 
 seplentrionale dounereut aux premiers colons anglais, cl dont 
 
 on se sert aujourd'hui pour designer un citoyeu des £tat3- 
 
 Unis. 
 YARD, s. [geard, sax.] cour, espace d^couvert dependant d'une 
 
 maisun et ferm6 de murs;aune anglaise; [mar.) vergue, /■. 
 
 piice de bois en travers du mftt pour soutenir la voile. 
 V.*rd'ari»i, ». (iiiar.1 moiti6 de vergue; bout de vergue, m. 
 YAHD'WAND, YARO'STICK, YARD'SIEASIJRE, I. 
 
 aune, f. cspece de mcsure. 
 YARE'l<T,a(/t). adroiiement, habilement. 
 
 27 
 
m 
 
 ZEA 
 
 ZEN 
 
 VARW) «■ [gam,«A\Bm.] laine fil6e; fil de earet, m. — Spun 
 
 yarn, bitord. 
 VAK'HOfV) (. {bol.) millefeuille, f. 
 To ITAAV, vn. embarder, d6vier. 
 VA'^I') s- la chatoupe d'un vaiiiseau. 
 TTA'WW, IfAWar'lBr©^ «. b&illement, »t. oscitatioD, f. 
 To VAWN^ vn. [geonan, »ax., gdhnan, allem.] bSiller, faire un 
 bJtiUemenI ; s'ouvrir beaucoup, presenter une large ouver- 
 ture. 
 VA>wSf t. £piau, m. maUdie de la peau, mal vio^rien. 
 ■irCE,AD', adj. v6tu, couvert ; ornfe. 
 YCi.ep'eo, YCI.BPT^ adj. appel6, nomm£, d^signe. 
 YDRKAD'; adj. qui est redout^. 
 HK^pron. V0U8, pf.de Thou. 
 YKA) adv. [ja, allem.] oui; vraimenl, certainement. — Sa{/ yea 
 
 or nay, dites oui.ou non. 
 To 'KKh.'K^ vn. [eamian, sax.] agneler, mettre bas (en parlant 
 
 de la brebis). 
 ITBAlV'i^lKOt s. agnelet, agneau, m 
 
 YEARf s. {ja.hr, allem] an, m. ann^e, f. — Tiie new year, lo 
 nouvel ail. — New year's day, le jour de I'an, — To grow in 
 years, avancer en &ge, Tieiliir. — Leap year, raonee bissex- 
 tile. 
 YEAR'E.Iwe> adj. d'un an, qui n'a qu'un an. 
 VBAR'L>lHtt) «. animal d'un an. 
 * VBAR't^V^ adj. annuel, arrivant tous lesans. 
 YEAR'i.Y^ adv. annuellement,tous leg ans. 
 To YEARUT} va. [eaman, sax.] vexer, tourmenier; vn. Hie 
 vex*, ^tre tourmente ; touch^, 6mu ; souffrir iniirieurement. — 
 Sly heart yearns towards him, j'ai le coeur louche de compas- 
 sion pour lui- 
 YEAR'ivinrGf s. compassion, pitie, f. 
 YEAST^ s. levttre, f. levain, m 
 Y«AST' V^ adj. *cumeux. 
 YELK^j. jaune d'ceuf, m. 
 VIIJtE.4 «. hurlement, m. cri d'horrcur. 
 To YELI.) vn. [gellen, allem.] pousser des oris d'horreur, 
 
 hurler. 
 YEi.'i.O'W, adj. [giallo, ital., gelb, allem,] jaune. - Yelhtv 
 colour, la couleur jaune, le jaune. — To make yellow, jaunir, 
 rendre jaune. 
 YEI/lOW; s. jaune, m. la couleur jaune. —J light yellow, un 
 
 jaune clair. 
 YEi>'i.O'v«'>BAY, «. (6o(.) jaunet, m. 
 YEE.'l.OW'BOYS, *. (pop.) pieces d'or. 
 VEL'i>0'M'DIJ!%> 8. isabelle, m. 
 VEl^'i^O^^'-FEVER^ «. la i^vi-e jaune. 
 YKi>'l>0'«vHA)tinBR) ». bruant oit breant, m. uiseau de hi 
 
 grosseur du nioineau. 
 YEl.'K.ewiSn, adj. jaun&tre, tirant sur le jaune. 
 YEL-'lO^vKESS) s. la couleur jaune. 
 YEL'e,OW»i; ». jaunisse des chevaux. 
 To VEi^Pf va. [gealpan, sax.] aboyer, glapir, crier, (en iwrlant 
 
 des chiens, etc.). 
 YE1.P'II«6) s. aboiemenl, glapisscment, m. 
 YEE.P'lI«Ci^ adj. aboyant, glapissant. 
 YEW'lTE, s. y6nlte, m. mineral noir et opaque. 
 YEO'siAM) s. propri^taire anglais faisant partie d'nne espfece 
 
 de garile civique ou nationale. 
 YEO'ldAlVRY, s. la masse des proprietairesa nglais consid6r6s 
 comma formant une esp^ce de garde civique. — Yeomen of the 
 guard, gentilshommes de la garde de la maison du roi; halle- 
 bardiers, m. pi. 
 To YERK, ««. bondir, jeterdes raades (en parlant d'uncheval. 
 YERK; s. secousse, f. bond, m. made, f. 
 YES5 adv. et s. [gise, sax.] oui, oui-da. — / say yes, je dis 
 
 que oui. Yes, yes, si, si. 
 VBSf ». oui, m. — / wait but a yes or a no, je n'attends qu'on 
 
 oui ou un non. 
 YKST, s. [jest, sax., giseht, allcm.j levhte,f icume de la bifere 
 en fermentation, qui serl de levam; toime de la mer. (Voyez 
 Yeait.) 
 
 YBA'TBR, adj. [ghister, boll., geslern, allem.] d'hier. — 
 
 Yester sun, le soleil d'hier. 
 VBS'terday, adv. hier. — Yesterday evening, hierau soir. 
 
 — The day before yesterday, avant-hier. 
 YES'TERiyieHT,, s. la nuit deini^re, )a nail d'hier; adv. 
 
 hier au soir. 
 YES'ty, adj. icumeuK. 
 
 YET) conj. [gyt, get, sax.] cependant, nfenmoins, toutefois. 
 YET, odi). encore, jusqu'& present, outre cela. — He is not yet 
 
 come, il n'eslpas encore vena. 
 YEW, s. [iw. sax.] if, m. arbre toujours vert. 
 YEW'EK, adj. d'if, fait en bois d'if. 
 
 To YIELD, va. [gtldan,»ax.] produire, rapporter, rendre, don- 
 ner, procurer ; c6der, abandonner. — To yield victory, c6der 
 la victoire. — To yield fruit, produire du fruit. — To yield a 
 sweet smell, exhaler une douce odeur. 
 To YIELD, rn. cutler, se soumeltre, succomber, consentir. 
 YIELD'ek, s. celui qui cede, qui se soumet. 
 YIELD live, adj. qui cMe, complaisant, accommodant. 
 Y'lULD'ixdtLY, altv. sans metlro d'obstacles. 
 YIRLD'llvf.NESS, s. complaisance, douceur, f. 
 YOKE, s. [joch, allem.] joug, m. esclaVage, m. ehatnes, f. pi. 
 fers, m. pi.; une paire, une couple. — A yoke of oxen, une 
 couple fie bffiufs. 
 To YOKE, va- meltre ou attacher au joug; subjuguer, rfedulre 
 
 en esclavage. 
 YO'KR«BLM, «. cfaarme, m. arbre amentae6. 
 YO'KEFELLO-n, yo'ke»iatb,«. compaguon de travail. 
 YOLK, s. un jaune d'oeuf. 
 
 VON, yoiv'dbr, adj. [geond, sax ] qui est Ik, Ih-has.— J'on- 
 der lields,\es champs situeslk-bas; odf.l^-bas. — Itisyonder, 
 c'est Ih-bas. 
 YOKD, adj. {peu ttsiW) furieux, fou. 
 vORE,ou ov YORE) adf. [(/eo^ra, sax.] jadis, autrefois, 
 
 ancieunement. 
 YOlJ,pron. vous. — You sleep, vous dormez. — Ilove you, je 
 
 VOU8 aime. 
 VOIJIVG, adj fyeong, sax., jong, holl., jung, allem.] jeune; 
 nouveau; ignorant; faible, tetidre. — ./ young man, un jeune 
 homme. — Young men, les jeunes gens. — A young brother, 
 un frere cadet. — // young beginner, un commen^ant, un no- 
 vice. 
 VOlTIve, s. le petit, les petils d'un animal. — To bring forth 
 young ones, faire ses petits. — To be with young, fetre pleine. — 
 That bitch is with young, cetle cbienne est pleine. 
 YOIJIVG'l($B,at/;'. un peu jeune. 
 
 YOtlxe'LIlVCi, s. [junglimj, allem.] un petit, un petit ani- 
 mal. 
 Y'ovnrci'STER, yodmk'er, s. [junker, allem.] un jouven- 
 
 ceau; un aspirant, un mousse. 
 YOUR, pron. et adj. pass [eur, allem.] votre, vos, pi. 
 YOURS, pron. pass, le v6tre, la vfttre, les v6tres. — This watch 
 is yours, cette montre est k vous. — yours truly, tout k vous. 
 — These are yours, ceux-ci soat les vfttres. 
 YOURSELF', pron. voas-mftme. — Yourselves, vous-m^mes. 
 YOUVH, 6'. [yeoguth, sax.] jeunesse, adolescence, f. — A youth, 
 un jeune homme, un jouvenceau, les jeunes gens, la jeu- 
 nesse. 
 YOUTH'ful, culj. jeune, frais, vigoureux, dans la jeunesse, 
 dans la vigueur de I'ftge : plein d'esp6rance, gai, badin, fo- 
 latre. — A youthful prank, une espieglerie de jeunesse. 
 YOUTH'fully, adv. en jeune homme, en jeune femme, en 
 
 personne Mourdie. 
 youtr'fulivess, «. jeunesse, f. caractftre de la jeunesse. 
 YPIGHT, arfj'. (rietta:) nx6. , 
 
 YT'tria,s. yltria, m. terre blanche. 
 yt'trious, adj. qui contient de I'yttria. 
 YUC'CA, s. yucca, m. arbre d'Amerique. 
 YUFTM, s. du cuir de Russie. 
 YULE, s. [yeliul, sax.] Noel, le temps de No$l. — Theyide log, 
 
 la bficbe de No€l.' 
 YVX) «. [yeox, sax.] {inutiti) le hoquet. 
 
 B, s. Z, m. vingt-sixifeme et derniire lettre de Talphabet an- 
 glais. 
 
 SAC'CBO, s. le soubassement d'un pi£destal. 
 
 Saf'far, zaf'fir, i. safre, m. couleur bleue tir^e de 
 i'oxyde Meu de cobalt. 
 
 ZAIin, <. zaim,m. cavalier turc. 
 
 Ka'ny, «.zani,m. personnage boaffon des eom6dies italiennes. 
 
 BKAL< s. zftle, m. affection ardente, ardeor, f. 
 
 SEAL LESS, adj. sans tile. 
 
 EEAL'OT, s. i^lateuT, fti. personne transport^e de zele. 
 
 ■BAL'Oirs, adj. zele, plein de zfele. 
 
 Beal'OUSly, adv. avec zMc, avec ardeur. 
 
 ZBAL'OVSIVESS, s. ardeur du z^lateur. 
 
 Ze'bra, s. ihhre, m. kne ray6. 
 
 ze'bu, s, z6bu, m. petite espfece de bison. 
 
 ZECHIN', s. sequin, m. monnaie d'or qui a cours ^ Venise et 
 
 dans le Levant. 
 KB'doary, s. zMoaire, f. plante aromatiqne. 
 ZEin'iiVDAR, s. propri^taire et oflScier civil dans les Indes 
 
 oricntales. 
 ZEJKU, s. ancienne langue desPerses. 
 ZK^in, zenbeves'ta, s. Ift. bible des Pertes. 
 ze'ivith, s.(etj<.) ztoith, m. point duciel au-dessus de no* 
 
 tttes ; I'opposi du nadir. 
 
zoo 
 
 ZYT 
 
 425 
 
 XE'0K.ITE) s. ziolithe, m. produit volcanique. 
 
 zeph'yr, ZEPH'yrvs, «. zephyr, vent doux et agreable: 
 
 Zephii'o, m. le vent d'occideul considere comme divinite. 
 ZE'rO) *. zero, m. le chiffre ; point de congelation de I'eaii. 
 ZEST, «. zeste, gout, m. peau mince du citron, de I'orange; 
 
 goOt, TO. saveur, f. » 
 To ZEST, va. relever, donnerdu piquant. 
 zetet'ic, adj. zctitique. — Zetetic method, m6thode zeteti- 
 
 que, m^thode par iaquelle on resout un probleme en exanii- 
 
 nant la nature d'une chose. 
 ZEUG'ma, s. {rhit.) zeugme, m. sorted'ellipscpar Iaquelle un 
 
 mot, exprime dans une proposition, est sous-enlendu dans 
 
 une autre. 
 XlB'EI<l.IHA, s. zibeline, f. niartre. 
 zibet', s. civette de I'lnde, f. 
 
 ziBK'TlllIin, s. zibet, m. ospeoe de civette de I'lnde. 
 ZIG'ZACS, «. zigzag, m. suite de lignes formant entre clies des 
 
 angles. 
 ZIG'ZAG, adj. fait en zigzag, en zigzag. 
 ToziG'ZAG, va. faire des zigzags. 
 ZllVK, s. zinc, m. m^tal blaucet lamelleux. 
 ZlWK Y, adj. ayant les qualiles du zinc. 
 ZO'CliE, s. socle, TO. base, f. 
 ZO'biac, s (ast.) zodiaque, m. grand ceicle de la sphere di- 
 
 vise en douze signcs. 
 ZODi'aC'AL,, adj. zodiacal, du zodiaque. 
 zo'lLlJS, s. zoile, m. critique malveillant ou ignorant. 
 ZO]VE, s. (y^og.) zone, chacune des cinq parties du globe qui 
 
 sont entre les p61es; ceinture, circonference, f. circuit, ?n. 
 ZOOG'KAl>HKR, s. zoographe; m. naluralistequi ecrit sur les 
 
 animaux. 
 
 ZOOG'RAPHY, s. zoographie, f. description des animaux. 
 Z0'01,ITE, s. zoollthe, TO. substance animale pftrifl^e. 
 ZOOI^O'GICAL, adj. zoologique, qui appartient k la zoologie. 
 ZOOI>'OGIST, s. (Voy. Zooyrapher.) 
 ZOOI>'OGY, .s. zoologie, f. partio de I'histoire naturelle qui a 
 
 pourobjetla description des animaux. 
 zoon'iC, arf;'. (chim.) zoonique. — Zoonic acid, acide zooni- 
 
 que, acide iM des substances animates. 
 zoonr'OMTf , «. zoonomie, f. recherche sur les principcs de la vie. 
 ZOOPH'ORIC, adj. zoophorique, qui soutient la figure d'un 
 
 animal. 
 ZOOPU'OROITs, s. {arch.) zoophore, to. frise chargee de 
 
 figures d'animaux. 
 ZO'OPHTfTE, s. {hist, nat.) zoophyte, m. animal-plante, to. 
 zOOPHVTOE.'OGir, 6-. zoophytotogie, f. histoire des zoo- 
 phytes. 
 zoopii'VTOir, «. ver zoophyte, to. 
 KOOT'omiST, s. zootomiste, to. 
 aiOOT'O^iir, s. zootomie, f. anatomic des animaux. 
 ZOR'll., s. [hist, nat.) zorille, m. petite moufetle. 
 zi;f'foi>o,8. petite fltite. 
 zii'miCACiD, a. acide des vigdtaux. 
 
 zvGOBAC'TYl,OlIS* adj. ayant les doigls disposes en paires. 
 ZY'GOniA, s. zygoma, m. union dedeux Eminences d'os, dont 
 
 Tune vient de I'os temporal, etl'autre dela pommette. 
 zyCOMAT'ic, adj. zygomatique. 
 ZYinoi.'OGY, s. zymologie, f. partie de la cbimie qui traite de 
 
 Id fermentation. 
 ZYluosa'nETER, s. zyniosimHre, m. instrument pour con 
 
 naitre le degre de fermentation d'une liqueur. 
 ZY'TI'M, «. zythura, m. boissou d'orge. 
 
NOMENCLATURE ALPHABfiTIQUE 
 
 DES 
 
 PRINCIPAUX TERMES TECHNIQUES QUI ONT RAPPORT AUX MACHINES 
 LOCOMOTIVES, AUX CHEMINS DE FER, ETC., 
 
 BN ATVCiLAIS KT BIV FBAXCAIS. 
 
 ABUT (to), aboutir, v. 
 
 ArCEI>RRATIIV« POWER Or FORCK; force acc^l^ia- 
 
 trice, s/" 
 accideutt^ accident, «»(. 
 ACT (to), fonciioniier, agir, ti. 
 AniiiiRKKC'E. ndh^rencc, sf. 
 ADHKHIOIV. adhesion, sf. 
 AlK-SPATK; matelas d'air, sm. 
 ALL'S KlGHT^ tout va bien, allez, paHez, marcbez, en 
 
 route, etc., etc. 
 A1.TRR1VATF, raOTlOM; mouvement alternatif, am. 
 AXfiLK IRO;v. corniere, sf. 
 AIVTIBKACITK or COAL HTOMK, anthracite, stn. char- 
 
 bon, sm. 
 A7WVII.) enclunie, sf 
 APRRTIJREf ouverturc, sf. 
 AQ( EDi'CTf aqueduc, «m. 
 ARCH, arche,.v/. 
 
 AREA, surface, sf. coiitenu superficiel, sm. 
 AR9I, bras, sm. armature, s/°. 
 ARRIVAL, arrivee, sf. 
 ASCEKT, rampe, sf mont^e, sf 
 ABU EH, cendre, sf. 
 Atiu-PA;%', cendrler, sm. 
 ASSISTANT, aide, ant. 
 
 AssisTAI«'r-E:xc:il«EER, sous-ing^nieur, sm. 
 ATMOSPHERE, atmosphere, sf 
 
 ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE, pression atmospliirique, sf. 
 AUGEB, vilebrequin, sm. 
 AVERAGE, moyen, taux, sm. 
 AXIS, axe, sm. 
 AXLE, tourillon, sm. 
 AXLE BEARINGS, chapes, sf 
 
 .«XLE BOXES, boltcs de I'essieu, bottes k graissc, sf. pi. 
 AXLE-TREE, essieu, sm. 
 
 B 
 
 RACK-RAIL, traverse dcderritre, sf. 
 BA<'K-.i<iTROKE> coup d'arriferc, sm. 
 BACK-TKAIIV, convoi de retour, sm. 
 BACK (to', reculer, J). 
 BACKIKG, allant k contre-vapeur. 
 BACK'WARDS, k reculons, en arri^re, adv. 
 
 BACKtVARB AIVD FORVl°.«RD nOVEME^TT, moure- 
 
 menl de va-et-vient, sm. 
 BALAIVClXG, balancement, sm. 
 BALL, boulet, sm. 
 B.%LLAS']^, sable, sm. 
 
 BALL.%STIIVC1, recuuvrement du chemio, sm. 
 BA^'K, talus, s;r. remblai, sm. 
 BAROniETER, baroinMre, sm. 
 BARREL OF Pl'ltip, corps de pompe, sm. 
 BARS, barres, sf. 
 BARS OF THE STOKE HOLE , grillage de la bolte h feu 
 
 sm- 
 BEAM, aibre, sm. 
 
 BEAliixGS, tuussinet, «m. chapes, sf. 
 BE.VT ROD, tige courb^e, sf. 
 BIT, m<!che de vilebrequin, sf. 
 BLASTS, ^chappemenls, sm. 
 BLAST PIPE, tuyau d'ichappement, sm. 
 BLOCK, calle, sf. bloc, sm. 
 
 BLOCKS or CHAIRS, dos d6s, des Roussinets, sm. 
 
 tH.OW OFF PIPES, tuyaux d'extraction, sm. 
 
 BLO'W OFF COCKS, robinets d'essai ou de vidange, sm. 
 
 BLOW UP (to), sauter, faire sauter, v. 
 
 BODY OF A CARRIAGE, caisse d'une voiture, sf. 
 
 BOILER, clmudliire, sf. 
 
 BOLTED, boulonn^, adj. 
 
 BOLTS, boulons, sm. 
 
 BOLTS (screw), boulons taraud6s, sm. 
 
 BORE of a pump or pipe), calibre, sm. 
 
 BORIXG, sondage, sm. 
 
 BORE (to], sonder avecune tarifere, v. 
 
 BORE (to), torer, v. 
 
 BORED (smooth^ ales6, adj. 
 
 BOTTOM, fond, sm. 
 
 BOX (of a wheel;, nioyeu, sm. 
 
 BREAK or BRAKE, I'rein, »m. 
 
 BREAKSMA]^, homme qui fait jouer les freins, sm. 
 
 BRANCH-ROAD, chemin d'erabrancliement, sm. 
 
 BRANCH-PIPE, tuyau d'embrancbeinent, sm. 
 
 BRASS, laiton, sm. 
 
 RREEf^HES PIECE, piece k culotte, sf. tuyau bifurqu6, sm. 
 
 BREADTH, iargeur, sf 
 
 BRIDGE, pont, sm. 
 
 BRIDLE, frein, sm. 
 
 BROXIEE, bronze, sm. 
 
 BRONXE CHAIRS, coussinets en bronze, sm. 
 
 BCFFERS, ressorls tt boudin pour amorlir les chocs, sm. 
 
 BUFFER HEADS, boudin pour amortir les chocs, sm. 
 
 BUFFING APPARATUS, appareil dcs rossorts a boudin, 
 
 sm. 
 BUILDER, constructcur, sm. 
 BUNDLE OF TOiiV; bouquet d'^toupe, tm. 
 BUNTINE, ('tamine, sf. 
 
 CAISSON, caisson, sm. 
 
 CALIBRE, calibre, sm. 
 
 CALORIC, calorique, sm. 
 
 CANVAS, toi'.e forte, «/". 
 
 CAPACITY, capacity, sf. 
 
 CARRIAGE, voiture, sf. train, sm. 
 
 CARRIAGE, coussinot, sm. 
 
 CAST, coule, adj. 
 
 CAST-IRON, fonte, sf. 
 
 CAST (to), couler, fondre, r. 
 
 CASTING, fonte. Taction de couler les melaiix, sf 
 
 CAST OFF (tO!, d^crocher, d^marrer, v. 
 
 CATTLE-TRAIN, convoi de bestiaux, sm. 
 
 CENTRE, centre, S7n. 
 
 CENTRE or CINTRE, cintre d'une arclie, sm. 
 
 CENTRE-BIT, nifeche de vilebrequin, sf. 
 
 CENTRE-BOSS, reiiUement central, stn. 
 
 CENTRE-PIN, goujou central, sm. 
 
 CENTRE OF GRAVITY, centre de gra\it6, sm. 
 
 CENTRIFUGAL, centrifuge, adj. 
 
 CENTRIPETAL, centripfeto, adj. 
 
 CHAIN, chalne, sf. 
 
 CHAIN-BRIDGE, pont suspendu, sm. 
 
 CHAIN (to;, attacher avec des chalnes, v. 
 
 CII.AIR, coussinet, sm. 
 
 CHAIR OF WHEEL, bolte de roue, $f. 
 
 CHAMBER, chambre, sf. 
 
 CHAMBER (Steam), chambre k vapeur,sf. 
 
 CHAMFER (to), chanfreiner, v. 
 \ CRAmFERBD,chanfreini, ae/j. 
 
426 
 
 DEC 
 
 FAS 
 
 CHIMWEY^ cheminie, sf. 
 
 CBliiEI.^ ciseao, sm. 
 
 cniSEl. (cold), ciseau ^ froid. 
 
 CinrDRRS) fraisil, sm. cendre, sf. 
 
 CE..%s«P (to), emboitei-,.». mettre des corniferes. 
 
 CE.:V!nPS, emboilures, sf. covn'ibres, sf 
 
 CLEl^'Slxe COCKS, robinets de purge. 
 
 Cl.m'KERS) m&chefer, sm. laiticr, sm, scories, sf. 
 
 CLOSE (to), fprmer, clore,!;. 
 
 CLOSE. seir6, adj. 
 
 CLOSED, fcrmfe, adj. 
 
 CLOSi!V(B, ferraetuie, sf. 
 
 COi%E>f charbon, sm. 
 
 COAL-DITST, menu cbarbon, sm. 
 
 COAL-PIT, mine de charbou, sf. 
 
 COt'K) robinet, sm. 
 
 COCKS (blow off), robinets d'essai de vidange, sm. 
 
 COCKS (discharge), robinets de vidange, sm. 
 
 COFFER-DAm, batardeau, sm. 
 
 COG, dent d'une roue, sf. 
 
 Coe-'WHEELS, roues dent^es, sf. engrenage, sm. 
 
 COKE, coke, sm. 
 
 COLLARS, co'liers, sm. 
 
 COLLARS OF THE EXCBIVTRIC8, colliers des excentri- 
 
 ques, sm. 
 coLLisio]y, collision, sf. 
 
 COLTER ARTD ctili, clavette et contre-clavette, if. 
 COSIPARISOBT, comparaison, sf. 
 COTiPi;:*SATiOSf, compensation, sf. . 
 COMPRissSEn, comprimo, adj. 
 COIVCEIVTRIC, concentrique, adj. 
 CO]vnKivsATiOK, condensation, sf. 
 COlW»Ei»"SE (to), condenser, se condenser, v. 
 COMDE^'SER. condensateur, sm. 
 COIVDCCTOR, conducteur d'un convoi, sm. 
 CO^TE, cOne, sm. 
 COIVICAL, conique, adj. 
 COivivECTiivG RODS, bielles, sf 
 conrwECTiivc poiivt, tete d'assemblage, sf 
 <'OX:srECTEi», accouple, rassembl6, adj. 
 COiv;%'ECTiiVG PIPES, raccordement, sm. 
 cosfXEiiosr, rassemhlage, rapport, sm. 
 cowsv:nPTiO]V, consommatiiin, sf 
 COPPER, cuivre, sm. 
 COPPER noLT, boulon en cuivre, sm. 
 *d*TOI«, colon, sm. 
 COTTOiv WICK, m^cbe de coton, sf. 
 COCPLED WHEELS, roues accouplecs, sf. 
 COriVTERFORT^ arc-boutant, sm, 
 CRAmP, crampon, sm. 
 CRAA'K, coude, sm. 
 CRANK«AHn, manitrelle, sf. 
 CRAHTKED, coud£, adj. 
 CRA!f KBD AXLE, ate coud£, sm. 
 CRAME, grue ,sf 
 CROOK, crochet, sm. 
 CROOKED, crochu, adj. 
 CROOKED POKER, ringard crochu, sm. 
 CROSS AXLE, axe en T, a deux leviers opposes, sm. 
 CROSS HEADS, t6tes crois^es , if. tHe de bielle ou de tiges, 
 
 CROSS PIECES, traverses, sf. 
 CROSS STEEPERS* traverses, sf. 
 
 CROSS ROAD, cbemin qui traverse, carrefour, sm. 
 
 CROSS TREES, arbres de traverse, sm. 
 
 CROSS (to), traverser, mettre en travers, t). 
 
 <:rOSS ways, CROSSvriSE, en travers, adv. 
 
 CCBIC, cubique, adj. 
 
 CUBIC FOOT, pied cube, sm. 
 
 CVLVERT, passage souterrain pour I'^eoulement des eaux, 
 
 sm. chemin convert, sm. 
 CUP, godet, sm. 
 CURVE, cnurbe, adj. 
 CURVE Ll?(E, ligne coarhe, sf. 
 CUTTIKG* tranch6e, sf, deblai, sm. 
 CWT , A HUIVDRED WEIGHT , quintal de Hi livres 
 
 anglaises, sm. 
 CVLllVDER, cylindre, tm. 
 CYLIIVDER-BOX, boitcaux cvlindres, sf. 
 CYK,IIVDER COVER, couvercle de cylindre, sm. 
 CYLINDER PJLATE, plaque de cylindre, j/'. 
 
 D 
 
 DAinPER, registre, sm. 
 DAMPER, papillon,«m. 
 DATUin LINE , niveau donn^, d'od Ton calcule leg ilfeva- 
 
 tions, etc., sm. 
 DEAD WTEIGHT, poids mort, »m. snns ^laticitSc , m. 
 BEADKN (lo), amortir, t>. 
 DECLIVITY, pente, sf. 
 
 DEGREES, degr^, sm. 
 DELIVERY PIPE, tuyau de sortie, sm. 
 DENSITY, density, sf. 
 DEPARTURE, depart, sm. 
 
 DESCENT, descente, sf. pente, f. 
 
 DIAGONAL, diagonale, sf. 
 
 DIAMETER, diara^tre, sm. 
 
 DIAMETER IN THE CLEAR, diamMre int^rieur, sm. 
 
 DIAMETER OUTSIDE, diamfetre ext6rieur, sm. 
 
 DILIGENCE, diligence, sf. 
 
 DIMENSIONS, dimensions, sf. 
 
 DISC'IBAKGE, vidange, sf. ecoulement, m. 
 
 DISCHARGING COCKS, robinets de vidange, sm. 
 
 DISCHARGING PIPES, tuyaux de vidange, sm. 
 
 DISENGAGE (to), desembrayer, v. 
 
 DISK, disque, sm. 
 
 DISMOUNT, dftmonter, v. 
 
 DISTRIBUTING PIPES) tuyaux de distribution, sm. 
 
 DOME, ddme, sm. 
 
 DOOR, porte, sf 
 
 DOUBLE CASING, double parois, doable fund, sm. 
 
 DOUBLE LINE, double voie,s/'. 
 
 DOVETAIL, queue d'aronde, s^. 
 
 DOVETAIL (to), rcunir b queue d'aronde, v. 
 
 DOVETAILED, k queue d'aronde, adj. 
 
 DOWN TRAIN, cunvoi quittant la capitale, sm. 
 
 DRAG [to , trainer, ti. 
 
 DRAIN, fosse d'icoulement, sm. 
 
 DRAIN to), faire 6couler, secher, vider, v. 
 
 Drainage, ecoulement, dess^chement, m. 
 
 DRAUGHT, tirage, sm. 
 
 DRAUGHTSMAN, dessinateur, sm. 
 
 DRIFT \%'AY, passage souterrain, sm. 
 
 DRIVER, conducteur d'une locomotive, sm. 
 
 DRIVE to), coiiduire, mener, v. 
 
 DRIVING AXLE, axe coud6, axe moteur, sm. 
 
 DRIVING WHEELS, roues motrices, sf. 
 
 DRIVE (to) PILES, enfoncerdes pilotis, v. 
 
 DROP BAR.S, grille ii bascule, sf. 
 
 DRUM, viudas, cabestan, sm. 
 
 DYNANOMETER, dynanom^tre, mesure de force, sm. 
 
 E 
 
 EAR-PLATES, oreilles, if. 
 
 EBULLITION, ebullition, sf. bouillonnement, *m. 
 
 ECONOMISE (to), iconomiser, v. 
 
 ECONOMY, economic, sf. 
 
 EDGE, bord, angle trancliant, sm. 
 
 EDUCTION, emission, sortie, sf. 
 
 EDUCTION PORT, iumiere d'imission, (f, 
 
 EDUCTION PIPE, tuyau d'^mission, tm. conduit du eylindre 
 au condensateur. 
 
 ELASTIC, eiastique, adj. 
 
 ELASTICITY, 61asticitft. s^. 
 
 EMBANKMENT, remblai, talus, <m. 
 
 ENCLOSE (to), renfermer, v. 
 
 ENCLOSURE, enclos, endroit fermei, sm. 
 
 ENDLESS CHAIN, uhslne sans fin, sf. 
 
 ENGAGE (to , embrayer, v. 
 
 ENGINE, machine, locomotive, sf. 
 
 ENGINEER, ingcnieur, sm. 
 
 ENGINE MAN, m^canicien , sm. qui a le soin de la machine. 
 
 ENGINE HOUSE, atelier on hangar ou Ton met les machi- 
 nes, sm. 
 
 ENTANGLING, enclauchement, sm. 
 
 EQUILIBRIUM, 6quilibre, sm. 
 
 ESCAPE (to), fuir, 6chapper, v. 
 
 ESCAPE, fuite, sf 
 
 EVAPORATION, evaporation, sf. 
 
 EVAPORATING POWER, force de I'^vaporation, if. 
 
 EXCAVATORS, terrassiers, sm. 
 
 EXCENTRIC, excenlrique, adj. et sf. 
 
 EXCENTRIC RODS, tirants, sm. 
 
 EXPANSION, expansion, distension, sf. 
 
 EXPERIMENTS, experiences, sf. 
 
 EXPLOSION, explosion, sf 
 
 EXTINGUISH (to), 6te!ndre, v. 
 
 tiYE, ceil, sm. encoche, sf. 
 
 F 
 
 FAI.I., chute, sf. 
 
 FARES, prix de transport, sm. 
 
 FAST, vite, adv. 
 FAST, attache, serre, sOr, adj. 
 FASTEN (to), attacher, caler, serrer, t>. 
 FASTENED, attache, caie, serre, adj. 
 
HAR 
 
 LEA 
 
 427 
 
 FASTB!«li«eiS) attaehes, sfi , 
 
 FKED (to), alimeiiter, v. 
 
 FREUl!«rQ, alimentation, j/. 
 
 FKiati:^^: pipe, tuyau alimentaire. «m. 
 
 FEEDi:VG PCWP^ pompe alimentaire, sf. 
 
 FEi,K,iES; jautes des roues, sf. 
 
 FEnrCE^ balustrade, barriere, sf. 
 
 FERRlJi,E, virole, sf. 
 
 FILE, lime, sf 
 
 FILIN6S, limailles, tf. 
 
 FIKE, feu, sm. 
 
 FIRE BOX; bolte h feu, sf. 
 
 FIRE BARS, barres du foyer, gf. 
 
 FIRE DOOR; porte de la botte ^ fen, sf. 
 
 FIRE 6RATEf grille du foyer, sf. 
 
 FIRE9IA]>'; chauffeur, ftn. 
 
 FIRST CK.ASS CARRIAOES; diligences, sf. 
 
 FIRE IRONS; ringards, tisonnierg, etc. sm. 
 
 Fit (tol, assujettir, ajuster, aller bien, v. 
 
 FtAiWE; damme, sf. 
 
 Fi,AnrGES, rebords, sm. frettes, sf. 
 
 FEiAIVOES OF 'WHEEl.S; rebords de$ roues , sm. 
 
 fi^AIVGe (to), mettre des rebords, fretter, v. 
 
 FLY WHEEL.; volant, sm. 
 
 FOOT-BOARD; galerie de I'inginieur, sf. 
 
 FOOT-WAV, chemin pour les pistons, scntier, sm. 
 
 FORCllvfi PCMP; pompe foulante, sf. 
 
 FORE STROKE; coup d'avant pour faire avancer, »m. 
 
 FORE 'WHEELS; roues de devant, sf. 
 
 FORK, fourche, sf. 
 
 FOR'«VARD; eu arant, adv. 
 
 FOITR-WHEELED EIVAIIVES; locomotives k <|uatre roues, 
 
 fra:?iE; chassis, sm. 
 
 FRAME -WORK; cbarpente, af longuerines, sf. 
 
 FRAmiXG; cbarpente, sf. 
 
 FRICTION; frottement, sm. gi'ippemcnt, sm. 
 
 FUEL; combustible, chaufTage, sm. 
 
 FVLCRVIH; point d'appui, sm. 
 
 FCIVIVEL PIPE; tuyau de chemin^e, sm. 
 
 FUR; incrustation, sf. 
 
 FUR (to), s'incruster, ». 
 
 FUSIBLE PLUG; bouchon fusible, sm. 
 
 G 
 
 GALLERY; souterrain, sm. 
 
 GALVANI^-ED, galvanise, adj. 
 
 GASOMETER, gazom^tre, sm. 
 
 GAUGE; manomfetre, sm. 
 
 GAUGE COCKS; robinets pour constater le niveau de I'eau, 
 
 sm. 
 GENERATOR, g6n6rateur, sin. 
 
 GENERATION OF STEAM, g6n6ration de la vapeur, sf. 
 GLASS GAUGE; indicateur da niveau de I'eau, sm. 
 GLASS TUBE, tube en verre, sm. 
 GO OFF TJBE RAILS (to) , derayer, V. 
 GOING OFF THE RAILS, d6rayage , sm. Taction de 
 
 derayer, sf. 
 GO BACKWARDS (to),«ller k recolons, reculer, v. 
 GO ON (to), avancer, marcher, v. 
 GOODS; marchandises, sf. 
 GOODS-TRAIN; convoi avec marchandises, sm. 
 GRADUATED SCALE; 6chelle gradude, sf. 
 GRATINGS; grilles, sf 
 GRAVITATE (lo), graviter, v. 
 GRAVITATION; pesanteur, sf. 
 GRAVITY, gravity, sf. pesanteur, sf. 
 GREASE; graisse, sf. 
 GREASE (to), giaisser, i;. 
 GREASE-BOX; boite ^ graisse, sf 
 GRIPE (to), saisir, empoigner, serrer, v. 
 GROOVE; rainure, coulisse, entaille, sf. 
 GROUT (to), reniplir de mortier liquide, v. 
 GROUTING, mortier liquide, ciment, sm. 
 GUARD; conaucteur d'un convoi, sm. 
 GUARD-PLATES; grandes traverses, sf. 
 GUIDES; guides, glissoires, sf. 
 GUIDING COLLARS OF EXCENTRICS9 coUiers de eon> | 
 
 duite des excentriques, sm. 
 
 HAULAGE; traction, tf. halage, sm. 
 
 HEAD;t6te,^ 
 
 HEAD (a), en avant, adv. 
 
 HEAD OF ROD, t^te de tige, sf. 
 
 HEAD OF CONNECTING ROD;.t&te de bielle, sf 
 
 HEAD 'WAY; marche en avant, sf. ' 
 
 HEAT; chaleur, sf. 
 
 HEATED AIR; air chaud, sm. 
 
 HEATING POIVER; puissance calorifiqne, sf. 
 
 HEATING PIPES; conduits de chaleur, sm. bouches de cba- 
 
 leur, sf. 
 HEMP; eloupe, s^. chanvre, sm. 
 HEMP CLOTH; grosse toile de chanvre, sf. 
 HIGH PRESSURE; haute pression, sf. 
 HIND 'WHEELS; roues de derrifere, sf. 
 HINGES; gouds, sm. charni^res, s/. 
 HOOP; cercle,sm. virole, s/". 
 HOLLOIV; creux, ailj. 
 HOLLO'W SPUKES; raies creuses, sf. 
 HORSE PO'VVER, puissance en ehevaux, sf. 
 HORSEHAIR; Clin, sm. 
 HOT, chaud, adj. 
 HOT (red), rouge, adj. 
 HOT AIR; ail' chaud, sm. 
 HORIZONTAL; horizontal, adj. 
 HYDRAULIC PRESS; presse hydraoliqoe, sf. 
 
 H 
 
 HAFT; manche, sm. 
 
 HAFT (to), emmancher, r. 
 
 HAND-GEAR; manettes. sf. 
 
 HANDLE, manche, sm. manivelle, sf. 
 
 HANDLE (to), manier, v. 
 
 BARDEN (to), endurcir, donner de la trempe, v. 
 
 IMPULSE; impulsion, sf. 
 
 IMPETUS; force motrice, impulsion, sf, 
 
 INCANDESCENCE; incandescence, sf. 6tal de ce qui e»t 
 
 chauffe au blanc, sm. 
 INCLINED PLANE; plan inclin6, sm. rampe, sf. 
 INDEX OF A BALANCE; curseur d'une balance, sm. 
 INDICATOR; indicateur, sm. 
 INJECTION COCKS; robinets d'injectiou, sm. 
 INJECTION LEVER; levier d'injection, sm. 
 INJECTION PIPES, tuyaux d'injection, sm. 
 
 INSIDE BEARING, chapo, sf. 
 
 INSIDE; I'int^rieui', le dedans, tm. 
 
 INSIDE FRAiriES; chftstiis intirieurs, sm. 
 
 INTERSECTION OF LINES; croisement de voieg, sm. 
 
 IRON; fer, sm. 
 
 IRON (cast), fonte, sf. 
 
 IRON BARS; barres de fer, sf. 
 
 IRON KNEES; ^querresde f^r, sf. 
 
 IRON CORNERS; corni^res, tf. 
 
 IRON PLATES; plaques de fer, tf. 
 
 IRON (sheet), t&le,sf. 
 
 IRON RAILS, rails en fer, sm. 
 
 JACK, eric, sm, 
 JERK; secousse, sf. 
 JET; jet, jaillissement, sm. 
 JOINTS; articulation, sf. jointure, sf, 
 JOLT; cahot, sm. 
 JOINER, menuisier, sm. 
 JOINED < butt), joint bout k bout, adj. 
 JOLTING; cahot, sm. 
 JOURNEY; voyage, sm. course, sf. 
 JUMP I, to), sauter, faire des sauts, v. 
 
 KET, clef, clavctte, sf, 
 
 KEYED, clavet6, adj. 
 
 KEY-STONES; vbussoirs, sm. 
 
 KILOMETER, 1093, 633 yards, about fi/8 of a mile , kilomf- 
 
 tre, svi. 1000 metres. 
 KNEES; supports de la chaudi^re, tm. 
 
 LAMPS; lampes, sf. quinquets, reverbferes, sm. 
 LAPPING OF VALVES, rebords des soupapes, sm. 
 LAWS OF EXPANSION AND RESISTANCE; LAW OF 
 
 MARIOTTE; loide mariotte, sf. 
 LAYING OF RAILS, pose des rails, sf. 
 LBS; lbs, pounds, livres de poids, «/. 
 LEAD; plomb, sm. 
 
OUT 
 
 RET 
 
 LEAD PLi'G, bouclion (1r plomb, sm. 
 
 LEAD or THE SLIDES, avance des tiroirs, sf. 
 
 ■.EAftSETES, lieues, sf. 
 
 LEAK, fuile. sf. 
 
 LEAKfto'), fuir, V. 
 
 LEAKAGE, fuite, sf 
 
 LEAP flo), saiitRf, faire des sants, t'. 
 
 LEATHER, ruir, «m. 
 
 LEivnTH, longueur, sf. 
 
 LEIVGTH OF STROKE, lonpueuv du coup, sf. 
 
 LEIVGTH WA YS, en long, adv. 
 
 LEVKL, niveau, sm. 
 
 LEVEL, de niveau, adv. 
 
 LEVEL (to), niveler, t). 
 
 LEVER, levier, sm. 
 
 LIFE GUARD, chassepierre, cliasse-caillou, sm. 
 
 LIGHT, li'frer, adj. 
 
 LIGHT, lumiere, sf. fanal, sm. 
 
 LIGHTS, fanaux, sm. 
 
 LIIVE, ligne, «/■. chemiii, sm. 
 
 LOAD, charge, sf. fardeau, sm. 
 
 LOCK, Musfi.sf. 
 
 LOCOMOTIVE EIVGIIVE, machine locomotive, sf. 
 
 LOIVGVVAYS, LOIVtiiWISE, en long, odt). 
 
 LOOK Oi:t ! gave ! garde k vous ! prenez garde ! 
 
 LOW PRESSLRE, basse pression, sf. 
 
 LVGGAGE-TRAI^", convoi des marchandises, sm. 
 
 M 
 
 miACHI^'ERY, nidcanique, sf. 
 
 MAIL-TR.AIW, convoi qui tiausporte la raalle-poste, »m. 
 
 MAKIIVG, fabrique, confection, sf. 
 
 inAIVDREL, mandrin, sm. 
 
 jnAiv-HOLE, trou d'homine, sm. 
 
 !HAlv-\VAY, trou d'hoinme, sm. 
 
 MATERIALS, matoriaux, sm. 
 
 MAXIMUM, maximum, sm. 
 
 MEAUr, moyen, adj. 
 
 MEaKTS. moyen, sm. 
 
 me<'Ha:vic, m^canicien, sm. 
 
 MECIIA Yir.ALLY, machinalement, adv. 
 
 MECHANISM, m^canisme, sm. 
 
 MELT (to), fondre, se fondre, v. 
 
 MERf-l'RlAL GAUGE, manom^tre h mercure, sm. 
 
 MET.ALLic PLUG, bouchon m^tallique, sm. 
 
 MILLE, roille, 1609 metres, svt. 
 
 MILE-STOKE, borne milliaire, «/■. 
 
 MlWi:»iUM, minimum, sm. 
 
 MITER, MITRE, mitre, obturateur conique, sm. 
 
 MITRE, onglet, sm. 
 
 iniTRE to), couper k onglet, V. 
 
 MITRE-BOX, botte h onglet, sf 
 
 MOMEHTTUM, puissance motrice , force communiqu^e ou 
 
 acquise, sf. 
 MORTISE, mortaise, sf. 
 MORTISED, assemble k mortaise, adj. 
 MOTIonr, mouvement, sm. 
 MOl'KT !lo', monter, garnir, v. 
 MOUXTISTG, monture, garniture, sf. montage, sm. 
 MOYEMEWT, mouvement, sm. 
 mUD-HOLES, trous de nettoyage, sm. 
 
 IV 
 
 IVAILS, clous, sm. 
 
 NARROW, ^troit, acfj. 
 
 IVARROWIWESS, ^tat de ce qui est fitroit. 
 
 NAVE .moyeu, sm. 
 
 WAVE-TIRES, freltes, s/'. 
 
 NAVIGATORS, terrassiers qui bfecbent el transportent les 
 
 terres, sm. 
 NOTCH, entaille, encoche, sf. 
 NUT, 6croH, sm. 
 
 NUT-BOLT, boulon k icTou, sm. 
 NUT OF THE LEVER OF THB SAFETY VALVE, ron- 
 
 delle d'arr^t, sf 
 
 o 
 
 OIL, Iluile, sf 
 
 OIL-CAN, burette, sf. bidon, sm. 
 OiL-rup, godet, sm. 
 O.Y-lllNGES, k gonds, Si bascule, adj. 
 OPENING, ouvcrture, fente, sf 
 OUT-HOUSE, hangar, sm. 
 
 OUTSIDE, I'extuTieur, le dehors, sm. 
 
 OUTSIDE FRAME, chSssis ext6rieur, sm. 
 
 OVERL.AP, recouvrenient des tiroirs sup les lumieres, sm. 
 
 PACKING, garniture de bolte d'itoupe, sf emballage, sm. 
 
 PAD, bourrelet, boudin, tampon, S7n. 
 
 PARALLEL, parallele, adj. 
 
 PASSAGE, passage, trajet, voyage, sm. course, sf 
 
 P.ASSENGER, voyageur, sm. 
 
 PEGS, chevilles, «/. 
 
 PEHPE.YDIUULAR, perpend iculaire, adj. 
 
 PET COCK, robinet d'essai des pompes, sm. 
 
 PILLAR, pilier, support, sm. 
 
 PIPES, luyaux, sm. conduits, sm. 
 
 PISTON, piston, sm. 
 
 PISTO:%'-ROD. tige de piston, sf. 
 
 PISTON-ROD GUIDES, guides de la tiged'un piston, s/". 
 
 PITCHING, tangage, plongement d'une locomotive, sm. 
 
 PIVOT, pivot, sm. 
 
 PLA^E,fabol, sm. 
 
 PLANING MACHINE, machine a raboter, ^ planer, sf. 
 
 PLATES, plaques, lames, s/', feuilles, sf. 
 
 PLATES OF A SPRING, feuilles ou lames d'un ressort, sf. 
 
 PL.ATE LAYER, poseur, sm. 
 
 PL.AY OF THE M.ACHINERY, jeu des pieces, «m 
 
 PLAY, jeu, sm. action de fonctionner. 
 
 PLAY (to), jouer, fonctionner, agir, v. 
 
 PLUG, bouchon, sni. 
 
 PLUG (fusible), bouchon fusible, sm. 
 
 PLUNGER, PLUNGING ROD, plongeur . sm. tige de 
 
 pompc, sf. 
 POKE (to), attiser, remuer le feu, v. 
 POKER, attisonnoir, ringard, sm. 
 POUNDS (sterling),' livres sterling, sf 
 POUNDS (weight), livres de poids, sf. 
 POWER, puissance, force, sf. 
 POWER OF DRAUGHT, force de traction, sf. 
 PRESSION, pression, «/■. 
 PRESSURE, pression, sf. 
 PRESSURE (high), haute pression,*/". 
 PRESSURE ;low), basse pression, sf 
 PRICKER-BAR, barre d'appui de ringard, sf. 
 PRIMING, premier jet, melange d'eau el de vapeur, sm. 
 PROJECT (loi, saillir, avancer, v. 
 PROJECTING, saillant, adj. 
 PROJECTION, saillie, s/". 
 
 PUDDING, bourrelet, sm. ^ 
 
 PULLEY, poulie, sf 
 PUMP, pompe, sf. 
 
 PUMP-B.ARREL, Corps de pompe, sm. 
 PUMP (forcing), pompe foulante, sf. 
 PUMP-GEAR, appareil de pompe, sm. 
 PUMP-HANDLE, bras de pompe, sm. 
 PUMP-ROD, tige de pompe, sf. 
 PUMP-VALVES, clapets, sm. 
 PURGING COCKS, robinets de nettoiement, sm. 
 PUT ON THE BR.AKE (lo), mettrc OU scrrer le freiii, ». 
 
 QUADRANT, quart de cercle, sm. 
 <JUANTITY, quantity, sf. 
 QUICKSILVER, mei'cure, sm. 
 
 R 
 
 RACK AND PINION, etoquiau, sm. 
 
 R.ADIUS, rayon, sm. 
 
 RADIUS OF CURVATION, rayon d'une courbe, sm. 
 
 RADIATING CALORIC, calorique rayonnant, sm. 
 
 R.AGS, cbilTons, torchons, sm. 
 
 RAILS, rails, sm. 
 
 RAIL-ROAD, chemin k rails, chemin de fer, sm. 
 
 RAIL-WAY) chemin a rails, chemin defer, snt. 
 
 RAPIDITY, rapiditii, sf 
 
 RECIPROCATING, alternatif, adj. 
 
 RECIPROCATION,' r^'ciprocation, revolution, sf tour de 
 
 roue, sm. 
 REGUL.ATOR, r^gulateur, robinet d'entr^e de vapeur, sm. 
 REP.AIR, reparation, sf 
 RESERVOIR, reservoir, sm. 
 RESIST.ANCE, rosistaiice, sf. 
 I RETROGRADE MOTION* niarche en arri6re, f. 
 
SPO 
 
 TR[ 
 
 iitO 
 
 RETVBliriwe STKAin, contre-vapeur, sf. 
 RKVRHTl^'& GEAR) leviers de renversement de la distri- 
 bution, sm. 
 RIBS) tirants, »m. 
 RIGHT AlVGLU. angle droit, sm. 
 RIGHT L.i:WK^ iigne droite, sf. 
 Rins OF 'WHKKi.s, jantes des roues, s{. 
 RIKG) aiineau, ceicle, sm. virole, sf. 
 RIVKT'IVG) travail iiv6, sm. 
 RIVETS^ rivets, sm. 
 ROAl>> route, sf. chemin, m. 
 ROD. tige, verge, tringle, sf. 
 ROOF, toit, sm. 
 
 ROOF (of a carriage), imperiaie d'une voiture, sf. 
 ROu.ll) chanibre, sf. 
 R009I) place dans une voiture, sf. 
 ROW) rang^e, sf. 
 RUB ^to), frotter, gripper, v. 
 RlJBBilVG) frotlement, grippement, sm. 
 RUBBLE WORK, liourdage, .sm. niaQonnerie grossiere, sf. 
 RULE JOINT) articulation circulaire, sf. 
 RUN' tOr, courir, J) 
 Rl'nr AGAINST) beurter centre, v. 
 
 SAFETT-VAE.VE) soupape de sftretfe, sf. 
 
 SAFETY-PLVG) bouchon fusible, sm. 
 
 SCARFING) jointure de deux pieces de cbarpente, «/■. 
 
 SCREW) vis, «/■. 
 
 SCRE'W (to), visser, v. 
 
 SCREW BOLT) boulon taraud^, sm. 
 
 SCREWEO, viss^, udj. 
 
 SCREW-TAPPEU, laraud6, adj. 
 
 SCREW OF THE LEVER OF THE SAFETY-VALVE) 
 
 rondelle d'arrfet, sf. 
 SCREW-PL.ATE) tournc-k-gauche, sm. 
 SEA-COAL) cliarbon transport^ par mer, sm. 
 SECTION) section, portion, sf. 
 SEDIMENT) sddiinent, depAl, sm. incrustation, sf. 
 SEGMENT) segment, sm. parlie d'un ccrcle. 
 SHAFT, puits, sin. 
 SH.ARES) actions, sf. 
 SHAREHOLDERS) actionnaires, sm. 
 
 SHAVINGS or SCH.APINGS OF METAL) lioiailles, sf. 
 SHED) hangar, sm. 
 SHEEVES) poulies, sf. fuseaux, sm. 
 SHOULPERED) al^se, adj. • 
 
 SIICT i^to , ferna-r, v. 
 SHUT) ferme, adj. 
 
 SHUT OFF I to), fermer la communication, v. 
 SHUTTING) feimeture, sf. 
 SHELL) coquille, sf. 
 
 SHEET-IRON, I6le, sf. fer en feuilles, .im. 
 SIDINGS) voies de ebargemeut dans les stations, sf. 
 SIGNAL) signal, sm. 
 SIGNAL LIGHTS) fanaux, sm. 
 SINK ito), s'alfaisser, t). 
 SINKING, aifaissemeut, sm. 
 (SIPHON) siphon, Sill. 
 giPHON WICK) mechede siphon, sf. 
 SIPHON COCK) robinetde siphon, sm. 
 SIX-WHEELED) it six roues, adj. 
 SIZE) dimension, sf. 
 SL.ACKEN (to), ralentir, <'. 
 SLEEPERS) traverses, sf. 
 SLIDE (to), glisser, v. 
 SLIDE-BOX, bolte des tiroirs, sf. 
 SLIDE RAILS) languettcs, sf. 
 SLIDE-ROD) tige des tiroirs, sf. 
 SLIDES) tii'Oil'S, sm. 
 
 SLIDES AND BLOCKS, guides des tiges des pistons, sf. 
 SLIDING, glissant, adj. 
 SLIP (to), glisser, v. 
 SLIPPING, glissement, sm. 
 SLIPPERY, glissant, adj. 
 SMITH) forgeron. sm. 
 SMITHERY, atelier de forgeron, sm. 
 SMOKE, fum^i', sf 
 SMOKE-BOX, boite k fumie, sf. 
 SMOKE-BOX DOOR) porta de la bolte h fura^e, sf. 
 SMOKE-TUBES or PIPES) tuyaux conducteurs de la 
 
 funiee, sm. 
 SOCKET) bassin, socle, sm. crapaudine,/'. 
 SOLDER) soudure, sf. 
 SOLDER I to), souder, t>. 
 SPACE) espace, sm. 
 SPAN) empan, sm. 
 
 SPAN OF AN ARCH) largeur d'une arche, sf. 
 SPEED) v^Iociti, sf. 
 SPINDLE) axe, goujon, fuseau, xm. 
 
 SPINDLE AND LEVER FOR SAFETY-VALVE) fuseau 
 
 et levier pour la soupape de sflrete, sm. 
 SPLASH-BOARDS, garde-crotte, sm. 
 SPOKES, lais de roues, sm. 
 SPRING BALANCE) balanced ressuM, sf. ressortk boudin, 
 
 sm 
 SPRINGS) ressorts, sm. 
 
 SPRING PL.ATES) lames ott feuilles des ressorts, «/". 
 SPRING BUFFERS) boudins ii ressort, boudins 6lastiques 
 
 pour amortir les chocs, sm. 
 SQC.ARE) "^querre, ff. 
 SQU.ARE, carre, adj. 
 SQU.ARE FOOT) pied carr6, sm. 
 SQUARE (to), equarrir. v. 
 STATION) station, gaie, embarcadfere, sf. 
 ST.ATIONARY ENGINES) machines lixes, s^. 
 STAYS, 6lais, tirants, sm. 
 
 STAYS OF BOILER) tirants de la chaudiere, sm. 
 ST.AYS OF FIRE BOX) tirants de la bolte k feu, «m. 
 STEAM, vapcur, sf. 
 STEAM-CHEST) chambre h vapeur, sf. 
 STEAM-PIPE) tuyau h vapeur, conduit, sm. 
 STE.AM-REGUL.ATOR) r^gulateur de la vapeur, sm. 
 STEAM-TIGHT) ttanche de vapeur, adj. 
 STEAM-PORT) lumiere, sf 
 STEAM-DOME) prise de vapeur, sf. 
 STEAM-GAUGE) manomelre, sm. 
 STEEL, acier, sm. 
 STEPS, marches, sf, 
 
 STEP OF A CARRIAGE) marcbepied, sm. 
 STOKE (to), altiser, i'. 
 STOKER, chauffeur, sm. 
 STOKE-HOLE) foyer, sm. bolte h feu, sf. 
 STONE, pierre, sf. 
 STONE BLOCK) d6 en pierre, sm. 
 STOP (to),arr('ter, s'arrfeter, v. 
 STOP (toi, boucber, v. 
 STRAIGHT) (iioh,adj. 
 
 STRAIGHT LINE) Iigne droite, sf. •• 
 
 STRAIN) entorse, sf. 
 STRAIN Jo), forcer, faire des efforts, v. 
 STROKE) coup, sm. 
 
 STROKE OF A PISTON, coup de piston, sm. 
 STROKES OF CYLINDER, cylindr^es, sf. 
 STUFFING BOX, stullillg-box,«/". 
 SUCK (to), aspirer, pomper, v. 
 SUCKING PUMP) pompe aspirante, sf. 
 SUCTION PIPE, tuyau d'aspiration, sm. 
 SUNK, affaisse, adj 
 
 susPE.\siON BRIDGE, pout suspendu, sm. 
 SWITCHES) languettes, s/'. 
 
 TABLE (turn), plate ' forme, s/'. 
 TALLOW, suif, sm. 
 T.ANGBNT) tangente, sf. 
 
 TAPS AND WRENCH, iilieres.s/'. et tourne-k-gauche, sm. 
 TAPID MOTION) detente, sf. 
 TAPPED, tarau(16, adj. ' 
 
 TARP.AULING, prelart, sm. 
 TEAM) atlelage, sm. 
 TEAMING) transport des terres, sm. 
 
 TEMPER) trempe, tf " 
 
 TEMPER (to),donuerde la trempe, v. 
 TENDER, tender, sm. 
 TEMPERATURE) temperature, sf. 
 TENON, teuon, sm. 
 TENSION, tension, sf 
 TERMINUS, embarcad^re, station, gare, sf. 
 THREAD OF .A SCREW, fllet d'une vis, sm. 
 THROIAING OUT THE FIRE) jet du fcu, sm. 
 TIRE) bandede ferautour des roues, jante en fer, sf. 
 TIRE OF NAVES) frettede moyeu, sf. 
 TONGUE RAILS) languettes, s/'. 
 
 TON WEIGHT) iUO POUNDS) tonnc , 1000 kilogram- 
 mes, sf. 
 TOOLS, outils, sm. 
 TOOL-BOX) bolte h outils, s/. 
 TOIA) 6toupe, sf. 
 TOW ito), remorquer, t). 
 
 TOWING-PATH) chemin de touage oti de halage, sm. 
 TO'%viNG-ENGlNE) locomotive remorqueuse, «f. 
 TRAIN) train, convoi, sm. 
 
 TliAM-ROAD) chemin h rails au niveau du sol, sm. 
 TR.ANSPORT) transport, sm. 
 TRANSPORT (to), transporter, v. 
 TRAVEL (to), voyager, v. 
 TR.AVELLERS) voyageurs, sm. 
 TR.AVERSE PIECES) traverses, sf. 
 TRIP) excursion, course, sf. parcours, im. 
 
430 
 
 WAT 
 
 ZIN 
 
 TRVCKf petite voitni'e, charrette, tf. 
 
 TCBE^ tube, tuyau, sm. 
 
 THarnfEE., souterrain, travail d'art, tm. 
 
 •rVKK PIRATE) plate-forme, s^ 
 
 TVRlV TAB1.E) plate-forme, sf. 
 
 TUR1¥ OW A PIVOT (tol, pivoter, V. 
 
 TWO-'WAY COCK, robinets h deux eanx, »m. 
 
 u 
 
 VlVHOOK (to), d^crocher, detacher, v. 
 VIVBLOCK (to), decaler, v. 
 ITSrscOTCH (to), d6caler,». 
 VIVSCRE'lv ! to), divisser, v. 
 rP Al¥» DODVUT) va-et-vient, adj. 
 VP-TRAiITf eonvoi ailant £i la capitale, «ffi. 
 
 VACiTirm, vide, sm. 
 
 VAE>VES, soupapes, sf. 
 
 VAE.VK (safety), soupapp de Sdreti, sf. 
 
 VAI^VES OF PUMPS^ claputs, sm. 
 
 VAK.VE-WORK, armature des soupapes, des clapets et des 
 
 liroirs, sf.' 
 VELOCITY, v61ocit6, sf. 
 VICE, £tau, sm. 
 
 VISOR OF A CAP, garde-vue d'une casqnette, tm. 
 VITREOrS PARTS OF COKE, laitier, sm. 
 VOIJSAIRES, KEY STOKES, voussoirs, sm. 
 VOLUME, volume, sm. giosseur, sf. 
 
 vv 
 
 WAGES, salaire, gages, sm. 
 
 MTACCOK'S, wagons, sm. 
 
 wrASHERS, rondelles, sf, 
 
 WATER GADCiE, indicateur de I'eau, sm. 
 
 W^ATRR, eau, sf. 
 
 inrATER-iiEVEl., niveau de I'eau, sm. 
 
 WATERllve-STATlOlv, Station pour prendre de I'eaa, sf. 
 WATBR-TIQHT, 4t«nche; contenant de I'eau, ad}. 
 ■»VATER-C01"RSE, voie pour I'ecoulcment des eaux, sf. 
 -WATER-SPACES, espaces entre les parois de la boUefc fen, 
 
 sm. 
 WASTE-PIPE, tuyau d'ecoulement, tm. 
 ■WAY, voie, course, marche, sf. 
 ^VEAR (to), s'user, v. 
 -WEAR, user, sm. 
 WEAR AKD TEAR, USUie, sf. 
 WEAR OUT (to>, s'user enti^rement, v. 
 WEnCES, coins, sm. 
 WEDGE-KEYS, clefs de serrage, sf. 
 
 'm'EiGH-ltARS, grandes traverses, sf. supports du poids, im. 
 'WElGHlIVG-MACHlIVE, bascule pour peser, tm. 
 WEIGHING, pesage, sm. 
 WEI6HT^ poids, sm. 
 IVELD (to), joindre k chaux, unir, v. 
 'WRE.DED, joint k chaux, battu, adj. 
 WHEELS, roues, sf. 
 WHEELS (driving), roues motrices, sf. 
 -WHEELS (coupled), roues accouplees, sf. 
 WHISTLE, sifflet, sm. 
 -WHITE HEAT, incandescence, sf. tot d'un mital chauffi au 
 
 blanc. 
 -m^lDTH, largeur, sf. 
 -WIWCH, manivelle, «/. 
 WOOD, bois, sm. 
 -WOOD-'WORK, charpente, sf, 
 -%vORK, ouvrage, sm. 
 
 wowtii. itol, travailler, fonctionner, op^rer, v. 
 -WORKMAIV, ouvrier. sm. 
 -wORKiivG OF itiACHiivERY, jeu de pieces, tm, fonc- 
 
 tion. sf. 
 WORKSHOP, atelier,«m. 
 WORM, -wORmiKTG, taraudage, sm. 
 -WVORIH (to), tarauder, v. 
 WROUGHT IROIV, fer battu^ fer forg6, sm. 
 WROUGHT IRON PLATES, fer en feuilles, sm. TCile, sf. 
 
 XIIVC, zinc, sm. 
 
 ZI2VC-PLATES, or SHEBTM, zinc lauiin^, en feailles. 
 
NOMENCLATURE ALPHABETIQUE 
 
 DES 
 
 PRINCIPAUX TERMES TECHNIQUES QUI ONT RAPPORT AUX MACHINES 
 ET AUX NA VIRES A TAPEUR , 
 r 
 
 jy. B. Les mots d6jJi donnes dans la Nomenclature de« Machines Ipcomotives, etc., ne seront pas r^p^tis dans celle-ci. 
 
 OB LA MACHINB ET DB SBS ACCESSOIRB8. 
 
 AIR-l»CMP, pompe hair, tf. 
 
 Al)it-PL'm> COVKRf couvei'cle de la ponipe & air, «m. 
 
 A1H-PIJJ*IP BVCKKT, seau. piston de la pompe k air, sin. 
 
 AIU-PUMP KOn, tigede la pompe h air,*/". 
 
 AlR-Plj'!«iP SIDE HODS) bielles dela pompe b air, sf. 
 
 AIVVIE,) encliime, sf. 
 
 ASH-BIICKET) seau pour enlever la cendre et les escarbilles, 
 
 »m, 
 ASHES) cendre, sf. 
 
 B 
 
 BACK) I'arriere-partie, sf. 
 
 BA1.A1VCE 'WEIOHT EOR VA1.VES) contre-poids du 
 
 tiroir, sm. 
 BALAlVt'E WKieUT FOR EXCEIVTRIC) COntre-poidg 
 
 d'excentrique, sm. 
 
 RAROMETERS) barom^tres, sm. 
 
 BEAMS) balauciers, sm. 
 
 BEARERS) supports, sm. 
 
 BILGE PUMP) pompe d'^puisement de cale, sf. 
 
 Bl.AC'K>E.EAD) mine de plomb, sf. 
 
 BLOivilve OFF PIPES) tuyaux de vidange de chauditre, 
 sm. 
 
 BliO'WIIve OFF COCKS) robincts de vidange, im. 
 
 Bl^O'»' VA1.VE) reniQard, sm. 
 
 BLOCKS) poulies, sf. 
 
 BOLTS) boulons, sm. 
 
 BOTTOM BLO'W-VALTE) clapet du fond de la pompe St- 
 air, sm. 
 
 BO'WSPRIT PARVWERS) ^tambraisdebeaupre, sm. 
 
 BRACKETS AlVD PIKS) douilles, sf. boulons, sm. 
 
 BRAlVCil PIPE) branche detuyau, sf. 
 
 BRASS eiJARD FOR I]WJECTIOIV LETER) garde en 
 cuivre pour levier d'injection, sf. 
 
 Ditto FOR THROTTLE VALVE) idem pour registres, sm. 
 
 BRASS TALLO«' CCPS) godets kgraissc en cuivre, sm. 
 
 BRASS ra:»i. ijge en cuivre, sf. 
 
 BRASS) cuivre jaune, laiton, sm. 
 
 BREECHES PIPE) tuyau bit'urquc, tuyaud'embranchement, 
 sm. 
 
 BRUSHES) brosses, sf. pinceaux, sm. 
 
 BUCKET) seau, sm. 
 
 CANS FOR OIL) burettes, sf. 
 
 CAPS FOR MAIN^ PEDESTALS) chapeaux pour grands 
 
 paliers, sm. 
 CASIIC6 FOR CHiniVEV) chemisc de cbeminie, sf. 
 CASK) barrique, sf. 
 
 CAST IROIV FLOORIKU-PLATES) plaques de parquet, 
 
 en fonte, sf. 
 CATCH RIMG FOR CRAWK SHAFT) toc ou Iieiirtoir pour 
 
 arbre des miinivelles, sm. 
 CATCHES) loqnets, sm. 
 CHlltiKET) chemiu^e, sf. 
 
 CHi:ta?VEY STAVS. I'lais Ac, chomlni5e, sm. ^ 
 
 CHiM:!vt:Y HOOPS) cercles pour chemince, sm. 
 CIMENT) ciment, sm. 
 Cnisi<:LS) ciseaux, sm. 
 CISTIIH:^') reservoir, sm. 
 
 CLE.\:viKei IRONS) verges ou tringles de nettoyage, tf. 
 CLEA<»Si:vG DOORS) portes de vidange, sf. 
 CO.«L SCCTTLE, ^coutille k charbon, sf. 
 CO.IL CLOSETS) soiites k charbon, sf. 
 COCKS FOR SLACKING FIRES) robinets pour 6teindre 
 
 le feu, sm. 
 COLD CHISEL) ciseau k froid, sm. 
 COLTER AND GIB) clavette et contre-clavette, sf. 
 COLUMNS, colonnes, sf 
 CONNECTING ROD) rielle, sf. 
 CONDENSER) rondensateur,sm. 
 COUPLINGS) accouplement, sm. 
 COVER FOR FLOORING-PLATE) couvercle des plaques 
 
 du parquet, sm. 
 COVER) couvercle, sm. 
 
 CRANK SHAFT) arbre des manivelles, arbre coud6, sm. 
 CRANKS) manivelles, sf. coudes, sm. 
 CRANK-PIN) tourillon des manivelles, sm. 
 CROSS-BAR FOR STEAM PISTON) T, OU traverse du 
 
 grand piston, sm^ 
 CROSS-BAR FOR VALVE) ti-averse du tiroir, sf. 
 CROSS-BAR FOR CONNECTING HOD) traverse do la 
 
 grande bielle, sf. 
 CROSS-BAR OF AIR PUMP) traverse de la pompe b 
 
 air, sf. 
 CROSS COLUMNS) croix de Saint-Andri, s/. 
 CVLINDERS) cylindres, sm. 
 
 D 
 
 DATA) donnees,s/. 
 
 DECK PLATES FOR CHIMNEY, plaquc du pont pour In 
 cheminie, sf. 
 
 DIAGONAL FRAMING) chftssis triangulaire des bfttis, sm. 
 
 DISCHARGING PIPES) luyau de decharge ou de vidange, 
 sm. 
 
 DISCHARGING PUMPS) pompes d'extraction des chau- 
 dii'res, sf. 
 
 DOUBLE SAFETY VALVE BOX) bolte k double soupape 
 de sftret6, sf. 
 
 DOUBLE CLACK VALVE) soupape it deux clapets, sf. 
 
 DRIFTS) rcpoussoirs, sm. 
 
 DRILLS) meches en acier, sf. 
 
 DRILL-BRACE) arcbet, sm. 
 
 DUPLICATE PISTON RIIVO) collerette du grand pis- 
 ton, sf. 
 
132 
 
 HOO 
 
 PAC 
 
 E 
 
 EDrCTIOlV PIPE, tuyau d'Muction, conduit du cylindie au 
 
 condensatpur, sm. 
 EIVGIIVR-HOITSE, oharpente de !a macliine.s/'. 
 ELBO-w STEAM PIPES, coudes, tuyaux h coudes, sm. 
 EQL'II,IBKIV9I. ^quilibre, s»i. 
 EXrE^VTKIC SHAFT, arbre du tiroir, sm. 
 EXCEWTRic ROD AWD BELT, bras et collier d'exceiilri- 
 
 que, sm. 
 EXCEMTRIC WHEEL, excontrique, sf. 
 EXTINGUISHlwci PUMP, pompe k incendie, sf. 
 
 F 
 
 FEATHERIIVG PADDLES, aubes mobiles, sf. 
 
 FEED-PimP, pompe alinientaire, sf. 
 
 FEED TALTE BOX FOR PIUHP, bolte a soupapes pour 
 
 pompe alinientaire, sf. 
 FEED TAETE BOX FOR BOILER, boite ^ SOUpapes 
 
 d'alimentation pour la cliauditre, s/". 
 FILES, limes, sf. 
 
 FIRE BARS, barresde Tourneau, «/'. 
 FIRE BOX, bolte it fen, sf 
 FiRE-CLAlf, argile le ractaire, sm. 
 FIRE DOOIL, portedu foyer, sf. 
 FIRE HOLE, foyer, fourneau, sm- 
 FIRE IROIV'S, ringards, t'sonniers, sm. 
 FLAX, (ilasse, sf 
 FLOATS, flotleurs, sm. 
 
 FLOORi:vG PLATES, plaques dc parquet, sf. 
 FLY WHEEL, volant, sm. 
 
 FOlJIVDATIOlV PLATE, pluque dc fondation, sf. 
 FROniT, le devani, sm. 
 Fl'EL, combustible, sm 
 FVLCRUni, point d'appui, sm. 
 FVnriVEL, tuyau dc cbeminee,sffi. 
 FITRWACE, fourneau, foyer, sm. 
 
 GASKETS, tresses ou garcettes, sf. 
 GAVGE-COCKS, robinets jauges, sm. 
 
 GAL'GES FOR EKGIIVE, jauges ou calibres pour la ma- 
 chine, sm. 
 GIBS A!«D COLTERS, clavctles ct contre-clavettes, .«/". 
 GLAKD AMD COLLAR BUSH FOR CYLISTDER, bolte h 
 
 etoupes pour couvercle decylindre, sf. 
 GLAMD A:VD STUFFING BOX FOR STEA9I PIPE, 
 
 bolte h garniture pour tuyau & vapeur, .>■/. 
 GLASS TUBE FOR GAUGE, tube en verre pour jauge du 
 
 vide, sm. 
 GRATIIVGS FOR E.^'DS OF BEAinS, grilles pour extre- 
 
 miles des balanc ers, sf. 
 GRATinrGS FOR <,'R AKK HATCHES, grilles pour claires 
 
 voies de manivelles. sf. 
 GREASE-COCK A^VD CUP FOR VALVE, robinet et godet 
 
 k graisse pour tiroir, .im. 
 GUARD FOR IIVJECTIO^V LEVER, garde pour levier 
 
 d'injection,*/". . . 
 
 II 
 
 nAinifiERS, raarteaux, sm. 
 
 ha:vdle or HELVE, manche, sm. 
 
 BAIVDLES (screwed) FOR CVLIIVDEB COVER, anses OU 
 
 poign^es a vis pour couvercle de cylindre, sf. 
 HANDLES FOR EXTIKGUISHIKG PUMP* manivelles 
 
 ou brinibales pour faire fonctionner la pompe & bras, sf. 
 BAIWD PU9IP< pompe i bras, sf. 
 HAKD-RAILS, mains courantes, sf. 
 HAKGIMG CARRIAGE, support dcs coussinets pour touril- 
 
 lon d'arbre; porle-coussinets, sm. 
 BAKGING FOR OUTER K'XB OF PADDLE SHAFT, 
 
 support pour le bout exterieur de I'arbre des roues, svi. 
 HEAD FOR WASTE STEA9I PIPE, lete en boule de 
 
 tuyau de degagement de vapeur, sf. 
 HE31P, chanvre, sm. 
 ■IIKGES, gonds, sm. cliarniferes, sf. 
 HOLDING DOWN BOLTS WITH NUTS, boulons de 
 
 car^ne avec 6crous, sm. 
 HOOKED PADDLE BOLTS* boulons k crochet des pales, 
 
 HOSE (leather), manche en cuir, .if 
 
 HOT WATER WELL or CISTERN; biche ou reservoir de 
 
 la pompe k air, sf. 
 HOT ■WELL TOP, cylindre qui exhausse la b6che de la 
 
 pompe h air, ok tiop plein de la b4che, sm. 
 HURDS AND GASKETS, torons, sm. Ivesses, sf. 
 
 mmERSION, immersion, sf. 
 INI|EX, indicateur, sm. 
 INERTIA, inurtie, sf. 
 
 INJECTION COCKS, rubinets d'injeetion, sm. 
 INJIECTION LEVER, levier d'injection, sm. 
 INJECTION PIPE, tuyau d'injection, sm. 
 INJECTION SLIDE, tiroir d'injection, «»). 
 IRON FLOORING, parquet en fer, sm. 
 
 J 
 
 JACKET OF CYLINDER, enveloppe de cylindre, sf. 
 JOINT IRON FOR BOILER, joint en fer pour cbau- 
 diere, sm. 
 
 K 
 
 KEGS, barils, sm. 
 
 KEYS FOR PEDESTALS, clefs pour palicrs, sf 
 KEYS FOR SOCKETS ON PADDLE-SHAFTS, clefs 
 pour caler Ics disques sur les arbres des roues, s/j 
 
 LADLE, cnWlev, sf. 
 
 LARBOARD ENGINE, machine debAbord. sf 
 
 LATCHES, loquots, sm. 
 
 LEAD, plomb, sm. . 
 
 LEAD JOINT-RINGS (. ccrcles de plomb pour joints, sm. 
 
 LEATHER HOSE WITH SCREWS, manche en cuirnvec 
 
 raceorderaents h vis, sf. 
 LENGTH OF PISTON STROKE, course de piston, sf. 
 LEVER (injeclion), levier d'injection, stn. 
 LEVER (Standard) FOR VALVES, levier rigulateiir pour 
 
 soupapes, sm. 
 LEVER (starting), levier de mise en train, sm. 
 
 M 
 
 MAIN CONNECTING ROD, grande bielle, sf 
 
 MAIN SIDE RODS, bielles pendantesdu grand piston, s^. 
 
 MAIN PEDESTALS, grands paliers, sm. 
 
 MALLETS, maillets, sm. 
 
 MAN HOLE or MANWAY, trou d'homme, sm. 
 
 MERCURY STEAM GAUGE, manometre de la vapeur, sm. 
 
 MILLBOARD JOINTS, joints en carton , «m., fuuilles de 
 
 carton, sf. 
 MOMENTUM, force d'impulsioD, sf 
 MONKEY SPANNER, singe clef, clef k I'anglaise, sf 
 MOTION, niouvement, jeu, sm. 
 MOTION RODS, bielles du parallelogramme, s/'. 
 MOTION SHAFT, aibrc de parallilo^ramme, sm. 
 
 N 
 
 NAME PLATES, plaques portant le nom de constructeur, sf. 
 NUT-BOLTS, boulons k 6crou, sm. 
 NUTS, ecrous, sm 
 
 o 
 
 OIL, huile, sf. 
 
 OIL ', boiled), huile houillic, sf. 
 
 OIL-CANS, burettes pour buile, j/'. 
 
 OILING PIPES, tuyaux pour huilcr les pieces, sm. 
 
 PACKING BLOCKS FOB VALVES, presse garnitures des 
 tiroirs, sf. 
 
STE 
 
 ZIN 
 
 453 
 
 l>Anni,E AHm«(9 rayons dcs roues, sm. 
 
 i>AnnL,E-BOARDS« pales ou aubes en bois, sm. 
 
 PADDLE UOLTS^ boulons des pales, sm. 
 
 I>ADDi>K-ROXK»«; tambours, sm. 
 
 PADnLK PLATES, plaques pour les pales, »f. 
 
 PADULE RlzvCiS) cercles dcs roues, sm. 
 
 PAnDi.E MliAFT^ arbres des roues, sin. 
 
 PADiii.E wUEELS; roues a pales ou a aubes, sf. 
 
 PAUDliRS^ pales, sf. aubes, sm. 
 
 PAIKT^ couleur, sf. peinture, s/". 
 
 PEDESTALS^ paliers, am. 
 
 P11.ASTER8. pilastres, sm. colonnes, sf. 
 
 PIPE FOR INSIDE OF BOILER, tuyau puur I'intirieur 
 
 de la chaudifere, sm. 
 PISTOJV ROD, tige de piston, s/'. 
 PISTONS, pistons, sm. 
 PITCH, poix, sf. 
 
 PLATE (^foundation), plaques de fondation, tf. 
 PLVnfGER, plongeur, sm. 
 PO^VER, force, puissance, sf. 
 PRICKBR-BAR, barre d'appui de ringards. 
 PRICKS FOR SCALIIve, marteaux k piquer les scls des 
 
 chaudiferes, sm. 
 PROPELLllve POM'BR, force motrice, sf. 
 PVLLBVS, poulies, sf. 
 Pl'MP (air), poiiipe k air, sf. 
 PUMP (bilge), porape d'^puisemenlde cale, sf: 
 PlJnP-nAMDLES, bras de pompe, sm. 
 Pl"l»lP"ROD, tige dc pompe, sf. 
 Pl'^IP-VALVES, clapets, sf. 
 PUMLPS, poiiipes, sf. 
 
 prKC'HASE BLOCKS, palans de poulies, sm. 
 Pl'RCHASK FALL, garant pour palan, sm. 
 Pl'Rbe VALVES, soupapes de purgation, sf. 
 
 Q 
 
 Ql'ADRA9fT, quart de cercle, sm. 
 <[;VICK PASSAGE, traversee rapide, sf. 
 
 R 
 
 RAn or PLUIVGER, plonguur, sm. 
 
 RESIIV, r^sine, sf. 
 
 REVERSE VALVE FOR BOILER, soupape reuverscc ou 
 
 soupape atmosph^rique pour la cLaudlere, sf. 
 RINCiS, cercles, sm. viroles, sf. 
 RIVET (to), river, v. 
 RIVETS, rivets, sm. 
 RODS, tiges, verges, tringles, sf. 
 ROSES (^copper), crfipines en cuivre, sf. 
 
 SAFETY VALVE, soupape de sOret^, sf. 
 
 S.ahtd paper, papier sable, sm. 
 
 SCALE (to), 6ter les incrustations, v. 
 
 SCREW HAIVDLES, poignces k vis, sf. 
 
 SCREV«' OF ARCHimiEDES, vis d'Archim^Ue, sf. 
 
 SIDE-RODS, biclles pundantes, sf. 
 
 siMGLE CLACK v.ALVES, soupapes k un clapet.s^. 
 
 S9IITU, forgeron, sm. 
 
 SXATCH-BLOCK, poulie coupec, sf. 
 
 SOCKETS FOR PADDLE-WHEELS, disques OU moyeux 
 
 des roues a pales, sm. 
 SOCKETS OF PADDLE SH.«FT, disques dc I'arbre ii 
 
 roues, sm. 
 SOLDER, soudure, sf. 
 SOLDERIKCt-TOOLS, outils k souder, sm. 
 SPAU'WER jmonkey), clefk I'anglaise, s/". 
 SPAKIVERS FOR BOLTS, IVVTS, COCKS, clefs h levier 
 
 pour boulons, ecrous, robinets, etc. sf. 
 SPELTER AKD BORAX, zioc et borax, sm. 
 SPIIVDLE AMD LEVER, fuseau et levier dc soupape, sm. 
 SPIRITS OF TCRPENTIIVE, essence de tferebenthine, sf. 
 STAIRS, escalier, sm. 
 STAXCUIOKS FOR «CARD, chandeliers pourgarde-corps, 
 
 am 
 STANDARD LEVER FOR VALVES, levier r^gulateur 
 
 pour soupapes, sm. 
 STAIVDIKK VICE, ^au k pied, sm. 
 STARBO.ARD ENGIME, machine de tribord, sf. 
 STARTING LEVER, levier de miseen train, sm. 
 STAYS, 6tais, colliers, sm. 
 STAYS OF ENGINE UOVSE, entroloises pour b&tis de 
 
 machine, sf. 
 ST.ws OF CHimNEV, 6tais ou haubans de ehemiuie, am. 
 STEAin-BOILER, chaudi^rc, sf. 
 STEABI-CUCST, cuffre a vapcur, tin. 
 
 STEAM CYLINDER AND JACKET, cylindre a vapeur ct 
 
 son enveloppe, sm. 
 STEAM CYLINDER COVER, couvercle de cylindre, sm. 
 STEAM GAUGE, manomitre, sm. 
 STEAM PIPE, tuyau & vapeur, sm. 
 STE.VM PIPE WITH TWO FLANGES, tuyau a vapeur k 
 
 deux collerettes, sm. 
 STE.VM PISTON, piston k vapeur, sm. 
 STE.VM SP.ACE, espace qu'oecupe la vapeur, sw. 
 STEEL, acier, sm. \ 
 
 STOP-V.ALVE, soupape d'arrfet, sf. 
 STRAPS, etriers, sm. ou brides, sf. 
 STUFFING-BOX, bolte Ji garniture, sf. 
 SUCTION PIPES, tuyauxd'aspiration, sm. 
 SWAN-NECKED PIPE, tuyau en ecu de cygne, sm. > 
 SWEET OIL, huile d'olive, sf 
 
 TALLOW, suif, sm. 
 
 T.%LLOW-BOX, fcolte k suif, sf. 
 
 TALLO'W-CUPS, godelsk graisse, sm. 
 
 TALLOW-KETTLES, bouilloires h suif, sf. 
 
 TAP AND WRENCH, tiliere, sf. et tuurne-k-gauchc, sm, 
 
 TAPPELS, detentes, sf. 
 
 T.%R, goudron, sm. 
 
 THICKNESS, ^paisseur, sf . 
 
 THIMBLES FOR PIPES, brides pour tuyaux, sf. 
 
 THROTTLE VALVE, soupape k gorge, sf. registre dc vapeur, 
 
 sm. 
 TIN, fer-blanc, sm. 
 
 TIN-PLATES, plaques ou, feuilles de fer-blanc, sf. 
 TONGS, pincettes, tenailles, sf. 
 TURNED WASHERS, rondelles tournees, sf. 
 TURPENTINE, ter^bentbine, sf. 
 
 u 
 
 UPPER BLOW THROUGH VALVE, soupape pour purger 
 le condensateur, sf. 
 
 VACUUM, vide, sm. 
 
 VACUUM GAUGE, jauge du vide, sf. 
 
 VALVE (blow], clapet de la pompe a air, sm. 
 
 VALVE (blow), reniflard, sm. 
 
 V.iLVE (stop), soupape d'arrfet, sf. 
 
 VALVE (throttle), soupape k gorge, sf. 
 
 VALVES, soupapes, sf. 
 
 w 
 
 WASHERS, rondelles, sf. 
 
 WASTE PIPE, tuyau de degagement, sm. 
 
 WASTE PIPE FOR VESSEL'S SIDE, tuyau de degage- 
 ment pour le c6t6 du navire, sm. 
 
 WASTE WTATER PIPE, tuyau de dicharge du condensa- 
 teur, sm. 
 
 WATER GAUGE, indicatcur du niveau d'eau, sm. 
 
 WATER SPACE, espace qu'oecupe I'eau entre les parois de la 
 bolte k feu, sm. 
 
 1%'EDGES. coins, sm. 
 
 WEIGHT FOR SAVETY VALVE, poids de soupape de 
 sClret6, sm. 
 
 WHITE-LEAD, blanc de ceruse, sm. 
 
 wiNDBORES FOR PIPES, grilles OU lantemes pour 
 tuyaux, sf. 
 
 WOODEN THICKNESS PIECES, cales en bois, sf. 
 
 WOODWORK, cbarpeate, sf. 
 
 WORKING OF GE.%R, fonction dcs pieces, sf. 
 
 WORMS, filieres, sf. tarauds, sm. 
 
 WORMS (drawing), tire 6toupes, sm. 
 
 WRENCH, tourne-k-gauche, sm. 
 
 YARN (spun), fll de caret, sm. 
 
 2INC, r.inc, sm. 
 
 ZINC SHEETS, zinc lamiue, sm. 
 
 ZINC SHEETS, zinc vu feuilles, sm. 
 
iU 
 
 FIT 
 
 NIP 
 
 DES NAVIRES A VAPEUR. 
 
 AF'^ER'CABIN. chambre d'arriere, premifere cbamt>re, sf. 
 
 APnoiV, contreetrave, s^. 
 
 ARCHiaxEUES' SCREW, vis d'Archiml'de, sf. 
 
 B 
 
 BLOCKS, cales, «/'■ poulies, «/. 
 
 BL,QCK (to), caler, v. 
 
 BLOCK CP (to), encombrer, v. 
 
 BLOCKS \Tlf» FALLS, poulieg,^/'. et garants, sm. 
 
 BOTTOM, fond, sm. 
 
 BOTTOM PL V!VK, bordage'de la car^ne, sm. 
 
 BRE.%nTlI (extremol, largeurhors bordure, »^. 
 
 BREAST HOOKS (upper deck), guirlandes de I'avant du 
 
 pont superieur,*/'. 
 BULK MEADS, cloisoUS, sf. 
 
 BURDEnr (in tons), port en toaneaux, sm. 
 
 CABIW, chambre, sf. 
 
 CAB.IIV (fore), scconde chambre, chambre de devaut, sf. 
 
 CABIW jafler), premiJ>rc chambie, chambre d'nTfi^re, */. 
 
 CABIN (ladies), chambre des dames, sf. 
 
 CABinr FLOORS or PLATFORMS, planchcrs des cham- 
 
 bres, sm. 
 CABIN (gentlemen's), chambre des messieurs, sf. 
 CABIN chief), premiere ou grande chambre, sf. 
 CALKING, caU'atage, sm. 
 CARRICK-BITTS, montants \a\ieaux, sm. 
 CARVING, sculpture, sf. 
 CAT-HEADS, bossoirs, sm. 
 CHAIN CABLE, cdble-ehalne, «m. 
 
 CHAIN CABLE LOCKERS, pults pour cftbles-chatnes, »m. 
 CILL, seuillet, sm. 
 CLAMP., baqui^ru, sf. 
 COMINGS, cadres d'ecoutille$,sm. 
 COMPANIONS; capots d'6cbelles, sm. 
 COPPER, cuivre, sm. 
 
 COPPER SHEATHING, doublage en cuiyrQ, sm. 
 COUNTER PLANK, bordure de la voftte, sf. 
 COUNTER TRANSOl*f , barre d'^cusson, sf. 
 CROSS-PIECES, oreillers, sm. ou petites varangues, sf. 
 CflllTCP^S* guiriailde-6 de I'arri^re, sf. 
 
 D 
 
 PAVITS, davier piur traverser, «in- 
 
 DEAD^ivOOD, massif, sm. 
 
 DEPTH IN THE HOLD, profondeur de cale, sf. 
 
 DIAGONAL IRON PLATES , baadsg de fer diagonales, »f. 
 
 DIAGONAL PLANKS, vaigrage diagonal, sm. 
 
 DRAU<inVf tirant d'eau, sm. 
 
 E 
 
 ENGINE BEARERS or KEELSONS , carlingues de la 
 
 machine, sf. 
 ENGINE-ROOM BULK HEADS , cloisons de la cbambre 
 
 de la machine, sf. 
 
 FLAT OF THE DECK, bordure du pont, sf. 
 FORECASTLE BEAMS, baux du gaillard d'avant, sm. 
 FRAME, couples, sm. 
 FRAME (midship), mattre couple, sm. 
 FUTTOCK8, genoux, sm. ou allonges, sf. 
 
 GANGM^AT, passe-avant, sm. 
 GARBOARD STRAKG, garbord, sm. 
 GLAZING, vitrage, sm. 
 GROOVE OF THE STEM, rablure, sf. 
 
 n 
 
 HALF-FLOORS, demi-varangues, sf. 
 
 HAWSE-PIECES, allouges des ecubiers, sf. 
 
 HEAD or CUT WATER, guibre, sm. 
 
 HOLD, cale, sf. 
 
 HOOK AT PLATFORM DECK, guirlando de faux pont, tf. 
 
 HULL, coque, sf. 
 
 INNER POST, coutre-^tambot, sin. 
 
 IRON KNEES TO PADDLE BEAMS, courbes cn fer des 
 
 baux des roues, sf. 
 IRON STAYS, arcs-boutants en fer, sm. 
 
 JOINER'S wroRK, menuiserie, sf. 
 
 K 
 
 KEELSON, carliugue, sf, 
 KNIGHTHEADS, ap6tres, .tm. 
 KNOTS, noeuds de marche, sm. 
 
 FASHION PIECES, oornieres, sf. ou estains, sm. 
 FEATHERING PADDLES, aubes mobiles, sf. 
 FIGURE-HEAD, image sur I'^perou, sf. 
 FITTINGS UP, gr^emcnt, sm. 
 
 LENGTH, longueur, »/. 
 
 LENGTH, FROM THE FOHEPAHlr OF TH8 STBK* 
 TO THE STERN-POST AT THE REBATE OF THB 
 
 KEEL, longueur de I'avant de I'^lrave^ I'arriere de I'dlaiu-j 
 bot, k la rablure de la quille, sf. ^ 
 
 LOWER FUTTOCK8, allonges les plus basses, sf. 
 
 MAIN-WAIVES, pruceintes, sf. 
 
 MASTS, m&ts, sm. mature, sf 
 
 MAST PARTNERS, itambraisdu mat, sm. 
 
 MIDSHIP FRAIME, ntattre couple, fm. 
 
 MOULD, gabarit, sm. 
 
 MOULDED PIECE, largeur hors gabariage ou boi'ij QiQm- 
 
 brure, sf. 
 MOVING PADDLES, aubes mobiles, s/. 
 
 IV 
 
 NW'T'rillVG, bastingage, tm- 
 NIPPERS, garcettes de toiirnevire, tf, 
 NIP-ROPES, idem. 
 
SKY 
 
 YOK 
 
 435 
 
 O 
 
 ORi.OP-nECK^ faux pont, sm. plate-forme des cables, sf, 
 OVKH BOAHD, par-dessus le bord, dans I'eau, adv. 
 
 i>ADȣ,F.-BKA!ns, baux de force, sm. 
 PADDI.K.CASKS, { Tauibours des roues, am. 
 PADDI^KS (movable), aubes amovibles, sm. 
 PADDi.KS (moving), aubes mobiles, sm. 
 PAlKTIlve, peiriture, sf. 
 PA-WL, linguet, sm. 
 VA-wt. Ul-TT, blue du linguet, sf. 
 PLA7VSHEER or GVIV'WAL.E, plat-bord, sm. 
 PUMPS, pompcs, sf. 
 
 QVAHTER DECK BEAIHS, baux dtt gaillard d'avant, sm. 
 <{IJARTEK GALI^ERY, bouteilles et fausses bouteilles, sf . 
 
 R 
 
 REvoLVTionrs, r^Tolutions, sf. 
 
 RIBS^ membrure, sf. 
 
 Rlivcilivft, gr^emeot, sm. 
 
 ROOM, intervalle, espace, sm. 
 
 KOlieBTREE KAIL, lisse de batayole, sf. 
 
 ROVGHTREE TIMBERS, montants de batayole, «m. 
 
 ROTHER) gouvernail, sm. 
 
 SCREW OF ARCHIMEDES, Tis d'ArchimMe, »f. 
 SHAPE OF THE HULL, carene, sf. 
 snEATlll^'G, doiiblage, sm. 
 SHEFR STRAKES, vii'ures de vibord, sf. 
 SHELF PIKCES, gouttifcics renvers6es, s^. 
 siivGLE CLACK VALVE, soupape Ji un clapet, sf. 
 SKYLIGHTS, claires voies, sf. 
 
 SPACE, espace, sm. 
 
 spOMCiives, soufflages, sm. ou saillies, tf. Ji I'avant et b 
 
 I'arrifere des tambours. 
 SPRinrG BEAM, traversin ou elongis des roues, sm. 
 STKAM TUG, bateau remorqueur, sm. 
 STEERi:!VG 'WHEEL, roue du gouvernail, sf. 
 STEM, etrave, ff. 
 STEMSO^', marsouin d'avant, sn. 
 STERiv-POST, itambot, sm. 
 STOKER, cbauffeur, m. 
 STRAKES, virures, sf. 
 STRAKE UNDER THE CLAKP, sous-baqui^re, sf. 
 
 THICK STRAKES FOR FLOOR HEADS, Taigres d'em- 
 
 pSlure, sm. 
 THICK STUFF UNDER MAIN WALES, virures d'6- 
 
 paisseur sous les pr^ceintes, sf. bordages de diminution, sm. 
 TILLER or YOKE, barre, sf. gouvernail, sm. 
 TIMBERS, membrure, sf. 
 TOPSIDES, oeuvres niorles, s/°. 
 TOW (in), Si la remorque, adv. 
 TOW (to), lemorquer, |i. 
 TO^tVING, touagc, sm. 
 
 TOWING TIMBERS, biltons de touage, sm. 
 TOWriNG VESSEL, vaisseau remorqueur, sm. 
 
 u 
 
 UPPER-DECK, pont supirieur, sm. 
 UPPER-DECK BEAMS, baux du pont sup6rieur, sm. 
 
 w 
 
 WATfR-LiNR, ligne de flotuison, sf. 
 
 WATER.WAY, gouttifere, sf. 
 
 W liKKLS, roues, sf. 
 
 W INDLASS, guindeau, sm. 
 
 WING TRANSOM, lisse de bourdi, sf. 
 
 YOKE, barre, sf. gcuvoruail, sm. 
 
DICTIONNAIRE GfiOGRAPHIQUE, 
 
 CONTENANT 
 
 LES NOMS DES NATIONS, VILLES, PROVINCES, MONTAGNES, ETC. 
 
 DON! L ORTIIOGRAPIIE VARIE DANS LES DEUX LANGUES. 
 
 KXPIilCATlOIV OES ABREVlATlOM^t 
 
 t. town i pro. province; i. island; riv. river; str. strait; adj. adjective; s. substantive ; 
 m. mountain ; k. kingdom ; e. empire. 
 
 ABDERA, t. Abdfere, f. 
 ABRlJzzo, pro. Abbruzie, f. 
 ABYLElVAf pro. Abylfene, f. 
 ABYSSllviA, Abyssinie, f. 
 AB-rssuviAiv, adj. Abyssin. 
 ACADIA^ pro. Acadie, f. 
 ACARIVAIVIA, pro. Acarnanie, f. 
 ACARlVAariASf, adj. Acarnanien. 
 ACHAIA, pro. Aehaie, f. 
 ACHAiAUr, o(i;. Achaieu. 
 ADRIATIC, adj. Adviatique. 
 ^KEAM SEA (the), la mer Egee. 
 AFRICA, Afrique,/". 
 AFRICAN, adj. Africain. 
 ACiGERH IT YS, pro. Ageri'hus, to. 
 ALBA, t. Albe, f. 
 ALBAiviA, pro. Albanie, f. 
 ALBAKESE, adj. Albanais. 
 Al^BENSE, adj. Albain. 
 Ai.Bi»EivsE, adj. Albigeois. 
 AI.EPPO, t. Alep.m. 
 Ai^EXABfORBTVA, t. Alexandrette, f. 
 ALEXAZVDRiA, t. Alexandrie, f. 
 ALGARVA, Algarves, f. pi. 
 ALGIERS, t. Alger.l 
 ALCERiAar, adj. Algferien. 
 ALICAMT, t. Alicante, f. 
 ALPS, m. Alpes, f. pi. 
 ALTEIVA, t. Altona, m. 
 AinALEKiTE, adj. AniaUcite. 
 AMAZOIVI A, pro. le pays des A mazones. 
 amboyuta, i. Amboine, f. 
 AMERICA, Am^rique, f. 
 AMERICAUr, odj. Americain. 
 AMCOWA, (. Anc6ae, f. 
 AivDALiTSiA, pro. Amialousie, f. 
 A^DERO (St.),t. Saint-Andrfi. 
 AiVTieuA, i. Aiitigue, f. 
 AIVTIOCH, /. Antioche, f. 
 ANTWERP, t. Anvers, m. 
 APEivnriiVES (the), m. les Apennius, 
 
 TO. pi. 
 APOLLOIVIA, t. Apollonie, f. 
 APULIA, pro. Pouille, f. 
 APPLIAW, adj. Apulien. 
 AQuiT.*lW, pro. Aquitaine, f. 
 ARABIA, Arable, f. 
 ARABIA DESERTA, Arable Deserte. 
 ARABI.\ FELIX, Arable Heiireuse. 
 ARABIA PETREA. Arable Petree. 
 ARAGOIVESE, adj. Aragonais. 
 arbella, t. Aibelles, f. 
 Arcadia, iiro. Arcadle, f. 
 Arcadiaiv, adj. Arcadlen. 
 arciiipelaCO, I'Archipel, to. 
 Argive, adj. Arglen. 
 Argolis, pro. Argolide. f. 
 Arimeivia, pro. Arm6nie, f. 
 ^RRiEiifiAiv, adj. Armenlen. 
 *siA, Asle, f. 
 •*HiATIC, adj. Asiatlque. 
 ■*«»i«Oi«EAHr, ad;. Asmoaecn. 
 '^SOPH, t. Azof', to. 
 
 ASSYRIA, Assy'rie, f. 
 ASSYRlAnr, adj. Assyrien. 
 ASTVRIAS, pro. Asturles, f. pi. 
 ATHEivs, t. Athenes, f. 
 ATHEIVIAIV, adj. Athenlen. 
 ATTICA, pro. Attique, f. 
 AlTesBITRG,'(. Augsbourg, TO. 
 AUSTRALIA, t. Australle, f. 
 AVSTRASIA, pro. Austrasie, f. 
 AUSTRASIAW, adj. Austraslen. 
 AUSTRIA, Austrie, f.; Autriche, f. 
 AUSTRIAKT , adj. Austrien ; Aulri- 
 
 chien. 
 AZORES, i. Afoies, f. pi. 
 
 B 
 
 BABYLON, (. Babylone, f. 
 BABYLOnriAW, adj. Babylunlen. 
 BACTRA, t. Bactie, /. 
 baCTRIAjW, adj. Bactrlen. 
 BACTRIAIVA, pro. Bactrlane, /". 
 BADKIV, pro. Bade, to. 
 BASIL, (. Bale, f. 
 
 BALTIC SEA (the) , la mer Baltique. 
 BARBADOES, i. Barbade, f. 
 BARBARIAIV, adj. Barbaresque. 
 BARBARY, pro. Barbarle, /. 
 BARBUDA, t. la Barboude. 
 BARCELOnfA, t. Barcelone, f. 
 BAT AVIA, pro. Batavie, f. 
 BATAVIAJV, adj. Batavlen. 
 BAVARIA, k. Bavi^re, f. 
 BAVARIAN, adj. Bavarois. 
 BELGIAIV, adj. Beige. 
 BELGlum, k. Belglque, f. 
 BE^'EVEIVTOT t. B6n6vent, to. 
 BEA'GAL, pro. Bengale, to. 
 BKI«G.%LESE, s. Bengalais. 
 BEOTIA, pro. Beetle, f. 
 BEOTlAnr, adj. B^otlen. 
 BEKGEiv-OP-zoO]ni , t. Berg-op- 
 
 Zoom, m. 
 BERiaUDAS,p{. i. Bermiides, f. pi. 
 BERBf, (. Berne, f. 
 BESSARABIA, pro. Bessarabie, ^ 
 BISCAY, pro. Blscaye, f. 
 BISCAY (the Bay of), le golfe de Gas- 
 
 cogne. 
 BISCAYAIV, adj. Biscayen. 
 BITIIYWIA, pro. Bithynie, f. 
 BITIIYNIAIV, adj. Bithynien. 
 BOETICA, pro. Betique, /. 
 BOIIEMI.^, pro. Boh6me, f. 
 BOliEraiAlV, adj. Bohemien. 
 bolog;va, t. Bologne,/'. 
 BOLOGIVESE, pro. Bolognais, m. 
 BOKDAi.ESE, adj. Bordelais. 
 BOKYSTllEIVESE, riv. Borysthfene, 
 BOSIWIA, pro. Bosnie, f. 
 BOSNIAIV, adj. Bosniaque. 
 BOSPIIORIAIV, adj. Bosphorien, 
 BOSPIIORUS, Ic Bosphore. 
 BOTHJXIA, pro. Bolhnie, f. 
 
 BOTTRDEAITX, t. Bordeaux, m. 
 BRAGAMZ.%, {. Bragance, /. 
 BRANDEnrBURG, pro. Brandebotirg, 
 
 m. 
 BRA?rDE?rBVRGHER, adj. Brande- 
 
 bourgeoii. 
 BRAZIL, e. Br^sil, m. 
 BR.\ziLlAK, adj. Br^silien . 
 BREMEX, t. Brfeme, f. 
 BRESCIA, t. Bresse, f. 
 BRESClAnrO, pro. Bressan, m. 
 BRi:^~Dl.m, t. Brindes, to. 
 BRIT.\I^' (Great), la GrandeBretagne. 
 BRiT.vxY, pro. la Bretagne. 
 BRiTi!<4lll, urfj. Brltannlque. 
 british-CHahtmel, str. la Maiicha. 
 BRITOK, s. Breton, to. 
 BRUSSELS, t. Bruxelles, to. 
 BRCTIAUT, adj. Brutien. 
 BUCH.IRIA, pro. Bucharic, /•. 
 BUDA, t. Bude, f. 
 BULG.%RIA, pro. Bulgarie, f. 
 BULGARIAN, adj. Bulgarien. 
 BURGUIVDI.^IV, adj. BourguigMoa. 
 BURGUNDY, pro. Bourgogne, /'. 
 BURSA, t. Burse, f. 
 BYZ.4NTIME, adj. Byzantin. 
 BYZAMTiirra, t, Byzance, f. 
 
 c 
 
 Cadiz, (. Cadix, to. 
 Cafer, adj. Cafre. 
 Caffraria, pro. Cafrerie, f. 
 Cairo, (. le Calre. 
 CALABRIA, pro. Galabre, /. 
 CALEDONIA, pro. CalMonle,/'. 
 CALEDONIAN, adj. CaUdooien. 
 CALIFORNIA, pro. Californie, f. 
 CALMUCK, «. Galmouck. 
 CAIHBAY, t. Gambale, f. 
 CA9IPAGNA DI ROSIA, pro. Campa- 
 
 gne de Ronie. 
 CampeaCHY, t. Campfeche, to. 
 CanaaNITE, adj. Cananeen. 
 Canadian, adj. Ganadieu. 
 CANARY, t. Canarle, f. 
 CANDIA, i. Gandie, f. 
 CANDIAN, adj. Gandiot. 
 CANN.*:, (. Cannes, f. pi. 
 CANTERBURY, t. Gantorbfiry, m. 
 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE (the), le Gap 
 
 de Bonne-Esperance. 
 CAPE VERDE, le Gap Vert. 
 CAPITANATA, pro. Gapitanate, f. 
 CAPPADOCIA, pro. Cappadoce, (. 
 CAPPADOCIAN, adj. Gappadocien. 
 CAPUA, (. Gapoue, f. 
 CARA9IANIA, pro. Garamanle, f. 
 CARBLIA, pro. Garclie, f. 
 CARIA, pro. Carle, f. 
 CARl.^N, ai/j. Caricn. 
 CARIBBEB, adj. Garalbe. 
 CARiNTliiA, pro, Garinthic, ^. 
 
438 
 
 DAU 
 
 GEO 
 
 ITH 
 
 CAJBLlStLE, t. Carlile, /. 
 CARNATIC, pro. Carnate, m. 
 CAKWiOI^A^pro. Garniole, /. 
 CAROL.IIVA) pro. Cai'oline, f. 
 CARPATHIAN" mounrTAinrs , les 
 
 monls liiapacUs. 
 CARTHACiKNA, t. Cartbagtoe, /. 
 CAKTUA&iniiAlv, adi. Cartfaagtnois. 
 Canumere, pro. Gachemire, wt. 
 CAMP ■.«.]« NE.«. ithej, la mer Caspieane. 
 CASTII.E. pro. (Jastille, f. 
 CASTILIAW, adj. Castillau. 
 CA1'ALO!VlA,pro. Catalogne, f. 
 CAT-lLOiVlA^V) adj. Catalan. 
 CATAIVIA^ t. Catane, f. 
 CATTEGAT, Categat, m. 
 CAUCASUS} s. Caucase, m. 
 CKl^TlBEKIA} pro. Celtiberie, /. 
 CEe,TIBKK1ajv, adj. Celtiberien. 
 CEPIIALO.'VIA, i. Cephalonie, /. 
 CKUl».\fci^.*,pro. Cerdagiie, f. 
 CKSAKEA, t. C6saree, f. 
 «;e«i,oi«5 j. Geylau, /; 
 CHAi.l-EliOIVIA, t. Chalcedoiiie, f. 
 CM.\L,1»EA, pro. Obaldee,^ 
 <:H.iLi.MEAX, adj. Chaldeen. 
 cnA:np.«.iCi;v, pro. Champagne,/'. 
 CHAOIVIA^ pro. Cbaonie,^. 
 CHKRO]WJBA,t. Ch6ron6e, f. 
 CHIWA, e. Chiue, f. 
 CHIWESE, adj. Chinois. 
 CILICIA, ^ro. Cilicie, f. 
 CILICIAIV, adj. Cilicien. 
 CI9IBRI, Cimbres, m.pl. 
 CIMMERlAM^orfj. Gimnwiien. 
 CIitmERldin, t. Ciiumerie, f. 
 CIRCASSlA.pro. Ciicassie, /". 
 ClRC.tSSlAlv, adj. Circassien. 
 COCHIJV-CUIIVA, pro. GocLiHchinc, /■. 
 COCHiar-cuisusE, udj. Gocbincbi- 
 
 nois. 
 COEl.OSiruiA, pro. Cel&sjMe, f. 
 CUI3IBHA, t. Coiiubre, f. 
 COUl MIS, k. Coicbide,/'. 
 COl.Oti:x, f. Cologne, »j. 
 COLl'iTlBl.%., k. Colombie, f. 
 CumPOSTELLA, t. Compostelte, /'. 
 COPEXHAKEW, t. Copenhague, m. 
 CORUOVA) t. Cordoue, /. 
 COREA5 pro. Cor6o, /. 
 CORrv^ t. Cort'ou, m. 
 CORIKTH, t. Corintbe, f. 
 CORl.^THlAIV,a<ij. Corintbien. 
 CORN WAE.1.) pro. Coi'DOuaille, in. 
 CORSICA, t. CQi$e, /. 
 CORSICA^, adj. and s. Corse. 
 CORliKNA; t. la Coi'ogne. 
 COSSACK, s. Cosaque. 
 COURI.ANO, pro. la Courlande. 
 CR.4COW, (. Cracovie, f. 
 CREMONA, (. Cremone, f. 
 CREniONESB, pro. Gr^mooais, m. 
 Cretian, adj. Cretois. 
 Crisiea, pro. tniuee, f. 
 CROATIA, pro. Croatie, f. 
 CROATIAN, au!;'. Create. 
 CrotoN'IAN, adj. Crotoniate. 
 CUmUE, t. Curnes, /'. 
 CURACOA, i. Curafao, m. 
 CvprIan, adj. Cyprian. 
 CYPRUS, t. Gbypre, f. 
 CVRENAICA, pro. Cyr^naique, /. 
 CYXHKRA, t. Cytbbre, f. 
 
 D 
 
 DACIA, pro. Dacie./l 
 DACIAN, adj. Dace. 
 Dalecarlia, pro. Dal^arlie, f. 
 Dalecaruian, adj. Dalicarlien. 
 l>Al.in.«.TI A, pro. Dalinalie, /'. 
 Dalmatian, adj. Ualmate. 
 DAIKASCUS, t. Damag, m. 
 DAniETTA, (. Damiette, f. 
 Dane, s. Uanois. 
 DANISH, adj. Danois. 
 DAKUANIA, pro. Dardanie, f. 
 DARDANIAN, adj. Uardaoien.; 
 DAUNIA, pro. Dauaie, f. 
 DAUNIAN, adj. Uaunien. 
 BAVPUJUVY, pro. Uauphiuu, m. 
 
 DEK.HY, t. Delhi, m. 
 DEL,PHOS, t. Delphes, m. 
 DEinER.4.RA, t. Demerara, m. 
 DENMARK., k. Dancmark, m. 
 DOMINGO (St.) i. Saiut-Domingue. 
 DOsniNiCA, i. la Dominique. 
 DORI.AN, adj. Dorien. 
 ■ORIS, pro. Doride, f. 
 DOVER, t. DouTre, m. 
 DRESDEN, t. Dresde. 
 DUNKIRK, t. Dunkerque, m. 
 DUTCH, adj. Hollandais. 
 DDTCUmAN, 8. un Hollandais. 
 
 E 
 
 EAST INDIES, Indes orieutales, f. pi. 
 EBRD, riv. Ebre, m^ 
 ECBATANA, t. Ecbatane, f. 
 EDINBURGH, t. Edlmboiirg, m. 
 EGYPT, pro. Egypte, f. 
 EGYPTIAN, adj. Egyptieii. 
 ELBA, t. Elbe. f. 
 ELEAN, adj. Elien. 
 Et IS, pro. Elide,/'. 
 EK.SINORE, (. Elseneur, m. 
 ENGLAND, k. Angleterre, /". 
 ENGLISH, adj. Anglais. 
 EOLIA, pro. Eolie, /. 
 eOLIAN, a(2;'. Culien. 
 EPHESl.%.N, adj. Epbesien. 
 BPHESUS, t. Ephese, /. 
 EPIDAURIAN, a(i7'. Epidaurieii. 
 BPIDAURUS, t. Bpidaure, m. 
 EPIRCS, ijro. Epiie, m. 
 ESTRAMADURA, pro. Eslramadure, /. 
 ETHIOPIA, pro. Elhiopie, f, 
 ETHIOPIAN, adj. fitbiopiea. 
 ETOLIA, pro. Etolie. 
 ETOUIAN, adj. fitolien. 
 ETRURIA, pro. Etrurie. 
 ETRURIAN, adj. et s. Etrusque. 
 EUBOEA, i. Eubee, /. 
 EVBOeAN, adj. Eub6en. 
 EUPHRATES, riv. Euphrate, »u 
 BI7ripd«S »tr. Euripe, m. 
 EUROPE, Europe, /; 
 EVROPEAIVf adj. Europeea. 
 
 F 
 
 fERRara, t. Ferrare, /. 
 FlNE..«.ND, pro. Finlande, f. 
 FiNLANDER, s. Mniandais. 
 FiONl.%, I. Fionie, /. 
 FLANDERS, pro. la Flandre. 
 FLEMING, s. Flaraand. 
 fLE.mish, adj. Flamand. 
 fLORENTINO, pro. Florentin, m. 
 FLORIDA, pro. Floi'ide, /. 
 FLUSHING, (. Fiessingue, m. 
 FONTARABIA, (. Fontanabie, /. 
 FORMOSA, i. Forraose, f. 
 FRANCONI.4, pro. Francouie, /. 
 FRANKFORT, t. FrancfoiH, »». 
 FRENCH, adj. Fran^ais. 
 FRIBCRG, /. Fribourg, m. 
 FRIESLAND, pro. la Frise. 
 FRIESLANDER, «. Frison; 
 FRICLI, pro. Fi'ioul, m. 
 FRONTIGNIAC, t. FroutigOBUi m. 
 
 FJftOZEN OCKAJV (the), la mer Olaciele. 
 
 G 
 
 6ALATIA, pro. Galatie, f. 
 6ALLICIA, pro. la Gallicie. 
 GAMBIA, rrti. Gamble, /. 
 GANGES, riv. le Gange. 
 GASCON Y, pro. la Gascogue. 
 GAUL, and «. Gaule, /. 
 GENEVA, {. Geneve, f. 
 GENEVESE, odj. and «. Generois. 
 GENOA, t. G6ne8, f. 
 GENOESE, adj. and s. G6uoi6. 
 GEORGE'S CHANNEL (St.) le canal 
 de Saiut-GvQi'gc. 
 
 GEORGIA, pro. G^orgie, /. 
 GEORGIAN, adj. and g. G^orgieu. 
 GERMAN, adj. aud s. Germain; AUe- 
 
 mand. 
 GERMANY, GERMANIA, Germanie; 
 
 /'. AUemagno, /. 
 GHENT, t. Gand,m. 
 GIrONNA, t. Gironne, /. 
 GLOiiCESTER, t. Glocester, m. 
 GneSN.%, (. Gnesne, /. 
 GOlCONDa, {. Gulconde, /. 
 GOLD COAST (the), la C6te d'Or, 
 Gothenberg, t. Gothenibourg, m, 
 GOthia, GOTHLAND, pro. Gothie,/'. 
 GOttingen, t. Gottingue, /. 
 GR.^NADA, t. Grenade, /. 
 GraNICUS, riv. Granique, m. 
 GREECE, k. la Grfece. 
 GREEK, GRECIAN, adj. and s. Greu. 
 GREENLAND, Groeuland, m. 
 Greenl.IlNDer, s. Groenlandais. 
 GRONINGEN, t. Groninguc, f. 
 GU.iDALOUPE, i. Guadeloupe, /. 
 GUELDERLAND, pro. Gueldre, f. 
 GUIANA, s. Guyane, /. 
 GUINEA, «. Guin6e, f. 
 GUZCRAT, pro. Guzarate, m. 
 
 H 
 
 HAGUE (the), I. La Haye. 
 HAINAULT, pro. leHainaut. 
 H.*LiCABN.*Ssrs, t. Halicamasse, m. 
 HAMBURG, t Hambourg, m. 
 HAMBURG HER, adj. and j.Hambour- 
 
 geois. 
 H.^NOYKR, k. Hanovre, m. 
 HANOVERIAN, adj. Hanovrien. 
 HANSE-TO'WNS, les viUes Hkus6ati- 
 
 ques. 
 HAV.*NN.*H, t. la Havane. 
 HEBREW, adj. Uebitiique. 
 HEBRCS, riv. Hcbre, m. 
 HELVETIA, s. Helvelie, /. 
 HER.«.r:LEA, t. Heradee, /■. 
 HERt^ULES'S PILLARS, les Colon- 
 
 nes d'liercule. 
 HESPERIA, Hespei'ie, f. 
 HESPERIAN, uiVj. Hesperien. 
 HESSIAN, ad/ Hessois. 
 HIBERNI.%, >'. Hibernie, /. 
 RIBERNI.%.N, ady. and s. Iliberuiuti. 
 HiNDOST.lN, rindoslan, m. 
 H1RC.%N1.%, pro. Uircaaie, /'. 
 HIRCANI.*N, adj. Hircanien. 
 HOLLAND, k. Hollande, /. 
 HOLL.%NDER, s. Hollandais, ;n. 
 HOLY LAND, pro. la Terre Sainte. 
 HU.'«G.%Rl-%.N,ody'. Hongrois. 
 HUNG.^RY, k. la Hougrie. 
 HELENA (.St.), i. Sainte-HMene./. 
 
 IBERIA, pro. Ib^rie, /. 
 IBERI.IN, adj. Iberien. 
 ICELAND, i. Islande, /. 
 ICELANDER, ad,/, and s. Islaudais. 
 IDU.ME.\, p»'. Idumee, /. 
 lDU.ME.%N,ady- Idumeeu. 
 ILINESE, adj. Illinois. 
 ILLYRI.*N, aij.lUyvido. 
 lLLYRl€;UMf, pro. lllyrie, /. 
 IMKRKTTA. pro. Imerette, /. 
 INDlEtS, pi. lodes. — The ffest Indiet, 
 
 les Indes occidentales. — The EuH 
 
 Indies, les Indes orientales. 
 INDIAN, ady. and s. Indien. 
 ■NGRIA, pro. Ingrie, /. 
 IONIA, pro: lonie, /. 
 IONIAN, adj. lonien. 
 IRELAND, t. Irlande, /. 
 IRISH, acVj. Irlandais. 
 ISHMAELITE, ody. Ismaelite. 
 ISTRiA> pro. Islrie', /. 
 IS T R I .% .N, adj. Istriot. 
 ITALIAN, adj. and s. Italien. 
 ITALY, halie,/. 
 itibaCa", t. Ithaqaey /. 
 ITHACAN, adj. Ithacien. 
 
MAE 
 
 JTAinAiCAf ■'. la Jamaikiiic. 
 JFAPAHf, «". le Japon. 
 JAPAIVRSe, adj. Japonais. 
 JAVANESE, adj. Javanais. 
 JAXA«T««, riv. JaxMte, «t. 
 JE^w, s. Juif, Israelite. 
 JE-wisH, adj. Juif. 
 XORDAIV^ riv. le Jourdain. 
 jrCDEA. la .tud^e. 
 
 KITTS (St.l, i. Saint-Christoplie. 
 K«ni«SBER6, t. Konigsberg-, m. 
 
 LACEDESiOBTf t. Lacedemone. f. 
 LACEDBlHONIAnr, a<y. and .?. Lac*- 
 
 dimonien. 
 LACONIA, pro. Laconie, f 
 I.ACOIVIAA') od;. Laconien. 
 fcAOEKlA, pro. Laginie, ^. 
 tAMPSACUS^ t. Lampsaque, m. 
 1,A]«CA»$TEK, i. Lancastie, m. 
 LAODICEA, t. Laodicee, /". 
 K.AODICEAi'V, adj. Laodiceen. 
 I^APiTll^, Lapilhes, m. pi. 
 I..4P1THEAW, «rfy. Lapitheen. 
 l-APi,AI¥D, pro. la Laponif. 
 LAPLA^'DER^ s. Lapon. 
 I.EGHORX, I. Livourne, /•. 
 I.EPA>'TO, t. Lepante. 
 LEKTRl]VGO.'%-iAlV, adj. Lestringoi). 
 lEiicosYRi.%, pro. I.«uc08yrie, /■. 
 l.EVA>-TI»rE, adj. Levanlin. 
 LEYDEIV, I. Leyde, f. 
 i.iba:»D8, le mont Liban. 
 LIBI7R]VIA« pro. Liburnie, f. 
 I.IBt7RNIAIV, adj. Liburnieii. 
 LIBYA, pro. Libye, f. 
 ■.IBYAk, adj. Libyen. 
 I.lCitTHi.%, pro. Ligurie, /■. 
 lilGt'RlAIv, adj. Ligurieii. 
 LIIMBIIRG^ (. Limbourg, m. 
 I.lSBO!V, (. Lisbonne, f, 
 E,ISL,E, t. Lille, m. 
 K.ITHCAnriA, pro. Lithuanie, f. 
 I^ITHVAIVIAW, adj Lithuauien. 
 tlVADlA, pro. Livadie, /. 
 LIVOMIA, pro. Livonie, f. 
 LIVOKI.AW^ adj. Livonien. 
 K.OCRIAK. adj. Loci'ien. 
 I^atRIS, pro. Locride, {. 
 ■.OMBARBY. k. Lombardie, /. 
 LONDOlV, t Londres, m. 
 I.ORETTO, t. Lorette, f. 
 &.URRAIK, pro. Lorraine, f. 
 I^OCISIAIVA, pro. Louisiane,/. 
 I^CW-COVIVTRIES, les Pays-6as, m. 
 E.IJCAKIA, pro. Lucanie, f. 
 ■..IJC'A^'IAIv.a'y/. Lucanien. 
 lilTCCA, t. Lupques, f. 
 MJCt'ESE, adj. Lucquois. 
 I.ITCIA (St.), i. Sainte-Lucie, (. 
 I.I7MATIA, pro. Lusace, f. 
 tCSITAWlA, pj-o. Lusitanie, /■. 
 LVXE.'nBVRG, t. Luxembourg, m. 
 I.Yt'AOKlA, pro Lycaonie, /■. 
 l.Y€AOXlAlv, adj. Lycaonieii. 
 tYClA, pro. Lycie, /■. 
 l.Y€IAW, adj, Lycien. 
 tYBIA^ pro. Lydie. 
 ■.YBIAIK, adj. Lydlen. 
 l.YOWESE.adj. Lyonnais. 
 LYOIVS, t. Lvon, m. 
 
 M 
 
 HIACEDOIVIA, A-. Macedoine, f. 
 IWACEnOKlAarjad/. aiid«. AiarHdnnieD. 
 iHAIiEiR.A, i. Madere, f. 
 9IAESE. riv. la Meuse. 
 
 NOV 
 
 ' MARSTRICHT^ /. Maestricbt, m. 
 nAClBRBrRG, t. Megdebourg, tw. 
 iWAHRATTAS. ». MarattPs, VI. 
 .'TIAJORCA, i. Majorque, f. 
 IW-ALACCA, j. Malacoa, m. 
 -WAI^AY, adj, Malais. 
 SIAI^TA, i. OTalte, f. 
 JW.*tTESE, adj. Maltais. 
 WAlVTCA, t. Manloue, f. 
 MAWfCAk, arfj. de Mantoue. 
 9IARUI, .•!. pi. Maries, m. pi. 
 MARSEILLES, t. Marseille, »t. 
 MARTi:vic<». i. la IVTartiniqu?. 
 mai;rix.\i%ia, A. Mauriianie, f. 
 miAITRlTlirs (the), I'ile Miulrict, Hie 
 
 de France. 
 iHECHLl^r, t. iMalines, /. 
 inECKLEJnBrRn , pro. Meclvlem- 
 
 booirg, m. 
 MECCA, t. la Mecque. 
 MKBB, adj. Mide. 
 MEDIA, k. .Medie, f. 
 MEDINA, t. Medine,/". 
 MEDITERRAIVRAIV, adj. 1& MMfter- 
 
 ranee. 
 MEe.ARA, t. Mfigare, f. 
 MECJARIAUr, adj. Mcgarien. 
 MEWTZ, t. Mayenoe, f. 
 MESOPOTAMIA, pro. M^sopotamie, f. 
 MES.SIWA, t. Messine, /". 
 MESiSiiviAiv, adj. Messinien. 
 MEXICAIV, adj. Mexicain. 
 MEXICO, pro. and t. Mexique, m. 
 MlDDLEBCRCi,, /. Middelbourg, m. 
 MILAIVESE, adj. Milanais. 
 MILE.SIAIV, od/. Milesien. 
 MiLExrs, t. Milet, m. 
 Mli\CiREL,iA, pro. Mingr^lie, /■. 
 MiiVORCA, i. Minorque, f. 
 MiswiA, pro. Misnie,/'. 
 MITYLEJ¥IA1«, adj. Mityl^nien. 
 MOBEIVA, i. Modf^ne,/. 
 MOESIA, pro. Mesie, /. 
 MOEgllAnr, adj Mesien. 
 MOGUL, Moj!;ol, m. 
 
 MOLDAVIA, pro. Moldavie, f. 
 MOLOSSI, Mo]o3Ses,>7l. 
 MOLUCCA, i. MoluquPS, f. pi. 
 MONTRS LCWJE, les monugnes de la 
 
 Luiie. 
 MOOR, s. un More. 
 MOORISH, adj. More. 
 MORAVI.A, pro. Moravie. 
 MORAVIAN, adj. Morave. 
 MOREA, Moree, f. 
 MORLAQCIA, pro. Morlaquie, f. 
 MOROCCO, Maroc, tn. 
 MOSCOW. I. Moscou, m. 
 MOseoviTE,«dj. Moscovile. 
 MOSCOVY, pro. Moscovie, /■. 
 MliRCIA, pro. Murcie, /. 
 MYCEWE, f. Mycenes, /. 
 MYSIA, pro. Mvsie, f. 
 
 N 
 
 NAPOLI DI MALYASIA, <. Napoli de 
 
 Malvoisie. 
 NAPOLI DI ROMAIVIA, (. Napoli de 
 
 Komanie. 
 IVATOLIA, pro. Natolie, f. 
 XEAPOLITAnr, adj. and «. Napolitain. 
 NlvGKOL.AlVD, pro. Nigritie, f. 
 NEGROPOIVT, i. N^grepent, m. 
 IWKTliEHLAIVDs, les Pays-Bas. 
 ^KCItCRU. t. .Neubonrg, in. 
 WKl FCilATEL, (. Neufcbatel, m. 
 ^'ECXI'Itl.A, pro. Neustric, f. 
 MKWFOC.'xnLAlVD, i. Terre-Neuve. 
 A'ICOMEDIA, (. Nicomedie,/". 
 NICOSIA, t. Nicosie, f. 
 
 »riGRITIA,]VEGROLAnrD,Nigritie,^. 
 
 If ILE, riv. iSil, m. 
 NIMKCGEHf, t. Nim^gue, /; 
 XIi]»-EYEH,/. Ninive, f. 
 IVORMAIV, adj. and s. Normand. 
 JWORMAIVDY, pro. Normandie, f. 
 NORWAY, k Norw^ge, f. 
 NORWEGi.AX, ««(;. and s. Norwcgien 
 NOVA s( oviA, pro. Nouvelle-ficosse. 
 NOVA ZEMBLA, i. Noavelle-Zemble. 
 
 PTO 459 
 
 NVBIA^ i.Nubie, /'. 
 NiTBIAN, adj. Nubien. 
 NUMANTIA, t. Numance, f. 
 NUMANTINE, adj. Nuniantin. 
 NITMlDiC:, iNumideg, s.pl. 
 NVMiDiA, k. Numidie,^. 
 
 o 
 
 OLDENBURG, t. Oldembourg, . 
 OLY.MPIA. t. Olympie, f. 
 OLYMPUS, Olyinpe, m. 
 OLYNVHUS, t. Olyntbe,/'. 
 OLYNTHI.A^, adj. Olvntbien. 
 ORKNEYS (the), s. p/.'iles Orcades. 
 ORONOCO (the), riv. I'Orenoque, m 
 OSNABURG, t. Osnabruck, m 
 OSTEND. t. Ostende. 
 OSTIA, t. Ostie, f. 
 OTAHEITE, J. 0-taIti, f. 
 OTRANTO, t. Otrante, f. 
 
 paCtolus, riv. Pactole, m. 
 P.ADUA, t. Padone, f. 
 PADUANO, pro. PadoBan, m. 
 P.ALERMO, t. Palerme, f. 
 PALMYRA, I. Palmyre, f. 
 PALUS MEOTIS, ». PaIu8-M4otii!es. 
 PAMPELUNA, t. Pampelune, f. 
 PAMPHYLIA, pro. Pamphylie, f. 
 PANNO.Yl.%, pro. I'annonie, f. 
 PANNONIAN, adj. Pannonion. 
 PAPRL.AGONIA, pro. Paphlagonie, f. 
 PAPHLAGONIAN, adj. Paphlasrunien. 
 PARMA, t. Parme, f. 
 PARNA.SSUS, m. le Parnassc. 
 PARTHiA, pro. Parthie, f. 
 PARTHIAN, adj. Parthe, 
 PATAGONIA, Patagonie, f. 
 PATAGONIAN, adj. Patagon. 
 PAVIA, t. Pavie, f. 
 PELOPONNESUS, pro. P^IopoU^e 
 
 PELOPONNESIAN, adj. P^loBOni- 
 sien. *^ 
 
 PENNSYLVANIA, pro. Pensvlvatiie f 
 PENNSYLVANIAN , adj. Pensylva- 
 
 nien. ' 
 
 PERGAMOS, i. Pergame, m. 
 PERSIA, k. Perse, f. 
 PERSIAN, adj. and «. Perse, Persaa 
 PERU. pro. Perou, m. 
 PERUGIA, t. I'erouse, f. 
 PERUVIAN, adj. and s.'Peruvien 
 PETERSBURG, t. P^tersbonrg, fli 
 PHARSALIA, Pbarsale. f. 
 PHASl.s, n>. Phase, m. 
 PR ENICIA, pro. J^henicie, f. 
 PHENICIAN, adj. Phenicien. 
 
 ^SI^'^«i'''''"'*' '• Philadelphie, f. 
 PHILIPSUURG, t. Philipsbourt, «• 
 PHILISTINE, adj Pbilistin. * 
 PHOCEA, / Phoe6e, f 
 PHOCEAN, adj. Phoc^en 
 PHOCIS. pro. Phocide t 
 PURYGIA, pro. Phrytrie. f 
 PHRYGIAN, adj. Phiygien. 
 PMARDY, pro. Picardie, /•. 
 PIEDMONT, i. Piemont.m 
 
 PINDUS. m. Pinde, »i 
 PISA, t. Pise, f. 
 PL.ACENTi.A, t. Plaisance.f. 
 PODOLi.*, pro. Podolie, f. 
 POLAND, k. Pologne, f. 
 POLANDEH, POLE,*. Polonais 
 POLISH, adj. Polonais 
 POMERANIA, pro. Pom^ranie, f. 
 POMERELI A, pro. Pomerclie, / 
 PONT-EUXIN, Poiit-Euxin ffl 
 PONTUS. Pont, TO. 
 PORTUGUESE, adj. and s. Portuiais 
 PRESBURG, t. Presbourg, m ^ 
 PROPONTJS.pro. la Propontide 
 PRUSSIA, k. Prusse, f. 
 PRUSSIAN, adj. and s. Prussien 
 PTOLEMAis, I. Ptol^malde, f. 
 
440 
 
 SOD 
 
 TUN 
 
 ZUY 
 
 PYREIVEAIV movKTAinris, les Pyr^- 
 niea. 
 
 R 
 
 RACrsA^ Raguse, f. 
 
 KAGI SAnr^ adj. Ragusain. 
 HATiMBOlv, t. Ratisbonne. 
 KAVEsrzVA, t. Ravenne, f. 
 KHKTIA, pro. Khhie, f. 
 KHETlA.'*-, arfj. Rh^iien. 
 RHI]VK, riv. Rhin, m. 
 RHQDIAIV, adj. Rhodien. 
 ROMAGIVA, pro. Romagne, [. 
 ROmAK^ adj. and s Remain. 
 ROMANIA) pro. Romanie, f. 
 ROmELiA; pro. Roum^lie, f. 
 ROSETTA, t. Rosette, f. 
 RUSSIA, Russie, f. 
 RCS8IA]%> adj. and ». Russe. 
 
 S 
 
 SACtTjvTvm, t. Sagouie, f. 
 SALAinis, t. Salaraine, /■. 
 SAK,A9lllviAI%'; (irf;. Saiaminien. 
 MAI.AinAKt'Af t. Salumanque, f. 
 SALEi\Tri?l. Salente, f. 
 SAtEXTiWE, ad;. Salenlin. 
 MALO:vi('ni, t. Salonique, f. 
 SAl,TXBCRCi, t. Sallzbourg, i». 
 SALizzo, <. Saluoes,/. 
 NANARIA, t. Samarie,/'. 
 SAM.tuiTAW, ol/;. and s. Samaritain. 
 MA:?ioniTiA, ?)ro. Samogitie, /■. 
 .•i.4noiD, adj. Samoiede. 
 SAMOlEDA^ le pays des SamoiMes. 
 SAHTTIII^aka, pro. Santillane, (. 
 SARACEW, ttrf;. Sarrasin. 
 SARAGOSSA, t. Saragosse, f. 
 SARDIIVIA, i. Sardaigne, f. 
 SARDIIVIAIV, adj. Sarde. 
 SARDIS, t. Sardes. 
 SARlHATIA, pro. Sarmatie, f. 
 SAVOY, pro. Savoie, f. 
 SAX02VY, k. Saxe, f. 
 SCA9IAIVDKR, rill. Scamandre, m 
 SCA:NrDiiVAVi.%, Scardinavie, f. 
 sC'AivniiVAViAiv, adj. Scandiuave. . 
 St'ASriA, pro. Seanie. 
 N(;HELn, riv. I'Escaut, m. 
 SCll.LY, f. Sorlingues, f. pi. 
 SCi,.AVO:»-I.*, Esclavonie, f. 
 SCJLAVOKIAIV; adj. Esclavonien. 
 SCOTCH, adj. Eeossais. 
 SCOTl..%]V», Rcosse, f. 
 SCYTIIIA. Scythie, f. 
 SCYTHIAN, adj. Scythe. 
 SECiOTIA, t. Segovie, /■. 
 SKt,KCClS, pro. Seleiicide, f. 
 SEPOY, s. Cypaye, soldal. 
 SERTIA, pro. Seivie, f. 
 SERVIAN', adj Servien. 
 SEVERN, riv. Saverne, f. 
 stAMKSK^ adj. Siamois. 
 SIBERIA, pro. Siherie, f. 
 SIBERIAN, adj. Sib6rien. 
 SICILY, i. Sicile, f. 
 SICILIAN, adj. and s. Sicilieii, 
 SICYON, t. Sicyone, f. 
 sinoNiA, pro. Sidonie, f. 
 SOltONlAN, adj. Sidonien. 
 SILESIA, pro. Sil6sie. 
 SILESIAN, adj. Sil^sien. 
 SLIIYS, I. lEcluse, f. 
 SMYRNA, /. Sniyrne. f. 
 sOBOSt, t. Sodome, f. 
 
 SO<ini.4NA, t. Sogdiane, f. 
 SO«BlAN« adj. Sogdien. 
 SOVNB (the), le Sund. 
 SPAIN, k. Espagne, f. 
 SPANIARD, s. Espagnol. 
 SPANISH, atf;'.. Espagnol. 
 SPARTA, t. Sparte, f. 
 SPARTAN, adj. Sparliate. 
 SPlTXBERCiEN,i. Spitzberg, m. 
 STEINKIRK, {. Steinkerque, m. 
 STIRIA, pro. Stirie, f. 
 STRAIT or DOVER (the), le pas de 
 
 Calais. 
 STRASBURe, t. Strasbourg, m. 
 STROPHAD ISLANDS, i.Strophades, 
 
 f.pl. 
 
 SUABIA, pio. Souabe, f. 
 SUDERMANIA, pro. Sudermanle, f. 
 SPEVI, les Sueves, m. pi. 
 SCNDA ISLANDS , ties de la Sonde, 
 
 f.pl 
 SCRAT, t. Suraite, f. 
 SlJRisTAN, pro. Souiislan, m. 
 sirsi.ANA, pro. Suziane, /. 
 SWEDE, «. un Suedois. 
 SWEDEN, k. Suede, f. 
 SWEDISH, adj. Su(^dois. 
 SWISS, aJJ. Suisse. 
 SWITZERLAND, Suisse, f. 
 SYR.ACVSA, (. Syracuse, f. 
 SYRACCSAN, adj. Syracusain. 
 SYRIA, pro. Syrie, f. 
 SYRIAN, adj. Syrien. 
 
 T.«.6<;s, riv. Tage, m. 
 T.ANCilERS, t. Tangei', m. 
 TARENTVIM, t. Tarente, f. 
 TARKNTINE, adj. Tarentin. 
 T.%RS(JS, (. Tarse, f. 
 TARTAR, adj. Tarlare. 
 TART.^RY, Tartarie, f. 
 TENERIF, '»'. T6neriffe, f. 
 TERCERA, s. Tercere, f. 
 TERRA-DEL-F17EGO, t. Terre-de- 
 
 Feu, /•. 
 TERRA EIRIllA, pro. Terre-Ferme, /. 
 TERRA inACiELLANlCA, Terre Ma- 
 
 gellanique. f. 
 TH.\:mi:s, 7iv. la Taniise. 
 T»ii;nAlD, pro. Th^baide, f. 
 THEBAN, adj. Th^bain. 
 ther:«opiLvE, s. pi. Thermopyles, 
 
 f.pl. 
 THESS.%LIAN, adj. Thessallen. 
 TUE.*«s.iLONlAN, adj. Thessalonien. 
 THESSALONICA, t. Thessalonique, f. 
 TiiKSSALY, pro. Thessalie, /'. 
 THRACIAN, adj. Thrace. 
 THCRINGIA^ pro. Thuringe, f. 
 TIBER,rtv.Tibre, m. 
 TIURtS, riv. Tigre, m. 
 TOBOLSRI, t. Tobolsk, m. 
 TOLEDO, t. Toledo, f. 
 TRANSYLVANIA , pro. Transylva- 
 
 nie, f. 
 TRASmENVS, lake, Trasim^ne, m. 
 TREBI.%, riv. Treble, f. 
 TREBIXOND, (. Tr^bisonde, f. 
 TRENT, t. Trente, f. 
 TRIERS, (. Treves, f. 
 TRINIDAD, i. la Trinity. 
 TRIPOLINE, ady. Tripolitain. 
 TR0.4S, pro. troade, f. 
 TROJAN, adj. Troyen. 
 TROV,i. Troie, /". 
 TUNISIAN, adj. Tunisien. 
 
 TVNQCINESE, adj. Tunquinois. 
 TURCOMANIA, pro. Turcomanie, f. 
 TURK, TURKISH, adj. and s. Turc. 
 TURKEY, Turquif, f. 
 TUSCAN, adj. Toscan. 
 TUSCANY, Toscane, f. 
 TYRE, t. Tyr, m. 
 TYRIAN, adj. Tyrien. 
 TYRRHENIAN, adj. Tyrrhinien. 
 
 II 
 
 UNITED PROVINCES, les Provinces 
 
 Unies, f. pi. 
 UNITED STATES (the), Ics EtaU- 
 
 Unis. 
 UR.VLIAN CHAIN, les monts Ourals. 
 
 VALaCHIa; pro. Valachie, f. 
 VALENCl.%^ t. Valence, f. 
 VALETTA, t. la Valette, 
 V.'tNDAL, adj. and s. Vandale. 
 VENETl, V^netes, m. 
 VENICE, (. Venise, f. 
 VENITIAN, adj. and s. Venitien. 
 VENUSIUOT5 f. Venouse, f. 
 VERONA, /.'Verone, /'. 
 VESUVIUS, Vfeuvp, m. 
 VEYAN, adj. Veien. 
 VICENTINO, pro. Viceulin, m. 
 VICENZA. t. Vicenci', f. 
 VIENN.%, t. Vienne, f. 
 VIRGINIA, pro. Yirginio, /'. 
 VISAPORE, pro. Yisapour, 711. 
 VISTULA, rtt». Vistule, f. 
 VOLSCIAN, adj. Volsqiie. 
 
 w 
 
 WALES, pro. le pays de Galles. 
 WALLACHIA, pro. Valachie, f. 
 WALLOON, adj. and s. Wallun. 
 WARDHYS, t. Wavdhus, m. 
 WARSAliv, t. Vaisovie, f. 
 WASCON, adj. Gascon. 
 WELSH, adj. Gallois. 
 WEST INDIES, les lades occidentales, 
 
 f. pi. 
 WESTMANIA, pro. Westmanie. 
 WETTERAVIA, pro. Vetiravie, f. 
 '«%'IBUR6, t. Wibourg, m. 
 WINDWARD ISL.ANDS, les lies du 
 
 Vent. 
 WESTPHALIA, pro. WestphRlie, f. 
 WOLFENBUTTLE , t Uolfenbul- 
 
 tel, 711. 
 WURTElflBURG, t. Wurtemberg, m. 
 WURTZBURG, t. W'urtzbourg, m. 
 
 XANTHUS) rit'. Xanthe, m. 
 
 z 
 
 ZEALAND, i. Z6Iande. f. 
 
 ZEmBlA NOVA, Nouvelle-Zemble, f. 
 
 ZUYDERZEE, pro. la Zuiderzee. 
 
LISTE ALPHABfiTIOUE 
 
 DES NOMS 
 
 DES DIVINlTfiS PAIENNES ET DES PERSONNAGES REMARQUABLES 
 DE L'ANTIQUITE, 
 
 DONT l'ORTHOGRAPHE VARIE DANS LES DEUX LANGOES. 
 
 aBSYRTVS; Absyrte, m. 
 
 aCESTBS, Aceste, m. 
 
 ACHATES, Achate, m. 
 
 aCBILLRS, Achille, m. 
 
 aCRISIOS, Acrise, m. 
 
 ACTJBOIW, Acl6on, m. 
 
 ACTIAC, adj. Actiaqiie. 
 
 ADinETKS, AdmMe, to. 
 
 ADRASTEA, Adraslee, f. 
 
 ADRASTVS, Adraste, m. 
 
 A;aCIIS. Eaque, m. 
 
 ^DESIA) Edesie, f. 
 
 XftKOyg, Cjieoa, m. 
 
 jEOERiA, Eg^i-ie, /. 
 
 ,*;«Elis, Egee, m. 
 
 ^GISTHVM, Egistlie, m. 
 
 ACESll,Ai;s, Agesilas, m. 
 
 iUei.E, figle, /'. 
 
 iKKTEAS, I^n6e, m. 
 
 jKHTEID, En^ide, /■. 
 
 ^OLVS, Eole, m. 
 
 yESCUL.APlL'S< Esculapc, 7^1. 
 
 yeSOPI7S, Esope, m. 
 
 yKTHRA, Ethia, f. 
 
 AFRICANUS) TAfricain, 
 
 AGRIPPIIVA, Agi'ippine, f. 
 
 AI.C2Ei;8, Alc^e, m. 
 ALCIRIADES. Alcibiade, m. 
 AI.CIDES, Alcide, m. 
 AI.C!nE:WA, Alcm&ne, f. 
 ALICE, Alix, f. 
 Al'PHiKllS, Alph6e, m. 
 AinALTHEA. Amallhee, f. 
 AMBROSiE, Ambroise, m. 
 AnERICVS VESPITCICS , Amuric 
 
 Vespace, m. 
 AimPHlTRlO, Amphitryon, m. 
 AinuRATJi, Amuiat, m. 
 AIVABTASIL'S, Anastase, m. 
 AWAXAGORASt, Anaxagore, m. 
 AIVAXA9IANOER, Anaxamandre, m. 
 AlVCHlJlKii*, Anchise, m. 
 AlVDROCiEl'S, Androgee, m. 
 AlVUROItlACHE. Andromaque, f. 
 A^nROmiKOA, Androm6de, f. 
 A^'TIIEIS, Aiithee, m. 
 AlVXOJ%'ll%'rs, ADtonin, m. 
 APOI.LO, Apollon,7». 
 A POLLoboKVS, Apullodore, m. 
 APPIAI*> Appien, m. 
 ARBACKM, Arbaco, m. 
 ARCADIl'S, Arcade, tii. 
 ARCHimEUES, Arcbim^de, m. 
 ARCnOKS, s pi. Archontes, m. pi. 
 ARRTHVSA, Arithuse, f. 
 ARCEITS, Arg6e, m. 
 A ROOST AVTS, Argonautes, m. pi. 
 ARIA, Arie, f. 
 jiHlSTJKVS^ Arhtee, m. 
 ARINTIUES, Aristide, m. 
 AniSTIPPlTS, Aristippe, m. 
 AR ISTOMKXES, Aristomfene, m. 
 A^ ISTODEML'S, Aristod^me, m. 
 ARISTOBVLUS, Aristobule, m. 
 A'XISTOPUAIVES, Aristophane, in. 
 ARISTOT1.E, Aristote, m. 
 AWlME^'ll'S, I'Armenien. 
 arria:^', Arrien, m. 
 ARSACEM, Arsace, m. 
 ARSEXlfS, Ars^ne, m. 
 ARTABAXKS, Arlabaze, m. 
 ARTAXERXES LpOKGiraAIVVS, Ar- 
 
 taxerce Longuemain, m. 
 ARTEiniltlA, Arti-misP, f. 
 
 .ASCA^'IVS, Ascagae, m. 
 AmmonjEVm^ Asmod6e, m. 
 
 A8TR./EA, Astree, f. 
 ASPASIA, Aspasie, f. 
 ASTYAGES, Astyage, m. 
 ATAt.»!¥TA, Atalante, f. 
 ATH.^IVASIUS, Athanase, m. 
 athe::vodori;s, Ath6nodore, m. 
 ATREUS, Atrec, m. 
 AFREI^IA, Aurelie, f. 
 AI;rei.Ia:V4 Aar^lien, m. 
 AVERXVS, I'Averne, m. 
 
 B 
 
 BACCHAI%'A1L,S> Bacchanales, f. pi. 
 B.»tCH.%XTSi, Bacchantes, f. pi. 
 B.iJAXETH, Bajazet, m. 
 B.»RBARO*»SA, Barberousse, in. 
 BEl.ls.%Rli;«i, Belisaire, m. 
 BEl>i.OX.\, Bellone, /. 
 BF.LTEMH.%ZZAR, Balthasar, m. 
 BOf>K!^l.Ars, Boleslas, m. 
 BOREAS, Bori§e, m. 
 BRIAREIJS, Briarcp, m. 
 
 c 
 
 CAMSTITS, Caliste, m. 
 CAMBYSES, Cambyse, m. 
 CAMILLCS, Camille, m. 
 CA^'D.\i;i,ES, Candaule, m. 
 CAHfUTE, Canut, m. 
 CAPiTOi,i;viJS, Capitolin, m. 
 
 CASS.^BTDER.I ^ , f 
 
 CAS8.AIVDRA,/ "-assannre, ^ 
 CATO, Caton, m 
 CECII^IA, C^cile, /■. 
 CEBiT.AURS, Centaures, m. pi. 
 CEPUAI.ITS, Cepbale, m. 
 CERBERI'S, Ccrbfere, m. 
 CH.\RI>EMAI1V, Charlemagne, m. 
 I'JIRIST.Ie Christ. 
 CIIR¥l!>>l>PCS, Chrysippe, m. 
 CHRVSOSTOn, Chrysostome, m. 
 CICERO, Cic^ron, m. 
 CL.E.A;«TiiES, Cl^antbe, m- 
 CL,EOPATR.%, C16op&tre, f. 
 CLYTEiniVESTRA, Clyiemnestre , f. 
 COCYTis, le Cocyte. 
 COMl«Ei%'US, Comn^iie, m. 
 COKM'l'AlvxiME, Constantin, m. 
 COPRO:vY9iL'S, Copronyme, m. 
 CORIIWNA, Corinne, f. 
 CRlKlsirs, Crinise, m. 
 CIJPIO, Cupidon, m. 
 CYAXARES, Cyaxare, m. 
 CYCEiOPS, Cyclopes. 
 CYRIL, Cyrile, m. 
 
 I) 
 
 B.<EDAK,i;s, D6Jale, m. 
 DECIVS, Dfcce, m. 
 BEIDAMIA, Deidamie, f. 
 DEIPHOBUS, D6iphobe, m. 
 UEJAIVIRA^ D6janire, f. 
 UEmARATITS, Demarate, m. 
 BEMOCRiTVSi, D^mocrite, m. 
 DKinosTHEiVES, Demosthttiie, m. 
 BIAM.A, Diane, f. 
 BIOO, Didon, f. 
 BIOCLETIAM, Dioclctien, m. 
 DIODORFS, Diodoi'i', m. 
 
 DIOGEIVEfS, Diog^ne, m. 
 oionEDES, DiomMe, m. 
 DIOIVYSICS, Denis, 71. 
 DOmiTlAM, Domitien, m. 
 OR.^C'O, DracoD, m. 
 BRirsil.LA, Drusille, f. 
 
 E 
 
 EGERlA, £g6rie, f. 
 EGEllS, Egee, TO. 
 EI.ECTRA, Electre, f. 
 EI.ISII.A, Elisee [le prophite) . 
 ELYSli.n, I'Elysee, m. 
 KTIILIAIVI'S, Emilien, m. 
 EPlCl'RlFS, Epicure, m. 
 KPi:nE^iDES, Epim^nide, m. 
 KPlPB.A^lCS, Epiphane, «i. 
 ER \STl», Eraste, m. 
 ERATOSTHENES, Eratosth^ne, m. 
 EKEBirs, rEi'cbe,«7t. 
 EROSTRATIJS, ErostratR, m. 
 ETKOCEES, Encode, m. 
 ECCI.ID, Euelide, m. 
 ECSljEts, Euraee, m. 
 EIIRYALUS, Kuryale, m. 
 EURIPIDES, Euripide, m. 
 E(tr6pa, Europe, f. 
 Ei'TROPics, Eutrope, f. 
 Ei;sEBli:.<ii, Eusche, m. 
 ECSTATics^ Eustacbe, m. 
 EVAKDER, Evandre, m. 
 EZEKIEL, E'/.6cliiel, m. 
 EZRA, Esdras, m. 
 
 EAtJlVVS, Fanne, m. 
 FERETRIUS, Feretrien, m. 
 FLORA. Floie, f. 
 FORTi;:VA, la Fortune. 
 
 G 
 
 G.lLlEXtJS, Galien, m. 
 GAIVYMEDES, Ganymede, m. 
 GEIVII, Gi'uies, m.pi. 
 GORGOKS, Gorgones, /. pi. 
 GRATIA^, Gratien, m. 
 
 II 
 
 UAB.AKK.i'K, Habacuc, m. 
 H.%GAR, Agar, /. 
 H.%GGAi, Haggee, m. 
 iiAlti, Cham, 772. 
 
 ll.%!WAnHYADS, Hamadryades, f. pi. 
 llAXXIBAL, Annibal, /». 
 H.%.RPOCRATES, Harpocrate, rn. 
 IIEC'CB.A, Hccube, f. 
 HEGESiPPiis, H^gesippe, m. 
 HELENA, H^R'oe. f. 
 HELIODORVS, H^liodore, m. 
 liEiaOG.ABALIJS, Heliogabale, m. 
 HER.ACLITUS, IJ^raclite, m. 
 HERCULES, Hercule, m. 
 HEROO, H^rode, m. 
 IIEROUOTUS, H^rodote, m. 
 HESIOU, Ilusiode, m. 
 UEZEKIAH, Ezichias, m. 
 HiEROME. J^r6me, m. 
 HipPARCHVS, Hipparqne, m. 
 HIPPOCRATES, Hippocrate, m. 
 
442 
 
 MIN 
 
 PYT 
 
 VUL 
 
 HIPPODAMIA, Hippodamle, f. 
 HIPPOLTTCS, Hippolyte, m. 
 HiPPOniEKKS, Hippomtne, in. 
 BiRC.tlVUS; Hirean, m. 
 HOVIKR. Hom^re, m. 
 HOSEA, Os^e, i». 
 BYACi:WTHi;s, Hyacinlhe, m. 
 BYSiEiViecsi, Hvmenee, m. 
 HVPERinivESTitA, Hyperranestre, f. 
 HYSTASPES, Hvstaspe, m. 
 
 iCARCSf Icare, m. 
 IDOMElVEtTS, Idoni^nee, ?». 
 IGMATIUS, Ignace, m. 
 ILIAD, Iliade. f. 
 iPHiesiviA. Ipbigeoie, f. 
 fRKTiXVa. Irkaee, m. 
 ISAIAH, Isaie, m. 
 IBACRIUS, risaurien. 
 ISHMAEl,, Ismael, m. 
 ISOCRATES, Isocrate, w. 
 ISTHMIAIV fiAinES, Jeux rsthraiens, 
 m.pl. 
 
 JEHOnriAH, Jeonias, m. 
 JEHONAPHAT. Josaphat, m. 
 
 JTEPHTUAU, Jephte, W. 
 JEREniAB,' Jerenije, iii. 
 JOCASTA, Jocaste, f. 
 «OSEPIlU8,Jo»epb, m. 
 JOSBUA, Josue, m. 
 JIOSIAB; Josiag, m. 
 JOVIAIV, Jovien, m. 
 JCDAB, Juda, m. 
 JVLIUN, Jules, m. 
 JCKO. Jiinon, f. 
 jrvsTiKA, Justine, f. 
 Jl'STiNiABr, Justinien, m. 
 
 ■.ADisi.Artl, Ladislas, m- 
 I.AERTE8, Laerte, m. 
 E,ATO:XA, Latone, f. 
 LAVIKIA) J.avinie, f. 
 
 E.AZARUS, I.azare, 7n. 
 i.EAivnEn, L^andf, m. 
 LINIVJKUS. Linoee, m. 
 l.OTHARii-8, Lotliaire, m. 
 LVCIAIV, Lucien.m. 
 L.i7CiiviA, Lucine, f. 
 LIJCRETIA, Lucrfeee, f. 
 I^TCOaiEDES, LycomMe, m. 
 JLYCrROUs, Lycuigue, m. 
 tTWCjKCS, Lync6e, m. 
 LYSAKDER, Lysandre, m. 
 LYSIPPUS, Lysippe, m. 
 
 m 
 
 nACHABElS; Machab^e, m. 
 niACRllvi's. Maciin, 111. 
 HiALAt HI, Malacbie, »i. 
 KiAKASKKB, Maiiasse, m. 
 mAR('Cs>AiJREK.il'8^ Marc-Aiir^le , 
 
 t>i. 
 MARK-A^'THOIVY, Marc-Antoine, m. 
 nATHi'NKi^AH, !Uatbu8»lcni, m. 
 9IArc«OLl'N, Mniisole, m. 
 nAXiniAiv, Maximien, m. 
 raAXIItIIE,IA!V, Maximilien, m. 
 iWEC^KAS. Meccne,m. 
 MEDEA. Me'd^e, /. 
 niEDUSA, M6(luse, f. 
 IMBG^RA, Megere, f. 
 iaEi>< BigiDBt'K. Melohis('-Jecb, m. 
 mELEAGER, Mel^agie, m. 
 NELK ERTA. Melirerlo, f. 
 !«IEI.i.<i$SA, M(^iiss(>, f. 
 aiEKELAi's, Menelas, m. 
 inKRCl'RY^ Mercure, m. 
 raiCAU, Miili^e, m. 
 niLTiADRM, Miltiade, vt. 
 MIKOTACR, le Minotaur?. 
 MIKKRVA, Mineive, f. 
 
 miTBRIDATES, Mithi'idate, m. 
 niYRTEA, Myrtle,/'. 
 BiYRTiLLCrSf Myrttlle, m. 
 
 IV 
 
 !VARCI8SIIS, Narcisse, m. 
 NABITCBAD2VEZZAR, Nabuchodono- 
 
 sor, u). 
 iVEHEmiAB, Nih^mie, m. 
 KEMEA]* GAnES, les jeux Nemiens, 
 
 m. pi. 
 itEOPTOKiEinrtJS) N^optol^me, m, 
 NEREUS, N6rte, in. 
 MERO, N^ron, m. 
 KiCEPBORiTSf Nic^pbore, m. 
 iViCODEincs, Nicod^me.M. 
 1VIC09IEDES, NioomMe, m. 
 MOAB, No6, m. 
 KYmPHS, Nysaphes, f. pi. 
 
 o 
 
 OBADiAH^ Abdias, tn. 
 ocTAvms. Octave, tn. 
 OEDIPVS, OEdipe, III. 
 ONESmvs, On^simp, tn. 
 ORESTES, Oieste, m. 
 ORiGEiv, Origfene, m. 
 ORPBEIJS, Orpb^c, m. 
 ORYTRIA, Oritbie, f. 
 OTHO, Othon, 7//. 
 OVID; Ovide, III. 
 
 PAL^mOlV, PaUraon, tjj. 
 PALAMEDES, Palam6de, 7». 
 PALEOLOGCS* Paliologuc, »l. 
 PAl^inrVRrs, Palinure, in. 
 PAJWDORA, Pandore, f. 
 PARC'^K, les Parques, /. pt. 
 PATROCLrs, Patrovie, m. 
 PEGASUS, P^gase, in. 
 PKLEl'S. Pclee, ni. 
 PEXKIiOPE, P^uulope, f. 
 peivthesiiIea, Pentbteil^e, f. 
 PEMTHEUS, Pentbee, in. 
 PERSELS, Pers^e, in. f. 
 PH^DRA, Phfedre, f. 
 PHARAOnr, Pliaraon, ni. 
 PHILADULPHIJS, Pbiladelpbe, in. 
 PHILLIS, or PBVI.E,IS, Pbyllis, m 
 PBII.OCTETES, Pbiloct^te, Hi. 
 PHILOMELA, Pbilom^Ie, Z'. 
 PHi:;vEAS, Phin^e, 7;2. 
 PILADES, Pilade, m. 
 PIKDARCS, Pindare, m. 
 PISISTRATVS, Pisistrate, in. 
 Pirs, Pie, ni. 
 PLATO, Platon, tn. 
 PLIIVY, Pline, m. 
 PLUTARi H, Plutarque, tn. 
 
 PLI'TO, Pluton, in. 
 
 poGO:vATrs> Pogonat, m. 
 POLYCAHPl'S, Polycarpe, m. 
 POLYDORi's, Polydoie, m. 
 POLYM^'IA, Polymnie, f. 
 POLYXiCKS, Pulynice, tn. 
 POLYPHKms, Polypb<>me, w. 
 POLYXER'A, Polyxfene, f. 
 VOjnoyi.%.. Pomone, f. 
 POmPEY, Pompee, tn. 
 pORPHYROGElVETVBf Porpbirog6- 
 
 nfete, tn. 
 PRiAincs, Priam, tn. 
 PRIAPUS, Pi-iape, tn. 
 PBISCIJS, I'Ancien. 
 PROnETHEVS, Pi'omitbee, m. 
 PROSERPi:>'A, Proserpine, f. 
 PROTKSILAI'S, Prol^silas, Wi. 
 PUOTEIS. Piol6e, m. 
 PTOLEIKY, Plclimee, ///. 
 PL'NIC, adj. Punique. 
 PYRAlHl S, Pyrame, in. 
 PYKRHO, Pyrrhon, ni. 
 PYTHAGORAS, Pytbagoie, tn. 
 PYTHIAN GA!»iE». les jeiix Pytbicns, 
 
 TO. pi. 
 
 ((^VllVTlLlAIir; Quintilien, tn. 
 QViNTV/n^CVRTiiTS f Quinte-Curce, 
 
 R 
 
 RADBGUA'D, Rad^gonde, f. 
 REl'BE!V. Ruben, in. 
 RRADAMAiVTHUs, Pibadamaftte, tn. 
 RHEA, Rhi^.e, f. 
 RITF17S, le Roux. 
 
 SALnoiVEiJS, Salmon^e, f. 
 SAPPHO, Sapho, f. 
 SARDA^APALUS, Sardauapale, m. 
 SATCRiV, Saturse, m. 
 SATVRIVALIA, I«s SatnrBales, f. pi. 
 SATYR, Satyie, in. 
 SCIPIO, Scipion, ?». 
 SEWECA, Sonique, m. 
 SHEM; Sem, III. 
 siGis^Ei':xu. Sigismoad, m. 
 SlLEKUS, Siiene, m. 
 smoiVlDES, Simonide, tn. 
 SISYPHIS, Sisyphe, m. 
 SOCRATES, Soci-ate, ni. 
 sOLOitioiv. Salomou, m. 
 SOPHOCLES, Sophocle, m. 
 STRABO, StiaboD, tn. 
 STRATIOLICIIS, Stratiolique, Pt. 
 SYBIL, Sibyle, /■. 
 SYLPH, Sylphe, tn. 
 SYRKSf, Syrfene, f. ' 
 
 TACITUS, Tajcite, m. 
 TA^iERLA^'E) Tamei'lan, tn. 
 TAX TALIS, Tantale, m. 
 TARQUi^VlUS, Tarquin, tn. 
 TARTARUS, le 'faitare. 
 TELE.tiACHUS, Tilemaquo, m. 
 TELEPHUS, T^lfepbe, m. 
 TEREUS, T^rfee, in. 
 TERTULLIAW, TerluUien, m. 
 TRALIA, I'balic, /'. 
 TBESiiSTOCLES, Themistocle, m. 
 TUEODOSlA, T lieodosie, f. 
 TiiEODOSius, Theodose, m. 
 THEOPlllLUS, Theophile, tn. 
 THEOPHRASTUS, Theopbva»te, m 
 THESEI'S, Ttiesee, m. 
 TUYESTES, Tliyeste, tn. 
 THU<'YDIUES« Thucydide, tn. 
 TIBERIUS, Tibbie, m. 
 TimocRATES, Tiraoci-ate, tn. 
 TITUONUS, Titbon, /«. 
 TlTUf-i-LlYlUS, Tile-Live, m. 
 TKIPTOLE91U8, TriptoRsne, m, 
 
 TYIIEUS, Tydee, m. 
 TYURAIVKS, Tygrane, tn. 
 TY!*'DAHUS, Tyudaie, nt. 
 TYPiiiKUS, Typb^e, in. 
 
 V 
 
 ULYSSES, Ulysse, m. 
 URAHIA, Uranie, f. 
 URIAH) (Jrie, m. 
 
 VALEWTinriAiv, Valcminipn, m. 
 VALERIAjK, Valfrien, w. 
 TALKRIVS - MAXIMUS , Val^re- 
 
 Maxime, /;/. 
 VEKO!Vi<'A, Veronique,/". 
 YERTl »li*'US, Veitumne, m. 
 VESPASIAN, Yfspasien, in. 
 VESTALS, les Vcstales, f. pi. 
 VIRGIL. Viigile, m. 
 VITBUVIVS) Vitiave, w. 
 VCLCAW, ni. Viilcain, m. 
 
BUR 
 
 DIA 
 
 G0n 
 
 u% 
 
 ZAC'CHEiis, Zacchiej m. 
 
 ZEBVLoiv, Zabulon, m. 
 ZECHAHIAH or ZACHAHV, Zaoha- 
 
 rie, ;;^. 
 ZKDEKIAH, Sudteias, m. 
 
 .ZEIVO; Zenon, m. 
 ZKPHVRUS, Zephivn, 77«. 
 
 !eEaiiBB\BBfc,Zorobabcl, f 
 ZOROASTER, Zoi'jastro, m. 
 
 LISTE ALPHABfiTlQUE 
 
 DES 
 
 NOMS DE BAPTEME LES PLUS ORDINAIRES D'HOMME ET DE FEMME, 
 
 EN ANGLAIS ET EN FRAN^AIS. 
 
 AAROIV; Aaron, /ii. 
 ABEi,, Abel, m. 
 ABIGAIL, Abigail,/', 
 ABRAUAn[, Abraham, in 
 A«Hl'KiiES, Achille, m. 
 ADAin, Adam, m. 
 ABEKAIDE, Adelaldfi, f. 
 ADeliiva, Adeline, f. 
 
 ADOI.PHI78, Adolphe, III. 
 
 ADRIAN, AJrien, m. 
 
 ACATIlA, Agathe, /'. 
 
 ACiLAIA, Agla(i, f. 
 
 AftWES, Agn^s, f. 
 
 AE.AJV5 Alain, ;«. 
 
 AIjAKIC') Alaric, m. 
 
 AK,BERT, Albert, lit. 
 
 Ai.EXAi«DER, Alexandre, m. 
 
 ALFRED, Alfred, m. 
 
 A£,ic, |)our Alexander. 
 
 ALICE, Alice, f. 
 
 ALPHONSO or ALPIIOIVSCS , Al- 
 
 phonse, m. 
 AK.RIC. (Voy. Alaric) 
 AL'WIIV, Aluin, m. 
 AMBROSE, Ambroise, in. 
 AmEDElJS, Amedfee, m. 
 AMELIA, Am^lie, f. 
 AlWY, Aniie, f. 
 
 AIVAtiiTATlVS, Anasuse, /;/. 
 AIVDREW, Andre, m. 
 AitK, AWWA, or AltjTE, Anue, f. 
 AWSELM, Anselme, m. 
 AWTHOWV, Anloine, m. 
 AIVTOIVIA, Antoinette, f. 
 ARABELLA, Arabellc, /'. 
 ARCHIBALD, Archibald uii. Aridiam- 
 
 baud, in. 
 ARISTIDEN, Aristide, m. 
 ARKOLM, Arnaud, /;/. 
 ARTHUR, Arthur ou. Artus, m. 
 ATHAMASICM, Alhanasc, ill. 
 AU«USTi]»,Augu8tin, m. 
 AOftcsTUS, Auguste, m. 
 AUSTIW, Augustin, m. 
 
 B 
 
 BALDWljy, Baudourn, in. 
 BALT^HASAR, Balthasar, in. 
 BAPTIST, Baptiste, in. 
 BARBARA, Barbe. /. 
 BAR^ABY, Barnabe, m. 
 BARTIlOLOaiEW, Barthelemi, m. 
 BASIL, Basile, m. 
 BEATRICE, Beatrix, f. 
 BECK, pour Rebecca. 
 BEar, pour Benjamin. 
 BENEDICT, Benoit, ni. 
 BEjVEDiCTA, Benolte, /'. 
 Bekjawik, Benjamin, m. 
 BERHJAHU, Bernard, m. 
 
 bertha, Berthe, f. 
 BERTRASI, Bertrand, m. 
 
 BESS, \ 
 
 BESSY, f „,■,., 
 
 BET \ PO'ir Ehzabeth. 
 
 BETSEY, / 
 
 BlAKCA, Blanche, /'. 
 BIDDY, pour Bridget. 
 
 BILLY } P"'"' ^^^ii<*"*- 
 BLAWCH, Blanche, f. 
 B^ASE, Blaise, m. i 
 
 BOB. pour Robert. 
 BOIVAVEWTURE, Bonaveiitine, lu. 
 BOIWIEACE, Boniface, ni. 
 BRIDGET, Brigitte, /. 
 BRIDUID, Brigide, f. 
 
 c 
 
 CARY, pour Caroline. 
 C^SAR, Cesar, m. 
 CAHOLilVE, Caroline, /. 
 CATIIERIIVE, Catherine, f. 
 CECILIA, Gecile, f. 
 CELESTIJTVE, Celestin, ;//. 
 CHARLES, Charles, m. 
 CHARLEY, pour Charles. 
 CHARLOTTE, Charlotte, f. 
 CHRISTIIVA. Christine, /. 
 CHRISTOPHER, Christophe, in. 
 CHRYSOSTon, Chrisostorae; m. 
 CICELY, C6cile, f. 
 CIS, pour Cicely. 
 CLARA, Claire, f. 
 CLARliVDA, Clarinda, f. 
 CLARISSA, Clarisse, f. 
 CLARY, pour Clara. 
 CLAUDIA, Claudine, f. 
 CLAUDIUS, Claude, w. 
 CLE»e;vt, Clement, in. 
 CLEMEIVTIIVA, CUmentine, f. 
 C01¥RADE, Conrad, m; 
 COWSTAIVCE, X r, . . 
 
 COWSTAWTIA,/ Constance,/-. 
 
 COiVSTAJVTi]VE, Constantin, in. 
 COHl^'IVA, Corinne, f. 
 CORNELIA, Corhilie,/-. 
 COR.ITELIUS, Cornelius, in. 
 CRISPIN, Grepin, m. 
 CYPRIAIW, Cyprien, in. 
 CYRIL, Cyrille, m. 
 
 D 
 
 DAN, pour Daniel. 
 DANIEL, Daniel, m. 
 DAVID, David, in. 
 DAYY pour David. 
 WBB^ jpouT Debbrah: 
 
 DEBORAH, D6bora, f. 
 DENIS, Denis, m. 
 01 AN A, Diane, f. 
 
 DICK, pouv Richard. 
 DOLL, pour Dorothy. 
 DOniNICK, Dominique, m. 
 DOROTHY, Dorolh6e, /". 
 DVNSTAN, Donstan, m. 
 DY, poixv Diana. 
 DYONisius, Denis, m. 
 
 E 
 
 EDMUND, Edniond, m. 
 EDWARD, Edouard, m. 
 ELEANOR, El6onore, /. 
 ELEAZAR, £l6a7,»r, m. 
 ELIAS, Elie, w. 
 BLISA, filise, f. 
 ELISHA, Elysee, in 
 ELIZABETH, Elisabeth, f. 
 ELLICK, pour Alexander. 
 EMMA, Emma,/'. 
 EMMANUEL, Emmanuel, in. 
 ERASMUS, Erasme, m. 
 ESTHER, Esther,/'. 
 ETHELSTAN, Adclstan, in. 
 EUGENE, Eugene, in. 
 EUGENIA, Eugenie, f, 
 EUSTACE, Eustache, in. 
 EVE, Eve, f. 
 
 EZECHIAS, Ezechias, m. 
 EZEKIEL, Ezechiel, in. 
 
 FABI.AN, Fabien, in. 
 
 EANNY, Fanny, /'. Fanchelte, Faji- 
 
 clion, /. 
 FELICITY, Felicity, /. 
 FELIX, Felix, in. 
 FERD-tNAt!f%>t, l\, ,. 
 FERDINANDO, j »'e™>nand, w. 
 FLORA, Floie, /'. 
 FORTUNA, Fortunee, f. 
 FRANCES, Fran^bise, f. 
 FR.%NCIS, Francois, m: 
 FRANK, pour /'Vowcis. 
 FREDERIC, Frederic, m. 
 FULCK, Fouique, m. 
 
 GABRIEL, Gabriel, m. 
 GEOFFRY-, Geoffroi, ?«'. 
 GEORGE, George, in. 
 GERALDINE, G6raldine, f. 
 GERTRUDE, Gertrude, /. 
 gervas, Gervais, m. , ■ 
 
 GIB, pour Gilbert. 
 GIDEON, GM6on, in. 
 GILBERT, Gilbert, ffi. 
 GILES, Gilles, m. 
 GODFREY, Godefroi, m. 
 
AU 
 
 LIZ 
 
 RAN 
 
 WIN 
 
 CiOODlVlIV, Gedouin, m. 
 eRESORlT) Gregoire, m, 
 avSTAVVS, Gustave, m. 
 
 H 
 
 BAKARf Agar, f. 
 HAXj pour Henry. 
 HAJVIVAH, Anne, f. 
 HAROIiU) Harold, m. 
 HARRIET) Henriette, f. 
 BARRY) pour Henry. 
 HECTOR) Hector, m. 
 HELEIV) HEI.E3IA) H^lene, f, 
 HENRIETTA, Henriette, f. 
 HEWRT) Henri, m. 
 HERBERT) Herbert, m. 
 HIEROIHE) J^r6me, m. 
 HII.ART) Hilaire, m. 
 BODGE) pour Roger. 
 BORATIO) Horace, m. 
 BtJBBRT) Hubert, m. 
 BCCiB) Hugues, ;». 
 
 BIIinEREY. 
 
 BVmPBRET) 
 
 Homfroi, tn. 
 1 
 
 iCiMATiVS, Igoace, m. 
 
 IKEY) pour Isaac. 
 
 ISAAC) Isaac, m. 
 
 ISABEL) ISABEI.I.A) Isabelle vtl Isa- 
 
 beau. 
 iSiDORttS) Isidore, m. 
 
 JACK) pour John. 
 JACOB) Jacob, III. 
 JAmE8) Jacques, ut. 
 JANE) Jeanne, f. 
 JASPER) Gaspard, m. 
 
 JEFFBYr!-'''''^'''*'''"*^'"'^'"''"^- 
 
 JENNY) pour Jane. 
 JERESIY) J6r6mie, m. 
 JERRY) pour Jeremy. 
 JOAN) Jacqueline, f. et Jeanne, f. 
 JOB) Job, m. 
 JOE) pour Joseph. 
 JOBN) Jean, m. 
 JOHNNY) pour Jo>in. 
 JONATBAN) Jonathan, m. 
 J08CEI.iN) Josselin, lit. 
 JOSEPB) Joseph, m. 
 JOSEPBINE) Josephiue, /. 
 JOSB) pour Joshua. 
 JIJDE)Jude, ill. 
 JCDITB) Judith, f. 
 J(JI<IA) Julie, f. 
 JULIAN) Julien, m. 
 JULIANA) Julienne, f. 
 
 JULIUS; Jules, 772. 
 
 KATE) ) 
 
 KITTY) \ pour Catherine. 
 
 KIT) ; 
 
 KATHBRINE. {Voy. Catherine) 
 
 LADtBERT) Lambert, m 
 LANCE) pour Lancelot. 
 LANCELOT) Lancelot, »i. 
 LAURA, Laure, /". 
 LAURENCE) Laurent, m. 
 LAVINIA) Lavinie, f. 
 LEONARD) Leonard, m. 
 LEOPOLD) Leopold, m. 
 LEMTIS) Louis, ;n. 
 
 LOO) puur Louisa. 
 LOUISA) Louise, f. 
 LUCAS) Lucas, m. 
 LUCIAN) Lucien, m. 
 LUCRETIA) Lucr^ce, f. 
 LUCY) Lucie, f. 
 LUKE) Luc, m. 
 LYDIA or LYDY) Lydie, f. 
 
 M 
 
 mACDALEN) Madeleine, f. 
 
 MADCE) \ 
 
 RTBe) > pour Margaret. 
 
 nARGERY).) 
 
 MARGARET) Marguerite, f. 
 
 IHARIA) Marie, f. 
 
 MARK) Marc, m. 
 
 9IARTRA) Marthe, /. 
 
 MARTIN) Martin, /». 
 
 MARY) Marie, f. 
 
 MAT, pour Matthew. 
 
 MATILDA) Mathilde, f. 
 
 aiATTHEW, Matthieu, m. 
 
 MATTHIAS, Mathias, m. 
 
 MAUD) pour Matilda. 
 
 MAUDELIN) pour Magdalen, Madeloii. 
 
 MAURICE, Maurice, m. 
 
 MICHAEL, Michel, m. 
 
 MIKE, pour Michael. 
 
 MO) pour Moses. 
 
 ZllV,1p-"-^«'^- 
 MORICE, Maurice, ///. 
 MORRIS^ Maurice, m. 
 MOSES, Moise, ;/{. 
 
 N 
 
 NAB) pour Abigail. 
 NAN) pour Anne. 
 NANOV) Nannette, f. 
 NAT, pour Nathaniel. 
 NATBAN, Nathan, m. 
 NATHANIEL, Nathanael, m. 
 NEUiiY. pour Edward. 
 NEHK.-raiAU, Neheniie, m. 
 
 nellV)( PO'"-^'^'"""-. , 
 NICHOLAS) Nicolas, m. 
 NICK) pour Nicholas. 
 NOAH) Noe, m. 
 
 o 
 
 OLIVER) Olivier, m. 
 OTHO) Othon, m. 
 
 PAT) pour Patrick. 
 PATRICK) Patrice, m. 
 PATTY) pour Martha. 
 PAUL) Paul, m. 
 PAULINA) Pauline, f. 
 
 peIgY) j Vo^^' Margaret. 
 PERCY, Percy, m. 
 PERNEL, Pernelle, f. 
 PETER, Pierre, in. 
 PHIL) pour Philip. 
 pniLEBERT, Philibert, >n. 
 PHILIP, Philippe, m. 
 PHILIPPA) Philippine,^. 
 
 p^LtrMp"-^'"^- 
 
 PBIS) pour Priscilla. 
 PRISCILLA, PrisciUe, f. 
 PRU, pour Prudence. 
 PRUDENCE) Prudence, f. 
 
 R 
 
 RACHEL) Rachel, f. 
 
 RALPH) llaoul, in. Rodolphe, m. 
 
 RANDAL) Randolpbe, in. 
 
 RAPHAEL) Raphael, m. 
 RAYMUND) Raymond, m. 
 REBECCA) Rebecca, f. 
 REUBEN, Ruben, m. 
 REYNOLD, Renaud, tn. 
 RICHARD, Richard, m. 
 ROBERT, Robert, m. 
 ROBIN, pour Robert. 
 RODOLPHUS, Rodolphe, 7/2. 
 ROGER, Roger, tn. 
 ROLPH, Raoul, m. 
 ROSAMUND) Rosamunde, f. 
 ROSE, Rose, f. 
 ROWLAND. Roland, m. 
 RUPERT) Robert, m. 
 RUFUS) le Roux. 
 
 SABIM.A, Sabine, /. 
 SalLy) \ pour Sarah. 
 SAM) pour Samuel. 
 SAMPSON) Samson, tn. 
 SAMUEL) Samuel, m. 
 SANDY, pour Alexander. 
 SABAB, Sara, f. 
 SCIPIO) Scipion, m. 
 SEBASTIAN, Sebastien, m., 
 SIGISMUND, Sigismond, tn- 
 SILVAN, Silvain, in. 
 siLVESTEB) Silvestre, m. 
 SIMEON, Simeon, 171. 
 SOLOMON, Salomon, m. 
 SOPBi.%, SOPBY, Sophie, f. 
 STEPBEN or STEVEN, Etienne, ;n. 
 SUE, \ 
 
 SUKE, V pour Sutan, Suzannah. 
 
 SUKEY)) 
 
 SUZAN, I a r 
 
 ' ' Suzanne, f. 
 
 SUZANNAH) \ 
 
 T 
 
 TAFF, pour Theophilus. 
 tIddy, 1 VO^^ Edward. 
 TBKOBALD, Thibaud, tn. 
 THEODORE, Theodore, /;;. 
 THEOUORlC,Theodoric, in. 
 TUKOOOSIA, Tli^odosie, /. 
 THEODOSIUS) Tbeodose, m. 
 TBEOPBILUS) Theophilc, m. 
 TBERESA) Therese, f. 
 THOMAS) Thomas, m. 
 TIM) pour Timothy. 
 TIMOTBY) Timothee, in. 
 TOBIAS) Tobic, m. 
 TOBY) Tobie, W2. 
 
 TOMMY)! P°"'' y'»<"»««- 
 
 TONY; pour Anthony. 
 
 u 
 
 ULRIC) Ulric, m. 
 ULRIQUE) Ulrique, f. 
 URBAN, Urbain, m. 
 URIAH, Urie, m. 
 URSULA) Ursule, f. 
 
 V.HLENTINE) Valentin, m. 
 VINCENT, Vincent, m. 
 VIVIAN) Vivien, m. 
 
 vv 
 
 WALTER, Gautier, m. 
 ■\%'AT, pour fFalter. 
 wiLHELMiNA) Guillelmine, f. 
 IKTILL, pour lyUliam. 
 WILLIAM) Guillaume, m. 
 WINIFRED) Genifrede, f. 
 
 FIN DE LA PHEMIERE PARTIE. 
 
NOUVEAU 
 
 DICTIONNAIRE 
 
 FRANgAlS-AJNGLAIS. 
 
 DEUXIEME PARTIE. 
 
 FRANQAIS-ANGLAIS. 
 
IXFILl.lfl.f KDl" ©F fSEl iillll¥]IlLTI©iri 
 
 adj. 
 
 c(dv. 
 
 adv. exp. 
 
 agr. 
 
 anat. 
 
 arch. 
 
 arith. 
 
 ast. 
 
 hot. 
 
 chir. 
 
 chem. V 
 
 chy. ( 
 
 chym. 1 
 
 com. 
 
 conj. 
 
 cook. 
 
 did. 
 
 f- 
 
 fal. 
 fam. 
 fig- 
 fort, 
 gard. 
 geog. 
 geom. 
 
 gr- 
 
 her. 
 
 hyd. 
 
 imp. 
 
 interj. 
 
 iron. 
 
 ital. 
 
 jur. 
 
 lat. 
 
 log. 
 
 m. 
 
 man. 
 
 adjective. / 
 
 mar. 
 
 adverb. 
 
 mat. 
 
 adverbial expression. 
 
 med. 
 
 agriculture. 
 
 med. V. 
 
 anatomy. 
 
 mil. 
 
 architecture. 
 
 milt. 
 
 arithmetic. 
 
 mus. 
 
 astronomy. 
 
 n. 
 
 botany. 
 
 nat. hist 
 
 surgery. 
 
 ob$. 
 
 
 opt. 
 
 chemistry. 
 
 paint. 
 
 
 part. 
 
 commerce. 
 
 pers. 
 
 conjunction. 
 
 pharm. 
 
 cookery. 
 
 phy. 
 
 didactic. 
 
 
 feminine. 
 
 pi. 
 
 falconry. 
 
 poet. 
 
 familiar. 
 
 pop. 
 
 figurative. 
 
 prep. 
 
 fortification. 
 
 pron. 
 
 gardening. 
 
 prov. 
 
 geography. 
 
 rket. 
 
 geometry. 
 
 s. 
 
 grammar. 
 
 sculpt. 
 
 heraldry. 
 
 sf. 
 
 hydraulics. 
 
 sing. 
 
 impersonal. 
 
 sm. 
 
 interjection. 
 
 
 ironically. 
 
 theol. 
 
 Italian. 
 
 typ- 
 
 jurisprudence. 
 
 va. 
 
 Latin. 
 
 ven. 
 
 logic. 
 
 vn. 
 
 masculine. 
 
 vr. 
 
 manufacture. 
 
 vet. 
 
 a sea term. 
 
 mathematics. 
 
 medeciiie. 
 veterinary medicine. 
 
 militai^. 
 
 mineralogy. 
 
 music. 
 
 neuter. 
 
 natural history. 
 
 obsolete. 
 
 optics. 
 
 painting. 
 
 participle. 
 
 personal. 
 
 pharmacy. 
 
 physics, natural phi- 
 losophy. 
 
 plural. 
 
 poetry. 
 
 popular, vulgar. 
 
 preposition. 
 
 pronoun. 
 
 proverb. 
 
 rhetoric. 
 
 substantive. 
 
 sculpture. 
 
 substantive feminine. 
 
 singular. 
 
 substantive mascu- 
 line. 
 
 theology, divinity. 
 
 typography, printing. 
 
 verb active, 
 venery, hunting. 
 
 verb neuter. 
 
 verb reflected. 
 
 veterinary. 
 
INOUYEAU 
 
 DICTIOINNAIRE 
 
 FHANgAIS-ANGLAlS. 
 
 DEUXIEME PARTIE. 
 
 FRANgAIS-ANGLAlS. 
 
 A) sm. is the first letter of the French alphabet, aiid first of the 
 vowels. 
 
 A^ third person singular of the verb Avoir. — II a, he has. — 
 II y a, there is, there are. 
 
 A) preposition, takes the grave accent, and generally corres- 
 ponds to the dative of the Latins. — ji moi, to me. — A rout, 
 to you. — The preposition d is often equivalent to preposi- 
 tions AFTER, ACCORDIiNG TO, ABOUT, WITHIM, WITH, BY, FOR, OH, 
 
 FROH, AT, etc. — Pas a pas, step by step. — Un a un, one by 
 one. — A peu de frais, at little expense. — II demeure a 
 Paris, he lives at I'aris. — A quel propos? to what purpose? 
 A la fin du mois, at the end of the month. — Un chapeau d la 
 francaise, a hat after the French fashion. — A pied, on foot. 
 
 — De qnarante d, cinquante, from forty to fifty. — A cinq 
 heures , at five o'clock. — Cela se vend d la livre , that is sold 
 by the pound. — A cheial, on horseback. - A une petite 
 distance, at, or within a short distance. — A tort, wrongfully. 
 
 — A qui, to whom, or whose. 
 ABABii sm a Turkish sailor, a conscript. 
 ababoi;i:ke, n^adj. (tiiar.) becalmed. 
 
 AB ABHl'PTO, more commonly ex ABKUPTO; adv. 
 Lat.) immediately, without delay. 
 
 ABACOT; sin. a cap Of state. 
 
 ABACUS, sm. staff of authority of the Templars. 
 
 ABAISSK; sf. the undercrust of pastry. 
 
 AB.IIS»$E) B^part. and adj. lowered, etc. 
 
 ABAIsSKaKEIKX, <nt. abasement, abjection, meanness ; fall, 
 disgrace. 
 
 ABAISSER; v:i. to lower, to bring down, to humble, to 
 mortify. 
 
 ABAIS8BR (8'}, «r. to fall, to decrease, to humble oneself, to 
 cringe. 
 
 AB.4i8SEi;R. sm. 'anat.) abductor. 
 
 AB.^IT* sm. bait. 
 
 ABAJlOliE) sf. the bag in a monkey's mouth. 
 
 abal,ik:vatio^', sf. a renouncing, a cutting off the entail. 
 
 AB.4L.lK^'EK) va. to renounce, to cut off an entail. 
 
 ABALOLRBIH; va. {fain.) to dull, to render dull, to stu- 
 
 pify. 
 'ABAKDOIV; sin. relinquishment, leaving, forsaking ; destitu- 
 tion, dereliction ; an easy and natural way in one's speech or 
 manners. — A I'abandon, in confusion, at random. — Vant 
 un tel abandon, in such a forlorn condition. — Mourir dans 
 I'abandon, to die in a state of utter destitution. 
 
 ABAIvnoiVIVE) sm. a profli;;ale, a shameless wretch. 
 
 AB.4!VUU2«niE, E, part, and adj. deserted, forsaken, uninha- 
 bited ; impudent, shameless. 
 
 ABAIVBO:viVEE, sf. a prostitute. 
 
 ABAKDOIVME»iE]«T, sm. abandonment, resignation ; giving 
 up, being forsaken. — Faire I'abandon de ses biens, to give 
 up all one's effects and chattels ; excess of lewdness, debau- 
 chery. 
 
 ABANDOnriVER, va. to abandon, to forsake, to give over, to 
 leave off, to relinquish, to resign, to renounce. 
 
 ABAiVBOlvnfKR (ti'), vr. to give oneself up, to be addicted to, 
 to give way, to trust to. 
 
 ABANiVATlOWf sf. abannition, a banishment [for man- 
 slaughter). 
 
 ABAQVBf *m. Abacus; {arch.) the uppermost member of a 
 column ; larith.) a table of multiplication. 
 
 I ABARTICUI.ATIOIV7 jf. {anat.) abarticulation. 
 j ABASOVRDIR, va. to stun ; to fill -with consternation. 
 I ABAT,s>7». knocking down, felling, expense of felling, etc. 
 1 ABATAGE, sm. pulling or felling down ; the expenses of 
 I clearing a forest; (mecan j power, purchase. 
 ab.ItardiR; va. to cause to degenerate, to deteriorate, to 
 i corrupt, to vitiate, to spoil. 
 
 abaTARDIR (S'l, vr. to degenerate, to grow worse. 
 j AB.ATARDISSEMEIVT, sm. degeneracy, 
 i ABAT-CHAl'VEE, sf. flock ; a sort of inferior wool. 
 j AB.ATEE, sf. {mar.) sheering off, falling to leward. 
 I ABAT-F.«Iin, sm. a large joint of meat. 
 I AB.AT-FOIIV, sm. top of a hay rack. 
 j ABATIS, sm. abatis ; giblets, offal ; a fall of trees. 
 ABAT-JUUR, sm (orcfe.) a skylight ; the shade of a lamp. 
 ABATTAXT, sm. the shutter of a window or skylight. 
 ABATTAGE, sm. (See Abatage.) 
 
 ABATTEl>l.EinElVT, sm. abatelement, interdiction to trade. 
 ABATTEMENT, sm. weakness, faintness ; discouragement, 
 dejection , lowness of spirits. — Abatement de coeur, faint- 
 ness. 
 ABATTRVR, sm. (oi».~i one who pulls or beats down ; a 
 babbler , a bragger. — C'esl un grand abatleur de quillet , he 
 is a great bragger. 
 ABATTOIR, SOT. a slaughterhouse. 
 
 ABATTRE, va. to pull or beat down, to fell ; to conquer, to 
 surmount , to demolish ; to weaken, to debilitate, to flatten. 
 — Abaltre la poussiire, to lay the dust. — Abattre le coquet, 
 to strike dumb. 
 ABATTRE (s'), vr. to abate, to relent ; to be cast down or 
 dejected, to despond, to tumble. — Son cheval s'abatlit, his 
 horse tumbled down. — Le vent s'abat, the wind falls. 
 ABATTC, E, part, and adj. overthrown, demolished ; afflic- 
 ted, dejected. 
 ABATTllRES, sm. pi. {ven.) abatures, foiling, deer's track. 
 ABAT-VEMT, sm. a penthouse, a pentice. 
 ABAT-VOIX, sm. the top of a church-pulpit, sounding board. 
 ABBATIAl. , E , adj. abbatial; belonging to an abbot or 
 abbess. — Droits abbatiaux, the rights and privileges of an 
 abbot. 
 ABBAYE, sf. an abbey. 
 ABBE, sm. an abbot, (the French give the title o/' ABBE to all 
 
 their cleigijmen, in general). 
 aBBESSE, s/'. an abbess. 
 
 A, B, C, sm' the alphabet, a primer; the elements or rudi- 
 ments of a science or an art. 
 ABCEDER, fit. to turn into an abscess. 
 aBCES, sm. an abscess, a tumour, a swelling. 
 ABDAEAS, sm. a general name of Persian priests. 
 abdest, sm. first ablution among the Turks. 
 ABDK'ATlonr, sf. abdication, resignation. 
 ABUiQl'KR, va. to abdicate, to resign. 
 ABD09IEIV, sm. the abdomen, the lower venter or belly. 
 ABUom:nrAE, e, adj. abdominal. 
 ABDiJl'TEUR) sm. {anat.) abductor, abducent. 
 ABDVCTIOIV, tf. abduction, taking from. 
 ABE, sm. abe, a Turkish dress. 
 ABECEDAiREf sm. abecedary, who is still learning the 
 
 alphabet, a horn-book. 
 ABEE, sf. mill-course, mill-dam. 
 
ABO 
 
 ABS 
 
 ADl{li'l.!':> sf. a ben. — Let bourilonncmenis ilcs abeitles, tho 
 
 liuiii or bii7. of bft's. 
 ABKL-motSC; sin. musk seed. 
 ABKLOIVITKB, sm.pl. a sect in Africa. 
 ABKQL'EraBA'T) sm. feeding young birds. 
 ABKQVKK^ va. to feed a yimng bird with a feather or a stick. 
 ABER, sm the mouth of a river. 
 
 ABERRATIOK^- sf. (a«(.) aberration, deviation from the com- 
 mon or right track. 
 ABKTin^ va. to stupify, to make stupid. 
 AB JtTIH; vn. to grow stupid. 
 AB HOC ET AB HAC^ [Lat.] at random. 
 ABHORKEK) va. to abhor , to loathe, to abominate, to hale, 
 
 to execrate, to dete.st. 
 ABlCiEAT^ sm. stealing of nocks of sheep, etc. 
 abIhiE; sm an abyss, hell. 
 ABiME, K^part. destroyed, ruined. — C'est tin Jiomme abtivd, 
 
 he is undone, he is ruined. 
 ABISIER* va. to throw into an abyss ; to destroy, to ruin ; to 
 
 waste, to consume, lo squander away; to spoil. — Fous avez 
 
 abtm4 ce livre, you have spoiled this book. 
 ABinER («'), vr. to fall into an abyss, lo ruin oneself. 
 AB IXTE.STAT, adv. (Lat.) inlpstale, without will. 
 ABiatATO« adv. done in ire, in anger. 
 ABJECT; E, aJj. abjoct, base, low ; mean, vile, worthless, 
 
 contemptible. 
 ABJECTiOIir> sf abjection, baseness, viloness, meanness. 
 ABJITR.ATloiX; sf. abjuration. — Abjuration d'erreurs, 
 
 revocation of errors. 
 ABJUREK; va. to abjure, to recant, lo revoke, to forswear. — 
 
 Abjxirer xme opinion, to give up an opinion. 
 ABI..ACT.*TlO^; «/■. ablactation, weaning. 
 AB1..«IJ^7 sm. corn cut down but not yet taken out gf the 
 
 field. 
 ABLAQITK, sf ardassino, coarse silk. 
 ABL.AQI'EAXlO%'; sf. ablaquealion , digging around the 
 
 roots of trees. 
 ABI.-4TIF, sm. Igr.) the ablative case. 
 ABE,ATIoiV; sf. ablation, expelling. 
 
 ABI.E ou ABI.ETTE5 sf. [a fish), an ablet, a blay or bleak. 
 ABl.EGAT^ sm. sublegate. 
 ABl.EfiiATlOM^s/'. ablegation, discarding. 
 ABI.ERET. sm. a net for small lish. 
 ABI^CAXT, E, adj. abluent, that washes clean. 
 ABE,l'ER, va. to wash paper with a liquor in order to revive 
 
 th>! writing. 
 ABI/VTlo:«> sf. ablution, the act of washing clean. 
 AMKEdTlonT) sf abnegation, self-denial. 
 ABIVET^ sm. scarf of a high priest. 
 ABOI ou ABO»ElWEMT, sm. barking, baying. ^ 
 ABOIS, sm. pi. extremity, desperate situation. — hire riduit 
 
 aux tibois, lo be reduced 10 the last shift, to try the last efforts. 
 
 — Aux abois, [chace] at bay. 
 ABOLIR, va. to abolish , to annul, lo cancel, lo suppress, lo 
 
 abrogate, lo repeal, lo revoke, to rescind, lo lake ofif. 
 ABOI.IR (S' !, vr. lo grow obsolete. 
 
 ABOi,lSS.%BI.,E) adj. abolishablc, that may be abolished. 
 ABOl,lsSEM[EXT, sm. abolishment, annulment, cancelling. 
 ABOl,ITIo;ir; sf. abolition, abrogation, rescission, expunclion, 
 
 extinction, suppression. — Leltrcs d' abolition, 'jur.) letters of 
 
 pardon. 
 ABOLLE; sm. a sort of military cloak. 
 AB03ii]\'ABi.E ^ adj. abominable, detestable, execrable, 
 
 ha tef u 1 . 
 ABOraiK.ABI.EMEIVT, adv. abominably, detestably. 
 ABOmiVATIOIV^ ■«/". abomination, detestation, execration, 
 
 lioi ror. — Avoir en ubominatinn, to abhor, lo execrate. — £<re 
 
 en abomination, lo be detested or abhorred. 
 ABOjrailVER^ va. lo abominate, lo detest, to abhor. 
 ABO!«nA5»ME!«T, adr. abundantly, in plenty, amply. 
 ABOI«'D.%:¥CE, sf abundance, plenty, aiiluence, exuberance, 
 
 profusion ; wine mixed with a great deal of water. — Purler 
 
 d'abondnnce, to speak extempore. — I'arlcr d'abondance de 
 
 caitr. to speak freely, from the overflowing of tho heart. 
 ABO:VB.42VT^ E, adj. abundant, plentiful. — D'ahondant, adv. 
 
 over and above, moreover. 
 ABO:^OER; vn. to abound in or with, lo have^n abundance 
 
 of. — Abondcr en son sens, lo be self-conceited. 
 ABOXKATAIRE. sm a temporary concession. 
 ABO:viVE^ sm. a subscriber, one who compounds with. 
 AHOXXfimtXT, sm. a subscription, a compounding with. 
 ABOIVIVER) t'rt to subscribe, to compound for. 
 ABOKIVER (»'), vr. to agree beforehand, to subscribe to. 
 ABOIVIVIR. va. to make better, lo improve, to mend. 
 ABOWSriK (S'), vr. to mend, to improve. 
 AUOKM^IMSE.ilEIVT* sm. improvement, amelioration. 
 ABOUB, sm. approach, access, landing, arrival. — Lieu d'vn 
 
 grand ubord, a place of great resort. — Homme de doux abord, 
 
 an affable man. — IJu premier abord , adv. exp. at lirst 
 
 sight. O'nhird, first, at lirst. — A bord, adv. on board. 
 ABORn.%Bl,E^ adj. accessible, of easy access. 
 ABORU.%«tE, sm. the boarding or running foul {of a ship). — 
 
 Alter & I'abordage, {mar.) to board. 
 
 .IBORBER, va. to approach, lo come near. ~ Abordcr tin 
 
 vaisseau, lo board a ship. — Aborder une personne, lo accost 
 
 one. 
 ABORBEH, vn. to land, to disembark, to arrive at, to 
 
 resort lo. 
 .ABORBEVR, sm. he who boards a vessel. 
 ABORIGEXES, sm.i^i. aborigines, the earliest inhabitants of 
 
 a country. 
 ABORNEME^'T, sm. limitation , the fixing of borders or 
 
 limits. 
 ABORIVER^ va. to limit, to set bounds to. 
 ABORTIF^ VE, adj. abortive, born before due time, still- 
 born ; unsuccessful. 
 ABOCCBEnEKT* sm. an interview, a conference, a parley. 
 ABOCCHER; va. lo bring persons together. 
 .%BOl'CHER iS' , vr. to have an interview, to confer with. 
 ABOCQCEMEWT^ sm. addition of fresh salt; 
 ABOUQVER) fa. to add fresh salt. 
 ABOCT) sm. Ihe extremity ofapiece of wood cut with a square, 
 
 and niaile shelving. 
 ABOUTEnElVT* sm. abutment, end. - 
 ABOCTER. I'd. lo place end to end. 
 .tBOVTER (S'), vr. lo meet at the ends. 
 ABOUTIR, rn. lo confine, to boider upon ; to end, lo tend to, 
 
 lo terminate in. — Tout cela n'aboutira a rien, all this will 
 
 come lo nothing. — Aboutir , {chir.) lo suppurate, to gather. 
 ABOl'TIR (S'), t'l-. {agr.) to bud, to be covered with bads. 
 ABOUTISSAIVT^ K^adj. that comes lo, bordering upon 
 ABOl'Tii>$SA:VTS, sm. pi. the bounds or limits.— /.es tenants 
 
 et les aboutissants d'une affaire, the particulars, the circum- 
 stances or ends of a thing. 
 ABOCTISSEHIEIVT^ sm. an eking piece ; suppuration. 
 AB OVO, adv. {Lat.) from the beginning. 
 ABOVAWT5 adj. barking, baying. 
 ABOYER; va. lo bark, lo bay, to yelp; to inveigh against; lo 
 
 gape after, to covet. 
 ABOVEtiR, sm. a barker, a dun ; one who covets a thing. 
 ABRACABABRA; sm. abracadabra, a charm, an amulet. 
 ABRAHAnilElvs, sm.pl. ahrahamites. 
 ABRAQVER, va. {mar.} to haul taught. 
 ABRASION', sf (med.) abrasion. 
 ABRAXAS; sm. symbolical word, an amulet. 
 ABREGE; sm. an abridgment, an epitome, a summary. — En 
 
 abrifji, adv. compendiously, in a few words, brielly. 
 ABREGEMEIVT; sm. an abridging, a shortening. 
 .ABHKGER; va. to abridge, lo abbreviate, lo shorten, to 
 
 epitomize. — Pour abreger, to be short. 
 ABREWEAf va. lo water, to lead lo water; to soak, to 
 
 imbibe. 
 ABREL'VER (S'), Vr. (it is only used in the figurative sense). 
 
 S'abreuver de sang, to bathe in blood, lo take pleasiiie in 
 
 spilling it. — S'abreuver de larmes, to melt into tears. 
 ABREUVOIR; sm. a horse-pond, a watering-place. 
 .%BRKVlATEllR,sm. an abbreviator, an abridger. 
 .iBREVlAflOIV^ sf an abbreviation. 
 ABREYER« va. (mar.) to shelter. 
 ABHI; sm. a shelteri — Se mettre a I'abri, lo shelter or secure 
 
 oneself from. — A I'abri de,prep. sheltered from , under the 
 
 protection of. 
 ABHICOT) sm. (a fruit) an apricot.— l/ne compote d'abricots, 
 
 slewed apricots. 
 ABRICOTE; sm. candied apricot. 
 ABRICOTIER) sm. an apricot tree. 
 ARBITER^ va. to shelter, to screen, lo shade; (mar.) to 
 
 becalm. 
 ABRIVEIVT; sm. any shelter from the wind. 
 ABRIVER^ vn. to approach the shore. 
 
 .%BROGATiOBr, sf abrogation, extinction, repeal. — Abroga- 
 tion d'une lui, the repeal of a law. 
 ABROGER. )'3. to abrogate, lo repeal, to annul. 
 ABROTOIVEa sm. southernwood, santolina. 
 ABROUTl; li^ adj. nipped, browsed. 
 .\bk<ii;ti$«.^e.^e:vT; sm. browsing. 
 ABRl'PT, E, adj. abrupt. 
 ABRlPTlOIV, sf (surjf.) abruption. 
 ABRl'Tin, jd.'io stupify, to make stupid, lo besot. 
 ABRUTIR (»>'), vr. 10 grow stupid. 
 ABRUTISSEMEIVT; sm. briilishness, stupor, stupefaction, 
 
 stupidity 
 ABSCI.SSE. sf. (geom.) abscissa. 
 ABsrissiOI¥, .«/'. (surg.) abscission, cutting ofl'. 
 ABSENCE, s/'. absence, removal. — Absence d'esprit, absence 
 
 of mind, inattention, want of attention. 
 ABSe:vt^ $m. absent E, f. one who is absent, an absentee. 
 AB.SEIVT7 E; adj. absent, not present. 
 abseivter (85), vr. to absent oneself, to keep out of tho 
 
 way. 
 ABSIXTHE) sf. wormwood ; grief, bitterness. 
 ABSIMTUE, E, adj. impregnated with wormwood. ~ Bi^re 
 
 absinthie, purl. 
 ABMOLV; E, adj. absolute, positive, certain, unconditional ; 
 
 arbitrary, despotic. — Gouvernement absolu, a despotic 
 
 governmeat. 
 
ACA 
 
 ACC 
 
 9 
 
 ABSOLCIHEIWT) adv. absolutely, positively, arbitrarily, 
 peremptorily. 
 
 AB.SOI.IJTIOIV) sf. absolution, remission ot s\ns.—jibsolution, 
 ijur.) acquittal, discharge. 
 
 AB«(Ol.liTlsraE, sm. absolutism, arbitrary power. 
 
 ABSiOLl'TlSTK, sm. partisan of an absolute government. 
 
 ABMOLVTOIREf adj. absolutory, that which absolves. 
 
 ABSOKBAnfT, sm. [phy.) an absorbent. 
 
 ABSOrbaUTT; ts^adj. absorbent, imbibing. 
 
 ABSORBEH; va. to absorb, to swallow up, to suck up, to 
 imbibe ; to waste. 
 
 ABSORBER (S'j, vr. to be absorbed or swallowed up. 
 
 ABSORPTION, sf. absorption, absorbing. 
 
 ABSOllDRE; va. to absolve, to clear, to acquit, to discharge, 
 to release. 
 
 ABSOCJS; ABSOVTE^ part, absolved, acquitted. 
 
 ABSOtJTE, sf. a general absolution of sins. — Faire I'absoute, 
 to pronounce a general absolution. 
 
 ABSTK.fiE) adj. abstemious, sober, abstinent, who drinks no 
 wine. 
 
 ABSTEIVIR (S'), IT. to abstain, to refrain from. 
 
 ABSTEIVTIOIV, s/'. the giving up of an inheritance; (jur.) 
 recusation of a judge. 
 
 ABSTEROER, ra. to absterge, to wipe, to cleanse. 
 
 ABSTERUElWTf sm. an abstergent. 
 
 ABSTERCiEIVT, arf;. abstergent, having a cleansing quality. 
 
 ABSTERSIF, VE, adj. abstersive, having the quality of 
 cleansing. 
 
 ABSTERSlonr, 8^. abstersion, the act of cleansing. 
 
 ABSTIIVEKCE, sf abstinence, abstinency, temperance, 
 forbearance of necessary food. 
 
 ABSTllVEIVT, E, adj. abstinent, sober, temperate. 
 
 ABSTRACTIF, VE, adj. {ohs.) abstractive. 
 
 ABSTRACTIOIV, sf. abstraction ; absence of mind. 
 
 ABSTRACT! VESIEIVT, adv. abstractedly. 
 
 ABSTRAiRB^ va. to abstract, to separate, to reduce. 
 
 ABSTRAIT, E) part, and adj. abstracted, separated, dis- 
 joined ; absent, inattentive. 
 
 ABSTRAITE9IEIVT, odv. abstractedly, with abstraction, 
 simply. 
 
 ABSTRVS, E) adj. abstruse, hidden, obscure, intricate. 
 
 ABSCRBE, adj. absurd, preposterous, nonsensical, unrea- 
 sonable, inconsistent. 
 
 ABSVRBEMEIVT, adv. absurdly, nonsensically, unrea- 
 sonably. 
 
 ABSVRBITE, sf. absurdity, nonsense. 
 
 ABVSf sm. abuse, abusage, ill use; a bad custom ; an error, a 
 mistake. 
 
 ABUSER; va. to abuse, to make an ill use of ; to seduce, to 
 deceive ; lo debauch, to violate. 
 
 ABUSER (S'), vr. to mistake, to be mistaken. 
 
 ABUSEUR, sm. an abuser, a deceiver; a seducer, a ravisher. 
 
 ABUSIE, VE, adj. abusive; abuseful ; improper, deceitful. 
 
 ABUSIVEIWEIVT^ adv. abusively, improperly. 
 
 ABUTER, va. to throw for the first play. 
 
 ABUTILOIV, sm. the yellow marshmallow. 
 
 ABY9IE, sin. (See Mime.) 
 
 ACABIT, sm. good or bad taste (speaking of fruit). 
 
 ACACIA, sm. {a tree) an acacia. 
 
 ACACALIS, sm. [bot.) acacalis, a shrub which grows in 
 Egypt. 
 
 ACABEJtiiCiElV) sm. an academician, a fellow or member of 
 a learned society. 
 
 ACABEiniE, sf. an academy; a gambling- house; a riding- 
 bouse. 
 
 ACAUEiniQUE, adj. academic, academical. 
 
 ACADEMi^jUKinENT, adv. academically, in an academical 
 manner. 
 
 ACABEmSTE, sm. a pupil in a fencing or riding academy. 
 
 ACAGIVARBER (s'), vr. to grow lazy, to sit sotting, lazy or 
 idle. It is also used actively. — La mauvaise compagnie aca- 
 gnarde, bad company makes one lazy. 
 
 ACAJOU, sm. mahogany. — ISoix d' acajou, cashew nuts. 
 
 ACAl-iFOURCHOnrKK, E, adj. astride upon. 
 
 ACA9IPTE, adj. that does not reflect. 
 
 aCAIVTUACE, e, adj. {bot.) thorny. 
 
 ACAIVTBE^ sf. [a plant) the acanthus or bear's foot. 
 
 ACAKTHIES, sf. pi. {an insect) acantbia. 
 
 ACANTHOPHAGE) adj. feeding on thistles. 
 
 ACANZll, am.pl. acanzii, Turkish soldieis. 
 
 ACARA, sm. acara, a lish of Urazil. 
 
 ACARE^* <m maggot in cheese. 
 
 aCARIatre, adj. peevish, humoursome. 
 
 ACARIATRETE, sf. peevishness, fretfulness. 
 
 ACARIVE, sm. acarnan, a sea fish. 
 
 ACASTII.E.AGE, sm. (mar.) upper works, quarter deck. 
 
 ACASTILLE, adj. (mar.) is said of a ship which has a fore 
 and a hind castle. — Haut acastilU, deep waisted. 
 
 ACATALECTIQUE, adj. acalalectic, without defect at the 
 end. 
 
 ACATAI,EPSIE, sf. acatalepsy, impossibility of complete 
 discovery. 
 
 A('AVAI..KPTIQIIK, <if(/. acataleptic, sceptical. 
 
 ACATHARSIE, sf. (med.) acathai'sia, impurity of the blood. 
 ACCABE.AIVT, B, adj. burdensome, heavy ; grievous, trou- 
 blesome. 
 ACCABI>E, E, adj. overcome. — Accahli de detles, over head 
 
 and ears in debt. 
 ACCABi>EnElVT, sm. oppression, heaviness, fatigue; faint- 
 
 ness, dejection of mind. 
 ACCABL.ER, va. to overwhelm, to overburden, to oppress ; to 
 
 tire, to fatigue, to weigh down ; to torment, to plague. 
 ACCAPARE9IENT, SOT. forestalling, monopoly. 
 ACCaparer, va. to forestall, to monopolize. 
 ACCAP.lREUR, sm. forestaller, a monopolist. 
 ACCarer, I'd. iJMr.) to confront culprits. 
 ACCARIATIOIV, sf. (jur.) the confronting of culprits. 
 ACCASTll>l.,AbE, SOT. (mar.) upper works, quarter deck. 
 ACC'ASTII.,E.K, E, arfj. (mar.) having a fore and hind castle. 
 ACCASTlliLER, va. (mar.) to ornament with a castle or 
 
 lower. 
 ACCEBRR, vn. to accede, to advene, to come over, to assent. 
 ACCE£,ERATEUB, SOT an accelerator. 
 ACCELER.%TEUR^ TRICE, adj. accelerating, accelerative. 
 ACCELERATlo:!«', sf. acceleration. 
 
 ACCELEREft, va. to accelerate, to hasten, to quicken mo- 
 tion. 
 AC<;ei«SE, sf. dependance, appurtenance. 
 ACCESSES, sm. pi. a sort of ushers or door-keepers in Rome. 
 ACCENT, sm. an accent, a modification of the voice ; a manner 
 of speaking particular to a nation, a province, or an indivi- 
 dual. — Accents, pi. sounds, song, cries. 
 ACCElVTUATIonr, sf. accentuation. 
 ACCENTUE, E, adj. accented. 
 
 ACCEIVTUER, va. to accent, to mark with an accent. 
 A<'CEPT.\iiL,E, adj. acceptable, worth accepting. 
 ACCEPTAIVT, SOT. (com.) the acceptor. 
 ACCEPTATION, >f. acceptation, reception ; {com.") accep- 
 tance. 
 ACCEPTER, va. to accept, to receive; (com.) to accept, to 
 
 acknowledge. 
 ACCEPTEUR, sm. [com.) the acceptor. 
 ACCEPTILATIOIV, sf. a false receipt, a remission of a debt. 
 ACCEPTIOIV, sf. regard, respect; acception, acceptation, sig- 
 nification, meaning. 
 ACCE8, sm. access, approach, admittance ; a fit. — I/otnme de 
 
 facile accis, a man of easy access. 
 ACCB8SIBII.ITE) sf. accessibility. 
 
 ACCESSIBLE, adj. accessible , that may be easily ap- 
 proached. 
 ACCESSION, sf. accession, consent ; augmentation, enlarge- 
 ment. — Accession au trdne, accession to the throne. 
 ACCESSIT, SOT. (a school term) the composition next in merit 
 
 to the prize composition. 
 ACCRSSOIRE, SOT. appendage. 
 ACCESSOIRE, adj accessory, additional. 
 AC<;ESSOIREnENT, udv. accessorily. 
 ACCESSOIRES, SOT. pi. accessory nerves. 
 ACCIDENCE, sf. accidence. 
 
 AC<IUENT, .vOT. accident, casualty, chance, mischance, mis- 
 ibrtune; (gr.) the property of a word. — J'ar accident, adv. 
 exp. accidentally, by chance. 
 ACCIBENTE, E, adj. varied, unequal. — Un terrain acci- 
 dentd., a landscape of a varied aspect, combining hill and dale. 
 ACCIBENTEI.,, lL,E,udJ. accidental, casual, fortuitous. 
 ACCIDENTELl.EmENT, adv. accidentally, casually, for- 
 tuitously. 
 ACCISE, sf. the excise, a tax on liquors and other objects. 
 ACCL.AMATEUR, sm. an applauder, a shouter. 
 ACCLAMATKtN, $f. an acclamation, a shout. 
 ACCI.A9IPER, va. to clamp, to strengthen with clamps. 
 ACCK.IinATER, va. to accustom to a climate. 
 ACCLiaiATER (s'),i'r. to get accustomed to a climate, to a 
 
 place. 
 ACCOINTANCE, s/'. (/(lOT.) acquaintance, familiarity. 
 AfCOlNTEU (S'), vr. (fam.) to get acquainted. •» 
 
 ACCOISE9IENT, SOT. [phy.) a calm, a subsiding. 
 ACCOISER, va. (phy.) to calm, to assuage. 
 ACCOK,ADE, sf an embrace, a hug ; a brace. — Donner V ac- 
 colade, to dub one a knight. — Vne accolade de lapereaux, a 
 brace of rabbits roasted and served together. 
 ACCOI.ADE, sf. (gr.) a brace, thus, (— -~^-»-^) to connect 
 
 lines or sentences together. 
 ACC01.AGE, sm. the propping of the vine. 
 ACCOLEMENT , sm. space between the pavement and the 
 
 kennel ; curb. 
 ACCOK,ER, va. to embrace, to hug; to brace several sums into 
 
 one. — Accoler la vigne, to tie a vine to its prop. 
 ACCOE.ER (S'J, vr. to stick, to fix. 
 ACCOL.URE, s/'. a straw or osier band. 
 
 ACCOMnOBABl.E, adj. accommodable, that may be fitted. 
 ACCOianiUDACE, sm. fitting ; the dressing of victuals. 
 ACCOniinooANT, E, adj. complying, complaisant, good- 
 natured. 
 ACCOimmoDEMENT, sm. accommodation, mnvenience; 
 agreement, bargain ; reconciliation ; medium. 
 
10 
 
 ACC 
 
 ACH 
 
 ACCOmmuDK) k^ adj. dressed^ prepared, iitted, 
 ACCOnnODER* va. to fit up, to suit ; to dress, to cook ; to 
 
 mend, to settle ; to reconcile, to appease. 
 ACCOMMODBn (S'), vr. to accornmodatu oneself, to agree 
 
 with, to take one's ease. 
 ACCOMPAGN^AKE^ sm. woof of gold tissue. 
 ACCenPAGWATEUR, sm. [mus.] an acconipanier, lie who 
 
 accompanies with an instrument. 
 ACCOmPAGXEraEWT) sm. the accompanving or waiting 
 
 on, attendance, retinue; accompaniment, toorough-bass or 
 
 bass. 
 ACXOnPAG^VERf va. to accompany, to attend, to wait on, to 
 
 escort ; to match, to suit with. 
 ACCOnPAGIVER (s'), vr. to accompany one's Toice with an 
 
 instrument. 
 ACCOnPL.1^ E, part, and adj. complete, excellent, perfect, 
 
 accomplished. 
 ACCOMPliIR, va. to accomplish, to fulfil; to perform, to 
 
 satisfy. 
 ACCOnPLiR iS'), vr. to be fulfilled. 
 ACCO.TiPiiissEinEsrT ) tm. accomplishment, fulfilment, 
 
 performance. 
 ACCO]V,«m. (mar.) a flat bottom boat. 
 ACCORAGE, sm. propping, shoring up. 
 ACCORD^ sm- accord, agreement, compact, concord, harmony, 
 
 symmetry; consent, good understanding. — Stre d'accord, to 
 
 be in tune. — Noussomme* d'accord Id-desstm, we are agreed 
 
 on that point. — Tout d'un accord, unanimously.— D'accord, 
 
 [mar.) together. 
 ACCORDABLE^ adj. accordable, that may be granted, that 
 
 may be tuned. 
 ACCORDAlLl<ESf sf. pi. the ceremony of betrothing. 
 ACCORDANT; E, adj. tunable, concordant, agreeing in 
 
 sound or tune, harmonious. 
 ACCORDEf sm. a man betrothed to a woman, bridegroom. 
 ACCORDEE^ sf. a woman betrothed to a man, bride. 
 
 AOCREDITER), va. to give credit or authority, to bring into 
 
 esteem, to sanction. 
 ACCREUiTER (fit'), vr. to get into credit, to get a name. 
 ACCRETION, sf. [phy.) accretion, augmentation, increaso. 
 ACCROC^ sm. a rent, a hook, a stop. 
 ACCROCHE.) sf. a hindeiance, an obstacle, a difiiculty. 
 ACt'ROCHEMElST) sm. grappling. 
 ACCROt'UER. va. to hang upon, to hook in ; [fam.) to delay, 
 
 to put off. 
 ACCROt'UER (S'), vr. (mar.) lo grapple a ship; lay or catch 
 
 hold of, to slick to. 
 ACCROIRE. va. and n. (is only used with faire,) to make one 
 believe. — En faire accroire, to impose upon. — S'en faire 
 accroire, to be self-conceited. 
 ACCROiSSE!raE:!VT7 sm. accretion, increase. 
 ACCHOITRE^ va. to increase, to augment. 
 .«CCROITRE (S'), vr. to increase, to improve. 
 ACCROtPl, E, adj. (her.) couchant, squat. 
 ACCROl'PlK (s'j, vr to squat upon the ground. 
 ACCROVPISSEMEIVT, sm. the sitting squat. 
 ACCR17; E) adj. increased, grown. 
 ACCRETE^ sf augment, increase. 
 ACCRUES^ sf. pi. additional meshes to a net. 
 ACCRl's. sm. pi. sprouts. 
 
 ACCVBITEIIR) sm. chamberlain among the ancient princes. 
 ACCCBITOIREf sm. dining room among the ancients. 
 ACCVElL.^ sm. reception. — Bon accueil, kind reception, 
 hearty welcome. — Mauvais accueil, unfavourable reception. 
 — Faire accueil, to receive kindly. 
 ACCVEILLIR) va. to receive, to welcome; to overtake, to fall 
 
 upon. 
 ACCIJE.^ «m. a blind alley, a place without thoroughfare; 
 stakes to prevent a gun from drawing back; the depth of a 
 bay. 
 aCCCK.eihe:mt^ «m. position of a carriage; (mar.) rising of 
 the floor timbers. 
 
 ACCORDER) va. to allow, to grant, to concede ; to adjust, to aCCTLer^ va. to drive one to a place from which he cannot 
 
 reconcile. — Jccorder un instrument, to tune an instrument. 
 
 — Recorder un diffirend, to adjust, to reconcile. — Aceorder 
 
 en mariage, to betroth, to give in marriage. 
 ACCORDER 'S'), »r. to agree, to be in harmony with. 
 ACCORDEIIR^ sm. a tuner, who tunes musical instruments. 
 ACCORDOIR; sm. a tuning-key. 
 ACCORE^sm. [^mar.) prop, shore, support. -■ Les accorei d'un 
 
 banc, the edges of a sandbank. 
 ACCORER^ va. (mar.) to prop, to support. 
 ACCOR^'E; E, adj. (fief.) horned. 
 
 ACCORTf adj. (obs.) civil, complaisant ; cunning, subtle. 
 ACCORTlOE^ sf (fam.) complaisance, courtesy. 
 ACCOSTABLE^ady. accostable, aS'ahle, easy of access. 
 ACCOSTER, va. to accost, to go near. 
 ACCOSTER (S'J, vr. to frequent, to keep company with 
 
 (mostly used jn a bad sense). 
 ACCOT.AR^ sm. (mar.) filling pieces. 
 ACCOTER, va. to prop up, to support. 
 ACCOTER (S'), vr. lo lean against. 
 ACCOTOIR) sm. a prop, a leaning-stock, any thing to lean 
 
 upon. 
 ACCOrCBEE) sf. a woman in childbed. 
 ACCOCCHEMEXT, sm. a woman's delivery. 
 ACCOl'CHERf ra. to deliver a woman. 
 ACCOUCilER> vn. to be brought to bed. — Aceoucher avant 
 
 terme, to miscarry. 
 ACCOUCHEUR, sm. an accoucheur, a man-midwife. 
 ACCOUCHEUSE, sf. a midwife. 
 ACCOUDER (S'), vr. to lean on one's elbow. 
 ACCOUDOin, sm. any thing fit to lean upon. 
 ACCOUER, va. to hamstring a stag. 
 ACCOULl^'S, sm. pi. alluvion, accretion. 
 ACCOUPL.E, sf. a brace, a leash, a couple. 
 ACCOUPLEMEKT ^ sm. a coupling or joining together ; 
 
 copulation. 
 ACCOUPLERf va. to couple, to join together. 
 ACCOUPLER (8'),t;r. tocouple, to pair. 
 At^COURCIR, ta. to shorten, to abridge. 
 ACCOURCIR (S'), vr. to grow short. 
 ACCOURCltsSElUBNT) sm. shortening, abridging. 
 ACCOURES, ff.pl. (chase) place of throwing off. 
 ACCOUHlR* vn. to run, to hasten to, to flock together. 
 ACCOUnsiE, sf. (mar.) passage in a ship's hold. 
 ACCOUTRE, E, part, accoutred, dressed. 
 ACCOUTREIHEIVT) sm. an accoutrement, a garb, a dress, 
 
 uniform. 
 ACCOUTRER, va. to accoutre, to dress. 
 ACCOUTUWAHfCB, sf. (obs.) custom, habit, use. 
 ACCOUTUME, E, adj. accustomed, usual. — itre accoHtumi 
 
 de, to be used to. — A Vaccnutumi, adv. exp. {fam.) as usual. 
 ACCOUTUMERf va. to accustom, to use, to inure. 
 ACCOUTUMER (S'), vr. to be accust»med to; to use, to inure 
 
 oneself to. 
 ACCOUVE, m^ part, and adj. (fam.) sitting by the fireside. 
 ACCeuvBR, vn. to sit on the eggs. 
 ACCRA VAIVTKR^ va. (ob».) to crush. 
 
 go any farther; to drive to the last extremity. 
 ACCUL.ER (S'), vr. to betake oneself to a corner or place to 
 
 prevent being attacked from behind. 
 ACCUIMUI.ATEUR, sm. an accumulator, a miser. 
 ACCUinUEATIOIv, sf, accumulation, heaping up. 
 ACCU:rai;L,ER, va. to accumulate, to heap up. 
 ACCUnULER (8', I, vr. lo accumulate, lo increase. 
 ACCUSABLiE, adj. accusable, impeachable. 
 ACCUSATEUR, sm. ACCCSAYRiCB, /. an accuscr, an 
 
 indiler, a plaintiff. 
 ACCUSATIF, sm. the accusative case. 
 ACCUSATIOBT, «/'. accusation, impeai;bment. 
 ACCUSATOIRE, adj. that warrants accusation. 
 ACCUe$E, sm. ACCUSES, f. the accused, the culprit, the 
 
 prisoner at the bar. 
 ACCUSER; va. to accuse, to indite, to impeach. — Accuser ri- 
 
 ception d'une lettre, (com) to acknowledge the receipt of a 
 
 letter. — Accuser son jeu, to call one's game. — S'accuser, vr. 
 
 to accuse oiie's self, to confess one's sins. 
 ACEMETES, sm. pi. ancient Greek monks who prayed night 
 
 and (lay. 
 ACEiVS, sm. (jur.) a farmed estate. 
 .ACEKSE-taEIVT^sni. giving or letting out to farm. 
 ACe:vser, ra. to grant a lease, to farm. 
 ACKPHA1.E, adj. acephalous, without a head. 
 ACEPHAI.ES; sm. pi. heretics of the sixth century, vrho 
 
 acknowledged no chief. 
 ACERAinr, adj. steely, of steel. 
 ACERBE, ad;, acerb, sour, sharp, harsh, rough. 
 ACERBITIB, sf. acerbity* sourness ; severity. 
 ACERE, adj. without horns. 
 ACERB, E) adj. sharp-edged, keen, acute. 
 ACERER, va. to steel, to temper iron with steel. 
 ACEHRE, s/°. perfuming pan. 
 ACERURE, sf. a steel sharpener. 
 ACESCEXSE, sf. acescensy, sourness, acidity. 
 ACESCEIVT, a<^;. acescent, tending to sourness. 
 ACET.%BUI.E, sm. bone, socket; salt cellar. 
 ACETATE, sm. acetate. 
 ACETE, E, ailj. acid, sourish. 
 ACETEUX, SE, adj. acetous, acetuse, sour, sharp. 
 ACETU9I, sm. acelum. 
 ACHALAlVDAGB, sm. custom, goodwill. 
 ACHALA^fBE, E, adj. having customers. 
 ACHAl^AXDEH, va. to procure customers. — Boutiqvtbien 
 
 acha'.anii^e, a well accustomed shop. 
 ACHALA^VBER (s>), vr. to get customers; 
 ACHAKSiE, E, adj. obstinate, furious. 
 .*CHAh:vei«esiT, sm. animosity, rage, fury. 
 ACI3.«HI«KR, va. to set on, to provoke, to enrage. 
 ACH.VHIVKR (S'], to be obstinately bent against, to fall upon 
 
 with fuiy. 
 ACHAT, sm. a purchase: the thing purchased. 
 .tCUE, sf. (an herb, smallage, water-pai-sley. 
 ACHEES, s/'. pi. lob-worms; bait. 
 ACHBinENTS, «m. pi. hatchment. 
 
A€R 
 
 ADII 
 
 li 
 
 ACHEmivRinGiVT^ «m. a step towards a thing; the meaog 
 
 to bring it about, progress. 
 ACnEm^'EH, va. to set forward, to forward, to way a 
 
 hoise. 
 AriiE:rai]VER (s'l, vr. to set out, to go forward. 
 ACliKKOH', sm. Acheron, hell. 
 
 ACilF,HO:XTIQlIES) $?». pi. mystic volumes of the Etrus- 
 cans. • 
 AC'UKTKn, va. to buy, to purchase. 
 ACBETEUR, sm ACDETEVftE^ f. a buyer, a purchaser. 
 ACiiKVE; E; adj. compltilod, achieved. 
 ACHEVEIMENT) sm. the Qnishing, completing or perfecting 
 
 of a thing:. 
 ACllEVER^ va. to finish, to end, to accomplish; to com- 
 plete, to perfect; to ruin, to destroy; to put to death. — S'a- 
 
 chever, to be finished, to complete one's ruin. 
 ACIIi.%^ sm. a sort of girkin. 
 AVtHWKifSm. the tendon Achilles. 
 AeiHE.l.EE. «/■ [aplant) ragwort. 
 AClimxK) sm. the bible and code of the Druses. 
 ACHOPPEMEIVT, Sin. (PIERRE D') a stumbling-block, 
 
 an obstacle, a rub. 
 ACilOKES, sm.pl. {a disorder) achore, the thrush. 
 Al'ilKOlTlATIQIJE; aiJj. acbrOTnatic, colourless. 
 A<:ilTllOURAPHE, sm a writer upon weights, etc. 
 ACIITIIOGRAPIIIE, sf. description of weights, etc. 
 ACICVl.AlRE. adj. resembling needles. 
 AClOE) sm. the acid, any acid substance, any thing aour. 
 ACIOE, adj. acid, sour, sharp. 
 ACIDE.ABL,B. adj. that may turn acid. 
 Ae«wiFEKE,'«(i/. acidiferous. 
 ACll>lFlABl.E) ad.J. acidifiable. 
 ACilDiFIAMT, li^udj. that which constitutes an acid. 
 ACIDIFICATION) s/'. acidification. 
 ACIMIFIER, va. to acidify, to make acid. 
 ACIDITE. sf. acidity, acidness, sourness, sharpness. 
 ACIDUi,E, adj. acidulous, sourish. 
 ACinULER^tia to acidulate, to tinge with an acid. 
 ACIER) sm. steel; a sword, a dagger. — Acier factice, bli»- 
 
 tered steel. 
 ACIERATlonr^s/'. the converting of iron to steel. 
 ACIKR ER, va. to convert into steel. 
 ACIERIE, sf. a steel manufactory, a work-shop where steel 
 
 is made. 
 ACIIVACES, sm. a Parthian sabre. 
 ACIIVE8IE) sf interval between pulsation. 
 ACNIDE^s/' an aquatic plant. 
 ACOi,lf TE i) sm. an acolyte , one who serves the mass; one of 
 
 the lower orders in the church ; (fam.) a constant attendant. 
 aCOWIT, sm, (aplant) aconite, wolf's-bane. 
 A('OPI('Aii sm. {phy.) a calming medicine. 
 ACOQi;iNA!VT, E, arf/. ifam. alluring, attracting. 
 ACOQl'llVER; va. [fam.) to entice, to allure, to make lazy, to 
 
 feed with dainties. 
 ACOftlJinrER (S'), vr. to grow lazy, idle or sluggish. 
 ACORE, sm. acorus, an Asiatic plant. 
 ACOTYLKOOIVE, adj. and ». acotyledones, plants without 
 
 seminal flowers. 
 ACOIJSOTATE, sm. acousma, who hears. 
 ACOU(>«nATIQCEf adj. who hears but does not see. 
 ACOl'snATlQlIES) sm. pi. disciples of Pythagoras who 
 
 during five years listened to the lessons behind a veil. 
 AC:oi;sTiQiJE,.v/'. acoustics, the theory of sounds. 
 ACOVSTIQVE) adj. acoustic , that relates to the sense of 
 
 hearing. 
 ACQIJEREVR, sm. a purchaser, a buyer. 
 AC<{VERiR^ va. to acquire, to get, to purchase, to buy. 
 ACQVERIR (»'), vr. to gain, to get. 
 ACQUIT; sm. jur.) acquest, acquist, acquisition, purchase; 
 
 [fam.] profit, advantage. 
 ACftcfeTER, ra. {jur.) to purchase, to acquest. 
 ACQi:iESCE.WEIVT^ sm. acquiescence, compliance ; consent, 
 
 approbation. 
 ACQUIESCER) vu. to acquiesce, to comply, to consent, to be 
 
 satisfied with. 
 ACQUIS, sm. acquirement, knowledge. — Hade Vacquii, he 
 
 is a clever man, he has great knowledge. 
 ACQCISITIOM, sf. an acquisition, a purchase; the thing 
 
 purchased. 
 ACQUIT, sm. an acquittance, a receipt, a discharge. — Acquit 
 
 a caution, a permit, a cocket. — Acquit [at billiards] the lead. 
 
 — IJonner I'acquit, to lead. — Par manure d'acquil, adv. 
 
 exp. negligently. 
 ACQl'lTTABIvK, adj. acquittable, that may be acquitted. 
 ACQI'!TTKMF,!VT, sm. (o new word) discharge, payment.— 
 
 A I'acquittement de mes dettts, to the discharge of my debts. 
 ACQUITTKK, va. to acquit, to discharge, to pay. 
 ACQCITTKR i S'), IT. to pay off, to clear.— S'acquitter de set 
 
 devoirs, to fulfil one's duty. 
 ACRATIK, sf [phy.) acrasy, debility. 
 ACRE, sf. an acre. — Quinze acres, an oxgang. — Un quart 
 
 d'acre, a rood. 
 ACRE} adj. acrid, sharp, bitter, sour ; blunt, rough. ' 
 
 ACRETE^ sf. acrity, acritude, sharpness, sourness, acerbity. 
 ACRIDOPIlAGE,sm. that feeds on grass-hoppers. 
 ACRimOMIE, sf. acrimony, sharpness, severity. 
 ACRimoiVIEVX, SE, adj. acrmionious, abounding with 
 
 acrimony. 
 ACRISIE, sf. acrisis, crudity of humours. 
 .^CROAMATIQUE, oc(;. acroamatical, a term applied to the 
 
 philosophy of Aristotle. 
 ACROATIQITE, adj. acroatic, obscure. 
 ACROBATS, sm. a rope-dancer (among the ancients). 
 ACROCHORDOIV, sm. a wart. 
 ACROCOltiE, adj. hairy, long haired. 
 ACROiVlQUE, a<i;'. acronical, relating to sunrise or sunset. 
 .ACROPOi,E,sm acropolis, citadel on a height. 
 ACROSTICHE, sm. acrostic, a piece of poetry, each verse of 
 
 which begins with a letter of the person or thing which is the 
 
 subject of it. It is also adjective. 
 ACROTERE, sm. (mar.) a cape or headland. 
 ACROTERES, sm. pi. (arch.) acroters or acroteria , small 
 
 pedestals. 
 ACTE, sm. an act, an action, a deed ; a register , a certificate; 
 
 an instrument in law. — Acte de comidie, an act of a play. — 
 
 >^c<e3p«6ZtM,/)i. records, public registers. 
 ACTEITR, sm. an actor, a stage-player. 
 ACTIAQCES, adj. and s. games in memory of the battle of 
 
 Actiiim. 
 ACTIF, VE, adj. active, diligent, quick, nimble. — Dettes 
 
 actives, credits, debts due to us. 
 ACTIOW, «/■. an action, an operation; an action or suit at law; 
 
 a fight, a battle; a gesture; a share in a stock. — Les actions 
 
 de la banque, bank-stock. — l,es actions baissent ou haussent, 
 
 the stocks rise or fall. 
 ACTlOiWMAiRE, sm. a shareholder, a stocklkilder. 
 ACTDONIVER, va. to sue at law, to bring an action against. 
 ACTIVEMENT, adv. actively, busily, nimbly, in an active 
 
 sense. 
 actiVer, ra. [a new word) to activate, to put in motion, to 
 
 stir up. 
 activite, sf. activity, expedition; quickness, vivacity. — 
 
 ActivMd' esprit, activity of mind. 
 ACTRICE, sf an actress. 
 ACTVALITE, sf. actuality, reality. 
 ACTCEE,, i,E, adj. actual, true, real. 
 
 ACTCEjLE,EmESrT, offB. actually, really, now, at this time. 
 ACCITE, sf. acuity, acuteness, sharpness. 
 ACITI., sm the bottom or extremity of fishing beds. 
 ACCininrE, e, ai//. (bot.) acuminated, sharp-pointed. 
 ACIJPIINCTI7RE, sf. scarifying, scarification. 
 ACCT, E> adj. acute. 
 ACI7T ANGLE* adj. (geoin.) acuteangled. 
 .aCIJTA1VGi;l,aire, adj. igeom.) acutangular. 
 AC(JTANGi;i,E, E, adj. (but.) acuteangulated. 
 ACYTERe, sm. medicine to prevent conception. 
 ADAGE, sm. an adage, a proverb, a saying. 
 ADAGIO, adv. (mus.) adagio, slowly. 
 ADALINGVES, sm. pi. an ancient race of German nobles. 
 ADAM, sm. Adam, the first man. 
 AD.«^inAlVT, sm. adamant, the diamond, the loadstone, a 
 
 stone of impenetrable hardness. 
 AD.iMANTIN, E, adj. adamantine, adamantean, made of 
 
 adamant, hard as adamant. 
 ADAmiQITE, adj. — Terre adamique, alluvion. 
 ADAifilTES, sin. pi. [a sect) Adamites. 
 AD.%PTABIE,ITE, sf adaptability. 
 ADAPTATION, sf. adaptation, adapting, the fitness of one 
 
 thing to another, application. 
 ADAPTER, va. to adapt, to appropriate, to apply, to fit, to 
 
 suit. 
 .%DAR, sm. the last month of the consecrated year, and sixth 
 
 of the civil year, among the Hebrews. 
 aDAUBAGES, sm. pi. salt provisions. 
 ADDITION, s/. an addition, an adjunction; additament. 
 AUDiTlONNEl., LE, adj. additional, that is added. 
 ADiilTiONNER, va. to make an addition, to cast up, to add. 
 .%DDCCTEIJR , sm. (anat.) an adductor, an adducent 
 
 muscle. 
 ADDUCTION, sf (anat.) adduction. 
 ADELiANTADE, STO. a military governor in Spain. 
 .\DE:nPTlON, sf ijur.' ademption, taking away, privation. 
 ADENOGRAPUIE, sf (anat., adenography, a treatise on the 
 
 glands. 
 ADENOIDE, adj. glandulous. 
 AUENOLOGIE, sf (med.) adenology, a treatise on the 
 
 glands. 
 ADENOTOMIE, sf. (anat.) adenotomy, a dissection of the 
 
 glands. 
 ADENT, sm. dental. 
 ADKPTE.sm. an adept, a proficient. 
 adeQUat, e, adj. adequate, complete, perfect. 
 .%DEXTRE, E, adj. [her.) on the right hand. 
 adherence, sf, adherence, adhesion. 
 ADHERENT, sm. an adherent, a follower. 
 ADHKRBNTf Bf adj. adherent; aticiuiig. 
 
12 
 
 ADO 
 
 /EDO 
 
 ADHURRRf '71. to adlipre, to stick to, to take part, to side 
 
 with. 
 AniiKSionr. sf. adhesion, assent, consent. 
 AD HOC^ adv. [Lat.) directly, without equivocation. 
 AD iiomiVE!*!) adv. [Lat.] a personal manner of retort, per- 
 sonality. 
 AD HOMOHKS^ adv. (ImI.) conferring honour without gain. 
 ADI.4XTIIK, sm. (a plant) maiden-hair. 
 ADI APHOKR^ afi/. adiaphorous, neutral, indifferent. 
 AD.%P]VF.i;sTlE, sf. [phy.) adapneustia, diUicuIty of breath- 
 ing. 
 ADiRi;. i>m. parting, farewell, leave. — Faire tes adieux, to 
 
 take leave of one. 
 ADIRIT. adv. adieu, farewell. 
 
 ADIEV-TA^ sm. [mar.) bearing up close to the wind. 
 ADlPRCXf adj. adipous, fat. 
 ADlPOt'IKE^ sf. spermaceti. 
 ADIRER, va. to lose, to mislay. 
 ADITIOIV; sf. !jur.) acceptation of an inheritance. 
 ADJACENT) E^adJ. adjacent, contiguous to, bordering upon. 
 ADJECTIOIV) */ adjeclion. 
 ADJECTIF) sm. [gr.] an adjective. 
 ADJECTIVEMEIVT) adv adjectivelj. 
 ADJOIIVDRE. va. to adjoin, to join to or with ; to give an 
 
 adjunct, a colleague. 
 ADJOINT, sm. an assistant, a colleague, a joint commissioner, 
 
 an adjunct. 
 ADJOIVCTION, sf. !jur.) adjunction, union, concurrence. 
 ADjriTDAIVT) sm. an adjutant ; an assistant. 
 ADJlTDlC'ATAlRE, sm. !j«r.) the highest bidder. 
 ADJl'DICATEITR) sm. an adjudicator. 
 ADJUDICATIF; VE^ adj. adjudicating, adjudging, award- 
 ing. 
 ADJUDICATIonr, sm. adjudication, adjudging, award. 
 ADJIJGER. va. to adjdge, to adjudicate, to award. 
 ADJl'RATION) sf. adjuration, ailjuring. 
 ADJIJRER, vn. to adjure, to charge earnestly ; to summon. — 
 
 Je vous adjure de dire, I summon you to say. 
 AD9IETTRE; va. to admit, to allow of; to approve, to 
 
 acknowledge. 
 .ADMINICIJI.E, sm. an adminicle, a help, a support. 
 ADniiNiMTR.ATEVR; sm. an administrator, a guardian, a 
 
 manager. 
 AD.viiNliiTRATIF) VEf adj. administrative, that which 
 
 administers. 
 ARraiNl.<iiTRATIOIV; sf. administration, management, con- 
 duct; the government (collectively), those to whom the care 
 of public affairs is committed, minislery. — /4dministration 
 gdnirale, general administration of the eucharist, when it is 
 carried to the sick and intirm. 
 AD.'fii.'vmTK.\TlVEraENTf a<ir. administratively. 
 ADTii>'l.<iiTR.%TRIC'E; sf. an administratrix. 
 AD:filxi!«TRKR« va. to administer, to govern. — Administrer 
 la justice, to distribute justice. — Administrer les sacrements , 
 to dispense the sacraments. 
 ADmiRABLE, adj. admirable, marvellous, wonderful; rare, 
 excellent — {iron.) f^raiment vous Stes admirable, you are a 
 pretty fellow, indeed. 
 ADmRAIlL.EinEIVTf adv. admirably, wonderfully. 
 ADailRATEUR^xm. an admirer. 
 ADniRATlF, VE^ad/. admirative, admiring. 
 ADiniRATIOIV* sf. admiration, wonder, wondering. — Vn 
 
 point d'a'lmiralion, a point of admiration. 
 ADSIIRatricE) sf. she who admires, an admirer. 
 ADniRER, va. to admire, to wonder. 
 ADini><f E. part, of Admettre. 
 ADiniisisiBL.Ef adj. admissible, allowable. 
 AD:nB.<>jSiBii.iTK) sm. admissibility, the quality of being 
 
 admitted. 
 ADmsMIONf sf. admission, admittance. 
 ADMODiATION«s/'. leasing a farm upon condition of sharing 
 
 the produce. 
 ADMONETER) vr. (jitr.) to admonish, to warn, to repri- 
 mand. 
 Ai>inuiv>TKUR) sm. a monitor, an admonisher. 
 ADinONiTiON, sf. an admonition, an advice, a warning, a 
 
 gentle rfpioof. 
 ADOi.EsrENC'E) sf. {applied to males only) adolescence, 
 
 idolesceiicy, puberty. 
 ACOI.ESCENT. sm a young man, a youth. — C'est unjeune 
 
 itilolescent, he is a young fool. 
 ADOLESCENT* E. orfj. adolescent, young. 
 ADOLESCENTE, sf. a young woman. — C'estunejeune ado- 
 
 Itfcente, she is a young prude. 
 ADONC, conj. and adv. [obs.) then. 
 
 ADONIEN, ADONIQI'E, adj. relating to Adonis. — Fers 
 adoniques, adonian verses, verses in honour of Adonis, con- 
 sisting of a daclyle and a spondee. 
 ADONIS, sm. an Adonis, a spark, a bean; (a flower) the 
 
 pheasant's eye. 
 ADONISER, va. to dress, to make fine, to adorn. 
 ADONISER (8'), vr. to dizen oneself. 
 ADONNlKa R, part adonniA, given to, abandoned to. ' 
 
 ADOWWER («'),rr. to give oneselfup to. to addict or apply 
 oneself to. — S'adonner a I'itude, to give one's mind to 
 study. 
 ADOPTABE.E, adj. that may be adopted. 
 ADOPTER, ra. to adopt, to approve. 
 .\DOPTiF, VE, orfj. adoptive, not native. 
 ADOPTION, sf. adoption, admission. 
 ADOR.ABLE, an!/, adorable, divim 
 
 .UDORATECR, t'?i. ADORATRICE, f. an adorer, a Wor- 
 shipper, an admirer. — C'est un de ses adorateurs, he is one of 
 her admirers. 
 ADORATION, s^. adoration, worship. 
 .ADORER, va. to adore, to worship; to dote upon. 
 ADOS, sm. a shelving bed, a border against a wall. 
 ADONSE, E, adj. leaning against, supported by; [her.) 
 
 adosseo. 
 .ADessE!«lENT, sm backing. 
 
 ADOSSER, va. to set back to back ; to place or build against . 
 .ADO.SSER (S'l, vr. to lean one's back against. 
 ADOl'BER, va. [mar] to repair a ship. (See Radotiber.) 
 ADorBER,t'n. {at chess] to set a piece right. 
 ADOUCl,s»i. polishing.soflening, a soft stone. 
 ADOrciR, va. to sweeten, to soften, to mitigate, to alleviate ; 
 
 to mend ; to appease, to calm, to allay. 
 ADOCCIR {S'), t»r. to become sweet; to soften; to relent, to 
 
 cool. 
 .%DOIJCISSAGE,sm. softening of colours. 
 ADOirciSSANT, tin.iphy.) a lenitive, a palliative. 
 ADOl'ClSSANT, E, adj. [phy ) emollient, mitigating. 
 ADOl'ClSSE^riENT, sm. softening, sweetening; alleviation, 
 
 assuagement, mitigation, allay. 
 ADOCCISSECR, sm. [art.] a polisher of glasses. 
 ADOI'E, adj. [ven.) coupled [speaking of birds). 
 AD P.^TRES (aller), adv. exp. [Lat.) to die, to expire. 
 ADRACi.%NT,«m. (a gum) gumdragon. 
 AD REM (r6pondre),adi>. exp. [Lat.) to answer categorically, 
 
 to give a positive answer. 
 ADRENAIH, tm. the bible of the Hindoos. 
 ADRE8SANT, 0(2/. [jur.) directed. 
 
 ADRESSli, sf. an address, a direction; a destination; an 
 
 address, a petition ; dexterity, skill, ability ; artifice, cunning. 
 
 — Jeu d'adreste , a game of skill. — Bureau d'adiesses, a 
 
 directory. 
 
 ADRESSER, va. to address, to direct; to send to; to dedicate. 
 
 ADRESSER, vn. to hit the mark. 
 
 ADRESSER (S'), vr. to address oneself, to recur or apply to, 
 
 to be directed. — Pour plus amples renseignements s'adresser 
 
 d, for further particulars apply to. — youa vous adresses mat, 
 
 you mistake your man. 
 
 ADRiATII^CE (la mer), or i^'ADRIATIQCE, tf the 
 
 Adriatic sea. 
 ADROIT, e, adj. dexterous, ingenious, industrious; skilful ; 
 
 sly, shrewd. 
 ADRQiTEmENT; adj. dexterously, skilfully. 
 ADCLAIRE, sf. spar, a kind of chrystal. 
 ADt'LATECR.sm an adulator, a flatterer. 
 .«di;l.«TION, s/. adulation, flattery. 
 ADtK,ATRICE,s/'. an adulatress, a flatterer. 
 ADLLER, ra. to adulate, to flatter, to fawn. 
 ADl'LTE, adj. and s. adult, a grown-up person. 
 ADCI^TERATION, sf. adulteration, deterioration. 
 ADUl,TERE) sm. and f. adultery; an adulterer; an adul- 
 teress. 
 ADCLTERE, adj. adulterous. — Femme adullkre, an adul- 
 teress, an adulterous woman. 
 ADULTERER, va. to adulterate, to mix, to falsify. 
 ADIILTERIN) E, adj. adulterine, born of an adulteress; 
 
 spurious. 
 ADVSTE, adj. (phy) adust, burnt up, scorched. 
 ADl?STION, sf. [phy.) adustion, burning up or drying. 
 ADVENTICE, adj. adventitious, accidental. 
 ADVENTIF, VE, adj adventive, adventitious, casual. 
 ADVERBE, sm. [gr.] an adverb. 
 ADVERBIAL, adj. adverbial. 
 ADVERBiAl.ERiENT, adv. adverbially. 
 ADVERBIALITEt sf. adverbiality. 
 
 ADVERSAIRE, sm. an adversary, an antagonist, an oppo- 
 nent. 
 ADVERSAIRE, adj. adverse, hostile. 
 
 ADVEHSATIF, VE, adj. adversative. — Conjonction adver- 
 sative, an adversative conjunction. 
 ADVERSE, adj. adverse, contrary. — Partie adverse, the 
 
 adverse party. 
 ADVEHSITE, sf adversity, distress, misei7. 
 ADVERSITES, sf.pl. misfortunes. 
 
 ADVERTANCE, sf. [obs.) advertence, advertency, atten- 
 tion to. 
 ADYNAMIE, sf (phy.) adynamy, weakness caused by disease. 
 ADVNAMIQUE, atij. in a stateof nervous debility. 
 .KDOEAGKAPUIE, .s:d0I0GRAPHIE,s/'. description of 
 
 the organs of generation. 
 .«DOEOE,OCiIB,.«;DOIOLO«IR,s/'. treatise on the gene- 
 rative organ*. 
 
AFF 
 
 AFF 
 
 13 
 
 ai6re^ E^ cuJj. airy, well-aire<l. — Maiton de campagne bien 
 airie, a country-house situaieil in fine air. 
 
 AKKER^ va. to air, to give air, to drive away tlie unwholesome 
 air. 
 
 AKRIEW^ IVE^ adj. aerial, ethereal ; high, elevated. 
 
 AERIFICATIOIV, sf. aerification. 
 
 AERIFORME* adj. aeriform, resembling the air, having the 
 properties of air. 
 
 AEROKRAPHIE; sf. aerography, the description of the air. 
 
 AEROLITHE, s/°. aerolite, a meteoriu stone. 
 
 AEROLOGIE, sf. aerology, the doctrine of the air. 
 
 AERO.TIAIVCIE^ sf. aeroniancy, the art of divining by the air. 
 
 AEROnETRE) sm. an aerometer, a machine for weighing 
 the air. 
 
 AROmETRlE. sf. aerometry, the art of measuring the 
 air. 
 
 ABROnrAUTE, am. an aeronaut, one who sails through the 
 air in a balloon. 
 
 AEROPHOBE, sm. One who fears the air. 
 
 AEROPHOBIE, s/'. a dread of the air. 
 
 AEROSTAT* sm. an air-balloon. 
 
 AEROSTATlOilf. sf. the art of managing air-balloons. 
 
 AEROSTATIQIIE) adj. aerostatic, relating to aerial navi- 
 gation. 
 
 AETITE or PIERRE D'.AIGLE) »f aetites , the eagle 
 stone. 
 
 AFFABILITE, sf. affability, courteousness. 
 
 AFFABLE, adj. affable, courteous. 
 
 AFFABLEnElVT, aifv. affably, courteously. 
 
 AFFABUI-ATIOW, sf. affabulalion, the moral of a fable. 
 
 AFFADIRf ra. to make insipid or nauseous. 
 
 AFFADISSERIEA'T) «m. insipidity, nauseousness. 
 
 AFFAIBL.IR, ta. to enfeeble, to weaken, to enervate, to 
 debilitate. 
 
 AFF.AIBL.IR (s»),iir. to debase, to grow weak. 
 
 AFFAiui-lSSAXT^ lE<,adJ. weakening, debilitating. 
 
 AFFAlBl^ISSEnENT^tm. diminution of strength, of vigour, 
 of activity, weakness, debility. 
 
 AFFAIRE, sf. an affair, a business, a matter, a concern ; a 
 dispute, a quarrel; an action, a fight; a scrape, trouble. — 
 Une affaire d'honneur, an affair of honour, a duel. — Une 
 affaire d'inUret, a money-concern. — Une affaire urgente, a 
 pressing affair. — C'est mort affaire, leave that to me, that's 
 my business. — Avoir affaire de, to stand in need of.--fa!»e 
 affaire, to conclude a bargain. — Atioir affaire d quelqu'un, 
 to have to do with one. — J'ai voire affaire, I have what you 
 want. — ,-i'e ftrer d'affaire, to get out of a scrape. 
 
 AFFAIRE, E, adj. very busy, full of business. 
 
 AFFAlfllSEnE^'T, sm. the giving way under too great a 
 weight; weakness, debility, sinking. 
 
 AFFAI88ER, t'a. and ». to press or weigh down, to sink, to 
 cause to sink. 
 
 AFFAISSER (S'), tfr. to sink under too great a weight. 
 
 AFFAITAGE, sm. training of a falcon. 
 
 AFFAITER, va. I t)en.) to tame, to train a hawk. 
 
 AFFAL.E, E, adj. [mar.] wind-bound, embayed: 
 
 AFFAEER, va. (mor.) to lower, to bring down, to overhaul.— 
 S'affaler, to be embayed. 
 
 AFFAinE, Ki part, and adj. starved, famished; greedy, cove- 
 tous, vehemently desirous. 
 
 AFFAnER, va. to famish, to starve. 
 
 AFFAKER, va. to lure fish. 
 
 AFFEAKE.V1E1VT, sm. a leasehold, feoffment. 
 
 AFFEACSER, va. to give in leasehold, to feoff. 
 
 AFFECTATION, sf affectation ; claim, pretension. 
 
 AFFECTE, K^part. and ai/;'. affected, full of affectation ; pre- 
 tended, feigned; touched, moved; destined to, appropriate 
 for, mortgaged. 
 
 AFFBCTER, t'a. to affect, to endeavour to appear ; to appro- 
 priate, to destine to; to have a liking, a predilection for; to 
 covet, to hanker after; to touch, to move, to mortgage. 
 
 AFFECTER (s'), vr. to be affected, to take to heart. 
 
 AFFECTIF, VE, adj. affective; pathetic. 
 
 AFFECTionr, sf. affection, love, zeal, devotion ; a desire of, a 
 passion for. 
 
 AFFECTiONNE, E, adj. affectionate, loving; warm, zealous, 
 devoted. 
 
 AFFEC-TIOHTIVEMENT, adj. [ob>.) affectionately. 
 
 AFFECTioiVKER, ro. to love, to like, to be fond of, to have 
 an affection for. 
 
 AFFECTIOWIVER (s'}, i;r. to take an affection for, to be verv 
 fond of, to delight in. 
 
 AFFECTVEUSEinElVT, adv. atfcctionately, kindly, with 
 afi'ection. 
 
 AFFEt'TVECX, SE, adj. affectionate, full of affection, kind. 
 — Un sourire affectueux, a kind smile. 
 
 AFFERENT, E, adj. appertaining to. — Portion afferenle, 
 ijur.) the part of a partner. 
 
 AFFERMER, va. to farm, to lease, to let or take upon lease. 
 
 AFFERMIR, va. to Strengthen, to corroborate, to confirm, to 
 consolidate. 
 
 AFFERMIR (S5), vr. to be strengthened or corroborated ; to 
 be confirmed in. 
 
 AFFERMISSEmENT, sm. firmness, strength, stability, 
 
 consolidation, confirmation. 
 AFFERON, sm. tag. 
 AFFETE, E, adj. full of affectation. It is also substantive. — 
 
 Une petite affHie, a little affected creature. 
 AFFETERIE, sf. ridiculous affectation. 
 AFFETTUOSO) [Ital.) odv. (mus.) affettuoso, con affetto, 
 
 tenderly. 
 .AFFICHE, sf. a bill or paper posted up. — Affiche de comidie, 
 
 a play-bill, a bill of the play. 
 AFFICHER, va. to post up, to divulge, to publish. — Afficher 
 
 le bel esprit, to set up for a wit. — Afficher sa honte, to expose 
 
 one's shame. 
 AFFICHER [s'), vr. to make oneself ridiculous, to observe 
 
 no sort of decency. 
 AFFlCIlEIJR,«m. a bill-sticker. 
 AFFIUE, sm. AFFIDEE, f. a trusty person. 
 AFFIUE, E, adj. trusty, faithful. 
 AFFII.ER, Da. to set, to sharpen, to whet. — Avoir la langiie 
 
 bien affilie, to have a sharp tongue. 
 AFFII,EL'R, sm. a grinder, a setter. 
 AFFILIATION, sf. affiliation, admittance into a community 
 
 or society, adoption. 
 AFFIEIER, va. to affiliate, to admit, to adopt. 
 AFFIEIER itf), vr. to associate. 
 AFFIEWIR, sm. a whetstone: nippers. 
 AFFlNACiE or AFFINEMEIVT, sm. affiuage, the refining 
 
 of metals by the cuppel. 
 AFFINER, va. to fine, to refine, to purify ; {mar.) to clear up. 
 .AFFINER ,S'), vr. to get refined, to improve. 
 AFFINERIE, sf a finery, a forge at iron works, a refinery. 
 AFFINECR, sm. a refiner; a purifier. 
 AFFINITE, sf. affinity, relation to, connexion with. 
 AFFINOIR, sm. a refining comb, a hatchet 1o make hemp 
 
 finer. 
 AFFlQVET, srti. a sheath for knitting needles. 
 AFFIQVETS, sm.pl. [iron.) women's dressing toys or finery, 
 
 baubles. 
 AFFIRSIATIF, TE, adj. affirmative, positive. 
 AFFIRIHATIOIV, sf. affirmation, affirming by oath in a court 
 
 of justice. 
 AFFIRMATIVE, sf. the affirmative, what contains an aflir- 
 
 mation. 
 AFFIRMATIVESIENT, adv. affirmatively, in an affirmative 
 
 manner. 
 AFFIRMER, t'a. to aflirm, to declare, to avow, to attest on 
 
 oath, to bear witness to. 
 AFFIXE, a(iy'. afiixed, tied to the end. 
 
 AFFLEl'RAGE, sm. [witli bakers) good rising, good malturc. 
 AFFEEUHEMENT, sm. the end of a vein of pit coal. 
 AFFEKIJRER, va. [arch.) to level ; [mar.) to fay. 
 AFFEEL'RIE, »/. the pulp of paper. 
 
 AFFLICTION, sf. affliction, sorrow, grief, grievance; cala- 
 mity, distress. 
 AFFLIC'TIF, VE, adj. penal, corporal. — It is only used 
 
 with peine, as : Une peine afflictiie, a corporal punishment 
 
 ordered by a court. 
 AFFLIGEANT, E, ad[;. afflicting, afflictive, grievous, painful. 
 AFFLIGER, ta. afflict, to grieve; to ruin, to desolate, to 
 
 destroy. 
 AFFLIGKR (s'), tT. to grieve, to sorrow, to mourn. 
 AFFLOCER, vn. [mar.] to be floated. 
 AFFLUENCE, s/. affluence, affluency, abundance, plenty; a 
 
 concourse of people. 
 AFFLUENT, «m. the afflux, the point where one river empties 
 
 itself into another. 
 AFFLUENT, E, adj. [said of a river) Qowing, falling or 
 
 running into. 
 AFFLUER, vn. to run into, to abound, to resort in abun- 
 dance, to be in great plenty. 
 AFFOLER, va. {fam.) to make one extremely fond of, to make 
 
 one dote upon. — Atre affoU de, to be extremely fond of, 
 
 infatuated with. — Boussole affoUe, [mar.) defective com- 
 pass. 
 AFFOLER [si), Vr. to dote upon a person or thing. 
 AFFORA6E, sm. a duty formerly paid to a lord for a Ifcense 
 
 to sell wine, assize price. 
 AFFORER or AFFEURER, va! [obs.) to assize the price. 
 AFFOUAGE, Jim. the right to cut wood in a forest; supply of 
 
 combustible for a manufactory. 
 AFFOUUCllE (anrre d'), sf. an anchor to moor. 
 AFFOUnCHER, t>a. \mar.) to moor accross. 
 AFFOCUKAGEinENT, sm. foddering, giving food to cattle. 
 AFFOUKHAGER, t'a. to feed or fodder cattle. 
 AI''FKANCHI,«7». a freedman. 
 AFFRANCIilE, s/! a freedwoman. 
 AFFRANCHIR, va. to enfranchise, to set free, to free, to 
 
 exempt or rid from. — ^ffranchir une lettre, to frank u 
 
 letter, to pay the postage; [mar.) to free from water, to pump 
 
 dry. 
 AFFRANCHIR (8'), tir. to get free, to get off free, to free or 
 
 rid oneself from. 
 AFFRANcniSSEraRNT^ «m. enfranchisement, release 
 
u 
 
 AGG 
 
 AGR 
 
 from prison or slavery; exemption, privilege, immnnity; 
 
 franking. 
 AFFRES, sf pi. (little vsed\ great friglil, pangs, agonies. — 
 
 Les ajfres de la mut, tlu' agonies of death. 
 AFFKKTK-tir.-VT. »m [mar.) the freighting of a ship. 
 AFFKKTKK. va. (iiiar.) 10 freight a ship. 
 AFFnKTKl'R, sm. (inav.) a freighter, he who freights or 
 
 hires a vessi'l. 
 AFFltKlTSEMliKT., culv. frightfully, dreadfully. 
 AFFitF.l'x, SE, ai(/. dreadful, fiightful, horrible; excessively 
 
 uply; shoekiiig. atrocious. 
 AFFkl.4SrDriR. va. to use to dainties; to allure; to excite, to 
 
 decoy. 
 AFFr'ichgr, va. to leave untilled. 
 AFFRIOLER) t'a. [fam.) to allure, to decoy by fine words or 
 
 promi.'ii'S. 
 AFFRITKR, va. to prepare things to fry with. 
 AFFRO^'T. «m. an atiiont , a contumely, an insult, an 
 
 outrage; a disgrace, an indignity. 
 AFFROXT.llLLES, ff. pi. limits, borders. 
 AFFKOXTK. E, adj. [her.) facing, affrontee. 
 AFFRONTER, va. to alfront, to encounter, to attack, to 
 
 bravi'; 'obs.) to cheat, to cozen. 
 AFFROIVTERIE^s/'. [obs.] cheating, cozening. 
 AFFROIVVEL'U, sin. AFFROIVTECSB ^ f. a cheat, an 
 
 impostor. 
 AFFfBrKKiKNT) S7n [iron.) a muffler, a veil, a gown, a 
 
 cloak, a raiment. 
 AFFlTRLiER. va. [fam.] to muffle up , to dress in a ridiculous 
 
 manner. — S'affubler de quelqu'un, to be wrapped up in a 
 
 person. 
 AFFtJSIOIV) sf. [phy.) affusion, the act of pouring one liquor 
 
 upon another. 
 AFFl'T, sni. {art ) thecarriageor frame of a piece of ordnance; 
 
 a place where a hunter stands upon the watch. — ^tre a 
 
 lafffit, to be upon the catch. 
 AFFIJTAGKf sm. the grinding of tools; the mounting of a 
 
 piei^e of ordnance; a complete set of tools. 
 AFFl'TER , va. to mount a cannon , to level a niece of 
 
 ordnance ; to set or sharpen tools, to provide with tools. 
 AFFVTi.iU.on. bauble, toy, trifle. 
 AFIIV. conj. to, in order to, in order that. 
 AFIoi'RinE, sm fine Levant Qax. 
 AFISTOLKR^ va. [(am.) to adorn, to trim up. 
 AGAf sm. an aga, a Turkish officer. 
 ACSACAIVT^ B<i adj. enticing, alluring, inciting. 
 AfiA('E or AGASSE. sf. (a bird) a name given to the 
 
 magpie. 
 AGACEMENTf sm. the setting of the teeth on edge. 
 AGACER; va. to sei the teeth on edge; to provoke, to excite; 
 
 to allure, 10 entice, to tease 
 AGACERIEf sf. incitement, allurement, encouragement: 
 
 ogling. 
 AGA^fiE, acfj. of no sex. 
 
 AGAPEfl^ sf. pi. love-feasts (among the primitive Christians). 
 AGARICa sm. (bot.) agaric, a sort of mushroom. 
 AGASTE^; sf. obs.) Une ayaste d'eau, a great storm of rain. 
 AGATEf sf. {a precious stone) an agate. 
 AGATIS. sm. ijur.) damage caused by cattle. 
 aGE^ sill, age, years, time, days; an age. — Jias age, infancy. — 
 
 /ige de puberty, marriageable years. — Jge viril, manhood. 
 
 — La fleur de I'dge, the prime of life. — Quel dge avez-iH>us ? 
 
 How old are you ? — Le nioyeH dge, the middle ages. 
 aGE^ E^ adj. aged, old, elderly. 
 AGENIE. sf agency, the office of an agent. 
 AGENXEniEKT) sm. order, arrangement. 
 aGei«<:er> va. ifam.^ to dress, to set in order, to fit up. 
 AGK!*X'EH (S' , vr. to rig or trim oneself 
 AGlilwiiA^ sm. menioi-andum-book, a pocket-book. 
 AGENESIE; sf. impotence. 
 
 AGEMOl'lLLHR (S'), t'r. to kneel, to kneel down. 
 AGKNOCILLOlRt sm. a hassock. 
 AGEKTf sm. an agent, a factor. — Agent de change, an 
 
 exchange-broker, a bill-broker, a stock-broker. 
 AGEItAHlB; sf. age without weakness. 
 AGEUSTIE, sf loss of the taste. 
 AGGI^ESTON. sm. Agglestone, a celubrated stone in the isle 
 
 of I'urbeck ' ' 
 
 AGGLOMER-tTIOlir^ sf agglomeration, heap. 
 AGGLOMERER (S';,t)r. to agglomerate, to gather together, 
 
 to grow into one mass 
 AGGLCTINAMT, E, aJJ. {phy.) agglutiiiant, uniting parts 
 
 together, glutinous. 
 AGGI,CT11VATIF, TE, adj. agglutinative, having the power 
 
 of agglutination. 
 AUGE,i;'TlIv.%TIOIV. sf agglutination. 
 AGGLCTlKER^ t'O. ij)hy.) to agglutinate, to unite one part 
 
 to another. 
 AGGRAVANT^ E; adj. aggravating, provoking. 
 AGGRAVATION; sf. aggravation, provocation. 
 AGGRAVE* sm. a threat, a second tulmination. , 
 AGGRAVKinKIVT) sm. a growing worse. 
 AGORATBR; va. to aggrsvstc, to make wor*e. 
 
 aGORATER («»), vr. to grow worse. 
 AGII.E; adj. agile, nimble, quick, ready. 
 AGII.,E!HE]VT; adv. nimbly, quickly, readily. 
 AGH.lTE, «/■. agility, activity, nimbleness, quickness, speed, 
 
 readiness. 
 AGIO; sm. (com.) agio, a difference between mercantile paper 
 
 and current money, course of eiehanse. 
 AGIOGRAPHIE, sf a treatise upon holy things. 
 AGIOT.%GE. sm. stock-jobbing. 
 AGIOTER, vn. to job, to stock-job, to gamble in the stocks or 
 
 funds. 
 AGIOTECR; sm. a stock-jobber. 
 AGIR; va. to act, to do, to deal; to act in a court of justfce. — 
 
 £'n agir, to act, to behave. — II agissait en mi, he behaved as 
 
 a king. — S'agir de, v. imp. De quoi s'agit-il ? what's the 
 
 matter? — // s'agit de I'honneur, de la vie, honour, life is at 
 
 stake. — Ils'agit de, the question is. 
 AGit$8.%l\'T; E. adj. active, elBiacious, stirring. 
 AGlSTEinENT; sm. the right of feeding cattle in a forest. 
 AGITATEVR; Sin. an agitator, a perturbator, a fomentor of 
 
 troubles. 
 AGlT.%TlON. sf. agitation , busy life ; trouble of mind, emo- 
 tion, commotion 
 AGITER. va. to agitate, to move, to stir ; to make uneasy, to 
 
 disturb, to disquiet; to disorder, to confound. — Agiter une 
 
 question, to debate a question, to discuss. 
 AGITER iS'),tii-. to stir, to make oneself uneasy, to be debated, 
 
 d scussed or deliberated. 
 AGN.AT; sm. [Jur.) agnate, collateral, allied to, akin from the 
 
 father. 
 AGNATION, «/■ agnation, alliance, connection. 
 AGN.\TlQtJB; adj. agnatic, belonging to male descendants. 
 AGNE.*IJ, sm. a lamb; a good-tempered person. 
 AGNEL, sm. agnel, an old French gold coin worth 12 sous 
 
 6 deniers 
 AGNELBR; va. to ewe, to yean. 
 AGNKLET; sm. [obs.) a lambkin; a gold coin. 
 AGNELINE; s/, lamb's-wool. 
 AGNiss, sf. a raw young girl ; a simpleton. 
 AGNUs-CASTCS, sm. (o shrub] agnus-castus. 
 AGNUS DEI, sm. (ta<.)an Agnus (a prayer among Catholics), 
 
 a relic, a religious toy, a wax ^gure. 
 agonae.es, sf. pi. Homan festivals in honour of Janus. 
 AGONIE, sf. agony, the last gasp of life; great anguish, 
 
 excessive grief. — ^tie a I'agonie, to be at the point of death. 
 AGONIENS, sm. pi. deities among the Romans. 
 AGONlSANT, B, adj. dying, at the last gasp; sm. a dying 
 
 per>on. 
 AGONISBR, rn. to feel agonies, to be at the point of death. 
 AGUNISTARQCE, sm. director of the combats of gladiators. 
 AGONISTIQUE, orfy. agonistic, agonistical, relating to the 
 
 combats of glailiators. 
 AGONOTHETE, adj. agonothelic, presiding over the sacred 
 
 games. 
 AGORANOinE, sm. director of markets at Athens. 
 AGRAFE, sm. a clasp, a hasp, a locket. 
 AGRAFER, va. to clasp, to hasp, to fasten with a clasp. 
 .\GRAIRK, adj agrarian. — La loi agraire, the agrarian law, 
 
 law respecting lands. 
 AGRANDIR, va. to aggrandize, to enlarge, to increase ; to 
 
 raise, to promote, to exalt : to magnify, to exaggerate. 
 AGRANDIR (S'J, t'r. to grow in size; to add to one's pro- 
 perty or power, to grow rich. 
 AGRANDIHSEMBNT, iffi. aggrandisement, increase, enlar- 
 gement : promotion, preferment. 
 AGREABE.E, adj. agreeable, pleasant, pleasing, acceptable. 
 
 It is also used substantively. — Joindre I'utile d Vagriable, 
 
 10 combine profit with pleasure. — Faire I'ag rouble , to make 
 
 oneself agreeable, 
 AGRiiABLERiENT, odv. agreeably, merrily, in a pleasing 
 
 manner. 
 AGREER, va. to accept of, to receive kindly; to like, to 
 
 approve of; to allow, to suffer; [mar.) to rig a ship. 
 AGREER, vn. to please, to be agreeable or acceptable to, to 
 
 be liked. 
 AGREEUR, tin. (mar.) a ship- rigger. 
 AGREGAT, sm. aggregate, the result of the conjunction of 
 
 many particulars. 
 AGREGATION, sf aggregation, admission into a society; 
 
 collection, aggregate. 
 AGRKGE, £m. a substitute. 
 .%GREGER, va. to aggregate, to accumulate; to admit into a 
 
 society. 
 AGRE^iENT, tm. grace, comeliness; approbation, consent, 
 
 assent; pleasure, satisfaction, delight — Agriments, pi. 
 
 ornamrnts of dicss, conveniences; graceful accessories iu 
 • music or dancing. — Lefons d'agr^ment, the lessons in a 
 
 school considered as extras, such as dancing, drawing, etc. 
 AGhener, ra. (mar.) to bailor pump water from a vessel. 
 AGREH, sm. pi. (mar.) the rigging of a ship. 
 agrksser, va. to aggress, make the first attack. 
 AGRBSSBIJR, sm. an aggressor, be who first commences ■ 
 
 quarrel or hostility. 
 
AIG 
 
 Ars 
 
 in 
 
 AeifKSSioar^ $f. aggression, the first aiUok, U)« llrti a«t of 
 
 injury. 
 AeRJBSTK^ adj. wild, rustio, agrestic, a^estical or agrestiai; 
 
 rude, ill-bred, uncouth. 
 AGRKYEITR, sm. a wire-drawer. 
 AGHiCOLli ■) adj. given to agriculture; mlt. a busband- 
 
 man. 
 AGRlCllI.TKIJll^ sm. an ngricultor, a husbandman, 
 AGRlCt'IiTVRE) sf. agriculture, the art of cultivating the 
 
 ground. 
 ACRIR^ sf. [a disease) a corrosive tetter. 
 AGRBER^ sm. ground-rent. 
 AGRIFFKR (8>), vr. [pop.) to cling fast, to gripe or catch at, 
 
 to lay hold of. 
 AGRiifilMlSTE^ SOT. a triinming-makcr. 
 AGRlOi>H.\<>E>'!m. one who lives upon wild beasts. 
 AennimOiX B^ sf. {a plant) agrimony. 
 .%GRlOTE. sf (fcof., a kind of wild cherry. 
 AGRIP.WAIB; if. (a plant) mother-wort. 
 AGRIPPER, va. {pop.) to snatch, to gripe at, to catch 
 
 eagerly. 
 AGROIVOIME, sm. a writer on husbandry, one versed in the 
 
 theory of agriculture. 
 AGROMOmiK^ sf. the theory of agriculture. 
 AGKOlVO^tilQUe, adj. agronomical, relating td the theory of 
 
 agriculture. 
 AGROCPKR^ va. {paint. ) to group figures, to paint several of 
 
 them in a group. 
 AGUERRI^ Bt adj. used to war, disciplined. 
 AGVERRIR) va. to inure to war, to discipline. 
 AGVERRIR (s'j, vr. to inure oneself to war; toaccugtom or 
 
 use oneself to a thing. 
 AGVETS) sm.pl. watch. — itre aux agueti, or »e tenir aux 
 
 agtiets, to lie in wait, to lurk, 
 AH! int oh ! hah I alas! 
 AHAlv, sm. [fam.) hard labour, pain, toil. 
 AH.*]»'KR, t>j-. {fiim.) to toil, to work hard. 
 AHEl'KTE^ K, ailj. Stubborn, obstinnate. 
 AHI':i'RTE^ie:wt, sm. stubbornness, obstinacy. 
 AHECRTEH (s'j,t)r. to be obstinate or stubborn. 
 AHI ! int. oh! on dear! 
 AHURIR, va. to stun, to astound, to amaze. 
 AID.4NT , e. adj. assistant. — Dieu aidant, with the help of 
 
 God. 
 AIDE) sm. an adjutant, an assistant, a helper. — Aide de 
 
 camp, an aid-de^camp. — Aide-major, an adjutant. — Aide 
 
 de cuisine, under cook. — Aide canonnier, [mar.) quarter 
 
 gunner. — Aide charpentier , carpenter's crew. — Aide 
 
 chirurgien surgeon's male. — Aidepilole, pilot's mate. 
 AIDE* if. aid, hel]^ assistance, support. - — A I'aide de, prep. 
 
 with the assistance of. 
 AIDER^ va. to aid, to help, to assist, to succour. — Aider d la 
 
 lettre, to supply what is wanting to a ihing.— Aider I'ancre, 
 
 [mar.) to shoe the anchor. 
 AIDER (S5), vr. to avail oneself, to make use of. 
 AIDES) sf.pl. subsidies, taxes, imposts, excise. 
 AJE ! int ah ! oh ! dear me ! 
 AiEUL.sni. a grandfather, a grandsire. 
 AiEULE) sf. a grandmother, a grandam. 
 AiEL'liS) sm. pi. grandfather and grandmother. 
 AiEUX, sm.pl. forefathers, ancestors. 
 
 AlGAlL. or AIGCAIL) sm. [chace, morning dew. * 
 
 AIU.IYER^ va. to wash in water, to rince. 
 AIGLE) sm. an eagle; a man of superior genius. — Det yeux 
 
 d'aigle, piercing eyes. 
 AIGI.E) sf. a military standard of the ancient Romans, and of 
 
 the French undei Napoleon. 
 AlGI^OW) sm. an eaglet, a young eagle. 
 AlGl.lTRES) sm. pl. brownish spots. 
 AIGRE) sin. sourness, anything sour. 
 AlGRE) arf/. sour, bitter, tart, ill-natured; churlish, severe, 
 
 shaip, harsh. — Du vtn aigre, sour wine. — Une voi.T aigre, 
 
 a shrill voice. 
 AIGRK-DOIJX, rS) atlj. half sweet, half sour. 
 AIGREFIIV, sm. a cunning fellow, a sharper. 
 aigrb:i.eT) tk, adj. (dim.) sourish, somewhat «Dur. 
 AIGKE.^EMT,ad«. sharply, roughly, severely. 
 AlGRKMOllVK) tf. \a plant] agrimony, liverwort 
 AiGKEiMORE, sm. pulverized charcoal. 
 AlGRET) TE. adj. sourish. 
 AIGRETTE, sf. (nat. hist.) an egret, a heron; a tuft of 
 
 featheis, of diamonds, and the like. 
 AIGRg;TTE, E) adj. tufted. 
 
 AiGREtJR) ff. sourness, acerbity, acrimony; ill-will, ill- 
 nature, animosity; spleen, runcoiir. — Aigreurs, pl. heart- 
 burning. 
 AIGRIR. va. to make sour, to imbittcr; to incense, to exaspe- 
 
 rase ; to irritate. 
 AIGRIR (s'j, vr. to turn sour, to be exasperated. 
 AIGU. E, adj. acute, sharp-pointed; subtle, piercing; violent, 
 
 vehement, shrill. 
 AiCiCABE) tm. {mar.) freth water. — Fairt aif/uai*, to take 
 
 fresh water on board a ship. 
 
 AiGVB-inARiiVK)*/. (apreciouastone) aqua mftrioa.abfiryl. 
 AIGVIERE) sf. an ewer, a jug, a basin. 
 AlGtiEREE, sf. an ewerful. 
 AIG(JILI.ADE, sf a goad. 
 
 AiGlJli,i,AT) sm. the sea-dog, dogfish. 
 
 AIGt'lL,i.E, sf. a needle, a bodkin; an obelisk. — Aiguille de 
 ciidran, the hand of a clock. — Aiguille aimantde , the 
 magnetic needle. — Aiguille d'essai or touchaux , touch 
 needle; (tiof. Mat.) a hornbeak or hornfish. — Aiguille a tri- 
 coter, a knitting needle — Aiguille (t emballcr, a packing 
 needle —{mar.) Aiguille de boussole, magnetic needle. — 
 Aiijuitle de carine, outrigger. — Aiguille de fanat, poop 
 lantern brace. — Aiguille d ralingms de Ire oh de trivier , 
 bolt rope needle.— Aiguille de purgues, upper futlock riders. 
 — De fil en aigiiillf, from one thing to another, insensibly. 
 
 AlGVlLLEE, sf a needleful. 
 
 AlGlIlLLER. va. to couch the eye, to cure the cataract. 
 
 AIGi;iI.l,ETAGE,s)n. lashings of guns. 
 
 AIGCILLKTER) va. to tie with points, to lash, to belay. 
 
 AIGUII.LETTE, sf an aigulet, a shoulderknot ; a slice of 
 the breast of a duck. — Aiguillettes.'pl. {mar.) the lashings of 
 a ship. 
 
 AIGUII.I.ETIER., sm. one who tags laces. 
 
 AIGIJILI.IER, sm. a needle-case; a needle-maker. 
 
 AlGtJllil>01V) sm. the sting of bees, wasps, and of other 
 insects ; a goad, a spur; an incitement, a stimulus, an incen- 
 tive. 
 
 AIGViLl.o:NlVER, va. to goad ; to stimulate, to spur on j to 
 instigate, to incite, to excite 
 
 AIGVILLOTfi) sm. pl. {mar.) rudder pintles. 
 
 AIGUISEMEIVT^STO. a whetting, a sharpening. , 
 
 AIGUI8ER) va. to whet, to sharpen, to quicken. — Aig*Utr 
 I'appdtit, to whet the stomach. 
 
 AIGUISEIJR) sm. a whelter, one that sharpens. 
 
 All,) sm. [a culinary plant i garlick ; the plural is Aulx. 
 
 AIE,E) sf. a wing. — .^ile d'armie, the wing of an army. — 
 Lesailead'un bdlimi-nt, the wings of a building. — Les ailes 
 d' une iglise, the aisles of a church. — Les ailes d'nn moulin A 
 rent, the sweeps of a windmill. — AHe d'un thapeau, the 
 brim of a hat. — Un bout d'aile, the first quill.— Aile d'ar- 
 rimage. [mar.) wings of the hold. — Aile dc dirivie, lee- 
 hoards. 
 
 AiLR, sf. ale. 
 
 AILE) K) adj. winged, light, pennated. 
 
 AILEROA') sm. a small wing; the pinion. — Ailerons, pl. the 
 fins of a fish, the wings or ladles of a water-mill. 
 
 All,ETTE) sf side lining'of a shoe. 
 
 AILLADE) sf. garlick sauce. 
 
 AlLIyEVRS) adv. elsewhere. — D'ailleurs, adv. otherwise, 
 besides ; from another place or cause. 
 
 AILVRES) sf pl. beams of the hatchway. 
 
 Alia.\BL,E) arf/. amiable, lovely, agreeable, pleasing, charm- 
 ing, delightful. 
 
 AimABi,EaiElVT) o<iii. {oba.) amiably, in on amiable 
 manner. 
 
 AlilA}«T) sm. a loadstone, a magnet. 
 
 AIMA1«T)_E) adj. loving, affectionate, benevolent. 
 
 Al!nA;«TE, K^adj. magnetic. 
 
 AIIW.«.MTER, va. to touch with the loadstone. 
 
 AI9IAXTIIV) K^adJ. magnetic, attractive. 
 
 AIME, E« adj. beloved. 
 
 AIXIER) va. to love, to like, to fancy, to be in love with, to he 
 fond of. — Aimer mie.ux, to have rather, to prefer.— ..rfinMr A, 
 to delight in. — S'entr' aimer, to love each other. 
 
 .«.i:VARD) «m. net-line. 
 
 AiKE, sf. the groin, the part above the thigh. 
 
 AII«K) sm. the elitest son or brother. 
 
 AJUTE, E) adj. older, elder, eldest, first born. 
 
 AIWEE) sf. the eldest daughter or sister. 
 
 AisTESSE, sf. eldership, primogeniture. — Droit d'atneue, 
 birth-right. 
 
 AIKS. CO?*/, obs.) but. 
 
 Ai;v««I) uiiv. and conj. so, thus, after this manner. — Ainsi que, 
 conj even as, so as. — Ainsi soit-il, be it so, amen. 
 
 AlRu sm. the air. — Un 6on, un mauvais air, a good, a bad 
 air, a small gentle wind. — II ne fait pas d'air, there is not 
 a breath of air. Air, look, mien, deportment, appearance, 
 resemblance. — Un air de grandeur, an ^ir of grandeur. — 
 Un air de propret^, a tidy look. — Avoir I' air gai, to have a 
 gay look. — Paroles en I'air, idle words. — Avoir I'air de, 
 to look as if. — Se donner des airs, to affect, to give oneself 
 airs. A tune, a song. — Sarez vous I'air de cette chanson? do 
 you know the tune oi' that song. — En I'air, adv. exp. ia 
 vain. 
 
 AIR.4IIV. sm. {a metal: brass, copper. — Un fmnt d'airain, a 
 brazenface. — Un coeur d'airain, an unfeeling heart.— Si^le 
 d'airain, the age of bronze. 
 
 .%IRE) sf. a threshing-floor, an area ; a superficies : an ayry, 
 the nest of a hawk. 
 
 AIREE) ff. a ihrashing-floorful, a barnful. 
 
 AiREl,L,E or .'nYRTil.l,E)S/'. whortle-berry. 
 
 AIRKR) vn. (speaking of bird* of prey) 10 nesC 
 
 AIS) >m. pl. a plank, a board, a stave, a plank. 
 
id 
 
 ALC 
 
 ALI 
 
 AISAIVCE, sf. ease, conveniency ; prosperity, faeility, comfort. 
 
 — Les aisancet, pi. tlie privy. 
 AISCEAV, sm. (See Aissette.) ^ 
 
 AISE; sf. ease ; quiet, rest. — Etre A son aise, to be at ease. — 
 f^ivre a son aise, to live comfortably. Contentment, satis- 
 faction, joy, pleasure; leisure, time. — Aiies, ease, conve- 
 niency, comfort. — A I'aise, adi'. witb ease, conveniently, 
 comfortably. — Prendre ses aises, to inilulxe one's self. 
 AI8R, adj. glad, joyful, happy. — Je suis Men aise de, I am 
 
 very glad or very happy !o. 
 AISE. E, adj. easy, not dilTicult; convenient, commodious; 
 
 comfortable, wealthy, in easy circumstances ; clear, lucid. 
 AISELLE, sf. a species of beetroot. 
 AISEOTEWT, adf. easily, with ease, readily. 
 AISEMEXT, sm. (little used) easement. 
 AiSSEHER, sTO. (arch.) a brace, a cincture. 
 AISSEl,l,E^ sf. the armpit, the armhole. 
 AISSKTTE, sf or AlSSEAU, sm. an instrument used in 
 
 polishing wood, a cooper's adze. 
 AlSSOnr, sm. a kedgc anchor. 
 Alsv^ sm. sour whey. 
 AITIOLOOIE, sf [phy.) etiology, an account of the causes of 
 
 any thing. 
 AJOI7RK, E; adj. [her.) pierced, in open work. 
 AJOCRlVEinENT) sm. (j"''-) adjournment; summons, cita- 
 tion. 
 A40CR1VER, t>a. to adjourn; to summon, to cite: (j'ttr.) to 
 
 postpone, to defer, to delay. 
 AJOITRNER (S'], vr. to adjourn, to be adjourned. 
 ASOVT\GK,,sm. additament; the thing added. 
 AJOt'TEE, sf adjunct. 
 AJOIJTER) ra. and n. to add, to join, to subjoin, to say what 
 
 is not. — Ajouter foi, to give credit, to believe. 
 A JOIJTOIRf sm. the tip of a fountain pipe. 
 AJtlTST^ sm. (mar.) bend. — Cdble d'ajust, shot cable. 
 AJUSTAGE^ sm. the adjusting of coins. 
 
 AJIJHTE9IEIVT; sm. adjustment ; adjusting, order, arrange- 
 ment, attiri', garb, diess ; making up a difference, a recon- 
 ciling. 
 AJUSTEIHEHTTS, «m pi. conveniences. 
 AJIJ8TER, va. to adjust, to frame ; to suit, to fit up ; to trim, 
 to adorn, to embellish; to reconcile, to make friends; to take 
 aim, to point at. 
 AJVSTER (IS'), vr. to agree ; to prepare oneself to, to attire, 
 
 to adorn oneself. 
 AJI'-STEIR, sm. (mint) an adjuster. 
 AJtl'STOlR, sm a scale used to adjust. 
 AJL'TAGK or A4ITTOIR, sm. a tube or pipe adapted to a 
 
 water-spout. 
 ALAB.^MTRiQi'E) sm. the art of making false alabaster. 
 ALABASTKITE, sf. false alabaster. 
 AEA9iBl('« sm. an alembic, a still. 
 
 Al,AMBlQl'K^ E; part, and adj. too refined, far-fetcheil. 
 ALAniBlQUER) va. to distil ; to puzzle; to refine too much 
 upon. — .\' alambiquer I'esprit or la cervelle, vr. to puzzle 
 one's brains. 
 AliAIv^ sm. a hound (to hunt boars), 
 AK.AQrE^«^. (arch.) the plinth of a column. 
 ALARCiUEK, vn. or S'AE,ARei7ER, vr. (mar.) to bear off, 
 
 to take sea-room. 
 ALARMAIVT, E^ adj. alarming, dreadful. 
 ALAHlfiEf sf. an alarm, a fright. 
 AK.AR!«IER, Va. to alarm, to call to arms; to give an alarm, 
 
 to frighten. 
 AE.AR9IER («'), vr. to take alarm, to be frightened. 
 ALARlMISTEa stn. an alarmist, he who excites an alarm, he 
 
 who spreads alarming news. 
 AEATERIVE^ sm. (a slirub) evergreen, privet. 
 ALBatrE) sm. (a sort of marble) alabaster. , 
 
 ALBATROSf sm. albatross, a great aquatic fowl. 
 Al^BERGE. sf. an alberge, an early peach. 
 ALBKRGKAfaE^ sm. a long lease. 
 ALBEKGER. va. to grant for along term. 
 AEBKRC^iKR, sm. an alberge-tree. 
 ALBICORK. sm. a sort of niackarel. 
 ALBIUEOIN) sm. pi. (a sect) Albigenses. 
 AEBlIVO.«<^ sm. Albinos, a whitish sort of negro. 
 ALBIQUEt sm. a sort of chalk. 
 AEBRAN or HAEBRAN; sm. a young wild duck. 
 AEBRENEf E. adj. (in hawking) that has its feathers or wings 
 
 shattered. 
 AEBRENER; vn. to shoot wild ducks. 
 AEBCCiilVE, E, or AEBIJCIIVEIJX) SE, adj. albugineous, 
 
 whitish. 
 Al.BlJGOf sf. a web in the eye. 
 AEBl'in. sm. (Lat.) an album. 
 
 ALBDMlKE, sf. a Substance resembling the white of eggs. 
 AEBVmiiVEVX) SE, adj. like the white of eggs. 
 AECAUK^ sm. (a judge in Spain) an alcade. 
 AECAiQVE (vers), adj. an alcaic, verse consisting of two feet 
 
 and a half and two dactyls. 
 ALC'AK.E8€EIVCE. «^. alkalescence, putrefaction produced by 
 alkali. 
 
 AtCAtEiBCBWT, B) (phy.) alkalescent, having the propertiss 
 
 of an alkali. 
 AECAEI or AtKAH, sm. (cfei/m.) alkali, a mineral salt. 
 AECAEIGEIVE, ndj. alkaligenous, producing alkali. 
 AECAEIX, E, adj. alkaline. 
 AECAEISATIOIV, sf alkalisation. 
 
 AECAEISER, va. (chym.) to alkalizate, to make bodies alka- 
 line. — S'alcaliser, to become alkali. 
 AJLCARRAJtAS^«m. a wine cooler. 
 AECAVAEA, sm. customs duty in Spain. 
 AECE) sm. the elk. 
 AECEE^ sf. vervain, mallow. 
 AI-CHll«IE,s/'.(cAi/OT.)alchymy, the chimerical transmutation 
 
 of metals. 
 AEC'umiQUE^ad)'. alchymical. 
 AECHI9IISTE, sm. an alchymist. 
 AECOOE^«m. (chym.) alcohol, spirit of wine, an impalpable 
 
 powder. 
 AECOOEATS^ SOT. pi. preparations from alcohol. 
 AECOOEISATIOK, sf. alcoholization. 
 AECOOEISER; va. to alcoholize, to make an alcohol, to 
 
 reduce into impalpable powder. 
 .%ECOOEOnETRE, sm. alcoholometer. 
 AECORAIV or CORATV. Sm. the Coran or Koran, the book of 
 
 Mahomet's precepts. 
 AECdvE; tm. an alcove, a recess for a bed ; a recess In plea- 
 sure-grounds. 
 AECVOIV, SOT. (a sea-bird) an halcyon, the kingfisher. 
 AECYOIVIENTS (jours), sm. pi. the halcyonian (peaceable) 
 
 days, calm. 
 AEUERMAIV) SOT. an alderman. 
 AEE, sf ale. 
 
 ALEATOIRE) adj. (jur.) contingent, accidental. 
 aee<;toroeoph08,s/'. {hot.} the cock's comb. 
 AEEC'TOROiraAIVC'lE, sf. divination by means of a cock. 
 aeEGE) sot. a window sill. 
 AEieiVE, sf. an awl, a pricker. 
 AEElviERf sm. an awl-maker. 
 AEEIVOISf sm. garden cresses. 
 AEEIVTOITRf adv. about, around, round about. 
 ai,extoi;ms, sm. pi. the environs; those persons by whom 
 
 a high personage is surrounded. 
 AEEP.%S8ES^ sf. pi. (mar.) the woodings of a lateen 
 
 yard. 
 AEERIOIV^ sm. (her.) an eaglet without beak or claws. 
 .\EBRTE) sf. (mt/.jan alert, an alarm, a warning to be upon 
 
 one's guard. 
 AEERTE) adj. alert, brisk, peil, sprightly, watchful, di- 
 ligent. 
 AEBRTE^ int. take care! be upon your guard. 
 AEESERf va. (un canon) to bore a cannon; (coin) to hammer 
 
 the planchets. 
 AEESOIRf sm. a borer, a piercer. 
 AEEtiTlR^ va. (mar.) to clear a ship. 
 AEEMVRB; sf. shavings of metal. ' 
 ALETHE; SOT. a species of hawk. 
 ALETTE, sf (arch.) a small wing. 
 AEECROnANrciE, sf. divination by means of flour. 
 ALEVinr or AEEVIIVAGE, sm. fry, young fish. 
 Al.EVimER) va. to stock a pond with fry. 
 AEBVIIVIERE, sf. a pond stocked with fry. 
 ALEXAHTDRIW (vers), adj. Alexandrine verses, consisting of 
 
 six feet. 
 AEEXIPHARJWAQVE, adj. alexipharmacal, that which 
 
 pos.ses.ses an antidote. 
 AEEXITERE) adj. (phy.) alexiteric, alexiterical, that which 
 
 drives away poison or fevers. 
 AEEZAlVf E, adj. of a sorrel colour. — Un cheval alezan, or 
 
 simply alezan, a sorrel horse. 
 AEEKE or AEAISE) sf. a large clout to put under sick 
 
 persons. 
 AEEZE, E; adj. (her.) couped. 
 
 AEFIER) SOT. an ensign bearer. / 
 
 AEGALIE, sf. [chir.) a silver probe, a bougie. 
 AEGAMOIV; sm. a chain for galley-slaves. 
 AEGARABE, sf ifam.) an insult, an affront. 
 AEGATRAIVE, sf. a sort of pitch. 
 AEGKBRE, sf algebra. - C'est de I'algibre pour moi, it is 
 
 Greek to me. 
 AEGEBRIQUE, adj. algebraic or algebraical. 
 AEGEBRINER, vn. to apply to algebra, to speak or write 
 
 upon algebra. 
 AEGEBRlflTEf sm. an algebraist. 
 AEGORlTHKlE, sm. algorism or algorithm, the science of 
 
 numbers. 
 AEGVAZIE) SOT. an alguazil, a constable in Spain. 
 ALGVE, sf. (a sea-weM) alga. 
 AEGUETTE* sf. a marine plant. 
 AEIAIRE) sf. (a plant) the dame's violet. 
 AEIBAIVIES* sf. pi. calicoes. 
 AEIBI, sm. (Lat.) (jur.) an alibi, elsewhere. 
 AEIBIFORAIN, SOT. (fam.) an evasion, a pretext; an allega- 
 tion, an excuse. 
 
ALL 
 
 ALO 
 
 i1 
 
 XiitBiHtOX-, tin. a conceiled fellow, an ass. — Muil/c aitbo- 
 
 ron, master long-cars. 
 Al.icnO!Vf sm. paddle or wing of a water-mill. 
 AI..ipADje^ sf. a cross-staff, transom. 
 ALIK^'ABLKf adj. alienable, that of which the property may 
 
 be transferred. 
 ALIKKATIOK) sf. alienation, the making over of property; 
 
 aversion. — AlUnation d'esprit or alienation mentale, alie- 
 nation uf mind, madness, phrenzy. 
 A1.1KXK. Export, and adj. alienated, insane, mad. 
 AK-IKNEIt) va. to alienate, to make over; to estrange, to 
 
 alienate from affection. — Aliiner V esprit d quelqu' un, to turn 
 
 one mad. 
 ALIGWEintEIVT) sm. laying out by a line; dressing of a line 
 
 of troops. 
 Al.lG^'lsRf va. to square or lay out by a line, to make quite 
 
 straight , to dress in line. — S'aligner, to take a straight 
 
 direction. 
 ALIOIVOIR) sm. an iron wedge, used by slate workers. 
 Ai.,iiniKiVTf sm. aliment, food. —Miments,pl. {jur) alimony, 
 
 maintenance. 
 .%l.iminiTAiRE^ adj. alimentary. — Pention alimentaire, a 
 
 maintenance. 
 ALinRNTATIOIV, tf. alimentation. 
 A£.l.^ENTER, va. to maintain, to feed, to provide with 
 
 food. 
 AI/IMEHfTEUX^ SE« ailj. alimonious , nutritive. 
 ALlKEAf sm. a new paragraph. It admits of no a in the 
 
 plural. 
 ALllVGER^ va. to furnish linen. 
 ALimCER {_»■>], vr. to supply one's self with linen- 
 Al<II>TKUlo;V) sm. room where the gladiators rubbed their 
 
 bodies with oil. 
 A1.iQi;a:vte (partie), adj. {mat.) an aliquant part; a number 
 
 by which another given number cannot be exactly divided. 
 AI>IQVOTE (partie\ adj. {mat.) an aliquot part."— 3 est une 
 
 partie uliquute de 12, 3 is an aliquot part of 12. 
 .ALISK or AL.IZE) adj. is only used in Fenls alisis, the trade- 
 winds. 
 ALITE^ E) part, and adj. bedridden, who keeps his bed. 
 Al>l'rER; va. to conflne to one's bed. — Sa maladic I'a alili, 
 
 his illness has forced him to keep his bed. 
 ALITER {S'J, vr. to keep one's bed. 
 ALIZE^ sf. the fruit of the lote-tree. 
 .%l,l7ilER, sm. the lole-treo , or nettle-tree. 
 ALIzeiR^ sm. {mar.) bore. 
 ALK ERNES* sm. {a compound drug) alkermes. 
 AL.l.Ail^ sm. the Arabian name of God. 
 Al.l.AlSES^ ff. pi. bars placed across rivers. 
 ALl.AITEnEiVT^ sm. lactation, suckling. 
 .ALLAITER, va. to suckle, to give suck. 
 AH.A!»'T^ sm. a goer, an active man. 
 Al.l.AnrT; E, adj. who likes to go about, active. — Les allants 
 
 et les venants, the goers and comers. 
 AI'l.ECHElHEIVT^ sm. allurement, enticement. 
 AL.E.K(;ilER; va. to allure, to entice. 
 AE.l,EE, sf. a walk, a passage, an alley, a lane. — Allies et 
 
 venues, going to and fro. 
 AE.L.KGATEIJR; sm. an alleger, one who alleges, quotes or 
 
 cites. 
 .lI<l.KGATIOIV^ sf. allegation, quotation. 
 .%1.I.EGE. .sm. a tender, a lijihter, a boat. 
 AI.LEGEa;«X'E, sf. (obs.) alleviation ; allegiance, loyalty. 
 AL-I^EGE.WEIVT; sm. alleviation, ease, relief. 
 At.l.EGER, va. to alleviate, to lighten, to disburden ; to ease, 
 
 to soften, to calm, to lessen; {mar.) to buoy up a cable. 
 .tLLEGIR, va. to diminish the size of any thing, to make 
 
 lighter or thinner. — S'alldyir, to become lighter, to di- 
 minish. 
 .ALI^EGORIE^ sf. an a«^egory, a figurative discourse, a 
 
 fiction. 
 ALI.EGORIQIIE; adj. allegorical. 
 AM.EGORlQUEmEIVT, adv. allegorically. 
 AI.LEGORISER) in. to allegorize, to turn into allegory, to 
 
 use allegories. 
 A1.1.EGORISEVR; sm. an allegorizer. 
 ALLEGORISTE, sm. an allegorist. 
 ALLEGRE^ adj. cheerful, gay, lively, brisk. 
 ALLEGHE.nE!VT, adv. cheerfully. 
 AI..l.EGHEC$SE^ sf. joy, gaiety, cheerfulness. 
 ALLEGRETTO^ a(<(;. moderately fast. 
 ALLEGRO, aiji;. (miw.) allegro, an Italian word denoting a 
 
 quick motion. 
 ALLEGCER) va. to allege, to quote, to produce; to bring in , 
 
 to plead. 
 ALLELUIA; sm. {Hebrew) an allelujah, a word of spiritual 
 
 exultation; praise God. 
 ALLEMAND, sm. the German tongue. 
 ALLEMAlVli; E* atlj. and s. German. 
 ALLEM.A.XDE, sf \a dance) an allemande. 
 ALLEM.AIVOERIE) sf. a very small forge. 
 ALLESiAXDERlES^ sf.pl. finery, knicknacks, baubles. 
 ALLEK; vn. to go. to Walk. — /liter d pied, A ckeval, to go on 
 
 foul, to ride uu horse-back. — Alter le trot, te galop, to trot, 
 to gallop. — Aller de pair, to be equal, to suit, to fit, to* 
 become. — Aller de pair dcompagnon, to go cheek by jowl.— 
 Alter son train, to go on without minding what is said. — 
 Aller a tdtons, to grope alonj;. — Aller rondement, to act 
 candidly. — Aller nu fait, to come to the point. — Aller son 
 grand cliemin, to go roundly to work. — Aller aux icoute'?, 
 to enquire secretly about an affair. 
 
 ALLER (S'en), Dr. to go away, to evaporate. — Imp. II y va 
 de la vie, de I'honneur, life, honour is at slake. 
 
 ALLER) sm. the way one goes. — L' alter et h venir, the going 
 to and coming from. — Le pis uller, the worst that may 
 happen. — Aupis aller, let the worst come to the worst. 
 
 ALLESER, va. (See Al^ser.) 
 
 ALLEIT (franc), *»». an allodium, a possession, a freehold. 
 
 ALLIAGE) sin. allay, alloy, a mixture of metals used in 
 coins. 
 
 ALLlA^'CE, sf an alliance, a covenant, a league, a confe- 
 deracy ; an affinity, a relationship ; a matrimonial ring. 
 
 ALLlEf sm. an ally ; a relation, a kinsman. 
 
 ALLIEE; sf. a female relation. 
 
 ALLIER) I'a. to allay, to alloy ; to combine, to unite, to mix ; 
 to match, to marry. 
 
 ALLIER (S'), t»r. to enter into a confederacy; to marry, to be 
 married. 
 
 ALLIER^sm. a net to catch birds. 
 
 ALLIGATOR) STO. alligator, the name given by the English 
 to the American crocodile. 
 
 ALLIMOIJE) sm. a piece of wood to attach floats of wood. 
 
 ALLITERATION', f/'. (rhet.) alliteration, frequent repetition 
 of the same letters. 
 
 ALLOBROGE, sm. a boor, a clown. 
 
 ALLOC.ATIOIV, sf. allocation, the admission of an arlicle in 
 an account. 
 
 ALLOCVTIOSf) sf allocution, the manner of speaking to 
 another, a speech. 
 
 ALLODIAL) E) adj. allodial. — Terres allodiales, freelauds, 
 freehoLtls. 
 
 .%LLODIALITE)s/'. an allodium, a free tenure, a freehold , 
 an independent possession. 
 
 .%LLOWGE)«f. a piece of stuff, a piece joined to another; 
 {mar.) a futtock. — Allonge de revcrs, top timber. — Allonge 
 parquet, fultock rider. — Allonge ^les icubiers , hawse-piece. 
 Allonge de poupe, stern timber. 
 
 .ALLOIVGEniENT) sm. a lengthening, a prolonging; an 
 affected delay. 
 
 ALLOATGER) Da. to elongate, to lengthen, to stretch out, lo 
 draw out in length, to prolong, to put off. —Allonger un coup, 
 to strike a blow. — Allonger le bras, to stretch out the arm. 
 
 — Allonger la courroie, to make a penny go a great way. — 
 Allonger une botte, to make a thrust. 
 
 ALLO:!VGER (s'),t')-. to stretch oneself out, to lengthen, to 
 
 grow longer. 
 ALLOTRIOPH.AGIE) sf. a depraved appetite. 
 .ALLOtJAItLE)a(;y. I jur.) allowable, admissible. 
 ALLOIJER) va. {jur.) to allow, to admit; to approve, to 
 
 grant, to pass in account. 
 ALLUCHOIV) sm. a cog, the tooth of a wheel. 
 ALLUniER) va. to light, to kindle, to set on fire; to inflame, 
 
 to excite, to stir up. 
 ALLVltlER {»■>], vr. lo be kindled, to catch fire, to break out. 
 ALLUniETTE) sf. a match; a polishing tool. 
 ALLIJ.TIEL'R) 61)1. a lamp-lighter. 
 .ALLURE, sf. pace, gait, walk. 
 ALLURES,*/', pi. behaviour, conduct, proceedings; intrigues. 
 
 — Je connuis ses allures, I know his or her way of pro- 
 ceeding. 
 
 ALLUSION) sf. an allusion, a hint, a glance. — Faire allu- 
 sion d quelque chose, to allude to a thing. 
 
 ALLUVIOIV) sf. an alluvion, an accretion. 
 
 ALMADIE) sf. a sort of canoe. 
 
 ALBIAGESTE) sin. {ast.) an almagest, a collection of astro- 
 nomical observations. 
 
 AL9IAIVA€H ) Sin. an almanack, a calendar, a periodical 
 work. 
 
 ALIHAIVDIKE) sf. [a precious stone) alraandine, a car- 
 buncle. 
 
 AL9IEE) sf Egyptian dancing girls. 
 
 ALOES) sm. {a fragrant wood) aloes. 
 
 ALOETIQUE) adj. aloetic, aloetical, bitter. 
 
 ALOG.VE) sf. {mar.) a buoy. 
 
 ALOl) sm. alloy, allay; value. — Homme de bas aloi, a man of 
 mean condition. 
 
 ALON'GE) sf. (See Allonge.) 
 
 ALOIVGE9IEIVT, sm. (See Allongeinent.) 
 
 ALONG ER) va. (See Allonger.) 
 
 ALOPECIE) sf. (a disease) alopecy, scurf, the mange of 
 foxes. 
 
 ALORS) adv. then, at that time. — La mode d'alors, the 
 fashion of those times. 
 
 ALOSE) sf. {a fish) a shad. 
 
 ALOUETTE) sf. a lark. 
 
 ALOURDIR) va. {fam.) to dull, to stupify; to make heavy 
 
18 
 
 AMA 
 
 AMB 
 
 dalt or stupid. — Je mu* tout alowdi, m; head is quite 
 
 heavy. 
 ALOCVI) B^ adj. famished, hungry as a wolf. 
 ALOVAGKf »»». allaying, a mixture. 
 ALOYAlf^m. a sii'loin, a loin of beef. 
 ALOYRit. va. to alloy, to allay, to bring gold or siker to the 
 
 lawful standard. 
 AE,PK8. s/". pi. the Alps. 
 AL.PBSTKE, adj. native of the Alps. 
 ALPHA; sm. I the first letter of the Greek alphabet) , alpha. — 
 
 Mpha et om4ga, the beginning and the end. — II n'en est qu'd 
 
 I'alpha, he knows very little yet. 
 ALPHABET, sm. the alphabet, the a, b, c; a primer, a 
 
 hornbook. 
 ALPHABKTIQVB, adj. alphabetic, alphabetical. 
 ALPHABETiQUEnEIVT, adv. alphabetically. 
 ALPUlTOMAKCIE^s/'. divination by means of flour. 
 ALPHOElviXf sm. white barley sugar. 
 AI.PIME, adj. of the Alps. 
 AE,PiOU,'sm. doubling the stakes at play. 
 AL,PISTE, sm. cauaiy-seed. 
 ALQVIFOIIX, sm. black lead, potter's ore. 
 AI.TI;:rabe.e> adj. alterable, changeable. 
 ALTiiiKAJVT^ K, adj. that causes thirst. 
 ALTKRATIF; VE, adj. [phy.] alterative. — Remedes altira- 
 
 tifs, alterative medicines. 
 ALTKRATIOIV, *f. alteration, adulteration, a change for the 
 
 worst. — JMration des monnaies, debasement of the coin. — 
 
 jj Iteration dans I'amitii, a diminution of friendship. Exces- 
 sive thirst. 
 Al.TER('.«TIOIV; sf. altercation, wrangling. 
 AK.TKRK, E; adj. altered, changed ; thirsty, dry. 
 AK.TERER; va. to alter, to change. — Les exc4s allSrent la 
 
 santi, excess of all kinds impairs the health. — MUrer I'a- 
 
 mitU, to alter friendship — Allirer des mottnaifs, to debase 
 
 the coin ; to adulterate, to debase, to counterfeit, to impair, to 
 
 deprave, to corrupt; to disturb, to disorder; to make dry or 
 
 thirsty 
 ALTERER (li'), vr. to become worse, to spoil. 
 AL,TElt;iVAT« sm. the act of alternating. 
 AI.TERXATiF, VE. adj. alternative, alternate. 
 ALTEH^'ATIOIVf sf. alternation. 
 ALTERA' .«T1VB, af. th« alternative. 
 ALTERIVATIVEMEIIfT; adv. alternatively, alternately, by 
 
 turns. 
 ALTIllR^'E, adj. alternate. 
 Al.TEK^K. E, (uli (her.) alternate. 
 AI.TERKER, va. to alternate, to perform alternately; to 
 
 change. 
 AE.TESSE; sf. highness. — AUesse royale. serinissime, royal, 
 
 most serene highness. 
 AK.TH.iEA, sm. (a shrub) althxn, marsh-mallow. 
 ALTIER, KRE5 aiij. lofty, haughty, proud, arrogant. —Mine 
 
 altiire, a haughty look. 
 ALTIKREMEKT, adv. haughtily, proudly, loftily. 
 ALTinisTRE, sm. [mat.) an altimeter, an instrument to 
 
 measure heights. 
 AE.TI9IKTRIE, sf. altimcti7, the art of measuring alti- 
 tudes. 
 ALTIIVA, sm. a copper coin in Russia, about three halfpence. 
 ALTO* sm. (mus.) alto, a tenor. 
 ALTO-BASSO, «iii. a sort of dulcimer. 
 ALVDE, sf. sheep's skin for book-binding. 
 ALUDEL, sm. [chym.) a sublimating pot. 
 ALUIKE, sf. {a plant) sea-wormwood. 
 ALU9IELLB, sf. the blade of a knife ; a cassock without 
 
 sleeves. 
 ALVMIKE, ff. [chym.) a sort of clay. 
 ALinmiKEVX, SB, adj. (mm.) aluminous. 
 ALIinr, sm. (min.) alum, a mineral salt. 
 ALVXAGE, sm. steeping in alum water. 
 ALUAER, va. to steep, to dip into alum-water. 
 ALi:.\IEHE,s/'. an alum-house, a mine of alum. 
 ALVKOLAIRE, adj. belonging to the sockets of the teeth. 
 ALVEOLE, sm. a cell, a hole in a honeycomb. — Alvioles des 
 
 dents, the sockets of the teeth. 
 ALVEOLE, K^adj. honeycombed. 
 ALVlER, sm. a small pond to preserve carp. 
 ALVix, sm. small flsh put into a iish-pond. 
 ALYTARQCK, sm. an othcer who presided at the ancient 
 
 games. 
 AinABlLITE, sf. aoiability, amiabU-ness. 
 A9IADES, sf pi. (her.) three garallcl bands. 
 AMADis, sm. a sleeve, a ruffle. 
 AJnADOC • sm. {hat no plural) tinder made with large 
 
 mushrooms, tinder. 
 A.^nAnoilEMEKT, sm. coaxing, wheedling. 
 AnAliui'i'iH, va. to coax, to flatter, to cajole, to wheedle. 
 a:«i Altoi'El'R, sm. a cajoler, a coaxer. 
 An.^noi'RIE, sf. manufactory of tinder. 
 An.tiGKi, K, adj. thin, lean, emaciated. 
 .%m^r.iKiR, va. tn rninointp, to make lean 
 Aa^A(iiRIR,tu. (o grow Ibin, to fall awuy. 
 
 .%iiiAIC>RlSSEmiVT, sm. ema tion, extenuation, falling 
 
 away. 
 AMAIRADES, if.pl. a sort of fisi g net used in Languedoc 
 AlHALGAinATlOA', sf. an amal{ nation, a mixture. 
 AIMALGAinE, sm. an amalgam amalgama ; a mixture «f 
 
 metals by amalgamation. 
 AaiALGAinER, vu. to amalgama to mix. 
 ahiabt, sm. an ablution among th( urks. 
 AniAlvoE, sf. an almond, a kernel 
 AiniA:wDE, tm. almond-milk. 
 AMAIVDIER, ant. an almond-tree 
 ASIAIVT, sm. a lover, a suitor, a s« 'theart. 
 AinAXTE. sf. a mistress, a sweethi t. 
 AMARAIVTE, sf. (a plant) an am inth. 
 A1H.4RA1VTE, adj. amaranthine, ; aranth coloured. 
 AinARAlVTlA'E, sf. [a flower) an .emone, the wind-flower. 
 AIHAR.iSYNHA, (/. book of the raming, a Sanscrit voca- 
 bulary. 
 AnARilVBR, va. {mar.) to man a ize ; to inure or accustom 
 
 to sea. 
 A9IARQIJE, sf. (mar.) a land-mar a beacon, a buoy. 
 AlHARHAGE, sm. (mar.) anchorii or mooring. 
 A5IARRE, sf. [mar.] a cable, a ro, a mooring. 
 AKl.iRRER, va. (mar.) to moor, toelay, to lash, to tie fast. 
 AMARYLLIS, sf. a narcissus, a b erfiy. 
 AMAS, sm. a heap, a pile. — Un am de peuple, a great crowd 
 
 or mob. 
 AlMASSER, va. to heap up, to hod up ; to gather, to aoeu- 
 
 niulate: to assemble, to collect. -4masser de I'argent, to 
 
 hoard up money. — Amasser du « , to feather one's nest. 
 A9IASSER (S'l, vr. to assemble, V ather. 
 A9IASSETTE, sf. a horu-tool to s( pe up ground colours. 
 Altl.ATELOTER, va. [mar.) to gi each sailor his male. — 
 
 S'amateloter, to mess together. 
 AMATEUR, sm. an amateur, a lov a dilettante, a virtuoso. 
 
 Amateur de la nouveaut^, fond ofovelty. — Kousaeau has 
 
 written axlIlTRICB, for the imini'ue, but it is not 
 
 ••mploycd. 
 AltiATlR, va. to unpolish a metal. 
 A^i.AUROSE, c/° (phi/.) amaurosis, tta Serena. 
 Aini.%ZOnrB, sf. an amazon, a warli woman. 
 AmBAGES , sf. pi. ambages, circur.>cution ; an idle story. 
 AniBALARD, .«m. a paper maker's, rrow. 
 AMB.«RVALES. sf. pi. festivals .the ancient Romans to 
 
 implore an abundant harvest. 
 A:«iltASSAUE, sf. an embassy ; an land. 
 A3iB.«.s.<!i.iDEijR, sm. an ambassatr, a person sent. 
 Al«lB.%.*!>S.AnRICE, sf. an ambassaess. 
 AMBE. sm. a combination of two n ibers played in the con- 
 tinental lotteries. 
 A!«IBESAS^ sm. (at backgammon) ibs-aces, a double ace; 
 
 when two dice turn up the ace. 
 ASIBIAMT, E, ambient, surrouudii. — L'air ambiant, the 
 
 surrounding air. 
 AJnBlDEXTERlTE, «/*. arabidexte y, ambidextrousness. 
 AiniBinRXTRE, sm. and f. ambi<;ter, a person who uses 
 
 both bands with equal dexterity. 
 AitiBlDEXTRE, adj. ambidextrous- Un juge atnbidextre, 
 
 a judge who accepts money of both rties. 
 AinBIGEA'^E,af//. geoiH.) ambigena 
 AMBIGIT, sm. an ambigu| a banquet meat and fruit; an odd 
 
 mixture. 
 AitiBiGir, E,^ adj. ambiguous, equival. 
 AAiBiGviTii:, sf. ambiguity, doubttoess of meaniag. 
 AmBiGunEniT, adv. ambiguously. 
 ANBIOPIE. sf. double sight. 
 AfflBITIEL'SEnElVT, adv. ambitioly. 
 AniBlTlEVX, SE, adj. and sub.H. ibitiuus. 
 AiriBlTloiv, sf ambition, an ear:il desire of acquiring 
 
 t;lury, honours, fortune, etc. 
 AMBITIONMER, va. to pursue abitiously, to covet, to 
 
 ibirst-afler, to aspire to. 
 AinBLAA'T, E, adj. ambling. 
 AmiBLE, sm. amble, a particular ce. — Chevai qui va 
 
 I'ambte, an ambler, a pacer. 
 A9IBLER, vn. to amble, to move upian amble. 
 A9IBLEIJR, sm. an ambler, a pacer. 
 AnsLYGOIVE, adj. obtuse-angled. 
 A^llLYOPlE, sf. arablyopy, weakiu of sipiil 
 AMuoij'4'iioiH, «m. p(. boot-lr*'e, iii last. 
 A9IBOI TIR, va. to make convex, loiiirl. 
 AMBOVTISSOIR, «m. a snail ng in. 
 AMBRE^ sm. amber, a guinmoiis siUance - Ambre yri.', 
 
 ambergris. — Fin comtne I'ambre, m. exi-etdingly <uu- 
 
 ning. 
 AiniBREABR, tf, false amber. 
 AMBREITE, s/. the electrical qualit^f amber. 
 AMBRER, va. to scent or perfume wi amber. 
 A9IBRETTE, sf. a flower] the purphweet-sultan. — Potn 
 
 d'ambrille, a pear of a musky flevoui 
 AHBROISlE, sf ambrosia; any deious food, food of the 
 
 lipatlieii deities. 
 I AmBROSiAifii:. atlj. iiiubrusiaI,d«ifous. 
 
AMI 
 
 AMP 
 
 i9 
 
 nsVLANCK , sf. a ii-hospital, an itinerant hoitpital. 
 HBVLANTf E^ od;. nbulatory, strolling, itinerant, mo- 
 veable. — Hopital amiant, an itinerant hospital. — Tretipe 
 de comMiens ambulant i company of strolling players. 
 nBL'LATOIRE. ad] mbulatory. — Cotir ambuiatoire, an 
 itinerant court, the juts' circuit. 
 
 nE) sf. soul, spirit, d d; heart, life; ghost: conscience. — 
 .^me Men ne!e, a noble enerous soul or mind. — Sam ante, 
 spiritless. — Jme de i.on, the bore of a gun. — jime d'un 
 infitrument de musijueounding post. — line dme damnie, a 
 tool, a creature. 
 
 ME. E, adj. (a term iihancery.) well-beloved. 
 siELIOBATIOIV, «/'.melioration, improvement. 
 nKMORER. va. to leliorate, to improve, to better. 
 nELIOHlSSEMEK sm. [ohi.) amelioration. 
 MEX, sm. ihebrew) ara, so be it. — Dire amen A tovi, to 
 consent to, to do or sajU that one pleases. 
 nEV.%6E. sm. the 03' age of anv thing, porterage. 
 nEXAGRSlEIvr^ snrhe parcelling wood. 
 ;»IE!«.*GER. J'fl. to ptel out wood. 
 nEivDABEE, adj. mdable; finable. — Meltreal'amtndAt 
 
 to fine. Amendable, i arable. 
 
 nEXOE) «/■. a fine, a ulct, a penalty, a forfeit. — Amende 
 
 honorable, a public pei..ce inQieted by a court of justice, a 
 
 public apology. 
 
 MEXDEinEXT) sfft. amendment, a change from bad, a 
 
 reformation; an impro nent; the modiGcation of a motion. 
 ITIKWDER* ro. to finto mulct; to mend, to better, to cor- 
 
 i-ect ; to modify a motio 
 lMEXDER) tn. to imi've, to grow better in health ; to fall 
 
 in price; to proBt by. 
 inEXDER (S'J, vr. touend, to reform. 
 i9Ie:%'E) sm a warrant 
 lTIEXER, ;'o. to bringo conduct. — Mandat d'amener, an 
 
 order to appear in coui — Amener une mode, «n tisage, to 
 
 introduce, to bring intise or fashion; to draw, to attract. — 
 
 Amener d tot, to draw, prevail upon. — Ameni de loin, far 
 
 fetched. — Amener luoiles , [m^r.) to lower the sails. — 
 
 Amener pavilion, to st'e, to bring to; {at dice) to throw, to 
 
 fling. 
 kMEiviTE. «/*. amenit\)leasantness. 
 iinEXORRHEEf sf Bippressiou of the menses. 
 LSiBlvuiSBR* ra. to 1 eii, to make thinner. 
 LMERf «n. bitterness. L'amer et le doux, bitter and sweet. 
 
 — Prendre des amerso take bitter draughts; the gall of 
 
 animals. 
 k.MER, ERE^ adj. bih', sour; hard, grievous. — L'onde 
 
 amere, the briny waves 
 klfiEREnE^'T^ adv. herly, grievously. 
 i.yti'.KS» sm. pi. sea-mas, land-marks. 
 mERTl'nE^ tf. bitteess, a bitter taste, sharpness; grief, 
 
 affliction. 
 imESCRER* va. to apaise, to measure. 
 knKTUli-STE. sf {a pcious stone) an amethyst. 
 tmEIJBLEmEIVT) sirurniture. 
 
 tnEIJBl.IR, va. (jurio make moveable, to render dis- 
 posable. 
 inECnLlSSEaiEWTtm. the making moveable; the thing 
 
 mailp moveable. 
 iMEri.OSflVKR, ro. ttack hay or corn , to put it in ricks. 
 IMEl'TEMLEXT. »m.(».) the coupling of hounds to hunt 
 
 together ; a mob. 
 LSIEI'TER. va. to traitiounds to hunt together; stir up, to 
 
 raise a mob. 
 klflECTEK '•'), vr. gather into a mob, to assemble 
 
 riotously. 
 inFlGOlTRI. sm. {See'mphigouri.) 
 Htni, sm. AniE) f. a fmd, a well-wisher. — Un ami de la 
 
 maison, a person who on terms of intimacy with, and a 
 
 frequent visiter of a fany. — Une bonne amie. a mistress. — - 
 
 Ami de la cour, a fal: friend. — itf'omte, (fain.) (for mon 
 
 amie), Mie, (for amie), y dear, my love. 
 km^ B^ adj. friendly, m>itiou8. 
 
 LMl ABL.E; adj. amiablkind , friendly. — A I'amiable, adv. 
 in a friendly way, in f amicable manner, by private con- 
 tract. 
 imiABt.BnBnT) adrniiably, amicably. 
 ltWl.*!«TE, sm \nat. A .] amianthus, asbestos. 
 im« .%E, E, adj. amine, kind, friendlv. 
 im(:.%l.B!ttEXTf adv micably, friendfy. 
 kmi:Tf tin. an amice, a len worn by the priest while saying 
 
 mass. 
 hiniDOi«< sill- starch. 
 (iraino^vivERIB, sf. a irch-manufactory. 
 %!«iiiiO!v:VER. va. to S'cb, to stiffen. 
 «>iinu.-v.'viER) sm. a irch-maker. 
 «m»D.«l.lTHE)S/'. (^ Amygdalithe.) 
 ftyiiK:%'.«R»KR^ !«. iji.i to fondle, to caress. 
 A9iiG5rOTEH^ va. to Idle, to cocker. 
 A>.M l-EA; sm. {mus.) thiote A. 
 AniXCIR) va. to makeiinner. 
 AnmciSHBaiBiVT, o diminution, tbianes*. 
 AniKBVR. sm. a sah-ncr. 
 
 AmUALi) sm. an admirsf. — Grand amiral, high-admiral. — 
 rice-amiral, vice-admiral. — Contre-amiral, rear-admiral. 
 — Le vaisseau amiral, the admiral's ship. 
 ASI1RAI.E. «/'. the admiral's wife; the admiral's galley. 
 AniR.WTE, sf the admiralty, the navy-office. 
 AMiCiStlBlI.lTE^s/'. itheo.) amission, possibility of being lost. 
 AmMSinLE. adj. amissible, that may be lost. 
 Amssio::v, sf. loss. 
 
 AMlTlE,s/' amity, friendship, loTe;|favoar, pleasure, kindness. 
 ASIITIES) pi. caresses, compliments. — 11 m'a fait miUe 
 amitiis, he has been exceedingly kind to me. — ife« amiti^ 
 d voire famille, my compliments to your family. 
 .Amail^ sm. (bot.) bishupsweed. 
 Asunosr (corne d'), sf. cornu ammonis, snakestone. 
 AsmOXlAC. .\QVB^ adj. ammoniac. It is only used with 
 
 the substantives SEE. and OorasiE. 
 Annoxi.vQVE; sf ammoniac. 
 AMXEiiiE^ sf. loss of memory. 
 .*5ixi>*TiE, sf. an amnesty, a general pardon. 
 A9IXISTIER. va. to grant an amnesty. 
 A:iiODl.«TEl7Rf sin. a tenant of land, a farmer. 
 AMOni.4iTlo:ir^ sf. a lease, a leasing out. 
 Anoi>lKK^ va. to let or take an estate on lease. 
 AMOiXiiRiRf t'di to diminish, to lessen, to make less. 
 AnoiXDRIRf rn. to grow less, to decrease. 
 A»lOi:v»UI.SSEMEXT, em. lessening, decrease. 
 A noixs QUE. .% MOinfS DE) conj. Unless, except. 
 AnoiSE^i. sf. pi. binding pieces. 
 
 AmOLETTES) sf. pi. (mur.) holes for the capstan bars. 
 ASIOI.L.IR, va. to mollify, to soften; to enervate, to effe- 
 minate. 
 A9IOI.EIR M'\ vr. to gi-ow soft, tender, or effeminate 
 ASIOELISSEMEKT, sm. mollification, effeminacy. 
 AMOME) sm. (a Z'l'uit] amomum. 
 .«l«io:til.siii. Jamaica pepper. 
 .«9IO.'\X'ELl.EME]VT) sm. a heap. 
 A9lo:vi;EL.EH, la. to heap up. 
 AnowCEIiER (S'}, vr to gather, to heap. 
 AMOUfT (D'l , mlj. up the river.— yentd'amont, east-wind. 
 AMORCE. $/■. prime; bait, allurement. 
 AiiORC'ER. va to prime a gun; to bail a hook, to allure. 
 .AMORCOIR, sm. a kind of auger, a borer. 
 A3IORTIR. va. to deaden, to weaken; to pat out, to 
 extinguish, to calm, to allay, to cool. — Amortir une rente, 
 to redeem a rent. 
 A9IORTIR (S' , vr. to grow weak or faint, to abate, to 
 
 decrease. 
 AiraORTlSSABl.B< adj Ijur.) redeemable. 
 AaiORTISSEMBlVT) Sm. (jur.) amortization, amortize- 
 ment ; decrease, abatement, deadening, extinction. — - Caisse 
 d' amortissement, the sinking-fund ; (arch.) the summit or 
 nppcrmo.'-t part of a building. 
 AnoilIl.I.E; sf. beastlings or raoaslings, the first milk of a 
 
 cow that has just calved. 
 AMOVR) sill, love, passion, affection ; Cupid — Wamour for 
 mon amour, (fam.). my love. — Pour V amour de, [pre.) for 
 the sake of. 
 Anoi'RS; sf. pi. the Sports, .Smiles, and Graces ; a flame, a 
 mistress, what one loves, the object of one's inclination. — 
 Premieres amours, fiist inclination.— De folles amours, 
 foolish inclination. 
 AmiOCRAl'HBR ;s'), vr. to fall in love with, to be smitten 
 
 with. 
 AWOl'R-PROPRE, sm. self-love, selfness. 
 A.MOURBTTE^ sf. an aniour, a love-affair, an intrigue ; an 
 
 inclination. 
 AMOl'HErSEMEWT. adi) amoiously, lovingly. 
 AMOURE|;x. sm. AraOl'REUaK, f. a lover, a sweetheart. 
 AinoUREl'lL. SB%adj. amorous, given to love, enamoured 
 
 or smitten with. 
 .A9iOViBiE,lTE, sf. unfixedness, instability. 
 AMOViBLE^ ad/, removable. 
 a:«ip.«:\> sm. a hand's breadth, a span. 
 A.'nPEl.lTE. sf. vine-earth 
 AnpuiBlE) sm. an amphibium, an animal that lives in air 
 
 aiid water. 
 A9IPHIBIE, adj amphibious, of a mi<ced nature. 
 AmPHiBloiLiTUB; ff petrified amphibious animal. 
 AMPHIBOLOUIE) s/". {(jr.) amphibology, a phrase or dis- 
 course of unrertain meaning. 
 AMPH«BOl>Olil<il!E. adj amphibological. 
 AnPlill>OI.OGlVCE.ilEnrTf adv. auiphibologically. 
 AmPHlURA^lE) sm. amphibrachys, a poetic foot. 
 AMPHIC'EPU.AEE) sm. an ancient bed made with two 
 
 heads. 
 AMPUICTVOXIQCE, adj. amphictyonic, relating to the 
 
 ampbictyonic council. 
 AMPHiCTVOXSf Ml. pi. members of the ampbictyonic 
 
 council 
 AifiPniBRO-tiiBS) sf. pi- Athenian festivals on the birth of 
 
 a child. 
 AirapniGOl.'Bi« sm. a speech that has neither bead nor uil. 
 nonsense. 
 
20 
 
 ANA 
 
 AND 
 
 AMPHIGOVRIQITK, adj. ludici'dTIs, nonsRnsical. 
 
 AmPHiraACRE) sm. amphimacrus, a poetic foot. 
 
 A9IPIIIMELI,E; sm. a winter dress of the Romans. 
 
 ASlPHISCIEIVSfSm. p{. the Amphisciior Amphiseians, inha- 
 bitants of the tropics. 
 
 ARiPHiTHKATRE^ sm. an amphitheatre, a building in a 
 circular or oval form, first gallery. 
 
 AmPHlTRYOIV) sm. a giver of good dinners. 
 
 AnPHOREf sf. an amphora, a pitcher. 
 
 AMPLER adj. ample, large, wide, vast, spacious; copious, 
 full, plentiful. 
 
 AIHPJLEITIEIVT) adv. amply, fully, largely; abundantly, 
 copiously. 
 
 A9iPE.EI7Rf sf. amplitude, largeness; fulness of a vest- 
 ment. 
 
 Al«lPK,IATir, VE, adj. ampliating, extending, enlarging, 
 diffusive. 
 
 AinPE.iATiOlv f sf. ampliation, enlargement, extension; 
 exaggeration, diffuseness. 
 
 AinPi.lER, va. (jur.) to delay, to put off; to give a little 
 liberty to a prisoner; to delay passing sentence on him. 
 
 AiPLiFICATEURf sm. an amplifier; [iron) a romancer. 
 
 AMPLIFICATION', sf. amplification, exaggeration ; exten- 
 sion, enlargement. 
 
 AiaPl^iFiER; va. to amplify, to enlarge, to exaggerate, to 
 increase, to augment; to improve. 
 
 AinPLlSSmE, adj. most ample, a title of honour. 
 
 AnPLITUDE, sf. (astr.) amplitude, extent. 
 
 AnPOlJLE, sf. a phial, a blister, a water-bubble. — Lasainte 
 ampoule, the ampulla, the oil with which the French kings 
 used to be anointed. 
 
 AlWPOVl^E, Ej adj. bombastic, hIgbQown. 
 
 AMPOIJI.ETTE, «/■. half-hour glass; peg of a fusee. 
 
 AMPBTATIoar, sf. an amputation. — Faire V amputation 
 d'un bras, to cut off an arm. 
 
 AMPITTEH; va. to amputate, to cut off. 
 
 AMPlfX, sm. a forehead-band. 
 
 AniVl.ETTE, sm. an amuleite, a cliai'm. 
 
 A9ICIVER) va. (mar.) to tie the cordage of a ship. 
 
 AltlURE, sf. [mar.] tack of a sail. 
 
 AsaVREH. va. {mar.) to haul aboard the main or foretack. — 
 Amurer d bdbord ou a trihord, to sail on the larboard or 
 starboard tack. 
 
 AWURBUE, »/■. the lees of olive oil, the refuse of the olive 
 press. 
 
 AmviViTiONNER) va. to provide a place with ammunition 
 and provisions. 
 
 AiniT8ABL,E; adj. {little used) fit to be amused. 
 
 AMCSAMT, E, adj. amusing , entertaining , pleasing, di- 
 verting. 
 
 AiniJSEiniElVT, sm. an amusement, a diversion, a pastime ; a 
 delay, a put off. 
 
 AMVSERf ra. to amuse, to divert, to tntertain, to please ; to 
 deceive, to feed with vain hopes, to stop, to keep at bay. — 
 Amuser le tapis, to talk without coming to the point. 
 
 AMUSER (S'), vr. to lose one's time, to divert oneself; to 
 tarry, to loiter, to tritle one's time. — S'amuser a la moutarde, 
 (prov.) to stand on triQes. 
 
 AMUSETTE, sf an amusing trille, a toy. 
 
 AiniJSEUR , sm. an amuser, a trifler, an idle talker; a 
 deceiver. 
 
 AMIISOIRE, sf {obs.) an amusing trifle, a pastime. 
 
 AmVGDACESf sf almonds, two round glands placed on each 
 side of the throat. 
 
 A!nY«»Ai.iTnE, sf a stone shaped like an almond. . 
 
 AW, sm. a year, a twelvemonth. — Lejour de Van or le premier 
 jour de Van, new year's day. — Annie bissextile, leap year. 
 
 — Tous les ans, every year. — Tous les deux ans, every two 
 years. — Par an, yearly, per annum. — D'un an, perennial. 
 
 — L'an du monde, Van de grace, in the year of the world, the 
 year of grace. 
 
 AWA, sm. collection of traits ; (phy ) ana, the like quantity. 
 
 AKABAPTISTE, sm. an anabaptist, a baptist. 
 
 ANABAPTISJWB, sm. anabaptism, the doctrine of the ana- 
 baptists. 
 
 AIVABAS8E; sf striped blankets made at Rouen. 
 
 AlWACAIVDAiiA; sm. the anaconda, a large serpent. 
 
 AIVACAROE, sm. (a fruit) anacardium, the cashew or marking 
 nut. 
 
 AIVACATIIARTIQVE, sm. anacatliartic, a medicine to pro- 
 mote expectoration. 
 
 AIVACHORETE, Sill, an anchoret, an anachorete or ancho- 
 rite, a hermit, a recluse. 
 
 AMACHRONISMB, sm. anachronism, an error in computing 
 time, an error in chronology. 
 
 ATVACI..%iSTIQi;E, sf anaclastics, dioptrics. 
 
 ANACi-KTlQlu, sf. a Greek war-cry. 
 
 AIVA4;kkontiqi;e< adj. anacreontic. 
 
 ANAfiOblE, sf. anagiigics, a mystery. 
 
 AIVAGOCIQVE; aUJ. anagogica'l, mysterious; elevated, spiri- 
 tual. 
 
 AlVAGRAinniATiSER , va. to anagrammatize , to make 
 anagrams. 
 
 AMAttRASiMATiswiE, sm. anagiammatism, the art of 
 making anagrams. 
 
 ANAGRAinnATiSTE) sm. an anagrammatist, a maker of 
 anagrams. 
 
 AMAGRAininE, sf an anagram, the transposition of the let- 
 ters of a name, by which a new word is formed. 
 
 AIVAGYRIS. sm. anagyris, bean trefoil. 
 
 AlVAliCimE, sf. fmtii.) hard zoolite. 
 
 AWALECTES, sm. pi. analects, select pieces of authors. 
 
 AIVALECVEVR, sm one who selects passages. 
 
 AWAtKiwE, sm. {ast.) analemma.an orthographical projection 
 on the colore of the solstices.- 
 
 ANALEPSiE^ sf. (phy.) analepsis, the recovery of strength 
 after a disease. 
 
 AIV.iLEPTIQlTE, adj. analeptic, comforting. 
 
 AIVAI.OGIE, sf analogy, relation, proportion. 
 
 A]VAL,OGlQl'E, ad/, analogical. 
 
 ANALOGiiiUEmEIVT, adv. analogically. 
 
 AiVALObismE, sm. analogism, an argument from the cause 
 to the effect. 
 
 AIWALOGITE, adj. analogous, having analogy. 
 
 AHfAi-ifSE, sf. analysis, a solution to the first elements, a 
 resolving ; {gr.) parsing. — Faire Vanalyse, to parse. 
 
 A!VAL.YSER, va. to analyse, to resolve a body to its first 
 elements. 
 
 AWAliYSTE, sm. an analyst, an analyser. 
 
 AIVAI^YTIQITE, adj. analytic, analytical. 
 
 AIVALYTlQIJEnENT, adv. analytically. 
 
 AIVAMORPHOSE, sf. anamorphosis, deformation, a dis- 
 toi ted portrait or figure. 
 
 AST AI¥AS, sm. {a plant and fruit) ananas, the pine-apple; a 
 pine strawberry. 
 
 ANAPESTE, tm. a metrical foot coneisting of two short syl- 
 lables and one long. 
 
 A1VAPESTIQ17E, adj. anapestic. 
 
 AIVAPHORE; sf anaphora, a figure of rhetoric. 
 
 AIVAPI..EROTIQVE, adj. anaplerotic, incarnative. 
 
 AIVARCHIl':, s^. anarchy, want of government. 
 
 ANARfHISME^sm. anarchism, confusion. 
 
 AIVARCIIIQUE^ adj. anarchic, anarchical. 
 
 ANAKCIIISVE, sm. an anarchist, a promoter of anarchy. 
 
 AlVAfiiAKQl'E, sf. anasarca, a species of dropsy. 
 
 ANASTOMOSE, »/■. (anat ) anastomosis, the opening of one 
 vessel into another. 
 
 ANASTOMOSER (s'), vr. to form an anastomosis. 
 
 ANASTROPHE, s/'. {gr.) an anastrophe or anastrophy, an 
 inversion of the natural order of words. 
 
 ANATHKMATISER, va. to anathematise, to excommuni- 
 cate, to curse. 
 
 ANATIIEMATISME, sm. condemnation by anathema. 
 
 AlVATlIEraE, sm. an anathema, an ecclesiastical curie ; the 
 individual accursed. 
 
 ANATOCISME, Sill, anatocism, interest upon interest, the 
 taking of compound interest. 
 
 ANATOMIE, sf. anatomy, the art of dissecting animal bodies. 
 
 ANATOMIQVE, adj. anatomical. 
 
 ANATOMIQVEMENT. adv. anatomically. 
 
 AnfATO.MlsER, va. to anatomise, to dissect. 
 
 ANATO-MlSTE, sm. an anatomist, a dissector. 
 
 ANC^TRES, sm. pi. ancestors, forefathers. 
 
 ANCETTE, sf. [mar.) bowline, cringlet. 
 
 ANCUE, sf. the reed of a wind-instrument. — Ancht d'orgue, 
 the reed-stop of an organ. , 
 
 AN(;he, e, adj. {her.} crooked. 
 
 ANCBER, vit. to put a reed to a musical instrument. 
 
 AIVCHI1.0PS, sm. a tumour in the corner of the eye. 
 
 ANCnoaS, sm. an anchovy. 
 
 ANCIEIV, Sill, a senior, an elder. — Les anciens, pi. the 
 ancients. — Une ancienne coutume, an old custom. — Une 
 famille ancienne, an ancient family. — L'ancienne el la noti- 
 velle Grice, the ancient and modern Greece. 
 
 ANC'lEnr, NE.af/;. old, ancient; late. 
 
 ANCIENNEMENT', adv. anciently, in old times; once, for- 
 merly. 
 
 AIVCIEIVNETE, sf. ancientness, antiquity, existence from old 
 times ; seniority. 
 
 AIVCI1.E , sm. {Lat.) the ancile, the sacred shield of the 
 Romans. 
 
 AlVCOE>IE, s/. (a /lower) columbine. 
 
 ANCRAGE, sm. {mar.) anchorage, anchor-ground. 
 
 A2VCRE, sf. {mar.) an anchor; {arch.) a brace, an iron bar ; a 
 shift or refuge. 
 
 ANCRE, n^adj. (/am.) well-settled in a place. 
 
 ANCRER, vn. {mar.) to anchor, to cast anchor. 
 
 A2VCRER (S'), vr. to get a footing, to settle oneself well In a 
 place. 
 
 ANCRITRE; s/l a plait, a crease or fold in cloth. 
 
 A!VCYI.OMEt,E, sm. a crooked probe. 
 
 AIVCYI.OTO.ME, sm. a crooked bistouri. 
 
 ANDABATE, sm. an andabate, a gladiator. 
 
 AIVDAII4L.OTS, sm. pi. {mar.) gromets, rings. 
 
 .ANDAinr, sm. {agr.) the quantity of grass which a mower can 
 cut at one stroke. 
 
ANG 
 
 ANN 
 
 21 
 
 aivdahtte^ .IlIVDaWVIIVO' adv. [mvs.) andante, andantino. 
 
 ANDARI^'If sm. vcimicclli in grains. 
 
 AlVDOUll.E,E) sf. chitterlings. — Andouille de labac, a roll 
 of tobacco. 
 
 AiyDOI7it,E.ERS;sm.p{. the antlers of a deer. 
 
 AiVnoni.LETTE; sf. a forced-meat ball. 
 
 A!Vl>itO«\'lVK, sm. an androgyne, a kind of hermaphrodite. 
 
 AiVHRoioii^ sm. automaton. 
 
 a:%I)R03i JiDE^ sf. (ast.) Andromeda. 
 
 AIVDROTOMIK) sf. [anat.) andiotomy, dissection. 
 
 iXE, sm. an ass ; a fool, an idiot. — Des contes de peau d'ane, 
 tales of a tub, tales for children ; (with bookbinders) the tub 
 for shavings; [with joiners) a vice or press. 
 
 AIVKAIVTIR; va. to annihilate, to destroy, to bring or reduce 
 to noihing. 
 
 A:NrKAXTIR (S'), vr. to come to nothing, to humble oneself. 
 
 ABTEANTISSEMKurTi sm. annihilation, ruin, destruction; 
 humiliation, an act of humility. 
 
 ANECDOTE, sf. anecdote. 
 
 AMECOOTIER; sjn. (o6s.) one who relates spurious anec- 
 dotes. 
 
 AnrECDOTIQVE, adj. anecdotical. 
 
 aNKK. sf. the load of an ass. 
 
 AIVEGYRAPHK, adj. (See Anepigraphc. ) 
 
 AlVEltlot'HORUK) sm. an organized piano. 
 
 ANEiMOdiRAPniE, sf. anemography, a description of the 
 winds. 
 
 AlVEniomETRE, sm. an aneinoraeter, an instrument to 
 measure the wind. 
 
 AIVEin09lETRIB, sf. anemometry, the art of measuring the 
 wind. 
 
 ANEMOWK, «/■. an anemone, the wind-flower. 
 
 AIVEMOSCOPE, sm. an anemoscope, a machine to foretell 
 the changes of the wind. 
 
 AIVEPiGraphe, adj. without any title or inscription. 
 
 AlVERIE; sf. gross ignorance, stupidity. 
 
 aNesse,*/'. a she-ass. — Dii lait d'dnesse, asses' milk. 
 
 AWET, sm. [an herb] dill. 
 
 AWETIQIIE, adj. calming, quieting. 
 
 ANEVRISMAL,, adj. belonging to aneurism. , 
 
 AlVEVRlsmR, sm. iphy.) aneurism, a disease of the arteries. 
 
 AIVFRACTt'EVX) SE, adj. anfractuous, anfractuose, wind- 
 ing; intrieaie. 
 
 ANFRACTUOSITE, sf. anfractuosity, crookedness. 
 
 AKGAR, sm. (See Hangar.) 
 
 ANGE, sm. an angel, a genius; a beautiful person. — Une 
 voix d'ange, a fine voice. — Hire aitx anges, to laugh without 
 cause. — litre aux anges, to he in extacies; [art.) an angel- 
 shot, a chain-shot. 
 
 AHiGE, sf. [a fish) an angel-fish, a skate. 
 
 ANGEIOGRAPHIE, .'{^ description of weights and measures, 
 and of the vessels of the human body. 
 
 AIVGEi.,lQL'E5 sf. [a plant) angelica, lungwort. 
 
 AIVGEL.IQIJE, adj. angelic, angelical, divine. 
 
 AIVGE£,IQlJEmElVT) adv. angelically, like an angel , angel- 
 like. 
 
 AIVGEliOT; sm. a kind of cheese made in Normandy ; a piece 
 of money. 
 
 aIVGelvS) sm. a morning, noon, and evening prayer, begin- 
 ning with the word Angelus. 
 
 AKGERiniE; sm. (lier.) an imaginary Qower with six leaves. 
 
 AIVGEVlN, E, adj. of the province of Anjou. 
 
 AIVGIIVE, sf. angina, a sore throat, a quinzy. 
 
 ANGIOGRAPHIES sf. {anat.) angiography, a description of 
 vessels in the human body. 
 
 ANGIOLOGIE, sf. [anat.) angiology, a treatise of the vessels 
 of a human body. 
 
 AlVGlOSPERSlE, adj. [bot.) angiospermous. 
 
 AIVGlOTOmE, sf. ianat.) angiotomy, the cutting open of a 
 vein or artery. 
 
 AIVGI..AI8, B, adj. English. 
 
 AlVGi,Ai»i, sm. an Englishman. — L'anglais, the English 
 tongue. 
 
 ANGLAISE, sf. an Englishwoman. 
 
 AlVGl^AlSER. va. to crop a horse. 
 
 ANGLE, sm. an angle, a corner. 
 
 ANGE,E, E, adj. (her.) angled. 
 
 ANG1.ET, sm. ;arc/i.) an indenture, a channel. 
 
 ANGI^EI'X, SE, adj. full of angles, thickshelled. 
 
 ANGLICAN, E, adj. Anglican, English. — Le rit anglican , 
 
 the English rites. 
 ANGE.lCANlsME,s»i. anglicanism, the predominant religion 
 
 of England. 
 ANGLICISME, sm. an anglicism, an English idiom. 
 ANGL.OniANE, adj. passionately fond of whatever is En- 
 glish. 
 ANGLOMANIE,.*/". anglomania, excessive fondness of what- 
 ever is English. 
 ANGLOmANiAQUB, adj. who imitates English manners 
 
 and fashions. 
 ANGOISSK, sf. angu'sh, pain, trouble, affliction. — Les an- 
 goisses de la mart, the pangs of death. — Poire d'anyoisse, a 
 chokepear; a gag. 
 
 II 
 
 ANGON, sm. a dart used among the Franks. 
 ANGORA^ [and not ANGOLA, as many people saij), sm. and 
 adj. a cat, a rabbit, or goat, a native of Angora, and remark- 
 able for the softness and length of its hair. 
 ANGOIJRE. sf a small water melon. 
 ANGlJiCHliRR, sf. a bunting-belt. 
 
 ANGIJILLADE, sf. a lash, lashing, stripes with an eelskin. 
 ANGIJILLE, sf. an eel. — Un pdt^ d'anguilles, an eel-pie. — 
 
 Anguilles, [mar.) bilge-ways. 
 ANGUILLERB) sf. a pond where eels are kept ; a net to 
 
 catch lliem. 
 ANGVILLERS, sm. pi. ANGVILLEES, sf. pi. [mar.) 
 
 limbers, limber-holes. 
 ANGVLAIRE, adj. angular. — Pierre angulaire, a corner 
 
 stone. 
 ANGlitLAiREMENT, adv. angularly, of an angular form. 
 ANGCLE, E, adj. having angles. 
 ANGIILEVX, mE^adj. angulous, hooked, angular. 
 ANGUSTICLAVE , sm. a purple band worn by Roman 
 
 knights. 
 ANGC'STIE, E, adj. [obs.) angust, narrow, strait. , 
 
 ANHELATiONjs/. anhelation, short and frequent breathing. 
 ANIIELRR, va. to anneal. 
 ANiiELEliX, SE, adj. short-breathed. 
 ANICROCHE, sm. an obstacle, a difficulty, a demur, a rub. 
 aNIER, sm. ANlKRti* sf. an ass driver. 
 ANIL, sm. [a plant) anil, the indigo plant. 
 ANILLE, sf. tendril; [her.) iron-cross. 
 ANILLE, E, adj. [her.) bearing crosses. 
 ANIMADVERSION, sf. animadversion, reproof, censure; 
 
 hatred. 
 ANI9IAL, sill, an animal, a beast, a brute; a blockhead, a 
 
 fool, an ass. 
 ANIMAL, E, adj. animal, not spiritual, irrational. — La vie 
 animale , animal life. — Le rigne animal , the animal 
 kingdom. 
 ANIMALCCL.AIRE, adj. animalcular. 
 ANIMALCULE, sm. an animalcule, a little animal. 
 ANIM.lLISATlON, sf. [phy.) animalisation , the turning of 
 
 food into animal substance. 
 ANIMALI8ER [Si), vr. to put oneself un the footing of 
 
 animals. 
 ANIMALISTE, sm. animalist. 
 ANIM.ALITE, sf. animality, animal existence. 
 ANIMANT, adj. animative, producing animation. 
 ANIMATEtJR,a(Jj. giving life. 
 ANIMATION, sf. animation. 
 ANIME, E, adj. animated; [her.) in aution. 
 ANIMER, va. to animate, to inspirit, to enliven; to stimulate, 
 to encourage, to excite ; to incense, to exasperate, to pro- 
 voke. 
 ANIMER (S'), vr. to encourage one another, to cheer up, to 
 
 take fire. 
 ANIMOSITE, sf. animosity, hatred, ill-will, spite, rancour, 
 
 malice. 
 ANIS, sm. anise, aniseed; sugared aniseed. 
 ANISER, va. to cover with aniseed. 
 ANISETTE, sf. anisette, a liquor made with aniseed; 
 
 aniseed. 
 ANKYLOSE, sf. [chir.) anchylosis, a total privation of move- 
 ment in the limbs, a white swelling. 
 ANNAL, E, adj. annual, yearly, that lasts but one year. 
 ANN.ALES, sf. pi. annals, annual chronicles. 
 ANNALISTE, sm. an annalist, a writer of annals. 
 ANNATE, sf. annates, the first fruitsof a living. 
 ANNEAC, sm. a ring, a curl of hair;alink.— ^nneou de corde, 
 (mar.) slipping noose. — Anneau d'icoutilles, ring-bolt, 
 hatch-ring. — Anneau des sabords, port-ring. — Anneau de* 
 voiles d'etat, iron cringle or hank of a stay-sail. — Anneau de 
 bois, hank. 
 ANNEE, sf. a year, a twelvemonth. — Les belles annees , the 
 prime of life. — Vannie passie, last year. — L'annde qui 
 vient, next year. 
 ANNKLBR, va. to curl the hair in ringlets ; to ring a mare. 
 ANNELET, sm. (her. and arch.) an annulet, a small ring. 
 ANNELl'RE, sf. a curling of hair in locks. 
 ANNEXE, sf. an annex; a chapel of ease. 
 ANNEXER, va. to annex, to add, to join to. 
 ANNEXION, sf annexion, aniiexment. 
 ANNIHILATION, sf. annihilation, destruction. 
 ANNIUILER, va. to annihilate, to reduce to nothing; to 
 
 destroy, to ruin; to annul, to cancel. 
 ANNIVERSAIRB, sm. an anniversary. — L'anniversaire dela 
 
 naissance du roi, the king's birth-day. 
 ANNIVBRSAIRE, adj. anniversary, annual, yearly. 
 .INNONt'K, sf. advertisement , public notice; a bill of the 
 
 play: baus of matrimony. 
 ANNONCER, va. to announce, to give out, to make known, to 
 proclaim ; to advise, to inform, to warn; to prognosticate, to 
 foretell, to predict. — Je me suit fait atmoncer, I have sent 
 in my name. 
 ANNONCEUR, sm. a reporter, a prodaimcr; Iho performer 
 who announces the play. 
 
22 
 
 ANT 
 
 ANT 
 
 AIVironrciATioiV) sf. Lady-day, the annunciation of the 
 
 Virgin Mary. 
 AlVWOTATEUR) sm. an annotator, a commentator. 
 AIVIVOTATIOIV; sf. annotation, note, remark. 
 AnrivOTER, ra. ijur.) to note down ; to make an inventory of 
 
 goods attached or distrained. 
 ANIVITAIRE^ sm. an anniiary, a yearly book; a publication. 
 autititaihe^ adj. annual, yearly, that returns every year. 
 AIvnrVEL; sm. an annual mass. 
 AIVKUEK.) l,E, adj. annual, yearly. — Pension annuelle, an 
 
 annual or yearly pension. 
 AWBrUKE.i,E!»iEBrX5 adv. annually, yearly, from year to 
 
 year. 
 AWKfUiTE, sf. an annuity, a yearly allowance. 
 Anrnrui.AIRE7 adj. annnhry.—' Doigt annulaire, the ring- 
 finger, the fourth finger ; annular, encircled. 
 A1VIVIJI..4.TIF, VE,orf;. that may be annulled. 
 AiviviJi,.%TiOiVf j^. annulment, rescission, repeal. 
 AIVI%'IJl.EinE!TTf sm. annulling. 
 Aliri«i;i,ER, va. to annul, to cancel, to revoke, to abrogate, to 
 
 repeal, to abolish, to rescind. 
 AIVOBl.1^ Kf adj. ennobled. 
 
 AIVOBLIR^ va. to ennoble, to nobilitate, to make noble. 
 AlVOBLisSEiraEHT^ sm. ennoblement. — Lettres d'anohlis- 
 
 sement, a patent of nobility. 
 AlVODinr^ sm. (phy.) anodyne, an assuaging medicine , pare- 
 goric. 
 AlvODiiVf E^ adj. anodyne. 
 AlV09i.«^i>; E) adj. anomalous, irregular. 
 AlvoraALiEf sf. anomaly, irregularity, deviation from the 
 
 common rule. 
 AiiroiniAK.l8TiQrE, adj. {ast.) anomalistical, irregular. 
 AWOmiES, sfpl. fossil shells. 
 AIVOMf sm. an ass's colt, a young ass. 
 
 ABfOWWEMEWT^ sm. reading or speaking with hesitation. 
 AKOZVNER, vn. ifam.) to speak or read with hesitation, to 
 
 falter, to stammer; to bring forth a young ass. 
 AlvonrvinE; adj. and s. anonymous, wanting a name. — 
 
 Garder I'anonyme, to conceal one's name. 
 AIVORDlu^ sf. {mar.) a northerly storm. 
 AIVORDIR) vn. {mar.) is said of the wind when it tends to 
 
 the north. 
 AIVOREXlEf sf. anorexy, want of appetite. 
 AlVORinAL.^ E, adj. irregular. 
 ANOsmiE) sf. [med.) loss of the smelling. 
 AIVSE; sf. a handle ; {mar.) a creek, a small bay. — Faire le 
 
 pot d deux anses, to set the arms a kimbo. 
 AIVSEATIQIIE , a(^j. Hansealic. — Les villes ansdatiques, the 
 
 Hanse towns. 
 ANSERf va. to put a handle. 
 AKSETTES^ sf. pi. {mar.) bolt, rope, cringles. 
 AIV8PECT7 8771. {mar.) a handspike, a lever. 
 AWSPESSADE, sf. a lancepesade, under corporal. 
 ANTAGONISinE; sm. antagonism, contest. 
 AIVTAGOlVlSTE^ sm. an antagonist , an opposer, an adver- 
 sary, a contendcnt, an opponent, a competitor, a rival. 
 AWTAW^ sm. (obs.) last year. 
 AlVTAnrACi,ASE^ sf. {rhet.) antanaclasis, a repetition of the 
 
 same word in various senses. 
 AIVTA1VAG06E, sf a figure of rhetoric, a retort. 
 AIVTARCTlQIJEf aclj. antarctic, southern. 
 ASTTIB, sf. handle of a painter's brush or pencil. 
 AWTECEDEmMlEnrT) adv. antecedently, previously. 
 AWTKCEUEIWCE, sf. antecedence, antecedency, precedence. 
 ASTTECKDEMT, sm. igr.) an antecedent. 
 AI%'TECEl»EHIT, E« adj. antecedent, preceding, foregoing. 
 ASTTECUSSEIJR, sm. an antecessor, a principal. 
 ANXECilRlST; sm. anti-christ, the great enemy to Chris- 
 tianity, the man of sin. 
 A1¥TEC1E1«S^ sm. pi. inhabitants of an opposite latitude. 
 AKTEDiL,iTViE]Vf ]¥E) adj. antediluvian, previous to the 
 
 deluge. 
 AWTEltlETIQlJE, adj. that prevents vomiting. 
 AWXBHTWE, sf. (mar.) a lateen sail-yard, — Autennes, pi. 
 
 {nat. phil.) antennae, horns, feelers of insects. 
 AlVTKPEKriTLTiEmE) adj. and «. (gir.) antepenult, the last 
 
 syllable but two. 
 AIVTKRiKl'R. E^ adj. anterior, former, prior. 
 AIVTKRlEUREltlEIVT, adv. before, prior to. 
 Al«TKUlORITE,s/'. anteriority, priority of time. 
 AIWTES, sm. pi. {arch.) antes, pillars. 
 AIVTESTATIIRE; sf. {fort.) an intrenchment made with 
 
 palisadoes. 
 AIVTHEL^iUVrHlQirE* adj. remedy against worms. 
 AlVTHEKK, sf {bot.) antherae. 
 ANTUOLOGIE, sf. anthology; a collection of select poems. 
 
 — L'anthologie grecque, the Greek anthology; a treatise on 
 
 flowers. 
 AIVTHOPHAGE^ sm. that feed on flowers. 
 AlVTHRACirisRE, adj. (mtn.) is said of a soil containing 
 
 coals. 
 AIVTHRACiTK^ sm. anihiacite, a sort of coal not verv com- | 
 
 hiii.libli'. 
 
 AlVTHRACOnriSTRB, sm. an instrument to measure car- 
 bonic acid. 
 
 AIVTHRAX) sm. anthrax, a carbuncle. 
 
 AIVTHROPOGEiVESIE', sf a knowledge of human gene- 
 ration. 
 
 AIVTHROPOGRAPHIE, sf description of man. 
 
 AMTUROPOLITHE, sf. a human petrifaction. 
 
 A1VTHUOPOI.OGIE, 8/°. {anat.) anthropology, the doctrine 
 of anatomy. 
 
 AiVTHROPOinORPUiTE^ sm. an anthropomorphite, one 
 who believes a human form in the divinity. 
 
 AIVTHROPOPATHIE, sf the human afifeclions. 
 
 ANTHROPOPHAGE) sm. an anthropophagus, a man-eater, 
 a cannibal. 
 
 AIVTHROPOPHAGIE, sf. anthropophagy, cannibalism. 
 
 AIVTHROPOSOPHIE, sf anthroposopby, a knowledge of 
 the nature of man. 
 
 AMTHROPOTOraiE, sf anatomy of the human body. 
 
 aIVTBYP:W0TIQ(JE, adj. anthypnotic, preventing sleep. 
 
 ANTI) an inseparable preposition, which, in French, is used 
 in the composition of words, and denotes either anteriority, 
 as an(ic/iam6re, antechamber; or opposition, as antidote, an 
 antidote. 
 
 A]WTiAPOPE.ECTiQtJE) adj. antiapoplectic, good against 
 apoplexy. 
 
 AIVTIARTHRITIQITE) a^j. antiarthritic, good against the 
 gout. 
 
 AnrTlASTHmATlQlTE) adj. antiasthmatic, good against the 
 asthma. 
 
 AiVTiCBAlnBRE, s/'. an antechamber, a hall. 
 
 AIVTICHRESE^ sf. {Jur.) an antichresis, a mortgage. 
 
 AIVTICHRKTIEIV, BTE, adj. antichristian. 
 
 A1WTICUR1STIA1VIS9IE, sm. antichristianism, opposition 
 to Christianity. 
 
 AIVTICIPATIOIV^ sf. anticipation, foretaste. — Par antici- 
 pation, adv. exp. beforehand, before the expiration of the 
 time. 
 
 ANTICIPER, va. to anticipate, to prevent, to preclude. — 
 Anticiper un payement, to pay a debt before it is due. 
 
 AlVTiciPE^ E, adj. and part, anticipated. — riMtesse anti- 
 cip^e, premature old age. 
 
 AIVTICOVR) sf. a fore-yard. 
 
 ANTICOIVSTITUTIOIVIVEI.) I.E^ adj. anticonstitutional, 
 against the constitution. 
 
 AMTIBATE^ sf. antedate, anticipation. 
 
 AMTIBATER) va. to antedate. 
 
 AWTIDOTE; sm. an antidote, a counter-poison; a preser- 
 vative. 
 
 AIVTIBOTER^ va. to give an antidote. 
 
 AWTIEXWE, sf an anthem. — Une triste antienne, a melan- 
 choly piece of news. 
 
 AHrTiEPiE.EPTi<BUE^ad7.and«.antiepileptic; good against 
 epilcp.sy. 
 
 Al%'TiFEBRii,E; adj. and s. antifebrile, good against fevev- 
 
 AIVTIBECTIQVE; adj. and s. antihectic, a remedy against 
 consumption. 
 
 AIVTlHYPOCOnrBRlAQIJE. adj. and s. antihypochondriac, 
 antisplenetic. 
 
 AIVTIHV8TERIQITE, adj. and s. antihysteric, good against 
 hysterics. 
 
 AKTILOGIE) sf. antilogy, a contradiction between two words 
 or passages. 
 
 AlVTii.OPE^ sf. the antilope. 
 
 AIVTllillI«IS'rERIEI<, 1,E) adj. antiministerial , opposing 
 the mini.stry. 
 
 AWTiniOinrE^ sm. {min.) antimony. 
 
 AlvriBIOIVARCHlQITE; adj. anlimonarchical. 
 
 A:NTimO]ViAl,) E) adj. {min. and med.) antimonial. 
 
 AIVTlI«ATIo:WAl,, adj. antinational. 
 
 AWTIIV'KPHRETIQUE, aJJ. {phy.) antinephretic. 
 
 AIVTlIvoitilE, sf. a contradiction between two laws. 
 
 AKXINOmEms, .5111. pi. antinomians, sectarians who do not 
 acknowledge any law. 
 
 AMTIOBONTALGIQIJE, adj. against the tooth ache. 
 
 AlVTlPAPE^SOT an antipope. 
 
 ANTIPARALYTIQITK; aJj. antiparalytic, efficacious against 
 the palsy. 
 
 aIVTIPa'tbie^ sf. antipathy, reluctance, aversion. 
 
 AUTTiPATHiQUE, adj. antipathic. 
 
 ANTiPERiSTASE, sf {rhet.) antiperistasis, the action of 
 two opposite qualities. 
 
 AIVTIPFSTIL.EJKTIEK,, I.E, adj antipestilential. 
 
 AKTIPHATE, sm. a species of black coral. 
 
 AiVXlPlllAl.TIQIJE; adj. good against the nightmare. 
 
 ANXIPHOIVE, sm. antiphon. 
 
 AIvxiPliOIviER, or AIVXIPHOMAIRE, sm. an antipho- 
 nal, a book of anthems. 
 
 AlVXlPHRASEf sf antiphrasis, a countertrutb. 
 
 AIVXIPODAIy, E5 adj. antipodal. — le meridian antipodal, 
 the antipodal meridian. 
 
 ANXIPOBE, STO. an anlipode. — L'antipode du bon sens, a 
 contradiction to common sense. 
 
 AXXIPOEXI^lJlIE.df//. aiitipoclicil. 
 
APH 
 
 APO 
 
 25 
 
 AKTiPTOSBf sf. {gr.) antiptosis, a ca$e put for another. 
 
 ANTIPCRITAIIV. sm. antipuritan, an opposer of puritans. 
 
 AKTIPITTKIDK, arf;. antiputrid. 
 
 AKTlQVAil.I.C^s/'. an antique, an old stuff or rubbish. 
 
 AKTIQIJAIRG, SOT. antiquary, an antiquarian, a man well 
 versed in antiquity; a collector of antiques. 
 
 AIVTIQCE, sf. an antique, an ancient rarity. 
 
 AIVTIQIj'E, adj. antique, old. 
 
 ANTIQVITK, sf. antiquity, old times, old age; the people, 
 the remains of old times. 
 
 AnrTiRKvOLrTioiViVAiRE; stn. an antirevolutionist. 
 
 AIVTIRKTOJLVTIOIVIVAIRE, adj. antirevolutionaiy. 
 
 AHiTiSAi^l,K, sf. an anteroom. 
 
 AIVTlSACKl«»OTAI., E, adj. antisacerdotal. 
 
 AKTlst'iEKS, sm. pi. antiscii, the people who inhabit dif- 
 ferent sides of the equator. 
 
 ANTISCORBVTIQUE, adj. antiscorbutic, good against the 
 scurvy. 
 
 AlVTisCROFVi.Ei;X) SEf odj, antiscrofuloos , good against 
 the scrofula. 
 
 AIVTISEPTIQCE, odj. antiseptic, counteracting putre- 
 faction. 
 
 AIVTISOCIAI,, Ef adj. antisocial, averse to society. 
 
 .%IVTISPASSI0DIQIJE, adj. antispasmodical , good against 
 spasms. 
 
 ANTISPASTIQITE, adj. antispastic. 
 
 AKTisPASTK^ sm. antispastus, a poetic foot consisting of an 
 iambus: and a choriambus. 
 
 ANTISTROPHE, sf an antistrophe. 
 
 AHrTiSYPiiiL,iTiQlTE, a(^°. antisiphylitic, antivenoreal. 
 
 AWTiTHESE, s/. [rhet.) an antithesis, opposition of words or 
 sentiments. 
 
 AIVTITHETAIRE) sm, a recriminator. 
 
 AIVTlTHETlQVE^ ad;', antithetical, placed in contrast. 
 
 AIVTITRIIVITAIRE, sm. an antitrinitarian. 
 
 AUTTlTyPE, sm. antitype, symbol. 
 
 AWTlVElWKRiEK, ME, adj. antivenereal. 
 
 AIVTlviiHOl.lQl'E, adj. jnood against the sraall-pox. 
 
 AIVTOGRAPlllE^s/'. Speaking by means of flowers. 
 
 AUTTOISER, va. {gard.j to pile up dung, make a dunghill to. 
 
 AIVTOIT, sm. {mar.) wraining, bolt or staff. 
 
 AlVTOlVOinASE, sf. [rhel.) antonomasia , the substitution of 
 a common name for a proper name. 
 
 AIVTORA, sf. helmet flower. 
 
 AISTRE, sm. an antre, a cave, a den. 
 
 AKIIBIS, sm. Anubis, an Egyptian idol, having the head of a 
 dog on a human body. 
 
 A]VViTBR(S'J,t;r. to be benighted; to stay too late.— iVevous 
 anuitez pas, do not stay too late on the road. 
 
 ASUS, .«7W. the anus, the fundament. 
 
 AWXIKTE, sf. anxiety, perplexity, trouble of mind. 
 
 AORISTE, sm. (gr.) aorist, preterite. 
 
 AORTE, sf. (anat.) aorta, the biggest artery. 
 
 AOiiT, sm. August. — La nU-aoUt, the middle of August; the 
 harvest-time. 
 
 AOiiTER, va. to ripen. 
 
 AO-VTEROnr, sm. a reaper, a harvest-man. 
 
 APAGOGlE^ sf. apagogy, apagoge, a figure of rhetoric. 
 
 AVAUOiUQVE^adj. apagogical. 
 
 APAISER, va. to appease, to calm, to soften ; to pacify, to 
 assuage, to allay. — Apaiser une rivolte, to quash a rebel- 
 lion. — Apaiser une sedition, to suppress a sedition. 
 
 APAISER (S'), vr. to be appeased, to allay one's passion, to 
 grow calm. 
 
 APAI.IR<, vn. to become pale. 
 
 APAIVAOE, sm. appanage, appendage. 
 
 APAIVAGER, va. to assign or settle an estate. 
 
 APAIVAGISTE) sm. a prince on whom an estate has been 
 settled. 
 
 APARTE, sm. (Lat.) aside. 
 
 APATHIE, sf. (phy.) apathy, want of feeling; indolence. 
 
 APATHIQUE, adj. apathic, without feeling, indolent. 
 
 APATlllSTE, sm- one void of feeling. 
 
 APEUEllTE, sm. an illiterate person. 
 
 APEUKUTlSsiE, sm. want of instruction. 
 
 APEPSIE, «/■. iphij.) apepsy, indigestion. 
 
 APERCEVABLE, adj. perceivable. 
 
 APErCEVOIR; va. to perceive, to discern, to descry. 
 
 APEitl'EVOIR fs'), vr. to perceive, to find out, to discover. 
 
 APEKCV, sm. a sketch, a glimpse, a view. 
 
 APERITIF, VE, adj. [phy.) aperitive, opening. It is also 
 used as a substantive in the masculine. 
 
 APERTEMEKT, arjti, manifestly. 
 
 APETAEiE, adj. [bot.) apetalous, without petals or flower- 
 leaves. 
 
 APETISSEinEIVT, sm diminution, lessening. 
 
 APETISSER, fa. to diminish, to lessen, to shrink. 
 
 A PEU PREj«, ailv. neaily, almost. 
 
 APEX, sm. apex, highest point. 
 
 APUEi,lE,«m. (as<.) aphelion, farthest point. 
 
 APHER JiSE, sf. [rkel.) aphseresis , retrenchment of a letter 
 from the beginning of a word. 
 
 APUOIWIE, sf [pliy ] aphony, loss of speech. 
 
 APHORisnE, sm. an aphorism, a sentence, a maxim. 
 APHORI8TIQI7E, adj. aphoristical. 
 APHROnisiAQCE, adj. (phy.) aphrodisiac. 
 APHRODITES, sf. pi. animals that are generated without 
 ^copulation. 
 
 APHTRE, sm. a small nicer in the mouth. 
 APHTHECX, SE, adj. putrid, the putrid fever. 
 API {pomme d'), sf. a small red apple. 
 APIAIRE, sf. apiary. 
 A PIC, adv. [mar.) apeek. 
 APIQVER, va. (mar.) to top a sail yard. 
 APIS, sm. Apis, the sacred bull of the Egyptians. 
 APITO YER , va. to move to pity , to compassionate , to 
 
 a fleet. 
 APITO VER (8'), vr. to be moved to pity. 
 API..AIVER, va. to nap, to raise the nap of a cloth with 
 
 thistles. 
 API.AIVEIJR, sm. a carder. 
 API.AIVIR, va. to plain, to plane, to level, to make even ; to 
 
 explain , to make easy. — Aplanir les dijficuMs, to remove 
 
 difficulties. 
 APEAIVIR [S'], vr. to grow smooth or easy. 
 APi.,AKissE!nEIVT, sm. levelling, making smooth or even. 
 APLAIVISSECR, £m. a leveller. 
 APL.ATIR, ra. to flatten. 
 
 APEATISSERIBIVT, sm. flattening, making flat. 
 API^ATISSEVR, sm. a flattener. 
 APLATissoiR, sm. an instrument for flattening. 
 API.ESTER, va. [mar.) to unfurl, to unrig the sails. 
 APLETS, sm. a net for herrings. 
 APLOMB, sm. level; a perpendicular line; steadiness. -r- 
 
 D'aplomb, up-right, perpendicularly. 
 APlVEK,s/. {phy.} want of breathing. 
 apoc;ai.¥PSE, sf. the Apocalypse, Revelation, the last book 
 
 of the sacred cauon. 
 APOCAl,YPTIQlJE, adj. apocalyptic, obscul-e. 
 APOCOPE, sf. [gr.) an apocope, an apocopy. 
 APOCR¥PHE,ad;'. apocryphal. —LesUvres apocryphes, the 
 
 apocrypha in the Bible. 
 APOCROVSTIQIIE, adj. {med.) apocroustic, astringent. 
 APODB, adj. footless. 
 
 APODICTIQIJE, adj. {gr.) apodictical, demonstrative. 
 APOGEE, sf. [ast.) apogee, apogaeon or apogeum; the 
 
 summit. 
 APOGRAPHS, am. the copy of an autographical document, a 
 
 transcript. 
 APOLOGETIQCE, adj. {gr.) apologetic, apologetical. 
 APOL.OGIE, sf. an apology, an excuse ; a defence, a plea. 
 APOEOGISTE, sm. an apologist, a defender. 
 APOi>OGi'E. sm. an apologue, a moral tale, a fable. 
 APOI.XROIVI«ER,va. to poltroon a hawk. 
 Al'OKKVROSE, s/'. {anat) aponeurosis. 
 APONKVROTIQVE, adj. aponeurotic. 
 APOPUTiiEGitiE, sm. an apophthegm, a remarkable 
 
 saying. 
 APOPUYGE, sf. {arch.) apophyge, the spring of a column. 
 APOPllEEGSIATIQCE, adj. apophlegmatic. 
 APOPllL,EGMATIS.«E, sm. [phy] apophlcgmatism. 
 APOPl.ECTl<(JlJE, adj. apoplectic, apoplectical. 
 APOPI.EXIE, sf aipop\exy. — Apoplexie de sang, a sangui- 
 neous apoplexy. 
 APOPSVCHIK, sf. suffocation. 
 APOSTASIE, sf. an apostasy, a defection. 
 AP08TASIER, vn. to apostatize, to forsake one's profession 
 
 or principles. 
 APOSTAT, sm. an apostate ; a recreant, a renegado. 
 APOSTEinE, sm. {chir.) an aposteme or apostume, an 
 
 abscess. 
 APOSTER, va. to put, to lay in ambuscade, to post, to station ; 
 
 to suborn, to seduce or gain by bribery. 
 APOSTIK.K.ATEIJR, sm. {jur.) an annotator. 
 APOSTIl.E,E, sf. a note in the margin of a writing ; a post- 
 script in a letter. 
 APOSTIE.I.ER, va. to write notes on the margin, to under- 
 write. 
 APOSTIS, sm. pi. the rowlocks of a galley. 
 APOSTOE.AT, sm apostleship. 
 APOSTOl,lQUE,orf7'. apostolic, apostolical. 
 APOSTOI-IQCEMEIVT, adv. apostolically. 
 APOSTROPHE, sf. an apostrophe. 
 APOSTROPHER, va. to put an apostrophe. — Apostropher 
 
 quelqu'un, to address by an apostrophe; to blame, to affront. 
 APOSTVinE, sf. an apostume, an aposteme. 
 APOSTuaiER, tin. to apostemate, to become an aposteme, to 
 
 suppurate. 
 APOTAPHE, adj. apotaphe, without sepulchre. 
 APOTUEME, sm. {geom.) an apothem or apothegm. 
 APOTiiEOSE, s/'. apotheosis, deification. 
 APOTHETE, sm. an abyss where the ancients threw their 
 
 deformed children. 
 APOTiiiCAiRE, sm. an apothecary, a druggist. 
 APOTHIC'AIRERIB, sf. an apothecary's profession: an 
 I apothecary's shop. 
 
-24 
 
 APP 
 
 APP 
 
 APdTRfc> sm. apostle. — Bob apdtre, a raerrymau, a hypo- 
 cntc. — Faire le bon apdtre, to pretend to be very good. 
 
 APOTRES, sm. pi. [mar.) bawse pieces. 
 
 APOTIIRAUX, sm. pi. [mar.) kevelbeads. 
 
 APOZK.^iE^ sm. [phy.) an apozem, a decoction. * 
 
 APPARAITRE, vn. to appear. — II apparatt, it appears. — 
 II m'apparalt que..., it appears to me that 
 
 APPAR.\T^ sm. pompous preparation, pomp. — Discours 
 d'apparat, a formal or set speech. 
 
 APPARAUX, sm. pi. [mar.) all the appurtenances of a ship, 
 such as sails, rigging, tackle, yards and guns. 
 
 APPAREII>, sm. preparation; equipage; machinery, display; 
 all things necessary for a cliirurgical operation, or the dress- 
 ing of a wound. 
 
 APPAREILLAGE, sm. [mar.) the act or manner of getting a 
 ship under sail. 
 
 APPAREIE,E,ER, va. to match. 
 
 APPARGILLER^ vn. and a. [mar.] to set sail, to meigh, 
 10 get under weigh. — Jppareiller une ancre, to clear an 
 anchor. 
 
 APPAREII.I.EUR , sm. the workman who watches the 
 stones lor a building. 
 
 APPAREILLEirsE; sf. a procuress, a bawd. 
 
 APPAREMMEWT, adv. apparently, likely, to all appear- 
 ances. 
 
 APP.AREIVCE) sf. an appearance, a sign, a likelihood; {ast.) 
 a phenomenon. — En apparence, adv. apparently. 
 
 APPAREMT) E^ adj. apparent, plain, evident, obvious; emi- 
 nent, considerable. 
 
 APP.^RENTE, E, od;. allied, related to. 
 
 APPARE^TKR («'), vr. to become related to, or allied 
 with. 
 
 APPARE8SER. va. {obs. and fam.) to make dull or lazy. 
 
 APPAREi^SER (S'), vr. to grow lazy. 
 
 APPARIEinili^'T^ sm. matcning or pairing. 
 
 APPARIER; va. to match, to pair. 
 
 APPAHIER (S'), IT. {speaking of animals) to couple 
 
 APPARlTECR^ sm. a beadle. 
 
 APPARITIOIV; sf. apparition, appearance, a vision, a spirit, 
 a ghost. 
 
 APPAROIR) vn. and def. to appear, to be evident.— //opperl, 
 (jur.) it appears, it is obvious. 
 
 APPAROIVER, va. (a commercial word principally used in 
 the south of France) to gauge, to measure. 
 
 APPARTEMEIVT; sm. an apartment, lodgings, rooms, a 
 floor. — Loger au premier, au second appartement, or simply 
 au premier, au second, to occupy the Brst or second floor. 
 
 APPARTEKAIVCE^ sf. appertenance, appendage; depen- 
 dence, dependency. 
 
 APPARTENAIVT) E, adj. belonging to. 
 
 APPARTEnriR, va. to appertain, to belong; to be related to. 
 
 — /( apparlient, (imp.) it becomes, it behoves. — // ne rous 
 appartient pas de, it does not become you to. 
 
 APPAS* svi. pi. charms, attractives, allurement. — Les appas 
 
 des plaisirs, the allurement of pleasures. 
 APPAT, sm. bait, decoy; attractive, allurement. 
 APP.WER, ra. to allure, to bait; to feed animals, infants, or 
 
 helpless persons. 
 APP.41J:nE, E; adj. (her.) showing the palm, palmated. 
 APP.\rvRiR. va to make poor, to impoverish. 
 APP.4l'VRiR (t«^), vr. to grow poor. 
 APPAl'VRl.<9SE9lEIVT,<m. impoverishment; decay. 
 APPEAU, s)«. a bird-call, a decoy-bird. 
 APPEi,^ sm. an appeal, a challenge; a call. 
 APPELAKT) sm. a decoy-bird. 
 
 APPEl,Al\'T,sm. APPELAIVTE, f. he or she who appeals. 
 APPEI,L,.\TIF; YE, adj. {gr.) appellaltve. 
 APPELliATlOST) sf. an ajipellation, a name; (jur.) appeal, 
 
 appealing. 
 APPELER, ra. to call, to name, to call over, fo surname. — 
 
 /Ippeler en justice, to summon judicially. — /tppeler en duel, 
 
 to challenge, to send a challenge to.— Appeler U'une sentence, 
 
 to appeal from a verdict. 
 APPEI.ER [hi), vr. to he called. — 11 s'appelle, his name is. 
 
 — Nous nous appelons, our name is. 
 APPEKDll'E, sm. nn appendix, a supplement. 
 APPEXURE, va. to append, to hang up. 
 APPEIVTIS; sm. a pentice, a shed, au outhouse. 
 APPERTKraENT, adv. openly, plainly, obviously. 
 APPE8.t:vTlR, ra. to make heavy or dull. 
 appes.IlKTIU [»">), vr. to press or lie heavy; to grow dull; 
 
 to dwell loo long on or upon. 
 appes.\xtisse:»iekt, sm. heaviness, weight; dulness. 
 APPFTn:vCE, s/. appetence, appetency; appetition, desire. 
 APP^:TEIt. va. to covet, to wish. 
 APPtiTiRii.lTK, sf appelibility, desire. 
 APPK'i'iBi.E, «(/;'. appftible, desirable.' 
 APi>ETiM»i.%A"r, E, adj. relishing; lovely, desirable. 
 APPETIT, sm. appetite, hunger, stomach; desire, longing. 
 
 — I.'appiilit vient en mangeant, the more one has, the more 
 one would have. 
 
 APPETITIF; VE,odj. appetitive, exciting desire. 
 APPETlTuOK* sf. appetition, desire. 
 
 APPl^VITS; sm.pl. herrings little salted, Yarmouth bloaters. 
 APPIETRIR (S'), vr. to fade, to lose its value. 
 APPL.AUDIR, va. and n. to applaud, to praise. 
 .%PPK, AVOIR (S'), vr. to feel satisfaction at; to applaud 
 
 oneself. 
 APPLAVDISSEmEIVT, sm. applause, praise. 
 APPLAVDISSEVR, sm. an applauder, a clapper. 
 APPLICABLE., adj. applicable. 
 APPLICATION, sf application; attention of mind. 
 APPLIQCE, sf. inlaying. — Pidces d'applique, inlaid work. 
 APPLIQUE, E, adj. attentive, studious. — C'est un homme 
 
 appliqui, he is a man of close study. 
 APPLIQVER^ va. to apply, to put, to lay op or upon. — 
 
 Appliquer des sangsues , to apply leeches. — Jppliquer a la 
 
 question, to put to the rack. — Jppliqwr un snufflet , to give 
 
 a slap on the face. 
 APPLIQUER [hi\ vr. to study, to apply oneself lo ; lo attri- 
 bute to oneself. 
 APPOINT, sm. [com.) odd money, the complement of a sum in 
 
 small change. 
 APPOINTE, E, adj. said of a soldier who receives better pay 
 
 than the others. 
 APPOUVTESIBIVT, sm. an allowaHce, a salary ; an order, a 
 
 decree. 
 APPOINTEIHEIVTS, sm. pi. wages, salary. 
 APPOINTER, va. to appoint, to ordain, to decree; to give a 
 
 salary. — Appointer une cause, [jur.) 16 refer a cause. 
 APPOlNTEUn, sm. [Jur.) a judge who puts oif the hearing 
 
 of a cause to favour one of the parties. 
 APPONDURE, sf. binding piece of a raft of wood. 
 APPORT, sm. a market, a market-place. 
 APPORTAGE, sm. carriage, porterage. 
 .%PPORTER, va. to bring, to convey ; to cause, to produce, to 
 
 allege. 
 APPOSER* va. to put, to set. — Apposer le scelU, to seal, lo 
 
 put the seal lo. 
 APPOSITIOX, >/. apposition; [phy.) accretion. 
 APPRECIABLE, odj. [mus.) appreciable. 
 APPRECIATEUR, sm. an ap|)raiser; one who appreciates. 
 APPRKCIATIF, VE, adj. estimative. 
 APPREl'lATIonr, sf. valuation, appraising. 
 .APPHECIER, t'o. to appreciate, to estimate; to appraise, lo 
 
 value. 
 APPREIIENDER, ra. to apprehend, to dread; to arrest, to 
 
 lay hold of, to seize by a mandate. 
 APPREHENSIF, VE, adj. apprehensive, fearful, timo- 
 rous. 
 APPREHEBTSIOIV, sf. apprehension, fear, dread; perception, 
 
 understanding. 
 APPREIVDRE, va. to learn, to teach. — Apprendre par caeur, 
 
 to learn by heart; to hear, to understand; to inform, to 
 
 advise. — Appretidre des nouvelles, to hear news. — S'ap- 
 
 prendre, to be learnt. 
 APPRE!VTi,sm. APPRENTIE, f an apprentice, a novice, 
 
 a learner. 
 APPRENTISSAGE,sm. an apprenticeship; a trial. — Faire 
 
 son apprentissage , to serve one's time ; to learn at one's own 
 
 expense. — Mettre en apprentissage, to bind apprentice. — 
 
 Brevet d' apprentissage, an apprentice's indenture. 
 APPHl^T, sm. [generully used in the plural), preparation. — 
 
 Faire de grands upprets , to make great preparations. ■— 
 
 Appr€t des viandes, the cooking or dressing of meals. 
 APPR^TE, sf. [more commonly mOUILLETTE , a thin 
 
 and long slice of bread, sippet. 
 .%PPr£te, iidj. prepared, studied, affected, slifi'. 
 APPR^TER, va. to prepare, to get ready; to cook, to dress. 
 APPR^TER [til), vr. to get ready, to prepai-e oneself. — 
 
 Appi-eter a lire, to afford mailer for laughing. 
 APPKi^.TEUR, sm. a preparer, a painter on glass. 
 APPHti^TOiR, sill, a tiuman's block. 
 APPRIVOISEMENT, sm. [ohs) taming. 
 APPRivoiSER, va. to tame, lo make tame oi- familiar. 
 .4PPRiVOiSER [»">), vr. to grow tame or familiar. 
 .%PPitOBATEUR, sm. APPROBATRICE, f. an ap- 
 prover. 
 APPROB.%TIF, VE, adj. approbative, approving. 
 APPROBATION, sf. approbation. 
 APPROCIIAMT, E, followed by be, adj. somewhat like; 
 
 ndu. and pre;), near, near about. 
 APPROCHE, sm. approach, access. — Approches d'un siege, 
 
 the appioaches (t» a siege). — Une lunette d'appruche, a 
 
 telescope. 
 APPROf'lIER, va. to approach, lo bring near or draw. — 
 
 Approcher guelqu'vn, to have access to, to be in favour with. 
 APPROC'HER, vn. to be like. 
 APPROCHER '(««'), vr. to approach, to come near. 
 .IPPHOFONUIR, ro. to make deeper; to search into, lo 
 
 exaiiiin(Mloselv, lo dive into. 
 APPROFONuisSEME.liT, sm. [ohs.) a digging deeper; 
 
 diving into, close examination. 
 APPROPKIANCE, sf Qur.) the taking possession of. 
 APPROPRIATION, sf appropriation , the appropriating lo 
 
 oneself. 
 
ARA 
 
 ARC 
 
 25 
 
 APPROPRiER; va. to appropriate , to adapt, to apply, to tit 
 
 up penteely. 
 APPROPRIER (8'} , vr. to impropriate, to couvert to one's 
 
 private use. 
 APPHOCVER* ra. to approve, to allow; to consent to. 
 - APPHOvisiO^':^EMEI«rT, sm. a supply of provisions. 
 APPROVISIOA'IVER; va. to provide, to supply -with pro- 
 .. visions. 
 
 I APPRIVISIOIV:nei;R) sm. a provider, a victualler. 
 I APPROXIMATIF ) VK , adj. approximate, by approxi- 
 t mation. 
 
 I APPROXunATiOIV) sf. approximation, approach to any 
 IF thing. 
 
 APPROXIinATITEIHEIVT; adv. by approximation. 
 APPROXimER^ va. to approximate, draw near. 
 APPVI; sm. a prop, a slay , a support, aid, protection ; a pro- 
 L lector, a defender. — JUer a I'appui, to back, to second , to 
 
 I favour. — Point d'appui, prop, basis. — A hauteur d'appui , 
 
 ■ breast-height. 
 
 APPVI-IMAIIV. sm. a painter's maulstick, a leaning stick. 
 
 APPVLSE^ sf. motion of a planet. 
 
 APPUYER^ va. to prop, to stay, to support; to protect, to 
 
 favour, to second; to countermand, to defend. 
 APPCYER. vn. to press or dwell upon. 
 APPUYER (S'), vr. to lean upon ; to trust to, to rely upon. 
 APRE^ sm. a fish resembling a perch, a ruff. 
 APRE, arfj. rough, uneven; hard, severe; sour, bitter; austere, 
 L rigid ; tenacious. 
 
 1. aPRE9Ie:wT; adv. harshly, roughly, sharply, greedily, 
 f eagerly. 
 
 APRES) adv. and prep, after, next to ; upon ; about. — Conrir 
 
 apris, to run after. — Etre apres, to be about. — Apris vous, 
 
 aficr you. — Aj>ris covp , loo late. — Ci-apris , hereafter. — 
 
 Le chien aboie apris moi, the dog barks at me. 
 APRES (D'), |)rep. to, from. — D'apris nature, from nature. 
 
 — D'apris la coutume, after the custom. — D' apres Raphael, 
 
 from an original of Raphael. 
 APRES QVEf conj. when, after, as soon as. 
 APRES QCOI, adv. after that, after which, afterwards. 
 APRKS-DEiTiAIIV^ adv. the day after to-morrow. 
 APRKS-Dl^'EE, sf. the time after dinner. 
 APRES-raiDI, sf the after-noon. 
 APRES-SOCPEE, sf. the time from supper till one goes to 
 
 bed. 
 APRETE^ sf. asperity, acidity, sourness ; austerity, harshness, 
 
 severity. 
 APROBATERioiV) sm. farewell speech among the ancients. 
 APSIDES, sm. pi. {a$t.) apsis, two points in the orbits of 
 
 planets. 
 APTE« adj. apt, fit to or for. 
 APTITUDE, «/■. aptitude, aptness, disposition. 
 APtlRE9iElVT, sm. the closing of an account. 
 APIjRer, ra. to close an account; to cleanse gold. 
 APIJS, APOVS, sm. the bird of paradise. 
 APYRE, adj. [chim.) apyrous, incombustible. 
 APYREXIE, sf. [phy.) apyrexy, intermission of a fever or 
 
 ague. 
 AQl'ADOR, sm. the flying fish. 
 AQl'ARELE.B, sf. water colours. 
 AQUATILE, adj. aquatile, aquatic or aquatical. 
 AQl'A-TiIVTA, sf. aqua-tiuta, a species of engraving. 
 AQCATIQI'E, adj. aquatic ; watery, marshy ; growing in or 
 
 near the water. — Oiseaux aquatiques, waterfowls 
 AQITA-TOPHAIVA, sf. a very subtil poison, extract of hem- 
 lock. 
 AQVEDUC, sm. an aqueduct, a water-conduit. 
 AQUEIJX, SE^ adj. aqueous, watery. 
 AQCIJLIFERE, sm. a Roman eagle-bearer. 
 AQCILIIV, adj. aquiline. — Nez aquilin, a Roman nose. 
 AQUILOK* sm. aquilon, the north-wind. 
 AQi;iI.OIVAIRE, adj. northerly. 
 
 AQUlLO^S (LESj, sm. pi. the aquilons, the cold winds. 
 ARA, or ARAS, sm. a parrot with a long tail. 
 ARABE, sm. an Arabian, the Arabic; [fam.) a griping fellow, 
 
 a Jew. 
 ARABE, adj. Arabian, Arabic. 
 ARABESQUE, adj. (arch.) relating to the architecture of the 
 
 Arabs; Arabian. — Langue, icriture arabesque, the Arabian 
 
 language or handwriting. 
 arabesqi:es, sm. pi. (arch.) arabesques, ornaments in 
 
 painting and statuary after the Arabian style. 
 ARABIQUE^ adj. Arabic, Arabical, Arabian. 
 ARABIsraEt sm. (gr.) an Arabic idiom. 
 ARABLE, adj. arable, fit for tillage. 
 
 ARACK or RACK, sm. arrack or rack, spirit made from rice. 
 ARAIGNE, sf. a net to catch thrushes and black-birds. 
 ARAinWEE, sf. a spider, a cob; a sort of shellfish. — Toile 
 
 d'artiignie, a cobweb ; (mar.) crow feet of the tops. 
 ARAiGlVEUX, SE, adj. resembling a spider's web. 
 ARAlRE, */. adj. a plough for a rossel. 
 ARA9IBAGE, sm. the grappling of a ship. 
 ARAiHBER, va. (mar.) to grapple a ship. 
 ARA9IER, la. (mar.) to roll up. 
 
 ARASE;wRI«T,s»i. (arcfe.) levelling, made even. 
 
 ARASER, va. to level, to make even. 
 
 ARABES, sf. pi. uneven stones. 
 
 ARATOlRE, adj. aratory, belonging to husbandry. 
 
 ARB.ALESTRILLE, sf (mar.) fore-Staff. 
 
 ARB.ALETE, sf. a cross-bow; (mar.) Jacob's staff, cross-staff, 
 
 cross bow. 
 ARBAI.KTKR, va. to shore up, to prop. 
 ARB.Ai.ETKlER, sm. a cross-bowman. 
 
 ARBITRAGE, sm. arbitration, arbitrament. -^ 
 
 ARBITRAIRE, od/. voluntary; arbitrary, absolute, despotic. 
 
 It is also used as a substantive. 
 ARBITRAIRES, sm. pi. a tool for coach-makers. 
 ARBITRAIRE9IE1VT, adv. arbitrarily, despotically. 
 ARBITRAL, E, adj. determined by an umpire. — Sentence 
 
 arbitrale, an umpire's award. 
 ARBlTRALEltiKlVT, a<2v. by arbitration. 
 ARBITRATEUR, sm. an arbitrator, an umpire. 
 ARBITRATION, sf (jur.) arbitration. 
 ARBITRE, sm. an arbiter, an arbitrator, an umpire. — Libre 
 
 or franc arbitre, free will. 
 .ARBITRER, va. to arbitrate, to give judgment, to act as an 
 
 umpire. 
 ARBOLADB, sf. a sort of ragout. 
 ARBOREE, adj. f. arborary, arboraceous, arborous, of the 
 
 nature of trees. 
 ARBORER, va. to set up, to hoist. — Arborer pavilion, to 
 
 hoist a flag ; to embrace an opinion or party. 
 ARBORISE, E, adj. leaved, tufted. 
 ARBORISTE, sm. {agr.) an arborist, a nurseryman. 
 ARBOUSE) if. the fruit of the arbute. 
 ARBOUSIEH, sm. the arbute, the strawberry-tree. 
 ARBOUSSE,^/. the water melon of Astracan. 
 ARBRE, sm. a tree; a beam, a mast. — Arbre ginialogique, a 
 genealogical tree. — Arbre de la croix, the cross. — Arbre de 
 haute futaie, a lofty tree. — Arbre de liaute tige, a tree of 
 high growth. — Arbre de mestres , [mar.) mainmast of 
 galleys. — Arbre de trinquet, foremast of zebres. 
 ARBRET, sm. a limed bush. 
 ARBRISSEAU. sm. a shrub, a bush. 
 ARBUSTE, sm. an arbuscle, a little shrub. 
 ARC, sm. a bow; an arch, an arc or segment of a circle. — Arc 
 de triomphe, a triumphal arch.— Arc de carrotte, the wheel 
 or sweep-perch of a coach. 
 ARCADE, sf. an arcade, an arch. 
 ARCAIVE, sm. (chym.) arcanum, a mj'Sterious operation, a 
 
 secret. 
 ARCANSoiv, sm. colophany, a kind of resin. 
 ARC'ASSE, sf. (mar.) the stern frame. 
 ARCAU,sm. red ochre, red chalk. 
 
 ARC-BODTAIVT, sm. a buttress, a support; a ring-leader; 
 (mar.) boom, spar. — Arc-boutant des hitles, spar of the bills. 
 Arc-boutant demisaine, fore-sail boom.— Grand arc-boutant, 
 mainsail boom. 
 ARC-BOUTER, va. to prop with a buttress, to support. 
 ARC-DOUBLEAU, sm. the chief arch of a vault. 
 ARCEAU, sm. the arch of a vault. 
 ARCE.AUX, sm pi. sheer or drift-rails. 
 ARC-EIV-CIEE., sm. a rain-bow. — Des arcs-en- del , pi. 
 
 rainbows. 
 ARCH.s:OGRAPHIE, sf. description of ancient buildings. 
 ARCHA'ismE, sm. (obt.) archaism, an old word. 
 ARCHAt., sm. (fil d'), wire, brasswire. 
 ARCHAKGE, sm. an archangel. 
 ARCHE, sm. an ark, an arch. — L'arche de Noi, Noah's ark. 
 
 — L'arche d' alliance, the ark of the covenant. 
 ARCREE, sf. (chym.) the principle of heat. 
 ARCHEGAYE, sm. an instrument of war. 
 ARCIIELET, sm. a drillbow. 
 
 ARCHEOLOGIE, sf. archaiology, treatise on antiquities 
 ARCHEOl.OGlQCE, adj. archaiologic. 
 ARCHEOI.OGUE, «m. a professor of arcbaiolojry. 
 ARCHER, sm. an archer, a bowman ; a constable, a bailiff. 
 ARCHET, .sm a bow, a fiddlestick; a turner's pole or bow. 
 ARCHETYPE, sm. an archetype, a model, an original. 
 ARCllEV^CBE, sm. an archbishopric. 
 ARCHEVi^QUE, sm. an archbishop. 
 
 ARCHi, a Greek word, which , added to an adjective, gives if 
 the strength of the superlative; arch, great, chief. — Archi- 
 fou, (fam.) arch-mad. 
 ARCHlDlACOWAT, sm. archdeaconship. 
 aRCHIDIACOME, sm. archdeanery, archdeaconry. 
 ARCHIDIACRE, sm. an archdeacon. 
 ARCHIDUC, sm. an archduke. 
 .«RCHiDUCHE, sm. an archdukedom. 
 ARCHIRUCHESSE, sf. an archduchess. 
 ARCHIKPISCOPAL, E, adj. archiepiscopal. 
 ARCHIEPISCOPAT, sm. an archiepiscopacy. 
 ARCHILUTH, sm. (in ancient music), a sort of large lute in 
 
 use among the Italians. 
 ARCHiinAKDRiTE, sm. an archimandrite. 
 ARCHIPEL, sm. an archipelago, a sea abounding in small 
 islands. 
 
^m 
 
 ARG 
 
 ARM 
 
 AKCUIPO:«lPIi) sf. (inar.) a veil iii a ship. 
 ARCHIPBKSBTTKRAL, B^adj. archipresbyterial. 
 ARCHIPR^TRE) sm. an archpriest. 
 ARCHIPrStrk ; sm. arcbpriesthood ; the archpriest's 
 
 dwelling. 
 ARCHITECTED $m. an architect. 
 ARCUITECTOIVIQI7E, sf. the art of building. 
 ARCHiTECTONiQlJEf odj. architcctonical , having ekill in 
 
 architecture. 
 ARCiiiTECTOnrOGRAPHlE, if. architectonography, ar- 
 chitectural description. 
 ARCHITECTUHAL, E) adj. architectural. 
 ARCHItectijrEd sf. architecture, the art or science of 
 
 constnu'tiug and adorning a building. 
 ARClllTHATE, sf arch.) an architrave. 
 ARCHITRKHOKIER; sm. a high-treasurer. 
 ARCHITRICJLIK, sm. the steward at a feast. 
 ARCHIVES, sf. pi. archives, record.s. 
 ARCHITISTE) sm. a keeper of the records. 
 ARCHIVIOLEf sm. the melophone or celestina. 
 ARCH I VOLTE, sf. {arch.) an archivault. 
 ARCBONTAT) sm. the office of erchon. 
 ARCHOIVTE, sm. an archon, a magistrate in Athens. 
 ARCOiv, sm. a saddle-bow.— Perdre les arconi, to be unhorsed, 
 
 to loose the traces, to be at a loss. 
 ARCOT, sm. the dross of brass. 
 ARCTIER, «m a bow-maker, arrow-maker. 
 ARCTIQCE, adj. arctic, northern. 
 ARDASt^l^'ES, sf. pi. ardassines, Persian silks. 
 ARDKLION, sm. [fam. and ohs.) a busybody. 
 ARUEjninENT, adv. ardently. 
 ARDEKT, sm. [a meteor), an ignis fatuus, will-o'-the-wisp; a 
 
 burning fever. 
 ARDENT, B, adj. ardent, violent ; vehement, eager. — Cham- 
 hre ardente, star-chamber.— Chapelle ardente, an illuminated 
 chapel or chamber where a body lies in slate. — Charbon 
 ardent, a red-hot coal. 
 ARDEVR) sf. ardour, ardency, fervency, fei-vour, heat ; vehe- 
 mence, eagerness, love, passion ; mettle, fire. — Jrdeur d'en- 
 trailles , a burning in one's bowels. — jirdeur de coeur, 
 heart-burning. — L'ardeur du combat, the beat of the battle. 
 Vardeur d'un cheval, the mettle of a horse. 
 ARHiLKiOlV, sm. the tongue of a buckle. 
 ARDOISE, sf. a slate. 
 ARDOISE, K^adj. of a slate colour, slated. 
 ARDOl8lER,«m. a slate worker. 
 ARDOISl&RE, sf. a quarry of slate. 
 ARDRE or ARDER, va. (obs.) to bum. 
 ARDli, E, adj. arduous, difficult, tough. 
 ARE, «m. an are, the unity of the new French 'superficial 
 
 measure, 100 square metres. 
 AREA, sf. a disease causing the hair to fall. 
 AREAGE, sm. the measuring of land by ares. 
 AREC or AREQCE , sm. areca , an Indian fruit-tree , the 
 
 cachou. 
 ARKFACTIOIV, sf. arefaction, drying. 
 AREIUIVOL,, sm. a soil of net. 
 ARKM.«TlON, sf a sand-bath among the ancients. 
 ARElVE, sf. sand, gravel ; an amphitheatre, an arena. 
 ARKIVER, vn. [arch.) to sink under too much weight, 
 ARENECX, SE, adj. {obs.) sandy. 
 AREOLE, sf. {anat.) areola, circle of a nipple. 
 AREOmETRE, sm. an areometer, an instrument to measure 
 
 the density of a liquid. 
 ARKOPAGE, sm the Areopagus, the highest court at Athens. 
 ARKOPAGITE, sm. an areopagite, a senator or judge in the 
 
 court of the Areopagus. 
 AREOSTVLE, sm. [arch.) areoslyle, columns very distant 
 
 from each other. 
 AREOTECTOKIQVE, sf. areotectonic, military architecture. 
 AREOTIQVE, adj. (phy.) areotic, efficacious in opening the 
 
 pores. 
 ARER, va. to measure by the are; (mar.) to drag or drive the 
 
 anchor. 
 AR^TE, sf a fish-bone , an angle, the angular side ; mangy 
 
 tumours on a horse's leg. 
 ARftTiER,sm. [with carpenters) a hipcorner. 
 Ar£tieRES, sf. pi. (arch.) pointing. 
 ARETOLOGIB, sf aretology, that part of philosophy which 
 
 treats of virtue. 
 ARGAnrKAC, sm. (mar.) a ring-bolt, an iron-ring. 
 ARGKES, sf pi. annua] feasts of the Vestals. 
 ARGKRIO.^', sm. a disease of the eye. 
 ARGKinONE, sf argemone, the thorny poppy. 
 ARGENT, sm. silver. — Mine d' argent , silver mine. — ^rjrent 
 vierge, silver-ore. — yifargent, quick silver. — Vaisselle 
 d'argent, plate, silver plate; money, cash. — Je n'ai point 
 d'argent, 1 have no money. — Jrgent blanc, silver money. — 
 Argent corrptunt, ready money. — yjrgent mignon, pocket- 
 money. — Argent murt , dead money. — Sans argent, 
 pennyless. — Vn bourreau d'argent, a spendthrift, a pro- 
 digal. 
 ABGBMT} sm. [her.) argent, pearl. 
 
 ARGENTER, Da. to silver over, to plate. 
 ARGENTERIE, sf. plate, silver plate. 
 ARGENTECB, sm. one who makes plated goods. 
 ARGENTEUX, SE, adj. [fam.) monicd, rich. 
 ARGENTIER , sm. a house steward, he who has the care of 
 
 the plate; silversmith. 
 ARGENTIN, E, adj. silver-like, silver coloured ; canorous, 
 
 clear. 
 ARGENTINE, sf. [bot.) silver-weed, wild tansy. 
 ARGENTl'RE,s/'. Silver-plating. 
 AKGII.E, sf. argile, potter's clay. 
 AKGILECX, SE, adj. argillous, consisting of clay. 
 AHGILIERE, sf a clay pit. 
 ARGO, sm. the ship Argo of the Argonautes. 
 ARGOT, sm. slang, gibberish, cant words ; the end of a dead 
 
 branch. 
 ARGOTER, va. to cut the dead part from a branch. 
 ARGOVLET, sm. a vagabond, a low fellow. 
 ARGOCSIN, sm. a galley-serjeant. 
 ARGi;E,sm. a wire-drawing machine. 
 ARGCKR, vn. {jur.) to argue, to contradict; to blame, to 
 
 reprove ; to wiredraw. 
 ARGIJ9IENT) sm. an argument ; a proof; a subject or sum- 
 mary. 
 ARGCMENTANT, sm. the opponent in public disputation. 
 ARGKMENTATEITR, sm. an arguer. 
 ARGCIHENTATION, sf. argumentation, reasoning. 
 ARGiimENTER, va. to argue, to reason ; to conclude, to 
 
 infer. 
 ARGCS, sm. an argus, a clear-sighted man ; a spy. 
 ARGl'TlE, sf. arguteness, acuteness; a quirk, a cavil. 
 ARGYRASPIDES, sm. pi. soldiers of Alexander, bearing 
 
 silver shields. 
 ARIANISME, sm. Arianism, the heresy of Arius. 
 ARIDB, adj. arid, dry; barren, unfruitful. 
 ARIUITE, s^. aridity, dryness; barrenness, unfruitfulness. 
 ARIENS, sm. [a sect}, the Arians. 
 ARIES, sm. [ast.) aries, the ram, one of the signs of the 
 
 Zodiac. 
 ARIETTE, sf. an arietta, a lively song. 
 ARIGOT or LARIGOT, sm. [a kind of fife) ; it is only used 
 
 in : "ihanter, boire d tire larigot, to sing or drink merrily. 
 ARILLEE, ad;'. (2)ot.) arillated. 
 ARIOE.E, E, adj. [mar.) easy. 
 ARISER, va. [mar.) to lower the yards, to veer. 
 ARISTARQIJE, sm. a hypercritic. 
 
 ARISTOCRATE, sm. an aristocrat, an adherent to aris- 
 tocracy. 
 ARISTOCRATIE, sf. aristocracy. 
 ARISTOCRATIQCE, adj. aristocratic, aristocratical. 
 ARlSTOCn.^TlQCEMENT, adv. aristocratically. 
 ARlSTORKitioCRATlE, sf. aristodemocracy. 
 ARlSTOBKWoCRATIftlJE, adj. aristodemocratical. 
 ARISTOLOCIIE, sf. [bot.) birth wort, harlwort. 
 ARITHMANCIE, .if divination by numbers. 
 ARlTHinETlCIEN, sm ati arithmetician. 
 ARITHMETIQCE. s/'. arilhmetic. 
 ARITHitiETlQCE, adj. arithmetical. 
 ARiTHnETiQUEinENT, adv. arithmetically. 
 ARiTHOinii^TRE, sm. arithometer, an instrument for cal- 
 culating. 
 ARLEQCIN, sm. a harlequin. 
 
 ARLEQIJINADB, sf. harlequin's tricks, buffoonery. 
 ARMADA, sf. armada, a Spanish word which signifies fleet. 
 ARm.%Dll,I.E, sf. armadilla, a small Spanish fleet. 
 ARKiAND, sm. a drench for a sick horse. 
 ARBIATEIJR, sm. a privateer, the owner of a privateer; a 
 
 ship-owner. 
 ARIHATURE, sf. iron bars used to fasten timber-work. 
 ARltiE, sf. an arm, a weapon. — Arme a feu, a fire-arm. — 
 Arme de trait, a bow, a cross-bow. — Arme blanche, such as 
 the sword, the halberd, the bayonet and the pike. — Armei, 
 pi. a military life, armour, arms, coat of ai ms.— A/affre d'or- 
 mes or en fait d'armes, a fencing master. — Faire des armei, 
 to learn fencing. — Un assaut d'armes, a fencing match. — 
 Sulle d'armes, a fencing school. — Passer par les armes, to 
 shoot. — Faire ses premieres armes, to go to the army for the 
 first time. 
 ARinE, E, (part.) armed. — Armi depied en cap, armed cap- 
 a-pie. — A main armie, adv. with open force. 
 AR9IEE, sf an army. — Armie novate, a fleet. — Le Dieu des 
 
 armies, the Lord of hosts. 
 ARMELINE, sf. ermine. 
 ARMEMENT, sm. an armament; warlike preparations, the 
 
 land oi- sea-force; the fitting out of a ship. 
 ARMENIENNE,*/". a precious stone of a blue tint. 
 ARRIER, vu. to arm, to provide with arms, to fortify, to 
 prepare; (mar.) to ship, to rig out, lo mount. — Armer «n 
 fnsil, vn pistolel , to cock a gun, a pistol. — Armer un vaii- 
 seau, to fit out a ship. — - Aimer les avirons, to ship the oars. 
 — Armer les canons , to prepare the guns — Armer le 
 cabestan, to rig the capstan. — Armer lapompe, to man the 
 pump. 
 
ARR 
 
 ART 
 
 29 
 
 AK^TlBiRf vn. to urm, to laku to arms. 
 
 ARMKR (S'), vr. to arm oneself, to take up arms; to muster 
 
 up courage. 
 ARlHET^^m. a helmet, a head-piece ; the head. 
 ARM 1 1. (.AIRE ^ adj. armillary. — Sphire armillaire, an 
 armillary sphere, a hollow globe. 
 
 AKmii.E,ES) sf. pi. [arch.) annulets, the small square mem- 
 bers in the Doric capital. 
 
 An:m;viAiviS!nE^ sm. arminianism, doctrine of Arminius. 
 
 AKm]VlE]V<, sm. disciple of Arminius. 
 
 ARMISTICE) ftn. an armistice, a short truce. 
 
 AR9IOIRE) sf. a clothes-press; a cupboard. 
 
 AR.^OIRIES, tf. fl. {her.) arms, a coat of arms. 
 
 ARinoiSE) sf. (a plant) mugwort. 
 
 ARinOlSlIV or ARMOZIIV, sm. sarcenet. 
 
 ARMOIV; sm. the furchel of a coach. 
 
 AR9iORlAl.)sm. an armorial, a book of heraldry. — L'armo- 
 rialdela Grande-Bretagne, the peerage of Great Britain. 
 
 ARraORlAl.) E, adj. relating to heraldry. 
 
 AHIWORIER) va. to draw, to paint or engrave coats of 
 arms. 
 
 ARMORIQITE, sf (geog.) Armorica. 
 
 ARMORISTE^ sm. an armorist, one skilled in heraldry. 
 
 ARifiliRE, s/". an armour, defensive arms. ^ y4rmure d'un 
 aimant, the easing of a loadstone. 
 
 ARMTRIER. sm. an armourer, a gunsmith. 
 
 .ARXOBES, sm. pi. wandering singers among the ancients. 
 
 ARO:*!iATE, sm. aroma, a perfume extracted from plants, the 
 odorant principle of plants. 
 
 AROmATlQUE) adj. aromatic, fragrant, spicy. 
 
 AROniATlSATIOM, «/'. aromatization, the mingling of aro- 
 matic spices with any medicine. 
 
 ARONIATISER, va. to aromatize, to scent with spices, to 
 perfume. 
 
 AROmATiTE) sf. aromatites, a precious stone. 
 
 AROSIE) sm. aroma, aromatic quality. 
 
 AROIVDE, sf. for HIROIVDBL.LE, a swallow.— Oueve d'a- 
 ronde, {with carpenters), a swallow's tail, a dovetail. 
 
 AROIVUEL,AT^ sm. a young swallow. 
 
 AROXDELLES, sf. pi. a general sea-term for small vessels. 
 
 ARP.\lK.l.EI7R) sm. a gold-searcher. 
 
 ARPEKE^ sni. (mus.) arpeggio. 
 
 ARPECEMESfT^sni. (jBMS.) arpeggio, arpeggiamento. 
 
 ARPKGER, vn. [mus.) to play an arpeggio. 
 
 ARPE^'T. SKI. an acre of land. 
 
 arpkXtage, sm. land-survey, surveying. 
 
 ARPi-;:«TER, va. to survey land ; [fam.) to walk fast. 
 
 Arpekteur, sm. a land-surveyor. 
 
 ARQrE; E, adj. arcuate, bent like an arch. 
 
 ARQiiEBUSAUE, sf. the shot of an arquebuse. — Eau 
 d'arquthusade, arquebusade water. 
 
 ARQllEBl'SE, sf. an arquebuse, a handgun. 
 
 ARQCEBUSER) ta. to shoot with an arquebuse ; to shoot to 
 death. 
 
 ARQVEBrSERIE, sf. the business of a gunsmith. 
 
 ARQi'EBl'KlER* sm. an arqueljusier ; a gunsmith. 
 
 ARQIJER; va. to bend in the form of a bow. 
 
 ARQl'ER^ I'n. (S'J, vr. to become bent. 
 
 ARRACHE9IEIVT; sm. (arch.) pulling or plucking out; 
 toothing. 
 
 ARRACUKR; va. to root out, to tear out, to pluck up : to ex- 
 tort, to wrest out, to obtain with trouble or difficulty : to force 
 or snatch from. — D'arrache-pied. without leaving off.— /^rra- 
 cher un secret d qtielqtt'un, to get a secret from one. — Arra- 
 cher une dent, to draw a tooth. 
 
 ARRACHER (S') de, Vr. to detach oneself from, to abandon 
 with reluctance. 
 
 ARRACHECR (de dents), sm. a toothdrawer. — Jrracheur de 
 cars, a corn-cutter, a pedicure. 
 
 ARRAC'UlS. sm. tearing up young trees. 
 
 ARRAliSOlvii'ER^ va. to argue with one. — Arraisonner un 
 vaisseau, [mar.] to hail a ship. 
 
 ARRAKeEinBlVT^sfn. arrangement, setting in proper order; 
 order, disposition; a plan, a scheme; economy. 
 
 ARRAKOER, va. to arrange, to set or place in order; to 
 dispose, to settle. 
 
 arra:x(;er (s'}, vr. to make oneself comfortable, to take 
 )iroper measures, to agree amicably. 
 
 AKRE;«TEinEIVT) sm. the taking or letting upon a lease. 
 
 arri;::kter< va. to rent, to let or take upon a lease. 
 
 ARKERAGER, vn. to be in arrears. It is only used in the 
 inlinitivc mood. 
 
 ARREKAeES, am. pi. arrears. 
 
 ARRESiT.«TlOIV, 8^. srrest, apprehension. 
 
 ARRl^T* sm. an arrest, a decree, a sentence ; an arrest upon 
 the body of a person ; distraining, seizure. — lUaison d' arret. 
 a lock-up-bous«, a prison. — Mettre aux arrets, to put in 
 confinement. — Garder les arrets, not to go out, to consider 
 one's self under arrest. — Un esprit sans arret, an unsteady 
 mind, a giddy head. — Chien d'arret, a pointer. 
 
 ARM^TKi sm. a decree, an ordinance. — Arreti de compte, a 
 settled account. 
 
 ARBITER) va. to arrest, to stop, to apprehend, to detain, to 
 
 wilhliold. — .'Jneter le sang, lo stop the blood. — .^n^ter un 
 compte, to settle an account — Arrgter un marchi, to con- 
 clude a bargain. 
 
 ARR^TER, vn. to resolve, to determine upon. 
 
 ARR^TER (S'), vr. to stop, to make a stay. 
 
 ARR^TISTE; «m. a compiler of decrees. 
 
 ARRHESIEIVT) sm. {jur.) giving earnest or security; 
 bailing. 
 
 ARRHERf va. to give earnest. 
 
 ARRHES; sf. pi. earnest, earnest-money; a pledge. 
 
 ARRIl^RB) sm. {mar.) the stern of a ship. - Fent arriirei 
 before the wind. — Avoir le vent arriire, to sail before the 
 wind; to be in good luck. — JSn arriire de, prep, backward, in 
 arrears. 
 
 ARRIERE, sm. the being in arrears. 
 
 ARRIERE, B) adj. who is in arrears. 
 
 ARRlERE-BAM^sm. arridre-ban, convocation of nobles. 
 
 ARRIERE-BODTIQCK) sf. a back-shop. 
 
 ARRIERE-CORPS) sm. {arch.) a recess. 
 
 ARRIBRE-COIIR) sf. a back-yard. 
 
 ARRIERE-FAlX, sm. the after-birth. 
 
 ARRIERE-FIBF) sm. mesue-tenure. 
 
 ARRiERE-GARDE) sf. the rear guard of an army. 
 
 ARRlBRE-aocT, sm. an after-taste. 
 
 ARRiERE-MAiM, sf. the hack of the hand ; a backstroke [at 
 tennis). 
 
 ARRIERB-IVEVBIT) «m. the son or grandson of a nephew. 
 — N')s arriire-neveux, the remotest posterity. 
 
 ARRiERE-PBMSEE) sf. an inward thought; a mental 
 reservation. 
 
 ARRIERE-PETIT-FILS) sm. a great-grandson. 
 
 ARRiBRE-PETITE-FIl^LE ^ sf. a great grand-daughter. 
 
 ARRIBRB-POINT, sm. backstitching. 
 
 ARRiERBR^ va. to put in arrears, to delay. — Arrierer un 
 payement, to delay a payment. 
 
 ARRIERER (S'), Vr lo Stay behindhand, to be in arrears, 
 not to pay what is due. 
 
 ARRIBRE-SAISOIV) sf the latter end of autumn ; old age. 
 
 ARRii?iA€>E)«m. (mar. J stowage. 
 
 ARRIRIER* va. {mar.) to Stow, to trim the hold. 
 
 ARRllHEKR^ sm. a stower. 
 
 ARRIOLER (S'), tir. (mar.) to swell. 
 
 ARRISER- va. [mar.) to reef the sails. 
 
 ARRivA6E)sm. [com.) arrival of coasters or of goods in a 
 port. 
 
 ARRITBE, sf. arrival, coming to a place ; [mar.) bearing up. 
 
 ARRIVER) vn. to arrive, to come to, to land at. — Arriver a 
 ban port, to come or arrive safe, to bear up; to approach j 
 (imp. I to happen, to befall, to chance. — Arrive qui pent, 
 arrive qui plante, come what may.— II arrive lous les jours , 
 it happens every day. — Quoi qu'il arrive, at all events, 
 happen what will. 
 
 ARROeAMSlEIVT; adv. arrogantly, proudly, haughtily. 
 
 ARROGAlvCEf sf. arrogance, pride, haughtiness. 
 
 ARROGAMT) B; adj. arrogant, proud, haughty. 
 
 ARROGER (8)), vr. to arrogate or ascribe to oneself, to 
 claim. 
 
 ARROI, sm. [ohs.) equipage, train, retinue. 
 
 ARROIVDIR; va. to round, to make round; to extend, to 
 enlarge. — Arrondir une piriode, to round a period, to give a 
 period a good turn ; [mar.) to weather or sail round. 
 
 ARROKDIR (S'}, vr. to grow round; (fam.) to increase one's 
 property. 
 
 ARROIVDISSBIHEIVT) sm. the rounding ; the making or 
 being round ; part of a French department, a district, a 
 ward. — Arrondissement d'une piriode, the rounding or 
 turning of a period. 
 
 ARROSAGE) sm. [agr.) the watering trenches. 
 
 ARROSEMEIVT) sm. a watering, a sprinkling; the payment 
 of a stake at play. 
 
 ARR08ER) va. to water, to moisten, to sprinkle ; to run 
 through or to bathe, (speaking of a river). — Arroser de 
 larmes, to bathe with tears. — Arroser la viande, to baste the 
 meat. 
 
 ARROSEVR, sm. he who waters. 
 
 ARROSOIR) sm. a watering pot or pan. 
 
 ARRIJGIB, sf a subterranean canal. 
 
 AR8) sm. pi. the veins where a horse is usually bled ; the legs 
 of a horse. 
 
 ARSCHIIV, sm. a Chinese measure of about 2 feet. 
 
 ARSBIVAE) sm. an arsenal. — Arsenal de marine, a dock- 
 yard. 
 
 ARSENIATES; sm. pi. chemical salts. 
 
 AHSElVIl') sm. arsenic, a mineral and poisonous substance. 
 
 ARSENICAK., E or ARSENIQITE) adj. arsenical, contain- 
 ing arsenic. 
 
 ARSIS) sm. arsis, elevation of the voice, a rising. 
 
 ART) sm. an art, a science; a trade, a profession; skill, dexte- 
 rity, ability. — Les arts liberaux or les heaux-arts, the fine 
 arts. — lUattreisarts, a master of arts. 
 
 ARTi:RE) sf an artery. 
 
 ARTERIEE.) l^K^odj. (dfiat.) arterial. 
 
 AJBTEBIEVX) SE) adj. relating to the arteries. 
 
28 
 
 ASP 
 
 ASS 
 
 ARTKRIOLR, if. {anat.) a small avterv. 
 AKTKKiO£,OCilE!, sf. (anat.) arteiiologv , a tresiise on 
 
 arteries. 
 ARTKRiOTOitiiE, «/'. (atMt.) arteriotomy, the letting blood 
 
 from the artery. 
 AKTKSlEir, WE, adj. of the province of Artois. (See Putts.) 
 AWTuniVlQUE, adj. (phy.) arthritic, gouty. 
 ARTIC'HAVT; sm. an artivbolie. — Le fond d'un artichaut, 
 
 the bottom of an artichoke. — Le foin d'un artichaut, the 
 
 choke. 
 ARTICLE^ sm. an article, a head, a point, a clause; [anat.) 
 
 an articulation, a joint, a knuckle ; igr.) an article. — J ['ar- 
 ticle de la mart, at the point of death. 
 ARTiCt'LiAlRE^ad/. articular, belonging to the joints. 
 ARTIC(Jl,ATIOI\> sf. [anat.) articulation, the juncture of 
 
 bones; th« forming of words. — Articulation do la voix , a 
 
 distinct pronunciation. 
 ARTICIIE.ER, va. to articulate, to pronounce distinctly ; to 
 
 draw up in articles. 
 ARTICULER (S'), vr. (anat.) to joint. 
 ARTlEIV^sm. a student in philosophy. 
 ARTIFICE^ sm. artifice, art, skill, industry; craft, deceit. — 
 
 Feud' artifice, fireworks. 
 ARTlFiriEl.; LE, adj. artificial, full of art, fictitious. 
 ARTIFICIELI/RinENT, adj. artificially, by art. 
 ARTIFIC'IKR, sm. a maker of fireworks. 
 ARTlFlClErSEMBWT, adv. artfully, with art, cunningly. 
 ARTIFICIEVX, SE, adj. artful, cunning, crafty. 
 ARTII.L.K, E, adj. mounted with artillery. 
 ART11.1.ER or ARTlJLl.IERf sm. an artillery-man, a 
 
 matross. 
 ARTII.I.ERIE, sf. artillery. — Une piice d'artillerie, a 
 
 cannon, a piece of ordnance. — Let bureaux de I'artillerie, 
 
 the ordnance office. 
 ARTII^LECR, sm. a gunner, a private in the artillery. 
 ARTiraow (m&t d'), sm. [mar.) the mizen-mast. — Perroquet 
 
 d'artimon, the mizen top-mast. 
 ' ARTISAN, sm. an artisan, an artificer, a handicraftsman, a 
 
 tradesman, a mechanic ; the cause, the author, the contriver. 
 
 ^ // e$t I'artisan de sa fortune, he has been the maker of his 
 
 own fortune. 
 ARTISOnr, ARTCSOHr, ARTOIfSOnr, .tRTE, sm. a 
 
 moth, a wood-fretler, a worm, the deathwatch. 
 ARTISOIVME, E, adj. worm-eaten. 
 ARTISTE, sm. an artist, an artificer. 
 ARTISTE, adj. skilful, ingenious. 
 ARTISTEMEWT, odv. skilfully, in a masterly manner. 
 ARTISTIQIJE, adj. relating to the arts. 
 ARVSHICE, sm. an aruspice, a soothsayer. . 
 ARVTHIHE, sm. {phy.) weakness, irregularity of the pulse. 
 ARZEI^ (cheval), adj. a horse with a white spot on one of the 
 
 hind feet. 
 AS {at cards or dice), sm. an ace; a standard weight among the 
 
 ancient Romans. 
 AS.4PBIE, s/°. iphy.) hoarseness. 
 
 ASBESTE, sm. asbestos, an incombustible mineral substance. 
 ASCAHC^ES, sm. pi. ascarides, little worms in the rectum. 
 ASCK.'VUA^VCE, sf. [obs.) ascendance. 
 ASl'El\'DA!VT, sm. ascendant, ascendancy; influence, power, 
 
 superiority. — Les ascendants, the ascendants. 
 ASCEXDa'xt, r, adj. ascending. 
 
 ASCE.^SlOI¥, /(/■ ascension, ascension-day, the holy Thursday. 
 ASCe:vsiOXI%'EI., le, adj. {ast.) ascensional. 
 ASCETE, sm. and f. an ascetic, a recluse, a hermit; one 
 
 devoted to piety and devotion. 
 ASCETIQI7E, adj. and subst. ascetic, austere. 
 ASCIEIVS, sm. pi. [geog.) the ASCII, the inhabitants of the 
 
 torrid zone. 
 ASCITE, sf. (phy.) ascites, the common dropsy. 
 ASCITIQIIE, adj. ascitical, dropsical. 
 ASCOL.1ES, nfpl. ascolia, feasts in honour of Bacchus. 
 A SEt', (mar.) under bare poles, a bull. 
 ASEL.1..E, sm. a woodlouse. 
 ASIARCHAT, STO. dignity of an .4siarch. 
 ASIARQI'E, sm. asiarch, a governor in Asia. 
 ASIATIQVE, adj. Asiatic, born in Asia, effeminate; prolix, 
 
 verbose. — Luxe asiatique, excessive luxury. — M(eurs asia- 
 
 tiques, effeminate manners. 
 ANILE or ASVE.E, sm. an asylum , a refuge, a shelter; pro- 
 tection. 
 ASinrE {joined to b6le), adj. an ass, asinine. 
 ASODE, sf. a fever, a surfeit. 
 ASP.%LATIIE, sm. rose-wood. 
 
 ASPECT^ sm. an aspect, a prospect, a view; a look, an appear- 
 ance. 
 ASPEHKE, sf {a garden plant) asparagus. 
 ASPEKnEll, va. to besprinkle. 
 ASPEKUES, sm. the ceremony of sprinkling with holy 
 
 water. 
 ASPEHITE, s^. asperity, roughness. 
 ASPERSIO!V, sf. aspersion. 
 ASPERSOIR, sm. a holy-water sprinkler. — Conpillnn, is 
 
 more frequently eniploynd. 
 
 ASPHALITE, sm. [anat.) asphalitcs. 
 
 .«SPii.4i,TE, sm. asphalt, asphalium, a bituminous, black or 
 .brown substance. 
 
 ASPIIALTIQITB, adj. asphaltic, bituminous. 
 
 ASPHOBELE, s/.{6ot.) asphodel, the day-lily. 
 
 ASPUYXIE, sf. [phy.) asphyxy, suspension of the vital 
 motions. 
 
 ASPHYXIE. E, part, and adj. struck with asphyxy. 
 
 ASPUYXIER (S'), vr. to put an end to one's existence by 
 means of asphyxy. 
 
 ASPIC, sm. {nat. hist.) an aspic, a sort of serpent. — Langue 
 d'aspic, a slanderer, a backbiter. 
 
 ASPlR.«iVT, sm. .\SPIRAMTE, f. an aspirant, a candi- 
 date. — Aspirant de la marine, a midshipman. 
 
 ASPIKAIVT, E, adj. attracting. — Pompe aspirajite, a suck- 
 ing pump. 
 
 ASPIRATIOIV, s/: aspiration, ejaculation. 
 
 .%SPIRAIJX, sm. pi. vent holes, gratings. 
 
 ASPIRER, va. to aspirate, to draw breath; to pronounce 
 with full breathing; to attract. 
 
 ASPIRER h, vn. to aspire to or after, to desire with eager- 
 ness, to pant after, to animate; to pretend to. 
 
 ASPRE, sm. an asper, a Turkish coin worth about 3 shillings. 
 
 ASPllJRE, sf coal dust. 
 
 ASS.%BL.E9iEIVT, sm. (mar.) a sandbank, a shoal. 
 
 ASS.4BE.ER, t'u. to choke with sand. 
 
 ASSABLER (S'J, Vr. to be covered with sand, to run 
 aground. 
 
 ASS.\-DCLCIS, sm. gum benjamin. 
 
 ASSA-FETIB.4, sf assa-fetida. 
 
 ASSAILLAIVT , sm. an assailant, an aggressor, one who 
 assails, attacks or assaults. 
 
 ASSAILLAMTS, sm. pi. the assailants, assailers or assaulters, 
 those who assault a place. 
 
 ASSAILE.IR, va. to assail, to assault, to attack or invade in a 
 hostile manner; to fall upon. 
 
 ASSAIIVIK, va. to render wholesome, to purify. 
 
 ASSAIWISSEMEWT, sm. the act of rendering wholesome; 
 the effects of it. 
 
 ASSAISOM^VEMEKT, sm. seasoning, condiment, sauce. 
 
 .%SS.%lSO:v:vER, va. to season, to mix; to soften. 
 
 ASS.\ISO]VXElJR, sm. ASSAISONNECiSE, sf. a seasoner, 
 he or she who seasons. 
 
 ASSASSIN, sm. an assassin, a murderer. 
 
 ASSASSIN, E, adj. murdering, killing. —Des yeux assassins, 
 killing eyes. 
 
 ASS.lssiivAIirT, E, adj. very tedious ; killing. 
 
 ASS.%SSIIir.4T, sm. an assassination, a naurder; a cruel deed, 
 an atrocious proceeding. 
 
 ASSASSINER, Va. to assassinate, to murder; to load with 
 blows ; to plague, to tire. 
 
 ASSATlO^r, sf ipharm.) » roasting or broiling. 
 
 ASS.AUT, sm. an assault, an attack. — Donner I'assaut a. to 
 storm. — Faire assaut, to fence with one. — Faire usmut 
 d' esprit, de beautd, to vie in wit, in beauty. 
 
 ASSECHEMEIVT, sm. drying up. 
 
 ASSECHER, vn. [mar.) to dry up, to become dry. 
 
 ASSEf;i'TlOM, s/^. obtaining a benefice. 
 
 ASSEEUR, ASSEIEIJR,sm. assessor. 
 
 ASSEMBLAGE, sm. an assemblage, a union, a joining 
 together; a confused heap, a mixture; — (m«r.) uniting pieces 
 of timber. 
 
 ASSEMBLEE, sf. an assembly; a congregation , a meeting, a 
 society. — Membre de plusieurs assemhUes suuantes ,&M\o\v 
 of several learned societies. 
 
 ASSENlBLEmEIVT, sm. {ohs.) the act of assembling. 
 
 ASSEMBLER, va. to assemble, to bring or join together, to 
 congregate, to convene, to convoke, to call together. 
 
 ASSEMBLER (S'),i'r. to assemble, to come or meet together. 
 — Le parlement (assembla hier. Parliament met yes- 
 terday. 
 
 ASSEIVER, va. to strike with force. 
 
 ASSEWTIMEXT, sm. assent, consent, accord, agreement to 
 a proposal. 
 
 ASSKIVTIR, vn. to assent to, to admit as true, to agree, to 
 yield or concede, to consent to. 
 
 ASSEOIR, va. to set, to lay one thing upon another.— /rfsseoir 
 son camp, to encamp, to pitch a camp. — Asseoir son juge- 
 ment, to fix, to ground one's opinion or judgment. 
 
 ASSEOIR (S'), t'r. to sit. to sit down; to perch upon. 
 
 ASSERBIEIVTE, E, adj. sworn. 
 
 ASSEKsiekter, ra. to hind one by his oath, to put one to 
 his oath, to require it. — S'assermenler, to swear, to bind 
 one's self by oath. 
 
 ASSERTEIIR, sm. an assertor. — ../ssertewr de la rgrite, a 
 defender of truth. 
 
 ASSERTIOIW, sf. an assertion, the act of asserting; an affir- 
 mation, a declaration. 
 
 AS8ERTIVEIMENT, adv. assertively, affirmatively. 
 
 ASSERVIR, va. to enslave, to subject, to bring into subjec- 
 tion, to conquer, to subdue. — Asservir set passions, to over- 
 come one's passions. 
 
 ASSEBVISSRSlEiWT, sm. subjection, bondage. 
 
ASS 
 
 ATA 
 
 29 
 
 ASSESSEIR . sm. ail assessoi', q jmlgo's assistant; an 
 aldeinian. 
 
 AfiSEMSORIALf E, adj. relating to assessment. 
 
 ASSETTE^ sf. a slater's hammer. 
 
 ASSEZ • adv. enougb, sufliciently. — C'est assez or en voild 
 assez, that is enough, that will do. 
 
 ASSinu, E^ adj. assiduous, diligent, close at business, constant 
 in application; attentive, careful. 
 
 ASSIWIJITE^ sf. assiduity, close or constant application, 
 attention, assiduousness , diligence. 
 
 ASSlDUltiEKTf adv. assiduously, attentively; earnestly, 
 carefully ; diligently. 
 
 ASSiEGEAMT^ E^ adj. and s. besieging. — Un des asuii- 
 geants, one of the besiegers. 
 
 ASSIEGER. va. to besiege a town or fort; to beset, to sur- 
 round, fo lay siege to. 
 
 ASSIEGKS) sm. pi. the besieged. 
 
 ASSlETTE^ sf. a seat, a slate, a situation; assessment; state 
 or disposition of the mind ; a plate (used for eating). — Une 
 assiette blanche, (propre, better) a clean plate. — Une assiette 
 a motichettes, a snuffer pan ; {mar.) trim of a ship. 
 
 ASNIETTEE, sf. a plateful. 
 
 ASSin:VABl.E. adj. assignable, that may be appointed, 
 ascertained, allotted or assigned ; transferable. 
 
 ASSlGMATf sm. an assignment; an assignat, a paper cur- 
 rency during the first Trench revolution of 1789. 
 
 ASSlGM.ATIonr^ sf. an assignation; a summons, an assign- 
 ment. 
 
 ASSIGIVER) va. to assign, to appoint, to summon. 
 
 AS8I!mE.ATiew^ sf. assimilation, the act of bringing to a 
 resemblance. 
 
 ASSUniLER; va. to assimilate, to bring to a likeness, to 
 cause to resemble. 
 
 ASSmiLER (S'), vr. to compare one's self to. 
 
 ASSISE, sf. a row of freestones. 
 
 ASSISES^ sf pi. the assizes. — Cour d'aisises, a court of 
 justice for criminal cases. 
 
 ASSISTANCE; sf. assistance, aid, bclp, succour- furtherance, 
 contribution; assembly, congregation, presence. 
 
 ASSISTAIVT, sm. an assistant, one who helps or aids; an 
 auxiliary; a helper. — Assistants, pi. those who are pre- 
 sent. 
 
 ASSISTANTE; sf. a vice-abbess. 
 
 ASSISTER; va. to assist, to aid, to help, to succour. 
 
 ASSISTER; vn. to assist, to be present at. 
 
 ASSOClATIOIVf sf. association, union, connexion of persons 
 or things; confederacy, partnership; assembly of persons. 
 
 ASSOCIE; sm. an associate, a companion, a partner; a confe- 
 derate ; an accomplice, a member of an association. 
 
 ASSOCIER, va. to associate, to give a share in, to join in 
 company. 
 
 ASSOCIER (S'), vr. to enter into partnership; to keep com- 
 pany with, to unite in company. 
 
 ASSOl^EmElVT^ sm. {in agriculture), the division of a land 
 into large portions or as fallow-ground, to cause the products 
 to succeed in a certain order. 
 
 ASSOMW.iNT^ E^ adj. {fam.) wearisome. — // est vraiment 
 assommant, he is tiresome to a degree. 
 
 ASSOlfilfiER; ra. to knock down, to kill, to oppress, to bear 
 down ; to beat soundly, to maul ; to tease, to torment. — II 
 m'a assommi de politesses, he has overloaded me with civi- 
 lities. 
 
 ASSOrainER (s'), vr. to kill oneself with fatigue, to over- 
 fatigue, to over-burden oneself. 
 
 ASSOmnEl'R, sm. a killer, one who beats severely. 
 
 ASSOmnoiR; sm. a trap, a bludgeon. 
 
 ASS09IPTI0IV, sf. assumption ; the miraculous ascent of 
 the Virgin Mary into heaven; the festival day on which that 
 miracle is commemorated ( in tlie Roman Church). 
 
 AsaoXA'XCK^ sf. assonance, resemblance of sounds; {ihet. 
 and poet. ) a resemblance in sound or termination of 
 words. 
 
 ASSONAlVT. E^ adj. assonant, resembling in sounds. 
 
 ASSORTimENT, sm. an assortment, a sortment, a set, a 
 choice. 
 
 ASSORTIRf va. to sort, to match, to pair, to suit— Marcfeaiid 
 bien assort!, a shopman who has a good stock or a great 
 choice of goods. 
 
 ASSORTIR, vn. to be matched, to suit. 
 
 ASSORTISSAIVT, K, adj. matching, that matches or suits 
 well. 
 
 ASSOTK; E, adj. infatuated, doting on, foolishly fond of. 
 
 ASSOTER (S'), vr. to doat, to he foolishly fond of. 
 
 ASSOUPIR , va. to make drowsy or sleepy; to calm, to 
 assuage; to stifle, to deaden. — Jssoiipir une dovleur , to 
 calm a pain. 
 
 ASSOVPlR !S'), tir. to" fall asleep, to doze, to slumber. 
 
 ASSOI'PISSAIVT) E, adj. soporiferous , that causes doziness 
 or sleep. 
 
 ASSOUPISSEMEMT-STO. sleepiness, heaviness, drowsiness; 
 carelessness, supineness. ' 
 
 ASSOUPLIR, va. to make supple or soft, fo soften. 
 
 ASSOl'PI.lR (»'), vr. to become supple. 
 
 ASSOi;RDIRf va. to deafen , to make one deaf. - .4ssotirdir 
 Icsarirons, to muffle the oars. 
 
 ASSOIJRD1R (S'>), vr. to grow deaf. 
 
 ASSOWIR, va. to satiate, to fill, to satisfy; to gratify, to 
 glut. 
 
 ASSOUVISSEMEWT, sm. satiating, glutting. — Assouvisse- 
 ment des passions, the gratifying of one's passions. 
 
 ASSITJETTIR; va. to subdue, to bring into subjection; to 
 master, to conquer, to overcome; to fix, to fasten. 
 
 ASsrJTETTIR (S'), vr. to subject oneself, to submit to. • 
 
 ASSVJETTISSAKT) E, adj. slavish; that requires constant 
 attendance. 
 
 ASSCJETTISSElMEXT) sm. Subjection ; submission ; depen- 
 den<e; slavery; assiduity. 
 
 A8SCRANCE, «/■, assurance, certainty; boldness, confidence; 
 safety. — Lcs bureaux d' assurances , an insuranceoflice. — 
 Polite d' assurance, insurance, security.— Prime d' assurance, 
 premium. 
 
 ASSURIB, sf. weft, woof. 
 
 ASSURE; sm. the proprietor of insured goods. 
 
 ASSURE; E; adj. sure, certain, bold, confident. 
 
 ASSURlKMENT, arfii. assuredly, certainly, indubitably, un- 
 questionably, to be sure. 
 
 ASSURER; va. to assure, to make certain or sure; to confirm, 
 to strengthen; to embolden, to encourage, to make confident; 
 to assert; to insure, to give security for, to indeninil'y for loss ; 
 to fix, to make firm or steady. — Assurer un vaisseau, to 
 insure a ship. 
 
 ASSURER (S'] de, vr. to be certain , to make sure of. — 
 S' assurer de quelqu'un, to rely upon one; to arrest his or her 
 person. 
 
 ASSUREUR; sm. an insurer, an underwriter. 
 
 ASTEl,l,E; sf. bolster, splint. 
 
 ASTER; sm. a plant) starwort. 
 
 ASTEREOnETRE; sm. an astercometer, an astronomical 
 instrument used in the calculation of the rising and setting 
 of certain stars. 
 
 AST ERIE. sf. asteria, cat's eye. 
 
 ASTERlSME;«m. (a«t.)an asterism, a constellation, a sign in 
 the zodiac. 
 
 ASTERISQUE; sm. an asterisk, the figure of a star, thus ', 
 used in printing; a mark of reference. 
 
 ASTHMATIQUE; adj. asthmatic, aslhmatical, afi'ected by an 
 asthma. 
 
 ASTHDlE. sm. an asthma, shortness of breath. 
 
 ASTIC; sm. a glazing stick , made out of the bone of » horse. 
 
 ASTIUOTER) ra. (fam.) to contradict, to torment, to teaze 
 about trifles 
 
 ASTICOT8; sm. pi. maggots, gentles. 
 
 ASTR.AGALiE; sm. (arc/).] an astragal, a little round moulding 
 which surrounds the top or bottom of a column ; {anat.) the 
 buckle ankle or sling bone ; {hot.) the wood-pea, the milk vetch. 
 
 ASTR.tG.ALISlHE) sm. a game of osseiets among the an- 
 cients. -. 
 
 ASTRAl.; E5 adj. astral, belonging to the stars, starry. ^* 
 
 .ASTRE; sm. a star. — Astre dujour, the sun. — Astre de la 
 nuit, the moon. 
 
 ASTREINDRE; va. to force, to compel, to restrain, to sub- 
 ject; to confine, to limit. 
 
 ASTREIKDRE (s'j , vr. to Stick to; to limit or confine 
 oneself to. 
 
 ASTRINGEIVT) sm. an astringent, a binding medicine. 
 
 ASTRIIVGEKT; E, adj. binding, contracting. 
 
 ASTROC; sm. [mar.) cleet-line. 
 
 ASTROLABE; S7}i. {ast.) an astrolabe, an instrument for 
 taking the altitude of the stars. 
 
 ASTROLOGIE; sf. astrology, the chimerical art of foretelling 
 things by the knowledge of the stars. 
 
 ASTROI.OGIQUE; «(/!'. astrologic, astrological. 
 
 .tSTROL.OGIQUE.tiEIVT; ativ. astrologically , in the man 
 ner of astrology. 
 
 ASTROtiOGUE; sm. an astrologer, one who professes astro- 
 logy. 
 
 ASTROM^OiriE; sm an astronomer, one who professes astro- 
 nomy. 
 
 ASTRUMOitilE; sf. astronomy, the science which teaches the 
 knowledge of the celestial bodies. 
 
 ASTROl^'OMiQUE; adj. astronomic, astronomical. 
 
 ASTROIVOMluUE!nE.\T;adi<. astronomically, by the prin- 
 ciples of astronomy. 
 
 ASTUCE; sf. cunning, shrewdness, craft. 
 
 ASTUCIEUSEMEIVT; adv. cunningly, in a crafty way. 
 
 ASTUCIEUX; SE; adj. astute, cunning, artful, insidious, 
 crafty, shrewd, sly, sharp. 
 
 ASYI>E; S7n. an asylum, a refuge. 
 
 ASYSlETRIE, s/." [arith.) asynietry. 
 
 ATAHALE; sm. atabal, a Moorish kettledrum. 
 
 ATAI.AIWTE; sf. a species of butterfly. 
 
 ATARAXIE; sf. ataraxy, calmness of mind. 
 
 ATAX.IE; sf. {phy.) ataxy, want of order, disturbance, irregu- 
 larity in the functions of the body. 
 
 ATAlCIQUE; adj. (phy.) irregular. — Fiivre ataxique , a ma- 
 
 ' lignant fever. 
 
50 
 
 ATT 
 
 ATT 
 
 ATECUNIE, sf. a want of art. 
 
 ATELIER) ftn. a workshop , a manufactory; the people, the 
 
 workmen who compose it. A painter's studio. 
 ATElimoiEnElVT, sm. icom.) a legal arrangement with 
 
 creditors ; a letter of license, instalment. 
 ATEHinOYEn* va. [com.) to prolong the time for the pay- 
 ment of a debt; to compound with creditors, to pay by instal- 
 ments. 
 ATHAIVATES, sm. pi. Persian soldiers. 
 ATH;%:«OR) sm. [chem.) a furnace of arcana. 
 ATHEK, sm. an atheist, one who disbelieves the existence of a 
 
 God. ' 
 ATUEE; adj. atheist, atheistical, impious. 
 ATHElsnE, sm. atheism, the disbelief of the existence of a 
 
 Go'l tjr Supreme Being. 
 ATHElSTlQfJE, adj. atheistical. 
 ATIIELIIVG^ sm. atheling, the noble heir or child. 
 ATHEXA, *■/. athena, an ancient flute. 
 ATHEIVEE, sm. an athenaeum, a literary society. — A public 
 
 school. 
 ATHEIVKES, sf. pi. Athenian festivals in honour of Minerva. 
 ATUE!ViE!V, KE) adj. of Alhenst. 
 ATHLETE) sm. an athlete, a contender for victory, a wrestler, 
 
 a champion; a strong and robust man. 
 ATHLKTIQUE, .■•/. the art of the athlete. 
 ATllLETIQlJE) adj. athletic, belonging to wrestling, boxing 
 
 or running; strong, lusty, robust, vigorous. 
 ATHl.OTETE) sm. the president at the athletic combats. 
 ATinrTEIt) va. [obs.) to dress, to adorn , to trim , to decorate. 
 ATIMTER (S») , IT. {pop.) to dress with peculiar care or 
 
 affectation. 
 AT£..%NT1QCE) adj. Atlantic. — Vocian Atlantique, the 
 
 Atlantic ocean. 
 ATLAMTIQIJE) sm. [la mer) the Atlantic ocean. 
 ATIL..%S4 sm. an atlas, a cullection of maps in one volume. 
 ATRIOSPHERE) sf. the atmosphere , the whole mass of air 
 
 and other vapours surrounding the earth. 
 ATlfiOSPllERIQUE) adj. atmospheric, atmospherical, de- 
 pendent on the atmosphere. 
 ATOVIK^ sf. sterility. 
 ATOME. sm. an atom, a particle of matter so minute as to 
 
 admit of no division ; any thing extremely small. 
 ATOmisnE) sm. atomism, the doctrine of atoms. 
 ATOIMISTE) sm. an atomist, one who holds to the atomical 
 
 philosophy 
 ATOWE, odj fixed. — Des yeux atones, staring eyes. 
 ATOIVIE) »f. [phy.) atony, debility, relaxation, want of tone 
 
 or tension ; palsy. 
 ATOXiUVK, adj. debile, weak. 
 
 A TORT ET A TRAVERS. adv. right Or wroug indiscri- 
 minately. 
 ATOURXER) va. [fam. and obs.) to attire , to dress a lady. 
 ATOl'RS) sm. pi. a woman's attire. — Dame d'atoura , attire 
 
 woman to a princess. 
 ATOVT) sm. [at cards) a trump , a card of the same colour as 
 
 the turned card. 
 ATRABILAIRE) adj. atrabilarian , atrabilarious, affected 
 
 with melancholy, replete with black bile. 
 ATRABIE.E) sf. choter, black bile. 
 ATRABILIEVX) SK^ adj. of a melancholy constitution. 
 ATRAMENTAIRE) sf. green vitriol. 
 ATRE) sm. the hearth, the pavement on which fire is made. 
 ATREMl>AfiiE)';;n. heat of nn annealing arch or oven. 
 ATROtE) adj. atrocious, extremely heinous, criminal or 
 
 cruel, enormous, outrageous, very grievous, violent. 
 ATROCEiHElVT) adv. atrociously, in an atrocious manner, 
 
 with enormous cruelly or guilt. 
 ATROCITE) sf. atrocity, atrociousness, enormous wickedness, 
 
 extreme cruelly. 
 ATROPHIE) sf [phy.} atrophy, a wasting from defect of 
 
 nourishment, exiessive leanness, consumption. 
 ATT.%B1.E) E) adj. and part, sealed at table. 
 ATTaBI.ER (8' , vr. to sit down to table. 
 ATT.4CHANT) E, adj. attractive, endearing, engaging. 
 ATTACHE).*/', atlachment, affection; a tie, a string, a bond. 
 
 — Chien d'attache, a dog used to be tied in daytime. 
 ATTACH E^BEMT) sm. attachment, inclinr.tion, attention, 
 
 love, regard. 
 ATTACHER) va. to attach, to bind, to fasten; to tie, to fix; to 
 
 entice, to win, allure. It is also used in a neutral sense 
 ATTACHER i(S'), ur. to stick to, to conceive a regard or an 
 
 affection for; to strive, to endeavour. 
 ATTAQVABLE) adj. assailable, that may be attacked. 
 .\TTAQCJANTS) sm.pl. the assailants, the aggressors. 
 ATTAQVE) sf. an attack, an assault; an aggression. — Jttaqtte 
 
 de /ievre, a fit of fever. 
 ATTAQUER) va. to attack, to affront, to insult, to provoke; 
 
 to assault, to quarrel with; to confute, to impugn, lo censure. 
 ATTAQUER ^S') h, Vr. to set or fall upon one, to blame him, 
 
 to make him answerable. 
 ATT.%RDER {»■>], vr. to get late on the road, to retire late. 
 ATTKINDRB) va. to reach, to come at, to attain, to over- 
 take; to bit, to strike. — /4tteiHl d'un crime, charged with a 
 
 crime. — Atteint d'un mal, alfiicted with a disease. — Atteint 
 
 de la peste, infected with the plague. 
 ATTEIHTTK ) sf a knock , a blow , a hit, a reach. — Atteinte 
 
 do (loutte, a fit of the goat. - A tteinte mortelle, a mortal 
 
 blow, a deep grief, —i/ors d'atteinte, out of reach. 
 ATTEIiAGE) sm. a team, a set of horses. — Atlelage d quatre, 
 
 a six chevaux , a carriage with four, six horses. — Attelage 
 
 bien assorti, a set of horses well matched. 
 ATTBLER) m. to put to, to put the horses to a vehicle. — 
 
 AUeU de six chevaux, drawn by six horses. 
 atteLles, sf. pi. splinters [for broken limbs) ; the hames 
 
 of a horse's collar. 
 ATTELLOIRE) sm. a peg or pin to fasten the traces of 
 
 horses. 
 ATTEHTASTT) E. adj. near, close to, contiguous. 
 ATTEXAXT, adv. and pr. next to, near, close to, close by. 
 ATTEaiDA:srT (en), adv. in the mean time. — En attendant 
 
 mieux , till something better comes. — £» attenda7it qu'il 
 
 vienne, until he come. 
 ATTEIVDRE) va. to expect, to wait, to hope for. 
 ATTEIVDRE) vn. to wait. — Attendez un peu, wait or stav a 
 
 little. ' 
 
 ATTEIVDRE (S5), vr. to rely, to depend upon. — /e m'y 
 
 ttttehdais, I expected as much. 
 ATTEIVDRIR) to. to make tender; to mollify; to move to 
 
 pity, to affect. 
 ATTEH'URIR (s'\ vr. to grow tender; to be moved to pity. 
 ATTEKDRISSAIVT) E, adj. moving, affecting. 
 ATTRIVURi8tiE9iElVT)«m. compastion, pity. 
 ATTEWDU) prep, in consideration of, on accOnntot.— A ttendu 
 
 son grand dge, on account of his age. — Attendu que, conj. 
 
 [jur.) seeing that, whereas. 
 ATTENTAT) sm. a wicked attempt, a crime. 
 ATTEMTATOIRE) adj. illegal, outrageous, done in con- 
 tempt of. 
 ATTEHTTE) sf. expectation, hope. — Pierre d'attente, a 
 
 toothing-stone, a stone of a building to which others are to 
 
 he joined. 
 ATTEIVTEK it, contre or sur, vn. to attempt, to make an 
 
 attempt upon. — Altenter d la vie de quelqu'un, to make an 
 
 attempt on one's life. 
 ATTEWTIF) VE) adj. attentive, mindful, careful, heedful, 
 
 intent or bent upon. 
 ATTEIVTIOIW) «/. attention, regard, respect.— /^aire attention 
 
 d, to pay attention to, to mind. 
 ATTEXTIVEMEWT, adv. attentively, carefully. 
 ATTEnfiTA]«T, E) akj. attenuant, making thin as fluids, 
 
 diluting; mitigating, extenuating. 
 ATTEXiiATiOK, sf. attenuation, the actof makmg thin as 
 
 fluids; I jur.) extenuation. 
 ATTEKUER, va. to attenuate, to make thin or less con- 
 sistent; (^ur.) to extenuate, to mitigate, to lessen, to pal- 
 liate. 
 ATTERRA6E) sm. {mar.) a place fit to land at, a landing 
 
 place. 
 ATTERRER) va. to throw or fling down ; to ruin, to destroy; 
 
 to overwhelm. 
 ATTERRIR) vn. [mar.) to land, to make land. 
 ATTBRRISSEMEIVT) sm. alluvion, a heap of sand and 
 
 gravel. 
 ATTEST ATIOIV) sf. attestation, certificate, evidence ; vrit- 
 
 ness, testimony. 
 ATTESTER) va. to attest, to certify, to bear witness to, to 
 
 aflirm ; to call to witness. 
 ATTICIsmB) tm. an atticism, delicacy of taste in language. 
 .%TT1EDIR) va. to cool, to make lukewarm, to render less 
 
 fervent. 
 AVTIKDIR (S'), vr. to grow lukewarm or cool;, to grow care- 
 less, to become indifferent. 
 ATTlEDl8SEI»lEI«T««m. lukewarmness; diminution of fer- 
 vour ; relaxation of affection or love. 
 ATTIFER (S'), IT. [iron.) to dress, to adorn the head [speak- 
 
 iny II f women I. 
 ATTirET. sm. a woman's head-dress. 
 .\TTi:VTEH) va. [mar.) to fix the stowage in the hold. 
 ATTIQUE) s7n. an attic, a little upper apartment. 
 ATTIQVE) adj. attic, elegant. — Sel altique, attic salt, attic 
 
 wit. 
 ATTIRAIL) sm. implements, encumbrances ; train , equi- 
 page. 
 ATTJRAMT) E) adj. attractive, alluring, engaging. 
 ATTIRER) va. to attract, to draw, to allure, to excite, to 
 
 entice; to win, to gain, to bring over. 
 ATTIRER (S'), vr. to bring upon oneself, to gain, to win. 
 ATT««K) sf. faggots of firewood. 
 ATTI8ER. va. to stir, to slir up. — Altiser le feu, to stir the 
 
 fire; to excite, to stimulate, to incite. 
 ATTISEVR) sm. he who stirs up the fire; a stoker; one who 
 
 stirs or excites. 
 ATTIBOIR) sm. a poker. 
 ATTiTRER) va. to appoint, to suborn, to bribe. — T^moins 
 
 attitris, bribed witnesses. 
 ATTITUDE} «^ altitude, posture; position. 
 
AUD 
 
 ADS 
 
 31 
 
 M 
 
 ATTOEiES or ATTOLOIVS) S7n. pt. (^eo^.) a cluster of small 
 
 islands. 
 ATTOlMBlSSEPItf sm. a tumbler pigeon or hawk. 
 ATTOUCHElHEKfT) sm. touch, feeling ; contact. 
 ATTOtCHBB, vn. to be related. 
 ATTKAtTiF, VK, adj. attractive, drawing to; alluring, 
 
 inviting, engaging. 
 ATTHAt'TlOW) sf. attraction, the power or act of alluring, 
 
 inviting or engaging. 
 ATTBACTlonrNAIUE, sm. (nat. phil.) an attractionary. 
 ATTR.%lltE^ va. to attract, to draw; to entice, to invite, to 
 
 allure, to engage. 
 ATTRAIT; sm. inclination, taste for. — ^ttraits, sm. pi. 
 
 charms, allractions ; beauty. 
 ATTRAPK, sf. [fam.) a trick, a bite; a snare, a gin. 
 ATTHAPR-L,Oi:RDAUDf sm. a vulgar trick. 
 ATTUArK-MOUClIE, «m. the Qy-trap, a sensitive plant. 
 ATTKAPKR^ va. to catch, to overtake; to get, to obtain; to 
 
 cheat, to deceive. • 
 ATTR.%PESf .«/■. pi. (mar.) relieving tackle. 
 ATTR.iPEl'R^ sm. a deceiver, a cheat.— Attrapeur dt rats, 
 
 a rat-catcher. 
 ATTHAPOIRE^ .%TTRAPETTE) s/'. a trap; a trick. 
 ATTRAY.4WT1 E, adj. attractive, charming, engaging. 
 ATTRET1P.*GE, sm. annealing. 
 ATTRE^PA^'CE; tf. moderation of the passions. 
 ATTREnPER) va. to anneal, to temper. 
 ATTRiBVER^ va. to attribute , to ascribe, to impute to ; to 
 
 allot, to grant, to give as due. 
 AVTRIBVER (S'], vr. to take upon oneself, to assume, to 
 
 claim. 
 ATTRIBUTE sm. an attribute, a quality, a characteristic dis- 
 position: an appendant, a symbol. 
 ATTRIBVTIF; TE) adj. {jur.) attributive, that which 
 
 attributes. 
 ATTRIBlITIO!V, sf. attribution, attributing, granting. 
 ATTRlBlJTIOWS, a/, pi. part of the administration assigned 
 
 either to an office or a public functionary. 
 ATTRISTAWT, K5 adj. sad, afflicting.— Une noitvelle attris- 
 
 tante, sad nows. 
 ATTRISTER. va. to afflict, to grieve. — Cette nouvelle m'at- 
 
 triste, that piece of news grieves me. 
 ATTRISTER (S»), vr. to grieve without cause, to give way 
 
 to sorrow. 
 ATTRITIOIVf sf. attrition, repentance through fear; friction, 
 
 rubbing. 
 ATTROBPEIHEWT^ sm. a riotous assemblage, a mob. 
 ATTROKPER5 va. to assemble a crowd {with an evil design). 
 ATTROUPER (s'), vr. to flock together, to flock in crowds. 
 AIT. the compound article for d le, to the, etc. 
 AUBAUE^ sf. a morning's music under one's windows, a sere- 
 nade ; a lecture, a repi'oof. 
 AVBAIIV; sm. ACBAINE) f. an alien, a foreigner. 
 AVBAIKE) sf. escheat; a windfall; a good job. — Droit 
 
 d'avhaine, the right of inheriting the property of an alien. 
 AUBAW, sm. a license, a permission to deal. 
 AdBARETRIl^RES) sf. pi. [mar.) gangway balustrade. 
 ACBE; sf. the dawn— L'auhe ilu jour, day-break; an alb, a 
 
 priest's white garment. 
 Al'BEPIIVE; sf. {a shrub) the white-thorn, haw-thorn. 
 AlTBlfeRE (cheval), adj. a flea-bitten grey horse. 
 ACBERGE, sf. an inn, a tavern, a bouse for the lodging and 
 
 entertainment of travellers. 
 AVBERGIKE; sf. (a garden plant) a melongena, vegetable 
 
 marrow. 
 ACBERGiSTE^sm. an inn-keeper, an inn-holder; the land- 
 lord. 
 Al'BEROIV; sm. the catch of a lock. 
 AVBEROIVNIKRE; sf the clasp of a lock. 
 AVBES, sf. pi. the ladles of a mill-wheel. 
 Al'BlER^jfn the white hazel-tree; blea or bleak, sap. 
 ACBIFOIIV^ sm. [a plant) the corn blue-bottle. 
 AL'BIIV. sm. the while of an egg; the canterbury gallop. 
 AUBlIKET^sni. mar.) no man's land. 
 AIlCi;i*> Al'CUWE, adj. ipron.) no one, none, not any. 
 AIICl'A'BinEIVTf adv. not at all, by no means, on no account. 
 AIJBACB) sf. audacity, spirit, boldness; audaciousness, impu- 
 
 •dence. 
 AIIDAClE(JSE9iEMTf adv. audaciously, boldly, impudently. 
 ArnAC'lEVX; SB^ audacious, bold, impudent. It is also 
 
 used as a substantive. — C'est un avdacieux , he is a daring 
 
 man. « 
 
 AV DECa^ prep, on this side. 
 AV DEl.A, prep, on the other side, beyond. 
 AU-DEVASTT. prep, towards. — Jller axi^devant de, to go and 
 
 meet. 
 AVDlKJSCK^ sf. audience, a hearing; the judges, the court; an 
 
 auditory, an assembly of hearers. 
 A«'l>lE!»'ClER,sm. an usher or crier. 
 .41'DiTEl'R^ sm. an auditor, a hearer, a disciple. — AwUteur 
 
 de comptes, an auditor of accounts. 
 Al'DiTIF; MK^adj. auditive, auditory, having the power of 
 
 hearing. 
 
 AlTDiTlOiy (de compte), an audit of accounts. — Audition de 
 t^moins, Ijiir.) the hearing of witnesses. 
 
 AIJDITOIRE; «in. the sessions-house; an audience, an assem- 
 bly of hearers, an auditory, the congregation (in a church). 
 
 ArCi !;,«/■. 3 trough; a tray or hod. 
 
 AUGEE, sf a troughful, a trayful. 
 
 AIIGELOT^sm. a skimmer used by salt-boilers. 
 
 AVGBTf sm. the drawer of a bird-cage; the spout of a mill- 
 hopper. 
 
 AVGITE; »f augites. 
 
 AlIGltlEIVT^ sm. (jar.) a jointure, a settlement, a dowry ; (gr.) 
 a prefix. 
 
 Al'GnE^'TATECR; SHI. an augmenter, one who amplifies 
 the works of another. 
 
 ACGMEXTATIF, VE, adj. (gr.) augmentative, increasing. 
 
 Ai;GniE:%'TATI0:v^ sf. augmentation, increase, addition. 
 
 ACGMEKTER, va. to augment, to increase, to enlarge, to 
 extend, to amplify; to better, to enhance; to aggravate, to 
 make worse. 
 
 A1J69iE<VTER, vn. and AVGlWEKTER (S'), vr. to aug- 
 ment, to increase, to multiply. 
 
 AllGVRAL) E, adj. augural, augurial, relating to augurs. 
 
 AVGl'RE^ sm. augury, an augur, a soothsayer, a diviner; an 
 omen, a prediction, a presage. — De mauvais augure, omin- 
 ous, portentous. 
 
 Al'Gl/'RER, ra. to augur, to predict or foretell. 
 
 AUGURER, vn. to augurate, to judge by augury, to conjec- 
 ture, to guess at. 
 
 AVGVSTE, adj. august, great, grand, magnificent, majestic; 
 sacr«d, awful. 
 
 AUGrSTEMEXT^ adv. majestically , in a majestic manner. 
 
 AtTQUSTlW^ sm. an Austin-friar. 
 
 AUCCSTIUTE, s/'. an Austin-nun. 
 
 AlTJOURB'uvi, adv. today, at present ; now-adays. — Ce 
 jonrd'hui, [jur.) this day. 
 
 AVLIQCE; adj. aulic. — Le conseil aulique , the Aulic coun- 
 cil. 
 
 .%lil..IQi;E, sf. examination of a student in divinity, candidate 
 for the degree of doctor. 
 
 .%lJEOF, sm. {mar.) luff. 
 
 AIJLOFFEE, sf. luffing. 
 
 AVin.%ii.i.ES, sf pi. {jur.) horned cattle. 
 
 AInndnrE, sf. alms, charity. — Faire I'aitmdTte, to give alms. 
 — Vivre d'aumone, to live on charily. 
 
 AVmdlVERIKf sf. almonry. 
 
 AVindlviER; sm. an almoner, a chaplain.— Grand aumOnier, 
 the grand almoner, the first ecclesiastical dignitary. 
 
 Al'iraoiviER^ ERE. adj. {obs.) almsgiving, charitable. 
 
 AUMCSSE, sf. an amess, a priest's vestment. 
 
 Atw.iGi:^ sm. ainage, a measuriug by the ell.— Fairehon 
 aunage, to give good measure. 
 
 AVIVAIEf sf. a grove of alders, an alder plot. 
 
 AUKK, sm. {nat. hist.) an alder-tree. 
 
 AUKE, sf. an ell, a measure of difl'crent lengths in different 
 countries. 
 
 AURTEE, sf. alecampaue. 
 
 AVIVKR^ va. tu measure by the ell. 
 
 AVIVBGR; sm. an alnager or ainagar ; an officer whose duty 
 is 10 inspect the measuring by the ell ; a searcher. 
 
 AUPARAVAMT. adv. before, first of all. 
 
 AU PIS AliLKR) adv. let the worst come to the worst, at 
 worst. 
 
 AL'PRES; pr. and adv. bard by, close by, near, close to, 
 next 10. 
 
 AirpRKS (de), pr. near, nigh, with; in comparison to or 
 with. — 11 est aupr^ du ministre. he is with the minister. 
 
 ACTREOK.E^ sf. a crown round the head of saints in pictures ; 
 a halo. 
 
 AURICUE.AIRE) adj. auricular. — T^moin auriculaire, an 
 ear-witness. — Le doigt auriculaire, the little finger. — 
 Confession auriculaire, auricular confession. 
 
 ArRil'trLE^ sf. auricle, the external ear. 
 
 AllRlCl'EE, B.adj. {hot.) aurrculalcd. 
 
 AVRIFERE) adj. auriferous, that yields or produces gold. — 
 Ruissfau aurifire, an auriferous stream. 
 
 AliRlFlQCE, arf;. that can turn to gold. 
 
 AURILLERIE, sf AIJRISLAGE, sm. an ancient lax on 
 bees 
 
 AI'RIQVE, adj. {mar.) Voiles auriques, lug sails. 
 
 AVRIPEAC. sm. a tinsel, made of beaten brass. 
 
 AL'ROIVK; sf. (a plant) southernwood. 
 
 AURORE, sf. the goddess Aurora ; the dawn or break of day, 
 the morning twilight; the east. — L'aurore bordale, the 
 aurora borealis or northern twilight. 
 
 AIJROREf adj. yellowish, of a yellow colour. — Une robe 
 aurore, a yellow gown. 
 
 AVSO^'IE^ sf. ancient name of Italy. 
 
 AlTSPiC'E; sm. an auspice, an omen drawn from the flight of 
 birds. 
 
 AUSPICES; pi. auspices ; protection; patronage, influence. — 
 Sous d'heureux auspices, with a fair prospect, wilh a prospect 
 of success. — Sous les auspices du consul, under the consul's 
 protection. 
 
52 
 
 AUT 
 
 AVA 
 
 ABSSI^ coHJ. also, too, likewise, tlien, therefore, as much as, 
 
 so, equally. 
 AVSSI UIEJV QITB) conj: as well as. — yiussibien I'un que 
 
 I'autre, as well one as the other. 
 AUSSIEKE, sf. (mar.) halser, hawser. 
 AUSSITOT, adti. immediDtely. — Prov. aussitdt dit, aussitSt 
 
 fait, no sooner said than done. 
 AVSSITOT QUE; conj. as soon as, when, no sooner than. 
 AUSTER, sm. a sultry south wind. 
 AUSTERE^ adj. austere, stern, harsh, rigid [applied toper- 
 
 •sons) ; sour, hard, rough to the taste {applied to things). — 
 
 Une mine austire, a stern look. 
 Al'STERKMtEWT, adi'. austerely, rigidly, harshly. 
 AUSTERITE^ sf. austerity, austereness, harshness, severity 
 
 of manners, sternness; rigor, strictness, harsh discipline. 
 ArSTRAL; E) adj. austral , southern, lying in the south. — 
 
 P6le austral, the austral pole. 
 AUTAW^ sm. a gust of the south wind. 
 ACTAWT, adv. as much, as many, so much, so many. — 
 
 Autanl de fait, so much done. — Tout autant, as much. — 
 
 Jutant en emporte le rent, all that is idle talk. 
 AUTAWT QUE; conj. as much as, as many as, as far as. 
 AUTAIIfT PLUS (D'), ACTAXT niECX (D?), adv. the 
 
 better, the rather, the more, so much the more. — Je t'aime 
 
 d'autant plus qu'elle est innocenle, 1 love her the more, 
 
 because she is innocent. 
 AlJTAWT moiivs (d'), adv. the less, the less so, so much 
 
 the less , as or berause. 
 ACTABfT QUE (»'), conJ. because , whereas; inasmuch as. 
 AVTARCIE; */. (ethics) interior satisfaction, moderation, 
 
 temperance. 
 AITTEI., sm. an allar. — Le mattre-uutel, the high altar in 
 
 Roman Catholic churches. 
 ACTEUR. sm. an author, a writer, a composer, an authoress ; 
 
 an inventor, a deviser, a contriver; the cause, the promoter. 
 AIJTIIEIVTICiTE^ sf. authenticity, genuineness. 
 APTHEIVTIQUE, (wy. authentic , authentical , genuine; in- 
 contestable, notable. 
 AIJTnElVTiQVElHEIVT) adv. authentically, with the requi- 
 site or genuine authority. 
 AlTTHEKTlQUERf va. 10 authenticate, lo prove by authority, 
 
 to render authentic. 
 AIJTOBIOGRAPHE) sm. an autobiographer, one who writes 
 
 his own life. 
 At'TOBlOGRAPBIE^j/'. autobiography, the writing of one's 
 
 own life. 
 AlJTOCKPHAL,E^ sm. autocephalus, who is not subordinate. 
 AVTOCnTUOIVESf sm. pi. aborigencs, natives of a country. 
 AUTOCR.ATE, sm. an autocrat, an aulocrater or autocrator, 
 
 a title taken by the absolute sovereigns of Russia. 
 AUTOCRATIE) sf. autocrasy , an independent power; a 
 
 supreme, uncontrolled, unlimited government. 
 AVTOCRATIQUE, adj. autocratic, autocratical, absolute, 
 
 totally independent. 
 AITTOCRATRICE; sf. an autocratrix, a female sovereign 
 
 totally independent and absolute, a title given to the empres- 
 ses of Russia. 
 AUTO-DA-FE^ sm. (Spanish) an auto-da-fe, the execution of 
 
 a sentence given by the inquisition, an act of faith. 
 AUTOQIVOSIE^ sf. (ethics) self-knowledge. 
 AUTOGRAPHE; sm. autograph, autography, a person's own 
 
 handwi'iting, an original manuscript or letter. 
 AUTOCiRAPHE, adj. autographic, autographical, pertaining 
 
 to an autograph. 
 ACTOGRAPHIER) va. to write several copies of a work. 
 AVTOGRAPHOIHAlVEf sm. the mania of seeking auto- 
 graphs. 
 AVTOMACHIE, sf. (ethics) inconsistency or contradiction to 
 
 one's own principles, either in thinking, discoursingor writing. 
 AUTO.TiATEj sm. an automaton, a selfmoving machine, or 
 
 one which moves by invisible springs; a stupid fellow. 
 AVTOIHATIQVE, adj. automatic, automatical, mechanical. 
 AUTOmiVATlOIV, sf. (in agriculture) the influence of the 
 
 Autumn on vegetation. 
 AVTOiniVAE,, B,adj. autumnal, belonging to Autumn. 
 AlTTOmNE, sm. Autumn, the third season of the year. 
 AVTOIVOmilE^ sf. autonomy, liberty. 
 ArTOPATHlE. sf. (ethics) an egoism which reflders one 
 
 insensible either to the joys or sufferings of others. 
 AllTOPSlE, sf. autopsy, ocular view; i,phy.) sl post-mortem 
 
 examination lo ascertain the cause of the decease. 
 AIJTORISATION, sf. authorisation, establishment by au- 
 thority. 
 ACTORISER; va. to authorise, to give authority to, to give a 
 
 right to act, lo empower ; to establish by authority. 
 AVTOHISER (S'), vr. lo assume authority, to get power; to 
 
 act on the authority of. 
 AITTORITE^ sf. authority, legal power; power, rule, sway ; 
 
 influence, credit; weight of testimony, credibility. — D'auto- 
 
 riti, adv. in an imperious manner. — D'autoriti privie, of 
 
 one's free will ; without any authority. . 
 AllTOCR^wn. (a bird of prey) a goshawk. 
 AVTOVR* adv. and pr. about, round, round about. — Jutour 
 
 du palais, round the palace.— ,^h/o«)- dn roi, about the king's 
 person. — Id autour, hereabout. 
 AVTOVRSERIE, sf the training of hawks. 
 Air TRAVERS DB, A TRAVERS, prep, through, across. 
 AUTRE, adj. other, another. — Un autre monde, another 
 world. — Une autre affaire, another affair. — L'autre Jour, 
 the other day. — Ve temps a autre, from time to time. — 
 Tout autre chose, quite a different story. — Elle est devenue 
 tout autre, she is become quite a different person, she is much 
 altered. — L'un ou I'autre, either. — L'vn et l'autre, both. 
 — Ni l'un ni I'autre, neither. — i'un l'autre, each other, 
 one another. — D'autre part, adv. on the other hand, from 
 another quarter. 
 At-THEFOIS, adv. formerly, in former times. 
 AUTKEliIEU,adt). lobs.) elsewhere. 
 AVTREME]¥T) adv. otherwise, else. 
 AUTRE PART, adv. elsewhere, somewhere else. 
 AUTRET.AWT, adv. (obs.) equally, in as much as. 
 AUTKICUE, sf Austria. 
 .AUTRiciiiEiv, ]«E, adj. Austrian. 
 AUTHUl-HE, sf. an ostrich. — Estomac d'autruche, a strong 
 
 stomach, a stomach that will digest anything. 
 AUTRUI,pr. others, other people.— B^penrfred"autJ«i, to de- 
 pend upon others. — icftiend'aiifrut, other people's property. 
 AUVEJST, sm. a pentice, a pent-house. 
 AUTERGIVAT, stn. a strong wine of Auvergne. 
 AUVESQUE, sm. a sort of cider. 
 AUX) the plural compound article a les, te the. 
 AUXI1.IAIRE; adj. auxiliary, subsidiary. — Des troupes auxi- 
 liaires, auxiliary troops.— ferfces auxiliaires, auxiliary verbs. 
 AVACUIR (s»), vr. (speaking of leather stuffs) to grow soft, 
 to become slack; (fam. of women) to lose one's freshness, to 
 grow too fat. 
 AVAGEjsm. the hangman's fee on market-days. 
 AVAL., sm. [com.) the signing of a bill or any note of hand, to 
 
 guarantee the payment thereof. 
 AVAE., sm. the contrary of amont. — L'aval d'une riviire , 
 down a river, downwards. — Fent d'avai , a westerly wind. 
 AVALAGE, sm. the letting down (of a cask and the like) into 
 
 a cellar ; floating a vessel down a river. 
 AVALAlSO]V or AVALASSE, sf a torrent, a flood. 
 AVAI.A1VCHE, AVAliAIVGE, K,AVAIVGE or JLAUVIXE , 
 sf. an avalanche or avalange; a vast body of snow sliding 
 down a mountain. 
 AVAiiAWT, Ea adj. (mar.) that goes down a river. 
 AVALER, va. to swallow, to let down ; to pocket. — Jvuler le 
 
 calice, to drink the cup, to submit. 
 AVAtER, vn. to go down a river, to run down as water. 
 ATALER (8'), vr. to hang down, to flag. 
 AVAt.EUR« sm. one who swallows. — ylvaleur de pais gris, 
 (fam.. a glutton. — Jvalcur de charrettes , a bully, a hector. 
 AVAliEMEHiT, sm. the action of swallowing. 
 AVAt.lES^s/'. pi. wool bought from the butcher. 
 AVALOIRE, sf. (fam.) a large throat. 
 
 AVA1¥CB, sf. a jut, a projection ; the way one has before 
 
 another; anticipation, that which is given beforehand. — 
 
 Etre en avanee, to be in advance, to be beforehand ; (mar.) 
 
 to be ahead. 
 
 AVAHfCE, E^ adj. stretching out, advanced. — Esprit avanci , 
 
 forward wit. 
 AVAWCESjs/'. pi. Orst steps towards an agreement, proposals 
 
 for a reconciliation ; money advanced. 
 AVAIVUE (D') or PAR AVAIVCE, adv. beforehand, by anti- 
 cipation. 
 AVAHTCEBIEKT, sm. advancement, preferment, promotion ; 
 the act of promoting ; progress, improvement; furtherance of 
 a work. — Avancement d'hoirie, a hereditary portion paid 
 beforehand. 
 AVAIVC'ER, va. to advance, lo forward, lo put or bring 
 forward, to push on, to hasten ; lo raise, lo prefer, to promote ; 
 to offer, to propose. — Avancer une opinion, to advance an 
 opinion. — (Com.) to advance, to supply beforehand, to pay by 
 anticipation. 
 A VAIVCER, vn. to go on, to move or go forward. - Avancez, go 
 on ! to improve or make progress ; to go too fast. — Ma montre 
 avanee, my watch goes loo fast; to jut, to project. 
 AVANCER, (S'), vr. lo come, to step or go forward ; to be 
 preferred or promoted, to get preferment; lo improve, to 
 make some progress. 
 AV.AnriE, sf. an affront, an ill-treatment; extortion. 
 AV.ANT, sm. (mar.) the prow, the head or forepart of a ship, 
 
 the bows. , 
 
 AVANT, pr. before. — Avant tout autre, before any other. — 
 
 — Avant votre arrive, before your arrival. 
 AVAWT, adv. forward , deep , far. — Ne creusez pas si avant, 
 do not dig so deep. — lis alUrent trap avant, they went too 
 far. — En avant, marche! forward, mai'cb on! — JUettre tn 
 avant, to offer or propose. 
 AVANT QUE, conj. (with the subj.) before. — Avant qu'il 
 
 arrive, before he arrives. 
 AVANT DE or AVANT QUE DE, conj. (governing the infi- 
 nitive.) — Avant de or avant que d'expirer, il me pressa la 
 main, he pressed my hand before be expired. 
 
AVE 
 
 AVO 
 
 00 
 
 AVANTAClB^sm. advantage, benefit, gain, profit; prevalence, 
 superiority; gift, endowment; privilege, prerogative; glory, 
 victory ; odds (at play). — ^vantage du vent, [mar.) wcalher- 
 gage. 
 
 AVA^'TACSKK) va. to advantage, to benefit; to give over and 
 above : to favour, to promote the interest of; to settle upon. 
 
 AVAKTAeerSEMEXT, adv. advantageously, to advantage. 
 
 AVa:vtac;eux, SR^ adj. advantageous, profitable, benefi- 
 cial, favourable; proud, haughty, presumptuous. 
 
 AVAXT-BKC, sm. the starling uf a stone-bridge. 
 
 AVAKT-BU.*S^ sm. [anat.) the fore-arm. 
 
 AVAXT-ClirsilHr-couvERT, sm. the first covert way. 
 
 AVAnfT-C'OEUH, sm. pit of the stomach. 
 
 AVahtt-CORPS, sm. (arch.) the forepart of a building. 
 
 AVASfT-fOUK,.*/". the foreyard. 
 
 AV.mrT-COI'REUli, .<im. a forerunner, a harbinger. 
 
 AVANT-nERiviER, ERE, adj. the last but one. 
 
 Av.Al«T»Drt> sm. pilework'at the abutment of a bridge. 
 
 Av.%KT-FAIUE-nROlT,$m {jur.j interlocutory judgment. 
 
 AVANT-FOSSE, sm. outer-moat. 
 
 AVASTT-CiARDE, sf. the vanguard , the van of an army, the 
 van of a fleet. 
 
 AVAXT-SOiiT, sm. a foretaste, a taste beforehand. 
 
 AVAIVT-IIIER, adv. the day before yesterday. 
 
 AV.*WT-JE»I, sm. the prelude to u play. 
 
 AVAIVT-JOIJR, sm. the time before sunrise. 
 
 AV.4^'T-nAii%', sm. [at tennis) a forehand stroke ;( vet.) the 
 forepart of a horse. 
 
 AVA]«T-9llDI, sm. the forenoon. 
 
 AVA^'T-3illR,«m. [for.) an outward wall. 
 
 AV,tWT-p£cHE, sf. early peach. 
 
 AVAMT-PIED, sm. (anat.) the metatarsis, the middle of the 
 foot ; the upper leather of a shoe. 
 
 AVAIVT-PIEIT, sm. a forcslake. 
 
 AVAIVT-PORT, sm. an outer-port. 
 
 AVAIVT>POSTE^ sm. advance-post, out-post. 
 
 AVAMT-PROPOS, sm. a preamble, a preface. 
 
 AVAI«iT-Qir,4RT, sm. warning of a clock before striking. 
 
 aVaxt-sc'EIVE, sf. the proscenium of a stage. 
 
 AV,%XT-TOiT, sm. a projecting roof, a house-eave. 
 
 AV.AXT-TRAIIV, SOT. the forewheols and pole of a coach. 
 
 AV.%:VT-VEILI.,E, sf the day before the eve. 
 
 AVARK, sm. a miser, a niggard, a sordid wretch. 
 
 AVARE, adj. avaricious, covetous, stingy. 
 
 AVAREMEIVT, adv. (obs.) avariciously, covetously. 
 
 AVARICE, sf. avarice, avariciousness, covetousness, greedi- 
 ness. 
 
 AVARICIEUX, adj. avaricious,' covetous, stingy. — It is also 
 used substantively. 
 
 AVARIE, sf. (mar.) average , damage suft'ered either by a 
 ship or a cargo; a harbour duty; (com.) a small duty payable 
 to the captain of a ship over and above the freight. 
 
 AVARIE, E, adj. damaged at sea. 
 
 A VAli-E.'EAlj, adv. exp. 'fam.) down the stream. — Aller A 
 vau-l'eau, not to succeed, to come to naught. 
 
 AVASTE, interj. avast; hold, enough; {mar.) cease, stop, 
 stay. 
 
 .%VE or AVE-9I.ARIA, SOT. (lat.) an Ave or Ave-Maria, a 
 prayer to the Virgin Mary. 
 
 .»VEt', pr. with, for, against, by, in. — Avec vous, with you. 
 — La guerre avec la Hiissie, war against Russia. — Avec 
 votre permission , by your permission. — Avec le temps , in 
 
 , time. 
 
 AVECQVK, AVEt'QITES, pr. [obs.) with. 
 
 AVEi:«ORE, ra to fetch or take out. 
 
 AVE£,AXKDE, sf. the husk of an acorn. 
 
 AVELilVE, «/". (a fniit) a filbert. 
 
 AVEl,i:viER, sm. a filbert-tree. 
 
 AVBmAfiE, sm. avenugc, a tithe on oats. 
 
 AVE!«.%KT, E, adj. well-looking, handsome, genteel, suit- 
 able. 
 
 AVEHTAUTT, arfj. part, o/'avcnir Ijur.) happening, in case that, 
 in case of, if it should so happen. — A I'avenant de , pr. 
 [fam.) proporlionably, in proportion to. — Le cadeau fitt d 
 I'avenant du personnage, the present was in concordance 
 with the personage. 
 
 AVE^'EMEKT, sm. coming, accession. — Avinement a la cou- 
 ronne, acces.sion to the throne. 
 
 AVE^ERIE, sf. a place sowed with oats. 
 
 AVe:vir, vn. to happen, to chance, to fall out, to come to 
 pass. 
 
 AVEWIR, sm. the time to come, the future, posterity. 
 
 A I.'AVENiR, adv. for the future, henceforth. 
 
 AVEWT, sm. the advent, four Sundays before Christmas. 
 
 AVEKTCRE, sf. an adventure, an extraordinary event; 
 hazard, risk, chance, accident; an amorous intrigue. — 
 Dire la bonne aventure , to tell one's fortune. — Diseur or 
 diseuse de bonne aventure, a fortune-teller. — Par aventure, 
 adv. exp. perchance. — .-/ I'aventure, at random. 
 
 AVEXTURE, E, adj. exposed to great chance. 
 
 AVEIVTI'RER, va. to adventure, to venture, to risk, to 
 hazard. 
 
 ave:wti;her (S'}, vr. to venture, to run the risk. 
 
 aVBWTWREUX, 8E, adj. adventurous, venturesome, daring, 
 enterprising, bold, rash. 
 
 AVEIVTVRIEH, sm. AVEIVTCTRIERB, f an adventurer, 
 an intriguer. 
 
 AVEHTTCRIXE, sf. {min.) a stone of a yellow colour, scat- 
 tered with small gold spots. 
 
 AVEnri'E, sf. an avenue, an alley or walk in a garden. 
 
 AVER.%eE, sm. (com.) the average or medium price ; the 
 avprage year. 
 
 AVKRER, va. to aver, to affirm, to assert with confidence , to 
 prove. 
 
 AVERIVE, sm. (poet.) the lake Avernus, bell. 
 
 AVEROIV, sm. wild oats. 
 
 AVERSE, sf. a sudden and heavy shower. 
 
 A VERSE, adv. plentifully. — // pleut d verse, it raing very 
 hard, it rains as fast as it can pour. 
 
 AVERSIOIV, s/'. aversion, disinclination, reluctance; dislike, 
 hatred. 
 
 AVERTI, E, adj. forewarned, informed. — Un ton uverti, 
 vaut deux, forewarned, forearmed., 
 
 .AVERTIW, sm. a disease of the mind that renders one phre- 
 netic. 
 
 AVERTIR, va. to warn, to advise, to inform of. 
 
 AVERTISSEBIEWT, SOT. advertisement, warning; advice, 
 intelligence. 
 
 AVERTISSEVR, SOT. a monitor. 
 
 AVET, SOT. a species of fir-tree. 
 
 AVEI7, sm. confession ; approbation , consent. — Un Itomme 
 sans aveu, a vagabond, a masterless man. 
 
 AVE(JG1.E, s. and adj. blind, a blind man or woman.— ^ I'a- 
 veugle or en aveugle, adv. exp. blindly, inconsiderately. 
 
 AVEVGLEnElVT, SOT. blindness, inconsiderateiiess; igno- 
 rance. 
 
 AVEl'<SE.EWEI»'T, arfti. blindly, implicitly, without examina- 
 tion, without understanding. 
 
 AVEVCiLE-XE, E, adj. born-blind. 
 
 AVEV6£.ER,t>a. to blind, to make blind, to darken the un- 
 derstanding; to dazzle, to overpower by light. 
 
 AVEUGLETTE (k l'),adv. e.vp. groping in the dark. 
 
 AVIDE, adj. greedy, eager, covetous, rapacious. 
 
 AVIOEaiElVT, adv. avidiously, greedily, voraciously, cove- 
 tously. 
 
 AVIOITE, sf. avidity, greediness, eagerness, anxious desire. 
 
 AVlLiR, va. to vilify, to abase, to degrade, to disparage, to 
 disgrace. 
 
 AV1L.IR (s'), vr. to disgrace, to bemean or disparage oneself. 
 
 AVICISSAIVT, E, adj. disgraceful, degrading, humiliating. 
 
 AVlLlssEltlEMT, SOT. degradation, debasement, dispai-age- 
 ment; disgrace, contempt. 
 
 AVIE,L02VS, SOT. pi. [in falconry) the hind claws of a bird of 
 prey. 
 
 AVIXER, va. to season with wine. — Un homme avin^, a man 
 used to drink, a good toper. 
 
 AVIROIV, sm. an oar. — Tirer I'aviron, to tug the oar. 
 
 AVlROIv:XER, va. to row, to use the oar. 
 
 .WIHOMKERIE, sf. an oar manufactory. 
 
 AVIROIVXIER, SOT. an oar-maker. 
 
 AVIS, sm. an advice, a counsel, an opinion; an account or 
 news; an advertisement; a motion. — Changer d' at- is, to 
 change one's mind. — C'est mon avis, it is ray opinion. - 
 i,tre de I'avis de gnelqu'un, to be of the same opinion with 
 another. 
 
 AVISE, K, adj. prudent, wise, circumspect. 
 
 AVlSEmEKT, sm. thought, opinion. 
 
 AVISER, va. to avise, to warn, to caution. 
 
 AVISER (s'j, tT. to avise, [not in use) to think of, to bethink 
 oneself. 
 
 AVISO, SOT. (mar.) an aviso, an advice-boat, a light ship that 
 carries advice to the Beet. 
 
 AVITAII<E.E3IEIVT, sm. provisions; the supplying with 
 provisions. — liureaud'avitaillement, victualling ofiice. 
 
 AVlT.\ll<L.ER, va. to victual. — Avituiller une place, to 
 furnish a place with provisions. — AvitaiUer un vaisseuu, to 
 store a ship. 
 
 .AVlTAlliliEVR, sm. a purveyor of provisions or stores. 
 
 AVIVAGE, sm. foil prepared for silvering. 
 
 AVIVER, va. to brisk up the fire ; to render a colour more 
 lively; to polish. 
 
 AVlVES,s/'. pJ. [vet.) the vives, a disease in horses. 
 
 AVIVOIR, sm. a polisher. 
 
 AVOCASSER, va. [iran.) to be a c-ounsellor at law, to practise 
 pettifoggery. 
 
 avoc.IlSSErie, sf. (iron.) pettifogging. 
 
 AVOCAT, SOT. an advocate, a counsellor at law, a lawyer; a 
 protector, a defender. — Avocal consultant, a special pleader. 
 — Avocal plaidant, a barrister. — Avocat gin€ral, attorney- 
 general. 
 
 AVOCATB, sf. a mediatrix, a female intercessor. 
 
 AVOIIVE or AVEIXE, «/■. oats. — Avoines, pi. standing oats. 
 
 AVOiSfERiE, sf. a piece of fand sown with oats. 
 
 AVOIR, va. to have, to possess, to hold. — Avoir faim , to be 
 hungry. — Avoir soif, to be thirsty. — Avoir cluiiul, froid, to 
 be cold or warm. — Avoir lieu, to take place. — J'ai soixante 
 
54 
 
 BAG 
 
 BAG 
 
 am, I am sixty years of age. — Avoir beau, to do any ihiug 
 in vain. — iVorotr garde de, to be far from. — N'avoir que 
 (aire de, to have nothing to do with ; imp. — II y a, there is, 
 there are, it is — // y a un homme, there is a man.— /t j/o des 
 hommes, there are men.— // j/ a s<;p(ons, it is now seven years. 
 
 AVOIR, sm. one's property. — C'est tout mon avoir, thi.s is all 
 I possess. 
 
 AVOIR et DBVOlRf sm. [com.) creditor and debtor in the 
 ledger. 
 
 AVOISiniER, va. to be near, to border upon. 
 
 AVORTEmeMT, sm. abortion , miscarriage; the act of mis- 
 carrying. 
 
 AVORTER; vn. to miscarry, to bring young before the natural 
 time ; not to succeed. — Faire arorter un dessein, to mar or 
 baffle a design or project. 
 
 AVORTOWj sm. an abortive child ; a little ill-shaped person, 
 a little shrimp. 
 
 AVOL'ii, sm. an attorney, a solicitor ; an avowee, a church 
 patron. 
 
 AVOtTRR, va. to avow, to acknowledge, to declare openly, to 
 own, to confess; to grant, lo allow. 
 
 AVOUER (S'), vr. to own or acknowledge oneself. 
 
 AVOVERlKi sf. advowsoo, patronage. 
 
 AVOUTRERIK or AVOVTRIE, sm. (ofcs.) advowtry, adul- 
 tery. 
 
 AVOITTRE) sm. tohs.)_ a child born in adultery. 
 
 AVOYER, sm. the title given to a magistrate in some of the 
 Swiss cantons. 
 
 AVOYEB, vn.. {mar.) to rise, to freshen. 
 
 AVRIL, sm. April, the fourth month of the year. — Poisson 
 d'avrit, an April-fool. 
 
 .%vcii-vcci.AIRE, adj. of the uncle and aunt. 
 
 AVUSTER, va. {mar.) to tie, to bend. 
 
 AXK, sm. the axis; an axle-tree, an axle-pin. 
 
 AXILLAIRE) adj. axillary, belonging to the arm-pit. 
 
 AXI09IE, sm an axiom, a self-evident truth; an established 
 principle. 
 
 AXOIVGE, sf. hog's lard; gall or salt of glass. 
 
 AVAWT CAUSE, SOT. representative, trustee, executor, as- 
 signee. 
 
 AVSr'ET, sm. a skewer. 
 
 AZEROLiE, sf. (a fruit) an azerole, the Neapolitan medlar. 
 
 AZEROL.IER, sm. a Neapolitan medlar-tree. 
 
 AasiiniTT, sm. azimuth, an arch of the horizon, 
 
 AZimvTAI., E, adj. azimuthal. 
 
 AZOTE, sm. [chem.) azol. 
 
 AZOTE, K, adj. containing azot. 
 
 AZUR, sm. azure, a mineral i^ubstance of a blue colour; the 
 fine blue colour of the sky. — Couleur d'azur, blue, sky- 
 coloured. 
 
 AZVRER , va. to azure, to paint in azure-colour, to colour 
 blue. 
 
 AZVOTE, sm. azyme, unleavened bread. — La fete des azymes, 
 the feast of unleavened bread, among the Jews. 
 
 AZYKIE, adj. azymous, unleavened, unfermented. 
 
 AZYMITE, sm. an eater of unleavened bread. 
 
 B 
 
 B, sm. (the second letter of the French alphabet). — l/^n b, a b. 
 
 —ilre marqui au b , to be blind of one eye, humpbacked or 
 
 lame. 
 BABEl., sf. (la tour de) the tower of Babel; confusion. 
 BABEVRRE, sm. butter-milk, whey, the milk that remains 
 
 after Ihe butter is separated from it. 
 BABICHB, sf. BABICUOM, m. a lapdog, a smalldog fondled 
 
 in the lap. 
 BABIE., sm. prating, chit-chat, chatting; pi'attle, tattle. 
 BAB1I.I.«RD, sm. B^BlliLARDE, f. a chatterer, a prat- 
 tler, a babbler, a tattler, an iucessant talker; a tell-tale. It 
 
 is also adjective, as in the words : talkative, prattling. 
 BABII.LER, vn. to prate, to tattle, to prattle, to babble, to 
 
 chat, to chatter, to gossip; to tell tales. 
 BABIWE, sf. the lip of some animals. It is generally used in 
 
 the plural. 
 BABIOL.E, s/'. abauble,agewgaw, a trifle; a toy, a plaything, 
 
 a trinket. 
 BABORO, B.4SBORD.sni. ,tnar.) the larboard of a ship. 
 B.vnORDAlS, sm. the larboard watch. 
 BABOlJ(;UES,s/'. Turkish slippers. 
 BABOlTinr, sm. a baboon, a little fool. 
 BAC, sin. a ferryboat. — Passer le hac, lo cross the river in a 
 
 ferryboat. 
 BACAL,I.%17, sm. diied codfish, stockBsh. 
 BACC.\l.AUREAT, sm. bachelorship, a bachelor's degree. 
 BACCHANAL., sm. a great noise. 
 BACCHA!VAL.E, sf. [obs.) a noisy debauch, a revelling. — 
 
 Faire bacchanale, to make a great noise. 
 BACCHAIVAI^ES, sf. pi. the Bacchanals, the drunken feasts 
 
 of Bacchus. 
 BACCHAIVAL.ISER, vn. to revel, to riot, to feast. 
 BACCHANTE, s/!. a Bacchant; a termagant. 
 BACCHANTES, sf pi. Bacchantes, the priestesses of Bac- 
 chus. 
 BACCIFERE, adj. {bot.) baccifcrous, that bears berries. 
 BACCIVORE, adj. baccivorous, that feeds on berries. 
 BACH.«, sin. a bashaw, a Turkish governor. 
 BACH.\L,IE, sf pachalic,bachalic. 
 B.lcHE. nf. a water-engine , a wagon or cart-tilt. 
 BacheLette, sf [Obs. and poet.) a young lass, a damsel. 
 B.%CHEL.IER, sm a bachelor of arts; a knight. 
 B.lCHER, va. (une voiturc; to put a tilt over a cart. 
 BACHIQCE, adj. b-icchic, jovial, drunken, bacchanalian. — 
 
 Une fete, une chanson bacchique, a bacchic or bacchanalian 
 
 feast or song. 
 BACHOT, sm. a wherry, a light boat used on rivers. 
 BACHOTTE, if. {in jiMng } a tub filled with water and 
 
 pierced with holes to preserve fresh-water fish alive. 
 BACHOTAOE, sm. a wherryman's employ. 
 BACHOTEVK, SOT. a wlierryman. 
 
 Bacile or FENOVIE. BE iilKH, sm. (a plant) seafennel. 
 BiCLACiE, sm. the tying of bgnts in a port; duty paid for it. 
 BaCLER, va. 10 fasten, to make fast ; to expedite, to dispatch. 
 
 — C'est une affaire hdcUe, the affair is concluded. 
 B.%Ci:i.EK, ra. lu llirash, lu uuiig^l. 
 
 BABAtiB, sm. a booby, a cockney. 
 
 BADAIJDE, sf. a silly woman, a cockney. 
 
 BADAIJDAGE, sm. or BADAUOERIE, sf a silly behaviour 
 
 or speech, cockneyisra. 
 BADAVDER, vn. to loiter, to gape at, to spend one's time 
 
 idly. 
 B.^D.iiiDisnE, SOT. silliness. 
 BAUEL.ilRE^s/'. .her.) broad-sword. 
 B.%OEH.NE,s/. (7nar.) mat. 
 B.%DIANK, sf (a plant) China-aniseed. 
 BADIGEOX, SOT. a pale yellow colour applied lo plaster. 
 BADIGEONNE, E, adj. daubed. 
 BARIGEONNER, va. to plaster over, to paint with stoner 
 
 colour. 
 BABIGEONIVEVB, Sin. a plasterer, a dauber. 
 BADIN, E, adj facetious, jocose, playful. — It is also used as 
 
 a substantive. 
 BADINAGE, SOT. a sport, a pastime, a joke, a play; a trifle. 
 B.%DINANT, sm. a horse of reserve. 
 BADINE, sf. a switch, a light walking-stick. 
 B.4DINES, s/. })/. small tongs or pincers. 
 BADiNER, vn. to be frolicsome, to jest, to joke, to play ; to 
 
 Butter about. — Je I'ai dilpour badiner, I said it in jest. 
 B.^DlNEiMENT, adv. waggishly. , 
 BAuiNERlE, s/. a jest, a silly trifle, a frivolous thing. 
 BAMHOCILI.E, sf ymar.) oakum, old junk. 
 BAFFETAS, sm. a sort of calico. 
 BAFOIIER, va. to abuse, to ridicule; to mock, to taunt, to 
 
 |augh at. 
 B.AFRE, sf. {pop.) an abundance of victuals, a guttling. 
 BAFBER, va. [pop.) to eat «>• swallow greedily. 
 B.i.FREi;R, SOT. {pop.) a greedy eater. 
 BAGACE, sf. crushed sugar-cane. 
 BAGAGE, SOT baggage, luggage. — Plier hagage, to march off, 
 
 to run away. 
 BAGARRE, sf. a stoppage by carts; a tumult, a brawl, an 
 
 affray. 
 BAGASSE, tf. a slut, a baggage ; old trimmings. 
 BAGATEl,l.E,s/'. a trifle, a toy; a thing of no value. 
 BAGATEEiIiE, int. psha.vl never fear! 
 BAGNE, SOT. a bagnio; the place where slaves are kept. 
 B.*.GNOE,ET, SOT. or BAGNOI4ETTE, s/'. a kind of woman's 
 
 head-dress. 
 B^HGIIE, sf. a ring, a set ring; {mar.) an eyelet-hole in a sail. 
 
 — Courir la bague, to ran at the ring. — Bagues tauves, 
 
 clear, safe. 
 b.4Gi;enai;de, sf {a fruit, a bladdemut. 
 BAGUENAVDER, Vn. to dally; to stand trifling, to fiddle- 
 faddle. 
 B.lGCEN.WDERiE, sf joking, silly trifling. 
 BAGVKNAlIDiER, SOT. a bladdemut-lree; a trifler. 
 BAGIJEK, va. [with tailors) to baste, to sew slightly, to sew 
 
 with loHg stitches. 
 BAGVETTE, sf. a wand, a rod, a switch ; a maulstick. — 
 
 liagiiette de fusil, a rammer or ram-rod. — Baguettes de tarn- 
 
 boui, diumsticks. 
 
BAL 
 
 BAL 
 
 >5 
 
 BAKCETTB D'OB) sf. goldstick, an officer in (be kiqg'^ 
 
 liousehold. 
 BAGI7ETTES, sf. pi. gantlope, a military punislinient. — 
 
 Passer un soldat par les baguettes, to make a soldier ran the 
 gantlet or gantlope. 
 BAeuiBRf sm. a ring-case or box. 
 BAH ! int. ball I pshaw ! 
 
 BAHVTf sm. a large trunk covered with leather. 
 B.%HUTlER,sm. a trunk-maker. 
 BAl, E, nrfj. bay. — Cheval hai, a bay horse. — Dai clair, 
 
 bright bay. — Bai brun, dark bay. — Bai dori, yellow dun. 
 BAIR, sf. a bay or gulph; [fam.] a sham, a trick; (6ot.) a 
 
 berry. 
 BAiKTTBf sf. baize. 
 Baig:wkr, va. to bathe, to wash or moisten, to immerse as in 
 
 a batli; {speaking of the sea or of a river) to run along, (a 
 
 town, an estate, and tlie likei. 
 BAIGIVER) vn. to lie in a bath, to be in water or in other 
 
 liquid, to be immersed in a fluid. — Baigner dans le lang , to 
 
 welter in blood. 
 BAICilVKR iSK), vr. to bathe, to take a bath. 
 BAIKNEL'R, sm. BAieWEVSEf f. a bather; a bath-keeper. 
 DAlG!\'OIR« sm. a bathing-place in a river. 
 BAIGNOIRE, sf. a bathing tub. It is said also in theatres 
 
 of a class of stage boxes which are projecting and rounded 
 
 in the form of a bathing tub. 
 BAIE,^ sm. a lease. — Bail A vie, a lease for life. — Bail a 
 
 terme, a lease for a terra. 
 BAILI..%RB. sm. {in dyeing) a sort of wooden horse on which 
 
 dyers hang silks and woollen-cloths to drain. 
 BAiE,i<E, sf. (mur.) a sea-tub. 
 B.liK,i,EraBlVT, sm. gaping or yawning ; a hiatus. 
 Baii.i,er, vn. to yawn, to gape ; to chap, to open in long 
 
 slits. 
 BAILLER, va. to give, to deliver. — La hailler belle, {fam.) 
 
 to impose upon. — Bailler i ferme , to lease, to let or grant 
 
 the temporary possession of a house, an estate, and the like. 
 BAIJLLBT, aJj. m. light red. — Cheval baillet, a light red 
 
 horse. 
 BA|L,i,Ei;i,) spi. a bone-setter. 
 BAILLEITK^ sm. B.^ILLEUSE, f. (jur.) a lessor. — Le 
 
 bailleur et le preneur, tlie lessor and the lessee, 
 B.I.ii>lei;r, sm. B.«II.LEIJSE, f a yawiier, a gaper. 
 BAlL.l,lf sm. I'ormerly, a bailiff or inferiorjudge in France. 
 BAULLiAGEj sm. bailiwick; a bailiff's office; the precincts 
 
 of a bailiff's jurisdiction. 
 BAil.LlVE. »f. a bailiff's lady. 
 Ba.ili.OW) sm. a gag. — Mettre un bdillon, to gag. 
 B.%ll,l,0]S]l'E, E) a4J. (her.) is said of animals painted with a 
 
 stick between their teeth. 
 Bailloivjveh, va. to gag, to hinder speaking. 
 B.%.ILLOTTE, sf. [mar.) a tub. 
 
 BAIIV) sm. a bath, a bathing; a bathing-place; a bathing- 
 vessel. — Bains, pi. bathing places ; mineral waters. — L'or- 
 
 dre du Bain, the order of the Bath. 
 BAI1V-9IARIE, sm. {chym.) balneum mariae, a sand-bath. 
 BAiONIVETTE) sf. a bayonet, a broad dagger fitted to the 
 
 muzzle of a gun. 
 BAiOQllE, sm. a bayoc, a Roman coin, worth a half penny. 
 BAiUAn, sm. the bairam, a great feast among the Turks. 
 BAlSE.tiAlK) .tm.pl. the kissing of hands; service, compli- 
 ments. — I'aites mes baisemains (i voire dame , present my 
 
 respectful compliments to your lady. 
 BAlSKmiEKT; sm. kissing. 
 BAISER, la. to kif^, to salute with the lips. 
 BAISER (se), vr. to kiss, to salute one another; to lie close. 
 BAISER) S.I//, a kiss, a salute. — Donner un baiser , to give a 
 
 kiss. 
 BAISEIIR) sm. BAISECSE, f a ki.sser, one that kisses. 
 BAiSOTTER (SE), vr. to kiss often and with affection. 
 BAISSE7 sf. an.abatement, a fall, a diminution in value. — La 
 
 haisse des fonds, the fall in the slocks. 
 BAISSE) E) adj. and part, let down, lowered. — lesyeux 
 
 baiss^s, with downcast eyes. — Tite baissie, headlong. 
 B.«ISSER) vn. to fall, to diminish in price, to decrease in 
 
 value. — Le.jour baisse, it grows dark. 
 BAISSKR, va. to let down, to lower ; to lessen. 
 BAISSER I SB), vr. to Stoop, tu bend down. 
 BAiH-^lERE) sf. the tiltings of wine; sediment. 
 BAigi»40lR) sif/. reservoir of water at a salt-house. 
 BAiSVRE) sf. the kissing-crust ofa loaf 
 BAJOIRK, sf. a double-laced coin, like that of king William 
 
 and Mary. 
 BAJOV) s/n. a tiller of a boat. 
 BAJOVE) sf. a hog's cheek. 
 BAL) s/?i. a ball, a dance. — i<a2 mat^u^, a masquerade. — 
 
 Bnl pari, dress-ball. 
 BALAUlW) sm . B ALADINE) f. a dancer at shows ; a merry- 
 
 andrew ; a fop. 
 BALADlJVA^E) SDi. buffoooery, a low jest, a trick. 
 BALAFRE) sf. a gash, a cut on the face, a scar. 
 B.tI.AFRER. va. to gash. In slash, to give a cut in the face. 
 llALAE) sm. a bruoni, a besom — BcUui de criii, a hair broom. 
 
 — Uanehe d balai, a broom-Btick. -^Rdtir le balai, {proverbial), 
 
 to live an obscure and penurious life. — C'est un balai neuf, 
 
 (prov.) new brooms sweep clean. It is said of servants who 
 
 serve well at first and aftewards degenerate. 
 BALAIS; adj, balas, of a pale red. It is never used but with 
 
 rubis. 
 BALALEIGA* sm. a sort of Piussian guitar. 
 BALAIVCE) 4/. a scale, a pair .of scales ; the balance of an 
 
 account ; equality; <ast.) libra, the balance. — Faire pencher 
 
 la balance, to turn Ihe scale. 
 BA1.AKCE, s/r/. {in dancing) a balance, 
 BAI.a:x^Ce:«ieivT) sii/. balancing, equilibrium, poise. 
 BAL.vnFCER) va. to balance, to examine, to poise, to weigh. 
 BALi^lVl-ER (se), vr. to swing, to hover in the air. 
 B.«l..%ivCER) vn. to liesitale, to fluctuate, to waver. 
 BAi.,.%lv<;iEK) si)/.i\\e pendulum ofa clock; the fly of a jack; 
 
 the beam of the scales ; a balance-maker. 
 BALAarciERS, sm.pi. [mar.) gimbals. 
 B.'LLA^kCl.VES) sf. pi. {mar.) the lifts, 
 B.%L.4X<:oiRE) sf. a seesaw, a swing. 
 BALA4'VDRAlir or BALAiVDR.is, S/n. A great coat, a sort of 
 
 cloak. 
 B.\L.tnrDRE> sf. a kind of sca-vesscl. 
 BALA^'T) sm. {mar.) slack cord. 
 BAl..40l'« S7H. a son of schooner. 
 
 BAL.4SSE. sf. a chaff-bed, a mattress maile with oat-cltaff. 
 BALASSEE. sf. [com.) a sort of Indian cotton cloth, 
 B.4L.*rsTE, «/". {a fruit] a wild pomegranate. 
 BALAig^TiER) sm. a wild pomegranate-tree. 
 BAE,.%irERf va. to sweep, to clean with a broom. — Balayer 
 
 I'ennemi, to put the enemy to flight. 
 BALAYEiTR, sm. BALAYEVSE, f. a sweeper, he or she 
 
 that sweeps. 
 B.4,I..« iruRES, sf. pi. sweepings, what is swept away. 
 B.tLurTIEMKKT) sm. Stuttering, stammeripg. 
 B.iLBtJTiERf vn. to stammer, to stutter. 
 B.^LCOnr, sm. a balcony, a kind of open gallery, 
 B.\i.D.4iQi-iiv, sm. a baldachin or baldaquin; [arch.) a 
 
 canopy. 
 B.ILEIIVE) sf. a whale; a whalebone. 
 BALEi:V]ER).sm. (mar.) a whaler, a Greendland ship. 
 BAi.Ei:vox or BALEinrE.^U) sm. a young whale. 
 BAi,r:^TOw, sm. {mar.) a sprit. 
 B.%I.E¥RE, s/^the under-lip. 
 B.ALI) sm. B.ALIE, sf. the sacred language used by the 
 
 literati in Ceylon. 
 BAL.IIVE, sf. canvass for packing. 
 BAE.ISAGE) sm. cleaning a river. 
 BALI8E. sf. [mar.) a buoy, a beacon; a path on the banks of 
 
 a river. 
 BALISER (une passe), va. {mar.) to place buoys or beacoof. 
 BALISEVR, sm. a water-bailiff. 
 
 BALliSTE. sf. a balist, a warlike engine used by the ancients. 
 BALISTIQIE. adj. [ai I.) the theory of firing bombs. 
 BALIVAGE; sm a mark upon sianclels, marking of pollards. 
 BALIVEAUf sm. a tiller, a slandel ; a young tree, a pollard. 
 BALIVEAI'X) sm. pi. scaflold-jioles. 
 BALIVERXER) vn. to trifle; to talk idly or ridiculously. 
 BAI.BVEr:^'ES)< sf. tales or stories, idle stuff, nonsense. 
 BALLADE; sf a ballad. 
 B.VLLE; sf. a ball ; a musket ball or bullet; a printer's ball; 
 
 a bale of goods, a package. — Prendre la balle au bond , to 
 
 seize a favourable op] oitunity. — j^ vous la balle, {fam.) it is 
 
 your turn to speak or act. — Balle d'avoiae, chafl'. 
 BALLET) sm. a ballet, a dance, with various movements, 
 
 representing an action. 
 BALLOT) .tm a balloon; a foot-ball. 
 BALLOIVMER) fa. and n iphy.) to inflate, to rumble, to 
 
 distend from the wind. — Le ventre me ballonne , my belly 
 
 rumbles. 
 BALLOWXIER) sm. a foot-ball-maker. 
 BALLOT) s///. a bale of goods, a pack. 
 BALLOTT.%DE) sf. the bouncing of a horse between two 
 
 posts. 
 BALLOTTAGE).;.v/. balloting, voting by ballot. 
 It.^LLOTTE) sf. a ballot : a voting ball. 
 B.%LLOTTER) va. {ohs.'< to debate, to discuss; fam.) to keep 
 
 one in suspense, to make fun of one, to play the fool. — Se 
 
 ballolter, to make game of each other. 
 B.%LLOTTER) vn. to ballot, to vote by ballot. 
 BALLOTTES) sf. pi grape baskets used in the vintage. 
 BALU'KABLE) adj. fit for the baths. 
 B.\LIVKOGUAPIIIE« sf. a treatise on bathing. 
 B.\LOL'RD) E) adj. stupid, dull, heavy, silly. 
 BALOURD) S/n. BALOITRDE) f. a numskull, a dunce, a 
 
 dolt. It is rarely used in the feminine. 
 BALOL'RDERIE, BALOL'BDIME ) sf. Stupidity; a silly 
 
 action or saying. 
 BALSAMIER) sm. (bot.) the balsam-tree. 
 BALSA9IIKE) sf. Ian annual plant) balsamine, and, by 
 
 abbieviation, balsam. 
 BAL^AMIQCE) adj. balsamic, having the qualities of 
 
 balsam. 
 
56 
 
 BAN 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAKiVSTRADEf sf. ( arch.) a balastrade, a row of balusters 
 
 joined by a rail. 
 BAE.IJ8TRE, sm. a baluster, a small column or pilaster, 
 
 vulgarly called bannister. 
 BAL.IISTRER^ va. to rail in, to surround with balusters. 
 B.4L.ZAIir^ Ef adj. is applied to a horse that has white spots on 
 
 his legs. 
 BALaSAKE •) sf. a white spot which some horses have on their 
 
 legs. 
 BAMBlur^ fin. ifatn.) a little child, a babe, a brat. 
 BAmBOCHADE , sf. a painting of clowns or low rustic 
 
 objects; a caricature, any thing grotesque. 
 BAMBOCUE; sf. a large puppet; a dwarf, a shrimp. 
 BAmBOCHERf vn. (pop.) to give oneself up to gross and 
 
 immoderate pleasures. 
 BAltIBOCHEi;R,yr;2. BAMBOCHECSE,/'. a vulgarly droll 
 
 person; a riotous person, a lover of gross and immoderate 
 
 pleasures. ' 
 
 UAStBOV^ sm. {an Indian reed] a bamboo, a stick. 
 BAIV) .tm. a ban, a proclamation, a publication of marriage; 
 
 banishment outlawry. — Four a ban, the lord of the manor's 
 
 oven. 
 BAIVAE,^ R; adj. belonging to a manor; common, vulgar. — 
 
 Expression banale, a vulgar expression. 
 BAlVALlTEf sf. power over vassals. 
 BaMtawe,*/'. [a fruit) a banana, ficus indica. 
 BAIVAIVIER or FIGVIER D'ADASI; sm. the banana- 
 tree. 
 BANC) sm. a bench, a form, a thwart; a pew, a seat. — Banc 
 
 de sable, a sandbank. — Le banc dti roi, tlie king's bench. — 
 
 ^tre sur les bancs, to be a student in a college. 
 BANCAL. Ef adj. and s. a bandy-legged man or woman. 
 BAnrCELLE; sf. a long and narrow bench or seat. 
 B.^NTCHE, sf {mar.) a ridge. 
 
 BANCROCHE; sm. ifam.) a little bandylegged man. 
 BARTDAGE^ sm..a bandage, a ligature, a truss. 
 BA!VDAGES.p2. the bands of a wheel. 
 BAIVDAGISTE^ sm. a truss maker. 
 BAIVDE, s/'. a band, a tie, a bandage; a fillet, a roll; a long 
 
 and narrow piece of stuff; a company of men, a gang; the 
 
 cushion of a billiard-table. — liande de cuir , a thong. — 
 
 Bande_ du Nord, {mar.) the northern shore. 
 BANUEf E) adj. bended, bent, cocked, stretched. 
 BAIVDEAV, .)/». a head band, a frontlet; any thing to close 
 
 the eyes. — Le bandeau royal, the royal diadem. 
 BAWDKGE, .fw. a round tea-board, a tray. 
 BAIVDEI.ETTE, sf a little fillet or band. 
 BAIVDER, va. to bind or tie; to bend, to strain, to stretch. — 
 
 Hander une arme d feu, to cock a gun or pistol. — Bander un 
 
 arc, to bend a bow. 
 BAIVDER^ vn. to be tight.— Celte corde hande trap, that rope 
 
 is too tight. 
 BANTDER (SE),!^. to oppose, to rise against. 
 BANDEREAV^ sm. a String for a trumpet. 
 BAMDEROLE, sf. a bandrol, a little Dag or streamer, a 
 
 pendant. 
 BANDIERE) sf. {obs.) ensign, colours. 
 BAMDIT; mn. a bandit, a vagabond, an outlaw; a thief, a 
 
 robber, a highwayman. 
 B.%XDOlRf sm. a metal spring. 
 
 BAIVDOULIER, sm a highwayman who inhabits a moun- 
 tain; {fam.) a good-for-uolhing fellow. 
 BAIVDOUI.1KRE, sf. a shoulder-belt. 
 
 BANl^lEllE, sf. the precincte of a city, the extent of its juris- 
 diction. 
 BAlVKE, sf. a till, an awning ; tlie cabin (in a boat). 
 BAKIVERf va- to cover with a tilt. 
 BAIVIVERET, sm. (chevalier) a banneret, a knight made in 
 
 the field, a baronet. 
 BASriVETOiv, sm. a cauf, a chest with holes for keeping fish 
 
 alive in water. 
 BAKRTETTE, sf. a small hamper. 
 BAIVMl, sin. an exile, an outlaw. 
 BAIVIVIKRE, sf. a banner, a Hag, a military ensign. 
 BA]V:VIR, to. to banish, to exile, to outlaw; to expel, to com- 
 pel to depart, to drive away. — Bannir le chagrin, to banish 
 
 sorrow. 
 BANNIR (Se), vr. to withdraw from, to take to a final 
 
 retreat of. 
 BANNISSABLE, adj. deserving banishment. 
 BANNlSSEMENT, sm. banishment, exile; the state of being 
 
 banished. 
 BANQVE, sf a bank.— Faire lahanque, {com.) to be a banker, 
 
 to carry on the banking business. 
 BANQUEROUTE, sf. bankruptcy, failure. — Faire banque- 
 
 route, to break or fail. 
 BANQiTEROVTiERf .fm. a bankrupt, an insolvent trader or 
 
 merchant. 
 BANQUET; Sill, a banquet, an entertainment of meat and 
 
 drink, a feast. 
 BANQVETER^vn. to banquet, to feast; {fam.) to treat oneself 
 
 with good eating and drinking. 
 BANQUETTE) sf. a raised footway ; a lung bench. 
 
 BANQtllER; sm. a banker, one who keeps a bank; {at play) 
 
 one who keeps the bets against all the others. • 
 
 BAN<8UISE,s^ an iceberg or. field of ice. 
 BANS; sm. beds or kennels for hounds. 
 B.iNSE. sf. a large square hamper. 
 
 BANTAitlE, sf. a bantam-hen, a hen of the island of Java. 
 BAPT^-iiE; sm. baptism, christening. — Tenir sur les fonts 
 
 de bapieme, to stand godfather or godmother to a child. — 
 
 Nom de bapieme, a christian name. 
 BAPTISER, va. to baptise, to christen. 
 BAPTIsra.iiI.; E) adj. baptismal, pertaining to baptism. 
 B.*PTISTAlRE,.vw.. the register for christenings. 
 BAPTISTAIRE, adj. — Un registre baplistaire, a register 
 
 where christenings are entered. — Extrait baplistaire or de 
 
 baptgme, a certificate of baptism. 
 BAPTISTE, sm. a baptist. 
 BAPTISTERE, sm. a baptistery, the place where baptism is 
 
 administered. 
 BAQtJET; sm. a mason's bucket, a shallow tub. 
 BAQUETER; va. to scoop out water. 
 B.IQL'ETTE, sf. pliers. 
 BAQUETURES, sf. pi. the droppings of wine or beer into the 
 
 lap-tub. 
 B.%R or BARB; sm. a handbarrow;-(o fish) a bar, a barbie. 
 B.4RACAN; sm. {com.) a sort of woollen stutf. 
 B.\RAGOlllN or BARAGOtriNAGE; sm. gibberish, un- 
 meaning words, unintelligible language. 
 BARAGOUINER; vn. to talk gibberish. 
 BARAGOVINEl'R, Sm. BARAGOIIINEVSE; f. he or sho 
 
 who speaks an unintelligible language. 
 BARAQUE; s/°. a barrack, a hut or booth. 
 BARAQl'ER (SE), vr. to make a hut for oneself. 
 B.«it.%TTiK; sf. a churn, a barrel-churn. 
 liAR.ATTER; va. to churn, to stir or agitate cream for making 
 
 butter. 
 BARATTERIE; sf. {mar.) barratry; a fraud. 
 BARBACANE; sf. a barbican; a casement or loop-hole in a 
 
 wall. 
 B.%RBAC01.E) sm. {obs.) a pedagogue, a schoolmaster. 
 BARBARE; sm. a barbarian. — Les barbares, pi. uncivilized 
 
 nations. 
 BARBARE;a</y. barbarous, savage, cruel, inhuman; uncivil, 
 
 ignorant, untaught. 
 BARBAREmENT; adv. barbarously, in a savage, cruel, 
 
 ferocious or inhuman manner. 
 BARB.ARIE; sf. barbarity, savageness, ferociousness, cruelty, 
 
 inhumanity; ignorance, rudeness. 
 BARBARE.SQUE^ac/j.s. barbarian, an inhabitanlof Karbary. 
 B.\RB.%RI»«ER; rn. ((/r.) to make a barbarism. 
 BARB.«RlsmE; sm. {gr.) a barbarism, impurily of speech. 
 BARBE; sf. a beard, whiskers. — Jeune barbe, a young 
 
 fellow. — Je I'ai dit a sa barbe, I have said-!il to his face. — 
 
 Faire la barbe a quelqu'un, to shave one; {fig.) to out do one 
 
 in artifice, to supplant him or her. — La sainte barbe, the 
 
 powder-room, the gunner's cabin. 
 BARBE; sm. a Barbary horse. 
 BARBE; E; adj. (her.) bearded. - 
 BARBES; sf. pi. barbels, whiskers. 
 
 BARBEAU; sm. {a fish) a barbel ; {a plant) the blue bottle. 
 BABBE-DE-CAPKCIN; sf. a Sort of wild endive. 
 BARBELE; E; adj. barbed, bearded like a fish. hook. 
 BARBERlE;s/'. {obs.) shaving and hair-culling. 
 BARBET;.f/«. a French water-spaniel, a poodle dog. — Ceo/fa; 
 
 comme un barbel, extremely dirty. 
 BARBETTE; sf. a spanicl-bilch ; a stomacher for nuns. 
 B.%RBE¥BR; ta. {mar.) to shiver in the wind. 
 B.%RBlCUON; 67//. a lap-dog, a little French spaniel. 
 BARUIER> sm. a barber, a shaver; a bad surgeon. 
 BARBIFIER; va. ( /am.) to shave, lo pare off with a razor. 
 BARBIFIER (se), t'r. to shave oneself. 
 BARBILLON; .^m. a little barbel; barbies. 
 B.%^RBON; sm. a greybeard ; a man hoary with age; a dotard, 
 BARBOTE; sf (o fish) an eel-pout. 
 BARBOTER; va. to muddle, as ducks, to dabble. 
 BARBOTEliR; SHI. a tame duck; a dabbler. 
 U.iRUOTEUSE; sf {pop.) a prostitute, a street-walker. 
 B.*RBOT I N E; «/. (a rernii7'«7ej)tan{) worm-seed. 
 BARBOi;iI>E.AGE;.;/72. daubing; bad writing, bad painting; 
 
 a nonsensical si)eectl. 
 BARBOUIl,l,E; E; adj. blotted, badly done. 
 BARBOVILCER; va. to daub, to besmear; to scribble; to 
 
 pronounce badly. 
 BARBOUILLER (SE), vr. to daub one's face; to lose one's 
 
 character. 
 barboi;il.i,ei;R; sm. a dauber, a bad painter ; a scribbler ; 
 
 a great babbler. 
 BARBOUiE,LON;.9m. a careless writer or bad painter. 
 BARBl'; E; adj. bearded ; hairy. 
 BAHBVE; sf. a sort of turbot, a dab. 
 BARBVQVET; Sill, a chap or small scab on the lip. 
 BARl-AROI^LE; sf. a gondolier's song. 
 BARD; sill, a hand-barrow. 
 BARDANE; sf. {aplant) a burdock, a bur. 
 
BAS 
 
 BAT 
 
 37 
 
 nAHDAifi'E; if. an earthen wine-cooler. 
 
 BARUE^ sm. a bard, a poet and a singer among tbe Celts and 
 
 the Gauls. 
 BARDEf sf- a horse armour among the ancients; a rasher. 
 B.ARDK, E) adj. caparisoned. 
 BARDE.llI..(^/7. a shingle, a thin board to cover houses, a sort 
 
 of tiling; ( with printers and booksellers ] waste, waste-pa- 
 per. 
 BARDEl.I.Ef sf. a pack-saddle. 
 B.AMDEKf va. to barb or caparison a horse; to cOTer a fowl 
 
 with & slice of bacon; to load a hod. 
 BAKDEVR) sm. a hodman, a mason's day-labourer. 
 UAnnts, sin. {mar.) water-boards, weather-boards. 
 BARDOT^ s/n. a raule ; a drudge. 
 BARK6E, sm. barege, italian-net ; also the name of a French 
 
 town celebrated for its mineral water. 
 RAR^mE^ sm. (o book) a ready-reckoner, so called after the 
 
 name of the tirsl author of a work of the kind. 
 BARETA6E, .;/». the roaring of an elephant. 
 BARETER; rn. to roar like an elephant. 
 BAROE^s/'. [mar.) a barge, a flat-bottomed vessel. 
 BAROVETTE, sf. a sort of ferry-boat. 
 
 BAReillGTVAGEi sm. (fam.) hesitation, irresolution ; hag- 
 gling, boggling. 
 BAHGI'IOKEH) vn. [fam.) to hesitate, to boggle, to haggle, 
 
 to waver. 
 BARGVIGIVEITR, sm. BARGVIGIVEOSE; f (fam.) an 
 
 irresolute person, a haggler, a boggier. 
 BARIL7 sm. a barrel, a small cask; the contents of it. — 
 
 Vifoncer un baril, to stave a barrel. 
 B.ARILLARD) sm. the steward of a galley. 
 BARILLET. 4m. a small barrel, a keg; the barrel of a watch. 
 BARIOLAGE, sm. a motley, a medley of various colours. 
 BARlOI.ERf ta. {chiefly used in the part, past} to speckle, to 
 
 variegate. — Un habit borioM, a coat of various colours. 
 BarlokG) sm. {geoin.) a rectangle, a parallelogram. 
 BARI.O!«Gi GCE, adj. longer on one side than the other. 
 BaHiVABITE^ sin. a Bariiabite friar. 
 BARKACIIE, sf vulgarly called BARIVACLE^ B.ARIVA- 
 
 QUE or BAR1VICL.E, [nat. hitt.j a barnacle or bernacle, a 
 
 »ea-goose, a bird supposed to grow on trees. 
 BAROnETRE^sm. a barometer. 
 BAROW^ sm. a baron, a nobleman next in degree to a 
 
 viscount. 
 BAROIVNAGE) >m. a baronage, tbe dignity of a baron. 
 BAROIVIVE; sf. a baroness, a baron's lady. 
 BAROIVJVET. sm. a baronet; a dignity in England next 
 
 below a baron, and above a knight. 
 BARONIVIE) sf. a baruny; the fourth order of the actual 
 
 nobility in France. 
 BAROQUE) adj. odd, irregular rough; {speaking of pearls) 
 
 that is not exactly round. 
 BAROSCOPE, 8m. a baroscope , an instrument to show tbe 
 
 weight of the atmosphere. 
 RAROTTE) sf. a grape-basket. 
 BARQL'B* 8^. a bark, a large boat. — Conduire bien sa barque, 
 
 to act wisely. — Barque d'avis, an advice boat. — Barque de 
 
 charge, a lighter, 
 BARQUEHOLi^Ef sf a little boat or vessel. 
 B.tRQCETTE, tf a tray. 
 BARRAGE) sm. turnpike money, toll. 
 BARRAGER, sm. a toll-gatherer. 
 BARRE) sf. a bar, a spar, a crossbar ; the bar of a river; a 
 
 dash; a wbipstatf; the bar of a court. — Barre d'or or d' ar- 
 gent, an ingot. — Borre de youvernail, {mar.) the helm, the 
 
 tiller. 
 B.ARREAV) sm. a wooden or iron bar, a rail ; the bar where 
 
 causes are pleaded ; the bar; the pleading lawyers. 
 BARHER) ta. to bar, to stop, to oppose ; to scratch or strike 
 
 out. 
 BARREL) sf. pi. the lower jaw of a horse; (a game] prison- 
 bars. — Jouer axix barres, to play at prisonbars. 
 B.ARRETTE) sf. a cap, a cardinal's cap. 
 BARRICADE) sf. a barricade, a barricade; a stop, a bar, an 
 
 obstiuclion. 
 BARRICADKR) va. to barricade, to stop up a passage, to 
 
 obsliuct. 
 BARRICADER (se), vr. to shut Oneself up. 
 BARRIKRE) sf. a barrier, an iutrenchraent; a rail, an 
 
 enclosure ; au impediment, an obstruction; a turnpike; any 
 
 limit or boundary. 
 BARRII>I.AT) sm. a cooper's dockyard. 
 BARIL.E.ET) sm. the box of a watch spring. 
 BaRRIQCAVT) sm. {com.) a little cask or Darrel. 
 BarriQCE) sf a large barrel, a cask, a hogshead. 
 BarroT) sm. {mar.) beam, barling. 
 Barroter, ta. to stow quite full. 
 BaRROTIIV) sm. {mar.) ledge. 
 BarrvrE) sf bar of a lute. 
 BARCiES, </°. pi. tea-chests. 
 BartatellE) sf. the large red partridge. 
 £1 BARYTonr, sm. a bass-viol ; a tenor voice. 
 
 'AS) sm. a stocking, a hose ; the lower part, the foot or bottom 
 
 
 of a thing. — Bas de soie , silk-stockings. — Bus de lainc , 
 worsted stockings. — Bas de colon, cotton stockings. — Bas 
 tricolis, knit stockings. — Bus de fil, thread stockings. — 
 Bas-bleu, sm. a literary lady, a literary person. 
 
 BAS) SE) adj. low, shallow; mean, vile, dishonourable; 
 cheap, low. — Le bat peuple, the populace, the lower orders. 
 — Faire main basse, to put to the sword. — Jvoir I'oreille 
 basse, to be humbled. — Les eaux sont basses chez moi, I am 
 at a low ebb, I am poor. 
 
 BAS) adv. down, low. — Parler bas, to speak low. — 3/eHre bas 
 les armes, to lay down one's arms. — lUeltre bas, to bring 
 forth, to whelp. — A bas, down, down with. — Ld-bas, down 
 below. — En bas, downwards, below. — Chapeaux bas! 
 hats off! 
 
 BASAE.TE) sm. basalt, a black and very hard stone used for 
 the assaying of gold and silver. 
 
 BAS.AIVE) sf. sheep's leather used for bookbinding. 
 
 B.4S.«2VK) E) adj. tawny, sun-burnt, of a swarthy complexion. 
 
 Bas CdTES) sm. pi aisles, wings. 
 
 BASCULE) sf. a swipe, a seesaw, a swing gate. 
 
 BASE) sf. the base or basis, the foundation, the boltom of 
 anything ; the principal ingredient. 
 
 BASER) va. to base, to found, to rest, to ground, as upon a 
 basis. 
 
 BASER (SE), vr. to be grounded on. 
 
 BAS»FOIVD)5m.a shoal, a shallow ; a hollow. 
 
 BASILIC) sm. {a fabulous serpent] a basilisk; (a plant) sweet 
 basil. 
 
 BASII..ICOIV) sm. {an ointment] basilicon. 
 
 BASIE.IQI'E) sf. a basilic, a large hall ; a magniticent church. 
 
 B.\StN. sm. dimity, a white cotton stuff, mostly striped. 
 
 BAS-9IETIER) am. frame, sticks. 
 
 BASOCIIE) sf the body of the lawyers' clerks of Paris. 
 
 BASQUE) sf theskirtof a coat. 
 
 BASQUE) adj. and s. a native of French Biscay ; the Biscayau 
 language. — Tambour de basque, a labour, a tambourine. 
 
 BAS-RELIEF) sm. bas-relief, basso-relievo. 
 
 BASSE) sf. {mus.) the bass or base. — Basse continue, a 
 thoroughbass. — Basse de viole, a base-viol. 
 
 BASSE-COWTRE, sf. a double bass. 
 
 B.AS!4l>COUR) sf. a poultry-yard, a farm-yard. 
 
 BASSK-E.4U or basse-me'R) sf. low water, ebb. 
 
 BASSE-KTOFFE) sf. a mixture of pewter and lead. 
 
 BASSE-FOSSE) sf or CDL DE BASSE-FOSSE) sm. a 
 dungeon. 
 
 BASSE91EIVT) adc. meanly, in a low style or way. 
 
 BASSES) sf. pi. {mar.) shallows, reefs or sandbanks hidden 
 under water. 
 
 BASSESSE) sf. baseness, meanness, vileness ; a mean or base 
 action. 
 
 B.%8SE-TAIl,t.E) sf. {mus.) a counter-tenor. 
 
 BASSET) sm. a terrier; {fam.) a man of low stature. 
 
 BASSETTE) sf. basset, a game at cards. 
 
 BASSE-TUBE) sf. a bass-clarinel. 
 
 BASSIIV) sin. a basin. — Bassin de balance, the scale of a 
 balance; a reservoir; a dock for ships; a valley, a country 
 sui rounded by hills. — Cracker au bassin , {low and pop.) to 
 contribute unwillingly to an expense. 
 
 BASSINE) sf. a deep and wide pan. 
 
 BASSINER) va. to warm with a pan. — Bassiner une plaie, 
 to foment a wound. 
 
 BASSIlVET)8m. the pan of a gun or pistol; a small pan. 
 
 BASSIZVET) sm. {a flower) the crowfoot, butterllOwer. 
 
 BASSIZVOIRE) sf a warming-paii. 
 
 BASSIOT) sm. a small tub, a taptub. 
 
 BASSO;^^ sm. (mus.) a bassoon; a bassoon player. 
 
 BASTAWT) adj. {old and fam.) sufiicicnt. 
 
 BASTE) sm. basto, the ace of clubs [at quadrille). — Basta or 
 Baste pour tela, int. well ! let it be so! mum for that! 
 
 BASTERXK) sf a bastern, a carriage drav.n by oxen, used by 
 the Gauls. 
 
 BASTIDE) sf. a country-house or seat in the south of France. 
 
 BASTILLE) sf. a fortified castle; the Bastille (formerly a 
 famous state-prison in Paris). 
 
 BASTILLE) E) adj. {her.) having inverted battlements. 
 
 BASTIIVGAGE) sni. (mar.) shelter formed by the net- 
 tin f;, etc. 
 
 BASTIIV'GUB) sf. {mar.) waist cloth ; quarter-netting. 
 
 BASTINGUBR (SE), vr. {mar.) to shelter oneself by quarter 
 netting. 
 
 BASTIOIV) sm. {fort.) a bastion, a bulwark. 
 
 BASTIOIVKE) K^adj. {fort.) fortified with bastions. 
 
 BASTOnriVADE) sf. a bastinado or bastiuade, a beating on the 
 soles of the feet. 
 
 BASTRinrGUE) tm. {pop.) a ball at a public house; a spoke- 
 shave. 
 
 BAS-VENTRE) sm. (anat.) the lower belly. 
 
 BAT) sm. a packsadule. — Cheval de bdt, a packhorse, a 
 blockhead. 
 
 BAT) sm. {obs.) the tail of fish. 
 
 BATAIL) sm. {her.) clapper of a bell. 
 
 BATAILLK) sf. a battle, an engagement, an encounter, a 
 fight. — Champ de bataille, a field of battle. -- Livrer ba- 
 
 ll 
 
58 
 
 BAT 
 
 BEC 
 
 taille , to engage the enemy. — Bataille rangie , a pitched 
 battle. — Chetal de bataille, a charger; the thing most relied 
 upon. 
 
 BATAiLLK^ Kf adj. (her.) said of a bell with a clapper of a 
 different colour. 
 
 Bi%T.4ll.l.ER. vu. to battle, to fight, to struggle hard. 
 
 BATAlLLlsilk; im. a tighter, a boxer. 
 
 BATAIL.1L.»^~) sm. a battalion. 
 
 BaTARD, sm. a bastard, an illegitimate child ; a mongrel. 
 
 B/VTARn. E, a(2;. bastard , illegitimate; [speaking of j4ants) 
 wild, spurious. — Porte hdtarde, a private door. — Ecriture 
 bdtarde, a handwriting between round and Italian. — Une 
 lime hdtarde, a bastard file. 
 
 BATAROEAV^sm. a dam or dike. 
 
 BATARDI^RR^jf [agr.) a nursery ground. 
 
 BATAROISE, sf. bastardy, bastardism; the state of a bas- 
 tard : a state of being a bastard. 
 
 BATAYOLE^g^. [mar.) iron stanchions. 
 
 BATEAU, sin. a boat; the body of a coach. — Bateau A rapeur, 
 a steam-boat. — Bateau pgchtur, a fishing-boat. — Bateau de 
 lessive, a w.ishing-boat. 
 
 BATEL..%GEf sm. juggling; a waterman's fare. 
 
 BATRLKR^ sf. a boatful, as much as a boat can hold. 
 
 B.%TEl.i-:v^sm. {a dim.) a small boat. 
 
 BATRLECR, am. BATELRUSE; f. a juggler; a mounte- 
 bank. 
 
 BATR1.IRR* sm. a waterman, a bargeman. — BatelUre, f. a 
 woman who conducts a boat. 
 
 BATERf to. to saddle with a packsaddle. - C'ett uit one hdti, 
 he is a dunce, a blockhead. 
 
 BATHO:»iiTRB, sm. an instrument used to measure the 
 depths of the sea. 
 
 BATIiOnRTRIE^ sf. the art of measuring the depths of 
 the sea. 
 
 BATif SOT. a frame; wide stitching, basting, basting-thread. 
 
 BATIRR« sm. a packsaddle-maker. 
 
 B.%TlFOI.,RR; vn.. to play, to romp, to trifle, to toy. 
 
 BATIMEXT^ sm. a building, an edifice ; a vessel, a ship. 
 
 BATIR, va. to build, to construct, to erect, to raise, to found , 
 to give birth to; to baste [in sewing). — Bdtir des chateaux en 
 Espagne, to build castles in the air. — Bien, mal bdti. well or 
 ill-shaped. 
 
 BATll^MR^ sf. a building, a fahric, an edifice. 
 
 B.ATISSEIIR) sm. {lam.) a man who is very fond of building; 
 a bad builder. 
 
 BATlNSEVSR^ s/'. a slovenly needlewoman. 
 
 BATI.«tTE) sf. cambric, lawn. 
 
 BaTOW, sm. a stick, a walking stick; a cudgel; a staff.— 
 Bdton de mariehal, a maishal's staff. — Baton A deux bouts, 
 a quarter-staff. — Tour du baton, perquisites. — J batons 
 rompus, adv. exp. by fits and starts. — ttre riduit au bdton 
 blaiic, to he ruined. 
 
 BATOIvnrRE D'EAVf sf. a pump draught of water. 
 
 BATOIVNRR, va. to cudgel . to cancel, to strike out, to erase. 
 
 BATOIVIVRT^ sm. a small stick; (o game) cat, lip cat. — 
 Bdlonnel», pi. Chinese chop-sticks, sticks with which the 
 Chinese eat. 
 
 BATOlvnriER. sm. the chief of the lawyers in Paris and other 
 citeis of France. 
 
 BATRAl'HITR^ sf- the toadstone. 
 
 BATTAGE) sm. [agr.) the thrashing of corn. 
 
 BATTANT; sm. (he clapper of a bell; the fold of a door; the 
 floating of a flag, the length — Porte d deux batiauts, a fold- 
 ing door. 
 
 BATTAXT^ E, adj. beating ; at work. 
 
 BATTR) sf. a rammer; a beetle ; harlequin's sabre or wand. 
 
 B.%TTRL,l,RnR:\'T^ sm. the eaves of a building. 
 
 BATTE.flRjXTf Sill, a beating. — Baitement de mains, clap- 
 ping of hands. — Battement do pieds , stamping. — Battemeni 
 de coiur, beating or palpitation of the heart. 
 
 BATTRHIE, sf. a fighting, a battle, a scuffle; a battery of 
 cannon. — Balterie de cuisine, kitchen utensils. 
 
 BATTEIJR, sm. a beater. — Batteur d'or, a gold-beater. — 
 Batteur en grange, a thrasher.- Jiatteur de pav4, a vagabond, 
 an idle fellow. — Batteur d'eHradf, a scout. 
 
 B.&TTOlR> sm. a battledore ; a beetle. 
 
 B.%TTOLOGlR, s/'. batlology, a needless repetition of words. 
 
 BATTRR, ra. to heat, to strike. — Battre la mesure, [mtis.) to 
 beat time. — Battre I'estrade, to scour the country. — Battre 
 la campagne, to speak at random. — Battre le pari, to ramble 
 about. — Battre les cartes, to shuffle cards. — Battre la caisse, 
 to beat the drum. — Battre tnonnaie, to coin. — Battre la 
 chamade, to beat a parley. 
 
 BATTRE) vn. to beat. — Battre des mains, to applaud. — 
 Battre en retraite, to retreat. - Battre froid a quel'iHuu, to 
 receive one coolly. 
 BATTRE (SE;, vr. to fight. — Se battre les flaws, to struggle 
 
 against. 
 BATTC, E) part. — Chemin battu, a beaten road. — Vaisseau 
 batttt de forage, a ship tossed by the wind.— -fles yeux battus, 
 eyes black and blue. 
 BATTVR, sf. » beating of bushes to start the game. 
 BATTVREf s^ isold lackering. 
 
 BATTURBS, sf. pi. (mar.) flats, shallows, shoals. 
 
 BAB or BARROT, sm. {mar.) a beam. 
 
 BACBI, sm. a dog to hunt the hare, the fox, and the boar. 
 
 B.%VD) SOT. a Uarbary hound. 
 
 BAVDET, sm. an ass, a donkey; a very ignorant man, a 
 
 trestle. 
 BAVDETS^ sm. pi. a tressel or trestle, a three-legged stool. 
 BAGDIR, va. [cha.] to animate the dogs. 
 BAITDRiER^ sm. a baldric, a girdle, a war girdle, a shOuldRr- 
 
 belt. 
 BACDRCCHR, sf. gold-beaters' skin'. 
 BAUGE,s/'. the resting-place of a wild boar; mortar made with 
 
 clay and straw; diugget. — ^^fcauje, adi;. (o6».) plentifully, itt 
 
 plenty. 
 BAimE; sm. balsam, balm ; consolation, comfort. 
 BAUmiRR or BAl,8AmiRR, sm. the balsam-tree. 
 BAI:QVR>s/'. a sort of sea-weed. 
 BACQriERES, sf. pi. [mar'.) clamps. 
 BACrX) pi. de Bail. 
 BAVARD, sm. BAVARBE, /. a babbler, a blab, a prattling 
 
 silly man or woman ; a gossip. 
 BAV.%RDAGR) sm. babbling, idle talking, nonsense. 
 BAVARDER. vn. to blah, to babble, to gabble, to gossip, to 
 
 talk idly. 
 BAVARDRRIR. sf. babbling, gossiping. • 
 
 B.WAROISE) sf. tea sweetened with syrup of capillary. 
 B.%VR. sf. slaver, drivel ; foam. 
 BAVRR) vn. to slabber, to slaver, to drivel; to foam. 
 BAVETTR^ sf. a slabbering-bib. 
 BAVECSR, sf. [a sea fish) bavosa raia. 
 BAVRCX. SK, adj. slabbering; slimy. — Un enfant bavevx, 
 
 a slabbering child.— Chairs baveuses, proud flesh. — Omelette 
 
 baveuse, an underdone omelette. 
 BATOCHE) adj. [with printers) not clean, full of blots ; a fonl 
 
 proof. 
 BAVOCHER) ra. to fill with blots; to print uncleanly. 
 B.%VOCHVRE, sf the being full of blots. 
 BAVOISt sm. a table of rates. 
 BAVOEiRTf sm. a headgoar worn by the country girls in 
 
 some parts of France. — Une bavolette, sf. a country lass. 
 BAYADERES, sf pi. Indian dancing girls. 
 BAYER, vn. to gape for or after; to hanker after, to desire 
 
 earnestly, to covet. — Bayer aux eorneilUs, to stand gaping, 
 
 to look foolishly at every thing. 
 BAYRTTR, sf. baize, a coarse woollen stuff. 
 BAYEVR, SOT. BAYECSE, s/. a gaper; one who longs or 
 
 craves. 
 B.4ZAR, sm. {hw.) a bazaar, a market in the East; a collection 
 
 of various shops or stalls. 
 BpELIylcni, sin. bdellium, an Arabian gum and tree. 
 BKA^'T, E, adj. gaping, wide open. — Bouche b^ante, with a 
 
 mouth wide open. 
 BR.%T, E, adj. and s. a saint : (iron.) a bigot, a hypocrite. 
 BKATIFICATIOIV. sf beatification. 
 BR.tTll'iRR, la. to beatify, to declare blessed. 
 BR.\TIFIQIJR, adj. beatifi'c, beatifidal, blissful. 
 BR.%TII.I.RS, ff )>l. dainty bits, tit-bits; giblets. 
 BR.«T1TL'DR, s/". beatitude, blessedness, felicity. 
 Beau, sm. beauty, excellence, fairness. — Faire le beau, to . 
 
 affect gentility. 
 BRAU; BEL, adj. m. bri.I<E) f. fine, fair, handsome) 
 
 beautiful; charming, graceful; happy, glorious. — Le beaa 
 
 monde, people of fashion. — Le beau sexe, the fair sex. — 
 
 Cela est bel et bon, all that is very well, well and good. — Ue 
 
 plus belle, moie than ever. — L'echapper belle, to have a 
 
 narrow escape. — La bailler belle A qnelqu un, to bamboozle 
 
 one. — Prendre sa belle, to lay hold of an opportunity. 
 BEAU, adv. in vain. — Avoir heau faije quelque chose , to do 
 
 anything in vain. - f'oiis ares beau dire, you speak in vain. 
 
 — J'ai beau lui dire, in vain do I tell him. — Tout beau, 
 gently, softly. Sometimes beau is an expletive, as Un beau 
 Jour que, one day as — . 
 
 BEAUCOUP,orft!. much, many. — De beaucoup, by far. 
 BE.\u-Flt.S, sm. son-in-law, stepson. 
 BR.%ir-FR^RR>SOT. a brother-in-law. 
 BRAU-P-RRR, sm. a father-in law ; a stepfather. 
 BKAUPRK, sm. [mar.) a bowsprit. — Petit beaiipri, jib-boom. 
 
 — yaile de beaupre, sprit-sail. 
 
 BRAUTR, sf. beauty, comeliness; dignity; a beautiful woman. 
 
 BKC, SOT. the beak or bill of a bird ; the nose or snout of some 
 animals; the nib of a pen; the spout of a ewer. — Bee de 
 qninquet. burner of a lamp. — Bee de gaz , a gas burner. — 
 reiiir quelqu'un le bee dans I'euu, to keep any one in sus- 
 pense. — Bee d'un bdtimcnt, [mar.] beak, prow.' — Bee d'une 
 aticre, bill of an anchor. 
 
 BRC'ARDR, sf. a species of bird resembling the speckled 
 magpie. 
 
 niit'ARRR, sm. {mus.) a natural. 
 
 BRtASSR, sf. a woodcock. 
 
 BKCASSRAU, sm. a young woodcock. 
 
 BECASSIKK, sf (a bird) a snipe. — Tirer la becassine, to hide 
 one's play. 
 
 BBCCAHO, SM. {a fUh) the female salmon. 
 
BEN 
 
 BES 
 
 59 
 
 BEC-D'A.!VE^ sm. a spokeshave. 
 BEC-DK-C'.%]Vlif sm. tlie catch of a lock. 
 BEC-DE-CORBiiv< sm. a kind of halberd ; surgeon's nippers ; 
 
 [mar.] a ravehook. 
 BEC-DB-GRCE) sm. a vulgar name for the geranium; a 
 
 crane's bill. 
 BEC-DE-Lli^VRE, sm. a hare-lip. 
 BEC-FICiCE) sm. [a bird) becafico ; a fig-pecker. 
 B^CHE, sf. a spade; an instrument for digging. 
 Bl^CHi'iK^ va. to dig, to break the ground with a spade. 
 BECHUfiTE, ad;'. (p%.)bechic, pectoral. It is also substantive. 
 BKCQUE, E, adj. (her.) beaked. 
 BEf'Ql EE, sf. a billful. 
 BRCQUETEH* ra. to peck, to Strike with the beak; to pick up 
 
 food with the bill. 
 BKCQVETEn (SE), vr. to fight One another with bills ; to 
 
 bill, to join bills as doves, to caress in fondness. 
 BEB.%INE^ sf. [(am.) a paunch ; guts. — RempUr so bedaine, 
 
 •pop.) to cram one's guts. 
 BED.tTS, em. pi. (in ancient legislature) prohibited warrens 
 
 and woods. 
 BEDEAl'jSOT. a beadle, a mace-bearer, a verger. 
 BEDOK^siH. a drum; (fam.) a stout and fat man. 
 BEDOl'iK, sm. a Bedouin, a wandering Arab. 
 BEE, adj. f. (futaille Ji gueule) a cask with one end open. 
 BEER, vn. to gape, to hanker after. 
 BEFFEK, va. [obs.) to baffle, to banter. 
 BEVFROI, sm. a belfry. 
 
 BEGACt.T or UEGAUX, sm. (obs.) a ninny, a stupid fellow. 
 BEGAYEiJlENT, sm. Stammering, stuttering. 
 BEGAYER, ra. to stammer, to stutter. 
 BKGU, E, adj. said of a horse or mare that never razes. 
 BEGIJE, adj. and s. one who stammers, a stammerer, a stutterer. 
 BEGiJE[;i.E, sf. an impertinent prude. 
 BEGCECl.ERIE, sf. prudery, an afl'ecled modesty. 
 BEGirilv, sm. a biggin, a child's cap. 
 BEGVIIV.4GB, sm. a convent of beguins. 
 BEGVIXE, sf. a beguln, a nun; a bigotted old maid. 
 BEllKMOTB, sm. behemoth, thesea-horse. 
 BEHE^i, sm. (a plant) behcn, ben or beken. 
 BEiCiE^ sf. a rug-coating, baize. 
 BEIGIVET, sf. a fritter, a small pancake. 
 BEJAUIVE, sm. a very young bird; a novice; silliness, igno- 
 rance. 
 BEE,, the same as BEAU, only used befoie a vowel. 
 BEE.AJvnRE; sm. a bilander, a small merchant-vessel with 
 
 two masts. 
 BEI.A!VDRIER, sm. a sailor on board a coasting vessel. 
 bAla.VT, e, arfji. bleating, that bleats. 
 B^LEMENT, sm. bleating, the cry of a sheep. 
 BEl.En!VlTE,s/°. belemnites, thunderbolt. 
 B&E.ER, vn. to bleat, to cry as a .<heep. 
 BEI.>ESPRIT, sm. a pretender to wit, a witty writer. 
 BEL-ESPRIT, adj. — Une femme bel esprit, a female wit. 
 Bi':i.ETTE, s/°. a weazel, a small animal. 
 BEl^lER, sm. a ram: [mil) a battering-ram ; [ast.) Aries, the 
 
 ram, one of the signs of the zodiac. 
 BEL.IERE, sf the ring on which a bell-clapper hangs. 
 BEI.ITKAI1.1.R, s/'. a set of idle vagabonds. 
 BELitrk, sm. a vagabond, a rogue, a scoundrel. 
 BELiTREPtlE, .«/'. blackguardism 
 BELl>A(>i;VES.' sf code of laws of the Goths. 
 BELLavre, ailj. [obs.) somewhat fair, beauish. 
 BELLE, -if. a handsome woman. 
 BEl,l,E-UA!«lE, sf. (a plant) bella-donna. 
 BELI.E-DK-JOUR, sf [a plant] a day-lily. 
 BKLLK-OE-IVI'IT, s/. (a plant] the great night-shade. 
 BELLE-Fil.l.i:, sf. a daughter-in-law; a stepdaughter. 
 BEI.l.Rsl-l.ETTRE8,«/'.^{. letters, literature, learning, the 
 
 classics. 
 BEI.i.e:*»E!«T, arfi'. (obs.) softly, gingerly. 
 BELLE-MERE, s/". mother-in-law; a stepmother. 
 BELLE-soeijr, sf. a sister-in-law; a stepsister. 
 BELLlGERAIvr, E, adj. belligerent, waging war, carrying 
 
 on war. 
 BBLLIQIIEITX, SE, adj. warlike, fond of war, martial, 
 
 brave, rouiageous. 
 BELLlSsmE, adj {fam.) superlatively fine or handsome. 
 BELLOT, TE, arfj. { o dim. of BEL) pretty, handsome, 
 
 pretty little. 
 BELVEDERE or BELVEUER, sm. (f(a{.) a belveder, a pa- 
 vilion at the top of an edifice, whence there is a fine prospect. 
 BEMOL, sm. [mus.] a b Hat. 
 BK'IOLIKER, va. to put flats in the clef. 
 BEIVARDE, sf. a lock Opening on both sides. 
 BE^VEDICITE, SOT. {Lat.) grace, a short prayer before and 
 
 atVr meat. 
 BE.'«fEDl€;TE, sm. benedict electuary. 
 BEXKDHTIX, >7rt. a benedicline monk. 
 BEXEDICTIKE, tf. a benedictine nun. 
 BEIVEDICTIOIV* s/*. benediction, blessing. 
 BEiVEDiCTioiviVAiRE, s/u . [in catholic toorthip) a book 
 containing the forms of benediction. 
 
 BBWEFICE,.S7rt. a benefice; a profit, an advantage; a church- 
 living; a kindness, a favour, a service. 
 BEMEFieElvrB, sf (obs.^ beneficence, bounty, favour. » 
 
 Be:kbficiaire, adj. beneficiary. - mritier binificiaire, 
 an heir subject to no further charge than the value of the 
 inventory, a person who takes a benefit. 
 BENEFICIAL, E, adj relating to livings. 
 BEIVEFICIER, sm. a beneficed clergyman; an incumbent. 
 BEJWEFICIER, vn. [com.) to gain, to profit by a trade or 
 
 business. 
 BEWfix. sm. a booby, a fool, a ninny, a simpleton, a wiseacre, 
 
 a noodle. 
 BE2VEVOLE, adj. benevolent, kind , gentle ( Is generally 
 
 used with the substantives lecteur. auditeur.) 
 BEHTEVOLEMEMT, arfr. benevolently, in a kind manner. 
 BENI, E, pait. and adj. blessed, praised. 
 BEIViGIVlTE, sf benignity, goodness of heart, kindness of 
 
 nature, giaciousness. 
 BKNIGWEBlEIV'T, adv. benignly, favourably, kindly, gra- 
 ciously. 
 BEIVIN, BEIVIGIVE, adj. benign, benignant, favourable, 
 
 gracious, kind, mild. 
 BEJWIR, I'a. to bless, to praise, to extol, to glorify, to invoke a 
 
 blessing upon. 
 BEMIT, E, adj. blessed by a priest, consecrated. — Eau benite 
 
 de cour, fair promises. 
 BEIVITIER, sm. a holy-water pot or vessel. 
 BEIVOIT, B, adj. [obs.) blessed, godly, holy. It is still said 
 ironically of a devotee.— Un benott personnage, a devout per- 
 son, a devotee. 
 BEnioiTB,s/'. {aplant) the herb bennet. 
 BEIVJA9IIIV, sm. a favourite child, a darling. 
 BEKJOIIV, sm. (a gum) benzoin, benjamin, gum benjamin. 
 BEQVILLARD, sm. a man who walks upon crutches. 
 BEttClLLE,«^.acrutch, a stick to lean upon;an instrumentrn 
 the form of a rake used in gardening. — Biquilles , [mar.) 
 shores. 
 BEQVILLBR, t>n. to walk upon crutches; to dig up weeds 
 
 with a sort of rake. 
 BERBERiS, sm. ibot.) barberry. 
 BERC'.AIL, sm.i sheep-fold; the pale of the church. 
 BERCe,j/«. [abird] a robin red-breast. 
 BERCE, s/". [aplant) cow- parsnip. 
 BERC'EAV, sin. a cradle; a bower (in a garden). 
 BBRCER, va to rock, to lull asleep; to amuse with fair pro- 
 mises, to indulge in vain hopes. 
 BER(:he,s/'. [mar.) a small piece of ordnance. 
 BERET or BERRET, sm. a sort of cap. 
 BERG.AME, sf. a coarse tapestiy. 
 
 BERGAMOTK, sf. (a ^ruit] a bergamot-pear ; a very odori- 
 ferous orange. 
 BBRGE,"/' a barge; a steep beach or bank, a cliff. 
 BBRGER, Sin. a shepherd, a swain. 
 BERGisRE, sf a shepherdess; an easy arm chair. 
 BERGERETTE, sf. (a dim.) a young shepherdess ; a young 
 
 lass. 
 bergerie, sf a sheep-fold. 
 
 BERG ERIES, &//)/. pastorals. 
 
 BEKGEROWnrETTB, sf. (a bird) a wagtail. 
 
 BERGErot, sm. a young shepherd. 
 
 BERIL or BERYL, sin. a precious stone) a beryl. 
 
 BERLE, sf. (bot.) smaliage, water-parsley. 
 
 BERLl.liE, sf. a berlin, a coach of a particular form. 
 
 BERLilVGOT, sm. a chariot after the Berlin fashion. 
 
 BERLOerEo/BRBLO«8l'E,s/". abeatofthedrumtocallthe 
 
 soldiers to work. 
 BERLIJE, sf. dimness of sight. — Avoir la berlue, to be dim- 
 sighted or dazzled, to see a thing otherwise than it is; to 
 
 see double. 
 BERinE, sf [fort.) a berm, a path round a fortified place. 
 BERNABLE, ad^. ridiculous, who deserves to be laughed at 
 
 or lossfd in a blanket. 
 BERNACLE, sf. barnacle, a sort of shell. 
 BERIVADIERE, sf a species of pear. 
 BEKIVARDIIV, Sill, a Bcrnardine monk. 
 BERIV.ARDinrB, sf. a Bernardine nun. 
 BEKiVE, sf berive.wb:k^t, Sill, tossing in a blanket; 
 
 (fum.) a raillery, a laughing. 
 BER!VER, va. to toss in a blanket; to ridicule, to laugh at, to 
 
 banter. 
 BERIVBUR, sm. (fam.) one who tosses another in a blanket; 
 
 a hanlerer. 
 BERNESQCE Or BERIVIBSQVE, adj. is said of a sort of 
 
 burlesque style. 
 BERnriCLES, sf. pi. (pop.) nonsensical talk, palaver. 
 BERNIQt'E, iidr. ifo;).) — f^ous compttz sur lui, bernlque, 
 
 you rely on him, but it is to no purpose. 
 BERNIQUET, sm. (pop.) is only used proverbially. — ilfe»re 
 
 au berniquet, to reduce to beggary. — £tre au herniquet, to 
 
 be beggared. 
 BERITHELOT, sm. [mar.] a prow. 
 BBSACB, sf. a wallet; poverty?, misery. — £tre riduit a la 
 
 besace, [Acad.) to be reduced to beggary. 
 
40 
 
 BIB 
 
 BIF 
 
 BKSACIEK^ .sDi. {a term of contempl) oiio who carries a 
 wallet, a begp;ar. 
 
 BKSAIGHE; adj. said of wine which is growing sour. — Ce 
 vin tourne au heaaigre, this wine grows sourish, 
 
 RKSAIKUK or UlSAlGVik^ff. a tugbil], a twibill,a carpen- 
 ter's tool. 
 
 BESANT. sm. bisantine, an old coin, a Turkish coin; ther.) a 
 piece of old gold oi- silver fixed on escutcheons. 
 
 BKSKT^ sm. [at backgammon) ambsace. 
 
 BKSlfl^ES, .?/. yi. spectacles, barnacles.— Meltez vos besi- 
 des, [fain ) put on your speelaclcs. 
 
 BKSOCllE or BEZOOllE, sf. a sort of spade. 
 
 BESOniVE* sf work, business, occupation; the effects of 
 work.— ,^Uer vite m benoyne , to act with precipitation. — 
 Donner de la hesogne, to give something to do. 
 
 BESOGIVER; vti. [obs.] to work, to do much work. 
 
 BESOinr, .tm. need, want; necessity, occasion; misery. — 
 Jvoir besoin d'argent, to be in want of money. 
 
 BEtliOIVCI,E^ .w//. {uhs.) great uncle. 
 
 BESSON, Sill. BESSOIVIVE; f (obs.) a twin. 
 
 BESTIAIKE) sm. a Homan gladiator who fought against wild 
 beasts. 
 
 BESTIAIKE. .?;«. [ohs] a collection of fables wherein ani- 
 mals are the aolors. 
 
 BESTIAI..^ E, adj. bestial, beastiv, brutish; carnal. 
 
 BESTl.tE.EjnEM'T; adv. bestially, beastly, in a brutisli 
 manner. 
 
 BESTIAI>1TE) i^f. bestiality, beastliness. 
 
 BESTIA!$SE^ sf. a ninny, a stupid fellow, a simpleton. 
 
 BESTIAUX; siu. cattle, quadrupeds serving for tillage and 
 for fooil to man; the plural o! bitail. 
 
 BESYI01.E; sf. a little beast, an insect; (fam.) a dunce, a 
 ninny. 
 
 BESTIOIV^ sin. {mar.) the beakhead, a figure-head. 
 
 B^TA) sm. a blockhead, a fool. — Vn gros beta, great thick- 
 head. 
 
 BETAIL>> sin. cattle.— Gros b^tail, great cattle.— il/ew;* b^tail. 
 small cattle. 
 
 B^TE^ sf a beast, an animal ; a stupid man or woman. — Cet 
 liomme-la est bien bile, that is a very stupid man. — C'estma 
 Mle noire, it is the thing I dislike the most, it is my bore. 
 
 BETEL; sm. betel, an Indian narcotic plant. 
 
 BftTEMEWT* adv. foolishly, sillily ; without judgment or 
 understanding. 
 
 nv.Vll.l.V.^ sf. {com.) a sort of Indian muslin. 
 
 B^TISE; sf. folly, stupidity, a foolish action or speech. — f^oiis 
 ne diles que des bdtises, you talk nothing but nonsense. 
 
 BETOIIVE; sf. betony, a plant much used in medicine. 
 
 BETOlRESi yw.pi. {ayr.) indraughts, inlets. 
 
 BETI'E; sf. a beet, a plant of the genus beta. 
 
 BETTER AVE; sf. a beetroot. — iVes de bettcrave, a red 
 nose. 
 
 BEliei.E»«ESiT, sin. the bellowing of oxen or cows; {fam.) 
 a loud outcry, a roar. 
 
 BEUGI..EU; vn. to bellow, to roar. 
 
 BEl'RRE; sm. butter. 
 
 BEVRRK, sm. a burrel, a butter-pear. 
 
 BKIJRKEE7 sf. a slice of bread and butter. 
 
 BEVRRER; va to butter, to smear willi butter. 
 
 BEIiRRIERf sm. BEURRIERE, f. a butterman, a butter- 
 woman . 
 
 BEVEAi; or BIVEAV; sm. a bjvel. 
 
 BEVIUE; sf a mistake, a blunder, an oversight; an error. — 
 Faire une b^vue, to blunder. 
 
 BEYf sm. a bey, the governor of a Turkish province or town. 
 
 BEXEAITf s?n. anything cut on a bevel. 
 
 BEZESTA1*>.SW. a Turkish market. 
 
 BEKO.ARDf sm. bezoar, a medicinal stone. 
 
 BlAlS,.fw. bias, way, method; slope, slantinjiness.— Prendre 
 un bon , un mauvais biuis, to go the right or wrong way to 
 work. — De biais, adv. slopingly, slantingly. 
 
 BIAIMEnENT; sm. an oblique direction ; an artifice, a deceit, 
 a shift. 
 
 BIAISER; vn. to slope, to go slanting; to shuffle, to equi- 
 vocate. 
 
 RiAlfSEIJR; sm. a shuffler; a deceitful man. 
 
 BiAIVGIJI.Ef E5 adj. biangulaled, having two angles. 
 
 KlASetKi, sf. raw silk, imported from the Levant. 
 
 BIBACITK; s/'. drunkenness, avidity of drink. 
 
 BIBEROIV, .<m. a toper, a hard drinker; the lip or pump of a 
 cruet: a sucking bottle. 
 
 BIBEROKIVE, sf. a woman addicted to drinking. 
 
 UIBI.E, sf. the Bible, the Book by way of eminence, code of 
 religion. 
 
 USBLIOGRAPUE, SIU. a bibliographer, a good judge of 
 hooks. 
 
 niBl.,IOGRAl>niE, s/°. bibliography, a knowledge of books, 
 of their editions and prices; a description of books. 
 
 lilRI^iOGKAl'lllQIlE; adj. bibliographic, bibliographical, 
 pertaining to the description of books. 
 
 l):iBLIO.^iAIvciE, sf. divination by the Bible. 
 
 BIBl,IO»A!VE. sm. a bibliomaniac, ons who has a lage for 
 books. 
 
 BtBLrlOMAWIEt sf bibliomania, a bookraadness. 
 
 BIBLIOPHILE, .y.7/. one who is fond of books. 
 
 BIBLIOPOLE) sm. a bibliopolisl, a dealer in books. 
 
 BlBLlOTAPHEf sm. one who keeps books buried in his 
 library. 
 
 BIBLlOTHECAIREi, «>7. a bibliolhecary, a librarian. 
 
 BIBLIOTHEQVE, sf a library. 
 
 BIBLIQVE, adj. biblical, pertaining to the Bible or to the 
 sacred writings. — SocUte biblique, the Bible society. 
 
 BIBLISTE, sm. a term applied to those who admit the Bible 
 alone as the rule of faitli. 
 
 BIBLlSTlQVEf s/°. a knowledge of the different editions of 
 the Bible. 
 
 BIBL'S; sm. {ohs.) a thing of no value. — Raisons de bibus, 
 paltry reasons 
 
 BICEPS; BICKPU.iLE; aJj. {anal.) bicipital, bicipitous, 
 having two heads. 
 
 BICJ^.TRE. sm. a house of correction, and mad-hospital near 
 Varis; {fam.) a roguish unruly boy. 
 
 UK'UE; sf a hind, the female of the red deer or stag. 
 
 BiCHET; sni. a measure, about two bushels. 
 
 BICHetage. sm a tax paid on grain sold at market. 
 
 BICnoiv<i .y/«. BICHOWWE, f. a little dog with long hair and 
 a short nose. 
 
 BICOQIJE; sf. a small liouse of a mean appearance ; a little 
 mean town. 
 
 BICORIVIJ. E, adj. bicornous, having two horns. 
 
 BIBE^'TE; £• adj. {bot.) bidenlal, having two teeth. 
 
 BIBET; sm. a little riding horse, a nag, a poney, a galloway, 
 a cob; a bidet, a piece of furniture. — Pomser son bidet, to 
 push one's fortune. 
 
 BinoiV) sm. a can, a tin vessel in which soldiers carry their 
 drink. 
 
 BIEIV. sm. good, benefit, advantage; fortune, property, riches, 
 wealth, estate; favour, kindness. — Le bien public, the public 
 weal or welfare. — Biens, pi. property, lands, effects. — 
 Couloir dii bien, to wish well. — Un homme de bien, a good 
 man. — £n tout bien et en tout honneitr, on honourable terms. 
 — Tantbien que mal, either well or ill. 
 
 BIEIV; adv. well, right; very; much, many. — Bien que, conj. 
 although — Bien loin dear que, far from. — Je le I'eii*' bien, 
 I am very willing or willingly. — Ou bien, or else. —Eh bien, 
 int. well ! 
 
 BIEIV-AIME; E; adj. and s. beloved, well beloved; a fa- 
 vorite. 
 
 BIEIV AlSE; adj. very glad. 
 
 BlEK-liIRE; sm. fine talk, an atfected way of speaking. It 
 has no plural. 
 
 BiEiv-niSAlVT; arf;. eloquent, well spoken. 
 
 BIEIV EWTENBU; adv. of course. — Bien entendu que, conj. 
 well understood that. 
 
 BIEIV-I^TRE; sm. well-being, welfare, prosperity. 
 
 BIEJV FAIRE. vn. to do oue's duty, to succeed. It is only 
 used in tlie inlinitive mood. 
 
 BIE^'FAISAIVCE; sf. beneficence; goodness, kindness or 
 charity. 
 
 BIEIvrAISANT; E; adj. beneficent, kind, benevolent, hu- 
 mane. 
 
 BIEIVFAIT; .(/». a benefit, an act of kindness, a favour; a 
 service, a good oflice. 
 
 BiEiVFAiTEl'R; Sin. a benefactor, he who confers a be- 
 nefit. 
 
 BIEIVEAITRICE; sf. a benefactress, she who confers a 
 benefit. 
 
 BIEK^-FOA'OS; sm. immovable property, real estate; landed 
 property 
 
 BIEIVHEfTREVX; SE, adj. blessed, happy, fortunate. — Lcs 
 bienheureux, sm. pi. the blessed. 
 
 BlEIVlVAL; E, adj. biennial, continuing for two years or 
 happening every two year.^. 
 
 BlESrSEAWCE* $f. becomingness, decency, decorum, pro- 
 priety; fitness, convenience, conveniency., 
 
 BlE(«SEAI«T, E, adj. decent, becoming, comely, decorous. 
 
 mtijn mi: AimaiijiiT^ adv. becomingly, decently 
 
 BIEIV-TEIVAMT; sm. BIEIW-TEXAIVTE; f. {jur.) the pos- 
 sessor of an estate, a landholder. 
 
 BIEMTdT; adv. soon, ere long, immediately. 
 
 Bie^'VElLLAIVCE; s/. benevolence, kindness, good-will. 
 
 BIENVEILLANT; E; adj. benevolent, kind, affectionate. 
 
 BIEXVENU; E« adj and .■!. welcome. — Soyez le bienvenu, 
 I am heartily glnd to see you. 
 
 BIEWVEWUE, .■•/. a welcome; garnish, entrance money. — 
 Payer la bienvenue, to pay one's footing. 
 
 bie:^'VOIILIJ; E, adj. beloved, esteemed, cherished. 
 
 BIERE, sf. beer ; a cotfin. 
 
 BIEVRE. sm. a beaver, an amphibious quadruped, a genus of 
 castor. 
 
 BIEZ; sm. a mill-pool. 
 
 BIFERE. adj. (bot.) biferous, bearing fruit twice a year. 
 
 B11FF.4GE, sm. erasure, crasement. 
 
 BIFFER; va. to deface, to cancel, to ei ase, to obliterale. 
 
 BIFIDE. adj. bifid, bifldated, split into two. 
 
 BiFtiORE) adj. billorous. 
 
BIO 
 
 BIV 
 
 41 
 
 BIFOnmE^ adj. bifnrmed, or two forms. 
 BlFrnC'ATIOA'; sf. [anat. and bot.) bifurcation, a forking or 
 
 (livlsiou into two liranclies. 
 BlFl'KQVEK (SE), rr. (anat. and bot.) to be bifurcated, to be 
 
 divided into two brandies. 
 BIGAILL.E, >f. luat. hist.) a flving insect. 
 BlG.%nE; adj. and siibst. a bigamist, one wbo has or liaa liad 
 
 two wives at once. 
 BlCi.miK, sf. bigamy, the state of the bigamist. 
 BlfjAK/lDE. sf. a Seville orange. 
 BlG.4n.4UIEHf.rM. a sour orange-tree. 
 BiG.4giRE.4il; i'lii. the whiteheart cherry, 
 BiG4KKE.4lJTIEK^ Sill, the whiteheartfherrytree. 
 BIG.4HKKK; va. to variegate, to speckle, to put together 
 
 colours that do not agree. 
 BlGARKViREf sf variegation, motley colours, annedley. 
 BiGI.E, iin. a beagle, a sort of hound. 
 BlGLEf adj. squint-eyed. 
 BiGLEKt I'M. to squint, to look obliquely. 
 BIGIVE, sf. [obs.) a bump on the forehead. 
 BIGOKIVE; sf. a bickern,an anvil. 
 BiGOHiVEK, ra. to work iron upon the anvil, to round. 
 BIGOT, sill. BIGOTE, f. a bigot, a blind zealot. 
 BIGOTER, in. [obs.) to act the bigot. 
 
 BIGOI^RIE, .«/'. BiGOTisnE, .tvn. bigotry, a blind and 
 obstinate attacliraent to a particular creed or to certain 
 tenets. 
 BIGVER, ra. [obs.] to swap, to barter. 
 BlGCES) sf pi. [mar.) sheers. 
 BlJO^> sm. a sort of resin. 
 BijtoiT. .lOT. a jewel, a trinket. 
 
 BiJociTERiE, sf. jewelry; toys; the jeweller's profession. 
 BUOl'TIER, .rm. a jeweller, a goldsmith. 
 Bli,.4N* sin. a balance-sheet of debtor and creditor. — Faire 
 
 sonbilan, to stop payment; 10 make up accounts. 
 BII.4.TERAI.. E. adj. binding to the two contracting par- 
 ties. 
 BILBOQVET, sill, a cup and ball, a tumbler. 
 BILE, ,s/. bile, eholer, spleen; anger, passion. 
 BII.IAIBE, nrfj. (niiat.) biliary, belonging to the bile ; con- 
 veying the bile. — Conduit biliaire, a biliary duct. 
 BILIEVX, .<«E, adj. bilious, consisting or partaking of bile. 
 
 — Fiirrn bilieuse, a bilious fever. 
 BILL, sm. [Frenchified) a bill, a law presented to the parlia- 
 ment; a motion for a bill. 
 BILL.kRB, .vm. billiards; a billiard-table. 
 BlLL/lRDER, ra. to strike a ball twice ; to strike two balls at 
 
 once. 
 BILLE, sf. a billiard-ball; a packer's stick; a rolllng-pin. — 
 
 Faire une bille, {at billiards) to make a hazard. 
 BII.LEB.4RUEH, ra. {fain.) to checker, to speckle. 
 Bll.EEB.AVnE, sf confusion, disorder. — /< la billebaude, 
 
 adv. exp. {fain.) topsyturvy. 
 BILLEU, va. to pack close with a stick; {mar.) to fasten a 
 
 rope to a boom. 
 BILLET* sm. a hill, a note, a note of hand , a billet. — liillet 
 de banque , a bank-bill, a bank-note. — Billet doux, a love- 
 letter. — Billet de loterie, a lottery t'cket. — Billet de spec- 
 tacle, a play-tieket. — Billet de tantd, a certificate of health. 
 BILLETTe', sf. l/ier.) a billet. 
 BILLETTER, va. to ticket, to put a label on a stuff; to billet 
 
 soldiers. 
 BILLEVEMEE, sf an idle story, a humbug. 
 BlLLI02V,.(7';. (mat.) une thousand millions. 
 BILLOIV, sm. bullion, alloy of melals; copper-money; any 
 
 money cried down. 
 BlLLOiv^'AGE, sm. BiLLO^'WEnENT, sm. debasement 
 
 of coins ; a substitution of bad coin for the good. 
 BiLLO::vNEii, va. to debase the legal coin; to substimtc the 
 
 bail for the good. 
 BlLLO^'lVEl'R, sm. a dealer in bad coin. 
 BILLOT, sm. a block, a log ; a stick tied across a dog's neck. 
 BlLOCVLAIRE, at/j. [bot.) bicellular. 
 BiMACVE, sf. {a plant) a species of marsh-mallow. 
 BiniBELOT. sm. [obs.) a toy for children. 
 BllfiBELOTEiiiE, sf. a toy-shop or manufactory. 
 Bl^i IIELOTIEH, Sill, a toy-maker, a toy-man. 
 BIIV.4GE, sm. a second delving or ploughing. 
 BlIVAlUE, adj. binary, two, double. — Nombre binaire, a 
 
 binary number. 
 BI^'.4lto, sm. a great cart; a large four-wheeled waggon. 
 BlA'ER, ra. to delve or plough a field a second time; to say 
 
 mass twice a day. 
 Bl^WET, sin. a saveall . — Faire le binet, to play the miser. 
 Bl^'ETTE> sf. a tool for delving ground. 
 BlNOCUOM, sm. a weeding-hook. 
 BIXOCLE, sm. a binocle; a dioptrical telescope fitted so as to 
 
 view an object with both eyes at once. 
 BlMOCl'LAIHE, adj. binocular, which serves for both eyes at 
 
 once.— Lunette hinoculaire, a binocular telescope. 
 BI!«'dlHE. sm. {alg.) binomial, a quantity composed of two 
 
 parts united by the signs plus-f or minus — , 
 biogr.4PHe1^ sm. a biographer, a writer of lives. 
 
 BIOGRAPHIE, sf. biography; the history of lives and 
 
 characters. 
 BIOGR.4PHIQITE, adj. biographic, biographical, pertaining 
 
 to or containing biography. 
 BIPARE. adj. biparous, producing two young at a time. 
 BlPKn.4L, E, adj. bipedal, having two feet or the length of 
 
 two feet. 
 BlPEUE,aff;. and sm. biped, an animal having two feet. 
 BlQr.40RATlQITE, adj. {alg.) biquadiate. 
 BIQVE, sf. a vulgar name for the slie-goat; (/am. ) an old 
 
 woman. 
 BlQVET, sm. a kid; vulgar name for a money-scale. 
 BIQIIETER, vn. to kid ; to weigh coins. 
 BiiiA.tiBROT, sm. a sort of soup made with beer, sugar, and 
 
 nutmeg. 
 BIKE, sf. an osier bottle to catch fish. 
 BIRE.tiE,,«/'. a bireme, a vessel with two ranks or tiers of oars 
 
 on each side. 
 BIRETTE, sf. {obi.) a cap. 
 BiRiBl, sin. biribi {a hazard game). 
 BIRLOIR, sm. an iron button to fasten a window. 
 BIHOI'CHE, sf a sort of light carriage used principally for 
 
 hunting in Uelgium and the north of France. 
 BIROCCHETTE, x/'. a small birouche. 
 BIS, E, adj. brown. — Pain bis, brown bread. 
 BIS, adv. (being from the Latin the t is pronounced) encore, 
 
 ai;ain. 
 BI8.4GB, sm. a second dye, a dye of a colour different from the 
 
 first. 
 BlSACRAmBWTAL, sm. a term anciently used to designate 
 those sectarians who admitted only the two sacraments of 
 baptism and the eucharist. 
 BISaMeul, sm. a great grandfather. 
 BlSAiEl'LE, sf. a great grandmother. 
 BISAIGL'e, sf. a shoemaker's polisher. 
 BISAILLE, sf. the coarsest flour. 
 BlSANNVEL, LE, adj. biennial, lasting two years. 
 BISBILLE,s/'. a dispute,a quarrel; a contention, a dissension, 
 
 a misunderstanding. 
 BiS-BLAIVC,a(i/. half-white, greyish. 
 BISCA'iiEIV, sm. a blunderbuss, a short gun with a large bore 
 
 capable of holding a number of balls; a small cannon-ball. 
 BISCAPIT, .S77/. carrying a sum twice to an account. 
 BISCHE (ceuf), adj. an egg from which the chick is ready 
 
 to come out. 
 BISCORIVU, JB. adj. aid, ridiculous; irregular. -- Esprit bis- 
 
 cornu, a wrong-headed fellow. 
 BI8COTIIV, sill, a small biscuit. 
 BISCL'IT, sm. sea-biscuit ; a spunge-cake. — Biscuit de Savoie, 
 
 .Naples biscuit; a composition to imitate marble. 
 BISE, sf. the north-east wind. 
 BIMEAI), sm. a sloping cut; a basil, a turner's tool, a bevel ; 
 
 kissing-crust. 
 BISER, va. to dye again, to give a second colour. 
 RISER; vn. to degenerate, to grow brown {speaking of corn). 
 BiSET, silt, a slockilove, a pigeon ; a sort of flint. 
 BISETTE, sf. a narrow lace. 
 BLSMl'TH, ,*■;«. {nat. hist.) bisiputh, tin-glass. 
 BISOIV, .fw. a bison, the buffalo. 
 BlSQt'AIBT, sm. a sheep's skin with the wool on. 
 BISQUE, sf bisk, crawfish soup : [at tennis-play] odds, fifteen. 
 BISQVER, vn. [pop.) 10 be vexed, to fret. 
 BISSAC, sm. a wallet. — ittre riduit an biisac, to be reduced 
 
 to beggary. 
 BISSE€TIO!V,s/'i bisection. 
 BISSEXE, adj. ybot.) hermaphrodite. 
 BISSEXTE, sm. the intercalary day in the leap year. 
 BISSEXTIL, K^udj. bissextile, pertaining to the leap year 
 
 — Mnnee bissextile, the leap year. 
 BISTAROE or BiTARBE, sf. {a bird) a bustard. 
 BISTOQIJET, .iin. a large billiard-mace. 
 BISTORTE, sf. (a plant) bistort, a species of polygonum 
 
 vulgarly called snakeweed. 
 BISTOVRI, sm. [chir.) a bistoury, a surgical instrument to 
 
 make incisions. 
 BISTO'lJRIVER, ro. to twist; to make crooked. — Jamb»s 
 
 bistuurnits, {fam ) crooked legs. 
 BISTRE, sm. bister, baked soot used by painters; a brown 
 
 pigment. 
 BISt'LCE, adj. {nat. hist.) cloven-footed. 
 BITI, sm. a large evergreen-tree, a native of Malabar. 
 BiTOltO, sm. (mar.) twine, spun yarn. 
 BITTER, ra. [mar.) to bit tho cable. 
 BITTES, sf. pi. [mar.) bits, table-stays. 
 BITTOKS, «m. pJ. (mar.) kevel-heads. 
 BiTtL'.^lE, sm. bitumen. 
 BlTll!Wll«EUX, SE, adj. bituminous. 
 BITITKE, sf. [mar.) bitter of a cable. 
 BIV.4LVE, adj. bivalve, bivalvulai', bivalvous, having two 
 
 shells or valves. 
 BITIAIRE, adj. is said of a place where two roads meet. 
 BlVlAL, E, adj. is said of a road which divides into two. 
 HIVOIE, sf. the angle of separation of two roads. 
 
42 
 
 BLE 
 
 BOE 
 
 ■ITOfTAC or BIVAC) sm. bivouac, tlie guard or walcli of an 
 army. 
 
 BITOCAQITRR or BIVAQUEH, vu. tO bivouac, tO be OD 
 
 guard or lo watch, to passtlie night in the open air. 
 BIXARRR. arij. odd, whimsical, capricious, fantastical. 
 Bll!.t.RltE!»liiIVT, adv. oddly, fantastically, capriciously, 
 
 whimsically. 
 BIZAKRERIE^ s^. oddness, whim, fantasticalness, whimsi- 
 
 calness, caprice. 
 BI<i%FARD^ E; adj. pale, dull, wan, dim, a decayed whitish 
 
 colour. 
 BLAGUE^ »/■. (pop.) a lie; a bladder, a tobacco-pouch. 
 BLAei7RR,ti». [pop.) to tell boasting lies. 
 BLACiUElTR, sm. [pop.) a boasting liar. 
 BI.AlRKAli> sm. a badger. 
 BLAiSEitiKlVT, sm. a defect in pronunciation. 
 BliAMABLE) adj. blamable, reprehensible; culpable, faulty, 
 
 deserving censure. 
 B1..%.9IB. sm. censure, reprehension, imputation of a fault ; 
 
 disapprobation ; obloquy. 
 BLAinER^ va. to blame, to censure, to reprove, to find fault 
 
 with; to disapprove. 
 BI.A1VC^ sm. white, the white colour; a blank, a white mark 
 
 to shoot at. — Le blanc d'un oeuf, the white of an egg. 
 BLAIVC^ HE^ adj. white, clean ; clear, blank. — Une chemise 
 blanche, (better, propre) a clean shirt. — Du papier blanc. 
 blank paper. — fer* blancx or non rim^.s, blank verse. — 
 Jrgent blanc, silver-money. — Armes blanches, any arms but 
 fire-arms. — Cheveux bldncs, grey hair. — Du fer-blanc, tin. 
 — Gel^e blanche, hoar-frost. — Carte blanche, full powers. 
 BL,AIVC-BEC« sm. a novice, a simpleton ; a beardless boy. 
 BL.AWCH.%I£,l,Ef sf. [lias no plural) young fish, fry. 
 BL.A]fircil«.Tl>.E^ adj. whitish, somewhat white. 
 BLANCHE, sf. {jtius.) a minim, a note equal to half a semi- 
 breve or two crotchets. 
 BLANCH KMEIVT, adv. cleanly, with clean linen. 
 BL..4MCHER^ sm. a tanner of small »kins. 
 Bl-AIVCUeRlE or BLAWCHISSERIE ; sf. a place for 
 
 bleaching, a bleaching-lieUI. 
 BE..4^'CllETf sm. an under- waistcoat; a strainer. 
 BL..\NC'ilEI7R« sf. whiteness, freedom from colour. 
 BI..A]V('Him[KIVTf sm. whitening, bleaching; a tub to whiten 
 
 silver in. 
 BLANCH IR) va. to whiten, to bleach; to wash. 
 BLAIVCHIR^ vn. to grow white, to whiten; to grow old or 
 
 grey-haired. 
 BI<.tKCHi8SAeE, sm. washing; laundry; whitening; 
 
 bleai'hing. 
 BLAIirrHI8f4AIVT, K^adj. whitening; whitish; (poet.) grow- 
 ing white. 
 BLANrf'HisSERlE or BLAKCHERIE^t/; a bleaching yard 
 
 or field ; a laundry. 
 BLAWCHISSEVRf sm. a whitster; a bleacher. 
 Bl.AIVCill8SEI.'8E^ ff. a laundress, a washerwoman. 
 BLtAXHOKWRlER) «m. a dealer in iron instruments of 
 
 agriculture. 
 BLA!VC-iniAWGER^ sm. a white jelly, a blanc-manger. 
 BLASrc 8EIIVG, sm. a signature put to a blank paper. 
 BLAMDlCES, sf. pi. {poet.j blandishments, caresses, soft 
 
 words, expressions of kindness, cajoleries. 
 BLAWDlRf va. [obs.) to cajole, to flatter. 
 BI.A1VQI;e> sf. a sort of private lottery; a little go. 
 BI...%]VQi;ETTEf sf. a kind of pear; a sort of white wine; a 
 
 hash of veal or lamb. 
 Bl>.«SKR7 I'd. to weaken, to blunt, to impair, to emaciate. — 
 
 ^tre hlas4, to have lost all taste or relish. 
 BI.ASER (SE), vr. to destroy one's constitution, to become 
 
 insensible through excess. 
 BLASOIV) sm. blazon, blazonry, heraldry; a coat of arnm, 
 
 armorial ensigns. 
 BI.A80niI%'ER) va. to blazon, to paint or describe coats of 
 arms; to explain armorial figures; [fam. and obs.) to slander, 
 to criticize 
 Bl>A80NA'EinBIVTS. sm.pl. blazoning, heraldry-painting. 
 BLASOnriVKCR^sm. a blazoner, a heraldry-painter; {fam.) a 
 
 slanderer. 
 BI.ASPHEmATEVHf sm. ni.ASPHEMATRICE . f. a 
 
 blasphemer. 
 BK,A8i>HE!nATOiRE,a<J[;. blasphemous, profane. 
 Bl.A8PH^nE^«m. a blasphemy. 
 BliASPHKIMERf fa. to blaspheme. 
 BLATER, va. to adulterate corn. 
 BLATIER) sm. a corn-chandler. 
 BLATRER, va. to cleanse grain. 
 BL.ATTE^ sf. a moth, an insect which breeds in yarns and 
 
 garments. 
 BLACOE; sf. a carter's frock. 
 
 BLEf sm. wheat, corn in general. — bli noir, buck-wheat.— 
 Bli de Turquie, Indian corn. — Peiits hUs, barley, oats, peas, 
 and the like. — Manger sonhlien herbe, to anticipate one's 
 revenues. 
 BLIKCBE, adj. and i. {cbt.) soft, weak ; silly. 
 ■ ■.EC'RIR. i«. [oht.) to be<;ome soft, weak or sillv. 
 
 Bi'EiiriE) sf. [vet.) bleyme, an inflammation in the foot of a 
 
 horse. 
 BL^nE. adj. pale, pallid, wan. 
 BL^niR) vn. [obs.) to grow pale. 
 BLK:m88E!fiE!VT, sm. {obs.) turning pale, paleness. 
 BLE]VDE, sf. blende-ore. 
 BLEIk'IVORAGlE* sf. {phy.) a discharge from the urethra, a 
 
 gleet. 
 BL.ESITE; sf. a defect in articulation. 
 BLESSER) va. to wound , to hurt ; to offend ; to incommode ; 
 
 to shock; to injure. — Bless^-d mort, moi tally wounded. 
 BLESSER (SE), vr. to hurt oneself; to take offence, to be 
 
 offended at or with. 
 BLESSIIRE. sf a wound ; an offence, an injury. 
 BLETTE) sf. [a medicinal plant) blite, strawberry spinage. 
 BL,ET^ TE, adj. over-ripe, half rotten. — fojre blette , an 
 
 over-ripe pear. 
 BK.EU; sm. blue, the blue colour.— Bfea de ciel, sky blue. — 
 Bleu de Prusse, Prussian blue. — Cordon bleu, the blue 
 string, the order of knighthood of the Holy Ghost; a knight 
 of the Holy Ghost; {pop.} a clever cook. 
 Bl.Er,^E. adj. blue, sky coloured. 
 BCEV.AYREf adj. of a bluish colour. 
 BL.EiiiR^ va. to blue, to make blue, to dye of a blue colour. 
 BL,E(JIR, vn. to turn blue. 
 BL11«> sm. [mar.) a wedge driver. 
 BLIMDAGE, sm. (mil.) blinding, a collection of blinds, a 
 
 shelter, a defence. 
 BLiiVDERf va. (mil.) to cover up with blinds, to render 
 
 bomb or shot-proof. 
 BLIXDES, sf. pi. (mil.) blinds, a defence made of osiers or 
 
 branches interwoven. 
 Bt.OC< svi. a block, a lump. — Fendre, acheter en bloe, lo sell 
 
 or buy wholesale or in a lump. 
 BLOCAGE, sm. BL,OCAIE.L.E) sf. fragments of stone, rub- 
 bish, shards; (with printers j turned-up letter. 
 BL.OCHET. sm. a tire-piece, a block. 
 BLOCKHAVS, sm. a blockhouse, a fort. 
 BI.OCIJ8f sm. a blockade. — Faire le blocus d'une place, to 
 
 block up a place. 
 BLOlvn, sm. fair, light colour; a fair boy or man. 
 BLONO) E, aii;. light, fair; (poet.) golden. — fi<o»d ardtnt, 
 
 red as a carrot. 
 BE>OKDE^ sf. a lair woman ; blond lace. 
 BLOKUlER, S7n. a blond-lace maker. 
 bl,o:ndi!V^ sm. a fair young man ; a spark, a beau. 
 BL,OKDlKE, sf. a fair young woman. 
 BL,0;i'DlR, rn. to grow light or fair. 
 Bi.o:;VDl8SAl«Tf E, adj. poet) yellowish ; golden. 
 BE.OQUER) va. (mil.) to block up, to blockade; (typ.) to turn 
 
 up a letter. 
 BLOSSlRf vn. to become overripe or sleepy. 
 BL,08SlB8E!nEIVTf sm. overripeness or sleepiness of fruit. 
 BLOT^ sm. (mar.) a log-line; {in falconry) a perch. 
 BLOTTIR (8e), IT. to sit or lie squat, to lie close to the 
 
 ground. 
 BLOCMEf sf. the pocket of a billiard-table; a frock worn by 
 
 carters, a smock-frock. 
 BI^OCSER, va. (at billiards) to make a hazard ; {fam.) to lead 
 
 into error, to deceive. 
 BLOVSER (SE.i, vr. to mistake, to be in the wrong box ; (at 
 
 billiards) to throw one's own ball into a pocket. 
 BL,oiJSSE, sf short wool. 
 
 BLIJET^ sm. (a plant) a blue-bottle, a cornflower. 
 BL.lTETTE^s/'. a Spark of fire; sparks of wit; a witty dramatic 
 
 work. 
 BLIITEAV or BE.VXOIR) sm. a bolter, a bolting cloth. 
 BLCTERf va. to bolt, to sift meal from the bran. 
 BK.VTERIE, sf a bolting-room. 
 
 BOAf sm. (o serpent) the boa, a genus of serpents of the largest 
 size. — The fur worn by ladies round their necks in winter is 
 also called a boa. 
 BOBECBEf sf. the socket of a candle-stick. 
 BOBllVE* sf a bobbin, a quill for silk, lace, and the like. 
 BOBi:>'KR. va. to wind silk or lace upon a bobbin. 
 BOl<iXEi;sEf tf. a windster, a winder. 
 BUBixiERE. sf. the upper part of a reel or mill. 
 BOBOf sm. a small ailment (in the language of children). 
 BOCAGE* sm. a grove or thicket. 
 
 BOCAGBR^ ERE^ adj. rural, who delights in groves, who 
 
 lives in them. — J.es fetes bocageres , rural feasts. — /.« 
 
 nymphes bocagires, the wood nymphs. It is only used in 
 
 poetry. 
 
 bocaL^ sm. a jug, a decanter, a large drinking-vessel ; the 
 
 mouth piece of a trumpet. 
 bocaud, sm. (with founders) a stamper, a stamping-mill, 
 BOCAHDER^ !>((. to Stamp, to pound with stampers. 
 BOC'Ql'ET, sm. (her.) the head of a lance. 
 BODi:VE) sf. (mar.) the keel of a vessel. 
 BODi!VERiE or uoinKHtE^ sf. bottomry, money lentapon 
 
 the ship. 
 BODiNCRB, sf (mar.) (See Boudinure.) 
 BOEM8KR, va. to smooth. 
 
 1 
 
BON 
 
 BOR 
 
 43 
 
 BOEITF) svi. an ox.— Du bxnf, beef. — OEil-de-haeuf, a small 
 round window. 
 
 ltOGCK« sf. the outer shell of a chesnut ; sm. a sort of sea- 
 fisli. 
 
 BOHEniEN, sm. BOHKMIEMA'E, f. u gipsy, man or 
 woman. 
 
 BOiiorv-IJPAS) sm. the upas-tree. 
 
 BOiARDf sm. a boyar, a Russian lord. 
 
 BOIKE) vn. to drink; to soak, to sink, to blot. — Boire A la 
 ronde, to drink about. — Boire comme un trou, to drink very 
 liard. — Boire un affront, to put up with an affront. — Ce 
 papier boit, this paper sinks. 
 
 BOIRE; sm. drink, drinking. 
 
 BOIS; sm. wood ; a wood, a forest ; the horns of a deer. — Bois 
 a brUler, firewood. — Bois de charpente or de construction, 
 timber. — Bois taillis, a copse or coppice. — Bois de lit, a 
 bedstead. — Bois de haute futaie, lofty trees. — Bois de tein- 
 ture, dyeing wood. — Boi-i de couleuvre, snakewood. — Bois 
 de palissandre or palixandre, American maple. 
 
 BOISAGE; sm. timber, wainscot; the wood used in wain- 
 scoting. 
 
 nOISE; E, adj. wainscoted ; woody. — Unpays Men bois^,a 
 very woody country. 
 
 BOISEIHEIVT^ sm. a plantation of wood. 
 
 BOISER) va. to wainscot. 
 
 BOISERIE; sf. Wainscot, wainscoting. 
 
 BOISECX. SE, adj. woody, having the qualities of wood. 
 I> BOISILIER; sm. [mar.) a hewer of wooil ; a wood-cutter. 
 
 BOISSEAUf sm. a bushel. — Un boisseau de bU, a bushel of 
 corn. 
 
 BOissEiiEE. sf. a bushelful; as much ground as can be sown 
 with a bushel of corn. 
 
 BOlgi«iELlER, tm. a cooper, a turner. 
 
 B01S.<siEl,L,ERlE, sf. turnery-ware. 
 
 BOIJSSOIV; sf. a draught; a drink ; beverage. 
 
 BOixE, sf. a box. — Bolte de montre, a watch-case. — Bofte a 
 poudre, a powder-box. — Botte aux lettres, a letter-box. — 
 Boile de presse, hose of a press. — Botte du gouvemail , the 
 rudder-case. — Botte d fusil, a tinder-box. — Fin en botte, 
 wine fit for drinking. 
 
 BOITEIWEBTT, sm. lameness. It is better to say IIVFIR- 
 iniTE in speaking of persons. 
 
 BOITER; vn. to limp, to halt, to be lame, to go lame. — Boiler 
 d'un pied, to walk lame of one foot. 
 
 BOITEIJX, sm. BOITEVSE, f. lame, limping. It Is also 
 adjective. — Le diahle boiteux, the devil upon two slicks. 
 
 BOITIER; sm. a surgeon' s-case; a box-maker. 
 
 BOGUEI. sm. {Frenchified^ a light vehicle, a buggy. 
 . BOL or BOliIJS; sm. a bolus, a pill. 
 
 BOLAlREf a^;'. (terre) a kind of clay. 
 
 BOEERO; .s'm. the bolero, a Spanish dance. 
 
 BOinB.%IirCE,.$/'. splendid fare, feasting, junkettlng. — Fairc 
 bomb'ince, [pop.) to live luxuriously. 
 
 BOnBAUDE, sf. a bombard ; a bomb-ketch, a bomb-vessel. 
 
 BOinBARDEHIEIVT) sm. a bombardment, an attack with 
 bombs. 
 
 BOmBARDER) DO. to bombard, to attack with bombs thrown 
 from mortars. 
 
 BOaiBAROiERf sm. a bombardier. 
 
 BOnBASii%> sm. bombazin, a stuff of silk crossed with 
 cotton. 
 
 BOMBE, sf. a bomb, a large shell of cast iron, round and 
 hollow. 
 
 BOnBK; Ef adj. arched, warped. 
 
 BOmBEmEivT) sm. convexity; (phy.) a tingling in the ears. 
 
 BOMBER) va. to make convex. 
 
 BOMBER; vn. to be or to become convex. 
 
 BOttlBECR; sm. a maker of bent glass, glass-shades, etc. 
 
 BOMERIE or BODIIWERIE; sf. {com.} bottomry, lending 
 money on a ship. 
 
 BOA> sm. the good qualities of a person or thing ; what is 
 good in them ; a bond, a written acknowledgment, an 1. 0. U., 
 a checque or check. — Le revenant-bon , the clear profit. — 
 A quoi ion? to what purpose? 
 
 BOIV; NE^ady. good, useful, advantageous; fit, able, proper. 
 — Tout de bon, adv. exp. in good earnest. — Ue ban coeur, 
 heartily, freely. — Jla bonne heure, in good time, well and 
 good. 
 
 BOM; int. well ! pshaw ! — Bon, vow avez bien fait, well, you 
 have acted prudently. 
 
 BOIVACE, sf. {mar.) a calm at sea; stillness, quietness. 
 
 BO^'ASSE. adj. (fam.) good tempered, simple, without 
 malice. 
 
 BOIVBAMC; sm. white stone. 
 
 BOMBOMS; sm. pi. dainties for children, sugar-plums. 
 
 BOIVBOMIVIEHE; sf. a sugar-plum box. 
 
 BOnr-CURETlEIV; s?n. a large and excellent pear. 
 
 BOND; sm. a rebound, a gambol, a skip, a prance. — Faire 
 faux bond, to fail in the performance of a promise, to 
 disappoint. — Prendre la balle au bond , to seize the op- 
 portunity. 
 
 BOIVDE; nf. » sluice, a floodgate, a lock ; a bung or stopple ; a 
 hung- hole. 
 
 BOIVDE; E; adj. completely full; full to the bung. 
 
 BONDER; ra. [mar.) to stow completely full. 
 
 nOIVDlEIJ; .s-m. a sawyer's wedge. 
 
 BOKDIR; vn. to rebound; to skip, to bounce, to caper, to 
 frisk. 
 
 BOIVDISSEIHENT; .tm. the skipping of some animals. — 
 Bondissement de coeur, a rising of the stomach. 
 
 BONDISSANT; E; adj. skipping, bouncing, frisking. 
 
 BOIVDOIV; sm. a bung, a stopple; a bung-hole. 
 
 BONDONIVER; va. to bung, to stop with a bung or stop- 
 ple. 
 
 BONDONNI^RE; sf. an auger, a tool to make bung-holes. 
 
 BONDREE; sf. a bird of prey of the hawk species. 
 
 BONBEVR; .;//;. happiness, felicity, good luck; blessing. — 
 Par bonheiir, adv. fortunately, luckily. — Jouer de bonheur, to 
 he peculiarly happy. 
 
 BONHOMIE; sf. good-nature, simplicity of manners. 
 
 BONUOMiES; pi. silly talk. 
 
 BOIVHOMME; sm. a simple, good-natured man; {fam.) 
 [speaking of ot to a child) little fellow. 
 
 BOlvi; sm. [com) excess of the receipt above the expense. 
 
 bonification:; sf. amelioration, melioration, improve- 
 ment. 
 
 BONIFIER; va. to ameliorate, to make better, to improve. 
 
 BONIFIER (SE), vr. to grow better, to meliorate, to improve. 
 
 BONJOCR; sm. ifam.) good day, good morning. 
 
 BON MOT; .fm. a witticism. 
 
 BONNE; sf. a nurserymaid, a nurse ; a housemaid. 
 
 BONNEAU; sm. the buoy of an anchor. 
 
 BONNE AVENTURE; sf a happy event. — Dire la bonne 
 aventure, to tell people's fortune. 
 
 BONNE FORTUNE; sf. a happy and unexpected event; a 
 successful love-intrigue. — Vn lutmme A bonnes fortunes , ■ 
 successful gallant. 
 
 BONNE GRACE; s/. good air; a genteel way of doing things; 
 the drapery of a curtain. 
 
 BONNEMENT; adv. frankly, honestly. Ingenuously. — TotU 
 bonneiiient, merely, literally. 
 
 BONNET; .vOT. a cap, a bonnet. — Avoir la tite pres du bonnet, 
 to be passionate. — Mettrc ton bonnet de travers, to be in 
 an ill-humour. — Bonnet de police, an undress military cap. 
 — Bonnet grec, a greek cap. 
 
 BONNETADE. sf {obs.) capping, cringing. 
 
 BONNET AGE; sm. apron of a cannon. 
 
 BONNET EU. ra. {obs.) to cringe, to court in a selfish view. 
 
 BONNETERIE; sf. hosiery; the cap-maker or hosier's 
 business. 
 
 BONNETIER; sm. a hosier, one who makes oi- sells caps, 
 stockings, etc. 
 
 BONNET ROCGE; sm. the too famous red cap worn by th« 
 French Jacobins ; a Jacobin. 
 
 BONNETTE; sf {fort.) a bonnet; a small work with two 
 faces, having a parapet with palisades. 
 
 BONNETTES; pi. [mar.) studding sails. 
 
 BONNIER; sm. a measure of land in Belgium of 1S00 yards. 
 
 BON iiENS; sm. reason, good sense. 
 
 BONSOIR; sm. good evening, good night. 
 
 BONTE;«/'. goodness, good-nature; kindness, civility. 
 
 BONZE; sm. a bonze, a Chinese priest. 
 
 BONZEELE; sf a Chinese priestess. 
 
 BOOTES; SM. the constellation Bootes. 
 
 BOQUET; sm. a shovel, a scoop. 
 
 BOQCETEAV; sm. {obs.) small wood. 
 
 BOQUiLi^ON; {used by e,afontaink), stn. [obs.) a wood- 
 cutter. 
 
 BORACIQtlE; adj. boracic, pertaining to or produced from 
 borax. 
 
 BORAX; sm. borax, a salt. 
 
 BORBORVGME; sm. {phy.) a rumbling I in the bowels pro- 
 duced by wind. 
 
 BORD; im. a border, an edge, a brim; aside, a skirt; the 
 extremity of anything; the shore of a river, the sea-shore; a 
 ship, shipboard; a tack; confine, limit; lace, trimming. — Un 
 rouge bord. a bumper. 
 
 BORD A BORD; adv. [mar.) yardarm and yardarm. 
 
 BORDAGE; sm. {mar.) the side planks of a ship. 
 
 BORD.AIK,EESt sf. pi. planks. 
 
 BORDAVER or BOBDA1I.X.EB; vn. {mar.) to tack, totia- 
 verse sail , to ply to windward. 
 
 BORDE; sm. gold, silver or silk lace. 
 
 BORDEE; sf. \mar.) a broadside, a tack. 
 
 BORDEE;.$m. a bordel or brothel. 
 
 BOKdeeaGE; .;///. a tax or duty levied on prostitutes. 
 
 BUUDEE.AIS; sm. BORDEI.AISE;/'. a native of Bordeaux. 
 
 BORDEEIER; sm. {fam.) a debauchee, a frequenter of 
 brothels. 
 
 BORDEMENT; sm. edge. 
 
 BORDER* va. to border, to line, to edge, to trim. — Border le 
 lit, to tuck In the bed. 
 
 BORDER; va. (mar.) to sail along the co.ist. 
 
 BORDEREAU, sm. [com.) a note, an account of a nego- 
 ciation. 
 
 BORDIKR; iCHE; adj. [mar.) lapsided. 
 
44 
 
 BOU 
 
 BOU 
 
 BORDlCtCE, sf. (mar.) cra-w'l. 
 BORDlTRE, sf. a bordei', a frame, au edge. 
 BOHKAL.; E, ad/, boreal, northern, northerly. 
 BORKE> sm. boreas, the uorth-'n-ind. 
 
 BORCi::VR, adj. and s. blind of one eye ; a one-eyed man. — Un 
 conte borijne, a lame story. — Cabaret borgne, a low ale- 
 house. 
 BORGIVESSE, gf. a one-eyed female; a wicked woman. 
 BORIIV.%GRf sm. the name of a canton in the environs of 
 Mons in Belgium, in which there are coal-mines, and which 
 is inhabited by the miners. 
 BORlIirS; sm.pl. coal-diggers. 
 BOR^'AGEi,«m. the boundary of fields. 
 BORKE^ sf. a bound, a landmark, a limit ; a post, a rail. 
 BORHTES, f/. frontiers, limits. 
 BORKE, E^ adj. shallow, small. — Homme d'un esprit borne, 
 
 a man of little or no understanding. 
 BORIVER, va. to bound, to limit; to restrain, to confine, to 
 
 moderate. 
 BORWER (SE), vr. to limit, to restrain or moderate oneself. 
 BORIVOYRR^ va. to look with one eye closed. 
 bor^VOYEUR^ sm. one who looks with one eye closed. 
 BOSPHOREf sm. a hosphorus, a narrow sea or strait. 
 BOSQUET; sm. a grove, a thicket. 
 BOSSAGE^ «ni. (arc/t.} bossage, embossment; [mar.) crooked 
 
 timber for knees. 
 BOSSE; sf. a hump on the back; a lump, a protuberance; a 
 bruise, an extuberanee. — Relev^ en bosse, embossed; [mar.) 
 a powder-flask. — Ne chercher queplaie et bosse, to delight in 
 mischief. 
 BOSSEliAGE) sm. embossing, forming with figures in 
 
 relievo. 
 BOSSELiER>. va. to emboss, to work in relievo. 
 BOSSEIiUREt I'f. {hot.) the natural crimpled form of certain 
 
 leaves. 
 BOSSK9IAK, sm. (mar.) a boatswain's mate. 
 BOSSER (un cftble), va. [mar.) to stopper a cable. — liosser 
 
 I'ancre, to stow the anchor upon the bow. 
 BOSSETIER^sm. a glassblower. 
 BOSSETTE; sf. a boss, a bridle-stud or knob. 
 BOSSOIR; sm. [mar.) the cat-head. 
 BOSSU, K^adJ. and s. hump-backed ; uneven. 
 BOSSIJER; va. to bruise, to batter. 
 ROSTOlV^jm. (a game at cards) boston. 
 BOT (pied), sm. and adj. a clubfoot, astumpfoot. 
 BOTANIQIJE, ff botany, the science of plants. 
 UOTA^VIQCE; adj. botanic, botanical, pertaining to botany. 
 BOT.AIVlfSER; vn. (obs.) to botanize. 
 BOTA:vi.<i«TEf sm. a botanist, one skilled in botany. 
 BOTAlvOQRAPHE^sm. a writer on botany. 
 BUTTAUE, sm. loll for the passage of boats. 
 BOTTE, sf a boot. — Une botte forte, a jack-boot. —l/nc botte 
 molle, a cordovan boot. — Un tire-botte, a boot-jack. A clod, a 
 bunch, a faggot ; [in fencing) a pass, a thrust. — Graisser ses 
 bottes, to prepare for a long journey. — ^]ettre du foin dam 
 ses bottes, to grow rich. — Vnc botte de fiaille, ^ tiuss of 
 straw. — Une botte d'asperges, a bundle of asparagus. — Une 
 botte lie plumes, a bundle of pens of So in number. 
 BOTTE; adverb, adj. booted. 
 
 BOTTELAGE; sm. the bottling or trussing of hay or straw. 
 BOTTEliER; va. to bottle or truss hay or straw. 
 BOTTE1.EVR; sm. a maker of hay or straw into bottles or 
 
 trusses. 
 BOTTER; va. to make boots; to help one to put his boots on. 
 BOTTER (SE), re. to put one's boots on. 
 BOTTES; sf. pi. (/am.) clods of dirt or snow sticking to the 
 
 feet. 
 BOTTIER; sm. a boot-maker. 
 BOTTINE; sf. a half-boot. 
 BOU, 0(7;. bohca. — Thebou, bohea-tea. 
 BOUARD; sm. a coiner's hammer. 
 BOVC; sm. a he-goat ; a bag of goal's-skin to put wine or oil 
 
 in. — Bouc imissaire, a scape-goat. 
 BOUC'AIV; sm. a place to smoke meat in; {pop.) a bad house; a 
 
 noise, an uproar. 
 BOUC.AIVERa va. to smoke dry meat or fish. 
 BOUCAIVER; vn. 10 hunt wild oxen. 
 BOUCAIVIBR; sm. a bucaneer or bucanier, a hunter of wild 
 
 cattle. 
 BOUCASSIIV; sm. bocassine,^ bunting. 
 BOUfAlT, sm. [com.) a hogshead. 
 BOUCIIaGE; sm. luting. 
 
 BOUCHARDE; sf. a matting hammer, a sculptor's chisel. 
 BOUCHERS/', the mouth; the opening of some things.— Bo«c7ie« 
 a feu, cannons.— Bovches d'vn fleiive, d'line riviere, the 
 mouth of a river. — munitions de bouche, provisions, victuals. 
 — De bouche, adv. by word of mouth. — Une bonne bouche, a 
 delicate morsel. — fin de bouche. wine for the king's drink- 
 ing. — Ceta fait venir I'eau a la bouche, that makes one's 
 mouth water. 
 BOUCHE. K, adj. covered, stopped; dull, heavy, stupid. — 
 
 Esprit bouchi, dull of comprehension. 
 BOrCREE; sf a mouthful. 
 
 BOUCHER. 10. to Stop, to block up; to cork, to bung. 
 BOUCHER; sm. a butcher; [fam.) a cruel and sanguinar 
 
 man; a bad carver. 
 BOUCHERE; sf. a she-butcher, a butcher's wife. 
 BOUCIIERIE; sf. a butchery, a meat-market, shambles; a 
 
 slaujjhler-house; a slaughter. 
 BOUCHET; sm. a sort of hippoeras. 
 BOUCHE-TROU;sm. a bad substitute. 
 BOUCHETUHE; sf. an inclosure, a fence. 
 BOUCHOIR. sm the lid of an oven. 
 BOUCHOl%> sm. a stopple, a cork; a wisp of straw; a tavern- 
 
 bush; a low public-house. 
 BOUCHOIVNER; t-a. to rumple; to fondle, to caress.— 
 
 Bouchonner un cheval, to rub a horse with a wisp of straw. 
 BOUCHO!V:%'lER;j!m. a cork-cutter. 
 BOUCBOT; sm. fishing-hurdles, an enclosure. 
 BOUCl^E; sf. a buckle; an ear-ring ; a ringlet of hair, a curl. 
 BOUCI.BR. ra. to buckle; to curl hair. — Boucler un port, 
 
 {mar.) to block up a harbour. 
 BOUCI.IER; sm. a shield, a buckler; a protector, a defender. 
 BOUCO^'; sm. poison. — Donner le boucon, to poison. 
 BOUOER;i;». to pout, to lookgrufFor sour, to sulk. It is also 
 
 used in an active sense. 
 BOUDERIE; sf. pouting, sulking. 
 BOUDBUR; <m. BOUBEUSE; f. 006 who pouts, he or she 
 
 who is sulky, sour or surly. 
 ROUDEUR. EUSE; adj. sullen, sulky, surly. 
 BOUDi^, sm. a pudding. — Boudin noir, black pudding ; 
 wire-springs; (arcft.) part of a column; (mar.) middle rail of 
 the head. 
 BOUUINE. sf. a knot in a glass pane. 
 BOUDiKiER; sm. a pudding-maker. 
 BOUDi:viERE; sf. a filler, a funnel used in making black 
 
 puddings and sausages. 
 BOI'DIMURE, I/', pudding or cordage around the eye of the 
 
 anchor. 
 BOUBOIR; sm. a boudoir, a lady's private room or closet. 
 BOUE;s/'. mud, dirt, mire. 
 
 BOVEE; sf. {mar.) a buoy, a sea-mark, to show where the 
 anchor is situated, and also to point out the situation of rocks, 
 shoals or channels. 
 BOUEUR; sm. a dustman, a scavenger. 
 BOUEUX; SE; adj. muddy, miry, dirty. 
 BOUFFAKX; E. adj. {speaking ofstu/fs or ribands) puffing. 
 BOUFFAMTE; tf. a buffant, a lady's small hoop, puffing. 
 BOUFFK; sm. a bufi'a, a species of dog. 
 BOUFFEE; sf a puff, a fit, a start; a nauseous breath. — 
 
 Bouffie de I'enf , a blast or gust of wind. 
 BOCFFER. vn. to blow one's cheeks up, to puff. — Bouffer ' 
 
 de colire, de dipit, to swell with anger or spite. 
 BOUFFETTE; sf. an ear knot, generally made with silk 
 
 ribands; [mar.) a sail. 
 BOUFFlR. va. to swell, to puff up. — Un coup d'uir m'a 
 bimffi la joue, a gust of air has swelled my cheek. — ^tre 
 bouffi d'orgueil, to be swelled With pride. — Un style bouffi, 
 a bombastic style. 
 BOUFFISSURE; »/". a swelling, a tumour, a protuberance. 
 BOUFFOIR; sm. a blowpipe. 
 
 BOUFFOnr. sm. a buffoon, a merry -andrew. — Servir de bouf- 
 fon, to be the laughing-stock.— Un mauvais bouffon, a sorry 
 jester. 
 BOUFFOnr* WE; adj. jocose, facetious, full of drollery. — Un 
 
 op^ra bouffon, a comic opera. 
 BOUFFOnriVER; vfi. to play the buffoon, to jest. 
 BOUFFOIVKERIE; sf. buffoonery, drollery. 
 BOUG; sm. the feast of lanterns. 
 BOUGE; sm. a little closet; a paltry house or lodging; the 
 
 middle of a cask; {mar.) rounding. 
 BOl'GEOIR; sm. a flat candlestick. 
 BOUGER; vn. to budge, to move oft", to stir, to wag. — Je ne 
 
 bouge pas de chez moi, I am always at home. 
 BOUGETTE; sf. a budget, a wallet; a bag, a pouch, a little 
 
 sack. 
 BOUGIE; ff. wax-light, a wax-candle; ichir.) a bougie. 
 BOUGIER; va. {with tailors} to sear with wax. 
 BOUGOW; sm. BOUGOnriVE; f 'pop.) a grumbler, a mut- 
 
 terer. 
 BOl'GO!V:VER. vn. [pop.) to grumble, to mutter. 
 BOUGOUER; la. to rub over with grease. 
 BOUGRAIW. »m. buckram. 
 BOUGR.AIVK. B; adj. stiffened, buckramised. 
 BOUIl.l..Als6:>'; s/". fermentation of cider. 
 BOUll.I.AI\T,E-ady. boiling,quitebot; burning,overheuted; 
 
 ardent, hasty. 
 BOUII.I.ARD; sm. (mar.) a squall, a storm with a heavy 
 
 rain. 
 BOUILLE; $f. a pole to stir up the water. A detached mass 
 
 of coal. 
 BOUII.I.ER; va. to stir up mud, to trouble water. 
 BOUII.I.I; sm. boiled meat, generally beef. 
 .BOUILLIE; sf. pap. — Bouillie pour les chats, great fuss; 
 much ado about nothing. 
 BOI'lI.l.lR; vn. to boil ; to bubble, to rise in bubbles, to be 
 
BOU 
 
 BOU 
 
 45 
 
 hot or fervid. — Jl bout de coUre, his blood boils with anger. 
 — Faire bouillir de la viande, to boil meat. 
 BOCII.LOIRE, tf. a boiler, a kettle. 
 BOVtl,M^ON^ sm. broth; a bubble; a puff in a garment; the 
 
 fire of youth; a fit of passion. 
 BO<JlE.L,OIV BLANC) sm. (a plant) mullein, cow's lung- 
 wort. 
 BO(;iI.I.ON!VAlVT) Ef adj. boiling, bubbling. 
 BOUll.L,0]VIVEm£lVT, sm. ebullition, boiling, bubbling; 
 
 swelling with ardour or passion. 
 BOUll.l.OIV.'VBB) vn. to bubble, to rise in bubbles. 
 BOCLAIKf sf. a ground planted with birch-trees. 
 BOi;il.t,OTTR, tf. a game at cards. 
 BOVIS; sm. {with shoemalcert), a glazing-stick. 
 BOIJJARON, am. a small tin measure. 
 BOVLAF^ sm. the staff of a Polish commander. 
 BOITL.AIVGER) sm. a baker, he who makes or sells bread. 
 BOrLAlVGKKf va. and n. to make bread, to bake. 
 BOl'LANUERE, tf. a baker's wife. 
 BOITLAIVORRIE, sf. the art of baking; a bakehouse. 
 BOi;i..K« tf. a bowl, a ball of wood used for play; a ball, a 
 
 round body, anything round. 
 BOliI.EAIJ^ sm. a birch-tree. 
 BOVLE-noCilTKf sm. a bulldog. 
 BOIJE.ER* rn. to pout, as pigeons; to swell. 
 BOI7E.ETf sm. a bullet, a cannon-ball. — Boulet rouge, a red 
 hot ball. — lioulet rami, a bar or chain-shot. — Le boulet d'un 
 cheval, the fetlock of a horse. 
 BOVLETTE, sf a little ball ; a forced meat ball. 
 BOVL,ElJX)«m. a short thick horse, a cob; a plodding man, a 
 
 drudge. 
 BOVLEIWEIVT) .«m. {obs.) the motion of a rolling ball. 
 BOt;i,EVARB or BOUK.EVART, tm. a bulwark, a bastion, 
 a rampart; a walk planted with tr«%s round a town as at 
 Paris and Brussels. 
 BOITLEVERSEnEMT, sm. Overthrow, destruction ; confu- 
 sion, disorder. 
 'BOUl/EVERSER; Va. to overthrow, to turn upside down, to 
 upset, to overset, to overturn, to turn topsy-turvy, to destroy, 
 to ruin. 
 BOl'I^l* sm. a Siamese teapot. 
 BOi;i.iiHiEf sf. {phy.) bulimy, a voracious appetite. 
 BOVLIM) sm. a pigeon's cove or hole; (mar.) a cannon-hole; 
 
 a putlog, a hole for a scaffold- pole. 
 BOVLINE) sf. (mar.) a bowline. — rent de bouline, side- 
 wind. 
 BOVLIXER^ vn. to haul the wind ; to steal in a camp ; to 
 
 dodge, to shift. 
 BOI71.IIVETTE, sf. (mar.) foretop-bowline. 
 BOI71.I1KE17R) sm. a camp-thief or robber. 
 BOlTl.INC>RII«« sm. {Frenchified] a bowling-green, a grass 
 
 plot. 
 BOITKilIVlERf sm. a ship that goes with a side-wind. 
 BOULOlRf sm. a limeburner's poker. 
 BOVLOIV. sm. (with carpenters], an iron pin or peg, a bolt; 
 
 the weightof a steelyard or Roman balance. 
 BOtlLONKER; va. to bolt, to fasten with iron-pins. 
 BOVQVEa sf. [mar.] a straight passage. 
 BOUftVER^ vn. (obs.) to submit ; to truckle, to buckle to. 
 BOVQIIET, tm. a nosegay. — Bouquet de diamants, a sprig of 
 
 diamonds. 
 BOtlQUETIER) sm. a Qower-pot. 
 BOCQDETIKRE) «/'. a flower-girl. 
 BOUQVETlIVf «m. a wild goat.— Un vieux bouquelin, a 
 
 lecher. 
 BOKQVETSf sm. pi. the foresheels of a boat. 
 BOVQVllV* sm. an old he-goat; a buckhare or rabbit; an old 
 
 book. 
 BOllQCinfERf tra. to hunt after old books; to cover. 
 BOVQVIIVERIK, sf. a collection or heap of old books. 
 BOUQC'IIVEITR^ sin. a hunter after old books, a bookworm. 
 BOUQIllXiSTE. sm. a dealer in old books. 
 BOCRACA.'V, sm. barracan, a thick sort of camlet. 
 BOl'RAC'AIVIKRf tm. a barracan-maker. 
 BOl'KBK) sf. mud, mire, dirt. 
 BOl'ititKlX. SK^ adj. muddy, plashy, miry. 
 BOl'UliiEK, tm. slough, mire, mud, puddle, plash; lurch, 
 scrape. — Aire dans le bowbier, to be in the lurch, to be in a 
 scrape. 
 BOI'RBII.l.OI%> sm. matter from a sore. 
 BOL'RCET, sm. [mar.) the foremast, the foresail. 
 BOl'RC'ETTE, sf. [bot.) corn-salad. 
 B01JRDAi:>i'E or BOVRGENE, sf. (a lush) black alder. 
 BOIJR»ALOIT) sm. a hat-band; a sort of oblong chamber- 
 pot called a slipper. 
 BOIJRDE. sf. a lib, a sham, a lie or falsehood, a humbug. 
 BOIJRDER, vn. (o6s.) to fib, to lie, to speak falsely, to tell 
 
 stories, to humbug. 
 BOCRDEVR, sm. BOVRDEl'SE, f. a fibber, a story teller, 
 
 shammer. 
 BOVRDIIV; sm. a peach bourdine. 
 BOVRBll.LOIV) sm. cleftwood for staves. 
 BOIIRDOi%> STO. (un insect) a .lione; a pilgrim's staff; tho- 
 
 rough-bass, a great bell, the tenor; (in printing) blunder of 
 a compositor in omitting a word or more. — Faux-bourdon , 
 a sort of church-music. — Planter le bourdon , to settle in a 
 place. 
 BOVRBOM^VANT ) adj. buzzing,' making a low hissing 
 
 sound. 
 BOVRDOnriVE) E) adj. [her.) having pometty crosses or 
 
 staffs. 
 BOVRDOnriVEMBTVT) sm. a buzz, a buzzing; the noise of 
 
 bees; a murmur, a whisper; a tingling in one's ear. 
 BOVRDONNER) vn. to buzz, to make a low hissing sound, 
 
 as bets ; lo hum, to mutter; to murmur, to whisper. 
 BOVRBONIVET) sm. [chir.) a dossil, a pledget or portion of 
 
 lint to fill up a wound. 
 BOVRGf sm. a borough, a considerable village with a market. 
 BOVRGABE) sf. a small borough town. 
 BOURGEOIS, sm. a burgess, a burgher, a citizen, a com- 
 moner, a plebeian; (pop.) a master, a landlord. 
 BOURGEOIS, E, adj. citizen-like, belonging to or fit for a 
 citizen. — Un ordinaire bourgeois, a family dinner. — Cuisine 
 bourgeoise, a cook's shop. — Un air bourgeois, 9 common 
 look. — Maniires bourgeoises, vulgar manners. 
 BOURGEOISE, sf. a citizen's wife; (pop.) the mistress, the 
 
 landlady. 
 BOURGEOISEMEIVT, adv. in a citizen-like manner. 
 BOlRGEOISlEi sf burghership, the freedom of a city ; the 
 
 body of the citizens. 
 BOURGEOIV, sm. a bud; a young shoot; a pimple, a pustule. 
 BOURGEOIVKE, E, adj. full of pimples. 
 BOURGEOKIVER, t>n. to bud, toshoot; to break out in pim- 
 ples. 
 BOURG-EPIME, sf. buckthorn. 
 BOURGraESTRE, tm. a burgomaster, the governor of a 
 
 city. 
 BOURGOGIVE, tm. burgundy-wine. 
 BOURGUiGJVOnr, tm. bourguignoivive, f. a native of 
 
 Burgundy. 
 BOURGUlGNOTTE, sf. a headpiece. 
 BOURRACHE, sf. [a plant) borage. 
 
 BOURRABE, sf. the snapping of a greyhound; a cuff, a blow 
 with the butt end of a gun ; a sudden attack ; a quick reply in 
 a dispute. 
 BOURRASQUE, sf. a squall, a sudden and violent storm ; a 
 
 caprice, a whim; a popular commotion of short duration. 
 BOURRE, sf. cow's hair; wadding; silly stuff, trash.— Bourre 
 lanice, flocks of wool. — Bourre tontice, shear-wool. — Lit ci« 
 bounc, a flockbed. 
 BOURREAU, sm. an executioner, a hangman, jack-ketch; a 
 cruel man , a tormentor.— Un hourreau d'argent, a prodigal, 
 a spendthrift 
 BOURREE, s/*. brush-wood, a faggot; a bavin; a sort of dance. 
 BOURRELER, va. to torment, to torture ; to sting. 
 BOURREL,ET or BOUR1.ET, sm. a pad, a cushion. 
 BOURRELIER, sm. a Collar or harness-maker. 
 BOURReLle, tf. the executioner's wife; (06s.) a cruel 
 
 woman. 
 BOURRELLEMEIVT, sm. a pain, a torment. — I/h hourrelle- 
 
 ment de conscience, a sting of conscience, remorse. 
 BOURRER, va. to ram a gun ; to stuff with hair; ifam.) to 
 
 ill-use, to beat, to thrash. 
 BOURRER (SE), vr. (pop.) to eat with excess. 
 BOURRICHE, sf. a hamper for fowls, game or fish. 
 BOURRIQUE, sf. a she-ass; a sorry horse; a blockhead. 
 BOURRlQUET^siri. an ass's colt, an ass of little value; [with 
 
 masons) a sort of hand-barrow. 
 BOURRIR, vn. to whir, to make a noise in flying. 
 BOURROIV, sm. wool in packs. 
 BOURRU, E, adj. cross, morose, capricious, fantastical; 
 
 peevish. It is also substantive. 
 BOURHAUI.T, sm. a kind of willow. 
 
 BOURSE, sf a purse, a bag ; a burscry ; the exchange for 
 merchants; a fellowship in a college. — Coupeur de bourse, 
 a pickpocket. 
 BOURSE.au, sm. a ridge of lead on a roof. 
 BOURSETTE) sf (a dim.) a small purse. 
 BOURSIER, sm. a purser; a purse-maker or seller; a steward 
 
 or treasurer; a burser, a student who has a pension. 
 BOUKSIl,L,ERf vn. (fam.) to join in an expense. 
 BOURSOIV, sm. a fob, a small leather-pocket. 
 bOURSOUFE,aGe, sm. bombastry , swelling of words with- 
 out meaning. 
 BOURSOUFi.,ER, va. to blow, to puff up, to bloat. — Grot 
 buursoufl^, a big pursy man. — Style boarsoufU, a bombastic 
 style. 
 BOURSOUFLURE, sf. a Swelling; bloatodness; pomposity. 
 BOUSARBS, sm.pl. deer's dung. 
 
 BOUSCULER, va. (pop.) to put in confusion, to place topsy- 
 turvy or upside down. 
 BOUSE or BOUZE, sf cow's dung. 
 BUUSILLAGE, sm. a mud-wall ; a dabbling, any work badly 
 
 done. 
 BOUSlE,E.ER, vn. to make a mud-wall ; to perform clumsily, 
 to bungle, to dabble. 
 
46 
 
 BOY 
 
 BRA 
 
 BOVSlLLEDBf «m. (fam.) a mud-valler, a jbungler, a dab- 
 bler. 
 
 BOUSILLEVSEf sf. ifam.) a bolcber, a dabbler. 
 
 bOVSIIV, sm. the soft crust of freestones. 
 
 BOIISQCER, va. Imar. ilo plunder, to push violently. 
 
 BOl-»«.NOlR, em. [mar.) a handspike. 
 
 »Oi:tiSOL.ti^sf. a sea-compass ; a guide. 
 
 BOdsURR, sf. a composition to clean money. 
 
 BOllSTHOPUicDOlV, sm. is said of the manner of writing 
 alternately from right to left and from left to right, without 
 discontinuing the line. The most ancient Greek inscriptions 
 are so written. 
 
 BOUT) sm. the top, end, extremity. — Bout d'aile, a pinion. — 
 Bout d'homme, a short man. — Bout de chandelle, a bit of 
 candle. — Le bout du nez, the tip of the nose. — Le haul bout, 
 the best place, the top. — Le bas bout, the worst place. — 
 C'est le bout du mondt , it is the utmost. — Fenir a bout de, 
 to succeed in. — Pousser a bout, to exhaust one's patience. — 
 A tout bout de champ , adv. exp. every instant. — y^u bout du 
 compte, after all. — D'un bout a I'autre, all over. — Sur le 
 bout du doigt, perfectly well, at one's finger's end. — Bout a 
 bout, end to end. 
 
 BOUTADE, sf. a whim, a freak, a fit. — Ecrirepar boutades, 
 to write by fits and starts. 
 
 BOUT IDEUX) SE, adj. [obt.) odd, whimsical. 
 
 BOL'TAKT (arc or pilierj, sm. aflat arch, a supporter. — Piiter 
 boutani, a buttress. 
 
 BOCTARGCE) sf. a sort of caviar. 
 
 BOI'T DE ($Riiv. sm a nipple guard. 
 
 BOCTE. sf. (mar.) a water-cask. 
 
 BOl'TE-DEHOR8; sm. [mar.] studding-sailbooms. 
 
 BOCTEE.s/". (arch.) a buttment. 
 
 BOCTE-E^r-TRAIA', sm. a bird-call; a merry companion. 
 
 BOUTE-FEC) sm. a boutefeu, a linstock; he who fires the 
 guns; a makebate, an incendiary; a firebrand, a seditious 
 fellow. 
 
 B017TE-H0RS« sm. a kind of play no longer in use. — Jouer 
 en boute-hors , is said of two men who are endeavouring to 
 supplant each other; [mar.) boom. 
 
 BOIJTBIE.K.E, sf. a bottle; the contents of a bottle ; a water- 
 bubble. — Une bouteille de win, a bottle of wine. — La bouleille 
 d I'huUe, the oil-bottle. — Aimer la bouteille. to be fond of 
 drinking. 
 
 BOVTKR, va. to put or place [obs. in this seme) ; (mar.) to 
 bear off. — Bouter d I'eau, to put to sea. — Bouter au large, 
 to stand off. — Bouter de lof, to bear up. — Boutez de^sus, 
 {obs.} put your hat on. 
 
 BOITTEROLLE) sf. the chape of a scabbard. 
 
 BOI7TE«8El,E.E) sm. imil.) a signal given to cavalry to 
 saddle and mount. — Sonner le boute-selle, to sound to horse. 
 
 BOUTE-TOCT-C'PIRE) sm. ifam.) a spendall. 
 
 BOl'TlCLAR, sm. a boat to carry and preserve fish in. 
 
 BOl'TlLLIER) sm. a butler. — Sommelier is more in use. 
 
 BOVTiQVE-i sf. a shop; a trunk for live fish; a set of tools. — 
 Courtaud de boutique , a clownish shopman. 
 
 BOUTlQl'lER; sm. a shopkeeper, a tradesman. 
 
 BOL'TlQUIERf E^ adj. trading, commercial. — Nation bouti- 
 quiere, a trading nation or rather a nation of tradesmen. 
 
 BOUTIS) sm. the rooting place of a wild hoar. 
 
 BOCTOIR) sm. the snout of a wild boar; a farrier's buttress. 
 
 BOtJTO:^') sm. a button ; the bud (of a flower or leaf] ; a 
 pimple. — Serrer le bouton a quelqu'un, to press one very 
 hard. 
 
 BOVTOKIVER, va. to button.— Boutonnez votre habit, button 
 your coat. 
 
 BOVTOA'^TER* vti. to bud, to produce buds or germs; to put 
 forth shoots ; to begin to grow. 
 
 BOUTOIVIVER (SE), vr. to button one's coat. 
 
 BOUTOlviVERIE^s/. button-ware, a button-manufactory. 
 
 BOUTOnrnriERj sm. a button-maker, one who makes or sells 
 buttons. 
 
 BOCTOnrivi^RBf sf. a button-hole. 
 
 BOl'T SAIK^'EUX, sm. the scrag-end. 
 
 BOVTS-RiaiES, sm. pi. verses made with words given as 
 rhimc. 
 
 BOL'TURE^j/'. the slip of a tree ; a sucker. 
 
 BOL'VARB) sm. [with minters) a sort of hammer. 
 
 BOUVEAC) sm. a young bull. 
 
 BOl'TET, sm. a joiner's plane. 
 
 BOCVERIE) sf a public stable for oxen (at imtfietsandfairs]; 
 a cow-house. 
 
 BOCVIER) sm. BOKVI&RE) /. a cowherd, a clownish man 
 or woman. 
 
 BOliViLLOIV, sm. a young ox, a bullock. 
 
 BOl'VREUlL.. sm. [a bird) a bullfinch. 
 
 BOViA'E. adj.' f. is used only in the following expressions ; 
 — Les betesbovines, les races bovinei, such as oxen, cows and 
 bulls. 
 
 BOXER, vn. (Frenchified) to box, to fight with the fists. 
 
 BOXEliB,sm. [Frenchified) a boxer, a lover of the ring. 
 
 BOYAVf sm. a gut, an intestine ; a branch of a trench. — Des- 
 cente de boyaux, a rupture. — Corde a, boyau, catgut, a fiddle- 
 string. 
 
 BOTAVBiKRf sm. a gut-spinner, a £ddle-string maker. 
 BOYER, sm. (mar.) a smack, a Flemish vessel. 
 BRACELET, sm. a bracelet, an armlet, a locket. 
 BRAC'BET, $111. a little hunting dog. 
 BRACHIAL, E, adj. brachial , belonging to the arm. — Une 
 
 arterc brachiale, a brachial artery. 
 BR.«CIIYGR.%I>UE , sm. a brachygrapher , a short-hand 
 
 writer. 
 BBACHYGBAPHiE,s/'. brachygraphy, the artof short-hand 
 
 writing. 
 BR.4CHYLOGIE, sf. laconism. 
 BK.%HnAiVE, BRAininrE or BBABiR, sm. a bramin or 
 
 bramine, an Indian jriest. 
 BRACONIVAGE, sm. poaching. 
 BR.%co^~iVER, vn. to poach, to kill game by stealth. 
 BR.tCOIvnilER, sm. a poacher. 
 BRACTEOLE, sf leaf or thin plate of gold. 
 BRAGllE, sf. (mar.) a span. — Brague de c<yton, the breech- 
 ing of a gun. — Brague de gouvemail, rudder-stopper. 
 BRAGVER, vn. (obs.) to lead a merry life; to boast, to brag. 
 BRAGVES, sf. pi. (in the ludicrous style), love-intrigues; 
 
 breeching. 
 BRAI, sm. a mixture of resinous matters for calking ships. — 
 
 Brai sec, pitch. 
 BRAIE, sf. (obs.) back-clouts, slops ; trowsers. 
 BRAILLARD, sm. BR.tlLLARBE, f a brawler, a noisy 
 
 man or woman. 
 BR.%lLLER,t'n. to brawl, to bawl, to squall, to be noisy or 
 
 obstreperous. 
 BH.4iL,i,Ei;R,«m. a noisy fellow, a brawler. 
 BRAIL,JLEUEIB, sf. a scold , a clamorous, foul-mouthed 
 
 woman . 
 BRAUMENT or BBAIRE, tm. bray, the harsh sound or roar 
 
 of an ass. ^ 
 
 BRAIRE, vn. to bray, to make a harsh sound as of an ass ; to 
 make a harsh graling sound; [fam.) to talk or sing in a loud 
 and disagreeable manner. 
 BRAKiE, sf. burning coal, small coal ; baker's charcoal. 
 BRAISIEB, sm. or BRAISIErE) sf. a pan to burn char- 
 coal ; a stewpan,acampkettle. 
 BRAnER, vn. to bray or bellow as a stag. 
 BRAur, sm. excrement, ordure. -- Bran de Judas, freckles. — 
 
 Bran de scie, saw-dust. — Bran de »on, coarse bran. 
 BRAIVCARD, sm. a litter; a hand-barrow; the shaft of a 
 
 coach. 
 BRAIVCARDIER, tm. a litter carrier. 
 BRAIVCBAGE, Sm. the boughs of a tree. 
 BRANCH E, sf. a branch, a bough. — Brauche de commerce, a 
 
 branch of commerce or trade. 
 BRA^'CiiER, va. fam. and obs.) to hang on a tree. 
 BRAIVCHER, vn. to perch, to roost. 
 BRAIVCUETTE, sf a Small branch. 
 BRAivciiE-CRSinrE, sf. {a plant) acanthus. 
 BRA^rCHlKR, sm (in falconry) a young bird. 
 BRAWCHIES, sf pi. the gills of fishes. 
 BR.4:«CHC, E, adj. branchv, full of branches. 
 BRAZVDADE, sf Stewed haddocks. 
 BRAlVDE, sf. heath; a bushy place; furze, a fui-ze-bush. — 
 
 Brandts, pi. boughs of a tree. 
 BRAKOEBOVRG, sm. a great-coat, a surtout. — Brande- 
 
 bourgs, pi. frogs on a coat. 
 BRAKDEVinr, sm. brandy, British brandy. 
 brahtdevinier, sm. brakbbviivikbB) /. a sutler, 
 
 one who sells brandy in a camp. 
 BRAnrDit.i.E9iEiVTf Jim. (fam.) a swinging, a shaking 
 
 about. 
 BRAKDiiiCER, va. to Swing, to shake about ; to agitate, to 
 
 stir. 
 BRAMDILLER (SE], tir. (fam.) tO swing. 
 BRAIVDIl,I.OIRE, sf. a swing. 
 BRANDIR, va. {little used) to brandish, to move or wave, as 
 
 a weapon. 
 BRANDOIV) sm. a wisp of lighted straw; a firebrand; a wisp 
 of straw placed on a pole and stuck in a field to denote that it 
 has been seized. 
 BRAiVDOiviifER, va. (un champ) to mark the seizure of ■ 
 
 field. 
 BBAIV1.ANT, By adj. sm. shaking, tottering, wagging. 
 BRAZVLE, sm. jogging, tossing; a hammock ; the first impul- 
 sion. — Donner le branle, to set a going. 
 BRAXJLE-BAS. sm. (mar.) up all hammocks, clear for action. 
 URAXi.K-QCECE, s/. (a bird) the wagtail. 
 BRA.VLK9IEKT, sm. motion, agitation, to and fro; jogging. 
 BRA1VI.ER, va. to move, to agitate, to jog. 
 BRAXI.ER, vn. to shake, to waver; to be afraid.- Ne branlez 
 
 pas de Id, do not stir from that place. 
 BRAXLOiHE, sf. a see-saw, a sway. 
 BRAQCE.i-m. a setting dog, a brack. — Fou comrve un braqite, 
 
 as mad as a March hare. 
 BR.4QI;e, adj. (fam.) harebrained. 
 BRAQCE^ART, sm. a cutlass, a banger. 
 BRAQllElHEIVT,«m. the levelling of a gun, the turning of a 
 coach. 
 
BRe 
 
 BRI 
 
 47 
 
 BBAQVBB) va. to level a piece of ordnance. — Braquer une 
 
 lunette, to point a telescope. 
 UHAQVBS^ sf. pi. the claws of a crab. 
 
 ItR.«S, sm. tlie arm. — Bras darner, an arm of the sea. — Bios 
 de fauleuil, ihe aim of an elbowchair.— yivoir les bras longs, 
 to have gieat power. — Tendre les bras a quelqu'un, to offer 
 assistance. — //voir quelqu'un sur les bras , to have to main- 
 tain. — Demetirer les bras croisis, to be idle, to do nothing. 
 — A tour de bras, adv. exp. with all one's might. — Bras 
 dessus bras dessous, arm in arm. — J bras ouverts, with open 
 arms. 
 BKAt^ER) Jia. to solder. 
 
 BRAStER^ sin. a panful of live coals; a quick fire, a flame. 
 BRASIL.L.ER^ va. to broil a little. 
 BRASILLER^ vu. {mar .) 10 spurkle (ipeakittg of the light of 
 
 the sea at night). 
 BRASQCE) sf. ciment, luting. 
 
 BRASSAGE, sm. coinage, coining ; the operation of brewing. 
 BRASSARD, sm. an armlet, an armour for the arm. 
 BRASSE, sf. a fathom, the space to which a man may extend 
 
 his arms. 
 BRASSEE, sf. an armful. 
 BRASSER, va. to brew, 10 make beer ; to mix ; to devise, to 
 
 plot, to contrive, it is obsolete in this latter sense. 
 BRASSERIE, sf. a brewhouse, a brewery. 
 BRA.SSEIJR, Jim. a brewer. 
 BRA!$SEi;sE, sf. a brewer's wife. 
 BRASSEY.AGE, »m. {mar.) the inner quarters of a yard, the 
 
 bracing. 
 BRASSIAtiE, sm. (mar.) depth of the water. 
 BRtssiCOVRT) sm. a bandy-legged horse. 
 BRASSIERES, sf. pi. light Slays for children.- ^tre en brat- 
 
 tiires, to be under restraint. 
 BHASSIM, sm. a copper for brewing. 
 BRASSOlR,Jim. a founder's iron rod. 
 BRASURE, sf. a joint in metal. 
 
 BRAVACHE, sm. a fanfaron, a bully, an empty boaster. 
 BRAVADE, sf. a bravado, a boast or brag ; an arrogant 
 
 menace, a false bravery. 
 BRAVE, sm. a brave and courageous man. - Un faux brave. 
 
 a bully. 
 BRAVE, a(jj'. brave, courageous, bold, daring, intrepid, fearless 
 of danger; honest, polite, complaisant, gallant; {pop.) gaudy, 
 showy in dress. — Un brave homme, a good man, a oian of 
 honour. — Un homme brave, a brave man. 
 BRAVeniEIVT, adv. bravely, courageously, valiantly, gal- 
 lantly, heroically; ably, cleverly ; well, very well. 
 BRAVER, va. to brave, to affront, to dare, to defy, to chal- 
 lenge ; to encounter with courage and fortitude , to set at 
 defiance. 
 BRAVERIE, s/. {fam. andobs.) finery, fine clothes. 
 BRAVO! m. BRAVa!/'. int. bravo! well! 
 BRAVOL'RE, sf. bravery, valour, courage, intrepidity, fear- 
 lessness of danger ; a bravura.— Brat»oures,})I. achievements, 
 exploits. 
 BRAVER, va. to tar or pay a ship. 
 BRAVER, sm. a truss, a bandage; a belt, a strap. 
 BRAYETTE, sf. the codpiece of breeches. 
 BREANT, sm- [a bird I a siskin, a greenfinch. 
 BREBIAUE, sm. a tax on sheep. 
 
 BREBIS, sf. a sheep, a ewe. — Toison de brtbis, a fleece. 
 BREt'HE, sf a breach ; a gap, a notch ; a hole, a deficiency. 
 BRECHe-deUTT, adj. and s. toothless, wanting foreteeth. 
 BREC'HET, sm. the fore part of the breast ; the brisket. 
 BREDA, sm. {mar] a garnet. 
 BREDI-BREDA, adv. exp. applied to a thing done or said in 
 
 a hurry or with great volubility. 
 BREDllVDlIV, sm. {mar.) garnet, stay tackle. 
 BREDIR, va. to lash or strap together. 
 BREDOVILLE, sf double points, a double game, a lurch 
 
 {at backgammon). — ilre enbredouille, to be confused. 
 BREOOVlLLEmEMT, sm. stuttering, stammering. 
 BREDOr'lE,l,ER, vn. to stammer, to stutter. It is also used 
 in an active sense. — Que bredouillez-vous la? what are you 
 muttering. 
 BRKDOUII.I.EIJR, sm. BREDOUILLEVSE , f a Stam- 
 merer, one who speaks with hesitation. 
 BREE, sm. a brief, a church-calendar. 
 BREF, EVE, adj. brief, short, concise, quick, limited. — 
 
 Pepin le Bref, {obs.) Pepin of short stature. 
 BREF, adv. in short, to be short. 
 BRKCiE, sf. BRECillV, BREGIER or BOVRGIIV, im. a 
 
 net with narrow meshes. 
 BRKHAIGIWE, adj. barren. 
 BRELAK, sm. a game ut cards, something like the bouillotte; 
 
 a gaminghouse; three cards of the same point, a pair royal. 
 BRELAaVDER, t>n. to gamble, to be a gamester. 
 BREL,AI%DIER, sm. a gamester, a gambler. 
 BREI^ANDIMIER, jm. BREL.ANDINIERE, ^ a hnwker, 
 
 a huckster. 
 BRELLE, sf. a raft, a float of wood. 
 BRELOQUB, sf. a bauble, a trinket, a gewgaw. 
 BREI.IICHK, sf. a drugget, a kind of cloth. 
 
 BREnE, sf. (a fish) a bream. 
 
 BREIVECX, SE, adj. [pop.) foul, fouled with excrement. 
 
 BREQUIN, sm. a center-bit, a bit for a stock. 
 
 BRESIL (boisdu), sm. Brazil-" ood. 
 
 BRESIE.L.ER, va. to dye with Brazil-wood; {obs. and fam.) to 
 
 cut small, to mince. 
 BRESILLET, sm. small Brazil-wood. 
 BRESI.IIVGi;e, sf. a variety of the strawberry. 
 BRESSEAVX, sm. pi. net-lines. 
 BRESSIIV, sm. (mar.) a tackle hook. 
 BRKSTE, sf. catching birds with limetwigs. 
 BRETAII.I.ER, vn. to be always disposed to fight; to tilt. 
 BRETAILLEITR, sm. a tilter, a bully. 
 BRETAUDER, Va. to crop a horse's ears ; to cut one's hair 
 
 loo short. 
 BRETE1.E.E, sf. a Strap. — Bretelles, pi. braces, straps. 
 BRETOIV, IVE, adj.^avd s. a Briton, a native of Britanny. 
 BRETTE, sf. a rapier, a long sword. 
 BRETTE, E, adj. toothed, notched, jagged. 
 BRETTER or BRETTEE.ER , va. to chip Stone, 10 
 
 shapen. 
 BRETTEVR, sm. a bully, a tilter, a duellist. 
 BRETTVRE, sf. the teeth of tools, the notches made by 
 
 tools. 
 BRECIL., sm. a thicket, a thick-sown coppice. — Bre»t'!;, 
 
 (mar.) sm. pi. brails. 
 BREOILLER, vn. {mar.) to reef, to haul up. 
 BREVVAGE, sm. a drink, a potion, a draught. 
 BKEVE.s/'. a short syllable ;(»ius.) a breve. 
 BREVET, sm. a brief, a patent, a warrant, a commission; an 
 
 indenture ; [mar.) a bill of lading. 
 BREVETAIRE, sm. the bearer of a brevet. 
 BREVETER, va. to give a patent or warrant. 
 Breviaire, sm. a breviary, a daily prayer book. 
 BREVlATEIJR,sm. the writer of Ihe pope's briefs. 
 BRIBE, sf. a lump of bread. — Bribes, scraps, offals, broken 
 victuals. — Des bribes de grec et de latin, scraps of Greek and 
 Latin. 
 BRIC, BRICK, sm. a brig. 
 BRICOE.E, sf. a bricole (at tennis or billiards). — De hricole 
 
 or par bricole, adv. by indirect means, indirectly. 
 BRICOLES, sf. pi. side-straps, tugs; a chairman or porter's 
 
 straps. 
 BRll'OLER, vn. to bricole or bricoll ; to toss side-way»; to 
 
 shuffle. 
 BRICOI^IER, sm. the off-side-horse. 
 
 BRIDE, sf. a bridle, a stay, a loop : a check, a curb. — J bride 
 abattue or d toute bride, adv. exp. at full speed. — Serrer la 
 bride, to shorten the bridle, to curb, to check. — Lticher la 
 bride d quelqu'un, to let one take his own course. — Tenir la 
 bride haute, to keep a strict hand over. 
 BRIBER, va. to bridle, to put a bridle upon a horse; to tie 
 fast, to fasten ; to curb , to keep in check. — Brider I'ancre, 
 (mar.) to shoe the anchor. 
 BRIDUIR, sm. a riband tied under the chin. 
 BRIDOIV, sm. a bit, a snaffle, a chin-stay. \ 
 
 BRIE, sf. a rolling-pin. — Fromaye de Brie, a famous cheese 
 
 in France. 
 BRIEE, sf. rolled paste. 
 BRIEF, EVE, adj. short; quick, expeditious. 
 BRIKR, va. to beat paste with a rolling-pin. 
 BRiEVESlEIVT, adv. briefly, shortly, succinctly, concisely. 
 BRiikVETE, s/'. brevity, shortness, comiseness. 
 BRIFAVDER, va. to give the first combing to wool. 
 Brifer, va. [pop. and obs.) to devour, to guttle, to eat 
 
 greedily. 
 BRiFEURf sm. brifevse, f. {pop.) a greedy-gut, a 
 
 guttler. 
 BRIGADE, sf. a brigade, a troop of horse. 
 BRIGADIER, sm. a brigadier. 
 BRIGAA'D, sm. a brigand, a robber, a plunderer. 
 BRIGAKDAGE, sm. robbery, theft, plunder; extortion, 
 
 rapine. 
 BRIG.%IVDEA1J, sm. {fam.) a young robber. 
 BRIG.VIVDER, vn. {fam.) to rob on the highway, to extort. 
 BRIG.AIVD1>E, sf. {obs.) hrigandiue, a coat of mail. 
 BRIGaxtiiv, sm. a brigantine, a vessel with oars and with- 
 out deck. 
 BBIGIVOLE, «/■ (a fruit) \}ie brignole plum, asortofuec- 
 ' tarine. 
 
 BRIGIVOE.IER, sm. the brignole- tree. « 
 
 BRIGUE, sf. a brigue, a cabal, an intrigue, a parly ; a coali- 
 tion, a faction. 
 BRIGUER, va. to canvass, to solicit, to court. 
 BRIGCEUR, sm. a candidate, one who solicits an office. 
 BRILLAJniMEIVT, adv. brilliantly, splendidly. 
 BRIKil-AIVT, sm. a brilliant, a diamond; brilliancy, splen- 
 dour ; a sparkle of wit. 
 BRIL,L<AIVT) E, adj. brilliant, shining, bright, sparkling, 
 
 glittering. 
 BRILLANTE, E, adj. part, gaudy, too full of ornament. 
 BRILLANTER, va. to cut a diamond in angles; to give 
 brilliancy. 
 
48 
 
 BRO 
 
 BRO 
 
 BRII^I^EB* i7i. to slilne, lo sparkls, to glitter. 
 
 BRI91BAI.R7 sf. the handle of a pump. 
 
 BRi:rau.4I.KR, va. (favi.) to swing, lo toss. — Brimhaler les 
 
 cloches, lo ling immodfialelv. 
 BKlMBORIOiV, sm. a liaiihle, a toy, a plaything. 
 BRiW, »m. a blade, a slip, a sprig, a shoot; a morsel, a bit. — 
 
 Un brin d'herbe, a blade of grass. — Un brin de paille , a 
 
 wisp of straw. - Un brin, adv. exp. a little. - Brin a brin, 
 
 little by little, bit by bit. 
 BRI^'DE.t^. !ob!>.} a health, a toast; a wish. 
 BRIIvniLLE. sf. a short, thin branch of a tree. 
 BRI>- D-ESTOC. SOT. a quarlcr-staff, a pole to leap ditches, a 
 
 quant. 
 BRIXfiCE, sf. an ugly little horse. 
 BRlNbl'EBALE, s/'. (»iar.) a pump-brake. 
 BRIOCHE, sf. a briosh , a sort of cake. — Faire des brioches , 
 
 (pop.) to commit blunders. 
 BRIOIVf «m. moss, a substance growing on trees, particularly 
 
 on oaks. 
 BRlQUAILl^Onrs. sm. pi. pieces of bricks. 
 BRiQVEi, .?/■. a brick. 
 BRIQUET, sm. a steel to strike a flint and get a light. — 
 
 Battre le briquet, to strike a light. 
 BRIQL'ETAGE, sm. briek-work ; work done in imitation of 
 
 bricks. 
 BRlQl'ETER, la. to brick, to build with bricks. 
 BRiQi-KTiiRiE, sf a brick-field, a brick-kiln. 
 BRlQi'ETEIJR. sm. a bricklayer. 
 BRIQUKTIER,' sm. a brickmakcr 
 BRIS, sm. (Jur.) the breaking open ; {mar.) the wrecks of 
 
 a ship. 
 nMim.\NTm. sm. pi. {,r.nr.] breakers, rocks which break the 
 
 waves; the waves which break against a rock; a sandbank or 
 
 the shore exhibiting a white foam. 
 BRISE, sf. (mar.) a breeze. 
 
 BRIBE) E, adj. broken; [her.) rebated, diminished. 
 BRiSE-rou, sm. a narrow and sleep staircase. 
 HHtsiiv.s. sf. pi. blemishes or blinks; steps, proceedings. — 
 
 Alter sur le.i bris^es de quelqu'un, to oppose one. 
 BRISR-FER, SOT. a very strong person. 
 BRlSE-r^LACE, sm. the starlings ofa bridge. 
 BRiSEME.'VT, SOT. breaking, rending; [mar.) the breaking 
 
 of a wave. 
 BRISER, va. to break, to bruise, to split, to dash, to crush, to 
 
 shatter. , 
 BRISER, rn. to stop, to put nn end to. — Brisons Id-destus, 
 
 let us say no more about it. 
 BRIBER (SE , vr. to split, to fall into pieces; to be brittle. 
 BRISE-RAIHOW. SOT. {fam.)a nonsensical fellow. 
 BRIME-TEIVT. SOT. a shelter, a cover ; a di'fence. 
 BRIBEUR I d'images), sm. an iconoclast; a breaker or de- 
 stroyer of images. 
 BRIb'ib. sm. angle ofa roof. 
 BRisoiR. SOT. a brake for flax. 
 RRlBQiri:^ sf a sort of game {at cards). 
 BRiBl'RE, sf interruption; {her.) abatement. 
 BRlT.%IVlviQt;E, adj. British. 
 BROC. SOT. a jug, a can. — Ve brie et de broc, {fam.) adv. exp. 
 
 any-how. 
 BRUCAXTER. vn. to buy and sell, to barter. 
 BROCAXTEl-R, sm. a sort of broker, a barlerer. 
 BROCAIVTECBE, sf a woman-biokcr. 
 BROC'ARD, .vOT. a taunt, a scoff, an insulting raillery ; a 
 
 young rop-buck, a brocket. 
 BROCARBER* va. to taunt, to jeer, to sneer or scofl' at, to 
 
 jest upon. 
 BROCARDEVR7 sm. BROCARDEUSE. f a taunter, a 
 
 scoffer, a scorner. 
 BROC.4RT) sin. brocade, a rich stuff, flowered silk. 
 BROr.\TEl<E.E ) sf. linsey-woolsey, imitation of brocade; 
 
 variegated marble. 
 BROCHACE, SOT. the stitching of books. 
 BROI'IIAXT, adj. (her.) over all. 
 BROCHK* sf. a broach, a spit; a knitting-needle; the stem of 
 
 a lock, a peg. 
 BROCHEB, sf pi. the tusks of a boar. 
 BROt'HIKE, sf a spitfiil, a broaehful. 
 BROCHER, ra. to work a stuff with gold, silk, and the like; 
 
 to stitch : to knit : to do a thing iq a hurryl to fasten with 
 
 nails or pegs. — Un livre hrochi, a stitched or sewed book. 
 BROCIIET^sm. (a fish) a pike. 
 BROCHETER, ra. 10 skewer, to spit. 
 BUOC'IIETOIV, sm. a young pike, a jack. 
 BROt'ilETTE, $/. a skewer; a small slick to feed young birds 
 with; a pin; the pin of the frisket of a printing press. — 
 Elercr a la brochelte, lo feed young birds; to bring up 
 with care. 
 BROC'llEL'R, sm. BROCHEl'SB, f a stitcher, one who 
 
 stitches hooks. 
 BROCliOiR, SOT. a smith's shoeing-hammer. 
 BROl'llL'RE, sf a pamphlet; a stitched book. 
 BROCUrRIER. SOT. a iiamphletccr. 
 BROC'Oi.l. sn. liroroli, a kind of cabbage. 
 
 BRODEQITIW) sm. a buskin: n kind of half-hr.ot worn by the 
 stagi'-players among the ancients. — Chausser le brodeijuin , 
 10 play on llie stage ; to write plays for the stage. 
 
 BRODEQVinrS) pi. riding-boots, half-hnols, principally worn 
 by Ihe ladies; a kind of rack for the leg formerly used to tor- 
 ture criminals. 
 
 BRODER. va. to embroider, to embellish, to flourish; to 
 romance, to exaggerate, to amplify. — Broder un conte, une 
 histoire, to embellish a story. 
 
 BRODERIE, ff. embroidery, ampliflcation; embellishment. 
 
 BRODEVR. SOT. BRODEVBE. f an embroiderer, one who 
 enihroiders. 
 
 BRODOIR, sm. a bobbin, a spool, a quill. 
 
 BRObl'ES. sm. pi. Highlander's shoes. 
 
 BROIK. s/'. a hemp-brake. 
 
 BROIEIVIEWT, SOT. grinding, reducing into powder; the 
 mix;ng of colours with water or oil. 
 
 BRO.TS.ATOLOCSIE^ sf. bromatologv, a discourse upon ali- 
 ments. 
 
 RROraoN) SOT. bromus, oat-grass. 
 
 Bno:vt'H.%BE, sf the stumbling ofa horse. 
 
 BKO<ir('HE<*iEIVT, SOT. failure, stumbling. 
 
 BROiveuER, rn. to stumble, to slip; to err, to fall into 
 error. 
 
 BRO^X'HEB, sf pi. (anal.) the bronchial vessels. 
 
 BROXClllAl.f E, adj. bronchial. 
 
 BROMl'HOCKLE; SOT. a broncbocele, a tumour on the fore- 
 part of the neck, a goiter. 
 
 BRO:vciIOlR, SOT. a folding board. 
 
 BR0!VCII0T01»IIE, sf. bronchotomy , an incision into the 
 windpipe or larynx. 
 
 BROIVTEE4 sf or BRONTOIV, sm. an instrument lo imitate 
 thunder. 
 
 BRO.^'ZE, SOT. bronze, a compound of copper and tin. — Un 
 toeur tie bronze, a heart of flint. 
 
 BRO!VZERf ra. to paint in bronze colour, to imitate bronze. 
 
 BICOQI'ART, sm. a brocket, a young deer. 
 
 BROQrELinrES. sf pi. bundles of tobacco leaves. 
 
 BROQl'EB, SOT. (See Brogues.) 
 
 BitOQL'ETTE. sf. a tack, a small nail. 
 
 BROBB.%lL,EEB< (o!is.) s/.p/. briars , thorns. 
 
 BROBBK. "f a brush [either to rub or paint) ; a head-brush. 
 
 BnOBSEE, sf. a dye-wood. 
 
 BROBBER, va. to brush, to sweep, rub or paint with a hrnsli ; 
 lo scour. 
 
 BROBBERIEf sf a brush-manufactory. 
 
 BROBBIER, SOT. a brush-makcr. 
 
 IIROBBVREf s/'. colour of bross^e. 
 
 BROr or BROCT) sot. browse, young sprouts; the green 
 shell of a walnut, a chesnut, and the like. 
 
 BROI'AILLEB, sf pi. the guts of fishes or fowls. 
 
 BROI7EE; sf rime, fog, a thick mist, a small momentary rain, 
 a Scotch mist. 
 
 BROl'ET, SOT. milk porridge, broth made with milk and 
 sugar; had broth. 
 
 BROUETTE, sf. a wheelbarrow; a truck. 
 
 BROIJETTER. ra. to wheel in a barrow. 
 
 BROl'ETTKni. sm. one who draws a wheelbarrow. 
 
 BROlETTlER, sm. a wheelbarrow man. 
 
 BROril.«UA. sm.ifam.) clapping of hands, a noisy applause. 
 
 BROL'UI, sm. a blowpipe. 
 
 BROL'iEl,Amxi> sill, confusion, disorder. 
 
 BROriLLARB. sin. a fog, a mist; (with merchants) a waste- 
 book. - rvpierbrouillard, blotting paper. 
 
 BROl<II.E.%BBER) vn. to drizzle. 
 
 BROL'IEI^R. sf. .pop.) coolness, falling out. 
 
 liROLUl.LE9iEI«T) SOT. {fam. and ofcs.) mixture, confusion. 
 
 BROriI.LER. va. to embroil, lo mix , to confuse; to set at 
 variance ; to perplex, to puzzle ; to shuflle. — OEufs bronilUs, 
 buttered eggs. 
 
 bROI'ILEER (be), vr. to fall out with one ; to be overcast; 
 to perplex oneself.— /e mesuis brouiM avec lui, I have fallen 
 out with him. 
 
 BROl'IL.I.ERIE, sf a falling out, a dispute, a broil, a rup- 
 ture; a misunderstanding, discord, a disturbance. 
 
 BROriL,I.Ol«> SOT. a turbulent man, a giddy-pate ; a foul 
 copy, a waste book; an intermeddler, a busy-body. 
 
 BRetTILI.OIV.IVE, adj. turbulent, meddling, jiragmatical. 
 BROl'IM. ro. \aor.) to blast, to blight, to dry up. 
 BRUt-|BBi:RE.s/°. a blast, a mildew, a blight. 
 BROtLBS.*ll>l.ES,s^.p/. briars, brambles; furze, fern; broken 
 
 pieces of wood. 
 BROCBBi:v, sm. an excrescence growing on trees and covered 
 
 with small branches. 
 BROVT or BROl'. sm. browse; the green shell of nuts. 
 BROtlT.^KT, E, adj. browsing. 
 BROl'TER. va. to browse, to graze. 
 BROl'TIELEB, sf pi. sprigs; brushwood; (fam.) trifles, 
 
 things of little or no value. 
 BROVEMEWT.sm. (See Broiement.) 
 BROYER, ra. to bray, to grind, to pound. 
 BROVEl'R, sm. a grinder, a pounder; one who mixes co- 
 lours. 
 
BRY 
 
 BUR 
 
 49 
 
 nnOVOXa sm. u brayer to tt^mper printer's ink. 
 
 nniJ 0)- REE,i,K>riL.LE^ sf. ilaiiii;htei--in-law, a son's wife. 
 
 BUl'AIVT or BRUA^'T; »»i. (a bird) yellow hammer. 
 
 BHIJKK^ sf. the steaming; of hot bread. 
 
 BRIJGIVOIV) <m. a nectarine, a kind of peach. 
 
 BltVI^'E^ $/° a drizzlin;(cold rain, a mist. 
 
 BHl'liXKR^ i7np. V. to drizzle, to fall in small drops. 
 
 BRL'lRK^ def. V. (used only in the infinitive, and in the third 
 
 person of the imperfect of the indicative), to blow, to rustle; to 
 
 roar, to rattle, to make a confused noise. 
 BUlTISBKinEIVT') 8711. a rustling noise, a roaring. — Bruisse- 
 
 ment d'oreUles, a tingling in the ears. 
 BKUIT^ sm. a noise, a blowing, a roaring, a rattling, a creak- 
 ing, a cracking, a shrieking; a report, a rumour; a quarrel, 
 
 an uproar; fame, celebrity, a commotion. — Bruit sourd, a 
 
 rumbling noise. — D'apres le bruit qui court, according to 
 
 current report. 
 BKri>ABE,K; adj. ifam.) that deserves to be burnt. 
 BRl'I..AXT^ Ki adj. V. burning, scorching. 
 BRl'I'F.-BOOT or BRl'LK-TOIJTf sm. a save-all. 
 Bm'l>i:-<ViliR(;i.K) »m. a short pipe; (pop.) strong brandy. 
 BRrLR.ti EXT, svt. (obs.) the act of burning. — Le bntlement 
 
 de itloscou, the burning of Moscow. 
 RRi'EE-POl'RPOi!VT {k],adv. point-blank. 
 BHli£.E-QI7EITE« stn. a searing-iron. 
 BR1TL.ER) va. to burn, to burn up, to scald; to parch, to 
 
 scorch, to dry up ; to heat, to dry, to set on fire, to inflame. 
 BRtri.ER; vn. to be on fire, to flame, to be inflamed with 
 
 passion or desire ; to wish earnestly, to be in a glow. 
 BRirE,ER (SB), vr. to burn oneself. — Se briUer les doiyis, to 
 
 burn one's flnger.s. 
 br£'I.EHIE> sf. a distillery; the works where brandy is 
 
 burnt. 
 BRl'E'EirR^ srn. a burner, an incendiary. 
 BRVLOIR^ sm. a coffee-roaster. 
 BRl'LOT^ *»j. a fire-ship; a fire-brand; a bit of meat 
 
 devilled. 
 BRi'EVREf sf a burn, a scald. 
 BRKMAinBi sm. the second month of the year in the French 
 
 rL'publican calendar. 
 BHl'MAE^ K) adj. brumal, wintry, hyenial. 
 BRUniEf sf a brume, a mist, a fog ; vapours. 
 BRVMLEIJXf SE, adj. hazy, foggy, misty ; dark. 
 BRViV'; sm. a dark man ; the brown colour. 
 BHI1^> E. adj. brown, dark, dusky, of a dark colour. 
 BRU^'.Ithe^ adj. brownish. 
 ntlVJUti^sf. a dark woman or girl; the dusk of the evening. — 
 
 Siir la biune, in the dusk of the evening. 
 BHI'KEI^l.E, s/°. (bot. bruiiella, selfheal. 
 BRl'IVET; sm. a brown man, one who has dark hair. 
 BillJXETTE^s/". a brunette, a young lass with dark hair and 
 
 complexion; a love ballad. 
 BRL'IVIRf va. to burnish; to make brown ; to polish. 
 BRI'!VIR, I'n. to grow or turn brown. — Fos chevenx bru- 
 
 nisaent, your hair is turning brown. 
 BRVIVISS.IGE^ sm. burnishing, polishing. 
 BRVIVISHEUR. sm. a burnisher, a polisher. 
 BRVnrissoiH, sm. a burnishing stick, a polisher. 
 nnVNtsmvnu^ sf (painl.) polishing ; polishing of the horns 
 
 of slajrs. 
 BRVSC, sm. {a plant) butcher's broom, kneeholm, kneehoUy. 
 BRl'SQIJE^ adj. blunt, abrupt, rough ; gruff, overhasty. 
 BRUSQITKMEXT) adv. bluntly, abruptly, roughly, hastily. 
 BRUjSIQUER; ra. to act bluntly or roughly with one, lo 
 
 answer roughly. — Brusquer une affaire, to engage in 
 
 a business without reflection ; to come to the point at once. 
 BRL'SQl'ERIE, sf. bluntncss, roughness of manners. 
 BRVT, E, adj. rough, unpolished, raw.— t/ne bile brute, z 
 
 brute, a beast, a brutish man or woman. — Du sucre brut, 
 
 raw sugar. — Pierres brutes, unhewn stones. —jVali^rc brute, 
 
 the raw material. 
 BnVTAl^> sm. a brute, an bniniai, a brutish fellow. 
 ' BRVT.lIi • El) adj. brutal, brutish, clownish, churlish, 
 
 unmannerly. 
 BRUTAI..EinEIVTf adv. brutally, brutishly, churlishly, 
 
 unmannerly; cruelly. 
 BRVTAI.lSER) va. [fam.] to use roughly, to ill-treat, to 
 
 abuse; vn. to enjoy brutish pleasures. 
 BRVTALITE; sf. brutality, inhumanity, savageness ; brutish- 
 
 ness, churlishness; ill-treatment, abusive words. 
 BRVTEf sf. a brute, a brutal person, a beast, an animal, a 
 
 man destitute of reason. 
 BRVTE-BOK^'E) sf. a sort of pear. 
 BRCTiER, sm. the bald kite. 
 BRl'XEl.(>ES, f/'.pr Brussels; little pincers. 
 BRlTXEEl.OISt E) adj. of or from Brussels. 
 RRVY.Altl.WEW'r) adv. clamorously, with great noise. 
 BRVYA^VT, E, udj. noisy, roaring, blustering; clamorous, 
 
 vociferous, obstreperous. 
 BRCVERE^ sf. heath, furze, gorse, whin; a heath, a 
 
 common. 
 BRVOLOGIE^ sf. the knowledge of mosses. 
 BftVOIVE, sf. a sort of ivy. 
 
 Bl> E, part. o( Boire, to drink. 
 
 BL'ADE, sf a sort of bridle. 
 
 Bl'AIvnERlE) sf a wash-house. 
 
 BUA^'DIER, »m. a bleacher. 
 
 BIJA^ntERE, sf. a waitherwoman. 
 
 BirBE<) sf. a pimple, a pustule, a blister. 
 
 BUBO^', sm. a bubo, a tumour in the groin or armpit; {hot.) 
 
 an umbelliferous plant. 
 BUBOIVOCELEf sm. a rupture. 
 BVCCAI..^ Ef adj. relating to the mouth. 
 BITCCIIV) sm. a whelk, a spiral shell. 
 BVCCIIVATEVR; sin. buccinator, a trumpeter. 
 BCCCIIVE, sf a trumpet. 
 
 BCt'ElVTAl'RE^sm. Bucentaur, Venetian slate galley. 
 BCJCEPli.\l.E, sm. Bucephalus, the name of Alexander's 
 
 horse ; a parade horse; (iron.) a sorry horse, a jade. 
 B^CHE* sf. a billet, a log of wood ; a stupid fellow, a block- 
 head; herring boat. 
 BVCHER; sm. a funeral pile; a wood-house, a wood-hole. 
 BVCHER, va. to fell wood. 
 B^t'HERO^') sm. a wood-cutter. 
 B'iJCHETTE,,«/". small bits of wood, slicks. 
 BIlCOlilQDBf sf. a bucolic, a pastoral poem. — Les bueoliques 
 
 du TMocrite et de Firgile, the bucolics of Theocritus and 
 
 Virgil. 
 B1JCO£,lQl.'E3 adj. pastoral, relating to country-afiairs. 
 BUBGET, sm. {Frenchified] a budget; a statement of the 
 
 revenues and expenses of a slate. 
 BVEE, sf. the bucking of clothes. — Faire la bu4e, to buck 
 
 clothes. 
 BVER, va. to wash, to buck, to scour with lie. 
 BUFFET) sm. a buffet, a set of plaie, a side-board. — Buffet 
 
 d'orgue, an organ-case. 
 BCFFETER, va. to suck any liquor out of a peg-hole. 
 BVFFETEVH. sm. he who sucks liquor out of a peg-hole. 
 BVFFETIERf sm. {obs.) a parasite, one who stands at the 
 
 side table; hence by corruption the English word. Beef- 
 eater. 
 BVFFETIIV) sm. the dressed skin of a young buffalo. 
 BIJFFE.E; sm. a buffalo, a wild ox. — Un vrai buffle, a stupid 
 
 fellow. 
 BVFFI.ETERI1:) sf the buff belts of a soldier. 
 BUFFEETinr-i sm. a young buffalo; buff-leather. 
 BVG.%DIERE; sf a great washing place. 
 Bl'GALETf sm. a luglioat. 
 BVGEOSE; ff. [a medicinal plant] bugloss. 
 BUnOTS. sm. plumes, feather-makers' signs. 
 BVIRE, sf. a flagon, a large jug. 
 BlIIS) sm. [an evergreen shrub] box, box-wood. 
 BUIS.AHT or BVS.ART^ «m. {a bird of prey) a buzzard. 
 BVlSSAiE, sf. a box plantation. 
 BVISSERIE, sf statl'-wood. staves. 
 Bl'lSSOnr^ sm. a hush, a thick and thorny shrub. 
 BlTISSOIVIVET^sm. (a din. ofbuinson) a little bush. 
 BVISSOnriVECX, SB, adj. bushy, full of bushes, overgrown 
 
 with shrubs. 
 BVISSONIVIER, ERE, adj. — Lapin buissoniiier, a bush- 
 rabbit. — Faire I'ivole buissonniere, to play the truant. 
 BVLBB, sf [bot] a bulb, a scallion, the bulbous root of certain 
 
 plants. 
 BL'i.BErx, SB, adj. bulbous, containing a bulb or bulbs, 
 
 growing from bulbs. 
 BUl.BlFiSRE« adj. bulbiferous, producing bulbs. 
 BULBIFORMB, adj. bulbiform. 
 BlTliEAlHE, sm. a collection of the pope's bulls; {bot.) the 
 
 toadstool. 
 BITK,L.E, sf. a pope's bull; a water-bubble. — Papier bullc, 
 
 common rough paper. 
 BVLILE, K, adj. in due form, authentic. 
 BITI.I..EE or Bi:K,l^E(JSE, adj. f {b't'..] rough, uneven. 
 BUl,tETlI%>sm. a bulletin; an ollicial report; a little ticket 
 
 purporting a vote for an election ; a soldier's billet. 
 BVI'TEAI), sm. (libs.) a dwarf tree forming a bowl. 
 BtlVBTTE. s^. the hedge-sparrow. 
 BVIVIAS, tm. bunias, earth-nut. 
 BITRALISTE, sm. one who keeps an office for the receipt of 
 
 certain public duties, a clerk in an office. 
 BIJRAT, sm. a coarse woollen stuff. 
 BCRATI^'E, sf coarse popeline. 
 BVRE, sf a coarse cloth; the shaft of a mine. 
 BURBAV, sm. an office, a wriling-table with drawers, a 
 
 writing-desk. — Bureau dela paste, the post-office. — Bureau 
 
 d'adresscs, an intelligence-office. 
 BIIREAVCRATIR, sf the inUuenre of clerks in office. 
 BVHEAVCRATIQIJB, adj. official, belonging to an office. 
 BCIRELE. B, «d/. 'her.) harry, divided by bars. 
 BURET, sm. the purple fish. 
 
 BURETTE, sf. a cruet used in churches ; an oil-cruet. 
 BURGALESE, s/°. com.) Burgos wool. 
 BURGA^'BIME, sf. burgandine, fine mother of pearl. 
 burg.au, sm. a nacre-shell. 
 
 UURGKAVE, sm. a burgrave, the lord of a German citv. 
 BURGRAViAT,3m. tho office of a burgrave. 
 
50 
 
 CAB 
 
 CAC 
 
 BVRIIV) tm. a burin, a graver, an instrument for engraving ; 
 
 {mar.) wooden rollers used in the rigging, 
 BURi^'ER; I'a. to engrave. 
 
 BCRLESQCE^ adj. burlesque, jocular, ludicrous. 
 BURLKSQVJBmEIVT, adv. comically, ludicrously. 
 BCRSAL,, E, adj. pecuniary. — ^dit bursal, a money bill or 
 
 edict. 
 BVSARD) sin. {a bird of prey) the moor buzzard. 
 BUSC, sm. a busk, a piece of steel or whalebone to strengthen 
 
 stays. 
 BCSEf sf. (a bird of prey) a buzzard; a simpleton. 
 BFSQl'ER; va. to put a busk in a woman's stays. 
 BCSQFER fSE"), tT. to put a busk in one's stays. 
 BIJSQITIERE, sf. a sort of stomacher; a slay-hook. 
 Bl'S.*«.%RD, sm. a puncheon. 
 BtlSTE, sm. a bust, the figure of a person, showing only the 
 
 head, shoulders, and stomach. — EUe a un beau busle , she 
 
 has a fine head and shoulders. 
 BUT; sm. a mark, an aim, an end, a design; adv. exp. But A 
 
 but, even, on a par. — De but en blanc, abruptly, without 
 
 reflection. — Frapper au but, to hit the mark. — C'est la 
 
 mon but, that is the object I aim at. 
 BVTAQE^ sm. vassalage. 
 BVTEf sf an instrument used by farriers in cutting the horny 
 
 part of a horse's foot. 
 BIJTEE; sf. stone-work at the end of a bridge. 
 BVTKR^ vn. to hit, to aim at; to stumblcr. — Ce cheval buU, 
 
 that horse is liable to stumbling. 
 
 BVTER («e), vr. to clash, to oppose one another obstinately. 
 BCTIM, sm. booty, plunder, pillage, spoil taken from an 
 
 enemy ; a prey. 
 BVTIIVBR, vn. to pillage, to sack, to plunder. 
 BVTOR, sm. (a bird) a bittern ; a stupid fellow, a booby. 
 BVTORDE^ sf. a stupid woman. 
 BVTOIR^ sm. a knife used by tanners. 
 BI7TTE, sf a small rising ground, a mound of earth; a wall 
 
 to fire at. — Eire en bulte, to be exposed to. 
 BUTTER, va. to prop a wall. — Butter un arbre. une plante, 
 
 to earth up a tree or a plant. 
 BCTTI^RE, sf a sort of rillegun, a short gun to shoot for 
 
 prizes. 
 BCTITREIJX, SE,arf/. buttery, fat, having the qualities or 
 
 appearance of butler. 
 BUVABIiE, od/. drinkable, potable. 
 BPVBAII, sm. (with masons) a bevel. 
 BUVETIER, sm. the keeper of a small coffee-house near an 
 
 office. 
 BCVETTE) sf. an ale-house, a merry bout; a place near an 
 
 ofiBce where the clerks go and refresh themselves. 
 BUTECR, sm. BtJVECSB, f a drinker, a toper, a drunkard. 
 BUVOTTER, vn. to drink a little at a time but often, to sip, to 
 
 tipple. 
 BCZE, sf. a tube, a pipe. 
 BY, sm. a trench, the dam of a pond. 
 BYSSVB, sm. byssus, a sort of flax. 
 
 C, »m. the third letter of the French alphabet. — Un c, a c. — 
 
 {Roman cypher) one hundred. 
 V/k^adv. is joined to the verb venir in these phrases.— Fienl (d, 
 
 venez cd, come hither. — Cd et Id, here and there. — Defa, 
 
 par defd, en defa. on this side. 
 Ca, int. Come on, Come! — Cd, allons, come, let us go! — 
 
 Or (d, parlous, come, let us'set out ! 
 CA, pron. (fam.) instead of cela, this, that. — U n'y a pas de 
 
 mal a fa, there is no harm in that. 
 CABAK.AKT, adj. caballing, intriguing. 
 CABAI.E, sf. a cabal, an intrigue; a number of persons united 
 
 in some close and evil design ; a faction ; secret artificei ; the 
 
 Jewish cabal or cabala. 
 CABAI.ER, vn. to cabal, to intrigue. 
 CABALEUR. sm. {fam.) a caballer, an intriguer. 
 CAB.Ai^iSTE, sm. a cabalist, a Jewish doctor who professes 
 
 the study of the cabala. 
 C.ABA1.ISTIQUE, arfj. cabalistic, cabalistical, peruining to 
 
 the Jewish cabala. 
 CABAIV> sm. a cloak with a cape. 
 CABAIVAGE) sill, a camp of savages. 
 CABAWE* sf. a cottage, a cabin, a tilt. 
 CABABfEH. vn. {mar.) to overset. 
 CABAIVOnr, sm. a hut, a cell, a cabin. — Les cabanons d'une 
 
 )irison, d'uiie maison de fous , the cells of a prison or of a 
 
 mad-house. 
 CABARET, sm. a public-house, a tavern ; a tea-board. — 
 
 Cabaret borgne, a paltry pot-house. 
 CAB.4RETIER, sm. a publican, a public- house-keeper. 
 CAB.%RETlKRE^<!/'.apublican'8 wife, a public-house-keeper. 
 CABARRE, or raiher eABARRE^s/. {mar.) a flat bottomed 
 
 vessel. 
 CABAS, sm. a frail, a small basket made of rushes used by 
 
 women to go to market. 
 CABASSET, sm. {obs: a k'mi of helmet. 
 CABESTAUr, sm. {mar.) the capstern of a ship. 
 CABIL1.AIJB or CABLIAV, »m. fresh cod, codfisb. 
 CABILLE, sf. a horde, a tribe. 
 
 CABiLLOTS, sm.pl {mar.) head-sticks, wooden-pins. 
 CABIIVET, sm. a closet, a study, a museum, a cabinet of 
 
 curiosities ; a cabinet-council. — Cabinet de verdure, a green 
 
 arbour, a bower. — Le cabinet de Saint- James , de Versailles, 
 
 the English, the French cabinet — Cahinet d'aisance, a 
 
 water-closet. — Homme de cabinet, a studious man. — Cabinet 
 
 de lecture, a circulating library. 
 C.4.BE.E, sm. (mar.) a cable, a rope or chain, used to keep a 
 
 vessel at anchor. 
 C.i.BL.EAi;> .sm. {mar.) a little cable, a mooring rope. 
 Cableh, va. to twist several ropes together to make a cable 
 
 of ihem. 
 C.ABOCHARD, adj {obs.) headstrong, obstinate. 
 CABOCHE, sf a hobnail, a pate, a. noddle; a head. — Bnnne 
 
 Ciiboche {[am ), a man of sound judgment.— Crosse caboche, a 
 
 loggerhead. 
 CABOCHE, E, adj. (her.) coupe, cut in the upper part. 
 CABOCBOIV, sm. a precious stone, polished, but not cut. 
 
 CaBOSSE, sf. u cocoa-nut pod. 
 
 CABOT, sm. the mullet. 
 
 CABOTAGE, sm. {mar.) coasting, the coasting trade. 
 
 CABOTER, vn. to coast, to sail along the shore or by the sea- 
 coast. 
 
 CABOTIER or CABOTECR, sm. {mar.) a coaster, a coast- 
 ing ship. 
 
 CABRE, sf. {mar.) sheers. 
 
 Cabre, KifOdj. (A£r.} saliant, springing forward. 
 
 CtBREnENT, sm. a falling in of earth. 
 
 CABRER (SE), va. to rear, to prance; to fall into ^passion. 
 
 CABRI, sm. {an animal) a kid, a young goat. 
 
 CABRIOLE, sf. a horse's capriole; {in dancing), a caper, a 
 high leap or spring. 
 
 CABRIOLER, vn. to caper, to cut capers, to leap, to jump 
 very high and nimbly. 
 
 CABRIOLET, sm. a cabriolet, a one horse chaise. 
 
 CABRIOLECR, sm. a caperer, -one who capers, leaps or 
 dances. 
 
 CABRIOKIS, sm. pi. gun-carriage wedges. 
 
 CABROnr, sin. a kid's skin. 
 
 CABROCET, sm. a cart used in sugar-plantations. 
 
 CABROCETIER, sm. a driver of a cabrouet. 
 
 CABITS, adj. is only used with chou. — Chou cabtts, a hard 
 cabbage, a drum-head cabbage. 
 
 CACAj .im. {used by children only) excrement, a nasty dirty 
 thing. 
 
 CACABER , vn. a verb used to express the cry of partridges. 
 
 CACABE, sf. {fam.) a sad balk, a baffle ; an extravagant and 
 unsuccessful enterprise; evacuation. 
 
 CACALIE or CACALIA, sf {a medicinal plant) cacalia; a 
 horse's pace. 
 
 CACAO, tm. a cacao or cocoa-nut. 
 
 CACAOYER or CAC.AOTIER, ^m. the cocoa-tree. 
 
 CACAOVERE, sf. a plantation of cocoa-trees. 
 
 CACARDER, vn. to cackle. 
 
 CACHALOT, sm. cachalot, the spermaceti whale. 
 
 CACHE, sf. a lurking-hole, a hiding place. 
 
 CACHE-CACHE, sm. bide and seek. 
 
 CACHECTIQVE, adj. consumptive. 
 
 CACUEJmEI¥T,.«/7i. the act of hiding. 
 
 CAI:he9IIRE, sm. a fine soft stuff or shawl, made at Cache- 
 mire, a town in the East Indies. 
 
 CACHER, va. to hide, to conceal, to keep close or secret. — Se 
 tenir caclii, to keep out of the way. 
 
 CACHER (SE), vr. to hide oneself, to abscond, to live retired, 
 to keep from sight. 
 
 CACHET, sm. a seal; the impression made by a seal ; a signet; 
 the sealed cards given to professors by which to compute the 
 number of their lessons. 
 
 CACHETER, va. to seal, to fasten with a seal. — Pains d ca- 
 cheter. wafers. 
 
 CACHETTE, sf. a lurkiug-hole, a little biding place. — £n 
 cachette, adv. secretly, underhand. 
 
 CACBEXIB, .'!^. {phy ) cachexy.an ill habit of body, a deranged 
 state of the constitution. 
 
CAF 
 
 CAL 
 
 51 
 
 CACHinRNT) stn. the custard-apple. 
 CAClimK!«TIER) sm. the cuslard-apple-ti'ee. 
 CACmiVIVATlOIV} sf. cachinnation, excessive laughter. 
 CACUOLOIV or CACHAI^OIV; Stn. vihile agate. 
 CACHOS; sm. a plant of Peru, said to be a remedy for the 
 
 stone. 
 t'ACllOT. .im. a dungeon, a close prison. 
 CACHOTTEKIE, tf. ifant.) a minutious precaution to hide 
 
 unimportant things; an air of mystery. 
 VACUOV^ sm. cashoo; a resinous and astringent substance 
 
 extracted from a kind of Indian acacia. 
 CAClQUK^ sm. a cacique [an American prince) ; a sort of bird, 
 
 something lilse a sparrow. 
 CaCIS, sill, [fruit and tree) blacl« currants iSee Cassis). 
 CACO(;HYnii, sf. [med.) cacochylia, bad digestion. 
 CACOCHYMK, adj. cacochymic, cacochymical , having the 
 
 fluids of the body viciated; peevish , capricious. — Humeur 
 
 cacochyme, a peevish humour. 
 CACOVHVynK^ sf. [a disease) cacoehymy, a vicious state of 
 
 the vital humours. 
 CACOKTIIK, arf/. (med.) cacoethes, malignant. 
 tiACOCiK.lPHlB, s/'. bad spelling; 
 eA<:oi-KT, sm. pannier for an ass or pack-horse. 
 CACOI.OGIR; sf. a vicious manner of speaking. 
 CAI'OPllO^lE^ sf. [mus.) cacopliony, discordant sounds; 
 
 Irhet.) an uncouth or disagreeable sound of words. 
 CAroi>HO:viQlJE; adj. cacophonic, inharmonious. 
 CACOTROPHlE> sf. bad nourishment. 
 CA€OXEIiE^ sm. misguided zeal. 
 CACTIEK. CACTCS, sm. hot) the cactus. 
 Ca-A<-0> abbreviation of C'est-d-dire, that is to say. 
 CADASTRAE,, K, adj. relating to the registry of the lands of 
 
 a state. 
 CADASTRE; sm. a survey or register of lands ; doomsday- 
 book fin England). 
 CADASTRER; va. to register the lands of a state: to take a 
 
 survey of them. 
 CADavereijX) SE; ad/, cadaverous, having the qualities of 
 
 a dead body ; pale, wan, ghastly. 
 CAD.WERinr^ E; adj. said of animals which prey on dead 
 
 bodies. 
 CADAVRE) sm. a cadaver, a corpse, a dead body. 
 CADE or C.iDE; sm. a juniper-tree of Languedoc. 
 CADRAIJ; sm. a gift, a present; a flourish in writing.) — Se 
 
 faire un grand cadeau de quelquechose, {fam.) to treat oneself 
 
 with a thing, to promise oneself great satisfaction from it. 
 ('.(DKnrAS; sm a padlock. 
 CADBXAiiSER, va. to padlock. 
 C.4DEAXE; sf. cadence, cadency, a fall of the voice lu reading 
 
 or speaking, as at the end of a sentence; the general tone in 
 
 reading verso; a shake time. — Alter en cadence, to keep time 
 
 in (lancing. 
 C^DE^CE, K^adJ. having a particular cadence, harmonious. 
 ClDEIVCER) va. to regulate by musical measure; to render 
 
 harmonious; to quaver. 
 Caiie:vE; sf. [ohs.) a chain for galley-slaves. 
 J'AUEWKTTE,.?/. a tress of twisted hair. 
 CAUETi) sm. a younger brother, the youngest; a junior, a 
 
 cadet or volunteer in the army. 
 <'.tDETTB; sf. a younger or the youngest sister ; the youngest ; 
 
 a small paving stone; [at billiards) a long cue. 
 CADETTE; adj. f. the younger. — Im branche cadelte, the 
 
 younger branch. 
 CADETTER; va. to pave with a kind of stones called ra- 
 
 detles. 
 CADI; sm. a cadi, a Turkish judge. 
 CADlisRE) sf. a coin of the reign of Philippe de Valois. 
 CADIL'.'tm. a cubical decimeter, metrical consolidation. 
 CADIS, sm. coarse serge. 
 CADISE) sm. drugget. 
 CADmiE; sf. cadmia, metallic soot. 
 CADOl.E^s/'. tvHh locksmiths), a latch, a lilllo-bolt. 
 CADRA]V^ sm. a dial -plate. — Cadran solaire, a sun-dial. 
 Cadratvre; sf movement of a clock, etc. 
 CADR.«Tl'RlER, sm. a movement maker. 
 CADRE, sf«. a frame, a picture ; [mar.) a bedfrarae. 
 CADREH; vn. to answer, to fit, to suit, to agree with. 
 CADCr. C.4D(JQt'E; adj. frail, decrcph, broken down with 
 
 age, wasted or worn out, perishable; that threatens ruin. — 
 
 Mai cadiic, epilepsy, the falling sickness. — L'dge caduc, 
 
 old age. 
 CADCCEATECR, sm. a herald of peace 
 CADIICEE* sin. caduceus. Mercury's wand or rod. 
 CADVCITE) sf. caducity, decay: ruinous state, decrepitude. 
 CAFAreD, E) adj. and s. a hypocrite, a dissembler. — Vn air 
 
 cafard, a mask of hypocrisy. 
 CAF.lRDERlE or c.^tMRDlSE; sf. hypocrisy. 
 Cafe, sm coffee; a coffee-house. 
 Cafet.%:V; sm. caftan, a Turkish robe. 
 CAFETIER* sm. a coffee-house keeper. 
 CAFETIERE; sf. a Coffee-pot. 
 CAFEIKRE; sf. a plantation of coffee-trees. 
 CAFIER or CAFEIER; sm. the coffee- tree. 
 
 CAFRE^ore. Caffree, a people of Affica^ 
 
 CAGE, sm. a birdcage. — lUettre en cage, [fam.) to imprison; 
 imar.) — Cages a pontes, hencoops. 
 
 CAGEE; sf. a cageful, 
 
 CAGIER;«m. a fowler, a birdseller. 
 
 CAGIWARD, sm. CAGiVARtoe, f. a lazy and cowardly matt 
 or woman; [mar.) weather-cloth. 
 
 CAGI^ARD, E, adj. idle, lazy.— Une vie cagnarde, a lazv. 
 slothful life. ' 
 
 CAGIVARDER, vn. to live idly. 
 
 CAGIVARDISE, sf. laziness, slothful ness. 
 
 CAGKEC.^, SE, adj. bow-legged, bandy-legged. 
 
 CaGOT, e, adj. and suhst. a bigot; bigoted, hypocritical. 
 
 CAGOTERIE, sf. the act, the conduct of a bigot. 
 
 CAGOTISME, sm. the tenets of a bigot, bigotry. 
 
 CAGOC; sm. a scrubby fellow. 
 
 CAGOVii^LE, sf. (mar.) volute. 
 
 CAGVE, sf. a Dutch sloop. 
 
 CAHIER, sm. a few sheets of paper stitched ; a copy-book, a 
 day-book. — Cahier de frait, {jur.) a bill Of costs. — Cahier 
 des charges, a term used in the administration of public 
 affairs to signify a statement of the clauses and conditions 
 imposed in the adjudication of public works or contracts. 
 
 CAHIIV-CAHA, adv. exp. I fam.) so, so; with much ado. 
 
 CARis, sm. a Spanish measure of about eight bushels. 
 
 CAHOT, sm. a jolt, the shake of a carriage; an accident, au 
 imforesecn delay. 
 
 CABOTAGE, SOT. jolting, the shock of a carriage. 
 
 CAHOTER, vn. and a. to shake as a carriage. 
 
 CAHVTE, sf. a hut, a hovel. 
 
 CAIC, $»i. a caique, a galley, a ketch. 
 
 CAIBI7, sm. {bat.) a sucker, an off-set; a flower sprung from a 
 sucker. 
 
 CAIK.E,E, sf. a quail, a bird of passage. 
 
 CAI1.1.E, sm. curdled milk. 
 
 CAILLE, E, adj. curdled. — Sang caitU, clotted blood. 
 
 CAILI.EBOTTE, sf curds of milk. 
 
 CAii,LEKOTTE, K,adj. curdled. 
 
 CAII.LEBOTTER, Vn. to curdle. 
 
 CAii,L,KBOTTis, sm. (mur.) gratings of the hatches. 
 
 CAII.t.E-E.AlT, sm. (a plant) the cheese-rennet. 
 
 CAiE,i.E!nElVT, sm. the curdling of milk; the coagulating of 
 blood. 
 
 CAILLBR, va. to curdle, to coagulate. 
 
 C.%Il,I.ER (SE), IT. to curdle [as milk), to coagulate [as 
 blood]. 
 
 CailiIetaGE, sm. gossipping, idle talk. 
 
 C.t.lt.l.ETEAU, sm. u young quail. 
 
 Caii.,1,ETTE, sf. the rennet-bag : a silly gossip. 
 
 CAiL,i,ETER, vn. to gossip, to talk at random, to converse 
 upon insignificant subjects. 
 
 Cailletot, sot. a young turbot; a sort of turbot. 
 
 CAII.I.OT, sm. a clot of blood. 
 
 CAIL.L.OTIS, sm. a sort of soda, kelp. 
 
 CAII..I.OT-ROSAT, sm. a rose-water pear. 
 
 CAIl.I.OtJ* sm. a Hint-stone, a cobble-stone, a pebble. 
 
 CAIE.1.0UTAGE- Sin. a heap of stones ; rock-work. 
 
 Caie,i.Oi;tk(TX, se, adj. stony. 
 
 C.liifMAW, sm. a caiman or cayman , the alligator or American 
 crocodile. 
 
 C.%m.«!VD, sm. ('.«im.4i?VDE, f (obs.) a lazy beggar. 
 
 CAI!»I.4IVOER, va. (See Qiiimander.) 
 
 CAinAlVDECR, SOT. iSee QtuSmandeur.) 
 
 CAin.AIVDECSE, sf.iSee Quemandeuse.) 
 
 CAIQI'E or C.AIC) sm. [mar.] a galley sloop. 
 
 CA IR.4, the chorus of a republican song famous in the revolu- 
 tionary annals of France, which signifies, that will do! It is 
 used also for the song itself. 
 
 Caire, sm. rind of the cocoa-nut, of which cords and mats 
 are made. 
 
 CAI8SE, sf. a chest, a box, an iron-box to keep cash in; the 
 cash itself; the office where cash is paid ; a drum. — Grosse 
 caisse, big drum. — Battre la caisse, to beat the drum. — 
 Tenir la caisse, (com.) to keep the cash account, to be a cash- 
 keeper. — /.If re rfe caisse, the cash-book. — Caisse d'ipargne, 
 savings-bank. 
 
 Caisseti:^', sm. a small deal box for raisins. 
 
 C.HSSIKR, sm. {com.) a cash-keeper, cashier. 
 
 CAISSOIW, sm. an ammunition-waggon, a tumbril; the box 
 under the seat of a coach ; (mar.) a locker ; (arch.) a coffer- 
 dam. 
 
 CAJOE.ER, tio. to cajole, to delude by flattery; to wheedle, 
 to coax. 
 
 CAJOLERIE, sf cajolery, fawning ; a wheedling to delude. 
 
 CAJOI..KUR, sm. ('AJOI.EIJSE, f. a cujolcr, a flatterer, a 
 wheedler, a coaxer. 
 
 CA JOT, sm. a large tub. 
 
 CANUTE, sf. (mar.1 a bed in a ship, a berth, a hammock. 
 
 CAL., sm. a callosity, a bony hardness in the hands or feet. 
 
 CAL,ADE, sf. a calade, a term of horsemanship. 
 
 CAI^AIsb^r, s^. 'mar.) the depth of a ship. 
 
 CAK,AintBOi;R, sm. an Indian odoriferous wood. 
 
 CAliAniEA'T, sill, calamint, an aromatic plant. 
 
52 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAM 
 
 CALAniNE or PIERRE CAliAMilVAlRE^ sf. calamine 
 
 or calamin , lapis caminaris, an ore of zinc much used in the 
 
 composition of brass. 
 CALAMISTRER, va. [obs.) to frizzle, to curl. 
 CALAiniTE^ sf. dry storax ; mskgnet, a load stone. 
 CAI*AIH1TE) if. a calamity, a disaster; distress. 
 CALAniTEITX) SEfCui;. calamitous, full of misery, distress- 
 ful; wretched, miserable. 
 CALAmcSf tm. a calamus, a reed or cane. 
 CAI.AIVDRK, «^ (a tittle ingect) a weevil; a calender, a 
 
 machint* to press clothes, a mangle, a hot press; [nat. hitt.) 
 
 a sort of lark. 
 CAKiANDRERf va. to calender (cloth), to mangle. 
 CALANDRECR; sm. a calenderer or calendrer, a mangier. 
 Cai^AHTDKOIVK; tm. a musical pipe. 
 CALA^'QLK? 'f- {mar.) a cove, a small harbour. 
 CALATRAVAf sm, a Spanish military order. 
 CALBA8 or CALEBAS. am. {mar.) the down;haul. 
 CALCAIRE) aclj calcarious, chalky. 
 CAK.CALANTIL,E, sf calcalaulilis, a sort of stone containing 
 
 a mixture of copper. 
 CALCAIVEi;.^^ am. {atiat.) calcaneum, the heel-bone. 
 CALCKDOINE^j/'. calcedony or chalcedony, a mineral called 
 
 also white agate. 
 CALCKDOiviEUX, SE^adJ. chalcedonious. 
 CALCinr^ tm. calcined glass. 
 CALCinrABLE; adj. calcinable. 
 
 CAl^CiIVATionr; sf. {chym.) calcination, the act of calcinat- 
 ing. 
 CALCIIVER^ va. to calcine, to calcinate, to reduce a substance 
 
 to a powder by the action of heat. 
 CAt.ClIVER (^8B),i;r. to be calcined, to be converted to a calx 
 
 by the action of heat. 
 CALCIS; tm. a nocturnal hawk. 
 CAI.CITE7 sm. chalcites. 
 C'AE.ri'I<7 sm. calculation, arithmetic, the art or manner of 
 
 computing by numbers; {Mr.) calculus, the stone in the 
 
 bladder or kidneys. 
 CAI.CI;k.ABL,E, adj. calculable, computable. 
 CAK-CUliATEVR* tm. a calculator; an accountant, one who 
 
 computes or reckons. 
 CAL.CIII,ER> va. to calculate, to compute, to reckon. 
 CALCVLEUX; SB, adj. {phij.) calculous, stony, gritty. 
 CAI.E, sf. a wedge put under the feet of a thing to make it 
 
 even ; (mar.) a road for ships; a hold ; a ducking. — Fond de 
 
 cale, the hold of a ship. 
 CAJLEBASSE, tf. {a plant and fruit) a calabash, a gourd, a 
 
 vessel made of a dried gourd-shell. — Frauder la calebasse , 
 
 iprov.) to cheat one out of his due share. 
 CAI^BBASSIER^ tm. the calabash-tree. 
 CAl-EBOTIN^ sm. a basket or old hat where a cobbler puts 
 
 his tools. 
 CALECHE^ sf. a calash, a light carriage. 
 CAI^ECOI»> xm. drawers, a close undergarment. 
 CALECOKNIERf sm. a maker of drawers. 
 CAEEFACTIOIV) sf. calefaction , the act of warming or 
 
 heating. 
 CAE.E-HACBANSf 4m. pi. {mar.) futtock-shrouds. 
 CAI^EinBOVR) tm. a pun, a quibble ; a word that has at once 
 
 (JifTerent meanings. 
 CALEnnoVKiHTE; sm. a punster, aquibbler. 
 (;.liI>KMMKED.%iXE, sf (pop.) an idle story or talk. 
 CAL.EI%'CAH; tm. painted calico. 
 C'ALEXDER. sm. calender, a Turkish monk. 
 CALENDES^ sf pi. the calends, the first days of each month, 
 
 among the Romans. — Aux calendes grecques , at latter Lam- 
 mas, never. 
 CALEIVDRIER) sm. a calendar Or an almanack. 
 rAtEKTCRE^ sf. a calenture, a fever frequent at sea. 
 CAt.EPIX^ sm. a memorandum or note book, notes, extracts. 
 CfcL,ER<, va. to support, to piop, to wedge up, to level with a 
 
 piece of wood ; [mar.) to strike sail ; to submit, to strike to. 
 C.%l<Rn^ ra. [mar ] to founder at sea. 
 C%I.FA1T; am. (mar.) a calking chisel. 
 V.\l.r\Ti tm. {mar.) the calking of a ship ; the oakum or spun 
 
 yarn used for calking; a calker. 
 CAI.FATAGE- sm. [mr.r.) calking. 
 CAI.FATER7 va. to talk a ship, to drive oakum or spun yarn 
 
 into the seams of a ship. 
 C.\E.r.*TEi;R- sm. [mar.) a calker. 
 fALFATlI*', SOT. {mar.) a calker's apprentice. 
 ('ALFEVTRAGE, »m. the stopping of chinks. 
 CALFELTKER^ ra. to Stop the chinks of a door or window 
 
 to prevent the wind from coming in. 
 CAl^lBE. E, aJj. (See Ckidibi.) 
 CALIBRE) sm. the bpre or size of a ball; worth, value; 
 
 diameter, size; quality, sort, temper, kind 
 ('.%L.lBRER; va. to dispart a piece of ordnance ; to measure 
 
 the bore of a gun, to size a bullet. 
 CAI^ICE; sm. a chalice, the calix or cup of a flower. 
 CALIClFORmE) adj. {hot.) having the form of a calix. 
 CAI-ICOT) sm. (Frenchified) calico, white or unprinted cotton 
 
 cloth. 
 
 CAiiiDVC; sm. a callduct, a pipe to convey heat placed under 
 the floor or in the walls. 
 
 CAI.IFAT) sm. califate, caliphate, the dignity of a caliph. 
 
 C A LIFE) sm. a calif or caliph, a representative of Maho- 
 med. 
 
 CALIFOVRCHOK {k), adv. exp. astraddle, with the legs 
 across any thing. 
 
 CALIGIBTECX^ SE< adj. caliginous, obscure, dim, dark. 
 
 citiar, E) adj. and t. coaxing, wheedling; indolent. 
 
 C.vLl^'ER. va. and n. to wheedle, to coax. 
 
 CALIPER (Se), vr. \fam.) to sit or rest at ease, to take great 
 care of oneself. 
 
 CAI.10RIVE, sf. [mar.) the main-tackle. 
 
 CALIXTinr. sm. calixtine, member of a religious sect which 
 insisted on the use of the cup in the eucharist. 
 
 CAE.I.E) tf. a wedge or slop on a carpenter's bench. 
 
 CALLECX) SE) adj. callous, hard, indurated; insensible, 
 unfeeling. 
 
 CALL!-, sm. plants of the class of kale. 
 
 CAE-niBRAPHE) tm. a copyist; one who writes a beautiful 
 hand ; a writing master. 
 
 CALLIKR.APHIE. sf. calligraphy, the knowledge of ancient 
 manuscripts; fair or elegant writing. 
 
 CAI.I.OSITE* af. callosity, the hardness of the cicatrix of an 
 ulcer. 
 
 C.%l.l,OTS., am.pl. a block of slate. 
 
 CALMAIVDE. sf. a kind of woollen satin, calamanco. 
 
 CALXiANTa sm. a calming remedy. 
 
 CAtlWAKT, E, adj. calm, quiet, still, tranquil; undisturbed, 
 nut agitated. 
 
 CAE.in.%R) sm. a cuttle-fish ; a pen-case. 
 
 CALinE) tm. a calm, calmness, tranquillity of mind; serenity, 
 stillness, repose. 
 
 €AE.!«IR) adj. calm, quiet, tranquil. 
 
 CALIMER. va. to calm, to still, to appease , to allay, to pacify, 
 to quiet. 
 
 CALMER («E), vr. to becalm, to grow calm. 
 
 CAt.mE)«m. (mar.) a lull. 
 
 CALmocCK) sm. a Calmuok-Tartar. 
 
 CAK,Oi»lEL« sm. calomel, a preparation of mercury. 
 
 C.tLOini^'IATErR^ tm. a calumniator, a defamer, a back- 
 biter, a slanderer. 
 
 CAl,o:ti:viATRICE^s/'. a slandrcss. 
 
 C.ALOn^'lE) sf calumny, false imputation, malicious asper- 
 sion, defamation, slander. 
 
 CalowkieR) va. to calumniate, to slander, to asperse, to 
 defame, to accuse falsely. 
 
 CALOn^'lEl'SEMEKT) adv. calumniously, slanderously. 
 
 CALOnwiECX. 8E) adj. calumnious, slanderous, defamatory, 
 injurious to reputation. 
 
 CALORIFERE) adj. that propagates heat; sm. a propagator 
 of heat. 
 
 CALORIFIQUE. adj. calorific, heating, producing heat. 
 
 CAI.ORI9IETRE. sm. a calorimeter, an instrument to mea- 
 sure the degree of heat. 
 
 CALORIQl'E) sm. caloric, heat. 
 
 CALOT) am. a grotesque figure; {obs.) the crown of a hat. 
 
 CALOTIN) tm. a coxcomb ; also a term of contempt used by 
 ill-bred persons to designate an ecclesiastic. 
 
 CALOTTE) sf. a calotte, a cap or coif; (pop.) a slap on the 
 head ; {arch.) a cavity, a cup or cope. 
 
 CALOTTER) va. (pop.) to give a slap on the head. 
 
 CALOTTIER) tm. a calotte-maker. 
 
 CALOI'ER) tm. caloyer, a Greek monk. 
 
 C.ALQCE; tm. a counterdrawing. — Prendre un caique, to 
 counterdraw. 
 
 CALQl'ER) va. to counterdraw, to take the outlines of a 
 print; to copy, to imitate. 
 
 CALQdOIR) sm. an instrument to chalk with. 
 
 CALCMET) -tm. calumet, a long pipe. 
 
 CALl'S) sm. a callus, a harduess in the skin ; obduracy, hard- 
 ness of heart. 
 
 CALVAiRE)Sm. a calvary; mount Calvary in Palestine. 
 
 C.ALVAKIER) sm. a boor, a hind. 
 
 CALViLLE< sm. calville, a son of apple. 
 
 CALVIIVISME) sm. Calvinism, the doctrines of Calvin. 
 
 CAL¥i:v'lSTE) sm. a Calvinist, a follower of Calvin. 
 
 CALVITIE, tf {phy.) baldness. 
 
 CAmAlEV) tm. a camaieu or camayeu, a stone on which are 
 found various figures of landscapes; a painting of one colour. 
 
 CA9IAIL) sm. a short cloak worn by the pope, the cardinals, 
 and bishops, over the rocket. 
 
 CAMARA) sf {anat.) fornix of the brain. 
 
 CA9IARADE) am. a comrade, a fellow, a mate, a companion, 
 a partner, a friend. — Un camarade d'icole, a school-fellow. 
 — Un camarade de vaisseau, a ship-mate. — Un camarade 
 militaire, a comrade. 
 
 CARlARADERlEfs/'. an association, a coalition. 
 
 CAIHARD) E) adj. and t, flat-nosed , a flat-nosed man or 
 woman. 
 
 CAMARILLA) sf. a cabal of chamber intriguers. 
 
 CAMBISTE) am. a cambist, a dealer in bills of exchange, un 
 foreign changes. 
 
CAM 
 
 CAN 
 
 53 
 
 C'ASlBOKE^jTn. camboge, the gum-tree. 
 
 CAHBOIJIS) sm. coom, gome, the black grease of carts and 
 presses. 
 
 CARiBRER^ va. to camber, to arch, to vault, to crook, to 
 bend. 
 
 CAMBHER (SE), vr. to warp. 
 
 CA.^BRl'KK) sf. cambering, arching, warping, bending, the 
 crooking of a thing. 
 
 CambIjSE) sf. {mar.) store-room. 
 
 CAMBtlsiER, sm. store-keeper. 
 
 Caihee, sm. a cameo, a stone representing figures in basso- 
 relievo. 
 
 Cameade^ if. a kind of wild pepper. 
 
 CAMEtEE, sf. the dwarf olive-tree. 
 
 CAMELEOIV) sm. a chameleon, a kind of lizard. 
 
 C.%9lELEOP.%RD. sm. or GiRAFE^ sf. a camelopard, a 
 giraff. 
 
 CAIWEI^IUTE, sf. {a plant) canielina. 
 
 CAMELOT^ sm. caraelot, camlet, a stuff originally made of 
 camel's hair. 
 
 CASiEliOTEf Ef adj. in imitation of camlet. 
 
 CAMEEiOTlER; sm. a sort of very coarse paper; a camlet 
 .seller. 
 
 CAraEIiOTlIVE, sf. a sort of camlet. 
 
 C'AlliEI.OTTE^ sf. small or paltry work, paltry binding; 
 goods of little value. 
 
 CA.nERA-LUCIDA. sf. camera-lucida. 
 
 CAMKR.^-OBji^cURA^ sf. camera-obscura. 
 
 C.ASlERIERf sm. the pope's chamberlain or cardinal. 
 
 CAMKRISTE, sf a maid of honour. 
 
 t'AnERE.lIVGA'r^ sm. the pope's great chamberlain's office. 
 
 CAnEHl.i:irGl'E, sm. the pope's great chamberlain. 
 
 CAMioi*> sm. a small pin; a low and long cart principally 
 used in transporting goods to domicile from the rail-road 
 stations. 
 
 C41HISA; sf. a short petticoat worn by negresses. 
 
 CASllSADE, s/. a camisado, an unexpected attack at night. 
 
 CAniM.lRD, sm. a caniisard, a kind of religious fanatic. 
 
 CAMisOLiE, xf. an under-waistcoat, a jacket. 
 
 CA;tlOMI£.l,E; sf. camomile. 
 
 €A!>lOIJEE.ET, sm. a lighted paper held under the nose of one 
 who sleeps ; an affront. 
 
 CAnOVRE.OT) sm. a sort of mastic. 
 
 CAmovssER^ vn. to become mouldy. 
 
 CAMP, sm. a camp, an army that is encamped. — Camp roiant, 
 a flying camp. — Lever le camp, to decamp. 
 
 CAIHPA6IVARn, E, adj. rustic, clownish, churlish.— Un air 
 campagnard, a clownish look. 
 
 CA:^lPACiiVARD, sm. a countryman, one born in the country. 
 
 CA:nPAG;VARDE, sf. a countrywoman. 
 
 CAMPAClIVIi:, sf the country, the fields; a campaign, an 
 expedition. — Hose campagne, an open flat country, plains. — 
 (ientUliomme de campagne, a country-gentleman. — Maison de 
 campagne, a country-house. — Piice de campagne , a field- 
 piece. — Battre la campagne , to scout; {ftg.) to wander from 
 the subject; to rave, to be light-headed. — Entrer en campa- 
 gne, to take the field. — En pleine campagne , in the open 
 fields. 
 
 CAl*lPAeiVOI>, sm. (nat. hist.) a field-rat. 
 
 CAMPAUr, SOT. a sort of marble veined with green. 
 
 CAMPAIVAIRE, ai'j. f. relating to bells. 
 
 CAMPAWK, sf. a kind of fringe; (arclt.) a bell, the body of 
 the Corinthian and composite capital. 
 
 CA»iPAi«Ei,i,E&rCAMPAMETTE,s/'. iheblue-bell flower, 
 the Canterbury-bell. 
 
 CAlHPAIVlFOR]«lE, oclj. [bot.) campaniform , having the 
 form of a clock. 
 
 tAMPAWlliB, sm. a light steeple or belfry. 
 
 OAMPAKlIEE, sf the bluebell. 
 
 CAMPE, sm. twilled or corded drugget. 
 
 CA!«p£(;he (hois de), sm. logwood , a resinous tree used for 
 dyeing, campeachy wood. 
 
 CASIPESIEKJT, sm. an encampment; a camp, a regular set of 
 tents or huts for the accommodation of an army. 
 
 CAMPER, vu. and n. to encamp; to be badly off. — Le voild 
 bien campi. (fam.) he is in a pretty hobble. 
 
 CAMPER (SK), vr. to encamp, to place oneself, to settle. 
 
 CAMPERCilE, sf. a wooden bar. 
 
 C.%MPE.^TRE, sm. drawers worn by Roman soldiers. 
 
 Campiior.^xe, sm. a camphorate. 
 
 CAMPHORIQUE, adj. camphorate, camphorated, pertaining 
 to camphor, impregnated with camphor. 
 
 CAMPilRE; sm. camphor, a solid concrete juice from the 
 laurus camphora, 
 
 ('AMPHRE, E, adj. camphorated, impregnated with cam- 
 phor. 
 CamPIIREK, sf ground-pine. 
 CampiiRIKr, sm. the camphor-tree. 
 Campike, sf. a sort of fine pullet. 
 CaMPOM, sm. a play-day, a holiday. 
 Camus, sm. «-amijse, f a Uat-noscd man or woman. 
 <'AMllS, E, adj. flat-nosed; balked. •• Le voild bien camua , 
 he is sadly balked. 
 
 U 
 
 CAJVADE, sm. a Canadian pheasant. 
 CAIVABEf sm. a Portuguese sailor's allowance of wine. 
 CAIVAILEE, sf. the rabble, the mob, the dregs of the people. 
 CAKAE, sm. a canal, a channel, a strait ; a water conduit or 
 
 pipe; way, means. — Canaux,pl. {arch.) flutings. 
 CAWAEICITEE, E, adj. canal iculatcd, in the form of a gutter. 
 CAIVAEIs.%TlOIV, sf system of communication by means of 
 
 canals. 
 CA:nrAK.isER, va. to cut canals. 
 CAWAPE, sm. a canopy, a couch, a sofa. 
 CAIVAPS.%,.«m. a knapsack, a bag. 
 Ca:ward, sm. a duck, a drake; a water-dog, a spaniel. 
 CANARDER, va. to shoot at a person from a sheltered place ; 
 
 to pitch, to duck (said of ships). 
 CAMARDIERE, sf. a decoy for wild ducks ; duck gun ; a 
 
 loophole to shoot at the enemy. 
 CAKARI, sm. a canary-bird, a singing bird originally from 
 
 the Canary isles. 
 CAWASSE orCAWASTRE, sf. canister. 
 CAMCAW, sm. a boisterous complaint; a pother, a noise; a 
 
 slanderous story, an inconsiderate speech. 
 CAHrCAWER, va. {pop.) to chat, to gossip, to talk idly; to 
 
 slander ; to speak through the nose. 
 CAnrCEt., SKI the chancel of a church ; the grand seal oUicc. 
 CaI¥CEE1..*TIOI¥, s/". {jur.) cancellation, rescission. 
 CAIVCEl.EER« va. {jur.} to cancel, to rescind a writing. 
 CAIVCER, sm. {phy.) a cancer; {ast.} Cancer, one of the twelve 
 
 signs of the zodiac. 
 C.\IWCEREIJX, SK^adj. cancerous, like a cancer. 
 CAIVCRE, sm. a crab-fish; a pitiful fellow, a miser. 
 CA^DEl..%BHE, sm. a chandelier, a frame with branches to 
 
 hold a numbL'r of candles. 
 CAIVDEEETXE, sf. {mar.) fore-tackle, anchor-stock-tackle. 
 CAIVDECR, sf. candour, frankness, plain dealing, sincerity. 
 CAIVOl (sucre), sm. sugar-candy, candied sugar. » 
 
 Ca:wbidat, sm. a candidate, a competitor, one who seeks or 
 
 aspires to an office. 
 CAIVUIDATURE, s/°. candidateship. 
 CAIVDIDE, adj. candid, fair, open, frank, sincere, upright, 
 
 ingenuous. 
 CAIVUIDEMEIVT, adv. candidly, frankly, fairly, openly, 
 
 ingenuously. 
 CAIVDIR (Se), vr. to candy, to form into crystals. 
 CARTE, sf. a duck, the female of a drake. — Faire la cane, to 
 
 be faint-hearted; to betray fear. 
 CAl¥Ei:>AS, sm. a sdrt of pastry. 
 CAKEPETlisRE, sf. {a bird ) the lesser bustard. 
 CANEPUORES, sf.pl. Greek girls who carried the sacrifices 
 
 in baskets. 
 CAIVEPHORIES, sf pi. Greek festivals on the eve of a 
 
 marriage. 
 CAWESSIX, sm. fine sheep's-skin, lamb's-skin for gloves. 
 C.%IVETER, vn. {fam.) to waddle like a duck. 
 CAKETOIV, sm. a duckling, a young duck. 
 CAKETTE, sf. a duckling, a young duck; [her.) a duck with- 
 out legs; a can to drink with. 
 CAIVEVA8, sm. canvass; the rough draught on which an air is 
 
 composed ; the plan of a work, a sketch. 
 CAKEVETXE, CAWBiEVETTE, sf. a liquor-case , a mea- 
 sure. 
 CAWGCE, sf. a portable pillory used in China. 
 CANICA, sf. wild cinnamon. 
 
 CAIVICHE, s. et adj. a water-spaniel, a poodle bitch. 
 CAWICCEAIRE, (icy. canicular, pertaining to the dog-star.— 
 
 Jours caniculaires, dog-days. 
 CANICIJL.E, sf. canicule or canicula, the dog-star or Sirius ; 
 
 the dog-days. 
 CAItflF, sm. a penknife. 
 CAWISTE, adj. f. canine. — Dents canines, the canine teeth, 
 
 the eye-teeth. — Faim canine, a violent hunger. 
 CAIViVEACX, sm.pl. stones for kennels. 
 CAIVJARES, sm. pi. Indian daggers. 
 CAM^N^ACiE, sm. caning, measuring by the cane. 
 CAWWAIE, CAMWA'l'E, sf. a place planted with sugar- 
 canes. 
 CAIVIVAMELEE, sf a sugar-cane. 
 CAIVKE, sf. a cane, a walking-staff' or stick; a sugar-cane; a 
 
 reed ; a measure used in some places. 
 CAIVIVEBERGE, sf. whortle-berry. 
 CAIVNELAS, sm. candied cinnamon, sugar-plums. 
 CaWXEEE, e, adj. fluted, reeded. 
 
 CAIVWEEER, va. {arch.) to cut into channels, to flute, to reed. 
 CAmiVBljl.,E, sf. cinnamon ; a tap, a cock. 
 C.%lv^'El.l..lER, sm. the cinnamon-tree. 
 CAKIWEEOIV, sm. a reeded mould for pastry, etc. 
 CANKEECRE, sf. {arch.) channelling, fluting, reeding. 
 CAWIVER, va. to measure by or with the cane. 
 CA1KKET1C.L.E, sf. gold or silver purl. 
 CAMWETIEEER, Da. to tie with purl or gold thread. 
 CA.\:viBAl.E, sm. a cannibal, a man-eater, an anthropo- 
 phagite. 
 CANNIER, sm. a cane-worker. 
 fj.iWOHr, im. a cannon, a great gun, a piece of ailillpiy, the 
 
 i 
 
5i 
 
 CAP 
 
 €Ar 
 
 barrel of a fire-arm ; the canon of the mass; a canon, a decree. 
 — Canon de fonte , a brass cannon. — Canon de fer, an iron 
 gun. — Canon de coursier, bow-chaser. — Canon d^tapi, a 
 cannon without a tompiou. — Canon de batterie, a baltering- 
 gun. — Tirer U canon, to fire a gun. — A une porlie de 
 canon, within cannon-shot. — Un coup de canon, a cannon- 
 shot. - Poudre a canon, gun-powder. — Le droit canon, the 
 canon law; (mug.) a catch. 
 
 CAWOKIAIj, Ef adj. canonical, pertaining to a canon, accord- 
 ing to the canon or rule. — lUaison canoniale, a canon's 
 hou.se. 
 
 CAKOnriCAT^ am. cauonry, a canonship, a prebend. 
 
 CANOIVICITE) sf. canonicalness, authenticity. 
 
 CAlCOnriQITE) adj. canonical. — Livres canoniques, the cano- 
 nical books. 
 
 CAlvoiviQUEinEMT f adv. canonically, agreeably to the 
 canon. 
 
 CANOIVISATIOIV, sf. canonization, the act of declaring a 
 man a saint. 
 
 CABTOIVISER) va. to canonize, to declare a man a saint. 
 
 CAIVOIVISTE^ tm. a canonist, a professor of canon law. 
 
 CAKONNADE, «^. a cannonade; cannonading. 
 
 CAIVOIVIVA6E) sm. gunnery. 
 
 CAKOnrWERf va. to cannonade, to attack, or batter with 
 cannon. 
 
 CAKOiviviER) sm. a gunner, a cannonier or cannoneer, an 
 artilleryman, 
 
 CaWOXIVIKRE) sf. a loop-hole [to shoot through] ; a pop-gun ; 
 (mar.) a potl-hole; a gunner's tent or lilt. — Ch<Uaupe ca- 
 nonnUre, a gun-boat. 
 
 CAltOT^ sm. a canoe, a small boat, a ship's boat ; a boat made 
 of bark or skins, used by savages. 
 
 CAIHOTIER, sm. a rower, one who manages the oar. 
 
 CAKQVE) sf. [com.) Chinese calico. 
 
 CAIVTABI1.E) (/fat.) adj. and sm. (mtu.) cantabile, that may 
 be easily sung; a cantabile. 
 
 CAA'TAE.^ sm. a sort of cheese. 
 
 rAlirTAi.OlTP) sm. a cantaloup, a sort of melon. 
 
 CAHtTASfETTES, sf. pi. (mar.) stern-ports. 
 
 CAIVTATE^ sf. (mus.) a cantata, a song intermixed with reci- 
 tatives and airs. 
 
 Ca]WTAT>L.K,E) sf. a little cantata. 
 
 CAnrT.iTRiCEf tf. a songstress, a female singer. 
 
 CAKTBAUIDE^ sf. (an insect) a cantharide, a Spanish lly. 
 
 CAIVTHUS^ sm. canthus, corner of the eye. 
 
 CANTIHiE^ sf. a canteen, a bottle-case, a tin-vessel used by 
 soldiers for carrying liquor ; the place where liquor is sold to 
 soldiers. 
 
 CANTINIER* sm. a sutler, a man who sells liquor in a 
 camp. 
 
 CANTIKI&RE9 (f. cantineer, a woman who follows an army 
 and sells spirits. In the French army a cantiniire is at- 
 tached to each battalion. 
 
 CAIVTIQITEf sm. a canticle, a spiritual song. 
 
 CAJfTOfli) sm. a. canton, a district; a country, a small space of 
 land ; one of the subdivisions of a French department. 
 
 CA.KTO'XAVfE^sf. the wing of a theatrical stage. 
 
 CAIVT02VIVE) E, adj. [her.) cantoned, in a corner; (arch.) 
 with projecting angles. 
 
 CAKTOIViWEinEKT, sm. cantonment, a part of a town or 
 village assigned to troops; theact of cantoning troops. 
 
 CAnTTO^'^TER. va. to canton, to allot separate quarters tA an 
 army or a body of troops. 
 
 CA2VTOIVIVER, vn. to cantou, to retire into separate quarters. 
 
 CAWTOWWER (Se), tT. to fortify oneself in a place. . 
 
 CAlVTOlviviKR) sm. a road-meniler. 
 
 CAKTOIVNI^RE; sf. an additional curtain towards the feet of 
 a bed ; a cover. 
 
 CAlVTREf if. a velvet-weaver's frame. 
 
 CANULE; sf a glister-pipe; a tube. 
 
 CAOVTCHOCC^ sm. caoutchouc, Indian rubber. 
 
 CAP. sm. a cape, a headland, the point of a neck of land, a 
 promontory; (mar.) the beakhead of a ship. — De pied en 
 cap, adv. exp. from top to toe. 
 
 CAPABLE, adf. capable, able, fit, apt, skilful; intelligent, 
 susceptible of. — Faire le capdble, to pretend to great 
 matters. 
 
 CAPABLESlEIf T, adv. (obs.) skilfully, learnedly. 
 
 CAPACITE) sf. capacity, active power, ability; capaciousness, 
 skill, learning, talents. 
 
 CAParaCOIV, sm. a caparison, a covering laid on the saddle 
 of a hoise. 
 
 C.APAR.lCOIVIirER) va. to caparison a horse, to accoutre. 
 
 CAPE, s/'.'a ridingrfaood; (mar.) the mainsail. — Rire sous cape, 
 to laugh in one's sleeve. — yendre soui cape, to sell clan- 
 destinely. 
 
 CAPEER, vn. [mar.) to lie to off a cape. 
 
 CAPELAGE, sm. (mar.) the shrouds and other riggings at the 
 mast' head. 
 
 CAPEE.AIV, sm. a poor priest ; a tattered crape. 
 
 CAPBLBR, va. and n. (mar.) — Capeler let haubams, to fix 
 the shrouds. 
 
 CAPBLBT, sm. a swelling in the hough of a horse. 
 
 CAPE1.IIBE, sf. a woman's hat. 
 
 CAPETIEIV, ICE, adj. a descendant of the royal house of 
 
 Capet. 
 CAPII.I.AIRE, «>n. (aplant) maiden-hair; capillaire, a syrup 
 
 of maiden-hair. 
 CAPIE,IiAIRE> adj. capillary, capillaceous, resembling a 
 
 hair. 
 CAPIl,I.OTOiniE, sf. tonsure. 
 CAPILOTADE, sf a hash, minced roast-meat. — Mettre en 
 
 capilotade, to tear one's reputation to pieces, to slander; 
 
 (fam.) to maul. 
 Capioiv, sin. (mar.) stern-post of a galley. 
 CAPITAIIVE, sm. a captain, a head or chief officer, a general, 
 
 a commander. — Capitaine de vaisseatt, post-captain.— Capi- 
 
 iaine d'armes, master at arms. 
 CAPITAIIVERIE, sf. captainry , chieftainship, captaincy; 
 
 rangership. 
 CAPITAl., sm. the main point; the capital stock; the prin- 
 cipal. 
 CAPITAE., E, adj. capital, chief, principal, main, great, 
 
 important; punishable with death. — Capitate or lettre capi- 
 tate, a capital letter. — Crime capital, a capital crime. — 
 
 Peine capitate, a capital punishment. 
 Capitate, sf. a chief city , a capital ; a capital letter. 
 Capitai^ISER, va. 10 turn into a capital. 
 Capitaliste, sm. a capitalist, a inonied man. 
 CAPITAN, sm. a boaster, a svvaggerer, a huff, a hector. 
 CAPITAK-PACHA, sm. a Turkish grand-admiral. 
 CAPITAIVE, sf. the admiral's galley. 
 CAPITATION, sf. capitation, a tax upon each bead or person, 
 
 a poll-tax. 
 CAPITEI., sm. extract of lie for soap; soap-lees. 
 CAPITEETX, SE) adj. heady. — Biire capiteuse, strong and 
 
 beady beer. 
 CAPITOLE, sm. the Capitol, the temple of Jupiter in Rome. 
 
 (In some states or cities) the state house, the municipal house, 
 
 the guild-hall or townball. 
 CAPlTOLinr, adj. capitoline, pertaining to the Capitol. —Les 
 
 jeux capitolins, the capitoline games. 
 CAPITO:w, sm. coarse silk floss or Bock. 
 CAPlTOCl.) sm. tho name formerly given to the consuls of 
 
 Toulouse. 
 CAPITOCLAT, sm. the office of the consuls of Toulouse. 
 C.APITUL.AIRE, adj. capitulary, relating to the chapter of a 
 
 cathedral or of a convent. 
 CAPITCLAIREIHEIVT, adv. capituiarly , by the whole 
 
 chapter. 
 CAPlTtJKiA^rT. sni. one who has a vote in a chapter. 
 CAPITITliATIOIV, sf. capitulation, the act of surrendering to 
 
 an enemy ; stipulation, terms, conditions. 
 CAPITI7K.ER, !<». to capitulate, to surrender to an enemy by 
 
 treaty. 
 CAPIVERT, sm. a species of the tapir. 
 CAPIVI, im. balsam of capivi. 
 CAPOC, sm. a sort of vegetable wadding. 
 CAPOIB, sm. a dissembler; (pop.) a coward, a poltroon; (mar.) 
 
 the cat-tackle. 
 CAPOKIVER, vn. to trick, to play unfairly; to act in a 
 
 cowardly manner. 
 CAPOIVXER (I'ancre), va. (mar.) to cat the anchor. 
 CAPOWIVIEKE. s/'. (iMti.i a caponniere, a covered lodgment 
 
 with embrasures and loop-holes, through which the soldiers 
 
 may fire. 
 CAPORAi., sm. a corporal, the lowest officer next below a 
 
 Serjeant. 
 CAPOSIER, va. (mar.) to bring a vessel to helm a lee. 
 CAPOT, sm. a sort of cloak worn by sailors and soldiers. — 
 
 Capot (at piquet), capot, a winning of all the tricks. — Faire 
 
 caput, to win all the tricks. — Atre capot, to be capotted. 
 CAPOTAGE, sm. (mar.) a ship's way. 
 CAPOTE, sf. a riding-hood, a long cloak. 
 CAPOTER, va. to upset, to turn over. 
 C.i.PKE, sf. a caper; the bud of a caper-bush.— £/»e sauce aux 
 
 cdpres, a caper-sauce. 
 CAPRE, sm. (mar.) a privateer. 
 CAPRICE, sm. a caprice, a whim, a freak, a frolic, a fancy, a 
 
 humour, a maggot. 
 CAPRiCiECSEmiElVT, adv. capricioasly , fantastically, 
 
 whimsically. 
 CAPRICIEITX, SE, adj. capricious, freakish, fickle, whim- 
 sical, fanciful, humoursome, fantastical. 
 CAPitlCORSTE, sm. (ast.J the Capricorn, one of the twelve 
 
 signs of the zodiac, the winter solstice. 
 C.aPRIER, S77I. a caper-bush. 
 
 C.«PRlFlCATlonr, sf. cultivation of the wild fig-tree. 
 CAPRIFIGIJIER, sm. the wild fig-tree. 
 CAPRlPJiDE, sm. (niyt.) a salyr. 
 CAPRiPKUE,a(2j. having the feet of a goat. 
 CAPRISAIVT (pouls\ adj. (pby.) a frisking or uneven pulse. 
 CAPROW, sm. [a fruit) a large strawberry, a hautboy; dress 
 
 of capuchins. 
 C'APROIVIER, sm the hautboy or pine plant. 
 CAPSE, sf. a vote box, a balloting-box. 
 
CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 55 
 
 CAPSC1.AIRE* adj. capsularr, capsalar, hollow like a chest. 
 CAPSI7I.E) tf. {hot.) capsule, the seedhead of a plant ; the htuk, 
 
 the pod; (onot.) a membrane; [chase] percuggion-cap. 
 CAPTAl^^ sm. a chief. 
 
 CAPTATEirn; sm. (jur.) an inveigler, an allurer. 
 CAPTATIOIV ^. s/. getting one's self named in a will; 
 
 inveigling. 
 CAPTATOIBE; adj. inveigling, insinuating. 
 CAPTER) va. to captivate, to obtain something by cringing. 
 
 — Cai'ter la bienveillance, to curry favour. 
 CAPTKITR) sm. (mar.) a captor, a vessel that captures another. 
 CAPTIKCSEMENT^ adv. captiously, insidiously. 
 CAPTIEUX, SE, adj. captious ; insidious, crafty, deceitful. 
 CAPI'IE) adj. and sm. a captive, one taken in war ; a prisoner. 
 CAPTionrSfER) va. [obs.) to arrest, to capture, to put in 
 
 prison. 
 
 CAPTIVE) adj. and sf. captive ; a female prisoner. 
 
 CAPTIVER) va. to captivate, to enslave, to subdue; to charm, 
 to engage the affections. 
 
 CAPTIVBR (SE), vr. to bear restraint, to endure confine- 
 ment. 
 
 CAPTITITE) sf. captivity, servitude, slavery, bondage; sub- 
 jection. 
 
 CAPTURE; if. a capture, the act of taking or seizing ; a seizure, 
 a prize, a booty; an arrest. 
 
 CAPTVRER) va. to capture, to take or seize; to arrest. 
 
 CAPIJCE or CAPCCHOIV) sm. a cowl, a hood; a riding 
 cloak. 
 
 CAPtJClM^; sm. CAPDCinrE; f. a capuchin , a friar or nun of 
 the order of Saint-Francis. 
 
 CAPIJClIVADEf sf. a stupid sermon. 
 
 CAPCCIIVE; sf. (a plant) nasturtium, Indian cress. 
 
 CAPUK. sm. a fine short cotton. 
 
 CAQVAGE, sm. the dressing and barreling of herrings. 
 
 CAQIJE) sf. a keg, a barrel. — 1/»« atque de harengs, a cask or 
 barrel of herrings. 
 
 CaQVER) va. to barrel herrings. 
 
 CAQITEROK.K.E) sf a sort of skillet. 
 
 CAQVET) sm. prattling, chattering, babbling. — Coquets, pi- 
 slander, idle talk. — Rabaisser le coquet, to silence, to 
 humble. 
 
 CAQVETAGB, sm. CAQIJETERIE, sf, babbling, prattling. 
 
 CAQDETE, 8^. a fish-tub. 
 
 CAQtiETER, vn. to chat, to prattle, to chatter, to talk; to cackle 
 {as hens). 
 
 CAQVETKUR, sm. CAQCRTECSE, f. a great talker, a 
 prattler; a gossip. 
 
 CAQUETOIRE) sf. {obs.) a low elbowchair. 
 
 OAQCEIJR* sm. a barreller of herrings. 
 
 CAQCECSE, tf. a woman who barrels fish. 
 
 CAQClNSf am. a class of Bretons looked upon as jews. 
 
 CAR; conj. for, because. It is sometimes used substantively. 
 
 — f^oild bien des si et des car, there are many ifs and ofs. 
 CarabA; sm. oil of the cachou or cacbew-nut. 
 CARABE^sm. [yhy.) yellow amber [reduced in powder). 
 CARABIIV; sm. lobs.) a carabineer, a soldier who carries a 
 
 carabine ; a rook [at play). 
 
 Car ABl WADE, sf. a rook's trick; a volley of carabines. 
 
 CAR AiilIVE; sf. a carabine or carbine, a short gun, a rifle. 
 
 CAHABi^VKR) rn. to fire end then retreat; to play the rook. 
 
 CARABINIER; sm. a carabineer, a riOeman. 
 
 CARAC'Ot. iescalieren), sm. a winding staircase. 
 
 CARACOLE^ sf horsemanship) a caracol, a semiround, which 
 a horseman makes to the right or left. 
 
 <'ARACOL.KR) vn. to caracole, to wheel about. 
 
 CARACOLI; sm. caracoly, medals worn by the Caribees. 
 
 CAKACORE, sf. an Indian vessel. 
 
 CaracoclkK) vn. to coo as pigeons. 
 
 r.«RACTERE) sm. a character, a mark, a figure or stamp ; a 
 letter of the alphabet; a type; a hand-writing; temper, dispo- 
 sition ; humour, genius. 
 
 CARACTERISER, va. to characterize, to distinguish, to 
 mark ; to describe. 
 
 CARACTERI8ER (BE; vr. lo act Up to one's temper, dispo- 
 sition or character; to show oneself such as one is. 
 
 CARACTERl8Tli{llE, adj. characteristic, characteristical, 
 that marks the peculiar qualities of a person or thing ; it is 
 also employed substantively. 
 
 CARAFE, s'f a decanter, a bottle. 
 
 CARAFOIV, sm. a small decanter, a half pint ; an ice-pail. 
 
 <:AR.«raBOEAOE, sm. {at billiards) a carambole, a cannon. 
 
 CAR.AmBOLE, sf. [at billiards) the carambole, the red ball; 
 cannon. 
 
 <'ARAmBOE,BR, vn. [at billiards) to carambole, to hit two 
 balls at one stroke, to make a cannon. 
 
 CARAMEl.) sm. burnt sugar, colouring. 
 
 CARA.'nocMSAi., sm. [mar.) a Turkish merchant-ship. 
 
 CARAIVATE8, sf. pi. small shrimps. 
 
 Carapace, sf. tortoise-shell. 
 
 CARAPAT, sm. palma-christiniil. 
 
 c.«R.iiQlJE, sf. [mar.) a carack, a Portuguese West Indiaman. 
 
 (°.MKAQCOIV«sni. a small carack. 
 
 CARAT, sm. a carat, the weight of four grains. — De I'or a 
 
 vingt-quotre carats, pure gold. — Un tot d vingt-quatre 
 carats, an arch fool. 
 
 CARATCRE, sf. a mixture of gold, silver and copper. 
 
 CARAVAIVE, sf. a caravan, a company of travellers marching 
 in a body. — Caravanes, pi. [pop.) youthful tricks, dissolute 
 life. — Faire ses caravanes, to lead a dissolute life. 
 
 CARAVAIVIER, sm. the leader of a caravan. 
 
 CARAVANSERAI or CARAVAnTSER.AIli, sm. a caravan- 
 sary, a place appointed for lodging or loading the caravans in 
 Eastern countries. 
 
 CARAVAIVSERASQIIIER, sm. guardian of a caravansary. 
 
 CARAVEi.i,E, sf. [mar.) a caravel or carvel, a small vessel 
 used on ibe coast of France. 
 
 CARBATINE, sf. a raw or green hide. 
 
 CARBET. sm. a large cabin. 
 
 CARBONATES, sm. pi. carbonates, chemical salts. 
 
 CARBOivciiE, sf. a precious gem, a carbuncle, a ruby. 
 
 CARBOIVE, sm. [chem.) carbon, pure charcoal, the carbonous 
 principle. 
 
 CARBONECX, SE, odj. containing carbon. 
 
 C ARBOnriQiTB, adj. carbonic, pertaining to carbon or obtain- 
 ed from it. 
 
 CARBOlviSATlonr, sf. carbonisation, the act or process of 
 carbonising. 
 
 CARBONISER, va. to carbonise, to convert into carbon, to 
 reduce to charcoal. 
 
 CARBOIVNADB , sf. carbonade or carbonado, a piece of 
 meat broiled on coals. — line carbonnade de lard, a rasher of 
 bacon. 
 
 CARBCRB, sm. [chem.) carburet. 
 
 CARBURE, E, odj. carburetted. 
 
 CARCAII.1.ER, vn. to call as quails. 
 
 CARCAIV, sm. an iron collar passed round the neck of crimi- 
 nals to attach them to a pole; the pillory. 
 
 CARCAS8E, sf a carcass, a dead body; [iron.) a body, a 
 skeleton; {arch.) a carcass; [mar.) the remains of a boat or a 
 ship. 
 
 CARCilvoinATElJX, SB, adj. [phy.) carcinomatous, can- 
 cerous. 
 
 CARClIVOmE, sm. [phy.) a carcinoma, a cancer. 
 
 CARD.^miVE s/^. or CRESSON DBS PRBS ^ Stn. (bot.) 
 cardamine, the meadow-cresses. 
 
 CARDAnOinB,»m. [hot.) cardamomum or cardamom, an aro- 
 matic seed. 
 
 CARDASSE, sf. [bot.) the Indian fig; a card, an instrument 
 for combing floss silk. 
 
 CARDE, sf. a card, an instrument for combing wool or flax; 
 the chard or stack of the leaves of certain plants. — Des cardes 
 d' artichaut, chards of artichokes. 
 
 CARDBE, sf. as much wool as is carded at once with both 
 cards. 
 
 CARDER, va. to card, to comb wool, hemp, flax or silk with a 
 card. 
 
 CARDERES, sf. pi, thistle-stalks. 
 
 CARDECR, sm. CARDECSE, f. a carder, a wool-comber. 
 
 CARDlAIRE,sm. a fuller's thistle. 
 
 CARDIAIRE, adj. {phy.) born in the heart. — Fer cardiaire, 
 a worm bred in the heart. 
 
 CARDIA1,GIE, sf. [phy.) cardialgy, the heart-burn, a pain in 
 the heart. 
 
 CARDIAI.OGIE, sf. cardialogy, that treats of the heart. 
 
 CARDIAQCTE, adj. cardiac, cardiacal, pertaining to the heart ; 
 cordial, strengthening. 
 
 CARDiATOmiE, sf. anatomy of the heart. 
 
 Cardier, sm. a wool-card-maker. 
 
 CARDIIVAI., sm. a cardinal. 
 
 CardhvaK., B,a<y. cardinal, chief, principal. 
 
 CARDIIVAI.AT, sm. cardinalate, cardinalsbip. 
 
 CARB1IVAI.E, sf. (a plant) the cardinal's flower. 
 
 CARDIIVA1.ISER, vo, to create a cardinal; to paint red. 
 
 CARDITE, sf. inflammation of the heart; a petrified cockle. 
 
 CARDOIV, sm. a cardoon , a garden-plant resembling the 
 artichoke. 
 
 CAREE.ET,»«». (See Correlet.) 
 
 CAR^iriE, sm. Lent; the sermons preached in Lent.— Lami' 
 
 cargme, Midlent.— Fotre le cargme, to keep Lent. 
 CARl6i»iE-PREHrAWT,»wi. the three days before Lent, carni- 
 val. Shrove Tuesday. 
 CARENAOE, sm. [mar.) a careening-place. 
 CAREWCE, sf. want, defect, insolvency. 
 CARENE, sf. {mar.) the keel of a ship. 
 CARENER or OOKSTER I.A CArIeivb, va. to careen a 
 ship, to lay a ship on one side, for the purpose of calking or 
 repairing the other side. 
 CARESSANT, K^adj. caressing, fawning. 
 CARESSE, sf. a caress, an act of endearment. 
 CARESBER, va. to caress, to fondle, to embrace with tender- 
 ness. 
 CARET, sm. a sea tortoise, a turtle, a kind of tortoise-shell; a 
 caret, a mark ('') which, in writing, shows that something 
 omitted is interlined Dbovc or inserted in the margin. — fiJrfc 
 inret, {mar.) ropeyarn. 
 CARCiADOB, sm. (mar.) one who procures a fraght for a vessel. 
 
5G 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAR 
 
 CAItCiAltiOlV, sf. a cargo, llie lading ur I ruiglil ol a ship. 
 
 CAKKITEK^ tut. to reef the sails. 
 
 C4HKITEHf I'M. to brail the sails, to clue up. 
 
 CAHCSIJK8. sf. pi. [mar.) the brails or tackle of a sail. 
 
 C.%RIA(>E^ sm. {obs.) stock, tribe, crew. 
 
 CA.RI.'iTIDKS or CARYATIDKN, sf. pi. {arch.) caryates or 
 caryatids, figures of women, dressed in long robes, and 
 serving to support entablatures. 
 
 C.%RIBOV««m. a caribou, a wild animal of Canada resembling 
 tlie rein-deer. 
 
 CARICATURE, sf. a caricature, a ludicrous representation. 
 
 CtRICATtJRER, va. to caricature. 
 
 CAR IE, sf. caries, the corruption of a bone. 
 
 C.VRIEH* I a. to make carious, to corrupt, to rot, to putrify. 
 
 CARIER (sk), rr. to grow carious. 
 
 f VRIEITX, SEf adj. carious, rotten. 
 
 CARII.I.OIV, sm. a chime of bells; a set of bells which ring in 
 harmony; a brawling, a <[uarrel.— AdotMe carillon, lustily, 
 soundly. 
 
 C ;irRII-I.Oi¥!»EmEI%T, «»t. a chiming, a sounding in accor- 
 dance. 
 
 CtRlIyL.OIV!\'EH< vn. to chime, to ring, to jingle, to clatter; 
 (fatn.) to beat. 
 
 ('ARIM.OIVNEIJR7 sm. a bell-ringer, a cliimer. 
 
 ('.%RIIVK, sf. a female mourner at ancient funerals. 
 
 f 'ARIVt'KieiE. adj. f. caricous, swelling in tumours. 
 
 (.'ARISEL., sm. a sort of canvass for tapestry. 
 
 r.ARiSKT. sin. kersi-y, a coarse stufl'. 
 
 CARISTAHE."/". ifam.) alms. 
 
 lARlNTlKS, */. pi. Iioman festivals in honour of concord. 
 
 Carina* sm. a sort of Indian cloth. 
 
 CARI.ETTE. sf a species of slate. 
 
 CARl>l^\ sm a carlin, a pug-doo;; a Neapolitan coin, 
 
 CARMIVK* sf. (a plant) the carline thistle. 
 
 C'ARl.lXtitIK, sf. [mai-.) the keelson. 
 
 1'ARl.OVllVGlKWf ^'E, adj. a descendant of Charlemagne. 
 
 <'.%R:nA<SXOl.,E> sf. the carmagnole, a dance and song very 
 popular in France in 17'J5; a jacket. 
 
 1!AR:<iK; sm. CAR9IEI.ITR, f. a friar or uun of the order of 
 mount Carmel. 
 
 CJARMES, sm. {at backgammon) two fours. 
 
 CAR:niIV. sm. carmine, a beautiful red or crimson colour. 
 
 €ARimSf.%TIF, VE, adj. {phy.) carminative, that expels 
 wind. 
 
 CARIV* sm. a religious altar among the ancient Scots. 
 
 CAR1VA6E, sm. carnage, slaughter, great destruction of men, 
 liavock, massacre. 
 
 CARIVASSIER) iknB^adj. carnivorous, eating flesh or 
 feeding on it; fond of Uesb. 
 
 CARXAMSIERK* sf. a sportsman's pouch, a game-hag. 
 
 C»RW.ATl01t, sf. carnation, tlesh-colour. 
 
 CARIV.AVAE.. sm. carnival or carnaval, shrovetide. 
 
 CliRIVE. sf an angle, a corner. 
 
 CARNK, E, {yard.) of a carnation colour. 
 
 CARMEACX, sm. pi. vent-holes. 
 
 CAR1VKI..K« sf. the border or ring-edge of a coin. 
 
 Car:vee.KR7 va. to border. 
 
 CARlVKR* vn. {(lard.) to become of a flesh colour. 
 
 CAR:veT; sin. [com.] a book of purchases and sales; a debt- 
 book; a memorandum book. 
 
 CARNIFII'ATIOIV, sf {phtj.) carnification , a turning lo 
 flesh. 
 
 CARXIFIKR [SK\ vr. to carnify, lo form llesh, to turn to 
 flesh. 
 
 CARXIVOREj adj. carnivorous, eating flesh or feeding on it. 
 
 t.ARXOSlTK, sf. carnosity, a fleshy excrescence. 
 
 C.AROCHEf I'AROCHO^ sm. a paper mitre placed on the 
 head of victims at au auto-da-fe. j 
 
 CAROfilVE, sf. {lotc and pop.) a jade, a slut. 
 
 CAROl.IKEf sf [aplant] the Caroline thistle. 
 
 C'AROKii sf. a slice of fat bacon ; larding bacon. 
 
 I'AROKAUE, sf. a caronadc, a short caunon with a large bore. 
 
 CAROXtl'I.E, sf. a caruncle, a tumour, a fleshy protu- 
 berance. 
 
 CAROTIDAI., E, Oflj. carotid. 
 
 CAROTIUKS, sf. pi. {phy.} carotidcs, the name of two ar- 
 teries which convey the blood from the aorta to the head and 
 brain. 
 
 CAROXmiJE, adj. {phy.) relating lo somnolency. 
 
 CAROTTE, sf. a carrot; tobacco in the shape of a carrot. 
 
 r.%RO'rTKR, »■«. {f(im.) to play low and cautiously. 
 
 C%RO'r'l'lER. sm. {fam.) a timid player. 
 
 CAROU'RE or CAROUCE, sm. a carob-bean. 
 
 CAROIIItlER, sm. the carob-tree. 
 
 <.'ARl>Ef sf. a carp. — Le suul de carpe, the somerset. 
 
 CARPEf sm. [anal.] carpus, the wrist. 
 
 CARl'EAi:, sm. a young carp. 
 
 CARI>ETTES, sf. pi. packing-clolh. 
 
 C'ARPll.,I,0.\'.s;n. a small carp. 
 
 4;ARI>4»I.ITHE, &m. petrified fruit. 
 
 <'.«Rl>Ot>llA4,iE, .s»«. that feeds oil fruit. 
 
 < ARQl'OIS. sm. a quiver, a ta^c or bliealh lor ariou.,. -^<»Htf 
 il'iin caiqitois, quiveied. 
 
 CARRARE (marbre de), sm. the famous marble of Carrara. 
 
 CARRE; sf. the crown of a hat ; the shape of a coat ; the toe of 
 a shoe. — Avoir tiiie bonne carre , {fam.) to be broad- 
 shouldered. 
 
 CARRE, sm. a square, a garden-bed. — Carri de moulon, a 
 breast of mutton. 
 
 CARRE, E, adj. square. — Racine carrie, the square-root. 
 
 CARREAU, sm. a square, a tile, a brick or stone ; a cusbPoii ; 
 the ground, the pavement; a diamond {at cards). — Carreait 
 de fendtre, a pane of glass. — Carreau de faience, a Dutch 
 tile; imar.) the gunnel of a boat. — Hester sur le carreau. , to 
 be killed on the spot. 
 
 CARREFOITR, sm. a crossway, a place where several roads 
 or streets meet. 
 
 C.ARREGER, vn. to sail with a side wind. 
 
 C.ARREl.AGE, sm. paving with square stones or tiles; the 
 stoues or tiles themselves; mending of old shoes. 
 
 CARREE.ER, va. lo pave with square stones or tiles ; to mend 
 or cobble old shoes. 
 
 CARREI<ET, sm. {a fish) a flounder; a square needle; a 
 cobbler's awl. 
 
 C%RRE1,ETTE, «/'. a flat polishing file. 
 
 CARRELETR, sm. one that paves with square sluiics or 
 tiles ; a cobbler. 
 
 CARRELIER, sm. a square tile-maker. 
 
 CARREL.L'RE, «/'. the soling of old shoes, cobbling. 
 
 CARHE.tiElKV, adv. square, in the form of a squaic wjlh 
 right-angles. 
 
 CARRER, ra. to square, lo form with right angles. 
 
 CARRER (se), vr. {fam.) lo strut, to walk with an air of 
 importance. 
 
 CARRET, sm. {mar.) rope-yarn. 
 
 CARRICK or CARRIQUE, sm. a kind of topcoat. 
 
 CARRIER, sm. a quarryman. 
 
 CARRliSRE, sf. a career, a course; the course of life; a 
 quarry. 
 
 CARRIOI.K. j/'. a small open cart or carriage. 
 
 CARROMSE, sm. a coach, a vehicle. — Clieval de earrosse , a 
 coach-horse. — Hauler earrosse, to keep a carriage. — Carrosse 
 de lowiije or remise, a glass-coach. 
 
 CARROSSEE. sf. a coachful. 
 
 CARRUSSIER, sm. a coach-maker. 
 
 CARROl'SEL, sm. a carousal, a feast, a festival. 
 
 CARHOCSSE, sf. {fam.) a carouse, a drinking-match, a noisy 
 drinking bout. 
 
 CARRl'RE. sf. the breadth of the shoulders; the superficies 
 of a square. 
 
 CARTAHt', sm. (mar.) girt-line. 
 
 CARTACX, sf. pi. {mar.) hydrographical maps, sea-charts. 
 
 CARTAYER, vn. to quarter. Is said of a coachman who 
 drives so as lo have the rut between the wheels of his 
 carriage. 
 
 CARTE, sf a card; a map; a bill; a bill of fare; a chart. — 
 La carte payante, the bill , the reckoning. — Donner les 
 cartes, to deal. — Battre les cartes, to shuffle the cards. — 
 Brouiller les cartes, to sow dissension. — Donner carte blan- 
 che, to give full power. 
 
 CARTEL, sm. a cartel, a cartel-ship between states at war, 
 for the exchange of prisoners ; a challenge. 
 
 Carte£,a»R, sm. a surveyor's measure. 
 
 CARTEi.,ET. sm. a woollen stufl". 
 
 C.%RTEI.E,E, sf. asses-skin to write on. 
 
 CARTERO, sm. a little pocket-book. 
 
 CARTK|!ii.%:\IsnE, sm. the cartesian philosophy. 
 
 CARTESIE.Y, sm. a cartesian, one who adopts the philosophy 
 of Descartes It is also adjective. 
 
 CARTHAltlE, s»(. carthamum, bastard saffron. 
 
 CARTIRR, sm. a card-maker or seller. 
 
 CARTILAGE, sm. a cartilage, a gristle. 
 
 CARTIL.AGIXRCX, i^E, adj. cartilaginous, pertaining to 
 cartilage, gristly. 
 
 CARTlM.iIVE, sf. cartisane, vellum-lace. 
 
 CARTOaiA^XIE, sf. divination by cards. 
 
 CARTOn.AlVCiEK, XK, tm. and f. a person who tells for- 
 tunes by cards. 
 
 CARToSr, sm. a pasteboard; a design drawn on strong jiaper 
 for (he use of painters; a cartoon; a band-box; a book of 
 (!liarts or drawings; livith printers) a cancel or leaf. 
 
 CARTOXW.ACE, s»i. the hoarding of books. 
 
 CARTOKXER, va. to put in boards; to make pasteboard; lo 
 cancel leaves in a book. 
 
 CART»]V2VRR1E, sf. pasteboard-manufactory. 
 
 CARTO-XXECK, S7H. a boarder of books. 
 
 C.ARTOAIVIEU, sm. a pasteboard-maker. 
 
 CARTOCCilR, s/". a carlouch, a cartridge. 
 
 CARTOCClllER. sm. a carlouch or cartridge-box. 
 
 CARTCI..AIRE, «w. a cai tulary, a register-book or record, as 
 of a monastery. 
 
 CARL'M, sm Cphy.) » stale of somnolency accompanied by 
 
 complete insensibility. 
 C:.AH«'l or ccmiiv DKt( PUKN, s/«. ;« biennial plant) cara- 
 way, the Ciirawav seed. 
 I:aKVB»L, »m. (See ChnryMt., 
 
CAS 
 
 CAT 
 
 CAH^ sm. a case, an accident, an exigency; a matter, a fact, a 
 deed ; esteem, value; {gr.) a case. — Faire cos de , to esteem , 
 to value. — En cos de, pr. in case of. — jiu can que, conj. iu 
 case that. — Prenez le cas, suppose.— f» tout cos, adv.exp. at 
 all events, however. — En ce cas, things being so. — Le cas 
 ^chiant, if it should so happen. 
 CASSEf adj. (obs.) broken, sounding as if broken. It is used 
 
 in the feminine only ; as, voix casse, a hoarse voice. 
 CasaivikR; sm. one who keeps closely at home. 
 CASa:ivikr, KKE, adj. domestic, retired. 
 CASAQVE^ sf. a loose great-coat. — Tourner cosaque, to 
 
 change sides. 
 CA8AQIJIK. sm. (fum.) a short gown. — On lui a donne sur 
 
 le casaquin, he or she has been thrashed. 
 Cascade^ sf. a casca'le, a water-fall. — Discours plein de 
 
 cascades, an unconnected speech. 
 CASCANES^ sf. pi. mine-wells, counter-mines. 
 Cascarille, sf cascarilla. 
 
 CASE, sf. a point {at backgamTnon) ; a square {in a draught- 
 board) ; a small house. — Le patron de la case, the master of 
 th e bouse ; a division ; a pigeon-hole. 
 CAHKWiVX, SE, adj. caseic, having the qualities of cheese. 
 CASEIIVE* sf. curd, the azote contained in cheese. 
 CASEiaATE^ tf. (fort.) a casemate, a vault of masonry in the 
 
 tlank of a bastion. 
 CASEnATER, va. to fortify with casemates. 
 CASER^ ra. to make a point [at backgammon) ; to place in 
 
 order; to procure a place ; to place a piece. 
 CA8ER (StE), vr. ifam.) to settle oneself comfortably. 
 CASERKTTE, sf a cheese-frame. 
 CASERlVEf sf a barrack, a hut or house for soldiers. 
 C.«giERlVE9iEIVT< sm. the lodging of soldiers in barracks. 
 CASERKER) va. and n. to lodge; to lodge soldiers in bar- 
 racks. 
 CASERKET, sm. {mar.) log-book. 
 Caset, sm. larva, maggots. 
 CASEUX, SE, adj. (See Caseeiix.) 
 C'ASIER, sm. an open case with divisions. 
 CASIERE) sf. a store-room for cheese. 
 CASIl,l,E(JX, adj. [with glaziers) brittle, said of glass which 
 
 breaks when cut with the diamond. 
 CASli»ilR,sm. kerseymere. 
 CASOAR, sm. the cassowary, a large bird. 
 CASQUE, sm. a helmet, a head-piece. — Casques, pi. stiff 
 hides. — Fleurs en casques, {bat.) galeated or hooded flowei'S. 
 Casqitk, e, adj. armed with a helmet. 
 CABQCETTE; sf. a cap with a front to shade the eyes. 
 CASSAOK.sf. {fain.) a fib,a tlam, a sham. 
 CASSAIK.L,E, sf. the first ploughing of a field. 
 CASSANT, E, fldj. brittle, easily broken, fragile. 
 CASSATlonr, sf. cassation, abrogation, repeal. — Cour de 
 
 cassation, the court of cassation (in Paris and Brussels). 
 CASSAVEf sf. cassavi. Hour made from roots; tapioca. 
 CASSK* sf. (a purging gum) cassia; a printer's case ; the pen- 
 case of an inkstand ; (mil.) cashiering, breaking. 
 CASSEAC, sm. a portion of a printer's case. 
 CASSE«COlJf sm. a breakneck-place. 
 CASSE-CROi'TE, sm. a rasp for crusts. 
 CASKK-CX'l., sm. a fall on one's back. 
 CASSK-MisEAC, sm. ifam.) a box on the ear; a sort of 
 
 puffed cake. 
 CASSK-nroiSETTE, sm. a nutcracker. 
 CASSEI«OI,K,E,«^. gall-nut. 
 
 CASSER^ va. to break, to crack, to part or divide; to suppress, 
 
 to quash, to annul; to weaken, to enervate, to impair; to 
 
 discard, to dismiss, to cashier. — Casser un officier, to cashier 
 
 an officer. 
 
 CASSER (SE), vr. to break, to fall into pieces; to grow old 
 
 and weak. 
 CASSKROi.E^ji/'. a saucepan, a stewpan. 
 CASSEROIV, sm. a flying fish. 
 
 CASSE-TJiTE, sm. a bludgeon of very hard wood used by 
 savages; a puzzle-brain; heady wine; {mar.) overhead- 
 netting. 
 C.^SSKTIKf sm. a printer's box; a cell. 
 Cassette^ sf. a small strong box, a casket, a chest. — La 
 
 cassette du roi, the king's privy purse. 
 CASSEl'R (grand casseur de raquettes), svi. {iron.) a great 
 hragger, a boaster, a cracker; {fam.) a great breaker, one who 
 breaks much. 
 CASSIUE.I sf. the tortoise species. Erotic poetry of the Ara- 
 bians. 
 CASSIDOIMEf sf. cassidony, a precious stone used by the 
 
 ancients for making vases or vessels. 
 CASSIE^ sf. cassia, an Indian tree, purging cassia, senna. 
 CASSIER, sm. a cassia-tree. 
 CASSlIVi sm. a frame of countermarches at the top of a weaver's 
 
 loom. 
 CASSINE^ sf, a cassino, a small country-house or box. 
 CASSIRY, sm. a sort of wine in South America. 
 CASSOAR) sm. (See C'ttsoor.) 
 CASSOI^Ef sf. a paper-maker's stove. 
 CASSOLETTE, sf. a perfuming pan ; a fragrant perfume. 
 
 CASSOnr, sm. a broken piece. 
 
 CASSOWADE, sf. moist sugar, crushed sugar, 
 
 CASSCMVIVIAK) sm. arrow-root. 
 
 CASSCRK, sf. a fracture, a crack, a broken place. 
 
 CASTAGIVETTES, sf. pi. castanets, shells of hard wood 
 
 which dancers rattle in their hands. 
 CASTAKITE, sf. a stone resembling a chesnut. 
 CASTE, sf. a cast, a tribe among the Indians; one of the 
 classes of a state. — La caste des nobles , des prStres , the cast 
 of nobles, the cast of priests. 
 CASTELAIVE, sf. a kind of green plum. 
 eASTEl.l,A!»', sm. a governor of a castle or province. 
 CASTELOe::vE, sf. a sort of fine blanket. 
 CASTiGATiOiVf sf. {little used) castigation, chastisement; a 
 
 reprimand. 
 CASTICiATOIRE^ adj. castigatory. — Eloquence castigatoire, 
 
 castigatory eloquence. 
 CASTlE.l,E^ sf. ifam.) a trifling dispute between friends. 
 CASTINE, sf. castina, founder's clay. 
 CASTOR, sm. a castor; a beaver, an amphibious quadruped ; a 
 
 beaver-hat. 
 CASTORECm, sm. {Lat.) {a medicine) castoreum. 
 CASTORlUTE, s/. fur-cloth, bath-beaver. 
 CASTRAMETATIOIV, s/'. castrametation, the art of encamp- 
 ing; the laying out of a camp. 
 CASTRAT, sm. a castrate, a eunuch. 
 
 CASTRATIonr, sf. castration, emasculation, the act of geld- 
 ing; the practice of making eunuchs. 
 CASTRATCRE, sf. cleansing of grain. 
 CASTREIVSE (courohnel, adj. corona castrensis, the crown 
 which the Romans awarded to the soldier who penetrated 
 first into the enemy's camp. 
 CASIJAK.ITE, sf. casualty, accident, fortuitousness, contin- 
 gency. 
 C.^SL'El.., sm. perquisites, fees. 
 CASCEl,, 1,E, adj. casual, accidental, fortuitous. 
 CASIJEI.I.E9IE1VT, adv. casually, accidentally. 
 CASmSTE, sm. a casuist, one who studies and resolves cases 
 
 of conscience. 
 CATACAITSTIQCR^ sf. a curve formed by reflection. 
 CATACHRESE, sf. [rhet.) catachresis, a far fetched meta- 
 phor. 
 CATACJL,irS!»lE) sm. a cataclysm, a great inundation. 
 CATACOmsES, sf. pi. catacombs, subterraneous vaults for 
 
 the burial of the dead. 
 CATACOCSTIQIJK, sf. catacoustics, reverberation of sounds. 
 CAT.«DlOPTniQi;E^ sf. catadioptrics , reverberation of 
 
 light. 
 CATADOCPE or CATADCPE, sf a cataract, a cascade, a 
 
 waterfall. 
 CATADR09IE, silt, a rope dancer's cord among the ancients. 
 CATAFALQUE, snt. a catafalco, a funeral decoration in iionour 
 
 of a deceased person. 
 CATAC>9IAT1QUE, adj. that tends to reunite fractured bones. 
 CATAIRE, sf. a species of mint. 
 CATALECTES, sm.pi. fragments of ancient authors. 
 CATALECTIQUE, adj. catalectic, incomplete. — Fers cata- 
 
 lectiques, calaleclic verses, such as want feet or syllables. 
 CATAI.EPS1E, sf. {phy.) catalepsy or calalepsis, a kind of 
 
 apoplexy. 
 CATAL.KPTIQUK,a(2;. cataleptic, pertaining to catalepsy. 
 CATALOGUE, vffi. a catalogue, a list or enumeration disposed 
 
 in a certain order ; a roll. 
 CATALOTIQUE, sm. catalotic, a remedy against scars. 
 CATAMARIOK, sBi. catamaran, a sort of raft, a destructive 
 
 machine, an infernal machine. 
 CATAPHO<«lQUE, .s/. the science of sounds. 
 CATAPl.AsmiE, sm. a cataplasm, a poultice. 
 CATAPLEXIE, sf. cataplexis, paralysis. 
 CATAPULTK, sf a catapult, an engine to throw stones, etc., 
 
 used by the ancients. 
 CATARACTS, sf. a cataract, a waterfall ; a disorder in the 
 
 eye, a dimness of sight. 
 CATARACTER (SE), vr. to be afflicted with an incipient 
 
 cataract. 
 CATARRHAL, E, adj. catarrhal, pertaining to catarrh. — 
 
 Fiivre catarrhale, a catarrhal fever. 
 CATARRHE, sm. {phy.) a catarrh, a deOuxion of mucus from 
 
 some parts of the body; a severe cold. 
 CATARRH KUX, SE, adfj. catarrhous, produced by catarrh. 
 
 — Fievre catarrheute, a catarrhal fever. 
 CATASTASE, sf. the third part of a dramatic poem among 
 
 the ancients. 
 CATASTROPHE, sf. a catastrophe or catastropby, the final 
 event of a tragedy {little used in this sense) ; a ti-agical end , a 
 fatal event. 
 CATAU, sf. {fam. and pop.) a dirty wench, an impudent 
 
 hussy. 
 CATECHISER, va. to catechise; to instruct, to ask questions 
 concerning the doctrines of religion; {fam.) to try toper.suade; 
 to tell one what to say or to do. 
 CATECBlsmE, sm. a catecbism, a book containing the prin- 
 ciples of the Christian religion. 
 
58 
 
 CAU 
 
 CEI 
 
 CATKt'HISTK, w(. n patopliist , onn wlto instrnels !n llie 
 
 principles of the Christian religion. 
 CATECHifBTiQUE) adj. in form of catechism. 
 CATKCHVrai^iVAT; sm. the time that one is a catechumen. 
 CATKCHCMKME, sm. and f. a catechumen, one -who is 
 
 receiving instruction and preparing; himself for baptism. 
 CATECHUMKWIE, sf. gallery of a church. 
 CATEGOKIE; sf. category, a class, an order, a predicament. 
 CATEGORIQUK, adj. categorical, pertinent; absolute, posi- 
 tive ; express, unequivocal. 
 CATEGORIQlTEaiEIVT, adv. categorically, positively, un- 
 equivocally. 
 CATEROLES, »f.pl. burrows of rabbits. 
 ^ATERVE, sf. {J. J. Routseau) a band, a troop. 
 CATH.4RIHES) sm. pi. human sacrifices for deliverance from 
 
 the plague. 
 CATUARTIQVE, adj. cathartic, cathartieal, purging, pur- 
 gative. 
 CATHEDRALE) sf. a cathedral, the see or seat of a bishop, 
 
 the principal church in a diocese. 
 CATHEDRALiE) adj. f. containing the see of a bishop, 
 
 metropolitan. — Eglise catMdrale, a cathedral church. 
 CATHEDRA]VTf sm. a cathedratic professor; a lecturer. 
 CATHEDRER, vn. to preside, to be in the chair. 
 CATHERETIQCTE, adj. catheretic, caustic. 
 CATHETE^ sm. {geom.) a pe;-pendicular line. 
 CATHETER) sm. {chir.) a catheter, a tubular instrument to 
 
 be iotioduced into the bladder; a probe. 
 CATHETERISME) sm. catheterism, the art of injecting. 
 CATHOLiiCisiniE, «m. Catholicism, the catholic religion. 
 CATHOl^iClTEf sf. the catholic doctrine; the catholic 
 
 countries. 
 CATB01.IC01V) sm. catholicon, a remedy for all diseases, a 
 
 universal remedy. 
 CATHOLIQCE) sm. and f. a catholic, a Roman catholic. 
 CATnOLIQDEf adj. catholic, universal or general. — Sa 
 
 Majesti Calholujue, his Catholic Majesty, the king of Spain. 
 CATBOLiQCEinElVT* adv. like a catholic, in conformity to 
 
 the catholic church. 
 CATI) sm. the pressing of cloth ; press, gloss. 
 CATimABAiV) sm. an Indian raft. 
 
 CATimilVl (kw), adv. exp. {pop.) secretly, in hugger- 
 mugger. 
 CATIW, sf. a doll ; (pop.) a disorderly woman. 
 CATIM^ sm. a founding tub. 
 CaTIR) va. to press cloth, to gloss. 
 CATiSSECR; sm. a cloth-presser, a glosser of cloth. 
 CATISSOIR, sm. a gilder's knife. 
 
 CATOGAIV) sm. a sort of knot to fix the hair when turned up. 
 CATOIV; sm. Cato, a Cato, a wise fellow. 
 CATOIVIEIV, NE) adj. firm, inflexible, as a Cato. 
 CATOPTRIQVE) sf. catoptrics, vision by reflection. 
 CATOPTRIQVE J adj. catoptric , catoptrical , relating to 
 
 catoptrics. 
 CATOPTRIQVEinEIVT) adv. catoptrically, in a catoptric 
 
 manner, by reflection. 
 CATTi^ sm. Catti, an ancient people of Germany. 
 CATVKiAiRE, sf. at Rome, the gate where dogs were killed 
 
 during the dogdays. 
 CAL'CHKMAR; im. the nightmare, the incubus. 
 CAUCHOIS) E, (. and adj. of the country of Caux, in France. 
 CACDATAIRE) sm. a trainbearer to a cardinal. 
 CAVDE) E, adj. (her.) tailed. 
 
 CAVDEBEC^ sm. a caudebec, coarse hat made at Caudebec. 
 CAliDIIVES (Fourches),a(2j. f. the yoke of submission. 
 CACLRSCEBTT, K^uiij. having stalks. 
 CAITLIIVAIRE^ adj. issuing immediately from a stalk. 
 CACRlSf sm. cowrie-shells. 
 CACBALiTE^ sf. causality, the agency of a cause. 
 CACSAWT, E, adj. [Sivigni) fond of conversing. 
 CACHATIF, VE) adj. [gr.) causative, that expresses a cause or 
 
 reason. 
 CAVSEf sf. cause, that which produces an effect, principle, 
 origin, source, occasion, beginning; sake, account; motive, 
 reason; side, party; a suit or action in court, a trial. — Avec 
 connaissance de cause, on good grounds. — Hiritiers or 
 ayants cause , heirs or assigns. — Prendre fait et cause, to 
 espouse the cause of, to take one's part. — A cause que, conj 
 because. — A cause de, prep, on account of, for the sake 
 of, for. 
 CAUSERf va. to cause, to produce, to occasion; to inflaence; 
 
 to induce, to bring on. 
 CAUSER) vn. to talk, to prate, to chat, to babble, to prattle, to 
 
 converse upon some particular object. 
 CAVBERIE, sf. prattling, chattering, gossiping. 
 CACSEiTRf sm. CAVBBITSE) f. a babbler, a prattler, an idle 
 
 talker. 
 CAV8I9IAIVCIE) sf. divination by fire. 
 CAVSTiciT^, sf. causticity; malignity, biting, bitterness; 
 
 satirical genius. 
 CAVSTiQVBf sm. a caustic, a corroding application. 
 CACSTIQOE) sf. {geom.) a curve formed by a coincidence of 
 rays of light reflected by another curve. 
 
 C'AIT8TI(^ITR^ adj. caustic, caiislical ; censorious, satiricnl, 
 sarcastic, snappish. 
 
 CAVTELE) tf. [ohs.) cautel, caution; cunning, deceit. 
 
 CACTEi.EiJBE!nElVT) adv. cautelously, cautiously; slily. 
 
 CAPTEtEtrx, SE) adj. cautelous, sly, wily, cunning ; trea- 
 cherous. 
 
 CAVTERE) sm. a cautery, a burning by a hot iron or by canstic 
 medicines; an issue, a caustic. 
 
 CAUTERETIQCE, adj. caustic. 
 
 CAI7TERiSATIOIV;S^ cauterization, the act of cauterizing. 
 
 CAIj'TERISER) va. [fam.) to cauterize, to burn or sear, as 
 with a hot iron. 
 
 CAVTIOIV; sf. bail, security for ; the person who gives security. 
 
 — Etre caution, to bail. — Sujet a caution, doubtful, not to be 
 trusted. 
 
 CAUTlonriVEnEIVT) sm. bail, bailing. 
 CAUTlOKIVERf va. to bail, to warrant, to stand good for. 
 CAVAG!VOI.E^ jm. a game of hazard. 
 CAVAl.t'ADE^ sf. a cavalcade, a procession on horseback. 
 CAVAK.CADOVR; sm.an equery or equerry ; a riding-master ; 
 
 a gentleman of the horse. 
 CAVAE.E) sf. a mare. — Cavale pleine, a mare with foal. 
 CA VALERIE) sf. cavalry, hurse. — Cavalerie Ugire, light 
 
 cavalry. 
 C AVAi. ET) sm . cover of a glass furnace. 
 CAVA1.IER) sm. a horseman, a rider, a trooper; a cavalier, a 
 
 gentleman ; a partner [in dancing) ; [at chess) a knight. 
 CAVALIER, l^RE) adj. genteel, free, easy; blunt, too free. 
 
 — J la cavaliire, adv. exp. in a free and easy way ; bluntly. 
 CAVAI.IERK9IEMT) c^v. gallantly; in a free but agreeable 
 
 manner; too freely, bluntly. 
 CAVALQI7ET) sm. cavalquet, a sound of trumpet announcing 
 
 the approach of cavalry. 
 CAVATINE) sf a short air. 
 CAVE) sf. a cellar ; a case of bottles ; a wine vault; pool, a sum 
 
 of money to play with. 
 CAVE) adj. hollow. — Veines caves, two big veins, which 
 
 communicate with the right auricle of the heart. 
 CAVEAIT) sm. a little vault or cellar; a vault in a church or a 
 
 church-yard. 
 CAVECOJV) sm. a bridle used in breaking horses. 
 CAVEE. sf. a hollow way or lane, a defile. 
 CAVEK.EE) sf. a packet of tanner's bark. 
 CAVER) va. to cave, to hollow, to make hollow, to dig under; 
 
 to stake at play. 
 CAVERNAIRE) odj. [nat. hist.) said of animals which live in 
 
 caverns. 
 CAVERNE) sf. a cavern, a deep hollow place in the earth; a 
 
 cave, a vault; a den. 
 CAVERIVEVX) SE.adj. cavernous, hollow, full of caverns. 
 CAVERKOSITE) sf. hollowness. 
 
 CAVESSOiv or C'AVECOI*') sm. a cavezon or cavesson, a sort 
 
 of nose-band put on l^e nose of a horse to wring it; a snaffle. 
 
 CAVIAR) sm. caviar, the roes of certain large fish (mostly 
 
 sturgeon], prepared and salted. 
 CAVICORNE) adj. [nat. hist.) hollow-horned. 
 CAVILLATEt'R) sm. a caviller. 
 CAVILLATION) sf. cavillation, a cavil, the act or practice of 
 
 cavilling; a sophistical argument. 
 CAVIIV) sm. [fort.) a cavin, a hollow way, adapted to cover 
 
 troops and facilitate their approach to a place. 
 CAVIROSTRE) adj. izool.) hollow-beaked. 
 CAVITE) «/■. cavity, a hollow place, hollowness.— il«npfi de 
 
 cavitis, multicavous. 
 CAXARETTE) sf. an osier basket. 
 
 CE or CET) CETTE, dcm. pron. this, that, it. — C'estpour- 
 quoi, therefore. — C'est-d-dire, that is to say, that is, namely, 
 generally written viz. 
 C^AWS) adv. within, hero, in this house.— £e mattre de ceans, 
 
 the master of this house, the landlord. 
 CECI) dem.pron. this, this thing. — Que veut dire ceci f^^'hat 
 
 means all this? 
 CECITE, sf. cecity, blindness. 
 
 CJ^DAIVT) E, adj. {jur.; a granter, he who grants or makes 
 over. — Le cidant et le cessipnnaire , the lessor and the 
 lessee. 
 CEDER. ra. to cede, to give up, to yield, to give in, to grant ; 
 
 to make over, to resign, to remit, to part with. 
 CEDER; rn. to yield, to obey, to submit, to comply with; to 
 
 acknowledge one's inferiority. 
 CEDER (SE\ v. pron. to yield mutually. 
 CEDILLE) sf. a cedilla, a'kind of comma placed under a c, [c) 
 
 to give it the sound of an s before the vowels a, o and «. 
 CEDRAT) sm. a kind of citron-tree ; its fruit. 
 CEDRE or Pinr DV LIBAIV) sm a cedar. 
 CEDRIE) sf. cedria, the gum or rosin that flows from the 
 
 cedar. 
 CEDIILE) sf. a schedule, a scrip; a note of baud, a memo- 
 randum. 
 CEIIVDRE) va. to gird, to put on; to inclose, to encircle, to 
 fence, to encompass, to invest, to surround. — Ceindre I'ipie 
 d qiielqu'un, to make one a knight. - Ceindre une ville de 
 murailles, to inclose a city with walls. 
 
CfiN 
 
 CEN 
 
 59 
 
 CHIIVT5 1:; piivl. of Cehidre, giit, oiicixclpil, inclosed, encom- 
 passed. 
 
 CRUVTRAttE, sm. {mar.) the cords that encircle a ship. 
 
 f'ElXTUE, sm. (mar.) a ship's girdle. 
 
 CEiniTritK. sf. a girdle, a sash; the waist, a waistband, a 
 belt ; an inclosure. — Ceinture de cuir, a leathern-belt. 
 
 CEi:niTi;Ri:, e, adj. wearing a girdle or belt, girt. 
 
 CEiHTTl'BETTE^ «/; the leather-Strap tied to a huntsman's 
 horn. 
 
 CEl!«T17RIERf sm. a belt or girdle-maker. 
 
 I'EMIVTIJROIV^ sm. a belt, a sword-belt; a girdle, a band, 
 usually of leather, in which a weapon is hung. 
 
 CEL.A; pion. that, that thing. — Cuci et cela, this and that. — 
 Cela est vrai, that is true. — Comment cela ? How so? — Ce 
 n' est pas cela, it is not so. 
 
 ('KI.ADOIV) sm, I iron.) a man of refined feelings. 
 
 CEK.ADOWf adj. {indeclinable) of a sea-green colour. — 
 Un habit celadon , a green coat. — Une robe celadon , a green 
 gown. 
 
 CELEBRAKT; sm. {with Roman catholics) the ofiSciating 
 piiesl. 
 
 CEL.EBHATI01V; sf. celebration, solemn performance; com- 
 memoration, solemnisation. 
 
 CKLKBRE. adj. celebrated, famous, renowned. 
 
 CE1.KBKER; va. to celebrate, to solemnize,- to extol, to 
 praise, to make famous. — CiUhrer V anniversaire de la nais- 
 sance du roi, to celebrate the king's birth-day. 
 
 (;Ki,EBRITE) sf. celebrity, solemnity; name, fame, reputa- 
 tion, renown. — La ceUbrit4de cejour, the solemnity of this 
 day. — La cildbriti de la ville de Troie, the celebrity of the 
 city of Troy. It signifies also, by extension, a renowned 
 personage. — C'est une de nos ciUbritis litt^raires, he is one 
 of our renowned authors. 
 
 <;eI'ER) va. to conceal, to hide, to keep secret, to deny one's 
 self. — Ne me celez ricn, do not conceal anything from me. 
 
 — II se fait celer, he causes himself to be denied, he is not to 
 be seen, 
 
 f;Kt,ERlf sm. celery. , 
 
 C'ELKREFilRBf sm. a light stage-coach. 
 t'ELERIW^sm. (a fuh) a sort of pilchard. 
 <'l<:i.ERlTE^ sf. celerity, speed, rapidity, swiftness, dispatch. 
 I'KLiEfSTE) adj. celestial, heavenly; divine, excellent, perfect. 
 
 — Bleu Colette, a sky-blue. 
 
 CKI.KSTIIV) sm. a celestin, a monk so named from Pope 
 
 Celestin. 
 f^ELIAQVE; adj. [anat.) celiac, pertaining to the lower belly 
 
 ())• intestines. — flux celiaque, diarrhoea. 
 CKLIBATf sm. celibate, celibacy, an unmarried state, a single 
 
 life. 
 CKlilBATAIRE^sm a bachelor, an unmarried man. 
 C;ki>IiE, pron. she, that. — Celle-ci, this woman or thing. — 
 
 Celle-ld, that woman or thing. 
 f 'EI.I.RRIER. sm. CELI^erikre^ f a cellarist or cellarer, 
 
 the butler, the provider or purveyor in a religious house. 
 <'El.I.lER^ sm. a cellar above ground, a storeroom for wine, 
 
 liquors or provisions. 
 tELl.IJE.AIRE^ adj. (atMt.) cellular, consisting of cells, 
 
 containing cells. 
 CELLULE^ sf. a cell, in a monastery or in a honey-comb ; a 
 
 little residence, a retreat. 
 CEE.K,I7L,BVX, SE, adj. cellular, consisting of cells. 
 C'ELTlQITE, adj. Celtic, of the Celts. 
 CELClf pro7i. he, that. — Celui-ci, this man. — Celui-la, that 
 
 man. 
 CEMEIST, sm. [chem.) cement, powders and pastes surround- 
 ing pots and crucibles for chemical purposes. 
 CEHIEWTATIOIV, sf. cementation, the act of cementing; 
 
 [chem.) the act of applying cements to substances. 
 CK^fiEIVTATOlRE, adj. {chem.) cementatory, relating to 
 
 cementation. 
 <'K»BKi¥TEB, va. {chem.) to cement, to purify metals. 
 C'EMETERIAE,, E, adj. situated in or concerning a burial- 
 ground or cemetery. — Chapelle cimiliriale, a chapel with a 
 
 burying-ground annexed. 
 f 'RNAC'LE, sm. the room where Christ took his last supper ; a 
 
 suest-charaber. 
 CENBAL., sm. a sort of bunting. 
 C'EMBRE) sf. ashes, what remains after combustion, as of 
 
 wood or coals. — Jour des Cendres , Ash-Wednesday. — 
 
 Ccndre chaude, embers. — Reduire en cendres , to lay waste. 
 f'ElVBRK, E, adj. ash-coloured. — Gris cendri, greyish, 
 lEIVDREE, sf. small shot ; the dross of lead. 
 <'Ei\l>HEi;x, SE, adj. ashy, full ef ashes. 
 CE^VBRiER, sm. an ash-pan; a fender; a man who sells ashes. 
 < EIVJDRVKECt, sf. pi. flaws in steel. 
 « isiVE, sf. the Lord's supper; {with Roman Catholics) the 
 
 cpremony of washing the feet of twelve poor people; {with 
 
 Protestants), the communion. 
 CE.lTELl.E, sf the holly-berry. 
 CEIVOBIVE, sm. aceuobite.oneof a religious order who lives 
 
 in community. 
 CENOUiTiQVEa adj. ccnobilic, cenobitical, monastical, living 
 in communitv. 
 
 C'EIVOTAPHEj <»(. 11 1%'iiotapli, an empty lomb erected in 
 
 honour of some deceased person. 
 ClfeKOTlQlTE, adj. very purgative. 
 CBHTS, sm. an annual tax, formerly paid to a lord of the 
 
 manor ; census, an authentic declaration of names, property, 
 
 and place of abode. 
 CEIVSAK,, sm. {a commercial term used in the South of France) 
 
 a broker. 
 CEIVSE, sf. {obs.) a little farm, a fee-farm. 
 CEIVSE, adj. reputed, considered as, accounted for, looked 
 
 upon. — II gtait censi absent, he was reputed absent. 
 CEIVSERIE, sf brokerage. 
 CEMSEVR, sm. a censor, an officer (In ancient Rome) ; a critic ; 
 
 an inspector of the press. 
 CEIVSIER, sm. [seigneur), the lord of a manor. 
 CENSIER, ilRE, a(^/. who has a right to quit-rents. 
 CEIVSITAIRE) am. a copyholder, a feudatory, 
 CB^StVK^sf. a manor entitled to quit-rents; the extent of a 
 
 manor. 
 CEIVSIVEinElVT, adv. by copyhold. 
 CEKTSORIAE.) E, adj. censorial, censorian, belonging to a 
 
 censor. 
 CEWSCEi,, lyB, adj. feudal. — Droit cetisuel, rente censuelle, 
 
 a fee or rent formerly paid to a superior lord. 
 CEivsiiRABLE, adj. censurable , worthy of censure, blama- 
 
 ble, culpable, faulty. 
 CEarsBRB, sjf. the censorship, the office of a censor ; censure, 
 
 blame, reprehension, reprimand. 
 CEIVSCRER, va. to censure, to condemn as wrong; to reprove, 
 
 to disapprove, to blame, to reprehend, to objurgate, to criti- 
 cise, to find fault with, to reprimand. 
 CEWT, sm. cent, a hundred; a hundred weight. — Un cent 
 
 d'aeufs, a hundred eggs. — Cinq pour cent, five per cent. 
 CEIVT, adj. hundred, many. — II a cent difauts, he has many 
 
 vices. 
 CEWTAIWE, sf. a hundred. — A centaines or par centaines, 
 
 adv. txp. by hundreds, in great numbers. 
 CEIVTaure, sm. a centaur, a fabulous monster. 
 CEIVTACREE, «/'. {a plant) centaury. 
 CENfTEiWAiRE) adj. and «. centenary, a person one hundred 
 
 years old. 
 CElVTEiviBR or CEIVTITRIOIV) sm. a centurisn, a military 
 
 officer among the ancient Romans. 
 CENTESimAL, E) adj. centesimal, belonging to the hun- 
 dredth part. 
 CEIVTIARE, sm. the hundredth part of an are {In the new 
 
 French measure). 
 CEIVTIEME, adj. centesimal, hundredth. 
 CENTIGRABE) adv. centigrade, consisting of one hundred 
 
 degrees. — Thermomitre centigrade, a centigrade thermo- 
 meter. 
 GBIVTIGRASIME, sm. a centigram, the hundredth part of a 
 
 gram [French measure). 
 CENTILITRE, sm. a centilitre, the hundredth part of a litre. 
 CENTIME, sm. a centime, the hundredth part of a franc. 
 CBiVTiraKTRE, sm. a centimeter, the hundredth part of a 
 
 meter, about one third of an inch. 
 CBNTlsrOBB, sf {bot.) centinody. 
 CBNTIPEBB, sm. a centipede, a venomous insect with a 
 
 hundred feet. 
 CBNTIPBBE, adj. having a hundred feet. 
 CEIVTISTERE, sm. a centistere, the hundredth part of a 
 
 stere. 
 CElVT-JroiiRiS, sm. pi. the hundred days of Napoleon's reign 
 
 after bis return from Elba. 
 CEIVTON, sm. a cento ; a composition formed by verses or 
 
 passages from other authors. 
 CEMT'PIEBS, sm. centipede. 
 CENTRAI., E, adj. central, pertaining to the centre, placed 
 
 in the centre or middle. 
 CENTRALIBATIOW) sf centrality, the state of being cen- 
 
 .tral. 
 CEN'TRAK,iSERf va. to centre, to place on a centre or cen-* 
 
 tral point. 
 CENTRE, sm. the centre, the middle point or place, th« 
 
 middle or central object. — Etre dans son centre, to be in 
 
 one's element. 
 CENTRER, va. to centre, to make centres coincide. 
 CENTRIFUGE, adj. centrifugal, tending to recede from th« 
 
 centre. 
 CENTRIPETE, adj. centripetal , tending toward the centre. 
 CENT-suissES, sm. pl. formerly the Swiss body-guard of 
 
 the kings of France. 
 CENTVaiviR, fm. a centumvi-r, one of the judges of ancient 
 
 Ptome. 
 CBNTVmviRAi., E, adj. centumviral, pertaining to the 
 
 centumvirate. 
 CENTCMVIRAT, sm. centumvirale. 
 CENTUPLE, sm. centuple, a hundred-fold. 
 CENTUPI4ER, va. to centuple, to multiply a hundred-fold. 
 CENTUHIATEUB, sm. a centuriator, a centurist, an histo- 
 rian who distinguishes times by centuries, 
 CENTVR IE, sf. a century ;{ina general sente ) a hundred ; 
 
CO 
 
 CER 
 
 ClIA 
 
 company consisting; of one liini'Jrfid men; {chron.) a period of 
 one hundred years. 
 
 CKNTVltlOM; sm. a centurion; among the Romans, a mili- 
 tary officer who commanded one hundred men. 
 
 CEP^ sm. a vine, cutting of a vine, offset. — Ceps, pi. [obs.) 
 fetters, handcuff's. 
 
 CiJPKAli, iin. a block formerly used in mints. 
 
 CKVKK, sf. a stump. 
 
 CEPEIVDAIVT* adv. in the mean time, in the mean •while, 
 nevertheless, however, yet. 
 
 ciiPHAl^ALOIE, «/'. [phy.] cephalalgy, a violent headache. 
 
 CKPHAI>AXOIWIE, sf- anatomy of the head. 
 
 CEPllALKE^ sf. a violent headache. 
 
 CEPiiALIQlTE. adj. {phy) cephalic, pertaining to the head. 
 
 — Remede ciphalique, a medicine for headache. 
 CEPHAE.09IA1VCIE; sf. Superstitious divination by means of 
 
 the head of an ass. 
 CERA9IIQITE. sm. tile-kilns ; cemetery at Athens, a prome- 
 nade at Athens. 
 C!ERAT, SOT. cerate, an ointment chiefly composed of wax and 
 
 oil. 
 CEIt ATlonr, sf. ceration, quality of melting like wax. 
 CERATOTOIKE, SOT. a Surgeon's instrument for operations 
 
 on the eye. 
 CKRAVIVOSCOPIOIV^ sm. (dram.) a tower whence .love 
 
 launched the thunder. 
 CERBilRE^ SOT. [myt.) Cerberus, a dog with three heads; a 
 
 rigid guardian. 
 CKR<'KAI7, sm. a hoop, a military musical instrument with 
 
 bells attached, now called a Chinese hat; a net to catch birds. 
 
 — Cerceaux,pl. quills. 
 
 CKRCK^l.E or SARfKl.I.E,*/'. (a bird) a teal. 
 
 f^ERCI.AUE* SOT. hooping, the hoops of a cask. 
 
 C;er<'E.E« sm. a circle, a ring, a hoop; an orb; an assembly, 
 
 a company; a series. — Cercle vicieux, {log.) a syllogistic 
 
 circle. 
 C'KRCLER) va. to hoop, to put hoops to a cask or tub. 
 CERf'i,lEK) SOT. a hoop-maker. 
 CERCCEII^^ SOT. a coffin, a bier. 
 CKREAliK, adj. f. cereal, cerealious, relating to coi'n. — 
 
 Plante cdrtSah, a cereal plant, i, e. a plant fit to make bread. 
 
 — Le froment , le seigle sont des plarites ceriales, corn wheat 
 and rye are cerealious plants. 
 
 CERKBRAK.. E, adj. cerebral, belonging to the brain. 
 
 C'KRKSioiVl.tl.) SOT. a ceremonial, an outward form; eti- 
 quette. 
 
 CKREitiOIVl.Al.) Ef adj. ceremonial, formal. 
 
 t'ERKIIIOKIE, sf. ceremony , formality. - - Faire des c^r^mo- 
 nies, 10 stand upon ceremonies. — En cirdmonie, in state. — 
 Sans cirimonie, without ceremony. 
 
 CERKMOIVIEI'X^ SK^ adj. ceremonious, too formal. 
 
 C'ERKS^ sf. Ceres, the goddess of agriculture. 
 
 CERF^ sm. a stag, a hart. — Come de cerf, hartshorn. 
 
 CERF-VOl,AHrT, Sin. a boy's kite ; (on insect) a great horn- 
 beetle. 
 
 CERFElllE,, SOT. chervil. 
 
 CERIKiE^ sf. cerin, a substance extracted from cork. 
 
 CERISAIE* sf. a cherry-orchard. 
 
 CERISE 5 sf. [a fruit) a cherry. — Cerises precoces , early 
 cherries. — Cerises tardives, late cherries. 
 
 C'ERINETTE, sf. a small red plum. 
 
 tERJSlER.SOT. a cherry-tree. 
 
 CERBf E; SOT. a circle traced on the ground with a stick; a livid 
 circle round a sore or round the eyes; a black and blue mark 
 round the eyes. 
 
 CERIVE^ E. part, and adj. (yeux cernes), eyes that look black 
 and blue. 
 
 CERKEaC^ sot. the kernel of a green walnut ( prepared in 
 salt and waler). — f^in de cerneau^, wine to be drunk in the 
 walnut-season. 
 
 CERNKR^ SOT. (phy.) to cut round ; to encircle, to surround, to 
 invest. — Cerner vne place , un camp , to invest a fortress , to 
 surround a camp. 
 
 CEROGRAPHE; SOT. ancient name of a seal. 
 
 CEROmAIVCIE) sf. divination by the means of wax. 
 
 CEROPISfiEf sm. (phy.) ceropissus, a liniment made with 
 
 pitch and wax. 
 CEROPI^ASTIQVE) adj. relating to wax- work. 
 
 VEK^ijllKinAlVER^ va. to survey, to ascertain the limits. 
 
 C'ERQlTiimAIVEtJRf sm. one who ascertains the limits. 
 
 CERRE. SOT. a species of oak, the acorn-cup. 
 
 CKRTAll»>sm. a certainty, that which is certain.— Quitter le 
 certain pour I'incertain, to leave a certainty for an uncer- 
 tainty. 
 
 CERTAIW^ E, adj. certain, sure, unquestionable; fixed, 
 settled ; some, certain. — Une nouvelle certaine, an authentic 
 piece of news. — Une certaine nouvelle, a certain piece of 
 news, a report. 
 
 CERTAlIVEiniElVTi, adv. certainly, without fail, without 
 doubt; undoubtedly, unquestionably. 
 
 CERTES, adv. truly, indeed, surely, certes. 
 
 CERTIFICATE SOT. a certificate, a written character. 
 
 CERTIFICATECRi nm. (jnr.) a voucher, he that certifies. 
 
 CERTIFICATlOIVf sf. certification, a vouching, testimony by 
 
 writing, 
 CERTIFIER^ va. to certify, to testify, to aver, to attest, to 
 
 assure. 
 CEItTlTUDE, sf. certitude , certainty, surety ; assurance, 
 
 nnquestionableuess; stability. — Savoir de certitude, to know 
 
 for certain. 
 CKRUMEjV, sm. cerumen, ear-wax. 
 CERCMIKEUX, SE, adj. ceruminous, having the qualities of 
 
 wax. 
 CERCSE^ sf. ceruse, white-lead. 
 CERVAlSOX^s/". the season for stag-hunting. 
 CERVEAT, sm. the biain; understanding, intellect, genius. — 
 
 Cerveau creux, crack-brained. — S'alambiquer le ceiveau, to 
 
 puzzle one's brains. — Rhume de cerveau, a cold in the lieail. 
 CERVEI.aSe sm. cervelas. 
 
 CERVEI.ET, sm. (anat.) the hind part of the brain. 
 CERVEl<l.,E, sf. brains, understanding, judgment, intellect, 
 
 genius. — Se hrHlev la cervelle, to blow out one's brains. — 
 
 Une lonne cervelle, a good head-piece. — Une tite sans cer- 
 velle, (fam.) a giddy head. 
 CERVIC.AE.^ E« arfj. cervical, belonging to the neck. 
 CERVIER (loup), sm. a kind of lynx. 
 CERVOISE; sf. (ohs.) a kind of beer among the ancients. 
 CERYCES) sm. pi. public criers at Athens. 
 CES, dem. pron. these, those, plural of t'e. 
 CESAR; SOT. an emperor. 
 CESARIEWWE (operation), adj. f. a Cse.sarian operation, 
 
 making an incision to deliver a child from the womb. 
 CES.SAIKT, E. adj. (jur.) ceasing. — Toute affaire ccssantf, 
 
 adv. exp. on the spot, immediately. — Toils empiichcmenU 
 
 cessants, if nothing intervene or prevent. 
 CESSATIOIV; sf. cessation; a rest, a stop. 
 CESSE, sf. (is always used without article.) — Sans cesse, 
 
 without intermission. — N'avoirpas de cesse, to have no rest. 
 CESSER; va. to cease, to leave otf, to discontinue. It is also 
 
 used in a neuter sense. 
 CKSSII«I.,E, adj. ijur.) cessible, that may be ceded. 
 CllBSIOur; s/'. cession, resignment. — Faire cession, to deliver 
 
 up one's effects; {in England) to take the benefit of the act. 
 CESSIOHrafAIRE, s/n. a grantor or grantee, one who makes 
 
 or one who accepts of a cession. 
 CESTE; SOT. a cestus, a girdle, a wrestler's gauntlet. 
 CESIIRE; sf. a cesure or caesura, a pause in verse, particularly 
 
 \n heroic verse. In Greek and Latin verse a final syllable of 
 
 a word beginning a new foot. 
 CET; pron. (used before a vowel only), this, that. 
 CETAC'E, E; adj. cetaceous, of the whale kind. 
 CETERAC* sm. (a plant] ceterach, the trivial name of a species 
 
 of spleenwort. 
 CETRA; .im. a shield made of an elephant's hide. 
 CEIIX; dem. pron. these, those.— Ceux-ci, the latter. — Ceiix-ld, 
 
 tlie former. 
 CHABilV; .?m. a mule from a goat and a sheep. 
 CHaBCAGE, sm. the labour or fees of a water-officer. 
 CliABLEAV; sm. a small cable, a towline. 
 CHaBLER; va. (mar.) to tie a rope to a thing, either to raise 
 
 it or to drag it. 
 CHABEEI7R; sm. a water-bailiff. 
 CHABi,iS. sm. wind-fallen wood.— Fmde Chablis, a famous 
 
 French white wine, from the town of Chablis. 
 CBABK,OT. sm. small ropes. , 
 CHABIVAIV; sm. slight Indian muslin. 
 CHAROT; sm. (a fish) a miller's thumb, a bullhead. 
 CIIABRAQITE; sf. (See Schabraque.) 
 CBABRii,l.,OU< sm. small cheese of goat's milk. 
 CHACAI^; sm. (ati animal] a jackal, the golden wolf. 
 CHACOWSfE; sf. (an Italian dance or tune) a ehacone. 
 CHAC'U]*", K<f pron. each, every ode. 
 CHAFEE; sf. starch maker's bran or grains. 
 CBAFOIJIN; sm. a mean-looking fellow. 
 CHAFOCinr, E; adj. lean, ill-shaped, shabby. 
 CHAGUIIV, sm. chagrin, grief, sorrow, sadness, affliction, 
 
 displeasure; (a sort of leather) shagreen. — Unetui de cha- 
 grin, a shagreen case. 
 CBAGRiiv, E, adj. sad, vexed, morose, fretful, peevish. 
 CBAGRI]%'AIVX; E; adj. Sorrowful, grievous, vexatious, 
 
 afflicting. 
 CBAGRIIVER. va. to grieve, to vex, to trouble, to toiment. 
 CBAGRllVER (BE), vr. to fret, to grieve, to be vexed. 
 CHAGRINIER, stn. a shagreen-manufacturer. 
 CBAlNE; sf. a chain, a weaver's warp; slavery, bondage; (in 
 
 Fiance] a troop of men condemned to the gallies. — ChaSne 
 
 de mojitagnes, a ridge of mountains. 
 CRAIIVETIER; sm. a chain-maker. 
 
 CRAiniETTE, sf. (a dim. of cha\ne), a little chain; chain- 
 stitch. 
 CHAilVOIV; sm. the link of a chain. 
 CBAIR* sf. flesh, meal ; the pulp of fruit. — Masse de chair, a 
 
 lusty stupid man or woman. 
 CBAIRE; sf. a pulpit; a see; a professorship. — Chaire apo- 
 
 slolujue, the apostolic see, 
 CRAISE; sf a chair, a seat. — Chaise pliante, a folding chair. 
 
CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 01 
 
 — Chaise it porteurs, a sedan-chair.— C/mise percie , a close- 
 stool. — Chaise de paste, a post-chaise. — Chaise curule, 
 curule chair of the Roman magistrates. 
 
 CHAISl liR, siH. a chair-maker. 
 
 CHAISIKR, E) sm. and /. a man or -woman who lets out the 
 chairs in a church. 
 
 VUAl^A'xn^sin. a customer; a sort of flat boat. — C'est un de 
 mes chalands , he is a customer of mine. 
 
 CIIAl,AWDK< sf^ a female customer. 
 
 CHALAA'DISJB, sf. the concourse of customers; the habit of 
 buying at the same shop. — Chalandises,pl. customers. 
 
 CBAI^ASTIQCE; adj. [phy.] relaxing. — Remide chalastique, 
 a medicine thai relaxes the fibres. 
 
 C'H.ALCKDOIIVK or CAL,CKDOIKE, sf. chalcedony or cal- 
 cedony, a species of agate. 
 
 CHAKiC'EEiH^ sf. pi. Athenian festivals in honour of Vulcan. 
 
 CIIAK.CITE^ Sin. chalcites. 
 
 CHALCOGBAPHE, sm. a chalcographer, an engraver on 
 metals. 
 
 C'lIAl^COGRAPHIK; «/". chalcography, the art of engraving 
 on metals. 
 
 r;HAl,DAiQlJE; adj. Chaldaic or Chaldean. 
 
 niAi^nEKK, I¥E, adj. of Chaldea. 
 
 t'HAl.Ef sm. a shawl. 
 
 <;llAl.KT,4W. a Swiss cheese-house. .-^ 
 
 t'HALEtJR^ sf. heat, warmth, hot weather; ardour^temper; 
 vehemence, vivacity, zeal, eagerness, earnest passion. — Les 
 grande* chaleurs, the summer's heat. — V. fait une grande 
 c/ia/tfitr. it is very hot weather. '' 
 
 C'HAi.EVREIiSEMENT* a^i"- m a warm or sanguine man- 
 ner. — Parler •■halfircasement, to speak with warmth. 
 
 CHAE,KIJREi;x. NE; adj. [ohs.) sanguine, naturally warm. 
 
 CBAi^nvGUE, sf. a small Indian vessel. 
 
 CBALIT, sm. [obs.) bedstead. We now rather say, hois 
 de lit. 
 
 CRAl,OIR, imp. V. [an old word used in familiar conversa- 
 tion.) — II ne m'en chaut. I care nothing for it. 
 
 CBALOnr, sm. {mar.) a lighter; a fishing-net. 
 
 C'HALOVPE, tf a ship's boat, the long boat, a sloop. — Cha- 
 toupe tanonniire, a gun-boat. 
 
 CBALOVPIERf .<tm. one of a boat's-crew. 
 
 CRAI^VBEf E, adj. chalybeate, impregnate with particles of 
 iron. 
 
 €RAI.,17I«IEA17^ sm. a Stalk of a straw, a reed ; [mus.) a pipe, 
 the lower sounds of a clarinet. 
 
 CBalvs^ sm. a drag-net. 
 
 CBAM or KA>> sm. Kan, a Tartar sovereign. 
 
 CBAIHADE^ sf. [mil.) a chamade. — Battre la chamade, to 
 heat the drum for a parley. 
 
 CBANAILLER) vn. or SB €R.49lAll.l.ER« vr. to dispute, 
 to altercate, to contend , to wrangle, to quarrel, to squabble, 
 to fight. 
 
 C;BAinAIL,E.ISf sin. an aifray, a wrangling, a squabble, a 
 
 CBASlAUr^ stn. a priest, a sorcerer, a physician. 
 
 CBahiarrer, va. to lace, to daub all over with gold or 
 silver. 
 
 CBAIHARRVREf sf. thick lacing , lacing or daubing all 
 over. 
 
 CB.\!nBAL01V^ sm. a yoke {as tised by milkmaids). 
 
 CBAinBEl,l.ACiE;.;/». a tax paid to the lord of the manor. 
 
 CB.AmBEl.L.A!V, jf/j. a chamberlain, an officer of the king's 
 chamber. 
 
 CBAinBELK.AIVlE> sf. the office or dignity of a chamberlain. 
 
 C'BAiraBOIJRiIV, sill, a sort of transparent stone. 
 
 VBAlfiBRAIVI^E, sm. a door or window-case; a mantel- 
 piece. — Chambranle des icoutilles , (mar.) coaming of the 
 hatches. 
 
 CBambrE; sf. a chamber, a room; a court of justice. — 
 Chambre garnie , a furnished room. — Chambre a coucher , a 
 bed-chamber. — Chambre a louer, a room to let. — La cham- 
 bre haute or des pairs (in England), the house of lords. — La 
 chambre basse or des communes, the house of commons. — La 
 chambre des pairs {in France) , the chamber of peers. — La 
 chambre des dipulis , the chamber of deputies. — Chambre 
 obscure, a camera obscura. — Faire la chambre, to do the 
 room, to put the room in order. -- Femme de chambre, a 
 chamber-maid. — Robe de chambre, a morning- gown. 
 
 CBAKIBREE^ sf. people living together in a room; a full 
 house. 
 
 CBA!?iBREK.AIV^ sm. a chamber-artificer j a lodger who 
 occupies a single room. 
 
 CBAMRHER; 7)71. to lodge together in a room. 
 
 €HAiniBREB^ va. to confine in a chamber; to hollow. 
 
 CBANBRETTE, sf. {a dim. of chambre) a little room , a 
 cabin. 
 
 CHAMBRlERf sm. a chamberlain [in a monastery). 
 
 f:BA>lRKIERK^ sf. a maid, a chamber-maid; a horsewhip. 
 
 CRAinitHii.JLOIV, «/. {fam.) a servant-girl, a child's maid. 
 
 CBASIEAU) sm. (an animal) a camel; a floating boat. 
 
 <:BAi*iEl.li<:Rf sm. a camel-driver, a dealer in camels. 
 
 t'BAinii.E,ARDE) sf. persecution of the protestaUts. 
 
 <^BA!noi8. sm. [an animal of the goat kind) a chamois or 
 
 shamois; shammy leather. — Des gants de chamois, shamr^y 
 gloves. 
 
 CBAinoiSER, va. to prepare shammy leather. — Peau:^ cha- 
 moisies. shammy-dre.ssed skins. 
 
 CHAiwoiSERiE^ sf. the place where shammy leather is 
 dressed. 
 
 CBAltlOISBCR^ sm. a dresser of shammy leather. 
 
 CBA9IP) sm. a held, a piece of ground ; a mp.itpr, a subject to 
 speak or write upon. — Champ de hataille, a field of battle. 
 — Sur-le champ, udv. exp. immediately:— ^u bout dii chump, 
 in the end. — A tout bout de charnn., at every moment. — II 
 retombe dans la meme faule a tr.ut bout de ehamp, be is every 
 moment committing the san.e fault. — Champs, pi. the fields, 
 the country. — Iiattr.e aux champs, to beat the drum for 
 marching. — Cot^bUt en champ clos , a combat in a list. — 
 Courir les cha^fips, to be insane. — Gagnerles champs, lo run 
 away. — ^voir la clef des champs, to be at liberty, to be locked 
 out. / 
 
 CBATWJPaCWE, sm. champaign, champaign-wine. 
 
 CBA;»iPAGIVE5 sf. {her.} plain; a point of champaign, an 
 open country. 
 
 CllASlPAUT^ sm. (ohs.) formerly a field-rentpaid to the lord. 
 
 'CBAinPARTKR, va. (obs.) to collect field-rents. 
 
 CBAitiPARTECR. sm. (obs.) a collector of field-rents. 
 
 CB.tniPEAlTXf sm. pi. meadows, fields. 
 
 CBAAlPEivoiM) E, adj. and s. of Champagne. 
 
 €BAI«p£tre, adj. rural, belonging or relating to the 
 country. 
 
 CRAMPlf sm. a common paper for sashes. 
 
 CBAmpiGIVOiV^ sin. a champignon, a kind of mushroom ; a 
 letter or thief (ire a candle) ; (chir.) proud llesh. 
 
 CRA9lPIGIV01VIiriERE; sf. a bed for mushrooms. 
 
 f'BAMPlOur^ sm. a champion, a stout warrior; a jn'otector. 
 
 CBAinP>I..EVER. va. to prepare for enamel. 
 
 CB.AltlSIKS, sin.pl. fire-worshippers. 
 
 CBAIVCE; sf. a chance, a hazard ; a probability for «r against; 
 good luck, success; hazard (a sort of game at dice). — La 
 chance a tourne, the luck is gone. — Courir la chance, to take 
 one's chance. 
 
 CBAWCEtAKT^ E^ odj. wavering, tottering, staggering; 
 unsteady, lickle, precarious. 
 
 CBAHTC'ELER^ vn. to stagger, to reel, to totter, to waver, to 
 Ouctua;^. — Sa fortune chancelle, his fortune is very preca- 
 rious. 
 
 CBAIVCEliIRR; sm. a chancellor, the first of the judges; tlie 
 keeper of the seals. 
 
 CBAIVCEL,IERE; sf. the chancellor's lady; a furbasket to 
 keep the (eet warm. 
 
 c;BAHrCEl.l.EMtKl«T^ sm. wavering, reeling, tottering, stag- 
 gering. 
 
 CBAlVt;Ef.IiERlE) sf. chancery; (in Great Britain) (he 
 highest court of justice, next to parliament; (in France) the 
 chancellor's office or residence. 
 
 C'HAMCEIIX, SE; adj. [fam.) lucky; uncertain, precarious. — 
 Cette entreprise est bien chanceuse , that undertaking is very 
 precarious. 
 
 CBAnrci; E; adj. mouldy, musty. 
 
 CBAIVl'IB^ vn. to begin to grow mouldy 07- musty. — Pain 
 chanci, mouldy bread. 
 
 CBAIVCIR (SE), vr. to grow mouldy. — Ce pdli se chancil , 
 that pie is growing mouldy. 
 
 CBA:NfClS8lJUK) sf mould, a substance like down, which 
 forms on the outside of things kept in a damp place. 
 
 CBAAX'RE, sm. (chir.) (an ulcer) a chancre, a cancer; a 
 canker lOii a tree). 
 
 CRAIVC'REUXf SEf adj. chancrous, cancerous, ulcerous. 
 
 C'RA]VUEL,KIJR (la), sf. Candlemas, Candlemas-day. 
 
 CBAIVBEI.IER; sm. a chandelier,- a candlestick; a chandler, 
 a tallow-chandler. 
 
 C'BA1VDEI.E.E, sf. a candle, a light. — Chandelle de veille, a 
 rushlight. — Chandelle moulge, a mould candle. — Chumletle 
 de glace, an icicle. 
 
 CUAlKI>EI^L,ERie^ sf. chandlery. 
 
 CBAIVFREI.^, sm. [the forehead of a horse) chanfrin; a piece 
 of armour for the head of a horse ; the feathers put on the 
 heads of horses. 
 
 CBAIVFBEIIVER) va. (with joiners) to chamfer, to cut slo- 
 pingly. 
 
 CBAIVGE) sm. change; exchange. — Une lettre de change , a 
 hill of exchange. — Prendre le change, to mistake. — Donner 
 le change a, to deceive. — Un agent de change, a stock-brokei-. 
 
 ('RAIVGEA^'T^ E, adj. changeable, inconstant, unsettled, 
 fickle. — Temps chanyeant, changeable weather. — Tajfctas 
 clmngeant, shot silk. — Tableau changeant, a moving picture. 
 
 CBAlVGEmEIVTf sm. change, alteration; transformation, 
 mutation, commutation; variety. 
 
 CHAKGEOTER^ va. (fam.) to change often. 
 
 CBAIVGER; va. to change, to alter ; to exchange, to barter; to 
 transform, to metamorphose. — Changer de note, lo turn ovi-r 
 a new leaf. — Changer de bord, (mar.) to tack or veer. — 
 Changer les voiles, to shift the sails. — Changer I'arrimage, 
 to rummage the hold. — Changer le quart, to set the watch. 
 
 f'BANGRR; 7)71. to change, to alter. — Changer de chemise, to. 
 
62 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 put on a flraii shiil. - Chunyer tie coiuluii;;. In allor line's 
 conduct. — Changer ile logis, to remove to another house. — 
 Cfimger en Men, e» mal, to change for the better, the worse. 
 
 rHANftiEUR^ SOT. a money-changer. 
 
 <;haN1,ATTB, sm. (with tilers] eaveslath; laths to support 
 tiles and the like. 
 
 f;HAIVOIlVl{, sm. a canon, a prebendary, a dignitary of a 
 cathedral or collegiate church. 
 
 CHAivonvKSSE^xs/. a cauoness, a woman who enjoys a 
 ))rebend. 
 
 (;lIAIVOIWie^ sf. (o6s.-)-a<;auonry, a canonship. — We now 
 say canonical. ^• 
 
 CH.AIVSOIV^ sf. a song, a balla(r; an air; a ditty; a story. — 
 Chanson A hoire, a drinking song.^ C'est toujours la mime 
 chanson, it is the same story over and ovfcr. — foild Hen une 
 autre chanson, this is quite a different thing?' 
 
 (IBAIVSOIVIVKK, va. to make songs, to lampoon 
 
 fHAWSORTRfETTK, «/•. (« dim. o/' chanson) a litlle song. 
 
 CHAIVNONIVIER, «m. <;n.AIVSOIVIVIKRE, f. a conTposer of 
 songs, a ballad-maker ; a ballad-singer. — Chansonnitr (o 
 book) a collection of songs. 
 
 CJHAKT^ sm. singing, a song, a tune, a canto. — Chant du coq, 
 thecook-ciowing. C/iantt/esoiseoua;, the warbling of birds. 
 
 C'IIA1VTA!«T, K, adj. singing, tunable, fit to be sung. 
 
 <'nAI¥TEAr, sm. a cantle, a fragment; a bit of stuff cut off a 
 large piece; the bottom-piece of a cask or tub; a bunch of 
 bread . 
 
 OliA^WTEPi^ErRE, sf. a gulley-hole, a kind of funnel with 
 many holes. 
 
 C'HAIVTRR, va. to sing, to celebrate, to praise, to tell ; to 
 waible I as birds j. — Chanter juste, to sing in tune. — 
 Chanter faux, to sing out of tune. — Chantei- la palinodie, to 
 recant.— C/ionfer };ouiHes,i /inn.) to abuse one. 
 
 f'lIAIVTEK. vn to sing, to squeak in speaking, to warble, to 
 crow. — Pain a chanter, a wafer. — Mattre A chanter, a sing- 
 ing master. 
 
 <;iiA:%''l'EKEl.l,E, s/. a treble string; the first string of a 
 violin ; a decoy-bird. 
 
 CUAKTEUK, sm. a singer, CHANTEVSE, f. a female- 
 singer. 
 
 CHAKTIEK^ sm. a workshop; a timber-yard; a wood-yard; a 
 dock-yard ; stocks [to build ships upon); a rope maker's posts. 
 
 ('BAIVTICil«oi.E, sf a bracket. 
 
 C'HAKTOIVWER, va. (fam.) to bum (a song). 
 
 rHAIvroUR:^'E, sm. the head piece of a bed. 
 
 TDAIVTOITRIVER^ va. (arcli.) to cut a profile with a sweep. 
 
 ('HAiVTRE. S7n. a chanter, a church-chanter. — / es chantres 
 du I'arnasse, the poets. — ies chantres des hois, the feathered 
 choristers. 
 
 (;haIWTRERIE^ sf. the chantry, the chanter's dignity or 
 oflice. 
 
 CHABTVRE, SOT. hemp. 
 
 CHAlKVREliX, SE, adj. hempy, of the nature of hemp. 
 
 CHANTRIER. sm. a hcmp-dresser, a dealer in hemp. 
 
 CRAOITIAIVCIE^ s/°. the art of divination by the air. 
 
 CHAOS, sm. chiios, a confused mass of matter; confusion, 
 disorder. 
 
 CHAPE, sf. a clergyman's cope; a dish-cover; the box of a 
 marine compass. 
 
 CHAPEAIJ, sni. a hat. — La forme d'un chapeau, the crown 
 of a bat. — Chape.au bord^., a laced hat. - Chap/an de mattre, 
 'com.) primage. — Chapeuu has! take off your hats! 
 
 CHAPEAIJ CHIBTOIS, SOT. the Chinese hat, a military musi- 
 cal instrument with little bells. 
 
 CHAPEI^.AIIV; SOT. a chaplain, a private clergyman, an 
 almoner. 
 
 ('H.«PEI.ER. vn. to chip vr rasp bread. 
 
 CHAPEI.ET) sm. a chaplet , a string of beads: [arch.] a 
 chaplet ; ( man. ) stirrup leathers. — Un chuyelet d'oignons , a 
 string of onions ; {mar.) a chain-pump. 
 
 CHapelier. .sot a batter, a bat manufacturer. 
 
 «;IIAPEE,IERE, s/'. a hatter's wife, a woman who deals in 
 hats. 
 
 i'HAPEn.,E. sf. a chapel , a living; a meeting of individuals. 
 — Chapelle ardente . a funeral pomp , a place where a corpse 
 lies in state. — Fuire chapel tc, [mar.) to chapel, to broach to. 
 
 <'HAPEI.LE1VIE, sf a chaplainship. 
 
 CHAPEEEERIE. sf the bat trade, a hat-manufactory. 
 
 CHAPEI.rRE. sf. the chippiugs of bread. 
 
 (ILAPEKOIV. sm a chaperon, a hood; a bolster-cap; the 
 coping of a wall the top of a gibbet; the apron of a cannon; 
 an elderly female who accompanies a young lady for decency 
 sake. — Servir de chaperon, to arcompaiiy, to protect. 
 
 CHAPEROIVKER, CO. to cope a wall ; {'U falconrij) to hood- 
 wink s\ hawk; to acconipariy. to protect. 
 
 CilAi'EROKlviER, tm [jalc.) a hawk that takes the hood 
 gently. 
 
 C'HAPJtER, sm. n cope-bearer ; a cope closet or drawer. 
 
 < HAPinr, sm. a Spanish shoe. 
 
 fniAPlTEAV; iOT. a chapiter, the capital of a column or (lillar; 
 the head of a slill. 
 
 C'HAPITHAt., E, adj. belonging or relating to a chapter or 
 ecclesiislical cooimunlty. 
 
 <:iIAI>ITnEt ■'""• * chapter; a Lommijiiily of clergymeii 
 belonging to a cathedral or a convent; a chapter-house; a 
 matter, a subject, a point. 
 
 Cii.APiTHER, va. to reprimand , to chide, to tax, to lecture. 
 
 C'HAPOnr. SOT. a capon , a castrated cock ; a piece of bread 
 boiled in broth, a brewis. 
 
 CUaponiveaiT) sm. a young capou. 
 
 CHAPONIVER, va. to capon, to castrate, as a cock. 
 
 t'HAPOlwiViERE, sf a pan to stew a capon. 
 
 CUAPOTER, va. to rough with a plane. 
 
 tHAPCT, sm. a block. 
 
 CHAQVE) pron. each, every. — Chaque homme, chaque femme 
 every man, every woman. 
 
 CIIARf sm. a car, a chariot. — Char funibre, a hearse. 
 
 CHAR-A-B.AHrcSjSOT. a jaunting-car, with several benches. 
 
 CHARAC; sm. a tribute paid by Jews and Christians to the 
 Grand Seignor. 
 
 CHARADE; sf. a charade, a kind of enigma. 
 
 CH.ARADISTE* SOT. a composer of charades. 
 
 CUARASrsoiW or CB.ARAIVCOIVf SOT. a weevil, a worm 
 breeding in corn, rice, etc. 
 
 CH.\RBOiV; SOT. a coal; a carbuncle; a mildew in corn. — 
 Charbon de terre, coals, sea-coal, pit-coal. — Cfcorfton vif, 
 liv»-coal, burning-coal. — Charbon de bois, charcoal. — Vne 
 voie'de chaibi>n, a chaldron of coals. 
 
 CH.ARBth^jWACiE, sm. coal-work , coal-pit or mine. It is a 
 term princrjjally used in Belgium and the north of France. 
 
 CHARBOIVlvi:; IB) adj. mildewed, blasted, charred. 
 
 CUARBOIVIVEE; sf. a b'i:<^':t. rib of pork or beef for roasting; 
 a stratum of coals. 
 
 CBARBOKlf ER; va. to daub with ch^rtoai.— Se charbonner, 
 to char, to carbonise. 
 
 CH.ARBOiviVECX) SE^adj. (pfei/.) carbuncled, pestilential. 
 
 CHARBOltflVlER, sm. a coalman, a coal-heaver; a coal- 
 cellar, a coal-hole. 
 
 CH.iRBOlViNiERE) sf. a collieiy; a coalman's wife; the 
 place where charcoal is made. 
 
 C1I.4RBOVILLER, vu. {agr.) to mildew, to blast, to blight. 
 
 CIlARBCCI^E, sm. a sort of blight. 
 
 CHARCAIVAS; sf. {coin.) a sort of Indian silk and cotton stuff. 
 
 CBARCCTER, va. to hack meat, to spoil in cutting, to 
 mangle. 
 
 CBARCITTERIE) sf a pork-butcher's trade; hog's Desh, 
 sausages, pudding, and the like. 
 
 CB.ARCIITIER; SOT. a porkbulcher, a porkman. 
 
 CHARCCTlERE^s/'. the pork-butcber's wife. 
 
 CRARDOW, sm. [a plant) a thistle — Chardon a foulon, a 
 fuller's thistle. — Chardons, pi. [arch.) spike-heads. 
 
 CBARDOIVKER; va. to nap, to raise the nap of woollen 
 cloth. 
 
 CBARDOnriVERET, SOT. (a bird) a goldfinch. 
 
 CBARDOIWIVETTE or CARDOIVNETTE, sf a kind of wild 
 artichoke. 
 
 CBARnonrnriERE; sf. a piece of ground full of thistles. 
 
 CH.ARGE) s/'. a charge; a load, a burden, a weight; a com- 
 mission, an order; the charge of a fire-arm; expense, cost; 
 place, office, employment; accusation, charge; an attack, an 
 onset; a caricature — Timoin A charge, [jur.) witness for the 
 prosecution. — A la charge de, pr. on condition that. 
 
 CHARGEAIVT. E, adj. clogging, heavy. 
 
 CHAUGESIEIVT) SOT. the cargo of a ship, a bill of lading. 
 
 rUARGEOlR^SOT. a charger [in gunnery). 
 
 CHARGER; va. to charge, to load, to burden: to entrust 
 with, to give the care of; to charge, to load with powder and 
 bullets; to attack, to fall upon; to accuse, to charge with; 
 to exaggerate. — Le temps est chargi, the weather is overcast. 
 
 CH.ARGBR (se), t'r. to take charge of; to be answerable 
 for. 
 
 CUARGBCR; sm. a loader; a wood-meter. 
 
 CHARIOT; SOT. a waggon, a van.— ie grand chariot, Charles' 
 wain, the great bear. — Le petit chariot, the little bear. 
 
 CH.%R1TABI.E; adj. charitable, benevolent, merciful. 
 
 CHARITABi.EMEWT, adi). charitably, mercifully, liberally, 
 kindly, benevolently. 
 
 CUARITE, s/; charity, love, benevolence, goodwill; liberality 
 to the poor, alms. — Faiie la chariti, to give alms. — Deman- 
 der la chariti, to beg. — HJaison de chariti, alms house. — 
 Chariti bien ordonnie commence par soi-7nime, charity begins 
 at home. 
 
 CHARIVARI; SOT. a charivari, a confused noise, a squabble; 
 rough music. 
 
 CHARLATAIV; SOT. a quack, a mountebank; a wbeedler. 
 
 <'H.%REA'l'AIVE; sf. (fam.) a cunning gipsy. 
 
 CH.AREATAIVER; VU. to gull, to cajole, to wheedle. 
 
 (^HAHL.4XAl%ERlE;i/. quackeiy, a quack's tricks, quacking, 
 juggling. 
 
 CHARLATAIVISiaE; SOT. quackery, coaxing in order to 
 cheat. 
 
 CiiARmANT. K. adj. charming, ravishing, pleasing, delight- 
 ful, enchanting, bewitching. 
 
 C H A RmE. sm. charm, allurement ; spell, enchantment ; (a tree) 
 the yoke-efra, horn-beam. 
 
 CBARSiER; ta. to charm, to subdue by incantation; to 
 
CHA 
 
 CHA 
 
 63 
 
 Jeliglit, 10 fascinate, lo enchant, lo ravisli ; to Lewilcb ; lu 
 
 soothe, to appease, to allay. — £tre charm(, to be glad , to be 
 
 happy. 
 CHAKKIEVR) SEi sm. and f. a charmer, an enchanter, an 
 
 enchanting woman. 
 CiiARiniiK.i.E, sf. a hedge of young horn-beam trees. 
 CHARinOiEf s/'. a nursery of norn-beam trees. 
 CH.%R:WAC>E)Sm. [old andofrs.) [with Roman Catholics) flesh- 
 time. 
 CHARKAIORE) »m. a mongrel dog, a hound. 
 CBARlWEl,^ l,E) adj. carnal, fleshy, sensual.— Le plaisir 
 
 charnel, carnal pleasure. 
 CHARlVEt.E,EME!VT, adv. carnally, sensually, in a manner 
 
 to gratify the sensual desire. 
 CHARNEUX) ME, adj. carneous , fleshy, having the qualities 
 
 of flesh. 
 CHARIVIER, sm. a charnel-house, a covered cemetery ; a heap 
 
 of bones; a larder; [mur.) a scuttled cask. 
 CHARKIERE) &/. hinges, a turning joint. 
 CHARM^OMS, sm. pi. small rings of a joint or hinge. 
 CHARKV, Ef adj. fleshy, plump, brawny, musculoiis. 
 CBARMVREf sf. flesh, skin. — Charnure douce, soft skin. 
 CHAROGHE, sf. carrion ; the carcass of a dead beast. 
 C'BAROI, sm. a fishiog-boat. 
 CHARPEIVTE; sf. timber-work, carpenter's work ; [anat.] 
 
 frame. — Boin de charpente or dc construction, timber. 
 CHARVEIVTER, va. to work timber; to mangle, to spoil in 
 
 cutting, to hack and hew. 
 CIIarpe:k^TERIE; sf. carpentry, timber-work. 
 CHarpeivtieR; sm. a carpenter: an artificer who works in 
 
 limber, a builder, a shipwright. — Charpentiers, pi. whale- 
 cutlers. 
 CBARPi)sm. a cooper's block. 
 CBARPIE, sf. lint, liniment, scraped linen. — En churpie, 
 
 boiled to rags. 
 CBARPIR, va. to tose wool, to touse it. 
 CBARREE, sf. buck-ashes, ashes that have been used for 
 
 bucking linen. 
 CBARRETEEf sf. a cart-load, as much as a cart can contain. 
 CBARRETIER, .sm. a carman, a carter, a waggoner. 
 CBARKETIIV or C'BARTinr, sm. a cart without rack. 
 CBARREXTE; sf. a cart. — Charrette A bras, a truck. 
 CBARRIAGE, sm. carting, carriage; the money paid for 
 
 carriage. 
 CBARRiERf va. to carry or convey in a cart. 
 CB.\RRIER, vn. {speaking of rivers) to bear large pieces of 
 
 ice. — Charrier de la voile, [mar.) to crowd sail. 
 CBARRIER, sm. a buckiug-cloth, a wash-cloth. 
 CBAHROl^ sm. carriage; the price paid for it. — J'aipay^ 
 
 dix schellings pour le charroi, I paid ten shillings for the 
 
 carriage. 
 CB.\RKOM7 sm. a wheelwright, a cartwright. 
 CB.4RIIOIVIVAGE) sm. the wheelwright's work. 
 CBARHOYER, va. to transport in a cart. 
 CBAHROVEUR, sm. a carrier. 
 CBAHRUaGE. sot. appurtenances of a plough. 
 CB.ARRliE, sf. a plough. — Tirer la cltarrue, to drag, to toil 
 
 hard for a livelihood. 
 CBAUTE or CBARTRE, sf. a charter; the constitutional 
 
 laws of a state. — La grande charte d'Angleterre , Magna 
 
 Charla. 
 CHARTE-P ARTIE, «/■. (Com.) a charter-party, an agreement 
 
 respecting the hire or freight of a vessel. 
 CBARTI or CBARTIl,, sm. a great long cart: a pent-house 
 
 for carts, ploughs, and the like. 
 CBARTISTE, sm. a chartist, one who claims the benefit of 
 
 the charter for all; an agitator. 
 CBARTRE. sf. a prison , a jail. — Tenir en chartreprivie, to 
 
 keep ill piivatc eonflnement. 
 CRARTRK1T8E, sf. a chartcr-house; a carthusian nun. 
 CB.iRTREl'X, sm. a Carthusian friar. 
 «ll.4KTRIER, sm. a place where the charters of a church are 
 
 kept; the keeper of charters. 
 «n.\RTtri,AlRE, sm. a collection of charters, register of 
 
 charters. 
 CHAKYBDK; sm. Charybdis, the famous abyss on the coasts 
 
 of^'ioW^ ■— Tomber de Charyhde en Scylla, escaping Charybdis 
 
 and falling into Scylla. 
 CBAS, sm. the eye of a needle; weavers' starch. 
 CRASSE, sf. hunting , coursing , shooting; the huntsmen, the 
 
 game, the chase. — Un pays de chasse, a sporting country. — 
 
 Donner chasse, [mar.) to give chase, to pursue. — Prendre 
 
 lArtsKC, 10 run away, to sheer off; [at tennis) chase. 
 ,CB.i.*iSE, sf. a shrine, a reliquary; the frame of a pair of 
 
 spectacles; the cheeks of a balance. 
 CBASSli, sm. a step in dancing. 
 CBASSE-AVANT) sm. a foreman, a kind of overseer over the 
 
 labourers. 
 KBASSE-CBtEX or CBASSE-COQCIW, «m. a beadle, a 
 
 dog-whipper, a porter. 
 CBASSE-COrsiA', sm. [fam.) paltry wine; any thing that 
 
 discards troublesome people. 
 CBASBE-Eivivci; sm. ally thing that drives care awav. 
 
 CHAS«)EA,AS 01 CHACULAS, sm. an excellent kind of white 
 
 grape. 
 CBas8E-ihar#:e, sm. a tranter, a flsh-machine, a fish-cart, 
 
 a vessel of Brittany. 
 C'BASSE-mOHTE, sf. a random-shot. 
 CBASSE-movrHES, sm. a fly-flap. 
 CH.%S8E-Mli;i.ET, sm. a miller's man. 
 CBASSE-pOIGIVER, sf a driver. 
 CBASSER, va. to put to flight, to drive out, to turn out, to 
 
 discharge; to banish, to outcast, to dislodge, to eject, lo turn 
 
 away, to dispel, to expulse, to expel, to drive away, to hunt, 
 
 to course, to shoot, to pursue. — Chasser le li^vre , le renard, 
 
 le cerf, to hunt the hare, the fox, the stag; [in printing) to 
 
 make more room, lo drive out. 
 CBASSER, Dn. to chase, to shoot, to hunt. — Chasser au fusil, 
 
 to shoot. — Chasser sur les terres d'autrui, to encroach upon 
 
 other people's rights. 
 CBASSERESCiE, sf (poet.) a huntress. 
 CHASSE-RIVET. sm. a riveting punch. 
 CRAHSEL'R, sm. a hunter, a huntsman, a sportsman. 
 C'HASSEiL'SE. sf. a huntress, a woman that follows the chase. 
 CBASNIE, sf. blearedness, a watery rheum that flows from 
 
 the eyes. 
 CBASSIRCX, SE, adj. bleareyed , having the eyes dim with 
 
 rheum. 
 CBassis, sm. a sash, a frame, a window -wire or wicker- 
 blind; a sash-window. 
 CBASSOIR.I sm. a cooper's driver. 
 C'B A8TE, adj. chaste, modest, decent, virtuous. Innocent, pure, 
 
 genuine, uncorrupl. 
 CB.»8TEl»lEarTt adv. chastely, in a decent manner or way. 
 ('BASTETE, sf. chastity, modesty, decency; purity. 
 CB.%siTBl.E< sf a chasuble, a pri'est's dress used at mass. 
 rBASI'BLIER, sm. a maker of sacerdotal vestments. 
 t'B.%T) sm. a cat. — CImI sativage, a wild cat. — Chats, pi. 
 
 calkins. — Jcheter chat en poche, to buy a pig in a poke. — 
 
 ,1 ban cliat bon rut, (prov. exp.) tit for tat. 
 CBATAIGIVE, sf a cbesnut. — Chdtaigne amirc ou murron 
 
 d'Inde, horse chesnut. 
 ChIt.vigneraie, sf. a plot of chesnut-trees. 
 CB.^TAIGKIER, sm. a chesniit-tree. 
 PBATAIIV, adj. m. of a chesnut colour, nut-brown. — Chiilain 
 
 cl'dr. auburn. 
 CB.ATEAtT, sm. a castle, a fort, a country-seat. — Faire des 
 
 chateaux en Espagne , to build castles in the air. — Chateau 
 
 d'arant, (mar.) fore-castle.— Cfc(i!eatt rf'arnVre, quarter-deck, 
 
 poop, stern. 
 CB.ATELAIIV, sm. the lord of a manor; ihe castellan or 
 
 governor of a castle. 
 CBiTEl..\lNE, sf the lady of the manor. 
 CBATEK.E; E. adj. I her.) turreted. 
 CflATEl.,ET, sm. a little castle; formerly a court of justice 
 
 and a jail in Paris : a weaver's frame. 
 CBATELLEIVIE, sf a caslle-ward, the extent of a manor. 
 C'BAT-Bl'ANT, sm. an owl, a screech-owl. 
 CBATlABK,E,a((/, chastisable, punishable, deserving punish- 
 ment. 
 CB.ATIER, va. lo chastise, to punish, to correct; to beat, to 
 
 scourge; to polish. 
 CB.4TI^RE, sf a hole for a cat to go in and out. 
 CBaTIEUR, sm. ifam.) a chastiscr, one who chastises. 
 CBaTIMEXT, sm. chastisement, correction, punishment. 
 CHATOlEMEWT. sm. sparkling of a precious stone. 
 CBATOIV. sm. a kitten; the collet of a ring ; bezil; catkin, the 
 
 outward husk of a nut. 
 CBA'i'«i;in.EMEl*'T5 sm. a tickling, tilillation; pleasure, 
 
 delight. — Le chatouillement des sens, pleasing sensations. 
 CBatoijii>E.ER« va. to tickle, to titillate; to flatter, to 
 
 please, to delight. 
 CB.liTOIJIl.L.EITX, SE, adj. ticklish, susceptible of titillation, 
 
 easily tickled ; touchy, delicate, ditflcull, nice. 
 CBATOYAIVT) E, adj. emitting rays. 
 CBA'l'OYER, vn. to emit rays as the eyes of a cat. 
 f;B.«T-P.4K», sm. a wild cut, a mountain cat. 
 CB.ATRE. sm. a castrato, a eunuch. — yoise de chdtrt! , a 
 
 slirill voice. 
 CB.Itrer, va. to castrate, to geld ; to unman, to emasculate ; 
 
 to lop, to prune. 
 CB.ATREl'R. sm. a gelder, one that gelds or castrates cattle. 
 CBATTE, sf a she-cat. 
 CflATTEE. sf the brood of a she-cat. 
 t'BATTEIlsiXE, sf. is only used with faire. — Faire la 
 
 chattemite, to dissemble, to look demure. 
 CBATTER, I a. tokitteii, to bring forth young, as a cat. 
 CiiATY^ sm. a stuff made of the wool of the angora goat. 
 CBAVI'EQIJE. sf the language of east Frieslaiul. 
 t'HAun* sm. warm weather, heat. — Je meurs de chaud, I am 
 
 dying with heal. — Cela ne fail ni chaud ni froid , that is 
 
 iiotliiiig lo the purpose. — Avoir chaud, to be warm. 
 <'BAi;i>, E, adj. hot, warm; ardent, vehement; eager, 
 
 anxious. — Tout chaud, quite hot; immediately. — Pleurer a 
 
 chandes larmes, to weep bitterly. - Avoir la tile chaude, to 
 
 be hot-headed. 
 
64 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHACTDRf sf. a hot fire in a forge. — A lu chavde, adv. exp. 
 hastily, in the heat of passion. 
 
 C'II.%l'DEAlJ^ sm. a caudle, a sort of hot broth. 
 
 CHACUEKlEm'T* odv. warmly, eagerly , ardently ; passion- 
 ately. 
 
 CHaI'DKR) va. to spread lime over land. 
 
 CII.\rilEKIE^ sf. a caravanseray. 
 
 CUAl'DiERE^ sf. a copper; a caldron , a pot, a boiler, a large 
 kettle. 
 
 CHAITDROIV, S7n. a caldron, a boiler. 
 
 CHAI'UROIVIVEE^ sf a caldronful, a kettleful, a boilerful. 
 
 CHAIJ»ROiK!VKRIE. sf brazier's Avare or work. 
 
 CHArDRO]\'^'lER) urn. a brazier, a coppersmith. — Chau- 
 flrontiier de campagne, a tinker. 
 
 CHAVFFACiE, sm. fuel, materials for the fire, firing; (wior.) 
 breaming. 
 
 CHAVFFE) sf {with founders) a furnace, an inclosed fire- 
 place. 
 
 CIIAlJFFE-ClIEi«lISEf sm. a warming-basket, a faorse to 
 warm linen upon. 
 
 CBAUFFE-CIRE; sm. an officer in the chancellor's office in 
 France, whose function is to heat the wax for the slate seals. 
 
 C'H.AUFFE-PIEU, sm. a foot-stove. 
 
 CHACFFERf va. to heat, to make hot, to warm, to get up the 
 steam. — Chauffer une chemise, des drops, to air a shirt or 
 sheets. — ClMvjfer un vaisseau, [inar.) to bream a ship. 
 
 CHACIFFER^ vn. to get hoi, to grow warm. 
 
 CH.«l'FFER (SEj, vr. to warm oneself, to be warmed. 
 
 C'HArFFERETTEf sf. a foot-stove; a table chafing-dish. 
 
 CHAIFFERIE. sf. a chafery, a kind of forge. 
 
 CllAlFFEVR^ sm. the blower at a forge, a stoker; a thief 
 who burns the feet of his victims to make them surrender 
 their money. 
 
 CBAlJFFOiR^ sm. a warming place; a heater; a warm cloth 
 for a sick person. 
 
 CBAIjFFCRE) sf. a fault in iron overheated. 
 
 CnAVFOUR^ sm. a lime-kiln. 
 
 CilAlFOrRIVIER; sm. a lime-maker or burner. 
 
 (;ilAI.'I.KR. va. to mix lime with the corn that is to be sowed. 
 
 CH.Al'!tlAOE; S7n. the cutting of stubble; the time in which 
 stubbie is cut. 
 
 rBAVMARD; .ftn. knighl-bead of the gears. 
 
 CBAIJinE^ sm. stubble, a stubble-field; the stalks of corn left 
 in the field after reaping; straw used to thatch huts. 
 
 CBAIIMERf ra. to cut stubble, to thatch with stubble. 
 
 CBAimiERE; sf. a thatched-house, a cottage. 
 
 CBAVinilVE) sf. a small cottage, a mean habitation, a hovel, a 
 crib. 
 
 CBAlJS8A6Ef tm. sboe-money, the expense for shoes and 
 boots. 
 
 CBAtlSSAKT, E* adj. [applied to stockings or shoes), easy to 
 put on. 
 
 CBAITSSE, sf. a hood ; a straining-bag; a filter. 
 
 CBAUSSKE, sf. a causeway ; a dike. — Le rez-dechaussie, 
 the ground-floor. 
 
 CBAUSiSEAeE, sm. the toll paid on certain roads. 
 
 CBArsME-PIEO, sf. a shoeing-horu. 
 
 eB.ArHSER. va. to put on shoes, boots or stockings; to make 
 shoes or boots. 
 
 C'BAVSSER, vn. to suit, to fit. — Ces hottes chaussent hien, 
 those boots fit well. — Ce cordonnier chausse mat, that shoe- 
 maker makes very bad shoes. 
 
 CBACSSER (6E), fr. to put one's shoes or stockings on ; to 
 provide oneself with boots or shoes. 
 
 CBACSSES; sf pi. breeches, small-clothes. 
 
 (JBAUSSKTlERf sm. [ohs.] a breeches-maker, a hosier, one 
 who deals in hose. 
 
 CBAUSSE-TRAPE, sf (mil.) a caltrop.— Semer des chausse- 
 trapes, lo strew caltrops. 
 
 CHAVHHf.'rTKH, sf. pi. under-stockings , half-stockings. — 
 Chavssettes a etriar, stirrup-stockings. 
 
 f^BAUSSOlv. sm. a sock. — Une paire de chausions , a pair of 
 socks. 
 
 VVtAVHSOTlS^pl. a sort of pumps. 
 
 t'BAVSSiJRK, sf hose, anv-thing that covers the legs and 
 ' feel. 
 
 CBAVTE^ adj. bald, having lost the hair. 
 
 CBAGTE-SOCRIS^ sf. a bat, a flitter-niouse. 
 
 C-HArVETE or C'AI.VITlEf sf. ihe baldness of the head. 
 
 «'BAl'TiR (des oreillesi, vn. (is only said of horses, mules, and 
 asses] to prick up the ears. 
 
 CBAUX, sf lime. — Chaux vive, quick lime. — Chaux iteinte 
 or chaux fusie , slack lime.— hdtir a chaux et a sable, to 
 build with mortar, to build substantially. 
 
 CIIAYIRER, vn. [mar.) lo upset, to capsize, to turn upside 
 down. 
 
 C'BEBKC* tm. [mar.) a xebeck. 
 
 I'BEF, «i)i. a chief, a commander, a leader, the head, a gene- 
 ral ; the fag end of a piece of cloth.. — Chef d' escadre, a com- 
 modore. — Commandant en chef, [mil.) commander in chief. 
 — Chefde famille, ihe head of a family. — Chef de parti, a 
 ringleader. — De son propre chef, adv. exp. of one's own ac- 
 <(iid.— Hiriler de sun chef, to inherit in one's own right. — 
 
 Cfief d'ouvrage, (mar.) quarter-master. — Chef de pi^ce, 
 captain of a gun. 
 
 CBEF-D'OEVTREf sm. a masterpiece. 
 
 CBRF-LlEUf «7n. the chief town, the capital. 
 
 C'RECiROS^ sm.. a shoemaker's thread or end ; wax-end. 
 
 CBEiK, CBElCKf jm. Turkish chief. 
 
 CBElvinoiIVE. sf [a plant) celandine. 
 
 CBELIIV. sm. (See Schelling.) 
 
 C'BEI.oi«'E) sm. the turtle. 
 
 CB^MER, vn. and CB^BIER (se), vr. [chiefly applied to 
 children) to grow lean, to waste, to pine away, to fall away. 
 
 CBEMinT; sm. a way, a path, a road ; way, means. — Le grand 
 chemin, the high road, the highway. — Chemin fort passant, 
 a great thorough-fare. — Chemin de traverse, a cross-road. — 
 Chemin de fer, a rail-road. — Chemin de halage, a lowing 
 path. — Chemin faisant, as you go along. — Se meltre en 
 chemin , to set out. — Rebrousser chemin, to turn back. — 
 Demeurer en beau chemin, to stop in the midway.— Continuer 
 4011 chemin, to go on. — Prendre le chemin de I'icole , to go 
 round about. 
 
 CBEWIKAl-'X^sm./)/. portable chimney-pipes in earthenware. 
 
 CBEniiVEK ^ sf. a chimney, a fireplace. — Manteau de che- 
 minie, a mantle-piece. 
 
 CBEMlKER^ vn. to walk, to go on ; to push oneself for- 
 ward. — Cheminer droit, to go the right way.lo act properly. 
 
 CBEiniSE^ sf. a shirt. — Chemise de femme, a shift, a chemise. 
 — Chemise propre, a clean shirt. — Chemise sale, a dirtv 
 shirt. — Mettre d la chemise, to ruin completely. 
 
 CBEKIISETTE) sf an under- waistcoat. 
 
 CBKinosiE; sf. chemosis, an inflammation of the eyes. 
 
 CB&IVAIE, sf. a grove of oaks. 
 
 CBEMAli^ sm. {mar.) a narrow channel. 
 
 (,'BEIVAK.ERf vn. [mar.) to sail through a channel. 
 
 CREWAPAIV) sm. a vagabond, a good-for-nothing wretch ; the 
 long gun of a mountaineer. 
 
 CBEIVAR; sm. chenar, a Persian tree, a sort of aspen. 
 
 CB^IVE, .»»?. an oak. — Chine vert or yeuse, the ilex, holm or 
 evergreen oak. — Gui de chine, mistletoe. 
 
 CB£nrEAVf sm. a young oak. 
 
 C'Be:ve.%U^ sm a leaden pipe, a gutter. 
 
 CBKIVET, .<m. andiron.— Chenels.pl. Ihe fire-dog. 
 
 C'BEIVEVlEREf sf. a hemp-field or close. 
 
 CBElVEVici, sm. hemp-seed. 
 
 I'BEIVEVOTTEf sf. bullen, stalks of hemp peeled. 
 
 CBEKEVOTTERf va. to shoot weak wood; to peel hemp- 
 stalks. 
 
 CBEIVll.^ sm. a dog-kennel, a house for dogs. 
 
 CBENILLE; sf. [an insect), a caterpillar, a palmer-worm. 
 
 CBEKOLITBE^s^. thunder-Stone, thunder-bolt. 
 
 CBEKOjV; svi. pieces of glass cut so as to have the appearance 
 of a chain. 
 
 CBeNiI;, Ef adj. hoary, grey with old age. 
 
 CBKPTEL or C'BEPTEIE., s/ti. [jur.) a lease of cattle for 
 half Ihe profit. 
 
 CBEPTF.I.IER. sm. he who takes cattle upon lease. 
 
 CBER) CREREf adj. dear, beloved; valuable, costly. — Le 
 souvenir de ma chere palrie, the remembrance of my dear 
 country. 
 
 CBERf adv. dear, at a high price. — II vend trop cher, he sells 
 too dear. 
 
 CHERCHR* CERCHE, sf. (arch.) a curve. 
 
 CBEKCHK-FICBE, sm. inner tumbolt of a lock. 
 
 C'BERCHER. ra. to search, to seek, to look for, to be in 
 quest of, to mind. — Chercher dispute, to pick a quarrel. — 
 Jller chercher, to go for, to go and fetch. — Enroyer chercher, 
 to send for. 
 
 CBERCBEDR., sm. CBERCBEtlSEt f. One who looks or 
 seeks for. It is mostly taken in a bad sense. — Chercheuse 
 d'esprit, a pretended female wit. 
 
 CB&RE^ sf. cheer, fare, entertainment. — Aimer la bonne 
 chere , to like good living. — Fuire bonne chire, to live high , 
 to fare daintily. — Faire maigre chii'e, to keep a poor table, 
 to live scantily. 
 
 CBEREniElVTf udv. dearly, tenderly, passionately ; at a high 
 price. 
 
 CBERlFf SCBERIF, sm. a descendant of Mahomet, a noble. 
 
 C'BERIRf ra. to cherish, to love dearly, to hug. — Vn pere 
 chiri de ses enfants, a father cherished or beloved by his 
 children. 
 
 C'HERISSABK.E; adj. amiable, lovely, that deserves to be 
 loved. 
 
 CBERSOKESE^ sf. Chersonese, peninsula. 
 
 CHERTF.) .\f. dearness, high price ; dearth, scarcity. — Je n'y 
 meltral pas la cherU, (fam.) 1 care very little for it. 
 
 C'HKRl'Bllv. .s'm. a clierub, a celestial spirit. 
 
 CHKRVBlQVEf sf. a hymn lo the cherubim ; it is properly an 
 adjective. 
 
 CBERTIS or CHERVI, sm. [a plant] skirret, skirwnrt. 
 
 C'HKTIF, VE, adj. mean, sorry, pitiful, piteous, poor, penu- 
 rious. — Chitive creature, a pitiful creature. — Chitive chere 
 a sorry entertainment. 
 
 CBETIVESIEIVT. adv. pitifully, meanfuUy, penuriously. 
 
 rHKOTROIVf sm. a'small sliding shelf. 
 
CHE 
 
 CHI 
 
 65 
 
 CUKVAUk^ sm. chevage, a kind of poll-tax on I'orcigiiurs. 
 CHEVAE.) sm. a horse. — Cheral entier, a stallion. — Cheval 
 hongre, a gelding. — Cheval de course, a race-horse. — Cheval 
 lie bat, a pack-horse. — Cheval marin, a sea-horse. — Cheval 
 Uenelle, a saddle-horse. — Cheval de trait, a draft-horse. — 
 Cheval de louage , a hack-horse. — Cheval de bataille, a 
 fharger. — Cheval de [rise, a Friesland horse. — Cheval de 
 renvoi , a return-horse. — Monter A cheval or alter a cheval, 
 to ride on horseback. 
 CHKVAi. FOiwnr, sm. leap-frog. 
 
 CHKV.%l.EinRnrT; sin. a prop, a stay, a shore, a buttress. 
 CllEVALKR. va. to prop, to bear up, to shore up. 
 CUEV.AK,EnESQiJK) adj. chivalrous, knight-errant-like; 
 
 frantic, adventurous, fool-liardy. 
 CHEVAl.EKE8<[(UEmEIVT; adv. in a chivalrous manner. 
 ('HKVAl.KKIE« sf. chivalry, knighthood, knight-errantry. 
 fHEVAl.ET5»'//. a wooden horse; the bridge (of a musical 
 instrument) ; a sawing-treslle; an easel; a buttress, a prop ; 
 a horse for drying clothes before the (ire; frisket-stay of a 
 press. 
 CHEVALIER^ sm. a knight. — Cltevalier d' Industrie , a 
 sharper, one who lives by his wits. — Chevalier errant, a 
 kuighl-errant. — Chevalier de la JarretUre,a knight of the 
 ♦jurler. — Chevalier de la coupe, a good toper. 
 <'HE«'AI<IXK (bete), adj. f. a horse or mare. — La race che- 
 
 valine, the race of liorses. 
 <'lfEV.%E.lS) sm. a canal cut in the bed of a river. 
 IHEVAWCE, 4'/. one's wliole substance or property ; treasure. 
 ('HEVACCHEe; sf. a judge's circuit. 
 <'HEVAl'CHK:nE:WT7 stn. (fi/p.) crossing. 
 ClIKV.^ircHEn, vn. to ride on horseback. — Chevaucher 
 lourt ovlong, to ride with short or long stirrups; [with prin- 
 ters) to cross. 
 ■<'HnvAi"t'ii03fS (&), adv. astraddle. — Aller d chevauchons, 
 
 to ride astraddle. 
 CHEVAIJ-l.KGEKf sm. a light horseman. 
 CIIEVACX) pi. cavalry. 
 
 CHEVACX DE EKISE^ sm. pi. [mil.] chevaux dc frise. 
 CHEVl^C'ilE, sf. a white owl, a madge-owlet. 
 CIIEVECIEK, ClIEFKCIER; sm. an ecclesiastical ofHcer. 
 (.'HE%'E1.E^ E« atlj. [her.) clievelee, having the hair of another 
 
 colour, streaming. 
 CHEVELIJ^ E, adj. hairy, long-haired. — Plante chevelue, 
 
 [hot.) a fibrous plant. 
 CHEVEL.VREas/'. the hair of the head; the beams of a comet; 
 
 llie fibres of plants. 
 ClIEt'ER) ra. to hollow; to trespass. 
 CHEVET; s/n. a bolster. — Ju chevet du lit , at the bed's 
 
 head. 
 CHEV^TREf sm.. a halter; [chir.) a bandage to support the 
 
 lower jaw ; [arch.) a joist. 
 
 C'BEVEl'« sm. a hair; the fibre or thread of a plant. — Faux 
 
 cheveux, false hair. — Couper les cheveux, to cut the hair. — 
 
 Tirer par les cheveux, to pull by the hair. — Faire dresser 
 
 les cheveux, to make the hair stand on end. — Fendre un che- 
 
 veu en quatre, to split a hair. 
 
 CHEViI.E..A<>E^ sm. the bolting or pegging of a ship's planks. 
 
 t;nEVll.l.E; sf. a peg, a bolt, a pin ; a botch.— Im cheviiledu 
 
 pied, the ancle-bone. 
 CHEVlLI^E. E, adj. nailed, pegged, bolted; (in poetry) Des 
 
 vers cherillds, botched verses; [her.) chevillee, darting rays. 
 CURVll.K,ER) ra. to peg, to fasten with a peg or pin ; to bolt 
 
 or nail. 
 ('HEVIl.E,ETTE) sf. a peg; a bookbinder's broach. 
 niBVlE,l,El'R;sm. (wi«r.) a mooter. 
 C'HEVII.LO:V) sm. a turner's peg; peg of a warping-raill, a 
 
 elect. 
 ClIEVILLOT* sm. {mar.) a belaying-pin. 
 <'llEVll.l.VRE, sf. branches of a deer's horns. 
 CHEVIR; vn. [obs.) is only used in the infinitive with the 
 particle de, to manage, to master, to rule, to govern; to com- 
 promise. 
 CHEVISS.%IVCE^ sf a compromise. 
 
 CIlEVRE) sf. [an animal) a she-goat; [an engine) a crab, a 
 gin, a triangle with pulleys, a double ladder. — Prendre la 
 clievre, to take pet, to lly into a passion. — Sauver la chcvre et 
 fe chou, to serve two parties at once. 
 CUKVKEAU, sm. a kid, ihe young of the goat. 
 CHEVREFEUll^LE, sm. ho'ney-suckle. 
 CHEVRE-PIED^ adj. goat-footed. 
 
 CHEVRETTB^ sf. [an animal) a roe, a doe; [a sea-fish) a 
 shrimp; a little andiron or dog; an apothecary's pot with a 
 spout to it. 
 C'UEVUEl'il'. sm. a roc-buck. 
 CIIKVHIKR; «>». a goiit-hcrd. 
 <.'IIEVRII.L,.ARD, sm. a young roe-buck. 
 ('IIEVROIV. sm. a rafter, a joist; [Iter.) a chevron. 
 C'nr.VRO.'v:i'E) E, ad/, l/ier.) chevroued. 
 €llKVROTA<iE; sm. a tax due to the lord of Ihe manor for 
 
 allowiuK i;oats to browse. 
 '<:UEVUO'rK:<IEnrT^ sm. singing with a quivering voice. 
 < IIEVROTER, rn. tn ki'l, to bring forth kids; to fall into 
 I pit.^.-ion, to litl, /'.I 'n ?in{, with a quivering voice. 
 
 CUEVROTIIV) sm. a kid's-skin. — Ganls de chevrotin , kid 
 
 gloves. 
 CHEVROTIIVE, sf. deer-shot, small balls, slugs. 
 CHEI, prep, at, to, at the house of, with, among or amongst. 
 
 — Je dine chet moi, I dine at home. — Je vais chez voua, i am 
 going to your house. — C'etait la coulume chez les Romains, 
 it was a custom among the liomans. — CItez soi, at home. 
 
 tHIAOUX, sm. a Turkish ollicer. 
 
 CRIASSE. sf. the dross or scum ofmetals ; [fig. and fam.) the 
 dregs of mankind. 
 
 CHIBOVf SOT. a sort of resin of the Antilles. 
 
 ClIlCAWE; sf. chicane, chicanery. — Gens de chicane, petti- 
 foggers. 
 
 CIIICAIVER« va. to cavil or wrangle with; to tease, to dis- 
 please. — Chicaner le vent, [mar.) to come near the wind. 
 
 CHlCAIVER^ vn. to chicane, to cavil, to quibble. 
 
 CHICAnrERIE^<^ chicanery, a vexatious cavilling. 
 
 caiC'AIVKITH^ sm. CHlc.iivBUSE) f. a chicaner, a petty 
 sophister, a quihbler. 
 
 I'HICAIVIEH, SOT. CHICAMIERE) f. a wrangler on Irilles; 
 a person fond of law. 
 
 €HICHE) adj. stingy, sparing, penurious, niggard. — Pois 
 ditches, grey pease. —II est chiclie de paroles, he speaks verv 
 little. 
 
 CHICHE.nEKTf adv. stingily, niggardly. 
 
 CHlcillETE, sf. stinginess. 
 
 ('■llCOiV^ sin. a coss-lelluee, a plant for the table. 
 
 C'HI(,'OR.'%CE, E, adj. like endive. 
 
 CHICOHKE. sf. succory, endive. 
 
 i'HicOTf SOT. a slump, a knotty piece of wood. 
 
 CHicoTRR, vn. [fam.) to wrangle about trifles. 
 
 C'HI(COTI!V; SOT. orpine, the juice of aloes, assafeti(^i. 
 
 CllIEiV^ sm. a dog; a cur; the cock of a gun. — Chien marin, 
 a sea-dog. — Chien courant, a beagle. — Chien couchanl, a 
 pointer. — Chien basset, a terrier. — Eatre chien et loitp, in 
 the dusk of the evening. 
 
 C'HIE^DEWT, Sill, (a plant) dog's grass, couch-grass. 
 
 <'HIk:v-:ve, sf. a bitch, the female of the dog-kind. 
 
 ('|iie:v::vke, sf. [pop.) a litter of dogs. 
 
 CUlElvniER^ vn. to pup, to whelp, to litter. 
 
 CHIEiviviWE) adj. f. (obs.) after the manner of dogs. 
 
 nilEIvs, sm.pl. miners' barrows. 
 
 CHlERnEE, sf. colchicuni. 
 
 vniWK, sf. paltry cloth, a rag to make paper with. 
 
 I'HIFFO^V) SOT. a rag, a rumpled garment. — Chiffons, pi. 
 rags ; (troji.) women's gear 
 
 f'HiFFOIV.ADE, sf. a sort of potage or soup. 
 
 CHIFFOIVKER, ra. to rumple, to tumble, to ruffle, to dress. 
 
 — Celte nouvelle me chiffonne, (fam.) that news makes me 
 uneasy. 
 
 CHIFF02VIIiIER.SOT.CUIFF0NIVIERE,/'. a rag-picker, a 
 
 tell-tale; a troublesome intermeddler. 
 C'UIFFOIVA'IBRE) sf. a neat chest of drawers, a lady's work- 
 table. 
 i'HiFFRE) sm. a cipher, a figure, a number. 
 CHIFFRER^ va. to cipher, to add sums together, to east up , 
 
 to mark with a number, to figure a bass. 
 cniFFRER^ vn. to understand arithmetic. — II ne sail pas 
 
 chiffrer, he does not understand arithmetic. . 
 CHIFFRECJR) SOT. an accountant, one skilled in accounts or 
 
 accompts. 
 ('■lils^'OJLE.E) sf. a sort of reel. 
 C'lllUMO^'; SOT. the nape of the neck, a knot of hair behind 
 
 the head. 
 CIllLCOTE) sf. (com.) a species of Guinea pepper. 
 CHILIADE; sf. chiliad, a collection of things containing one 
 
 thousand. 
 CHILIARQirEf sm. a chiliarch, a commander of a thousand 
 
 men among the ancients. 
 CHll,l.\STE8, SOT. p/. millenarians, those who believe that 
 
 Christ will return 1,000 years before the end of the world. 
 CUIMERE) sf. [a fabulous monster) a chimera; a vain and 
 
 wild fancy. 
 CHI.WERIQIJE) adj. chimerical, fanciful. 
 CHIMKRIQUEMKIVT. adv. chimerically, fancifully. 
 CHl.viERIMER* vn. to indulge in chimerical or visionary 
 
 ideas. (Fontenelle.) 
 CHIMIK, s/". cbymistry or chemistry. 
 ('limiQUK* adj. chemic, chymical. 
 t'liLTiiQUEinEKT^ adv. chymically. 
 cniMiii.^iE, sm. phsenomena which can be explained by the 
 
 laws of chymistry. 
 CilimsTE, SOT. a chymist or chemist. 
 ('liIMl>AiVZKE<, SOT. a sort of baboon. 
 CHI.'VAJiE, s»n. the process of clouding silk in the W;np. 
 C'III:K'CIIII.L..A) sm. the chinchilla. 
 i;lllIVER, va. to cloud silk in the warp. 
 dlllTFRE^'EAV^ sin. [fam.) a blow in the face. 
 CHLVOIS!^ .^m. CIIIIVOiSiE, f. a Chinese. 
 CHIiiroiSERIE, sf. (cum.) all kinds of imitations of Chinese 
 
 articles. 
 CillNQVEK) vn. {fam.) to tipple. 
 < HI.VT. sm. (HIMTK. sf. (.'liillU. 
 
66 
 
 CHO 
 
 CHR 
 
 CHUfVRE; sf- clouded warp. 
 
 CHIOURMK^ sf. the crew of a galley, the benches of galley- 
 slaves. 
 
 miPAGrE; sm. dressing of skin». 
 
 C'HlPKn^ va. to dress skins ; to (ilcb. 
 
 t'HIPOI.II%> sm. a kind of water-colours. 
 
 CIllPOTER, vn. ifam.) to piddle; to go slowly and indolently 
 about a thing; /°am.) to dispute about trifles, to triQe. 
 
 CBIPOTIKK^ sm. CHIPOTIEKK, f. a piddler, a whiffler, 
 a trifler. 
 
 CHIQUK; sf- a little flesh worm ; a marble ball to play with ; 
 a very small coll'eecup; a cud or quid of tobacco. 
 
 CHlQlTK^AVDE, sf. a fillip, a blow with the finger repelled 
 by the thumb. 
 
 fHIQUKH) ti»i. to chew tobacco; {fam.) to eat and drink 
 freely. 
 
 CniQIJiiT, sm. a bit, a small part. — Chiquet a chiquet, by 
 driblets. — Jl I'a payi chiquet a ckiqtiet, he paid him in small 
 sums. 
 
 C'HIQUKTF.R) t>a. to untangle and lengthen wool. 
 
 I'HIRAGRE. sf. the gout in the hands. 
 
 ('lllRAfSKlQUE, adj. affected with the gout in the hands. 
 
 CHlROGHAPnEf sm. an autograph signature to a deed ; a 
 charter-party. 
 
 ('HlROCR.«PllAiRE (ci'eancier), adj. {jur.) a creditor in 
 virtue of a note of hand. 
 
 rHIROl.OGlE) sf. chirology, the art of talking by signs. 
 
 CHIROLOGIQUE^ adj. relating to chirology. 
 
 ('HIROniA.^X'IE. sf. chiromancy, palmistry, the art of fore- 
 telling by the lines of the hand. 
 
 CHIRO-tiAA't'lEIVf »m. a chiromancer, a palmisler. 
 
 f'HiuOlV; sm. a worm that attacks olives. 
 
 C'lllHOXOmK; .if. the art of gesticulation. 
 
 CMlKO^'onilQUEf adj. belonging to the art of gesticula- 
 tion. 
 
 CniROPE.ASTK. sm. an instrument to facilitate the learning 
 tOsplay on the piano. 
 
 t'HIROTOKIE, sf. voting by extending the hand, imposition 
 of hands. 
 
 <!HlROUTR^ sf. a cheroot, an Indian cigar. 
 
 CUIRURCiK'AI^, E, adj. chirurgical, pertaining to surgery. 
 
 ('H1KI)RGIK>«/'. surgery, the practice or art of a surgeon. 
 
 f'HlRURGli-:^, sm. u surgeon. 
 
 CBiHVRCiiQVB or CBiRlTHGifAl,, E^ adj. chirurgical, 
 relating to surgery. 
 
 I'llIlJRE, sf the dung of flies. 
 
 rnK,.AmYDE; sf. chlamys, a cloak worn by the Roman patri- 
 cians. 
 
 1'UL.ORATE^ 8771. chlorate. 
 
 <'HI>OROSK) sf chlorosis, green sickness. 
 
 €llL,OHOTlQVE^ acf;. chlorotic, aifocted with the chlorosis 
 or green sickness. 
 
 (;HI.ORfIRE, sm. chlorure. 
 
 tnoc, sm. a shock, the striking or dashing of one thing 
 against another; a collision, a conflict; an attack, an onset; a 
 blow, a disaster. — Le choc de deux armies, the encounter of 
 two armies. — Jii prtmier choc, at the onset. 
 
 <:liO(.'AIL,I.KR, vn. to tipple. 
 
 ('HOC:aii>i.OIV, sf. a drinking gossiping woman. 
 
 (UOCOLAT; sm. chocolate. — Une tasse de chocolat, a dish of 
 chocolate. 
 
 CHOCOLATIER. sm. a ehocolate-maker or seller. 
 
 CHOCOtATlisKE, .<f. a chocolate-pot. 
 
 t'HOEUR, sin. a choir, a chorus. — Enfanls de choRur, singing 
 boys. 
 
 C'HOIR^ vn. {only used in the infinitive and the participle chu) 
 to fall, to tumble, to fell. 
 
 CHOIiSI; B, adj. chosen , select. — OEuvres choisies , select 
 works. 
 
 CHOI8IR; va. to choose, lo prefer, to pick out, to elect, to 
 select. 
 
 (-HOISIS8ABI.B) adj. that which may or ought to be chosen. 
 
 (IIOIX, sm. choice, election, option; the thing chosen; the 
 best part. 
 
 CHOi.AUOGlE, sm. cholagogue, remedy for the bile. 
 
 <'BOl>KDOi.OGlE, sf iphy.) tholedology. 
 
 <;bol,kra-::uokbi 8. sm. cholera morbus, a sudden eva- 
 cuation of liile both upwards and downwards. 
 
 t'BOLKUIIVK. sf cholerine. 
 
 t'BOl..ERlQtE,/«//. relative to the cholera. 
 
 l'BOl.lAi»BE,sm. a choliambus, a verse having an iambus 
 for the liflh and a spondee lor the sixth foot. 
 
 fBOMABI-E, oi'j. lo be kept as ii holiday. — FetechdmaUe,A 
 holidav. 
 
 fBOBlAGE, «ni. rest, respite, ihctime past without working. 
 
 CBORIER^ va. to celebrate or keep as a holiday. 
 
 CBdmER, vn. to abstain from work, to let lack; to stand still 
 for want of employment. — Mon moulin chdme, my mill 
 stands still. 
 
 fBOIVDBILLE, sf. a kind of cbiccory. 
 
 €flOIVDROl.OGIE. sf. chondrologv, a treatise on the carti- 
 lages. 
 
 CUOPINE) sf. formerly a Irenth measure containing u half- 
 
 pint, an English pint, — Chopine de pompe, {mar.) lower 
 
 pump box. 
 CHOPIIVER) vn. to tipple, to drink luxuriously. 
 CBOPPE.HEKT, sm. {fam. and obs.) stumbling. 
 CBOPPER) vn. (fam. and obs.) to stumble, to blunder, to 
 
 trip. 
 CBOQCAMT^ Ef adj. shocking, offensive, disagreeable, an- 
 
 pleusaut; scandalous, opprobrious; provoking. 
 CBOQITER) va. to shock, to strike against, to clash, to stumble 
 
 against; to displease, |p offend; to contradict, to oppose; 
 
 (mar.) to surge. 
 CBOQVER^ vn. to beat or strike against. 
 CBOItVER (Se), vr. to Strike against one another; to be 
 
 displeased or offended at; to engage, to conflict, to fight. 
 C'BOREGE, sm. a choragus, a director of public festivals 
 
 among the Greeks. 
 raOREGRAPBE, sm. one skilled in cboregraphy. 
 CBOREGKAPBIE ) sf. choregraphy , the art of tracing 
 
 down the steps and figures of a dance {among the ancients). 
 CBORKGRAPBlQl'E) adj. choregraphical. 
 CUOKEi^QITE) sm. a rural bishop. 
 C'BOKiAnuE; sm. choriambus, a poetic foot composed of a 
 
 trochee and an iambus. 
 CBORionr, «m. (ana(. J chorion. 
 CBORISTE, sm. a chorister, a singer in cathedrals. 
 CROnOBATEf sm. the level of the ancients in form of a T. 
 CROROGRAPHE) sm. a chorographer, one who describes 
 
 difl'erent regions. 
 CBOROGRAPRIE, sf. chorography, the art of describing 
 
 several regions. 
 CBOROGRAPBI(|}GEf adj. chorographical , pertaining to 
 
 chorography. 
 CBOROiUE* sf. choroides, a membrane of the eye. 
 CBORCS, sm. a chorus, a number of singers in concert. — 
 
 fui»'e cliorus, to sing in chorus, to join in a thing. 
 rBOSE^ sf. a thing; a subject, a matter. — Ce nest pas grand' - 
 
 chose, it is no great things. — Sur toutes chosts, adv. exp, 
 
 above all or above all things. — La chose publique, the cora- 
 
 njon weal. 
 CBOSIERf sm. {fam.) {used only in the following proverbial 
 
 expression.) II y a bien des choses dans un chosier, there are 
 
 many circumstances to be considered in the affairs of the 
 
 world. 
 CBOC^ sm. a cabbage ; a puff-cake. — Chou frisi, Savoy 
 
 cabbage. — Choux de Bru.relles, Urussels-sprouts. — Mon 
 
 chou or mon petit chou, my darling. — Alter planter des choux, 
 
 to retire to the country. 
 CBOU! CBOC K.A1 CBOV PILIiE! int. {chase) {exclama- 
 tion to excite the dogs) at it I go to it ! 
 CROVAN^ sm. the name of a Vendean royalist. 
 CBOV'BI^AIVC) sm. a blank, a useless essay. 
 CHOrC'AS- sm. a sort of jackdaw. 
 CHOl'CKOUTE; sf. sauerkraut, pickled cabbage. 
 CHOi; BE miK,AIV) sm. a sort of brocoli. 
 CBOITEK^ va. (ols.j to elude, to deceive. 
 CBOUETTE, sf. an owl, an owlet. — Faire la chouette, to 
 
 play alone against two. 
 CBoiFLEVH^ sm. cauliflower. 
 C'llOlLTRY, sm. an Asiatic inn. 
 CBOi;-:«AVET or CBOV-RAVE^snt. tumip-cabbage. 
 4'liOl'QIJET) sm. (mar.) a block of wood to joint the masts. 
 t'BOVKK^ va. to cooker, to fondle, to make much of. 
 t'BOYEB (SE\ vr. to take great care of oneself. 
 CBR^ME) sm. chrism, holy oil ; ointment. 
 rRKEMEAlT, sm. a chrism-cloth. 
 CBREMTOaiATBIEf sf. chrestomalhy , a selection from 
 
 classic authors. 
 CBRETIEIV; iVEf adj. and s, christian, a Christian, one 
 
 professing the christian religion. — C'est un bon chritien, he 
 
 is a good Christian. — Le monde chrilien, la religion chri- 
 
 tienne, the christian world or religion. 
 CBBETIEXIVEHIEIVT) adv. christiauly, as becomes a Chris- 
 tian. 
 t'BRKTIElVTE^ sf. Christianity, the collective body of 
 
 Christians; Christendom. 
 (;rbie, sf. amplification, theme. 
 C'BRiSin[AK,f sm. a chrismatory, a little vessel for the holy oil 
 
 for chrism. * 
 
 CBRISRIATIOIV) sf. action of anointing with the holy oil._ 
 CRRISME, SOT. a monogram for Christ, figured by a P with 
 
 a cross under it. 
 <'BRIH1> sm. Christ, the Saviour; a crucifix. 
 CBKIstTE-jWARIKE, sf. samphire. 
 
 CBRISTIAIVISER, va. to christianize, to convert to Chris- 
 tianity, to make christian. 
 rBHISTlAjKlsaiE^ sm. Christianism, the christian religion. 
 C'RROM.*TlQl]E5 o<:(/. and s. (m«s.) chromatic, proceeding 
 
 by semitones. 
 €BRO:»iATiQlJEinEWT^ adv. chromatically. 
 €BR09iE^ sm. chrome, a metal newly discovered. 
 rBR0l«BY01»lETRE^«m. 3 rain-gauge. 
 < uhm.MCII'I'l;, sf. the blatu or condition of a chronical 
 
 disease. 
 
CID 
 
 cm 
 
 67 
 
 CHH01«l({VEf sf. a chronicle, a history, a register of events 
 
 in order of time. — La ehronique tcandaleuse, scandalous 
 
 reports. 
 C'HROIVIQITE^ adj. cbronic, chronical, of long duration. 
 CBROIVIQUECR) sm. [obs.) a chronicler, a writer of chroni- 
 cles, an historian. 
 t,'UKOIVOGn.«,lIia(K) tm. chronogram: a writing in which 
 
 the numerical letters mark the date of the event. 
 C'HRO.^'OLOGIK, sf. chronology, the act of computing time. 
 CHRO.M>LUeii<{liE, adj. chronological, relating to time. 
 CHRO>'Ol.oCilQt;Ein[EIVT.a(/v. chronologically, according 
 
 to the exact series of time. 
 rilROIVOLOGISTE or CUROIVOLOGIJE, sm. a chrouo- 
 
 logist, a chronologer. 
 VHROA'OMETRE, sm. a chronometer, an instrument for the 
 
 measuring of time with exactitude. 
 CHROiVOnETRlE, sf. chronometry, the art of measuring 
 
 time. 
 CHROIVOSC'OPE, sm. a chronoscope, a chronometer. 
 €HR0:W08TICHE, sm. a verse in which the nnmeral letters 
 
 show the date. 
 cnHirSAl.IDE, sf. chrysalis, the state of a caterpillar before 
 
 it becomes a butterfly. 
 (:HRYS.\:VTUEinE, sm. chrysanthemum, crowsfout. 
 CHRYSARGIRE. .nil. an ancient poll-tax, a tax on prosti- 
 tutes. 
 VHRYSASPIOES^ sm. pi. soldiers armed with ornamented 
 
 shields. 
 CHRYSOC.^EE^ Sin. 8 metallic composition resembling 
 
 simil-or. 
 t'nRY80C0K.EE, sf. (min.) chrysocol, a kind of borax, the 
 
 gold solder. 
 CHRYSOCOmEf sf. {bot.) chrysocome, golden-locks. 
 CHRYSOGRAPHE^ .r/n.'a writer in gold-letters. 
 CHRYSOGRAPUIE; sf. the art of writing in gold-letters. 
 CHRY80L.A9IPIS) sf. a precious slonc said to shinu in the 
 
 dark. 
 t'HRYSOl.lTHE^s/'. a chrysolite, a precious stone of a dusky 
 
 green with a cast of yellow. 
 CIIRYSOraELE, sf. chrysomela, agenusof insectsof a round 
 
 foim, with beautiful colours. 
 CHRYSOPEE; sf. {chem.) chrysopceia, the supposed art of 
 
 making gold. 
 CHRYSOPRASE, sf. a chrysoprase, a precious stone of a 
 
 bright yellow and green. 
 C'llRYSlJL.EE^s/'. chrysulea, aqua regia. 
 CHIJ^ E^ j'Ort. of the defective verb choir, fallen. 
 C'HL'CHETER, vn. to chirp \as a sparrow]. 
 CBVCHOTEIMEKT, sm. or CHVCHOTERIE ^ sf. a whis- 
 pering in the ear. 
 CHCCHOTBRf vn. to whisper in the ear. 
 CHL'CUOTEUR, SI7I. CHIICUOTEIJSE7 f. a whisperer, 
 
 one who is in the habit of whispering. 
 f'BUlIVTANT^ B; adj. hissing, as the sound of Ch or J. 
 (HUT, int. (fam.) bushl silence! 
 cniTTB, »/■. a fall, a downfall; ruin, dissolution; failure, 
 
 miscarriage; sin. — La cliute des feuilles, the falling of the 
 
 leaves. 
 CHYJLE^ sm. chyle, white juice of the stomach, formed by 
 
 digestion. 
 I'.RYEEUX, SE, adj. chylous. 
 CHYEIFEREf adj. chyliferous, chylifactive. 
 CHYEIFl(:.%TlOIV. sf. chylifaction, reduction of aliments 
 
 into chyle. 
 <;byi.ifieR; va. to convert aliments into chyle. 
 CHvmE; sin. chyme, the chyle reQned by a second digestion. 
 I'UYmtdSE^ sf. chymosis, formation of chyme. 
 CI, adv. here. — Par-ci, par-Id, here and there. — Ci-apris, 
 
 hereafter. — Ci-devant, heretofore, hitherto, late. — Ci-des- 
 
 soiis, hereafter, underneath. — Ci-dessus, aforesaid. — Ci- 
 
 joint, hereto annexed. — Ci-ytt, here lies. 
 CIBAVni&RE, sf a sort of net. 
 CIRLE^ sf. a target, a mark to shoot at. 
 CIBOIRE^ sm. the pix or sacred vessel in which the conse- 
 crated hosts are kept for the communion. 
 CIBOL'EE, sf. ia plant) scallion, green onion. 
 CIBOUEETTE,«/°. laplaut) chives. 
 CICATRICE, «/■. a cicatrice, a scar. 
 CICA'E'RICIII.B, sf. a small scar or mark. 
 CiCATRISATlonr^ sf. healing, closing. 
 'CICATRISER, va. to cicatrize, to scar, to heal. 
 CiCATRlSER (SE , vr. to heal or be healed, to skin over {an 
 
 wounded flesh). 
 CICKKO, «;n. (a printing type) pica. 
 CICEROEEE, sf. {a sort of pea) a vetch. 
 CiCKROnrE,<m. [Ital.] a cicerone, a guide. 
 Cici':ro:xibiv, IVE^ adj. Ciceronian, resembling Ciceroeither 
 
 in style or action. 
 CiciSBEE, «»2. (See SigwftfJe.) 
 CICEAMEIV) sin. (See Cyclamen.) 
 CiCEE, sm. (See Cycle.) 
 
 CUCT.liinE, »/■. (a ;)/0M«) cicuta, water hemlock. 
 CID, sm. {an Arabian teord) a chief, a coiumandci. 
 
 Cl-DEVANTf (/l a location employed substantively, signifying 
 
 ex, heretofore. 
 CIDRB, .;m. cider, the juice of apples. 
 CIEE, .f;w. the sky; the paradise or heaven; the influence of 
 
 the stai-s; the air; the wealher; the climate; a canopy ; the 
 
 country. — Ciel de lit, the tester or top of a bed. — Le feu du 
 
 del, thunder. — /,« ros^e du ciel, the dew. — L'arc-en-ciel, 
 
 the rainbow. — Hemuer ciel et terre, not to leave a stone 
 
 unturned. 
 CIBHGE, Sin. a wax-taper. — Droit comme un clerge, as still' 
 
 as a poker. 
 CIERGK, E, adj. {mar.) stiff and upright. 
 CIERGIER, sill, a wax chandler. 
 CIKCX, sm. {he pi. of cie/, the heavens. 
 CiG.tEE, sf. {a flyimj insect) a cicada, a grass-hopper. 
 ClG.liRE, sin. a sc^ar, a cigar. 
 CIGOGIVB, sf. a stork. 
 t^lGOGKEAi;) sin. a young stork. 
 ClGCE, sf. cicuta, the water-hemlock. 
 Cl-JOlivT, CI-40I1VTB; adj. annexed. 
 CIE, vw. the eye-lash; [hot.) small hairs. 
 ClElAlREi. adj. (anat.) ciliary, belonging to the eyelids. 
 CIEICB, sni. a hair-cloth. 
 CIEIE, E, adj. {hot.) having small hairs. 
 CIEEE9IEIVT, sm. tlie twinkling of the eyelids. 
 CIEEER, va. to twinkle the eyelids. 
 CIMAISK,*/'. (See Cymaite.) 
 CiraBAEE, sf. a cymbal. 
 CIME,*/'. the top, the height, the summit. 
 cmBIV'i', sm. cement; a tic, a bond of union or friendship. 
 Cl^nElVTER, va. to cement; to bind, to join, to unite in 
 
 friendship; to strengthen. 
 CINBIVTIER, sm. a cement-maker or seller. 
 CiraETERRE, sill, a cimeler,a cimiter.a scimitar, a falchion, 
 
 a short crooked sword. 
 cmETlERE) sm. a cemetery, a church-yard, a burying- 
 
 ground 
 CI9IEC1C, SB, adj. in ridges. 
 CI9IIER, sm. [her.) a crest; a buttock of beef. — Cimier de 
 
 cerf, a haunch of venison. 
 CimniERIBN, lVE^a(2j. issaidoflhe inhabitants of northern 
 
 regions where darkness prevails the gre|ter part of the year. 
 
 — Tenibres cimmiriennes, cimmerian darkness {an expression 
 
 tised by Milton). 
 CiniOEBE, sf. pipe-clay. 
 
 CIIVABRE, sm. [min.) cinnabar, red sulphuret of mercury. 
 CinrCE^'EEEE, sf. a towing cord. 
 CIIVEFIBR, va. to reduce to ashes. 
 Cl^'ERAIHR, adj. full of ashes. — Urne cindiaire, an urn 
 
 containing the ashes of a dead person. 
 CIIVER.%TlOIV, sf. cineration, the reducing of any thing lo 
 
 ashes by combustion. 
 CIIVBTB-^IQCE, sf. the science of motion. 
 CIIVGEAGE, sm. [mar.) a ship's course during twenty-four 
 
 hours : seaman's wages. 
 CIIVGeEr, va. to lash, to scourge, to switch. 
 Ci:VGEBR, vn. [mar.) to cut; to sail with a fair wind. — Le 
 
 vi-nt cinfile, the wind cuts one's face. 
 CUVNAMOinE, fin. cinnamon. 
 CINQ, sm. a five [at cards) ; a cinque (nt dice). — Le cinq de 
 
 caneuu, the five of diamonds. 
 CINQ, num. adj. live. 
 
 ClIVQC.^I!V, sm. [mil ) five battalions in battle array. 
 CINQCklVTAIJKE,. sf. fifty. — Vne cinqnantaine de lines, 
 
 fifty pounds. — Avoir la linquantaine, to be fifty yeai-s old. 
 CINQVANTR, num.adj. fifty. 
 CINQVANTKNIER, sm. a captain of fifty men. 
 CIIVQIJ ANTliinE. atlj. and (. fiftieth : the fiftieth part. 
 CINQCECEIVTISTE, Sill. It is said in Italian literature of 
 
 the writers of the 16lh century, from liiOO to IHOO. 
 ClNQCiEnB, adj. and s. fifth; the fifth part; the fifth class 
 
 or form. 
 CI!VQIJiE.WE9IB!VT, adv. fifthly, in the fifth place. 
 ('■!VTR.\GE, sm. [mar.) the ropes which either encircle or tie 
 
 a ship. 
 CIXTRB, sin. an ardi ; a wooden mould for an arch. 
 CINTREH, va. to arch , to build an arch, lo make archways. 
 
 ~ Cintrer une porte, tme ferUtre, lo arch a door, a window. 
 CIP.1YE, sm. a sepoy, an Indian soldier in the pay of the East 
 
 India Company. 
 CIPPE, sill [arch.) cippus, a half column, a grave stone; an 
 
 instrument by which the slaves and criminals were punished 
 
 among the ancients. 
 CIRAGE, sm. the waxing of a thing ; blacking for boots and 
 
 shoes. 
 <^IR<'ATBIJR, Sin. an inspector in convents. 
 CIRCO.^IPOEAIRE, adj. circumpolar , within the |M>lar 
 
 circles. 
 CIRCOnrciRE, va. to circumcise. 
 CIRCOXCIS, sin. one who is circumcised. 
 CIRCONCIHEITR, sm. a circumciser. 
 < IltCONCISiOK, sf. circiiiiieisiou. 
 CIRCOIVFERKIVCE^ sf. a circumference. 
 
68 
 
 GIT 
 
 CLA 
 
 ('IRCOIVFKiEXB. all/, [accent) a circumttex accent. 
 CIRCOIVLOCVTIOIV) gf. circumlocution, a circuit or compass 
 
 of words, a periphrase. 
 C-IRCOKSCRIPTIO^r, sf. circumscription , the line that 
 
 limits; limitation, bound. 
 CIRCOIVSCRIRE^ va. to circumscribe, to inclose ; to bound, 
 
 to encircle, to limit, to confine. 
 CIRCOWSPECT, Ef adj. circumspect, cautious, prudent, 
 
 attentive. 
 CIRCOIV8PECTIOj¥, sf. circumspection, attention, caution, 
 
 prudence. 
 CIRCOMST.%nrCE>, sf. a circumstance, something relative to 
 
 a factor case; an occasion, an opportunity. 
 CIRCOWSTAnrciEE., 1.K, adj. (gr.) circumstantial, that 
 
 points out the necessary modifications. 
 t'lRrowSTA^'CIER, va. to circumstantiate, to describe, to 
 
 point out all circumstances. 
 CIRCOWVALLATIOK; s/". (fort.) circumvallation , a sur- 
 rounding with a -wall or rampart. 
 riRCOnrvEnriRi va. to circumvent, to prevail over another 
 by wile or fraud ; to defraud, to deceive, to delude, to im- 
 pose on. 
 CIRCOntVEIVTIOIV, sf. circumvention, fraud, deception, 
 
 imposture. 
 <.'IRCOnrvoiS19r^ E^ adj. neighbouring, adjoining, border- 
 ing: upon. 
 CIR€OIVTOE.AWT^ E. adj. flying around. 
 CIRCONVOLDTIOIV.'s/'. circumvolution, the act of rolling 
 
 round. 
 CIRCVIT^ sin. a circuit, a circumference, a circumvolution, a 
 
 compass. 
 CIRf'VKi.^lRE^ adj. and s. circular, orbicular. 
 t'lRmE,AlRKmENT; adv. circularly, in form of a circle. 
 ClRCCtASfT, E, adj. circulating. — Billets circiUants, cir- 
 culating notes. 
 CIR<;IJI.ATEIJR; sin. a mountebank. 
 
 CIRCIJI.ATlOi«f sf. circulation, flux, currency. — La circu- 
 lation du.':ang, the circulation of the blood. 
 CIRCtTEiATOIKE; adj. (chem.) circulatory, circulating. 
 CIRClIliERf vn. to circulate, to move or pass round; to 
 move round. — Faire circtUer des billets, to put notes in 
 circulation. , 
 
 CIRCUS^ sm. the moor buzzard. 
 
 C'lRB^ sf. wax; wax-candles, wax-light. — Pain de cire, a 
 
 roll, a taper, a cake of wax. — Cire d'Espagne, sealingwax. 
 
 (;IRE^ E^ adj. waxed. — De la toile cirie, oil-cloth ; searcloth. 
 
 — Du veau cire, glazed calf leather. 
 CIRERf va. to wax, to smear with wax, to make to shine, to 
 
 polish. 
 CIRIER) sm. a wax-chandler. 
 riROEIVE^ sm. a plaster for a bruise, cerecloth. 
 CiROIt> sm. a handworm, a fleshworm; the little blister 
 
 occasioned by the insect. 
 ClRf}VK; sm. a circus, a round or oval edifice used for shows 
 to the people ; a circular inclosure for the exhibition of feats 
 of horsemanship. 
 CIRRHE; sm. a tendril. 
 ClRRHEf E. adj. having tendrils. 
 ClRSOCELE, sf (j)hy.) ciisocele, dilatation of the spermatic 
 
 veins, a tumour. 
 riRSAKAS. sm. (See Sirsakas.) 
 C'lRlJRE. sf. wax, waxing, cakes of wax. 
 CISAII^LER, vn. to shear metals, to cut with shears, to clip. 
 (;iSAIL,L.ES, sf pi. shears; clippings or shearings. 
 t°IS.4K,piIV, Ef adj. on this side of the Alps. 
 ('fSEAl>«»i. a chisel; a graver. 
 
 CISEACX) sm. pi. scissors. — line paire de ciseau.T, a pair of 
 scissors. — Ciseaux de jardinier, shears. — Les ciseaux de la 
 Parqiie, the fatal shears of the weird sisters. 
 CISELER, va. to carve, to enchase; to cut velvet into flowers, 
 
 to chisel. 
 CISEE,ET; sm. a graver, a chaser's tool. 
 C'lSELEVR, sm. a chaser, one that euchases. 
 C'lSELVRE, sf. chasing; chased or carved work; carving, 
 
 sculpture. 
 CISOIR) sm. a goldsmith's chisel. 
 t'iSOiRE. sf. a graver, a little punch used in mints. 
 dSSOIDE, sf 'geom.) cissoid, a curve of the second order. 
 I'ISSOTOnilES. sf. pi. ancient festivals where the young 
 
 persons wore crowns of ivy. 
 C'ISTEt sm. (hot.) cislus, the rockrose. 
 CISXOPUORE, sf bearer of the holy presents. 
 CiTADELLE, sf. a citadel, a tower, a fortress. 
 t;iTADiI¥, sm. CITADINE, f an inhabitant of a town, a 
 
 townsman or woman. 
 CITATEVR^ sm. a citer, a quoler. 
 
 CITATIOTT, sf a citation, a summons; a quotation; the pas- 
 sage or words quoted. 
 ClTATOlRE, adj. citatory, having the form of citation. — 
 
 Letlres citatoires, citatory letters. 
 CITE, sf. a city, a large town ; a corporate town ; the inhabi- 
 tants of a city, the c'aiiena.'La CM, the City. The central 
 and tommeiiial pail of London is upecially called the City, 
 
 and is thereby distinguished from the other parts of the town. 
 
 — Droit de citi, freedom of a city. 
 
 CITER, va. to cite, to summon ; to call or name in support, 
 
 proof or confirmation, to quote. 
 CITERIECR) E, adj. hither, nigher or nearer in place, in 
 
 time or other inferior relation. 
 CITERKE, sf. a cistern, an artificial reservoir or receptacle for 
 
 holding water. 
 CITERIVEAIJ. sm. a little cistern, a filter. 
 ClTllARE; sf. a sort of lyre in use among the ancients. 
 CITOKiEt, sf. [obs.) a dulcimer. 
 CITOL.ER, vn. to play on the dulcimer. 
 CITOYEIV, sm. CITOYEIVNE, f. a citizen, a freeman or a 
 
 frcewoman of a city. 
 CITRACiO, sm. (bot.) the ancient name for balm-mint. 
 CITRATES, sm.pl. [chem.) chemical salts. 
 CITRIUFE, adj. citrine, of a lemon colour. 
 CITRI^'Ea sf. essential oil of lemon. 
 CITRIQUE, adj. citric, of lemon. 
 CITROnr, sm. a citron, a lemon. 
 CITROWWAT, sm. candied lemon peel. 
 CITRO:lV]%'E, E, adj. that has the taste or flavour of lemon. 
 CITROWIVE1.I.E, s/°. citron-water ; [a plant) balm mint. 
 CITRO^'NIER, sm. a lemon-tree. 
 
 CITROIIIE.I.E; sf. a citrul , a pumpion , a pumpkin, a gourd. 
 ClVADE^s/'. a kind of beard fish. 
 CIVADlERE^s/'. [mar J) the sprit-sail. 
 CIVE or CIVETTE, sf. (o plant) chives, a species of small 
 
 onion. 
 CIVET, sm. stewed or jugged hare. 
 CIVETTE, sf. young onions, chives ; a civet-cat ; civet, a 
 
 substance taken from a bag under the tail of the civet-cat. / 
 CIVIERE, sf. a bandbarrow. 
 CIVII., E, adj. civil, political, intestine; polite, courteous, 
 
 complaisant, genteel, well-bred. — Droit civil, the civil law. 
 
 — Proces civil, a civil action. — Guerre civile, a civil war. — 
 Droits civiU, civil rights. 
 
 CIVICEMEMT, adv. civilly, according to the civil laws, 
 civilly, courteously, politely, kindly, in a courteous manner. — 
 Mort civilement, dead in law. 
 CIvil,lSATIOIV,s/°. civilization, the art of civilizing, the state 
 
 of being civilized. 
 CIVILISER, va. to civilize, to soften or polish manners. 
 CIVILITE, sf. civility, refinement of manners, courteous 
 behaviour, good breeding, courtesy, politeness. —Civilites, pi. 
 compliments, acts of politeness. 
 CIVISIME, sm. civisni, civic spirit; love of country, patriotism. 
 
 CIVIQCE, adj. civic. — Une couronne civiqae, a civic crown. 
 
 CLABACU, sm. a hound that barks unseasonably; a stupid, 
 noisy talker. 
 
 C1..%BAIIDAGE, sm. the barking of dogs, a tioublesome 
 noise. 
 
 CL.^BACDER, vn. to bark, to clamour, to bawl. 
 
 Cl.ABAliDERlE, sf. clamour, troublesome bawling. 
 
 CI.AB.%linEl'R, sm. CE-ACBACBEUSE, f. a clamourer, a 
 noisy man or woman. 
 
 CtAIE^s^. a hurdle, a texture of sticks woven together. 
 
 CI.AIR, sm. shine, the light. — Clair de lune, moonlight. -— 
 In the' plural, it is only applied to paintings. — Les clairs 
 d'un tableau, the lights and shade of a picture. — Clair-obscur, 
 clare-obscure. 
 
 CI.AIR, E, odj. clear, bright, luminous, light, transparent; 
 polished, clean, neat; canorous, sounding, distinctly; limpid, 
 pure, thin; evident, manifest; perspicuous, plain, obvious, 
 distinct, intelligible; indisputable, undeniable. — Rouge 
 clair, light red. — Brun clair, light brown. — Style clair, a 
 clear style. — Un csvf clair , an addle egg. — Clair-semc, 
 thinly-sown. 
 
 CI. AIR, adv. clearly, plainly, distinctly, evidently .obviously. 
 — Foir clair, to see plainly.— Porier clair, to speak clearly 
 or frankly. — Clair comme le jour, as plain or evident as 
 daylight. — II fait clair, it is daylight. 
 
 CLAIRE, sf. calcinated ashes of bones. 
 
 Cl.AIREE,s/'. clarified sugar. 
 
 Cl.AlREmEA'T, adv. clearly, distinctly, evidently, obviously, 
 visibly, manifestly. 
 
 CE..4IRET, adv. ^^vin) claret, claret wine. — Eau clairette, 
 cherry-brandy. 
 
 C1.AIRET, sm. [with jewellers) a stone of too pale a colour. 
 
 CE<AIRE-VOIE,s/'. an opening in the wall of a garden closed 
 with rails or by a ditch ; [arch.) too wide a space. — Seiner d 
 claire-voie, to sow thin. 
 
 CI.AIRIERE, sf. a glade, a lawn or opening in a wood. 
 
 CI^AIR-OBSCtlR, sm. clare-obscure, light and shade in 
 a painting. 
 
 CKiAIROIV, sm. a clarion, a kind of trumpet, so called from its 
 shrill sound. 
 
 Cl,AIR-SEi«iE, K^adj. thinly sowed, scarce. 
 
 CLAIRVOIR, sm. front of an organ. 
 
 CLAIRVOYANCE, sf quickness of understanding, clear- 
 sightedness, sagacity, penetration. 
 
 CLAIRVOYANT) E; adj. clear-sighted, discerning, judi- 
 cious. 
 
CLA 
 
 CLO 
 
 G9 
 
 tSLAIIIEUB* sf. citimour, noise, vociferation, outcry. 
 
 ri^AlTlKCSE, adj. (chase) a noisy chase. 
 
 ClAWP, sm. (mar.) clamp. 
 
 CI.AMPIIV, sm. (mil.) an idler, a lagger, one who lags behind 
 or comes too late. 
 
 (XAMPOIVIER; tm. a horse witli long thin pasterns. 
 
 C1..%]V. »m. a clan, a tribe, a race, a family in Scotland anil 
 Ireland ; {mar.) a mortice or hole to admit a clamp. 
 
 CLAIVDESTIIVf E^ adj. clandestine, secret, private, hidden. 
 
 VLAIVDKSTIIVE or HERBE CAt'HEB, sf. olandestina, 
 mother-wort. 
 
 CLAIVOESTIIVEXlE!VT) adv. clandestinely, secretly, pri- 
 vately. 
 
 CLAWUKSTIIVITK) sf. (jur.) clandestincness, privacy, se- 
 crecy. 
 
 CliABTS^ SOT. pi. (mar.) sheaves-boles. 
 
 f/XAPKT« sm. a valve, a leathern flap. 
 
 CL-tPIKH; sm. a cony-burrow, a warren, a hutch ; an enclo- 
 sure for rabbits. 
 
 Ct^APIH; vn. to squeak (as a rabbit). 
 
 C1.APIR (SE), vr. to squat, to lie squat, to hide oneself in a 
 burrow. 
 
 H-APOTAKK, sm. {mar.) plashing, a light motion of the sea. 
 
 CLAPOTER« rn. to plash, to dash with water. 
 
 CI^APOTRl'MK^ atlj. f. [mar.) swelling, rolling. — Mer cla- 
 poleuse, a rough sea. 
 
 CI.APOTI8; sm. the rippling of the sea. 
 
 CLAQUE^ sf. a slap, a blow with the hand. — Claques, pi. 
 clogs, upper-shoes. 
 
 W.^QVKm sm. a fiilding opora-hat. 
 
 <'l.AQUEBOIiif sm. musical sticks. 
 
 CI. AQIJEOEnrTf sm. [vulgar) a half-starved wretch ; a beggar; 
 {fam.i a chatterer. 
 
 CI..%QI:k.tie:vt< «m clapping. — Clariiiemeul de mains, the 
 clapping of liamls. — CLiqiiemenl de dents, the chattering of 
 leelh. — (laqiiementde foitet, the smacking of a whip. 
 
 CI^AQUEMURKR; va to immure, to confine, to shut up, to 
 coop, to imprison. 
 
 Cl-AQl'EraL'RER [UK), Vr. to shut oneself at home. 
 
 CI'AQlE-ORElI.I.KS, sm. a slouched hat. 
 
 CLAQUER. va. and n. to clap, to strike with something broad, 
 to flap; to strike a.s with a whip, to smack, to clack, to snap. 
 
 — Clttfjuer des mains, to clap han<ls, to applaud. 
 CE.AQVRT or f^l.lQIJET^ »»(. a mill-dapper, a rattle; a 
 
 chatterbox. — Sa langue vn comme un claquift, his or her 
 tongue runs like a mill-clapper. 
 
 CI.AQUE'fTE. sf. wooden clappers, used at post-offices to 
 announce the closing of llie box. 
 
 CI..«QIIKIIR« sm. a clapper, a noisy applaudcr. 
 
 ('I.ARK^'C'IEII.\^ sm. the second king at arms in England. 
 
 CL>ARETTE< sf. a weak French white wine. 
 
 l'E,ARi(.'OHUE. sm. (See Manichordion , . 
 
 C'I.AHIFIf'.%TlblV^«/'. (cftem. J clarification, clarifying. 
 
 Cl-AHIFIER^ va. to clarify, to make clear, to tine. 
 
 CEiARIFlRR (Se), vr. to clarify, to grow clear. 
 
 CLARIKE^ sf.\ little bell hung'lo the neck of cattle. 
 
 C'I.ARi:VKf E. adj. 'her.) gorged with a collar of bells. 
 
 CI<.4Ri:VETTE, sf. a clarinet. 
 
 €I<ARTE^ sf. clearness, light, brightness; whiteness or clear- 
 ness of complexion; transparency, perspicuity. — Ecrireavec 
 clarti, to write in a clear style. 
 
 C'I<AS« sm. a knell, a passing bell. 
 
 CE..*«SE, sf. a class, an order or rank of persons; a set of 
 beings or things ranged under a common denomination; a 
 class, a school, a form ; the scholars of a class; school-time. 
 
 — Les basses classes, the lowest forms. — Im basse classe, the 
 lower class or orders of people. — II ne faut pas jouer pen- 
 dant la clause, one must not play during school-time. 
 
 CXASSEnEIVT. sm. classing, the state of what is classed. 
 CI>.%88ER^ va. to class, to arrange, to set in order, to place in 
 
 sets, ranks or divisions 
 CI^ASSIFICATIOIV, sf. classification, the act of forming into 
 
 classes, etc. 
 CI.AS8iQlTE.arfj. classic, classical, relating to ancient authors; 
 
 pure, chaste, correct. 
 CLASHIQUES; sm. pi. the classics. 
 CI.ATIR. rn. {chase) to bark very loud. 
 CI.AIJnE. sin a simpleton, a noodle. 
 CI>Al-DICATIonr, sf limping, lameness. 
 CE.AIJ8E, sf a clause or condition, an article in a contract, a 
 
 stipulation. 
 CLACSOIR; sm. a closer, a stretcher. 
 CI.AUMTRAi.* E^ adj. claustral , relating to a cloister or 
 
 religious house. 
 Cl.ATE. E, adj. like a club. 
 Cl.ATKAIJ, sm. nr ci..\VEl.l':E. sf. the scab, the rot, a 
 
 distemper incident to sheep. 
 (I.AVKAIJX. sm. pi. areli.j the hancrs, the ends of elliptical 
 
 arches, the arcli stones. 
 CLAVECIN'' '•■TO a harpsichord. — Toucher le clavecin, to play 
 
 un the harpsichoi'd. 
 (°l..lkVECiniISTK, sill, a player on the piano or harpsichord. 
 iCtVELK^ K^adj. that is infected with the rot. 
 
 II. 
 
 Ct.A*ET. sm. a caulking iron. 
 
 CLAVETTE, sf a key, a peg, a wooden pin ; (mar.) forelock 
 
 of a bolt. 
 CLAVICORUE; sm. a sort of harpsichord. 
 CI.AVlCi;i.E, sf. [anat.) the clavicle, the collar-bone. 
 CI.AVIER, sm. a key-chain or ring, a bunch of keys ; the key 
 
 board or keys of musical instruments. 
 CI. A VI FORME, orf/. club-shaped. 
 CI.AVI-HARPE, sm. a harp with a key-board. 
 ri.AYOIV7 sm. a small hurdle. 
 
 CLAYOKlVAeE^ sm. a fence made of hurdles and turf. 
 Cl.ECHnA.sm. the ancient oral law of the Caledonians. 
 CJLKCHE, E, adj. {her.) cletched, pierced. 
 CJLEF, sf. a key. — Fermer a clef, to lock up. — Clef de mate, 
 the key-stone of a vault. — Prendre la clef des champs, to 
 scamper away. — (mus.) clef, clifl'. — Iai clefde sol, the G or 
 treble clitf. 
 CLEF, sf. (mar.) a key-bolt, a chock, a hitch. 
 CK,E!nATITE; sf. clematis. 
 Cl.E»iE!VCE, sf. clemency, mercy. 
 CE.EME1«'T. E, adj. clement, lenient, compa.ssionatc, tender, 
 
 merciful. 
 Cl.i!iHEIVTIlVE8, sf pi. the constitutions of pope Clement V. 
 CI.EXCHE or CI.IIVCHK, sf. a latch, a bolt, an iron pin. 
 Ci.EPHTE or KI.EPHTE. sm. a mountain robber in the 
 
 East. 
 ('I.EP8YDRK, sf a clepsydra, a water-clock. 
 Cl,ERC, sill, a clerk, a clergyman or ecclesiastic; a scholar. 
 Cl.ERUE^ sm. the clergy. 
 t'LKRICAl., E, adj. clerical, relating or pertaining to the 
 
 clergy. 
 CLF.HICAI.EmEXT, adv. clergyman-like. 
 CI,F.HIC.«T, sm. the office of clerk of the apostolic chamber. 
 f'l.F.RIC.AI'CRE. sf clerkship; the state of a clorgymau. — 
 
 Priviliijes de clii icatttre, the benefit of the clergy. 
 CI.EUOra.AlVCIU) sf. cleroniancy , divination by, dice or 
 
 osselets. 
 CI.IC-C1.AC ! int. click-clack ! 
 CI.ICH.\(iE;Sin. stereotyping. 
 CLICHE* E. adj. stereotyped. 
 CI.ICIIEK. va. to stereotype. 
 CLIE^VT, sm. CI.IEKTE, f. a clienl, one who applies for 
 
 counsel ; a dependent 
 CLIENTELE, sf. clientship, all the practice of a lawyer, a 
 
 physician, and the like; protection. — Eire sous lu clientele de 
 
 qiielqii'un, to be under some one's protection. 
 Ci.lFOIRE. sf. a squirt made of elder. 
 CI.IG:VE!tIE:VTf sm. a wink, a winking or twinkling of the 
 
 eyelids. 
 CLlGXE-MlliSETTEE, $/■. ( c//iWren'»;)/ai/) hide and seek. 
 CLlblVER ^les yeux), va. to wink, to twinkle (the eyes). 
 CI.IG.^'OTEinu.'VT. sm.a twinkling. 
 Cl.l(.^'OTER, rn. to twinkle, to wink. 
 Cl.mAT. .sill, {neog.) a climate, a part of the earth bounded 
 
 by two circles parallel to the equator, a clime. 
 ClJinATERlQCE, adj. climacteric, denoting a critical period 
 
 of human life ; every seventh year. 
 CL.linATOl.OGlE, sf the description of different cli- 
 mates. 
 CLIMATCRE, sf the inQucnce of different climates on the 
 
 human frame. 
 CLinAX, sm. climax, gradation, a figure in rheloric by which 
 
 the sentence rises gradually. 
 CLIK. sm. (mar.) clincher building. 
 CLIM D'OEll., sm. the twinkling of an eye. — En un din 
 
 d'cKil, adv. exp. in a trice, in the twinkling of an eye 
 CLIIVCUK, »/. a latch, a bolt or iron pin. 
 CLIXFOC, sin. (mar.) tlying-jibb. 
 CI.i:«'IQVE, adj. (phy.) clinic, clinical. — lUalade clinique, a 
 
 patient who keeps his or her beil. 
 CLIi^ftCAXT, sm. tinsel, false glitter. - PoMe pleine de 
 
 clinquant, poetry full of tinsel. 
 CLilVQIJAWTER, va. to load with tinsel, to adorn with false 
 
 glitter. 
 CEIQCART, sm. a building-stone. 
 CLIQUE, sf. a gang, a party, a faction. — II est de la clique, 
 
 he is one of the gang. 
 CLIQUET, sm. a nilll-clapper ; a hitch, a stop. 
 CLIQl'ETEH, rn. to clack, to clang, to clash. 
 Ci.lQCETlH, sm. the clashing, the clang of arms. 
 <;LIQ|iETTES, sf. pi. a hoy's snappers, clappers. 
 Cl.l.xSK, sf. a small hurdle. — Clisses, pi. [chir.) splints. 
 CLIS^^ER, va. (rhir.) to splint, to secure by splints or hurdles. 
 CLIN80X, sf. linen cloth of ISretagne. 
 (LIVER, ra. (un diamant), to shnve a diamond. 
 CLO.iQrK^sm. et f. a sink, a common sewer, a sesspool, a 
 
 filthy place. 
 CLOCHE, s/°. a bell, a glasshell; a blister; a stew. pan. — Clo- 
 che de plongiiur, a diving bell. — A cloche-pied, adv. exp. 
 hopping upon one leg. 
 CLOCIIE9IEXT, sm. limping, hobbling. 
 CLOCIiER, sill, a steeple, a parish. - Cliusse aii clochcr, a 
 steeple-chase. 
 
70 
 
 COB 
 
 COF 
 
 CI.OCHKK7 va. {ay.) to cover vith glass-bells. 
 CLOCHRR; vn. to limp, to hobble, to go lame; not to suit.— 
 
 Ce raisonnement cloche, that argument is lame. 
 CI.ornKTOIV, sm. a little steeple. 
 CLOCBCTf E,!/". 9 band-bell; [lot.) the bell-flower. 
 CLOiSOKr^ sf. a partition of boards or of masonwork; {mar.) 
 
 bulk-head. 
 CiAHSOKJSAtim, sm. partltion-'work. 
 Ci.OisoiviVBtt, va. to separate, to partition bff. 
 CK.ofTRB<i sm. a cloister, a monastery, a convent, a nunnery. 
 CE.oiTREtt; va. to cloister, to seclude from the \Vorld; (/aw.) 
 
 to immure. 
 CLoixnER 'SE), vr. to shut one's self up. 
 CliOtTRiER, sm. a cloisteral-monk. 
 CL01Pll!ir-CE.0PAlVT , adv. exp. hobbling along, at an easy 
 
 p4ce. 
 CliOPINERf t-n. to hobble along, to walk lamely. 
 CI.OPORTR, sth. [an iniect) a wAodlouse. 
 CX.OQUE; sf. a malady which attacks the leaVcs of -the peadi- 
 
 tree. 
 t'KiORE^ vn. to close, to enclose, to slop; to finish, to con- 
 clude. 
 Cl,OSf E^ part, of CE,ORE, closed, shut up. — J huis clos, 
 
 with closed doors. — A yeux clos, without examining! — II 
 
 est nuit close, it is quite dat-k. 
 (;i.OS; sm. a close, a garden or small field enclosed. 
 <'E.OSEAi;f sm. a small close, a littfe orchard. 
 C'E.OSERIE; «f. a small farm without cattle. 
 CI.OSIRR) sm. the farmer of a small farm without cattle. 
 ('LOSETf tm. an enclosure made with nets. 
 CEiOSSEIflElVT or GLOUHSElflElVT, sm. the chuckling or 
 
 clucking (of a hen). 
 c;i>0^8ER or CiE,OtT8SER, vn. to cluck (as hens). 
 <;i>6tIIRE5 sf. an enclosure, a fence; a sepiment, a closing. 
 
 — Cloture d'un compte, the closing of an account. — Clolnre 
 d'uneassemblee, tjie closing of an assembly. 
 
 CI.OIJ) sm. a nail, a stud ; {phy.) a boil ; clou de yiro/le, a clove. 
 
 — Enfoncer un clou, to drive a nail, —[mar.) Clou de doublage, 
 sheatbing-nail. — Clou de maugire, scupper-nail. 
 
 CXOCER^va to nail, to tack. — jttre cloud, to be sedentary 
 
 or assiduous. — II est clone sur ses livres, he is constantly at 
 
 his books. 
 CI^OCET; sm. a cooper's chisel. 
 CLOVTER^ va. to stud, to adorn with nails. 
 CLOVTERiE; sf. the nail-trade; a forge where nails are 
 
 made. 
 CI..OUTIER^ sm. a nailer, a nail-maker or seller. 
 CLOVTI^RE^ sf a nail-maker's anvil. 
 CEiOY^RE) sf. a kind of scuttle for fish. — Une cloyire d'hut- 
 
 tres, a barrel of oysters. 
 CK.VD; sm. a club, an assembly of men, usually made for 
 
 political purposes. , 
 
 CK-IIBISTE) sm. a clubbist, a member of a club. 
 CtUSE, sf. [fate.) a falconer's call to his dogs. 
 CLVSER; va. to set dogs on, to excite them. 
 ClrYMEWE, sf. [a plant) clymenon, water-betony. 
 CK.YSOIR* sm. a clyster syringe. 
 CJMfSSE^ »f. clyssiis of antimony. 
 CE,TrSTERE, sm. a clyster. 
 
 CtiYSTlBRtSER, va. to clysterize, to apply a clyster. 
 COACCUSE, sm. COACCUSEE, /". (/ur. ) one accused with 
 
 another. 
 t'OACTIF; TE, adj. coactive, coercive, forcing, compulsory. 
 
 — Pouvoir coaclif, a coercive power. 
 
 f.OACTlTITE, sf. coactivity. 
 
 COACTlbW^ sf. coaction, force, compulsion. 
 
 COADJCTEITR, sm. a coadjutor, an assistant, a fellow- 
 helper. 
 
 COAtoJrtJTORERIE, sf. coadjuIOrship, the coadjutor's office; 
 joint assistance. 
 
 fOADJUTRICE^ sf. a coadjutrix, a female assistant. 
 
 COADlTiVRR) va. to join, to unite. 
 
 COA«iil>AlVT; E, adj. coagulant, which coagulates. 
 
 COAGITLATlOIVf sf. coagulation, congelation, congealing. 
 
 COaGi;i.eR) va. to coagulate, to concrete, to congeal, to 
 curdle, to clot. — La prisure coagule le lait, rennet coagulates 
 milk. 
 
 CO.%GCE,ER (SE), vr. to curdle or congeal. 
 
 COAGiTLVin^ tm. the coagulation produced by 4 hiixture of 
 liquors; a thing that has the power of coagulating. — La 
 pr^sure est un coagulum, rennet has the power of coagu- 
 lating. 
 
 COalebceiVCE^ sf coalescency. 
 
 COAK,lSER (SE) , vr. to coalesce, to join, to form an alliance 
 with. 
 
 «;OAE.ITIOW, »/". coalition, the union of several substances in 
 one body or mass; a confederation ; the act of joining. 
 
 CO tPTATlOSf, sf. [surg.) the adjustment of tiic fragments of 
 a fractured bone. 
 
 rOASSEMENT, sm. the croaking of frogs. 
 
 COA8SKR) vn. 10 croak as a frog. 
 
 COASSOCIE; sm. (com.) a copartner. 
 
 COBALT ^ on. (»iin.) cobalt, cobolt. 
 
 COCAGlVR^sm. pastel, f. a public festival, during t^rhich wine 
 and provisions are distributed to the people. — Pays de coca- 
 gne, a country of plenty, a land of milk and honey. — Mdt de 
 cocagne, a high mast greased, at the lop of which prizes are 
 affixed for those who reach it. 
 
 COCaRDE. sf a cockade. 
 
 COCASSE^ adj. [pop.) funny, odd, comical. 
 
 COCatrEi sm. a half castrated cock. 
 
 C'OCATRtXf sm. (nat. fcis<.)a cockatrice. 
 
 COCCINEl.K,E, sf. the lady-bird. 
 
 COCCIJS5 sm. the cochineal insect. 
 
 COcevx. sm. {anat.) coccyx, a little bone united to the extre- 
 mity of the spine. 
 
 CDCHfe) sm. (obs.) a stage-coach. — Cofhe d'cau, a passage- 
 boat. 
 
 COCHE, sf. an old fat sow ; (pop.) an ill-shaped womati; 4 
 notch. 
 
 COCHEIVIIil/AGE^ sm. a cochineal mixture for dyeing; the 
 act of dyeing with cochineal. 
 
 COCIIEIVI1.1.E; ^/l cochineal, an insect from which cat-thihe 
 is made, and crimson and scarlet colours extracted. 
 
 COCnEMII.l.ER7 tia. to dye with cochineal. 
 
 COCHElVlI.l,IER; sm. the cochineal-tiee. 
 
 cdCRER; va. [as birds) to tread. 
 
 C'OCRER^ SOT. a coachman, a driver. 
 
 VOCHERE^ adj. f. (portc) a gate, a coach-gate. 
 
 COCHET^ sm. a cockerel, a young cock. 
 
 COCREVIS^ sm. (a bird] the copped or crested lark. 
 
 C'oCHI<EARIA) sin. {a plant) cochlearia, spoon wurt, scurvy- 
 grass. 
 
 <;0CH0^ sm. {a bird) an American parrot. 
 
 f'OCHOIR^ sm. a cooper's bill ; (mar.) laying lop. 
 
 tOCHOW^ sm. a hog, a pig. — Cochon dc tail, a suckiug-plg. 
 — Corhon d'Inde, a Guinea-pig. 
 
 I'Of'.HOIV; sm. metal mixed with dross. 
 
 C'0(;HOWiVAii.i.,Ef sf. salt pork, sausages, black puddings, 
 and the like. ^ 
 
 COCHOIVMEE, sf. a litter of pigs. 
 
 COCHOIVIVER; vn. to farrow, to bring forth pigs; va. [pop) to 
 work slovenly. 
 
 COCHOmnrERIE) sf. filth, filthiness, dirt; obscenity; stingi- 
 ness, nastinoss. 
 
 COCBONIVET, tm. a jack to bowl at; a twelve-faced did. 
 
 COCO^ sm. cocoa, the cocoa-nut. — - La chair da coco, ihe pulp 
 of the cocoa-nut. 
 
 COCOW^ sm. the cod of a silk-worm, a cocoon. 
 
 COCOTIERf sm. a cocoa-tree. 
 
 COCREAKCIER^ sm. a co-creditor. 
 
 COCTionr^ sf. coction, the act of boiling ; decoction ; a diges- 
 tion in the stomach. 
 
 COCC, sm. [pop.) a cuckold. 
 
 t'OClTAGE; sm. cuckoldoni. 
 
 COCCFIER) va. to cuckold. 
 
 eODE,sm. a code, statutes; a Collection or digest of laws. 
 
 CODEBITEIJR, sm. a co-debtor, one who is indebted con- 
 jointly with another. 
 
 ('ODKcmATEVR, sm. a co-tithe gatherer. 
 
 COUETENTEUR; sm. fjur.i a co-detainer; one who, Con- 
 jointly with another, keeps wrongfully the property of others. 
 
 f 'OOEX^ sm. codex, a book, a code. 
 
 COniCll.l.AIRE) afjj. codicillary, contained in a codicil. 
 
 CODICIL. l.E)sm. a codicil, a supplement to a will 
 
 COD11.1.E4 sm. winning. - Faii e cojilk, to win the pool. 
 
 CODIRECTE17R, sm. a co-director. 
 
 CODonr.ATAlRE, adj. and s. he or she to whom a thing is 
 given jointly with another person ; codonee. 
 
 eOEFFICAClT^, sf cdcHicacy. 
 
 COEFFICIENT, sm. (alg) acoeffiiMenl. 
 
 COKGAE.) E, adj. coequal, equal with another. 
 
 COEGALITK) sf co-equality. 
 
 eOEiwPTlOIV, sf. coemption, a reciprocal purchase. 
 
 COERCIBI.E; adj. coercible, that may be constiiiined. 
 
 COI'.RCITIF. VE, adj. coercive. 
 
 COERCITIok; sf. coercion, restraint, check ; compulsion. 
 
 COKTAT, sm. CO-State. 
 
 COKTERIVEL.) I.E, adj. coeternal , equally eternal with 
 another. 
 
 COETERWEl>I..EMEBfT^ adv. coetemally. 
 
 COETERNITK^ sf coeternily. 
 
 COEIjR) sm. the heart; courage, spirit, vigour, strength; 
 afi"ection, love; mind, desire, inclination; the middle, the 
 .centre or inner part of anything; [at cards) a heart. — De 
 bon coeur , de grand cceur, adv. exp. heartily. Willingly. — J 
 contre-coeur, against the grain, against one's will. — Dfner 
 par coeur, to dine with duke Humphrey. 
 
 COEXISTAKT. E; adj. coexistentj coexisting at the same time 
 with another. 
 
 COEXIj^TEIVCK* sf coexistence, simultaneous existence. 
 
 COEXISTER, vii. to coexist, to exist at the same time. 
 
 COFFI^Ta sm. [ohs ) a round high basket. 
 
 COFFlIviB, sf. cambering slate. 
 
 COFFtlVER (»e), jt. {speaking of flowers) lo curl, to turn Op, 
 [with cabinet-malcers) to bend, to camber. 
 
COL 
 
 COL 
 
 71 
 
 COFfRE; iwi. a cliest, a trunk, a box, a coffer. — Coffre-forl, 
 a strong box to keep cash in. — Le ivffrc d'une voiture, the 
 box of a coach-seat.— Riche comme tin coffre, as rich as a Jew. 
 
 — Piqiier le coffre, lo dance attendance. 
 
 COFFRER^ va. [obs.) to put in a box; {fam.) to imprison, to 
 
 put in jail. 
 COFFRKT, sm. a little chest or trunk. 
 COFFRETlRR<)«fn. D trunk-maker. 
 COG.v.%C, sm. Cognac brandy. 
 COCIVASSE, sf. a wild quince. 
 ('OGiVASSil-:R,sm. the quince-tree. 
 COCiiM.4T) sm. (jur.) a cognate, a kinsman. 
 C0G?V.%TI01V; sf. (jur.) cognation, kindred. 
 rOCnrATlQITE, drf;. (succession) succession by cognation. 
 COGNEE> sf. a hatchet, an axe. — Alter au bois sans cognie, 
 
 to go to sea without biscuit. — Jeter le tnanc.he aprisla cogtlie, 
 
 to throw the handle afler the hatchet. 
 COGi¥E-FETiT, spi. (pop.) a marplot, a busy-body. • 
 COGIVER, va. to thrust, to drive or knock in. 
 COGIVEH^ vn. to knock, to mall; to beat, to maul. — Cogner h 
 
 utte parte, lb knock at a door. 
 COOIVBR (SE\ vr. to knock against. — Se cogner la tgte centre 
 
 le mur, to knock one's head against the wall, to undertake a 
 
 thing impossible. 
 COGKET^ sm. a roll of tobacco. 
 COGWITIF, VE, ad[/. cognitive, endowed with the power of 
 
 knowing, apprehending. — Faculti cognitive, a cognitive 
 
 power. 
 COGIVITIOIV,^/'. {obs.) cognition, apprehension, the power of 
 
 knowing. 
 COGNOIR; sm. (ivith printers) a mallet, a wooden hammer, a 
 
 shooting-stick. 
 COHARlTATlonr, sf cohabitation. 
 COIIABITER, Jin. to cohabit, to live together. 
 COHEUEIVCE, sf coherence, coherency, suitable connexion; 
 
 consistency. 
 COIIEREIVT, E, adj. coherent, connected, united; suitable; 
 
 consistent. 
 COIIERITER, vn. to inherit jointly with another, to be a 
 
 coheir. 
 COn^UlTiER) sm a coheir, a joint heir. 
 COHERITIERE, xf a coheiress. 
 t'OHKSIOIV. sf. [nat. hist.) cohesion, adhesion. 
 COIIOBATIOIV, sf (chem.) cohobation, double distillation. 
 rouoBER, va. (chem.) to cohobate, to repeat distillation. 
 COaoRTE, .</■. a cohort; a company, a band; [among the 
 
 Romans) a body of about five hundred men. 
 CORCE, sf. a rout, a crowd. 
 COl, TE^ adj. is only used in the following sentences : Se 
 
 to«)-,('eme«rercoiorcoite,tokeeponeselfquiet or withdrawn. 
 COiAirx, sm. pi. rafter-feet. 
 COIER, sm. angle, tie-piece. 
 
 COiFFE^ */. a coif, a Woman's cap, a child's caul ; [mar) fore- 
 hook. — Coiffe de nuit, a night-cap. — Coiffe de chapeau, the 
 
 lining of a hat 
 COiFFER^ va. to coif, to dress with a co'\t.—Col(fer une voile, 
 
 to back a sail. — £tre ni co'xffi, lo be born with a silvei' spoon 
 
 in one's mouth. 
 COIFFER, vn. [speaking of a head-dress) to fit well, to 
 
 become. 
 C'OIFFER (se), vr. lo dress one's head. — Se coiffer de, to be 
 
 taken with. 
 tOiFFEUR, sm. a hair-dresser. 
 COIFFEIISE; sf a tirewoman, a milliner. 
 COiffi;rE) sf. a coiffure, a head-dress. 
 COIM. sm. a coin, a corner, an angle ; a die to stamp money or 
 
 silver plate; a wedge to cleave wood ;lhe clock of a stocking. 
 
 — Regarder du coin de I'aiil, to leer upon. — Coins, pi. {with 
 printers) quoins, wooden wedges. — ^tre marqv4 au bon 
 coin, to be of the right stamp. — Coins d'arrimage, [mar^) 
 stowage-wedges — C'oin.s de chantier, keel-wedges. 
 
 COinrCER, va. [mar.) to wedge. 
 
 CO|KrGiDEKCEf sf. coincidence, concurrence; consistency, 
 agreement. 
 
 CO'iivi'iDEiiiTjadj. coincident, consistent, concurrent, agree- 
 able to. 
 
 CoinrciDER, vn. to coincide, to coricur; to be consistent 
 with, lo agree. 
 
 COinrG f sm. a quince. 
 
 CoSoiV, sm. [pop.) a coward, a dastard fellow. 
 
 COSOIVIVER, va. [pop.) to treat vilely. 
 
 C'OlioiVIVERiB, «/'. (pop.) cowardliness, indignity. 
 
 CoKt^ sm. coition, copulation. 
 
 CWITTES, sf pi. [mar.) the ways or slips on which a ship 
 descends when launching. 
 
 (OJOl'lSS.l^X'E, sf. (juris.) CO enjoyment, co-possession. 
 
 COKE^ s7n. coke. 
 
 lov or cor, sm. the neck; a stock, a collar ; a defile, a strait. 
 
 — Le col d'une chemise, a shirt-collar. 
 C'OEACHUiv, sm. an Italian lute. 
 COL,APHiSER, va. [burl.) to give smacks. 
 coi/ARiN, sm. {arch.) collarin, the frieze of the capital in the 
 
 Doric and Tuscan columns. 
 
 COK.ATt;RE, sf [pharm.) colature, the act of straining, the 
 matter strained. 
 
 COLBACK, sm. a sort of military cap. 
 
 COLCHiQCJE or TITE>CHIE1V, stti. [a plant) colchicum, 
 meadow-saffron. 
 
 COK,COTAR, sm. colcothar, red oxide of iron. 
 
 COLEGATAIRE) sm. co-legatee, one wbo has a legacy left 
 to hjm in common with one or more persons. 
 
 COi.EOP'riiRE; sm. coleoptera, a class of insects such as the 
 chaffer. 
 
 coi.i)RA-iaonBVS, sm. (See ChoUra.) 
 
 COLORE, sf. anger, irritation of the passions, wrath, choler, 
 passion. 
 
 COI.ERE, adj. choleric, inclined to anger; passionate, iras-. 
 cible. 
 
 COLERET, tm. a drag, a kind of net. 
 
 COI.1RRI1WE or CHOLi:RiiVE, sf. cholerine, little cholera. 
 
 COLERIQITE, adj. choleric. 
 
 C'OLIART, sm. (a fish) a sort of skate. 
 
 COi.iBRif tm. [nat. hist.) the humming-bird ; a little insigni- 
 ficant man. 
 
 COLICITAIVT, sm. (juris.) is said of two or more coheirs who 
 sell an estate by auction. 
 
 COLIFICBeT) sm. a bauble, a trifle, a gew-gaw, a toy; 
 trifling embellishments ; {with minters) a file. 
 
 COt.ll«lA{;oiV, sm. {an insect) a snail, a snail's-shell. 
 
 COK,liv-inAilil.ARD, sm. blind man's-buff. 
 
 COl.lIVaTAnpoiV, sm. a Swiss march. —S'en moc/uer comme 
 de colin-tampon, (fam.) to care not a fig. 
 
 COLIQITE, sf. [a disease"! colic, a pain in the bowels. 
 
 COIilS, sm. a bale or packet of goods. 
 
 COE.ISEE. sm. the Coliseum, a celebrated amphitheatre at 
 Rome. 
 
 COKiISSE, sf. opening of the warp through which the shuttle 
 passes. 
 
 COLITIGAIVVS^ sm. pi. plaintiff and defendant. 
 
 COI^LABORATEIIR, sm. a fellow-labourcr. 
 
 COLLABORATIOIV, sf. one or more persons acting in con- 
 ceit for the same purpose; joint authorship. 
 
 COI.I.ABORATRICB, sf a female helpmate. 
 
 COI..I.AGE^ sm. sizing, pasting, glueing. 
 
 C01.1.ATAIRE, sm. one on whom a benefice is conferred. 
 
 COK.I.ATERAL, sm. a collateral relation or kinsman. — 
 Collatiraux,pl. collateral heirs. 
 
 COLLATiiRAl.; B; adj. collateral, not direct. 
 
 COLLATERAI^ERIEIVT, adv. collaterallv. 
 
 COLEiATEVR, sm. a collator, one who collates to a benefice, 
 a patron. 
 
 COLLATIF, VE, adj. collative, that may be conferred. 
 
 C'Ol,E..%TIOIV, sf. a collation, an advowson, a right of presen- 
 tation to a vacant benefice ; the comparison of a copy with the 
 original ; an afternoon luncheon, a light meal. 
 
 COK.I.ATIOIV1VER, va. to collate, to compare a copy with 
 the original. — Collationner un livre, to examine whether all 
 the pages of a book are original; ( with printers and book- 
 binders) to examine if any sheets or pages are wanting in a 
 book. 
 
 C0l.t<ATI01viVER) vn. lo eat a light supper. 
 
 f;oi.K.E) sf. glue, paste, size ; (pop.) a sham, a story. — c'olle 
 forte, glue. - C'ohe (fepoisson, isinglass. 
 
 COLLBCTB, sf. a collect, the gathering of a lax [obs. in this 
 sense) ; a short comprehensive prayer; a gathering foi' a chari- 
 table purpose. 
 
 COK.K.ECTEVR, sin. a collector; a tax-gatherer. 
 
 COE1K.ECTIF, VE, adj. [gr.) collective, expressing a number 
 or multitude united. - A^om coHectif, a collective noun. 
 
 COliLECTIonr^ s/l a collection ; an aggregation, an assem- 
 blage; a compilation. 
 
 (;OK.i..EGTiTEinB]VT) adv. collectively, in a mass or body; 
 in a collective sense. 
 
 COLLEGATAIRE) SOT. (See CoUgataire.) 
 
 OOl.l,KGE, sm. a college. 
 
 COi.L.EGiAl.f E, adj. collegia!, collegiate, pertaining to a 
 college. 
 
 COE,L,EGIAl.E or EGI.ISE COI.I.EGIA1.E, sf. a collegiate 
 church, a church that has no bishop's see. 
 
 rOLK,i:GiElVf sm. a collegian. 
 
 COI.I.EGIIEJ sm. a colleague, a partner or associate. 
 
 COL.t,ER, va. to paste, to glue together, to agglutinate; [at 
 billiards) to put a ball close to the cushion , to give a close 
 ball. — Je suis colU, 1 have a close ball, I am fixed. — Coller 
 du vin, to clarify wine. — £tre colli sur, to pore upon. 
 
 COK.E.ER (SE;, vr. to stick close to. 
 
 COI.L,ERAGE, sm. a feudal tax paid for broaching casks of 
 wine. 
 
 COE.E.ERET'TE) sf. a woman's neck-handkerchief; a tucker, 
 a frill. 
 
 COE,I.ET« sm. a collar, a band; the neck of a shiit; a neck of 
 mutton or veal. — Collet de bvffle, a buff-jerkin. — Prendre 
 or taifir quelqu'un au collet, to collar a person. — Collet 
 d'itai, [mar.) eye of a stay.— CUlet d'une ancre, crown of an 
 anchor. 
 COliliBTBB) va. to collar, to take by the throat. 
 
72 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 C01.I/ETKR) VH. lo set gins, to lay snares. 
 
 COE,L,KTKR (sk), IT. to seiie one another by the throat, lo 
 
 wrestle. 
 COI.E.KTEIIR, sm. a gin-setter. 
 COE.l<RTIEn. sm. a buff-collar maker. 
 €0!LE.ETlsr5 sm. a jerkin, a pilgrim's coat. 
 noL.l.KlJH> sm. a paper-hanger, a sizer or dresser. 
 (;Ol.K,IBR« sm a necklace, a collar, a carcanet. — Cheval de 
 collier, a draught horse. — Vn homme franc du collier, a man 
 sincere and hearty. — Donner %tn coup de collier, to make a 
 fresh effort. 
 COI<I.IKHES^ sf. pi. the frame- work of a raft of fire-wood. 
 COl.K.IGRRf va. {obs.) to collect passages from a book. 
 
 VOI.I.INB. sf. a hill, a hillock, a knoll. 
 COi,l.lQlJ,%Tl>> VK^adJ. [med.) colliquative, dissolving. 
 l'Ol.l.lQl7.4Tlo;v^ sf. coiliquation, dissolving, dissolution. 
 
 COi>l.l.moi\', sf. a collision, a clashing, a dashing together. 
 
 COl<L,OC°ATlO!V^ sf. collocation, placing, disposition. 
 
 COl.l.OQVK; sm. a colloquy, a conference, a conversation ; a 
 dialogue. 
 
 c;oi.i.OQiJER^ va. to collocate, to place; [jur.) to rank 
 creditors in proper order. 
 
 COLliITDBRf vn. to collude, to conspire in a fraud. 
 
 COLLCSIOW. sf. collusion, a secret agreement for a fraudu- 
 lent purpose. 
 
 COl<l.USOIRE) adj. collusory, collusive. 
 
 C0I.E,IJ80IRE1HEIVT. adv. collusorily, collusively. 
 
 C01.E,VRE. am. (phy.) collyrium, a remedy for disorders of 
 the eyes. 
 
 COCOMBEf sf. a dove, a pigeon, a wild pigeon. 
 
 COLOMiDACEf E> adj. of the dove kind. 
 
 COI.O:*lB.%eEf sm. (arch.) upright joints. 
 
 C0I.09lBKi.i.Ef sf {typ ) a fillet between two columns. 
 
 COLUlflBlER^ snt. acolumbary, a dove-cot, a pigeon-house. 
 — Colombicrs, pi. {wilh prhtlers) pigeon-holes, gaps. — 
 Grand colombier, a lai'ge sized paper used in printing. 
 
 COLOMBIERS^ sm. pi. {mar.) blocking up a ship's cradle. 
 
 COLOMBinr^ sm. black-lead. 
 
 COl.OinBIIV. K^adj. [obs.) colombine, of a dove-colour. 
 
 <;OI.o:«lMinfk. sf. pigeon's dung, the dung of any kind of 
 fowls; [aplant columbine. 
 
 C'Ol.OW^sTO. an inhabitant of a colony, a planter. 
 
 COI.OM; sm. [anal.) colon, the second portion of the large 
 intestines. 
 
 C'OK.onfEI..f sm. a colonel, a chief commander of a regiment. 
 
 COt.O]WEl.,l,E, sf. the colonel's company, the first company 
 of a regiment. 
 
 COLiOKIAL^ E) a<//. colonial. 
 
 COI^onriE^ sf. a colony, a plantation. 
 
 COI.OIVISATIOIV. sf. colonisation. 
 
 tOl.O^'ISER, ra. lo colonise. 
 
 t;oi>OIv:v.«nE* sf. a colonnade. 
 
 COI.OIv:VE^ sf. a column, a pillar; a supporter, a defender.— 
 Colonnes de lit, bed-posts. 
 
 ('OL.O^'nrETTEf sf. a small pillar. 
 
 COL.OPRAIVE^ sf. colophony, rosin. 
 
 COL,OQiriI\'KL,I.E, sf. [a plant) Si species of gourd. 
 
 fOLOQlllNTE; sf. (a plant) coloquinlida, the colocynth or 
 hitler apple. 
 
 COLORANT, E, adj. colouring, dyeing, staining, tinging. 
 
 COE.ORER, va. to colour, to dye, to paint, to stain, lo tinge, 
 to varnish; to disguise ; lo cloak, lo palliate, to excuse. 
 
 C'OLORIBR. va. lo give the colouring, to apply colours to a 
 picture or a design ; to varnish. 
 
 l;oi^ORIt>i, sm. the colouring of a picture. — Un beau colori^, 
 a fresh and lively complexion. 
 
 COE.ORISATION. sf [chem.) coloration, colorisalion, the 
 several changes of colour which bodies undergo. 
 
 COl,ORl8TE, sm. a colourist, one who colours; a colour- 
 man. 
 
 COI.OSSAl>, E, adj. colossal, colossean, huge, gigantic. 
 
 COI^OSSEi, sm. a colossus, a slalue of gigantic size. 
 
 COLOSTKE, sm. {med.) colostrum, bieslings, first milk. 
 
 COEPOKRHACllK, sf {pliy.) a fluxion of blood from the 
 vagina. 
 
 COI.PORTAGE; sm. the hawker's trade, hawking about. 
 
 COl.POHTER^'ra. to hawk about; [ftim.) to spread about, 
 to publish. 
 
 COLPORTEUR, sm. COI.PORTBUSE, f. a hawker, a 
 pedlar, a newshawker. 
 
 <:Ol.Ti, sm. a closel,a small room ,{ob». in this sense); {mar.) 
 a beakhead, a bulkhead. 
 
 COl.t'RE. sm. {ast.) a colure, each of the Iwq meridians that 
 inlerspcl each other at right angles in the poles of the 
 world. 
 
 COLYMBE, COl.YMBliS, 8m. (a bird) a plungeon, a sea- 
 diver. 
 
 COI.KA, sm. [a plant) rape, rapeseed.— JIuile de colza, rape- 
 oil. 
 
 CO:nA- "OT. I}'/}'/.) coma, lethargy, dozing. 
 
 <:O.^ATECX, MK, adj. coraalous, comatose, drowsy, dozing, 
 soporifcrous, lethargic. 
 
 COmiMAT, siH. u combat, un engagement , u battle, a fight; a 
 
 conflict, a contest; strife, contention; a struggle, opposition. 
 
 — Combat singulier, a duel. 
 COmiBATTAlVT, sm. a combatant, a fighting man. 
 COMB.ATTRE, va. to combat, to engage, lo encounter, lo 
 
 fight; to resist, to withstand. 
 COWBIEN.nm. price, value.— //« en sonl sur le combien, Ihey 
 
 are wrangling about the price. 
 COmtBIEN, adv. how much, how many; how long, how 
 
 far. 
 COMBIBTAISOIV, s/'. combination, union, concurrence. 
 COItlBINATEIIR, sm. he who combines, a contriver. 
 COnBinTER, va. lo combine, lo join together, to unite. 
 COmBLE. sm. the top, the summit, the height; the roof, the 
 
 limber-work of a roof; overmeasure. — De fond en comblc, 
 
 adv. exp. from top to bottom, utterly. — Pour comble de mal- 
 
 heur, to complete the misfortune. 
 COniBLB, adj. quite full. — Tout comble, heaped to the top. 
 
 — /.a mesure est comble, the measure is full. 
 COmBLE, E, adj. filled up ; overjoyed, delighted. 
 COmBLEAV, sm. {mar.) the cordage of a cannon, breeching. 
 COnBLER, va. lo heap, to heap up, to fill, to fill up; to load, 
 
 to overwhelm with. — • Comhler de joie, to fill wilh joy. — 
 Combler de bienfaits, to overload wilh kindness. — Combler 
 d'injures, to load with insults, to insult grossly. 
 
 COltlBLETE, sf. the opening in a stag's foot. 
 
 ConiBRIERE^'s/'. a large fishing net. 
 
 CO:»lBIieER. va. to soak or season a cask previously to ils 
 being used. 
 
 COMBITRAIVT, E, adj. that has the power of burning. 
 
 COMBUSTIBILITE,*/'. combustibility, combusliblencss, the 
 quality of taking fire and burning. 
 
 COmBlTSTlBLE, adj. combustible, adustible, capable of 
 taking fire. 
 
 COnBCSTIOnr^s/'. combustion, burning; tumult, confusion. 
 
 COMiE.xm. a guard over convicts or galley-slaves. 
 
 COMEDIE, sf. a comedy, a dramatic representation, a play ; 
 a play-bouse, a theatre; sport, diversion ; dissimulation. 
 
 COIVIEDIEM, sm. COMEDIEIVXE, f. a player, a female 
 player, an actor, -an actress. - ComMiens de campagne, 
 strolling players. 
 
 CO^iESSATIOlV, sf. (a new word) feasting, reveling, 
 junketling. 
 
 COnESTEI'R, sm. a feasler, a reveller. 
 
 COraE.STIRLE, adj. and s. comestible, eatable — Mugusin 
 de comestibles, a provision warehouse. 
 
 COIflKTAIRE or COMETIQCE, adj. comelary, comctic, 
 relating or pertaining lo a coniol. 
 
 CORIKTE, sf. a comet, a blazing star. 
 
 C09IETE, Ef adj. (Iter.) bearing a comet, blazing from the 
 chief. 
 
 COMETOGRAPHIE, «/'. a treatise on comets. 
 
 COlMICES, sm. pi. the comitia, popular assemblies of ihe 
 Iiomans for electing officers and passing laws. 
 
 COmiVGR, sf. a large bomb or shell. 
 
 COiniQIJE, adj. and sm. comic, comical, exciting jnirlh, spor- 
 tive, diverting, droll, merry, jocose. 
 
 COi*iiQVEiniKIVT, adv. comically, in a pleasant manner. 
 
 COiniRS. sm. pi. ancient wandering minstrels of Provence. 
 
 COTilTE, sm. the ofticer of a galley. 
 
 COMITK, «in. a committee; one or more persons to whom the 
 consideration of any matter is commillcd. 
 
 COMIMA, sm. [gr.) a colon (in grammar and jirinting) ; (dims.) 
 the difference between a major and minor semitone. 
 
 ceiHlTiAIVD, sm. {com.) he who gives an order lo pur- 
 chase. 
 
 VOm!n\lsn\^T^ sm. a commander, a commandant, the com- 
 manding olRcer, a captain. 
 
 COiniHAlVDE, sf. {com.) an order for goods ; what a workman 
 is ordered to do or a merchant to purchase. — lllarchandises 
 de commande , goods bespoken. — F^te de communde , a lioli- 
 
 /day appointed to be kept. — Maladle de commande, a feigned 
 sickness. — Larmes de commande, feigned tears. 
 
 COmniAIVOEME.^'T, sm. commandment, command, law, 
 precept, order; authority; disposal. — I.e roi ltd a doniti le 
 commandement de I'armee , the king has given him the com- 
 mand of the army. — ^voir a son commandement , lo have at 
 one's disposal. 
 
 COraMAIVDER; ra. to command, lo have the command of; to 
 bid, to order, lo direct, lo charge; to require; lo bespeak; to 
 overlook. — L'honneiir le commande, it suffit, honour requires 
 it,, that is enough. — La citadelle commandait la ville, the 
 fortress overlooked the city. 
 
 COMKiA^nKR, vn. to command, to master, to govern, lo 
 reign; lo lead, lo direct. — Commander A ses passions, lo 
 master one's passions. — Commander sur uit }>ays, to rule a 
 country. 
 
 COMM.inrDERlE, sf. a commandery or commandry, a bene- 
 fice belonging lo a military order. 
 
 COminAIVUEUR, sm. a commander, a knight of a military 
 
 order who possesses a benefice or commandry. 
 COnraAIVDITAIRE, sm. [com.) a partner who supplies the 
 capital requisite to carry on business, a sleeping partner. 
 
 COimmAnruiTE) sf {com.) Hocidlem commaitdite, a partner- 
 
COM 
 
 COM 
 
 75 
 
 ship, one or more members of which supply the capital, and 
 
 the others their talents and industry. 
 COnniK) conj. as, such as, like, in like manner, as if, in some 
 
 respect, almost; whereas, how. — Comme autsi, {jttr.) and 
 
 also, as also. — Comme si, as if, as though. — Comme elle est 
 
 belle! how handsome she is! 
 COmiHKMORATi('> VK^ adj. commemorative, tending to 
 
 preserve the remembrance of. 
 COinRlKaiOKATlOM or COMlMKmoRAISOW, sf. com- 
 memoration, the act of honouring the memory of some person 
 
 or event. 
 COininlinonKR; va. to commemorate, to call to mind. 
 COMMeI¥CaI¥Ti S7n. a beginner, an inceptor, a novice. 
 COsisiKlvCKinE^'T) sm. commencement, beginning, rise, 
 
 origin; prelude, rudiment: an inception, a foundation. 
 COSlinEIIfCER^ va. to commence, to begin, to enter upon ; to 
 
 fall to, to fall upon. — Commencer un proces, to commence an 
 
 action at law. 
 COinxiEnrCKR^ vn. to begin, to take rise or origin, to begin 
 
 to be. — Le temps commence a s'Maircir, the weather begins 
 
 to clear up. 
 C'OM^iEWDAYAIRR) Sin. commendatary, one who holds a 
 
 living in commendani. 
 COItmKKDii, sf. commendam, a void benefice. — Une aVbaye 
 
 en conimende, an abbey in commendam. 
 COMMENSAL) sm. a commensal, one who eats at the same 
 
 table, a messmate. Used also adjeclively. 
 C'OJnmRiVHUKABlLlTK , sf. tgeom.) commensurahility , 
 
 commensuiableness, the common measure of two or more 
 
 bodies. 
 COiniinKKSIJRABl.E) adj. commensurable, reducible to a 
 
 same measure. 
 f;0i«I9IE]Vi$URATI01V, sf. commensuration. 
 COirunEIVT, adc. how, in what manner; what, why? 
 COmnEi'V'r, int. how ! what ! 
 <'Orain:Ei»'TAlRE^ sm. a commentary, a comment. — Com- 
 
 mentaire,i,pl. historical memoirs. 
 COnMEIVT.ATKl'Rf Sin. a commentator, a commenter, an 
 
 annotator, an expositor. 
 COmtlEIVTATRlC'E, sf. a female commentator. 
 C'OmratilVTKR, va. to comment, to explain, to expound. 
 L'OM9ie:vter, va. to misrepresent, to givea wrong construc- 
 tion to; to add to the trutb, to exaggerate. 
 I OiflMER^ vn. [obs.) to make comparisons. 
 COMMER.AnE, sm. a gossip's tale, an idle gossiping. 
 (;OM9iER€.AHLK, adj. negotiable, that may be negotiated or 
 
 traded with. 
 C'091Mehca::vt, sm. a dealer, a merchant. It is al.so used 
 
 adjeclively., — Une ville commerfante, a cumniercial town. — 
 
 Uh peuple commercant, a commercial nation. 
 ('OMMEltCE; sm. commerce, an interchange of goods, wares 
 
 or productions; trade, trallic ; iutercourse, mutual dealings ; 
 
 correspondence. — Commerce en gros, a wholesale traue. — 
 
 Commerce en detail , retail. — La chambie or le buieuu de 
 
 commerce, the board of trade. 
 CO^iaiKRCER; vn. to commerce, to trade; to tiatlic, to hold 
 
 intercourse with. 
 C'OIMSIERCIAI'^ E) adj. commercial, pertaining to commerce 
 
 or trade. 
 COirmERl'lAI^EMKIVT) aiii'. commercially. 
 4'UitmERE, sf. a godmother; a gossip; an artful and clever 
 
 woman. 
 CO.tilMKTVAUE, sm. [mar.) splicing cords, cables, etc. 
 <OJi9iKTT.*l«fT5 sm. {com. and jur.) a constituent, an 
 
 employer. 
 I'OMaiiiTTRE; va. to commit, to do, to effect or perpetrate ; 
 
 to employ, to appoint, to delegate; to assign, to constitute; to 
 
 entrust with : to expose, to compromise, to hazard. 
 COJnmETTRK [SK], vr. to expose or venture oneself, to 
 
 compromise one's self. 
 COmnilWATlON; sf. {jur.) a commination, a threat or 
 
 threatening. 
 COmtmK.ATOIRK; udj. comminatory, threatening. 
 €OM:»iixer, fa. {jur.) to threaten. 
 I'O.TljMiNllTIF. VE. adj. that is crushed or fractured. 
 t'OBimAL'Tlok^ sf a crushing. 
 • C'Onms, sm. a clerk in a public or private office; a deputy, a 
 
 delegate. — Commis voyayeur, a travelling clerk. 
 CUnmtiE; sf. [obs.) confiscation, forfeiture. 
 COMXiiMKRATlOIV^ sf. commiseration, pity, compassion. 
 ' COSimSMAlHE, sm. a commissary, a delegate, a deputy; 
 
 ^a commissioner. — Commiisaiie depolice, a head-borough, a 
 ^ ' justice. 
 
 ('UMMINSAHIAT^ sm. the commissai iat , the commissari' 
 ship; the whole body of oilicers in the commissary's depart- 
 ment. 
 
 t'OmniSiSlOW, sf commission, an olfice, an employment; 
 power, authority; an assembly appointed for a special purpose; 
 charge, order, mandate, warrant, authority given, trust ; a 
 sort of brokerage ; the allowance made to a factor, broker or 
 comm.ssion-merchant; an errand, a message; the act of com- 
 mitting, doing or perpetrating. 
 
 ronnilSCilOKIKAiRK) sm. a factor, an agent, one who buys 
 
 or sells for account of others; an errand man, a porter; a 
 guide. 
 
 COMMISSIOWWER 5 Da. to commission , to empower, to 
 authorize. 
 
 COjnmiSiSOlRE, adj. {jur.) (clause) an annulling clause. 
 
 COsmiSSURE; sf. [anat.) a commissure, an articulation, a 
 suyire of the skull. 
 
 t'05iMITTAl\T, E, adj. and s. (06*.) that sends ambas- 
 sadors. 
 
 COnraiXTJOX. sf. commixion, commixture. 
 
 C'OmnODAT; sin. (jur.) agratuitous lending. 
 
 COmnODATAlRU) sm. a person who receives a loan. 
 
 C'OmnonE, sf. a commode, a chest, a set of drawers. 
 
 t'OmsiODE, adj, commodious, convenient, suitable, handy; 
 serviceable, comfortable; fit, [xoper ; easy, good-natured; too 
 indulgent, overcomplaisant. 
 
 C'ODmODK9lE!%'T, adv. commodiously, conveniently, suit- 
 ably. 
 
 COMMODlXK^s/'. commodity, accommodation, commodious- 
 ness, convenience, advantage, ease. — Les commoditis, the 
 privy, the little-house. — J votre commodity, adv. exp. when 
 It suits you, at your leisure. 
 
 (.'OmaiouORE; sm. mar ) commodore. 
 
 f'OinaiOTlOIVf sf. commotion, violent agitation; tumult, 
 disturbance, disorder; disorder of mind, perturbation. 
 
 C01II9llJ.tBII.ITE; sf. comniutability, the quality of being 
 capable of exchange. 
 
 ('OamUABLE, udj. cominutable, that may be changed. 
 
 COraaU'ER^ va. to commute, to exchange, to put one thing 
 in the place of another. — Commuer une jieine, to commute a 
 pain. 
 
 C'OirmuiV; sm. the generality, the bulk. — Le commvn i/cv 
 hommes, most people. — Va Homme dn cominun , a vulgar 
 fellow. 
 
 COMlliuw, E, a(//'. common, vulgar, mean; public, general; 
 ordinary , usual. — Lies iieux communs , common-place 
 words. 
 
 COmmirNAl^; e, adj. commonable, belonging to a corpora- 
 tion or to the inhabitants of a place. — Uien communal or pi. 
 les communaux , a common , a pasture common to all the 
 inhabitants. 
 
 t'Oin9lL'lVAK.lSTE^ sm. a member of several societies. 
 
 C09E3i.tlXAV'rik^ sf. a community, a religious or lay society, 
 the membeis of which live in common ; a company, corpora- 
 tion; [jur.) community between man and wife. 
 
 C'09l9ilJBfAlJX; am. pi. the commons. 
 
 C09I91(J2VB^ sf. [tn Fiance] every parish ofa district; a cor- 
 poration, the body of the inhabitants ofa town, borough or 
 village, the common council, the town-hall. 
 
 COmtlL'KES; sf. pi. commons, lands belonging in coninioii 
 to the inhabitants of a town or village. — Les communes or 
 la chai'ibre^ ties communes, the English house of commons. 
 
 COmiflCNEnKXX, adv. commonly, usually, generally, ordi- 
 narily, frequently, for the most part. 
 
 COsmuiviAiV'r, sm. COmMtiivi.AivxE, /'. a communicant, 
 one who communes at the Lord's table. 
 
 C'0>I9li;niIt'ABIE.ITE^ sf. {little used) conununicabilily, 
 communicativeness. 
 
 (.'O.^ISIK^'ICABLE^ adj. comumnicable, impartible, that may 
 be communicated or imparted. 
 
 COIHSIIIMICAIVTS) sm. pi. a sect of anabaptists of the toth 
 century. 
 
 C'OraaiVWlC.ATIF^ VE, adj. communicative, ready to impart; 
 sociable, allable, talkative. 
 
 ('OlH9li:Kit'A'l'lO^'; sf. communication, correspondence, 
 intercourse, connexion, familiarity. 
 
 C'Omsil^^'ii^K; va. to administer the sacrament. 
 
 CUaimjAIEH) vn. tocommutiicate, to receive the sacrament. 
 
 t'OnilHL'IVlOA', sf. communion, the reception of the eucharist ; 
 union, fellowship. 
 
 C09I!ni;iVI<|{lIER, va. to communicate, to participate, to 
 impart; to inform, to acquaint with, to tell, to reveal. 
 
 COra9H'IVI<|{i;ERf vn. to communicate w th, to be contiguous 
 to; to have a correspondence or intercourse with. 
 
 (Omnl'IVIQUER (tSE), ('/-. to communicate, to be communi- 
 cative; to be sociable; [speakiny of disease] to be infectious or 
 catching. 
 
 COM^fHi^'IMTE) sm. {jur.) a coproprietor, one who possesses 
 in common with another. 
 
 I'OmnVTATIF, VE) adj. commutative, interchangeable, 
 mutually done and received. 
 
 COaimi-'VA'riON) sf. commutation, mitigation, change, 
 alteration, a passing from one state to another. 
 
 COSirACITE^ sf. compactness, density, closeness of parts. 
 
 ('Oi*i1'AC'X> sm. a compact, an argument, a contract. 
 
 fOMr.AlXE; adj. compact {used for comjiacted), firmly and 
 closely united; firm, close, solid, dense. 
 
 i'O^IPAUKE; sf. a female companion; a spouse.— Compayne 
 de vaisseaux, a convoy. 
 
 tOMVAfiWIE; »•/■. company, society, assembly; fellowship, 
 partnership. — Compaynie d' infauterie, a company of foot. — 
 Cowpaynie de cavaUrie, a troop of horse. — Compuynie de 
 perdrix, a covey of partridges. 
 
74 
 
 COM 
 
 COM 
 
 t'OmPAGMOX; sm. a companion, one \vho accompanies 
 another; a partner, ao associate, a colleague; a fellow, a mate; 
 a journeyman, in trade. 
 roinPACilVOlviVAGE , sm. companionship, fellowship, asso- 
 ciation, journeymanship. 
 COmPARABEiE) adj. comparable, that may bo compared, 
 
 worthy of comparison. 
 C09IPARAI80W) sf. comparison, the act of comparingf; the 
 state of being compared; {rhet.) an illustration by similitude. 
 COBiPARAiTRE) vn. to appear before a court, to come 
 
 forward. — II a ov il est comparu, he has appeared, 
 COinPARAlVT) E; adj. and s. one who appears before a 
 
 judge. 
 COiriPARATiF^ sm. (gr.) the comparative degree. —/^ucom- 
 
 paratif, in the comparative degree. 
 COMPARATIF) VE^ adj. comparative, denoting comparison. 
 COMPARATIVEDIENT) adv. comparatively, by compa- 
 rison. 
 COMPARER; va. to compare, to examine the relations which 
 objects bear to each other; to assimilate, to put in competition, 
 to place on a footing with. 
 COnPAROiR, vn. ijur.) to appear, to make one's appearance 
 
 iu a court of justice. 
 C09IPAR8E) sf. entry of the quadrilles into a carousal. — 
 
 Comparses, pi. the ballet-dancers. 
 COinPARTiinEiVT) sm. [arcA. ) a compartment, an assem- 
 blage of figures, disposed with symmetry; a division, a sepa- 
 rate part. 
 C'OMPARTiRf va. {arch.) to compart, to divide, to dispose 
 
 with symmetry. 
 COMPARTITEVR; sm. (jur.) a compartitor, a judge, whose 
 vote contrary to that of the reporter, gives rise to a division of 
 opinions. 
 C05IPARITTI0W, sf. {jur.) appearance, forth-coming. 
 C09IPAS) SIX. a compass, compasses, a pair of compasses. — 
 Compas de mer, a compass. - Compas de proportion, a sector. 
 — Compas renversi, a hanging compass. — Compas courhe, 
 callipers. 
 COnPASSEf B^part. and adj. very exact; {iron.) stiff, formal, 
 
 affected. 
 COIHPASSE9lEIVTf sm. the measuring with compasses {little 
 used in this sense); an affected regularity in one's words or 
 actions. 
 COinPASSER; va. to compass, to measure with a compass, 
 to take right measures or dimensions •,. to arrange with 
 symmetry; to proportion; to weigh, to examine with atten- 
 tion. 
 COiraPASSlOlV) sf. compassion ; pity, commiseration, fellow- 
 feeling, mercy. 
 COMPATERIVITE, sf. copaternity, relationship of the god- 
 father and godmother between themselves and to the child's 
 father and mother.^ 
 COMPATiBlLITE) sf. compatibility, compatibleness; the 
 power of existing with something else ; consistency, suita- 
 bleness. 
 COraPATIBl.Ef adj. compatible, consistent, suitable, agree- 
 able. 
 COMPATIR; vn. to compassionate, to have compassion for, 
 to commiserate, to sympathise, to pity, to suQer, to tolerate, to 
 bear with; to agree, to suit, to be compatible with. 
 COinPATiSS.%iVT) E> adj. compassionate, having an incli- 
 nation to pity, merciful, humane. 
 COnPATRiOTE) sm. and /. a compatriot, one of the same 
 
 country. 
 COiniPEL,i<ATlOIV) sf {jttr.) an interrogatory on the facts 
 
 and charges. 
 COnPElVDiEiJX, SEf adj. compendious. 
 COMPEnruiEUSEMEBiT, adv. compendiously. 
 COMPElVDiiiiH; sm. (Lat.) a compendium, an abridgment, 
 
 an epitome, a summary. 
 COraPKlvSABLE, adj. compensable. 
 
 COiriPEWSATIOnr, sf a compensation, that which is given 
 or received as an equivalent for services, debt, loss or suffer- 
 ing; amends, a remuneration. 
 COMPEIVSER) va. to compensate, to counterbalance, to make 
 
 amends for. 
 COMPEHAGE; sm. the being a godfather. 
 COMPERE, sm. a godfather; a merry companion; an arch- 
 cunning fellow ; a confederate, one who assists a mountebank 
 in playing his tricks. 
 COMPETEMMEKT, adv. competently, properly, suffi- 
 ciently. 
 COMPETENCE, sf. {jur.) competence or competency; the 
 i'ight to lake cognizance of a cause; sufficiency; capacity; 
 competition. — Cetle affaire n'est pas de ma competence, this 
 affair is out of my jurisdiction. 
 COMPETENT, E, adj. competent, duly qualified ; sufficient; 
 
 suitable, adapted to. 
 COMPETER, vn. {Jur.) to belong, to appertain to, to con- 
 cern . 
 COMP^TITECR^ sm. COMPETITRICE, f a competitor, 
 
 one who endeavours to obtain what another is seeking. 
 COnPlL,ATEi.iR, sm. a compilator, a compiler. 
 
 COMP1E.ATION) s/'. a compilation, a collection of passages 
 extracted from various authors. 
 
 COMPILER, va. to compile, to select passages of various 
 authors into a book. 
 
 COMPITALES, sf. pi. feasu celebrated by the Romans in 
 honour of their household gods. 
 
 COMPLAIGNANT^ sm. COMPI.AIGNANTE, f. {jur,) a 
 complainant, a plaintiff. It is also adjective. — Im partie 
 complaignante, the plaintive party. 
 
 COMPL,AiiVDRE, va, {obs.) to compassionate, to have 
 pity on. 
 
 COMPi.AiNTE,s/'. a complaint (at law); a plaintive song. — 
 Complaintes, pi. complaints, lamentations, wailing. 
 
 COMPJLAIRE, tin. to please, to condescend to, to comply 
 with. 
 
 COMPI.AIRB (Se], vr. to take a delight in; to be satisfied 
 with oneself. 
 
 COmpi^aisammbnt, adv. with complacency, with com- 
 plaisance. 
 
 COMPLAISANCE, sf. complaisance, complacency, condes- 
 cension, desire of pleasing. 
 
 COMPLAISANT, sm. COMPtAISANTE, f. One wbo is 
 complaisant to others, out of self-interest; one who favours 
 love-intrigue. 
 
 COMPLAISANT, E, adj. complaisant, civil, obliging; 
 
 COMPLANT; sm. a vineyard, a plantation. 
 
 COMPL.4NTER, va. to plant vines, etc. 
 
 COMPL.%NTEniE, sf. a feudal tax upon vines or vineyards. 
 
 COMPLEMENT, sm. complement, completion; grammatical 
 regimen. 
 
 COMPLEMENTAIRE, ad/. completoiy, completing.— Une 
 sommecomylimentaire, a complete sum. 
 
 COMPLET. iiTE, adj. complete, finished, perfect. 
 
 COMPLETE.MENT, sm. completion, the compleliiig.of, the 
 accomplishment. 
 
 COMPLETEMENT, adv. completely, fully, perfectly, tho- 
 roughly, entirely. 
 
 COMPLETER, va. to complete, to make up; to perfect, to 
 finish. 
 
 COMPLETIF) VE, adj. {gr.) completive, making complete, 
 
 COMPLEXE, adj. complex, complexed, composed of two pr 
 more parts. 
 
 COMPLEXION, sf. complexion, constitution, the natural dis- 
 position of the body; temper, disposition, humour, 
 
 COMPLEXioNNE, E, adj. constituted. — Bien or rnal com- 
 plexionni, having a good or bad constitution. 
 
 COMPLBXITE, sf. complexedness. 
 
 COMPLICATION, sf. a complication, a combination of cir- 
 cumstances; a heterogeneous mixture. 
 
 COMPLICE, sm. a complice, an accomplice, one who is united 
 with another in a wicked design or action. 
 
 COMPLICITE, sf. the being an accomplice. 
 
 COMPLIES, sf.pl. compline; evening prayers. 
 
 COMPLIMENT, sm. a compliment, an expression of civility. 
 
 — Sons compliments or trgve de compliments, without cere- 
 mony. — Je vous fais mon compliment, I wish you joy. 
 
 COMPLIMENTAIRE, sm. {nbs.) [com.) complimentary; he 
 in whose name all kinds of mercantile- operations are 
 transacted. 
 
 COMPLIMENTER, va. to compliment, to welcome, to con- 
 gratulate, to wish one joy; to greet. 
 
 COMPLIMENTER, vn. to pass Compliments, to use cere- 
 mony. 
 
 CO.MPLIMENTECR, ttU. COMPLIMENTEC8B, f a 
 complimenter, one fond of compliments, a Oatlerer. 
 
 COMPLIQCE, E, adj. complicated, complex. 
 
 COMPLIQVER) va. to complicate, to involve, to entangle, to 
 embroil. 
 
 COMPLOT; sm. a complot, a plot, a conspiracy, 
 
 COMPLOTER, fa. to complot, to plot together. < 
 
 COMPLOTEIJR, sm, a complotter, a conspirator, one joined 
 in a plot. 
 
 COMPON; sm. {her.) compon; a border of squares of different 
 colours. 
 
 COMPONCTION, ff. compunction, poignant grief or re- 
 morse. 
 
 COMPONE, E, adj. [htr.'. compon^, bordered, mixed, 
 
 COMPONENBE. tf. a composition with the court of Home, 
 on obtaining a dispensation, etc. 
 
 COMPORTEMENT, sm. {obs.) comportmenti deportment, 
 behaviour, demeanour. 
 
 COMPORTER, va, and. n. to suffer, to allow, to admit of, to 
 tolerate. — L'usage le comporte, use tolerates it, 
 
 COMPORTER (SE), vr. to act, to behave, to demean oneself. 
 
 — Se comporttr bien, to behave well. — Se comfoittr mul, to 
 misbehave. 
 
 COMPOSE, sm. a compound, the result of composition. 
 COMPOSER) fa. to compose, to form a compound by uniting 
 
 several parts; to constitute or form; to write, to compose; to 
 
 create, lo invent; [with printers) to compose, to set types, 
 
 from copy. 
 COMPOSER, vn. to capitulate,' to compound; to come to 
 
 terms of agreement, to agree. 
 
COM 
 
 CON 
 
 75 
 
 COMPOSER (SB], vr. to be composed, to fashion one's look; 
 10 consist of. — Maniires compoaies, affected manners. 
 
 COnPOSEl'R^sm. a paltry writer, a scribbler. 
 
 COMPOSITB7 adj, [arch ) composite. — L'ordre composite, 
 the composite order. 
 
 C'OaiPOSlTElIll; sm. a composer, an author, a writer; [with 
 printers] a compositor, one who sets types, and makes up the 
 pages. 
 
 CODIPOSITIOIV^ «/. composition, the act of composing, the 
 work that results from it; e written or printed work, a 
 writing; agreement, compact, accommodation; the arrange- 
 ment of figures connected in a picture. 
 
 COMPOST^ 81)1. compost, manure for land. 
 
 COMPOSTcn^ va. to manure land. 
 
 C'OiHPOSTEtJR) sm. [with printers) a fomposing-stick. 
 
 C'OaiPOTAXKUR; sm. (obs.) a bottle companion. 
 
 COMPOTE^ sf. slewed fruits or fowls.— De» yeux en compote, 
 eyes black and blue. 
 
 COMPOXIER^ sm. a vessel for stewed fruit. 
 
 COmPREUEBTSiBiLiTE; sf. comprehensibleness, capabi- 
 lity of being understood. 
 
 COMPREIIEIVSIBLB) adj. comprehensible, capable of 
 being understood. 
 
 COmPREHRivsiF^ VE, adj. comprehensive. — Idie com- 
 prehensive, a comprehensive idea. 
 
 COmPREHE^SIOIVt sf. comprehension, the capacity of the 
 mind to understand. 
 
 CQiOPREIirnRE, va. to cpmprehend, to comprise, to include; 
 to understand. 
 
 COMPRESSE; sf. {surg.) a compress, a bolster. 
 
 COMPREissiBlEiTB f sf. compressibility, compressible- 
 ness. 
 
 CemPRESSIBLE^ adj. compressible, capable of being com- 
 pressed. 
 
 ROrapRESSiF; VE, adj. (surg.) compressive, having power 
 to compress. 
 
 VOMPRESSIOIV^ sf. compression, compressure. 
 
 tOMPRlItlER^ va. to compress, to drive into a narrower 
 compass ; to squeeie, to press, to repress, to put down. 
 
 COmPRlS^ B, adj. understood, included. — Y compris, adv. 
 including, with, together with. 
 
 C'0.'«IPR09IEXTRE) va. to compromise, to expose, to bring 
 into question ; to pledge or engage. 
 
 C'OAlPROraETTRE^t'n. to compromise, to put to arbitration; 
 to agree, to accord. 
 
 RORiPRunETTRR (SE), or. to expose oneself. 
 
 t'OmPROmS; sm. a compromise, a mutual promise or con- 
 tract; an adjustment, a mutual agreement. 
 
 €OjnpROiais.««AiRE;^m. an arbitration, an umpire, a 
 referee. 
 
 COaiPROVinrci'ii'^ e^ adj. comprovincial, of the same 
 province. 
 
 CORIPTABILITE, sf. accountabli-ness , the being accounta- 
 ble, responsibility ; the account-office, book-keeping. 
 
 COmpt.%BEE^ adj. and s. accountable, responsible. 
 
 COJ»iPT,*MT7 sm. ready money, cash.- f^oild lout man comp- 
 tant, this is all my cash. 
 
 eOBlPTAl>'T) adj m. Urgent complant or deniers oomptants, 
 ready money, cash, specie. 
 
 COMPTAUTT, adv. Payer comptant, to pay in cash or ready 
 money. 
 
 COjMPTE,sm. an account, a reckoning, a score, a computation; 
 a certain number. — A compte , on account. — A bon compte, 
 cheap. — Au bout du comptf, in fine, after all. 
 
 f;Ol«lPTER, va. to count, to reckon, to tell, to pay; to com- 
 pute ; 10 suppute, to calculate, to sum up; to value, to estimate, 
 to reckon at, to consider as; to purpose, to believe, to think. 
 - Je compte partir demain , I purpose setting off to- 
 morrow. 
 
 COMPTER) vfi. to reckon, to reckon as one; to number; to 
 settle an account, to depend or rely upon. — Tous les frais 
 comptent, all expenses are reckoned. — Fous pouvez compter 
 sur moi, you may rely upon me. 
 i COMPTEVR; sm. the trigger or click of the striking wheel of 
 a clock. 
 
 COMPTOIRf sm. a counter, a counting-house, a factory. 
 
 COltiPUESATlOX) COl*lPUI-.«llOSr, sf compulsion, the 
 act of compelling, the state of being compelled. 
 
 i'OnPVi'SER, va. ijur,] to compel, to oblige. — Compulser 
 tin livre, un registre, Jo run over a book or a register. 
 
 COMPUI.SEUR, sm. a compeller, a lax-gatherer. 
 COMPCLSOIRE. sm. ijitr.) a compulsor, a warrant. 
 COmpUT^ sm. [citron.) a computation, a calculation of time 
 
 with regard to the calendar. 
 tOMPUTATlOW, sf. a computation of time. 
 COmPIJTISTE) sm. a computist, a calculator, an accountant. 
 COmT.%1..) adj. belonging to a count or earl. 
 COiflTAT, sm. a county. It is used only in Comtat Fenaissin, 
 
 formerly a stale in Avignon. 
 COmTE, sm, an earl, a count, the third title of nobility, both 
 
 in France and England. 
 roiflTE. sm- a county, an earldom, a shire. 
 COMLXESSEj sf, a countess, the lady of an earl or count. 
 
 CONTOIS) E, adj. of Franche-Comte, 
 
 COlVCASSATlonr, sf. the act of bruising or pqunding. 
 
 COIVCASSER) fa. to bruise, to pound. — Poivre conciissi, 
 bruised pepper. 
 
 COWCATEIVATIOW) if. concatenation, a series of links, an 
 uninterrupted succession. 
 
 COIVCAVE) sm. a hollow cavity. — Le (pncave d'un glopi^ tJjB 
 cavity of a globe. 
 
 COnrCAVE, adj. concave, hollow, opposed to convex. 
 
 COnrCAVlTE, sf. concavity, concaveness, hollowness. 
 
 COIVC'AVO-COnrVEXE) adj. concave on one side and conve?: 
 on the other. 
 
 COHrCEDER, ««. to concede, to grant, to allow, to yield. 
 
 COIVCELEBRER; va. to concelebrate, to celebrate jointly. 
 
 COnrCEnrTRATionr) sf. concentration, the act of concentrat- 
 ing; the state of being brought to a point. 
 
 COIVCEMTRE) E, adj. uncommunicative, concentrated. 
 
 COKCEBTTRER) va. to concentre, to concentrate, to draw or 
 direct to a common centre, to bring to a point; to conceal , to 
 repress. 
 
 COWGEIVTRER (SE], vr. to Retire within oneself, to become 
 thoughtful. 
 
 COKCENTRIQGE) cfdj. poncentric, having a cominon cen- 
 tre. 
 
 COnrCElWTRIQVEinEE^T, adv. concentrically. 
 
 CONCEPT) sm. [obs.) a conception, a single idea. 
 
 C01VCEPTIBI1.ITE, sf State of that which may be con- 
 ceived. 
 
 CONCEPTIBLE) a4/. conceptible, intelligible. 
 
 COsrCEPTiF, VE) adj. conceptive, capable of conceiving. — 
 Faculty conceptive, a conceptive power. 
 
 COnrCEPTlOlV) sf. conception, the act of coricelving, the first 
 formation of the fetus of an animal; the power of conceiving 
 ideas, apprehension, comprehension, intellect; ihouglii, 
 motion. 
 
 COnrCERBTASIT) prep, concerning, about, relating to. 
 
 COIVCEriveR) va. to concern, to relate or belong to. 
 
 CONCERT ) sm. a concert; a concert-room; union, ggoi| 
 understanding. — Concert spirituH, an oratorio.- /)e concert, 
 adv. in concert, jointly. 
 
 CONCERTAlVT^sm. COMCERTANTE, f. one who plays 
 his or her part in a concert. 
 
 COWCBRTE, E) adj. concerted, agreed upon ; affected, com- 
 posed. 
 
 COnrCERTER) va. et n. to prepare for a concert by rehears- 
 ing various pieces of music; to concert, to contrive, to deli- 
 berate upon ; to settle, to adjust. 
 
 CONCERTER (SE), vr. to consult, to deliberate. 
 
 CONCERTO) sm. [Ital.) a concerto, a |)iece of music for a 
 concert. > 
 
 CONCESSIOUT) sf. a concession , a grant; the thing granted. 
 
 CONCESSlonriWAIRE) sm. a concessionary, a grantee, the 
 person to whom a grant is made. 
 
 COnrCETTl) sm.pl. [Ital.) witty conceits, false wit. 
 
 CONCEVABEE) adj. conceivable, that may be imagined or 
 thought. 
 
 COnrCEVOIR) va. to conceive; to form in the mind; to ima- 
 gine, to devise; to understand, to comprehend. 
 
 CONCEVOIR) DM. to conceive, to become pregnant, to breed; 
 to think, to imagine; to understand, to comprehend. 
 
 CONCHE^ sf. a brine-pond, a garb. 
 
 I'Olvt'UiTE) tf. a fossil or petrified shell. 
 
 CONCHOlUE] sf. geom.) conchoid, the name of a cuvve. 
 
 CONCIIYEE) sm. [nat. hist.) conchylia, a ]ietrined shell. 
 
 CONCRYElOEOi^lIE) sf [nat. hist.) conohyliology, concho- 
 logy, the science of shells and shellfish. 
 
 CONCHVEIOEOUIQCE) adj. relating to conchology. 
 
 CONCHVElOEOGlSTEj «m. a couchologist , one skilled in 
 the knowledge of shells, 
 
 CONCIERGE) sm. the keeper of a castle or palace, a door- 
 keeper. — Concierge de prison, a jailer, a turnkey. 
 
 CONCIERGBRIE) sf. the keeper's lodgings in acastle, palace 
 or jail; the name of a prison in Paris. 
 
 CONCIliE) sm. a council , an assembly of prelates convened 
 for regulating matters of doctrine or discipline. — Concile 
 mcuminique,an oecumenical or general council. 
 
 CONCILilABEE) u^. that may be conciliated, recpiiciluble. 
 
 CONCIL1ABIJ1.E) sm. a conciliable, a secret assembly or 
 
 cabal, a meeting for plots. 
 CONClEilANT) E) adj. conciliating, winning, engaging, 
 
 reconciling. 
 CONCILIATEVR, sm. CONCIEIATRICE, sf. a concilia- 
 tor, a reconciler. 
 CONCIEIATION) sf. conciliation, the act of gaining or recon- 
 ciling, reconcilement. 
 CONCII.IATOIRE) adj. conciliatory. 
 CONCII>IER< va. to conciliate, to reconcile, to bring together 
 
 persons at variance or things seemingly opposite. 
 CONCIEIER (SE), vr. to reconcile, to gain, to win. 
 CONClt^) E) adj. concise, short, brief. 
 CONCISION) sf. conciseness, brevity. " 
 
 CONCITOYEN) sm. CONCITOVENIVB) f. a fellow-citiien, 
 a citizen of the same country or town. 
 
76 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CO^'CA.AMATlOM^g/'.conclaiualion.ageuei'al outcry, a sbout 
 
 uf many together. 
 CONCLAVK, «»i. a conclave, the assembly of the cardinals ; 
 
 the room in which they meet for the election of a pope. 
 C'0^('LAV18TE; sm. an attendant on a cardinal during a 
 
 conclave. 
 CO:\'CE,lJA]VT, E, adj. conclusive, convincing. 
 CO^NCLVKE, va. to conclude, to finish, to close, to end; to 
 
 decide, to resolve upon, to infer from. 
 COKCLL'SIF. VE^ adj. conclusive, decisive. 
 CO^'CLVSIO^'f sf. conclusion, the close, the end, the last 
 part ; determination, final decision; consequence, inference. 
 — Concfusions, pL '.at law) demands, pretensions. 
 COWCOCTIOK^ sf. {phy.} concoction, digestion. 
 COnrco:»lBKE,S)/i.a cucamhei:—Concoinbresauvage{aplantj 
 
 the wild cucumber. 
 CO^X'OiniTAXCE^ sf. conco.iiitance, concomitancy. — Par 
 concotiiilance, adv. exp. concomitantly, in concomitance with. 
 COXCOMITAXT; K^adj. concomitant, concordant or con- 
 current with. 
 CO^'('OKn.%^'C'Ef sf. concordance, concordancy, concord, 
 
 agreement. 
 COiVC'OHU.4^'€IEL^ IsK^adj. indicating concordance. 
 COXC'OHI>.4XT. stm. iofr».) [mut.] tenor or tenure; barytone. 
 COXCOHn.%T) sm. [in the cauon law) a concordat, an agree- 
 ment or covenant; a compact or convention between a sove- 
 reign and the Pope. 
 C'0^'ronuE> if. concord, peace, harmony; union, good 
 
 understanding. 
 CONCOKDER, vn. to accord, to agree. 
 CO^'COlHAKT, E, adj. concurrent. 
 COIVCOCltlR. rn. to concur, to co-operate, to act jointly; to 
 
 stand in competition, lu compete. 
 t'OXCOl'RSf sm. a concourse (of people); concurrence, con- 
 currency, the joint action of various persons or things towards 
 attaining the same end; co-operation; {geom.) uuion, co-ope- 
 ration ; a meeting, the junction of two bodies. 
 COXCREVlEHf t>a. to make concrete; tin. to become con- 
 crete. 
 CO^XHETf ETE) adj. concrete; united in growth ;(/o(/.) not 
 
 abstract. 
 I'O^X'RKTIOIV. sf. concretion, concreteness, a state of being 
 
 concrete ; coagulation. 
 COIVCCBI^'.%UE , sm. concubinage, an illicit intercourse 
 
 between an unmarried man and woman. 
 COIVCI'BIKAIRE) sm. Oi"*-} oi^^ ^''^^ keeps a concubine. 
 COKt'UBI^'E. sf. a concubine, a woman who cohabits with 
 a man without the authority of a legal marriage, a kept- 
 mistress. 
 t'OlvrcPISCKXC'E, sf. concupiscence, lust. 
 COAX'lJl>If(ClBI<Ef adj. concupiscible, impelling to the 
 
 enjoyment of pleasure. 
 C'OKCURREMraEiVTf adv. iJur.) concurrently, joiotlv, in 
 
 competition with. 
 ('OKCi:rre:%X'E« uf. concurrence, a meeting, as of claims 
 or power , competition. — Jusqu'a concurrence or jusqu'd lu 
 concurrence de, to. the amouut of, up to a certain sum. 
 COKCVRREKT, fm. CO^VCITRREXTE, /°. a competitor, a 
 
 rival. 
 eo^XX'MllIOIV. sf. exaction, extortion, peculation. 
 COMt'UliMlo^'lirAlRE. sm. an extortioner, an exactor, a 
 
 peculator. 
 COIVDAMKABLEf udj. condemnable, blamable, culpable. 
 ('0^'u.\m^.% YlOIVf sf. condemnation, the act of condemning; 
 
 the state o( being condemned ; rioom ; disapprobation. 
 ('OXD.\nx.%TOIRE^ adj. condemning, damning. 
 t'OA'DAinxER. ra. to condemn, to find guilty; to sentence to 
 punishment; to blame, to disapprove, to censure. — Condam- 
 ner line purte , une fenfire, to stop up a door or a window, to 
 nail it up. 
 C'l»KUEIVS.4BlLITE, sf. [nat. ;)//il.) condensability, the qua- 
 lity uf being condensable. 
 C'OXDEK8ABI.E, adj. condensable, susceptible of being con- 
 densed. 
 €0^'BEXNATElTR, sm. a condenser; be or that which 
 
 condenses. 
 t'O^'DE^'HATlOX* sf. condensation, the act of making mure 
 
 dense or compact; the slate of being condensed. 
 CO^'DEXNERf ra. to condense, to make more thick , close or 
 compact. 
 ^ I'OIVBEA'NER (SB), VT. to become close or more compact; to 
 
 grow thick. 
 C'OKDESC'KniDAnrCEf sf. condescendence, condescension; 
 
 complaisance, deference, compliance. 
 COKBESCE.'VDAXT, E, adj. condescending, not haughty; 
 
 complaisant, complying witk. 
 t:0^'BEf*CE^'DRE« rn. to condescend, to submit or yield as 
 
 to an inferior; to comply, to bear with. 
 f'0^°DlCTlo:K^) sf. {jur.j a trover, action for recovery. 
 <'0^'UI(iXK« adj. (div.) condign, deserved, merited. 
 COKDlCiXEMENT, adv. {div.} condiguly, deservedly. 
 I'OXDitilviTK, sf. [div.) condignity, condignness, merit, 
 desert. 
 
 COKUjaiElVTf sm, condiment, conditemeut, seasoning, pres- 
 erve. 
 COIVDISCIPLE, sm. a school-fellow, a fellow-disciple or 
 
 student. 
 CO^'BIT; sm. sweetmeats, preserves, pickles. 
 COarniTlOHr, »^ condition or quality of a thing; attribute, 
 accident, property; state, rank, character; place, service; 
 article or clause in a treaty, stipulation. — J condition or sou* 
 condition que, crnij. on condition that. 
 COlVUlTlON^'E, E^ adj. [com.) marketable, in good condition. 
 C-0IVUIT10:v:VEE' EE, adj. conditional. 
 l'0:vuiTlo:v.\EE. sm. [gram.) the conditional. 
 CO.'VDlTIO^'KEl.EEraEIV'r, adv. conditionally. 
 COIVDITIO.-VXKR. ra. (Jur.) to insert conditions or clauses; 
 
 [com.) to pack or pla'ce in good order. 
 C0XD01.E.\:XCE; sf condolence, condolement, pain of mind 
 
 or grief excited by the misfortune of another. 
 ro^UORf sm. [a species of vulture) the condor. 
 COIVDOVEOIR (SE), vr. {old and onl>/ used in tlie infinitive) 
 
 to condole. 
 C'O^'VVCTEIJR) sm. a conductor, a guide, a leader, a chief, a 
 commander; a manager, a director ; the guard of a stage-coach 
 in France. 
 COXDCCTRICE; sf. a conductress, a directress. 
 COXDClRE, va. to conduct, to lead, to drive a horse, etc. ; to 
 guide, to direct, to superintend ; to attend, to accompany, to 
 escort. 
 CO]%'U(JiRE (SE), vr. to find one's way; to conduct oneself, 
 
 to behave. 
 C'O^'BUIT) sm. a conduit, a canal or pipe for the conveyance 
 
 of water. 
 COKBVITE) sf. conduct, behaviour, care, management, su- 
 perintendence, direction ; the heading of an army. — Une 
 Oonduite d'eau, a row of water-pipes. 
 t'OnfBYLEf sm. {anat.) a condyle, a protuberance at the 
 
 articulations. 
 cdxEf sm. {yeom.) a cone, a pyramid with circular base, and 
 
 terminated in a point or vertex. 
 (^OIVFABCE.iTEL'R, sm. {obs.) a tale-teller. 
 CO:VF.%BULATlUX, sf {obs.} confabulation, familiar talk. 
 CUXF.\ui'l.ER. I'll, [obs.) to confabulate, to prattle, to chat. 
 COXV.iLKRE.\Tlo:Vf sf. confarreation, an ancient Roman 
 ceremony in the solemnization of marriage, by eating of the 
 same bread together. 
 CONFEl'TEVR^ sm. a gladiator who fought with beasts. 
 COIVEECTIO^'. sf. confection, a soft electuary; completion, 
 accomplishment. — Jusqu'd parfaite el entiire confection, 
 until completely finished. 
 C^OSTFECTIO^V^'ER, va. [a new word) to make, to manufac- 
 ture, to finish, to accomplish. — Se confectionner, to become 
 more perfect. 
 CO^'rECTlOXXEVR, stn. COiVFKCTlOKNEUfilE, f. a 
 manufacturer or maker.— Confectionneur d'habits, a maker of 
 clothes, a tailor. 
 COIVFEOERATIF, VE, adj. federal. 
 CorvFEDKRATloiV) sf. a (confederation, a confederacy, an 
 
 alliance, a league. 
 COKFEDERBR (SB), vr. to confederate, to league, to unite 
 
 in a league. 
 COIVFKDERE^ sm. a confederate, an ally. 
 CO^'FERESrCE) sf. conference, examination of things by 
 comparison. — lo coitfirence des ordounances, the comparison 
 of ordinances; a meeting for consultation, discussion ur 
 instruction ; an ecclesiastical instruction. 
 COIVFEREXCIER, sm. the president at a conference. 
 COIVFEKER- va. to compare, to examine by comparison; to 
 
 confer, to grant, to bestow, to give. 
 COKFERER; vn. 10 discourse, to converse, to consult together, 
 
 to hold a conference. 
 CO^'FESSEf sf. { never admits of an article) confession. — 
 
 filler a confesse, to go to confession. 
 CO:XFESSER. va. to confess, to own, to avow, to acknow- 
 ledge; to hear or receive the confession of another. — Le 
 pritre confesse les reliyieuses, the priest confesses the nuns. 
 t;o]VFES8ER (SE), vr. to confess one's sins to a priest. 
 C;0^'FE.*>SEI:r, sin. a confessor, a priest who hears the con- 
 fessions of others. 
 COKFESSIOIV) sf. confession, the acknowledgement of a fault 
 or a crime; an avowal; the act of disclosing one's sins to u 
 priest ; a formulary of the articles of faith. 
 CO]WFESSlOIVISTE) sm. a follower of the confession of 
 
 Augsburg. 
 CUI«FESMlO]VI«rAEf sm. a confessional, the seat where a 
 
 priest sits to hear confessions. 
 COIVFIAlVCEf sf. confidence, a trusting or reliance; trust, 
 security, assurance, boldness; presumption, self-conceit. — 
 Fersonne de confiance, a trusty person. 
 f'OKFl.%I«T> K^adj. unsuspicious; sanguine, presumptuous, 
 
 self-conceited. 
 C-OlVFinEMMEIVT, a(2v. confidently, in confidence. 
 CONFIDENCE) sf. trusting ur being trusted with a secret ; 
 trust, privily, intimacy. — En confidence, adv. in confidence, 
 in secret. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 77 
 
 roiVFiDRlVT, «m. a confidant or confident, one trusted witli 
 
 the inmost secrets. 
 rOKFIUlilVTIAIRK, sm. one who holds a thing in trust. 
 f.'ONFlDK^'TIKL.) LE^ adj. confidential , spoken or written 
 
 in confidence. 
 COIVFIDEXTIELLEMEIVT, ado. Confidentially, in confi- 
 dence, in reliance or secrecy. 
 CO^TFIER^ va. to intrust, to commit to the charge of. 
 CO^'FIEK (SE], vr. to confide or trust in or to, to rely ov 
 
 depend upon. 
 COKFIUUK.^TIOX, sf. configuration, external form, figure 
 
 or shape. 
 COIVFIGURKR; va. [ohs.) to configure, to dispose in a certain 
 
 form, figure or shape. 
 COXFINER, va. to confine, to shut up, to imprison; tu limit 
 
 to a certain spot. 
 COKFIKER^ vn. (followed by aiec or d) to border on, to touch 
 the limits of, to be adjacent or contiguous to. — L' Anglelerre- con- 
 fine avec ovat'Ecoaoe, England confines or borders on Scotland. 
 CONFlXER («Ej, vr. to shut oneself up, to withdraw en- 
 tirely, to retreat. 
 C'OIVFIIVITE^ sf. (a new word) is said of the relative position 
 
 of two bordering states. 
 COIVFlIVCl) sm. pi. the confines, the boundaries, the limits. 
 C'OWFIRE; va. to confect, to comfit, to preserve with sugar, to 
 preserve, to pickle. — Fruits confits a I'eau-de-vie, fruits 
 preserved in brandy. 
 COIVFIRMATIF, VE) adj. Confirmatory, that serves to con- 
 firm. 
 COIVFlRitlATIOlV) sf. confirmation, that which confirms, 
 that which gives new strength or assurance; additional 
 evidence, proof, convincing testimony; the act of ratifying; 
 the admission of baptized persons to the enjoyment of Chris- 
 tian privileges. — Le sacrement de confirmation, [in the catho- 
 lic church) the sacrament of confirmatio'n. — Cette nourelle 
 mirile confirmation, that news wants confirmation. 
 COKFIRNER; vu. to confirm; to administer confirmation. 
 COKFlRiriKK [8E), vr. to grow stronger, to be confirmed, to 
 
 be beyond doubt. 
 CUXFiNCAUCEf adj. confiscable, forfeitable. 
 CO.'VFlSK'.^^VT; adj. [jur.) liable to forfeiture. 
 I'OXFIMCAVIOIV; sf. confiscation, forfeiture. 
 COXFIMEHIE, s/'. (o6ti.) confectionary, sweet-meats. 
 C'OXFINUUK. 677(. u confectioner. 
 <:0]VFl»«Q[JKR7 va. to confiscate, to seize upon. 
 CO^'FIT^ sm. a tub or vai; dogs' excrements prepared for 
 
 dressing leather. 
 <'OXFlT^ K^adj. preserved, pickled. 
 COKFITEOR) (III. [Lut.) a prayer among Catholics, used at 
 
 confession. 
 COIVFITUREM, sf. preserves, sweet-meats. 
 C'ONFITVRIER; sm. CO^'FITVRIERE^ f. a confectioner. 
 
 — Confiseur is generally employed. 
 f'OlVFLACiR.ATlOIV) sf. a conflagration, a general fire, a 
 
 great fire. 
 COIVFLIT) sm. a conflict, a contention, a contest, a strife, a 
 
 skirmish, a combat. 
 c;oiVFL,(JEIVT) sm. confluence, conflux, the junction of two 
 
 rivers. 
 ('0^'FL,L'F^'Tf E; [phy.) confluent, abundant. 
 ro:VFl.l'FH,, 171. to flow together, to flow into another. 
 4 0>'FU.\UKE; va. to confound, to blend, to mingle; to mis- 
 take one tiling for another; to perplex, to puzzle, tu put out of 
 countenance. 
 COXFONURE (8k), fr. to mix, to reunite; to be confused, 
 
 perplexed or disconcerted. 
 COIVFOKMATIOIV, sf. conformation. 
 
 COXFOH.iiK, adj. conformable, agreeable, suitable, con- 
 sistent. 
 COKFORSiEMEllrT) adv. conformably, agreeably, suitably. 
 CONFORSIER^ la. to conform, to suit. — (/» enfant bien or 
 mat conform^, a child well or badly formed. 
 - COIVFOR9IER (SEj, vr. to conform, to submit, to comply 
 with. 
 ('OJWFORMlSTE, sm. a conformist, a member of the Church 
 of England. — Nim-conformiste, a nonconformist, a dissenter. 
 COXFOR^IITK; sf. conformity, similitude, resemblance; 
 
 consistency. — £n conformild, adv. exp. conformably. 
 COIWFORT^ sm. [obs.) comfort, aid, relief. 
 COXFOHT.%nL,E, adj. comfortable. 
 CU:vFORTATIF, VE, adj. comforting, strengthening. 
 CO^iFUR'l'.^YlOKf sf. confortation, corroboration. 
 CO^'FOHI'ER, va. to comfort, to strengthen, to invigorate ; 
 
 to enliven, to console, to encourage. 
 COXFHATERNEL.^ JLK^ adj. (jur.) mutually fraternal. 
 CO^'FRATERMlTEf sf. confraternity, brotherhood. 
 I'OIVFHKRE, sm. a brother, a fellow-member, a colleague; 
 
 one of the same profession. 
 I'OA'FHKRIK; sf. a confraternity, a brotherhood. 
 COKFRICATIOX) sf. confricatiou, the act of reducing tu 
 
 powder by rubbing. 
 CONFROSfTATiOX) sf. confrontation (of witnesses] ; colla- 
 tion 'of writings}. 
 
 COMFRONTER, Va. to confront, to compare, to collate. 
 COXFCS) E) adj. confused, perplexed. 
 
 COKFI'SESIE^'T, adv. confusedly, indistinctly, not clearly. 
 COXFVSlOK) sf. confusion, confusedness, a confused mix- 
 ture; medley; disorder, disturbance; astonishment, shame, 
 blushing. 
 COXFCTATlOIW, sf. (obs.) confutation. 
 COA'FIJTER; va. to confute, to refute, to disprove. 
 CO^'GE^ sm. congius; an ancient measure containing ten 
 
 pounds; a basket. 
 COXliE, sm. leave, permission, farewell, a furlough , a dis- 
 charge, a warning to quit ; a holiday, a playday. — Prendre 
 conyi, to take leave. — Donner congi, to send away, to give 
 warning.— Conge d'ilire, conge d'elire, the right of choosing. 
 COKGEABLE^odj. from which the tenant may be ejected. 
 COXCtEDIER^fa. to send or turn away, to discard, to dis- 
 charge, to dismiss. — Congidier des troupes, to disband sol- 
 diers. 
 CO^'ttELABLE, adj. congealable, that may be frozen or 
 
 congealed. 
 COIVGELATIOW, sf. congelation, congealing, congealiuent, 
 
 freezing. 
 c:o::vGELER, va. to freeze, to congeal. 
 C'OIVGEl^ER (Se), vr. to congeal, to get frozen. 
 COJSGKia.l'XA.TlOX^ sf. a double and simultaneous forma- 
 tion. 
 CO^'GEWERE, adj. {hot.) congenial. 
 COIVGEnriAL^ E, adj. (phy.) congenial, born with. 
 COKGESTIOK, sf. (phy.) a congestion, a gathering. 
 CO!«GlAlRE, sm. a distribution of money made by the 
 
 Roman emperors. 
 COWGLOBATIonff sf. (rhet.) conglobation , accumulation of 
 
 proof. 
 CO.VGI.OBER, va. (attat.) to conglobate, to coiiglobe, to 
 
 gather into a round mass. 
 COiVGl.OmKRATlOIV, sf. conglomeration. 
 COIVGLOMEKE, E, adj. conglomerated. 
 COWGl.O.^lKRER) va. to conglomerate, to gather into a ball. 
 COMGLl'TI.N'.lTIF, VE, adj. conglutinative. 
 C0niGl^tJYl^'.4T10I%> sf. (phy.) conglutination, reunion, 
 
 healing. 
 COKGLt'TlKKR, va. (phy.) to conglutinate, to glue, to 
 
 cement, to re-unite. 
 COXGUAXl'L.ATIOA', sf. congratulation, felicitation. 
 CO^'GRATI;l,atoihe, adj. congratulatory. 
 COKGR.ATDLER, VU. to congratulate, to gratulate, to wish 
 
 one joy. 
 COXGRE. sm. a conger, the seaeel. 
 CO^'GREAGE. sm (mar.) worming, keckllng. 
 CO^'GRKER) va. to worm, to keckle. 
 COIVGHEGAIVISTE, sin. a member of a religious society. 
 COIVGREGATIOK, sf. a congregation, a religious society, a 
 
 meeting. 
 COKGREGE, E; adj. congregate. 
 
 CO:VGRis»i, sm. a congress, an assembly of difl'erent states. 
 t'OXGREissiOA', sf. (nat. phi.) the coupling of male and 
 
 female. 
 COKGRIT, E) adj. congruous, sufficient; suitable to, consis- 
 tent with; rational, fit. 
 CO:vGRUETVV, E, adj. congruent, agreeing, correspondent. 
 COXGRl'lSME. sm. congruism. 
 
 CO:XfjR('ITK, »/. cougruity, suitableness, fitness, pertinence. 
 COIVGRV9IEIVT; adv. congruously, suitably, consislenily 
 CO:nifere, adj. coniferous (is said of trees, the fruit of which 
 
 is of a conic figure). 
 COIVIQUK, adj. conical, conic, having the form of a cone. 
 CO:«l.<«E, sf. (bat.) coniza, flea-bane. 
 
 COXJECTIJRAt., E, adj. conjectural, depending on conjec- 
 ture. 
 COKJECTCRALEnENT) adv. by conjecture, by guess. 
 C'OIVJECTVRE; sf. a conjecture, a guess; an idea, a suppo- 
 sition. 
 COIVJECTIJRER) va. to conjecture, to guess, to judge by 
 
 guess. 
 COIVJECTL'REVRf sm. iobs.] a conjecturer, a cunjecter. 
 COIVJOIIVDRE) va. to conjoin, to unite, to associate, to 
 
 connect. 
 CO]:vJOII%"r, e^ adj. conjoint, joined together, united. 
 COIVJUlXTEaiE:KT, adv. conjointly, in union, together. 
 COIVJOIIKVS, sill. pi. husband and wife. 
 COIVJO^'CTIF^ VE, adj. (gr.) conjunctive, connecting to- 
 gether, as a conjunction. 
 CO^'JOXCTiOlV, if. conjunction, union; (gr.) a conjunction. 
 COXJOXCTIVE, sf. (anat.) a conjunctive. 
 C05;J0IVI:VIVE9IE!VT, udv. (See ConjointeinetU.) 
 ruJKJO^'VI'URE; sf. conjuncture; a combination; time, oc- 
 
 cu rrence. 
 COIVJOUIR (SE), (avec,, rr. (obs) to congraluhne. 
 (;OXJi;gabi.e^ adj. (yr.i which may be conjugated. 
 CO^'JUG.^iSON, sf. (ijr.) a conjugation. 
 CONJUG.41.^ K) ad;, conjugal, connubial, matrimonial. 
 COIVJi;gal.E9IEIVT. adv. conjugally, connubially. 
 t^ONJUGl'ER, va. to conjugate. 
 
78 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CONJrveiJER (SE), vr. to be conjugated, to be subject to 
 
 varioug changes in moods, tenses, etc. 
 COlVJUHATEVR, s;/i. a plotter, a conspirator, a conjuier, 
 
 one who prelfinds to conjure demons, «lc. 
 COnrJVRATION; sf. a plot, a conspiracy ; a conjuration , an 
 encbaiitmeni, an exorcism; an earnest prayer.— Conjuratiu.ns, 
 pi. entreaties. 
 COIVJURK, sm. a conspiraler, a plotter. 
 COMJlVRIiR, va. to conjure, (o adjure ; to implore, to entreat, 
 
 to beseech. 
 COXJVRER^ vr.. to conjure, to conspire, to plot. 
 C'ONlVAlS8.%BL.E) adj. that may be known, easy to be 
 
 known. 
 t'OWMAIiiSA^^CH; nf. knowledge, idea, potion; aequaintanee, 
 familiarity. — Ceil une de mes co'nnaissance», he or she is an 
 acquaintance of mine.— Faire connaiuance, to get acquainted 
 with. — Perdre cennaissance , to faint, to swoon. — Prendre 
 oonnaisiance d'uue affaire, to take cognizance of an affair. — 
 Porter a la connaissance du public, to inform the public. — 
 Entre connaismncen, among acquaintances. — Connaissances, 
 pi. learning, skill ; the marks ul' a slag's foot. 
 C'OlviVAiSiiEinBIVT, »m. (com.) a billof lading. 
 eoiVJVAlSSKUR, sm. <'OI«l«Alfii8F.fJSE, /'. a connoisseur, 
 a persoji skilled in a thing The feminine is rarely employed. 
 ('OXIVAIVRH^ va. to know,'to understand, to be skilled in; 
 to be acquainted with; lo discern, to distinguish; to expe- 
 rience.^ — faire connattre, lo introduce to, [fig.] to uiimask. 
 COIW^VAiTRKf )'». lo take cognizance of. 
 CONWAITRK (SB), vr. to know oneself; tn understtanil, to 
 be a judge of. — Je m'y eonnali, 1 understand it. — ^e ims se 
 connattre, to be out of one's senses. 
 COlV^'KTABI.Rii sm. a constable, a high constable. 
 CON.'VKTABLlBf «/'. a conslableship, the office of a constable. 
 COIV^EXl-:. ailj. (jur.) eonnexed, connected, linked together. 
 COlV^EXlOiy^ «/. connexion, union, junction. 
 r;o:viVEXIXK^ sf. connexity, allinily. 
 CONIVIVEIVCE) sf. connivance, collusion. 
 C'ONWIVEIVT^ E^ adj. (hot.) appearing united though really 
 
 separate. 
 COKIVlVER) vn. to connive, to wink at, to collude, to over- 
 look. 
 COWIVVBIAI.) E, adj. [obs.) connubial. 
 CONOMdai,. K^adj. (geom ) conoidiral. 
 C'OlVOinE) sm. [yeom.) conoid, approaching lo the form of a 
 
 cone. 
 (°u::vom:VATI01V, sf. conomination. 
 ('0!VOPi'!K, sf. a (lap to drive away mosquitoes. 
 COAQIE. sf. a conch, a shell. 
 COX^JV'ES, sf. pi. cavities of the ear. 
 COXQUKRAWi'^wt. a conqueror. 
 COniQUKRAlVVE, sf. a conqueress. 
 COIKQCERIRj va. to conquer, to vanquish, to subdue, to 
 
 overcome, to subjugate. 
 COIliQll£T^ sm. I jur.) a purchase. 
 C'01V<|;t'^TE, sf. a conquest, a victory ; an acquisition by the 
 
 force of arms. 
 ('OA'QUIS) Kifpart. of C'OKQVKRIR) conquered. 
 C01V8ACRAWT or C'OIVSECR.ATECR; adj. and s. {is said 
 of a bishop who consecrates another) consecrating, conse- 
 crator. 
 COlVSAf^RERf va. to consecrate, to devote to sacred uses; lo 
 
 dedicate, to ordain ; to sanction. 
 C'OIVSACRER (.SB), Vr. to devote or sacrifice oneself. 
 (^OWS.AIVCiVIX^ E. adj. consanguineous, near of kin, of the 
 same blood. — Frire consanguin, soeur consanguine, half 
 brother, half sister by the father's side. 
 COnrSANGClBflTK, «/' consanguinity, relation by blood. 
 t^OIVSClENCE; »/. conscience, conscii)usness, knowledge of 
 our own thoughts and actions; religious opinion; scruple, 
 diflicully. 
 COlVSC'lEnrCIEVSEMKN'r^ adv. conscientiously, honestly, 
 
 uprightly. 
 COKSC'IENC'IEVX) SB; adj. conscientious, honest, upright. 
 COIVSCRIPTIOIV, sf. conscription, the enrolling or drawing 
 
 of young men fll for service. 
 CONSC'RITf adj. and s. [amonfj the Romans) a senator. — 
 Pires conscrits, con.script fathers; (in France) one who Is 
 enrolled to serve in the army, a recruit. 
 f'ON8^.CRATBi;R; sift- a conseerator, a consecrating priest. 
 CONSECRATION, sf. consecration, dedication. 
 CONSECTlom^ sf. Ihu operation of cutting into parts, 
 COWSECVTIE, VK, adj. consecutive, regularly sueeeeding; 
 
 consequential. 
 CO]VSECO'rioiir<,c/'. {asl.) consecution,— Jfo«sdeeo««rfe«»ion, 
 
 a month of 29 i/i days. 
 coNSKCVTiVEmEWT , adv. consecutively, successively, 
 
 without interruption. 
 CONSEll.,, sm. counsel, advice, consultation ; a council, a 
 council-board ; counsel, an advocate, a counsellor. — Conseil 
 de guerre, a council of war, a court martial. 
 CONSEILLER) sm. a eounsellor, an adviser. 
 COKSEII.I.ER* vu. to counsel, to advise, to give advice or 
 counsel. 
 
 cowsEiLiiiiRE) sf. a feinale ftdvi^^r; t)io wif^ of 3 ju4|^e pr 
 
 counsellor. 
 
 COXSKILLEITR, sm. an adviser [rarely etnploue^), 
 
 J'OXSENS, sm. (jur.) the acceptation of a reslgnaliop, 
 
 CONSENTAMT, B, adj. consenting, willing. 
 
 CQXSENTEMENT^ sm. consent, assent, acquiescepce; can-; 
 cord, accord, approbation, agreement, cohejeiice with. 
 
 COWSEWTES, sm. fll. [myth) the gods of the qouneil pf 
 Jupiter. 
 
 CONSEIVTIR) vn. to consent, to assent, to acquiesce, to 
 subscribe to, to approve, to agree. 
 
 CONSKQIJEMMEMT, adv. consequently, by consequence; 
 jn consequence, pursuanlly, consistently, coi)formably. 
 
 CONSi:Q(JEIVCE, sf. consequence, inference, deduction, con- 
 clusion; event, sequel, result; importance, moment, weight. 
 — En consequence, adv. consequently, therefore. — Sans con- 
 sequence, of no consequence, imqiaterial. 
 
 CO!«»i#:Ql'EBi'I'; sm. (log. and math.) the consequent. 
 
 CONeiE<{UENT; E} adj. consistent. — Par (omiquent, adv. 
 consequently. 
 
 COivsERV.%TEt!R; sm. a conservator, a preserver ; a protec- 
 tor, a defender. 
 
 COWSERVATlOBf,*/'. conservation, prescrvatloi). 
 
 COI«i.SEHVA'rOIRE , sm. a gratuitous school for music, 
 declumalion and the like; —adj. (bar.) conservatory, 
 
 CQIVSERVATRICE, sf. a protectress, a female preserver. 
 
 CONSERVE, sf. conserve, a conservatory; sv^eetmeats, coqi- 
 tits; .mar.) a convoy, a man of war that convpys jlierjjUant- 
 nieu. — Conserves, pi. spectacles, preserves. 
 
 CONSERVER, va. to conserve, to preserve, to save, \o keep; 
 to take care of; to maintain ; to defend, to guard, to protect. 
 
 CONSEHVER (SE), vr. to keep, not to decay; to take care of 
 one's health: not to grow old. 
 
 CO.NSIBENCE, sf sinking, subsiding. 
 
 CONSIDERABEE; adj. considerable, remarkable, notable, 
 great, eminent; important, weighty. 
 
 COiVMinER.ABEESiENT, adf. considerably, pot^bly; very 
 much, a great deal. 
 
 CONSIDERANT, sm. preliminary remarks. 
 
 COMSiBERANT^ E, adj. (obs.) considerate, cautious. 
 
 CONSIBERATIOIV, «/'. consideration, the aetof consideripg; 
 contemplation, reflection; importance, consequence; pjo- 
 raent, weight; notice, regard; esteem, respect; njollve, 
 influence. 
 
 CONSiBEREnENT, adv. considerately, prudently, advi- 
 sedly, with consideration. 
 
 CONSIBERER, va. to consider, to examine, to ponder, to 
 sift; to value, to esteem, to have a regard for. 
 
 CONSlliNATAIRE, sm. (jur.) a trustee, a depositary. 
 
 C'O.^'SIGN.ATION, sf? a consignation, a consignment, a de- 
 posit; Ihe object deposited. 
 
 CONSlliilVE, sf. (mtl.) the watchword; confinement. — Forcer 
 la consigue, to force one's way into a place where entrance is 
 forbidden. 
 
 CONSIGNER, va. to consign, to deliver or transfer asa charge 
 or trust; to intrust, to commit; to deposit, to lodge in trust; 
 to confine to a place, to give orders not to admit. — Je I'ai 
 cmsigne d ma parte, I have given orders not lo let him iij. — 
 La troupe est consignee, the troops are shut up to be in readi- 
 ness. 
 
 CONSIMIEITUDE, sf. conslmllitude, consimitity, confor- 
 mity, likeness. > 
 
 CONSISTANCE, sf. consistence, consistency; steadiness, 
 stability ; tjur.) extent of an estate, the produce; the contents 
 of a letter. 
 
 CONSISTANT, B, adj. consisting in or of. 
 
 CONSISTER, wj. to consist of or in, to be composed of- — Sa 
 fortune constste en biens-fonds, his fortune consists in landed 
 property. 
 
 CONSI.<«TOIRE, sm. a consistory, an assembly of cardinals 
 
 under the t'ope's presidency; a Protestant meeting. 
 CONSISTOUIAE, E, adj. consistorial, consistory, )iertaining 
 
 or relating 10 a consistory. 
 CONSlS'rORlAEEMENT, adv. in a consistory; in a con- 
 
 sistoriul form. 
 ('ONSOI^ABEiE, a(J;'. consolable, capable of receiving consola- 
 tion. 
 CONSOl^ANTf E, adj. consoling, comforting, alleviating 
 
 grief. 
 CONSOI.ATECR* sm. a consolalor, one who consoles. 
 CONSOLA'I'IF, VE, adj. capable of consoling. 
 
 'CONSOl.ATI,ON; s/". consolation, alleviation of misery, com- 
 fort, solace. 
 CONSOI..ATOIRE, adj. consolatory, comforting. 
 CONSOI^.tTRICE, sf, a female comforter. 
 CONSOLE, sf. (arch.) a console, a kind of bracket, mostly 
 
 fixed between two windows. 
 CONSOLER, va. to console, to solace, to cheer, to comfort. 
 CONSOLER (SB), vr. to forget one's grief, to be comforted. 
 CONSOLIUANT^ E, adj. and sm. (pby.) a healing remedy. 
 CONSOLIBATION, sf. consolidation; the act of making 
 
 sulid ; healing. 
 C'ONSOi..lDKR, va, to consolidate, to make solid, to harden ; 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 79 
 
 [surg.] to heal up ; to assign a slock for the payment of a 
 public debt. 
 
 CONSOLIDKR (SR}, vr. to consolidate, to grow firm, hard or 
 solid. 
 
 c;oiVSO!awi.%TeVR^ «m. a consumer; a finisher, a perfecter. 
 
 l'0M80!Min.%Tl0M; sf. consummation, completion, the end 
 of a work; consumption, the act of consuming. — La con- 
 sommation de viande, the consumption of meat. — La con- 
 sommation des siecles, the end of all things, the end of the 
 world. 
 
 ('OJViiO'nmKq sin. jelly-broth, gravy soup, cullis. 
 
 CONBOMIHK; B, part, and adj. consummate, complete, per- 
 fect. — SaytM* censomm^e, consummate wisdom. 
 
 t'ONSOMMKll^ ta. to consummate, to consume, to waste, to 
 destroy by use or otherwise; to hnish, to end, to complete, to 
 perfect. 
 
 COIVSOMPTIF, VB, adj. (phy.) consumptive, fit to destroy 
 humours; In a consumption. 
 
 CO!VSO!MPTIOIV; ff. consumption, the act of consuming or 
 the act by which a thing is consumed; waste; (a diseam) con- 
 sumption, decline. 
 
 COivsoiwiVANCB^ $f.{mus.) consonance, an agreeable accord 
 of sounds; 'gr.) a similarity uf sound, 
 
 f'OMSONlWAJvr; B^ adj. (mus.) consonant, composed of con- 
 sonances. 
 
 CONSOWIVB, ff. (gr.) a consonant, a letter so called, because 
 It cannot be sounded without a vowel. 
 
 COIVSOHTB, «ni. f)l. (jur.) consorts, partners, associates. 
 
 €OK£IOlT»E, sf. {a plant) comfrey. 
 
 C'OlvsiMiiANT, B, adj. (twee.) conspiring. 
 
 I'OMSPIKATBVR) sm. a conspirator. 
 
 CONSPlRATlOIVf if. a conspiration, a conspiracy, a plot. 
 
 COKSPIKBK^ va. to conspire, to plot; to combine, to con- 
 cert. , 
 
 C'O^SPIBER^ vn. to conspire against, to agree to commit a 
 crime, to plot, to hatch treason; to contribute to. 
 
 COWSPIJER) va. to spit upon; to hold in tho utmost con- 
 tempt. 
 
 COItSTABlWEWr^arfv. constantly, with constancy; steadily, 
 invariably, perseveringly. 
 
 ('OMSTAIveB, «/". constancy, firmness of mind, perseverance ; 
 lasting affection; stability in love or friendship. 
 
 f'ONSTAIVT, E, adj. constant, unvaried, unchanged ; firm, 
 resolute, determined, steady, grave; certain, firmly adhe- 
 rent to. 
 
 <'03rsTATBR^ ta. to aver, to state the proofs of a fact, to 
 prove it to be true. 
 
 f'OIVSTBl'I.ATIO'V; sf. a constellation, a cluster of fixed 
 stars. 
 
 I.'0]VSTEI<1,R^ B) adj. formed under a certain constellation. 
 
 ('ON8TBR. f. imp. {jur.) to be plain, certain or evident — /( 
 consle, it is certain or evident, 
 
 COnrsTERIVATlOW) sf. consternation, astonishment, amaze- 
 ment; terror, wonder or surprise. 
 
 C'OHSTEHZVKR, va. to Strike with consternation, to astound, 
 to amaze, to terrify; to dispirit, to dismay. 
 
 CONSTIPATION, «/■. constipation, costiveness; stoppage. 
 
 CONSTIPK, E, adj. costive. 
 
 COIV!l«Tli>ER, va. to constipate, to make costive. — Le lis 
 connlipe, rice is binding. 
 
 COWSTiTUAWT, stn. a constituent; he or that which consti- 
 tutes or composes; a member of the first French revolutionary 
 assembly. 
 
 C.OWSTITIIAWT, E, adj. constituent, settling or constituting; 
 necessary, essential, elemental. — L'attemhUe cuiistituantc , 
 the National Assembly of France in 1789. 
 
 f'ONBTITl'ER^ va. to constitute, to form or compose; to 
 create, to erect; to set, to fix, to settle, to establish ; to appoint, 
 to depute, to empower. — Conitltuer une rente, to settle an 
 annuity. 
 
 C'ONSTITITBR (SE), vr. to constitute or establish oncself.- 
 Se constituer prisonnur, to surrender oneself a pri.'-oner. 
 
 i OXSTITL'TIF) VE, adj. constitutive, elemental, essential. 
 
 rONSTlTVTlOZV, «/■. a constitution, the fundan^entat law of 
 u st»te; formation, organization ; an annuity. 
 
 « ONNTITVTIONNAIRE, sm. an annuitant. 
 
 «0!\'STITl'TIO!«I«Al,lTE,s/'. constitutionality, the quality 
 of what is constitutional. 
 
 < OIvi«TlTUTIOI«NEL,, tE, adj. constitutional, radical, 
 consistent with the constitution ; legal. 
 
 ( 01V»iTIVllTI0NlVBM.B!nBIVT; adv. constitotioiiully , 
 according to the constitution of the slate, legally. 
 
 CONBTltlCTEVR, sm. [anat.) constrictor. 
 
 ('ONSTIlICTION,</°. {tthy.) constriction, contraclioii, com- 
 pression. 
 
 CONfiTillNUElVT) K,adj. iphy.) constringent, binding. 
 
 CON.*iTKi;t'TKVR7 sm. a builder.— Con«/(it<;feur dt nurins, 
 a shipbuilder, a shipwright. 
 
 C'OWSTRlXTiOHr,*/". a construction, the act of building, the 
 form of a building; ship-building; the manner of describing 
 a figure of geometry; {gr,) construction, a proper arrange- 
 ment of the parts of speech. 
 CONSTMIIC'TIVITK, »f, constructiveness. It is only used 
 
 in the craniological system of Spurzheim to denote an iitnate 
 propensity to construct or build. — Orgnne de (a construcli- 
 vili, the organ of construotivoness. 
 <'ONSTRtJlRB) va. to construct, to build ; to make, to form, 
 
 to constitute; (gr.) to construe. 
 eO!«Stu«TANTlAl.lTE.«/'.(<fceo.)consubbtantiality, unity 
 
 and identity ol' substance. 
 COiKSIlBSTANTlATIOIV^ s/'. [theo.) donsubstantiation, the 
 union of the body of our Saviour with the sacramental 
 element. 
 CONSUBSTANTIRI., I.B, adj, coosubstantial, being of the 
 
 same kind, of the same substance. 
 C'0!V8lJB8TANTiBLLE.MKNT;a(}|>. consubsianlially , In a 
 
 consubstuntial manner. 
 COKTSUI-, sm. a consul ; a commercial delegate to foreign 
 countries to protect trade and superintend commercial trans- 
 actions. 
 C'ONS(Ji..AiRE, adj. consular, pertaluiog or relating tg the 
 
 consul. 
 COIVSl'LAlRBnBNT, adj. in a consular way. 
 t'ONSLXATf sm. consulate, consulship ; the oUice or jurisdic- 
 tion of the consul; the chancellor and clerks who assist the 
 consul in his functions. 
 rOBrsiIl.TAaiT,' adj. and sm. one who gives advice (as a pro- 
 fessional man). 
 COIVBCI^TATIF, VR, adj. consultative, having the privilege 
 
 of consulting. 
 CONSCLTATIOlVt ^f- a consultation ; a deliberation, a writ- 
 ten advice. 
 COIVBCLTE or COWSVI.TA, sf. an administrative assembly 
 
 or council in Italy and in certain cantons of Switzerland, 
 I'OIVSVJLTKR, va. to consult, to ask advice or inquire of; to 
 
 regard. 
 COIVSITLTBR, VH. to deliberate, to advise with, to confer 
 
 with. 
 CO]VtiIJE.TER (SE), vr. to consult, to deliberate, to think of, 
 
 to weigh, to examine what one Is about. 
 fONS»JtTEUR,s7». counsellor of the inaufsitioD. 
 COIVSUMAIVT) Ef adj. consuming, wasting. 
 €0NSI'9IER) va. to consume, to spend, to waste, to squander; 
 
 to destroy, to devour. 
 CONSUMER (SB;, IT. to waste away, lo exhaust oneself. 
 COBtTAC'F,»m.(p/«/.) a close union, thecontact of two bodies, 
 
 a touching. 
 CONTADlN, sm. a countryman, a rustic. 
 CONTACIIEIIX) SEf arfj. contagious , infectious, pestilent al, 
 
 catching, caught by approach. 
 CONTAGION, sf. contagion, infection, plague, pestilential 
 
 vapour. 
 CONTAILLES, sf. pi. coarse silk. 
 CONTAMINATION, sf contamination, the act of polluting, 
 
 pollution, defilement. 
 CONTAMINER, Va. (ots.) to contaminate, to pollute, to defile, 
 
 to adulterate. 
 CONTE, sm. a narrative, a tale, a story, a fiction. — Faire des 
 conies, to tell tales.— Couieen fair, an unlikely story.— Conte 
 pour rire, a funny story. — Co7i/e d dormir dthoiit, a tale for 
 children. 
 CONTEMPI..%TEVR, sm. CONTEMPLATRICB) f a 
 
 contemptator, one employed in study. 
 CONTEMPl.,ATIF , VR , adj. contemplative, studious, 
 
 thoughtful, having the power of meditation. 
 CONTEMPLATION, «^. contemplation; meditation; eonsi- 
 
 deration. 
 CONTEMPLER, va. and n, to contemplate, to muse upon; 
 
 to meditate; to behold, to view op study with attention. 
 CONTEMPORAIN, B, ad/. and «. contemporary, coeval, one 
 
 who lives at the same time with another. 
 CONTEMPORANEITK, s/, contemporariness, existence at 
 
 the same time. 
 CONTEMPTECR, sm. a contemner, one who contemns, a 
 
 despiser, a scorner. 
 CONTEMPTIULB, adj. contemptible, deserving contempt. 
 CONTENANCB, s^. capaciousness, extent! look, mien; pos- 
 ture, deportment. — Perdre eontenanee , to be abashed. — 
 Faire bonne eontenanee, to stand firm. 
 CONTBNANT, sm. that which contains something. — Le con- 
 ienant est plus giand que le contenu , the case is larger than 
 the contents. It is also adjective. 
 CONTENDANT, E, adj. and s. contending; a competitor. 
 CONTBNIR, va. to contain, to comprise, to hold , to inelude; 
 
 to restrain from, to keep within bounds. 
 CONTBNIR (SBj, vr. to restrain oneself, to keep within 
 
 bounds, to refrain from. 
 CONTENT, E, adj. content, satisfied, well pleased. — Je vif 
 
 content, I live nappy. 
 CONTENTEMENT, sm. content, contentment, moderate 
 
 happiness; satisfaction; joy, pleasure, gratification. 
 CONTRNTER, va. to content, to satisfy ; to please, to grat fy, 
 
 to humour. 
 CONTENTBR (SB), tir. to be contented or satisfied with. 
 CONTENTIEl'SRMRNT, adv. oontontiously, with conten- 
 tion, litigiously ; captiously. 
 
80 
 
 CON 
 
 CON 
 
 COIVTENTlEtTX^ SB^ adj. contentious, given to contention, 
 quarrelsome. It is also employed substantively in adminis- 
 tration, in a collective sense. — Itureau du conlenlieiix, tlie 
 office of tlie jui isdiction of the contentious. 
 
 COarXKXTlF, arfj. m. [surg.j relenlhe. — liandage contentif, 
 a retentive Itandage. 
 
 CO^'TKKTIO', sf. contention, dispute, debate, sliife, ani- 
 mosity, strong application of niiud. - Disputer avec conten- 
 tion, to dispute with warmtli; [surg.) retention. 
 
 fOWTUKU, sm. the contents, tliat which is contained in any 
 thing; the heads of a book, the index (to a volume). 
 
 COIVTliH) ra. to relate, to tell. —En conter a, to impose upon 
 one; to make love to a female. 
 
 COA'TKlllEf sf. coarse glass of Venice. 
 
 (:0.>iTE.<$TABL.e> adj. couteslable, disputable, controvertible. 
 
 roXTESTAXT, K. orf/. contending, litigious, quarrelsome. 
 
 CO^'TESTATIO:^'^ sf. contestation, debate, wrangling. 
 
 CO^'TEi«TE, sf ijur.) dispute. 
 
 CONTESTEH; vu. 10 contest, to contend , to dispute, to liti- 
 gate, to call in question. 
 
 CO^'TEVK, sm Co:!KTEUSE. f. a story-teller, one who tells 
 or relates idle stories. 
 
 CO^'TEXTE; sm. the context, the general series of a dis- 
 course. 
 
 t'OIVTEXTl'RE^ sf. contexture, the disposition and union of 
 Ihe constituent parts of a thing into one body. — La contex- 
 ture lies inusctes, the contexture of the musclis. 
 
 CUMTIUIJ. £• adj. contiguous to, adjoining with. 
 
 COXTlCiCiTK; sf. contiguity, contact of bodies, conliguous- 
 ness. 
 
 (OIVTIA'EXCE; sf. continence, contiuency, restraint; self- 
 command. 
 
 t'OI«Ti:vE!VT. sm. a continent, a great tract of connected 
 land including several stales; the main land. 
 
 COIVTI^'EKT, E^ adj. continent, chaste, abstemious; mode- 
 rate, temperate; (^hy.) unremitting. 
 
 <'OI«iTlIirEIVT.%I.; E5 adj. continental, relating to a conti- 
 nent. — Les puissances conlintntitles, the continental powers. 
 — Le Sjisieme coitlineulal, the continental or prohibitive sys- 
 tem of Napoleon. 
 
 COIVTI1V4;enCE) sf. contingence, contingency; casualty. 
 
 fO^'TI^'UEKT; sm. a contingent, the quota or suitable share 
 which each is to furnish or receive. 
 
 (:01VTIIVI>e:!VT^ M^auj. contingent, casual, accidental. 
 
 COKTIXi;. sm. a body, the parts of which are not divided. 
 
 COWTHVU. E; adj. continual, proceeding without inlet mis- 
 sion. — - liaise continue, a thoroughbass. 
 
 COWTi:wi;ateith> sm. a continuator, one who continues a 
 literary work begun by another. 
 
 t'ONTlNVATIOnf, «/. continuation , continuance, duration; 
 pei severance. 
 
 ('OA'TIIVUE) sf. uninterrupted duration. It is only used in 
 this adverbial expression. : ^ la lontinue , in process of 
 time. 
 
 COKTIIVVEI,, LB, adj. continual, incessant, unceasing, 
 uninterrupted. 
 
 c;ox'ri;«rt,'Ei,i.ESiEBrT, orfr. continually; unceasingly. 
 
 C'0.^'Tl.Vi;E!nEA"r< adv. without ceasing or intermission 
 
 I'O^VTlMUEK, ra. to continue, to go on with, to persevere in, 
 to prolong, to protract. 
 
 COjVTII^'VEK, fit. to continue, to last. 
 
 COWTIXI'EK {SK], vr. to be continued, to go on. 
 
 t'0:^'TllV'L'l'rE, sf. continuity, cohesion; close union of parts, 
 uniuterrupted connexion. 
 
 COSiTOKD.AXT, E, adj. [chir.) contusing, bruising. 
 
 CO.liTOlVDKK, va. to contuse, to cause contusions. 
 
 C'UXTOHIVIATE) adj. said of bronze medals that have a rim 
 of a dill'ercnl metal. 
 
 C Oiv TORSI OIV) sf. contortion, contorsion, a twisting, a 
 writhing, a twist, a wry motion. 
 
 COIVXOL'K, sm. the coutour, the outline by which a figure is 
 terminated, the outline; the circumference. 
 
 I'0!VTUI'K2VE> E, adj. ,her.} turned to the left. 
 
 COIVTOVRMER. va. to draw the outlines of a figure; to give 
 a figure or any piece of architecture the turn which it ought 
 to have. — Tallle bien or mal conthurnie, a good or ill-shaped 
 waist. 
 
 fOXTKACTAXT. sm. a contractor, one who contracts, one 
 uf the parlies to a bargain. 
 
 tOWTKACTAXT, E, adj. Ijur.) contracting, stipulating. — 
 Les pai lief coiitractantes, the contracting pai ties. 
 
 (OIVTHAl'TEK, va. to contract, to stipulate, to bargain; to 
 gel, to acquire, to catch ; to contract, to gel together nearer, 
 to shorten, to abridge. 
 
 COJVTHAt'TEK, t». to contract, to enter into a mutual 
 agreement. 
 
 COKTHACYER [«e) , vr. lo contract, to shrink , to become 
 shorter or narrower. 
 
 COXTHACTEtlR; sm. a sort of roasting apparatus. 
 
 CO]VTRACTIF) TE, adj. [pliy.] causing or producing con- 
 tracliun. 
 
 COKTRACTILE, adj. susceptible of contraction. 
 
 C'OKTH.ACTILITE) sf. [phy.) liability lo contraction. 
 
 cOlVTRACriOWf gf. contraction, the act of shrinking; the 
 
 state of being contracted; (gr.) the reduction of two sylla- 
 bles into one. 
 
 CONTRACTllBKi, I^E, adj. (jur.) Stipulated by bond or 
 treaty. 
 
 COlVTRAC'TirRE) sf. [arch.) diminution. 
 
 COIVTR.AUlCTEURf sm. a contradicter, one who contradicts 
 or denies. 
 
 COXTKADICTIO!^, sf. contradiction, a contrary declaration, 
 a denial; an opposition, an obstacle; inconsistency. 
 
 COKXRADICTOIRE; adj. contradictory, implying a denial 
 of what has been asserted, inconsistent, opposite, contrary. 
 
 C-0XTR.%uiCT01REaiE!VT..a(/t>. contradictorily, in a con- 
 tradictory manner. 
 
 COKTR.AIGX.ABLE, adj. (jur.) coQstrainable , liable to 
 constraint. 
 
 C'o:ktkaI!%~drE; ra. to constrain, to compel, to force, to 
 restrain ; to incommode. 
 
 COXTRAlXDRE (SEj, rr. to constrain oneself, to restrain 
 one's passion. 
 
 COIVTR.%IItT. E, udj. and part, constrained, stitf. 
 
 COIVTRAIKTE, sf. constraint, force, compulsion, violence, 
 resliaiut. — Contrainte par corps, a writ to arrest. 
 
 C'Oj«TRAlRE, sm. the contrary, opposite qualities. 
 
 COIVTRAIRE* adj. contrary, adverse, opposite, opposed to; 
 contradictory, hurtful. — Au contraiie or tout au contraire, 
 adv. exp. on the contrary. — Tout le contraire, quite the re- 
 verse. 
 
 COX'TR.AIRE9iEIVT. ado. contrary , contrarily. It is little 
 used except in the following sense: Jgir conlrairemenl oKa- 
 dispositions de la loi, to act contrary to the stipulations of the 
 law. 
 
 COnrvRAPOXTISTE) sm. (mug.) a contrapuntist, one who 
 is iAilled in counter-point. 
 
 COMTR.ariaUCT, e, adj. contradictious, inclined to contra- 
 dict, of a cross and contradictory temper. 
 
 COIVTRARIER) va. to contradict, to deny what has been 
 afhrmed; to oppose, to be directly contrary to; to vex, to 
 incommode. 
 
 t'OIIfTR.%RIETE, sf. contrariety, opposition, obstacle, 
 hinderance. — ContrariiMs, pi. crosses, obstacles, diffi- 
 culties. 
 
 rONTR.tSTE^jni. a contrast, an opposition, a dissimilitude; 
 a striking dilfercnce. 
 
 COXTUASTER) ta. to contrast, to place in opposition. 
 
 COKTRAMTER, vii. to be in opposition. 
 
 COX'TR.\T, «m. a contract, a bargain ; a compact, a covenant, 
 a deed. — Contrat de donation , a deed of gifl. — Contrat de 
 mariuge, a marriage settlement. 
 
 COIVTRAVEIVTIOIV7 »f. a contravention, an infraction of a 
 law. 
 
 t'OKTRE; sm. used in this phrase only : Le pour el le centre, 
 the pro and con. 
 
 COIVTREf prep, against, near by, over against.— Tout conlre, 
 udv. close by. 
 
 t'OJVTRE-.%L,K.KE; sf. a by-walk, a side-alley. 
 
 <'02VTRE>.t9iin.Al,, sm. a rear-admiral. 
 
 COXTRE-APl»Kl., sm. (fenc.) caveating. 
 
 t-OXTRE-APl>ROl'HES< sf. pi. [fort.) counter- approaches. 
 
 COXTRE-BAl.A>ICER, to. lo counterbalance, 10 weigh 
 against with an equal weight. 
 
 COXTREBAX'UE, s^. contraband, illegal traffic; prohibited 
 goods. — Faire la contrebande, to contraband, to smuggle, to 
 import prohibited goods. 
 
 COKTREBAmDE, adj. (Iter.) bendy. 
 
 ( OXTREBAIVDIER. si». COIVTREBANDIERE, f. one 
 who traffics illegally, a smuggler. 
 
 €0 NT RE-BAR HE, E, odj. [her.) harry. 
 
 1'0}\TRE-BAS, adv. downwards. 
 
 I'WIVTRE-BASSE. sf. [mils.) a counter-bass, a bass, a bass 
 voice. 
 
 CWIVTRE-BATTERIE, sf. a counter-battery. 
 
 CO.'VTRE-BIAIS (&), adv. exp. in a contrary direction. 
 
 C-OXTRE-BISEAC7 sm. stopper of an organ-pipe. 
 
 CUX'TRE-BITTEIS; sf. pi. [mar.) cable standards. 
 
 I'OrVTRE-BOIJTAIVT; sm. a counter- fort , a spur, a but- 
 tress. 
 
 COIVTRE-boIj'TER, va. to underprop, lo support. 
 
 1'0::«TRK-BRASSER, fa. [mar.) to brace about. 
 
 ('U:vTKE-BKETESSE, </'. {her.) embattiement. 
 
 CU.'VTHK-BRETEStiE, E, adj. [he-r.) embattled. 
 
 <'U]«the-Cai.QI;er, va. to retrace a design, a plate or 
 print. , 
 
 COWTRE-t-AMIVACX, sm. pi. Stones placed against the 
 kennel stones. 
 
 <'OaiTRE-fAPlOX,swi. (mar.) lining piece. 
 
 CO^VTRE-l'AREZVE; sf. (mor. ) the keelson of a galley. 
 
 CONTRECARREH) t'O. to thwart, to oppose, to set in 
 opposition to. 
 
 COIVTHE-CHANGE. sm. a counter-change. 
 
 COXTRE-CHANGE, E, od,/. [her.] counterchanged. 
 
 t;OKTRE-CHAR9lE;tim. a counter-charm. 
 
 COKTRE-CHA.SSIf»;«ni, a double casement. 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 81 
 
 CO^'TRE-CBiiVROlVIVK, K) adj. [bias.] cuuDtcr-uhevrone , 
 
 having; chevrons of different colours. 
 COA'TRK-CIVADIEHE, sf. [mar.) flying spritsail. 
 COXTKE-ci.EF, sf. [arch.) counler-key-stone. 
 COIVTHE-COEITR; sm. the back, the hearth of a cliimney. — 
 
 ji contre-cmur , loc. adv. against one's will, reluctantly. 
 COHTTHE-COTipOKE, E, adj. [her.) contre-compone. 
 CO]«TRE>COVP^ sm. a counter-blow, a repi-rcussion , a 
 
 rebound ; a re.<iiill, a consequence. 
 t.'OlVTRE-COl'RAiVT^sm. (mar.) counter-current. 
 COlVTREUAlVSE^j/'. a country dance; quadrille. 
 ('OIVTRl'>Di':nAGER^ t'o. 'fcnc.) to counter-disengage. 
 (.'0^'Ti(f<:niRE; i<a. to contradict, to oppose, to refute. 
 COIVTilEniKE (Se), j'r. to contradict oneself. 
 €OZVTREniM.%nrT; E, adj. contradicting, contradictious, 
 
 inclined to contradict. 
 CONTREDlTf svi. a contrary assertion; (jur.) a confutation, 
 
 an answer Sans contredit, adv. exp. unquestionably, most 
 
 assuredly. 
 t'OlVTREEf sf. a country, any tract of land; a region. 
 1'0!VTRE-ECMII.I.E, sf. undcrshell. 
 COJVTRE-ECARTEL.E, B,adJ. (Aer.)contrescarlcle, having 
 
 quarters subdivided. 
 COlWTRE-ECRAKCiE^ sm. a counter-exchange, a mutual 
 
 exchange. 
 COWTRE-KXQrifeTE^ sf. a counter-inquest. 
 COKTRE-EPKECVE, sf. a counterproof. 
 CO^'TRE-ES(:Ani>E)«/. a counterscarp. 
 COnrTRK-KSP.ALIER^ sm. a hedge row of low trees. 
 <'OXTRE-ETAl.<*,xm.;)Z. (mar.) afler-back-stays. 
 COIVTRE-ET.%MBOT; sm. [war.) the kuee of the stern 
 
 post. 
 COXTRK-ETRAVE, sf. [mar.) an apron. 
 fOWTRE-EXTE!VSIOi¥, s^. (surg.) contra-extension. 
 COMTREFACOIV, «/'. counterfeiting; forging, copying or 
 
 imitating, literary piracy. 
 COXTREFACTEl"R, SOT. a counterfeiter (of books'. 
 COnrVREFACTlOIV. sf. the counterfeiting (of books); the 
 
 making of spurious editions; a piracy. 
 C'OIVTREF.AIRE, i'rt. to counterfeit, to forge; to imilale, to 
 
 ape, to mimic, to turn into ridicule; to disguise, to disfigure, 
 
 to deform; to copy, to print or publish without right, to 
 
 pirate. — Une personue r.ontrefaUe, an ill-shaped person. 
 COIVTREFAIRE (SE", vr. to feign, todissemble. 
 CONTKEFAISEITR, Sin. a mimic, one who copies another's 
 
 voice, gestures or manners. 
 COnrTREFAlT) E) adj- deformed. 
 fO»TRE-F.%]»0!VS, SOT. pi. [mar.) vertical lines. 
 COXTRR-F.%»iCE, K»adj. (her.) barry per pale. 
 COlVTRE-FExi^TRE, sf. an inside shutter, a double win- 
 dow, 
 I'OITTKE-FEXTE. «/■. (siiig.) a contrallssure. 
 ('0:VTRE-Fit'i(E,s/. brace, stay. 
 C'OXTRE-FIJVKSSE. sf. a countertrick, a counterplot. 
 COXTRK-FI^EIROXIVIK, E, arfj. {her.) contre-dory, fleu- 
 
 rette. 
 COXTRE-FOC. sm. (war.) fore-stop stay-sail. 
 COXTRE-FORT, SOT. a counterfort, a buttress, a pillar ,10 
 
 support a wall or terrace). 
 Co:VTRE-FRA.<>$ER) va. to give the dough a third turn. 
 <,'0>TRE-FRUIT, SOI. (arch) over-span. 
 CO^VRE-FUGITE. sf. [mus. ] a counter-fugue. _ 
 C'OXTRE-UAf.E, sm. a pledge, a double security. 
 f;o:V'rRE-G.%RDE. s^. a counterguard,asmall rampart with 
 
 paiapet and ditch. 
 (;0!VTRE-li.%CBER, va. {in drawing) to counterhalch, to 
 
 cross. 
 f'ONTRE-HAt'HURE, sf counterhatching. 
 t'OXTRE-llATlERS, sni. pi. a kitclienrack, a double rack. 
 <'OXTRE-HAUT (en), adv. upwards. 
 <'0^'TRl'>liERlfilIVE«s/'. {Aer.j contre-hcrmine. 
 ('».\TRE-HE(. RTOIR. itm. a knocker,' nail or stop. 
 CO.VTKE-llll.OlRES; sf ]d. strakes of deck-planks. 
 Vi*'X'rnK-fXtnv.\TtO'X^ "f. (phy.j a counter symptom. 
 ( o^TRE-i!>iS.i.'\T. E, adj. [her.) counter-salient. 
 C'OXXRE-.IAL'<iiER, ra. to countergauge, to regauge 
 (JOXTRE-JOUR) sm. counterlight, a light opposite to any 
 
 thing that makes it appear to disadvantage; a false liglit. 
 <'0:VTRE-Jl'niEEl.E.<i«. sf. pi. kennel-stones. 
 (;0^'TRE-l..%ME8. sf. id counter-lams. 
 <'0^'TRE-I,.1TTE^ «/■. a counterlath. 
 CO-XTRE-LATTER. Va. to counterlath. 
 <'OXTRI'>I..4VTOIR, SOT. a clincher. 
 <'0:\'TRE-i.I':ttre. sf. a defeasance, a counter deed. 
 ('0>TllE-9l.\IL,i.E, E. adj. with double meslies 
 <'0.\TRE-n.\lTRE. sm. [mtir.} a boatswain, a master's 
 
 niiili' in a sliip: : a foreman (in a workshop or manufactory). 
 ('O.'V'rRE-.n.^^rnEltlEIliT, sm. a countermand , a repeal. 
 f'OllTREMA.^'llER; va to countermand, to revoke a furmei 
 
 command. 
 CO!VTRE-.ii.\R('llE. sf. a countermarch, a retrocession. 
 tiOKTRE-nAREE. sf. (mar.) a siiring-tide, a neap tide, a 
 
 tide different from the cummoti uues. 
 
 COXTRE-M.«R(;i'E, sf. a countef-tnark , a second or third 
 mark put on a bale of goods; a cheque for rc-admission into 
 a theatre. 
 
 CO:vTRE-:nARQUER, va. to countermark, to put a second 
 or third mark. 
 
 <'o:srTRE-.iil]VE, sf a countermine. 
 
 COXTRE-»H!»'ER, ra. to countermine, to dig a passage into 
 an enemy's mine. 
 
 COXTRE-MiMEirR, siK. a counterminer. 
 
 rOXTRE-MOT. sm. a password. 
 
 fOXTRE-.MOXT ^a,, adv.{obs.] upwards, up the hill, against 
 the stream. 
 
 1'OI«TRK-3»i;r, sot. a countcrniure, a counter-wall. 
 
 COl^'TnE-.nURER; va. to counlermure, to make a counter- 
 wall 
 
 COKTRE-OIveiEE. sm. (chase). —Prendre A contre ongte, to 
 mistake the traces of a slag's foot. 
 
 COIVTRE-ORDRE) sm. a counter-order. 
 
 fOXTRE-OKVERTKRE, sf [surg.) a counter-opening, an 
 aperture on the contrary side. 
 
 fOXTRE-P.*EE, E, adj. {tier.) coutre-palle. 
 
 COKTRE-PARTIE, »/. a counterpart, the second part, the 
 coriespondent pait. 
 
 ('OlVTRE-P.4SS.tnrT, E, adj. {her.) counlerpassant, passing 
 in contrary directions. . 
 
 CO:VTRE*PASSATIOiir, sf com.) a reindorscment. 
 
 COATRK-PE.XTE, sf the stop of a drain. 
 
 CO.'VTRE-PERCER. m. to counterpieree. 
 
 C'0:VTRE-PENER; va. to counterpoise, to counterbalance. 
 
 COXTRE-PIED, SOT. (/am.) the reverse, the wrong sense; 
 [chase) I lie wrong scent 
 
 €0]VTltE-PI,Ei(.iE. sm. collateral security. 
 
 (:o:VTHE-PLEl(iER. I'a. to give collateral security. 
 
 COXTRE-POIMS, sm. a counterpoise, an equipondcrance, 
 an equivalence in weight or power. 
 
 fOXTRE-POll.., sm. the wrong way or course. — .^ contre- 
 poil, adv. exp. against the hair or grain, in a wrong. sense or 
 way. 
 
 t'OMTRE-POl.XtOW, sm. counter-punch. 
 
 CO^'TRE-POINT. sm. [mus.i a coiinter-poinl , the art of 
 combining and modulating consonant sounds. 
 
 COK'TRE-POIA'TER, va. to quill on both sides; to oppose 
 one gallery to another; to thwart; (o6s.) to contradict, to set 
 against. 
 
 CO^TRE-POinTTlsXE.sm. a writer of counter-point. 
 
 COXTRE-POISOIV; sm. counter-poison, an antidote to 
 poison. 
 
 tOXTRE-PORTE.s/'. a double door. 
 
 ('OXTRE-PORTEUR, SOT. a liawker. a pedlar. 
 
 (O.^'TRE-POSER. va. [com.) to set down wrong. 
 
 ('OXTRE-POSEIR, SOT. setter. 
 
 CO.'VTRE-PO.<«lTIOI«, «/■. a posting wrong. 
 
 roxTRK-PROWESSE.s/'. a counter bond, a counter-surely. 
 
 ('U.^TRE-Ql'lEl.E, sf. [mar.) a keelson. 
 
 ('O.XTRE-RET.%Bl.E. SOT. altar-piece. 
 
 CO.XTRE-REVOI.rTlioiV, sf. a counter-revoluliou, a revo- 
 lution in an opposite sense. 
 
 CONTRR-REVOLUTIOXIVAIRE, adj. and s. counter- 
 revolutionary. 
 
 C0;VTRE-R02VUE, sf. {mil.) a counter round. 
 
 COXTRE-RUSE) sf. a countertrick, a stratagem opposed to 
 another: a counterplot. 
 
 C'OlVTRE-s.\uORn. sm. port-lid. 
 
 CUKTRE-S.tElTT. sm. answer to a salute. 
 
 COi'VTRE-MAIVdiEO^V. s/n. a leather girth. 
 
 l'OXTREMl'.4RPE. sf [fort.) a counteiscarp, the exterior 
 talus or slope of a ditch. 
 
 COXTRESCARPER, va. {fort.) to counterscarp, to make a 
 countersciirp. 
 
 C'OXTRE-.Sl'El,, .SOT. [Jnr.) a counlerseal. 
 
 ('OKTRE>.««CEl..EER, va. [Jnr.) to counlerseal, to seal to- 
 gether with others. 
 
 <'0:VTRE-SR1IVU, SOT. a countersign, a private signal, a mili- 
 tary wateh-word. 
 
 COA'TRE-SEmS; sm. a counlersense, a wrong sense, an 
 opposite meaning; the wrong side. — Faire un contre sens, 
 111 mistake the sense. — ^ cuntre-sens, adv. exp. in a wrong 
 sense; on the wrong side. 
 
 CU>'TRE-.*tlGXER> va. to countersign, to place one's signa- 
 ture under that of a superior. 
 
 <'OXTRE-so.TimER^.viii. counter-summer. 
 
 (;»XTHE>T.4IL.I..E> sf. a counter-tally, a tally corresponding 
 to another. 
 
 COXTRE-TAIM.ER. va. to countertally. 
 
 <'OXTRE-TE.ilPii, sm a contrary and unforeseen accident, 
 a ilisappoinlineiit, a mischance. — A contre-temps, adv. exp. 
 unseasonably, preposterously. 
 
 «0.'VT«E-TKSf,Vl«T, SOT. a champion. 
 
 ('O.VTRE-TERR.%s.>4E) sf a ciiunter-terracc. 
 
 (:o:vTRE-TlRER. va. to counterdraw, to copy by means of 
 ill) oilod paper. 
 
 t'0.'VTftE-TR.%.^l'UKE, sf counter-trench. 
 
 CUAXRE-VAIHE) E; adj. {bias.) coiitre vary. 
 
82 
 
 CON 
 
 COO 
 
 l.:OivrRRVAM.ATlOi«, tf. [fort.) couiiavallation , a fortifi- 
 cation thrown up round a city. 
 
 COIVTREVEHfANT, tm. COIVTREVEIVAIVTE, sf. (jur.) 
 
 an offender, a transgressor. 
 
 ro:XTlUiVE::vA!VT. adj. transgressing, offending. 
 
 coMTRKVENin, tm. to Contravene, to transgress; to dis- 
 obey, to act contrary to. 
 
 I'OIVTREVEnrv, sm. an outside shutter. 
 
 (.'OiVTRE-VERi'Tifj) sf. a discourse contrary to the natural 
 meaning of words; irony. 
 
 rOIVTRI{>VlHITE) if. a second or third search. 
 
 roWTRIBtJABI.,E; sm. one who is liable to contribution, one 
 w ho pays taxes. 
 
 roiviTRiBCAKV. sm. a contributor, one who comrlbutes, one 
 " ho pays money to a common stock 
 
 COM'TRIBt'ER^ va and n. to contribute, to impart a portion 
 01- share to a common purpose; to pay contributions to an 
 enemy; to assist, to co-operate, to have a share in. 
 
 ('OnrTRtBirTAlftE, s. and adj. that contributes. 
 
 COIVTRIRVTIOKT; </'. a contribution, the payment of each 
 man's share of some common expense ; 'int7.) imposition upon 
 a country in the power of an enemy.— JIfe/tre A Contribution, 
 to lay under contribution, to pirate. 
 
 C-O^fRiBttTOiRE, adj. contributory, relating to contri- 
 liiition. 
 
 i'OXTRiBr'roiRE9iKi«T.a(fi>. in a Contributory manner. 
 
 <'0!VTKii>iTKRf I'o. to grieve, to afflict, to sadden, to vex. 
 
 COXTRIT, E, adj. contrite, humble, penitent. 
 
 t;oX*itl'riOSf, sf. contrition, penitence. 
 
 ('OWTRdLEf sm. a control, a control-book or register; a 
 stamp on plale; the controller's office. 
 
 l'0]tTR01.EIHEXT. sm. controlnient, the act of control. 
 
 COIVTRdLBR) rfl. to control, to verify, to register, to mark 
 plate; to censure, to blame, to reprimand. 
 
 f 'O^'TROLEVR. sm. a controller, an inspector, a superinten- 
 dent; a censurer, a critic. 
 
 t'OIVTHOVERS.iBi^R^ adj. snbject to controversy, that ra»y 
 be controverted. 
 
 fOXTROVERSE,s^. a controversy, a dispute, a debate upon 
 any subject. 
 
 COMTROVERStf:, E, ttdj. controverted, controversial, dis- 
 |)uted, opposed in debate. 
 
 COIVTKOTERIIISTE, am. a controvertist, a disputant. 
 
 t<»:irTUOi;VK, ti.adj. false, invented. 
 
 C'OXTROIVKR, Va. to forge, to invent, to contrive falsely. 
 
 COKWinACE. sf. contumacy, a refusal to appear in a court 
 of ju.stice, contempt of court, default. — Condamner par con- 
 tiimace, to outlaw. 
 
 fOlVTUMACE. sm one who does not appear before a court of 
 justice when legally summoned. 
 
 ('0:>'TiJi>iACER^ va. to cast for non-appearance, to outlavr. 
 
 CONTUSIAX, adj. contumacious, disobedient to the orders of 
 a court. 
 
 CO!«Ti:i»iKtiE,.'f. (ohs.) contumely, contemptuous language. 
 
 <;oi«TUi»iEi.iEi;8KlttEl«», ode. [obs.) coniumeliously. 
 
 lOWTCiwiKLIEtTX^ «E. adj. [obf.) contumelious, outrageous, 
 insolent. 
 
 fOSfftJS, E; adj. {sttrg.) contused, bruised. 
 
 CONTCSIonr^ sf. a contusion, a bruise. 
 
 COKTUSio?r!VRH, va. to bruise. 
 
 C'OarVAISrcAJfT, E. adj. convincing, convicting. — Preure 
 cnnfaincante, a convincing proof. 
 
 tOXVAiKCRB, *«. to convince, to persuade, to satisfy ; to 
 convict, to prove guilty. 
 
 tOlvVAIIVCRE (»E), vr. to be convinpc<l or satisfied. 
 
 COKfVAiJfCP, E, adj. and rart of coWVAiivcitE, con- 
 vinced, convicted. — yjtteint el cotivalncu, attainted and con- 
 v toted. 
 
 C'0;«VAE,ESCEXC;E5 sf. convalescence, convalescency, re- 
 newal of health; recovery. 
 
 <Ol«*.*i-E«CEKT, E, adj. convalescent, recovering health. 
 
 C'0!*VKWABl.E. adj. convenable , consistent with, be- 
 coming, convenient, fit, suitable, proper. 
 
 roxVEWABI-EMlEMT, adv. conveniently, suitably. 
 
 CONTVENAIVCE, sf. convenience, propriety, congruily, suit- 
 ableness, fitness ; conformity, decency, propriety; concord, 
 harmony, proportion. 
 
 fOWVEKAWT, sm. a covenant. (SeC Covenant.) 
 
 fOMVEif Alf*, E, adj. suitable, convenient; decent, proper, 
 becoming. 
 
 Co:«VEI¥IR« rrt. to agree, to become, to suit; to own, to 
 iri ant, to confess, to concur with ; to be convenient or proper ; 
 10 fit, to be suitable, to match. — Je convkns de. ce que rous 
 dites, 1 agree to what you say. — Convened que rous aviei 
 tort, confessor acknowledge that you were in the wrong. 
 — /( conricnt, [imp.) it is fit, eonvenient, expedient or proper. 
 
 «'OWVEWTlCliI-Ei tm. a conventicle, a secret assembly. 
 
 (.'0:VTEIVTI01«> sf. a convention , an agreement or contract ; 
 a treaty, an assembly, a meeting. 
 
 COlvVElVTlOlVIVELi, «m. a member of the F«-ench National 
 Assembly. 
 
 t'OICVEIVTlOKNEI., LB, adj. conventional, stipulated, 
 formed by agreement. 
 
 coKvewriOlviVEi.LBinBar'r, adv. by agreement, stipula- 
 tion or compact. 
 
 COivvEiVTtrALtTlB) sf. a number of monks living logetlier. 
 
 coufVEHJTUEl,, l>E,o(y. conventual, belonging to a convent, 
 monastic. 
 
 coiwENTtiBLLEnEarT, adv. conventually, according to 
 the monastic rules. 
 
 Coi«VER6E]Vc-E, sf. convergence, convergeiicy, Iflndency lo 
 one point. 
 
 coivvERriiEiVT* E,a(y. convergent, converging, tending to 
 one point. 
 
 roivVERGER.rK. to converge, to tend to one point. 
 
 CO:kvkrs, E, adj. and «. Un frire convers, une sORitr con- 
 verse, 3 lay brother or sister. 
 
 C'ON%-ERlHABI.E. adj. conversable, sociable. 
 
 COIVversatioiv, sf. a conversation, a familiar discourse. 
 
 COxXVEllSER, vn. to converse, to discourse familiarly. 
 
 COlVVERtKIOM, sf a conversion, a change from one thing 
 to another, a transmutation; a change of heart or disposition ; 
 a change from one religion lo another; (tiiiJ.) a change of 
 front. 
 
 COIVVERSO, sm. (mor.) the waist or main-deck of a ship. 
 
 COIVVEKTI, sm. C'OMVERTIE, f. a Convert, he or she who 
 has changed his or her religious opinions. 
 
 CONVERTIBLE, adj. convertible, susceptible of change, 
 transmutable. 
 
 CON'VERTIR* va. to convert, to change from one state 
 to another; to cause one to change b\i or her religion, opinion 
 or party, to turn from a bad to a good life; to apply to any 
 use. 
 
 COIVVERTIR (liK), t!r. to be converted, to undergo a change 
 from bad to good. 
 
 C'ONVEHTiSNEnEiVT, sm. a conversion, a change. 
 
 COlvvEttTl88EI!R, sm. & converter, one who makes con- 
 verts or proselytes. 
 
 COXVEXE, adj. convex, swelling on the exterior surface into 
 a round form. 
 
 COlVTEXlTie, sf. convexity, the exterior surface of a convex 
 body, a globular form. 
 
 COivvEXO-C'OKC.AVE, adj. convex on one side and concave 
 on the other. 
 
 CONVICTION, s/'. conviction, a knowledge founded on evident 
 proof its effect on the mind. 
 
 CONVIE, Km. a guest, a person invited to an entertainment. 
 
 CONViER, Va. to invite to an entertainment; to incite, to 
 allure. , 
 
 CONVIVE, sm. a guest, a person entertained by another. 
 
 CONVOCABLE, adj. (a new word) that may be convoked. 
 
 CONVOCATION, sf. convocation, the act of assembling, con- 
 voking or calling together. 
 
 CONVOI, sm. a burial, a funeral, a funeral pomp or procession ; 
 (mil.) a convoy of provisions; the troops who escort it; (mar.) 
 a convoy ; a railway-train. 
 
 CONVOiTABLE, adj. iobs.) covetable, that may be coveted. 
 
 CONVOITER, va. to covet, to desire or wish wr, to desire 
 inordinately, to lust after. 
 
 CONVOITECR, adj. m. and s. [a new tvord) a covetous 
 person, 
 
 CONVOITEPX , SE , iidj. (ofcj.) cOVetous, inordinately desi- 
 rous. 
 
 CONVOITISE, nf. (/am.) covetousness, inordinate desire ; lust. 
 
 CONVOI.ER, fn. (j«r.) to marry again. — Convoler en 
 secnndes ou troisiimes nocts, to marry for the second or thii-d 
 time. 
 
 CONVOLUTE, E, adj. [hot.) convoluted. 
 
 CONVOLvrLVB, sm. [Ajilant) convolvulus, the bind-weed. 
 
 CONVOftCER, rtt. to convoke, to assemble, to call together. 
 
 CONVOYER, va. to convoy, to accompany for protection, to 
 escort ; to attend. 
 
 ('ONVOVEiiR, sm. (mar.) a convoy-ship. 
 
 CONVULSE, E, adj. [phy.) convulsed. 
 
 CONVCLSIF, VE, adj. {phy.) consulslve, attended with con- 
 vulsions or spasms. <• 
 
 CONVILSION, sf. (phy.) convulsion, a violent and involun- 
 tary contraction of the muscles; a tumult; a commotion. 
 
 CONVI'LSIONNAIRE, adj. convulsioiiarv, subject to fits. 
 
 CONVULSIONNAIRE, sm. and f. one wbo is subject to fits 
 or convulsions. 
 
 CONVULSIVEMENT, adv. convulsively, in a convulsive 
 ■ manner. 
 
 CONVSE,«/'. [aplant) the Heabane. 
 
 COOBLiGlic, sm. a party in a bond, one bound with another. 
 
 C00l>KR.ATECR,sni.C00PERATRICE, f. a CO operator, 
 a rooperatiix , lie or she who endeavours to promote, jointly 
 w ith others, the same end. 
 
 COOPERATION, sf. a co-operation, the act of operating to 
 the same end. 
 
 COOPERER, ro. to co-operate, to endeavour to promote the 
 same end ; to act jointly with another or others. 
 
 COOPTATION, sf. co-optation, association; adoption, as- 
 sumption 
 
 COOPTBH, va. [ohs.) to co-opiate, to associate, to adopt, to 
 admit into a society. 
 
COQ 
 
 COfi 
 
 83 
 
 cooRDonriviRBS; sf, pi. eo-ordinatcg. 
 
 t'OORDOlVlCBRf <'a. to combine several things fur the same 
 Ijurpose or end. 
 
 COPARV, «m. copaiba-balsam. 
 
 C'OPAiiER, COPAYER, «m. the copaiba-tree. 
 
 C'OPAi.; »m. COPALB, f. copal, the concrete juice of a ti'ee 
 growing in the Mexican states. 
 
 COPARTAGE, tm. a co-partnership. 
 
 COPARTAGEANTf E; adj. and s. a copartner, a partner 
 having an equal share or portion. 
 
 COPARTAGBR. vn. to Share equally. 
 
 COPBAiJ, tm. a chip. — Copeaux, pi. shavings. 
 
 COPECK., sm. {see Kopeck.) 
 
 COPBRitt'crABrT, SOT. one vho exchanges a benefice Avtth 
 another. 
 
 COPBRnriciBW; adj. and ». a Copernican , a partisan of the 
 Copernican system; relating to thesvstem of (!opernicus. 
 
 COprtb or rOPTB, sm. a Coph't Or Copt, an Egyptian 
 Christian. 
 
 COPlE^ tf. a copy, tlie manuscript of a book before It is printfd : 
 a transcript ffOm an original ; a picture drawn from another 
 picture. — Un original sani coj^'e, a downright original , ttr.e 
 who has not his fellow. 
 
 COPIER, vtt. to copyt to Write, print or engrave, Bccofding to 
 an original ; to imitate, to mimic. 
 
 COPIEUSEIMRIVT. adv. copiously, plentifully, abimdanily. 
 
 COPiEVXi, SEf adj. copious, abundant, plentiful; full, 
 ample. 
 
 t'OPISTE^ sm. a copist, a copyist, a copier, an aitiitnilcusis ; 
 an Imitator, a plagiary. 
 
 ('OPRA>DB>CAPBM.O, em. copra do capello, an Indian 
 viper. 
 
 COPRBKKVR, sm. a joint tenant. 
 
 f'OPROPRlF,TAIRE;«m. a joint proprietor or owner. 
 
 COPROPRIB-riii, sf. a joint ownership. 
 
 COPTER, va. to toll, to make tlie clapper of a bell strike on 
 line sidi! only 
 
 COPUtATIF^ VE, adj. that unites or couples. — C'o«joHflio« 
 fop«telit'e, a copulative conjunction. 
 
 COPiiLATlOlf. sf. copulation, the act of coupling. 
 
 COPri.ATlVE. sf. {r)ram.) a copulative. 
 
 COPi't.R, sf [log.] copula, the word that joins tlic attribute lo 
 the subject. 
 
 COQ, sm. a cock; tlie male of birds, particularly of gallina- 
 ceous fowls. — Coq debrnyire, a heath-cock. — Coq d'l*df, 
 a turkey-cock. — €oq de villafie, the chief iuhabilnnl of a 
 village. — Ju chant dti coq, at bi'eak of day. — Coq de narire, 
 a ship's cook. 
 
 COQ, sm. (a plaHl) the zedoary. 
 
 COQ»A.s,'iiVE, sm. indec. nonsense, a cock and bull story. 
 
 COQtiAi.ilV^ sm. the striped squirrel. 
 
 COqcaRD, s;n. [obs.^ an old fool, a ninny. 
 
 COqve, sf. the shell (of an egg, of a walnut, antl the like); 
 the web (of a silk-wormV — Desosiifs Ha coque^ boiled eggs. 
 — Coque d'un navire, the hull of a ship. 
 
 COQVRCIGRVB or COQIESIGRVB, tf (an aquatic bird] 
 an ibis —Coqiiecigrues, p(. ifain.) idle stories, idle talk, stuff. 
 
 COQiiEFREDOtJii.LB, sm. yobs.) a driveller, a fool . 
 
 COQCEl.ICOT, sm. a wild red poppy. 
 
 COQCELIMER, vn. 'obs.) to crow like a cock ; lo run after 
 hens. 
 
 COQVELOtJRDE, sf. (hot.) the pasque-flower, a genus of 
 anemone. 
 
 COQIJE1.1TCRB, sf. the hooping-cough; a hood, a cowl; a 
 great favourite. 
 
 coQCEtiJCiionf, sm. a monk's cowl. 
 
 COQCE.viAR, sm. a boiler,, a tea- kettle. 
 
 COQCERE.%U, sm. (mar.) a lighter. 
 
 COQlIEREl,l,E, .<'/'. [apiant) the red night-shade, the winter- 
 cherry. 
 
 COQIJEREI.I.BS, tf pi. {her.) green nuts. 
 
 COQCERico, sm. the crowing of the cock. 
 
 COQt'ERiR4 sf. [mar.) caboose, ship's kitchen, galley. 
 
 COQCEKIQUER, vn. to crow (as a cock). 
 
 COQUEROK, sm. (mar.) the cook-room, the fore-ciislle. 
 
 COQUET, sm. a coquet, a coxcomb, a dandy; (mar.) » rock- 
 boat. 
 
 tOQlET. ETTE, adj. coquetisli, desirous of plensihg, showy. 
 
 COQCETER, vn. ifam.) to coquet, to act the lover floni Vanity, 
 to endeavour to gain admirers, to jilt. 
 
 (OQUETIER, sm. a wholesale poulterer, 8 higgler^ a dealer 
 in pg^s; an egg-cup. 
 
 COQCeTte^ 8^. a coquette, a vain, gay, airy girl; B woman 
 who wishes to attract notice, a jilt. 
 
 COQCETTKRIE, sf. coquetry, desire to attract admiration, 
 alfi'ctaiion of amorous advances. 
 
 COQVll.l.AGR, «m. shells, shell-fish, shell-work. 
 
 ('OQCll.l.ART, sm. a shell bedof slone. 
 
 COQl'lE.L.K, sf. a shell ; \,with printers) a wrong letter a foot- 
 board of a coach. — CoquiUes,pl. all sorts of trilling thing!<. - 
 Rentier dans na coquille, to draw in one's horns. 
 
 COQUILLBITX, 8B, adj. shelly, full of shells, consisting of 
 ^ shells. 
 
 COQl'ILMKR, sm. a collection of shells, a box of shells. 
 COQtriLLiRR, iktte, adj. and s. [nat. hist.) mixed with 
 
 shells. 
 COQVit.LOlV, tm. a small shell. 
 COQBilr, »m. a rogue, a rascal, a fellow without principle; a 
 
 knave, a cheat. - Mititr de coqvin, a roguish trade.— hcde 
 
 roquin, an idle life. 
 COQIJI^', E. adj. mean, roguish, idle, rascally. 
 ('nQlJl!VAlI>LE. sf. a pack of rogues, a set ol scoundrels. 
 l:OQUI!lrEf sf a bad woman, a jade. 
 COQUI^'ER, vn. to play the rogue, to lead a beggarly life; to 
 
 loiter. 
 COQ(ji:vERiE,s/' knavery, a roguish trick. 
 COR, sm. a corti (on the foot) : [mus.) a horn.— Car de chasse, 
 
 a French horn, a hunting-horn. — Donner du cor, lo blow 
 
 a horn. — J^voir des cors aux pieds, to be troubled with 
 
 rorni. ^ A cor it u cri, adv. txp. with hue and Cry. 
 CORACES, sm. pi. a species of raven. 
 CORAll,,«m. coral. — Pes Ufres de corail, rosy lips.— Cdrail 
 
 de jardin, Guinea-pepper, capsicum. 
 CORAIl.l,J{RE. .«/ a coral fishing boat. 
 CORAILLEUR, sm. 8 cotal-flsher. 
 
 CORALLE, R, adj. phy.) a medicine in which thcfc is coral. 
 ('ORAl.l.11%'. K^adJ. coraline, red as coral. 
 COHAIiI.llVE, sf. coraline, a submarine plant resembling 
 
 some species of moss; a boat used in the coral fishery. 
 CORalloIur, adj coralluid, corralloidal, resembling coral. 
 COHALLO'l'DK, sf the Seed of white coral. 
 CORAK, sm. the Koran, the bible of the Mahometans. 
 CORBAIV. sm. an immolation of sheep among th« Maho- 
 metans. ' 
 CORBBaIT, sm. (a bird) a raven ; one who buries the dead 
 
 during the plague; (arch.) a corbel, a bracket; (tt^l.j corvus, 
 
 a constellation of the southern hemispliei-e. 
 CORKEIM.B, sf a little osier-basket.- Vorbeilie de mariaijc, 
 
 wodding-prescnts. 
 CORHBIM.tflE, s/*. a basketful. 
 CORUlLE,ARD, sm. a hearse. 
 
 CORBILI.AT or CORKII.LOT, sm. a young raven. 
 COHBIl.i>o:v, stn. a small flat basket ;'a sort of children's 
 
 play, crambo. 
 COHBiM (bee de), im. [obs.) a battle-axe. 
 CORBi.EC, int. zounds! 
 CURDAGB, sm. the cordage or rigging of a ship ; ropes of all 
 
 sorts; the measuring of wood hy the cord. 
 (;orD.%GRR, vn. to make riipps or cords. 
 <'ORD.AT, sill, a sort of packing-clolh. 
 COHUE, sf. a cord, a rope, a string, a line; a catgut; the 
 
 halter, the gallows. — II m^ritelAeordt, he deserves hanging. 
 
 — Homme de sac el de corde, a rogue, a villain. - IS't touckons 
 pus cette corde-ld, let us not talk of that. — Avoir plusleurs 
 cordesAson arc, lo have two strings to one's bow.— f/i»fco6it 
 qui monire la corde. a threadbare coal. 
 
 lORBEAV, sm. a line, a string whereby lo lay out stiaight. 
 
 — Vne rue tirie «« cor'lettut a straight street. ' 
 CORDE, B, adj. coi-dcd, twisted, stringy ; strung. 
 CORDELBR^ fa. to twist, to twine, to warp. 
 CORDBLETTE^ sf a small c«rd or line; robbins. 
 COititELlRR, sm. a loidelier, a Franciscan friar. 
 CORDBMERR, sf. a Franciscan ftun; a Franeiscan's girdle; 
 
 a sort of black knotted necklace; a border. 
 CORUEI.IICE, sf. the edge or lisiercof silk stuff. 
 COHDELLE, sf. a small tow-line ; a party, a gang. 
 COROer, m to twist, to bind or lie with cords. - Corder du 
 
 hois, to measure wood by the cord. 
 COROER (SBl, Vr. to gro\V stringy. 
 CORMERIE, sf a rope-walk, a ropcry; the art of rope- 
 
 rnakimg. 
 t'OHBlAI^, sm. a cordial, a strengthening medicine. 
 CORDIAI., E, adj. cordial, affectionate, sincere, hearty; 
 
 reviving, invigorating. 
 COitni.ALEViRlVT, adv. cordially, heartily, sincerely. 
 COrdiAlitb, sf cordiality, sincerity. 
 < oitDIER, sm. a rope-maker or seller. 
 COR»iFORinE,a(j/. (fto/.i like a heart. 
 COitniI,I>.%j!i, sm. a kind of kersey. 
 CORDOX, sm. a band, a lace, a string, a twist. — Cordon de 
 
 ihapeau, a hat-band, — t'orrfon de troupn, a cordon of troops. 
 
 — Cordon d'nnf monnaie, the edge of a coin. — Cordon de 
 muraille, a plinth — Cordon de la Ugum d'honneiir, the 
 riliandoflhe Legion of honour. '^ Cofffon fcfew, blue-riband; 
 (/)'!/».) a clever cook. 
 
 COROOIVIVEH, va. to twist, to braid, to weave together; to 
 stamp coin, to mill. 
 
 CORDOIvnrERIE, sf the shoemaker's trade. 
 
 ConnOK]%'ET. sm. a small twisted lace or edging ; braid. 
 
 <'ORUO!VKlER, sm a shoemaker. — Cordonnier pnnr femme 
 ■A ladies' shoemaker. 
 
 CORDOCAIV, sm. cord wain, cordovan or Spanish leather; 
 I goat skin tanned and dressed. 
 
 I coHUOtTAKiER, sm. a cordwainer, he who prepares cordo- 
 1 van leather. 
 I COHEGENCE, sf. co-itgency. 
 
u 
 
 COR 
 
 COK 
 
 CORKGEIVT* stn. cn-rcgent. 
 
 I'ORELISIOIVJVAIRES) sm, pi. ttiose who profess the same 
 
 religion. 
 CORIACE^ adj. tough as leather [ipeaking of meal); hard, 
 
 rough. — Homme coriace, {(am.) a closefisted fellow. 
 CORIAltlBE^ sm. a choriarubiis, a poetical foot consisting of a 
 
 trocliee and an iambus. 
 CORIAWDRE* sf. coriander. 
 <'ORII\'noiVf «m. adamantine spar. 
 CORinrTHlEN) sm. [arch.) the corinthian order, Ihe fourth 
 
 order in architecture. 
 COHIIVTHIE1V, ME, adj. of Corinlh, Corinthian; relating 
 
 to the Corinthian order of architecture. 
 t'ORI.IElT orcoVRI.IS, sm. a curlew, nn aquatic fowl. 
 COUnK or 80KBE, nf. [a fruit] the service or sorb-apple. 
 CORraiER, sm. a sorb-apple tree, the service-tree. 
 COHinORAN. sm. a cormorant, the water-raven, a large fowl 
 
 of the pelican kind ; a glutton. 
 CORIVAC. sm. an elephant-driver. 
 
 COR!VAC'ni:VE, sf. [phy.) cornachine powder; a purgative. 
 CORWAGE) sm. an ancient duty ;ipon horned cattle. 
 C'ORlVA IDLER, vn. to be awkwardly made. 
 L'ORK.%l,lKK, sf. a cornelian, a precious stone of a deep-red 
 
 01- reddish-white colour. 
 CORIVARi), sm. (pop.) a cuckold, he whose wife is faithless. 
 CORIVE, sf. a horn ; the hoof ol'an animal ; a cornet to bleed a 
 
 horse. — Come d'abondance, the horn of plenty. — Come 
 
 d'artimon, gaff. — Come de cerf, hartshorn. — Bglet a 
 
 cornel, horned cattle. — Onvrage a come , (fort.) hornwork. 
 
 — Monlrer les comes, to show one's teeth. 
 CORNE, E, adj. horny, resembling horn. 
 CORIVKE, sf. the cornea, the transparent membrane in the 
 
 forepart of the eye. 
 <'ORMElL,I,E,s/'. a rook, a bird resembling a crow. 
 CORIVEnENT) sm. (pop.) the tingling or glowing of the 
 
 ears. 
 VORIVEinilSE, sf. a bagpipe. — Un joueur de cornemuse, a 
 
 bagpiper. • 
 
 t;ORIVEOI.K< sf. {lot.) a species of broom. 
 C'ORIVER, ra. to trumpet about, to babble out. — Corner aiiv 
 
 oreilles, to buzz in one's ears. 
 C'ORIVER, vn. to sound or blow a horn ; to speak in a trumpet 
 
 (to a deaf man); to tingle (speaking of the ears). 
 f;ORMET, sm. a horn; a deaf person's trumpet; a dice-box; 
 
 an inkborn; a rolled paper to put anything in. — Cornet a 
 
 rentouse, a cupping-glass ; — (mar.) Cornet de mdt, case of a 
 
 mast. 
 CORNETIER, sm. a horndresser. 
 I'ORIVRTTE, sm. a cornet , au officer of cavalry ; — f. broad 
 
 pendant. 
 ('ORNETTE, sf. a lady'.s nightcap. 
 CORMICHE, sf. (arch.) a cornice, an ornamental projecture 
 
 in joinery or masonry. 
 i'ORlvpCHOnr, sm. a little burn ; (pickled cucumber] a gherkin 
 
 or girkin ; [pop.) a noodle, a ninny. 
 ('OR1VICIJ1.AIRE, sm. ancient recorder, assistant. 
 CORMIER; ERE, (ut/. being at corners or angles. 
 rORNlKRE,«f. a sloping drain on the tops of houses; (mar.) 
 
 fashion pieces. 
 CORMIFORME, adj. having the form of a horn, horn- 
 
 sliaped. 
 COHKIGERE, adj. [nat. hist.) which bears horns. 
 CORMlI^l.Aei, sm. (a bird) a young rook. 
 ('ORIiroi;il.E,E, sf the cornelian cherry, the dogberry, 
 
 cornel. 
 CORIVOI)Il.I.ER, sm. a cornel-tree, a cornelian tree, the 
 
 cornelian cherry or dogwood. 
 CORKl', E, adj'. horned, having horns ; absurd, ridiculous.— 
 
 liU cornu, spoiled wheal. — Un argument cornti, an absurd 
 
 argument. 
 CORMVAi;, sm. (a fish) a sort of shad. 
 C;OMHfl!D, sm. a wooden pitcher. 
 CORNVE, sf. 'c/iem.) a cucurbite, a retort, a chemical vessel in 
 
 the shape of a gourd. 
 rOR!VCl>EDE, adj. and sm. having horny feet; an animal 
 
 v\ith horny feet. 
 C'OROI>l.AlRE. sm. a corollary, a conclusion or consequence 
 
 drawn from premises or from what is demonstrated. 
 COROl,l.E, sf. (hot.) a corol or corolla, the inner covering of 
 
 a flower, a petal. 
 4'OROI.l>lFKRE, o^/. bearing petals. 
 f'OROI.l.iTlQIJK, adj. (arch.) corolitic; ornamented with 
 
 llowers. 
 <'ORn!«AIRE, adj. (anat.) coronary, applied to arteries and 
 
 vessels. 
 COROMAI..* E, adj. (attat.) coronal, belonging to the crown 
 
 or top of the bead. 
 CORohtk, sm. (anat.) corone, the acute eminence of the lower 
 
 jaw. 
 COROnili.l.E, sf (hot.) I'oronilla. 
 COROMOIDE, adj. resembling a crown. 
 CORPORAL, sm. corporal, a fine linen cloth used to cover the 
 chalice and host. 
 
 CORPORAI.IER, sm. a coi'poral-case or bag. 
 
 CORPORATION, sf. corporation, a body politic or corpo- 
 rate. 
 
 CORPOREITE, s/°. corporeity, the state of having a body, 
 materiality. 
 
 CORPORKL, LE, adj. corporeal, corporeous, having a body, 
 material. — Peine corporelle, a corporeal pain. 
 
 CORPORELLEMEIVT, adv. corporeally , in a bodily form 
 or manner, materially. 
 
 CORPORIFICATIok, CORPORISATIOM , sf [chem.) 
 corporiCcation, the embodying or making into a Dody. 
 
 CORPORIFIER, va. (cfcem.) to corporify, to embody, to form 
 into a body. 
 
 CORPS, sm. a body, the material substance of an animal; 
 matter as opposed to spirit ; a body, a corporation, a com- 
 pany, a society of men. — Corps de logis, part of a house, a 
 suit of rooms. — Corps de balaiUe, the main army, the centre 
 division of a fleet. — Corps de garde, a guard-house. — Un 
 garde du corps, a body-guard. — Corps d'un vaisseau , the 
 hull of a ship. — Un drole de corps, a comical fellow. — A 
 son corps defendant, adv. exp. with reluctance, against one's 
 will. — A corps perdu, desperately, headlong.^C'orp8(tcor;j«, 
 hand to hand. 
 
 CORPIJLEIVCE, sf. corpulence, bulkiness of body, excessive 
 fatness. 
 
 CORPCLEMT, E, adj. corpulent, fleshy, bulky. 
 
 CORPIJSCCLAIRE, adj. corpuscular, corpuscularian. — 
 Philnsophie corpusculaire, the corpuscular philosophy. 
 
 CORPCSCCLE, sm. a corpuscle, a small body. — Les aiomes 
 sontdex corpuncules, atoms are corpuscles. 
 
 CORRECT, E, adj. correct, exact, not faulty, free from 
 errors. 
 
 CORRECTEWKNT, adv. correctly, exactly, accurately. 
 
 CORRECTEIIR, sm. a corrector, one who corrects, who 
 amends faults; [with printers) a reader, a reviser, a corrector 
 of the press. 
 
 CORRECTiF, VE, sm. a corrective, a lenitive. 
 
 CORRECTION, sf correction, the act of correcting; amend- 
 ment, reformation; chastisement, punishment; reprimand, 
 reproof; (rhet.) exactness, accuracy, perspicuity. 
 
 CORRECTIOMNEI., LE, adj. relating to correction or 
 punishment. — Le trihunal de police correctionnelle , ( m 
 France and lielgium) a court to judge petty larcenies and 
 misdemeanours. 
 
 COrreCTIVEMENT, ailv. correctively. 
 
 CORREt TOIRE, sm. a formulary of penances. 
 
 CORRK< TRM'E, sf. she that amends or corrects. 
 
 CORRKC.iuOH,«m. acorregidor, a Spanish magistrate. 
 
 CORRELATIF, VE, adj. correlative, having a reciprocal 
 relation. 
 
 CORRELATION, sf. correlation, reciprocal relation, corrc- 
 lativeness. 
 
 CORRE8PONDANCE, sf. correspondence, intercourse by 
 means of letters; friendly intercourse; reciprocal intelligence, 
 conformity, harmony. 
 
 CORRESPOND.tlVT, sm. a correspondent, one who corres- 
 ponds, one with whom commerce is kept by letters. 
 
 CORRESPOND.%NT , E, adj. corresponding, suitable, 
 adapted to. 
 
 CORRKSPONDANTE. sf. a female correspondent. 
 
 CORRESPONDRE, vn. to correspond, to keep a correspon- 
 dence; to suit, to answer, to agree. 
 
 CORRESPONDRE (Se), vr. to be well matched, to suit. 
 
 CORRIDOR, sm. a corridor, a passage, a gallery. 
 
 CORRIGER, ra. to correct, to mend, to reform, to reclaim; 
 to punish, to chastise; to temper, to allay. 
 
 CORRIGER (se), vr. to amend, to change for the better. 
 
 CORRIGIBLE, ari/. m. f. corrigible, that may be set right, 
 amended or reclaimed ; punishable. 
 
 CORRIVAL, sm. (Montaigne) a co-rival, a competitor. 
 
 CORROBORANT, E, adj. (med.) strengthening, tonic. 
 
 CORHOnORATIF, VE, at/j. corroborative, strengthening. 
 
 CORHOiiOR.lTION, s/°. cori'oboration, addition of Strength ; 
 conlirmation. 
 
 CORROBORER, ra. to corroborate, to strengthen; to con- 
 firm. 
 
 CORHOD.%NT, E, adj. corrodant, having the power of cor- 
 roding or wasting by degrees, corrosive. 
 
 CORROUEH, va. to corrode, to eat away by degrees ; to wear 
 away. 
 
 CORHOI, sm. the dressing of leather; a bedwall , a lining of 
 clay (to keep water in ponds). 
 
 CORROIERIE, sf. a currier's work-shop; the art of curriery. 
 
 CORROMPRE, ra. to corrupt, to infect, to putrify; to vitiate 
 
 I or deprave ; to defile, to pollute, to pervert, to falsify ; to bribe, 
 to vitiate the integrity. 
 
 CORROinpHE (SB), vr. to putrify, to become putrid, to rot, 
 
 to become vitiated. 
 CORROJMPV, E, adj. and part, of CORROniPRE, cor- 
 
 I rupted , debauched , putrified, vitiated, spoiled ; depraved, 
 
 i bribed. 
 CORROMIl', SOT. a corrosive, a corrodent, any substance that 
 corrodes. 
 
COS 
 
 cou 
 
 8S 
 
 CORnOMlF) VB, adj. corrosive, consuming, impairing, cor- 
 rodent, caustic. 
 
 CORnosiOnr^ tf. corrosion, the action of eating or wearing 
 away. 
 
 C'ORROYAGB^ sm. curriei-y, the dressing of leather. 
 
 CORROYER, va. to curry or dress leather; to line a pond or 
 basin with clay; to hammer iron while it is hot; to shave or 
 plane wood. 
 
 (;ORnOYEUR, sm. a currier, a leather-dresser. 
 
 CORRIJDK, sf. {bot.) wild asparagus. 
 
 CORRL'GATIOIV, sf. corrugation, wrinkling. 
 
 C'ORKITPTEUR, sm. a corrupter; a seducer; a briber. 
 
 COKRVPTEVR, TRICE, adj. corrupting, depraving, se- 
 ducing. 
 
 CORRi;PTIBIL,ITE) sf. corruptibility, corruptibleness, 
 susceptibility of corruption. 
 
 CORRUPTIBLE) adj. m. and /". corruptible, liable to corrup- 
 tion. 
 
 CORRUPTIOIV, sf. corruption, the act of corrupting; the 
 state of being corrupt ; subornation. 
 
 CORRCPTRICE. sf. a corruptiess. 
 
 CORS, sm. pi. {with hunters) the horns of a stag — Vn cerfdix 
 cors, a full-grown stag. 
 
 CORSAGE, sm. the shape (of a person or of a horse). — Cor- 
 sage dilii, a slender shape. 
 
 COR8AIRE, sm. a corsair, a pirate, one who scours the 
 ocean; a privateer; the commander of a privateer; the vessel 
 iiself. 
 
 CORSELET, sm. a corslet, a little cuirass, a breastplate. 
 
 CORSET, sm. a sort of bodice, ladies' stays. 
 
 CORSOi'uE, sf. corsoides, stones with marks like hair. 
 
 CORTEGE, sm. a cortege, a train of attendants, a retinue; a 
 procession. 
 
 CORTES, sf. pi. cortes, a national assembly in Spain; the 
 bonds issued by that assemblv. 
 
 CORTICAL, E, adj. corticaf, barky, consisting of bark or 
 rind. 
 
 <'ORTIIVK,s/'. the brazen tripod consecrated to Apollo, Apollo's 
 tripod. 
 
 COHTIQCECX. SB^adJ. that has a bark or shell. 
 
 CORCSCATIOIV, sf coruscation, a flash, a sudden burst of 
 liglii in the clouds or atmosphere. 
 
 CORYEARLK, adj.m. and /. liable to statute labour. 
 
 COnVKE, sf. average, statute labour; an unprofitable labour 
 or toil. 
 
 i'ORTKIECR, sm. a statute labourer. 
 
 CORVETTE, sf. {mar.) a corvct, a sloop of war, an advice 
 boat. 
 
 CORVOYElTR, sm. a statute labourer. 
 
 CORYBAWTE, sm. a Corybante, the name given to a priest 
 ofCybele. 
 
 CORYCKE, urn. coryceura : gymnastic ground of the ancients. 
 
 CORYRiBE, sm. {hot.) corymbus, a tuft. 
 
 CORYRIBKCX, SR, adj. {hot.) corymbiated. 
 
 CORYnBlFERE,a('J. {bot.) corymbiferous, bearing fruit in 
 bunches of berries. 
 
 CORYPHEE) sm. a corypheus, the chief or principal of a 
 company^ 
 
 COS, sf (See Cous, sm ) 
 
 COSAQUE^ sm. a Cossac. 
 f COSECAIVTB, sf. igeom.) a cosecant, the complement of an 
 angle to ninety degrees. 
 
 COSEIGIVEITR, sm. a joint lord of a manor. 
 
 COSIKVS, sm. {yeom.) a cosine, the sine of an angle to ninety 
 degiees. 
 
 COS9IES, sm. pi. ancient magistrates of Greece. 
 
 COSMETHJCIE, sm. a cosmetic, any preparation that helps 
 to improve the complexion. It is also adjective. 
 
 COsniQCE, adj. {ast.) cosmical, rising or setting with the 
 sun. 
 
 COsniQiiEinEXT, adv. {ast.) cosmically, with the sun at 
 rising or setting. 
 
 COsnoCRATE, sm. a'cosmocrat, a partisan of universal 
 monarchy. 
 
 (OsmOGOIVIE, s^. cosmogony, the science of the formation 
 of the world. ^ 
 
 CO.sraoGRAPnE, sm. a cosmographer, a man versed in 
 cosmoKraphy. 
 
 COSraoGRAPHiE, sf. cosmography, the science of the gen- 
 eral system of the world. 
 
 COsnOGRAPUIQUE, adj. cosmographical, relating to cos- 
 mography. 
 
 <'OS]MOLOGIE, sf. cosmology, the science of the laws of the 
 f liysical world. 
 
 COS.MOLOGIQVE, adj. cosmological, relating to cosmology. 
 
 <'Os:tlOI.OGISTE. sm. one skilled in cosmology. 
 
 <'0$(noPOLlTAlM, B,adJ. cosmopolitan. 
 
 CUsnoPOl.lTE, im. a cosmopolite or cosmopolitan , one 
 who is at borne in every place; a citizen of the world. 
 
 ('OS:<lORAmA, sm. a panoramic view of the world. 
 
 i'OSHMif sf. the pod, shell or husk of peas and beans; a swad; 
 
 the fruit of certain bushes — Cosse de bois, {mar.) bull's eye. 
 
 Cosse defer, thimble. — Cosse de havhans , seizing truck. 
 
 II 
 
 COSSER, vn. or SE COSSER, vr. to butt, as rams. 
 
 COSSOIV, sm. {an insect) a cornmite, a weevil. 
 
 cosse, E, adj. shelly, husky ; {fam.) rich. — Homme cotsu, a 
 substantial man. 
 
 COSTAL, E, ad/, (anat.) costal, belonging to the ribs 
 
 COiSTUME, sm. costume, habits, manners, customs, and dress, 
 suited to places and times ; the distinctive dress of a public 
 functionary; a theatrical or masquerade dress; apparel. 
 
 COSTUmER, ra. to observe the costume, to dress according to 
 a proper character. 
 
 COSTtJMER(SE'', vr. to dress oneself according to an esta- 
 blished mode.— CVt acteitr se costume bien, that actor dresses 
 in a proper character. 
 
 COSTUMIER, SOT. one who lets out costumes or masquerade 
 dresses. 
 
 COTAWGEA'TE, sf {geom.) the tangent of the complement 
 of an angle of ninety degrees. 
 
 COTE, sf. a numeral sign {adopted in public offices). — Celte 
 piice est sous la cote J, that paper lies in the letter A: a 
 quota, a share, a number. We also say cote-part. — Chacun 
 payera sa cote, every one will pay his share. — Cote 
 mat tailUe, {Jur.) composing by the lump. 
 
 COTE, sf. a rib: a sea coast; a hill, a declivity; origin, extrac- 
 tion; {arch.) a fillet, a moulding. — Cote de melon, a slice of 
 melon. — Bas a c6te, rib stockings. — Cote d cdte, adv. exp. 
 abreast, side by side.— ^^ »ti-c5{e, halfway up the hill —Cote 
 de fer, (mor.).a bold shore. — CSte du vent, a weather shore. 
 
 — Cote malsaine, a foul coast. — Cotesaine, a clear coast. — 
 
 — C6te sous le rent, a lee shore. 
 
 c6te, sm. side, way, quarter ; party. — Le c6li de I'endroit, 
 le c6t(! de Venvers d'une etoffe, the right, the wrong, side of a 
 stuff. — // est mon parent du c6li de ma mire, he is my rela- 
 tion on my mother's side. — De mon c6ti , on my part" — Le 
 bruit en court de tons les cutis, the report is circulating in all 
 quarters. — A cote, adv. near, by, on the right or left. — 
 S'allez pns tout droit, pren'ez unpen d cSti, do not go straight 
 along, but turn a little aside. — De cote, sideways, obliquely. 
 
 — Regarder de coti, to squint. — lUettre de coti, to lay by or 
 aside, to keep. — De cole et d'autre, adv. here and there, up 
 and down. - Sc tenir les cutis de rirc, to split one's sides 
 with laughing. 
 
 COTEAU, sm." a hillock, a little-hill. 
 
 COTELETTE, «/■. a multon-chop, a cutlet, a little rib.— Dne 
 coteletle de codton, a pork-steak. — Une coteletle de vcau, a 
 veal cutlet. 
 
 COTE-PART, s^. a quota, a share. 
 
 COTER, va. to quote, to number. — Cofer les pieces d'un 
 prods, to endorse the papeis of a lawsuit. 
 
 COTERIE, sf. a coterie, a friendly party, a fashionable asso- 
 ciation ; a suciety, a cluh. 
 
 COTE-ROTIE, s?n. (vin de), an excellent kind of wine pro- 
 duced in the environs of Tain, on the Khone. 
 
 COTUURKK, sm. ^ buskin , a high shoe worn by the ancient 
 actors of tragedy. — Chausser le colhurne, to write tragedies, 
 to talk in heroics. 
 
 COTIER, adj. and sm. well acquainted with a coast ; a coaster. 
 
 — Pilotecdtier, a coasting pilot. 
 
 cdTIERE, sf. a range of coast; a border in a garden. 
 COTI6IVAC, SOT. quiddany, a marmalade, a confection of 
 
 quinces 
 COTILLOK, sm. an under-petticoat; a dance. 
 COTIJV, sm. a wild-olive tree. 
 COTIR, va. {pop.) {speaking of fruits) to bruise. 
 COTlSATlOW, «/. assessment, clubbing. 
 COTISER, va. to assess, to rate. 
 
 COTISER (SE), vr. to club, to contribute jointly with others. 
 COTIS.SCRE, sf. the bruising (of fruits). 
 COTOIV, JiOT. cotton; a soft downy substance, resembling fine 
 
 wool; down. 
 COTOIVIVADE, sf. cotton goods. 
 COTO:«IVE, E, adj. nappy. 
 COTOK^TER, va. to stuff with cotton. 
 COTOMIVER (SE),t)r. to be covered with down (o» fruits] ; to 
 
 get a beard. 
 COTOIVKERIE, sf. a cotton plantation. 
 COTOIv:VEVX, SE, adj. spungy, soft {said of fruit and roots) 
 
 covered with down. 
 COTOIVNIER, SOT. a cotton-shrub, a cotton-plant- 
 COTOWWISTE, sf. coarse calico. 
 cdTOYER, ra. to coast along, to sail along the shore; to 
 
 walk side by side or along. 
 COTRET, SOT. a cotret, a little faggot, a bundle of wood. 
 COTTE, sf. a petticoat. — Cotte d'armes , a coat of arms. — 
 
 Cotle de mailles, a coat of mail. 
 COTTERETS, sm. pi. the cheeks of a loom. 
 COTTEROW, SOT, {ohs.) a short and narrow petticoat. 
 COTUTEUR, sm. a joint guardian. 
 COTYLEDON or NO^aitRIL DE VKXUS, sm. [bot.) navel- 
 
 wort, a plant that grows on rocks and old walls. 
 COU or COL, sm. the neck, that part which joins the head and 
 
 the body. — Se casser le con, to break one's neck, to undo 
 
 oneself. - Prendre ses jambris A son cou , to take to one's 
 
 heels. 
 
80 
 
 cou 
 
 cou 
 
 cocAKU; sifi. (obs-) a coward, ^ ^a^|ar<i- 
 COiTARDBitiEWT^ adv. (ois.) cowardly, dastardly. 
 COVARDISG; if. {ob$.) cowardice, habitual fear. 
 COCBAlS^ sm. a Japanese barge. 
 
 CODCHAIST) sm. the west, the Occident; old age, decay. 
 COVCptAIVT, udj. m. setting. — Le soleil couchant, the setting 
 
 sun.- t/fj chieu couchant, a pointer.— /-'aire lechien couchant, 
 
 to cringe. 
 (;OI7CH)Bf sf. a bed; a bedstead; marriage; delivery, lying-in; 
 
 child-birth; child-bed ; child's-clout; a hot-bed (in a garden^; 
 
 a stake (at play) ; a layer, stratum, a coat of colours ; the 
 
 butl-end of a gun. — Une fawse couche , a miscarriage. — 
 
 Elle est morte en couche , she died in child-bed.— Couche de 
 
 champignons, a bed of mushrooms. 
 COUCHEEf sf. an inn where one lies on a journey; a night's 
 
 lodging. 
 COCCHER, va. to put to bed, to lay. — Coucher enjotu, to 
 
 level a piece, to aim at. — Coucher par icril, to put down in 
 
 writing. 
 ppfTCHEqi} vn. to lie down, to sleep. — Coucher en vUle, to 
 
 ^leep out. — Coucher a la belle etuile, to sleep in the open air. 
 COUCHER (sk), vr. to go to bed, to He down; to set. 
 COVCHERf sni. couchee, bed-time, the act of going to bed; 
 
 lying in bed; bedding; a place of repose. — /e coucher du 
 
 foleil, sunset. — Le coucher du roi, the king's couchee. 
 CQlJCif ETTE) sf 3 couch, a small bed without curtains, a 
 
 bedstead ; a seat of repose. 
 COUCRECR, sm COVCnv.VHK^f a bedfellow.— I/n >noM- 
 
 vais coucheur, a troublesome bed-fellow. 
 CQIICpiie) sm. a layer, a stratum. 
 CQUCUOIR; sm. a bookbinder's laying tool. 
 COCCI-COIJCIf adv. exp. [fam.) so, so, indifferently. 
 COUCOU, sm. [a bird] a cuckoo; a barren strawberry-plant. 
 COUDE* sm. the elbow: any flexure or angle. — Uausstr le 
 
 cuude, to tipple. 
 CQfTDEi, Ef adj. bent. 
 COCOEEf sf. cubit; the length of the forearm from the elbow 
 
 to the end of the middle finger. —Avoir ses coudies franches, 
 
 to have elbow-room, to be at liberty to act. 
 CPV-DE-PIEOf sm. instep. 
 COUDER; va. to bend in the form of an elbow. 
 COITDOVER^ j'O. to push with one's elbow. 
 COCURAIE or CQUDRETTE, sf a grove of hazel-trees. 
 fOVOitAXi, sm. a sort of tar. 
 COVDRAIVIVER, va. to tar. 
 COVDRAKNEUR, sm. a tarrer. 
 COPHRE, va. and n. to sew, to stitch; to join'. — Coudre 
 
 du linge, to sew linen. — Coudre en linge, to be a seam- 
 stress. 
 COIJDRE) sm. (obs.) the wild nut-tree. 
 f'DirnitKnKNTi) sm. soaking. 
 COUDRER. va. to prepare leather, by soaking. 
 COVORIEII^ sm. a nut-tree, a hazel-tre^. 
 COCEWBTIS^ sf. the sward or rind of bacon. 
 COUEIVIVEUX^ SE5 adj. swardy, swardlike. 
 CQCETS, sm. pi. [mar.] the tacks of the mainsails. 
 COUETTE. sf. {obs.) a featherbed. 
 COUFLE, sf bale of senna. 
 CQI7II.K.jiRn^ sm. {mar.) the clew of 9 sail. 
 COVLAnovx^ sm. pi. {mar.) laniards, shroud-tackles. 
 COCl^AGE, sm. leaking, leakage. 
 COIJK,A!«linEIVT, adv. fluently, readily, freely. 
 COITLAIVT, sm. a slider; a diamond-necklace. 
 COCLAUTT, E, adj. flowing, liquid, fluent; soft, smooth, har- 
 monious. — Nceud coulant, a running knot. 
 CQVI'P) sf. a cowl. 
 COVLE; sm. {in music) a passage from one tune to another; 
 
 (in dancing) a light, sliding step. 
 COUEiEE, sf. {with writing-masters] a running hand. 
 COITE,EinEIVTf sm. a running, a flux, a flow. 
 COULER^ va. to strain, to melt, to convey into. — Couler a 
 
 fond, to sink; to ruin. 
 povLpR, vn. to flow, to run, to drop (as liquors) ; to trickle 
 
 down (as tears); to glide away, to slip, to circulate. — Couler 
 
 d'heureux jours, des jours paisibUs, to pass one's life liappily, 
 
 in peace. 
 COCLER (SK), vr. to slide away, to glide away without any 
 
 noise ; to slip, to creep. 
 COVLERESSE; sf. a refining pan. 
 COUy^pilRf sf. a colour, a suit (at cards); a pretence, an 
 
 appearance, a show ; the complexion.' 
 COUjLEVRS) sf. pi. livery. — Les piles couhurs, the green 
 
 sickness 
 COVLECVREf sf. an adder. — Avaler des couleuvres, [prover- 
 bial and familiar] to have many crosses. 
 COKfyKIiVREAC, sm. a young adder. 
 COVI.EIJVRKE; sf (a plant) snakeweed. 
 COULEVRINE, sf a ciilverin. 
 COVLis, sm. a cullis; jelly, gravy ; a filter. 
 COCI'iSf adj. {always joined to vent). — Un vent coulis, a 
 
 draught, a wind coming through cracks and chinks. 
 f.'Q|;L|8<9F) sf. a groove, a gutter; a side-scene or wing pf a 
 
 stage; a scene in general. 
 
 C0ITl,I«f8IER< sm. {com.) a stock-broker. It is said of one 
 who transacts business out of the regular routine, and not on 
 the Stock-Exchange. 
 
 COIII.OIR. sm. a strainer, a filter; part of a metal that runs 
 out of a mould ; [arch.) a passage; imar.) gangway. —Cotttoir 
 de la bile, {anat.) biliary ducts. 
 
 COIILOIRE; sf. a colander or cullender, a sieve, a strainer. 
 
 COUI.PE,*/'. [obs.) trespass, sin. 
 
 COULVREf sf. a son of blight ; the falling of grapes; (with 
 founders) the part of a melal that runs out of a mould. 
 
 COUP* sm. a blow; a wound, a scar; a throw, a stroke; a time; 
 an action, a deed, an event. — Coup de poing, a cuff. - Coup 
 de pied, a kick. — Coup de dent, a bile. — Coup d'aeil, a 
 glance, a prospect. — Coup de tele, de dtlsespoir, an act of 
 despair. — Coup de langue or de bee, backbiting- — Coup de 
 pinceau, a stroke. — C"up de plume, a dash with the p™, a 
 philippic. — Coup de filet, a cast of the net. - Coup desifflet, 
 hissing. — Coup de chapeau, a bow, a pulling off the hat. — 
 Coup d'essai, a trial, an attempt, a maiden speech. — Coup 
 de mattre, a master-stroke. — Coup de thedtre, a striking 
 event. -^ Coup d'Etat, a piece of great policy. Coup de grace, 
 a finishing blow. — Coup de husard, a mere chance. — Coup 
 de bonhenr, a lucky event. — Coup du del, de la Providence, 
 an act of diyine Providence. ^Coup de foudie, a thunderbolt. 
 
 — Coup de tonnerre , a thunderclap. — Coup de vent, a gust 
 of wind. — Coup de mer, a billow, a great rolling wave. — 
 Coup de vin, a glass of wine.— Coup de fouet , a lash — 
 Coup d'^p^e , a thrust —Com/) Jecauon, a cannon-shot. — Coup 
 de canon de retraite, (niac.ythe evening watch gun. — Coup de 
 parlance, the farewell gun. — Coup de barre, wild steering. 
 
 — Coup de fusil, a gun-shot. — Coup de pistolet, a pistol-shot. 
 
 — Coup mortel, a mortal blow. — Coup de sang, an apoplectic 
 fit. — Coup iiuprivu, an unforeseen accident. — Coup de 
 jarnac, an unforeseen blow. — Coup d'eclat, an exploit. — 
 Coup de soleil, an overheating of the brain by the sun. — 
 .4dv. exp. Tout d'un coup, suddenly. — Tout a coup, all on a 
 sudden. — Apr^s coup, loo late, when it was over. — A tous 
 coups, at every turn. — Pour le coup or d ce coup, at this 
 time, now for once, for example. — Encore un coup, once 
 more. — Coup sur coup, ever and anon. — A coup sAr, to a 
 certainty, without fail. — Porter coup , to hit Ihe mark. — 
 Tirer a coup perdu, to shoot at random. — Slunquer son coup, 
 to miss one's aim. 
 
 COCPABtE.arf;. m. and f culpable, faulty, guilty of. It is 
 
 also used substantively. — Le coupable, Ihe guilty person. 
 COljP.«GE)Sm. the act of cutting. 
 CQIIP.IIV'T) sm. the edge of a sharp instrument. 
 COtJPAWT, K, adj. cutting, that cuts or divides. 
 COCPE, sf. a cut, a cutting, a profile, a section ; a cut (at 
 
 cards). 
 COITPE, sf. a cup. — Coupe d'or, a golden cup. — Boire dans 
 
 une coujie, to drink out of a cup. 
 COUPE, sm. [in dancing] a cut, a cutting ; a chariot, the front 
 
 part of a diligence ; cutting put ; {arch.) a section. 
 CQUPE, stn. a coupee. 
 COUPE) Ef adj. cut, intersected, mixed. — Lail coupd, milk 
 
 and water. 
 COUPE A U; sm. the cap, summit or top of a hill. 
 COUPE-nOURGEOiM^f sm. a vine-grub. 
 COI'PE-CERCEE, sm. a round punch. 
 poUPE-GOBUK, sm. a cut-throat place, a gaiubling-house; 
 
 a paltry public house. 
 COUPE-JARR^T) sm. a cut throat, an ass-issin, a jnur-"" 
 
 derer. 
 COUPEE.l,ATlOIV. sf. copellation, refining. 
 COUPEEI.E, sf. ichem.) a coppel or cupel, a crucible, a small 
 
 vessel used in refining metals — niettre d la coupelle, [fig.) to 
 
 put to the test. 
 COUPEELER? >">> to assay by the coppel. 
 COUPE-P.*lEEE, sm. a straw knife, a chaff cutter. 
 COupE-PATE) sm. [with bakers) a dough-knife. 
 COUPE-QUEUE) sm. a docking-knife. 
 CflupER) "t- 3C>d n. to cut, to cut out, to cut off; to divide, to 
 
 fell ; to carve; to mix. — Cauper court, to cut short. — Couper 
 
 la parole, to interrupt. — Couper la Igte, to behead. — Couper 
 
 un chr.val, to geld a horse. — Couper la bourse, to rob, to 
 
 plunder. — Couper dans le vif, to cut to the quick. 
 COUPER (SE , vr to cut oneself; to contradict oneself. 
 COUPERET- SOT a chopping-knife, a cleaver. 
 COUPEKO.SE) sf. {chem.) copperas, sulphate pf metals or 
 
 green vitriol. 
 COUPEROtSE' E) ndj. red, full of pimples, ruddy. — f^isage 
 
 coM)iwH)se, a ruddy face. 
 COUPE-TftTE) sm. {a boy's play) leap-frog. 
 COUPEURf stn. COUPEUSE) /. a cutler, one who gathers 
 
 grapes. — Coupeur de bourses, a purse cutter, a pick-pocket. 
 COUPIS, sm. Indian check stuffs. 
 
 COUPEAGE; sm. the diffi-rent pails of a raft or float of wood. 
 COUPEE) sf. a couple, two of the same species or kind. — Une 
 
 couple de livres, a couple of poumls; a brace; a leash (to tie 
 
 dogs). — Coupledelof, [mar.) loof-frame. 
 COUPEE) sm. a couple, a pair, a male and female ; husband 
 
 and wife. — Vn cqufle bien assorti, a couple well matched. 
 
cou 
 
 cou 
 
 87 
 
 Ci^VJf^t.^w^i va. to couple dogs, to cbaia together; to lodge two 
 
 soldiers together. 
 
 CpiJPl'ES) tm- pi- {mar.) timbers, frames. — PQuplet a 
 Vigquerre, square timbers. — Coiipfcs de balancement, balance- 
 frames — Couplei de coltis, knuckle-timbers. — Couples de 
 I'arriire, alter-body timbers. — Couples de levee, frames of a 
 ship. — Couples de remplissage , iilling-timber8. — Couple$ 
 divoyis, cant-timbers. 
 
 COrPLRT, sm. a couplet, a stanza of a song. — Couplets sifti- 
 riques, a lampoon, a satire; binges. 
 
 ro(JPi.ETEK7 va. [obs.] to lampoon in couplets, to write a 
 son^ apiainst. 
 
 C'OVPE.ETKi7Rf «tn. (obs.) a lampooner, a satirist. 
 
 COI7POIR; sm. a cutter, a long knife. 
 
 COUPOI.B; sf. {arch.) a cupola, ^ dome. 
 
 cotjponr, sm. a remnant; a sbred; a receipt for the interest 
 of stock, a dividend, a scrip. 
 
 CQtJPirnE; sf. a cut, a slit, a gash; (mil.) an intrencbmeat. 
 
 CoitrQUE, sf. a sort of small cake or bun in Belgium. 
 
 COfiR) sf. a court, a court-yard. — Passe-cour, a poultry-yard; 
 the court, the palace where the sovereign resides; the court, 
 the hall where justice i$ administered; any jurisdiction, 
 civil, military or ecclesiastical. — Homtne de la cour, a gentle- 
 man at court. — Utt homnie de cour, a courtier. — Faire sa 
 CQUT, to court. — pan hinite (fe cour, deceitful promises. — 
 Cour des finances, court of exchequer. 
 
 COlin.iBLE, adj. (with hunters) that may be bunted. 
 
 COi'R.iDOiJX, sm. (war.) the space between decks. 
 
 COURAGE, sm. courage, bravery, intrepidity, valour, bold- 
 ness; fiimness, fortitude; {speaking of animals) mettle. 
 
 COITRA6E, int. cheer up! Prenez courage, mon ajni, cheer 
 up, my friend. 
 
 COiJRj^GEUSE^npiVT) adv. courageously, boldly, resolutely. 
 
 COlJR.tGEUX, SE, adj. courageous, bold, resolute. 
 
 COVRAI, sm. (mar) graving, hot pitch to pay the seams of a 
 vessel. 
 
 cprRAsmEN'r) adv. currently, fluently, readily, easily, 
 without hesitation. 
 
 COCRA^'T, sm. a current, a stream; the present month; the 
 course, the way. — Un courant d'eau, un courant d'air, a 
 current of water, a current or draught of air. 
 
 COVRAnrT, B, adj. current, flowing, running; present.— .Von- 
 naie courante, current coin. — Annie courante, the present 
 year. — I/i> chien courant, a bound. — Le prix courcint, the 
 market-price. — Manoeurres courantes, (mar.) running-rig- 
 ging. — Tout courant, adv. exp. currently, readily. — En 
 courant, cursorily, in haste. 
 
 COVRANTE, sf. (a sort of dance) a courant; (fam.) a loose- 
 ness. 
 
 COrRAIVTinr, $m. a line-rocket. 
 
 COURAYER, va. to pay a ship's bottom. 
 
 C'OITRbatv-beirahi, sm. a Mahometan feast or festival. 
 
 COUKltAKT. adj. and s. (mar.) compass-timber. 
 
 COCRBATOIVS, sm. pi. (mar.) small knees.— Cowrfedton* des 
 herpes, brackets of the head. 
 
 CorRBATiT, K, adj. (vet.) foundered, sore. 
 
 COIIRBATURE, sf. the foundering of a horse; a painful 
 weariness. 
 
 COVRBE; sf. (math.) a curve; a crooked piece of timber; {vet.) 
 curb. — Courbe d'arcaise, (mar.) transom-knee. — Courlede 
 bossoir, supporter of the cat-head. -^ Courbe de bout, banging 
 knee.— Courbe de jottereaux , head cheek. — Courbe de rem- 
 plissage, dead wood. — Courbe horizonlale, lodging knee. — 
 Courbe verlicale du pont, standard. 
 
 COURBE, ad/, crooked, bent. — Ligne courbe, a curve line. 
 
 COURBEmEIVT, sm. a bending. 
 
 COVRBER, va. to bend, to make crooked, to bow, to curve, to 
 crook, 10 inflect. 
 
 COURBER (BE), vr. to stoop, to humble oneself. 
 
 COCRBET, sm. the bow of a packsaddle. 
 
 COURUETTE; sf. a curvet, a particular leap of a horse, a 
 prank.— Faire des courbetlei, to form curvets (as a horse); to 
 , cringe, to fawn. 
 
 COURBETTER, vn. to curvet (as a horse). 
 
 COVRBOTTES^ sf the lever of a forge bellows. 
 
 COITRBURE, sf. curvity, curve, crookedness. 
 
 COUKCAILLKT, sm. a quailpipe, the noise of the quails. 
 
 COCRCE, sf wood left after cutting a vine. 
 
 tOURCKT, sm. a bill, a hook, to lop or prune trees with. 
 
 COURT! VE, sf (mar.) a half deck, gangway. 
 
 COURCOIV, sm. an iron band. 
 
 COURKAU. sm. (mar.) a small yawl. 
 
 COUREE, sf. (mar.) graving for a ship. 
 
 COUREUR, sm. a runner, a rambler, a running footman, a 
 racer. — Coureurs, pi. [mil.) scouts. 
 
 COUREUSEi sf. (pop.) a gadder, a street-walker. 
 
 COURGE, sf (a plant) a gourd. 
 
 COURIR- >a. to run, to hunt after, to frequent, to pursue; to 
 travel over; to drive fast. — Conrir la posle, to travel post. — 
 Courir les mauvain lieux, to frequent bad houses. — Conrir 
 hi prelantaine, to gad about. — Courir risque, to run the 
 chance. — Courir la bouline, to run the gauntlet. — Courir 
 des bordMs, (mar.) to beat to windward by tacking. 
 
 COURIR, vn. to run, to walk fast, to giid up and down, Iq 
 ramble, to reach. — Conyir de toutes ses forces, 4 toutmjatn- 
 bes, to run with all one's might. — Courir ^ sa perte, a sa 
 mine, to hasten to one's ruin. — // court un libelee, (imp.) a 
 libel is spread about. — Le bruit court, there is a reporf. 
 
 COURL.IS, sm. (a bird' a curlew. 
 
 COUi|Of, sm. (See courui.) 
 
 COUROnriVE, sf. a crown, a kingdom , an empire, a diadeni; 
 (an English coin) a crown or five shilling-piece. 
 
 COUROWMEltlElVT, sm. coronation; accomplishment, per- 
 fection ; (mil.) crownwork; (mar.) tafl'arei. 
 
 COURQWHER, va. to crown ; to finish, to bring to perfection ; 
 to adorn, to embellish ; to reward, to recompense. — L'action 
 que vous faitet est trop belle pour gu'elle ne soit pas couronnee, 
 what you now do is too meritorious to go unrewarded. 
 
 COUROIVIVURE, sf. the branching horns of a stag. 
 
 COURRE,jm. hunting ground. 
 
 COURRB or COUfflft, va. to course, coursing: the former 
 is mostly used with the words co/, dam or {t^vre, when it 
 means to pursue a stag or a hare. 
 
 COURRIER, sm. a courier, an express, a messenger. — Cour- 
 rierde cabinet, a state messenger. 
 
 COUBRIEpt|I, «/'. (poet.) the moon; Aurora. 
 
 COURROI, sm. a roller; (mar.) coat, stuff. 
 
 COURROIE, sf a strap, a leather string. — Mlonger to coifr- 
 roie. to stretch a point. 
 
 CQURROUCER, va. to irritate, to make angry. 
 
 COURROUCER (SE),.iT. to fly into a passion, to rage, to be 
 in a fury. 
 
 COURROUX, sm. anger, wrath, passion; rage, raging. 
 
 COURROVER, va. to roll stuffs, etc. 
 
 COURHOVEUR, sm. one who rolls stuffs. 
 
 CQURS, sm. course, way; vogue, mode; a public walk; a price- 
 current. ~ Le corns de la nature, the course of nature. — 
 fours de ventre, a looseness. — Voyage 4* long cours, a long 
 journey or voyage. 
 
 cbuRse, sf a running, a race; a walk on business ; a joii^- 
 ney, a voyage ; an excursion an invasion; a career; (mar.) a 
 cruise. 
 
 COURSIER, sm. a courser, a charger, a steed, a racer ; (rnaf.) 
 a chace-gun. 
 
 COURSl^RE, sf. (mar.) a spar deck. 
 
 COURSIVB, sf (mar.) a narrow passage, a waist. 
 
 COURSOM, sm. the shoot of a vine, a tree (cut short that it 
 may bear fruit). 
 
 COURT, Ej adj. short, brief, concise. — Court d^argent, short 
 of money. — Court de mimoire, of short memory.— Vn billet 
 A courts jours, a bill at a short date. —Avoir la vue courle, 
 to be short-sighted. 
 
 COURT, adv. short, at once. — Couper court, to be short, to 
 interrupt. — ■ Rester court, demeurer court, to stop short, ifot 
 to know what to say. — Tout court, adv. bluntly. 
 
 COURT.AGE, sm. brokerage, brokership, factorship. 
 
 COURTAUO, sm. a short thick man ; a cropped horse. — 
 Courtaud de boutique, (inj.) a shopkeeper's man. 
 
 COURTAUB, K, adj. excessively short and thick; cropped. 
 
 COURTAUDER, va. to crop a horse's tail. 
 
 COURT-BOUII^LOnr, sm. a peculiar way of stewing fish. 
 
 COURT-BOUTON, sfn a wooden peg. 
 
 I'OURTE-BOTTE, sm. a short and thick man. 
 
 COURTK.BOUI.E, sf short-bowls. 
 
 COURTE-HAlvElKTE, sf an asthma, a short breath. 
 
 COURTE9IE1KT, odv. (little Used) briefly, in few words. 
 
 COURTE-PAiE,i.E, sf la sort of game) cuts. — Tirer A la 
 courle-paille, to draw cuts or lots. 
 
 COURTE-PAUnE, sf. close-raquet. 
 
 COURTE-POINTe, sf. a counterpane, a quilt. 
 
 COURTIER, sm. a broker, a factor, an agent. — Courtier de 
 change, an exchange-broker, a stock-broker, a money scrive- 
 ner. — Courtier de vin, a wine-broker. 
 
 COURTIL,I^RE. sf. palmer-worm. 
 
 COURTinre, sf. (fort.) a curtain. 
 
 COURTISAIW, sm. a courtier, a flatterer, a fawner. 
 
 COURTISAIVE, sf. a courtezain, a prostitute. 
 
 COUKTiiilER, va. to court, to fawn, to Batter. 
 
 COUUT-JOIWTE, E, adj. (vet.) short-jointed. 
 
 COURTOIS, E, adj. (it is growing obsolete) courteous, polite, 
 civil, afl'able, gracious, friendly . 
 
 COURTQISEMEIVT, adv. (little used) courteously, civilly, 
 graciously. 
 
 couRTOisiE, sf (little med) f ourteousness , pourtesy, 
 elegance or politeness of manners. 
 
 COURTOK, sm. coarse hemp. 
 COURU, E,/)Ort. sought, followed. 
 COUS or COYER, sm. a bone, a whet-stone. 
 COUSEU8E, sf a stitcher, a seamstress. 
 COUSIK, sm. a cousin ; a crony, a friend ; a gnat. 
 COUSINTAGE, sm, cousinship, kindred, relations. 
 COlfsiKE, sf. a she-cousin, a female cousin. 
 COUSIKER, va. to call one cousin. — Pie pas cousiner ensem- 
 ble, (fam.) not to be on good terms. 
 COUSinriERE, sf. a gauze-curtain against gnats. 
 COUSOIR, im. a sewing-press. 
 
88 
 
 cov 
 
 CRA 
 
 COVl^SllV* sm. a vusliiun to sit upon, a pilluw. 
 COITSSinfET) sm. a sniaii cushion; a quilted stomacher; a 
 
 pail, a pillion. 
 COVMTlKRES^ sf. pi. {mar.) shrouds of a galley. 
 f;oi;STll.I.IER* sm. an ancient French cavalier. 
 COCSTOM^ tm. refuse of hemp. 
 corse, E; adj. and part. o/'COVDRE^ sewed, stitched. — 
 
 Boiiche cottsue, mum! hush! be silent! 
 tOiiT, sm. the cost or price of a thing. 
 COVTAWT (b prix), adv. exp. at cost price. 
 COVTEAV, sm. a knife, a small ornamental sword. — Couteau 
 
 de chasse, a hanger. — Couteau d dicouper, a carving-knife. 
 
 — Couteati A piei, a shoemaker's cutting knife. 
 COVTELAS. sm. a cutlass, a hanger. 
 rOCTEl,IER; sin. a cutler, a furbisher. 
 COUTEI^IERE) sf. a case of knives. 
 COrTELINE. sf. coarse calico. 
 
 COi'TKE.l>ERlE, sf cutlery, the art of making knives, etc. 
 COl'TER. vn. to be dear or expensive; to cost, to stand in. 
 
 — Les plaisirs content beavcoup, pleasures are vei-y ex- 
 pensive. 
 
 COl'TBRf V. imp. mostly accompanied by en. — // m'en coUte 
 beaucoup de vous d^plaire, I feel great reluctance at displeas- 
 ing you. 
 
 COVTEDX, 8E, adj. costly, dear, expensive. 
 
 COVTIER) sm. a ticking or canvass-maker. 
 
 COCTIE, or COVTIS; sm. ticking, canvass-ticking, drill, 
 duck. 
 
 €Oi;tii..I.ADE, sf. a cut, a slash, a hack, a gash. 
 
 COIJTII.I<Ef sf. a sort of dagger. 
 
 COL'TRE; sm. a coulter, a plough-share. 
 
 COCTRIERa sm. a sort of plough. 
 
 COVTUIHE; sf custom, habit, use, municipal laws, common 
 law. — Avoir cnulumede, to be wont to, to be in the habit of. 
 
 COITTIJiniER, 6re, adj. customary.- Droit coutumier, the 
 common law. 
 
 C6VTCRE< sf. sewing, stitching; a seam, a stitch ; a scar. — 
 // plate couture, adv. exp. utterly. 
 
 COVTCRIER) sm. a sewer, a stitcher, a botcher ; lanat.) the 
 tailor's muscle. 
 
 COVTCTRI^RE, sf. a mantua maker, a seamstress, a dress- 
 maker. 
 
 <:OI'VAIK or COVVEinr* sm. {nut. hist.) a brood of bees; 
 eggs of bugs. 
 
 t'OrVAISOIVf *f. the breeding or setting-time. 
 
 C'OWEE, «/■. all the eggs on which a bird is sitting; a brood, a 
 covey , a set, a race. 
 
 c;oiJVEI»'T, sm. a convent, a monastery. 
 
 I'OITVER, va. and n. to brood or sit on ; to breed ; to hatch, to 
 incubate; to lie hidden, to lurk; to foment, to nourish. 
 
 COWER (se), it. {is only used imiiersonally.) — // se coure 
 quelqiie mauvais dessein, there is some mischief brooding. 
 
 COCVERCLK. tm. a cover, a lid. — Couvercle des icoHtilles, 
 {mar A hatches. 
 
 COCVERSEAC. sm. a board under the box of a mill. 
 
 COWVERT, fm.'the cloth, plates, and other things generally 
 used for a meal. — Mettei le convert, lay the cloth; a plate 
 with a knife, fork, and spoon. — Mettez «» convert pour mon- 
 sieur, bring a knife and fork for the gentleman. — A shelter, a 
 place of refuge, a cover, a shady place; the roof of a building. 
 
 CWUVERT (a), adv. under shelter. 
 
 COCVERT, E^arfj. covered. — Pays convert, a woody country. 
 
 — Temps convert, cloudy weather. — ^tre <t couvtrl de, to 
 be secured or sheltered from. 
 
 COCVERTE, sf the glazing of Chinaware; {mar.) a deck. 
 COIIVERTE^WEWT, adv. {obs.) covertly, secretly, in private. 
 I'OCVERTCRE,*/". a cover, a covering (in genera/); a blanket, 
 
 .1 roof, a pretence, a cloak.— Fatre la courerttire, to turn the 
 
 bed. 
 COITVERTCRESt sf.pl. bedclothes. — Courertures de fanausr, 
 
 mar.) tubs. 
 ••OCfVERTURIER, sm. a blanket-maker or seller. 
 CODVET, sm. a sort of foot-stove. 
 COCVECSK, sf. a sitting hen, a brooder. 
 COVVlt adj. (used only with oeuf.) — Un ceuf couvi, an addle 
 
 or spoiled egg. 
 COPVOIR, sm. a passage in a ship's hold. 
 «'OIJVRE-CHE»-, sm. a covering for the head, a kerchief. 
 COtJVRE-EEC, sm. a curfew, a fire-plate, a cover for a fire; 
 
 the curfew-bell. 
 cnCTRE-PlEit.jim. a covering for the feet, a quilt. 
 COIIVRE-PI.AT, .<»i. a dish-cover. 
 COCVREITR, sm. a tiler, a slater, a thatcher. — Couvreur dc 
 
 chaises, a chair-holtomer. 
 COCVlllR^ ra. to rover, to lay or set over; to wrap, to 
 
 infold or envelop; to clothe; to hide, to disguise, to conceal; 
 
 til shelter, to protect, to defend ; [speakitir] of animals) to 
 
 cover, to copulate ; to leap.— IHots coi/rpr<», ambiguous ex- 
 
 prcs.'^ioiis. 
 COIIVRIR iSE,, vr. to wear a hat, to put one's hat on, to be 
 overcast ; to defend or cover oneself. — C'oHViei-vovs, monsieur, 
 be covei cil. Sir. 
 c.9>^ II(*ANT. sir. a uoveHant. A nord borrowed from the I 
 
 English ; employed by the Scotch to signify a league for the 
 maintenance of the presbyterian religion. 
 
 COVEBTAIVTAIRE^ tm. a covenanter, one who maintains the 
 covenant. 
 
 COVEBTDEVR, sm. a co-vender, one who sells along with 
 another. 
 
 COTAlJf sm. a foot of a rafter. 
 
 COYERf sm. angle tie-piece. 
 
 CRABE, sm. {a sea shell-fish) a crab. 
 
 CR.«BIER) sm. [a bird) a crab-eater. 
 
 CRABITE. sm. a petrified crab. 
 
 CRABOTAGE, sm. the first shaft of a slate-mine. 
 
 CRAC, sm. a crack, the sound of any thing bursting, a crackling 
 or creaking noise. 
 
 CRAC ! int. suddenly. — Croc .' le voila parti! smack, there he 
 is gone all on a sudden! 
 
 CRACHAT, sill, spittle, the phlegm or moisture ejected from 
 the mouth, the saliva, spawl ; the cross or star of any order, 
 commonly embroidered on a coat ; a star. 
 
 CR.«CHE!nE!VT) sm. Spitting, the act of ejecting phlegm 
 from the lungs; expectoration. 
 
 CRACUER, va. to spit. — Cracher des injures, to abuse, to 
 call names. — Cracher le sang, to spit blood. — Cracher les 
 ^loupes, {mar.) to expel oakum out of the seams. 
 
 CRACHER, vn. to spit, to throw phlegm from the lungs, to 
 expectorate, to spawl. — Cracher au nez, to spit in the face. 
 — Cracher au bassin, (fam.) to contribute to with money. — 
 Cracher dit grec, to sputter Greek. — Tout crache, 'pop.) per- 
 fectly alike, resembling. 
 
 CRACHEVR, tm. CRACHECSE; /°. a spitter, a spawling 
 creatul■(^ 
 
 CRACHOIR* sm. 3 spitting-box. 
 
 CRACIIOTEIHEMT, sm. sputtering, frequent spitting. 
 
 CRACHOTER, vn. to sputter, to spit often and by drops. 
 
 CRAFFEjs/'. a stony or sandy bank in slate mines. 
 
 CRAIE) sf. chalk, a calcarious earth of an opaque and white 
 colour. — lUarquer avec de la craie, to chalk, to mark with 
 chalk. 
 
 CRAIER, sm. a small Swedish vessel. 
 
 CRAIKORE, va. and n. to fear, to be affected with fear, tu 
 dread, to apprehend, to be afraid of. — Je crains qu'il ne 
 vienne, I am afraid of his coming. — Je crains qu'il ne vienne 
 pas, I apprehend that he will not come. 
 
 CRAIIVTE, sf. fear, dread, fright, apprehension, awe. — 
 Crainte de or de crainte de, prep, for fear of. — De crainle 
 que, for fear, lest. — Crainte de danger, for fear of danger. 
 
 CRAIIVTIF, VE, adj. fearful, aflected by fear, timorous, timid, 
 wanting courage; afraid, apprehensive. 
 
 CRAIIVTIVEnEIVT, adv. [obs.] fearfully, with fear, timo- 
 rously. 
 
 CRAira, sm. wild horseradish 
 
 CRAMAILLER, sni. the striking wheel of a clock, etc. 
 
 CRAinoiSI> sm. crimson, a deep red colour; a red colour in 
 general. — Sot en cramoisi , {fam.) an ass in grain, an arch- 
 fool. 
 
 CR.«ltiOISI, E, adj. of a beautiful deep red. — - Du relours 
 cramoisi, crimson-velvet. — Teinl en crumoisi, dyed in grain. 
 
 CRAinPE, ff. cramp, the contraction of a limb or some muscle 
 of the body; cramp iron. 
 
 CRAMPOnr, sm. a cramp-iron. — Crampons de fer a cheval, 
 the frost nails of a liorse-'s shoe. 
 
 CR.%inPOK^'ER, va. to fasten with cramp-irons. — Cram- 
 jronner un cheval, to rough-shoe a horse. 
 
 CRAWIPOIVZVER SE), vr. to hold fast, to cling to. 
 
 CKA!«iPO!VXET, sm. a small cramp-iron, a staple. 
 
 CRAW, sm. a notch, a nick. — // est baissk d'un cran, he is a 
 peg lower. » 
 
 CRAXE, sm. (ano/.) a skull; (/am.) a bully, a madcap, a quar- 
 relsome lellow. 
 
 CRAIVEQCIM, sm. a small crane, a crank, an instrument for 
 bending crossbows. 
 
 CRAIVEQCinriER. sm. a light crossbow-man. 
 
 CRAIVEHIE, s/°. {fam.) a rash action, an inconsiderate enter- 
 prise. 
 
 CRAIVIOI.OGIE, sf. craniology. 
 
 CR v:viOl^OGlQCE, adj. relating to craniology. 
 
 CKa;vioi..OGI; iC, sm. a crauiologist. 
 
 CAAIVIOIMAKCIE, sf. divination by the inspection of the 
 skull. 
 
 CRAPACB, sm. {nat. hist.) a toad, resembling a frog. — Vn 
 crapaiid de mer, a toad-fish. — Un vilain crapaud, an ugly 
 little fellow. 
 
 CRAPAITDAII>I.E, better CBEPOBAILLE, s/'. athin clear 
 crape. 
 
 CRAPAVDIERE, sf a place full of toads; a swampy, dirty 
 place. 
 
 CRAPACDIIV. SOT. a hollow iron for heating curling-irons. 
 
 CRAPACBIWE, sf a loadstone, a stone supposed to be found 
 in the head of a toad; {a plant) iron- wort, thesiderites; {vet.) 
 the maltworm; a grating. — Pigeons d la crapaudine, pigeons 
 cut open and bi oiled on the gridiron. 
 
 CRAPEI.,E, E, adj. flawed. 
 
 CRAPOME, sf. a ba&Urd file. 
 
CRE 
 
 CRE 
 
 8^ 
 
 CRAPOrssilV^ sm. CRAPOI'SSINK) f. a short ill-shaped 
 
 person, a shrimp, a dwarf. 
 CRAPPE^ sf. prease for a mill-stone. 
 CRAPIJE.E, sf. crapulence, gross intemperance ; an habitual 
 
 debauchery; the scum of mankind. 
 CRAPULER, vn. {obs.) to eat and drink to excess. 
 CRAP1JL,EIJSE9IEIVT, adv. in a crapulous or intemperate 
 
 manner. 
 CRAPULEITX) 8E, adj. crapulous, intemperate. 
 C'RAQi;ei.I!V^ sm. a cracknel, a hard brittle cake or biscuit. 
 CRAQITELOT; sm. a new red-herring. 
 CR.VQl'E'^EnrT; sm. a cracking noise. 
 CRAQIj'EK; vn. to crack, to crackle, to creak ; (pOp.) to fib, to 
 
 tell libs; to brag, to tell boastful stories. 
 CRAQVERIE, sf. {pop.) a fib, a boastful story. 
 CRAQUETEMEIVT, sm. a convulsion of the muscles or of the 
 
 jaws. 
 CRAQVETER, Vn. to crackle, to crepitate, to snap. 
 CRAQVETTE, «/'. a notch, a button-hole iron. 
 CUAQVEUR, sm. CRAQVEVSE, f. a bvagger, a boaster, a 
 
 story-teller. 
 ('RASE* sf. the union of two vowels as I'amilU, for la aviitii. 
 CRASPEUON. sm. (med.) the falling of the palate. 
 C'RASSAIVE, CRESANE, sf. [a fruit) a sort of winter- pear. 
 CRASSE, sf. daiidriCf, a scurf on the head, scurf at the root of 
 
 the hair; dirt, nastiness; rusticity, rudeness; stinginess; 
 
 dross. — JSi dans la crasse, very meanly born. 
 CRASSEf adj. f. gross, thick, coarse. - Ignorance crasse, gross 
 
 ignorance. 
 CRASHES; sf. pi. scales that fly from metuls. 
 CRASSEUX, sm a slovenly fellow, a niggard, a miser. 
 CRASSECX, SE; ac^/. filthy, dirty, nasty, slovenly; stingy, 
 
 mean, sordid. — Visage crasseux, a dirty face. — Mains cras- 
 
 seuses. dirty hands. 
 C'RATERE; sm. a crater, the aperture or mouth of a volcano. 
 CRATICCI>ER; va. to craticulale, to reduce by squares. 
 CRAVACUE; sf. a handwhip, a riding whip. 
 CRAVAIV, sm. a small shell-fish, a barnacle. 
 CRAVATE; sf. a cravat, a neckcloth; imar.) nave-line. 
 CRAVATE; sm. [a corruption o/'CROATE), a Croatian horse, 
 
 an Austrian trooper. 
 CRAVATER (SEi, vr. to put on one's cravat. 
 CRAirOur, SOT. a crayon-pencil; a coloured stone or mineral 
 
 substance used in designing or tracing lines; a description, a 
 
 sketch, a rough draught. 
 CRAYOXXER, va. to crayon, to draw with a pencil, to 
 
 sketch, to make a rough draught, to trace, to delineate, to 
 
 outline. 
 CRAYOXSTECR, SOT. (o term of contempt) one who draws 
 
 with a pencil. 
 CRAYonriVEUXf SE; udj. chalky, of the nature of crayon. 
 CRAZlE; sf. a Tuscan coin worth about three farthings. 
 CREANCE; sf. a trust, a confidence; power, authority, credit, 
 
 influence; a debt due to one.— teitresrfeerfancc, credentials, 
 
 letters of credit. 
 CREakce, «/■ belief, credit, faith. — Cela ne mirite aucune 
 
 criance, it is not worthy of belief. 
 C'REAKiCIER; sm. CREAKCIEKE* f. a creditor, a person 
 
 to whom a sum of money is due. — Crcancier fdcheux or 
 
 importun, a dun. — Criancier hypnlMcaire, a mortgagee. 
 CREaT; sm. an usher to a riding-school. 
 ('REATEdR; SOT. a creator; the being or person that bestows 
 
 existence, a maker. — Dieu le Criateur, God the (creator. 
 C'REATECTR, CREATRICE , aJj. creative, having the 
 
 power to create; inventive. — Vn g^nie criateiir , an inventive 
 
 genius. — Une main criatr'ce, a creative hand. 
 CREAVIOIV; sf. creation, the act of creating or causing to 
 
 exist; promotion. 
 CREATRlCE, sf. feminine of creator. 
 CRe.%t(JRE; sf. a creature, a created being; a dependent, an 
 
 adherent. 
 CRECELI.E) sf. a rattle. 
 
 CRECERELLE, sf. (a bird of prey) a kestrel, a kind of hawk. 
 CRECHE, sf. a cratch, a giated crib or manger for cattle. 
 CREDENCE, sf. a cupboard ; a table near the altar. 
 CREDiBILITE; sf credibility, crcdibleness. 
 CREDIT; SOT. credit, a reputation of solvability ; trust, honour, 
 
 reputation; estimation; power, influence. 
 Credit (a) ,adv. upon trust, to no purpose, without proof. — 
 
 Vendte or acheter a credit, to buy or sell on credit. 
 CREDITER; va. (com.) to credit. — Cridiler d'une somme, to 
 
 give one credit for a sum. 
 CREDITECR; SOT. (com.) a creditor, one to whom a debt is 
 
 owing. 
 CREDO; SOT. (Lat.) the apostle's creed. 
 CREDIJ1.E; adj. credulous, easily deceived; unsuspecting. 
 CRKDllLE:raEniT; adv. credulously, in an unsuspecting 
 
 manner. 
 CRKDIIE.ITE; sf. credulity, easiness of belief, credulousness. 
 CREER; va. to create, to form out of nothing, to give existence, 
 
 to cause to exist, to produce, to generate, to beget; to found; 
 
 to settle, to contract, to invent. — Cr^er une rente, to settle an 
 
 annuity. — Crier des dettes, to contract debts. 
 
 CRJKMAIIiLlfeRE; s/'. a pot-hanger; a rack with notches to 
 
 hold shelves. — Pendre la crimailU're , to have a house- 
 warming. 
 CREMAll^liOX; sm. a small pot-hanger, a hook. 
 CREJMAIVT; adj. m. creamy. It is used only in the following 
 
 expression : Vin de Champagne ou Champagne crimant, 
 
 creamy Champaign. 
 CREMATlonr, sf. burning of bodies. 
 CRE.^E;s/". cream, the head or oily part of milk; the best of a 
 
 thing.— fromaje o la crime, cream-cheese. — Crime fouetlie, 
 
 whipt-creani, syllabub. 
 CREnElVT. SOT. [gr.) increment; [rhet.) climax; alluvion, 
 
 accretion; increase. 
 CREMER; vn. {speaking of milk) to cream, to gather cream. 
 CREMEilX; SE; adj. creamy. — Lait cremeux, creamy 
 
 milk. 
 CREin[lERE;s/°. a milkwoman, a milkmaid. 
 CREIVEAC; sm. a battlement, a pinnacle. 
 CREiVECACiE; sm. the milling of a coin. 
 CREXEL.ER; va. to make battlements ; to indent, to notch. 
 CREKEL,i:rE;s/'. indenting, a notch in the form of battle- 
 ments. 
 CREIVER; va. { typ. ) to level, to flatten, to smooth. 
 CREX'VRES; sf. pi. open spaces round a printing frame. 
 CREOLE; sm. and /". a Creole, a native of America descended 
 
 from European ancestors. 
 CREOSOTE; sf. (pharm.) a burning substance extracted by 
 
 distillation from animal matter. 
 CREPAGE; sm. the glossing of crape. 
 CR^PE; sm. crape, a thin transparent stuff made of wool or 
 
 raw silk; a hatband (made of the same stutf, much used in 
 
 mourning). 
 Cr£pE; sf. a kind of pancake. 
 Cr£peR; va. to curl, to form into ringlets. — Cripcr les ch»- 
 
 veux, to crisp tlie hair. 
 CR^PER (Se), vr. to crisp, to become crisp. 
 CREPI; sm. plaster or mortar spread over a wall. 
 CREpiw (Saint), sm. [fam.) a bag containing all the tools of 
 
 a strolling cobbler; (pop.) one's all. 
 CREPiivE, sf a sort of fringe. 
 CREPiWETTE; sf. a flat sausage. 
 
 CREPI R; va. to parget, to roughcast a wall ; (with leather- 
 dressers) to work leather into grain. 
 CREPissEVR; sm. a pargcter; a common painter. 
 CREPISSIJRE; sf. pargeting, the roughcasting of a wall. 
 CREPITANT; K.^adj. ciackling, which produces a crackling 
 
 noise. 
 CREPITATION; sf. crepitation, a crackling noise. 
 CREPOD.%IL,L,E; s/. gauze-crape. 
 CREPON; SOT (o stuff} a very thick crape. 
 CREPIJ; E; adj. crisped or curled. 
 CREPl'SCCLAIRE; adj. crepuscular. 
 CREPCSCCLE; SOT. crepuscule or crepuscle, twilight. 
 CREQCIER; sm. a wild plum-tree ; (her.) a seven-branched 
 
 flambeau or candlestick. 
 CRESI^AIJ; sm. a sort of wool-stuff, serge. 
 CRESSOIV; SOT. [an herb) cress, cresses, water-cresses. 
 CRESSOIvnriERB; sf. a cresses-plot, a place where cresses 
 
 grow. 
 CRESCS; sm. Cresus, king of Lydia, renowned for his great 
 
 riches. It is said of a very rich man. — Vest un Criltus ; 
 
 riche comme un Crisus, he is a Cresus, as rich as Cresus. 
 CRETACE, E. adj. cretaceous, chalky, abounding with chalk. 
 CR^TE; sf. a crest, a top, a tuft, the comb of a cock or of a 
 
 hen. — Crile-de-coq, (a plant) the cockscomb or housewort. 
 
 — Crite de casque, the crest of a helmet. 
 CR^TE; E;a(i/. crested, tufted. 
 CRETEI.ER; vn. to chuckle, as a hen does when she has laid 
 
 an egg. 
 CRETIN; SOT. a wen; a name given to certain inhabitants of 
 
 the Alps, who are subject to wens and are, in general, idiots. 
 CRlBTIIVISinE; sm. the infirmity to which certain inhabitants 
 
 of the Alps are subject. 
 CRETONNE; sf. a sort of linen cloth. 
 CRETONS. sm. pi. the residue of the pellicles contained in 
 
 the tallow graves. 
 CRECSEMENT; sm. (obs.) excavation, digging. 
 CREIJSEM; va. to dig, to turn up the earth with a spade or 
 
 other sharp instrument, to excavate, to hollow, to make 
 
 hollow, to deepen. 
 CREIJSER (SE), IT. to become hollow. — Se creuser le cer- 
 
 veau, la tite, to rack one's brains. 
 CREt'SET; sm. a crucible, a chemical vessel or melting pot. 
 CRECX; SOT. a hole, a pit, a hollow; a hoUowness, a cavity; a 
 
 cast, a moidd. — Un beau creux, a fine hollow voice. 
 CREIIX., SE; adj. hollow, deep; empty, foolish ; vain, chime- 
 rical. — l/» ventre creux, aa empty belly. — Cerveau creux, 
 
 an empty pate. 
 CRECX; adv. in a hollow manner. — Songer creux, to be a 
 
 visionary. 
 CREVAll<K.E;s^. [pop.) a gutling, a meal wherein each of the 
 
 guests eats to excess. 
 CREVASSE; sf. a crevice, a crack, a fissure, a cleft, a chap, a 
 
9«i 
 
 car 
 
 GRO 
 
 gap; — Des crevttssei aHx inainii t chaps in the hand* ; {vtt.) 
 
 scratches. 
 CREVASSER; va. to crevice, to crack, to break; to fla#, to 
 
 cleave. 
 tREVASSER ((SE), vr. to sblit, to buist, to chap. 
 CHktB-COlRVtiif sm. heart-breaking, giief of heart. 
 CREVEU, DO. to break, to tear, to rend ; to kill. — Crever les 
 
 yeux d quelqu'un, to put ode's eyfcs oUt. — Ctever uh cheval, 
 
 to kill a horse with fatigue. 
 CttfeTERi) vn. to burst, to dlfe. — Crever de rire, td split one's 
 
 sides with laughing. —Crever de faith, de soif, to be exces- 
 
 Slvfely hutigry or thirsty.— Crew** de dipit, d'envie^ to burst 
 
 with spite or envy. 
 CltETER («E), vr. [fdfii.) to eat till one is ready to burst. — 
 
 5e crever de travail, de fatigue, to overwork oneself to over 
 
 fatigue one self. 
 CREVETTE) sf. (a Sea ihell-figh) a shrimp, a prawn. 
 CRI> gm. a cry, a shriek, a scrCam ; a complaint, a lamentation. 
 
 — Cri public, a proclamation, a public cry. — Cri de guerre, 
 a watchword. — Cri de joie, a shout, a hallooing. — A citr et 
 A cri, adv. exp. with hue and cry. 
 
 CRL^lLLEK; vn. to ba\v|, to scold, to cry, to clamour. 
 
 I'HIAILLKKIE) sf. bawling, clamouring, clamour. 
 
 CuiAiLLEVR, sm. CRiAl£.L.EtiSB, f. a bailrliag mail er 
 wtjmari. 
 
 CRiAiVT. E, adj. glaring, unjust, crying, iniquitoas; sUanie- 
 ful; loualy calling for redress. 
 
 CRlARD, E, adj. clamorous, noisy. — Dettes criardes, drib- 
 bling debts. It is also substantive. — Cest un criardj he is 
 a noisy fellow. 
 
 CHlARliE^ sf thick gummed elatb. 
 
 CUIBEACiE, sm. the operation of sifting. 
 
 CRIBLE^ sm. a sieve, a bolter, i searce. — PercS cotnnte ttri 
 crible, full of holes. 
 
 CRiBLERf va. to sift, to separate by a sieve, to riddle, to 
 searce. — Cribli! de blessures, covered With ytOttuds.—CtiblH 
 de deltes, (fam.) over head and ears in debt. — CrihU de bott- 
 leis, pierced with balls. 
 
 CRiBLEVR^sm. a sifter, one who sifts, a scarcer. 
 
 CRiBEEi'X^ adj. — Oscribleux, the bone of the nose. 
 
 CKIBLUKUS; sf. pi. sittings. 
 
 CltiBRATlON, sf [pharin.) cribration, the act of sifting or 
 
 riddling. 
 CRiC, sm. a jack, ah engine to lift heavy burdens. 
 CHIC-CRAC; sm. a clashing, a creaking noise. 
 CRiCOiDE, adj. cricoides, like a ring, said of cartilages of the 
 
 larynx. 
 CRi-CRif iM. a ericket. 
 CRIEE; sf. an auction, a public notification of an auction. 
 
 — Ses biens sont e» criie , his or her estates are selling by 
 auction. 
 
 CRIER, va. to cry (goods in the streets); to proclaim, to pro- 
 mulgate; to chide, to scold; t6 sell by auction. 
 
 CRlfelk) vh. to tiy, to exclaim with vehemence; to squall, to 
 scream, to bawl, to complain, to inveigh against ; to shout, to 
 halloo : to creak. — Cf-ier A tue-tete, to Scream or roar aloud. 
 
 — Crier vengeance, to Cry for vengeance. — Cette parte crie, 
 that door creaks. 
 
 CRIERIE, sf. a oy, an outcry, a clamour, a complaint; a 
 squalling, a bawling, a scolding. 
 
 CitiElJR, sm. CRIECSE, f. a crier, one who cries goods in 
 the streets. — Un ci ieur puUic, a crier. 
 
 CRIXiE) sm. a crime; a misdeed, an offence, a sin. — Crime 
 de UsB-itiajesti, high treason. — Crime de Use-nation, a crime 
 against the nation. — Crime capital, a cap.tal crime. 
 
 CRiiniiiiAi,iSER, va. (jut.] td make a case criminal. 
 
 CHimiVAt.ISTE, sm. a writer on criminal jurisprudence. 
 
 CRimiVALiiri:, Sf. criminality. 
 
 CRinii^'AXiOiv, sf. {anc. jur.) crimination, accusation, 
 arraignment. 
 
 CRimiiVEL) sm. a criminal, a tiolator of human Or divine 
 law, an offender, a malefactor. 
 
 t'.Rli«ii:«EL,< LE, adj. criminal, partaking of a crime, 
 involving in'a crime, guilty; faulty.— Code eriminel, a cri- 
 minal code. 
 
 e'RI!niIVEIil,EIxiEIVT , adv. criminally^ in violation of 
 public or divine law ; wickedly. 
 
 CRiltf stn. hoise-hair.— 1«» crins du lion, the mane of the lion. 
 
 — Un sominikr de crin, a hair-mattress. 
 CRlWALf SHI. [surg] Anel's probe. 
 CRllV-l'RIIt, sm. a wretched Violin, a fiddle*. 
 CRiIVIERa sm. a hair- worker or seller. 
 
 c-ttiiViittE, sf. a horse or a lion's maiie; [fam.) aa uglj hfead 
 
 of hair, a paltry wig. 
 CRl2VOE.l!tE, sf. horsehair stuff. 
 CRIKoA', sm. a small worm that breeds under the skirt. 
 CRidUE, «/'. (wior.) a small creek, an inlet, a bay or cove; 
 C'RIQUET, sm. a tit, a little horse (generally in contempt). 
 t;;^ISE, sf. a crisis, the last effort of nature, the decisive state of 
 
 an affair. 
 t'RliSPATlOlilr, sf. Iphy.) crispation, coniractioh, corrugation. 
 CRISI>EH, va. to bring on a crispation. 
 l'Rl.<9t>ER .8E , i)^. to contract. 
 
 tilltltsBineiVf , sm. ghasblhg; eollisibn of the ieiith. 
 
 CRI8SER7 va. to gnash, to collide the teeth. 
 
 CRISTAE or CRYSTAL^ sm. Crystal ; 3 species df glasJi 
 
 more perfect than the common glass.— Cristot derbche; rocki 
 
 crystal. 
 CRiSTALEeRiB) sf manufacture of crystal. 
 CRL^fALEiER^ jm. a crystal-cuiter, an ehgraver on trjstal. 
 C'RI.*<TAi.L,iEKE,s/'. a mine of crystal. 
 CRiSTAEEliv^ sm. (opt.) the crystalline humour; 
 CRISTAEEIJW, E) adj. crystalline. Consisting of crystal; 
 
 bright, transparent; pelluCid, limpid, pure, clear. 
 CRlSTAEEISATlOIVf sf. Crystallization, congelation ititO 
 
 crystals. 
 CRISTALLISBR) va. to crystallize, to cause to congeal in 
 
 crystals. 
 CH1STAEI.18EA, vn. Or SB tRlSfALLlSlglk^ fh to 
 
 crystallize, to congeal into crystals. 
 CRISTAEI.OaRAl>llE, sm. a crystallographist. 
 CRISTAEEOGRAPHIE^ sf. crystallugraphy. 
 CRITERIUM, sr«. (Lot.) a criterion, a standard of judging. 
 CRITUE, sm. a swelling on the eyelid. 
 CAlTiQlTABLE, adj. censurable, liable to criticism. 
 CRITIQUE, sf critic, critique, i critical examination, critical 
 
 remarks, the science of criticism. 
 CRITIQllB, sm. a critic, a criticiser, an examiner, a judge, a 
 
 censurer; a man who finds fault With every thing. 
 CRITIQUE, adj. critic, critical, relating to criticism; apt to 
 
 find fault with, censorious; decisive, perilous. 
 CRITIQCER , va. to critic, to criticise, to write remarks 
 
 upon, to examine nicely; to censure, to animadvert upon. 
 CRiTIQCEM, vn. to play the critic, to find fault with. 
 CHITIQCEL'R, sm. a criticiser, a man Who finds fault with . 
 CROASiSEiflElVT, sm. the croakihgof a raven or crow. 
 CROASSER, tin. to croak, to caw or cry as a ravSn Or a crow ; 
 
 to bawl, to sing loud and badly. 
 CHOC^ sm. a hook; a long sharp tooth Of Sdihe animals; a 
 
 sharper. — Crocs, pi. long whiskers. 
 CROC-EK-JAinBE, sm. a tripping up the heels; a supplant- 
 ing. — Donner le croc-en- jambe, to trip up, to supplant. 
 CROCttE, .■.■/■. (mus.) a quaver. — Double-croche, a Semiquaver. 
 CROCUER, va. (viar.) to book. 
 
 CROlUUT., svi. a hook; a picklock; a parehthesis, a braee. 
 CROCMETEli, va. to pick (a lock). 
 CROcaETElJR,«m. a street-porter.— Crocfcetettr de serrures, 
 
 a ihief who picks locks. 
 CROCHETOIV, sm. a small hook. 
 CROCUKTOJVfil^ pi. a porter's crotchets. 
 CROCHETS, s.pl. braces, fangs, tusks; curls of hair. — S«f ses 
 
 crochets, at one's own expense. 
 CROCUC, E, adj. hooked, crooked.— y/votries mains crochuts, 
 
 to be lightUngered. 
 CROCUCER) fa. (oBs.) to bi^nd, to crook. 
 CROC1DI8.VIE, sm. a nervous movement of sick persons. 
 CHOCODli^Ej sm. a crocodile, an amphibioaa animal of the 
 
 genus lizard. 
 CROCUS^ sm. a crocus, the saffron flower. 
 CHOIRE, va. and n. to believe, to think, to imagine, to sup- 
 pose, to presume. — Faire croire, to persuade. 
 CROISABE, sf a ci-usade or crusado, the holy war. 
 CROI8<:,sni. a crusader, a person engaged in a crusade. 
 CROISE, E, adj. twilled. — Etuff'e croisie, twilled stuff. 
 CROlSEE, nf. a window; the sash or casement of a window. 
 
 — Croisie cinltie, a bow- window. — Croisie d'une ancre, 
 
 (mar.) the crown of an anchor. 
 CROiSEinENf , SHI. crossing. — Croisement d'ipies, the 
 
 crossing of swords. 
 CROISER, va. to cross, to lay crossway , to set across, to 
 
 cancel, to strike out; to thwart, to obstruct, to hinder, to 
 
 counteract. — Croiser les bras, to fold one's arms, to remain 
 
 inactive, to do nothing. 
 CROISER, vn. (»nor.) to cruise, to go a cruising. 
 CROISER i,SE), vr. to set cross-legged; to enlist for the holy 
 
 war; to lib athwart one another; to contradict oneself. 
 CROistBT'rE,s/'. ibot.) cross-wort, a plant; (her.) a croslet; a 
 
 bolt for a flag-staff'. 
 CROISEUR, sm. [mar.) a cruiser, a captain or ship that 
 
 cruises, a sea-rover. 
 CRUlSlisRE, 5/'. a cruise, a sailing to and fro in search of an 
 
 enemy's ships, a reOdez-vous for cruisers. 
 CROisiEEE, sf a cross-piece. 
 CKOISlEl^OiV, sm. the cross-bar of a window. 
 CRUiS!«AKCE, sf growth, growing. — L'dge de croissance, 
 
 the growing age. 
 CROi»>SAI«T, sm. a crescent, the moon in a state of increase ; 
 
 a hah-iuoon; the Turkish standard, a pruninghook; a 
 
 chimney-hook. 
 CROISSANT^ E^ad/. crescent, increasing, growing. —Sidi- 
 
 tion croissante, a growing sedition. 
 CROISIJRE, sf the crossing of a stuff; 
 CROtx vr ACCRUIt, sm. {Oy.j the Increase of a flock or 
 
 breed. 
 CRoiTRE, vd. to increase, to enlarge (is only used in poetry). 
 <'ROiTHE, vtt. to grO*r, 10 wax, to thrive, to inrrease, to 
 
CRO 
 
 CUE 
 
 91 
 
 swell, to multiply. — MauvaUe herbe croft toujours, ill weeds 
 grow apace. — Les jours commencent d crotlre, the days begin 
 to lengthen. 
 
 CROIX^ .?/■. a cross; sorrow, trouble, affliction. — Ltt Croix 
 d'honneur, the cross of the Legion of honour (t« Ftahee).- — 
 Croix ou pile, a toss up. 
 
 CKOmoRNt:^ tm. a krum-bom, aii organ-trumpeti 
 
 9Ronr or CRAIV^ sm. a stratum of sand or shells. 
 
 CROWE* sm. a wheel-crane in a wharf; a place of rStreat for 
 fish. 
 
 CROQV.^IV't'^ sm. ifam.) a poor insignificant wretch; gristle. 
 
 CRdQVAlVT^ R; adj. crackling, scranching^ crisp. 
 
 CROQUAMTE, sf. a crusty crisping paste. 
 
 GROQtJE AV SEi, |^k la), adv. exp. with salt alone, wilhoUt 
 any dressing. — Des Ugumes a la cioque au sel, plain veget- 
 ables. 
 
 CROQCE-nORT^ sm. [pop.) A dedtb-hunter. 
 
 CRaQVE-ivOTE) Jim. [fam.] a musician who has neither 
 science nor taste. 
 
 CROQl'ER^ va. to cranch, to scranch ; to eit voraciously; to 
 make a rough sketch. 
 
 CUOQITET^ im. a thin and dry spice-cake (that cracks under 
 the teeth) ; a sort of thin hard gingerbread called parliament. 
 
 CROQUEITR, sm. a glutton, a greedy gut. 
 
 CROQIIICIVOLE; sf. a fillip on the face; a kind of cake that 
 cracks in one's teeth; cracknels. 
 
 CROQUiG^roLERf va. to fillip, to Strike with the finger. 
 
 CRO^UIS^ stn. (with painters) a rough sketch. 
 
 CROSSE) sf. a crosier, a bishop's evook or pastorill staif; a 
 sort of bat to play with; the but end of a musket; the cross- 
 handle of a door. 
 
 CROSSER, vn. to hit with a bat; (}>op.) to abuse, to treat with 
 contempt. 
 
 CR08SETTE, sf. a layer, a sprig. 
 
 CROSSEtJH; sm. he who hits with a bat, a cricket playet^. 
 
 CROSSILLOM^ sm. the top of a crosier. 
 
 CROT.ALB^ SM. crotalum, an anclebt musical instt-umehC. 
 
 CROT. w a IT u^ adj. (anat.) crotaphites. 
 
 CROTOX, sm. a lump of sugar. 
 
 CROTTE) sf. mud, Uirt ; the dun^ of some animals. 
 
 CROTTE) E^ adj. bedaggled, beniired; 
 
 CROTTER, va. to dirt) to bemire. - // fait bien crolli; it is 
 very dirty. — Un auleur croltii, a miserable scribbler. 
 
 CROTTER SE), vr. to get dirty in walking. 
 
 CROTTllV; sm. dry dung. 
 
 CROCCU.iNTtsm. [mar.) bow-timbers. 
 
 CROUt,AI«T, B, adj. tumbling doWn, falling. — Vn palais 
 croulant, a falling palace. 
 
 CROCL,EinE:«T) sm. the sinking of a buiidiogi and (be like< 
 
 CROIILER, vn. to totter, to tumble down, to sink. 
 
 CROIJLER, va. (un navire] td launch a ship. 
 
 CROCI.iER, JSRB^ adj. (ag.) sandy, sinking. 
 
 CROIJLIERE, sf. (ag.) a sandy, sinking soil, unfit for cul- 
 ture. 
 
 CROI7P) sm. (vet.) the croup. 
 
 CROCPADE^ sf. (horseiiiunship) the bouncing of a borSe. 
 
 CROCPAL,^ E, adj. cuntiectbd ttlth the iroup. 
 
 CROCPE, sf croup, the rump, ibe bullocks of a horse; the 
 lop or brow of a hill. — Monter in croupe, to i-ide oa horse- 
 back behind another. — Plendre en cioupei to take by the 
 rear. — Mtre chatoailleux eti croupe, to be pettish. 
 
 CROCPE) Mf adj: (vet ) — Lheval bien croupg, a horse With a 
 fine croup. ■" 
 
 CROCPETOW' (a), adv. e.vp. squatting. 
 
 CROUP!, E, adj. Stagnant, slagukted; 
 
 cnocPiAT) sm. (mar.) a Spring. 
 
 CROUPIER, sm. a crouper,an assistant in gaming ; a psirtoer, 
 one who goes for share. 
 
 CROUPIERE, sf. the crupper of a horse ; (maf ;] ttSrA-fast, 
 sttrn-cable. 
 
 CROUPlOiir, sm. the rump, the end of the back-bane. 
 
 CROUPIR, vn. to stand, to have no current or stresim, to 
 stagnate. — Cronpit dans le vice, dans la pal esse, to live in 
 vice or idleness. 
 
 CROUPISSAKT, E, adj. standing, stagnating, not flowing. 
 — Des eaux cioupissames, standing waters. 
 
 CROUPl.ssEMEmT, sm. (phy.) the stagnating of matters in 
 the body. 
 
 CroupOW, sm. a square hide. 
 
 CROl'S'i'lLLAMT, E, aJj. crisp, crusty. 
 
 i'ROUSTU.LE, sf. a little criist of bread; 
 
 CROUSTlL.L.EUSEiaEN'r, adv. humorously, comically, in 
 mirth. 
 
 ('ROUSTll,L.EUX, SE« adj. (pop.) bumorous, pleasant, 
 comical. — lies contes crouslilUux, humorous tales. 
 
 CROV'l'E, sf. a crust of bread or pastry; a shell or eoat ; 
 (cliim.) a scab ; [in painting; a paltry picture. 
 
 CROUTElhtte, sf a little crusl. 
 
 CRoiJTER (SE), vr. to cake, to crust. 
 
 CROVTlKR, >m. a paltry painter. 
 
 CROuTOiV. sm. a crusty piece of bread.— .<^ux croHtons, with 
 
 small crusts. 
 CROVABLE^ ddj. credible, wdrtby of credit. 
 
 CROYANCE, sf. belief, intimate persuasion,- confidence, 
 
 opinion. 
 CROYAIVT) tm. a believer, oiie of ihe faithful. 
 CRD, sm. soil, growth. — fin du era, wine of one's own 
 
 growth. — Cela est de voire cru, that is an intention of 
 
 yotirs. 
 CRU, B, adj. crude, raw, not cooked; not worked, imperfect; 
 
 uncoctedj undigested; rough, unripe, immature, ill-bred, 
 
 unmannerly. 
 CRI7 (a), adv. on the bare skin. — Monter A cheval & ctu, to 
 
 ride without saddle. 
 CRU) IE) (part, of CROtnn) believed. 
 CR^, E, (part o^CROlxREJ grown. 
 CRltAUTE, sf. cruelty, a cruel action ; savageness, barbarity, 
 
 inhumanity. 
 CRUCRE, sf a pitcher; a stupid fellow. 
 CRUCHEE, sf a pitcberful. 
 CRUCHERiE, sf (pop.) stupidity, foolishness. 
 CRUCHOnr, sm. a small pitcher; a booby. 
 CRUCIAI., B, adj. (surg.) crucial, transverse, {>assidg aefbss. 
 
 — Incision cruciate, a crucial incision. 
 eRDtiEi:RE,a(i[;. m. and f. [arch.) cruciferous, beat-ing the 
 
 cross; Ibot.) cruciform, having the form of a cross. 
 CRUCIFIE9IEIVT, sm. crucifixion; an image of the crucifixion 
 
 of Christ. 
 CRUCIFlEtt, »a. to crucify, to nail to a cross. 
 CRUCIFIX^ sm. a crucifix, a representation Of the crucifltion. 
 CRUClEORlHE,arfj. Cruciform, cross-shaped. 
 CRUDl't'E, sf crudity, crUdeness, rawness; (phy.) irtdiges- 
 
 tioh, undigested substances in the stomach. 
 CRUE, sf. growth, increase, augmentation.— Jj« crue des eaux, 
 
 the inci-ease of Water in d strearti; 
 CRUEL., K.E, adj. cruel, destitute of pity, compassion or kind- 
 ness; inhuman, fierce, ferocious; paiilful, itisuppOrtable; 
 
 tiresome, disgusting, intolerable; bad, terrible. 
 CRUEE.1.E, s/. a woman deaf to the entreaties Of a loVer. 
 CRUEE.I1EMEWT , orfti. cruelly, inhumanly, bSrbarhllsly ; 
 
 painfully, With severe pain Or tortnent. 
 CRUinENT, adv. bluntly, wilhout delicSey ; Openly, boldly. 
 CRUOR, sm. extravasated blood. 
 CRUPELL.tIRE, snt. a gladiator in armour. 
 CRURAL,, E, adj. (uHat.j crUral, belonging to the legs. — 
 
 L'artere crurale, the crural artery. 
 CRUSCAltTISlHE, am. purity and elegance in writing er 
 
 speaking Italian, according to the system taught iii the cele- 
 brated Academy della Crusca. 
 CRUSTACIB, E^ adj. (nat. hist.) crustaceous, of the nature Of 
 
 crust or shell; shelly. 
 CRUSTACE8, sm. pi. crustaceous ariimals. 
 CRUZaUe, sf a crurado, A Portuguese Coin. 
 CRYPTE. sf. a crypt, a subterranean cell or cave; a burying 
 
 vault. 
 CRYPTOGASie^ adj. (bot.) cryptogamous. — Des pldnies 
 
 crgptuganies, cryptogamous plants. 
 CRYPTOGA91II6, sf. (bot.) cryptogamy, is said of a genus of 
 
 plants whose fructification is concealed. 
 CRYPTOHRaPRIE^ sf. cryptography, the art of *triting in 
 
 secret characters or cyphers. 
 CRVPTOGRAPHIQUE, a(2/. relating to cryptography. 
 CRYPTO.VYIVIE, adj. m. and f. an anonyinohs author: 
 CtJiiAOli, sM. cubage, measuring Cubically. 
 CURaTURE) */■. (geoin.) a method to find but the Cubic con- 
 tents of a body. 
 CUBE, sm. igeom.) a cube, a regular solid body with six 
 
 square and equal sides; [arith.) the product of a titiniber 
 
 multiplied into itself, and that product multiplied into the 
 
 same number. 
 CUttt! or CUBI<;UE, adj. cubic, cubical. — Pied ctihiqile, 
 
 racine cubigue, a cubic foot, a cubic root. 
 CUttEBB, sf (bot. qubeb. 
 
 CUBE-DU-CtlBE, sm. cube root of a cube, ihe ninth power. 
 CUBER; va. to reduce to a Cube, to cUbe. 
 CUBIQUE or CUBE, adj. cubic, cubical, having the ftirm of 
 
 a cube. 
 CUBISTIQUE, aiij. leaping, an ancient division of Greek 
 
 dancing. 
 CUBITAL) E, ddj. (anat.) cubital, pertaining to the elbotv. 
 CUBITl'S, sm. (Lat.j cubitus, one of the bones of the folearm. 
 CUitO-('UBE, sm. the square of a cube, sixth powfer. 
 CUBoiiDK, sm. cuboidfcs, a bone of the foOt. 
 Cuao-SA.'tiA) sm. cubo-sama, title of the sovel-eign of Jdpan. 
 CUCEROX, sm. (a worm) a mite, a grub. 
 CUCUBALE, sm (bot.) cUcubalus, chickweed. 
 CUCU1.LAIRB, adj. fcuculftfis, a muscle of the shoulder- 
 blade. 
 cucui.i,E)S/'. a co%*l. 
 CUCURBlTACi, E, adj. [bet.) cucu^bitaceous [an epithet 
 
 applied to plants restmbing a gburd). 
 CUCURBITAIIVS, sm. pi. Ual-worms. 
 CtiCURBiTK, sf. \^chem.) a cucutbite, a Chemical vessel in the 
 
 shape of a gourd. 
 CUEILiLB^ sf (mar.) the breadth of saii-clotU. 
 CUEll.l.liRET,sm. jur.) formerly a rent-roll. 
 
92 
 
 CUL 
 
 CUR 
 
 CDEIEiLETTEf if. a ctillprtion of rhai'ital)le donallons; har- 
 vest; an annual harvest of fruits. 
 CIJEIL,I.EI}R> sm. (ohs.) a gatherer, one who gathers; (mar.) 
 
 a collection of goods to complete a cargo. 
 Ct'EIE.E,lEf sf. a border of plaster Doating. 
 CUEIL,l.lK, va. to gather, to crop, to pick, to pluck. — Cueil- 
 
 lir des lauriers, to gather laurels. 
 CVEILLOIK) sm. a fruit-basket, a basket to put in anything 
 
 one gathers. 
 CIJiDER. sm. a long fruit-basket. 
 CiriDEK) vn. [obs.) to Ihink, to intend. 
 
 CVILLER or CCILLEREf sf. a spoon, a table utensil. — 
 Cuiller d pot, a ladle.— Cui7/er a caf<!, a tea-spoon. —Citiller 
 a bouclie , a table-spoon. — Cuiller a ragofit , a gravy- 
 spoon. 
 Ci;iL.L,EREE, sf. a spoonful, a ladleful. 
 CVlLLEROnr^sin. the bowl of a spoon. 
 CVILLIER^ sm. iabird) the spoon-bill. 
 CUIIVE, sf. (chem.) a retort. 
 CVIR^ sm. leather, skin, hide. — Cuirs x'erts, raw hides. — 
 
 Entreciiir et chair, Ifum.) tit private. 
 CUIR.%S8E, sf. a cuirass, a lueast-plate. — Le difaut de la 
 
 ciiirassp, the weak side of a person. '• 
 CCIR.tSSE. E) adj. armeil in a cuirass. 
 CVIRASSKR, va. to arm with a cuirass. 
 ClJIItAS.SlER^ sm. a cuirassier, a soldier in armour. 
 CVIRE. va. to cook, to dress victuals ; to digest, to concoct; to 
 
 burn. 
 CVIRE) vn. to be cooking or dressing; to smart, to burn. — 
 Cuire au four, to bake. — Cuire d la poile, to fry. — Cuire snr 
 le grit, to broil. 
 CIJIS.IXT, E, «(//. smarting, sharp, burning; severe, pene- 
 trating. 
 CUISBCTR. sm. a brickburner. 
 CUlSiiVE, «/■. kitchen, cookery. — Fairela cuisine, to cook. — 
 
 Du latin de cuisiiie, dog Latin. 
 CViSIlVER^ vn. to cook, to dress victuals. 
 t'lTlSIIVlEK) sm CITISinriERE) /. a cook, one who dresses 
 
 and prepares victuals. 
 CIJI8S.\GE) sm right of manor. 
 Cl'iSSlARD, sm. a cuish, an armour for the thighs. 
 CUiSSE^ sf. a thigh.— Une cuisse de voluille , the leg of a 
 
 fowl.- 
 C'IJisSE-9i.%D.%inR, sf [a fruit\ summer-pear, a jargonel. 
 CVISSETTE, sf. {with wiarers) half a portee. 
 CVIiPSO^) sf. the act of cooking, the degree to which a 
 substance is conked. — Pain de cuisson , home-baked bread. 
 CtJISSOT; »m. the haunch of a stag or deer. — Un cuissot de 
 
 veaii, de cochon, a leg of veal or pork. 
 CCISTREf sm. a man servant in a college; (fam.) an ill-bred 
 
 collegian, a rude, pedantic, ignorant man. 
 CVIT155 sf. the burning of tiles, bricks, and the like. 
 CClVRE.sm. copper. — Ciiivrejaune, brass. 
 CCIVttE. E^ adj. made of copper, copper-coloured. 
 CITIVRKR^ va. to copper, to cover with copper. 
 ClIVRETTE, «/■. a brass reed for a VN'ind-instrument. 
 CmVRElj'X, SE) adj. coppery, said also of the scum on dyers' 
 
 coppers 
 CVIVROT, sm. drill-box. 
 CVJELIER) sm. a wood-lark. 
 
 t'lJE.^ sm. the breech, the bum, the back or lower part of the 
 
 body, the buttocks. — Le cul d'un verre, the bottom of a 
 
 glass.- Metlre un tonneau sur cvl, to seta cask on end.— Cu/ 
 
 de taisseau, {mar.) the aft of a ship. 
 
 C'UI..A8SE; «/. the breech of a cannon, the stock of a gun or 
 
 pistol. 
 CIJI.-Bl.AIVC^»'nt [nat. hist.) the white-tail bird. 
 CULBCTE; sf. falling bead over heels, a somerset or somer- 
 sault. 
 ClEBl'TER) va. to overturn, lo overthrow; to ruin, to undo, 
 
 10 destroy. — On I'a culbuU, be is totally luined. 
 CCLBIITER, vn. to tumble down, to be ruined. 
 CVLBCTIS^ sm. a confused heap. 
 C'VE. BE BA$isi>F«is(«E^ sm. a dungeon. 
 CI;L>BE>F01'R) sm. {arch.) a spheric vault. 
 CCL-DE-JATTl':, sm. a person without legs and thighs; a 
 cripple who slides along on his back; a person who walks 
 slowly and indolently. 
 CVL>BE-L,AiniPE; sm. {print, and arch.) a tail-piece. 
 C'CL-BE-PLOMB* sm. a sedentary man. 
 CCL-BE-SAf . sm. a blind alley, a place that has no thorough- 
 fare 
 cm.EE) sf. tlie hutment of a bridge. 
 Cl'LER^tn. {mar.) lo make sternway, to fall astern. 
 Cl'LEROIV^ sm. {in speakiny ofhoises) the dock of a crupper. 
 C'CLIRR, adj. is only used in lioynu culier, the rectum. 
 CCK.IERE. sf. (arch.) a gutterstone; breeching of a horse. 
 CVLlKAlRE) adj. culinary, relating to the kitchen or 
 
 cookery, 
 CCEmiFERE^a((;. (2i(it.)culmiferous, having a smooth jointed 
 
 stalk. 
 CCLmiKAlVT, Ef adj. (point) {ast.) a culminating point; 
 highest point. 
 
 CVI.inilVATIOIV, sf. culmination, ihe transit of a planet 
 
 through the meridian. 
 CULltil^'ER, vn. {ast.) to culminate, to be in the meridian. 
 CVLOT, sm. the nestling; {fam.) the youngest of a family, tlie 
 
 last born, the pin basket; the youngest member of a society ; 
 
 dross. 
 CCLOTTE, sf. sihall-clothes, breeches. — C\dotte de bceuf, a 
 
 rump of beef. 
 C'lIK,OTTER^ va. to put in breeches. 
 CVLOTTIEK, sm. a breeches maker. 
 CVLOTTllv. sm. {fam.) a little boy newly breeched. 
 CllLPABiLiTE, sf {a new word) culpability, the state of one 
 
 who is guilty, culpableness. 
 CBLTE, sm. worship, adoration; excessive veneration, honour, 
 
 respect. 
 ClJl.TEi.l.ATIOIir, sf. {geom.) cultellation. 
 CULTIVABLE, adj. cultivable, susceptible of cultivation. 
 CDLTIVATRVR, sm. a husbandman, a farmer, an agricul- 
 
 turisl, a cultivator, a tiller of the ground. 
 CULTlVATlOiV,*/". {little used) cultivation. 
 CIJI.TIVER, I'a. to cultivate, to till, to nurse; to meliorate, lo 
 
 improve. — Cultiver I'esprit, la m^moire, to improve one's 
 
 mind, to exercise one's memory. — Cultiver une langue, to 
 
 study a language. 
 ClILTDRE, sf. culture, cultivation, tillage; nielioraliou , 
 
 improvement. 
 ersiisr, sm. (hot.) cumin, an African umbelliferous plant. 
 CUMCE, sm. plurality, holding more than one employ. 
 cmVLARB, sm. (pop. ) is said of functionaries holding 
 
 several employs. 
 CdnCEiATlF) VE^ adj. cumulative, consisting of parts in a 
 
 heap. 
 Ct;9l(JL,ATIVE!nEIVT4, ad", cumulatively, by accumulation. 
 CimVEER, va. to cumulate, to accumulate, to gather or 
 
 throw in a heap, to heap together, to occupy a plurality of 
 
 places. 
 CVNCTATEVR, sm. a temporiser, one skilled in tempori- 
 sing. 
 Cl'NElFORraE) adj. {anat.) cuneiform or cuniform, having 
 
 the shape or form of a wedge. 
 CVNETTE or CUVETTE, sf. (fort.) a cunette or cuvette. 
 CUPIBE, adj. covetous, avaricious, inordinately desirous of 
 
 riches. 
 CUPIBITE^s^. cupidity, concupiscence, lust; an ardent wish- 
 ing or longing, inordinate desire of wealth or power. 
 CUPlDOnr, sm. Cupid, the god of love ; a beautiful child. 
 CUR.AI^ILITE, sf. {phy.) curableness, possibility of being 
 
 healed. 
 CURABLE, adj. {little used) curable, that may be healed or 
 
 cured. 
 CURACAO, sm. curacao, a liquor. 
 CURAliE, sm. cleansing, the act of cleansing; the effects of it; 
 
 the expenses attending it. 
 CURA]%'DKRIE, s/'. a bleaching ground. 
 CUR.%:VDIKR, sm. a bleacher. 
 CURATELLE, s^. a guardianship, a trusteeship. 
 CURATEUR, sm. CURATRICE, f. a guardian appointed by 
 
 law, a trustee. 
 CURATIF, VE, adj. curative, curing. 
 CURATIOIV, sf. sanation, cure, healing. 
 CURCUMA, sm. (hot.) curcuma, turmeric. 
 CURE, sf. a living, a living with the care of souls, a parish ; the 
 
 parsonage; the cure of a distemper. 
 CURE, sm. a parson, a rector of a parish. 
 CURE-DENT, sm. a toothpick. 
 CUREE, sf {ven.) the part of the wild beast given to the 
 
 hounds. — Jaire curie, to junket. 
 CURE-FEU, sm. a forge-poker or shovel. 
 CUreme^'T, sm. the action of cleansing. 
 CURE-noLE, sm. a machine for cleansing ports. 
 CURE-OREILLE, sm. an ear-pick. 
 CURE-PIED, sm. a horse-shoe-picker. 
 CUREH, va. to cleanse, lo make clean, lo clean, to removi- 
 
 filth, to purify.— Se curer les oreilles, to pick one's ears. — Se 
 
 curer les dents, to pick one's teeth. 
 CURETTE, sf. (surg.) a scoop, a surgeon's instrument. 
 CUR EUR, sm. a nightman. — Cureur depuits , a cleanser of 
 
 wells. 
 CURIAL, K^adj. curial, parochial. — Droit curial, a curial 
 
 privilege. 
 CURIE, s/'. a curia, a ward, the subdivision of a tribe among 
 
 the ancient Romans. 
 CURIEUSEBIEKT, adv. curiously, with curiosity, with nice 
 
 inspection ; carefully, attentively, inquisitively. 
 CURIEUX, SE, adj. curious, solicitous to see or know; 
 
 inquisitive; rare, extraordinary, excellent; nice, neat, tine, 
 
 elegant; careful, studious. It is also a substantive. — he 
 
 curieux de I'affaire c'est que, the curious part of the busi- 
 ness is. 
 CURIOIV) sm. {anc. hist.) a curion, a priest among the ancient 
 
 Romans. 
 CURIOSITE, sf. curiosity, an inclination to hear, see or know, 
 
 inquisitiveness; an object of curiosity, a rarity. 
 
DAL 
 
 DAM 
 
 93 
 
 CVRKiR^ »/'. a ropemaker's whii'l. 
 
 CCRIUI^ im. a beer of the ancients. 
 
 CITKOlRf sm. a ploughstaff. 
 
 CURSEUK^ sm. a cursor, a slider in a ruler. 
 
 CURSIF; VB, adj. cursive, current, running. — Ecriture cur- 
 sive, a running hand. 
 
 CCJRSIVE.TIKIVT* adv. currently. 
 
 CI7R1JL.E) adj. curule. — Chaise curule, the ivory chair of the 
 Homaii magistrates. 
 
 CITIUVKES) «/■. pi. cleansings; the dregs of a well. 
 
 ('IJRVII.IGKE. adj. curvilinear or curvilineal; having a 
 curve line; composed of or bounded by curve lines. 
 
 CVRVlTE) sf. curvity, a bending in regular form, crooked- 
 ness. 
 
 CVSSO^'Ef E, adj. worm-eaten. 
 
 CCSTODB, sm. a warden, a provincial's deputy. 
 
 CIJSTODE^ sf. a curtain, a holster-cap, a cover for a pix. — 
 Donner le fouet sous la custode, to whip privately. 
 
 C178TODI.41,) E; adj. relating to a ward or custody. 
 
 CUSTODIER «/°. (068.) ward, custody. 
 
 CVSTOpi-XOS, sm. a trustee. 
 
 CtTASrE, E, adj. [anat.) cutaneous, belonging to the skin, 
 atfecting the skin. — Eruption cutanie, a cutaneous eruption. 
 
 CVTICVLE, sf. cuticle, a thin pellucid membrane covering 
 the true skin, the scarfskin, the epidermis. 
 
 CUTTER; sm. (mar.) a cutter. 
 
 CV^'AGE) sm. a place for tubs. 
 
 CUVE5 sf. a large tub (most[y of wood). 
 
 CUVEAV, sm. a little tub. 
 
 CllVEE; sf. a tubful, the contents of a tub. 
 
 CCVKLAGE^ sm. the planking of the shaft of a mine. 
 
 CUVELER; va. to plank the shaft of a mine. 
 
 CIJVER; va. to let wine or beer work in a tub. — Cuver son 
 vin, to sleep oneself sober. 
 
 CUVER, vn. to foment, to work, to fret. 
 
 CUVETTE, sf. a cistern, a washhand-basin. 
 
 CUVIEH, sm. a large tub for lee-washing. 
 
 CYAH'OraETRE, sm. cyanometer, an instrument to measure 
 the inleiisity of blue in the air. 
 
 CYATHE, sm. a cup used by the ancients. 
 
 CYCUADESI, sf pi. the isles of the Eastern Archipelago. 
 
 CYCLAMEUr, sffi. (tot.) cyclamen, the sow-bread; cloaks of 
 the ancient Greek women. 
 
 CYCLE, sm. a cycle, a period or series of numbers. — Cycle 
 solaire, the cycle of the sun, a period of twenty-eight years — 
 Cycle lunaire, the cycle of the moon, a period of nineteen 
 years. — Cycle de I'indiction, the cycle of indiction, a period 
 of fifteen years. 
 
 CYCl.iQUE, adj. cyclicous, trivial. 
 
 CYCLO'iOAL, E, adj. relating to a cycloid. 
 
 CYCLOiDE, sf {geom.) cycloid, a geometrical curve. 
 
 CYCLOMETRIE, sf. (geom.) cyclometry, the art of measur- 
 ing cycles or circles. 
 C YCLOMETRIQUR, adj. relating to cyclometry. 
 CY'CE.OPE, sm. [myth.) a cyclop, a fabulous giant said to have 
 
 but one circular eye in the middle of the forehead.— Cyclopes, 
 
 the smiths of Vulcan. 
 CYCLOPEEUr, WE, adj. Cyclopean. It is said of ancient 
 
 monuments of solid and durable construction. 
 CYGWE, sm. a swan, the cygnus; a great poet. — Le cyqne de 
 
 Mantoue, the Mantuan poet (Virgil). — Le cygne de I'Avon, 
 
 the swan of Avon (Shakspeare). 
 CYLIIVDRACE, E, adj. resembling a cylinder. 
 CVLIIVDRAGE, sm. the operation of the cylinder. 
 CYL.IKDRE, sm. (geom.) a cylinder, a long circular body of 
 
 uniform diameter, and its extremities forming equal parallel 
 
 circles; a stone or iron roller. 
 CVK.I1VDRER, va. to operate with the cylinder; to give the 
 
 form of a cylinder. 
 CYE.IKDRIQUE, adj. m. and/', cylindric, cylindrical, having 
 
 the form of a cylinder. 
 CYMAISE, sf. inarch.) the moulding of the upper part of a 
 
 cornice. 
 CYnsAIiE, sf. a cymbal, a musical instrument. 
 CYMBAE,IER,CY9IBALISTE, «m. aplayer onthe cymbal. 
 CYIVAIVTRROPIE, sf. cynanthropy, a kind of madness. 
 CYNIQUE, sm. a cynic, a follower of Diogenes. — Cyniqiies, pi. 
 
 an ancient sect of philosophers famous for their impudence 
 
 and effrontery. 
 CYIVIQUE, adj. cynic, cynical ; impudent, obscene. 
 CYHriSIWE, sm. the doctrine, the character of the cynics. 
 CYWOCEPHALE, sm. an ape with a head like that uf n 
 
 dog. 
 CYlwOGl.OSSE,s/'. (bot.) cynoglossum, the hound's-tongue. 
 CYNOREXIE, sf a canine appetite. 
 CYIVOSURE, sf. (ast.-) cynosure, a name given by the (Ireeks 
 
 to the boreal constellation called the Little Hear. 
 CYPHONISME, sm. cyphonism ; the punishment of rubbing 
 
 the body with honey and then exposing it to flies, etc. 
 CYPREd, sm. a cypress. 
 
 CYPRIOT, sm. CYPRlOTTE, f. a native of Cyprus. 
 CYKOGhaPHE, sm. counterpartof a charter-party. 
 CYST.%L.GIE, sf. cystalgy, a pain in the bladder. 
 CY^iTlPHLOGlE, sf. intlammation of the bladder. 
 CYTUEREEUT, adj. m. cytherean. 
 CYTISE, sm. [bot.} cytisus, a shrub or tree. 
 CZAR , sm. czar , chief , a title given to the emperor of 
 
 Uussia. 
 CZARIEK, EWIVE, adj. czarian, belonging to the czar. 
 CZARlKE, sf. the czarina, a title given to the empress of 
 
 Uussia. 
 i CZAKOWITZ, sm. a son of the czar or emperor of Russia. 
 
 D 
 
 D, sm. the fourth letter of the alphabet ; D (a Boman cipher) five 
 
 hundred. 
 D', abbreviation of De. 
 DA, int. it is always added to oui or nenni, as : Oui-da, yes, 
 
 indeed : Nenni-da, no, forsooth! 
 D'ABORD, adv. first, at first, in the beginning. 
 DA-CAPO, [mua.) da-capo, return to the beginning. 
 D.«CTYE.E, sm. a dactyle, a poetical foot consisting of one 
 
 long syllable and two short. 
 DACTYLiQUE, a(//. dactylic, composed of dactyles. 
 DACTYLOLOGIE, sf. dactylology, the art of conversing by 
 
 the hands. 
 DACTYLOIVOSIIE , sf. dactylonomy, couutittg with the 
 
 fingers. 
 OADA, sm. [a childish expression) a hobby-horse. 
 DADAlB, sm. ifam.) a booby, a ninny. 
 DAGORNE, sf. a one-horned cow ; (pop.) a beldam, an old 
 
 ugly woman, a hag. 
 DAGUE, sf. a dagger ; (mar.) a rope's end ; cat-o-nine-tails. 
 DAGUER, va. {mar.) to beat a sailor with a rope's end; (falc.) 
 
 to fly rapidly, to dart; to couple deer. 
 DAGUERREOTYPE, «m. Daguerreotype, a sort of self 
 
 acting camera-obscura taking views from nature. 
 DAGUE.S, s/". p/. the horns of a brocket; tusks. 
 DAGUET, sm. a brocket, a pricket, a buck in his second year. 
 DAHLIA, sm. {bot.) dahlia. 
 
 DAlGNER, vn. to deign, to vouchsafe, to condescend. 
 D'AILLEURS, adv. besides. 
 DAll.LOTS, sm. pi. (mar.) sail-rings. 
 DAin, sm. a deer, a buck. — Vne daine, a doe. 
 DAINTIERS, sm. pi. the testicles of a buck. 
 DAIS, sm. a canopy, a covering of state over a throne or bed. 
 DAL^IHE, sf. a machine to prevent smoke. 
 
 DALLE, sf. a flag-stone. — Dalle de pompe, (mor.) a pump- 
 hole or dale; a powder trough. 
 DALLER, va. to pave with Hag-stones. 
 DALIHATIQUE, sf a dalmatic, a tunic worn by the deacons 
 
 and subdeacons in a high mass. 
 DALOT, sm. (mar.) a scupper, a scupper-hole (in a ship). 
 DAm, sm. {is only used with a possessive pronoun) loss, peril, 
 
 cosi. - A son dam, to his cost. 
 DA9IAS, sm. {a silk stuff) damask.— frune de Damas, (o fruit) 
 
 a damson, a damask plum. 
 DAMASQUETTE, sf. damask of gold and silk. 
 DAAIASQUIXER, va. to damask, to inlay steel with gold. 
 DA::«]ASQl'iiVERlE, sf. the art of damaskening. 
 DA9iAt(QL'llVEL'R, ^m. a damask-worker. 
 DAMASQUIIVURE, sf damasquined work. 
 DAmASSK, sm. damasked linen. 
 DAlHASSER, va. to damask, to adorn with figures, to form 
 
 flowers upon stuffs. 
 DANASSEUR, sm. a maker ofdamask. 
 DAHIASSIIV, sm. thin damask. 
 D.«!tiASSURE, sf damasking, damask-work. 
 DASIE, sf. a lady. — Dame damie, a lady of quality, a real 
 
 lady; the mistress of a house; (at cards, at chess and 
 
 draughts) a <\ueen — Jouer aua; dames, to play at ilraughts. 
 
 — Alter a dame, to make a queen (at chess) ; 10 nisike a king 
 
 (at draughts). 
 DAIHE, int. nay, indeed, forsooth, — Dame! c' est juste, to he 
 
 sure, it is right; abbreviation of Par Notre-Dume ! by our 
 
 lady! 
 DAIHE-BLAIVCnE, sf. a sort of carriage so called, resembling 
 
 an omnibus. 
 DAnE-JEAKKE, sf. demijan, a large bottle or jug. 
 DAME-LOPRE, sm, a Dutch canal-boat. 
 
94 
 
 OATl 
 
 DfcB 
 
 BA9IER) va. to crown or king a man (at draughts). — Darner 
 
 le pion, to supplant, to oul-do one. 
 DAMKKGT^ »m. a beat], a apai'tt. a fbp. 
 DAIRIES, ff.pl. draughts; flood-gates; fO^^-loeks. 
 DAmiKR; sm. a draught-board, a ebess- board. 
 DA9aj«.4BL.K) adj. m. and f. damnable, pernitioiis, odious, 
 
 deteslaible. 
 DAMi\'ABi.EMEi«T, aJt*. daffliiably, odiously, abominably. 
 DAitiBfAXiOSi, «/■. damtialion, extlusion fiOm divine meit-y; 
 
 condemnation. 
 DAl»i:*K^ K) adj. and sm. damned, conilemned; hateful, 
 
 detestable, abominable. — L'dmk ddntnie rfe quel^ii'un, the 
 
 tool of some one. — bouffrlr comme un dtimlii, to suffer hor- 
 ribly. 
 l>A!aiVKR^ va. to damn, to doom to eternal torments; to 
 
 importune, to torment, to torture. 
 DAnMER (Se;, it. to expose Oneself to damnation; 
 RAMOlSKAi;, SHI. a fop, a beau, a spark (farmerly a tjoung 
 
 gentleman). 
 DAinoiSEi.i.E, «/■. 'formerly a title given to the daughters of 
 
 nvblemen] a damsfcl, a young lady. 
 DAWtliK, E, adj. (her.) indented. 
 DAKDi^'. S7n. a noddy, a ninny. 
 
 DAIVDljVEMElfT, stn. the a\Tk\Vilrd Mdtlbilabf ^ faiiitay. 
 »AXUi:vER , vn. or j^fi UAftBIKER • vr. to dsirry oneself 
 
 lilie a ninny. 
 DAIVSER, 'sm. danger, peril; risk^ hazard. —Dangers; pi. 
 
 rooks, shelves at seai. 
 DAivuEREVSEi^BicI') odv. dangerously, hazardously. 
 DAiireEREdt^ MKij iiiij. dangerous, perilous, hazardous. 
 DANOIS^ sm. DANdlSe^ f a Dane, a Danish \r0tllah. 
 nAJSStj pre. in, in the, into, >Yilhin. 
 DAKSANT, Ri adj. dancing; lively. — Une sOltit ddntank; a 
 
 dancing party, an assembly. 
 DAIVSE) sf. a dance ; dancing; an i\t fot a dance: 
 DANSER, vn. to dartre, to rftove or leap *ith measured steps; 
 
 to leap and frisk about, to move nimbly Up and doi^ti; — Md(- 
 
 tre a danser, a dancing msster. 
 DAWSEVR, sm. UAKMKl'SE, f. a dancfir. — DuHseUt tie 
 
 corde a rope-dancer. 
 DAivsoMAitE , sm. and f. {a netb tuotd) A pfersoii passioii- 
 
 ately fond of dafiting. 
 UAKSora.tNie^ if. a mania foi- dancing: 
 DAPUXE) sm. a species of laurel. 
 DAPIFER, sm. dapifer, steward of the king's household, 
 
 superintendent of the royal Idble. 
 DAPIFKRAT, sm. Stewardship. 
 DARAI.<»ES^ sf.pl. sluices. 
 Oarciwe, s^: a wet dock. 
 DAHU; sm. a dart, a javelin ; a spindle. 
 DARDAiCAiRK^ im. [Obi.) a moilopoliser.- 
 DARUKNKE^ sf. an ancient copper coin worth about a 
 
 farthing. 
 DARDER) va. to dart, to ^hoot or strike with a dart; to 
 
 throw, to send, to emit, to cast. — Le fole.il darde ses rayons 
 
 sur la terre, tlie sun darts his beams on the earth. 
 DARDEUR, sm. one who darts weapons, a dart-ilinger, a 
 
 shooter. 
 DARDlLLE, sf [hot.) the spindle or stalk of a pink or any 
 
 other flower. 
 DARDILK,I1R, vtt. to dart 9 stihg or a venomous tongue. 
 DARDlL,l.ER, vn. [speaking Of flowers) to spindle, to slibot 
 
 spindles or long stalks. 
 BARDii^LOAr^ itHi the barb of a flsb hook. 
 DARIOLE, sf. a sort of custard or pastry. 
 DARIOI^ETTE^ sf an abigail j a lady's agent in her in- 
 trigues. 
 DARiQtlK^s^. a Persian coin. 
 DARN.Ain.4S) em. Smyrna cotton. 
 1*ARI\E, sf. a bit or slice of salmon or other flsh. 
 BAHMK or DAnsi]«]fe) if a wet-dock. 
 DARTRE^s/. {/lAj.j a tetter, a ring-wurm.— //ttrirc faiineuse, 
 
 a morphew 
 DARTREL'X, SE, adj. scsbby, full of tetters. 
 UARUfiA) sm. a Persian magistrate. 
 DATAIRE, jm. a datary, a chief officer of the chancery in 
 
 lioine. 
 D.ATE, sf date, the epoch at which an eteOt happened dr a 
 
 thing was done. — U'ancienne date; of long Standing; — Ue 
 
 fralcke date, recently, quite recent.— /'ret.dfc dalet to minute 
 
 down. 
 RATER) to. to date, to note the date, to reckon.— Daler A fatix, 
 
 to postdate or antedate. 
 DATKRlE) sf. thedaiary'soQice. 
 DATIF) sm. [gr. , the dative or dative case. 
 DA'riF, VE, adj. given or appointed by authority. 
 RATION) sf. (jur.j an act by which a thing is given; giving 
 
 what is due. 
 DATISltlK) sm. a tedious repetition of epithets. 
 DATTE) sf a date, the fruit of the date-treft. 
 DATTIUR) sm. a date-tree, a species of palm. 
 DATVRE) sf. (a plant) the thorn-apple. 
 UAUBB) sf. a high-relished stew; Slewed medt. 
 
 DAVBER) va. to stew; to beat, to caff, to drub; {fittn.) to 
 
 jeer, to banter. 
 DAtJBEUR) sm. ifam.) a banterer, a sheerer. 
 DACBiERE)s/°. stewpaii. 
 uAUPUliV) sm. (a fish) k dolphin; fbi^nierly the eldest son of 
 
 the King of France. 
 DAVPHIIVE, sf the DauphihesS, the Dauphih's Wife. 
 D.AVPHlHrdtS, K^ adj. of Dauphiny. 
 D'AUTAMT) adv. in as much as. — D'autdnt plus, SO mUch 
 
 the more. — U'autani moins, so much the less. 
 DAVAlf TAGIi) adv. mote, atly more, any longer. 
 DAVIEH) sjrt. pincers to draW teeth with. 
 UKj piep. of, frOm, in, in the, with, by, about, upon. — Depar, 
 
 in the name of. — De lout mon coiur , with all my heart. — 
 
 Fivre depoisson, to live upon flsh. — Saiiter dejoie, to leap 
 
 for joy. — Depar le roi, in the king's name. 
 DE) sm. a die; a thimlile — J vous le di, it is how your turn. 
 
 — Le di eh esljeti, the die is cast. — I'iper les d^s, togging 
 
 the dice. 
 DEACBATION) sf. {chem.) dealbation , the act of bleaching; 
 
 a whitening. 
 D#:babiM>ER) in. to cease speaking. 
 DIrBaC'UeR) va to uncover a carriage ; to take off the tilt. 
 drbII'L.vge) sm. the att of clearing a harbour: 
 DEBA.CL.E) sf. a thaw, Ib6 sudden breaking of the ice iu a 
 
 river; the cleansing of a harbour, a sudden revolution in 
 
 afl"airs. 
 DKBACLEIMENT) sm. breaking up, clearing. 
 debaCLER) va. to cleanse a harbour. — Dibdcler un6 pdrte, 
 
 vne fenetre, to unbar a door, a window, and 0{)en theia. 
 DKBACLfefi, vtt. is said of a river, wUett it gets rid bf tttd ifcd 
 
 that covers it. 
 DlKBACCEtJik) km. a Water-bailiff. 
 deb.%GOIII.eK) va. and n.{pop.] to babble out, tb blab, to 
 
 talk sillily or at random. 
 DEB-AUovLElJit) sm. (pop.) A babbler, ah idle talker. 
 DEB.AL,E,ACiE)Sm. att urt^aiiking, the opening of a bale or 
 
 parcel. 
 DKB.tl.I.ER; va. to unpack, to open a bale. 
 
 DEBAIVDADE)S/'. (fam.) the act of disbanding. — A la dihah- 
 >. helter-skt;" 
 leave at random. 
 
 daJe, adv. exp. 
 
 ktjltef-. — Laisser a la debundade, to 
 
 DEBANBEinENT) sm. the act of ti^Oops disbafading them- 
 selves. 
 DERA^voiiR^ va. to unbehd, to uncock; to slacken, to relax. 
 Drf:B.i:«i»F.R (Ste), vr. to disband, to grow slack. 
 DKB.tltflUEtt) va. {With gamblers) to break the bank. 
 BEBAPTl.<!»ER, va. to uncbristen. — SedibaptisBr, vr. [fam.) 
 
 to change one's name; to renounce baptism. 
 BEBARBOIJiI^LfeR) va. to dead, to wash: 
 DEBARfldtilLLfeli (.iSte), vr. to wash one's face, to elean 
 
 oneself. 
 DEBARCADERE) sm. a landing place, a railway station, a 
 
 terminus. 
 DKB.ARCADOUR) sm. (Spanish) a wharf, a store bouse. 
 DEB.ARDAGE) sm. the unlading of wood from a boat. 
 DKB.ARDER) va. to unlade wood from a boat. 
 DKB.ARDEUR) Sin. a lighterman, one who unloads a boat of 
 
 wood, a porter. 
 DEBARQUEMEMT) Sin. disembarking, landing. 
 D^B.ttt^Ufett) va. to debai'k, to disembark, to lafid; to set 
 
 on shore. 
 DEBARQUER) vn. to land, to debark. — Ifous dibttrqMfhes i 
 
 Jjouvrcs, we landed at Dover. 
 DJt:BARQi;ER) SHI. landing. — A notre dtlbar^Uer, at oUr 
 
 landing. 
 DEB.%Riij(S) sm. diseocumbrailce, riddance: 
 DI^BAitRASSGlt) iia. to clear, to fl'fee from ihcumbrance. 
 DEBAKRASSER (SE), t)r. to get rid bf, to diSedtangle or 
 
 extricate oneself from. / 
 
 DEBARRlKRt 10. to unbar, tO unbolt, to open. 
 UEBAT) sm. a debate, a contention, a discussion; a contest, a 
 
 strife. 
 deb.IteR) va. to unsaddle, to lake oH" the packsaddle. 
 DEBATTRE) lU. to delisile, to fontend, to discuss, to argue, 
 
 to contest; to dispute, to quarrel; to examine. 
 04b.4tTRe («K), vt. to struggle, to Strive; to combat. 
 DKB.\UCHE, sf debauch, debaucliery, excess in eatifig or 
 
 drinking; junketing; lewdness, rakishness. 
 UKB.Al'CHl^) adj. and sm. a debauchee, a profligate, a mart 
 
 habitually lewd. — Uihauch^e, f. a lewd woman. 
 DKBAl'CiiER) va. to entice away, to debauch, to cotrUpt, to 
 
 vitiate; to seduce. 
 DKBAVCUER (SE), Vt. to follow ill coUrSes, to go astray. 
 DilBAl't'HBtJR) Sin. 0i»':BAUCttEl'SE) f. a debaucher, a 
 
 serliicer or seductress. 
 BEBE.^TtiR) SM. a debenture, a receipt. 
 nicBET, sm. icom.) that which remains due by* debtor; the 
 
 debtor's side. 
 DKBlFFER) 00. (o6s.) to Weaken, to disorder. — Eitomdc 
 
 dibiffi, a weakehed slolliach. — Fiidge dibiff^i a wan counte- 
 nance. 
 DKBIE.E) adj. m. atid f.fleblle, related, feffble, Weak, fSliit: 
 
DSB 
 
 DEC 
 
 9t 
 
 DKBiE.EinEi«T, adv. feebly, weakly, faintly. 
 
 Di:BiK,iTA]VT, E) adj. dtbiiitatitig, weaketliilg. 
 
 DKBILITATIOIV, s/'. debilitation, weakness, relaxation. 
 
 DEBlE,ITE^ sf. debility, reiaxatiolij weakness^ feeblinesij 
 languor, faintuess. 
 
 liEBiLiTEn, vti. to debilitate, to weakeii, to impair tbe 
 strength of, to enfeeble, to make faint or laHguld. 
 
 m^AlLLARBER^ va. to chisel off, to chop. 
 
 DKBll.E,ARDE:nEXT, sm. (with carpenters) a chiselling Off. 
 
 DEBiLLEKi, t'a. to loosen the horses from the to4r-llne of 
 boats, elc. 
 
 DEBITf sm. sale by retail ; a quick and eaSy sale; the debtor 
 ' side of an account ; utteiaiice, delivery. 
 
 DKBITA2%'T, sm. DKBITANt'E) f. a retailer, a dealer. 
 
 dXlBITER^ va. to Vend, to sell by retail, to hate a great mahy 
 customers ; to spread about, to tell ; to act, to declaim ; to cut 
 wood for various purposes; [com.] to carry to the debtor's 
 account. 
 
 DEBiTiil'R, sm. a debtor ; [fani.) a spreader of news. 
 
 DKBIT£IJSE; sf. she who spreads news. 
 
 DKBiTis., sm. [juris.] a joint execution. 
 
 DEBITRlCE^s/'. a fetnale debtor. 
 
 BEBlTTlbit (le cable), va. [mar.) to Unbitthe cable. 
 
 DEBL,.\l. sin. taking away, clearing.— i/n6eott diblai, a happy 
 riddance. 
 
 BEBLAKCHIR) va. to untin, to scrape off the tinning. 
 
 BEBEATERATlOltfj sf. [a Hetv Word) violent declamatiOJl 
 against any one. 
 
 BEBEAterER^ vn. to declaim violently against any one. 
 
 BEBEAYER; va. to clear, to rid, to fiee from. 
 
 DEBLUt^AGE; sttt: rectihcation 
 
 BEBEOQUE.tiBKT, sm. (With printers) the rectifying of 
 inverted letters; (niM.) the raising of a blockade; 
 
 BEBEOQCER) va. to rectify inverted letters; to raise the 
 blockade. 
 
 BEBOIRE, sm. a bad aftertaste, a twang; sorrow, trouble, 
 grief, monification. 
 
 B ^jboItEMEKt^ sm. dislocation, a putting out of joint. 
 
 BEitoiTER) va. to dislocate, to put out of joint. 
 
 bero:«beR> ro. to open the dam or sluice of a pond. 
 
 liEiiO!«uER, vh. to sluice out, to burst forth. 
 
 BEHOKIiEH (SE), rr. to break forth, to run out, to overflow. 
 
 BKliOXUOXWEMEWT, SOT. the uubunging, the unstopping. 
 
 BEBOXDOX^'ER, va. to unbung, to unstop. 
 
 BEBOIVKAiRE^ adj. gentle, meek, good-natUred. — Un muri 
 dibonnaire, (iron.) a hiisband who suffers with patience the 
 gallantry of his wife. 
 
 BillioSrwAlRiEMEJiT, adv. [obs:) gently, meekly^ in a good- 
 natured way. 
 
 BEBOIV]«AIRETE^ sf. [obs.) gentleness, meekness, good- 
 nature. 
 
 BEJbOltD) sm. (phy.) defluxiofl ,• an overflow of humours; 
 (with minters] the edge. 
 
 Bi:BORBi:^ tn adj. overflowed; dissolute, irregular, profli- 
 gate, abandoned, shameless. 
 
 bMiborbemeivt, sm. the overflowing (of a river) ; [phy.) 
 an overflow Of humours; an irruption, an invasion; a loose 
 life, debauchery; intemperance of language or action. 
 
 ni^nOftliER^ va. to unborder; to take off the hem; (mil.) to 
 outflank. 
 
 BEBORBER't vn. to overflow; to jut out, to extend beyond. 
 
 BEBORBER (sE), vr. to break out, to overflow. — Se debar- 
 der en injures, to insult grossly. 
 
 Bi^BOtttiOlKf sm. an edge-ioolj a sort of spoke-shave. 
 
 BEBOS8ER (un cSble), va. [mar.) to take the stoppers off a 
 cable. 
 
 BEBOTTER5 ta. to pull off boots. 
 
 BKBOTTER (SE), vr. to pull one's boots off. 
 
 n^:ftOl'Clli:« sm. a vent, a sale, an opening; {film.) an expe- 
 dient; (mil.) the issue of a delile. 
 
 BEftOt'CHESteiiT, «*". an opening or unstopping. 
 
 BEBOVCHER) va. to uncork, to draw the cork, to unstop, to 
 open. 
 
 BlfeBOtCMER^ lift, [mil:] to go out of a deflle. 
 
 BEBOL'CHER, sm. {mil.) — Au d^boucker des Alpes, on 
 coniiiig out ol the Alps. 
 
 BEBOl't'EER; va. 10 unbuckle, to uncurl. 
 
 bEBOtiEi.i. sm. the trying of colours by boiling. 
 
 BEBOL'iEEiR) va. to try the goodness of the dye, by boiling 
 the stuff. 
 
 BEBOl'QUEME]**^ Sfit. [mar.) disemboguing. 
 
 BifeBOtiyCER, Vn. {mur.) to disembogue j to sail out of a 
 strait. 
 
 BicBOERBER, Va. to cleanse, to take out the mud. 
 
 BEROt'ROEOIsen^ va. to fashion, to polish, to give man- 
 ners. 
 
 BiBOUftGEOltWER^ t»rt. to nip off the young buds. 
 
 BilBOERRER) va. to unstop, to extract the wadding of a 
 gun ; to polish, to fashion. — Se dibourrer, to become pol- 
 ished. ■ 
 
 BEBOCRS^ sm. anticipation, advance of money; — Eire en 
 
 dihiurs, to be in advance of money. 
 BEBUiJRjSE) SOT. disbursement, money dl.^bursed. 
 
 BEBOURSEinEiV't'; sm. disborsement, a suiti »pent, thef 
 
 money or sum paid out. 
 BEBOERSER7 ""• '" ''isburse or nay, to lay out fflbiiey. 
 BKBOET^ adr. up, standing, upright. — Debuut dti lertt; head 
 
 to wind. — Avoir le vent debout, to have the wind in oiie's 
 
 teeth. 
 BEBOVT. int. up! up! get up! 
 
 BEBOtlTER^ va. (jur.) Id reject in law* to cast, td nohSiilt. 
 BEBOL'TO^'IVER, va. lo unbutton. — D^fcoufoiincr SOU Aobit, 
 
 to unbutton one's coat. 
 BEBOVTOIVICeR [Hh), vr. to unbosom oneself,' to disclose 
 
 one's heart to a friend. 
 BEBRAIEEER (Se), vr. to Open One's breast la an indecent 
 
 manner. 
 BEBRAISER, va. to take the burnt wood out of an oven. 
 BEBRKBOl'lEEER \HKi, vr. t at backgamtiibtt) to save the 
 
 hireh; to recover good fortune, to get out of a scrape. 
 BEBRlBE.tlElVT- SOT. the art of unbriilliug. 
 BEBKIDER^ ra to unbridle, to take off the bridle; to hurry< 
 
 to dispatch. — Sans dtlbriiler, adv. ixp. at one stretch. It is 
 
 also neuter // est temps de dibrider, it is time 10 unblldle 
 
 or stop. 
 BEBRis^ sm. broken remains; the ruins of a building; the 
 
 wreck of a ship. 
 BEBROVIEEEMEIVT, sm. disentangling, extricating; 
 
 clearing, unravelling. 
 BEBROl'IEEER) va. to disentangle, to unravel, to unfold, 
 
 to disengage, to set in order, to extricate ; to explain, to clear, 
 
 to expound. 
 BEBROCIEEEIJR) sm. an unraveller; one who explains or 
 
 clears up. 
 BEBRVTAEISER, va. (a ntw word) to Chre one of rude or 
 
 brutal behaviour, to unbrutalise. 
 BEBRVTiRf va. to give some form, to take off the roughs to 
 
 chip, to hew, to polish. 
 BEBRETissBiHEiirT; «»(. giving form, clearing off the 
 
 rough. 
 BEBECHER, va. (cha.) to dislodge, to start (game). 
 mebei'UeR, vn. [speaking of game) to fly from cover. 
 UEBl'SQEEMEIV'r^ sm. driving out, 8uppl;;ntlng. 
 UEBL'SfjEER^ va. to drive out of a place; to supplant; (mil.) 
 
 to drive out of a post. 
 BEBET^ sm. the beginning, the first step; the first appearance 
 
 of a stage-player. 
 BEBETa:«T; sm. BilRCXAWTE^ f. a beginner; a new 
 
 performer. 
 Bl^BETER< va. to hit or knock a ball off; to begin; to lead ; to 
 
 play first. 
 DEBETER^ rn. to perform for the first time. 
 BECA^ pr. and adv. on this side. — Au drfd, en defd or par 
 
 difd, on this side. 
 BECA^ sm. a Greek word added to the names of new French 
 
 measures or weights; to denote tenfold, as : Dicamitre, ten 
 
 metres : Dicagramme, ten grammes. 
 BEC.tCHETfeRf va. to unseal, to break the seal, to open 
 
 anything sealed. 
 BECABE; ff. a decade; a space of ten days under the late 
 
 French republic. 
 BlBCAEtEIVVE^ sf a decayt a decline, a fall. 
 Bi:c'.%Bl^ stn. the tehth day of the decade. 
 BEClGOBfE^ SOT. a decagon, a figure of ten sides. 
 OEC.^GR.AniaE^ SOT. a weight of ten grammes. 
 BECAISSER^ va. to take out of a chest or box. 
 DEC%EITRE; sm. a measure of ten litres. 
 BEC.^EOGEE^ sm. the Decalogue; the ten commandments. 
 UEC.4EOTTER) va. to take off the top. 
 BECAEQL'ER^ Va. to counterdraw. 
 BEEAMERd:!*^ sm. decamcron, a work containing the deeds 
 
 of ten days. 
 B^CAIHETRE) sm. a measure of ten metres. 
 BECAiaPEMEIVT) sm. (mil.) decampment, shifting the 
 
 camp; 
 BECAinPER^ vn. (mil.) to decamp, to break up a camp; to 
 
 march off, to run away. 
 BEC'AIV^ SOT. a superior over ten. 
 BEE.%l«AE^ E^ adj. decanal, pertaining to a deanery. 
 BEC.%:v.tT) SOT. deansbip, deanery. 
 DEE.^nruRiE; sf. a class of plants having ten stamina. 
 ntf:CAMBKiQEE) adj. belonging to the class dicandrie. 
 BECAXISER, va. to perform a dean's duty. 
 BEC.AXOmiSER^ ra. to erase off the list of the saints. 
 BECATVTATIOIV^ sf. decafltation, decanting. 
 becaKTER, va. to decani, to pour off gently a liquor from its 
 
 sediment; to transvase. 
 ntflEAPERf va. to take the verdigrease off copper. 
 BEEAPER^rn. (mar.) to sail beyond a cape. 
 BECAPITATIOIV) sf. decapitation, the act of beheading. 
 niKCA PITER ^ va. to decapitate, to behead, to cut off tbe 
 
 head. 
 ni;CAPOBE^ ad/, having ten feet. 
 BECARACTERISER) va. [a new word) to change the temper 
 
 or disposition. 
 BECARREEER* ra. to utipftve, lo take up tiie pavement. 
 
96 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 dECabver, rn. [mar.) to cross, to double. 
 DKCasqi'er, va. to take off one's helmet. 
 UKCastkrE; sm. a measure often stores. 
 »Kt!.*STYl-E, sm. {arch.) deeaslyle, an assemblage of ten 
 
 columns or pillars in the front of a building. 
 nKCASVI^I^ABE or nKCA8VE,E,ARIQIJE, adj. m. and /". 
 
 decasyllabic, often syllables. 
 dkcatir, va. to ungloss, to take off the gloss, to sponge 
 
 cloth. 
 okCatissage, sm. the unglossing or sponging of silk. 
 nECATlSSei'R, sm. one who takes off the gloss of cloth. 
 I>i':fATKR, va. to gain ihe slake of a player. 
 DKC'edkr^ vn. to decease, to die. 
 UECKIIVDRK* la. (obs.) to ungird, to loosen any thing bound 
 
 wilji a girdle.' 
 DKCELEinEIVT* sm. revealing, disclosing. 
 DECEIVER, ra. to disclose, to tell, to reveal what was hid or 
 
 seeiet. It is applied both to persons and things. 
 DKf'EMBRii:. sm. December, the last month of the year, the 
 
 tcnlh ulifn llie year began in March. 
 D>':('i-;!*mK:V'r, adv. decently, in a proper manner. 
 OEt'EMVlR; sm. a decemvir, one of the leu governors of 
 
 ancient Home. 
 DKCEnviRAL., E, adj. decemviral , belonging to a de- 
 cemvir. 
 UKCF.MVIRAT^ sm. decemvirate, the office of a decemvir. 
 DECEKCK; sf. decence, decency; suilablenoss to character; 
 
 propriety, propriety of form or speech; modesty. 
 DECiiXIVAI., E. adj. decennial, continuing ten years, which 
 
 takes place every ten years. 
 llKCElV^Al.liS, sf. pi. festivals of the Roman emperors to 
 
 celebrate every 10th year of their reigu. 
 DECENT. Ef Oilj. decent, becoming, proper, fit, suitable ; 
 
 comely, modest. 
 DKCEni'TRALISATION) sf. decentralisation. 
 OECKPTIOIV, g/'. deception, the act of deceiving or mislead- 
 ing; the state of being deceived or misled; artifice, cheat, 
 
 fraud. 
 DKCEPTIF. VE, adj. {a new word] deceptive, deceptions. 
 DiiCEPTlTEMEKT, odw. deceptiously, fraudulently. 
 BE €E QUE. conj. because. 
 DEl'ERIVER, va. to decree, to ordain, to award, to resolve, to 
 
 deiermine judicially. 
 DECKS, sm. decease, death (applied to mankind only). 
 DECEVABI.E^ adj. deceivalile, liable to fraud, easy to be 
 
 deceived. 
 DECEVANT, E, ad/, deceitful, fraudulent; misleading. 
 DECEVOlRf va, to deceive, to delude, to beguile, to cheat, to 
 
 impose upon; to frustrate, to disappoint. 
 DECH.iGRlIVER, ra. to drive away grief. 
 DECHAIIVE.^IEKT) im. a violent passion, an injurious 
 
 speech : an outrageous dealing. 
 DECUAIIVER, to. to unchain, to let loose; to incense, to 
 
 exasperate, to irritate, to excite against. 
 DECHAiHt'ER (se), vr. to break loose; to rail at, to inveigh 
 
 against. 
 DECH.4I.ASSER, va. to pull up vine-props or hop-poles. 
 DECHAKTER. vn. to alter one's opinion, to lessen one's 
 
 pretensions. — ' Faire d4clianter, to make one lower his tone. 
 Drf:CBAPEROIVIVER, va. • falc.) to unbood the hawk. — Un 
 
 mur (lichaperonni, an uncovered wall. 
 DECRARtiE, sf. a discharge, a volley; a release, a receipt, an 
 
 acquitment, an acquittal; a running, a drain or water course, 
 
 outlet; a lumber-room. 
 DECHARGEMENT, sm. unloading, unburdening. 
 DECHARGEOIR, sm. a beam, a roller; a weaver's breast 
 
 roll. 
 DECRARGER; va. to discharge, to unload, to free, to release, 
 
 to ease.- JJicharger un fusil, to discbarge a gun.— Ddcharger 
 
 son CKur, to open one's heart. — Dicharger sa conscience , to 
 
 ease one's conscience. 
 BECHARGER (SE), vr. {speaking of a river) to empty or 
 
 disembogue itself; to unload, to case oneself. 
 DKCHARGEUR) sm. a discharger, an unlader. 
 DECHARMER) va. [obs.) to uncharm, to unbewitch, to take 
 
 off the spell. 
 DECHARIVER. va. to pick the flesh off; to make lean. — 
 
 f'isage d&liarn^, a thin face. 
 BECHARPIR; va. {pop.) to part two persons who are 
 
 lighting. 
 BECHASSER, vii. to drive out a nail or a peg. 
 BKCHAmER^ va (agr.) to till, to fallow land. 
 »EC'ilAt;ssKMEl«T,«»J. digging, hoeing up. 
 DECIIAI'SSER, I'o. to pull off the shoes, boots or stockings. 
 
 — Dickausntr un arbre, to bare the roots of a Irec— Vichaus- 
 
 ser une dent, to lance the gum around a tooth. — Carme di- 
 
 chaussi, a barefooted Carmelite. 
 DECHAIJSSOtR; sm. a fleam, an instrument to clear a tooth 
 
 friim the gum. 
 DilCRAllssCRE; sf. place where a wolf has scratched up the 
 
 ground. 
 DECHEAKCE, sf. [Jur.) a forfeiture, the loss of any right. 
 BECHET) sm. decay, waste, diminution. 
 
 DECBETBLERf va. to dishevel, to pull the hair about. 
 
 BBCBEV&TREB, va. to unbalter, to take the halter off a 
 horse. 
 
 BECHIFFRABI.E,ad'j. that may be deciphered or explained, 
 
 BECHIFFREMEIWT, sm. deciphering; reading, explaining. 
 
 BECHlFFRERf va. to decipher, to unravel; to make out bad 
 or secret writing. 
 
 BECHIFFREVR, sm. a decipherer, one who reads or explains 
 anything difficult. 
 
 DECHIQCETER, va. to mangle, to slash; to pink. 
 
 DECUIQDETEIIR, sm. a pinker. 
 
 DECUIQVETCRE. $/°. pinking, slashing, mangling. 
 
 DECHIRAGE^sni. breaking up. I 
 
 DECHIRANT, E. adj. heart-rending. 
 
 BECHIRE!«ie:!VT^ sm. tearing, rending. — Dichii emeiU de 
 coRur, anguish of heart. 
 
 BECHIRER. va. to tear, to tear in pieces, to rend, to lacerate ; 
 to ruin, to destroy; to revile, to defame. 
 
 BECHIRElUR, sm. a ship-breaker. 
 
 DECIIIRIj'RE) sf. a rent, a break, a laceration, a slit. 
 
 DECUOIR^ I'll, to decay, to fall off, to decline, to grow worse. 
 
 BECHOVER, va. [mar.) to get off, to get afloat, to right. 
 
 DECHRISTIAIVISER, va. (a new word) to unchristianize, 
 to deprive of the quality of a christian. 
 
 DECHRISTIAKISER (SE', I'r. to renounce Christianity. 
 
 DECHC) part. o/'BECROIR^ decayed. 
 
 BECI) a pat tide signifying the tenth part. 
 
 BECI.AKE, sm. the tenth part of the are. 
 
 BECIDE, E^part. and adj. decided, determined.— 1/» homme 
 dicidi, a steady and resolute man. 
 
 DEClDEmEIVTf udv. decidedly, decisively, positively, dis- 
 tinctly. 
 
 DECIDER^ va. to decide, to resolve, to terminate; to deter- 
 mine, to end, to put an end to. 
 
 DECIDER (SE), vr. to resolve, to determine; to come to a 
 resolution. 
 
 BEClBCr^ E^ adj. deciduous, fading once a year. 
 
 BEClGRAinniE; sm. the tenth part of the gramme. 
 
 BECI1.ITRE, sm. the tenth part of a litre. 
 
 BECmABLE, adj. (ohs.) tithable, liable to pay tithes. 
 
 BECIIM.%1.. E, adj. decimal, numbered by ten; as : Progres- 
 sion ddcimale, a decimal progression; increasing or diminish- 
 ing by ten ; as, Nombre decimal, a decimal number. — Frac- 
 tion decimate, a decimal fraction. 
 
 BECIITIATEVR. sm. a tithing-man : a decimator. 
 
 BECi.^iATlON, «/. decimation; a tithing; taking one in ten. 
 
 BECmE) sm. the tenth part of a franc; a two sous piece. 
 
 BECmBR) va. to decimate; to take the tenth part; to tithe; 
 to decimate, to select by lot and punish with death every tenth 
 man. 
 
 BECIMES. sfpl. tenths. 
 
 BEtlMiEXRE^ sm. a decimeter, the tenth part of a metre. 
 
 BEIi!*"TRKMKNT,«)n. taking off the centres. 
 
 BECINTRER, va. to take off the centres of an arch. 
 
 BECINVROIR; sm. a mason's hammer. 
 
 BECIRER, va. to take the wax off. 
 
 DECISIF, VE) atj/. ■ decisive , final, conclusive; positive, 
 peremptory. 
 
 BKCisiOlV, sf decision, final judgment or opinion ; resolution, 
 determination. 
 
 BECISIVEMEWT5 adv. decisively, peremptorily. 
 
 BECISOIRB, ai/j. iJur.) decisory, deciding. 
 
 BECISTERE, sm. the tenth part of a stere. 
 
 BECtAMATECR, sm. {obs.) a declamator, a declaimer, one 
 who declaims or speaks in public. 
 
 BEC1.AMATEIIR, adj. far-fetched; clamorous. — Un ton 
 diclamateur, an empty, clamorous tone. 
 
 BE<:i.AMATiO]»'5 sft declamation ; invective. 
 
 BECI.AMATOIRE5 adj. declamatory, pertaining to decla- 
 mation. 
 
 BECLAinER) va. and n. to declaim, to speak in public, to 
 harangue; to inveigh against. 
 
 DECI.ARATIF, VE, adj. {jur.) declarative, explanatory. 
 
 DECLARATION, sf. a declaration, an affirmation, an open 
 expression of facts or opinions; a report. 
 
 BECEARATOlRE, adj. ijur.) declaratory, making a decla- 
 ration, expressive. 
 
 BECLARER, va. to declare, to make known, to show, to 
 manifest, to proclaim; to discover, to reveal. 
 
 BECE,ARER (SE), vr. to speak one's mind, to declare for, to 
 side with; to appear, to break out {speaking of diseases). 
 
 BECK.AVER, va. (miis.) to change key, to go out of the key. 
 
 DECEEXCHER, va. to unlatch. 
 
 DECI.IC. sm. a beetle, a battering-ram. 
 
 DECl.imAl'ER, fa. {nat. hist.] to change the nature of an 
 animal or plant in adapting its wants to a new climate. 
 
 DECl^iN, sm. decline, a falllng-off, a tendency to a worse slate; 
 diminution, a decay. — Le dMin de la lune, the wane of the 
 moon. 
 
 DECLINABILITE, sf. {gr.) declinability, the quality of being 
 declinable. 
 
 BECLiNABLEf adj. 'gr.) declinable, having a variety of ter- 
 minations to mark cases. 
 
DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 91 
 
 DKCLliVAiei6K) sf. {gr.) declension ; (ast.) declination. 
 nKCtillirAIVT^ B, adj. declining. — Cadran diclinant, a dial 
 
 not directed to one of the cardinal points. 
 nKCl.lNATEl'K, sm. an instrument to measure the decli- 
 nation. 
 DKCLIIVATIOIV; sf. declination, descent, obliquity. 
 DKCKilXilTOlRR. adj. and s. (jur.) an exception taken 
 
 against a jurisdiction. 
 nK('I.i:«RK) I'A. (gr. ) to decline (a noun), to express the cases ; 
 
 to avoid, to shun, to refuse, to abate, to fall off. — Dicliner 
 
 son nom, to tell one's name. 
 UKt'Ll^'EK^ I'M. to decline, tend or draw towards a ciose. 
 UKCLIQURTER, va. to disengage the click of a watch. 
 ni<CE.IVK; adj. declivous, sloping.— Terres ddcUves, declivous 
 
 or sloping ground. 
 D1^CI.IVITK; sf. declivity, a gradual descent. 
 IIKCLOITRK^ K^adj. uncloistered, secularised. 
 UKt'EOiTKEK. va. to uncloister, to secularise. 
 DKC'LOHE, va. to unclose, to open. 
 DKCLOS^ K^ part, and adj. disclosed, unclosed, opened. 
 DKtri.orRR; va. to unnail, to draw the nails out of anything. 
 nRC'OCHBMElVT* sm. the shooting of an arrow. 
 DRCOCHKR) va. to shoot an arrow, to dart. 
 DKCOCTIonr, sf. a decoction, the act of boiling a substance 
 
 in water; the liquor in which a substance has been boiled. 
 i>K<:OCiIVUIR^ sm. (roirt priii(ers) a driver, a shooting slick, 
 
 a kind of mallet. 
 DKCOIFFKR, va. to take the head-dress off, to disorder iho 
 
 hair. — Decoiffer une bouteille, 'fam.\ to uncork a bottle. 
 DKCOI^'CRR<i ra. [mar.] to knock up wedges. 
 DK('OE,l,ATIOX<i sf. decollation, beheading. 
 BECOE.I/Ri«iEWr^ sm. ungluing, nnpasting. 
 DKCOLERR, va. to decollate, to behead; to ungluc, to 
 
 impaste. 
 DKroi.l.,RR fSE), rr. to get unglued, to come off. 
 DECOLLER; ra. [at billiards) to hit a ball although close lo 
 
 the cushioi). 
 DE(;oi.I..ETE; E, adj. having the neck uncovered. 
 nECOEEETER. va. and SE DECOEEETER, vr. to uncovcr 
 
 one's neck and shoulder.s. 
 DECOEEEVRf sm. a herring gibber. 
 HECOEORER, va. to discolour, to tarnish. 
 UECOEORER (SE), vr. to lose colour. 
 HECO.TiBREil, va. to clear the rubbish of a building. 
 DECO.WHRES.sm. pi. rubbish; the rubbish of a building. 
 DEt'0:TiPOSEK^ va. to decompose, to dissolve; to disorder, 
 
 to undo. 
 nKC0np05ITI0nr<i«/'. [swg.) a decomposition, a state of 
 
 corruption ; the division of things into several parts. 
 RECOMPTE. sm. discount, deficiency. 
 RECO.'nPTER; ra. to discount, to deduct. 
 DECOnPTER) vn. to abate, lo diminish, to lower one's 
 
 opinion of 
 UECOXCERT; •im. [anew word] misunderstanding, disagree- 
 ment. 
 DECOWCERTEMEWT, sm. the being disconcerted. 
 DECOnrCERTER* va. to disconcert, to discompose, to put out 
 
 of ('ounlenance; to defeat. 
 DECOIVCERTER (SE), vr. to be disconcerted or discomposed, 
 
 to bo put out of countenance. 
 DECO^FiRE, ra. [ohs.) to discomfit, to defeat, to rout, to 
 
 overthrow 
 DECO:%FlTIJRE. sf. a defeat, a discomfiture, a complete 
 
 overthrow, a total ruin. 
 DEC^OIVFORT; sm. discomfort, sorrow, uneasiness, melan- 
 choly. 
 DECOWFORTER; va. to discomfort, to grieve, to sadden , to 
 
 cast down. 
 nE('o:vFORTER fSE), t'r. to be discomforted, to despond. 
 IiE<:ow.<iiEiEEER^ va. to dissuade, todehort. 
 Di^:r'0.'V.mDERATIO:%% sf. disfavour. 
 nE<'0:V5iiini^:UER^ ra. to deprive of regard or esteem. 
 nE('Onr!«Tl((IlRE^ va. to take to pieces, to separate. 
 »|':1'OXTEX.\jVCE, sf. or DtKCOItTRIVAIVCEraEWT, sm. 
 
 iSevioneI discountenance, aliashment, confusion. 
 DECOIVTE^M^XER^ va. lo discounlenance , to put out of 
 
 countenance, lo aba?h. 
 nE<;oi¥TEXAWCER'SE\ vr. to be out of countenance, to he 
 
 abashed. 
 l»EC OIWEKUE^ »/". [ohs.) a misfortune, a disaster. 
 l>E(:OR^ sm. theatrical decoration. 
 ■lECORATEl'R, sm. a decoratoi-, a painter of scenery. 
 nEC'OU.iTlonr, sf. decoration, ornament, embellishment. 
 nECORUER^ va. to untwist. 
 l»E<ORE, aiij. m. ami s. decorated ; one who is decorated. It 
 
 is said more particularly of one who is decorated with the 
 
 cross of the Legion of honour. 
 BtECORER; ra. to decorate, to beautify, to adorn, lo embel- 
 lish. 
 nECORTICATIO^'f sf. decortication, the strippin;.; off bark 
 
 or husk. 
 DKCORTIQIIER* va. to take off or strip the bark or skin 
 
 from trees and vegetables. 
 
 DF.CORBM, svi. (Lit.) decorum, propriety of speech or be- 
 haviour, seeniliness, decency. 
 DECOPCHER, vn. to sleep from home. 
 DECOl'fHER. va. lo turn any one out of his bed. 
 DECOl'DRE; ra. to unsow, to unstitch. 
 UECOCDRE (Ear), VII. [fam.] to have a brush with. 
 DECOVDRE (SE), Vr. to be unsewed; [fam.) lo take a bad 
 
 turn, to decline, to fall off. 
 DECOUEAarT) Ef at//, flowing. 
 
 DECOUEEinEIVT, sm. a running, dropping or trickling. 
 DEC'OITEER) vii. to run down, to trickle, lo drop; lo proceed 
 
 from. 
 DECOCPER^ va. lo carve, to cut into figures, to pink. 
 DECorPEIJR, sm. DECOITPEIJSE, f a pinker, one who 
 
 pinks stuffs. 
 UECOUPEE, fart, well-made, well-shaped; (Aer.) divided. 
 DECOrpEER^ CO. to uncnaple.— Decoupler apris, (ots.)tosel 
 
 against. 
 DECOITPOIR^ sm. small scissars. 
 DECOUPl.'RE, sf cutting into flowers or figures; pinking, 
 
 shn^ds. 
 DECOCR.4GEAIVT, E, adj. discouraging, deterring. 
 DECOURAGEMEIVT; sm. discouragement, determent, dis- 
 may. 
 DECOrRAGER) ra. to discourage, to dishearten, to deject, lo 
 
 deter, lo depress. 
 DECOITRAGER ,SE), t'r. to be discouraged or dismayed, to 
 
 despond. 
 DECOURBER. j'o. to detach horses. 
 DECOrROIVKER, ra. to uncrown; to drive troops from 
 
 eievated positions 
 DECOVRS. sm. decrease, decline. — f.e ddcours de la lum^, the 
 
 wane of the moon. 
 DECOVSIi^ K^part. unsewed. — Style diousu, a loose style. 
 HECOlIStUE, if. a place unsewed, a gasi), a rent. 
 DEfOBVERT, K^part. and udj. uncovered, open. — Pays 
 ddcnuvert, an open country. — -•/ visage decouvert, adv. exp. 
 frankly, openly. — ^ dicouvert, adv. openly, plainly. 
 MErOCVERTE, s/". discovery: [mar.) looking out. 
 nict'OIlVRlR) va. to discover, lo uncover, to expose to view, 
 
 lo disclose, lo reveal ; to find out, to perceive. 
 DECOl'VRIR (SE), t'r. to pull one's hat off; lo make oneself 
 
 known; to unbosom oneself. 
 DErRASSER, va. to clean, to take the dirt off, to form. 
 DECRASSER (SE\i'r. [fam.) lo clean oneself. 
 DECREniTK»aEWT,»i/i.discredit, want of credit, disesteem, 
 
 disrepute. 
 DECREDITER, ra. to discredit, to deprive of credit, to make 
 
 less reputable, to disgrace, to bring shame upon. 
 DECREDITER iSEi, rr. to bring oneself into discredit, to 
 
 lose one's reputilion 
 DECREPIT. E. adj. decrepit, worn out with age. 
 UEC'REPITATIOIV. sf. [chem.) decrepitation, the act of 
 
 roasting with a continual crackling. 
 IIECREPITER^ ra. [chem.) to decrepitate, lo calcine salt till 
 
 it ceases to crackle in the fire. 
 nih:CREPlTER; vn. to crackle, as sails when roasting. 
 ItECREPITlTDE^ sf. decrepitude, decrepilness. 
 DECRET) sm. a decree, a judicial decision, au order, an edict 
 
 or law; a warrant. 
 DIK.CRETAEES. sf. decretals, the collection of the Pope's 
 
 decrees. 
 DECRETER) ra. to decree, to resolve by sentence, to order; 
 
 to (loom by a decree. 
 DECRIBTISTE^ sm. a decretist. 
 DECRECSER^ va. to cleanse and scour silk. 
 DECRl^ sm. a decrial, a crying down, a prohibition; a disgrace, 
 
 a discredit. 
 DEI'RIER. va. to cry down ; to clamour against, to bring into 
 
 disrepute, to discredit; to prohibit. 
 decrire!) va. to describe, to delineate; to define, to repre- 
 sent. 
 BEI'ROCHKiWEXT, sm. unhooking. 
 
 IIKCROCHER* ra. to unhook, to take down what is hooked. 
 DECROIRE. fa. [obs.) to disbelieve. It is seldom used but 
 in opposition lo the word cioirc. — Je ne crois ni nc ddcrois , 
 I neither believe nor disbelieve. 
 DEC'ROiS.^EnKMT^ sm. decrease, diminution. 
 DIhX'ROi'FUE, vn. to decrease, lo lessen, lo become or grow 
 less. — Lfs jonrs commencent a dtcrottre, the days begin lo 
 shorten- or decrease. 
 HEejROTTER, va. to rub off the mud or dirt, lo clean. 
 nECROTTEUR^sin. a shoeboy, a shoeblack. 
 UECROI'TOIR. sm. a scraper fur the shoes. 
 DKCROTTOIRE, sf a hard shoebrusb. 
 DErRUE; sf. a new word] a decrease. — La erne et la dicrtu 
 
 des eaux, the increase and decrease of waters. 
 nECWITEK* ra. to clean raw thread. 
 
 »EtKl.'."niEi«T nr UECRVSE9nE?fT* sm. scouring, rins- 
 ing. 
 »Kf;ctUSEH« ra. (la sole) to scour silk. 
 DECUIRE, va, to liquefy, to make (sirups aod sweetmeats; 
 thinner by pouring water upon them. 
 
DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 ni^i;|j||tu ;»K), tr- 1" bptunjo lini»id, lu melt. 
 
 DECIILOTTRR, va. to unbreech. 
 
 DEctTPELKR* va. to decant a liquor slovvly. 
 
 DECI7PL.E. adj. and «m. decuple, ten-fold. 
 
 nEC'VPi.ER. va. to increase ten-fold. 
 
 DRCLKiEf sf. a decuria, a band of ten soldiers. 
 
 IDE<'lRlo:v^ sm. a decuriiin, the commander of a decuria- 
 
 DE<-l'K.m»> ajij. (hot.) decursive. 
 
 nEC'i'.^SATio:v, sf. 'opt. and geom.) decussation, crossing. 
 
 DKtTVKB. va. to take -wine out of the tub. 
 
 WKOAIGIVER, la. and n. to disdain, to scorn; to despise. 
 
 Ui^:DAir;lVKi;SEl«iEMT^ adv. disdainfully, scornfully. 
 
 nKnAlUIVEUX, SK, adj. disdainful, scornful. 
 
 PEDAII\> sm. disdain, scorn. 
 
 DEDALE, sm. a labyrinth, a maze ; embarrassment, confusion, 
 
 intricacy. 
 PEDAl^LEif^ va. to take up pavement, to unfloor a room 
 
 paved with tiles. 
 Di:»AinERf va. {at draughts] to put a man out of its place. 
 n^lfAWS, sm. the inside. — Le dedans d'une niaison, the 
 
 interior of a house. 
 REDAnrSjOdi'.pr. in, within. — Est-il dedans? is he within? 
 
 — ^u dedans et au dehors, at home and abroad. — >^« dedans, 
 inwardly. — Donner dedans, (fam.) to be easily deceived. — 
 II m'a mis dedans, he has tajien me in or deceived me. — 
 Voiles dedans, [mar.) furled sails. 
 
 PEJDICA4BE; sf. a dedication; the consecration of a church. 
 
 DEDICATECR; sm. [iron a dedicator, one who makes dedi- 
 cations. 
 
 HEpiCATOIRE) adj. dedicatory. 
 
 BEDIER; ra. to dedicate, to devote, to consecrate. 
 
 PEniER (SE), tir. to apply oneself to a thing. 
 
 DEDIRE. va. to disown, to deny, to contradict. 
 
 UEDIHE (8E), vt. to retract, to recant, to go from one's 
 word. 
 
 PEPIT« sm- a forfeit for breaking an agreement. 
 
 DEpomnAGEnEWTf sm. a compensation, an indemnifica- 
 tion, an indemnity. 
 
 DEDonmiAGER) va. to make amends for, to indemnify, to 
 compensate. 
 
 UEDORER^ va. to ungild, to take off the gilding. 
 
 OEOORER (SB), vr. to get ungilt. — Ce cadre se didore, 
 the gold of this frame is wearing off. 
 
 DEDOprai. E, part, dc DEPORmR< 
 
 DEDORmiR; va. [fam.] to take the chill off (speaking of 
 water or beer). 
 
 nEDOi;Ri.ER; va. to unline; to unsheath ; to part what is 
 double 
 
 nEDUCTiFf VE^ adj. deducible. 
 
 OEpvC'Tlonr* sf. a deduction, a subtraction; enaijaeration ; 
 the thing subtracted. 
 
 DEDVIRE, ra. to deduct, to subtract; to enumerate, to 
 recount; to draw, to deduce. 
 
 DEDlJlTf sm. pleasure, pastime. 
 
 UEESSK^ sf. a goddess, a female divinity. 
 
 DKF.ACHER (Se), vr. to be pacified again. 
 
 DKFAILI.AIVCE) sf. a fainting fit, a swoon. — Tomher en 
 difaillance, to faint away. 
 
 DEFAfl^LAKT, sm. DEFA4K>E,AIVTE, f. One who fails to 
 appear, a defaulter. 
 
 DEFAlI.L.AIVTf E^ adj. fainting, decaying. 
 
 nEFAIL,LlR; vn. to fail, to grow weak, to decay. 
 
 DEE./%iltE, va. to unmake, to undo; to defeat, to rout; to free 
 from, to rid of; to untie, to break. 
 
 REFAIRE {SE),t)r. to kill, to destroy oneself —Se d^/ajrede, 
 to gel rid of, to sell, to put off; to kill, to dispatch ; to leave 
 off; to part with, to turn away. 
 
 DEFAIT, K^part. and adj. undone, pale, thin, meagre, lean, 
 extenuated, emaciated, wan, wasted; [her.] the head cut 
 smoothly off. 
 
 PEFAITE, sf. a defeat, a rout, an overthrow; an excuse, a 
 pretence, evasion; a sale: a riddance. 
 
 DKFALC'ATIOK) sf. defalcation, diminution. 
 
 DEFAI.QIIER; va. to defalcate, to diminish. 
 
 DEFAi;sS(ER(SBsvr. (ot cards' to revoke, not to follow suit. 
 
 DEFAIJT) sm. a defect, a vice, an imperfection ; non-appear- 
 ance in a court of justice. — itre en d^faut, to be at a Joss. 
 
 — Le difaut des cdtes, the small of the liack where the ribs 
 terminate. — Le difaut de la cuirasse, a person's weak side. 
 
 DEFABX {au or A), pr. for want of. 
 »efaveIj"r,s/'. disfavour, disgrace. 
 DEFATORABJLEi, adj. unfavourable, disadvantageous. 
 UKFAVORABLEinEnrTf adv. unfavourably, disadvanta 
 
 geously. 
 n^FECATIonr, sf. [chem.) putrificalion, clarification. 
 DEFECTIF; VE, adj. [gr.] defective (speaking of verbs). 
 UEFECTIOIV; sf. defection, an abandoning of a party, a 
 
 revolt. 
 DEFECTIOIV2VER, vn. to abandon, to betray. 
 DEFECTIJEUSE9IEIVT, adv. imperfectly, in a defective or 
 
 improper manner. 
 Dj^FEIDTUEVX, SE, adj. defcctuous, defective, full of defects, 
 
 wanting tbe necessary qualities. 
 
 . DKFECTIIOlSITEt «/■. defectuosity, imperfection. 
 ' PEFENPABI^E) adj- defendable, defensible. 
 
 BEFENBAIVT, part, of D4fendre. —A son corps defendant, 
 reluctantly, in one's own defence. 
 
 BEFENBERESSE, if a female defendant. 
 
 BKFElVBpjUR, sm. a defendani, one sued or accused. 
 
 PEEE:VBRE,i'a. to defend, to stand in defence of, to protect; 
 to vindicate, to uphold; to prohibit, to forbid. 
 
 PEFESiBRE (SB), vr. to defend oneself; to repel force by 
 force; to shelter oneself; to justify, to excuse oneself, to beg 
 to be excused. 
 
 BKFE!VB8, .sm. prohibition, forbiddance. 
 
 BEFEIVS.ABLE, adj. [juris.] that is in defence. 
 
 BEFEXSE) sf. defence, any thing that opposes attack, violence 
 or injury; guard, protection, security; vindication, justifica- 
 tion", apology; {jur.) a defence, a plea, prohibition ; resistance, 
 opposition. 
 
 BEFERTSES, sf. pi. the tusks of a wild boar; the largest teeth 
 of an elephant; (/brt.) the works which defend and cover a 
 fortified town; [mar.] skids of a ship's side. 
 
 BEfEivsEVB; sm. a defender, a protector; a champion, aa 
 advocate ;an asserter, a vindicator. 
 
 BEFEXSIF<i VE^ adj. defensive, proper for defence. 
 
 BEFEIVSIVE) sf defensive, safeguard.- Etre lur la 4^femive, 
 to be or to stand on the defensive. 
 
 BEFEQVER; va. [ckem.) to defecate, to refine, to purge from 
 lees or foulness, to purify. 
 
 BEFERANTf E; adj. complying with, condescending. 
 
 BEFEBEWC'E^ sf. deference, compliance; regard, respect. 
 
 befere:vt. sm. (ana(.) a conveyor or conductor; [otf coim] 
 thi' mark of the place of fabrication. 
 
 BEFEREMT^ Ej adj. Conveying. 
 
 BEFERER^ va. to confer, to decree; to accuse, to impeach. 
 
 BEFERER* vn. to comply, to condescend, to pay deference or 
 rcg;ird; to comply with; to obey, to submit. 
 
 PEFER(,ERf va. [mar.] to unfurl the sails. 
 
 BEFERMER^ va. [obs.] to Unlock, to set free. 
 
 BEFERREB; va. to unsboe (a horse}; to confound, to 
 perplex, to nonplus. 
 
 BEFERRER (SE), Vr. to be uushod, ( OS a horse} ,°to come 
 off, to be confounded. 
 
 BEFETS; sm. pi. [with booksellers) waste; overplus sheets 
 serving to complete imperfect copies. 
 
 BEFEUli^LAISOUT; sf falling of leaves. 
 
 BEFEIJiL,E.ER<i va. to take off the leaves. 
 
 BEFI) sm. a defy, a defiance, a challenge, an invitation to 
 combat. 
 
 BEF|.tK('E; g/l diffidence, want of confidence, distrust, mis- 
 trust, suspicion, jealousy; diffidence, distrust of oneself, 
 modest reserve, bashfulness, timidity. 
 
 BEFIAIVT^ E^ adj. suspicious, distrustful; diffident. 
 
 BEFICIEWT, E, adj. (arith.) deficient, defective. 
 
 BEFlt'lT,sm. [Lat.] a deficit, want, deficiency. 
 
 BEFIERf va. to dely, to brave, to dare, to challenge, to pro- 
 voke; imar.] to bear away. 
 
 BEFIER (SE), vr. to suspect, to fear, to apprehend ; to distrust, 
 to mistrust. 
 
 BEFiGllRERf fo. to disfigure, to deform; to deface, to spoil. 
 
 BEFII..K; sm. a defile, a pass, a narrow passage. 
 
 BEFlIL.EinElVT, sm. [fort.) the preserving of the outworks 
 from an enfilade. 
 
 BKFll.ER;ra. to unthread, to unstring, to untwist. 
 
 BEFiI'ERf vn. (mi2 ) to defile, to file off. 
 
 BEFILER (,SE), vr. to get unstrung; to be at an end. 
 
 BEFIA'I) E) adj. definite; exact, precise, determined; (gr.) 
 dpfinite. 
 
 BEFIKIR) vn. to define, to give a definition of, to explain ; to 
 decide, to determine, to decree. 
 
 BEriiVi9SABJLE| adj. [a new word] definable, which may be 
 defined. 
 
 BEFIWITIF, VE^ odj- definitive, determinate, express, posi- 
 tive; final, peremptory. — En difmitive, adv. exp. by a final 
 decree; definitively, finally. 
 
 BEFIWITIOK) sf. a definition, a description. 
 
 BEFUVITlVEraENT, adv. definitively, decisively, peremp- 
 torily; ultimately. 
 
 BEFIMlTOlRE^sm. the chapter of a religious order. 
 
 BEFI.AfiiRATlonr> sf. [chem.) deflagration, destruction by 
 fire, burning, combustion. 
 
 BEFLrECHI* E) adj. [tuxt. hist.) out of the natural order. 
 
 BEFl^EGSiATiOlV) sf. [chem.] dephlegmation, rectification. 
 
 BEFLEGniER, vo. [chem,] to dephlegmate, to clear spirit or 
 acids of aqueous matter, to rectify. 
 
 BEFLEIIRAISOK; sf. [hot.) the fall of the flowers or blos- 
 soms. 
 
 BEFLErBIR, va. to blight, to nip the blossoms. 
 
 BEFLEVRIR^ Vn. to lose the blossoms. 
 
 BEFl.EXiOIV; sf. [nat. phi.) deflexion, deviation, a turning 
 from a true line or the regular course. 
 
 BEFLORAISOar, sf [hot.) the falling of the flowers of a 
 plant. 
 
 BEFLOBATlOWf sf. [jur.) defloration, the act of deflowering 
 a virgin. 
 
DEG 
 
 mn 
 
 99 
 
 IIIKFl-QKERi va. {]'*>'■) to deflq^vei', to ravish or yiplste. 
 
 DEFI^ITEHf vn. (ast) to flow- 
 
 DEFOIVCEMEWT, »m. Slaying, the act or breaking a vessel to 
 
 pieces. 
 IlliFOnrCEilt va to knock out tlie bead or bottom of a vessel. 
 
 — Difoncpr une futaille, to slave a cask. 
 BEFORMATKUR, sm. DKFOR9IATBIP|Ef f. (a new 
 
 word) is said of one wbo deforms or corrupts. 
 nEFORmi4Tlo:v, sf an alteration in tbe form or sbape. 
 DEFORmKR) va- to deform, to put out of form, to alter t|ie 
 
 foriii. to di.sfif^ure. 
 nEFOR^llTK. sf. (See Difformit^.) 
 DEFOI'KTTKK; fa. {book-binding) to untie. 
 DEFOL'RIVER, va. |o take out of tlie oven. 
 nEFOL'R.>'i, sm. I mor.) scantiness, fault. 
 DEFOl'RRER; va. imar.) to uncover, to unwrap. 
 I)EFR/(I; sm defraying, discharging, paying expenses. 
 PEFR^VER, va. to defray, to bear the charges ot—Ddfrayer 
 
 la compagnie, to divert; to be the life of a company; to be 
 
 the laughing stock of a company. 
 DKFRICHE.WE^WT, sm. the grubbing up or clearing of land. 
 DEFRICHER, va. to grub up, to clear ground. — Difricher 
 
 une langue, to polish a language, — Defricher une affaire, to 
 
 clear up an affair. 
 DEFKiniGUR, sm. he that grubs up unlilled ground. 
 KEFRISER. va. to uncurl, to put out of curl. 
 ni':FROKCER) va. to undo the folds or plaits. — D^froncer 
 
 le sourcil, to smooth one's brow. 
 jHEFROQUE) sf. the property which a monk leaves when he 
 
 dies; what a person possesses at his death; [fam.) cast off 
 
 clothes. 
 DEFROQlJERf va. to unfrock, to induce a monk to quit |iis 
 
 ronvent; to strip one of his property. 
 DEfROQUEK (tiE), vr. to quit one's monastery, to renounce 
 
 one's order. 
 DEFRUCTC, SOT. (Lat.) remnants, fragments, orts. 
 uiiFfii^ffjBj va. (mar.) to unrig. 
 DKFCnfT, E, adj. and s. late, deceased. — Lepire difunt, la 
 
 mere ddfunte, the late father and mother. 
 OEtB^GEf Ef adj. free, easy, disengaged. 
 I)E(ji4f«E»iElVT; sm. disengagement, release from any en- 
 gagement or obligation; a back-room — pn escalier de digage- 
 
 ment, a back-staircase. 
 II^GAiGpR, va. to disengage, to release, to extricate, to 
 
 redeem ; to pay off; to libei ale, to free from. — Pdgager sa 
 
 parole, to redeem one's word. 
 |)ECiA6ER {SU], vr. to free, to disentangle or extricate 
 
 oneself. 
 D^eAlNE; sf. an odd manner, an awkward way. 
 PIE64IIVER, va. to unsbeath, to draw a snord. It is also 
 
 used neutrally. — Je n'aime pas a digainer, 1 do nut like to 
 
 draw swords or I do not like contests. 
 DEGAinrpiTRjsm. a fighter, a bully, a braggadocio. 
 DEGifKTER, va. to pull off ilie gloves. 
 QEGAIVTEfl (S|!j, Vr. to |)ull off one's gloves. 
 UE(SAl%5'|R, va to unfurnish, to ungarnish, to strip. — 
 
 Digarnir un laisseau, {mar.") to unrig a ship; {fort.) to 
 
 iingarrison. 
 DKGARWIR (SE), vr. to leave off part of one's clothes; to 
 
 part with; {speaking of trees or plants) to lose its plants or 
 
 foliage. 
 deGat, «j7i. devastation, ravage, depredation ; waste, liavock, 
 
 consumption, spoil. 
 DKGAVCBIR, va. to make smooth and straight; to plane, to 
 
 level. 
 DKG4CCHissEmEXT^ sm. levelling, smoothing, planing. 
 DEGEi^; sm. the thaw, thawing weather. 
 PKGELER, va. and n. to thaw. — // d<:gde, it thaws. 
 DKGEiVKH.ATlON, sf. degeneration, degeneracy, 
 PKGESriKRER) rn. to degenerate, to become worse; to decline, 
 
 10 decay. 
 HEGEIVERESCIBIVICE? sf a tendency to decay. 
 nECIWC-AKDE; |S< adj. [fam. I tall and awkward; irregular. 
 UEGLuiiR^ la.and n. to ungiue, to loose anything cemented. 
 nUGl-t'ER (SE), vr. to ungiue. — Se digluer les yeux, to 
 
 ungiue one's eyelids, to begin to see clear. 
 nEGi.CTiTioar^ sf. (r)/iv.) deglutition, the act of s)vallowing; 
 
 the power of swallowing. 
 DKGOUIL,LER; Va. {j>op.) to vomit, to throw up, to spew. 
 UEGUBll.,L,lS;s/n, (pup.) what one has vomited. 
 HEGOISER) va. and n. to chatter, to blab; {speaking ofhirds) 
 
 to chirp. 
 OEGO.DiraAGE* sm. washing the gum out. 
 ni'vGOltmKR; va. to wash the gum out. 
 UKGOlVDEK) va. to take off the hinges. 
 UEGOXFl^ER; va. to take a swelling away. 
 nEG01VFl.Ell. (se), vr. to decrease, as a swelling does. 
 PEGORGEHIEKTj sm. the disemboguing (of 9 riyer); a 
 
 breaking out, a bursting, an overflowing. 
 DEGORGEOIR) sm. {art.) an engine to clear a gun, a pri- 
 ming-iron; a conduit. 
 DEGORGER) va. to remove obstructions, to cle^r, to open, to 
 
 cleanse. 
 
 DEGURGER, Du. to purge, tO ScQUr, IQ soak. 
 
 PEGQpiGEB (8E), vr. to overflow, to disgprge, to empty, to 
 
 discharge or disembogue itself. 
 DEGDTER, va. [pop.) to drive away, to displace. 
 PEGOL'RDl, Kipart. and adj. revived, lively; sharp. It is 
 
 also a substantive. — C'est nn digqurdi, |ie is a knowing one. 
 ItEGOdRPIR^ va. to remove a numbness, to revive; to form, 
 
 to polish. — Faire diigourdir, to take the chill off. It is also 
 
 used in a reciprocal sense. 
 DEGOiURPisSEnEWT? sm. ihe removal of numbness. 
 PEGQVl'.«m. disgust, dislike, distaste, nauseousness, aversion, 
 
 displeasure. 
 PEGOVi'*!"'!'; E>(;q[;. disgustful, nauseous; nasty, filthy, 
 
 tedious, disagreeable. 
 PEGOVfE, ^^part. and adj. disgusted; squeamish; weary 
 
 of, out of conceit with. 
 DKGOi'TERf va. to disgust; to distaste, to tprn one's 
 
 stomach; to displease, to put out of conceit w'tb. 
 liEGGilTER (SV.\, Vr. to take a dislike to, to be otit of eoaceit 
 
 with; to be disgusted. 
 pEGOVTTAiVTf El adj. dropping, trickling down, dripping. 
 
 — Ce linye nest pas sec, il est encore tout digoaUant, this 
 
 linen is not dry, it is still dripping wet. 
 pEGOVTTERt vn. to drop, to trickle down. 
 DEGRADATIOiV, sf. degradation, dismission from office; 
 
 dilapidation, damage; deterioration, decay ; baseness, dege- 
 neracy. 
 REGHAPPR, va. to degrade, to depriv9 of office , dignity or 
 
 title; to debase, to disparage; to dcteiiorate, to incapacitate; 
 
 [mar.) to lay up. 
 QjKGRAFpR, va. to unclasp; to unpin. 
 DEGRAISS.AGE) SOT. scouring, cleansing. 
 UEGRAISSER; va. to scour, to clean; to skim off the fat; to 
 
 strip one of pari of his riches, to Deece one. 
 PEGRAi^SEVRf SOT. a scourer, one who cleans wearipg 
 
 apparel, stuff's, and the like. 
 IlEGKAiSfSOIR* sm a wringing machine, a scraper. 
 PEGRAppiXKR; va. Imar.) to lift tbe grapnel or small 
 
 anchor ; to liaul off by means of grapples. 
 DEGRAS) sm. train-oil; scouring. 
 
 i>i':ghavei,er^ va. {hyd.) to clean out a conduit of water. 
 UEGRAVOiEMEHTt sm. washing away; mining. 
 ni':GKAVOYER, va. 10 wash away ; to mine. 
 PEGKE; «»i. a degree, a step, a distinct portion of space; a 
 
 stair, a step of a staircase, a staircase; a step, in elevation, 
 
 quality; order of lineage, proximity of blood. 
 Degree:^; EiVTt sot. (nior.j the unrigging of a vessel. 
 PEGREER) va. {mar.) to unrig or dismantle a sh'P- 
 UEGKEVE]«EWT, sm- exemption from the payment of a tax 
 
 or part of the taxes. 
 DEGRBVER^ va to exempt one from payingp^rtof his taxes, 
 
 to take off a lax. 
 DEGRIKGOLADE) sf. rolling down, tumbling. 
 pEGRiarGOLpiR} vn. {fam.) to jqmp down stairs, to run 
 
 down quickly, to tumble down. 
 DEGRi^iER, va. to make sober again. — Se degriser, to get 
 
 sober. 
 PEGROSSAGE) sm. Ihe ac^ of thinning an ingot in order to 
 
 wiredraw it. 
 DEGRQSSERi va. to.thin ap ingot before it is wiredrawn. 
 UEGROSSIR) 10. to chip, to hew; to clear up, to takeoff the 
 
 rough. 
 DEGITEXIEI^E^ E, adj. ragged, shabbily dressed, all in rags. 
 DEGUERPIR, va. to quit, to give over, to abandon- 
 PI'IGVERP'R; vn. to go away, to quit in a hurry, to leaye f 
 
 place through compulsion or fear. 
 DEGCEKi>ltsiJ$EiipEXTf sm. quilting, the act of giving over, 
 
 abandonment. 
 DEGIJERPi^SElJR^ sm. one who quits or abandons. 
 DEGIJEUEER, vn. {pop.) to cast up, to vomit through excew 
 
 of drinking or eating- 
 DEGCiGNOnriVER, va. {fam.) to change the ill-luck [at 
 
 play). 
 pEGViSEm^lVTj sm a disguise, a pretence, a colonr, a 
 
 cloak; dissimulation. 
 DEGUISER) va. to disguise, to conceal by an unusual dress; 
 
 to disfigure, to deform; to counterfeit, to conceal. 
 DEGUISER (se), Vr. to disguise oneself, to feign, to dissem- 
 ble, to conceal one's temper or disposition. 
 DEGL'STATEUfl) Stn. a laslcr, one who tfie^ liquors by 
 
 tasting them. 
 »EGUSTATiOiv,s/'. degustatioo, the testing of liquors to try 
 
 Iheir quality. 
 DEGIJSTER, va. to degust, to taste. 
 PE|l^f>ER, va. lo take off the sun-burning; (mar.) to unhaul, 
 
 to untow. 
 DEiiAivcHE) E, adj. hip-shoi, out of hip, whose hips are out 
 
 of joint. 
 DEHARP|BBf va. {chase) to unleash. 
 UERARiV'^Cilvaf ENT) «w. unharnessing, the act of taking 
 
 off the harness. 
 DEilARIVACUER) va. to Unharness. 
 DESHERElVCp, */. (Jur.) want of lawful heir. 
 
400 
 
 DEL 
 
 DEL 
 
 itEHOnrTK, adj. unabashed, shameless. 
 
 DEHORS; sm. the outside. — Sauver les dehors, to save, to 
 keep up appearances. 
 
 DEHOKS; adv. andpr. out, out of doors, without. — Coucher 
 dehors, to sleep out. — Au dehors, outwardly. — De dehors, 
 from without. — En dehors or par dehors, without, out of. — 
 Sauver les dehors, to keep up or to save appearances. 
 
 nKHORTATIonr, s/". debortation, dissuasion. 
 
 nftHORTATOlKE, adj. debortatory, dissuasive. 
 
 DEICIDE, sm. deicide, one of ibe murderers of Jesus Christ. 
 It is also adjective. — Le peuple deicide, the murderers of 
 Christ. 
 
 DKlFlCATIonr, tf. deiBcation, the act of deifying or enrolling 
 among the heathen deities. 
 
 DKiFIER^ va. to deify, to make a god, to enrol among the 
 deities. 
 
 itKlFlQUE, adj. deifying. 
 
 DKiSnE, sm. deism, a belief in one God without worship or 
 revelation. 
 
 DKISTE; sm. and f. a deist, a follower of deism. 
 
 DElTEf s/'. deity, divinity; God, the supreme Being ; a fabulous 
 god or goddess. 
 
 ItKJAf adv. already, then, before. 
 
 DEJACTGER; vn. [mar.) not to float, for want of the gauge of 
 water. 
 
 DEJECTION) sf. iphy) dejection, excrements, the act of void- 
 ing the excrements; the matter ejected. 
 
 DEJETER (SE). t'r. to warp, to shrink, to contract. 
 
 DEJECTNE or DEJEt'KERi sm. breakfast, the first meal in 
 the day. — Un ridjeuni d la fourchelte, a breakfast with meat. 
 — Un dijeuni dtnatoire, a hearty luncheon. — Le second di- 
 jeuner, luncheon. 
 
 IfEJEUKER, rn. to breakfast. 
 
 DF.JOIIVDRE) va. to disjoin, to loosen. 
 
 DKjroiiVDRE (Se), vr. to warp, to separate, to be out of 
 joint. 
 
 DEJOVER) va. to disconcert, to counteract, to frustrate, 
 to thwart, to baffle; vn. [mar.] to flutter, not to have good 
 (ilay. 
 
 DEJVC* sm. the time when the birds leave their roosts, 
 un roosting. 
 
 DEJVCnER) va. and n. to unroost, to leave the roost; to drive 
 away. 
 
 DE I.A; adv. thence, from that time, from that place. At the 
 head of a sentence it means hence, used as a consequence. 
 
 DEE.A.. pr. beyond, on the other side. 
 
 DEE,i'(AlI), adv. and pr. beyond. — N'allez pas au deld, do 
 not go beyond. — Au deld de la harriire, beyond the barrier 
 or bar. 
 
 DELADRE; E) adj. in a ruinous state, dilapidated.— /^ //aires 
 delabries, affairs in a bad state. 
 
 DELABREmiElVT) sm. a ruinous condition, a disorderly 
 state, dilapidation. 
 
 DELABRERf va. to tear to pieces ; to pull down, to ruin ; to 
 impair, to lessen. — Santii dilabrie, a precarious state of 
 health. — Mputation ddabree, a tattered reputation. 
 
 DEE.ACER) va. to unlace. 
 
 DEIyAI; sm. a delay, an adjournment , a put-off, a postpone- 
 ment. 
 
 DELAISSEMEIVT* sm. desertion , the state of one who is 
 abandoned, cast off or forsaken. 
 
 DELAISSE; Ef part, and adj. abandoned, destitute, forlorn, 
 forsaken, friendless. 
 
 DEK,AISSER, va. to abandon, to forsake, to give over. 
 
 DELARDEiriEXT; sm. {arch.} chamfering, the act of making 
 furrows on a column. 
 
 DEl,ARDER; va. [arch.) to chamfer, to channel. 
 
 DELASSEnEIVT; «m. refreshment, relaxation, ease; diver- 
 sion. 
 
 DEL,ASSER, va. to refresh, to relax. 
 
 DEE.ASSER (SE), vr. to repose, to rest, to relax, to divert 
 oneself. 
 
 DELATEIJR;sm. DEK.ATRICE; f an accuser, an informer. 
 
 DEt.ATIOIV; sf. a delation, an information, an accusation, an 
 impeachment. 
 
 DELATTER, va. to unlath, to take off the laths. 
 
 DEEAVE; E; adj. (speaking of colours] pale, weak in colour, 
 hleak. 
 
 DELAYER, va. to thin colours. 
 
 DKEAYAIvir* sm. {phy ) a diluent, a diluter. 
 
 Dr:EAYi':9iEIVT; sm a diluting, an allaying. 
 
 DEi.AYEK; I'd. to dilute, to temper. 
 
 DELAYL'RE, ff. [with bakers) the operation of kneading the 
 flour. 
 
 DELEATUR; sm. [Lat] [with printers) a sign used by correc- 
 tors of the press to direct the compositor to take away a letter 
 or word. 
 
 DEEECTABEE, adj. delectable, delightful. 
 
 DEEECTATIOIV, sf. delectation, great pleasure, delight. 
 
 DEEECTER, va. to delight, to please, to afford great pleasure. 
 
 DEEECTER (SE), t)r. to delight, to take a peculiar plea- 
 sure in. 
 
 DELE6ATAIRE; sm. bearer of a delegation. 
 
 DEEECiATiO^'; sf. delegation, commission, the act of putting 
 
 in commission ; the assignment of a debt to another. 
 DEEEGATOIRE, adj. {jnr.) delegatorv. 
 DEEEGUE; tm. a delegate, a deputy, a commissioner. 
 DEEEGl'ER; va. to delegate, to send awav with powers to 
 
 act, to depute; to appoint, to assign. 
 DEEESTAGEjSHi. (mar.) unballasting. 
 DEEESTER. va. (mar.) to unballast, to unload ballast. 
 DEEESTECR, sm. [mar.] an unballaster.a ballast-lighter. 
 DEEETERE. adj. [phy.) deleterious, poisonous, mortal. 
 DEi.Ki}RRER; va. {obs.) to undeceive. 
 DEEIADE, sm. the vessel which transported the Deliasts. 
 DEEI.41SOIV, s/'. unbound masonry. 
 DKEIASTES) sm. pi. Deliasts, Athenians chosen to perform 
 
 the ceremonies at Delos in honour of Apollo. 
 DEEIBERANT* E, adj deliberative, deliberating, fit to 
 
 deliberate. — AssetnbUe dilihirante, a delibei-ative assembly. 
 DEEIBERATIF, VE; adj. deliberative, apt or disposed to 
 
 consider. 
 DEElBERATIOWf sf. a deliberation, the act of deliberating, 
 
 consideTation; a debate; a resolution. 
 DEEIBERE, sm. {JHr.\ a final resolution. 
 DEMBERE; E; adj. deliberated, determined, resolved; bold, 
 
 resolute; easy, free.— JDepropos dilibiri, designedly, on pur- 
 pose. It is used in an unfavourable sense. 
 DEElBEREKlEnrT) adv. deliberately, boldly, resolutely; 
 
 easily, freely, with ease. 
 DEEIBERER« va. to resolve, to decide, to determine. 
 DEEIBEREU) I'n. to deliberate, to balance in the mind, to 
 
 consider, to weigh, to examine. — II n'y a pas lieu a dilibirer, 
 
 there is no room for doubt. 
 DEEICAT; E) cuLj. delicate, nice, pleasing to the taste, 
 
 excellent, exquisite, delicious; fine, choice, select; weak, soft, 
 
 effeminate; tender, scrupulous ; ticklish, touchy, dangerous to 
 
 meddle with. — Morceaux d^licats, dainty bits. — Affairedili- 
 
 cate, a ticklish affair. 
 DEEICATEMEIVT; adv. delicately, nicely, daintily; finely, 
 
 curiously; gently, softly. 
 DEEICATER, va. to cocker, to pamper, to fondle, to indulge. 
 DEEICATESSE; sf delicacy, daintiness, nicely; beauty, 
 
 elegance; weakness of constitution, softness, effeminacy; 
 
 tenderness, scrupulousness. — Les delicatesses d'une langue, 
 
 the niceties of a language. 
 DEEICATISSlME,aa'j. (a new wo-d) most delicate, exquisi- 
 tely delicate. 
 DELICE^sm. {little used) or deeiceS, sf.pl. delight, plea- 
 sure. — Les Mices de la table, the pleasures of the table. — 
 
 L'ilude fait mts dilices,\ delight In study. 
 DEEICIEI7SEMEIVT. adv. deliciously, sweetly, pleasantly. 
 DEEICIEVX, SE, arf;'. delicious, sweet, delicate ; agreeable, 
 
 charming; exquisite, perfect. 
 DEEiCOTER (SE), t'r. {speaking of a horse) to unhalter. 
 DEElE, E, part, and orfj. untied; slender, fine, thin; acute, 
 
 subtle, sharp, cunning, crafty. — Taille diliie , a slender 
 
 waist. — Avoir I'esprit dilii, to have a quick wit or a pene- 
 
 trtting mind. — Le dilii de la plume, the fine strokes of the 
 
 pea. _ 
 DEEiEES^s/'. ;>!. dung of deer. 
 DKEIER, va. to untie, to loosen, to unlace. 
 DEEIES, sf. fil. feasts of Apollo. 
 
 DEEiMiTATEVR, sm. (a new word) one who fixes limits. 
 DEEI.1IIT.4TI01V, «/'. the fixing of limits. 
 DEEI9IITER, va. to fix limits. 
 DEEllVEATEUR, sm. {a new word) a delineator. 
 DEEiKEATlonr, sf. delineation, outline, sketch, design. 
 DEEIIVQUAJWT, sm. DlKEINQVAIVTE, f a delinquent, an 
 
 ofl'ender, one who commits a fault or crime. 
 DEEinrQIJER, vn. (jur.) to offend, to infringe the la\fr, to 
 
 trespass, to commit a fault or crime. 
 DEEIQCESCE^XE, sf. {ckem.) deliquescence, dellquation, a 
 
 melting, a dissolving. 
 DEEIQVESCEIVT, E, adj. {chem.) liquefying, dissolving. 
 DEEIRANT, E, part, and adj. delirious, raving, doting. — 
 
 Imagination dilirante, a raving imagination. 
 DEEIRB, sm. delirium, a roving or wandering of the mind, 
 
 disorder of the intellect; alienation; rage. 
 DEEIRER, rn. {a new word) to delirate, to be in a state of 
 
 delirium ; to dote, to rave. 
 DEEISSER, va. {with paper-makers) to sort the rags. 
 DEEISSECR, sm. DEEISSEUSE, f a sorter of rags. 
 DEEISSOIR, sm. the place where paper-makers sort the 
 
 rags. 
 DEElT, sm. a fault, an offence, a crime. — En flagrant dMt, 
 
 in the very fact. — Le corps du dilit, {jur.) the substantial 
 
 proofs of a crime. 
 DEEITER, va. [arch.) to lay stones contrary to their cleaving 
 
 grain. 
 DEEITE8CEIVCE, sf. {phy.) the sudden disappearance of a 
 
 tumour. 
 DEEIVRA^'CE, sf. deliverance, a release, a rescue; the act of 
 
 delivering, giving or transferring a thing to another; a sur- 
 render ; a woman's delivery. 
 DBEIYRE, sm. the after-birth, the secundine. 
 
t)EM 
 
 DEM 
 
 101 
 
 toKLIVHER, va. to (ic)ivpi-, to SPt free, to release; to free ; to 
 
 surrender; to put into one's hands; to give, to offer, to pre- 
 sent ; to save, to rescue. 
 DRLIVRRCR; sm. a deliverer, a liberator {obsolete in this 
 
 sense] ; he who distributes provisions or munitions to the sol- 
 diers. 
 nKEiOeSEinKKT^sm. a removal, the act of removing, a moving 
 
 off; Imil.) a marching off. 
 DKLOGER; va. to dislodge, to remove or drive from a place, 
 
 to turn out. 
 Ui':i,OGER^ vn. to remove (from a bouse), to leave a place 
 
 abruptly, to run away, to disappear; (mil.) to remove an 
 
 army to other quarters, to decamp. 
 itKLOYAl.; E, adj. disloyal, faithless, false, perfidious, 
 
 treacherous. 
 nicf^OYALEHEIVT; adv. disloyally, in a disloyal manner, 
 
 faithlessly, ))erfidiously, trleacherously. 
 »Kl.OV.«IJTKf sf. disloyalty, want of fidelity; perfidy, 
 
 treachery. 
 DELTA, sm. (geog.) an island at tlie mouths of the Nile. 
 DELUGE) sm. deluge, any overflowing of water, an inunda- 
 tion, B flood. 
 DELdSTRER) i>o. to take off the gloss, to sponge cloth. 
 DEl.lJT.4GE, sm. ichem.) the unluling of a chemical ves.sel. 
 DEL.DTER, va. (chem.) to unlute, to take away the liite or 
 
 cement of a chemical vessel. 
 DEMACI.ER, va. to stir melted glass in the pot. 
 DK.WaGOGIE, sf. demagogy, a popular faction. 
 OEnAGOGIQCE. adj. demagogic, factious. 
 DK.llAGOGIJK, «?«. a demagogue, the chief or leader of a 
 
 popular faction ; a popular and factious orator or writer. 
 DEnAIGRlR, va. [arch.) to cut o(T, to thin (a stone or a piece 
 
 (if wood). 
 DE.^.llGRlR, rn. to grow less thin. 
 DE>i.4lGRl8.*iEraEKT, sm. ( ttj-ffc. ) feather-edge , cutting 
 
 off, thinning. 
 DEIHAILI.OTER, 7'a. to unswathe. 
 DEinAIIV* sm. and adv. to-morrow. — Je vous donne demain 
 
 pour 7ne payer. 1 grant you the whole of lo-monow to pay 
 
 me. — J demain, adv till to-morrow. — Aiiris demain, the 
 
 clay after tomorrow. 
 DE^AKCHEmiEXT, sm. unhafting, shifting. 
 DEMAIVCIIER, va. tit lake off the handle; Imus.) to shift. 
 DKinA^VCilER iSE), vr. to get unhinged, to beofflhc hinges; 
 
 to go on badly. 
 DE9IAIVDE, sf. a demand, a question, a claim; [bar) a demand, 
 
 a suit. 
 DEMAXDER, \a. to ask, to ask or call for; to question, to 
 
 iuquire after : to bog, to crave, to solicit, to sue for, to request ; 
 
 to claim, to demand; to want, to require, to wish foi, to 
 
 desire. 
 DEnAIVDER* rn. to ask, to desire, to wish.-— Jc ne demande 
 
 pas miei'x, 1 wish for no better. 
 DEiriAiVnKUKf^i^E, sf. Ijiir.] a female plaintiff. 
 DE:n.%]>'DEUH, sm a demander, a duu ■..jur.) a plaintifl'. 
 DEn AlVDEL'SiE- if. a female who demands, a female dun. 
 DEMAKGE.IISOW, sf itch, itching; (fam.) an immoderate 
 
 desire. 
 DEMAKGER* vn. to itch. It is mostly used impersonally. 
 DE:niA:VTEEElHE:VT, sm. dismantling. 
 DEn.tKTEI.ER* va. to dismantle, to strip of fortifications. 
 DEMAXTIBl'I.E« ti^ adj. (fam.) out of order, broken. 
 DEraAniTIUl'E.ER- va. {fam.} to put out fff order, to break. 
 DEMARt,'.4TlO!V, sf. a deniarcatiou ; limits, bounds. 
 UEiniARCHE, sf a step, a pace in going; gait, action; pro- 
 ceeding, measure, attempt.— J'ai fait les premiires d-marches, 
 
 I have made the first advances. 
 DEiriARGER, Va. to uncover a glass-furnace or pot. 
 DEnARlER, va. to unmarry, to divorce. 
 DEnARIER (SEj, vr. to get unmarried or divorced. 
 DE9iARQITER> va. to unraark,to take off the mark. 
 DEnARU4GE, sm. [mar.) unmooring. 
 DEinARRER, vn. {mar.) to unmoor, to remove, to put to 
 
 sea. 
 DE9IAHQI7ER, t'o. to unm'ask. — Dimasquer quelqn'un, to 
 
 make one known such as he is. 
 DEini.4!$TlQlJKR, va. to take off the mastic. 
 DEMATA«iE, sm! {mar.) the dismasting of a ship. 
 DEItlATKR, va. {mar.) to dismast, to unmast. 
 DEn.tTERIAl.l8ER, ra. to immaterialize. 
 DE.ll J^.EE, sm. a debate, a dispute, a quarrel, a contest, a strife, 
 
 a contention. 
 DEiaiil.ER, va. to separate, to part, to disentangle, to find 
 
 out, to discover, to perceive; to unravel, to distinguish, to 
 
 know again ; to contest, to dispute, to contend. 
 DEmiil.ER !SE), vr. to extricate or disentangle oneself, to 
 
 get clear off. 
 DEni^LOlR, sm a large comb. 
 DEnEMBRE.TiElVT, sm. a dismemberment, a division, a 
 
 separation ; the thing dismemberf d. 
 DEnEniBRER, va. to dismember, to divide, to detach. 
 DEmt:iVAGEinEIVT, sm. a removal, the transport of one's 
 
 furniture from one house to another. 
 
 II. 
 
 DEMENAGer, )'«. to remove, to transport one's furniture; 
 [fam.) to march away. 
 
 DEMEHrt'E, s^. demency, [ohs.) lossof understanding, madness. 
 
 DE:nE!VER (SK), vr. {fam.) to struggle, to be agitated, to 
 make a great hustle. 
 
 DEMENTI, sm. words tending to charge one with telling a 
 falsehood; the shame of not having succeeded. — Je n'en 
 aurai pas le dimenti, 1 will not put up with the affront. — 
 Donner le dimenti, to contradict, to give one the lie. 
 
 DEnEIVTIR, va. to give the lie, to deny the truth of a thing, 
 to belie, to contradict; to speak or act against. 
 
 DE9IEXTIR (SB), vr. to belie oneself; to be inconsistent 
 with oneself; to change, to relax. 
 
 DESIERGER, vn. (mar.) not to float for want of water. 
 
 DKinERlTE, sm. demerit, an ill-deserving. 
 
 DEMERITER, vn. to demerit, to do amiss, to deserve blame 
 or censure. 
 
 Dih:MESi;RE, E, adj. huge, excessive, immoderate. 
 
 DEnESURliinEIVT, adv. excessively, beyond measure. 
 
 DEMETTRE, va. to dislocate; to turn out, to discard, to 
 dismiss. 
 
 DEMETTRE (se), IT. to put out of joint; to lay down, to 
 abdicate, to resign. — II s'est demis le bras, he has put his 
 arm out of joint. — Se d^mellre de sa puissance, to lay down 
 one's power. 
 
 DE9IEUBI.EMEIVT, sm. unfurnishing, the act of taking the 
 furniture away. 
 
 DEMEI-'BEBR, va. to unfurnisli, to take away the furniture, 
 to strip. 
 
 DEMEVRAKT, sm. DEMEIIRAKTE, f. {bar] he or she 
 who resides. 
 
 DEnETRANT {AV), adv. as for the rest, besides. 
 
 DEinrEtRAXT, E, adj. residing, who resides. 
 
 DE9IEIJRE, sf. a dwelling, a place of residence, an abode, a 
 habitation, a sojourn ; [bar] a stay, a delay. 
 
 DEMEITRER, vn. to live in or at," to lodge, to reside, to dwell, 
 to abide; to stay, to stop, to remain, to delay, to tarry, to be a 
 long while; to continue, to be permanent, to last. — Demturer 
 court, to stop short. — Demeurer d'accord, to agree. — En 
 demeurer Id, to go no farther, to speak no more of a thing. 
 
 DEm, E, adj. half. — Un demi-pouce, half an inch. — Vn 
 pouce et demi, an inch and a half. — line dcmi-toisc, half a 
 fathom. — Une toise et demie, a fathom and a half. 
 
 DEail, adv. half, almost, not quite. — Demi-cttit, half done. 
 — Demi-mori, almost dead. 
 
 DElfll (a), adv. hall, by half, bv halves; almost, imperfectly. 
 
 DEm-B.%lIV, sm. a ha'lf bath. ' 
 
 DEMI-BASTION, sm.{mil.) a demi-bastion. 
 
 DEm-C'ERCXE, sm^a semicircle. 
 
 DEm>COi;RO!vkK,'«/'. [an English silver coin] a half-crown, 
 of the value of two shillings and six pence. 
 
 DE.Til-DEl'iL,, sm. a half-uiourning. 
 
 liE.Ml-niAMETRE, sm. semidiameter. 
 
 DEMl-niEl', sm. a demigod. 
 
 DEm-iiouzAiiVE, sf half a dozen. 
 
 DEMIE, »■/'. half an hour. 
 
 DEMiEi.LER, va. to take the honey from the wax. 
 
 DEm-FORTKlVE, sf a chariot with one horse. 
 
 DEMi-llEUHE, «/■. half an hour. 
 
 DKini-l.lElIE, sf half a league. 
 
 DK.Ml-l.lVRE, sf. half a pound. 
 
 DE-Mi-LUNK, sf. {arch.) a crescent; [mil.) a half-moon. 
 
 DE:«il-inETAI.,sm. semimetal. 
 
 DEMI-onrC'E, sf. half an ounce. 
 
 DEMI-QUARTERON, sm. half a quarter of a hundred. 
 
 DEMIS, E, adj. and part, of demettre, out of joint, out 
 of order. 
 
 DE:m-S.4ISON', sf. spring and autumn. 
 
 DEMI-SETIER, tm. a half-pint. 
 
 DEMI-SOEDR, sf half pay.. ~ Officier a la demi-solde, an 
 officer on half pay. 
 
 DEMI-SOi;piR,«n). {mus.) a quaver rest. 
 
 DEMl-SOVVERAIN, sm. [an English gold coin) half a sove- 
 reign. 
 
 DEMISSION, sf. resignation , the resigning of an office or 
 employment; fji(r.)the making over of an estate. 
 
 DEMISSIOIVNAIRE, adj. and s. a resigner, a resignee. 
 
 DEMI-TEINTE, sf mezzotinto. 
 
 DEMI-TON, sm. a semitone. 
 
 DEMl-TOl'R, sm. (»nt/.) a half wheel, a half circle. 
 
 DEMI-VENT, sm. a sidewind. 
 
 DEMl-viN, sm. small wine; water that has passed over the 
 refuse of the wine-press. 
 
 DEMi-voi.TE, «/'. a half wheel, half face. 
 
 DEMl-VOYEl,l.E,«/'. a semivowel. 
 
 l>EMO('R.\TR, sm. a democrat, one devoted to democracy. 
 
 dih:moi'ratie, sf. democracy, government by the people. 
 
 OEMOf'RATlQlJE, atfj. democratic, democraticai. 
 
 DEMOCHATIQUEMENT, adv. democratically, in a demo- 
 cratic manner. 
 
 DEMOISEI.EE, sf. a miss, a young lady, an unmarried 
 gentlewoman, a damsel, a female attendant; a rammer; a 
 dragon-fly. 
 
 7. 
 
102 
 
 DEN 
 
 DEN 
 
 U>iinOt.lK, la. to (leniolisb, lo throw or pull down, to raze; 
 to destroy, to ruin. — Dimolir un mur, un Mi/ice, lo demolish 
 a wall or an edifice. 
 
 DKMOLIISSEVR. sm. (a new word) a demolisher. 
 
 DF.moi.lTIO]V, sf. demolition, the act of pulling down or 
 destroying. 
 
 DK!M0L,ITI01VS^ sf. pi. the ruins or rubbish of a building. 
 
 DKmoiV) tm. a demon, an evil spirit or genius, a devil.— FatVe 
 le dginon, to play the deuce, to make a devilish noise, to 
 bluster. 
 
 DEinoiVARCBISER^ va. (fl new word) to destroy or subvert 
 the monarchy of a country. 
 
 DE9IOIVETISATIOIV, sf. the act of Stopping the circulation 
 of a coin or paper-money. 
 
 DKinoiVETiSER, va. to stop the circulation of a coin or 
 paper-money. 
 
 DERiO.ViAQrE, sm. and f. a demoniac, a human being pos- 
 sessed by a demon. 
 
 DESionriAQCEf adj. and s. demoniac, demoniacal, influenced 
 by demons or evil spirits. 
 
 ItKraon'OGRAPBEf sm. a writer on demonology. 
 
 DKmo]iroi..ATRE. sm. and f. a worshipper of devils. 
 
 DKinOMOL.A.TRlE; sf. the worship of devils. 
 
 DEiniONOE.06IB^ sf. demonology, a discourse on demons. 
 
 DEraOIVOmAIVIE^ «^. demonomania, the idea of being pos- 
 sessed by a devil. 
 
 UKMOIVj^TRABiLlTE, sf. demoDStrability. 
 
 DR!raoivsTRABK.E; adj. demonstrable, thai may be de- 
 monstrated. 
 
 DKinONSTRATEIJR ; sm. a demonstrator, one who de- 
 monstrates. 
 
 DRinoivsTRATiFf TE, adj. demonstrative, having the 
 power of demonstration. 
 
 DEMOIVSTRATIOIV: sf a demonstration, indubitable evi- 
 dence. 
 
 DEifiONSTRATlVEiHBltT, odv. demonstratively, clearly, 
 plainly. 
 
 DESIOIVTER, va. to dismount; to take to pieces, to undo; to 
 disconcert, to confound ; to disappoint. 
 
 »KinoiVTnABK,E, arf;. demonstrable. 
 
 DEinoiVTREB, va. to demonstrate, to prove beyond doubt, to 
 show. 
 
 DEraoRALlSATElTR; TRICE, adj. [a new word) demo- 
 ralizing- 
 
 DE-'nORAi.iSATlOIV; sf. demoralisation, destruction of 
 moral principles. 
 
 DKinORALiSEB; va. to demoralize, to corrupt. 
 
 DE9IORBRE) vn. to let go one's hold, to desist ; to alter one's 
 opinion or resolution. — II n'en dimordra jamais, he will 
 never give it up. 
 
 nKmoVLER; va. to take out of a mould. 
 
 DKinowoiR. va. ijur.) to make one desist. It is mostly 
 used in the infinitive mood. 
 
 DKiniJlVIR) va. to drain of ammunition. 
 
 BEiniiiviK (sk), tT. to part with. — II s'est dimuni de son 
 argent, he has parted with all his money. 
 
 D]Rin[IJRER) va. to unwall, to open. 
 
 DK9IC<'SEL.ER^ va. to unmuzzle, to take off the muzzle. 
 
 BKIVAIRE; adj. denary, often, containing ten. 
 
 BKIVAIVTIR, va. Ijur.) to disseize, to put out of possession. 
 
 DKIVAKTIR fSE), tT. to give up. 
 BKIVATTER, va. to unmat, to untwist. 
 DEWATCRAIxISATlOIV; sf. lu new word) privation of the 
 
 privileges of a subject. 
 DEIVAT|7RAI.ISER^ tia. (a new word) to denaturalize, to 
 
 deprive of the privileges of a subject. 
 DKlVATITREt E> adj. unnatural, void of natural feeling or 
 
 affection ; unkind. 
 DEIVATCRER; HO. to change the nature of a thing, to mis- 
 construe, to pervert. — D4naturer un bien, ijur.) to convert 
 
 an estate into disposable properly. — D4nMurer an'e phrase, 
 
 to alter the sense of a sentence. 
 DENDRITE, sf. fpierre) a dendrite, a stone or mineral in 
 
 which are the figures of shrubs or trees, an arborescent 
 
 mineral. 
 DENDROI^ITRE, sf. a petrified tree. 
 DENDROl.OGlE,*/'. dendrology; natural history of trees. 
 DEIVDROmETRE, sm. a dendrometer, an instrument for 
 
 measuring- trees. 
 DeivdropbaGE; adj. and «. that eats wood. 
 DE.^EGATEVR; sm. [a new word) a denier. 
 DKIVKG.ATION, sf. a denegatlon, a denying; (jnr.) a denial. 
 DKlVERAKi; sm. a coiner's standard. 
 DENl, sm. a denial, a refusal. 
 D^NIAISE^ sm. a sharp or cunning man. 
 DEMiAiSEmENTf sm. a sharping trick, the art of cheating 
 
 fools. 
 DENiAiSRR) va. ifam.) to teach wit to a fool, to teach a 
 
 simpleton. 
 DEIVIAI8ER (Se), vr. to leam wit, to grow sharp, to be less 
 
 silly. 
 •BNiAiBECRf tm. a sharper, a cheater; one who teaches wit 
 to a fool. 
 
 DK]VICRER> va. to take a statue out of a niche; to take 
 birds out of their nest, to unnestle; {Jam.) lo dislodge, to 
 turn out. 
 
 DEiviCBER, vn. to march off, to disappear suddenly. — II a 
 dinicM la nuit, he ran away in the night-time. 
 
 DEBIICBEITR, sm. one who takes birds out of their nesls. — 
 D^icheur de merles, a sharper cunning fellow, a sharper.— 
 Dinicheur de fauvettes, a fortune-hunter. 
 
 DEIVIER) sm. a denier, the twelfth part of the old French sou. 
 — Denier de poids, a penny-weight.— Denier a Dieu, earnest, 
 money given to close a bargairt. — Denier de Saint-Pierre, 
 Saint Peter's pence, Rome-scot. — Au denier vingt, five per 
 cent. — Deniers, pi. revenues. 
 
 DEMIER, va. to deny, to contradict, to gainsay, to declare not 
 to be true; to refuse. 
 
 DKIVIGRAIVT, E, adj. denigrating, blackening. 
 
 DEIVIGRE9IEIVT) sm. denigration, a blackening; aspersion^ 
 reviling, calumniating. 
 
 DEnriGRERf va. to denigrate, to blacken; to defame, to 
 revile, to calumniate. 
 
 DEIV09lBREinE]VT« sm. enumeration, numeration, a num- 
 bering, a list. — Faire le dinomhrement du peuple, to numbef 
 the population, to make a census. 
 
 DEIVOnBRER; Va. [ohs.) to enumerate, to numerate, to 
 number. 
 
 DElvomiVATEIJR, sm. a denominator, that number of a 
 fraction which shows into how many parts the integer is 
 divided. 
 
 DKivo:niNATiF7 VE. adj. denominative, that gives a name. 
 
 DElvoiTlilVATlOIV, sf. denomination , the act of giving a 
 name ; a name or appellation. 
 
 DKNOsimEHt va. to denominate, to name, to give a name to. 
 
 DENONCER. va. to denounce, to proclaim, to tell, to declare 
 solemnly; to inform against, to accuse; to impeach, to charge 
 with a crime. 
 
 DEIVONCIATEUR^ sm. DEIVOIVCIATRICE, f a person 
 who denounces. 
 
 DEIVOIVCIATIOIV; tf. a denunciation, a denouncement; a 
 proclamation, a proclaiming; an accusation, an information, 
 an impeachment. 
 
 DKIVOTATION) >f. {obs.) denotation, the act of denoting. 
 
 DEIVOTER. va. lo denote, to mark, to show by a visible sign; 
 to show, to betoken, to indicate, to express. 
 
 DEIVOCABI/E) adj. [a new word) which may be untied, unra- 
 velled or cleared up. 
 
 DENOVER, va. to untie, to undo; to unravel, to clear up; to 
 resolve, to render more supple or nimble. 
 
 DKNOCER (se), vr. to grow loose, to loosen; to grow more 
 supple and nimble. • 
 
 DEIVOVSIEMT, sm. the solution, the end, the conclusion (of 
 an affair); the catastrophe of a play. 
 
 DENREE, sf. commodity, ware. — Denries, pi. provisions. — 
 f.es denries soni bien chires cette annie, provisions are very 
 dear this year. 
 
 DENSE, adj. dense, close, thick, compact. — L'or ett plus 
 dense que I'argent, gold is more dense than silver. 
 
 DEMSITE, sf. density, closeness, compactness. 
 
 DENT, sf. a tooth; a notch. — Dents de sagesse, the wisdom- 
 teeth, the double teeth. — Dents de lait, young teeih. — 
 Dents mdcheliires or molaires, the molare or grinders. — 
 Canines or oeilUres, the eye-teeth. — Dents artificielles , 
 artificial teeth. — .^roir une dent eontre quelqu'un, to have 
 an old grudge against one. — £tre sur les dents, to be 
 harassed or weary. — Prendre le mors aux dents, (in speaking 
 of horses) to take fright. 
 
 DENTAIRE, sf (a plant) toolhwort. 
 
 DENTAIRE, adj. pertaining to the teeth. 
 
 DENTAL, E, adj. {gr.) dental, formed or pronounced by the 
 teeth with the aid of the tongue. 
 
 DENT-DE-CBIEN, sf [a plant) dog's tooth. 
 
 DENT-DE-LION, sf [a plant) dandelion. 
 
 DENT-DE-LUVP, sf. a polisher; the bolt or pin which 
 supports the hangings of a carriage. 
 
 DENTE, E, adj. denied, indented, notched. 
 
 DENTEE, sf the bite which the greyhound gives to the hare; 
 a bite from a wfld-boar. 
 
 DENTELAIRE, sf. ibot.) lead-wort, pepper-wort. 
 
 DENTELE, E, adj. notched, jagged. 
 
 DENTELER, va. to indent, to cut into indentures, to jag, to 
 notch. 
 
 DENTEE.I.E, sf. lace, bone-lacR. 
 
 DENTE1.E.I&RE, sf. a lace-makcr, a woman who makes 
 
 lace. 
 DENTELrRE; sf [sculp.) indenting, notching, dented-work. 
 D ENTER, va. to indent or dent. — Denier une roue, to cog a 
 
 wheel. 
 DENTICCLE or DENTELET, sm. [arch.) a denticle, a small 
 
 tooth or projecting point. 
 DENTIER, sm. a set of artificial teeth. — Rdtelier is the more 
 
 modern word. 
 DENTIFORinE, adj. dentiform, in the form of a tooth. 
 DENTIFRICE, sm. dentrifice, a powder for the teeth. 
 DENTISTE, sm. a dentist. 
 
DEP 
 
 I)Et» 
 
 105 
 
 DEIVTITIOIV, »/. (phy.) dentition, the cutting of teelh, the 
 
 time of breeding teeth. 
 DKIVTlTRE^ sf. a set of teeth ; the arrangement of the teeth in 
 
 a wheel. 
 DK!%'llDATlOK) sf. {surg.\ deniidation,thu act of making bare; 
 
 the stale of an uncovered bone. 
 DKniCliER, JO. {surg.) to make or lay bare. 
 DKWIIK, K, ac(j. destitute, naked. 
 DKNCiiR, va. to bereave, to deprive, to leave in a stale of 
 
 prejt distress. 
 DKWUMKUTT, sm. bereavement, deprivation; distress. 
 Dkp.4Qi;btek, va. to unpack, to open a parcel or bundle. 
 DKPAKAGEnElVT^ sm. (jur.) an unequal marriage. 
 DKPARAGERt va. {jur.) to marry a person below one's con- 
 dition* 
 DEPAHEiE-liE, Kt part, and adj. unmatched, incomplete, 
 
 odd. — Un ouvrage d^pareilM, an imperfect VFork. 
 DEPAHBIE.LER, va. to unmalcli, to spoil. 
 BEPARER) va. to strip, to disfigure; to undeck. 
 DEPARIER^ to. to unmatch, to take away one of a pair; to 
 
 part the male from the female. 
 DKPARi.ER. vn. Ifam.) to give over talking. It is only used 
 negatively. — H ne diparle point, he does not cease to speak. 
 DEPART, sm. departure, a departing, a setting out. — ^tre 
 sur son depart, to he on the point of setting out. — Depart 
 des milaux, the parting of metals. 
 REPARTAKER, to. to give the casting vole. 
 DEPARTEMKKT, »m. a department, an office; a repartition ; 
 
 a distribution ; a department, a shire., a division. 
 DEPARTEMEIVTAE,, E, adj. departmental, belonging to a 
 
 department. 
 DEPARTEI7R, gm. (chem.) a separator. 
 DEPARTIR, to. to divide, lo distribute, to make a reparti- 
 tion of. 
 DEPARTIR (se), vr. to desist, to recede from ; to abandon, 
 
 to give over. 
 DEP.tsSER, va. to draw out, to pull out; to go beyond, to 
 
 exceed; to outrun, to outdo; (mar.) to unreeve a rope. 
 DEPASSIONIVER, to. \a new word) to render unimpas- 
 
 sioned. 
 REPATiSSER, va. [typ.) to arrange the type that is in pie. 
 DEPAVER, va lo unpavc. 
 
 DEPAYSEMtEWTj tm. the leaving one's native country. 
 BEPA YSER; j'O.^to take out of the native country ; to put on 
 
 a wrong scent. 
 REPKCBMEWT, sm. a carving or cutting in pieces. 
 UEPECER, va. to carve, to cut in pieces. 
 UEPEfJElTR, sm. a ripper, a ship-breaker. 
 UEPKCHE, sf. a despatch, a letter on public affairs; an 
 expicss, a hasty messenger. — Belle dipiche, good riddance. 
 DEPEtHER, t'o to dispatch, to send away hastily, to forward; 
 
 (fain.) to put to death, to kill. 
 DKPl^CHER (SE), Vr. to hasten, to make haste. — A diipSche 
 
 conipagnon, adv.exp in a hurry, without quarter. 
 DEPEC'OIR; sm. a ripper. 
 DKPidiVDRE, va. lo depict, to describe, to paint, to pourtray, 
 
 to represent in words. 
 ItEPE.'VAll.l.E, E, adj. ifam.) ill-clad, ragged, tattered, 
 
 dressed in tatters. 
 DEPE^'AILLEiMEIVT, sm. raggedness, the stale of being 
 
 ragged. 
 DEPE^'DAltlMEIVT. adv. dependenlly, with dependence on. 
 Depend.ai%'CE. ff dependence, dependency, a state of subor- 
 dination, subjection; connexion.— Dipendances, pi. appen- 
 dage, appurtenance. 
 1 DEPENDAIVT, E, adj. dependent, subject to the power of; at 
 j the disposal of, in the gift of another. 
 ; UEPEIVDRE* va. to unhang, to take down. 
 I DEPENDRE; vn. 10 depend or rely on ; to proceed from, to 
 ' be in a state of dependence ; to adhere to, to rest upon ; to be 
 
 in the gift of; to hold by tenure. 
 ' DEPEIVS. sm. pi. expense, cost, charges. — Vivre aux d^pens 
 i d'aulrui, to live at other people's expense. 
 i; DEPEIVSR, sf. expense, charge; a pantry. — Folle dipense, 
 prodigality. — Faire la ddpense, to pay for house-keeping. — 
 Faire de la ddpense, to spend a great deal of money, to live in 
 style. 
 nilPElVSER, va. to spend, to expend, to lay out money; lo 
 
 consume, to waste. 
 DEPEIVSIER, sm. DEPEIVSI^RE, f. a prodigal, a spend- 
 thrift. 
 UEPEIVSIER, isRE, adj prodigal, wasteful. 
 DEPERDITION, sf. deperdilion, waste; loss, destruction. 
 DEPERIR. vn. lo decay, to fall off, to waste; to pine, toweas 
 
 awav by degrees. 
 Deperissemehit* sm. decay, a decaying, a decline, a 
 
 diminution, a falling off, a waste. 
 DKPERHI'ADER, to. to alter a person's persuasion. 
 DEPJiTRtiR, ra. to gel from among stones; to free or rid 
 
 from, to disentangle. 
 HKPIItrer (8E , vr. to rid, to free or disentangle oneself. 
 DEPEl!PI..EinR]VT. .9m. depopulation, the act of dispeopling; 
 the state of a depopulated country. 
 
 DEPECJP1.ER, f(i. to depopulate, to dispeople, to unpeople, 
 to deprive of inhabitants; to unstock a pond, a pigeon house, 
 lo destroy game. 
 DEPHLKeinATlOlV, sf (chcm.) dephlegmation. 
 DEPHLEG.viER, va. to dephlegmate, to clear of aqueous 
 
 particles. 
 DEPICAGE, sm. taking the grains from an ear of corn. 
 DEPIECER, va. to dismember, to cut in pieces. 
 DEPlt^ATlF, VE, adj. depilatory, having the quality of 
 
 taking off hair. 
 DEPII^ATIOIV, «/'. depilation, the act of pulling off the hair; 
 
 the falling of the hair. 
 DEPILATOlRE, sm. a depilatory, any application which 
 
 takes off the hair. 
 DEPiLERf va. to depilate, to strip off hair. 
 DEPIL.ER (SB), vr. to lose one's hair. 
 DEPINC3L,BR, t'o. to unpin. 
 DEPIQITER; va. ifam.) to soften or allay one's ill-humour, 
 
 spite or resentment. 
 DEPIQ17ER (SB), vr. to cease to be ill-humoured or angry. 
 DEPISTBR^ va. to trace the steps of the game; to follow, to 
 
 observe. 
 DEPIT, sm. spite, malice, anger, i-ancour; vexation, pet. 
 DEPIT DE (ew), pr. in spite of, in defiance of, against,- En 
 
 dipit du bon sens, against common sense. 
 DEPITER, va. to vex, to fret, to make angry, spiteful or 
 
 peevish, to provoke, to despite. 
 DEPITER (se), vr. to fret, to be vexed, to be fretful ur 
 
 peevish. 
 DEPiTBUSBmEifT, adv. spitefully. 
 DEPITEl'X, SE^odj. cross, pettish, apt to be vexed, spiteful, 
 
 despiteful. 
 DEPl,ACE9iE1WT, sm. displacing, removal. 
 DEPLACER, va. to displace, to take another's place; to 
 deprive of employ: to transpose; to misplace, to put in a 
 wrong place. 
 DEPI.AIRE.vn. to displease, to be disagreeable; to v^'x, to 
 trouble, lo offend. — JVe t'oia diplaise or ne vous en deplaise, 
 by or with your leave. 
 DEPKiAIRE (be), tir. to dislike, to be displeased with. — Je 
 me d^plais fort dans ce pays, 1 have a great dislike to this 
 country. 
 DKPl.AI8.Al«IMEIirT« adv. in a displeasing manner. 
 DEPE.AISAIVCE) sf. dislike, disinclination, aversion. 
 DEPI^AISAKT) E, adj. unpleasing, unpleasant, disagree- 
 able. 
 DBP1.AISIR, tm. displeasure, discontent, dissatisfaction; 
 
 trouble, affliction, uneasiness, grief. 
 DEPL.AIIITBR) va. to deplaut, to remove a plant, to trans- 
 plant; to pluck up. 
 DEPE.AIVTOIR, sm. (gard.) a tool for displanting and trans- 
 planting. 
 DMipi.ATRER. vo. touAplaster, to take off the plaster. 
 DEPI.ETiF. VE) aiij. depletive. 
 
 DEPLETIOIV) sf. depletion, emptying the veins, bleeding. 
 DKPl.lEK. to. to unfold, to open, to dis|Way. 
 DEPMNSEH, ra. to unplait, to undo the plaits of. 
 DEPi.oiKMKWT, sm. a display, the act of displaying. 
 DKPi^OR.iiiLE^ adj. m. and f. deplorable, lamentable; sad, 
 
 calamitous, dismal, grievous. 
 DEPLORARLBiMEiirT) ado. deplorably, lamentably, miser- 
 ably. 
 DEPK,ORERf t'o. to deplore, to lament, to bewail, to mourn ; 
 
 lo pity. 
 DEPLOYE, Export, and adj. unfolded. — A gorge diploy4e, 
 
 adv. exp. immoderately. 
 DEPLOVER) t'o. to display, to show, to exhibit, to set forth, 
 lo muster, to deploy. — D^ployer les voiles, (mar.) to loosen 
 the sails. — Enseignes dilployies, flying colours. — Hire a 
 gorge d^phiyie, lo laugh very lieartily. 
 DEPE,irinER. va. lo pluck off the feathers. 
 DEPLV'!nER'(SE),rr. lo lose one's feathers, to moult. 
 DE PH'S, adv. besides, still further. (See Plus.) 
 DKPOIHER; ro. to take out of the pocket. 
 DEPOINTAGE; sm. the unplaiting of a stuff. 
 DEPOllVTKR) t'o. to unplait a stuff, to cut the edge off. 
 DEPOLIR; ro. to take off the polish. 
 DEPOK.IR (SB), vr. to lose the polish. 
 DEPOLisSAGE) DEPOi^issBSiEiVT, sm. the operation 
 
 of unpolishing or taking off the polish. 
 DEPONENT) adj. (gr.) deponent. — Verbe deponent, a depo- 
 nent verb. 
 DKPOIVIBI.E. adj. (jur.) that may be deposed. 
 DEPOPVLARISER; va. (0 new word) to render unpopular. 
 
 - Se depoptilariser, lo lose one's popularity. 
 DKPOPIll.ARlSATlONf sf (a new word) the loss of popu- 
 larity. 
 DF.POP»'I.ATIO»r, sf depopulation, unpeopling. 
 DEPORT, sm. (jur.) delay, tue right of receiving the revenue 
 
 of a vacant cure. — Sans deport, without delay. 
 DEPORTATlODi, sf. deportation, transpoiialiuii, a removal 
 
 lo a distant place, exile, banishment. 
 DKPORTE, sill, one sentenced lo lrans|iurtalion. 
 
iOi 
 
 mv 
 
 DEH 
 
 l»»;POKTKl»ilKSiTi siH- (lillle use I in the siiKjiilar) dcpoft- 
 
 mi!nt, (ieiiipannur , heliaviour, carriage, conduct. — D^- 
 
 porlenienls, i>l. immoral conduct, irreffiilar behaviour. 
 nKl>OKTliK> ra. to transport by way of banishment, to 
 
 banish, to send into exile. 
 RKPOnTKH (8K), «r. [bar] to desist from; to give over, to 
 
 abandon. 
 ItKPOSAIIiT. sm. DKPOSAIVTE. f. [jur.) a deponent, an 
 
 evidence, a witness. 
 DicPOBKn* ra. to depose, to dethrone, lo degrade, to dis- 
 miss; to divest of office ; to give up, to lay down, to resign ; 
 
 to deposit, to entrust; lo commit to the care of; to settle. 
 OKPOSKR^ in. to bear witness, to give testimony on oath. 
 l>KPO.mTAinK^ ntn. and f. a depositary, a trustee, a con- 
 
 lident. 
 MKPOSITIOIV^ sf. deposition, the act of dethroninga king or 
 
 degrading a person fiom an office or station; a dismissal, a 
 
 degradation ; an evidence, a testimony. 
 nKPOjDHKDKUf va. to dispossess, to deprive of, to disseize; to 
 
 turn over. 
 UKPOSftESSIonr. sf. dispossession, the act of dispossessing 
 
 or putting out of possession. 
 ni':P0STRK> va. [mil.] to drive from a post. 
 Uh'POTf »m a deposit, any thing entrusted to the care of 
 
 another; a repository, a storehouse, a warehouse, a bonding 
 
 warehouse; a trust, a charge; a sediment. 
 UKPOTKR; ra. (agr.) to take (a plant) out of a pot. 
 DKPOVDRKH- t'rt. to comh out the powder, to dust. 
 i>i':pai;ie,i<K« »(. the skin of some animals; harvest, crop; a 
 
 man's corpse and effects after his death. — DipouHles, pi. 
 
 spoil, plunder. 
 »KPOlll.m3iKXT5 tm. a stripping; the close examining of 
 
 an account, of a ballot, of documents, and the like. 
 »kpoIjII.1.KR« ra. to Strip, to take off the clothes, the skin, 
 
 ihc hide or the peel; to gather the crop of; to rob, to plunder; 
 
 to examine, lo make extracts from; to cast off. 
 DKPOIJll.t.KR (8E\ vr. to strip, to undress, to pull off one's 
 
 clothes; to get rid of, to lay aside. 
 UKPOIJRVOIRt ra. [is only vsed in the inf. and pari, past) 
 
 to unprovide, to leave unprovided or destitute, to deprive, to 
 
 strip. 
 DKPflVRVi;^ K« part and adj. unprovided, destitute. — j4u 
 
 ilipourru, ado. unawares. 
 DKPRAVATKIJRf tm. DIBPRATATRICE. f. (ff new Word) 
 
 a depraver, a corrupter, a corruptress. 
 nKPRAVATIO:K) sf. depravation, depravity, corruption. 
 UKPHA VKR, va. to deprave, lo vitiate, to corrupt, to pervert, 
 
 lo taint, to contaminate. 
 nitPRKCATlF. VK, adj. deprecative, deprecatory. 
 DKPRKC'ATloiv^ sf. a deprecation, a submissive prayer to 
 
 i)btain pardon ; an entreaty. 
 DKPnKCIATElTR^ stn. DKPRBCIATRICR) f a deprecia> 
 
 lor, he or she who depreciates. 
 ■IKPRKCIATIOIV, sf. a depreciation, the act of lessening or 
 
 ciying down price or value. — La dipriciation du papier- 
 
 monnaie, the depreciation of bank-notes. 
 niiPRKCIER. ro. to depreciate, to lessen the price or value 
 
 of, to undervalue. 
 nKPRKDATEL'R, sm. DKPRKU.ATRICE, f. a depredator, 
 
 one who plunders or pillages, a robber, a spoiler, a waster. 
 RKPRJKDATIF; VE. atlj. [a new word) depredatory. 
 UKPREDATIOIV^ «/. depredation, a robbing, a pillaging, a 
 
 spoiling; waste, consumption. 
 nKPRKDER^ra. (obs.) to plunder, to waste. 
 itEPRK^'DKE, va. to detach, to loosen, to disengage, to part. 
 ItKPRE^'DRE SE), rr. to get detached, to extricate or free 
 
 oneself, to part with. 
 I»E PRKS* aiv. near, close, exactly. 
 UEPREStSER; va. [with bookbinders) to take out of the press : 
 
 to lake the gloss off. , 
 HEPRESSIOBr, sf. depression, the act of pressing down; 
 
 humiliation, abasement. 
 DKPRliivKlVlR* va. to unprepossess, to unprejudice, to free 
 
 from prejudices. 
 RKPREVKIVIR (Se), vr. to lay down one's prepossessions or 
 
 prejudices. 
 nKPRI. stn. abatement of the fines of alienation. 
 nwpRiKR, fa. to disinvite, to send an apology after a formal 
 
 invitation. 
 DKPRIMER. ra. to depress, to press or thrust down ; to dis- 
 parage; to vilifv, to debase, to humble. 
 DKPRI8F.R, va. lo despise; to depreciate, to undervalue, to 
 
 underrate. 
 BE PROFITKDIS, sm. (hat.) a prayer for the dead, funeral 
 
 service. 
 DKPUCEI.,ER; va. to deflower, lo deprive a woman of her 
 
 virginity. 
 nKPtTC:EL,I>E!MEIirT, sm. dePowei ing. 
 DEPL'ls, pr. and adv. since, from or since that time.— />ep»iis 
 
 qtiand? how long is it? — Deptiispeu. a little while ago, not 
 
 longsince. — Depuis longtemps. this great while. - Depuiscc 
 
 temps-Id, ever since. — Depuis deux ans, these two years. 
 DBPVIS QUE) conj. since. — Depuis que je vous ai vii, since 
 
 I saw you last. — Depuis <juc.Jc ne vous ai vn, during ihe tiihfi 
 
 I did not see you. 
 UEPVRATIF, VK, adj. cleansing, purifying. 
 DKPL'RATIOIV, sf. (chem.) depuration, the act of separating 
 
 the pure from the impure part. 
 DEPL-RATOIRE, adj. depuratory, fit to depurate. 
 DEPURER, va. to depurate, to purify, to cleanse. 
 nEPCTATlOW, sf deputation, delegation ; the deputies. 
 BEPCTE, sm. a deputy, a person appointed to act for another; 
 
 a vice-roy, a delegate; a member of the French chamber of 
 
 deputies. 
 DEPVTER, va. to depute, to appoint and send Avith a special 
 
 commission or authority, to delegate. 
 nKQVAl.lFlCATl01V, sf [a new word) disqualification. 
 nKQl'AI.IFIER. ra. to disqualify. 
 DERAClNEMEli'T, sm. a rooting up, a plucking up bv the 
 
 root, unrooting. 
 DERACINER. va. to root up, to aberuncate, to pull up by the 
 
 roots, to eradicate. 
 DER.ADER, vn. {mar.) to bo driven from the anchors and 
 
 forced out to sea. 
 DERAIDIR, ra (Sec Deroldir.) 
 I>F.RAIEMK1VT« sm. getting out of a line or track. 
 DERAIJLI.E:nEIVT, Jim. going off the rails or linn of a rail- 
 way. 
 DERAII.I.ER) vn. to go off the line of rails, to make go off 
 
 the line. 
 DKRAISOW. sf. want of reason, want of sense, nonscns 
 UKRAlSOIviVABlyE; adj. m. and f. unreasonable, contrary 
 
 to reason, senseless; unjust, exorbitant. 
 ItER.AisoiviVABLEinElVT, adv. unreasonably, unjustly. 
 Ber.aisO!V.\e:«ieIVT; sm. unreasonableness.' 
 BKHAlsoKWER.rn. to speak nonsense, to lalk irrationally; 
 
 to rave. 
 BERALINGVE) E, adj. (mar.) blown from tlie bolt ropes. 
 BERAI>IK<ii1UER, va. [mar.) to detach from Ihe bolt ropes. 
 DERAIVQE^ E,por(. and adj. disorderly, of Irregular conduct, 
 
 >yhose affairs are in a bad condition. — Estomac derange, a 
 
 sick stomach. 
 BERAKGB9IEXT; sm. disorder, confusion, trouble, per- 
 plexity. 
 BER.tlCCiER^ ra. to derange, to put out of order, to disorder, 
 
 to displace; to incommode, to put to inconvenience, to discon- 
 cert, to discompose. 
 BERANGER (SE), Vr. to take to bad courses, to live a disor- 
 derly life; to put oneself out of the %vay, to inconvenience 
 
 oneself. 
 BERAPER; vn. (mar.) to loosen (the anchor) from llie 
 
 ground. 
 BERATE, E^part. and adj. sprightly, lively, cunning. It is 
 
 also used substantively.- C'est un dirati. une d4ratie, (Jam.) 
 
 he or she is a cunning or sharp blade, an arch wag. 
 BERATER,i'a to take the milt out. 
 BER AirilRE^ sf. a furrow that divides two fields. 
 BEREC'UEF, adv. once more, again, over again, afresh, 
 
 anew. 
 BF.RF.Cil.,Eii E, adj. unruly; disorderly, irregular, out of, 
 
 order; dissolute, licentious, intemperate. 
 BERKGLEinEXT, sm disorder, confusion; disorderly life, 
 
 irregular conduct, licentiousness, debauchery. 
 BKRKCil.EnE^'T. adv. inordinately, disorderly, loosely. 
 BEREGLER, ra. to disorder, to put out of order. 
 BEREGI.EM (se), t'r. to be out of order. 
 B^RIBER. va. to uuwrlnkle; to make lively or cheerful. 
 BERIBER ISE), rr. to clear up one's countenance. 
 BERlSEtJR; sin. la new word, a derider, a scoffer; one wha 
 
 turns every thing into derision. 
 BERISIOIV. sf. derision, mockery. — Tourner en division, to 
 
 turn into ridicule. 
 BERISOIRE. adj. derisory, mocking, ridiculous. 
 BERIVATIF) VE, adj. [gr.) derivative; (phy.) diverling. 
 BERIVATIOK* fi/. derivation; {(jr.) the tracing of a word 
 
 from its original; [phy ) the drawing of a humour from one 
 
 partof the body into another. 
 BERIVE, sf. (mar.)z ship's deflection, lee-way; driving. — En 
 
 derive, adv. adrift. 
 BERIVEt SOT. (gr.) a derivative, a word derived froni 
 
 another. 
 BERIVER, in. {mar.) to get clear of the shore, to fall 
 
 leeward, lo drive; lo derive, to proceed from ; va. to unrivet. 
 BERRIE. sm. (phy.) the human skin. 
 BERinoi.OGlE, sf. dermology, treatise on the skin. 
 BBRIVIEK, sm. the last. — Jvoir le dernier, to have the last 
 
 reply. 
 BERXIER, ERE. adj. last, the highest, the greatest, the 
 
 utmost. — En dernier lieu, not long ago, lastly. 
 BERIVIEREmEKT. aUiK lately, recently, a few days ago. 
 BEROBE) E; part, and adj. robbed, stolen ; privy. — Escalier 
 
 dirohe, a private staircase A la diroMe, adv. exp. by stealth, 
 
 privately, clandestinely. 
 BEROBER, va. to rob, to steal, to take away by art or force, 
 
 to plunder, to pilfer ; to divest, to deprive of; to hide. 
 BERUBER (se), vr. to steal away, to fly from, to disappear. 
 
DES 
 
 DES 
 
 m 
 
 — Se dirober d la one, to get out of siglit. — Se diroher a la 
 justice, 10 fly from justice. — Dirober une marche, (mil.) to 
 steal a march. This expression is familiar and proverbial in 
 English, and signifies to gain secretly an advantage over 
 any one. 
 BKHOrHRK* va. to throw from a rock ; to scour metal. 
 UKHUGATIOIV) sf. (jur.') a derogation, an infraction of the 
 
 law. 
 DK)RO(>.\TOlRKf adj. derogatory, derogating. 
 nKPtOGK.%nrC'li) sf. a derogatoriness, the act of derogating. 
 DKROGKAWT) B; adj. derogating, degrading. 
 DEHOGEH* rn. to derogate, to do an act contrary to law or 
 
 custom, to degrade oneself. 
 UEUOIDIH. va. to unstifTen, to make pliant. 
 DKKonvoiK. sm. a rag-knife, a cutting-table. 
 UKKum'RU) va. {falc.) to break down, to overthrow. 
 DKROUGIR^va. to take olf the redness. 
 DKROL'GIR. vn. or SK DKROVGIR, vr. to become less red, 
 
 to lose the red colour. 
 Dk:rouik,i.,E9IKIVT) sm. rubbing off the rust; the effect of 
 
 rubbing. 
 DKROIilLLKR) va. to rub off the rust; to polish: to teach 
 
 manners; to brighten. 
 DKHOUEKinuniT; sm. unrolling; [geom.) genesis of a curve. 
 DKROCl.ER> va. to unrol, to spread out. 
 DIKROITE; sf. a rout, a defeat, an overthrow; disorder, 
 confusion. — Ses affaires sont en d^route, his affairs are in 
 disorder. 
 DEROITTER) va. to put out of the right wav, to lead astray; 
 
 to puzzle, to disconcert, to perplex, to bewilder. 
 DERRIERE^ tm. the back, the back part, the backside.— Sur 
 
 te derriere, on the back part, backwards. 
 DERRIERE^ adv. and pr. behind, after. — Par derriiie, 
 from behind. — Sens devant derriire , the cart before the 
 horse. 
 DBRVICHE or UERVIS; sm. a dervise, a Turkish priest. 
 DKS, art. (for de les) of or from the; some. 
 DES, pr. from, from the, since. — Des d present, from this 
 
 moment. — Des lors, from that time. 
 DES QUE, conj. as soon as, since. 
 DESABRITER, va. 'o new word) to unshelter, to deprive of 
 
 shelter. 
 DESABUSKMEMT-i sm. a disabusing, an undeceiving. 
 DESAlilTSER; va. to disabuse, to undeceive, to set right. 
 DESACC'ORD. sm. disunion, breach of concord. 
 DESACX'ORDER. va. to untune, to put out of tune. 
 DESAf^CUlPLER. va. to uncouple, to disunite. 
 DES.^CCOL'TUinAlvCE, sf. [obs.) disuse, desuetude. 
 DESAC'COUTCinER, I'o. to disaccustom, to destroy the force 
 
 •of habit by disuse. 
 DESAt'COVTlimER (SE\ vr. to leave off a custom or habit. 
 DESACilAE.ANDAGE, sm. the losing of custom or of cus- 
 tomers. 
 DESACHALAWDER, va. to hurt the custom of a shop, to 
 
 make a shop or a tradesman lose his customers. 
 DESAFFAiRE, adj. (a new word) unoccupied, who has 
 
 nothing to do. 
 DE8AFFEt'¥IO:V,s/'. disaffeclioD. 
 DESAFFEEURER, vn. to project, to be uneven. 
 DE.saffoi;rCBEr, vn. tjiuir.) to unmoor, to heave up an 
 
 anchor. 
 DESAFFRAIVCHIR^ va. {a new Word) to disfranchise. 
 DESAFFIIBLER, va. or SE DESAFFIJBL,ER , vr. tO 
 unmufHe, to unclasp, to unhood 
 
 DESAGElVt'ER^ va. to disadjust, to disorder, to discompose, 
 
 to put in confusion or out of order. 
 DESAGREABLE, adj. disagreeable, unpleasant, ungracious; 
 
 offensive. 
 DlKS.tGRE.ABEEMEIVT, adf. disagreeably, unpleasantly. 
 DES4GUKER, t'». to displease, not to please. 
 DESAGREEK> va. [mar.j to unrig a ship. 
 DESAGKEMElV'r, sm. disagreeableness, unpleasantness, 
 
 offensiveness ; vexation, disgust; imperfection. 
 OESAJIJSTER) va. to discompose, to put out of order. 
 DEHAEEIER (SE), IT. to disparage oneself by an improper 
 
 match or marriage. 
 DESAETERAIVT, m,adj. thatquenches the thirst. 
 DES.AETERER) va. to quench the thirst, to refresh. 
 DESAl.TERER (SE), vr. to quench one's thirst. 
 DESAMARRER, {better UESIARRER ] , va. to unmoor. 
 DESAIVCUER, va. to take the reed off. 
 DESA.'VCRER; vn. {mar.) to weigh anchor. 
 DES.A1>PAREIL.1.ER, {betltr DEPAREILEERJ, va. tO 
 
 unmatch. 
 DES.4PPARIER) va. {speaking of birds) to unmatch. 
 DESAPPEIt'ATlonr, sf. {a new word) a want of application. 
 DESAPPElQUER) va to misapply, to divert from. 
 DESAPPOIIVTE91ENT, sm. a disappointment, a defeat of 
 
 hopes. 
 DESAPPOIBITER) va. to cashier; to disappoint {principally 
 
 used in the passive). — Elle a M disappoints, she has been 
 
 disappointed. 
 DESAPPKENORE^vn. to unlearn, to forget. 
 
 DESAPPROBATEVR. sm. DESAPPROBATRIC'E; f. 
 
 he or she who disapproves, a misliker. It is also usf<l 
 adjectively. — Un geste dtSsapprobateur, a sign of disappro- 
 bation. 
 DESAPPRUB.ATlOM, sf. disapprobation, a disappi'oving ; 
 
 dislike, censure. 
 DESAPPROPRIATIOIV, if. disappropriation, the act of 
 
 depriving or divesting oneself of property. 
 DESAPPRUPRIER (SE), Vr. to give up the possession of, to 
 
 divest oneself of proper^. 
 DESAPPROVVER) va. to disapprove, to dislike, to find fault 
 
 with. 
 DE.SarbOrer, va. {mcir.) to strike, to haul down the 
 
 colours. 
 DES.ARCO^'IVEKf va. to unhorse, to dismount, to unsaddle; 
 
 to confound, to puzzle, to nonplus; to supplant. 
 DES.ARGEIVTER, va. to scrape off the silver; {fam.) to drain 
 
 of cash. 
 DES.\R9iEaiEI%''r) sm. a disarming, a reduction of forces, 
 
 the unrigging of ships. 
 DES.tRMER, va. to disarm; to appease, to pacify, to quiet. — 
 Vesarmer un vaisseau, {mar.) to unrig, to lay up a ship. — 
 IJesurmer la cale, to unstow the hold. 
 DES.lRMER; fit. to disarm, to lay down arras; to disband an 
 
 army. 
 DESARRIMER, va. {mar.) to shift the stowage in the hold, 
 
 to unstow. 
 DES.AHROI, sm. a pitiful state, disorder; trouble, confusion, 
 
 disarray. 
 DESASSAisoiviVEiraElVT, sm. {a new word) unseasoning. 
 DES.ASSAisoiVNE) E, adj. unseasoned. — f^iande disassai- 
 
 sonnie, unseasoned meat. 
 DESASSEAIBEER, va. to take to pieces, to take asunder. 
 DES.AMSOt'IAXIunr, sf the dissolution of a partnership. 
 DES.ASSOI'IER, va. to disassociate, to disconnect; to dissolve 
 
 a partnership. 
 DESASSORTIR, va. to unmatch, to disunite. — Ouvrage 
 disassorti, iin imperfect work. — Mariage disassorti, an ill- 
 sorted marriage. 
 DES.4STRE; sm. a disaster, a misfortune, a mishap, a mis- 
 chance, a calamity. 
 DESASTRErSEMEIVT; adv. disastrously, in a dismal man- 
 ner. 
 DES.4STRECX) SE, adj. disastrous, unlucky, unfortunate, 
 
 calamitous. 
 DE.«iATTRlS'rEK, va. 10 cheer up, to comfort, to enliven. 
 DKS.ava1WT.aGE, s;)(. a disadvanUge; an injury, a los.s a 
 
 (I II mage. 
 DESAV.A.XT.IGEK, v(i. uhs.) to disadvantage, to jirejudice, 
 
 to wrong, to injure. 
 UKN.AVA]VTAGEL'SE!raEX'r, adv. disadvantageously. 
 DESAV.AIV'l'.AGEUX, SE , udj. disadvantageous, detri- 
 mental, prejudicial; unfavourable, injurious, contrary to 
 interest. 
 DES.AVEtJ; sm. disavowals disavownient, a dcoial, a disown- 
 ing. 
 DESAVE(7GEEMEKT, sm. the State of a person whose eyes 
 
 are opened or who is undeceived. 
 DES.4VEVGEEK, va. to open the eyes of, to take away the 
 
 blindness, to undeceive, to set free from a mistake. 
 DESAVOUER, va. to disavow, to deny, to disown; to dis- 
 claim, 10 disapprove, to dissent from. 
 DESCELEER, va.. to uuseul, to unloose what is fastened with 
 
 plaster, to unfasten. 
 DESCEA'UAKCE, sf descent, birth, extraction, lineage, 
 
 offspring, posterity. 
 DESCEIVDA^'T, sm. DESCE^'DAIVTE, /. descendant, ott'- 
 
 spring, progeny. 
 DESCEXD.AIVT, E> adj. descending, falling down, sinking. 
 OESCEIVDRE, vo.'to descend, to take or bring down. — 
 Desceniire la riiiere, to go down the river. — Ijescendre V es- 
 caller, to go down stairs. — Descendre la garde, to come off 
 guard. 
 DesI'E:vdrf:, vh. to descend, to go, come or walk down; 
 to fall (as a river); to alight liom a horse or carriage; to 
 land, to make a descent, to invade; to condescend, to hum- 
 ble oneself; to fall from a high station ; to come from a 
 family. 
 DESC'E^'SIOIV, sf. {ast.) desceuslon. — Descension droits, 
 
 oblique, a righto/' oblique descension. 
 DESt'ENTE, sf a descent, coming or going down; an incli- 
 nation, a declivity; alighting, landing; an invasion, a hostile 
 entrance into a state; a gutter; a rupture. 
 DESCRlPTEl'R, S7n. ylittle used) a describer, one who 
 
 describes. 
 DESCRlPTlF, VE, adj. descriptive, containing description, 
 
 tending to describe. 
 DESIHIPTIOK, sf. a description, au enumeration ; a repre 
 
 sentation, a definition. 
 DESECHUUER, va. {mar.) to get a ship alloat. 
 DESEMlBAEEAGE, sm. an unpacking, the opening of a 
 
 parcel or bale. 
 DESEniBAI.I..ER, I'a. to unpack. 
 
ior> 
 
 DES 
 
 DES 
 
 I}&:sUAjLUAH4[;L'umiXT5 siu. Ji:>emLaikmg, lauding, re- 
 moving ri'om on board a ship. 
 DKSEinBARQiJER^ va. to disembark, to debark, to unload, 
 
 to put on sliore, to land. 
 DKSKmBAKKANSK, K^ adj. free from incumbrance. 
 DKSlinBOUKItKR^ va. to take out of the mire or mud. 
 DESGMPAKEME.'V'r^ sw [mar.) unrigging, laying up. 
 DESmiPAREK* va. and n. to quit or abandon a place, to 
 
 withdraw; (ma> .) to disable or lay up (a ship). 
 DESEiHPEWWK, E, adj. without feathers, plucked. 
 DESEmPESER; va. to unstarch, to take off the starch. 
 DKSEinPI.,lR^ va. to empty wholly or in part. It is some- 
 times used in a neutral sense; as . Sa maison ned^semplitpas, 
 his house is always full of company. 
 DESEMPLIR (se), vr. to grow empty. — Ma bourse se d^sem- 
 
 plit, my purse is getting empty. 
 DESEnpRisONNER) va. Jam.) to take out of prison, to 
 
 set free. 
 DESE]«'CH.li:!VER) va. [little used] to unchain. 
 DESE:«CHAlKTE.^EnrT^ SOT. a disenchanting, a freeing 
 
 from enchantment or the influence of charms. 
 DESEnrCHAXTER) va. to disenchant, to free from enchant- 
 ment. 
 DKSEIVCH.%!«TEUR) adj. and sm. disenchanting, that which 
 disenchants. — ley yeux ddsenchanteurs de la rialiti, the 
 disenchanting glance of reality. 
 DESElVCLOtlERf va. to unuail,Io draw a nail out of a horse's 
 
 foot or a cannon's toucbhole. 
 DESEivcOBiBREnEiVTf «m. (a tiew word) disencum- 
 
 brance. 
 oiiSRlVCOraBRER) va. to disencumber, to remove an incum- 
 brance. 
 BESENDORMi. E; adj. [little used) half awake. 
 DES E>%' FILER (une aiguille], va. to unthread a needle. 
 DE.<9e:«FE.ER; ra. to bring a swelling down. 
 DESE^'FLiEli. [SB], vr. to lose a swelling, to decrease. 
 DE!*KIVi''L.lJRE^ sf. a decrease or cessation of swelling; an 
 
 assuagement. 
 DESEIVG.\GER. va. [mil.) to disenroll, to free. 
 DESEWGREXER, va. to free from, to disentangle, to disen- 
 gage (a wheel . 
 DESEXIVREMEWT^ sm. disintoxication. 
 DESEMIVRERf va. to disinloxicate, to sober, to make sober, 
 
 to cure of intoxication. 
 DESEIVIVRER (sb), vr to get sober again. 
 DESE:vi..%CEmKI«T^ sm. a disentangling from a snare or 
 
 net. 
 DESEMLACER, va. to disentangle from a snare or net. 
 DESEIVLAC'ER (se), vr. to disentangle oneself. 
 DESE1VI..4IDIR. va. to render less ugly. 
 UK8E^'£..%iniR (SE), t'l'. to grow less ugly, to improve in 
 
 appearance. 
 DESEIVKUTER) va. to drive away melancholy, to amuse, to 
 
 divert. 
 WESBSTKl'VER i^SE), vr. to dispel melancholy, to divert or 
 
 amuse oneself; to kill time. 
 UESBJMKAl'EH; va. to uuskid a wheel, to lake the trigger off 
 
 a wheel. 
 DESEIVRHUMER, va. to cure a cold. It is also pronomiual. 
 
 — .le mesuis disenrhum^, 1 have got rid of my cold. 
 UESE:n'RdL.E?nElV'r) sm. a discharge from a military ser- 
 vice. 
 DESE^'ROLER^ va. to discharge a soldier. 
 DESEKROLER (Se), vr. to get one's discharge from military 
 
 service. 
 DKSEIVKOL'ER; va. lo cuie a hoarseness. 
 DESKIVROL'ER (SB), vr. to get rid of one's hoarseness. 
 UESE.^'!4I':■u.^t<:'*IEi'VT,sm. the act of uuteachiug. 
 DE!9Enr.*lElbi%'EH) va. lo unteach. 
 DEStiKSBVEl.lR^ vu. to Strip a Corpse; to dig out of the 
 
 grave. 
 BESEIVSORCEI^KR, va. to unbewilch, to free from the 
 
 power ol witchcraft, to disenchant. 
 UKSB.^iSORl'EMiEinEKV, sm. an unbewitching, a disen- 
 chanting. 
 DKSENTERRER^ va. \,obs.) rather say DETERRER^ to 
 
 dig out of the ground. 
 uesbkx£ter. v<i. to work out of conceit, to undeceive, to 
 
 set light, lo brinj; lo reason. 
 m':NE.'VTOUTll.i.ER, va to untwist, to untwine. 
 DBMEi%'l'RAVER, va. to unfetter, to free from fetters. 
 BEMK.'VVK.'ViniliR^ va. to remove ven<>m. 
 UEMKKVERUL'ER) t/u. [mur.] to unbend a sail. 
 klEMEQl'IPEU, va. [mar.) to unrig a ship. 
 nE»>EKUOTEH; va [^vet.) to cut away an ergot, to iilc the 
 
 hoof of a horse. 
 nE.<<li{HTf sm. a desert, an uninhabited tract of laiid, a soli- 
 tude, a wilderness. 
 DESERT, K, ai/y. desert, uninhabited, wild, .waste, unculti- 
 vated, solitary. 
 UESEHTER; va. to desert, to forsake, to leave. 
 DESKRI'BR, vn. to run away, lo quit a sei'vice without per- 
 mission. 
 
 DESERTECR) sm. a deserter, a run-away , a fugitive. 
 DESERTIOIVf «/. desertion, forsaking a cause or post; quil- 
 ting the army ; [Jur.) nonsuit, the withdrawing of an appeal. 
 DESESPERADE, sf. (A E,a) adv. exp. [obs.) desperately, 
 
 rashly, with desperation. 
 DESESPERANT; E« adj. causing despair, grievous, afSict- 
 
 ing; excessively unpleasant. 
 DESESPERE, sm. a desperado, a desperate fellow, a furious 
 
 man, a mad-man. 
 DESESPERK, E, part, and a^'. desperate, hopeless, des- 
 paired of, irretrievable. 
 DESESPEREltlE^'T, adv. desperately, furiously, madly. 
 DESESPERER; va. to bereave of all hopes, to drive to 
 
 despair, to grieve to excess. 
 DESESPERER, vn. to despair, to be without hope, tu give 
 
 up all hope or expectation. 
 DESESPERER (SB), vr. to fall into despair, to be frantic, to 
 
 be excessively grieved. ' 
 
 DESESPOIR, sm. despair, hopelessness, a hopeless state, 
 
 excessive grief. 
 DESEXCOnnL'JViER, va. to take off an excommunication. 
 DESEXER, va. a new word) to uosex. 
 DESII.ABI1.I.E, sm. a dishabille or dishabil, an undress, a 
 
 negligent dress for the morning. 
 DESUABlL.l.ERr Va. to undress, to pull off the clothes, to 
 
 disrobe, to uncov'r, to strip. 
 DESHABILLER (SB), vr. to pull off one's clothes, to strip. 
 DESU.ABiTE) E; odj. uninhabited, not inhabited, having no 
 
 dwellers, 
 DESH.%BITIIER, va. to disaccustom to break one of a habit. 
 DESUABITUER [Se), Vr. to break oneself of a custom or 
 
 habit. 
 DESH.AR!no:wiER, fa. to disturb harmony. 
 DESUARIV.ACUER) va. (Better D^harnacher ), to unharness. 
 DESHERKXt'E; sf. ijur.) disherison. 
 DBSUERITER) va. todishcir; [obs.) to disherit, to disinherit, 
 
 to debar from inheritance. 
 DBSUEVRE, E; adj. whose hours are deranged. 
 DESllOXMl^TE; adj. dishonest, void of honesty; indecent, 
 
 inJecorous, unchaste; shameful. 
 DESHOj:viv£xEnEIVT; adv. di.shonestly, indecently. 
 DESiiOX!%'ftTETE, »/■. (ofcs.) dishonesty; indecency, immo- 
 desty. 
 DlKSUOWNBCTR) s;n. dishonour, disgrace, ignominy. 
 DESUOIVORABL.E, adj. (obs.) disgraceful, shameful. 
 DESHO!VORABl,EinE:n[T, u^v. Jittle Used) dishonourably, 
 
 igiiominiously. 
 DESUUKOR.^JVT, E) adj. dishonourable, shameful. 
 DESOO.^ORBR, va. 10 dishonour, to disgrace, to bring shame 
 
 or reproach on. 
 DESHt '9IAXISER) va. to divest of humanity-, to unman. 
 DESIGNATIF^ VEf adj. desiguative, specifying, showing; 
 
 serving to designate or indicate. 
 DESlGNATlOIli) sf. designation, description, indication, a 
 
 showing or pointing; nomination, appointment. 
 DESIGNER) va. to designate, to design, to describe, to point 
 
 out; to nominate, to assign, to appoint. 
 DESlI^LVSIonriVER) va. [a new word) to enlighten, to dispel 
 
 an illusion. 
 DESIMCORPORATIOW, sf. disincorporation. 
 DESl.'VCORPORER) va. to disincorporate, to separate a 
 
 thing from the body with which it was incorporated. 
 DESIIVBIVCB; sf. [gr.) desinence, termination, ending. 
 DESINF.ATCER, va. to disabuse, to undeceive (an infatuated 
 
 person). .... 
 
 DESlMFECXER, va. to disinfect, lo take off the iiifcclion ; 
 
 to cleanse, to purify 
 DESIXFECTECR^ adj. disinfecting. — ^;);)fflrei7 disinfecleiir, 
 
 disinfecting apparatus. 
 DKSi:!«FEl'XlOIV)8/'. disinfection, piiiificatioti. 
 DESi;%'XERBSSE) E) part, aud adj. disinterested, unin- 
 terested ; unbiassed, impartial. 
 DESlI¥XERE8SEMEHfT, sfti. disintei-estedness; impartia- 
 lity. . , 
 DiKSiXTEBESSEJtiBKT, odv. [little used) disinterestedly. 
 DKSIXXERESSER) va. to indemnify, tu make amehds, to 
 
 compensate. 
 DESi.'VVESTiR) va. to disinvest. 
 UKSIIWVIXER) va. to disinvite, to recall an invitatio:!. 
 DESIK^sm. a desire, an inclination, a wish, a longiRg. 
 BESIKABLE) adj. m. and f. desirable, worthy of desire. 
 DESIRER, va. to desire, to wish for, to covet, to l<>ng I'of, l<> 
 
 hanker after ; to require, to demand. 
 DESlREKX, SB, adj. Qesirous, wishing foi', coveting, soli- 
 citous to possess, eager, longing after. 
 DESlsXE»tE:«x, sm. desistaiioe, a ceasing td act or (proceed. 
 D^SISXER (,SE), vr. to desist, lo Cease, lb stop; to It-lve till, 
 
 to abandon, to give over. 
 DE.<ii LORS, adv. since or from that time. 
 UESOBEiR, vn. to disobey, to transgress an order or injitnc- 
 
 tion. 
 DBSOBVliSsAflrfcK, sf. disobedience, neglect or refusal to 
 obey, transgression, undutifulness, incompliance. 
 
DES 
 
 DET 
 
 107 
 
 DESOBEISSAIVT) E^ adj. disobedient, neglecting or refusing 
 
 to obey, uitduliful. 
 DESOBLlGEASlMEIvr, adv. disobligingly, in a disobliging 
 
 manner, unkindly ; offensively. ; 
 
 DESOBLICiEANCE^s/'. an unkindness, an incivility. i 
 
 DESOBLIGEAivT; E, adj. disobliging, unkind; uncivil, 
 
 offensive, unaccommodating. I 
 
 DESOBLIGEASTTE^s/. a coach that holds one single person, j 
 D£»iOBL.lGKK) va. to disoblige, to contravene the will or 
 
 desiies of another, to displease. 
 DESOBSTKtTA:tT, DESOBSTRrCTIP^ TR, adj. [phy.) 
 
 deobslruent, removing obstructions. 
 DilSOBSTKUER; vu. {phij.) to deobstruct, to cure an 
 
 obstruction; {fam.) to unbar, to disentangle. 
 BESOCCVPATIOW^ sf. leisure, the state of a persoh vvbo has 
 
 no occupation or employ. 
 DESiOCCtlPEii (SEJ, vr. to be unoccupied or unemployed, to 
 
 be idle, to be at leisure. 
 DESOECVHE^ Jim. an idler. 
 
 DESOEtTTREf B^ adj. at leisure, unoccupied, busiless. 
 BESOEIIVRE9IE1VT) 8771. want of employ, indolence, idle- 
 ness. 
 DKj^OEt'VRER) va. to separate sheets of paper. 
 DESOl>A!VT. E. adj. grievous, afflicting. 
 DESOLATEi'R^ sm. a desolator, one who desolates or wastes, 
 
 a devastator. 
 DESOEiATiOlV, «/. desolation, destruction, devastation ; grief, 
 
 affliction. 
 DESOLER, i-a. to desolate, to lay waste, to i-uih, to ravage, 
 
 to destroy ; to grieve, to afflict, to teaze, to vex. — Je suis tout 
 
 a fait d4soU de ce que lous venez de me dire, I am much 
 
 vexed at what you have just told me. 
 DE»iOI.ER (SE), vr. to grieve, to mourn; to be grieved or 
 
 afflicted. 
 DEftOPiLATlF) VE, adj. (phy.) deoppilstive, deobstruent, 
 
 aperient. 
 DESOPILATIOIV) sf. deoppilation, the removal of obstruc- 
 tions. 
 itESOPiLER^ va. to deoppilatc, to clear a passage, tt) free 
 
 from obslruclions. 
 UESORDOiv^VER; va. to put in disorder. — tin d^sir disor- 
 
 Oonni, an immoderate desire. 
 DESORDOIVlVKinEKT^ ddv. disbrdinately, excessively. 
 DESORORE; sm. disorder, confusion, irregularity; tumult, 
 
 dissension, quarrelling; bustle, disturbance, riot, neglect of 
 
 rule..— UiSsordre de moeurs, debauchery. 
 DESORG.AIVIS.ATEVR, adj. and ». disorganising; a disor- 
 
 ganizer, one who introduces disorder and confusion. 
 DKSORGAKIS.ATIOW, «/■. disorganization, the act of disor- 
 ganizing; the state of being disorganized. 
 UESORGA]«l8ER, va. 10 disorganize, to destroy order. 
 BESORIEKfTEtl, 10. to put out of the right way, to discon- 
 cert. 
 DESORiAlSf adv. henceforth, hereafter. 
 dkmor::veR; la. to take off the ornaments. 
 deso8Sk.-?iemt, sm. the taking out of the bones. 
 DKSO.sSER) va. to take out the bones. 
 UESOUKUIR; va. to unweave, to unravel, to unwarp. 
 DiisoxvDATioJi, D^soxTGEivATidir, sf. {chem.) tbe 
 
 taking away the oxygen. 
 DESOXfDER, BESOXYGEJSER, va. [chem.) to take away 
 
 the oxygen. 
 DESPOIVSATlOIv^s^.(o{>s.)desponsation,afflance, betrothing. 
 DESPOTAT, sm. a state governed by a despot. 
 UESPOTE) sm. a despot, an absolute prince, one who gof erns 
 
 at his own will ; a tyrant. 
 BESPOTiQtJE, adj. despotic, despotical, absolute, arbitrary, 
 
 tvrannicaL 
 DESPOTIQCEMeiVT) adv. despotically, tyrannically. 
 BESPOTIS91E) sm. despotism, absolute power, an arbitrary 
 
 government. 
 DESPi'MA'tiOlV. sf. (ehem.) despumation, clariflcatiott, 
 
 scumming. 
 DESPisiER, va. [chem.) to despumate, to scum or clarify 
 ' liquors. 
 ' BESQt'AMATIOlf. if. desquimalion, scaling. 
 
 DEMSABLER, va. (agr.) to remove or take away the sand. 
 DESiiiAlGXERf va. to soak in order to cleanse of blood. 
 BE<<iMAisiR (SEJ, IT. {followed by de) to part with. 
 BEiSMAislSSKMElVT; am. a parting with. 
 nEfSMAl»iO.^'^'ER; va. [agr.) to manure unseasonably. 
 DE$^MAL,eR^ ta. to unsalt, to soak in water. 
 DEiSK.%Xf>L,ER^ va. to ungird, to take off the gird. 
 DEHKEl'H.iXT. E, urfj. desiccative, drying, tending to dry. 
 BESSiCIlEWEWT, sm. drying up, draining. 
 BESSECUERf va. to desiccate, to remove moisture from, to 
 
 dry up, to drain, to wither. 
 BESSElK; sm. a design, an intention, a purpose; a project, a 
 
 scheme, an aim. — A dessein, adv. on purpose, designedly. 
 BESSEEi.ERf va. to unsaddle, to take off the saddle. 
 DESSE.tiEL.ER) va. to take off the sole of a boot or shoe. 
 DESitERRE i,A LA), adv. exp. only used in this phrase: tire 
 dur a la desserxe, to be closetlsted. 
 
 DESSERRER, va. to loosen, to slacken, to relax. 
 BESSERTf sm. the dessert, the last course at a table. 
 BESSERTE, sf. that which comes off the table; the parochial 
 
 duties. 
 BESSERTIR) va. to unset a precious stone. 
 BESSERVAMT) sm. a Curate, a minister who performs the 
 
 duties of a living. 
 BESSERVIR, va. to clear the table; to injure, to do an ill 
 
 office, to disoblige. — Desservir une cure, to perform the 
 
 duties of a living, to do parochial duty. 
 BESSICCATIF, VE, adj. desiccative, drying. 
 BESSICCATIOK; sf. desiccation, the act of making dry. 
 BESSiLiLER (les yeux), va. to open the eyes of; to undeceive^ 
 
 to disabuse. 
 BESSIM) sm. a drawing, a draught, a sketch, a delineation, an 
 
 outline ; the art of drawing.— Un niattre de dessin, a drawing- 
 master. 
 BESSllVATEtIR, sm. a designer, a drawer. 
 BESSINER, va. to design, to draw, to delineate, to sketch. 
 BESSOL.ER) va. to unsole a horse, to take off the sole of his 
 
 foot. 
 BESsai.URE^ sf. the act of unsoling. 
 DESSOIJDER. va. to unsolder. 
 BESSOl'BER (SE), vr. to be unsoldered. 
 DESSOl'BUKE, sf. unsoldering. 
 BESSOIJLER) va. and n. to sober, to make sober again. — /{ 
 
 lie desso&le jamais, he is never sober. 
 BESSOeS) sm. the under part. — Avoir le dessous, to be 
 
 worsted. — Prendre le dessous dupavi, to give the wall. 
 BESSOUS) adv. underneath, undermost. — L'un (tail dessus 
 
 et I' autre dessous, one was above and the other underneath. — 
 
 Ci-dessous, hereunder, hereafter. 
 BESSOVS, prep, under, below. 
 
 BESSOVS (AC-), adv. and pr. under, beneath, uiideAeath. 
 BESSCI^TKR, va. { in preparing cloth ) to take out the 
 
 grease from the wool. 
 BESSdS, sm. the upper part; advantage, superiority; tlie 
 
 superscription of a letter. — .^loir le dessus, to have the 
 
 advantage. — Prendre le dessus dupavi, to take the wall. 
 BESSl'S, adv. and|>r. upon, uppermost. — lis lombirtnl l'un 
 
 dessus, I'aulre dessous, they fell one Uppermost, the other 
 
 undermost. — Sens dessui dessous. Upside down, topsy-turvy. 
 
 — Par-diissus, Over and above, besides — Ci dessus, above.-- 
 
 Au-dessus, above, beyond. 
 BESTISt, sm. destiny, doom, fate, fatality. 
 BESTI^TATAIRE) sm. and f. the person to whom anything 
 
 is destined. 
 BEiSTiUfATIOSf, «/. destination, ultimate design; designation, 
 
 assignment, appo'ntment. » 
 
 BESTIKEE^s/. destiny, doom, fate, invincible necessity. 
 BESTI2VER) va. to destine, lo doom, to appoint, to design, to 
 
 devote. 
 BESTlTCABlciTE; sf. [a neto word) liability to be deposed 
 
 or removed. 
 BES'MtuaBLE) adj. that may be deposed, removed or 
 
 turned out. 
 BESTiTcM:, K^part. and adj. deposed, dismissed; desiiiute 
 
 of, bare, devoid, Dereft of every thing. 
 BESTlTKER^oa. lo depose, to remove, to turn out, lo deprive 
 
 of one's place or employment, to dismiss. 
 BESTITVTIO:^) Sf. ihe act of depriving one of his place or 
 
 employment, deprivation. 
 BESTRIER, sm. [obs.) a steed. 
 BESTRVCTEVR, sm. BBSTRtlCTRICE, f. a destructor 
 
 (obs.) a destroyer. It is more used in the adjective sense. — 
 
 FUau destructeur, a destructive plague. 
 BESTHCCTIF) VE. adj. destructive, causing destruction, 
 
 ruinous, wasteful, mischievous. 
 BESTRDCTlonr, sf. destruction, the act of destroying, sub- 
 version, overthrow, complete ruin. 
 BESTRVCTIBILITE, sf. destructibility, liableness to des- 
 truction. 
 BESTRVCTIVIV £) sf. destructiveness (according to this 
 
 eraniological system of Spurzheim). — L'organe de la dcstrUc- 
 
 tiviti, the organ of destructiveness. 
 BESl'BATIOIV^s/'. (phy.) desudation, a profuse and inordinate 
 
 sweating. 
 BESVETCBEf sf. desuetude, the cessation of practice or habit, 
 
 disuse. 
 DESiiiviq^) sf. disunion, disagreement; disjunction, separa- 
 ' lion. 
 
 BESVIVIRf va. to disunite, to set at variance; to part, to dis- 
 join, to divide. 
 BEstiiVlR (SE), vr. to fall oat, to fall asunder, to become 
 
 separate. 
 BETACHESiEIVTf sm. a detachment, a body of troops or a 
 
 number of ships selected and sent on a particular service ; a 
 
 total disengagement from early pursuits. 
 DETACHER; va. to detach, to untie, to unfasten, to unbind, 
 to loosen, to let loose; to separate, to part, to remove, to 
 
 disengage from ; to send after; to take off a stain. 
 BETACHER (SE), vr. to come off, to grow loose, to break 
 front, to bt-eik bff, to Ibave ttff. 
 
i08 
 
 DET 
 
 DEV 
 
 DH^TAGHBlTRf »m. a scourer. 
 
 DKTAIL) sm. detail, particular account, particulars; retail. 
 
 •- Avec pint de detail, more eircumgtantially. — En dita'd, 
 
 by retail. 
 DKTAILE,.%!VT, adj. and «m. selling by retail. — Un dituil- 
 
 lant or un marchand d^taillanl, a retail dealer. 
 DKTAII,L,KR, la to retail, to sell iu retail; to tell the par- 
 ticulars, to give a full account of; to cut in pieces. 
 nKTAILLKIJK^ sm. a retailer, a shop-keeper. 
 DETAILE.I8TE, snt- (o new word) a writer who abounds iu 
 
 detail. 
 1>e:t.4.LaGE, sm. .the packing up of goods. 
 DKT.tLKR^ la. and n. to pack up, to take away a stall, to shut 
 
 shop, to scamper away. 
 UKT.4E,llWGUBK7 ^<i- ('"<"'•) to take off the cable from. an 
 
 anchor; to unbend the cable.' 
 UKTAPKK^ va. to take out the tompiou. 
 UKTElIVDKK; vu. to discolour, lo tarnish, to take outthe ilye. 
 UKTEiivnuK, vn. or sk dktkiwdue, vr. to lose the 
 
 colour, to fadfi. 
 ■>EXEI.KK; fa. and ». to unteam, to unyoke, to take the 
 
 horses from a coach. 
 DETEIVHRE) vo. to uubend , to unstring, to slacken. — 
 
 Dilendre son exprit, to relax one's mind. — Ditendre uu lit, 
 
 to take down a bed. 
 DKTKXIR, va. to detain, to keep, to withhold. 
 UETE.VTE) sf. the trigger (of a gun). 
 DETE.^'TEl'R, sm. DETE]WTR1C'E, f. (jur.) a detainer, 
 
 one who keeps wrongfully another man's property. 
 DETENTION, sf. detention, imprisonment; (jur.; the act of 
 
 detaining sequestered goods. 
 DETEMU, E, adj. and*, detafned; a prisoner. 
 DETERGEKT, E. udj. detergent, cleansing. 
 UETERGER. va. (phy.) to deterge, to cleanse, to purge away 
 
 foul matter. 
 DETERIOHATlOnr, sf. deterioration, a growing or making 
 
 worse. 
 UETERIORER^ va. to deteriorate, to make worse, to impair, 
 
 to damage, to spoil. 
 METER lORER (SE), vr. to grow worse, to waste. 
 DETER:nix.iIVT; E^ adj. determinative, limiting. 
 oi'.TKHmiK.wir^ VK^ adj. (gr.) determinative, restrictive. 
 
 — Adjectif diterminatif, a determinative adjective. 
 DETER9iini.»TIOIV, s/". (nat. phi.) tendency ; determination, 
 
 the act of determining or deciding, resolution, decision. 
 DETERMINE, sm. a desperate fellow, a desperado. 
 DETER:«iikE; k^ part, and adj. fined, determined, resolved 
 
 upon; determinate, desperate; bold, intrepid, undaunted; 
 
 entirely addicted' to. — Un humme ditermini. a determined 
 
 man. — Vn joiieur dilermini , a man totally addicted lo 
 
 gambling, a decided gambler. 
 DETERSiiXE.'nENT, <i(<v. determinately, resolutely, boldly, 
 
 absolutely, positively, expressly. 
 nETERmjVER, va. to determine, to fix, to settle, to limit; 
 
 to resolve, to decide; to excite, to induce, to destine. 
 UKTKR.TiiiVER i,ise), vr. to be resolved or'decided. 
 nETERRER, va. to discuter, to dig out of the grave ; to dis- 
 cover, lo bring to light. 
 DETERREt'Rf «m. a body stealer, a resurrection man. 
 DETERSIUW, sf. iphy.) detersion, the act of cleansing. 
 DETERSIF, VE) adj. [phy.) detersive, having power to 
 
 cleanse. 
 DETESTABLE) adj. detestable, hateful, abominable, very 
 
 odious. 
 UETESTABLEIHEIVT, adv. detestably, abominably, hate- 
 fully, wretchedly, horridly. 
 DETESTATIOnr, tf. detestation, extreme hatred, abhor- 
 rence. 
 DETE8TER) Va. to detest, to hate, to abhor, to abominate. 
 DETlG^'OniMKR, va. (j)op.) to pull or snatch off a cap or 
 
 head-dress. 
 DETIRER, va. to draw out, to pull. out, to extend. 
 DETISER (le feu I, ra. to rake out the fire. 
 DETISSER. va. to unweave. 
 
 OKTOX.WiOX.nf detonation, a sudden explosion. 
 DETO.VEH, in. \chem.) to detonate, to burn or inflame with a 
 
 sudden report. 
 OETOIV.irERf vn. [mus.) to sing out of tune; to jar. 
 DETUHURE, va. to untwist, to unlink, to sprain. 
 OETOKQUER. ra. to distort, to wrest, to force; to pervert 
 
 ihe meaning of an expression. 
 DETOHN, E. adj. untwisted, sprained. 
 METORNE, ^f. [tittle used) belter EXTORSE, a sprain. 
 DETORTII.I.ER) ru. to untwist, to separate what has been 
 
 twisted. 
 DETOVCIIER, VII. (mar.) to Uoat after being aground. 
 DETOl'PER: '^i 'o unstop, to lincork. 
 DETUVPlLLOIVIVERf va. to trim an orange-tree. 
 DETOl'R. «7n. a turning, a winding, a by-way, a way about; a 
 
 circuit of words ; an evasion, a pretence, an excuse, a quirk, a 
 
 subterfuge. 
 DiKTOORKEmElVT) tm. turning away, turning aside. — 
 
 V^tournement de fondt, embezzlement. 
 
 DETOl'R!VRR, va. to turn aside, to put out of the wav, to 
 
 turn from, to wrest, to avert; to secrete, to take away, to 
 
 divert, to embezzle; to deter, to dissuade. 
 DETOt'RIVER, vn. to turn on the right or left. 
 DETOCRIVER (iSE), vr. to go about, to leave off, to go out 
 
 of one's way, to swerve, to deviate. 
 DETR.\CTERf va. [obs.) to detract, to revile, to debase, to 
 
 vilify. 
 DETRACTER. vn. to slander, lo speak ill of. 
 D^TRACTEVR, sm. a detractor, a slanderer, a traducer. 
 DETRACTIOIV, sf detraction, slander, backbiting. 
 DETR%XCHE, E, adj. (her.) detranched, bendwise, having a 
 
 diagonal line not coming from an angle. 
 DETRAIVGER, va. xogr.) to clear from insects. 
 DIKTRAIVSI'OSER, va. (lyp.) to correct a transposition. 
 DKTRAPER. va. (obs.) to disentangle, to deliver from. 
 DETRAQUER, va. to Spoil a horse's pace; to put out of order, 
 
 to lead astray; to take from, to distract. 
 DETRAQITER (iSEj, Dr. to get out of order. — L'horloye est 
 
 iletraquc'e, the clock is out of order. 
 DETRE9IPE) sf. (with painters) water-colours. 
 DETREMPER, va. to dilute, to mix with a liquid; to tem- 
 per, to soften steel; to attenuate, to weaken. 
 DETREISSK, sf. distress, sorrow, trouble, anguish, urgent 
 
 want; (jur.) misery. 
 DETRESiiER; ra. to untwist, to untwine. 
 DETRICH.%GE, sm. preparing wool for the comb. 
 DETRil UER. va. to prepare wool for the comb. 
 DETRmE^'Tf sm. detriment, loss, damage, injury, harm. 
 DETRIPEEK, va. [mil.) to take away a third rank. 
 DETRlT.^GE, sm. the crushing of olives. 
 DETRITER; va. — Dtftriter des olives, to crush olives. 
 DETRITIOIV, sf. detrition, the act of wearing away. 
 DETRITOIR, sm. the plank of an olive press. 
 DETRITlJli, sm. [Lat.) the remains of decayed vegetable or 
 
 animal substances. 
 DETROIT) sm. straits, streights, a narrow pass or frith, a 
 
 delile. 
 DETROraPER) va. to undeceive, to disabuse, to set right. 
 DETRONEMEIVT) sm. dethronement. 
 dethOaXER; va. to dethrone, to depose, to unthrone. 
 UETRODSSER) va. to unpin, to unloop, to untuck; to rille, 
 
 10 rob on the highway. 
 DETROVSSEIJR) sm. a robber, a r.ifler, a highwayman, a 
 
 footpad. 
 DETRi;iRE) va. to destroy, to demolish, to pull down; to 
 
 overthrow, to ruin; to discredit, to lose in the opinion uf 
 
 another. 
 DETRIJIRE (SE), vr. to fall to ruin or decay; to make away 
 
 with oneself. 
 DETTE, «/■. a debt, what is due. — Dette a^:tive, a debt due to 
 
 us. - Delte passiie, what we owe to others; an obligation, a 
 
 duty. 
 WECIE) SHI. mourning, mourning-dress- the widow's weeds; 
 
 the time of mourning; the mourners; grief, sorrow. — 
 
 <>rand deuil, deep mourning. — Petit deuil, second mourn- 
 ing. 
 DEVTEROGAMB) sm. a deuterogamist, he who contracts a 
 
 second marriage. 
 DEIJTEROG.%ltllE) sf. deuterogamy, a second marriage. 
 DEI;terOIVO!ME) sm. the Deuteronomy, the fifth book of 
 
 Moses.. 
 DEUX) sm. a two, a deuce. — Le deux de coeur, the deuce nf 
 
 hearts. 
 DEUX ) num. adj. two. — Tous les deux, holh.— Deux a deux, 
 
 two and two. -- £tre a deux de jeu, to be even. — Regarder 
 
 entre deux yeux, to stare at one. — Vonner or piquer </(-< 
 
 deux, to clap spurs to one's horse. — De deux jours I'vn, dv 
 
 deux jours en deux jours, every other day. 
 DEUXIEME, adj. second, the second. 
 DEVXIElHEinElVT) adv. secondly, iu the second place. 
 DBUX-POlIVTS) sm. {typ.) a colon. 
 DEVALER) va. and ;j. [pop.] to let down; to go or come 
 
 down. 
 DEVAEISER, va. to rille, to strip, to rob. 
 MEVAIVCER) ra. to go before, to precede, to be beforehand, 
 
 to outwalk, to outrun ; to outdo, to excel, to surpass; to reach 
 
 before, to get the start of. 
 DEVAIVCIER, sm. DEVAKCIERE, /". a predecessor. — De 
 
 vanciers, pi. our predecessors or ancestors. 
 DEVANT) sm. Ihe forepart. — Prendre let devants, lo set out 
 
 the first, to go before, to be beforehand. 
 DEVAA'T- adv. before. — Passez devant, go before. — Ci- 
 devant, heretofore, lately, formerly. — Par devant, in 
 
 front of. — Par devant et par derriere, before and behind. 
 DEVANT) pr. before, in the presence of. — PrScher devant tv 
 
 roi, to preach 'before the king. 
 DEVANTIER) snt (pop.) an apron. 
 DEV.tNTIERE) sf a riding-coat, a riding petticoat. 
 DEVAIVTIL'RE) sf. the front of a shop. 
 DEVASTATEVR, sm. DEVAIBTATRIt'E) f. a destroyer, 
 
 that destroys. 
 DEVASTATEVR) adj. destructive. — Un projet d^tutatew 
 
DEV 
 
 DIA 
 
 109 
 
 a destructive project. — Vne arm6e divastatrice, a ravaging 
 army. 
 
 DEVABTATIOIV) sf. devastation, waste, havock, ravage, 
 desolation. 
 
 DKVA8TBR) va. to lay waste, to ruin, to depopulate, to 
 desolate. 
 
 DK«'ELOPI>KK, if. [geom.) the evolute of a curve. 
 
 DEVJBL.OPPESIB!VT> sm. developement , a display, an un- 
 folding. 
 
 UKYKLOPPEH; va. to develope, to unfold, to unwrap; to 
 display, to set to view ; to explain, to clear. 
 
 DKVEXIK, vn. to become, to grow, to be made. — Devenir 
 grand, to grow tall. — Que deienez-vous ? what do you mean 
 to do? — Que deviendrez-vous ? what will become of you ? — 
 Je ne sais plus que decenii-, I know no more which way to 
 turn. 
 
 DEVEWTEKf va. [mar.) to shiver the sails, to prevent them 
 from holding the wind. 
 
 DEVEHGO^'n.ACE ) sm. shamelessness, shameless licen- 
 tiousness. 
 
 OBVEHfiONDE, E) adj. and s. impudent, lost to all shame, 
 shameless. — Une d^vergond^e, a braieii-faced woman. 
 
 DEVEHGOKDEMEIVT) sm. [little med] debauchery, shame- 
 lessness. 
 
 DEVEHGOIVUEK (SB), vr. [(am.) to lose all shame, to take 
 to bad courses of life. 
 
 DEVEntsCEKf va. {mar.) to unbend the sails, to unrig the 
 yards. 
 
 DKVERROIJll.E.BRf va. to unbolt, to unhasp. 
 
 DEVERS^ pr. towards, about. — Par deiers, by, through, 
 before. 
 
 DKVER8; <m. the reverse of a piece of wood. 
 
 DEVERS; K^ adj. [Utile used) bending, leaning. 
 
 DEVERSER, va. to bend, to incline ; to cast, to throw, to 
 reflect (o new word in the latter sense], — Diverser le mipris, 
 to retlect contempt upon. 
 
 DKVERSER, vn. to bend, to \eitt.~Cemur diverse, that wall 
 is leaning. 
 
 UEVERSOIRf sm. [agr.) drain, overfall. 
 
 DEV^TIR (SEJ, VI-. to divest oneself, to strip, to undress 
 oneself. 
 
 DEv£TISSE!nE]VT, tm. ijur.) foregoing, giving over, 
 renunciation. 
 
 DKVI.«BI.B« adj. capable of being deviated. 
 
 UEVIATIOIV, sf. deviation, a wandering or turning aside 
 from the right way. 
 
 ttEVlDAfaE, 8m. winding into a skein. 
 
 OEVlDEU, va. to wind into a skein, to reel. 
 
 DEVlOEl'R, sm. DEVIUBIISE^ f. a winder of skeins. 
 
 OEVinOiR) sm. a reel, a spindle, a windle. 
 
 DEVlER^ vn. or ME DEVIER^ t'r. to deviate, to wander from 
 the right way, to go out of the common palh, to go astray; to 
 swerve, to err. 
 
 UKI'IIV) »m. a divinator, a diviner, one who professes divina- 
 tion; a conjurer, a soothsayer; a cunning man. 
 
 DEViniABLE) adj. [a new word) easy to be guessed, that may 
 be guessed. 
 
 DEVllVER) va. to divine, to foreknow, to foretell, to presage; 
 to lind out, to guess. 
 
 DBVllVERBiiSB) s^. a divineress, a female diviner, a prophe- 
 tess. 
 
 DBVINEUR, im. DEVINEIJSB, /. a diviner, a guesser, a 
 conjecturer. 
 
 DEVlRER, vn. [mar.) to recoil, to heave back, to surge the 
 cable, to turn upside down. 
 
 UEVIS, sm. the estimate of the expenses of a building; [obs.) 
 a talking, a dialogue. 
 
 DEVlSACER^ va. to disfigure, to scratch the face. 
 
 DEVISE, sf. a devise, an emblem, a motto, a posy. 
 
 DEV18ERf vn. to prattle, to chat, to discourse familiarly. 
 
 DBVISSBR, va. to unscrew. 
 
 BBVOIEMEXT, sm. looseuess, a lax, a flux of the belly. 
 
 DEVOI1.E91B1V1'; sm. a display, an exhibition, an unveilii.g; 
 a discovery. 
 
 DBV01L.ER; ra. to unveil, to disclose, to discover; to show, to 
 display. 
 
 DEVOIR, sm. a duty, an obligation , a task. — Rendre sea de- 
 voirs, to pay a visit. 
 
 DEVOIR) to. to owe, to be obliged to pay, to be indebted to, 
 to be obliged for. — Devoir plus d'aryent qu'on nest grus, 
 to owe more money than one is worth. 
 
 DEVOIR, VH. to be bound or obliged; must, ought; to be 
 necessary. — II Uoit le faire aujourd'hui, he must do it 
 to-day. — Elte doit renir ici, she is to come hither. — Je dois 
 y alter, I am to go thither. — Que dois-je faire ? what am 1 
 to do? 
 
 DEVOID*, sin. (pop.) a deviation or turning out of the road. - 
 Le diviiis d' une roiture, the deviation of a carriage. 
 
 DEVOLE, Kf. the having no trick [ut cards). 
 
 DEVOLV, SOT. devolution, a lapse of right; a provision for a 
 vacant benefice. — Jeter ton d&volu sur, to have a claim 
 upon, to pretend to. 
 
 DEVOI/V, K, adj. devolved, escheated. 
 
 D^VOtiVTAlRE, »m. a devolutary, one who claims. 
 
 DiiVOliITTiP, VB, adj. devolutive, giving cognizance of an 
 affair to a superior judge. 
 
 DEVOLDTIOK, sf. [jur.) a devolution, the acquisition of a 
 lapse of right. 
 
 DEVORAXT, adj. devouring, consuming, ravenous. 
 
 DEVORATBUR, SOT. a devourer, a consumer. — Dicoraleur 
 de livres, a book- worm. 
 
 DBVORER, va to devour, to eat greedily ; to consume, to 
 waste, to squander away; to destroy; to swallow up. — 
 Divortr sa douleur, to suppress one's sorrow. — Vivorer un 
 affront, to brook an affront. 
 
 DEVOT, sm. a devout, a devotee. — Une devole, a devout 
 woman, one who pretends to be pious. 
 
 DKVOT, E, adj. devout, godly, pious, religious. 
 
 OEVOTEIUEnrT, adv. devoutly, piously, religiously. 
 
 DEVOTION, sf. devotion, devoutness, piety, external wor- 
 ship; strong affection, ardent love, disposal, command. 
 
 DEVOliEMEUTT, sm. devotion, devotedness. 
 
 DEVOVER, va. to devote, to appropriate by vAw, to dedicate, 
 to consecrate; to addict. 
 
 DEVOIIBR (SB), vr. to devote oneself, to offer oneself up in 
 sacrifice. 
 
 DEVOVER, va. to take from a right line, to mislead, to leail 
 astray ; to disorder the stomach , to cause a looseuess in the 
 bowels. 
 
 DEVOYBR (SB), VT. to deviate, to swerve fiom. It is little 
 used except in the following expression. — Se divoyer dn 
 chemin de la viriti, to swerve from the path of truth. 
 
 DBXTERITE, sf. dexterity, address, adroitness, cleverness, 
 expertness, skill. 
 
 DEXTRB, sf. [obs.) the right hand ; [her.) the dexter side of 
 the shield. 
 
 DEXTREMEnrT, adv. [obs.) dexterously. 
 
 DEV, sm. a dey, the head of the Tunisian government. 
 
 DIA> int. a cry of carters to their horses to make them incline 
 to the left. 
 
 Dl.%BE VB, sm. a diabetes, incontinence of urine. 
 
 DIABETIQVB, adj. relating to diabetes. 
 
 DI.«BL.B, sm. tlje devil , the deuce. — Un bon diable, a good- 
 nalured fellow, a good companion. — Un m^chant dinhle, a 
 wicked devil, a mischievous dog. — II a le diable au corps, 
 the devil is in him. — Un pauvre diable, a poor wretch. 
 
 DIAULB, int. [fam.) the devil! the deuce! — Que diable'. 
 what the devil ! 
 
 DiABLBMBiVT, adv. (fam.) devilishly, extremely, exces- 
 sively. 
 
 DIABLERIE, sf witchcraft; a devilish trick, devilry. 
 
 DiABLKSSEo sf. a wicked woman, a shrew. 
 
 DIABLEZOT, int. [obs ) I am not such an ass! 
 
 DIABLOTIIV, S7n. a young devil; {mar.) a nii/.eu top mast 
 slay-sail. — Diablotins. pi chocolate lozenges. 
 
 OlABOLlQIJK,a(y. diabolic, diabolical, devilish. 
 
 Di.%BOI.IQtJE91ElVT, adv. diabolically, devilishly. 
 
 DIACHYLOIV, .sm. 'phy.) diachylon, diachylon plaster. 
 
 DiACODB, sm. diacodium, syrup of poppies. 
 
 DIACOIVAL, E, adj. diaconal, relating to a deacon. 
 
 DIACOIVAT, sm. deaconship, deaconry. 
 
 OIACOIVESSE, sf a deaconess, a female deacon in the primi- 
 tive church. 
 
 DlACOnriE, s/°. a deaconry, a deaconship. 
 
 DIACOIVIQVE, adj. diaconical. 
 
 DlArO]«iQIJE, sm. a vestry. 
 
 DiAC'OPE, sf. diacope, a cut in the skull. 
 
 DIACOI'STIQUE, sf diacoustics, the doctrine ofthe refracted 
 sounds. 
 
 DIACRB, sm. a deacon. 
 
 DIADENB, sm. a diadem, the royal band, a crown; [poet.) 
 royalty. 
 
 DIAGIVOSTIQUB, adj. and s. (phy.) diagnostic, characteris- 
 tic; the symptom by which a disease is distinguished. 
 
 DiAOOKAE., E, ad,/, and s. [math.) diagonal. 
 
 DIAGOIVALESIBNT, adv. diagonally, in a diagonal direc- 
 tion. 
 
 Dl.%GRAini!nE, sm. a diagram, a lineal demonstration. 
 
 DlALBl'TB, sm. a dialect, a language derived from the 
 national tongue, and peculiar to a province or a town. 
 
 Dl.\L,ECTlClEN,s7n. a dialectician, a logician, a reasoner. 
 
 DIALECTIQUE, sf. dialectic, logic, the art of reasoning 
 exactly. 
 
 DlALEt'TIQIIB?nEI«T, atiu. dialectically, logically , like a 
 logician. 
 
 DIALOGIQIJE, adj. dialogistic, having the form of a dia- 
 logue. 
 
 DlAL.OGls:nE,8m. the art of writing dialogues. 
 
 OlALOGltilTE, sm. (of/s.) a dialogist, a speaker in a dialogue; 
 a writer of dialogues. 
 
 DIALOGUE, sm. a dialogue, a conversation between two or 
 more persons. 
 
 DIALOGITBR, va. to put in dialogue. It is only used in the 
 passive sense. — Cetti seine est bien dialoguie, the dialogue 
 of that scene is very good. 
 
 DiAiMAIVT, sm. a diamond, the hardest of gems, adamant. 
 
HO 
 
 DIF 
 
 DIL 
 
 DIAMAIVTAIRB) sm. a diamond-cutter. ( L^pidaire ia now i 
 
 employed.) 
 DiAMETRAi,; fe^ adj. diametral, diametrical, deacribitig a 
 
 diameter. 
 DIA9ieTRALE!»l^]VT, adv. diametrically, in a diametrical 
 
 direclion, directly. 
 DIASIETRE, sm. a diameter, a right line passing through the 
 
 centre of a circle. 
 DIAMORIlin, sm. syrup of mulberries. 
 niAlVDRlE, sf. [bot.) diandria, a class of plants. 
 DIAWE, s/. (mil.) the beat of drum at day-break ; {mar.) the 
 
 morning-watch. 
 DIANTRE, sm. and int. {(am.) the deuce, the devil, faith! 
 DiAPAKiinE) sm. [phy.) diapalma, a desiccative plaster. 
 DIAP.\SME, am. diapashi, a perfuming powder (in use 
 
 among the ancients). 
 Di.APASOJl'f sm. [mils.) diiipason, diapase, an octave, a tuning 
 
 fork, a tuning or pitch-pipe. 
 niAPEDESE) sf. diapedesis, oozing of blood through the 
 
 pores. » 
 
 DIAPIlAIVEf adj. diaphanous, pellucid, transparent. 
 niAPliAlVKlTE) sf. diaphaneity, transparency, pellucidness. 
 DIAPIIEIWIC. sm. [med.) diaphoenic, electuary made of dates. 
 Dl.tPiionESE; sf. {phy.) diaphoresis, perspiration. 
 Dl.lPHORETIQUE) adj. diaphoretic, sudorific, swea'ting. 
 DlAPilRAGmE, sm. {atiat.) the diaphragm, the midriff i a 
 
 partition or dividing substance. 
 DIAPRE, E^ adj {obs.) diapered, variegated. 
 DIAPREE,s/'. a sort of violet plum. 
 DlAPRl'IV^ sm. an electuary of prunes. 
 niAPKL'KE^ sf. [obs. I a variety of colours. 
 I>iAitKliEK« sf. diarrhoea, a purging or flux. 
 uiASiCOituilim, S7n. diascordium. 
 DIANTOLE) sf. {anal ) diastole, diastol, dilatation of the 
 
 heart. 
 DIASTYLE) sm. {arch ) diastyle, an edifice in which the 
 
 columns are three diameters from each other. 
 DIATOnriQIJEf adj. {applied to music) diatonic, ascending or 
 
 descending by tones. 
 DIATOXlQVEiriEIVT, adv. diatonically, by tones. 
 DIATRIBE, sf. a diatribe, a severe criticism, a satirical dis- 
 sertation. 
 DICACITEf sf. {little used) dicacity, pertness. 
 DICELIES, sf. pi. ancient farces. 
 DicuOTOaiAL^ E« adj. (6o(.) bisected i [as<.} halved. 
 DiCHOVOiniE^ sf. dichotomy, a division in two parts; the 
 
 first and last quarters of the moon. 
 DIC'TASIE, sm. {bot.) dittany. 
 DICTAsie:!^^ sm. {I.at.) the dictate of conscience. 
 DIC'TATEUR, sm. a dictator, a temporary magistrate among 
 
 the liomans, one invested with absolute authority. 
 DiCTATORIAE, E^ adj dictatorial, absolute. 
 niCTATllREj sf. dictature, dictatorship; the office of the 
 
 dictator. 
 DlCTEE,*/'. dictation, what one dictates to another. — Ecrire 
 
 sous la diclie, to write under dictation. 
 DICTER) va. to dictate; to deliver with authority ; to prompt, 
 
 to suggest. 
 DICTIO.'V) sf. diction, style, language, manner of expressing. 
 DICTIOIVIVAIRE, sm. a dictionary, a word-book, a lexicon, 
 
 a vocabulary. 
 DICTIOIVIVARISTE, sm. [iron.) a writer of dictionaries, a 
 
 lexicographer. 
 DICTOIV) sm. a saying, a common saying, a proverb. — C'ett 
 
 un vieux dicton, {fam.) it is an old saying. 
 DICTVnij sm. an award, the purview of an act. 
 DIDACTIQIJE7 adj. didactic, didactical, adapted to teach, 
 
 preceptive. 
 DiDACTiQCEiriElVT; adv. {little used] didactically, in a 
 
 didactic manner. 
 DIDE.%IJ or Bir.i^AV^sm. a crossing net. 
 UIDYKAME^ adj. f. didynamous. 
 niDYlVAiniE, sf. [hot.) a class of plants having four stamina, 
 
 two long and two short. 
 DIERESE, sf. (gr.j a diaresis, two points over a vowel ; divi- 
 sion of a dipbtoong into two syllables. . 
 DiESE or uiESISf «m. a diesis or sharp (in music]. 
 DIESE* Ef U(/j. marked with a diesis or sharp. 
 UIKTE; sf. diet, regimen, abstinence fiom victuals: assembly 
 of states in some countries.- La diite de I' Empire, tne imperial 
 
 diet. 
 DIET&TES; sm. pi. Athenian judges. 
 DIETEli'lQUE, adj. dietetic, dieletical, relating to diet. 
 DIETIIVE^ sf a departmental assembly in Poland. 
 uiEU, sm. God, the Creator, the supreme Being. — Dieu 
 mercit thank God! — Dieu soil loui! God be praised! — 
 Dieu le veuille! God grant it! — y/ Dieu ne plaise! God 
 forbid ! 
 niEtDOXWK. adj. given by God, Deo-datus. 
 DiFFA.MAXT, E, adj. defaming, calumniating, slandering. 
 DirFA.tiATKUR, sm, a defanier, a detractor, a slanderer. 
 DlFFAMATIOIt) sf defamation, detraction, calumny, slan- 
 der. 
 
 DiFFAiHATOiBB) odj. defamatory, slanderous; libellous, 
 
 censorious. 
 DiFFAmER) la. to defame, to calumniate, to slander, to 
 
 detract from. 
 DiFFEREinincElVT^ adv. differently, in a different manner. 
 UIFVEREKC'E, s/'. difference, diversity, distinction, dissimi- 
 larity. 
 DIFFERENCIER, va. to make a difference, to distinguish. 
 DlFFEREKD; sm. a difference, a dispute, a debate, a quarrel, 
 
 a variance, a controversy. 
 DlFFERE^fT, E, adj. different, distinct; divers, various. 
 DlFFERE^iTlEI., LE. adj. differential. — Calcul diff^ren- 
 
 tiel, a differential calculus. 
 diffeRER^ va. and n; to defer, to delay, to put off, to 
 
 procrastinate. 
 DlFFERER; ft. to differ, to be unequal to; to disagree. 
 DIFFICILE) adj. difficult, hard, troublesome; peevish, 
 
 haid to be pleased, not compliant, unaccommodating, rigid, 
 
 austere. 
 DiFFiciLEMEIVT* adv. hardly, with difficulty. 
 DiFFlCtlLTE) sf. difficulty, obstacle, hinderance, obje<:tiont 
 
 impediment; perplexity, embarrassment. — Difficulte deres- 
 
 piralion, shortness of breath. 
 DIFFICVLTVEUX, SB, adj. apt to start diificulties or impe- 
 diments; peevish. 
 DIFFIDATIOJV) sf. warfare between petty princes. 
 UIFFOnmE) adj. deformed, disfigured, ugly. 
 DiFFORinER) va. to deform, to spoil or alter the form, to 
 
 disfigure. 
 DlFFORMlTEfS/'. deformity, irregularity of shape orfeatures, 
 
 disproportion of limbs; crookedness, uglmess. 
 DIFFRACTIOIV) sf. (opt.) diffraction, a diversion of rays. 
 UIFFUS, E^ adj. diffuse, not concise, prolix; copious, verbose. 
 
 - Sij/ie (ii/ftts, a diffuse style. 
 DlFFl'8EinE!irTf'a({f. diffusely, copiously, fully. 
 DIFFL'SIOIV) sf. diffusion, a spreading or flowing; diffused- 
 
 ness ; copiousness, exuberance, as of style. 
 DiGA.ctTRlQlTE) adj. {anat.) digastric. 
 DIGEKER; va. and n. to digest, to concoct in the stomach; to 
 
 distribute, to range or dispose methodically, to reduce to a 
 
 plan, to bear or suffer patiently. 
 DlGESTE) sm. a digest, a collection of the opinions of the 
 
 ancient lawyers. . 
 DIGESTEUR; sm. a digester, a steam cooking apparatus. 
 DIGESTIF; VE) adj. and s. digestive, helping to digest; 
 
 {chem.) softening by heat. — Vn bon digestif, a powerful 
 
 digestive. 
 DIGESTIOIVf sf. digestion, concoction. — Ve dure digestion, 
 
 (fam.) hard to put up with. 
 DIGITAL) m^udj. digital, pertaining to the fingers. 
 DiGlT.%l.E) sf. (a ;)2ant) digitalis, the foxglove, 
 DIGITE, E) adj. {bot.) digitated. 
 
 OlGME) adj. worthy of, worth, deserving; honest, upright. 
 DIGIVE^viEIVT) adv. nobly, with dignity; worthily, deser- 
 vedly. 
 DlGNlFlER^va. {an obsolete word revived) to exalt, to dignify. 
 
 — Se dignifier, vr. to eXalt oneself. 
 DIGTVITAIRE) sm. a dignitary, one who holds a dignity. 
 DlGNlTE^s/'. digni ty, merit, importance ;stateliness, grandeur 
 
 of mien; office, perferment; elevation of rank, honour, high 
 
 station; greatness. 
 DIGOIV) »». staff of a vane. 
 DiGKESSEUR) sm. {a new word) a digressor, one who is 
 
 given to digression. 
 DIGRESSIF, VE5 adj. digressive. — Mithode digressive, a 
 
 digressive method. 
 DIGRESSION) sf. digression, a departure from the main 
 
 subject; deviation from a regular course. 
 DIGVE) sf. a dike, a bank, a mole, a causey or causeway; an 
 
 obstacle, an opposition; a bulwark, a security. 
 DIEACERATIOIV) sf. dilaceration, the act of rending 
 
 asunder, a tearing or rending. . 
 
 DlEACERER) va. to dilacerate, to tear, to rend asunder. 
 DILAKIATECR) TRICE, adj. rending. 
 DILAPIDATECR) sm. DILAPIDATRICE, f. a dilapida- 
 
 tor, one who causes dilapidation. 
 DILAPIDATION) sf. dilapidation, waste, foolish expenses; 
 
 robbing the public treasury. 
 DILAPIDER) va. to dilapidate, to consume wastefiilly; to 
 
 rob the public treasury. 
 DILATABILITE) sf. {nat. phi.) dilatability, the capability of 
 
 expansion. 
 DiLATAJBLE) adj. dilatable, capable of expansion. 
 DiLATAI«T) sm. {sury.) dilator. 
 DILATATEtJR)S»i. {surg.) a dilator. 
 
 DILATATION) sf. dilatation, the act of expanding, expan- 
 sion ; the state of being expanded. 
 DlLATAT6lRE)Sfn. a difater, that which expands. 
 DlLATER, va. to dilate, to expand, to extend, to spread out, 
 
 to w den. 
 DlLATER (SK), vr. to dilate, to grow wide ; to rarefy. 
 DILATOIRE) adj. {bar] dilatory, subject to procrastination, 
 
 requiring delays. 
 
DIP 
 
 DIS 
 
 m 
 
 DILATQlRuaiEKT) adv. dilatorily, in a dilatory or pro- 
 
 ciastinating manner. 
 DILAYER, va. [bar] to put off, to defer. — Dilayer un paye- 
 
 meiit, to defer a payment. 
 DlLKCTlOW; s/'. dilection, loving kindness, love, affection, 
 
 ciiarily. 
 DII^ESixiE^sm. a dilemma, an argument equally conclusive 
 by contrary suppositions; a difficult choice, a vexatious alter-, 
 native. 
 »Il.ET'rA:*TK, sm. an amateur, particularly of music. 
 uiJLETTAiVTisraE, sm. (a new word) diletantism, a taste 
 
 for music. 
 DiLiGEmntEK'T, adv. diligently, speedily, sedulously, with 
 
 perseverance, with assiduity. 
 DIJLIGE2VCE, sf. diligence, quickness in the execution ; care, 
 assiduity; haste, speed, a swift conveyance; a stage-coach {in 
 Fcnnce;; a passage-boat. 
 DILIGEJWI', E) adj. diligent, not idle; assiduous, 'careful, 
 
 exact; quick, active, walchful. 
 DII^IGE^'TEB, Va. and n. to hasten, to hurry, to dispatch. 
 DILVCIDATIOIV; s/'. (a new word) dilucidation, the act of 
 
 making clear, explanation. 
 Dll^UL'lDE, adj. dilucid, clear. 
 uiJLl'l'lDE.iiElVT. adv. dilucidly, clearly. 
 DILUC'IUITE, sf. clearness, the state of being clear. 
 DILVEK, m. to dilute. 
 dIlI'tio:^, sf. dilution. 
 DiiiWiEiV) NE) adj. diluvian, diluvial, pertaining to a 
 
 deluge. 
 DLiiACilERE) sm. a gladiator who fought with two swords. 
 Dl.^i.4XCllE^ sm. Sunday, the Christian sabbath, the Lord's 
 
 day. 
 DtiuE, sf. tithe, the tenth part. — Sujet a la dime, tilhable. 
 DIMEIvSiOIV, sf. dimension, the extent of a body, bulk, size, 
 capacity. — Timbre de dimension, a stamp on a sheet tf 
 paper. 
 DtlMLEn; va. to claim, to collect the tithes. 
 nlinER; vn. to have a right to the tithes. 
 niiaEHlE, sf district subject to tithes. 
 DiMETRE, adj. {in poetry} dimeter, having two measures. 
 DiMEUR, im. a tither, a lithe-gatherer, a collector. 
 Di.niKUER; va. to diminish, to lessen, to decrease; to impair, 
 
 to degrade. 
 nirailVUER) vn. to grow less, to be Impaired; to fall or sink 
 
 in price or value. 
 DiMIIVL'TIF, sm. [gr.) a diminutive, a word formed from 
 another word to express a little one of the kind, as : Cltajtson, 
 a song, chansonnetle, a little song. 
 DimilVUTIF) VE) adj. diminutive, that diminishes the energy 
 
 of a word. 
 DiMlJKUTlOIV, sf. diminution, decrease, abatement, deduc- 
 tion. 
 uimstiOIRE; sm. a bishop's dimissory letters. 
 UI.VIISSORIAI.) E) adj. dimissurial, delegatory. 
 I>I.^'.4:VUURIE, sf {Without plural] red copper wares, all 
 
 sorts of brazier's work. 
 ni^'AXUiEU^sm. a brazier. 
 DIIVATOIRE) adj. relating to dinner. — Dijeuner dthatoire, 
 
 a solid break-fast at the usual dinner-hour. 
 JUIKUE) sf. a turkey, a turkey-hen ; a silly woman. 
 Dixuo:w, sm. a turkey, a turkey-cock; a ninny, a simpleton. 
 DdVUOKNEAV, im. a young turkey. 
 UIKDOIVXIER, sin. a turkey-feeder or keeper. 
 DllKDOIVIVIEREf sf. a woman who drives turkeys; a country 
 
 dowdy. 
 niiVE or utnrER, sm. dinner. — L'heure du dtner, dinner- 
 time, pudding-time. 
 DixKE, sf. the inn where one dines on a journey; the diilner 
 
 taken at that inn. 
 uiMER^ vn. to dine, to eat one's dinner. 
 uiilTETTE, sf. a little dinner among children. 
 uiNEUR, sm. one who dines; a great eater. 
 DiuCESAiJV; E) adj. and ». a diocesan; pertaining to a 
 
 diocese. , 
 
 DIOCESE) sm. a diocese, the circuit of every bishojj's juris- 
 diction. 
 uioUEKlssiE, sm. (a new u/urdi diogenism, cynism. 
 uiORANA) sm. [a new word) a diorama , a sort of panorama 
 
 t'oi mud by a mobile light. 
 Dloi*1'KE^ sm. {surg.) dioptra, a speculuiti. ^ 
 
 UIOPTRIQIJE, sf dioptrics, a pait of optics. 
 UlPHTHOiKGlJE) sf. {gr.} a diphthong, a coalition of two 
 
 vowels to form one sound. 
 DipuYI^LE^ adj. [but.) diphyllous, having two leaves. 
 ltii«L,OJnATE. sm. a diplomatist, a politician, one learned In 
 
 diplouiaiics. 
 UIPLOMATIB, sf. a diplomacy, a body of envoys ; the sclenoe 
 
 of politics or political negotiations. 
 niPl>09IATlQUE) sf. diplomatics, the science of diploinucy. 
 OIPE,0]MATIQUE) udj. diplomatic, respecting envoys and 
 ambassadors. — Le corps diplomatique, the body of loreigu 
 ambassadors, at court. 
 ui|>i.oiajiTlQVEiriEl«T) attv. diplomatically. 
 
 DIPI.09IATISTE, sm. a diplomatist. 
 
 DiPL.dmE) s»i. a diploma, a patent, a writing conferring 
 
 some privilege. 
 DIPTERR) S2H. diptere, an edifice surrounded by two rows of 
 
 columns. 
 DIPTERE, adj. dipterous, is said of insects with two wings. 
 
 — InsiCtes dipltres, dipterous insects. 
 DIRE. ua. to tell, to say, to narrate, to relate; to niean, to 
 
 signify; to utter, to speak, to bid. — On Uit, one says, tliey 
 
 say, it is said. — Pour ainsi dire, adv. exp. as it were. — 
 
 C'est-d-dlre, that is to say. — Dire sa /ffoit, to say one's 
 
 lesson. - Uiredu bien de, to speak well of. 
 DIRE ,SE , vr. to call oneself, to give oneself out for. 
 DIRE) sm. what one says, saying, opinion, evidence. — Onl- 
 
 dire, hear-say. — A voire dire, as you say. 
 DIREC'I") E) adj. direct. Straight, not crooked. 
 BIREl'XE) sf. [obs.] formerly a manor, a lordship. 
 DlRECTEMEiVT) adv . directly, in a straight line, nilhout 
 
 circumlocution, without any inlerveuliun. 
 DIRECTECR) sm. a director, a manager, a guide; the presi- 
 dent of an assembly, a superintendent; a confessor, a spiritual 
 
 director. 
 DIRECTRIC'E) sf. a directress, a directrix, a female super- 
 intendent or guider; a governess of a nunnery. 
 DIRECTI0:N) 6/. direction, aim at a certain point; tendency; 
 
 regulation, management, conduct; steerage. 
 DIRECTOIRE) sm. a directory, a direction, a rule; the 
 
 name of the democratic French guverninent , from 17'J5 
 
 to 1799. 
 DlREt'TORAT) sm. the function of a director. 
 DIRECTORIAL) K) adj. relating to a directory or director. 
 DIRIGER) va. to direct, to level or aim at; to manage, to 
 
 regulate, to guide. 
 DIRIGER (SEJ, vr. to be directed by, to be levelled or aimed 
 
 at, to direct one's Steps towards a place; to go by, to be 
 
 guided by. 
 DiRiaiANT) E) adj. annulling. It is only used in this 
 
 phrase. — EmpSchement dirimant, an obstacle that renders a 
 
 marriage null and void. 
 DIM; a particle, which being prefixed to words, gives them a 
 
 negative sense, as : disproportion, a disproportion ; disputer, 
 
 to dispute. 
 DISAIVT) adj. is joined to the pronoun soi, as : Soi-disanI, 
 
 would be, self-called. Also : Soi-disuitt, adv. exp. according 
 
 to what they say or what is said. 
 DISC ALE) sm. [com., tret or tare, allowance in weight fot 
 
 waste. 
 DISCAL.ER) vn. {corn.) to waste, to diminish, to lose. 
 DISCAWT) sm. [mus.) descant, music in parts. 
 DiscepTatioiV) sf. disceptation, disputation, debate, con- 
 troversy. 
 uisCEPTATEtJR) sm. one who holds a disputation. 
 discer]XE9ie^X) sm. discernment, judgment, power of 
 
 distinguishing. 
 DISCERKER) va. to discern, to distinguish, to judge, to 
 
 descry. 
 DISCESSIOIV) sf. a division of the members of the Roman 
 
 senate to ascertain the number of votes. 
 DISCIPLE) sm. a disciple, a pupil, a scholar. 
 DiSClPLIlCABLE) adj. disciplinable, tractable, docile. 
 DISCIPLIIVAIRE) adj. disciplinary, pertaining to discipline. 
 DISCIPLINE) sf. discipline, education, instruction, rule, 
 
 order. 
 DISCIPLINEU) fa. to discipline, to instruct, to educate, to 
 
 regulate; to scourge, to whip. 
 DISCOBOLE) sm. a quoit-pfayer. 
 DISCOIVTINCIATIOIK) sf. discontinuation, discontinuance, 
 
 cessation, interruption. 
 DiscoiVxii«UER) va. to discontinue, to leave or break off, to 
 
 interrupt. 
 DISCOKTIIVIJER) vn. to discontinue, to cease. 
 DISCOKVENAULI;) adj. ^a new word) unsuitable, incon- 
 gruous. 
 DiscOKVEJVABLESiEIVT) adv. unsuitably. 
 DlSCOnrVElVAKCE) sf. disagreement; difference, dispropor- 
 tion, inequality. 
 DISCOXVEXIR) vn. io disagree, not to agree, to differ in 
 
 opinion; to deny, to disown. 
 DISCORD) sm. (obs.j disagreement. 
 DISCORD) adj. dissonant, out of tune. 
 DISCORDAIVCE) sf. discordance, discordancy. 
 DISCOROAIVT) E) adj. discordant, untuuable, jarring; 
 
 dissonant, disagreeing. 
 DISCORDE. sf. discord, dissension, disagreement, opposition, 
 variance, strife, contention, quarrel. — Pomme de discorde, 
 the apple of discord, a bone of contention. 
 DISCORDER) tn. (mus. J to discord, to be out of tune. , 
 DISl'OCRECR) SM. DISCOCRECSE) f u prattler, a tattler; 
 
 a line talker; one who makes hue promises. 
 DISCOURIR) vn. to discourse, to talk idly, to argue. 
 DlSCOVRS) sm. a discourse, a conversation, a speech, a dis- 
 sertation^ an oration, a lecture. 
 DiScbllRTOlS) E) adj. (a6s.). discourteous, uncivil. 
 
iiS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIS 
 
 DISCOlTRTOiaiB, tf. (obt.) dlMourtegy, incWility. 
 
 DISCREDIT. «m. discredit, disgrace. 
 
 DISC'HKDITK, E; ad/, and part, discredited; out of favour, 
 
 fallen into disgrace. 
 DISCHKDlTEH) va. to discredit, to disparage. 
 DisCRKPAIVt-E. »/". iMoHtahjne) discrepancy. 
 DISl'HETf ETIJ, adj. discreet, who can keep a secret; 
 
 cautious, prudent, considerate, circumspect; modest, not 
 
 forward. 
 DISCRBTEMEKT, adv. discreetly, considerately, prudently, 
 
 cautiously. 
 Dl8CRKTlOIV^ sf. discretion, discreetness, prudence, cir- 
 cumspection, caution ; will. — A discretion, ado. exp. at one's 
 
 discretion, pleasure or will. 
 DISCRETIOIVlVAinE, adj. discretionary, unrestrained. — 
 
 Pouvoir discritionnaiie, a discretionary power. 
 DlSCRmEX) SHI. {surg.) a bandage fof bleeding in the fore- 
 head. 
 DISt'CJLPATlOIir; sf. exculpation, the clearing from alleged 
 
 blame. 
 DISCIXPER^ va. to disculpate, to exculpate, to clear from 
 
 imputation, to justify. 
 Di8C'i;i.PER (SE), vr. to clear oneself from imputation, to 
 
 justify oneself. 
 DIscuRSiFf VE. adj. [obs.] discursive, argumentative. 
 DISCL'SSION, sf. discussion, critical examination, strict 
 
 inquiry; altercation, investigation, dispute. 
 DISCUTABI^E, adj. (o new tcord) that may be discussed. 
 DISCIJTEH, va. to discuss, to examine by disquisition or 
 
 inquiiy. — Discuter les birns d'un dibiteur, to find out the 
 
 effects of a debtor, and cause them to be sold. 
 DISEHT; E, adj. who speaks well and fluently, eloquent, 
 
 copious, abounding in words. 
 DlSEU'rEMEIVT, adv. eloqueutly, fully; in clear and 
 
 well -chosen expressions. 
 DiSKTTK, sf. dearth, scarcity, penury; want, distress. 
 DlMETTEVX, BK^adj. {obs.} needy, in want. 
 DISEVn, sm. DldEVSE, /". he or she who says or tells, a 
 , teller. — Disetir de surnettcs, a teller of silly tales. — Disease 
 
 de bonne aventure. a fortune-teller. — Diseur de bons mots, a 
 
 jester. — Oiteur de riens, an empty talker. — Un beau diseur, 
 
 one who speaks with affectation. 
 DISCiHaC'Ev"/- disgrace, disfavour; ill-fortune, misfortune. 
 Dl»iGRACIK. K) part, and adj. out of favour; disfigured. — 
 
 Disgracii de la nature, deformed. 
 DISGKACIEH, fa. to disgrace, to put out of favour. 
 DiSGRAClEL'SEmEnfT, odr. disgracefully, in a disgraceful 
 
 manner; disagreeably, ungracefully. 
 DISCiRACIElJX; ME; adj. ungraceful, disagreeable, unplea- 
 sant. 
 DlMUKEGATION; sf. disgregation, separation. 
 DiNGKEGEH; to. to separate, to disperse, to scatter. 
 UiSHAK^iOlviE) sf. [a new word) a want of harmony, the 
 
 eli'cot produced by discordant music. 
 DISJOIIVDRE; va. to disjoin, to separate, to sunder. 
 DISJOIVCTIF, VK, adj. [gr.) disjunctive, that disjoins or 
 
 separates. 
 DIS40IVCTI0IV, sf. disjunction, separation. 
 DISI.O('ATIOIV) sf. dislocation, a luxation, a putting out of 
 
 joint or of place. 
 DIS1,0<({VER; va. to dislocate, to disjoint, to put out, of joint 
 
 or of place. — Disloquer iine armie, (mil.) to disperse an 
 
 army, to divide it. 
 DISPARADE; Kf. (obs.) non-appearance, sudden absence. 
 DihparaItre, tin. to disappear, to vanish; to fly, to go 
 
 away. 
 DISPARATE) sf. inconsistency in one's conduct, actions, 
 
 speech or writings. 
 DISPARATE, adj. disparate, inconsequential, inconsistent; 
 
 unlike, dissimilar. 
 DISPARITK) sf. disparity, inequality, difference, dissimili- 
 tude, unlikeness. 
 DISPARITIpIV, DISPARVTION; sf. the act of disappear- 
 ing. 
 DISPENDIEUX) SE; adj. expensive, costly, requiring much 
 
 expense. 
 DlSPEWDlEVSEnEIVT, adv. expensively. 
 DISPBKSAIRE, sm. {phy.} a dispensary; a dispensatory, a 
 
 house in which medicines are dispensed ; a treatise on the 
 
 method of preparing medicines. 
 DISPEKSATKVR. sm. DI>«PEIVSATRlt'E, f. a dispenser, 
 
 a disposer, a distributor. 
 DlSPKIV8.«.T10Iir, sf. dispensation, distribution, that which 
 
 is dispensed or distributed, management. 
 DiSPK]«SE) sf. a dispense; a dispensation, an exception ; a 
 
 permission, a license. 
 DISPENSER, va. to dispense with, to grant dispensation for, 
 
 to excuse, to exempt from ; to absolve ; to distribute, to deal 
 
 out; 10 make up a medicine. — Dispensez-moi de le faire, 
 
 excuse me for not doing it. 
 DISPEKSER (SE), vr. to excuse oneself from. 
 DISPERSKR) t<a. to disperse, to scatter; to deal about. 
 DISPERSION) sf. dispersion, spreading, scattering about. 
 
 DlSPBRSir) VE) a^. dispersive, having the power to dis- 
 perse. 
 
 DISPONDEE) <m. {-poet.) a double-spondee. 
 
 D18PONIBII.ITE) sf quality of that which can be dis- 
 posed of. 
 
 DI8POIVIBE.B) adj. disposable, not engaged; to be dis- 
 posed of. 
 
 DI8P08) ad;, active, nimble, healthy, sprightly, cheerful. 
 
 DISPOSE, E, part, and adj. disposed, prepared. — Bien or 
 nial dispose, well or ill-affected. 
 
 DISPOSER, va. to dispose, to regulate, to set in order, to 
 adjust; to apply or adapt; to dispose of, to give, to bestow, to 
 transfer. 
 
 DiSPUSlTiF, sm. the enacting part or clause of a decree. 
 
 DISPOMITIF, VE, adj. preparatory. 
 
 DlSPOSITlonr, s/'. disposition, order, distribution; fitness, 
 quality; a parting with; the power of disposing; aptitude; 
 inclination; disposal, command; desire, mind, will, resolu- 
 tion ; state of body or mind ; tendency to any act or slate. — 
 Etie en bonne or mauvaise disposition , to be in a good or bad 
 state of health. 
 
 DISPROPORTION, sf. disproportion, disparity, inequality. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONNK) E, adj. disproportionate, unsuitable, 
 unequal. 
 
 disproportionnkihent, adv. disproportionally. 
 
 DISPROPORTIONNER) va. to disproportion, to make 
 unequal. 
 
 DISPL'TABLE, adj. disputable, liable to contest, controvert- 
 ible. 
 
 di8pi;taii,k,ER) vn. ifam.) to wrangle, to altercate, to 
 squabble. 
 
 DISPCTAILLERIE) sf. {pop.) wrangling. 
 
 DISPCTAILLEIJR, sm. DISPIJTAII.I.EV8E, f. a wrang- 
 ler, a disputative man or woman. 
 
 DISPUTANT, sm. DISPVTANTE, f a disputant, an ar- 
 guer. 
 
 DISPUTE, sf. a dispute, a quarrel, a debate, a contest; dispu- 
 tation, controversy. 
 
 DISPUTBR, va. to dispute, to contend, to contest. 
 
 DiSPUTER,i/n. to dispute, to contend by argument, to debate, 
 to argue; to wrangle, to squabble ; to strive, to vie with, to be 
 comparable to. 
 
 DISPUTER (SB), vr. to contend, to quarrel, to be contended 
 for. 
 
 DiSPUTEUR, sm. a disputer, a wrangler, a quarrelsome 
 fellow. 
 
 DISPUTBUR, SE, adj. quarrelsome. — Esprit disputeur, 
 [J. J. Rousseau.) a quarrelsome disposition. 
 
 DISQUE, sm. the discus of the ancients, the quoit; a disk; the 
 face of the sun or any other planet. 
 
 DISQUISITION, sf a disquisition, a disputative inquiry, a 
 diligent search. 
 
 DISRUPTION, s/'. disruption, dilaceration, breach, rent. 
 
 DISSECTEUR, sm. more commonly DISSKQUBUR, a dis- 
 sector, an anatomist. 
 
 DISSECTION, sf. dissection, anatomy; a critical examination. 
 
 DissEitiDL.ABl.E, adj. dissimilar, unlike, heterogeneous. 
 
 DlsSEinBLABLElllENT, adv. (a new word) in a dissimilar 
 manner. 
 
 DISSE9IBI..%NCE, sf. dissimilarity, dissimilitude, want of 
 resemblance. 
 
 DissEiniNATiON, sf {nat. hist.) a natural dispersion of 
 seeds. 
 
 DISSE9IINER, va. to disseminate, to spread, to scatter about ; 
 to diffuse. 
 
 DISSENSION, «/°. dissension, disagreement, strife, contention, 
 quarrel. 
 
 DlsSENTinENT, sm. dissenting, difference of opinion. 
 
 DissBQUER, va. to dissect, to anatomize; to criticize, to 
 examine minutely. 
 
 DISSEQUEUR, sm. a dissector, one who dissects, an anato- 
 mist. 
 
 DISSERT.ITEUR, sm. a dissertator, one who likes to dissert 
 or dispute, a controvertist. 
 
 DISSERTATION) sf. a dissertation, a formal discourse, a 
 disquisition, a treatise. 
 
 DISSERTATIF) VE, adj. dissertative. 
 
 DISSERTER, i7{. to dissert, to discourse, to dispute. 
 
 DISSIOENCE, sf. a difference, a scission, a dissent. 
 
 DISSIDENT, sill, a dissenter, u seceder. 
 
 DISSIMILAIRE) adj. dissimilar, unlike. 
 
 DIHSI!niL.ITUDB) sf. dissimilitude, unlikeness, want of 
 resemblance. 
 
 DISSimVLATEUR, sm. DISSI1HCE.ATRICE, f a dis- 
 sembler, he or she who dissembles. 
 
 DISSliaut.ATION, sf. dissimulation, the act of dissembling; 
 hypocrisy. 
 
 DISSI!«IU£.E ) E) adj. dissembling, deceitful, used to 
 dissimulation. — Caraclire dissimute, a hypocritical disposi- 
 tion. 
 
 DISSimULER) va. and n. to dissemble, to hide under a 
 false appearance, to conceal, to disguise, to play the hypo- 
 crite. 
 
DIS 
 
 DIV 
 
 ii; 
 
 nisSiPATEDH) «m. DISSIPATHICB; f. B spendthrift, a 
 prodigal, a lavislier. 
 
 niSSIPATIOW, sf. dissipation, dispersion ; waste, prodiga- 
 lity, dissoluteness, squandering; inattention; relaxation. 
 
 DISSIPK^ K) part, and adj. squandered away, dissolute. — 
 Esprit dissipi, a mind incapable orapplication. — Vie diuifie, 
 a lifeofdissipation, a dissolute life. 
 
 niHCilPBR) va. to dissipate, to disperse, to scatter; to waste, 
 to consume a fortune; to drive away, to dispel ; to recreate, to 
 relax. 
 
 DIMSIPER (SE', IT. to take some relaxation, to divert or relax 
 oneself. 
 
 niNSOl^V^ E. adj. dissolute, loose; wanton, lewd ; luxurious, 
 ■lebauclied, libidinous. 
 
 DlSi«oi.riil.E, adj. (chem.) dissoluble, dissolvable. 
 
 UISHOLlimEnrT, adv. dissolutely, loosely, lewdly, in de- 
 bauchery; without restraint. 
 
 DI«i|(i)Ol.llTlF, VE, adj. dissolvent, that has the power of 
 melting. 
 
 Dl.<$soi.IJTIOIVa tf. dissolution, a liquefying by heat or 
 moisture; the result of that operation; liquefaction; loose- 
 ness of manners, laxity, dissipation, dissoluteness, debauchery. 
 — Im, distolution d'nn mariage, the dissolving of a marriage. 
 — Iai dissolution d' une socield, the dissolution of a parlnership. 
 
 DIl!lsoi.VAlVT^ E) adj. and s. [chem.) dissolvent, having the 
 quality of melting; a dissolvent. 
 
 DIMSOlVAMCE^ sf. [inus.) dissonance, discord, a mixture of 
 harsh, unharmonious sounds. 
 
 DIS.viOlVAIVT^ K. adj. dissonant, discordant ; harsh, jarring. 
 
 DISSOUDRE. va. to dissolve, to melt, to liquefy, to disunite; 
 to destroy; to break, to separate, to annul, to abolish. 
 
 DlitfSOlIDHK (8e), vr. to dissolve, to be melted or liquefied; 
 to fall asunder, to waste away, to perish. 
 
 niHt^OVS, nissoiTTE, part, dissolved. 
 
 UINSIJ.IDEH* va. to dissuade, to advise against, to deliort. 
 
 »l.s$«lTA8lF. VE, adj. {a new word) dissuasive. 
 
 DlNS)l\4*iiok. sf. dissuasion, dehortation. 
 
 Dl8J<iVi,L.%BE^ sf. a dissyllable, a word of two syllables. 
 
 DlMi9Yi.L,.%BlQIIE) adj. dissyllabic, consisting of two syl- 
 lables only. 
 
 DI8TAKrE> sf. distance; interval; difference. 
 
 DlSTAKT., E^ adj. distant, remote, far off. 
 
 DictTEXDKE, no. to distend; {phy.) to cause too great a 
 tension; to swell, to expand. 
 
 DIMTE!V»iloiir; .«/. distention, the act of distending or stretch- 
 ing, tension. 
 
 DISTIC'lllASEf sm. distichiasis, a malady of the eyelids, a 
 superabundance of eyelash. 
 
 I>IMTII.L,.\TKL'K; sm. a distiller, one who distils. 
 
 niMTil.l..%TlOIVf sf distillation, the act of distilling. 
 
 niSTlLL.ATOIHE, ad;', distillatory, belonging to distillation, 
 used or fit for distilling. — f^ase distillatoire, a distillatory 
 vessel. 
 
 DlSTll.l.ERara. to distil, to draw by distillation, to discharge, 
 to vent. — Distiller sa rage, to vent one's passion. — Dittiller 
 deiix fois, to rectify. 
 
 ni8TIM.ER; vn. to distil, to drop, to fall by drops; to trickle 
 down. 
 
 ni8TII.L,ERIE,8/'. a distillery. 
 
 DISTINCT, K.adj. distinct, different, clear, explicit. 
 
 DlSTIXfXEMEWT, o(/t'. distinctly, plainly, clearly. 
 
 I»1STI!»XTIF, VE. adj. distinctive, having the power to dis- 
 tinguish and discern. 
 
 niSVlKCTlOIV, sf distinction, difference; preeminence, 
 superiority, note; division, separation. 
 
 DiSTl^'GVE, R. part, and adj. distinguished; eminent, 
 conspicuous. — Vn homme distingue, a man of note. 
 
 niMTlXCit'ER* va to distinguish, to note by the diversity of 
 things; to discriminate; to specificate ; to divide, to separate, 
 to make known or eminent. 
 
 DIMTilVGtJER (SE), rr. to distinguish or signalize oneself, to 
 make oneself remarkable, to raise oneself above the common 
 level, to make oneself eminent. 
 
 DISTiQlTEf sm. a distich, a couplet, a couple of verses. 
 
 niNTORSlonr* sf. [surg.) distortion, a twisting or writhing 
 motion. 
 
 BMSTKWTION. sf. distraction , separation ; heedlessness, 
 want of attention; absence of mind. 
 
 niSTRAiRK, va. to distract, to separate, to divide, to part; 
 to subdue, to take away; to call off the attention, to divert 
 from ; to disturb. 
 
 DISVRAIRE lav.), vr. to take some relaxation, to divert 
 one's mind. — Se diitraire de sa douleur, to disperse painful 
 thoughts from one's mind. 
 
 UiSTRAITf E, 'part, and adj. distracted, diverted, taken off; 
 inattentive, heedless. — Vn esprit distrait, an absent mind. 
 
 DISTR.%YAZVT. E^ adj. diverting, calling off the attention. 
 
 niNTHlBtlEH. ra. to distribute, to deal out; to divide, lo 
 
 disperse : to dispose, to set in order. 
 ni.STniUUER (ME), IT. to be distributed, divided or 
 bestowed. 
 
 UISVRIBI'TEIJR'; sm. DISTRIUVTRICE' f a distribu- 
 tor, a dispenser. 
 
 niSTRiBVTlF, VE, adj. distributive, that distributes, that 
 
 divides and assigns in portions. — Justice distributive, distri- 
 butive justice. 
 DISTRlBi;TIVBinEIVT,a(2f. distributively. in a distributive 
 
 manner. 
 BISTRIBCTIOIV, sf a distribution, a dispensation; a divi- 
 sion ; (with printers) the separating of the types, and placing 
 
 each letter in its proper cell in the cases. 
 niSTRICT^sm. a district, the extent of a jurisdiction; pre-^ 
 
 cinct, province. 
 BIT. sm. a remarkable saying, an apophtliegm, a maxim. 
 BIT) E, jHirt. and adj. said, concluded, decided. — C'esl une 
 
 chose dite, that is settled; surnamed. — Jean, dit le Bon, 
 
 ,Iohn, surnamed the good. 
 BITlIYR.«inBE« sm. a dithyramb, a dithyrambic, a song in 
 
 honour of Bacchus. 
 BIl'nYRAMBIQUE. adj. dithyrambic. 
 BiTOiV. svi.. (fliMs.ja ditone, a second. 
 BITRIGE.YPHE, sm. [arch.) ditriglyph, space between two 
 
 triglyphs. 
 BITTO or BITO, [an Italian word used in accounts) ditto or 
 
 do, said, aforesaid, the same thing. 
 BICRETIQITE) adj. and s. dturetic, having the power of 
 
 provoking urine. 
 BllJRlir.%IRE< sm. the amanuensis of a prince. 
 BiijRnr.%l,,am. a day-book, a journal; a prayer-book for each 
 
 day in the year. • 
 BiijRiVE, adj. [ast.) diurnal, performed in a day. 
 bivag.4Tei:r, bivaGatricE|( adj. and s. [a new word) 
 
 that wanders or strays from the subject. — Eloquence divaga- 
 
 trice, wandering or incoherent eloquence. — C'est un dira- 
 
 gateur, he is a wandering or incoherent speaker. 
 BIV.4GATIOIV. sf. incoherence in speaking or writing; a 
 
 going astray from the subject in question. 
 BIVAGCER. I'll, to go away from the subject in question, to 
 
 rave, to be incoherent in speaking or writing. 
 BIVAN; sm. a divan, a council of the Orienlal princes; a sofa 
 
 that extends round a room. 
 BIV.4IVI, sm. a particular sort of writing reserved for the 
 
 Turkish nobility. 
 BIVERGEBTCE, s/'. [opt'ics] divergence, tendency to various 
 
 parts from one point, a receding from each other. 
 BIVERGEIVT, E^ adj. divergent, departing or receding from 
 
 each other. 
 BIVKRS, E; adj. diverse, different, differing, various; several, 
 
 many. 
 BIVERtiEinEMT^ adv. diversely, differently, variously. 
 BiVERSlFI.%BL,E, adj. that may be diversified. 
 BIVERSIFIER) va. to diversify, to variegate ; to vary. 
 BlVKRSlFORinE, adj. [a new word) that presents different 
 
 forms. 
 BIVERSIOnr^ sf. a diversion, giving a different turn, a turn- 
 ing aside. 
 BlVERSlTE; sf. diversity, difference, variety; dissimilitude, 
 
 unlikeness. 
 BIVERTIR, ra. to divert, to turn aside, to embezzle, to 
 
 misapply, to rob; to amuse. 
 BIVERTIR iSE', IT. 10 make merry, to be merry, to amuse 
 
 oneself; lo be amused ; to laugh at. 
 BIVRRTISSAWT* E, adj. diverting, amusing, entertaining; 
 
 pleasant, agreeable. 
 BlVERTIS««EmKI%'T. sm. diversion, recreation, pastime; a 
 
 dlvertlsenii-nt , singing and dancing between the acts of a 
 
 play. — Divertissement de fonds, the embezzling of money. 
 BIVIBEKBE, sm. a dividend, a share. 
 BiYllVa E^ adj. divine, proceeding from God, heavenly; 
 
 excellent, extraordinary. 
 BlviNATlonr, sf. divination, conjectural presage, a predic- 
 tion. 
 BlvilVATOIRE* adj. divinatory, belonging to or professing 
 
 divination. 
 BIVIHTEMEWT, adv. divinely, heavenly, excellently, in an 
 
 admirable manner. 
 BIVIIVISER* ra. lo deify, to praise beyond measure. 
 Blvi^'lTlK; sf. divinity, godhead, God, the Oeity, the supreme 
 
 Being; poet.) a great beauty, an angel ; an idol. 
 Bivis. sm. — Possider par divis. to have each his share. 
 BIVISER. la. to divide, to part, lo sever, to sunder; to set at 
 
 variance, to disunite. 
 BiviSER, VII. to divide, to make division. 
 BiTiSKl'R. sm. [arith.) a divisor, the number by which 
 
 another number, called the dividend, is divided. 
 BIVlSIBIl.lTK.£/° divisibility, being (livisible,divisibleness. 
 BI VISIBLE, adj. divisible, capable of division. 
 BiVlsiBLEiraElVT^ adv. in a divisible manner. 
 Bivisioiv. sf. division, the dividing into parts, separation, 
 
 parting; disunion, discord, difference; [mil.) part of an 
 
 army or of a fleet; [rhet ) parts into which a. discourse is 
 
 divided. 
 BIVISIonriVAIRE, adv. divisive. 
 BlVORCE) sm. divorce, the legal separation Of man and wife; 
 
 disunion, separation. 
 BIVOHCERf vn. to divorce. 
 
H4 
 
 DO! 
 
 DON 
 
 DIVVLCtATKlIR, sm. DIVVKiCiATRIVE, f. a divulger, one 
 
 wlio divulges. 
 DlWCGATlON^s/'. divulgation, a publishing abroad. 
 DlviTLGVERf ra. to divulge, to publish or reveal. 
 DIVIJJLSIOIV^ sf. [sttrg.) a violent separatfon. 
 DIX; num. adj. and s. ten. — Dixlivres, ten pounds. — Le dix 
 
 d'atout, the ten of trumps. — Le dix du mois, the tenth of the 
 
 month. 
 ,I>IX>HITITf num. adj. and s. eighteen. — Le dix-huitiime, the 
 
 eighteenth. 
 Dixiisine^ sm. a tenth-part, a tenth. 
 niXiKT>iK. adj. tenth. 
 
 DlxiEiTiKltiEnrT; tidv. tentbly, in the tenth place. 
 Dix-IVEVF^ num. adj. and s. nineteen. — Le dixnem'Ume, 
 
 the nineteenth. 
 DiX-SEPTf num. adj. and s. seventeen. — Le dix-septUme, 
 
 I he seventeenth. 
 DiZAIlV* sm. a stanza often verses, a rosary of ten beads. 
 DlZAinrkf s/°. ten, a tithing. 
 DIZAINIER) sm. a tithing-man ; one having the charge of 
 
 ten. 
 DlZEAVt sm. a shock, a pile of ten sheaves of corn, hay, 
 
 straw, etc. * 
 
 DlZEIVIER^ sm. a tithing-raan, a collector. 
 nocil.E. adj. docile, tractable, apt to learn ; easily managed. 
 BiOClL.EinBIVT^ adv. with docility, submissively. 
 ROCIE.ITE. sf. docility, teachableness, readiness to learn; a 
 
 natural disposition to be ruled. 
 UOCTE* adj. and s. learned, a good scholar. 
 noCTElHBIVT^adv. eruditely, learnedly, with skill or erudi- 
 tion. 
 noCTECR^ sm. a doctor, a professor ; a man of erudition ; a 
 
 physician. 
 DOCTORAl.. K, odj. doctoral, relating to the degree of a 
 
 doctor. — Robe dnctorale, a doctor's gown. 
 DOCTORAl,EiaEIVT^ adv. doclorally, in a doctoral or magis- 
 terial manner. 
 I>OCTORAT) sm. doctorate, doctorship, the rank or degree of 
 
 a doctor. 
 DOCTORERIE) sf. a public disputation for the degree of a 
 
 doctor. 
 UOCTRIKAIRE^ sm. formerly a priest of the Christian 
 
 doctrine : a doctrinary, a man fond of new systems. 
 DOCTRllVAIREinEivT; adv. according to the system of the 
 
 doctrlnaries. 
 DOCTRIHTAI^) E. adj. doctrinal, pertaining to a doctrine. 
 DOCTRIUTE; sf. doctrine, erudition, learning, knowledge; 
 
 tenets; a system ; the art of teaching. 
 DOCCMEICTf sm. document, precept; instruction ; a written 
 
 evidence, record. ' 
 
 DODRCACiONE^ sm. (gieom.; dodecagon, a figure with twelve 
 
 sides. 
 DODECAKDRE; sm. dodecaedron, a figure having twelve 
 
 jicntapons. 
 nODECi'PLE. adj. twelve-fold. 
 HOPIKB^ sf. a sauce served with ducks. 
 nODlIVER; tra. to vibrate as a pendulum. 
 nODINER (8E\ vr. to indulge, to make much of oneself, to 
 
 pamper oneself. 
 BOPO^ sm. (o childish expression^ sleep, the nurse's lullaby. — 
 
 ,'tller a dodo, to go to bed. — Faire dodo, to sleep. 
 l>ODl;> E; ad), [pop.) plump, somewhat fat, in good case. 
 nOGARESSB. ff the wife of a Doge. 
 DOGAT) sm. the dignity or office of a Doge ; the time of its 
 
 duration. 
 POGE; sm. Doge, formerly the chief magistrate of Venice and 
 
 Genoa. 
 PQGnATIQVE^ aij. dogmatic, dogmatical ; pertaining to a 
 
 dogma ; pedantic, arrogant, positive. 
 POGnATIQVBnpnrT, adv. dogmatically, positively, arro- 
 gantly. 
 POGMATISBR^ va. and n. to dogmatize, to instruct or teach 
 
 magisterially, to assert positively. 
 POGlflATISEVR. sm. (iron.) a dogmatizer, an assertor, a 
 
 magisterial teacher. 
 DOGinATIsiniEf sm. dogmatism, positiveness in opinion. 
 POGMATISTE , sm. a dogmatist, a positive assertor, a 
 
 theorist. 
 POGSIE; sm. dogma, an established principle, a doctrinal 
 
 notion, a maxim, a tenet, a doctrine. 
 poGRE^sm. (mar.) a Dutch dogger-boat. 
 DOGCE^ 8)n. a bulldog, a mastiff. 
 POGPBR (SB), t>r. to butt at one another with the head or 
 
 the hoi ns. 
 DOKCES P'AiniJRK, sm. pi. {mar.) holes of the chestrees. 
 UOGCIN) sm. poGviwE) f. a small bulldog, a whelp, a 
 
 puppy. 
 POIGT) sm. a finger; a claw. — Poigt du pied, a toe; [a 
 
 measure) a digit, a finger's breadth. — Un doigt de vin, a 
 
 little wine. — Savoir sur le bout du doigt, to know perfectly. 
 
 — ttre A deux doigts de la mort, to be at the point of death. — 
 
 itre montri an doigt, to be pointed at. 
 POIGTEf $m. method of lingering. 
 
 POIGTER) va. {mm.')^ to finger a musical instrument, to mark 
 
 the inanner of fingering. 
 POIGTIER. am. a rag to put about a sore finger. 
 POlT-ET-.«VOIRf cm (com.) debtor and creditor. 
 POiTE; sf. {with weavers) the size of a skein. 
 POITEE. sf. a needle-full. 
 
 PO I., sm. [jnr.) a fraud, a deceit, a cheat, an artifice. 
 POLEAKCE) sf. a doleful complaint, a grievance. 
 POI.E.4IT5 sm. a slater's edging tool. 
 DOI.EninElVT, adv. dolefully, mournfully, wofully. 
 POliENTf E; adj. doleful, mournful, querulous. 
 POl,E!VTER (SEl, Vr. (fam.) to Complain, to grieve. 
 POLER^ ra. to plane, to level, to smooth, to chip. 
 POL,l!nAI%'« Kin. doliman, a Turkish vest. 
 POL9IAA"; sm. a dolman, a sort of hussar's jacket with jtendciil 
 
 sleeves. 
 POLiniM; sm. an isolated rock marking the tomb of a war- 
 rior. 
 POI.OIRE) sf. (a tool) a plane, an adz or addice; a kind of 
 
 truss. 
 BORi or POnr. sm. (a title among the Spaniards and Portu- 
 
 puese) don, lord. 
 POniAIIVR, sm. a domain, an estate, a possession. {In litera- 
 ture) : — Ce livre est dans le domaine public, the publication 
 
 of this book is become public property (tne copyright being 
 
 expired). 
 POaiAKlAI.; E> adj. belonging to a domain. 
 POnE) sm. a dome, a fabric, a cathedral ; a hemispherical 
 
 arch, a cupola. 
 POn ESTICATIOM, sf. (a new word) the act of domesticating 
 
 or taming. 
 POniBSTlCITE. sf the state of a servant; a servile state or 
 
 condition ; the being tame or domesticated. 
 POmESTlQVE^ sm. adomestic; all the individuals composing 
 
 a family ; all the servants collectively ; one's home or family; 
 
 a servant. 
 POMESTlQIJE^ odj. domestic, belonging to the house; tame; 
 
 intestine. — Guerres domesfiques, intestine wars. 
 POinESTIQITEinEKT ; odv. domestically, as a servant; 
 
 familiarly; at home. 
 POiwESTiQIJER) va. to domesticate, to tame. 
 POmciE.E; sm. a domicile, a dwelling, a residence, an 
 
 abode. 
 POMICII.IAIRE, adj. domiciliary, pertaining to an abode. 
 
 — f'isite domiciliaire, a domiciliary visit. 
 P09IICIJLIER (SB , vr. to settle in a place. — Je suis domi- 
 cilii a Lnndres, I am settled in London. 
 POmiVANT^ Ej adj. dominant, ruling, predominant. 
 POminTAIVTEf sf. (mus.) the dominant, the fifth above the 
 
 key-note. 
 POiniNATEIIR^ sm. poitlllVATRlCE^ f. a dominator, a 
 
 governor, a lord, a ruler. — La dominatrice des mers, the 
 
 ruler of the seas. 
 POmwATElTR; adj. dominative, domineering. — Le penfle 
 
 dominateur , the sovereign people. 
 ROmiVATIOIir. sf. domination, power, dominion, govern- 
 ment, sovereignty. 
 POlfilMER; va. and n. to dominate, to predominate, to 
 
 domineer, to govern, to rule, to sway, to prevail. 
 POmiKiCAinr, sm. POmnriCAinrE; /. a Dominican, one 
 
 of the order of St. Dominic ; a dominioan nun. 
 POMinriCAl^, Ef adj. and s. Dominical, relating to the 
 
 Lord's day. — L'oraison dominicale , the Lord's prayer; a 
 
 veil. 
 DOmiVOf sm. domino, a kind of hood; a masquerade dress; 
 
 a kind of game. 
 DOmilVOTERIE^s^. paper stained cither in marble or any 
 
 other colour. 
 POmilvOTlER^ sm. a paper-stainer, a printseller 
 D09iiTiE( sf. a Roman law allowing the people to elect 
 
 priests. 
 POiraniAGE^ sm. damage, mischief, hurt, detriment; loss. — 
 
 C'est dommage, it is a pity. 
 PO!n:<iAGEABLB^ adj. detrimental, prejudicial. 
 POmPTABl.B> adj. tameable, governable. 
 POmPTER, va. to tame, to break, to depress ; to overcome, 
 
 to subdue, to vanquish, to conquer. 
 PORiPTEIJR^ sm. a tamer of beasts; a subduer, a van-, 
 
 quisher, a conqueror. 
 PO!V; sm. a gift, a donation, a grant; a knack; readiness; 
 
 talent. — Von gratuit, a gratuitous gift. — Le don deplaire, 
 
 the knack of pleasing. — Le dun de la parole, the gift of 
 
 speech. 
 BOMATAIRE; sm. and f. a^onee, the person to whom a gift 
 
 is made. 
 POnrATECR) sm. DOWATRICE^ f. a donor, a giver, a 
 
 bestower. 
 POKATIF. VB, adj. (ohs.) which may be given. 
 POIVATION, sf. a donation, the act of giving; the grant by 
 
 which a thing is given. 
 POIVATlsinE. sm. the doctrine of the donatists. 
 POnrATISTEB, tm. pi. an ancient sect of Christian follosveii 
 
 of Doiiat. 
 
DOU 
 
 DOU 
 
 an 
 
 ViOXC; conj. then, therefore. — Je pensc, doncje suit, I reflect, 
 therefore ) am existing. 
 
 DOIVOAIIVB««/'. an ancient engine for throwing great stones. 
 
 DOIVDOIV; tf. (/<?«».) dondon, a fat and jolly female. 
 
 uOiVJO^v.sm. a dungeon; a tower or place in which prisoners 
 are kept; a turret, a platform. 
 
 DOIVJOIVIVE, E, adj. {her.) turretted, castellated. 
 
 UOIVIVAIVTf B^ adj. liberal, generous (mostly used with the 
 negative). — II n'eit pat dormant, he is rather stingy. 
 
 DOIVlVE, sf. deal, dealing (at cards).— Perrfre so donne, to lose 
 the deal. 
 
 DOIV1VKE8, sf. pi. data. 
 
 DOIVIVER, pa. to give, \o bestow, to confer; to deliver, to 
 consign ; to impart, to communicate; to pay, to yield as due; 
 to grant, to allow, to ascribe to. — Donner conseil, to advise. 
 — Donner caution, to give bail or security. — Donner rendez- 
 vous, to appoint a meeting. — Donner parole, to promise. — 
 Donner tete baiisie dans, to fall headlong into. — Donner de 
 I'encens, to praise. — Quel age me donnez-vons? how old do 
 you think } ara? — /Conner dans lepi^ge, to fall into the trap 
 or snare. — Donner des coups de pied, to kick. — Hanner du 
 cor, to blow ^he horn. — Donner a la c6te, to run ashore. 
 
 DOIVIVER; vn. to deal (at cards); to fight, to engage, to 
 conflict; tfl bear, to produce. — Donner lur unjardin, sur la 
 rue, to look into a garden, to front the street. — Donner a 
 entendre, to hint. — Donner a hoire, to Oil the glass. 
 
 IIQSnFEH (9E)< v. to give oneself up, to devote oneself to, to 
 be addicted to. — Se donner des airs, to give oneself airs. — 
 Se donner de la peine, to work hard. — Se donner la i)eine, lo 
 lake the trouble of. — Se donner garde de quelqu'un, to 
 mistrust one. — Se donner de garde de (aire, to take care not 
 lo do. 
 
 B01VME|J|t, sm. DOSnrECSE, /. a giver. — Donneur d'eau 
 binite de cour, a man of words only. 
 
 UOWT) pr. whose, whereof, of which, of whom. 
 
 no^'KELLE,, sf. (/am.) a damsel, a female of doubtful virtue. 
 
 UORARE^s/'. (a «ea/is/») dorado, the goldfish; [ast.) a southern 
 constellation. 
 
 HOREMAVAnrT^ ddv. henceforth, hereafter, for the future. 
 
 nORER> ra. to gild, to make yellow.— Dorer la pillule, lo 
 gild the pill. 
 
 OQHEVH, sm. a gilder, a person who gilds. 
 
 nORlE:^^, adj. m. Dorian, pertaining to the music or the 
 dialect of the Dorians. 
 
 IIPRIQIIE, adj. (arch.) Doric, pertaining to the Dorians. — 
 Dialecte dorique, the Doric dialect. — L'ordre dorique, the 
 Doric order, 
 
 DORLOTER, va. to cocker, to fondle, to pamper, to make 
 much of. 
 
 DORLOTER (se), vr. to make much of oneself. 
 
 DORMAIVT^ sm. a thing not moveable. 
 
 DORMAKT, E^ a4j. and pari, sleeping; still, stagnant. — 
 fatix dormantes, stagnant water. — Chdssis dormant, a sash 
 that never opens. — En dormant, adv. in sleeping. 
 
 DORUEVRf sm. ponnEVSE) f. a sleeper, one who sleeps, 
 one who is fond of sleeping. 
 
 DORnECSB* sf, a kind of travelling carriage so constrncted 
 as to permit a person to sleep in it; a chair of the same 
 construction. 
 
 DOHmiR^ vn. to sleep, to rest, to be dormant or sleeping. — 
 Oormir la grasse mating, to sleep late in the morning. — 
 Dormir profondiment or d'nn profond sommeil, to sleep vei y 
 soundly. 
 
 DORiniR, sm. sleeping, sleep, rest. 
 
 DORMITIF, VE, adj. and s. somniferous, soporiferoua, 
 soporific. 
 
 DOROIR; sm. a pastry-cook's brush. 
 
 DOROPHAGE, sm. (obs.) a person covetous of presents. 
 
 nORS.«L. E^ adj. 'anal.) dorsal, pertaining lo the back. 
 
 nORSlF^RE, adj. [hot.) dorsiferous. 
 
 DORTOIR^ sm. dormitory, a room to sleep in. 
 
 DOHVRE, s/°. gilding. 
 
 noSf tm. the back, the top, a ridge. — Dos d'dne, shelving on 
 both sides. — Tourner le dos, to go away. — Faire le gioa 
 dos, to assume an air of importance. — Dos a dos, adv. exp 
 back to back. — Monter d dos, to ride bare-backed. — Se 
 laisser manger la laine sur le dos, to suffer oneself to be 
 stripped. 
 
 no8E) sf. dose, a certain quantity, a portion. 
 
 DOSER; va. to dose, to proportion a medicine. 
 
 DOM8K, sf. a flitch of wood, a slab of limber, a large plank. 
 
 nostlERBT, sm. a small jutting pilaster, a gable. 
 
 DOMSIER, sm. the back of a seal; the headboard (of a bed); a 
 lile of law-papers. 
 
 no»iSiKRE, sf the ridge band (of a harness). 
 
 UOT^ sf. a portion, a dower or dowry. 
 
 DOTAL, E; adj. dotal, pertaining to a marriage-portion or 
 dower. 
 
 DOTATION; sf. dotation, an endowment. 
 
 DOVER; va. to endow, to portion, lo settle a marriage-portion. 
 
 DOVAIRE; sm. jointure, settlement, dower, dowry. 
 
 DOVAIHIBB; sm. one who renounces inheriting from his 
 father and dependi on his mother's dower. 
 
 DOliAIRIBRE, sf. a dowager, a widow with a jointure; a 
 title given to the widows of persons of rank. — La reine 
 douairi4re, the queen dowager. 
 
 nOUAWE; sf. the custom-house; a duty upon goods. 
 
 DOITAIVER, va. to examine and seal at the custom-liouse. 
 
 DOUANIER, sm. a custom-house officer. 
 
 DOUBLAOB; SKI. (mar.) sheathing; lining. — Doublage du 
 gouvcrnail, the back of the rudder. 
 
 DOUBLE; sm. the double, two-fold, a duplicate, as much 
 again, as many again; twice the number, value, quantity. An 
 actor who plays a character belonging to another. 
 
 DOUBLE; adj. double, deceitful; arrant. — Une double parte, 
 a folding door. — Double coquin, an arrant rogue. — Double 
 biire, strong beer. — Un homme double, a deceitful man. 
 
 DOrsLE; adv. — Voir double, to see two objects where there 
 is but one, to see double. 
 
 DOl'BLE; sf. the paunch of chewing animals. 
 
 Uiivnt-KikV^adj. [arch.) said of an arch united to another. 
 
 DOUBLEAl'X; sm. pi. joists for flooring. 
 
 DOUBLE-t-ROCHE; s/l {mus.) a semiquaver. 
 
 DOUBEEitlElVT; sm. the doubling. 
 
 POlBLEnEXT; adv. doubly, two ways.— /J est doublement 
 puni, he is doubly punished. 
 
 DOVBLER; va. to double; to increase; to line fa garment). ~ 
 Doubler le pas, .^lo ipend one's pace; (mar.) to sheath. — 
 /ioubler.un cap, to double a cape, to sail round, lo pass. 
 
 DOUBLET; snt. a false stone, a doublet, two twos (at back- 
 gammon), a counterfeit. 
 
 DOUBLETTE; sf. slop of an organ, called principal. 
 
 DOUBLEUR; sm. DOUBLEU8B, f a doubler of silk or 
 wool. 
 
 DOUBLO:^'; sm. (o Spanish coin) a doubloon, a double; itgp.) 
 llic repctiliuu of a line or word. 
 
 DOL'BLURE, s/". the lining of anything; the substitute of a 
 chief playei'. 
 
 DQUC.tllV; sm. a sort of apple-tree. 
 
 DOUC'E-AmijCRE; sf (a /lower) the night shade. 
 
 DOUCEATRE; adj. sweetish, palatable, luscious. 
 
 DOUCEKIEXT; adv softly, gently, mildly, quietly; slowly, 
 patiently. — Tout doucement, middling, indifferently. 
 
 DOUf^EBETTE; sf an innocent abigail. 
 
 DOl'fcEREUX; 8E; adj. sweetish, whining ; soft, lender. It 
 is also used substantively, as : C'est un doucereux, he is an 
 affected beau, a whining lover. 
 
 DOUCET; TK. adj. and ». (o dim. of ioax applied to persout 
 only^ demure, affectedly modest. 
 
 DOUC'ETTE; sf {bot.) corn-sallad ; a kind of soda. 
 
 DOUCEUR; sf. sweetness, softness; mildness, meekness, 
 gentleness; goodnature, lenity; pleasure, allurement; a 
 douceur, a pecuniary gratiBcalion; kind and flattering words. 
 
 DOUCHE; sf. a shower-bath. — Donner la douche, lo pumji 
 upon. 
 
 DOUCHER; va. to administer a shower-bath, to pump upon. 
 
 DOUCIIV; sm. brackish water. 
 
 DOUCiWE; sf. [arch.) waved moulding, half convex and half 
 concave. 
 
 DQUCIR; va. to polish glass. 
 
 DOUELLE; sf. the inner part of a vault, arching of stones. 
 
 D OUyR. va. to bestow, to grant, to endow, to make a settle- 
 ment or jointure. — Elle est douie de mille graces, she is 
 endowed with a thousand graces. 
 
 DOUILLAGE; sm. stuff or cloth badly woven. 
 
 DOUILLE; sf. a socket. — La douille d'une balonnette, the 
 socket of a bayonet. 
 
 DOUILLET; TE; adj. soft, tender, nice, fond of one's ease. 
 
 DOl'lLLETTE. sf. a wadded pelisse or morning gown. 
 
 DOUILLETTEMEnrT; adv. softly, tenderly, at ease. 
 
 DOUILLEUX; mtt^ adj. of irregular breadth. 
 
 QOULEUR; sjf. pain ; grief, affliction, anguish. 
 
 DOULOUHEUSEinEIKT; ai/v. painfully, sorrowfully, griev- 
 ously, sadly. 
 
 DOVLOUREUX; 8E; ac{}. painful, smarting; grievous; 
 afflicting. 
 
 DOUTK; «m. doubt, uncertainty, irresolution; apprehension, 
 fear, suspicion ; scruple, perplexity. ~ Rivoquer en doule, 
 lo call into question. — JVe dauler de rien, to imagine one 
 can do every thing, to have too much confidence in one- 
 self. 
 
 poufBR; vn. to doubt, to question; lo hesitate, to be in 
 suspense; to suspect. 
 
 DOUTER ^SEJ, vr. to suspect, to foresee; lo mistrust. — Je 
 m'en suis douti, I have suspected as much. 
 
 DOUTEUR; sm. [a new word) a doubter, one who doubts of 
 everything. 
 
 DOUTEUSEHEIVT; adv. doubtfully, in a doubtful manner, 
 dubiously. 
 
 DOUTEUX; SE; adj. doubtful, dubious, uncertain, ambiguous, 
 questionable; suspicious. 
 
 DOUVAiW; sm. wood tit to make staves for casks. 
 
 DOUVE; tf. slave, rib, a plank for a cask; the moat of a castle, 
 a walled facing. 
 
 DOUX; CE; adj. sweet, pleasing lo any sense; not salt, not 
 sour ; mild, soft, gentle ; agreeaole, pleasing. — h fait bien 
 
ii6 
 
 DRE 
 
 mi 
 
 doiue, the weather is very mild. — Eau douee, fresh Vvatel'. 
 
 — Faire let yeux doux, to look amorously. — Doux comme «n 
 aijneau, as quiet as a lamb. — Tout doux, adv. gently, 
 softly. — Un cheral doux, an easy paced or easy trotting 
 hoi-se. 
 
 novXf adv. gently. — Filer doux, (fam.) to become humble. 
 
 DOl'ZAIM) sm. an old French coin worth t2 deniers. 
 
 noiJZAII«R« sf. a dozen. — Demi-douzaine, half a dozen. — 
 j4 la douzaine, adv. exp. of little value. — Peintre a la 
 douzaine, a paltiy painter. — // n'y en a pas treize « la dou- 
 zaine, they are not very common. 
 
 DOtJZK^ nttm od/. and s. twelve, the figure 13, the twelfth. 
 
 — Le douze du courant, the twelfth instant. — Charles douze, 
 Charles the twelfth. — Un livre in-dnuze, a duodecimo. 
 
 DOVZIKiriR, sm. a twelfth, the twelfth part. 
 novziEnB, adj. twelfth. 
 
 noiJZIKMBSlRIirT, adv. twelfthly, in the twelfth place. 
 noxoi.OGIK« sf. doxology, a hymn in praise of God ; the 
 
 last verse of any hymn. 
 DOI'KIV^ sm. a dean, senior, the elder, the father of a society. 
 DOYE^'IVK; sf. a title of dignity among nuns. 
 DOVRlVIVEf sm. a deansbip, a deanery, the otiice of a dean; 
 
 dean's apple. 
 DRACBNKf sf. a she-dragon. 
 DRACB9IE or DRAGSIE; sf. a drachm or dram, the eighth 
 
 part of an ounce. 
 nnACONf sm. Dracon, the sanguinary legislator of Athens. 
 UKACOKIBIV) IVE^ adj. draconian, 'relating to the laws of 
 
 Dracon. — Les lois draconiennes, the laws of Dracon. 
 unAGE^ sf. brewers' grains. 
 DR tGEE^ sf. a sugar-plum ; small shot. 
 DRAGEOIR^ sm. a comfit-box. 
 
 URAGKOIRE) «/". the groove which holds a watch-glass. 
 DR.%6EOnr^ sm. a shoot, a sucker. 
 ItRAGROnriVER* tin. to shoot forth suckers. 
 DRAGOX) sm. dragon, a fabulous monster, a kind of winged 
 
 serpent; a fierce, violent person ; a spot in the eye; a northern 
 
 constellation: a dragoon. — Dragon infernal, the devil; 
 
 (mar.) a whirlpool, a vortex of water. 
 DRAGO^'IVADE. sf. dragoonade, a dragooning, a military 
 
 expedition against the Protestants in the time of LcAvis XIV. 
 ItRAGONIVE^ sf. an ornament for the handle of a sword. 
 DRAGOWUTE, E, adj. [Iter.) bearing the hinder part of a 
 
 dragon. 
 DRAGOIVKEAIT^ «ni. [hot ) dracunculus, a species of arum 
 
 with a long stalk; {phy.) the Guinea-worm. 
 DRAGOIVNER* va. (obs.) to behave like a dragoon. 
 IIRAGITE^ sf. a crooked shovel to cleanse wells, a drag. 
 itRAGCER. va. to drag, to fish up, to cleanse the bottom. 
 itRAGllEITR^ adj. and sm. a drag. — lialeau. dragueur, a 
 
 drag- boat. 
 DRA1I.I.E, sf (mar.) slay. 
 IIRAINETTK^ sf a sort of net. 
 
 liiiAinATIQlTE, «m. drama, dramatic style or writing. 
 URABIATIQITE) adj. dramatic, dramatical, pertaining to the 
 
 drama. 
 DRAMATIQCEiriEIVT) adv. di-amatically, in a dramatic 
 
 manner. 
 DRAlHATISERf va. and n. to dramatize. 
 »RA1WATISTE, sm. a dramatist. 
 i>ica:«iati7rGR^ sm. an insipid dramatist. 
 BHtmATVRGlE^ sf. the dramatic art. 
 DRAmE^ sm. drama, any theatrical composition. ^Jlf^odrame, 
 
 a melodrame, a musical drama. 
 DRAP^ sm. cloth, woollen-cloth. — Drop de lit, a sheet (for a 
 
 bed!. — Drap mortuaire, a pall. 
 DRAPE^ Ef adj. covered, hung with drapery, milled, thick, 
 
 close. 
 DHapeaI); sm. colours, a banner, a standard, an ensign; an 
 
 cnsigncy ; a rag — Drapeaux, pi. clouts. 
 DilAPER^ va. to cover or hang with cloth. — Draper un 
 
 carrosse, to cover a coach with mourning. — Draper des has, 
 
 to mill stockings. — Draper une figure, to make the drapery 
 
 (of a figure) ; to jeer or banter. 
 PRAPERIE^ sf. drapery, cloth-trade, cloth, cloth-work; 
 
 stuffs of wool; [sctdp. and paint.) drapery, the representation 
 
 of clothing. 
 nRAPIER^ sm. a draper, a woollen-draper, a clothier. 
 DRASVIQVE* adj. [phy) drastic, powerfully purgative, 
 
 acting with violence. 
 DKAITER, t'o. to pare a hide. 
 nuAYOIRE; «/■. a currier's knife. 
 RRAYCRES, 'f.pl. parings. 
 
 nRi^.l'IlK* sf. malt, barley prepared for brewing; grains. 
 »KEGE. sf. a drag, a dredge, a sort of fishing net. 
 irRKGER.ta. to separate Qax-seed from the stalks. 
 PREE,IIV. «m. tingle, the tingling of a bell. 
 nuE8SE> sf. a piece of leather to underlay, to put between the 
 
 soles of a shoe. etc. 
 URESSKR) va. to make straight, to raise, to set up; to erect, 
 
 to build ; to train or bring up, to instruct. — Dresser des arcs 
 
 de Iriomphe, to raise triumphal arches. — Dresser un contrat, 
 
 to draw up a contract. — Dresser un camp, to pitch a camp. 
 
 ■ Dresser des embAches, to lay snares. — Dresser les oreilles, 
 loprick up the ears. — Dresser les voiles, to trim the sails.— 
 Dresser un citevul, to break a horse. — Dresser un Scalier, to 
 instruct a learner. — Cela fait dresser les cheveux, that makes 
 the hair stand on end. 
 
 DRESSER (SE), vr. to Stand, to stand up, to rise. 
 
 DRESSOIR, sm. a dresser, a small side-board. 
 
 DRlt.l,E. sm. formerly a soldier. — Bon drille, a merry 
 companion, a rakish fellow; fellow, companion. — Pauvre 
 drille, a poor wretch. — Fieux drille, an old rake. 
 
 DRII.I.E8. sf. pi. old rags to make paper with ; a drill , a 
 borer, a piercer. 
 
 DRll.,l,ER) vn. [pop.) to run fast, to march away. 
 
 nRiL,i,iER«sm. a rag-picker,a rag-dealer. 
 
 ORissES, «^ pi. (mar.) halyards. 
 
 DROGMAlv. sm. a dragoman, an interpreter. 
 
 DROGCE, sf. drug, the general name of substances used in 
 medicine or in dying materials, an ingredient: [fam.) an 
 artrtle of slow sale or in no demand in the market; stuff. 
 
 DROGHER) va. to,-physic, to prescribe or administer drugs; 
 to adulterate. 
 
 DRORlER (SEl, vr. to take a great deal of physic. 
 
 DROGIIERIE. sf drugs; the drug trade. 
 
 DROGL'ET) sm. drugget, a sort of woollen stuff, a common 
 sort of carpeting. 
 
 DROGCRTIER) sm. a drugget-weaver. 
 
 DROGCJIRR. sm. a box with several partitions for drugs; a 
 travelling medicine-chest. 
 
 DROGITISTE) sm. a druggist, one vfho deals in drugs. 
 
 DROIT, sm. the law, that which is right; justice, equity; 
 right, power, authority ; claim, prerogative, privilege; juris- 
 prudence; tax, duty. — Docteur en droit, a doctor at law. — 
 Droit canon, the canon law. — Faire droit a chacun, to give 
 every one his due. — Droit des gens, the right of nations. — 
 Droit civil, the civil law. — Droits d'entrie et de sortie, 
 import and export duties. 
 
 DROIT, E, od/. straight, right; just, honest, upright; per- 
 pendicular, direct ; judicious ; right opposed to left. — I.e cote 
 droit, the right side. — Intention droite, an upright in- 
 tention. 
 
 DROIT) adv. straight, directly, honestly. — J bon droit, 
 justly, deservedly. — Allez tout droit, go straight on. — Juger 
 droit, to have a sound judgment. 
 
 DROITE) sf. the right hand. — Prenez la droite, take to the 
 right hanil. — La droite d'une armie, the right wing of an 
 army. 
 
 DROITESIEKT ) adv. righteously, rightly; straightly, 
 honestly. 
 
 DROITIER) DROITIERE) adj. and s. right-handed. 
 
 DROITL'RK. sf. uprightness, honesty, integrity. — Droitme 
 de ccEur, uprightness. — Droiture d' esprit, soundness of 
 mind. — En droiture, adv. directly, straighly. 
 
 DROLATIQCE- adj. droll, comical. — Contes drolatiques, 
 comic tales. 
 
 DRdl.E< sm. an impudent fellow, a sharper, a rogue, a knave. 
 — Un petit dr6le, a little rogue. 
 
 DRdl-E) adj. droll, merry, odd; facetious, com\ca].—Undr6le 
 de corps, a droll fellow. 
 
 DROLEltiEIliT) adv. drollingly, comically,. facetiously, jest- 
 ingly. 
 
 DR(ii,ERlE« sf. a drollery, sportive tricks, buffoonery. 
 
 DRol'ESSE) sf a worthless creature, a wench. 
 
 DROMADAIRE) sm. a dromedary 
 
 DRonR) sf. a raft, a float. 
 
 DROPAX) sm. depillatory. 
 
 DROSCHKi. sm. a droschki, a sort of P%ussian carriage. 
 
 DROSSE^o/.', mar.) gun tackle, tiller-rope. 
 
 DROSSER) va. [mar.) to drive. 
 
 DRomiVE. sf. a tinker's budget or bag. 
 
 DROI'll%Kl'R) sm. a tinker, a mender of pans. 
 
 DROl'S.*<AGE) sm. oiling and carding wool. 
 
 DKOl's.si'.K. va. to card wool. 
 
 DKOVSSKTTE) sf. a coarse comb for «vool. 
 
 DRocssErR. sm. a wool-comber, a cloth-dresser. 
 
 DRU) E) adv. fledged; brisk, pert, lively, strong, healthy: 
 [speaking of corn] thick. 
 
 DRU, adv. in great quantity; thick. — Lapluie tombail dru, 
 it rained a great deal. — liUs semis dru, thick-sowed corn. * 
 
 DRCIDE> cm. a Druid, a priest among the ancient Celtic nations 
 of Gaul, Britain and Germany. 
 
 DRViDESSE) sf. a female druid. 
 
 DRL'iDlQtIE) adj. druidical. — Autel druidique, a druidiea! 
 altar. 
 
 DRCiDIsnE) sm. druid ism, doctrine of the druids. 
 
 DRUPE) sm. stone-fruit. 
 
 DRYADB. sf. [myt.) dryad, a deity, a wood nymph. 
 
 DV) art. used instead of de le, of the, from the. 
 
 ni', sm. due, what is owing, duty. — Je ne demande que man , 
 dU, 1 ask no more than what is due to me. 
 
 DUAt-lsniB) «m. dualism, doctrine of a good and evil prin<< 
 ciple. 
 
 DCAliISTB) sm. a follower of the doctrine of dualism. 
 
 DVALITE) sf. duality, that which expresses two in number. 
 
EAU 
 
 EAU 
 
 ill 
 
 IklJBITAVlF^ VG) adj. dubitable, questionable, expressing 
 
 doubt. — Proposition dubitative, a questionable proposition. 
 ni'BITATlOIV^ sf. {rhet.) (lubitation, a doubt feigned by the 
 
 orator, to meet every objection. 
 DVC^ sm. a duke; a prince who possesses a duchy; a title of 
 
 nobility next below the princes; (formerly) a chief, the chief- 
 commander of an army; (o bird) the horned-owl. 
 nvCAl.^ K,, adj. ducal, pertaining to a duke; as Couronne 
 
 ducale, a ducal coronet. 
 DUCAT^ SOT. a ducat, a piece of money of different value in 
 
 different places. 
 DVCATOIV; sm. a ducatoon, a half-ducat. 
 DUCHE; sm. a dukedom, a duchy; the territory or title of a 
 
 duke. — DucM-pairie, duchy-peerage. 
 MVCHESSKii sf. duchess, the consort of a duke. 
 DITCTII.E; adj. ductile, that can be drawn out or extended by 
 
 beating; malleable, pliable, flexible. 
 DlTCTlliITK^ sf. ductility, malleableness, flexibility. 
 DVECWE^ sf. a duenna, an old governess ; a procuress. 
 DUEli^ sf. a duel, a single combat; the dual of Greek nouns 
 
 and verbs. 
 »ITBL,I>I8TE) sm. a duellist, a dueller. 
 DlTlRE) vn. (obs.) to suit, to become, to please. — Cela tie me 
 
 duit pas, (fam.) that does not suit me. 
 DVIT^ sm. a fishery or weai". 
 DVITE, sf a shoot or throw of a shuttle, the rising and falling 
 
 of the warp or cane. , 
 
 nilLCIFERE, adj. giving softness, dulcifying. 
 nvi^ClFIEn^ ra. to dulcify, to sweeten, to dulcorate. 
 DVLCIKKB- sf. (fam.) Dulcinea, a sweetheart, a mistress. 
 DITLIE^ sf. dulia, an inferior kind of worship, a worship of 
 
 the saints. 
 DVinElVT) adv. duly, properly, rightly, in a becoming or 
 
 suitable manner. 
 DUIVK or DIJIVES) sf. down or downs, a bank or elevation of 
 
 sand along the sea-coast; heights on the sea coast; the downs 
 
 ( a certain portion of the sea off the coast of Kent in England, 
 
 is so called). 
 DL'^'ETTE; sf. [mar.) the poop royal, the highest part of the 
 
 stern of a man of war. 
 DVO) sm. duo, a duet, a duetto, a song or air for two voices or 
 
 two instruments. 
 DL'ODECliriAL, E. adj. [arith.) duodecimal, division by 
 
 twelve. 
 DUODECIMO) adc. [Lat.) (typ.) duodecimo. — Un livre in 
 
 duodeeimo, a book in duodecimo or twelves. It is generally 
 
 designated by the figures IS". 
 DVODI, sm. second day of the republican decade. 
 DUPE) sf. dupe, a ninny, a fool, a gull. 
 DCJPER) va. to dupe, to deceive, to impose upon, to trick, to 
 
 mislead. 
 nt'PERiE, sf. a fraud, a cheat, a trick, an imposition. 
 DUPEVR^ sm. a trickster, a cheat. 
 Dl'PLiCATAf sm. a duplicate, a copy, a transcript. 
 Di;PE,iCATIF, TEf adj. that doubles, that multiplies by 
 
 two. 
 DVPLlCATIOiV; sf. [math.) duplication. — Duplication du 
 
 cube, the operation by which a cube is doubled. 
 DUPI^ICATURE, sf. (anat.j duplicature, the fold of a mem- 
 brane or vessel, a fold. 
 DVPLICITE. sf duplicity, the state of what is double; double 
 
 •tealing, dissimulation, deceit. 
 
 UtPLiQUE; sf rejoinder, an answer to a reply. 
 DIIPLIQCER, vn. (bar) to rejoin, to put in a rejoinder. 
 DVQVEL, DE_I.AQtJEl.I.K, ))ron. of which. 
 DVRABlL,iTK, sf durability, the power of lasting. 
 BUR, E) adj. hard, close, firm; cruel, inhuman; painful, 
 offensive; austere, severe, rigorous; tough, stiff, hardy; stale. 
 
 — Dti pain dur, stale bread. — Tite dure, a blockhead. — 
 Dur d'oreille, dull of hearing. — Dur a la desserre, close- 
 fisted, stingy. 
 
 BVRE, sf. the ground, the floor. — Coucher tur la dure, lo 
 
 sleep on the bare flour, on a hard bed. 
 DCRABLE; adj. durable, lasting; strong. 
 BURABLEMBNT, adv. durably. 
 BVRACIIVE^ sf. a sort of peach. 
 DCRAIVT, prep, during, for, in. — Durant tout I'iti, all the 
 
 summer long. 
 Burcir^ va. and n. to harden, to make hard. 
 BVRCIR) vn. or 8E BCRCIR; vr. to grow hard. 
 BlTRClSSEniEKT^ sm. (a new word) the state of what ig 
 
 grown hard, hardening. 
 DCRlKE, sf. duration, continuance, permanency. 
 BUREmElVT^adv. hard, harshly, severely, cruelly, rudely. 
 BVRK-inERB; sf. [anat.) dura-mnter. 
 BDRER, vn. to last, to continue, to hold out to abide, to 
 
 endure. — Le temps me dure, time lies heavy upon me. 
 BURET) TE) adj. [fam.) somewhat hard or tough. — Cette 
 
 volatile est un pen diirette, that fowl is a little lough. 
 BCRETE) sf. hardness, firmness, callosity ; obduracy; cruelty, 
 
 inhumanity, savageness, insensibility, roughness. 
 BIJRETES) pi. hard words, harsh language, cutting things. 
 
 — Dire des duret^s, to say cutting things. 
 BlTRIE.L,OIV; sm. callosity, a bunnion, callousness, a kind of 
 
 swelling without pain. 
 Bi-RiLLONlVER (Se), vr. to grow callous or hard. 
 BDRIIJ8CDL.E) adj. a little bard. 
 BtlSIL,, sm. a peg, a spiggot. 
 BUVET) sm. down, the fine soft feathers of fowls; fine hair, ag 
 
 the down of the chin; soft hair, soft wool. 
 BWETEVX) 8E) adj. downy. 
 BuvraviR; sm. a duumvir, one of two ofiicers, in ancient 
 
 Home. 
 BL'cmVIRAT) sm. duumvirate, the office or dignity of a 
 
 duumvir in ancient Rome. 
 BYARCHIE, sf dyarchy, a government by two. 
 BVARQVES, sm. pi. two kings seated on one throne. 
 BYlVAmiQDE, sf. dynamics, the science of moving powers. 
 BYiVAMOfflETRE; sm. dynamometer , an instrument for 
 
 measuring the strength of men and other animals. 
 BYIVASTE) sm. dynast, a petty sovereign. 
 BYMASTIE) sf. dynasty, a succession of kings of the same 
 
 race or family. 
 BYnrASTiQCB) adj. relating to a dynasty. 
 BYPTIQIIES) sm. pi. a register among the ancients. 
 BYSCOLE, adj. (o&s.) difficult to live with. 
 BYSPEPSIE) sf. [phy.) dyspepsy, bad digestion, indiges- 
 tion. 
 BYSPHONIE) sf. disphony, difficulty of speaking.^ 
 BYSPNKE) sf (phy.) dyspnsea, difficulty of breathing. 
 BYSSRIVTERIE; sf. dysentery, a flux. 
 BVSSEIVTERIQITE) adj. relating to dysentery. 
 BYSSYMlKTRlE) sf. a want of symmetry. 
 BVSCaiE) sf. [phy.) dysury ; obstruction of urine. 
 
 £ 
 
 B^sm. the fifth letter of the alphabet, and the second of the 
 
 vowels. 
 EAC) sf. water : rain ; a river, a poud , a lake, the sea ; sweat ; 
 
 urine; tears; an artificial liquor; the juice (of some Iruits); 
 
 the gloss or lustre (of some stuffs- ; the lustre (oS a diamond). 
 
 — £au douce . fresh water. — Eau de mer, salt water. — 
 Eau de source or de fontaine, spring water — Eau <le puiti, 
 pump-water. — Eau lanie, toast and water. — Eau-fortc, 
 aqua-fortis. — Eau regale, aqua regalis. — Eau de savon, 
 soap suds. — Eau de senlcur, scented water. — Eau de la 
 reine de Hongrie, Hungary-water.— £att de Cologne, Cologna- 
 water. — Eau de rose, rose-water. — Euuhinile, holy water. 
 
 — Eau binite de cour, fair words and promises — J /leur 
 (I' tan, even with the water. — Au bord Oe I' eau, on the 
 wnler-side. — Ldcher de I' tan, (pop. ; to urine, to make water. 
 
 — Prendre les eaux, to drink the waters, to take baths (in a 
 watering plai'e). — [FamUiur expressions) : lialtre I'eav, to 
 strive in vain. — Rerenir siir I'lau, to come above water 
 again. —Les eaux sont basses, the river is shallow. — JLes 
 eaux sont basses chet mot, (fig.) 1 am at a low ebb or I am 
 short of cash. — Pecker en eau trouble, to fish in foul «ater. 
 
 II 
 
 — Nager entre deux eaux, to be between two parties. — 
 Jffaire a vau-l'euu, an affair gone to wreck. — l-'aire venir 
 I'eau a la bouche, to make the mouth or teeth water. — Faire 
 venir I'eau au moulin, to bring grist to the mill. — Meltre de 
 I'eau dans sun vin, to allay one's passion, to abate one's 
 pretensions. — Tenir le bee daus I'eau, to keep at bay, to keep 
 in suspense. — ^tre comme le poisson dans I'eau, to live in 
 clover. — Porter de I'eau a la riviere, to bring coals lo 
 iNewcastle. — C'est vn coup d'ipie dans I'eau, it is a vain 
 attempt. — [Mar.) Vives eaux, spring-tides. — Mortes eaux, 
 neap-tides. — Matelot d'eau douce, a fi esh-waler sailor. — 
 Lancer or mettre un navire a I'ean, to launch a shin. — 
 Faire de I'eau, to take in fresh water. — Foie d'eau, a leak. 
 -~ Faire eau, to leak or to be leaky. — £tre en grande eau, to 
 be iu a deep sea. — W fleur d'eau, level with the water. — 
 Les eaux d'un vaisseau, the wake of a ship. — Le temps est a 
 I'eau, the wind is in the wet corner. — Nous aurons de I'eau, 
 we are going to have rain. 
 
 EAIJ-BE-VIK, «/■. brandy. 
 
 EAUX ET FORfeTSi sf. pl. eyre, the jurisdiction over rivers 
 and forests.— yUaftrecJes eaux et /brctSitbecbiefjusticeincyre. 
 
 8 
 
iiS 
 
 EBU 
 
 ECH 
 
 EBAHI, Ki, adj. astonished, amazed, aghast. 
 
 EBAHIR (S'), vr. ifam.) to wonder at, to be surprised or 
 
 astonishod. 
 EBAHlSSBSlBlVTf »m. surprise, astonishment, amaiement; 
 
 wonder, wondering. 
 KBARBER, va. to cut off the rough edge 'of paper) ; to-strip 
 _ quills; {with engravert) to scrape. 
 KBARBOIR^ am. [mec.) a scraper, a chisel. 
 EBAROUI. K, adf. {mar.) desicated, abounding with shakes 
 _ or rents; cracked by the sun. 
 
 EBAROCISSAGE, fni. separation of Staves or planks. 
 EBAT^ sm. {fam.) pleasure, pastime, sport, diversion. 
 KBATTE9IEIVT, sm (iron, and obs.) sport, diversion. 
 EBATTRE (S'}, Va. (o6s ) to be merry, to make merry, to take 
 _ one's pleasure. 
 KBAITBI; E^ adj. {fam.) astonished, amazed. — Je ttiU tout 
 
 ihaubi, i am quite amazed. 
 EBACCHB) sf. a draught, a rough draught, a sketch, a 
 
 delineation. 
 EBAVCHERf va. to make the first draught of, to sketch, to 
 
 rough-hew. 
 EBAVCnoiR) sm. (with statuaries) a large chisel (to rough- 
 
 liew with); {with rope-makers) a great hatchel. 
 KBAtTDiR, pa to cheer, to exhilarate, to enliven. 
 EBACDIR (S'), vr. to exhilarate, to become glad, to leap for 
 
 joy, to give oneself up to an extravagant mirth. 
 EBAVDiasRmElVT^ sm. a lively demonstration of joy. 
 rBBE, sf. (mar.) ebb, reDux, ebbing water, low water. 
 EBEi'VEf sf. ebon or ebony. 
 KBKMBRf va. to give an appearance of ebony. 
 EBElViER; sm. ebony-tree, the ebon -tree 
 EBRNIBTB) tm. an ebonist, a cabinet-maker. 
 EBEIVISTERIE. sf. cabinet making, cabinet-work. 
 EBERTAVDER^ va. to shear cloth. 
 EBISELER^ va. to chamfer 
 EBE,OEtIR; va. to dazzle, to daze, to glare, to flaro; to beguile, 
 
 to seduce, to deceive. 
 EBCOtJisSAIVT, B, adj. V. dazzling, flaring; tempting, 
 
 seducing. 
 i:BLOUISSBinBlVT^ sm. dazzling, dimness. 
 EBORGKER) va. to put out an eye, to blind of one eye ; to 
 
 obstruct. 
 EBOTER^ va. to trim a tree, to lop the small branches. 
 EBOUFFER (B>) (de rite), trr. to laugh excessively, to burst 
 
 into laughter, to split one's sides witii laughing 
 EBOfTILLIR^ en. to boil down, to overboil, to boil to rags, to 
 
 boil away. 
 EBOCLEMKNT) stn. tumbling, falling, shrinking, crumbling 
 
 down, a fall of earth, etc. 
 i:BOlTI.KR (8'), vr. to fall or shrink down, to tumble, to 
 
 crumble. 
 KBOULIS; sm. rubble, rubbish, any thing crnrabled down. 
 EBOl'QOBlJSB^ sf. a burler; one who picks the knots, etc., 
 
 from new cloth or silk. 
 EBOVRGBONMEKIBXT^ «m. the nipping or pruning of 
 
 buds. 
 EBOURGEOIVHTKR; va. to nip or prune the buds of vines nr 
 
 trees. 
 KBOHRIFFE; E, adj. {said of the hair) put out of order, 
 disordered or dishevelled by the wind; (fig.) disordered, 
 troubled, agitated. — Que roiis est-il done ai-rivef vous voild 
 tout ibouriff^, what is the matter or what has happened to 
 you? you appear quite agitated. 
 EBOCRRER. va. to shear, to pick off the burs ; {with curriers) 
 
 to shave off the hair from skins. 
 EBOVSINER; ra. to lake off the outer crust of stone. 
 EBRAISOIR^ sm. a shovel to take the cinders from a furnace. 
 EBRAIVfHEMEWT, sm. the lopping or pruning of trees. 
 EBRAIVCHER^ fa. to lop, to cut the branches of trees. 
 EBRAIVCBOIR, sm. a bill-hook. 
 
 EBRAIVLEnEIVT., sm. shaking, tottering ; a shock, a com- 
 motion, a concussion; a decay; fear, trouble, perturbation. 
 EBRAIVLER^ va. to shake, to move, to stagger, to shock; to 
 
 disturb, to disquiet, to affright. 
 EBRAKl^ER (<8'), tT. to move; to be frightened; to give 
 
 way. 
 EBRASEIWEWT, sm. widening a door, window, etc. 
 EBRASKR- va. to widen, to widen within. 
 EBRECilER) va. to notch, to make a gap or a notch. 
 EBREIVER) I'O. Ippp) to clean a child. 
 EBRtKTE^ .«/■. ebriety, drunkenness. 
 KBRIELADE. sf. [horsemanship) a jerk with a bridle. 
 KBROIJAGE) sm. the operation of soaking wool in water and 
 
 bran. 
 EBROUBAGE) sm. wire-drawing. 
 KBROl'DEtTR^ sm. a wire-drawer. 
 EbrOCTDIR^ ta. to draw-wire. 
 I'iMKOtESlKarT, sm. the snorting of a horse. 
 EBROIKR (S'), I'l. to snort, asahorse. 
 EBRViTKR^ va. to divulge, to make public, to blab out. — 
 
 Ebruiter une affaire, to divulge an affair. 
 EBCARD, sm. a hard wooden wedge. j 
 
 BBVLLlTIONf sf. ebullition, tbe operation of boiling; effer- I 
 
 vescenre; blotches, pimples, efflorescence. - EbiUlition de 
 , sang, a rash. 
 
 ECACHBifiElVT, sm. a quashing, a bruise. 
 ECACHEB, va. to crush, to quash, to bruise. 
 ECACHEVR. sm. a Oattener, a gold-beater. 
 ECAFER, ra. to split osiers. 
 ECAil,l..«GK, sm. cleansing from scales. 
 ECAII.I.E. »/. scale, a shell.- Ecaille de tortue, tortoise- 
 _ shell. — Ecailles, pi. scales, peelings, the flakes of metals. 
 ECAILil,BiMEIVT; sm. a copper-shell. 
 ECAILLER, jm. ECAILLEKE^/'. an oyslerman or woman; 
 
 he or she who opens oysters. 
 ECAILLBR^ t>a. to scale, to open (oysters); to peel off. 
 ECAII.LER {»■>), vr. to peel off, to scale. 
 EC.AILI.EUX, 8E, adj. scalv, flaky. 
 ECAIL.LON, sm. tusk or tush of a horse. 
 ECAIELURES, «/■.};/. scrapings. 
 ECAE,E, sf. the shell of nuts, of eggs, and the like; {mar.) 
 
 touching, anchoring. 
 ECAK,ER, va. to shell, to take off tbe shell. 
 EI-AI.ER (S'), IT. to lose the shell or skin; to come off. 
 ECALOTTER, va to shell, to skin. 
 ECAKGUER, va. to clean flax or hemp, to hatchel. 
 ECAIVGUEllR, sm. a cleaner of flax, etc. 
 EC.%RBOUIL,L,ER, va. {pop.) to crush, to dash, to squash. 
 ECARLaTE, sf. scarlet, a deep red colour : scarlet grain. 
 ECARL.ATIW, sjfi. scarlet cider, aliind of ciiler. 
 ECARL.ATIM, E, adj. of a scarlet colour.— Fi^fre ^eoWoline, 
 
 a scarlet- fever. 
 ECAROt'lLLEMBIVT, sm. {fam.) spreading wide. 
 ECARQIJIL,K,ER) va. (fam.) to spread wide or open; to open 
 
 the eyes wide 
 ECARTf sm. atepping aside, slipping, striding too wide by 
 accident, going out of the way; excursion; digression; (at 
 cards) the cards laid out ; {in dancing) a sort of step. — J 
 l'icart,adv. exp. out of tbe way, aside. 
 ECARTE, sm. ecarte, a game (at cards). 
 
 ECARTE; E, part, and adj. lonely. — Chemin icarU, an out 
 _ of the way -road. 
 
 KCARTELEnElVT, sm. the tearing in quarters. 
 ECARTELER, fa. to quarter, to tear in quarters. 
 ECARTEi,ER, va. {her.) to quarter, to counter-quarter. 
 ECAHTELVRE, sf. {her.) quartering, counter-quartering. 
 ECARTEMENT, siH. putting asunder; the thing laid 
 
 asunder. 
 ECARTER) t>a. to disperse, to scatter; to drive away, to 
 remove, to put aside; to lead from; to avert, to turn off; to out 
 cards, to discard. 
 ECARTER {»■>), vr. to go out of the way, to lose one's way; 
 
 to recede, to depart from. 
 ECARVER, va. {mar.) to join end to end, to lap. 
 ecaveCadE) sf. a sudden check given to a horse. 
 ECCE-liono, sm an expression from the Latin, signifying, 
 " behold the man " the image of Christ crowned with 
 thorns. — C'est un Ecu-homo, (fam.) he is a poor unfor- 
 tunate fellow. 
 ECCBYnosE, sf. {surg.) ecchymosis. 
 ECt'JLESlASTB, sm. Ecclesiastes, a canonical book of the Old 
 
 Testament. 
 ECf'L,ESlASTIQUE. sm. an ecclesiastic, a clergyman ; Eccle- 
 
 siast^cus, a book of the apocrypha. 
 ECCEESilASTiQCEf ad/, ecclesiastic, ecclesiastical, clerical, 
 
 pertaining to ihechunb. 
 ECCE,ESlASTl<8lIEMEl¥T,adt). ecclesiastically, clergyman- 
 like. 
 ECCOPE. sf. fracture of a flat-bone. 
 
 ECC'RINOLOGIE, sf eccrinology, treatise pn excretions. 
 ECERVE1.E, E, adj. and s. hare-brained, unsteady, a hare- 
 brained person. — C'eft un icerveU, he is a giddy fellow. 
 ECHAFAVn, sm. a scaffold, a stage, a temporary gallery. 
 ECH.4FAUUAGE, sm. scaffolding. 
 ec'HaFaL'deR; va. to scaffold, to erect scaffolds. 
 ECHALAS. sm. a prop for a vine : a tall, thin person. 
 ECHAI.ASSEIHEWT, sm the propping of vines. 
 ECHAliASSER) vu. to prop vines. 
 
 ECUAE.IER, sm. a hedge or fence made with branches of 
 _ trees. 
 
 Ef'HAEOTE, sf. la root) a shallot, a scallion. 
 ECHAMPEAi;) fm. a cod-hook. 
 ECHAMPIR; va. {paint.) to shade, to set off. 
 KCHAIVCRER; ro. to slope, to cut sloping; to hollow. 
 ErUAlvCKrRE, sf a slope, a hollow cut. 
 Kt'HA;\uOLE, sf. a shingle to cover the roofs of a house. 
 ECRAIVGE, sm. an exchange, a barter. 
 lKCHAlVGE.tBI.E^ adj. exchangeable. 
 ^CiiAlVGER, ra. to exchange, to swap, to barter. 
 Et'HAKGlNTE, «m. {jur.j one who has bartered. 
 EC'nAlv»>o^'; sm. a cup-beai-er 
 EC'HAIVSONIVERIE, s/' the king's wine-cellar; the body of 
 
 the cup bearers. 
 ECHANTIGIVOLE, sf. an axle-tree, a bracket. 
 ECHA]VTlL,K,OI«) sm. a sample, a pattern, a specimen, a 
 chip. 
 
ECH 
 
 ECL 
 
 no 
 
 eCHA]VTIl.L.OIV2VKK^ va. lo tuke samplus, lu cunipei'o a 
 
 weight or measure witli the standard. 
 KCHa:vvrek, va. to hatcbel, to drpsa flax. 
 KCUAnrvHOlB, itn. a halchel. 
 KCHAPPADK^if. 3 mistake, a slip. 
 KCHAPPATOIRE, »f. {fain.) an evasion, a shift, a subter< 
 
 fuije. 
 KClilAPPR, j/" (fale.) an escape. 
 
 ECH APPE, sm. used in these sentences : Vn ichappi, a 
 horse of a mongrel breed. - Un iehappi des jietites maisoni, 
 B niiiduian. 
 KCHAPPEE^ sf. a prank, a frolic. — Une ichappie de vue, a 
 _ prospect. - Par ^chappeM, adv exp by flts and starts. 
 ECHAPPEMENT. SOT. (iiK'c. , a scapement or escapement. 
 ECHAPPER, va. to Qee from and avoid, to shun, to avoid, 
 to escape, to evade. — L'ichapper belle, to have a narrow 
 _ escape. 
 EVUAPPER RE, vit. to escape, lo get away from; to slip, to 
 
 drop. — Echapper d, lo avoid. 
 KCUAPPiPB (S'j, t"'. to make one's e«cape, to steal away, to 
 , nee. 
 
 KCHARUE. sf. a splinter, the prick of a tbistlK, 
 KCHAKPOIvnrAOEf sm. the act of plucking up thistles. 
 KCHAKOO.^^EK; va. to pluck up the Ihislles. 
 ECllAKMU.^NUiK^Am. a weedipg-book. 
 KCH.AKivRR^ I'll, .mec to llesb a hide, (o pare offtbB flesh. 
 KCHARlVE^IK.vri, am the Operation of fleshing hides. 
 KCll.AK.xoiK; .<»!. [an institiiiigrtt) a hide-scraper. 
 ECllARNUREf «/'. the scrapings of a bide. 
 ECU.ARPE^ sf, scarf, a slinp- for the arm, — nran en Muirpe, 
 an arm in a slin^;; (mar ) tbesliell of a pully or block.— ^^tioti- 
 _ I'eiprit e« icharpe, to be cross-grained. 
 ECilAHPER. va. to ^lash, lo cut to pieces 
 KCHARtI, adj. obi ) nigj^iirdly, parsimonious. VniUichars, 
 (mar.\ unsteady winds. — PUce icharse, a coin below the 
 standard. 
 KCHARSEraEMT; adj. (o&.;.) parsimoniously. 
 KCIIARSEK^ vn. [obs.) to veer, to shift or turn about. 
 KCHAKiiijEXER, va. to coin money below the standard. 
 KCHASSE, tf. (a bird; a long-legged plover. 
 KCH.ASSES, sfpl. slilts.—Etre monli mr det ichames, [fani.] 
 
 to be long-legged. 
 K« HAIJBOVLK, K, ailj. full of pimples. 
 iH;4'HArBOi;LijKE, sf. a pimple, a small red pustule. 
 KC'llAUWEf .sm. an echode, a .sort of cake. 
 Kl ii.AlinER; va. to scald, to burn with hot liquor. 
 KCHAl'OER ((('), vr. to burn on^'s fingers by ill success, Lo 
 
 smart. 
 KcilAIJDOIR^ sm. a scalding house or vessel. 
 ECIIAUFF.AISOK, sf. an overheating; pimples. 
 ECHAl^FFAIVT, E, adj. heating. — Des remedei ichauffants. 
 
 healing remedies. 
 Et'HAiiFFEf R^ part, and adj. warmed, beated — Atre 
 
 ichauffi de vin, lo be heated by wine. 
 KCHAUFFE.miNT) sm. heating; overheating. 
 ECHAIJFFER, va. to warm, to calefy, to make warm, to 
 
 chafe, to heat; to animate, to uxcite, lo enliven. 
 KCHAVFFBK* vn. lo grow warm, to get hot. 
 E«;iiAl'FFE8l (S'', (!•. to (iveiheal oneself, to fall into a 
 
 passion, lo grow angry; to fume. 
 ECHAUFFOURKEf sf. a lash enterprise; a skirmish, a dis- 
 turbance. 
 KCHAllFFUHEf sf. pimples, small red pustules. 
 KCIiAt'UUE'rTE, sf. a watch-lower. 
 ECH.Ai;X,SOT. pi. drains, water courses. 
 E(;ilE.AHl.E, adj falling due, payable. 
 ECliEAJVCE, sf expiration, ihe <iay specified for payment, the 
 
 falling due. 
 ECHEC.8'". a check, a loss, a fatal blow, a misfortune. — Tenjr 
 ^ en^ckec, lo keep in n-specl, lo restrain. 
 ECHKfs, sm. pi. chess; chessmen. — Juuer aux tSchecs. to 
 
 play at chess. — £chec et mut. checkmate. 
 KCilEE, sf. a reelful of silk, thread, etc. 
 KCilELAUE, sm. the right of raising a ladder. 
 KCIIELE'TTE, sf. a little ladder. 
 K*'IIEL,IER^ f>m. a peg-ladder. 
 ic(,'HEl.l.K) sf a ladder, a scale; a sea port or trading town 
 
 (in the Levant). 
 ECHELOnr, SOT. the rundle, the step of a ladder. 
 ECHELOKXER, va. lo arrange in ranks, to march in compa- 
 nies, in echelon. 
 KCHEWAt,^ KCHENEAIJ Or KCHEMET^ SOT. a wooden 
 
 gutter. 
 EOHENILLAVEf «m. [ag.) the process of clearing from cater- 
 
 pillais. 
 E€iiE!Vll.I..KR^ va. to clear from caterpillars. 
 ECHK^lLLOIK) sm. [ag.) an instrument used for clearing 
 
 from caterpillars. 
 EC-HETf SOT. skein or hank of worsted, etc. 
 KCBKVEAU* sm a skein ; a knot of silk or thread. 
 ECHEVEL.16^ Ki adj. dishevelled, flowing in disorder. 
 ECBEVinr^ sm. a sheriff, an alderman. 
 KCBEVinfACiK^tm. a sheriflully, au aldermanship. 
 
 ECBEVIIVAL, E, adj. relating lo a sheriffalty. 
 
 BCHIF, VK, adj. [ven) greedy, voracious. 
 
 ECHIFFRE, sm. (arch., the partilion wall of a staircase. 
 
 KCHI(iNOL.Ef sf. a button-maker's spindle. 
 
 ECHILLO^', SOT. a sort of watei--spoul. 
 
 i;C'Hi!VB) sf. the chine, the spine or back-bone. — Une tongue 
 
 ichine, a long back. 
 ECHIK'E, E, adj. [nat. hist.) prickly, is said of animals having 
 
 stiff and prickly hair. 
 ECHIKEE5 sf a chine of pork. 
 KCHI^tTER) f(i. to break the back-bone; to beat, to mnul to 
 
 death. — Etre ^chine, lo have one's back almost broken. 
 ECBIIVITES, $m. pi. echinitefl, a fossil-shell. 
 ECUIQVETE, B, adj. [her.) checquered. 
 ECHIQriBR^ sm. a draught or chess-board ; the exchequer.— 
 
 La cuur de I'Bchiqiiier, the Court of Exchequer. 
 ECHOf sm. an echo, the repercussion of sound ; the sound 
 
 returned; the place that returns the sound; a kind of verse. 
 
 — f^ers en echu, an echoing verse. — Jeu des ichos, the echu 
 stop of an organ. 
 
 ECHOIR; vn. to expire, to come to an end, to be out, to lipse, 
 
 to devolve; to chanie, to fall, to befall, to happen. — I'^otre 
 
 billet ichoit demain, your bill will expire to-morrow— l-e c is 
 , iMant, if it should so happen. 
 BCHOinES, sm.pl. mar.) rowlock pegs or pins 
 ECHOIMifeTRR, im. echomeler. 
 ECHOMETRIE, sf. the art of creating echoes. 
 ECHOPPE^ sf. a stall ; [with engravers) a round ur flalgiuvi-r. 
 liCHOPPER^ vn. to work with a flat graver. 
 BCHOUA6K^ am. (mar.) a place where vessels have stiiiiided 
 
 or may strand. 
 ECHOL'E^ E; part, and adj. run aground, stranded. -- Un 
 
 dessein ichoui, a design that has miscarried. 
 ECHOUEnElVT^ sm. [VUir.) the running aground ur strand 
 
 ing. 
 stCHOlJER^ va. (mur.) to ruu aground, to strand. 
 KCHOl/BR; tin. to ruu aground, to be stranded; to fail in an 
 
 enterprise, to miscarry. 
 ECBOCJER (s'), 2')'.. to ruu agreund intentionally. 
 BCHVf K; part, of Echoir, expired, fallen out, devolved.- lUun 
 
 bail est ichu, my lease is expired. 
 ECmBRi, va. [agr.) to cut the top of a tree. 
 BCliABOUSSEiniEHT^ sm. splashing, the act of splashing. 
 ECI.ABOCJSSER, Va. to splash, to bespatter, to dash, lo 
 
 dabble. 
 eci,abocssIj'RB^ sf a splash; an evil shared with another. 
 
 — // en a des iclaboussures, he has his share of it. 
 BCLAIRf am. lightning, a flash of lightning. — II fait des 
 
 iclairs, it lightens. 
 
 ECI.AIRAOE7 sm. the lighting of the streets, of a play- 
 house, etc.; the money paid for it. 
 
 BCLAIKCIBf sf. (mar.) a clear spot in a cloudy sky. 
 
 ECLAIRCIR) va. to clear, 10 brighten ; to thin, lo clarify; t4i 
 cjear up, to resolve, to diluciilale, lo illustrate, to explain. — 
 Eclaircir la vue, la voix, le leint, to clear the sight, iho voice, 
 to brighten the complexion. — Eclaircir un d'>iite, une ques- 
 tion, line difficu'U, lo resolve a dpubt, a question, to clear up 
 
 _ a difficulty. — Eclaircir les rungs, lo thin the ranks. 
 
 ECLAIRCIR (S' , vr. to clear up, lo grow bright ur clear, to 
 inform one's self. - Le tvmps s'ictaircit, the weather is clcar- 
 
 ,'ng"P- , . ,. , 
 
 ECL.AIRCISi«BiTlEniT, sm a clearing, a making clear; an 
 explanation, a dilucidalion, an illustration, an elucidalimi, 
 an insight, a hint; an expostulation, a calling to an accciint. 
 
 ECLAIRE, sf. (a medicinal plant) celandine, lelterworl, pile- 
 wort. 
 
 KCLAIRE, B, part, and adj lighted; perspicacious, well 
 informed. — Cabinet Men iclairi!, a well-lighted clos<'l i/r 
 study. - Un homine tres-iclairi, a well-informed man, 
 
 EClrAlRER, va. lo light, to give light lo, lo enlighten — 
 Eclairez monsieur, light the gentleman. 
 
 ECLAlRERf vn. to light, to give light ; to shine, lo sparkle, to 
 glitter. — Lesnleil eclaire, the sun shines. 
 
 KCLAIRBR (SI), vr. to enlighten imeself , lo get inlorma- 
 lion; lo observe. — S'dclairer par la lecture, to gel instiuction 
 from reading. 
 
 Kci.AlREK^ IOTP V. to lighten. — II dclaire, ii lightens. 
 
 ECLAIREVR^ SOT. (mil. a soldier seut on discovery, a scout 
 
 ECl,AME, adj. III. {speaking of a birdi lame or that nab a wing 
 broken . 
 
 ECLAKCHB, sf. a leg of mutton; (Utile used) gigot is now 
 employed. 
 
 ECL.AI«CUER^ t'o. to smooth, to take out the creases. 
 
 KVLAT^sm. a shiver, a splinter; brightness, lustre, brilliancy; 
 splendour, magnificence ; a olap, an explosion. — J'clat de 
 rire, a fit of laughter. — Un Mat de bombe, the bursting of 
 a bomb, - L'iclat du soleil, the brigbtiiess of the sun.— Eclat 
 de tirnnerre, a thunderclap. 
 
 ECI-ATANT, E, adj. bright, sbining, sparkling, j;liltering, 
 dazzling, effulgent, resplendent; brilliant, sigiiaU eminent, 
 glorious. — Luiniire iclatante, a glaring light. — Voix icla- 
 tante, a loud or piercing voice. 
 
 KCLATER, rn to split, to burst, to shiver; to make a great 
 
120 
 
 ECO 
 
 ECR 
 
 noise; to shine, to sparkle, to glitter; to blaze out: to break 
 out, to come to.Iigbt, to appear. — Un incendie ^lata, a fire 
 broke out. — Eclater en injure*, to burst forth into abuse. — 
 Eclater rfe rire, to burst into laughter. — Sa gloire delate, 
 _ his or her glory is shining. 
 
 KCI/BCTIQITE^ adj. selecting, choosing. — Philosophes iclec- 
 tiques, eclectic philosophers, who selected and adopted the 
 opinions which they thought most reasonable. 
 
 ECLECTlQVEmEIVT) adv. [a rtew word] after the manner 
 _ of the eclectic philosophy. 
 
 ECLECTIsniE) sm. eclectic philosophy. 
 
 RCLIf sm. imar.) a large splinter. 
 
 ECK.IE, Ef adj. {mar.) splintered, sprung; as a yard, etc. 
 
 ECLIPSE) sf. an eclipse, an obscuration of the light of the 
 sun, the moon or other luminous body: obscurity, darkness. 
 
 ECLIPSER) va. to eclipse, to intercept the rays of a luminous 
 body, to obscure, to cloud, to darken ; to surpass. 
 
 KClilPSBR (S'}, vr. to be eclipsed, to be surpassed ; to disap- 
 pear. 
 
 ECLIPTIQITE) sf. the ecliptic, one of the great circles of the 
 sphere. 
 
 ECI.ISSE7 sf. a splint; a cheese hurdle ; the side or rib of a 
 violin, etc. 
 
 ECLiSSER) va. (surg.) to splint, to secure by splints. 
 
 ECE.OPPE) K^adj. lame, limping. 
 
 EciiORE) vn. to be hatched, to blow, to open; to come to 
 light. 
 
 ECl.OSf E, part, of Eclore, hatched; blown. 
 
 KCLOSIOIVt sf hatching; blowing. 
 
 Kri^IJSE) sf. a sluice, a dam, a wear, a lock, a floodgate. 
 
 KC'LtlSEE) sf. a sluiceful of water; a lockful. 
 
 ECLIISIER^ sm. a sluice-keeper. 
 
 ECOBUAGE^ sm. clearing ground that is covered with heath. 
 
 KCOBCEf sf. an instrument to clear ground. 
 
 JKCOnUER) va. to clear ground of weeds, etc. 
 
 KlorRAl or ECOFROi) sm. a cutting-board. 
 
 ECOIIVSOIV) sm. corner-stone of a doorway; a corner cup- 
 
 _ board. 
 
 ECOL..%.TRE) sm. a doctor, a teacher. 
 
 ECOLE) sf. a school; a place for education, an academy; the 
 school-time. — Mattre d'^cole. a school-master. — Camarade 
 d'icole, a school-fellow. — JEcoie d'enseignement mutuel, a 
 Lancastrian school. — Faire Vicole buissonniire, to play the 
 truant. 
 
 ECOLIER) sm. a schoolboy, a pupil ; a scholar, a novice. 
 
 ECOLIERE) sf. a female scholar or pupil. 
 
 ECOI.I.ETER, va. to cut out, to round off. 
 
 ECOIVDIJIRE. va. to deny, to refuse, to put or shift off. — II 
 ia ^conduit net, he has given him a flat refusal. 
 
 KCOIVDIJISEUR ) sm. a putter-off, one who refuses or 
 puts off. 
 
 KCOJsnviTK^sf. {anew word) l]ie act ofrefusing or putting off. 
 
 ECOIVOIHAT) «i)i. Stewardship. 
 
 ECONiOMEf sm. an economist, a house-keeper; a steward, a 
 manager. 
 
 Et'ONomiE; adj. saving, frugal, not wasteful or extravagant. 
 
 ECOIVOiniE* sf. economy, the managementof afamily orof a 
 household; frugality; management of public affairs; disposi- 
 tion of the affairs uf a state or nation ; distribution or due 
 order of things. 
 
 ECONOmiQIJE) adj. economic, economical, regulated by 
 economy. 
 
 ^COBroniQtlEIHEIVT) adv. economically, with economy, 
 with frugality. 
 
 Kl'OIVOmiSERt va. to economize, to manage with economy, 
 to expend with frugality. 
 
 KFOKOmSTE) sm. an economist, one who writes on politi- 
 
 _ cal economy. 
 
 ECOPE. ff. a scoop, a kind of large ladle. 
 
 ECOPERCH'E, »f. a sort of crane. 
 
 KCORCK) sf. bark, rind, peel; outside. 
 
 EC'ORCER) va to rind, to peel, to take off the bark or rind. 
 
 KCORCHE, E) adj. torn; her.) gules. 
 
 KCORCRB-CUE. iji), adv. {/wp.) against the grain, by force, 
 dragging on the backside. 
 
 icf'ORCHER* va to Bay, to skin, to exact upon; to gall. — 
 Ecorcher les oreiUes, to grate the ears. — Ecorcher une langue, 
 to murder a language 
 
 KrORCHER (8' I, vr. to tear one's skin olf. 
 
 iicORCHERIE) sf. a place where animals are skinned; an 
 inn where they charge very high. 
 
 KCORCHEVR) sm. a Bayer; »n exactor, an extortioner. 
 
 ECORCHVRE, sf. excoriation ; the part skinned off. 
 
 KCORClER« sm. a shed for bark. 
 
 ECORE) sf. (mar.) a steep shore; a precipice by the sea or a 
 river side, a wooden shore or stay. 
 
 ECOHIVER) va. to break the horns or corners off ; to impair, 
 to curlail, to lessen, to pare off. — Ecorner un livre, to spoil 
 the corners of a book, to dog's ear. — ^ous avez icnrne les 
 feuillets de man livre, you have dog's-eared the leaves of my 
 book. 
 ECORnriFLiER) va. to spunge, to shark, to try to live at the 
 expense of others. 
 
 ECORnriFLERIE, sf. spunging, living at other people's 
 expense. 
 
 ECORMIFE.Ei;R)<:m. a spunger, a parasite. 
 
 ECORIVtIRE, sf. a splinter from the corner of a slone, etc. 
 
 ECOSS.%18, E, adj. of Scotland, Scotch. 
 
 ECOSSAIS, sm. ECOS8AI8E, f a Scotchman, a Scotch- 
 woman. 
 
 EC08SER, va. to shell, to take out of the shell, to decorticate, 
 10 peel. — Pois icosses, shelled peas. 
 
 EC'OSSEUR, sm. ECOSSBCSE, f. one that shells. 
 
 ECOT, sm. the bill, the reckoning of one's expenses at an inn 
 or coffee-house; a club; every one's share of a reckoning. 
 
 — Payer son icot, to contribute one's share, to pay scot 
 and lot. 
 
 ECOTARD, sm. [mar.) chain-wale. 
 
 EIOTE, E) adj. {her.) lopped. 
 
 EC OTER, va. to strip the stalks of leaf-tobacco. 
 
 ECOTEUR, sm. EcdTEVSE, f. a tobacco-stripper. 
 
 ECOlI.4I¥E, sf. {tcith^ninters) a planchet-file. 
 
 ECOCAIVER, va. to file off the planchets, to bring gold and 
 silver blancs to the standard. 
 
 ECOVAlVETTE^sf. a comb-maker's tool. 
 
 ECOUERf va. {obs.j to dock, to curtail, to cut off the tail (of an 
 animal). 
 
 ECOUFFE or ECOITFFE.E,sni. [a bird) a kite, a puttock. 
 
 ECOIJET) sm. the tack of a sail. 
 
 ECOCLElHEIVTa «m. a running or flowing; a draining; a 
 flow, an emanation, an efflux, an issue. 
 
 Ef;OIJl.ER, vn. or S'ECOITLER; Vr. to run or flow out, to 
 flow from one place into another; to slide, to slip or glide 
 away, to go by ; to lapse, to steal away. — Faire icouler I'eau, 
 to drain. — Laisser icouler la foule, to let the crowd disperse. 
 
 — Le temps s'ecoule, time glides away. • 
 ECOUPE or ECOVPEE) sf. a mop, a swab. 
 inoi'HGlEK^sf. a scourge, a whip. 
 ECOVROEOnr^ sm. barley sown in autumn. , 
 Et'OL'KTKR, va. to crop, to cut short. — Ecourter un chien, 
 
 nit cheval, to crop a dog or a hoi-se. 
 ECOCTAWT, K^adj. hearing, listening, attending. 
 ECOCTE, sf. a corner for listening — Eire aux icoutes, to be 
 
 listening, to be upon the watch. 
 ECuVTE; sf. {mar.) the sheet of a sail. 
 El'OCTERf va. to hear, to hearken, to listen, to attend, to 
 
 mind ; to obey, to follow. 
 ECOVTER (8'), vr. to speak slowly and with affectation ; to 
 _ take groat care of oneself. 
 
 ECOCTE-S'IL-PLEIJT^ sm. a mill that works only by the 
 aid of a dam ; a person who expects things that never li^p- 
 pen. 
 EroDTEtlR) sm. {fam.) a listener. 
 ivoVTKKX^adj. m. shy, skittish. 
 EC:OlJTIK.f.E. sf (mar.) the hatchway. 
 E('Ol7TlL.L.onr. sm. a small hatchway, a scuttle. 
 ECOtJVETTE; sf. a small broom, a brush 
 K('nL'VlL.LOIV; sm. a malkin,a drag, a mop. 
 EC:.0L'VII.,E,01VIVER, va. to sweep with a malkin or drag. — 
 
 Ecoiivillonner «n canon, to spunge a cannon. 
 ECPLEXIS) sm. consternation, a sudden delirium. 
 ECRA*'. sm. a fire-screen. 
 
 Ef'lt.«!VCHER) va. Xo take the creases out of a stuff. 
 ECRAS.%!VT, E, adj. crushing, overwhelming, humiliating, 
 ruinous. — L' insolence de la politesse froide est cent fois plus 
 ^crasante que la hauteur, the insolence of cold politeness is a 
 hundred times more humiliating than haughtiness. — Desprix 
 icrasanls, ruinous prices. 
 ECRASEMEIVT. sm. crushing, ruin, destruction. 
 ECRA8ER) va. to crush in pieces, to quash; to undo, to 
 
 destroy, to ruin. 
 ECREraAGE, <7n. skimming. 
 ECREMER^ va to take off the cream, to skim (milk). — Ecr4- 
 
 mer un livre, to take the best part of a book 
 KCRKMOIRE) sf. a scraper, a tool to scrape things together. 
 ECKe:v.4GE) sm. kerning. 
 EVREN^KR, va. to kern, to clear. 
 ECKEA'OIRf sm. a keriiing-tool. 
 ECni^TER. va. to lake off the top. 
 EC'REVISSE, «/■. crawfish, a lobster; {ast.) Cancer, one of the 
 
 twelve signs of the Zodiac. 
 ECRIER (S'), vr. to cry out, to exclaim. 
 E('RIER, va. to clean wire. 
 El'RlEUR^ sm. a workman who cleans wire. 
 ECRlLLE^ sf. a grate placed at the end of a fish-pond. 
 Ei'RiIV; sm a jewel-box, a casket. 
 
 ECRIRE, va. to write ; to compose.— Papier A icrire, writing- 
 paper. 
 EC'RIT* sm. a writing, a written or printed paper; a promise 
 
 in writing; a work, a composition, a pamphlet. 
 EC'itlTEAUf sin. a bill, a label; a direction. 
 ECRITOIRE) sf an ink-horn, a slandish. 
 ECRITURE, sf. a hand, a hand-writing; papers. — lUauvaise 
 icrilure, a scrawl. — V Ecriiure sainte or les Ecritures, the 
 Scripture, the Holy Scriptures, the Bible. 
 EtRIVAItiLBR) va. to write much and badly. 
 
EDU 
 
 EFF 
 
 m 
 
 K€RIVAILLEHIE<)S/'. scribbling. 
 
 KC'RIVAI^> sm. a writer, an author; a copyist, a scribe. 
 
 ECRlv.\ssiER or ECRIVAIE.LEIJR , »m. a scribbler; 
 
 ifam.) a bad autlior, a jcrub-street author. 
 KCROVf sm. the nut, box or worm [of a screw] ; an entry in a 
 _ jailer's book ; the jailer's book. 
 KCROIJE^ sf. list of the expenses for the king's table; register 
 
 of the board of green cloth. 
 KCROI7EL,l.E8, sf. pi. the evil, the king's evil, the scrofula. 
 KCROVEI^LEf E, adj. and t. one who has the scrofula, 
 
 scrofulous. 
 ECROVER, va. to enter a commitment in the jailer's book; to 
 
 cumniit to prison. 
 ECrOVIR; va. to harden metal by cold-beating it. 
 ECROVISSEMEIVT) sm. the act of hardening metal by cold- 
 beating. 
 ECROIJI.E1MRNT, sm. falling, tumbling down. 
 ECROL'LER, vn. to shake down. 
 
 KCRurLiiR (85), vr. to fall or tumble down; to perish. 
 ECROilTER, va. to cut otf the crust, to chip. 
 ECRU, E, adj. raw; never washed ur bleached. — Soie Gertie, 
 
 raw silk. 
 ECRVES. sf. pi. wood newly grown. 
 ECSARCOME or SARCOnE) stn. [surg.) sarcoma, a fleshy 
 
 excrescence or lump. 
 ECTTPE, »m. copy or impression of a medal. 
 EC!ir. sm. a shield, a buckler; an escutcheon; a ciown-piece. 
 There were two sorts of icu in France, the icu of 0, and the 
 _ petit ecu which was of 3 fiancs. 
 
 EC'VblER or ECVBAIV, Sin. {niar.) a hawse-hole, hawses. 
 ECVEiE,, sm. a rock, a sandbank; a stumbling-block, au 
 
 obstacle. 
 rf;eiIEl,l,E, sf. a porringer, a basin. 
 jiCVELLEK, sf a porringerful. 
 ECUISSER, va. to split. 
 KCULRR, va. to tread down at the heels. 
 EC'tJE,ER (S'), vr. to run down at the heels. 
 EClTltlAGE; sm. the act of skimming. 
 ECVinAIVTj E, adj. foaming, frothing. 
 KCCSIE, sf froth, foam, scum, lather; dross. 
 KCVraiilVlQUE, adj. ecumenical, general. 
 ECCnER, va. to skim, to scum, to take by skimming. 
 ECCMER, vn. to foam, to froth, to spunge. 
 ECtJSIEl'R, sm. a skimmer, one who skims. — Ecumeur de 
 
 mai mites, a spunger. — Ecumeur de mer, a pirate. 
 ECVBIEUX. SK^adj. frothy, foamy, nappy.- Boucheifcumevse, 
 
 a foaming mouth. 
 EC'CMOIRE, sf. a skimmer. 
 ECIIRAGE, sm. scouring. 
 ECVRER, va. to scour, to cleanse. 
 ECUREVIL, silt, a squirrel. 
 ECVRiU'R, sm. a nightman, a scourer. 
 ECVREl'liE, sf a scourer; a charwoman. 
 EClJRIEf sf. a stabl<!, the whole equipage. 
 ECL'SMOK, sm. a scutcheon, an escutcheon, a shield ; a hatch- 
 ment; [agr.) a graft cut in the form of a scutcheon. 
 ECUSSOKNER, va. [ayr.) to scutcheon, lo graft, to ingraft. 
 EC't'ssOXIVOIR, sm. a grafting-knife. 
 
 ECUl'ER, siH. a squire, an esquire, a master of the horse; an 
 equerry, a riding-master; a ridei' in a circus; an attendant. — 
 Un bon icuyer, a good rider. — Un ^cuyer tranchant, a carver 
 (in a court). 
 ECUIfERE, sf {in horsemanship] a female rider in a circus. 
 EMAC'ITE. »/. voracity, devouring. 
 
 K»»A, sf the Edda, the bible of the ancient Scandinavians. 
 KDeSi) sm. Eden, a terrestrial paradise. 
 
 EDEHTTE, E, adj. edentated, toothless. — yieille Mentiie, [a 
 
 term of contempt , a disagreeable old woman, a toothless hag. 
 
 KDEIVTER) va. to break or tear out the teeth of a saw or a 
 
 comb. 
 EDIFIAIVT) K^adj. edifying, instructing, cxemplaiy. 
 KDiFiC.ATECR, sm. a builder. 
 EDifiCATIOlV, sf. edification, a building up in a moral and 
 
 religious sense. 
 EDIFICE) «m. an edifice, a building, a structure, a construc- 
 tion, a fabric. 
 EDlFlER) va. to build, to construct, to erect ; to edify, to give 
 
 good examples. 
 EDll,E, sm. an edile, one of the chief magistrates among the 
 
 ancient Romans. 
 KDILITE) sf. edileship, the office of an edile. 
 EDIT) sm. an edict, a proclamation, an ordinance, a decree. 
 EDiTEURjSin. an editor, a publisher, the person who prepares 
 
 a book for publication. 
 EDITIOIV) sf. an edition, an impression, the public.ition or 
 republication of any book. — Edition princeps, the first 
 edition of a book. — Edition incunable, a first edition of the 
 most early printed books. 
 EOREDOIV) sm. eider-down, the down or soft feathers of the 
 
 eider. 
 EDUCATION) sf. education, the bringing up, rearing, forma- 
 tion of manners. — L'Mucation des abeilles, des plantes, the 
 rearing up of bees or of plants. 
 
 KDCLCORATIOIV) sf. edulcoratiou, sweetening. 
 KDiircoRF.R) va. to edulcorate, to purify, to sweeten. 
 EDl'Ql'KR) va. {pop.) to educate, to bring up, to rear. 
 EFAUFILER. va. to reeve out, to untwist. — Efau filer un 
 
 ruban, to leeve out a riband. 
 EFFaCablf:) adj. that may be effaced, blotted out or 
 
 wiped off. 
 EFFACEMEWT) sm. (theol.) the blotting out or taking away. 
 
 — Le jedne est I'effacement de nos offenses, fasting blots out 
 our offences. 
 
 EFFACER) va. to efface, to deface, to blot, strike or scratch 
 out, to erase, to obliterate, to expunge; to destroy ; to surpass, 
 to excel. — Effacer ses rivaux, to eclipse one's rivals. 
 
 EFFACVRE) sf. a blot, a blotting out, a cross, a dash, an 
 crase"ment. 
 
 EFFANER) va. to pull off the leaves of corn. 
 
 EFFARER, va. to affright so as to look wild, to scare. — Vn 
 air e/fard, a wild look. 
 
 EFFARKR (S'l, vr. to be scared, to look wild. 
 
 EFF.tROVCUAIVT) W.^adj. frightful, terrifying. 
 
 EFFAROtJC'HBR) va. to Startle, to scare, to terrify; to fright; 
 to set against, to disgust. 
 
 EFFECTIF, VE, adj. effective, effectual, real, actual. — Cent 
 ^cus e/fectifi, one hundred crowns in specie. 
 
 EFFECTlVEJnENT) adti. effectively, with effect; really, 
 actually, indeed. 
 
 EFFECTtTER) va. to effectuate, to effect, to bring about, to 
 perform, to achieve, to accomplish, to fulfil. 
 
 EFFKAllIVATIOlV^s/'. effemination, effeminacy. 
 
 EFFEmiVER) I'd. to effeminate, lo enervate, to weaken, to 
 make womanish, to unman. 
 
 EFFEWDi, .«TO. at) effeudi, a turkish lawyer. 
 
 EFFERVESCENCE, sf effervescence, ebullition. 
 
 EFFERVESCENT, E, uiij ■ effervescent. 
 
 EFFET, sm. effect, the result of a cause, consequence, execu- 
 tion, performance; appearance, illusion. — Faire effet, to 
 operate. - Produire de I' effet, to make an impression ; {com.) 
 a note, a bill, a deed. — Adv. exp. Puur cet ejftt, to that end, 
 therefore. — En effet, in fact. 
 
 EFFETS, sm. pi. etfects, goods, moveables, cash, bills.— £/fe(« 
 publics, sloiks, government securities. 
 
 EFFEl'ILLAISON, sf. [gard.] the fall of the leaves. 
 
 EFFEI71ILE,ER, va. or S'EFFBi;il,L,ER, tir. lo pull or 
 strip off leaves; to lose the leaves. 
 
 EFFICACE, adj. efficacious, effectual, productive of effects; 
 powerful. 
 
 EFFICMCEMENT, adv. efficaciously, effectually. 
 
 EFFIC.4CITE, sf. efficacily, strength, force, virtue, power. 
 
 EFFICIENT, E, adj. efficient, causing effects, pi uJucing. 
 
 EFFlCilE, sf. effigy, image, likeness, representation'; resem- 
 blance, figure; {in coins) the printoc impression (of the he^dj. 
 
 EFFlLACiE, sf tlie act of ravelling or unweaving. 
 
 EFFIL.E, sm. friii;;e, fringed linen, a kind of trimming. 
 
 EFFILE, E, adj. slender, thin, unwoven. — II est grand ft 
 efpl^, he is tall and slender. — Une taille effiUe, a slender 
 shape. 
 
 EFFILER, va. to ravel, to unweave; to taper. 
 
 EFFILUCUER, va. to undo cloth or cotlou. 
 
 EFFILOQUER, fa. to undo woven stuff, to make wadding. 
 
 EFFli.OQl'ES,'.;/'. pi. untwisted silk. 
 
 KFFIL.i;iitE, s/'. unravelling. 
 
 EFFIOLEK, va. to Strip off leaves. 
 
 EFFLANQUER, vu. to emaciate, to make lean or thin 
 flanked. 
 
 EFFLEVREK, va. to graze, tu rub or touch lightly; to skim ; 
 to glance upon, to run over lightly. 
 
 effi.ei;rir> vn. to shoot out flowers, to be eflloresceut. 
 
 EFFLORESCENCE, sf efflorescence; {chem.) a kind ul' 
 mouldiness at the surface of metals; {phij.) a redness of ilu- 
 skin, eruptions ; the season of flowering. 
 
 EFFi.ORK.*iCENT, E, adj. shooting forth, efflorescent. 
 
 EFFLOTTER, vn. iviar.) to part company. 
 
 EFFI.ITENCE, sf. effluence. 
 
 EFFLUENT, E, udj. effluent, emanating. 
 
 EFFONDREDIENT, SOT. the turning up the ground and 
 manuring it. 
 
 EFFONDRER, va. to dig, to turn up the ground and mix 
 manure with it; lo break open; to draw (a fowl;; to clean 
 (a fish). 
 
 EFFONDRILLES, sf. pi. sediment, dregs, grounds, settle- 
 ment. 
 
 EFFORCER (S'), tir. to endeavour, to exert one's power or 
 strength ; to try, to attempt; to strive. 
 
 EFFORT, »tti. an effort, an exertion of strength, an en- 
 deavour. 
 
 EFFRACTION, sf. a fraction, the act of breaking, a rupture. 
 
 — yol avec effi action, burglary. 
 
 EFFRAYANT, E, adj. frightful, dreadful, tremendous, grim, 
 horrible, hideous. — Catastrophe effrayante, a dreadful cata- 
 strophe. 
 
 EFFRAYER, va. to fright, to frighten, tu put in fear, to scare, 
 to terrify. 
 
 EFFRAVER [S'), VT. to he frightened, to startle, to scare. 
 
122 
 
 EGO 
 
 ELA 
 
 EFFREIVE ) K^ adj. unbridled: unmanageable, without 
 restraint, ungovernable, unruly; immoderate, loose, licen- 
 tious — License effritUe, unbridled licentiousness. — Langue 
 effrinie, an unruly tongue. — Ambition effrinie, immoderate 
 ambition. — Passion effrinie, ungoTernable passion. 
 EFFRKIVEMRIVT^ adv. in a licentious or unbridled manner. 
 EFFREXKI»IEI»'T, «m. unbridled licentiousness. 
 EFFRITER; va. to exbuust land, to impoverish. 
 EFFRUl^ sm. fr'ght, affright, dread, terror, great fear, 
 
 consternation. 
 EFFKOIVTE^ E^ udj. impudent, brazenfaced, bold, shameless. 
 
 — Vne petite effrontie, a bold little girl. 
 EFFROIVTKraElVT, odv. impudently, with a brazen face, 
 
 boldly, shamelessly, saucily. 
 EFFHOIVTERIE, sf. effrontery, impudence, boldness, as- 
 surance, sauciness. 
 BFFROYABLE) adj. frightful, horrid, hideous, dreadful, 
 
 horrible. 
 EFFROYABEiEMEIVT, adv. frightfully, dreadfully, hor- 
 ribly. 
 EFFViTiER^ia. to trace or paint faintly. 
 
 EFFll.*ilO^'> sf. effusion; the act of pouring, shedding or 
 spilling. — Effusion de sang, a shedding of blood — Effusion 
 lie cwur, the overflowing of the heart. 
 BFFOITRCEAIJ, sm. a truck , a large two-wheeled cart to 
 
 transport heavy burdens. 
 EGAI'^ E, adj. and s. equal, alike in nature, quantity or 
 quality, adequate; like, resembling; even, level, uniiorm, not 
 variable; indifferent. — Cela m'tst igal, it is all one or it is 
 all the same to me. 
 E6AI>) tm. E6AE,E^ /. equal, match, fellow, peer. — DVya< d 
 
 igal, between equals. 
 EGALEMBIVT^ adv. equally, alike, uniformly, impartially. 
 EbALER^ fa. to equal, to make equal or even, to level; to be 
 equal to; to match, to reach ; to compare, to put in competition 
 with. 
 ECaileR (S'), vr. to equal oneself, to compare oneself to, to 
 
 enter into competition with. 
 EGAEECRS^ sm. pi. the levellers under Charles I., king of 
 
 England. 
 EQALiSATIonr^ sf, (Jur.) equalization, the act of equalizing; 
 
 the state of being equalized. 
 EGALISER, va. ijur.) to equalize, to make equal; to level, to 
 
 ibake even. 
 EGAI.ITE) sf. equality, a conformity of dimensions, quantity 
 
 or quality: parity, likeness; evenness, uniformity. 
 egal,i;reS) sf.pl.{falc.) white spots on the back of a falcon. 
 EGARD) sin. regard, particular attention to; respect, consi- 
 deration, account. — Avoir igard aux circonstances, to be 
 mindlul of circumstances. — Egards, pi. deference, regard, 
 respect. - Une personne lans Egards, a person who regards 
 nobody. — J I'egard de, prep, with respect to. - Eu (yard d, 
 considering, in consideration of. — A sonigard, for his or hei 
 sake. — A cetigard, in this respect. 
 EG ARE) Kipart. of EGARER) Strayed, wandering out of 
 the way, misled, misguided ; raving. — les yeux itjaris, wild 
 looks. — y^t'oir I' esprit igari, to be out of one's senses. 
 EGAREmElCT) sm. a straying or going out of the way ; a 
 wandering; disorder, misconduct, ill beliaviour; error, mis- 
 take. — Les igarements de la jeuntsse, the errors of youth. — 
 Egaremcnt d'esprit, alienation of mind, insanity. 
 BGARER) va. to mislead, to lead out of the way, to lead 
 astray, to lead or guide into error, to cause to mistake ; to 
 mislay. 
 EGARER (S'), vr. to go out of the way, to lose one's way, to 
 
 go astray, to wander, to stray; to rave. 
 EG AR ROTE, B, adj. galled on the withers. 
 EGA1ER) vo. to cheer, to cheer up, to make cheerful or 
 
 merry, to enliven, to exhilarate, to gladden, to rejoice. 
 EGAYER !S' :, Vr. lo make oneself cheerful or merry, to divert 
 
 oneself. 
 eGIUE; sf. aegis, a shield or defensive armour. 
 EGI.AIVTIER, sm. the dogrose-tree, the sweet-briar. 
 EGEAIVTIKE. sf the dogrose, the wild rose. 
 liiGI^lfiE) sf. a church, a temple; a parish, a chapel; the 
 collective body of professors of a doctrine; the body of clergy. 
 — L'Eglise cathotiqve, the Catholic or universal church. — 
 L' Eytise anglicane, the church of England. — V Eglise galli- 
 cane, the Gallican church.— L'Eglise romaine, the Uoman 
 church. — L'Egltse grecque, the Greek church. — L'Eglise 
 r^.formie, the reformed church. — L'Eglise militanle, the 
 church militant. 
 EGEOGl'E) sf an eclogue, a pastoral poem 
 EGOGER, va. lo trim a skin; to Batten the extremities. 
 EGOIIIIVEf sf. a kind of handsaw. 
 EGOKSER, m. {little used] lo egotize, to talk or write much 
 
 of oneself ; to praise oneself. 
 EGOlHIHEf sm. egotism, egoism ; a speaking or writing much 
 of oneself, self-praise, self-suflicicncy, sclf-recommendation ; 
 selfishness. 
 EGOVsTE, sm. an egotist, an egoist; one who speaks much of 
 
 himseir, one who commends himself; a selfish person. 
 EGOSSTIQCE, adj. egotistical, egoistical. 
 
 EGOISTIQCEDIEIVT) adv. egotistically, egoistically. 
 EGOHGER, va. to cut the throat of, to slaughter, to murder, 
 
 10 kill ; to ruin. 
 EGORGEUR, sm. a cut-throat, an assassin, a murderer. 
 EGOSlLLER (8'), vr. to make one's throat sore with oryiflg 
 
 out, squalling or bawlinp. 
 EGOIJT, tm. a sink, a drain, a common sewer. 
 tEGOLTTER, DO. to drain, to make dry. — Egoulter des terres, 
 
 to drain lands. 
 EGOVTTER) vn. to fall drop by drop, to flow off gradually. 
 EGOVTTER (8'), vr. to get dry, to sweat. 
 EGOliTTOIRf tm. a plate-rack, a drainer. 
 EGOVTTURE, sf. the droppings. 
 EGRAIMER) va. to take the grains from an ear of corn. ( See 
 
 Eyrener.) 
 EGR.tl^'ER S'\ IT. to let fall the grains. (See Egrener »'.) 
 EGRAPPERf va. to pick the grape.s from the bunch. 
 eGRAPPOIR) sm. an iiistrun'ient to gather grapes; a place 
 
 for cleansing ores. 
 EGRATiGIVER, va. to scratch, to tear with the nails, to 
 
 claw. 
 EGRATlGMtJRE, sf a scratch, a slight wound. 
 EGRAVILLOmiVER, va. to cleanse the earth at the roots of 
 
 trees. 
 EGreIVAGE, sm. the operation of taking out the grain or seed. 
 EGREIVER or EGRAilVER, Va. to take out the grain, to 
 
 shake out the seed. 
 KGREIVER i s' , Vr. to shed the grains or seeds. 
 EGRIEEARD, E; adj. and (. sprightly, gay, lively, pert; 
 
 wanton. 
 EGRlLEOlRf »m. a grate (to prevent fish from going out of ■ 
 
 pond or river. 
 EGRIHEE, sf. {lap.) diamond dust. 
 EGRISER, va. {lap.) to take off the rough of diamonds ; td 
 
 grind them. 
 EGRISOIR) sm. {lap.) the box used by lapidaries to grind 
 diamonds. • 
 
 EGRVGEOIR; sm. a wooden mortar (lo pound salt or othek : 
 
 materials). 
 EGRVGER, ra. to grind with a pestle, to pound, to bruise. . 
 EGRL'GEVRE, sf. the small parts separated by pounding) 
 
 rasping, grating. 
 EGUECEEmEMT) sm. alteration in the mouth of a cannon. . 
 EGVECEER, va. to break the gullet or neck of a pot or of sdJi 
 
 glass-vessel. 
 BGCECEBR [tt^'j (de crier), t>r {pop ) to bawl out so as to makA 
 
 one's throat sore. 
 EGCIEEKTER, va. {mar.) to seize, to mouse a hook. 
 EGYPTIE:«. we, adj. and s. Egyptian ; a gipsy. 
 EH, int oh! hah! alas' — Eh bien? well? 
 EHAIVCHE, E, adj. hipshot, whose hips are out of joint. -\ 
 
 EHERBER, va. to weed, to rid of noxious plants. 
 EHOMTE, E, adj. (See Dihonti], shameless, brazenfaced, 
 
 impudent. 
 EBOVPER, ra. to cut the top of a tree. 
 EIDER, tm. eider, the bird that bears the eider-down. 
 ElEAT, sm. nameof the wandering tribes in Persia. 
 EJACL'EATECFR, sm. [anat.) ejaculator. 
 EJACVI^ATIOX, sf. an ejaculation, a short and fervent 
 
 prayer; the act of throwing out. 
 EJACtilLATOlRE* adj. lanat.) ejaculatory, casting or throw 
 
 ing out. 
 EaACITEER, va. {anat.) to ejaculate, to throw or cast out. 
 EJANBER, va. to strip tobacco. 
 EJARRER, va. to pick the bad hairs from fur. 
 ejectiOj^', sf. {jnr.) ejection, expulsion ; (phy.) evacuation. 
 EI.ABORATIOW, sf. elaboration, iiuprfivement or refining 
 
 by successive operations. 
 ELABORE, E, adj. elaborate. 
 EEABORER, va. and S'ela BORER, vr. to elaborate, to 
 
 improve by labour, lo refine by successive operations. 
 EEAGAGE, sm. pruning, lopping. 
 ELAGCER, t'U. to lop, to prune, to curtail. 
 EtAGCECR, SOT. he that lops, prunes (<r curtails. 
 EEA'iomETRE, sm. an instrument for ascertaining the 
 
 degree of density of oil. 
 EI.AI«, sm. an elk, a quadruped of the cervine genus. 
 ELAN, sm. a jerk, a sudden spring, a leap, a sudden motion. 
 
 — Elans, pi. transports, ejaculations. 
 
 EEANCE, E, part, long, lank, thin. — Homme Hartci}, a tall 
 
 thin man. — Cheval t!laini, a horse shrunk in the Hank. 
 EEAKC'EWEWT, sm. a twitch or sudden shoot in the body 
 
 creating a sudden and momentary pain; a pious ejaculation ; 
 
 {mar. I rake of the stern. 
 EI.ANCER, in. to shoot. -— Le doigl m'ilance, my finger 
 
 shoots. 
 J^EAWCER S'), vr. to fall or rush upon, to shoot, lo give a 
 
 jerk. 
 EEARGIR, va. to widen, to make wide, lo extend, lo stretch, 
 
 lo enlarge ; to release, to set ai liberty. 
 ELARGIR (S'J, vr. lo widen, lo grow wider. 
 j^LARGIsSEmiEIVT, sm. widening, enlargement, enlarging. 
 
 — ilargissement d'un canal, the widening of a canal. 
 
ELI 
 
 EMR 
 
 19" 
 
 ^:i>ARC:i8SVRR< »f. a widening or eking-piece. 
 
 i':i.ASTiriTK, sf elasticity, tone. 
 
 Ki.ASTiQl'K^ sf. elastic, elastical, rebounding, flying back. 
 
 KLATKROifH^TRE^ sm. an instrument for measuring the 
 elasticity of rarefied air, 
 
 i;i.AVK, K.adj. soft and discoloured. 
 
 KLKCrECR^ sm. an elector, one who elects; one who has the 
 light of voting or choosing; a prince who voted the election of 
 tlie Emperor of Germany. 
 
 i:i. KCTIF. VE, adj. elective, depending on choice. 
 
 ivLECTlviTE^ sf. the quality of an elective sovereign. 
 
 Ki>KCTlOIV, sf. election, the act of electing: a choice by 
 votes. 
 
 KLECTORAl.) B^ adj. electoral, pertaining to election or 
 electors. 
 
 KLECTORATf am. electorate, electorship; the dignity, of a 
 foinier elector in Germany ; his territory. 
 
 KLEt'TRK'E^ .«/'■ an electress, an elector's consort. 
 
 ■':i.Et TKK'ITK) sf. electricity. 
 
 ELECTKiQL'E) adj. electric, electrical, pertaining to elec- 
 tricity. 
 
 KLECTHISABI/E. udj. Susceptible to electricity. 
 
 ELECTRISATION; tf. electrization, the act of electrifying. 
 
 EEECTRISER; va. to electrify, to communicate electricity, 
 to j;ive a sudden shock; to animate, to excite, to inflame. 
 
 EEECTRiSEl'R; sm. one who electrifies. It is said of physi- 
 cians who employ electricity as a curative remedy. 
 
 EEECTltOMETREf sm. an electrometer, au instrument for 
 measuring the intensity of electricity. 
 
 EEECTHOTIOTEUR) am. that which causes a devtlopement 
 of electricity. 
 
 EEECTROPHOREf sm. electrophor , an instrument for 
 pi eserving electricity. 
 
 KLECTROSCOPEf sm. electroscope, au instrument for 
 aacerlaininfc atmospheric electricity. 
 
 ELECTRum^ sm. electrum, a compound metal, a mixture of 
 gold and silver. 
 
 EliECTUAlRE) sm. {phar.) an electuary, a kind of opiate. 
 
 EEECiAmnElVT^adt'. elegantly, with elegance, with beauty. 
 
 EEEGANCE; sf. elegance, nicety, symmetry, purity or beauty ; 
 delicacy; genteelness, politeness, gracefulness 
 
 EEEeABTT, E, acfj. elegant, nice, delicate, genteel, polite, 
 
 ^ graceful. 
 
 EEECIAQVE, adj. elegiac, boIon(..ing to elegy; plaintive, 
 mnurnful. expressing sorrow or lamentation. 
 
 ELIEGIE, sf elegy, a mournful or plaintive poem. 
 
 ELECilOGRAPHE, jfn. a writer uf elegies. 
 
 ELElflEJWT; sjn. element, the first rudiment, the minutest 
 part of anything; a constituent part of any composition; the 
 proper state or sphere of anything. — Elements, pi. the first 
 rules, principles or rudiments of an art or science; (chem.) an 
 atom, the minutest particle of a substance. 
 
 BLEniENTAlRE, adj. elementary, primary; simple, uncom- 
 bined; rudimental, teaching first principles, rules or rudi- 
 ments. 
 
 ELEMI; sm. a sort of gum or resin. 
 
 EEEPHAXT; sm. an elephant. 
 
 ELEPHAIVTE; sf. a female elephant. 
 
 ELEPHAIVTIASIS, sf. elephantiasis, a kind of leprosy so 
 called from the incrustations on ihe skin, resembling those of 
 au elephant. 
 
 KJLEPHAKTIIV, E, adj. — Les livres Mphantins, the regis- 
 ters or ivoiy tablets containing the edicts of the Roman 
 senate. 
 
 EEEPHAIHTIKE; sf an ivory flute among the Pbenicians. 
 
 EEEUTIIERO.TIAIVIE; tf. la new word) an excessive love of 
 liberty. 
 
 ELEVTHEROPHOBIE, sf. (a new word) au excessive dread 
 of liberty. 
 
 £leVatE1JR; sm. elevator, a muscle of the upper lip. 
 
 ELEVATION; sf. elevation, the act of raising or lifting up; 
 exaltation, preferment, dignitv, a rising ground, a height, a 
 hill, a mountain ; elevation of the host (at mass;. 
 
 EK.EVATOIRE; sm (jtttg ) an elevator. 
 
 EJLEVE; sm. an eleve, one brought up by another, a disciple, a 
 pupil, a scholar, an apprentice. 
 
 KLEVE; E; pari, raised, elevated, exalted, sublime; brought 
 up - Les (/en»- bien ilevis, well-bred people. 
 
 I^LEVER. va. to raise, to place higher, to lift, to heave ; to 
 erect, to build, to set up; to promote, to prefer, to exalt; to 
 bring or rear up, to educate, to instruct, to cultivate. - E'ever 
 tes pensees vers Dieu, to raise up one's thoughts to God. 
 
 A^,K\K» (H'J, t>r. to rise, to arise, tu ascend, to go up, to 
 move upwards; to rise, to grow proud or elated. 
 
 EEEVUHE, sf. a blister, a pimple, a pustule, an efflores- 
 cence. 
 
 ELIDER; va. [gr.j to elide, to cut off a syllable, to make an 
 elision. 
 
 EEIGIBIL.1TE; sf. eligibility, fitness to be chosen, eligible- 
 ness. 
 
 EEIGIBEE; adj. eligible, fit to be chosen, worthy of choice. 
 
 EEimER (8'j, vr. to wear out.— Cette etoffes'Hime, that stuff 
 is wearing out. 
 
 ELIIHIIVATIOIV; tf. ialg.) elimination, the act of eliminating. 
 
 ELIMINER, va. tu eliminate, to thrust out, to expel ; (mat.) to 
 erase. 
 
 ELINGVE; sf. (mar.) a sling, a cathook. 
 
 eeingIj'ER; va. tu sling a bale of goods, etc. 
 
 EL.INGDET; sm. a capstan bar. 
 
 EEIRE; va. ,to elect, to pick out, to choose, to select; to 
 appoint. — Elire domicile, to settle, to point out one's domi- 
 cile. 
 
 ELISION; sf. an elision, the suppression of a vowel or syl- 
 lable. 
 
 ELITE; sf. choice, prime, the best part, the best of a thing. 
 
 ELITER; va. {obs.} to choose the best. — >^ous Miiez ma mar- 
 chandise, you choose the best of my goods. 
 
 ELIXATION; sf. elixation, the act of boiling by degrees. 
 
 ELIXIR; sm. elixir, a compound tincture; the quintessence of 
 anything. 
 
 ELIZER or LIZER; va. to pull by the lisures, to stretch in 
 breadth. 
 
 BLLE;;)r. she, her, it. 
 
 ELLEBORE; sm. (a plant) hellebore, the Christmas flower. 
 
 ELLIPSE; sf igr.) an ellipsis; a defect, an omission, a figure 
 of syntax by which one or more words are omitted ; (yeom.) 
 an oval figure. 
 
 ELLlPSO'iOE, sm. the figure described by revolution of an 
 ellipsis ou its axis. 
 
 ELLIPTICITE; sf. elliplicily, the quality of being elliptic. 
 
 ELLIPTIQVE; u(<}'. elliptic, elliptical, pertaining to an elli- 
 psis, having the form of an ellipse; oval. 
 
 ELLIPTIQUE9IEIVT; aUv. clliptically. 
 
 ELOCHEK, va. to loosen anything that slicks. 
 
 ELOC'l'TiON; sf. elocution, the utterance or delivery of 
 words ; (ihet.) that part which treat* of diction and style. 
 
 El^OGE; sm. eulogy, eulogium, praise. 
 
 ELOGISTK; sm. [not used) an elogist or eulogist, a flatterer. 
 
 ELOIGI«EMENT;«m. remove, removal; absence, separation; 
 distance, remoteness ; departure ; aversion, hatred, estrange- 
 ment. 
 
 ELOIGNER; va. to remove, to send to a distance; to dispel, to 
 drive away, to banish; to estr.inge, to alienate; to delay, to 
 retard, to put off. 
 
 ELOIGNER (S'), Vr. to go away, to go from; to swerve, to 
 deviate, to wander.— A^ou* vous /loignei duiujet, you ramble 
 from the subject in question. 
 
 ELONG.ATION; sf (astr.) elongation. 
 
 ELONGER; va. \mar.i to lay alongside. 
 
 ELONGlS« sm. Imar.) tressle trees. 
 
 ELOQUEMMENTtadv. eloquently, with eloquence. 
 
 ELOQL ENC'E; sf eloquence, oratory, the art of speaking with 
 fluency and elegance. 
 
 ELOQUENT; E, adj. eloquent, having the power of oratoiy. 
 
 ELV; sm. nn elect; any one selected by votes. 
 
 ELlICli>ATION;s/'. elucidation, exposition. 
 
 ELVClDEK; ro. little employed) to elucidate. 
 
 ELIJCUBK.ATION; sf lucubration, that which is produced by 
 close application, by lamp or caudle-light. 
 
 ELCCUBRATIF; VE; adj. Studying by lamp or candle-light. 
 
 ELUDEH; va to elude, to evade. 
 
 ELUDOHIQIJE; adj. manner of painting miniatures with 
 water and oil. 
 
 ELUSION;*/, {obs.) an elusion, an evasion, an artifice. 
 
 EL'TSEE, sm. {myt.) Klysium, the abode of the blessed accord- 
 ing to fable. — Les champs Elysies, the Elysian fields; a deli- 
 cious place. 
 
 ELVSIEN; NB; adj. elysiau. 
 
 EinAIL; .SOT. enamel, crystal-glass or frit, baked with other 
 metals; enamelling; enamelled work. —Peindre enimail, to 
 paint in enamel. 
 
 EsiAlLLER; va. to enamel, to adorn, to embellish. 
 
 EnAlLLECR; sm. an enameller. 
 
 EmAlLLURE, «/". laying enamel, enamelling; enamelled 
 work. 
 
 EMANATION; sf emanation, the flowing from a source or 
 proceeding from an origin ; efflux, effluvium. 
 
 EMANCHE, E; adj. [her.) manche or maunche. 
 
 EMANCIPATION; s/'. emancipation, deliverance, liberation; 
 freedom. 
 
 EMANCIPER; va. to emancipate, to set free from subjection ; 
 to liberate. 
 
 EMANCIPER (S'l, vr. to take too much liberty, to make too 
 free. 
 
 EMANER; vn. to emanate, to issue from a source, to Bow or 
 proceed from. 
 
 EMARGEaiENT; SOT. a marginal note, the note written on a 
 margin. 
 
 EMARGER. va. to write a note on the margin. 
 
 EMASCULATION; sf. {vet.) emasculation, castialion. 
 
 EMASCULER; va. -^vet.j to emasculate, to castrate; to effemi- 
 nate, to weaken. 
 
 EMBABILLE; E; adj. [pop.) is said of a prattling, scandali- 
 sing tongue. 
 
 EMBABOUINER; va. (fam. and vulgar] to inveigle, to coax, 
 to wheedle, to decoy. 
 
124 
 
 KMIJ 
 
 EMIi 
 
 E91BA.CK.E) sm. a mass of lloating pieces of ice. 
 
 EnDALLAOE) sm. the packing up of goods. 
 
 EnuALLER, va. to pack, to pack up. 
 
 EnBALLEl'R^ sm. a packer; (o6s.) a story-teller, a romancer. 
 
 iiMBAIirDEKf va. (a new word) to wrap up an infant in 
 bandages. 
 
 EMBAWQIIE, E, adj. [mar.] on a bank. 
 
 EnB.^KBE, adj. long bearded. 
 
 EMBAKCABEHE, sm. (Spanish) a small port or biplu 
 along the sea-coast; a landing-place; a terminus of a rail- 
 way. 
 
 EaiBAKC.«TIOIV; if. (mar.) any ship, but more particularly 
 small vesspls, a craft. 
 
 EMBAKOEE) if. (nior.) yaw, lee-Iurch, wild steering. 
 
 EjnBAKDER, vn. {mar ) to yaw, to sheer, to steer obliquely. 
 
 EinB.4Rbo« sm. an embargo, a prohibition to leave a port. 
 
 EMBARQUE.viElVT, sm. embarcation, the act of putting 
 on board a ship; the act of going on board; embarking, 
 shipping. 
 
 EMBARQCER) va. to embark, to put on board a ship; to 
 embark or engage in an aSaW.—Embarquer des marchandises, 
 to ship goods. 
 
 ESIBARQUER (s'), vr. to embark, lo go on board (a sbip\ 
 
 EKIBARRAS) sm. embarrassment, clog, incumbrance, ob- 
 stacle, hinderance, impediment; trouble. 
 
 EnBARRASSANT) E, adj. embarrassing, perplexing, 
 entangling. 
 
 EMBAHRASSER, tio. to embarrass, to perplex, to entangle, 
 to clog, to obstruct, to encumber, to confuse, to disconcert. 
 
 EMBARRAStSER (S'), vr. to entangle oneself, to be embar- 
 rassed, lo be encumbered; to be troubled. 
 
 ElWB.ARRER (S'), rr. [speaking of a horse) to be entangled 
 in the pole that parts him from another horse. 
 
 EMBARRiLLER^ va. to barrel up, to put into barrels. 
 
 ESIBARRURE, sf isurg.) a fracture of the skull. 
 
 EinBASE^ sf. a shoulder (in clock making). 
 
 EMBASEMESTT, sm {arch.) basement, a continued base. 
 
 EiniBASTIL.E.E9lElVT, sm. confinement in the Bastile. 
 
 EinBASTiLK,ER, oa. toshut up in a bastile. 
 
 EnBATEK, va. to put on a packsaddle; to saddle with. 
 
 EBlBATACiE, sm. covering the fellies of a wheel with banJs 
 of iron, putting tire around a wheel. 
 
 EnBATAIL.I<ER, va. [mil.) to embattle, to range in battle 
 array. 
 
 EnBATOlRf tin. a tiring pit. 
 
 E9IBATOKWE, E, adj. armed with a cudgel; (arch.) reeded. 
 
 EMBATRE^ va. to cover the fellies of a wheel with tire. 
 
 E9IBATTES) sm.pl. regular winds that blow in the Mediter- 
 ranean. 
 
 ESlBAVCHAGE^ sm. the enlisting of soldiers by craft or 
 artifice, kidnapping. 
 
 E9IBACCHER. va. to hire a journeyman ; to enlist by artifice, 
 to kidnap. 
 
 E9iBAVCHECJR^ sm. a recruiter, one who enlists by artifice, 
 one who decoys journeymen. 
 
 EHBAVCUOIR) sm. a boot-tree, a boot-last, a boot-stret- 
 cher. 
 
 EIHBACCHCRE, sf. the Utensils for a salt manufactory. 
 
 e:«ibavi«ie9IE1«t, sot. embalming, filling a dead body with 
 spices for preservation. 
 
 EnBAVlMER) va. to embalm, to fill with sweet scent, to per- 
 fume. — Cet ananas embaume la bouche, this pine-apple per- 
 fumes the mouth. 
 
 EIMBAlJjnElIR^ sm. an embalmer, one who embalms. 
 
 EltlBEGVIWERf va. to muffle up, to infatuate, to bewitch. 
 
 E!nBKL,LE, sf. [mar.) waste, gangway. 
 
 ti!nBEl,l,lR, va. to embellish, to adorn, to beautify, to deco- 
 rate ; to grace. 
 
 EMBELIilSSAIVT) E^ adj. (a new word) embellishing. 
 
 BinBEl>l.l8SEinEIVT) sm. embellishment, the act of adorn- 
 ing, ornament, decoration, adornment. 
 
 EMBELLISSEVRf sm. (a new word) an embellisher, one who 
 delights in embellishments. 
 
 EraBERLVCOQITER (S'), vr. (pop.) to be prepossessed with 
 a false opinion. 
 
 EmiBF.»«OG^'E. adj. busy, over busy. 
 
 E'lBi^.TA^T, E, adj. [pop.) tiresome, annoying. 
 
 EltiB^TER, la. to tire, to annoy. 
 
 EnBLAiSOK^ «/". lag.) the season of sowing. 
 
 EnBLAVER (une terre'', la. to sow a land with wheat. 
 
 EitiBLAVCRE) sf. a plot of ground sown with corn. 
 
 EMBL.ee (B'', adv. at the first onset, at the first stroke, in a 
 
 trice. 
 EinBLElMATIQIJE) adj. emblematic, emblematical. 
 ElHBLEinE, sm. an emblem, an allusive picture, a type, a 
 
 device. 
 BMBOIRE^ ta. and 8'EIMBOIRE; vr. to imbibe, to soak in. 
 ElfiBOiiNER, ra. [pop ) to coax, to wheedle. 
 KNnoiSKt'R, sm. E9iBOlSKl'8E, f [pop.) a coaxer, one 
 
 who uses lair words to come lo his or her ends. 
 EinBOiTi<9iE]«T. sm. jointing, the act of setting in. 
 EniBOiTKR. va. lo joint, to set or put in, to fix, to clamp, to 
 put in a box. 
 
 EnBUiTIJRE) sf joint, juncture, hinge.— Embottltre des on, 
 
 socket of the bones. 
 EmBULlSMiE, sm. embolism, intercalation. 
 KMBOLIS.illQITE^ adj. embolismic, intercalary. 
 EMBOWPOIIVT) sm. a good case, a good plight, stoutness, 
 
 plumpness. 
 EMBORBtJRER^ va. to frame, to put in a frame, as a print 
 
 or picture. 
 KMBOS8AGE) SOT. (mar.) the bringing of a broadside to bear 
 
 upon 
 EMBOSSER, va. (mar.) to bring a broadside to bear upon. 
 EMBOSSVRE, sf [mar.) spring, mooring, lashing, etc. 
 EMBOIJC'HERf to. to put into the mouth; to prompt, lo 
 
 instruct. — Emboucher u« cheval, to bit a horse, to put a bit 
 
 in a horse's mouth. — Je I'ai bien embouch^, I have given 
 
 him his cue. — Emboucher une botte, to stretch a boot on 
 
 the last. 
 EMBODCHER (S'), vr. to run, to fall in, to empty, discharge 
 
 or disembogue itself into. 
 EMBOCCHOIR, «m. a boot-tree, a boot-last. (See Embaii- 
 
 choir ] 
 EMBOCCHIJRE, sf the mouth (of a river, a harbour, a 
 
 cannon, a bottle, and the like); the mouth-piece of a wind- 
 instrument: the bridle-bit; the mode or method of blowing a 
 
 wind-instrument. 
 EMBOUCLER, va. to fasten with a buckle. 
 EiMBOPDIMlJRE, sf (mar.) the puddening of an anchor. 
 EMBOOER, va. (pop.) lo cover with mud. 
 EMBOVQUEnElVT* sm. (mar.) entrance into a strait. 
 EMBOUQUER) vn. (mar.) to enter into a strait. 
 EMBOIJRBER, va. to mire, to put in a mire, to sink in the 
 
 mud; (fam.) to embark in a bad affair. 
 EMBOURBER (s'), vr. to sink in the mud, to stick in the 
 
 mire, to moil. — La diligence s'est embourbie, the diligenci- is 
 
 in the mire. 
 EMBOVRRERf va. to Stuff. Rembourrer is preferable. 
 EMBOITRRITRB, sf the cloth that covers the stufiing of a 
 
 chair. 
 EMBOCRSEinEnrTf SOT. pocketing, the act of putting in a 
 
 purse 
 EMBOITRSERf va. to pocket, to put (money) in a purse. 
 E.MBOUTE, E, adj. [her.) ferruled. 
 E9IBOIITIR; va. [arch.) to stamp or cover a cornice with thin 
 
 plates of lead. 
 ESiBRANCUEinEiirT (d'un canal, d'une route), sm. the 
 
 branch of a canal, a by-road. 
 EMBRAQIJEH, va. (mar.) to haul up, to haul in. 
 EMBRASEnEIVT) sm. a conQagration, a great and violent 
 
 fire, a combustion; a perturbation of the soul; confusion, 
 
 disorder. 
 EMBRACER, ra. to set on fire, to kindle, to burn, to con- 
 sume by fire; to inflame. 
 EMBRa'ssade, sf an embrace, a hug. 
 Einnu.\s«SE.fiEniT, sm. an embrace, a clasping in the arms. 
 EMBRASSER. va. to embrace, to take or clasp in the arms, 
 
 to press lo the bosom ; to seize eagerly, to lay hold on ; to 
 
 comprehend, to include, to comprise, to espouse, to inclose, 
 
 to encompass, to contain, to encircle. — La mer embraise la 
 
 terre, the ocean encompasses the earlh. — Qui Irop embrasse 
 
 mal itieint. grasp all lose all. 
 EMBRASURE) s/'. an embrasure, a port-hole. — £OT6ro«ure de 
 
 parte, de fenetre, the enlargement of the aperture of a door or 
 
 window. 
 EMBREKEMEIV'Tf sm. befouling. 
 EMBREIVER, va. (pop. and loxv) to befoul, to soil with fecal 
 
 matter. 
 EMBREVEMEMT, sm. a tusk or key, a bevel shoulder. 
 EMBREVER, va. to join with tusks or keys. 
 EMBRICABEMEIVT) sm. (mil.) the uniting of two brigades 
 
 into one. 
 EMBRIGADER. va. (mil.) to unite two brigades into one. 
 EMBROCATlOIW^i/. (surg.) embrocation, the act of moisten- 
 ing and rubbing a diseased part. 
 EMBROCHER, va. to spit, to put upon the spit. — Embrocher 
 
 quelqu'un, [pop.) to run one through the body. 
 EMBROMER) Va. (mar.) to marl. 
 EMBKOUILEEMEXT^sm. confusion, intricacy. — Embroml- 
 
 leiiientd' esprit, perplexity uf mind. 
 EMBROUIELER) va. to embroil, to perplex, to entangle, to 
 
 intermix in confusion, to confound, to confuse, to intricate, to 
 
 implicate. — Embruuiller les voiles, (mar.) to brail up, lo 
 
 haul up the sails. 
 EMBROL'lELER (s'), vr. to perplex, to confound oneseK 
 EMBKUCILLEITR, SOT. EMBROVIJLLEVSE, f (a utw 
 
 word, an embroiler. one who embroils or perplexes. 
 EMBRVlIVE) adj. blasted, blighted. 
 EMBRl'ME. E, adj. foggy, misty, cloudy. — Temps emhrumi, 
 
 cloudy weather. 
 EMBRUNIR, va. to make brown, to give a brown cast. 
 EMBRVOGRAPHIE, sf. embryograpby, science treating of 
 
 embryos. 
 EMBRYOLOGIE, sf. embryology, treatise on the fcetus. 
 EMBRVON, sm. erobryon, embryo, foetus, anything in an 
 
EMM 
 
 EMP 
 
 125 
 
 uiiQnisheJ state; a shrimp, a tittle short fellow, a dwarr. 
 
 EnBHYOTOmiE) «/. embryotomy , anatomy of the foe- 
 tus. 
 
 B9IB(T, E; adj. imbibed, soaked, dull. 
 
 BBIB'^CBK^ sf. ambush, snares, deception (the plural is more 
 in use). — Dresser des emb&ches, to lay snares. 
 
 EniBDSCAOE, sf. an ambuscade, an ambush, a lying in wait 
 for the purpose of attacking. — Etre en embuscade, to lie in 
 ambuscade. 
 
 B9IIIIJSQIJKR (8'), vr. to be in ambuscade. 
 
 EnKAUATlO^') sf. [obs.) emendation, correction. 
 
 E.VEIVUEK) va. ijiir.) to amend, to reform. 
 
 KSlEKAITDEf sf. Si precious stone, an emerald. 
 
 K.WKKCiEnrT^ E^adj. emergent, coming into sight. 
 
 EmEKI* sni. emery, a very hard mineral used for polishing 
 metals and hard stones. 
 
 EMEHILLOIV) am. (a bird of prey) a merlin; {mar.) a large 
 fishing-hook. 
 
 EBlKKlLLO:viVK. adj. brisk, sprightly, lively, jovial.— OEU 
 emerillonni, a brisk eye. 
 
 EHERITE, adj. emerited, allowed to have done sufficient 
 public service. — Professeur itrUrile, an emerited professor. 
 
 KIHERSIO^'^ sf. [ast.) emersion, the reappearance of a hea- 
 venly body. 
 
 iEMERITSf sm. [bot.) wild senna. 
 
 l^imERTEILLERlENT) sm. wonder, astonishment. 
 
 ESlERVEILLEHf Va. and S'E!nERVEIL,LER, Vr. lo 
 
 astonish, to surprise, to cause admiration ; to wonder at. - 
 
 J'en ai ^ti tout emerveilli, I have been quite astonished at it. 
 KaiKTiClTE; sf. emetic virtue, violent evacuation. 
 EaiKTIQVE. sm. [phy.) an emetic, a medicine that provokes 
 
 vomiting. 
 J^METISER; va. [pi'y.] to mix an emetic, to administer one. 
 EMETTRE* va. to emit, to send or issue forth, to issue, as 
 
 notes or bills, to put into circulation. 
 ifeniECrTE^ sf. commotion, insurrection, uproar, riot, sedition, 
 
 mutiny, tumult, stir. 
 EMKITTlR, va. (falc.) to mule, to dung. 
 l^nilEK, sm. and S'EiaiER^ vr. to crumble, to break Inio 
 
 small pieces. 
 EMIETTER, Va. to crumble, to crura; as : Emietter dupain, 
 
 to crumble bread. 
 KinieittAXT^ sm. an emigrant; one who emigrates. 
 EMmR.lTIOK; sf. emigration, removal. 
 EiniGRE, E) adj. and s. an emigrant, one who has left his or 
 
 her country to go and settle In another. 
 E9IIGRKR; vn. to emigrate, to quit one's country, state ur 
 
 region, »nd settle in another. 
 ESIICiRETTE, s/'. a bandalore, a plaything. 
 Emi^'CER, la. to mince, to cut less or thinner. — Du reau 
 
 iminci, minced veal. 
 EmiWEmiaE^rT^ adv. eminently, in a high degree. 
 EiniNE^'CE) sf. eminence, eminency, height, elevation, 
 
 supreme degree; a hillock, a rising ground ; eminence, a title 
 
 of honour. 
 EMIXEWT, E, udj. eminent, high, lofty, remarkable, conspi- 
 cuous; exalted: digni6ed, distinguished. 
 EiniKEKTiSSIiaE, adj'. most eminent. 
 EniR) sm. an emir, a Turkish dignitary descendant of Malio- 
 ^ met. 
 EiniSSAIRE, sm. an emissary, a person sent on a private 
 
 message or business , a secret agent. — Bouc ^missaire, a 
 
 scape-goat. 
 EBIISSlOi^') .</. emission, the act of sending or throwing out; 
 
 issue, the act of sending into circulation. 
 EinMAGASl^'AGE) sm. warehousing, the act of stowing in a 
 
 warehouse. 
 EraaiAGASIlVER, va. to put in a magazine or storehouse, lo 
 
 store, to warehouse. 
 Binil«AIGRIR, t'a. {See Jmaigrir.) 
 BmaiAlLLOTERf fa. to swaddle, to bind, as a child, to 
 
 swathe. 
 BminAIVCHE, E, adj. {her.) bearing hatchets with handles of 
 
 another colour. 
 EsiinANCUEiHENTf sm. a joint to a statue. 
 EmiilAiVCHER^tfa. to haft, to setiu a haft or handle, to helve. 
 
 — Emmancher un couleau, to put a handle to a knife; {mar.) 
 
 to enter a channel. 
 Eirm.\XCllKCR, sill, one who hafts or helves. 
 EHMA^vt UL'RE, sf. an armhole. 
 
 En.^lA;\'.\EQi:infER, va. to put young trees in hampers. 
 Bin.^iAIVTELE, udj. covered with a cloak. — Vne corneilk 
 
 tmmanteUe, the royston crow. 
 BMMAIVTELER, va. to surround with a wall. 
 ESiniARliVER, va. {mar.) to man a ship; lo inure to sea. — 
 
 Vn hovime emmarini, a man inured to sea. 
 BinniEIVAGEmEIIiTf sm. the furnishing; of a house; the :ict 
 
 of selling the household-goods in proper order. 
 ERiiriKNAGER, va. and (S'EmntKMAGER, vr. to furnish a 
 
 house wiih goods; lo set the houseliold-goods in proper order; 
 
 to establish oneself in a dwelling. 
 EMiriElVER, va. to lead away, to take away, to carry away, to 
 
 fetch away. 
 
 E9IMEKOTTKR, va. lo handcuff, to manacle, to vhaiii the 
 
 hands, lo shackle. 
 EnsiIELLER, va. to do over with honey, lo sweeten with 
 
 honey. — Paroles emmielUes, honied words. 
 E!amKL.l.lJRE, sf. a poultice or cataplasm fur horses. 
 EMailTOVFJLER) va. Jam ) to muffle or wrap up with furs. 
 EmniTHER, va. to decorate with a mitre. 
 E9IJMORTAISER, va. to mortise, to cut or join with a 
 
 mortise. 
 EmmusELER, va. to muzzle, to bind the mouth with a 
 
 muzzle. 
 K9IOELI.ER, va. to take out marrow. 
 KMOI^ sm care, trouble, emotion; uneasiness, anxiety. 
 EMOLLIEIVT^ E, adj. emollient, softening. 
 EHiOLUsiElVT.snt. emolument; perquisites, casualties, fees, 
 _ salary; the protit arising from office or employment. 
 EmOLD.IIEXTAlRE^ adj. emolumental, relaling to emolu- 
 ments. 
 EraOLCMEniTER, VH. to gain, to proBt. 
 EnonrcTOIUE, sm. emunctory, glands, opening for the 
 
 discharge of humours. 
 tBaiOXDAGE , sm. lopping, stripping , pruning, sleeting 
 
 walnuts. 
 EiraOA'DE. sf. (cha.) dung of birds of prey. 
 EnOKDER) va. to lop, to cut the superQuous branches, to 
 
 prune, to clear from excrescences. 
 Eno.>;DKS, «f pi. the slips, the branches that are lopped off. 
 EMOX»EUR,»m. (ajf.jasieve for cleaning corn; a workman 
 
 who lops the branches of trees. 
 K.nouFlLER, va. to beard wool. 
 E.nOTlOIv, sf emotion, a moving of the mind or the soul; 
 
 symptoms of a sedition; a sedition, a disturbance, u commo- 
 tion; trouble, perturbation, discomposure, disquietude. 
 EinoTlo;V!VER) va. {a new word) lo cause or produce 
 
 emotion. 
 K9IOTTER, va. lo break clods of earth. 
 K.tiUTTOlK^ sm. an instrument for breaking clods. 
 EHiOUCUER, va. lo drive flies away. 
 EmouCHET, sm. {a bird of prey) the musket hawk, the 
 
 tarsel. 
 KMOlTCHETTEf tf. a faorse-net (to keep off flies). 
 E9IOIJCI1EIJR, sm. a Gy-driver, one who drives off (lies. 
 KraOtJI UOIR.iini. a fly-flap. 
 
 KnoCDKE) va. to grind, to sharpen, to whet, to edge, to set. 
 E:noUE.El}R^sm. a grinder, a wlielter. 
 K.TiULl^tiKR, va to take the moss off trees ; to blunt, to dull 
 
 the edge or point; to weaken, to repress, to daunt. 
 K910DSSER («('j, vr. to grow blunt or dull. 
 EMOlUliSOlR) sm. an instrument for taking the moss oH' 
 
 trees. 
 EMOUSTILLER, va. ifam.) to make lively or cheerful, to 
 
 raise the spirits. 
 E.^lOdVOIR, va. to move, lo set in motion, lo excite into 
 
 action; to agitate, to stir up, to rouse, to excite ; to affect, to 
 
 excite tenderness, pity or grief, 
 EnocvoiR (S'j, vr. to be moved or affected; lo be troubled 
 
 01- concerned; lo revolt. — 11 s'imeut de rien, the least thing 
 
 arouses him. — II ne s'imeut de rien, nothing afl'eels him. 
 Em>AIl.£,AGE; sm. stuffing or packing with straw. 
 EiriPAII>L,ERf tti. to cover or stuff with straw ; to pack up 
 
 with straw; to stuff the skins of animals, to put straw bottoms 
 
 to chairs. 
 EMPAlLLEIIR^sm. EHIPAILLEIISE, f. a chair-mender, 
 
 one who makes straw-bottoms for chairs; one who stuffs the 
 
 skins of animals. 
 EraPALEMElVT^ snt. empalemeut, empaling, putting to 
 
 death by the thrusting of a stake into the body. 
 EinPALER, va. to empale, to thrust a stake up the fundament, 
 
 and thus put lo death. 
 EinPALEUtt) sill, empaler, executioner. 
 EinPAIV) sm. a span, a hand-breadth. 
 ErapAIV.At'HER; tia. to adorn with feathers. 
 EnPAKIVER, va. {pMr.) to lay to ; to back the sails. - Etre 
 
 en panne, lo lie to. 
 EMPAlvoni) sm. a feathered arrow. 
 E9IPAQIJETER) va. to pack, to pack up, to make up into a 
 
 bundle. 
 EinPARER (S'), vr. to seize upon, to invade, to make oneself 
 
 master of, lo take possession of. 
 EIHPASBIK, sm. a scented powder (spread on the body lo 
 
 absorb the perspiration). 
 Einp.%iiTKE,ER, va. to blue, to dye blue with pastel. 
 ESlPATEinEIIIT, sm. the state of being sticky, gluish or 
 
 clammy. 
 EinPATEK) va. to make sticky, gluish or clammy ; to cram 
 
 fowls. — Cela empdte la bouche, that makes' the mouth 
 
 clammy. — Empaler un tableau , to lay on the colour too 
 
 thickly. 
 EinPATTElMEIVT) sm. span of a foundation wall ; base of a 
 
 crane. 
 EaiPATTER, va. to make the shoulders or tenons of spokes. 
 empaXCRE, sf {mar.) scarf lap joint. 
 EslP.AlTBIERf va. to strike with the palm of the hand or a 
 
120 
 
 EMP 
 
 EMU 
 
 battledore; to grasp, to enclose in the band; to allure, to 
 
 decoy, to inveigle, to trap. — Empaumer quelqu'un, [fam.) to 
 
 gRJn oscpndancy over a person. 
 K.np.*i;."»»CKE, sf. the palm of a glove; the anllers of a stag. 
 Empii.tV, sin. (ag ) a graft in the rind. 
 EMPiCHKMKMT, »m. hinderance, ob-stacle, impediment, 
 
 obstruction, stop, bar, check, difficulty, opposition. 
 Kaip^CHKR^ va. to hinder, to impede, to prevent, to put a 
 
 slop to, to obstruct, to oppose, to forbid, to prohibit; to 
 
 oppugn, to resist. 
 Enp£cHEjR (S'), vr. to forbear, to keep from, to abstain or 
 
 refrain from. — Je ne fuit m'empicher de rire, I cannot help 
 
 laughing. 
 KIMPEIGNE, sf. the upper leather of a shoe, the vamp. 
 linPEl.L,R9IE%'T. $m. the sluice or dam of a pond. 
 KmPELOTK, K, adj. full, unable to digest. 
 KRiPE^viKELAGE^ am. {mar.) riding with two anchors; 
 
 backing an anchor with another. 
 EitiPeN!VEL,KR, iHi. [mar.} to back an anchor. 
 KinPE!V;%'EE,L,Ef if. [mar.) a kedge-anchor. 
 EMPEXWEK^ la. to feather. — Une. fleche bien empennee, a 
 
 well-featliered arrow. 
 E^iPK^'^'Oin^ sm. a chisel bent contrarywise at each end ; 
 
 a bolting chisel. 
 EmPEHEUR) tm. emperor; the monarch of an empire. 
 EMPES.lOE, sm. starching, stiffening. 
 EinPEiSE) K. part, and adj. starched; stiff, affected. — Style 
 
 empen^, a stiff style. 
 EBlPESKR, va. to starch, to stiffen. — Empeser du linge, to 
 
 starch linen. — Empeser une voile, {mar ) to wet a sail. 
 EnPESEVR^ sm BinPEilElTSE, f. a starcber. One whose 
 
 trade is to starch. 
 EnPESTER) va to plague, to infect, to communicate pes- 
 tilence; to slink, to emit ao offensive smell. 
 EMPETHER ^ Va. to entangle; to hamper, to shackle, to 
 
 encumber. 
 EMP^TRER (S'), vr. .10 entangle or engage oneself. — 
 
 S'empitrrr dans une affaire, to embark in an affair. 
 EmPETRVin, am. {a plant) berry-bearing heath. 
 EnPHASE^ sm. emphasis, a particular stress of utterance, an 
 
 affected force of voice or energy in gesture. 
 EinpHATlQCB^ a(ij, emphatic, emphatioal, forcibU, strong, 
 
 impressive. 
 EmPHATlQITKMKlVTf odv. emphatically, with emphasis, 
 
 strongly, forcibly. 
 EinPHRitXlK) sf. {med.} emphraxis, an obslructiou. 
 EinPHYNBME^ «m. (me<i.) swelling, Qatnlcncy. 
 BIHPHYTEOSE; 8/'. emphyteusis; a long lease, generally for 
 
 ninety-nine years. 
 EmPliTTF.OTE, sm. he who enjoys a long lease. 
 KnPHVTEOTIQVEf adj. constituting or pertaining to a 
 
 long; lease, — Redi vance emphytt'otiqiie, ground-rent. 
 EinpiEHRE^tiEiVX; im. pulling a bed of stones on a road. 
 EnPiEHRER^ 1/u. to stone or gravel a road. 
 EMPlK'l'K-WEKT, sm encroachment, encroaching. 
 KmPlEXKR • va to encroach, to enter on the rights or pos- 
 sessions of another, tu intrude, to usurp; to creep on gradually 
 
 without right. — La mer empUle sur la terre, the sea en- 
 croaches on the land. — Fous empiilez sur vies droits, you 
 
 encroach upon my rights. 
 EMPIFFRKR) va. [pop.) to make one grow too fat by over- 
 feeding, to gulile, to cram, to gorge. 
 EinpiFFRERiRf >f. {pop.} guttling, overfeeding. 
 EniPlLKiliBIIiT^on. {art.) piling up. 
 EinPILER; I'a. topile, to heap up. 
 
 KltlPlHAlVCK)«/°. [Pop.) alteration in the ooin; deterioration. 
 KinPIRE, sm. empire; supreme control, power, authority; 
 
 reign, the jurisdiction and domination of an emperor. 
 KnPIREM^ va. and n. tu make worse, to grow worse, to 
 
 decay. 
 EinpiRlQITE^ sm. an empiric, an ignorant pretender to 
 
 medical skill, a charlulan, a quack, a mountebank. 
 EinpiRIQIJE)0((/. empiric, empirical, used and applied with- 
 
 (■ut scieme. 
 ESiPlRlQVEifiKKTf adv. empirically, in an empirical 
 
 manner. 
 EnpiRlBlllR. sm. empiricism, quackery. 
 Erapl<ACEMEI«Tf sm. site, situation, local position j ground, 
 
 place, seal; the act of placing. 
 BiniPl.ACER . va. 10 stow in a store-house. 
 EMPI^A^'TURK) sf. (mar.) step. 
 KlviPl.AtiTIQUK, iidj. having the qualities of or serving to 
 
 make plaster. — Onyuent emplastique, a plastering ointment. 
 EMPLaTRE, sm. a plaster. 
 kjiipi,eTTE, sf. a bargain, a purchase. — f-airedes emplettes, 
 
 to make diflerent purchases. 
 K^apLiR, va. to Qll, to till up. 
 KMPE.IR (S'j, vr. to fill, to become full. 
 KinPLoi; <"n. employ, the use made of anything; the use a 
 
 thing is applied to; post, office, station ; employment, business, 
 
 occupation, trade, call. 
 KnPL,OYE^ sm. a clerk. — Vn employe de la poste, de la 
 
 douane, a clerk at the post-office, a custom-house officer. 
 
 EiiiPLOTBR^ WO. to employ , to occupy the lime, attention ,- 
 
 to use, to make use of; to occupy, to engage in one's service; 
 
 to bestow, to spend, to lay out. — Employer bien son argent, 
 
 to lay out one's money to advantage. 
 BKIPLOYER (S'i, fr. to apply oneself to; to amuse oneself 
 
 ill, to use one's interest for. 
 EMPLDMER, ta. to feather, to fit with feathers: to quill. 
 BinPLtTinEB ',»'), trr. {fatu.) to enrich oneself, to feather 
 
 one's nest. 
 BifiPOCHRR; va. to pocket, to put In one's pocket; to pocket 
 
 up. 
 EMPOIGIVER, va. to grasp, to gripe, to lay hold of, to clutch, 
 
 to seize. 
 EMPOINTABBf <m. the process of fabricating the point of a 
 
 pin or needle. 
 EiviPOlIVTURBf sf. (mar.) the upper corner of a sail. 
 BmPOI^if sm. starch, a viscous matter made from corn or 
 
 potatoes. 
 EnPOISOIVMBIMBIVT^sm. a poisoning, the act of poisoning 
 EmPOISiOKIVER) va. to poison, to administer poison; tu 
 
 venom, to infect with venom, to envenom, to infect, to mar, 
 
 to taint, to corrupt. 
 EmPOisoivnrBiJR)«m. EiaPOisowiVBUSB^f. a poisoner, 
 
 one who poisons ; a corruplor; (fam.) a bad cook. 
 E:nP0ISMER. va. to pitch over, t« do over with pitch. 
 EitiPOiMMOiviVKinBnrT) sm. the stocking with fish. 
 BinPUlssOTIilVBR) va. to stock with tish, 
 EnpuRETIQCB^ at//', of a porous nature, proper for filter- 
 ing. 
 BltiPORlVini; sm. an emporium, a place of merchandise, a 
 
 commercial city. 
 EnPORTE; Kj part, and adj. carried away; hot, fiery, 
 
 passionate. It is also used substantively. — C'est un emporti 
 
 or une emportie, he or she is a passionate man or woman. 
 EnPURTEMEKT) sm. transport, a violent impulsion of 
 
 passion ; passion, rage, anger. 
 EMPORTE-PliiCB) sm. a nipping tool, a punch; a keen 
 
 satirist. 
 BmiPORTBRf tia, to lake away, to carry away, to remove; to 
 
 lake off, to cut off, to make disappear, to kill, to snatch away ; 
 
 to carry or take by assault; to gel the better of, to prevail, to 
 
 surpass, to excel, to outweigh ; to gain, to obtain. — I e cou- 
 
 ranl I'emporta, the current dragged him away. — Autant en 
 
 emporte le vent, that ig idle talk. 
 BmPORTBR (B'J, or. to fly into a violent passion, to rail 
 
 against. 
 BinPOTBR) va. to pot, to inclose in pots, to preserve in pots 
 
 of earth. 
 KniPOVlLLES^ sf pi. ijur.) standing crops. 
 ESIPOIIHPRER) va. to purple, to make red, to colour with 
 
 purple. 
 EKiPREllVDRB, va. to imprint, lo stamp, to engrave, to 
 
 impress upon, to mark by pressure. 
 BlHPHEliVT, K^adj. printed, marked. 
 E^viPRRlKXEjs/'. impression, impress, stamp, print, mark. 
 BmPREMSK; K»udj. eager, anxious, warm, earnest; hasty, 
 
 in haste, forwarci 
 BinPRESSEMElVT^ sm. eagerness, earnestness, care, zeal; 
 
 keenness of desire, ardour; haste, hurry. 
 EMPRKSSER (S' ', vr. lo be eager, earnest or forward. — 
 
 Faire I'empressi, lo be a busybody. 
 EinpRISB) sf. (old} feat of arms, chivalrous enterprise. 
 EmPHlSONIVEmBA'T) sm. imprisonment, confinement; the 
 
 slate of the prisoner. 
 B9IPRIMOIVJKBR, Va. to imprison, to put into prison, to 
 
 confine, to shut up. 
 EiraPRCHiT, sm. a loan, a borrowing; the thing borrowed. — 
 
 [•aire un emprunt, to borrow. 
 EinPHVlVTBR^ vo. to borrow, 10 take upon credit; to assume. 
 
 - Emprunter le nom de quelqu'un, to take a false name. 
 EltiPHVNTEllHf sm. EIWPRIIWTEIISE,/'. a borrower, he 
 
 yi she who borrows; one used lo borrow. 
 Eltii'VAIVTIR, va. to emit an offensive smell, to infect. 
 BMPIJAIVTlSfiEinEIVT^ sm. a bad smell, a stench, an 
 
 infection. 
 KiMPYis.WB, »m. (ph{/.) empyema, a mass of matter. 
 EmPYREB, adj. and sm. the empyrean , the highest heaven 
 
 empyrean, empyreal. 
 B9IPYREI]9IAT1«Qi;B) adj. [chem.) empyreumatic, having 
 
 the taste or smell of burnt substances. 
 BinPYREUmB; sm (chem.) empyreuma, the disagreeable 
 
 smell contracted by burnt substances. 
 EIWC^ R. part, of Emouvoir, moved, affected. 
 BiniJ LA T EUR, sm. KniII.ATHlCB, /. an emulator, one 
 
 who is stimulated by emulation; a rival. 
 BinVLATIOIV, sf. emulation, the desire to equal or excel; 
 
 livalship. 
 Bini'LE. sm. and f an emulator, a competitor, a rival. 
 KMIII.GE1XT, B^ adj. (unat.) {said of the renal arteries) 
 
 emulgent. 
 Einri.!«lF) YE, adj. emulsive, producing oil by pression. 
 BmCLSlON) sf (pharm.) emulsion, a softening potion, cooling 
 
 medicine. 
 
ENC 
 
 ENC 
 
 !27 
 
 E9IIJK.SIOIVIVER7 )'a. {phafm.} tomixup an •muliion witb • 
 medical draughl. 
 
 EIV; pronoun relative, is equivalent to the prepositions or, for, 
 WITH, ON, AT or ABOVT, with tbeii' complement MB, vs; THitE, 
 yod; him, her, it; this, that, these, those. — It may also 
 signify ANY, soMR, none; hence, thence or prom this or ibiil 
 place ; as : J'en suis bien aise, 1 am glad of it, — J'en fuis bien 
 fdchi, I am sorry for it. — Je ni'en Tijouin, I rejoice at it. — 
 C'en est fait de lui! it is all over with him ! - JVo«» en avnm 
 parli , we have spoken about it. — Arez-vous de t'argent? 
 J'en ai, have you any money? I have (some). — // n'en a pas, 
 he has none — ^lex-vous iti a I'expniition ? J'en viens, 
 have you been lo the exhibition? 1 have just come thence or 
 from it. — Je in'en vais or je m'en van, 1 am going away. — 
 Allonsnons en. let us go. En is used in some elliptical 
 sentences, such as, // s'en faut de beaucoup, there is a great 
 deal wanting, far from il. — II ne sail oil il en est, be does 
 not know bow to proceed. — Foulez-vous en £tre? will you 
 be of the party ? 
 
 K!¥, irep. In, into, lo, through, from, as, like. — Traduire en 
 anglais, lo translate into Englis|i. — Voyager en France, to 
 travel in France — De rille en ville, from town lo town. — 
 yigir en honnete homme, to behave like an honest man. — En 
 tout temps, en tout pays, at all times, and in all countries. — 
 En toute occasion, ou all occasions. — En haul, above, up 
 stairs — En bas, below, down stairs. — En avunt, forward. 
 — En arridre, backward. 
 
 EIVALliAGE; sf. igramm.) enallage, a change of order or 
 mood. 
 
 ENAnoVBE, E, adj. [obs.) lovesick, smitten. 
 
 KUTARRABLE. adj. (a new word) expressible, that may he 
 uttered or expressed 
 
 EtVARRATlOK) sf. the act of expressing; a long narra- 
 tion. 
 
 KIVARRER, va. to give a long narration. 
 
 ifenTARTHROSE, sf. enarthrosis, cavity or socket of a bone. 
 
 UN BELLE, adv. {mar.) fairly, in the middle. 
 
 EIVcIblvru:. sf. a cable's length. 
 
 EKCADKKnEWT^ sm. framing, putting in a frame. 
 
 EXCadker^ va. lo frame, to put in a frame. 
 
 KIVC'AeER, va. to cage, to put in a cage; to put in prison, to 
 confine. 
 
 BNPAlsSERiEIVTf >m. the packing up in cases; (co77i.) the 
 payment of a bill or note. — Sauf encaissement, when paid or 
 if paid. 
 
 EIVCAISSER) va. lo pack up, to case, to put in cases; [com.] 
 to deposit a bill or note with a banker ; to receive the amount 
 of. — yotre remise est encaissie a voire crMit, your remittance 
 has been paid and carried to your credit. 
 
 EWCAX, stn an auction, a public sale. — J^endre a I'encan, to 
 sell by auction. 
 
 EIVCA^'AILLER (S'),i'r. to keep low company. 
 
 E!V<'APEi.,KR, va. {jnar.} to stop, to fasten, to bind. 
 
 EjKCapeh,, va. [mar.j to embay, lo inclose in a bay. 
 
 ElVCAPUCHOIVlVER (S' I, vr. [fam.) to cover one's head with 
 a bond, to turn monk. 
 
 Enrt'AQCER, va. 10 barrel up, lo stow up. 
 
 EIVCAQUEVR; sm. one who barrels up 
 
 E!VCA(4TEL,ER (S'J, vr. (Vet.) to be hoof-bound or narrow 
 heeled. 
 
 ENCASTELVRE, sf. (vet.) the being hoof-bound. 
 
 ENCAiiTlLLAGE, sm. {mar.) elevation at the forecastle and 
 poop. 
 
 EIVCASTILLK^ E) adj. [rnar.) deep waisted. 
 
 ENCASTRER or ENCASTILLER, va. to fit in, to set into 
 a groove. 
 
 ENCAVEmElVT^ sm a laying in a cellar. 
 
 ENCAVER^ va. to lay or put in a cellar 
 
 EnrtAVECR, sm. a wine-porter, he who puts in a cellar. 
 
 EKCAVMTIQIJB (peinture , adj. an encaustic painting; a 
 
 painting in wax of various colours melted by beat. 
 EKCElNnRE^ va. to enclose or inclose, to surround, to shut 
 in, to conline on all sides; to environ, to eucircle, to fence, lo 
 encompass. 
 ElVCKllVTE^ sf. an enclosure, circumference; the stale of 
 being inclosed or encompassed ; a space inclosed or fenced. - 
 Dans I'enceinte de la ville, within the walls of the city. 
 ENTCEIItTEj adj. pregnant, big with child. — Une femme 
 
 enceinte, a pregnant woman. 
 EKCEMIES, sf. pi. encenia, dedicatory festivals. 
 E^t'KJSS^ sin. incense; hommage, praise, flattery. 
 E;vtE2¥SKlfiKBIT, sm. a censing, a perfuming with incense. 
 EHrCKWSER, Va. to cense, lo incense, to perfume with Incense ; 
 
 to commend, lo praise, to flatter. 
 ElVCEKMKdR, sm. an adulator, a flatterer. 
 KIVt'EXMOlR, sm. a censer, the vessel in which incense is 
 
 burnt. 
 KIVCHAilVEMElVT f srn. concatenation, chain or series; 
 
 connexion. 
 ClVl'BAilVER* va. to enchain, to chain, to fasten with a 
 chain, lo catenate, to link together, to connect; lo captivate, 
 to charm. 
 EWC'HAlNtlRE^ sf. a chain, a binding; links. 
 
 KNCHAiVTEtiERf va. to set caikt on gawnlr«e«, to pile op 
 
 timber. 
 EWCHASfTEMEIVTj sm. enchantment, incantation, delight; 
 
 Ihe use of magic arts, spells or charms. 
 ENCHAniTER,, va. lo enchant, to practice sorcery or vvitch- 
 
 crafl on anything; to charm, to delight, to ravish with 
 
 pleasure or spells. 
 EI«CllA:%'TEIJlK.«in.EXCllAl«TERE88E./°. an enchanter, 
 
 an enchantress, a sorcerer, a sorceress, a magi<iau, he or 
 
 she who bewitches, charms or delights. It is adjective. — Un 
 
 style enchanteur, unevoix eiichanteresse, an enchanting style, 
 
 a delightful voice. 
 EIVCHAPKR, va. to enclose one cafik in another 
 e:vcuaperoki«er^ va. to hood (a hawk), to put on a hood, 
 
 at a funeral. 
 ENCHA.^tSER^ va. to enchase, to set or put in, to iniihrine. - 
 
 Enchdsser un diamant, to set a diamond, 
 ENCliAHCiVHE, s/'. enchasing, setting in. 
 EMC'll aUNSEKaGE, sm. {with currierg) the steeping of skins 
 
 in lime-water to lake off the hair. 
 EWCHAUSSEIVER, t'u. to sleep skins in lime water to take 
 
 off the hair. 
 EIVCHAUSSER^ va. [ag.) to cover vegetables with straw or 
 
 litter. 
 ElVCHlBRE^ sf. an outbidding. — f^endre or mettre a I'en- 
 
 chire, to sell by auction. — Folletnchire, excessive outbidding; 
 
 not fulfilling the conditions of a sale. — Vente or revente sur 
 
 folle enchere, a resale, in the case where the purchaser i« 
 
 unable or unwilling to fulfil the conditions, the loss and 
 
 charges caused by the resale being sustained by him. 
 BIVCHERIR) va to outbid, to bid a higher price, to raise or 
 
 enhance the price. 
 ENCHERIR, vn. to grow dearer; to outdo, to excel, tu 
 
 surpass ; to go beyond 
 EWrHlKRlS8E9iEnrT. sm. a rising in price or value. 
 EIVCHKRlSSEVRf sm. an O'ltbidder.one who outbids. — /iu 
 
 dernier ench^rissetir, lo the highest bidder. 
 E1W( HEV.«L.EitiElVT) sm. shoring up a house. 
 ElvcilEV.viJCUlJRK, j/'. rabcltlng. 
 ENCllEVi^TRER, va. to halter, lo put on a halter; to 
 
 entangle 
 EIVCUEv£trer (M'), vr. lo have a foot entangled in the 
 
 halter; to entangle oneself in a noose; to engage in a bad 
 
 affair. 
 ENCHEV^TRIIREf sf. {arch.) a chimney-joist; (vet.) an 
 
 excoriation in the pastern of a horse. 
 EIVCUlFRENEaiElVT^sni. a stopping in the nose, a cold in 
 
 the bead. 
 Enri'UIFREIVER^ Va. lo occasion a cold in the head. — Je 
 
 suis enchif rend, 1 have a cold in my head 
 ENClilRiuio^lir) sm. a little book of remarks, a manual. 
 EIVCHVIMOiiE) sf. enchymosis, a sudden expansion of the 
 
 blood causing a blush or reddening. 
 EIVCLAVE^ sf. a land inclosed by another ; boundary, bound, 
 
 limit; (arc/».) a recess. 
 KNt'LAVEmElVT^ sm. the inclosing or bounding of a country 
 
 by another. 
 EIVCEAVER^ va. to mortise, tu fasten into ; to surround, to 
 
 inclose, to shut in 
 EXCLIIV) K; adj. inclined, prone, bent, apt, ready to. 
 E:vCLl<2VKTACiE, tm. click and spring work in clock- 
 making. 
 EIV('L.iQVETER, vn. lo fall as a click or crank into a notch. 
 EIVC'LITIQVE. adj. enclitic, joined to another so as to seem 
 
 to bea parlof it. — i'orlicu/e endi/j(/tt«, an enclitic particle. 
 Ej^'t LoixRERf va. to cloister up, to shut in a cloister. 
 EXCL.ORE f va. to inclose, to encompass, to fence, to 
 
 shut in. 
 KIXCI.OS; sm. an inclosure, a piece of land or any place 
 
 inclosed with a wall, a hedge or ditch. 
 ENCLdxiR \ti^}, vr. {cha.) to burrow, to make a hole in the 
 
 ground 
 ElwCLOtUER, va. to prick or nail a horse in the shoeing; to 
 
 sp ke a piece of ordnance. 
 KIVCLOUVRE) sf. tlie pricking of a horse's foot; the spiking 
 
 of a gun ; (fam.) an obstacle, a difficulty. 
 EWCI.UMB, sf an anvil. 
 EWfLWniEAU or ENCLCmO'r) sm. BIVCLIUHETTB) sf 
 
 a iiiiiall anvil, a band-anvil. 
 EIVCOCHEinEIVX^ sm. a notching, the act of notching. 
 EIVCOCIiER* va. to notch, lo put into a notch. 
 E!«COFFRER> va. to lay up in a chest or trunk; lo shut uii. 
 EniC'OKiilVURE or EIV€0«IVIJRE, sf. a corner, aa angle 
 
 (loimed by two walls;. 
 E2VCOLLA6E, sm. {mec.) the washing or whitening of the 
 
 wood ; clearcolling. 
 EMCULLER^ va. [ir.ec.) to wash or whiten wood; lo clearcol. 
 ElvcoLVREf sf. the chest or shoulders (of a horse); mien, 
 
 look, appearance. 
 EMCOmitRE; sm. an encumbrance, a clog, a hinderance, an 
 
 obstacle. 
 EMCOMBREmBIVT^ sm. an encumbrance, the act.of encum- 
 bering; the effects of it. 
 
MS 
 
 ENt> 
 
 ENF 
 
 BWCOMBRBR^ va. to encumber, to clog, to stop, to impede 
 
 motion. 
 RIVCOMIASTE, sm. an encomiast, a praiscr. 
 EMCOlVTiiK. sf. {obs.) encounter, luck, chance, adventure. — 
 
 Mai encontre, ili luck. 
 EJtCOKTRK (A V^),adv. and prep, against — Mler a I en- 
 contre de, to oppose. — /■'erso/ine ne va a I'encontie, nobody 
 
 opposes it. — Plaider pour un tel a I'encontie d'un td, to 
 
 plead for one parly and against anotlier 
 ENCOQl'liK, va. (mar.) to fasten a block-strop. 
 ENCOQVRK, «/'. fastening a block-strop. 
 EnrcOHBEL,i.EaiElVT. sm. a sort of brackel or niche, a 
 
 corbel. 
 E2VCORE or {in iioetry] ElVCOR, adv. yet, as yet; still, at 
 
 this lime; more, besides, over and above; longer; again, loo, 
 
 al.so, even ; and yet, at least; but, only; however. This word 
 
 is used in the Knglish theatres to demand llie repetition of 
 
 a song, etc., in the same manner as the Lalin word bis is 
 
 employed in ihe French theatres for ihe same puiposo. 
 ENCORE Ql'E, conj. ihough, although. 
 KNCORlVAii,, sm. (mar.) a shave-hole in a must head. 
 RIVCOR^VK, lulj. horned, wearing horns. 
 EWCORIVKK, va. (obs.) to furnish with horns. 
 EIVt'ORKETER, va. to put in a paper ease or cone. 
 EXCOi'LOlat* sm. the opening or rising (wilh weavei's). 
 E.VCUlTR.ttiEANT^ E, iidj. encouraging, exciiing courage, 
 
 inspiring with hope. 
 e;¥COIIRA«esikxt5 «m. encouragement, the act of giving 
 
 courage or confldence of success, incitement, incentive, 
 
 stimulation, abetment. 
 ENCOIjRACiER. va. to encourage, to give courage to, to 
 
 embolden, to animate, to incite, lo inspirit, to spur on. 
 EKCOL'RIR, va. to incur, to become liable or subject to; lo 
 
 bring or d I aw upon oneself, to expose oneself to. 
 ENCOlJRTliVER, Va. to enclose with curtains. 
 EJVt'OCTVRE, E, adj. (mar.) lapping over. 
 EIVCRASMKR, t'fl. to daub, to soil.^to besmear, to dirty, to 
 
 make greasy or nasty. 
 ElVCRASSEK «'), vr. to grow nasty, dirty or rusty; to 
 
 degrade or debase oneself. 
 EAX'RE. sf. ink, a liquor or substance used for writing or 
 
 printing. — Encre rouge, red ink. — Encre de la Chine, 
 
 Indian ink. — Encre sympathique, sympathetic ink, ink for 
 
 secret writing. 
 ENCRER (une forme), ta. [with pi inters) to ink a form, to ink 
 
 the type. 
 ENC'RlER. sm. an inkhorn, an iukglass, an inkstand. 
 EIVC'ROVK, E, ailj. cnlangled, hanging on, as a tree fallen 
 
 againsljJMOlher. 
 EIVCROVTE, E, adj. covered wilh a crust. 
 ENCROi'TiiRf va. to cover wilh mortar, cement, plaster, etc. 
 ElVCl'iHAtiSER 'S';, vr. lo put on cuirass; [apiilied to 
 
 metals or cloth) to grow rusly, foul or dirly. 
 EIVCCL.tliliBR, va. to fix a slock to the barrel of a fire-arm. 
 ElVCl'VAUE or Elkl'DVEMEIVT, sm. (with tanners} the 
 
 pulling into a tub ..;■ pit. 
 E]«CCVER. va. to put into a tub. 
 EnrCYCLIQUK. adj. encyclical, circulating, circular. 
 EJVCYC'LOGRAPUIE. sf. a collection of treatises on the 
 
 different branches of human knowledge or on all the divisions 
 
 and subdivisions of a particular science. 
 EXC¥CE,OPEDiE, 4/. encyclopedia, ihe circle of sciences, a 
 
 general system of instruction or knowledge, a dictionary of 
 
 science. 
 ENCYCLOPEDlQi'E^ adj. encyclopediau , embracing the 
 
 whole circle of learning. 
 Elircirci.OI>KDl«mE. sm. the system of the encyclopedists. 
 EIVCYCLOPKUisxE, «;/>. an encyclopedist, the compiler of 
 
 an encyclopedia. 
 EKDKC'AUOIVE, svi. endecagon. [See Henddcagone.) 
 EiVDESiiQCE, adj endemic, endemical, endemial, peculiar to 
 
 a piople or nation. 
 ENDEIVTK. adj. indented, cut in the edge. 
 ENDicKTKR, va. to indent, to notch. 
 
 ENDEXTIRES, «/". p«. indentures, counterparts cut lig-zag. 
 EKUETTER, vo. to cause to run into debt, to get into debt. 
 EKDKTTKR (gV, vr. to contract debts, lo run into debt. 
 KRfDKVK, E, adJ: am\ s. (o6«.) stubborn, fretful, impatient. 
 KKDiivEil^ t»n. (pop.) lo be mad, spiteful or enraged against. 
 E!VUi.%BLE, E) adj^ and »•. bad, mischievous, devilish ; mad, 
 
 furious. 
 ENDisiAlvcHE, E^ adj. in Sunday clothes, finely dressed. 
 ENBIMAKiCUER (S'), Vr. [fum.) 10 put on Sunday's clothes, 
 
 lo put on one's best clothes 
 K2VOIVK. sf. endive, a species of the genus sutcoiy. 
 ENDOCTHIIVER. Va. lo indoctrinate, lo indoctrine, to leach, 
 
 lo instruct. 
 EKDOCTRIIVEVR, sm. {a new word) one who indoctrinates. 
 KKBOLORi, E, adj. dolorous, painful. — Avoir lebrasendo- 
 
 lori, to have a pain in one's arm. 
 KXUOMmAUKmEKT, svi. [fam.) damage, loss, injury. 
 ElVBOnsiACiERf va. to endamage, to danaage, to harm, to 
 
 injure. 
 
 KIVDOR9iRiTR^ sm. that which causes sleep. It is used in a 
 figurative sense ; a flatterer, a cajoler, a wheedler. 
 
 EWDORini^ Efpart. and adj. asleep, sleepy; drowsy; benum- 
 bed. — J'ai la main endormie, my hand is benumbed. — Un 
 endormi, a stupid fellow, 
 
 EIVDOR9IIE; sf. the thorn-apple. 
 
 EKBORiniR, ta. to make one sleep, lo lull to sleep; to 
 amuse, to deceive; to benumb, to make torpid. 
 
 EWDOR^niR (s'), rr. to fall asleep, lo be sleepy; to deem 
 oneself safe or secure, 10 neglect. 
 
 E:vDOKmsSEniEI«T,«m. sleepiness, lethargy. 
 
 Eivnos^ sm. a commercial term now obsolete. Say endosse- 
 ment. 
 
 EXD08SE;«/'. (fain.) weight, trouble, toil, incumbrance. 
 
 EIvnos.SRmEIVT. sm. [com.) endorsement, the act of writing 
 on the back of a note or bill; that which is written on the 
 back of a note or bill. 
 
 EiliDOSSER^ va. lo endorse, lo put on, to put on one's back; 
 to write on the back of a bill or note; to assign by writing. 
 
 ENBOSSEUR^ sin. an endorser, the person who endorses. 
 
 ElVDROIT^ sill, a place, part of a space, a bit; a part, a pass- 
 age; the right side (of a stuff, etc.). 
 
 ENDVIRE, va. to do over wilh, to plaster. 
 
 E^'DVIT^ sm. plastering, stucco. 
 
 EXUCRAIVT^ E) adj. enduring, patient, passive. 
 
 ElVDURt'lRf va. to harden, to obdurate ; to inure, to ac- 
 custom. 
 
 EIVOITRCIR (8']. vr. to grow hard, to become obdurate, to 
 inure one's self. 
 
 E^'Ul'Kt'lSSEinEnfT) sm. obduration, obduracy, hardness 
 of heart. 
 
 E.'VDCKER. va. 10 endure, to bear, to suffer. 
 
 EWERCIE, «/■. energy, internal or inherent power; efficacy, 
 force, vigour, strength, nerve. 
 
 icMERI^lQCE, adj. energetic, energetical, vigorous; forcible, 
 powerful, efficacious. 
 
 EKERGlQCElHEWT^adti. energetically, forcibly, powerfully. 
 
 E.\'KRCil8KR, ta. (a neiv word) to give or communicate 
 enia'gy . 
 
 EWEHGUSIEME, sm. cnergumenus, a demoniac, one pos- 
 sessed by the devil. 
 
 ElVERVATlOIV) EXERVEmENTj sf. enervation, debilita- 
 tion, weakness. 
 
 EMERVE. adj. [bot.) without nerves, as ihe tulip leaf. 
 
 ENEHVER, va. to enervate, to weaken, to debilitate, to 
 deprive of nerve, force or strength, lo enfeeble. 
 
 KXF.%iTEAlT, sm. a ridge-tile, a gutter-tile. 
 
 ENEAiTEMENT^sm. ridge lead on roofs, roofing. 
 
 K!VEAITER, va. to cover a house, to make the roof. 
 
 EKFAlVfE, sf infancy, the first part of life; childhood; pueri- 
 lity; the beginning, the early period of existence. 
 
 BI«r.*H(T, .<m. a child, an infant, a little boy or girl. — Enfant 
 a la mamelle, a sucking child. — Enfant tiouvi, a foundling. 
 — Enfant giSte, a spoiled child. — Enfant di' chceur, a singing 
 boy. — Enfantsperdus, [mil.) forlorn hope. — Les enfunts de 
 France, the royal childien of France. — L' enfant prudigue, 
 the prodigal son. — Un bon tnfanl, {fam.) a good kind of 
 fellow. — Faiie I'eufaiit, to play the child. — Faire un enfant, 
 to gel a child, to bring forth. 
 
 ENEANTEMERiT^sM. a bringing forth, childbirth, delivery. 
 
 EIVEAIVTER) t'a. to bring forth, to be brought to bed, to he 
 delivered. 
 
 EiVFAKTILLAttE) sm. childishness, puerility; childish talk 
 or behaviour. 
 
 EKFAKTlHf, E, adj. infantine; infantile, childish, puerile. 
 
 ENFARIIVE7 E, (de) adj. {fam.) full of, big with expecta- 
 tion. 
 
 ENFARIIVER, CO. to make white, to cover with meal.— Etre 
 enfaiine d'une opinion, to have imbibed an opinion, lo be 
 infatuated with it. 
 
 ElVFARlIVER (S»), Vr. to powder one's self; to imbibe an 
 opinion. 
 
 EIVFER, sm. hell ; the infernal powers ; a place 01' disorder 
 and confusion. — Les enfers,pl. the infernal regions; (myt.) 
 the abode of souls after death, the lower regions. 
 
 EUTFERMER, CO. to ihut up, lo shut in, to lock up; to inclose, 
 to suriound, to hem in; to comprehend, to include, to com- 
 prise. 
 
 EIVFERNER (s'), vr. to shut oneself up. 
 
 EKFERREU) t'o. to run through, with a sword or any other 
 hand-weapon. 
 
 ENFERRER (8'), vr . to run oneself through, to rush upon 
 a sword, to hurt oneself inconsiderately; to stand in one's 
 own light; 10 entangle oneself; to commit oneself.— iais«es- 
 les}iarlei, ils s'enferreronl d'eux-mimes, let tbem speak, they 
 will commit themselves. 
 
 EKFICELER. t'a. (trcc.) to tie close with a string. 
 
 EKFIELLE, E, ad;, full of gall. 
 
 ENFILADE, sf an enfilade, a suite or range of rooms; a long 
 and tedious speech ; [mar.) a raking fire. 
 
 ENFlEER, la. lo thread, to file, to pass through a tape or 
 thread ; to follow in a straight line. — Enfiler un discours, to 
 engage in a long speech. — Enfiler une rue, to go through a 
 
ENG 
 
 ENJ 
 
 129 
 
 alieul —Enfiler desperles, to siring pearls. — Enfilev «ii vais- 
 
 »eau, to rake a ship. 
 EIVFILKR (S'l, vr. to rush upon a sword. 
 KIvriLElJU^sm. EXFIE,El.'SE, f. a (jinheader . 
 EA'FIIV; Mv. and conj. in fine, finally, after all, at last, at 
 
 length; in short, to conclude; upon the whole ; in a word. 
 RICFLAraniER; xa. to inflame, to set on fire, to kindle; to 
 
 rouse ; to incense, to provoke, to irritate, to exasperate. 
 k:vfi,.%»I3IER (s'), vr. to catch fire; to grow hot. — S'en- 
 
 flammer de coUre, to grow angry, to fall into a passion. 
 KXFl,E, Ef part, and adj. swelled, inllated, puffed up, proud. 
 e:vflechi;kes, gf.pl. (mar.) latlings. 
 KXFl.E!fIEXT^ STO. swell, increase. 
 E]%'Fl,KR, va. to inflate, to swell, to puff up, to elate; to blow, 
 
 to raise, to elevate. 
 BIVFl,ER (S'),t;r. to swell or distend; to rise, to protuberate, 
 
 to surge, to rise high ; to increase; to grow elated or proud. 
 KXVl.tlHK^ if. a swelling, a tumour, a protuberance; pride; 
 
 vanity ; (vet.) hoven. 
 EWFOLIEK, fo. to detach the scales of metal from a cru- 
 cible. 
 ElVFOKCAGE, sm. the bottoming of a cask. 
 EXFO^'CEIHEIVT) sm. a breaking open, a breaking through ; 
 
 a bottom, a hollow place; a distant prospect lin a picture) 
 
 depths, background. 
 EIVFOiirCER^ va. to thrust, to plunge or drive into; to break 
 
 open, tn knock in, to break through ; to sink, to put under 
 
 water; (/5g.) to overcome, to get the better of, to ruin. 
 KKFO:vCRR (»'), vr. to go deep in, lo sink. 
 ENFOxrKIJR^ Sin. one that breaks open. It is only used in 
 
 this sentence : Enfunceur de partes uuvertes, a bragger, a 
 
 boaster. 
 E^'FOlfCVRE^ sf. pieces belonging to Ihe bottom of a cask; 
 
 the boalded bottom of a bedstead. 
 K^'FOHCIR; va. to stienglhen. 
 Ei'Vi'ORClR^ vn. or H^EIVFORCIR^ vr. to grow stronger, to 
 
 father strength. 
 EiVFORMER^ va. lo put in shape, to stretch upon a last. 
 EXFOUIR. "a. to buiy or hide in the ground. 
 EnTFOrit^SENE^'T, sm. the hiding or burying in the 
 
 grniind. 
 EXFOlJRCllKMEXT^iTO. {ag. and arch.) crossing. 
 EIVFOURCIIKR^ va. to stride, lo bestride, to straddle. 
 E>'FOl'R€iil'RE;«/°. {ch'i.) the forked head of a stag; [anat.) 
 
 the fork of the body. 
 EWFOCUKKK, »/. the act of putting in the oven. 
 ENFOirR^'K.inKIVTf sm. putting the materials into a glass 
 
 maker's ruriia<eor pot. 
 e:%'FOI'H^'ER^ V(i. to put in the oven. — Enfourner le pain, 
 
 to put the bread in the oven. 
 EWFOURIVER (,bien or roal}, vn. (fam.) to make a good or bad 
 
 beginning. 
 KIVFOIJRKEUR* sm. a workman who places the bread in an 
 
 oven 01- arrangfs llie bricks in a kiln. 
 EKFRAYER, I'd. to prepare nesv cards for wool. 
 E!VFRAYI;re, Ji/°. first combing. 
 K!VFRKi;«DRK, va. to infringe, to break, to violate, to trans. 
 
 gress, lo contravene, to trespass. 
 KIVFROQVER) va. (fam. and iron.) to put on a frock, to make 
 
 one turn monk. 
 ENFROQCER [Si), vr. to turn monk. 
 E.VFIJiR iS'), vr. to run away, to flee, to slip aw^ay ;to escape, 
 
 to make one's escape; lo leak, to be leaky. 
 EKFlimEH) va. lo smoke, to busmoke, to fill with smoke; to 
 
 sulphur ; to dung. 
 EKFl'XESTKR, la. (a neiv word) to render fatal. 
 K:VFl}'rAIL.E.KR^ la to put into a cask, to barrel up. 
 e:«O.IiOE. E; ailj. entangled; (mar.) water-logged. 
 EliU.%CiRA^'T. B'-adj. engaging, alluring, enticing, charm- 
 ing ; enlisting. 
 F.XGACiEAWrES. sf. pi. a sort of woman's ruffles. 
 KiVBAUEinKIVT^ sm. engagement, pawning or |)ledging, 
 
 mortgage; indenture, obligation; a contract, a covenant; the 
 
 enlisting of a soldier. 
 E:VQ.\f>ER) va. to engage, to pawn, to stake as a pledge, to 
 
 mortgage, to pledge; to induce, lo persuade, to tangle, to 
 
 atlraia; to enlist as a soldier. 
 D'::VG.%nKR {(8'), "r. to engage, to pass one's word, to be 
 
 bo'ind; lo enlist as a soldier; to hire oneself; to stand security 
 
 for, to bail. 
 KXUAGlSTE; sm. a mortgagee, the person to whom an estate 
 
 is mortgaged. 
 BlV<>.%i}VEH^ va. to sheath, to enclose in a sheath. 
 Elvrii;%t.l<.«OE)sm. staining with gall-nuts. 
 EIV<;iAi.L.EH) <a. to stain with gall-nuts. 
 E^VUAITTKR^ va. [mar.'j to join, lo overtake. 
 EnrCiAKTUILOQlTE, better VEIWTUILOQIIE, sm.a VCU- 
 
 iriloquist. 
 KWCiAVBR) va. the action of birds feeding their young. 
 E^'Ci.lVER »'), vr. to cram one's self. 
 EniUEA^'CE. sf a race, a breed, an offspring, a progeny, a 
 
 generation. Maudite, maiivahe engcance, a wicked genera- 
 tion. — Emjeance dc ii\icriis, {jig.) a generation of vipers. 
 
 ElVGEANCER, va. to plague, to teaze, to embarrass. 
 
 EIVGELCRE. sf. chilblain. 
 
 EK'GE!V»RBR. va. to beget, to produce, to propagate, to 
 
 breed ; to give rise to ; lo cause, to occasion. 
 EIVGEWnRER (»■>], vr. to be bred, to be produced ; to grow, 
 
 to shoot out, to spring from. 
 EWGER^ va. to encumber, to embarrass, to pester. 
 EKGERBER, ra. to Sheave, to bind up into sheaves, to stack 
 
 the sheaves. 
 EIVGllWf sm. an engine, a machine or artificial instrument, any 
 
 tool. ■' 
 
 EMG1.0BER, va. to unite, to join, to add to, lo mix. 
 EKTGEOVTIR; la. lo swallow up, to devour; to absorb, to 
 
 ingulf. 
 EWOl^OUTlsSEiWElfT. sm. [a ne«) worrf) absorption, the act 
 
 of swallowing up. 
 EWGI.VER, ra. to daub with bird-lime. 
 EWGLIJER (S'), vr. to get entangled in bird-lime. 
 EWGOKCER, va. [obs.) to make one look ill-shaped, lo cramp, 
 
 to confine. 
 EWGORGEMtuXT, xiH. a being choked or stopped up. 
 KIWGORGER, va. to choke up, to obstruct, to stop up. 
 EIVGOVElllE^T. sm. an obstruction in the throat; infatua- 
 tion, extreme fondness. 
 RMGOCER^ va. to choke up, to obstruct, to block up. 
 E.yGOVEH (S'j [(.\i:),vr. to be excessively fond of, lo be 
 
 infatuated with. 
 EIVGOUFFRER fs*). Dr. to run into, to be swallowed up, to 
 
 be ingulfed. 
 RMGOCEER, Iff (pop.) to gobble, to gobble up, lo swallow 
 
 down all at once. 
 ElVGOCTHDl. E^ part, and adj. musty, dull, benumbed. 
 EIVGOVRDIR, va. lo benumb, to make torpid; lo stupify, to 
 
 blunt, to dull, to make stupid. 
 e:wgoitrdir is'), vr. to grow numb; to gi-ow dull or 
 
 stupid. 
 EIVGOi;RDl8SBMEI«T.,XHt. numbness, torpor; dulness. 
 EMGRAIS. sm. pasture, pasture-ground, any grass, food or 
 
 meat, wherewith cattle and fowls are fattened; manure, 
 
 compost, dung. 
 EIVGRAISHEMEIVT, sm. ag.) the act of fattening animals 
 
 or of manuring the ground. 
 ElVGR.Alsi.XER, va. to fat, to make fat, to fatten, to make 
 
 plumj) and fleshy; to manure, to enrich; lo daub with grease. 
 EIVGRAISSBR, vn. to grow fat. 
 EivGRAissER (i8'), vr. to grow fat; lo grow rich, to enrich 
 
 oneself. 
 ElTGRA^tfGEnENTf sm. the housing of corfi in a barn. 
 EWGRAIVGKR, va. to house corn, to get it in ; to put in a 
 
 barn. 
 BNGRAVEnEiVT* «m. (fliAr.) a running aground. 
 EUfGR.tVER, va. (mar.) 10 run aground, to strand. 
 EiVGRI^i.E, K^adj. (,/ier.) engrailed. 
 K.XGRiil.ER, va. to make purls or edgings. 
 ElVGRiLtrRB, »f. purls or edgings (in lace or embroidery;. 
 EIVGREntAGE, sm. the catching of wheels; [mar.) economy 
 
 ill stowage. 
 e;vGREWER. ra. to put the rnrii into the niillliopper. 
 
 Enr/ieaer des chcvaux, lo feed horses with corn or beans. 
 ENGREKER. vn. to tooth, lo notch, to catch, to catch in the 
 
 tet'tli or cogs of a wlieel, to indent. 
 E^GREN VRE, sf. catching, laying hold of. 
 ENGROSSER, va. [fam.] to gel a woman with child. 
 ENTGROSSiR, vn. [little used) to increase in size. 
 E^'Gnil.'fiEL.ER S' , vr. to clol, lo coagulate; lo curdle. 
 EXGtJEiWii.EE, E. adj. tattered, covered with rags. 
 e:vgi;e:vii,L.ER, va. to cover with rags. 
 ElVGVgCHi;RE*»/. the mouthpiece of a trumpet. 
 EnrGYSCOPE, sm. a sort of microscope 
 EWHARniR, va. lo give boldness or courage, to embolden, to 
 
 encourage. 
 e:vii.%rdir (S'j, vr. to grow bold, to take courage. 
 i<:;VH.4R!nO.VIQi;B, adj. enharmonic, chromatic. 
 EiliHAR!VAl HElviEIirT, .<^m. harnessing, trappings. 
 E.VHARX.%l'UER, va. to harness, lo set out with trappings. 
 EiVHERBER, Va to SOW a field with grass-seed. 
 EiVUllt HE. (((/j. (mar.) moon-shaped. 
 ESriG:»«.4TiQrE, «(// enigmatic, enigmatical, containing or 
 
 relating to a riddle; obscure; ambiguous. 
 EXIGWATIQli'BMENTT, arfr. enigmatically, in an obscure 
 
 manner. 
 e:\'IGMATISER, vn. to speak enigmatically, in an obscure 
 
 manner; rd to make any thing obscure. 
 EIVI(>ME, sf. an enigma, a dark saying, an obscure question, a 
 
 riddle. 
 E:¥IVR.*XT, K^aJJ. intoxicating. 
 E.lilVREMEXT, .SOT. intoxication, inebriation; transport, 
 
 violent passion, infatuation, enthusiasm. 
 EiVlVRER, r((. to inebriate, to make drunk ; 10 infatuate, to 
 
 transport with joy, to elate with pride. 
 RNIVKER S'), vr. to get drunl>, to be infatuated with. 
 EN.iABi.ER, va. to bottom casks. 
 ENJALEr, va. to slock an anchor. 
 
450 
 
 ENO 
 
 ENvS 
 
 KMJALOU»HK(, v», {obi.'j to reiidt;!' jealoun. 
 EIVJAmBKE. sf. a stride, a wide slap. 
 BnTJAMBEmEWTf tm. the running of a verse into the next 
 
 line to complete the sense. 
 tinrJAnBRRf in. to stride, to step wide; to jut out, to stand 
 
 out ; to entioach upon ; to run into another Hue. 
 ElVJ A.TIBER^ Da. to stride, to stride over. 
 E.VJARHETE, E, adj. having the legs tied. 
 El*J.*VEl,fiR, va. to bind corn into sheaves. 
 EWJEV^ am. a stake (at play). — Retirer »on enjeu, to with- 
 draw one's stake. 
 EWJOIKDRE) va. to enjoin, to order, to direct, to command, 
 
 to prescribe, to charge. 
 EKJOLKR, va. to wheedle, to coax, to cajole, to decoy, to 
 
 inveigle, to seduce, to allure. 
 EWJOLECR, xm. EIVJOLEITSE, f. a wheedler, a coaxer, one 
 
 who coaxes, cajoles or wheedles. 
 EirJOLiVEnKarT^ «m. embellishment, the act of adorning, 
 
 decoration, ornament. I 
 
 ENJrOLlVER, va. to embellish, to adorn, to beautify, to 
 
 decorate, 
 ti!VJOi,iVEi7Rf sm. a setter off, one who embeHishas, adorns 
 
 or sets off. | 
 
 EIVJOL.lviJRE^j/'. a setting off i 
 
 E^VJOITE, Ef adj. cheerful, lively, gay, merry, brisk, blithe, 
 
 mirthful. 
 ElVJOlTE.VElVT) gm. cheerfulness, gaiety, liTeliness, spright- 
 
 liness. 
 EKKlfSTE, E^ adj. [phy.) encysted, enclosed in a membrane. 
 EXLACEnBIVT^ gm. twisting, entangling. 
 E.KLACER^ va. to twist; to string. — Enlacer da papierg, to 
 
 file papers 
 k:ve.aiVIR^ oa to make ugly, to disflgure. 
 EIVI>AIDIS$IRnEKT^S'n. growing ugly. 
 E.lil.,ARinER^ va. to enlarge a net. 
 E.%'l..«R^Ri^, .<»«. pi meshes of a net. 
 K.lTLEVEniiniT^ s:n. a carrying off forcibly, an abduction, a 
 
 rape. 
 EIKE.BVER, va. to lift up, to raise, to heave up ; to cany off, to 
 take away, to take; to carry away forcibly, to run away with; 
 to forestall, to buy up, to engross; to delight, to charm, to 
 enrapture. — Enlever une tache, to take out a spot. 
 EIVL.EVVRE, gf. rather gay elevdre, a blister, a pimple, 
 
 a pustule. 
 EnrLIASSEK, va. {a new word] to Gle or tbrea/1 papers. 
 EWLIER, va. to unite, to bind. 
 E^'LIUIVEH^ va. to level, to place in a line. 
 E.VLVm.'VKR^ va. to colour (prints or mapsi, to illuminate. 
 EiVLVailflfEIIH, gm.ii colourer,one who colours maps ur 
 
 prints, an illuminater. 
 ENLCrauvURE, af. the colouring of maps and prints; a 
 
 coloured print. 
 EMIVEAGOIVE, sf. a figure having nine sides. 
 EIv:%'Em; SOT. an enemy, a foe, an adversary. 
 EKNOBLlR^ va. to ennoble, to make noble, to make famous 
 
 or illusti'iou8,to dignify, to exalt, to aggrandize, to elevate 
 EWWUI5 sm. ennui, heaviness, tediousness, weariness, dulness, 
 
 lassitude, irksomeness. 
 ElVMUVAIVTf E, adj. V. tedious, tiresome, causing tedious- 
 ness. 
 EIVIVVYER, va. to tire, to weary, to tease. 
 ElV'SdlvER iS'), vr. to be tired, to be weary, to feel lime lie 
 
 heavy on one's hands. 
 EJvnru'vEliSEinEIVT^ adv. tediously, causing weari«omeni'S«, 
 
 in a tedious manner or way. 
 E!\'!VWEi;x, HKi odj ledious, tiresome, wearisome. 
 ENODE^ E; adj. unknotted, without knots. 
 EIVOIVCE^ sm. that which is expressed in any act or 
 writing. - Un timpie inonci, (jur.) an assertion without 
 proof. 
 ^^'OnrcER^ va. to express, to declare, to utter, to enounce. 
 ENO.'Vt'ER (S'), vr. to express oneself. 
 EIVOMCIATII'', VE, adj. (ywr. , declarative, expressive. 
 EIVOIVClATlUNf sf. expression, utterance enunciation; the 
 
 act of uttering, delivery. 
 ENORCHiTK, sf. elite or eagle-stone 
 EKORGtJKlI<E.lR^ va. to make proud, to puff up, to elevate, 
 
 to elate. 
 EIVORGITEILLIR (8'}, vr. to be proud, to grow proud; to 
 
 be puffed up. 
 EIVORIHE, adj. enormous, excessive, prodigious, heinous, 
 
 grievous. 
 ElWORmElflEIvr, adv. enormously, excessively, beyond mea- 
 sure, heinously. 
 EnrORniTE, sf. enormity, enormousness, atrociousness, hei- 
 _ nousness. 
 
 ENOITER) va, to pick the knots from cloth, etc. 
 EXQUKRANT, E^ adj. {fam.) inquisitive, curious, active to 
 
 pry into anytliiog. 
 BNQl'ERlR (8'J, vr. to inquire, to make inquiry, to ask ques- 
 tions. 
 KA'QuSte, sf. an inquest, an inquiry, a search; an inquisi- 
 tion, an inquest. 
 
 ENQIJ^THR (»'), Jir. to inquire, to make inquiry ; to care for. 
 EIVQIldTEVR^ sm. an inquisitor, a judicial examiner. 
 ENRACllVER, va. or S'BIVRACIIVBR; Vr. to take root, to 
 grow inveterate. — Une haine enracin^e, an inveleiate hatred. 
 EXRAGE^ K^ part, and adj. mad, enraged, desperate, furious. 
 
 — Un chien enragi, a mad dog. 
 BIVRAeE.tNT; B^ adj. enraging, vexing, provoking to raad- 
 
 nfss. 
 EIVRACiER, vn. to enrage, to run mad; to be vexed 'or 
 
 provoked. 
 BKRAIBMBNT^ gm. putting spokes to a wheel, locking or 
 
 Slopping a wheel. 
 EIVRAYER, va. and n. to trace the first furrow; to put the 
 spokes to a wheel, to lock a wheel, to skid a wheel ; to put an 
 end to any excess. 
 ENR.AYITRE. sf. a trigger, the lock that slops the wheel : the 
 
 first furrow (in a field) ; a platform. 
 EIVREGllilBNTEK, va. to form into a regiment, to enroll, to 
 
 embody. 
 EKREOlSTRABE.E^afij. registrable, that can be registered. 
 EIVRECilSTREnEIVT, sm. registering, the act of register- 
 ing, entry. 
 ENRECilSTRER) va. to register, to enter into a register, to 
 
 record, to enroll. 
 E!VRi'.CilSTREVR^ gm. a registrar, keeper of registers. 
 BNK^KER^ va. to rein, to couple the reins. 
 BNR^.VOIRB^ sf. a peg for reins. 
 E^VRilVMER^ va. to cause or give a colli. — ./« guig enrhumi 
 
 du cerveau, 1 have a cold in ray head. 
 EKRnvmER (b'K vr. to catch cold. 
 EiWRlCHiR^ va. to enrich, to make rich, wealthy or opulent; 
 
 to adorn, to embellish. 
 BNRICHIR (8'), vr. to grow rich, to thrive. 
 EWlClClllSSEnEKT) sin. enriching, making opulent; em- 
 
 liellishnient, ornament. 
 EltROLEinENT^ sm. enrolment, the act of enrolling or 
 
 en I idling; a roll, a register, a record. 
 EIVROLER^ t>a. to enroll, lo write in a roll or register, to 
 
 record, to register; to enlist. 
 ElVROLBH (S'), vr. to enroll oneself, to enlist oneself; to 
 
 put one's name in a list. 
 EIVKOL.EDR, «m. a recruiting officer. 
 KiVHOUE) B, adj. hoarse. 
 EarRODEMEBiT, $in. hoarseness, harshness or roughness of 
 
 voice. 
 EIVROl'ER^ va. to make hoarse. 
 BWROUER (S'), vr. to make oneself hoame, to become 
 
 hoarse. 
 EIVRO(Jtl>K<ER) va. to make rusty. 
 EXRUi;iL.i.ER (S' I, vr. to grow rusty, to rust. 
 ENltOULEraBiWT^sOT. a scroll, a spiral turning. 
 EXROI'I.EK; va. 10 roll, to enroll, lo wrap in, to entwine. 
 EWRlIUAIVBH- va. {a new word) to decorate wilh ribands 
 
 of different orders. 
 EKHCBANER (.8'), vr to decorate oneself wilh ribands of 
 
 different orders. 
 EN RITE) sf a very broad furrow. 
 E:nrN.«BL.E!nEiVT) sm. sands, heap of sand. 
 E^MABLERf la. [mar.) to run (a ship) aground, to run upon 
 
 a sand ; in spread nets on a sandy bottom. 
 ENS.\CHER^ va. lo put in a sack or bag 
 EA'tiACREIJR^ sm. a labourer employed to put into sacks or 
 
 bat;s. 
 E.>i!>i<tl(li2KE!nEnrT) sm. (jur.) seizin, investure. 
 KXMAISii.'VKR^ va. IJur.) to vest, to invest with. 
 E.'VN.i.'VCiL.ANTER, va. to make bloody, lo cover or stain 
 
 uilii blood, lo imbrue or drench in blood. 
 E^'MEIGIVE, sm. an ensign, a flag-bearer; (mar.) second 
 
 lieutenant. 
 ENSKIUKE; sf. a mark, a token, a sign, a signal, a symptom ; 
 a standard, colours; a sign, a sign-post; a party. — Enseignes 
 diployies, flying colours. — Enseigne de diamants, a cluster of 
 d amonds. 
 EASEIGlWEMESfT, sm. instruction, precept; doctrine, infor- 
 mation ; ijur.) a title, a proof : a voucher, a document 
 KXSEIGNBR^ va. to teach, to instruct, to tell, to show, to 
 direct to. — Ensei(jnez-moi te chemin de, pray show me the 
 way to. 
 ENSELLB^ K^adJ. {korsenmmhip) difficult to saddle; saddle- 
 backed, hollow-backed. 
 EniSElMBL.B, tm. ensemble, the whole of, one with another. 
 Ear8EMBl.E, adv. together, une wilh another, jointly, con 
 jointly, ail at once. — Nous ne sommes /.os bien enseinble, 
 there is a little coolness between us, we are at variance. 
 E.\g(E!«lENCEmiEl«T; sm. {ag.) the sowing of lands, the act 
 
 of scattering seeds. 
 EMSEMENCBH^ va. to SOW, to scatter seeds. 
 E.\.*iKKi(KR, va. (obs.) to contain, to comprehend, lo enclose. 
 EX««EVKl.,lR. va. to put in a shroud, to bury. 
 E.xsKVEiaKjS',, rr. to bury oneself, to be buried in. 
 ElVMK VKi.l8SEME!VT,.si>i. the putting in a shroud, burying. 
 BweiEL'lCLBraElliT^ sm. position of a window looking upon 
 a neighbour's premises. 
 
ENT 
 
 ENT 
 
 131 
 
 BIVSIFORIMK; adj. {bot.) eiisifurm, like a sword. 
 
 ElWSliniAClE, sm. the oiling of cloth. 
 
 KivaiiMBK, va. to oil cloth in order to dregs it with more 
 
 facilily. 
 HIVSOKCKLEB) va. to bewitch, to charm, to fascinale, to 
 
 enchant, to subdue by charms or spells ; to throw a spell 
 
 over. 
 BnriiOBCEI^ElIB, sm. SIVSORCBLKDSE, f. an enchanter, 
 
 an enchantress, a bewitcher, a sorcerer, a sorceress, a ma- 
 gician. 
 BIV80rCE1.K,EIHE:vt, sm. bewitching, witchcraft, charm, 
 
 enchantment, the using of magic arts. 
 EnrsoilFRER, va. to sulphurate, to anoint or smoke will) 
 
 sulphur, to dip in brimstone, to mix wilh brimstone. 
 EI«e«UUFROIB^ tm. a place for sulphurating. 
 KKKOVPLB or EnrsVBLE. sf. a roller, a weaver's cane- 
 roll. 
 EBTSOCPI-KAU, sm. a small cane-roll. 
 
 EHSOTER^ va. to put a bristle to the end of a thread or wax- 
 end. 
 EWSUITB. adv. afterwards, then , after. — lU tomberent 
 
 entuite, tney fell afterwards. 
 EHrsuiTE We), prep, after.— Ensuite de cela, ensuile de qtioi, 
 
 afler whicb, after that. 
 EWSnVAMT, adj. ijur.) following, next. 
 EMSIJIVBB (S'), vr. and imp. to follovr, to ensue, to result. 
 
 to proceed from. — lls'ensuil, it follows thence —S'ertsuil-il 
 
 que ? does it follow that? 
 EIVTABlyEMKIVT; tm. [arch.) entablement, entablature, the 
 
 architrave, frise and cornice of a pillar. 
 ENTABLER (S'), I'T. {horsemanship) said of a horse whose 
 
 hips go before his shoulders in voltes. 
 kntaCaOM^ am. iamong velvet weaver*) quarter cloth and 
 
 rods to preseive the pile. 
 EIVTACBEB^ la. to taint, to infect. — II est entachi de mau- 
 
 tmis priiicipes, he is tainted with bad principles. 
 E.-VTAILLE or BNTAILLURB, sf. B notch, a jagg. 
 EMTAI1.E.ER, va. to notch, to jagg, to nick. 
 BIVTAmBR, va. to cut, to make the first cut, to break, to 
 
 broach, to open; to begin, to enter upon. Entamet ce pain, 
 
 cut that loaf. — Entamer la peau, to scratch the skin. — 
 
 Eututner la convertation, to open tlie convHrsation. 
 ENTAKIIJRE) sf. a cut, the lirst cut; a small incision. 
 KM TAWT QUE, coHj. as, as far as, as much as. — En tant 
 
 qu'ami, je m'y oppose, in as much as a friend may, I oppose it. 
 EXTASSEIMEKT^ sm. a heap, an accumulation. 
 KIVTASSER^ va. to heap, to heap up, to throw or lay in a 
 
 heap, to pile, to amass, to accumulate, to hoard up treasures. 
 EWTASSEDR, sm. ifam.) a hoarder. — Entasseur d'ecut, a 
 
 boarder of money 
 BNTB, tf. (agr.) a graft, s scion; a grafted tree. — Faire une 
 
 ente, to graft. 
 BIVTE; B^ adj. part, {her.] engrafted, joined. 
 EIVTKKS, sf. pi. clotted dung of deer, etc. 
 KMTKnKNV^ Sin. grafting. 
 EIVTEnTDEmEIVTf (m. understanding, the faculty of thinking, 
 
 intellect, apprehension ; sense, judgment. 
 EIVTEXUEVR^ sm. one who understands, one who easily 
 
 apprehends, an intelligent man. — // bon entendeur peu ue 
 
 paroles, it requires but few words to make an intelligent man 
 
 understand. 
 KlVTElvuKKf va. to hear, to hearken, to perceive by the ear; 
 
 to understand, to apprehend, to know ; to listen, to attend to. 
 
 — Entendre mal, to misunderstand — Entendre d dumi-mol, 
 to understand easily. — Entendre raison, to listen to reason 
 
 EMTEKDRK^ vn. to listen, to consent to; to mean, to expect. 
 
 — Donner a entendre, to give to understand, to hint. 
 BNTEIVDRK iM'), vr. to be beard; to underslAnd , to be 
 
 skilful in. — S'entendre d quelque chose, to know how lo do a 
 thing. — S'entendre en quelque chote, to be skilled in a thing, 
 to understand it well. — .<i'entendre avec quelqu'un or simply 
 s'entendre, to understand one another. — Je m'entenda bien, 
 1 know what I mean. — Cela I'eutend, that is understood, of 
 course. 
 
 ■KTEIVDCf R, part, and adj. heard, understood; intelligent: 
 well-contrived, perfect in its kind. — Homme eniendu aux 
 affaires, a man of business. It is also used substantively. - 
 Faire V eniendu, to be conceited, to pretend to great things. — 
 Malentendu, a mistake, a misunderslanding. 
 
 BNTKlVDlJ (BlEKi, adv. without doubt, unquestionably, by 
 all means. — liien eniendu que, conj. upon condition or pro- 
 vided that 
 
 BNTKNEBBBB^ va. (a new word) to benight, to darken, to 
 bring back to a state of barbarism, to uucivilize. 
 
 ■JITEIIiTE^ sf. meaning; skill; judgment, sense; disposition 
 
 — Vn mot a double ititente, a double entendre, a word with a 
 <louble meaning. — Entente cordiale, a cordial disposition. 
 
 BNTEB^ va. tu graft, 10 ingraft, to insert a scion or shoot into 
 B tree. — Enter en ^usson, to ingraft, to propagate by iiiui- 
 sion 
 
 EIirTERIIVE^lBIVTf am. (jur.) a juridical approval , the rati- 
 fying of an act. 
 
 EKTebineB) va. U> grant, to approve; to pass, tocfmiirm.^ 
 
 BIVTEBITE, sf. iuQammation of the intestines. 
 EIVTEBOCELEf $f {phy. ] enterocele, a rupture. 
 ENTKBOGRAPUlBfS^ (phy.) enterography, description of 
 
 the intestines. 
 EIVTEROLOUIE, sf {phy.) enterology, discourse on the 
 
 intestines. 
 ENTEROTOmiE, sf (phy.) enlerotomy, cutting the intes- 
 tines. 
 EMTBRRAQR., sm. a mass of earth around a mould. 
 KlVTERRKiHK!VT, sm. Interment, the act of depositing a 
 
 dead body in the earth; sepulture, funeral, burial. 
 B^WTERRRR; va. lo bury, to inter and cover with earth; lu 
 
 conceal, to keep secret. 
 ENTKRRKR iS'), IT to retire, to conceal oneself. 
 BNTdxE, B) adj. obstinate, stubborn ; infatuated. It is also 
 
 a substantive. — C'estune entStie, she is an obstinate crea 
 
 ture. 
 EWTfiTEMEWT, sm. stubborness, obstinacy, infatuation, 
 
 prejudice, conceit. 
 EIKTlfexER, va. and n. to give the headache; lo intoxicate; to 
 
 head pins. 
 ENTI^TBB (mi), vr. to take into one's head, lo bo prepos- 
 sessed . 
 EiVTHOCrsiASmB) tm. enthusiasm, beat of imagination, 
 
 excitement of the mind, rapture. 
 EIVTHOVSIAS9IER, va. to cause great admiration, to put in 
 
 rapture, to transport. 
 BnrTHOIJiilAfii'rE, am. and f. an enthusiast; a visionary, a 
 
 fanatic. 
 ENTHVinEiiiB; tm, {log.) entbymeme, an imperfect syllo 
 
 gism. 
 ENTICBK^ Ejpai t. spoiled [seldom used in this sense); tainlid 
 
 or infected wilh, bigoted, wedded to. 
 E^'TICHEB) va. to mar, to laini, to infect. 
 BNTlCHEB vS';, Vr. to imbibe an exaggerated persuasion. 
 ENTIEK, .i7n \mat ) integer, a whole number. 
 EKTIKK. &RE^ adj. entire, whole, full ; complete, perfect; 
 
 opiniated, obstinate, self-willed. — Cheval entier, a stallion. 
 EIVTIKR iKXi.adv. totally, wholly, entirely. 
 K.VTlERESlBiKT^aUt'. euliiely, quite, wholly. 
 EXTITE, «/■. entity, being, real existence. 
 EIVTOILAfiB; sm. a piece of linen or muslin on which lace is 
 
 sewed ; lace without edging. 
 EKTOiLBRf va. to put linen to a lace or dress; to paste upon 
 
 canvass. — Entailer une estampe, lo paste a print upon 
 
 canvass, 
 ETVTOlK^sm a grafting knife. 
 EWTOl»iEHf va. {arch.) lo heap in a square form. 
 EWTOmBE, E, adj. {old) entombed, put in a tomb. 
 ElV'To.nOL,iTHEg, «7n. pi. entomolithes, stones bearing the 
 
 market of insects. 
 EiVTOraocoCiiE) tf entomology, that part of zoology which 
 
 treats of insects. 
 EIVTOMOLOGISTE^ sm. an entomologist, one who is 
 
 skilled in the knowledge of insects. 
 EIVTUmrOPHACiiK, sm an eater of insects. 
 EIVTOniXAUE^ sm. the barrelling of wine or other liquors 
 MXTOXmnytKNT^ sm. putting in a cask, barrelling up. 
 EWTO^'iVER^ va. to put into a cask, lo barrel up; lo 'une or 
 
 sing, to begin to sing; to put on a certain tune; (fam.j to drink 
 
 hard. 
 KIVTOMMER '8'j, vr. (speaking of the wind) to rush info. 
 e:vtoiv^'OIB) sm. a fiiuoel.a pipe, the shaft of a m ne. 
 EilfTOBME^ sf. a sprain, a violent pull or twist, a wrench. — 
 
 Je me suit donni une entirse au pied, 1 have sprained my foot. 
 
 — Donner una entorse a un passage, to pervert the sense of a 
 
 passage. 
 E^'rOHTILLAUKf <m. equivocal language. 
 EIVl'OBTlLL.KraEiVX, sm a wrapping, a winding about ; a 
 
 twining, a twisting ; perplexity; obscurity. 
 EKTORTIL.L.ER) va. to wrap, to wind about, to twine, lo 
 
 twist ; to entangle, lo perplex. — Style entortiUi, an obscure 
 
 siyle. 
 EIVTOI7RAGE, jin. a frame, that whicb surrounds; those who 
 
 are constantly about a person. 
 ENTOVRER; Va to surround, to encompass, to enclose, to 
 
 environ, to hem or t'hut in, 
 BntTOURlVVRE ) sf. the turning up, the rounding of a 
 
 sleeve. 
 EJVTOURS* sm. pi. the environs, the adjacent parts, the 
 
 adjacent tm. It is also said of those who are on terni^^ of 
 
 familiar inttiw S'), vVli, and constantly about the person <il 
 
 some one. — Cet'U*t.iVe est gouverni par ses enlours. Hut 
 
 man is ruled by those who are about hiiu. 
 EIVTR'ACCORDER (s' , I'r. to agree together, to be of the 
 
 same mind. 
 E.lf'jrR'ACTE, sm. the time between the acts of a play, an 
 
 interlude. 
 B.^'TR'ACCI'SER (s'), Vr. to accuse one another. 
 BIVTK'AOraiREK (s' , vr. to admire one another. 
 K.'\TK'.«iuER (ti'j, vr. to helpor assist one another. 
 K!VTRAi(.LE8^ sf pi. entrails, the internal parts of animal 
 
 bodies, tbe guts or intestines, the bowels; feeling, aUeclion, 
 
452 
 
 ENt 
 
 ENT 
 
 as : Les enlrailles d'une mire, the tender atfeolioii or feelings 
 of a mother. — Jvoir des entraillen, to be compassionate. 
 EIVTR'AISIER (8'], vr. to love one another, to have a mutual 
 
 affection. 
 EiVTK.llIVABI^K^ adj. that may be led or parried away. 
 R^'TRAlBTAKTi E^ adj. pleasing, seducing, alluring. 
 KXTKAiwEMEWT, sin. the dragging, carrying or leading 
 aAvay, an attractive power; the state of llie thing drawn 
 away. — L' entratnement des passions, the seduction of the 
 passions. — L' entratnemenl de I'habitude, the force of habit; 
 EKTRAilVBR. va. to drag along, to carry away, to lead away, 
 to train, to draw along; to draw, to entice, to allure; to 
 hurry away, to hurry along. 
 e:vtRait. sm. a principal beam. 
 RIVTRAWT, E, adj. engaging, alluring.— Homme entrant, an 
 
 insinuating man. (Acad.) 
 EIVTRMPPELER (S'}, vr. to call one another. 
 ■JVTRAVER, va. to shackle, to fetter, to bind the feet with a 
 chain; to embarrass, to oppose, to hinder, to restrain; to 
 puzzle, to perplex. 
 KIVTRAVERSER) va. to place athwart. 
 KKTR'ATERTIR (S'), vr. to give one another notice. 
 e:ktraveS; »/. pi. shackles, fetters, chains i for a horse's 
 
 legs) ; sing, and ;■/. obstacle, impediment, restraint. 
 KIVTRAVO^; sm. a leather ring to put on the pastern of a 
 
 horse. 
 EWTRE, prep, between, betwixt, among, amongst, in the 
 number ; in, into. — Entre nous, between ourselves. — Entre 
 autres, among others. 
 EIVTRK-BA.IL,l.E, E^ adj. (is said of a door) a-jar, half- 
 open. 
 KIVTRE-BAII.E,ER, va. to open a little or half-way. 
 E:VTRR-ii.4lf«l'.R (S'), vr. to kiss or embrace one another. 
 KXTRKB.%iVDEti« sf pi. ends or fag ends of stuffs. 
 EIVTRKBAS^ sm. an unequal distance between the threads of 
 
 a warp. 
 EIVTRE-B.ATTRE fs'}, vr. to beat one another, to fight 
 
 together. 
 eiVTRE-BL,ES8ER (s';, Vr. to wound one another. 
 E^~TRE-CUAl|^AIl.L,ER (8'), vr. to dispute together in a 
 
 noisy mannei. 
 EIVTRECHAT, sm. a caper, a cross-caper, a jump, a leap. — 
 
 Baltre des entrechats, to cut capers. 
 EIVTRE-CBKRCHER (S*) , vr. to seek or look for one 
 
 another. 
 EB^TRE-C'UERIR (8'), IT. to cherish one another, to love 
 
 one another dearly. 
 EIVTRE-CHOQIIER [8'), IT. to knock, to beat, to dash one 
 against another; to oppose, to thwart, to contradict one 
 another. 
 EIVTRE«COK,0]VIVE or CISTRE-COLOIViVEmEiyT, sm. 
 
 (arch.) the space between the pillars, inter-columnation. 
 ElVTRE-COmsilJKlQVKR (8'), vr. to communicate mu- 
 tually. 
 ERfTRE-C'OTE, sf. a piece of beef cut between the ribs. 
 El\'TRE>( Ol'PB.sm. the cutting offer rounding of a corner. 
 extrkcoIjPKR; ra. to traverse, to cross; to interrupt, to 
 intersect, to break off; to part, to divide. — Des canaux entre- 
 coupent le pays, the country is intersected by canals. — Des 
 soupirs entrecoupaient ses paroles, sobs prevented her from 
 speaking. 
 E1VTRK-CROI8ER (8'), vr. to cross each other. 
 E2VTRE-DKCHIRER (8' >, IT. to tear one another. 
 EKTRE-DECl.ARKR 18'), vr. to declare against each other. 
 
 — S' entre-ddilarer la guerre, to declare war on both sides. 
 EIVTRE-DEFAIRE (8'), vr . to defeat each other. 
 E^VTRU-UFMAIVMER 8'), vr. to ask for or of each other. 
 kjvtke-i>i^:rober 8'), vr. to steal from each other. 
 E^'THK-iiKTRVlHE {s^],vr. to destroy one another. 
 K1VTRE>DEIJX^ sm. the middle space, a partition, a space 
 
 between two things. 
 EXTRE-DiivOHER (8'), vr. to devour one another. 
 . E^'TRE-DiBE 8'}, rr. to say to or tell each other. 
 E.'VTREDOIVMER (8'', vr. to give each other. 
 EXTKE-Kt'HlRE (8'J, J>r. to write to one another. 
 KiVTRKE. s(. entry, entrance, passage; access, admission, 
 admittance, introiluclinn ; a beginning; a duly, a course of 
 dishes. — Jvoir son entrie au spectacle, to have free admission 
 to the theatre. — Jvoir les entires, to have a free admission to 
 the king. 
 E.^TREE {ni\ adv. first, at first. — D' • -'^'ous. ., from the 
 
 very beginning. ^v^ . , ' 
 
 E^-TRE«FAt'UER (s'), vr. to tr J^'^^^f'^y'ah each other. 
 E.^~THEFAlTE8 (diins ces or sur i:««), adv. exp. meanwhile, 
 
 in the meanwhile, in the interim. 
 EXTRE-Fl.ATTER I 8' . , vr. to Hatter or adulate one 
 
 ;inolher. 
 e:«tre-I''rapper (S'), w. to strike one another. 
 EKTRE-FK0188ER (8'), IT. to rub one another. 
 EXTREOEMT. sm. < fam. ) a cunning way of pushing oneself 
 
 forward in the world, sharpness, cunning. 
 EKTR'ECiORCiER (8'), vr. to cut each other's throat. 
 ENTRE-URONDER (8^), vr. to chide one another. 
 
 EIVYRE-HAIR (S?), »r. to hate each other. 
 ElVTRE-HARCELER (s'), rr. to harrass one another. 
 E1VTRE>HECRTER (s'), vr. lo knock one against the 
 
 oilier. 
 EIVTRE£,aCE9IEIVT4 Sin. an interlacing, an intermixing, an 
 
 inserting between. 
 RIVTKEI.ACER, ra. to interlace, to intermix. 
 E1VTREI.AC8^ sm. things interlaced, knot within knot; 
 
 threads, twine, strings. 
 ElVTRELARBER, va. to interlard, to mix, lo intermix, lo 
 
 insert between. 
 E!VTRE-E,ieME. sf. interlineation ; words or line inserted 
 
 between. 
 EIVTRE-LOCER (8'), vr. to praise one another. 
 KIVTKE-LlJiRE^ VII. to half-light, to glimmer. 
 EiVTKK-n.«!«GER (8'), vr. to eat or devour one another. 
 e;\'TRE!*ix:i^ur. va. to intermingle, to mingle or mix 
 
 together; to insert. 
 ElVTREmET8f sm. by dishes, side-dishes, dainties. 
 ENTREinETTEIIR, sm. EI¥TREMETTEIJ8E, f. a me- 
 diator, a mediatrix, a manager, a procurer, a procuress. 
 ENTMEmETTRE (8»), rr. to intermeddle, to interpose, to 
 
 interfere. 
 EIVTRE9II8E; sf. interposition, mediation, agency between 
 
 parties, intervention. 
 EIVTRE-inOQrER (S'l, Vr. to ridicule one another. 
 ENTRE-monrTRER (8'), vr. to show one another, to teach 
 
 mutually. 
 EIVTRE>n[OEi;D8^ sm.pl. spaces between knots. 
 ENTR'EIVTEIVORE (s'), Vr. to understand each other, to 
 
 act in concert. 
 E1«TRE>1VI!IRE (S'), vr. to hurt, to injure one another. 
 EIirTRK-P.4RDOIvnrER (8'), vr. to pardon each other. 
 ElVTRE-PARLKR (8'), Vr. to speak to one another, to speak 
 
 togelher. 
 EIVTREPASf sm. (horsemanship) a broken amble. 
 EIVTRE-PERCER (8'), vr. to run one another through. 
 EIVTREPOIVT^ sm. (mar.) b^ween decks. 
 EIVTRKPOSER, ra. [com.) to lay (wares) in a storehouse, to 
 
 store, to lay up. 
 EIVTREP08ElJR^«m. an overseer, a clerk (in a storehouse). 
 — Entreposenr de tabac, the manager of one of the tobacco- 
 offices. 
 ENTREPOT^ sm. (com.) a mart, a staple, a storehouse, a place 
 where goods are deposited before they pay the duty, a bond- 
 ing warehouse. 
 Klvi'RE-POlI88ER f8'), vr. to push one another. 
 ElVTREPREIVAIVTf E; adj. enterprising, bold, daring, 
 
 venturesome. 
 EIVTREPREKDRE^ va. to undertake, to enterprise, to take 
 in hand, to bc;;in, to attempt; to venture upon; to attack, to 
 banter or jeer. 
 EIVTREPRENDRE* vn. to attempt, to make an attempt; to 
 
 encroach upon, to usurp. 
 EIVTREPRE!VEI7R. sm. an undertaker, an enterpriser, one 
 who iinilcrlakes, a contractor; an architect, a master-builder. 
 EIVTREPRIS^ E; part, and adj. undertaken; embarrassed, 
 
 puzzled, disconcerted; awkward; impotent, benumbed. 
 EIVTREPRI8E^ sf. an enterprise, that which is undertaken 
 or attempted, an undertaking, a project attempted; an en- 
 croachment, an attempt upon, a usurpation. 
 EJVTRE-QVERELIiER (8';, vr. to quarrel together. 
 EIVTRER^ vn. to enter, to go or come in, to pass into, to get 
 in, to walk in, to step in, to march into, to drop in, to run 
 into ; to penetrate ; to share, to have a share, to participate, 
 to be concerned in. — Faire entrer, to let in. — J'entrepour 
 »(n tiers, I come in for one-third. — Entrer dans le monde, to 
 make one's first appearance in the world, to come out. 
 ElVTRE-RECARDER (8'), vr. to look at one another. 
 EIVTRE-RBGRETTER (8'), vr. to regret each other. 
 EKTRE-8ABORD8f sm. pi. [mar.) spaces between the port- 
 holes. 
 ElVTRE-8ALrER (8'), rr. to bow to each other. 
 EnfTRE-SECOl'RIR (8'), rr. to assist one another. 
 E^'TKE-80l.^ sm .a suite of rooms between two floors, chiefly 
 
 above the ground-floor. 
 EXTRE-80lJRCIl.^s»i. the space between the eye- brows. 
 KIVTRE-80VTEIV1R 8'), rr. to support one another. 
 EIVTRE-8L'lVRE (8'), r:'. to follow one another, to follow 
 
 in succession or successively. 
 EIVTRE-TAILLER (8'), Vr. (horsemanship) to strike one 
 
 heel against Ihe other (speaking of a horse). 
 EIVTRE>TAII.I.<JRE, sf [horsemanship) a cut on the leg. 
 EiVTRE-TALOKNER '8'), vr. i.in speaking of events) to 
 follow each other in quick succession, to follow on the heels 
 of each other. — Quand les malheurs comrnencent its s'entre- 
 tahnnent, when one misfortune happens, others follow in 
 quick succession. 
 EIV.TRE-TESIP8, sm. space of time between two events or 
 
 two actions, meantime, meanwhile. 
 EIVTRETEWEIHEWT, sm. [bar) maintenance, keeping. 
 «.'VTRETEXEL'R, sm. one who keeps or maintains. 
 Br^TRETEIVlR, va. to hold fast together, to keep up; to 
 
ENV 
 
 EPA 
 
 133 
 
 defray, to keep, to maintain ; to keep in repair, to keep in good 
 ordiM-; to ralk or converse with; to ciier:sli; to amuse, to 
 divert. — Entretenir Its chemins, to keep the roads in good 
 order. 
 KnrTllETKnrin («'), vr. to keep or maintain oneself; to 
 continue, to liold, to subsist; to speak of or about, to converse 
 wlili ; 10 amuse or divoit oneself. 
 EIVTRKTK:«i;, k^ adj. part. kept. — Une femme entrelenue, 
 
 a kept-mistress. 
 isl^TUETIE:*^ «m. maintenance, keep'np, keeping in repair; 
 
 conveisiition, discourse, conference, dialogue. 
 EX'rKE-TOIl.K; »/. cut work, open work to join two pieces 
 
 of linen, instead of a seam. 
 EIVTKETOISE, sf a transom, a thwart beam or lintel over a 
 
 door, a tie piece. 
 KIVTRK-TOVCUER (»'), t;r. to touch one another, to be 
 
 contiguous 10. 
 EIVTHE-TVER fs';, Vr to kill each other. 
 K!VTilE-visiTER (s'), vr. to vjgit each other. 
 E.\TRKVOlR^ va. til see but little, to discover imperfectly, to 
 
 have a jiliinpse of, lo have an imperfect idea or notion of. 
 ENTHBVOIR (»'), Vr. to See one another, to meet, to have 
 
 an interview with; to visit one another. 
 EWTREVOUS, am. [arch ) the place between two joists. 
 R.VTREVUE^ sf. an interview. 
 K.\'TR'EXriTER !S'), vr. to excite each other. 
 ElVTR'n^-KHORTER S'), rr. to exhort one another. 
 E.^ITR'iM.tioiaiR {»■>), vr. tos.acrilice one another. 
 E.\'TK'i.>-JUHiER (S'),i'r. to abuse each other. 
 E.XTR'Olll.lKER («'), vr. to oblige or serve each other. 
 E.'VTR'OUIKf ra. to overhear, to hear imperfectly. 
 EXTR'OtlVERT, K<. part and adj. half open, ajar. 
 EIVTR'OCVRIR, va. to open a little, to open half way. - 
 
 Enlr'ouvnr une parte, to put a door open ajar. 
 EKTR'Ot'VRiR (s>), vr. to open, to unclose itself; to get a 
 
 little open, to gape. 
 EWTUREf sf. {ag.) a graft, grafting. — Entures, pi. pegs. 
 K.^fUCLKATlON^ sf. taking out a kernel. 
 e!VV:«ier.itk[;r, sm. a calculator. 
 EIWUTIKKATIF, VE, adj. that enumerates. 
 Ki>iUltlERATlOiV, sf enumeration, the act of telling a 
 number by naming eacdi paiticular; a recension, an account. 
 EXllnEREH) va. to enumerate, to count ur tell number by 
 
 number. 
 EiriJRESIE, sf. 'med.) incontinence of urine. 
 K.'VVAHIR; va. to invade; to overrun, to take by force, to seize 
 
 violent y upon, to usurp. 
 ENVAHlMSKnE.VT, $m. an invasion, a hostile entrance 
 inlo the possessions of another; a violation, an infringement. 
 ENVAillSNEUU^tnt. [antw word) an invader, an cncroacher, 
 
 an inlri'der. 
 Emv.* LEit, va. to keep a sweep-net open. 
 EXV ASEWEKT, sm. accumulation of clay on a shore. 
 e:vVEI>iOTER, va. to make cucks of bay. 
 E.WEi,oi»l».*XT, adj. [a new word] enveloping, inwiapping, 
 
 folding around. 
 E WELOi>PE, sf. an envelop, a wrapper, an enclosing cover. 
 E»rVEl.Oi»PE.HKSrT, sm. an envelopment, a wrapping, an 
 
 enclosing or covering on all sides. 
 EXVEi.OPPER, ra to wrap up, to inwrap, to surround 
 entirely, to hem in; to cover, to fold up; lo involve, to join, 
 to imply, to connect; (o intangle, to involve in; to dissemble, 
 to di:>guise 
 ENVELUPPER (S'), vr. to wrap oneself up, to involve 
 
 oneself in. 
 EICVEtVlMER^ va. to envenom, to poison, to taint or impreg- 
 nate With poison; to make odious, to put a malicious construc- 
 tion upon ; 10 provoke, to enrage, to exasperate. 
 EMVEHOERi, va. to twist, to intertwine osiers. 
 E^'VERC>EI:rE,s/'. intertwining. 
 E.'VVKRt.t'ER, vit.(mar.) to bend the sails at the yard. 
 ElVVERIiVRE, sf [mar.) the bending of the sails, their 
 
 length, breadth, etc. 
 EXVER!niI..L.OIvnrER^ va. fa new word) to give a red or 
 vermilion colour. — K'ub'is dit xin envermiltonne le visage, 
 excess in wine reddens the face. 
 ElWVBRCI^ sm. the wrong side [of a piece of stuff). — J I'envers, 
 adv. the wron(? side outward. — Avoir I'esprit A I'envers, to 
 be wrong-headed. 
 KIVVER8, pr. towards, to. — Atre charitahle envers les pau- 
 
 vres, to be charitable to the poor. 
 KIVVl (.% 1.1), adv emulously, with emulation, with a wish to 
 
 excel, vying with one another. 
 KKVI.4B1.E, adj. enviable. 
 
 BNViE, sf. envy, pain or discontent excited by the sight of 
 another's superiority or success; mind, desire, longing, 
 fancy; a mode, a flaw; a hang-nail. • Avoir envie de, to have 
 a mind of. — II a grande envie de vous voir, he has a great 
 desire to see you. — Si I'envie lui en prend, elle le fera, if the 
 humour takes her, she will do it. - Elle ten est passi I'envie, 
 she has satisfied her longing. — Envie de femme grosie, a 
 woman's longing. — Envies, hang nails, 
 BIVVIBILL.!) K, udj. old, inveterate. 
 
 II 
 
 EWT(EII.L.IR) va. to make appear old. 
 
 EIVVlER^ra. to envy, to feel pain, uneasiness or discontent at 
 the sight of another's superiority, success or happiness; to be 
 uneasy at, to grudge; to long or wish for, to desire, to fancy. 
 ENVlKl^X; I9E, adj. envious, feeling or harbouring envy. 
 EIVVIXE, E, alj. smelling of wine. 
 
 EIVVIRO^, prep, and adv about, nearly, thereabout, almost. 
 e:vviro:v:va;vT, e, adj. surrounding. 
 EIVVIRO^'IVEK) va. to environ, to surround, to encompass, 
 
 to encircle. 
 EiVVIROIVS, sm.pl. environs, the adjacent parts 
 EniVIS.«CjiE.iiEI¥T) sm. [little used) the act of considering or 
 
 examining. 
 EIVViSAGERq va. to look or stare in the face, to face, to eye, 
 to look at; to consider, to view or examine attentively, to 
 regard, to look upon. 
 EIVVOl^ S'li. a sending (of persons or things) a message; an 
 
 errand; a consignment. 
 ESiVOIl>ER(S'), vr. tspettk iug of iron or steel) to v/Sirp,lo bend. 
 EIvvoisi.>'Ef E, a(/j. having neighbours. — itre bien envoi- 
 
 sini, to have a good neiRlibourhoo'l. 
 E.XVOI.ER (S'J, vr. to fly away, to disappear. 
 EKVOiJTE.^EWT^ sin. [obs.] a bewitching. 
 EWVOVTER) l»a. (obs.) lo bewitch. 
 
 ESrVOVE, sm. an envoy, a foreign minister of a rank inferior 
 to that of ambassador; a deputy, a diplomatic agent, a mes- 
 senger. 
 EIVVOVER) va. to send, to despatch persons or things from 
 one place to another, to despatch, to emit.— Envoyer chercher 
 or querir, lo send for. 
 EWVOVEUR, sm. [com) a consigner. 
 Ei%'XUO'riQlJE,a(/; relating to animals. 
 EOl.lEi'V^ Uilj. relating to Eolie. — Mode eolien , dialecte 
 
 dotien. the music, the dialect of ./Eolia. 
 EOLlElinrE; ailj. f. Kolian. — Harpe Mienne, an Eolian 
 
 harp, a harp which is played on by the wind. 
 EOL.IPVI.K, sm. an instrument lo' produce a current of air, a 
 
 remedy for smoky chimneys. 
 EPACTE, sf. epact, the number of years added to the lunar 
 
 yi-ar, to make it equal to the solar. 
 EPAK:«EIII>, sm. a spaniel, a kind of dog originally from 
 
 Spain. 
 EP.kUOnEnrESf sm. pi. and adj. complementary days. 
 EP.*lI.l.E.'WEi*'T, sm. clearing the dross from gold. 
 EP.\II.L.ER< va. to clean gold. 
 EP.«IS, .sm. thickness, the thick part of a thing. — Six pouces 
 
 d'^pais, six inches thick. 
 EPAIM, 8E, adj. thick, dense; turbid, muddy, not clear; 
 close, solid, crowded; bulky; dull, heavy, not quick. — Un 
 brO'tiUard ipais, a thick fog. 
 EPAIH) adv. thick. — Semer trop ipais, to sow too thick. 
 EPAISSEVR, sf thickness, density, closeness, depth. — 
 l.'i'paisxeiir d'un bnis, the depth of a wood. - L' ipaisseur de 
 I'air, des brouiUards, the density of the air, the thickness of 
 the fogs. 
 EPAISSIR; va. to thicken, to make thick, to condense, to 
 
 make close, to condensate. 
 KPAISSIR; vn. to thicken, to grow thick or close. 
 EPAISSIR 1(8'), ir. to thicken, to grow thick, heavy or 
 
 cloudy 
 EPA lS.Sl.«i«El»IRiXT,s;n. thickening, condensation, thickness. 
 EPAniPREinE.\'T, sm. the lopping of the leafy branches of 
 
 a vine. 
 EPA.-WPRER, iw. to strip a vine of superfluous leaves. 
 EPAXCREIWEWT, sm. pouring out, shedding, efl'usion. — 
 Epanch'^ment de sang, de bile, an overflowing of iJood or of 
 bile, — Epanchement de coeur, an effusion of the heart. 
 EPAXCHER, va. to pour out. to shed, lo spill. 
 EPAlVC'HER (S'), vr. to overflow, to exuberate, 10 get 
 
 dilfusel ; lo speiik without reserve, to disclose one's heart. 
 EP.AXCHOIR, *m. a gutter bole, a drain. 
 EPAXDRB, va. to pour out, to throw here and there, to 
 
 scatter, to spread about, to sow. 
 EPAIVDRE (S'l, vr. to bo scattered or dispersed, to spread, to 
 
 be spread about. 
 EPAIVIVELER, va. to divide into pannels or squares. 
 jfcPAKORTHOSE, sf [rhet.) epanoiHiosis, strengthening an 
 
 expression by another more forcible. 
 EPAIVOUIR, va. to blow, to cause to blow or bloom. — La 
 chaUur epauoutl les fleurs , the heat causes the Dowers to 
 blossom. 
 EPAIVOUIR «'), IT. to blow or open. — Cette ro.<e commence 
 
 dsipanouir, that rose begins to bloom; to grow cheerful. 
 EPANOUISSKMENT, sm. the blowing or blossoming of 
 
 flowers. Epanouissemml de coeur, mirth, cheerfulness. 
 EPARCET^ sm. a sort of hay. 
 EPAHER (8'), vr. {horsemanship I to kick, lo fling out the 
 
 hinilbgs. 
 EPAR(>1VANT, E, adj. saving, parsimonious, sparing. 
 EPARCilVE, sf parsimony, spanngness, saving, savingness, 
 frugality. — User d'epargne. to save, to be saving. — Aiec 
 ipurgne, adv. savingly, scantily.— Caisse d'epargne, a savings 
 bank. 
 
 9 
 
134 
 
 EPH 
 
 EPI 
 
 BPARGIVER, va. to spare, to save, to lay up, to reserve, to 
 lay in reserve; to use wilh mililnoss, totri-at willi compassion 
 or pity. — A'e m'^pargnez pas, sije puis vovs etre bon a quel- 
 que chose, do not spare me, if 1 can be of service to you. 
 
 J^PAKGIVER (*(' I, vr. to spare, to be sparing, to try to avoid ; 
 to deny oneself anytliing. — S'^pargner des toins, du cha- 
 ^ grin to save oneself cares or trouble. 
 
 KI*.%RPILl.KWKXT, sm. a scattering, a dispersing. 
 
 KPARPiLLERf ra. to siatter, to spread about. 
 
 EPAHS, sm. {mar.) a Dagstaff; slight flashes of lightning not 
 followed by thunder 
 
 EPARS; E, adj. scattered, dispersed, dishevelled. — Lts che- 
 rei/x ^/lOr.?, with dishevelled hair. 
 
 KPART. fm. a kind of rush (for hampersl. 
 
 EPARVinr or EPERVIIV, sm. [vet.] a spavin, a bony excres- 
 cence on the inside of a horse's hough. 
 
 l£p.\TE, E, adj. flattened. — Un nrre ipati, a glass without 
 a foot. — Un uez iiate, a broad, a flat nose. 
 
 EPATER 'un verre), va. to break the foot of a glass. 
 
 EPATEWEWX, sm. [mar ) the angle formed by the shrouds 
 with a mast, distance between them. 
 
 £PAtIFRlIRE, sf. a shard, a splinter. 
 
 EP.%VI.ARD, sm. (not. fcist.) ork.orca, a sort of dolphin. 
 
 EPACLE, sf. shoulder, the joint which connects the arm to the 
 neck. — Vne ipaule de moiiton, a shoulder of mutton. — 
 lUetlre dehors par les (<pautes, to turn out shamefully. — 
 Beijarder par dts'us I'^paule, to look upon wilh contempt.— 
 Lever or hausser les ipaules, to shrug up one's shoulders. — 
 
 ^ N'aioirpas Its ipau'es assez fortes, to be incapable of. 
 
 EPAl'LE, E, adj. disligured. — Une hete ipaulie, a dishon- 
 oured female; a stupid person. 
 
 l^PAVLEE. sf. a striving with the shoulder; forc-quarlcr of a 
 sheep. — Faire une chose par &pauUe, to do a thing by lits 
 and starts. 
 
 EPAULEIMEKT, sm. {fort.) an epaulment, a sidework.a 
 work to cover sidewise, a semi-bastion, a square orillon; a 
 shouldering- piece or covert. 
 
 EPAVl.ERf va. to break a quadruped's shoulder, to put the 
 shoulder out of joint; to prop, to support, to help, to counte- 
 nance, to back, to assist. 
 
 EPAVLETIKR, sm. an officer proud of bis epaulets, and 
 without meilt. 
 
 EP.^VLETTK, sf. [mil.) an epaulet, a shoulder-piece, an 
 ornamental badge worn on the shoulder. 
 
 EPAITLIERE, sf. (mil.) a shoulder-piece, that part of a 
 
 _ horseman's armour that covers the shoulder. 
 
 EPAVE, adj. strayed. — Cheval, brebis ipave, a strayed horse 
 or sheep. 
 
 iPAVES, sf pi. (mar.) flotson, flotzam or floatzam; goods that 
 swim, wiihout an owner, on the sea; wrecks. 
 
 lEPEACTRE, sm. spelt, a kind of corn. 
 
 KPEK, sf. a sword, a swordsman, one who wears a sword. — 
 L'ipie, homme d'ipie, the military, a military man. - Vne 
 bonne epie, a good swordsman. — Se battre d I'ip^e, to fight 
 wilh swords. — Preiser qudqu'un I'^pde dans les reins, to 
 force one to do a thing. — A'uvoir que la ca/ie el l'<pie, to 
 have no other fortune tlian one's sword. — I '(pie use le four- 
 reau, the sword cuts the sheath, the mind is loo strong for 
 the body. — t^asstr au fit Je I'ipfe, to put to the sword. 
 
 EPEE-DE-MER, sf. the sword-tis!i. 
 
 EPEl>ER. va to spell. — lipelermal, to misspell. 
 
 EPEl.l.ATIo:v, sf. spelling. 
 
 EPEKTUKiiE, sf. insertion of a letter in the middle of a 
 word. 
 
 EPERnc, E, adj. dismayed, frightened, astonished, amazed, 
 astounded, terrilied; distracted. 
 
 EPERDVME^'T, ado. violently, passionately, distractedly, 
 madly, furiously, wildly. 
 
 ISPEHLAK, sm. n smelt. 
 
 EPERON) sm. a spur; a buttress.- wrinkles in the corner of 
 the eye. — N'avoir ni bouche ni iperon, to have neither wit 
 nor courage. — Avoir plus besuin de bride que d'eperon, to 
 require being curbed rather than spurred.— /.e« eptrons d'un 
 coq, ihe gafflej of a cock. 
 
 EPEHO^'NE, E, part, and adj. spurred. — Un coq iperonni, 
 a gaffled cock. — Une fleur iperunnie, a stellated flower. 
 
 EPEROlilVER^ va. to spur, to spur on, to excite. 
 
 EPEROIV^'KRIE, sf. [com.) the trade and manufacture of 
 spurs. 
 
 ll{PERO!V}VlERf sm. a spurrier, a spur-makcr. 
 
 EPEllO.\:VIKRE, sf. spur-leather. 
 
 KPKilviKR^sm a sparrowhawk; a sweepnet. 
 
 EPIIEBE, Sin. [obs.) a youth who has just reached' the age of 
 pulierty. 
 
 KPHiiDKE, sm. (bol.) ephedra, horsetail ; a wrestler. 
 
 EPHELIDE, sf. sun-freckles. 
 
 ikPHE.MEKE^ ar/j. ephemeral, ephemeric, diurnal, continu- 
 ing mid existing one day only. 
 
 EPilKniEHlDES, sf.pl. {ast.^ pphemerides, a collection of 
 ^ lables exhibiting ihe places of all the planets every day. 
 
 EPUESIElV.'VEti) act/, said of the magical letters on the statue 
 of Uiana at Epbesus. 
 
 l6pu&TBa, tm. pi. Athenian judge*; inquettort. 
 
 EPHIALTE^sm. theniijhtmare. 
 
 EPilOU, sm. cphod, a kind of girdle or breastplate worn by 
 
 the Jewish priests. 
 EPHORES. sm, pi. Ephori, Lacedemonian magistrates chosen 
 
 by the people. 
 EPHRA'imiTE) sm. and f. a Jew or Jewess of the tribe of 
 
 Ephraim. 
 EPI, sm. an ear or spike (of corn). — Les bUs sont en ipi, the 
 
 corn is in ear. 
 EPlAI.5E,orf7. (meJ.) continual. 
 EPlAnr^ sm. a sort of venereal disease in America. 
 EPICE, sf spice, an aromatic substance. — Pain d'dpice, 
 
 gingerbread. — £pice blanche, pounded ginger. — Epices, pi. 
 
 lawyers' fees. 
 KPICEA, sm. the pitch-tree, the common pine. 
 EPICEDE, sm. epicede, a funeral song or discourse. 
 EPlt'E:VEf adj. igr.) epicene, common to bolh sexes, of both 
 
 kinds. 
 EPICER, ra. to spice, to season with spices. 
 EPIC'EKASTIQVE, adj. [med.) lenient, assuaging. 
 EPIGBRIE) sf. spiceiy, spices; grocery, all sorts of grocery 
 
 wares. 
 EPlCH^REinE^ sm. (log.) a sort of argument. 
 EPiriER^ sm EPICIERE) sf. a spicer, one who deals in 
 
 spices, a grocer. 
 EPICOmBES) sm. pi. nosegays containing pieces of mo- 
 ney 
 EPiCRA^'E, sm. [anat.] epicranium. 
 EPICR.ASE) sf. epicrasis, a temperament. 
 EPICVRIEIV, sm. an epicure; an epicurean, a follower of 
 
 Epicurus; a man devoted to sensual enjoyments. 
 EPICVRIEIV; WE, arfy. epicurean, pertaining to Epicurus; 
 _ voluptuous, luxurious, given to luxury. 
 
 EPICURIS91E, sill, the doctrines of Epicurus; luxury, volup- 
 tuousness, sensual enjoyments. 
 EPiCYCEtE, sm. {asl.) epicycle, a little circle, the centre of 
 
 which is in the circumference of a greater circle. 
 EpicycloKde, :/'. [geom.) epicycloid. 
 IKPI-D'EAU, sm. (6<j/.) water-spike. 
 EPIDE.'niE, sf. an epidemic disease, a disorder which seizes 
 
 a great number of people at the same time. 
 EPlUEfniQirE,a4/. epidemic, epidemical, common to many 
 
 people. 
 EPIOEAME, sm. epidermis, the cuticle or upper skin of the 
 _ body; a thin membrane covering the bark of plants. 
 EPIOERME, E, adj. covered with epiderm. 
 EPIUErmiQIjE, adj. epidermic, relating to epiderm. 
 EPIER; va. to espy, to spy, to look narrowly, to look about, to 
 
 watch ; to observe ; to pry into. 
 EPIER, vn to ear, to shoot into ears. — Le bU commence d 
 
 (pier, wheat begins to ear. 
 EPIERRER, ra. to clear of stones. 
 EPIEV, sm. a boar-spear, a javelin. 
 EP1U.48TRE, >/7i. [anat.) epigastrium, the middle part of the 
 
 epigastric region. 
 EPlUASTRIQUE, adj. epigastric, pertaining to the upper 
 
 part of the abdomen. 
 EPIGEKESIE, sf. doctrine attributing the organisation of 
 
 bodies to adventitious circumstauces. 
 EPIGEOMKER, va. to use stiff mortar or plaster. 
 EPIGLOTTE, sf. {anat ) epiglottis, valve of the throat. 
 EPIGRAininATlQClE, ar/J. epigrammatic, epigranimatical, 
 
 suitable to epigrams ^ concise, poiguant 
 EPiGRAmtlAVlQUKmEKT, adv. epigrammalically, in an 
 
 epigrammatic manner. 
 EPlGRAininATISER, vn. [a new word) to compose epi- 
 grams. 
 EPiGRAininiATiSTB, sm. an epigrammatist, one who com- 
 poses epigrams. 
 EPIGRAKimE, sf. an epigram; [among the Greeks) an 
 
 inscription on a tomb, a statue, and the like; [with us) a 
 
 lively, ingenious, and pointed thought, mostly expressed in 
 
 verse. 
 EPIGRAPH B, sf. an epigraph, an inscription on a building, 
 
 a motto on a title-page. 
 EPIGRAPIIIE, sf. the science and knowledge of epigraphs 
 
 or inscriptions. 
 EPIGYIVE, adj. (hot.) epigynous. 
 EPILATOIRE, adj. depilatory, taking away the hair. 
 EPILEPMIE, i/. [med.) epilepsy, the falling sickness. 
 BPILEPTIQVE, sm. and f. an epileptic, one afi'ected with 
 
 epilepsy. 
 EPII.EPTIQIJE, adj. epileptic, pertaining .to the falling 
 
 sickne.is, aU'ectcd with epilepsy. 
 EPILER, va. to depilate, to take oS' the hair. 
 EPILOGCE, sm. epilogue, a conclusion, the closing part of a 
 
 discourse or of a poem. 
 EPILOGL'ER, va. and n. to criticise or animadvert upon, to 
 
 censure, to carp at, to find fault with. 
 EPILOGVEVR, sm. one who always finds fault with, a fault- 
 finder, a critic. 
 EPiraAKE) sm. an extravagant fellow. 
 EPINAIB) *f, [ag.) a spot planted with thorny trees or ihrnbs. 
 
EPI 
 
 EPR 
 
 135 
 
 KPIKARDSf sm. pi. spinage. — Frangt A grainet d'ipinards, 
 _ a frinpe wiih tassels. 
 
 KPI.^VCKTRH^ va. ifalc.) lo sharpen a beak and claws. 
 
 KPi:«CKTTE,s/'. nippers. 
 
 KPllvcoiit, «/». a pavior's hammer. 
 
 EPI^VK, tf. a thorn, a prickle; a thorn-bush; pain, trouble, 
 allliclion, anything troublesome. — Epineblanche, white-thorn, 
 liawthorn. — Fpine noire, black-tliorn. — Epine da dos, the 
 spine, the backbone. — ^tresur les epines, to be upon thorns. 
 
 EPliVRTTR, if. a spinet, a sort of harpsicord; a cage to keep 
 fowls in : the Canada fir-tree. 
 
 KPi:%'Kl'X. SK^ adj. spinous, spiny; thorny, full of thorns, 
 prickly, braky; knotty, intricate, difQcult, perplexing: nice. 
 — .Affaire ipineuse, an intricate business; (mar.) rocky, above 
 water. 
 
 IKPlIVE-viIVETTR, sf. a barberry-bush. 
 
 KPIIVGake, «m. a small cannon. 
 
 EPIlVCiLK, sf. a pin, a small pointed instrument. — Altacher 
 a^•cc une ^pingle, to pin, to fasten with a pin. — Jouer aux 
 rpingles, to play at push-pins. — Tirer ton ipingle dujeu, to 
 get oneself safe out of a scrape. — Tir^ a quatre epingles, 
 (/am.) dressed with great affectation. —JEptnj/es, pi. premium, 
 ^ good-will, a present to a seller's wife. 
 
 KPIIVGLETTB, sf. (a dim. of ipingle) a pruning-wire, a 
 _ pricki;r. 
 
 EPi^-GLlEit^ sm. a pin-maker, a pin-seller. 
 
 EPi:wiERE, adj. spinal, pertaining to the spine or backbone. 
 
 EPIMIERS, stn. pi. groves of thorns. 
 
 KPilvo<'Hi{, sm. [a small fish) a prickleback. 
 
 KPIXOniQUE, ac/y. above all rule. 
 
 KPIPIIAXE, adj. illuslrious. 
 
 EPlPllANIE (or JOVK DES ROIS), sf Epiphany, the 
 twelfth day, a Christian festival, in commemoration of the 
 appearance of our Saviour to the magi who came to adore 
 h i u) . 
 
 EPIPHORA^ sm. epiphora, a continual flowing of tears. 
 
 EPIQUE, adj. epic, heroic, pertaining to the epopee or heroic 
 poem. 
 
 EPI.SCOPAI.; R. adj. episcopical, belonging to or vested in 
 bishops, as : Juridiction, autoriU ipiscopale, episcopal juris- 
 _ diction, episcopal authority. 
 
 KPISCOPAl.EmElVT, adtt. episcopally, in an episcopal 
 manner, by episcopal authority. 
 
 EPISCOP.ILITE, sf. the revenues of a bishopric. 
 
 EPISCOPAT, sm. episcopacy, episcopate, a bishopric; the 
 _ ollice and dignity of a bishop. 
 
 EPISCOPAI'X, sm. pi. the high churchmen, the adherers to 
 ^ the episcopal church. 
 
 EPiSCOPiSER^ «n. [ohs.) to aspire to a bishopric; {Jam.) to 
 _ assume the airs of a bishop. 
 
 EPISODE, SOT. an episode, an incidental narrative or digres- 
 sion. 
 
 EPISODlQVE^ adj. episodic, episodical, pertaining to an 
 episode; accessory. 
 
 EPISPASTIQIJE, adj. (mfd.)epi3pastic, drawing, blistering, 
 _ attracting the humours to the skin. 
 
 EPl.ciSRn^ va. (mar.) to splice, to join the two ends of a rope 
 without a knot. 
 
 EPissoiR, sm. mar.) a marlingspike. 
 
 EPl.*i.«iL'RE, sf. [mar.) a splice, the act of joining the two ends 
 ^ of a rope without a knot 
 
 EPISTA8E, sf. (me(i.)epistasis. 
 
 KPIST.AXIS, sm. (med.) bleeding at the nose. 
 
 EPISTOI..AIRE, sm an ancient writer, whose epistles have 
 been collected; a writer of epistles. 
 
 EPlSTOI...%lRE) adj. epistolary, pertaining to epistles or 
 letters; suitable to letters, as : Style ^pistolaire, an epistolary 
 _ style. 
 
 EPiSTROPHRt sf. (gram.) epistrophe, a repetition. 
 
 EPISTYEE,*/'. {arch.) an epistyle, an architrave. 
 
 EPITAPUE^ sf epitaph, an inscription on a tomb. 
 
 EPIT.48E, sf epitasis, the progress of the plot in a drama. 
 
 EPiTEf sm. I mar.) a small pin or wedge. 
 
 EPITH.%E.A9IE, SOT. epithalamv, epithalamium, a nuptial 
 song or poem. 
 
 EPiTHEraE, «m. {med.) an epithem, a liquid medicament 
 externally applied. 
 
 EPlTHEi'K^s/'. an epithet, an adjective, an attribute express- 
 ing some quality; (fam.) an injurious appellation. 
 
 EPITHVME or EPiTHYMOnr, «m. (o parasitic plant j 
 ppitliyme, the dodder. 
 
 EPITIE, sm. {mar.) shot garland. 
 
 KPITOUE, sf. a cloak over the toga worn by the ancient 
 
 llomans. 
 KPlTOin, sm. an iron pin, a wedging pin. 
 EPiTOnE, sm. epitome, an abridgment, an abstract of any 
 book 01- writing, a compendium. 
 
 EPiTOnER) va. to epitomise, to abridge. 
 
 epItre, sf. an epistle, a missive letter.— Epttre didicatoire, 
 
 a dedication, an address. 
 EPiTROCUAS.nE, sm. [rhet] epitrochasm, a rapid succes- 
 _ sion of questions. 
 EPiTUOPE) sf. {rhet.) epitrope, epitropy, a concession, a 
 
 figure by which a thing is granted with a view to obtain an 
 
 advantage. 
 EPITROPE, sm. an arbitrator. 
 EPIZUOTIK) sf epizooty, a murrain or pestilence among 
 
 animals. 
 i^:p IZOOT IQITE, aJy. epizootic, pestilential. 
 EPI.AIGIVEK. va. to dress cloth, to raise a nap. 
 EPI.AIGXEl'K, sin. a cloth dresser. 
 EPI.ORE, E, adj. all in tears, bathed in tears. 
 EPI.OYlii. E. adj. (/ler.) displayed, spread. 
 KPI..l'CH.«GE, sm. the operation of picking or peeling. 
 EPEl'CHEME.'VX'^sOT. picking, the actof picking, cutting off, 
 
 thinning. 
 EPi.IJCnER, ra to pick, to cull, to pick out of many; to cut 
 
 ofl" what is spoiled or useless, to pare, to clean ; to scan, ta 
 
 sift, to examine nicely, to search into. 
 EPLtJCHEL'R^ sm. EPK,IJCHEVSE, f. a picker, one who 
 
 picks or culls. — Un ^plucheur de mots, a picker of words, a 
 
 fault-finder. 
 EPECClloiH^siii. a picker, a little knife used in picking. 
 EPEL'CHtIRE, sf. a picking. It is mostly used in the 
 
 plural. 
 EPODE, sf. epode, the third part of a lyric poem, that which 
 ^ follows the strophe and antistrophe. 
 EPOIXTER, t'a. to blunt, to take off the point. — Epointer 
 
 ■une aiguille , to blunt a needle. — Cheral ipointi, a horse 
 
 that has sprained his haunches. — Chienipoint^, a dog whose 
 _ thigh is broken. 
 
 EPOi;VTlEEER, va. to pick woven stuffs. 
 EPOIXTl'RE, sf. [vet.) h pshot. 
 EPOIS, sm. Irochings of a slag. 
 
 EPOMGE, sf. a spunge or sponge, a light, soft, and porous 
 ^ substance, a kind of moss. 
 
 EPOXGER, va. to sponge, to wash or clean with a sponge. 
 EPOKGIER, sm. one loaded with sponges. (\,k Fo.nt.) 
 EPOIVTIEERR, va. {mar) to prop, to shore. 
 EPOXTH,EES, sf. pi. {mar.) stanchion, prop, shore. — 
 
 Eyonlille des ^coutilles, Samson's post. 
 EPOPEE, sf. epopee, an epic poem; the subject of an epic 
 
 poem. 
 EPOQVR, sf (c/ir.) epoch, a fixed time or period in history. 
 KPOUDRER, Iff. to dust, to wipe, to brush the dust off. 
 EPOl'f t'ER ^S'), vr. {obs. andpop.) to steal away, to scamper 
 
 away. 
 EPOUiELER, va. {pop.) to louse, to clean from lice. 
 EPOUELE, sf. KPOUEIIVa tm. a weaver's quill; {mar.) a 
 
 spool. 
 EPOITLEEVR, sm. a quill-winder, a quill boy. 
 EPOVmiOiVER (s»). ir. {fam.) to wear out one's lungs. — Je 
 
 me suis eymumoni & lux faire comprendre que, I tired my lungs 
 
 to make him understand that. 
 EPOCSAiEEKS.s/'. yl. espousals, the celebration of marriage, 
 
 marriage, wedding. 
 EPOIJSE, sf. a spouse, a woman joined in marriage, a wife, a 
 
 consort. 
 EPOCiiEE, »/'. a bride, a woman just married or on the point 
 
 of being married. 
 EPOVSER, va. to espouse, to betroth, to engage in marriage, 
 
 to marry, to wed ; to espouse, to embrace, to take to oneself, 
 
 as : Epouser la querelle, le parti d'un autre, to espouse the 
 
 quarrel, the cause of another. 
 EPOITSEVR* sm. [fam.) one who courts with an intention to 
 
 marry. 
 EPOVSSETAGE.. sm. the act of dusting or brushing off. 
 EPOl'siSETER. va. to dust, to brush, to brush off the dust;to 
 
 beat, to bang, to handle roughly. 
 EPOl'SSETOiR, sm. a soft light brush. 
 EPOl'SSETTE. sf a brush, a duster, a dusting rag. 
 EPOUTI, sm. dirt in new cloth. 
 EPOUTIER* t'a. to cleanse new cloth, to pick or burl. 
 EPOVTIEI'SE, s/°. a picker, a burler. 
 EPOlJVABrTAUl.R, a^J. frightful, terrible; tremendous, 
 
 (ghastly, dreary, horrible, abominable, dreadful, hideous. 
 igPOltVAIVTABEEMEIVT, adv. frightfully, terribly, dread- 
 fully, horribly, shockingly, abominably. 
 EPOIJVAWTAIE, sm. a scarecrow, a bugbear; a thing fright- 
 fully ugly. — Epouvantails, pi. sea-swallows. 
 EPOtUVAMTE, sf fright, terror, sudden and violent fear, 
 
 affrighlment, alarm. 
 EPOfVAIWTEME.lTT, sm. terror, sudden fright. 
 EPOCVAWXER, ra. to fright, to frighten, to terrify, to scare, 
 
 to alarm suddenly, to put in a fright; to daunt, to dismay. 
 EPOl'VAKTER (s' , ir. to be frightened, to be terrified, to 
 
 be suddenly alarmed with danger. 
 EPOUX>, sm. a spouse, a man joined by marriage, a husband, 
 
 a bridegroom. — I.es ipoux,pl. a married couple. 
 EPREIKDRE, I'a. to squeeze out, to strain, to wring, to 
 
 press. 
 EPREIIVTES, sf. pi. {med.) tenesmus, a momentary needing 
 
 to go to stool. — La bile cause des ipreintes, bile gives the 
 
 gripes. 
 EPRBKDRE (S'), vr. to be smitten, enamoured, charmed, 
 captivated. — Epris d'amour, enamoured, smitten. 
 
136 
 
 EQU 
 
 ERG 
 
 EPRBITVE^ ff. proof, trial, tost, experiment; temptation, 
 affliction; a_ proof. — Une teconde ipreuve [with printers], a 
 revise. — Epreuve avant la lettre, a proof-print. — Mellre d 
 I'ipreuve, to put to the test. — fuire Cipreuve de, to try. — 
 A I'ipreuve, adv. exp. proof. — A toute Epreuve, proof against 
 _ anything. 
 
 EPRIS, E. part, of EPRENDRE, enamoured, charmed. 
 
 EPROCVBK) va. to prove, to try, to make experiment of; to 
 put to a test, to essay, to experience, to know by practice or 
 trial ; to be sensible of 
 
 EPROWETTE^s/'. [chy.) a probe; a gun-powder-prover. 
 
 EPSO.W (8EL, DV, sm. Epsomsalts. 
 
 EPTACORDE, sm. heptachord, an instrument with seven 
 strings. 
 
 EPT.4G01Vl':^ sm. (geom.) heptagon, a figure consisting of 
 seven sides and as many angles. 
 
 EPdCER^ va. to clear from Ueas. 
 
 EPUlS.4BI.E,a((/. exhaustible. 
 
 EPUlNifinETVT) sm. exhaustion, an exhausting; wearing out, 
 wasting, faintness, weariness. 
 
 EPtriSER^ va. to exhaust, to draw out or drain; to spend, to 
 squander; to wear out, to waste. — Toutes met ressourcet 
 _ sonl ipuisies, all my resources are exhausted. 
 
 EPITlSBTTEf tf. a small net to take birds. 
 
 EPVLlEf sf. epulis, a gum-boll. 
 
 EPVLOTlQL'E^ adj. healing. 
 
 IKPIIRATIF. VE, adj. purifying. 
 
 lEPCRATIoiv. sf. the act of purifying or clarifying. 
 
 JBPVRATOIREf adj. that clarifies. 
 
 EPURE; sf. 'arch.) the large plan of a building., 
 
 EPCRE!»IE!«T, sm. refinement, purifying. — Epurement des 
 comples (com.} the making up of accounts. 
 
 EPVRER, va. to purify, to make pure or purer, to refine, to 
 clear. 
 
 EPCRER (S>), vr. to refine, to grow pure, to become finer, to 
 improve, to be purified. 
 
 EPVRGE, sf. iaplant) spurge. 
 
 EQVARillER) va. to cut the edges of parchment. 
 
 EQl'.4Hitliii; va [arch.) to square, to cut in right angles. 
 
 EQlIARRlSS.4GE^<m. squareness, the slate of being square; 
 the killing of horses. 
 
 EQVARRlSSEiniElVTf sm. squaring, the act of making 
 square 
 
 EQUARRISSECR; tm. a knacker, he who kills horses, a 
 horse-killer. 
 
 EQIJARRISSOIRf sm. a squarer. 
 
 EQVATEUR; Sm. (ast.) equator, a great circle of the sphere 
 equally distant from the two poles. 
 
 IKQVATIO^V, sf. (ast.) equation, the reduction of the apparent 
 time to equable, mean or true time; (mat.) an expression of 
 the same quantity in two dissimilar terms, but of equal 
 value. 
 
 EQCATORIAl.; sm. an equatorial. 
 
 EQUATORIAL^ E, adj. equatorial, pertaining to tbe equator. 
 
 EQCERRAGE, sm. (mar.) bevelling, bevel. 
 
 EQl'EKRE, sf. a square rule, an instrument to measure right 
 ani^Ies: a southern constellation. 
 
 EQCERRER; fa. (mar.) to bevel. 
 
 EQUEIDTRE) adj equestrian, representing on horseback; 
 belonging to knights.— L'ordre^r/uestre, the equestrian order 
 (among the Romans). 
 
 EQKlAXGl.E,ai/;. (mot.) equiangular, consistingof or having 
 equal angles. 
 
 EQITICRURAE.^ E) adj. (geom.) equicrural, having the legs of 
 an equal length. 
 
 EQVIDISTAIVT^ E, adj. equidistant, being at an equal 
 dist.ince from some point or place. 
 
 EQUILATERAL,, E; adj. equilateral, having all sides equal. 
 — 'I'riangle equilateral, an equilateral triangle. 
 
 EQUILUOQIJET, sm. a mortise-gauge. 
 
 EQCILIBRE* sm. equilibrium, equality of weight or strength, 
 importance and the like, equipoise; equality of powers. — 
 Faire I'^quilibre, to balance, to counterpoise. — JWe»re en 
 equilibre, to poise. — Tenir en iquilibre, to keep the balance 
 of, to keep in equilibrium. 
 
 lEQUiiHCLVlPLK, adj. equimultiple, multiplied by the same 
 number or quantity. 
 
 1BQI7I1VOXB, tm. equinox, the precise time in which the day 
 and the night are of equal length. — Equinoxc de printemps, 
 d'automne, the vernal, the autumnal equinox. 
 
 IBQVINOXIAL.sm. the equinoctial, a great circle of ihe sphere 
 under which the equator moves in its diuinal course. 
 
 JBQL'inroxiAL, E, adj. equinoctial, pertaining to the equi- 
 noxes, as : Ligne ^quinoxiale, the equinoctial line or the 
 equator. 
 
 EQUIPAGE, sm. equipage, attendance, retinue, as persons, 
 horses, carriages, etc. — Equipage -le I'urm^e, the equip.ige of 
 an army (including arms, artillery, ammunition, and provi- 
 sions); (mar.) crew, the otficers, sailors, and sold ers, of a 
 ship; vehicle, carriage. — .i/wirun^jaipage or tenir iquipage, 
 to keep a carriage. 
 
 EQtriPE, sf. a set of boats, a Qotilla. 
 
 KQViPEE, tf. a rash and foolish enterprise, a prank. 
 
 EQVIPESIENT, tm. equipment, the act of equipping, the 
 
 fitting out; the expenses of equipping. 
 KQUIPER, t'a. to equip, to furnish with whatever is necessary, 
 
 to accoutre, to fit out, to man. — Equiper une flotte, to fit a 
 
 ficet for sea, to furnish it with whatever is necessary for a 
 _ voyage. 
 EQVIPET, sm. (mar.) a small open locker, to prevent things 
 
 from falling. 
 KQL'lPEUR-raoiVTEUR, sm. a gunstocker. 
 EQUIPOLLKNCE, sf equirjollence, cquipollency, equality 
 
 of value, power or force. — Equipollence des propositiont, an 
 _ equivalence between two propositions. 
 EQUIPOLLENT, E, adj. equipollent, equal in value, power 
 
 or force, equivalent. 
 KQUIPOLLER, ra. and n. to make of equal value, to balance, 
 _ to coiinterbajance, to be equipollent or equivalent. 
 EQUIPONDERAXCE.s/'.equiponderance, Iheequal tendency 
 _ of a body towards a common centre. 
 EQEI80IVNAIVCE, sf. consonance. 
 EQUITABLE, adj. equitable, distributing equal justice; 
 
 righteous, just, honest, conscientious, impartial. 
 EQUITABLEmiEKT, adv. equitably, in an equitable manner, 
 
 justly, impartially. 
 £quitatio:v, sf. equitation, horsemanship; the art of 
 
 riding. — Ecole d' Equitation, a riding academy. 
 EQUITE, sf. equity, justice, right; Tightness, upiightness, 
 
 rectitude, honesty, lighteousness, integrity, impartiality. 
 KQUIVALETIMEIVT, adv. in an equivalent manner. 
 EQUIVALENT, sm. equivalent, that which is equal in 
 
 value. 
 EQUIVALENT, E, adj. equivalent, of equal value, of the 
 
 same value. 
 EQUIVALOIR, vn. to be equivalent, to be of equal value, to 
 
 balance, to poise. < 
 
 EQUIVOQUE, sf. equivocation, ambiguity of speech, a double 
 
 meaning ; an error, a mistake. — Faire des Equivoques, to 
 
 equivocate. 
 EQUIVOQUE, adj. equivocal, capable of a double interpreta- 
 tion, ambiguous, doubtful, suspicious, uncertain, susceptible 
 
 of diffi.Tenl constructions. — M6rite, gloire Equivoque, doubtful 
 
 merit or glory. 
 EQUIVOQUKR, tin. to equivocate, to use ambiguous expres- 
 sions, to spoak ambiguously. 
 EQUIVOQUER (»'), IT. to equivocate, to make use of one 
 
 word for another, to make a mistake. 
 ERABLE,sm. the maple tree. 
 ERADlCATIl'', VE, adj. {med.) eradicative, that cures or 
 
 destroys radically, that extirpates. 
 ERAOICATION, sf. eradication, extirpation. 
 ERAFLER, va. to Scratch slightly, to graze, to strike or touch 
 
 lightly. 
 EHAFLURE, sf. a light scratch, a slight wound. 
 ERAILLE, E, adj. frayed. - Avoir I'ceil irailU, to have a 
 
 bloodshot eye. 
 ERAILLKMENT, ini. (med.) ectropium, an inversion of the 
 
 lower eyelid. 
 ERAILLER, fo. to fray, to fret, to unweave. — Erailler du 
 
 satin, to unweave satin. — Avoir I'aeil ErailU, to have a 
 
 bloodshot eye. 
 ERAILLER (S'),i'r. to rub, to fret (as cloth by wearing). 
 ER.%ILLURE, sf. fraying, that which is frayed or worn. 
 ERASTIANISME, sm. erastianism , the doctrine of the 
 
 Erastians. 
 ERASTIElV,sm. anErastian,a member of the sect of Erastians 
 
 in England. 
 ERATIS, E, part, and adj. brisk, sprightly, intelligent, 
 
 cunning. It is also substantive. — C'est une iratie, she is a 
 _ lively girl. 
 ER.ATER, t'a. to pull out the milt or spleen ; to cheer up, to 
 
 make lively or merry. 
 ERE, s/' [chr.) an era, an epoch. 
 ERitBE,»n. Eiebus, a river in hell, hell itself. 
 ERECTEUR, adj. and sm. (surg.) an erector, a muscle that 
 
 erects, one that raises. 
 ERECTION, tf. erection, the act of raising or building, a 
 
 setting upright; establishment, settlement, formation. 
 EREINTER, va. to break the back; to fatigue greatly. 
 EREINTER [S'), vr, to break one's back, to toil, to weary or 
 
 overwork oneself. 
 EREraiTIQUE, adj. crimilical, solitary, living in solitude. 
 ERE8IPELATEUX,SE, or ERYSIPELATEUX, SB, ai^'. 
 
 erysipelatous, having the nature of erysipelas. — Tumeur 
 
 erisipElateuse, an erysipelatous swelling. 
 ERIB8IPELK or ERITSIPI^LB, tm. erysipelas, a disease 
 
 called St. Anthony's fire. 
 ERETHISNE, sm. (med.) erethismus, violent irritation of the 
 
 fibres 
 ERGO, «in. (Lat ) an argument, the conclusion of an argument. 
 
 — Quel homme ennuyeux avec ses ergo! what a tedious man 
 
 with his fulsome arguments ! 
 ERGO, conj. (fum) ergo, therefore, then, wherefore. — Vout 
 
 avez jpichi, ergo vous miritez d'etre punt, you have sinned, 
 
 therefore you deserve to be punished. 
 
ESC 
 
 ESC 
 
 157 
 
 KRCO-GLUf a familiar expression formerly employed to 
 
 ridicule pompous and inconclusive arguments. 
 ERGOT; tm. a spur, a kind of pointed nail placed at the back 
 
 of some animals. — L' ergot d'un coq, d'un chien, a cock or a 
 
 dog's spui . — Se lever sur ses ergots, to speak with vehemence, 
 
 to use high words; ergot, a morbid excrescence in grain; the 
 
 smut. 
 ERGOTK) Ef aJj. spurred ; blighted. — Seigle ergoU, smutty 
 
 rye; (fam.) a cunning fellow, one who knows how to defend 
 
 his interest. 
 ERUOTER) vn. (fam.) to cavil, to wrangle, to raise captious 
 
 objections ; to cwt olT the morbid parts of branches. 
 ERGOTERIE, if. ERGOTIS9IE , sm. cavil, cavilling, 
 
 wranjiling, a dispute about trifles. 
 ERGOTKITR; sm. ERGOTKCSR. f. a caviller, a wrangler, 
 
 a sophister, an insupportable disputant. 
 KRICHT02V) tm. a constellation. Phaeton. 
 ERIDAIV; sm. one of the names of Phaeton. 
 ERIGKR; va. to erect, to raise as a monument or building; to 
 _ set up, to build ; to establish, to found. 
 ERIGER S'l, IT. to set up for, to pretend to. 
 ERIN; if. Erin, the ancient name of Ireland. 
 ERIttTIQUE, adj. controversial. 
 ER9iAiLi.i,sm. a foreman in a cheese manufactory of Gruy ere 
 
 and Berne. 
 ERmiV; tm. an import duty in the Levant. 
 ER.tll^VKTTE. «/. [mec.) an adze, an addice. 
 ERniT.^G E; sm. a hermitage, the habitation of a hermit. 
 ERniTE, sm. a hermit, a person who lives in solitude; a 
 
 recluse, an anchorite Or anchoret. • 
 ERODE, E) adj. [bot.) jagged 
 EROMIWIV, «/. erosion, the act of eating away; the state of 
 
 being eroded; corrosion, canker. 
 EROTIQCJE, adj. erotic, erotical, pertaining to love, proceed- 
 ing fiom love. — fers Pratiques, erotic verses. 
 EROTOnAlVIE, sf med ) erotical delirium, love madness. 
 ERPETOLOGIE, t/'. that part of natural history which treats 
 
 of reptiles. 
 ERPETOLOGISTE; tm. a writer on the natural history of 
 
 reptiles. 
 ERHAKT, E, adj. errant, wandeiing, roving, rambling; 
 
 vagrant, unsettled; mistaken, who mistakes, erroneous.— 
 
 Chtvalier errant, a knight errant. — LeJuif errant, the wan- 
 dering Jew. 
 ERRATA, sm. [Lat.) an erratum; pi. errata, a list of the 
 
 author's or printer's faults, inserted at the beginning or end 
 
 of a book. 
 ERB.ATIQL'E, adj. erratic, wandering, having no certain 
 
 course; mutable, irregular. — Oiseau, erratique, a bird of 
 
 passage. 
 ERRE, sf. space, course. — y^Uer belle erre, grande erre, to 
 
 go at a great rale, to go very fast, to live at a high rate; (mar. J 
 
 slow or quick sailing of a ship. 
 ERRKtnEIVTS, »m. pi. Steps. — Reprendre ses derniers erre- 
 
 ments, to recommence an affair, to begin again where one had 
 
 left off. 
 ERRER, I'n. to err, to mistake, to commit error, to do wrong; 
 
 to wander about, to rove, to ramble, to deviate from the true 
 
 course. 
 ERRE8, sf. pi. (cha.) tbe traces or foot-marks of a stag. — 
 
 y///f r sKr tes trres de quelqu'un, to follow one's steps. 
 ERHEL'fl, sf. an error, a wandering or deviation from the 
 
 truth ; a fault, a mistake. 
 ERROWK, E, adj. erroneous, wrong, false, mistaken. 
 KHROniEinEIVT, adv. erroneously, by mistake, falsely. 
 KRM, snt. bot ) bitter vetch. 
 KUSE, »f [mar.) grommet, block-strop. 
 ERSE, adj. Erse, relating to the ancient Scandinavians and 
 
 also to the Highlands in Scotland. — Langue, poisie erse, Erse 
 
 language or poetry. 
 ERtL'CTATlonf,s/ (med.) eructation, the act of belching wind 
 
 from the stomach, a belch. 
 KRtll'TER, ra. and n. to belch. It is employed sometimes 
 
 figuratively, in the sense of, to vomit abuse. 
 ERl'DIT, E, adj. erudite, instructed, taught, learned. 
 EllI'DlTlO^, sf. erudition, learning, knowledge, scholarship. 
 ERl'GlNECX, ME, adj. eruginous, partaking of the colour of 
 
 the rust of copper; resembling rust. 
 lERUPTlOK, sf. eruption, the act of breaking or bursting 
 
 fdi'th ; a breaking out. 
 ERl'PTIE, TE, adj. eruptive, attended with eruptions or 
 
 efilore.-icence; as, Fiivre iruyiive. an eruptive fever. 
 ERvmiAIVTlDE, sf. [ast.] a constellation, the bear. 
 EKY.\GE,tm. (hot .isea-holly. 
 ERV8IPKI.ATEIIX, HE, or EREHlPKL,.%TEi;X , SE, 
 
 adj. (med.) erysipelatous, eruptive, resembling erysipelas or 
 
 partaking of its nature. 
 KKYSIP^LE or ERESlPEL,E,sm. erysipelas, St. Anthony's 
 
 liie 
 KRYTHRO'lDE, sf. (anat.) erythroides. 
 EM, prep, a contraction of e/i lesi is only used in mattre is arts, 
 
 a master of arts, A. M. or M. A; also, bachelier islettres, 6s- 
 
 sciences. 
 
 ESCABEAI7, sm. or ESCADEE.E.E, sf. a stool, a seat without 
 
 a back — Remuer /es escabelles, to remove, to change situation . 
 ESCABEI^OIV, sm. a pedestal, a stand. 
 ESCACME, sf a soatch, a sort of horse's bit. 
 EHCADRE, sf. \niar.) a squadron (of ships), part of a fleet, a 
 
 certain number of men-of-war under the same commodore or 
 
 commander-in-chief. — Chef d'escadre, a commodore. 
 ESCADRIL.LE, t/°. (a dim. of ESCAdre) a little squadron. 
 ESCADROnr, sm. (mil.) a squadron, part of a regiment of 
 
 cavalry, composed of several companies; a body of horse. — 
 
 Chef d'escad ran, a lieutenant colonel. 
 EMCAORO:v.VER, vn. to form into a squadron, to draw up 
 
 into a square. 
 ESCAPE, sf [obs.) a kick. 
 ESCAFER, ra. (obs.) to kick. 
 ESCALADE, sf escalade, the act of escalading. — Monter i 
 
 I'escalade, to escalade or scale a place. 
 ESCAE.ADER, la. to escalade or scale, to attack a fortified 
 
 place by means of ladders. 
 EMC.ALADOX, sin. a small silk-mill. 
 E8CALE, sf [mar.) stay. — Faire escale dant un port, to put 
 
 up in a port. 
 ESC.Al.IER,«m. a staircase, the stairs. 
 ESCALIK, sm. a Dutch shilling (worth about 60 cents French 
 
 or six pence sterling). 
 ESCA9iOTAGE,sm. a juggle, a trick by legerdemain; the art 
 
 of juggling. 
 ESCAMOTE, sf. the juggler's cork-ball. 
 ESCAMOTER, ra. to juggle, to conjure, to trick by sleight of 
 
 hanil, to palm; to pick, to take away slily. 
 ESCAKIOTEVR, sm. a juggler, a conjurer, a sharper; a sly 
 
 thief. 
 ESCAmPER, t'n. to scamper away, to steal slily away. 
 ESCAWPETTE, sf. (pop.) is only used in Prendre de la fort- 
 
 dre d' escumpettc, to run or scamper away. 
 ESCAIVDOL.E, s/'. the cabin of a row-galley. 
 ESCAP, sm. ifalc.) breaking in of a falcon. 
 ESCAPADE, »/. escapade, the fling of a horse; (fam.) a mad 
 
 prank. — Escapade d'dcolier, a boy's trick. 
 ESCAPE, •/. (arch.) the shaft of a column. 
 ESCAKBEIELE, sf elephant's tusk under 20 pounds weight. 
 ESCARUIL.LARD, E, adj. and sm. (obs. and fam.) merry 
 
 and jovial. 
 ESI'ARnilVE, «^. (mar.) a carbine. 
 E8C.4RBITE, sf. a caulker's oil-box. 
 ESCARUOT, sin. (an insect) a black-beetle, a chafer, a 
 
 maybug. 
 E8CARBOCCLE, sf. (a precious stone] a carbuncle. 
 E.SCARBOCIEEER, va. (pop.) to crush. 
 E8C.\RCE£.L,E, sf. {fam.) a large purse. 
 ESCARE, >/ (^ee Escarre.) 
 ESCARGOT, sm. a snail; an ill-shaped person. 
 ESt,'ARSiOCCHE,s/'.i mi/.) a skirmish; a contest, a contention. 
 ESC.«R-'tiOtJCHEV, vn. to skirmish; to fight in parties, to 
 
 bicker; to dispute, to contend. 
 ESCARnOVCHECR, Sin. a skirmisher, he who skirmishes. 
 EdCAHOLE, «/'. a sort of chicory used in salads. — Salade 
 
 d'eicarole, chicory .salad. 
 ESCARPE, sf (mil.) scarp, a slope on that side of a ditch 
 
 which looks towards the fortified place. 
 ESCARPE, ws,adj. Steep, steepy, of difficult access. 
 ESCARPEnERTT, sm. (fort.) steepness, declivity. 
 ESC.4RPER, va. to cut steep down. 
 ESCARPIW, sm. a pump, a shoe with a thin sole. — Escarpins, 
 
 pi. stocks (a prison for the feet). 
 ESCARPIIVER, vn. (fam.) to run swiftly. 
 E.<4{;AHP0LETTE, sf. a swing, a seesaw. 
 ESCARRE or ESCHARRE, sf. (med.) an eschar, the scrub 
 
 or scab occasioned by caustic remedies. 
 ESCAVECADE, sf [horsemanship) a check, a jerk. 
 esciext, s;n. knowledge. It is only used in these expres- 
 sions : — ,v son escient, wjth one's knowledge, knowingly. — . 
 
 y4 bon e<cienl, in good earnest, without deception. 
 ESCIEIVTEMEIVT, adv. (obs.) with knowledge. 
 ESCL.AIRE, sm. ifa'c.) a fine-formed bird. 
 ESCE.%KDRE, sm. a scandalous and disagreeable scene, a 
 
 notable insult. — J'nire esclandre or un esclandre, to quarrel 
 
 in public. 
 ESCLAVAGE, sm. slavery, bondage, slavishness, servility. . 
 ESCEAVE, till, and f. a slave, a drudge, a dependent. 
 ESCEAVER, va. (obs.) to enslave. 
 ESCOBAR, sm. (fam.) an artful fellow. 
 ESCOBARDER, ('It. (Yam.) to sbuQlc in one's dealings. 
 ESCOB.%RDERlE, sf a shuffling, a mental reservation, a 
 
 subterfuge. 
 ESCOCUER, va. (with bakers). — Escocher la pate, to knead 
 
 the dou(:h. 
 ESCOFElonr, sm. (obs. and pop.) a woman's head-dress. 
 ESCOGRIFFE, sm. (fam.) a shark, a sharper. — Un grand 
 
 escogriffe, a tall, ill looking fellow. 
 ESCOEATRE, sm. (obs.) a scbool-master. 
 ESCOnPTE, sm. (com.) discount, the money deducted for 
 
 interest. 
 
138 
 
 ESP 
 
 ESS 
 
 BSCOinpTERf va. (com.) to discount, lo pay beforehand, 
 
 deducting an equivalent for so doing. 
 KSCOPE, sf. (mar.) a scoop. 
 ESCOPiiiiCHE; sf. a son of crane, a pole. 
 E8COPETTE,sf. (obs.) a kind of carbine, a handgun. 
 ESCOPETTERIE) sf. {obs.) a discharge of handguns, a 
 
 volley. 
 ESCOJRTE* if. an escort, a body of armed men that attends 
 for protection, a guard, a convoy. — fnisscau d'escorte, a 
 convoying vessel.— FoJre escorle, to escort, to accompany (for 
 protection). 
 ESCORTER; va. to escort, to convoy. 
 ESCOT, $m. [mar.) the lower angle of a lateen sail; small 
 
 pieces of slate. 
 ESCOCADE, sf. a squad, a detachment of a company of foot. 
 ESCOCPE. sf. a scoop, a long shovel. 
 ESCOUPEI.ER. va. to cut or trim branches. 
 ESt'OL'RGEE. s/. a scourge, a cat of nine tails, a whip. 
 ESCOI7RGEOIV) im. a kind of early barley given to cattle 
 
 when green. 
 ESCOITSSEf sf. a run and spring before one leaps.— /'rent/re 
 
 son escousse, to take a run and spring. 
 ESCRllflE^ sf. fencing, the art of using a sword or foil. — 
 Eire hors d'escrime, to be off one's guard, to be at a loss what 
 to do. 
 ESCRIMER^ vn. or s'ESCRinER^ vr. to fence, to practise 
 the art of fencing; to dispute, to debate. — S'escrimer de 
 quelque chose, to understand a thing, to be skilled in. 
 ESCRl.'niEUR^ sm. a fencing-master, one who understands 
 
 fencing. 
 ESCRIVAILLERIE; sf. a rage for writing. 
 ESCROC> sm. a sharper, a shark, a swindler. 
 ESCROQVER; va. to shark, to sharp, to trick, to cheat ; to 
 
 steal with dexterity. 
 ESCROQIJERlE.t^. sharping. Swindling, a swindler's trick. 
 EtiCROQl^El'R) sm. ESCKOQVECSiK; f. a sharper; a 
 pilferer. It is mostly used wiiii a complement. — C'est un 
 escroqueur de livrrs, he is a pilferer of books. 
 ESCIJK,.4PE, sm. Esculapius; the god of physic. 
 ESCl;l,E2irT, E, ad/, esculent, good for food. 
 ESEXl'EL* LR, adj. (not /its(., without sex, which has no sex. 
 ES:till.lERf va. [arch. ■■ to pick, to chop stones. 
 ESOTERIQCEf tidj. esoteiic, a terra applied to the secret 
 doctrine of the ancient philosophers. It is opposed to Exoli- 
 rique. 
 ESPACE) sm. space, distance, interval ; vacuum. 
 ESPA€E9IEniT. sm. (arch.) a space, a distance between two 
 
 pillars. 
 ESPACER^ ra. to place, to plant or Ox at proper distances.— 
 
 £spacer des arbret, to plant trees at a given distance. 
 E$<PADE<i sf. [mar.) a tewing beetle; a wooden bat used by 
 
 ropemakers. 
 ESP.^UERf va. to tew hemp, lo beat it. 
 E8P.\nEI.'R. sm. a beater of hemp. 
 ESPADOIV) sm. a large two-handed sword ; (a tea fith) a 
 
 sword-fish. 
 BCiPADo:«']«ER, ra. to fight with the back-sword. 
 ESPAG:voi.^ s'li. the Spanish language; a Spaniard. 
 EMPAGWOLETTE, sf a sort of line ratteen; a sash-window 
 
 fastening. 
 ESP ALE, sf. [mar.) space between the first bench of rowers 
 
 and the poop. 
 ESPAi.EraEKT) sm. gauge, difTerence between old and new 
 
 measures. 
 ESPALIER; sm. (mar.) the first rower in a galley; a row of 
 
 fruit-trees trained up to a lattice or nailed to a wail. 
 ESPAL,l»lEH;ra. i,mar.) to grave or careen a vessel. 
 KSPARGOCTTE or ESPAKGOVLE, sf [bot.) mother- 
 wort. 
 KSPATUL.E. sf. {bot ) a spatula, a purgative plant. 
 ESPECE, sf. species, a subdivision of a general term, sort, 
 kind, nature, race, tribe, gender. — L'espece htimaine, man- 
 kind ; ijur.) the object of a deliberation. 
 ESPECES5 sf. pi. specie, coin, money, cash. — Payer en 
 expires sunnanles, to pay in cash; goods, kind, commodities; 
 the sacramental elements or species. 
 ESPERABLE) adj. that fur which one may hope, that which 
 
 may happen. 
 E8PERA]VCE> sf. hfipe, a desire of some good with an 
 expectation of obtaining it; the object of our hopes, expec- 
 tation. 
 ESPERER; va. and n. to hope, to desire with expectation of 
 good, to hope for, to live in expectalioii of; to trust, to put 
 confidence in. 
 E8PIEGLE) adj. and «. waggish, frolicsome, a little 
 
 mischievous; a wag. It is applied to children. 
 ENPIEGLERIE; sf. a frolic, a prank, a Qight of levity, a 
 
 mischievous act. 
 ESPllVGAR. sm. a small cannon. 
 EHPIKGOLE, sf. a blunderbuss. 
 ES>PlO^> sm. a spy, an informer. — Voupiecsptort, a Spy wno 
 
 serves both parties, a double spy. 
 ESPIO^NAGE, sm. spying, the being a spy. 
 
 ESPIONWER, va. to spy, to watch, to have an eye upon. 
 
 ESPIOTTE, sf. a species of rye. 
 
 ESP£.A!V.lDE, sf. (fort.) esplanade, the glacis of the counter- 
 scarp; the parade ; a piece of ground flat and uniform. 
 
 ESPOIR; sm. hope, expectation. 
 
 ESPOKTOX, sm. a spontoon, a military weapon no longer in 
 use, a kind of half pike or halberd. 
 
 ESPRIT) sm. spirit, breath, soul, mind; a supernatural 
 power; a ghost, an apparition; wit, genius, understanding, 
 vigour of mind, imagination; temper, disposition, inclination; 
 sense, meaning, purport; spirit, principle, causa, motive; spi- 
 rit, an inflammable liquor raised by distillatiun. — Le Sainl- 
 Esprit, the Holy Ghost — Le malin esprit, 4.\ie evil spirit. 
 
 — L' esprit de parti, party spirit. — Bendre I'esprit, to give 
 up the ghost, to die.— Avoir de I'esprit, to be witly or inge- 
 nious. — Un hommed' esprit, a man of sound understpnding, 
 a man of wit, a man of genius. — Un esprit fort, a free- 
 thinker. — Un bel esprit, a wit, a genius. — Un petit esprit, 
 a witling. — Presence d' esprit , presence of mind. — Espril- 
 de-vin, spirits of wine. 
 
 ESQCIE) sm. a skis', a yawl, a small ship-boat. 
 ESQIJII.1.E, sf. (surg ) a splinter {of a broken bone). 
 ESQUliniAlV, sm. (mar.) the boatswain's mate. 
 ESQl'mACXf sm. pi. Esquimaux, a people in the north of 
 
 America. 
 ESQL'l^'ABTCIE; sf. squinancy, an inQaramation in the throat ; 
 
 a sore throat, a quinsey. 
 ESQVIIVE; sf. (horsemanship) the back of a horse, the reins. 
 
 — Chevat faible d'esquine, a horse weak in his back. 
 ESQUIPOT, sm. the m'.mey-box (in a barber's shop). 
 ESQVISSE, sf. a sketch, an outline, a rough drawing, the 
 
 flist draught, a first plan, a model. 
 ESQlIlSSERf fa. to sketch, to draw the outlines of, to rough- 
 draw, to make the first draught of. 
 RSQ17IVE; sf. sugar refiner's mould. 
 ESQUIVER; va. and n. to eschew, to shun, to aroid, to escape, 
 
 to evade, to elude. — Esquiver un coup, to avoid a blow. 
 ESQl'IVER (S'), rr. to flee fiom, to steal away, to escape, to 
 run away, lo pop off, to evade. — Je me suis esquivd sans bruit, 
 I stole slily away. 
 ESSAI, sm. an essay, a trial, an attempt, an endeavour, an 
 effort; an experiment; an essay, a short treatise ou some 
 subject. — f'aire I'essai de, lo try. — I'nndre d iessai, to tnke 
 upon trial or liking. — Un coup d'essai, a first trial, a maiden 
 speech. 
 ESSAIE) sf. a species of madder. 
 
 ESSAin, sm. a swarm, a number of bees; a crowd, a multi- 
 tude. 
 ESSAIMER, tin. to swarm off. — Cetle ruche a etsaimd, the 
 
 bees of that hive have swarmed off. 
 ESSAI.ER, va. to lute a stove or furnace. 
 ESS.lKGER, va. to wet or soak dirty linen before it is washed 
 
 in lie. 
 ESS.4KTEMEWT, sm. (ag.) the clearing of ground from 
 . briars, brambles and thorns. 
 ESSARTKR, va. (ag.) to clear ground of briars, brambles and 
 
 thorns; to grub up. 
 ESSAYER; ra. to try, to attempt, to endeavour; lo make a 
 trial or experiment of. — E.^sayer set forces, to try one's 
 strength. — Essayer des metaux, to assay metals. 
 ESSAYEH (8'), tT. to try one's strength or ability, to attempt, 
 
 to endeavour. 
 ESS.%VRRIE, sf. assaying-bouse. 
 ESSAYEVR, ("I. an assayer of metals. 
 ESSE; s/'. a linch-pin; any piece of iron having the form of 
 
 an S; a cramp. 
 ESSE.%(;«sm. (mec.) a hatchet, a shingle. 
 ESSEDAIRES) sm. pi. esscdaries, gladiators who fought in 
 
 chariots. 
 KSSEmiVER, ra. to sow by scattering seeds at random, as is 
 
 done by birds and insects. 
 ESSEXCE, sf. essence, substance, that which constitutes 
 the particular nature of a being or substance, the very 
 substance of anything; (chym.) essence, perfume, odour, 
 scent. 
 ES8EXIEIV8, sm. pi. Essenians, Jewish philosophers. 
 ESSElWTIKi,, sm. the chief point, the essential, that which is 
 
 most important. — L'essenticl est de, the main point is lo. 
 ESSEKTIEI.) I.E, ndj. essential, necessan- tO the constitution 
 or existence of a thing, requisite, highly important, absolutely 
 necessary, indispensable; material, substantial, solid; that 
 may be depended upon. 
 Essui«TIEH,EMEI«T, adv. essentially, materially, in 
 
 essence, in an important degree, in effect. 
 ESSKRA; sm. (med.) essere, sora, nettle-rash. 
 ESSETTE, «/■. a heavy adze. 
 
 E.««SE»;i,E, KifOdj. (obs.) lonesome, left alone, forsaken. 
 ESSIEU, s'm. the axle, the axle-tree, the iron or wooden pin on 
 which the circumvolutions of the wheels arc performed; 
 [finat.] Ihe second vertebre of the neck. 
 ESSIIHER (un oiseau), ra. (fnlc.) to make a bird lean that he 
 
 may fly swifter. 
 ES80G1VE, tf. a double tax or duty. 
 
EST 
 
 ETA 
 
 159 
 
 ESSOIVIVIBR} sm. enclosure at a tournament; [her.) double 
 
 orle, an inner border. 
 EStXlK; evi. flight, the soaring (of a bird of prey]; the act of 
 
 trying one's strength or energy; a bold attempt. — Donner 
 
 I'essor a son g^nie, to give a loose to one's genius. — Prendre 
 
 tin noble essor, to make a noble attempt. 
 KSSOUAKT; E) adj. [hcr.) expanding the wings ready to 
 
 take flight. 
 ESSORER) va. to air, to expose to the air, in order to dry. 
 ES«iOUER [S^), vr. (falc.) to soar, to soar up. It is only used 
 
 in speaking of a bird of prey. 
 ESSORll^LER, va. to cut the ears off; [fam.) to cut the hair 
 
 too short, to crop. — Estoriller un cheval, to crop a hoise. 
 ESSorCHEnEXT (d'un champ}, sm. (ag.) the clearing of a 
 
 field from stumps. 
 ESSOIICHER (un champ], va. [ag.) to clear a field of the 
 
 slumps. 
 ESSOtJEFLEMBIVT, SOT. the being out of breath. 
 ESSOVFFI.ER.t t'u. or S'ESSOUFFLER^ Vr. to put out of 
 
 breath, to be out of breath. — £tre estouffl^, to be out of 
 
 breath. 
 ESSVCQCER, va. to cleanse or season a cask, etc. 
 ESSUl^ sm. a drying-place. 
 ESNUlE-raAlIVS; sm. a towel. 
 ESSUYER, va. to wipe, to wipe off or away, to rub off, to 
 
 dust, to wipe dry, to dry, to dry up; to hear, to suffer, to 
 
 endure; to be exposed to. — Essuyer ses lurmcs, to dry up 
 
 one's tears. — E.ssuyer un outraije, to suffer an outrage. 
 EST, sm. the East, the orient; the wind that comes from the 
 
 East, the easterly wind. — West or Je Vest, eastern. 
 E8TACAOE, sf. stoccadc, a pale or fence, chiefly in the 
 
 water ; a crosshoom at the entrance of a harbour. 
 E8TAFE, t/'. contribution paid to persons who watch gaming 
 
 houses. 
 ESTAFETTE, sf. an cstafet, a military courier, a courier, an 
 
 express, a messenger. 
 ESYAFIER, sm. a tall footman, who wears a cloak; a bully. 
 EST.4FIl^ADE, sf. a slash, a large cut with the edge of an 
 
 instrument, particularly on the face; [(am.) a rent, a cut in 
 
 cloth. 
 ESTAFII.AUER, va. [pop.) to slash, to cut the face of. 
 liST.lIMS, sm.pl. [mar.] fashion piects. 
 ESTABiE, s^. ESTAWET, sm. worsted.— Des hasd'estame, 
 
 worsted -stockings. 
 ESTAMIKET, sm. or TAB.IiGIE, sf. a tavem or inn where 
 
 smoking is allowed ; a tap-house. 
 ESTAn PE, sf. a stamp, a print, a picture cut in wood or 
 
 metal, a cut, a plate; an impriss, a stamp. 
 ESTAaiPER. va. to stamp, to impress.— £stam|)er de la mon- 
 
 naie avec le balancier, to stamp coin with a flier. 
 ESTAMPEIJR) sin. a stamper, a wooden pestle. 
 ESTAnPlLLE, sf. a stamp for a signature. 
 E.STAMPll.i.ER, va. to stamp a signature. 
 ESTAnPL'RES, sf. pi. the holes in a horse-shoe. 
 ESTAW, sm. that which is standing. — Jrbres en estan , 
 
 standing trees. 
 ESTA!Vl E, sf. (mar.) stanchion. 
 ESTATEl'R, sm. he who gives up his estates or effects to his 
 
 creditors. 
 ESTELAIRE, a<2/. tame, tamed. 
 ESTER, I'n. [Jur.) to appear personally in a court of justice. — 
 
 Ester a droit, to appear in court. — Ester en jugement , to 
 
 appear to receive a sentence. 
 ESTEHE, sf a kind of mat. 
 K(lTiiRI.l';T< j>n. an aquatic bird in Africa. 
 ESTERL,lK,j«m. sterling, the -20lh part of an ounce. 
 ENTERRE.i/. a small haven obay. 
 ESTUETIQUE, sf. sensibility to beauty, devclopement of 
 
 what is beaulitul. 
 ESTHIOME^'E, adj. [med.) corrosive. 
 ESTIER, s n. a ditch, course or channel. 
 ESTIL.E.E, if. [mec.) a weaver's loom. 
 ESTl.>raADI.E, adj. estimable, worthy of esteem, valuable, 
 
 worth a great price. 
 ESTlMATEUR^oiy. and «m. an appraiser, he who determines 
 
 the value of a thing. 
 E8TI9IATIF, TE, adj. estimative, relating to valuations. 
 EtiTmATlOIV, sf. estimation, estimate, reckoning. 
 KMTIMATOIRE, adj. estimative. 
 ESTISIE, sf. esteem, estimation, opinion or judgment of merit 
 
 or demerit; value, respect, regard, favourable opinion ■,[mar.) 
 dead reckoning of a ship. 
 ESTinER, ra. to esteem, to set a value on, to estimate, to 
 value, to appraise; to prize, to honour, to regard, to respect, 
 to have a regard or resperl for; to deem, to think, to reckon, 
 to judge, to presume, to fancy, to suppose. 
 E8T1VAL., v.^adj. of summer, appearing in summer. 
 ESTIVE, sf. [mar.) the stowing or trimming of a ship. — 
 
 iVetlre un vaisseau en estive, to trim a ship. 
 EMTIVER, va. [mar.) to trim Ihe cargo; [ag.) to place cattle 
 
 in summer pasturage. 
 ESTOC, sm. a long sword, a long rapier ; the point of a sword ; 
 family^ stock, lineage. — fra;>i)er d'tstoc el de laille, to 
 
 thrust with the point, and strike with the edge; to strike at 
 random. — Eire, venirdebon estoc, to be of a good family, to 
 be of good extraction. — Brind'estoc, a quarter-staff. — Coupe 
 de bois d blanc estoc, cutting down a whole wood or forest. 
 ESTOCADE, sf. a long sword; a stoccado; a thrust made with 
 
 a sword; a troublesome demand. 
 ESTOCADER, Va. to tilt, to fight; to importune, to teaze, to 
 
 annoy, to dun ; i/'im.) to dispute with warmth. 
 ESTOMAC* sm. Stomach, the ventricle in which food is 
 digested; ine breast. — Le creux de I'estomac, the pit of the 
 stomach. 
 ESTOM.^QUER (S'], t>r. [fam.) to Stomach, to take offence, 
 
 to be angry at, to resent. 
 ESTOMPE, sf. tpaint.) stump used in drawing with crayons. 
 EMTOIHPER, va. to draw with a stump, with powder. 
 ESTOUFF.*DE, sf. [with cooks.) a sauce fit for game. — 
 
 Perdiix a I'eslouffade), slewed partridges. 
 ESTRAC^ arij. lean, meagre. — Cheval ettrac, a lean or 
 
 meagre horse. 
 ESTR.ADE, sf. an estrade, a raised floor, (formerly) a public 
 road. — Batire I'estrade, to scout, to go about the country. — 
 Batteurs d'estrade, scouts. 
 ESTHaGOW, «m. [an odoriferous plant) tarragon. 
 ESTRAiWACOHr, sm. the edge of a sabre; back-sword. — 
 
 Coup (I'estramafon, a blow with the edge of a sword. 
 ESTR.«M.%COIv.'VER, ra. to sti ike witli the edge of a sabre. 
 ESTRa:v, sm. a flat and sandy coast. 
 ESTR A!V'C F.I,, sm. name of the Syriac letters. 
 ESTRAPADE, sf. Strappado, a liind of military torture, 
 picketing; the place where it took place; the beam used for 
 the purpose. 
 estr.%p.%dI':r, va. to give the strappado, to picket. 
 K!iTR.%PAN.suR, i>a. [horsemanship) to overwork a horse. 
 k.<!ITr.%pI':r, va. {ag.) to cut down. — Estrayer le chaume, to 
 
 cut the stubble after the harvest. 
 E8TRAPOIRE, s/'. a small sickle. 
 ESTRASSE, sf. floss silk. 
 ESTRiQt'E. sf. a tool used in a glass manufactory to flatten 
 
 the plaies of crown glass. 
 ESTRIQIJER, va. to Stop the chinks. 
 ESTRIQITEL'R, sm. a stool to slop chinks. 
 ESTRlfJL'EVX, Sin. a pipe-maker's paring-knife. 
 ESTROPR, sm. [mar.j a strop, a grammut. 
 ESTROPER, va. {mar.) to Strop a block. 
 E.STROPIE, E, adj. and i. crippled, maimed; lame. 
 ESTROPIER, la to maim, to deprive of the use of a limb, to 
 cripple, to lame, to make lame, to disable; to mutilate; to 
 bungle, to perform clumsily. — Estropier un mot, un passage, 
 {/^c.)lo bungle a word, to pronounce it badly, to lame a pass- 
 age. — Estropier des vers, to murder verses. 
 E8TURGE01V, sm. '.a fish) a sturgeon. 
 ESVLE, sf spurge, poor man's rhubarb. 
 ET, cotij. and; both. — Fous et moi, you and 1. — Et vous et 
 
 tnoi, both you and 1. 
 ET c.iETER.%, et csetera, and the rest, and the like, and so 
 
 forth, and so on. 
 ETABLAtiE, sm. stallage, stabling; that which is paid for 
 slabling; duty paid to the lord of a manor for the right of 
 exposing to sale. 
 ETABI.E, sf. a stable. — E table a boeufs, an ox-stall, a cow- 
 house. — Elable apourceavx, a pigsty. 
 ETABI.ER, va. to stable, to put in a stable, to house. 
 ETABI.ERIE8, sf. pi. a row of Stables or stalls. 
 ET.4BL,I,sm. a tailor's >hopboard, a carpenter's bench, a bank 
 
 among printers. 
 ETAUE,IR, ro. to establish, to set and fix, to settle perma- 
 nently, to erect, to settle, to found, to ground, to give birth 
 to ; to appoint, to nominate, to create, to constitute ; to state, 
 to lay down as a fact, to aver, to assert; to set up, to marry. — 
 Etablir sa demeure, to settle in a place. — Etabiir ses enfants, 
 safille, to settle or set up one's children, to marry a daughter. 
 _ — 1)71 a itabli que, it is settled that. 
 
 ETABLiR (S'J, tT. to settle, to set up, to marry; to choose a 
 mode of living, to place oneself in; to grow in use or fashion. 
 ETABl.lSSE9iENT,«iii. establishment, the act of establish- 
 ing, founding or settling; settlement, fixed state; a settle- 
 ment; foundation, regulation, institution, constitution, enact- 
 ment; slate, condition. 
 KTABLlsSEL'R.Jim. an establisher, one who establishes. 
 ETADOV, sm. a comb-maker's tooth-cutter. 
 ETAttE,sro. a stoiy, a floor, a flight of rooms; degree, quality, 
 rank. — y4u premier, au second iltage, on the first or second 
 floor. — Getis de taut itage, people of all ranks. — Itlenton a 
 double Huge, a double chin. 
 ETAtiER, va. to cut slanting. — Etager les cheveux, to taper 
 
 the hair, to cut in rows. 
 ETAGERE, sf a sideboard of shelves, a dumb waiter; a set 
 
 of shelves. 
 ETAGl'E, sf. [mar.) hauling up the topsail-yards. 
 ETAI, sm. [}nar.) a slay. — Grand ^tai, the main stay. — Etai 
 
 de misaine, the forestay. — Elai d'arlimon, the mizen-stav. 
 ETAIE, sf. a prop, a stay or support; a shore. 
 ETAIE91EIVT, sm. (Sce Etayemtnt.) 
 
140 
 
 ETE 
 
 ETI 
 
 ETAI!?!^ «m. the finest part of raided wool. _ i 
 
 ETAIIV, »m. (in, pewler, a compusilion of tin and lead.— f'/ai'n ' 
 fin or sonnant, pure tin. j 
 
 ETAI.^ sm. a stall, a butcher's or fislimonger's stall. 
 ETA I.AC E.sm. stallage, show; gooils exposed lo show; finery, 
 _ oslenlalion, parade, display; duty paid for stallage. 
 ETALAGISTE, sm. a stall-keeper, a seller at a stall. 
 ETALE, adj. (maree) high water, the lime at which the tide 
 
 neither flows nor ebbs. 
 ETAI.KH. va. 10 stall, lo expose to sale, to lay out upon a stall ; 
 to show, to make a show of, to display, lo set forth, lo make a 
 _ parade of. - S'italer, lo fall all along. 
 
 ETALEVR. sm. a f^tall-keeper, one who keeps a stall !n the 
 _ streets. 
 
 ET.tl.lKn^ sm. a stall -butcher: an enclosure to catch fish. 
 ETALLliCIJEn^ ra. iniar.) lo clinch a cable 
 ET.«i.o!V^ .<m a stalMon ; a sianilard measure or weight. 
 ETALOXIVAGE or ET.\l.o:viVE.'nE.'VT, sm. the marking 
 
 of any measuie or weight by the standard. 
 ETAI.onilVRK, va. to stamp measures or weights with the 
 
 public mark. 
 ETALOX^'El'R, sm. the officer appointed to stamp weights 
 
 and measures. 
 ETAMAGE.4W. tinning or covering over with tin or tin-foil ; 
 ^ silvHriog of plate glass; tinned work. 
 ETAMBOT. sm. imar ) stern-post. 
 ETA!»iBit.%l5 sm. (mar. 1 the partner of a mast. 
 ETAMHH, ra. lo lin, to cover with lin; to silver plate glass. 
 KTAnEVIt. «m. a Inner, a silverer of glass. 
 ET.%!iliIVK) sf. a thin stuff made with wool ; a sieve, a filtering 
 cloth; bulling cloth ; the stamen ^of Dowers). — A'flsser por 
 Velamine, lo be strictly examined; viar.) bunting. 
 ETAini^'lEKf *>». a bolting iloth weaver or manufacturer. 
 ET.4!*lPK) sf a stamp, a punch. 
 
 ET.4MPER, va. to emboss; wilh farriers) to stamp a horse's 
 _ shoe. 
 
 ETAltiPEl'Rf sm. a stamper, a puncher. 
 ETAMPURE, ff the lioles of a horse's shoe. 
 ETAltlUllE, sf tin lor linning saucepans, etc. 
 ET.%Xl'ilEinEIVT, em. stanching, the slopping (of anv 
 
 fluid). 
 ETA^'CIIER, va. to stanch, to stop 'any fluid). — Elancher 
 I'eau, le sang, to slop the water or the blood. — Elancher la 
 soif, lo quench Ihe thir.st. 
 KT.AnrC'llOIK. stn. a knife used in stopping leaks. 
 ET.tlvCON, sm. a stanchion, a slay, a prop, a support; a 
 _ .scanlfinK 
 
 ETAXeOM.\ER, ra. to stay, to prop, to support. — Etanfon- 
 _ ner tine barrique, to prop a cask, to put a scantling under it. 
 ETAXG. «fn a pond, a fishpond, a pool. 
 ETA.MiUE^ «/'. [w th minltrs, large longs, forceps. 
 KTAI\'T.;)i(r< ;,r. of fixME, being. 
 
 ETAPE,*/. a staple, a storehouse, a place or port where goods 
 aie landed; a settled marl, a stapli'-town, a mart, a daily 
 allowance for soldiers upon their march; the (dace where 
 such allowance Is made. — I'rendre non itape en arijeni, lo 
 receive one's allowance in cash. — Brfllcr I'^tape, to pass on 
 w thoul sloppins;. 
 ETA PI EH, sm he who distributes lo soldiers ihcir allowance 
 _ on their march. 
 
 ETAT, sm. slate, the state or condition of a thing; case, 
 condition, circumstances; a place, an oUicc ; rank, condition, 
 quality; stale, commonwealth, government. — llommeil'ftut, 
 a state-man. - Mimstre secriltaire d'Elut, a secretary of state. 
 — Coup d'Etal, a strong and decisive measure. — Les itats 
 g^ii^rniix, the states general. - L'itatmujor, the staff. — 
 _ Les ElalsUnis, the United States. 
 ETAC, sm. a vice, a kind of iron-press wilh screws. — Etau 6. 
 
 main, a hand- vice. 
 ETAl'X, !^m.pl. butcher's shambles. 
 ETAVII.EO:v.sm. leather prepared for gloves 
 ETA¥K!»1E!\T, sm. propping. Staying, supporting; what is 
 
 pi lipped, stayed or suppoited. 
 ETAYEK, ta. to prop, lo support; to sustain, to slay, to hold 
 
 or liear u|i. 
 ETE, sm. summer. — Unjaur d'ili, a summer-day. 
 ETtii, >)ar( of^TUE, been. 
 ETKiGNOIH, sm. an extinpruisher. 
 
 ETEi.'\'DHE, ra. lo. extinguish , lo put out, lo quench, to 
 
 sulfocale, lo smother; lo abolish, to deslioy, lo put an end lo, 
 
 to exterminate. — Eleindre le feu, la chundelle, to put out the 
 
 .file or candle. — Etemdre une race, to exterminate a race. 
 
 ETEIWDKE (S'l, vr. lo go out, to become exlinct; to abate, lo 
 
 deerea.«e. — Le feu s'iteint, the fire is going out. 
 KTEIIVT, E, part, of ETEIIVUUE, extinguished, out, 
 _ extinct. 
 
 ETE:vDAGE, sm. lines on which anything is bung up to dry. 
 
 ETEKOAltD, sm. a standard, an ensign of war, colours, 
 
 banner, UaK — L'itmdard de la France, de I'^ngleUrre, the 
 
 I'lench or English flag, — Arborer I'Hendurd, lo hoist the 
 
 colours 
 
 ^TE.\OEl'R, tin. a flaltener of crown glass. 
 
 ETEA'DOIR; sm. a printer's peel, a kind of flat shovel with a 
 
 long handle used by printers to spread the printed sheets on 
 
 the lines. 
 ETEKDKE, I'a to extend, to spread, to stretch, to expand, to 
 
 lay open; to increase, to enlarge; lo continue, lo prolong, to 
 
 lengthen. — Etendre quelqu'un sur le carreau, to knock one 
 _ down, to stretch dead on the spot, 
 ETENDKE s'), vr. lo stretch oneself; to extend, to stretch, 
 
 to spread, to reach, lo be coiitinueil in length or breadth; to 
 _ enlarge, to expatiate upon, lo dwell upon. 
 ETEKDIJ, E, jiart. of ETEXDHE) Stretched, spread out; 
 
 large, long, tedious; sprawling; seated. — /i itail itendu 
 
 tout de son long, he lay stretched on the ground. 
 ETEnroVE, sf. extent, space or degree lo which a thing is 
 
 extended; extension; the slate of being extended; compass, 
 
 bulk, size ; length, duration, space. — One grande ^tendue de 
 
 pays, a great extent of country. — L'itendue de la voix , the 
 
 compass of the voice. 
 ETEWTE, sf nets extended on sticks at low water. 
 ETEIinEe, sm the Eternal, an ajipellation of God, the Lord 
 ,_ Jehovah, the Almiglity. 
 ETEllNEI., I.E, adj. eternal, without beginning or end, 
 
 everlasting, endless, sempiternal, immortal; perpetual, 
 
 ceaseless ■ constant ; long, tedious, lasting loo long 
 ETERNEELE or inmORTEEEE, sf. tbot.) cudweed, 
 
 cassidoiiy, a plant that bears flowers yellow or red, in the 
 
 form of a nosegay. 
 ETEul¥EEEE!nEWT,Of/ii. eternally, without beginning or 
 
 end : unchangeably, at all times; perpetually. 
 ETERNISER, ra. lo eterniie, lo make endless; lo perpetuate; 
 
 to immortalize. 
 ETEKA'lTE, sf eternity, duration, continuance Without 
 
 beg nning or end. 
 ETERNl'ER, vn to sneeze. 
 ETEK^MVEUR, «m. a perpetual sneezer. 
 ETERXUMEWT, sm. a sneeze, sneezing, sternntalion. 
 ETERSil.l.OXS (^better ETIiE«ilLLO!VS}, «»t. ;>{, props 
 
 used In mines. 
 ETESlRS, sm. pi. {mar.) Fenlx ETESIKKS. sm. p'. mon- 
 soons, winds that blow regularly in the Mediterranean at 
 
 certain seasons. 
 ETftTE, E, adj. [her ) erazed ; lopped. 
 ETF.TKl»iE!«T, *m. lopping off the top of a tree. 
 ET&TER, ra. to lop off the 10|> of a tree. 
 ETEl'F, tm. a tennis-ball — Rrmoyer I'iteuf, [fim.) tit for 
 
 tat; a Rowland for an Oliver. 
 ETEt:EK, ESTEUEE ur ESTEi;Bf.E,s/°. Stubble. 
 IKTHER, sm. ether, a subtle fluid wbiiih is supposed to begin 
 
 from ihe limits of the atmosphere, and to occupy the celestial 
 
 space; c/)i/OT.) a volatile spirit. 
 ETIIERE, E, adj. ethereal, ethcreous, filled with ether or 
 
 consisting of ether, heavenly, celestial; subtle, penetrat ng. 
 
 — La route ^tli^rie, (iioet ) heavens, the ethereal regions. 
 ETil Kill FIC.«Tloni,«/'.elhei'isation,lhe converting into ether. 
 ETilKKlFIEH, ra. cliym.) to convert into ether. 
 ETiiiOSTlCIIES, sm. pi. Greek verses thai indicate the day 
 _ of Ihe month 
 
 ETiliQi'E, s/' ethics, the science of moral philosophy. 
 ETiiirao'JUAl., E, adj ellimoidai. 
 ETli.Tio'iDE, sm. eihmoides, Ihe bone of the nose. 
 ETilIVAltCIIIE, sf ellinarchy, government of a province. 
 ETIi:v.«lt('lllQl'B^ udj. relating lo ellinarchy. 
 ETii:«'Al(Ql'E. sm. ellinarch, governor of a province. 
 ETIIWIQIJE, adj {tcci.hist.) ethnic, elclinical, heathen, 
 
 pagan, pertaining lo the Gentiles; {(jr.) the name of the 
 
 inhabitant of a town or country, as, Fianfais, Parisien, 
 French, Parisian. 
 ETIIIVOGRAPIIIB, ETIIIVOEOGIE, sf. a knowledge of 
 
 the manners and customs of ditl'eient nations, 
 ETIIKOGR.lPlilQt'E, ETIinrOI.OGIQVE.nif/. relating to 
 
 the manners and customs of different nations. 
 IKTIIOLOGIE,i/°. ethology, a treatise on morals. 
 ^;TIIUI.0GIQIIE, adj. elhulogical. relating to ethology. 
 ETIIOPEii, .v/, [rhet.) elliopoeia, a description of manners and 
 
 human passions 
 ETIAGE, «TO. the lowest ebb of water in a river. 
 ETII'JR, sm. a ditch, a canal, which brings salt-water in the 
 
 salt pits. 
 ETIKCELautt, e, adj. spaikling, shining, brilliant, bright, 
 
 twinkling. 
 ETiiVi'ELE. E, adj. {her.^ sparkled over, full of stars. 
 ETI!Vt'EI.EK, rn to sparkle, lo glitter, lo brighten, lo gleam, 
 
 to shine, lo shoot, as rays of light ; to scintillate. 
 ETIM«'KLEE, sf. a Spark, a sparkle, a flash, a small particle 
 
 of lire; a scale of hoi iron. 
 ETiIVCELEB.ilE^'T, sm. sparkling, scintillation, twinkling, 
 
 lustre. 
 ETI.'VC'EEEETTE (a dim, of ETI2VCEEEE), sf {obs.) a 
 
 little spark. 
 KTIOEE, E, ad;/, growing long and stragjrling. 
 ETiOI.KnEKT, sm. a disease in plants, caused by a privation 
 
 of light. 
 ETIOEER (S'), vr, to grow long and meagre. 
 
ETO 
 
 ETR 
 
 i41 
 
 KTIOLOCSIB^ sf. etiology, an account of the causes of any- 
 tliinjr, piirlicularly of diseases. 
 
 KTIOl.URiQUR, adj. etiologic, relating to etiology. 
 
 KTIOI.OGL'K^ »m. a writer on etiology. 
 
 KTIQl'E, adj. consumptive 
 
 KTI^Vl'.TKH^ra to label, to affix a label or note to, to ticket. 
 
 KTiQl'ETTK. sf. a label, a piece of paper, a mark or title 
 affixed to a bag, a bundle, and the like, expressing the 
 contents; etiquette, formalities, forms of ceremony, ceremo- 
 nies, customs obseived at courts on public occasions.— ./uger, 
 conilammr utr I'itiquetle, to judge from appearances, to 
 _ judge williout knowledge of the facts. 
 
 ETIUG) sf. \mcc.) a currier's siretcliing-lron. 
 
 KTIitKK^VM. to stretch, to lengthen ; to spread. 
 
 KTl$*ll{) sf. jihy.) phthisis, a consumption. 
 
 KTOC^ tm. [hot.] a dead stump. 
 
 ETOFFK) sf. stuff, cloth ; materials out of which anything is 
 made, matter. — Etoffes, pi. [With piintert) the expenses of 
 Ink, press, type-wear, anil so forth. 
 
 ETOFFEit) va. to stutf, to garnish, to supply ; to put in proper 
 condition. 
 
 KTOICK, >f a star ; a blaic ; fate, destiny ; (o fish) starfish ; 
 the open air; {wilh prin'ert] a star or asterisk. — Etoile 
 tombanle, a falling star i.a luminous meteor). — £/oi(e 
 folaire. the pole or north star. -- L'itoile du berr/er, the 
 mnrning and evening star ;^ Venus). — Coucher a la belle etoile, 
 to lie in the open air. 
 
 KTOILE^K, ajj. starry, full of stars.— Ciel^toi/^, a star-light 
 _ sky. - Ihtutiille iloUee, a starred bottle. 
 
 KTOILK^ sm. a sort of bandage. 
 
 ETOILKE, sf a tulip violet and white. 
 
 KTOII.KU, va. to star, to crack. 
 
 ETOI.E, tjf a stole, an ornament worn by Roman Catholic 
 priests. 
 
 ETORiHrAmiMEXT, adv. wonderfully, amazingly, prodi- 
 _ giously. 
 
 KTO.V'W.tBJT^ E, adj. astonishing, surprising, amazing. 
 
 ETOW.'VK.llK.'VT, sm. astunisimient, surprise, amazcdness, 
 aina/.eii.enl; wonder, admiration ; terror, flight; stunning.— 
 Saisi d'etonnement, quite amazed. 
 
 ETO.'VIVKK. I a. to astonish, to surprise, to astound, to amaze; 
 to startle, to shake, to stun ; to daunt, to confuse. 
 
 KTOWXEH (»»), vr. to be astonished, surprised, astounded or 
 amazed . to be daunted or confused ; to wonder at, to admire, 
 to m;)ivel, to be concerned. 
 
 ETOQUiAl') sm. a peg to stop a wheel. 
 
 KTOl',«iii. a butcher's dressing-board. 
 
 £TOi;r FADE, sf. [wilh cooks] a sauce fit for game.— ren/i ix 
 _ d t'etouffade, stewed partridges. (See E^touffude.) 
 
 KTOUFFA.VT, E, adj. sultry, close, suffocating. — // fait line 
 _ chaltur eioiiffante, it is sultry hot. 
 
 KTOUFFE.lKiMT, sm. Stifling, suffocation. 
 
 ETOIIFFKK,, ta. to stifle, to suffocate, to smother, to choke ; 
 to suppiess, to conceal, to extinguish, to destroy. — Elouff^r 
 _ lesvoilrs, (mar. I to deaden the sails. 
 
 ETOl'FFEK, j'rt to be stifled or choked. — On rffoM//erfflns cet 
 
 _ appartement, one is stifled in this room. 
 
 KTOiri'FOIlt, sm.an extinguisher (for coals). 
 
 KTOli'AUE,*/'. tow, stoppage 
 
 KTOl'PE, sf tow, lint, thr coarsest part of flax or hemp — 
 M ttlre le feu aux itoupts,Xo throw o.i into the lire, to inflame; 
 {mar.} oakum 
 
 KTOL'PEH) va. to stop with tow.— Etouper les fentes, to stop 
 the chinks. 
 
 KTOt'PEKIE, sf. packing-cloth. 
 
 KTOl'PlEKf sm. oakum picker 
 
 KTOl'I'lLLK) sf. [mec.) a quick match. 
 
 KTOl'PII.I^KH) ra. to put fusts to fire-works. 
 
 ETOL'Pll.LO!V.«i) sm.pl. (mar ) toppings, wad, fuses. 
 
 ETUl'PlIV^ «m. [mar.\ wadding fur cannon. 
 
 ETOl'llDE.ll'f sm a young capon. 
 
 KTOL'HueKIK; sf. giddiness, heedlessness, inattention, 
 carelessness, thoughtlessness, a rash, inconsiderate action; 
 ue(iligeni-e, blunder, levity. 
 
 KTUt'llDI, sm. ETOUUDIK, f. a giddy or thoughtless 
 person; a blunderer, he or she w ho commits blunders. 
 
 ETOL'ltni. E, ar/j giddy, hair-brained, light-hraded ; heed- 
 less, iiicunsidHrHte, inattentive, careless, negligent,thou}:lilless. 
 
 KTO(;nui!«lENT,(i(2i>. giddily, rashly, heedlessly, cat elcssly, 
 Ihoughllessly, negligently, inattentively. 
 
 KTOL'ltDlll. va to stun, to dm, to stun wilh noise, to deafen, 
 to stun ^by a Mow), to knock down; to make giddy; to 
 benumb' to daunt, to discourage; to surprise, to astound, to 
 astonish to parboil; to assuage, to allay. — Elovrdir liel'eau, to 
 take the chill off water.- /f/ourr/ir/aofou/eur, to assuagegrief. 
 
 ETOUKDIK (8'), IT. to shake off the thoughts of, to beat out 
 of ones brain, to divert one's mind from. 
 
 KTOUKUiSMAIVTf E^ adj. stunning, obstreperous, loud, 
 noisy. — Un bruit ilourdisiUnt, a deafening ouise. 
 
 ETOIJHni»isE.«EKT, tm. Stunning, giddiness, a swimming 
 of the Iliad, dizziness. 
 
 ETOURNEAU^ sm. (a bird) a starling; a conceited young 
 man, a silly coxcomb ; a ilea-bitten horse. 
 
 lETOCTEAV) sm. the pin of a striking wheel. 
 
 ETKA^'UE^ adj strange, foreign, outlandish, of a foreign 
 
 country; uncommon, unusual; unacquainted, unknown; 
 
 surprising, oild, queer, unaccountable, wonderful; foolish, 
 
 silly, impertinent. 
 ETKA^'GEmK^'Tf adv. strangely, in a strange manner, 
 
 wonderfully, unaccountably. 
 ETR.«:vGEit^ sm. ETHAKGiCRR, f. a foreigner, an alien. 
 
 — hill relatifaux etrangers, the alien-bill. 
 ETR.4IVGEII, KUE, adj. stiange, foreign, outlandish, alien, 
 
 exotic, born in a foreign country; extraneous; foreign to, 
 having no relation to or connexion wilh, unacquainted with. 
 
 KTRAXGER; va. {obi.) lo estrange, to drive away, to for- 
 sake. 
 
 ETK.%I\'GETE, sf. Strangeness, the type of what is strange ; 
 the power of raising wonder. 
 
 KTHAIVGLAIVT) E^ adj. overwhelming, astonishing. It is 
 only used in a ligurative sense as in the following expression: 
 line ruisim itranyfante, an overwhelming reason. (Siivig.>k.) 
 
 ETRAWGJLEnEIVT, SOT. (ined.) an excessive contraction, 
 _ wringing. 
 
 ETRAIVGLER, va. to Strangle, to throttle, to choke, to suffo- 
 cate, lo smother; to make too scanty or narrow. — Etrangler 
 _ vne affaire, to slur over a business. 
 
 ETRAl^GLKRf vtt. to be choked. — J'itrangle, apportez-moi 
 de I'eatt, I am choking, bring me some water. 
 
 KTRA.VGLIJRE) sf creases in new cloth. 
 
 KTR.^nrGVli.LO.'V. sm. [vet.) the strangles, swellings in a 
 horse's throat. — Pes /joiies d'<!trunguillun, choke-pears. 
 
 KTRAPK, sf a little s ckle ^lu cut stubble). 
 
 RTRAPER, ra. to cut down the stubble [with a sickle). 
 
 KTRAQl'E, sm. trnar.) streak of planks. 
 
 ETR.^QL'KR^ va. to track, to trace. 
 
 KTRAstSE, -/ floss silk. 
 
 KTRAVE^ sf. (mur.) the stem. 
 
 £tke, sm. being, entity, a real being, existence. — L'ttre 
 supreme, the Supreme ISeing.— ^(reimut^i'naire, an imaginaiy 
 being. — liien-etre, wellbeing, welfare. — ^Ire de raison, a 
 being of the imagination. — ^tres, pi. the disposition, the 
 several parts of a house. — Cortnattre les Sires, to know every 
 nook anil corner. 
 
 ETRE, fn. to be; to exist, to have an existence; to belong to; 
 to consist of; to dwell , lo lie in ; to side with, to partake of, 
 to be concerned in ; to go, to cume — ^trt lien on mal avec 
 quelqu'un, to be on good or bad terms wilh one. — ^tre 
 d'une. sociid, to belong lo a society. — En ites-vous? are you 
 concerned in it? — J'y suis pour vn tiers, 1 have a thiril 
 part in it — Eies-vous des nitres ? are you of our parly 1 — 
 yoiilez-ious ell etie? will you be of our parly? In the 
 pronominal verbs, it takes the place of the auxiliary Avoir. — 
 Us se sont regardds, ihey liave looked at one another. It is 
 used impersonally instead of il y a, there is, there arc. — // 
 est des hiimnies dont le ginie, there are men whose genius. 
 Used willi the demonslrative pronoun ce , it forms many 
 expressions peculiar lo the French language, as : Cesld voiis 
 de faiie ce que. vuu< jugirez convtnable , you are to act as you 
 think proper. — Ce nest pas que je U craigne, not that 1 am 
 afraid of him. — Si ce n'itail que je iruins, if it were not 
 that I fear or if 1 did not fear. 
 
 ETRKCIR, ra. to straiten, to narrow, to lessen the breadth 
 of, to contract. 
 
 ETRECIR (s'), vr. to shrink, to become strait, to narrow, to 
 contract in breadth. 
 
 ETREClSSEitiBlirT, sm straitncss, narrowness, the act of 
 making strait; the stale of being straitened. 
 
 ETREl'ISSURE) sf. sliailening, narrowing, contracting. 
 
 KTUElGAoiRHi, tm.pl. cramp, handscrew. 
 
 ETKKIIV; sm. litter for horses. 
 
 i-.'i°RKii\DRE, ro. lo bind, lo tie hard, to press close, to 
 wring hard, to twist. — Qui trop embrasse mal itreint, giasp 
 
 _ all, lo.se all. 
 
 ETRKIKTE, »^. binding or tying close, wringing hard. 
 
 ETRK>i\E, sf. a new year's gift, a Christmas box; handsel. 
 
 — Avoir I'dlrtnne d'une chose , to handsel a thing, to be first 
 to use it. 
 
 KTHEItlVEn^ ra. to give a new-year's gift or a Christmas- 
 box, loj.'ive handsel. — Etrenner dis domestiques, to make a 
 present lo servants. — Eirenntr un mardiand, lo handsel a 
 liiidesman. 
 
 ETKERIIVERt t-n. to lake handsel. 
 
 ETIIE.'J, sm. p/. the dill'errnt parts of a place. 
 
 KTRKStlLLOIV. sm. a prop, a support. 
 
 ETKi!.<ill.l.O:V!«EH, ra 10 prop, to support. 
 
 K'I'RKMNEf >/'. paper doubled and pasted lor cards; doublet. 
 
 KTRIER, sill, a stirrup, an iron hoop un which a rider sets 
 his loot. — /'ill de I'vtrier, the siirrup glass or cup. — Avoir 
 li- pied a I'ilrier, lo have one fool in the st.rrup. 
 
 KTRIERF.) sf stirrup- leather. 
 
 KTRIGKE. K.adj.— Chien eirigui, a dog wilh long legsand 
 aMuall body. 
 
 ETRILLE, sf. a curry-comb, a horse-comb; [pop. and obs.) an 
 inn where the charges are excessively high; a spunging- 
 house. 
 
142 
 
 EUP 
 
 EVE 
 
 ETRILLER^ va. to carry, to rub with a currycomb ; to beat, 
 _ to tlii'ash; (fam.) to charge very high prices. 
 ETRIPBU, va. to embowel, lo take out the entrails, to 
 
 eviscerate, lo gut, to unrip. 
 ETRIQVE) E) adj. [fam.) narrow, scanty, not sufficiently 
 
 wide. 
 KTRIQCER, va. [mar.) to adjust. 
 ETRIVK« sf. an angular direction. 
 ETRIVIERE, «/■. a stiirupstrap or leather. — Donner let 
 
 itririeres, to sirap or beat soundly. 
 ETROlT^ K.adj. strait, narrow, close, sianty; strict, limited. 
 
 — Amitii itroite, close friendship. — Rue ^troite, a narrow 
 
 street. 
 ETROIT (i I.'), adv. narrowly, sparingly, in a narrow 
 
 compass. — Eire r^dwtdiytroit, lo be pinched, to be reduced 
 
 to straits. — yivre a t'itroit, to live sparingly, to be poor. 
 ETKOITK.tlRIVT* adv. narrowly, closely, striclly. — Oftserrer 
 
 itroilement le careme, to keep Lent strictly. 
 ETnOiTE»«8K; sf. narrowness. — L'itroitetie d'une rue, the 
 
 narrowness of a street. — Etroiteste d'etprit, narrowness of 
 
 mind. 
 ETROIV) «m. excrement. 
 ETRO:«COlviVRR, va. to lop off. — Etron^onn^r un arhre, to 
 
 lop off ihe head of a tree. 
 KTROPK, »/. mar.) block tackle, strop. 
 ETROIINSE, sf. [juris.) adjudication. 
 ^TUOirs.*iER, lo. [jur.) to adjudge, to decree. 
 KTRl'FFE^ K^adj. lame, speaking of a dog. 
 ETHCrFDRE, s/'. lameness of a dog. 
 ETRt'SQL'ES, sm. pi. Etruscan curiosities, vases, etc. 
 ETUDE, sf. study, the act of studying, application of mind ; a 
 
 study, a room appropriated to literary employment; an office 
 
 for professional men. — Se faire v»e Hude de, to make it a 
 
 study to. 
 ETUDES, sf. pi. classical education : {with painters] academical 
 
 figures; sketches or drawings from great masters. — Faire 
 
 set etudes, to study in a university, to receive a classical 
 
 education. 
 ETUDli%!VT, sm. a Student, a scholar. — Etudiant en droit, a 
 
 student in law. 
 KTUDIK, E) adj. studied, affected, elaborate. 
 ETUDIER, va. and n. to study, to learn by application ; to 
 
 read, to meditate, to observe. 
 ETUDIER («' > vr. to study, to apply one's mind to; to 
 
 endeavour, to strive, to contrive. — Je ne m'itudie qua vous 
 _ plaire, 1 study only to please you. 
 RTUDIOLE) «/°. a scrutoire. 
 ETUI, sm. an etui, a case, a box, a sheath. — Elui a ipingles, a 
 
 pin-rase. — Etui de chapeau, a hat box. 
 ETUVE, sf. a stove, a hothouse, a place artificially made 
 
 warm ; a bagnio; a drying-place, a stove or press. 
 ETUVEE5 sf. stewing, a particular nianner of cooking meat 
 
 and fish ; stewed meat. — Une ituvie de veau, stewed veal. — 
 Vne carpe a I'etur^e, a stewed carp. 
 ETUVEMEWT, sm. the act of stewing; (surg.) bathing, 
 _ fomenting, the cleansing of a wound, fomentation. 
 ETUVER, va. (with co(iks) to stew; (furg.) to cleanse, to 
 
 bathe, to foment. — Etuver une plate, lo foment a wound. 
 KTUVISTE, sm. a bagnio-keeper, one who keeps baths. 
 ETV;nioi.uCiIE, sf etymology, that part of philology which 
 
 expliiins the origin or derivation of words. 
 ETYmOLOGlQUE, adj. etymological, peilaining to ctynio- 
 
 . Hy- 
 
 ETYnOLOGIQUEMElliT) odv. etvmologically, according 
 lo etymology. 
 
 ETY9iOl.O<-ISER, va. and n. to etymologize, lo give ibe 
 etymology of a word. 
 
 ETY!nOL.OGISTE, sm. an etymologist, one versed in etymo- 
 logy. 
 
 KU, KVK,part. of the verb AVOIR, to have. 
 
 EUCERE, sf a species of the bee. 
 
 EUCIIARISTIE, sf. Eucharist, the sacrament of the Lord's 
 Supper. 
 
 KUCIIARI8TIQUE; acf/. eucharistic.cucharistical, pertaining 
 to the Eucharist. 
 
 EUCOlOGE, sm. euchology, good discourses, a book contain- 
 ing the prayers for Sundays and holidays. 
 
 EUt'RASIK.s/'. {med.) eucrusy, good temperament. 
 
 EUDIO.tiETRE, sm. an eudiometer, an instrument lo 
 ascertain the salubrity of the atmospheric air. 
 
 EUDionETRlE, sf. ciidiomeiry, the science of ascertaining 
 the salubrity of the atmospheric air. 
 
 EUDiOmiETRIQUE, adj. relating to eudiomctry. 
 
 EUE,OGIES, «/■. /)<. eulogia, bene<lictions, consecrated bread, 
 meat, < tc. 
 
 EUmOi.PIDES, sm. pi. enmolpides, priests of Ceres. 
 
 EUIVUQUE, sm. a eunuch, a male of the human species 
 emasculated. 
 
 EUPATllir., sf. eupathy, resignation under affliction. 
 
 EUPilK.'niQl'K, ailj. euphemic, relating to euphemism. 
 
 KUPIlKniQUEiliEIVT, tidv. in an euphemic manner. 
 
 BUPUE!»iIl»!»iE,«»n.(r/<e( ) euphemism, an expression bearing 
 a good construction, but meaning contrary. 
 
 EUPHO^IE, sf. euphony, good sounds, a smooth and easy 
 
 pronunciation. 
 EUPHOIVIQUE, adj. euphonic, euphonical, pleasing to 
 
 the ear. 
 EUPHORIE, sf relief by evacuation. 
 EUPHKASIE, </■. ibot) euphrasy, eye-bright. 
 EUPUUls.tiK, sm. euphuism, an atfected and figurative man- 
 ner of speaking, much in vogue at the English court during 
 
 the reign of Elizabeth. 
 EUROPEEUr, sm. EUROPEENIVE, f a European, a native 
 
 of Europe. 
 EUROPEE!V, IVE, adj. European, pertaining lo Europe. 
 EURYTHIHIE, sf. (arch.) eurylhmy, harmouj-, keeping. 
 EUSEBIEX, sm. an Eusebian, a member of an arian sect, so 
 
 named from their founder Eusebius. 
 EUSTACUE, SI/1, a whittle, a common-knife. 
 EUSTYI.E, sf. [arch.) eustyle, a building in harmony. 
 EUTIIAIV.%SIE, sf. euthanasy, an easy death. 
 EUX, proii. them, they. 
 EVACU.4iVT, K. or EVACUATIF, VE, ac^'. evacuating, that 
 
 promotes evacuation. 
 EVACUATION, sf. (med.) evacuation; the matter evacuated. 
 
 — L'ivacuation d'une place, [mil.) the evacuation of a place. 
 EVACUER, va. to evacuate, to throw out, to eject, lo void, 
 
 to discharge; [mil.) to evacuate, to quit, to withdraw from a 
 
 place. 
 EVADER (S'), t'r. to make one's escape, to escape by artifice, 
 
 to steal away, to elope. — Faire evader quelqu'un, lo favour 
 
 one's escape. 
 EV.\CATlOnr,«/'. evagation, wandering thoughts (in prayer). 
 EVACTOMNER (»'), vr. [obs.] to give oneself airs, to be too 
 
 free; [fam.) to abuse one's strength, to undertake too much. 
 EVALUATION, sf. valuation, setting a value to, appraising, 
 
 estimate, e.stimation, rating. 
 EVAEVER, va. to value, to rate at a certain price, to appraise, 
 
 to estimate, to rate, to prize, to esteem. 
 EV.\WE.«»t'EXT, E, adj. evanescent, ephemeral. 
 EVAIVGELIAIRE, sm. book of evangelists. 
 KV.«I«'GEl.iQUE, adj. evangelic, evangelical, according to 
 
 the Gospel. 
 J^VAIVOKLIQUEraEXT, adv. evangelically, in a manner 
 
 according to the Gospel. 
 ev.4!\°GIk:l,i.<«eR, in. to evangelise, to instruct in the Gospel. 
 EVAlvbit:i.i8:nE, sm. evangelism, doctrine of the evangelists. 
 EVAXGKMSTE, sm. an evangelist, one of the four writers of 
 
 the doctrines, life and death of Jesus Christ. 
 EVAIVGIEE, sm. evangely, the Gospel, the history of the 
 
 birth, life, actions, death, resurrection and doctrines of Jesus 
 
 Christ ; part of the Gospel read at church. 
 EVAIVOUIR (8'}, vr. to faint, lo swoon, lo fall into fits; lo 
 _ vanish, to disappear, to go out of sight, to pass away. 
 EVAN'OUlSjSE.tiEKT, sm. a swoon, a fainting tit. 
 EVAPORATIF, VE, adj. evaporative, causing evaporation 
 EVAPORATION, "f. evaporation, the act of flying off in 
 
 fumes, exhalation; inconsiderateness, thoughtlessness, foolish- 
 ness. 
 EVAPORE, E, part, and adj. evaporated, giddy-brained, 
 
 thoughtless. It is also substantive. — Un jeune ivapori, a 
 
 giddy-brained fellow. 
 EVAPORER, vn. to evaporate, to vent, to give vent, to allay. 
 
 — Evaporer son chagrin, sa bile, to give vent to one's grief, 
 lo venl one's spleen. 
 
 EVAPORER, vn. to evaporate, to pass off in vapour, lo pass 
 off without effect. 
 
 EV.4PORER '^S'l, rr. to evaporate, to pass off in vapour; to 
 be dissipated; lo cease, to disappear. — S'ivaporer en chi- 
 mires, en vaines id^es, lo fill one's head with chimerical no- 
 tions or empty ideas. — Ce jeune homme commence a s'ivapo- 
 rer, that young man begins to grow dissipated. 
 
 EVASEMENTT, «m. width, breadth, the act of widening, 
 _ wideness. 
 
 EVASER, va. to widen, to increase the opening ot. — Nex 
 _ ivasi, a nose with wide nostrils. 
 
 EVA8IF, VE, adj. evasive, using evasion or artifice, elusive, 
 shuffling. — Ripome ivasive,&\\ evasive answer. 
 
 EVAiiilON, sf. an evasion, an escape, the act of escaping ; flight, 
 elopement. 
 
 EVASIVEMEIVT, adv . evasively, in an evasive manner. 
 
 EVASURE, «/■. widening, opening. 
 
 EV^C'iiK. sm. a bishopric, the dignity of a bishop, episcopacy ; 
 a bishop's palace ; the extent of a diocese. 
 
 EVECTIOW,*/'. [rom.hist.) written pci mission to travel free 
 of expense. 
 
 EVEIL, sm. awaking, rousing, alarm : a hint, a warning. — 
 _ Oonner I'iveil, to warn, to create alarm. 
 
 EVEIL.LE, E, )<cir/. and adj. awake; brisk, lively, sprightly, 
 alert; watchful, attentive, vigilant, careful. It is also 
 _ substantive. — Vne petite iveilUe, a sprightly little girl. 
 
 EVEII.EER, va. to wake, to awake, to rouse out of sleep; to 
 call up, 10 aniniale. 
 
 EVEll.LER [»i),vr. to wake, to awake, to cease to sleep; to 
 revive. — S'ivnller en sursaut, lo start jrom sleep. 
 
 EVEnrESiENTt sm. an event, an incident, an occurrence; 
 
EVO 
 
 EXC 
 
 145 
 
 issue, consequence, sequel, conclusion. — A tout ivinemeni, 
 adv. exp. at all events. 
 
 EVFSfT, sm. smack, twang, vent; open air. — Sentir I'ivent , 
 to smack, to be a little touched. — Mettre des hordes a idveni, 
 to air clothes. — WSte a I'ivent, a hnre-biained head. 
 
 KVEIVTAGK) tin. I with curriers) the exposing in the open air 
 skins intended for shamois-drcssinf^: {ag.) the stretching on 
 the ground the weeds grubbed up with the rake. 
 
 KVKXTAII.^ sm. a fan, a screen. 
 
 KTEXTAIl^l.lSTKf sm. a Ian-maker, a fan-seller. 
 
 EVENTAIRE, im. a sort of flat basket, a Qat. 
 
 EVEWTE, sf. a candle-maker's box. 
 
 EVEKTE, E, part, and ailj. rash, foolish ; giddy, hare-brained. 
 
 — ytn iventi, flat wine. It is also substantive. — Vn jeune 
 _ iientd, a flighty young man. 
 
 EVENTEiriEniT) sm. airing, fanning, the act of moving 
 the air. 
 
 EVe:vteR; I'a. to fan, to put the air in motion, to give vent, 
 to ventilate, to air; to divulge, to spread abroad. — Eventer 
 du giain, to winnow corn. — Eventer la vote, to light upon 
 the scent. — Eventer un secret, to divulge a secret. — Eventer 
 lameche, to find out an intrigue or plot. — ^venter let voiles, 
 (mar.) to fill the sails. 
 
 EVEWTEK («'), vr. to fan, to cool oneself by moving the air; 
 to evaporate, to lose the spirits, to deaden, to flatten, to die. 
 
 — Cc vin s'est drenli, that wine is grown flat. 
 KVE^'TIEI.ER [HI], vr. to flap the wings. 
 EVE.'VTOIR; sf. a fire-fan, a kind of large ozier fan to light 
 
 coals wiih, a bellows. 
 
 EVEXTRER; va. to embowel, to paunch, to rip the belly and 
 take out the contents, to viscerate. — Eventrer une rolaillf, 
 to draw a fowl. — Eventrer du poiston, to gut fish. — Eventier 
 une voile, {mar.) to split a sail. 
 
 EVENTRER IS'], vr. (pop.) to do one's utmost endeavours, to 
 go through fire and water. 
 
 EVEXTWAEITE, sf. eventuality. 
 
 EVUNTtJEE, EE, udj. eventual, uncertain. 
 
 EVKiVTUEEEEnEXT; adv. eventually, in the event of. 
 
 Ev£qi;e^ sm. a bishop, a prelate. — ilveque in partibus, a 
 bishop in partibus, a bishop whose bishopric is in the hands 
 of ihe infidels. 
 
 KVERDl'inER^ va. to rub the down from green almonds to 
 show their greenness. 
 
 EVERGETE; sm. a benefactor, a beneficent person. 
 
 ETERRER, va. to worm a dog. 
 
 EVERMIF) VE, adj. (a new word) subversive, that over- 
 throws. 
 
 EVEUSIO!*,*/". eversion, an overlhrowing, destruction; ruin. 
 
 — L'£ver4on d'une rille, d'un empire, the destruction of a 
 city, of an empire. 
 
 EVEIITIJER (»'), vr. to strive, to exert oneself, to labour, to 
 
 endeavour, to strain, to contrive. — Evertuez-vous, exert 
 
 yourself. 
 EVEKX, SE; adj. waterish, boggy. — Terrain dveux, o boggy 
 
 soil; [mar.) teaky. 
 ETICTIOSr, sf. (Jur.) eviction, dispossession by judicial 
 
 sentence. 
 EVIDE) E^ adj. sweated, heated, damaged, unstiffened. 
 KVIDE.MMIENT, arfw. evidently, clearly, obviously, plainly; 
 
 manifestly, visibly, undeniably. 
 EVIDEiVC'E, sf. evidence, the quality of being evident, a 
 
 manifest trulh ; clearness, plainness, obviousness, perspicuity. 
 
 — lUeltre en Evidence, to exhibit to view, to show, to expose, 
 to demonstrate. 
 
 EVIDE^'T; Ef adj. evident, plain, open to be seen, clear, 
 
 apparent, manifest, obvious; undeniable. 
 ^iTIDEU) va. to unstarch; to cut sloping; to hollow, to 
 
 round; to groove, to relieve. — Evider du tinge, to clap 
 
 linen. 
 EVinoiR^ sm. a hollowing tool, a clearing tool, a tool used 
 
 by flute-makers. 
 EVIDI'RE, sf. hollowing, scooping out, sloping out. 
 EVIEH^s;'!. a sink in a kilclien, a drain. 
 EVII..A8.SE, sm. ebony of Madagascar. 
 
 EVINCER, va. ijitr.) to evict, to dispossess by a judicial pro- 
 cess. 
 ETIRE) E, adj. [her.) bearing no distinction of sex. 
 EVITAULE. UiiJ. {obs.) avoidable, that may be avoided. 
 EVITEE, sf (mar.) the breadth of a river or channel sufficient 
 
 for the free passage of a ship; the swing of a ship by the turn 
 
 of tide. 
 EVlTER(f«. to avoid, to shun; to escape, to waive, to decline, 
 
 10 evade, to elude, to eschew, to flee from. 
 EVITER; vn. [mar.) to swing. — Le vaisseau Mte, the ship is 
 _ swinging. 
 EVOCABEE* adj. [bar] that may be called from one court to 
 
 another. 
 EVOCATION^ sf. evocation, a calling forth, a laising up; 
 
 'jar.) a calling from one court to another. 
 EVOCATOIRE, adj. [bar) that has the power of removing to 
 
 another tribunal ; susceptible of being removed. 
 EVOEVTIOW^ sf. evolution, a motion by which the disposition 
 
 of troops is changed. — Evolutions militaires, military evolu- 
 
 _ lions; {mar.) the movement of a fleet or of a single ship. 
 
 EVOEUTIOIVXAIRE, arf;'. evolutionary. 
 
 EVOQIJER^ va. to evoke, to evocate, to call forth; to conjure, 
 to raise up spirits ; [jur.] to call from one tribunal to another, 
 to remove. 
 
 EVL'LSIF; VE, adj. cvulsive. 
 
 EVULSION) sf. evulsion, tearing off. 
 
 EX) a Latin preposition which, placed before a noun, denotes 
 what a person has been. — Ex ministre, ex-pretre, formerly 
 a minister or priest. — Ex-roi, ex-king. 
 
 EXACERB.ATION^ sf. (med) exacerbation, paroxysm. 
 
 EX.%C'T, E) adj. exact, correct or regular, nice, accurate; 
 precise, methodical, careful, correct; punctual ; as : f'oM* avez 
 ildbien exact aurendei-vous. you have been very exact at the 
 appointment; strict; as, Soyons exacts a remplir nos devoirs, 
 let us be strict in the peiformance of our duties. 
 
 EX.ACTE.flEXT, adv. exactly, nicely, accurately; precisely. 
 
 EX.ACTEUR) sm. exactor, an extortioner, one who compels 
 another to pay more than is legal or reasonable. 
 
 EXACTIOIV. ff. exaction, extortion. 
 
 EXACTITUDE) sf exactness, exactitude, punctuality; correct- 
 ness, accuVacy, nicely, precision; care, regularity. 
 
 EXAGERATEUR, sm. EX.AGER.ATRICE) f. [little «sed) 
 he or she who exagj erates or amplifies. 
 
 EX.AGKR.*TIF,VE, ad/, exaggerating, hyperbolical. 
 
 EXAGER.ATIOIV) sf. exaggeration, hypcibolical representa- 
 tion, amplifying, amplification, aggravation. 
 
 EX.AGEKER) va. and n. to exaggerate, to represent hyper- 
 bolically, to amplify, to magnify, to aggravate. 
 
 EXAI.TANT) K',adj. exalting, elevating. 
 
 EXAET.ATIOX. sf. exaltation, elevation; elevation to power, 
 dignity of rank, advancement, preferment. 
 
 EXAETE) E) adj. exalted, excited, heated. 
 
 EXAETER) va. to exalt, to elevate, to magnify, to praise, to 
 extol. — Exaller la gluire des hdros, to extol Ihe glory of 
 heroes; [chein.) to increase the strength, virtue or property of 
 a substance, to refine, to subtilize, to render more subtle or 
 pure. 
 
 EX.4miE:V) sm. an examen, an examination, a careful search 
 or inquiry, a disquisition; a trial, a scrutiny; a discussion, an 
 inquest, an inquisition. — Examen de conscience, self-exami- 
 nation. 
 
 EX.AmiVATEUR) sm. an examiner, one who examines, tries 
 or inspects. 
 
 EXAXSII¥ER, ro. to examine, to inspect carefully; to search 
 or inquire into; to look into, to view allentively, to inspect; 
 to scrutinize, to explore; to weigh, to consider attentively, to 
 canvass ; to scan, to examine nicely, to try or assay by experi- 
 ments. 
 
 BXAMIIVER (S'), vr. ifam. and little used) to wear out 
 [speaking of clotli). — Let habit commence a s'examiner, that 
 co;<t begins to wear out.— Un habit examine, a worn out coat. 
 
 EXAIVTUEMATEIIX) SE) EXANTIIE.^IATIQI'E) adj. 
 exanthematniis, eruptive. 
 
 EXAKTUEME. sm. exanthema, an eflloresccnce, an eruption 
 on the skin. 
 
 EXAKTEATIO^) sf. exanllalion, making a vacuum. 
 
 EXAUCIIAT) sm. exarchate, the office or dignity of an exarch; 
 that part of Italy where the exarch ruled. 
 
 EXARQUE) sm. ail exarch, a prefect or governor under the 
 liaslern emperor. 
 
 EXAKTICUEATIOIV) sf [surg.) exarticulation, the disloca- 
 tion of a joint. 
 
 EXASPERATIOIV) sf. exasperation, the act of exciting 
 violent anger; the state of an irritated person; irritation, 
 provocation. 
 
 EXASl'ERER) va. to exasperate, to anger, to irritate to a 
 high degree, to enrage, to excite anger, to inflame. 
 
 EX.AttEMEKT) sm. the hearing or granting of one's re- 
 quest. 
 
 EXAUCER) va. to grant, to hear favourably. — Mes vceux ont 
 iti exaiiciSs, my prayers have been heard. 
 
 EXCAVATIOIV) sf. excavation, the act of making hollow, a 
 hollow, a cavity. 
 
 EXCAVER) I'a. to excavate, to hollow, to dig, to cut deep 
 into. 
 
 EXt'EO.AIVT) .<m. an overplus, a surplus. 
 
 EXCEDAKT) E) udj. exceeding, going beyond. 
 
 EXCEUEH) I'll, lo exceed, to go Or pass beyond ; to incommode, 
 to weary; to overwhelm, [jur.) lo abuse, lo beat. — Excider 
 ses pouvoirs, n7ie »oinme, to go beyond one's power, lo exceed 
 a Slim. — f^on.i m'cxcidez, you weary me. 
 
 EXCEiiER (»'), vr. 10 go loo far, to carry to excess, to exceed 
 one's strength, to overfatigue oneself. — S'excider de travail, 
 to overwork oneself. 
 
 EXCEELESiniEWX) adv. excellently, in an excellent man- 
 ner. 
 
 EXCEEEE^'CE. «/■. excellence, excellency, any thing highly 
 valuable; Excellence (rt title of honour given to ambasfadort, 
 governors , and other persons). — Par excellence, adv. exp. 
 •scelleiitly, in an eminent di'prce. 
 
 EXCEELEXT) E) adj. excellent, eminently good, highly 
 valuable. 
 
144 
 
 EXC 
 
 EXE 
 
 EXCELLENTiSSiinB, adj. super-excellent, most excellent. 
 EXCKLEiBlt, vn. 10 excel, to surpass, to outdo, to transcend, 
 ■ to exieed, 10 rise above. 
 EXCElVTHiCiTK, sf. [ast.] eccentricity, deviaton from a 
 
 centre, singularity. 
 EXCEIVTRIQITE, adj. (geoin.) eccentric, eccentrical, not 
 
 liaving tlie same centre; remarkable. — C'ercle excentriqne, 
 
 an eccentric circle. 
 EXCKPTE, K, adj. except, not included. It agrees with the 
 
 substantive when it follows, and remains indeclinable when 
 
 preceding it; as : f^os frirex exceplis, excipti vos freres, your 
 
 brothers excepted or except your brothers. 
 EXCEPTE, preiJ. except, save, but. — Tuus, excepli votre 
 
 seeur, all but your sister. 
 RXCEPTER) va. to except, not to induile in, to exclude. 
 EXC'EPTIO.Vf sf. exception, the act of excepting or excluding, 
 
 exclusion ; thai which is excepted or excluded.— ^rf I'exception 
 
 d'umeul, one only excepted. 
 EXCKPTI01V:VEL.; tE, adj. containing an exception, liable 
 
 to exception. 
 EXCEPTIONWELLEJTIEA'T, adf. in an exceptionable man- 
 ner. 
 EXCfeSfSm. an excess, that which exceeds another in quantity; 
 
 that which is beyond the common measure; exuberance, 
 
 superabundance, overflow, superfluity. — Excis, pi. excess, 
 
 intemperance, not, debauchery, license. — A I'e.xces, jusqu'd 
 
 rexcis,adv. txp to an excess, beyond measure, immoderately. 
 
 — Porter d I'exces, to run into extremes. 
 EXCESSIF, TE, udj. excessive, beyond measure or limit, 
 
 immoderate, superfluous, exorbitant. 
 EXCESSIVE.'nEXT, udv. excessively, with excess, in an 
 
 extreme degree, beyond measure, exceedingly, immoderately, 
 
 superfluously, exorbitantly. 
 EXCiPEIl^ vn. bar) to allege. — Exciper d'une longue pres- 
 cription, to allege a long prescription. 
 EXCtPlKWT) adj. anil sm. {med.} excipient, imbibing. 
 EXCISE or ACCItiE^ sf. excise, an inland duty or impost on 
 
 commodities consumed, such as liquors, coB'ee, tea, and the 
 
 like. 
 EXCISION', sm. [surg.) excision, a freeing from. 
 KXt'lTAUILlTE^ sf. excitability, capability of being excited. 
 EXCiTAULE; adj. excitable, easy to be excited. 
 EXCITAKT, E) adj. [vied.) exciting, tunic, stimulating. — 
 
 Medicament excitant, a stimulating medicine. 
 EX< :lT.%TEt'H, sm. an exciter, a knobbed conducler. 
 EXCiTATIF, VK, adj. [med.) exc.lative, having the power to 
 
 excite ; strong, violent. 
 EXtlTATlOW,*/". excitation, the act of exciting or putting in 
 
 motion, rousing, awakening. 
 EXCITATOIKE, adj. exciting. 
 EXClTEK) la. to excite, to rouse, to call into action, to awake, 
 
 to animate, to stimulate, to stir up, to spur on 
 EXCl..%nATIF, VE, adj. (yr.) exclamatory, containing or 
 
 expressing exclamation. 
 EXCLAnATlOIV^t/'. exclamation, a cry of joy, surprise, grief, 
 
 indlgniitioii. 
 EXCI.AitlATlVE.nENT; adi'. in an exclamatory manner. 
 KXCLC, TO. ;.0r(. p. u( ExcLu'C, EXCLUE, f. or EXCLUS, 
 
 EXCLl'SE, excluded. 
 EXCLCKE; va. to exclude, to shut out, to binder from being 
 
 admitted; to debar, to hinder from participation or enjoyment. 
 RX.C1.1'»1F, VE,od'j. exclusive, having the powerof excluding ; 
 
 debarring from participation. 
 EXCLCSlOlVf sf. exclusion, the act of excluding; rejection, 
 
 non-admission; exception. 
 EXCLL'SiVEME.liT, adv. exclusively. 
 EXCOUITATiOlV, sf. [an old Ward revived) excogitation, deep 
 
 thought, meditation. 
 EXCOdilTKn; va. and n. to excogitate, to think deeply. 
 EXlOramiJIVICATIOIV; .s/'. excommunication, an ecclesiasti 
 
 cal pi-nally or punishment; the act of excommunicating. 
 EXCUMaillKlEU, va. to excommunicate, to eject from the 
 
 communion of the church. 
 EXl'OKIATEIJH; adj. that takes ofl' the skin. 
 EX( OltlATiOiV) sf. {surg j excoiiation, a light galling or 
 
 fretting of the skin, an excoriating, a palling; a light wound. 
 EXCOHIEK; va. to excoriate, to gall or fret the skin. 
 EXCOJRTlCATlonr, sf excorticatiou, the act of stripping off 
 
 bark _ 
 EX( RK.%TiOIV) sf. {phy ] excrealion, a spitting out. 
 EXCHE.tlEXT, sm. excrement, that which isdischarged froiji 
 
 the animal body alter digestion. 
 EXCKEtiE:VTATlOIV, nf the act of voiding the excrements. 
 E.\C IliimKniTElX, SE, or EXlnE91Ei\°TIEL, EE) or 
 
 EXt'ltEnESiTITiEE, JLE, adj cxcremenli tial, pertain- 
 ing III or consisting in excrement. 
 EXCilETlonr^s/'. [med.; excretion, a discharge of animal fluid 
 
 from the body. 
 EXCHIKTOIHE or EXCRETEClt, ar/j. excretive, excretory, 
 
 having the quality or power of excreting. 
 EXCHOISM.%IVl'E; sf. excrescence, a preternatural protube- 
 rance on the body or on a plant, a tumour; a fungus, proud 
 
 flesh. 
 
 EXCRIT; E, adj. (arbre) a tree grown out of the forest. 
 
 EXCCBITECR; sm. a guardian of Roman palaces. 
 
 EXCIIRSIOIV; sf an excursion, a rambling; a digression; 
 [mil ) an invasion, an inroad. 
 
 EXCCS.\BI.E, arf;. excusable, that may be excused, pardon- 
 able. 
 
 EXCUSABLEniElirT; adv. in an excusable or pardonable 
 manner. 
 
 EXCCSATIOIV) sf [jur.) excusation, a plea of exemption. 
 
 EXCUSE, sf. an excuse, a plea ofi'ered in extenuation of a fault, 
 an apology; an evasion, a specious pretence. 
 
 EXCIJSER, va. to excuse, to pardon, to exculpate, to acquit of 
 guilt, to admit an apology for; to be indulgent to, to pass by. 
 
 EXCVSER ^s'j, tir. to excuse oneself, to beg to be excused, to 
 decline. 
 
 EXCUSEITR, sm. (fam.) an excuser, one who pleads for 
 another. 
 
 EXCUSSIonr, sf a shake, a jolt. 
 
 EXEAT< sm. (an eccl. term) a leave to go out of the diocese, a 
 pass. — Donner un exeat, [in a college) to grant permission 
 to go out. 
 
 EXECR.%BLE, adj. execrable, abominable, horrid, accursed; 
 wretchedly bad, detestable, pitiful. 
 
 EXECR.%BEEnENT, adv. execrably, cursedly, detestably. 
 
 EXECHATIOIV, sf. execration, abhorrence, detestation. — 
 Jvoir en exicratitm, to execrate, to detest utterly. 
 
 EXECRATOIRE, adj. tending to profanation. 
 
 EXECRER, va. to execrate, lu detest, to abhor, to abominate. 
 
 EXECCTABLE, adj. feasible, that may be executed, practic- 
 able. 
 
 EXECUT.ANT, sm. a performer. 
 
 EXECVTER, tio. to execute, to perform, to do, to effect, to 
 eomiilele, to linish; to execute, to put to death, to kill. — 
 Excculer quetqu'un, to distrain (the goods otf a person). 
 
 EXECCTER (S'], vr. to sell one's properly to pay off one's 
 debts, to act against one's interests. It is also said of those 
 who, from the force of circumstances, are compelled to do 
 that which is repugnant to their interests or feelings; or, in 
 other words, to do justice on themselves; as : It s'est exeiute 
 de bonne grdce, he has done justice on himself with a good 
 grace. 
 
 EXEtUTEDR, sm. an executor, one who executes anything; 
 one appointed by a testator to execute his or her will. — 
 L'ex^cuteur de la haute justice, or simply I'exicuteur, the 
 executioner. 
 
 EXECCTIF, VE, adj. executive, having the quality of exe- 
 cuting or forming. — Le pouvoir cziculif, the executive 
 power. 
 
 EXlKCCTIOW; sf. execution, performance, the act of comple- 
 ing or performing; execution, a distraining of goods; a 
 capital punishment; a warrant; destruction, slaughter. — Un 
 homme d'exicution, a bold and enterprising man. 
 
 EXECCTOIRE,sTO. (jttr.) a writ of execution, 
 
 EXECCTOIRE) adj. [jur.) executory, giving power to be put 
 into execution. 
 
 EXECCTRICE, sf. an executrix. 
 
 EXJSORE, sm exedia, academy. 
 
 EXEUESE, sf. exegesis, explanation. 
 
 EXEUETES, sm pi. explainers, cicerone. 
 
 EXEGETIQCB, adj. exegetical, explanatory. 
 
 EXEMPEAIRE; sm. an exemplar, a pattern, a prototype; 
 copy of a book. 
 
 EXK9IPI.AIRE) adj. exemplary, such as may attract imita- 
 tion. — Fieexemplaire, an exemplary life. 
 
 EXEMPLAlREinEIVT, adv. exemplarily, in a manner to 
 deserve imitation, in an exemplary manner. 
 
 EXE:TlPL.E)Sni. example, a pattern, a copy, a model; a prece- 
 dent, a former instance, a prototype, a proof. — Par exemple, 
 adv. exp. for example, for instance. 
 
 EXEltiPEE, sf. a copy, a pattern to write after. 
 
 EXEltlPT, sm. formerly a police officer [in France). 
 
 EXEnPT. E; adj. exempt, nut subject, not liable to, free 
 from. 
 
 EXERIPTER; fa. to exempt, to free from, to privilege, to 
 disebaige, to dispense with, to grant immunity from. 
 
 EXE.TiPTIO!V; sf. exemption, the act of exempting ; the state 
 of being exempt, immunity, freedom, franchise. 
 
 EXEQUATUR; «m. (Latin; exequatur, the authorisation given 
 to a foreign agent or minister to reside in a country and 
 exercise therein bis functions. — C'e consul a refit son 
 exequatur, this consul has received his exequatur; jur.) an 
 order of a judge to put in execution an award of arbitration. 
 
 EXERCER> va. to exercise, to move, to cause to act ; to inure, 
 to train up to, to train, to use to discipline, to instruct; to 
 practise, to perform ; to use, to employ; lo follow (a trade', 
 to perform the functions (of an oflice). — Exercer une charge, 
 to exercise an office. - Exercer des soldals, des icoliers, to 
 exercise soldiers, to instruct scholars. — Exercer la mddecine, 
 to be a physician, lo practise physic. 
 
 EXERCER {«'). vr. to exercise oneself, to exercise. 
 
 EXERCICE; sm. exercise, any kind of labour or exertion, use , 
 practice, habit; performance; acton; motion. — Exercice 
 militaire, military exercise. 
 
EXO 
 
 EXP 
 
 145 
 
 EXRRCICES) tm. pi. exercises, bodily «ccomplisIimenls. 
 
 EXBRClTATIonr^ tf. [scholaitic] a dissertation, a treatise; 
 cxercitalion, exercise, practise, use. 
 
 EXKRGVE) tm. an exergue, a little space round or without 
 tlifl figuiesof a mi'dal. 
 
 EXFOi.iATiF, \'K,adj. [med.) exfoliative, that has the power 
 of causing exfoliation. 
 
 EXFOLIATION) sf. exfoliation, the scaling of a bone; 
 flcsqiininalion. 
 
 F.XKOLIER (S'), vr. (meJ.) to exfoliate, to come off in scales, 
 as pieces of carious bones. 
 
 EXFUMER, va. to soften the colours of a picture. 
 
 EXilAL.tlSON, sf. exhalation, the act of exhaling: that 
 which is exhaled; vapour; reek. 
 
 EXilALATlOM, sf. [chcm] exhalation, causing to exhale. 
 
 EXHAl>ATOlRE) adj. producing exhalation. 
 
 EXOA1.ER, va. to exhale, to send out, to send forth, to emit, 
 as vapour or odour; to evaporate; to breathe out, to vent, to 
 allay. — Exhaler sa coUre, sa doulenr en menace*, to breathe 
 out or exhale one's anger, to vent one's grief, into threats. 
 
 EXHAI.ER (S'), vr. to exhale, to evaporate, to cast forth. 
 
 EXIIAIJS8R>IE1VT; sm. [arch) height. — L'exhaussement 
 d'un i.lancher, the raising of a ceiling. 
 
 EXnAl'SSRii) ra. ! arch ^ to I'aise. to raise higher, to exalt. 
 
 KXH.WSTtOX^ sf. [math.] exhaustion, proving the equality of 
 two dimensions. 
 
 EXHKRKDATIOIV) sf. (jur.) exheredation, a disinheriting. 
 
 KXllicilKOKR. va. tjur.) to exheredate, to disinherit. 
 
 EXHIOER) va. Ijur.) to exhibit, to produce (as papers or docu- 
 ments in court). 
 
 EXIIIDITIO.V, sf. exhibition, exhibiting, the act of producing 
 in court 
 
 EXIIIBITOIRE; adj. exhibitory, producing, shewing. 
 
 EXIIOKTATIF, VE. adj. exhortative. 
 
 EXHORTATIOIV* sf. exhortation, the act of exciting to; 
 encouragement, incitatlon; advice, counsel. 
 
 EXIIORTATOIRE, adj. exhortatory, tending to exhort. 
 
 EXIIORTER) ra. to exhort, to incite, to encourage, to stimu- 
 late ; to admonisli, to advise, to warn, to caution. 
 
 KXUVVIATIOX^ sf. exhumation, unburying, the digging of a 
 corpse out of the ground. 
 
 EXHtinKR, va. to dig up, to unbury, to take a corpse out of 
 the ground. 
 
 EXIGEAIVT; E) adj. exacting, that requires a great deal. 
 
 RXiGENCEf </'. exigence, exigency, urgent need or want. 
 
 EXIGER) »a. to exact, to require, to demand, to ask as a right; 
 to want, to need. 
 
 EXIGIBIE.ITE, sf the state of that which may be demanded 
 or required. 
 
 EXIGIBLE) ai/j- 'lemandable. 
 
 EXIGV) E) adj. exiguous, little, small; slender, minute, 
 diminutive. 
 
 EXlGC'iTEfH/'. exiguity; smallness, scantiness, slenderness. 
 
 EXIL> sm. exile, exilement, ban shment, the state of being 
 expelled from one's native country or place of residence ; the 
 place of exile. 
 
 EXII.IK) E) uilj. and >. exiled, an exiled person. 
 
 EXILER) ra. to exile, to banish, to drive, to expel from one's 
 country. 
 
 EXILER (S'), vr. to exile or banish oneself, to quit one's 
 country, to ab.sent oneself. 
 
 EXlL.lTE> tf. exility, smallness, slenderness, fineness, thin- 
 ness, weakness. 
 
 EXIKAKITIOIV) sf. cxinanition, exhaustion, weakness. 
 
 EXiSTAXT) E, adj. existent, existing, being, haviug being, 
 subsislcnt. 
 
 KXISTF.XCE) ff. existence, being, subsistence; life, anima- 
 tion ; the mode of living. 
 
 EXI8TENTIA1.ITE) tf. (o new word) the state or condition 
 of that whiidi exists. 
 
 EXIMTER) \n. to exist, to be, to subsist; to live. — /i exisle, 
 Imp. V. there is, there are. 
 
 EXOCET) sm. flying Gsh. 
 
 BXODR^ sm. Exody, Exodus, going out, the second pai t of the 
 Old Testament, containing the going out of the Jews from 
 Egypt. 
 
 KXOl!«E, sf ij'^''-^ essoin, an excuse, the alleging of an 
 excuse for him who is summoned to appear in court, an 
 exemption. 
 
 KXOIKiER) va. (jur.) to essoin, to excuse a personal appear- 
 ance. 
 
 EXoniDE) rf. an ancient robe with only one sleeve. 
 
 BXOMOLOGisSE, sf. [obs.) exomologesis, public confes- 
 sion. 
 
 KXOiV'KRRR) va. to exonerate, to relieve, to discharge. 
 
 BXORABI.R) adj. poet) exorable, who may be moved or 
 persuaded by entreaty. 
 
 BXORBITAm.iiEKT) adv. exorbitantly, enormously, exces- 
 sively, exlravafianlly, unreasonably. 
 
 EXORBITANT) B) adj. exorbitant, excessive, unreasonable, 
 extravagant, enormous. 
 
 BXORCINER) va. to exorcise, to expel evil spirits by conju- 
 rations and ceremonies i to conjure, to adjure. 
 
 EXORCISME, tm. exorcism, the expulsion of evil spirits by 
 certain adjurations. 
 
 EXOHCISTE. sm an exorcist, one who pretends to expel evil 
 .spirits by exorcism. 
 
 RXORDR. sm. exordium, the beginning, the introductory pari 
 of a discourse. 
 
 EXOMTOSE. '/ 'siirg.) an exostosis, an unnatural tumour on 
 the surface of a hone. 
 
 EXOgiTOSER (S'j, vr. to form in exostosis. 
 
 KXOTEHlQdK. a./j. exoteiir, vulgar, common to every one. 
 
 EXOTIQVR. a'lj. exotic, foreign, pertaining to or produced in 
 a fiirei;;n country, extraneous. 
 
 EXPAXSlBll.ITE, sf. ,nat. phi.) expansibility, the capacity 
 of being expanded. 
 
 EXPAN8IBI.K) O''/ expansible, capable of expansion. 
 
 EXPAIVSIF) VE) adj. expansive, having the power to expand, 
 to dilate 
 
 EXP.ANSIOIV. sf. expansion, the act of dilating or spreading 
 out. 
 
 EXPATRIATION) sf. expatriation, the act of expatriating; 
 the stale of a person expatriated or banished. 
 
 EXPATRIER, ra. to expatriate, to expel from one's country, 
 to exile, to banish. 
 
 EXPATRIRR [S';, vr. to leave one's country. 
 
 EXPECTANT) E) adj. expectant, who expects or waits in 
 expectation. 
 
 EXPKCTATIF) VE, adj. givinjt expectation. 
 
 EXPECTATION) sf. (ofcj.) expectation, the act of looking 
 forward to a future event. 
 
 EXPKtTATIVK)*/". expectation, the slate of expecting; hope, 
 prospect; a reversion, a survivorship; a public theologieal 
 disputation. 
 
 EXPECTOR ANT, R) adj. expectorant, having the quality of 
 promoting expectoration. 
 
 EXPECTORATION) sf. expectoration, spitting, discharging 
 phlegm from the lungs. 
 
 EXPiU TORER) ra. and n. to expectorate, to eject from the 
 lungs, to spit. 
 
 EXPEOIRNT) sm. an expedient, any means employed to 
 accomplish an end. 
 
 EXPEDIENT) adj. m. expedient, convenient, proper, fit, 
 useful. 
 
 EXPEDIER) ra. to expedite, to hasten, to quicken, to dispatch, 
 to send from; {fam ) to spend quickly, to cat or drink in an 
 instant; to put to death, to kill, to linish. — Expidier une 
 affaire, to despatch an affair. — Expidier un courrier, to 
 despatch or send a courier. 
 
 EXPEDITIF) VE) adj. expeditious, quick, nimble, active, 
 clever, skilful. 
 
 EXPEDITION) sf. expedition, iheact of expediting, dispatch; 
 the copy of an act : expedition, the march of an army or the 
 voyage of a fleet, to a distant place for hostile or other pur- 
 poses. 
 
 EXPEDITIONNAIRE or EXPEDITEUR) .tm. an oflicer at 
 the pope's court wlio takes care of dispatches; a merchant to 
 wbom goods are consigned to be sent forward; a copier, a 
 trar^scriber. 
 
 EXPKDiTiVRnBNT) adv. expeditiously. 
 
 EXPIKRIENCE) ff. experience, a trial, an experiment, a scries 
 of trials or experiments, a proof; knowledge derived from use 
 or practice. 
 
 EXPERIMR.NTAI.- E. adj. experimental, known by experi- 
 ment or trial, grounded on experience. 
 
 EXPF.itmENTAl.EnENT) adv. experimentally. 
 
 EXPEKmENTATEVR) sm. an experimenter. 
 
 EXPERIMENTATION) i-/'. experimenting. 
 
 EXPEitmENTER) va. to experiment, to try, to know by 
 trial, to find by experience. 
 
 EXPERT) sm. one skilful In a thing, appointed to examine it, 
 and give his opinion about it, an olhcial examiner. — Lu chose 
 sera rigUe a dire d'ex\ierts, the affair will be regulated by 
 the report of the examiners. — Experts, a juiy of artists or 
 skilful men. ■ 
 
 EXPERT) E) adj expert, experienced; skilful, well instruc- 
 ted, having familiar knowledge of, being versed in; dexte- 
 rous, adroit, ready, prompt. 
 
 EXPERTISE) sf. a visit, an examination, a report. 
 
 EXPERTISBR) la. to examine and report upon. 
 
 EXPIATIO.'V) sf. expiation, the act of atoning, atonement. 
 
 EXPIATOIRE) adj. expiatory, piacular, having the power to 
 atone. 
 
 KXPIER) ra. to expiate, to atone for, to make satisfaction for. 
 
 EXPIEATION) sf [Jur.) expilatlon, wasting or robbing an 
 inheritance befure it comes to the heir. 
 
 EXPIMANT) E, adj. expiring, on the moment of expiring, 
 on the point of breathing the last, dying, ending, terminat- 
 ing. 
 
 EXPIRATION) sf. expiration, the act of forcing the air from 
 the lungs, breathing out; tbe last emission of breath, death ; 
 cessation, close, end, conclusion, termination of a limited 
 time. 
 
 EXPIHER) va. to expire, to breathe out, to throw out the 
 breath from the lungs. 
 
146 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXT 
 
 EXPIRERf vn. to expire, to emit the last bi-ealli, to die, to 
 breatlic the last; to expire, to be out, to come to an end. In 
 this latter sense it lakes the auxiliary verb ^(re, as: Lebailesl 
 expiri, the lease is expired. In the former sense it takes the 
 verb avoir, as : /( a expiri entre mes bras, he has expired in 
 
 my arms. 
 EXPLKTlFf VB, adj. (gr.) expletive. — Hfot expUtif, an 
 
 expletive word, a word not absolutely necessary to the plaase 
 in which it is found. 
 EXPI.ETlVE:nR%'T^ adv. in an expletive manner. 
 KXPLI(/.%BLE; ad'j. explicable, ex)>lainable. 
 EXPLiCATEUR^ am. an explainer, one who explains. 
 EXPLICATIF^ VK. adj. explicative, explanatory. 
 EXPI.ICATIOHr. sf. explication, explanation, exposition, 
 
 interpretation, illustration, the act of explaining. 
 EXPLICITE, adj. explicit, clear, not obscure or ambiguous, 
 
 express; plain, open, distinct, 
 EXPLICITliMEIVT; adv. explicitly, plainly, clearly, express- 
 ly, distinctly, 
 Bx'pi.lQlJRR, va. to explain, to make plain, manifest or 
 
 intelligible, to expound, to illustrate ; to construe, to interpret, 
 
 to decipher. 
 EXPLIQUER fS'), IT. to explain oneself, to be explained; 
 
 to give one's opinion. 
 EXPLOIT) tm. exploit, a heroic act, a deed of renown, an 
 
 acliievement; [iron.) a feat; {jur.) a summons, a subpoena, 
 
 — Exploit lie saisie, an execution upon a judgment given. 
 EXPLOITABLE^ adj. that may be worked, administered 
 
 or improved, cultivated, etc; (jur.) that may be distrained. 
 EXPLOlTAWTf adj. (jur.) serving warrants, summon- 
 ses, etc. ' ^ 
 EXPLOITATIOir. if. the improving of lands, the felling of 
 
 woods, the working of mines or other undertakings. 
 EXPLOITER; va. to farm, lo cultivate, to work, to make 
 
 available; lo carry on an operation or enterprise, lo make use 
 
 of, to profit by. — Exploiter une te>re, un bois, une mine, to 
 
 cultivate an estate, to fell a wood, to work a mine. 
 EXPLOITER; vn. (jiir.) to serve warrants or summonses. 
 KXPLOITECj'R; tin. [a new word) a manager, a worker of 
 
 mines, a cultivator. 
 EXPLORATEtJR. sm. an explorator, one who explores. 
 EXPLORATION, s/'. probing a wound. 
 EXPLORATlVEiflENTfudc. in an exploratory manner, 
 EXPLORER; 10. to explore a country; lo examine closely, to 
 
 search or pry into, 
 EXPLOSIOW;s/', an explosion, a bursting with noise;a sudden 
 
 and impetuous movement. 
 EXP0LIATI02V; sf. separating the morbid from the living 
 
 pans. 
 BXPONEniTIEL; LE; adj. exponential, expounding. 
 EXPORTATElJR; sjn. an exporter. 
 EXPORTATION; sf. exportation, the act of exporting; the 
 
 goods exported. 
 EXPORTER; va. to export. 
 BXPOSANT; «m. EXPOSANTE; f. ijur.) a petitioner. It 
 
 is also said of one who exposes a work of art in a public 
 
 exhibition. 
 EXP08AIVT; sm. {mat.) exponent, an algebraic chJracter 
 
 denoting the power. 
 EXPOSE, sm. (jur.) the contents of a pet.tion; recital, subject, 
 
 allegation. 
 EXPOSKR, i«. to expose, lo lay open, to show, to display, to 
 
 disclose, to discover, to reveal; lo hazard, lo venture, to 
 
 endanger; lo allege, lo represent, to produce, to make known ; 
 
 to explain, to expound. 
 EXPONKR (S'j, IT. to expose oneself, to run the risk of. 
 EXPOSITEUR; sm. an utlcrer of false coin, one who tries to 
 
 pass counterfeit money. 
 EXPOSITIF; VE; adj. expcrsitive 
 EXPOSITION; sf exposition, cxhibilion, a laying open, a 
 
 selling to public view, exposure; the situation (in which a 
 
 thing is exposed); exolanation, interpretation, narration, 
 
 recital, account. — Exposition de tubltaux, an exhibition of 
 
 piclures. 
 EXPRES; sm. an express, a messenger sent on a particular 
 
 rriand; a courier, a dispatch. 
 EXPRES, ESSE; adj. expressed; plain, clear, positive, not 
 
 ambiguous, in express terms or words. — La loiest expresie, 
 
 the law is positive. 
 EXPRES; adv. purposely, on purpose, with design. 
 KXPRESSKlilE.NT; adv. expressly, in direct terms, plainly, 
 
 distinctly; strictly, positively, explicitly. 
 EXPRESSIF; VE; adj. expressive, serving to express, proper 
 
 to express, signincalivc. 
 EXPRESSION; sf. expression , the act of forcing out by 
 
 pressure, straining ; utterance; representation, declaration; 
 
 term, word, phrase, elocution; (paint.) a natural and lively 
 
 representation of the subject. 
 EXPRESSlVE.'nENT, udu. expressively, in an expressive 
 
 manner, 
 EXPRIMABLE; adj. expressible, that may be uttered or 
 
 expressed. 
 BXPBIBIER; va, to express, to press or squeeze out, to force 
 
 out by pressure; to utter, to declare in words, to speak; to 
 describe, lo represent, to denote, to designate. 
 
 EXPRORATION, sf exprobation, reproachful accusation. 
 
 EX PROFESSO;Odt'. (tat.) carefully, studiously, very atten- 
 tively. 
 
 EXPROPRIATION; sf. expropriation, dispossession, priva- 
 tion of properly. — Expropriation pour cause d'utiliti publi- 
 qne, a judicial dispossession for the furtherance of works of 
 public utility. 
 
 EXPROPRIER; va. lo expropriate, to deprive of property, to 
 put out of possession. 
 
 EXPtJGNABLE; adj. expugnable, that may be forced or won 
 by force. 
 
 EXPULSER; va. to expel, to turn or force out, to drive out, to 
 drive or force away, lo eject. 
 
 EXPITLSIF; VE, adj. [med.) expulsive, having the power of 
 driving out or away. 
 
 EXPULSION; sf expulsion, the act of driving out, expelling. 
 
 EXPURGATION; sf a purification; emersion of the moon at 
 the end of an eclipse. 
 
 EXPURGATOIRE, arf/. expurgatory. This term is applied 
 to the catalogue of the books prohibited at Home. 
 
 EXPURGEii; va. to purify, to expunge, to clear of what is 
 obnoxious, 
 
 EXQUIS; SE; adj. exquisite, excellent, sought out with care, 
 choice, select; nice, rare, delicate, delicious. 
 
 EXQUlSEniENT,adv. exquisitely, in an exquisite manner. 
 
 i'.xs.*XGi;i.>iE; E;0(/7. exsanguiiious, void of blood, 
 
 EXSlCt'Ai ION; s/. (no/, ffti,) exsiccation, the act of drying, 
 dryness. 
 
 EXs'uCClO.V; sf. (med.) exsuclion, the act of sucking. 
 
 EXSUD.%TtON; sf. {nat. phi. and nted.} exudation, a critical 
 perspiration or sweat, a sweating. 
 
 EXSUDElt, va. (nat. phi. aad med.) to exude, to exudate, 
 to flow through the pores, to come out in perspiration, to 
 sweat, 
 
 EXT.ANT. B, adj. extant, in being, now subsisting. 
 
 EXTASE; sf. ecslacy, trance, excessive joy, rapture, en- 
 thusiasm; I med,] a species of catalepsy. 
 
 EXTASIER; ra. to ecslacy, (06$,} to enrapture, to fill with 
 rapture or enthusiasm, to ravish. 
 
 EXTASIERiS'i.tT. to fall into an ecstacy, a trance or rapture. 
 
 EXTATlQL'E.ady, ecstatic, ecstatical, suspending the senses, 
 rapturous, transporting, ravishing, delightful beyond mea- 
 sure. 
 
 EXTE:tiPOR,ANE; E; adj. ijur.) extemporaneous, without 
 premeditation. 
 
 KXTENSEUR, sm.^ (oiiat.) extensor, a muscle. 
 
 EXTKNSlUILlTJt;; sf. extensibiliiy, the capacity of suffering 
 extension. 
 
 EXTENSIBLE, adj. extensible, susceptible of extension. 
 
 EXTiiNSIF; VE; adj. extensive. 
 
 EXTENSION; sf. extension, the act of extending, a stretching; 
 Ihe state of being extended. — L' extension du commerce, the 
 spreading of trade. 
 
 EXTENUATION; sf. extenuation, the act of weakening; the 
 stale of being weakened, weakness, falling away; mitigation. 
 
 EXTENUER; va. 10 extenuate, to make thin, lean or slender, 
 lo weaken ; to lessen, to palliate, lo diminish, 
 
 EXTERIEUR; sm. the exterior, the outside; appearance, oat- 
 ward surface, visible deportment. 
 
 EXTERIEUR; E; adj. exterior, external, outward, on the 
 outside, exliinsic; foreign, relating to foreign nations. — >/ 
 I'e.vtirieur, adv. exteriorly, abroad, 
 
 EXTERiEURE^ENT; adv. exteriorly, outwardly. 
 
 EXTERiniN,%TEUR; ,fm. an exterminator, h*; who or that 
 which exterminates, a destroyer. It is also adjeclive.— L'aiige 
 exlerminateur, the destroying angel. 
 
 EXTER^niNATIF; VE; adj. exterminative, which extermi- 
 nates, 
 
 EXTER9lINATION,s/', extermination, the act of exterminat- 
 ing, deslru(-tion, extirpation, eradication, excision. 
 
 EXTER:mNATRlCE; sf an exterminatress, 
 
 EXTEimiNER; va. to exterminate, to destroy, to drive 
 away, to extirpate, to eradicate, to root out, to exterminate a 
 race. 
 
 EXTERNAT; sm. a dayschool. 
 
 EXTERNE; sm. a day-scholar (in a boarding school ). 
 
 EXTERNE, iidj extern, external, outward, visible. 
 
 EXTINCTIF; VE; adj. extinctive, that extinguishes or puts 
 out, 
 
 EXTINCTION; sf. extinction, the act of putting out, extin- 
 guishment; the slate of being extinguished; the putting an 
 end to; as : Extinction d'une famiUe, the extinction of a 
 family. 
 
 EXTIRPATEUR; sm. extirpator, one who roots out, a des- 
 troyer. . 
 
 EXTIRPATION^ sf. extirpation, the act of rooting out, 
 eradication, excision, total destruction. 
 
 EXTIRPER; Da. to extirpate, to pluck up by the roots, to root 
 out, to eradicate, lo destroy wholly. 
 
 EXTORQUER; ra. to extort, to draw from by compulsion, 
 violence, threats or anj illegal means. 
 
FAB 
 
 FAC 
 
 Ul 
 
 EXTOnsionr^ tf. extortion, exaction; the act of extorting, 
 
 illfgal compulsion. 
 EXTRA) sm. (Lat.) extra, over and above, beyond, extraor- 
 dinary. A word often used in the composition of other 
 
 words. 
 EXTRAC) adj. (See Estrac.) 
 EXTKACTiF or exTHAiT, sm. extractive, the proximate 
 
 principle of vegetable extracts. 
 EXTKACTIF, VE, adj. extractive. 
 EXTRACTIOiV) sf. extraction, the act of drawinp out; 
 
 extraction, descent, lineage, birth; as : D' extraction noble, of 
 
 noble birth or extraction. — Extraction det racines, [mat.) 
 
 the extraction of roots. 
 EXTRADITIOIV, sf. the delivery of a delinquent or criminal, 
 
 I'lom one government to another. 
 EXTRADOS) sm. [arch.) the exterior of a vault. 
 EXTRADOSSE, E, adj. smooth on the outside. 
 EXTR.AIRE) va. to extract, to draw, to draw out; as: 
 
 Extraire tme dent, to extract a toolh. — Extmire la racine 
 
 d'un nombre, to extract the root of a given number ; to take 
 
 out, to select; to take passages from a book. 
 EXTRAIT; »m. extract, that which is drawn from something: 
 
 substance abstracted; abstract, epitome, a passage taken from 
 
 a book. 
 EXTRA JIJDICIAIRE, adj. extrajudicial, out of the ordinary 
 
 course of legal procedure, out of the proper court or form. 
 EXTRAJlJ»lClAIRE.iiE!VT, adv. extrajudicially, against 
 
 the ordinary course of legal proceedings. 
 EXTR.4 Ml'ROS. adv. without ihe walls of a city. 
 EXTRAORDIKAIRE, sm. anything extraordinary ; an un- 
 usual expense; an uncommon thing. 
 EXTRAORDIIV.%IRE, adj. extraordinary, not usual, not 
 
 common, not customary, not ordinary, out of the common 
 
 course, unusual, uncommon; remarkable, rare, wonderful; j 
 
 singular, special, particular; odd, ridiculous, extravagant. | 
 EXTRAORDIIV.AIREMBIVT, adv. extraordinarily, out of j 
 
 the ordinary way, remarkably, particularly ; oddly, ridicul- j 
 
 otisly, extravagantly. 
 EXTRA PAS8K) E^ adj. beyond the proper limits. i 
 
 EXTravaGAMMEXT) adv. extravagantly, in an extrava- I 
 
 gam manner ; wildly, unreasonably, excessively. I 
 
 EXTR.%V.4GAXCE ) tf. extravagance, extravagancy, any! 
 
 excess from prescribed limits; wildncss, irregularity; folly; 
 
 dissipation, prodigality. 
 KXTRAVAGAWT) E^ ((({j. extravagant, exceeding due bounds, i 
 
 excessive, unreasonable. 1 
 
 EXTRAVACVER) vn. to extravagate [obt.], to think, to talk 
 
 or act without reason. 
 EXTRAVASATION or EXTRAVASIOIV, tf {med.) tho act 
 
 of letting out of vessels or ducts. 
 EXTRAVASKR {»■>), vr. to exlravasate, to go out of the proper 
 
 vessels or duits. — Sang extravase, exlravasaled blood. 
 EXTHE9IE, sm. extreme, the utmost point, the furthest 
 
 degree; extremity, the contrary or opposite. 
 EXTREME, adj. extreme, outermo.st, utmost, farthest, at tho 
 
 utmost point: very great, most violent, excessive. — J l'e.t. 
 
 trime, adv. ixp. to the utmost degree. 
 KXTR^nEMEXT, adv. extremely, in Ihe utmost degree, to 
 
 the utmost point. 
 EXTr£.tie-0!VCTIOX, sf. extreme-unction, one of the 
 
 sacraments among the Koman Catholics; the sacrament of 
 
 anointing with oil, administered to the dying. 
 EXTREMIS 'lIVj, adv.e.tp. done at the last extremity, at the 
 
 point of death. 
 EXTREniTE, sf. extremity, the utmost point or side, verge, 
 
 border, brink; extreme, extremity ; utmost distress, excessive 
 
 want, misery; the last moments; excess; the utmost parts. 
 
 — I.es extr^init^s du corps, the extreiuilies of the body. — 
 
 ^tre a I'extrimiti, to be at the point of death. 
 EXTRINsilQlIE, adj. extrinsic, extrinsical, external, out- 
 ward, not contained or comprised in. 
 EXTRI1V«)EQIIE1»ENT) adv. extrinsically. 
 EXTVMESC'ElVCE) sf. [med.] extumescence, a swelling, a 
 
 rising up. 
 EXL'BERAIVCE) s/'. exuberance, exuberancy, an abundance, 
 
 a superabundiince, a redundancy. 
 EXUnERAWT. E, adj. exuberant, superabundant. 
 EXIJBERE^ar/;. weaned, separated from the breast. 
 EXVLCERATIF, adj. [med] exulceratory, causing or pro- 
 ducing an ulcer or ulceis. 
 EXVLCERATIOIV, sf.{med.) exulceration, the act of causing 
 
 ulcers ; the effects of it. 
 EXIJL.c':rkR) va. [med.) to exulcerate, to produce or cause 
 
 an ulcer or ulcers; to afflict, to corrode. 
 EXt;i/r.4TIOW) sf. lobt.) exultation, lively joy, rejoicing. 
 EXUJLTER) vn. {obs.) to exult, to leap for joy, to rejoice 
 
 exceedingly. 
 EXVSTIOIV) sf. exustion, the act of burning or cauterizing. 
 EXIJTOlRE)«m. [med.) a cautery, a blister or any ulceration 
 
 produced by art. 
 EX-vbTO) tm. (Lat.) an offering promised by a solemn 
 
 vow. 
 
 F) sm. and f. the sixth letter of the French alphabet. This 
 letter is feminine when it is pronounced ejfe; but with 
 the modern sound, fe, it is masculine: une F [ejfej, un F [fe). 
 
 FA, "m. fa, one of the notes of the gamut, answering to F, in 
 English music. 
 
 FABARIES) if pi. Roman festivals in honour of the goddess 
 Caina. 
 
 FABIKIVS; (in. one of the Roman colleges. 
 
 FABI.E, sf. fable, idle story, falsehood, untruth ; fable, apolo- 
 gue; fable, mythology ; the plot or connected series of events 
 in an epic or dramatic poem. — Dictionnaire de la fable, a 
 dictionary of mythology. 
 
 FABLER, vn. (obs.) to write fables, to tell stories. 
 
 FABLIAU, sm. an ancient French talc in verse. 
 
 FABLIER, sm. [fam.) a fabulist. 
 
 F.4Biiic.AIVT, sm. a manufacturer, the owner of a manufac- 
 ture. 
 
 FABRICATECR) tm. a fabricator, one who makes, a 
 maker. 
 
 FABRICATIOIV, tf. fabrication, the act of making or manu- 
 facturing; coining. — Fabrication desoie, d'un faux acte, the 
 manufacture of silk, the forgery of a deed. 
 
 FABHIC'IEIV, tm. a church warden. 
 
 FABRIQUE, ff. fabric, the frame or structure of a building, 
 pailicularly of a church; construction, structure; the revenue 
 of a church; a manufacture, a factory. — Uommes de mt!me 
 fabrique, men of the same stuff, one not worth more than 
 another. 
 
 FABRIQIIER, va. to fabricate, to form by art and labour, to 
 manufacture. — Fabriijuer un mensonge, un acte, to invent a 
 story, to forge a deed ; to coin. 
 
 FABRIQL'ECi, sf.pl. (paint.) fabrics, the buildings and back- 
 ground of a land scape. 
 
 FABVLEUSEiniElVT) adv. [little used) fabulously, in fable or 
 fiction. 
 
 FABULECX, SE, adj. fabulous, feigned, devised, fictitious; 
 invented, not real. 
 
 FABCiiiSTE) im, a fabulist, a writer of fables. 
 
 FACADE, s/'. a facade, a front, the forepart ofanytbing; as: La 
 facade d'un bdtiment, d'une maison, the frout of a house or a 
 building. 
 
 FACE, sf. face, visage, the forepart of an animal's head, parti- 
 cularly of the human head. — La face humaine, the human 
 face; face, the surface of a thing, surface, superficies. — La 
 face des eaux, the face or surface of the waters; the Iront, 
 the forcpait (of a building!. — La face du palaia, the front 
 face of the palace; appearance, visible stale, state, turn (of 
 allairsj. — J.ts affaire" politiques ont changi de face, political 
 affairs have taken another turn; presence, sight; as : Jel'ai 
 dil a sa face, 1 said it to his face. — Faire face au danger, to 
 face danger. — Faire voile- face, to face about. — Face a face, 
 adv exp. face to face. — En face or d la'face de, prep, facing, 
 in presence of, over against. 
 
 FACE, E, adj. faced. — Bien fad, (fam.) jolly, full-faced. 
 
 FACER, va. to face cards, at play. 
 
 FACETIE, tf. facetiousness , sportive humour, pleasantry, 
 jest; drollery, raillery; witty or pleasant saying. 
 
 FACJ^TlEirsEMEniT.ai/ti. facetiously, merrily, gaily, wittily, 
 pleasantly, comically. 
 
 FACETIECX, SE, adj. facetious, merry, sportive, jocular, 
 sprightly. 
 
 FACETTE, tf. a facet, a little face, a small surface.— Diamant 
 d facettet, a diamond with facets. 
 
 FACETTER, va. (wilh lapidaries) to cut (a stone) facet- 
 wise. 
 
 faciier, fa. to grieve, to afflict ; to offend, to anger, to make 
 angry. 
 
 FACHER (SE\ vr. to be grieved; to be displeased; to be 
 sorry, to be angry, to fall into a passion, to grumble. — II se 
 fdche de tuut, he grumbles at everything. 
 
 FaCHER, v. imp. — // me fdche, il nous fdche de, I am or wo 
 are grieved at. — // me fdche de voui quitter sitSt, I am sorry 
 to leave you so soon. 
 
 FACHERIE, tf [fam.) grief, anger, displeasure, trouble. 
 
 FaCHECX, tm. a tedious, troublesome or peevish man. 
 
 FACHBUX) SE) adj. tedious, troublesome: sad, grievous, 
 
Ii8 
 
 FAI 
 
 FAI 
 
 painful, vexatious, iritsome, impoi-tunate, untoward; hard, 
 (lifBcult, croH, peevish. 
 
 FACIAL^ E, o'lj lanat.' facial, pertaining to the fac^e. 
 
 FaCIK.'VDB'S/'. cabal, intrigue. 
 
 FACIIjKf adj. farile {tittle uted) , easy, easy to be done or 
 performed; flowing, natural; ready, quick; mild, courteous, 
 complasant; pliant, indulgt-nt, fiexible; weak. 
 
 FAC;il.KMKSfT,od(i. facilely (o6j.), easily, with ease, readily, 
 without trouble or difficulty. 
 
 r AC! I.-ITE^ sf. facility, easiness, ease, easiness of performance ; 
 readiness, skdl, dexterity; pliance, complaisance, indulgence, 
 condescen<ion, afTnbilily. 
 
 rACIClTEn^ ra. to facilitate, to make e.-isy or Icssdifficult, to 
 expedite. 
 
 VACO:V^ sf. fashian, the form, shape or figuri'; making, 
 manner, way: the trouble; composition, workmanship; the 
 form of a garment; manner, sort, wav, mode; custom; look, 
 presence, mien. — La fafon d'un h'lbit, the make of a coat. 
 — Payer la frifon, to pay for the maklnsr. — Fairedef fapon^, 
 to stand upon ceremonies. — San* facon, adv exp without 
 ceremony. — tVune fafun ou d'autre, one way or another, 
 somehow. — £ii uucune fa(on, by no means, not at all. — 
 De f'lfon que, conj. so that. 
 
 FACOMDE, sf. and adj. (obs.) facundity, eloquence; facund, 
 eloquent. 
 
 FACOIVIVKR^ va. to fashion, to make, to form, to work, to 
 figure; to polish, to refine, to make elegant and polite, to 
 civilize; lo mould, to accustom to; to fit. to adapt to. — 
 Fafonner un champ, to till a fleld. — Fafonner la jeunesse, to 
 polish youth. 
 
 FACO!V!VRRIE) «/". fashioning, forming. 
 
 FACOJVIVlBn^ am. FtCOiririKKK^ f- a ceremonious, a 
 fo'rmal, a complimental man or woman. 
 
 FAC-SIMILAIRB, adj. [a new tvoid) facsimilar, relating 
 to a facsimile. 
 
 FAC-SI>III^R^ sm. <tMt ) a facsimile, an exact copy or like- 
 ness, as of a handwri'.ing. 
 
 FAC-8IMII.KK, va. [a new word) to produce a facsimile. 
 
 FACTKVK; sm a factor, an agent employed by merchants, an 
 agent, a substitute; a maker or manufacturer of musical 
 instruments; a letter carrier or postman: fmat.'i the multi- 
 plier and the multiplicand. — Un facteur d'orgues, an organ- 
 builder. 
 
 FACTICK^ nil/, factitious, made by art, artiflcial. -^ Pierres 
 facticet, factitious stones. 
 
 F.4CTiCK!»ik:vt^ adv. in a factitious manner. 
 
 F.ACTIBVX^ SB^ adj. factious, given to faction, pertaining to 
 faction, turbulent, seditious, mutinous, riotous. 
 
 F.ACTIOW^ sf. faction, a parly opposed lo the government or 
 state; cabal, party, riot; the 'duly of a sentry. — ^tre en fac- 
 tion, to be upon duly. 
 
 FACTIO.VN.AlllE, sm. {mil.) as'ntinel, a sentry, a soldier 
 on duly. 
 
 FACTOHAGR^ sm. factorage, commission. 
 
 FACTORBRlR^ sf. factory, a house or place where factors 
 reside: Ihe body of factors in a place. 
 
 FACTOTCIM {l.at ) or FACT0T02V, sm. ( fam.) a factotum, 
 one who meildles with every thing in a family, a do-all. 
 
 F.ACTUM, [Lat.) sm {./nr.) the statement of a cause. 
 
 FACTCRKf sf. an invoice, a written account of the particulars 
 of merchandise shipped or sent to a purchaser, a bill of 
 parcels; composition, the way in which a thing is made or 
 executed, execution. 
 
 FACIILR* sf. {nst ) a luminous spot on the sun. 
 
 F.ACUI.TATIF, VK, adj. facultative, optional, that gives the 
 power or liberty to do. 
 
 FACIILTK, sf. faculty, power, capacity oi- right to do; ability; 
 privilege, right; facility, knack, talent, dexterity ; faculty, a 
 body of doctors. — Les facult^s de I'dme, Ihe faculties of the 
 soul. — to faciiUi de midecint, the faculty of medicine. — 
 Facultis, pi. means, foitiine, property. — Proporlionnez vos 
 d^penies d vos faciUUs, regulate your expenses according lo 
 your means 
 
 FADAI8E) sf. a trifle, a foolish or silly thing, fidillc-faddle. 
 
 FADASKR^ adj [fam.) most insipid, without the least taste. 
 
 FADE) adj. insipid, unsavoury, tasteless, flat, dull, heavy, 
 wanting spirit, life or animation, witless. 
 
 FADBVR, >/'. insipidity, insipidness, want of taste, want of life 
 or spirit; nauseousness, silliness; loathsome praise. 
 
 FAGOTf sm. a fagot, a bundle of slicks, twigs or small bran- 
 ches of trees, a bundle. — Fagots, pi. (fam.) idle stories. — 
 fl y a fagot el fagot, all things or all men are not alike. 
 
 F.AGOT4Ge,</)7. fagot-making. 
 
 FAQOTKR, I'a. {little used) to fagot, to tie in fagots, lo tie in 
 a bundle; (fam.) to bundle up, to dress in an awkward or 
 ridiculous manner. 
 
 FAGOTKVR or FAGOTIRR, sm. a fagot-inaker. 
 
 FAG OT I W,*in. a monkey dressed in clothes; a merry-andrew; 
 fam.) a punster, a sorry joker. 
 
 FAGOVK, FAGOXWE, sf fagona, thymus, pancreas. It is 
 called ris or ris de veau, sweetbread. 
 
 FAGCBXAS, sm. a strong, rank smell. 
 
 FAlBliBf $m, a foible.a man's weak side, a predominant failing. 
 
 FAIBLE^ adj. feeble, faint, weak, debile, languid, sickly, not 
 
 active; light, fragile. - Esprit, mimoire faible, a weak nvnd, 
 
 a treacherous memory. — Homme faible, a weak man, a 
 
 milksop. 
 FAlBi.E.tlRWT, adv. weakly, faintly, in a feeble, languid 
 
 manner, slightly. 
 FAIBLEtiSK, s/'. feebleness, weakness, frailty, faintness, want 
 
 of ardour, courage or energy; languor; swoon, fainting fit; 
 
 di'fect, failing 
 F.AIBLIK) vn. lo lose one's strength, to grow weak; to yield, 
 
 lo give way, lo slacken; to lose one's fire or energy. 
 FAinK,s/". (ofts.jfeud, war,enmity, challenge, wa^er of battle. 
 FAlii\-C'R, sf earthenware, pottery, potter's ware, delft. 
 Fa'Je:vCERIE, sf. a manufacture of earthenware. 
 FAiKIVClKR^ JOT. F.a'ieNCI&RB, f. a manufacturer or 
 
 seller of earthenware. 
 FAILLE, sf, error; part of a fishing net. 
 FAI I.LI, sm. a bankrupt, a man unable to pay his debts, but 
 
 guilty of no fraud. 
 FAILLIBILITK, sf fallibility, liablenesslo err. 
 FAILLIBLE,(u/;. fallible, liable to error. 
 FAILLIR. a def. neuter verb, lo fail, to err, to mistake, to be 
 
 mistaken, to be out; to come short, to be deficient; to fail (in 
 
 trade), to li'-come a bankrupt, lo break ; to he on the point of; 
 
 as : J'ai fuitli tomber or de tomber, I was near falling down. 
 
 — ^ jour faillant, a jour failli, adv. exp. at the close of day, 
 at the close of the evening 
 
 F.AILLITK. sf {com.) failure, bankruptcy, breaking. — I'aire 
 fai I'te, to iiecome a bankrupt. 
 
 FAira, sf. \\ inger, appetite, stomach, desire of food. — Avoir 
 faim, lo 1) • hungry. — Moiirir de faim, lo starve, to be 
 starved. — Se laiiser mnurir de film, to starve oneself. 
 
 FAI.II-VAI. LE, it/', hungry evil i a malady among iiorses. 
 
 FAi.'VK* sf. i(i fruiti beech-mast; fruit of the beech-tree. 
 
 fai:ve.a:v.t, sm f.ainea^vte, /. an idler, a sluggard, a 
 drone, a liuy, indolent man or woman. 
 
 FAIIVK.AIVT, E, adj. idle, lazy, indolent, sluggish. 
 
 FAI.'VEl.'VTER, vn. [fam.) to be idle, to sit still, to do 
 nothing 
 
 F.AI.ITKAXTISE) sf. idleness, indolence, laziness, sloth, 
 sluggishness. 
 
 FAIRR, va to make, to do, to perform, to execute, to carry 
 into effi^ct, to accomplish, to fin-sh; to create, to cause lo 
 exist, lo form, to get. to bi'get, to bring forth; lo frame, to 
 compose to constitute; to set up for, lo couuterfeit — Faire 
 faire, to older, to bespeak, to have made. — Faire croire, to 
 make one believe. — Faire sai'oir, lo let one know. — Faire 
 venir, to send for. to call. — Faire entrer, to call in. — Faire 
 mourir par degris, to kill by iiicbe.'i. — Faireagir, lo employ. 
 
 — Faire dire, to send word lo. — Faire jiarallre. to produce, 
 lo show. — Faire une chamb'-e, to clean a room — Foire 
 I'auindne, lo give alms. — futre /o moue, to poul. lo show 
 temper. — Faire pear, to frighten. — I'aire tort, to wrong, 
 lo injure. — I aire mal, to hurt. — Faire de la peine, to give 
 pain, 10 make uneasy. — Faire pitie, to excite pity or com- 
 miseration. — Faire honte, lo shame. — i aire plaiair, to 
 give pleasure, to oblige. — Je I'ui fait settlement pour reus 
 faire plaisir, I have done it only to oblige you — /'aire 
 gras, faire maigre, lo eat flesh, to abstain from flesh. — Faire 
 d'lite, to oiet. — Faire beaucoup de chemin, to go a great way. 
 
 — Faire faux bond, to deceive, to give the slip, to fail in a 
 promise. — I'a'ire b'len ses affaires, to thrive widl, lo prosper. 
 
 — Faire semblant, to pretend, to feign, lo appear. — Faire le 
 malade, to feign lo be ill. — Faire mine de, to fe'gn. — 
 Faire le pot a deux anses, to set one's arms a-kimbo. — 
 Faire feu, lo fire. — Faire d'une pierre deux coup*, to kill 
 two birds with one stone. — Faire face, to face — Faire 
 queue, lo place one behind another, lo wait admittance; 
 to pay only a part. — Faire fond sur, lo rely upon. — Ne 
 faire que, to do nothing but. — Faire sentinelle, lo stand 
 sentry. — Faire des vivres, de I'eau, to take in provisions, 
 waler. — Faire le fin, to act in a cunning manner. — Fuire 
 des siennet , to play pranks. — Faire un precis A, to enter a 
 lawsuit, to proceed against. — Faire la pluie et le beau 
 temps, to dispose of every thing. — Faire les frais, to be at 
 the (barge, to furnish. — C'est un homme A lnut faire, he is 
 a man capable of every thing. — Jn ne sais or je ne saurais 
 qit'y faire. I cannot help it. — faire tile d, to oppose, to 
 resist. - II ne fait que d'arriver, he is just arrived. — Je 
 n'ai que faire de ceta, I have nothing to do with that. — f^ous 
 n'arez que faire ici, you have no business here. 
 
 F.4IHE, vn. to do, lo act; to suit, lo fit; to look : lo deal. — Je 
 ferai de mon mieux, I shall do my best. — Cela fait bien, that 
 suits well. — C'est a vout d faire, you are lo deal or it is your 
 deal. 
 
 FAIRE, imp. verb, to be. — 11 fail chaud, il fail froid, it is 
 warm, it is cold. — II fait beau or il fait beau temps, it is fine 
 weather. 
 
 FAIRE ,'SE), it. to turn, to become, to be done or made, lo 
 use, to inure ; to improve, lo grow, to happen. — Se faire sol- 
 dat, lo turn soldier. — Se faire d tout, lo accustom oneself to 
 every thing. — II se fait turd, it grows late. — Je me fais 
 vieux, I am growing old. 
 
FAL 
 
 PAN 
 
 449 
 
 FAIBABLE) adj. feasible, that may be done. 
 
 FAISAH^^ sm. a pheasant.— Unepoule faisane, a hen-pbeasant. 
 
 FAISAZVCES* sf. pi. obligations in a lease. 
 
 FAiS.%I%'DEAIJ; sm. a young pheasant. 
 
 FAlSAiVDEn^ va. to keep meat till it gets a taste of venison, 
 to give a taste of venison. 
 
 FAIS.%IVDER (SE), t-T. to get a taste of game, to begin to 
 be tainted. 
 
 F.AISAIVUERIE) sf. a place where pheasants are bred, a 
 pheasant-walk. 
 
 FAISAKDIEH; sin. one who breeds pheasants. 
 
 FAlSAWE, $f. a hen-pheasant. Poule faisane is preferable. 
 
 FAI8CEAIJ« sm. a bundle, a truss. — Faisceaux, f>l- the 
 fasces (of tne ancient Romans], the bundles of rods carried 
 before the chief magistrate. 
 
 FAISEDR^ sm. a maker, a doer, a performer. — Faiseur de 
 vers, de phrases, {iron.) a poet, a writer without talent. 
 
 FAISEVSE) sf. feminine of Faiseur. 
 
 FAISNEI.I.E, sf. a cheese-frame. 
 
 FAIS.SERIE, sf. open work. 
 
 FAmsiEH. sm. a basket-maker, who makes open work. 
 
 FAlT^ sm. a fact, a matter of fact, an act, an action, a deed; a 
 case, a point, an affair, a business; share, one's own; what 
 fits, what does, what suits. — C'est un fait, or c'est de fait, 
 it is a fact. — Fenons au fait, let us come to the point. — 
 Ilauts faits, beaux fai/s, exploits, noble actions. — Le faitet 
 le droit sont bien diff'drents, fact and right are very different. 
 
 — Prendre sur le fait, to catch in the very fact. — Prendre 
 fait et cause pour, to undertake the defence of. — Poser or 
 mettreen fait, to lay down as a fact. — C'est votre fait, that 
 suits you. — f^ous voild au fait, you know all the business. 
 
 — £tre au fait, to understand a matter. — £tre sflr de son 
 fait, to go upon sum grounds. — Je lui dirai son fait, I shall 
 tell him his or her own. 
 
 FAIT DE (ew), pr. in point of, as to. 
 
 FAIT (DE), adr. in reality, in truth, indeed. — Si fait, yes, 
 
 I beg pardon. — Tout a fait, altogether, wholly, entirely. — 
 ^ti fait et au prendre, at the moment of the execution. 
 
 FAIT* E, part, of FAIRE^ made, done, over, out. — Bien, 
 mat fait, well or ill made. — Fait a peindie, extraordinarily 
 handsome. — Homme fait, a man of ripe years. 
 
 FAITAGK^ sm. the top or ridgeof a house, the roof and roof- 
 timber; the ridge-piece. 
 
 FAITARD, E^ adj. {obs.) idle, slothful, lazy. 
 
 FAITARIIISE, s/. (ofcs.) idleness, laziness, sloth. 
 
 FaItk; sm. top, summit; height, pinnacle. 
 
 FAITIERE, sf a ridge tile, a gutter tile. — Fattiires, pi. the 
 ridge-lead; moulds; a tent-pole. 
 
 FaiX; sm. burden, load, weight. 
 
 FAKlR^sm. a fakir, an itinerant Mahometan friar. 
 
 FAI>AI8E) sf. a high and steep shore of the sea, a hill by the 
 sea-side; cliff. 
 
 F,«K.AISi':Rf vn. (mar.) to break upon a rocky shore. 
 
 FAL,ARIQVE, s^. an ancient javelin covered with hemp and 
 pitch to set lire to buildings. 
 
 FALBAI^A) sm. a furbelow, a flounce. — Une robe a fidbala, 
 a flounced gown. 
 
 FAI.CADE, sf. (horsemanship) a falcade, a curvet. 
 
 fal,<'«fkue, sm. a scythe-bearer. 
 
 FALCIFOl.lK) K) adj. bot.) which has leaves scytheshaped. 
 
 FAI.ClFORnE^ adj. scythe shaped. 
 
 FAlilGOTERlE^ sf. (pop.) foolishness, silliness. 
 
 FAL.i.A€E) sf [obs.) fallacy, falsehood. 
 
 i''AE,E.A€iEi;8EM[ETVT, udv. fallaciously, sophisttcally, 
 deceitfully, with fallacy. 
 
 FALLACiBUX^ 8E; adj. (poet.) fallacious, deceitful, sophis- 
 tical. 
 
 FALLOIH; imp. V. to be necessary, requisite, absolute or 
 needful. — II faut le faire, it must be done, 1, you, he, they 
 or one must do it. — II me faut de I' argent , I must have 
 money. — Faitcsce quit faut, do what is {lecessary. — Fous 
 ne vous conduisez pas comme il faut, you do not behave as 
 you ought to do. — Des gens comme il faut, persons of res- 
 pectability. — // fallait me le dire auparaiant, you should 
 have told me befure.— To be in need or in want of, to want. -- 
 
 II me faut pen de chose, 1 want but little. — II faut de I'ar- 
 gtnl pour voyayer, money is necessary lor travilling. Some- 
 time:, it is joined to the pronouns "e and en, and then it 
 denotes obligation, necessity . as, II a fallit en pusaer par Id, 
 1 was obliged to submit to It; or deficiency, as, II s'en faut 
 beaucouj) que la somme n'y soit, there is a great deal wanted 
 to make up that sum. — II s'en faut beaucoup, far from it. — 
 Peu s'en faut, within a little. 
 
 FAl.OT^ sm. a large lantern (fixed to a pole), a cresset; a 
 burning beacon, a great light set in a yard or on a watch- 
 house. 
 
 FALOT^ E) adj. (obt.) ridiculous, silly, foolish, fit to be 
 laughed at. 
 
 FALOTEME^'T) adv. (obs.) in a ridiculous manner. 
 
 FALOTlKit^ sm. a lamp-lighter. 
 
 FAL.OURDE, sf. a great faggotof wood. 
 
 FAL.QUKR, vn. (horsemanihip) to make falcades, 
 
 FALQCIiS, tf. pi. (mar.) wash-boards. 
 
 U 
 
 FALSIFIABLB, adj. falsifiable, liable to be falsified, cotin- 
 terfeited or deceived. 
 
 FALSIFICATEVR, sm. a falsifier, one who falsifies; an 
 adulterator. 
 
 FALSIFICATION; sf. falsification, a counterfeit, a counter- 
 feiting, a forgery; the thing counterfeited or forged; adulte- 
 ration. 
 
 FAL,SIFIERf va. to falsify, to counterfeit, to forge, to adul- 
 terate. — Falsifier I'^crittve, to counterfeit the hand. — Fal- 
 sifier de la monnaie, to falsify coin. 
 
 VAt^VXi) sm. falun, broken shells. 
 
 FAL,1TKER^ va. to spread broken shells on the earth. 
 
 FAI.IJ1%IERE) sf. a deposit of broken shells. 
 
 FAME. sf. [Jur.) fame, reputation. 
 
 FAME, titj adj. famed. It is only used with the adverbs Men 
 or mal. — Homme bien fam4, femme mal famie, a man of a 
 good character, a woman of a bad character. 
 
 FAMELIQCE; orfj. famished, starved, hungry. — iti tne /isi»irf- 
 liqiie, a starved countenance. 
 
 FA^iEiJXf SE, adj. famous, famed, celebrated, renowned, 
 conspicuous, noted, distinguished. 
 
 FAMII.I.ARISER, va. to make familiar or intimate, to tame, 
 to habituate, to accustom to. 
 
 FAMIL.IARI8ER (SE), vr. to familiarize one's self, to make 
 one's self familiar with, to accustom one's self to. 
 
 FAMIE.IARITE, sf. familiarity, intimacy, intimate acquain- 
 tance; aflability, freedom from ceremony. — FumiliariUs, 
 pi. great liberties, criminal intercourse. 
 
 FAMILIER; sm. a familiar, an officer of the inquisition; an 
 intimate, one who affects to be familiar with his superiors; 
 one long acquainted in a family. 
 
 FAMlLIERf ERE) adj. familiar, well acquainted with, 
 intimate, close; unceremonious, free, unconstrained, easy, 
 natural, not formal ; well known ; well understood ; common, 
 frequent and intimate. 
 
 FAMILll^REMEMT, adv. familiarly, in a familiar manner, 
 unceremoniously; without constraint. 
 
 FAMIL.L.K, s/'. family; tribe, race, kindred, relations; bouse, 
 household. 
 
 FAMII.I.RIJX; SK^adj. (falc.) voracious, hungry. 
 
 F.%MII.L.ISME, <m. (a new word) the love of family. 
 
 FAMIIVE, sf. famine, a general want of provisions, dearth, 
 scarcity. 
 
 FAMAGE, sm. hay-making; the hay-maker's salary; (hot.) ail 
 the leaves of a plant. 
 
 FAiWAlJ>iOIV) sf. hay-making time. 
 
 FAIVAI4) tm. a light-house; a watch-light, a beacon ; a poop 
 lantern. — Fanal de hune, a top lantern. 
 
 FAIVATIQITE; sm. and f. a fanatic, one who affects to be 
 inspired; one who indulges extravagant notions of religion; 
 an enthusiast. 
 
 F.%IVATIQITE, adj. fanatic, fanatical, wild and extravagant 
 in opinions; enthusiastic, possessed by a kind of frenzy. 
 
 FAMATIISER, va, (a new word) to fanaticize, to make fa- 
 natic. 
 
 FABTATISEl'R) sm. and adj. {a new word) one who renders 
 fanatic. — Viscours fanatiseur, a fanaticizing discourse. 
 
 FASFATISME, sm. fanaticism, religious frenzy, excessive 
 enthusiasm, wild and extravagant notions. 
 
 FAIVDANGO7 sm. (Spanish) the fandango, a lively dance. 
 
 FAli'E, sf. [gaid.) a leaf, a tlry leaf. 
 
 F.%MER, va. to make hay, to spread the grass of a mowed 
 meadow; to wither, to dry up, to cause to fade. 
 
 FAIVER (SB; , IT. to fade away, to wither, to decay, to 
 droop. 
 
 F.4!VEliR« sm. FA^TECtiE, sf. a hay-maker. 
 
 FAHTFAST. srn. child, dear child, honey. 
 
 F.AKFARE, s/'. a fanfare, a flourish of trumpets, gay tunes. 
 
 FAUFFARER, Va. and n. to flourish with trumpets. 
 
 Fa:\'FAKOIV, sm. a fanfaron, a bully, a hector, a swaggerer, 
 a braggadocio, an empty boaster. 
 
 FANFARON, adj. in. boasting, bragging, swaggering, bom- 
 bastic. — Un sty'e fanfaron, a bombastic style. 
 
 FAKFARONNAUE, .••/. a ranf.iroiiade, a swaggering, vain 
 biagiri'ig ■ ostentation, a vain show. 
 
 F.ANFARONNERIK, s/. the habit of swaggering, bragging 
 or boasliiijf 
 
 FANFHEL,CJCHE, sf (fam.) a bauble, a trifle,'a gewgaw. 
 
 FANGE, sf. mire, mud, lillh — Homme sorti de la fange, « 
 man of the meanest extraction. 
 
 FANGKUX, SE, udj miry, muddy, marshy, liroous. 
 
 FANlON, on. a small flag, a camp colour. 
 
 FANON, sm. the dewlap (of an ox or cow) ; the whiskers of a 
 whale; whale-bones; a fetlock; a priest's maniple; thepen> 
 danls of a bishop's mitre ; a funnel; [surg.) the dressings of a 
 broken leg or thigh; (mar.) the balance of the mizen-mast. 
 
 FANTAISIE, sf. fantasy ; fancy, imagination, caprice, whim, 
 humour; an odd wish, a liking, a mind, a fancy; a maggot, a 
 crotchet, a freak, a frolic; taste, conception, will. — Ceci 
 m'est venu en fantaisie, this idea has struck me. — nvredia 
 fantaisie, to live after one's own fancy. 
 I FANTASMAGORI^, tf (a new word) phantasmagory, the 
 < art of producing spectres, by optical illusion. 
 
 10 
 
iSO 
 
 FAR 
 
 FAU 
 
 FAlVTASinAOORlQirB, adj. (a new word) phaatasmagori- 
 
 cal, relating lo phantasmagory. 
 r AlVTASMAGORiQCEifiEiVT 7 adv. pliantasmagorically, 
 
 in a phnntasmagoiical manner. 
 FAWTASQUE, od[/. fantastic, fantastical; unsteady, uneven, 
 
 irregular; whimsical, odd, bumoursome, capricious. 
 FAIVTASQCEmRlVT, adv. fantastically, in a fantastic man- 
 ner, -whimsically, capriciously, oddly. 
 FAWTASSlur, sm. afoot-soldier. 
 FAIVT.«STIQIJE, adj. fantastical, fanciful, existing only in 
 
 imagination, chimerical. 
 FAKTASTIQUEmEWrj a(i». (anew word) fantastically, in 
 
 a fantastical manner. 
 FAIVTASTIQ(7ER, va. and n. (a new word) to render or to 
 
 be fantastical or fanciful. 
 FAIVTOCCinri^ tm. pi. {Italian) fantoccini, a kind of puppets 
 
 made to represent a drama on the stage, and peculiar to 
 
 luly.^ 
 FAIVTomEf sm. a fantom, {or better) phantom, a spectre, a 
 
 ghost, an apparition; a fauthasm or phantbasm, a chimera, a 
 
 Bugbear, a fancy. 
 FAWTOW, tm. iron rod, support of a chimney-pipe. 
 FAIVIini« sm. a pagan temple erected to the memory of some 
 
 great personage. 
 FAOIV^ sm. (pronounced fan) a fawn, the young one of a doe 
 
 or hind. 
 FAOIVIVER^ t-n. to fawn, to bring forth a fawn. 
 VAQVITS^ sm. a good-for-nothing fellow, a scoundrel, a varlet, 
 
 a mean pitiful man; a coxcomb, a fop; a statue to run a 
 
 tilt at. 
 FAQUIIVERIE) sf. (fam.) a mean, paltry action, a meanness; 
 
 foppery. 
 FAQCIR^ sm.. a fakir, a Mahometan monk or dervise. 
 FARAILLOiV^ sm. a small sand-bank, a watch-tower, a light- 
 house. 
 FARAiSi) sm. a coral-net. 
 
 FARAISON; sf. a piece of glass at the end of a blow-pipe. 
 FARAKDOE.E; sf. a dance among the Provenfaux. 
 FARATS; sm. (obs.) a heap of things of different kinds. 
 FARCE) sf. a farce, a stuffing, force-meat; a farce, a low dra- 
 matic composition, an after-piece; a laughable event or scene. 
 FARCER, vn. lo play farces, to jest. 
 FARCEUR) sm. a farce-player, a jester; a buffoon, a merry - 
 
 andrew. 
 FARCI) K^part. and adj. stuffed. — Ves oeufs farcis, stuffed 
 
 eggs. — Farci de grec, de latin, gorged with Greek or 
 
 Latin. 
 FARCIN) sm. {vet.) farcin, farcy, a disease of the nature of 
 
 scabies or mange. 
 FARCINEIJX) SE, odj. {vet.) that has the farcy. 
 FARCIR) va. to farce ; to stuff, to fill with mingled ingre- 
 dients, to cram, to fill. — Farcir une volatile, to stuff a fowl. 
 
 — Faicir son estotnac, to cram one's stomach. 
 FARCISSECR) sm. a stuffer, a pastry-cook, a sausage maker. 
 FARCI8SURE, sf. the act of stuffing. 
 FARD) sm. paint (for the ladies' faces), varnishing; disguise, 
 
 dissimulation, pretence; any artifice to embellish. — Esprit 
 
 sans fard, an upright mind. 
 FAHDEAU) sm. a burden, a load, a charge, a weight ; an 
 
 encumbrance. 
 FARDER) va. to fard ; (obs.) to paint, to lay artificial colours 
 
 on the face, to gloss, to put a gloss upon. — Farder son dis- 
 
 cours, to use flourishes. 
 FARDER l,SE), rr. to paint, to lay colours on one's face. 
 FARDEVR) sm. (a new word) one who paints or disguises. 
 F.iRUlER) sm. a sculptor's waggon or cart. 
 FARFADET) sm. a hobgoblin, an e\il spirit; {fam.) a frivo- 
 lous or insignificant fellow. 
 FAHFOIJII.E.ER) va. and n. to rummage, to poke, to tumble 
 
 things about in searching. 
 FARGUES) sf pi. {mar.) side planks, wash boards. 
 FARIBOI.E) sf {fam.) an idle stoiy, a trifling thing, a 
 
 trifle. 
 FARIIVACE) K, adj. {bot.) farinaceous, mealy. 
 FARINE, sf meal, flour, ground corn; pollen, grist. — Gens 
 
 de meme farine, birds of one feather. 
 FARIXER) va. to flour, to dredge. 
 
 FARlKET. sm. a domino, a die marked only on one side. 
 FARIXETX, sm.pl. mealy substances, light pastry. 
 FARINEUX, SE, adj. white with flour or meal; farinaceous, 
 
 mealy. — Dartre farineuse, a white tetter. 
 FARIIVIER* sm. a mealman, a man tliat sells flour. 
 FARlKlERE) sf a meal-tub, a place where meal is kept. 
 FARLOL'SE) sf. the meadow lark, iBe tit-lark. 
 FAR-ItlENTE) sm. a word borrowed from the Italian, but 
 
 much used in the French language, and signifying, an agree- 
 able state of leisure or ease. 
 FARO) sm. the strong beer of Brussels. 
 FAROUCHE) arfj. wild, not tame, ungovernable, fearful; 
 
 unsociable, untractable; stern, austere, severe. — Une bete 
 
 farouche, a wild beast. 
 yABRAGE) FARRAGO) sm. farragp, a confused mixture 
 
 of all torts of grain; (fig.) a confused and incongruous utixture 
 
 of different things or subjects.— Ce livre est an vrai farrago, 
 this book is a real farrago. 
 
 FARTRCRS) sm. pi. (ubs.) fatteners, crammers. 
 
 FA8CK, sf [her.) fesse. 
 
 FASCE. E, adj. (Aer.) fessy, barwise. 
 
 F,4SCICUI.E)Sffi. fasciculus, a bundle of herbs. 
 
 FAHClCtTLE) E) oJj. fasciculated, formed in bundles. 
 
 FASeiE) E) adj. streaked. 
 
 F.%SCIES) sf. pi. bands, streaks. 
 
 F.%sci!VAGE) sm (fort.< work made with fascines. 
 
 F.%8Ci:VATEI7R) sm inbs.) a sorcerer, a wi/.ard. 
 
 FASClIVATIonf. sf. fascination, the act of bewitching »r en- 
 chanting; the effects of it; enchantment, inexplicable in- 
 fluence. 
 
 FASCINE) sf {fort.) a fascine, a faggot, a bundle of rods or 
 small sticks of wood, a bavin. 
 
 FASCINER) va. to fascinate, to bewitch, to enchant, to operate 
 on by some powerful influence; to dazzle, to deceive. 
 
 FASE01.B) sf. phasels, a sort of kidney beans. 
 
 EASIER) VH. (mar.) to shiver. 
 
 FASinr or FAZIIV) sm. a mixture of earth and ashes used in 
 founderies to cover furnaces. 
 
 F.*STE,sm. magnificence, pomp, grandeur, stateliness; osten- 
 tation, vain show, pageantry. 
 
 FASTE) attj lucky, auspicious. It is only used in the follow- 
 ing sentence:— Jours fastes et jours nifasles, lucky and 
 unlucky days. \ 
 
 FASTES) sm.p/. fasti, the calendar of the ancient Romans; 
 the public records of great actions; history — Les fastes 
 consulaires, the chronological list of the Pioman consuls. 
 
 FASTiniEVSEinEA'T) adv. fastidiously, tediously. 
 
 FASTIDIEUX) SE, adj. fastidious, wearisome, tedious, ful- 
 some, nauseous. 
 
 FASTIGIK. KfOdj. [bol.) fasti gi aled. — Feuilles fastigiies, 
 fasllgiated leaves 
 
 FASTDEUSEMtEUrT, adv . ostentatiously, pompously, gau- 
 dily. 
 
 FASTCEIJX, SE) adj. ostentatious, showy, gaudy, pompous, 
 proud, haughly. 
 
 FAT)sm. a fop, a vain man of weak understanding, a coxcomb, 
 a sottish impertinent fellow, a puppy. 
 
 FATAL) E) adj. (fatals, in the plur. m.) fatal, appointed by 
 fate or destiny, necessary, inevitable; noxious, destructive, 
 calamitous; deadly, mortal. 
 
 FATALEinEivT) adv. fatally, by decree of fate, inevitably: 
 mortally, destructively. 
 
 FATALISE) E) adj. fated, condemned by fate. 
 
 FATAE.ISER) va. {a new word) to predestinate, to decree by 
 fate. 
 
 FATAI.ISME) sm. fatalism, the doctrine of the fatalist. 
 
 FATAI.ISTE) sm. a fatalist, one who ascribes everything to 
 fate or destiny. 
 
 FATAI.ITE) sf fatality, an inevitable destiny, decree of a 
 fate, a calamitous chance, fate, destiny; misfortune, mis- 
 chance, calamity. — Par une espece de fatality, by a kind of 
 fatality. 
 
 FATIDIQCE) adj. {poet.) fatidical, foretelling the decrees of 
 fate, prophetic. 
 
 FatiGaulE) adj. fatigable, easily fatigued. 
 
 FATiGAKT) E) adj. fatiguing, wearying, wearisome, trouble- 
 some, harassing, tiresome. 
 
 FATIGUE) sf. fatigue, lassitude, exhaustion of strength, 
 weariness; toil, pain, labour, hardship. 
 
 FATIGUER) va. to fatigue, to harass with labour, to tire, 
 to we-'ry; to teaze, to importune, t<> torment, to vex, to molest. 
 
 FATlGlJEli)Vn. to take pains, to toil, to lahour,to work hard, 
 to drudge, lo sweat. — Un tableau fatigue , a faded picture. 
 
 FATRAS) sm. rubbish, a heap of things of no value, paltry 
 stuff', trash. 
 
 FATRASSER) vn. (a new word) to occupy oneself with 
 trifles or useless things. 
 
 FATRASSERIE) sf a heap of useless things; the act of 
 occupying oneself with trifles or useless things. 
 
 FATRASSEIJR) sm. one who occupies himself with trifles or 
 useless things. 
 
 F.«TUAIRE) sm. a fatuist, an enthusiast who pretended to 
 
 foretell events. 
 FATCITE) sf. fatuity, feebleness of intellect, silliness, fool- 
 ishness, simplicity; foppery, foppishness, impertinence. 
 FAU) sm. the beech-tree. 
 FAURERT) sm. {mar.) a swab, a mop to sweep or wash the 
 
 ship. 
 FAUBERTER) va. {mar.) to swab. 
 FAUBOURG) sm. a suburb, the exterior buildings of a city or 
 
 town ; a vast concourse of people. 
 FAUBOURIEN) sm. {fam.] is said of the inhabitants of the 
 
 faubourgs of Paris. 
 FAUCHaGE) sm. mowing, the act of mowing. 
 FAUCHAlsOiW) sf. the mowing-season. 
 FAUC'li.4RD) sm. a small sickle. 
 
 FAUCUE) t'/'.mowing, the act of mowing ; the quantity of bay 
 produced. 
 
 r AVCUEEf tf. a mower's day's-work. 
 
FAU 
 
 FEI 
 
 151 
 
 FAircnEn, va. {ag.) to mow, to cut down with a scythe. 
 
 Faucher le grand pre., to mow the sea, to be a galley-slave. 
 FAUCHKlt; in. (horsemanship) to limp in running. 
 V iktSCaKT ^ sjn. a hay-rake, a wooden rake. 
 FaKCIIKUK- sm. a mower, one who mows. 
 FaIICHECX, sm- (uat. hist.) a field spider, father-longlegs. 
 FaL'CHO^'^ sm. a falchion, a scimetar. 
 FAUCI l>L,i':> sf. a sickle, a reaping-hook. 
 FAUClI^Lofv, sm. a little sickle. 
 FACCOnr^ sm. {a sort of hawk} a falcon ; {art.) a small piece 
 
 of ordnance, a falcon. 
 FACCOWIVEAC) sm. [art) a falconet, a little falcon; a small 
 
 cannon. 
 FAI7COIv:¥ERIE, sf. falconry; hawking; the place where 
 
 hawks are kept. 
 FAfJCOmxiKK, sm. a falconer, he who takes care of or 
 
 instructs the hawks. 
 FAtlCOni'MlERE, sf the falconer's bag. 
 FAUDAGE) sm. [mec ) the folding of stuff. 
 FAVDER (une dtoffe), t«. Ijnec.) to fold a stuff, to mark it 
 
 with silk. 
 FACDET, sm. a frizing frame. 
 FAVFll.ER (8e), rr. to keep company with; to introduce 
 
 oneself into, to grow intimate with. — // s'est faufiU dans 
 
 cett' maison, he has found his way into that house. 
 FAVFIEEH, va to baste, to sew slightly. 
 »'AlIFll.URE^s/'. basting, tacking down. 
 favjldes^ sf. pi. a cliarcoal-area, a pit-coal. 
 VAVl.%^»f. [See Faux) 
 FAtJIVEf sm. a faun ; {among the Romans) a kind of demi-god, 
 
 a rural deity; (^na(. Aii(.) the forest butterfly. 
 F.tVSSAlRE, sm. a forger (of writings). 
 Fai:n.*«e>ur.aie; sf (fort) a covered way. 
 FAUSSE COVCUEf </ a miscarriage. 
 FAVSSE-DUITE, sf. a false shoot, in weaving. 
 FAUSSESIEKT, adv. falsely, contrary to truth; wrongfully; 
 
 erroneously, by mistake, outwardly. 
 FAi;««.«iE-QlIl!«iTE. sf (mus.) a flat flfth. 
 FAUH!«ER, va. to bend; to violate, to go from. — Fautser 
 
 une clef, une ipie, to bend a key or a sword. — Fansser ta 
 
 jiromesse, son serment, to go from one's promise or oath. 
 FAIISSET, sm. (mus.) a shrill treble. — Chanter en fausset, 
 
 to shrill. — A peg, a spoil-peg (for a cask), a faucet. 
 FAI78SETE^ sf. falsity, a false assertion, an untruth, a flb : a 
 
 falsehood, a lie, an imposture. — Fausseti de curactire, du- 
 plicity of temper. • 
 FAIISSURE, sf the swelling part of a bell. 
 FAUTE, sf. a fault, a neglect of duty or propriety, a failing; 
 
 an error, a mistake, a blunder; an imperfection, a defect, a 
 
 blemish; a sin, crime; a want, a failure, an omission. — 
 
 Faute d'argent, want of money. — iVe vous faites pas faute de 
 
 cela, do not spare it. 
 FAUTEAU, sm. a sort of battering ram. 
 • FAUTKUIE^ sm. an elb'iw-chair, an arm-chair. 
 FAVTEllR, sm. F.AVTRICB, f. a favourer, an abettor, a 
 
 fautor, a fautress. 
 FAVTIF, VE, adj. faulty, defective, imperfect; guilty of a 
 
 fault, blamable, worthy of censure, wrong, erroneous, bad. 
 FAt'VE. adj. fallow, pale red or yellow. — Bites fauves, stags 
 
 and deers. 
 FAPVETTE^ sf a tomtit, a pinnock. 
 FAUX, sf. a scythe, a reaping-hook. 
 FAUX, sm. a falsehood, that which is false or untrue, an 
 
 untruth. — Le crime de faux, forgery. 
 FAUX, F.%U8.«E, ad/, false, contrary to what exists, is done, 
 
 said or thought, untrue, not well-founded; counterfeit, 
 
 forged, not genuine; treacherous, perfidious, deceitful; 
 
 faithless, inconstant: feigned, hypocritical; false, erroneous. 
 
 — Faux tdmoin, a false witness. - Faux frire, a traitor, a 
 man false to his party. — Faux raisonnement, a false reason- 
 ing. — Fausse signature, a false signature. — Fansse mon- 
 naie, counterfeit coin. — Fausse honte, bashfulness. — 
 Faux brare, a braggadocio, a bragger. — Fausse d-marche, 
 a wrong step. — Foix fausse, a discordant voice — Faux 
 pli, a wrong plait, a crease. - Faire faux bond, to disappoint, 
 to flinch. — Une fausie clef, a false key, a picklock. — Faux 
 frais, casual or unforeseen expenses. — Faux joiir, false light. 
 
 — Favx semblant, a pretence, a show. — [mar ) Fausse* 
 cargues, bow-lines, quarter slab lines. — Fausses lances, 
 wooden guns — Fausse voile d'itai, middle stay-sail. — 
 Fausse lame, under-wave. — Faux baa, orlop-beam. — 
 Faux bras, preventer braces. — Faux cdli, list. — Faux 
 collier, spring-stay collar. — Faux gtai, spring-stay. — 
 Fa'ix foe, middle jib. — Faux gabarits, slab-timbers. — 
 Faux haubans, preventer shrouds. — Faux mantelets, dead 
 lights. — Faux pont, orlop or spare deck. 
 
 FAUX, A FAUX, adv. falsely, erroneously, wrongfully. — 
 
 Jurer faux, to take a false oath. — Accuser A faux, to accuse 
 
 falsely. — Chanter faux, to sing false. 
 FAUX-BOURDOM, sm. music in parts set note for note ; 
 
 church music. 
 VAUX-BRILI^ANT) sm. shining with false lustre, flippcry, 
 
 trumpery. 
 
 Faux rEU, sm. a flash in the pan, miss-flre. 
 
 FAUX FOURREAU, «m. the cover of a scabbard. 
 
 FAUX-FCVARTT, sm. an evasion, a subterfuge, a shift. 
 
 FAUX JOUR, sm. a false light. 
 
 FaUX-womwaitkur, sm. a coiner of false money. 
 
 FAUX PAS, sm. a false step, a slip. 
 
 FAUX-SABORUS, sm. pi. (mar.) false ports, dead lights. 
 
 FAUX-SAUKAGE, sm. sale of prohibited salt. 
 
 FAUX-iSAUIVlER, sm. a seller of prohibited salt. 
 
 FAUX TITRE, sm. false title. 
 
 FAVELOTTE, sf a small bean. 
 
 FAVEUR, «/*. favour, a kind actor office, a kindness; benevo- 
 lence; lenity; interest, credit, recommendation; silk ferret, 
 penny-riband. — Jours de faveur, {com.) days of grace. — 
 En faveur de, pr. in behalf of, on account of, for the sake of. 
 
 — A la faveur de, by the means of. 
 
 FAVORABLE, adj. favourable, kind, propitious, friendly, 
 affectionate, auspicious, prosperous, conducive to; conve- 
 nient, advantageous; exceptionable. 
 
 FAVORABCEMEIvr, af2ti. favourably, kindly, propitiously, 
 with regard or affection, with an inclination to serve or 
 favour. 
 
 FAVOHI, sm. FAVORITE, f. a favourite, a person or thing 
 regarded with peculiar affection, a darling. 
 
 F.lVORl,TK,ari;. favourite, regarded with peculiarkindness. 
 
 — Une promenade favorite, a favourite walk. 
 FAVURIS. sm. pi. whiskers. 
 
 FAVORISER, va. to favour, to befriend, to encourage, to 
 
 countenance, to support, to patronise, to protect, to defend, 
 
 to lie propitious to; to facilitate. 
 FAVORITISIHE, sm. favouritism, the system of preferring 
 
 favourites. 
 FEAGE, sm. feoffment, freehold. 
 FEAE, E, adj. trusty, feal, liege. 
 FEBRICITANT, E, adj. feVerish, febrile. 
 FEBRIFUGE, sm. a febrifuge, medicine that mitigates or 
 
 removes fever. It is also adjective. — Plante febrifuge, an 
 
 antifebrile plant. 
 FEBRILE, adj. febrile, pertaining to fever, indicating 
 
 fever. 
 fe(;ai..e, adj. (maticre), human excrements. 
 FECER, vn. to leave a sediment, to be dreggy. 
 FKUKS, sf. pi. {chem ) feces, dregs, lees, sediment. 
 FEClAl., sm. {anc. hisl.) a fecial, a herald who denounced 
 
 war to the enemy. 
 rECOlWD, E, adj. fecund, fruitful in children or young, 
 
 prolific; fruitful, fertile, plenteous, abounding, productive. 
 
 — Femme ficonde, a prolific woman. — Terrain ficond, a 
 fertile soil. 
 
 FECOXDANCE, sf. [anew word) the fecundating virtue, the 
 nature of that which is fecundating. 
 
 FECOIVDAKT, E, adj [anew word) fecundating, rendering 
 fruitful, impregnating. 
 
 FECOIVD.ATEUR, TRICE, adj. [a new word) that which 
 renders fruitful or prolific. 
 
 FECOIVDATIOIV, ^t/*. fecundation, the act of making fruitful 
 or prolific, impregnation. 
 
 FECOMUER, va. to fecundate, to make fruitful or prolific, to 
 fertilize ; to impregnate; to milt. 
 
 FECOnrniTE, s/'. fecundity, fruitfulness, fertility; the qua- 
 lity of bringing young in great numbers; richness of inven- 
 tion. 
 
 FECUEE, sf. fecula, the green matter of plants: the starch or 
 farina (of seeds, roots, and the like^ ; lee, sediment. 
 
 FlECUEEWCE, sf. {med.} feculence, feculency, the sedimentof 
 animal water, lees, dregs, sediment. 
 
 FECUEEXT, E, ai(7. (rnei.) feculent, abounding with sedi- 
 ment, muddy, thick, turbid. 
 
 FEDERAE, E, adj. federal, belonging to a contract. 
 
 FEPERAEISER, ra (a neto word) to join in a league; to 
 adopt the federal government. 
 
 FEUERAEISER (SE), vr. to confederate, to league, to unite 
 in league or confederacy. 
 
 FEDERAElfiME, sm. federalism, the system or doctrine of 
 the federal government. 
 
 FKDER.%EISTE, sm. a federalist, a federal, a partisan of 
 the federal government. 
 
 FKDERATIE, VE, adj. federative, uniting, joining in a 
 confederacy; federal, pertaining to a league or confederacy. 
 
 — Couvernement fidiratif, a federal government. 
 FEDERATIOM^, sf. federation, the act of uniting in a league, 
 
 a confederation, a league, a confederacy. 
 FEDERE, sm. a confederate, a member of a federation. 
 FlBE, sf. a fay, a fairy; an imaginary being or spirit, an 
 
 enchantress, a sorceress, a witch. 
 FEER, va. to enchant, to charm, to bewitch. 
 FEERIE, sf. the art or magic power of fairies; the state of a 
 
 fairy; an enchantment. 
 FEERIQUE, adj, fairy-like, pertaining to fairies. 
 FEinrORE,va. to feign, to assumea false appearance, to make 
 
 a show of, to counterfeit; to dissemble, todisguise, to conceal ; 
 
 to invent, to imagine; to sham, to pretend. 
 
152 
 
 FHIN 
 
 FER 
 
 FEIIVURK^ 171. to scruple, to hesitate; to go lame. — Feindte 
 du pled gauche, to be a little lame of tlie left foot. 
 
 FEIWT^B, part. o/'FElIVUnE* feigned, invented, imagined, 
 devised, pretended, assumed ; contrived. — Une parte feinte, 
 a blind door. 
 
 FEIIVTE^ sf. a feint, an assumed or false appearance, a false 
 show; dissimulation, disguise, pretence, invention; (inus.) 
 diesis: (in fencing) a feint. 
 
 FEIWTISE, «/■. (oftx.) feint, dissimulation, cunning. 
 
 Fiii.ATlER^sm. a glass-blower's assistant. 
 
 FELU-miAKECHAE,, sm. (mil.) a field marshal. 
 
 FELD8PATH) sm. Spar, a crystal. 
 
 FEl,E) sf. a glass-blower's rod . 
 
 FX:i.E, E) part, and adj. cracked. — Bouteille fMe, a cracked 
 bottle. — T^te ftSUe, a cracked brain. 
 
 f£I/ER; va. to crack, to break into chinks, to split. — Avoir 
 la lete f€Ue or le timbre fili, to be crazy. 
 
 f£:e,ER (SE), vr. to crack, to get cracked, to burst, to open in 
 chinks. 
 
 FEl,lCITATIOIV. if. felicitation, congratulation. 
 
 FELICITR^ s/'. felicity, happiness; blessedness, blissfulness, 
 blessing, enjoyment of good. 
 
 FELICITER, va. to felicitate, to congratulate, to express joy 
 or pleasure lo, to wish joy. 
 
 FEI.ICITER ise), vr. to congratulate oneself. 
 
 FELlIVf tm. a small weight of about 7 grains. 
 
 FELIIV) E. adj. feline, pertaining to the cat species. — Race 
 fHine, the feline race. 
 
 FEI^ON) STE, adj. felonious, rebellious, traitorous, disloyal; 
 malignant, cruel, inhuman, malicious. 
 
 FKLOIVlE^s/'. felony, rebellion against one's lord, disloyalty, 
 cruelty, ferociousness, ferocity. 
 
 FELOVQIJE, sf. [mar.) a felucca, a little vessel with six oars, 
 mostly used on the Mediterranean. 
 
 FEE.IJRE, sf. a crack, a chink : the state of a cracked vessel. 
 
 FEmEE.E.E, if. a female, a woman, one of the female sex ; a 
 hen. — Sevin femelle , a hen canary-bird. — Fleurs fe- 
 melles, female flowers. 
 
 FEinEl,l.E) adj. female, not male, pertaining to the 
 female sex. 
 
 FEIHELOTS, sm. pi. {mar.) googings of a rudder. 
 
 FilMlWinr, E^-oi/j. feminine, pertaining to a woman or the 
 female sex; womanish, womanlike; feminine, effeminate; 
 soft, lender, delicate, weak; [gr.) feminine, the gender op- 
 posed to the masculine. 
 
 FttmiVlSER. va. to feminize (ois), to give the feminine 
 gender. 
 
 FEinraE; if. a woman, the female of the human kind ; a 
 female; a married woman, a wife. — Une femme sage, a 
 prudent woman. — Une sage-femme, a midwife. — Une 
 femme de charge, a housekeeper. — Une femme de chambre, 
 a waiting-maid. 
 
 FEiniMEL,ETTE, «/■. f o dim. o/' FEMME) a silly, a feeble- 
 minded woman; an effeminate man, a milksop. 
 
 FKMOR.%1.., E, adj. (anat.) femoral; belonging to the thigh. 
 
 FEMIj'R. tm. [auat.) the bone of the thigh. 
 
 FEW.AGE^ sm. a duty on hay due to the lord of the manor. 
 
 VKTXAISON^ sf. the hay-making season, hay-harvest ; mow- 
 ing. 
 
 FBI«AS8E,s^. forage, samfoin. 
 
 FEIVDANT) sm. [obs.)a cutting blow; (/lint.) a bully, a hector. 
 
 — Faire le fendant, to bully, to boast, to brag. 
 FEIVDERIE, sf. a slitting mill ; the slitting of iron into rods; 
 
 the place where iron is slitted. 
 Feivdevr^ sm. a cleaver, a slitter. 
 FEIVDILLER (»E), IT. to crack, to split, lo chip. 
 FK^VDOIR^ sm. a cleaving tool. 
 FE1%'»RE, I'o. to cleave, lo split; to slit : to chap, to crack, 
 
 to break into chinks; to rend, to cut open, to cut, to rip. - 
 
 Fendre la Ute, to split the head. — Fendre I'air, lo cut the 
 
 air. — Oeler a pierre ftndre, to freeze very hard or hard 
 
 enough to split stones. 
 FEXDRE^ rii. to be ready lo break or split. 
 Fe;«DRE ',SE), tT. to cleave, to crack, to slit, to chap, to 
 
 chink, to open into chinks. — Ce mur se fend, that wall 
 
 begins to crack. 
 FENDIT, E, part, cleft, split. — Yeux bien fendus, large 
 
 and well-cut eyes. — //omme bien fendu, a long-legged man. 
 FEWKSTRK, K.adj. (bol.) fenestrated, pierced with holes. 
 FEw£TRAGE,'»m. all the windows of a building; the 
 
 arrangement of them. . ,. u u- i 
 
 FEIVETRE. »f a window, an opening in a building by which 
 
 air and light are intromitted. — Fausse fenHre, a blind 
 
 window.— Regarder par la fendre, to look out of the window. 
 
 — Jeler tout par Its fenHres, to squander away, to be a 
 Spendthrift. 
 
 FEWll^, sm. the place where hay is kept, a hayloft. 
 FE!VOi;iI..« sm. fennel : fennel-seed. 
 FEl«roilll,LETTE, «/■. fennel-water : a sort of apple. 
 FENTE- sf. a cleft, a crack, a crevice, a chap, a chop, a chink, a 
 
 slit, a gap. — Les fentes d'une parte, the chinks of a door. 
 FEIVTOX; sm. an iron cramp or lie. 
 FENVGREC) sm. {hot.) fenugreek. 
 
 FEODALf E, adj. feodal, feudal, pertaining to feuds, fiefs Or 
 fees. — Droits fiadaux, feudal rights. 
 
 FEODAL.ISME, «m. feudalism, feudal system. 
 
 FEOD.VLiSTE.sm. a feudalist, one who adopts the principles 
 of feudalism. 
 
 FEODAI.ITE, sf. feodality, feudality, the state or quality of 
 being feudal ; feudal tenures. 
 
 FEODATAIRE, sm. the owner of a fief. 
 
 FER, sm. iron, the hardest, most useful of metals ; a sword, a 
 dagger. — Fer natif, native iron. — Fer donx, soft iron. — 
 Fer de cheval, a horse-shoe. — Fer a repasser, an iron, a 
 smoothing-iron. — Fer a friser, a curling iron. — Fer d'une 
 lance, the head of a lance, a pike-head.— Ft/ de fer, wire. — 
 Siecle de fer, the iron age.— Corps de fer, a strong constitu- 
 tion. — T^te de fer, a very obstinate man. — Fers, pi. irons, 
 fetters, chains, manacles, handcuffs. — J fer et a clous, adv. 
 exp. fast, firmly. 
 
 FER-BE,AIVC, sm. tin, iron tinned over; tin-plates. 
 
 FERBLAIVTIERfSm. a tinman, one who works or sells tin. 
 
 FER-CHAVD, sm. hot iron; (med.) heart-burn, a disease 
 or affection of the stomach, cardialgy. 
 
 FERET, sm. a glass-blower's rod. 
 
 FERIAE; E, adj. ferial, pcrlaiuing to the feria. 
 
 FERIE, «/■. feria, [in the Roman Catholic church) any day of 
 the week between Sunday and Saturday, a working day; 
 days of repose among the ancient Romans. 
 
 FERIE) E, adj. — Jour fdrid, a holy-day. 
 
 FERIIV) E, adj. {med.) malignant. 
 
 FERIR. va. [is only used in the infinitive) to strike. — Sans 
 caup f^rir, without striking a blow. 
 
 FERI.AGB) sm. {mar.) furling. 
 
 FERL.ER, fo. [mar.) to furl sails. 
 
 FERI.ET, sm. a peel among paper-makers. 
 
 FERMAGE, »m. the income or rent of a farm. 
 
 FERMAIE,,sm. [her.) a clasp. 
 
 FERlflAlLLE, sm. trellis work, wire wove. 
 
 FERMAUTT) E, adj. closing, — /^ jour fermant, at the close 
 of day. — A nuit fermante, at the approach of night. — j4 
 partes fermantes, at the shutting of the gales. 
 
 FERME) sf. a farm, a farmer's house. The back scene or 
 scenes in a theatre. — Prendre, donner a ferme, to take a 
 farm, to farm. 
 
 FERWE^arfj. firm, fixed, fast, strong, steady, constant, stable, 
 unshaken, resolute, not easily moved; compact, hard, solid. 
 
 — Terre ferme, firm land or continent. — De pied ferme, 
 Mv. exp. resolutely. 
 
 FERME, adv. firmly, steadily, with constancy ; immoveably, 
 steadfastly; stoutly, resolutely. — Frapper ferme, lo strike 
 hard. — Tenir ferme, to hold fast, to be steady. 
 
 FER.ME, int. cheer up ! steady ! 
 
 FERMEMElVT, udv. firmly, steadily, boldly, resolutely, with 
 vigour and energy. 
 
 FERMESfT, sm. tVrment, great agitation; yeast. — Ferment 
 de discorrle, a ferment of discord. 
 
 FEKMEMT.4BI.E, FERME!VTESCIB1,E ; adj. {chem.) 
 fermenlahle, capable of fermentation. 
 
 FERMEWTATlF. VE, adj. fermentative. 
 
 FERMEXTATIO}*', «/■. fermentation, fermenting. 
 
 FERME^'TER , vn. to ferment, lo effervesce, to be in 
 motion ; to work (as cider or beer); to rise (as leaven). 
 
 FERMER, va. to shut, to shut up; to fasten, to enclose, to 
 encompass ; lo close, to obstruct. — Fermer la porte, lo shut 
 the door. — Fermer la parte au verrou, a la clef, to bolt, to 
 lock the door. — Fermer la port: a quelqu'un, to refuse 
 admittance. — Fermer la porte s>ir quelqu'un, lo let one out 
 and shut the door. — Fermer la parte au nez, to shut the 
 door lo one's face. — Fermer un rideau, to draw a curtain. — 
 Fermer une lettre, to close a letter. — Fermer la bouche a 
 guflqu'un, to silence one, to slop one's mouth. — Fermer le 
 passage d quelqu'un, to prevent one from proceeding. — 
 Fermer les yeux, lo close or shut the eyes. — Fermer la 
 viarche, to close the march, lo bring up the rear. — Fermer 
 boutique, to give up business, to fail. 
 
 FERMER, i'». to shut, to be shut. — Les portes de la rille 
 ferment a netif heures, the gales of the city are shut at nine. 
 
 — Celte porte ne ferme pas bien, that door docs not shut 
 close. 
 
 FERMER (SE\ vr. to shut, to close. — Celte fenStre se ferme 
 mid, thai window does not shut well. 
 
 FERMETE, sf. firmness, closeness of texture or structure, 
 compactness, solidity ; stability, strength, courage, energy of 
 mind; fixedness; firmness, constancy, resolution. 
 
 FERMETTE, sf. a small farm. 
 
 FERMETVRE, sf fastening;, that which serves to shut 
 anything; the action of shutting. — La fermeture d'une bou- 
 tique, the shop-shutters. 
 
 FERMEUR , sm. [anat.) closer, orbicular muscle of the 
 eyelid. 
 
 Fe'rmier, sm. a farmer, one who hires and cultivates a 
 farm, a cultivator, a husbandman. 
 
 FERMIERE, sf a farmer's wife. 
 
 FERMOIR, sm. a clasp to keep a book shut; {mec.) a joiner's 
 chisel. 
 
FET 
 
 FEU 
 
 155 
 
 FEROCE5 Off;, ferocious, fierce, savage, wild; barbarous, 
 
 cruel ; as. Animal fdroce, a ferocious animal. 
 FKRociTEf sf. ferocity, ferociousness, savageness, fierceness, 
 
 fury, cruelly. 
 FERRAGK; sm. money paid to cutters at the mint for the 
 
 use of their tools ; also money paid for stamping sluifs. 
 FERRAltliE, «/. old iron, a heap of old pieces of iron. 
 FKRRAIl,t,ER^ vn. to fence, to exercise oneself in fencing, 
 
 to tilt; {fam.) to wrangle. 
 FERRAILLKUR, jm. a dealer in old iron ; (fam.) a tilter, a 
 
 fighter, one fond of fighting. 
 FERRAlKJDinTK, sf. a stuff of silk and worsted. 
 FERRAIvniiviER^ sm. a ferrandine weaver. 
 FERRAIVT4 adj. (only used with marichal) a farrier, one who 
 
 shoes horses. 
 FERRE, sf. a glass-blower's tongs. 
 Ferre, e, adj. shod or mounted with iron.— Chemin ferri, 
 
 a hard road, the basis of which is formed of broken flints. 
 
 It is said in opposition to a paved road. 
 FERremea'T; sm. an iron-tool.— Ferremenls,pl. iron and 
 
 brass-work. 
 FERRER, va. to bind, to hoop, with iron-work. — Ferrer 
 
 uit cheval, to shoe a horse. — Ferrer un lacet, to tag a lace. 
 
 — Ferrg a glace, rough-shod ; [fig.) well versed in a matter. 
 FERRET, sm. a tag (for a lace or point) ; (with glass-makers) 
 
 a ferret, the iron used to try the melted matter. 
 FERRETIER, sm. a farrier's hammer. 
 FERREiTR, sm. a tagger of laces. 
 FERKIERE, sf. a farrier's pouch or bag. 
 FERRIFEKE, adj. (min.) containing iron. 
 FERROIV, sm. a dealer in iron, an iron-monger. 
 FERROIVIVERIE, sf. the place where iron-ware is sold. 
 FERRO:«nriER, sm. an ironmonger ; and by extension a 
 
 brazier. 
 FERROTIER, sm. a helper in a glass-house. 
 FERRiiGlKEllx, SE, adj. ferruginous, partaking of iron; 
 
 containing particles of iron. 
 FERRURE, sf. iron-work. — La ferrure d'uri cheval, the 
 
 shoeing of a horse. 
 FERTE, sf. (an old word) firmness, strength ; a fortress. It is 
 
 still applied to many places. 
 FERTILE, adj. fertile, fruitful, abundant, plentiful, rich, 
 
 producing in abundance; rich, having abundant resources, 
 
 prolific, productive, inventive; as, G^nie, esprit, imagination 
 
 fertile, a fertile genius, mind or imagination. 
 FERTH,EMEAT, adv. fertilely, abundantly, plentifully. 
 FKKTiMjiiATIOlV, sf fertilizing, the act of fertilizing. 
 FERTILISER, va. to fertilize, to make fruitful or productive, 
 
 tofecundify, to' fecundate. 
 FERTILITE, sf fertility, fruilfulness, the quality of pro- 
 ducing in abundance; richness, fecundity, fertile invention. 
 FERU, part, of FERIR, wounded, smitten.— .^<re fdru d'une 
 
 femme, (fam.) to be in love with a woman. 
 FKRULK,*/'. ferule, a little wooden pallet used to beat the 
 
 scbool-boys on the palm of the hand. 
 FERVE.VMEIWT, adv. fervently, earnestly, eagerly, with 
 
 great warmth. 
 FERVENT, E, adj. fervent, full of fervour, zealous; ardent, 
 
 vehement, earnest, glowing. 
 FERVECR, sf. fervour, warm zeal, ardour, earnestness. 
 FERZE, sf. (mar.) breadth of cloth for sails. 
 FESSE, sf. a buttock. It is generally used in the plural. — 
 
 Fesse-cahier, a hackney writer. — Fesse-iVJathieu, a usurer, 
 
 a niggard, a stingy fellow. 
 FESSEE, sf. Ifam ) a whipping, a flogging. 
 FES««ER, va. to whip, to flog, to beat or strike with a rod 
 
 or whip, to lash. 
 FESSES, sf pi. (mar.) the tuck. 
 FEMSEIIR, sm. FESSEVSE, f. (fam.) a whipper, one who 
 
 love.s to whip. 
 FESSIER, sm. (pop.) the huttocks. It is also adjective. 
 FESSU, E, adj. (fam.) broad-bottomed. 
 FK.«TACE, sm. right of feasting at an accession. 
 FESTIW, sm. a feast, a banquet, a festival. 
 FESTlM^ER, DO. and n. (obs.) to feast, to entertain sump- 
 tuously. 
 FESTIVAL, «m. a musical festival. 
 FESTIVite, sf (obs.) festivity. 
 FESTUX, sm. (arch.) a festoon, an ornament, a crown of 
 
 (lowers and leaves. 
 FESTOMIVER, va. to festoon, to adorn with festoons, to 
 
 scallop, 10 cut in festoons. 
 FESTOYER or FETOYER, va. (obs.) lo welcome, to feast, 
 
 to treat sumptuously. 
 F^TE, sf. a feast; a periodical celebration of some public 
 
 event, a festival, a festivity ; a sumptuous repast or entertain- 
 ment, a diversion. — Jour de fete, a holiday. — La fete de 
 
 qvelqu'un, one's birth day, the saint's day whose name a 
 
 person bears. 
 Fl^TE-DIEU, sf. Corpus Chrlsti-day. 
 f£ter, va. to keep as a holiday, to feast. — Feter quelqu'un, 
 
 ti) welcome one, to treat him sumptuously. — C'est un iaitit 
 
 qu'on ne fete point, be is a person of no importance. 
 
 FIETEUHj sf. [an old word hut slill used in medicine) fetor, a 
 fetid odour. 
 
 FETFA or FETVA, sm. a fetva, a Turkish decree. 
 
 FETICHE, sm. fetich, an idol among the negroes, such as 
 an animal, a tree, a stone o»- any other material object. 
 
 FETICHISIME , s»«. feticbism or feticism , the worship of 
 idols among the negroes of Africa. 
 
 FETIUE, adj. fetid, having a strong or rancid scent, stinking, 
 rank. 
 
 FETIDIER, sm. the assa foetida tree. 
 
 FETIDITE. sf. fetidness, the quality of smelling offensively; 
 a fetid quality. 
 
 FETOYER, ra. (fam.) to feast one, to treat him sump- 
 tuously. 
 
 FETC, 4'7)i. a straw, an insignificant thing, a fig, a rush. — Je 
 n'«ii donnerais pas un fetu, I n ould not give a pin for it. 
 
 FEXL'-EX-CUL, sm. (See Paille en queue) 
 
 FEU, sm. lire, a subtle matter, the principle of heat and light, 
 a burning; heat, flame; a fire, a hearth, a chimney: fire- 
 irons; combustion, conflagration; a light, a beacon; flame, 
 passion, love; fire, lustre, sparkling, brightness, spirit; heat, 
 passion, anger; life, spirit, briskness, mettle, fervour, fer- 
 vency. — Feu de Saint- Antoine, St.-Anthony's fire. — Feude 
 joie, a bonfire. — Feu d'artifice, fire-work. — Armes d feu. 
 fire-arms. — Feu du del, thunder and lightning. — Feu 
 JoUet, a jack-in-a-lantern, a will o'the wisp. ~ Un coup de 
 feu, a wound from a shot. — Une chambre a feu, a room 
 with a chimney in it. — Ce n' est qu' un feu de paille, it is but 
 a sudden blaze. — Un hameau de dix feux, a hamlet con- 
 taining ten houses or hearths. — Mettre le feu a, to set fire 
 to. — Prendre I'air du feu, to warm oneself a little. — Faire 
 feu, to fire. — Faire faux feu, to flash in the pan. — Pompe 
 a feu, a steam-engine. —Mettre d feuet d sang, to put to fire 
 and sword. — Faire mourir a petit feu, to kill by inches. 
 — N'avoir ni feu ni lieu, to have neither house nor home. 
 
 FEU, E, adj. (without plural] late, deceased. — Le feu prince, 
 the late prince. — La feue princesse, the late princess. It 
 is indeclinable, if placed before the article : feu leprince, feu 
 la princesse. 
 
 FECDATAIRE, sm. and /. feudatory, a tenant or vassal. 
 
 FRUDISTE, sm. a feudist, a writer on feuds. 
 
 FEUILLAGE, sm. foliage, the leaves of a tree, leaved 
 branches. 
 
 FEUILLAISOIV, sf. leafing-time, the first appearance of 
 leaves. 
 
 FEiriLLA^XT, sm. a monk of the order of St. Bernaid. 
 
 fecilla:»tike, sf. a nun of the order of St. Bernard; 
 pastry made of putf-paste. 
 
 FEVILLARD, sm. hoop-sticks. 
 
 FECILLE, sf. a leaf; a sheet. — Feuille d'arbre, de chou, de 
 rose, the leaf of a tree, of a cabbage, of a rose — Utie feuille 
 de papier, a sheet of paper. — Une feuille volante, a loose 
 sheet. — Feuille de route, a soldier's furlough; the way-bill 
 of a stage-coach, of a guard or conductor. — Ala chute des 
 feuilles, at the fall of the leaves. — yin de deux, de trois 
 feuilles, wine two or three years old. 
 
 FEUILLE, E, adj. covered with leaves, full of leaves. 
 
 FEUILLE, sm. foliage, an imitation of leaves. 
 
 FEUILLEE, sf. a bower (made with green branches), a green 
 arbour. 
 
 FEUiLLE-mORTE, jm. a filemot, a dead-leaf.— Un beau 
 feuille-morte, a line colour of dead leaves. 
 
 FEUlLLE-MORTE, adj. of a dead-leaf colour. 
 
 FEUILLER, vn. (with painters) to draw or paint tree-leaves ; 
 to get leaves. 
 
 FEUILLERET, «m. a grooving-plane, a pannel-plane ; a 
 rabbeting-plane. 
 
 FEUILLET, sm. a leaf of a book; the edge of a pannel. 
 
 FEUILLETAGE, «m. (with pastrycooks) puff-paste. 
 
 FEUILLETER, va. to turn over, to peruse, to read over, to 
 read cursorily. — Feuilleler de la pdte. to make putt-paste. 
 
 FEUILLETIS, sm. a bed or stratum of flaky slate. 
 
 FEUILLETOW, sm. (a dim. of feuille) a small leaf; that part 
 of a French newspaper which is mostly devoted to literary 
 and dramatic criticism, but now extended to tales and novels; 
 a sort of appendix. 
 
 FEUILLETOiWISTK, sm. (a new word) a writer of feuille- 
 tons. 
 
 FEUILLETTE,«/'. a cask of wine containing half a hogshead. 
 It is mostly used in Burgundy. 
 
 FEUILLIR, vn. to become leafy. 
 
 FEUILLISTE, sm. a pamphleteer. 
 
 FEUILLU, E, adj. leafy, full of leaves. 
 
 FEVILLURE, tf. (with carpenters) a rabbet, a joint made by 
 paring two pieces so tha.t they wrap over one another. 
 
 FEURRE, «m.(/br«ieWj/) all sorts of straw ;(o< this day) straw 
 fit to mend chairs. 
 
 FEVRS, sm. pi. ijur.) expense of tilling. 
 
 FEUTIER, sm. one who in large establishments has the 
 charge of keeping up the fires. 
 
 FEUTR.AGE, sm. felting, the act of making felt. 
 
 FEUTRE, tm. felt, a stuff made of wool 0/ wool and hair, by 
 fulling; a scurvy hat. 
 
15i 
 
 FIE 
 
 FIL 
 
 rECTRBRfva. to felt, to make stuff of wool or Kool and bair, 
 
 by fulling; to stuff with felt 
 FECTKIKR, sm. a felt-maker. 
 FECTKIKKEf sf. a felt-cloth. 
 FEiTX, pi. of Feu, fire. 
 
 F&VE) sf. a bean — Fives de haricots or haricots verls. 
 French or kidney-beans. — Fevesde marais, broad beans. — 
 Fives d'Espagne, scarlet-beans. — Five de Tonka, a Tonka 
 bean, used to perfume snuff. — Cafi en fives, whole coffee. 
 FEVEROLE^ sf a small red bean, a horse-bean. 
 FEVKIER, sm. February, the second month of the year. 
 FI5 int. fie ! fie upon ! — Fi done ! for shame ! pshaw ! 
 FIf sm. a leprous disease among oxen. 
 FIACRE) sm. a hackney-coach, a hackney-coachman; (/am.) a 
 
 rough fellow. 
 FIAmETE, sf. flame-colour. • 
 
 FlAKCAlLLES, sf. pi. a betrothing, a reciprocal contract in 
 
 order to marriage, a betrothment. 
 FIANCE) sm. FIAKCKE) f. the bridegroom, the bride, he 
 
 or she who is betrothed ur affianced. 
 FIAIVCER) va. to affiance, to betrolh. 
 FIAT) tut. {Lat.) may it be so, I wish it may turn out so. 
 FIBRE) sf. a fibre, a filament or slender thread. 
 FIBRECX) SE) adj fibrous, composed or consisting of fibres 
 
 — Substance fibreuse, a fibrous substance. 
 FlBKiLi.E)(a dim. of fibre) sf. {anat.) a fibril, a small fibre; 
 
 the branch of a fibre. 
 FIBRIIVE) sf. Inat. hist) fibrin, a peculiar organic compound 
 
 substance found in animals and vegetables. 
 FIBVI^ATIOIV) sf. (swg.) closing the lips of a wound. 
 FlBIJLE)«/°. an old buckle or clasp. 
 FIC ) sm. [vet.) flcus , a fleshy excrescence on the feet of 
 
 horses. 
 FICEI.ER) ra. to cord, to tie with packthread. 
 FICELLE^ sf. a little cord, packthread. 
 FICELLIER) sm. a packthread-reel or roller. 
 FICHANT) E) adj. darting. 
 FICHE) tf. a hinge, a hook; an ivory-fish or counter (used as 
 
 marks, at cards}. 
 FICUER) va. to drive, to pitch or thrust in; to fix upon. — 
 Ficher un clou, un pieu. to drive in a nail or a stake. — FicAer 
 malheur, (pop.) to vex sadly. 
 FICHET) sm. an ivory-peg, a mark [at backgammon). 
 FICHECR) sm. (among masons • a pointer. 
 FICHOIR) sm. a peg, a piece of wood with a cleft to fix any 
 
 thing on a cord : a clothes-peg. 
 FICBIT) sm. a sort of lady's neckerchief 
 FICHU) K) adj. la vulgar term of contempt) sorry, pitiful; 
 silly. — Un fichu compliment, a silly compliment. — II est 
 fichu, be is undone. 
 FlCUCRE) sf. (mar.) a kind of trident to kill fish. 
 riCTlCK^adj. fictitious, feigned, imaginary, not real. 
 FICTIF) VE) adj Active (ohs.), fictitious. — itres fictift, 
 
 monnaies fictives, fictitious beings or coins. 
 FICTION) sf. fiction ; that which is feigned, invented or ima- 
 gined, a story, a fable, a falsehood; a flam, a deception, a 
 delusion. 
 FICTIONNAIRE) adj. founded on fiction. 
 FiCTlVEnEIVT) adv. fictitiously, by fiction. 
 riDElCOininiS) (in. (jur.) an entail, anything left in 
 
 trust. 
 FiDE:iCOmniSS.«IRE)«m. a trustee, a feoffee of trust. 
 FlUKJVSSECR) sm. a fidejussor, a surety, a hail. 
 FIUEJUSSION)*/' bail, security for payment. 
 FIDEI.E) aJj. faithful, true, sincere; loyal, trusty; constant, 
 
 exact, persevering; honest, upright. 
 FlBlfeLESIENT) adv. faithfully, with good faith ; honestly, 
 
 exactly. 
 FIDKLEN* sm.pl. the faithful, the Christians. 
 FIBELITEi sf. fidelity, faithfulness, loyalty, firm adherence 
 to allegiance and duty; honesty, integrity; truth, veracity, 
 sincerity; constancy. 
 riDlTCIAIRE) sm (a law term) a fiduciary, one who holds a 
 
 thing in trust, a trustee. 
 FIDUCIE) sf (jur.) a confidence; a mock sale. 
 FIDCCIEL) E.E) adj. fiducial. 
 FIEF, sm. Si fief, a fee, a feud, a noble estate held of a sovereign, 
 
 a feodal tenure. 
 FIEFFAL,* E, adj. belonging to a feof. 
 FIEFFANT) sm. a feoffer, one who invests another with a 
 
 feof. 
 FIEFFATAIRE) sm. a fcoffee. 
 
 FIEFFE) E) adj. depending on a fief; arrant, downright, 
 true, mere, very, in a supreme degree; as, Un fripon fifffi, 
 an arraht knave. 
 FIEFFER) va. (jur.) to enfeoff, to give as a feud, to invest 
 
 with a fee. 
 FIEL) sm. gall, the bile; rancour, malignity; anger, bitter- 
 ness ; any thing extremely bitter. 
 PIENTE) sf. dung, the excrement of animals, muck. — Fienle 
 
 de Vdlaille, mute. 
 FIBNTRR) VH. (is only said of animals) to dung, to void 
 excrement. 
 
 riBR) va. (little used) to intrust, to deliver in trust, to con- 
 fide. 
 FIER (Se), vr. to trust to, to rely or depend upon, to repose. 
 — Je me fie a lui, en lui or sur lui, 1 trust to, I rely upon 
 him. — Foui pouvez vous y fier, you may trust to him. — Fou 
 qui s'yfie, a great fool he who trusts to him. 
 FIER) ERE, aJj. haughty, proud , vain, disdainful: high- 
 spirited, bold, audacious; high-minded, proud and imperious; 
 lofty, arrogant. 
 FIEH-A-BR.%S) sm. a bully, a blood, a hector. 
 FIERENENT. adv. haug&tily, proudly, arrogantly, with 
 
 contempt or disdain. . 
 
 FIERTE4 sf haughtiness, pride, arrogance'; loftiness, stateli- 
 
 ness, elevation of mind. 
 FIEVRE) sf. fever, an ague ; agitation, great excitement, un- 
 easiness. — Fiivre chaude, a burning fever. — Fiivre inler- 
 miitente, an inteimitting fever. — Fiivre tierce, the tertian 
 ague. — Fiivre quarie. a quartan ague. — Fiivre de lait, the 
 milk-fever. — Fiivre maligne, a malignant lever. — Fiivre 
 pourprie, a purple fever. — Fiivre juune, a yellow fever. 
 FlEVRECX) SE) adj. feverish, having a slight fever. 
 FIEVROTTE) <^. a slight fever 
 FIFRE) sm a fife, a small pipe used as a musical instiument; 
 
 a fifer, he who plays on a fife. 
 FIGEMENT) sm. cougealmeut, the act of congealing, coagu- 
 lation, the state of being congealed. 
 FieER) va. to congeal, to turn by cold from a fluid to a solid 
 stale, to coagulate, to thicken.— lo gelie fige I'huile, the frost 
 congeals oil. 
 FIGER (8EJ, vr. to be congealed, to gather into a soft mass by 
 
 cold, to coagulate. 
 FIGNOLER) vn. (fain.) to strive to excel or surpass others, to 
 
 he particular in one's dress. 
 FIGCE^s/' a fig. 
 
 FIGIJERIE) sf. an orchard of fig-trees. 
 FIGIJIER) sm. a fig tree. 
 FlGCR.%B1l.lTE) sf. (nat. ph.) figurability, the quality of 
 
 being susceptible of a certain form. 
 FIGIJRAIVT) sm. FIGCRAIVTE ) f a ballet or figure- 
 dancer 
 FIGCR.'ITIF) VE) adj. figurative, representing by resem- 
 blance, typical. — Plan fiyuratif, a figurative plan. 
 FIGCRATIVEIMENT) adv. figuratively, tyjiieally. 
 FIGURE) s/'. a figure, the form of anything as expressed by 
 the outline, a statue, an image: a human fare; shape, make, 
 form, person, physiognomy, outside, appearance; a type, a 
 representative ; a letter, a character, a number : (gr.) a figure, 
 any deviation from the rules of analogy or syntax. — Ftgure 
 de rhitnriqtte, rhetorical figure «r flourish. 
 FIGURE) E) adj figurative, not literal or direct; as. Expres- 
 sion figurie, a figurative expression. — Sens fiijuri or le figuri, 
 the ligurative meaning 
 FiGURK!«iENT)a(/ii. figuratively, by a figure, in a figurative 
 
 sense. 
 FIGURRR) i>a. to figure, to mould Into any determinate 
 shape, to represent by a typical resemblance, to represent, to 
 describe, to express. 
 FIGURER) vn. to figure, to make or rut a figure ; to suit, to 
 
 match, to look well. 
 FIGURER 'SE), vr. to imagine, to suppose, to fancy. — 
 
 Fignrez-vous quelle joie. fancy what joy ! 
 FIGURINES) sf. pi. very small figures in painting or sculp- 
 ture. 
 FIGURIsnE) sm. figurlsm, doctrine of the figurists. 
 FIGURISTE) sm. ligurist, one who considers the Bible as 
 
 figurative; a workman who casts in plaster. 
 Fit,) sm. thread, a small twist of silk, hemp or flax. — Fil 
 d'or, d'argent, gold «r silver-wire. — Fil d'archal, wire. — 
 Le fil de I'eau, the stream of the water. — Lv. fit d'un rasoir, 
 the edge of a razor. — Le fil d'un discours, llie lliiead of a 
 discourse. — Passer au fil de I'ipie, to put 10 the sword. — 
 De fil en aiguille, from one thing to another. — Fil retors, 
 twine. — Fil de caret, rope-yarn. 
 FILADIERE) sf. a fishing-boat on the Garonne. 
 FlUAGE) sm. spinning, the art or manner of spinning. 
 FIUAGRAMNE) sm. a Ulagram, figures traced In the body of 
 
 the paper: water-mark. 
 FlCAltlKHTT. sm a filament, a fibre, a fine thread 
 FIUAMENTkcX) SE)adj. but.) filamentous, filaceous, com- 
 posed «r consisting of threads 
 FlLANDI^UE. s/. a spinster, a spinner. — Les sceurs filan- 
 
 diires, yoet.) the fates, the fatal sisters. 
 FIL.AIVDRES) sf. pi. filanders, a disease In hawks; white 
 threads that fly in the air in autumn; white strings; sea- 
 weeds that stick to the bottom of a ship. 
 FILANUREUX) SE) adj. full of filanders; stringy. 
 FIU.%I%'T« E) adj. flowing smoothly. 
 FIUARUEAU) sm. a sapling. 
 
 FiLARDECX) SE) adj. filacious, having filaments. 
 FIUARKTS) sm. pi. {mar J rails. 
 FiUASSE) sf. hemp or flax ready to be spun. — i^Wa««e brute, 
 
 raw hemp. 
 FILAMSIER) sm a flax or hemp-dresser. 
 
FIN 
 
 FIX 
 
 455 
 
 PItiATElTRf tm. a proprietor or director of a cotton-twist 
 
 manufactory. 
 FILATKICK^ sf. a silk-winder. 
 
 PII.ATUKK; sf. a collon-lwist manufacture. 
 
 FIL,K; sf. a file, a row, a ranli. — Demi-file, {mil.) half a 
 rank. — Chef de file, a file leader. — Serre-jile, the bringer 
 up._ — y4ller a la file, to march in ranks. 
 
 FILE; sm. wire of gold or silver. 
 
 FILER) 10. to spin. — Filer de for, de I'argent, to wiredraw 
 gold or silver. — Filer le par fait amour, to be a whining 
 lover. — fi/er d -tta; , to give way , to submit— ft/er ie iocft, 
 (mar ) to heave the log. 
 
 FIL,EK) vn. to file, to march in a file, to file off; to purr as a 
 cat; (speakiiKj of liquors) lo rope, to run thick and ropy; 
 (pop.) to go away, to decamp. — II faut filer, you must be 
 gone. — Allons, filez vile, come, decamp or begone quickly. 
 
 FILEitSE, sf. a spinning-house, a place whei-e hemp or flax 
 is spun; a rope- walk. 
 
 FILET, sm. a small thread, a fibre, a string, a lace; the 
 ligament of the tongue; a fillet, a chine of meat; (arch.) a 
 fillet, a listel ; ' chase\ a net, a noose. — Filets, pi. snares. — 
 Un filet de veau. a fillet of veal. — Un filet de voix, a very 
 weak voice — Fdet d'une vis, the worm of a screw.— Un filet 
 d'eau, a small stream of water. — Prendre au filet, to catch, 
 tO' mesh. — Un coup de filet, a good catch, a prize. — Fdetn 
 de bastingue, [mar.) nettings. 
 
 FlLETElt^ va. to worm, to form a screw. 
 
 FILEITK; sm FiLBUSE, /. a spinner or spinster, one who 
 spins 
 
 FILIAL, E, adj. filial, pertaining to a son or daughter; to 
 parents. — Amour, respect filial, filial love or regard. 
 
 FlLlALEMEniT, adv. as becomes a son or daughter. 
 
 FILIALITE, sf. (a new word) the relation of a son to his 
 father. 
 
 FILIATIOIV, sf. filiation, the relation of a child to his father 
 ur forefathers; concatenation. — La filiation des id^es, the 
 filiation of ideas. 
 
 FILIC'ITE, sf. igidl.) a stone bearing the marks of fern. 
 
 FILIClJLK.s/'. (hot.) filicula, the fern. 
 
 FlLIEiti':, sf. a wiredrawing iron; a screw-plate 
 
 FILIFORME, adj. filiform, having the form of thread. 
 
 FILIGHAKE. sm. filigrane, filigree, open work. 
 
 FILIPE.VDVLE, sf (hot) filipendula, drop-wort. 
 
 FILIPEWUDLE, adj. filipendulous, hanging by a thread. 
 
 FILLE, sf. a daughter, the female offspring of a man or 
 woman; a girl, a lass, a maid, any unmarried female; a 
 servantmaid — Petite- fUle, grand-daughter. - Arriire-iietite- 
 /i/if, great grand-daughter. — Delle-lille. daughter-in-law. — 
 Filles d'honneur, maids of honour. — Une fille de chambrc, 
 a chambermaid. — Les filles de mimoire, ipoet.) the /Eonian 
 maids. — Une fille de boutique, a shopniaid. 
 
 FILLETTE, sf. (a dim. o{ fille} a young lass. 
 
 FILLEl'L* sm. a godson. 
 
 FILLECI.E, »/. a goddaughter. 
 
 FlLOr;HE, sf a large rope, a miller's rope. 
 
 FILON, sm. a load or a vein of metal in a mine. 
 
 FILOSELLE, sf floss silk, a sort of coarse silk. 
 
 FlLOO, sm. a pickpocket; a sharper, a cheat. 
 
 FILOVTER, va. to pick pockets; to trick one out of his or her 
 money, to rook, to cheat. 
 
 FILOUTERIE, ff. the act of picking pockets, pilfery, sharp- 
 ing, cheating, filching, tricking. 
 
 FIL8, sm. (prun. fi, before a consonant) a son, a male child. 
 
 — Fits de famille, a son who is still under paternal autho- 
 rity. — Petit-fils, grand-son. — Arriire-petitfils, great grand- 
 son. — Beau-fils, son-in-law. 
 
 FILTRa:vt, e, adj. filtering. — Fontaine fiUrante, a filter- 
 ing spring. 
 
 FILTKATIOIV, s/' filtration, the act or process of filtering, 
 defecation, straining, percolation. 
 
 FILTRK, sm. a filter, a piece of woollen cloth, paper or other 
 substance through which liquors are passed for defecation, a 
 strainer, a filtering stone. 
 
 FILTRER, va. to filter, to defecate liquor by passing it 
 through a filter, to percolate, to strain. 
 
 FILCRE, sf. spinning; the quality of what is spun. 
 
 FIHT, sf end, the extremity or last part, close, conclusion, ter- 
 mination, term, expiration, issue, death, decease; end, aim, 
 scope, design, intention. — Une fin Irugique, a tragical end. 
 
 — Telle vie, telle fin, as one lives, so one dies. — La fin cou- 
 ronnel'osuvre, all's well that ends well — Tendre a ses fins, 
 to pursue one's object. — Sans fin, endless, perpetually. — A 
 la fin, at last. 
 
 FlW, am the main ur chief point, the e.^senlial part; the quin. 
 tessence of, 
 
 FIKT, E, adj. fine, small, slender, thin ; fine, clear, pure, 
 without mixture, not couiiterleileil ; nice, delicate, refined; 
 acute, brilliant, ingenious, superior, excellent; subtle, artful, 
 dexterous; cunning, sharp, sly, fraudulent. - Pensie fine, an 
 ingenious thought. — Raillerie fine, a delicate raillery. — 
 Esprit fin, an acute understanding. — Det traits fins, delicate 
 features. — Une taille fine, a line shape. — Uneoreille fine, a 
 delicate ear. — Des yeitx fini, lively eyes. — Un fm merle, 
 
 un fin matoii, a conning fellow. — C'est un fin renard, he is a 
 cunning fox. 
 
 FIIV.AGE, sm. the extent or liberties of a jurisdiction or terri- 
 tory. 
 
 FINAL, E, adj. [the masc. has no plural] final, last, ultimate, 
 finishing ; conclusive, decisive. — Lettres finales, final let- 
 ters. 
 
 FinTALE, sf. (gr.) a final syllable. 
 
 FINALE, sm. (mus.) the end of a piece of music ; the last per- 
 formance in any act of an opera. 
 
 FINALEMEWT, adv. finally, at the end, ultimately, lastly. 
 
 FiNALlSTE, sm. a partisan of the doctrine of final causes. 
 
 FlWAnrCE, «f. (^aw) ready money, cash; fine, duty, tax; a 
 type in printing to imitate writing. — Finances, pi. finances, 
 revenue, funds in the public treasury; the exchequer; public 
 resources of money ; the income or resources of individuals. 
 — Etre court de finance, to be short of cash. 
 
 fihtanC'ER, va. and n. (fam.) to pay or disburse money. — 
 // vous faut financer, out with your cash. 
 
 FiNANCiEL, LB, adj. (a new word) financial, relating to 
 finance. 
 
 FINANCIER, sm. a financier, a treasurer ; one skilled in the 
 principles or system of public revenue; a monied man, a 
 capitalist, one skilled in financial operations. 
 
 FiNASSER, vn. (fam.) to act in a sly way, to behave in a 
 cunning manner 
 
 FiNA8»lERlE, sf (fam.) cunning, slyness, craft, sleight. 
 
 FlNASSECR, sm. (fam.) an artful or sly person. 
 
 FiNAVD, sm (fam.) a sly, artful or cunning man. 
 
 FiNEMENT, adv. ingeniously, acutely, skilfully ; slily, cun- 
 ningly. 
 
 FINESSE, s/". fiiiess or finesse, artifice, stratagem; finen|ss, 
 thinness, smallness, slcnderness; clearness, purity; niceness; 
 sharpness; elegance, beauty; subtility, artfulness, ingenuity, 
 penetration; smoothness. — Im finesse d'une itoffe, the fine- 
 ness of a stuff. — Entendre finesse d, to give a malicious 
 turn to. — tire an bout de ses fineues, to be at the end of 
 one's wits. — Les finesses d'une langue, the niceties of a lan- 
 guage. 
 
 FiNET, TE, adj. (dim. of fin) cunningi artful. 
 
 FINl,«TO. the finish or finishing; completion, perfection, the 
 highest degree of excellence. — Le beau fini de ce tableau, the 
 high finish of that picture. 
 
 FlNl, E, part, and adj finished, ended, done, completed, 
 perfected; complete, perfect, polished to the highest degree, 
 finite, limited. — Un ouvrage fini, a finished piece of work- 
 manship — Sens fini, a complete sense. — Un etre fini, a 
 finite being. — Le fini et I'infini, the finite and the infi- 
 nite. 
 
 FINI9IENT, sm. (with painters) the high finish, the last 
 polish, the finishing. — Le fitiimentd'un dessin, the high finish 
 of a drawing. 
 
 FINIR, va. to finish, to end, to bring to an end, to put an end 
 to, to terminate, to conclude; to complete, to perfect, to ac- 
 complish. 
 
 FINIR, vn. to end in, to terminate by ; to have an end, to have 
 dune; to die, to expire. — Finissez.' have done! 
 
 FINISSEITR, sm. (mec.) a finisher, a workman who gives the 
 last polish. 
 
 FiNlTEVR^ sm. the horizon. 
 
 FINITO, sm the settlement of an account. 
 
 FlOLE, sf. a vial or phial, a little glass vessel. 
 
 FiON, sm 'pop.) figure, address, easy manners. 
 
 FiRniAnENT, sm. the firmament, the region of the air, the 
 sky or heavens. 
 
 FIRMAN, sm. a firman, an edict from the Turkish govern- 
 ment. 
 
 Fisc, sm. the fisc, the treasury, the exchequer. 
 
 FISCAL, E, adj fiscal, pertaining to the public treasury. — 
 Procureur fiscal, the solicitor-general. 
 
 FISCALEMBNT, adv. fiscolly. 
 
 FISCALITE, $f. fiscaliiy, the system of law relating to the 
 fisc. 
 
 FISOLERE, sf a light Venetian boat. 
 
 FISSIPEUE. adj. flssipede, cloven footed. 
 
 FISSURE, sf. 'surg.) a fissure, a crack or slit in a bone; a 
 cleft, an opening. 
 
 FISTCLE, sf isurg.) fistula. — Fistule lacrymcUe, fistula 
 lachrymalis, a fistula of the lachrymal canals. 
 
 FISTCLEUX, 8E, adj. fistulous, having the form or nature 
 of a fistula. - Ulcere fistuleux, a fistulous ulcer. 
 
 FIXATIF. VE, adj. having the power to fix. 
 
 FIXATION, s^ fixation, a chemical operation by which the 
 volatilization of a body is fixed ; (com.) the regulation of 
 prices; the act of fixing. 
 
 FIXE, arf;. fixed, settled, established, appointed; firm, fast, 
 stable, stealy, immoveable. — Kejford/ixe, a firm look. — Les 
 dtitiles fixes, the fixed stars. 
 
 FlXEMENT, adv. fixedly, in a settled or established manner, 
 steadfastly, immoveably. — Regarder fixement, lo look in the 
 face. 
 
 FIXER, va. to fix, to make stable or firm ; to settle, to set, 
 to establish, to place permanently ; to set, to appoint, to 
 
156 
 
 FLA 
 
 FLE 
 
 determine; to &to\> ; {chem ) to lir, to deprive of volatility. 
 
 FIXER (SE), vr. to fix, to settle, to remain permanently; to 
 fix or determine on, to settle the opinion or resolution on ; 
 (chem.) to resist volatilization, to lose volatility. 
 
 FIXITE^ sf {chem ) fixity, fixedness, coherence of parts. 
 
 FLABELLIFORnE, adj. {hot ) formed like a fan. 
 
 FI^ACCIDITE) sf. flaccidity, flaccidness, want of firmness, 
 laxity. 
 
 FL.ACHE. sf. a hole in the pavement; a flaw, a gap, a fissure. 
 
 FLACilEVX, SEf adj. full of holes, tlawy, defective. 
 
 FE.ACOIV; sm. a flagon, a vessel with a narrow mouth; a de- 
 canter, a smelling-bottle. 
 
 FI.AGEI.LA1VT8, sm pi. the flagellants, a fanatical sect who 
 whip themselves in public. 
 
 Fl.AGKi.LATIo:v, sf. flagellation, a whipping, scourging 
 or flogging. 
 
 FI.AGKI.LEn. to. to flagellate, to whip, to scourge. 
 
 FI.AGF,Ol.ET, sm. a flagelet, a little flute, a wind-instrument 
 of music, a pipe. 
 
 FL.AGORIVKn^ CO. to flatter, to praise excessively and with 
 interested views. 
 
 FL.VGOitlVEniE^ 8^ mean and interested flattery. 
 
 FI..«GOH!>'Elit, sm. FI..%GORWElJSE,/'. a mean flatterer, 
 a vile adulator or adulatress. 
 
 FL.AGR.AiVCE; sf. [a new word) flagianey, notoriousness, 
 glaring offence. 
 
 FI.AGUANT, E, ad;', flagrant. — En flagrant dilit, in the 
 very fact. 
 
 Fl.AlR^ sm. {applied to hounds'' scent, smelling. 
 
 FI.AIRKR. va. to smell, to scent. 
 
 FK,AIRECK) sm. a smeller. — Flaireur de cuisine, a sponger, 
 aj)arasite. 
 
 FI.AlflAIVT; sm. the red ibis. 
 
 FLAinBAi^'T^ K^ adj. flaming, blazing, in a blaze. 
 
 FLAMBART) sm. a coal that is still flaming; a lambent 
 flame. 
 
 FLA.^IBE; sf. the yellow water flag. 
 
 FLAltiBE^ E^ adj. (fam ) sini;ed; ruined, undone, lost. — II 
 est flamM, he is lost. — C'est une affaire flambde, that affair 
 is beyond retrieving. 
 
 F£.AinBEAi;^ sm. a flambeau, a luminary made with thick 
 wicks and covered with wax, a torch, a link ; a candle, a wax- 
 candle, a light ; a large candlestick; a firebrand. — Un flam- 
 beau d'or, d'argent, a gold or silver candlestick. — J.e flam- 
 beau de la viriU, the light of truth. 
 
 FE.A9IBER, vu. to singe, to baste. 
 
 FE..A9IBER; rn to flame, to blaze, to flash. — Faire flamber 
 le fell, to make the fire blaze. 
 
 FLAiMBERGE, sf. a sword. — Meltre flamberge au vent, 
 [fam.) to draw sword. 
 
 FLAMtnOYAWT^.E, adj. flaming, blazing; bright, glister- 
 ing, shining. — Etoile flamboyante, a blazing star. 
 
 FE.AIWBO'V.AMTE^ sf. a flaming rocket; a species of tulip. 
 
 FL,A!nBOYER, rn. [obs.) to glisten, to shine, to sparkle, to 
 glitter. 
 
 FI..AMBCRE5 sf. a fault in the dyeing of stuff, etc. 
 
 FLAimlNE, sm. flamen, a priest of ancient Home. 
 
 FLAMniE, sf a flame, a blaze, fire; glow, passion, love, 
 ardour; brightness, lustre; [mar] a streamer, a pendant; 
 (wilh farriers a fleam. 
 
 FI,.*M»lEciiE, sf. a spark. 
 
 FLAWinEHOLE; sf. a fire-drake, a wild fire, an ignis 
 fatuus 
 
 FLAWi-'WETTE, s/" [snrg ) a Scarificator. 
 
 FL.A<«mE(JM. sm, flammeuni, a red veil worn by brides 
 among the ancient Homans. 
 
 FLAimmGERE) adj. flammigerous, bearing or launching 
 flame. 
 
 FI.A!V^ sm. a custard, a kind of tart made with cream a plan- 
 
 chets a piece of metal ready to be coined. 
 Fl.AI¥t> sm. (the c is not pronounced even before a vowel, 
 except in declamation) flank, side. — Flancs, pi. the womb of 
 a mother. — Le flanc d'une arm^e. d'un bastion, d'un vais- 
 seau, the flank of an army, of a bastion, the side of a ship. — 
 Se battre les flancs, to do the utmost in one's power. — jtta- 
 quer en flanc, to attack in flank. 
 
 FLAIVCUET^ sm. {with butchers and fishmongers) a flank of 
 beef; a bit of codfish below the fins. 
 
 FLAIVCOWADE) sf. [in fencing) a passor thrust in the fl^uk. 
 
 FI.AIVDRIN; «m. {fam) a tall, thin man. — (Jn grand flan- 
 
 drin, a tall and awkward fellow. 
 FI.AIVEI.I.E, sf flannel. 
 
 FLAIVER; vn. {fam.) to lounge, to spend one's time idly. 
 FLANECR^ sm. Fti.AlVEIISE; f. {fam.) a lounging idle man 
 
 or woman. 
 FI.a:«'QIIAIVT, E^ adj. {fort) flanking, that flanks. 
 FLAlVQUEinEXTf sm. {fort.) the act of flanking. 
 FI.A!VQi;er^ va. {mil.) to flank, to place troops so as to attack 
 or defend the Dank; to fortify. — Flanquer unf muraille avec 
 des tours, to fortify ur flank a wall with towers. — Flanquer 
 un soiifflet, {pop.) to give a box on the ear. 
 FLAIVQUER (SB), vr.ipop) to intrude; to fall into. - Se 
 flanquer duns la loue, to fall headlong into the mud. 
 
 Fl.A<{lTSf sf. a little marsh, a swamp, a plash, a morass. 
 
 Fl.AQIJEE,«^. a dash of water. 
 
 FCAQCER, va. {fam.) to dash, to sluice. 
 
 FI.ASQIIE) sf. a flask, a powderhorn; cheek of a piece of 
 
 ordnance. 
 FI.A8«8i;E,adj. lax, slack, not tight (mar.) tense, loose, flabby, 
 
 soft, effeminate; indolent, lank; weak, feeble, languid. — 
 
 Homme flasque, an effeminate man. 
 FLATIR, DO. {in coining) to flatten the metal before it is 
 
 stamped. 
 FL.ATOIR, sm. the flattening hammer. 
 flatker, Va. to burn a dog on the forehead, to prevent his 
 
 runn ng mad. 
 FLaTrvrE; sf. {chase) the spot where the game stops and 
 
 lifs down. 
 FLATTER, va. to flatter, to soothe by praise, to please, to 
 
 gratify, to deliglit; to caress, tu coax, to wheedle. — Flatter 
 
 I'orgueil, I'amour-piopre, to flatter vanity or pride.— Flatter 
 
 le go&t, VoreiUe, to be pleasing to the taste, to please the ear. 
 
 — Flatter queU/u'un du succes, to flatter one with the hope 
 of success. — Flatter vn enfant, to caress a child. — Flatter 
 le d^, to cog the die or dice. 
 
 FLATTER (SE), vr. to flatter oneself, to be in hopes of. 
 
 FLATTERIE, sf. flattery, false praise, excessive commenda- 
 tion, adulation, wheedling, fawning. 
 
 FLATTEVR. sm. FLATTECSE) f. a flatterer, an adulator, 
 a cajoler, a fawner, a wheedler. it is also adj. flattering, 
 gratifying to self-love, pleasing, encouraging, insinuating, 
 wheedling, coaxing. — Une perspective flatteuse, a flattering 
 prospect. — Des maniires flatteuses, insinuating manners. 
 
 FEATTEl'SEMEXT) adv. flatteringly, in a manner to 
 flatter. 
 
 FLATUEVX, SE, adj. flatuous; (obs.) Qatulent, apt to gene- 
 rate flatulencies o?- wind, windy. 
 
 FLATl'LEXCE, sf. flatulence. (See Flatuositi.) 
 
 Fl.ATlJOSlTE, sf flatuosity; {obs.) flatulence, flatulency, 
 Windiness in the stomach, wind. 
 
 FLAVESCEWT, E, adj. {anew word) bordering on yellow. 
 
 FLAVEVR) s/. [obs.] flavour, odour. 
 
 FLEAi;, sm. a flail, an instrument for beating corn from the 
 ear; the beam of a balance; a calamity, a scourge, a plague; 
 an iron to fasten large gates. 
 
 FL^CHE, sf. an arrow, a pointed weapon shot from a bow, a 
 bolt; a flitch of bacon; the beam of a coach; a spire. — Ne 
 savoir de quel bois faire fliiche, not to know what to do, to be 
 put to one's last shift.— (mar.) flag-staff. 
 
 FLKCniR, va. to bend, to bow ; to move to pity, to affect; to 
 appease, to prevail on. — Flechir le genou, to bend the knee. 
 
 — Rien n'a pu leflichir, nothing could prevail on him. 
 FLECHIR, vn. to bumble oneself, to give way, to submit; to 
 
 bend. 
 
 FLECHISSABLE, adj. flexible, that mav be bent; pliant, nut 
 stiff. 
 
 FLECniSSEMEIVT, sni. the act of bending. — FUchitte- 
 ment des genoux, the act of bending the knee, genuflexion, 
 kneeling. 
 
 FLEGnAGOGCE, adj. phlegmagogue, good against phlegm. 
 
 FLEGin.%siE, s/°. inflammation. 
 
 FLEGMATIQUE, aJj. phlegmatic, abounding in phlegm, 
 pituitous; cold, dull, sluggish. 
 
 FLEGSIE, sm. phlegm; (among chemists) the water of distil- 
 lation ; the watery part of the blood : dullness, coldness, 
 slugffisliness, indilference. 
 
 FLEG9ION, sm. [med.) an inflammatory swelling. 
 
 FLKGno^'ElIX, sii, adj. phlegmonous. 
 
 FLEHTOIR, sm. a small hammer. 
 
 FLETRIR, va. to fade, to cause to wither; to wear, to deprive 
 of freshness or vigour, to tarnish, to destroy; to stain, to 
 dishonour, to disgrace ; to burn with a hot iron. 
 
 FLETRIR (SEJ, vr. to fade, to lose colour, to wither, to 
 decay. 
 
 FLETRIS8A1VT, E, adj. that dishonours, disgraceful. 
 
 FLKTRiN.mJRE, sf. fading, loss of colour, decay, decline, 
 withering; disreputation, blemish, disgrace, spot, stain, 
 reproach; a mark with a hot iron, branding. 
 
 FLETTE, sf. a punt, a flat-bottomed boat. 
 
 FLEVR, sf. {bot.) a flower; blossom (the blossom of the fruit] ; 
 the flower, the choice, the quintessence of anything. — La 
 fleur de I'uge, the prime of life. — La fleur du teint, the 
 freshness of the complexion. — Les flr.urs d'un arbre, the 
 blossoms of a tree. — Les fleurs de rhdtorique, flowers of 
 rhetoric — £<ree7j//(;uc, to be in blossom.— Fleur de farine, 
 flour. 
 
 FLEUR BE (a), pr. even with, level with. — A fleur d'eau, 
 betwixt wind and water. 
 
 FLEURAGE. sm. bran of oatmeal. 
 
 FLEL°RAiSO]%> sf. blooming; the blooming-time or season. 
 
 FLEVR BE LIS, sf. a flower-de-luce. 
 
 FLEIIRBELISE, E, adj. {hcr.) charged wilh flower-de- 
 luces. 
 
 FLEITRBELISER, va. to cover with flower-do-luces. 
 
 FLEL'RE, E, 0(//. (her.) floiy, flowered. 
 
 FLEURER, vn, to smell, to exhale a fragrant odour. 
 
FLO 
 
 FOI 
 
 157 
 
 FLEVRET) tm. a sort of coarse silk; a foil (to fence with]; 
 
 ferret, a sort of narrow riband. 
 FtElTBETTK, «/■. (a dim. of flevr) a floret, a little flower; 
 caioleiy. — Conter des fleurettes a une femme, to talk amorous 
 nonsense to a woman. 
 FKrEVRi, K^part. and adj. florid, flowery, in blossom; prime, 
 
 fresh. 
 FLEVRIR, v/i. to flower, to blossom, to bloom, to expand the 
 petals, as a plant; to flourish, to be in a prosperous state, to 
 be in a high repute ">• esteem. In this latter sense tlie part. 
 pr. is florissant, and the imp. of the ind../e florissai>, instead 
 of fleurissant, je fleiirissais. — Ce prince fit fleurir les sciences 
 et les arts, that prince encouraged sciences and arts. — Un 
 Etat, un empire florissant, a flourishing state or empire. 
 FLKUUISSiK, sTO. a passion or fancy for flowers. 
 Fl.KL'Klj«M.4l\'T, E, adj. blooming, in blossom. 
 FLEvniSTK^ sm. a florist, a cultivatorof flowers, an amateur 
 of flowers. It is also adj. — Un jardinier, vn peintre fleu- 
 risle, a gardener, a florist, a painter who paints flowers. 
 FLEURUIVf sm. flovver-woik, flourish, anything lliat imi- 
 tates flowers; a gem ; a border [in painting). — C'esl le plus 
 beau flcuron de sa couronne, it is the brightest gem in bis 
 crown. 
 FLEVRO.VNE, E, adj. adorned with flowers. 
 FLEVRS, sf.pl. (See Fliieurs.) 
 
 FLEUVE, sm. a large river which empties itself into the sea. 
 FLEXIBIMTE, sf. flexibility, flexibleness, pliableness, 
 
 pliancy, docility, readiness to comply, ductility of mind. 
 FI.EXIIIEE, adj. flexible, that may be bent, appeased or 
 persuaded, pliant, complying; ductile, pliable, tractable, 
 manageable. 
 FLEXIEK^ adj. flexile, which bends naturally. 
 FI.EXlO!V, */'. flexion, the state of what is bent; a bending; a 
 
 part bent. 
 FLEXVEVX, SB, adj. (bot.) flexuous, bending. 
 FEEXCOSITE, s/". [hot.] flexure. 
 FI.IBOT, sm. a fly-boat. 
 
 FLIBL'STE, sf. [mar.) a sort of vessel used by buccaneers. 
 FElBl'STlEK; sm. a buccaneer, the name of some pirates of 
 all nations that infest the coasts of America, a freebooter, a 
 corsair, a pirate, a rover. 
 FEIEGELMAIV) sm. [mil.) [a German word frenchiped) a 
 
 fugle-man. 
 FEllV, sm. rottenslone, thunder-stone. 
 FI.IXT-Gl..ts«i, m. flint-glass. 
 
 FLiPOT) sm. [with carpenters) a piece let in to cover a fault. 
 FL,OL'U!V^ sin. a flock, a tuft or ball, a flake, a lock, a heap of 
 light things. — Unflocon de soie, a flock of silk. — Unflocon 
 de cheveux, a tuftof liair.— Un/Iocondeneige, aflakcofsnow. 
 FI.OtO!\-I¥ElJX, ME, adj. flaky. 
 FLORA ISO-V, sf [hot.) tlie flower or blossom-time. 
 FI.ORAI., E, adj. [bat.) floral, containing the flower; as, 
 Bouton floral, a flower-bud or immediately attending the 
 flower; as, Vne feuille florale, a floral leaf. 
 FL.ORA1.es, sf pi. feasts in honour of Floia. 
 FLORAVX (jeux), sm. pi. [anciently) the games of Flora; 
 
 [at this day) the name of the academy of Toulouse. 
 FLORE, sf. Flora, the goddess of flowers; a catalogue or ac- 
 count of flowers. 
 F1.0REAI., sm. floreal, the flower-month, the eighlli month 
 
 of therepublican year, from the 20th April to the 19th May. 
 FJLOREE, sf. [with dyers) powder-blue, a kind of indigo. 
 FLORENCE, sm. florence, a kind of taffely, originally from 
 
 Florence. 
 FI.OREIVTIIVE, </. florentine, a Florence silk; a tulip. 
 Fl.OREK, va. (mar.) to pay a ship's bottom; to careen. 
 FLORES, a Latin word which, joined to the word fuire, 
 
 signifies [fam.) to shine, to make a show, to cut a dash. 
 FLOKIBOND, K^adj. [bol.) covered with flowers. 
 FI.ORIDE, adj. [a new word) florid, flowery; embellished, 
 
 splendid. 
 FLORIMITE, s/'. floridity, freshness of colour. 
 Fl.OKiFOitME, adj. having the form of a flower. 
 fi.oki:«ia:;vie, «/'. a mania or passion for flowers. 
 FLOitllv, sm. a florin, a German, a Dutch, and Polish coin of 
 
 different value. 
 FEORIPARE, aij;'. bearing flowers. 
 
 FLORISSAIVT, E, adj flourishing, prosperous, shining, in 
 great repute. — Commerce, pays florissant, a flourishing tiade 
 or country. 
 FL.OR1STE, sm. a florist, author of a catalogue of flowers. 
 FLOSCVLECX, SE, adj. flosculous. 
 
 FE.OT, sm. a flood, a body of moving water; a wave, a billow, 
 
 a surge, the flood or tide; a float of wood; a crowd, a great 
 
 crowd. — II y a flot, there is a tide. — 6lre a flat, to be 
 
 afloat, to Boat. — j4 la merci des flats, at the mercy of the 
 
 waves. — Flot et jusant, flood and ebb. — A grands flats, in 
 
 plenty. 
 
 FLOTTABEE, adj. [applied to rivers and rivulets) floatable. 
 
 Fl,0'rT.4(> E, sm. a floating of timber or wood (down a river). 
 
 FJLOTTAISOW, sf. water line of a ship; season for floating 
 
 wood down rivers. 
 
 PLOTTAXT) E) adj. floating, fluctuant, moviug like a wave, 
 
 fluctuating; wavering, irresolute, undetermined, unsettled, 
 changeable, unsteady. 
 FLOTTE, sf. a fleet, a number of ships in company. 
 FK.OTTE, sf. [mar.) a float, a buoy ; [in fishing) the float of a 
 
 line. 
 FEOTTE91E1WT, sm. [mil.) the undulation of a marching 
 
 army. 
 FL.OTTER, vn. to float, to be borne on (be surface of a Quid, 
 to swim, to be buoyed up, not to sink; to fluctuate, to be 
 irresolute or undetermined, to hesitate, to waver. — Du bois 
 flottif, floatwood. 
 FLOTTEVR, sm. a floater of wood, a buoy. 
 F1.0TTiL.I.E; ff. a flotilla, a little fleet, a fleet of small 
 
 vessels. 
 FLOV, sm. ind. [with painters) a light and soft manner of 
 
 painting. 
 FJLOl', adr. light and soft. — Peindre flou, to paint in a light 
 
 and soft style. 
 FEOL'ER, ra. [pop.) to Steal, to cheat, to swindle. 
 FLOUERIE, s/. (pop) cheating, swindling. 
 FI.Oi;etTE,s/'. [mar.\ vane, weathercock. 
 FI.IIAMT, Ej ailj. that wants sise. — J) u papier fluant, blot- 
 ting-paper. 
 FLIATES, sm. pi. (ihem.) fluals. 
 
 FLUCTUATIOIV, sf. fluctuation, a motion like that of a fluid ; 
 a wavering, unsteadiness; a sudden rising or falling. — La 
 fluctuation des fonds publics, the fluctuation of the funds. 
 FLVCTUEVX, SE, adj. fluctuant, moving like a wave, float- 
 ing, fluctuating, wavering; uncertain, unsteady. 
 FLUEUfCE, sf. [a new word) efllux, passing away. It is said 
 
 more particularly of the efflux of time. 
 FEVER, oil. to flow, to rise, as the tide opposed. to ebb. 
 Fl.l!ET, TE, adj. slender, delicate, of a weakly constitution, 
 
 puny, spare, lank. 
 FLIJEIIKS, sf. pi. menstrual flowers, cour.scs. — Flueurs 
 
 blanches, the whites. 
 FECIDE, sm. a fluid, a liquid, liquor (opposed to a solid). 
 FEIIIOE, adj. fluid, that may flow, liquid. — L'eaa et I'air 
 sont des substances fluides, water and air are liquid sub- 
 stances. 
 FI.VIDITE, sf. fluidity, the quality of being capable of Bow- 
 ing; a liquid state. 
 FLVOR, sm. floor, fluor-spar. 
 FEVTE, sf. a flute, a wind instrument ; a long thin roll, eaten 
 
 at breakfast. — Jomr de la fl&te, to play on the flute. 
 FElJTE, sf. (mar.) flute, a store-ship. 
 FEVTE, E, adj. soft, sweet, harmonious. — Koi'x flUUe, a 
 
 sweet, harmonious voice. 
 FI.iiTER, vn. [iron.) to pipe; (pop.) to tipple, to tope, to drink 
 
 hard. 
 FElJTiStTB, sm. a flute player. 
 FLVTEVR, sm. FLVTEIISE, f. [iron.) a piper, one who 
 
 plays on the flute. 
 FEIJVIAE, E, adj. fluvial, fluviatic, fluviatile, belonging to 
 
 rivers. — Eaiix fluviales, fluvial waters. 
 FEUVIATIEE, adj. growing in rivers. 
 
 FEUX, «;». flux; flood, tide, the semidiurnal rise of water in 
 the ocean (opposed to tbb); [med.)a flux, an extraordinary 
 issue or evacuation from the bowels or other part. — Le flux 
 et le reflux, the flood and ebb. — Flux de ventre, a loose- 
 ness. — flux de sang, a bloody flux or dysentery. — Flux 
 h^atique, the hepatic flux. — Flux de bouche, salivation. — 
 Flux de paroles, a How of words. 
 FLVXIonr, sf (Died.) a defluxion, a flow of humours over 
 some part of the body, a swelling. — Une fluxion de poitrine, 
 an inflammation in the lungs; (math.) a fluxion, an infinitely 
 small quantity. 
 FI.IIXIOIVNAIRE, adj. liable to a flow of humours. 
 FOC, stn. [mar.) jib. — Baton de foe, jib-boom. 
 FOC'AE, E, adj. focal, belonging to a focus; as. Distance 
 
 focale, a focal distance. 
 FOEKE, «/'. [mar.) fish-gig. 
 FOEKRE, sm. forrage. 
 FOET.AL, E, adj. relating to the fetus. 
 
 FOETUS, sm. a fetus or foetus, the young of animals in the 
 womb after it is perfectly formed ; embryo, embryon, previous 
 to being formed. 
 FOI, sf faith, the first of the three theological virtues; the 
 object of belief, the Christian doctrine; faithfulness, fidelity, 
 a strict adherence to promises; word of honour pledged; 
 promise given or received; evidence, proof, testimony; trust, 
 confidence, conscience. — Bonne foi. probity, honesty, sin- 
 cerity, veracity. — IHauvaise foi, dishonesty. — Acte de foi, 
 an act of faith'. — Ajouter foi A, to give credit to, to believe. 
 — X avoir ni foi ni loi, to regard neither law nor gospel. — 
 Adv. exp. En foi de quoi, in witness whereof. — F.n bonne 
 foi, in good faith, truly, really. — De honne foi, A la bonne 
 foi, fairly, honestly, candidly. — Ma foi, par nia foi, failli, 
 in truth, verily, on my faith. 
 FOIE, sm. liver. — Couleur de foie, liver-coloured, dark-red. 
 FOIHT, «nt. hay, grass cut and dried for fodder, grass. — Ueule 
 de fain, a haystack. — Grenier d foin, a hayloft. — Faire k$ 
 foins, to make bay. 
 
158 
 
 FON 
 
 FON 
 
 roiir, int. (pop.) He! Be upon I 
 
 roiREf sf. a fair, a stated market in a particular town or 
 city, a market, a mart; {pop.) a looseness, a lax. — S' entendre 
 comme larrons en foiie, to be hand and glove. 
 
 FOiRKK. vn. (pop.) to be troubled with a looseness. 
 
 VOIHKUX, SB; ailj. (pop.) troubled with a looseness; pale, 
 livid ; cowardly. 
 
 FOIS, sf. time, bout. — Je I'ai vu une fois, deux fois, trois 
 fuii, I have seen him onoe, twice, thiice or three times. — Jm 
 premiere, la dernUre fuii, the first and last time. — Adv. 
 exp. A la fois, tout a la fois, at onoe, all at once. — Une 
 bonne fois, une foit pour tonles. once for all. — Une fois 
 autant, as much again. — De fuia a autre, from time to 
 lime. — Une autre foii:, another time. — Toutes let fois que, 
 conj. every time thai, as often as. 
 
 FOliSME, sm. religion of Fo, in China. 
 
 FOIftiOIV^ sf. plenty, great abundance of. — H y a foinon de 
 fruits, there is a great abundance of fruit. — A foison, adv. in 
 abundance, plentifully, in crowds, in plenty. 
 
 FOlMO:«IirEH; rn. to abound, to breed, to teem, to increase, 
 to multiply. — Lea lapins foisonnent beaucoup, rabbits breed 
 very fast. 
 
 FOl, or FOP. adj. and sm. FOLI.,R; f. (fol is used before a 
 vowel) mad, deprived of reason, insane; frantic, raving, 
 furious, outrageous; foolish, extravagant; simple, credulous, 
 imprudent; fond, dotingly fond of, doting upon; frolicsome, 
 wanton ; silly, ridiculous. — C'est «n fou, he is a madman. — 
 C'est une folle. she is a mad woman. Un marchi fou, a 
 foolish bargain. - Une fdle action, une folle enlreprisn. a 
 foolish ai^tion, a rash enterprise — De folles amours, a foolish 
 love. — /)e folles dipenset, extravagant expenses. fou a 
 Her, fit for Bedlam. — Dcvenir fou, to run mad. — £lre fou 
 de, lo be excessively fond of, to dote upon, to rave for. 
 
 FOL^THE^ adj. frolicsome, playful, full of play, merry, 
 jovial, sportive, wanton. 
 
 FOL.iTKEMpnrT, ado. playfully, jovially, sportively, in a 
 frolicsome manner. 
 
 FOI.A.TKEK^ rn. to dally, to gport, to play, to wanton, lo 
 play the wanton, to rompi lo revel. 
 
 FOLaTREhik, sf a frolic, a flight of gaiety and mirth, a 
 wanton trick, a dallying, a toying. 
 
 FOl.iACE, E, ad';' ifcoM fol iaceous. 
 
 FULIATIOK, >f. (hot.) foliation, the process of flowering; the 
 time of flowering. 
 
 FOLiClIOlV. NE, adj. (fam. and obs.) frolicsome, playful. 
 
 FOLICHOlVlVEKf rn. [fam. and obs.) to bo in a playful 
 humour, to play frolics. 
 
 FOUE. «/■ folly, wantof understanding, weakness of intellect, 
 imbecility of mind, insanity, insaneness; midness, distrac- 
 tion, frenzy. — Un ancis de folie, a iit of folly ; imprudence, 
 rashness, foolishness; extravagance, a foolish action. ~ Faire 
 vne folie, lo commit a folly. — /Hre det foUes, to say foolish 
 things, to talk nonsense. — C'est ma folie, that's my hobby. 
 
 FOL,lE. E^ adj. [hot.) leafy, furnished with leaves; (chem.) 
 foliated, reduced in small leaves. 
 
 roi.H¥OMimii, adj. [bot ) leaf-like. 
 
 FOLllPAHEf adj. [bot.) bearin,^ only leaves. 
 
 FOE,ll,ETf sm. a shoulder of venison. 
 
 FOLIO; sm. (among merchants) folio, the right and left hand 
 pages iif an account-hook, expressed by the same figure — 
 (in printing) Livre in-folio, or simply, un in-folio, a folio- 
 book. 
 
 roiutOLK^sf. [bot.) a fuliole, a leaflet, one of the single leaves 
 which together constitute a whole leaf. 
 
 F01.10TEK) va. to folio the pages of an account-book or 
 manuscript. 
 
 FOLl^E-EXCU^RE, sf (See Enehire.) 
 
 FOI.l,e;*iei«T, adv. foolishly; without understanding or 
 judgment, unwisely, extravagantly, madly. 
 
 FOE,l.,ET; TE, adj. (a dim oi fou) foolish, gamesome, playful, 
 lambent. — Poil follet, a downy beard. -- Esprit follet, a 
 hobgoblin. — Feu follet, ignis fatuus, a jack-wilh-a-lantcrn. 
 
 FOL.I.ICCI.AIRE4 sm. (a term of contempt) a pamphleteer, a 
 writer of periodical works. 
 
 FOLLlCX'LE. sm. follicle; [surg.) a little bag in animal 
 bodies a gland, a cavity; (bot.) follicle, a seed-vessel. 
 
 FOi.LlC'ULElJX^ 8E, adj. folliculous, having or producing 
 fullicles. 
 
 FOnEIVTATEVR, <fn. FOMEIVTATHICE; /'. a fomenter 
 of discord, he or she who foments troubles, who excites to 
 discoid. 
 
 FO.'UE!\'T.%TlOnr^ «/■ fomentation, a warm lotion applied to 
 a disi>aseil part; the act of fomenting. 
 
 FOME^'TER; va. to foment, to apply warm lotions lo; to 
 bathe with warm liquors or wilh flannel dipped in warm 
 ■water ; to foment, to encourage, to abel, to support, to cherish, 
 lo promote by excitements. - Fomenter des troubles, to foment 
 tniuhles or disturbances. 
 
 FO!VC.\li.l.Ef«, tf pi. wooden bars, lathing, sacking. 
 
 FOlVt'E; E, odj. moneyed, rich;deep, of a deep colour; clever, 
 well skilled or versed in. — Un Homme fond, a moneyed 
 man . — Un homme fonci dant une science, a man well versed 
 or skilled in a science. 
 
 roWCER; tf. a hollow or hole, in a mine. 
 
 FONCER; va. to supply with funds; to put a bottom to. — 
 Foncer un tonneau, to put a bottom to a cask. — Foncer une 
 teinte, to make a colour deeper. 
 
 FONCER. vn. to find money for the expenses, to pay the 
 expenses of — Foncer tur, (fum.) to fall or dart upon. 
 
 FONCET, sm. a great boat, a long flat-bottomed barge. 
 
 FOKCIERf &RE; adj. belonging to a manor, pertaining to an 
 estate; skilled in a science. — Rente fonciire, ground-rent. — 
 Contribution foneiire, land-tax. 
 
 FOMf'IlfeREWENT.odti. thoroughly, perfectly, at the bottom. 
 — ittre fonciirement honnite, to be perfectly honest. 
 
 FOSfCTlOIV, sf. function, the appropriate action of a member 
 of the body; the executing or performing of anything, dis- 
 charge, performance; oflice, employment, duty; trade, occu- 
 pation. 
 
 FOniCTIONTTAIRE; sm. a functionary, one who holds an 
 office or trust. — Fonctionnaire public, a man in a public 
 oflice. 
 
 FO:vCTIO!V?rEME}VT; sm. {a new word) is said of the man- 
 ner in which a machine works or operates. 
 
 FO.'VCTIOIVIVER, rn. to act, lo operate, to work. — Cette 
 machine fonctionne bien, this machine works well. 
 
 FOND, «m. bottom, the lowest part of anything; the depth, the 
 inside, the further end, the extremity ground, dregs; ihe 
 main point. — Le fond de la mer, the bottom of the sea. — 
 Le fond d'uu tonneau, the bottom of a cask. — Haut-fond, 
 deep water. — Bas-fond, shallow water. — Bas-fonds, a 
 hollow. — Fond de cale, the hold of a ship. — Pu fond du 
 ceeur, from the bottom of the heart. — Faire fond sur quel- 
 qu'tin, to rely upon one. — Couler d fond, to sink. - Le 
 fond d'nne voiture, the back seat of a coach. — Adv. exp. A 
 fond, lo the bottom, thoroughly. — Au fond, dans le fond, in 
 the main, in fact. — De fond en comble, from top to bottom, 
 completely. 
 
 FOND.^nElVTAIi; E; adj. fundamental, pertaining to the 
 foundation or basis; serving for the foundation, essential, 
 important; primordial, principal, chief. — Pierre fondamen- 
 tale, the foundation-stone. 
 
 ro^nwtKXT ALKWUBXT^ adv . fundamentally, at tb« foun- 
 dation, essentially, primarily, originally. 
 
 FONDANT, E; ad/, (applied to fruits) melting.— Une poire 
 fmdante. a pear that melts in the mouth. 
 
 FONDATECR, sm. a founder, one that founds, establishes, 
 creates or erects, an author, an inventor. — Le fondateur 
 d'une secte, the founder of a sect. 
 
 FOND4TION, sf the foundation, the art of founding, creating 
 or erecting; the basis of an edifice; the ground-work, the 
 original, the rise: an endowment, a donation, a legacy. 
 
 FOND.ATHICE, sf. a foundress, a female founder. 
 
 FONDE, sf. (mar.) the sea near the shore. 
 
 FONDEitiENT, sm. foundation, the chief support, the cause, 
 the motive; the ground, the basis, the ground-work; reliance, 
 trust; the fundament, the extremity of the rectum. 
 
 FONDER, va. to found, to lay the foundation of, to ground; 
 to bi'gin; to establish, lo create, lo give birth or origin to, 
 to originate, to institute. — Fonder un hdpital, lo endow an 
 hospital. — Fonder quelqu'un de procuration, to give one full 
 power. 
 
 FONDER fSE), vr. to be grounded upon, lo rely, lo build 
 upon. 
 
 FONDERIE, sf. foundery, the house and works occupied in 
 casting metals, a casting-house, a melting-house; the art of 
 casting metals. 
 
 FONDEI7H, sm. a founder, one who casts metals. — Fondeur 
 en caracteres, a letter-founder. 
 
 rONDlQl'E, sf a hall for merchants, an exchange; customs 
 warehouse in Spain and Portugal. 
 
 FONDls, sm. the sinking of the ground in a quarry. 
 
 FONDOIR, sm. a melting-house (for tallow). 
 
 FO.NDRE, va. lo melt, to cast; to liquefy, to make liquid, to 
 dissolve, to melt; to insert, to intermix. — Fondre une clodte, 
 vne statue, to cast a bell or a statue. — Fondre un ouvrage 
 dans un autre, lo insert a work with another. 
 
 FONDRE, vn. to melt, to become liquid, to dissolve; to sink, 
 to fall in ; to fall away, lo grow lean. — Fondre sur, to attack 
 (with impetuosity^, to fall or rush upon. — // fond d vue 
 d'oiil, he is falling away very rapidly. — Fondre en larmes, 
 to melt in tears. — Fondre sur I'ennemx, to rush upon the 
 enemy. 
 
 FONDRE (SE), vr. to melt, lo dissolve, to come lo nothing, lo 
 be extinct. 
 
 rONDRlKR, sm. a raft of wood that sinks; the wall of a 
 furnace. 
 
 FONDRIERE, sf. a bog, a quagmire, a slough, a miry place. 
 
 FONDRILLES, sf.pl. grounds, dregs, lees, sediment. 
 
 FONDS, sm soil, land, ground : a sum of money, a capital : an 
 estate, land-properly; fund, stock ; liie slock (of a merchant 
 or tradesman), — Ila rendu son funds, he has sold his busi- 
 ness and stock in trade. — Bien-fonds, immoveable properly. 
 — Riche en fonds de terre, rich in landed property. — Placer 
 de I'argenl A fonds perdu, to sink money, to purchase au 
 aauuiiy. — Le* {ondt public*, the funds, the stocks. 
 
FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 159 
 
 FonrDr^ S^ part, of roiVDnSf melted, molten, liqoid; 
 extinct. — Cette famille est fondue, that family is extinct. 
 
 FOnreEli) vn. {laid of paper), lo sink. — Ce papier fonge 
 beaucoup, that paper sinks or lolots a great deal. 
 
 FO:\'GlBE.E^ adj. (juris.) consumable; that is countable, 
 measurable or weighable. 
 
 FOnfCilJBVX; SK^adj. fungous, spongy. — Chairs fvngueuses, 
 proud Besh. 
 
 FOKGirS; sm. a fungus, proud flesh. 
 
 FOKTAIIVK* sf. a fountain, a spring, a source of water, an 
 issuing of water from the earth ; any large vessel to keep 
 water in; a cistern; a water-spout; a jet, a spouting of water; 
 a well. — De I'eau de fontaine, spring-water. 
 
 FONT.^IIVIKK. sm. one who makes or sells vessels for water, 
 a water-bailiff, a turn-cock. 
 
 FOIVTANKLLE, sf. (anat.) fontanel, a vacancy in the infant 
 cranium, between the frontal and parietal bones. 
 
 FOUrT.AXGFjs/". {from thename of the first wearer) afoiitange, 
 a knot of ribands on the top of a bead-dress; an ornament for 
 the neck, introduced by Madame de Fonlange. 
 
 FONTK^ sf. melting, casting; the metal melted or cast; a 
 quantity of fusible substance; a mixture of metals, brass; 
 {with printers) a cast, a fount, a complete set of letters; 
 (with jiainters] a mixture of colours. — Fer de fonte, cast 
 iron. — Canon de fonte, a brass gun. 
 
 rONTKS^ sf pi. pistol-holsters. 
 
 FOIVTICVi.E. sm. {sure/.) a little issue, an artificial ulcer. 
 
 FOUTTS ItK BAPTK.^K or FOWTS BAPTL^MALX, sm. 
 pi. font, baptismal font, a marble or stone vessel containing 
 water for christening. — Tenir un enfant sur les fonts, to 
 stand godfather or godmother to a child. 
 
 FOr^ sm. forum, a court, a tribunal: a jurisdiction. — For 
 extirieur, the ecclesiastical court. — For interieur, one's own 
 conscience. 
 
 FORAGE) sm. the act of boring. 
 
 FORAIN) Bi, adj. foreign, belonging to another town or 
 country, outlandish, alien. It is only used with the words 
 marchand and trnite; as, Marchand forain, a foreign mer- 
 chant. — Traile foraine, a duty of transit upon goods. 
 
 FOKAIVTS; sm.pl. [mar.' balks; yaffers. 
 
 FORB.4IV; sm.'st pirate, a sea-robber, a corsair. 
 
 FORUAIVNin.ra. to banish, to exile. 
 
 FORUAIVNTissEinKiVT, sm. banishment, exile. 
 
 FOrCagk^ sm. over-weight in a piece of money. 
 
 FOrCaT) sm. a galley-slave, one condemned to undergo that 
 punishment. 
 
 FORCE, sf. force, strength, active power, vigour, might, 
 energy; violence, compulsory power; constraint, necessity, 
 compulsion, virtue, efficacy, validity: power; fortitude, bold- 
 ness, resolution. — La force d'un Flat, the power of a slate. 
 
 — La force de fame, energy of soul. — Une maison de force, 
 a house of correction. — Forces, pi. troops. — Assembler ses 
 forces, lo muster one's forces. — Force majeure, a superior 
 force. — Faire force de vniles, to crowd all sails. — Faire 
 force de rames, to stretch to or lo ply the oars. — Frapper de 
 toiile sa force, to strike as hard as one can. — Je ne suis pas 
 de voire force, I am not as strong as you are. — Adv. exp. A 
 force ouverte or de vive force, with open forre. — A forces 
 ggales, with equal strength. — De force, par force, forcibly, 
 by foice. — A toule force, by all manners and means. 
 
 FORCE, adv (tnrf.l much, many, a great deal, a great number, 
 plenty. — Force gens, a great many people. — Force gibier, 
 a great deal of game. — A force, d force de, adv. pr. by dint 
 of, by strength of. — A force d'importunitis, by dint of 
 importunities. 
 
 FORCE, E, adj. forced, cramped; affected, unnatural. — Un 
 so'trire forci!, an affected smile. — Style ford, a stiff style. — 
 Sens fitce, a forced construction. 
 
 FORCE.AC, <»i. (chase) a peg or stick holding a net. 
 
 FOKCEnEiVT, adv. foicibly, by violence, force or compul- 
 sion, compulsively. 
 
 FOKCEME, sm. a madman, one out of his senses.— Forcen^e, f. 
 a madwoman. 
 
 FORCE^iE, E, adj. mad, furious, out of one's senses. — Un 
 liberal forceni, an ultra or furious liberal. 
 
 FORCi':!«E9iEnrT, sm. (obs.) fury, madness. 
 
 FORCEIVER (Se), Vr. to vent one's rage or fury — Le des- 
 potisme diipeuple est une puissance qui se forcene contre elle- 
 mSme, the despotism of the people is a power which vents its 
 rage against itself. (F^.ielon ) 
 
 FORCEPS, sm. forceps, pincers. 
 
 FORCERi^ va. to force, to compel, to constrain to do or to 
 forbi'ar; to impel, lo drive: lo press; to enforce, lo urp;e; to 
 force, to assault: to do violence to, to ravish, to violate; to 
 lake by force; to break open, to break through, to wrench, 
 to wrest, to bend. — Forcer une porte, to break a door open. 
 
 — Forcer vne clef, to bend a key — Forcer un bataillon, un 
 escadion, lo break through a battalion or a squadron — 
 Forcer un chtval, to over- ride a horse. — Forcer un renard, 
 un lievre, to hunt down a fox or a hare — Forcer la main a 
 quelqu'un, to compel one to do a thing. — Forcer lepus, lo 
 walk faster than usual. — Forcer de roiles, to crowd the 
 sads. 
 
 rORCES<l tf. pi. forces, troops, army; strength; shears 
 (large scissors). — Forces de terre, the land-forces, the army. 
 
 — Forces de mer or forces novates, naval forces, the navy. 
 FORCET, sm. whipcord ; cord for binding carrot tobacco. 
 FOHCETTES. .im. pi. small shears. 
 FORClBLKraElVT, adv. (obs.) forcibly, by force. 
 FOHCLOHE. va. [jur.) it is only used in the inf. and part. 
 
 pa.'it, to foreclose, to debar, to preclude, to exclude. 
 FURCI.Ot«, E, port, foreclosed, debarred, precluded. 
 FORCLIJSIOIV, sf. debarring, exclusion. 
 fOreivsk, adj. forensic, pertaining lo the bar. 
 FORER, va. to perforate, to pierce with a tool, to bore, to 
 
 drill. 
 FORERIE, sf. boring-house or shop. 
 FORESTAUE, sm. a toll formerly paid for passing through a 
 
 forest. 
 FORESTIER, sm. a forester, a ranger, an officer appointed 
 
 to survey parks and forests. 
 FORESTIER, uviKif adj. relating to forests.— iot /ore* Wre, 
 
 a forest-law. 
 FORET, sm. a borer, a wine fret or foret, a gimblet, a piercer, 
 
 a drill. 
 FOR^T, sf. a forest, a large tract of land covered with trees, 
 
 an extensive wood. 
 FORFAIRK, va. (used only in the inf. and the part, past) to 
 
 forfeit — Forfaire un fief, {jdr.) to forfeit a fief, to render it 
 
 confiscable. 
 FORFAIRE, vn. to forfeit, to fail, to transgress, to trespass. — 
 
 Forfaire a son honneur, a sa reputation, to forfeit one's 
 
 honour or reputation. 
 FORFAIT, sm. a great crime, a foul deed, a misdeed, a great 
 
 fault, an act of wickedness. — yente (t forfait, a sale by the 
 
 lump. — Une entreprise a forfait, an undertaking by con- 
 tract. 
 FORFAITCRE, sf. forfeiture, forfeit, the act of forfeiting; a 
 
 Une, a mulct, a prevarication. 
 FORFAIVTE, sm. (Jial.) a quack, a mountebank, an impostor. 
 FORFAIVTERIE, sf. quackery, charlatanry, bragging, puff- 
 ing, great boasting. 
 FORGE, sf. a forge, a furnace in which iron or other metal is 
 
 heated and hammered into form, smithery, a farrier's forge. 
 
 — Une ijrande forge, iron works: the place where metals are 
 forged. 
 
 FORGE.4BI.E, adj. that may be forged. 
 
 FORGER, va. to forge, to form by beating and hammering, to 
 falsify, to make falsely, to fabricate, to counterfeit; to invent, 
 to suppose, to contrive. — Forger de' nouvelles, to invent or 
 fabricate news. — Forger des mots, to coin words. 
 
 FORGER, vik. [vet.) to overreach, to clack. 
 
 FORGER (SE), vr. lo imagine, to fancy. — Se forger deschi- 
 meres, to indulge in foolish fancies. 
 
 FORGEROIV, sm. a smith, a blacksmith, one who forges; (a 
 fish) a John dory. 
 
 FORGECR, sm. a forger, a worker or labourer at a forge, a 
 hammerer; an inventor, a contriver, one who invents false- 
 hood. 
 
 FORlllJlR, ra. [chase) to blow the horn, to recall the hounds. 
 
 FORHCS,sm.(c/ta«e) recall. 
 
 FOR JETER, tin. (arch.) to jut out, to project beyond the main 
 bo y. 
 
 FORJETITRE, s/° a projection, a jutting out. 
 
 FORLAIWCER, tia. [chase) to start or dislodge the game. 
 
 FORLIGKER, vn. tan old word) to degenerate, to fall from 
 the virtues of one's ancestors; (fam.) to forfeit, to tres- 
 pass. 
 
 FORl^OKGER, vn. and »K FOR^OIVGBR, vr. to run a 
 length, to have a long start of, to spin. 
 
 FORMAI^lSER (HE), tir. to take offence at, to find fault 
 with, to take ill or amiss. — II se formalise de tout, he finds 
 fault with every thing. 
 
 FORm.%l>lSTE, sm. a formalist, a great observer of forms. 
 
 FORMA LITE, sf. formality, form, rule of proceeding; mode, 
 order, decorum, ceremony. 
 
 FORMARIAGK, sm. iobs.) a marriage against the law. 
 
 FOim.^RIER (SB), vr. to marry contrary to rule or out of 
 one's rank. 
 
 FORMAT, sm the form or size of a book. — /.e format in- 
 quarto, the quarto size. — Le format inoctavo, tlie octavo 
 size. 
 
 FORMATBUR, sm. FORKIATRICE, /°. a former, he or she 
 who forms. 
 
 FORMATIonr, sf. formation, the act of forming or making; 
 [gr.) the manner of forming a word from another. 
 
 FORME, sf. form, the shape or external appearance of a 
 tiling; figure, shape, make, mode, fashion; manner, system, 
 established rule; method, practice; way, formality, cere- 
 mony; a mould; (with printers) a form; a bench, a stall or 
 seat in a choir; a stutfeil form or scat; (rei.) a spavin. — 
 Observer /e« formes, to observe the established rules. — ia 
 forme d'un chupeau, d'un Soulier, the lorni, crown or block 
 of a hat, the last of a shoe. — Un liirre en forme , (chase) a 
 hare in his seat. — Adv loc. Kn forme, formally, according 
 lo established form. — Sans autre forme de prods, wilhou( 
 
160 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOU 
 
 any other formality. — Ptur la forme, for form-sake. — En 
 la forme qui suit, as follows. 
 
 FORWlElit I.E, adj. formal, according to form; regular, me- 
 thodical ; express, precise, exact; essential, constituent; regu- 
 lar, proper; plain, manifest, distinct, in direct terms absolute. 
 
 FOnsiEt,l,E9IENTf adv. formally, according to establislied 
 form, ruleor ceremony, essentially, cliaracteiistically; plainly, 
 expressly, manifestly, distinctly; absolutely. 
 
 FOnnR.VEU; va. {obs.) to drive away, to vex, to torment. 
 
 FOnmEHf ra. to form, to shape, to fashion, to model; to 
 plan, 10 scheme, to devise, to contrive, to invent ; to make 
 up, to frame, to arrange; to train, to bring up; to exercise, 
 to instruct; to produce, to make, to constitute, to cause to 
 exist ; {gra.) to make by derivation. — Former les temps d'un 
 rerbe, to form the tenses of a verb. — Former tin etablisse- 
 ment, to form an establishment. — Former une plainte, to 
 lay a comp\a'ml.— Former unjeunehomme, to bring una youth. 
 
 FOKMEK (BE), IT. to take a form, to be formed; to" be bred, 
 to grow better, to improve. — Se former mie id^e, to have a 
 conception of. 
 
 FOnnERETf tm. [arch.) branch of a gothic arch. 
 
 FORHECK, »m. iphs.) a former, one who forms. 
 
 FOR^niC'ATlOIV, sf. formication, a sensation resembling 
 that made by the creeping of ants on the body. 
 
 FORmoABLK^ a^/j. formidable, exciting fear or apprehen- 
 sion, to he dreaded, redoubted; redoubtable. 
 
 FORiniER, sm. a last-maker. 
 
 FOKMIQIK, adv. ichem] formic, pertaining to ants.— Acide 
 formir/ne, the formic acid, the acid of ants. 
 
 FORRIUER, va. {chase.) to forward moulting. 
 
 FOR9lL'E.AIRE, sm. a formulary, a book containing stated 
 and prescribed forms. — Formulaire de divotion, a formulary 
 of prayers. 
 
 FORmiLE^ sf. a formula, a formule, a prescribed form, a 
 rule, a model; (med.) a prescription. 
 
 FORSHJl,ER,t)».(»ne(i.)to write a prescription in {ormljur.) 
 hormulev un acle, un ju^emenl , to draw up a deed or a 
 judgement. 
 
 FOHMULISTE, sm. see Fonnaliste. 
 
 FORMIC.ATEUR, sm. FORIVICATRICB, f a fornicator, 
 a fornicatress, a lewd person, a rake, a libertine. 
 
 FORIVICATIOIV; s/'. fornication, the lewdness of unmarried 
 persons, concubinage, putage, whoredom. 
 
 FOR^'IQUER; vn. to fornicate, to commit lewdness. 
 
 FORPAITKE) vn. (chase) to feed out or at a distance. 
 
 FORS, prep, (obs.) save, except, but. — Tout est perdu fors 
 I'honneur, everything is lost save honour. 
 
 FORSEK.AJVT) adj. [chase) eager in chase. 
 
 FORT^ sm. a fort, a forlifled place, a small fortress, a strong 
 hold; the best or strongest part of a thing; height, vigour, 
 strength, skill. — Le fort de I'dge, the vigour of age.— Dans 
 le fort de I'hiver, in the middle of winter. — Dans le fort du 
 combat, in the heat of the battle. — Au fort de la tempHe, in 
 the height of the tempest.— I,a danse est son firt, dancing is 
 his or her hobby. — Du fort au faible, on an average. — Un 
 fort de la haUe,'a corn porter. 
 
 FORT) E) adj. strong, robust, vigorous, stout, athletic; 
 mighty, powerful; large, copious, plentiful; violent, impe- 
 tuous; strong, fortified, thick, close; offensive, displeasing; 
 hard, tough; painful, diflicult ; able, skilled. — Une forte 
 armie, a powerful army. — Une expression forte, an emphatic 
 expression.— Un esprit fort, a freethinker. — Une tite forte, 
 a good head. — Se faire fort de, to take upon oneself to. 
 
 FORT; adv. strongly, resolutely; much, very; hard; exces- 
 sively, extremely. — Frappez fort, strike hard. — Je lecrains 
 fort, I much fear it — Fort aimable, very amiable. — Adv. 
 exp. A plus forte raison, with much more reason. — Fort et 
 ferine, strongly. — De plus fort en plus fort, stronger and 
 stronger. 
 
 FORTE.fiEIVT, adv. Strongly, forcibly, with force or energy; 
 vehemently ; stoutly, vigorously, mightily. 
 
 FORTE-PIANO or PIAIVO, tm. a piano-forte, a kind of 
 barpsicord. 
 
 FORTEREBSE; sf. a fortress, a fort, a castle, a tower, a 
 strong hold. 
 
 FORTiFiAiVT, E, orfj. fortifying, strengthening, corrobora- 
 tive. 
 
 FORTIFICATECR; sm. a fortifier, one who strengthens, 
 supports or upholds; one who erects works for defence. 
 
 FORTiFlCATlonr, sf fortification, the art or science of 
 fortifying places ; a fortified place, a fort, a castle. 
 
 FORTIFIER; va. to fortify, to make stronger, to invigorate, 
 to comfort; to surround with fortifications, to strengthen, to 
 secure with bulwarks. 
 
 FORTIFIER (SE), IT. to grow strong, to gather Strength; to 
 be firm or steady. 
 
 FORTiw, stn. (a dim. of fort) a fortlet, a little fort. 
 
 FOUTlSMino, adv. [Italian) (mus.) fortissimo, very loud. It 
 IS also a substantive. — C'est un fortissimo, it is a fortissimo. 
 
 FORtrairE; ra. [obs.) to draw away, to purloin. 
 
 FORTRAIT; adj. [applied to a horse) exhausted, overspent. 
 
 FORTRAiTURKf */. over-fatigue, excessive fatigue ( in a 
 horsej. 
 
 FORTCIT) Bf adj. fortuitous, occurring unexpectedly, acci- 
 dental, casual. — Un4vinementfortuit, a fortuitous event. 
 
 FORTl'ITEMKsrT5 0t/i/. fortuitously, by chance, accidentally, 
 casually. 
 
 FORTcivAI., sm. a squall of wind, a hurricane. 
 
 FOUTUATK; sf. fortune, destiny, a fortuitous event, fate, 
 cliance, hazard, accident, luck, success, prosperity ; wealth, 
 estate, possessions. — Faire fortune, to make a fortune, to 
 grow rich. — Une bonne fortime, a lady's favours. — Homme 
 a bonnes fortunes, a successful gallant. 
 
 FORTVlVE, £; adj. fortunate, happy, lucky, successful, pros- 
 perous. 
 
 FORT-v£tit, sm. a paltry fellow finely dressed. 
 
 FORUM; sm. the forum, a public place where the Roman 
 people used to assemble for the elections and other purposes. 
 
 FORVRE, sf a hole made with a borer, the hole in the pipe 
 of a key. 
 
 FOSSE; sf a pit. a deep hole in the earth, a hole, a dell ; a 
 grave ; the pit of the stomach. — Avoir un pied dans la fosse, 
 to have one foot in the grave, to be very old. — Fosse aux 
 cables, the cable tier. — Hasse fosse or cut de basse-fosse, a 
 dungeon. — Fosse d'aisances, a privy. 
 
 FOSSE; sm. a ditch, a trench, a dike ; (fort.) a foss or moat. 
 
 FOSSET; tm. a fossct, a peg. 
 
 FOSSETTE; sf. a chuckhole, a hole made by boys to play at 
 marbles; a dimple (in the chin or cheeks). — Jouer a la fot- 
 sette, to play at chuck-farthing. 
 
 FOSSILE; sm. a fossil, a substance dug from the earth, a 
 mineral. 
 
 FOSSIJLISATION; sf [nat. hist.) the conversion of a sub- 
 stance into a fossil. 
 
 FOSSILISER (SE). vr. to be converted into a fossil. 
 
 FOSSOYACiE; sm. grave-making, the grave-digger's work. 
 
 FOSSOYER; va. to ditch, to dig a ditch, a grave or trench, to 
 surround with a ditch. 
 
 FOSSOYEITR; sm. a ditcher, one who digs ditches ; a grave- 
 digger, a sexton. 
 
 FO(J; sm. a fool, a madman, a jester; a bishop at chess. 
 
 FOU; adj. (See Fol.) 
 
 FOVACE; sf a sort of cake, a bun. 
 
 FOUaCieR; sm. a bun-maker. 
 
 FOVAGE; sm. hearth-money, a tax on hearths. 
 
 FOl'AIL,E,E; sf. [chase) ihe share of the boar given to the 
 hounds when the chase is over. It is called cur^e in stag- 
 hunting. 
 
 FOVAILLER; Va. [fam.) to llog, to lash, to whip repeatedly. 
 — Fouailler un cheval, to whip a horse. 
 
 FOIJDRE;sm. a large cask or vessel. 
 
 FOUORE; sm. and f. a thunderbolt, lightning. — Un coup de 
 foudre, a thunderbolt. — Les foudres de I'Eglise, the excom- 
 munications of the church. — Un foudre d' tlloquence , a 
 thunder of eloquence, a great orator. — Un foudre de guerre, 
 a great warrior. 
 
 FOITDROIE.TIEIVT; jni.fulmination, the act of striking with 
 a tliunderbolt. 
 
 FOIJDROYAIVT; E; adj. fulminatory, thundering, flaming, 
 flashing; terrible, terrific, tremendous, dreadful. — Bras 
 foudroyant, ip6e foudroyante, a flaming sword. — Jupiter le 
 foudroyant, (poet.) Jupiter the thunderer. 
 
 FOCDROY'AIVTE; sf a rocket. 
 
 FOl'DiiOYER; va. to thunderstrike, to strike with a thun- 
 derbolt, to fulminate; to batterdown, to destroy (with warlike 
 engines), to ruin, to overthrow. 
 
 FOCDROYER; vn. to Storm; to brawl, to make a great 
 noise. 
 
 FOCKE; sf. bat-fowling by candlelight. 
 
 FOVEIVE; sf. a sort of eel-spear. 
 
 FOITET; sm. a whip, a scourge, a lash; a whipcord, a rod ; a 
 whipping, a lashing. — Faire claquer son fouet, to make a 
 great noise, to boast a great deal. — Coup de fouet, a lash. 
 
 FOUETTE; E; adj. whipped. — Tuiipe fouettie, a streaked 
 tulip. — Crime fouettde, whipped cream, syllabub. 
 
 FOUETTER; va. to flog, to lash, to strike with any thing 
 pliant, to whip, to scourge. — Fouetter de la crime, to whip 
 cream. — Crime fouettde, fine words without substance, a 
 thing of a fine appearance, but of little or no value. — Fouetter 
 un livre, to bind the sheets of a book. 
 
 FOUETTER; vn. to blow hard, to cut the face, as the wind ; 
 to sweep, as a cannon. — La pluie, la grile fouelte contre les 
 vitres, the rain, the hail beats against the windows. 
 
 FOUETTEUR; sm. a flogger, a whipper. 
 
 FOUGAUE; sf. (mil.) a little mine (in the form of a well); a 
 caprice. — Trarailler par fourjade, to work by fits and starts. 
 
 FOUGER; vn. [chase] to dig, to root out, as a wild boar docs 
 
 with his snout. 
 FOUGERAlE; sf. a fernplot, a ferny ground. 
 FOUUERE;s/'. fern, a plant generally growing in the woods. 
 FOUGON; sm. [mar.) cook-room, caboose. 
 FOUGUE; sf mettle, heat, fire, courage, spirit; transport; 
 briskness, sprightliness ; fury, rage, passion; a poetic fire. — 
 La fougue d'un clieval, the mettle of a horse. — Les fougues 
 de la jeuneste, the impetuousness of youth. — [mar.) mizen 
 lop-mast. 
 
FOU 
 
 FOU 
 
 161 
 
 roUGtJBtiX) SEf adj. flery, fierce, unruly, violent, wild, 
 
 impetuous, mettlesome, full of spirit. 
 POUILLE; sf. trenching, the act of digging the ground in 
 
 search of something. 
 FOUll,l.E-AlJ-POT; sm.ivulgdr) a little scullion, a turn-spit. 
 FOl'll<L,E«raERUli) sm. (lung-Oy ; insects that swarm about 
 
 excrements. 
 FOUI£,l.ERf va. to trench, to dig in search of something, to 
 
 investigate. — Fouiller quelqu'un, to search a person. — 
 
 Fouiller vne mine, to woik a mine. 
 FOUILLEK; vn. to rummage, to pry into. — Fouillez dans los 
 
 poches, look in your pockets. — Fouiller dans I'avenir, to dive 
 
 into futurity. 
 FOITlIVE^ sf. a polecat, a fitchew or fitchet. 
 FOUlIVERf vn. {pop.) to take fliglit, to decamp. 
 FOIJIR. va. to dig, lo open the ground, to delve. — Fouir la 
 
 tcrre, fouir un puit-i, to dig the ground, to dig a well. 
 FO(;i.AGE^ sm. \mec.) the act of pressing. 
 VOVl.AXT'^ E, adj. (used only with pompe). — Une pompe 
 
 foulante, a forcing pump. 
 FOli'i.ARD; sm. a silk handkerchief. — Foulard des Indes, an 
 
 India silk handkerchief. 
 FOtlLE, sf a crowd, a throng, a multitude, a press, a mob, a 
 
 concourse, a gang, a rabble; oppression, hardship; fulling. 
 
 — Faire foule, to draw crowds of people. — En foule, adv. in 
 crowds. 
 
 FOULEBS, sf. pi. {chase) foiling or foot-marks of a deer, slot 
 of a stag. 
 
 FOllL,ER) va. to press, to squeeze, to crush, to bruise, to 
 tread, to stamp or trample upon; to full, to mill , as, Fouler 
 du drap, vn chapeau, to full cloth, to full a hat; to oppress, 
 to overcharge; to hurt, to sprain.— FoHier I'hcrbe, to trample 
 on the grass. — Fouler aux pieds, to trample under foot, to 
 ilespise. — Se fouler le pied, lo sprain one's ancle. 
 
 FOU1.RKIE; s/". {rnec.) the place where cloth, hats, and the 
 like, are fulled or milled; a wine-press. 
 
 FOUL,EUR. sm. {mec.) a fuller, one whose occupation is to 
 full cloth or hats. 
 
 FOIJI..OIH, sm. {mec.) a fuUing-tub; the trough of a wine- 
 press; {art.) a stopper. 
 
 FOUI.OIRE, sf {mec.) a hatter's working-board. 
 
 FOVI.onr^ sin. a fuller. — Moulin a foulon, a fuller's mill. — 
 Terre a foidon, fuller's earth. — Chardon a foulon, fuller's 
 thistle. 
 
 FOVLO^'iVlKR, sm. an assistant fuller. 
 
 FOU£.QtIEi) sf. a coot, a moorhen. — /^oa/?tteOTa/e, a moor-cock. 
 
 FOULURE, sf. a contusion, a bruise, a sprain; the surbaling 
 of a horse. — Foulure*, pi. the foiling of a stag. 
 
 FOUPIR, va. {obs.) lo rumple, to dull. 
 
 FOUR) sm. an oven ; a bakehousw; a kiln, a stove, a hot room. 
 
 — Four de campagne, a portable oven. — Four d recuisson, 
 annealing oven. — Faire cuire au four, to bake. 
 
 FOtiRBE^s/' deceit, deception, a mean and vile trick, knavery. 
 
 FOIJKliE. sm a deceiver, a sly and artful fellow, an impostor, 
 a dissembler, a double dealer, a juggler ; a shuffler, a cheat, 
 a rogue. 
 
 FOVRBE; adj. deceitful, cunning, crafty, artful, sly, wily, 
 knavish, cheating, guileful. 
 
 FOURBEH* ra. (o&s.) to deceive, lo cheat, to impose upon. 
 
 FOCRUERIE^ sf. deceit, a mean deception; imposition, an 
 imposture, a fallacy, a knavish trick, a cheat, a double-deal- 
 ing, a mean stratagem, an artifice. 
 
 FOVRBIR, va. to furbish, to rub or scour to brightness, to 
 polish, lo burnish. 
 
 FOL'RBlti.S.^CE) sm. the act of furbishing. 
 
 FOt'RBiSSECR^ sm. a furbisher, one who makes or sells 
 arms; a swordcutler. 
 
 FOtJRBlSSmE; adj. flhe superlative of Fourbe), superla- 
 tively deceitful or cheating. 
 
 FOCHBiSSL'RE. sf furbishing, polishing, burnishing. 
 
 FOVRBL', adj. (said of a horse) foundered. — Cheval fuurbii, 
 a foundered horse. 
 
 FOVRBUREi, sf {vet.) the foundering of a horse; the state of 
 being foundered. 
 
 FOVRCAT. 8m. (mar.) crotchet. 
 
 FOCRCUK^ sf. a fork, an instrument made of iron or \yood 
 with a handle, and two or three prongs at the top; a pitch- 
 fork, a dungfork. — Les fourches patibulaires, the gibbet, the 
 gallows. — J la fourche, adv. exp. clumsily, carelessly. — 
 Fourches caudines, the lances placed in form of a cross or 
 triangle under which the Samniles made the vanquished 
 Romans pass. 
 
 FOURCHE, E, orfj. split, divided, cloven. 
 
 FOVRCHER) vn. or SE FOCRCHER) vr. to fork, to grow 
 forked; lo divide into two, as, H-anche, chemin qui fourche, 
 a branch or road that forks. — Pied fourche. cloven-foot; a 
 duty upon cloven-footed animals. 
 
 FOURCHET, sm. {turg) a little ulcer between Ihe fingers; 
 the division of a branch into two. 
 
 FOVRCHKTTE, sf. a fork, a tablefork ; {in farriery) the 
 frush or frog of a horse's foot; a sleevebit. 
 
 FOtlRCHOnr, sm. the prong or point of a fork. — Une four- 
 chette a quatre fourchon$, a four-pronged fork. 
 
 POmcnr^ R, arf/. forked, forky, cloven. — Pled fourchu or 
 fourchu, a cloven foot. — Chemin fourchu, a cross-way. 
 
 FOVRCHITinEIVT, adv. {obs.) forkedly, in a forked form. 
 
 FOVRCHURE, 8/°. splitting, the place where a thing is di- 
 viding into two or more parts. 
 
 FOlJRGo:v,sm. a waggon, an ammunition-waggon, a carriage 
 for luggage; a poker, a fire-poker, an oven-poker. 
 
 FOURGO^'i'VER, va. to stir an oven, to poke or stir the fire; 
 {fam.) to rummage, to poke, to tumble or throw about, to 
 fumble. 
 
 FOlTRlERIsnE, sm. a new philosophical system, named 
 after its author, Fourier, and assimilating to the doctrines of 
 the socialists. 
 
 FOVRIERISTE, adj. and s. a partisan or disciple of the 
 doctrine of Fourier; pertaining to that doctrine. 
 
 FOURini« sf. {an insect) an ant, an emmet or pismire. 
 
 FOVRmiLlER; sm. (nat. hist.) an ant-bear, an American 
 quadruped that lives upon ants. 
 
 FOVRmiciERE, sf. an ant-hill or hillock, an ant-nest; a 
 crowd, a swarm, a throng. 
 
 FOVRMI-I.IOIV, sm. the ant-eater. 
 
 FOi;Rm(.I.,.%:VT; E, adj. swarming. 
 
 FOl'Rmi.EEiiiEIV'r, sm. a painful sensation on the skin as 
 if ants were running over it, a pricking, an itching. 
 
 FOlJRmii^EERf vn. to swarm or abound with, to be full of; 
 to feel a pricking pain between the skin and flrsh. — La terre 
 fourmille de petils animaux, the earth swarms with little 
 animals. — Le pied me fourmille, I feel a pricking pain in my 
 foot. 
 
 FOURinil,i,iERE; sf. {vet.) space between the flesh and 
 hoof. 
 
 FOURIVAGE) jm. what is paid for baking bread, etc. 
 
 FOIJR^'AISE, sf. a furnace, a large oven, a vehement fire; a 
 kiln. 
 
 FOVRWALISTE) sm. a furnace-maker. 
 
 FOVRIVEAU, sm. a stove, a place in which fire is made; a 
 kiln; [mil.) a little mine; the bowl of a tobacco-pipe. — 
 Fourneau de cuisine, a kitchen-stove. 
 
 FOURIVEE. sf. an ovenful, a batch, a baking. — Une foxirnie 
 de pain, a batch of bread. — Une fournie de pairs, a batch of 
 peers. 
 
 FOIJRKETTE, sf. (a dim. of fourneau) a liltle stove, to calcine 
 enamel. 
 
 FOVRlXI, E,part. and adj. furnished, supplied; thick. 
 
 FOllRiviER, sm. FOIJRiKiERE, f. an oven-tender, one 
 who keeps a public oven. 
 
 FOlJRivii,, sm. the place where the oven lies, and where 
 bread is baked ; a bakehouse. 
 
 FOUR^'IMEIVT, sm. equipment of a soldier, a stand of arms, 
 a powder-flask, a powder-horn, a pouch. 
 
 FOURIVIR^ va. to furnish, to supply with anything wanted 
 or necessary, to provide, to supply, to store, lo procure, to 
 find; to produce; lo complete, to fit up. — Fournir I'arm^e 
 de viwes, to contract for the supply of the army wilh provi- 
 sions. — Un magasin bien fourni, a well-stored warehouse or 
 shop. 
 
 FOURIVIR, 171. to supply, to contribute lo, to bear the charge 
 of, lo support, to pay for; to suffice, to be sufficient. — Four- 
 nir aux frais de, to bear all the expenses of. 
 
 FOtlRnriSSEiniElVT; sm. {com.) the slock supplied by each 
 partner in a firm. 
 
 FOURNISSEVR) sm. a contractor, a purveyor, one who con- 
 tracts for the supply of certain commodities. — Fourni-^seur 
 del'armie, an army contractor. 
 
 FOURKITURE ; sf. the act of furnishing, providing or 
 supplying provisions. — Fourniture de bli, de vin, the sup- 
 plying of corn orof wine. — Odoriferous herbs used in a salad; 
 trimmings furnished by laylors, dress-makers, etc. 
 
 FOVRQVET, sm. a scoop. 
 
 FOURraGe, sm. forage, food of any kind for horses and 
 calile, fodder. — ytller au fourrage, to^o foraging. 
 
 F00RR%GER; va. to forage, to plunder, to ravage, to spoil, 
 to pillage. 
 
 FOVRRAGER) i'«. {mil.) to forage, to collect food for horses 
 by wandering about the country; to ravage, to live on spoil. 
 
 FOURRAGKRE, adj. {ag.) is said of plants proper for 
 fodder. 
 
 FOt'RR.%GEi;R, sm. a forager, he who goes a foraging. 
 
 FOURRE, sm a thicket, a close wood or copse. — Un fourri de 
 liius, a close tuft of lilacs. 
 
 FOUR RE, E,part. of FOCRRER, and adj. thickly covered ; 
 done in haste and negligently. — Un pays fourri, a woody 
 country or a country abjunding in woods, trees, hedges, and 
 the like. — ' Un coup fourri, a bad turn, an underhand trick. 
 — Ues coups fourres, blows interchanged. — Unepaix four- 
 rde, a patched up peace. 
 
 FOL'RREAU, sm. a case, a cover to keep any thing clean; a 
 child's frock; the leaves that cover an ear of corn. — foKr- 
 reaii d'ipee, the scabbard or sheath of a sword. — Fourreau 
 de pistolet, a holster. — Fourreau de fauleuil, the cover of a 
 chair. 
 
 FOURRELIER, sm. a Scabbard maker. 
 
 FOVRRKRjva. {fam.) to put in or into, to thrust in, amon^jst 
 
162 
 
 FRA 
 
 FRA 
 
 or tlirough; to stuff wilh, to cram; to beat a ihing into one's 
 brains; to foist, to insert without warrant; to meddle, to 
 interfere without cause; to give privately. — Fourrez cela 
 dam I'Otre poche, put that into your pocket. — Tdchez delui 
 fiiurrer cette idie dans la tete, try to beat that idea into his 
 brains. — Qui I'a (ourri dani> cette intrigue? who led him 
 into that intrigue? — 11 faut qu'il fourre son nez partout, 
 lie must poke his uose everywhere. — Fourrer du latin dans 
 un discourt, to stuff a speech with Latin. — Fourrer tin man- 
 teau, to line a cloak with fur. — {mar.) to serve the cables. 
 
 FOL'HRER (sk), t)r. ifum.) to introduce oneself into, to get 
 or crei'p into, to thrust oneself into, to meddle with, to 
 intrude; to dress very warm. — Se fourrer dans u>w maison, 
 to thrust oneself into a house. — Se fnwrer dans une intrigue, 
 to engage in an intrigue. — Je me fourre hien en hiver, 1 
 clothe myself very warm in winter. 
 
 FOUKRKITR^ tm. a furrier, a dealer in fura. 
 
 roVHRlERf sm. a quarter-master, a billet-master; a har- 
 binger. 
 
 FOURRIERE) sf. a wood-yard, a coalhole; a pound; a pin- 
 fold, the green-yard. — Mettre un cheval en fourriire, to 
 pound a horse. 
 
 FOCRRVRE, sf. a fur, fur-lining, a furred gown or robe; 
 {her.) furred ground ; {mar.) service, furring, keckiing. 
 
 FOCRVOlEmEIVT, sm. {fam.) the act of going astray, a 
 wandering, a mistake, an error. 
 
 FOURVOYRR, ra. {fam.) to mislead, to take out of the right 
 way, to lead astray. 
 
 FOVRVOYBR (sis), vr. to Stray, to go astray, to deviate from 
 the right way, to err. 
 
 FOIITKAIJ^ sm. the vulgar name of the beech-tree. 
 
 FOCTELAIE; sf. a plantation of beech trees. 
 
 FOYER^ sm. a hearth, the fireside; the focus; the central 
 point; the saloon of a theatre, the green-room. — Comhattre 
 pour ses foyers, to fight for one's home. — J' aime a garder 
 mon foyer, 1 am fond of my fireside. 
 
 FRAC; sm. a frock. 
 
 FRACAS; sm. a fracas, an uproar, a disturbance, a tumult, a 
 disorder; a great crash or crack; a bustle. — Faire du fracas, 
 to make a great noise, a rupture. 
 
 FR.ACASSKR; to. to break or split in pieces, to crash, to 
 shatter, to destroy. 
 
 FRACTIOM; sf. a fraction, the act of breaking; (arilh.) any 
 quantity less than a whole number or unit. 
 
 FRACTIOI¥5fAIRK, adj fractional. 
 
 PRACTiOXNKinKXT^ sm. the act of reducing into fractions, 
 the result of that action. 
 
 FRACTlonriVEH; va. to reduce into fractions. 
 
 FRACTURE; sf a fracture, a breach in any body caused by 
 violence, a rupture, a disruption, a break. 
 
 FRACTL'RK; K, adj. {surg ) fractured, broken, cracked. 
 
 FRACTVRKR, va. to fracture. 
 
 FRAGIFERE, adj. {bot.) bearing fruit resembling a straw- 
 berry. 
 
 FKAGIFOR!tiE; adj. having the form of a strawberry. 
 
 FRACill.AiRE; s^. {bot.) a species of sea-weed. 
 
 FRAUILE. adj. fragile, brittle, easily broken; weak, feeble, 
 easily decaying : fi ail, liable to err. 
 
 PRACtlLlTK; sf. fragility, britllcness, weakness, liableness to 
 fail, frailly, instability 
 
 FRAGMEIVT; sm. fragment, a piece separated from anything 
 by breaking ; a part broken off. 
 
 FRAemEKTABLE; adj. that may be reduced into frag- 
 ments. 
 
 FRAGltlEWTAiRE; (id/, fragmentary, composed of fragments. 
 
 FRAGnEIVTE, E. adj. is said of any thing from which a 
 fragment is detached. 
 
 FRAGRANT; E, adj. (a new word) fragrant, odoriferous, per- 
 fumed. 
 
 FRAl; sm. the spawn (of fish )i the spawning season; fry, 
 young fish ; the wearing-out of coins by rubbing. 
 
 FRAICUEIHEnfT; adv. freshly, with freshness, coolly; 
 newly, lately, recently, of late 
 
 FRAiCHECH; sf. freshness, coolness, cool; vigour, liveliness; 
 bloom, beauty; {mar.) steady breeze. — La fraicheur de fair, 
 the coolness of the air. — J.a fraicheur de la rose, the bloom 
 of the rose. 
 
 FRAtciIlR; vn. {mar ) to freshen, to go brisk or strong. — 
 Le vent fratchit or simpiv il fraSchit, the wind freshens. 
 
 FRAILETE; sf {ohs.) frailly, fragility 
 
 FRAIRIE or FRERlE; ffl an entertainment, a merry bout, 
 a merry-makint;. 
 
 FraiS; sm. pi. {without singular) expenses, charges, money 
 disbursed for the price of anything. — Faux frais, incidental 
 or unforeseen expenses. — A grands frais, adv. exp. at heavy 
 expensrs. — Tous frais fails, all expenses clear.— Sans frais, 
 without costs iir expenses. 
 
 FRAIS; sm. {without plural) freshness, coolness, cool, cool air, 
 soft and refreshing; ifnor.) a stiff breeze. — Respirer le frais, 
 to breathe the fresh air. — Mettre du vin au frais, to cool 
 wine. 
 
 VRAIS; FRAiCHK; adj. fresh, cool, not warm; sweet, pure, 
 pot »alt, not stale, new, recent, recently grown or made; 
 
 ruddy, florid, fresh-coloured ; br-sk, strong ; new-laid ; new, 
 lately come or arrived. — Du beurre frais, fresh butler. — 
 Un air frais, a fresh air or breeze. — Pes nouvelles de fratche 
 date, news of a recent date. — Un cexf frais, a new-laid egg. 
 — Un verre d'eau fratche, a glass of cold water. 
 FRAIS; FRAicOE, adv. newly, recently, freshly. — Frais 
 arrive, newly come. — Salade frutclte cue'itlie, a salad freshly 
 gathered. 
 FRAISE; sf {a fruit) a strawberry; a ruff or frill; {mil.) a 
 pointed stiike. — Fraise de veau, a calf's pluck. 
 
 FKAISEOTKWT; sm. the starlinfis of a bridge. 
 FR.«ISER; va. to plait; {fort.) to strengthen with pointed 
 stakes ; to countersink. — Fraiser des manchettes, to plait 
 ruffles. 
 
 FRAD^KTTE; sf. a small ruff. 
 
 FRAISIKR; sm. a strawberry plant or bush. 
 
 FR.4iS»lE:RK; sf. a strawberry plantation. 
 
 FRAiSlL.; sm. cinders remaining in forges ; charcoal-dust. 
 
 FRAISOIR; sm. a countersink-bitt. 
 
 FRAm BOISE; s/'. [a fruit) a raspberry. 
 
 FKAniBOlSKit; va. to give a flavour of raspberry. 
 
 FRA:mcoit$lER; sm. {a shrub] a raspberry-hush. 
 
 FRAMKE; sf. a framea , a sort of lance used by the ancient 
 Germans. 
 
 FRAIVC; sm. a franc or frank, a French silver coin, worth 
 about ten pence sterling; a Frank, a name given by the Turks 
 to any of the inhabitants of Europe who do not pay to the 
 Turkish government the capitation tax. 
 
 FRAIVC; FRAIVCHE; adj. frank, open, ingenuous, plain, 
 candid, not reserved; honest, sincere, upright: free from, 
 devoid of; not compelled ; frank, exi^mpted ; whole, entire, 
 pure, true, open-hearted : mere, very, arrant.— f rone arbitre, 
 free will. — Franc de port, free from postage. — Trois jours 
 francs, three whole days. — Un chercheur de franches lipp^es, 
 a spunger, a parasite. — Une franche coquette, an arrant 
 coquette. — Une franche viril^, a naked truth. 
 
 FRAIVC; adv. frankly, freely, plainly, without dissimulation 
 or disguise, ingenuously; clean, quite clear. — Je vous le dis 
 tout franc, I tell you plainly. 
 
 FRANCAIS; sm. the French language. — Parlez fran(ais, 
 speak" French. 
 
 FRAIVC.%IS; sm. a Frenchman. 
 
 FRAIVCAIS; K; adj. French. — J la franfaise, in the French 
 fashion. 
 
 FBAIVCAISR; sf. a Frenchwoman. 
 
 FRANC-.^LLEIJ; sm. {jur.) a freehold, a free tenure. 
 
 FRAKCATU; sm. a russutin apple. 
 
 FRAiVC-BORD; sm. the planks of a ship from the keel to the 
 gunwale. 
 
 FRA.lic-FlF.F; sm. a fi'eehold, a copyhold. 
 
 FRAIVC-FCIVliv; sm. imar.) cordage that is not tarred. 
 
 FR.ANCHEMKMT; adv. frankly, openly, ingenuously, with- 
 out reserve; freely, honestly, sincerely; readily; scot-free, 
 shot free. — Purler fianchement, to speak openly, 
 
 FRAIVCHIR; va. to leap over, to pass over by leaping clean, 
 to outleap, to overskip ; to overpass, to go beyond ; to sur- 
 mount, to overcome. — Franchir une haie, to leap clean over 
 a hedge. — Franchir un fleuve, to cross a river. — Franchir 
 les bornes de la pudeur, to go beyond the bounds of modesty. 
 
 FRANCHISE; sf. frankness, openness, ingenuousness, can- 
 dour; sincerity, honesty, plain dealing; exemption, privilege, 
 liberties, immunity; the district to which a privilege extends. 
 
 FKAIVCIADE; sf. a period of four years, during the Republic 
 in France. 
 
 FR.4lvciSATlO!V; sf. {com. jur.) a term used to signify the 
 certification of a vessel, by v»-hich she is declared to beFrench. 
 
 FR.4IVCISCAIN; sm. a grey friar, a friar of the order of 
 St. Francis. 
 
 FRAIVCISER; va. to frenchify, to make French. 
 
 FRANCISER (se), tir. to adopt the French manners and 
 customs. 
 
 FRAN'CISQUE; sf a battle-axe, a double-edged axe. 
 
 FRAIVC-nACOHr; sm. a freemason, one of the fraternity of 
 masons. 
 
 FRANC-.tVACONIVERlE; sf. freemasonry, the craft of free- 
 masons. 
 
 FRANCO; adv. {Italian) postage free, carriage free. 
 
 FRANCOI.IIV;Sm. {a bird] a heathcock, a pout. 
 
 FRANC-OSIEH; sm. osier, withe, withy. 
 
 FRANC-PARL.EH; sm. freedom of speech. — Avoir son 
 franc-parler, to have the liberty of saying what one thinks. 
 
 FRANC-PlNEAi;; sm. a particular grape of Uurgundy. 
 
 FRAI«C-<8CARTlER;sm. (/ler.) the firstquarterof the shield. 
 
 FRaivc-ke.%1.; sm. a sort of pear. 
 
 FRANC-.'^Al.E. sill, an allowance of salt. 
 
 FUANOTENAMCIER; sDi. a freeholder. 
 
 FRA1VC-TILL.AC; sm. {mar.) main deck. 
 
 FRANGE; sf fringe, an ornamental appendage, the border of 
 garments, etc. 
 
 FRANGKR; va. to fringe, to adorn or border with fringe. 
 
 FRANGKR or Fit ANG lER; «m. a fringemaker or seller. 
 
 FRANGIPANK, sf {a sort of pastry) a cream and almond- 
 cake; a kind of perfume. 
 
FRE 
 
 FRI 
 
 163 
 
 rRAIVClPAlVlBRf tm. red jasmine. 
 
 FRAIVQVC; adj. (commonly joined to langue) the Frank lan- 
 guage, a jargon composed of Krencli, Italian, Spanish, etc., in 
 use among the common people of the Levant. 
 FRAWQIJETTB (a i,a , adv. exp. frankly, plainly, sincerely. 
 — A La bonne franquelle, (fam.) quite friendly, without any 
 kind of ceremony. 
 FRAlVSQClLI^O^f sm. {a new word) a term of contempt, 
 used in Belgium since the revolution of 1830, to denote one 
 wlio apes French principles and manners. 
 FRAPPAWT, E^ adj. striking, surprising. — Des vreure* 
 frappantes, striking proofs. — Une resemblance frappante, 
 a striking likeness. 
 FRAPPE^ «/. [mec.) the stamp or impression of a coin ; a set 
 
 of matrixes for casting types. 
 FRAPPR-nAIIV, sm. or E,A MAIM CnAl'DE, sf. hot 
 
 cockles. 
 FRAPP ElflKflTT, «wi. Striking, the clapping of hands; the art 
 uf striking. — Frappement is mostly employed in speaking of 
 Moses striking the rock; otherwise Battenmnt is used. 
 FRAPPER, va. to strike, to make an impression upon the 
 mind; to heat, to hit. — Frapper monnaie, to stamp money, 
 to coin. — Frapper l^n^rement, to tap. — Frapy^ d'lSloiine- 
 tnent, struck with astonishment. 
 FRAPPER, vn. to strike, to knock, to stamp, to coin. — 
 Frapper des mains, to applaud. — Frapper dans la main, to 
 shake hands. — Frapper d' anathime, to excommunicate - 
 On frappe a la parte, somebody knocks at the door. — Qui 
 frappe? who knocks? 
 FRAPPKITH, sm. FRAPPEVSE, f. [fam.) a knocker, he or 
 
 she who knocks. 
 FRAQIIE or FRAC, sm. a coat, a frock-coat. 
 FRAMAGE^ sm. pulling flour to paste, kneading a second time. 
 FRASER, va to put flour to paste, to knead a second time. 
 FRASQVE; sf a trick, a piece of extravagance. 
 FRATKR, [Lat.) sm. {fam.) a common barber; a surgeon. 
 FRATERnfBL, 1,E, arf/. fraternal, brotherly, pertaining to 
 brethren, becoming brothers. — Amwir fiaternel, fraternal 
 Jove or affection. — Une accolade fraternelie, a fraternal 
 embrace. 
 FrtATER]VELE,KnEniT) adv. fraternally, in a brotherly 
 
 manner. 
 FR.4TERl«'Is,ATlOIV, sf fraternization, brolberhood. 
 FRATEKKISER, in. to fraternize, to associate as brothers. 
 FRAVERNITE, sf. fraternity, the slate or quality of a bro- 
 ther, brotherhood; a company, a society, an association, 
 brethren. 
 FRATRICIDE, «m. fratricide, the crime of killing a brother; 
 
 one who kills a brother or sister. 
 FRATRISEE, adj. f. — Rime fatrisie, a rhyme repealed at 
 
 the beginnin;! of a verse that immediately follows it. 
 FRAVDE, sf fraud, deceit, deception, trick, an artifice; an 
 
 imposture, knavery, a cheat; contraband, smuggling. 
 FRAUDER, va. to defraud, to rob by a wile or trick, to 
 
 deceive, to cheat; to smuggle. 
 FRAUDEVR, sm. FRACUEt'SE. f. a defrauder, a smuggler, 
 
 one who smuggles. 
 FRAUDITLEIISEHIENT, adv. fraudulently, by fraud. 
 FRAL'ni'LECX, SE. adj. fraudulent, founded on fraud, 
 proceeding from fraud; deceitful, treacherous. — Banqucroule 
 frauduleiise, fraudulent bankruptcy. 
 FRAXIIVEI.JL,E, sf {a plant) bastaid dittany. 
 FRAYE, E, udj. beaten, frequented.— CAe/rtin/roj/^, a beaten 
 
 path. 
 FRAVER, va. to open, to trace, to mark, to clear or po'nt out 
 the way; to set the example; to graze, to rub or touch lightly 
 in passing, to rub lightly against. — F<ayer le chemin a quei- 
 qu'un, to lead or show the way. — Se frayer un chemin, to 
 make one's self a way. — Lc coup a frayi mon bras, the 
 blow has grazed my arm. 
 FRAlfER, vn. {speaking of fishes] to spawn; to wear away by 
 friction. — Comme cet ica a fruyA ! how this crown piece is 
 worn away! It is also said familiarly and figuratively, to 
 signify, to agree together, to associate with. — C'est un 
 homme avec lequel Je ne fraye point, lie is a man with whom 
 1 cannot agree or associate. 
 FKAYKRE, sf. a spawning-place. 
 FHA YEUR, sf. fright, sudden and violent fear, dread, terror, 
 
 appalment. 
 FRAYOIR, sm. (chase) marks where a stag has nibbed bis 
 
 antlers. 
 FRAYIJRE, </'. rubbing. 
 
 FREUAIJVE, sf {fam.} a frolic, a wild prank. 
 FRKDOK or FREDOlVlVEinKIVT, »TO. a trill, a quaver, a 
 
 shake of the voice; trilling, quavering, warbling. 
 FRKDOIVIVER, vn. to trill, to quaver, to shake; to warble. 
 FHEG.%TE, sf. a frigate, a ship of war of a size larger than a 
 sloop, and less than a ship of the line; [nat. hist.) a sea- 
 swallow. 
 FREGATE, E, adj. frigate built. 
 FHEGAXOIV,sm. a frigatoon.a small Venetian vessel. 
 FREinr, sm. a bit, the iron part of a bridle which is inserted 
 in the mouth of a horse; a bridle, a curb, a check, a restraint. 
 
 — Ranger ion frein, to restrain one's spite or passion. — Le 
 frein des lois, the check of the laws. — ;i;e«re un frein a sea 
 passions, to curb or govern one's passions. 
 
 FREI>AltiPlER, sm. a lamplighter (obsolete in this «e«»e);a 
 
 mere scrub, a good-for-nothing fellow {popular i. 
 FREEATER, va. to adulterate, to corrupt by a spurious 
 
 admixture. 
 FREI..ATERIE, sf adulteration, sophistication. 
 
 FKEJLATEUR, sm. one who adulterates. — Frdateur de vin, 
 an adulterator of wine 
 
 FKEI>E, adj. frail, fragile, brittle, easily broken ; weak, faint, 
 nut firm, not durable. 
 
 FHELOIV, sm. a hornet, a drone. 
 
 FRKILIICUE,s/'. a small silk-tuft. — Ganse a freluche, tufted 
 loop, 
 
 FHEEl'QUET, sm. (fam.) a light-brained fellow without 
 worth or importance; a dandy, a puppy, a prig, a coxcomb. 
 
 FREniR, vn to shudder, to quake, to tremble or shake with 
 fear, horror or aversion, to shiver, to shake ; to be agitated as 
 the sea; to simmer, to boll gently, to vibrate — Frimir de 
 coUre, de rage, to fume, to chafe with anger, to be in a 
 rage. 
 
 FREMlsSEnEMT, >m. shivering, quaking, trembling, 
 shaking vibration ; the siminei^ing of a liq.,or: the din of a 
 bell. — Le frimissement de la mer, the agitation of the sea. 
 
 FRKIVE, sm. an ash-tree. 
 
 FREI«E««IE, */. frenzy, madness, distraction, rage, frantic- 
 ncss, fury. 
 
 FRE.'«ETIQL'E, adj. and *. frenetic, phrenetic or frantic, 
 mad, raving, distracted; outrageous, furious, wild and disor- 
 derly. 
 
 FRE^UKOTMEWT , adv. frequently, often, many times; 
 usually, Commonly. 
 
 FREQUKlVC'E, >/'. frequency, frequent repetition. 
 
 FREQUEiWT, E, adj. frequent, often repeated or occurring, 
 usual, common, ordinary. - Ve friquentu visiles, frequent 
 visits. — Pauls frt!qtienl, quick pulse. 
 
 FREQUEIVTATIF, sm. ya (jraih. exp. applied to verbs) fre- 
 quentative, the frequent repetition ot an action; as baisotler 
 to kiss often, which is a frequentative of baiser. 
 
 FREQL'ENTATIO.Y, i/. frequentation, the act of frequent- 
 ing; the habit of visiting often, a frequent use. 
 
 FKlgQUEIVTE, K^part. and udj. frequented, often visited. 
 
 - Ln endroit bien friquenti, a place of great resort. 
 FREQUENTER, lu. to frequent, to visit often, to resort to 
 
 often or habitually, to haunt, to keep tompany with. — 
 
 Frequenter la mauvaise compaijnie, to keep bad company. 
 FKEQUElVTER, vn. {fam and little ustd) to go often to or 
 
 into. — II frequeiUe chez mon friire, be often goes to my 
 
 brother's. 
 FREQllIIV, sm. a cask for sugar or treacle. 
 FKERE, sm a brother, one born of the same father and 
 
 mother; a friar. — Fmres jumtaux, twin brothers or twins. 
 
 — Frires consanguine, brothers by the father's side. — Frires 
 
 utirins, brothers by the mother's side. — Freres de lait, 
 
 foster-brothers. — lieau-frert, brother-in-law. -> En frires, 
 
 adv. brotherly, equally. 
 FRESAlE, sf. a screechowl. 
 FUES^Jl'E,*/. fiesco, a method of painting with water-colours 
 
 on a wall laid with mortar not yet dry. 
 FRESSAK, sm. (bot.) a variety of the strawberry. 
 FRKMJitJRE, sf a pluck, the heart, liver, and lights of an 
 
 animal; purtenance. — Fressure de cochon, a pig's haislet. 
 FRET.km. (mar.) freight, the iiire ol a ship; the price paid 
 
 for the transportation of goods ; the cargo of a ship. Jading. 
 FKETEMEXT, Sin. \rom.) freighting a vessel. 
 FRETER, va. (mar.) to freight, to let or hire a ship for the • 
 
 Iran.'iportatlon of goods from one place to another, to charter 
 
 a ship or vessel ; to load a ship with goods. 
 FRETElIR,sm. {mar.) one who hires a ship, one whocharters 
 
 and loads a ship. 
 FRETILEAIVT, E, odj. lively, frisky, moving about in fits 
 
 and starts; who loves to frisk or skip. 
 FRETIELE, sf. {obs.) a trifle, a straw. 
 FRETlEEEmEIVT, sm. frisking, fluttering, skipping, an 
 
 incessant and irregular motion, fidgeting. 
 FRETIEEEU, vn. to frisk, to flutter, to skip, to leap or jump 
 
 about, to spring, to fidget. 
 FRETIX, sm. fry, young fish; trash, rubbish, things of no 
 
 value. 
 FRETTE, sf. an iron hoop, ferrule. 
 FRETTE^ a. adj. htr.i frelty. 
 FHETTEK, va. to bind with iron hoops. 
 FREL'X, sm. {a bird) a rook. 
 FKlABlElTifi, sf friability, friablcness, the quality of being 
 
 easily crumbled and reduced to powder. 
 FRIAUEE, adj. friable, easily crumbled or pulverised. 
 FRIAKU, S7n. FRIAIVDE, /. a dainty person, an epicure. 
 FRIAIvn, E, adj. dainty, nice, pleasing to the palate; of 
 
 exquisite taste, delicious; delicate, nice in selecting what is 
 
 good; squeamish, soft, luxurious. — Un morceau friand, a 
 dainty bit, a tit-bit. 
 FRIANDISE) sf. daintiness, nicety in taste, squeamishnesti 
 
164 
 
 FRl 
 
 FRO 
 
 iiiceness, delicacy. — Friandisei , pt. dainties or dainty 
 bitji. 
 FRiCANDEAUf im. a slice of ve»l larded, a Scotch coliop. 
 FRICASSEE^ sf. a fricassee, a dish of food made by cutting 
 chickens or rabbits into pieces. — Une fricassee de poulets, 
 a fricassee of chickens. 
 FRICASSEE, >f. {mil.) a beat of the drum to assemble, the 
 
 soldiers promptly. 
 FRICA8SER, va. [with cooks) to fricassee, to dress in fri- 
 cassee. 
 FHICASSEVR. tin, a bad or paltry cook. 
 FRICHE^s/'. fallow ground, unploughed or untilled land. — 
 
 Esprit en friche, an uncultivated mind. 
 FRICOT, sm. (fain ) victuals, food, mess, grub [pop.]- 
 FRICOTER, vn. {(am.) to eat with avidity, with plea- 
 sure. 
 FRiCTIOlV.s/'. [med.) friction, the rubbing of the skin or of a 
 
 diseased part of the body. 
 FRll'TlONNER, to. to rub, to use friction. 
 FRIGARD, sm. a pickled herring. 
 FRIGEFIER, va. to cool, to refrigerate. 
 FRIGIDITE, sf. frih'idity, want of heat or life, [jur.) impo- 
 
 tency. 
 FRIGORIFIQCE, adj. frigorific , producing or causing 
 
 cold. 
 FRIGOTTER) vn. to chirp, as a chaffinch or greenfinch. 
 FRlE.Ei;X; SE, adj. chilly, very sensible of cold. 
 FRIMAIRE; sm. the frost-month, the third month of the first 
 
 French republic. 
 FRIMAS, sm. rime, hoar-frost, congealed dew or vapour. — 
 
 Cotivert de frimas, rimy. 
 FRimAS; pi. snow, frost, a cold climate. 
 FRIME. sf. [pop.) sham, pretence. — II n'en a fait que la 
 
 frime, he only made a sham of it. 
 FRIIVGALE, sf. a sudden fit of hunger. 
 FRINGAIVT, K, adj. frisky, gay, lively, brisk; mettlesome. 
 FRiIVGII>L,E, sf. the chaffinch. 
 FRIIVGIJER, tin. [obs.) to frisk, to skip; to riuce. 
 FRIOK.ET, sm. a sort of pear. 
 FRIOIV, sm. the blade of a plough. 
 FRIOV, sm. [mar.) a channel. 
 
 FRil>E, K, adj threadbare, tattered, old, worn out, shabby. 
 FRIPER; va. [fam.) to rumple, to wrinkle, to draw into 
 wrinkles or folds, to ruffle ; to spoil, to wear out, to waste. — 
 Friper so robe, to wrinkle one's gown. — Friper sen hardes, 
 to wear out one's clotlies; [pop. andrujyor) to spend riotously, 
 to eat greedily. 
 FRIPERIE, s^. frippery, old clothes or furniture : the trade 
 or traffic in old clothes and goods : the place where old clothes 
 are sold. 
 FRIPEVR, sm. FRIPEL'SE, f. [pop, and vulgar) one who 
 
 spends riotously, who eats greedily. 
 FRiPE-S.AUCE^sm. a lickspit, a spendthrift. 
 FRIPIEH, em FRIPIKRE, f. a frippcrer, a dealer in old 
 
 clothes or goods, a broker. 
 FRIPOIV, sm. a rogue, a fellow without honour or probity, a 
 cheat, a knave, a sharper, a swindler, a thief. — Un tour de 
 fripon, a knavish trick. 
 FRIPOnr, WE, adj. roguish, wanton. — Un kU fripon, une 
 
 mine friponne, a roguish eye, a wanton look. 
 FRlPOiiriVE, sf a knavish woman, a cheat. 
 FRIPUIVIVE.AII, sm. (a dim. of fripon) a little rogue. 
 FRIPOIVA'EH) ta. to cheat, to impose on, to trick, to cozen, 
 
 to defraud, to deceive, to beguile, to pilfer, to steal. 
 FRIPONKER, tirt.to cheat. — II friponne au jeu, he cheats 
 at play. 
 ' FR1P097KERIE, sf. cheat, knavish trick, roguery. 
 
 FRIPPE-LIPPE, sm. [pop.) a glutton, a lover of good 
 
 cheer. 
 FRIQVKT, sm. a sort of sparrow ; a kitchen-slice. 
 FRIRE, def V. to fry, to cook in a frying pan. — Faire frire 
 
 du )ioisson, to fry lish. 
 FRI8E, sf. [arch.) frieze or frize, that part of the entablature 
 of a column which is between the architrave and column; a 
 kind of a coar.se woollen stuff; (mil.) Chevaux de frise, che- 
 vaux de frise, cross spikes. 
 FRiSERf va to curl, to crisp, to form into small curls, to 
 frizz 01- frizzle, as hair; to graze, to touch slightly; to border 
 upon. — Oes cheveux frisds, curled hair. — Choux frisis, 
 colewort, savoy cabbages. — Friser du drap, to nap cloth. — 
 La balle m'a fris4 la Joue, the ball has grazed my cheek. — 
 II a frisi la corde, he narrowly escaped the gallows - Friser 
 la quarantaine, la cint^uantainc, to be near forty or fifty years 
 of age. 
 FRISER, vn. to fall in curls. — Met cheveux frisent naturelle- 
 
 ment, my hair curls of itself. 
 FiHSElJR,sOT. \pup.) a hair-dresser. 
 FRisoiR. im. a budkin, a chasing-tool. 
 FRlSOTTKR^t'O. (a frequentative oi friser) to frizzle, to curl 
 
 olti:n and in small curls. 
 FRlSftUE,aJ;. frisky, brisk, lively, gay, wanton. 
 FRiSQL'EnEKT, aiiv. in a frisky, brisker lively manner. 
 raiSttCETTE, if. [with prinlert) a frisket, the light frame 
 
 placed on the sheet, to prevent the margins from being huft 
 by the ink. 
 FRISSOIV, sm. a shivering, a trembling, a shaking with cold 
 
 or fear; a cold fit, a chilliness. 
 FRlSSOIVWEMlBi'VT, «m. a light shivering, a shaking fit. 
 FRlSSO:v:VER, vn. to shiver, to quake, to tremble, to shud- 
 der, to shake as with cold, ague, fear or horror. 
 FRISCRE, »/■. curling; curls; fine goldthread. 
 FRIT, E, part, of FRIRE, fried. — // est frit [pop. and vul- 
 gar), he is undone, it is all over with him. 
 FRlTIt.t.AlRE, sf. [hot.) crown imperial. 
 FRITTE, sf. frit, the mixture of materials for making glass. 
 FRITTER, va. to calcine the frit. 
 FRITTIER, aiii. he who prepares the frit. 
 FHITURE, sf. the act or manner of frying; fried fish; grease 
 
 or oil fit for frying. 
 FRITVRIER, sm. a dealer in fried fish; the cook who pre 
 
 pares it. 
 FRIVOLE, adj. frivolous, slight, trifling, trivial, of little 
 weight, worth or importance; light, futile, idle, vain.— £sprit 
 friiole, a weak mind. 
 FRIVOLISER, va. to render frivolous. 
 
 FRIVOLITE, sf. frivolity, frivolousne.ig, futility, unimpor- 
 tance. — FrivolMs, pi. trifles, insignificant things. 
 FROC, sm. a monk's habit. — Prendre le froc, to turn monk. 
 — Jeter le froc aux orlies, to apostatize, to run away from the 
 convent, 
 FROC'ARD, sm, [pop.) a term of contempt applied to a 
 
 monk. 
 FROID, silt, cold, the privation of heat; chillness or chilliness, 
 a shivering; coldness, unconcern, inditt'erence, coolness, 
 reserve, gravity. — // fait froid, the weather is cold or it is 
 cold. — Avoir froid, to be cold. — Ily a du froid entre eux, 
 there is a coolness between them. 
 FROID, E, adj. cold, gelid, frigid ; chill, shivering; wanting 
 passion, zeal or ardour ; indifferent, unconcerned, not ani- 
 mated; coy, not affectionate or friendly. — De sang-froid, 
 adv. exp. in cold blood. — Vn temps froid, cold weather. — 
 Un temperament froid, a cold constitution. — Un accueil 
 froid, a cold reception. — A froid, adv. without the assistance 
 of fire. — Baltu a froid, beaten cold. — A fer froid, with 
 blind-tools. 
 FROIUEHIEIVT, adv. coldly, with coldness or indifference, 
 
 coolly. 
 FROIDEIIR, if. coldness, want of heat; unconcern, in- 
 difference; want of affection; coyness, reserve ; negligence, 
 want of zeal or animation. 
 FROIDIR, vn. to become cold. 
 
 FROIDVRE, sf. cold, cold weather ; [poet.) winter. 
 FROIDITREUX, SE, adj. [old and fam.) chilly, very sensible 
 of cold. The word Frileux is now tlie most commonly used. 
 FROISSEMEIVT, sm. collision, the act of bruising ; dashing, 
 
 clashing; rumpling, wrinkling. 
 FROISSER, va. to bruise, to dash to pieces, to clash ; to rum- 
 ple, to wrinkle, to crease, to ruffle. 
 FROISSURE; sf. a bruise ; the mark left after receiving a 
 
 bruise. 
 FROl^EMEIliT, tm. the act of grazing; the effects of it. 
 FROLER* va. to graze, to touch lightly, to brush. 
 FH09IAGE, sm. cheese, the curd of coagulated milk. — Fro- 
 
 mage a la crime, cream cheese. 
 FROraAGBR, sm, FROffiAGERE, /. a cheesemonger, he or 
 
 slie who makes or sells cheese. 
 FR09IAGERIE, sf. a cheese-room, the place where cheese is 
 
 made or kept. 
 FROliAGElX, SE, ad;, cheesy, partaking of the nature of 
 
 cheese. 
 FRORIENT, sm. wheat, the best kind of grain or corn. 
 FROMEKTACEE, adj. f. [hot ) fromeulaceous, partaking of 
 
 the nature of wheat. 
 FRO:nENTEE, sf. frumenty or furmety. 
 FRONCEMEIVT, «m. frowning, the knitting of the brows; 
 
 displeasure. 
 FROmCER, CO. to gather, to pucker. — Fronctr une itoffe, to 
 pucker a stuff. — Froncer le sourcil, to frown, to knit the 
 brow : to look sternly. 
 FROnrCIS, sm. the gathers or puckers (of clothes). 
 FRONDE, sf. a sling, a strap and two strings used to fling 
 stones; a band; the party opposed to the court during the 
 minority of Lewis XIV. 
 FROIVDER, va and n. to sling, to throw by a sling, to fling, 
 to throw, to cast; to censure, to blame, to criticise ; to taunt, 
 to jeer ; to oppose, to exclaim against. 
 FROIVDEVR, sm. a slingcr, one wi,o uses the sling; a critic, 
 a censurer ; one who speaks or exclaims against the adminis- 
 tration. 
 FRONDIFERE, «((/. [bot.) producing leaves. 
 FROIVT, sm. the forehead, the part of the forehead which 
 extends from the hair on the top of the head to the eyebrows; 
 the face, the whole face, the head ; the front, the furepart of 
 anything ; impudence, boldness, confidence, assurance, auda- 
 ciousness. — Front d' airain. a brazen face. — Atoir le front 
 de, to have the impudence of, to be bold enough to. — 
 
FUC 
 
 •FUN 
 
 165 
 
 Ddr'nhr ion front, to iinknit one's brows. — Adv. exp. De 
 
 front, in the front, abreast. — Front a front, face to face. 
 FnOMTAIj; sm. [ined.) frontal, a band to be applied to tbe 
 
 forehead; {anat.) the frontal bone. 
 FKONTAI.,, K, adj. frontal, belonging to the forehead. 
 FnO]\'TEAi; or FnO!VT.«L,, sm. a fiontlet, a frontal or 
 
 browband (in use among the Jews) ; a fillet or band worn on 
 
 the forehead;an instrument of torture; the sight of a cannon; 
 
 {mar.) breast-work. 
 FKO^VTiisitE, sf. a frontier, the limits or confines of a 
 
 country. 
 FROlVTlKHE^ac^j. f. frontier, conterminous, bordering upon ; 
 
 as, yille frontiire, a frontier town. 
 FKOIVTIGIVAIV^ stn. and not Fll01VTIGi<VAC) a species of 
 
 sweet, while wine, named from the place, in the south of 
 
 France, that produces it. 
 FRONTlsiPlCii^ /im. [arch.) frontispiece, the priiicipal face 
 
 of a building; the title-page of a book; an engraving fronting 
 
 the first page of a book. 
 FKOIVTON^ sm. {arch.) a front, a liltlo pediment or frontis- 
 piece; (mar.] scutcheon. 
 FROTTAGE, sm. rubbing, the act of him who rubs. 
 rROTTK.ilEXT, sm. friction, the act of rubbing the surface 
 
 of one body against that of another, collision. 
 FROTTER^ va. to rub, to move one body upon another; to 
 
 bang, to beat, to lash. 
 FROTTER (SE), vr. to rub or anoint oneself with ; to meddle, 
 
 to liave to do with. — Se frotter les yeux, to rub one's eyes. 
 
 — Les athUtes se frottaient d'huile, the atliletee rubbed them- 
 selves with oil. 
 
 FRUTTEirR^ sm. a rubber, one that rubs or cleans. 
 
 FROTTOIR) sm. a rubbing cloth, a rubber. 
 
 FROTTOIV^ SOT. a kind of brush used by card-makers to 
 varnish the cards. 
 
 FROCER) vn. icha.) to whistle, to call birds; to pip. 
 
 FRUCTKSCEWT, E, adj. fructuous, fruitful, fertile. 
 
 FHCJCTIDOR, sm. the fruit-month, the twelfth mouth of the 
 first republican calendar. 
 
 FRCCTIFKRE, adj. {bot.) fructiferous, bearing or producing 
 fruit, frugiferous. 
 
 FRCCTIFlCATIOW,*/'. (bot.) fructification, the act of making 
 fruitful or rendering productive; fecundation. 
 
 FRUCTIFIER, rn. to fructify, to bear fruit; to thrive, to 
 prosper. 
 
 FHVCTIFORinE* adj. like fruit. 
 
 FRUCTUKl'.«»EMEWT, adv. usefully, successfully, prospe- 
 rously, profitably,- advantageously, 
 
 FRUCrUEWX, SE, af/j. useful, successful, prosperous; pro- 
 fitable, advantageous, lucrative. 
 
 FRl'GAL.^ E, adj. frugal, economical, sparing; sober, mode- 
 rate, tempeiate. — Jiepas frwjal, table frurjale, a frugal meal 
 or table. 
 
 FRUGAliE^tlElVT) adv. fi'ugally, with economy, in a saving 
 manner, economically; soberly, moderately. 
 
 FRUGAI.lTE; sf. frugality, prudent economy, temperance, 
 soberness, sobriety, moderation. 
 
 FRUGIFERE, adj. fruit-bearing. 
 
 FHUGlvOHEj adj. frugivorous, feeding on fruit, seeds or 
 corn. 
 
 FRVIT^ sm. fruit, whatever the earth produces for the 
 nourishment of men or animals; production; offspring, child; 
 benefit, advantage, profit, revenue, ctVect, consequence; (fcot.) 
 the seed of a plant or the seed with the pericard. — Les fruits 
 de la terre, the fruits of the earth. — Le fruit de son travail, 
 the fruit of one's labour. 
 
 FRUITAGE, sm. {obs.) fruitage, fruit collectively, all kinds 
 of fruit. 
 
 FRCITE, E, adj. [her.) fruited. 
 
 FRirigrERIE, sf. fruitery, a fruit-loft, a repository for fruit; 
 fruit-trade; the oflice of purveyor of fruit. 
 
 FRUITIER, svi. FRUITIERE, f a fruiterer, one who deals 
 in fruit, a seller of fruits, a green-grocer. 
 
 FRUITIER, sm. a fruit-loft, the place where fruit is kept; a 
 fruit-garden. 
 
 FRUITIER, isRE. adj. fruil-bcaring, — Un arbre fruilier, 
 a fruit-tree. 
 
 FRUITION, s/°. [ohs.) fruition, enjoyment. 
 
 FRUMEMTACE, adj. (See Fromentacd.) 
 
 FRUSQUIX, sm. [pop.) a person's money and goods; one's all. 
 
 — II a jierdu tout son frusquin, he has lost his all. 
 FRUMTE, adj. effaced. — iVJedaille fruste, a medal, the 
 
 engraving of which is effaced. 
 
 FRUSTRATOIRE, sm. hot wine with sugar and nutmeg, 
 negus. 
 
 FRUSTRATOIRE, adj. [jur.) frustralive, tending to defeat, 
 frustratory. — Excvjitions frtistratoires, frustratory excep- 
 tions. 
 
 FRUNTRER, va. to frustrate, to defeat, to disappoint, to 
 balk, to deprive of what was due or expected. 
 
 FRUTICUL,EUX, ME, <(d;. fruoticulous, forming a small tree 
 or bush. 
 
 FRUTIQUEUX, SE, adj. forming a tree. 
 
 FUUUSj sm. a sea-weed. 
 
 II 
 
 FUGACE, adj. [vied.) fugacious, of short duration. 
 FUGITIF, sill. FUGITIVE, f. a fugitive, a runaway, one 
 
 who flees from danger. 
 FUGITIF, TE, adj. fugitive, that lasts but shortly; eloping, 
 
 escaping. — Une idde fugitive, a fugitive idea. — Piece fniji- 
 
 tire, a fugitive composition. 
 FUGUE, sf. {mils.) a fugue, a cliace or succession in the parts. 
 FUIE, sf. a coop, a little pigeon-house. 
 FUIR, TO. to shun, to avoid, to escape, to flee from, to evade. 
 
 — Fiiycz la mauvaise compagnie, avoid bad company. — Se 
 fair, to Uee from one's self. 
 
 FUIR, vn. to flee, to run away, to escape, to attempt to escape, 
 to run from danger; to run or leak; to fly away, to avoid. — 
 Le temps fuit, time flics away. — Ce vase fait, that vessel is 
 leaky. 
 
 FUITE, sf. flight, the act of fleeing ; the act of running away ; 
 running away ; avoiding, shunning; an evasion, a subterfuge, 
 a shift. — Prendre la fuitc, to take to one's heels, to run away. 
 
 — Metlre en fiiite, to put to flight. 
 
 FUE.GORE, sm. an insect that shines in the dark. 
 
 FUEGURAE, E, adj. fulgurant, pertaining to lightning. 
 
 FUI.GURATEIIR, sill, one who prognosticates from light- 
 ning. 
 
 FUEGURATIOiW, «/". fulguralion, lightening, flashing. 
 FULGURITE, sm. a place struck by lightning. 
 FUEGUKOniETRE, sm. an instrument for measuring the 
 
 degree of electricity in the air during a storm. 
 FUEIGIIVEUX, SE, adj. fuliginous, full of soot, sooty, dusky. 
 
 — f^apeurs fuligincuses, fuliginous vapours. 
 FUE.IGIIVOSITE, sf. fuliginosity, sootiness ; matter deposited 
 
 by smoke. 
 
 FUEimiV.«lRE, adj. from lightning. 
 
 FUtMISfANT, E, adj. fulminant, fulminatory, thundering, 
 striking terror; storming, inveighing — Poudre fulminante, 
 fulminating powder. 
 
 FUEMliVATlOIV, sf. fulmination, detonation, denunciation 
 of censure or threats. — Les fulmiuations du Vatican, the 
 fulminalions of the Vatican ; — [chem.j detonation. 
 
 FUEniiV.ATOIRE, adj. fulminatory. — Sentence fulmina- 
 toire, a fulminatory decree. 
 
 FUEmiNER, va. to fulminate, to send out (as a menace or 
 censure). — Fulminer une bulle, to fulminate a pope's bull. 
 
 FUEMIIVER, vn. to fulminate, to thunder, to be in a great 
 pass'on ; [chem.) to detonate. 
 
 FUMADE, sf. part of a meadow whereon cattle are enclosed 
 during the night; a phosphoric tinder-box. 
 
 FU.tiAGE, sm. fumigation, colouring by smoke. 
 
 FU.^iautt, e, adj. smoking, reeking. — Fumanl de coUre et 
 de rage, fuming, hot with anger. 
 
 FU.'WEE, sf. smoke, the sooty exhalation from anything burn- 
 ing; the steam that arises from anything warm; a light 
 vapour, a steam; vain hope; air, wind.— S'en alter en fumde, 
 to go off in smoke, to end in smoke, to come to nothing. 
 
 FUMEES, sf pi. fumes ; deer's dung. 
 
 FU7IER, va. to smoke, to dry in the smoke ; to dung, to com- 
 post, to manure. — Fumer du boeuf, to smoke beef. — Fumcr 
 nn champ, to dung a field. — Fumer une pipe, un cigare, to 
 smoke a pipe or a cigar. 
 
 FU.VER, vn. to smoke, to throw off vapour; to emit steam 
 through heat, to steam; to smoke (tobacco); to fume, to be in 
 a rage, to fret. — II fume ici, it smokes here. — Kotu avez 
 fumi, you have smoked. 
 
 FuraEKOEEE, sf. a crevice in the centre of a volcano which 
 emits smoke. 
 
 FUMEROIV, sm. a piece of charcoal, not sufficiently burnt, that 
 smokes; a smoker. 
 
 FUMET, sm. a flavour, a pleasing taste or smell from game or 
 from wine. 
 
 FUMETEROIV or FUMETERAU, SOT. (oj.) small heaps of 
 dung which are placed in a field preparatory to manuring. 
 
 FU.^ETERRE, sf. [a plant) fumiter, fumatory. 
 
 FU9IETH.AUX, sm.pl. heaps of dung. 
 
 FUmEUR, sm. an habitual smoker (of tobacco). 
 
 FUmBUX, ME, adj. smoky, fumy, that produces vapour. — 
 Fin fnmeux, strong, heady wine. 
 
 FUmiAlRE, adj. stercoraceous, growing on dunghills. 
 
 FUraiER, sm. dung, the excrement of animals, compost, 
 manure ; a dunghill ; all kinds of manure. 
 
 FUmGATEUR, SOT. a fumigator. 
 
 FUmiGATlOK, sf. fumigation, tbe act of smoking or applying 
 smoke. 
 
 FU>ilGATOIRE, adj. fumigatory, thai produces smoke. 
 
 FuniiGEH, va. to fumigate, to expose to smoke, to smoke, to 
 perfume. 
 
 FUMtiSTE, sm. a chimney doctor, one who prevents chimneys 
 from smoking, who cures smoky chimneys. 
 
 FU.'niVORE, adj. fumivorous; sm. a smoke-consumer. 
 
 FUnURE, .1/'. manure, the dung of animals that are enclosed, 
 
 FU.>fA.TiuUEE, sill, a funambulist, a rope-dancer. 
 
 FUAiEUKK, adj. fiinebrial, pertaining to funerals, funeral, 
 funereal; dark, dismal ; mournful, lugubrious, doleful. — 
 IJncoraison funibrc, a funeral oration. — Oiseaux funeOres, 
 owls, night-birds. — Pompe fiinebre, funeral. 
 
 11 
 
i66 
 
 GAB 
 
 GAD 
 
 FCIVER) va. [mar.) to rig a mast. 
 
 FCIVERAIL.I.ES; sf. pi. a funeral, the solemnization of inter- 
 ment, a burial, an interment, obsequies; death. 
 
 FCNKRAlREf adj. funereal, pertaining to funerals, funeral. 
 — Frais fun^raires, the funeral expenses. 
 
 FDWKRE, sf. chief-mourner, nearest relation to the defunct 
 among the Komans. 
 
 FIJXESTE5 adj. fatal, destructive, disastrous, calamitous; 
 unfortunate, unlucky, inauspicious. 
 
 mvESTEMESTT, adv. llittle used) fatally, inauspiciously. 
 
 ri'iVEUUi sm. (mar.) a rigger. 
 
 EUWlCllJLAIRE^ arfj. funicular, consisting of cords or fibres. 
 
 FUnriW^ sin. {with sailors) the rigging of a ship. — f rone - 
 funin, a white hawser. 
 
 FUR^ sm. — Au fur et d mesure or a fur el 6, mesure, adv. exp. 
 in proportion as, as soon as, as fast as. 
 
 FVRET^ sm. a ferret, a little animal of the weazel kind; an 
 inquisitive man, a Paul Pry. 
 
 FITRETER; va. to ferret, to drive out of a lurking place, to 
 hunt with a ferret; to search, to pry into. 
 
 FVRETEtJRf sm. a ferreter, one that hunts with a ferret; a 
 searcher, a prier, a busy inquirer. 
 
 FBREBR^ sf. fury, furiousness, violent agitation or frenzy, 
 passion, rage, madness; violent desire, enthusiasm. — Avoir 
 la fureur dujeu, to be a desperate gambler.— .^rfp. exp. Avec 
 fiireur, furiously. 
 
 FVRIBOIVD, Kf adj. furious, raging, excessively passionate, 
 apt to fall into a violent passion. 
 
 FITRIBOMDER, vn. [obi.) to be in a fury, to rage. 
 
 FVRIE; sf. fury, furiousness, violent passion, rage; heat, 
 impetuousnpss;(mj// ) a Fury, a goddess of vengeance; a fiery, 
 turbulent or violent woman. 
 
 FCRlEVSEiriEnrT^ adv. furiously, with impetuous agitation, 
 violently, vehemently; (fam.) excessively, prodigiously, 
 monstrously. 
 
 FIIRIBUXt HK, adj. furious, transported with passion, violent, 
 fierce, raging; boisterous, impetuous, turbulent; {fam.) exces- 
 sive, prodigious, monstrous. — Un tyran furicux, an unruly 
 tyrant. 
 
 FURIHT; sm. (mar.) the offing, road-stead, deep-water. 
 
 FIJROE.E,ES, sf. pi. fiery exhalations. 
 
 FlJROIV<;i.E^ CLOV or FRONCl^E, sm. a furuncle, a small 
 tumour, with inQammation and pain, a boil. 
 
 FIIRONCULEVX, SE; adj. tumerous, having tumors or 
 furuncles. 
 
 FVRTIF^ VE, adj. furtive, done by stealth, secret, clandes- 
 tine. 
 
 FURTIVEIHEUTT) adv. furtively, by stealth, secretly, clan- 
 destinely. 
 
 FlISAinr, sm. [a shrtd)) a spindle-tree, prickwood; a sort of 
 charcoal for drawing. 
 
 Fi;SAROL.l.E; sf. (arch.) fusarole, an ornament in capitals. 
 
 FUSEAU, sm. a spindle, the wooden pin with which the 
 thread is formed and wound; a bobbin. — Jambcs dt ftiseau, 
 spindle-shanks. — Fuseaux d dentclle, bobbins to make 
 lace. 
 
 FUSEE, sf. (mil.) a fusee or fuse, a small pipe filled with 
 combustible matter, by which fire is communicated to the 
 powder in the bomb; a spindleful; a squib, a rocket. — 
 Fus^e volatile, a sky-rocket. — Une fiisde de montre, the 
 fusee of a watch or clock ; (arefe.) a fillet; (vet.) a fusee; [her.) 
 fusil. 
 
 FUSEE, adj. fern, (applied to chaux only). — Ve la chaux 
 fusic, slacked lime. 
 
 FUSEI.E, E, adj. (lur.) fusele,;full of fusees, fusclly. 
 
 FCTSELIER, sm. a spindle-maker. 
 
 FVSER, vn. [med. and chem.) to melt, to spread, to stake, to 
 dilate, to expand. 
 
 FlISEROLE, s/'. a weaver's quill-wire. 
 
 FUSIBILITE, sf. fusibility, the quality of being fusible or 
 fusil. 
 
 FUSIRLE, adj. fusible, that may be melted or liquefied, fusil. 
 
 FUSIFORME, aiij. Spindle-shaped. 
 
 Fl'SlL., sm. a gun, a musket, a firelock, a fusil; a steel, a 
 piece of steel used to strike fire; a linderliox; a butcher's 
 steel. -- Fusil de chasse, a fowling gun. — Une pierre a fusil, 
 a flint. — Hattre le fusil, to strike Tire. 
 
 FL'SII.IER, sm. a fusileer, a soldier armed with a fusil. 
 
 FllNIL,LADE, sf. a number of gun-shots fired at once; shoot- 
 ing; the act of shooting. 
 
 FCSILLER, va. to shoot, to shoot to death as a military 
 punishment. 
 
 FUSILI^KR (SE), vr. to shoot o-- fire at one anotlier. 
 
 F(JSH-I.ETTE, sf. a small squib. 
 
 Fl'SlOX, «/". fusion, melting, the conversion of a solid into a 
 fluid ; the state of fluidity ; liquefaction. 
 
 FlIsiOBrnriSTE,«dj. (a new word) tending to a fusion. 
 
 FIJSTE. sf. foist, a sort of galley. 
 
 FUSTKT, sm. fustic, a West Indian wood used in dyeing 
 yellow. 
 
 Fl'STIGATIOlV, sf whipping, the act of whipping, a flog- 
 ging, fustigation. 
 
 FVSTIGER, va. to whip, to flog, to scourge, to lash. 
 
 FUSTOC, sm. a sort of fustic, yellow wood. 
 
 FKT, pret. of tlie verb Hre. 
 
 FiJT, sm. the stock of a gun or pistol; a cask, a vessel for 
 liquids; the stock of several tools; a book-binder's plough. — 
 Fill de colonne, the shaft of a column. — Ce vin sent le fUt, 
 that wine savours of the cask. 
 
 FUTAIE, sf. trees of long standing (generally above thirty 
 years). — Un bois de hauic futoie, a wood of lofty trees. 
 
 FlITAlt.l.E, sf. a cask, a vessel to put liquor in, a wine-cask. 
 
 FUTAIWE, sf. fustian, a sort of cotton stufi'. 
 
 FUTAIKIER, sm. a fustian-weaver. 
 
 FCTE, E, adj. sly, crafty, cunning. — Un futd compere, a sly 
 dog, a crafty fellow. 
 
 FUTEE, sf. joiner's putty. 
 
 F-IIT-FA, [mils.] V. 
 
 FIITIER, sm a trunk-maker. 
 
 FUTII.E, adj. futile, trifling, of no woith or importance, 
 worthless, frivolous, nugatory. 
 
 FIJTH.ITF,, »/■. futility, triflingncss, unimportance, of no 
 weight or consequence; weakness. — Fulilitiis, pi. trifles, 
 trifling things. 
 
 Fl'TUR, sm. (j/r.) the future, the future tense. 
 
 FVTVR, E, adj. future, that is to come or be hereaftiT. — Les 
 siicles futurs, the ages to come. — Le futur, la future, the 
 intended husband or wife. — Je parte de voire futur, I speak 
 of your intended. 
 
 FVTURITIOIV, s^. futurition, the state of being to come or 
 exist hereafter. 
 
 Fl'VAWr, E, part. adj. flying; (with painters) tapering. — 
 Echelle fuyante, a tapering colour. ^ Faux fuyanl , a sub- 
 terfuge, an evasion. 
 
 FVYARD, E, adj. and s. a runaway, one used to run away. — 
 Ralticr les fuyards, to rally the runaways. 
 
 FV or FI, sm. (vet.) a species of leprosy which attacks animals. 
 
 «, sm. the seventh letter of the French alphabet, a G. 
 GABAN, sm. a coarse cloak. 
 
 GABARE, sf a sort of lighter; a fishing-boat; a kind of net. 
 GABARI, GABARIT, sm. (mar.) model of a vessel, a 
 
 sketch. 
 GABARER, va. (mar.) to scull. 
 G.4BARIKR, va. (mar.) to mould timber. 
 G.4BAKlER,«m.a lighterman, a sculler. 
 GABATINE, sf. — Donner de la gabatine (fam.), to cheat, to 
 
 humbug. 
 GABEGiE, sf. (fam. and pop.) trickery, deceit. 
 GABELAUE, sm. drying of salt in the warehouse. 
 G.IBEI.ER; va. putting salt in a warehouse to dry. 
 Gabel,ki;r, sm. a gabel-man. 
 GABELLE, s/°. the gabel, formerly an excise upon salt and 
 
 other provisions. 
 GABEI.011X, sm. a contemptuous epithet applied to inferior 
 
 officers of the customs and municipal taxes. 
 GABET, sm. (mar.) vane. 
 GABIE, sf. (mar.) the top. 
 
 GABIER, sm (mar.) a top-man. 
 
 GABIOIV, sm. {mil.) a gabion, a large basket of wicker-work 
 
 filled with earth. 
 GABIOMIVABE, sf (mil.) gabion-work. 
 GABIOIVKER, va. (mil.) to cover with gabions. 
 G^tBORD, sm. garboard. 
 GABUROW, sm. (mar.) fish of a mast. 
 GaCUE, sf the staple (of a lock), a wall-hook, any iron-piece 
 
 that serves to tie one thing to another. 
 GAC'IIER, va. to mix (mortar or plaster); to splash ; (pop.) to 
 
 sell at a low price, to undersell ; to rinse linen. 
 Ga<:||ETTE, sf. a staple, a trigger, a roller. 
 G.ACHEUR, sm. a mason's boy, he who mixes mortar or 
 
 plaster; (pop.) a sorry workman; one who undersells. 
 GaCUEUX, SE, adj. splashy, sloppy, miry, slabby. — Un 
 
 terrain gdcheux, a swampy soil. 
 GAnilS, sm. a splash, a sloppy place, a puddle, confusion. — 
 
 Fairedugdchis, to slop, to make a slop; to make confusion or 
 
 misunderstanding. 
 GADisi.E, sf (a fruit) a sort of currant. 
 
GAI 
 
 GAL 
 
 167 
 
 GADEMEH) sm. a sort of currant-bush. 
 
 GADOiiARD, sin. a nightman, one who removes filth in the 
 
 night. 
 UADUITE, sf. filth, night-soil. 
 
 b;%KE,lQt;E, adj. and sm. Gaelic, a dialectof the Celtic tongue, 
 being the primitive language of the highlandcrs of Scotland. 
 — Dialecte gaili'jue, the Gaelic dialect. 
 GAFFE^ sf. (mar.) a gaff, a sort of boom or pole, used in small 
 
 ships, a harpoon, a boat-hook. 
 GAFFER, va. [mar.) to hook with the gaff, to draw with the 
 
 boat-hook. 
 GAGE, sm. a pawn, what is given or deposited as security for 
 the payment of a debt, a pledge, a deposit; a badge, a plight, 
 a mark, a proof, a token, a testimony. — Mettre en gage, to 
 pledge or pawn. — Prgter sur gagef, to lend money on pawn 
 or pledge. — Gage d'amitid, a token of friendship.— Gages, pJ. 
 wages, stipend, hire, salary. — Casser aux gages, to eject, to 
 cashier, to turn out of one's place or employment. — Jouer 
 aux gages, to play at forfeits. 
 GA.GER, fa. to hire, to give wages to; to lay, to bet, to 
 wager. — Je gage que ti, je gage que non, 1 lay it is or it is 
 not so. 
 GAGERIE, sf. (jur.) goods distrained, but kept as a secu- 
 rity. 
 GAGEITR, sm. GAGEITSE) f. a better, one who bets or lays 
 
 a wager. 
 GAGEIJRE, sf. a bet, a wager, that which is laid or staked in 
 
 a contest. — Faire une gageure, to lay a wager. 
 GaGISTE) sm. an understrapper, a hired assistant, a super- 
 
 numeiaiy. 
 GaGKABLE, adj. that may be gained. 
 GAGWAGE) sm. [cha.) grass, Standing corn, the ground where 
 
 game is used to feed. 
 GAGnf.AWT, E, adj. sm. a winner, he who wins. — Billet 
 
 gagnant, a prize. 
 GAGHfE, sm. judgment in favour. 
 
 G AG^'E-DEKIER, sm. a labourer, a labouring man, a wharf- 
 porter. 
 GAGKE-PAIW) sm. livelihood, that by which one gets his o> 
 
 her livelihood. 
 GAGIVE-PETIT, sm. a grinder, one that grinds knives, 
 
 scissors, and the like. 
 Gagker, la. to gain, to get as profit or advantage, to get; to 
 acquire, to obtain, to procure, to receive; to gain, to win, to 
 earn; to reach, to attain to, to arrive at; to bring over, 
 to persuade, to conciliate, to prevail upon; to bribe, to 
 corrupt; to entice, to allure, to attract. — Gagner sa vie, son 
 pain, to get one's livelihood or bread. — (iagntr une victoire, 
 to gain a victory. — Gagner le vent, to get the weather-gage. 
 — Gagner unjuge, to bribe a judge. — Gagner un rhiime, to 
 get or catch a cold. — Gagner le logis, to reach home. — 
 Gagner du chemin, to gain ground, to go forward. — Gagner 
 les devants, to gel the start. 
 GAGNER, vn. to get, to reach, to spread. — Le choUra-mor- 
 bus a gaqni jusqu'a la Prusse, the cholera-morbus has reached 
 Prussia. 
 G.%GnrER (se), vr. to be catching. — La fiivre te gagne, the 
 
 fever is catching. 
 GaGIJI, sf. [pop.] a jolly, plump female. 
 GAI, E, adj. gay, cheerful, joyous, merry, jovial, sportive, 
 frolicksorae, facetious; airy, lively, frisky, jolly; agreeable, 
 pleasant. 
 GAI, adv. gaily, merrily, joyfully. — Allons gai, come, let us 
 
 be merry. 
 GAIAC, sm. gualacum; lignum-vitse. 
 GAIKKlElKT or GaI.wext, adv. gaily, jovially, cheerfully, 
 
 willingly. 
 Gaiete or GAITE, sf. gaiety, merriment, mirth, airiness; 
 good disposition, pleasant humour; merry word or action. — 
 De gaietg de cceur, on purpose, wantonly. 
 GAI1.1..ARD, «m. a cheerful man, a jovial fellow. — Gaillard 
 d'avant, gaillard d'arriire [mar.], the forecastle, the quarter- 
 deck. 
 GAII.l.AnD, E, adj. gay, merry, jovial, cheerful, frolick- 
 sorae, fresh, healthy; gallant, bold, sprightly, courageous; 
 tipsy. 
 GAIL.C.ARDB, sf. a gay woman; a sort of dance; [mth prin- 
 ters) bourgeois. 
 Gaie.l.ARDE.HEIVT, adv. gaily, merrily, jovially, cheer- 
 fully; boldly, courageously; bluntly, roughly. 
 GAILLARUET, «in. GAILLARDETTE, f. [mar.) flag at 
 
 the foretop. 
 GAIK.E.ARDISE, sf. gaiety, cheerfulness, merry pranks, fro- 
 lics. — Gaillardises, pi. obscene language. 
 GAILLETTE, sf. is Said of coal in pieces of moderate size, 
 without dust, — De la houille en gaillettes, coal in round 
 pieces, i-ound coal. 
 GAIN, sm. gain, profit, advantage, lucre, advantage.— Donner 
 
 gain de cause, to yield, to submit. 
 GAf IVE, sf a sheath, a case; [arch.) a pedestal, a stand. 
 GAIIVERIE, sf sheath-making. 
 
 GAiiViER, sm. a shcath-makcr, a case-maker or seller; {hot.) 
 judas-tree. 
 
 GALA, sm. a gala, a day of pomp and festivity; an entertain- 
 ment. 
 GA1.ACTITE, sf. galactites, a soft white stone. 
 GAi.ACTO.TiiiTRE, sm. an instrument for measuring the 
 
 quantity of butter contained in milk. 
 GALACTOPRAGE, sm. a galactophagist, one that lives on 
 
 milk. 
 GAKiAflTOPHORE, adj. galactophorous, carrying milk. 
 GAEAin!aEI\'T,a(2i). gracefully, genteelly, politely, elegantly, 
 in the manner of well bred people; gallantly, bravely; cle- 
 verly, dexterously, finely, cunningly. 
 GAE.AIVT, sm. a gallant, a man who is polite and attentive to 
 the ladies; a lover; a wooer, a suitor; a favour, knot of ribands. 
 GALAIVT, E, adj. (if placed before the substantive) genteel, 
 well-bred , easy and graceful in manners or behaviour, 
 elegant, refined ; upright, honest, gallant ;( if placed after the 
 substantive) courtly, civil, polite and attentive to the ladies, 
 courteous. — C'est un galant homme, he is an honest, upright 
 or civil man. — C'est un homme galant, he is a very gallant 
 man. 
 GAI..AIVTER, va. to render gallant. 
 
 GAL.AIVTERIE, sf. politeness of manners, an easy, graceful 
 behaviour; gallantry, polite attentions to ladies; an amorous 
 intrigue. 
 GALAIVTIN, sm. a ridiculous gallant. 
 GAi^AnrTiiVE, sf. [a plant) a snowdrop; [in cookery) a dainty 
 
 hash. 
 GAE.AIKTISE, sf [obs.) courteousness, gallantry. 
 GAI>ANTISER, va. [ohs.) to play the gallant. 
 GAL.AXIE, «^. [ast.) galaxy, the milky way. 
 GAL.UANIFERE, adj. which produces galbanum. 
 GALBANilin, sm. galban, galbanum, a gum. — Donner du 
 
 galbanum, to deceive by false promises. 
 GA1.be, sm. [arch.) a graceful sweep or turn. 
 GAEE, sf. the itch, a cutaneous disease supposed to be occa- 
 sioned by a small insect, and taken by contact or contagion. 
 — Gale de chien, mange. 
 OAE.EAS(8E or OAI.E.ACE, «/■. a galcas, a Venetian galley. 
 GAEEE, sf (a printer's tool) a galley. 
 GAI-efrCtier, sm. [rop.) a good-for-nothing fellow, a man 
 
 shabbily dressed, a vagabond. 
 GAI.EGA, sm. galega, goat's rue. 
 GAI.E1VE, sf. galena, plumhage. 
 GALENIQUE, adj. galenic, galenical. 
 GALENlSME, sm. galenism, the doctrine of Galen. 
 6AL.EIVISTE, sm. a doctor who follows the system of Galen. 
 GAINER (SE), vr. ipop.) to scratch oneself. — // ne fait qua se 
 
 galer, he does nothing but scratch himself. 
 GAEilRE, sf. [mar.) a galley, a low-built ship with sails and 
 oars. — (ial&res, pi. a judicial punishment inflicted on crimi- 
 nals (in France). 
 GAEEHIE, sf. [arch.) a gallery, a covered part of a building 
 
 used as a place for walking, a corridor. 
 GAi.ERiEnr, sm. a galley-slave, one sentenced to what the 
 
 French call the galires. 
 GAI.ERIVE, sf. or VBWT DE GALERNE, sm. a north- 
 westerly wind. 
 GAiiET, sm. a round and flat pebble; a sort of game, a 
 
 shutlleboard. 
 GAL ETAS, sm. a garret, an uppermost room, an attic; a room 
 
 in disorder. 
 Galexte, sf. a flat thin cake, a bannock, a rich paste lik« 
 
 pie-crust. 
 GALECX, SE, adj. itchy, infected with the itch ; scabby, 
 
 mangy. 
 GALHACB.AHfS, sm. |)I. [mar.) preventers, backstays. 
 GALIMAFREE, sf a gallimaufry, a hodgepodge, a hash. 
 GALIMATIAS, sm. balderdash, senseless prate, nonsense, a 
 
 jargon of words; stuff, a confused manner of expression. 
 GALIOIV, sm. [mar.) a galleon, a large ship formerly used by 
 
 the Spaniards in their commerce with South America. 
 GALIOTE, sf [mar.) a galiot, a galliot or galleot, a small 
 galley or sort of brigantine, built for chase. - UtK yaliote A 
 lombes, a bomb-vessel; a large covered boat used on rivers. 
 GALIPOT, sm. liquid rosin. 
 GALLE, sf a gall, a round excrescence on the leaves and 
 
 stalks of certain plants. — Noix de galle, a gall-nut. 
 GALLIAMBE, sm. galliambic verse, verses in honour of 
 
 Cybele. , ^ ^ , . 
 
 GALLIC AIV, E, adj. gallican, pertaining to the French church. 
 GALLIGISME, sm. a gallicism, an idiomatic construction 
 particular to the French language ; as, Jl va venir, he is 
 coming. — // vient de sortir, he is just gone out. — II nefait 
 que d'entrer, he is just come in. 
 GALLIFERE, adj. bearing the gall-nut. 
 GALLIQVE, adj. gallic, extracted from galls or oak-apples.— 
 
 Acide gallique, gallic acid. 
 GALLISME, sm. gallism, system of Doctor Gall. 
 GALLOmANE, sm. and f one who is infected with gallo- 
 
 mania. 
 GALLORIAIVIE, sf gallomania, a rage for French manners 
 and customs. 
 
168 
 
 GAR 
 
 GAU 
 
 (iAl.liOW) sm. a gallon, an English measure of capacity, 
 
 mostly for liquids, containing four quarts. 
 GAl-OrHE, sf. a galoclie or galoshe, a clog or wooden shoe. 
 (•AI.OCIllKK^ sm. a galoclie-maker. 
 iiAl.OXj sm. lace, galloon, a close lace made of silk, gold or 
 
 silver. 
 (iAl.O!VIVER, va. to lace. — Un habit (jalnnnd, a lace coat. 
 U/%X<OA'IVIEK^ am. a laceraan, one wlio makes or deals in 
 
 lace. 
 fiWOP^ sm. gallop, a sort of dance.— /^Wer le grand galop, to 
 
 run full gallop. 
 CALOPADE, sf. galloping, the act of a running gallop; ihe 
 
 space run in galloping; a galopad; a dance. 
 GAI.OPEU (un clieval), ra. to put a horse on the gallop. — 
 
 Galoper <]uelqu'un (fam.), lo run or hunt after one. 
 U.«I.OI*i<:n^2'n. to gallop, to run with speed; [fain.] to run up. 
 
 and down. 
 GAI.OPIIV) sm. {an injurious namn) a gallopin, a scullion, a 
 young servant for the kitchen [little «»ed); an errand hoy, a 
 vagabond, a blackguard hoy. 
 fiiAl.Oi;BET) sm. a tabuur-pipe, a little flute %Tith three holes 
 
 «)• stops. 
 GAI.VCIIAT. sm. a sort of fish-skin used to cover cases, etc. 
 4ii.il>VAXlQUE; adj. galvanic, pertaining to galvanism. 
 CiAi.VAIVlQDElWEIVT^ adv. in a galvanic manner. 
 GAliVAXlMKU) va. to galvanize, to atfect by the power of 
 
 galvanism. 
 esAI-VAWlSSlE^sm. (from Galvani of Bologna, the discoverer), 
 galvanism; a muscular contraction produced on the nerves 
 by the action of metallic substances, even after the animal's 
 death. 
 GALVAlVOnti^TUBf sm. a galvanometer, a measure for 
 
 ascertaining the power of galvanic operations. 
 GALVAVDER^ va. [fam] to abuse, to treat with rude lan- 
 guage. 
 GAaiACiiES) sf.pl. spatterdashes, a kind of half boots made 
 
 of oilcloth. 
 GAOTAIKU , «m. a figured stone to which great virtue was 
 
 attributed. 
 GAmiBADfif sf. a gambol, a skipping or leaping about in 
 frolic; a skip, a hop, a leap, a sportive prank. — Faire des 
 gambades, to gambol. 
 GamuadeK) vn. to gambol, to dance and skip about in 
 
 sport, to frisk, to leap; to start. 
 GAmilAGE; sm. duty on beer or malt. 
 Ga9IBIEH^ sin. armour for the legs. 
 GA.ranil..l.ER^ vn. ifalc.) to wag one's legs; (it is also applied 
 
 to children) to kick about. 
 Gakibit, sm. gambit at chess; advancing the bishop's pawn 
 two squares after having advanced that of the king or 
 queen. 
 GARlKIylK; sf. a nuptial feast among the ancients. 
 GAmEl.l,K5 sf. a wooden howl, a porringer (for the use of 
 soldiers). — Etre or manger a la gamelle, lo eal at the 
 ordinary of soldiers, to eat out of the same dish, to mess 
 together. 
 GAMIIV) sm. a rude boy, a young vagabond. 
 GAnil^'ERf I'll, ifam.) to play tricks, to play wanton tricks 
 
 (as a boy.) 
 GAMIIVKKIE; sf. the playing of wanton tricks. 
 GAMltiE^ sf. (mMs.) ganimut, the scale in which the musical 
 notes are set in proper order. — Changer de gamme, to alter 
 one's tone. 
 GAtnOLOtjlE; sf. gamology, matritQonial discourse. 
 GA^'ACIIE; .t/". the nether jaw of a horse; a blockhead, a fool. 
 GAH^KRf rn. to let pass a card at ombre. 
 G.«IVGI.IFORnE, ailj. like a ganglion. 
 (iAKGLIOIVf sm. I ret.) ganglion, spavin. 
 GANGRKIVEf sf. gangrene, the first stage of mortification of 
 
 some part of a living animal body, a mortification. 
 GaKGRKIVEK (S|{ , ir. to gangrene, to become mortified. 
 G.vAGKKIVKUX^ MR- adj. gangrenous, mortified, indicating 
 
 mortification. 
 GAXIVET^ nm. a small knife, a chirurgical tool in the form of 
 
 a penknife. 
 G.*nr»E, sf. a loop, a string of silk, gold or silver. — La ganse 
 
 d'un chapeau, the string of a hat. 
 GAIVT^ sm. a glove. — dants fourrds, furred gloves. — Jeter le 
 
 ijunt, lo throw the glove, to challenge. 
 GAKTK; sf. a brewer's copper-hoard or guard. 
 G.*I«TE|,KE, s/'. (a plant) foxglove, the digitalis. 
 GAXTEi.|.:y, sm. a gantlet or gauntlet, a large iron-glove 
 
 covered with small plates; (surg.j a bandage for tlie hand 
 GANTER; va. and «. to put on gloves ; ( applied to the gloves 
 
 themselves) to fit well. 
 Gaivtkr (se), ir. to put on one's gloves. 
 tiA'XTuniK^sf. glove-making or selling, the glove-trade. 
 GA^VVIER, sm. GAIVTIEKE. f. a glover, a dealer in gloves. 
 GAXTOIM, sm. GAlVTUICiK,/. a native of Ghent. 
 Gaka:v<'AGE, sm. a dye made with madder. 
 GARAIVi'E, sf madder, a plant much used in dyeing red. 
 l.l.%HAlvt'ER^ va. to dye with madder. 
 GAUAIVCIERB, sf a madder-field. 
 
 G.ARAWT^ E, sm. and f. guaranty or guarantee, a voucher, one 
 who binds him or herself to see the stipulations of another 
 performed, a warranter; an author, a voucher.— Eire garant 
 de, to be answerable for.— Si; rendre garant, lo become 
 guarantee, to warrant; [mar.) fall of a tackle. 
 
 GARAXTIE, sf. a guaranty, an undertaking that the engage- 
 ment of another shall be performed, a warranty. 
 
 GARAWTIR) va. and re. to guaranty or guarantee, to warrant, 
 to make sure, lo secure the performance of; to indemnify, to 
 save harmless; to assure, to affirm ; to secure from. — Garan- 
 tir line marchandise, to warrant llie goodness of a merchan- 
 dise. 
 
 GAR.lklVTIR fSE), vr. to secure oneself from.— Se garantirdu 
 froid, lo keep oneself warm. 
 
 GARAIVVlSlflE^ sm. a term employed in the new socialist 
 system of Fourier, to designate the species of guaranty required 
 of its members. 
 
 G.AHAS; sm. a sort of fine cotton from Sural. 
 
 G.ARBE, sm. [7nar.) make and rigging of a ship. 
 
 GARBl^') sm. the south-west wind. 
 
 GARBOWf sm. acock partridge. 
 
 GARBVRE, sf. a cabbage soup with bacon. 
 
 GARCK, sf. (pop.) a strumpet. 
 
 GARCEXTE, sf. [mar.] gasket; a cal-o'nine-lails. — Garcette 
 de fond, bunt gasket. — Garcette de ris, point. 
 
 GARCOIV; sm. a boy, a male child, a lad; a bachelor; a jour- 
 neyman; a man-servant: a waiter at a cofl'ee-room, an hotel or 
 an inn. — C'est un brave garfon, he is a (;ood kind of a fellow. 
 
 — Fuire vie de garcon, to live a bachelor's life. — Garfon, 
 apportez-moi un verre d'eau, waiter, bring me a glass of 
 waler. 
 
 GAKt'OIVIVER^ rn. ifam.) to play the tomboy or the hoyden. 
 
 GAltCO:vnflKREf sf. {fop.) a hoyden, a romp, a tom-boy. 
 
 G.ARU.ABI.K, adj. lobs.) which may be kept. 
 
 GARME, sm. a guard, a keeper, a warden, one who guards, 
 preserves or secures. — Carde ilc$ sceaiix, the keeper of the 
 seals. 
 
 Gardens/', guard, a state of caution or vigilance; care, atten- 
 tion, heed, reflection ; defence, protection, charge, security; 
 custody, keeping; guard (a body of soldiers); guard (in 
 fencing), a posture of defence; parlof the hilt of a sword which 
 protects the hand; a nurse (for a sick person). — Corps de 
 garde, a guard-house. — Avant-garde, the van-guard. — 
 ^rriire-garde, the rear-guard. — £tre sur scs gardes, to be 
 on one's guard. — Les gardes d'une serrure, the wards of a 
 lock. — Prendre garde, to take care, to mind. — N'aimir 
 garde de, lo take care not to. — Se donner de garde, to 
 beware. 
 
 GAltl>E-BOISf GARBE-FORJ^T or GARBE CHAM* 
 l"KTRJ;^ ■<im. a foresl-keeper, a rurql police-man. 
 
 GARBK-BOl^HGuaiSE; sf.[jtir.) a citizen's guardianship; 
 the town or cily guard; national-guard. 
 
 GARnE-BOi;vi^llE,«m. goods that do not sell. 
 
 GARDE-t'EIVDRES, sm. a fender. 
 
 GARDE-cnAM6)E; sm. a game-keeper. 
 
 GARBE-C'OTE;S)».a cruiser, a military guard for the defence 
 of the coast. 
 
 GARUE BU CORPS) sm. a life-guard, a private in the life- 
 guards. 
 
 GARBE-FEU or GARBE-CEIVBRES; sm. a firc-guard, a 
 fender. 
 
 GARBE-FOV; sm. rails along the bridges, quays, and the 
 like. 
 
 GARBE-9IAGA811V; sm. a Storekeeper, the keeper of a store- 
 house. 
 
 G.VRBE>nAI.ABE; sm. and f. a nurse for sick persons. 
 
 GARBE-7IA1VGER) sm. a safe, a place for securing provi- 
 sions; a larder ; a buttery, a pantry. 
 
 GARnK-ItiAHiKF., sm. a midshipman. 
 
 GARUE-MEIv.^diERlE, sm. a ship's poulterer. 
 
 GARBE-Ml'lL'BI.K. Sin. a lumberrooni, a place for the recep- 
 tion of household goods and cumbersome things. 
 
 GARBE-IVAPPE) sm. a table mat. 
 
 GARBE WATIOMAI., sm. a soldier of the national guard. 
 
 GARBE KATlOXALE, sf the national guard. 
 
 GAHBE-mOBLE, sf [jur.) the guardianship of a nobleman's 
 children. 
 
 G.tRBE-IVOTE) sm. a title formerly given to French notaries, 
 a notary. 
 
 GAKUER) va. to preserve, to save from decay, to keep in a 
 sound stale; to keep, to hold, to save, to reserve, lo lay up, 
 lo keep in store, to withhold, not to deliver; lo guard, lo 
 protect, lo defend, to sustain; lo watch, lo look alter; lo 
 tend, to have the care of, to attend lo; to observe, to practise, 
 to fu,lfll, to perform, to solemnize. — En donner a garder, lo 
 impose on, to gull. — Garder le silence, nn secret, sa parole, 
 sa prvmessc, son rang, to keep silence, lo keep a secret, to 
 keep one's word, promise or rank. — Garder le lit, to keep 
 one's bed. 
 
 G.AKBER (SEl, vr. to keep, to last, to endure, not lo perisli 
 or be impaired ; to preserve, to secure or shelter oneself from. 
 
 — Ces fruits se gardenl, this fruit will keep. — Se gurder de 
 lapluie, lo shelter oneself from the rain. — Je me garderat 
 
GAR 
 
 GAU 
 
 469 
 
 blen de vous le dire, I will take good care not to tell you. — 
 Gardez-vous bien delecroire, do not believe it. 
 
 6AHDE-ROBE) sf, a wardi'obc, a room where clothes are 
 kept; a person's clothes or garments; a close-stool, a closet, a 
 place wliere a close-stool is placed. 
 
 GAKiiK-noiiK; sf. or cvM^HtiSi sm. [a plant) santolina. 
 
 UAHUK'HOl.K^ sm. mastei' of the rolls. 
 
 CAKUK-TISMPS, sm. {mar.) a sort of chronometer used to 
 determine the longitude at sea. 
 
 QARDGVU) sm. G.tRDKIJSE; f. a keeper, one who keeps 
 or looks after. — Un gardeur de. cochons, a swine-herd. — 
 Une gardeuse de viches, a female cowherd. 
 
 OARnK-VllK) sm. a screen or shade for the eyes. 
 
 GARDlKW^ sm. GAHUieiVlVE, f. a guardian, a warden, a 
 sequestree, one who guards, preserves or secures, a protector; 
 the superior of a convent. 
 
 OARDIKMKAT; sm. wardenship, guardianship. 
 
 GARDlKIVIVKRII-:^ sf. {mar.) gun-room. 
 
 UARDOT«> sm. a roach, a fresh-water fish of the genus Mtigil. 
 — Frais comme un gardon, as sound and fresh as a roach. 
 
 <«ARU; the imperative of the verb yarer, {fain.) have a care, 
 take care; make room, clear the way. 
 
 (>.4.RE^ sf. a small dock, a wet-dock, a rail-road station. 
 
 CARKIVNe, sf. a warren, an inclosure for rabbits. 
 
 CiAREKlviKR) sm. a warrener, a warren-keeper. 
 
 GARER (un bateau), va. to moor a boat, to tie it in a wet- 
 dock. 
 
 GARER fSE), vr. {fam.) to stand out of the way, to take care 
 of oneself, to preserve oneself from harm or danger. 
 
 GARG.tRlSER (se), vr. to gargle, to wash one's mouth and 
 throat with a liquid preparation. 
 
 GARGARiiiniE^ sm. gargarism, a gargle, a preparation for 
 washing the mouth and throat, gargling. 
 
 GAHGOTAGE, sm. {pop.) a nasty meal ; dirty and ill-dressed 
 victuals. 
 
 GARGOTEf lif. a paltry eating-house. 
 
 GARGOTERf vn. to frequent publiu-bouses, to eat in a slo- 
 venly manner. 
 
 GARGOTIER) sm. GARGOTI^RK; /. one who keepsa low 
 eating-house; a bad cook. 
 
 GARGOUILLAUB, sf. a sort of dance, a dance of demons. 
 
 GARGOl/ILLE, sf. the spout of a gutter. 
 
 GARGOVII.LEE, sf falling of water from a gutter. 
 
 GARGUVILLElllE^'T^jm. gurgling, a rattling in the throat, 
 a grumbling in the bowels. 
 
 GARGOVIL.I.ER, vn. (pop.) to gurgle, to dabble, to play in 
 water; to muddle, to make foul, to paddle. 
 
 (iARUOVll,t.lHi, sm. ifam.) gurgling, muddling. 
 
 GARGOULETTE, sf. a jug, a cooler. 
 
 GAHGOiisSE; sf. a cannon cartridge or charge. 
 
 Gargui'SSIERE, sf. a cartridge-box, a pouch for car- 
 tridges. 
 
 GARIGVE, sf. waste land, heath. 
 
 GAHNEMEIVT; sm. {fam.) a rake, a bad fellow. — Un mi- 
 chant ijarnement, a wicked wretch. 
 
 GAR2VI, E^ adj. (part, of garnir) garnished, furnished. — 
 yf ppartement garni a louer, a furnished apartment to let. — 
 Un hotel garni, a lodging house. 
 
 GAHIvimEIVV^ sm. garnishing, trimming, furniture. 
 
 GarwiR; ra. to furnish, to supply, to provide, to bind; to 
 fortify, to strengthen ; to adorn, to decorate, to set off, to 
 trim. — Garnir une maison de meubles, to furnish a house. — 
 Garnir un chapeau, to trim a hat. — Garnir un vaisseau, to 
 rig, to arm or to man a vessel. 
 
 CSARIVIR (Se), vr. to seize upon; to provide, to supply or 
 accommodate oneself with. — II se garnitdecequ'il trouve, he 
 seizes upon what falls in his way. — Je me garnis centre le 
 froid, 1 provide against cold weather. 
 
 GARXISAIRE) sill, a man stationed in a house to enforce the 
 payment of contributions. 
 
 GARIVISOnr^ sf. a garrison; a body of troops stationed in a 
 fortified place to defend it; an execution (in a house). 
 
 Garivicisevr^ sm. a trimmer, one who trims. 
 
 GARKITIIRE, sf. garniture, garnishment, ornaments, trim- 
 mings; {with printers) furniture; {mar.) rigging, gear. — 
 Garniture de chambre, the furniture of a room. — Garniture 
 de toilette, the things belonging to a toilet. — Garniture de 
 robe, trimmings. — Garniture de boutons, de diamants, de 
 dentelle, etc., a set of buttons, of diamonds, of lace, and the 
 like. 
 
 GAROUf sm. or l,AlJREOE,E ^ sf. {bot.) spurgelaurel. — 
 Loupgarou, sm. (See Loup.) 
 
 GAROVAGE, sm. It is familiar and used only in the follow- 
 ing expressions : ^tre en garouage, alter en garouage, to fre- 
 quent had houses. 
 
 GARROT^ sm. the withers of a horse; a packing-stick. 
 
 Garrotters/', punishment of strangulation, bowstring. 
 
 GARROTTER) CO. (fam.) to bind, to tie with cords, to 
 handcuff. 
 
 GARRVLITE, sf. garrulity, garrulousness, habit of talk- 
 ing. 
 
 GARS; sm. {fam.) a young fellow, a lad, a stripling. 
 
 GASCOW,sm. GASCOIVIVE,/'. a Gascon, a native of Gascony; 
 a bragger, a boaster. 
 
 G.4SCOXISME, sm, a way of speaking peculiar to the Gas- 
 cons. 
 
 GASCONIVADE, sf. gasconade, a boast or boasting, a vaunt, a 
 bravado, a bragging. 
 
 GASCOIVIVER, vn. to gasconade, to boast, to brag, to vaunt, 
 to bluster. 
 
 G.«SPILI>AGE; sm. {fam.) wasting, squandering. 
 
 GA»$I>II.L,ER. va. to waste, to squander, to trille away. 
 
 G.4SPil.l.Ei;Rf sm. GASPILl^EVSE, /". a spendthrift, a 
 prodigal, a lavisher. 
 
 G.%»iTE. sf. {obs.) a feast, a banquet, a party of pleasure. 
 
 GASTER, sm. gaster, the belly, the abdomen. 
 
 GA!^TRAl.GIE,s/'. (a medical term) a pain in the stomach. 
 
 G.%STRlClsraE, sm. {med.) disease of the stomach. 
 
 GAMTRll.OQVE, sm. a gaslriloquist, one who so modifies 
 his voice that it seems to come from another person or place, 
 a ventriloquist. 
 
 GASTRlQtJE, adj. gastric, belonging to the stomach. — Sue 
 gastriqtie. the gastric juice. 
 
 GASTRITE, sf. inUammatiou of the stomach. 
 
 GAMTKOCEI.E, sf. {med.) gastrocelc, a rupture of the 
 stomach. 
 
 GASTROLATRE^ adj. and *. (a new word) a person who is 
 excessively fond ot good cheer. 
 
 GASTroi^.Itrie, sf. an excessive love of good cheer. 
 
 GA$(TROI.OGIE^ sf. gastrology, discourse on cookery. 
 
 GastrOi.OGIQI;e, adj. pertaining to gastrology. 
 
 GASTROniANClE) s/'. gastromancy, a divination by ventri- 
 loquy. 
 
 GA»iTR09lAIVIEf sf. daintiness, fondness for good living, 
 gluttony. 
 
 GA»iTROlvoiflE) sm, an epicure, a man fond of good living, 
 a glutton. 
 
 G.%jS)TROIVOiraiE) sf. gastronomy, .^a treatise on good living. 
 
 GASTROKOnilQITE) ai/j. gastronOTuic, pertaining to gastro- 
 nomy. 
 
 CASTRORAPIIIE, s/'. gastroraphy, sewing up the belly. 
 
 GACflTROTOiniE, sf. gastrotomy, incision in the bully. 
 
 Gate, K^parf. and adj. spoiled. 
 
 Gateau, sm. a cake; a honeycomb. — /troirparl au guteau, 
 to have a share in the profit. 
 
 GaTE-UOIS, sm. a pally carpenter, a bad joiner. 
 
 GATE-EaiE.%!«T, sm. and f. {fam.) one who spoils children 
 by excessive indulgence. 
 
 Gate-metier, sm. a spoil-trade, one who works or sells 
 at too low a rate. 
 
 Gate-Pate, sm. a bad pastry-cook. 
 
 Gater, va. to damage, to spoil, to ini))alr, to make worse; 
 to soil, to spot, to bemire, to foul, to m-.ike fiilhv, to defile, to 
 dirly; to mar, to injure; to waste, lo squander; to ruin, to 
 destroy; to weaken, to enfeeble; to debauch, to deprave, to 
 corrupt. — LapluieagdtiUs clienilns, Ihe rain has damaged 
 the roads. — Cette mere gate ses enfants, that mother spoils 
 her children. — fous aves tout gdti! , you have spoiled 
 all. 
 
 Gater (se), vr. to get damaged or decayed; to grow worse; 
 to decay, to rot; to get spoiled. 
 
 G.ATERIE, sf. {a new word) the act of spoiling or pamper- 
 ing. 
 
 CateitR; sm. a spoiler, a waster. 
 
 G.atine, s/l a common, waste land. 
 
 GATTE, sf. {mar.) manger. 
 
 GAUCHE, s/: the left band or side. 
 
 GAUCHE, adj. left (opposite to right) ; awkward, clumsy, 
 untoward; ill made, ill-shaped, badly-contrived. — La main, 
 le bras, le c6ti gauche, the left hand, arm or side. — L'aile 
 gauche d'une armie, d'un bdtiment, the left wing of an army 
 or of a building. — ^ gauche, adv. on the left hand or side. 
 It is said also in politics of the party opposed to the ministry. 
 — Centre gauche, that part of the chamber occupied by the 
 members of the moderately opposition party. — Extreme 
 gauche, the ultra or violent opposition parly. 
 
 GAUCUE9IE1VT, adv. awkwardly, clumsily, in a bungling or 
 unhandy manner. 
 
 GAUCHER, KRE, adj. and s. left handed, one who usually 
 makes use of his or her left hand. 
 
 GAUCHERIE, ."/l awkwardness; an awkward or silly action ; 
 a blunder. 
 
 GaUCHIR, vn. to turn or step aside, to flinch, to shrink, 
 to shift. — Gauchir dans une affaire, uot to deal fairly. 
 
 GAUCHISSEMEIVT. sm. flinching, shrinking, shifting. 
 
 GAUDK, sf. weld, yellow-weed or dyer's weed. 
 
 GAUDER, va. to dye with weld, to dye yellow. 
 
 GAUDIIVE, GAUDINETTE, sf. [fam.) a lively girl, a 
 sprightly lass. 
 
 GAUDIR ( SE ), vr. {obs.) to gaud, to exult, to rejoi(^, to be 
 at ease. 
 
 GAUERAGE, sm. the figuring of stuffs. 
 
 GAUFRE, sf. a honeycomb, a sort of cake made in an iron 
 frame, a wafer. — litre ijaufre dans une affaire, to be between 
 two fires. 
 
170 
 
 GEL 
 
 GEN 
 
 CAVFRER (des ^toffes), va. to figure stuffs. 
 
 GAVFREVR) sm. one who figures stuffs. 
 
 eAVFRiER^ sm. an iron to make the cakes called gaufres; a 
 
 maker ur seller of gaufres. 
 QAllFROiRf sm. an instrument used in the figuring of 
 
 stuffs. 
 GAI7FRCRE, «f. the act of figuring stuffs; damasking the 
 
 figures themselves. 
 GAVK.ADE) sf. a blow with a pole or switch. 
 GAUE.E, sf. a long pole ; a switch. 
 6AITE.ER) va. to beat down with a long pole; to beat with a 
 
 switch. 
 eACLIS^ sm. a long sprig. 
 CtAI7L,OlSf sm. a Gaul, a native or inhabitant of Gaul or 
 
 ancient France. The old French language. — Un bon Gau- 
 
 lois, a downright honest man. — C'est du Gaulois, that is old 
 
 French. 
 eAlTE.OI8f E) adj. Gallic, pertaining to Gaul or ancient 
 
 France. 
 GAVPE) sf. (fam.) a slut, a dirty woman, a trollop. 
 GAVPERIE> j>/°. [fam.) nastiness, sluttishness, 
 G.AUSSER ((BE), vr. {pop.) to jeer, to mock, to banter, to 
 
 turn into ridicule, to make a jest of. 
 GAVSSERIE; sf. {fiop.) jeering, raillery, banter, satirical 
 
 merriment. 
 G.AVSSEITR; sm. GAUSSEVSE; f. a railer, a mocker, a 
 
 jester, a banterer. 
 GAVACHE) GAVAirCHE^ sm. (Spanish) a coward, a man 
 
 void of honour and probity, a scoundrel. 
 GATIOIV) sm. (pop.) the throat. — II a mangi comme un loup, 
 
 il en a jusqu'au gavion, he has eaten like a wolf, he is full up 
 
 to the throat. 
 GAVOTTE; sf. the gavot, a brisk, lively tune for dancing; a 
 
 dance. 
 GaZ; sm. gas, an elastic, aeriform fluid. 
 Gaze, sf. gauze, a verylhin, slight, transparent stuff. 
 GazkifiabLiE; adj. ^overtible into gas. 
 GAZEIFICATIOIV, sf. (cAem.) the converting into gas. 
 GAZKIFIER, va. to convert into gas. 
 GAZElFiER (SE), vr. to become converted into gas. 
 GAZEI.K,E) $/. a gazelle, an animal o{ ihe geuas Antelope, 
 
 partaking of the nature of the goat and the deer. 
 GAZER, va. to cover with a gauze, to veil. — Gazer un conte, 
 
 to suppress or veil that part of a tale that may appear too 
 
 free. 
 GAZETIER) sm. a gazetteer, a writer of news, he who writes 
 
 or publishes a journal. 
 GAZiETiNf sm. a little gazette. 
 GAZETTE, sf. a gazette, a newspaper. 
 GAZE(7R, sm. (a new word) one who disguises or veils any 
 
 grossness. 
 GAZECX; SE) adj. gaseous, in the form of gas or an aeriform 
 
 fluid. 
 GAZIER, sm. a gauze-maker or seller. 
 
 GAZIFERE, sf. ichem.) a gasifere, an instrument or appara- 
 tus, intended to free the hydrogenous gas from the atmosphe- 
 rical air. 
 GAZOK.ITRE, sm. [chem.) a gasolitre, an instrument for 
 
 measuring the quantity of gaseous particles. 
 G.AZOIHETRE, sm. [chem.) a g;isometer, an instrument for 
 
 measuring the quantity of gas; the place where gas is pre- 
 pared for lighting the streets. 
 GAZOlfiETRIEa tf. the art of measuring gas. 
 GAZOnr, sm. turf, a green turf, short and thick grass. — Un 
 
 tapis de gazon, a grass-plot. — Gazons, pi. square pieces of 
 
 turf cut out of the ground. 
 Gazoikwembwt, sm. the act of covering with turf; the use 
 
 of the turf. 
 GAZOIVIVER, va. to turf, to cover with turf. 
 GAZOIVNECX) SE; adj. [bot.) turfy, producing or imitating 
 
 turf. 
 GAZOI}II^K.EinEMT, sm. the warbling, chirping, singing or 
 
 chattering (of birds) ; the purling of a stream. 
 6AZOIJILK.ER, vn. to warble, to chirp or sing (as birds), 
 
 to purl or murmur (as a stream), to chatter (as a child). 
 6AZO(;iK.l.lN, sm. [fam.) the same as gazouillement, only 
 
 taken in an ill sense. 
 GEAI, sm. a jay, a bird of the species Corvus. 
 GEAIVT) tm. a giant, a man of extraordinary bulk and sta- 
 ture. 
 GEANTE, sf. a giantess, a female giant. 
 6EAIVTISBR, va. (a new word) to give to any thing gigantic 
 
 dimensions. 
 GEAWTiSME, sm. [a new word) an exaggerated description 
 
 of things or persons. 
 GEUEIVIVF., sf. gehenna, hell, hell-fire. 
 GKUEMIVKR, va, (obs.) to put to the torture. 
 GEIKDRE (used in the present of the ind. and inf. only), vn. 
 
 (fam.) to whine, to complain, to whimper. 
 GKIIVDRE, sm. a baker's foreman. 
 
 GE101.0GIE, sf. a science which treats of terrestrial objects 
 in general. It is a distinct science from Geology. 
 
 GEL.ATIWE, sf. gelatin, a ooni'rcte animal substance, which. 
 
 when solved in warm water, forms an elastic adhesive mass 
 
 or gelly. 
 GEt.ATIN'ECX, SE, adj. gelatinous, of the consistence of 
 
 gelatine, viscous, resembling gelly. 
 GlgL,ATll¥lFORinE, adj. resembling gelatin. 
 GEl.EE, sf. frost, the act of freezing ; congelation of aqueous 
 
 fluids, frosty weather; jelly. — Geke blanche, hoarfrost. 
 GEliER, va. to freeze, to congeal, to harden into ice, to chill, 
 
 to make cold; to injure, to damage or kill by cold. — Le 
 
 froid a geU les vignes, the cold weather has frozen the 
 
 vines. 
 GELER, vn. to freeze, to chill, to become ice. 
 GEl,ER,t77ip. V. Ilgile, il gelaithierd pierrefendre,itfveeies, 
 
 it froze very hard yesterday. 
 GRLIDE, adj. geliil, freezing easily. 
 GELiF, VE, adj. cracked by the frost (said of trees). 
 GEE,iME, sf. [obs.) a hen that does not lay eggs. 
 GELiivuTTE, sf. a woodhen, a pullet. 
 GEi,iVVRE or GELISSURE, sf. a chap on the surface of 
 
 trees caused by hard frosts . 
 GEMEAtJX, sm. pi. [a.'it.) gemini, twins, a constellation or 
 
 sign of the zodiac representing Castor and Pollux. 
 GEMEI^l.ES, sf.pl. [mar.) clamps, (her.) bars-gemels. 
 GEMlliE, E, adj. iterated, doubled. 
 GEIMIR, vn. to groan, to sigh, to be oppressed or afflicted ; to 
 
 mourn, to moan, to grieve, to lament, to bewail ; to coo (as 
 
 turtle-doves and pigeons). 
 GEMlss.AHiT, B^part. adj. groaning, moaning, grieving. 
 GEMISSEMEXT, sm. a groan, a moan, a sigh; the act of 
 
 groaning or moaning, lamentation; any low, rumbling 
 
 sound. 
 GEmisSEITR, sm. a groaner, one who groans habitually. 
 GEmtlA, sf. a Latin word used in botany, and meaning gem 
 
 or bud. 
 GEnn.ATIOIV, sf. gemmation, the formation of buds, the 
 
 budding of perennial and ligneous plants. 
 GE9IIHR (du sel), adj. mas. mineral salt; a precious stone. 
 GE9IMKR, vn. to bud, to cover with buds. 
 GE.WRIER (SE), vr. Les arbres commencent a se gemmer, the 
 
 trees begin to be covered with buds. 
 GEntniFJiRE, adj. gemmiferous, forming gems. 
 GEinsilPARE, adj. (bot.) gemmiparous, producing buds or 
 
 gems. 
 GE^noiVlES, sf. pl.ihe place of execution among the Romans; 
 
 the place where the bodies of criminals were exposed. 
 GEKAL, E, adj. relating to the cheeks. 
 G^i^AXT, E, part. adj. troublesome, wearisome, tedious, 
 
 importunate, irksome, teazing, constraining. 
 GEHCiv.AL,, E, GE^'GIVAI., E, adj. of or belonging to the 
 
 gums. 
 GEIVCIVE, sf. a gum. 
 GEKDAR9IE, sm. (formerly) a man at arms, a horseman in 
 
 complete armour; a gendarm, a private in the gendarmery; 
 
 a civic and departmental guard, mounted and armed. 
 GEsrDAR.'raER [SK], Vr. to fall into a passion, with little or 
 
 no cause, to bluster. 
 GEl«DARMlERlE,s/. gendarmery, the body of thegendarms. 
 
 At Paris the name of gendarms has been changed, since the 
 
 revolution of 1830, for Municipal guard. 
 GEIVDRE, sm. a sou in-law, one married to one's daughter. 
 GEWE, sf. rack, torture ; pain, torment ; uneasiness, constraint, 
 
 restraint, inconvenience, painful situation. — Sunsgine, adv. 
 
 without ceremony, at one's ease. 
 GEniE.ALOGIE, sf. genealogy, an enumeration of ancestors 
 
 and their descendants, pedigree, lineage. 
 GEIVEALOGIQVE, adj. genealogical, pertaining to the 
 
 descent of persons or families.— Tableau ginMogique, a ge- 
 nealogical table. 
 GE:!VEAi.OGiQUEniE:NT, adv. genealogically, in a genealo- 
 gical manner. 
 GEIVEAI.OGISTE, sm. a genealogist, he who traces descents 
 
 of persons or families; one skilled in describing pedi- 
 grees. 
 G^IVER, va. to constrain, to restrain the motions of the body; 
 
 to pinch, to dog, to cramp, to straiten, to confine; to press; 
 
 to obstruct, to hinder, to incommode, to be troublesome to. 
 
 — Mes souliers me ggnent, my shoes pinch me. — Je crains 
 de voHs gUner, I am afraid of incommoding you. 
 
 GJSiVER (SE), vr. to constrain, to restrain or incommode 
 oneself. — Ne vous gUnez pas, do not incommode yourself, do 
 not put yourself out of the way. — II ne se gine pas, he lakes 
 it at his ease. 
 
 GKIVERAl., sm. a general, the chief commander of an army, 
 a chief; the chief of an order of monks; the geneialily, the 
 main body, the bulk, the greatest part. — Gdntfral de bri- 
 gade, a brigadier-general. — Le gdndral des homme.t, the 
 generality of mankind. 
 
 GESWERAE., E, adj. general, not special or particular, uni- 
 versal, public, common, usual. — C'est I'opinion giniruli', 
 I that is the general opinion. — En general, ado.,\a general. 
 
 — En termes gdniiraux, adv. exp., in general terms. 
 Gi:lVERAI.AT, sm. generalship, the grade of general ; the 
 
 time of his generalship. 
 
fiEN 
 
 GEO 
 
 i71 
 
 Gl^IViBRALE) tf. the general, a particular beat of drum, to 
 prepare for marching. 
 
 OKI* KUAl^EMKWT, uiliK generally, in general, commonly, 
 universally. — Ciniralement pariunt, generally speaking. 
 
 UKXEKAJLISABLE) adj. \a new word) which may be gene- 
 ralized. 
 
 GK::«EHAL,ISATIO::v, sf. generalization, the art of making 
 general, g<'ueralizing. 
 
 GKnriiKAL,ISER, la. to generalize, to make general or com- 
 mon to a number. 
 
 GKIVKRAMSsme^ sni. generalissimo, the supreme com- 
 nian<ler, the general that has lh« command over all the other 
 generals, sometimes a title of honour. 
 
 GKWKR.AHTK, s/". generally, (ofcs.) generality, the quality of 
 including species or particulars, the whole, the toialily, the 
 bulk, the main body. — C^niralMs, pi. observations that 
 have no direct reference to Ihe subject. — // s'eit perdu dans 
 les rjineralit^s, he argued on general observations. 
 
 GENKHATKVn, GKIVKKATUIce^ adj. generating, pro- 
 ducipg. 
 
 GKNKH.ATIF, VE, adj. generative, pertaining to genera- 
 tion ; having the power of generating or producing. 
 
 GEKERATIOnr^ sf, generation, procreation; the power of 
 generating or propagating one's own genus or species ; pos- 
 terity, descendants from the same stock; lineage, descent, 
 progeny, race, otfspring; the people of the same peiiod; as, 
 la seconds, la truisiime g^nilration, the second, the third 
 generation. — Ve g^ndraiion en giindration, from generation 
 to generation. 
 
 GEIVERATIOIVIVEE, , E,E, adj. tending or pertaining to 
 generation. 
 
 GKnfKHEITSEMEKT^atZt;. generously, liberally; nobly, mag- 
 nanimously; honourably, bravely, valiantly. 
 
 GEIVEREVXt $tE. adj. generous, noble, magnanimous; libe- 
 ral, munificent, bountiful, brave, sprightly, courageous. 
 
 GEKERIQVE) adj. generic, generical, pertaining to a genus 
 or kind. — Nom, description g^nerique, a generic name or 
 description. 
 
 GtixiiHOHfTK^ sf. generosity, the quality of being gene- 
 rous; liberality, bounty; nobleness of soul, magnauimily. 
 
 GEXE8E, sf. Genesis, tlie first book of the Bible. 
 
 GEk£'1') .«»!. the shrub-broom. 
 
 GE:«ET;»m.a genet, a small-sized, wellproportioncd Spanish 
 horse. 
 
 GE^'ETiii.iAQL'E) adj. genethliacal, relating to the calcula- 
 tion of nativities. 
 
 GEIVETHLIOGRAPHR; sm. a writer on genetfaliology or 
 the calculation of nativities. 
 
 Ge:%'ETUI.ioloGIE)s/' genethliology, calculation of nativi- 
 ties. 
 
 GENJ^TIERE^ sf. a broom-plot. 
 
 GkxEttk. >/. a genet, an animal of the weazel kind. It is 
 domestic and very common both in Spain and the Levant, 
 where it answers the purpose of a cat; a kind of bridle. - 
 jiller a cheval a la tjenette, to ride with very short stirrups. 
 
 GEWEVRETTE^ sf. wine made with juniper-berries. 
 
 GEIVEVHIER) sm. a juniper, an evergreen tree or shrub of 
 the coniferous sort. 
 
 GEMICUI'E, E, ad/, genicuialed, jointed, knotted. 
 
 GEWlE, sm. genius, among the ancients, a good or evil spirit 
 supposed to preside over a man's destiny in life; the peculiar 
 structure of mind which is given by nature to an individual ; 
 a goblin, an elf; mental powers or faculties, natural talent, 
 an aptitude of mind for a particular study, a superior talent; 
 genius; nature, disposition; peculiar character. — Poussipar 
 un mauvais ginie. pushed on by an evil spirit. — I.e ginie de 
 noire langueest la clartd el I'dlegance, the genius of our lan- 
 guage is clearness and elegance; [foil.] fortification, the act 
 of fortifying, attacking or defending a place; enginery, the art 
 of managing tngines or artillery; the body of engineers. — 
 Ofpcier de gMe, an officer of engineers. 
 
 GEIVIEVRE, sm. the juniper-berry. — Esprit de geniivre ou 
 eau-ie-vie de geniivre, geneva, gin, hollands. 
 
 GEIVIEVRERIE, sf. a distillery of gin, geneva or hollands. 
 
 GEWmSE, sf. a heifer, a young cow. 
 
 GEIVIT.AL) E, adj. genital, genial, generative, contributing to 
 generation or propagation. 
 
 GEXiTiF^ sm. [gr ) the genitive case. 
 
 tiiiJttTOlRKS^ sm. pi. genitals. 
 
 GEWITIRE, sf. offspring, progeny. 
 
 OKKOPE, sf (mar.) seizing, lashing. 
 
 GEIVOPER) ra. [mar.) to seize, to lash. 
 
 GE]VOL> sm. knee. — Se mettre a genoux, to kneel down.—.,/ 
 genoux, aUc.^ kneeling. 
 
 GEKOl'll>i^E, E^ adj. geniculated, kneed, bent. 
 
 GEIVOL'ILliEKE ) sf. an armour for the knee : the top of a 
 boot. 
 
 GEKOl'il.i.ET- sm. {hot.) Solomon's seal. 
 
 GEXOUH-LEUX, SE, at/j. [obs.) knotted. 
 
 GEIVRE, sm. genus, that which has several species under it; 
 [hot.] genus, a subdivision containing plants of the same class 
 and order; (gr.) gender; kind, sort, species, manner, way, 
 style. — II y a diirrs gen.es d'animaux, there are various 
 
 kinds of animals. — Le genre humain, humankind, mankind 
 — Genre de vie ou d'ilude, a kind of life or study. 
 
 GEIVT^ sf. a nation. It is only used in familiar poetry in tho 
 singular ; and, in the plural, in this phrase : le droit des gens, 
 the right of nations. Gens, pi. persons, people, a certain body 
 of men; servants, attendants. It is feminine when preceded 
 by an adjective, and masculine, when followed by it; as, Les 
 vieilles gens sont soupgonneux, old people are suspicious. — 
 Gens de leltres, gens d'ipie, gens d'Eglise, literary men, mili- 
 tary men, churchmen, — Appelez mes gens, call my people. 
 
 GEWTf E) adj. [obs. in French as well as English), genteel, 
 elegant, pretty, neat; spruce, gallant. 
 
 GE.\TIAIVE, s/. gentian. It is sometimes called felwort or 
 bitter-wort. 
 
 GE^TTiL, tm. a gentile, a pagan, a worshipper of false gods, a 
 heathen. 
 
 GE;vTii4) VB^adj. genteel, polite, well-bred; easy, agreeable, 
 pleasing, graceful ; elegant, pretty, neat, handsome. 
 
 Ge:vti£,E) sm. quality with regard to origin. 
 
 GE.HTiLHOMinE; sm. a gentleman, a nobleman, one nobly 
 descended, a nobleman attached to a prince. 
 
 GEi\Tii,uomi«iEAU^im. [a term of contempt) a petty noble- 
 man, a poor country-squire. 
 
 GEiVTiLUOmmERiE) sf. (a term of contemft little used) 
 gentility, gentry. 
 
 GE.^'TIL.HO!tiiniERE, sf. {a term of contempt) a small 
 country-house, tlie residence of a poor country squire. 
 
 GE:«Tli,i$iinE, sm. gentilism; religion of the gentiles. 
 
 GE.VTIE,ITE, sf gentility; the gentiles in general {obsolete 
 in the latter stnse), paganism, heathenism. 
 
 GElVTlLLATRE; sm. (a term of contempt) a gentleman of 
 no high extraction, an insignificant country squire. 
 
 GBlVTli,l,ES8Ef sf. gentility, politeness of manners, grace- 
 fulnes."; easy, graceful behaviour; genteelness, elegance; a 
 pretty toy or trinket. — Gentillesses, pi. pretty sayings, pretty 
 tricks. 
 
 (iK^Tin.KNTf adv. (fam. and often iron.) genteelly, prettily, 
 gracefully, neatly, elegantly. 
 
 GEKIJFLECTEL'R) sm. GEIVI;fi.E(;trice, f. a kneeler, 
 one whu kneels. 
 
 GE.'V[IEL,EXlO!V) sf. genuflexion, the act of bending the 
 knee, particularly in worship. 
 
 GENUINE, u(j;. (little used) genuine, true, original.— F'ersion 
 genuine, a genuine version. 
 
 GEOCEI«TRI<8CE,od;. geocentric. 
 
 G EODE, sf. [min.) geode, stony shell, earth stone. 
 
 GEODKSIE, «/■. (geom.) geodajsia, the art of measuring sur- 
 faces ; the art of dividing lands, land-surveying. 
 
 GEoni':e«iQlTE, adj. geod^etical, relating to geodaesia. 
 
 (•EODEj^lQUEnEMT* adv. geoda3tically. 
 
 GEOGNOSlE,.<:/'. knowledge of the physical composition of the 
 earth, geology. 
 
 GEOGNOSTE, sm. a person versed in geology. 
 
 GEOGNO.<*TIQI7E) adj. pertaining to geology. 
 
 GEUGONIE, sf. history of the formation of the earth. 
 
 GEOGR.iPlIE, sm. a geographer, one who is versed in geo- 
 graphy; he who makes maps. 
 
 GEOGRAPlllE, sf. geography, a description of the terrestrial 
 globe; a science that teaches how to ascertain the relative 
 positions of the different parts of the earth. 
 
 GEOGR.APHIQUE, orfj. geographic, geographical, pertain- 
 ing or relating to geography. — Carte giographique or de 
 gi-ographie, a map. 
 
 GEOGRAPHi4{iJE!nEnrT) adv. geographically, in a geogra- 
 phical manner. 
 
 GEOHVDROGRAPUIE) sf. description of the earth and 
 waters. 
 
 GE6i,.AGE,sfre. carcelage, prison fees, jailer's fees. 
 
 GE<1l,E, sf. a gaol, a prison, a jail. 
 
 GEOEiIER, sm. a gaoler, the keeper of a gaol or prison, a 
 jailer. 
 
 GEOEIERE; sf. a jailer's wife. 
 
 GEOLOGIE, sf. geology, a natural history of the earth or ter- 
 raqueous globe. 
 
 GEOLOGIQCE, adj. geological, pertaining or relating to 
 
 ?'''''°8y- , . , • u . 
 
 GEOLOGVE, sm. a geologist, one versed in the science of 
 
 geology. 
 GEOn.AivciE) sf. geomancy, a kind of divination by little 
 
 dots or points, traced at random either on the earth or oh 
 
 paper. 
 GEOMAiVCiENf sm. a geomancer, one vrho practises geo- 
 mancy. 
 OEORIETRAI^) E, adj. geometral [used only with the word 
 
 plan), geometric, geometrical. 
 GEOraJil'RE) sm. a geometer, one skilled in geometry, a 
 
 geometrician. 
 GEomETRlE, sf. geometry, the science of magnitude in 
 
 general, represented by lines, surfaces, and solids. 
 GeOMETRIQUE^ adj. geometric, geometrical, pertaining to 
 
 geometry, done by or disposed according to the rules of geo- 
 i nielry; methodical, exact. 
 
472 
 
 GHI 
 
 GIT 
 
 (iiOiHETRlQlIEmiElVT) ode. geometrically, according to 
 the rules of geometry. 
 
 GKOlVOniE^ sf. knowledge of the nature of earths. 
 
 UEOPii.4CiE. sm. one who eats earth, an earth-eater. 
 
 iiV.ovH\tilv.^ tf. the depraved taste or habit of earth-eating. 
 
 GKOPO^'lUf sf. gcoponics, the science of cultivating the 
 ground ; the doctrine of agriculture. 
 
 GKOPONIQCK) adj. geoponic, pertaining to the tillage of the 
 earth. 
 
 liiKORA9IA) im. georama, a representation of the earth inter- 
 nally. 
 
 CiKOKGIQIlESf if. pi. georgics, poetical compositions on the 
 subject of husbandry. — Let Georgiquet de Firgile, the Geor- 
 gics of Yirgil. 
 
 UKKAWIVmi, sm. geranium, crane's bill, a genus of plants of 
 numerous species, some of which are very fragrant. 
 
 GKH.%IVT; sm. GEKANTE; f. [com.) a manager, he or she 
 who manages the business of a house. — Associigirant, the 
 acting partner. 
 
 GEHBE^ sf.2. sheaf, a bundle uf stacks of corn bound together. 
 
 — Une gerbe d'eau, a spout of water. 
 
 GEKBEE) s/'. a bundle of straw, where some grains of corn 
 
 are still remaining. 
 GERBEK, va. to make up in sheaves; to place casks one over 
 
 the other in a cellar. 
 GERBIFORitlE^ adj. having the form of a sheaf. 
 GEKBiL,L,oXf sm. a little sheaf. 
 GERCE) sf. a wuod-worm, a book-louse, an insect that gnaws 
 
 books and wood. 
 GERCER^ va. to chap, to cleave, to split, to crack, to open 
 
 longitudinally, to chink, to flaw; as, Le froid gerce les mains, 
 
 cold weather chaps the hands. 
 GERCER, vn. or SE GERCER^t'r. to crack, to chap; as, Les 
 
 mains gercent or se gercent au froid, the hands chap in cold 
 
 •weather. 
 GERCVRE) sf. a chap, a cleft, a gap, a chink, a crack, a 
 
 flaw. 
 GERERi va. to manage, to conduct, to carry on, to direct the 
 
 concerns of. 
 GERFAtTT^ sm. a gerfalcon or gyrfalcon. 
 GERlWAIIVf E; adj. it is always added to cousin or cousins. 
 
 — Couain germain, cousine germaine, first cousin, cousin 
 gerraan. 
 
 GERiriAllVf Ef adj. German, belonging to Germany. 
 
 GERinAlVDREE^ sf. germander, the name of several plants, 
 the English treacle. 
 
 GERraA:viE; sf. Germany. 
 
 GEHinAiviQUE) adj. Germanic, pertaining to Germany. — 
 La confMiralion germanique, the Germanic confederacy. 
 
 GKRMAlViBinE) sm. a germanism, an idiom of the Gerraan 
 language. 
 
 GERMEf im. (bot.) germ, a sprout, a shoot; origin, source, 
 first principle; sperm, treadle. — Le germe d'un muf, the 
 sperm or treadle of an egg. — Germe de five, the black mark 
 in a horse's mouth. 
 
 GERMEM) vn. to germinate, to sprout, to bud, to shoot, to 
 spring out. 
 
 GERitlllVAt.; sm. the blossom-month, the first spring month 
 of the first French republican calendar. 
 
 GERMIKATIF) VE, adj. germinative, pertaining to germi- 
 nation. 
 
 GERNlNATIONf j/. germination, the beginning of vegeta- 
 tion in a seed or plant. 
 
 GERMOIR.sm. [with brewers) a steeping trough. 
 
 GEROWDIF^ sm. [in the Latin gravimar) a gerund, a kind of 
 verbal noun partaking of the nature of a participle. 
 
 GEROXTE) sm. a simple credulous old man in ancient come- 
 dies. 
 
 GERZEAIT^ tm. a wild tare. 
 
 GESIER) sm. gizzard, the strong musculous stomach of a 
 lowl. 
 
 GE8II%'E) sf. [ohs.) lying-in. — Eire en gisine, to be in the 
 straw. 
 
 GESIR) an old neut. verb and def. to lie. — • CA-gtt, here lies. 
 
 GEHiiE) sf. chickling, chickling-vetch, a plant with leguminous 
 blossoms. 
 
 GESTATIOIV^ sf. gestation, the time of going with young; a 
 sort uf exercise among the llomans. 
 
 GESTEf sm. a gesture, a movement of the body or limbs. — 
 Gestes, pi. deeds, actions, exploits, achievements. 
 
 GESTICULATEUR, sm. a gesticulator, a man too full of 
 action or gestures. 
 
 GEiiTICIJE.ATIOIV, sf. gesticulation, the act of making ges- 
 tures; gesture, a motion of the body or limbs in speaking. 
 
 GESTICVLER) vn. to gesticulate, to make gestures or mo- 
 tions, to be too full of action. 
 
 tiKHI'lOfl-fSf. management, conduct, administration, manner 
 of treating, the act of directing or carrying on; as, Je voiis 
 laisse la gettion de mes affaires, I leave to your care the ma- 
 nagement of my affairs. 
 
 GEZE^ sm. a gutter between two angles of a pointed roof. 
 
 (jliAZAI.^ sm. an erotic poem in Arabic. 
 
 GIIIABER. sm. a gliebur, a Persian fire-worshipper. 
 
 GniAOIJR) sm. giaour, a name by which the Turks designate 
 
 infidels to Mahometanism, and particularly christians. 
 GIBBEUX; SE; adj. \[med.) gibbous, swelling, protuberant, 
 
 convex. 
 GlBUO^> sm. a species of monkey; a hooked slick. 
 GlBBOSITE,s/'. gibbosity [less employed than cibboiisness'), 
 
 protuberance, a round prominence, convexity. 
 GIBECIERE) 4/. (formerly) a large Hat purse tied to the 
 girdle; game bag; a juggler's bag. — Tours de gibecihe, 
 juggler's tricks. — A school-boy's satchel. 
 GiBELKT^sm. a gimblet, a borer, a fret. 
 GlBE(.l^'S^ sm. pi. Gibelines, a faction in Italy in opposition 
 
 to the Giielphs. 
 GIBELOT^ sm. [mar.] saddle of the head. 
 GlBEl^OTTK^ sf. [with cooks) a fricassee of rabbits or 
 
 chicken. 
 GlBEHKE; sf. the cartridge-box of a soldier. 
 GIBET* sm. a gibbet, a gallows. 
 
 GIBIER; sm. game, animals pursued or taken in the chase, 
 venison. — Gtbier de ]>ottnce [fam.), a vagabond, a thief, a 
 Newgate-bird. 
 GiBOVLEE; sf. a shower, a fall of rain, sometimes mixed 
 
 with hail. 
 GIBOYER; in. (fam.) to fowl, to catch or kill wild fowls for 
 
 game or food. 
 GlBOYECR^sm. a fowler, one who is fond of shooting. 
 GiBOYEl'X. SE; a<lj. abounding in game. 
 GiG.tMTESQUE; adj. gigantic, of extraordinary size, very 
 
 large, huge; like a giant. 
 GIGAnrTOSlACHlE; sf. gigantomachy, war of the giants 
 
 against the gods. 
 GIGOT, sm. a leg of mutton. — Gigots, pi. the hind legs of a 
 
 horse 
 GIGOTTER; vn. to move one's legs, as a child; to kick 
 about. — Un cheval bien gigotU, a horse well-trussed or 
 limbed. 
 GIGITE; sf. a jig, a lively dance or tune; a leg ; a romp.— I/we 
 
 grande gigue, a tall hoyden. 
 GlLKT; sm. a waistcoat, an underwaistcoat. 
 GII.I.E; sm. a clown, a character in low comedy, a giles, a 
 
 ninny; a fishing-net. 
 GILI.ERIE; sf. a silly clownish trick. 
 GiimBLETTE; sf a hard and dry kind of pastry-work in the 
 
 form of a ring. 
 GIXG.%S; sm. cloth for mattresses. 
 Gi:VGE!IIBRE; Sm. ginger. 
 GlIVCEnBRlIVE; sf. ground ginger. 
 GinrOEOLK; sf. [mar.) binacle. 
 
 GlIVGLYniE; sin. {anat.) ginglymus, an articulation, a joint. 
 
 GlMGVET; TE, adj. weak, poor, tart; sorry, scanty, small; 
 
 short. — Fin ginguet, weak wine. — Style yinguet, a poor 
 
 style. — Habit ginguet, a short coat. 
 
 GINSENG, sm. ginseng, a Chinese plant, the root of which is 
 
 used as a cordial and restorative. 
 GlORE,«»i. a Jew born of parents one of whom is not Jewish. 
 GIRAFE««/'. girafe, caraeleopard. ^ 
 
 GiRANBE, sf. horizontal wheel; a fountain of several 
 
 branches. 
 GIRAIVBOLE; sf. a girandole, a chandelier, a large kind of 
 branched candlestick; a set or cluster of diamonds; a fountain 
 with several branches. 
 GIRASOL; sm. girasol, a mineral so called, because it refiects 
 various colours according to the manner in which it is pre- 
 sented to the sun or any bright light; the opal. 
 GIRATOIRE) adj. rotatory. — Mouvement yiratoire, a rota- 
 
 toiy movement. 
 GlRAVraOKT; sm. a species of edible gourd or pumpkin. 
 GlROF£,E;Sin. clove, a very pungent aromatic spice, vulgarly 
 
 called clou de girofle. because it has the form of a nail. 
 GIROFEEE;if. gillyflower, the stock gillyflower, the clove 
 gillyflower or carnation-pink, the clove gillyflower or the 
 ilesperis. — Giroflie jaune, wall-flower. 
 GIROFLIER. sm. the clove-tree, a native of the Molucca 
 
 isles. ^ . 
 
 GIROW; sm. lap; a pale, an inclosure. — Giron de VEglise, 
 
 the pale of the church ; [arch.) breadth. 
 GIROIVBE; sf. a political party composed of the deputies of 
 
 the department of the Gironde in France. 
 GIRO!VBIIV;87n. a deputy from the Gironde. 
 GlKOMBlSTE; Sill, a partisan of the Gironde. _ _ 
 
 GIRONflVER; fa. (mec.) to round, to emboss silversmiths 
 
 work. 
 GIROVETTE) sf. a weathercock; a changeable person. 
 GIROUETTE, E; adj. [her.) faned or vaned. 
 GISAWT; Kfpart. adj. lying, stretched ; felled, lopped. 
 GISAIVTS; sm. pi. felled trees. 
 
 GISEHIENT; sm. {mar.) the bearing (of a seacoast), the lati- 
 tude j the bearing or direction of mineral ore in the earth. _ 
 gIt, the third person of the def. and obs. verb Gifsir (which 
 
 see). — Ci-ylt, hei'e lies. — Ci-gisent, here lie. 
 GiTE; sm. home, a dwelling-house, the place in which one 
 resides; the place where one lies on a journey; the seal of a 
 hare. — i\'avoir pas de gtte, to have no home. 
 
GLE 
 
 GLO 
 
 473 
 
 etTEK) m. or SB CtiTER) vr. to lie, to stay; [pop.) to re- 
 side, to lodge or sleep in. 
 GIVRR) sm. hoar-frost, rime. — sf. (her.) a snake. 
 UIVHK; Ki adj. {her.) bearing a snake's head. 
 ttlVRRVX^ SE) adj. rimy, chapped. 
 (JLABltK, adj. [bot] bare, smooth. 
 ULAUllKlTK) sf. (bol.) bareness, smoothness. 
 GLACAIVT^ Kf fiart. adj. freezing, that freezes, excessive 
 
 cold. — £/» accueit glacant, an excessive cool reception. 
 ULACK) sf. ice, water or other fluid congealed or in a solid 
 
 stale; a looking-glass; plate-glass. — Les glaces d'une voilure, 
 
 the windows of a carriage or coach.— Coldness; a flaw on a 
 
 diamond ; an ice or icecream. — Chandelle de glace, an icicle. 
 
 — Rompre la glace, to break the ice, to open the way.— Fern^ 
 
 a glace, {speaking of a liorte) roughshod; {fig.) armed at all 
 
 points. — Cants glac^a, glazed gloves. 
 CtKiACER) va. to ice, to convert into ice, to cover with ice; to 
 
 freeze, to frost, to congeal, to chill, to calender. — Glacer des 
 
 fruits, to ice fruits. — Glacer des viandes, to cover meat with 
 
 a jelly. 
 G1,ACER> in. or SE GLACER^ vr. to freeze, to chill. — Les 
 
 bonnes sources ne glacent jamais, good springs never freeze. 
 GLACKRIE; sf. the art of making icecreams. 
 <«LAC.'EI;r, sm. a oalenderer. 
 
 fiI../kCEVX^SK,adj. {applied to diaynonds) flawy, defective. 
 G£,ACl.AI.^ K^adj. glacial, icy, consisting of ice, frozen. 
 Glacier* sm. a glacier, an immense mass of ice formed on 
 
 the sides of mountains; a plate-glass-maker; a seller of ice, a 
 
 maker of ices. 
 GE,aCIERE, sf. an ice-house ; a very cold place. 
 GI^ACIS^ sm. {mil.) a glacis, H sloping bank, a slope, a decli- 
 vity; {with painters) varnish. 
 OLACOnr^ sm. an icicle, a small piece of ice; (mar.) flakes, 
 
 islands of ice. 
 GLADIATEITR^ sm. a'gladiator; a prize-fighter, one ready to 
 
 fight upon any occasion. 
 GE,.%DIATOIRE; adj. gladiatory, relating to gladiators. 
 GLAiEUl.) sm. {bol.) gladiolus, corn-fla}',. 
 GLAlRE, sf. glair, the white of an egg; slimy matter. 
 GI.AIRER) va. {mec.) to glair or rub over with the while of 
 
 an egg. 
 GK.AIREIIX) SB) adj. slimy, viscous, glutinous; ropy, 
 
 adhesive. 
 GLAISE) adj. and sf. clay, unctuous and tenacious earth. — 
 
 Terre ff/awe, potter's earth. 
 CE.AISER) va. to cover over with clay. — Glaiser des terres, 
 
 to manure grounds with clay. 
 CLAISEVX) ME; adj. clayish, of the nature of clay. 
 GL.AISIBRE, sf, a clay-pit, a place where clay is dug. 
 GLAIVE; sm. a sword. — La puissance du glaive, the power 
 
 of life and death. 
 GLAIVAGE) sm. gleaning, the act of gleaning; the thing 
 
 gleaned. 
 GLAIVD; sm. an acorn, the seed or fruit of the oak, mast; a 
 
 tassel. 
 GEiANDE; sf. {anat.) gland, a kernel; an accidental tumour 
 
 in the throat; a gland or glandule. 
 GLAIVDE (chcvalj, adj. a horse that has the glanders; [her.) 
 
 acorned. 
 GL.AIVDKK ; sf. the crop of the mast or acorns. 
 GLAKDIt'ERE; adj. glandiferous, bearing mast or acorns. 
 GLAKDIFORME; adj. having the form of acorns. 
 GIiANDIVOrE, adj. glandivorous, feeding on acorns. 
 GLAIVDVLATlOIV) sf. formation or developement of the 
 
 glands. 
 GK.AIVDIJLE) sf. {anat.) a glandule, a small gland or secre- 
 tory vessel. 
 OLAWDIJI.EUX, SE; adj. glandulous, containing glands, 
 
 consisting of glands. 
 GLAIVE; sf a handful of ears of corn gleaned in a field. — 
 IJne glane d'oignons, a rope of onions. — Une glane depoires, 
 
 a cluster of pears. 
 GLABTEE; sf. a snare for wild ducks. 
 GLANER; va. to glean, to gather what the reapers leave 
 
 behind them, to lease, to pick. 
 GLAIVEVR; sm. GLAHTBIISE,/. a gleaner, one who gathers 
 
 after reapers. 
 GLAKUKE; sf. a glean, what is gleaned, gleaning. 
 GL.APIR; vn. to yelp, to bark, to squeak, as young dogs or 
 
 foxes, to make a shrill noise. 
 GLAPIBX.ANT; E; adj. yelping, squeaking, shrill. — Une 
 
 voix glapissante, a shrill voice. 
 GLAI'IsSEaiEWT; sm. yelping, squeaking, a shrill quick 
 
 cry. 
 OLaREOLE; if. the sea partridge. 
 GLAS; sm. knell, the sound of a bell rung at a funeral, a 
 
 tolling. 
 GL.AVMER (sel de), «m. Glauber-salt, sulpliate of soda. 
 GLAVCOmE; sm. {med.) glaucoma, a disease of the eye. 
 GLAUQVE; adj. sea-green or sea-green colour. — Les feuilles 
 de la capucine sont glauques, the leaves of the nasturtium are 
 sea-green. 
 GLEBE; if. !jur.) glebe, turf, soil, ground.— ^sc/uccs or serfs 
 
 de la glebe, hinds; {min.) glebe, a piece of earth in which is 
 
 contained some mineral ore. 
 GI^EIVE; sf {anat.) glene , a shallow cavity or socket of a 
 
 bone ; {mar.) a coil of ropes. 
 GLENER; va. {mar.) to coil up. 
 GLEIVOIDAL; E; adj. glenoidal , concave, serving as a 
 
 socket. 
 GLEXO'iDE; sf.{anat.) (See Glenoidal, e.). 
 GLETTE, i/" litharge. 
 GLKL'COnETRE; sm. an instrument employed to ascertain 
 
 the strength of the wort in wine. 
 GLI8.SAUE; sf. a slip, the act of slipping, a false step; a slide, 
 
 a fall. 
 GLISSA^'T; E; adj. slippery, smooth, lubricous. 
 GLISSE; sm. sliding, a step in dancing. 
 glisseme:vt^ sm. slipping. 
 
 GLIS.<<ER; va. to slip, to convey, toimpart; to insinuate. 
 GLISjiiEn; vn. to slip, to slide, to slip along with ease, as on 
 
 a smooth surface, to glide; to glance at or upon, to touch 
 
 lightly, not to dwell upon. — Cela m'a glissi de* mains, it 
 
 slipped off my hands. — Glissons Id-dessus, let us not dwell 
 
 upon that. 
 GLIMSER (SE\ IT. to creep in or into. — Dn abus s'itaient 
 
 gtisses, abuses had crept in. 
 GLI8SECR; sm. {fam.) a slider, one who slides on the ice. 
 GLISSOIRE; sf. a slide, a frozen place to slide on. 
 GLOBAL; E; adj. {a new word) ^ross, vound. —Sommeglobale, 
 
 a gross or round sum. 
 GLOBE; sill, a globe, a spherical body, a ball, a sphere; the 
 
 earth, the terraqueous globe. 
 GLOBEUX; SE; adj. {bot.) globous, round, in the form of a 
 
 globe. 
 GLOBO (iiv), adv. exp. (Latin) in the mass, all together, 
 
 without examining the details. — II faut prendre les choiei 
 
 in globo, we must take these things in the mass. 
 GLOBOSITE; sf globosity. 
 GLOBVLAIRE, adj. globular, spherical, having the form of 
 
 a small globe or sphere. 
 GLOBULE; sm. a globule, a little globe. 
 GLOBVLEVX; SE; udj. round, globular, having the form of 
 
 a small sphere. 
 GLOIRE; sf. glory, honour, praise, fame, renown, reputation, 
 
 celebrity: pride, pomp; boaslfulness, arrogance; as, Vaine 
 
 gloire, vain glory; splendour, magnificence; (jmint.) a glory. 
 
 — Se faire gloire de, to glory or take pride iu. 
 GLORIETTE; sf. a summer house in a garden, a pavilion. 
 GLORIEVSEIHEIVT; adv. gloriously, splendidly, illus- 
 triously. 
 GLORIEIIX; sm. a vain, self-conceited man. — Faire le gla- 
 
 rieux, to aflect haughty airs. 
 GLORIECJX; SE; adj. glorious, illustrious, of exalted excel- 
 lence and splendour; noble, excellent, renowned, celebrated; 
 
 very honourable, praiseworthy; glorified; boastful, haughty, 
 
 ostentatious. 
 GLORIFICATION; sf. glorification, exaltation to honour and 
 
 dignity; elevation to glory. 
 GLORIFIER; va. to glorify, to honour, to praise, to extol. 
 GLORIFIER (se), vr. to be proud of, to take glory in. 
 GLORIOLE; sf. petty glory, a ridiculous vanity about trifling 
 
 things. 
 GLOSE; sf. gloss, interpretation, comment, explanation, 
 
 remark intended to illustrate a subject. 
 GLOSER; va. to gloss, to explain, to render clear and evident 
 
 by comments, to comment, to illustrate. 
 GLOSER; vn. to gloss, to comment, to write or make expla- 
 natory remarks; to make sly remarks, to censure, to cavil, to 
 
 find fault with. — Closer sur tout, to find fault with every 
 
 thing. 
 GLOSEITR; sm. GLOSEITSE; f. One who censures the actions 
 
 of olliers. 
 GLOSSAIRE; sm. a glossary, a dictionary explaining obscure 
 
 or antiquated words found in old authors. 
 GLOSSATEL'R; sm. a glossator; [obs.) a glosser, a writer of 
 
 glosses, a glossarist, a scholiast, a commentator. 
 GLOS.MOGRAPHE; sm. a glossographer , a writer on 
 
 tongues. 
 GLOSSOGRAPHIE; sf. glossography, science of tongues. 
 GLOSSOGRAPIIIQVE; adj. belonging or pertaining to 
 
 glossography. 
 GLOSSOLOGIE; if. glossology, a treatise on the tongue. 
 GLOSSOTOMIE; sf. glossotoniy, dissection of the tongue. 
 GLOTTE;S^. {anat.) the glottis. 
 GLOVGLOC; sjn. gurgling, the purling sound of a liquor 
 
 when poured out of a bottle. 
 GLOL'GLOl'TER or GLOVGLOTER; r». to cry, as a 
 
 turkey. 
 GLOVS.SE9IEMT; sm. cackling, the noise of a sitting hen. 
 GLOVSSER; tin. to cluck, to utter the voice of ihe hen when 
 
 sitting on eggs or when conducting her chickens. 
 GLOVTEROK; sm. {bot.) a burdock. 
 
 GLOVTOIV; sm. GLOIITONIVE) sf. a glutton, one who 
 indulges to excess iu eating. 
 
17i 
 
 GOD 
 
 GOR 
 
 GEiOITTOlV; IVKf adj. gluttonous, given to excessive eating, 
 
 voracious; feeding greedily. 
 GVOVroxy/tHUKXTf adv. gluttonously, voraciously, gree- 
 dily. 
 CiL,Ol)TOx:VEKlE; sf. gluttony, excess in eating, greediness, 
 
 voracity. 
 CLi;, sf. birdlime, a viscous matter used to catch birds. 
 GI.IIAXT, e, adj. glutinous, viscous, viscid, gluey, tenacious. 
 GL,CAU^ s/K. a lime-twig, a twig smeared willi lime. 
 GEiVClIVB, sf. (chem.) glucin, a soft while earth or powder, 
 
 obtained from the beryl or emerald. 
 GI^IJCKi<«.mj, s?». gluckism, the musical system of Gluck. 
 Crl.UCKIM'l'K) sm. a partisan of the musical syslem uf Gluck. 
 GLViilt) va. to smear with birdlime, to make viscous or 
 
 clammy. 
 GUJl.sin. coarse straw, thatch. 
 GLVTliiV) sm. (nat. hist.) gluten, a tough elastic substance 
 
 found in the Hour uf wheat and other grain ; glue, inspissated 
 
 gluten, whii'h serves as a cement. 
 GLUTIX.%WT or GLUTLVATir, «. and adj. m. {med.) glu- 
 
 tinative, having the quality uf cementing.— i{em^(ie glutiitant, 
 
 a glutinative remedy. 
 GLVTINATIOIV, sf. (med.) glutination, the act of uniting 
 
 divided parts. 
 GLCTl^'RlX^ HK, adj. glutinous, viscous, tenacious. 
 GLVTIXOSITK^ sf. glutiniisily, glutinousness. 
 GL.Vt;o:«li{X, NE, adj. glycouian. — rers glyconien, glyco- 
 
 nian verse consisting of a spondee and two dactyls, or a spon- 
 dee, a choriambusand pyrrhic. 
 GLYPUE, sm. [arch.) glyph. 
 GLVPTOGKAFIIIB , sf. glyptography, description of 
 
 engraving on gems. 
 GLYPTOGUAPIUQVE, adj. glyptograpbical, relating to 
 
 glyptography 
 GIVACAUE^ sf. a sort of cymbal or musical instrument of 
 
 Egyptian origin. (See Nacaire.) 
 GXOinE, sm. gnome, an imaginary being, supposed by the 
 
 cabatists to inhabit the inner parts uf the earth, and to be the 
 
 guardian uf mines. 
 g:vomide,s/'. a female gnome. 
 
 GXO.tilQtJE, a((/.. gnomical, sententious, containing maxims. 
 G.\'03I0X) «m. gnomon, a style, a dial. 
 
 G.YOnO.^'lQl'E, «/■. guomonics, the art or science of dialing. 
 GIVOMTiCiMMK, sm. gnosticism, the heresy of the Gnostics. 
 GIvoSTIQVE^ari/. ands. Gnostic, relating to the heresy of the 
 
 Gnostics. 
 GO (tout de), adv. exp. [pop.) freely, without any ceremony. 
 G0.4It.t.EK) Va. [pop.) to rail, to mock, to humbug. 
 GOAILLEKIE, «/'. [pop.) raillery, humbug. 
 GO.IlII.LEVK) sm. [pup ) a sorry jester. 
 GOBBE; sf. a poisoned gobbet (to kill noxious animals). 
 GOBELET^ sm. a goblet, a cup; a juggler's box. — Jouer des 
 
 gobelets, to play tricks by sleight of hand. 
 GOBELilVf sm. a hobgoblin. — Gobelins, pi. the Gobelins, a 
 
 celebrated manufactory uf tapestry in one of the suburbs of 
 
 .Paris. 
 GOBELOTTEit) t'li. [fam.) to drink little at once, but often, 
 
 to tipple. 
 GOBE-9lOVCUEl9f «m. the Oy-catcher, a small lizard of the 
 
 West Indies; a little bird; [fam.) a man who has no opinion 
 
 of his own, and believes all he hears. 
 60BER; ra. to swallow greedily, to gulp down; (fam.) to 
 
 believe foolishly; to nab, to catch unexpectedly. 
 GOBEKGE^ sm. the largest species of the cod. 
 GOBERGKK (NE), IT. Ipop.) to laugh at, to rally, to banter; 
 
 to lake one's ease. 
 GOBEUGES; sf. pi. boarded bottom of a bedstead; veneering 
 
 sticks. 
 GOBET^ sm. [fam.) a gobbet, a mouthful, a lump, a snap, a 
 
 hasty meal. — Prendre augobet, to nab. 
 GOUETER) va to plaster the joints uf a wall. 
 GOBEl'Rf sm. [fam.) one who gulps. 
 GOBll..l<ARD^ sm. planks for staves. 
 
 GOBIX; sm. [fam ) a humpback. It is also applied, in con- 
 tempt, to a person who is not humpbacked. — C'est unplai- 
 
 sant rjobin, lie is a curious fellow. 
 GUDAGE) sin. badly formed paper. 
 GOUAILI.E; sf paltry-wine; drunkenness. 
 GODAll.L.EK^ vn. [film.) to drink with excess and frequently, 
 
 to guzzle, to gormandize. 
 GODAILLEVR) am. {fam.) a drunkard, a guzzler; a gorman- 
 dizer. 
 GOUELtJREAlIf sm. [fam.') a beau, a spark, a fop, a dandy. 
 GODE^'OT. sm. a jugglers puppet; [fam.) an ill-shaped 
 
 person. 
 GOUER^ vn. to pucker, to contract into folds. -^-La manche 
 
 de viilre habit gode, the sleeve of your coal puckers. 
 GODET^ sm. a little cup, a mug : the cup of a flower, the bowl 
 
 of a tobacco-p'pe; a receptacle for oveiHowing oil in lamps. 
 
 — Godits, pi. buckets. — Roue a godels, an overshot wheel. 
 GOUlCUEf sf. (a dim. of claude) a booby, a simpleton. 
 GoniVR.%IJ, «m. [with cooktya veal-pie, forcemeat. 
 GonHOX; ^''Il. plaits on ruflles or on ladles' head-dicss; a 
 
 puffy plait in linen ; the moulded or wrought edges of plate. 
 GODROnrWER) va. to mould the edges of plate, and joiner's 
 
 work. — f^aisselle godronnie, plate with moulded or wrought 
 
 edges. 
 GOBRO^'IVEUR) siH. a Workman who moulds the edges of 
 
 plate. 
 GOnROIVIVOiR; sm. a hollow punch. 
 GOiBli.%IVD> sm. [a bird) a large species of sea-gull. 
 GOELETTE, sf. [mar.] a schooner. 
 GOEiraOlV) syn. sea-weed. 
 GOEVIE) sf. incantation, sorcery. 
 GUETlEix, sm. a sorcerer, a wizard. 
 GOETlENNEf .if. a sorceress, a witch. 
 GOETIQIJEf atlj. pertaining to sorcery or witchcraft. 
 GOEFE) adj. [obs.) ill-shaped, clownish, awkward, clumsy. 
 GOG.^ILLE, sf. iiiop.) merry making. 
 GOGO (a), adv. luxuriously, in clover. — Vivre a gogo, to live 
 
 luxuriously or in clover. 
 GOGUEL.1;) sm. a proud coxcomb, an upstart. 
 GOGCJEKARD, E; adj. and s. apt to mock or sneer, banter- 
 ing; a sorry jester, a jeerer, a hanterer, one who banters or 
 
 laughs at. 
 GOGCJElv.tRDER. vn. to mock, to jeer, to banter. 
 GOGUEKARDERIE; sf a Sneer, a banter, a jeer., 
 GOGVETTESf sf. pi. merry stories or tales. — Etre en go- 
 
 guettes, to be in a merry humour or mood. — Center gogiiettes, 
 
 to tell merry tales. — Chanter goguettes a quelqu'un, to make 
 
 offensive observations to any one. 
 GOIIVFRE) sm. [pop.) a great epicure, a gormandizer, a great 
 
 eater. 
 GOinTFRERf vn. [pop.) to eat greedily, to eat to excess. 
 GOl^KFRERlE, sf [pup.) gormandizing, eating voraciously, 
 
 GOITRE, GOETRE or GOVETRE, sm. a wen, a large 
 
 excrescence on the neck. 
 GoiTREUX, SE, adj. of the nature of a wen; subject to 
 
 wens. 
 GOEFEf «nt. a gulf, a tract of water extending from the ocean 
 
 or a sea into the land; a large bay. 
 GOltlARISTES, sm.pl. gomarists, christian sectaries opposed 
 
 to the Arminians. 
 GoraitlE, sf. gum, a concrete juice which exudes through the 
 
 bark of trees and is soluble in water. — Gomme gutte, gam- 
 boge. — Gomme dlastique, gum-elastic or India-rubber. — 
 
 Gomme d'adragant, gum-dragon. 
 GoniraER, va. to gum, to smear with gum. 
 GOnmEUX, SE) adj. gummous, gummy, of the nature or 
 
 quality of gum, viscous, adhesive. 
 Gon.TllER, sm. the gum-tree. 
 GOM9IIFERE, atlj. producing or yielding gum. 
 GOXAGRE, sf [surg.) gonagra, the gout in the knee. 
 GO!V.%EGIB, s/°. a pain in the knees. 
 Go:v.^RQUE) sm. a sort of sun-dial showing on surfaces at 
 
 different angles, not flat. 
 GO^'U, sm. a hinge, the iron hook on which a door turns. — 
 
 Mettre or faire sorlir quelqu'un hors des gonds, to put off the 
 
 hinge.s, 10 exasperate. 
 GOKDOLE, sf a gondola, a flat-bottomed boat used in Italy, 
 
 particularly at Venice ; a long and narrow drinking vessel. 
 GOIVDOLE, K^adj. [mar.) round-sheered. 
 GOIVUOEiER,s7n. a gondolier, a man who rows a gondola. 
 GO^'FAEOIV or GO!VF.Al«0!Vf sm. a gonfalon or gonfanon, a 
 
 church banner or standard. 
 GO:VF.VLOIVIER or GO^VFAIVOWIER) sm. a gonfalonier, 
 
 the holy standard-bearer. 
 GOMFEE; E, adj. swelled, puffed up. 
 
 GoiVFEEMEniT) Sm. a swelling, a protuberance, a puflSng. 
 GOIVFLER, va. to swell, to elate, to puff. — La fortune I'a 
 
 gonfli d'orgueil, fortune has pulled him up with pride. 
 GO:VFEER; vn. or SE GOMFEBR^ vr. to swell, to grow 
 
 bigger, to grow turgid, to rise up, to be elated or putfed up. 
 GO:VG, svi. a gong, a Chinese musical instrument of a circular 
 
 form, made of brass, which is struck with a large wooden 
 
 mallet. 
 GOKGOn, sm. a musical instrument among the Hottentots. 
 Gonri:v, sm. [pop.) it is only used with mattre; as, C'est un 
 
 inatlre gonin, he is a cunning fox. 
 GOXiOMETRE, «»i. a goniometer, an instrument for mea- 
 suring angles. 
 G0IVI09IETRIB) sf. goniomelry, the art of measuring 
 
 angles. 
 GOIV!VE, sf. [mar.) a large tub or barrel. 
 GO!«ORRiiEE, sf gonorrhoea, a venereal malady. 
 GOnrORKHElQUE, adj. pertaining to gonorrhoea. 
 GURU, .vm. a lisliery set up in a river. 
 GOHDIEIV. adj. m. gordian. — iVaud gordien, the gordian 
 
 knot, a dilhculiy that appears inextricable 
 GORE, sf [ohs.) a sow. 
 
 GORET, sm. [fam.) a little pig, a young hog; among shoe- 
 makers a clicker; [mar.) a ship's inop, a swab, a brush to 
 
 clean a ship's bottom under water. 
 ClORKTER (un vaisseau\ ra. {mar.) to hog a ship, to clean 
 
 her bottom. 
 
GOU 
 
 GOO 
 
 Its 
 
 GORGE) if. gorge, the throat, the gullet ; the forepart of the 
 
 neck and breast; a tucker, the upper part of a chemise; a 
 
 narrow pass, a glen, a defile. — Mai de gorge, sore throat. — 
 
 Confer la gorge a quelqu'un, to kill, ts ruin one. — Rendre 
 
 gorge, to refund, to bring up. 
 CORUK CHAUDE, sf. the hawk's fee, flesh of living animals 
 
 given to birds of prey. — Faire des gorges chaudes, to laugh at 
 
 the expense of some one. 
 GOKGK-DE-PlGKOiV, sf. pigeon's-neck. 
 GORGE, E, adj. [her.) gorged, having the throat of a dif- 
 ferent colour. 
 GORGEE^ sf. a gulp, a swallow, as much as is swallowed at 
 
 once. 
 GORGER, va. to gorge, to cram, to fill with food beyond 
 
 satiely, to glut, to saturate, to cloy, to satiate; to overload, to 
 
 overfill. — Gorger de biens, to overload with wealth. 
 GORGER (Se), it. to cram or glut oneself. 
 GORGERET; sm. (surg.) a gorget or gorgeret, a cutting 
 
 instrument used in lithotomy. 
 GORGERETTE) sf. a tucker, a woman's neck-kerchief; a 
 
 chin stay. 
 GORGERinr, sm. a gorget, a piece of armour formerly worn 
 
 by soldiers to defend the throat and neck. 
 GORGOXE, sf. {rnyth ] gorgon. 
 GORGUIVEI.I.E, sf dutch cloth. 
 GOSIER) sm. the throat, the windpipe, the voice. — Un beau 
 
 gosier, a beautiful voice. 
 GO.<$SAmpiiV, sm. gossampinus, a great tree of America and 
 
 the Indies, called also the cheese-tree. 
 G08.se, sfiSee Gausse.) 
 GOTHICITE, sf. [a new word) gothicism, a gothic idiom; 
 
 conformity to gothic architecture. 
 GOTQIQVE, adj. gothic, pertaining to the Goths, as, Archi- 
 tecture gothique, gothic architecture. 
 GOTOX, sm. [mar.] tiller-wheel. — sf. {pop.) a bad girl. 
 GOUACHE, sf. water-colours.— /'einrfre a la gouache, to paint 
 
 in water-colours. 
 GOITAIK.L.ER, va. and n. {pop.) to jeer, to banter. 
 GOVAI1.L.ERIE, sf. (pop.) jeering, bantering. 
 GOITAILEEUR, sm. GO(JAIL.EEIJSE, /°. (fop.) a jcerer, a 
 
 banterer. 
 GOVDROiv, sm. tar, pitch and tar, a resinous substance used 
 
 to caulk ships. 
 GOCUROKNAGE, sm. {mar.) the operation of tarring or 
 
 paying the sides of a ship. 
 GOVDRO^.liER, va. to tar, to do over with tar, to pitch.— 
 
 Goudronner une couture, {mar.) to pay a seam. 
 GOIIDROiv:^'ERlE,s/'. (mar.) that part of the ship where the 
 
 tar is prepared. 
 GOlJDROnriVECR) sm. {mar.) the workman who tars the 
 
 ship. 
 GOVET, sm. a wood-cutter's bill. 
 GOUFFRE* sm. a gulf, a pit, an abyss. 
 GOUGE, s/'. [with Joiners) a gouge or googe, a round hollow 
 
 chisel, 
 GOUGER, va. to gouge. 
 GOUGETTE, sf. a small gouge. 
 GOUIIV, sm. [mar.) {pop.) an ill-mannered seaman. 
 GOUINE, sf. [pop.) a quean, a trull, a strumpet. 
 GOUJAT, sm. {a term of contempt) a fag, a soldier's boy; a 
 
 blackguard. — Goujat de vaisseau, {mar.) a powder-monkey. 
 
 — Goujat de magon, a bricklayer's hodman. 
 GOU JOIV, sm. a gudgeon, a small fish ; an iron pin, a rag- 
 bolt. 
 GOUjrOIvnTER, va. to pin, to fasten with a rag-bolt. 
 GOUJURE, sf. [mar.) a groove, a channel, a notch. 
 GOULE, sf. a goul, a female genius in Eastern mythology, 
 
 who is supposed to haunt cemeteries and to feed on dead 
 
 bodies. 
 GOUE.ee, sf. a gulp, a swallow, as much as is swallowed at 
 
 once, a mouthful. 
 GOUL.ET, sm. the narrow entrance of a port or harbour. 
 GOUEETTE,s^ a channel; the bottom of a charcoal-burner's 
 
 furnace. 
 GOUEIAFRE,s.and adj. {pop.) gluttonous, a glutton, a greedy 
 
 gut. 
 GttUEOT, sm. the gullet or neck of a bottle. 
 GOUi.OTTE, sf. {arch.) a little channel. 
 GOUI-U, E,s. and arfj. gluttonous, ravenous, voracious, greedy; 
 
 a glutton, a greedy gut, a shark, a cormorant. — Pois goulus, 
 
 sugar-peas. 
 UOVM.VVmnT, adv. greedily, gluttonously, ravenously. 
 GOUI>IL,, sm. a young fox. 
 GOUPIEL.AGE, sm. [obs.) the nature of a fox, craftiness, 
 
 cunning. 
 GOUPll.LR, sf. a pin, a peg; [mar.) the forelock of a bolt. 
 GOUPILLER, va. to pin, to fasten with a pin. — Goiipilter 
 
 une cheville, to forelock a bolt. 
 GOUPIELOIV, S7n. a holy-water sprinkler; a bottle-hrush. 
 G0i;pil^E01VI«ER, va. to cleanse with a bottle-brush. 
 GOUR, sm. a cavity formed by running water, a whirlpool. 
 GOURD, E, adj. numbed, stiff with cold. — J'ai le» mains 
 
 gourdes, my hands arc slilT with ooM. 
 
 GOURDE, tf. a gourd; a bottle-gourd, a shell-gourd or cala- 
 bash ; a gourd-piggin or bottle ; {surg.) hydrocele. 
 
 GOURDllV, sm. a club, a shoit and thick stick, a cudgel, a 
 truncheon. 
 
 GOURDilVEH, va. [fam.) to cudgel, to heal with a stick. 
 
 KOURE, sf. [with druggists) an adulterated drug. 
 
 GOUREAU, sm. a kind of long and violet tig; Madona fig. 
 
 GOURBR, va. (pop.) to cheat I in selling . 
 
 GOUREUR, sm. {with druggists] one who adulterates drugs; 
 {pop.) one who cheats in selling. 
 
 GOURGAniDllVE, sf {fam.) a trull, a strumpet. 
 
 GOURG.tKE, sf. dried Windsor beans. 
 
 GOURGOURAIV, svi. a stout Indian silk. 
 
 GOURMADB, sf. {fam.) a cutf, a blow with the fist, any stroke 
 or blow, a box. — En venir aux yourmadts, to come to blows* 
 to cull', to scuflle. 
 
 GOURniAUKH, ra. to strike with the fists. 
 
 GOUR9IAXD, sm. GOURinAlVDB, f. a gormand or ger- 
 mander, a greedy or ravenous eater, a glutton. 
 
 GOURM.AIVD, E, adj. greedy, ravenous, gluttonous, vora- 
 ous. — Branches gourmandes, dangling shoots or branches, 
 suckers. 
 
 GOUR^AMDER, va. to cliide, to reprimand, to snub, to check, 
 to reprove, to scold. — Gourmander urt cheval,Vi check a horse, 
 to use him roughly with the bit. 
 
 GOURM.4NDi:«E, sf a sort of pear. 
 
 GOURJflAIVDiSE, sf. gormandizing, gluttony, immoderate 
 eating and drinking. 
 
 GOURitiE, sf. strangles, swellings in a yonng liorse's throat; 
 bad humours that come out of the bodies of young children. 
 — Jeter sa gourme, to sow one's wild oats. 
 
 GOURITIER, va. to curb a horse ; to cutf, to beat with the fist, 
 to box. 
 
 GOURNET, sm. a judge of wine, a connoisseur in wine; an 
 epicure. 
 
 GOURinETTE, «/'. a curb, restraint. — Rompre la gourmette, 
 to break the curb, to give free scope. 
 
 GOURIVAREE, sm. [mar.) tree-nail. 
 
 GOUjiiSAUT, sm. a stout horse; a heavy stupid falcon. 
 
 GOUS«$E, sf. a cod, ihe external covering of certain fruits or 
 seeds, a husk, a shell. — Une gousse d'ail, a clove of garlic. 
 
 GOUSSET, sm. a gusset, a small piece of cloth inserted in a 
 garment, the arm-pit, the arm-bole; a fob, a little pocket, 
 mostly for the watch; a bracket. — Senlir le .gousset, to 
 smell rank. — Gariiir le gousset, to fill one's pocket with 
 money. 
 
 GOUS8ET, sm. {her.) gusset, an abatement, a disgraceful 
 bearing. 
 
 GOUT, sm. taste, one of the five senses, savour, relish, smatch, 
 smack, smell; taste, the faculty of discerning; inclination, 
 fancy, liking. — Bon or mauvais goOt, good or bad taste. — 
 Donner du godt, to season. — Avoir un goAt de, to savour of, 
 to smell like. — Dans le go&t de {pr. exp.), in the style of. — 
 Je n'ai pas de godt pour cela, I have no relish for that. 
 
 GOUTKR, sm. an afternoon's luncheon ; collation. 
 
 GOUTEH, va. to taste, to try the relish of anything; to like, 
 to savour, to relish; to enjoy, to delight in; to approve of. 
 
 GOUTER, vn. to lunch or luncheon, to eat a luncheon. 
 
 GOUTTAIVT, K^adJ. dropping, falling in drops. 
 
 GOUTTE, sf. a drop, a small quantity (of liquor). — Mire 
 goutle, unpressed wiue. — Goutte a goutte, drop by dr»p, by 
 drops. 
 
 GOUTTE, sf. the gout, a malady of the joints. 
 
 GOUTTE, adv. (always used with the negative ne) not the 
 least, not at all. — Je 7i'y vols goutte, I do not see at all. 
 
 GOUTTE-CRAinPE, sf. a slight fit of the gout. 
 
 GOUTTELETTR, sf. a small drop, a driplet. 
 
 GOUTTE-ROSK, >/. a redness of the face with pimples. 
 
 GOUTTEUX, SE, adj. gouty, diseased with the gout; subject 
 to the gout. 
 
 GOUTTiERE, sf. a gutter, a channel for water; the cornice 
 of a coach. 
 
 GOUVERWADEE, adj. governable. 
 
 GOUVERIV.4IE, <m. the rudder, the instrument by which a 
 ship is steered, the helm. — Tenir le gouvernail, to sit at the 
 helm, to steer, to govern. 
 
 GOUVERIV.^KCE, sf. government, jurisdiction. 
 
 GOUVERX.4XTE, sf a governor's lady; a governante, a go- 
 verness, a lady who has the care of young females; a house- 
 keeper to a single man or widower. 
 
 GOUVER]VAKTS, sm. pi. those that govern, in opposition to 
 thoso who are governed. 
 
 GOUVERIVE, ."/. {com.) government, guide of conduct. — f^oici 
 le prix courant pour voire gouverne, here is the price-current 
 for your government. 
 
 GOUVERlVEnENT, sm. government, a governor's office, the 
 governor's house; a place governed; a town or country under 
 a governor's authority; government, administration of public 
 affairs, rule, dominion, domination; {mar.) steerage (of a 
 ship). 
 
 GOUVERiVE!»Ie:ntae, e, adj. relating to government. 
 
 GOUVKRNEnENTAI.lHMB, sm. {a new Word) a rage or 
 iiiani:i lor governing, a pretension to the art iif governing. 
 
176 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRA 
 
 CtOWeRlVER) m. to govern, to rule, to direct, to manage, 
 to regulate, to control, to command; to influence, to take 
 care of. — Gouvemer en roi, to reign. — Gonverner quel- 
 qu'un, to have great influence over one. — Gouvemer un 
 vaisseaii, (mar.) to steer a ship. 
 
 COUVEHNKR (SK), vr. to govern oneself, to behave. 
 
 CiOtlVERIVEVllf sm. a governor, he that governs, rules or 
 directs; a ruler, a tutor; (mar.) steersman. 
 
 GOYAVE, sf. a goyave or Indian pear. 
 
 eov.WlEKf sm. a goyave or Indian pear tree. 
 
 GRA BAT, sm. a paltry bed. - Etre sur le grabat (/(jni.), to be 
 ill in bed, to be bed-ridden. 
 
 GKABATAIRE, adj. bedridden, habitually ill. 
 
 GRABEAlT, sm. [com ] garbles, frai;ments,'dust, crumblings. 
 
 GRABVGE; sm. (fam.) quarrel, dispute, squabble, wrang- 
 ling. 
 
 GR.lCE, sf. Grace, one of the three attendants of Venus; 
 grace, goodness, virtue; favour, kindness, good will; feood 
 office, service; gracefulness; elegance, genteel deportment; 
 embellishment, beauty, charm; pardon," remission, forgive- 
 ness; Grace, a title of honour. — Graces, pi. grace, a short 
 prayer before or after meat. — .-tctions de grdces, thanks- 
 givings. — L'an de grdce, the year of our Lord. — Marcher, 
 danser ai<ec grdce, to walk, to dance with grace or gracefully. 
 — Rendre grdces, to return thanks. — Dire graces, to say 
 grace. — Faire grdce, to pardon, to forgive. — De grdce, for 
 mercy's sake, for goodness' sake. — De mauraise grace, sans 
 grdce, gracelessly, with an ill grace. 
 
 GnACl.\Bl,K^a'lj. remissible, pardonable, excusable. 
 
 GRACIER, »'o. to pardon a criminal, to forgive. 
 
 GRACIEi;«iE9iE:VT, adv. graciously, kindly, favourably, 
 gi-nteelly, gracefully. 
 
 GRACIEINER, va. {fam.) lo treat with kindness, to show 
 great kindness, to welcome. 
 
 GRAClEliSETE, sf. [fam.) graciousness, kindness, civility; 
 gratification, consideration, present. 
 
 GHACIECX, mUi adj. graceful, gracious, agreeable, genteel, 
 elegant; favourable, kind, benevolent; graceful, becoming. 
 
 GRACILITE. sf. {only applied to the voice) gracility, [obs.) 
 shrillness (of the voice). 
 
 GRADATION, sf. gradation, progress, from one degree to 
 another, order, series ; increment; (in rftc(orjc) climax.— Por 
 gradation, adv., gradually. 
 
 GRADE, sm. grade, a degree in order or dignity, rank, degree, 
 quality, station; a degree in a university. 
 
 GRADER, to. to confer a degree or dignity upon. 
 
 GRAOIIV, sm. step, a footstep. — Gradiiis, pi. benches raised 
 one above the other for people to sit upon. 
 
 GRADllVE, sf. a dented chisel used by sculptors. 
 
 GRADITATIOIV, «/°. graduation, regular proi;ression by suc- 
 cession of degrees. — La graduation du thermomitre, the 
 graduation of the thermometer. 
 
 GRADiiE, sm. a graduate, one who has received a degree in a 
 college or univeisity. 
 
 GRADUE, K, adj. graduated, marked with degrees. 
 
 GRADUEt,^ tin. (among the Roman Catholics) gradual; the 
 choirrbook. 
 
 GRADVEE., IE, adj. gradual; proceeding by degrees. — 
 SubstHution graduelle, a gradual substitution. 
 
 GRADUELLEMEIVT, adv. gradually, by dejjrees, step by 
 step. 
 
 GRadcer^ fa. to graduate, to honour with a degree in a 
 college or university, to confer a degree on ; to mark with 
 degrees, regular intervals or divisions ; as, Graduer un ther- 
 momitre, to graduate a thermometer. 
 
 GRAILLEIHEIVT, sm. a hoarse sound, a broken voice. 
 
 GRAILXER, va. [chase) to call the hounds by the born. 
 
 GRAII.,I,OIir, sm. a scrap, a dirty piece of meat left from a 
 meal, broken victuals. — lUarie graitlon [fam.], a ragged 
 woman, a tattered Moll. 
 
 GRAILLOU'lVER, t'n. (pop.) to spit disgustingly. 
 
 GRAIN, sm. corn, the fruit and seeds of certain plants, such 
 as wheat, rye, barley, oats, maize, and the like; a grain, a 
 corn, a berry. — Un grain d'orge, a barleycorn. — Grus 
 grains, corn, such as wheat, rye, and maize — Menus grains, 
 barley, oats, peas and the like. — Un grain de raisin, the 
 berry of a grape. — L'n grain de moutarde, a grain of mus- 
 tard. — Un grain de corail, a bead of coral. — Grain de renf, 
 a squall of wind. — Un grain de sable, a grain of sand. — 
 Un grain de bon sens or de jugement, a grain of sense. 
 
 GRAINE, sf. seed; plant-seed. — Grains de vers a soie, the 
 eggs of a silk-worm. — Cette fiUe monte en grains (fam.), that 
 girl is growing an old maid. 
 
 GRAINIER, sm. GRAINIERE, f a corn-chandler, a dealer 
 in grain and seeds. (See Grinetier which is mostly em- 
 ployed.) 
 
 GRAIIVOIR, sm. a graining sieve used in powder-mills. 
 
 GRairie, sf. part of a wood enjoyed in common, common 
 woods. 
 
 GRAiSSAGE, sm. greasing, the act of greasing. 
 
 GRAlsSEi, sf. grease, fat, animal fat; dripping; (fam.) the 
 best or richest part of a thing. — Graisses, pi. kitchen-stuff. 
 
 — Vne tache de graiise, a greasy spot. — La graisse de la 
 terre, the fat of the land. 
 
 GRAISSER. ra. to grease, to smear, to anoint or daub with 
 grease. — Graisser lapatle a quelqu'un (fam.), to grease one 
 in the fist, to palm or to bribe him with money or presents. 
 
 GRAlSSET,<iii. a green frog that lives in bushes. 
 
 GRAISSEVX, SEjody. greasy, oily, fat, unctuous, like grease 
 or oil. 
 
 GRAISSIER, sm. a dealer in grease or animal fat. 
 
 GR.%MIEM. sm. (bot.) quitch-grass, quick-grass, dog-grass. 
 
 GRAMINE, E, adj. gramineous, grassy. 
 
 GRA9IIIVEES, sf. pi. gramineous plants. 
 
 GR.%MlNlFOR!ilE, adj. resembling grass. 
 
 GR.^mNivORE, adj. graminivorous. (See Herbivore.) 
 
 GRA9I.M.4IRE, sf. grammar, the art of sneaking and writing 
 a language with propriety; the rules peculiar to a language; 
 the book that contains these rules. 
 
 GR.tniHAIRIElv, sm. GRAmitlAIRlENNE, /. a gram- 
 marian, one versed in grammar, a philologer, a philologist, 
 the author of a grammar. 
 
 GRAiiira.\TAiRE, sm. the grammatical alphabet of a lan- 
 guage. 
 
 GRAiaitlATICAL, E, adj. grammatical, belonging to gram- 
 mar; according to the rules of grammar. 
 
 GRAnnATiCALEMENT, adv. grammatically, according 
 to the principles and rules of grammar. 
 
 GRAniMATISTE, sm. a grammatist, an underteaclier, a 
 pretender to a knowledge of grammar, a bad grammarian. 
 
 GRAaiaiATOLOGlE, sf. grammatication, the rules of gram- 
 mar. 
 
 GR.\iti:nE, sm. a gram, (among the Greeks) the 94th part of 
 an ounce. (In the new system of French weights) the unity 
 of weights. 
 
 GRAND, sm. greatness, nobleness, sublime, sublimity; a 
 nobleman, a man of elevated rank or station; (in Spain) a 
 grandee. — Les grands, pi. the great.— Trancher du grand, 
 lo carry it high, to give oneself the airs of a great man. 
 
 GRAND, E, adj. grand, great; as, Un grand seigneur, a grand 
 lord.— -Great, large in bulk or dimensions, large, big, huge; 
 tall, high; as, Une grande femme, a tall woman. — Vn grand 
 prix,a high price..— Great, large in number, numerous; as, // 
 yagrand monde, thercis agreat crowd. — Important, weighty; 
 as, Un grand ivinement, une grande viriti, a great event, a 
 great truth. — Chief, principal; as, Un plus grand ohjet, a 
 greater object. — Solemn, pompous; as, Une grande file, une 
 grande procession, a great holiday, a pompous procession. — 
 Great, illustrious ; as, 6'He grande dame, a great lady.— Le 
 grand monde, people of fushion. — Un grand homme, a great 
 man. — Vn homme grand, a tall man. — // est grand jour, it 
 is broad day. — Le grand Seigneur, the Grand Seignior. — 
 Grand amiral, high admiral. — Grand chambellan. Lord 
 Chamberlain. 
 
 N. I}. When placed before some substantives of the feminine 
 gender, the adj. grand loses the e. which is replaced by an 
 apostrophe; as. Grand' messe, high mass. — Grand' mire, 
 grandmother. — Grand'-croix, great cross (high dignitary of 
 an order). — Grand' tante, great aunt. 
 
 GRAND (en), culv. at full length, on a large scale, in a high 
 style. 
 
 GRANDAT, sm. a Spanish grandee. 
 
 GRANDE (i la ), adv. exp. after the manner of the great. — 
 f ifre a la grande, to live in high style. 
 
 GRANDELET, TE, adj. (a dim. of grand) pretty large, 
 pretty tall. 
 
 GRANDEMENT, adv. greatly, in a great degree, much, very 
 much, vastly, extremely; nobly, magnanimously, sumptu- 
 ously; liberally, generously. — En agir grandement, to act 
 in a noble manner. — ^ous cout trompez grandement, you 
 are greatly mistaken. 
 
 GRANDESSE, sf grandeesbip, the rank or title of a Spanish 
 grandee. 
 
 GRANDEUR, sf. greatness, largeness of bulk, dimensions, 
 number or quantity ; tallness, largeness, size, bulk, magni- 
 tude, hugeness, extent; (math.) magnitude, quantity, any 
 object susceptible of being increased or decreased ; grandeur, 
 pomp, richness, magnificence; magnanimity, nobleness; 
 elevation, distinction, dignity, power, importance; heinous- 
 ness, enormity ; ^ title of honour given to a bishop in France 
 and Belgium. — Im grandeur des actions, the greatness of 
 actions. — La grandeur d'un crime, the enormity of a crime. 
 
 GRAND-FRAIS, sm. (mar.) a steady breeze. 
 
 GRANUlOiSE, adj. [paint, and arc/i.J grand, majestic, in great 
 style. 
 
 GRANDIOSITE, sf. (a netv word) grandness, quality of what 
 is grand or majestic. 
 
 GRANDIR, vn. to grow, to increase in bulk or stature, to 
 grow tall or big. — Grandir en sagesse, lo increase in wis- 
 dom. 
 
 GRANDISSIME, adj. (fam.) very great, very big, very 
 large. 
 
 GRAND niERCi, sm. thanks, many thanks. 
 
 GHAND'IHKRE, sf. grand-mother. 
 
 GRAND OECVRE, sm. the philosopher's stone. 
 
GUA 
 
 GUL 
 
 V 
 
 CRAIVD-OMCI.R; sm. great-nnclp. 
 
 OKA^'D-PKRRf sm. grand-father. 
 
 GRAIVOS JOVRS^ sm. pi. solemn days. 
 
 GRAiVD-siRE, sm. {ohs.) grand-sire, grand-father. 
 
 eRAXn^TAKTE; sf. great-aunt. 
 
 ORAXIt TUKC; sm. the Grand Turk. 
 
 GRA^'CE. sf. a grange, a barn, a mow. 
 
 GRAIVGKR^ sm. a barn-keeper, foreman of a farm. 
 
 GRAIVlF^Ri-:^ adj. bearing grain. 
 
 GRAIVIT or GRAIVITE. sm. granit or granite, an aggregate 
 stone or rock composed of crystalline grains of quartz, feld- 
 spar, and mica, confusedly crystallized. 
 
 GRAIVlTELl^E) sm. (a dim. o{ granit) gray-granile consist- 
 ing of small grains. 
 
 GRAIVlTlQl'Ef adj. granitic, pertaining to granite; like 
 granite. 
 
 GRAKlVOREf adj. granivorous, eating grains; feeding on 
 grain. — Oiseaux granivores, granivorous birds. 
 
 GRAnrilLATIOlV) sf. granulation, the act of forming into 
 grains. 
 
 GRAKVLKR^ va. to granulate, to form into grains. 
 
 GRAIVi;i>iiIJX^ SB^ adj. granulous, composed of grains. 
 
 GR.lPUlK, »/. (ft Greek word) which signifies description, 
 and serves for the formation of several others; as, Giogra- 
 phie, lithographie, and the like. 
 
 GR.^PHlQVE, adj. graphic, graphical, well delineated, 
 described with accuracy. 
 
 GR.APHIQVEMElvv.'aiiti. graphically, with good delinea- 
 tion. 
 
 GRAPHITE*. ^m. plumbago. 
 
 GRAPUOmfETRE, sm. a graphometcr, a mathematical in- 
 strument for measuring angles. 
 
 GRAPPE. sf. a bunch, a number of things of the same kind 
 growing logether, a knot, a cluster. — Une grappe de raisin, 
 de groseilles, a bunch of grapes, a cluster of currants. — 
 Mordre a la grappe, to swallow the bait. — Grappes, pi. 
 grapes, moles, scratches, tumours. 
 
 GRAPPER5 I'd. to grind; is only used in Grapper la garunce, 
 to pulverise madder. 
 
 Grappim.aGe, sm. gleaning in a vine-yard; picking the 
 metal from the suiface in mines. 
 
 GRAPPll^LER, t:n. to glean (the small bunches of grapes 
 that remain after vintage). 
 
 GRAPPIE.L,ER^ rn. and a. {fam.) to get a little profit, to 
 scrape up a little advantage in an important affair. 
 
 GRAPPII.I.EI;r, sm. GRAPPII^LEUSE, f. a grape- 
 gleaner, a pilferer. 
 
 GRAPPILLOIV, sm. (a dim. o( grappe) a little bunch or 
 cluster. 
 
 GRAPPIIV^ sm. {mar.) a grapple, a small anchor, a creeper; 
 a hook, a grapnel, a grappling, a grappling-iron; a fire- 
 grappling; a scraper. 
 
 GKAPPiniEK^ va. {mar.) to grapple, to warp a vessel. 
 
 GKAPPINEHK, sm. a cleanser of glass in fusion. 
 
 GRAS, sm. fat, a fat bit or piece, fatness. — Grus double, 
 tripe, double-tripe. — Lcgras de lajambe, the calf of the leg. 
 
 — Je n'aimepas le gras, je prifere le maigre, I do not like 
 fat, I prefer lean. 
 
 GRAMf SE^ adj. fat, fleshy, plump, adipous; corpulent, bulky. 
 
 — Uinde, poularde grasse, a fat turkey or pullet.— Jour gras, 
 a flesh-day. — Les jours gras, shrove-days, the last four days 
 before Lent. 
 
 GR.tkS) adv. as, Faire gras, to eat flesh or meat. — Parler gras 
 {grasseycr), to lisp, to speak thick. 
 
 GRAS-DOt;Bt.E) sm. (in cookery) double-tripe. 
 
 GRAS-t'O^'DU, sm. niotten-grease; [vet.) mesenteritis, a 
 malady of the intestines in horses. 
 
 GRAS»iElMEKT, adv. plentifully, in abundance; conve- 
 niently, at ease; liberally, generously. — Fivre grassement, 
 to live at ease, to live in clover. — Payer grassement, to pay 
 generously. 
 
 GRASSEX, TE, culj. (fam.) rather fat, a little plump. 
 
 GKASMETTH, sf. butterwort, a species of pinguicula, an 
 unctuous plant growing on bogs or soft grounds. 
 
 GRAiiiMRVEMEJXT, Sm. lisp, lisping, uttering with a lisp. 
 
 GKAS.>«EYiiK, rn. to lisp, to speak thick. 
 
 GRAH«iE¥KUR, im. G HASSEYEVSE, /°. a lispcr, he Or she 
 who speaks thick. 
 
 GRASNOt;il.l.,ET^ TE, adj. (a dim. of grasset) a little 
 |)Uimp. — Knfunl puteU et grassouillet, a child that is a little 
 hit and plump. 
 
 GHAT. sm. [little used) a place where hens have been 
 scratching. 
 
 GitATEAVf sm. a gilder's tool. 
 
 GHATl(:lIL,EH, vn. (paint.) to graliculatc, to divide into 
 small squares. 
 
 GRATiriCATlOW; sf. gratlflcation, gratuity, a recompense 
 or reward ; a free gift. 
 
 GRATIVIKR, I'a.-to gratify, to make a free gift, to requite, to 
 recompense, to grant a favour. 
 
 GRATIN^, .«w. that which sticks to a skillet after frying any- 
 thing in it. — Au gratin, with grated bread. 
 
 GRATIOLE, sf. (a plant) water-nyssop, hedge hyssop. 
 
 GRATIS, adv. (Lot.) gratis, for nothing, freely. 
 
 GRATITUDE, sf. gratitude, an emotion of the heart, excited 
 by a favour or benefit received; gratefulness, thankfulness, 
 acknowledgment. — Timoigner sa gratitude, to show one's 
 gratitude. 
 
 GraTTk, sf. a scraper. 
 
 GUATTKAU, sm. a burnisher, a gilder's scraper. 
 
 GRATTE-CCL, sm. hip or hop, the fruit of the dog-rose or 
 wild-brier. — liouge comme un gratle-cul, as red as a hip. 
 
 GR.ATTEI.EIJX, 8E, udj. itchy, who has the rash. 
 
 GRATTELLE, sf. \a disease] a sort of rash, an itchy erup- 
 tion, itching. 
 
 GRATTE-PAPIER, sm. a scribbler, a petty-fogger. 
 
 GRATTER> t'(i. and n. to scratch, to scrape, to rub and tear 
 the surface of anything with something sharp or ragged; 
 [speaking of anivials) to dig or excavate with the claws; to 
 clean by rubbing, to scrub, to grate. 
 
 Gkatter (SEi, vr. to Scratch, to rub oneself with the nails. 
 
 — Se gratterla tele, to scratch one's head. 
 GR.%TTEKIE, sf the act of scratching. 
 GRATTEVR, sm. [fam.) a scratcher, a scraper, one who 
 
 scratches or scrapes. — C'est un terrible gratteur de guitare, 
 
 he is a wretched scraper on the guitar. 
 GRATTOIR, sin. a scratching knife, an erasing knife, a 
 
 scraper. 
 GRATTCRE8, sf. pi. Scrapings, that which is scraped from 
 
 any substance. 
 GRATVIT* E, adj. gratuitous, granted without claim or 
 
 merit; free, voluntary, disinterested. 
 GR.ATl'lTK, sf. gratuity, a free gift, a present, a donation. 
 GitATUlTEMEAiT, adv. gratuitously, freely, voluntarily. 
 GRAVATIER, sm. a rubbish-carter. 
 GR.4VATIF, \Ki adj. [med.) heavy, oppressive. — Douleur 
 
 gravalive, a heavy or oppressive pain. 
 GU.%VATS, sm. rubbish. (See Grarois.) 
 GRAVE, sm. gravity, seriousness, — l)u grave ati doux, from 
 
 grave to pleasing objects. — The unity of weight under the 
 
 French revolutionary government of IT'Jo. 
 GRAVE, sf. a gravelly shore. 
 
 GRAVE, adj. grave, solemn, sober, serious, weighty, impor- 
 tant. — Un caractere grave, une contenance grave, a grave 
 
 character, a grave deportment; serious, sedate, momentous. 
 
 — U»e matiere grave, a grave subject. — Un accent grave, a 
 grave accent; (>«««.] grave, low, sidemn ; as, Un son grave, a 
 grave sound. 
 
 GUAVE, K^part. engraved. 
 
 GRAVE (visage), adj. a face pitted with the small-pox. 
 
 GRAVEIL.KE, sf. dried dregs. — It is also adj. — /Jes cendres 
 gravelees, scobs, ashes made with dried dregs of wine; tartar, 
 lees. 
 
 GRAVEI,Ei;x, SE, adj. gravelly, subject to the gravel; 
 abounding with gravel; consisting of gravel. — Terrain gra- 
 relcux, a gravelly soil; [fam.) a little too free; as, Conte gra- 
 veleux, a smutty tale. 
 
 GHAVEl,l,E, s/l (med.) the gravel; small calculous concre- 
 tions in the kidneys and bladder; dregs of vinegar. 
 
 GRAVELVRE, sf. (fam.) obscenity, obscene words or 
 speeches. 
 
 GRAVEME^'T, aclv. gravely, in a grave, solemn manner, 
 soberly, seriously; (tnus.) slowly. 
 
 GRAVER, to. to engrave, to grave, to carve or cut letters or 
 figures on stone or other hard substance; to imprint, to 
 implant, to impress — Graver an burin, to engrave.— Graver 
 a I'eau-forte, to etch. — Graver dans la mimoire, to impress 
 on the memory. 
 
 GRAVER (SE , vr. to split, in speaking of fireworks. 
 
 Graveur, sm. an engraver, a graver, one who carves or 
 engraves. — Un graveur en bois, a carver. 
 
 GHAVIER, sm. gravel, small stones; grit; sand mixed with 
 the urine. 
 
 GRAVlGR.lDE, adj. having a slow pace. 
 
 GHAVmETRE, sm. a graviraeter, an instrument for mea- 
 suring the specific gravity 01 bodies. 
 
 GRAViR, la. and n. to clamber, to climb with difficulty or 
 with hands and feet, to ascend. — Gravir une montagne or 
 sur une montagne, to climb up a mountain. 
 
 GRAVITATIOIV,*/'. gravitation; [nat.hist.) the act of tending 
 to the centre. 
 
 GRAVITE, sf. gravity, weight, heaviness, a centripetal 
 strength — Gravili de son, deepness of sound. — Centre de 
 gravity, centre of gravity.- Giavily, graveness, seriousness, 
 solemnity, sobriety of behaviour ; weight, importance. 
 
 GRAVlTER,fre. [nat. /list.) to gravitate, to tend to the central 
 point of attraction. 
 
 GRAVOIR, sm. a graver, a groover. 
 
 GRAVOIS, sm. (vulgarly called jravats) rubbish (of build 
 ings). 
 
 GRAVIJRE, sf. engraving, graving, carving; engraved work, 
 an engraving, a cut, a print. 
 
 GRK, sm. will, good will, inclination, mind, liking; accord, 
 consent, motion, gratitude, thankfulness. — Savoir bon gri 
 Je quelque chose, to be obliged or to thank for a thing, to take 
 it kindly. — Savoir mauvais gri, to take very ill.— Se savoir 
 
178 
 
 Qm 
 
 GRl 
 
 bon gri de, to felicilale oneself, to be pleased witli. — Pren- 
 dre en gri, to like, to be pleased with. — Cela est-il d voire 
 gri? does thai please you? is it to your liking? —Adv. exp., 
 de bon gri, de plein gri, de ton gri, willingly, of one's accord 
 or consent. — Contre son gri, ajraiust one's will. — De gri d 
 gri, araicahly — Oe gri ou de force, willingly or unwillingly. 
 — Bon gri mal gri, whether one will or not. 
 
 (iRKAKE* sm. (obs.) an ancient tax on cutting wood. 
 
 vnKBE or COI.Y9IBE) sm. a grebe, a fowl of the genus 
 Colymbus. 
 
 VRE'c> sm. GRECQCE^ f. Greek, a native of Greece; the 
 Greek language. — Parler grec, to speak Greek. — C'esl «n 
 Grec, he is a stingy fellow. 
 
 tiRBt'^ Qi^'E) adj. Greek, Grecian, pertaining to Greece. 
 
 UREClSERf vn. to grecize, to use in speaking or writing 
 either words or expressions peculiar to the Greek language; 
 to follow the rites of the Greek church. 
 
 GRECIS.TIE. sm. grecism, an idiom of the Greek language. 
 Jlellinisme is now employed instead. 
 
 GRKCISTE, sm. (See //fi/^nts<e.) 
 
 URECITKf sf. the Greek language. — Ilaule griciti, high 
 Greek, ihe ancient classic Greek, as opposed to low Greek. 
 
 CRECQITEf sf. a book-binder's tool. 
 
 GKECQl'EK, va. (a term in book-binding) to sink the bands 
 into the back. 
 
 GRBDIIV; sm. a beggar, a scurvy fellow, a vagabond; a 
 scoundiel; a lap dog, a small long-haired dog. 
 
 GREDIXRRIE, s/. raggednrss; shabbiness; a mean, a nig- 
 gardly action. 
 
 GRKEinElVT or GRKHieA'T; sm. Imar.) rigging, the sails 
 or tackling of a ship 
 
 GRKERa va. to rig, to fit with tackling. — Grier un valsseau, 
 to rig a ship, to equip a ship. 
 
 GREEVR, j>n. (mar.) a rigger. 
 
 GREFFE, sm. registry, the place where public registers or 
 records are kept, the rolls, the fees due and paid to the 
 officers of the rolls. 
 
 GREFFE, sf. graff, graft, a scion. 
 
 GREFFER; lo. to graff or graft, to insert a scion or shoot 
 into another tree. — Greffer un arbre, to graft a tree. 
 
 GREFFEL'Rf sm. a grafter, one who grafts. 
 
 (•REFFIER^ sm. a registrar, the officer whose official duty is 
 to write and register the acts of a court of justice, a recorder, 
 a master of the rolls. 
 
 GREFFOIR. sm. (ijard.) a grafting-knife. 
 
 GRKGE, aiij'. (is only applied to the word soie). — Soie grirje, 
 raw silk. 
 
 GReGeOIS; adj. m. Greek. — Feu grigeois, the Greek-fire; 
 wild-fire. 
 
 GreGORIE:v< KE, adj. Gregorian, denoting what belongs 
 to a Pope of the name of Gregory. — Chant yriyorien, a 
 Gregorian song (as ordered by Gregory I.). — Jnnie 'iri- 
 gorienne, the Gregorian year i^as reformed by Gregory XIII. 
 in <382i. 
 
 GREGCES) tf. pi. (obs.) a sort of antique small-clothes; 
 breeches. — II a mis de I'arpcnt dans ses i/rigues {pop.), he 
 has enriched himself. 
 
 GRELE; sf hail, frozen rain, falling from the clouds in 
 showers or storms. — Un yrain degrile, a hail-stone. — Vne 
 yrile de eonps, une grile de fliches, a shower of blows, a 
 shower of arrows. 
 
 GREi,E, arfj. lank, thin, slender, meagre, not full and firm; 
 (applied to sounds) shrill, squeaking. — y'oix grile, a weak 
 and squeaking voice. 
 
 GR^LE, E5 odj. pare, of GREEiER, hailed; {fam.) low in 
 the world, shabbily dressed. — yisaije yreli, a face pitted 
 with the small-pox. — Ha I'air bien grili, he looks very 
 shabby. 
 
 Gr£i>eR) ra. to ruin, to destroy by the hail. — L'oraye a 
 rjrilimonjardin, the hail has destroyed my garden.— Griler 
 de la cire, to form wax into ribands to sieve. 
 
 GREE,ER) imp. verb lo hail. — Ilgrile, il agrili, il grilcra, 
 it hails, it has hailed, it will hail. 
 
 GREI.ET) sm. a mason's hammer. 
 
 GRELIN. sm. a small cable, a linft to throw to a boat, etc. 
 
 (>r£i.OIR* sm. a wax-chandler's colander or sieve. 
 
 (ilRELOIV. sm. a large hail-stone. 
 
 GRKIyOXIVAGE- sm. reducing wax into grains. 
 
 GRKEOlWKERt ra. to reduce wax into grains. 
 
 GRELOT) SKI. a rattle, a little round bell, made of metal. 
 
 GRELOTTER; vn. to shiver, to quake (with cold^i. 
 
 GRELOIKH, va. to purify wax. 
 
 GHEl.l* E. adj. [pop.) poor, wretched, of no value. 
 
 «iKEEi:c«lOX,«m. tfam) a favoured lover. 
 
 GRESIEKT, sm. rigging. (See Griement.) 
 
 GREinlAILf sm. a gremial, a piece of stuff which is placed on 
 the lap of an officiating prelate whilst 8 tting 
 
 GRENADE, sf. a pomegranate, the fruit of the pomegranate- 
 tree: {mil.) a grenade, a hollow ball or shell, filled with 
 powder, and thrown by hand among enemies ; a small shrimp 
 used for bait. 
 
 GHBIVADIER) «m. a pomegranate tree; a grenadier. 
 
 GREIVADIERE) sf. a grcnade-pouch, a grenadier's cartridge- 
 box; a small net to catch shrimps. 
 
 GRENADII>E,E or Fleur de la passion, sf. grcnadilla, the 
 passion-llower. 
 
 Gre:vaGe^ em. the graining of gunpowder. 
 
 GRENAILI^E, sf. small shot, metal pounded; small grains. 
 
 GREIVAll^LER, va. to granulate, to form into grains, to 
 pound. 
 
 GRENAiso^'; sf. seed-time, seed-harvest. 
 
 GRENASSE, sf. [mar.) a showery squall. 
 
 GRENATf sm. a garnet; dried lemon-peel. 
 
 GKENACT, sm. a gurnet; a pollard, the chubfish. 
 
 GRENELE, K^adj. grained, shagreened. 
 
 GREIVEL,ER, ra. to roughgcain leather, to give it the ap- 
 pearance of shagreen. 
 
 GRENER, ro. to granulate, to reduce into grains; to pound, 
 to grind. — Grensr de la poudre a camm, to grind gun- 
 powder. 
 
 GRENERf j'li. {said of plants) to seed, to produce seed. 
 
 GRENETERIE, sf. the comchandler's or seedsman's trade. 
 
 GR]fenrETlER, sm. a comchandler, a seedsman, one who 
 deals in corn or seeds. 
 
 Grexetiere^ sf. a woman who deals in seeds, etc. 
 
 GRlsXETlS^sm. the mill round a piece of coin. 
 
 GREIVETTES, sf. pi. yellow grains for miniature painting. 
 
 GRENIER; sm. a granary, a repository for grain, a loft, a 
 garret; a country abounding with corn. — La Sicile est le 
 f/renier de I'ltalie, Sicily is the granary of Italy. 
 
 Greivoir^ sm. a graining sieve, a graining house. 
 
 GREIVOrii.L,E) sf. a frog; the socket of a printing-press. 
 
 GRENOi;ii.,L,ER) vn. {pop.) to tipple, to drink to excess. 
 
 GREXOi'iLLERE, sf a place full of frogs; {fam.) a damp 
 and unwholesome place. 
 
 GREIVU. E; adj. grainy, full of grains or corn; rough-grained 
 as leather. — Epi grenu, a grainy ear of corn. — Cuir <jrenu, 
 rough-grained leather. — Huile grenue, clotted oil. 
 
 GrenvrE; sf. graining, grain. 
 
 GRES, sm. gritstone, sandstone. — Une bouteille de gris, a 
 stone bottle. 
 
 GRE8IERE5S/'. a sandstone quarry. 
 
 GRESIFORME; adj. resembling gritstone or sandstone. 
 
 GRESII., sm. rime, hoarfrost, the white particles of ice formed 
 by the congelation of dew or watery vapours; broken glass, 
 cullet. 
 
 GRESlI^LEnENT; sm. shrivelling, wrinkling. 
 
 GRESIELER; va. to shrivel, to contiact into wrinkles, to 
 wrinkle. — La chaleur du soleil ijrisille les tiyes de bli, a 
 scorching sun shrivels the blades of corn. 
 
 GRESlLEERf imp. V. to rinse, to freeze or congeal into 
 hoarfrost. — li grisille, it is a hoarfrost. 
 
 GRESiI..EOT\> sm. the third flour of the economical grinding. 
 
 GRESll.k^o:%'I«E^R, vn. to chirp as the cricket. 
 
 GHESOIR or GRl/'GEOlR, sm. a tool used by glaziers to 
 grate the edges of a pane of glass. 
 
 G-RE-SOE) sm. (mus.) sol, g. 
 
 GRESSERIEjs/'. a quarry of sandstone; stoneware, earthen- 
 ware. 
 
 GREVE^t/'. a flat sandy shore. (Before the first revolution) the 
 place ol execution, in Paris. 
 
 GREYER* va. to aggrieve, to bear hard upon, to oppress, to 
 wrong, to injure in one's rights; lo vex, to harass. — Grever 
 un pays, to oppress a country. — Grever d'impOts, to over- 
 load with taxes. — Eire grevide substitution iji^''-]' '" inherit 
 an estate that is entailed, to inherit for life only. 
 
 GriakiveaIJ^ s;n. a young moor-cock. 
 
 Griuanive, sf mar.) a small flat-bottomed vessel. 
 
 Ghibeette, sf. a slice of pork broiled, a porkehop. 
 
 GribovieeaGE) sm. a paltry picture; (pop.) a scribble, a 
 bad hand, bad writing. 
 
 GRlBOl'ilL.EER. vn. ipop.) to scribble, to write a bad hand. 
 
 GKIBOI'IEEETTE) sf. [fam.) a scramble. — Saisir a la 
 gribouilletle, to scramble for a thing. 
 
 GRIBOIJRI^sin. a vine-grub. 
 
 GRlEC'llE> adj. prickly; speckled. — Une ortie gridchc, a 
 prickly nettle. — Une pie griiche, a speckled mag-pie; (fam.) 
 a shrew, a peevish turbulent woman, a vixen. 
 
 GRIEF, sm. a grievance, wrong, injury. 
 
 Grief, IJVE, adj. grievous, great, enormous. — Fa«<c griive, 
 a grievous fault— Heavy, oppressive. — Peine griive, a heavy 
 punishment. — Afflictive, painful, dangerous. — Maladie griive, 
 a dangerous complaint. 
 
 GRIEVEnENT, adv. grievously, greatly, enormously, hei- 
 nously, atrociously. — 0/fenser grievement, to offend grie- 
 vously.— Dangerously.— Gri(ii'e»?ie«< bicM^.moi tally wounded. 
 
 GRIEVETE, sf. grievousness, heinousness, enormity. 
 
 GRIFFADE^ sf (falc.) a clawing, a scratch with the claws of 
 a bird. 
 
 GRIFFARD, sm. a species of eagle. 
 
 GRIFFE, sf a claw; the claw or talon of a bird of prey, 
 pounce, talon, fang, clutch. — ^tre sous- la griffe de quel- 
 qu'un, to be in one's rlutcjies, power or dependence.. 
 
 GRIFFER) fa. to claw, to pull, tear or scratch with the 
 claws. 
 
GRI 
 
 GRO 
 
 179 
 
 GRIFFON, sm, (a bird of prey) a griffin, a griffon; a Scotcli 
 
 terrier. 
 GRIFFOIVIVAOE) im. ascrawl, a scribble, a writing dilBcult 
 
 to read. 
 GniFFOWnrEVIEMTt sm. rough-drawinp;, scrawling. 
 ClKlFFOiVMElt, va. to sciibble, to write badly, to scrawl. 
 UHIFFOiVlVEliR, im. GRIFFOIVIVEIJSK, f. a scrawler, a 
 
 bad writer. 
 GRiFFONiviERf Sin. {a new word used by Voltaire) a scrib- 
 bler, a bad writer, a bad engraver, etc. 
 GRinXARD, sm. a sort of plaster found in the environs of 
 
 Paris. 
 GRIGNOIV; sm. a piece of crust.— (In yrignon de pain, a crust 
 
 of bread. 
 GRIGKOTER, vn. to nibble; to eat slowly and in small bits, 
 
 to mump : {pop.) to get small profits. 
 GRIG^'OTIS) sm. a dazzling effect caused by lines drawn 
 
 with a trembling hand. 
 GRIGOIJ, sm. [(am.) a niggardly fellow, a wretch; a sordid 
 
 miser. 
 GRII4, sm. a gridiron. — Etrt sur le gril [fam.], to be upon 
 
 thorns. 
 GRin.ADE^ sf. a steak or slice of meat for broiling; the 
 
 manner of broiling meat. — Une yrillade de boeuf, de cochon, 
 
 a beefsteak, a porksteak, broiled. 
 GRIl.l^AGE, sm. broiling; grate, grating, a kind of lattice 
 
 work. 
 Grii.i^e^s/'. a grate, a frame composed of parallel bars, with 
 
 interstices; an iron grate, an iron-barred gate, iron bars. 
 Grie.i^ER, va. to giale, to furnish with grates or cross bars, 
 
 tn grate up. — Griller unefiUe, tii compel a young person to 
 
 become a nun. — To broil, to burn, to scorch, to parch. — Se 
 
 griller Irs jambcs. — To scorch one's legs. 
 Grik,i,ek^ vn. to get broiled (on the gridiron). — Faire 
 
 griller de la viandc, to broil meat; to long, to desire earnestly 
 
 or eagerly. — driller d'imimtience. to burn with impatience. 
 Gr»ii,i,ET, sm. [her.) a hawk's bell. 
 Gidi.i^KTK, K<:adj. (her.) bellel. 
 GKlLl.onr, .im. a cricket, an insect like a grasshopper. 
 GRii.i.OTTERf tin. to chirp or creak (as a cricket). 
 GRlinAr.4IVT^ Ktudj grinning, wry-faced, distorted ; creasy, 
 
 badly finished, incorrect. 
 GRimACE, sf. grimace, a distortion of the countenance, a 
 
 wry face; a show, a sham; dissimulation, hypocrisy; a little 
 
 box with a pin-rushioti at the top. — Faire dct grimaces, to 
 
 make faces. — Faire la grimace, to look sour, grim, or gruff 
 
 upon. 
 GnmACBR. rn. to make wry faces, to grin. 
 GRIMACEHIE, sf. {little used] the act of making gi-iraaces or 
 
 wry faces; sliam, dissimulation. 
 GRIMACIER, sm. GRllfiAC'IEREf f. one who makes 
 
 wry faces, a giinncr; a dissembler, a hypocrite. It is also 
 
 adjective. 
 Grikiald, sm. (a term of contempt] a raw schoolboy. 
 GRIME, sm. a brat, a raw boy; the character of an old man, 
 
 in comedy. — Jouer les grimes, to perform the character of 
 
 a comic old man. 
 GRimiEE.iiir^ sm. [a term of contempt) a little boy, a paltry 
 
 player. 
 GRl.iiEi.I^'AGE, sm. (ohs.) a trilling play; a little profit. 
 Giti:nEL.lI«ER) vn. (fam.) to play for a iriUe; to get small 
 
 profits. 
 GRimiiR (se), it. (on. the stage) to wrinkle one's face, in 
 
 order to play the character of an old man. 
 GRiniitiE, sf. a species of goat. 
 GrimOIRE, sm. a conjuring-book; an obscure speech; a 
 
 hand-writing difficult to read or understand, anything incom- 
 prehensible. 
 GRIMP.IXT, E, adj. climbing, creeping;. — I.e lierre est une 
 
 plante grimpante, ivy is a climbing plant. 
 GRinPER, vn. to clamber, to climb with difficulty or with 
 
 hands and feet, to climb up. 
 GRlMPEREAlJ* sm. a creeper, a woodpecker, a pianet. 
 GiiiniPKL'itS) sm. pi. creepers, a class of birds having claws 
 
 particularly disposed for climbing or creeping up. 
 GRIIVCKSIEIVT, sm. a gnashing of teeth, the act of grinding 
 
 or striking the teeth. 
 GRINCER, va. and rn. to gnash. — Grincer lea dents or des 
 
 dents, to gnash, to strike the teeth together. 
 I.RIlVt'liE) adj. (pop.) cross, ill-tempered. 
 GRi!VG.%l.ET) sm. is said familiarly of a meagre, feeble man, 
 
 and figuratively of a man of no means, or a vagabond. — Ce 
 
 n'est gu'un gringakt, he is no belter than a vagabond. 
 GitllVGOl>K, E, (her.) snake-headed. 
 GuilVGOTXER, va. to quaver, to warble; (fam.) to hum a 
 
 tune. 
 GRIOTTE, s/'. a morel, a kind of black cherry; a speckled 
 
 marble 
 GRIOTTIER, sm. the black-cherry-tree. 
 4«RIP. sm. Imar.) a small vessel. 
 GRIPHE, sm. an enigma, a riddle; a sort of net. 
 GRIPPE, »/■. whim, caprice, an old fancy; (med.) the intlucBza. 
 
 — Prendre en grippe, to take a dislike to. 
 
 GRIPPE, E; part, and adj. seized, allacked by the influenza. 
 
 GRIPPER, va. to gripe, to grasp, to clutch, to seize greed ly ; 
 (pop.) to arrest, to seize on. 
 
 GRIPPER (SE), vr. (speaking of stuffs) to shrink, to wrinkle, 
 to shrivel, to contract into wrinkles; to withdraw in an ill 
 humour ; (pop.) to take a whim into one's head. 
 
 GRIPPE-SOU, sm. a miserly person, a shabby fellow; a house 
 agent, a kind of broker; in contempt) a penny-scraper. 
 
 GRIS, sm. gray or grey, a gray colour. — Oris de fer, iron- 
 gray. — Petit gris, a gray fur, miniver. — Gris de lin, gri- 
 delin. 
 
 GRIS, E< adj. gray, white with a mixture of black, white, 
 hoary; tipsy. — Cheveux gris, hoary hair. — Jl est tout gris, 
 his hair is quite gray or he is gray-headed. — Papier gris, 
 browu paper, blotting paper i with printers). — I.ettre grise, 
 an illuminated capital.— 7'cmf).s gris cold and damp weather. 
 
 — II est un pen gris, he is a little tipsy. — Faire grise mini- a 
 quelqu'un, to look gjulf upon one. 
 
 GRiSAll.i.E, sf (with painters) a paintingmadc of white and 
 
 black, grizzle; a mixture of white and brown hair ; (joo/.i a 
 
 species of moth ; (bot.) the while poplar. 
 GRISAIE.I.ER, va. iwith painters) to daub with gray, to 
 
 paint in a gray colour. 
 GRisAR, sm. a very hard sort of sandstone. Purbeck-slone. 
 Grisatre, arfj. grayish, somewhat gray, grliily. 
 GHisER. va. to make "tipsy, to intoxicate, to fuddle. 
 GRISER, rn. [with dyers] to turn gray. 
 GRISER (SE), t;r. to get tipsy. 
 GriskT; sm. a young golilfim-h. 
 Grisette, sf. a brown stuff of little value; a young girl of 
 
 an inferior class and lightish manners (called grisette from 
 
 the stuff, which was formerly worn by them). 
 GRIS-GRls, sm. an amulet worn by the blacks, an idol of 
 
 the negroes. 
 GRISOLLER, vn. to sing like a lark. 
 GRISOW, sm. a gray-haired man; a spy; (pop.) an ass, a 
 
 donkey. 
 GRISOIV, KE, adj. gray, gray-haired, hoary. — Barbe gri- 
 
 Sonne, a grayish heard. — Pierre grisonne, Purbeck-stone. 
 GRISONIVER, vn. to grow hoary, to grow gray-haired. 
 GRiSOU, adj. am] s. - Feu grisou. Ure-danip in mines. 
 GRiVE, sf. a thrush, a bird excellent for the table. 
 GRIVELEE, GRlVEl.ERlE, sf little fraudulent gain or 
 
 profit, filching, embezzling. 
 GRIVKI.ER, va. and n. to make fraudulent profits, to filch, 
 
 to embezzle. 
 GRITEI.EI'R, sm. (fam.) he who makes fraudulent profits, 
 
 an embezzler. 
 GRIVEI.I.E, E. adj. dapple, grizzle of a mixed colour, speck- 
 led, spotted. 
 GRIVOIS, sm. an active soldier; a jovial fellow, a jolly dog. 
 
 It is also adjective. — Une chanson grivoise, a jovial (rather 
 
 free) song. 
 GRIVOISE, sf. a female sutler, a bold jade, a soldier's wench ; 
 
 a tobacco-grater. 
 GRIVOISER, rn. (fam.) to frequent women of bad character; 
 
 to grate with a tobacco-grater. 
 GROAT, sm. a groat, a groat piece, four pence. 
 UHORIS, sm. (fam.) a proud man. 
 GKOG, sm. a mixture of spirit and water, not sweetened. 
 GROGIVARD, sm. {fam.) a grumbler, a discontented man. 
 GROGKE, sf (pop.) grumbling, murmur. 
 GROGXEMEIWT, sm grunting; grumbling. 
 GROGU'EII, rn to grunt like a hog; to grumble, to murmur. 
 GROGKTEUR, sm. GROGIVEUSE, f (fam.) a grumbler, a 
 
 discontented man or woman. 
 GROG!VOIv, adf. and s. peevish, apt to mutter and complain. 
 
 — La vieilie la plus grognon, the most peevish old woman. 
 
 (J. J. PiOUSSEAU.) 
 
 GROGiM'OnrnrER, vn. (fam.) to murmur, to mutter, to com- 
 plain peevishly. 
 GROGIVO]VXiiRIE, sf. (fam.) murmuring, complaining, 
 
 peevisimess. 
 GROIIV, sm. the snout of a hog ; face, chops. 
 GROi!VER, vn (See Grogner.) 
 GHOISII.., sm. broken glass. 
 GROISOIV, sm. chalk finely powdered, pipe-clay. 
 GROI.I.E, sf. a rook, a species of crow. 
 GRO.MA, GRV9IA, sm. an ancient measure of about 20 feet 
 
 long. 
 GnOMATHIQI'E, adj. relating to measure. 
 GRonnELEH, vn. (fam.) to mutter, to grumble, to cora- 
 
 jdain, to murmur. 
 GiiomnEi^EUR, sm. a grumbler. 
 GR03mKl.ElI.\,SE, ai'j. curdy, clotty; scolding, 
 GROXDABI-E, arfj. (little u.'ied 1 who deserves to be scolded. 
 GRUIVD.%!%'T, E, adj. roaring, rumbling. — /..cs flats gron- 
 
 dants, the roaring waves. 
 GR01»l>E»iEl«T, s?tt. a rumbling, a roaring. — I,c gronde- 
 
 ment dn tonnerrc, the rumbling of thunder. 
 GRONDER, va. to chide, to scold at, to reprove, to rebuke, to 
 
 reprimand. — Gronder un enfant, to scold at a child. 
 GUOA'UER) t'n. to grumble, to growl, tu murmur, to utter an 
 
180 
 
 GRO 
 
 GUE 
 
 anpry, grumbling sound, to mutter; to rumble, to roar, to 
 make a hollow sound. 
 
 CtRO^fDEKlE, sf. a chiding, a scolding, a reprimand. 
 
 CiROlKDElJR, sm. GKO^inKVaK, f. a scolder, one that 
 scolds ; a scold, a clamorous, foul-mouthed woman. 
 
 CROS) sm. the main, the gross, the bulk, the greater, bigger 
 or more considerable part; lump, body; the general, princi- 
 pal, chit'formain point, a drachm (usually written drom , the 
 eighth part of an ounce ; a German coin.— Le gros de Varnn'e, 
 the main of the army. — Un gros de cavalerie, a body of 
 cavalry. — Gros de, Naples, grogram or grogran. 
 
 (•ROS) SE, arfj. big, bulky, great in bulk or circumference ; 
 great, large, huge, stout, massy, corpulent; pregnant; consi- 
 derable, numerous ; coarse, thick, substantial; deep; high. — 
 Une grosse femmc, a big woman. — IJne femme grosse. a 
 woman with child. — Elle est grosse, she is pregnant or with 
 child. — Ungros lourdaud, une grosse bete, a great dunce, a 
 blockhead. — Du gros drap, de la grosse toile, coarse cloth, 
 coarse linen clolh. — Gros jeu, high or deep play. — Gros 
 hagage, heavy luggage. — Gros mots, grosses paroles, high 
 words. — Gros temps or temps orageux, stormy weather. — 
 La mer est grosse, the sea is swelled. 
 
 CROS, adv. much, a great deal. — Jotier grot or gros jeu, to 
 play or stake high. — Gagner gros, to gain a great deal, to 
 make great profits. — yidv. exp. En gros, wholesale, by 
 wholesale, by the lump. — lUarchand ea gros, a wholesale 
 dealer. — Acheter, vendre en gros, to buy, to sell wholesale. 
 
 — Tout en gros, only, in all, all in all. 
 CSROS-BI..%.'VC) sm. a sort of mastic. 
 C»ROS-CAWO:«, sm. (print.) large canon. 
 CiROSEILLK; sf. a currant. — Groseille rouge, red currant. 
 
 — Groseille blanche, while currant. — Groseille noire or 
 cassis, black currant. — Groseille a inaq'Hereau, a goose- 
 berry. 
 
 (•ROMEILMER) sm. the currant-tree, the gooseberry-bush. 
 
 OROSII.7 sm. broken glass (to make bottles with). 
 
 (•ROfSSK) sf. a gross, twelve dozen, twelve times twelve. — 
 Vne grosse de bouteilles, a gross of bottles. — Cinq grosses, 
 dix grosses, five, ten gross; an engrossed copy (of a deed). — 
 Grosse avenlure, bottomry, money lent on a vessel. 
 
 CSR088E-DK-F0»'TE, sf. large type for titles, placards, etc. 
 
 UROSSERIE^ «/'. iron-ware, edge-tools, smith's work; trade 
 by wholesale. — H ne fait que la grosserie, he only sells by 
 wholesale, he is a wholesale-dealer. 
 
 KKOS.SESSE, sf pregnancy. 
 
 r>RO.<iSKT; TE, adj. (dim. of Gros) pretty large or big. 
 
 UROS.SEVR- sf. bigness, bulk, size, largeness, dimensions; a 
 tumour, a swelling; thickness, diameter. 
 
 GROSSlER. 6re, adj. coarse, plain; as. Traits, aliments 
 grossters, plain features, coarse food. — Itude, uncivil, unman- 
 nerly, unpolished, rougli, clumsy, blunt, ungenteel, clownish, 
 rustic, rustical ; gross, vulgar, indelicate; mean, vile, shame- 
 ful; palpable, notorious. — Travail grossier, ebauche yros- 
 siire, coarse work, a rough sketch. — Ilomnie. peupte gros- 
 sier, a rude man, an uncivilized nation. — toiigoge grossier, 
 pluisanteries grossieres, gross language, gross jests; [com.) 
 marchand grossier, a wholesale dealer. 
 
 CROSSIKRKraKWT, adv. grossly, coarsely, rudely, roughly, 
 bluntly, unmannerly, uncivilly, greatly, enormously, grossly, 
 palpably ; without art or skill. — Ourrage fait grossieiement, 
 a work coarsely made; summarily, in general terms. 
 
 Grossieretk^ sf. grossness, coarseness, want of refine- 
 ment, indelicacy, vulgarity; obscenity. — Dire des ijrossii:rett's, 
 to say rude things. 
 
 GROSSIR) va. to make bigger, to enlarge, to extend in 
 breadth or size, to increase, to augment, to make large, to 
 exaggerate, to swell. — Les pluies ont grossi la riviere, the 
 rain has swelled the river. 
 
 GHOS^IIR, rji. or SE GROSSI R^ vr. to grow big, to become 
 greater in size or bulk, to increase, to grow, to augment; to 
 swell, to rise. — La riviere grossit, the river is swelling. 
 
 GitOSSlSS.%IVT)E> adj. magnifying. — Un verregrossissant, 
 a magnifying glass. 
 
 GROSSISSHMKJVT, »)»i. {in optics) magnifying. 
 
 GHOS.<l«OYEK. va. (jur.) to engross the copy of a deed. 
 
 GROTKSQL'E; adj. grotesque, of irregular forms and dimen- 
 sions; ludicrous, antic, resembling the ligures found in grottos; 
 whimsical, extravagant. It is also used subst. — Faire or 
 peindre des grotesques, to paint grotesque characters. 
 
 GROTRSQL'EnEKT, a(it.'. grotesquely, in a fantastical man- 
 ner, whimsically, extravagantly. 
 
 GROTTE) sf. a grot or grotto, a cave, a den, a subterraneous 
 cavern. 
 
 GROCER, rn. [obs.) to fall. It is only used in the following 
 expression. — /.e rent a fait grouer les pommes, the wind has 
 made the apples fall. 
 
 Grovktteijx, SE, adj. Stony, gravely. 
 
 GROl'll.l.AIVT) ti^adj stirring, moving, alive, crawling.— 
 Tout grouitliint de vers, swarming with worms. 
 
 GROVILLKMEIVT, sm. rumbling, grumbling. — Le<;roui7/e- 
 ment des intestins, the grumbling of the bowels. 
 
 GROVILLKR) vn. to stir, to turn, to move. — Le ventre me 
 
 grouille, my belly grumbles. — Ce fromage grouille de vert 
 [pop.], that cheese swarms or crawls with worms. 
 
 GROVPE, sm. a group, an assemblage of figures, a cluster, a 
 knot. 
 
 GROIJPE.MEIVT) Sill, an assimilation or concentration of 
 objects, so as to form a group ; the act of grouping. 
 
 GROVPER, ra. to group, to form a group, to bring or place 
 together in a cluster or knot. 
 
 GrVAH; sm. oatmeal ; gruel, watcr-gruel ; a small crane. — 
 Pain de gruau, oaten bread. 
 
 GRlJAirX) sm.pl. wooden vessels used in salt manufactories. 
 
 GRVE; sf. a crane, a migratory fowl; a crane, a machine for 
 raising great weights ; a ninny, a simpleton. — Faire le pied 
 de grue, to dance attendance. 
 
 GRVERIE, GRAIRIE, s/". {jur.) the court of the justice in 
 eyre. 
 
 GRCGER, va. to cranch, to crush with the teeth; [fam.) lo 
 eat, to chew ; to consume, to devour, to squander away. — 
 Grvger quelqu'un, to eat another man's propeity, to live at 
 his expense. 
 
 GrcGerie, sf. sharing the properly of a defunct canon. 
 
 GrIjIIVER, rn. screaming as the crane. 
 
 GRUME, sf. round limber, unclefl wood. 
 
 GRVMEAIJ, sm. a clot, a concretion of soft and fluid matter; a 
 clod, a lump. — Des grumeaux de sang, clots of blood. 
 
 GRC^iELER (SE), vr. to clot, to concrete, to coagulate. 
 
 GRVMELEUX, SK^adj. clotty, full of clots; rugged, rough, 
 uneven. 
 
 GRVOIV, sm. a young crane. 
 
 GRVVER, adj. relating to the crane. — Fancon gruyer, a 
 hawk for hunting cranes — «n. a ranger of forests. 
 
 GRI7YKRR (DVj, sm. or DU FROIHAGE DE GRDYKRE, 
 Gruyere-cheese, Swiss cheese. 
 
 GRYPHE, sm. an enigma, a mystery. 
 
 GITAIRO, int. {chase) let him go! 
 
 GVAIVO. sm. guano, a new and valuable species of manure 
 recently discovered, and supposed to be the deposit of the 
 dung of certain birds. It is originally from Peru. 
 
 GVUERIVATEVR, sm. {obs.) a governor, a master. 
 
 GUE, sm. a ford, a place in a river where it may be passed by 
 wading. — Passer une riviere d guf, to ford a river. 
 
 GDEABI.E, adj fordable, that may be waded. 
 
 GVEHHE.S, sm. pi. gliebers, Persian fire-worshippeis. 
 
 GL'KDE, sf. woad, a plant cultivated for the dyers. 
 
 GIJKDER« va. to dye with woad; [fam. and obs.) to cram, to 
 fill with food. 
 
 GVEKR, va. to ford, to wade through, to wash in a river. — 
 Guier un cheval, to water a horse. 
 
 GtJEl..FK8, sm. pi. Guelfs, a political faction in Italy opposed 
 to the Gibelincs. 
 
 GIIEA'II.E.E, sf. a rag, a tatter, a tattered cloth, a mean dress. 
 — Guenilles, pi. oKl clothes, garments woiu out. 
 
 Gi;e!V1I.l,ei;x, se, adj. ragged, covered with rags, wearing 
 tattered clolhcs. 
 
 GVEKILI.OK* sm. a small rag or tatter, a piece of tattered 
 garment. It is used also, by extension, to signify a small 
 piece of paper or note. 
 
 GVEXIPE, sf. a slut, a dirty wonlan ; [pop.) a trollop, a 
 wench, a strumpet. 
 
 GVEKOnr, sf. a female ape or monkey; [pop.) an ugly bad 
 woman, a prostitute. 
 
 GIIEIVIICIIE, sf. a little female ape or monkey. — Une guenu- 
 che coiffie, a very plain female ridiculously dressed. 
 
 GUKPARD, sm. a species of Indian cat. 
 
 Gu£pE, sf. a wasp. 
 
 GL'l^PlER, sm. a wasp's nest or hole ; a bee-eater, a bird that 
 lives upon wasps and bees. 
 
 GVKPilv, E, adj. stinging, cunning, malignant. 
 
 Gl'ERDOIV. 4m. (libs.) guerdon, salary, reward. 
 
 GUERDOIvivABLE, udj. [obs.) meriting guerdon or reward. 
 
 GlIERDOIVIVER, va. {obs.) to recompense, to reward. 
 
 GUKRDOA'nTEL'R, 8)71. [obs.) one who rewards or recom- 
 penses. 
 
 GL'EHE or Gi'KRES, adv. {the latter is only used now in 
 yoetry) little, but litile, few, but few, not many; not much, 
 scarcely, not very, not long. ( t is always joined to a nega- 
 tive particle.) — Je n'ai gtiere d'argent, el par consequent 
 Quire d'amis, I have but little money, consequently very few 
 friends. 
 
 GVERKT, sm. a field ploughed and not yet sowed. — Cud- 
 rets, pi. {poet.) the fields in general. 
 
 GVERIDO.V, sm. a little round table, a pillar and claw-table. 
 
 GUERIR, rn. to cure, to restore to health ; to heal, to remedy, 
 to ease, (0 assuage, to relieve, to mitigate. 
 
 GVERIR, vn. or SE GCKRIR, vr. to get cured, to recover 
 the health, lo get rid of. — Guirir de la fiivre, to recover 
 from a fever. — Se gtUrir de ses prijugis, to get rid of one's 
 prejudices. 
 
 GCERISOIV, sf. a cure, a healing, the act of healing, a reco- 
 very. 
 
 GVERISSABLE, adj. curable, that may be healed or caved. 
 
 GIJKRISSEUR, sm. [fain.) a curer, a healer, a physician, one 
 who cures or heals. 
 
GUI 
 
 GUI 
 
 181 
 
 GtJKRITE> sf. a S(«ntry.box; a lurrfit. 
 
 (■I'KRI.IIV^ itm. {mar.) a small cable, a tow-rope. 
 
 UVRKnK^ '>/'. war, open hostility, warfaie; tlie act of war; 
 coiiHict, quarrel, dissension, disagreement. — f/ii vaissean de 
 'juerre, a man of war. — Guerre civile, a civil war.— Guerre 
 intestine, an intestine war. — Guerre sainle, a holy war. — 
 Gens de guerre, military people, soldiers, — f'lace de ijiterrc, 
 a fortified town. — Nom de guerre, a nickname. — Fuire la 
 guerre, to make or wage war. — Petite guerre, a sham-dglit. 
 — De bonne guerre, adv. exp. fairly, by fair means. 
 
 Cit'KnniEK) sm. eUEKKIERE. f. a warrior, a martial 
 man or woman. 
 
 OVKRRIKR; KRE) adj. warlike, military, valiant, brave, 
 martial. 
 
 OVKRROYAIVT; E, odj. [a new word) warlike, fund of war, 
 disposed to war. 
 
 <<L'ERHOVER; tK. to war, to make or wajtc war. 
 
 (■lUKRROYEVR^Km. a warrior, one who makes war. 
 
 orET, .im. watch, watchman. — duet de nuil, a jiatrole, a 
 nipht-watch. — Mot dn gnet, a watch-word. — Im maison 
 du gttct, the round-house, the watch house, poliee-station- 
 house. — I'aire legnct or Hre au guet, to be upon the watch. 
 ~ Sc donner le mot du quel, to play booty, to be confede- 
 rates. 
 
 CJllET-.lPHlv.s^ sm. ambush, ambuscade, a premeditated 
 desii!;n to injure. — Vn guel-apent, a wilful murder. 
 
 «IIKTRE, .<:/". gaiters, spatterdashes. 
 
 tiCKTRl':, E, adj. gailercd, with spatterdashes on. 
 
 GU^TRKR (SEi, IT. to put gaiters or spatterdashes nn. 
 
 niiETTKK^ vu. to watih, to observe, to lie- in wail for. 
 
 liVKTTKlJlti, sm. a spy, one who is on the watch: a night 
 watcher in the bclfiy of a tower. — Gvelteur de chemliix, a 
 footpad. 
 
 KUKL'l.ARn, sm. a bawler, one who bawls. 
 
 <>il'EUl.K>, sf. mouth, the aperture in the liead of the greatest 
 part of quadrupeds and large fishes, the chaps; the month of 
 a well, an oven, a pol, and the like. 
 
 d'EULKi;^ sf. a mouthful. — Giieidces, jil. smutty expres- 
 sions. 
 
 f>(JEl'I.ER; vn. to bawl, to brawl, to clamour, to vociferate. 
 
 UW.Vl.KS^ sm. pi. furs dyed red; [her ) gules. 
 
 <iirEri,KTOX> sm. {pop. and fam.) a groat feasting or gut- 
 ling. — Gneuleton dtcctoral, an election feast or gulling. 
 
 UUIiUI.ETTE, sf. gullet, the mouth of a bolting-cloth. 
 
 f>IJKl'.«t.tll.,l.,K^ sf. a troop of beggars, a band of rascallions; 
 rilTralT, iholow, mean people, rascality. 
 
 GVKUSlll.LER, i7{. to niake a trade of begging, to be a lazy 
 beggar, to mump. 
 
 GITEVSAXT, K, adj. begging, mumping. — C'ett un gueu.v 
 gucnsnnt, he is a slreet-beggar. 
 
 GUEl'SARD) «i)i. {pop.) an idle beggar, a scurvy fellow. 
 
 GUECSEj $f a sow or great piece of melted iron. 
 
 UVKVSK. ,if. a beggar woman, a lowlived woman. 
 
 GIJEl!«iER> va. and n. to beg, to mump. — (iiienser son pain, 
 to beg one s bread. 
 
 GI'EUSKRIE, sf. beggary, misery, want, poverty ; a thing of 
 no value. 
 
 GUKi'SKT, GIJEL'8lI.I.ON, sm. a small pig of iron. 
 
 GViasETTK, sf a small mug. 
 
 GITKI'X, .sm. an idle beggar, a scoundrel, a varlet, a raga- 
 niulBn, a scurvy fellow, a truant. — Guevx revCtu, an 
 upstart. 
 
 GUEL'X^ SE, adj. beggarly, needy, indigent, poor. — Gueux 
 comme nn rat d'^gli-ie, as poor as a churchmouse. 
 
 GlTllR^ sm. mineral earth. 
 
 GUI) sm. mistletoe ur mislctoe, a parasite plant or shrub, that 
 grows on certain trees, and particularly on oaks; {mar.) the 
 main boom. 
 
 GuiCHET; sm. a wirket, a small door in a larger, a postern, 
 a window, a shutter. 
 
 f>i;iCnETlER, sm. the turnkey (of a prison). 
 
 (•VlltE, sm. a guide, a conductor; a director, a regulator. 
 
 GDinE, sf. a guide; a rein. — Fayer Ics guides, to pay what 
 is due to postboys. — ^J grandes guides, four iu hand. 
 
 GVIDE-.«.!VE^ sm. (with Roman Catholics) a directory; infor- 
 mations given ur taken in writing; a drill. 
 
 GUlllR.W) sm. a sort of net. 
 
 GVIIlElt* i«. to guide, to lead or direct; to order, to innunnee, 
 to instruct, to regulate, to manage, to superintend. 
 
 GVinoiV^ sm. the sight of a gun, a standard ; a standard- 
 bearer; a reference; a private mark on a card, used by shar- 
 pers, in order to cheat at play. 
 
 GL'ino^'iVER^ ra. {pop.) to put a private mark on a card, in 
 order to cheat at play. 
 
 Gl'IGXARD, sm. {a bird) a dotterel. 
 
 GVIGIVK; sf. a heart-cherry. — Guignc blanch:, guignc noire, 
 a black hearlcberry, a white ln-art-cherry. 
 
 tiViUXK.WX^ sm. pi. {in building] trimmers. 
 GlIIGlfERf va. to leer, to look obliquely, to peep at; {fam.) to 
 look upon with a wishful eye. — Guigner une hdritiire, to look 
 after an heiress. 
 GUIGnriER) sm. a black heartcherry-tree. 
 iBy(BVlGKOL.E, sf. a small stick to hold light scales. 
 
 GVIGliOI.E'r. sm. a liquor made with black or white heart- 
 cherries. 
 
 GITIGJVOIV. sm. {fam.\ ill luck (partieulaily at play), — Joiier 
 de ijuignon, to play with ill luck. — Porter guignon, to bring 
 ill luck. 
 
 RtTIKNU!VA!VT, E, adj. {fam.) which brings ill luck. 
 
 fiUIGVK, .«/". {mar.) a gig, a very light boat emjiloyed in the 
 British navy to embark passengers. 
 
 Gl'II.nER. sm. a guilder, a Dutch silver coin of ihc value of 
 2 francs H centimes, the same as a florin. 
 
 GL'II.DIVE^ sf. rum, a spirit drawn from molasses. 
 
 GlIli.El':. sf. a short and sudden rain, a shower. 
 
 iiVtt,li\KV,,sm. fcrmenlalion of new beer. 
 
 Glili.l.AXTE^ «(//. rernicntiug. 
 
 GlIIl.l.AUniE, Km. {with cxrpentcrs) a rabbcl-planc. 
 
 GI'II.E.lli:«tE, sm. a Dutch goldcoiu of 10 guildersor21 fiancs 
 10 centimes. 
 
 GUll.,I.KDi:iV<, sm. {from the English] a gelding, a castrated 
 horse, an ambler, a ]iater, a nag. 
 
 GL'll>l,EDOI!^ sm. {pop.) low company. — Courir le guilledou, 
 to fiequent low company. 
 
 Gi;ii,i.KnETf Km. quotation; ;>{. inverted commas. 
 
 Gi;il,f>EifiETER, ra. {with printers) to mark with inverted 
 commas. 
 
 Gi:ii,i,EnOT; sm. a guillemot, a waterfowl. 
 
 GiriM.,|i:R, rn. to ferment. 
 
 Gril.I.EKKT) TE, adj. merry, gay, sprightly ; light. — /tir 
 ij\iHleret, a sprightly look. 
 
 Gt'ii.i^KKi. sm. the chirping of the spariow. 
 
 f>Ull.l.<ICIlE; Kijiidj. engine turned, waved. 
 
 iiVll.t.ttVUKH,, ra. {with turners) to guilloshcc. to enginr- 
 lurn, to wave, to carve —Guillocher une labatiiie, to engine- 
 turn, to carve or wave a snufi'-box. 
 
 Glill.l.O<'nis. sm. waved, carved or engine turned work. 
 
 Gi;il.l.OIREf sf. a fermenting-vat. 
 
 GVil.l.OT) sm. {an insect] a cheese-maggot. 
 
 GlJII.L.U'riXE. sm. a guillotine ^from the name of the inven- 
 tor Dr. GriLi.oTi.\!, an engine or macliine lor beheading per- 
 sons at a stroke, the maiden. 
 
 GL'lLL,OTlXER, va. to guillotine, to behead with the guil- 
 lotine. 
 
 GIJmAL'VE, ff marshmallow. 
 
 GUiitiADX) sm.pl. fields mowed twice in one year. 
 
 GUmn.lRDEi, sf. a sort of ancient musical instrument; 
 a game (at cards) called also la maritfc; a stage-waggon. 
 
 GVlitlBERGE^ sf. iarch] an ornamented key in a golhic 
 arch. 
 
 GViniPE, sf. a wimple, a hood, a veil, a neckerchief ( fur 
 nuns ). 
 
 GIIimPER {sv.'i, vr. to become a nun, to take the veil. 
 
 (•UIIVCIIE^ sf. a shoemaker's polisher. 
 
 GUlXlt.\GE. sm. {mar.) hoisting, the loading and unloading 
 of a ship. 
 
 GliinrUAI. or GVIIvnEAUf sm. [mar.] a windlass. 
 
 GlUiVnAIVT^ sill, (mfir.i the height or breadth of a Hag. 
 
 GL'i]\nEf sf. a small press. 
 
 (H'fKnii.part. o/'GCl^'UER. to hoist; stiff. — II est loujonrs 
 guindi. he is always stilT and starched.— S(i/(e guindd, a high- 
 llown style. 
 
 GUHVltER^ ra. {mar.) to hoist up, to riiise, to overstrain. 
 
 GUIiVnEK (SE', vr, to soar (iu writing or speaking), to speak 
 or write bombast. 
 
 G VliVDEnESSE, sf. {mar.) lop-rope. 
 
 Gl'L-VHERIE. sf. stiffness, bombast. 
 
 Gl'llVUOlJLK) sf a crane lu hoist. 
 
 GVIIVDRE, sm. a silk-reel. 
 
 Gl'lIVEE* sf. a guinea, equal to twenty-one shillings, a British 
 coin no longer in use. 
 
 GUI1VEE!9^ sf. pi. Indian cloths which are sold on the coast of 
 Guinea. 
 
 uvn%ti\^<fsm. gingham, a kind of striped cotton-cloth. 
 
 GIJIIVGOIS) sm. {fam.) the state of being awry or athwart, 
 athwarlness, crookedness. — /)e gningois, adv. athwart, in a 
 manner to cross. — Marcher tout de gningois, lo waddle, to 
 go sideways. — Jroir I' esprit de guingois, to be cross- 
 grained. 
 
 Gl;i:xGIJETTK^ sf. a tea-garden ; any house of entertainment 
 beyond the barriires of Paris, where the common people 
 assemble, on Sundays and holidays, to dance, eat and drink, 
 a low public-house out of town: a country box, a small 
 country-house; a coarse linen made in Normandy. 
 
 GI!IOR.\:K'r; Ef adj. resembling the squeaking of a mouse. 
 
 GCIORER; vn. to squeak (as a mouse;. — /.a souris guiore, 
 the mouse squeaks. 
 
 GFIPER^ va. {with lihand-makers) to whip about with silk. 
 
 GUIPOIR^ sm. a fringe-maker's tool. 
 
 UVIPOiV. sm {mar.) a mop, a swab, with which sailors clean 
 the cabin and decks. 
 
 GUll>i;UE^K^. vellum lace, gimp.. 
 
 GLlRLA^nE) sf. a garland, a wreath or chaplcl of pearls or 
 precious stones, a wreath, a chaplcl, a crown; {mar.) a hook, 
 breast-hook. 
 
 G(JlSARmE> sm. a double-edged uxe. 
 
 12 
 
182 
 
 IIAB 
 
 HAG 
 
 KVISi:^ sf. puisc, nianiu'r, cusluni , mode, piiiclii-c, wny, 
 humour, fancy. — Fivre d fa guise, to live in ones own way. 
 — En guise de, prep, after the way of, instead of; llkr. 
 
 GVITARE) sf. a guitar. — Pinccr de la guilare, to play on the 
 guitar. 
 
 (iCITARlSTE, sm. a player on the guitar. 
 
 umTKRKE. sf. {mar.) a prop, a shore. 
 
 GUITOIV) sm. (mor.) dog-watch. 
 
 GI7ITRAIV, sm. a kind of bkunien. 
 
 eilLPRS, sm. (her.) golpes, roundles of a purple colour. 
 
 CIIRIKWE, sf. [her.) cable. 
 
 OITSE!*, sm. [her.) guzes, roundles of red. 
 
 CIJSTATIF, VE. adj. serving to the taste. 
 
 erSTATloiV^ sf. (nat.phil.) gustation, the act of lasting. 
 
 CL'TTE, arf/. Gommetjutte. gura-gutta, gamboge. 
 
 fiiCTTIFORnK; adj. resembling a drop of water. 
 
 GUTTURAL, E, adj. guttural, pertaining to the throat; as; 
 Lettre gutturale, son guttural, a guttural letter or sound. 
 
 CVMSTASE , sm. (anc. hist.) gymnasium, a place where 
 athletic exercises were performed ; a place of e.\ercisc, a 
 school. 
 
 GVmMASIARQUE, «m. gymnasiarch, chief of a gymnasium. 
 
 OVMIVASTE^ «m. a gymnastic, a teacher of gymnastic exer- 
 cises. 
 
 GVmiVAtiTIQl'E, sf. gymnaslics, the gymnastic art; the art 
 of performing exercises. 
 
 GvnijWAeiTiQUE^afiy.Syinuaslic, pertaining to athletic exer- 
 cises of the body. 
 
 ti\9t^HfVli.sf gymnic, alliletic cxerci-so. 
 GViTimi^UKt adj. gymnic, porforming allilotie cxercire.s. 
 GYinivoPEDiE^ sf. a Lacedemonian dance performed in a 
 
 state of nudity. 
 GY.^IVOSOPlllSTE, sm. a gymnosophist, a philosopher so 
 
 called from his going with little clothing. 
 GYIVKCEE, sf. the ladies' apartment (among the ancient 
 
 Greeks). 
 
 GYKiicoCR.ATlEf sf. gynecoefacj, gynarchy, a governmen' 
 
 by a female, a petticoat-government. 
 G YMKCOCRATIQUE; adj. gynecocratic, pertaining to gyne- 
 
 corracy. 
 GY^VECOiVOJUE; sm. an Athenian magistrate who watched 
 
 overihe conduct of women. 
 GYXK09IAXE; sm. gyneomane, one who loves women 
 
 madly. 
 GYKEOnAKIE, s/'. gyneomania, the mania of love, excessive 
 
 love. 
 GY1VOI.OGIE, sf. gynology, a treatise on woman. 
 GYPSE, sm. (min.) gypsum, plaster of Paris, su1j)liatc of 
 
 limn. 
 
 GYPSEl'X, SB, adj. gypseous, of the nature of gypsum. 
 
 GYROnAnri'IE, sf gyromancy, a kind of divination per- 
 formed by walking round in a circle or ring. 
 
 GY*HO]n.\nrciElV, sm. one who practises divination by 
 gyromancy. 
 
 GYROVAGCE) sm. a wandering monk, a monk-errant. 
 
 H 
 
 U^sf. according to the ancient denomination of (i«/ie; and sm. 
 according to the new one of he. It is the eighth letter of the 
 alphabet, and is sometimes aspirated as in huche, hoiite, and 
 sometimes mute, as in honneur, l,eure. The words that 
 begin with an aspirated h, are marked wilh an inverted 
 comma. 
 
 * RA, int. ha, ah ! an exclamation denoting surprise, joy or 
 grief; as, yih, ah ! tons eies Id, olr, oh ! there you are! 
 
 HABEAS-CORPL'S. sm. habeas-curpus. 
 
 H.ABIE.E, adj. able, Bl, proper, qualified for; clever, skilful, 
 experienced in, expert at, ingenious, knowing, intelligent, 
 dexterous; bnndy, expeditious 
 
 RABlL-EinEMTt adv. cleverly, skilfully, ingeniously; dex- 
 terously, iiidu.ilriously, cunningly. 
 
 nABlLETE) xf. cleverness, dexterity, adroitness, ingenious- 
 ness, skill, capacity, knowledge, experience: expertness. 
 
 HABILI!$SIME. adj. [fam.) very clever, very skilful. 
 
 HABIltlTATIok, «/•. 'Jur.) habilitation, qualification. 
 
 HABILITE, sf. [juT.) ability, qualitication, fitness for. 
 
 HABll^lTER, m. ijur.) to habilitate, (o6s.) to qualify, to capa- 
 citate, to enable, to entitle. 
 
 HABII.I.AGE. sm. {with cooks) dressing, trussing. 
 
 IlABil.l.El»lEXT,siii. habiliment, vestment, garment, clothes 
 or clothing, garb, attire, apparel, raiment, gear, habit, dress. 
 
 nABII.L.ER, ra. to dress, to gear, to habit; to m:ike clothes 
 for, to clothe, to accoutre, to attire, to array, to equip, to 
 apparel, to cover, as with garments; to fit; as, Cet habit vous 
 hahille bien, that coat fits you well ; to truss for cooking. 
 
 UABILI^KR (S'l, IT. to dress oneself, to put one's clothes on, 
 to buy clothes for one's own use, to rig or adorn oneself. 
 
 HABlL.L.EtJR^ sm. a skin-dresser ; a hemp-dresser. 
 
 HABlliE-El'SU, sf. a woman who dresses the actresses in a 
 theatre. 
 
 HABIT, sm. a habit, a dress, an attire, a coat; a suit of 
 clothes; a habit, a coat worn by ladies over other gavnients. 
 — Habit de cheval, a riding habit. — Habit de deuU, mourn- 
 ing clothes or weeds. — Habit d'ordonnance, regimentals, 
 uniform. 
 
 HABITABLE, adj. habitable, that may be inhabited or 
 dwelt in. 
 
 HABIT.%CI.K, sm. (a scriptural term) an habitacle, a dwell- 
 ing, an abode, a residence; {mar.) binacle, biltacle. 
 
 HABlTABTT, sm. HABITAIVTE, f. a habitant, an inhabi- 
 tant, a dweller, a resident. 
 
 HABITATIOIV, «/°. an inhabitation, an abode, a dwelling, a 
 residence, a domicile; a house, a dwelling place; a planta- 
 tion, a colony. 
 
 n.ABlTAVlTE, sm. inhabitiveness, a term used in the cranio- 
 logical system of Spurzheihi to denote an affection for a 
 fixed dwelling or place of abode. — L'organe d'liabitavite, 
 the organ of inhabitiveness. 
 
 HABITER, va. and n. to inhabit, to dwell in, to live in. — 
 Lc pays que nous hubituns. the country we live in. — Habiter 
 avec une fcmme, to cohabit with a woman. 
 
 UABITVUE, sf. habit, custom; use, usage; acquaintance, 
 
 fellowship, commerce, society. — Sc faire une habitude de, to 
 
 use or accustom oneself to; [med.) habit, temper, particular 
 
 slate of the body, constitution, habit of the body. 
 H.%BITUE,sm. a clergyman attached to the service of a parish; 
 
 a person who frequently visits in a house. 
 HABITUE, E, adj. habituated, accustomed. 
 HABITUKL, Le, adj. habitual, customary, according to 
 
 habit. 
 nARITUEE,L,EnEnrT, adv. habitually, by hahit, customa- 
 rily, 
 HabiTUER, ra. to habituate, to accustom, to use, to inure, 
 
 to make familiar. 
 HABITUER (S'), rr. to accustom oneself, to use or inure 
 
 oneself to, to get a habit of; to settle oneself, to settle (as an 
 
 inhabitant in a place). 
 ' HABI.ER, vn. to talk much and at random, to brag, to 
 
 exaggerate, to promise more than one can perfoim. 
 ' H.Aktl.ERIE, sf. great talking, talking much and high, 
 
 bragging, biag, boast, empty promises. 
 ' liA.BLEUR,»m. HABLEUSE, f. a great talker, a romancer, 
 
 one who talks much, who tells wonderful stories. 
 ' UACliE, sf. an axe, a hatchet. — Hache d' armes, a battle- 
 axe. — Fait d coups de hache, clumsily made. 
 ' UACHEE, s/'. an ancient punishment, wearing a saddle or 
 
 carrying a dog a certain distance?; a species of worm. 
 ' HAC'RE-IKC'ORCE, sm. a bark-cutter, an instrument to cut 
 
 the bark, to prepare it for tan. 
 ' llAtHE.'MEXT, sm. [her.] mantlings. 
 ' UACIlii-PAlIyEE, sm. a straw-cutter, a chaff-cutter. 
 ' HACHER, ra. to hew or chop with an axe, to cut with a 
 
 hatchet; to hash, to mince, to chop into small pieces, to hack ; 
 
 (in drawing] to hatch or shade by cross lines. — C'e bataillon 
 
 s'est fait hacher, that battalion has fought to the last man or 
 
 till it was cut to pieces. 
 ' liAC'HERE.%U,s/°. a little axe, a hatchet. 
 ' UACUETTE, sf. a hatchet, a small axe with a little handle, 
 ' H.%CHiei, sm. a hash, minced meat. — Mouton en hachii, 
 
 bashed mutton. 
 ' HACIIOIR, sm. a chopping board. 
 ' B.%CHURE, sf. [with engravers) hatching or shading by 
 
 cross lines. 
 H.%DKlli, sm. [myth.) hades, the infernal regions. 
 lIAnil, sm. (among the mahomclans) a hadji, an honorific 
 
 title given to one who has made the pilgrimage of Mecca. 
 • n.%G.«nn, e, adj. hagard, wild, fierce, intractable. — OExl 
 
 harjard, mine hagarde, a wiM look. 
 II.%GlOGnAPHE, sm. hagiographer, a writer of holy or 
 
 sacred books. — Les Bollnndistes sont des hagiographes ci!li- 
 
 bres, the Rollaudisis are celebrated hagiographers. 
 II.«GlOGUAPlIE, adj. hagiographal, pertaining to hagiogra- 
 
 phy. 
 n.AGIOGRAPHIE, sf. h.igiography, sacred writings. 
 RAGIOLOGIE, sf. hagiology, the knowledge or science of 
 
 sacred writings. 
 U.AGIOLOGIQUE, adj. treating of holy writ. 
 
HAM 
 
 HAR 
 
 183 
 
 ' Il.&IIA^ sm. an opening; in llii; \vall of a garden with a dilcli 
 on tlin outside. 
 
 ' UAIE; ^f-[^ hedge, a thicket, a fence; a row, a rank, a 
 range. — Haie vive, a quickset hedge. — Haie morte, a hedge 
 of dry branches. — Se ranger en haie, to range in a line or 
 row. 
 
 ' IIAll.l.Uirf sm. a rag, a tatter; a tattered garment. It is 
 more used in the plural. — Couverl de haillons, in rags, 
 covered with rags. 
 
 ' llAliH^ sm. [with fishermen) a hook of metal. 
 
 ' HAllVK, sf. hate, hatred, aversion, great dislike, spite, ill- 
 will, grudge, enmity, abhorrence, detestation. — Prendre en 
 Itaine, to take an aversion tn — En haine de, prep, out of spile, 
 through aversion or resentment. 
 
 ' MAlJ«KllSK!riE]«T^n(/t).i/!«<euscfZ) hatefully, abominably, 
 malignantly. 
 
 ' ll.AinrKUX^ SK, adj. full of hatred, hateful, malevolent, 
 malignant, that feels halre<l, malicious, spiteful. 
 
 ' liAiiKf va. to hate, to dislike, to abhor, to loathe, to abomi- 
 nate, to detest, to bear an ill-will, lo have a spite against. 
 
 ' llAlltE, sf. a hair-shirt, hair-cloth, a stuff made with hair, 
 sackrlolli. 
 
 ' HA'iHS.Kni.V.^'idj. hateful, odious. 
 
 ' IlAiistSEVR, sm. a hater, one that hates. 
 
 H.AKlin. sm. a hakim, aTurkisii judge. 
 
 • HALAGIS, sm. towage, the act of lowing; money paid for 
 towing. 
 
 ' IIALBUAIV or ■■.Al,EBn.4MD^ sm. a young wild duck, a 
 
 teal. 
 ' II.ALIlueWK) K, adj. ifalc.) with broken wings; {fam.) 
 
 wet, fatij;ued, in a sad pickle. 
 ' II.%l>BRR^VEK^ tn. to shoot young wild ducks. 
 
 • HALE; tm. sunburning, the effects of the heat of the sun on 
 the face, flowers, plants, and the like; a burning wind. 
 
 • ifALK, pari, of H-ALER^ sunburnt, swarthy. 
 ' IIAI.E-A-BORD) sm. a boat rope. 
 
 ' U.%E.E«BAK; silt, {mar.) down-haul. 
 
 ' H *l>E. BOB I, IWE, STJi. (raai-.) a fresh water sailor. 
 
 ' HALKBREV, sm. haul.' 
 
 ' HALECRET, sm. HAK.l,E('RKTE, f. a sort of ancicul 
 corselet. 
 
 HAE-EiniE; sf. breath, wind, air inhaled and expelled in the 
 respiration of animals; the state vr power of breathing 
 freely. — Prendre haleine, lo ttike breath. — Jlors d'hakine, 
 out of breath. — Tout d'unc haleine, at one bout, at a stietch. 
 
 — IHscours a perte d'haleine, a long-winded speech. — Tenir 
 en haleine, to keep in exercise; to keep at bay. 
 UAI.EmEKT; .<m. {mar. I hauling. 
 
 M.VI.EWKE, sf. breath, breathing, respiration, a vapour, a 
 
 wliilf, a puff, accompanied by a disagreeable smell. 
 ' UAI.EXER; va. (chase) to smell llic ganje, lo get the scent; 
 
 * iP'P) 'o smell the breath of; (fam.) to find out the weak 
 side of. 
 
 ' HAl.ER;i»fl!. to tan, to make brown, to make swarthy, to 
 burn, lo scorch, to imbrown by exposure to the rays of the 
 sun; to dry, to make dry. 
 
 •* HAK.ER ISE), vr. to turn swarthy, to become tawny or 
 sunburnt, to be tanned with scorching sunny rays. 
 
 * HA.L.ER; va. to haul, to tow a boat with a rope; to excite 
 dogs against one. 
 
 ' HALETAlVT. E; adj. panting. Out of breath. 
 
 ' IIAI..ETER; vn. to puff, to blow, to be out of breath. 
 
 ' HAi.ECRf sm. a hauler, one who draws a boat by a rope. 
 
 HM.l.tTVKVXf)BK^ adj. (ined.) moist, damp. 
 
 ' HAI/L-ACiE; sm. tallage, a niaiket duty, a lull. 
 
 I1AL,I..A1.I. sm. (chase) a whonp or cry. 
 
 ' IIAI.I.E, sf. a market place, where the market or fair is kept. 
 
 — Lanija<je des hatles. Billingsgate language. 
 
 ' HAI..L.EBARnE,«/'. a halberd, a military weapon. 
 
 * nAl.l>EBARDlER) sm. halberdier, one who is armed with 
 a halberd. 
 
 ' nAL.I.E8REDAf t. a tall, ill-shaped man or woman, a 
 
 lubberly person. 
 ' HAL.L,lER; sm. a tliicket, a thick bush. 
 nALCIJClIVATlOX) sf. hallucinalion, an illusion, a mispcr- 
 
 ception. 
 ' HAl>0. .im. [ast.) halo, a coloured circle appearing round a 
 
 luminous body; (anat.)a red circle round tlie nipple. 
 ' HAI.OC«RAl>UEf sm. a writer on salts. 
 ' UAl.OGRAPllIE^s/'. description of salts. 
 ' HAI.OIR; sm. the place where hemp is dried. 
 ' lI.AI>0!«AIIfCiE, sf a divination by salt. 
 ' IIAI.OT; sm. a rabbit-hole, a rabbit's place of retreat. 
 ' HAE-IKGIE) sf. (chem.) the art of extracting sails. 
 ' UAL.TE) sf. a halt, a slopping, a stop in marching; a meal 
 made in halting. — Faire haUe, to halt, to make a halt. — 
 Halte! (mil.) halt! stop! — llalte-ld, hold! slop! no more of 
 that! 
 ' HAK,TER, vn. lo halt. 
 ' HAMAC, sm. (mar.) a haininoi'k. 
 
 ■aniadryadE) sf. (myth.) a hamadryad, a wood nymph. 
 * HAKIBAU) sm. a hamlet, a small village. 
 
 Ii.%.nE(;oXf sm. n hook, a lish hook; a bait. — Uordre a 
 
 r/mm«f<>n, lo lake the bail. 
 HAnECUlVNE, E, adj. (hot.) hook-like. 
 HAMECOnriyERf va. to take or catch with a hook; to 
 
 hook." 
 ' HAMPE) sf the staff of a halberd or flag, the handle of a 
 
 brush; (cha.) the lungs of a stag. 
 ' HAW; sin. a caravansary, a sort of inn in the Levant. 
 ' IIAKAP; sin. a large cup, a bowl, a mug. 
 ' IIAIVCHE; sf. hip, the projecting part of an nnimal formed 
 
 by the haunch bone, the haunch; the joint of the thigh. 
 HA:VEBAniE; sf henbane. 
 
 ' HAIVQAR; sm. a shed, a cart-house, an out house. 
 ' llAxrVETOIV; sm. (an insect) a chafer, a species of scara- 
 
 bcBus or beetle, a May-bug. 
 
 * IIAIVIVETOIVER; va. [ag.) to shake the cock-chafers from 
 the trees. 
 
 ' ll.AHrsCRIT, sm. Sanscrit, the Indian tongue. 
 
 ' IIAIVSE; sf. hanse, a society. — La hanse teutonique, the 
 
 association of the Hansealic towns, consisting of the cities of 
 
 LuBECK, Hamburg, Dantzic and Bremkn. 
 ' UAIVHEATIQCE; adj. Ilansenlic, pertaining lo the Hanse 
 
 towns or lo their confederacy. 
 ' IIAIVSli^RE, sf (mar.) hawser, halser. 
 ' H.AIVTER; va. and n to haunt, to frequent, to associate with. 
 
 — Vis moi qui III huntes, et je te dirai qui tu es, tell me with 
 
 whom you associate, and I will tell you what you are. 
 ' H.%IVTK; E; adj. haunted or inhabited by gho.Ms or spirits. — 
 
 lUaison hantt!c. a haunted house. 
 ' RAIVTIfSiE; sf. acquaintance, frequenting, visiting often, a 
 
 keeping company with. 
 ' UAPPE; sf. a cramp, a cramp-iron; a piece of iron at the 
 
 end of an axle-tree. 
 ' HAPPE-CHAIR) sm. a bum-bailiff, a catchpoll. 
 ' HAPPEE; sf. a seizure, a distress. 
 ' HAPPE-FOlE.sm. a marine bird. 
 
 * HAPPELOPIIV; sm. (libs.) a dainty fellow, a calchbit. 
 
 ' HAPPELUITRBE; sf. a false stone that has the brightness 
 
 of a gem ; a counterfeit diamond ; an empty fop. a coxcomb. 
 ' II.APPER; va. to snap, lo bite or seize suddenly with the 
 
 leelh ; (fam.) to snatch, to seize hastily. 
 ' ■l.%QUE, sf. herrings prepared for bait; (ohs.) a horse. 
 ' llAQdEKEE; sf. a pacing mare, an ambling nag, a pad. 
 ' H.AQUET; sm. a dray, a low carl or carriage. 
 ' IIAQL'ETIKK; sm. a drayman, a man who attends a dray. 
 ' U.lRAIVOL'E; sf. a harangue, a speech, an oration, a public 
 
 address. 
 ' H.ARANGCER; t'o. to harangue, to address by oration, to 
 
 make a speech ; (fam.) lo speechify. 
 ' HARAXGUEVR. sm. a harangucr, an orator, one who 
 
 addresses an assembly; (fam.) a noisy declaimer, a speechifier; 
 
 an everlasting preacher. 
 ' HARAS; sm. a stud, a collection of breeding horses and 
 
 mares; a race, a breed of horses; a species of parrot. 
 
 * RARASSER; la. to harass, lo weary, lo fatigue, lo lire; lo 
 
 teaze, to torment. 
 ' HARASSIER; sm. the keeper of a stud. 
 ' HARC'ELEiHEnrT; sm. the act of harassing or tormenting. 
 ' HARCEI.ER; va. to provoke, lo teaze, to vex, to annoy, lo 
 
 torment, lo harass. — JIarceler I'ennemi, to harass the 
 
 enemy. 
 ' U.lRBE. sf. a herd, a herd of deer; [with hunters) the string 
 
 by which the dogs are tied. 
 ' HAROEES, s/'. |)t openings made in hedges, etc., by deer. 
 ' HARDER; va. (cha.) to tic the dogs four and four or six 
 
 and six : to swop, lo barter. 
 
 * HARDERiE;s/. (cliem.) calx of iron. 
 
 ' HAROESi; sf pi. clothes, attire, dress, luggage, apparel, any 
 
 article of dress. 
 ' HARDI; E; adj. bold, daring, intrepid, undaunted, fearless; 
 
 conQdenl; rude, forward, impudent, brazen-faced, audacious, 
 
 rasli, enterprising. 
 ' haRDIESSE; sf. boldness, courage, bravery, intrepidity, 
 
 spirit, undaunledness, fi-arlessness; license, liberty; cunti- 
 
 dence, trust; rashness, presumption, impudence. — /,« har- 
 
 diesse du sty'e, de V expression, the boldness of style, of 
 
 expression. 
 ' HARDII.1.IERS; sm. f<. pins. 
 ' HARDiniEnfT; adv. boldly, courageously, intrepidly, with 
 
 coufulence. 
 ' HARUOIS; sm. pi. (chase) sprigs. 
 ' HARK!«n< (cAosel there! that! 
 ' HAREM; sm. a harem, seraglio, a place where Eastern 
 
 princes confine their women; the women collectively. 
 ' U.AREXG; sm. a herring. — Ilareny blanc ou frais, a fresh 
 
 herring. — Hare.ng saur, a red herring. — llareng pUia, 
 
 hard-roed herring. 
 ' HARENGADE; sf. a herring-net, a pilchard. 
 
 * HAREXG.tlHO:V. sf herriiig-Qshery; the herring-season. 
 
 ' U.AREIVGERE; sf. a fishwoman; (fam) a BiUiji^sgale, a 
 
 vulgar woman. 
 ' HAR.%KCERIE. .':/'. herring-market. 
 ' HAREKGIJIEHE; sf a net with close me&hes. 
 
184 
 
 HAS 
 
 HAl 
 
 ' ■■AUfii:VKKIE> nf. a cnvilling, u wiangliii;;. 
 
 ' llAKUlviiUXf SK, ailj. morose, cross, peevish ; tbuillsli, 
 
 quarrelsome; currish. 
 ' UAitlCOT; «m. French or kidney-bean.— Haricots rcrls, 
 
 French beans; haricot, mutton stewed with turnips and 
 
 carrots. 
 ' ■lAKirOTKB) vn. Ifani.) to traffic in a small way, to deal 
 
 in a niggardly and penurious manner. 
 ' IlARlCOTEirn, sm. [fatn.) a petty trafficker, a moan 
 
 dealer. 
 ' ■lARlDKLl.K, sf. a sorry horse, a jade, a harridan. 
 ' IIAKLE^ urn. harie, goosander. 
 
 ' H.\K:fiAT.%IV) sm. a cold wind on the coast of Guinea. 
 llAii:nOA'IC'.A^ sm. harmonica, a collection of musical 
 
 glasses. 
 IIARnoJVlE. sf. harmony, the accordance of sounds; musical 
 
 concord, agreement, syminctry, proportion, union, peace and 
 
 friendship. 
 U.AUniOKIEl'JSEMKXT; nc'r. harmoniously, with accord- 
 ance of sounds; in concord, in agreement, in peace and 
 
 friendship. 
 llAKniOWlKIJX^ SE. nrfj. harmonious, musical, concordant, 
 
 consonant; agreeing, living in peace and friendship; symme- 
 trical. 
 UARnOIVIQl'E^ adj. harmonic, harnionical, conoordani, 
 
 consonant; relating to harmony, pioducing harmonic sounds. 
 H.ARl*lo:viQlIEnKXTfa(/v. harmoniously, concordant with 
 
 the laws of harmony. 
 HAHMOIVISTEf stn. n harmonist, a musician, a composer of 
 
 music. 
 U.ARino^'OmETRE, sin. a harmonometer, an instrument 
 
 for measuring the harmonic relation of sounds. 
 ' H.VRIVAI'HEltlKA'T, sm. a harnessing, the act of putting 
 
 on ihn harness of a horse. 
 ' IIAR^'ACHER, va. to harness, to put on the harness. 
 ' iiaR]VACIIEi;r, sm.a harness-maker. 
 
 * IIARKAK*. sw. harness, the furniture of a draught-horse; 
 horse-trappings; armour; the whole accoutrement of a knight 
 (obs. in this sense). — Endoster Ic harnais, to turn soldier. — 
 Cheval dc harnais, a draught horse. 
 
 * H.ARO; dm. hue and cry. — Crier huro sur quelqu'un [fam.), 
 to raisemn outcry against one. 
 
 * UARI>A60IV> sm. a miser, a niggard, an extremely covetous 
 person. 
 
 ' HARPA1I.I.ER (SE), vr. to grapple, to have a scuffle. 
 ' HARPAYE^ .%m. a species of bu/.zard. 
 
 * harpers/', a harp, an instrument of music of the stringed 
 kind ; (with masons) a stone that projects out of a wall to be 
 joined to another. — Jouer or pincer dc la hurjie, to play on 
 the harp. -- llarpe Micnne, an eolian harp. 
 
 ' HARPE^ sf. [among the ancients) a sort of crooked cutlass 
 or sword. 
 
 ' HARPEAV^ sm. {mar.) a grappling-iron. 
 
 ' RARPE^ K, adj. — Uvrier bicn harp6, a greyhound well- 
 shaped 
 
 * n.ynvvxiv.^ ARPEUE^sm. (mus.) arpeggio. 
 
 ' HARPEUEnEIVT) ARPICGEi'WEKTfSm. [mun.) playing 
 
 arpeggio 
 ' HAHPECER, ARPEGER, vn. touching successively the 
 
 notes of a chord. 
 ' HARPER; va. to grapple, to seize, to gripe, to lay fast 
 
 hold on. 
 
 * HARPER (SE), i;r. to grapple, to contend in close fight, 
 as wrestlers, to wrestle, to have a scuffle; [horsemanship) to 
 harp. 
 
 ' HARPlK^s/'. n harpy, a fabulous winged monster, having 
 the face of a woman and the bodyofa vulture; an extortioner, 
 a plunderer; [fam.) a shrew, a scold. 
 
 ' HARPIKIVKR (SE), IT. [ohs.) to fight, to quarrel with one 
 another, to scuffle. 
 
 ' HARPinr. tm. [mar.) a boat-hook. 
 
 ' IIARPISTE, sm. a harpist, a harper, a player on the harp. 
 
 ' HARPO^', sm. [mar.) a harpoon, a harping-iron, used to 
 strike whales, a grapple. 
 
 ' HARPO::v;VKR. va. to harpoon, to strike or kill with a 
 harpoon. 
 
 ' HAHPO^iKEVR , sm. a harpooner, the man who in a 
 wlialeboat throws the harpoon. 
 
 ' HARPOIVIVIER; sm. a jaculator, one who throws weapons. 
 
 ' H.ART. sf. the band of a faggot; a halter, a rope for hanging 
 malefactors. — Sentir la lutrl, to savour the halter, to be a 
 reputed thief. 
 
 ' ll.ACi.ARD, «m. ha7.ard,chance, accident, casualty, a fortuitous 
 event; danger, peril, risk. — Jcu de hasard, a hazard game. 
 — yicheter de hasard, to buy at second-hand. — Chose de 
 hasard, a chance or second-band thing. — Adv. exp. An 
 hasard, a tout hasard, at random. — Pur hasard, by chance. 
 
 ' HAtiARDER; va to hazard, to expose to chance, to venture, 
 to risk, to lay at slake, to stake, to expose, to endanger, to 
 run the risk of. — llasarder sa vie, to hazard one's life. -- 
 Expression hasardiie, a bold expression. 
 
 ' HASAHDER (SE), IT. to Venture oneself, to dare, to ven- 
 ture, to expose one's self. 
 
 ' HAM.ARIlEUSIiME.'VT, orfi'. hazardously, with danger or 
 piM-il. 
 
 ' ll.ASARnElTX; SE. adj. hazardous, dangerous, venturous, 
 that exposes to peril, perilous, venturesome. 
 
 ' H.ASE) sf. a doe-liare, a doc-coney; an old hag. 
 
 H.vsiVA. HAS2\'E; sm. the private treasury of the Grand- 
 Seignior. 
 
 UAS.SEKl, sf. the favourite concubine of the Grand-Seignior. 
 
 nASSEQFls,5m. guard of a Turkish palace. 
 
 HAST .AIRE, sm. [among the ancients) a soldier armed with a 
 pike, a haslarian, a pikeman. 
 
 ' HASTE, sf. a speai', a long weapon with a sharp point. 
 
 RASTER, sm. a Belgian measure containinti about 500 French 
 biishcls. 
 
 ' II.Ite, sf. haste, celerity, speed, swiftness, despatch, expe- 
 dition; quickness, luirry, precipitation, j)rccipitance; Hurry, 
 agitation, bustle. — A In hdfe, adv. exp. hastily, quiclily. 
 
 ' HaTELET. sm. a small W'ooden or silver skewer. 
 
 ' HA.TEI.ETTES. sf pi. [in cookery i slices of sweet-bread 
 and liver roasted before the fire with a small wooden «r silver 
 skewer. 
 
 ' H.Iter. I'd. to hasten, to press, to urge, to diive forward, 
 to push on, to precipitate, t* accelerate, to forward. 
 
 * Hater (SE), vr. to haste, to hasten, to be in haste, to make 
 haste. 
 
 ' HaTEREAU, sm. a dish of sliced liver. 
 
 ' HATEVRf sm. an officer in the royal kitchens, whose office 
 is to take care that the meat is profierly done; a foreman. 
 
 ' H vTIER. sm. a spit-rack. 
 
 ' IIA.TIF, VE. adj. hasty, forward, early ripe. — Fruit hdtif, 
 hasty fruit. — Esprit hdtif, a forward wit. 
 
 ' H.vTIVE.AtJ, sm. an early pear, early fruit. 
 
 ' HATlVEmEKT, adv. hastily, in baste, speedily, nimbly; 
 passionately, without reflection. 
 
 ' H.ATIVETJK} sf. forwardness, a state of advance beyond the 
 usual time or degree. 
 
 ' H.AVIIAX.S. sm pi. shroud or shrouds <ir rope-ladders (of a 
 ship). — llauhans de foe, jig-guys. — llauhans de foitime, 
 preventer-shrouds. — Uaitbans de revers, fultock-shrouds. — 
 llauhans du grand mat, main shrouds.— y/oMfcnnsrfe misaine, 
 fore-shrouds, etc. 
 
 ' HAVUEREAV* sm. a hobby, a species of hawk; a boohy, a 
 petty country squire. 
 
 ' HArnEHCEOIV) sm. a habergeon, a coat of mail or armour 
 to defend the neck and breast. 
 
 ' H.AIIOERGIEK, sm. possessor of a tenure by knight's 
 service. 
 
 ' HAVUERT. SOT. hauberk, an ancient coat of mail without 
 sleeves — I'icfde haiibcit, a tenure that obliged the possessor 
 to follow the king, with the right to wear the hauberk; a 
 tenure by knight's service. 
 
 ' HAli'SSE. sf. what serves to raise, a lift; [with stockjobbers) 
 a rise.— La hamse dcs fonds publics, a rise in stocks ; [print ) 
 a layer. 
 
 ' HAtiSSE-COI..; sm. (mil.) a neck-piece, a gorget. 
 
 ' H.AUSSEIHEWT. sm. a raising, a lilting-np. — /.ehaussc- 
 tncjit d'un mar, the raising of a wall. — I.e haiissement de la 
 voix, the raising of the voice. — IJausscment d'l'paules, the 
 shrugging of the shoulders. 
 
 ' UAUSSEK; va. to raise, to heighten, to lift, to take up, to 
 heave, to lift up, to hoist up ; to increase, to augment, to 
 enhance; lo exalt, to advance, to promote.— Ilausser Icprix 
 de la inonnaie, to raise the value of coin. — //ausstr les impols, 
 to increase the taxes. — Ilausser Us ejiaides, lo shrug one's 
 shoulders. — Ilausser la voix, to raise one's voice. 
 
 ' HaTSSER. vn. to rise, to increase. — Les changes, les fonds 
 hatissenl, the exchanges, the stocks are rising. 
 
 ' H.llTSSER (SE), IT. to Stand on the tiptoe. — Le lemp^ sc 
 hawse, the weather is clearing up. 
 
 ' HAVSSIER. sm. a speculator in the public funds who gains 
 by the rise of the stocks, a stock-job'oer. 
 
 ' H.AVSSIBREfs/'. (mar.) a hawser. 
 
 ' HAIIT, sm. height, elevation, ridge, altitude; lop, upper end. 
 — Ix haul de la monlagnc, the top of the mountain.— i^/irtHt 
 de la rue, the upper end of the street. — Le haul dn pavd. the 
 wall. — Oil haul en bus. from top to bottom. — Du haul et 
 du has, adv. exp. up and down. — Au /inuJ de, prep at the 
 top of. 
 
 ' HALT, K.adj. high, elevated, lofty, of great altitude: great, 
 noble, exalted, dignified, magnanimous, illustrious; arrogant, 
 proud, haughty; high, great, sublime, eminent, excellent; 
 upper, higher, high. — Haul clocher, lutule montagne, a high 
 steeple, a high mountain. — //aid le pied I begone! — 
 Chambrehautc, the House of Lords. — Une haute n'putalion, 
 a high repulation. — Haute mer, high sea. — Le haul Jihin, 
 the upper Uhine. — Les hanles clasics, the upper classes. — 
 Hois de haute futaie, a wood of lofly or tall Irees. — Le haut 
 mal, the fallin.; sickne«s. — /.e haut bovt de la table, the 
 upper end of the table. - Jeter les hauls cris. to complain 
 loudly. — L'cxdcutciir des hautcs wuvres, the executioner, 
 the hangman. Jack Ketch. — I'arlcr a haute voix, to speak 
 loud. 
 
 ' HAVT, adv. high, aloft, to a gieat altitude; eminently, 
 
HEB 
 
 IIKI, 
 
 185 
 
 prpatly ; boldly, proudly ; loud, loinlly. — ^dv. fxp. En haiit. 
 above, iip-slairs. — Par hunt, upwards. — Pur liuut el pur 
 has, upwards anil dowuwaiils — I.e jirendie hUn hiiut. to 
 sppuk with arrogance. — Trailer queltiu'un dc haul en has, 
 to trial one tvitb coiilenipt. — Tomlier de som haul, to be 
 tliunderstrui'k. 
 ' H.ttIT"\-llAS^ sm a pedlar, a travelling foot-trader. 
 
 ' li.%irT-,v-llAlIT, 4»j. (chase) lialloo! 
 
 ' IIAVTAIIV; li^ailj. Iiaugbly, proud, disdainful, imperious, 
 lofty, arrogant, supercilious, overbearing. 
 
 * llACTAirVKMeiVT, adv. baughtily, proudly, arrogantly, 
 with ronleni|)t or disdain. 
 
 ' llAVTBOlgif sm. a hautboy, a wind instrument sounded 
 through a reed. 
 
 * II.IIITBOIJ9TE; sm a ]ilayer on the hautboy. 
 
 ' UAVT-itOHU; sm. [mar.) a large ship, a man-of-war, a two 
 
 or three-deckiMl,ship. 
 ' ILtL"!' BOUT, Jtm. the upper end. 
 ' IIAVT-UR-CA^^MK, S7II. (<!/;;.) upper-case. 
 ' IlAVT-UK-cu.Al'Sfiil':, sm. hose, small-clothes, breeches. 
 
 — Elle parte le hant-dechausse, she wears the breeches. 
 ' ll.A(l'r-l>liSMi;.>4, sm. the upper part in music. 
 
 ' itAUTK-CO^'THli, sf. {mus.) a counter-tenor: the man 
 who sings a counter-tenor. 
 
 ' llAUTK C'OVlt, sf. a high court, a supreme tribunal. 
 
 ' IIAVTE Ft'TAlKq sf. trees of long standing. — Bo/s rfe 
 haule fiilaie, a wood of high or lofty trees. 
 
 ' IIAVri: I.IC'K, sf. tapestry, hangings; an upright-loom, 
 upright warp. 
 
 ' IIAUTK-I.ICIRR, sm. one who works at the upright-loom, 
 a weaver of the high warp. 
 
 ' llAUTK HITTK, sf. (is only used in this sentence): — 
 EnipoiUr de haule little, to carry a thing by main force. 
 
 ' H.AVTit-mAKKi'., sf high tide, high water. 
 
 ' HAUTUSIKXT, ode. highly, in high degree; boldly, reso- 
 lutely, proudly, arrogantly. 
 
 ' IIAu'tf.-payk, sf. higii pay, a pay superior to the usual 
 pay; the person who receivej it. 
 
 ' IIAUTK^i-PUIStl.AIWCiiS, if. pi. the high powers, a title 
 given to the powers who composed the late IIuly-Alliance. 
 
 ' llAIlTKiiSK, sf. highness, a title given to the Grand- 
 Seignior. 
 
 ' liAVTK-'VAIl.LR, sf an upper-tenor. 
 
 ' HAVTKVSt^ sf. height, elevation, loftiness, altitude; lati- 
 tude; distance of one thing ahoveanolher; a hill or mountain, 
 a rising ground, an eminence, a summit, elevation of rank or 
 dignity, greatness, excellence, perfection, sublimity; pride, 
 haughtiness, assurance, scorn; confldenee, spirit. — La hau- 
 teur destHoiles, tlie altituileof the stars.— y^ hauteur d'appui, 
 breast high. — Tomber de sa hauteur, to fall at full length. 
 
 — Eire a la hauteur d'une lie (mar.), to be olf an island. — 
 Jtcc hauteur, adv. with pride, imperiously. 
 
 ' il.AtJT FOMH, sm. {mar.) shoal-water. 
 
 ' IIAIIT noiTT, S7». high-llavour. 
 
 ' HAW JIl'NXICIKK.tm. chief magistrate. 
 
 ' 11.%1'T JlIKl'i, sm. a member of the grand jury. 
 
 - II.AUV-l.F.-COHPS, sm. a bound, a skip; (fam.) a start. 
 
 ' H.Al'T-L.ii-I>IE», sm. {mil.} a commissary, an ollioer 
 having charge of the equipage, etc. It is aUo said familiarly 
 of a man of no calling or fixed domicile. — Ne lui pretez y.uinl 
 d'arr/ent, c'est tin haul-lc pied, do not lend him any money, 
 he is a runaway. 
 
 ' llAl'T MAI.; sm. (med.) epilepsy, the falling sickness. 
 
 ' II.AU'l'-Pli.^'DU, sm. scud, Hying clouds. 
 'IIAUTUKIUR, sill, [mar) an expert pilot. 
 
 ' ■llvii, adj. pale, wan, ghastly, dismal; dreadful. — Visage 
 have, a wan face. 
 
 'HaVKMH.aU or ILAVK-IIKT, s»j. a crawflsh-net. 
 
 ' II.AVKUO!V, sm. wild oat;'. 
 
 ' n.AVKi%vi;n. a slater's hook, a hook-nail. 
 
 ' IIAVIK* rJsmjid n. to scorch, to be scorched. — Le. rjrand 
 feu havit la viande, loo great a fire scorches the meat. 
 
 ' ll.AVKK, «iii. a haven, a harbour, a port, a bay, a recess or 
 inlet of the sea, any shelter for ships. — Havre de toutes 
 marL'e<, a port accessible at any period of the tide. 
 ' II.AVKK-iiAC, sm. a knapsack, a havrcsack. 
 
 ' II.AYKU, S7M. a wood-bote, right of cutting wood to repair 
 hedges. 
 
 * llAYiiU, va. and n. (ag.) to make a hedge. 
 
 ' uwKVTK^sf. (uj.) a small sjiade used to turn up the ground 
 
 under hedges. 
 ' uii, int. ha ! ho ! — Eh bien '. qu'en diles-ious 'f well, what do 
 
 you say of it'.' ^ 
 
 ' lIliAt raiC; sm. [obs.) a helm, a hidmot, an iron-scull. 
 
 * llK.AUSlKniK, sf. [ubs.] armoury. 
 
 ' IIIiAl'.fliKK, sm. armourer, helmet maker. 
 lliiitno.tiAn.AlKE, ai/j. hebdomailal,hebdomadary, weekly. 
 HKnuOM.ADAIItF.iraEIVT, adv. [little used) weekly. In 
 
 weekly order. — Ce rmneil purall hebdomadairement, this 
 
 journal is i)ublislied weekly. 
 IIFBDO.II.APIKK, sm. an hehdomadary, the canon or priest 
 
 whose I urn it is to olllciate during the week. 
 
 IIEBRROK, sf. [ohs.) height of a party- wall between two 
 
 houses. 
 iikbfiiGk:«ii<:ivt, sm. lodging, harbour, shelter. 
 llKBiiitfiiKn, va. to harbour, to loilge, to keep, to entertain, 
 
 to jiermit to lodge or reside in one's own house. 
 IIFniacdiUK (.««'), vr. [arch.) to be built against a party- 
 wall. 
 IlUBKTK; IS, adj. and s. stupid, besotted; a stupid fellow, a 
 
 dunce, a blockhead. 
 IIEKiiTKK, va. to besot, to hebetate, to stupify, to dull, to 
 
 blunt, to render stupid, to make dull or heavy. 
 HKUFTlJDi!:, sf. stupidity, dulness. 
 iiEUK'iiKT, sm. a reed-sieve. 
 ilEBU.\'iQIJK , adj. hebraic , pertaining to the Hebrews, 
 
 Hebrew. — La langue htibralque, the Hebrew language. 
 ■IKBH.AiiQIJEMF..^'T, adv. hebraically, after the manner of 
 
 the Hebrews. 
 ukbk.a'i.s.aivt, sm. a man who attaches himself to the study 
 
 of the Hebrew. 
 IlKBRAlSEKai'n. to hebraise, to use Hebrew idioms, to study 
 
 Hebrew. 
 llEBK.A'iglmi, »m. an Hebraism, n Hebrew idiom. 
 ilEBKEV, sm. u Hebrew, an Israelite, a Jew; the Hebrew 
 
 language. 
 liEC.VTK.SIEf$, sf. pi. feasts in honour of Hecate. 
 ilFCATOLlTllE, Sin. (miu.) moonstone. 
 HKC.ATOWBK, sf. a hecatomb, a sacrifice of a Imndred oxen 
 
 or beasts of the same kind. 
 lIFCATOnBEU^', s»i. hccatombaion, the first month of the 
 
 Athenian year when becatomhs were ofl'ered to Jupiter. 
 IIECTAKF, S7n. a hectare, a French measure containing a 
 
 hundred acres or ten thousand square meters. 
 IIKCTIQITE, adj. hectic, flushed, feverish. — Fiivrehectique, 
 
 a hectic fever. 
 UKCViSilE, sf. the state of one who has a hectic fever. 
 HFCTO, sm. a prefix signifying a hundred times greater. 
 IIFCTOGUAniltlE, sm. a hectogram, a weight containing a 
 
 hundred grains or 5 ounces, 2 gros, and 12 grains. 
 liECTOl.lTKE, >-in. a hectoliter, a measure for liquids con- 
 taining too liters or to? Paris pints. 
 llECTOiraJSTllE, sm. a hectometer, u measure equal to 
 
 100 meters or nearly 308 French feet. 
 IIF:ctOj^TKRE, sm. hectostere, 100 steres or cubical meters. 
 ■lECilRE, sf. Hegira, flight, the Mahometan era, the epoch of 
 
 Mahomet's flight from Mecca. y^ 
 
 UEintlQijE, sm. a Hungarian foot-soldier. 
 IliaiV, i»(. ah indeed ! 
 UEE.AS, sill, a sigh, a complaint. — Faire de grands hilas, to 
 
 sigh deeply, to make piteous complaints. 
 HELAS ! int. alas! oh! well-a-day! 
 HEI,FPOL,E, sm. helipolis, a sort of battering engine. 
 * IIEI.,F.R, ra. (mar.) to hail. 
 IIEI.IAi>rTIIF.inE, IIERBE D'OR or IIYSOPE DE 
 
 OAHIQIJI':, sm. {a plant) helianthemum, the dwarf sun- 
 flower. 
 UEL.IAQIJK; adj. [ast ) heliacal, emeiging from the li.^^ht of 
 
 the sun nr passing into it. 
 IiF.l.lASTEii, sm. pi. Athenian judges who assembled in the 
 
 open air. 
 IIELICE, sf. [mat.) a helical line, a spiral; (iia(. hist.) a 
 
 genus of testaceous mollusca ; {ast.) the Greater Bear. 
 HFLICOIMK, sf. hclicnid, a parabolic spiral. 
 llF,l.ll'Osr, SOT. H<ilicon, Mount-Helicon. 
 IIKLICOIVIEIV, adj. heliconian. 
 HELIIVblJE. sf a strop, a strap. 
 UELlOCEIvrRIQUE, af(/. heliocentric, from the center of 
 
 the sun. _ 
 HKLlOViETRE, siH. heliometer, an instrument to measure 
 
 the diameter of the sun or planets. 
 llEi.l0.iil':'rRlQFE, a>{/. pertaining to the heliometer. 
 HELIOSCOPE, »m. a helioscope, a telescope for viewing the 
 
 sun without injury to the eyes. 
 llELlOSt'OPlQlIE, adj. pertaining to the helioscope. 
 HELIOTROPE, sm. (bol.) heliotrope, a genus of plants, the 
 
 turnsole; (mtn.) a precious stone of a deep green colour, pecu- 
 liarly pleasant to the eye. 
 HELIOST.ATE, sin. a heliostata, an instrument for fixin;; the 
 
 rays of the sun in a horizontal direction. 
 IIEI.IO.STATIQVE, adj relating to the heliostata;— sf An 
 
 astronomical description of all the celestial appearances in 
 
 which the sun is supposed to be immovably fixed in the centre 
 
 of the planetary system 
 HEI.L.AIVODICE.H, HEI.LAIVODIQIIEIS, sm. pi. officers 
 
 who presided at the Olympic games. 
 HELLEIVES, sm. jd the Helenes or inhabitants of Greece. 
 HELLEIWIQIJE, adj. Hellenic, Hetlenian. — La ligue helli- 
 
 nique, llie Hellenic body. 
 HELLEWIMME, sm.a Hellenism, a phrase in the idiom of the 
 
 (ireek language. 
 IIELLEXliiTE, sm. a Grecian Jew, a Jew who used the 
 
 Greek language: one skilled in ihe.Greek language. 
 iiei.le:vi«4TIQI;e, adj. helleni.stlcal, belonging to the lan- 
 guage of the Grecianizing Jews. 
 
486 
 
 HEP 
 
 HER 
 
 IlKLOSE, sf. lielosis, a malady of the eyes. 
 
 HKLOVK) stn. anil f. a helot, a slave. 
 
 nEL,VKTlQl'E, wlj. Helvetic, pertaining to the Ilelvetii, now 
 
 Switzei'land. — La confidiralion helvilique or Suisse, the 
 
 Helvetic confederacy. 
 ' HKMliiit. hem! a particular sound of the human voice.a call. 
 lUBmACAlTE, >f. bemachate, a species of agate of a blood 
 
 colour. 
 HK»lACOGtJE,«OT. [med.) a medicine to provoke the menses. 
 UEra.%'riXE or Sa:vGCIA'E, sf. hcmalitc, the name of two 
 
 ores of iron, the red Itematite and the brown hematite, blood- 
 stone. 
 HE9iATOGK.%PBiE) sf. hematography, description of the 
 
 blood. 
 UKMATOSE, sf. hematosis. 
 iijk.mMikouuoiiie; sf. a guard patrolling all day, a courier 
 
 who carries his despatches a certain distance and then gives 
 
 them another. 
 Il^mi; sm. hemi,aGreek word which, in composition, signifies 
 
 half, like demi and semi. 
 IIIBmcirCI.E, sm. a hemicyele, a half-circle, more generally 
 
 called demi-cercle, a semi-circle. 
 llKMicvCLlQUE^aff/. relating to a hemicyele. 
 UEmcYLi::vuRiQ(7E,a(/j. hemicylindricaUllaton one side 
 
 !ind convex on the other. 
 IlE.iiiKE, sf. hemina, an ancient Roman measure for liquids, 
 
 equal to about half a pint English wine-measure. 
 UKitiiPLJ^CiiE or BEniPi^EXiK, sf. [tiicd) hemiplegy, a 
 
 palsy that alfects one half of the body. 
 nv.mv l-KOlQVB^ adj. {med.) relating to hemiplegy. 
 IlEinlPTJiUE^ sm. Iiemipterun,a class of insects with cased 
 
 wings as the chafer. 
 BE.'nisiPHERK, sm. hemisphere, a bdlf-sphere or globe; one 
 
 half of the terrestrial globe 
 HEmiSPHKRIQUE) adj. hemispheric, hemispherical, con- 
 taining half a sphere or globe; having the form of the half of 
 
 a sphere. 
 IlEmsTICilE, sm. half of an heroic verse. 
 IIKMOPHOBIE, </'. (med.) hemophobia, a horror of blood. 
 UEnOPTYSlE, sf. [med.) hemoptysis, a spitting of blood. 
 uiiJnon.HAGlB.sf. (med.) hemorrhage, hemorrhagy, a'flux 
 
 of blood proceeding from the rupture of a blood-vessel or 
 
 some other cause. 
 UEMOUttOliD.iL, K) adj. hemorrhoidal, pertaining to the 
 
 hemoirhoids. 
 HK»ORKOinES, sf.pl. (med) hemorrhoids, a discharge of 
 
 blood from the vessels of the anus, the piles. 
 Hi<cnORHOijm«K,«/'. (a scriptural term] is said of the woman 
 
 troubled with a flux of blood who was cured by our Saviour. 
 ■IK.^OSTABIE, sf. a stagnation of the blood. 
 llKMOSiT.%TIQl'E, adj. remedy for stopping an effusion of 
 
 blood. 
 U EIVDEC AG OWE^ adj. and t. [geom.) hendecagon, a figure of 
 
 eleven sides, and as many angles. 
 UEKDEC'At^Yi^LABE, adj. hendecasyllable, is said of a verse 
 
 of eleven syllables. 
 * HEM^'Ef sm. henna, the lawsonia, a plant with which the 
 
 Turkish women colour their nails and fingers. 
 ' HEnriVIR^ rn. to neigh, to whinny. 
 ' IIEIV1VISSE9IE1VT; sm. neigh, the voice of a horse ur mare, 
 
 a whinnying. 
 UEKRtQtJlIVQDISTE, sm. a name given to the partisans of 
 
 the duke of Bordeaux after the fall of Charles X. 
 HEPAR) sm. hepar, liver of sulphur, u sulphuret. 
 IIEPATAI.GIE) sf. hcpatalgia, a pain in the liver. 
 UEP.txiE, sf. {med.) hepatic weakness. 
 HKP.\TIQt;E, sf. [a plant good for the liver) liverwort. 
 uiiP.^'ri^VK^adj. [med.) hepatic, hepatical, pertaining to the 
 
 liver. — j-Jir or gaz hipatique, hepatic air or gas. 
 HEPATITE,*/', (mcrf.) hepatite, an inflammation in the liver; 
 
 {min.) a gem or mineral that takes its name from the colour 
 
 of the liver. 
 HEPATOniE, sf. hepatomy, anatomy of the liver. 
 HEPTACORDE, sm. {mus.) heptacord, a lyre with seven 
 
 strings. 
 HEPTAGOWE, sm. (geom.) heptagon, a figure consisting of 
 
 seven sides and as many angles. 
 HEPTAGOi'VE^ac/y.beptagonal, having seven angles orsides. 
 UEPTAGVIVIE, »/. {hot.) that class of plants the flowers of 
 
 which have seven pistils. 
 UEPTAMERIDE, sf. heptameride, that which divides into 
 
 seven parts. 
 UEPTAMEROIV^ sm. a literary composition composed of 
 
 parts distributed into seven days. 
 ■lEPTAlfiETRE, adj. heptamelrical, containing seven poeti- 
 cal feet. 
 MEPTAlVbRiE, sf {hot.) heptandria, that class of plants the 
 
 llowtrs of which have seven stamens. 
 llEPT.%PUYLl,E, adj. {hot.) heptaphyllous, having seven 
 
 leaves. 
 tlEPTARCniE, sf. heptarchy; a government by seven per- 
 sons, :is Kn^-land under the Anglo-Saxons. 
 IIEp-iARCIIl^fL'K, fx'j. lelal ng lo the heplaichv. 
 
 UKPTATECQITE, svi. heptaleucli, a term applied to the 
 
 first seven books of the Old Testament. 
 HKR.%t;i^EES, sf.pl. feasts in honour of Hercules. 
 HERACLIDES, sm. pi. the descendants of Hercules. 
 UKRAI,D1Q[JE) adj. heraldic, pertaining to heralds or heral- 
 dry. 
 ' HERAUT, sm. a herald, a herald at arms. 
 RERUACE, e, adj. herbaceous, pertaining to herbs. 
 IIERHaGe^ sm. herbage, herbs collectively, gross pasture, 
 
 green food for beasts. 
 HERBAGECX, SE^orfj grassy, covered with grass. 
 HERBE, sf. herb, grass.— >/aHiaises herles. weeds. - Manger 
 
 son blien herbe. to eat one's corn in the blade. — Un avoc'al 
 
 en herbe, an embryo lawyer. 
 HERBEILLER, vn. [chase) to graze. 
 BERBER, ra. to lay on the grass. — llerher de la toile, to 
 
 bleach linen cloth. 
 BEHBERIE, sf. a bleachery,a bleaching-place. 
 HERBETTE, sf. (a dim. of herhe) herbelet, a little herb; 
 
 short grass. 
 RERBEUX, SE, adj. herbous, abounding with herbs. — Vn 
 
 lieu herbeux, an herbous place 
 HERBIER, sm. a herbal, a herbarium, a collection of driqd 
 
 plants 
 BERBlERE. sf. a herbwoman, a woman that sells herbs. 
 HERBIFERE, orfj. producing herbs. 
 HEABIVORE, adj. herbivorous, eating herbs, feeding on 
 
 vegetables. 
 BeRBOIV, sm. a currier's knife. 
 
 HERBORl.«i.\TlO^', s/. herborization, seeking plants, bota- 
 nical research. 
 BERBUUl»«ER, vn. herborize, to search for plants. 
 RERBOBLSEUr, sm. a herbalist, one who searches plants. 
 BERBORI»iiTE, ^m. a hcrborist, a herbalist, a person skilled 
 
 in plants; one who sells plants. 
 BerboristerIE, sf. the trade or shop of a herborist. 
 HERBIJ, E, adj. herbous, grassy, covered with grass. 
 BERC-OTECTO:vi<}tlE,£/'. the arlof fortifying, entrenching, 
 
 camping, etc. 
 HERt'VK.E) sm. (myt.) Hercules, a demigod; a strong and 
 
 vigorous man; {ast.\ a constellation. 
 UERL'IT1,EEN, WE, adj. herculean, excessively Strong. 
 ' HERE, sm. a sorry fellow, a man without merit ur conside- 
 ration, a poor wretch 
 UEREBITAIRE, adj. hereditary, that descends from heir to 
 
 heir. — Maladie hiriditaWe, haine hdriditaire, a hereditary 
 
 disease or hatred. 
 BEREDITAIRE-tlE^b'T, adv. hereditarily, by inheritance, 
 
 by descent from an ancestor. 
 BEREDITE, sf. heirship, right of inheriting, hereditament, 
 
 succession, inheritance. 
 BERE^lIARQUE, sm. hereslai'ch, the chief of a sect of here- 
 tics, a leader in heresy. 
 BERESIE, sf. heresy, error in religion; an opinion that 
 
 differs from that of the church. 
 BERESIOGRAPBE or BERKNIOLOGVli) sm. a writer 
 
 on heresies. 
 HERESIOGttAPHIQVE or HERESiOLOGIQITE, adj. 
 
 relating to the history of heresies. 
 HERETICITE, sf. the quality of a proposition opposed to 
 
 the established faith. 
 HEREXIQVE, sm. and f. a heretic, a person who holds and 
 
 teaches npiuions repugnant to the established faith. 
 UERETIQL'E, adj. heretical, pertaining to heresy. — Propo- 
 sition hi' itHique, an heretical proposition.- 
 BERiGOTK, E, adj. [chase] spotted o-- having marks on the 
 
 hind legs. 
 HURIGOTURE, sf. I chase) mark on the hind lei^». 
 ' HERISSE, patt. of HERIiSSER, bristling •- Chemin 
 
 Mrissi de ronces, a way thick with brambles. -^ liatalllon 
 
 h^rissil de piques, a battalion bristling with pikes. 
 ' HERISSER, va. to bristle up — Le lion Mrisse sa criniire, '■ 
 
 the lion bristles up his mane. — llirisser son style de termes 
 
 nouveauT, to fill up one's style with new expressions. 
 ' BilRlSSER, 171. and an UERI0SER, vr. to Stand on 
 
 end. — /.ears cheieux se hirissent, their hairs stand on end. 
 ' HERISSO^V, sm. a hedgehog a plate-rack; acanting-wheel. 
 
 — Ildrisson de mer, the globe fish, the sea-hedgehog. 
 ' HER1S!«0!V!«K, E, adj. prickly. 
 ' RERISSOIV^VER, ro. to do over with mortar. 
 ' IIERI»i.<)IOXIVER, vn. to ruffle up. 
 HERITAGE, sm iuheritance, patrimony, an estate possessed 
 
 by succession. 
 HKRlTER, va. and n. to inherit, to take by succession, to 
 
 have a right to the silccessioii of. •! 
 
 HERITIER, sm. an heir, he who inherits. — Hdritier pri!- 
 
 somptif, heir apparent. — L'hiritier pr^somplif de la cvu- 
 
 ronne, the presumptive beir to the crown. 
 UERITIERE, sf. an heiress, a female who inherits, 
 
 inheritrix. 
 HERniAl\'D.%D, sf the Inquisition in Spain. 
 IIEr:<i APHitOuiiiaiE, sm. hcrniaplirodism, the union of, 
 
 the two sexes in the same individual. 
 
HEU 
 
 HIL 
 
 187 
 
 IIRRM.%PlinoniTR, sm. an liprmaphroditp, an anim.il, 
 
 llowt-r ur plaiil, lliat iiiiiU'S both soxcs. 
 ■lEU.'niKLi:VE, sf_ sable. 
 
 llER9iKWli(JTlQIJK, adj. hermciieutic, hermcneutical, in- 
 
 lerpreting, explaining. 
 IlKKMKS, sin. llermes. Mercury; slalue of Mercury. 
 IlKRraKTiQIJEf adj. lierniotic, liprtnetical ; perfectly close, 
 
 so tliatno air, gas or spiiil, can escape. 
 UEHlTlKTIQUKnKNT^ adv. bernielically, according to the 
 
 lierinelic art, chemically; closely, accurately. — y^asehermi- 
 
 tiquemciit ferind, a vessel hermetically closed. 
 HEilMiXK, s^. erinin orcrmino; the fur ol the crmin. 
 ■IBlimXE, E, adj. {her.) ermined. 
 llKK.MiiVET'rE, sf. an ad/.e 
 IlEn:»iiT.\C.iE or rather eksiitaGE^ sm. a hermitage, the 
 
 habitiUionof a hermit. 
 ■lEKltllTE or ralhur RimiTi:* sm. a hermit, a person 
 
 who retires from society, and lives in solitude; an anchorel, 
 
 a recluse. 
 ' UEKSriAIRE; adj. that relates to the cure of hi>rnias. 
 ' HEKIVIE; >/. [chi.) a hernia, a rupture, a descent of the 
 
 intestines. 
 ' HERIVIKVX* SEt adj. affected with a rupture or hernia; of 
 
 the nature of a hernia. 
 ' IIERIVVTRS. sm. pi. Hemhutcrs or Moravians, a christian 
 
 sett originally from Germany. 
 IlERODiRKM, sm pi. Ilerodians, a Jewish sect of which 
 
 niention is made in the New Testament. , 
 UEROi-COraiQUE^ar/;. heroi-comic, consisting of the heroic 
 
 and the ludicrous. 
 IIEROIDE; sf. heroid verses on a hero or celebrated person. 
 UEROIXE) sf. a heroine, a female hero, a woman of a brave 
 
 spirit. 
 IIEROIQITR, adj. heroic, pertaining to a hero or heroes; bold, 
 
 daring, illustrious; as, miction hdrolque, a heroic action. — 
 
 PoSme Mroliiue or dpique, a heroic or epick poem. 
 HKROlQl'EinRIVTf adv. heroically, in the manner of a 
 
 hero. 
 UEROISME) sm. heroism, the quality of a hero, bravery, 
 
 courage, intrepidity. 
 ' IlERO^V; sm. a heron, a hern. 
 ' HERUXIVE.%U^ sm. a young heron. 
 * UERUIVIVIER, sm a hawk for lu-roii-hunting. 
 ' HEKOIVjKI^RE^s/'. a heronry, a heron-shaw, a place where 
 
 herons breed. 
 ' HEROS, sm. a hero; the principal personage of a poem. 
 ' IIERPEt sf. (med.) a tetter, a kind of shingle. 
 ' HERPES, sf. pi. (mar.) head-rails 
 
 ' HERPES IWARINES, sf. pi. the natural riches of the sea. 
 IIERPETOLOGIE, sf. a treatise on reptiles. 
 ' liERMAGK, «m. the harrowing of a field. 
 ' UERSE^s^. a harrow, an instrument of agriculture ; {fort) 
 
 a herse, a portcullis, a lattice; a sort of candlestick used in 
 
 churches. 
 ' HEHSE, R, adj. {her.) portcullised. 
 ' HERSER, va. to harrow, to break or tear with a harrow. 
 ' IIRRM.EIIR, sm. a borrower, one who harrows. 
 ' HEH.SIEEOIV, sm. {mil.) hersillon, a board full of spikes. 
 IIE»illT.4TIOIV) sf. hesitation, doubt, incertitude. 
 ■IE.<(IVER. tin. to hesitate, to stop in speaking, to stammer; 
 
 to stop, to pause, to be doubtful, to be in suspense, to deli- 
 berate. 
 HESPERIDEE, sf. {bot.) a plant exh:iling odour in the night. 
 HRTERUCEITRf adj. (gr.) hcteroclite, heteroclilic, hetero- 
 
 clitical, irregular, arionialous, fantastical, odd, whimsical. 
 ■lETRKODOXE^ adj. heterodox, heretical, contrary to the 
 
 failh and doctrines of the established church. 
 IIETERODOXIE, sf. heterodoxy, heresy, an opinion or doc- 
 trine contrary to that of an established church. 
 IIETEROGKXR, arfj. heterogeneal, heterogeneous, of a dif- 
 ferent kind or nature, unlike, dissimilar. 
 UETEKOGe:veitE) sf heterogeneity, opposition of nature, 
 
 dissimilitude, contrariety in kind. 
 HETEROSCIEK'S, sm. pi. lieteroscians, people who live 
 
 between the tropics and the polaF circles, and whose shadows 
 
 fall in different directions to each other. 
 IlETitiAX^ £1)1. a hetman, a title of dignity among ihe Cosacks- 
 
 — Itetman des Cosaques, the hetman of the Cosacks. 
 ' UETRE,«m. a beech-tree, the beech. 
 
 ' IIEU, an int. of admiration; good lack! lackadayl 
 HEVR, sm. {ohs.) luck, success, good fortune, happy chance. 
 UEVRE, sf. un Ii6ur; the time indicated by a clock or watch; 
 hour, time, a particular lime, epoch. — L'heure vient de sonncr, 
 the clock has just struck. — II a sonnd deux heures, it has 
 struck two. — lleure du dfner, du sonper, dinner or supper- 
 hour. — A l'heure marqiu'e, at the appointed hour. — lleure 
 indue, an unseasonable hour or a l<ad hour. — Dernidre 
 heure or heure, derniere, the last hour, the hour of death. — 
 Adv. exp. D'lteure en heure, hourly, from hour to hour. — De 
 honne heure, early. — Tout a l'heure, immediately, by-and-by. 
 
 — A la bonne heure, well and good. — 4 l'heure qu'il est, 
 now, forthwith, at this present moment. — A toule heure. 
 
 every instant. — A toules les heures, ^X all hours — D'hi'ure 
 a autre, from hour to hour, hourly. 
 
 HEITRRS, sf. pi. hours, certain prayers in the Roman cluirch ; 
 a prayer-book ; a primer. 
 
 HECREUSEiflEMT) adv. happily, by good fortune, fortu- 
 nately, luckily, successfully, with success; safely, in safety 
 
 HE(7REITX, SE, adj. happy, lucky, fortunate, successful, 
 prosperous, propitious, favourable, advantageous. 
 
 ' IlRCJRT, sm. {tittle used) a knock, a bit, a dash ; the highest 
 part of a bridge or of a road. 
 
 ' HEITRTRR) va. and ». to hit on, to strike against, to clash, 
 to come or meet in contact, to hit against, to justle, to run 
 against, to encounter; to shock, to displease, to offend, to 
 disgust. — lleurter quelqu'un en passant, to bit one in going 
 by. — lleurter contre une pierre, to hit against a stone. — 
 lleurter a la porte, to knock at the door. 
 
 ' UEITRTOIR, «m. a door-knocker, a knocker ; a stopper, a 
 piece of wood to stop the recoiling of a cannon. 
 
 HEVSiE, sf. tbe lower box of a pump. 
 
 HEXitCORDE, sm. [iiius.) hexachord, an interval of a sixth, 
 an instrument with six strings. 
 
 IIEX.\ J':dre, sm. hexaedron, a regular solid body of six sizes, 
 a cube. 
 
 UEX.\GOWR, sm. {geotn.) hexagon, a figure of six sides and 
 six angles. 
 
 HRX.«GOlVR, adj. hexagonal, having six sides and six angles. 
 
 IIkxa^ietRR; «i)i. a hexameter, is said of a \er%e{iHancieHt 
 poetry j of six feet. 
 
 UEX.AiiEVRR. adj. hexameter, hexametric, hcxametrical, 
 having six metrical feet. 
 
 HEX.4PET.%L.E, E, adj. bexapetalous. having six petals. 
 
 IIEX.APHORR) sf. a litter born by six slaves. 
 
 IIEXAPHYI.EE; adj. hcxaphyllous, having six leaves. 
 
 HEXAPOnE, adj. hexapod, having six feet. 
 
 HEXAPTERE, adj. having six wings. 
 
 IlEX.4.ST¥EEf sm. hexaslyle, a row of six columns. 
 
 HIATUS, sm. {l.at.) a hiatus, the opening of tbe mouth in 
 reading or speaking, when a word ends with a vowel and the 
 next word begins with another vowel; a gap; {anat.) an 
 opening, an aperture. 
 
 lliltEit]V.%CEE, sm. (a new word) a winter habitation. 
 
 HlUEU:v.AE, E, adj. hibernal, belonging to tbe winter. 
 
 HiliER.'ViEBr, KE, sm. and f. an Hibernian, a native of 
 Ilibernia, the latin name of Ireland, an Irishman or woman. 
 
 ' UIBOU, sf. an owl, ? fowl that Dies chiefly in the night. 
 
 HIBRIDE, adj. (See Hybride.) 
 
 ' UiC, sm. ifain.) the knot, the principal obstacle or difficulty. 
 — C'est Id le hie, there is the rub. 
 
 HIDAEGO, HiDALGVB) sm. hidalgo, a Spanish noble of 
 pure blood. 
 
 UiDR.s/'. <o6s.1 a hide, an ancient measure of land in England, 
 equivalent to 40 French acres. 
 
 ' HiDRVSEnEiVT, adv. hideously, dreadfully, frightfully, 
 horribly, shockingly. 
 
 ' HIHEUX, SE, adj. hideous, frightful, dreadful, shocking, 
 horrible, horrid. 
 
 ' uiE^s/'. a paver's beetle; a commander; a rammer; a monkey 
 to drive piles. 
 
 HIEBER, sf. {a medecinal plant) wall-wort, dwarf-elder. 
 
 ' UlEiTlE^'T, sm. (arch.) the rocking (of a lower or steeple) ; 
 grating or creeking. 
 
 ' HIER, va. to ram in, to beat or drive in with a beetle. 
 
 HIER,, adv. yesterday, the day next before to-day. — Hier 
 matin, hier soir (fam.), hier au matin, hier au soir, yesterday 
 morning, yesterday evening, last evening, last night. — 
 D'hicr en huit, yesterday week. 
 
 ' HIER.4RCUIE, s^. hierarchy, an order and subordination 
 of angels, of different classes of clergy or of those who have 
 tbe aulliorily. — Jlidrarchie cdleste, celestial hierarchy. — 
 Uidrarchie de pouvoirs, the hierarchy of authorities, govern- 
 ment of tbe priesthood. 
 
 ' U1ERARCUIQI7E, adj. hierarchic, hierarchical, belonging 
 to hierarchy. 
 
 ' HlERARCniQIIEBIEIVT, adv. hierarchically, in a hierar- 
 chical manner. 
 
 UlERARQVES, sm.pl, those who compose a hierarchy. 
 
 niERUGEYPUE,«m. a hieroglyph ur hieroglyphic, a sacred 
 character, a mystical character or symbol used in writings 
 and inscriptions, particularly by the Egyptian priests, as 
 signs of sacred, divine or supernatural things. 
 
 HlKKOGEYPHlQlTE , adj. hieroglyphic, hieroglyphical, 
 cinblematic, symbolical. 
 
 Hii':rOGEYPHIQOEME!«T, adv. hieroglyphically, emble- 
 matically. 
 
 HiKROGRAPHiE, s/°. hierogvaphy, sacred writing. 
 
 UIEKOGRAPHIQIIR, adj. relating to hierography. 
 
 HiEROIV«sm. an altar in tbe open air. 
 
 HIEROKIQVR, adj. bieronic, title of a conqueror in the 
 Grecian games. 
 
 HiEROPH.AIVTEii sm. hierophant, tbe priest who presided 
 at the initiations of the Eleusinian mysteries. 
 
 HIEARITE, sf. hilarity, mirth, merriment, !;aicly. 
 
 ' HIEE, sm. Ibnt.) the umhilick of si^cils. 
 
188 
 
 HOI 
 
 HOxN 
 
 Ilil.OIHKS; if. pi. bindiiig-sli-akes of a ship's deck; callings. 
 IIIPPIATHIQI'K, sf hippialiios, the veloiiiiaiv ail. 
 IIIPPl^lli:. adj. lelatiiij; In lioi-ses 
 IIIPPOIIUMQIK. sf. hippobosca, ihc horse fly. 
 lllPPOL'KIV'l'AIIKK^ XIII. hippoceutaiir, a fabulous monstei' 
 
 half-man and lialf-hur.sc. 
 IllPPOCUAS; sw. Iiippocras, a drink composed of wine and 
 
 spires, negus. 
 ■llPPOnnomi':^ «»t. a hippodrome, (aiicient/i/) a circus or 
 
 place in which liorse-racesaiid chariot-races were performed, 
 
 ii race-ground . 
 HIPPObKIFPli, sm. hippogrilfe, a fabulous animal or 
 
 monster, lialf-horse and hall-griflin, a winged liorse. 
 IllPPOPIlAer.^ adj. and «. an eater of horse-llesh. 
 IllPPUPIl.tUll':, tf. the eating of horse-tlesh. 
 ■ilpPOPOTAMK. fill, liippopolamns, llie river-liorse. 
 Illl>PU'rO.Mlii, sf. the anatomy of the horse. 
 llli(0.\lli':i.l.I':, nf a swallow, "a biril of the genus Ilirundo. 
 IMn^il'TK, ti.udj. bristly, rugged, rough. 
 UI.SPAIX'IMm:, am. a Spanish idiom. 
 III.VPinK, iidj. hi.^ped, shaggy 
 IIIMPIDITK^ sf. being overgrown willi hair 
 ' lll.<ii«l<K, I'u. (mar.) to hoist, to raise, to lift, to bear 
 
 upwards by means of tackle. - llisner la ijiaiide voile, 
 
 lo hoist the mainsail. ~ Uit»er ]>atillon. to hoist the Uag. 
 lll.STIoniiO.illK, sf. hlstiodroniia, the art of sailing. 
 ■IIMTOIKK. s/. hisloiy, an account of facts, particularly of 
 
 facts respecting nations and stales, narration, story, record. 
 III.STOni.%1., K. adj. hisloriul \obs], historical, that contains 
 
 >ome points of hititory. 
 IIIMTOUIE^'a am. an historian, a writer or compiler of his- 
 
 toiy. — llisiorieii eli'ijant, an elegant historian. 
 uiNTO»li{:«.Vi{, sf. a female historian. 
 Ul>«'rOHIliK) ru. to embellish, lo ornament, lo grace with 
 
 iirnami'iits. 
 HI.STOniUTTU, */■. (a dim. of histoire) a stoiy, a novel, a 
 
 Kive-lale. 
 III»*TOlllO(>ltAPUI{, sm. a hisloi'iographer, a professed 
 
 historian, one employeil to write the history of a prince or 
 
 slate. 
 IIISTOIllQt'l'If adj. historic, Irstorical, containing history or 
 
 the relation of acts; as, Poeme hislorujue, an historical poem. 
 
 — Tableau hisloiitjue, an historical painting. — Celu. eU his- 
 
 tor-que, that is a fact. 
 II iJtTOniQUK.ilKl^'T, u({i>. historically, in the manner of a 
 
 history. 
 11 ■M'I'HIOX, sm. a histrion, a juggler, a buffoon ; iin conUmpl) 
 
 a player, a comedian. 
 UIMTIKIOKIE, sf., or IIIHTHIOXISini;, sm. histrionism, 
 
 theatrical represenluliuii. 
 III.*iYniOIVIQlJK, adj. histrionicaKlhealrical. 
 lllVCiK; sm. winter, the cold season of the year. — Quartiers 
 
 d'liiier, winter-quarters. — L'liii'Br de I'uge or des uns, the 
 
 winter of years, old age. 
 IIIVKltlVAiliiKf «w. wintering, winter-time. 
 IllVl{|tA'.%t., K. adj. hibernal, belonging ur relating lo 
 
 winter. 
 IIIVKitiVAXT) ■-:, adj. p.issing the winter in a statu of 
 
 tiii'por. 
 lllVlcilIVlvR. I'll, to hibernate, to winter, to pass the winter 
 
 in close quarters or in seclusion. 
 lilVKKKiin (N'), tr. to harden oneself, to winter, to inure 
 
 oneself lo cold weather. 
 ' no! excl. ho! boa! a call lo excite atliMition. — Up! que me 
 
 dilet-vous Id? ho! what are you saying? 
 ' llOUIliminii^ .vm. hubbism, the doctrines of the sceptical 
 Thomas llobbes. ^ 
 
 ' ilOllUIMTIi, tnt.aiid f. a liohhist,a partisan of the doctrines 
 
 ofllohbes. 
 ' IIOIIKUKAL', sm. a bobby, a kind of hawk, a hawk of the 
 
 lure; [fum.] a country-squire, a pour country gentleman. 
 ' no<>«ni. (wilhout plni'al] a kind of game at cards.— tela lui 
 est hoc, that is sure for him. — yld hoc, adv. directly to the 
 point, directly. 
 ' IIOC.4, sm. a haxard-game, a game of chance. 
 ' IIOCIIK, x/'. a notch, a hollow cut in anything, a nick, an 
 
 indent, an inilenlation. — Faire une hoche, to cut a notch. 
 ' IIOCIIICMIi^'T (de t^tc}, sm. a jogging or shaking of the 
 
 head. 
 ' IIOCHKPIKDf sm. haggard falcon. 
 ' IIOCHliPOT. sm. a hodgepodge, a holchpotch, niinced-meat 
 
 mixed with chesnuls ur vegetables. 
 ' IIOC'llKQUiirii, sm.a wagtail. 
 ' llOfUKHf I'd. to jog, to shake, to wag, to toss: to instigate, 
 
 to excite. — llocher la lite, to noddle one's head. 
 ' IIOl'llKTf sm. a coral (for young children), a rattle. 
 UOUIKK^'K^ adj. [a new word} hodiernal, of to-day. 
 
 * IIOGIviiU) iiK. (pop.) to grumble, to mutter, to whine, lo 
 lament. 
 
 • IIOGIIKTTU,*/". entrance of a port. 
 
 HOIK. sm. jur.) an heir, a son, a successor. — lloir de que- 
 tiouille, lieircss. 
 
 HOIHIK) sf. (jar.) inheritance, hereditament, a succession, 
 
 heir-loom. 
 * IIOL.a! int. holla! holloa! a word used in calling; imar.) 
 
 I hear, and am ready. It is also used substantively ; as, 
 
 M litre le hold, to part the fray. 
 ■lOLli.tlKXT, sm. the cry of llic houlet or large owl. 
 ■lOI.Kll, I'll, to cry us an owl. 
 
 ' ■■OI.,l,.%NII.%lN) HV.m sm. ami f. a Dutchman or woman. 
 ' IIOI.I.AKUl': (loile de), sf. holiand, linen cloth. — t'romage 
 
 de /lollande, Dutch cheese. 
 ' itOt.l.\xnh:u.adJ.f—'roilehollund<?e, holiand, close cloth. 
 
 — Plume liollaiidee, Dutch quill. 
 
 ' HOL.L..AIVDiiK (une pluuiej, va. to rub a quill al the lire, to 
 
 make a Dutch quill. 
 HOl,OV.\.VSTliy S7H. a holocaust, a hurnt-sacrilice or offer- 
 ing. 
 ilOl.Ot'AL'STKK, vu. to offer in holocaust. 
 lIOrOGItAPIII'., ui//'. (See Uloijraptie.) 
 llOi.OSlK'rKK. sm. bolometer, an instrument for taking 
 
 altitudes. 
 ' nu.ti! e.ccl. hum !a sound with a pause, implying doubt and 
 
 deliberation. 
 ' llO'i.\KU. sm. a lobster, a crustaeeous Gsh. 
 IlomiKK) sill, ombre, a game at car>ls. 
 llO-tiKLlK, sf. a homily, a plain, familiar discourse on some 
 
 subject of religion. 
 llOnKRlQl ■■:, adj. Homeric, pertaining to Homer ur (o his 
 
 poetry; resembling Homer's verse. 
 lIOmciDi-:, sm. homicide, the killing of one man or human 
 
 being by another; a person who kills another, a man-slayer, 
 
 murder, murderer. — Homicide priniiditi', a murder. — 
 
 Homicide involontaire, manslaiighler. 
 Iiomcmiif adj. homicidal, pertaining to homicide, murder- 
 ous, bloody. 
 U«miCIUiat, va. (obs.) to kill, to murder. 
 U0^9ll,IAlltK,«j». a collection of homilies. 
 ilO:illI.I.\»»TK) sm a homilist, a preacher. 
 IIO.ti:«l.4i;E, 4»(. in feudal law homage, the submission 
 
 which a tenant promised to his lord or superior, ohei&ance, 
 
 duty, respect, reverence, devout affection. 
 HOM^lAUKf K, (w//. held by rendering homage 
 llOM.iiAKliittsm. a homager, one who holds land of another 
 
 by lu)inage. 
 IIO.tl9l.4MMK:, Iidj. manly, masculine (is applied lo a woman 
 
 whose features, voice, and stature, resemble more those of a 
 
 man than a woman). 
 Iionnii, sm. a man : mankind, the human race.— Un honnHle 
 
 tiomme, an honest man. - Un homme lionnite, a civil man.— 
 
 — Un homme fait, a grown-up man. — Homme d'tSylise, 
 d'ipie, de letlres, a clergyman, a churchman, a military man, 
 a man of letters or a literary man. — Homme de thbe, a 
 lawyer. 
 
 llO^f.MKK, tf. a ground- measure, as much ground as a man 
 
 can work in a day. 
 ■IO:«lO(;ii^'Tltl^(JI-:, adj. having a common centre. 
 IlOMOUltonii':^ adj. — Levierhomodrome, a lever where the 
 
 weijiht anil pow er are on the same side. 
 liO.tlOIIHItMIJK* sf. the science of levers. 
 IlOMOKOPA'l'Hii, adj. and sm. a partisan of ihe system of 
 
 honui'opatliy. 
 llO!iiOKOPATlllK« sf. homatopathy, a new system of mcdi 
 
 cine which consisls in the application of inediuiue calculated 
 
 to produce the disease itself. 
 HOUtOdiJS.'VK, udj. homngeueal, homogeneous, of the same 
 
 kind o>- nature. — Des corps Iwmoijenes, homogeneous bodies. 
 UOMOGK^'KITK, sf. homogeneity, yseldom used) homoge- 
 
 neonsness, sameness of kinii ur nature, similarity. 
 n09lOLOfi.4TlO.V, sf. (jur.) the act of homologating, autho- 
 rization, appiobHliuii, coniirmalion. 
 llOitlOI.OKUK, adj. (mat.) homologous, proportional to each 
 
 other, equal, similar. 
 llOnOLOGUKK; I'U. to homologate, to authorize, lo approve, 
 
 to coiilirm. 
 IlO.MO.il.\HL,E, udj. (hot.) having all the tlowcrs turned one 
 
 way. 
 IIOMOKY.TIK, udj. homonymous, equal, ambiguous; [gr.) 
 
 spelt in the same manner, hut having different siguilicalions; 
 
 sm. namesake. 
 lIO.tlO^'YniE, sf homonymy; a ri semblance in names, an 
 
 ambiguity. 
 llonoPlIACiE, «iii. homophagl, man-eater. 
 ■lO.MOPIIO^'lK, sf. a similarity of sound. 
 ' HOXCHMiTH, sm. pi. [Sue Jonchels.) 
 ' IIO.'VGUl'.. adj. and s. gelded, gell, castrated, emasccilateil. 
 
 — Chenal honi/re or un hongre, a gelding, a castrated horse. 
 ' IIO^'UKICK, i'». to geld, lo castrate, to emasculate. 
 
 ' HOXGKli'; (point de), «i)i. Hungarian lace. — Kau de la 
 
 reine de Hongne, Hungarian water. 
 ' HOXUKliiUK or llONCiKOVicUK , sm. a Hungarian 
 
 tanner, a tanner who dresses lluiigariaii leather. 
 ' iio;!«(:koim, me, sm. aud f. a Hungarian, man or woman. 
 llO!««UE'rTK, s/. a carver's chisel. 
 IIO.\^'lVri':« adj. honest, uprighl, just, equitable, fair in 
 
HOR 
 
 HOT 
 
 189 
 
 dealing with others; frank, sincere, unreserved; fair, good; 
 proper, fit, becoming, decent, suitable; honest, civil, man- 
 nelly, obliging; moderate, reasonable: plausible, specious. 
 
 — Uiie honngte fcinme, a virtuous woman. — Recompense 
 hoiiiiete. a moderate rewaid. — Excuse, refus honnile, a 
 plausible excuse or refusal. 
 
 lIOlVlVKTKiviiiiVT, adi-. honestly, fairly, uprightly; gen- 
 teelly, civilly, kindly, affably, courteously; decently, uio- 
 deslly, chastely, I'aillifully; sufficiently, compeleiilly. — Fivre 
 honnilement, to live decently. 
 
 IIO^'iVKTiiTKf sf. houesly, uprightness, probity, rectitude, 
 integrity; courteous behaviour, courtesy, politeness, civilily; 
 fairness, gentleness, decency, chastity, virtue, modesty; a 
 small present — J'ai rei;ii mille honneteUs dans cetle maisoii, 
 I have been treated with great civilily in tbat house. 
 
 ■lUXKECK) sin. honour, virtue, probity; reverence, venera- 
 tion, respect; chastity; a testimony of esteem, an expression 
 of respect, high estimation ; good name, fame, reputation; 
 magnanimity, courage, bravery; ornament, decoration.— 
 Parole d'honneur, word of honour. — En I'huniieur de, in 
 honour of. — Faire honiieur a line liuite [cont.), to honour a 
 draft or bill.— I'aire honneur u setentjagements, to fullil one's 
 engagements. 
 
 IIOXXKIIUH) sin. pi. honours, privileges of rank or birth, 
 (lignilies, preferments; civilities paid or reeeiveil. — Fiiire 
 tes lionneurschez sot, to do the honours at home, to entertain 
 one's guests. 
 
 ' IIOX.'VI, K,part. of HOXIVIU, {obs ] confounded, abashed. 
 
 — tlunni soil qui mul y pense, evil be to him who evil thinks. 
 ' II0:VXIU. in. (obs.) to disgrace, to revile, to bring into dis- 
 grace. 
 
 Ilu:vOH.«BI..I<<a((/. honourable, noble, illustrious; possessing 
 a high mind; resjiecti^d, respectable; crcditatilc, reputable, 
 worthy of honour : licinesi, fair; an epithet (jf respe('l or 
 distiiH-lion ; as, /.'honorable membre, the houourahle mem- 
 ber — Amende honorable, a public atonement, apology or 
 penance. 
 
 HUlvou.iBl.E.tiKA'Tjai/i'. tenourably, nobly, magnidccnt- 
 ly, sumptuously. 
 
 IIO^'Olt.%lKK, sin. a lawyer's o; physician's fee; ihe salary 
 of a profejsor in any art or science. 
 
 IIOiVOlt.^IKli, adj. honorary, conferring honour, conferring 
 a title ur place without performing services or receiving a 
 reward; as, Membre honoiaire d'line sociM, an bouoraiy 
 member of a society. 
 
 IIOXOnKH) I'll, to honour, to revere, to respect, to venerate; 
 to dignify, to raise, to elevate to rank ur distinction; to 
 esteem, to value, to glorify, to render illustrious, to do credit 
 lo ; [com.) to accept and pay when due. — Ilonore Ion pile et 
 ta mere, honour thy father and thy mother. 
 
 IlO.\UKii»( («</j, a Latin expression. — Titre ad honores, an 
 honorary title. 
 
 IlOXOKlFiQUK, adj, honorary, done in honour of. — Droits 
 honorifiques, honorary rights. 
 
 ' HQIV'I'Kf s/'. shame, confusion, dislionour, disgrace, ilis- 
 gracefulness, disrepulation . discredit; bashfulncss, scandal, 
 infamy. — .-Iroir honle. to be ashamed of. — Rouijir dehonte. 
 to blush with shame. — Faire honte, to disgiace, to jiut to 
 shame. — iV/aurahe holile, bashfulness, sheepisliness. — ./ la 
 honte de, to the shame of. — 11 se couvre dehonte, he disgraces 
 himself. 
 
 ' HOXTKi;*«K5IH2\'T,a'/n.sliamefully, ignomii;iously,oppro- 
 briously, disgracefully, infamously. 
 
 • ■lUTVVKUX, NK, udj. shameful, scandalous, disgiace- 
 I'ul, ignominious, dishonourable, infamous ; timid, bashful, 
 ashamed. — I'auvrts hoiitiux, jioor people who are ashamed 
 to beg. 
 
 ■■6l>ITAL; .wi. hospital, an almshouse. — Ilopital amhulunt, 
 an itinerant hospital. — Faisteau hipital, a hospital ship. 
 
 ' llOQVKTf sm. hiccough, hickup. — Jvoir U hoquet, to hit- 
 cough or liickup. 
 
 ' llOQViiTOlV^ sm. hacquelon, a kind of cassock, formerly 
 worn In France by a horse patrol ; a yeunian. 
 
 lIOK.tiKE) adj. horary, lioral, lelating to an hour or to 
 hours; done by the hour. 
 
 ' HOIIIIK* sf. bold, horde, a wandering tribe, a clan; a mul- 
 titude, a troop, a band. 
 
 ' IiOKiO!V,i sm. (obs.) a great blow, a great thump on the head 
 ur on the shoulders. 
 
 UOlllZUIVf sm. horizon, a great circle of the sphere, dividing 
 Ihe world into two parts ur hemispheres: the line that ter- 
 minates the view when extended on thu surface of the earth 
 or sea. 
 
 IIOKIZOniTAI.f K) udj. horizontal, pertaining to the hori- 
 zon , jiaiallel to the horizon, on a level. 
 
 ■IOl(liKO%T.4I.K.nK.\T, «(/i'. horizontally, in a direction 
 parallel to the horizon. 
 
 UUKl%0:VTAl^l-rK, sf. quality of that which is horizontal. 
 
 IIWKI,0<;k, sf a dock, a machine that indicates and strikes 
 the hours. — iVontev una lioiiofje. to wind up a clock. — 
 llorloije xolaire, a sundial. — Uortoije de sable or sublier, an 
 boui ;;lass 
 
 llOKl.OCilCH, sin. IIOIII.O<;>':ili':. /'. a watch maker, a 
 
 elock-maker, one who makes or sells watches and clocks. 
 
 IIOni.OGliUIE, sf horology, watch and clock making or 
 .selling. 
 
 IlOUMlS.prep. except, excepting, save, saving, but.— //orni».s 
 trots ou quatre, except three or four. 
 
 iloitoniCTlQL'K) »/. [ustr.) an instrument that helps to 
 find the hour. 
 
 llUltOUUAPllB> «»i. horolographer, a dialler. 
 
 IIOKOKKAI'IIIK, ff. horolograpliy, dialling. 
 
 llOKOMlK'rnii^sm. lioroineter. 
 
 ilUUO.iiKTillK, sf. borometry, the art of measuring time by 
 hours and subordinate divisions. 
 
 UOnoi'TKHK^ sm. horopter, a line drawn parallel lo that 
 which joins the centre of the eye; the line that bounds dis- 
 tinct vision. 
 
 UOKOSCOPK. sm. horoscope, observations by which astrolo- 
 gers pretended to tell the fortunes of a person, according to 
 the position of the stars at the time of liis c her birth. - 
 Faire Vhoroscope d'une cntreprise, to foretell the issue of an 
 undertaking. 
 
 ■lOKniiVH; sf. horror, terror; dread, fear; abomination, 
 detestation; gloom, dreariness, destruction, desolation; a 
 very ugly person or thing. — Les horreurs de la gwrre, the 
 horrors of war. — Dire des horreurs, to say frightful things. 
 
 — C'eft Miie horreur, it is frightful, she is frightfully ugly. — 
 Afoir horreur de, avoir en horieur, lo abhor. — Etie en hor- 
 rear a, to be abhorred by. 
 
 UOKKini.li, adj. horrible, horrid, dreailful, terrible, shock- 
 ing, hideous. — Une fiiiure horrible, an horrible figure or 
 face.— Un crime horiible. a horrid crime. 
 
 ■IORltlUCI':.tll<]«T, adv. horribly, horridly, shockingly.— 
 Jlorribtenient laid, excessively ugly. 
 
 uOKitlUK, adj. [a new n-ord] bristling. — Uarbe horride, 
 a bristling beard 
 
 IIOKItll'IQUlc^ udj. [obs] horrific, causing horror. 
 
 ■lOUUIl>II..VTlOi%', xf. horripilation, rising of the hair. 
 
 ' llOUtif prep, except. — llors tela, except this; out of. — 
 J/ors la vdle, out of town — llors de saison, out of season. 
 
 — Hors de prix, exlremely dear, eiiorbitant. — llors de 
 raison, uureasonable. — llors de soi-ineine, out of one's 
 senses. — llors de coiir , nonsuited. — llors la Ivi, out- 
 lawed 
 
 ' IlOKM-D'OiiUVUE.ox. outwork; digression.- llors-d'teu- 
 rre,pl. extras, side-dishes, by-dishes, dainties, kickshaws. 
 
 llOnTK^HI.A; -ym ibot.) an hurleusia, a flowering shrub. 
 
 lIOKTK'l'tLI'KIJU, sin. an horticulturist. 
 
 UOK'ril'lll.TL'KAI., K, adj. relating to horticulture. 
 
 ■lUK'ri('lII.Ti;Hli; sf. horticulture, culture of gardens. 
 
 ■lOKTOI.AdiK) sm. {yard.) hoti)eds : all sorts of vegetables. 
 
 IIUSAXXA. sm. liosanna,aii exclamation of praise. 
 
 ilO«>I*lCK) sm. formerly) a little convent where they har- 
 boured wandering monks in time of war; a hospitable house, 
 an hospital, an almshouse. 
 
 IIOSPITALIKK^ iiUK^adj. hospitable, indicating kindness 
 to guests; as. Table hospituliire , a hospitablo table; kind to 
 strangers and guests; as, I'euple hospitulier, nation hospita- 
 tiere, a hospitable people or nation. 
 
 llO«tl>iTAi.liiUK:tiKIVTf adv. hospitably, in an hospitable 
 mauiu-r. 
 
 lIUjiiPIT.AI.I'rK, sf. Iiospitality, the practice of receiving 
 strangers or guests with kindness; [ainouij theuncitiit Gneks 
 and Romans) the rec procal right of lodging at one another's 
 house. — I.es droits de I'hospituliti!, the riglits of hospitality. 
 
 ■lUMPOUAIt. sm. ho-tpodar, title of a Dacian prince. 
 
 lIOHTlKf sf. a host, a victim ; [in the Roman church) the host, 
 the consecrated bread. 
 
 IIOM'ril,K^ adj. hostile, designating enmity, inimical, un- 
 friendly. 
 
 llOSTII.K9lli>iT> adv. hostilely, in a hostile manner. 
 
 IIUMTII.ITK. </ hostiiily, the state of war between nations 
 and states. 
 
 IIUTK) sm. a host, one who entertains another at his table, an 
 innkeeper, a landloul.— Table d'hote, an ordinary.— A guest, 
 one who is entertained at the house of another. 
 
 IIUTKI., sm. an hotel, a nobleman's house, a palace; an inn, 
 a house lor entertaining strangers and travellers, a lodging- 
 house. — /.'hotel de vilU, the town-house, guildhall. — y/olfi- 
 Vieu, a hospital for the sick and lame. — Hotel des iMonnaies, 
 the mint — Un mutlte d'lUiltl, a house-steward. 
 
 ilUTiiLim, sm. uuTlci.liSKK) {. an innkeeper, he or she 
 who keeps an hotel. 
 
 HOTEL.!. IIKIK) sf. an inn, a house for entertaining travellers 
 and stran,;ers. 
 
 n&'TKHHV.^sf. a hostess, the mistress of an inn, a landlady; a 
 woman who entertains guests. 
 
 ' IIOTTK^ sf. a dorsel, a dosser, a pannier or basket, lo be 
 carried on the shoulders. — llottede clieniii.^j, a funnel. 
 
 ' IIOTTEE, sf a dorselful, a basketful. 
 
 ' ■■OT'rE.'VTUT, K, s. a Hottentot, a native of the cape of 
 (Jood Hope. 
 
 ' ■lOTTICHEKE.tU, sill, a rough garden basket. 
 
 ' liU'l-TEi:||.«»i. HOTTIIl'SE,/'. a dosser, a inanoi woman 
 who -anics a dosser. 
 
190 
 
 HUI 
 
 HUM 
 
 • HOlMCill-:, sf. track or wako of a ship. 
 
 ' HOVAItl^ »m. [nxar.) a wherry, a pleasure -boat. 
 ' IIOCBLO^', sm. hop, a plant of great importance in brew- 
 ing. 
 ' HOVBI.OIVNKR, va. to hop, to impregnate with hops. 
 ' HOCBLUlVIVlliKE, sf. a hop-field, a liop-garden. 
 ' HOCCRK, sm. a hower, a Dutch vesst'l. 
 
 • HOVK^ sf. a hop, a fanner's instrument for cutting up weeds, 
 and loosening (he earth. 
 
 ' HOL'EK^ ra. to hoe, to cut, dig or scrape with a hoe. 
 
 ' IIOVII.L,!!, if pit-tpal, fossil coal. 
 
 ' IlOl'lL.L,KAIT; sin. [chase] a signal cry to let the dogs drink. 
 
 ' UO(;il.E,iCR, adj. m. pertaining to coal. It is said of land 
 which contains coal. — Terrains houilhrs, coal-soil, land 
 containing coal. 
 
 ' HOVIL.1.KKK) sf. coal-mine, a mine or pit in which coal is 
 
 dug, a coal-pit. 
 ' HOVILLEVK* sm. a collier, a digger of coal, in a coal- 
 mine. 
 
 ' HOL'L.K^s/'. a surge, a large wave or billow, a great rolling 
 swell of water that subsists aiWv a storm. 
 
 ' HOV'L.KT'I'K^ sf. a crook, a shepherd's siatf, a crosier; a 
 gardener's trowel 
 
 • HOIll.KVX, SK, aiij. [mar. a term applied to the sta] rough, 
 swelled. 
 
 ' UOI7PPU; tf. a tuft, a number of woollen or silk threads tied 
 together. — Uouppe a poudrer, a powder-puff. 
 
 ' UOVPPK, E, adj. tufted, crested. 
 
 ' noupPEE^ sf. (mur.) swell, surge. 
 
 ' IlOt'PPEL,.%I«DEf s/l a sort of great -coat. 
 
 ' HOVPPERf va. to tuft, to make tufts. — //oupperde la laine, 
 to comb wool. 
 
 • HOUPPIER; sm. pollar, a lopped tree; a woolcomber. 
 ' HOt'R.viLLER, vn. to bunt with bad bounds. 
 
 ' lIOIJR.%ll..l.iS; sm. a pack of bad hounds. 
 
 ' HOIJRCE. sf. [mar.) a small cable. 
 
 ' HOUUUAGE, sm. a rough masonry-work. 
 
 ' UOl'nitKR^ va. {with viasoiis) to roughwall or rough work. 
 
 ' IIOlJRE'l'. sin. [with hunters) a bad bound. 
 
 ' UOIJRI) sf a bouri [among Mahometans) a nymph of Para- 
 dise. 
 
 ' UOURQUE, sf. [mar.) a bowker, a hulk. 
 
 ' UOURR.A) «m. bourra, a war-cry. 
 
 ' UOCRVARI^sm. {cha.) aery to call back the hounds; [fain.) 
 a tumult, a great noise, an uproar. 
 
 ' UOL'SCHE* sf. a little garden, a cottage. 
 
 ' UorSE, E^ adj. [obs.) dirty, muddy. 
 
 ' UOVSEAL'X^sm. pi. [obs.) gaiters, spatterdashes. 
 
 ' HOrsPILLER, va to pull, to tug; to tug, to worry ; (/am.) 
 to abuse, to treat rudely. 
 
 ' HOITSPlLL,ER (SE), vr. to touse one another; to inveigh 
 one against another. 
 
 ' HOL'SSAKEfsm. sweeping, dusting. 
 
 ' IIOI78SAIE) sf a holly-grove, a place planted with hollies. 
 
 ' noiTSSARD, HOt'SARD or HVSS.^RD, sm. a hussar, a 
 Hungariiiu horseman, a mounted soldier. 
 
 ' novssE^ sf. bousing, a horse-cloth, a saddle-cloth; a ham- 
 mer-clotb ; a case (for a piece of furniture). 
 
 • noi'SSEAl'f sm. a large pin. 
 
 nor.*$fi*ER. va. to sweep, to dust with a feather-broom. 
 ' HOt'N.SETTES) sf pi catch locks; tmar.) trousers. 
 ' HOIM.SIEHE, »f. a plantation of hollies. 
 ' HOD^SlIVE; sf. a switch, a small flexible twig or rod. 
 ' HOVSSllVERj va. to switch, to strike with a small twig or 
 
 rod, to lash. 
 ' novssoiR* sm. a broom with a long handle, a hair or 
 
 feather-broom, a whisk. 
 ' novx. sm. a liolly, the holm-tree of the genus Flex, of seve- 
 ral species. 
 ' HOTAC) sm. a mattock, a tool to grub up weeds, a grubbing 
 
 hoe. 
 
 HI7AIE.LE; sf. [liltle used) a gang, a mob. 
 ' UL'ARU^ sm. ospray, sea-eagle. 
 ' HlTAl'. «m. a scare-crow. 
 ' IIUBLbTf sm. {mur.) light port, scuttle. 
 ' nuCHE; sf. a kneading-trough, a meal-tub, a corn-chest or 
 
 bin. 
 ' HircuER, va. [<ha.) to halloo, to whoop. 
 ' HVCUET, sm. a huntsman's or postboy's horn. 
 ' miEj^an int. used by carters to make their horses go forward, 
 
 particularly to the right), gee, geeho. 
 ' UCKE^ sf. a hue, a hooiing, a shouting, a whoop. 
 ' HtJER. va. to boot alter, to shout, to whoop. 
 ' HCETTE or H1IL.OTTH, sf. [a bird) the brown or grey 
 
 owl. 
 ' UL'GVEiVOT^ sm. ' HVUIIENOTE. f. a Huguenot, a name 
 
 formerly given to a f*i-oiestaut in France. 
 ' UVGUEKOTE, sf a pipkin; a small stove with a pot on it. 
 
 — OEufs a la huguenote, eggs boiled in mutton gravy. 
 ' HIJGL'EIVOTISSIE, sm. Iluguenolism, the religion of the 
 
 Protestants in France. 
 nvi, (JHr.) adv. (obs.) this day.— Aujourd'hui, to-day. — D'hui 
 
 en uit mois, this d.ny month. 
 
 IlITII.Ra sf. oil. — Let saintes huiln, the consecrated oil, useil 
 for the extreme unction. - lltiile vierge. pure oil, virgin oil 
 
 — Huile ranee, rancid oil. — Huile A'otire, olive-oil, salad 
 oil. — Huile de ckanvre. flax oil . — Huile de colza, rape-oil. 
 
 — f/uile d'amandes donees, sweet almond-nil. — Jeter dr. 
 I'huile dans le feu, to add fuel to the fire. 
 
 nuiLER, va. to oil, to anoint with oil, to smear or rub. over 
 
 with oil. 
 IIVII.ERIE^ sf. an oil manufactory. 
 HVII^Eirx, SE; adj. oily, consisting of oil; containing oil, 
 
 having the quality of oil, unctuous, fatty, greasy. 
 Uli'iriER, SI/4, an oil-cruet, a cruet, a vial or glass-bottle to 
 
 bold oil. 
 HViR^ vn. [fiilc.) to cry out as a kite. 
 uuiSf sm. [an old word) a doov. It is still used at the bar 
 
 in this expression. — ^ huis clos, with closed doors, pri- 
 vately. 
 nuisSERlE, sf. a door frame or case. 
 UL'ISSIER; s»i. an usher, an officer that keeps the door of a 
 
 court, a door-keeper, a tipstatt'. — Uuissier de la chambre, an 
 
 usher of the chamber. 
 ' UUIV. a num. adj. t7»(Z. eight. — Us sont huil, they are eight. 
 
 It is also used substantively. — Le huit du mois, the eighth 
 
 day of the month. — Unit jours, se'nnigbt. — D'aujourU'hui 
 
 en huit, dans huit jours, this day week. 
 * HIJITAIX) Slit, a stanza of eight verses. 
 ' HL'ITAIIVE^ sf. eight days. — A la huitaine, within eight 
 
 days, eij?bt days hence, ti;is day se'nnight. 
 ' niJlTiEME, sm. the eighth part, the eighth. 
 ' nviTl Js:«lE, sf. the eighth class in a school 
 ' UIIITIE.ME, an ordinal adj. the eighth. — En huitieme lieu, 
 
 eiglillily 
 ' nuiTlEMEnElVT, adv. eighthly. 
 Ilt'iTRE; sf. an oyster. — EcaUled'huilre, an oyster-shell. 
 HVITRIER, stn. an oysterman. 
 UCITRIEHE) sf. an oysterwoman. 
 ' HUJL.Anr) sm. (See Uhlan.) 
 ' UUI.OTTE; sf. [a bird) a large owl. 
 UVnAIIV, SOT. man. mortal. -•c'est u?j bvn humain [fam.), he 
 
 is a good kind of fellow. 
 UuniAiTV. Ef adj. human, belonging to man or mankind, 
 
 relating to the race of man; as, Le genre humain, la nature 
 
 humaine, mankind, human nature; humane, kind, good- 
 
 nalured, compassionate, benevolent. 
 nvniKlKK^tKNT^ adv. humanely, with kindness. 
 numiAl.'VM. sm pi. men, mankind, the human race. 
 UIJinAnilKiER) va. to humanize, to soften, to render humane; 
 
 to civilize. 
 UII9IAIVISER (S'), vr. to grow less austere in one's manners, 
 
 to become gentle or tractable. 
 Ul'MA]«IMVE.«m. a humanist, a philologer; one who studies 
 
 humanity or philology in a college; a professor of grammar 
 
 and rhetoric, a philologist 
 Ul'!nA:wiTE, s/°. [without plural) humanity, human nature; 
 
 mankind, the human race; kindness, benevolence, gentleness, 
 
 good-nature. 
 num.tlVlTES) sf. pi. humanity, philology, grammatical stu- 
 dies, classical learning. 
 Ili;inBl.E; adj. humble, having a low opinion of oneself; 
 
 lowly, modest, meek, submissive, respectful; low, mean. 
 HCraBL,EnENT^ adv. humbly, in an humble manner, sub- 
 missively, with submissiveness; meanly, in a low state or 
 
 condition. 
 HIJ!nECT.\^'T^ E, adj. humective; refreshing. 
 Hl'.tiEf'TATIOIV, sf. [phar.) huinectatioD, moistening. 
 UVSlEC'l'ER, vu. to humect, to humectate [little used), to 
 
 moisten, to wet, to damp, to water; to refresh. 
 Ul/'niECTEVn, sm. a damper, the name of a utensil used in 
 
 paper manufactories. 
 UIJMER^ va. to suck, to suck in, to draw into the mouth; as, 
 
 Jlumer I' air, burner le sue d'une plahte, to suck in air, to suck 
 
 the juice of a plant. 
 RimERAL.^ E; adj. humeral, belonging to the shoulder. — 
 
 L'urtire humirale, the humeral artery. 
 HDiaEVR, sf. humour, moisture, the fluids of animal bodies; 
 
 as, Humeur pituiteuse, bilieuse,a pituitous or bilious humour. 
 
 — Humeur, turn of mind, temper, disposition, peculiarity of 
 disposition often temporary; as, Humeur bonne, muuraise, 
 m^lancolique. chagrine, a good, bad, melancholy or peevish 
 humour. — Eire en humeur de or d'humeur a faire quelque 
 chose. 10 be inclined or disposed to du a thing. 
 
 UL'nlBE, sm. moisture, a moderate degree of wetness, humi- 
 dity, dampness. 
 HL'iraiDE; adj. humid, moist, damp; somewhat wet or watery. 
 
 — //tr humide, limje humide, dam;* air, damp linen. 
 ur9lll>E9lENT; adiK in a damp place. — Etre logi humide- 
 
 inent, to lire in a damp place. 
 numiDER (s'), vr. [a new w'ird) to wet oneself. 
 HLmiDlER, ra. [among gold-bealersi moistening the skins or 
 
 leaves. 
 UUMIUITK, sf humidity, moisture, dampness, the quality of 
 
 what is humid, humidness. 
 IU'wllFrGK. adj. repelling the damp. 
 
HYD 
 
 HYP 
 
 . 191 
 
 nv.tilFlTSK, adj. {bdl.) extending on llie ground williout 
 
 tuking root. 
 UVMILIAKT; E) adj. humiliating, humbling, depressing, 
 
 mortifying. 
 nvMiLiATIOIV) sf. humiliation, the act of humbling; the 
 
 state of being humbled ; abasement of pride, mortilication. 
 llUltlll.lKRf va. to humiliate, to humble, to lower, to mortify, 
 
 to east down, to depress. 
 II(jniII,IKK (S'), ra. to humble oneself. 
 IIIJ.MII.ITK, sf. humility, humbleness, submission. 
 HIlifiOKAC^ K, adj. humoral, proceeding from humours. — 
 
 Flcvre huntorale, a humoral fever. 
 UVitlOKIsmK, stn, [ineU.) galenism, the doctrine of Galen 
 
 on the mode of treating diseases. 
 IlUSlORlj^Ti^ sm. a humorist, (med.) a Galenist, a follower 
 
 of (Jalen in the mode of treating diseases. 
 HimOKlSTK, adj. humorsome, peevish, odd, droll, hu- 
 morous. 
 niTmoUH; »m. {a new word) singularity, drollery, humour. 
 IHIMCS^ sm. mould, productive earth. 
 ' UUKKf sf. {mar.) a stage at the top of a mast, the tops; the 
 
 beam on which a bell is suspended. 
 ' IlIinriKltS, sm. pi. {mar.) the top-sails.— ie grand hunier, 
 
 ^be main top-sail. — Le petit hunier, the fore top sail. 
 ' IllTppi.;, sf. a hoop, a hoopoe or hoopoo, a pewet, a bird 
 
 whose head is adorned with a tuf I of feathers; a tuft on the 
 
 bi'ud of some birds 
 ' iii;i>i>K) K, adj. {applied to birds) tufted, copped or crested ; 
 
 apparent, topping. 
 
 * B(JKE| sf. the head of a wild boar or of a pike ; the jole of a 
 salmon ; — {fam.) Cine vilaine hure, a nasty head of hair. 
 
 ' IIIJRUAU (a word used by carters to 7nake their horses turn 
 to the right) gee-ho. 
 
 • Hi;Kl>lil«liilVT) sm. howl, howling, the cry of a dog or wolf; 
 roaring, yelling, shrieking. 
 
 ' Ili;KE.Iill) vn.to howl, to cry as a dog or wolf; to wail, to 
 roar. 
 
 ' liVltl.KCit, sm. a howler, one who howls. 
 
 UUni>riiKKI.C) sm. {pop.) a blunt, giddy fellow.. 
 
 IIliKl.IinKUL,i;< adv. Ifam.) bluntly, inconsiderately. 
 
 HCUOIV, IVK, adj hard, cruel, wild. 
 
 IlIJKXEnii.l.liK, ra. to couple rams with ewes. 
 
 ' lllJSS.%nu, sm. a hussar. 
 
 ' lltJS^SlTE^ sm. and /'. a Hussite, a follower of John IIuss. 
 
 HVTCIIIXSOIVIBIV, IVE, sm. and f. a Ilutcbinsonian, a fol- 
 lower of the Knglish sectarian John Hutchinson. 
 
 ' nUTlWf adj. mutinous, rough, burly. 
 
 ' IlUTTK; sf. a hut, a small bouse, a mean dwelling, a cot, a 
 cottage. 
 
 ' HL"I'TKR {fiB), vr. to make a hut, to lake lodgings in huts. 
 
 HYACIIV'rnK^ sf. [hot.) hyacinth, a genus of bulbous plants 
 of several species; imin.j a precious stone, of red hyacinth 
 colour. 
 
 HVALIIV^ adj. hyaline, glassy, crystalline. 
 
 liYAl.OiitK, .t/". {anat.) the vitreous humour of the eye. 
 
 IIVUKlDK^ai/;. hybrid, hybridous (is said of compound words 
 originated from two dilferent languages or of plants produced 
 from the mixture of two species). — Homophage, is a by- 
 brhlous word, homo coming from Latin and phage from 
 Greek. 
 
 IlYDn.%r;OGIJE, adj. that drives away watery humours. 
 
 UVnUAIII.lQUE; s/'. hydraulics, the science of the construe 
 tion of machines, by which the fori:e of fluids is applied to 
 particular purposes. 
 
 II Y»KAtJl.IQI)E^ adj. hydraulic, hydraulical, relating to the 
 conveyance of water through pipes; transmitting water 
 through pipes; as, Machine hydraulique , a hydraulic engine. 
 
 IIYURE, sf. a hydra, a water serpent; {myl.) a serpent or 
 monster, represented as having many heads, one of which 
 being cut olT, was immediately succeeded by another; a 
 multitude of evils. - llijdre. polype d'eau douce or polype a 
 bras, hydra, a technical name of a genus of Zoophytes, called 
 polypuses; (ast.) Hydra, a southern constellation, containing 
 sixty stars. 
 
 nYnRKL.KOW) sm. {med.) hydrcl^um, mixture of oil and 
 water. 
 
 1IYDRIFOBIHE, afi;". resembling a hydra. 
 
 IlYUROt'ELU* sf. {med.) hydrocele, any hernia proceeding 
 from water. 
 
 llYnRO('UPUAE.K. sf. hydrocephalus, water in the head, on 
 the brain. 
 
 HYDHOCKRAME;«m. a porous vase, a cooler. 
 
 llYDROCumili; sf. that part of chemistry which treats 
 specially of water. 
 
 HYUROUYXAiniQllEf sf. hydrodynamics, the science of 
 the nmvement power, etc., of iluids. 
 
 HYDROFimK; adj. that preserves from humidity, drying. 
 
 ni'UROGEXK, sm. {chim.) hydrogene, a gas generated by 
 
 water. 
 llYUROGEXU^af'j. of the nature of hydrogen. — yiir hydro- 
 gene, an iiiUanimable air. 
 HVDROf.KOi.ouiE, sf hydrogeology, treatise on the in- 
 nijencc of water on the carlii. 
 
 II YDROK RAPHE, ,«»». a hydiographer, one skilled in hydro- 
 graphy. 
 HYDHOCiiRAPHIE, sf hydrography, a description of the 
 
 sea considered as navigable. 
 UYDRoCiRAPHlQiJE, adj. hydrographic, hydrographical, 
 
 relating to or containing a description of the sea. 
 HYDRO-KELOiTlKTRE, sm. an instrument for measuring 
 
 the rapidity of currents of water. 
 UYUROL,UCilE, sf. hydrology, the science of water, its pro- 
 perties and phenomena. 
 IIYUROLOGIQVE, adj. hydrologlcal, pertaining to hydro- 
 logy. 
 lIYDROMAlvCiE^ s/. hydromancy, a method of divination 
 
 by water. 
 lIYUROinAItTIQirE, sf illusion produced by the means of 
 
 water. 
 iiYDRonEL,, sm. hydroinel, a liquor consisting of honey 
 
 diluted in water. 
 HVDRO.^iETRE, sm. a hydrometer, an instrument to 
 measure the gravity, density, and other properties of liquids. 
 HYDROmEVRIE, nf. hydrometry, the art of measuring the 
 
 gravity, density, etc., of liquids. 
 HYDROPUAME) sf. (ffitn. 1 hydrophane, a stono made trans- 
 parent by immersion in water. 
 nYDKOPlllDE, sm. a sea-serpent. 
 IIYDHOPKOKE, sm. one who dreads Iluids. 
 IIYUROPIIUBIE, sf. hydrophobia, hydropliobv, a preter- 
 natural dread of water, a symptom of canine madness. 
 UYDROPHTUALiniE, sf hydrophlhalmia, a dropsy of the 
 
 eye. 
 UYDROPIQtIE) adj. and s. hydropic, hydropsical, a dropsi- 
 cal person. 
 HYDROPISIE^s/*. hydropsy ; (»H/e used) dropsy. 
 lIYDROPOTE^jiii. a water drinker, one who usually drinks 
 
 water. 
 iiYUROPYRiQCKf a^/. said of a volcano the water of which 
 
 has a tendency to ignite. 
 IIYDROSI'OPE^ sm. hydroscope, a kind of water-clock. 
 IIYDRUSTATlQl'E, sf hydrostatics, a science that treats 
 
 of the specific gravity of Iluids. 
 IIYDROST.ATIQVE^ adj. hydrostatic, hydrostatical, relating 
 
 to the science of weighing fluids. 
 IlYnROTIQlJE. adj. that purges watery humours. 
 liYEniAl., E) adj. wintery, relating to winter, covered with 
 
 snow. 
 HYEnTE, sf. hyen, hyena, a fierce, cruel and unlameable ani- 
 mal. 
 iiYETOraETREf sm. an instrument to measure the quantity 
 
 of rain that falls. 
 IIYGIE; sf. (myth.) Hygeia, the goddess of health; health. 
 IiYGli{nrE,«/'.hygieine, the part ol medicilft which preserves 
 
 rules for the preservation of health. 
 IIVGIE.VIQUE. adj. hygieinical, relating to hygieine. 
 HYGIOCERAME) sm. pottery in the manufacture of which 
 
 there is no ingredient injurious to health. 
 liYGROnETRE, UVGROSCOPE; sm. a hygrometer, an 
 instrument for measuring the degree of moisture of the 
 atmosphere. 
 liYGROniETRIE, sf bygromctry, the art of measuring the 
 
 decree o£ moisture of the atmosphere. 
 llYGitoniETRlQtTE, adj. hygrometrical, pertaining to hy- 
 
 gronielry. 
 UYVIEIV or II YMEHTEE^sw. {myth.) Hymen, a fabulousdcity, 
 supposed to preside over marriages; mairiiige, matrimony, 
 wedlock, nuptials. — Le /lambeau de I'hyminie, [poet.] the 
 hymeneal torch. 
 IIYBIEXE.AE, E, adj. hymeneal, relating to marriage. 
 liYi^iEIKOl.OGlEf sf. a treatise on the membranes. 
 ■IYmVAIRE,8m a hymn-book. 
 HYSliVE^ «»rt. and f. a hymn, a song in honour of God ; {among 
 
 Payam) in houour of some deity; a religious song. 
 IIYaklVlaiTE, sm. a hymnologist, a composer of hymns. 
 ilYPALLAGE, sf {gram.) hypallage, a change. of construc- 
 tion. 
 HYPER, a Greek preposition marking an excess. 
 UYPEMBATE, sf. hyperbaton, a change in the natural order 
 
 of speech. 
 HYPERBOI.E, sf. (rhet.) a hyperbole, a figure of speech 
 which expresses things much greater or less than they really 
 are, exaggeration. 
 HYPERUOLIQL'E, adj. hyperbolic, hyperbolical, exagge- 
 rating, exceeding the truth. — Expression hyperboli'{ue, a 
 hyperbolical expression. 
 llYPERUOL.lQIJEinEIVT, odv. hyperbolically, in the form 
 
 of a hyperbole, with exaggeration. 
 hyperboloKde, sf. hyperboloides, hyperbolas of the 
 
 highest order, geometrical curves. 
 HYPERBOREE or IIYPERBOREEIV, adj. hyperborean, 
 northern , belonging to or inhabiting a region very far 
 north. 
 UYPERCATAirEtTiQliE, adj. hypercatalectic, having one 
 or two syllables too much or too many. 
 
d92 
 
 IDE 
 
 IGN 
 
 HVPKHrRITlQrKf sm. a liyperorilic, one wlio is ciilical 
 
 beyond measure or reason ; a captious censor. 
 HYPKRi'RiTlQVK; adj. Iivpercrilic, hypercritical, over 
 
 erilleal, critical beyond use or reason. 
 Ilvi>KKDlTL,iK« sf. hyperdulia, superservicc (in tbc Roman 
 
 cliiircb), performed to the Virgin Mary. 
 HYl>KHICO!%> sm. [hot.) bypericon, St. John's wort. 
 ■lYPijKTOIVIQlIK) adj. {nied.) excessively tonic. 
 llYPJCTlIHIi; am. hypethro, an open temple surrounded by 
 
 double rows of columns. 
 n Yl>!VOB.%TK^ sm. somnambulist. 
 ■lYP^'OTIQVE) adj. hypnotic, soporiGc. 
 IIYI*0^ a Greek preposition, signifying under. 
 IIY'POCAVSTK) sm. a hypocaust; {among the ancients) a 
 
 subterraneous place where was a furnaee to heat baths ; 
 
 [among the moderns) the place « hers » {ive is kept to warm a 
 
 stove or hot-house. 
 HYPUCOIVDKK; sm. bypochondre, each of the lateral parts 
 
 of the epigastric region; ((am.) a hypochondriac, a man 
 
 nfflicted with lowness of spirits or melancholy. 
 IIYI>OCOXURI.4QI;k^ adj. and s. hypochondriac, pertaining 
 
 t.) the hypochondria. — Myion, maladie hypocondriaque, a 
 
 hypochondriac region or disease; — a person affected with 
 
 lowness of spirits or melancholy. 
 IIYPOCUIVDKIK, sf. hypochondria, melancholy. 
 U\VOVtl.\Si, sm. I See Jlippocras). 
 
 IIYI>Ot'KI.<i<IK) sf. hypocrisy, simulation, a feigning, dissi- 
 mulation, a counterfeiting, deceitful appearance, a false 
 
 pretence. 
 HYPOCRlTK) sni. and f a hypocrite, one who feigns to be 
 
 what lie is not, a dissembler. 
 HYPOCRITE) adj. hypocrilic, hypocritical, simulating, 
 
 assuming a false and deceitful appearance. 
 IIYPO<a.%MTRE« sm. the lower belly. 
 UYPOCASTRIQUE) oilj. hypogastric, relating to the lower 
 
 belly. 
 UY'POUEE, sm. a hypogeum,a vault, a catacomb. 
 IIYPOULOHHES) sm. pi. liypoglussis, nerves under the 
 
 tongue. 
 IIYPOCI.OSTIDE, sf. hypoglostides, swelling under the 
 
 tongue. 
 
 nVPOGLOTTIDES, sf. pi. hypoglollldes, glands under the 
 tongue. 
 
 ilYPO:«ioriIMO:v. srn. fulcrum of a lever. 
 
 llYPpPUTH.\l.MlE,s/'. hypophthalmy, inflammation under 
 the eye. 
 
 llYPO»«TAME, sf. hypostasis, personality; (med.) .sedimenl. 
 
 HYPOMTATIQUE, a((;. hypostatic, showing a distinct per- 
 sonality. 
 
 UYPOMTATIQl'CnEIVT, adv. hypostatically. 
 
 UYPOXEKUSE, sf. [yeom.) hypotenuse, the longest side of a 
 right-angle ll-iangle. 
 
 UYPOTHKC.%lRE, adj. belonging lo a mortgage. —Crtfan- 
 cier liypotMcaire, a mortgagee.— Vettes hypotMcaires, debts 
 resting on some kind of mortgage. 
 
 IIYPOTlIEC.lIRE.WENT, adv. {Jiir.j by action of mort- 
 gage. 
 
 UYPOTHEQL'E, sf. a mortgage, a pledge, the right of a cre- 
 ditor upon the estate which the debtor has granted as security 
 for the payment of his debt. 
 
 HYPOTUEQIJER, va. to hypothecate, to pledge, to make 
 liable to the payment of any debt. 
 
 HVPOTUESE; sf. a hypothesis, a supposition, a proposition 
 which is supposed or taken for granted. 9 
 
 IIYPOTIIETIQVE, aif;. hypothetic, hypothetical, including 
 a supposition, conditional. 
 
 IIYPOTHETIQITEME.'V'rf a<2i'. bypolhetically, by way of a 
 supposition, conditionally. 
 
 IIYPOTYPOSE, sf. bypotyposis, imagery, a figure of rhe- 
 toric. 
 
 HY80PE or n YSSOPE, sf. bysop or hyssop, a plant. 
 
 ■lYMTEKALGlEf sf. hysteralgia, a pain in the matrix. 
 
 U YMTER.4I.,KI<ti;E. adj. hysteralgical, having the symptoms 
 of hysteralgia. 
 
 IIYSXERIE; i/". hysterics. 
 
 ■lYMTERlQl'E; at//, hysterical, troubled with fits or nervous 
 affections. 
 
 HVSTKROTOMIE.s/°. hysterotomy, dissection of the matrix. 
 
 UYSTEROTO.^BOTICIE^s/'. hysteiotomolocia, the Ca'sarian 
 operation. 
 
 I) sm. ;the ninth letter of the alphabet), an I. — Droit comme 
 
 un I, as straight as an arrow. 
 k'AmiE, i'»i. i.%:«iBlQUK; adj. iambic, an iambic foot in 
 
 poetry consisting of a short and a long syllable. 
 IATR.«l.EPTlQliE, adj. iatraleptric; sf. cure by anointing. 
 IATltlQt;E*a(/j. iatric, relating to meilicine. 
 lltiu., liilURM [Lilt.), ibid., the same, the same place. 
 I BIM, ji/n. the ibis, a kind of stork. 
 iCEi.Vi, i(;ei.i,e. (Sec cWut, cW2e.) 
 K'U^'EliMO^V^.'im. ichneumon, a quadruped about the size of 
 
 a cat. 
 ICIIXOCRAI'IIIE, sf. ichnography, ground plat, platform. 
 iCllXOdiKAPlllQl'E. adj. ichnographical. 
 K'HOR^A'm. [surij.] ichor, a thin watery humour. 
 If'HORElIX, HE, adj. ichorous. 
 l«'liTHYO<-OI.I.E. sf. isinglass. 
 
 ■ CilTIIVOUR.tPlllEf i/ a description of fishes. 
 
 ■ I'HTUYOl.lTHES) sm.pl. ichlhyolites, stones bearing the 
 
 marks of fishes. 
 lt'llTUYOI^4»UIE. sf. ichthyology, natural history of fishes. 
 IC'llTHYOLOtilQUE, adj. icht'byologiral , pertaining to 
 
 irlithyolony. 
 I(;ilTl'lYOI.OUl.STE. sm. ichthyologist, one who writes on 
 
 tiie nature of fishes. 
 I('ll'rH%'OPilAUE» sm. and adj. piscivorous, feeding on 
 
 fish. 
 ti'l^ado. here, hither.— D'tcid inngtans, twenty years hence. 
 
 — Jusqiiici, hitherto. — Les choses d'ici-bas, the things of this 
 
 world. 
 1C'0^'0CI>.%MME) sm. doctrine of the iconoclasts. 
 lCO:\'Ot'L,AC(TE) sm. iconoclast, a destroyer of images. 
 lf'0;vOUR.«PlllE, sf. iconography, a writing on images. 
 
 ■ f'O^iOL.lTKK. sm. iconolater, a worshipper of images. 
 IVOXOl.itUlK, sf. iconology, a description of images. 
 I€OIIiOl.n<>l(i'rE. sm. icunologist, one who explains images, 
 
 coins, etc. 
 ICOKOraAQUE; sm. one who combats the worship of images. 
 IC'UIHAEURE^ sm. icosaedrou , a figure having 2U equal 
 
 triangular sides. 
 ICTKRE, sm. icterus, the jaundice. 
 K'TERIQUE. adj. icteric, jaundiced. 
 
 ■ DKAl.) sm. tiie ideal. 
 
 inKAl., K, adj. ideal, imaginary, 
 inE.tl.lHME, sm. idealism. 
 
 ■ UEAI.IATE) adj. and sm. idealist, an idealist. 
 
 IDEE, sf. idea, thought, hint, outline. ~ Kn idt'e, ideally. — 
 II me vient dans I'ldt'e, it occurs to me.— J'en ai perdu I'id^e, 
 1 have forgotten it. 
 
 IDEM [a iMtin word), ditto. 
 
 IDEIVTIFIER, va. to identify. 
 
 inEKTiQVE. udj. identical, the same. 
 
 ■ DEKTIfJlTEnEXT. adv. identically. 
 IltEIVTiTE. if. identity, sameness. 
 
 ■ DEOl.,OUlE) sf. the science of ideas, of the operations of the 
 
 understanding. 
 iDEOLOCiilQIJE, adj. relating to the science of ideas. 
 
 ■ DEOI..OGIJE, sm. a proficient in the science of ideas. 
 lUEN. sfpl. ides; the 15th of March, May, July and October, 
 
 and the loth of the other months. 
 
 IDIOt'HASE) sf. idiocrasy, a peculiar constitution. 
 
 IDIonE, am. dialect, idimn. 
 
 IDIOPATUIE, s/*. idiopathy, a particular inclination to any- 
 thing. 
 
 iniOMY^rHASlE, sf. idiosyncrasy, a particular tempera- 
 ment. 
 
 iniOT^ E, adj. and s. silly, an idiot. 
 
 ■ DiOTIMnE, sm. folly, idiotism; a locution peculiar to a 
 
 language. 
 inOI..ATKE) s. and iidj. idolater, extremely fond of. 
 
 ■ DUI..1treR; )>«. to idolize, to doat upon. 
 IDOL/VTRIE^ sf. idolatry, extreme fondness. 
 inOL.ATRlQlJE, adj. idolatrous. 
 
 ■ DOLE, sf idol, ail image. 
 
 IDYI.I.E, sf. idyl, a small pastoral ur amorous poem. 
 
 ■ EUL.E. sf [a plant) Dane- woit, 
 IF, sm. [a tree] yew. 
 l^i^X\nli^adJ. illiterate, ignorant. 
 IC^'E, E, adj. igneous, fiery 
 lUXEOl.UCilE, sf. a treatise on fire. 
 IC!«KXCEKT, E, adj. igniting, on fire. 
 lO.'X'll'OEE, adj. and s. worshipper of fire. 
 iGNIPOTERTw.fld;. ignipotent, piesiding over fire. 
 lUlVITIOIV, .s/". ignition. 
 
 I IliWlvosiE, adj. ignivomons, vomiting fire. 
 
IMP, 
 
 liMM 
 
 195 
 
 lOXITOKE^ «(/;. ignivoioiis, oaling lire. 
 I<ii!VOBll>lTK, ,?/". igiioblcncKs. 
 lUXOiii.r:; nilj. ij^iioble, vile, base. 
 lU^'ORLK^KWT, adv. ignobly. 
 IC>>'0:*li:viU, sf. if^noniiny, sbamc. 
 lfc:voMixil<:l'SKSiKXT.arfv. ignominioiisly. 
 
 ■ <;^'0.iii>ll':i;x. SK. adj. ignoni'iiioiis, icpioacliful. 
 lK,'\Oi(.\.imi{i\-T, adv. ignoranlly. 
 I<>ZVUIl.%!V('E, sf. ignorance. 
 
 1«:voka:vt, K, adj. ignorant — Vn ignorant ficfft', a perfect 
 
 (Inncc. 
 1UXUK,%!«T1^', sm. member of a fraternity teacliing rudi- 
 
 menls. 
 i(.ivoKA:WTis;tii;, sm. {a new iiiorrfjignorantism, the system 
 
 of those vvlio wish to keep the prople in ignotance. 
 lUXOnAKTISSlTlK, adj. most ignorant. 
 idi^'OKKit^ va. to be ignorant of, not to linow. — ?ie pas 
 
 iynorer, to know. 
 IGVAIVR. .im iguna, tlie Indian lizard. 
 tt,<, pr. m. he, it; It.8; they. — /i y a, llicrn is, there are. 
 Il.I':. sf. island. — Petite tie. inhahilie, seaholm. 
 ll.KX; sn. ilex, the scarlet oak. 
 ILIAUE, s/'. Iliad, the Iliad of Homer. 
 11.1 \(iVK>, adj. iliac. — Passion ilia'/ue, iliac passion. 
 ILilini, 11,101*", sm. (med.) twisting of the intestines. 
 
 ■ Livn, ii^iox, sm. Troy. 
 
 ■ l.l,ATIl'°, \li^adj. conclusive. 
 lI.E./VTIOW,**/'. conclusion. 
 IL,I.KC>Al., ■■:.a(y;. conlrary to law. 
 
 f L,LK<>AL,ii:»lEIVT, adv. illegally, unlawfully. 
 lE.LEGAI.ITE,.'!/'. illegality. 
 IL.l.EUITiraE, adj. illegal, illogiliinate. 
 1E,I.EGITII»IKMKI¥T, adv. illegitimately, illegally. 
 II.I^ECilTlMITE, «/■. illegitimacy. 
 H.I.ETTII1';, E, odj. illiterate, unlettered, unlearned. 
 ILLiBEKAL, K^adj. illiberal. 
 II.I.IREK.VI>EnEIVT, «(/(!. illiberally. 
 II.i>IBEK.%l.I'rE, tf illiberality. 
 IEI,l<;iTE. adj. illicit, unlawful. 
 Il.l.Il'lTEnE:VT) adv. unlawfully. 
 Il.LimTAni.K>a(/j. illimitable, boundless. — /'ouroiriHimt- 
 
 table, boundless power. 
 IL,l.l9ilYE. E, u(/j. illimited, unbounded —Lifcerfdi/Zimite'e, 
 
 unbounded liberty. 
 ll,l.lSlUt.K^ adj. illegible. 
 
 ll.l.OtHQVK, adj. illogical, contrary to the rules of reason. 
 II.I.O<>I<ijlJEinEIVT, adv. illogicully. 
 ll.I.Uraii'V.lTEl'll, sm. an illuminalor; one who gives light ; 
 
 one whose business it is to decorate books with pictures at 
 
 the beginning of chapters. 
 IK,l.tJini!VATIE, YE, adj. illuminative. 
 IL.I.i;jrai:VATIOIV, sf. illumination, divine light. 
 1I,i.i;mixe, E, at/;', lightsome. — Lcs illnminds, ibc illumi- 
 
 nati, a sect. 
 Il,I.t'MlKER« ra. to illuminate, to enlighten. 
 IEl.llRii:\'lsraE« «m. doctrine of the ilhuninati. 
 II.EU.SIOIv, sf. illusion, delusion, fallacy. 
 IIL,LUSIU:viVEK, va. to deceive. 
 II,I.I.'.<<$UIKE. ad/, illusory, illusive, deceitful. 
 II.LVi^OiKEmiEIVT, adv. deceitfully, illusively. 
 IE.Ei:«TUATIOI«, >/. illustration, celebrity. 
 ILI,lI$>TItE. adj. illustrious, renowned, noble. 
 MLM^VtiTMtii'tl^ra. to make illustrious; to adorn with en- 
 gravings. — S'illustrer, vr. to gain celebrity through one's 
 
 merit. — Ouvrage illuftvi , an illustrated work. 
 II.LUSTKiSSlIlIE, adj. most illustrious. 
 lEEUTAXIOK, .</■. lutation, covering with mud or clay. 
 ilyOT, sm. a small island. 
 ILOTE; jm. a Lacedemonian slave. 
 li.OTiM.'nE, «m. servitude of the slaves of Lacedemonia. 
 I£.S, pro. they. 
 IMAUE, sf. image, likeness, type; a print, an engraving, a 
 
 picture. — IJnc expression qui fait image, an expression that 
 
 presents a kind of picture. 
 I.WAGER, tm. IMAGEKE, f. a printseller. 
 I9IAGEKIE> sf. the fabrication of prints or the trade of a 
 
 prinlseller. 
 mAGL^'AnLE, adj. imaginable. 
 iniAGi.'V.4iKE, adj. imaginary, fancied, visionary. 
 Iin.\Gi:\.%.TlF, VE, adj. imaginative, inventive. — llommc 
 
 imarjinatif, a projecting head. 
 Il«i.%Gi:«'ATlOIV, sf. imagination, invention, fancy. 
 I!a.%GlI«A'riVE, »/■. the faculty of inventing, imaginative. 
 mAGi:VEH, va. to imagine, to contrive. — S' imayincr, vr. to 
 
 fancy, to represent to oneself. 
 MMAX^siii. iman, a Mahometan priest. 
 IinAKET, sm. iniarct, hospital in Turkey. 
 IsiUECiLE, adj. and s. imbecile, a fool. 
 imUECIEEnEIVT, adv. in a silly manner, foolishly. 
 I.iiBEClEElVE, sf. imbecility, silliness. 
 imBKI^LIQUEUX, SE, adj. UQwarlike. 
 iniBEIVI, E, adj. unblessed. — Union imbcnie, au uublci.=cd 
 
 union. 
 
 I.MBEKBE, adj. bi'ardless. 
 
 l.riBlBEK) va. to imbibe. — S'imbiher, vr. to imbibe, to 
 
 soak. 
 imtBIBITIOIV, sf. imbibition, the act of intbibing. 
 tnHi.\yMAni,ts^ adj. (« new word) unblamable, notdcserving 
 
 of blame. 
 i:raBl..%:«iE, e, adj. unblaroed, without blame. 
 mBOinE(s'), IT. to imbue oneself with.— S'im&oiic (7c ;»•«;- 
 
 jtiyes, to imbue oneself wilh prejudices. 
 iniBHI.^QVE) «. and adj. drunkard, tipsy. 
 iraBitlt'EE^ adj.f. hollow.— l/ne tiiilc imbricde, a gutter tile, 
 
 a hollowed tile. 
 
 ■ itiBRiQlJE, E, adj. (bot.) lapping over. 
 iniBUOGl.lO, sm. intricacy, a complicated plot in a drama. 
 
 ■ SIBC, E, adj. imbued, possessed with. 
 mBUv.iBEE, adj. undrinkable, not drinkable. 
 miTABl.E. adj. imilable. 
 miTATEVK, sm. an imitator, a follower. 
 iraiTATiF, VE, adj. imitative, mimical. 
 l.niTATlOiV, sf. imitation. 
 liniTATRlCE, sf an imitator. 
 
 mU'ER, ra. to imitate, to mimic. 
 l.ti9iAClII..E, E, adj. immaculate, spotless. 
 
 ■ iniiraAL,EE.%Bl.E , adj. immallcabic, not to be wrought 
 
 upon. 
 IIMMAWEXT, E, adj. immanent, lasting. 
 m.tl.AIVlABI.E, adj. unmanageable, not easily governed. — 
 
 Un enfant immaniablc, an unmanageable child. 
 im^lAK^lABLE, O'/j. certain, infallible, that cannot fail. 
 l.-ra.fiAIV^L.«Bl.E.llEIVT, adv. infallibly, without fail. 
 l7mAltl'E»«MlBEE, adj. immarces>ible, unfading. 
 i!«lifl.«RTl'RnEOGi8ER, va. to insert in the martyrology. 
 inimATERlALlSER^t'a. to immaterialise, to suppose things 
 
 incorporeal. 
 mra.\TERlAl.,I8nE, sm. iramaterialism, doctrine of im- 
 
 malerialists. 
 IKlM.tl'ERIALISTE, sm. he who pretends that matter does 
 
 not exist. 
 imnATEBIALlTE, sf. immateriality. 
 
 ■ mmATIlKIEl., EE, udj. immaterial. 
 
 ■ in!n.%TERiEEEEl«iEIVT, adv. immaterially. 
 immtATHIC-UEATIOIV, sf. matriculation, admitting as a 
 
 member. 
 
 iMMATRidJEEH, va. to matriculate, to receive as a mem- 
 ber. 
 
 miHATlJRITE, s/'. immaturity, unripeness, want of matu- 
 rity. 
 
 IMnEDlAT, E, adj. immediate, instant. 
 
 inMEUIATEnEKfT, adv. immediately, without delay. 
 
 i:fmEDiTE, E, adj. unmeditated, spontaneous. 
 
 I.TmEIlIORIAE, E, adj. immemorial. 
 
 l.^mEIvsE, adj. immense, unlimited, vast. 
 
 lMSiEIVSE!»lEIltT,o./r. immensely, inOuitely. — /( tsniH>nt'«- 
 Si'ment richc, he is immensely licli. 
 
 ISIMLEXSITE, sf. immensity, vastness. 
 
 m.-nEIVSURABEE, adj. immensurable. 
 
 lltmERGER, va. to immerge, to plunge into a liquid. 
 
 IMMERITE, E, adj. unmerited, undeserved. — JJonneurs 
 iinmdrites, undeserved honours. 
 
 ■ miTiERNlF, VE, adj. which sinks into, immersive. 
 
 ■ 3l9lERSlo:Vii sf. immersion, plunging; {ast.) commence- 
 
 ment of an eclipse. 
 miraETHODIQUE, adj. immethodical, without method. 
 m.-nETHOBlQUERlEKT, ar/v. immethodically, in an imme- 
 
 thodical manner. 
 I.tiniElJBEE , adj. and sm. immoveable possession, real 
 
 estate. 
 I9miGR.4TIOIV, s/. immigration the opposite of emigra- 
 tion, establishment of foreigners in a country. 
 I!am:VEai9lEIVTj adv. imminently, menacingly, impend- 
 
 ingly. 
 I^imiKE^'T, E, adj. imminent, impending, threatening. 
 IMMISCER (S'), vr. to intermeddle, to intrude oneself, to 
 
 take possession. 
 ix.'nisciBi.E, orf/. immiscible, that cannot bo mixed. 
 I9l.tll8ERlCORUIEi;.\, adj. unmerciful. 
 lltimxTlOiv, sf. mixing or mingling together. 
 l!ra:raOBlEE, adj. immoveable, motionless. 
 mmOBIEEiilEIVT, adv. immoveably. 
 l.-ni.iiOBlEIER, E, adj. and s i,See Immeuble.) 
 m;«iOBIEI»iATIOnr, s/l fixing, establishing, constituting, 
 inMOBII.ItSER, va. to render immoveatdc, to fix. 
 l^mOBll.lTE, sf. immobility, immovcablenuss. 
 iminODERATIOX, sf. immoileration. 
 i:?monKKE, e, adj. immoderate, excessive. 
 IlfinOliERE.^EIVV, adv. immoderately. 
 liTinonENTE, adj. immodest, obscene. 
 imnoiiEN'rEnElVT, adv. immodestly. 
 imntMtE.SYlE, sf. immodesty, indecency. 
 mraOi.ATEUR, sm. sacrificer. 
 imnOEATIOW, sf. immolation, sacriiicc, sacrilicing. 
 iranoi.ER, i'«. to immolate, to sacrilice. S'lmmoier, it, to 
 
 sacrilice onesulf* 
 
494 
 
 IMP 
 
 IMP 
 
 lM!noi.E8TEf R; adj. unmolested. 
 
 I!iimoiVDE|, adj. unclean. — I.'esprif immonde, the devil, the 
 
 uiiclc.nn spirit. 
 IVl-nffxntVKS' sf. pi. Cllli, dirt. 
 ira9io;¥DlClTK. sf. dirtiness, uncleanliness. 
 Il«ll«lOR.\l.> R; adj. immoral, dishonest. 
 IMIMOKAE,E5II!XT, (ufv. immorally, without morality. 
 mimoKALITE^ sf. immorality, dishonesty. 
 i:«mOKTAl.I8ER. ra.to immortalize.— S'tmmortaliser, to 
 
 immortalize one's name. 
 IffmonTAl.lTE, ff. immortality, everlastingness. 
 lamORTEl.^ LE; adj. immortal, -without end. — Immor- 
 
 iel, sm. God. — Les immortds, the gods. 
 Iin[;nORTELLE; sf. a goddess ; (a plant) everlasting flower, 
 
 cassidony, xeranthemum. 
 mmOHTiFiCATiOlV, sf. the opposite of mortification, 
 
 immortili cation. 
 iinnORTiriE^ e, adj. unmortified, not subdued by austeri- 
 ties. 
 m[m)ABI..E^ adj. immutable, unchangeable. 
 mimJABJLBME^'T^ adv. immutably, unchangeably. 
 i:n:«llJIVITK:) sf. immunity, privilege, exemption. 
 mm;.sic.%l.; E. adj. unmusical, insensible to music. 
 in!Vi(;T.Al(lL.ITK^ sf. immutability, invariableuess. 
 i:nm!T.«ni.R^ adj. immutable, unalterable. 
 i;timJTll>K^ E) adj. unmutllated, entire. 
 IMI».*tT, tm. connectin;! point. 
 IMPAIR; E; adj. odd, uneven. — ■ Un nombre impair, an odd 
 
 number. 
 mPAl.PABIE.ITE) sf. the quality of that which is impalpa- 
 ble. 
 Ii«lPAI.P.«BL.E; adj. impalpable, imperceptible to the touch. 
 mPAIVATION, sf. impanation, subsistence of the body of 
 
 Christ in the consecrated wafer, 
 inPANK, K^adj. in the bread. 
 
 IJnPARDOIVK^Ani.Ef adj. unpardonable, irrcmissible. 
 mp.ARDONIVK, E; adj. unpardoned. 
 I>IP.1RE.<$SE; .</. activity, absence of idleness. 
 IItIPARI!S.<$RtJX) SE, adj. active, not subject to idleness. 
 IMPARFAIT. E, adj. imperfect, unfinished, faulty. 
 ISIPAHFAIT; sm. the imperfect tense. 
 IMPARFAITEMEWT, adv. imperfectly. 
 mPAKiSYL.I'ABIQVE, adj- [aram.j imparisyllabic, hav- 
 ing a syllable more in the genitive than in the nominative. 
 mPARITE; sf. oddnes, the state of being not even. 
 IMPARIEMEWTAIRE, adj. unparliamentary, contrary to 
 
 llie rules of parliament. 
 linPART.ARL.E. and IMPART ACEABLE, ai/j. indivisi- 
 ble, that cannot be separated 
 IMP.VRTI.AI.. E; adj. impartial, equitable. 
 IMPARTI.AI.EMEXT, adv. Impartially, equitably. 
 I3IPART1.AI.ITE, ff. impartiality, equitableness. 
 IMPASSE, Kf. a blind alley, a street without thoroughfare. 
 IMPASSIBII.ITE, sf. impassibility. 
 IMP.\S.<«IUI.E, adj. impassible, insensible. 
 IMP.ASTATIOX, sf. cement, stucco. 
 IMPATIKM.ME>«T, orfti. impatiently, longingly. 
 iMPATlESftE, sf. impatien('e, restlessness, eagerness. 
 IMPATIENT, E, adj. impatient, unquiet. 
 IMPATIKNTAJfT, E, adj. causing impatience, tiresome. 
 IMPATIENTEB, va. to tire out one's patience. — S'impa- 
 
 tienter, vr. to fret, to grow impatient. 
 IMPATHOSriSEB (8'), Vr. to gpt authority in a family. — 
 II s'est impatronisi dans cette maison, he has become dictator 
 in that house. 
 IMPAV.ABI.E, adj. invaluable, inestimable. 
 IMPECCABILITE, sf. impeccability; the quality of not 
 
 sinning. 
 IMPECCABLE, adj. impeccable, unsinning. 
 IMPRCC.A}«CE, sf. impeccance, exemption from sin. 
 1MPE1VKTKABII.ITE, sf. impenetrability. 
 IMPK.'VKTRABi.E, 0(2/. impenetrable. 
 IMPK.\ETKABl.,EMEHrT, adv. impenetrably. 
 IMPKKflTEXCE, sf. impenitence, obduracy of heart. 
 I.MPEKITEIVT, is, adj. impenitent. — Fivre impenitent, to 
 
 live hardened in sin. 
 IMPEXSK8, sf. pi. (jur.) necessary expenses for repairs, etc. 
 IMPER.ATIF, VE, adj. imperative, absolute;— sTO. (gr.) the 
 
 imperative mood. 
 IMPEBATIVKMENT J odv. in a commanding manner, 
 
 imperatively. 
 IMPERATOlRE,sf. [bot.) master- wort. 
 IMPKR.ATRICE, sf. an empress. 
 IMPERCEPTIBII.ITE, sf. imperceptiblcDCSS, the quality 
 
 of that which cannot be perceived. 
 IMPERCEPTIBLE, adj. imperceptible. 
 IMPERCEPTIBL.EMEIVT, odv. imperceptibly. 
 IMPEHD.ABLE, adj. that cannot be lost. 
 IinPBREECTlBIl.ITE, sf. State of what cannot be per- 
 fected. 
 IMPERFECTIBLB, adj. that cannot be made perfect. 
 IMPEKFECTIonr, sf. imperfection; in the pi (print.) 
 waste. 
 
 IMPERIAL, K, adj. imperial. — L'impiriale, sf, the top of a 
 
 coach; a tuft of beard on the chin. 
 IMPERIALISTE, sm. imperialist, partisan of an emperor. 
 IMPEHIACX.sm. pi the imperialists. 
 
 ■ MPEKlEl'SEMElVT, adv. imperiously. 
 IMPKRIECX, SE, adj. imperious, haughty. 
 IMPKKIOSITE, sf. imperiousness. 
 
 IMPERISSABEE, adj. imperishable, unperishable , indes- 
 tructible 
 
 IMPERITIE, sf. unskilfulness, ignorance. 
 
 ■ MPEKME.iBli.lTE, sf. imperviousness. 
 IMPEKME.iBi.E, arfj. impervious, waterproof. 
 IMPEKMIITABILITE, sf. impermutablenpss. 
 IMPERMUTABLE, art/, imperrautable, that cannot be in- 
 terchanged. 
 
 IMPERSOIVIVEL, LE, better ITIVIPERSOIVKEL,, LE^ 
 adj. igr.) impersonal, unipersonal, conjugated only in the 
 
 third person. 
 IMPERS0KIVEL,EEME:XT, better IJKIPEBSO^nVEL.- 
 
 l.EMEXT, adv. impersonally, unipersonally. 
 IMPERTiVemmext, adv. impertinently. 
 iMPKKTiiVElvCE, ff. impertinence, foolery. 
 IMPEKTIIVEIVT, E, ad/, and s. impertinent, intruder. 
 IMPERTUKBABILITE, «/". unmoveablencss, firmness. 
 IMPERTCRB.ABLE, adj. firm, uushaken. 
 IMPERTCKHABLEMEIVT, odv. Steadily, firmly. 
 IMPETRABI.K, adj. that may be obtained. 
 IMPKTR.ANT, sm. a patentee. 
 
 IMPETR.ATIOX, sf. impelration, the act of obtaining. 
 IMPETRER, va. to impetrate, to obtain by entreaty. 
 IMPKTWEr.SEMENT, adv. impetuously. 
 IMPETl'EL'X, tiK^adJ. impetuous, forcible, passionate. 
 iMPETtOSlTE, «/■. impetuosity, impetuousness, force. 
 IMPIE, adj. impious, irreligious. — C'est un impie, be is an 
 
 impious man. 
 IMPllBTE, s/'. impiety, ungodliness. 
 
 IMPIOSfOB.ATIOX, Ji/'. impignoiation, pledging, pawning. 
 IMPITOVABI.K, adj. unmerciful, pitiless.— Vn cmar impi- 
 
 toyable, a pitiless heart. — Ijnpailcur impitoxjabU, an uncon- 
 scionable talker. 
 IMPITOY.ABLEMEIVT, adv. unmercifully. 
 IMPI.AC.%BILITE, sf. implacability. 
 IMPLACABLE, adj. implacable, inexorable. 
 lMPLA]%'T.%TlOM, «/°. implantation, inserting. 
 IMPLAKTER, va. to implant, to insert. 
 IMPLEXE. adj. intricate. 
 IMPLICATION, sf. implication; contradiction. - 11 y « '"*- 
 
 plication dans ces deux propositions, those two propositions 
 
 are in contradiction to each other. 
 IMPLICITE, adj. implicit, enfolded, implied, understood. 
 IMPLll'iTE.iiENT, adv. implicitly, tacitly. 
 iMPLlQCEr ■*? <"0- implied, involved. 
 IMPLIQI'ER, va. to implicate, to involve, to imply. 
 IMPLORAXT, E, adj. imploring. 
 IMPLORATION, s/'. iraploration, imploring. 
 ■MPLORER, JO. to implore, to crave. 
 IMPLUME, E, adj. implumed, stripped of feathers. 
 IMPOETIQI7E, adj. unpoetical. 
 IMPOETIQITESIENT, adv. unpoetically. 
 IMPttLl, E, adj. impolite, unpolite, rude, unmannerly. 
 IMPOLIMENT, adv. impolitely, unpolitely, rudely. 
 i:«iPOLlTESSE, sf. impoliteness, unpoliteness, rudeness. 
 IMPOLITIQL'E, adj. impolitic, indiscreet. 
 IMPOKUERABLE, adj. imponderous , that cannot be 
 
 weighed. 
 IMPOPCLAIRE, ad/, unpopular. 
 IMPOPIJLARITE, sf. unpopularity. 
 ■:«iPORE(JX, SE, adj. imporous, without pores. 
 lMPOROSITE,s/'.imporosity, absence of pores, compactness, 
 
 closeness. 
 
 IMPORTANCE, sf. importance, moment. — Faiie rfcomme 
 d' importance, to assume the man of consequence. — D' im- 
 portance, adv. very much. — Je I'ai querelU d' importance, 
 i have had much quarrel with him. 
 
 IMPORTANT, E, adj. important, of moment. — // fait 
 I'homme important, be is very assuming.- Sm. I.' important 
 de I'affaire, the chief point of the affair. 
 
 IMPORTATEUR, sm. an importer. 
 
 IMPORTATION, sf. importation. 
 
 IMPORTER, va. to import goods;— n.impers, to be of consc- 
 
 . quence. — yu'tj?i;)orte.' What does it signify ? —N'importe, 
 it is no matter. — Que voxis importe? What is that to you? 
 
 IMPORTtiN, E, adj. importunate. — C'est un importun, be 
 is a troublesome fellow. 
 
 I.MPORTCNEMENT, adv. importunately, vexatioHSly. 
 
 IMPORTCNEK, va. to importunate, to dun, to tease. 
 
 IMPORTUNITE, sf. importunity, dunning. 
 
 IMPOSABLE, adj. taxable. 
 
 IMPOSANT, E,fldj. commanding respect, grand. 
 
 IMPOSER, va. to impose, to lay duties on. — tmposer les 
 mains, to ordain a priest. — // impose aux mdchants, »u. he 
 awes the wicked. — En impaser, to deceive, to impose on. — 
 
IMP 
 
 INC 
 
 195 
 
 Siiiifionrr. Ui iniposi' tin one's sc-lf - $'en iiiipofi'r, lo (loccivc 
 niic's self. 
 mPOMliCn.ji'm {print. I an iin|iostr. 
 
 l:ni>OMiTioi>'^ sf. imposition, tax; {print.) putting in pages. 
 ■ .TlPO.'iMiBll.ITi'^ sf. impossibility. 
 
 I.'ni'OjSSiRl.K) adj. impossible. — y^ Vimpossible nul nest 
 
 lenu, there is no doing impossibilities. 
 inPOeiTE, sf. impost, moulding. 
 
 IMPOSTKUK, arfj. deceitful ;—sm. an imposloi', a clieat. 
 Iini>0.«TUni<:, sf. imposture, cheat. 
 
 imPOT^ sm. impost, duty, tax, toll. 
 
 IMPOTE^'T, K^atlj. impoleiit, infirm, powerless. 
 
 ISIPOCUVU, E. adj. unprovided, not supplied with. 
 
 I.TlPRATlCARlLlTKi sf impracticability, impossibility. 
 
 mpKATIC'ABl.K^ ailj. impracticable. — Unemaison impra- 
 tiiuhle, an uninhabitable house. — Un chemin iinpialicuble, 
 an impassable road. — Personne impraticable, a person with 
 whom one cannot live. 
 
 mPn.\TlQi;K. e, adj. unfrequented. — Chewins imprati- 
 qtids, unfreipienled roads. 
 
 iraPHECATlOIV. sf. imprecation, curse. 
 
 IMPIIKCATOIIIE, arfy. imprecBtory, maledictory. 
 
 I9lPltEf;XAnL,K^ ad.J. that can be impregnated. 
 
 irai>KIK.rii:VATIo:V; sf. impregnation, saturation. 
 
 mPKKtiXKR^ ra to iuiprcgnalc. — S'imprdgner, vr. to 
 become impreiinated. 
 
 I9lPKi':9llt:uiTE, adj. unpremeditated. 
 
 IinPREIVAHLE, adj. impregnable, not to be taken. 
 
 mPKE»$CRIPTIBll.lTK, sf quality of that which cannot 
 be prescribed. 
 
 IsiPRESCRIPTIBLKf af!/. imprescriptible, not to be pres- 
 cribed. 
 
 imPRESSE) sf. that which makes an impression on our 
 senses. 
 
 IMPRK.SISIF, VE, nrfj. impressive what impresses. 
 
 IMPRESSlox^ s/. impression, stamp, print. 
 
 IinpRKSSIOIVIVABL,E, adj. impressible, capable of being 
 impressed. 
 
 mPRESNiOSO'ER) ra. to move, to make an impression 
 upon. 
 
 imPREVOYABLEf adj. that cannot before'seen. 
 
 IMPREVOYAIVCE, sf improvidence. 
 
 imPRKVOYAIVT, K, adj. improvident, thoughtless. 
 
 mPUEVVf E; adj. unforeseen, unexpected. 
 
 mPRi.^E. sm. anything in print. 
 
 mPRmi:^ e. adj. {pop.) It is used in the sense of intoxi- 
 cated. — roild un hiimme bien imprimd, that man is much 
 intoxicated. 
 
 mpRlMER, va. to print, to stamp. — Se faire imprinter, to 
 apppar in piint. 
 
 I.'nPRmERIE; sf printing, a printing-house. — Imprimerie 
 en taille-douce copper-plate printing. 
 
 IMPRIMEUR, sm. a printer. — Imprimeur d'indiennes, 
 calico printer. — Imiirimcur en taille-douce, a copper-plate 
 printer. 
 
 imPRimiJRE, sf. the priming or ground. 
 
 mPRUBAniI.lTE, sf improbability, unlikelihood. 
 
 mPROBAHl.E, adj. improbable, unlikely. 
 
 mPROBATKVR^ sm. and adj. one who "disapproves, disap- 
 proving. — Un murmure improbateur, a murmur of disap- 
 probation. - Improbntrice, sf. 
 
 IMPHOBATIOIV, sf. improbation, disapprobation. 
 
 impnOBITE; sf. improbity, dishonesty. 
 
 IMPRODCCTEUR^ I.VPRODUCTRICE, ad*;', that docs 
 not produce. 
 
 ITiPRODrc'TiF) VE. adj. unproductive. 
 
 i9iPRODi:c'TiVE:nKKT, adv. unproductively. 
 
 I.TIPROFITABLE) adj. unproGtable. 
 
 i:nPROniPTi:^ sm. thing done extempore. — Unimpromptu 
 fait a loisir, a premeditated extempore piece of wit. 
 
 I9IPROPICE, adj unpropitious. 
 
 laiPROPRE, adj. improper, not becoming. 
 
 mPROPUl':|tlE.liT; adv. improperly, incongruously. 
 
 imPROPRlKTE. s/' impropriety, inaccuracy. 
 
 iJnPROlJVER; ra. to disapprove, to blame. 
 
 I9IPROTIS.ATEVR, SOT. mPROVISATRICE, f. impro- 
 visator, improvisatrix, one who makes extempore speeches. 
 
 imPROVlSATlOlV; sf. improvisation, the act of speaking 
 extempore. 
 
 mPROVlSER; va. to speak extempore; todo» tbin^; without 
 premeditation. 
 
 mPHOVlSTE (A I,*;, adv. unawares, on a sudden. 
 
 mpRl'UEMinKlWT, adv. imprudently, unadvisedly. 
 
 i:nPRIJBEIirCE^ sf. imprudence, indiscretion. 
 
 mPHLDE^'T, E, adj. imprudent, inconsiderate. 
 
 IMPl'BKRE, ar/J. impubescent, underage. 
 
 ISIPIJDEMm'eXT, adv. impudently, saucily. 
 
 iMPtUEUfCU^s/". impudence, effrontery. 
 
 I.'npuDE^'T^ E^orfy. and «. impudent. — C'est un impudent, 
 he is a brazen-faced fellow. 
 
 I:*ipiibei;R; -ff. immodesty, wantonness. 
 
 l.'nPVOK'iTE; s/'. lasciviousncss, wantooucs:;. 
 
 I^IPUDIQIUE, adj. lascivious, unchaste. 
 
 l.llPrniQrE.^K:VT, adv. wantonly, lewdly. 
 mPtT4;.\ER. va. to impugn, tn opposf. 
 l^lfviumxxvti^ ."f. impotence, inability. 
 imPUIsiSANT, E, adj. impotent, weak, powerless. 
 mPULiilF, VE, adj. impulsive, impellent. 
 imPi;K.SIOW, sf. impulsion, influence. 
 IMPUHrKMEWT, adv. with impunity. 
 mpuivi, E, adj. unpunished. — Laisser impuni, to put up 
 
 witli, to leave unpunished. 
 imPlJIVITE, sf impunity. 
 laiPlTR, E, adj. impure, unclean, foul. 
 mPlIRE9IEIVT, adv. impurely. 
 mPURETK, sf. impurity, unclcanness. 
 IMPCTATIOW, sf. imputation, reproach ; (Jur.) a dc<luction 
 
 of sums paid in part. 
 IMPCTER, va. to impute, to ascribe, to deduct a sum or 
 
 sums paid in part. 
 Ili'ABORB.%BLE. adj. inaccessible, unapproachable. 
 IIV.ABRITE> E, adj. uu.^heltered. 
 IIVABSOrs, TK, adj. unabsolved. 
 
 ■ :VA('('EPTABLE, adj. unacceptable, not to be accepted. 
 inr.»C(;EMSlBll,lTE, sf. inaccessiblencss. 
 lIVAf'C'E»«SIB£.E* adj. inaccessible. — II est inaccessible aux 
 
 sollicitations, solicitations have no power over him. 
 ]iV.lCX'0!n9I0BABL.K, adj. that cannot be made up. 
 IKACI'ORDABLE, adj. that cannot be made to agree. 
 l^'ACCO^iT.ABl.E, adj. unsociable, tl:atone cannot accost. 
 IIVACCOllTUnE, E, adj. unaccustomed, unusual. 
 IIVACHEVK; E; adj. unachieved, unfinished— Un ouvratje 
 
 inachevd, an unfinished work. 
 IIVACTIF, YE^adj. inactive, sluggish. 
 IIVACTIO^', sf. inaction, inactivity, rest, idleness. 
 HVACTIVKMEIVT, adv. inactively. 
 lIVADiniliilSlBll.lTE, sf nature of what is inadmissible. 
 IIV.%I>IHlt^SIBLE) adj. inadmissible, unreceivabJe. 
 IIVABVERTAlVtE,_.s/'. inadvertency, oversight. 
 IIVAl.llh:lVABll.lTK, sf. inalienableness. 
 IIVAI^IEWAULE, adj. inalienable. 
 HVALllilBI.e, adj. that cannot be alloyed. 
 lIV.41,TEHAKll.iTE, sf unalterableness, quality of that 
 
 which is unalterable. 
 IBTAl^TERABLE, ar{/. unalterable. 
 i:nrAl?ilssiBll,lTE) sf. inamissibility, quality of that which 
 
 cannot be lost. 
 lIVAKiiSSlBi.E, adj. inamissible, that cannot be lost. 
 i:^'A9IOVlBII.I'rE, sf. the quality of being unremovcable. 
 I1VA9IOVIBI.E, adj. unremoveable. 
 IiVAIVlltiK, E, adj. inanimate, lifeless. 
 
 • Xa:vitik, sf. inanity, nothingness. 
 
 IIVA!VITIOIV; sf. inanition, weakness through want of food. 
 i:VAPKRCEVABE.E, adj. imperceptible, thai cannot be j)er- 
 
 ccived. 
 I!V.4PkrCij, e, adj. unperceived, unnoted. 
 IIVAPPETEIVCE, sf inappetency, want of appetite. 
 INAPPLICABLE, adj. inapplicable. 
 
 • XAPPILICATIOIV, s/'. inapplication, heedlessness. . 
 iNAPPl.iQlJF., E, adj. heedless, careless. 
 lKAPPRECl.4BL.E,ad;. invaluable, inestimable. 
 ilVAPPRFCiABE,E^ElVT, adv. inestimably. 
 IWAPPRETE, E, adj. unprepared, undressed. 
 IjKapprivoisable, adj. untameable, that cannot be 
 
 tamed. 
 iiVapprivoisik, E, adj. untamed, not tamed. 
 INAPTITUDE, sf. unaptncss, unfitness, dulness. 
 
 ■ IVARTK TI.E, E, adj. inarticulate, not distinct. 
 IjWARTIFIC'IEL, LE, adj. unartful. 
 INASSAISONXK.E, adj. unseasoned, not seasoned. 
 HVASSKHiniiN'VE, E, adj. unsworn, that has not taken the 
 
 oath. 
 
 inrATTAQIIABLE, adj. that cannot be attacked, inexpugna 
 ble, impregnable. 
 
 iNATTFlAnu, E, adj. unexpected, unforeseen. 
 
 IXATTKXTIF, VE, adj. inattentive, careless. 
 
 INATTENTION, «/■. inattention, heedlessness. 
 
 INAIIGURAI., E, adj. inaugural, relating to inaugui-alion. 
 
 lNAlJttl<R.%TION, sf. inauguration, dedication, consecra- 
 tion. 
 
 INAVeCRER, i'a. to inaugurate, to consecrate. 
 
 INCAUUER, t'a. ifam.) to brave, to dare. — II me menace, 
 maisjeledifie de me rien faire, je I'incague, he threatens 
 me, but I defy him to harm me, 1 brave him. 
 
 rNCAl.c'l}l.ABLE, adj. incalculable. 
 
 INCALC-t/LABLEMENT, adt'. incalculably. 
 
 INt'ALICK, E, adj. {bot.) without calice. 
 
 INCA9IERATION, sf. incameration, augmentation to the 
 domain or revenue of the pope. 
 
 iNt AMIKRER, va. to Unite to the papal domain. 
 
 INCANUESL'ENCE, sf. heating till it is white. 
 
 INCANDESCENT, E, adj. intensely heated, inflamud. 
 
 iNCaNE^ adj. white by pubescence. 
 
 INCANONIQVE, adj. uiicanonical. 
 
 INCANTATION,*/, incantation, euthantmeut. 
 
 INCAPABLE, adj. incapable, unable, unfit. 
 
196 
 
 INC 
 
 INC 
 
 IWCAPAC;iTK, sf. iiirapacily, iuabilily. 
 
 i:vCAHi;KRATIonr) sf. incarceration, imprisonment. 
 
 IIVCARCKKKn^ lo. to incarcerate, to imprison. — I'aire 
 incarcircr son debiteur, to put one's debtor in prison. 
 
 inrCARIVADIIV, K, adj. incarnadine. 
 
 IKCARIVAXa sm. carnation, Oesli-colour. 
 
 IIVC.\RI«ATiF^ VK, adj. incarnalive. 
 
 I.'VCARK.ATIOIV, sf. incarnation. 
 
 IKCARXK, K^adj. incarnate, clotlied with flesh. 
 
 IIVC.AR^'BR [hi), vr. to become incarnate, to assume human 
 nature. 
 
 II«'C'ART.%DE^ sf. public insult. — In the pi pranks, follies, 
 freaks. 
 
 IKCAS, sm. incas, Peruvian emperors. 
 
 IWCKnfDIAIRK, adj. and ». incendiary, inflammatoiy; one 
 who sets fire to a building, etc. 
 
 INCKIVDIE, sin. a great fire; sedition. 
 
 INCF.iVDiRR, to. to burn, lo set fire to. 
 
 I^'CKRATlonr^ sf. ioceralion, mixing with wax, rendering 
 waxy. 
 
 IIVCJKHKno:K'IEirX) SE, adj. unceremonious, without cere- 
 mony. 
 
 liVCERTAI!\> R, adj. uncertain; — »m. uncertainty. 
 
 l.>c;ERTAiX«MKarT, iiJi'. uncertainly, doubtfully . 
 
 IIVIERTIFIK, K, adj. unccMtified. 
 
 INCERTITl'UK. sf. uncertainty, incertitude. — L' incertitude 
 dti temps, the unsettled state of the weather. 
 
 IXfKSSAMME.lfT^arfi'. immediately, conlinualiy. 
 
 iKt'K.SSAXT. K, adj. unceasing, incessant, without inter- 
 mission. 
 
 ■ .^X'Ei•.•ilB^R, adj. inalienable. 
 l.\CESTE; SOT. an incest; ailj. incestuous. 
 IIVCESTIEUX, HE, adj. incestuous. 
 IIVCKSTVEUSKnEIVT, adv. incestuously. 
 I-'VCILARITAIILE, adj. uncharitable. 
 
 ■ !V('ii.%HlTAHl.EnElVT, adv. uncharitably. 
 IIVCUOATiF, VE, adj. indicative, inceptive, noting a com- 
 mencement. 
 
 iniCiC.\TRi.«iABl.E, adj. that cannot be cicatrized or 
 
 healed. 
 IKCIDETinEKT, ado. incidently. 
 IIVt'lUE.^'CK; sf. incidence, hap, casualty. 
 IKCIDEXT, E) adj. incident, incidental, casual; — ^m.an 
 
 event. 
 IKCIDEA'TAIRE, sm. (ofcs.) a chicaner. 
 I.VC'IDF.IVTER^ vn. to cavil. 
 
 InrCHVERATlonr^ sf. incineration, rcdiicing to ashes. 
 1IV(.'I1VKKF:r. va to incinerate, to burn to ashes. 
 lK('IRt'0!VC'ISf E* (1(0. uncticumcised. 
 l!\'€IRC0:«C'ISI01V^«/'. uncircuiucision, obduracy. 
 IIVCISE; sf. igram.) subdivision of a member of a period. 
 I.VCISKf JH^adj. [bot.) incised. 
 
 ■ !V<.'18ER, va. to cut, to make an incision. 
 IWCISIF. VE, adj. incisive, incisory. 
 tltCtHtON^ sf. incision, a cut. 
 'IVCITABII^lTKj ff. incilability. 
 InrClTABI.E) adj. easily incited. 
 l.HL'lTATlO^'f »/. incitation, inducement. 
 'WflTEMEKT, tm. incitement, motive. 
 InfCiTEll; va. to incite, to animate, to spur on. 
 1XC'IVII'< E^ adj. uncivil, rude, unmannerly. 
 l^'C°lViLEnE:vT< adv. uncivilly, rudely. 
 IXCIVILISK; E) adj. uncivilized, coarse. 
 
 • .'%'tIVH.ITE, sf. incivility, rudeness. 
 *WCiVlQlIE, adj. the being in a stale of incivism. 
 
 ■ iVI'lVIsnEf lint, incivism, want of patriotism. 
 <I«Cl^.*IRVOirAXT, E, adj. not clearsighted. 
 l!«CE,E:niE»'C'E, sf. inclemency, sharpness, severity. 
 'XCi.EME^VT, E, adj. inclement, severe. 
 I.'\t'l.,iN.*lsox, sf inclination. 
 *I«C'I,IX.\I»'T, Ej adj. inclined. 
 
 *W<'£,lS(.*TriOX, sf. inclination, pronencss, love. — Mariarjt 
 
 d' inclination, a love-match. 
 IXCI.IKER) va. to incline, to bend; — vn. to lean, to be 
 
 disposed to; — vr. to stoop, to how. ., 
 
 *Xci,i;s, E) adj. enclosed.— Incliuc, tf. an enclosed letter. 
 iWri.l'SeF, VE, adj. enclosing. 
 JXtLlSlVE^KXT, adv. inclusively. 
 l:vi'OKHl'IBL.E;Cir'i. not coercible. 
 irvcof>:«iT4>; adv. incog, incognito, unknown. 
 lKCOllEilKX<'E, sf incoherence, incongruity. 
 I^'COilERK^'T, K^adj. incoherent, unconnected. 
 IXCOl.onK.adj. without colour. 
 IIVCOnNAIW, E, orfj. incumbent. 
 lNt:orani;sTinii.lTE, sf. incombustibility. 
 I!VCo.MMl'NTiRl.E., adj. incombustible. 
 lJ«CO:*i.^F.nisl'R.4Hl£,lTE, sf. incommensurability. 
 I:«CO.ii:^if,^8I;rabi.e. adj. incommensurable. 
 HVCOStnouAXT) E, adj. incommoding. 
 l!VCOH.MOI>E,ai/j. incommodious, troubling. 
 IKfCO.'nnODE, K, adj. sick, poor. — II est incommodd dans 
 
 ses n/f(iiics, he is in bad circumstances. 
 iNCOJanuUEnEXT, adv. iucunvenicnlly. 
 
 ■ :VC'OnnonER. va. to annoy, to incommode, to trouble. 
 lIVCOmnODiTE, sf. incommodity, ailment;— (mar.) Signal 
 
 d'incommodHi, signal for help. 
 lni<'0:«l!tli;xi('ABILlTE, sf. incommunicabilily, incommu- 
 
 uicablenoss. 
 Iir(-0.^i.iir:\ICABl.E, adj. incommunicable. 
 IACO:»iMrTABII,lTE. sf. inromnmlability. 
 lxro«:*il'TABi,i':. rti/;. incommutable, not to be changed. 
 l.'VJ'OSll'AtTK, adj. incompact, not joined, not cohering. 
 l^VCO.Tii'.vit.VBi.E, a4J. incomparable, peerless. 
 IiVCOm>ARABI.E!«IEIIiT, adv. incomparably. 
 IiVCOinil>ATIB%l.lTE^ sf. incompatibility. 
 
 ■ :vt'OMP.lTIBI.E, ail], incompatible, inconsistent with. 
 Ilil'OillP.lTlui.KlflEXT, otlr. incompatibly. 
 l.\('07il>F.:v»!iABI.E, adj. incompensable. 
 IXCo:m»KTE:»l>aE!«T, adv. incompetently. 
 tTSi:oy\vv.'rv.xvr.f)Sf. incompetency, inability. 
 lACO^nPETEWT, E, adj. incompetent. 
 l.^'CO:«lPl.ET, isTK, adj. incomplete, unfinished. 
 inrronPI.EXK. adj. incomplex, simple. 
 
 ■ A('Onp»EllES-SilBII.ITE. sf. incomprchen.sibility. 
 lIvco.MPRKliE:VNlliI,E, adj. incomprehensible.— C'wt un 
 
 Iwmiiie incomprehensible, he is a strange man. 
 IXCO:«iPRKllE:vfiilBLF.nEMT, adv. incomprehensibly. 
 ilVCO.TlPKF.ssiBlI.IVE,;/'. incompressibilily. 
 I.v('0.tiPRES.««lBLE, adj. incompressible. 
 
 ■ iXCOIvCF.VABi.E; adj. inconceivable, incomprehensible. 
 i:v<'0:«('ll.i.%Bl.R.a(>;'. irreconcilable. 
 llVI«Xnt;iTF. sf. misconduct, ill-behaviour. 
 I^'('0.\(;ilU, E, ai/;'. incongruous, unfit. 
 IXJOXGRIIITE, .«/■. incongruity, impropriety. 
 IKCO^'liRlinElKT, adv. incongruously, unfitly. 
 IKCOXIVI'. E, adj. unknown. — Inconnu, s. a stranger. 
 IXCOXKIK, $f. lahj.) the unknown, that which is sought. 
 IKCOXSKQl'EXCE, sf. incousigtCDcy, inconsequence, con- 
 tradiction. 
 
 IsrcoxSKQlEaTT, K^ adj inconsistent, inconsequent. 
 
 ■ IvcoiV.*>lDER.%Tlo:v, sf inconsiderateness, rashness. 
 i;vco:v.*<inKRF, e, adj. inconsiderate, rash. 
 
 ■ X(.'0^',*iinERK9iEKT, adv. inconsiderately, rashly. 
 IKCOXSIMTAXCE, sf. inconsistency, unsteadiness. 
 IlVtOXMiSTAl«T, E, adj. inconsistent, absurd. 
 i:vcOX«iOl.ABI.E, adj. inconsolable. 
 
 ■ ^'CO:\'moi..«bi>I'::tiEiVT, adv. inconsolably. 
 lXto:»'.STAM.iiE.^T, adv. inconstantly, ficklcly. 
 lxeox."*TAXCE, «/■ inconstancy, fickleness. 
 IIVCOA'StaWt, E^ adj. inconstant, wavering. 
 IIVC'o:«STI-riTIo:VALITE, sf the quality of being uncon- 
 stitutional. 
 
 lA'CUlVHTlTCTIOIIfA'EI,, E.E, ndj. unconstitutional, not 
 constitutional. 
 
 ■ IVl'O.'VSVlTlITlOKIVEI.I.EiaKIVT, adv. unconstitutional- 
 
 ly, in an unconstitutional manner. 
 
 IX(°OXNl;>iE, E, adj. unconsumed, not burned, not wasted. 
 
 IK€OIVTK!«T.lBIE,ITF., sf incontestability. 
 
 IIVf,'0.^'TEMTABI>E. adj. incontestable, ind'ispulable. 
 
 l]Vt'OXTi':.>4TABi^F.nEA'T, adv. incontestably. 
 
 iWtOKTE.'^TE. E, adj. not contested. 
 
 IXCON'riXKinjiKXT^ndv. incontinently, unchastcly. 
 
 IIVCOIVTIIVEXCE) sf. incoutinency, unchastity. 
 
 INCO^TI^'EXT, E, adj. incontinent, unchaste. — Inconti- 
 nent, a.lv. incontinently, presently. 
 
 IIV('0.>'TRKFAlSABL.B, adj. which cannot be counter- 
 feited. 
 
 ISTCOXTREFAIT, E, adj. uncounterfeit, genuine, not spu- 
 rious. 
 
 IXCOIVTRIT, E, adj. uncontrite, not penitent. 
 
 IXCOIVTK<tl..%Bl>E, at/j. uncontrollable, resistless. 
 
 iXt'OXV.iLlXClU E5 adj. unconvinced. 
 
 lIVt'OKVEKAnLE, adj. unbecoming, indecorous. 
 
 i:v<'l»I\VEiVAXCE5 sf. unbecomingness, inexpediency. 
 
 I.\CO!\VEI«AI«T, B, adj. unbecoming, unbefitting, inexpe- 
 dient. 
 
 lUffOXVEHriE^'T, sm. inconvenience, dilGculty. 
 
 IXfOWVERTI, K»adj. unconverted, not converted. 
 
 LVCOIVVERTIBLE, and IK€0:«VERTISSABI.E, adj. 
 inconvertible. 
 
 IXCOXVlCTlOW, ff. want of proof or evidence. 
 
 IIVIOKPOUAI^ITE, sf iucorporality, imniaterialness. 
 
 IXCORPORATIOX, sf. incorporation, union. 
 
 iXt'ORPOREl,^ LE, adj. incorperal, spiritual. 
 
 I.ircORPORER, va. to incorporate, to unite.— S'incoiporer, 
 vr. to incorporate. 
 
 IIVCORHEl'T. E, adj. incorrect, inaccurate. 
 
 IIV<'OKnECTE.tlKlVT, adv. incorrectly. 
 
 II\'CORREf;TloiV, sf. incorrectness, in.iccuracy. 
 
 INCOHRIUE, E, adj. uncorrected. — Epreuve incorriiji'e, an 
 uncorrected proof. 
 
 IlVCOKRIGiBll,ITE, sf incorrigibility. 
 
 lIV<;URRIGIBL.E>a(i;'. incorrigible. 
 
 ilvcouuiblBLEniEIVT) adv. incorrigibly. 
 
 IKCORROmpu, R, adj. uncorrupled. — Lo nature incorrom- 
 pue, uDcorrupied nature. 
 
INt) 
 
 mo 
 
 197 
 
 ■ NCOnni'PTlBILITK, sf. incoriuptibilily, inlcgiity. 
 i:VCOHni;PTIBI.E, adf. incorruptible. 
 IlVCORnuPTlOIV, sf. incorruption. 
 INC'Ol'RBE, adj. {bot.) incurvaled. 
 INCRAMSAIVT. K, adj. {med ] incrassating, thickening. 
 i:<rCRASMATlo:v, sf. Incrassation, the »ct of thickening. 
 lIVCKAM.<tBR, vn. to incrassate, to thicken. 
 INC'RKniBlMTE) sf. incredibility. 
 
 I.'VCRliOVl.K, adj. incredulous. — Jiicredule, sm. and f. an 
 
 unbeliever. 
 INCRKDUMTE, sf. incredulity, infldclity. 
 IIVCRKK, K, adj. uncreated. 
 inrCREnEKT) sm. increment, increase. 
 INCRimx.^TIoiV, sf the act of incriminating. 
 
 ■ nrCRl.'nilVER) va. to incriminate, to accuse of a crime, 
 IXCROVABI.E, ai/j. incredible. 
 I.'VCROYABl.K'nEIVT, adv. incredibly. 
 llVCRL-STATIO!V, sf incrustation, inlaying. 
 INCRUSTER^ va. to incrustate, to inlay. 
 IIVCL'BATIOW, «/■. incubation, sitting upon cjjgs to hatch. 
 INCL'BE^ sm. ilie nightmare, an incubus. 
 IIVCVI.<'ATIO!V, sf inculcation. 
 llVClil.PABII.ITE^j/'. inculpability, blamelcssness. 
 tNWl.VAHl.liif adj. inculpable, uiiblameable. 
 i:«CtIl>PATIO?ir, sf accusation, charge. 
 INCIIK.PKR, va. to accuse, to charge, to criminate. 
 lIVt°i;L,QIJER; ta. to inculcate, to impress. 
 iJ%"€lJi.TE,arf/. uncultivated, uncivilized.- Unnaturel Inculte, 
 
 a wild temper. 
 
 INCULTIIRK, sf nncultivation. 
 
 IXCVnTABLB, adj. Iprint.) early printed.— l/^nc edition incu- 
 nable, an early printed edition of a book. 
 
 IJVCVRABILITE, sf incurability. 
 
 IKCUBABI-K, ad/.and i. incurable, hopelets, 
 
 IIVCliRiK; sf carelessness, negligence. 
 
 I!Vri;RIO.*«ITK, sf want of curiosity. 
 
 IKCL'RMIO.Vf sf. incursion, invasion.' 
 
 iXCCRV.«.Tionf ^ sf. [med.) incurvation, bending in the 
 bones. 
 
 IIVC'VSE. sf a medal with the impression sunk. 
 
 IKBE, sm. indigo blue. 
 
 I.\'»KBR01Jl LIVABLE, adj. inexplicable. 
 
 UVUEt'E.tiMENT, adv. indecently, nnbccoraingly. 
 
 HVDECEillCE, sf indecency, unbecomingncss. 
 
 IXOWiVKXT^ E, adj. indecent, unbecoming. 
 
 il«BECUiFF»ABl.E, adj. that cannot be decyphered, unin- 
 telligible. 
 
 inrDECIM. E, adj. undecided, undetermined. 
 
 l.'VDKCINIO:^^ sf indecision, indetermination. 
 
 IIVDKCLIIVABILITK,!/'. indiclinabilily. 
 
 lIVDiil'Li:VABl.E, adj. indeclinable. 
 
 LUDECO^viPOMABLE, adj. which cannot be decomposed. 
 
 I!VDE(:nOTTABl,E^af{j. rude, untractable. 
 
 inrnF.l'ECTIBIl.lTE, sf indefeclibility. 
 
 IIVUKi--K(:tibi>K, adj. indefectible, unfailing. 
 
 ■ NIIEFIIVI, K, adj. indefinite, unlimited. 
 IIvnKFIxmKlVT, ndv. indefinitely. 
 IXOKVtxtsftAHt.r., adj. undefinable, unaccountable. 
 IxnEi'KlCHABl.E, adj. not capable of cultivation, not 
 
 improveable by tillage. 
 
 IKDEUVISE* r.^adj. undisguised, open, sincere. 
 
 IHTDEHIMCKWCE, sf. [bot.) privation of the faculty of un- 
 folding. 
 
 iivueiiimcr:«T, e, adj. that cannot unfold itself. 
 
 IIVUEL,EBIL,Ef adj. indelible. 
 
 IIvnEi.KHil.lVt!, sf. indelibility. 
 
 INI>El>KG.\nl.E, adj. which cannot be delegated. 
 
 IKUEl.lBEUK. K^adJ. indeliberate, sudden, 
 
 1IVDK(.ICAT, K^adJ. indelicate. 
 
 IWUKI.iCATEmKWT, adv. Indelicately. 
 
 ■ KUEMCATEMSE, sf indelicacy. 
 INBEn.-VE, adj. — Rendre indemne, to indemnify. 
 INBElTli-vmATIO^f. sf. indemnification. 
 
 IWD EM^'iM F.R, va. to indemnify.- S' indemniser d'uneperte, 
 
 to retrieve a loss. 
 IIVnEMKlTE, sf. indemnity. 
 iKDE.iioXTRABLE^ adj. undemonstrablc, that cannot be 
 
 ihown. 
 lA'BEIVTE, E, adj. not toothed. 
 inrDEPK^'DAStMEiVT^ adv. independently. 
 IKUEPRIVDAIVC'E, 'f independence. 
 IIVDKPE.'VD.«!VT, E, adj. independsnt, free. 
 IIVDEPE.linA^'TlNME, sm. independentism, doctrine of a 
 
 sect called the Independents. 
 I5!nEHAt'i:«ABL,E^ adj. that cannot be eradicated. 
 lxnEMCKlPTIBl.B,ad[/.undescribable, beyond description. 
 
 — Uonheur indescriplible, happiness beyond description. 
 1I«DESTRI;CTIBII..ITE, sf. indestructibility. 
 inrDESTRVCTIBLE, adj. indestructible. 
 IIVDETERnillVATIOW, sf indetermination, irresolution. 
 IKDETERnilVE, E, adj. indetermJned, irresolute, 
 IKDETERmNEnEKT^actt'. indeterminately. 
 INDKVINABLE^ adj. that cannot be guessed at. 
 
 U 
 
 I:WDl;:vOT, K, ad/, irreligious, indevout. 
 
 INDEVOTEnEIVT, adv. irreligiously. 
 
 IIVDEVOTIO:^, »■/■. irreligion, indevolion 
 
 IKDEX, sm. a fore-finger; a table of contents— /«rfea' expur- 
 gatoire. the cataltpgue of books that are prohibited at Rome. 
 — IHetlre d Vinde-x, to forbid. 
 
 l^'DIC.tTEVR, sm. indicator, muscle of the index. 
 
 INDICATKVR^ adj. showing; — sm. denouncer. 
 
 I^niC'ATiF, VE, adj. indicative, indicating. — /n-iicafiY, sm. 
 the indicative mood. 
 
 IiVI>IC'ATIOM« sf. indication, a sign. 
 
 I^'DICE^ sm a sign, a probable evidence. 
 
 i:vDll'iBI.E, adj. unspeakable, inexpressible. 
 
 IKniCIBLEraEXT, adv. unspeakably, inexpressibly. 
 
 IIVDICTIOW, sf. indiction, proclamation, convocation; a 
 revolution of lo years. 
 
 I^DICUJLE, sm. index, indication. 
 
 ixdik:v. ive, adj. and s. Indian. 
 
 IxniEXXK, «/•. printed calico. 
 
 llfBlFrEREin.^ENT. adv. indifferently. 
 
 l.\-i>IFFEKE.'VCE, sf indiffeience. 
 
 liVniFFERE.\T, E, adj. and s. indifferent, unconcerned. 
 
 lIvniFFKRE^'TieinE, sm. indifferentism, the system of 
 those who are indifferent. 
 
 llvniFFEREWTiMTE, sm. and/*, the partisan of indifferen- 
 tism. 
 
 IIvniCiENAT, sm. the quality of being a native. 
 
 INDltiKXVK. sf. indigence, poverty, want. 
 
 IXDHiE.xE, ndy. and «m. indigenous, native. 
 
 IK'MiKK^T, E, adj. indigent, poor, needy. 
 
 i:Vi>l(.il!,ilE, E, adj. undigested, not digested. 
 
 CVniGE.aiTE, adj. indigestible, indigested. 
 
 l.'VUiGKNTIOIV, sf indigestion. 
 
 ■ ;vuiUETE, sm. indigeles, demigods of the ancients. 
 a:vnir»:v.4iTlo:v, sf indignation, anger. 
 txnUiXK^adj. indign, unworthy, mean. 
 llvnUa^'E. Ef adj. indignant, raging. 
 iiVDib!VEiraE!VT. ddv. unworthily. 
 
 I^'DIGKER; va. to excite indignation.— S'jnrfijncr, vr. to bs 
 
 indignant. 
 liVniuxiTE* sf. indignity, baseness. 
 i:vni(.IO, sm. indigo (a p(nnt). 
 lIVltiKOTERiE, sf. an indif'o manufactory. 
 IKUIUOTIER, sm. the indigo-plant. 
 
 ■ JVMIQIIER) va. to indicate, to point out. 
 IWDIRE, «m. {obs.) double fee. 
 
 INDIRECT, E, adj. indirect. — Foiei indirecies , unfair 
 
 means. 
 INBlRECTEMEXT, adv. indirectly, unfairly. 
 IIMDISt'ERIV.^BI.E, adj. indiscernible. 
 I:VDIHCIPI.IIVAB1.E, adj. ungovernable, unruly. 
 I.'VltlMCIPI.lIVIK, ff. insubordination. 
 i:vui.««<'lPlLlXlK, E, adj. undisciplined, uninstructed. 
 i;vni8CiPL.I.>'ER, va. to destroy discipline, to throw into 
 
 disorder. 
 IMDISCRET, ETE, adj. indiscreet, rash. — C'ett un indU- 
 
 cret, he has no discretion, he is an indiscreet man. 
 Inrni(!*{RKTE:»lENT,aJt). indiscreetly. 
 iNiJlJiU RiVno.'V^s^. indiscretion, imprudence. 
 i:vDl»<(;t''l'.%ni.E, adj. which cannot be discussed. 
 
 ■ XniSiCIJTE; E, adj. undiscussed, not discussed. 
 I>'DISPe:%'S.4BIL.ITE, sf. indispen.sableness. 
 i:K'DISPe:vh.abi.e, adj. indispensable, necessary. 
 
 ■ :voi(*PR:«MABl.EraEi\T, adv. indispensably. 
 iNDiSPO.^iiBiL.i'rE, sf state of that which cannot be 
 
 disposed of. 
 i:vDlMPONiBI.E, adj. that cannot be disposed of. 
 INDIMPOME, E, adj. indisposed, disinclined. 
 IXUISPOMER* la. to indispose, to disaffect. 
 i:vD18POI<(lTlo:V, sf indisposition, dislike. 
 IIVDII^PL'T.ABIILITE, sf. quality of that which cannot be 
 
 disputed. 
 IIVDISPVTABI.E, (If/;, indisputable, incontrovertible. 
 
 ■ KDlMl>tJTABl.EmEIVV, adv. indisputably. 
 i:vi>lNMOl.lJnii.lTE, sf. indissolubility, stableness. 
 i:«'DiM»!iOl.LiiL.E, adj. indissoluble, firm, stable. 
 IIVDl.Sl40l..i:ML,EnB.irT, ndii. indissolubly. 
 inruimTi:vCT, e, a<lj. indistinct, confused. 
 i:vi>l.<!4TlIVC°TEnE;vT, adv. In<listinctly, confusedly. 
 HVDiviDU, sm. individual. —Avoir lien soin de son individu, 
 
 to lake great care of oneself. — .Moh miserable individu, my 
 wretched self. 
 
 IIVDiVint'AI.ISATIO.V, sf. Individuation, the action of 
 individuating, its effects. 
 
 I.'VDiviDL'AL.iMEH, va. to individuate. 
 
 IXDIVIDUAILIS.TIE, sm. individualism, the system of isola- 
 tion in action, as opposed to socialism. 
 
 I!VUlVlOUAl.lTE, sf. individuality , individuity, separate 
 existence. 
 
 IIVDIvinUEL, I.E, adj. individual, particular. 
 
 inrDIVIDi;EL.I.EinEIVT,a(/li. individually. 
 
 1KDIV18, E, adj. possessed conjointly. — Par indivis , ado. 
 jointly. 
 
 13 
 
i98 
 
 INE 
 
 INF 
 
 I!VDIVISK« B, aJj. undivided, whole. 
 
 HVDITISEMKIVT, adv. jointly. — Poss^der indivisement, to 
 
 possess jointly. 
 IKDIVI8IBIL.ITE, sf. indivisibility, indivisiblencss. 
 IITDITISIBLE, adj. indivisible. 
 INDIVISIBLKMKXT, adv. indivisibly. 
 IIVDlvisionr. sf. the state of being undivided. 
 liV-Dlx-UVIT, «m. eighteenmo, having 36 pages iu a sheet. 
 IXDOCII^R) adj. indocile, uutractable. 
 I]VDOCII.lTE^ tf. indocility, untractabieness. 
 IXDOCTK. adj. unlearned, ignorant. 
 IiVDOLK.li'.^EKT^ adv. indolently, lazily. 
 I^'DOLBIVCE) sf. indolence, laziness. 
 1^'DOE.F.KT, E) adj. indolent, lazy, careless. 
 llvuoaiPTABLE; adj. untameable, invincible, undaunt- 
 
 able. 
 I5f DOMPTE, ad;, untamed, uneonquercd, undaunted. 
 IXnOTE, E^ adj. having no dower or marriage portion. 
 inrnoi'S. sm. pi. Hindoos, natives of India. 
 IIV-DOL'ZE, sm. duodecimo, having H pages in a sheet. 
 IU'DV, E, adj. unlawful, unseasonable. — Se retirer a une 
 
 heure indue, to keep bad hours. 
 IIVDUBlTABLE^ adj. indubitable, unquestionable. 
 HVDUBlTABLEraEIVTf adv. indubitably, undoubtedly. 
 I^'DUC'TlF. VE, adj. inductive, leading to. 
 iKOtJCTlOW^ sf. induction, inference, persuasion. 
 IWBClKE^ va. to Induce, to infer. — Induire quelqu'en en 
 
 erreur, to lead one into a mistake. 
 INDVI^GEininEIVT, adv. indulgently. 
 JNBVLGENCE, sf. indulgence, forbearance. — /^t'oir dr. I'in- 
 
 dutgence, to overlook. — Let indulgences, pt. indulgences, 
 
 forgiveness of sins, remission of canonical penance. 
 inrDVLGEKT. K^adj. indulgent, kind, mild. 
 IIVDULGER^ va. {seldom used] to indulge, to fondle. 
 IIVBtJl,T> sm. indult, indulto, a privilege, a right, an exemp- 
 tion. 
 IIVDU1.TAIRE; sf. and m. one having certain privileges. 
 INDlJniEIVT) arft'. unlawfully, unjustly. 
 III>DirR.4T10IV^ sf. (st/rg. J induration, hardening. 
 IXDViiTRIE, sf. industry, skill.— Vn chevalier d' Industrie, 
 
 a sharper. — f'ivre d'industrie, to live by one's wits. 
 IIVDVSTRIEL.. sm. a manufacturer, a partisan of industry. 
 IIVDlJSTRIEK,) K.E, adj. industrial, relating to the useful 
 
 arts. 
 IMDUSTRIEUSElflEWT, adv. industriously, skilfully. 
 i:vDi:sTRlEi;x« SE^ ad/, industrious, ingenious. 
 IKDUTS, sm. pi. assistant priests. 
 
 I!VEBRA!Vl.ABE.E^ ad;, firm, unmoveable, unshakeable. 
 ll«EBRAivi.ABi.EraEKT, adv. unotOMjeably, firmly, un- 
 
 shakeably. 
 INKCHIJ; E, adj. unexpired, not due. 
 IIVECI/AIRCI, E, adj. not explained. 
 IWEOIT, E; oii/. unpublished. 
 IKEFFABlliITE^ sf ineffability, inexpressibility. 
 INEFFABLE, adj. ineffable, unspeakable. 
 inrEFFABLEnEMT, aiiv. iuelfably, in a manner not to be 
 
 expressed. 
 IIVEFFAC;abe,E) ad;', indelible, not to be effaced. 
 IWEFFKCTIF, VE, adj. ineffective, without effect. 
 INEFFICACE) adj. inefficacious, ineffectual. 
 INEFFifACEME.^T, adv. inefficaciously, ineffectually. 
 INEFFlCAClTE,*/'. inefficacy. 
 INECSAL^ E, adj. unequal, uneven. — Condiiite tnigale, 
 
 unsteady conduct. — Un terrain inigal, uneven ground. 
 IIVEGALKMENT. adv. unequally. 
 INEt:At.lTE, i/. inequality, unevenness. 
 I!«El-F.<i.*MMEXT, adv. inelegantly, without elegance. 
 iniEl.E<j.iiNl'E, sf. inelegance. 
 IIVELEUAIVT, E, adj. inelegant, coarse. 
 INF.L.lbiBlE,iTE) sf. inability of being elected. 
 IIVEliiCiiBLEf adj. ineligible, who cannot be elected. 
 INELOQUEIVT. E, adj. uneloqucnt. 
 IItEI.lI< E; adj. unelected, not elected. 
 IIVENAHRABLE, adj. inexpressible, unspeakable. 
 I2VE1VTKRRE, E, adj. unburled. 
 INEPTK. adj. inept, silly, unfit, stupid. 
 IMEPTEMEIVT, odv. ineptly, stupidly. 
 ISTEPTIE. «/■. folly, impertinence, stupidity. 
 INEPL'I8ABI.E, adj. Inexhaustible. 
 INEQlilL.ATERE) adj. having unequal sides. 
 INEQVIVOQVE, adj. unequivocal. 
 IIVEBinK, adj. hot. I without prickles. 
 IIVERTE, adj. inert, dull, sluggish. 
 IIVERTIE;«^. inertia, indolence, sluggishness. 
 IKERVDIT. E. adj. unlearned, unlettered. 
 INERVDITionf; sf. want of erudition. 
 IIVESCATIOIV, sf. inescation, the art of laying a bait. 
 INESPEHE, adj. unhoped, unexpected. 
 IIVE(«PKKEnEXT, «dt' unexpectedly. 
 INESTmABl.E) adj. inestimable, invaluable. 
 IWEsti.'hk, e, adj. not esteemed, not appreciated. 
 IIVETENDtJ) B, adj. unextended. 
 INEI/'PUOIVIE* s[. want of euphony, dissonance. 
 
 IKEVIDEIVT, E, od;'. not evident. 
 INEVITABILITE, «/'. inevitability, certainty. 
 I2VEVITABLE, udj. inevitable, unavoidable. 
 IIVEVITABLE9IE1VT, adt>. inevitably, unavoidably 
 i!¥EX.»<;t, b, adj. inaccurate, careless. 
 IlVEX.%CTEinElVT, adi;. inaccurately, incorrectly. 
 IMBXACTlTrDE, sf. inaccuracy, incorrectness. 
 INEXCCtiABLE^ adj. inexcusable, unpardonable. 
 IIVEXECL'TABLB, adj. impracticable. 
 IHfEXECDTE, Ej adj. unexecuted, not performed, not done. 
 IIVKXECIJTION) sf. non-performance. 
 HVEXBRCK; E) adj. unexercised, not experienced. 
 IKEXifilBl.B, adj. not demandable. 
 iNEXli^TK.xCE; sf. inexistence, nonentity. 
 IXEXOK.ABLB, adj. inexorable, inflexible. 
 iNEXORAnLEmENTf adv. inexorably, inflexibly. 
 INEXPKitlKIVCE, i/'. inexperience, unskilfulness. 
 INKXPEiiimBNVE, E, adj. inexperienced. 
 INEXPKHT, E,ad;. inexpert, unskilful, unskilled. 
 INEXPl.^BLE. adj. inexpiable, for which one cannot atone. 
 
 ■ JVEXPLICabLe, ad;', inexplicable, unaccountable. 
 i:vEXPKK.**siBL,E, adj. inexpressible, unutterable. 
 IIVKXPRmABLE, adj. inexpressible, unutterable. 
 IlVEXPrG>'.%BL.E) adj. inexpugnable, impregnable. 
 INEXTI.^'GI-IUILITE, sf. unext nguishableness. 
 1IVEXTIXGVIBI.E. adj. unextinguishable. 
 HVEXTiitPABLE, adj. not to be extirpated. 
 IIVEXTllIL'ABil.ITE, sf. inextricableness. 
 IIVEXTKIl'ABLB^ adj. inextricable, insolvable. 
 
 ■ IVFAiLLlBlLlTE, sf infallibility, inerrability. 
 IIVFAI1.L,IBL.E, aJj. infallible, certain. 
 INFAILLIBLE-UEIVT, adv. infallibly. 
 IKFAI8.«UI.E, adj. not feasible, iufeasibic, impracticable. 
 INFASIAXT, E^ adj. defaming, disgracing. 
 IIVFAnATIOIV< sf. defamation, aspersion. 
 
 lUfFAME, adj. and s. infamous, sordid, filthy. — C'es* vn in- 
 
 fime, he is an infamous fellow. 
 IIVFAraiF., sf. infamy, dishonour, disgrace. 
 INFANT, sm. INFAKTE, /. infant, infanta, a prince and 
 
 princess of royal blood, in Spain and Portugal. 
 
 ■ 1%F.«NTERIE, sf. infantry, the foot soldiers. 
 iNFAnrTlt'lDE, tm infanticide, murder of infants. 
 IJVFATlG.%BIK,ITE,s/'. indefatigableness. 
 II«FATiGARl.E, adj. indefatigable, unwearied. 
 INFAXiGABLEmENT) adv. indefatigably. 
 lI\'FATi;%TlON) sf. infatuation, prepossession. 
 INFATi'ER, va. to infatuate, to prepossess. — S'infatuer, vr. 
 
 to be infatuated. 
 
 IIVFECO.>'D, Ejad; unfruitful, barren, infertile. 
 
 INFECOXUITE. sf. barrenness, unfruitfulness. 
 
 IHTFECT, E) (id;, infected, infectious, contagious, tainted. 
 
 INFECTEU^ va. to infect, to taint, to corrupt. 
 
 txwKCTtOJt^ sf. infection, infectiousness, pestilence, conta- 
 gion. 
 
 INFELICITE, sf. infeliciiy, misfortune. 
 
 lIVFEOD.\TlON, sf. infeudalion, infeoffment. 
 
 IIVFEODER, va. to infeoff, to impropriate. — Wme* inf^odie*, 
 tithes appropriated, po.ssessed by the laity. 
 
 ■IVFERER, va. to infer, to conclude. 
 
 INFERiECiR, E, adj. and s. inferior, lower, subaltern. 
 
 ilVFEKiEl'HBinEIVT, adt'. in au inferior manner. 
 
 INFERIORITE, sf. inferiority. 
 
 iIVFER^iAL.^ B, adj. infernal, hellish. — La pierre infemale, 
 a caustii;. 
 
 INFBRIV.«L,EMEIVT, adv. infernally. , 
 
 IIVFEHIVALITE, tf hellishness. 
 
 IIVFEHTILE, adj. unfruitful, barren. 
 
 i:VFERTil.iNABLE) adj. that cannot be rendered fertile. 
 
 ■IVFERTILITE, sf. infertility, barrenness. 
 
 INFESTATION) sf. devastation, torment. 
 
 iNfestek, ra. to infest, to plague, to annoy, to devast acte. 
 
 INFIUEL.E) adj. and s. unl'ailbful, false, unbelieving, an 
 infidel, an unbeliever. 
 
 ■ Nfi»ELe:>ient, adr. unfaithfully, falsely. 
 INFIUEI.ITE, sf infidelity, unfaithfulness, unbelief, deceit. 
 
 • — L'in/idiHit^ de la mdmoire, the unfaithfulness of memory. 
 INFIGCKABLE) ady. that cannot be represented. 
 INFILIAI.* E, adj. unfilial, unsuitable to a son. 
 INFILTRATION, sf infiltration. 
 
 INFILTRER, vn. and 8'INFILTRER, vr. to infiltrate. 
 INFi:nE, adj. the lowest or smallest. — Les rangs infimes de la 
 
 sociiti!, the lower orders of society. 
 INFINI, B,ad/. infinite, unbounded, numberless, endless. — 
 
 Le calcul de Vinfini, method of infinitesimals. — A I'infini, 
 
 without end. 
 INFINIRIENT, adv. infinitely, boundlessly. 
 INFINITE, sf. infinity, infiniteness.— UHeinfinitidegens,a 
 
 world of people. 
 INFiNlT^:timAI.) K^adJ. infinitesimal, infinitely divided. 
 INFINITEM19IE, adj. infinitely small. 
 INFINITIF, sm. infinitive mood. 
 iNFiRnATiF, TB, adj. annulling, invalidating. 
 INFIRIHATION, sf invalidating. 
 
INH 
 
 INO 
 
 199 
 
 INFIRinE^ adj. inflrra, weak, sickly, feeble. 
 llVFini»iF.n^ va. to annul, to invalidate. 
 IKFIKMRltlE^j/'. iniirmaiy, hospital. 
 IKFlRniER, sm. IIVFIKMIKRE; f. who attends the sick 
 
 in an infirmary. 
 I^'FIRMITE, sf. infirniily, weakness. 
 IUFFIXKR, va. to fix in, to thrust in. 
 ■ KFL.%:»i!«lABILITE, sf. inllammabilily. 
 lKFi,.%.tmAliL.E,ad/. inQaiiimable, combustible. 
 IKFi,.%nnATIOIV, sf. inllanimation. 
 IKFLAMnATOIRE; adj. inllammatory. 
 IIVFE,ATIO^> sf. Imed.) inflation, tlatulencc. 
 IIVFE.E<;hi, e, adj. Ibot.) inllexcd, bent inwards. 
 IKFLEXIBILITE) sf inUexIbility, obstinacy. 
 INFLEXini, E, ar2y. iuQexible, unrclrnting. 
 iNFi^EXiBLEiiiEKT, adv. inilexibly. 
 INFLEXION; sf. intlexion , inflection, modulation of the 
 
 voice. 
 I^'FliiCTlF, VE, adj. inflictive, penal. — Peinei infliclives, 
 
 inflictive punishments 
 IIVFLICTIOW, sf. infliction, punishment. 
 INFLIGEri, va. to inflict. 
 IIVFLORESCEKCE) sf the dispositions of the flowers and 
 
 fruits. 
 IWF1.UEXCE, sf. influence, sway, ascendant, power. 
 I!VFK.CEniC'EH) va to influence, to sway. 
 INFLiliEXT, E, adj. influential. 
 IXFLCER. 10 and n. to influence, to sway. 
 IX«FOL.lO. sm. a folio book, having four pages in a sheet. 
 IXFORC.ABI>E, adj. that cannot be forced. 
 IKFOR9IATIW1V) »■/■. infoinialion; inquiry. — /iller aux in- 
 formations or prendre dcs infoi malions , to make inqui- 
 ries. 
 IIVFORnE. aif;'. Infornioiis, shapeless, unformed. 
 IKFORMER; va. to inform. — Informer, vn. to make an 
 
 inquest. — S'informer de, to inquire about. 
 IIVFORTIAT) sm. infortiatuni, second volume of the Digest 
 
 of Justinian. 
 INFORTVKE) sf. misfortune, calamity. 
 INFORTL'NE) E, ad), unfortunate, unhappy; it is also suhst. 
 
 — C'est unr infortuti^e, she is an unhappy female. 
 INFRACTEUR^ .«m. infringer, transgressor. 
 IKFR.ACTIOX^s/". infiaction, infringement, transgression. 
 IIVFRA1V( Illl4S.%UL.K, adj. insurmountable, impassable. 
 IKFRAlVbiBLE, adj. that cannot be broken. 
 IIVFRE<;i'E.>TE, F., adj. unfrequented. 
 iKFRUi'Tlj'El'SE.^JBIKT, adv. unfirofilably. 
 II«FRCCTUEVX, SK, adj. unfruitful, unprofitable. 
 IIVFl'S, E) tidj. infused, inspired. 
 HVFL'SER^ to. to infuse, to steep. 
 IKFVSIBILITE, sf. infusible quality. 
 lIVFUSlBtE, ndj. infusible. 
 IXVIJSIOX^ sf. infusion, instillation, inspiration. 
 IKFVSOIRES, im. pi. microscopic animals which live in 
 
 fluids. 
 INGAltiBE^ adj. nimble, Swift, alert, active. — Ce vieillard est 
 
 encore ingainbe, this old man is still active. 
 INGEKIKR [S'\ vr. to bend one's wits to a thing. 
 IIVGE!VIEUR) sm. an engineer. — Inydnieur constrticleur, a 
 
 sliipwrigfit in the French navy. 
 IKGE^'lEVSEnEIVT. adv. ingeniously, skilfully. 
 1I«GE.%IEIIX, 8E, adj. ingenious, skilful. 
 IBiCEHrc, E^ adj. ingenuous, sincere. — Ingdnue, sf. a woman 
 who does not or who pretends not to kt^osv anything of 
 nature. 
 ISOEBruiTE, sf. ingenuity, candour. 
 IXGEWUMEIWT, adv. ingenuously, candidly. 
 IIVGEKER («'), vr. to meddle, to intermeddle with. 
 IW GEOBO) adv. iXj) [Lat.) altogether. 
 HVGEORIEl'SEME^VT^adf. ingloriously, in an inglorious 
 
 manner. 
 IKGEOHlEVXt HE^ adj. ingloi ious, mean, 
 I]«GOi;VEUXAMI,E,arf/. ungovernable, wild. 
 IKGHAClEL'eiEnEjVT) adv. ungraciously, in an ungracious 
 
 manner. 
 INGRACiECX, SE, adj. ungracious, unpleasing, wanting 
 
 grace. 
 IIirGR.%mmATlCAl..^ E^ adj. ungrammatical. 
 IKGRAT. K^adj. and s. ungrateful, barren. — Un ingrat, an 
 
 ungrateful man 
 inrw rate:'! EXT, adv. ungratefully, untbankfully. 
 IIVGRATITL'DE, sf. ingratitude, ungratefulness. 
 IXGHKUIEXT, sm. an ingredient. 
 IKGIEABEE, adj. unfordable, not forduble. 
 IXGl'ERIHSABEE^a^/' incurable, hopeless. 
 lIVGi;i:VAI,, E, adj. inguinal, relating to the groin. 
 IIVH.%BIEE. adj. iucapable, unlit, inept. 
 IIVHABiEEraEXT, adtt. awkwardly, unskilfully. 
 IIVHABII.ETE, sf. inability, incapacity, unskilfulness. 
 infHABIEITE, itf. incapacity, inability. 
 INHABIVAB1.E, adj. uninhabitable. 
 INHABITE, E, utfy. uninhabited, desert. 
 INUABITUDB) sf. waut of habit. 
 
 IKHABITIJE5 Bi adj. unaccustomed. 
 lj\ll.\E.\TlOX, s/". [bot.'i inhalation, respiration of plants. 
 iMil.AitnOXIEVX, SE, adj. inharmonious, unmusical. 
 IXUEUE.>"<,E, sf. inherence, inseparableness. 
 IIVIIERE.>T, E, adj. inherent, innate. 
 arvillBEK, va. to inhibit, to prohibit. 
 i;«HiBITIOK, sf. inhibit on, piohibition. 
 i:villBlTOIRK adj. inhibiting, that prohibits. 
 i:khoxori':, e.'oi^;. unbououied, not honoured. 
 i:viiOSPiT.AEiER, ERE. adj. inhospitable. 
 i:«liUSPlTAElERE9lElVT, adv. inhospitably, in an inhos- 
 pitable manner. 
 IXHOSPITAEITE, */'. inhospitality, inhospitableness. 
 IXHim.viX, E, odj. inhuman, barbarous. 
 IXHIIMAIWETIEWT, arfv. inhumanly, cruelly. 
 luriirint.iXlTE, x/". inhumanity, cruelly. 
 i:vuvyt.\.TlON^ sf. inhumation, burying. . 
 IXIII'^IER- va. to inhume, to inter. 
 l.^'imAtiilX.ABEE. adj. inimaginable. 
 ■ !VI3ilT.«BLE, (idj. inimitable. 
 IXISIITIE, «/■ enmity, hatred. 
 I.^'lXTEl.I.IGlBlElTE. s/". unintelligibilUy. 
 IXIXTELEIGIBEE) adj. unintelligible. 
 IXIXTERPRETABEE, o(/j. which cannot bc interpreted. 
 IXIQUE, adj. iniquitous, unjust. 
 IXJQl'EMEA'T, arfti. iniquitously, unjustly. 
 IXI<Jl'ITE« sf. iniquity, injustice, sin. 
 I IXITIAE, E, adj. initial. — Leltre iititiale, the tirst letter of a 
 I word. 
 inriTlATIF, VE, adj. that gives the right of choosing. 
 IIVITIATIOK, sf. initiation. 
 IHTITI.ATIVE, s/". the right to begin. — Avoir I'initiative, to 
 
 have the right to be the first in making a proposal. 
 IIVITIE, E, adj. and s. initiated, admitted to a participation 
 
 of mysteries. 
 IICITIER, va. to initiate, to admit. 
 IIVJECTER, va. to inject, to throw in. 
 lKJEtT10I¥, «/". injection. 
 IXJOXCTIOX, sf. injunction, order, command. 
 IIWJUDICIAIRE, adj. injudicial, not according; to form of 
 
 law. 
 IXJUniCIEUX, SE^adj. injudicious, wanting judgment. 
 IXJL'UE, .«/'. injury, insult.— Sejroi'ondr des injures du temps, 
 to secure oneself against the inclemency of the weather; 
 abuse. — Dire des injures, 10 abuse. 
 IKJITRIER, "<i. to abuse, to rail at. 
 IXJITUIEUSKMEXT, udi). injuriously, abusively. 
 Ii>'JliRIE|}X, HE, adj. injurious, outrageous. 
 i:K'JU$4TE, adj. unjust, iniquitous. 
 I!%'JVSTEnEi%T) (Kiv unjustly, iniquitously. 
 aiVJUMTlCE, sf. injustice, iniquity. 
 
 IXJI'STIFIABEK, adj. unjustiUable, which cannot be justi- 
 fied. 
 IKJUMTIFIE, E, 0^7°. unjustified, not justified. 
 inrElSIBEE, adj. illegible, that cannot be read. 
 i:VKAVlG.ABL,E, adj. innavigable. 
 IWXE, E, adj. innate, inborn, natural. 
 ■ ::«!«0CE:«IMEXT, adv. innocently, harmlessly. 
 IKXOCEXt'E, sf. innocence, hamilessness. 
 IKIVOCEIVT^ E, adj. innocent, harmless; it is also a subst. — 
 C'est vne pauvre innocenlK, she is a poor innocent creature. 
 — Le jour des Innocents, ChiUlermass-day. 
 lBri¥Ot'E:siT_ER, la. (obs.j to acquit. 
 INIVOl'lJITE, sf. iunoxiousness. 
 IKXOMBRABLE, adj. innumerable, numberless. 
 IKWo:»EBRABEE.iiElVT, ado. innumerably. 
 l^ilVOME, E, adj. tacit. — Contrat innomd, a tacit con- 
 tract. 
 IK'.^omiVE. E, adj. [anal ) nameless. 
 INIVOV.AVEVR or IVOVATEVR, sm. an innovator. 
 fXTiOWTlO^^ sf innovation, change. 
 i:%'IVOVER, t'O. to innovate. 
 
 INOBSERVANCE or IIVOBSERVATIOIV, sf. inobser- 
 vance. 
 IXOCCCPE, E, ndj. busiless, unemployed, unoccupied. 
 IX-Ot;TAVO, sm. an octavo book; 16 pages to a sheet. 
 IIVOCVEATEUR, sm. UVOCUEATRICE; f. inoculator. 
 IIVOl'IIl.AXiON.s/'. inoculation. 
 INOIUEEK, va. to inoculate. 
 INOCVEISTE, snz. a partisan of inoculation, 
 iNOnORE, alj. inodorous. — Les talipes sont inodores, tulips 
 
 have no smell. 
 INOFFEIVSiF., VE, adj. inofl"ensive. 
 INOFFICIEL'X, SE, adj. inolficious. 
 INOFFICIOSITE, sf. a caveat against exhercdation. 
 IIVO.^'DATiOA', if inundation, flood. 
 INONDE, E, ndJ. inundated, overflowed. 
 INOIVBER, va. to inundate, to overflow, to deluge. 
 INOPIME, E, adj. unexpected, sudden. 
 iI«OPl!WE'5lE.\T, a(/(i. unexpectedly, suddenly. 
 lIVOPPORTtJN, E^ adj. inopportune, out of season. 
 INOPPORXl'i'VlTE, sf. untimeliness. 
 il«ORG.%!VIQlIE, adj. inorganical. 
 
^200 
 
 liNS 
 
 INS 
 
 IK'OM€i;i.ATIOX> »/■. \surij.] inosculation, union allliu extre- 
 mities. 
 IIVOL'Iq K. ail/, unheard of, surprising, strange. 
 i:vqi;ai.ifiabi.e. udj. not to be qualified or extenuated. — 
 
 Conduile itiqualifiabte, inexcusable conduct. 
 IW-QtlABAIVTE'IlVlT) itn. rorty-ciglitino ; 9G pages to a 
 
 sheet. 
 IIV-Q1TARTO) «m. a quarto book, having eight pages to a 
 
 sheet. 
 i:W(JCERKS«K , sf. a woman who prepares lierrings for 
 
 curing, smoking, etc. 
 IBTQIJIET. isTK, ailj. unquiet, uneasy, restless. — Rendre 
 
 inquiet, to perplex. — Sommeil inqiiiet, broken slumbers. 
 i:VQriKTAKT) r.mndj. disquieting. 
 INQVIKTKR, ro. to disquiet, to vex, to disturb.— S'inquiiler, 
 
 rr. to fret at. 
 ISiQniiTCDE, !/■. disquiet, uneasiness. — Soya sans inqiiid- 
 
 tttde, make yourself easy. 
 IK^itiiSITKrn, sm. inquisitor. 
 IIVQl'lMITIOXi sf. inquisition. 
 lIVQriSlTORlAI.^ v.. adj. inquisitorial. 
 I^S.«UE< adj. ilittie used] unwise. 
 iars.%CiKnEXT, adv. unwisely. 
 IX.^.%I<<il.S.«i.«BIiK7 adj. that cannot be seized. 
 i:V8.%L..«RlK) K^adJ. unsalaried, receiving no salary. 
 lyimAJjVBWtK^ adj. unhealthy, unwholesome. 
 I>l!t.%l.VllRlTE, sf. unwholesomencss. 
 tKHAJiHTK. if. insanity, madness. 
 i:vM.«Ti.%niL.iTi!f sf. insatiableue.si;. 
 Iir!i|.lTI.ABl.E; adj. insatiable, greedy. 
 i:vN.«TiABL,E.'ne:vT, adv. insatiably, greedily. 
 IXSClKMtiTHiXT, orfc. unknowingly.' 
 I.^rilCRlPTIOIV, sf. inscription, title; title to share in the 
 
 public funds. 
 I^'SCRIRE; ra. to inscribe. — S'inscrire, vr. to get one's 
 name inscribed. — S'inscrire en faux, to engage to prove the 
 contrary. 
 I!VSCRI;tabii.itk, sf. inscrutability. 
 IKSCRVTABliK. adj. inscrutable, unsearchable, unfathom- 
 able. 
 IWSCRl'TABI^KMESfT^ adv. inscrutably, so as not to bo 
 
 traced out. 
 1 3f SCr (A I.'), prep. (See Insu.) 
 LVMErARLK^ adj. indivisible, that cannot be cut. 
 IW8ECTE, sm. an insect. 
 INSKCTlVORE^ad/. devouring insects. 
 ■ :v-.<livlZR. sm. sixteenmo; having Zi pages to a sheet. 
 I^^SE^'SK) K, adj. insane, mad. — Un insensd, sm. a mad- 
 man. 
 lIVSKnrSKnKIVT^ adv. foolishly. 
 IIVSEXKIBII.ITE; (/'. insen»ibility, apathv. 
 I.'VMEXSIBL.E. ailj. insensible, iaiperceptiiile. 
 l^'ftEXSiBLElflEKT^ adv. insensibly, imperceptibly. 
 I.'VSEP.tRABiL.ITKj sf. inseparability. 
 in(j«KPAH.ABJLR, 0(0 inseparable. 
 I^VSEPARABLimEXT, a(io. inseparably, iadissolubly. 
 IKSEHKW^ra.to insert. 
 
 I.^'Mi'.R.iiE.irTiS; Ef adj. not having taken oath. 
 IIVSRRTIOIV, sf. insertion. 
 
 I.'VHKRViABLE, adj. unwilling to render a service. 
 IXSHHSIOXj »/■. [mad.) gentle bathing. 
 IWSEXE, E, adj. [bol.) having no sex. 
 I!VNlDl.%TEl'R, urn. a deceiver. 
 
 I^'SIDIEIJHE.^IKIVT) adv. insidiously, treacherously. 
 IIliSIDlEl'X^ HE, adj. insidious, treacherous. 
 I?(SIG!VE) adj. egregious, eminent, signal, notorious. — Vne 
 
 injustice insirjne, a signal injury. 
 INSIGIVE; sm. insignia, the distinguishing marks of office or 
 honour. — On avait placi sitr le cercueil les insiijties dil 
 diftint, they had placed on the coffin the insignia of the 
 deceased. 
 I^'SICXIFIAIVCE, sf. insignificance. 
 IIVSIGNIFIAIVT, K^adj. insignificant. 
 I^'SIXV.AIVT^ E) adj. insinuative, insinuating. 
 IXMIKVATEVR. sm. iiisinuator. 
 IIVSI.lilJ.VTiF) VK^adj. insinuative. 
 HVMLWATIonr^ sf. insinuation, suggestion. 
 IIS'SI^'VER) va. to insinuate, to suggest. — S'insinuer, vr. to 
 insinuate one's self, to steal into. — S'insinuer dans les com- 
 paynies, to introduce oneself into companies. 
 IWSIPIDE) adj. insipid, unsavoury, tasteless. 
 I^'SIPlDEMEi'VT, adi: insipidly. 
 IXSiP(uiTE) sf. insipidity, unsavourincss. 
 IIVMINTAIVCKf sf the act uf insisting. 
 I.\SISTEn« vn. to insist upon, to persist in. 
 I.'VSOCIABIE.ITE, t/" unsociablenesj, sullcnness. 
 infSOCIABLE, adj. unsociable, sullen. 
 lIVMOCiAl., E) adj. unsocial, not inclined to company. 
 I^'SOl>.ATlo:%. sf. insolation, exposure to the sun. 
 liVMOLEin.-niKni'i') adv. insolently, iiaughtily. 
 inrsoE-EiVCE^ sf. insolence, impudence. 
 IIVSOE.EIVT, E) adj. insolent, impudent. 
 lIvaObER) va. to inaolate, to expose to the sun. 
 
 I^'HOLITE^ ("/j. unusual, new, unprecedeuled. 
 i:vnoi.i:bii.ite, sf the quality of that which is insoluble. 
 l^'SOl'l^BI^E, adj insoluble, not to be explained. 
 IXSOL,V.%BlL.ITE, sf. insolvency. 
 l!VflOl.v.«Bl.K, adj insolvent, unable to pay. 
 i:VMOmviE, sf. wakefulness, inability to keep asleep. 
 
 ■ !V.90irnABLE, adj. fathomless. 
 IXSOXORE, adj. not sonorous, without sound. 
 iXSOl'l'I.*!\"CE. sf. carelesness. heedlessness. 
 l!»SOUC'lAXT, E, adj. careless, heedless, unmindful. 
 IIVHOt'ClEUX) SE, adj. free from care, easy. 
 i:VNOi;:ni.<4. e. adj. unsubdued. 
 i:v«40c:«BiM»lI0X. sf insubordination. 
 IXSOl'Pt;«.\'lVE, E, adj. unsuspected, not suspected. 
 iniNOl'Ti'::\'ABL.E, adj. insup|>ortable, unwarrantable. 
 I^'SOllTEKfr, E^ adj. unsupported, not supported. 
 i:v«iPEC;iFlE^ E, adj. unspecified. 
 
 ■ :V8PECTEHf ro. to inspect, to examine. 
 IXSPECTEIIR5 .?»». an inspector, an overseer. 
 i:V)PiPECTin:v^ sf. inspection, examination. 
 i:«ciPlit.4,TErR, TRICE, adj. and s. inspiring, an inspircr. 
 IIVMPIR.ATIOIV, sf. inspiration, suggestion. 
 IIVMPIRER, ra. to inspire, to breathe into. 
 i:¥.<4TABII<iTE, sf instability, inconstancy. 
 ■INSTABLE, (Iff/, unstable, not firm. 
 iniSTAt.L<ATIonr) sf installation, instalment. 
 l^'i«TAI.E,ER, va. to instal. — S' installer, to establish one- 
 self. 
 
 IXSTAnaiKlVT) adv. instantly, earnestly, urgently. — Je 
 vous pric instamment, I earnestly inlreat you. 
 
 IXSTAKCE, sf instance, earnestness, entreaty;— (;Mri«.] legal 
 process, pursuit in law. — Tribunal de premiire instance, the 
 primary court where causes are first tried. 
 
 IXSTAMT, E, adj. instant, urgent, pressing. — Fnsiant, sm. 
 an instant, a moment. — En un instant, instantaneously. — 
 Dans nn instant, in an instant. — /i I' instant, dans I'instant, 
 immediately. 
 
 l'XST\'X'TA^K>) E, adj. instantaneous. 
 
 i:\fSTAATAXEiTE, sf an instantaneous existence. 
 
 IIVST.AR (a l,'),;)re;'. like, similar to. 
 
 IXSTAUR.«TIOK~, sf. instauration, restoration. — Instaura- 
 tion du temple de Jerusalem, the restoration of the temple of 
 Jerusalem. 
 
 IIV'MTAVRER, va. {ohs.) to renew, to repair, to re-edify. 
 
 i:!V8TIBATEl'R, sm. IIVSTIGATRICE, f. instigator, eil- 
 courager. 
 
 I^MTIKATIOK, sf. Instigation, incitement. 
 
 IIVSTIGVER, ra. to instigate, to incite. 
 
 IIVi«TII.l>ATlO]ir, sf. instillation. 
 
 IIV8Tll,L,KR, ra. to instil, to infuse. 
 
 IXSTIXCT, sm. instinct. — Par instinct, instinctively. 
 
 IWSTIXCTIF, VE, adj. instinctive. 
 
 ix«ti3V(TIVEme;*"T, adv. instinctively. 
 
 IIVMTIPULK, E, adj. [bot] having no stipules. 
 
 IIVMTITL'KR, ia. to institute, to enact, to establish. 
 
 IIVSTITUT, sm. institute, rule or statute of a religious order, 
 a literary society. 
 
 IIVSTITIJTEL'K) im. founder, a private tutor, a school- 
 master. 
 
 IKTSTITUTIO;*^, sf institution, establishment. 
 
 IWNTITtTRICE, ?/■ governess, teacher. 
 
 IIVMTnL'C'TEUR) am. {seldom used] an instructor, one who 
 instructs. 
 
 IXSTRUCTIF, TE, adj. instructive. 
 
 IIVSTRVCTIOIV, sf. instruction, education, knowledge; man- 
 date, authoritative information. — V iustiuction li'unproiis, 
 the preparing whatever is necessary for the hearing of a 
 cause: the proceedings. 
 
 llVSTRUiRE, ra. to iHSlruct, to educate, to teach; to take 
 information on. 
 
 IXMTRUIMABI.E; adj. susceptible of instruction. — Sinon 
 instruit,aumoins instruisable, if not instructed or learned, at 
 least capable of becoming so. 
 
 IKSTRL'ISAKT, E, adj. instructing, instructive. 
 
 IIVSTRl'IT, E, adj. learned. — Mai inslruit, mistaught, un- 
 informed. 
 
 I^'STRl/'MENT, sm. instrument, tool. 
 
 IKSTRUSlKXTAlRE, orf;. (ji<ri».) It is only used in the 
 following locution:— 'J emoin instrumenlaire , an official 
 witness to a notary or public functionary. 
 
 IlV«iTRL'9lE!V'rAI>, E, adj. instrumental. 
 
 IKSTRCMEXTATlonrj sf. I^mus). the partition of a musical 
 piece. 
 
 iKSTRVmiElVTER, fa. to make contracts, deed* and other 
 public acts. 
 
 IUfSW (i I'j, prep, unknown to. — A I'insu de mon pire, un- 
 known to my father. — A mon insu, A ton insu, unknown to 
 me, to him. 
 
 i:«MlJUJl'«l'E, E, adj. unsubdued. 
 
 ■ KMVB.'nKRMiBLK, odj. that cannot be submerged. 
 
 iXSl'BORniXATlOW, «/■. insubordination. 
 
 lA'SDBORDOKNE) B) adj. iusubotdioutc, unreined. 
 
liNT 
 
 INT 
 
 201 
 
 HVSCBMT^lVTIEL) I.E, adj. unsubstantial, void of suli- 
 sliincf. 
 
 ISfSrti'Ks, sm. bad succoss. 
 
 i:\'Hi;FFI.s.4:rmK:VT, wlc. Insufficiently. 
 
 IXMIFFIKAXCK. if. iusufficiencv, inbabilily. 
 
 ■ :«Nim«t.%:vr, K, aJJ. Insullieienl, inadequate to. 
 
 IXML'FFL/tTloiv,*/. [med.) insufflation, blowing into. 
 
 I.\'Ml'LAiRF, adj. and s. insular, islander. 
 
 I]VM|JLTAHL,E, adj. (mil.) assailable, assaullable. 
 
 lWMi;L,TA.li'r, K, adj. insulting. 
 
 INNIJI/rK, sf. insult, assault. — faire insulte, to insult.— 
 Mtttre une place horn d'intulle, la fortify a town so tliat it 
 cannot be taken by surprise. 
 
 IWSVrTKR. va. to insult, to trample upon. 
 
 IKHl'PPOHTAIIIvE, adj. insutferable, intolerable. 
 
 IN«ii;hfoktabi.i:»9EKt, adv. insupportably. 
 
 IKHUHUiif K, adj. and t. insurgent, a rebel. 
 
 IWMVKGEIVCK, tf. a state of insurrection. 
 
 IWUUKCJEHfTS^ tm, pi. insurgents, rebels. 
 
 iXavnUEU, va. to excite to rebellion. — S'insurger, it. to 
 rebel. 
 
 IK8i;Rrao:t'TAnL.K, adj. insurmountable, insuperable. 
 
 IIVMrKKECTEVH, TUICE, adj. connected wilb insurrec- 
 tion. 
 
 lA'SVHBECTlOlV, if. an insurrection. 
 
 IIVSl'nRECTlOIVIVEI., I.E, adj. insurrectional, insurrec- 
 tionary. 
 
 INKI'SCEPTIBLE, adj. non susceptible. 
 
 UVTABVJLER, va. to iiitabiilatu. 
 
 IXTACT^ E, adj. intact, untoucbed, pure. 
 
 IIVTACTILE, adj. intactile, incapable of being touched. 
 
 IKTAULLK, sf. an intaglio stone, etc. 
 
 tXT.\xmni.K, adj intangible, that cannot be felt. 
 
 IKTArimjiiable, adj. inexhaustible. 
 
 11%'TrGRALt E, adj. integral, whole. 
 
 IIVTEGRAL,EnE!VT, adv. integrally, entirely, wholly. 
 
 I!VTEGRAE,ITE, af. integrality, the whole. 
 
 INTEGRANT) K, adj. couiponent. 
 
 IXTEbRA'l'lonr^ if. integration, making whole. 
 
 l.^ITKGHE, adj. upright, honest, just. 
 
 INTECrREH* va. to integrate, to form an integral. 
 
 IIVTK4iiRITE,«/'. integrity, honesty, uprightness; entirencss, 
 purity, genuine unadulterated stale. — II a remis le d/iput 
 dans toitte ton inti^riU, he has restored the deposit in all its 
 integriiy. 
 
 IXTECJt.'MEXT, sm. integument, covering. 
 
 IKTKi.LKCT^ am. intellect, understanding. 
 
 1!VTui.i.ei;tif^ ve, adj. intellective. 
 
 IIVTELLBCTIOIV, tf intellection, the act of comprehend- 
 ing. 
 
 I1VTEL,K,ECT1VE, sf. faculty of conceiving. 
 
 INTEl.LECTCIALITE, sf. intellectuality, state of intel- 
 lectual power. 
 
 ll«TBi.l,E€Ti;EI.,, I.E, adj. intellectual, spiritual. 
 
 ■I«TEI.l.ECTi;EM.EMErVT, arfi'. intellectually, in an 
 intelkclual nianni-r. 
 
 IKTELLIUEMMEMT^ adv. intelligently, knowingly. 
 
 INTKLLIUEKCE, </'. intelligence, understanding, concord, 
 intellect. — C'est «» homme W inlelliyence, he is an intel- 
 ligent or sensible man. 
 
 INTKLLitiEKT, E, adj. intelligent, knowing, witty, sen- 
 sible. 
 
 IIVTELLIGIBILITE, sf. intelligibility. 
 
 IKTEL.L,l(jilBl..Kf adj. intelligible, plain, clear. 
 
 l]«TEl.I.lGiuLEME5rT) adv. intelligibly. 
 
 IWVEMl>KRA!«imEXT, adv. inteuiperately. 
 
 UVTEini'ER.A^'CE) if. intemperance, excess. 
 
 HVTE.iiPERAXT^ E, adj. intemperate, immoderate. 
 
 INTE.tlPF.RE, E^ adj. immoderate. 
 
 INTEMPEKIEft/.intemperature, inclemency ofthe weather; 
 violent emotion. 
 
 IKTEliPKNTiFf VE^ adj. intempestive, unseasonable. — 
 Demaude intempestive, an unseasonable request. 
 
 iNTEmPENTiVE.fiEKT) adv. unseasonably, intempcs- 
 tively. 
 
 iNTBinPKiiTiviTE) tf. intempestivity, unsuitableness to 
 time or occusion. 
 
 INTKrapOREE,, LE^ adj. not relating to time. 
 
 INTE^jABl.E, adj. untenable. 
 
 I!VTe:kuaivce, sf. direction, supcrinteudance, management, 
 stewai'dship. 
 
 IIVTEKDAN'i'f sm. an intendant, surveyor, steward. 
 
 INTEKUANTK^ if. the wife of an intendant or steward. 
 
 IWTEWWE^ adj. intense, vehement, great. — Une chaleur in- 
 tense, un froid intense, an intense heat, an intense cold. 
 
 IIVTKIVSIF^ VE) adj. intensive. 
 
 inrTKIVBlOK^ »f. intension, intenseness, highest degree. — 
 ta fievre eat dans sa plus grande intension, fever is at its 
 greatest height. 
 
 lIVTEKHiTEf if. intenseness, intensity. — L'intensili du 
 froid, the intenseness of the frost. 
 
 II«TE?irsiVEMENTf adv. intensely. 
 
 I1VTEIVTABI..E; adj. which cannot be tempted or attempted; 
 
 IWTEWTE, E, adj. untcmptcd or not attempted. 
 
 IXTElVTEBlf va. to begin. — Jntenlcr un prods, la guerre , 
 to begin a law-suit, a war. 
 
 IXTEKTIOM, 4/. intention, intent, purpose.— Faire des 
 priires u I'intention dt quelqu'un, to pray on behalf of sorat» 
 one. 
 
 IXTElVTlOIVXEf K, adj. and «. affected, is never used but 
 with bien and mat: — Bien intentionni, mal inlentionnil , 
 well affected, disaffeclcd. 
 
 i::VTEIVTIO^''lVEL,^ I.E, adj. intentional. 
 
 *:%'TEXTlO}V!VEl,I.EinElVT, adv. intentionally. 
 
 INTEIKTIOXNEH, vu. (seldom used] to direct the atten- 
 tion to. 
 
 i:WTER.ARTlCi;i..AIRE)a(>;. between the articulations or 
 joints. 
 
 liVTERCABEIveE) «/". (med.) intercadence, irregularity. — 
 L'intei cadence du poxds, the irregularity of the pulse. 
 
 HVTERCAUEIVT^ E, adj. uneven, irregular. 
 
 IJVTERCAL.AIRE^ adj. intercalar, intercalary. — fer» in- 
 terculaire.i, the burden of a song. — Jour inlercalaire, the 
 intercalary day of Leap Year, the 29th p'ebruary. 
 
 IIVTERCALATIonr, tf. intercalation, insertion. 
 
 IIVTERCAI.ER) va. to intercalate, to insert. 
 
 l.'VTEKL'KDEU, va. to intercede for, to mediate, to pray for. 
 
 INTERC'EPTATIOA', and INTKHl'EPTIOIV, sf. inter- 
 ception. 
 
 I!VTERCE.«ISEITB; sm. intercessor, mediator. 
 
 IIVTERC'ESSIOM, sf intercession, mediation. 
 
 IKTERC'inuivcEf sf a cadence upon a final note. 
 
 IIVTERCOSTAL) E, adj. {surg.) intercostal, between the 
 ribs. 
 
 IIVTERCVRRE^'CE) tf {med.) uncveuness or irregularity 
 of the pulse. 
 
 IKTERCI'RREXT) Ej adj. uneven, irregular (in speak- 
 ing of the pulse). 
 
 IIVTERCl'RREXTEf a^/;. /'. intercurrent, periodical. It is 
 employed only in the following expression : — Maladies in- 
 tercurrentes, inlercurrent or periodical diseases. 
 
 IKTERCl'T.AIVE, E; adj. iotercutaneous, between the skin 
 a nd the flesh. 
 
 inrTERDlCTIOlV, sf. interdiction, prohibition ; (jur. ) in- 
 junction. In the latter sense it is said in Knglish jurispru- 
 dence, in reference to the piracy of an author's work or of a 
 patented invention, and is a mandate of the Lord Chancellor, 
 whereby he issues his injunction or interdiction of the publi- 
 cation or sale of the work or invention, until the merits of 
 the case are decided by the courts of law. 
 
 IWTERUIRE, ra to interdict, to suspend. 
 
 INTBRDIT; im. an interdict; a prohibition; an ecclesiastical 
 sentence , whereby the celebration of divine worship is 
 forbidden or interdicted in a kingdom. — Mtttre un royaiime 
 tn interdit, to put a kingdom under interdict. 
 
 INTERDIT, E, adj. disconcerted; interdicted. 
 
 ■ IVTEREMSAIVT, K^adj. interesting, moving. 
 i:\'TifrREJ!(SE. E, adj. selGsh; concerned in. 
 
 ■ IVTi:Ri'.M.<4KR, ra. to interest;- vh. to move.— .V'jnl^rMser, 
 
 tT. to be concerned. 
 
 IXTEnfeT, sm. interest, concern, self-interest. 
 
 IIVTERFOCIER, va. to interleave. — Foire interfolier un 
 livre oil I' on veut iScrire des notes, to interleave a book for the 
 purpose of writing notes. 
 
 IIVTERIEVR; E, adj. interior, inner;— «m. inside, thoughts. 
 
 IMTERlEVREmENT; a(ii>. internally, inwardly. 
 
 HVTERm^ snt. interim, meantime. 
 
 i!VTERi!n.iiRE, adj. for the interim, for the intervening 
 time. 
 
 IIVTERIORIVE, sf the inside. 
 
 IIVTERJECTIF, VE^ adj. [gram.) interjectiva. 
 
 llVTERJKCTIOnr, sf interjection. 
 
 iiv'TER JETER, va. {jur.} — Interjeter appel, tn appeal from 
 a judgment. 
 
 lIVTERl.ICi^VE, sm. interline ; — s/. (<yp.) space. — Ecrire 
 dans rinterlirjne, to interline. 
 
 INTERI,Ib!VER) va. to interline. 
 
 INTERI.IlVEAlRB^ adj. interlined, written between two 
 lines. — Traduction interlinMre, an interlineary transla- 
 tion. 
 
 iNTERl.OBi;i.AiRB, adj. (anat.) between the lobes of the 
 lungs. 
 
 I1VTERI.OCi;teijR) sm. an interlocutor. 
 
 iafTERK,OC1JTIOI«f, sf. interlocution, dialogue. 
 
 liVTERLOCL'TOlRE, adj. and sm. interlocutory, prepara- 
 tory to final decision. — Jugement interlocutoire, an interlo- 
 cutory judgment. 
 
 l!VTERI.OCtITHlCE, sf an interlocutor. 
 
 IIVTERLUPE, adj. and sm. smuggling, an interloper. — 
 Commerce interlope, the smuggling trade. 
 
 IIVVERLOQUER, fa. and vn'. ijur.) to grant an imparlance. 
 
 HVTERMARIAUE, «m. an intermarriage, a marriage be- 
 tween two families. 
 
 i!WTERMtAXiivi,AinK, adj. (onnt.) intermaxillary, between 
 the jaws. 
 
 il%'TER)ni#!»K, sm. an interlude between the acts ef a play. 
 
202 
 
 INT 
 
 INU 
 
 IMTRRmiKDlAIRK^ aiJ/. and sm. intermediate, intervening. 
 
 IIVTRRinKDiAKITC:, tf. {a new word) interposition, in- 
 tervention. 
 
 IHTTERMFDIAT, E, adj. intermediate, interposed. 
 
 IIVTERTIKDI.4TE9IEIVT, adv. intermediately, by way of 
 intervention. 
 
 i:VTER.m^'/%Bl.E, adj. interminable, endless. 
 
 INTERMliVK. E, adj. not terminated, not (inished. 
 
 l!VTER:*3lM$ilO^> sf. intermission. 
 
 IXTERMITTEXC'E, «/'. interruption, discontinuance. 
 
 I^'TEUSIITTEWT. B, adj. intermittent. — fjetire inlermit- 
 tente, intermittent fever or the ague. 
 
 IIVTERm;sciI£,.%IRE, adj. [stirg.) placed between tbe 
 muicles. 
 
 I;VTER.V.%T, sm. (seldom tised) a boarding-school. 
 
 lIVTERIVATIOIVf tf. incorporation in a town or state. 
 
 lIVTER:SfEi adj. internal, inward. — Interne, sm. a boarder. 
 
 IXTERXEJt. vn. to go into the interior part of a country. 
 
 i:VTER:vi.'iAAnl^E^ adj. that cannot be tarnished. 
 
 IKfTEKXOXCE. sm. a papal internuncio or deputy. 
 
 I^'TERXOXCIATDRE. sf the dignity of internuncio, 
 
 INTKKO!>)Si':i;x, SE, aidj. [siirg.) placed between the bones. 
 
 liVTERPELLATEER) sm. he who requires peremptory 
 answers. 
 
 HVTERPRI.LATIOIV) sf. interpellation. 
 
 IIVTERPElvLER^ va. to require peremptory answers. 
 
 IIVTERPOi.ATEl'R^jm. an interpolator. 
 
 inrTERPOL.kTIOnr^ sf. interpolation. 
 
 IKTERPOLtERf va to interpolate, to insert. 
 
 INTERPOlvCTCATIoar) tf. interpunction, dots between 
 words. 
 
 IKTERP08ER, to. to interpose. —Interposer I'autoriU du 
 roi, to make use of the king's authority. 
 
 IIVTERPOSlTlOK^s/. interpusition, intervention. 
 
 IIVTERPRKT.kBl.E; adj. interpretable, capable of being 
 interpreted. 
 
 INTERPRKTATEITRf tm. expositor, explainer. 
 
 IMTEKPRETATIF, VK<f adj. interpretative. — Declaration 
 interprdlatire, expounding declaration. 
 
 lI*'TEUPRKTATlo:¥, sf. interpretation, explanation. 
 
 IXTEilPRKT.ATlVEMEXT, adv. interprclatively. 
 
 IKTERPRETE; sm. interpreter, drogman. 
 
 IIVTERPRETER, ra. to interpret — Interpreter en mat, to 
 put a bad construction out of malice. — Interpreter mal, to 
 misinterpret. 
 
 IIVTERKEGKEa sm. an interreign, an interregnum. 
 
 l}:VTKKRE.^TRE; (idj. not terrestrial, not of tbe earth. 
 
 IIVTEIIREX; sm a regent. 
 
 IIVTERKOGAKT, E^ adj. questioning. 
 
 I^'TERROCAT^ sm. question, demand. 
 
 IKTERHOG.ATEIJH^sm. an interrogator, a questioner. 
 
 IMTERROGATIF, VE, adj. interrogative. 
 
 IXTERROGATIOHr, sf. interrogation, question. — [gr.) 
 Point d' interrogation, a note of interrogation. 
 
 IIVTERROGATOIRE, sm. interrogatory, examination. 
 
 IIVTERKOGER, va. to interrogate, to examine, to ask ques- 
 tions. 
 
 IKTERROI* sm. an interrex, a regent. 
 
 IlVTERRO^PREf ra. to interrupt, to binder. 
 
 IIVTERRUPTEliR, gm. an interrupter. 
 
 IKTERRIPTIOW, sf. interruption. — Sans interruption, 
 incessantly. 
 
 INTERSECTIOM^ sf intersection. 
 
 INTERSTELLAIRE) adj. (ast.) interstellar, between the 
 stars. 
 
 IIVTERSTICE^ sm. interstice. 
 
 IXTERTKOPlCAt. E^ adj. situated between the tropics. 
 
 IKTERVALLE) tm. interval, distance, space. — Par inter- 
 valles, by tils. 
 
 II«TERv'ena!VT; E) adj. intervening. 
 
 IWTERVEXIR, tn. to intervene, to interpose. 
 
 IWTERVEKTEUR, sm. he who intervenes. 
 
 Il«TERVEl»'TIOHf. sf. intervention, mediation. — L'inter- 
 venlion de I'autorite souveraine etait nicessaire, the interven- 
 tion of the sovereign authority was necessary. 
 
 IHTTERVERMIOW* sf. interverting, disorder. 
 
 INTTERVERTIF* VE, adj. intervening. 
 
 ■NTERVERTIR., I'd. to intervert, to overturn, to disorder. 
 — Interverlir I'oidre de la succession, to change the order of 
 the succession. 
 
 IKTEBVERTISSElWEWT, sm. interverting, overturning. 
 
 INTERVERTISSEUR. sm. he who intervenes 
 
 IIVTKSTABL.E, adj. which cannot be bequeathed by will. 
 
 IXTKSTAT, aiiy. intestate.— Un hdritierab intestat, tbe heir 
 of one who dies intestate. 
 
 ISiTESTinr, adj. intestine, iiiternal. — Une gwrre intestine, 
 
 a civil war. - Intestins, sm. pi intestines, bowels. 
 IIVTEglTlw.AL^ r.,adj. intestinal. 
 IKTHKOKIQUE, adj. untheoietical, not theoretical. 
 imTmATiu.ir. sf mtimation, summons. 
 IlVTmBRE. E) adj. unstamped, not stamped. 
 lIVTimE^ adj. and s. intimate, particular, 
 IWTlinE; E) adj. and ». (jur.) defendant. 
 
 IIVTmEinBlVT, adv. intimately, closely. 
 
 INTI9IER. va. to summon to give notice. 
 
 IIVTl.'niD.tTEIJR, «;n. a partisan of the svstem of intimi- 
 dation. 
 
 lIVTiraiDATIO^, sf. intimidation, intimidating, fright- 
 ening. 
 
 IIVTimDER, va. to intimidate, to terrify. 
 
 IIVTimiTE) sf intimacy, close conneiion. 
 
 i:«TlTL'LATI01V, sf inscription. 
 
 lIVTiTVLE, sm. title of an act. 
 
 IIVTiTlTl>ER, va. to give a title, to entitle. 
 
 INTOLKRABI.E, ad/, intoleiable, insufferable. 
 
 IIVTOl.ERABLEinE.VT, fidv. intolerably, insufferably. 
 
 llVTOLtf:HAnrCE, sf intolerance. 
 
 iWTOL,ERA<«T, E, adj. and s. intolerant, who does not to- 
 lerate. 
 
 IBTTOLERAMTIsnE, sm. intolerance. 
 
 IWTOX.ITIO:*', sf. intonation, chanting. 
 
 INTOXS, adj. m. — It is said of a book with uncut edges. — 
 Litre intons, a book with uncut edges. 
 
 tXTOttSlOTt^ sf. contorsion. twisting. 
 
 IXTRADOS. . -cm. fari/t.) the interior of the crown of an arcb. 
 
 i:ktr.auui8IBL.e, ndj. untranslatable. — Les scatticismea 
 qui se trouvent duns les romans de iralter Scott sont intra- 
 duisibles, the Scotticisms, or words in the Scottish dialect, in 
 Walter Scott's romances, are untranslatable. 
 
 IIVTR.AITABLE, adj. untractable, unruly. 
 
 ISTTRA nVROS, adv. within the walls. 
 
 IXTRA^VSITIF, VE, adj. intransitive. 
 
 IlVTitA:\Hni-ABLE, adj. which cannot he transmuted. 
 
 IIVTRAXSPARE^CE, sf want of transparency, opaque- 
 ness. 
 
 I]VTRAIV«lP.4REIVT, E, adj. untransparent, opaque. 
 
 i:vtra:vspi.axte, E; adj. which has not been trans- 
 planted. 
 
 I]VTRA^'T, sm. intrans, he who appointed a rector in the 
 University of Paris. 
 
 Ur-TREnfTE-DErx, adj. and s. [typ.) in-52mo. It is said 
 of the size of a book which is printed in 33 leaves to a sheet. 
 
 IIVTREPIDE. adj. intrepid, fearless. 
 
 INTRKPiDE.'TiEXT, adv. inliepidly. 
 
 IKTREPioiTE, «/•. intrepidity, fearlessness. 
 
 IXTRIGAIVT, ailj, and s. intriguing, an intriguer. 
 
 IIVTRIGUTERIE, sf (fam.) mean and pitiful intriguing. 
 
 INTRIGUE, «/■. intrigue, plot. — Se tirer d' intrigue, to get 
 out of the scrape, 
 
 IKTRIGVER, va. to puzzle, to perplex,— Intriguer, vn. or 
 g' intriguer, vr. to intrigue, to plot. 
 
 IIKTRIGVECR, sm. {seldom used} an intriguer. 
 
 IXTRIGIKI'SE, sf. [seldom used) a woman of intrigue. 
 
 13¥TRlXSEQUE,od/. iutrinsic, intrinsical. — Ka/cttc inJrin- 
 seque d'une chose, intrinsic value of a thing, independent of 
 adventitious circumstances. 
 
 iMTRl.'VSEQUEMRnfT, adv. intrinsically. 
 
 INTRODUCTEUR,«m. an introilucer. 
 
 iWTRODtfTIF, VE, adj. introductive. 
 
 lIVTRODliL'TIOlV, sf introduction, preface. 
 
 IIVTRUDUCTOIRE; adj. introductory. 
 
 iKTRODl'CTRIt'E^ sf an introducer. 
 
 IXTRODVIRE, va. to introduce, to bring in. — Introduire 
 par violence ou par fraude, to obtrude. — S' introduire, vr. to 
 introduce oneself. — S'introduire partout, to intrude every- 
 where. 
 
 iXTROiiT, sm. introit, beginning ol mass. 
 
 i::%'TROmssiON, $/. [nat. phil.) intromission, putting into. 
 — L' intromission de I'air dans I'eau, the intromission of air 
 into water. 
 
 IXTROMPE, E, adj. not deceived. 
 
 i:vTrOX1SATi6iv, sf. the enthroning of a bishop or sove- 
 reign. 
 
 i:VTROIVlSER, va. to enthrone. 
 
 i:VTRO<iPECTfF, VE, adj. introspective, examining tbe 
 inside or interior. 
 
 IIVTROSPECTIOK, .</'. introspection, the examination of the 
 inside or interior. 
 
 IXTROVVABLE, adj. that cannot be found.— F'ous etes un 
 homme introuvable, you are a man never to be found. 
 
 IIVTROUVE, E, adj. unfound, not found. 
 
 i.VTRUS, E, adj. and s. intruded, an intruder. 
 
 i:«TRV.<>*lo:v. sf. iutrusion, obtrusion 
 
 I.VTUITIF, VE, adj intuitive, coming to the mind, disco- 
 vered hy the mind. 
 
 i:vTiiiT'io:«r, sf intuition. 
 
 Ii%'TtIITlVKME.\'T, adv. intuitively. 
 
 Ii'VTIJ.-»iesce:vie, sf intumescence, a swelling. 
 
 l.XTl'MESCEXT, E, «(//. intumescent, beginning to swell. 
 
 l!WTUS»l'SCEPTIOX, «/■. i»at pAii.) intussusception , the 
 introduction of a juice or of any other matter into an organic 
 body. — Les plantes se nourrissenl et croi<sint par intu.<:sus- 
 cept'ion, plants are nourished and grow by intussusception. 
 
 IMVSITE, E, adj. unused, unusual; out of use, obsolete. 
 
 liVl'TICE, adJ useless, needless. 
 
 iWDTlLEinElVT, ativ. uselessly. 
 
INV 
 
 IRR 
 
 203 
 
 IWCTII^IT^^ tf. inutility, uselessness. — ImUiliUi, sf. pi. 
 
 useless things. 
 IsrvAlWCV^ E) adj. unvanquislied. 
 inrvALABLE, adj. of no value, which cannot be received in 
 
 value. 
 iI¥VAl.EUB, <f. want of value. 
 
 IIVVALlOE, adj. and s. invalid, null, void, disabled : a dis- 
 abled soldier or sailor, a sick person.— le* Invalided, xfi.pl. 
 
 or I'hOtel des Jnvalidet (at Paris), the hospital for disabled 
 
 soldiers. 
 Il¥VAl.l»KiWEI«rT, odd. illegally, without force. 
 iwrVAMDER, va. to invalidate, to annul. 
 inrVALlDlTE, £/'. invalidity, nullity, inefficacy. 
 I}¥VAUIAIlll.ITEf tf. invariableness. 
 IIVVAKIABI.E) adj. invariable, unchangeable. 
 I!VVARIAUI.EIHE!VT, adi>. invariably, unchangeably. 
 IIVVARIATIOIV, sf. the state of being invariable. 
 IIVV.AHIF, VE, adj. invasive. 
 IIVVASIOIV, sf. invasion. 
 
 INVECTIVE, sf invective , railing. — S'emporler en invec- 
 tives, to inveigh against. 
 IIVVECTIVER, va. to inveigh, to rail. 
 IIVVE1VO.ABI.E, adj. unsaleable. 
 IlVVEIVDi;, E, adj. unsold. 
 
 IIVVE^'T.^lltE) sm. inventory. — Petit inventaire, schedule. 
 INVElVTER, va. to invent, to find out — // n'a pat invents 
 
 la poudre, he did not invent gunpowder, that is, he is no 
 
 conjuri-r. 
 IIWEIVTEIJR^ sm. an inventor, contriver. 
 INVEKTIF, VE, adj inventive. — Le malheur rend inventif, 
 
 misfortune quickens people's wits. 
 IIVVBIVTIOIV^ tf. invention, discovery; finding. — L'inven- 
 
 tion de la sainte croix, the invention or finding of the holy 
 
 cross. 
 inrVElVTORIER, va. to make an inventory. — Inventorier 
 
 des meubles, to take an inventory of household furniture. 
 INVENTRICE, >f an inventor, contriver. 
 IWVERlvi.tJSE, E, adj. unvarnished, not varnished. 
 IIVVERROVILLE, E, adj. not furnished with a holt. 
 inrVERSABCE, adj. that cannot overset. 
 INVERfitE, adj. inverse, inverted. — Inverse, tf. the con- 
 trary. 
 IIVVERSENEWT, adv. inversely, in an inverse manner. 
 IIVVERNlOIVf sf. inversion, transposition. 
 INVKHTEBKE, E, adj. without vertebras or back-bone. 
 INVESTIGATEVR^ sm. he who investigates or examines. 
 IWVEfilTiG%TI01V. sf. investigation, inquiry. 
 IIVVEHTIR. ra. to invest, to surround. 
 IWVESTIS8EWEMT, «m. an investing.— Faire Vinvettisse- 
 
 ment d'une ville, to invest a town. 
 INVESTITCRE, tf. investiture, putting in possession. 
 IKVETERE, E, adj. inveterate. 
 I2VVETERER, vn. to inveterate.— S'i«t)^t^rer, vr. to become 
 
 inveterate. 
 IWvfiTti, E, adj. unclothed, not clothed. 
 IWVEXE, E, adj. unvexed, not vexed. 
 IXVIABLE; adj. impassable. — Let routtt tont inviahles, the 
 
 roads are impassable. 
 inrviCTORlEl'X, SE, adj. unvictorious, not victorious. 
 inrviGlLA^'CE, sf want of vigilance. 
 I!VVI<VCIBII.ITE, sf invincibility. 
 INVlxciBL.E, adj. invincible, unconquerable. 
 II«Vl]KClBL,E.TiE!irTf adv. invincibly, unconquerably. 
 HVVIOIjABILITE^ «/°. inviolability, inviolableness. 
 IIVVIOI.ABL.E, adj. inviolable, not to be violated. 
 INViOI^ABLEBlEIVT, adv. inviolably. 
 Il«VlOL,E, E) adj. unviolated, not violated. 
 IIVViOL.EI«TE, E, adj. not forced. 
 II«VisiBiI.ITE)S/. invisibility. 
 INVISIBLE, adj. invisible, not to be seen. 
 inrvisiBLEraEiVTf adv. invisibly. 
 ilVVisiTE) E, adj. unvisited, unsearched, not visited, not 
 
 searched. 
 IKviTATEllR, sm. inviter, one who invites. 
 IIVVITATIOIV, sf. invitation, solicitation. 
 12VVITATOIRE) ady. Invilatory ; — im. an anthem sung at 
 
 matins. 
 INVITER. va. to invite, to incite, to tempt. 
 1I«V0C,*T10M, «/■. invocation, prayer. 
 INVOCATOiRE. ad/', invocatory, invoking. 
 INVOI.O.'VT.^IRE, adj. involuii'tary, undesigned. 
 IlVVOI.OlVTAiREnBIVT, adv involuntarily. 
 II¥VOI.O^TE, sf a want of will. 
 
 INVOIvONTlERS, adv. unwillingly, against one's will. 
 UVVOLVCRE, sm. \bol ) iiivolucrum, covering. 
 INVOLUTE, E, adj. (bot ) involuted, curved. 
 I1VVOL.UTIF; VE, adj. pertaining to the quality of invo 
 
 lution. 
 IIVVOE.ITTIOIV, sf. involution, a heap of difficulties. 
 IIWVOI.VAXT, E, adj. (bot.) which involves or envelopes. 
 inrvoiiVE, E, adj. involved, enwrapped. 
 IIVVOQIJER, va. to invoke, to implore. 
 ■ NViiAISB!nBL.ABI<E, adj. improbable, unlikely. 
 
 iNVRAiSEMBLABLEmBlirT, adv. improbably. 
 
 INVRAISEniBLANCB. sf unlikelihood, improbability. 
 
 Il«VlJl,:VERABii,iTE, «/. invulnerableness. 
 
 lNVtrL,^-ER.%Bl.E, adj. invulnerable. 
 
 ilWCi.iVBRABLEinEiVT, odv. invulnerably. 
 
 lODE, sm. {chem.) iodine. 
 
 lONlEN, adj. Ionian, of Ionia. 
 
 lOnriQUE, adj. ionic 
 
 IOTA, sm (9th letter of the Greek alphabet) a jot, a point. — 
 II ne veut pas rabatlre un iota de set pretentions, he will not 
 abate an iota of his claim. 
 
 lOT.tCismE, sm. iotacism, frequent repetition of the let- 
 ter 1. 
 
 IPBCACIJAIVHA, sm. ipecacuanha, a root used for emetics. 
 
 IPREAU, sm. the broad-leaved elm. 
 
 ■ P!(0 F.%CTO, adv. exp. {Lat.) ipso facto, by the single fact. 
 IRASCIBILITE, sf irascibility. 
 
 IRASCIBLE, ad;', irascible, passionate. 
 
 IRE, sf. ire, anger, rage. — Ab irato, in a fit of anger. 
 
 IRIS, sm. iris, the rainbow. 
 
 IRISATIOIV, sf. colouring like the rainbow. 
 
 IRISE, E, adj. coloured like the rainbow. 
 
 iRLAivo.iis, adj. and t. Irish.— Unlrlandait, an Irish- 
 man 
 
 IRONIE, tf. irony, railery. — Par ironie, ironically. 
 
 IRONIQUE, ad/, ironical. 
 
 IRO:v'l4jl'E9IEIVT, adi>. ironically. 
 
 lRONl.<«BR, ro. and Dr. to praise ironically. 
 
 IROQL'Oi.ll, E, adj. and s. the name of a wild tribe of Ame- 
 rica; ivop-) odd, strange, untractable as the wild Americans. 
 
 IRRACRETABLE, adj. unredeemable, which cannot be 
 redeemed. 
 
 IRR.\Dl.tTION, sf. irradiation, shining. 
 
 IRRADIBR, vn. to irradiate. 
 
 lRRAl»<IONNABl.,B, adj. irrational, absurd. 
 
 iRRAiMO^'iv.%BL,EinEiVT, adi'. unreasonably. 
 
 IRRATIOMNEL, I.E, adj. irrational. 
 
 IRR ECONCIE.I ABLE, adj. irreconcilable. — //atne irr^con- 
 ciliable, irreconcilable hatred. 
 
 iRRBCOivciE.iABLE.fiENT, adv. irreconcilably. 
 
 IRRBCVSABLE, adj. unexceptionable. — Dei temoini irri- 
 cusables, unexceptionable witnesses. 
 
 IRRBDVCTIBILITB, tf. being irreducible. 
 
 IRREDlTCTlBLE, adj. irreducible. 
 
 IRRBFLECHI, E, adj. thoughtless, unpremeditated. 
 
 iRRBFLEXlonr, sf. want of reflection. 
 
 IRRBFORMABLE, ady. unreformable, that cannot be re- 
 formed, irreclaimable. — Jugement irriformahle , an unre- 
 formable judgment. 
 
 IRREFR.iGABlLITB, sf. irrefragability, irrefragableness. 
 
 IRREFR.%GAB£.E, adj. irrefragable, undeniable. 
 
 lRRKGUL.%RiTB, sf. irregularity. 
 
 IRREGI'LIER, ERE, adj. irregular, immethodical. 
 
 IKRBGL'LlEREraENT, adv. irregularly. 
 
 iRREi.iGiErsEnBiVT, adv. irreligiously, profanely. 
 
 IRRBLIGIBVX, HE, adj. irreligious, ungodly. 
 
 IRiiBLlGioiv, sf. irreligion, ungodliness. 
 
 IRRi<:medi.%bi.e, adj. irremediable. 
 
 ■ RREnBULABLEraENT, adv. irremediably. 
 IHRKmsslBLB, adj. irremissible, unpardonable, 
 iRREMISSlBLEinElVT, adv. irremissibly, unpardonably. 
 IRREPARABLE, adj. irreparable, irretrievable. — la perfe 
 
 du temps est irreparable, the loss of time is irreparable. 
 
 IRREP.iLRABLEinE!VT, adv. irreparably, irretrievably. 
 
 IRREPRBHEIVSIBILITE, s/'. irreprehensibleness, blame- 
 lessness 
 
 IRREPRBHENSIBLE, adj. irreprehensible, blameless. 
 
 IRREPREUENSIBLEinEIVT, adv. irreprebensibly, blame- 
 lessly. 
 
 IRRBPRIIHABLE, adj. that cannot be repressed. 
 
 IRREPROCHABLE, adj. irreproachable, unexceptionable- 
 
 IRREPR0CHABLB9IBI«T, adi>. irreproachably, blame. 
 lessly. 
 
 IRREPROCHE, E, adj. unreproached, not reproached. 
 
 IRREPROIJVB, B, adj. unreproved, not reproved. 
 
 IRHBBBRVB, B, adj. unreserved, not reserved. 
 
 IRRKSiSTiBlLlTE, tf. irresistibility. 
 
 iHRBMiiiiTlBLB, ady. irresistible. 
 
 IKRKSi.>«TlBLB!nEivT, adv irresistibly. 
 
 lilRESOLU, E, adj. irresolute, wavering. 
 
 Iittii:sOL('BLB, ady. (o&s.) insoluble. 
 
 IitiiF.sOLii.^ENT, adu. irresolutely, dubiously. 
 
 lit ICK.SOLITION, tf. irresolution, suspense. 
 
 lituBSPBCTUEl'SEiriEIWT, odti disrespectfully. 
 
 IKUBSPBCTUEUX, SB, adj. disrespectful. 
 
 IRRESPONMABILITB, sf. irresponsibility, want of res- 
 ponsibility. 
 
 IRHBSPOIVSABLE, adj. irresponsible, not responsible. 
 
 iRRBSPONSABLEinEiVT, adv. irresponsibly, in anirres- 
 pons ble manner. 
 
 IRRBL'SSITE, tf. {teldom used) want of success, failure. 
 
 iRRBVBRESinBNT, adv. irreverently, rudely. 
 
 IRREVBRENC'E, «^. irreverence, rudenws. 
 
204 
 
 JAD 
 
 JAN 
 
 innKVKREIVT^ E. adj. irreverent. 
 
 iKKKVOCABii>iTK^ tf. irrovocableness. 
 
 lUKKVOCABE,!;^ adj. irrevocable. - Let dicretn de Dieu 
 tontiirevocabUi, tlie decrees of God are irrevocable. 
 
 IIIHKVOCAHI.EnEniT, adv. irrevocably. 
 
 IHREVOQUE) K^ adj. unrepealed, that has not been re- 
 pealed. 
 
 IRRIUATIOWf tf. irrigation, watering. 
 
 IRRIC%TOIRE) adj. irripatory, proper for irrigation. 
 
 IRRIMiOW; tf. contempt, scorn, mockery. 
 
 IRRIVAUILITK, if. irritability, susceptibility of being irri- 
 tated. 
 
 IRRITABLE) adj: irritable, that may be irritated. 
 
 IRRITAIVT, E, adj. irritating. 
 
 IRRITATION) sf. irritation, exasperation. 
 
 IRRITKR) va. to irritate, to exasperate. — S'irriter,vr. to 
 fall into a passion. 
 
 IRROR.ATIOX) s/*. (med.) irroration, moistening. 
 
 IRROVAI>> E) adj. unroyal. 
 
 IRROYALKMENT, dt/v. unroyally. 
 
 IRKIPTIOIV) ff. irruption, inroad. 
 
 ISABKl.I.e, adj. light bay. It is also titbit. — VoilA un bel 
 isabellf, this ig a fine Isabella colour. 
 
 ISAGOX* adj. isagon, having equal sides. 
 
 ISALUIIE) (/'. [her.) isalgue, a flovfer formed of five trefoils. 
 
 ISARD) tm. isard, a wild goat. 
 
 ISC'IIlOIV^tin. {anat) ischium. 
 
 ISC'IIVRETIQUE) adj. quality of such medicines as force 
 urine when suppressed. 
 
 ISCIILRIE* sf. iscbury, a total suppression of the urine. 
 
 ISIAQVE) adj. — Table isiaqiie, a table representing the 
 Egyptian ceiemonies. 
 
 IBLAMINME) tm. islamism, mahoraetanism. 
 
 IMI.ANn.4IS) ME) sni. and /. an Icelander, a native of Ice- 
 land. 
 
 I80CEI..E) adj. m. isosceles, having two sides equal. 
 
 I80CHK0NE) adj. isochronal, performed in equal time. 
 IMOClinONIs.ME) (Ml. equality of time iu vibrations. 
 
 IMOI.ATKVK) tm. (See Itoluir). 
 
 ISOLK, K.adJ. isolated^ insulated, detached. 
 
 imot.rktnv.^T, adv. solitarily. 
 ISOLEMENT. tm. retirement, loneliness. 
 
 laoi.ER) va. to isolate, to insulate, to separate. —S'tso/er, 
 vr. to live lonely. 
 
 I80LITE) tm. name applied to a foreigner at Athens. 
 
 IMOLOIR. tm. (elec.) an insulater. 
 
 ISOnETRIE) IMOSIERIE) if. isomeria, the reduction of 
 
 equations. 
 iSOPERimETRE) adj. isoperimetcr, having equal peri- 
 
 m-Jters. 
 ISRAEL.) tm. Israel, the Jewish people. 
 ISRAELITE) adj. and «. Israelite, a Jew. 
 ISSAIVT) E. adj. {her.) issuant, naissant. 
 ISSV) IS) adj. sprung, descended. — Un couiiii imu de ijer- 
 
 vxain, a second cousin. 
 ISSUE) tf. is.sue, progeny, offspring; egress. — // tit mart lann 
 
 itiue, he died without issue. — J I'isiue du sermon, after the 
 
 sermon is over. — Dot iiiuei d'agneau, a lamb's purtenance. 
 ISTIISIK. tm. an isthmus. 
 ISTH.^IEN) ISTHMIQL'E) adj. isthmian. — Jeux isthmi- 
 
 quct. the isthmian games. 
 ITaUUE) «m. Imar.) a tye, a runner. 
 ITAl.lAIVISBR) ra. to Italianize. 
 ITALIKN) tm. an Italian, the Italian language. 
 ITAl.lEN) ]VE)ad;. Italian. 
 ITALIQVE) adj. italic; — sm. italic letters. 
 ITEM) adv. item, also. It is also tubtl. — Vo'dd V'xtem, that 
 
 is the main point. — C'tit la I'item, here lies the difficulty. 
 ITERATIV) VE, adj. iterated, repeatftd. 
 iTERATiVEmiilVT) atfv. repeatedly. 
 ITERATO) tm. (Jur.) a copy of writ, an arrest after the 
 
 term of four months. 
 ITIGTE. tf. in Abyssinia, the wife of the emperor. 
 ITINKRAIRE) tm. itinerary. It is also udj. — Colonne itl- 
 
 niraire, a pillar that serves as a directing post; that shows 
 
 the road. 
 IVOIRE) im. ivory. 
 
 ITOIRIKR) tm. a toyman, an ivory turner. 
 IVR.\IE)8^. weeds, tare, darnel. 
 
 IVRE) adj. inebriated, intoxicated. — Jvre mart, dead drunk. 
 IVRESSE) if ehriety, intoxication. — La docle ' ivrexte , the 
 
 enthusiasm of poetry. 
 IVRonivE) adj. drunken. — Ivrogne, tm. a drunkard. 
 IVROCNliR) ra. to fuddle, to get drunk. 
 IVROUNEHIE) if. inebriety, drunkenness. 
 IVROtiNESSE) tf. a woman drunkard. 
 IXIA) ixiE) sf. [hot.) ixinc, the pine thistle. 
 IXARD) tm. [See Itard.) 
 
 JT) »m. the tenth letter of the alphabet, and the seventh conso- 
 nant, it is pronounced Je. 
 
 JA) adv. (obs.) already, now. 
 
 JABLE) tm. a croe| crome or groove.— Faire le j'uble des 
 dimvet, to notch the staves. 
 
 JABLER) ra. to make the croes or grooves of the staves. 
 
 JABLOlRE) tf.'i notcher, a grooving-tuol. 
 
 JABOT) till, a bird's crop or craw. — Jabot de chemise, the 
 frill of a shirt. 
 
 JIAliOTER) va. to jabber, to mutter. 
 
 JTACASSER) vn. to chatter like a magpie. 
 
 JTACASSEHIE) tf. chattering. 
 
 JACEE) tf. [bot.] a species of centaury. 
 
 JACENT) adj. (jur.) jacent, in abeyance, having no certain 
 owner. 
 
 JACHERE) tf. a fallow ground, a field. 
 
 J.%CIIEREH) va. to give the first ploughing. 
 
 JAC'l.VTHE) tf. hyacinth, a plant, a flower. 
 
 JTACOBUE, sf. [bot.) ragwort. 
 
 JACOUiIV) sm. a Dominican friar: a member of a eluh of re- 
 publicans during the French revolution of 4789, called Jaco- 
 bins, from the convent of Jacobins where they assembled. 
 
 JTACOBIIVISER) ra. and n. to convert to jacobinism. 
 
 aACOBINIS.^E) (R). jacobinism, the revolutionary doctrine 
 of the Jacobins. 
 
 JACOBITES) (m.;)I. the partisans of James II. of England. 
 
 JACOBUS. <m. a jacobus, an English gold coin of the reign 
 uf James 1. 
 
 JACONAS, tm. jaconot, a sort of muslin. 
 
 JACQUART) tm. jarquart, a machine invented by Jacquart, 
 for weaving ligurrd works. 
 
 JACQUERlEor JAQUERIE) tf (hist.) a word derived from 
 the association of revolted peasants in Picardy in 1358. — Je 
 ne veux pas £tre le roi d'tineja'/tierie, I will not be the king 
 of revolted peasants. [NayioUon.) 
 
 JACTANCE, »/■. boasting, biagging. 
 JACUL.ATOlRE)a^;. ejaculatoiy. 
 JABE) tm. sort of jasper. 
 JAOIS, adv. formerly, anciently. 
 
 JAOVAR) tm. jaguar, a wild beast. 
 
 JAILI.lR) vn. to spout out, to spurt out. 
 
 JAILLISSAIVTt E) udj. spouting Out. 
 
 JAILLISSEnENT) sm. spouting out. 
 
 J.%IS) sm. jet, a mineral. 
 
 J.%l,AGE) sni. a local duty on wine. 
 
 JALAP) tm. jalap, a purgative root. 
 
 JALE) tf. a large bowl. 
 
 JALEE) tf. a bowlful. 
 
 JALET) tm. a pebble. — y^rbalite djalel, a stone bow. 
 
 JALOIV) im. a pole, a stake. 
 
 JALONNE.tlEnrT) >m. the act of sticking poles in the ground 
 to mark. 
 
 JALOIVNER) va. to stick poles in the ground, to mark. 
 
 JALOUSER) va. to envy, to be jealous. 
 
 JALOUSIE) tf jealousy, enviousness; a Venetian blind. 
 
 JALOUX) HE) adj. and t. jealous, envious. - C'ett )<n vieux 
 Jalotix, he is a jealous old man. 
 
 J.41«lAIS) adv. ever. —Pi'ejamait, never. — J Jamais , for ever 
 and ever. — Ja grand Jamais, a tout jamais, never. 
 
 JAMBAUE) ttn. jainb, pier, a door-post, a stroke. 
 
 JAMBE) tf. a leg, shank. — L'ut de lajambe, the shin bone. 
 — Le grat de lajambe, the calf of the leg.— Jambes argudei, 
 arched or bandy legs. — Lajambe d'un compas, the foot of a 
 pair of compasses. — JJaut en jambes, long-legged. — Cuurir 
 a toiites jumbes , to run as fast as one can, to run at full 
 speed. 
 
 JAMBE) E) adj. {fam.) well legged. — C'e«« unjeune homme 
 bien jamM, he is a young man with good legs. 
 
 JAnuETTE) sf. a clasp-knife. 
 
 JAmilERE, tf. armour fur the leg. 
 
 J.AMBIERS) tm. pi. muscles of the leg; butchers' stretching- 
 sticks. 
 
 JAMBOIV) tm. a ham, a gammon of bacon. 
 
 Ja:«ibOi'\'IVEAU) tm. a smalt ham, a knuckle. 
 
 JAN) Sin. jan (at backgammon). 
 
 JANICtiLE) tm. one of the seven hills of Rome. 
 JANISSAIRE) sm. a janizary, a Turkish guard. 
 J.%NISSAR-AUASI) tm, the Aga or chief of the Janizaries. 
 
JAY 
 
 JOI 
 
 205 
 
 JAIVSEWISME. sm. Jansenism, doctrinq of Janscnius upon 
 grace and predestination; rigid morality. 
 
 JAIVHK:viste< sm. Janscnisl, a disciple of Janseniiis. 
 
 JA:VTIiM^ sf. pi. the fellies of a wlieel. 
 
 JA^VTILLER^ va. to fix fellies round awheel. 
 
 JA.'VVIKK^ tm. January. 
 
 SWOX^'in. Japan, japan-ware. 
 
 jAPOiVAiSf SKf aUJ. and sin. and f. Japoncse, a Japonese, a 
 native of Japan. 
 
 JTAPO^'.'VKK; va. to bako china over again in ordsr to pass il 
 for japan-ware. 
 
 JAPPR, «/■. ifam.) prattling. 
 
 jTAPPKnEKT) tm. barking, yelping. 
 
 j.APPKll, t». to bark, to yelp. — Japper eontre quelqu'un, to 
 scold. 
 
 JAQUe. if. a j;ieket. — Jaqite ile mailU, a coat of mail. 
 
 JAQUKntAKX^ sm. a jack that strikes the hour, a figure of a 
 man. — H est armi comme uujaquemart, he is armed like a 
 scarecrow. 
 
 JAQt'KTTK, sf. jacket, a short coat, a child's coat. 
 
 J.AKUliv^ sm. a garden. — Jardin de plaisance, pleasure gar- 
 den. — Jardin potager, kitchen garden. — Je/er des pierrtt 
 dans U jardin de quelqu'un, to give one an indirect rehuke. 
 
 jrAnDl!\'AGK,t»i.gardening,garden-stuff. In the ];{. specks 
 in a diamond. 
 
 JAttOlIVAL,, ts^adj. relating to gardens. 
 
 JTAnninrER} vn. to garden. — Jardiner I'oiteau, to air the 
 hawk. 
 
 JAHUI^'RT, (III. a small garden. 
 
 JAKUIIVKISK, adj. f. .spotty, full of specks. 
 
 J.AHUIi%'IBH7 urn. a gardener. — Jardiniire, sf. a female 
 gardener, a gardener's wife. 
 
 JAltDliviKnK, sf. [cook.] a dish composed of dilTercnt sorts 
 of vegetables; a stitch made at the ed(<e of a shirt or che- 
 mise. 
 
 JTAKDOW, sm. [vet.) jardon, jardc, a tumour on horses' I«gs. 
 
 JAKGOIV^ sm. jargon, gibberish, gabble, cant. 
 
 •lAHfaONlVKl^LKf sf. jargonnelle, a sort of pear. 
 
 JAnfi:o:Vi\KK, ra. and n. to talk jargon, to mutter, to 
 jabber. 
 
 JAHGO^'KKUR, sill. JAItClOlNNBVBK) f. a jabberer. 
 
 JiAlliVAC) sm. a small poniard. — Coup dejarnac, a bold and 
 unexpected stroke. 
 
 J.AlinK) sf, ajar, a large earthen vessel, a mcasur* of oil. 
 
 JAHHE* K> adj. having a mixture of long gray hairs. 
 
 JAKKKS^ sf. pi. \ong gray hairs In furs. 
 
 JAliUKTf sm. the ham, the hough. — Un Jarret de veau, a 
 knuckle of veal. 
 
 JAHHiiTE. li, adj. (vet.) having the bams too close. 
 
 JAHHliTKn SK), vr. to garter oneself. 
 
 JAKIIRTIEKE, sf. garter. 
 
 .lARHEUX, SE, adj. [See Jarri.) 
 
 JARM. sm. a gander. — 11 enlend le jars, ho is not easily im- 
 posed upon. 
 
 J.A8 or jr AT) sm. the stock of the anchor. 
 
 jrAKER, vn. to prattle, to chatter, to tattle. 
 
 JaSERIE, sf. prattling, tittleiattling. 
 
 J.%SliROX) sm. braid, fine gold chain. 
 
 JameitR) sm. JASECME, /'. a blab, a prattler, a chatterer. 
 
 JAH9II!V. »n. (a shrub] jasmine, jessamine. 
 
 JAS.vilIVE) E, adj. resembling jasmin or jessamine. 
 
 JASPE, sm. jas|ier. 
 
 JIA8PE, K, adj. streaked, veined. 
 
 JtAMPER, ra. to sprinkle, to marble, to vein. — Marhrejaspi, 
 preen marble. 
 
 JTASPURE; sf. the marbling of a book. 
 
 JATTH^ sf. a porringer, a wooden bowl. — Cul-de-Jalte, a 
 cripple that has neither thighs nor legs. 
 
 *ATTEE,»/'. a bowl-full. 
 
 JAl'CiRf sf gauge, gage, gauging, a standard, capacity. 
 
 JAUGEAUE, sm. gauging, gaging. 
 
 JAVdiBR^ va. to gauge, to ascertain the capacity of a vessel. 
 
 JAl'CSEL'R) sm. a ganger or gager. 
 
 JAU.'niEHE, sf tlie helm-port. 
 
 JAI/'KATREf adj. yellowish. 
 
 jAU!<fE, sm. and adj. yellow, sallow. — Un jaune d'auf, the 
 yolk of an egg. — Jaune comme un eoing, tawny, swarthy. — 
 Jaune de montayne, brown ochre— /''i«i;r«70u/ie, the yellow 
 fever. — Faire de» contes jaunes, to tell incredible stories, 
 
 Jauket^ sm. a butlerllower, a buttercup. 
 
 JAl'NIRf ra. and n. to grow or dye yellow. 
 
 JAl'^TiMCiANT, E; udj. turning yellow, ripening. 
 
 JAVnriMSK; sf. jaundice. 
 
 Javarim. sm. American wild boar. 
 
 JAVART^ sm. (ret), swelling on horses' heels. 
 
 JAVEAl') sm. a small island formed in a river by gravel or 
 iiuid. 
 
 JAVEI.AGE; sm. layings corn in heaps to dry. 
 
 JAVEi.ER; ra. and n. to lay the corn in small heaps to dry. 
 
 JAVEI.EI'R, sm. JAVELEVSU, f. one who lays corn in 
 small heaps. 
 
 JAVELIIVE; sf. a javelin, a spear. 
 
 JTAVKLEiE) sf. a small heap of corn laid to dry. - Vnejavelle 
 
 de sarment , a fagot of vine-branches. — Eau d$ javMe, a 
 
 solution of lime used by washerwomen. 
 JAVBLOT, sm. a short and large javelin. 
 JE) pro». pers. J. 
 
 JEAW (La Saint-), sf. Midsummer day. 
 4Ea:\'!VETTE) j/'. a cross surmounted by a heart worn by 
 
 females. 
 JIECTIUATIOX; sf. [mei.) jectation, an agitation of the 
 
 pulse. 
 JECTi.*iSKil, sf. pi. Stones that may be laid by band, light 
 
 earth that has been thrown down. 
 JEG;VEi;Xf sm. a goblet with an ear. 
 JEuovA« sm. Jehovah, the name of the Lord in Hebrew. 
 JiE IVE SAIS QVOI, sm. I know not what. 
 jERuniADE, sf. (it is used in allusion to the lamentations 
 
 of Jeremiah], a complaint. 
 JEHUITE. sm. a Jesuit. 
 JESVlTl^UE, adj. Jesuitical. 
 JTESDITIM.'HU, sm. Jesuitism, doctrine of the Jesuits, their 
 
 manners. 
 JESl'S, JESUS-CURIliT, sm. Jesus, Jesus Christ. 
 JEBVM^ sm. [typ.) a sort of paper of a large size used in print- 
 ing. — Papier Jisus, Jesus paper. 
 tKT^sm. a jet, a throw, a cast, a shoot. — Unjet d'eau, a wa- 
 
 t«r-spout, a fountain. — Je( de marchandises, jetsam, jetson. 
 
 — Une canne d'unseuljet, a cane which has no knots.— l/ne 
 figure d'un beau Jet, a ligure of a tine cast. — Z)"«n seul Jet, 
 which has been cast entire at once. 
 
 JETKE^ sf. mole, pier, bank. 
 
 JETER, va. to throw, to cast, to hurl, to (ling, to shoot. — 
 Jeter un grand Mat, to sparkle much. — Jeter de la lumi&rs, 
 to shine. — Jeler feu ttflamme, to fret and fume.— Jeter det 
 ceiUades, to ogle. — Jtter I'ancre, to cast anchor.— Jeter le 
 loc, to heave the lead. — Jtter Us fondtments d'un empire, 
 to lay the foundation of an empire. — Jeter du secours dans 
 une place, to throw troops into a place. — Jeter d la roirie, 
 to throw to the dogs. — Jeter une statue, to cast a statue. — 
 Jeter tout son renin, to vent one's passion. — Jeter toute sa 
 gourmt, to sow one's wild oats. — Jeier le fruc aux orties, to 
 desert one's profession. — Jeter des cris , to cry out. — Jeter 
 son bien par la fenCIre , to he extravagant. — Jeter le manche 
 apris la cognie, to throw the helve after the hatchet. — Jeter 
 de profondes raciiies, to take deep roots. — Jeter la pierre a 
 quelqu'un, to accuse one. — Jeter de la poudrs aux yeiia:, to 
 throw dust in one's eyes, to deceive by illusions. — Jeter leg 
 yeux sur, to look at or to choose, to appoint. — Je<«r I'effroi, 
 to spread terror. — Le di en estjeti, the die is cast. —Jeter 
 »)». to shoot.— Se Jeter, vr. to throw oneself, to fall or rush 
 upon. — Se Jeter dam unparti, to embrace a party. — Se Jeter 
 a corps perdu dans le piril, to run headlong into danger. — 
 He Jeter d la teie de quelqu'un , to be loo forward in offering 
 one's services. 
 
 JETOIV, sm. (o piece of metal or ivory) a counter. 
 
 JEV) sm. play, gaming, game, sport, performance of an actor 
 or musician. — Jeu de cartes, a pack of cards. — Jeu^'ipin- 
 glet, push-pin. — Jeu de paume, tennis, a tenniscouit. — Jeu 
 de hatard, a game of chaBoe. — Jeu d'eiprit. a witty conceit. 
 
 — Jeu de mots, a pun, a quibble. — Vn bun Jeu, fairly.— 
 Beau Jeu, a fair opportunity. — jvoir beau Jeu, to have u fine 
 game.— A/e«)e rn Jeu, to stake, to deposit. — fair* tonne 
 mine a mauvaisjeu, to set a good face upon a thing one dis- 
 likes. — 7"irer son ipmgle du Jeu , to draw one's stakes, to 
 slip one's neck out of the collar.— J<u de main, jeu de vilain, 
 rough play or a bear's play. — Mettre quelqu'un en Jeu, to 
 bring any one into an all'air without his knowledge.— Tenir 
 le Jeu de quelqu'un, to play for another. — On vott son Jeu, 
 he shows his cards. — Les Jeux, les ris et les grdces , tho 
 sports, the smiles and graces. (Sec Jotter ) 
 
 JBVDI, sm. Thursday. — Le Jeudi saint , Maunday-Thursday. 
 
 — Le Jeudi gras, Slirovo Thursday. — La semaine det trois 
 jeudis, when two Sundays come together. 
 
 JKUM [i.], adv. fasting. — Jt suis encore d Jeun, 1 have not 
 
 breakfasted yet. 
 JEL'^'E, adj. young, unripe, youthful. — Unjeune homme, a 
 
 young man, a youth. — Les Jeunes gens, young men. — Vans 
 
 vionjeune dge, in my youthful days. 
 JBVi\'E, <;». fa!>t, fasting. 
 jEJiNBR. vn. to fust, to abstain from food. 
 JEl'lVEMSE, </'. youth, young people — Si Jeunesse savail et 
 
 I'ieitles-e jiouviiit, if young people bad experience, and old 
 
 ones ability. 
 JEVWKtJR, sm. JTEVNEVSE) f. a faster. 
 JOAILLERIB; sf. jewellery, jewels, the jeweller's trade. 
 JOAI1.L1KR, sm. JOAILLIERE, f a jeweller. 
 JOBARD) tm. [fum.) a nincompoop, a ninny, a credulous man. 
 JOUELIIV) (in. a noodle, a dupe. 
 
 JOC, sm. slop. — Mettre le moulin a Joe, to stop the mill. 
 JtoCKEV, sm. jockey, groom. 
 JOCKO, tm. a jocko, a species of ape. 
 JOCRISME, sm. a simpleton, a cofjuean. 
 JODE1.ET, (III. a bufl'oon, a fool. 
 JOlE;(/'. joy, mirth, exultation.— Vn feu de Joie, a bonfire. 
 
206 
 
 JOU 
 
 JUG 
 
 ComW dejoie, OTerjoyed. — -/f« ^oje, readily. — line fille 
 dejoie, a prostitute. 
 
 t(HGX\l%T^ prep, contiguous, near, bordering upon. 
 
 jroiC<.\'A.'VT; E5 adj. adjoining, next to, contiguous. 
 
 JOi:VDRE^ va to join, to unite, to meet, to overtake, — ioin- 
 dre, vn. to join, to adhere. — Joindre les mains, to Join the 
 hands together as in the act of prayer.— Se Joindre, vr. to 
 join close, to unite with. 
 
 jroiNT, tm. a joint, a seam. 
 
 jroiWT) B<j part, of JOIIVDRE* — Ci-Joint, adv. exp. with. 
 
 jroiTVTK^ «/. (vet.) pastern of a horse. 
 
 jrOI^'TF.^ B-,adj. legged. 
 
 JOIIVTRE, t/'. a handful. 
 
 JOIIVTIF, VE, adj joined, touching. 
 
 JTOIIVTOYRK, va. to Gil up with mortar, etc. 
 
 jroiMTlJKE^ sf. joint, juncture, articulation. 
 
 JIOIL.I. E) adj. pretty, neat, pleasing, genteaL 
 
 jrULlET^ TE, adj. (fam) pretty enough. 
 
 jrOLIME.'VT, adv prettily. 
 
 JIOLIVETES, sf. pi. toys. 
 
 JOKIBARKE^ sm. a flute with three boles. 
 
 JO:vC^ sm. cane, reed, rush, a ring that has no bezel. 
 
 JOIVt'UAIE or JO.'VCHERE, tf. a rushy place. 
 
 JO^'CHEE^ sf. branches, flowers, herbs or reeds, strewed on 
 the ground; a cream-cheese, a reed-basket for cream-cheese. 
 
 JO!VCHEK^ va. to strew rushes, to scalier loosely. 
 
 J02V('IIEKIE) sf a piece of ground covered with rushes. 
 
 jo;\'CilETS,sm. spilikenK, a set of small sticks, to play with. 
 
 JO:;vCTlo.V^ sf. junction, union, joining. 
 
 JO.^'(i:i.EKf vn. to juggle, to deceive. 
 
 JOKKLEKlEf sf. juggle, imposture. 
 
 jroiV(iiE,EL'H) sm. a juggler, a cheat, a mountebank. 
 
 JOK<{IJE^ sf. a junk, a Chinese vessel. 
 
 jroi%'<;cil.L,E, sf. [a flower), jonquil. 
 
 JOSEPH^ sm. very thin paper It is also an adj. — Papier 
 Joseph, blotting-paper, silver paper. 
 
 JOTTEKEAVX^ sm. pi. {mar.) cheeks of a mast. 
 
 JOIIAIL.; sm. [mar.) ifiee Jas.) 
 
 JOVAII.L.ER* vn. to play for a trifle or merely for amuse 
 ment. 
 
 jrOVBARBE) (^. [a plant) housrleek, jubarb. 
 
 JIOVE, sf. cheek. — Donner ««i- laJoue,io give a slap on the 
 face. — Gaucher en Joue, to aim at. — Tendre la Joue, to sub- 
 mil to ill treatment. 
 
 jrOlJEE^ sf. [arch.) cheek, thickness of a wall at a window. 
 
 JFOCER, va. to play, to perform, to sport. — Jouer yros Jeu, 
 to play high or deep. — Jouer petit Jeu, to play for a trifle. — 
 Jouer un tour a quetqu'un, to put a trick upon one. — Jouer 
 I'homme de bien, to pretend to be an honest man. — Jouer d 
 I'acquit, to play who shall pay all. — Jouer la comidie., to 
 play in a coniedy, to be a comedian. — Jouer I'afflig^, to act 
 the part of a disconsolate person. — Fout le Jouez, you de- 
 ceive him. — Jouer sur les mots, to quibble. — Jouer, vn. to 
 play. — Jouer d se faire pendre, to do a thing that deserves 
 han/Png. — Jouer a Jeu sir, to go upon sure ground. — Jouer 
 au fin, au plus fm, to vie in cunning with one. — ^oiuyouon* 
 d nous faire tuer, we venture our lives. — Jouer de la pru- 
 nelle, to ogle. — Jouer de malheur, to be unlucky. — Jouer a 
 tout perdre, to run the risk of losing all one has. — Jouer de 
 son reste, to use one's last shifts. — Cette parte Joue bien sur 
 ses gonds, that door is well hung. — Jouer du riolon, to play 
 on the violin or musical instrument. — Foire jouer une mine, 
 to spring a mine. — Faire Jouer des ressorts, to intrigue. — 
 Se Jouer, vr. to play, to make a jest of. — II fait sa hesogne en 
 sejouant, his work is a mere play for him. — .Se jouer de, to 
 laugh at, to banter. — Se jouer a, to meddle with. 
 
 jroiTEREAir^ sm. a bad player, one who plays meanly. 
 
 JOVEUR, sm. JOVBVSE^ f. gamester, player.— Joueur de 
 gubelets, a juggler. — Vn Joueur de profession., a professed 
 gambler. 
 
 jOtJFFi.<;^ E) adj. chubcheek, chubbycheeked. 
 
 jroiie, «m. yoke, bondage. — Sufcir le Joug, to submit to the 
 yoke. — Porter lejoug, to bear the yoke. 
 
 JOVI) sm. beef-tea, a Japanese beverage. 
 
 jroviERBS) sf. pi. the nheeks of a sluice, 
 
 jrocilR; vn. to enjoy, to possess. — Jouir d'une honne santi, 
 to enjoy good health. 
 
 JOClSSAXCE^ sf. enjoyment, possession. 
 
 JOmsflAlVT, Ef adj. enjoying, in possession of. 
 
 JOVJOV) sm. a plaything, toy. 
 
 JOUR, sm. a day, day-light, light; life; an opening, a clear 
 space. — // fait grand Jour, it is broad day lighl. — En plein 
 Jour, at noon-day, in the face of the whole world. — Jour de 
 I'an, new year's day. — Jour des Rois, twelfth day. — Jour 
 gras, a flesh-day. — Jour maigre, a fast day.— Vn jour ou 
 I'autre, some day or other, sooner or later. — Oe ^oiir (t 
 autre, from day to day. — Perc^ a Jour, bored through, as 
 (rpenwork. — Au premier Jour, the first opportunity. — £tre 
 de /our, to be upon duty. — Elle est belle comme le Jour, she 
 IS uncommonly handsome. — Faux Jour, a bad light, a false 
 appearance. — Tou* les Jours, every day. — Un Jour de 
 conge, a holyday at school. — Jour de fete, a festival. Me* 
 beaux jours sontpassis, my best days are over. - BrUler le 
 
 jour, to light a candle when it is day-light.— »fe»r« un livre 
 aujour, to publish a book. — Se< ouvrages ont vu lejour, kis 
 works have been published — Je voi* Jour a le servir, 1 see 
 a probability of obliging him. — Devoir le Jour d quelqu'un, 
 to be the son or daughter of one. — f^ivre aujour lejour, to 
 live from hand to mouth. — Donner le Jour, to bring into 
 the world. — Ses vieux .fours, his old age. — II a fini nes 
 
 jours, he is dead. — // finit ses .jours, he closed his days. 
 
 — Cette chose sest fait' de nos jours, thai thing happened in 
 our time. — Cela est claiv comma lejour, it is as plain as the 
 sun at noon-day. — £«t-iZ jour chei lui? is he up?— Les 
 
 jours d'un tableau, the lights of a picture, — f^oir les ehoses 
 dans un autre Jour, to see things in another light. — II se fit 
 
 jour d travers les ennemis, he cut his way through the ene- 
 mies. — Passer ses jours dans lajoie, to spend one's life in 
 joy. 
 
 XOI7R!VAE.f sm. a journal, a diary, a newspaper, a periodical 
 
 pamphlet; a day-book; (mor.) log-book. 
 .lUIJR!VAI.IEn, EKE; adj. daily, changeable, uncertain. — 
 
 I.es arincs sont journaliires , the event of war is uncertain, 
 
 — Journalier. S7n. a day-labourer, a journeyman. 
 JOlTRIVAl.ls.'nE^ sm. (a new i«ord) journalism, the profes- 
 sion of a journalist. 
 
 JlOllR;VAl,iSTE; sm. a journalist, a reviewer, editor of a 
 newspaper. 
 
 JOITRIVEE) sf. a day, a day's journey, a day's work. — yivre 
 au Jour la Jaurnie , to gave nothing of one's getting , to live 
 from band to mouth. — Foyager a grandes Joumies, to travel 
 fast, to make long stages. —A petites journdes , by short 
 stages. 
 
 jrovRiVELLEMEitT, adv. daily, day by day, every day. 
 
 JiOi'TEf sf. joust, tilt, tournament. — Joule de coqs, cock- 
 lighting. 
 
 JOUTER, t'». to joust, to tilt, to fight. 
 
 JOVTEHEAL'X, sm. pi. (See Jottereaux.) 
 
 jroiiTEVR) «m. one who jousts or lilts. — Vn rude jouleur, a 
 hardy combatant. 
 
 JOITVEnrCE) sf. youth. — I.a fontainede Jouvence, the fount- 
 ain that restores youth, the mill that grinds old people 
 young. 
 
 JOUVENCEAIT; sm. {fam.) a lad, a young man. a stripling. 
 
 JOi;vEIVCBl.L,Ef t/. (fam.) a lass, a young girl, a spinster. 
 
 JOCITE, jirfp. (Jur.) according to. 
 
 JOVIAL.^ K<, adj. jovial, gay, merry, jocund. 
 
 JOVl.ALBnElVT^ adv. jovially. 
 
 JIOVIALITE, sf joviality. 
 
 jroviLABE, sm. [ast.) au iustrument for examining the con- 
 figurations of Jupiter. 
 
 JOYAU, sm. a jewel, a locket. 
 
 ■lOYEUSEmiEiVTf adv. joyfully, gladly. 
 
 JOYEUX. SE, »(/;. joyful, glad, merry. 
 
 JDBARTE, "f a species of whale. 
 
 JUBE) sf the mane of a lion. 
 
 JVBE, sm. a lobby, a gallery in a church. — Fenir a jubi, to 
 submit, to come to terms. 
 
 jrVBiLAIRE, at/f. jubilous. 
 
 JIJBII.ATIOIV, sf. jubilation, exultation, festivity.— lln visage 
 de jubilation, a joyful countenance. 
 
 jrUBlLE) sm. jubilee, a festival that was solemnized every 50 
 years. 
 
 ,>l7Bii.Bfi) va. to pension off an old domestic; — rn. to be 
 joyful. 
 
 JVC; sm. a roost for fowls. 
 
 JUciiBK) vn. to roost, to perch. — St jucher, to perch one's 
 self up. 
 
 JL'CnoiR; sm. roost, roosting-house. 
 
 JITDa'iQL'E; adj. Judaic, judaical, Jewish. 
 
 jUDA'iQUE.^K^'T, adv. judaically, in a Judaic manner. 
 
 jCDa'iher, vn. to judaize. 
 
 jVBAk'simE, sm. Judaism. 
 
 JCBAM, sm. a traitor: an opening in a ceiling to overlook, a 
 looi>-hole. — Baiser de Judas, a kiss of Judas. 
 
 JIIDEE, sf.— Bitume de Judie, asphaltos. 
 
 JIJDEI.Le, sf. a juddock, a small snipe. 
 
 JI;bicatio:v« sm. opeiation of the mind, which gives it the 
 power of judging. 
 
 JVBICATOIHE, adj. judicative, having power to judge. 
 
 JUOICAWra SOLVI) {l.at.) {jur). It is said of the deposit 
 required of a foreigner in trance and Belgium, who brings 
 an action at law, as a guarantee for the law expen.ses and 
 damages. 
 
 JUDICATURE, sf. judicature, law. 
 
 JUDICIAIRE, s/° judgment, faculty of judging. 
 
 JUniCIAlHE, ailj. judicial, legal. — Epreuve Judiciaire , 
 ordeal. — Judiciaire, sf. judgment, power. 
 
 JUUICIAIREMENT, adv. judicially. 
 
 JUUICIEUHE9IEIVT, adv. judiciously, considerately. 
 
 JUDICIEUX, SE, adj. judicious, prudent. — Pea judicieux, 
 injudicious. 
 
 JUCE, sm. a judge, umpire. — Juge assesseur, recorder. — 
 Juge depaix, justice of the peace. 
 
 JUGEABLE, adj. that may be judged. 
 
 JU6BiaBI«Ti,«m. judgment, understanding, sentence. — Le 
 
KAN 
 
 KIL 
 
 207 
 
 ]our de jugement, dooms<Iay. — Jujugenent de, in the opi- 
 nion of. 
 
 jrcGEK, ra. and n. to judge, to discern, to try, to pass sen- 
 tence. — Juger mal, to misjudge, to misdeem. — Mai juger, 
 to misconceive. — Juger tin criminel, to try a criminal. — // 
 sera jugi demain , lie is to be tried tomorrow. — Juger d 
 propos, to tliink proper. 
 
 JVGisHE, sf. an ancient measure of about balf an acre. 
 
 JIJOI;l..4IUE, adj. jugular, relating to the tliioat. 
 
 JUnCLATEITK, sm. (fam.) [a new word) a tiresome, weari- 
 some person. 
 
 JVGVI^KR, va. to choke. — Ceta mejvgule, that vexes me. 
 
 JUIF^ JCIVE; s. and arf;. Jew, Jewish. — C'est unJuif, he 
 is a usurer. — j^ la jiiive, Jew-like. — J.e Juif errant, the 
 ■wandering Jew. 
 
 JIJII,LB:T, sm. July. 
 
 JVINi, sm. June. 
 
 JtCiVERlE; sf. Jewry, the Jew's ward. 
 
 JUJUBE, s/'. jujub. 
 
 JU.IUBIER, sm. the jujub-tree. 
 
 JULE^ sm. a Julius, a Uoman coin worth about two pence 
 halfpenny, 
 
 JUE,EP, «/;i. (mei.) julep, jalap. 
 
 JIUE.IEW, BfE, adj. Julian. — A nn^e, julienne, the Julian year. 
 
 •lULlEJWIVE, sf. dames' violet. — Soupe a la julienne, broth 
 with vegetables. 
 
 JUinAltT, sm. jumart, a mule, an animal of a cross breed. 
 
 JC5WEAU, sm. JUIMEL,1,E, f. and adj. twin. — Frires ju- 
 meaux, twin-brolheis. — Soeiira j umelles , twin-sisters. 
 
 JUl»lEi,E, E, adj. [her.) gemellce, doubled. 
 
 jruiniEi.,ER, va. to strengthen with sidebeams. 
 
 jUiHEL,L,E8, sf. pi. cheeks, side beams; [mar.) Dshes of 
 masts. 
 
 JIUMEIV'T, sf. a mare. 
 
 JUlVOIVEj^, sf. pi festivals in honour of Juno, wife of Jupiter. 
 
 JUWTE, sf. the Spanish junta, a council. 
 
 JfUPE, sf. a petticoat 
 
 jrupiTER, sm. [myth.) the first of the gods; [ast.) a plftuet; 
 (chem.) pewter. 
 
 JUPOIV, sm. an under-petliooat. 
 
 DURABLE, tidj. liable to the oath of fealty. 
 
 JURABLETE, sf. the right of exacting the oath of fealty. 
 
 JIURAIVDE, sf. the wardenship, a company of tradesmen. 
 
 JURAT, sm. [obs ) jurat, alderman, sheriff. 
 
 JURATOIRE, adj. juratory, sworn. — Caution juraloire, a 
 swcru bail. 
 
 JURE, sm. a juryman. — Choisir des juris gagnis or corrom- 
 pus , to pack a jury. — I.a liste desjuris, the panel. — l.es 
 juris I'ont condamni, the jury have found him guilty.— Jar^, 
 adj. — Un ennemijuri, a sworn enemy. 
 
 JITRE-CRIEUR, sm. a sworn crier. 
 
 JUREnEJVT, sm. oatli, blasphemy. — L'emporter a force de 
 jurements, to outswear. 
 
 JURER* ra. and n. to swear, to declare, to cuise, to disagree, 
 to jar. — II jure comme tin charretier, he swears like a troo- 
 per. — Cet deux couleurs jurent, those two colours don't 
 agree. — Jurer sxir les saints Evangiles, to swear upon the 
 New Testament. — Traducteur juri , a sworn translator. — 
 Ennemijuri, a sworn enemy 
 
 JUREUR, sm. a swearer, a blasphemer. 
 
 JURi< sm. jury. (See Jury.) 
 
 JURIBICYIOIV, sf. jur sdiction. 
 
 JURIUIC'TIONIVEL,, I.V., adj. relating to jurisdiction. 
 
 JURIDIQUE, adj. juridical, lawful. 
 
 JURIDIQUEMENT, adv. judicially, juridically. 
 JURI8COIV8Ul,TE, sm. a jurisconsult, a lawyer. 
 JURISPRUUEMCE, sf. jurisprudence. — Jurisprudence den 
 
 arrets, statute law. 
 JURiSTE, sm. a jurist, a civilian, a lawyer. 
 JUROnr, sm. an oath, a peculiar way of swearing. 
 JURY, sm. jury. — Juiy d'accusatwn, grand jury. — Jury de 
 
 jugement, trying or petty jury. 
 JUS, sm. juice. - Du .jus de citron, lemon juice. — J'/** de tiiande, 
 
 gravy. — Dujus de riglisse, Spanisli liquorice. 
 JUSAKT, sm. the reflux, the ebb. 
 JUSQUE or JUSQUES, prep, until, till, to, up to. — Jusque- 
 
 Id, so far, to that place. — Jusqu'ici, hitherto. — Jusqu'ou? 
 
 how far? — Jusqu'aujourd'hui, to this day. — Jusqn'd ^uandf 
 
 how long? — Tuer jusqu'aux femmes, to kill the very women. 
 
 — Fendre jusqn'd sa chemise, to sell the very shirt off one's 
 back. — Crier jusqu'a s'emouer, to bawl oneself hoarse. 
 
 JUSQUIAME, s/'. [a plant) ht^nbane. 
 
 JUSSIO^', sf. order, command. — Det lettres dejussion, posi- 
 tive orders. 
 
 JUSTAUCORPS, sm. a close coat. 
 
 JUSTE, adj. and «. just, equitable, right accurate, tight. — 
 Une ornlle juste, a good car. — Juste ctel! good heavens! — 
 I.e soleil luit sur les justes et sur les picheurs, the sun shines 
 upon the just and unjust. — Juste, adv. justly, rightly, law- 
 fully.— JJff/jondj-e jus/e, to give a right answer — Chanter 
 juste, to sing in tune. — II est chaussi trap juste, his shoes, 
 are too light. — /Wes boltes sont trop justes, my boots are too 
 tight. — Au juste, precisely, exactly. 
 
 JUSTEMEWT, arfi). justly, exactly, precisely. 
 
 JUSTE*miaEU, sm. the moderate party. 
 
 JUSTESSE, sf. justness, exactness, accuracy. 
 
 JUSTESSE, sf. [horsemanship) is said in reference to the 
 completion of the training of a horse. — Donner les plus 
 grandes .justesses. to perfect the training. 
 
 JUSTICE, sf. justice, equity. — Cour de justice, quarter-ses- 
 sions, court of \Avi.—Rendre la justice, to administer justice. 
 
 - Les gens de justice, the lawyers. — liendre justice a quel- 
 qu'un, to do one justice. — Hiclamer le secours tie la justice, 
 to demand the assistance of the officers of justice — Se ren- 
 c/iejtts(tte, to appreciate oneself. — Se faire justice , to con- 
 demn oneself, to take vengeance for, to take the law into 
 one's own hands, to seize on the goods of a creditor. — Faire 
 juHice de, to be avenged of. — Appeler quelqu'un en justice, 
 to sue one at law. — Faire justice, to punish. 
 
 JU.STlC'i.ABLE, adj. justiciable, amenable. 
 
 JU»4Ti|t'li':R, sm. that does justice, a judge. 
 
 JU.«>Tl'l'lER, ra. to inflict the punishment of death. — II a 
 iti justicii, he was hanged. 
 
 JUSTIFI.ABI.E, adj. justifiable. 
 
 JUSTIFl.AnrT, E, adj. justifying, clearing from guilt. 
 
 JUSTIFICATEUR, sm. a justifier. 
 
 JUSTlFICATlF, VE, adj. justificative. — Une piice justifi- 
 cative, a voucher. 
 
 JUSTIFICATION, sf. justification, defence, vindication, it 
 is said also among printers to designate the regulation of the 
 length of the line in composing. 
 
 JUSTIFIER, ra. to justify, to prove, to demonstrate. — .Se. 
 justifier, vr. to justify oneself. 
 
 JUTEUX, SE, adj. juicy. 
 
 JUVEIKAUX, adj pi. — Jeux juvinaux, juvenile games. 
 
 JUVENILE^ adj [obs.) juvenile, young. 
 
 JUXTAPOSE, E, arfj. placed together, joining. 
 
 JUXTAPOSITION, sf. juxtaposition, apposition. 
 
 K 
 
 K, sm. the eleventh letter of the French alphabet, the eighth 
 
 consonant, a K. 
 KA.ATIF'SIIERIF, sm. the seal of the Grand Seignior. 
 KAB.AK, sm. an inn, in Muscovy. 
 KAB.tlVl, sm. [in the Levant) an attorney. 
 KABIN, sm. a marriage for a limited space of time among the 
 
 Mahomi'tans. 
 kadeun, sf. a governess or guperiutendant in a seraglio. 
 KADRIS, sm. a Turkish monk. 
 KAFIR, sm. a kafir, an infidel, with the Turks. 
 KAGXE, sf a sort of vermicelli. 
 KAKATOES, KAKATOUES, sm. a species of perroquet, a 
 
 kakatoo. 
 KAl.Ein0SC0PE, sm kaleidoscope. 
 KaEENM.%, sf. a negro dance. 
 KAI.ENUER, sm a Turkish monk. 
 KAEl, sm. kali, alkali; a glass-wort. 
 KANGUROO, sm. a kangaroo, an animal, native of New 
 
 Holland. 
 
 KAIVASTERE, itm. a rush basket. 
 
 K.ARMESSE.S, */. pi. (See Kermesses.) 
 
 KAS, sm. a horsehair sieve; a negro-drum. 
 
 KAT-CUERIF, «m. an Ordinance from the emperor of Tur- 
 key. 
 
 K AZINE, sf. the treasury of the Grand Seignior. 
 
 KELKEE,, sm. a slice of sole dried and salted. 
 
 KELLEK, sm. a sort of raft used on the Euphrates. 
 
 KEEONTER, sm. [in Persia) a magistrate. 
 
 KEPI, sm. a kepi, a military cap worn by the French troops 
 in Africa. 
 
 KERMES, sm. kermes, an insect furnishing the scarlet dye, 
 a species of cochineal. 
 
 KERMESSES, sf.pl. fairs in Belgium and Holland. 
 
 KETCH, sm. [mar.) a ketch. 
 
 KUAIV or KAN, sm. khan, kan, a Tartar chief. 
 
 KiEiARE, sm. a measure of 1,000 ares or 10,000 metres. 
 
 KILO, prefixed to the name of any of the new French weight* 
 
30S 
 
 LAC 
 
 LAI 
 
 or measure*, denotes that weight or measure maltiplled by a 
 
 thousand. 
 KiLOOonrKf sm. a geometrical figure having a thousand 
 
 Hides. 
 KILOGRAnne or kilo, *m. one thousand gi'amnies, 
 
 equivalent to ihout ilb iat of En|;lish weight. 
 KILOLITRE, mn. one thousand litres. 
 KILOinKTRK, »m. one thuusauil metres, about t,094 yards. 
 KIL.OSTKRR, <m. one thousand steres. 
 KI.'VU, *f. a Chinese boolc eontaining the doctrine of Con- 
 fucius. 
 KIOMQUK) (>n. Iiiosque, kiosli, a Turkish pavilion. 
 KIOMQUIVOiiraE, adj. having thu form of a kiosk. 
 KIRLAWliUISH, <m. a small Turkish vessel that follows the 
 
 admiral's ship. 
 KlRHtn, KIRSCH-WA8SER, «m. cherry water, a spirit 
 
 distilled from cherries. 
 KI()i..%R-aGa, iin. chief of the black eunuchs in Turkey, 
 KIVOVT, ttn. knout; a Russian punishment. 
 KOFV) <m. {mar.) a small Dutch veasel. 
 
 KOPECK, sm. a Russian halfpenny. 
 KORAN, tm. the Koran, the Bible of the Mahometans. 
 KOtJHA or KOVUO, »»j. civil governor of .Japan. 
 KOl'FVeiJK, am. aucient Arabic writing. 
 KOt'VA, tm. aucient Chinese writing. 
 KRAKKN, «m. kraken, the largest of sea monsters. 
 KRUMLinr, tm. Kremlin, palace of ihe czars at Moscow. 
 KRKVTZKR, tm. a German coin, forming the 60th part of a 
 
 florin. 
 KCZiRi^ tm. alphabet of the Georgians. 
 KV.'VAnrciK, tf. quinsy. 
 KYPHOi«i.<(MK, sm. exposing to tho stings of bees after 
 
 rubbing with honey, 
 KYitiK^KLKifiO.^, sm. kyrie-eleison , kyrec-eleeson , an 
 
 invocation in the Human liturgy. 
 KYribllk, tf. a lung and tiresome enumeration; {pott.) 
 
 repetition of a verse at the end of each stauza. 
 KYMTK, sm. cist, cystis,a bladder of humours, a swelling. 
 KYSTKOTOailK, sf. [med.) kysteotomy, making a puncture 
 
 to draw oQ'tbe urine. 
 
 Lf tf. twelfth letter of the French alphabet, if pronounced tile, 
 
 acconling to the ancient appellation, but am. if pronounced 
 
 le, according to the new one; an L. 
 ■.A, art. f. sing, the; pi. K.KS, the. — La vache, the cow; Ut 
 
 vaches, the cows. 
 E.A, pron. f. ting, her, it; pi. LES, them. — Conttaitiet-vous 
 
 ctitt dams ? Je la connais, do you know that lady, 1 know 
 
 her. 
 K,il, adv. there.— Qui est Id? who is there?— Par Id, by that. 
 
 — Ld-haut, there above. — Jusqut-ld, so far. — Ld mime, in 
 that very place. — Demeurons-tn Id, let us not proceed further. 
 
 — H en faut paner par Id, we must submit to it. — Cet 
 homme-ld, that m;)u. — Celiii-ci, this. 
 
 Labahusi, tm. the imperial standard of Constantine. 
 I<AiiD.ACiSHU, sm. lambdacism, the frequent repetition of 
 
 the letter L. 
 Lab^CUK, tm. (mar.) the south-west wind. 
 LaUEUK, <m. labour, work. — Terret en /a6«U)-, tilled lands. 
 LABliUHKR, I'M. (oht.) to operate. 
 LABIAL, K, adj. labial, pronounced with the lips. 
 LABIE, B, adj. (hot.) labiated, labiate. 
 LABILE, udj. f. is used only in unt mdmoire labilt, bad 
 
 memory. 
 LAUOR.ATOIIIE, am. a laboratory. 
 LABURlKl'NKnEKT, a(fu. laboriously. 
 LAUORli'.CX, Hti. adj. laborious, hard, industrious. — Un 
 
 homine Inborieux, a hard-working jnan. 
 L.ABORIOHITE, sf. {a new word) laboriousness, the quality 
 
 of being laburiuus. 
 LABOUR, tm. tillage, ploughing. — Det chevuux de labour, 
 
 burses Ut for the plough. — Terres en labour, lands lit for 
 
 receiving seed. 
 LABOL'RABLE, adj. arable. 
 LABOl'R.ACE, tm. tillage, husbandry, agriculture. 
 LABOl'RKRf va. and n. to till, to plough. — T'erres/abour^ei, 
 
 corn fields. — (mar.) Labourer avee ton ancre, to drag the 
 
 anchor. 
 LABOL'RErR, tm. a husbandman, a ploughman. 
 LABROMITE, K, adj. having the form of a lip. 
 LABI'r:«k, <m. (bot.) laburnum. 
 
 LABYRINTUB, tm. a labyrinth, a maze, entanglement. 
 • LAC, tm. a lake. 
 LACER, va to lace. 
 LACERATION, tf. laceration, tearing. 
 LACERKR, va. to lacerate, to tear. 
 LACERKT^ sm. a borer, a sort of girablet. 
 LAL'ERNE^ sf. lacerna, an ancient Koman cloak. 
 LACEROIV or LAITERON, sm. sowthistle. 
 LACET, sm. a lace, a staylace, a snare. 
 LACKL'ii, tm. a net maker. 
 LACiiE, sm. a coward, a poltroon. 
 LAt'UE, adj. cowardly, lazy, effeminate, fearful, shameful, 
 
 loose. 
 LiCHKMKNT, oJk. sluggishly, basely, cowardly. —Travail- 
 
 ler lachement, to woik idly. — F.crire Idcliement, to write 
 
 feebly, without force or precision. 
 LA.CHER, va. and n. to slack, to unbend, to let loose, to 
 
 loose, to let slip, to abandon. — Ldcher I'eau d'un moulin, to 
 
 let the water of a mill run. ~ Ldcher unt Muse, to open a 
 
 sluice. — lAtcher un coup de fusil, to fiio a gun. — Ldcher 
 
 prise, to let go one's hold. — IMcher unt fleche, to shoot an 
 
 arrow. — Lacker les cJiitns aprit quelqu'un, to let dogs loose 
 
 after one. — Ldcher le pied, to give way, to run away. — 
 
 Ldcher la bride A tes passions, to indulge one's passions. — 
 
 Ldcher la bride dquelqu'uii, to leave one to himself.— Ldchtr 
 
 une bordie, to tire a broadside. — Sod fusil viut d ldcher, 
 
 his gun accidentally went off. — S« ldchtr, vr. to give way, 
 
 to slacken. 
 L.iCliETE, sf. laxity, slackness, cowardice, cowardliness. 
 L.ACINIR, K, adj. ibot.) laciniated, divided. 
 LaCIM, sm. network. 
 
 L.ACKE. sm. a lack, a lack of rupees, 400,000 rupees. 
 LACONIQCK. adj. laconic, brief, concise. 
 L.t<'O.NiQt!K.ViE.NT, adv. laconically, briefly. 
 L.iCONlMEH, vn. to laconize, to speak briefly. 
 L.ACOIVIsnE, tin. laconisni, sentenliousness. 
 LACRYMAL, B; at//, lachrymal, relating to tears. — Fittule 
 
 lacrymnle, a disease of the eye, 
 LACRY'BIATOIRB, sm. lachrymatory, a vase for preserving 
 
 tears. 
 LAt-RYMCLB, tf. a small tear. 
 L.AC8, tm pi. a string, a snare, a noose. — De> lacs d'amour, 
 
 luve-knols. — On lui a tendu des lacs, snares have been laid 
 
 for him. 
 LACTAIRE, adj. relating to milk. — Colonne lactaire, a 
 
 lolumu at Itonie where infant foundlings were brought tu 
 
 tind them nurses. 
 LACTE, E, adj. lacteal. — Veinetlactitt, the lacteal veins. — 
 
 La vote laclde, the milky way. 
 LACTKMt'E.'VT, E, adj. lactescent, producing milk. 
 L.ACTIFERE, adj. lactiferous, bearing milk. 
 LaCTIFUHMK, adj. having the appearance of milk, 
 L.ACTIQl'E, ciJ;'. (chem.) lactic, from milk. 
 LA<'TI%'ORE, adj. that lives on milk. 
 LACCNE, «^. gap, de6ciencv, a void, a space. 
 LAOANUM, «m. ladanum, fabdanum, an uromatie resin. 
 LAURE, adj. leprous; surdid, base, stingy. — Ladre, sm. • 
 
 leper; a stingy fellow. 
 LADRERIE, tf. leprosy; stinginess; a lazaretto. 
 LADRKSSE, tf. a leprous female; a stingy female. 
 LAGOnr, sm. lagoon, a small bay, a space of water surrounded 
 
 with sands. 
 LACiOPHTUALSlIK, sf. (med.) a disease of the eyelids. 
 
 which become thereby so contracted that the eye remains 
 
 open during sleep, as with the hare. 
 LACUE, sf [^niar.] the track or wake of a ship. 
 LACtlNES, sf pi. the canals and marshy places about Venice. 
 LAI, sm. a lay, a plaintive poem. 
 LAI, E, adj. — Un fiire lai, a lay monk. — Une soeur laie, a 
 
 lay nun. 
 LAicuE, tf. a weed, horse-tongue. 
 LAID, E, adj. ugly, deformed; impolite, unbecoming.— Ce 
 
 que vous dites Id at bitn laid, what you say is very unbe- 
 coming. 
 LAiD.AMHB, sf (pop.) a big and ugly woman. 
 LAiDiiROX, tf. a young female rather attractive though 
 
 ugly. 
 LAIUEVR, s/°. Ugliness, deformity. 
 LAIE, sf. a wild-sow; a lane through a forest. 
 LAINAliE, sm. woollen goods. 
 L.AIIVE, «/■. wool. — Ftocoa de laine, a dock or lock of wool.— 
 
 Laine d'une brebii morfe, mortling, pelt wool. — St laisser 
 
 tondre la laine sur le dot, to suffer oneself to be fleeced, 
 LAINEH, va. to nap cloth, to card wool, 
 LAIKIRRIE, sf. wool-trade. 
 LAintns, sf pi. thin strata of gypsum. 
 
LAM 
 
 LAN 
 
 20'J 
 
 I^AIIVKl'X, SE; adj. woolly, fleecy. 
 
 l.AINIEn.cm. LAllTIKRR^ f. aVoolmoDKer. 
 
 LAiQL'Kf adj. lay, laical.— Laf'iue, sm. a layman.— /.« lal- 
 
 quet, tlie laity. 
 IjAIM, »m. a sUmlard trcfl. It signifies also the accretion sr 
 
 increase of land caused by the retiring of the sea from a cer- 
 tain tipace. 
 t.AiS8)K; >f. a leash. — Slener quelqti'un en laiite, to lead one 
 
 by the nose. 
 l.lklMSKif $f. (mor.) low-water mark; a hatband. 
 K..%l((HER^^ 'f.pl. (cA»«ej dung of wild animals. 
 K.AINSEH) I'd. to leave, to let, to forsake, to bequeath, to 
 
 suffer. — Laissev le mottdc comme il est, to let the world go 
 
 as it will. — / aisser dire quetqu'un, to let one talk. — // ne 
 
 laitge pas d'itre hnnnftt homme, he is an honest man for 
 
 all that. — II y a (I prendre et A laiiser, there is to pick and 
 
 choose. — J.aisucz-moi faire, leave that to mc. — J.aissez- 
 
 inoi tranquillt, let me alone. — Se laiiter mowrir, to die. — 
 
 Se laisser prendre, to suffer oueself to bt taken. — Se laisser 
 
 tomber, to get a fall. 
 E.AlSNKn-.%L.l.Bn) sm. negligence, easiness of motion or 
 
 manners. 
 K.AI8SBU-t'Oi;nnR) sm. [chase] throwing off, loosening the 
 
 hounds. 
 I.AISSKMt sf. pi. sea-wreck, accretion of sand on a shore. 
 K.AIT; tm. milk. — l)u pelit-lait, whey. — Un frire de lait, a 
 
 foster-brother. — Un cochon de lait, a sucking-pig. — I)u 
 
 lait coup^, milk mixed with water. — Dents de lait, the first 
 
 teeth that children get. 
 LAITAGK* jnt. milk food, milk diet. It is also said of that 
 
 which is made from milk, as butter, cream, cheeso. 
 I.AITAHTCK, I..%itB; sf. the soft roe of a fish. 
 I.AITK7 E, adj. soft-rocd. 
 I.AITRK, sf. litter of a bitch-hound. 
 KiAITEltlR) sf. a dairy, a milk-liouse. 
 I>AITRnoiV> sm. sow-thistle. 
 I'AITKVX) SKf adj. lacteous, milky. 
 I<AlTlEn^ tm. a dairyman: dross of melted iron. 
 I.AITIERE, sf. milk woman, milk-maid. 
 I.AITOX> sm. lallen, bra.ss. — Fil de lailon, brass wire. 
 I.AITVE, sf. lettuce. ~ l.ailue pommdc, cabbage, lettuce 
 
 l.aitue romaine, coss-letluce. 
 I.A1ZR* sf. width of manufactured stuffs. 
 I'AMA^ »ii>. a lama, a Tartar priest; a small species of camel. 
 I>AnAIVAaE, sm. coasting pilotage. 
 I^AmAMBITRj sm. a leadsman, a coasting pilot. 
 I^AHIAKTIIV^ sm. (See /.amenlin.) 
 I..AinBDACISinE, sin. lambdacism, frequent repetition of the 
 
 letter L. 
 I.AMBBAIT) sm. rag, tatter, shred. — J'ai rttenu quelques 
 
 lambeaux de sa harangue, I remember some scraps of his 
 
 speech. — En lambeaux, in rags, in tatters. 
 I>A:nBEI.^ «m. {her.) label, file, the noblest of rebatements. 
 I<AinBl^> sm. LAMBINE^ sf. a slow and tedious person. 
 liAinRllVKR, vn. to be slow and tedious. * 
 l^AnBOVRnR, sf. a joist; a soft stone. 
 JLAmuRBQViiVH. sm.pl. [her.) mantles, manllings. 
 K-A!nBRlM; sm. ceiling, wainscot. 
 LAnBRlSNAGE, «m. ceiling, wainscotting, sloping ceiling 
 
 of a garret. 
 LAimBRICfSBR) va. to ceil, to wainscot. 
 LAMBRt'CHE or I.AmBRlIIIIQi;B, s/. wild vine. 
 E,A5IE, tf a blade, a thin plate of metal. — l.ames dt la mer, 
 
 the waves of the sea. — Lames d'ilain, metal in sheets. 
 JLAME^ K^adJ. ornamented with plates of silver or gold. 
 I.AinBl,E.B^ K^adj. flakey, in flakes or plates. 
 K,AiaKE.K.Ki;X) SB) adj. (fcot. ) lamcllatvd, composed of 
 
 plates. 
 I.AnBi,i,irORnn) adj. having the form of a blade or 
 
 plate. 
 K-AIMEnrTABLE^ adj. lamentable, mournful. 
 I.AraE!«TAnL,EmR^-T) adv. lamentably. 
 K.AnEXTATloiV^ sf. lamentation, bewailing. 
 E.AmiENTKRf va. to lament, to mourn, to bewail. — Se 
 
 lamenter, vr. to be lamenting. 
 LAMEXTlIf ^ sm. lamentine, the sea-cow. 
 I.AmB^ sf. lamia, white shark. 
 LAiniBR^ »m. a maker of lams for weavers. 
 l.A!nilVA«B; sm. laminating, the act of flattening metals. 
 ■.AmiNBR, ra. to laminate, to flatten metals. 
 l.AMIi«Ei;R. sm. a laminater. 
 K.Aini.ifEi;x, HE) ad^/. laminated, of the form of small blades 
 
 or plates. 
 (.AiniiVOIR) sm. a laminating machine. 
 LAmPAUAIRK) (m. lampadary, a lamp-bearer. 
 JL.AraFAD.ATlO^> sf. torture by burning with lamps. 
 I,A9lPAUliiTES)<m.p(. lampadistes, torch-bearers at torch- 
 races. 
 I^AnPADOPRORE; sm.A torch-bearer. 
 LAinp.ABOPnoniBS , $f. pi. Grecian feasts by lamp- 
 light. 
 LAnPAM) tm. a particular tort of Indian silk. 
 
 I.A>1PAM. .sm. (wed. t'.) lampass, a lump of flesh of about the 
 
 bigness of a nut in the roof of a horse's mouth. 
 lyARiPASSK) E, adj. [her.) langued, having the tongue of 
 
 another colour. 
 I.AnPK, sf. a lamp. 
 I.AitiPEE, >f. a bumper, a brimmer. 
 i.a:tiper, Ml. to gnr.zle, to swallow bumpers. 
 lyAinPEROZV; sm. the socket of a lamp. 
 l<A:raPlo:^> sm. a lamp for illuminations. 
 l.A;npio:v:KERf ra. to illuminate with small lamps. 
 L,Al«lPift)TE) snt. a lamp-maker or manufacturer. 
 ■..«!nPO:Vfi; «m. pi. lampoons, satires. 
 I.A!*lPRniE, sf. lamprey, a fish. 
 LA.1IPHOVOK or i.AinPnii.i.o.%') tm. a species of small 
 
 lampreys. 
 l.AraP8AnrRf if. lampsana, nipple-wort. 
 I.%niPYRIil) sm. lampyris, the glow-worm. 
 LAIVCAGE, sm. the act of launching a ship. 
 LANCE; tf. a lance, a long spear. — Baisser la lance, to ask 
 
 for quarters. — Rompre une lance avcc quelqu'un, to enter 
 
 the list with one. — Hnmpre des lances pour quelqu'un, to 
 
 defend some one in his absence. 
 I.Alv('EOl.E, E,(7d;. [hot.) laucolated. 
 IiAKCBR; to. to fling, to dart, to hurl. — I.ancer un vaisscau, 
 
 to launch a vessel. — Se lancer, vr. to rush upon. 
 I.AWCETIER, sm. a lancet case. 
 I.AIVCETTB. sf. a lancet. — Vn coup de lancette, a touch of 
 
 the lancet. 
 E..%7VCIER) «m. a lancer. 
 LANtlWAXT, R) adj. \^med.) shooting, pungent. It is only 
 
 useil in the following expression.— Doxileurs lancinanles, 
 
 shooting pains. 
 l.AlvroiR) sm. a milUdam. 
 i.AKUAinxiAlVf sm. title of the chief magistrate in some of 
 
 the Swiss republics. 
 I.AIVDAtJ) sm. landau, a carriage. 
 LAKDR, sf. heath, moor. — l.ande de hvne, {mar.) futlock 
 
 plates. 
 t<.A^'DGRAVB)*m. landgrave, a count-, governor of a German 
 
 province. 
 K,AIVDGRATIAT« sm. landgraviate, dignity of landgrave. 
 ■..A^VDGRAVliVR) sf. landgravine, feminine of landgrave. 
 liANDiBR, tm. a large kitchen grate or range. 
 l..tIVDlT) sm. name of a fair near Saint-Denis; a holiday at 
 
 the university of Paris. 
 I..a:>'0.^ti;R9IE, «/'. a general calling to arms in Germany. 
 I.A!Vit\VEHR) sf. national militia in Germany. 
 I..%!VERETf sm. a species of falcon. 
 I..*XK'r, sm. a sort of net. 
 I.AXGAGE. tm. language, style. — Fout me tenez la un 
 
 ilrange lanijage, you talk strangely. — Changer de langage, 
 
 to sing to another tune. — - //» li^nnent tout le mime langage, 
 
 they all tell the same story. 
 I.AIVGES, $m. })l. swaddling-clothes. 
 I.AIVGOCRECSEnBKT, odi'. languishingly, weakly. — 
 
 yivre langoureutement, to linger. — Regarder langoureuie- 
 
 ment, to look languishingly. 
 I.AnrGOL'REIJX) SE, adj. languishing, lingering, drooping. 
 
 — II est tout langoureux, he pines away. — Faire le langou- 
 revx aiipris d'unt femme, to court a woman in a languishing 
 manner. 
 
 l,.%KGOi:STB) if. a kind of large lobster, a sea crayfish, a 
 large grass- hopper. 
 
 I^AIVGOCSTIERE, sf a lobster-net. 
 
 LANGOUSTHVM, <m. pi. prawns. 
 
 I.ANGt,'B; sf. the tongue, speech, language, Idiom. — Langue 
 de ierre, a neck of land. — Coup de langue, slandering, back- 
 biting. — N'avoir point de langue, to speak little. — Avoir 
 bien de la langue, to be a great prattler.— Prendre langue, to 
 get intelligence. — Avoir la langue Hie, to be tongue-tied. — 
 Avoir la langue bien a/filde, to speak with fluency.— C'mI une 
 mauvaiie langue, he is a slanderer. 
 
 LAKGIIE, K; adj. {her.) langued; having the tongue of a dif- 
 ferent colour. 
 
 I..«MGi;rtte, sf languet, linget, tongue. 
 
 1.aivgi;ei;H).<^. languor, faintness, debility. 
 
 I. AIVGCEY AGE) sm. the act of examining the tongue of a hog. 
 
 I.AIVGliEVER) va. to examine the tongue of a hog. 
 
 ■.AlVGl'BYEl'R) sm. one who examines the tongue of a hog. 
 
 I.AIVGUIKR) sm. a dried and smoked hog's tongue. 
 
 liAlVGtJlR) vn. to languish, to pine away.— /.anguir pour, to 
 sigh for. — Un discours quilanguit, a speech that flags. 
 
 I.AlVGVlS8A!nnB!VT) adv. languishingly, weakly. 
 
 I.AIVGi;iss.%!VT) E, adj. languishing, languid, weak, faint. 
 
 — Le commerce ttt languittant, trade is dull. 
 I..ANIAIRB, adj. that tears.— ZJen/«faninire», long and sharp 
 
 points. 
 I.AKICB) adj. is only used in de la bourre lanice, flocks of 
 
 wool. 
 I^AKlER) sm. a species of hawk ; {mar.) laniard. 
 IjAIViIsrB) if. a narrow strap of leather, a lash. 
 I/AlWir^nB) adj. lanigcrous, bearing wool. 
 
210 
 
 LAR 
 
 LAV 
 
 I^AKIFLORB) adj. {bot.) is said of plants wilb woolly 
 
 Dowers. 
 LAHriSTEf sm. lanista, a procurer of gladiators. 
 ■.A^VQUERRE) sf. z machine to support a person on the 
 
 water. 
 I..4.:\'SQi;e^'ET, sm. a German foot-soldier; a game at cards. 
 1.a;vtkr. va. to emboss, to chase. 
 I.AMTERME, sf. a lantern. — Mettre a la lanterne, to hang 
 
 one to a lamp-post. — Lanterne lourde, a dark lantern. — 
 
 Lanterne A gargoutse, a cartridge-case. — Lanterne d mi- 
 
 traille, case-shot, canister. 
 I.AIVTKRMER, va. and n. to be irresolute, undecided, to put 
 
 one off from day to day. — // ne fait que lantcmer, il n'arance 
 
 Hen, he only loses his time, he advances in nothing. — flouts 
 
 tne laniernez depuis longtemps, you have put me off from day 
 
 to day for a long time. — To play the fool, to talk nonsense. 
 E-aHTTKRWERIK,*/'. putting oir, procrastinating; idle stories, 
 
 nonsensical sliitT. 
 K,AI«TERKIKR,jnt. LAWTERIVI^RE, Z'. a lantern-maker, 
 
 a lamp-lighter. 
 liAK'TERKISTES) im. pi. an epithet applied to the academi- 
 cians of Toulouse, who used to meet at night. 
 l.AMTIPO:v!VAGE. sm (fam.) ridiculous importunity. 
 LANTIPOIVIVER. va. [fam.) to plague, to importune in a 
 
 ridiiiulous manner. 
 LAIVTIRR. sf chasing. 
 LAKTL'RI.U.im. {fam.) — II lui r^pondit lanturlu,he refused 
 
 him contemptuously. 
 l.A2V(iCiIlVECX, 8K. adj. {bot.) lanuginous, downy, woolly. 
 
 — La pSche est un fruit lanugineux, the peach is a downy 
 
 fruit 
 JLAPER. va. and n. to lap, to lick up. 
 LAPKKEAIJ, sm. a young rabbit. 
 I.APII>.«IRE; sm. a lapidary; it is also adj. — Style lapidaire, 
 
 style peculiar to insirriplions. 
 LAPlD.^Tlonr^ sf. lapidation. Stoning. 
 LAPIDER^ va. to lapidate, to stone. 
 
 E.APIDlFIc-ATIo:v, sf lapidification, turning into stone. 
 LAPIOIFIER, va. {chem.) to turn into stone. 
 LAPIDIFIQCE. adj. lapidific, petrific. 
 LAPIX) sm. rabbit, coney. 
 1,APIWE, sf. a doe rabbit. 
 
 I^APIH or LAPIS l.AZVL,!, sm. lapis lazuli, azure stone. 
 ■.APTIVDE) sf a dress made of reindeer's skin. 
 E.APOIV, adj. and s. a native of Lapland. 
 LAPS^ Ef adj. lapsed ~ // est laps et relaps, he has several 
 
 times renounced his religion. 
 I.APS7 sm. — Laps de tempt, lapse of time. 
 LAQUAIS; sm. lackey, a footman. 
 LAQUE^ sf. lac or gum lac. — Laque, sm. lacker, Japan 
 
 varnish. 
 LAQL'EAIRE, sm. a laquiarius, a gladiator armed with a 
 
 poniard and a lace or string. 
 E.AQlIEl.l,E,pro«. rel. f. who, which, that. 
 I,AQt:ETOIV) sm. [fam. and obs ) a little lackey. 
 ■.AQVBVX) 8E) adj. which is of the nature or coiisisteoce of 
 
 lacker. 
 E.ARAIRE, sm a chapel for household gods. 
 l.AR(;inf) sm. larceny, theft, robbery. 
 LARCl^'ER; va. and n. to rob, to steal. 
 LARD^sm. bacon. 
 I.ARDER; va. to lard, to bacon. 
 K.ARUERESSE, sf. [mar.) a common-rope. 
 I^.«RDOlRE, sf a larding-pin. 
 LARDOIV; sm. a small slice of bacon to lard with ; — (/ton.] a 
 
 jeer. 
 K.AHEMIER) <m. a weather-board. 
 Lares^ sm. pi. lares, the household gods. 
 I.ARQE, adj. large, wide, broad. 
 LARGE^ sm. breadth, wideness, open sea, offing. — Le vais- 
 
 seau est au large, the ship is In the offing. — Prendre le large, 
 
 to run away. — En long et en large, to and fi-o. — yiu long 
 
 et au large, far and wide. — £lre au large, to be conveniently. 
 
 — //u large! keep off! 
 I.AR<>HinEIVT, adv. largely, liberally, copiously. 
 I-AR«ESSE, */■. largess, present, gift. 
 I.ARC)K(JR, sf. breadth, width, amplitude. 
 LarUHettu^ adv. [mus.) larghetto, rather slowly. 
 JLARtiO^ adv. [mus ) slowly. 
 K.ARGIIE, sm. and adj. open sea, sea-ioom. 
 JLARCiUER* va. [mar.] to let loose, to let go, to loosen. 
 LARIGOT) sm. a Dute or pipe.— £otre d tire larigot, to drink 
 
 like a piper. 
 LARIXfSm. the larch-tree. 
 LARnE; sf. a tear, a drop.— /^ voir te don det larme*, to have 
 
 tears at command. — ilire atix larmes, to cry with laughing. 
 
 — Pteurerd chaudet larmes, to weep bitterly. — Larme bata- 
 
 vique, Rupert's drop. 
 ■.ARmiERf, sm. loop-hole, an eave, the drip of a house. — Les 
 
 larmiers or larmUres d'un cheval, the eye-veins of a horse. 
 LARmiKHEIl^ sf. pi. openings under a slag's eyes. 
 l.ARnuiEaxiilVT)<in. dclacrymation, an involuntary sheU- 
 
 diDg of tears. 
 
 EiARMOTAW T, B; adj. weeping, pathetic. 
 
 LAHnOYER) tin. to weep, to shed tears. 
 
 I.%RR01«> sm. LARROIVWESSE. sf a thief. 
 
 LARRUIVj^EAlJ, sm. a young thifcfl 
 
 LARl'S, sm laius, tlie g'ull. 
 
 E.ARVrs> sf. (ent.) larva. 
 
 I.ARVES, sf. pi. ihe souls of the wicked, hobgoblins. 
 
 L,AUY]VGUTOraiE, sf laryngotomy, anatomy of the throat. 
 
 LARYXX, sm. icCnat.) larynx. 
 
 E,AS, inlcrj. {obs.) alas! lo! alack! 
 
 L,AS; SE, adj. tired, weary. 
 
 LAS, sm. a part of a barn where sheaves are piled. 
 
 LASCIF, VE. adj. lascivious, lewd, lustful. 
 
 LASCIVEMENT, adv. lasciviously. 
 
 LAMCiVEVE, sf. lasciviousness, lewdness. 
 
 JLAS«».*WT. B^adj. tiresome, wearisome. — l^n tiarail lassant, 
 
 a wearisome labour. — Des discours lassants et ennuyeux, 
 
 wearisome and tiresome speeches. 
 LASSER, vo. to tire, to weary. — Se lasser, vr. to grow tired. 
 LASSETS, sm. pi. [mar.) laskets, latches. 
 LASNlERE, sf. a snare 10 catch wolves. 
 l,AStHTVBli<, sf. lassitude, weariness. 
 £,.%SSO; sm. a lasso, a long lash with a running knot at the 
 
 end, used by the hunters of South America to catch wild 
 
 buffaloes. 
 JLA»iTE, sm. last, a weight of two tons. 
 I.At(TE-GEL,T, sm. a tonnage duty in Dutch ports. 
 LATAIVIEK; sm. a species of palm-tree. 
 L..ATEKX, E,arf;'. latent, hidden. 
 LATERAL; E, adj. lateral, sideways. 
 LATERALESIESTT, adv. laterally. 
 LATil'L.AVE, sm. laticlavius, a tunic or robe worn by Roman 
 
 senators. 
 LATinr, E, ailj. Latin. — roile latine, a lateen sail. — /atin, 
 
 sm. Latin, the Latin language. — Du latin de cuisine, dog 
 
 Latin.—// est au bout de son latin, he knows no longer what 
 
 to do or say. 
 LATLVigr K, adj relating to Latin. 
 LATIIVIMEK, va. to latinize. 
 LATIIVlsnE, sm.a latinism. 
 L.%TIA'I£TE, sm. a latinist. 
 LATINITE, sf. latinity. latinism. 
 LATIPUROSilviE, sf loss of memory. 
 LATIROSTRES,sm.p/. laliroslrous birds, broad-beaked. 
 L.tTITVUE, sf latitude, distance from the equator. 
 LATlTl'DilVAlRE, sm. a latitudinarian. one who is unBxed 
 
 and indifferent in his opinions. 
 LATlTl'Dilv'.tRlsimiE, sm. latctudinaiianism. 
 LATO.UIE, sf. lalomy, a quarry, a prison cut in a rock by 
 
 Dionysius the tyrant. 
 LATHIE, sf. [theol.) latria, divine worship. 
 LATRIIVEH, sf pi. a water-closet. 
 LATTE, sf. a lath, shingle. 
 LATTER, iia. to lathe. 
 LAYTI8) sm. lattice, lathing. 
 LAID.VXUM, sm (('Aar.; laudanum. 
 LAl'D.^TEVR, adj. and s. fawning, a fawner. 
 LAI'OATIF, VE, adj. adulatory. 
 LAL'DES, sf. pi lauds, part of the matins service. 
 LAURE, E, adj. laurelled. — Tetelaurie,^ head crowned with 
 
 laurels. 
 LAVR^AT, adj. laureate.— Vn poete laur^at, a poet laureate, 
 
 crowned. 
 LAVRKOLE, sf. spurge laurel. 
 
 LAURIER, sm. a laurel, a cherry bay. — /.ouricr-roje, rose- 
 laurel. — FUtrir les lauriers, to disgrace one's victory. — 
 
 Charge de lauriers, loaded with glory. 
 LAVRIOT, sm. a baker's tub. 
 LAVABO, sm. a washhand-stand, a dressing stand. 
 LAVAGE, sm. washing, plash, a wash. 
 LAVANnE, sf. (a plant) lavender. 
 LAV.«]\'DEKIE, sf. washhouse. 
 lava:«diere, sf. laundress, washerwoman. 
 LAV.^RET, sm. a sort of whitish trout or salmon. 
 t,AVASSE,s/'. sudden shower; bad drink, bad sauce. 
 LAVE, sf lava. 
 
 LAVIB, E, adj washed. — Couleur luvde, a faint colour. 
 LAVEK, sf. a heap of washed wool. 
 L.%VE-MAIK, sm. a washhand-stand. 
 LAVEMEIVT, sm. a washing, a glister. 
 LAVER, va. to wash, to clean.— J.aver des couleurs, to dilute 
 
 colours in water. — Later la tile d quelqu'un, to chide one. 
 
 — Later quelqu'un. to absolve one. — Se later, vr. to wash 
 
 oneself. — Se later de, to show one's innocence. — Selaver 
 
 les mains de, not to be answerable for, to wash one's hands of. 
 LAVERIE, sf (See Lavoir.) 
 LAVETOnr, sm. short wool, floss. 
 LAVETTE, sf a dishclout. 
 LAVKUH, sm. LAVEVSE, f.a yvsiher. — Lavetue d'icuelles, 
 
 a dish-washer, a scourer. 
 LAVI8, sm. wash, colouring. 
 LAVOIH, sm. a washhouse, sink, scullery. 
 LAVURE, sf. bogwash, dish-water, sweepings. 
 
LEG 
 
 LEY 
 
 211 
 
 LAXITB, sf. laxity, laxaess. 
 
 I^AXATIF^ VE^ adj. laxative, opening. 
 
 E-AYE, $f a road through a forest; the box of an organ. 
 
 ■jAYKK^ ra. to cut a path through a forest. 
 
 I.A YiiTIEK, sm. a box-maker, a case-maker. 
 
 I^AlfKTTE, if. a small wooden box, a drawer, child-bed 
 
 clothes. 
 1,AYETTERIE, if. box-making. 
 tATTKUK, sm. a forest surveyor, one who makes roads through 
 
 forests. 
 I..A»AGHrES5 sf.pl. riband vermicelli. 
 K.AZAnET^ sm. a lazaretto, a pest house. 
 l,AZABO!Vi) sm. pi. lazaron', the beggars of Naples. 
 I>AZZl^ sm. an epigram, a trick, a mimu. 
 K.E, art. m. sing, the ; L.ES) pi. the. — Le livr€, let livres, the 
 
 book, the books. 
 LK^pron. m. sing, him, it; E.ES, pi. them. — Connaisses-rout 
 
 cet homme ? Je le connais. Do you know that man ? 1 know 
 
 him. l,K {indeciinable), so. — Mon frere est trisle, jn le luis 
 
 aussi, my brother is sad, so am I. 
 tK, sm. the breadth of clolh between the two lists. 
 1.EARD, sm. a sort of poplar. 
 JLECBE, sf. a collop, a thin slice. 
 JLECHE^ E, adj. licked. — Un ours inal Uchi, an unlicked 
 
 bear, an ill-behaved person. — Ouvrage liche, an elaborate 
 
 work. 
 I.KCIIE-DOIGT (a), adr. exp. very sparingly. 
 I.ECIIEFR1TE) sf. a dripping-pan. 
 LECUER, DO. to lick, to lick up, to 6nish. 
 LECOIV) sf. lesson, reading. — Faire la le^on d quelqu'un, to 
 
 give one his cue. 
 I^ECTEUR, sm. LECTRICE) f. a lecturer, reader. — ^vis 
 
 au lecteur, a short introductory preface; (/am.) a fair 
 
 warning 
 LECTICAIRE) sm. a litter-maker, a litter-bearer. 
 I.ECXISTERWES, s/. pJ. lectisterns, feasts where the gods 
 
 were placed on beds around a table. 
 LECTURE^ sf. lecture, reading. — Faire une lecture, to read. 
 
 — Cabinet de lecture, a reading-room, a circulating library. 
 I.ECVTHE, sf. a Roman vase for oil. 
 LEGAE.. E. adj. legal, lawful. 
 l,EGAL,E9iEWT, adv. legally, lawfully. 
 ■..EGALlSABliE^ ad,/, {a new word) which may be legalized. 
 E.EGAM8ATio;w, sf. the making a writing authentic. 
 I^EGALISER, va. to legalize. 
 K,EG.%L.iTE, sf. legality, lawfulness. 
 L,EGAT;<m. a pope's legate. 
 LKGATAIRE^ sm. and f. legatee. — Ligataire univertd, a 
 
 universal legatee. 
 K,KGATEt'R, sm. bequeather, testator. 
 I.eGatiOK^s/'. legation, legateship, embassy. 
 l,EGATOlRE> adj. legatory, governed by a lieutenant. 
 LKGE^ iidj. {mar.) light, without cargo. 
 LEGKXDAIRE, sm. a Writer of legends. 
 I^EGEIVDE, ff legend, a story. 
 JLEGER, KRE, adj. light, nimble, slight, fickle. — J.dgire 
 
 leinture, a smattering. — t.iger d la coarse, nimble-footed. — 
 
 Avoir la tdte ligire, to be'giddy. — i. E.A LEGERE^ adv. 
 
 lightly, inconsiderately. — £tre vitu a la Ugire, to be thinly 
 
 dressed. 
 I^eoeremext. adv. lightly, imprudently. 
 tEGilRETE, !/■. levity, lightness, imprudence. 
 LEGiciDE, adj. and s. of both genders {a new word) destructive 
 
 of the law, a violator of the law. 
 LEGiFlfeRK; adj. giving laws. 
 I.KGIFERER^ t'n. to make laws. 
 l,KGIO:V, sf a legion. 
 I.EGIOIVNAIRE, sm. a legionary soldier; a knight of the 
 
 Legion of honour. 
 LKGISLATER, t'n. {a luti) teord) to legislate, to make laws. 
 
 It is said ironically. 
 1.KGIml,aTBI;R) tm. a legislator, a lawgiver. 
 I.EGie»L,ATIF, VE, adj. legislative. 
 ■.RGIffLATiaiV* sf. legislation, lawgiving. 
 E,KGi8i.ATiVE»iEKT,a(iv. legislatively, according to law. 
 I.RGI8E,.«TURE; sf. legislature. 
 I.EUIMTE., sm. a civilian, a lawyer. 
 LEfiiiTmAiRK, sm. one reduced to his portion. 
 LEGlTi:nATlOM^ sf legitimation, rendering legal. 
 ■.EGlTl-flK, adj. legitimate, lawful. 
 LEGIT imE, sf. the share which the law gives to children in 
 
 their parents' estate. 
 I-EOITIMEME.XT, adv. legitimately, lawfully. 
 E.EGITIMER) va. to legitimate. 
 
 LEGiTiraieiTK, sm. legitimist.a partisan oflegitimacy. 
 JLEGIxmiTE, sf. legitimacy. 
 LEGM) sm. legacy, a bequest. 
 I.EGUER) va. to bequeath, to deviso. 
 I.EOIIME, sm. legume, vegetable. 
 LEGiimiVEiJX, SE) adj. [bot.) leguminous, husky. 
 LEGum.^'IFORlME, adj. husk-like. 
 LEGL'msTE) adj. and sm. It is said of a gardener who 
 
 cultivates only vegetables. 
 
 E.EICRE, sm. sword-grass. 
 
 LEMlWEj sm. {mat.) lemma, a preliminary proposition. 
 I.E9IWISQIJB, sm. a bandlel; a mark thus-f in ancient ma- 
 nuscripts, indicating a difference in interpretation. 
 l.K9ltJRES, sm pi. hobgoblins, apparitions. 
 I.EmiRiES, sf pi. lemuria, festivals to appease the ghosts of 
 
 the defunct. 
 LE^tDE-niAIN, sm. the next day. - Du soir au lendemain, in 
 
 the space of one night. 
 i.e:vdore, sm. and f. {pop.) humdrum. 
 LElViFlRR, ra. {med.) to lenify, to soften. 
 LE!W1TIF) VK^adj. and sm. lenitive, emollient. 
 I.EI«T, E, adj. slow, slack, dilatory. 
 LEIVTE, sf nit. — Plein de lentes. nitty. 
 tKlSTESlEKT, adv. slowly, heavily. 
 EEMTER, 10. (See longer.) 
 I.EKTEIJR^ sf. slowness, slackness. 
 l.KXTiCVl.AtRK^ adj. {mat.) lenticular. 
 LEIVTICL'LE, E, adj. lenliculated. 
 l.EXTll.l,E, s^. a lentil; iena. — Lentilles , pi. freckles.— 
 
 Lentille d'eau, duck-weed 
 I.EIVTILI.EIJX, SE, adj. freckled. 
 I.E]\TISQCE, S7«. lentisk, mastic-tree. 
 I.EO:iil.\', E, adj. leonine, lion-like. — Fers Idonins, leonine 
 
 verses, having a consonance between the middle and the end 
 
 of each verse, 
 LEOPARD) $m. a leopard. 
 LEPIDOPTERE) sm. a class of insects having four spotted 
 
 wings. 
 1.EPRE7 *r leprosy. 
 
 L.EPRBIJX, SE) adj. and «. leprous, a leper. 
 ■,EPRO»iERIE, sf lazaretto. 
 
 l.KPTi!t«»iK, sm. (med.) a general extenuation of the body. 
 LEQl^EI., I.AQIJEI.I.E, pron. sing. I>|SSQIJEL,S, LBS- 
 
 ^I'ELLES, ;)<. which, who, that, whom. 
 LEROT) sm. a species of dormouse. 
 LES. (See Je, La.) 
 LfesE, adj. f. offended.— /-« crime de lese-majesty, high 
 
 treason. 
 ■..ESERf t'O. to wrong, to injure. 
 L.ESI1VB) sf. stinginess, niggardliness. 
 LE8IIVER) ra. to be sordidly parsimonious; to higgle or 
 
 chaffer in dealing. 
 LiisiiVERiE, sf stinginess. 
 LESliVBlX, SB, adj. stingy. 
 LECtlonr, 8^ wrong, damage, hurt. 
 LESSB, LAISSE, sf a hatband. 
 
 I.BSSIVB, sf. a lie or lee- wash, — Faire la leisive, to wash. 
 I.BSSIVBR, ra. to wash in lie, to buck. 
 JLEST) sm. lestage, ballast. 
 
 I.EST.%GE, sm. putting the ballast on board a ship. 
 LESTB* adj nimble, dexterous, a little indecorous. 
 E.ESTE.'WEWT, adv. nimbly, dexterously, neatly. 
 I.E.*$TER, va. to ballast, 
 L.K.STEUR. sm. a ballast lighter. 
 LETHARGlEf sf. lethargy, insensibility, torpidness. 
 L,ETH.«RG|QI;E) adj. letliargic, insensible, torpid. 
 JLETHK) .sm. Lethe, the river of oblivion. 
 LETHIFERE) adj. lethiferous, deadly. 
 LETTRE, sf. a letter. — Un homme de lettres, a literary man. 
 
 — Traduire or rendre A la lettre, to translate literally. — t/ne 
 lettre de change, a bill of exchange. — l.ettre de cachet, a let- 
 ter bearing the king's private seal. — Jjouter a la lettre, to 
 exaggerate or say more than is true or is conveyed by wri- 
 ting. — J'ai louvenl de ses lettres, I frequently hear from 
 him. — Belle-i-lettres, belles-lettres, literature, the classics. 
 
 — Lettre de voiture, an invoice, a way-bill. — Lettre de 
 criance, credentials. — Lettre de mer, a seabrief, a passport. 
 
 — Jvant la lettre, a proof. 
 
 I.ETTRE) B, adj. learned, literary. — Un homme lettrd, a 
 
 learned man, 
 LETTRIZVE) sf. a small letter, mark of reference, capital 
 
 letters at the top of each column of a dictionary. 
 1.ETTRISE, B, adj. Is said of verses each word of which 
 
 begins with the same letter. 
 LBUCORRHBE) sf leucorrhsea, the white menses. 
 LECDE; sm. a title given in the early monarchies to the prin- 
 cipal vassals, who volunteer to follow their sovereign to the 
 
 wars. 
 I.E(IR, pron. m, and f. is their, when before a noun : Leurt 
 
 enfants, their children ; and, to them, when placed before a 
 
 verb : Je leur ai dit, I told them. — Le leur , la leur, leg 
 
 leiirs, theirs. 
 L-RVRRE, sm. lure, enticement, decoy. 
 LEVRRRR, va. to lure, to entice, to attract, to decoy. 
 I.BVAGE) sm. raising, placing, etc. 
 I..EVAI1V, sm. leaven, yeast, ferment. — Du pain sans levain, 
 
 unleavened bread ; relics. 
 I.EVAWT, E, adj. rising.— Levant, sm. the Levant, the east. 
 
 Dii lerant au couchanl, from east to west. 
 t'EVANTlW) C) adj. and sm. Levantine, born in the East. 
 I..BVAIVTI9; sm. sailors on board the Turkish galleys. 
 L&VB) *m. hollow mallet or bat. 
 
212 
 
 LIB 
 
 LIG 
 
 K.KVK) K<i adj. {her.) croct, rampant. 
 
 I.BVKB; sf. crop, causeway, rising. — La levic d'un niirje, the 
 raising of a siege. — La levie det taxes, the levying of taxes. 
 — Lev^e, (at cards) trick. — l.ev^e rie boiicliers, a rising in 
 arms, an enterprise. — Le petit lever de la reine, the queen's 
 levee. 
 
 KiKVER, tm. levee, rising. — Au lever du soleil, at sunrise. 
 
 ■.KVKK) fo. to lift; to raise, to gather, lo take off, away, to 
 levy. — Lever Ic masque, to pull off the mask. — Lexer I'iten- 
 dard contre , to levy war against. — Ltver la nappr, to take 
 away the cloth. — Lever un plan, to draw a plan. — mar- 
 cher iete levie, to walk boldly. — Lever le nez, lo be in good 
 circumstances. — /.ever det 'impoti, to levy taxes. — Lever 
 une di/ficultd, un doute, to remove a dilhculty , a doiibt. — 
 Lever l'ancre,[niar.) to weigh anchor. — Aercr un fcofcii »iir 
 vne piece de drop, to cut a coal oul of a piece of cloth. — Le- 
 ver un enfant, to take a child out of bed and to dress him. — 
 Lever, vn. to grow, to rise. — /-«.' bUs commencenl a lever, 
 the corn begins to grow. — Faire lever un siige, to cause a 
 siege to be raised. — Faire lever une perdrix , to spring a 
 partridge. — Faire lever un lidvre, to start a hare. — Faire 
 lever la pdte, to raise the dough. — Se lever, vr. to get up, to 
 rise — Levet-vous, le dijeuner tst prgt, get up, the breakfast 
 is ready. 
 
 LBVIATHAIT) sm. levlaihan, a sea monster. 
 
 LKViEit^ «m. a lever, a beam, a balance. — Levier a croc, a 
 clawed iiandspcck. 
 
 I<KV1GAT101V, tf. levigation, reducing to powder. 
 
 LEVlttEll) va. to levigate, lo reduce to an impalpable pow- 
 der. 
 
 I'BVis (pont-), sm. a drawbridge. 
 
 I^KVlTE, sm. a Levite. 
 
 I'KVlTK, if. a sort of dresi 
 
 I-KVITIQUE, adj. levltical. — l.Mtique, sm. Leviticus. 
 
 ■^RVltAUOEn) va. {fam.) Is only used in a figurative sense, 
 as to harrass, to torment, to pursue, as in the chace of the 
 hare. 
 
 I-EVRAl'Tj sm. a leveret. 
 
 I^isviiK) sf. lip. — j^roir le eoeiir sur les livres, lo be open- 
 hearted. — Dire des levres, not to speak sincerely. — Rire du 
 bout des levres, to force a laugh. — Livres vermeilles , rosy 
 lips. 
 
 K.ivHBTBAIT, »in. a young hare still suckling. 
 
 LEVHETTK, sf. a greyhound bitch. 
 
 ■.EvniiTTE) K^adj. shaped like a greyhound. — Epagneul 
 levretli, a greyhound shaped spaniel. 
 
 LBVHBTTER, vn. to hunt the hare with greyhounds. 
 
 LKTREVX) SE^ adj. thick lipped. . 
 
 LBVRtcuB, sf. a young greyhound bitcii. 
 
 I.BVKIER) sm. a greyhound, a harrier. 
 
 LETRON) sm. a little greyhound. 
 
 l.EVfiRE, sf. yeast; the skin or rind cut off from larding 
 bacon. 
 
 I-KXIARQIJBS, sm. lexiarchi, Grecian magistrates. 
 
 LBXIC06RAPHB, «m. a lexicographer, writer of a diction- 
 ary. 
 
 l.KxiroUR;4PIIIE; sf. lexicography. 
 
 LEXlc;»CiH.«i>illQt'E, aJj. pertaining to lexicography. 
 
 LEXicoi.OtiilK, sf. science of languages. 
 
 LEXiql'B) sm. lexicon, a dictionary. 
 
 LEZ, udv. [obt.) very near, hard by. 
 
 LEZARD, sm. a lizard. — Liiarde, tf. the female of the 
 lizard ; a crevice, a crack. 
 
 I<EZARDE, E, adj. full of cracks or clefts. 
 
 LEZARDER (SB), t>r. to become cracked, to split. 
 
 LECAHDET) sm. a species of American lizard. 
 
 K.IAUE) sm. mixture. 
 
 K.IAIS) sm. lias, Portland stone; a weaver's rod. 
 
 LlAISOir, sf. binding, union, relation, correspondence, con- 
 nexion.— /J n'y a point de liaison dans cette sauce, this 
 sauce is too Ibin. — Liaisons dangertuses, dangerous con- 
 nexions. 
 
 LIAISOIVIVBR, va. to bind or lap stones. 
 
 LIAXB, ff. (bot.) bind-weed. 
 
 LIANT) E, adj. supple, clastic. — Cette voiture a des ressortt 
 bien Hants, the springs of that carriage ate very supple.— 
 Courteous, mild. — Liant, sm. gentleness. — Acoir du liant 
 dans I'esprit. to be of a gentle and complying disposition. 
 
 LIARD; sm. French farthing, a quarter ol a sou. 
 
 LIAHDER, vn. to be sordidly stingy, to higgle. 
 
 I.IARDBIJR, urn. LIARUEVSE, f. a sliugy person, a miser. 
 
 1.IASMB, sf. a lile, a bundle of papers. 
 
 X.IUAeEf sm. rough stone. 
 
 LiBATioiVf sf. libation, effusion of wine in honour of a di- 
 vinity. 
 
 LIBATOIRE, sm. the vase or cup ased in making libations. 
 
 ■.IBKLLATI^CEM, sm. pi. Libellatici, primitive christians 
 who redeemed themselves from heathen worship. 
 
 LIHELLB, sm. a libel, a satire. — Juteur de lihelles, a 
 libeller. 
 
 K.inBt.L.BR) va. (juris.) to declare upon an action. 
 
 LiBELLiHTB, sm. libeller, author of a libel. 
 
 tilBBH) *m, liber, rinU. 
 
 ■.IBKRAt.) R, adj. liberal, munificent. — Libiral A I'excis, 
 profuse. — Les arts libiraux, the liberal arts. — Un libiral, 
 sm. a liberal, a whig. 
 
 I'iBKRAi.EnElVT) adv. liberally, generously. 
 
 LIREHALISER, va. to convert to liberalism. 
 
 L.lBKRAL,lM:riE, sm. whiggism. 
 
 1.IBKUAI,ITK. sf. liberality, generosity, munificence. 
 
 LIBKRATEVR, sm. K.iB<iR.ATRiCE , sf. a liberator, a 
 deliverer. 
 
 KiiBKRATlF, VE,(irfy. which leads to liberty. 
 
 I^IBKRATIOW,)/'. liberation, deliverance, riddance, discharge 
 from a debt. 
 
 I'lBERER, va. to free, to rid, to liberate, to deliver. — Sc 
 libirer, vr. to pay one's debts. — Formal HMre, a discharged 
 felon, who has undergone his punishment. 
 
 I<IBKRIES, sf.pl. Liberia, Uoiiian festivals on the day when 
 a child laid aside the juvenile habit. 
 
 I'IBEHTK. sf. liberty, freedom, boldness. 
 
 K-IBERTIC'IDE, adj. destructive of liberty, 
 
 L.iBiiKTi:v^ sm. and adj. libertine, licentious, irreligious. 
 
 I'litEilTilv.^tiE, sm. libertinism, debauchery. 
 
 I.lnKKTilVKn, I'rt. to lead a dissolute life. 
 
 l^luiDi:VKl'X, HE, adj. libidinous, lewd. 
 
 I.iBITl.>iAlHE8, sm. pi. libitinarii, Uoman undertakers. 
 
 LlnRAIUB; sm. a bookseller. — /.o chambre des librairet. 
 Stationers' Hall in London. 
 
 I'iBRAiuiE, sf. bookselling, a bookseller's ihop, the com- 
 pany of booksellers. 
 
 K-iBKATioiV) sf. (ast.) libraiion, movement of a planet upon 
 its axis. 
 
 I'IBUE) adj. free, bold, licentious. 
 
 t-lBREmEIVT^ adv. freely, familiarly, sponlancously. 
 
 I.1('E, sf. list, race; a hound-bitch ; a kind of tapestry. — 
 Haute lice, hi^h warp. — liasse lice, low warp. — Entrer en 
 lice, to enter the lists, to stand in competition for. 
 
 I'lCENCE) sf. licence, leave, licentiousness; flourishes in 
 writing. •— Licence poitique, poetic licence. 
 
 lilCEWCIE, jm. alicenciale. 
 
 I'tCBlvciEinElVT, sm. a disbanding of soldiers. 
 
 K.ICE.'VC'IEH, m. to disband soldiers. — .Ve licencier,vr. to 
 take too great a latitude. 
 
 LIC'ElvciEllMBMEA'T) adv. licentiously, dissolutely. 
 
 K-ICEKCIEIIX) SE, adj. licentious, dissolute, bold. 
 
 I'lCET, sm. permission. 
 
 I<Il'HE!V, sm. lichen, liver-wort. 
 
 LiIClTATlOSI, sf. an auction of immoveable goods. 
 
 LlCITATOiRE^at/;'. relating to licitatiou. 
 
 1.11'ITB, adj licit, lawful, allowed. 
 
 I^ICITRMEIVT, adv. lawfully. 
 
 LIClTEH, va. to sell a house or an estate by auction. 
 
 LlCORlVE^j/. unicorn, a beast with one horn. — Licorne d* 
 m;r, the narwal. 
 
 t-ICOV; sm. a halter, rope, cord. 
 
 JLICTEUH, sm. lictor, an officer who directed public execu- 
 tions in itome. 
 
 JLIE, sf lee, dregs, sediment. — La lie du genre humain, the 
 diegs of mankind. — Tirer le vin de la lie, to rake wine. 
 
 1-1 K. E, part, and adj. united, joined, coherent. 
 
 I.IEUR, sm. the cork-tree, cork.— l/n bouchon de li^e, a 
 cork. 
 
 LIRGBR V7S FiLETf va. to cork a net. 
 
 LlEGEIIX) SE) adj. like cork. 
 
 K.IE!V, sm. band, tie, bond. — Lipn», pi. chains, bonds, fetters. 
 
 — Hompez vos liens, break your chains. — /I languit dans les 
 liens, he languishes in captivity. 
 
 I-IEIVTKRIE, sf. (med.) lientery, diarrhoea. 
 
 LIER) va. to tie, to bind, to unite.— V.icr une sauce, to thicken 
 a sauce. — Lier une partie de plaisir, lo arrange a parly 
 of pleasure. — /.Jer amitie avec, to begin a friendship with. 
 
 — Lier conversation avec, to enter into convei-sation with. 
 
 — Se lier, vr. to bind oneself, lo enter into a league with, to 
 thicken. 
 
 LIERIVR, </'. a rail. 
 
 LIERRB; sm. ivy, a plant. 
 
 K.IBV, sm. place, room, cause. — Un lieu de sdreli, a jail. — 
 Vn lieu d' entrepot, a staple. — Sor«ir de bon lieu, de mauvais 
 lieu, to be of a good family, of a mean family. — Ttnir lieu 
 de pire, to be as a father. — Les lievx, the privy. — En tout 
 lieu, everywhere. — En aucun lieu, nowhere. — En quelque 
 lieu que ce soil , any where. — Au lieu de, instead of. — En 
 premier lieu, at first. — Je n'ai ni feu ni lieu, I have no 
 house nor home. — Litux communs, common place. 
 
 LIEVE) sf league, a measure of length. 
 
 LlKt'H) sm. be who ties up the sheaves in harvest time. 
 
 K.1EIJTENAIVCE. sf. lieutenancy. 
 
 E,lEiiTEWAKT, sm. licuienant. — /.« Ji««««m»nt du roi, ilie 
 lord lieutenant. 
 
 LIEVE, sf rent-roll, roll of tenants. 
 
 X.I BVRE, sm. a hare. — Bec-de-lievre, hare lip. 
 
 I.llkVRBTEAIT) sm. a young hare. 
 
 LiGAnENTf sm. {anat.) ligament. 
 
 E.iUAinEi«TEiiX, SE, adj. ligamentous, ligamental. 
 
 LlGATVnCt ff- ligature, bandage. 
 
UN 
 
 LIT 
 
 315 
 
 LlGE, itn. a duty paid by llie liege man to the liege lord. 
 1.I6E, adj. liege, subject, vassal. — Hommage lige, full ho- 
 mage. 
 LIGEltlRKT, adv. faithfully, loyally. 
 1.ige:vCE; sf. allegiance. 
 E.I6:V.46E. sin, lineage, progeny, race. 
 LIG]VA«EK. adj. and sm. who' is of the same family. — Re- 
 trait lignager, faculty of rederaptioo. 
 LIGIVE, if. line. — Descendre en droite ligne or en ligne di- 
 recte, to descend in a right line or from father to son. — 
 Ligne iquinoxiale, equinoctial line. — Meltre en ligne de 
 compte, to set to account. — Troupe de ligne, foot soldiers. — 
 raisseait de ligne, a man of war. — Meltre en ligne, to place 
 a naval army on the same line. ~ A la ligne or an alinia, a 
 new line, a break. 
 LIGIVEE, tf. race, issue, progeny. 
 K-IG^'ER; va. to draw a line, to mark with lines. 
 LIGlVEROl^LE^ if. a small pack-thread, twine. 
 l.IG^rETTRf if. twine, thread. 
 I.iGXRUL^ sm. shoemaker's thread, a wax-end. 
 I^IGXRVX) SK^ adj. ligneous, woody. 
 LIGWICOCE^ adj. [zool.] inhabiting the woods. 
 LIGXIFIER. vn. to be changed to wood. 
 I.ICKIVOUES. sm. pi. insects that live in wood. 
 LiGVEf sf. league, confederation, faction. 
 l<IGtER; ra. to league, to confederate. — Se liguer, vr. to 
 
 league, to confedeiate. 
 LIGIJErR. sm. a confederate, a leaguer, a covenanter. 
 LlGliLK, E, adj. ligulated. 
 
 I.IGIJRITE) if. [min.] a species of rock resembling talc. 
 y.ti.\.a^ sm. lilac-tree, its flowers. 
 I.II.IACK, E, adj. {hot ] liliaceous, like a lily. 
 I.ILIIFOR9IK, adj. having the form a lily. 
 LILl.lPCTlEW.lVE^ad/. and s Lilliputian, a Lilliputian, an 
 
 inhnbilant of Lilliput. 
 Lm[ACK; sf. or I>l9IA8f sm. limax, slug. 
 LIMACE or VIS D'ARClIimiSDE^s/'. Archimedes's screw ; 
 
 spiral pump. 
 l.IMACON» sm. a snail. — Limacon de mer, periwinkle. 
 LIMACOIvivE, sf a hairy caterpillar. 
 LIMAILLE. sf. filings, file dust. 
 LinATVDE, sf [a fish) a bret. 
 ■.IMATIOIV, </'. filing. 
 
 LinBE, swi. an edge, a border, — l.imhes, pi. limbs; limbo. 
 l,mE^ sf. a file. — Lime sourde, a hypocrite. — Passer la lime, 
 
 to correct. A sort of small lemon, a lime. 
 LIlfiER. va. to file, to polish, to finish. 
 LimiRR^ sm. a bloodhound ; a spy. 
 Lim^VARQiiE. «m. a warden of frontiers. 
 I.IMITATIF. VE, adj. limitary. 
 LimiT.^TiOlV. sf limitation, restriction. 
 I.IMITATlVKraEKT, aJv. in a limited manner. 
 LimiTER; va. to limit, to restrain. 
 I.i:«ilTE.«i. sf. pi. limits, bounds, boundaries. 
 l.l9iITROPiiE^ adj. bordering upon, adjacent to. 
 ■.moM. sm. lemon; mud, slime, clay, sediment; the shaft of 
 a cart. — \ous sommes tous formes du mime limon, we are all 
 formed of the same clay. 
 
 l.imoniADEf tf. lemonade. 
 
 Lmo^'ADiEtt^sm. i.iiiiO!VADlKRE^ /'. a maker or seller 
 of lemonade, a bar man or maid at a coffee-house. 
 
 LmOKECX, 8E, adj. slimy, muddy, marshy. 
 
 liLtlONIER, sm. a lemon-tree ; a thiller or thill horse. 
 
 LlnOIvi^HE. if. a kind of shaft of a coach. 
 
 E.mOMi:v. sm. a roughwaller. 
 
 LinOSI^'AGE; sm. roughwalling. 
 
 LLTiONiWER^ va. to roughwall. 
 
 l,im*lOE^ (!(/;' limpid, clear. 
 
 LmPiDlTE; sf. linipidness, clearness. 
 
 LiraCRE^ sf. filing. 
 
 I.IIV; sm. line, lint, flax. — Graine de lin, linseed. 
 
 LIKAIRE, «/ toad flax. 
 
 E.lI«CEi;i.; sm. a winding-sheet. 
 
 LtWEAIRE, adj. linear, that belongs to lines. 
 
 I.IWKAI., K.adj lineal. 
 
 1.1^'K.mEMT^ sm. lineament, feature. 
 
 Ll^'ETTE, sf. linseed. 
 
 l,i:\'GE, sm. linen. — Du grot linge, coarse linen. 
 
 I.i:vGt':K; sm. LiMGERE, f. a linen draper, a seamstress. 
 
 Ll^GERlEf sf lincn-diapery, linen trade, a wash-house. 
 
 JLIIVGliTTE. sf sort of flannel. 
 
 l,i:VGOTf sm an ingot, a wedge. 
 
 I,I>'GOTlEREf sf. an ingot mould. 
 
 LlIVGt'AL, E, adj. lingual, relating to the tongue, pronoun- 
 ced by the tongue. 
 
 LIKGIJE, sf. ling, a sort of codfish. 
 
 LIKGUET.*)^ sm. pi. (mar.) pawls. 
 
 l,IKGl'lSTE, sm. a linguist, one skilled in the knowledge of 
 languages 
 
 K.i5CGi;iSTiQtJR. «/' treatise on the study of languages. 
 
 LlIVlAlUE, ar/;. lineary. 
 
 LIIVIER) sm. LiivilfeHE, f. a flax seller. 
 
 LI5l|]ifcRBj sf. a flax plantation. 
 
 II 
 
 I.I1VISIB1VT, »m. {med.) a liniment, ointment. 
 
 LinroiV) sm. lawn, fine linen. 
 
 LIBrOT, sm. a cock-linnet. 
 
 Li:\'OTTE) sf. a linnet. — T^te de linotte, light-minded, 
 
 giddy. 
 LIKTEAVf sm. lintel. 
 K,iO^) sm. a lion. 
 
 ■.lOKCEAC^ sm. a lion's whelp, a young lion. 
 LIOIVNE^ sf. a lioness. 
 LIOK^VE. E. adj. (fter.') lioune, rampant. 
 E,IPOGK.AM9iATIl2(;Ef ad/, lipogrammatic, in macaronic 
 
 poetry, a poem from which certain letters are excluded. 
 LIPOGR.ASim.ATISTE ) sm. a writer of lipogrammatic 
 
 poslry. 
 LiPOTBViniE, sf. [med.) lipothymy, a swoon. 
 K.IPPR^ sf. a pouting under lip. 
 
 I.IPPEE> !^. a mouthful.— Une franche lipp^e, a free cost. 
 — Un chercheur de franches lippies, a smell-feast, a para- 
 site. 
 I.IPPITCDE, sf. {med.) lippitude, blearedness of the eyes. 
 LIPPV, E. adj. thicklipped, blubberlipped. 
 ■.IQI'ATIOIV, sf liquation. 
 I.IQI;efaCTIO:%> sf. liquefaction. 
 LIQVKFIABLE, adj. capable of being liquefied. 
 Ll^tiEFlANT. E, adj. which produces liquefaction. 
 LIQIIEFIEB, va. to liquefy, to melt, to dissolve. — Se liqu^- 
 
 fier, vr. to liquefy or grow liquid. 
 KilQITET^ sm. a small pear. 
 
 LIQUEIL'R) s/'. liquor, liquid, drink. — Des vins de liqueur, 
 sweet wines. — Ce vin a trap de liqueur, that wine is too 
 sweet. 
 ll,iQViDATEUR, s»n. he who liquidates or settles commer- 
 cial affairs.' 
 LIQUIDATION, sf. Ijur.) liquidation; a settlement. 
 LIQI'IDE. sm. and adj.; liquid, fluid liquid, clear. 
 L,IQi;iDK9IEIVT, adv. clear, without deduction. 
 LIQUIDER^oa. to settle, to liquidate. — II aliquiditesdettei, 
 
 he has paid off his debts. 
 E.IQVIDITE, tf. liquidity, liquidness. 
 K,IQVURECX, SE, adj. luscious, sweet. 
 LlQUORiSTE, sm. a manufacturer of liquors, a dealer in 
 
 them. 
 LIRA, sf. a Venetian coin worth about ten pence. 
 LIRE, ra. to read — Lire couramment, to read fluently. — // 
 
 ne sot* ni lire ni icrire, he can neither read nor write. 
 I.IR01V, sm. a dormouse. 
 LIS, sm. lily, a plant, a flower. 
 LIS.ABLE, adj. readable. 
 LISER.AGE, sm. purfling. 
 LISKRE, sm. embroidering, purfling. 
 LISERER, va. to embroider, to purfle. 
 LISEROM, sm. bind-weed, bearbind. 
 LISET, sm. JLISETTE, f vine fretter. 
 LISEIIR, stn. LiSEUSE, f. a reader, one who is fond of 
 reading. — C'est un grand liseur, he reads a great deal. 
 A muscle of the eye. 
 LINlliLE, adj. legible, apparent. 
 LISinLEMEnfT, adv. legibly. 
 LISIERE, sf. list, selvage, horder, edge, leading-strings, - 
 
 On le mine a la lisHre, he suffers himself to be led. 
 LISOIR, sm. cross-bar of 3 carnage. 
 LISsaGE, sm. glazing, calendeiing, hot-pressing. 
 LISSE, ad/, sleek, shining, glossy, smooth. 
 LISSE, sf. (mar.) rail, ribands or ribbands of a vessel. — 
 Lisse devibord, waist-tree rail, — Jiisse de fa(on, floor riband. 
 
 — Lisse d'acastillage, drift-rail. 
 LISSE, sm. boiled sugar. 
 
 LISSE, E, part, and adj. smoothed. — Amandes littles, su- 
 gared almonds. 
 
 LIS8KR, va. to sleek, to smooth. 
 
 LiK.SE(;R, sm. he who sleeks, a polisher. 
 
 LIM80IR, sm. sleek stone, 
 
 LI.SSOIRE, sf. a workshop, an instrument to sleek. 
 
 LISSVllE, sf. sleekness, glossiness. 
 
 LIST, sm. (mar.) selvage. 
 
 LISTE, sf. a list, a roll, a catalogue, schedule. — La liste ci- 
 vile, the expenses of the royal household, the civil list 
 
 LISTEL, sm.; pi. LISTKAVX, (arch.) cincture, fillet.— 
 Listen de hune. (mar.) top-brim. 
 
 LISTOIV, tm. (her.) list, scroll. 
 
 LIT, sm. a bed. —Lit de parade, a state bed.— Vn lit de 
 repos, a couch. — Un lit de plumes, a feather-bed — Un lit 
 a roulettes, a truckle-bed. — Un lit en forme d'o'-moire, a 
 press-bed. — Litde bourre, a flock bed. — Lit de camp, a field 
 bed. — Lit de sangle. a stump bed or folding bed — Lit A 
 colonnes, a four-post bed. — Lit de veille, a pallet bed. — Un 
 bois de lit, a bedstead. — Etre au lit de la mart, to be dying. 
 
 — Ju saut du lit, as one gets out of bed. ~ Un enfant du se- 
 cond lit, a child by the second wife, — Lit signifies also a layer 
 or deposit. — Dans ce terrain vans trouverez un lit de terre, 
 puis un lit d'argile, puis un lit de sable, in this land you will 
 find first a layer of earth, then a layer of clay, then a layer 
 of sand. 
 
 14 
 
2U 
 
 LLA 
 
 LOI 
 
 LITAIVIE, af. litany. — Vne longue litanie, a long winded 
 story. 
 
 LIT DE JVgTlCK, sm. a court of parliament -with the king 
 presiding. 
 
 I.ITEAV. sm. a kind of lath. In thef /. red or blue stripes ou 
 table linen. — Des tervieltes d liteaux, striped napkins. A 
 wolfs haunt. 
 
 IITEE, if. (chace) a place where different animals resort to- 
 gether. 
 
 LITKR^ ra. to lay salt-fish in layers or herrings in rowg. 
 
 LiTEKIE, (f. bedding, bed linen. 
 
 LITHARGE, if. [chetn] litharge, oxyde of lead. 
 
 LITUlASIR,*/. [med.) the formation of stone in the human 
 body. 
 
 LITlilQl-R, adj. {chem.) lithic. 
 
 LITMncHROMlK, sf lithography in colours. 
 
 LiTiiOCOl.i^l-:^ «/■. a sort of cement used by lapidaries. 
 
 JLlTllOGiiAPHE, iin. a lithographer. 
 
 LlTiiORKAPHlE. «/'. lithography, printing from stones. 
 
 LiTlioCKAPlilER. rtt. to lithography. 
 
 LITIIOKRAlMIIQUK^adj'. lithographic. 
 
 I.ITIIOI.OUIE, sf. lithology, treatise on stones 
 
 LlTHUPll.%GK, sm. lithepliagus, a worm that gnaws slate 
 stones. 
 
 LITBOPRYTE, sm. (nat. hist ) a species of marine produc- 
 tion of the nature of stone and of the form of a plant. 
 
 LITUOSTROTE, sm. a sort of mosaic pavement. 
 
 LlTHOTOME. sm. a Surgeon's instrument for the stone. 
 
 LlTllUTOniB, sf. {nirQ.) lithotomy, cutting for the stone. 
 
 LITIIOTOMlQiL-E, adj pertaining to lithotomy. 
 
 E.ITIIOTOMIMTE, im. a lilhutomist. 
 
 ■.ITUOTRITKVRf »jn. an instrument for crushing the 
 stone. 
 
 LITHOTRITIE; sf litholrity, crushing the stone in the 
 bladder. 
 
 l,ITIIOXII.E, sm. petrified wood. 
 
 LlTIKRE, sf. a litter, a portable bed.— Fahe UtUrede qiiel- 
 que chose, to waste a thing. — II est tur la liliiie, he is sick, 
 or he keeps his bed. 
 
 LITIGAIVT, K^adj. litigant. 
 
 LITIGE. sm. litigation, suit at law. 
 
 LiTIKlKt'X, SK, adj. litigious, disputable. 
 
 LIT1SPk:k»a^-CK, sf {jur.) the time during which a suit 
 at law is depending. 
 
 LITOR!VE,<^. a bird) a large thrush. 
 
 LITOTE, sf. [rhet.) liptotes, a figure of speech, in which less 
 is said than meant. 
 
 LITRE, sm. the tenth part of a cubic metre or one French 
 pint, a onc-lwentitth, about an English quart. 
 
 LITRE, sf. a black girdle with coats of arms round a church, 
 used at funerals. 
 
 LITROnr, sm. the sixteenth part of a French bushel. 
 
 LlTTERAIRE,a(/;. literaiy. 
 
 LITTERAIRE91EIVT, odr. .in a literary manner. 
 
 LITTERAL, E, adj. literal, exact. 
 
 LITTEiiALEMENT. adv. literally, exactly. 
 
 LITTKRAI.ITE, tf literality. 
 
 LITTERATEL'R, sm. a man of letters. 
 
 LITTERATRICK, sf. {a new wofd] a female writer. 
 
 LlTTER.«'riJRE, 8^. literature, learning. 
 
 LITTEROMAKIE, sf the itcli of writing. 
 
 LiTTORAl>, E, adj. littoral, on the shore borders; sm. coast. 
 
 LITl'RGIE, «/'. liturgy. 
 
 LlTURUlQlJE, adj. liturgical, concerning the liturgy. 
 
 LITVRGISTE, stn. a writer on the liturgy. 
 
 LiL'RE, sf the ropes serving to tie, lashings, seizings. — Liu- 
 res de beaupre, gammoning of the bowsprit. 
 
 LiVARDE, sf. cord, sprit of a sail. 
 
 LIVECHE, sf. lovage, a kind of wild parsley. 
 
 LIVIDE, aij/'. livid, discoloured. 
 
 LlVlDlTE, sf. lividily, discolouration. 
 
 LiVRAIMOlV.f/'. delivery of goods, portion of a literary work 
 published in parts and delivered periodically. 
 
 LIVRE, sm. a book. — Chanter a iivre ouvert, to sing at first 
 sight. — Le grand Iivre, the ledger; the book of the public 
 debt — Livre de cuisse, cash-book. — Litre des ichiunces, 
 bill book. — Livre de factures, invoice-book. — Livres auxi- 
 liaires, supplementary books. — Livre d^pareilU, an odd vo- 
 lume of a work. 
 
 LIVRE, sf pound, a French livre or franc. — Licre tournois, 
 livres formerly coined at Tours. — Livre sterling, a pound 
 sterling. 
 
 LIVREE, sf livery, livery servants. — Porter la livi^e, to be 
 a footman. 
 
 LIVRBR, ra. to deliver, to give up. — Liver batailte, to en- 
 gage or fight. — Ne liviei pas vus secrets a des imprudents, 
 do not trust your secrets with imprudent people. — Se livrer, 
 vr. to abandon oneself up, to trust to. 
 
 LIVRET, sm. a little book, a multiplication table; a livret, a 
 certificate. 
 
 LIXIVIATION, sf. (chem.) lixiviation. 
 
 LIXIVIEL, LE, adj. lixivial, containing lye. 
 
 LL< AA<, an abbreviation for leurs altesset, their highnesses : 
 
 LL. AA. T\R., leurs altesses royales, their royal highnesses : 
 XXi. kk.S'^., leurs altesses .urinisaimes, their serene high- 
 nesses : LL. MM., leurs majestes. their majesties. 
 
 LOBE, sm. lobe. — Lobe de I'oreille, ear lap. 
 
 LOBULE, sm. \bot.) small lobe. 
 
 LOCAL, E, adj. local. — Local, sm. the locality. 
 
 LOCALESIENT, adv. locally. 
 
 LOC'ALlS.«TIOIW, j/'. rendering local. 
 
 LOCALITE, sf locality. — Connatlre les localitis, to be 
 acquainted with the place. 
 
 LOCAT.%IRE, sm. and f. a tenant, a lodger. 
 
 LOCATIF, VE, adj. regarding the tenant. 
 
 LOCATION, sf. location, the act of letting out. 
 
 LOCATIS, sm. a hired horse. 
 
 LOCU, LOic, sm. [mar.) log. 
 
 LOCIIE, sf. loach, groundling. 
 
 LOCUER, fit. to be loose. 
 
 LOCHET, sm. a narrow spade. 
 
 LOCHETER, t'U. to cultivate with the spade. 
 
 LOCMAiV, sm. (mar.) lockman, ludesman. 
 
 LOCO:«iOBlLE, adj. locomobile. 
 
 LOCO.tlOBII.ITE or LOCOMOTIVITK, tf. locomotivity. 
 
 LOCOnOTECR, LOCOMOTRICE, s. and adj. locomo- 
 tive, engine ; concerning locomotion. 
 
 LOCO:tiotif, VE. adj. locomotive, able to change place. 
 
 LOCOmOTIOX, sf. locomotion, power of changing place. 
 
 LOCOMOTIVE,*/, a locomotive engine. 
 
 LOCII8TE, sm. (an insecli locust. 
 
 LOCL'STIER, sm. locust-tree, the acacia. 
 
 LOCUTION, tm. locution, a peculiar construction of words; 
 a manner of speaking. 
 
 LODIER, sm. a quilled counterpane. 
 
 LODS ET TEIVTE8, sm. pi. (jur.) fines of alienation, 
 
 LOF, sm. (mar.) loof or weather side of a ship. 
 
 LOFER, vn. (mar.) to luff, to put the helm a-lee. 
 
 LOGARlTUmE, sm. logarithms, numbers in geometrical 
 progression. 
 
 LOGARITU9IIQUE, adj. logarithmetlc, relating to loga- 
 rithms. 
 
 LOGE, s/'. a lodge, a cell, a box, a cabin. — Vne loge de c6tt, 
 a side box. — Aux premiires lorjes, iu the first row. — / a luge 
 d'un chien, a dog's kennel. — Loges des animaux, dens.— Loge 
 des marchands, the exchange. 
 
 LOGEABLE, adj. fit to lodge in. — Une maiton fort logeable, 
 a very convenient house. 
 
 LOGEMENT, sm. lodging, apartment. — Donner le logtment, 
 to quarter. 
 
 LOGER, va. to lodge, to harbour. — Loger des soldals, to 
 quarter soldiers. — II en est logi Id, such are his circumstan- 
 ces. — Loger, vn. to lodge, to reside. — Loger a la belle etoile, 
 to lie under the canopy of heaven. — Se loger ,vr. to take a 
 lodging. 
 
 LOGETTE, sf. a small lodge or hut. 
 
 LOG EUR, EUSE, sm. and f. he or she who lets lodgings, a 
 lodging-house keeper. 
 
 LOGICIEN, sm. a logician. 
 
 LOGICIEIVNE* sf. a female logician. 
 
 LOGIQUE, sf. logic, the art of reasoning. 
 
 LOGIQUE. adj. logical. 
 
 LOGi^UEmENT, adv. logically, according to reason. 
 
 LOGI[4, sm. home, dwelling, lodging, house, inn. — Bon logis 
 a pied tt d cheval, good accommodation for man and hoise. 
 
 — Corps de logis, the main building. 
 LOGIStES, sm. pi. legists, raagistr.iles at Athens. 
 LOGOGRAPilE. sm. a short-hand writer. [See St^nogra- 
 
 Phe.) 
 
 LOGOGRAPHIE, sf. Stenography, short-hand writing. 
 
 LOGOGRIPUE, sm. a logogriphe, a riddle, transformation 
 of a word. 
 
 LOGOMACHIE^ sf logomachy, a war of words. 
 
 LOGOSI.VCHXQUE, adj. pertaining to logomachy. 
 
 LOGUER, va. (tech.) lo moisten the forms for loaf-sugar. 
 
 LOi, sf. law, rule, precept.— Homme de loi, a lawyer. — Re- 
 cevoir la loi de quelqu'un, to submit to another's ti'rms. — 
 Foire la loi, to give laws, to prescribe. — Faire loi, to be a 
 rule. — Se faire une loi de. to impose upon oneself the obli- 
 gation of. — IVaioir ni foi ni loi, to have neither law nor 
 faith, to he a wicked man. — Loiannonaire, a law lo regulate 
 the price of provisions. — Loi icrite, statut« law. — Droit 
 coutumier, common law. — Loi de talion, law of retalia- 
 tion. 
 
 LOIN. adv. far. — De loin, at a distance. — Pe loin i loin or 
 de loin en loin, from distance to distance. — Au loiu, very far. 
 
 — Renvoyer hien loin, to refuse with scorn. — Ailer loin, to 
 make way, to prosper. — C«/a minera loin, this affair will 
 occasion much trouble and expense. — ^tre hien loin de son 
 compte, to be disappointed. — Loin d'ici, vils ftatleurs! off 
 with ye, mean flatterers! begone. — Loin de, loin que, tut 
 from. 
 
 LOINTAIN, E, adj. far, remote, distant. 
 LOINTAIN, sm. the far-off view, perspective, — Dans le loin- 
 tain, at a distance. 
 LOIR, sm. [a small quadruped} dormouse. 
 
LOU 
 
 LUC 
 
 215 
 
 I^OISIBLE^ adj. lawful, allowed, perraitteil. 
 LOISIR* int. leisure. — D'heureux loisirs, happy muments. — 
 ^ loisir, leisurely. — Pensez-y d loisir, ihink of it maturely. 
 LOISIHKIJX, SR^ ndj. having leisure. 
 LOK^ sm. (med.) (See Looch.) 
 LOmbaGIE, sf. lumbago, a pain in the loins. 
 L.OMB.%IKli, adj. pertaining to the loins. 
 LOnBAHU. «;«. lombard, a pawnbroker. (See Mont-de- 
 
 piiU.) 
 LOMBES; sm. pi. (anat.) the loins. 
 LOnBOTER, vn. to thicken. 
 
 I.OMBKlC4l>, E^ adj. yanat.) lumbrical, resembling worms. 
 
 LOIVDRKS) sf. London. 
 
 LO;«BKi:v, >m. imitation of London cloth. 
 
 LO:v6, I'E, adj. long, tedious, long-winded. — De lorigue 
 
 main, long since. — Nous vous connaissons de longue main, 
 
 you are an old acquaintance of ours.— II en sail long, he is a 
 
 knowing man.— J la longue, in time. — Sc/cur de long, a 
 
 sawyer. Tele connais de longue main, I have known liim 
 
 for a long time. 
 LOIVO, «m. JPUgtlK — Tout du long, all along. — Ah long, tout 
 au long, diffusely. — y^ii long, le long, tout le long de la cdle, 
 along the coast. — Ve son long, tout de son long, all his 
 length. — Tout le long du careme, all the Lent. — Le pins 
 long, the longest way. — Dix pieds de long, ten feet in 
 length. 
 LOXOAIVimiE, adj. longanimous, forbearing. 
 LO!VGAniI!ni''i'E, sf. longanimity, forbearance. 
 LONGE, sf. a thong or strap of leather. — Une longe de veau. 
 
 a loin of veal. 
 I>o:vQER, va. to walk along, to go along or by the side of. 
 LONGEM, sf pi. the jesses of a falcon. 
 I.OIVGEVITE, .^f. longevity, long life. 
 L,0.t'GmE'rKlE. sf. longimetry, long measure. 
 I^OTVniTUDEf sf. longitude, length. 
 LOIVGITUUIXAL, K^adj. longitudinal. 
 LOiVGiTC»lXAlLE9lElVT, adv. longitudinally. 
 L01VG-J0i:VTE, E, adj. long jointed. 
 LONGTE.nPti, adv. a long time, a great while. 
 LOIVGUE. sf a long syllable. 
 LOIVKirEmElVT. adt. long, long time. 
 lOXGUET, TE. adj. [fam] longish, pretty long. 
 LO!V'Gi;eur, sf. length. — Tirer la guerre en longueur, to 
 prolong the war. — Eviter les longueurs, to avoid being te- 
 diously prolix. 
 I^O^GVE-VVE. sf telescope. 
 I.OO. sm. a gong. 
 
 LOOCH, sm. {med.) a lohock, a potion. 
 LOPIIV, sm. bit, morsel, snack. 
 I.OQIIACE, adj. loquacious, talkative. 
 LOQUACITE, sf loquacity, talkativeness. 
 LOQUE. sf. (fam.) rag, tatter; a cohort of 115 men. 
 I.OQl'EE.E, sf. easy elocution. 
 
 LOQL'ET, sm. a latch of a door. — Ferwec au loquet, to latch. 
 l.OQVETEAU, sm. a little latch. 
 LO^VETTE; sf. a small bit or piece. 
 LORD, sm. a lord. 
 LORGNADK, tf. ogling, side glance. 
 LORG:vek, I'll, to ogle, to view with side glances. 
 LORG^'ERIE, if. ogling, side glance. 
 I.OKG.'VETTE, sf. a spying glass, an opera-glass. 
 I.ORGIVEUR)Sm. LORGNEVSE, f. an ogler. 
 E,ORl, $m. a lori or loorie, a species of perroquet with red 
 
 feathers. 
 LORIOT, sm. [a bird) loriot. — Compare Luriot, a pimple, a 
 
 stye on the eyelid. 
 LOHMERIE, sf bridle cutter's work. 
 
 LORSilER.sm. lorimer, loriner, bridle-cutter, a bit maker. 
 LORR^, adj. Iher.) finned, having fins of another colour. 
 LORS, adv. a word which is now only used in connexion 
 with another word; as, — Dis lors, from that time. — Pour 
 lor', then, in that case. — Lors de son mariage, at the time 
 of his marriage. 
 LORSQUE, conj. when, at the time when. 
 I.08, sm. (obs.) praise. 
 1.0SAIVGE, sf. igeom.) a lozenge. 
 LOSAIVGE, E, adj. (her.) in lozenges. 
 ■..OSSE, sf. an augre, a bunghole-borer. 
 E.OT, sin lot, portion, chance. — <'.'ros /o(, capital prize. 
 ■.OTRRlEa sf. lottery, a game of chance. 
 LOT!, E. adj. and part, portioned out. — Le roild bien loti, 
 [iron.), he has made a pretty choice indeed or he has come 
 to a fine pass. 
 I.OTIER, sm. clover, sweet trefoil; nettle tree. 
 E.OTlo;v, sf. lotion, a wash. 
 LOTISMaGE, sm. assaying. 
 
 E.OTlciSEME!VTj sm. a sharing or dividing into shares. 
 LOTO, urn. loto, a game. 
 LOTTE, sf. eelpoul; the lote or lotus. 
 LOTCfl or LOTOS, sm. [bot.) lotus. 
 LOVABLE, adj.- laudable, praiseworthy, commendable. 
 LOVABLEMENT^adt;. laudably. 
 LOITAOR) sm. letting out, hiring. — Prendre d louage, to 
 
 Vn cheval de louage, • 
 Digne de 
 
 hire. — Donner d louage, to let. 
 hack horse. 
 LOCAKGE, sf. praise, blessing, commendation. 
 
 louange, praiseworthy. 
 LOVAM^GER^ va. [iron.) to trumpet praise. 
 LOVAMGElTR^sin. LOVAXOECSE , f.a praiser, a flatterer. 
 LOUCHE, adj. squinting, ambiguous. — OEil louche, eye 
 askew. — Une phrase louche, a dubious sentence. — Du vin 
 {oucAe.foul or ill-coloured wine. 
 
 LOVCHEinEWT, sm , or LOVCHERIE, sf. the act of squint- 
 ing. 
 
 LOCCHER, vn. to squint, to look askew. 
 
 LOUCHET, sm a mattock. 
 
 LOVER, va. to praise, to commend ; to hire, to let. — il a loui 
 la g^nirosili, he praised generosity. — Ha loui sa maison, 
 he has let his house — II a loue une maison, he has hired or 
 taken a house. — Se louer, vr. to hire oneself; to praise one- 
 self. — Se louer de, to be satisfied with. 
 
 LOVECR, sm. LOVEVSE, f. a praiser; any one who lets or 
 hires. — Un impertinent loueur, an impertinent flatterer. — 
 Un loueur de chambres garnies, a man who lets furnished 
 lodgings. — Une toueuse de chaises, a woman who lets out 
 chairs in a church or a public walk. — Loueur de voiturtt, de 
 chevaux, a letter of carriages, of horses. 
 
 LOVGRE, sm. {mar.) a lugger. 
 
 LOVIS or LOCIS D'OR, am. a Louis-d'or or Lewis-d'or. 
 The ancient Louis was H francs; the new one is only SO. 
 
 LOVP, sm. wolf; a velvet mask ; an ulcer in the leg. — Vn 
 loup-cervier, a lynx. — L'n loup-garou, a man-wolf, a wolf- 
 ish man. — Marcher a pas de loup, to walk without making 
 noise. — itre d la gneule du loup, to be exposed to an immi- 
 nent danger or to fall into the lion's mouth. — Tenirleloup 
 par les oreilles, not to know what to do.—// faut hurler avec 
 lex loups, we must do as others do. — Qiiand on parle du loup 
 on en roit la queue, talk of the devil aud he will appear. -En- 
 fermer le loup dans la bergeiie, to shut the wolf in the sheep 
 fold. — Entre chien et loup, by twilight or in the dusk of the 
 evening. — La faim chasse le loup du fcoi.'i, hunger will break 
 through stone walls. — Qui se fait biebis le loup le mange, 
 daiibyourself with honey, and you will never want flies. (See 
 3Ianijer.) 
 
 LOVPE, sf. a wen, a knob in a tree, a magnifying glass. 
 
 LOVPEVX, 8E, adj. knobby, full of knobs. 
 
 LOVP-G.AROV, sm. (pop.) a wcre-wolf, an expression used 
 to frighten children; a morose, insensible man. 
 
 LOVRD, E, adj. heavy, weighty, dull, stupid. 
 
 LOVRDAVD, sm. LOVHDAVDE, f. a loggerhead, a dullor 
 awkward person. 
 
 LOVHDKMEIVT, adv ■ heavily, awkwardly. 
 
 LOVRDERIE or LOVRDISE, sf. a blunder; a foolish 
 speech. 
 
 LOVRREVR, sf heaviness, weight, stupidity. 
 
 LOVRDIER, sm. a sort of mattress. 
 
 LOVRE, sf. [obs.) loure, a sort of dance. 
 
 LOVRER, va. {obs.) to unite the notes, to slide them. 
 
 LOVTRE, sf an Otter.— tou/re, sm. a hat or muff made with 
 the hair ofau otter. 
 
 LOVV.AT, sm. a young wolf. 
 
 LOWE, sf. a she-wolf; a wicked woman; {mar.} a barrel 
 without top or bottom. 
 
 LOVVET, TE, adj. wolf-like; wolf-coloured.— Un cheval 
 louvet, a deep yellow dun horse. 
 
 LOVVETEAV, sm. a wolf's cub. 
 
 LOVVETER, vn. to whelp (as a she-wolf), to bring young. 
 
 LOVVETERIE, jf. equipage for wolf-hunting. 
 
 LOVVETIER, «»>. master of the wolf-hounds. 
 
 LOVVlER.ti, sm. cloth of Louviers. 
 
 LOVVOYER, vn. {mar.) to tack, to cruise about; to proceed 
 cautiously. 
 
 LOVVRE^ sm. Louvre, a palace at Paris. 
 
 LOVER, va. {mar.) to coil a cable. 
 
 LOXOCOSME, sm. loxocosme, an instrument for proving the 
 movement of the earth. 
 
 LOXonROl^iiE, sf. {mar.) loxodromy, oblique course. 
 
 LOXODKOniQVE, adj. loxodromic. 
 
 LOYAL, E, adj. loyal, faithful. 
 
 LOYale:«ieivt, adv. loyally, faithfully. 
 
 LOYALlMitiE, sm. Inyalism, is said of a personal devotion to 
 the cause of the Stuarts in England'. 
 
 LOYALIJtTE, sm. a loyalist. 
 
 LOYAVTE, sf loyalty, fidelity. 
 
 LOYER, sm. rent of a house ; salary, wages. 
 
 LOaBAWGE,*/'. (See tosanse.) ' . 
 
 LVBERlVE, sf. a leopardess. 
 
 LVBIE, sf. whim, maggot, fancy, crotchet. 
 
 LVbricite, sf. lubricity, wantonness. 
 
 LVbrieier, va. to lubricate, to anoint, to make slide. 
 
 lVbriqve, adj. lubric, wanton, lewd. 
 
 LVuRiQVEmENT, adv. lasciviously, wantonly. 
 
 LVcARNE, sf. a skylight, dormer-window. 
 
 LVciDE, ad;, lucid, bright, glittering. 
 
 LVciDEifiEKT, adv. in a lucid manner. 
 
 LVCIDITE, sf. lucidity, brightness, splendour. 
 
216 
 
 MAC 
 
 MAC 
 
 LVCIFERf sm. Lucifer, a morning star, a prince of hell. 
 
 LVCIFEKiANlSinK, stn. luciferianism , the doctrine of Lu- 
 cifer, a schismalical bishop of the 4lh century. 
 
 ■.VClsiKTRR; sm. an instrument for measuring the degree 
 of light. 
 
 ■.liCKATlFf VR, adj. lucrative, profitable. 
 
 I.i;cnATIVK»lKI¥T, adv. lucratively. 
 
 LVCnATOlHE^ adj. (Jur.) that which procures gain or 
 profit. 
 
 I.ITCRK. sm. lucre, gain, profit. 
 
 LVCUBRATKCR. 87n. a nocturnal student. 
 
 LUCUBRATION^ sf. lucubration, nocturnal study. 
 
 LUCCBRKR. vn. to pass the night in study. 
 
 LUBUISTES. sm. pi. luddists, a tumultuous mob, who, at the 
 commencement of the 19th century in England, destroyed 
 machinery, under the pretence that it injured the working 
 classes; so named after their leader, Ludd. 
 
 LUDlOXf sm. a glass globe to which a figure is attached. 
 
 E.UETTE. sf. the uvula, top of the palate. 
 
 1.UEUR. sf. a gleam, glimmer, glimpse. — Une lueur d'espi- 
 ranee, a faint hope, a ray of hope. 
 
 liUGUBRE. adj. lugubrious, mournful, doleful. 
 
 LUeUBRKMEKT, adv. mournfully, dolefully. 
 
 I.UI; pron. m. sing. he;p)on. m. and f. sing, to him, to her, 
 to It. — Je verrai cetle dame, et je lui parietal de lui, I will 
 see that lady, and I will speak to her of him. 
 
 LUI-MEnE) sm. himself. 
 
 LUIRE. vn. to glitter, to shine, to give light. 
 
 1.UISANT, R. adj. glittering, bright, shining. — Un ver Ini- 
 sant , a glow-woini. — .\m. I.e luisant d'un boiiton, the polish 
 of a button. — Le luisanl d'une itoffe, the gloss of a stuff. 
 
 LUISAlVTRa sf. a shining star. 
 
 L.U9IBA60; am. lumbago, a violent pain in the reins. 
 
 LUMIERE) sf light; hint ; fire, a candle. — La lumiired'un 
 fusil, ihe tpuch-hole of a gun.— yivoir pen de Inmieres, tii have 
 little knowledge. 
 
 LUmeiVOlVf sm. the snuff «»• wick of a candle. 
 
 liUmNAIRE; sm. luminary, light. 
 
 K-uniiNEUtiEnEiVT, ailv. in a luminous manner. 
 
 LUniiVKUX; SEf adj. luminous, shining, bright. 
 
 K.UXaire^ adj. lunary, lunar.— Rayons lunaires, moon- 
 beams. 
 
 I.UKAIRE, s/°. (a plant) lunary or moonwort, the root of 
 which is used in salads. 
 
 I.VKAtmoit^ sf. lunation, space of time from new moon to 
 new moon. 
 
 I.UIV.ATlQUEf adj. and s. lunatic, mad. — Un cheval lunati- 
 giie, a moon-eyed horse. 
 
 LUIVDI. S7n. Monday. — Faire le lundi, to keep saint Monday. 
 
 l.UXE^ if. moon; [chem.) silver. — /ivoir des lunes , to be full 
 of whims. — Elle a fait un Iron a la lune. she has left her 
 creditors in the lurch. — J boy er a la lune, to bark at the 
 moon, to make a great noise to no purpose. -- Coiicher d I'en- 
 seigne de la lune, to lie without doors all night. — youloir 
 prendre la lune avec les dents, to attempt to do what is im- 
 possible. — Clair de lune, moonshine. 
 
 I.UWEI.S. sm.pl. (her.) four crescents in cross. 
 
 l.UXETTK, sf. a glass: a small opening in the roof of a 
 house; the seat of a water-closet; the glass ca»e of a watch; 
 a half-moon battery — Une lunette d'approche or longue-rue, 
 a telescope. — Une lunette a facelles, a multiplying glass. — 
 Des lunettes, spectacles, eye-glasses. 
 
 LUKETTlER^ sm. I.UIVETTIERR. ^ a spectacle-maker. 
 
 K.u:vi-SOI..%IREf adj. luni-solar, relating to the revolutions 
 of the sun and moon. 
 
 LUIVISTE. sm. one who believes in the influence of the 
 moon. 
 
 I.UIWU«^E, sf igeom.) lunula; a crencent worn by the Roman 
 patricians on their shoes. 
 
 i.UXUl,t!, v.. adj. in the form of a crescent. 
 
 tUPKRCAl,, «m. a place consecrated to Pan; grotto where 
 
 Romulus and Remus were suckled by the wolf. 
 LUPERCAI.E8, sf pi. feasts in honour of Pan. 
 LUPlFiiRK^ sm. one of the standards of the Roman church. 
 I.UPi;«'f sm. [u plant) lupine. 
 LUPIKASTRE, sm.{bot.) a species of trefoil. 
 I'UPIIVIIVE. sf.' (chem.) a kind of gum extracted from the 
 
 flour of the lupine. 
 LURIDE, adj. liirld. 
 I.URO.'V, sm. a jolly fellow. 
 E.USTRAOK, sm. glossiness. 
 I.U8TRAL. E. adj. lustral, holy. 
 LUSTRATION, «/'. lustration, purification by water. 
 1-USTHE, «m. lustre, glitter, splendour, sconce; a space of 
 
 five years. 
 K.USTRBR, fa. to gloss, to dress. 
 LUSTRRURf sm. he who dresses silk or cloth. 
 LUSTRIER, sm. a lustre or chandelier maker. 
 LUSTRINE, sf. lustring. 
 LUSTROIR. »m. a glosseror polisher. 
 LUSTUCRE, sm. (pop.) a poor devil ; a ridiculous man. 
 LUT, sm. [chem.) lute, luting, cement, clay. 
 JLUTATION, sf luting. 
 
 LUTER, ro. (chem.) to lute, to cover with lute. 
 LUTH, sm. (mus.) lute. — Joueur de luth, a lutanist, a player 
 
 on the lute. 
 LUTHERANISME,*!)!. Lutheranism, doctrine of Luther. 
 l.UTHERIE, s^. musical instrument making. 
 LUTIIKRIEN, NE, adj. and s. Lutheran. 
 I.UTHlKR, sm. a lute-maker, a music-seller. 
 LUTIN, sm. hobgoblin, sprite.— Cef enfant est un lutin, that 
 
 child is a mischievous boy. 
 LUTINBR, va. to torment, to plague, to tease. 
 LVTRIN, sm. a chorister's desk. 
 LUTTE,«/'. wrestling, struggling —ia ;)air mif /t»d /a i«l<« 
 
 tanglante ^ui exiitait depuis vingt ans entie ces deux nations, 
 
 peace at length put an end to the sanguinary struggle that 
 
 had existed during twenty years between thes« two nations. 
 
 — De haute lulte, by main force. 
 LUTTER, vn. to wrestle, to struggle, to strive. 
 LUTTEUR, sm. a wrestler. 
 LUXATION,*/', (surg.) luxation, dislocation, 
 LUXE, sm. luxury, profuseness. 
 LUXER, ra. (surg.) to luxate, to disjoint. 
 LUXUEUX, SE, adj. luxurious. 
 LUXURK, sf. luxurluusness, lust, lewdness. 
 LUXURIANCE,*/', luxuriance, exuberance. 
 LUXURIANT, E, adj. iobs.) luxuriant, exuberant. 
 LUXURIATION, s/'. (bol.) (See luxuriance.) 
 LUXURIEK, rn. (obs.) to luxuriate. 
 LUXURiEUHEMENT, adv. luxuriously. 
 LUXUHIEUX, SE, adj. luxurious, lustful, libidinous. 
 LUasERNE, sf. (plant) lucern, a kind of trefoil. 
 LUIIN, sm. (mar.) housing, houseline. 
 LT, sm. a Chinese measure, about the tenth of a league. 
 LYCANTHROPE., sjn. a lycanthropist. 
 LVCANTHROPIE, sf. (med.) lycanthropy, a sort of madness. 
 LlfCIKK, sm lyceum, a school, a college. 
 LYCOREXIE, sf. {med.) ravenous or excessive hunger. 
 LV.'MPHATlQUE, ailj. lymphatic. 
 
 LV91PHR, sf atiat.) lymph, pure, transparent animal fluid. 
 LYNX, sm. (anitnal) a lynx. — Jvoir des yeux de lynx, to be 
 
 quick-sighted, to be deep. 
 LYPEaiANIAQUE, adj. (med.) pertaining to lypemania. 
 LYPEMANlE,.'cm. (nierf.) lypemania, melancholy monomania 
 LYRE, sf. (mus.) a lyre. — Joueur de lyre, lyrist. 
 LYRE, E, atlj. (hot.) lyre-shaped. 
 LY'RIQUE, adj. lyric, lyrical. 
 
 LYRISME, «ni. (a new woid^ a taste for lyrical productions 
 LYRISTE) sm. a lyrist, a player on the lyre. 
 
 M 
 
 »l, thirteenth letter of the French alphabet, sf. if pronounced 
 emme, according to the ancient appellation ; but sm. If pro- 
 nounced me, according to the new one; anM. 
 
 n, a ruman numerical for 1,000. 
 
 yWAi adj . f. sing my : TnKfi. pi my. 
 
 niACABRE, ad/, f. is used only I'n the following expression. 
 — Danse macabre, the dance of Death. 
 
 >lACAB.«:msER, va. to macadamise, to pave a road or street 
 with broken granite. 
 
 IMACAQUE, sm. macaquo, a species of monkey. 
 
 IMACARET, MASCARET, sm. a violent reflux of the sea at 
 (he Dioutbs of rivers. 
 
 itlACARON, sm. macaroon. 
 
 mACARONER, sf. macaronic poetry, written in a peculiar 
 and affected manner. 
 
 MACARONI, sm. macaroni, a kind of Italian paste. 
 
 MACARONIQUE, atf/. macaronic, ludicrous, affected. 
 
 niACARONlSSIE, $m. macaronism, macaronic sty'e. 
 
 niACEDOINE, sf. a ragout of different vegetables mixed toge- 
 ther, any medley. 
 
 nACERATlON, */. mortification, penitence, maceration; 
 soaking. 
 
 aiAC^RKR, vo. to macerate, to mortify; to soak, to steep. 
 
MAD 
 
 MAI 
 
 til 
 
 IHACHABEES^ (m. p{. Machabees, the last books of the Bible. 
 
 m.^CHE^ sf. (plant) coin-salad. 
 
 maCHK^ e. part, and adj. chewed, reduced to a pulp. — En 
 
 papier mdcM, made of the pulp of paper. 
 raA.CUEl'01'l.ISoi-inA.cniCOt'LIS) sm. a large loop-hole 
 
 in ancient fortifications. 
 MiCHEt'EK, sm. scoria, dross, recrement. 
 MACIIELIERE. adj. and sf. — Dents mdchelieres. grindeis. 
 
 — Les mdchelieren de desius, the upper grinders. 
 7>l.S.L'HE9loi'RE^ sf. the crumbs of sea-biscuits. 
 ni-CHER; va. to chew, to mince. — Mucker a vide, to chew 
 
 the air, to live upon the air. — Un cheval qui nidche son frein, 
 
 a horse that champs his bit. — Ae pas mdcher uiie chose, not 
 
 to mince the matter, to speak one's mind freely. — Mdcher de 
 
 la besoffne a quelqu'wi, to do the most difficult" part of a work 
 
 to another. 
 nACHECR^ <m. MACHEUSE*/'. chcwer. — Un mdcheurde 
 
 tabac, a chewer of tobacco. 
 MACHlAVElilQUE, ot/j. machiavelian, crafty, subtle. 
 nACHIAVELIQrE.iIEIVT, adv. in a machiavelian manner. 
 9lAt;HlAVEL.lMERf vn. to act in a machiavelian manner, 
 
 craftily, fubtilly. 
 SIACHIAVELISME; sm. machiavelism, duplicity, perfidious 
 
 policy. 
 9I.«CHIAVELI8TE, sm. a machiavelist. 
 nACniCATOiRE, sm. chewing, quid. 
 !nA<°Hlf;OT^ sm. a chorister, a singer. 
 MACHICOULIS, sm (See lHuchecoutit.) 
 9IACHIKAI., K^'adj. machinal, relating to machines. 
 raACHl?r.%i.EnEXT) adv. mechanically. 
 .maciii:v.1lTEIJR. on. contriver, schemer, plotter. 
 MAClilNATlOIV; if. machination, contrivance. 
 nACUlIVATRICEf sf. (a new Word) a female plotter or 
 
 schemer. 
 XIACHIIVE. ?/■. machine, engine.— .Voc/iinc <i vapeur, a steam 
 
 engine. — Machine pneumatique, an air pump. — Machine 
 
 infernale, an infernal machine. — La machine ronde, the world. 
 nACBlIVER, va. to machinate, to plan.— WacAtner les points 
 
 U'un Soulier, to point shoes. 
 MACHl.t'iednE) sm. employment of machines. 
 intACHl.'VlCiTE) sm. a machinist, engineer- 
 nACUiniOiR; sm. a point, a shoemaker's tool. 
 IaCHOIRE) x/l jaw, jaw-bone; a block-head.— Muchoires 
 
 d'ttaii, chaps of a vice. 
 itlACHOA'KK^ K^part. and adj. hacked. 
 M.aCHO:nA'ER; va. to chew with difficulty. 
 miACHL'RAT; sm. a dauber, a bungler. 
 ra.AC'HL'RER, va. to daub, to blacken. 
 9IACIS. sm. [a spice] mace. 
 }*IACI>AGE, sm. stirring or mixing melted glass. 
 iriACLE or IMACRE* sf. a kind of aquatic trefoil; (fter.) a 
 
 mascle. 
 nAC£.ER, va. to stir or mix melted glass. 
 raACl.OIV) sm. a species of grape. 
 MACOlVf sm. macon wine. 
 iriACO^'f sm. a mason, a bricklayer. 
 !nACO.^'MAGEf sm. mason's or bricklayer's work. 
 TniA^^O^'NE, E; adj. masoned. 
 !ilACOI%:VER. va. to build up, to bungle. 
 NACOIVIVKRiE, sf. the ait of building or working as a ma- 
 son. — Franc-magonnerie , free masonry. 
 MACOIVKIQUE, adj. masonic, belonging to free-masonry. — 
 
 Sociiti mafonnique, emblimes ma(onniques , a masonic so- 
 ciety, masonic emblems. 
 n.lCOL'BA. sm. a fine tobacco. 
 MACQUE; sf. (See Maque.) 
 MACQL'ER, va. (See .Maquer.) 
 
 MACRE, sf. (See Macte.) i 
 
 MACREE, sf. a tide gate. 
 raACRECSE, s^. sea-duck, a widgeon. 
 MACROBE, sm. {obs.) a person extremely old. 
 MACROBlE, sf. [obs.) extreme age. 
 nACROCEPH.ii.E, sm. macrocephalus , an unnaturally 
 
 long bead. 
 MACROCO«»iE, sm. macrocosm, the whole world or visible 
 
 system, in opposition to the microcosm or the world of man. 
 MACROCOSnorOfillE, sf a description of the universe. 
 nACHOLOGlE, s/'. macrology, long and tedious talk without 
 
 matter or meaning. 
 inACROPROtlOPlE) sf. med.) an excessive enlargement of 
 
 the face. 
 MACULAIRE) adj. covered with spots. 
 MlACUEATlOW, sf. maculation, staining, the ink of one page 
 
 staining the opposite one. 
 MACi;i.ATl"RE, sf. [typ.) waste, waste-paper, a sheet badly 
 
 printed, coarse paper. 
 MACULE; sf. spot, stain, blemish; a mark that children 
 
 sometimes have when born. 
 MACULER. ra. to blot or spot, to mark. 
 .'nADAniE; s/'. madam, mistress, my lady, ma'am . 9IESDA- 
 
 TttKti^pl. ladies. — Faire la dame, to be idle as a lady or to 
 
 play the lady. -- Faire la madame or jiucr a la madame . to 
 
 set up for a lady, to mimic a lady. 
 
 niADAPOLAM; sm. India cotton. 
 niADEFACTiOlVf sf. (pharm.) madcfaction, moistening. 
 MADEFIER, va. (pharm.) to moisten, to wet. 
 iaADE!nOISEILE,E, sf. miss. 
 
 9IADERE, sm. Madeira wine. 
 
 MAOOIVE) sf. Madona, figure of the virgin Mary. 
 
 9IADRAGUE; sf. enclosure for tunny-fishing. 
 
 ia.4BRA8^ sm. Madras handkerchief 
 
 MADRE. B% adj. spotted, sharp. — Un fin madr^, a cunning 
 fellow, a sharp blade. 
 
 RIADREPORE; sm. madrepora, a marine production resem- 
 bling small roial. 
 
 MABRlERSf sill. pi. th'ck boards or planks. 
 
 MAURIGaE; sm. madrigal, piece of amatory poetry. 
 
 aiADRIGALIER^ sm . a writer of madrigals. 
 
 9IADRIGAEIQUE. adj. of the nature of a madrigal. 
 
 9iADRUREf sf. a spot or speckle, a vein in wood. 
 
 MAESTRAE; sm. the north-west wind in the Mediterranean. 
 
 nAESTRAI.ISER; vn. {mar.) to turn westward, speaking 
 of ihe compass. 
 
 aiAEJITRO; sm. iltal.) a maestro, a master in music. 
 
 MAFfle, E) adj. chub-checked, bloated. 
 
 MAGASIX^ sm magazine, storehouse, warehouse; basket or 
 boot of a stagecoach. 
 
 MAGASI^'AGE) sm warehousing, the time the goods remain 
 in a warehouse. 
 
 9IAG.4Si:VER; va. (See Emmagasiner) 
 
 ItI.%G.%.«ti:\'lER; sm. warehouse-keeper, a warehouseman. 
 
 jnAGDAEEO::V; sm. [pharm) a roll of plaster. 
 
 MAGDaloivivettes, sf. pi. magdalens, the magdxien 
 hospital. 
 
 MAGE; sm. Magi,/)/, eastern astrologers and priests.— i'adu- 
 ration des mages, the adoration of the Magi. 
 
 TMAGE or ViAJKi) adj. 1)1. is only used in the following ex- 
 pression: — Jugemage, a mage judge, a title given in several 
 provinces to the lieutenant of the seneschal. 
 
 MAGICIEIV; sm. MAGICIEWKE) f. a magician, an en- 
 chanter, f. an enchantress. 
 
 MAOIE, sf. magic. — Mogie blanche, natural magic, con- 
 juring. — Maijie noire, sorcery, the black art. 
 
 MAGIQUE; adj. magic, magical. 
 
 MAGISME; sm. .Magism. the religion of the Magi. 
 
 MAGISTER; sm. a country school-master, a pedant. 
 
 M.^GIST^KE; sm. (chem.) magistery. calx. 
 
 .M.4GISTERIAL; E^adj. magisterial. 
 
 MAGISTRAE; K^adj. magisterial, imperious. 
 
 I«IAGlSTR.4EEiMEnrT, adv. magisterially. 
 
 MAGiSTRAT; sm. a magistrate. 
 
 MAGISTRATURE, sf. magistracy. 
 
 MAGMA; sm. (med.) magma, dregs, sediment. 
 
 MAGIVA^'IER; sm. a breeder of silk-worms. 
 
 MAGXAIVIERE or maGIVa:verie. sf. a building dedi- 
 cated to the breeding of silk-worms; the art of breeding silk- 
 worms. 
 
 MAGnTAIVIME; adj. magnanimous, great of mind. 
 
 MAGIVAXIMEMEKT; adv. magnanimously. 
 
 .MAGA~.%IViMlTE;s/'. magnanimity. 
 
 MAGnfAT; sm. a magnate, a nobleman. 
 
 .MAGKESIE; sf. [chem.) magnesia. 
 
 M.4G:vemieX; :«E« adj. magnesian, containing magnesia. 
 
 MAGMKSIFERE; adj. which contains accidentally a certain 
 portion of magnesia. 
 
 M.«g:\'etiquE; adj. magnetic, magnetical. 
 
 MAG1VETI«*EU; va. to magnetise. 
 
 MAGIVKTINEUR; s'li. a niagnetiser. 
 
 MAGIVETISME, sm. magnetism, the power of attraction. 
 
 MAGIVETOEOGIQUE; adj. (See Magnitique.) 
 
 MAGKTETOMETRE; sm. a magnetometer, an apparatus to 
 ascertain the attractive force of a magnet. 
 
 MAGWIFICEKCE.s/'. magnificence, splendour. 
 
 MAG^'IFIER. va. {obn.) to magnify, to extol. 
 
 MAGA'IFIQUE; adj. magnificent, splendid. 
 
 MAGIViFlQUEMEnrT^at/v. magnificently, pompously, splen- 
 didly. 
 
 MAGIVITVDE, sf lobs.) magnitude. 
 
 M.%GIVOEIER; sill, magnolia, tulip-tree. 
 
 9IAGODE; sf. a buffoon in ancient comedies. 
 
 M.%GOT; sm. a hoard of money; (animal) a baboon, a mon- 
 key, an ugly fellow. — ilagot de la Chine, a grotesque Chi- 
 nese image in porcelain. 
 
 MAGYAR; E; adj. and s. a Magyar, an Hungarian. 
 
 MAHALEB or BOIS BE SAlXTE-LtJClE; sm. Saint-Lucy 
 wood, from a species of cherry-tree, the wood of which it 
 odorous and is employed principally in turning. 
 
 M.%HEUTRE, sm.a royalist soldier during the League. 
 
 MAHO.iJKT.*IV, sm. a Mahometan. 
 
 MAUO.MKTl»iME; sm. Mahomotism , the religion of the 
 I .Mahometans. 
 I mahute. sf. a pinion 
 j MAI; sm. May, a maypole. 
 
 MA1D.%:V; sm. a market place in (he Levant. 
 
 MAIK; sf. a kneading trough. 
 
 MAIGRE; adj. meagre, lean. — Maigre chere, bad cheer. — 
 
218 
 
 MAI 
 
 MAL 
 
 Vn jour maigre, a fish-day.— Un style maigre, a jejune 
 style. — Foire maigre, to abstain from meat. 
 
 miAICiRELETf TK^ adj. a little lean, poor. 
 
 IHAICiHEinEivT, adv. meagrely, poorly, badly. 
 
 IHAICRET, TE, adj. a little lean. 
 
 'SiAifinKVH^ sf. meagi'eness, leanness, marasmus. 
 
 mAICRIR) vn. to grow lean. 
 
 inAii.^ $m. mall, pall-mall, a mallet, tbe game of mall. 
 
 BIAILLE) sf. a stitch; a mash or mesh; a mail, a link. — 
 Cotte de mailles, coat of mail. — N' avoir ni sou ni tnaille, to 
 be very poor, not to be worth a groat. — Un pince-maille, a 
 stingy fellow. — Mailledpartir, a quarrel. 
 
 MAILLECBORT; snt. a metallic composition composed of 
 copper, zinc and nickel, and used as a substitute for silver. 
 
 nAILI/BRf I'a. to arm with a coat of mail; to make meshes. 
 — Se mailler, vr. (tien.) to grow speckled. 
 
 nAILLER, vn. to bud. 
 
 mAlLLET, tm. a mallet, a miW.—Maillet a, calfat, a caulk- 
 ing mallet. 
 
 1IIAIL,1,ETAGE* sm. sheathing of a ship's bottom. 
 
 mAiLLETER) va. {mar.) to sheathe with nails. 
 
 MAILLEUR. sin. a net maker. 
 
 iniAlLl.OCHE, sf. a wooden mallet. 
 
 nAi£,E.oiR;«m. a piece of marble on which bleachers beat 
 the linen. 
 
 MAIliLOIV) sm. stitch in knitting. 
 
 niAILLOT^ sm. swaddling-clothes. — Un enfant en maillot, 
 an infant in arms. — Elle ilait encore an maillot, she was 
 still in her cradle or at nurse. 
 
 nAlLLOTilV^ sm. a club stick ; a factious party under Char- 
 les VI. of France. 
 
 ]nAII.K.1IRE) sf. cpeckles, mails. 
 
 nAinr^ sf. the hand, a trick at cards; a banker's shovel: a 
 quire. — Une main de papier, a quire of paper. — Un cheval 
 de main, a led horse. — Avoir une belle main, to write a good 
 hand. — Donner mainlev^e, to replevy. — Mettre le pain a la 
 main de quelr/uun, to put one in the way of getting a liveli- 
 hood. — .Vt IJieii n'y met la main, if God don't prevent it. — 
 Jl n'y va pas de main morle. he strikes hard. — V aller de 
 main morte, to do a thing without energy. — C'esl a rous la 
 main, you are to deal. — Un coup de main, a bold stroke. — 
 Un combat de main a main, a close fight. — J deux mains, 
 with both hands.— L'n homme demain, a bold, enterprising 
 man. — A phines mains, liberally, plentifully. — Le revers 
 de la main, the bark of the hand. — Ve main en main, from 
 hand to hand. — fle 'onj«e main, long since. — Sous main, 
 claudestinely, secretly. — Mettre I'^pied la main, to draw 
 the sword. — En veniraux mains, to light, to come to blows. 
 — Cheral a deux mains, d loutes tnains, a horse of all work, 
 both for saddle and carriage. — Tour de main, sleight of 
 hand, a juggling trick. — Les mains me demangent de frap- 
 per cet homme-ld, my fingers itch to strike that man.— Avoir 
 qvelque cliose en main, to have something at one's disposal. 
 
 — Avoir le coeur sur la muin, to be sincere. — Acheter quel- 
 que chore de la seconde main, to buy a second-hand thing. — 
 Rendre une lettre en main propre, to ^ivea letter to the per- 
 son it is directed to. — Avoir la main rompue . faite or dres- 
 tie d quelque chose, to be used to a thing. — Tenir la main d, 
 to take care that. — Mettre une chose en main tierce, to put 
 into the hands of a third person. — Se tenir par la main, to 
 agree together. — Changer de main, to pass into other hands. 
 
 — Lever la main, to raise one's hand, to swear to anything. 
 
 — Faire main basse sur, to fall upon. — Ecrire de sa main 
 blanche, to write with one's own hand. — Battre des mains, 
 to clap hands or applaud. — Prendre d toutes mains, to take 
 on every side. — Donner la main, to help.— Donner sa main, 
 to give one's hand, to marry. — Donner les mains a, to ap- 
 prove of, to consent to. — Se later les mains d'une chose, to 
 renounce, to wash one's hands of, to declare that one has no 
 hand in a thing. — Avoir les mains lUes, to be unable to act. 
 
 — Je me mets entre vos mains, I put myself under your direc- 
 tion. — Mettre la main sur, to lay hands on, to airest. -Tenir 
 la main haute, to treat with severity. — En un tour de main, 
 in a moment. — Avoir la main heureu.ie, to succeed.— Faire 
 sa main, to plunder. - yivoir les mains nettes, to be guiltless, 
 to have one's hands clean of. 
 
 IHAIIV-CHAVDE, sf hot cockles. 
 
 KIAIIV COVRANTK, sf. day-book. 
 
 IHAIIV DE OIEV, sf- a sort of plaster. 
 
 miAIIV DE JUSTICE, sf. the sceptre of justice. 
 
 MA IN-D'OEVVH Ef s/'. workmanship. 
 
 MAIIV-FORTE, sf. assistance given to public officer, 
 
 KIAIIVLEVEE, sf a replevy. 
 
 raAiiv>niEiTAiRE, sf the gensdarme attending public 
 
 executions. 
 nAiHimsE) tf. a seizure. 
 
 RiAiZVinORTE^s/'. ijur.) mortmain, an inalienable estate. 
 SIAIIVT) E, adj. several, many. — Maintes fois, adv. many a 
 
 time, oftentimes, often. 
 aiAIIVTEXAlVT, udv now, at present. 
 niAllVTEIVlR, va. to maintain, to countenance, to affirm, to 
 
 protect, etc. — Se maintenir, vr. to support oneself, to defend 
 
 oneself. 
 
 BIAIWTEWCE, sf. maintenance. 
 
 MAisiTiEnf^sTO. maintenance, support, carriage, deportment, 
 
 looks, countenance. ■ 
 
 M/tklRAi:^', sm. (See Merrain.) 
 ifiAIRE, sm. a mayor. 
 IHAIRESSE, sf. a mayoress, the wife of the mayor. — The 
 
 ladij mayoress, a title given to the wife of the lord-mayor of 
 
 London. 
 niAIRlE, sf. mayoralty, the mansion-house, the mayor's 
 
 house. 
 MAIS, conj. but. — Je n'en puis mots, I cannot help it, it is 
 
 not my fault. — IVenpouvoir mais, not to be in fault. 
 mASSf sm. [plant) maize, Indian or Turkey corn. 
 BlAiSOIV; sf. house, home, habitation. — lHaison de campagne 
 
 or de ]tlaisance, a country-house. — MaUoti de force, a prison. 
 
 — Alaison detergent, a spunging house. — Mai-ion de tille, 
 guildhall or town-house. -—Ha fait maison nette, he has 
 turned out all his servants. — Faire maison neuve, to get 
 fresh servants. — Faire sa maison, to hire servants. — Les 
 petites maisons, a mad-house. — Maison de santd, a bouse 
 for the reception and cure of insane persons. — Maison du 
 roi, the king's household. — Ministre de la maison du rot, 
 minister of the king's household. 
 
 inAISOIVIVAGE; sm. timber for building. 
 
 j»lAI80Wl\"EE, sf. a whole house oi- family. 
 
 siAiSOKIVETTE; sf. a small house. 
 
 BlAiSTRAlVCE^s/'. (mar.) warrant officers, non-commissioned 
 officers. 
 
 in.«iTRE; sm. master, owner, ruler, teacher. — Matlre d'es- 
 crimc or mattre d'armes, a fencing-master. — Maitreisarls, 
 master of arts. — Mattre de langues, a linguist. — Uaitre de 
 danse, a dancing-master. — tUattre de musique, a music- 
 master. — Mattre d'dquitation , a riding-master. — {mar.) 
 Mattre bau, midship-beam. — itfof<red'^gttij>0(/e, a boatswain. 
 
 — Le maltre deshautes muvres, an executioner.— Mattre des 
 basses osuvres, nightman.— Mattre d'hdtel, a house steward. 
 
 — Un petit-maftre, a coxcomb. — II a trouvd son mattre, he 
 has met with his match. — Mattre de prds, a proprietor of 
 meadow land. — Matlre-Jacques, a Jack of all trades. — 
 
 Mattre aliboron {pop.), a stupid, ignorant fellow. 
 
 nAtTRESSE, sf. a mistress, a sweet-heart. — La mattresse 
 du logis, the landlady. — Une pelite-mattresse , a foppish- 
 woman. — {mar.) Mattresse ancre, the sheet-anchor. 
 
 siAiTRlSE, s^. dignity which gives the quality of a master.— 
 Mattrise des forSts, rangership of forests. 
 
 ITIaItriseR) va. to domineer, to overcome, to subdue, to 
 govern. 
 
 MAJESTE, sf. majesty, greatness, sublimity. — Sa Majeslii, 
 his or her Majesty. 
 
 MAJEMTVEViiEmEnrT, adv- majestically. 
 
 ni.4JESTlJElIX, SE^arfj. majestic, grand, august. 
 
 niAJEUR, E; adj. major, of age, greater, superior. — Force 
 mujeure, superior force. — {mus.) Ton majeur, a major key. 
 
 SIAJEURE) sf. the major of a syllogism, a theological dispu- 
 tation. 
 
 jtlAJOR; sm. a major. — Major, adj. major.— Etal-major, 
 the staff of a regiment, the staff-officers. — Tambour-major, a 
 drum-major. 
 
 ntAJORAT, sm. eldership, primogeniture, a perpetual entail 
 in favour of the eldest son. 
 
 9IAJORATIOIV. sm- majoration, increase, enlargement. 
 
 iMAJOHOOinE, sm. a major-domo, house-steward. 
 
 niAJORER, va. to increase, to enlar^'e. 
 
 nAjrORITE) </. majority, full age; the office or commission 
 of major. ' 
 
 9IAJIJSC(7I.E) adj. f. — Une lettre majuscule, a capital 
 letter. 
 
 MAK I, sm. a species of ape, an animal of the genus quadru- 
 manis, having the body, legs and feet of an ape, with the 
 muzzle of a fox. 
 
 MAl,^ sm. evil, pain, disease, hurt, trouble. — Le mal d'aven- 
 ture, a whitlow. — Dire du mal de. to speak ill of. — Cela iie 
 me louche ni en bien ni en }nal, that concerns me neither in 
 one way nor another. — ^Jvoir le mal du pays, to be home- 
 sick. — Prendre une chose en mal, to take a thing ill. -- 
 Tourner une chose en mal, to misrepresent a thing. — Mal 
 de dent, tooth ache. — Mal de tile, head ache. — Mal de 
 gorge, sore throat. — Mal de mer, sea-sickness. ~ Mal caduc, 
 falling sickness. — Mal de coeur, sickness. — Induire quel- 
 qu'un a mal, to lead one into evil. —Mettre une femme d mal, 
 to seduce a woman. — Penser a mal, to have an evil inten- 
 tion. — J'ai dit cela sans penser d mal, 1 said that without 
 any evil intention. 
 
 MAI., adv. ill, badly. — S'y prendre mnl, to go the wrong way 
 to work. — Aller de mal en pis, to grow worse and worse. — 
 ilre fort mal, to be very ill. — Eire mal avec, to be on bad 
 terms with. — .Se trouver mal, to faint. — ^S'e trouver mal 
 d'avoir fait une chose, to repent for having done a thing. 
 
 inAL,.%BATHR(;9i, sm. tbe Indian laurel tree, the leaves of 
 wRich are employed in medicine. 
 
 MALACHITE, sf. malachite, a green stone. 
 
 MALACIE, sf. depravation of appetite. 
 
 nALACTiQVE) sm. {med.) an emollient. 
 
MAL 
 
 MAN 
 
 219 
 
 OTAtADE, sm. and f. a patient.— lUalaJe, adj. sick. — jivoir 
 I'air malade, to look ill, to peak. — yous voitAbien malade, 
 (iron.) you are badly off, indeed . 
 
 WAI.ADEMKWT, adi'. [ohs.) in a sick manner. 
 
 in ALADIK, sf. malady, disease. — Hala maladie du pays, he 
 is homesick. 
 
 .tiAl-.tDiFf VE, adj. sickly, unhealthy, unsound. 
 
 <HAI.ADREKIE, sf. a laxaretlo, an hospital. 
 
 nAltADKEMSE) sf. awkwardness, clumsiness. 
 
 nALADHOlT; E, adj. and s. awkward, unhandy. — Ceta 
 n' est pas maladroit, that is clever enough. 
 
 IHAI.ADKOITEWIEXT, arfv. awkwardly. 
 
 l»l.*I.ACA, sm. nialaga wine, mountain. 
 
 nALAGVETTK, sf. a kind of pepper, generally called grain 
 ofparai/ise. 
 
 inAI.AIf sm. the Malay language. 
 
 nAi.AiSE< sm. uneasiness, uncomfortablcness, an uneasy, 
 sickly sensation of the body. 
 
 SIALAISE^ K^adj. difficult, hard, inconvenient, under mis- 
 fortunes. 
 
 iraALAISEMEIVT, adv. not easily. 
 
 iHALAlvnnKS; sf. pi. [med. v.) malanders, rottenness. 
 
 inAL.lXDUliL'X, SE; adj. igard.) rotten. 
 
 n.ALAlVDKIIVS, sm. pi. banditti. 
 
 MAI^APKE. sm. [obs.] blockhead. 
 
 MAE. A PitOPOA) adc. untoward, unseasonably. 
 
 nAL.ART. sm. a wild drake. 
 
 MALAVE^'TlinE, sf. mischance. 
 
 WALAVISE, E, adj. imprudent, indiscreet, ill-advised. 
 
 .tiALAVISEraENT, adv. unadvisedly. 
 
 niAI.AXEli^ va. to malaxate, to soften by kneading. 
 
 TIAI. BATIa E^ adj. and s. ill shaped, badly built.— C'cst un 
 homme mal bad, he is an ill-shaped man. 
 
 MAI.COnrTEMT, E, adj. dissatisfied, discontented. 
 
 ^AI.DlSAIVT) E, adj. little used) slanderous, evil-gpeaking. 
 C'est un homme bien maldisanl, he is a very slanderous, evil- 
 speaking man. 
 
 mALE) sm. male. — Male, adj. male, stout, manly, masculine. 
 
 — U«e voix male, a masculine voice. — Des traits mdtes, 
 masculine features. 
 
 mAl.EBETE^ sf. a dangerous person. 
 
 mALEBOSSi':; s/°. plague-spot. 
 
 nALEDlCTlOXf sf. malediction, curse. 
 
 MALEFAlsi, «/■. [obs.) violent hunger. 
 
 nALEFlCE* sm. witchcraft, fascination. 
 
 nAl.EFlClE, K^adj. bewitched. 
 
 MAL.EFIQUE; adj. malific, mischievous. 
 
 nAliEnORT^ sf. [ubs.) a fatal or tragical death. — Ce coquin 
 mourra de malemorl, that rascal will come to a tragical end. 
 
 5IALe:vCOI\'THE, yf. mischance, ill-luck. 
 
 niALEKCOKTllEVSEinEWT) adv. unfortunately, un- 
 luckily. 
 
 !«AL.EIVCOIVTREUX) SE^ adj. unlucky, unfortunate. 
 
 ]«lAi,-EW-POlNT. adv. [fam. and little used) in a bad state 
 of health or circumstances ; in a critical or perilous situation. 
 
 — Cet hnmmc a un prods fdcheux, il est bien rnul-en point, 
 that man is engaged in a perilous law-suit, he is in a critical 
 situation. 
 
 >lAl.E!ICTEnrDi;^ sm. a misunderstanding. 
 
 lflAI.EPE«iTE, interj. plague on it! 
 
 raAI.-ETKE; sm. unseasiness. 
 
 inAl.EVOl..E, aof/. malevolent, evil-minded. 
 
 mALFACON^ sf defector fault in a piece of work. 
 
 MALFAIKE; vn. to do harm or mischief. 
 
 MALFAISAIVCE; sf. mischievousness. 
 
 !niAE.F.%lSAMT) E^ adj. mischievous, spiteful, malicious, 
 noxious. 
 
 nAl. FAIT, E, adj. ill-made, ill-shaped. 
 
 9IAL.faitei;R) sm. MALFAiTniCE, f. malefactor, a 
 criminal. 
 
 niAE, FA9IE; E, adj. of ill-fame, infamous. 
 
 raALGRACIEVSE.^EIVT, adv. ungraciously. 
 
 nAI>tiRACIEV<^ SE; adj. ungracious, uncivil. 
 
 nALORE) prep, in spite of, notwithstanding. - Faire une 
 chose bon gri, mal gr6, to do a thing in spite of everything. 
 
 9IALHABIL.E. adj. unskilful, awkward, unfit. 
 
 ItlALHABlLEMENT, adv. clumsily, unskilfully. 
 
 9iAl.HABil.ETEf sf. unskilfulness, awkwardness. 
 
 .MAL,HERBE. sf. [bot.) spurge flax. 
 
 niAI.HEIJRf tm. misfortune. — Malheur a oous, woe to you.— 
 Le malheur nous en veut, we are unlucky. — Un malheur ne 
 vient jamais seul, one misfortune comes upon the back of 
 another. — Comme le malhttir Va voulu, as ill luck would 
 liave it. — A qtielque chase malheur est bon, it is an ill wind 
 that blows nobody good. — Par malheur, unfortunately. 
 
 -MAI.HElJREl'SK.'nElVTf adv. unhappily, unluckily. 
 
 m.^LHEUREVX; SE, adj. unhappy, unlucky, wretched. 
 
 9l.%LHEIJHEUX9 sm. 9IAI.HEirREIJ(iE) f. a miserable, 
 wretched, forlorn person, a wicked person. 
 
 SI ALiiOXKKTE, adj. dishonest, uncivil, indecent. 
 
 -M AI.IIO.'VKftTliMERrT, adv. dishonestly, uncivilly, rudely. 
 
 MALHOIVK^TETE) sf. dishonesty, incivility, rudeness. 
 
 .VAItlCE) if. malice, miecbief, wickedness, a roguish trick. — 
 
 Par malice, roguishly. — Son esprit est plein de malice, he 
 
 is full of his jokes or roguish tricks. 
 MAI-ICIEUSE.TIEXT, odu. maliciously, spitefully. 
 nALll'lECX, (tEf adj. malicious, spiteful, sly. 
 l*lAl.lG!VE!nEIVT; adv. maliciously. 
 inALlRiVlTEf s/°. malignity, maliciousness. 
 mALlIV) iGlVEf adj. malicious, malignant, mischievous; 
 
 cunning, artful. — Le malin esprit, the devil. — II est trap 
 
 tiialin pour se laisser prendre a ce pi^ge, he is too cunning to 
 
 be caught in that trap. 
 9IALIA') sm. a clever man, a deep fellow. 
 miAMME; sf. (mar.) spring tide. 
 .'ni.%L.|]VES; sf. Mecklin lace. 
 .TiALlXGREf adj. sickly, peaking, weakly. 
 nALinrTENTioWKE, E, adj. ill-disposed. 
 .'nAL.lQUE; adj. malic, from apples. 
 itiALlTOR^VE; adj. and (. awkward, stupid, ungainly. 
 nAl.-JlJG^, sm. iJur.) an unjust verdict. 
 jnAl.LARD) sm. a small grindstone. 
 in.«l.E,E) sf. a mail, a portmanteau. — La mallc-potte, the 
 
 mail. 
 !nAl.l.K.«Bll.ITE, sf. malleability, ductility. 
 n.«i,i,E.\Bi.E, adj. malleable, ductile. 
 nAL,i,E-sioi,i.E, j/'. muU-muslin. 
 iaAL,i.EOi.E. sf. the ankle bone. 
 !WAi.i.ETlERf sm. a portmanteau-maker. 
 nALLETTE; sf. a small box or portmanteau. 
 raAl.t,lABILilSER, va. to render malleable. 
 tiALLiER; sm. sumpter horse, pack horse, post-horse. 
 siAi.nEiVER, ta. to chide, to abuse. 
 ra.%1, OROOIVKE; Bf adj. (her.) irregular. 
 9l.4L.OTRi;; E) adj. and s. wretched, sorry, pitiful. - C'est 
 
 un malolrv, he is a pitiful fellow. 
 KlALPElGIVEf sm. a shabby fellow. 
 VIALPLAISAMT, K^adJ. unpleasing, disagreeable. 
 ltl.%I.PROPHE« adj. slovenly, nasty, unclean. 
 AiALPROPRKSiEiVTf adv. slovenly, dirtily. 
 ra.Ai.pnoPRKTK^t/'. slovenliness, nastiness, uncleanlinesg. 
 9i.tl.»*.tl>> E, adj. unhealthy, sickly, unwholesome. 
 n.%I.HE.\:«Tf E; adj. unseemly, unbecoming. 
 9IAI,SE91K) E, adj. odd, irregular. 
 MALSOnriVAK'T; E< adj. ill-sounding, disagreeable. 
 9iAl.Tf sm malt. 
 9l.%l.TEf sf. a sort of mastic. 
 
 .'H.t.l.TEL'R; sm. [with brewers] one whomakcs the malt. 
 9i.4Ll.TdTEf sf. extortion, oppressive tax. 
 9i.%l.TdTlER, sm. an extortioner, a tax colleclor. 
 m.tl.TRAlTERf va. to illtreal, to abuse, to use ill, to injure. 
 
 — Maltraiter de paroles, to rail at. 
 niALVACEE, adj. f. [hot.) is said uf plants belonging to the 
 
 family of mallows. — Plantesmalvacies, plantsof the mallow 
 
 species. 
 MALVEIt.I.AnrCE^s/'. malevolence, ill-will. 
 .'«iai.veii<i^a:vt, E, adj. malevolent. 
 SiALVERSATlOiV) sf. a misdemeanour, embezzlement. 
 raAl.%'ERSERf vn. to embezzle. 
 SIALVOISIE; sf. malmsey, a kind of wine. 
 mALVOUI^OIRf sm. i.obs.) ill will. 
 itiALVODLV; E; adj. hated, detested. 
 
 MAMAM, sf- mamma. — Une grand'maman, une bonne ma- 
 man, a grand-mamma. — Une grosse maman, a fat woman. 
 siAinELLAlREt ad';, mamillary, belonging to the breast. 
 
 {See Mammaire.\ 
 !nAmiBJLl.E< sf. breast. - Un enfant a la mamelle, a suckling 
 
 child. 
 raAinEI.l.lFERE, adj. (See Mammifire.) 
 nAmELOX) sm. nipple, pap; the top of a high mountain. 
 MAinELO^rwE, E, adj. knobbed, having tubercles. 
 inA9iKL.t;f K^adJ. ftill-breastcd. 
 IMASIELCK; sm. a mamaluke. 
 
 niAmiAiRE) adj. mamillary, belonging to the breast. 
 M.^.tmALOGlEf sf. a treatise on mammiferous animals. 
 nA^mlF JSRE. adj. mammiferous. having breasts. 
 siA^.'nlFOHSiE, adj resembling breasls. 
 !»lAM.'»lOX, sm. mammon, riches. 
 9i.4.ii9iOl'TH) sm. mammoth, an antedeluvian animal. 
 W.*Hf, sm. eggs of the chaHer. 
 
 OT.lK.AKT, sm. a countryman, a clown, an ill-bred fellow. 
 9i.%A'CEAlJf sm. a native of Muns. 
 9IAI«CEI«IL.L,IER, sm. manchineel tree. 
 niAIVt'HE, sm. handle. — Le manche d'unecogn^e, the handle 
 
 of an axe. — Branler au manche, to be irresolute or wavering, 
 
 to totter. (See Cognie.) 
 I»l.»]HiCHE, «/■. a sleeve; a channel. — La Manche, the British 
 
 channel. — Avoir dans sa manche, to have at one's disposal. 
 — C'est une autre paire de manrhes, it is another thing. 
 -■WAKCHEROIWS, sOT.p/. [agr.i the plough-hanilles. 
 SIAIVCUETTE, sf a ruffle, a kind of sleeve. 
 IHA:%'(,'H0!V; sm. a muff; a cylinder of crown-glass. 
 M.lKCHONnriER^sm. a manufacturer of cylinders of crown- 
 
 (ilass. 
 MANCHOT* K^adj. maimed, one-handed, awkward. 
 niAIVDAA'T; sm. he who serves a mandate. 
 
220 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAR 
 
 9IA1VDARIIV, sm. mandarine, a grandee in China. 
 mAIVDATf tm. a mandate, an order for money. — Mandal 
 d'amener, a summons to appear.— Mandat d'arrit, a warrant 
 for arrest. 
 IHAaKDAtairE) sm. mandatory, a proxy. 
 BIANDATIF, VE, adj. mandatory. 
 inA.'\uUMBi'«'T) tm. an order, a mandate, a bishop's circular 
 
 pastoral address to his diocesans. 
 5IA2VDER) va. to order to come, to send for; to acquaint with, 
 
 to inlorm. 
 BiAlt'OiBULE; sf. (anat.) mandible, lower jaws. 
 BiA^^'DiLLE) $f. a footman's cloak.— Son yere a porti la man- 
 
 diUe, his father was a footman. 
 inA.'vuOLi.^'E, sf. mandoline, a sort of guitar. 
 niAAUUKU, sf. mandore, a kind of lute. 
 IHAKDKAUUKE, sf. [plant j a mandrake. 
 niAiVUHEltlE, sf plain basket-work. 
 inAAOKIIVf sm a mandrel, a turner's tool. 
 IHA^UUCABLE, adj. eatable. 
 ni\KUVV AVION, sf. manducation, mating. 
 raAA'EAGE. sm. sailors' extra work. 
 KiAniKUE) sm. manage, horsemanship, a riding school. 
 nA.-VEGE) K, udj. well broken in. 
 iHAIVKQUl^V.^eE, sm. {arch.) relievo. 
 Tn».XKt*^ siu.pl. manes, ghost, shade. 
 MAXKTTES, sf pi. laddies of a mill. 
 BIAAG.^XKSE) tm. [a mineral) manganese. 
 ItlAIvuicABLE, udJ. eatable. 
 bia:«GEAIlle, s/'. food, victuals, eatables. 
 9iA>UEAX'r, E, adj. eating. 
 InlA.^bt'>FKO^IEJKT) tm. corn-eater. 
 RiAAlGEOiUE) sf a manger, crib. 
 
 BlA.MiEit) va. to eal; to spend, to dissipate. —Itfanjier la n;oi- 
 lii de sts mots, to clip the half of one's words. — Manger des 
 yeux, to devour with one's eyes. — lUunijer de caresses, to 
 load with caresses. — Manger son bien, to dissipate one's 
 estate. — Let gioi poissons mangent Us petits, niiglit over- 
 comes right. — Set valets le mangent, his servants ruin him. 
 
 — Slanger fon bU en htrbe, to eal the calf in the cow's belly. 
 
 — Hanger, vu. to eat one's meals. — Se inunrjer, vr. to be 
 eatable, to destroy each other.- /.esiouj« ne se mangent pat, 
 wolves don't eal each other. —Manger de la vaclu tnraijee, 
 to go through much trouble and iribulation. — Manger U 
 vent, [mar., lo becalm, to steal the wind. 
 
 miAMCiKHf sm. victuals, fuod, eating. 
 BIAItGEltlE, tf plentiful ealing : extortion. 
 niAXUE-TOiJV, sm. [fam.) one who squanders away his 
 
 money foolishly. 
 inAiVGEiJU,s<ii. nAlvGEVSE, f. an eater. 
 MANGEUKE, sf nibbling, gnawing. 
 niAAGLE, in.%.\GLlEU^ sin. the mangrove tree. 
 niAKGUlElt, m.%AGO; tm. mango-tree, mango. 
 ]I1a:«IABLE; adj. tractable, mild, supple, handy. 
 IHAIVI.^CAI,, ti^adj. maniacal, produced by a violent rage. 
 IflAAiA^JCK) adj. and s. maniac, raging mad. 
 BlAKlCllEEIVS, sm. ]d. Maniclieaiis, a sect acknowledging 
 light as the supreme good, and darkness the greatest evil; 
 admitting also two principles, by which the world is governed, 
 the principle of evil and that of good. 
 9iA:KiC'UEisiaE, sm. manichcism, doctrine of the Mani- 
 
 cheans. 
 in.AIVlCHOnDlOIV; sm. {mus.) claricord, spinett. 
 NAIVICLES, rf pi. manacles, bandcuCTs. 
 RIAIVIE, «/'. mania, fancy, rage, madness. 
 WAWlEsiEKT.sm. handling, management, conduct. 
 nANlKK, va. to handle, lo manage, lo rule. — Manier la 
 parule, to speak with fluency. — Munier bien un sujet, to 
 treat a subject well. — Manier les esprits, les humeurs, lo 
 sway the minds of the people. 
 nANlEK, tin. handling. — Au manier, at ihe touch. 
 mANIEKE, tf manner, custom, sort, style. — En toutet ma- 
 niiies, every way. — En plu^ieurs niauieres, many ways. — 
 De quelque manmre que, in whatever manner.— for maniere 
 de due, as one would say. — Far maniere d'entretien, tor 
 talking sake. — De jnaniere que, so that. — Let manieres 
 d'uitpays, pi. the manners of a country. 
 niAnflEKE, E) adj. affected, mannered. 
 ihaIVIeuis-tie, sm. [a new word) mannerism, an affected 
 
 style. 
 IHA.MKRISTE. sm. a painter whose style is affected. 
 MAIVIETTE, sf. a piece of felt for rubbing. 
 BIA.MEVR, sm. one who handles. — Un monieur de bli, a 
 
 stirrer of corn. 
 nA^viFESTATlOlV, sf manifestation ; discovery. 
 BIAKIFKBTE, adj. manifest, evident, clear. 
 inA:«lFESTE, sm. a manifesto, a declaration. 
 iH.*!«iFESTE!nEnrT, aatu. manifestly, evidently. 
 BIAKIFEHTER; va. to manifest, lo discover.— Semant/lM<«r, 
 
 vr. to show vr discover oneself. 
 liIAWlFOn:wE, nrij. havng the form of a hand. 
 IflANlGAA'CE^s/'. intrigue, underhand dealing. 
 MANlGANCliR) va. 10 contriTe, to plan out. 
 
 HIANIGRAPHIE, tf a treatise on mental alienation o>- 
 
 insanity. 
 I»lAIWH,l.E^sf. manilleat ombre; a bracelet worn by negroes. 
 MAXlOCf SM. manioc, a West-Indian plant. 
 IflA.lflPIILAlRE, acfj. manipular, pertaining to a maniple. 
 mAIviHL'EATIO.ir, tf. manipulation. 
 BiANfiPfEE, s»i. maniple: (med.) a handful. 
 nAivipcEER) »a. to manipulate, to operate, to mix. 
 WiAXIQUEis/". a hand leather. 
 MAiviVEAVf sm. a small flat basket for fish. 
 nAiviVEiitiE) tf. a handle of a machine. — Manhelle du 
 gouveinail, whipstaff. — Maniielle de presie d'imprimeur, 
 rounce of a printer's press. 
 VtATXflK, tf. (phar.) manna; a basket. — Mannt d' enfant, a 
 
 cradle. 
 in.«lviVEE, sf. a basketful. 
 
 niAiviVEQlJilV) tm. a mannekin, a little man, a kind of simple- 
 ton: a hamper. 
 nA.%!VEQUlWAGE, tm. a sort of Sculpture. 
 in.*KWE<jl'iXE, E^ adj. disposed with affectation. 
 nAivwETTE^s/. a small hamper. 
 ni.^.iiOEiJVRE) tm. a bricklayer's or mason's man, hodman, 
 
 bad artist. 
 nANOEUVRE) tf. manoeuvre, conduct, military evolutions, 
 
 the tackling or rigging of a ship. 
 ifiA!VORl'VRER; vn. 10 manoeuvre, to work, to make military 
 
 evolutions, to act with finesse. 
 TnA:vOEL'VRiER^ sm. a skilful seaman. 
 9i.\A'OIR> sm. manor, manor-house. 
 
 siAA'OnETRE, sm. manoscope, an instrument for ascertain- 
 ing the rarily of the air. 
 inAKOWRIER, sm. a workman. 
 nAIVQlIE) sm. want. — Manque de, for want of. 
 in.%:\Qi;EinEiVT, tm. fault. — Le manquement de parole, the 
 
 breaking of one's word. 
 niAKQUER^ va. to miss. — Manquer son coup, to miss one's 
 aim or to fail. — La manquer belle, lo have a narrow escape. 
 
 — Manquer, vn. to fail, lo have need of, to want. — Manquer 
 d argent, to want money. — Manquer de tomber, to be near 
 falling. — Manquer d'etre tui, to be within an hair's breadth 
 of being killed.— Manquer de parole, lo break one's promise. 
 
 — Manquer a quelqu'un, lo be wanting in respect to any 
 one. — Se manquer, vr. not lo bit one's self. — lit se tout 
 manquis , they have not met; neither of them has been 
 wounded. — Se manquer a soi-mtme, to act unbecoming one- 
 self. 
 
 inA1WS.%RDE^ sf. larch.) an attic, a garret. 
 niAXSE, sf. (See Mense.) 
 
 niAiliMIO^^ ff. mansion, a house prepared for reception. 
 ItlAnrsiONlVAlRE, sm. porter to a Greek church. 
 niAKSL'ETUDE^ tf niansuelude, mildness. 
 MAXTE, sf. a large black mantle. 
 
 nAiVTE.%L> sm. a cloak, mantel. — Le manteau d'une che- 
 )iiiM«?e, the mantel of a chimney. — Sout le manteau, secretly. 
 
 — Carder les manteaux, to be a mere spectator. 
 
 !»Ia:\TELi6, E^adj'. [her.) mantled. 
 
 niAXTEl.ETf sm a mantlet, a small mantle. 
 
 inAlvTEi.iiVE.s^ a ridingbood. 
 
 MA:«fTEECiiE. «/■. (Aer.) mantling. 
 
 inAniTlL.l.E, tf mantilla, a kind of lady's cloak. 
 
 in.%iVTO:v.\ET, tm. a hook. 
 
 inAiVTUKE, sf. swelling waves. 
 
 SIAKUDVCTEVRf tin. (obs.) leader of an orchestra. 
 
 RlASiUEI., sill, a manual, a handbook. 
 
 9I.«IVI;el.. E.E, adj. manual, performed by the hand. 
 
 inAIVUKL.LE, tf. a rope-maker's tool. 
 
 aiA.iiiJELLEnEWT, adv. from hand to hand. 
 
 DIAXIFACTCRE) tf. manufacture, workmanship, manu- 
 factory. 
 
 mAivVFACTURER, f r. to manufacture. 
 
 ItiANVFAC'TVRIERf tm. a manufacturer. 
 
 yt.\Nl]jitlfiSlODS, sf. manumission, liberating. 
 
 BIAIVIJIIIITTER; va. to manumit, to liberate, lo free. 
 
 IdAIvi'sCHiT) sm. a manuscript. 
 
 9lAKi;s(.lliT, E,arf/. written with the hand. 
 
 inAIVi;TE:\Tlo:%> sf. administration, direction; preserving, 
 upholding. -J'ai laitsidun homnie tUr la manutention de 
 met affaires, 1 have entrusted to a steady man the manage- 
 ment of my business. 
 
 mAPPEMOlVDE, sf a map of the world. 
 
 IHAQIIE, sf. a brake for hemp. 
 
 nAQVER^ va. to bruise hemp. 
 
 mA^jl/'EREAIT) sm. {a fish) mackerel ; a pimp; spots on the 
 le^s. 
 
 raAQVEREELAGiE, sm. pimping. 
 
 miAQUKUEi^LEf sf a procuress. 
 
 KiAQClGIVO.'V) sm. a jockey, a horse dealer. 
 
 iriAQl'iGIvo.lilVAGE, sm. a jockey's trade. 
 
 IHAQVIGIVO^KEU^ va. and »i. lo carry on a jockey's trade; 
 to tiiro a horse; to try to cheat. 
 
 BIAQI'ILI^EIIR, 8/)i. [mar.) mackerel boat. 
 
 mARABOVT, tm. a Mahomeun priest in Africa; an ugly 
 man; a bronze coffee-pot. 
 
MAR 
 
 MAR 
 
 221 
 
 mARABOCTllV; tm. mainsail of a gallej'. 
 
 MA AAicBBR) tm. a gardener who tills a marsh garden. 
 
 }nAUAl8) sm. marsh, fen, bog. — Un maraU salant, a 
 salt-pit. 
 
 MAUASnE^ sm. marasmus, consumption. 
 
 MAKASQIJiW; sm. marcschino, a liquor. 
 
 niARATRE, sf. a cruel mother-in-law. 
 
 niARAlIDf sm. a knave, a rascal. 
 
 nARAVOC; sf. marauding. — Jller in maraude, to go a 
 marauding. 
 
 idARAUDER, t'». to go a marauding, to stay behind to 
 plunder. 
 
 laARACDECR; sm. a marauder. 
 
 nARAVEDis, sm. the smallest Spanish coin. 
 
 9IARBRE, sm. marble. 
 
 inAHBRE, E, adj. marbled. 
 
 MARBRER, va. to marble. 
 
 ItlARBRKRIE^j/'. the artof cutting and polishing marble. 
 
 1*IARBREUK, sm. nARBHEL'SEf sf. a marbler. 
 
 M[.AnBKiER, j;?i. a marble-cutter and polisher. 
 
 9I.ARBHIEHE, sf. a marble quarry. 
 
 IHARBRURE, sf marbling. 
 
 riarC^ sm. mark, eight ounces. — Le marc du cafe, the 
 grounds of coffee. — Le marc des raisins, the skins of grapes 
 after the last pressing. — Au marc la livre, so much in the 
 pound. 
 
 iriAR^AlCHE* sm. a duty on sea fish. 
 
 MARt'ASSisr, «m. a young wild boar. 
 
 raAHCAMSITE; sf. {min.j marcasile, a yellow mineial. 
 
 iMAHC'KSfEXT^ E, adj. marcescent, withering, fading. 
 
 9IARCESCIBL.E, adj. marcessible, liable to wither ur fade. 
 
 MARCHAIS^ sm. a shotten herring. 
 
 9IARCHA1\D, x»i. MARCHAnrDE, f a shopkeeper, a dealer. 
 a seller.— S'en trouver mauvais marchand, to feel the bad 
 consequences of a thing. — Marchand en <jros, a wholesale 
 dealer. — Marchand en detail, a retail dealer. — II veutetre 
 >■!■ he marchand ou pauvre poulailler, he will win the horse 
 or lose the saddle. 
 
 inAHCHAKD) E) adj. merchantable. — Un vaisseau mar- 
 chand, a merchantman or merchant vessel. — Une riviere 
 marchande, a navigable river. — yUle marchande, trading 
 town. 
 
 inARCHAWDAILI.ER) va. (pup.) to haggle, to chaffer. 
 
 KIARCnAlVDAIl,L,Ei;R) SE) sm. and f. a haggler, a chaf- 
 ferer. 
 
 raARCHAniDER^ t'o. lo cheapen, to bid for; to hesitate. — 
 Sepas marchander, not to spare, lo treat severely. 
 
 IHARCHAIVDEIIR, sm. a haggler. 
 
 inARC'HAlvuiHKf sf. ware, goods.— Foil e tiotoir lamarchan- 
 disf. to make the most of one's wares, to puff. — !\/ archandise 
 en derive, flotsam. 
 
 SIARCHE, s/^ march, journey, progress, step of a staircase, 
 a step, a move at chess, a march in music; borders, confines ; 
 weavers'^ treadles. — C'acher sa marche, to act secretly. 
 
 lOEARCHE^ sm a market, a bargain. - Fendre, ucheter a bon 
 marchi, to sell, to buy cheap. — Courir sur le marchi dequel- 
 qu'un, lo try to outbid one. — Fiiire bon marchi de, not to 
 care for, to lavish. — Par-dessus le marchi, into the bargain. 
 
 — Court du marcM, market price. — Metlre le marchi a la 
 main, to show oneself disposed lo break with or to quarrel 
 with. 
 
 IlIARCHEPIED^ sm. a foot-stool, a step, a stepping stone. — 
 Le marcheiiied d'uncarrosse, the step or foot-board of a coach. 
 
 MARCHER, I'll, to march, to walk, to go. — Marcher droit, 
 to act uprightly. — Marcher du mgme pied, to go on equally. 
 
 — [mar.) Marther vite, to sail quickly. — Vne personne a 
 qui il ne faut pas marcher sur le pied, a person who is 
 offended at Ih-i least thing. — Cette affaire marche bien, this 
 business goes on well, — (mar.) O'une marche supineure, 
 fast sailing. 
 
 MARCHER, sm. walk, gait, step. 
 
 MARCHETTE, sf. a bird-trap, a small lisure treadle. 
 
 MARCHECK, sm. 9IARC'UEl'«E, f. a walker. 
 
 MARC'OLIEKES, sf.pl. snares forsea-fowl. 
 
 biakcOtte, sf. igard.) a layer, a shoot. 
 
 MARC'OTTER, va. [gard.) to pipe pinks, to set layers in the 
 ground. 
 
 MARDELLE, sf. (See Murgelle.) 
 
 IHARDl, sm. Tuesday. — Le mardi gras, Shrove-Tuesday. 
 
 MARE, tf. a pool, puddle, stagnant water. 
 
 MAR^AGE, sm. wages of seamen. 
 
 IHARECAGE, sm. a marsh, a bog, a swamp. 
 
 BIARECAUEKX, SE, adj. marshy, boggy, swampy. 
 
 niARECHAE, sm. a marshal, a tieldmaishal ; a blacksmith.— 
 Un marichalferrant,Si hnier. — Matichaldeslogis,Si quarter- 
 master. 
 
 MARECHALERIE, sf farriery. 
 
 nARECHAlJS8^E, sf. marshalsea, a horse patrol in old 
 France. 
 
 MAREE, sf. tide. — Haute marie, high water. — B«s«e mar^e, 
 low water. — La marie monte, the tide runs up. — l.a marie 
 descend, the tide runs down.— Prendre la marie, lo get into 
 the harbour with the tide.— itefouJer la marie, to go against 
 
 tide. — Grande marie, spring-tide. ~ Marie morle, neap 
 tide. — y4ller conlre vent et marie, to go against wind and 
 tide. — Marie, fresh seaGsh. - Marchande de marie, a fish- 
 woman who deals in fresh sea-fish. — Arriver comme marie 
 en carime, to come opportunely. 
 
 MARELEE) sf hop-scolch [a game.) 
 
 RIARER, ra. to hoe. 
 
 MARESTER, va. to plant layers of vines. 
 
 mtAREYElJR, sm. a fish-carrier, a fish-monger. 
 
 MARFII., MORFlli, sm. elephant's tusks. 
 
 IHARGAY, sm. {an animal) the tiger cat. 
 
 MARGE, sf the margin of a book. — Avoir de la marge, to 
 have lime enough. 
 
 MARGEELE, sf. the curbstonc, the brim of a well. 
 
 MARGEOlRE, sf Stopper of a glass furnace. 
 
 MARGER, va. to fix the margin; lo close. 
 
 MARGIIV.%E, E, adj. marginal. 
 
 nARGl.\'E, E, adj. marginated, having a margin. 
 
 MARGIIVER, va. to write notes in the margin of a book. 
 
 MARGOT, sf. a magpie, a talkative person. 
 
 ira.^RGOTER, I'll to cry as the quail. 
 
 MARGOVILEET, sm. (mar.) a wooden thimble, a bull's 
 eye. 
 
 MARGOCIIiltlS, sm. a puddle, a plash, a podge. 
 
 MARGRAVE, sm. margrave, a German title, a count 
 
 M.\rGR.%VIAT, sm. margraviale, dignity of margrave. 
 
 MARGR.wi.VE, sf margravine. 
 
 M.%RGl;ERiTE, if. [a plant and a flower) a daisy; a pearl. 
 
 M.\RGUII.LERIE, ff. churchwardenship. 
 
 MARGCIEEIER, sm. a churchwarden. 
 
 M.4RI, sm. husband, spouse. 
 
 MARIABLE, adf;'. marriageable. 
 
 MARIAGE, sm. marriage, nuptials. — Rechercher une fiUe en 
 mariage, to pay one's addresses to a female. — Manage en 
 dilrempe, illicit cohabitation. — Mariage de la main gauche, 
 a left-handed marriage; {mar.) lashing together. 
 
 MARIE, sm. the bridegroom; MARIEE, sf. the bride. — 
 Les uouveaux mariis, the newly married couple. ■- II se 
 plaint de ce que la mariie est trop beltv, it is a fault on the 
 liglit side. 
 
 MAHiE-GRAILEOIV, «f. {pop.) a slut. 
 
 MARIEW, va. to marry, to match, to join, to unite. — Se 
 marier, vr. lo marry, to gel married.— Se marier tichement, 
 to make a rich match. 
 
 MARIE-SALOPE, sf. a sort of boat used to convey the drag - 
 mud out to sea, wherein it is discharged by a hole at the 
 bottom. 
 
 .MARIIV, E, adj. marine.— Une carte marine, a marine chai t. 
 — Un monstre marin, a sea monster. — il/orm, sm. a mariner, 
 a sailor. 
 
 MARIIKADE, sf. pickle, pickled meat fried for consumption 
 at sea. 
 
 MARIliE, sf. navigation, navy, seafaring men. — Il6tel de la 
 marine, the admiralty. 
 
 MARinrE, E, ad/, spoiled by the sea ; pickled; i.fcer.) marincd, 
 hearing a fish-tail. 
 
 MARINER, va. to marinate, to pickle. — Du than marini, 
 pickled tunny. 
 
 MARINGOVIIV, sm. muskito, a kind of gnat. 
 
 MARIKIER, sm. a bargeman. — 0/^ciers mariniers, inferior 
 naval officers. 
 
 MARiOKIVETTE, sf a puppet. — Acs marionnettes, puppet- 
 show. 
 
 MARITAL, E, adj. (jur ) marital, relating to a husband. 
 
 M.«RlTAEEMEiKT, adv. like a husband. 
 
 MARITIME, adj. maritime. — J.es forces maritimea, the 
 navy. 
 
 M.ARITORNE, sf. an ill-shaped, awkward female. 
 
 MARIV.%1JDAGE, sm. alft'cled style. 
 
 MARiv.AVDER, vn. to imitate the style of Marivaux. 
 
 MARJOEAINE, sf. {a iilant} marjoram. 
 
 MARjoi.ET,sm. a coxcomb, a fop. 
 
 »IARK, sm. mark, a coin worth 13 shillings and 4 pence. 
 
 MARi.i, sill. Scotch gauze. 
 
 MARMAIEEE, sf [fam.) a lot of brats. 
 
 MARMEEADE, sf. marmalade, jam. 
 
 MARMENTAl'X, adj. — Bois marmentaux , ornamental 
 trees. 
 
 MARMINOTIER, sm. one who mutters his prayers. 
 
 M.tR.MiTE, sf. porridge-pot, an iron pot. 
 
 MAHMITECX, SE, adj. poor, beggarly. 
 
 M.ARMITOnf, sm. a scullion. 
 
 MARMITONNER, vn. to cook, to act the part of a scullion. 
 
 MAKMWIvnrER, to. pop.] to mumble, to mutter. 
 
 MARMOT, sm. a large monkey, a little boy. — Croquer le 
 marmot, lo be wailing a long time, to dance attendance. 
 
 MARMOTTAGE, sm. mumbling. 
 
 MARMOTTE, sf {quadruped ) marmot, a mountain rat; 
 {fam.) a liltle girl. 
 
 MARMOTTER, ra. to mutter, to mump. 
 
 MARMOTTEUR, sm. MARMOTTEVSE, f. a mumbler. 
 
 MARMOCSET, sin. a marmoset, an ill-shaped figure, a little 
 boy. 
 
222 
 
 MAR 
 
 MAT 
 
 MARIVACiE, sm. marling. 
 
 MARIVE^ sf. marl, cbalk, clay. 
 
 l»l*ni«En,t;o. to marl, to manure with marl ,— rn. toriseand 
 
 fall, as the sea. 
 raARNKKOX^ sm. a labourer in a marl-pit. 
 .VAniVKUX^ SB, ailj. abounding in marl. 
 ytAMNIKIHK^ff. a marl-pit. 
 
 5IAROIVVrES, sm pi. Maronites, christians of Mount Leba- 
 non. 
 JWAROftUlW, sm. morocco leather. 
 inAROQlJlIVIiR; I'O. to dress calf in the form of morocco 
 
 leather. 
 9lAROQIJIIVERlE,«/' morocco leather manufactory. 
 9IAROQITIIVIER, till, a morocco leather-dresser. 
 9IAROTIQIJE, ar//. niarotie, in the style of Marot. 
 !«lAHOTTE, sf. a fool's bawble, whim, hobbyhoise. — Cha- 
 
 cun a sa marotte, every one has his bobby. 
 IHtAROCCHlIv, tin. inferior sort of wood. 
 nAROVFi.E, sm. a booby, a rascal;-*/', (paint.) a sort of 
 
 paste or thick colour. 
 .'MAROIJFI.BR, fa. (paint.) to prime. 
 
 nARQVAKT, K, adj. that marks, that reckons; remark- 
 able. 
 IHARQUE. sf. mark, token ; a counter. — Un hommede marque, 
 
 a man of distinction. — Marque de la ligne du loch, (mar) 
 
 {ore-runiier. — Lettres de marque, lettersof marnue, authorily 
 
 10 cruise. 
 !IIARQ(JE, E, adj. (her.) marked. 
 MARQIIER, ra. to mark, to show, to stamp, to brand. — Un 
 
 ouvrage marque au bon coin, aa excellent work. — Marquer, 
 
 rn. — Cc cheval marque, that liorse shows his age by his 
 
 teeth. 
 MAHQrETER, va. to spot, to speckle, to inlay. 
 <tlAKQL'ETERlEf s/ inlaid work. 
 nARQL'ETTE, sf. a cake of bees' wax. 
 itlARQVEVRf sm. a marker. 
 IIIARQUIS; sm. a marquis or maiquess. 
 IflAHQlIISAT, sm. a marquisate. 
 nARQUlSE, </'. a marchioness; a tent 
 mARQVIHKR (SE), vr. to assume the title of marquis. 
 nARQVOIR) sm. a tailor's bodkin. 
 nARRAlWE^s/'. a godmother. 
 nARRB, sf. a mattock, a pick-axe. 
 9IARRI, E, adj. sorry, grieved. 
 MARROIV* sm. a large chestnut; a curl; a work printed 
 
 secretly. — Adj.- Esclave marrow, a runaway slave.— CoMrfin- 
 
 marron. a private exchange- broker. 
 IIIARRONIVAGE, sm. the slate or condition of a runaway 
 
 slave. 
 mtARROIvnrER, va. to curl the hair in great curls; to print 
 
 clandestinely. 
 9lARRO!«;iriER, sm. the large chestnut-tree.— Vn murron- 
 
 nier d'Inde, the horse chestnut tree. 
 ItlARRVBB, sm. horchound. 
 iflARii; «m. March ; Mars; [cheni ] iron. — GibouUcs de mars, 
 
 April showers. 
 ;«IARMECHE, </. barley. 
 JtlARitlL,IANE^«/°. a Venetian vessel. 
 nARHOVlK) sm. (a fish) a sea hog, a porpoise. — Un rilain 
 
 marsouin, a disagreeable fellow.— (mar ) Marsouind'avanl, 
 
 stemson. — Marsouin d'arriire, stern-post. 
 nARSUPlAUX, sm. pi. (nat. hist.) is used to designate that 
 
 genus of animals which have a pouch in their belly, wherein 
 
 they carry their young, as the kangaroo of New-Soutb- 
 
 Wales, etc. 
 SIARTACiOnr, om. (a flower) the mountain lily. 
 niARTEf sf. marten, niatern, a marten's skin Marie iibe- 
 
 line, sable. — Prendre murte pour renard, to take one 
 
 thing for another. 
 MARTBAi;, sm.a hammer, a knockerof a door.- trais«rr le 
 
 marteau, to bribe the porter or housekeeper. — Perruque a 
 
 Irois marteuux, a three-tailed wig, a counsellor's wig. 
 MARTEl., sm. a hammer.— .Var<i;/ en M(e, jealousy, uneasi- 
 ness. 
 nARTELACiE, sm. marking trees with a hammer. 
 miAMTELE; B^adj hammered, marked, stamped, distinct. 
 iniARTEI.EKMf sf. pi. dung of fallow deer. 
 nARTEl.KR, va. to hammer, to mark with a hammer. 
 viARTEi.KT) «m. a little hammer. 
 m.^RTELEUn, sm. a foremsin in a forge. 
 yiAtiTKijlJUKii sf. a Statuary's pick. 
 .•nARTEI^LERIEIVT, sm. (mus.) a diatonic fall. 
 ^■ARTlAL., E, adj. martial, warlike, brave. — Cottr»i'a/tta/e, 
 
 a court-martial. 
 MARTIAI.IHEH, in to wage war. 
 IviARTKii.lL, sm. a sort of fisliing-net. 
 KIARTINET. sm. (bird) a martinet or martlet; a hammer 
 
 put in motion by a mill ; a tiat candlestick; a rat-o'-ninetails. 
 9lARTIII[GAt.E, sf. martingal. — Jouer a la martingale, to 
 
 stake as much as one has lost 
 mARTlKlM'l'KM, sm. pi. n sect of free-m.isons, so called Ironi 
 
 their chief Mr. Saint-.Martin. 
 ffllARTIlV-p£cHElJR) sm. (a bird) a kingfisher. 
 
 inARTOlRE^ sf a locksmith's hammer. 
 MARTRE) sf. marten, a sort of weasel, a sable. 
 iflARTYR, sm. niARTYRE, f. a martyr. 
 mARTYRE; sm. martyrdom. 
 iriARXYKlSEK^ra. to martyrize, to torment. 
 nARTYROLOGE, sm. martyrology, catalogue of martyrs. 
 9I.ARTYROLOGISTE, sm martyrologist. 
 fiaRCWi, sm (bot.j an aromatic plant, cat-grass. 
 MAliCARADE, sf. masquerade, a masked ball. 
 itlASCARET; sm an eddy, a retlux, a bar. 
 MASCAROJV, sin. (arch.) a grotesque head or figure. 
 MASCU£.IX,K, adj. masculine, male.— Genre mo.?c«!in(gr.), 
 
 masculine gender. 
 ra.%ei<;VK.IKER; ra. (a new word) to give a masculine tone or 
 
 mien. 
 !nASCI71.f!VlTE, sf. masculincness. 
 mi.ASQIIE^ sm. mask, a masker. — /.ever le masque, to throw 
 
 off the mask. —.-Jrracher a qaelqu'un le masque, to make one 
 
 known such as he is. 
 nAliQUE, sf. {little used) an ugly witch, a horror. 
 raASQCE, E.pnrt. and adj. masked, disguised, dissimulated. 
 mASQIJER) va. to mask, to hide. — Se masquer, vr. to put a 
 
 mask on. 
 in.\SSACR.A^'TE) adj. f. tormenting, disagreeable. — £tre 
 
 d'une humeur massacrante, to be disagreeable beyond bear- 
 ing. 
 mtASSACHE.! sm. massacre, carnage, slaughter.— Cetouvrier 
 
 est un massacre, that workman is a bungler 
 lHAMliACRER, va. to massacre, to slaughter, to spoil, to 
 
 botch. 
 nAMSAl'REIJR, sm. a murderer, a bungler. 
 MASSAGE, sin. (anal.) the act of pressing the members of the 
 
 body to render them supple. 
 lUAMSE, sf. mass, lump, heap, bulk, assemblage; a heavy and 
 
 large hammer ; a mace of office; a mace at billiards. 
 MASSERIORE, sm. biscuit-crumbt. 
 !»l.%SSEPAIl«f, sm. marchpane, a kind of sweet bread. 
 MAHSER, va. to Stake at play, (in pain/inj) to arrange or mass 
 
 tlie dilferent parts of a picture; (med.j to press the joints 
 
 of bathers to render them supple. 
 MASSETTE, sf. an aquatic plant resembling the water-lily. 
 MASSICOT, sm. massicot, calcined ceruse. 
 nASSIER, sm. a mace-bearer. 
 MASSIF, sm. (urcA.j a massive building ; (gard.) a clump of 
 
 trees . 
 MASSIF, VE, adj. massive, massy.— Un esprit massif, a 
 
 heavy or stupid fellow. 
 MASS1VEME!VT, ada. in a heavy manner. 
 MASSORE, sf the mai-sora, criticisms on the Hebrew bible. 
 MASSORETIQUE, adj. pertaining to the massora. 
 MASSVE, sf a club, a heavy slick. 
 MASxisuES, sm. pi. bailills at Athens. 
 MASTIC, sm. mastic, cement, putty. 
 MASTICATIOK, sf. mastication, chewing. 
 MASTICATOIRE, sm. masticatory. 
 MASTICSADOVR, sm. (vet.) a niastigadour, a sort of bit 
 
 placed in the mouth of animals to excite salivation. 
 MASTIQUER, va. to cement, to putty. 
 
 MASTI'RBATIOA', sf masturbation, onanism, self pollu- 
 tion. 
 MASITLIP.ATAM, sm Indian calico. 
 MASI/L.IT, sm. an Indian boat. 
 MASVHE, sf. a paltry, decayed house, ruins. 
 MAT, E, adj. unpolished, heavy. — Or mat, dead gold. — 
 
 Mat, sm. check-mate. 
 M.AT, sm. the mast of a ship. — Le grand nuit, the mainmast. 
 
 — Mdlde misaine, foremast — M&i d'artimun, xaxien mast. 
 
 — Mat de perroquet de fottgue, mizen-lopmast. — Mat de 
 hune, topmast. — Mdt de perroquet, top-gallant-mast. — 
 flJdt de beaupti, bow-sprit. — M(<1 de fortune, jury mast. — 
 Mdts de reihange, spare masts. — Mat de la ptrruche, mizen 
 top gallant mast. — Mat de pavilion, llag-slaff. — Mat de 
 cocagne, a pole. 
 
 MATADOR, sni. matadore, a killer, a slayer ; the three first 
 
 trumps at ombre. 
 MAT AGE, sm. putting masts to a vessel. 
 MATAMORE, sm. bully, a quarrelling fellow, a duellist. 
 MATASSE, sf raw silk" 
 
 MAT.ASSIA'S, sm. pi. matachin, a kind of Spanish dance. 
 MATlil.AS, sm. a mattress. 
 MATELASSER, va. tO quilt. 
 MATEL.tssiER, sm. a matlress-niakcr. 
 MATELOT, sm. a seaman, a sailor ; a cutter, a consort ship, 
 
 a tender. — L'amiral a deux matelols, the admiral's ship has 
 
 two cutters with her. 
 MATELOTAGE, sjn. a sailor's wages and pay. 
 MATEI.OTB, sf. a matelote, a stew of different fishes; a naval 
 
 dance. — y4 la matelote, seaman-like. 
 MATER, va. to give checkmate, to humble. 
 MATER, ra. to mast, to furnish with masts. 
 MATEREAU, sm. (mar.) a small mast, a part of a broken 
 
 mast, a boom. 
 
MAU 
 
 MED 
 
 223 
 
 nATEHIALISER^ va. to materialize, to change a spiritual 
 
 into a corporeal substance. 
 JMATKKlAl,lSSlE^ am. materialism, the system of those who 
 
 deny the existence of any spiritual substance. 
 ]nATKlllJlL.ISTE; sin. a materialist, a partisan of materia- 
 
 lisra._ 
 !HATKRlAl.lTEf sf. materiality. 
 
 inATERIAVX) sm. pi. materials. 
 
 niATEBlEL; t.E,orf/. material, corporeal. — Materiel, sm. 
 materiality, implements. 
 
 mATERlEI^LElHElVT, adv. materially. 
 
 niATERIVEK,. JLK^adj. maternal, motherly.— Lonjue mater- 
 nelle, the native language, the mother tongue. 
 
 inATEUjVEL,i.,E!nF.l«T;uc{v. motherly. 
 
 MATKR^'ITE, "f. maternity. 
 
 IHATKUR* sm masl-niaker. 
 
 IHATBEmati«ie:¥, sm. a mathematician. 
 
 nAVBESlATlQL'E^ adj. mathematic, mathematical. 
 
 iWATHEMATlftl'ESiEWT, adv. mathematically. 
 
 .MATllK.n.ATlQUES, sf. pi. mathematics. 
 
 IHATIERE^ sf. matter, body, materials, subjett.— £n matiiie 
 de guerre, in point of war. — ^tre enfonce dans la maliere, 
 to be very dull or stupid. — MatUres d'or et d'argent, gold 
 and silver in bars. 
 
 BIATIIf , sm. morning. — II est bien matin, it is very early. — 
 Un de ces beaux matins, one day or other. — Se lever matin, 
 to get up early. 
 
 IWATIW; sm mastiCf; a clownish, lubberly fellow. 
 
 raATIIVAl.^ K, adj. early, of the morning. — f^out etes bien 
 matinal, you are a very early riser. 
 
 BlATIIVEAi;, sm. a young mastiff. 
 
 IHATIKEE^ sf. the whole morning, the forenoon. - Dormir la 
 yrasse matinee, to sleep late in the morning. 
 
 MaTIXER, va. (obs.) to abuse, to use roughly. 
 
 iriATlWES, sf. pi. matins, morning worship. 
 
 IflATIWECX^ SK, adj. given to rise early. 
 
 mATlNIERE, adj. f. — L'itoile matiniire, the morning- 
 siar. 
 
 MATIR; va. to leave gold or silver unpolished. 
 
 ItlATOlH, sm. a burnisher, a tool. 
 
 inATOISf E, adj. sliarp, cunning. It is also s. — C'est un fin 
 matui'', he is a sharp fellow. 
 
 niATOlSERIE^ sf. cunning, tricks, cheat. 
 
 inATOV; S7n. a tom-cat, a boar cat. 
 
 !nATRAS, sm. an arrow, [chem ) a matrass, a sort of alembic. 
 
 IHATRICAIRE, sf. [bot.) feverfew. 
 
 MATRIC'E, «/■. matrix, womb, mould; the matrice of letter- 
 founders.— //d^'.—La/angtiewiotrice, the mother tongue from 
 which others are derived. — Co«ie»rii matrices, primitive 
 colours. 
 
 !»lATniC'II>Ef sm. matricide, one who kills his mother, 
 murder of one's mother. 
 
 MATRICKI-AIRE, sm. matriculate, one who is admitted. 
 
 MATRICtl-E, s/'. a matriculation-book. 
 
 I«ATRI5I01«IAI>, E, adj. matrimonial. 
 
 MAVRISSAGE, «m. the operation of moistening paper that 
 has been dried too quickly. 
 
 KIATROIVE) sf. a matron, a dame, a midwife. 
 
 WATTE, sf. (min.) matt, the first melting of an ore. 
 
 BlATTEAU, sm. (horsemamhip.) a knot. 
 
 RlATtJRATlF, VE, adj. ripening, hastening suppuration. 
 
 l«lATIJRATlOIV, sf. maturation, digestion. 
 
 ni.ATCRE, sf. [mar.) wood proper for masts, the masts of 
 ships. 
 
 MATIJRITE, sf. maturity, ripeness, completion. 
 
 MtATCTIHAl., E, adj. matutiual, pertaining to the morn 
 ing. 
 
 ItlAUDIRE. va. to curse, to execrate. 
 
 !a.«VDls«iO!V, sm. {obs.) a malediction, a curse. 
 
 WACDIT, E, adj. and part, cursed. — Un maudit chemin, a 
 very bad road. — Une terre maudite, a barren land. — (In 
 temps maudit, a horrible weather. — Maudit, sm. a repro- 
 bate. 
 
 nAL'eEHE. sf. [mar.) scupper-hose. 
 
 !aAlGREi<:H, vn. (pop ) to curse, to swear. 
 
 mAUPlTEVX, SE, adj. is used only in the following expres- 
 sion. — Faire In maupiteux, to bewail and lament without 
 cause. 
 
 MAURE, sm. a Moor. 
 
 nAVREI^LE, sf. an instrument used by dyers to turn the 
 objects dyed towards the sun. 
 
 IWAVSOLEE, sin. a mausoleum, a superb tomb. 
 
 IHAUSSADE, adj. sulky, ill-tempered, sullen, slovenly. 
 
 itlAIIfiSAnEinENT, ad'), sulkily, in a slovenly manner, with 
 ill humour. 
 
 iHAlISSADERIE, sf. sulkiness, ill-grace, slovenliness. 
 
 inAL'VAlS, E, adj. bad. — lUauvais,sm. the bad. — Maurais, 
 adv. bad, ill. — Trouver mauvais, to find lault with. —II fail 
 mauvais, it is bad weather. — iWouiidts garnement, mawais 
 siijet, a bad fellow. 
 
 MCACVAISKTE, sf {obs.) badness. 
 
 HIACVE,!/'. [a plant) mallows. 
 
 nAVViETie, tf- a field lark. 
 
 MAVVIS, sm. (a bird) mavis. 
 
 ITIAXILLAIRE, adj. {anat.) maxillary, belonging to the 
 
 jaws. 
 1WAXII.MFKRE, arf/. furnished with jaws. 
 .^iAXii.i.lFORi«iE, adj. having the form of jaws. 
 MAXlME, .s/'. maxim, axiom, rule, principle. 
 miAXmilltl, sm. maximum, the highest point. 
 MAKETTK, sf. a sorry little horse; a novice, an unskilful 
 
 person. 
 ME, pron.m. and f. me, to me. 
 ntlBAIVDRE, sm. meander, maze, winding. 
 MEAT, sm. (anat.) a duct, a channel. 
 MECASriCIKiy, sm. a mechanician. 
 MECANICITE, sf. {a new word) the state or quality of that 
 
 which is mechanical. 
 5IK(;.*^-|<5i;e, sf. a science] mechanics. 
 :»iE<'.*J«i<8liE, adj. mechanic, mechanical. 
 Mifcf.AMyUKMEIfT, adv. mechanically. 
 siEt'AiviSER, ra. to use as an instrument. 
 SlF.f .tlVIsiWE, sm mechanism. 
 MihXKXK* !-m. a Mecaenas, a patron of belles-lettres. 
 !»ii;«ll.%M.«ni«T, oiiii. wickedly, maliciously. 
 l»iKC'HAl«fETE, sf. wickedness, malice. 
 MEt'HAWT, E, adj. and s. wicked, bad. — Les michanls, the 
 wicked. — De mdchanis vers, bad poetry. — iUchante langue, 
 a slanderous, wicked-longued person. 
 SIEt'HE, sf. match, wick, link; a carpenter's bitfora slock. - 
 
 Eventer la miche, to discover a plot. 
 WIECHEF, sm. [obs.) mischance, misfortune. 
 MEl'HER, ra. to vapour a wine-cask with burning brim- 
 stone. 
 MECITER, va. and n. to misquote, to quote falsely, either 
 
 >yilfully or by mistake. 
 niEC'OinPTE, sm. misieckoning. — Trouver dumicompte, to 
 
 find it falls short. 
 MKCOMPTER («e), vr. io misrecknn. 
 inECOIVIIJm, sm. meconium ; juice of poppies. 
 MEfOHTJECTURE,*/'. (o new word) misconception, wrong 
 
 notion. 
 l»lE<:onrJECTIJRER , va. to misconceive, to conjecture 
 
 wrongly. 
 9IEC01VIVAI88ABI.K, adj. Dot to be known again. 
 niECOIvnrAIssAnfl'E, sf. {obs.) ungratefulness, untbankful- 
 
 ness. 
 ifiECOlWIVAlgSAIVT, E, odj- [obs.) ungrateful. 
 iriECOnrWAlTRE, va. not to know. — Se miconnatlre, tr. to 
 
 forget oiieself or one's former condition. 
 inECOIVSiElL.L.KR, va. (a new word) to give bad or impru- 
 dent advice. 
 iraECOKSTRVCTIOIV, sf. (u new word) misconstruction, 
 
 wrong interpretation of words or things. 
 nECOniTEIVT, E, adj and s. maleconlcnt, dissatisfied. 
 9IKI'0:«TEKTE!ME1VT, sin. discontent, dissatisfaction. — 
 
 Ponner du miconlentement , to dissatisfy. 
 nECOIVTKlliTER, va. to discontent, to dissatisfy. 
 nECREA!VT, sm. [obs.) a miscreant, an infidel. 
 nir.CROiRE, ta. to disbelieve. 
 
 mEDAlLLE, sf. a medal. - Tourner la midaille, to examine 
 a thing on the other side.. — Le revers de la medaille, the bad 
 side. 
 niEDAll.I.IER, sin. a cabinet for medals. 
 !nED.%IL,l.lSTl:, sm a medallist. 
 niED.«ll.l.onr, sm. a medall'ion. 
 MEDRCIIV, sm. a physician, a doctor. 
 iriEUECIIVE, sf. medicine, physic. — MMtcine douce, a 
 
 slow purgative. 
 mEDECiniEB, va. to physic. 
 itlEUIAIRE, adj. intermediate. 
 nEUlAL, E, and RiEOIAN, E, adj. that is situated in the 
 
 middle. 
 KlEDlAxVE, a'/;, f. {anat.) median. — Feine medians, median 
 
 vein. 
 VIEDIAIVOCBE, sm. a midnight meal after a fast. 
 mEDlAKTE, sf [mus.) niediantv, a third above the key. 
 MEOIASTIIV, sm. {anat.) mediastine. 
 .TIKDIAT, E, adj. mediate. 
 itiEDlATi'^siKNT, adv. mediately. 
 ntKUiATEUU, si'i. a mediator, an intercessor. 
 MEDIATION, sf. mediation, intervention. 
 mtEDlATISE, K, adj. mediatised ; is said of a petty German 
 prince who is named by the Empire. — Frince midiatisi, a 
 mediatised prince. 
 MEDIATBICE,'/'. a mediatrix. 
 mEDICAI.,, E, adj. medical, physical. 
 MRDICAraKIVT, sm. medicament. 
 !raKDlCAnE:%'TAlRE, adj. relating to medicaments. 
 nEOIt'AMK^'TEB, tia. to give medicaments. 
 itiKDlCAlHElVTEl'X, HK^adj. medicaiiiental. 
 MEDlCATIonr, sf. mode of treatment, medification. 
 mF.DICIWAL., E, Mt/j. medicinal. 
 MEiiliVE, if a niediu, a piece of money in Turkey of the value 
 
 of 3 aspers or one penny 2/3. 
 muDioCRK) adj. mediocre, middling, tolerable. 
 
m, 
 
 MEL 
 
 MEN 
 
 raEDIOCREnElVT, adv. tolerably. 
 MKOIOCKITE) sf. raediocrity. 
 iHEDiiiK, rn. to slander, to revile, to delract 
 miEDiMAIVCEf sf. slander, reviling, evil speaking. 
 niKDlSAlVT, E, adj. and *•. sland-^rous, a slanderer. 
 miEDiTATlF, VE, adj. meditative. 
 MEDiTATIonr^ </'■ meditation, contemplation. 
 raEDlTEK, to. and n. to meditate, to think on, to plan. — 
 II y a longtempt que je mMite de votts icrire, I have long ago 
 thought of writing to you. 
 nEOlTKHRAKEf Ej adj. midland. 
 mEDiTERRANEE, s(. the Mediterranean sea. 
 IHEDIUiw, jin. medium. 
 miEDKJs, iin. the middle finger. 
 niEDm', sm. a medoc-stone; a wino ofMedoc. 
 ]nEDlJL.E.AIKEf acf;. ianat.) medullar or medullary. 
 91EDIJLLE, sf. (bot.) medulla, the pith or marrow of plants. 
 ItlEUVLLEL'X, SE^ adj. medullar, pithy. 
 MEDCSE, s/'. Medusa. 
 mEDUSER, t'tt. (a new word). It is employed figuratively to 
 
 signify : to petrify, to strike with astonishment. 
 niEFAIRE, vn. (o6«.) to do wrong, to prejudice. 
 JWEFAIT^ «». misdeed. Only used in II a iU jpuni puur sis 
 
 mifails, he has been punished for his misdeeds. 
 RIEFIAItX'E^ if. diffidence, mistrust, distrust. 
 9IEFIA1VT., E, ac(; mistrustful, distrustful, suspicitfus. 
 MEFIER (SE), IT. 10 mistrust, to distrust. 
 nEGALOGRAPHIK; sf. megalograpby, the art of painting 
 
 on a grand scale. 
 nEGAnJiTHE, sm. an instrument for determining longi- 
 tude. 
 9IE6ARDE; sf. inadvertency. Only used when connected 
 
 \yith par : as. Par migarde, inadvertently. 
 stEGASCUPE) sm. a megascope, an instrument to magnify 
 
 opaque objects. 
 HIEGisRE; sf. a shrew, a bitter scold. 
 Tnv.uiK^sf. tawing. 
 
 itiEGissERiE^ sf. the white-leather trade. 
 IdEGIMSIEitf sm. a tawer, a dresser of white leather. 
 l«lEGOIJVEltlVKinEi%T^ «»». (o tiew word) misgovernmont, 
 
 ill-administration of public affairs. 
 MKGOliVEUTVER. r,a. to misgovern, to govern ill. 
 9iEILL.El'R, E; aiij better. — Le meilUur, die best. 
 mEIMTKK; sm. the mast of a galley. 
 
 inEJIJGEii; ra. [a new word; to misjudge, to judge wrongly. 
 raELAlVCULOROSE. s/'. [med.] a malady wherein the skin 
 
 is turned black. 
 !nEI.,.«:vroLlK. sf. melancholy, dismalness. 
 IWELA.-Vt OLIQUE, at/j. melancholic, dismal. 
 mKL,.%!V('Ol>lQ|iE.iiElVT) adxi. in a melancholy manner. 
 SlEtAXDUE, »m. raelandrys, a sort of tunny. 
 nELA.'VK, E, adj. of a black colour. 
 9IEL..4:vuk, sm. mixture, medley, mingling.— .V^/ange<, sm.pl. 
 
 medley, extracts, miscellaneous pieces. 
 raELANGER, va. to mix, to mingle, to blend. 
 ]*IEE,AIVGISTE, sm. a mingier, one who mingles. 
 MELAIVTHEHETE, sf [min.) a sort of black stone or schistus 
 
 used in drawing. 
 MKliASSE^ sf. molasses, mclasses, treacle. 
 inKL.KE, sf. battle, light, fray, scuffle — Se Jeter dans la melee, 
 
 to rush into the thickest of the battle. 
 MELER, va. to mix, to blend, to entangle. — Mgler dit vin, to 
 adulterate wine. — .tteler vne seirure, to spoil a Jock. — 
 Meier or battre les cartes, to shuffle the cards, to embroil an 
 affair. — Se miter, vr. to be mixed, to meddle with. — De 
 quoi voui meUi-vous, why do you interfere? — II y a tant de 
 gens qui s'en mdent, there are so many people who li\e by 
 the same profession. 
 MELF.T, sm. [a fish' sprat. 
 ME1.EIE, sm. the larch-tree. 
 MELlAXTiiE, sm. melianthus, honey-flower. 
 MEIilCERis^ sm. meliceris, an incrusled tumour. 
 MEHLOT, sm. a species of trefoil. 
 MEL.IWET, sm. honey-wort. 
 !nKLiS8K, sf {hot.] balm. 
 itiKLissoGRAPHIE^ sf a treatise on bees. 
 IHELITI^RGIE, s/'. the labour of bees in making honey. 
 raEl.L.EOI.E^ sm. {pharin.) a medicine formed of boney, 
 
 whi-rein a powder is mixed up. 
 MIEI.I/If6hk, adj. melliferous. 
 9lELL.lFlCAT10Nf sf. the action of the bees depositing 
 
 honey. 
 nELEilFE-C, E^ adj. mellifluous. 
 MELOOIK^ sf. melody, harmony of sound. 
 raKI.ooiEVMIi^IKIVT) adr. melodiously, harmoniously. 
 nKLOUlitlUX. MK. adj. melodious, liarmonious. 
 l>lKE,oi>nAinATlQUK) atjj. melodramatic. I 
 
 MKLODKAnATUHGE, sm. a writer of melodramcs. j 
 
 raEL.ODK.\nE. sin. iiielodrame. | 
 
 ni;:LOGHAl>HE) sm. one who writes or copies music. I 
 
 MKE.OGKAPHIE, tf. the art of writing or copying music. , 
 m^LOMAlVE* sm. a lover of music. 
 mEi/OnAnflB; $f. an excessive fondness for music. ' 
 
 MEEiON* sm. la fruit) melon. 
 
 MKLOlVlviilRE, sf a melon bed. 
 
 B1E1.0PEE. s/". rules for musical declamation. 
 
 !nEL,OPL.%STE, sm. nieloplaste, a musical table for teaching 
 singing. 
 
 siEL.POniiSi've^s/'. Melpomene, the muse of tragedy. 
 
 inEn.ARCUt'RE) sf. a sprain in a horse's leg. 
 
 aiESlBRA^'E^s/'. a membrane, tunicle, film. 
 
 inEMBRAnFE. E; adj. membraneous. 
 
 mE.nBRAWEUX, SE^ adj. membraneous. 
 
 »IEMBRE,s»t. a member, a limb, a part. 
 
 9lEnBRE, E, adj. {her.} membered, having the legs of 
 another colour. 
 
 niEinBRi^, E, adj. strong-limbed. 
 
 MEltiBRllRE, sf a panel-frame, the frame of a ship ; a cord- 
 ing frame for measuring wood. 
 
 n£nE, pron. adj. same, self, itself. — Le tnime homme, the 
 same man. — Luimgme. himself. — Meme, adv. even, also. 
 
 — De mSme, lout de meme, in the same way. — De meme que, 
 as well as. 
 
 in£raE (a), adv. {expression which is only used with the verbs 
 to be, to \\u\,e\.K.].— Eire a meme de fairequelque chose qu,' on 
 desire, to lie in a condition, or capable of, doing something 
 that one desires. — Vous etes d meme de rendre service a cct 
 homme, you are able to render a service to this man or, you 
 have it in your power to do a service to this man. 
 
 MfilWEMEXT^ adv. {ohs.) in the same manner. 
 
 inE.tlEA'TO) sm. a memento, a memorandum. 
 
 MEMOIR E.s/'. memory, remembrance, fame. — Mimoire. sm. 
 a bill, a note, a memorandum. — Memoires, sm. pi. memoirs. 
 
 — Les memoires de Sully, ihe memoiis of Sully. 
 raEMORABLE^af//. memorable, remarkable. 
 MEMORABLEinEKT^ adv. memorably, in a memorable or 
 
 remarkable manner. 
 
 ME.noRATIF, VE, adj. remembering. 
 
 MEraORIAE* »'/>. memorial, monument. 
 
 raE.nORlAL,lSTE, s'li. a memorialist, a petitioner. 
 
 Mkivacawt. K,ailj. menacing, threatening. 
 
 JWEWAtE, sf. menace, threat. 
 
 IKiEi>fAt'ER, va. to menace, to threaten. — Un edifice qui 
 tnenaceruine, adccayed building.— Semenacer, rr. to threaten 
 each other. 
 
 SIENACEUR, sm. a menacer, a threatener. 
 
 RIEKADE, sf a bacchante. 
 
 raiilVAGE, sm. family, household, housekeeping.— L/ne bonne 
 femme de menage, a good housekeeper or a good housewife. — 
 Pain de menage, household bread. — Mettie une fille en 
 menage, to marry a girl. — Fuire bon menage, to live hap- 
 
 pj'y- 
 
 MEIVAGEMEIVT, sm. regard, attention, conduct. 
 
 msNAGER, ra. to husband, to preserve, to treat with caution, 
 to prepare, to be sparing of. — Menager ses paroles, to speak 
 little. — Menager sa sanle, to take care of one's heallh. — 
 Menuger unc surprise, to prepare a surprise. — Menager les 
 occasions, to make a good use of opportunities. — II menage 
 ses udversttires. he deals cautiously with his opponents. — Se 
 menager, vr. to take care of oneself. — Se manager une chose, 
 to act cautiously so as to secure a thing. 
 
 miEIIiAGER, ERE, adj. and s. saving, sparing, frugal, thrifty, 
 an econoniiser. 
 
 mEIVAGERE, sf. a housewife, a housekeeper. 
 
 inEMAGERIE, sf. a menagerie, a collection of wild beasts. 
 
 MEIVAGEtR, ME, adj. and s. one who acts cautiously and 
 warily. 
 
 MEIVDIAIVT, E, adj. and s. mendicant, begging, a beggar. 
 
 — Les quulre mendiants, figs, filberts, raisins, and almonds, 
 in one dessert dish. 
 
 nEIVDICITE, sf mendicity, beggary. 
 
 MEXDIER, t'a. to mendicaie, to beg, to implore. 
 
 inE!VDOL.E,s/'. maena, a sort of Iierring. 
 
 MESTEAC, sm.. {arch.) the frame work of a window. 
 
 MEKECHaiE, sm. perfect resemblance. 
 
 BIEXBE, sf. intrigue, underhand dealing, secret practice; 
 
 trace, way. 
 MENER, I'o. to lead, to conduct to a place, to introduce, to 
 
 drive, to govern. — Jusqu'd nos Jours les insenses out meni 
 
 les sages, until our days fools have led wise men. — Mener le 
 
 deuil, to be chief mourner. 
 WEWESTREE,, sm. a minstrel, a strolling musician or poet. 
 iriEIVETRIER, sm. a minstrel, a fiddler. 
 MEKEVR, sm. a leader. — l/n meneur d'ours, one who shows 
 
 bears in the streets, for money. 
 iMEnrEUifE, sf. a party- woman; a woman who procures wet 
 
 nurses. 
 MEWIAWE, sf {arch.) a projecting balcony with Venetian 
 
 blinds in an Italian building. 
 9IEIVIAIVTUE, sm. {bot.) water-treloil. 
 miEIVIL,, sm. {obs.) a dwelling, a village. 
 !nEI«ILI.ES, sf pi. shackles. 
 mEIliiK,.«m. gentleman usher. 
 .MtElWlSQUE, sm. a concavo-convex glass. 
 MEKOI.OGE, sm. menology, a register of months, martyio- 
 
 logy of the Greek church, registered by months. 
 
MER 
 
 MES 
 
 SSS 
 
 ns^roTTK. tf. a little hand. — Menottea, tf. pi. manacles, 
 
 handcuffs. 
 :«IE1V0TTE. E, adj. handcuffed, having the hands chained 
 
 together. 
 SIKWSE, «/'. table, revenue. 
 nKX.«(oi.K« «/". key-stone of an arch. 
 nKXfiUXGKf sm.'lie, falsehood, error, illusion. 
 nRXSOlVGKn. EKK« adj. fahe, deceitful, illusory. 
 mElVSO^'CKKKMliWT. adv. in a false or lying manner. 
 nEIVSTKl7.%TlO^'^ sf. menstruation. 
 aiK^'STUVE. sm. (chem.) menstruum. 
 3IE1%-STKI'KI., tK, adj. mcnslruous. 
 nE.xsTKDES,' sf. pi. menses. 
 ME:\'8UKI,. i,E» ailj. monthly. 
 SlEIVSCrnABII.ITE, sf. mensurableness. 
 MEnreiVRABl.R) adj. mensurable, that may be measured. 
 2nEni8i;K.%TlON> .■i^. mensuration, tlie art or -practice of 
 
 measuring. 
 9IE1VT.4L, E, adj. mental, intellectual. 
 inEKTAl^EinElVTf adv. mentally, intellectually. 
 iriENTERlE, s/'. an untruth, a falsehood, a lie. 
 mEWTEcn^ sm. !«ie:vteitse, ^. liar. It is also a>//. lying, 
 
 false, deceitful. — Un songe menteur, a delusive dream. 
 ytKKTnv., $f. {plant] mini. 
 
 MENTIOIV, sf mention, oral oi- written expression. 
 mEKTlonr^En, ra. to mention, to name, to speak of. 
 aiKNTlR, vn. to lie. — Saits tnenlir, a ne point mentir, to 
 
 tell the truth. — A beau rientir qui vient de loin, a great 
 
 traveller may safely tell stories, travellers see strange things. 
 
 — Faire mentir le proverbe, to give the lie to the (jroverb. 
 mEJVTO^V, sm. the chin. — Leier le menton, to carry oneself 
 
 very high. 
 SIE^'TOXXET, sm. a catch, a hook. 
 ME^TOrviviEn. JiRE. adj. relating to the chin. 
 >lEIVTO.\':viEi(E. sf a mask for the chin, a riband, a chin 
 
 cloth. 
 mElVTOR^ sm. a mentor, a guide. 
 MElVir, E. adj. slender, thin, small.- Let menus grains [agr.], 
 
 oals, barley, etc. — /.e menu or has peuple, the lower orJers. 
 
 — Let menus plaisirs , pocket-money. — Menue monnaie, 
 small change. — Menu charbon, small coal. 
 
 3IENIT, sm. a bill of fare; giblets.— Coniid*'' er par /e«ie«K, to 
 
 consider the particulars. 
 9IE!VI.'AILLE, sf. a quantity of little things, trash. 
 MEIVCKT. sm. minuet, a sort of dance. 
 nEWL^FEViLLE, E, adj. small-leaved. 
 >IE.^UINE, sf small fish, fry. 
 ME.HCIHER, Vn. to do joiner's work. 
 »IE:«1"I«KRIE,«^. joinery, joiner's work. 
 HIE^VL'ISIRR. sm. a joiner. 
 m'e!«1- PLOMB,.«m small shot. 
 iraEPHlTlQL'K, adj. mephitical, mephitic. 
 iflEPHiTlMER, ra. to render mephitic, to infect with noxious 
 
 vapours. 
 :»IEPHITI8ME, sm. mephites, noxious exhalations. 
 3iEPK,ACER, ra. to misplace, to put out of place. 
 MEPLAT, E. nrfy. and sm. {paint.) Oat, a flattish curve. 
 aiEP03VC;TIJER,ta. (a newwnrd)lo make false punctuation. 
 mKPREA'DRE (SE^ vr. 10 mistake, to be mistaken. 
 .flEPKls, sm. contempt, ^corn, disdain, spite. — TomUr 
 
 dans le m^pris, to become tlcspicable. — Ail m^pris de, in 
 
 spite of. 
 MEPRiSARl.E. adj. despicable, contemptible. 
 MEPHiS.lBI^E^KKTf adv. despicably, meanly, sordidly. 
 nEPRlMA!n!*lEIIiT; adv. (a new word] in a disdainful or 
 
 scornful manner. 
 MEPRlSAiVT, E, adj. scornful, disdainful. 
 MEPRISE) sf. mistake, blunder, error, oversight. 
 niiPRlSER; va. to contemn, to despise. 
 MEPROPORTIOXnTER. vo {anewuiord) to disproportion. 
 J*iER,x/'. thesea. — Pleine'mer or haute mer, the main sea or 
 
 the main. — Basse mer, ebb-tide, low water. — Porter tie 
 
 I'eau a la mer, to carry coals to Newcastle. — C'est la mer a 
 
 boire. It is a thing impossible.— Senie«re en mer, to embark. 
 
 — Mai de mer, sea-sickness. — Ecumeur de mer, a pirate, a 
 
 corsair. 
 nERCATVTlI.E^ adj. mercantile, trading, commercial. 
 2nERCAIVTlL,K!nEIVT) adv. in a mercantile manner. 
 9lERCAIirTll.i.E, sf. small trade. 
 9IERCEIVAIRE, sm. and f. hireling, a covetous person.— 
 
 Mercenaire, adj. mercenary, venal. — Troupes mercenaires, 
 
 mercenary troops. 
 lERCE^VAlREiHEIVT. a(hv in a mercenary manner. 
 IRKCERIE. ^f. mercer's or haberdasher's ware, mercery. 
 yiKKVI. am. (without a pt.; thanks. — Grand merci, I thank 
 
 you. — Difu merci, thank God. — Merci. sf. (without a pl.\ 
 
 mercy. — ^Ired la merci du vainqueiir. to be at the discretion 
 
 of the conqueror. 
 miERClER, sm. MERCIi^RE, f a mercer, haberdasher. 
 lERCREDl, sm. Wednesday. —Mercredi des Cendres, Ash- 
 Wednesday. 
 MERCtTRE) sm. mercury, quicksilver. 
 nsRCVRIALK; sf a reprimand, a lecture, a check. 
 
 inERCVRIALES, sf.pl. prices of grain. 
 ItlBRCl'RlALISER, ra. to reprimand, to blame. 
 mERCtlHIKL,, I.E, adj. mercurial. 
 nERDAIl.LE, sf {pop.) a parcel of dirty little children. 
 9IERDE. .«/'. excrement, faeces, faecal matter. 
 IHERDE D'OlE,sm. gosling green. 
 SIERDECX, 8E, adj. and s. dirty, mean. 
 
 misRE. sf. a mother, dam, cause. — Ma lonne mire, my good 
 woman. — ZJej contes de ma mirel'Oie, Mother Goose's tales. 
 — Mere nourrice, foster mother. — Mere, adj. Mere perle, 
 the largest peail. — Mire laine, the finest wool. — Langue 
 mere, mother tongue. — Meiepatrie, mother country.— Mire 
 goutte, unpressed wine. 
 
 lEREAl'^ sm. a counter, a ticket, a check. 
 
 nEHELLE or .WAREI.I.E,*/". .Scotch hoppers, hop scotch. 
 
 9lEREi;«iSlH) va. and n. [a new word) not to succeed or to 
 succeed ill. 
 
 9IEHiDIEIV;.';m. the meridian. 
 
 MERIDIEM) XK^adj. meridian. 
 
 mEKluiEM'NE, sf the meridian line.— faire /a mirid'tenne 
 10 take a uap alter dinner. - ' 
 
 MERIDIOM'AI., E, adj. meridional, southern. 
 
 iM KltIi'VCii;E8,«/'. pi. meringos; light pastry; trifles. 
 
 9IERI1VOS, sm. Spanish sheep, stuff made of their wool. — 
 Une robe de mirinos, a merino gown. 
 
 MERISE, sf. a wild cherry. 
 
 MERiiiiEK, sin. wild cherry-tree. 
 
 MKRITAIVT) E, adj. meritorious. 
 
 niERITE. sm. merit, desert, worth. 
 
 SIERITEK, ra to merit, to deserve.— Cette action mirile 
 une recompense, that action deserves a reward — Cette nou- 
 relle mirite confirmation, this news needs confirmation. — 
 Mtiriter, vn. — ISien mgnter de lapalrie, to deserve well of 
 the country. 
 
 MERlTOlREf adj. meritorious, deserving. 
 
 nERlTOlREMEKT, adv meritoriously. 
 
 ItlEHLAJW, sm. {fish) whiting. 
 
 mRRLE, sm. blackbird. — C'est un fin merle, he is a cunning 
 fellow. " 
 
 MERLETTK, sf {her.) martlet, a bird without feet or beak. 
 
 MERl>iar, x.rt. a pole-axe cr poll-axe; (mar.) marlln. 
 
 9IERI.IIVER, ro. [mar.) to marl a sail. 
 
 MEHi^OI*, sm {fott.) merlon, parapet between embrasures 
 
 MERl^lciiE, Sf {fish) stockUsh, haddock. 
 
 9iEicuviK(ilEA-,KE, at/;', of iheraceof Meroveus. 
 
 MEHK.AilV, sm. planks of oak; hart's horn. 
 
 KIERVEILLE, sf. marvel, wonder. — Faire mrrveHle, to 
 perform any tiling uncommonly well. - J'lomettre mon'ts et 
 merveilles, to promise great things. — Les sept merveilles du 
 monde, the seven wonders of the world. — A merveille 
 wonderfully. ' 
 
 raERVEILLEUSEraEKT, ttdv. wonderfully. 
 
 HIERVEILLEVX, SE, adj marvellous, wonderful. — Mer- 
 veilleux, sm. nurveitleuse, sf. the marvellous, a coxcomb, an 
 affected lemale. 
 
 MES, {pi. ofmon, ma) my. 
 
 MESAU9I1KISTRER, la (a netv word) to administer unskil- 
 fully. 
 
 MESAIR or mEZAIR, sm {horsemanship) prancing. 
 
 MESAISE, sw. inconvenience, trouble, uneasv state of the 
 body. ■' 
 
 mESALLl.AlVCE, sf alhancc or marriage contracted with 
 
 one of an inferior rank to oneself. 
 MESALLIEH, Va. to join a thir.g to another inferior to it. — 
 
 Se m^sallier, vr. to marry below oneself. 
 MES A JUG E, sf. {a bird] titmouse, a tom-tit. 
 MESAKKIVER, V. imp. to miscarry, to turn out ill. 
 M ES AT I SF A I R E, ?o {a new word) to d issatisfy, not to satisfy. 
 MESAlI.K,ji/(i. {arch.) middle court. 
 MESAVEIVIR, r. imp. to turn out ill. 
 MESAVEMTURR, s/". mischance. 
 MESEMPLOl, sm. {a new word) misemployment , improper 
 
 use of time. 
 MESEMPLOVER, ra. to misemploy. 
 nESEnrsElGKER, fo. (a new word) to teach in a wrong 
 
 manner vr by a bad method. 
 MESRIWTEXDRE, ra. (a new word) to misunderstand, to 
 
 understand badly. 
 MESEXTERR, sm {anat.) mesentery, 
 MESRIVTRRIQUE, adj. mesenteric." 
 MESE.^TTERITIS, sf inttammation of the mesentery. 
 MESESTIMABLE) adj. {a new word) unestimable, not 
 
 meriting esteem. 
 MESESTIME, sf. (a new word} disesteem, want of esteem, 
 
 contempt. 
 MESESTl.tiER. va. to disesteem, to undervalue. 
 .MRSlNTEl,l.ieE!«CE,s/'. misunderstanding, disagreement. 
 MESl.\-TKKPRRTER, Va. to misinterpret. 
 MRSMRKIS.ME, sm. mcsmcri.sm, animal magnetism. 
 MRSOFERIR, va to underbid. — /.es marchands surfont et 
 Ics acheteurs misoffrent, shopkeepers overcharge and pur- 
 chasers underbid. 
 MESOMIBRIB, sf. the middle of the body between the thighs. 
 
226 
 
 MET 
 
 MET 
 
 nESQCIIV, E; adj. niggardly, near, mean, shabby, pitiful. 
 StRBQCilVKinKIVTf adv. niggardly, parsimoniously, shab- 
 bily. 
 9IKSQIII1VERIE, sf. niggardliness, Stinginess. 
 :nESQVITE> sm. American oak. 
 >ieMSAUE<t sin a message, an errand 
 9IRS8AGKR, sm. itlESSAGKKE, sf. messenger, a carrier, 
 
 a forerunner. 
 raKSSAGEKIE. sf. a coach-oflice, a stage-waggon, a stage- 
 coach. 
 nKSBALIIVE^ if. a Messalina. It is employed in allusioh to 
 the wife of the Emperor Claudius, lo signify a dissolute 
 woman. — C'est une Messaline, she is a Messalina. 
 9IE8SE, if. mass. - Grand' messe, high mass. - Basse messe, 
 low mass. — Messe paroissiale, a parochial mass. — Fonder 
 une tttftse, to order the celebiation of a mass at certain 
 prescribed epochs 
 ^IKSSEAWC'E^ sf. indecency, unbecomingness. 
 MiESSEAKT, E, adj. indecent, unbecoming. 
 nmHmKtojvKVnm. Km. p[. my lords. 
 MESSEXluSfXE. sf an elegy on the misfortune of Messenia, 
 
 and, by extension, of any other country. 
 nESSEOIH, j'» to be unbecoming. — Cetle couleur messied 
 
 a voire age, this colour is unbecoming at your age. 
 MESSEH) sm. Sir, an old word uf the same signification as 
 
 Messire 
 inB88IDOR, sm the tenth month of the republican year in 
 
 France (part of June and July). 
 IHE8HIE. sm. the Messiah. 
 MESSIER, sm. a man who guards the fruits of the earth in 
 
 harvest, but chieOy in vintage lime. 
 iraESSlECRSf tnt. messieuis, gentlemen, sirs. 
 NKSMIRE^im. (a title of honour) sir. 
 mEHMIRE-JEAJV^sm. a sort of pear. 
 RIKSTRK DE CAinP, sm a colonel of horse. 
 9IESL'RABI.E, u('j. measurable. 
 >IEMIIR.%UE, sm. measurement, surveying. 
 MESL'HE, s^. a measure, rule, proportion, means, limit.— 
 Poids et mesure, weipht and measure. — Prendre la tnesiire 
 d'un homme, d'une femme, to take the measure of a man, of 
 a woman, for clothes. — £tre en tnesiire de, Sire hors de 
 mesure, to be able lo do, to be unable lo do. — Rompre les 
 meiurrs, to defeat the purposes. — Jvoir combU la mesure, to 
 have filled up the measure. — Outre mesuie, beyond all 
 bounds.— >/ )>iesure que, aufur el a mesure, in proportion as. 
 — Ne yarder aucune mesure avec, to have no regard for. 
 MESURE^ E^ adj. measured, circumspect, precise. — Une 
 conduile yeu mesui ie, an unguarded behaviour. — Des paroles 
 mesuries, cautious expressions. — Des lermes pea mesuris, 
 improper terms 
 siEMVREMEKTf adu. measurcdly, circumspectly. 
 xiESVRER^ va. to measure, to weigh, lo proportion, to com- 
 pare — Mesttrer les aulres a son aune, to judge of others by 
 oneself. — lUesurer sts forces, to ascertain one's power ur lo 
 calculate one's means. — ilfesurfr ses forces contre, to struggle 
 against. — Mesurer son ip^e avec, to fight with. — Ulesurer 
 ses d-marches, to proceed circumspectly. — Atesurer des yeuc, 
 to judge by the eye. — Se mesurer, vr — Se mesurer avec 
 guelqu'un, to try one's strength with another. 
 :*IESIIREI]R, sm. a measurer, a meter. 
 3IESIISEII, vn. to misuse, lo make a bad use of, to abuse. 
 :nETABANE; sf. (rhel.) metabas'is, a transition. 
 ITIETABOLE, sf. nielabole, a redundancy of synonyma. 
 METAt'ARHE, sm. metacarpus, the hand between ihe wrist 
 
 and the fingers. 
 SiETACHROlVISJnE, sm. metachronism, an error in the 
 
 computation uf time. 
 SlETAC^iSaiE^ sm. melacism, a defect in the pronunciation 
 
 of the letter M. 
 9iETAil.f sm a metallic compound. 
 :nETAlRIE^ sf. a farm, a farm-house. 
 METAL^ sm. metal . 
 1IIETAI.EXT, sm. (o new word] want of talent, un^kilful- 
 
 ness. 
 inETALEPSE) sf. (thet ) mctalepsis, employment of the 
 
 antecedent for the consequence. 
 iraETAL.I.lFikRE; adj. containing metal. 
 mE'rAI.,I.IQVE, adj. inelallio, melallical 
 METAL,LIS.%TI0.1i) sf metallisation, nu operation whereby 
 
 an oxyde is turned into the slate of metal. 
 nETALI.ISER^ ra. to turn to metal. 
 9lETAL,L,OttR.Al>HlE, sf. metallography, a description of 
 
 metals. 
 METAl.l.t'RRlE. s/' metallurgy. 
 METALLDnUlQl^E, adj. melallurgical. 
 nETALLL'KdsiSTE.siit. a metallurgist. 
 METAMORPHOSABLE, adj. susceptible of being meta- 
 morphosed 
 METAKiORPHOSE, sf metamorphosis. 
 .'nETARlOltPUOSKR^ va. to melnmorphosc, to transform. 
 iriETAPilOKii. sf a metaphor, a figurative expression. 
 »IETAPII4»IIIQITE, adj. metaphoric, metaphorical. 
 ]»ETAPHORlQllE.'«iE:«T., adv. metaphorically. 
 
 miKTAPHORlSTB, «nt. (a new word) a metaphorist, one 
 
 who delights in metaphors. 
 BiETAPHRASE; sf metaphrasis, a literal translation. 
 METAPHRASTE. sm. melaphrasi, a literal translator. 
 l»iET.%pnvsiCiB:v, sm. a metaphysician. 
 aiETAPHVSlQUE, sf. melaphysics. — Mitaphysique , adj. 
 
 metaphysic, metaphysical. 
 mETAPHYMlQCEinENT^ adv. metaphysically. 
 iriET.APnVHlQFER, vn. to speak metaphysically. 
 METAPI^ASSlE. sm. (gcom.) melaplasm. 
 9IETAPE,ASTIQCJE) adj. metaplastic, pertaining to a meta- 
 
 plasm, 
 MET.AST.ASE, «/". metastasis, removal of a malady lo another 
 
 part of the body. 
 IMETATARSE; sm. {anal.) metatarsis , the middle of the 
 
 fool, which is composed of five small bones connected to 
 those of the first part of the foot. 
 METATHESK^ sf. metathesis, a transposition. 
 ItlETATER^ sm. 3 farmer. 
 
 niETElE, sm. mastlin, a mixture of wheat and rye. 
 nETEMPL.0SE^ sf. metemplosis, a solar equation. 
 inETErapSYCOSK« tf. metempsychosis, the doeirine of the 
 
 transmigration of souls 
 niETEOKEt sm. a meteor, of a transient nature. 
 mETEORiQUK, adj. meteoric. 
 9lKTKORl.<<«!«E> sill, flatulence. 
 AIETEOROl.lTHE, sf. a meteoric stone. 
 miETKOROi.OGiE, sf. meteorology, treatise on meteors. 
 SiETEOROl.OUlQt'E) adj. meteorological. 
 niETliOUE. sf. method, way, custom. 
 iraETHOUiQUE, adj. methodical. 
 9IK1 iluniQl'EmEiVT, adv. methodically. 
 9IETUODISME, sm. metliodism, the doctrine of the melho- 
 
 disls. 
 METUeBISTE, sm, methodist , one of the sect of melho- 
 
 dists. 
 inETiCVL.Ei;sEinE:vTf adv. timidly, fearfully. 
 ItlETICVLEVX, mK,adj. timid, fearful. 
 iniETICUl.OSITE, «/■. timidity, fearfulness. 
 ItlETlER; sm. trade, handicraft, employment; a loom, a 
 
 frame. — Bas au metier, woven stockings. — Faire au me- 
 tier, to weave. — C'est un tour de son mstier. that is one of 
 
 his tricks. — // fail son metier de procurevr, he behaves like 
 
 a true attorney. - - PoUte de son metier, a professed poet. — 
 
 Metier a broder. embroidering frame. 
 IflETlSf SEf adj. and s. mongrel. 
 iHETOlvoniASiE, sf a change of name. 
 METOWiriwiE, sf [rhet.) metonymy, employing one word 
 
 for another, as the cause for the effect, etc. 
 IWETOPOSCOPIE, sf. metoposcopy, physiognomy. 
 METRAGEf sm. the act of measuring by the metre. 
 METRE, sm. metre, verses. In the new French measures, a 
 
 meter, a measure of length, about thirty nine inches English 
 
 iiieasure. 
 !niETRER« va. to measure by the metre. 
 niETRlCIEN) sm. a metrician or metrist, one who writes on 
 
 prosody and versification. 
 METRIQUE, adj. metrical, relating to prosody. It is em- 
 ployed in reference to the measure of a metre. — Syst&me 
 
 mitrique, the metric system. 
 ni£:TRITE. sf a measure for liquids among the ancients, 
 
 equivalent to an amphora ; imed.) inllammatiou of the womb. 
 METKOLOniK, sf. treatise on measures. 
 nETROMAIVE, sm. metromaniac, an inveterate versifier. 
 nETROin.AnilE, sf metromania, the rage for versifying. 
 METROIVOME, «m. metronome, an instrument for marking 
 
 time in music. 
 METROPOI.E, sf metropolis, mother-city, mother-church. 
 
 It is also adj. : Eglise milropole, a metropolitan church. 
 iriETHOPOL.IYAl.'V; E, adj. and s. metropolitan. 
 METB* sm a meal, a mess, a dish. 
 niETT.ABEE, adj. wearable. — Cet habit est trop usi, il nest 
 
 pas mttlable, that coal is too shabby, you cannot wear it any 
 
 longer. 
 METTEtlRf sm. — Melteuren ceuvre, a stone seller.— Melteur 
 
 en pages, a compositor who arranges Ihe type in pages. 
 METTRE) va to put, to lay, to set, lo put on. — Metlre du 
 
 sien, to contribute of one's own — Milire bas, to bring torlh. 
 
 Mtltre hors de cour et de proces, to discharge. — Mettre pted 
 
 li teire to alight. — Uleltre dehors, to turn out, to discharge. 
 
 — Mettre au Jour, to bring lo light. — Mettre d part, "* *^' 
 aside. — Mettre une armie sur pied, to raise an army. — ""*" 
 tre en couleur, to colour. — .Mettre en usage, to employ. — 
 Mettre a profit, to profit by. — Mettre en rogue or a la mode, 
 to bring into fashion. - Sltttre en d^fot.lo put in trust.— 
 Mettre en gage, lo pawn.— Mettre en rente, to expose for sale. 
 
 — Mettre a feu et a sang, to put to fire and sword. — MeUre 
 aux ab'iis, to drive lo extremities. — Mettre a iamende, to 
 fine. — Metlre en pnudre, to reduce to powder. — Mettre «" 
 bianle, lo set a going. — Mettre une Ifle dprix, to set a p>"'ce 
 on one's head. — Mettre a la vuile, to set sail. — Mettr^ " 
 terre, to land. — Mettre le pied daiis la vigne du Seisneur, to 
 gel drunk. — Mettre pavilion bas, to surrender. — Metlre la 
 
MIE 
 
 MIN 
 
 227 
 
 main sur (/uelqu'un, to strike one or to arrest cue. — Mettre 
 une chose en ligne de cmnpte, to pass a thing to account. — 
 Mettre un vaisseau a I'eau, to launch a ship. — Mettre en 
 panne, to bring to. — Mettre de I'eau dans ton vin, to cool 
 one's passion. — Mettre en doute, to doubt. — Mettre a, la rai- 
 »on, to bring one to his senses. — Mettre d bout la patience de 
 quelqnun, to tire one's patience — Mettre ordre a seg affai- 
 TtK, lo settle one's affairs. - Mettre au fait, to acquaint one 
 with a thing. — Mettre a mgme de, to enable to. — Se mettre, 
 vr. to put, to place, to set oneself. — Se mettre bien, mat, en 
 Turc, to dress well, ill, like a Turk. — Se mettre en dipense, 
 to put oneself to an expense. — Se mettre u table, to sit down 
 at table. — Se mettre en royage, to set out upon a journey. — 
 Se meltre en miitage, to begin house-keeping. — Se mettre en 
 Chlere, to fall into a passion. — Se mettre en quatre pour ten 
 amis, to do one's utmost for one's friends. — Se mettie mat 
 avec, bien dans I'esprit de, to fall out with, to get the good- 
 will of. — Se mettre a son aise, lo take one's ease. — Se mettre 
 sur les ratigs, lo become a candidate. — Se meltieen chemise. 
 lo strip oneself lo the shirt. — Se mettre apres une chose, to 
 set about a thing — .Ve mettre a, to set to, to begin to. — .Se 
 mettre en tete, to take it into one's head. 
 
 91EtJBE,A!VT, K, adj. that which serves to furnish. — Meu- 
 bles meublanit, articles serving for furniture. 
 
 XIRCBLE^ tm. movt-able, a piece of furniture. — Det meubles, 
 household goods, furniture. — Biens meubles, moveable pro- 
 perly, furniture. — Meiible, adj. easy to till, moveable. 
 
 nKUBLRH^ va. to furnish a house, to stock a farm, to adorn. 
 
 mK(;GI.EM[E5rT, sm. (See Beugle.ment.) 
 
 IMEVGLKR, vn. (See Bengler.) 
 
 nKUL.«KDK, sf. the largest grindstone. 
 
 91EtJl..Et tf. small heap, .a cock, a rick; a millstone, a grind- 
 stone. 
 
 SIEl'LIER^ sm a millstone-maker. 
 
 xiEl'LlEnE^ sf. a millstone, a quarry of millstones; it is also 
 adj.— Viie pierre meuliire, a millstone. 
 
 SlEIIlVIEHi, sm. a miller ; {a small fish] a miller's thumb, a 
 loggerhead. 
 
 siKCiViEHEf </'. a female miller, a miller's wife. 
 
 mEl'itx-DK-FAim. sm. a sorry workman without employ. 
 
 MEURTKE^ sm. murder, slaughter. 
 
 SIEVHTKIEKf EKE, adj. and «. murderous, a murderer. 
 
 mEl'UTniEUE, sf. a loophole, an aperlure in a wall to (ire 
 from. 
 
 nKiiUTRiR, va. lo bruise. — II s'est meurtri le visage, he 
 has bruised his face. 
 
 3iEi;HTni».mTRE, sf a bruise, a contusion. 
 
 MEVTE. sf a pack of hounds 
 
 MKVKIVDHE) rd. [obs.] to undersell. 
 
 nEVE^'IRf vn. lo turn out badly, lo be unfortunate. 
 
 MEVKWTE, sf. [obs.) sale at an under price. 
 
 iriEZZO-TlIV'ro^ sm. mezzo tinto, a manner of engraving. 
 
 9II) half, mid. When joined lo the names of months it ren- 
 ders them feminine, /a mi-mai, the middle of May; but when 
 coupled with other words they retain their gender, except 
 minuit, midnight, which is masc , and micargme. midlent, 
 which is fern. It is often used adverbially. — yj mi-chemin, 
 half-way. 
 
 m^ sm. {mus.) the note E. 
 
 mANMES) sm. pi. miasm;:, noxious exhalations. 
 
 milAMSiATIQIJE, adj. miasmatic, containing noxious exha- 
 lations. 
 
 niAVLAlVT) E. adj. mewing. 
 
 siIAULEaiEniT) sm. mewing. 
 
 mAVLER, in. to mew. 
 
 MICA^ sni talc. 
 
 9IICACE; E^ adj. [min.) micaceous, of the nature of mica or 
 talc. 
 
 l»ICACIQ(JBii adj. containing mica. 
 
 MICHE, sf. a manchet, a roll of bread. 
 
 miC.TlAC, sm. [fam.] secret practice, intrigue. 
 
 MICOCOlJl.IER^ sm. a species of elm-tree, the wood of 
 which is very compact and almost incorruptible, used by ca- 
 binet-makers. 
 
 }niCROCOS^iE) sm. microcosm, a little world. 
 
 miCROCOH:nui.OUIE, s/°. a description of the human body. 
 
 mC'ROtiRAPHlEf tf. micrography, description of very 
 small bodies. 
 
 mCROSlETRE, sm. micrometer, an instrument to measure 
 small bodies. 
 
 SIICROSCOPE^ sm. microscope. — Microscope solaire, a solar 
 microscope. 
 
 miCROSCOPIQllE, adj. microscopic. 
 
 9ll-DE.'%'lERf sm (juris.) half the amount. — yi mi-denier, at 
 the common charge. 
 
 niDI^ sm, mid-day, noon, the south.— Cherrher jnidi d qua- 
 lorze heures. to look for difficullies where there are none. 
 
 ^■■•DOVAIRE) sm. half dower. 
 
 3MIE; sf. crumb of bread. — Ma mie, my dear. 
 
 SilEL, sm. honey. — Un rayon de miel, a honeycomb. (See 
 Mouche ) 
 
 ^■EI.AT, sm.IWIEI.EB or niBLLVRB^s/'. huneydew, 
 mildew. 
 
 IMIELLEVX) SB) adj. that tastes like honey, whining. 
 
 9IIe;v^ J*'E, adj. and prnn., sm. mine. — Les miens, my rela- 
 tions, my familv, my friends. 
 
 9IIETTE, sf a {itlle crumb, a little bit. 
 
 3iIECX^ adv. better, rather.— De mieux en mieux , better 
 and better. — Le mieux, sm. the best. — Le mieux est touvent 
 I'ennemi du bien, what was good is frequently spoiled by 
 striving to iiiake it better. — ^ qui mieux mieux , who shall 
 do best, to rivalise, to try to outdo one another. — // raudrait 
 mieux, it would be better to. 
 
 MIEVRE^ adj. [fam.) unlucky, roguish. 
 
 miiVRBRIE ur .MI^VRETE, sf. (fam.) a prank, a piece 
 of roguery of a child. 
 
 miGli.%RD. V.^adj. soft, delicate, pretty, sweet. 
 
 MiniVARDEinENT. adi'. delicately, finely. 
 
 ^1141:%'.% RUE Kf va to fondle, to cocker. 
 
 m«!V.ARDIMK, s/'. delicacy, Qaltery, fondling. 
 
 niGlvox. I¥E, adj. delicate, pretty. — De V argent mignon, 
 spare money. 
 
 !HI«liO^'. sm. :«llG!VOWXE. f a minion, a darling. 
 
 iniGi\OIW!VE. sf. (typ.j brevier. 
 
 :mG;«OIVi'VEME:«Tf ndv. delicately, finely. 
 
 iniGXO!%'IVETTE ^ sf. mignonette lace; ground pepper; a 
 small kind of pinks. 
 
 raiGIVOTa TE, adj. fondled, spoiled. — Enfant mignot , a 
 spoiled chilli. 
 
 :«iiG:iroTER, va. (fam.) to fondle. 
 
 ItllGIVOTIiiE., sf. fondling. 
 
 nilGR.AIXE^ sf. megrim, sick, headache. 
 
 :«IIGRATIUX, sf migration. 
 
 mGR.ATOiHE^ai//. migratory. — L'hirondelle est un oiseau 
 inigratoire, the swallow is a migratory bird. 
 
 MIJAUREE; sf fam.) n foolishly affected female. 
 
 mJOTER, ru. (cook.) to simmer; lo fonille. 
 
 :niL) adj. indect. thousand. 
 
 IviiL, or mciLET^ sm. millet. 
 
 :niL.A^; sm. kite, a bird of prey. 
 
 iniM.%IRE. adj. miliary, millet like. — Fi^'re miliaire , a 
 lash, a miliary fever. 
 
 mi.lCE) sf. militia. 
 
 miLlCIER, sm. a militiaman. 
 
 ailLlEU^ sm. middle, mean, medium, way, expedient, medio- 
 crity. — y^u bean milieu, in the very middle. — Mu milieu de 
 tout cela, for nil that. 
 
 IMIL.ITAIRE; adj. military, warlike. — Militaire, sm. a sol- 
 dier. 
 
 9IILIT.%IRE9IEXT. aJt'. in a military manner. 
 
 imi^lTAKTE, adj. f militant. — l.'Eglise mil^tanle, the 
 church militant, the assembly of the faithful on earth. 
 
 mi.lTER^ rn. to militate, to make for or against. 
 
 ]mt.L.AIRE, sm. system of measuring by miles. 
 
 9IIL,I.E, adj. indecl. thousand —Mille. sin. a mile. 
 
 9III.I.E-FEVILt.E8, sf (a plant) milfoil, yarrow. 
 
 MILLE-FLEITRS, sf. all llower. — Eau de mille-fleurs, all 
 flower water. 
 
 :«ilL.l.E FOISa adv. very often, a thousand limes. 
 
 :«iIE.L.i;>GRAlIVES, sf. millagi'sena, a species of knot-grass. 
 
 nillLL.EnrAIREf .«m. a millenary. — Les millilnaires, sm. pi 
 the millenarians. 
 
 niiLLE-PERTtiiS^ sm. (bot.) St. John's wort. 
 
 !ntlE.L,E-PIEDS, sm. millepedes. 
 
 mE.L,EPORE) sm. (nut. hist.) a species of stony polypus, 
 the surface of which is covered with a vast number of pores. 
 
 inH.t.KtiIinE^ sm. the date marked on coins. 
 
 ltllL.l.IAnE; sf. revolution of a thousand years. 
 
 iniIl.I.lAIRE; adj. miliary.— Borne milliaire, mile stone. 
 
 :nii.l.l.«RD. sm. a thousand millions. 
 
 mi.I.IARE^ sill, a thousandth part of an are. 
 
 SIILILIASHE. s/'. ten hundred thousand millions, a world. 
 
 MlLLi^MEf adj. thousandth. — Millieme, sm. a thousandth 
 part. 
 
 miLl^lER) sm. a thousand, a thousand weight. — A, par mil 
 tiers, adv. profusely. 
 
 :MlL,L.IGRA!*mE; sm. the thousandth part of a gramme. 
 
 9iILl.i^iETRE^ sm. the thousandth pan of a metre. 
 
 mil.i.iOX^ sill, a million. 
 
 imi.L,iOXlK!nE. sm. a millionth part. 
 
 9IlE.l.lo:\'XAiRE; sm. a man worth millions. 
 
 mi.ORU> im. a corruption of My lord. 
 
 miMEf sjn. a mime, a mimic. 
 
 mmRR^ va. to mime, to mimic. 
 
 nilMElTX^ SK.adj. (bot.) sensitive. 
 
 mmiQl'E, adj. mimic, mimical. 
 
 iniMOG RAPHE, sm. mimographer, a writer of pantomimes 
 or farces. 
 
 MlitiOLOGIE) sf. mimology, imitating in speech, a treatise 
 on gesture. 
 
 msiOLOGIQlIB, adj. mimological, pertaining to mimology. 
 
 Mmos.%) Sill, mimosa, the sensitive plant. 
 
 miNAGE, sm. a duty on grain brought to market. 
 
 miNARET. sm. minaret, a turret or steeple. 
 
 MlIVAUDER, vn. to smirk. 
 
 raiNAUDERiESf sf. pi. affected way, smirking. 
 
228 
 
 MIR 
 
 MOC 
 
 9IIIVAVDIER. i^RE, adj. and t. full of affected ways. 
 
 MIWCE; adj. inin, slender, small. 
 
 yilXK^ sf. mien, look, countenance, wry face or grimace; a 
 mine of minerals. — Faire grise mine, to give a cold recep- 
 tion. — ^vuir la mine de, to look like, to seem to wish to. — 
 Faire des mines, to make wry faces. — Faire ,/ouer la mine, 
 to spring a mine. — De la mine d'or, gold ore. — Vne mine 
 d'or, a gold mine. — fllinede plomb. black lead. — Juger a 
 la mine. 10 judge by the look. — M'oir bonne or mauraise 
 mine, to look well or ill. — Avoir la mine d' avoir fait, to 
 appear to have done. — Vn homme de bonne mine, a well- 
 looking man. — Eventer la mitie, to disclose a plot. 
 
 inilVERt va. to undermine, to make a mine, to waste, to con- 
 sume, to impair or weaken. 
 
 inilVRRAI) sm. ore, unrefined metal. 
 
 miVERAl,) tm. a mineral. 
 
 m^'ERALf E, adj. mineral. 
 
 silN^HALISATEIIRf sm. a mineralizing substance. 
 
 9li:VERAI.l8.%TIO^> sf. mineralization, the operation of 
 the mineralizing substance on metals. 
 
 9IIlKEnAL.IIIIEHf va. to mineralize. 
 
 mKERALOGIE) sf. mineralogy. 
 
 miVERALOOIQUE. adj. mineralogic, rehuing to minera- 
 logy. 
 
 aiUVKRALOGISTE; sm. a mineralogist. 
 
 miVERVALf sm. is an expression employed in Belgium and 
 Germany, in the public schools and colleges, to denote the 
 price to be paid by the externes or day-scholars. 
 
 mXET^ tm MIKETTE. f. a little cat, puss. 
 
 miVECItf sm. a minor ; a miner. 
 
 mnrEURf n, adj. less, lesser. 
 
 MIWEl'R) E^ «. and adj. minor, not of age. 
 
 mNECRK, sf {rhet.) second proposition of a syllogism, a 
 thesis. 
 
 >lI!iriATi;RKf sf. miniature. 
 
 Mi:vi.4TlIKlHTE, sm. a miniature painter. 
 
 mxiEKE. sf. mining, a mine 
 
 MIWIME5 adj. very little; of a dark grey. 
 
 irallWlMES, sm. pi. an order of friars. 
 
 MI!VlM(J^l^ sm. minimum, the lowest point. 
 
 miVlSTKRE, sm. ministry, oQlce, place, administration 
 
 rniNlSTEKIALIsmiE, sm. ministerialism, a systematic de- 
 votion to the ministry. 
 
 :m!VI8TEUIEL.; l.K^adj. ministerial. 
 
 !hiivistekielle!iib:«t, adv. ministerially. 
 
 :«lIXISTHEf sm a minister, a parson. 
 
 >llNll'.w, sm. red-lead. 
 
 miNOIS, sm. face of a person, rather pretty. 
 
 ^^inro^V. sm a kitten. 
 
 nil^voRAf IF* sm. a gentle purgative. 
 
 >ilXUK.ATiOXf sf. a gentle purge. 
 
 MIIVORITK) sf. minority, pupillage. 
 
 !»llKOT,«m. a measure containing three bushels; [mar.) bum- 
 kin, boomkin, outlickcr. 
 
 MIIVOTAVRE, »i/i. a minotaur.a fabulous monster, a con- 
 stellation. 
 
 miWClT. sm. midnight. 
 
 .>llKi;8C(JI.K; sf minuscula, less, small letters. 
 
 .MISiUTK, «/■. minute, a moment, the first draught of any wri- 
 ting; geog } the 60tli part of a degree. 
 
 m^'VTER; va. to minute, to make the first draught of any 
 writing, to project, to contrive, to form 
 
 >IIIVCTIEf sf. tritles, minuteness. 
 
 ^villVI'TlEL'SKMENT, orfi'. triflingly, with minuteness. 
 
 9IINIJTIECX) SK^adj. attaching importance to small things, 
 exact, trifling, insignificant 
 
 .'WIOCUEf .11)1. {fam.)a little child. 
 
 m-PARTI. E, adj. bipartite. 
 
 iniQi;EE.ET^sm.miquelet, a kind of bandit in the Pyrenees. 
 
 miRABEL,L,E, sf a small plum. 
 
 :mRACi.E; sm. a miracle, a wonder. — y4 miracle, extremely 
 well. 
 
 iniRACi;i.EIISEME:vT^ adv. miraculously, wonderfully. 
 
 :niRACCII.EtJX) HE. adj. miraculous, wonderful. 
 
 inlRACE; sm. looming mirage, an optical phenomenon at sea 
 and on plains. 
 
 miRAlLLE. E; adj. [her.) eyed, as the peacock's tail. 
 
 MIRAII.LET; sin. a ray fish. 
 
 raiRAUDER, va. (obs 1 to look attentively at, to gaze at. 
 
 miRE^ sf. the aim of a fiie-arm, frontlet. 
 
 MIRE; ad/. — Sanglier mir^, an old wild boar. 
 
 miREmENTT^ S'/i. refraction of rays of light 
 
 miREK. va. 10 aim at, to take onu's aim at. — Se mirer, vr. 
 to look at oneself in a looking-glass, to admire oneself. 
 
 MIRIFIQUK^ adj. Ifam.) wonderful, astonishing. 
 
 silRIFI^VEIMEIVTf adv. in a wonderful or astonishing 
 manner. 
 
 mitl.lFl.OHE. sm. a dandy, a coxcomb. 
 
 niitLiTOlV. sm. a child's whistle-pipe. 
 
 miKJWiDOX; sm. myrmidon, a diminutive man, a presump- 
 tuous youth; an assistant to a constable; a ruffian. 
 
 mR:TlIl.E.OXS, sm. pi. a class of );ladiators. 
 
 9I1ROBOI.AIVT, adj. (See Myrobolant.) 
 
 niROlRf sm. a mirror, a looking-glass.— Des otufs au mi- 
 roir^ fried eggs. — Miroir de toilette, a swing or dressirg- 
 glass. — Miruir ardent, a burning-glass. 
 
 9IIROIT<<. E. adj. dapple bay. 
 
 nlROITERlE. sf llie looking glass trade. 
 
 miROlTlER, sm. a looking glass maker or seller. 
 
 MiKOTOlVf sm. a French hash. 
 
 mSf sm. (juris.) date of enregistering a suit. 
 
 rais. Ef adj. clad. — i'tre bien mis, 10 wear neat clothes. — 
 Etre mal mis, to be ill clad. —File est loujows hien mise, 
 she is always neatly dressed. 
 
 miS.AlME or TOILB DE 9II8AI1VE. sf. the foremast fore- 
 sail. 
 
 miSANTHROPE, sm. a misanthrope, a man-hater. 
 
 MISAIVTHROPIE, sf. misanthropy. 
 
 ms.ANTHROPIQCE, adj. misanthropical, man-hating. 
 
 m8('El.l.A!VEE«} , sm. pi. miscellanies, miscellaneous 
 \>orks. 
 
 msciBiEITK^ sf. capability of being mixed. 
 
 miSClBLE) adj. miscible, that may be mixed. 
 
 BlISE,s/'. a stake at play, a laying out of money, disbursement, 
 manner of dressing. — De mise, receivable. — Fotre excuse 
 n'est pas de mise, your excuse will not be admitted. — Cet 
 habit n'est plus de mise, this coat is out of fashion. — Mise 
 en scene, preparations for a dramatic representation. 
 
 MISER.tBLE^ adj. and s. miserable, unhappy, wretched, 
 worthless, a wretch. 
 
 l»IISEKABt,EMlF.i\T, adr miserably, wretchedly. 
 
 WIsAre^ «/". misery, wretchedness, poverty — Reprendre le 
 collier de in isere, to return to one's drudgery.— C'est une 
 misere, h is not worth attending to. 
 
 msERERE, sm. (tned.) iliac passion. 
 
 iniSKRiCORDE^ sf. mercy, pity, clemency. — A tout piclii 
 misiiicorde. we must forgive our enemies. 
 
 :*II8ERI<'ORDIEl78E!«lE]VT, adv. mercifully. 
 
 9lljiKKl€ORDlECX, SE; adj. merciful, compassionate. 
 
 siIROG.^miE. sf. misogamy, a hatred of marriage 
 
 IHISOCiY^VK. adj. and sm. a misogymist, a woman hater. 
 
 9II80GY;vie, sf. misogyny, hatred of women. 
 
 mSMEl,; sm. a missal, a mass book. 
 
 MISSIOIV; sf. mission, a society of missionaries. 
 
 midSIOKNAIRE, sm. missionary, missioner. 
 
 MISSIVE, od[;. — Une letfre missire, a missive letter. It is 
 also subst. — tlm'a icrit une longue missive, he wrote to me 
 a long epistle. 
 
 MISTRAL, sm. a violent wind. (See Malttral.) 
 
 MITAIA'E, sf. a mitten. 
 
 MITE, sf. (an insect) a mite. 
 
 9II-TERME, [adv. expression) mid-time ; a period when only 
 the half of the time is expired. — Diloger A mi terme, faire 
 une fausse couche a mi-terme, to remove before the time, to 
 miscarry before the time. 
 
 MITHRIDATE, sm. (an antidote) mithridate. 
 
 MiTlG.*TIF, VE, adj. mitigative, assuaging, lenitive. 
 
 MITIGATION, sf. mitigation, abatement. 
 
 MITIGER, va.tomitigate, to alleviate, to soften, to make less 
 rigorous. 
 
 MlTonr, sm. a short glove, a mitten. 
 
 MITOKIVAGE, sm. stewing. 
 
 MlTONNER, til. to let soak, to stew. — Mi tanner , va. to 
 fondle; to manage an afi'air. 
 
 MiTOrCHE (8AINTE), sf (See Nitottche {\'ainte].) 
 
 MITOYEN', NE, adj. middle. — Un mur mitoyen, a partition 
 wall, a party wall. 
 
 MITOYEXXETE, sf. separation of two houses, etc 
 
 MITRAiI.L.ADE, sf. firing grape-shot on defenceless people. 
 
 MITRAII.I.E, sf. small bits of old iron or copper; grape- 
 shot. 
 
 MiTRAiE.i,ER, va. to shoot with grape-shot or case-shot. 
 
 MITRE, sf. a mitre. 
 
 MITRE, E, adj. mitred, adorned with a mitre. 
 
 MITROK', sm. a tiaker's journeyman. 
 
 MITTE, sf. a noxious vapour arising from privies. 
 
 MIVRE, sf. [med.) an equal pulse. 
 
 MIXTE, adj and s. mixt body. 
 
 MiXTlLIGlVE, adj. (geom.j raixtilinear, having strait and 
 curved lines. 
 
 .MIXTION, sf. mixtion, mixture. 
 
 MIXTIONNER, va. to mix or mingle drugs. 
 
 MIXTL'RE, sf (med.) a mixture. 
 
 MNE.MONifjUE. sf. mnemonics, relating to memory. 
 
 MNEMOTECHNIE. sf art of fortifying the memory. 
 
 MOBILE, sm. a mobile, a mover, a spring — Mobile, adj. 
 moveable, unsettled, unsteady. — Files mobiles, moveable 
 feasts. 
 
 MOBII.IAIRE, adj. partaking of the nature of moveables. 
 
 MOBIL.IEH, IKRE, adj. moveable.— Biensmohiliers, house- 
 hold furniture. — Mobilier, sm. the furniture of a house. 
 
 MOBILISATION, sf. rendering moveable. 
 
 MOniLlSER, va. to make moveable. 
 
 MOBILITE, sf. mobility, flexibility. 
 
 MO(;he,s/'. a bale of raw silk. 
 
 MOCK, sm, a madness produced by opium. 
 
MOI 
 
 MON 
 
 229 
 
 MODALRf ailj. f. modal, containing a proposition. 
 
 :!«iODAl,lTE, sf. modality. 
 
 MODRf sm mode, accident; mood of a verb. 
 
 3IODR, $/'. mode, fasliioii, cuslom, vogue. — ^/re rfc TOode, d 
 ill mode, to be fashionable. — Suit>re la mode or les modes, to 
 follow tlie fashion. — IHarchande de modea, a milliner. 
 
 9lODli:t.AGe, sm. [sculp.) modelling. 
 
 mOD^LK^ sm. a model, a pattern. 
 
 »iODKL,Kn^ va. and n. to model.— .Ve modeler sur quelqu'un, 
 to take some one for a paltern. 
 
 nOOKl,K(JR. sm. a modeller. 
 
 :?ionKR.%'ri':i'R; sm. moderator. 
 
 MOnKKATlCV* sf. moderation, abatement. 
 
 nODKKATHIck) s/'. a moderatrix. 
 
 TmODKKE, E,arfj. moderate, temperate, prudent. 
 
 niODKREincKlVT^ adv. moderately. 
 
 MODKKEK^ va. to modeiate, to restrain, to repress, to 
 pacify. - Se modirer, vr. to restrain oneself. 
 
 noueitlVi':^ adj. modern. — A la moderne, adv. after the 
 modern style. — Modernet, sm. pi. the moderns. 
 
 lODEHIVKR or MtOOERnriSKR, va. lo modernize. 
 
 BIODEHNIMTK, SHJ. a modernist, one who admires the mo- 
 derns 
 
 nooESTE, adj. modest, moderate, unassuming. 
 
 siODENTEMElVT^aoJf. modestly, moderately. 
 
 ytOttKHTtK^ sf. modesty, chastity. 
 
 noDlClTE, sf. smallness, modicity, mediocrity. 
 
 9IOUIFIADLE, adj. modifiable, that may be modified. 
 
 noDlFlCATlF^ VEf adj. (gr.) modlficative. 
 
 MUDlFiC'ATIonr, sf modiUcation, restriction, confinement. 
 
 mODlFlER; va. to modify, to soften, to limit. 
 
 MUDlLLOnr, sin. modillon, bracket. 
 
 moDlQUE^ adj. moderate, small. 
 
 raoiilQl'E.TiEWT^af/t'. moderately, little. 
 
 SiOlllSTH, «/■. a milliner. 
 
 niUDULATlOK^ sf. modulation. 
 
 9lODt;L.R. sm. module, pattern. 
 
 noDVI.KR. va. to modulate. 
 
 MOEI.I.E, nf marrow, the pith of a tree. 
 
 mOKI.I.KI'HEMElVT, afJu. pithily. 
 
 MOBLLEfX, SE, adj. full of marrow, pithy, soft.— Une 
 voix moelUiise, a full and sweet voice. — Du drop moelleux, 
 a cloth that feels soft. — Du vin moelleux, strong, ric!i, racy 
 wine. 
 
 ?nOKI^I.o:v, sm. rough stones fit for building, rag stones. 
 
 :moere, sf (See Polders.) 
 
 MOEl'RH, sf. pi. manners, customs, ways, morals. — Avoir 
 de.s nixiirs, to be a moral man. — Les mamuiises compugnies 
 corroinp lit les bonnes moeurs, evil communications corrupt 
 good manners. 
 
 moFETTE, sf (See Moufette.) 
 
 moCiES. sf pi. [in fisheries] the salted entrails of the cod-fish, 
 usually called cod sounds. 
 
 moKOL,, :«lO^'KOl., sm. Mogul, emperor of Ilindostan. 
 
 iraOHATR.A, adj. usurious. 
 
 9IOI, pr. pers. sm. and f I, me. — A moi! help! help! — De 
 vous a moi, between you and me. — Pour moi or quant d moi, 
 as for me. 
 
 aiOiDORE, sm. moidore, a Portuguese coin of about 27 shil- 
 lings. 
 
 ^OlGXOW, sm. a stump of a cut limb. 
 
 VfOl'St^ytv.^ pron. sm. and /. myself. 
 
 'I01NAI1.I.E, sf {pop. and injurious) the monks. 
 
 .tlOlNDRE, adj. less. — I.c moindre. la moindre, the least. 
 
 mOIXDREMEIVT, adv. [fam.) is employed in the following 
 exprejision : — Pas le moindrement , not in the least, not 
 at all. 
 
 raoiNE. sm. a monk; a warming-pan. 
 
 IWOiNEAIT, sm. sparrow. — Tirer sa poudre aux moineaux, 
 to make a vain attempt. — Moineatt, adj. cropped. — Cheval 
 moinean, a cropped horse. 
 
 moi.^ERIK, sf. monkery, monkhood. 
 
 moiXESSE, sf {injurious) a nun. 
 
 ]noim'il.I..O^, sm. [cont.) a little monk. 
 
 mOIIVS, ridv. less, except, but. — Le mains, the least. — An 
 mains or pour le mains, the least. - Ni plus ni moini, neither 
 more nor less. — A mains, for less. — A mains que, unless. — 
 En mains de rien. in a trice. — Cent le mains que vans pui'- 
 siez faire pour Uii, you cannot do less for him. — // ne s'agit 
 de rien moms quede sa vie, his life is at stake. 
 
 mroiR.AGK, am. watering or clouding silks, etc. 
 
 moiRK, sf. mohair, watered ar clouded silk. 
 
 moiRK, E, arfj watered, clouded. 
 
 !tlOiKER, va. to water or cloud silk stuffs. 
 
 MOII^, sm. month. 
 
 moisi, sm. mould, mouldiness. 
 
 moisi, E, adj. mouldy. 
 
 moiSiR, va. to mould, to make mouldy. — Moisir, vn. or Se 
 moisir, H'-. to grow mouldy. 
 
 nOISIS.mJRE, sf mouldiness. 
 
 moiBUN, «/°. a lease of a farm, wherein the farmer binds 
 himself lo share the produce with the landowner in equal 
 shares; measure of length. 
 
 11 
 
 MOISOMIER, sm. a farmer who divides the produce of the 
 land with the owner. 
 
 moiMSiIVE, sf a vine branch with the grapes hanging on it. 
 
 9IOIMNOX. .if. harvest, crop, harvest time. 
 
 l«lOIM!*o:v.VER, va to gather ar reap corn, to cut off, to des- 
 troy. 
 
 moiMSOiVNEVR, sm. moiSSOlVlVEiJgE, f a reaper. 
 
 9IOITE, ttdj moist, damp. 
 
 3IOITEIJR, sf. nioistness, moisture, dampness. 
 
 SlOlTI, E, p«) t. moistened, ai/j moist. 
 
 inoiTIE, ."f moiety, half; a wife. — ^tre de moitii avec quel- 
 qu'un. to go half with one. Moitie, adv. half. — A maiM, 
 by half. — A moitii chemin, half-way. — // a perdu sa chire 
 maHii!, he has lost his dear wife. 
 
 9IOITIR, va [obs.) lo moislen, to wet. 
 
 MOKA or noClIA, sm. Mocha coffee. 
 
 nOL., norLE, adj. (See Mou.) 
 
 mOLAlRE^ adj. molar. — les dents molaires, the grinders. 
 
 MOL.E, s>i. mi)li', a pier at a port, mound, dike. 
 
 MOLE, sf an abortion. 
 
 M01.ECUl,AlRE, Of/;', molecular, pertaining to a molecule. 
 
 IWOLECUI-AIREMEXT, «rfl'. by molecules, by small par- 
 ticles. 
 
 inoi.>iKCDL,E^ sf. a molecule, a particle, small part, atom. 
 
 raoi.E.«TER, va. to molest, to vex, to trouble. 
 
 inOI.ET'TB, sf. the rowel of a spur; (paint) raullar, mullet; 
 (vet.) windgall. 
 
 :noi.ETTEs, sfpl. (mar.) whirls. 
 
 MO£,iA!VT, E, ailj. with curriers) soft, flexible. 
 
 MOLiEUK, 8/° (See Meuliire) 
 
 MOi.l!¥i.si»lE, s.rt. molinism, the doctrine on grace of Lewis 
 Molina. 
 
 9IOI.INI8TR, «'»!. a molinist, one who follows the doctrines 
 of Lewis M(diiia 
 
 nOL,L..AU. sm. a oiollnh, a Mahometan priest. 
 
 nOL,i.,A»ltiE, adj. flabby. — Une Piaffe moUasse, a flimsy stuff 
 that has no body. 
 
 noi.LEnElVT, adv. softly, luxuriously, effeminately. 
 
 :«iOEl.E.<$ME, sf. softness, effeminacy, irresolution ; flabhi- 
 ness. 
 
 moi.LET, TB, adj. a little soft.— (Jn pain mo'let, a French 
 roll. -- OEufs mallets, soft boiled eggs. 
 
 9IOl,EET, sm. the calf of the leg; the bottom valance of a 
 bed, fringe. 
 
 !*lOl..l>ETOnr, sm. swanskin, a sort of flannel. 
 
 noi.LIFIC-ATIOIV, sf molliCcalion, softening. 
 
 noi.i.lFlER, va. to mollify, to soften, to make suft. 
 
 moi>L.lR, vn. to soften, to grow soft, lo yield ; to give ground, 
 to slacken. 
 
 !noi.l>ll^QtIES, sm. mollusca, a class of marine animals 
 without vertebrae. 
 
 9I0I.08SE, sm. a Greek and Latin verse of three long sylla- 
 bles. 
 
 MOMEWT^ sm. moment, instant. — Du moment que, as soon 
 as. — A lont moment, every moment. — Ce fou a de bom 
 moments, that madman has lucid intervals. 
 
 lfl0.iiE!VTAlVE> E, adj. momentary, momcntaneous. 
 
 .TJOMEXTAIWEMElTT. oi/(i. momentarily, for one moment. 
 
 MOMERIE, .«/' niumniery, masking, foolery, hypocrisy. 
 
 niOraEl'R, SI", a mummer, a maskrr. 
 
 910MIE, sf. a mummy ; black wax for grafting. 
 
 MOnON, s7n. a challenge in playing at dice, a stake. 
 
 !«lOX, pran. m. my. 
 
 mOiVACAl.. E, adj. monachal, monastic. 
 
 !«I01V.ACAL.IBME!«T) adv. monastically, like a monk ar friar. 
 
 niOIVACHlsnE, .tm. monachism, monastic life. 
 
 mOX.lDE, sf monad ar monade, a thing so small as to be 
 indivisible. 
 
 iraonr.ADiiVE) b^ adj. monadical, having the nature of a 
 monad. 
 
 !no.V.%DlSMlE, sm. (phil.) the system of those who believe 
 thiit the world is composed of raoniids. 
 
 iraoWADISTE, adj. and sm. a partisan of monadism. 
 
 inOlv.%niDHIB, sf. [bot.) a class of plants having one sta- 
 mina. 
 
 nOIV.ARCniE, sf monarchy 
 
 MOiVARCHiQdE, adj. monarchical. 
 
 ^fiON.tKClliQL'E.tiEWT, adv. monarchically. 
 
 MOIVARI'limTE, sm. a royalist. 
 
 :*iOIV.ARQUE> sm. a monarch. 
 
 MOXASTERB, sm. monastery, a convent. 
 
 IIOAMTIQIIE, adj. monastic or monaslical. 
 
 »io:«.ai;t, adj. with hut one oar. 
 
 :«iOIVCEAIU, sm. heap, a pile. 
 
 :tiO.^'DAl!V, E, a(//. and s. worldly, proud, vain. 
 
 siOXn.AiXEMEJVT^ adv. in a worldly nr vain manner. 
 
 ItiONUAIVITE, 'f worldliness, love of worldly pleasure. 
 
 MONDE , sm. world, universe, earth, mankind, people. — 
 rai'd le train da mande, such is the way of the world. — /.« 
 grand mande, the court and nobility Le beau monde, peo- 
 ple of fashion. — Cela va le mieux du monde, that goes on 
 swimmingly. — f^aus vans maquet da monde, yoa joke.— 
 
 15 
 
250 
 
 MON 
 
 MOR 
 
 Tout le monde, aveiy body. — Faire le tour du mutide, to sail 
 round the world.— II a du monde, he has company. 
 
 moiVD^^ E, adj. and part, peeled. — Oige momU , peeled 
 barley. 
 
 mo^iDRRf vu. to cleanse, to peel. — Mondtr de iorge, to peel 
 barley. 
 
 tlOXOIFICATIF. \K^adJ. (med.) delersive, cleansing. 
 
 no^'DlFIER^ va. to cleanse wounds. 
 
 »iOKKTAIRE^ adj. relating to money. — Le xyttime moni- 
 taire. the currency system. 
 
 :tio]WETAIRE, .«pn. the master of the mint. 
 
 inO}VETl8ATIo;v^ t/'. changing into money; giving a cur- 
 rent value to. 
 
 noiVETISERf ra. to give a current value to, as notes, 
 bills, etc. 
 
 moiVITRlTn. $m a monitor. 
 
 raoxiTIOW« «^. {a church (er»i) monition. 
 
 raoiViTOIURa sm. monitory letter. 
 
 mtO^VITORIAL,, E, adj. m'onitory. — I.ettret monltoriales, 
 monitory letters. 
 
 MOWWAlE, tf. money, coin, a mint. — De la petite monnaie, 
 small change. — Monnaie blanche, silver. — Donner la mon- 
 naie d'unschelling, to changea shilling— f'otts lui avez donni 
 la monnaie de sa piece, you gave him as good as he brought. 
 
 mox^TAIRIEf if. the stamp-room in the mint. 
 
 noiVMAYAOE) sm. coining of money. 
 
 SlOWSfATER, va. to coin, to mint, to stamp money. 
 
 »iOHri*.AyE»i«5 sm. a minter, a coiner. 
 
 inowocilROH^ sm. a unicorn. 
 
 noiVUCiiROnE) adj. of one colour. 
 
 SIOIVOCI.E, sm. a reading gluss for one eye. 
 
 aiO^VOCOKDE* urn. imiis.) a monochord. 
 
 nO'VOClil.AiRE, adj. having but one eye, one eyed. 
 
 MOHrOCCI.E, s"i. a reading glass. 
 
 mtOXOniE, if. a monody. 
 
 MOlVOCAaiEf sm. and /. a monogamist, one who marries but 
 once. 
 
 IflOWOG.AMlF.) sf monogamy, marrying but once. 
 
 no:vOGK.t:ii:«iE, sm. monogram, a cipher. 
 
 no^'OGHAPllE, sm. monographer. 
 
 mO^'OGRAPHlE ; sf. nionography, writing only on one 
 subject. 
 
 nOKOI-ITIIE; sm. monolithe, a column or other work com- 
 posed of a single stone. 
 
 9IOXOK.OGCE^ sm. monologue, soliloquy. 
 
 IflOiVOM.ACHlE* sf. monomacLy, a single combat. 
 
 BlOSroWAXE or iwOI»'OMAHriAQUE,»m. one afflicted with 
 monomania. 
 
 >lONU9iAXlK) if. monomania, madness on one subject. 
 
 mo^'oraE. sm ialg.) mouome. a single term. 
 
 monroPKGlE; t/'. {med.} a pain which affects only one pari 
 of the body. 
 
 nONOPERSOIVlVEl,) 1,E) adj. unipersona!. 
 
 MOlVOPETALEf adj. [bot.) monopetalous. 
 
 !riO]VOPHYL,L.B^ adj. monophyllous, having but one leaf. 
 
 noiVOPODE^ sm. monopodium, claw-table. 
 
 9l01V0P0t.E. sm. monopoly. 
 
 noiwopoi.ER or ;noivopoi.iSERf vn. to monopolize. 
 
 mOIVOPOI.EUR^ sm. a monopolist. 
 
 noiVOPTKRE^ sm. munopteron, having but one .wing, a 
 round temple the roof of which was supported by pillars. 
 
 inoniORlsiE) sm. a poem in which all the verses have the 
 same rhyme. 
 
 >lU^'OHPF.n}nE^ adj. monospermous, bearing but one seed. 
 
 inOXOSYI>I..%BE^ sm. a monosyllable, of one syllable. 
 
 !no>'0!«vi.i..ABi<|}i;E) adj. r.ionosyllabicaI. 
 
 inu:vOTHF.i8ME. sm. the worship of one God. 
 
 niO.YOTllKlSTE, ad/, and s. worshipper of one God. 
 
 noxu'ro:vE^ adj. -monotonous. 
 
 moivOTONiK. s/ monotony. 
 
 MO:vSKICXECR, sm. my lord.— .Wssseijneurs, pi. my lords. 
 
 niOXMEIGNEUHISRR. I'd. to give the title of lord. 
 
 mOIVSiEDR. sm. sir, master, geulleraan; the elder brother 
 of the king of France. — Faire le monsieur, to set up for a 
 man of consequence. — II est devenu gru, monsieur, he is be 
 come an opulent man. — pi. .Messieurs, gentlemen. 
 
 nO}V80N^ sm (See Mousson.) 
 
 TnOTSHTRK. sm. a monster. 
 
 JWOK»TUtKtlsEMEj\'T, adv. monstrously. 
 
 siOXSTurKCX, «E. adj. monstrous, enormous. 
 
 iraOKHTRVOSITE. nf monstrosity, monstrousness. 
 
 jnOTSTC^ sm a mount. — AUer par monlt et par vaux, to go 
 everywhere. — Mnnt-de piiti , a public pawnbroker's office 
 kept in general by the government. — Promettre monti et 
 merveillet, to promise great things. 
 
 noiVTAGEf sm. a coming up, going up, mounting, setting up. 
 
 mOBTTAGKARD) E^ adj. and s. a mountaineer, a high- 
 lander. 
 
 nOKTAGIVE. sf mountain.— Un pays de montagnes, a billy 
 or mountainous country. 
 
 no^'TAGKEUXf SE> adj. mountainous, hilly. — Pays mon- 
 tagneux, hilly country. 
 
 mONTAisoiVjs/'. the time when troutgo uprivers from the sea. 
 
 inOlVTAlVT^ sm. amount, sum. — Du vin qui a du montant, 
 strong heady wine. 
 
 itlOIVTAKT, E, adj. billy. Sleep, ascending. — - Marie mon- 
 tanie, the rising tide. — Garde montante, relieving guard. 
 
 :»I01XTB. sf. the coupling of horses with mares. 
 
 noiVTEE, .if. ascent, rising stairs, step. — Faire tauter lei 
 months a quelqu'un, to drive one down stairs. 
 
 noiVTERf ra. to mount, to lift up, to carry up, to ascend, to 
 set up, to establish, to wind up. — Monter une montagne, to 
 climb a mountain. — Monter un cheval , to ride a horse. — 
 Monter %tn rigiment. to mount a regiment. — Monter une hor- 
 loge, to wind up a clock.— i/onUr Mne manufacture, to estab- 
 lish a manufacture. — Monter un luth, to string a lute. - 
 Monter un lit, to set up a bed. — Monter un diamant, to set 
 or mount a diamond. — Monter unemaison, to furnish or 
 establish a house. — Monler la teie a quelqu'un, to impress 
 strongly on the mind of another. — Monter une partie, to 
 make up a party. — Monter, rn. to mount, to go up, to ascend, 
 to grow, to amount. — /.a ririere a monti cetle nuit, the 
 river rose in the night. — Monter a un arbre, to climb up a 
 tree. — Monter en graine. to run to seed. — Monler a cheval. 
 to get on horseback. — Savoir monter a cheval, to be a good 
 horseman. — Monter sur ses grands chevaux, to become 
 haughty and quarrelsome. — Monter sur un vaisieau, to get 
 on board. — Monter aux nues, to fly into a passion. — la 
 marie monte, the tide flows. — Se monter, vr. to amount. — 
 Le tout se monte a cinq cents francs, the whole amounts to 
 five hundred francs.— Se monter en, to provide oneself with. 
 
 — Se monter la t£te, to be obstinately determined. 
 RIOKTEL'R^ sm. a mounter. 
 
 9lO^'TlCOE.E. adj. {nat. hilt.) which lives in the mountains. 
 
 :nO!VTICl'l..E, Sill, a small hill. 
 
 3lO^T-JOlE, sf. a heap of stones to mark the spot where a 
 victory was gained, an ancient French war-cry. 
 
 MO:VTOiR. sm. a mounting or stepping block. 
 
 NOKTRAni.K. ar/j. worthy or (it to be shown. 
 
 noiTTRE; sf a watch, a sample, parade, show, a show-glass, 
 a place for showing. — Montre a riveil, alarm watch. — Mon- 
 tre a repetition, a repeating watch or repeater. — Foi're mon- 
 tre d'irudition, to make a parade of one's learning. 
 
 mO^'THER, va. to show, to exhibit, to point out, to teach. — 
 Montrer les talons, to take to one's heels. — Montrer les 
 dents a quelqu'nn, to bid one defiance. — Se faire montrer au 
 doigt, to be pointed out, to be laughed at. — Se montrer, vr. 
 to show oneself. 
 
 mOIVTRIER. sm. ifam.) a watch-maker. 
 
 noiVTVKL'X^ SE, adj. mountainous, hilly. 
 
 MOIVTirHK, sf. a beast to ride upon: the mounting of any- 
 thing. — Im monture d'une scie , the frame of a saw. — /,a 
 motiture d'un ipernn, the spur leather. — La monture d'u« 
 ^usf7, the stock of a gun. 
 
 TaOJVUiaENT, sill, monument, memorial, tomb; public build- 
 inR. 
 
 inokumEnrTAE,^ E^ adj. monumental, memorial. 
 
 9lOQI7ABL.E< adj. [fam] worthy of being laughed at. 
 
 MOQUE, sf. mar.) dead eyes, dead blocks. 
 
 nOQCER (SE), t'r. to laugh at, to mock, to deride, to scorn. 
 
 — Se faire moquer de toi, to get laughed at. — En se nioquant, 
 scoffingly. 
 
 noQlJERIE, sf. mockery, derision, scorn. — Par moquerie, 
 
 scoffingly. 
 nOQVETTE, sf. shag, fur-cloth. 
 
 siOQlTEiiR, mOQUEVSE, adj. and s. jeering, scoffing, de- 
 riding, a mocker, a scoffer. 
 i»iOKAll.L.ER, ra. to draw with pincers. 
 .tlOKAII.l.KS; sf. pi. pincers with which farriers seiie a 
 
 horse's nose; (mar.) barnacles. 
 raORAil.LOnr. sm. clasp of a lock. 
 9IORAIIVE. sf. mortling, wool of dead sheep; a worm or 
 
 maggot. 
 nOR.Al,* E, adj. moTsX. — Certitude morale, moral certainty. 
 moKALE, sf morality, ethics, morals, moral. 
 wORAI.EintEXT,ai/i'. morally, probably.- iVoro/ement p«r- 
 
 lant, very likely. 
 niORALl.'H.%Tlo:ir, sf. [a new word) morallsalion, the rcn- 
 
 derin;! moral. 
 IHORALlSER^ va. to moralize. 
 nORALISECR, sm. a moralizer. 
 nORALIsniE, sm moralism, the doctrine of the cultivation 
 
 of morals in preference to dogmatic opinions. 
 !nOK.«l..lSTE, sm. a moralist. 
 nORALiTE, sf. morality, moral. 
 nORATOiRK, adj. suspending, allowing delay. 
 MORBinK. adj. {med.) morbid, diseased. 
 WORBIFlQUE, ad/, morbific, morbifioal. 
 itiOHBLEV; int. zounds! oddslife! (used instead of Gods 
 
 wounds! God's life!) 
 inORCE, sf. pavement of a kennel. 
 ItlORCE.AV, sm. a bit, a morsel, a fragment, a piece.-- ^^imer 
 
 les bans tnorceaux, to be dainty. — Un morceau friand, a 
 
 dainty piece. — .Wonger un iiiorceou, to take a slight meal. 
 
 —Par morceaux, piecemeal.— Morceau d' Adam, Adam's bit, 
 
 in the throat. 
 
MOR 
 
 MOU 
 
 25i 
 
 monCBLl^, Ef aij. divided in morsels, parcelled out. 
 mORC'RLER* va. to canlle, to parcel out. 
 9lOROACHR> tf. tongs, pincers. 
 
 SIORDACITK* «/■. mordacily, corrosiveness, bitterness. 
 inOHD.4!VTf E) adj. bitiug, sharp, smart, satirical. — Hu- 
 meiiT mordunle. a snappisli temper. — Mordant, tm. pigment, 
 size; pincers to hold a printer's copy on the visorium. 
 9lORDlCA?ITf K, adj. ((am.) mordicant, acrid, pungent, 
 
 corrosive, satirical. 
 raORDircS; a<iv. [fam.) tenaciously, obstinately. 
 ^ORDIEIVWR (% la groisej, adv. [obs.) openly, bluntly. 
 nORDlLLKR. va. to nibble, to bite at. 
 siORDOnK, adj. indecl. of a reddish brown colour. 
 mORnRR, va. to bite, to gnaw, to corrode. — lis ne se mor- 
 dront fias, they are far enough from each other. — Mordre la 
 pousndre, to bite the dust. — Mordre d la grappe, to like a 
 thing. — Mordre d ihamefon, to swallow the bait. — S'en 
 mordre let pouces, les doigts, to repent of it; {typ.) to hide 
 what should be seen. 
 MORE, sm. a negro, a black-moor. — Trailer quelqu'un de 
 
 Turc d More, to ill-use one, to treat him like a negro. 
 nOREAlI^ adj. m. of a deep and shining black. 
 :«OHEI.I.E, sf. (plant) morel, night-shade. 
 IMORKSQITE; adj. Moorish ;—s/". moresque work, arabesque; 
 
 Morris-dance, Moorish dance. 
 MORFIL; im. wire edge, rough edge; elephants' tusks. 
 mORFOWDRE; va. to make one catch cold after being hot. 
 — Se morfundre, vr. to catch cold after being hot; to dance 
 attendance. 
 siORFOlVDIJ, E, adj. benumbed. 
 MORFOIfDCRE^ tf. [med. V.) cold after heat. 
 niOROAIVATIQUE^ adj. morganatic, secret, mysterious. — 
 Mariage morgana Iviue, a morganatic marriage, a marriage 
 contracted between a prince and a person of low condition. 
 (Sfe Mariage de la main gauche.) 
 MORGAIVT, B, adj. preuil, haughty, disdainful. 
 niORGKl.lIVE, s/' chickweed. 
 
 raORGTE^ sf a proud look, surly look, disdainfulness, arro- 
 gance; a place in Paris where dead bodies are exposed , in 
 order to be owned by their friends; a jailer's lodge. — Faire 
 tomber la morgue de quelqu'un, to mortify the pride of a 
 person. 
 SIORGL'KR, va. [oht.] to brave, to dare, to defy. 
 MORGl'IKKnrE ! int. a provincial exclamation. 
 noRlBOXu, K, adj. and s. dying, in a dying condition. 
 nORlCACD, sm. jnORlCAVDE, f. a tawny man or wo- 
 man. 
 :raORIGE^'ER^ ra. to tutor, to reprimand, to correct. 
 9IORILI.K. sf. {a plant) morel, a sort of mushroom. 
 9IORIi.LOIV; tm. a fine black grape. — Morillons, pi. rough 
 
 emeralds. 
 MORIOM^ sm. morion, a sort of helmet; a military punish- 
 ment, cubbing; a buffoon, a maidmarian, a boy dressed in 
 girl's clothes. 
 TlKOKlQVB^ adj. — y^cidemorique, acid drawn from the mul- 
 berry-tree. 
 mORlBQVE. sf. an Algerine coin ; the double is worth about 
 
 nine pence; the single, four pence halfpenny. 
 SIORXE^ sm. a bill, hillock, cape, promontory. 
 mORIVE^ ad/, sad, dull, melancholy. — Un morne silence, a 
 
 sullen silence. 
 MOR^VB, B, adj. (her.) mourned, blunt, disarmed, without 
 
 teeth or daws, ferruled. 
 9IOr;«ifi.e^ sf. [pop.] a box on the ear. 
 mOROMB, adj. morose, sulky, sullen. 
 riOROSITB* sf. moroslty, raoroseness. 
 mORPHlIVE* sf. morphine, bitterness in opium. 
 moRPlO^') sm. a kind of louse which fixes itself on the hu- 
 man body, vulgarly called a crab. 
 mORS) sm. curb, bit. — Prendre le mora aux dents, (said of 
 
 horsef to run away : to iccommence working with ardour. 
 moniSE^ tm. morse, hippopotamus. 
 mORSUHE^ sf. a bite, a wound made by biting. 
 mortis/', death, decease. — Juger A mart, to condemn to 
 death - Extculer (t mort, to put to death. — Mourir de sa 
 belle mort, to die a natural death. — S'ennu^fer u la mort, to 
 be wearied or worried to death. — Avoir la mort sur les li- 
 vres, to look like death.- Blesaer amort, to wound mortally. 
 — Hair d la mort, to bear a mortal hatred. — litre a I'article 
 de la mort, to be at death's door. — De la mort aux rats, rats- 
 bane. — Murt civile, a deprivation of all social or civil rights, 
 as the result of a degrading condemnation. 
 nORT^ E^ s. a dead person. — /.es morts ont toujours tort, 
 the blame is always thrown upon the dead. — Le jour des 
 Morts, All-souls. day. 
 MORT, Ef adj. dead, defunct, lifeless. — Mort-ivre , dead 
 drunk. — Mort-ni, still-born.— /^rjent mort. money that lies 
 dead. — Eau morte, standing water. — Teint mort, pale 
 complexion. — Le feu est mort, the fire is out. 
 inORTADEL,E.B) sf. a Bologna sausage. 
 Sf OHTAlLLABLEf adj. in bondage. 
 SIORTAISE7 t/. {with carpenters, etc.) a mortise. 
 RIORTAlilTB) >/. mortality, plague, pestilence. 
 
 mORTBl^f I.B; adj. and *. mortal, deadly, destructive, grie- 
 vous, tedious. — PMi mortel , mortal gin. — Let morlels, 
 tm. pt. men, human beings. 
 
 lMORTELl.EmB\'T, adv. mortally, cruelly. — II ett blesii 
 mortfllement, he is mortally wounded. 
 
 inORTB-PAVB, sf. a soldier always In garrison, a superan- 
 nuated servant. 
 
 MORTK-fiAisoiV) sf. the dead time of the year. 
 
 nORT-GAOR, sm. mortgage. 
 
 :«iORTlKRf tm mortar, a cannon for throwing homb-shelU; 
 a morlar for pounding drugs, etc. 
 
 siortifIerB) adj. [med.) morliferous, deadly. 
 
 MORTIFIAIVT, E, adj. mortifying, vexing, grievous. 
 
 MORTIFlCATIOIV^s/ mortification, vexation, trouble, gan 
 grene. 
 
 mORTIFIBRf ra. to mortify, to subdue, to vex, to humble. 
 
 — Mortifier de la viande, to make meat tender. — Se morti- 
 fier,vr. to deny oneself pleasures. 
 
 nORT-IVE. adj. slill-born, 
 
 MORTUAlRB, oi//. relating to the dead. — Undrap mor- 
 tuaire, a pall. — Un registre murtuaire, a book of burials, 
 burial book. — Un extrait mortuaire, a certificate of the day 
 of burial. — jWaisonmoitMairc, the house wherein a death has 
 recently taken place. • 
 
 IWORVB^ tf codfish. 
 
 910RVE, sf. [med. V ) glanders; mucus of the nose. 
 
 raORVBAlT^ sm. the thickest mucus of the nose. 
 
 9IORVER, vn. to rut, to have the glanders. 
 
 mORVECX; 8E; adj. and s. gnotty. — Un petit morvtux, unt 
 petite morveuse, a young brat. — L'n cheval morveux, a horse 
 that has the glanders. 
 
 9I08.«IQI'E, sf. or Oitvrage d la mosalqiie, mosaic work, 
 marqueliy, patch-work. 
 
 !«lOM.4R.%llE, udj 1 Si'e Mozarabe.) 
 
 MUfiC.ATBLLi^E, s/'. a uioschatel, muskweed. 
 
 ^loeiCHlFBRB) adj. which bears or produces musk. 
 
 ntOSCOUAUE^ sf muscovado, raw-sugar. 
 
 9IOSQIIEE) sf, a mosque, a Mahometan temple. 
 
 MOSQL'ITE^ sm. (See Mouslique.) 
 
 inOT^ sin. a word, a saying. — Mott consacris, appropriated 
 words. — Avoir le mot, to be in the secret. — Compter tet 
 moti, to speak very slow. — Trancher le mot, to speak out. 
 
 — Un mot d double entente, a pun. — ^^t'oir le mot pour rire, 
 to be jocose. — En venir aux gros mots , 10 use Insulting 
 words. —Prendre quelqu'un au mot, to take one at his word. 
 
 — Le mge entend d demi-mot. a word to the wise. — Un bon 
 mot, a jest, a joke. - Jeit de nols, a pun. — Dire le fin mot, 
 to make a full disclosure of one's projects or views. — Le 
 mot de I'inigme, the explanation of the riddle. — En un mot, 
 in short. 
 
 MOTET) ^m. a motet, an anthem. 
 
 jnOTBIIR* sm. mover, author, contriver, proposer. — Mo- 
 
 tear, trice, adj. moving, propelling. — Principe moteur, 
 
 moving principle. — Puissance motrice, moving power, a 
 
 propelling force. 
 iniOTIFf sm motive, cause, reason. 
 MOTlLiTE, sf. (a new word) faculty of moving. 
 I^IOTIUK) sf. motion, movement. 
 ifiOTlO^'^'BR) vn. ipolit.) to make a motion. 
 raOTIVER; ra. to allege motives or reasons. 
 MOTRICE, od;. /■ [See Moleur.) 
 MOTTE, sf. clod, lump of earth, turf, a hillock. 
 nOTTBU (se), vr. [is laid of partridges) to lurk behind a 
 
 clod or turf. 
 MOTTEIJR, sm. a peat or turf maker. 
 MOTES, inter/, hush! mum! not a word! 
 MOU, MOI., adj. in. MOE.L.E, f. soft. Indolent, enervated. 
 
 — Un temps mou, close weather. — Line poire molle, a soft 
 pear. 
 
 MOV, tm. the lights or lungs of animals. 
 
 MOUCHARD, sm. a spy, an informer, an eaves dropper. 
 
 MOKCHARDER, va. to Spy, to watch. 
 
 MOUC'UE, s/'. a tly, a patch, a spy, a game — Faire d'une 
 mouche un dl^phant, to make a mountain of a molehill. — 
 Une fine mouche, a cunning person. — Quelle mowhe vous a 
 piqui? what whiin has got into your head? — Des pieds de 
 mouche, a scrawl. — Une mouche d miel, a bee. — Prendre 
 la mouche, to be pettish without reason ; —[among printers) a 
 black spot. — Cetle encre fait des mnuches, this ink makes 
 black spots. 
 
 M017CHBR, va. to blow the nuse; to snuff a candle : [obs.) 
 to act the spy. — Mouchei cet enfant, wipe that child's nose. 
 
 — Se moucher, to blow one's nose. - JVc pat le moucher du 
 pied, not to be a fool — Qui se sent morveux te mouche, If 
 the cap fits you, wear It. 
 
 MOCiCHBHiB, sf. the act of blowing the nose. 
 MOVCHEROLLE, sf. the fly-catcher, a bird. 
 MOVCHERO.V, sm. a small tly, a gnat; the snuff of a candle. 
 MOVCHET, sm. a bird, musket, tarsel. 
 MOVCHETE, B, adj. spotted. — Cheval mouchH4,jL spotted 
 
 horse. — Bli moucheU, smutted wheat. 
 MOVCUBTBR, ra. to spot. — itfouc/(«(«r del'hermine, to spot 
 
 ermine with black. 
 
232 
 
 MOU 
 
 MUI 
 
 nOVCHETTE, sf. [arch.) water table of a fornice. 
 
 nOVCHKTTES^ sf. pi. snuffori. 
 
 MOCCHETlJHEj «/■. small spots upon any thing; (Aer.) er- 
 mine spot. 
 
 nOITCHKVn; sin. a canille snulTer. 
 
 :«OL'CUOlH^ sm. a handkeiTliief. -- Jeter le mouchoir d, to 
 jfive llie preference to. 
 
 movrHUnK, II f. the snulTor snuffing of a candle. 
 
 mOL'COW, tf. (See .Vousson.'s 
 
 mOUDKE. va. to grind. — II a le corps tout moulu, he is 
 bruised all over. 
 
 9IOIJE, sf. mouth, wry face. — FaireJa moiic, to make mouths, 
 to pout. 
 
 9lOVEB> sf. a reward given to hounds after a chase. 
 
 mOVETElt. rn. to cry or bleat as a goat. 
 
 moUETTE) sf. (a bird sea-gull, sea-mew. 
 
 MoiIEZZi:«, sm. (See .Vueziin.) 
 
 MoirKTlQl'E, adj. nicphitic. 
 
 moi'EETTE; sf. noxiou.s exhalations. 
 
 9lOtJFl.AKD.sni.9iOI}FK,.%RDEf ^. a bloatcd faced person. 
 
 3IOIIFL,K. SHI. a bloated face. — Moufle,sf. a mitten. 
 
 9IOI;flom> sm. a musimon, an animal between a ram and 
 a goat. 
 
 AlOVILLADEf sf. [com.) the act of moistening or wetting. 
 
 inOI}II.,LAGE; «m. (mar.'S anchorage. 
 
 >lOl]|i.I.E-BOCCnE. sf a luscious pear. 
 
 !notiii.L,Rn, fa. to wet, to soak, to moisten, to water, to 
 sprinkle ; to oast anchor. 
 
 inoi;il.l>ETTE) sf. a sippet or slice of bread to dip in an 
 egg boiled soft, a finger of bread. 
 
 :«lOlJILL,Olll, sm. a little vessel with water. 
 
 nOIJII.LlJKB, sf wetting. 
 
 ]noiIl..mE, sm. the net of moulding, of casting !n mould. 
 
 MOULAKTf sm. miller's man. 
 
 !not]I.E, sm. a mould, a model, a pattern. — Jirter en moule, 
 to oast in a mould. 
 
 noULE, sf. {shell fish) muscle. 
 
 }nOCLEit- va. to mould, to cast in a mould, to print; to pile 
 up wood for measuring. — Se mouler sur quelquun, to take 
 another for a model, to imitate another. 
 
 MOIJl,ERIEf sf. casting house. 
 
 mOVLECR, sm. a moulder. — Mouleur de bois, a meter of 
 fire-wood. 
 
 noULllV. sm. a mill. — MoxUn a bras, hand-m II — Moulin 
 a vent, a windmill. — Moulin a cafe, a ooffee-mill. — Faire 
 venir I'eau au moulin, to bring grist to the mill {piov. and 
 fig.) — ./cter son bonnet par-dessus les moulins, to brave de- 
 cency and public opinion. — Cette femme a jeti! son bonnet 
 par-dessus les tnoulins, that woman has no regard to com- 
 mon decency or appearances 
 
 noci.l^'ACsE^ sm. the last dressing of silk, before it is dyed. 
 
 noi;i.lME. E, adj. worm eaten, easily crushed. 
 
 rauULINER, ia. to mill, to dig as worms, to grind. 
 
 niOVLIIVET) sm. a little mill. — faire le moulinet avec un 
 bnton, to twill about a quarter staff so as to ward off any 
 blow. 
 
 MOVLIXEL'R or noCLlNiER) sm. a silk-mill man. 
 
 inotJL.T^ culv. (obs.) much, very much. 
 
 mociilJ^ E) adj. ground, bruised. — Or moulu, dead gold. 
 
 raoVLVRE^ sf {arch.) a moulding. 
 
 mOL'RAlVT^ E. adj. dying. 
 
 HIOVRiRf vn. to die, to expire.- Fiiire mourir a petit fen, 
 to keep one in hot water. — Mourir de chagrin, to die of a 
 broken heart. — Mourir d'envie tie faire une chose, to long 
 to do a thing. — Mourir de faim. to starve. — Mourir a, to 
 renounce firmly. — Faire mourir, to put to death. — Mourir 
 civilement, to lose one's civil rights. — .Ve mourir, rr. to be 
 dying. — Mourir de la belle mort, to die a natural death. 
 
 mOVROIV. sm. (a plant) chick wec<l. 
 
 noVRRE, sf. an Italian game with the fingers. 
 
 SIOIJISQVET) sm. a musket. — Porter le mousquet, to be a 
 soldier. 
 
 MOVSQCKTADE. x/'. musket-shot, discharge of musketry. 
 
 raOVSQVETAlRE^ sm. a musketeer. 
 
 moiJSQt'ETERlE* sf. a volley of musket-shnt. 
 
 5IOt'tiiQIIKTOnr. sm. a musketoon, a blunderbuss. 
 
 IMOVSQUITE, sm. (See Mousliquc.) 
 
 mOKSSAVT., adj. — Pain moussaut, oaten bread. 
 
 nOUSSE^ sf. moss, foam, froth, spume. — MoH.<t<:e de savon, 
 lather. 
 
 nOUfiSE) sm. a cabin boy. 
 
 nOIIfilsEl.i:!VE, sf muslin, fine cotton stuff. 
 
 movsNER, vn. to froth, to foam, to lather. — Faire mousser, 
 to puff off. 
 
 ^lOVBSEROiVf sm. small white mushroom. 
 
 MOVSHEVX^ HE) adj. frothy, foaming. — Pu viti de Cham- 
 pagne mouaseux, sparkling, foaming champaign. 
 
 noiTMHUIR, sm. a chooolate-stiok or mill; a stick used in 
 paper-making. 
 
 mousHON^ sf the season of the monsoon. ~ Moussons, pi. 
 trade wind. 
 
 novssiJ, B, adj. mossy, covered with moss. 
 
 MOl'BTAC; sm. a small monkey. 
 
 noVSTACHE, sf. mustachios. — Vieille moustache, an old 
 
 soldier. 
 mOCSTILCE, sf. a wild weazel. 
 inuVHTiQiJ.AiRE, sf a gauze curtain fixed around the beds 
 
 in hot climates, to preserve the sleepers from the sting of the 
 
 musguiloes. 
 9IOII8TIQI;e, sm. musquito, a stinging fly. 
 MO^T, sm. wort, a new wine not fermented. 
 nOVT.AGE, sm. a duty levied on the grinding of corn. 
 noUT.ARD, sm. (fam.) a little boy. 
 moVTARDE, k/". mustard, mustard-seed. — £)e /a moularde 
 
 apris diner, a thing come too late. 
 noCTARDlER; sm. mustard pot, mustard -maker. 
 nOCTiER, sm. (obs.) monastery, a minster. 
 noCTOX; sm. mutton, sheep, wether-sheep; a rammer for 
 
 pile driving ; rolling waves. — Des pieds de moulon, trotters. 
 
 — Doux comme un mouton, as mild as a lamb. — Cotelettes 
 
 de mouton, mutton chops. 
 SlOCTOIVKAeE, sm. a duty on sheep. 
 raoi;TOlVNAILl.E, sf {fam.) a Dock of sheep, persons who 
 
 follow hlinilly the examples of others. 
 inotJTOXIVE^ K, adj. frizzled as sheep's wool. — Cheveux 
 
 moutOHUf's, woolly-headed. 
 MOVTO^'^VEltlENTf adv in a sheepish or timid manner. 
 inoUTOX^'ER, rn. to curl, to frizzle; — tin. to froth like the 
 
 waves of the sea. 
 inoi7TO:«l«ERlE^ sf foolish timidity or simplicity. 
 niOUTOlviVlER, ERE, adj. sheep-like. 
 SIOUTl'RE, $/■. multure, grinding, the miller's fee for grind- 
 ing. — 7i/er d'un sac deux moulures, to take double fees. 
 9(OUVa:vcE; sf. dependance of a fee upon another tenure. 
 iWOUVAWT, Wi^ adj. moving; (her.) issuing. — Un sable kiok- 
 
 vant, a quicksand. 
 noiTVEmEKTf sm. motion, movement of a clock, impulse, 
 
 emotion, measure in music. — Mettre en motiiement. to set a 
 
 going — Cet homme se donne bien du mouvement, that man 
 
 is a bustling fellow.— II y a de grands mouvements dans 
 
 cette traghlie, there is much action in that tragedy. 
 IWOWER, rn. to stir up the mould in a garden. 
 noiJVOlR) va. to move, to stir, to agitate, to actuate. — Mou- 
 
 voir une question, to start a question. — .Se mottt'oir, rr. to 
 
 move, to stir. 
 MOX A, sm. (sHr<;.)moxa,a cauterization or burning of the flesh. 
 9IOVE, sf. [with masons) the soft surface which is sometimes 
 
 found on hard stone. 
 noYEnr, sm. means, way, expedient. ~ // n'y a pas moyen 
 
 de le faire, there is no way of doing it. — Je voudrais lui 
 
 faire du bien, maitje nen ai pas le moyen, 1 wish to do him 
 
 good, but I cannot afford it. 
 nOYEW* XE, adj. average, middle, mean. 
 mo VEX AGE, sm. the middle ages. 
 MOYEWWAXT, prep, for, by means of. — Moyennant que, 
 
 conj. provided, provided that. — Moyennant cela, on that 
 
 condition. 
 l«lOYENIVE9iEIVT, aiip. indifferently, so so. 
 MOYeXWER, rn. to procure, to mediate. 
 noVER, va. to cut large stones. 
 
 MOYECF, sm. nave of a wheel ; yolk of an egg; a sort of plum. 
 mnzETTK, sf. a bishop's camail. 
 mil, E, part stirred, moved. 
 
 nL'.ABILlTE, sf. {a new word) moveablcncss, mobility, pos- 
 sibility of being moved. 
 mCABLE, adj. mutable, subject to change. 
 IwtJAIIICE, sf [mm.) division. — Faire une inuaiice. to run a 
 
 division. 
 !»ii;CHEPOTia\ (See Musser) 
 !«ii;ciI.AGE, sm. (med.) mucilage, the thick viscous matter of 
 
 vegetables. 
 ItllJCil.AOI^EVX, SE, adj. mucilaginous, slimy. 
 SIVCUSITE, sf. MUCUS, sm. [med.) inucousness, viscosily, 
 
 mucus. 
 mUE, sf. moulting, a mew, a coop.— ^<rc en mue, to he moult- 
 ing- 
 9IUER, vn. to moult, to mew, to change. — Sa voix mue, his 
 
 voice changes. 
 nUET, TE, adj. and «. mute, dumb, speechless. — Muet de 
 
 naissance, born dumb. — II muet, H mule. 
 MUETTE, sf a place for depositing stag's horns that have 
 
 been cast; a moulting cage. 
 ■nUETTER, va. to slum or sulphur wine. 
 MUEZZllV, sm. a muezzin, a crier employed in a raahometan 
 
 mosque to announce from a minaret the hour of prayer. 
 !ni;FL.E, sm. the muzzle of an animal. 
 jnUFTi, SHI. (See Muphti.) 
 raUGE, si't. a fish, a chub. 
 mUGIR, vn. to roar, to low, to bellow. 
 inCGI88AKT, E, adj. roaring, bellowing. 
 MUGISSEnEKT, sm. roaring, bellowing. 
 WUGUET, .«m. lily of the valley; a spark, a beau. 
 mUGUETER, t'a.'to court, to flatter, to be gallant. 
 inuiD, sm. a hogshead, a measure of grain. 
 mUlRE, sf. the liquor which remains after the crystallization 
 
 of sea sail. 
 
MUS 
 
 MYU 
 
 355 
 
 itHJtilRK, »m. and f. a mulatto, a person of colour. 
 
 MCliCT^sOT. (obi.) a mulct, a fine, a penalty. 
 
 nULCTKH, va. Ijur.) to mulct, to punish with a fine or 
 
 penally. 
 MUI.K, sf. a mule; a slipper without quarters. — Ferrer la 
 
 nnde, to cheat in buying, to got the market penny. — Mules, 
 
 pi. lined. V.) the kibesi; inted.j chilblain on the heels. 
 yiVl.KT^sm. a mule; a bird of a crossed breed; [a fish) mullet. 
 
 — Carder Ic inulet, to dance attendance. 
 miiLETlKR) sm. a muleteer, mule-drivei. 
 1«UI>KTTE, sf uiaw or gizzard. 
 nVLOnf^ sm. a great heap of salt. 
 llllJL,OT, sm. licld-mouse. 
 
 RIULTIFLOUK, adj. niultillorous, bearing many flowers. 
 mVLTIFOHltlR, adj. multiform. 
 
 !ii(;L,Tli,A'rKK.«L,, adj. multilateral, having many sides. 
 mULTlSfOWE, arfj. having many names. 
 niJLTII'AUK. adj. fecund, fruitful. 
 nUI^TIPLK, adj {mill.} multiple. 
 9ICLTIPI.IABI.K, adj. multipliable. 
 iniJL,TiPL,i/\iirT> sm. multi|dying glass, a polyscope. 
 ]«ii;i.TIPLICa:vdb, .«»i. multiplicand. 
 BIVI^TIPI.ICATKIJK, sm. multiplicator. 
 niVi.TlPLiCATlF, VE, adj. which tends to multiply. 
 mjLTlPLiCATloitr, sf. multiplication. 
 ini;i.TiPi.i(;iTE, sf. multiplicity. 
 niJl.TlPi.lER, !>a to multiply, to increase. 
 mtVLTlTL'UE, ■■<f. a multitude, the mass of the people. — 
 
 Flutter la miillilude, to court the people. 
 ^nVLTlVALVE, E, Off;", multivalvous. 
 .iiliILTIVALVEJi*, sf. pi. (conch.) multivalves, a class of shell 
 
 fish. 
 munriCIPAL., E, adj. municipal, belonging to a corpora- 
 tion. 
 !«llJNiCIPAl,I8En, va. to municipalise, to introduce the 
 
 municipal systeni into a town or country. 
 !ni;iVlClPAl,ITE, sf municipality, a corporation, a town- 
 hall, a common council. 
 MUIVICIPE^ sm. a citizen, a municipal officer. 
 mviVlFICElvrE, sf munificence, liberality. 
 niVMIFlCEIVT, E, nu.-viFlQUE. atfj. munificent. 
 nillXin. va. to store, to provide, to furnish with. — Se munir 
 
 d'argenl, to provide oneself with money. — Se munir de 
 
 patience, to arm oneself with patience. 
 miinilTloW) sf. — Pain de munition, soldier's bread. — Mu- 
 
 nitiuns, pi. ammunition, materials. — Munitions de louche, 
 
 provisions. 
 lfil'I«lTioi\'IVAlKE; sm. a commissioner of stores. 
 .VEUIVlTio:\'IVEli, va. (a new word) to munition, to provision, 
 
 to supply stores. 
 niTPUTI, svt. a uuiphti, a Turkish high priest. 
 Sll'QUEUX, «(E, adj. mucous, viscous, slimy. 
 MVit^ im. a wall. — Ifn mur mitoyen, a partition wall. — 
 
 Mur de cldlure, enclosure wall. — Metlre quclqii'un au pied 
 
 djumur, to nonplus one. 
 MWU, Ef ad/, ripe, mellow, mature.— VnemAre ddlibdralion, 
 
 serious deliberation. — /tijc milr, mature age. 
 mJRAIl.I.E) sf. a wall. - // n'y a que les quutre murailles, 
 
 there is nothing but bare walls. — Entrc quat'C murailles, 
 
 in prison. 
 MWRAl,, E^ adj. — Couronne murale, a mural crown, a 
 
 reward given to him who first mounts a wall. — Plantes 
 
 murales, wall-plants, plants which grow on walls. 
 ravRE, sf. (fruit) mulberry. — MAre sauvagc, blackberry. 
 MVRESiKNT, adv. maturely, deliberately. 
 MURilHrE, if murena, a lamprey. 
 mvRER^ va. to mure, to wall. — Murer %tne fen£lre, to stop or 
 
 block up a window. 
 MliREX, sm. murex, a shell covered with points. 
 nURlATK; sm. [chem.i muriate. 
 nVRlATlQUE; adj. [chem.) niurialic. — j^iide muriatique, 
 
 muriatic acid. 
 9iiiRlER,sm. inulbcrry-trce. — Wririerrfcrc««rrf, blackberry- 
 bush. 
 '■VRlR^ va. and «. to ripen, to grow ripe. 
 niVRmUHANT* K^adJ. murmuring, purling. 
 nUR'nURA'TEiiR, sm. mURnURATRiCE^ f a mur- 
 
 murer, a grumbler. 
 l»lllRMi;UE,»in. murmur, grumbling. 
 mURinuKER^ rn. to murmur, to grumble, to mumble. — En 
 
 murtnurant, niurmuringly. 
 nuKiiHiiV) sm. an antique vase. 
 .tlUSAUisTK^ adj m. conducting to the Muses, an epithet 
 
 usually applied lo Apollo. — Apolloii mutarjcte, Ai)ollo, muse 
 
 conducting. 
 JlVSJkH.xHiKK^sf. shrew-mouse. 
 mtUNAHn^ K,adj.:ni(] n. loitering, a loiterer. 
 nuHARUERIE^ sf. trilling occupations, lo tering. 
 «l's«', s»i. musk. — Odeur de muse, the scent of musk. — 
 
 CoiUciir dc muse, dark-coloured. 
 ^t I'Htwnt',. sf. nutmeg. — Flntr de muscade mace. 
 yt t'NCADEl.^ sm. {a sort of wine) muscadel ; a musk pear. 
 MUSCAUUT) sm. muscadel grape. 
 
 iniISCADllV,«m. a musk pastille; a beau, a spark, a dandy. 
 
 mvsCAT) E) adj. and sm. muscadine, a white grape, musca- 
 dine grape. 
 
 !»iesci.E, sm. muscle, fleshy fibre. 
 
 invsi'EE^ K^adj. having muscles. 
 
 mJSCOSlTE) sf. muscosity, muscoseness. 
 
 !ni;scui.AlHE) adj. muscular, strong. 
 
 MIISCIJI.E; sm. a military engine of the Romans. 
 
 9ItI8(;UI.E(JX, SE, at/;, musculous. 
 
 mVHB^ sf. muse. — Cultiver les musef, to write poetry 
 
 MUSEAU. sm. snout, muzzle; {cliasej rutting time. 
 
 silJSKE, sill, museum, a repository of curiosities. 
 
 iniTeiEL.ER) va. to muzzle. 
 
 ]raiISKL.lKRE) sf. muzzle, noseband. 
 
 miJftKR, vn to muse, tu loiter, to trifle. — Qui refuse muse, he 
 who is :i refuser may be a loser. 
 
 m;SEKOl.l,E) s^-musrol, the noseband of a horse's bridle. 
 
 Mt'SETTE,*/'. bagpipe. 
 
 ffiri^EVin, sm. a museum. 
 
 iraiJSiCAL., E, adj. musical, harmonious. 
 
 l«llJNiCAL.E91ENT< atjv. musically, melodiously. 
 
 mt'SIC'lEW) sm. miJSICIEnriVE, /. a musician. 
 
 RIVSICO, sm. a low place of public resort in Holland. 
 
 mUHlQtJE) sf. music. 
 
 MVSIQVER, t;». (fam.) to p'ay music, to set to music. 
 
 xmsQl'ER, va. to perfume with musk. — Paroles mnsqu^es, 
 flattering words. 
 
 nvssER (SB), vr. (obs.) to hide or conceal oneself; — (fam.) 
 /4 musse pot, in concealment, privily. 
 
 mvsCLnAA'; sm. latimVLJltATfli, f. Mussulman, Maho- 
 metan. 
 
 iraiisi;i.9iA9riSinR, sm. (See hlamlsme.) 
 
 9tivmJK(ilu<, ff. [mus.) musurgy, modulation. 
 
 ML'TABIL-ITE, sf. mutability, inconstancy. 
 
 inilTACISinE, sm. a defect in the pronunciation of the letters 
 B, M, l^ 
 
 raiJTATIO!V)«^. mutation, alteration, change. 
 
 BItJTIl,ATIOX) sf mutilation, maiming. 
 
 BI1;tii.er, va. to mutilate, to maim. 
 
 nVTIW, Ef adj. and s. mutinous, seditious, headstrong, 
 rifrattory. 
 
 911'VIIVER (SE), v. to mutiny, to be stubborn or refractory. 
 — I.es flats mutinis, the angry waves. 
 
 nVTIIVERlR, «/'. mutiny, sedition, stubbornness. 
 
 m:TlK, va. to mute, to dung, to manure. 
 
 MITISME, sm.or IWUTITE,*/. dumbness. 
 
 MUTlIEl., l.K^adj. mutual, reciprocal.- S'aimcr d'ttriamoMr 
 mutuel, to love each other mutually. 
 
 ialJTllEi.,l>E9lEn[T) a(2i;. mutually, reciprocally. 
 
 9itJTUEE, s/°. (arch.) a bracket, a modillou. 
 
 iwfOPE, arfy. shoit-sighted. 
 
 MYOPIE, sf. short-sightedness. 
 
 MYOTOmK, sf. myotomy, dissection of the muscles. 
 
 RIYRIADE) «/'. myriad, ten thousand. 
 
 invRi.icsHAnixiEf sm. ten thousand grammes, abou tb 
 weight. 
 
 nYRIAl.ITRE* sm. ten thousand litres. 
 
 RlYRlAnKTRE, sm. ten thousand metres, about two French 
 leagues. 
 
 nYHI.iPODES; sm.pl. millepedes. 
 
 niYKlARE, s.ii. ten thousaiiil ares. 
 
 MYROUni.AIV, sm. an Indian plum. 
 
 niYROBOLAKIER, Sill, an Indian evergreen. 
 
 ]nvROUOL.AniT; E) udj. wonderful, prodigious, astonish- 
 ing. 
 
 nvRRHE) sf. (a sort of gum) myrrh. 
 
 niYRTE, sm. (a trcu) myrtle. 
 
 9iYRTlFOR:nE, adj. myrtiform. 
 
 ITlYSTAGOblE, sf. mystagogy, initiation into mysteries. 
 
 »iYSTi\GOUlJE, sm a teacher of mysteries. 
 
 5IYSTERE, sm. mystery. — Sans autre mystcre, without any 
 more ado. — II n'y a pas grand mystire, there is no conjura- 
 tion in it. 
 
 KiYSTEKiEi'SEinENT, adv. mysteriously. 
 
 ?nYSTERlEi;x, SE, adj. mysterious. 
 
 rraYHTlClSME, sm. mysticism, the doctrine of the mystics. 
 
 :TlYHTIflTE, sf. mysticalness. 
 
 .tiYNTlFlCATEVR, sm. a hoaxer, a banteier. 
 
 MYSTIFltAXiOW,*/'. mystification, hoaxing. 
 
 JWYSTIFIER, ro. to mystify, to hoax. 
 
 mTSTIQUE, adj. mystic, mystical. - L' F.glise est le corpt 
 mijstique de J^sus-Chriit, the church is the mystical body of 
 Jesus-Christ; — «. a myst c. 
 
 RlYSTIQVEinE.^T, adv. mystically. 
 
 n YSTRE, sm. mvstrum, a Grecian measure. 
 
 l»lYTIIE,«m. mytli, fable. 
 
 ttlYTIiOLOGli',, sf mythology, history of the fabulous gods. 
 
 .-nYTHOI.OUlQUE, adj. mythological. 
 
 nVTIIOLOUlsTE or nvTUOLOUUE. sm. a mytholo 
 gist. 
 
 MYURE, ai/j. m. (med.) h only employed iu the following 
 expie.ssion : — roids myiie,n pulse, the pulsations of which 
 grow » caker and weaker by dcgtces. 
 
23i 
 
 NAS 
 
 NEC 
 
 N 
 
 W» fourteenth letter of the French alphabet, tf. if pronounced 
 enne according to the ancient appellation, onm. if pronoun- 
 ced ne, according to the new one; an N. 
 IVABAB or WABOB^ «m, a nabob, a governor in India. 
 IVABABIE, sf. nabobship in the East Indies. 
 WABOT, sm. IVABOTK, f. a slirimp, a dwarf. 
 IVaCAIUE, sf. a military musical instrument. 
 IVACAUAT) adj. and t. a lively orange colour. 
 IVACELLii^ gf. a small boat. — La nacelle de saint Pierre, the 
 
 Roman catholic church 
 IVACRE DB PERLB, s{. mother-of-pearl. 
 BTADIR, JOT. (ast) nadir, the point directly under us. 
 KAFFE or 2V.%FFI>E eau de), tf. orange-flower water. 
 WAGE, if. (mar.) row lock (^of a boat). — Donner'la nage, to 
 pull the stroke oar. — adv. exp. J la nage, in swimming. 
 — Passer la riviirf d la nage, to swim across the river. — 
 Eire tout en nage. to be all in perspiration. 
 WAGEAKT, E^ adj. (her.) naiant, swimming. 
 KaGEE; sf. a stroke in swimming. 
 
 IVAGEOIKE, sf fm of a lish; cork or bladders to swim with. 
 
 SIAGEB. vn. 10 swim, to row, to sail. — Nager dan* I'abon- 
 
 dance, to enjoy plenty. — Nager dans le sang, to welter in 
 
 blood. — Nager dans la Joie , to be overjoyed. — Nager en 
 
 rjrande eau, to live in abundance. — Nager entre deux eaux, 
 
 to keep on good terms with both parties. 
 
 IVAGEVR^jm. IVAGEtTSE, f. a swimmer, a rower. 
 
 WAGCERE or IVAGV^RES, adv. but lately, a little while 
 
 ago, not long since. 
 IVaSadE) sf. a naiad, a water nymph. 
 WAIF, VE, ad,/, plain, arlleiis, innocent, unaffected. 
 UTAIW, E) adj. dwarfish.— Arbres naint, dwarf-trees, shrubs. 
 IVAIIV, sm. IVAIIVI!; f. a dwarf. 
 UFaSrE) «m. an Indian nobleman. 
 
 WAI8SAKCE, sf. birth, extraction, nativity. — De haute nais- 
 
 sance, high-born. — JJe basse naissance, of low extraction. 
 
 — La ville ou il a pris naissance, the city where he was born. 
 
 IVAIBSAIVT) E, adj. rising, coming forth, budding. 
 
 NaItre, ru. to be born, to spring, to grow, to arise. — Le 
 
 jour commence a natlre, the day begins to peep. 
 IVaSveieivT) adv. candidly, ingenuously, naturally. 
 TVAliVETE, sf. ingenuousness, frankness, simplicity. 
 UTASf AW. »m. (fum.) dainties, sweet-meats for children. 
 nTAlVKlIV, *m. nankin, an Indian cotton. 
 UTAWTIR, va. to give a pledge or security. — II I'a nanti de 
 bans e/fets, he has given him ample security. — Se nantir de, 
 vr. to provide oneself with. 
 IVANTlSSEmEIVT, sm. securily, pledge. 
 IVAPKL.) sm. a species of aconite. 
 IVAPBTE) sm. naphtha, a sort of turpentine. 
 IVAPOLEOnr, sm. a trench gold coin worth 20 francs. 
 IVAPPE, sf a cloth, a table-clotli. — Mettre la nappe, to lay 
 the cloih. — Jlelle nnppe de bl^, a fine show of corn. — Une 
 nappe d'eau, a sheet of water falling. — // a trouve la nappe 
 mise, he has found every thing prepared for him. 
 BTAPPEROW) sm. a small tablc-cloth. 
 
 WARCISSE, sm [a plant) narcissus, daffodil.— (Myth.) Nar- 
 cissus. — C'eit vn Narciste, he is fond of his own sweet face. 
 IVARCOTIIVE, sf. a preparation from opium. 
 IVARCOTIQVE) adj. [med.) narcotic, narcotical, causing 
 
 sleep or stupefaction. 
 IVARCOT18!»lE^ tm. narcotism, a lethargy. 
 WARD, SOT. nard, spikenard. 
 WARGVE, sf spite, mockery, contempt. 
 WARGCER, va. to scorn, to set at defiance. — ■ // nargue tes 
 
 ennemis, he snaps his fingers at his enemies. 
 WARGCER fciE), rr. to ridicule one another. 
 NARINE, s/. nostril. 
 NARQCOIS, sm. WARQl'OISE, f [obs.) a cunuing person, 
 
 a sharper. 
 WARRATEl'R, sm. a narrator, relator or teller. 
 IVARRATIF, \K^ adj. narrative, relating. 
 I«ARRATIOI«,«/'. narration, narrative, recital. 
 IVARRE, sm. narration, recital, relation. 
 IVARRER, va. to narrate, to relate. 
 WARVAL; IVAR'W.tE., sm. narval, narwhale, a species of 
 
 whale. 
 WASAl., E, adj. nasal, belonging to the nose. 
 IVAMALESiEWT, adv. nasally, with a nasal sound. 
 NASALITE, sf. nasality 
 
 NAIiARD, E, WACIILE,ARD, E, IVASII^KiEVR, BE, 0(2/. 
 one who speaks through the nose. — D'un ton nasard, in a 
 nasal tune. 
 WASARDE, sf. ifam.) a fillip. 
 NASARDER, Va. (fam.) to fillip. 
 
 IVABEAD, im. the nostril of an animal. 
 
 nrACiLLEiHBlf T, sm. the speaking through the nose, a nasal 
 
 twang. 
 IVABlLliER or IVASILI/OIVIVER, VH. lo Speak through the 
 
 nose. 
 IVASSE, sf a weel or bow-net to catch figh, a snare. — L'liy- 
 men le tient dans la nasse, he is caught in the matrimonial 
 noose. 
 IV.%TA1., E, adj. natal, native. 
 WATATlOW, sf. natation, swimming. 
 WATATOIRE, adj. buoyant. 
 WATIF, VE, adj. native, born. 
 IVATIOW, sf. nation, people, race. 
 WATIOWAL, E, adj. national, belonging to the nation. 
 !VATIo:v.liI.EnE!VT, odv. nationally. 
 WATiOWALiHKH, va. to nationalize. 
 W.ATIOW.tl.lTE, sf. nationality, nationalness. 
 WATIVITE, sf. nativity, birth. 
 NATROTV or WATRVra, sm. barilla, soda. 
 WATTE, sf a mat, hassock. 
 WATTER, va. to mat, to twist or plait the hair. 
 WATTIER, sm. a mat-maker. 
 
 WATURAL,lBI7S (IW), adv. exp. in a state of nudity. 
 WATIIRALIMATIO.W, sf naturalization. 
 WATl'KAL,iSER, va. to naturalize. 
 WATIIRALlsnE, sm. naturalism, natural religion. 
 WATCRALISTE, sm. a naturalist. 
 WATCRALITE, sf. the State of being a native. 
 WATBRE, sf. nature, universe, the world ; sort, species. — 
 
 Payer en nature, to pay in kind. 
 WATUREL, i/E, adj. natural, easy, sincere. — Enfant* na- 
 
 tHrelt, natural children. 
 WATVREL,, «m. nature, temper, life, genius, constitution, a 
 native. — I.es naturels dupays, the natives. — Un heureux 
 naturel, a happy disposition. — Peindre an naturel, to draw 
 to the life. — Ln hoinme d'un bon naturel, a good-natured 
 man. 
 WATVREL.I.EinEWT, adv. naturally, easily. 
 WACFRAGE. sm. shipwreck. — Faire naufage, to be ship- 
 wrecked, to be cast away. 
 WACFKAGE, E. adj. shipwrecked. 
 W.%UK.AGE, SOT. (mar.) naulage, freight of passengers. 
 WAt'nACHlE^ sf. naumachy, a mock sea-fight. 
 WAl'SEAUOND, E, adj. (med.) nauseous. 
 WAl'SEE, sf. nausea, the disposition to vomit. 
 WAVTIL.E, sm. the nautilus. 
 WAVTIQVE, tt'lj. nautical, relating to navigation. — Cartes 
 
 nautiques, naval charts. 
 WAVTOWIER, «m. a mariner, a sailor, a pilot. 
 WAVAl,, E, adj. naval. — Combat naval, sea-fight. — Arm^e 
 
 navale, a fleet of war-ships. 
 WAVEE, sf. a boat-full, the lading of a boat. 
 WAVET, SOT. (pluntj a turnip. 
 
 WAVETTE, sf rape-seed ; a weaver's shuttle. — foire la na- 
 vette, to run like a shuttle. — Faire faire la navetfe, to make 
 others run to and fro. — Outrier de la grande navette, da- 
 mask weaver. — Ouvrier dc la petite navette, riband weaver. 
 WAVIl'lTE.AlREii adj. [anut.) navicular, in form of a boat. 
 W.AVIGABILITE, sf. navigability. 
 WAVIGABEE, adj. navigable. 
 WAVIGATEVR, SOT. a navigator, sailor. 
 WAVIGATIOW, sf. navigation, voyage. 
 WAVIGCER, vn. 10 navigate, to sail. 
 WAVIEL.E, sf. a small canal, a water-course. 
 WAViRE, sm. a ship, a vessel, a sail. — Vn navire de guerre, 
 
 a man-of-war. — Vn navire marcliand, a merchant man. 
 WAVRAWT, E, adj. afflicting, heart-breaking. 
 WAVRER, va. to wound the heart. — J'en ai le cceur navri, 
 
 I am grieved at heart for it. 
 WAKAREEW, we, adj. and «. nazareene, nazarite, a Jewish 
 
 sectary. The Nazareenes honoured Christ as a good man. 
 W<-D>, for Notre-Dame, our lady. 
 WE, conj. no, not. — Ne pas, ne point, not. 
 WE, E, part, and adj. born. — /I est n6 coiff^, he was boin 
 with a silver spoon in his mouth. — Jl est ni a Paris, he was 
 born at Paris. 
 WE, E, adj. and s. — Premier-ni, first-born. —Morl-ni, still- 
 born. 
 WEAWinoiWS, conj. nevertheless, however, for all that. 
 WEAWT, sm. nothingness, nought.- Mettrean niunt, to make 
 void. — Un homme de niant, a mean fellow. ■- Une chose de 
 niant, a trifle. 
 :\EuUEEtJX, BE, ailj. nebulous, cloudy, gloomy. 
 WEBIJEOSITE, sf. nebulosity, cloudiness. 
 WECEHBAIRE, adj. necessary, needful, requisite, unavoid- 
 able.— Le necesiairt lui manque, he wants the needful. — 
 
NET 
 
 NIL 
 
 235 
 
 j^voir le ndcessaire, to have a competency. — Se refuser le 
 ndcetsaire, to refuse oneself necessaries. 
 
 IVKCEi«SAlRKMK!VT^ adv. necessarily. 
 
 J«iEtESSlT.%SiTE, adj. f. (theo.) that necessitates, that com- 
 pels. 
 
 IVIKCESSITE* sf. necessity, compulsion, cogency. — Pe nices- 
 sU6, necessarily. — // est de n^cessM, it is necessary. — N6- 
 cessitii n'a point de lot, necessity knows no law. 
 
 KECESSITER^ va. to necessitate, to force, to compel. 
 
 KECESSITECX, SK, adj. needy, indigent, poor. 
 
 XEC PLL'M Cl^TUA, SHJ. nec plus ultra, nothing beyond, the 
 iiighest degree. 
 
 :«-ECKOI.OGEf sm. register of deaths. 
 
 !VEt;ROL.OGlE> sf. necrology, notice on the dead. 
 
 IVECROMAIVCK or ^'KCROmAKCIE, sf. necromancy : in- 
 v(jking the dead, magic. 
 
 NECROItlAKCIEIV^ sm. IVECROMAIVCIEIVIVE) f. a ne- 
 cromancer. 
 
 NECROSE^*/', necrosis, mortification. 
 
 NECROTOmE; sf. [surg.] dissection of a dead body. 
 
 IVECTAH; sm. nectar. — Mdi de neclar, nectared. — De nu- 
 tar, nectarious, nectarine. 
 
 KEF, sf. the nave or body of a church; a ship. 
 
 SiEFASTE, ndj. inauspicious, unlucky. 
 
 IX'isFiE, sf. (a fruit] medlar. 
 
 IVi£;fk,ier, >-m. the medlar-tree. 
 
 IVKGATlFf \K»adj. negative, denying. 
 
 KEtiATIOnr, sf. negation, denial. 
 
 IVKCSATIVE, sf [gr.) negative; a refusal. — // est fort sur la 
 negative, he never grants a request. 
 
 JVKGATITEMEXT, adv. negatively. 
 
 NECATOIRE, adj. negatory, belonging to negation. 
 
 i%'EGL,IGE( sm. an undress, a loose dress. 
 
 KEGLlGEnnElVT, adv. negligently, carelessly. 
 
 AEGLIGEKCE, sf negligence, carelessness.— Wglujetice de 
 style, carelessness of style. 
 
 IVEGLIGEKT; B,adj. and a. heedless, careless. 
 
 NEGLIGER, va. to neglect, lo>light, to despise. — Se ni'jli- 
 ger, vr. to neglect oneself. 
 
 IVEGOCE, sm. traffic, trade, commerce. 
 
 .■VKGOCIABILITE, sf stale of that which is negociable. 
 
 IVEGOCIABLE, adj. negociable, that can be negociated. 
 
 IVKGOCIAiVT, sm. a merchant, a trader. 
 
 IVEGOC'lATElJR^ sm. a negociator. 
 
 KEOOClATlOKf »/. negocialion, treaty of business. 
 
 KEGOCIER, vn. to negotiate, to traffic;— ra. to negotiate mo- 
 ney or drafts, to trade, to deal, to manage. 
 
 NEGRE, sm. A'EGRESSE) f. a negro, a black. 
 
 KEGRERIE, sf. a plaee wherein negroes are kept for sale. 
 
 Kl^GRIER, adj. and s. slave dealer, a slave-ship. 
 
 JVEGRII.LON, sm KEGRILLOIVIVE, f. a little negro. 
 
 WKGRITE^ sf. a young negress. 
 
 :%EGU8; sm. the emperor of Abyssinia. 
 
 KEIGU. sf. snow. — Une boute ou pelote de neige, a snow- 
 ball. 
 
 KKIGER; (1. impers. tosnow. — Ha neigi sur sa tete, he is 
 hoary. 
 
 NEIGECX) SE. adj. snowy. 
 
 srEMKEWS^ adj. Nemeau. — Jeux nimiens, the Neniean 
 games. 
 
 WEHTIES, sf.pl. funeral songs among the Romans. 
 
 BfEWIKI, neg. no, no forsooth ! 
 
 XEWVFAR or IVENlJPHAR^ sm. [a p'ant) the water lily. 
 
 IVEOGKAPHK, sm. one who adopts new spelling. 
 
 KEOGRAPUIE, sf. neography, writing words in a new 
 manner. 
 
 IVEOLOGIE, sf. neology, invention of new words. 
 
 NEOLiOGIQVE, ady. neological, pertaining to neology. 
 
 2VEOI<OGI8nE. sm. neologism, a new and quaint expres- 
 sion. 
 
 IVEOI.OGIJE or iVEOLOGlSTCfSni. a coiner uf new words. 
 
 KKOinKMlE^ sf. celebration of the new moon. 
 
 KEOPHYTE, sm. and f. a neophyte, a new convert. 
 
 ]\'KORAn.«, sm. neorania,a new panorama. 
 
 KKPHRALGIE, sf. the lumbago. 
 
 ]VEPHRETIQCE) sf the nephretic colic, the gravel or stone 
 colic. 
 
 KEPOTItmE^ sm. nepotism, authority allowed to the ne- 
 phews of popes; favoritism in the preference of one's own 
 lelatioHS. 
 
 IVEREIDES) sf. pi. nereids, sea nymphs. 
 IVEUF, sm. nerve, strenglh, sinew; bands on the backs of 
 books. — Un nerf fouU, a sinew which is injured. 
 
 KERFS (a), adv. with raised bands. 
 
 IVERPRUK) sm. buckthorn. 
 
 KERVAIIiOK^ sf. the nervous system. 
 
 KEHVAL.^ k>, adj. [med.) pertaining to the nerves. 
 
 KERVK, E, adj. [her.] nerved, with fibres of another colour. 
 
 Kkrvkr^ la. to cover with sinews. 
 
 KERVKliX, SK, adj. nervous, sinewy, vigorous. 
 
 KKRVIK, aiij. .wed.) for the nerves. 
 
 KEKTL'HE, sf. [in arch.) mouldings ; bands uf a book. 
 
 WBT^ TE) adj. neat, clean, clear, blameless, perspicuous.— H 
 
 a I'esprit net, he has a clear bead. — Meltre att net, to make 
 a fair copy. — Une icriture nette, a fair hand. — Vn,e r^ponse 
 netM, a plain answer.— ^loir la conscience nette or les mains 
 neltes, to be free from guilt. 
 KET, adt). at once, cleverly. — Cela s'est cass6 net comme un 
 verre, it broke like glass. — Parlcr net, to speak the truth. 
 
 — II me Va refuse lout net, he has flatly denied me. 
 KETTEinEKT, adv. neatly, cleanly, clearly. — S'expliquer 
 
 nettement. to speak clearly. 
 
 KETTETE, sf. neatness, cleanness, clearness. 
 
 KETTOlEnEKT) KETTOYAGE, Jim. cleaning, cleans- 
 ing, clearing. 
 
 KETTOVEH> va. to clean, to scour, to cleanse. — Us ont net- 
 toy^ la maison, they carried every thing away. — Senettoyer, 
 vr. to clean oneself, to pay off one's debts. 
 
 KETTOYBUR) SE, sm. and f. a cleaner, one who cleans. 
 
 KEUF, sm. i^numeral) nine. —Neuf, what is new. — UubilU 
 de neuf, dressed in new clothes. — Refaire «» bdtiment d 
 neuf, to rebuild a house. 
 
 KEi'F, YE, adj. new, fresh, rawr, inexperienced. — Vn )iabit 
 neuf, a new coat. 
 
 nrEiTME, sm. (mus.) a cadence at the end of an anthem. 
 
 IVEIJTR.%l..E!nKIVT, aijr. in a neutral sense. 
 
 IVEIITRALISATIOK, sf. neutralization. 
 
 KEVTRALISER, va. to neutralize. 
 
 KEL'TRALiTE, sf. neutrality, a state of indifference. 
 
 KEUTRE, adj. neuter, neutral. 
 
 KEL'VAIKE, sf nine days' devotion. 
 
 KECViEsiB, adj. ninth. — Neuvieme, sm. the ninth, the 
 ninth part. 
 
 KEi'viE.-nEnEKT, adv. ninthly. 
 
 KEVEtS sm. a nephew. — Not nevtux, our posterity. 
 
 .VEVRALGIE, sf. ncuralgy, a nervous malady. 
 
 Ki^VROGRAPIllE, tf neurography, treatise on the nerves. 
 
 KEVltOLOGIE, sf neurology, doctrine of the nerves. 
 
 KKYROSi:, sf (med.) a nervous malady, disease of the nerve* 
 in general. 
 
 KEVROTOmE,</. neurotomy, dissection of the nerves. 
 
 KEYVTOKIAKIsnE, sm. newlonianism, the system of New- 
 ton. 
 
 WEWTOKIKK, KE.iu/;'. according to the doctiine of Newton. 
 
 KEB, sm. the nose. - Parlcr dunei, tospeak through the nose. 
 
 — Meltre ov fvurrer sun nez partout, to meddle with every 
 thing. — Avoir loujours le nez sur une chose, to be always 
 poring over a thing. — ^roir bon nei, to foresee, to be saga- 
 cious. - Avoir un pied de nei, to come off unsuccessfully. — 
 Jeter quelque chose au nez de quelqu'un, to cast a thing in 
 another's teelli. — 'Jirer les vers du nez a quelqu'un, to 
 draw a secret from one. — Ce u'est pas pour son nez, it is not 
 for him. — Donner sur le nez, to give a slap on the face. — 
 Donner du nez contre, to run up against. — Se casser le nez, 
 to he disappointed of. — .\ez a nez, face to face. — Fermer 
 la porle au nez dequelqu'un, to shut the door in one's face. 
 
 Kl, conj. neither, nor. 
 
 K1.%BLE, adj. deniable. 
 
 KlAlS, K.adJ. and s. silly, simple, foolish, a ninny. — Faire 
 
 le niais, to play the simpleton. 
 KIAI8E9IEKT) adv. foolishly, sillily, simply. 
 IVIAI8KR) vn. to behave or talk sillily, to play the fool, to 
 
 triQe one's time away. 
 KIAISERIE, sf simplicity, silliness, nonsense, foolery. 
 KICHR, sf. a niche, a trick upon one. — Faire des niches , to 
 
 play tricks. 
 KICIIEE^ sf. a whole nest of b'rds. — Une nichie de sourit, a 
 
 litter of mice. 
 KICHER, vn. or SE KICHEU, vr. to nestle. — II s'est ni- 
 
 chi dans une bonne maison, (Jam.) he has found out a good 
 
 nest. 
 KIC'HET, sm. nest egg. 
 KICHOIR) sm. a breeding-cage. 
 Kit KKLifsm. nickel, a mineral. 
 KlCODKi«iE, sm. a silly Billy. 
 Kll'OTKVX, sm. broken tile. 
 KICOTIAKE, sf nicotiana, tobacco. 
 KID, sm. nest. — Petit d pelit I'oiseau fait son nid, little 
 
 strokes fell great oaks. ~ Un nid d ra(», a soiry hovel. — 
 
 Trouver la pie au nid, to catch any one napping, to find 
 
 what one seeks for. 
 KIDOREL'X, SE, adj. nidorous, musty. 
 KiDt;i..4iKT, E, adj. which builds nests. 
 KIKGE, sf niece. 
 
 KIEi,L,B, sf. [a disease in plants] mildew, blight. 
 KIEl,l.E, Sin. (wilh JewelUrs] ornaments or figures engraved 
 
 on jewellery — A'ieJ/e jrarure, engraved piece of jewellery. 
 KIEI.I,EH, va. to mildew, to blight ; to engrave on jewels. 
 KIER, va. to deny, to disown. 
 
 KIGAVD, K, adj'. and s. silly, foolish, a simpleton. 
 KiGaVDKR, vn. to stand fooling or triflin;:, to play the fool. 
 KIGAL'DERIE, sf. foolery, a silly or foolish action. 
 KIL,E.K, sf. tendril of a vine; [her.] ciossmoline. 
 >1I>L,E, E, «fjy. [her.) bearing cross moline. 
 KIEiOnETRE.jtm. nilonu'tcr, a column indicating the height 
 
 of the waters of the Nile. 
 
256 
 
 NOM 
 
 NOR 
 
 IVIltlBE^ sm. {paint.) nimbus, glory. 
 
 NIPPER, ra. to rig out, to fit out. 
 
 NIPPES, «/■. pi. clolhes, apparel, furuiture. 
 
 nriQIIE, sf — Faire la nique a quelqu'un , to scorn one, to 
 deride any one. 
 
 IVIQIJEDOIJILI.E, sm. (pop.) a doll, a blockhead. 
 
 IVlTOVCHE (8AIMTB),s/". a toucli nie not, a hypocrite, a de-' 
 mure female. — £//e fait la sainte nitouche, she looks de- 
 mure, as if butter would not melt in her mouth. 
 
 NITRATE, sm. [chem.) nitrate. 
 
 NITRATE, E, adj. {chem.) nitrated. 
 
 NITRE, sm. {a salt) nitre, saltpetre. 
 
 NITREVX, SE, adj. {chem.) nitrous, nitry. 
 
 NITRIlkltE, sf. a place where nitre is produced. 
 
 NITRIQIIE, adj. {(hem.) nitric. — Jcide nitriqtie, nitric acid, 
 aqua-fortis. 
 
 NITRITE, iffi (chem.) nitrite. 
 
 NITROSITE, 8^. nitrous quality. 
 
 NIVEAU, sm. level. — De niveau, level, even with. — tlreau 
 niveau or de niveuu, to be on a level with. 
 
 NITELEit, ra. to level, to make even. 
 
 NIVELEVH, sm. a leveller, a partisan of equality. 
 
 NIVEL.i,EiraENT, sm. a levelling. 
 
 NIVET, sm. {com.) abatement, allowance, commission. 
 
 NIVETTE, sf. (yard.) a sort of peach. 
 
 NIvdsE, sm. snowy month, the first winter-month of the re- 
 publican year in France. 
 
 NOBIL-IAIRE, a(/;. pertaining to nobility. — La caste nobi- 
 Uaire, the order of nobility. 
 
 NOBIItlSSIin E, a'iy. nobilissimus, most noble, an ancient 
 title. 
 
 NOBI1.ITE, sf. nobility. 
 
 NOllL.AlM>E, sf. the mob of the nobility. 
 
 NOBLE, adj. and s. noble, great, illustrious; a nobleman. 
 
 NOBLE, sm. noble, an old English coin worth six shillings 
 and eight pence. 
 
 NOBLEnKNT, adv. nobly, generously. 
 
 NOBLESSE, s/'. nobleness, nobility. - La nohlesse, the no- 
 bility. 
 
 NOC'E or NOCEg, sf. wedding, a wedding feast. — II a 
 ^pousi une veuve en secondes twees, his second wile was a 
 widow. — Fu ire ?tt noce, {pi'p.) to make holiday instead of 
 working. 
 
 NOCHEK, tin. pilot, Steersman. 
 
 NOCTAMBVLE, sm. a noctambulist, one who walks in the 
 night, a sleep walker. 
 
 NOCTAaiBtiiasmE, <m. noetambulism. 
 
 NOCTIl.tlQVE, adj. noctlluca, that shines in the night. 
 
 NOCTI;rl..4BE, sm. nocturlabe, an instrument for mea- 
 suring the height of the polar st.ir. 
 
 NOCTURNE, aty.: nocturnal, nightly.— Course nocturne, a 
 night walk. 
 
 NOCTi;RNEMENT,a(iit. iiocturnally. 
 
 NOUVITE, sf. {a new wurd) noxiousness, hurlfulness. 
 
 NOBOSITE, sf. nodosity, a complication of knots. 
 
 NOBliS, sm. a tumour on a hune. 
 
 NOEL., sm. Christmas, Christmas carol. 
 
 NOEUB, sm. knot, knuckle, joint, tie. {ast.) node, intersection; 
 difficulty. — Tiuncher le nmud, lo remove the obstacle. — 
 Naeud coulant, a running knot. 
 
 NOEl'D GOHDIEN, »m. the gordian knot. (Sec Cordien.) 
 
 NOIU, E, arfj. black, dark, fnul, dirly, gloomy. — Vu pain 
 noir, brown bread. — Un temps noir, cloudy weather. — Un 
 twir chagrin, a deep grief. — ^oir tout tn noir, to view 
 things on the dark side. 
 
 NOIR, sm. bliick. — Porter le noir. to be in mourning. — 
 Passer du hlanc au noir, to go from one extreme lo the 
 other. — Noir d'ivoire, ivory black. — iVoir de fumde,latnp 
 black. 
 
 NOIRATRE, adj. blackish. 
 
 NOIRAVD, E, ndj. and s. a dark person, a black. 
 
 NOIRCEUR, sf blackness, black spot, atrocity. 
 
 NOIRCIR, va. to blacken, to defame. — Noircir, rn. or Sc 
 noircir, t'r. to blacken, to grow black, to blacken one's self. 
 
 NOIRCISSEIIR, tm. a dyer in black. 
 
 NOlKl'ISMl'RE, sf blackening, black spot. 
 
 NOIRE, sf. {mils.) crotchet. 
 
 NOIHB, sf quarrel, dispute, strife. — Chercher noise, to pick 
 a quarrel. 
 
 NOlNER.%IE, .s/'. a walnut plantation. 
 
 NOIHKTIER, sm. a hazel-tree. 
 
 NOISETTE, sf nut, hazel-nut. 
 
 NOix, sf walnut. — Une noix de gatle, a gall-nut. — Coquille 
 de noix, nut-shell. 
 
 NOLI IWE TANCiERE, sm. touch me not, a law term; 
 {med.) an ulcer; (hut.) a prickly plant, touch me not. 
 
 NOLiSo- NOLlssEiHENT, sm. [mar.) naulage, freight, 
 hiring a vessel. 
 
 NOLISER, 10. {mar.) to freight, lo hire a vessel. 
 
 NOIH, sm. name, noun, fame, reputation, glory. — Se faire »» 
 nam, to acquire a name.- Di'cliner son noin , to tell one's 
 name. — A'um de guerre, un assumed name. 
 
 NORIADE, adj. and s. nomade, wandering, errant. 
 
 NOmARQUE, sm. nomarcb , governor of an Egyptian pro- 
 vince. 
 
 NOnBLES, sf pi. numbles, entrails of deer. 
 
 NOMiSKABLE, adj. that may be numbered or counted. 
 
 NORIBKANT, E, adj. counting, that counts. 
 
 NOSIBHE, sm. number, harmony, multitude.— £(rc du nom- 
 bre or au nombre des savants, to be one of the learned. — 
 Nombre d'or, the golden number.— Nombre cardinal, cardi- 
 nal number. — Nombre ordinal, ordinal number. — Suns 
 nombre, numberless. 
 
 NOiaBHER, va. to number, to count, to reckon. 
 
 NOnBREi'SEmENT, adv. numerously. 
 
 NOnBREi'X, SE, adj. numerous, harmonious. 
 
 NOMBRIL, sm. navel; [hot.) umbilicus. 
 
 NOniE, sm. nome, a hymn; a government in Egypt. 
 
 NOlflENrLATECR, sm. a nomenclator. 
 
 NOnENC'LATURE, sf. nomenclature, a vocabulary. 
 
 N09IENCLATIIUER, va. {a new word) to class as in a no- 
 menclature or dictionary. 
 
 NoniNAL, E^adj. nominal. — Valeur nominate, nominal 
 value. 
 
 NOmiNATAIRE, sm. and f. a nominee. 
 
 NOSIINATEUR, sm. a patron, advowee. 
 
 NOniNATir, sm. (gr.) the nominative case. 
 
 NOniNATIF, TE, adj. nominative, that names. 
 
 NOMINATION, sf. nomination, advowson. 
 
 NOmNATIVEMENT, adc. {jur.) designating by name. 
 
 NOmnE, adj. nominated , appointed. — ^ point nommi, in 
 the nick of lime. — Le nommi Jacques, the said James. 
 
 NOMflWEMENT, adv. namely, especially. 
 
 NOinMKll, va. to name, lo call, to appoint, to dictate. — Se 
 nommer, vr. to be called or named. 
 
 NON, «m. and adv. no, not. — Nonplus, no more, no longer. 
 — E\t-ce tin out ou un non ? is it a yes or a no ? —Non-seule- 
 ment, not only. 
 
 NON-ACTIVITE, sf. non-activity. 
 
 NON-ACE, sm. nonage, minority. 
 
 NONAGENAIKE, adj. ninety years of age. 
 
 NONAUONE, sm. nonagon, a figure having nine sides. 
 
 NONAi\TE, adj. ninety. — Qu^irt de nonante, a quadrant. 
 
 NONANTI^nE, adj. [little used) ninetieth. 
 
 NON AVENU, E, adj. null, without effect. 
 
 NONCE, sm. nuncio, an envoy from the I'ope. 
 
 NONCHALASmENT, adv. negligently, carelessly, su- 
 pinely. 
 
 NONCHALANCE, sf. carelessness, supineness. 
 
 NONCHALANT, E, adj. and g. negligent, careless. 
 
 NONCIATCHE, s/. nunciature. 
 
 NON-CONFORSIISTE, sm. and f nonconformist, a dis- 
 senler. 
 
 NON-CONFORltilTE, sf nonconformity, dissent. 
 
 NONE, sf. afternoon prayers. — Nones, pi. the nones among 
 the ancient Romans 
 
 NON-ETRE, sm. nonentity. 
 
 NON-EXISTENCE, sf. nun-existence. 
 
 NONIDI, sm. ilie ninth day of the French republican decade. 
 
 NON-INTERVENTION, sf non-iiitei vcntion. 
 
 NON-JOmssANCE, sf. (,/ur.) privation of enjoyment. 
 
 NONNAIN or NONNE, sf a nun. 
 
 NONNIJTTE, sf. a young nun ; a wren. — Nonnelles, a kind 
 of gingerbread. 
 
 NO.NOBSTANT, prep, notwithstanding. 
 
 NON-PAIR, adj. odd. 
 
 NONPAREIL, LE, adj. matchless, incompaiable. 
 
 NONPAREILLE, sf. a sort of small sugar plum; a sort of 
 small riband; nonpareil, a small letter for printing. 
 
 NON-PAYE91ENT, sm non payment. 
 
 NON-PLUS-I LTRA, sm. ne plus ultra. 
 
 NON-PRIX, sm. (See Prix.) 
 
 NON-RESIDENCE, sf. non residence. 
 
 NON-RECSSITE, sf. unsuccessful ness, failure. 
 
 NON-SENS, sm. nonsense. 
 
 NON-CSACtE, sm. disuse. 
 
 NON-VALECR, sf unprofitableness. 
 
 NON-TCE, sf {mar.) mist, fog. 
 
 NOPAGE, sm. burling or shearing of cloth. 
 
 NOPAL, sin. ibot.) nopal, the cochineal plant. 
 
 NOPEH, ra. to burl or shear. 
 
 NOPES, sf. pi. shearings. 
 
 NOPECR, sm. NOPEC8E, f a shearer. 
 
 NMRD, sm. north, the point opposite the sun in the meri- 
 dian. 
 
 NORD-EST,sm. north-east. 
 
 NORD-ESTER, rn. {mar ) to decline from north towards 
 east. 
 
 NORD-OCEST, sm. the north-west. 
 
 NORD-Ol'ESTER, t'». (mar.)' to decline from north towards 
 west. 
 
 NORIHAL, E, adj. that which conducts. — Ecole normale, a 
 school to form teachers. 
 
 NORLAND, E,o((j. and s. Normaa. —R^pondrc en Normand, 
 to give an evasive answer. 
 
 NORRIE, sf, square, plan, rule. 
 
NOY 
 
 NYM 
 
 257 
 
 Bros (thp pi. of ivotre) pron. adj. m. and f. our. 
 
 jvONOGit APHiE^ </' iiosogiaphy, a treatise on maladies. 
 
 NONOLOf.:!!':^ sf. nosology, the doctrine of diseases. 
 
 ^OSQl.OtilQi:K^adj. nosological, pertaining to nosology. 
 
 KONOLOGISTE^ sm. a writer on nosology. 
 
 niOST.iLGIE) sf. a longing lo return to one's home or coun- 
 try. 
 
 J*"OTA, SOT. nola, note, mark. 
 
 niOTAniL.ITKf tf. remarkable persons, counsellors. 
 
 IVOTABL.K; adj. notable, remarkable, eminent. 
 
 IVOTABLEIHKIVT; adv. notably, considerably. 
 
 I«OTABt.ES> sm.pl. notables, most influeutial men. 
 
 ^'OTAIHE^ sm. a notary, an attorney. 
 
 IVOTAiniilEKT) adv. especially, particularly. 
 
 IVOTAItlAT^ sm. a notary's oflice. 
 
 IVOTAKIK, K, ad/, notarial, passed before a notary. — Acte 
 notari^, a contract passed before a notary. 
 
 MOTAKIKK* va. to draw up a contract before a notary. 
 
 KOTATlOX^sf. notation. 
 
 I\'OTE^ sf. note, annotation. — Note d'infamie, a brand of in- 
 famy. — Changer de note, lo change one's tune. 
 
 WOTEK) va. to note , lo remark , to brand ; to write or copy 
 music. 
 
 KOTECR; tin. a writer or copier of music. 
 
 NOTICE^ sf. a short account, a summary. 
 
 KOTIFICATIOnr^ s/'. notiQcation, publication. 
 
 KOTlFlERf va. to notify, to make known. 
 
 IVOTIOiV; sf. notion, idea. 
 
 IVOTOIUK^ adj. notorious, evident. 
 
 1V0T01HEIME]>'T^ adv. notoriously, publicly. 
 
 NOTORIETE, «/'. notoriety, notoriousness. 
 
 WOTRE, pron. »i. and f. our. — Le noire, la ndire, les nolns, 
 ours. — Ne ierez-vous jias des ndtres ? won't you he one of the 
 parly? 
 
 NOTRE-DARIK^ s/'. Lady day. 
 
 KOVK, sf. a pantile. 
 
 NOVE, E, part, tied, knit, stiff-connected, rickety; {her.) 
 nowed. 
 
 IVOVEMENT^ sm. knottin;;. 
 
 NOCER) ru. to tie, lo join, to knit. — IS'ouer conversation, to 
 enter into conversation. — Nouer, vn. or Se nouer, vr. {gard.) 
 to knit ; {speaking of children] to grow rickety. 
 
 IVOL'ET^ sill, a little bag to boil or infuse medicines in. 
 
 NOVEUX.) SE, adj. knotty, full of knots. 
 
 NOUGAT^ sm. a cake made of almonds and honey or treacle. 
 
 NOVILLES or nrovi^ES) sf. pi. a sort of German pastry 
 made of Qour and eggs. 
 
 KOVI.ET, sm. a gutter on a roof. 
 
 IVOURRAIIV, sm. young fry. 
 
 :!VOI;rhICE> sf. a nurse, a wet-nurse. 
 
 NOI/'RRICIER) sill, a fosterer, a foster-father, a nurse's 
 husband. 
 
 NOVrriCiEr, ere, adj. nutritive, nutriciuns. 
 
 IVOURRIR, va. to nourish, lo nurse, to suckle a child, to 
 feed. — La Ucture nourrit I' esprit, reading improves the 
 mind. — Se yiourrir, vr. to live or feed upon. — Se nourrir 
 iesprit, to cultivate one's mind. 
 
 IWOURRISSAGE, sm. the hreciling and feeding of cattle. 
 
 IVOURRINMAIVT, E, adj. nourishing, nutritive. 
 
 nfOL'RKI»>Si':L'R, sm. a grazier, a cattle feeder. 
 
 IVOl'KKI.>!iMO;«) sm. nursling, foster-child. 
 
 NOUHHiTliRE- sf. nourishment, food. 
 
 XOVH^pron. we, us. — Kous-mimes, ourselves. 
 
 NOITVRE, sf. the rickets; the formation of thti fruit, after the 
 falling of ihe blossom. 
 
 NOVVEAIJf KOUVEl^, l\'OtJVEl.l>E, adj. new, recent. — 
 Eire nouveau duns son ^tat, lo be inexperienced in one's 
 trade. — Nouveauni, new born, a new born child. — Kou- 
 veau, sm. new. — Foici du nouveau, here is something new. 
 — Denoureau, adv. afresh, again, over again. 
 
 IVOL'VEAVTE; sf. novelty, change, innovation. — Z.ire toules 
 Us iioitveautes, to read every new publication. — Marchand de 
 
 . nouviaulils, a linen-draper. 
 
 IVOUVEL,l.E, sf news, intelligence, a talc. — f^ous utirrz de 
 met nourelles, you shall hear from me. — Donnez moi de vos 
 nouvelles. let me hear from you. — Nouvelles de basse-cour, 
 Grub-street news. 
 
 WOlIVEEtEMEWT, arfv. newly, lately. 
 
 KOVVELLETE, s/'. {.juris.) novelty. 
 
 I¥OllVEl,L.iSTE, sm. a news-monger. 
 
 IVOVAL.E, n/'. a ground cleared for cultivation, ploughed. 
 
 IVOVATKIJR) sm. an innovator. 
 
 IVOV.lTlON) sf. {juris.) a change, an innovation, a substitu- 
 tion. 
 
 NOVEL.l.ES> sf. pi. a book of civil laws. 
 
 nrOVElflBRE, sm. nnvember. 
 
 :«OVICE, adj and «. a novice, inexperienced, unskilled ; {mar.) 
 a younker 
 
 !Voi'lt:iAT, «m. novitiate; apprenticeship. 
 
 XOVIS8ll»E> adii. just now. 
 
 NOVADES, sf. pi. drownings at Nantes in the revolution 
 
 of 1789; the scuttling of vessels to drown those on board. 
 lVOVALE,s^. sail cloth. 
 TVOYAcr^ sm. the stone of a fruit; the newel of a winding 
 
 staircase; a nucleus; a liquor flavoured with kernels. It is 
 
 also said figuratively of the foundation or formation of a 
 
 political, civil or literary institution or society. 
 NOYER, sm. a walnut-tree. 
 KOVER, 'la. to drown, to ruin. - Des yeux noyds de larwes, 
 
 eyes swimming in tears. — Noyi! de dettes , over head ami 
 
 ears in debt. — Se noyer, vr. to drown oneself. 
 NOTOIV, sm. the ditch of a bowling-green. 
 Ki;, SOT the naked part. — Les nus, the naked. 
 sru, K^adj. naked, bare, plain, poor, destitute. — A nit, adv. 
 
 nakedly, openly. — Monter un chevul a nu, lo ride without a 
 
 saddle. 
 »fljA«E, SJM. cloud, mist, darkness. — Le del est couvert de 
 
 nuages, the sky is cloudy. 
 IVVAGEIIX, NE, adj. cloudy. 
 atUAISOSf, »/■. (mar.) the duration of a wind. 
 Hi W AW €;£,$/■. shade, gradation of colours. 
 1«UA!«CER or NVER, va. lo shade, to shadow. 
 l«lJBEL'i;i.E, sf. nubecula, lucccoma, a spot on the retina of 
 
 the eye. 
 IVDBlEERE,a('j. cloud-hearing. 
 IVCBIFUUE, adj. cloud-cxpeliing. 
 IVUBILE, adj. nubile, marriageable. 
 NUniLITE, sf. puberty. 
 IVCCVLAinE, adj. having stones or kernels. 
 nrtniTE, «/■. nudity, nakedness 
 KUE. sf. a cloud.— Tomber des nues, lo be struck with surprise. 
 
 — Eleverjusqti'au-v nues, to praise extravagantly —Se perdre 
 dans les nues, to talk at random. 
 
 IWUEE, sf. a cloud, a swarm, a multitude. — L'ne nuie de fit- 
 ches, a shower of arrows. 
 IVVER, t'o. (See Nuancer ) 
 IVIIIRE, vn. to annoy, lo hurt, lo prejudice. 
 NVISAIVC'E, sf. {obs.) a nuisance. 
 I«i;ii4lBlI.ITE, sf. {anew word) hurtfulncss. 
 NriSIBI,E.a</j. hurtful, prejudicial, thai is a nuisance. 
 IVty'I'r, sf night, darkness. — // se fait nuit, night comes on. 
 
 — De nuit, in the night. — Bonnet de nuit, a night-cap. — 
 iViiil blanche, a night passed without sleep. 
 
 IVi;iT.AinmElVT) adv. in the night, by night. 
 
 KKITEE, sf the night's expenses at an inn; a night's work. 
 
 Kill., I.E, adj. null, void, no, nut one. 
 
 IVlJEl>EinEKT, arlv. not at all, by no means. 
 
 IVIJE.K.E PART, adv. nowhere. 
 
 IVi;i>l.lTE, s/'. nullity, incapacity. 
 
 IVv!>ie:\'T, adv. nakedly, ingenuously. 
 
 IVi'mKRAIREfSm. cash, specie. 
 
 WDMERAI., E, adj. numeral. 
 
 IVI'.^ierateIj'R, sm. {arith.) numerator. 
 
 Xl'SiERATIF, VE, adj. serving to count,— sm. (jr.) a noun 
 
 of number. 
 KI'.MERATIOX, sf. numeration. 
 JtUniiKi^llK^adj. numerical, numeral. 
 KC'ifiKKlQlJE.'nE.VT, adv. numerically. 
 I Kl'.MERO, sm. number. 
 I NUnEROTE, E, adj. numbered. 
 ; KUmEROTER, va. to number, to count. 
 NUinismATE, sm. a numismatist, one skilled in the science 
 
 ofcoiiis and medals. 
 nrumiSniATlQl'E, sf. numismatics, Ihc science of coins and 
 
 medals. 
 KtJms.tiATIQVE, adj. numismatic, relating to coins and 
 
 medals. 
 NumsiniATOGRAPHlE, sf. description of medals, etc. 
 Iviiinnii;L.AIHE, aUJ. nummular, relating to money ; — sf. 
 
 {bot.} nummular, a plant so named from its resemblance to a 
 
 piece of money. 
 NKXCBPATIF, VE, adj. nuncupative, nuncnpatory, verbally 
 
 declared. - Testament nunciiputif, a nuncupative will, a will 
 
 deitlared by word of mouth, not written. 
 KUwrilPATlOW, sf nuncupation, the act of declaring one's 
 
 will verbally. 
 KVPTIAE,, E, adj. nuptial. — liobe nupliale, a wedding 
 
 garment. 
 JUVQVK^xf. the nape of the neck. 
 
 KL'TATlOBf, sf a tremulous motion of the axis of the earth. 
 NllTRlTIF, VE, adj. nutritive, nourishing. 
 nVTtHTlOX^sf nutrition, the quality of nourishing. 
 WYCTAEOPE, sm. and f. nyctalop, one who sees belter by 
 
 nielli Ihan by day. 
 IVYCTAEOPIE, sf. nyctalopia, seeing by night. 
 IVYCTOGRAPUIE, sf the art of writing, by the aid of a 
 
 particular machine, without seeing the strokes of Ihe pen. 
 IVYltlPHE, sf. a nymph, a goddess; a young and pretty 
 
 female. 
 NYMPHEK, sf. a public bath among the ancients. 
 IVYMPHOin.iA'lE, sf {med.) furor ulerinqs. 
 
258 
 
 OBS 
 
 OCT 
 
 
 
 0»*»i.fifteenlb letter of the French alphabet, an 0. 
 
 O! int. oh '. 
 
 OAtum^ sf. oasis, a green spot in the midst of a sandy desert. 
 
 OBKDlEKCE^«^ (ods.) obedience, submission. 
 
 OBEDIENCIEU) sm. a minister arting under another. 
 
 OBEDIEIVTIEI.,) E,E, adj. obediential, observing obedienee. 
 
 OBEIR« vn. to obey, to yield. — // faut oMir a voire perc, you 
 
 must obey your father. 
 OBEISSAlVGKf sf. obedience, submission, compliance. - ^trc 
 
 tout I' oMistance de, to be under the power of. 
 OBEISS.tlVT, E, arfj. obedient, obsequious, dutiful. 
 OBELlSQUEt sm. an obelisk. 
 OBEItE; E^ part, and aJj. much in debt, over head and ears 
 
 indebt. 
 OBERER^ va. to run another greatly in debt. — S'ob^rer, vr. 
 
 to get much into debt. 
 OBE8ITE; sf. {med.) obesity, corpulency. 
 OBIIVER, va. (agric.) to plant young trees promiscuously and 
 
 near to each other, in waiting till they be transplanted. 
 OBIT; sm. obit, funeral obsequies. 
 
 OBlTVAlHEf sm. an obituary, a register of deaths or burials. 
 OBJECTER; ra. to object, to make objections. 
 OBJECTir; VE, adj. objective. — Objectif, sm. {opt.) object- 
 glass. 
 OBJECTIO!V; sf. an ol)jection, adverse aigumonl. 
 OBJECTITEmE:«'T; adv. objectively. 
 OBJECTIVEU; fa. to render objective. 
 OBJECTIVITE; sf. objectiveness, the state of being objec- 
 tive. 
 OBJBT; sm object, end, view, motive. 
 OBJUROATIOIV* i/. objurgation, reproach, reprimand. 
 OB1.A.T) sm. oblat, a disabled soldier lodged and fed in an 
 
 abbey; children devoted to the allar. 
 OBL.ATlOI\> sf.an oblation, offering. 
 
 OBl.IGI.%TIOI%> sf. obligation, duty, bond. — II vo«s a obli- 
 gation de la vie, he is indebted to you for his life. 
 OBLIUATOIRE. adj. obligatory, binding. 
 OBL.iGE^ sm. a bond, an indenture; obliged. — Je siiis voire 
 
 obliyi, I am your obliged humble servant. 
 OBI.IbK.4:«i9lEXT. adv. obligingly. 
 Oul.HiKx'XCK.M.sf. obligingness, kindness. 
 OBE.IbEA^'T; E> adj. obliging, civil, kind. 
 OBLIGER; va. to oblige; to bind, to compel. — Jevous snis 
 
 oblige de la tie, I owe you my life. — Je vous obligerai d le 
 
 faire, I will compel you to do it. — S'oUiger, vr. to oblige 
 
 oneself, to promise to do. 
 OBE.IQIIE. adj. oblique, indirect. 
 OBI>IQI')B1E:vt^ adv. obliquely, indirectly. 
 OBLIQl'ITE, sf. obliquity, obliqueness. 
 0BL.ITKK.4V10A'. sf. obliteration, effacement, extinction. 
 OBLITEHKRf va.'to obliterate, to efface. 
 OBLO:vC. eUK^ac/;'. oblong, longer than broa<l. 
 OBOLE) sf. an obole, a very small piece of money, a mile. — 
 
 Je n'en donnerais pus une obole, I would not give a straw 
 
 for it. 
 OBOmiBRER, ra. to obumbrate, to overshadow. 
 OBREPTICE; adj. obreptitious, obtained by concealing the 
 
 truth. 
 OBREPTIOK; sf. obreption, obtaining by suppressing the 
 
 truth. 
 OBSci^NE, adj. obscene, immodest. 
 OBSCEIVITE) sf. obscenity, unchastity, lewdness. 
 OBSCVR; E, adj. obscure, dark, gloomy, unknown. - II fait 
 
 obscur, it is dark. 
 OBSCURAIvr^ sm. an enemy to reason and to the progress of 
 
 knowledge. 
 OBSCtlRA^iTISIHEf $m. the system of those who oppose the 
 
 progress of knowledge. 
 OBSCCRCIR; va. to obscure, to darken, to sully. — S'ohacur- 
 
 cir, vr. to become dark. 
 OBNC(iRCi8SEinR]VT) sm. obscurity, gradual diminution 
 
 of light. 
 OBCfCVREIflEWT. adv. obscuiely, confusedly. 
 OBSCITRITEf sf. obscurity, dnrkneijs, obscurcncss 
 OBNECUATIOK; sf. obsecration, supplication. 
 ObskckeR; ra. to obsecrate, to beseech, to iutreat. 
 OBMKDKR, va. to beset, to importune. . 
 OBBKQL'iss, sf. ;>/. obsequies, funeral rites. 
 OBMEQVlEVHEIflBIVT, adv. obsequiously. 
 OnSKQl'iKL'X; HK^ ad/, obsequious, compliant. 
 On«tEHV.4BI..K; adj. observable, which may be obser\od. 
 OBSKKV.i^l-K, sf observance, rite. 
 OBSERVAIVT, «m. (See Desurtont.) 
 OBSBBVATEVR, sm. OBSEHVATRICK, f. observer. It 
 
 is also adj. — T'n esprit obstrvateur, an observing mind. 
 
 OBSERVATIOnr, s/'. observation, remark. 
 
 OBSKRVATOIRE,,«)n. an observatory. 
 
 OBSERVER, va. to observe, to examine. - A'observer, vr. to 
 be cautious, wary. 
 
 OBHESSEVR, sm. [a new word) a besetter, one who besets or 
 importunes. 
 
 OBSESSIO]V, sf. obsession, besetting. 
 
 OBSlDES^ sm. pi. hostages between powers. 
 
 OiieiiuiAKE^s/'. a transparent stone. 
 
 OBSlDKinrAL,, K^adj. obsidional, relating to a siege. 
 
 OBSOLETE, adj. obsolete, out of use. 
 
 OBHT.ACLE* sill, obstacle, hinderance. 
 
 OBHTETKIQUE, adj. obstetric, pertaining to midwifery. 
 
 OBSTtX.K^TtOXj sf obstinacy, stubbornness. 
 
 OBSTIIVK. R, adj. and i. obstinate, stubborn, saucy. 
 
 OBSTlXuxtKXT J adv. obstinately, stubbornly. 
 
 OBSTiKER, va. {fam.) to make obstinate or stubborn. — 
 S'obstiner, vr. to he obstinately resolved or bent upon. 
 
 OBSTUUA^T, E, adj. obstructive. 
 
 OBNTRl'CTiF, VE, ady. obstructive, hindering. 
 
 OBSTRL'CTIOIV,*/'. obstruction, hinderance. 
 
 OBSTRUER, va. to obstruct, to hinder. 
 
 OBTEaiPERER, m. to obtemperate, to obey, to comply 
 with. 
 
 OBTEJVIR, va. to obtain, to acquire, to gain. 
 
 OBTEKTlO.V, sf. obtaining, getting. 
 
 OBTVRATECR, s/n. obturator, a muscle of the thigh; a 
 stopper. 
 
 OBTVRATIOIV, sf {surg.) obturation, the act of closing or 
 slopping up. 
 
 OBTi'ai, E, adj. obtuse, blunt, dull, stupid. 
 
 OBTUMAKGLK, adj. having an obtuse angle. 
 
 OBTViSAIVQULE, E, adj. obtusangular. 
 
 OBUS, SOT. a small bomb. 
 
 OBVSIER, sm. howitzer. 
 
 OBTEIVIR, vn. {juris. ) is said of properly falling to the 
 Slate, either by succession or by any change in the adminis- 
 trative system. 
 
 OBVKIVTIOA', sf. obventiou, an incidental advant.tge, an 
 ecclesiastical lax. 
 
 OBVERS, sm. obverse, the face of a medal. 
 
 OBVI.tBLE, adj. {a new word] which may be obviated. 
 
 OBVIER, vn. to obviate, to prevent. 
 
 OC'A, sin. a sortof potaio from America. 
 
 OC'CASE, adj. [astr.) westerly, 
 
 OlXASIOnF, sf. occasion, opportunity. — Selon les occasions, 
 as the things turn out. — En loute occasion, at all limes. — 
 — Marckandises d' occasion, secouA-haad wares.— Par occa- 
 sion, by chance, by contingent opportunity o>- private con- 
 veyance. — Achelei'd' occasion, to buy at second-hand. 
 
 OCCASIOA'KEL, LK, adj. occasional, incidental. 
 
 OCl'AslOKA'El.LEinEXT, adv. occasionally, casually. 
 
 OCC'AMIOMIVER, to. to occas'ion, to cause. 
 
 OCCI»e:VT, sm. Occident, west. 
 
 OCClDEiVTAl., E, ad/, occidental, western, westerly. 
 
 OCC'IPITAI., E, adj. occipital, relating to the back part of 
 the head. 
 
 OCCIPUT, sm. {anat.) occiput, the hinder part of the head. 
 
 OCCIRE, va. [obs.) to Slav, to kill. 
 
 OCCIS, K, poif. killed. 
 
 OCtlSEllR, sm. (obs.) a murderer, a slayer. 
 
 OCl'lSlOK, sf. {obs.) slaughtering, slaying. 
 
 OCl'E.IJBIOK, sf. {med.) occlusion, the act of closing or shut- 
 ting up. 
 OCCULTATIOIV, sf. (ast.) occultation, eclipse of a star byth's 
 moon. 
 
 OC'CULTE, adj. occult, hidden, secret. 
 
 OCCtPAKT, E, adj. and s. seizer, possessor, occupier. 
 OeCUPATIOI*', sf. occupation, employment, vocation. 
 OC'CIJPEK, va. to occupy, to inhabit, "to hold, to employ. — 
 S'occuper d, IT. to apply oneself to. 
 
 OCCVRREIVCE, sf. occurrence, emergency. 
 OCCCRREWT, E,ad;. occurring, accidental. 
 OCEAIV, sill, ocean, the main sea. 
 OCEAIVE, adj. — La mer Octane, the ocean. 
 OCHEiOCRATlE, s/' ochlocracy, mobocracv, government by 
 
 the mob. 
 OCRE, sf. ochre, a kind of earth. 
 OCRECX. SK, adj. ochreous. 
 
 OlTACORMl^, sm. octachord, having eight strings. 
 OCTAEUiiE.nm. octaedron, a figure having eight e<|ual s des. 
 
 OCTAIVTE, adj. {obs.) cightv. 
 OCTAIVTIEME, adj. {pbs.) the eightieth. 
 
OFF 
 
 OLI 
 
 239 
 
 OCTAVE, sf. octave, within eight days afteir. i 
 
 OCTAVO (IW-), im. a book in octavo. | 
 
 OCTll,E, adj. [ttstr.) oclile, at forty-five degrees. 
 
 OCTOBRE, sm. October. 
 
 OCTOCiKMAIRE, adj. and t. octogenary, eighty years old. 
 
 OCTOeoxE, adj. octogonal, octangular. | 
 
 OCTOPETAI.E, E, adj. (hot.) octopetalous. j 
 
 OCTOPUVE,I.E) adj. octophyllous, eight-leaved. 
 
 OCTOSTYLE. adj. [arch.) octostyle, the face of a building 
 containing eight columns. 
 
 OCTROI) «m. a grant, a city toll. 
 
 OCTROY ER, va. to grant, to concede. 
 
 OCTIJPLE, adj. eight-fold. 
 
 OCTCPLER, va. to increase eight fold. 
 
 OCITl..%iRE, adj. ocular — Un Umoin oculaire, an eye-wit- 
 ness. 
 
 OCVIvAIREiriEIVT, adv. ocularly, visibly. 
 
 OCITLIHTE, sm. an oculist. 
 
 ODAE,lS<2lJE. sf. woman of the Turkish seraglio. 
 
 ODE. sf. an ode, a piece of lyric poetry. 
 
 ODEOK, sm. {with the ancients) odeum; a theatre at Paris. 
 
 ODEt'H, sf. odour, scent, smell. — ^tre en mauvaise odeur, to 
 have a bad name. — Sans odeur, scentless. 
 
 ODiECSElfiEMT, adi». odiously, hatefully. 
 
 ODIEVX. BE^adj. odious, hateful, detestable. 
 
 ODoniiTRE) sm. odometer, pedometer. 
 
 ODO!VTAI.eiE, sf odontalgy, tooth ache. 
 
 ODOIVT.ALGIQVE, adj. odonunlgic, for the tooth ache. 
 
 ODO:«TOiDB. adj. tooth-formed, having the form of a' 
 looth. 
 
 ODOIVTOLOeiE) sf odontology, a discourse on teeth. 
 
 ODO:XTOTECUnriE, sf the art of a dentist. 
 
 OOORABLE) adj. which may be smelt or appreciated by the 
 smell. 
 
 ODORAKT) E; adj. odorous, fragrant. 
 
 ODORAT) sm. smell, the power of smelling. 
 
 ODORATIOIV. sf {med.) the perception of odour. 
 
 ODORER^ va. to smell, to judge or appreciate by the smell. 
 
 ODORII'ERATVT, E, adj. odoriferous, fragrant. 
 
 OUYHMEE) sf. odyssey, the odysscy of Homer. 
 
 OECfmEWlQCE; adj. oecumenical, general. 
 
 OECl/MEiYIQUEinEIVT) at^v. in an oecumenical or general 
 manner. 
 
 OECIiraENISER) ro. to render cecumenical or universal. 
 
 OEDEHIATECX) 8E, adj. [surg.] oedematic, pertaining to 
 oedema. 
 
 OED^IHE) sm. {surg.) oedema, a white, soft, insensible tumor. 
 
 OEDIPE, sm. he who tinds out enigmas. 
 
 OEII/, sm. au eye. — OEil-de-b(enf,[arch.) art oval window. — 
 D'un coup d'oeil, at a glance. — y/u premier coup d'osil, at 
 the first sight. — En un din d'oeil, in the twinkling of an 
 eye. — J vue d'oeil, visibly. — Pour vos biaux yeu.v, for your 
 sake. — Ctla saute avx yeux or crere les yeux, that is 
 plain as can be. — OEiliraiUa, a bloodshot eye. — Avdr dcs 
 affaires par-dessu$ les yeux. to be full of business. — Ouvrir 
 de grands yeux, to stand staring — Avoir iosil sur quelqu'un, 
 to watch one. — Avoir I'oeil a. to attend to. — Faireles yeux 
 doux, to look sweetly. — f/n beau coup d'oeil, a line prospect. 
 
 — f^oir d'vnbonoeil, d'un niautais oeil, to look on favourably, 
 with displeasure. — Fermer les yeux sur, to feign not to see. 
 
 — Entre quatre yeux, between two persons. 
 0EIL,-DE-B0ei;F; sm. bull's eye, a small round window or 
 
 glass. 
 OEIE,-DE>PERDRIX, sm. partridge, wood, a sort of vermi- 
 celli. 
 OEILLADE; sf. an Ogling, a glance. — Jeter des ceillades, to 
 
 ogle. 
 OElLLERE, sf the eye-flap of a horse, blinker. It is also 
 
 adj. f. — l-es dents oeillires, the eye-teeth. 
 OElJbLET^ sm. pink, carnation ; eyelet hole.— 0£(//e< depoite, 
 
 sweet William. 
 OEll^LETERIE) sf. {gard.) a bed of pinks. 
 OKILLETOH'; sm. sucker of an artichoke, eye hole in a 
 
 telescope. 
 OEII.L.ETTE) sf. the garden poppy, from which an edible oil 
 
 is extracted. — Huiled'oeillette, oil of poppies. 
 OETVOLOGIE; sf. the art of making wine. 
 OKIVOiaETRE> sm. an instrument to measure the strength 
 
 of wine. 
 0E80PHAGE) sm. oesophagus, the wind-pipe. 
 OESOPHACISME) <m. {med.) spasm of the a-sopliagus or 
 
 wind-pipe. 
 OEUF) sm. an egg. — Un ceuf frais, a new-laid egg. — OEufs 
 
 poMs, poached eggs. — OEufs depoisson, hard roe of a fish. 
 
 — OEufs brouilUs, buttered eggs. — OEufs mnllets or a la 
 coque, soft ejtgs. — Tondre sur un oeuf, to skin a flint. 
 
 OEWE, E, adj. [said of fishes) bard-roed. 
 
 OECVRB; sf. work, deed. — Payer la main-d'ceuvre, to pay 
 for work done. — Mettre tout en autre pour, to use cxeiy 
 means to. — Les ceuvres, pi. the works of a writer. 
 
 OEl'VRE, sm. {muf. and engr.) work. — Travailler au grand 
 veuvre, tu seek the philosopher's stone. 
 
 OFFEIV0AIIT) E) adj. offeDgtvc, provoking, inaultiiig. 
 
 OFFENSE) sf. offence, sin, trespass, affront. 
 
 OFFENSER) va. to offend, to outrage, to hurt. —S'offenter de, 
 
 to be offended at, to be angry at. 
 OFFEIVSEUR) sm. offender, affronter. 
 OFI'RIVSIF. VE) adj. offensive, assailing. 
 OFFr.^'SlVE, sf. attack, assault. 
 OFFKl\'slTE9lEnrT. afiu. offensively. 
 OFFEKTE) sf. the offering in the catholic mass. 
 OFFERTOIRE) cm. offertory, the offering. 
 OFFICE) sm. office, function, service, good turn. — 0/Jl«« 
 
 divin. divine service. — Le saint office, the inquisition. 
 OFFICE) sf. pantry. 
 
 OFFICIAL) sm. a judge of the ecclesiastical court. 
 OFFICIAE.ITE) sf. office of the ecclesiastical Court ; Doctor*' 
 
 commons. 
 OFFICIANT) E) adj. ands officiating, an officiating priest. 
 OFFICIEL.) L,E) adj. official, published by authority. 
 OFFICIEI.i.E!«IENT) adv. officially. 
 OFFICIER) sm. an officer. - Officier <lc maison, a butler. 
 OFFICIER) tin. to officiate in a church. — Bien officier, to play 
 
 a good knife and fork. 
 OFFIClERE.ii/°. an officiating nun. 
 OFFlCIEl'MEuiEXT) adv. officiously, obligingly. 
 OFFlClEl'SETE)S/'. officiousness. 
 OFFICIEVX) SE) adj. officious, kind, obliging. 
 OFFICINAL,) E, adj. [pharm.) officinal, ready prepared, kept 
 
 In the shop. 
 OFFICINE) sf the place where chemical compositions are 
 
 prepared. 
 OFFRANDE) sf an offering, an oblation. 
 OFFRANT) adj. and s bidder. - Au plus offrant et dernier 
 
 encMri^seur, to the highest bidder. 
 OFFRE) sf. offer, tender, proposal. 
 OFFRIR) va. to offer, to present, to bid.— S"o/frir, vr. to offer 
 
 oneself. 
 OFFClil^IIER) va. to offuscalc,todazzle,to eclipse, to darken, 
 
 to cloud, to give umbrage to. 
 OGIVAL) E) adj. ogival, pertaining to the ogive. 
 OCilVE) sf. ogive, ogee, a moulding. 
 0(>NON)S;r. See Oijiion.) 
 OGRE) sm. an ogre. — Manger comme un ogre, to cat like a 
 
 wolf. 
 OCSRESSE) sf. an ogress. 
 oh! interj. oh! 
 OIE) sf. goose. — Des oies, geese. - Contes de ma mire iOie, 
 
 tales of mother Goose. 
 OIGIVON) sm- an onion, a bulbous root; a bunyon on the foot, 
 
 a callosity. 
 OlGNONNlilRE) sf onion-bed. 
 OIL) {provincial) yes. 
 OILLE) tf. oglio, olio, a mixture; a Spanish soup, generally 
 
 called olla-podrida. 
 OIIVDRE) va. to anoiut. 
 OING) sm. cart grease. 
 OINT) E) adj. anointed. 
 OINT) sm. an anointed person. — L'oint du Seigneur, the 
 
 Lord's anointed. 
 OIMF..%C) sm. a bird, a fowl, a bricklayer's hod. — A vol d'oi- 
 seau, as a bird flics, in a direct line. — I'lan 6, vue d'oiscau, a 
 bird's eye view. 
 OlSEAC-nOCCUE.sm. humming-bird. 
 OISELER) va. to bring up birds, to catch birds. 
 OISELET. sm. a little bird. 
 OlMEEECR) sm. a fowler, a bird-catcher. 
 OlMl!:LlER)sm. a bird-seller. 
 OISEl.l.ERIE)S^. bird-catching. 
 OISECX) BE) adj. idle, lazy. — Paroles oiseuses, frivolous 
 
 words. 
 OISIF) VE) adj. unoccupied, who has nothing to do. - Paroles 
 
 oisives, useless words. 
 OlSiLEOIV) sm. a small bird. 
 OlMlVKinENT) adv. idly. 
 
 OI8IVETE) ff. rest, idleness. — Honnete oisircti, indepen- 
 dency. 
 OlsON)<m. gosling, young goose. 
 OLEAGIHTEVX. SE, adj. oleaginous, oily. 
 OI/KANORE) sm. oleander, rose laurel. 
 OleCRa^NE) sm. olecranon, elbow. 
 OLEIFERE) adj. y. elding oil. — Plantis oleiferes, plants 
 
 yielding oil. 
 OLFACTIF) VE) OLFACTOIRE, adj. olfactory, relating 
 
 to the smell. 
 OLIBAN) sm. olibanum, frankincense. 
 
 OLIGARCHIE) s/'. oligarchy, government in the hands of a 
 I few. 
 OLIUARCHIQCE) adj. oligarchical. 
 
 OLIG.^RCliiQCEmF.NrT) adv. in an oligarchical manner. 
 OLIGABQIJI':) sm. a partisan of oligarchy. 
 01.IlH)adi;. lois.) formerly ; — sm. the ancient parliamentary 
 
 registers of I'arls. 
 OI.IND»{)s/' a thin swurd-blade. 
 OLINOER) vn. {obs.) to draw one's sword. 
 OLilVDitlJR) tm. [pbs.) a hector, a bully, 
 
240 
 
 ONG 
 
 OPT 
 
 OL.IVAIHEf adj. olive-likc. 
 
 01.IVAIS0IV; sf. the time of gathering olives. 
 
 Ol^lVATRE^ adj. or an olive colour. 
 
 OI.IVR. sf. {a fruit] olive; olive colour. 
 
 OLIVETTRS) sf p[. {bm.) plants giving oil; glassbeads; a 
 
 (lanre of peasants after the olive harvest. 
 OL.IVIKU, sm. an olive-tree. 
 Ol.ilVll'OimE; adj. olive-formed, having the form of an 
 
 olive. 
 OLLAIRR^ adj. — Pierre oUaire, potter's stone. 
 Ol.OGRAPHE. adj. written \vilh one's own hand. 
 OL,OUit.il>HlEn^ va. lo write with one's own hand. 
 Ol.YiiiPE, sm. Olympus, sky. 
 
 OL.V.tiPlADE^s/'. an olympiad, a space of four years. 
 ni,Y:nPlE^'(>>^ sm. pi. the twelve principal heathen deities. 
 Ol^VMPHJUEj adj. Olympic. — Jeux vlrjmpiqiies, Olympic 
 
 {?ames. 
 OiaBEL.I.B; sf. ibot.) flower or fruit branching out like a 
 
 parasol. 
 0!nBEL.L.Ef E^ adj'{hot.) umhellated. 
 OMBELI^IFEHE, adj. umheHiferous. 
 OinBILlC. .tm. {in anat.) navel; (in b'jt.) umbilicus, navel. 
 OMBILICAL, Ef adj. umbilical, belonging to the navel or 
 
 umbilicus. 
 ORiBRACSE^sm. shade of trees; mistrust, suspicion, umbrage. 
 OnBRAGER^ va. to shade. 
 OlMBRAGEU'X) SE) adj. distrustful, suspicious, skittish, 
 
 shy. 
 OMBRE^ sf. shade, shadow, ghost, vestige. — Cela ti'a pas 
 
 I'ombre du bon sens, that is mere nonsense. 
 OMBRE; sm. ombre, a game at cards. 
 OiaBHKl.E.E, </'. a parasol. 
 09IBRER, ra. to shade a picture. 
 onBREVX; SE, adj. umbrageous, shady. 
 OltlBROmETRE; sm. an instrument for measuring (he 
 
 ({uantity of rain that falls. 
 OMEGA) sm. omega, the last letter of the Greek alphabet, as 
 
 alpha is tho fiist. — L'ulpha cl l'omi;ia, the alpha and the 
 
 omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. 
 OMELETTE; */. an omelet, eggs beaten up and fried. 
 OMETTHE; ra. to omit, to leave out, to forget. 
 O.^iiHMiO.'V; sf. omission, n>'glect. 
 O.'n^ini'N. sm. that is for all, an omnibus. 
 0.'*lIVI('OEORE,a(f;. of all colours. 
 
 O.MIVII'OKME, adj. omniform, having every shape or form. 
 O.M.'VIGE^'E, adj. omnigenous, consisting of all kinds. 
 OMJVIPOTEXCE, s/. omnipotence, omnipotcnry. 
 OMJVIPOTEKT^ K) adj. omnipotent, all powerful. 
 OMIVIPHESEKCE; sf. omnipresence. 
 OMiilPHESEIVT) K5 adj. omnipresent, present in every 
 
 plate. 
 OMIVlSCiE]VCE, s/'. omniscience. 
 
 OmniscieutT; e, adj. omniscient, knowing all things. 
 OMIVlvoREorOMIVIPHAGE^arfj-omnivorous, ail devour- 
 ing. 
 OMOPHAGE, adj. and s. an eater of raw flesh. 
 OMOP1..ATE, sf. omoplate, shoulder-blade. 
 OW or l.!OIV, }iron. one, we, they, people. 
 0!VAGRE^ sm. onager, the wild ass; an ancient engine of 
 
 wa r 
 OIV.AlilSME) sm. onanism, self-pollution. 
 ONC, O^CUE*), adv. (o6s.) never. 
 OIVCE) sf. an ounce. — // n'a pas itne onccde bun sens, he has 
 
 not a grain of common sense. 
 ONl'IAI^E; adj. uncial. — / etlres onciales, capital letters. 
 OIVCI^E, stn. an uncle. 
 0:VCTI0N> sf. grace, anointing, unction. 
 OKi TUEISEMEWT, flrfl'. unctuously. 
 OXITIJEUX, SE.oi//. uniluous, moving, pathetic. 
 O.^'CTUOMITE) »/'. unctuosity, uncluousness. 
 OKDEf sf. wave, billow, surge, water. 
 ONDE) E< adj. watered, waved, grained.— Soic ondie, watered 
 
 silk; (Vier.) undy, wavy. 
 OXDECAGOIVE, sm. undecagon, a figure having eleven sides. 
 ONDEEf sf. a shower. 
 OKDER, ra. to water or wave stufl"s, etc. 
 Oivpiiv, E, s. (among the cabalists) a si)irit supposed to pre- 
 
 siile over llie waters. 
 OIV>uiTf sm. a hearsay, a report. 
 O.^'DOlE.MEKT) sm. a private baptism. 
 OIVIXIYAKT, K^adj. undulating, undulalory, waving. 
 Ol\'l>OVER, ii«. to christen, in a private mannir. - Ondoyer, 
 
 vn. to undulate. 
 OIVDVLATIOK) sf. undulation. 
 0!iluui>ATOIRE, adj. undulatnry. 
 OI«Mi-i.ti. K, 0!VU1j'1.EIJXV.C*e, adj. undulated. 
 0:VDL'I..EK^ 171. to undulate, to wave. 
 OI%ER.i.IHE, «>/;'. onerary. — Tuicur oniraire, guardian in 
 
 trust. 
 OIVEREIJSEME!VT^ai/ii. in an onerous manner. 
 OIVEREUX^ HE, ai/j. onerous, burdensome. 
 OKGLE, sill. nail. - Roijner Ics ontjles a qudqu'un, lo clip 
 
 ene's wings. — Vonner sur les ongles, to reprove sharply. 
 
 OIVGL,E, E, adj. {her.) armed, unguled, onglee. 
 
 OIVGI.EE; sf. numbness at the fingers' ends. 
 
 OIVGI^ET, sm. (typ.) two detached pages; {join.) a mitre; 
 
 (book bind.) a guard. 
 OKGEETTE, «/■. a punch, asmall graver. 
 o;vGliE]WT; sm. ointment. 
 OIVGlllC'UEE, E, adj. having claws, digitated. 
 OWGITLES, adj. and s. pi. hoofed. 
 onriROCRlTlE, sf. interpretation of dreams. 
 OIVlKOM.AlvciE^ii/'. divination from dreams. 
 OIVOCROTAI.E, sm. the pelican. 
 OIVOMATOE.OGIE, sf. the science of names or of nominal 
 
 classifications. 
 OIVOM.tTOMAIVCIE) s/". onomancy, divination by the name. 
 OIVOMATOPJKE, sf. onomatopaeia, a word which by itj sound 
 
 indicates the thing it names. 
 Oi'VTOILOGlE, sf. ontology, the science of beings. 
 OKTOLOGIQCE, adj. onlological, belonging to ontology. 
 O^'YX) sm. [a precious stone] onyx. 
 OWKE,nrf;'. and ». eleven, eleventh. 
 OXZIEME, adj. and s. eleventh. 
 ONZIEME.^ENT) adv. eleventhly. 
 OOl,lTHE, sm stone composed of globular particles. 
 OPAC'ITE, sf. opacity, obscurenoss. 
 OPAI.E; sf. (aprecious stone) an opal. 
 OPAQUE, aUJ. opaque, not transparent. 
 OPERA, «»i. an opera, an opera-house. 
 OPER.*TEUR, .vm. an operator, an empiric. 
 OPERATIF, VE,o<'j. operative, active. 
 OPERATIoiv, sf. operation. 
 OPERATRICE, sf a female operator. 
 OPERER, vn. to operate, to work. 
 OPES, sm. fil. (arch.) scaffolding holes. 
 OPniCI'EIDE, sm. a musical instrument, a serpent with 
 
 keys. 
 OPHITE, sill, preen and yellow marble. 
 OPHTil.il.GlE, sf. a pain in the eye. 
 OPHTliAI.MiE, sf ophlhalmy, a disease of the eye. 
 OPliTHAEMiQUK, adj. ophlhalmie. 
 OPilTUAL,MOGRAPIilE,s/'. ophthalmography, treatise ou 
 
 the eye. 
 OPl.%(;ih:, E, adj. (mcd.) containing opium. 
 OPIAT, sm. opiate. 
 
 OPII.ATIF, VE, adj. oppilative, obstructive. 
 OPlLATlOIV,s/'. oppilation, obstruction. 
 OPIEER, Va. [med.) to oppilate, to obstruct. 
 OPIMEM, adj. — Dfpouilles opimes, opima gpolia, rich booty. 
 OPlJ»'A!«T) sm. one who gives his opinion. 
 OPINER, vn. lo give one's opinion, to vote. 
 OPIKI.Itre, adj. and s. obstinate, stubborn. 
 OPIIVIATREMEIVT, adv. obstinately, stubbornly. 
 OPIKIATREH (S';, vr . to persevere stubbornly in one's 
 
 opinion. 
 OPIKIATRETE, s/". obstinacy, stubbornness. 
 OPINIOIV, s/°. opinion, thought. — Aller aux opinions, to put 
 
 lo llie vole. 
 OPIUM, sm. opium, the juice of Turkish poppies 
 OPl-OMAC'HIE, sf. a combat of gladiators armed with swoids 
 
 and daggers. 
 OPOB lESAMUM, sm. balm of Gilead. 
 OPODEl.DOC:il, sm. opodeldoc. 
 OPPORTUX, K^adj. opportune, seasonable, timely. 
 OPPORTUXEMEWT, adv. seasonably, opportunely. 
 OPPORTl'IViTE, sf. opportunity, fitness of lime. 
 OPPOS.tlVT, ■;, adj. and s. opposing, opponent. 
 OPPOSE. E, adj. and s. opposite, contrary, reverse. 
 OPPOSERf va. to oppose, lo hinder, to resist.- S'opposcr, it. 
 
 to oppose, lo be contrary to. 
 OPPOSITE, sm. the opposite, the contrary. 
 OPPOMITIOA', sf. opposition, resistance. — former oppositiun 
 
 a la pnhlicution drs bans, to forbid the bans. 
 OPPOSSUM, sm. oppossum, an American quadruped. 
 OPPRENSEH, va. lo lay heavy on, lo hinder respiration. 
 OPPREHMEUR, sm. an oppressor. 
 OPPRESHIF, VE, adj. oppressive. 
 OPPRESSIOM, sf. oppression, cruelly, tyranny.— /,c peuple 
 
 est dans une grande oppression, ihe people are very much 
 
 oppressed. 
 OPPREMOIVEMEIVT, adv. oppressively. 
 OPPRIMER, ra. to oppress, to crush, to tyrannize over. 
 OPPKOUHi:, sm. opprobrium, infamy, disgrace. 
 OPNOIVOME, sin. inspeclur of markets at Athens. 
 OPTATIF, VE, ai/J. optative, showing a desire 01 will. — 
 
 Optatif, sm. (gr.) the optative mood. 
 OPTER, rn. to choose. 
 OPTICIEJN, sm. optician. 
 OPTIME, adj. [a new word) very good. 
 OPTIMISME, sm. optimism, the system according to which 
 
 every thing is for tho best. 
 OPTIMItlTE, sm. optimist, he who holds the doctrine of 
 
 optimism. 
 OPTIOIV, sf. option, choice. 
 OPTION urOPTlONIVAIRE) sm. lieutenant of a ccnluriuu. 
 
ORE 
 
 ORI 
 
 Ul 
 
 OPTlQCE^ sm. and adj. optic, optical; — sf. optics. 
 
 OPI'l.KimiilWT, adv. opulenlly, richly. 
 
 OPULKXCE, sf. opulence, wealth, riches, affluence. 
 
 Oi'KI.KKT, K^adj. opulent, rich, wealthy, affluent. 
 
 OPUiVTIA^ sf. the cochineal plant. 
 
 OPUNCUI.K) «"< a small treatise or work. 
 
 OK^ sm. gold.— Marche d'or, an excellent bargain.— Acheter 
 ait puids de I'or, lo buy very dear. — L'tiye d'or, the golden 
 age. 
 
 OK) cony, now, but. — Orfd, well now. 
 
 OK) sm. {her.) gold colour, yellow. 
 
 ORACI^K) sm. an oracle. — Parler comme un oracle, to speak 
 very wisely. 
 
 OKACK) sm. tempest, storm. 
 
 OKAUKITX, SK) udj. stormy, tempestuous. 
 
 OKAISO.%') £111. orison, prayer, oration, speech. — L'oraison 
 dominicale, the Lord's prayer. — Uiie oraison funebre, a 
 funeral sermon. 
 
 OKAL.) K^ndj. oral, delivered verbally. 
 
 OKA^'GK) sf. an orange. — sm. orange colour. 
 
 OKa:vgk^ K* adj. of an orange colour. 
 
 OHAKliRADE, sf. orange sherbet. 
 
 OKAlvtSKAT) sm. candied orange peel. 
 
 OKAnrCKK) sDi. an orange-tree. 
 
 ORAIVCiERE) sf. an orange-woman. 
 
 OHA:vr.iRRII<:, .«/'. orangery, plantation of orange-trees. 
 
 OKAlVblSTK) sm. a grower of orange-liees. 
 
 OKA.IiG-oIjTaIVK. Sill, oranoutang, a large species of ape, 
 the wild mnn of the woods. 
 
 ORATKDRa sm. an orator, a public speaker; the word 
 " Speaker is used in the English parliament lo designate 
 the president of the house of commons. — Piisident de la 
 cliamhre drs communes. Speaker of the house of commons. 
 
 ORATOIRK, fl(//. oratorical. — Oratoire, sm. an oratory, a 
 chapel. 
 
 ORATOIREHIKKT) adv. eloquently, in an oratorical man- 
 ner. 
 
 ORATORIO) sm. {concert spiritttel) oratorio, a kind of sacred 
 musical drama 
 
 ORBB) sm. an orb, a sphere. 
 
 ORBK) adj. [surg.) bruising. 
 
 OKBICUE.AIRE) adj. orbicular, spherical. 
 
 OHitlCVLAIREmiKIVT) adv. orbicularly. 
 
 ORBICUI'I':) K^adj. (2io{.) orbiculated. 
 
 ORBITAIRE. adj. [anat.) orby, pertaining to the orbit of 
 the eye. 
 
 ORBITE, sf an orbit, the socket of the eye. 
 
 ORC AIVKTE) sf. alkaiiet, a plant. 
 
 ORt'llESTIQUE) adj. m. relating to dancing. 
 
 OKCHESTRE) sm. Orchestra, a gallery or place for musicians 
 lo play in. 
 
 ORCHIS) sm. orchis, a plant. 
 
 ORDALIK) sf. ordeal, trial by fire, water or duelling. 
 
 OKUIIVAIRE) adj. ordinary, common, usual, vulgar.— Ordi- 
 naire, sm. an ordinary, an eating-house; usual fare, daily 
 board to servants; what is usually done. — yivoir un bon 
 ordinaire, to keep a goo<l table. — Selon son ordinaire, as he 
 usually does. — /t I'orJinaire, according to custom, as usual. 
 — O'ordinaire, pour I'ordinaire, most often or usually. — 
 (ientilhomme ordinaire du roi, the king's gentleman in ordi- 
 nary. 
 
 ORDlx.llREmElVT) adu. ordinarily, usually. 
 
 ORDlNAl.) K) adj. ordinal. — Nombre ordinal, ordinal 
 number. 
 
 OKDIKAIVD) .sin. a candidate for holy orders. 
 
 OKDiiVAXT) sm. the oidaining bishop. 
 
 ORDintATlOM) sf. ordination, (he act of investing with 
 sacerdotal power. 
 
 ORDO) sm. a priest's directory. 
 
 ORDOIVlV.%NCE)S^. ordinance, disposition; {milit.) an orderly 
 man or olTicer. — Ordonnance de mMecin, prescription. — 
 Habits d'urdonnance, regimental uniforms. 
 
 ORBOWNAIVCER) fa. to write an order for payment, to 
 prescribe. 
 
 OHDOTVNATEUK) sm. orderer, director. 
 
 ORDO^'.'VKq E) adj. ordered, arranged, disposed. 
 
 OROOi^KEE) sf. iyeom.) ordinate. 
 
 ORBOIVIVRH) va. to order, to prescribe; to dispose fitly; to 
 confer holy orders. — Ordonner que, to order another to do. 
 Ordonner de, to dispose of. — Chariti! bien ordonnie com- 
 mence par sui-meme. charity begins at home. 
 
 ORDO-RKCITANDI) (Lat.) a directory for the recital by 
 priests of certain prescribed prayers. 
 
 ORDRE) sm. order, precept, disposition. — Melire ordre a ses 
 affaires, lo settle one's affairs.— y'oui est rcntri dans I'ordre, 
 all is quiet now. — En sous-ordre, subordinate. 
 
 ORDURE)!/', lilili, dirt, sweepings.— Panier aux ordures, 
 dust-basket. — Une comidie pleinc d'ordures, a play full of 
 ribaldry. — // cut d^fendii d'y diposer des ordures, commit 
 no nuisance here. 
 
 ORDVRIER) sm. ORDVRliiRE) f. an obscene talker. 
 
 OREADE) sf. oread, a nymph of the mountains. 
 
 OREB) sf. skirts of a wood. 
 
 OKElL,l<.ARD)a(jj. wide-eared, lap-eared. 
 
 OREILLE) sf. the ear. — Avoir la puce a I'oreille. to have a 
 Ilea in one's ear, to be uneasy. - Dormir sitr Ics deux oreillcs, 
 to be without uneasiness.— Se faire tirer les oreilles, to yield 
 unwillingly. — Pi£ler I'oreille a, to li-slen to. — Faire la 
 soiirde oreille, to turn a deaf ear. — Aioir bimne orrille, to 
 have a quick ear. - Avoir de I'oreille, to have a good ear. — 
 ^I'oir I'oreille d'lin ijiand personnage, to have the confidence 
 of a great man. — Secouei les oreilles, to disapprove — 
 Echauffer les oreilUs a quelqu'un, to put one in a passion. 
 
 OREILLE U'OURM)*/'. (u plant) auricula. 
 
 OREILLE, E, adj. iher.) eared, having ears of another 
 colour. 
 
 OHEILLER) sm. a pillow. 
 
 OREILLETTE) sf. a rag put behind a child's ear, a wire 
 for women's ears. — Les oreilletlis du coeiir, the auricles of 
 the heart. 
 
 OREILLOKS) «m.pl. parotides, the mumps. 
 
 OKEMVS) sm. a prayer or collect. 
 
 OKFEVRE) sm. a goldsmith, a silversmith. 
 
 ORFKVREKIE) sf. the art of working in gold and silver, the 
 silversmith's trade, jewellery. 
 
 ORFRAIE) if [a bird} ospray, ossifrage. 
 
 ORFROI^sm. broad baudsofgold lace. 
 
 OKGA.liDI) sm. clear muslin. 
 
 OHGAIVE) sm. organ, means. — Avoir un bcl organc, to have 
 a fine voice. — Etre I'orgune de quelqu'un, to be the agent of 
 another. 
 
 OHG.AIVE.ilJ) sm. (mar.) ring of an anchor. 
 
 OKK.ANIQIJE. udj. organic, organical. 
 
 OKUAnriNATIOi^T) sf. organization, a due construction of 
 parts. 
 
 OKCiAKISE) ti^adj. organized. — Une tfte bien organisie, a 
 good head. 
 
 ORGANISER^ va. to organize. — S'onjaniser, vr. to settle 
 things. 
 
 OKG.%:ViNnE) sm. organism, arrangement. 
 
 OltG.tlVlliiTE) sm. an organist. 
 
 ORGa:v'Mi:V) .•.m. thrown or twisted silk. 
 
 OKG.tiVMl.VAGE) sm. the opciation of throwing or twisting 
 silk. 
 
 ORG.AIVSIKER) va. to throw or twist silk. 
 
 ORGAIVSIKEliK) sm. a manufacturer of twisted silk. 
 
 ORGAMiME) sm. agitation of the humours. 
 
 ORGE) sf. barley. — Sucre d'orije, barley-sugar. — Grassier 
 comme du pain d'orge, very unpolile. It is masculine in the 
 two following sentences: — Orgemondi!, peeled barley. — 
 Or;je perle, pearl barley. 
 
 ORGEAT) sm. orgeat. 
 
 ORGELET) sm. a tumour on the eyelid. 
 
 ORGIE8) sf. pi. orgies, licentious festivals.— Faire des orgies, 
 to make coarse and frantic revels. 
 
 ORGVE) sm. or ORGl'ES) sf pi. an organ. 
 
 OHGVEIL) sm. pride, bauglilincss. — Cn noble orgtieil, great- 
 ness of mind. — Faire I'orgitcU de, to be the pride of. — 
 6Vcrcj' d'orgueil, to burst with pride. 
 
 OKGCEILLEL'SEnEIVT) adv. proudly, haughtily. 
 
 OKGl'EILLiiVX) SB) adj proud, haughty. 
 
 OKlC'llALQVE) sm. (Jorinthian copper, a metal composed of 
 gold, silver, and copper. 
 
 ORMKWT) sm. east, rising. — (Jn vent d'orient, an easterly 
 wind. — /.e commerce d' Orient, the East India trade. — 
 f^ers I'orient. eastward. — /.'orient d' une perle, d'un dia- 
 viant, the water of a pearl or diamond. 
 
 OKIENT.AL) E) «(/;. oriental, eastern. — f.es mjeiirs orien- 
 tates, eastern manners. — Les Orientaux, the inhabitants of 
 the eastern or regions. 
 
 ORlENTALIMntE) sm. orientalism, a knowledge of eastern 
 manners, customs and languages; an idioiu of the eastern 
 languages, an eastern mode of speech. 
 
 ORIENTALISTE. sm. orientalist, a man learned in eastern 
 languages. 
 
 OKIENTER) va to set towards the east, to arrange, to dis- 
 pose. — Orienler vne carte, to dispose a map according to 
 the four cardinal points marked in it. — Une maison bien 
 or'ientie, a liouse well situated. — S' orienter , vr . to try to find 
 where one is, to discover the right road or the right way. 
 
 ORIFICE) sm. an orifice, an opening. 
 
 OHiFLAiHiriK) sf orillamme, the standard of the ancient 
 kings of France. 
 
 ORIGAN) sm. oripany, wild marjoram. 
 
 ORIGIIVAIRE) adj. originary. — L(!«orig»na»re», the natives. 
 
 ORlOiiVAlRE.tiEi^'T) adv. in the origin, primitively. 
 
 ORIGIN.AI.) sm. original, first copy, archetype, a queer or 
 strange fellow. 
 
 ORIGIIVAL) E) adj. original, pristine. — Pensie originate, 
 or-ginal idea. — Ecrivain original, a writer of genius, an 
 original writer. 
 
 ORIGIIVALEnElVT) adv. in an original manner. 
 
 ORIGINALITE, sf originality. 
 
 ORIGIWR) sf. origin, beginning, source, descent. 
 
242 
 
 OSE 
 
 OUR 
 
 ORIOIIVKL4 LB, adj. original, primitive. 
 
 oniQINEE.l.BmEnrT^ adv. from thp tieginning, originally. 
 
 oniGIHAL, sm. orignal, the name given to tlie elk in Canada. 
 
 oniI,l.*RD, E, adj. (See Oreillard.) 
 
 ORILLOIV^ sm. small ear, a handle. 
 
 ORIIV^ »m. [mar.) huoy-rope. 
 
 ORIo:Wf sm. (asl.) Orion. 
 
 ORIPEAV, im. tinsel, triUo. 
 
 ORLK^«m. (Aer.) an orle, a fillet. | 
 
 ORnRf sm. [a tree) elm. 
 
 ORnKAC^ sm. a young elm. — Attenilre sous t'ormeau, to ' 
 wait lonjf and to no purpose. | 
 
 ORMILLE^ sf. a plantation of young elms. 
 
 OR!niW< sm {hot ) a species of clary 
 
 ORSIOIB^ sf. an elm plot, a grove of elms. 
 
 ORMEt sm. the wild ash-tree. { 
 
 ORKEM.%!VISTE) Sill, [arch ] an ornamentor, a workman in i 
 ornaments. 
 
 ORXEMBNT) sm. ornament, embellishment, decoration, 
 dress, attire. 
 
 ORNenE^'T.^IRE, at//, (a new word) pcrlaining to orna- 
 ment. 
 
 ORNEraEWTAl.. B. adj. ornamental. 
 
 ORNEMEXTATIO^*) if. the art of ornamenting or embel- 
 lishing. 
 
 ORlVBR> va. to adorn, to deck, to beautify. 
 
 ORNliERE^ sf. a rut, the track of a carriage wheel. 
 
 ORKlTHESf sm. pi. spring winds which bring the swal- 
 lows. 
 
 OR^'iTllOG.«l.E, sm. (bot.) a spei'ies of bulbous plants, the 
 flowers of which areuf a dazzling whiteness. 
 
 ORXlTHOLoniE. if. oiuitliology, a description of birds. 
 
 OH^'ITIIOJLOCilQi'E, adj. relating to ornithology. 
 
 ORXITHOLOUI.<4TE, sm. ornithologist, one who studies 
 the nature of birds. 
 
 ORIVITHOraAWClE^ sf ornithomancy, divination from the 
 flight or song of birds 
 
 ORMITHOPODE, ad/, (hot.) hird-footed. 
 
 OROBA^XHB, sf. [bot.) choke-weed. 
 
 OROBK^&7^ wood peas. 
 
 OHOGRAPHIE, s/°. description of mountains. 
 
 OROIVOBf sf. a species of edible mushroom in the south of 
 France. 
 
 ORP.4II.I.EKR) sm. a seeker for gold dust. 
 
 OUPHKLIIV, sm. ORPHELIN^E, f. an orphan. 
 
 ORPHEI.I.^AGK; S7n. orphanage, orphanhood. 
 
 OKPiiEO^^ i»i. a musical instrument. 
 
 OHPIIIQUK, at/;'. Orphean. 
 
 OitPim':.\Tf «m. orpiment, yellow arsenic. 
 
 ORPI!V<) sm. {bot.} houseleek. ' 
 
 ORSEiLle. sf. a species of moss, used by dyers to produce a 
 violet colour. 
 
 ORT^ sm. (com.) gross weight. 
 
 ORTEIL. sm the great toe, and any toe of the foot. 
 
 ORTHODOXE, ac/;'. orthodox. 
 
 ORTHODOXIR. sf. orthodoxy, right doctrine. 
 
 OUTHOpROraiKf ff road in a right line 
 
 ORTHOEPIE. sf. orthoepy, correct pronunciation. 
 
 ORTHOKPISTE, sm. orthoepist, a writer on pronuncia- 
 tion. 
 
 ORTHOGOIVAI., E, od;. rectangular. 
 
 ORTHOGOWB, adj. at a right angle. 
 
 OHTHOGRAPHE, sf orthographv, the art of spelling. 
 
 ORTHOGRAPHIKR, va. to spelfright. 
 
 ORTUOGKAPHiQUE, adj. orthographical. 
 
 ORTUOGRAPHIMTE. sm. a writer on orthography. 
 
 ORTUOPKDIE, sf orthopedia, the art of curing natural 
 deformities. 
 
 ORTUOPEDIQL'B, adj. pertaining to orthopedia. 
 
 ORTHOPKDINTE, sm. orthopedist, one who cures defor- 
 mities. 
 
 OHTUOPWEE, sf orthopnaea, a disease of the lungs. 
 
 Ortie. sf a nettle, a rowel. 
 
 ORTIVE) ad/, easterly. — Amplitude ortive, easterly ampli- 
 tude. 
 
 ORTOLATV. sm. {a bird] an ortolan. 
 
 ORVALE. sf [a plant) clary. 
 
 ORVIKTAIV^ <m. a quack medicine. — Marchand d'orriiinn, 
 a quack-doctor. 
 
 ORYCTOGRAPRIE. sf a description of fossils. 
 
 ORYCTOLO .IE, sf the science of fossils. 
 
 08, Jim. a bone. — // ne fera jin.t de rieux os, he will not make 
 old bones. 
 
 OSC I LLATlonr, «/'. oscillation, moving backward and for- 
 ward. 
 
 OSCILE,.«TOIRB, adj oscillatory. 
 
 OSCIL.LER, in. to oscillate. 
 
 OSCITAKTE, adj. f. oscitant. — Fi^ire oscitante , a fever 
 which produces frequent yawnings. 
 
 08CIJL.ATI0^> (■/■. an embrace : [geom.) intersection. 
 
 OHE^ E5 adj. bold, rash, daring. 
 
 OSEILLE, sf. [a plant) sorrel. 
 
 OSBRf va. and 71 to dare. 
 
 OSERAIB) if. an osier plot. 
 
 OSIER, sm. osier, wicker, water-willow, osier twigs. 
 
 OSSRLET) sm. a small bone. — Jouer aiix osselets, to play at 
 
 cockel. 
 OSSEnElVTS, sm.pl. bones, bones of dead bodies. 
 OSSEUX, 8E, adj. bony. 
 
 OS!4IAX|Qi;e, adj. ossianic, in imitation of the poet Ossian. 
 OSSIFERK. adj. osseous, bony. 
 
 OSMil'ICATlONf sf. [anat.) ossification, becoming bony. 
 OSSIFIER, va. to ossify, to change into bone. 
 OfDSiriQVK, adj. ossifying. 
 OSSIFRAGUK) sm. (a kind of eagle) ossifrage. 
 OS8ILI.OIV) sm. bone of a small bird. 
 OSSIVORB) adj. destructive to the bones. 
 OSSC) E, adj. that has large bones. 
 
 OSSUAIRE^ »m. a column of bones, a receptacle for bones. 
 0»T. .«/■. [obs.) an army. 
 OSTEALGIE, sf (med.) a pain in the bones. 
 OSTEXSlBtE, arf/. ostensible, that may be shown. 
 O8TEXSIF, VE, adj. ostcnsive, showing. 
 ONTE!%'MIBLKMB:vt, adv. ostensibly. 
 OSTE.'VSOIRE, sin. the ostensory or monstrance in which 
 
 the sacred liost is put. 
 OSTKIVTATEUR, adj. (obs.) vain, proud, haughty. 
 OSTKXT.*TlO^', «/■. ostentation, boast. 
 OSTEOl'Oi.LE; sf. osteocolla, a fossil resembling bones. 
 OSTKOCOPE. adj. said of a violent pain in the bones. 
 OSTEOGRAPHIE; if. osteography, treatise on the bones. 
 OSTEOLITHE) sm. otteolitbos, petrified bones. 
 OSTEOLOGIB; if. [a science) osteology, a description of the 
 
 bones. 
 08TK08.4RC0SE, sf. osteosarcosis, a softening of the bones. 
 OSTEOTOMIE) sf. osteotomy, anatomy of the bones. 
 OSTITE, sf {med.} an inflammation of the bones. 
 OSTRACE, E, 0(1/. ostraceous, covered with shells. 
 08TRAC18ER) va. [a new word) to banish, to condemn, to 
 
 exile. 
 OSTRACIsraE, im. ostracism, a banishment for ten years. 
 OSTREL.Ii'VS, sm. pi. the Easterlings. 
 OSTROGOTUf S7R. Ostrogoth, a barbarian. 
 OYAOEf sm. an hostage. 
 OTALGIE, sf. [med.) otalgy, the ear-ache. 
 OTALGIQCJE^ adj. otalgic.'for the ear-ache. 
 OTER, t>o. to take away, to deprive of. — Oterune lache, to 
 
 get out a stain; to remove. — Oter le chapeau a quelqu'un, to 
 
 pull off one's bat to one. — On ne tui 6tera jamais cela de 
 
 t'esprit, you cannot beat it out of his head. — S'oter, vr. to 
 
 get away. 
 OTOGRAPUIE^ sf. description of the ear. 
 OTOL.OGIK, sf. lecture on the ear. 
 OTOLOGIQL'E, adj. [med.) pertaining to the ear. — Dispen- 
 
 sair". otoloijique, a dispensary for diseases of the ear. 
 OTTOn[A]«> E^ adj. Ottoman, Turkish. 
 OTTOMAIVEf sf. an ottoman, a couch, a sofa. 
 OH. conj. or, either. 
 O^^ adv. where, whither. — D'oil, whence. — Oil en gtes-voui 
 
 res(^? where did you leave off? — Partout oil, everywhere. 
 OVAICHE) im. the wake of a ship. 
 OCAiLLE, sf. sheep, flock, congregation. 
 OIJAIS ! interj. indeed, heyday, well-aday. 
 OVATE, sf. wadding, wad. 
 Oi;.4TER, va, to line with wadding. 
 OCATEllx, SE, adj. filled or lined with wadding. 
 OVBLIf sm. oblivion, forgetfulness. — Mettre en oubli , to 
 
 forget. 
 OIJBI.Ia;vCE, sf. [obs.) forgetfulness. 
 OUBLIEf sf a wafer, a thin cake. 
 OVBLIER. va. to forget, to neglect, to omit. — S'oublier, vr. 
 
 to forget one's self, to commit one's self. 
 OUBLIETTES) s/'.f/. a dungeon in which prisoners were 
 
 left to die. 
 OIJBL.lE(7R) sm. a maker or seller of cakes called wafers. 
 OIBLIEUX, SE) adj. forgetful, apt to forget. 
 OCEBT, sm. the west. — Un vent d'ouest, a westerly wind. 
 OCF ! inlerj. pho ! oh ! 
 OIII5 adv. and sm. a particle of affirmation, yes, ay. — £lle a 
 
 dit ce ouila a regret, she said that yes reluctantly. — Out 
 
 vraiment or oh! pour cela oui, yes indeed. — Out, certss, yes 
 
 certainly. — It dit que oui, he said yes. 
 OUi>DAf adv. [fam.) yes, ay indeed! 
 OIII-DIRE) sm. hearsay. 
 OV'iEf sf. hearing. — Qui a I'ouie dure, dull of hearing. — 
 
 OiUes, sf. pi. the gills of a fish. 
 OVil.LER. ra. to fill up a cask of wine. 
 OCiR. ra. to hear. — // est assign^ pour Hre out, he is sum- 
 moned to give evidence. — Oulr dire que, to hear that. 
 OITLEMA) sm. ulema, the body of learned men in Turkey. 
 OVRAGaIV; sm. hurricane, a violent storm. 
 OURDlR) I'M. to warp, to brew; to contrive or plot. 
 OVKniHSAGE, sm. warping. 
 
 OCitniSMEtlR. SB) sm. and f. a warper; a plotter. 
 OURUiN^'.uiR, sm. a weaver's beam or roll. 
 OVRUISSURE) sf. warping, warp. 
 
PAG 
 
 PAI 
 
 2i3 
 
 OVRLER; va. to hem. 
 
 OI7RI,RT. sm. a hem. 
 
 0IJn0K08C0l>E, sm. (nied.) a water doctor, a physirlan 
 who pretends to judge of diseases by the inspection of the 
 urine. 
 
 OVROIVOSC'OPIE; sf, the science of a water-doctor. 
 
 OITRS^ sm. bear. — Un ours mal Uchi, an ill-bred man, an 
 unlicked bear. 
 
 OVRSEf sf. a she-bear; a constellation. — Dti miili jusqu'd 
 I'Oiirse, from south to north. 
 
 OVRSERIR. sf ifam ) bearishness, rude incivility 
 
 OlTRHllV ue MEK^ sm. a sea-urchin, iea-hedgeliog. 
 
 017R8i:XK. E, adj. [hot.) prickly. 
 
 OVRNOir. sm. a bear's cub. 
 
 OITItVARl, sm {chase) recall of ihe hounds. 
 
 OVTAKDR. sf. [a bird) a bustard. 
 
 OlJTARDEAlJf sm. Si young bustard. 
 
 OCTIE.^ >m. a tool, utensil. 
 
 OCTTILLK* E> adj. furnished witli tools. 
 
 01JTIL1.ER. va. to furnish with tools. 
 
 OUTRAGE* sm. outrage, violence, abuse. 
 
 OTTRAGKAKT, E^ adj. outrageous, abusive, affronting. 
 
 OVTRAGER. va. to outrage, to abuse, to affront. 
 
 OUTR.4GEl'SEMEXT; adv. outrageously , injuriously, vio- 
 lently. 
 
 OVTHAGEVXa SE> adj. outrageous, contumelious. 
 
 OL'TRAIVCE (A) or d toute outrance ,adv. to the utmost, 
 beyond measure. — Un combat a outrance, a desperate or 
 mortal fight. 
 
 OIJTRRi) tf. a goat'Skin,n sack to hold liquids. 
 
 OCTRE^ adv. and prep, further, beyond, besides. — Passer 
 outre, to go on. — D'outre en outre, quite through.— /.es 
 guerres d'outre-7ner, the wars beyond sea. — Outre que, be- 
 sides that. — En outre, moreover, besides. — Outre mrsuie, 
 beyond measure. 
 
 OUTRE. E. adj. excessive, exaggerated, out of character, far 
 fetched, irritated. — Outri de colire, burning with rage. — 
 Outre de doxdeur, filled with grief. — Des louange.t outvies, 
 extravagant praises. 
 
 OUTRECUlD.4^CE, .ff. {obs.) presumption, temerity. 
 
 OUTRECUlD.^XT^ E> adj. presumptuous, rash. 
 
 OUTHEraEXT. adv. excessively, furiously. 
 
 OUTREnKR, sm. (o sort of blue) ultramarine. 
 
 OVTKK-yiMr.liVttK^adv. exp. beyond measure. 
 
 OUTKK'^BOlTIKf adv. exp. more than half. 
 
 OUTKE-PAS.'^ER. ra. to exceed , to go beyond. 
 
 OUTRER^ ra. to provoke, to incense, to exasperate, to carry 
 too far, to exaggerate. 
 
 OUVERT) E; adj. open, frank, sincere. — A livre ouvert, at 
 sight. 
 
 OCVRRTBinE!VT, adv. openly, publicly. 
 
 orvERTURE. sf. overture, opening, aperture, breach, be- 
 ginning. — Ouveriure de dfur, frankness, sincerity. — Ou- 
 rerture d'exprit, aptness to learn. 
 
 OCVRABI^E, n((/. working. — Un jour ouvrable, & working 
 day. 
 
 OUVRAGE, sm. work, composition, production, workman- 
 ship, performance. 
 
 OUVRAGE^ Ef adj. worked, figured. Dowered. 
 
 OUVRAGER) va. to work, to figure, to flower. 
 
 OCVRASTT^ Ef adj. opening. — j4 portes ouvrante^ , at the 
 opening of the gates. 
 
 OUVUEf E; adj. (said of linen) diapered. — Du linge ourri. 
 diaper. 
 
 OUVRRAUX, sm. pi. working ho'es in a glass furnace. 
 
 OU%'REH, vn. [obs.) to work. 
 
 OUVREUR, sin. OVVREUSE, f an opener. — Ouvrenr de 
 loges, a box-keeper in a pLiyhouse. — Ouvreuse de bancs, a 
 pew-opener. 
 
 OUVRIER^ sm labourer, worker, workman, artificer. 
 
 OUVRIERE^ s/'. a workwoman. 
 
 OCVRIR. ra. to open. — Ouvrir boutique, to set up a shop. 
 — Ouvrir un avis, to start an opinion. — Ouvrir let yeux, to 
 open one's eyes. — Ouvrir les yeux A quelqu'un, to undeceive 
 another, to enlighten him. — Ouvrir les bras d quelqu'un, to 
 receive one kindly. — Ouvrir I' esprit a quelqu'un, to make 
 one understand, to improve his mind. — S'ouvrir, ir. to 
 open, to open one's mind.— La foule s'ouvrit devant moi, the 
 crowd made way for me. 
 
 OUVROIR) sm. [Seldom used) working room. 
 
 OVAIRE. sm. ovary. 
 
 0%'.«l<AIREf adj. [anat.'^ of an oval form 
 
 OV.4I.E. adj. and sm. oval, an oval. 
 
 OVATlonf, sf ovation (« triumph amunyst the Romans). 
 
 OVE. .sm. [arch.) egg, ovolo, 
 
 OTICUI.E, sm. [arch.) a small ovolo. 
 
 OVIFOR9IE., adj. egg shaped. 
 
 OVIPARR^ adj. oviparous, producing eggs. 
 
 OXACIQUE^ adj. (chem.) oxalic, from sorrel. 
 
 OXYCRAT. sm. oxycrate; vinegar, water, and sugar. 
 
 OXVD.4BL.E, adj. [chem.) which may be oxydised. 
 
 OXYn.\Tlo:W; sf. [chem.] oxydatioii, the act of oxydising. 
 
 OXl'DE, .«m. (chem.) oxyde. 
 
 OXYGE^'R, sm. oxygen, vital air. 
 
 OXYOEIVR, r.^adj. oxygenated. 
 
 OXV:?lEE.^ sm. oxymel, honey and vinegar. 
 
 OXYRRGSllEf ff oxyregmia, acidity of the stomach. 
 
 OYANT^ Ef adj. and s. a hearer, hearing. 
 
 OYRZ. imperative mood of Ouir ; ^obs ) hark! hear! 
 
 OZ^KEf sm. {med.) ozxna, a foetid ulcer in the nose. 
 
 P, sm. a P. sixteenth letter of the French alphabet. 
 
 PACAGE^sm. pasture, pasture ground. 
 
 PACAGER. vn. to pasture, to graze. 
 
 PaCANT^ sm. a clown, a scrub. 
 
 PACE (IW), sm. a prison for monks, imprisonment. 
 
 PACRA^ sm. pashaw or pacha, a lord-lieutenant in Turkey. 
 
 PACHALlKf sm. pachalik, a province in Turkey; the govern- 
 ment of a province under a pacha. 
 
 PACIFEHE, (!(/;. paciferous, bringing peace. 
 
 PACIFIGATEUR) sm. pacificator, peace-maker. 
 
 PACIFiCATIOIV^ sf. pacification, the act of pacifying. 
 
 PACIFIER, va. to pacify, to appease. 
 
 P.%CIFIQUR. adj. pacific, mild, peaceful. — /.a mer Pacifi- 
 ijue, the Pacilic Ocean, the South Sea. 
 
 PAClFlQUEnElVT. adv. quietly, peaceably. 
 
 PACOTlL,L,K. sf. a seaman's venture or luggage, 
 
 PaCOTILEiER; I'll, to make a seaman's venture. 
 
 paCTE, sm. pact, agreement, compact. 
 
 paCTISER, vn. to make an agreement or covenant. 
 
 PADRL,i!V^ sm. a sort of crucible. 
 
 PAUOU, sm. a sort of ferret or riband. 
 
 PADOUaxr, sf. a sort of dance; a counterfeit medal. 
 
 PiEAW. sm. pvan, a triumphal song, a poetic foot consisting 
 of one long and three short syllables; there are three other 
 paeans. 
 
 PAG AlEf sf. a paddle, an oar, a spoon 
 
 PAGAXI8ME. sm. paganism, heathenism. 
 
 PAGAYKR, va. (mar.) to paddle. 
 
 PAGE, sm. a page, a boy attending on a great person. — L'n 
 tour de page, a schoolboy's trick. 
 
 PAGE, sf. a page, one side of the leaf of a book. 
 
 PAGIIVATIOIV, if. the paging of a book. 
 
 PaGIMEr, va. to page. 
 
 paGMR, sm. a kind of apron used by savages. 
 
 PAG^'Onr, sm. superfine sedan cloth. 
 
 PAGIVOTE, sm. a coward, a poltroon. 
 
 PAGTTOTERIE, s/'. (ofrt.) cowardliness, impertinence, stu- 
 pidity. 
 
 PaGODe. .sm. pagoda, an Indian temple; an idol. 
 
 PAk'Eli, paIJEaVIVE, adj. and s. pagan, heathen. 
 
 PAILLARD, E, adj. and s. ifam.) wanton, lascivious. 
 
 PAIL.I.ARDER, vn to commit lewdness. 
 
 PAll.L..«ROlSE, sf. ifam.) wantonness, lasciviousnesa. 
 
 P.tlI.I.AeiSE, sf'. a straw. bed. 
 
 PAII.I..488E, sm. the clown in a pantomime or the morry- 
 andrew. 
 
 PAILLASSOX, sm. a straw mat, garden matting. 
 
 P.4II.E.E, sf. straw, chaff; a flaw in diamonds or metals — 
 Un homme de paille, an insignificant fellow. — fiompre la 
 paille avec quelqu'un, to fall out with one. ~ Tirer d la 
 courte paille, to draw cuts. — Paille menue, paille hacMe, 
 chaff. — (See Feu.) 
 
 P.4ll.I.ER,s/'. a floor-full. 
 
 PAII.I.K-RX.QUKUE, sm. a water wagtail. 
 
 P.llLLER, sm. farm-yard, a straw yard, a stack of straw. 
 
 PAIJLLET, adj. (said of wine) pale. — Du vin paitlet, pale 
 wine. 
 
 PAILLET, sm. the spring of a door lock. 
 
 PAILLETTE, sf. a spangle, a small bit of gold or silver 
 found in rivers near mines. — Des paillettes d'or, gold 
 dust. 
 
 PAILLEUR, sm. PAILLEUSE, sf. a seller of straw. 
 
 PAILLKUX, SB^adj. Imin.) Dawy, brittle. 
 
 PAILLOIV, tm. small link of a chain. 
 
2U 
 
 PAL 
 
 PAN 
 
 P A1LI.07V DR SOfTDITRK^ sm. a thin bit of solder. 
 
 I>aie,L.O?CME;ii^ vu. lo pit^pare soldpr. 
 
 PAiIV« am. bread, a loaf; livelihood. — Pain d'dpicf, ginper- 
 biead. — Pain d catheter, a wafer. — Puin de sucre, a sugar- 
 loaf. — Pain nioUet or petit pain, a roll. — l)u pain frais, dii 
 puin tendre, new bread. — /)upain bis, brown bread. — Du 
 pain rassif, stale bread. — Du pain binit, conseorated bread. 
 
 — Hain quotidien, daily bread. — Pain de munition, soldier's 
 bread, brown Tommy. — Pain de prOjiosition , shewbread. 
 
 — Puin azyme, unleavened bread — Promettre plu^ tte 
 heitrre que de pain, to promise what one has nol the will or 
 power to perform. - Avoir du pain cuit or assure, to have a 
 competency. — Oter a quelquun le pain de la main, to take 
 the bread out of another's mouth. 
 
 PAIR^ sin. a peer, an equal. — Pair, adj. even , equal , alike 
 
 — Pair ou non, even or odd. — Aller depair, to be on an 
 equality. — Nembre pair, an even number.— iVomtre impair. 
 an odd'number. — Trailer depair A compagnon, lo treat as 
 one's equal. 
 
 P.%lR« «jn (com ) par. — Au-dessus du pair, above par. — Aa 
 
 pair, at par. 
 PAIRE^ sf. a pair, a brace, a couple. — line paire de pigeons, 
 
 a brace of pigeons. — Une paire de gantt, a pair of gloves. 
 PAlRE^iRXT^ adv. even. 
 PAIRE!«>«E) sf. a peeress, a peer's wife. 
 PAIRIE^ sf. peerage, pecrdom. 
 
 PAisiBiLiTE^t/. [a newword peaccfulness, » peaceable dis- 
 position. 
 PAIMIBILE. adj. peaceful, quiet, pacific, still. 
 PAIMlRI..KraKMT. adv peacefully, quietly, calmly. 
 P.AIfiMAIVTf K, adj. [her.) pascuanl, feeding. 
 p.%ISSO:V< sf. pasture, pasturage. 
 PAI.*'!>IOX« sm. mast, a stretcher. 
 P.«IN80IV^KR^ ru. to stretch skins 
 PAlTREf va. and vu. to graze, to feed on, to eat. — Faire 
 
 pattie, to pasture, to feed. — Envoyer pattie quelqu'un, to 
 
 send one patking. — Ulener pattre, lo lead to pasture. — Se 
 
 pattre, vr. to feed on. 
 PAIX^ sf. peace, rest.— Laisser en raix, to let alone. — Paix ! 
 
 peace! bush! whist! — Piii'x done ! be quiet. 
 PAIL^ sm. a stake. — Le tufplice du pal, empalcment. — Pat, 
 
 [her.) a pale. 
 P.4I..ADK^ sf. a stroke of oars. 
 PAI.ADI^V^ sm. a paladine, a knight. 
 PALAIS, sm. a palace, a court of justice: the palate of the 
 
 mouth. — Gens du pulais, lawyers. — Terme du palais, a 
 
 law term. 
 PALAIV^ sm. [mar.) tackle. 
 PALANQVUV; sin. a palanqu'n, an Indian portable couch, a 
 
 litter. 
 PAL.ASTRB, sm. the main plate of a lock. 
 PAL..4TAt,R, adj. f. palatal — Consonnes palatales, the pa- 
 latal consonants, 1), L, N, R, T. 
 PAI.ATllV. K>, adj. palatine, belonging to a palatinate, 
 PALATIiV.VT) sm. a province, an Independant provinre, a 
 
 principality. 
 PALATlIVt!, sf. a tippet. 
 
 PALKf sf. a dam, a flood gale ; cover of the sacrament cup. 
 PALK^ adj. pale, wan, ghastly. — J.es ydles couleurs , the 
 
 green-sickness. 
 PaLR^ e, ad/, paly, divided by perpendicular lines. 
 PAI.KACK, K^adj. [but.] spaugled. 
 PAE.KK, sf a row of stakes or piles. 
 PAI.efreniEr, sm. a groom, he who takes care of 
 
 horses. 
 PAL-El-'ROlt sm. a palfrey, a riding horse for ladies, etc. 
 PAI..KOGRAPHIIC^ s/'. paleography, knowledge of ancient 
 
 writing, and writing implements. 
 PALKOLOGUe, adj. relating to ancient language, surname 
 
 of several emperors of the East. 
 PALKROIVf sm. the shoulder blade, a shoulder. 
 P.AJLKSTRE^ sf. a wrestling place. 
 PAI.KerTRIQUK, ailj. relating lo wrestling. 
 PALKT, sm. a quoit. - Jouer aupalel, to play at quoits. 
 PAL.KTF.R) rn to play at quoits. 
 P.*l,ETOT. .tm. a paletot, a sort of short coat. 
 PALETTE, sni. a pallet, a hnltledoor. 
 PaleuR) sf paleness, wanness. - Une pdleur inortel'e, a 
 
 death-like paleness. 
 PALIKR, sm. landing-place in a stair-case. 
 PALiriCATlOX^ sf [aich.) the strengthening a building 
 
 by driving piles in tiie ground. 
 PALIFIRR. ra. to strengthen a building by driving piles in 
 
 the ground. 
 PALmPMliNTK, sm. a manuscript ou parchment or paper, 
 
 the writing uu which is made to disappear by a chemical 
 
 process. 
 PALIKDROME, sm. palindrome, a verse that reads the same 
 
 either backward or forward. 
 PALIMbENESIB, sf. regeneration. 
 
 PALINODIE, sf. recantation. — Chanter lapa'inodie, to re- 
 cant. 
 
 PALIR, vn. to turn pale, to grow pale. — Sa maladie Va bien 
 pdlie, her illness has made her look very pale. 
 
 PALIS, sm. a pale, a sort of thin slake for a fence. 
 
 PALISS.ADK, sf. palisade, pale, slake. 
 
 PALIMSADER, t'u. to palisade. 
 
 P.ALISSAGK, sm. [gard.) nailing up. 
 
 PALISSAIVDRE or PALIXAMDRE, sm. palisander, a fine 
 wood of a violet colour, used in turning and in the fabrication 
 of pianos. 
 
 P.ALISSAWT, E, adj. growing p.ile. 
 
 PALIHSE, E, adj. [her.] pily, bearing piles. 
 
 PALIS.SER, la. [gard ) to nail up the branches of fruit-trees 
 to a wall. 
 
 PALlSSO^, sm. a leather dresser's softening iron. 
 
 PALLADllira, sm. a palladium, a protection. 
 
 PALLIATEVR, sm. he who palliates. 
 
 PALLI.ATIF, VE, orf; and s. palliative, mitigating, a pal- 
 liative. 
 
 PALLlATio;«, sf. palliation, mitigation, alleviation. 
 
 PALLIEH, Va. to palliate, to excuse, to patch up. 
 
 PALLICra, sm. a cloak, a covering among the ancients. 
 
 PALMA-CHRISTI, sm. ricinus, the plant that gives castor- 
 oil. 
 
 PALMAIRE, udj. relating to the palm of the hand. 
 
 PALitiK, sf. a palm-tree, a branch of a palm-tree. — Rempor- 
 ter la palme, to get llie victory ; to carry the day. 
 
 PALME, itm. an Italian measure, of about 8 inches 3 lines. 
 
 PALME, E, adj. palmed. 
 
 PALMER, ro. lo flatten. 
 
 PALMETTE, sf. [arch.) palm-leaf. 
 
 P.ALMIER, sm. palm, palm-tree. 
 
 P.ALMIPEDE, adj. palmiped, webfootcd. 
 
 PALMISTE, sm. the generic name of palm trees which bear 
 on their summits a sort of edible cabbage, called Choupal- 
 viisle. 
 
 PALMITE, sf pith of the palm-tree. 
 
 PALOMBE,.s7'. palunibus, the ring-dove. 
 
 P.ALOMBINO, S7n. [min.) a sort of white marble. 
 
 PALOMET, sm. [hot.) a species of edible mushroom. 
 
 PALOIV, «iii. a wooden spatula. 
 
 PALO:wn(iER, sm. trace- bar, the spring-tree-bar of a coach. 
 
 PALOT, sill, a boor, a bumpkin. 
 
 palot, TE, adj (fam.) somewhat pale, a little pale. 
 
 PALPABLE* adj. palpable, plain, evident. 
 
 PALP.ABLEIUENT, adv. palpably, plaintly, evidently. 
 
 PALPE, sf. [enlom.) the feelers, the smaller antenna; of in- 
 sects. 
 
 PALPEBRAL, E, adj. [anal] pertaining to the eye-lids. 
 
 PALPER, vn. to feel, to handle gently. 
 
 PALPIT.AKT, E, adj. palpitating. 
 
 PALPITATIOW, sf. palpitation, healing, panting. 
 
 PALPITER, I'll, to palpitate, to pant, to llutler. 
 
 PAL<<>AmtLEi;, inl.' zounds. 
 
 p.lLTO<|l'ET, .sm. [fam.) a clown, a boorish man. 
 
 PALVUAinElVTIJM, Sin. a Koman military cloak. 
 
 PALUS, sm. ygeo.) a marsh. 
 
 PA.MER, rii. or SE PAMER, vr . to swoon, to faint away.— 
 Sepdmer de rire, to be ready to die with laughing. 
 
 pamoisow, sf a swoon, a fainting-fit. 
 
 PAMPE, sf. a leaf of wheat or barley. 
 
 PAMPHILE, sm. [a game at cards) "loo, pam. 
 
 PAMPHLET, Sill, pamphlet. 
 
 PAMPIILETAIRE, sm. a pamphleteer, a writer of pam- 
 pldcls. 
 
 PA.MPLEMOL'SSE, sf. a species of orange tree, the fruit. 
 
 P.AMPRE, sill, a vine branch full of leaves. 
 
 PAM PRE, E, adj. (her.) branched. 
 
 PAX, sm. part of a wall, face, front, forepart, lappet, Dap. 
 
 PAXACKE, sf. panacea, a universal medicine. 
 
 PAX.ACHE, sm. plume, bunch of feathers ; an agreeable mix- 
 ture of colours in a fl-iwer. 
 
 P.AXACHE, E, adj [bol.) streaked; [her.) plumed. 
 
 PAIVAC'HER, vn. or SE PAIirACHER, I'r. (said of flowers) 
 to begin to be streaked wilh various colours. 
 
 PAMADE', sf. panado, boiled bread. 
 
 P.AXAUER (SK , tir. to strut, to walk in a stately manner. 
 
 PAIV.ACE, sm. pannage, right of feeding swine in forests. 
 
 PaXAIS, sm. [a root] parsnip. 
 
 PA.%'AK», udj. TO. [vet.) crooked. 
 
 PAXAItIS or MAL D'AVENTVRE, sm. whitlow. 
 
 PAX.ATllKXiKES, sf. pi. feasts celebrated at Athens in ho- 
 nour of Minerva. 
 
 P.ANCALIEHS, sm. [hot.) a variety of the crisped cabbage, 
 grown at I'ancaliers in Piedmont; — adj. Des choux panca- 
 liers, panciilier cabbages. 
 
 PAXCtRTE, sf. a placard ; old writings. 
 
 PAXCRACE, sm. gymnastic exercises. 
 
 PAXCRATEASTE, tm. a winner of the prize at gymnas- 
 tics 
 
 PAXCREAS, sm. pancreas, the sweetbread in a calf. 
 
 PAXt'REATlQVE, adj. pancreatic, pertaining lo pancreas 
 or sweetbread. 
 
 PAIVDECTES, sf. pi. Pandects, a collection of law cases. 
 
PAP 
 
 PAR 
 
 245 
 
 PAMDimiQITB) adj. pandemic, generally epidemic. 
 PAiVD^noiviirm, sm. pandemonium, an infernal council. 
 I>ANDlciJl.ATIOIV^ sf. (med.) pandiculation, the restless- 
 ness, stretching and uneasiness that usually accompany the 
 
 cold Dls of an intermittent fever. 
 PAIVDIT^ sm. a pandit, an Indian doctor of arts. 
 PANDORIif sf. Pandora; a sort of lyre. — ta bofte de Pan- 
 
 dore. Pandora's box, a source of evils. 
 PANDODRorPAlVDOIJHE^jm.pandour, Hungarian hussar. 
 PAWK, E) adj. prepared with bread. — Eau panie, toast and 
 
 water. 
 PAIVEQVRIQVR) SOT. panegyric, eulogy. 
 PANKGYRlfiME, sm. the quality of panegyric. 
 PAlVKGYRlSTe, sm. a panegyrist, encomiast. 
 PAIVER) va. to dress broiled or roast meat with crumbs of 
 
 bread. 
 PAKERKR, sf. a basketful. 
 PAIVETERIE, sf. pantry. 
 PAWETIER, sm panller. 
 
 PANETIERE, sf. a shepherd's scrip; his crook. 
 PANHARinOiVICOIV^ sm. a panharmonlcon, a musical in- 
 strument. 
 PAIVICVLE, s^. [hot.) panicle. 
 PAIVIER, sm. a basket, a pannier.a hamper: a hoop-petticoat 
 
 formerly used. — Panier a anse, a handled basket. — Le des- 
 
 sus du panier, the top of the basket, the choice. — Le fond du 
 
 panier, the bottom of the basket, the rubbigh. 
 PAlVlFICATlonr, sf. making of bread. 
 PAKIQVE^ adj. panic. — Une terreur panique. a sudden fear. 
 PAIVNE, sf. a sort of cloth. — Mettre en panne, (mar.) to 
 
 heave to, to bring to. 
 PAWlfEAU, sm. a panel of thin wood; gin, snare; a pannel 
 
 of a saddle. — Donner dans le panneau, to fall into a snare, 
 
 to be trapped or bitten. 
 P.%NKE%UTER; vn. (chase) to lay snares or gins. 
 PAIVIVEKET or PAIVNEQVET, sm. a pancake. 
 PA^riVETOW, sm. a key-bit. 
 PAWNICITLE, sf. a muscular tegument. 
 PAMXO;%> sm. a redness of the face. 
 PANOlVCEAV, sm. a scutcheon, armorial bearings. 
 PAIVOPLIE, sf. panoplia, panoply, complete armour. 
 PAIVORAmA) sm. panorama, a general view. 
 PAlvORAiniQCEf ady. panoramic — rue panoramique , a 
 
 panoramic view. 
 PAIVSAGEf sm. the dressing of a horse. 
 PAnrSARD, E, adj. big bellied. (See Pansu.) 
 PAIVSE, sf paunch, belly. 
 PAIirsE.TiEIVT^ sm. dressing of wounds; the looking after a 
 
 horse. 
 PANSER^ va. to dress a wound, to take care of a sick person; 
 
 to look after or clean a horse. 
 PAIVSIJ, E) or PAIV8ARD, E, adj. and s. paunch-bellied. 
 PANTALO^^ sm. pantaloons, a kind of breeches; a pantaloon 
 
 or merry-andrevv. 
 PAl¥TAI-OXWADE,</". a pantaloon's dance; buffoonery. 
 PA1VTEE.A1VT^ E^ adj. panting, heaving. 
 PA1VTEL.ER. vn. to pant, to be out of breath. 
 PAWTEiVWE, sf {tnar.} topping yard. 
 PAI«tTKIJR»»m. a stretcher. 
 PAXTIIEE^ adj. f. representing several divinities. 
 PAKTHEISME, sm. pantheism, the system of those who 
 
 admit no other god but the universe or who identify God 
 
 with the universe. 
 PAMTIIKISTE^ sm. a pantheist. 
 PAIVTHElSTiQVE, adj. pantheistical. 
 PAWTHEOW^ .«m. pantheon, a temple consecrated to the 
 
 memory of great men; (and'g.) a temple consecrated to all 
 
 the gods. 
 PAKTHEOnriSER^ va. {a new word) to place in the pan- 
 theon. 
 P.AMTHJ^RE, sf. a panther, a wild beast. 
 P.%1VT1ERE^ sf a draw-net to catch birds. 
 PAIVTIIV) ^m. a figure cut out of paste-board and painted, 
 
 made to move with a string; an insignificant fellow. 
 PAIVTOGR.4PHE^ sm. a copying machine. 
 PAMTOlS^ adj. TO. (obs.) short-winded. 
 PAIVTOMETRE, sm. pantomeler, an instrument to measure 
 
 all kinds of dimensions. 
 PAlVTOmimLE^ sf. a pantomime. — Pantomime, sm. a mimic, 
 
 a buffoon. 
 PAMTOVFE.E, sf. a slipper. — Vn Soulier en pantoufle, a 
 
 slip-shoe — Raisonner comme une pantoufle, to talk foolishly. 
 
 — £tre en pantoufles, to be in a dishabille. 
 PATVTOVFLER, vn (obs.) to talk foolishly. 
 PANTOVFLKRIE, sf. light foolish talking. 
 PAON, sm. {a bird) a peacock. 
 PAOIvnrE, sf a pea-hen. 
 PAONsrE.%V, sm. a young peacock. 
 PAP.4, sm. papa, father. 
 PAPABI.E, arf; eligible as pope. 
 P.%PAL.) E) udj. papal. 
 PAPA1.I!V^ sm. a soldier of the pope. 
 PAPAS^ sm. a priest of the Greek church. 
 
 II 
 
 PAPAVTE) if. papacy, papedum. 
 
 PAPAYER) im. papaw-tree. 
 
 PAPE^ sm. the pope. 
 
 PAPKGAl* sm. a popinjay, a paste-board or wooden bird to 
 
 shoot at ; macaw, a large parrot. 
 PAPGLARD; sm. and adj. a hypocrite, a canter, hypocritical, 
 
 canting. 
 PAPRI^.ARDER, t'li. (obs.) to play the hypocrite, to cant. 
 P.«PEL.«KDISE, sf cant, hypocrisy. 
 PAPKL.i:vE, sf popeline. 
 
 P.APER.%88E, sf. old dusty paper, waste paper. 
 PAPERASSER; vn. to rummage one's papers, to scribble, to 
 
 waste paper. 
 Paperassier^ sm. a scribbler, a waster of paper. 
 P.APETEniE^ sf. a paper-mill ; the paper trade.. 
 PAPKTIER^ sm. paper-maker; a stationer. 
 PAPIER^ sm. paper. — Du papier timbri, stamped paper, 
 
 stamps. — Du papier a lettres, papier de paste, post paper! 
 
 — /)u papier brouillard , blotting paper. — Papier peint, 
 stained paper for hanging — ■ Papier de Chine, India paper! 
 
 — Une feuillede papier, asheetofpaper — BrouiZ/er dupnpier, 
 'to write trash. — ttre biendans les papiers de, to be in favour 
 
 with. — Rayer quelqu'un de ses papiers, to rely no longeron 
 
 one, not to consider one any longer as a friend. 
 PAPILLAIRE^ adj. relating to the paps. 
 PAPIE.L,E, sf. (anat.) papilla, emulgent vessels on the body. 
 PAPIK.E.OIV, sm. butterfly, an insect; a flirt. 
 PAPILLO^ACEf E) adj. [bot ) papilionaceous. 
 PAPlLLOlVIVtGE, sm. (obs.) flirtation, fluttering. 
 PAPIL,L,onr.>fER, vn. to flirt, to flutter. 
 PAPlLLOIva^ »»i. pi. {mar.) sky-scrapers. 
 PAPIL.i>OTAGE^ sm. hair in papers; twinkling of the eyes; 
 
 light, elegant, but unmeaning poetry. 
 P.%Pll.L.OTE, s/". curl paper. — ^(re en papillotes, to have 
 
 the hair in paper. 
 P.«PlE.E,OTER) ra. to paper the hair. — Papilloter le style, 
 
 to adorn writing with little unmeaning conceits. 
 PAPisnE^ sm. [a term of contempt used by Protestants') 
 
 popery, adhesion to the church of Rome. 
 PAPISTE; sm. (a term of contempt used by protesfants] a 
 
 papist. 
 PAPVRACE, E, adj. papyraceous, resembling paper. 
 PAPYRtIM, sm. papyrus, a plant of Egypt. 
 paquaGk, sm. packing offish in barrels. 
 PaQVE^ sf. (a Jewish festival) passover. 
 PAQUEBOT^ sm. a packet-boat, packet. 
 PAfJDER. sm. a barreler of fish. 
 paQI'ERETTE. sf. the Easter daisy. 
 PAQI7E8) sm. Easter. — Pdques, pi. f. — Pdques fleuries , 
 
 Palm Sunday. — Pdques closes, low Sunday. — Faire se-t 
 
 pdques, to confess and receive the Sacrament at Easter. 
 PAQVET; sm. a bundle, a parcel; [typ.) is said of a certain 
 
 quantity oflinesof composition, without folio or running title. 
 PAQVETAGEf sill, the operation of packing. 
 P.*QUETER, va. [obs.) to pack, to tie up goods. 
 PAQIJETIER) sm. (typ.) a compositor of paquets. 
 PAQViS, sm. pasture. 
 PAR; prep, by, through, etc. — Far amour, out of love. — Par 
 
 son moyen, through his means. — Pa>ser par I.ondres, to pass 
 
 through London. — Sortir par la fenStre , to get out at the 
 
 window. — Partout, every where- — Par oil ? which way? 
 
 — Cela se fail par tout pays, that is done in all countries. — 
 Par tout le royaume. throughout the kingdom. — /)e par /e 
 roi, by command of the king — Par ici. this way. — Par Id, 
 that way. — Par deld, on the other side. — Par trap, too 
 much. — Par le bas or par en has, downwards. — jPar le 
 haul, by the top, upwards. — De par la Id, in the name of 
 the law. — Par-dessui, on, upon, over. — Dix fois par jour, 
 ten times a day. — /,« par-dessus, something over. — Par- 
 dessous, under, underneath. — Par-ci par-Id. here and there. 
 
 PARA; sm. a para, a Turkish money of the value of eight cen- 
 times. ' 
 
 PARABOLAIsr^ sm. a gladiator, one who braves all dan- 
 gers. 
 
 PARABOi.E; sf a parable, a similitude; [math.] a parabola. 
 
 PARABOLiiQIJE; a(iy. parabolic, parabolical. 
 
 PAR.^BOl-lQVEnENT; a^v. parabolically. 
 
 PARABOI>OiioE, sf paraboloid. 
 
 P.%RAl'KXTfc:sE5 sf paracentesis, tapping for a dropsy. 
 
 PAR.%CHEVEMEMT5 si». completion, termination. 
 
 PARACUEVER^va. to finish, to complete. 
 
 PARACUROnrmsiEf 8>n. parachronism, an error in date, 
 putting too late a date. 
 
 PAR.ACHVTE; sm. a parachute. 
 
 P.\RACL.ET; sm. paraclete, comforter. 
 
 PARABE, sf. parade, show, state, ostentation. — Un lit de 
 parade, a state-bed. 
 
 PARADER. vn. to parade (a horse). 
 
 PARAUllSRE) sf. a sort of fishing net. 
 
 p.iRADi.GnE) sm. paradigm, a model. 
 
 PARABis, sm. paradise, heaven; the upper gallery in a play- 
 house; (mar.) a wet dock. 
 
 PARABl<iiAQlJE; adj. paradisiacal, belonging to paradise. 
 
 i6 
 
246 
 
 PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 PARADOX/il^f E, adj. paradoxical. 
 
 PARADOXR, xm. a paradox. 
 
 PARADOXIS9IR; sm. paradoxical HRSS, state of being para- 
 doxical. 
 
 PARAFR, sm. (See Paraplie.) 
 
 PARAFER^ va. (See Parapher.) 
 
 PARAGE; »vi. extraction , descent, lineage; a certain extent 
 of sea, the sea-coast. 
 
 PARaGOGE. sf. (gram ) paragoge, a change of termination. 
 
 PARAOOOIQITE) adj. that is added, 
 
 PARAGRAPHE; sm. paragraph, section. 
 
 PARAGRlil.Ea sm. a protection from hail. 
 
 PARAGtlAKTE; s/'. [ohs. and /am.) a recompense for services 
 rendered. 
 
 PARAlsoX!VER; va. to form glass in blowing. 
 
 PAR%i.*«»^'XlER. sm. a glass-blower. 
 
 PAUAlTREf vn. ti) appear, to look. — 7/ y paratt, there is 
 no doubt of it or according to appearances. 
 
 PAR.^i.iPOnJiiVES. sm. pi. chronicles. 
 
 PARALIPSE, sf. (rhet.) paralipsis, fixing the attention by 
 indirect means. 
 
 PAR.4K.l'.lCTIQUEf adj. relating to parallax. 
 
 PARAI.L,.%XE; s/'. (ast.) parallax, difference between the real 
 and the apparent place of a heavenly body. 
 
 PARAl.l.Et,E; adj. parallel, equally distant. 
 
 PARAL.I'EE.E; sf. a parallel line: — svi. parallel, compari- 
 son. — Mettre en parallile, to compare. 
 
 PARAL.L.El.Em'::vT) ailv. in a parallel manner. 
 
 PARAI.l'KMPIP^DE. sm. parallelepiped, a prism having 
 a parallelogram for base. 
 
 P.ARAI'l.KLIfinE, sm. [optics) parallelism. 
 
 P.*R.*H.Kl.OC;RAl»llMATlQfK. adj. parallclogrammatl- 
 cal, having the properties of a parallelogram. 
 
 PARALI.ELOGRAM.WE; sjn. {geom.) a parallelogram, an 
 oblong figure with parallel sides. 
 
 PARALLELOGRAPHE, sm. an instrument for making pa- 
 rallel lines. 
 
 PARALLELOGRAPHIB; sf. the art of making parallel 
 lines. 
 
 PARALOGISSIE; sm. a paralogism, a false argument. 
 
 PARALYSER; va. to paralyse, to deaden. 
 
 P.ARALlfSIE, sf. paralysis, palsy. 
 
 PaRALYTIQi;E;s. and adj. paralytic. 
 
 PARAnicTRE; sm. {geom.) parameter, a line from which 
 dimensions are measured.' 
 
 PARAXGOK; s?)i. a pattern ; [typ.) great primer, a letter : — 
 adj. of extraordinary beauty and price. 
 
 PARAXGOWXER, va. [typ.] to equalize. 
 
 PARAHTOMASIE; sf. a resemblance in names. 
 
 P.*R.*MT. E, adj. decking, adorning. 
 
 P.ARAXl!»lPHE,«iH.(o6s.)paranyraph, abrideman; a proxy; 
 a discourse in praise of. 
 
 PARAPET; sm. (in fortif.) a parapet, breastwork. 
 
 PARAPHE; sm. a flourish added to one's sign manual. 
 
 PAR.%PUER; va. to mark or sign with a flourish. 
 
 PARAPHERWACX, adj. m. pi. paraphernalia, the goods 
 belonging to a wife. 
 
 PARAPHIMOSIS; »m. (surg.) paraphimosis, disease when 
 the piepulium cannot be drawn over the glans. 
 
 PARAPHRASE; sf. a paraphrase, a comment 
 
 PARAPHRASER. ra. to paraphrase, to comment. 
 
 PARAPIIUASEIIU, sm. PARAPHRASKIJSE, /". a person 
 who maliciously exaggerates. 
 
 PARAPHRASTE, sm. a paraphrast, a commentatoi'. 
 
 PARAPHREWESiE; sf. a delirium in which one is sad and 
 gay by turns. 
 
 PARAPLEGIE; sf. {med ) a general paralysis. 
 
 PARAPLVIE; sm. an umbrella. 
 
 PARAPOPLEXIE; sf. [med.] a state of somnolency resem- 
 bling apoplexy. 
 
 PARASAIV6E; sf- parasang, a persian measure of length, 
 equivalent to about b,000 metres. 
 
 PARASfEBritJM; sm. the theatre behind the scenes. 
 
 PARASELENE; sf. paraselene, mock moon. 
 
 PARASITE; sm. and adj. a parasite, a spunger. — ^ Plante pa- 
 rasite, a parasite plant, a plant growing from another of a 
 different kind. 
 
 PARASiTIQIJE; adj. parasitical. 
 
 P.^RASlTlS.tiE; sm. parasitism, the behaviour of a parasite. 
 
 PARASOL; sm. a parasol. 
 
 PARATOIVNERRE. sm. a lightning-conductor. 
 
 PARAVEBfT; sm. a screen, a folding-screen, a window- 
 shutter. 
 
 PARBLEL'! int. faith! to be sure! 
 PARC; sm. a park ; a field, a sheepfold : an oyster-bed. 
 PARCAGE;«in. the time during which sheep arc in fold or 
 feeding in a field. 
 
 PARCELLAIRE; adj. m. by parcels or small parts. 
 PARCELLE; sf. a particle, a small part. 
 PARCKLLER; va. (obs.) to partition. 
 PARl'E QUE; conj. because. 
 PARCHASSER; t'u. to follow without barking. 
 PARCHEMIH; sm. parchment. 
 
 PARCBEmwERlE; sf. a manufactory of parchment.- 
 PARCHEmiviER; sm. a parchment-niaker or seller. 
 PARCIMOWIE; sf. parsimony, niggardliness. 
 PARCl-tiOwiECX. SE; adj. parsimonious, niggardly. 
 PARCLOSE; ff [mar.) limber-board, a pew. 
 PARCOITRIR; va. to travel over, to run over; to survey, to 
 
 read over. 
 PARCOIIRS; sm. right of common, passage over or through, 
 
 ground run over. 
 PARDI ! int. yes truly. 
 PARDOIV; sm. pardon, forgiveness, mercy. — Des pardons, 
 
 indulgences. — Je x'ous demande pardon, I beg your pardon. 
 PARDOXXABLE; orfj. pardonable, excusable. 
 P.*RD01WXER; va. to pardon, to forgive, to excuse. — Par- 
 
 donner a, vn.to pardon, to forgive, to spare. — La mart ne 
 
 pardonne a personne. death spares nobody. 
 PARE; E; adj. \mar.) ready prepared, cleared for battle. 
 P.%REAGE; sm. [f-itid.) equal right. 
 PAREATIS; sm. a chancery writ. 
 PAREGORIQUE; adj. (med.) paregoric, calming. 
 PAREIL; LE. adj. like, alike, equal. 
 PAREILLE; sf. the like. — Rendre la pareille, to give like 
 
 for like. 
 PAREILLE9IEMT; adv. likewise, in like manner. 
 PARELIE; sm. (See ParMie.) 
 PARELLE; sf. (hot.) (See Patience.) 
 PARE»IEmT;Siii. a church ornament; the cuff of a sleeve; 
 
 the curb-stone; large sticks of a faggot. 
 PAKEMIOGRAPHE; sm. author of a collection of proverbs. 
 PAUK:tiiOGRAl>IllE; sf. a collection of proverbs. 
 PAHEXCIIYME, sm. [aiiat. and bot.) parenchyma, a part 
 
 through Avhich the blood is strained ; a spongy or porous sub- 
 stance in plants. 
 P.«RENESE; sf. parenesis, an exhortation to virtue. 
 PAREXETIQUE, adj. parenetic, moral. 
 PAREIVT; sm. PAREi'VTE; f. kinsman, kinswoman, rela- 
 tion. — Les parents, sm. pi. parents. 
 PARENTAGE; sm. [obs.) parentage. 
 PARENTE. sf. relation, kinsfolk, consanguinity. 
 PARENTELE; sf coll. (nfcs.) all one's relations. 
 PARENTilESE; «/■. [gr.] parenthesis. 
 PAREPIEBS; sm. (mor.) fenders. 
 PARER; ro. to adorn, to parry. — Parer un coup, to ward 
 
 off a blow.— .Se parer, vr. to deck oneself. — Se parer de, to 
 
 boast of, to adorn oneself with. 
 PARERE; sm. (com.) advice. 
 PARESSE; sf. idleness, laziness, sluggishness. 
 P.^RESSEK; vn. to give oneself up to idleness 
 PARESSECX; SE; adj. and s. idle, slothful, sluggish, lazy, 
 
 an idler. 
 PAREUR; sm. a finisher. 
 PARFAIRE; ra. to complete, to finish. 
 PARF.*IT; E; adj. perfect, complete, finished. 
 PARFAIT; sm. [gr.) preterit, preter-perfect. 
 PARFAITE^MEUTT; adv. perfectly, completely. 
 PARFlL.%GE;siii. purfling. 
 PAltFlLER. rn. and a. to purfle. 
 PAKFOIS; adv. sometimes, now and then. 
 PARFONU. sm. a ground-hook. 
 PARFONDRE. va. [with enamel painters) to melt. 
 PARFOFRXIR, va. to furnish completely. 
 PARFlM. sm. perfume. 
 PAUFUMEK; va. to perfumo. 
 
 PARFUMEl-'R; Sill. PARFBJMEIISE; f. a perfumer. 
 PARFl'MOIR; sm. a perfuming pan. 
 PARHELIE; sm. parhelion, a mock sun. 
 PARI; SKI. a wager, a bet. 
 
 PARIA; sm. a Paria, a man of the lowest Indian cast, an out- 
 cast. 
 P.*RIABE; «/■. («>i«/j sportsmen) pairing time for partridges, 
 
 partridges that are paired. 
 PARIER; ra. and n. to lay, to bet, to lay a wager, to wager. 
 
 — Ily a vingt a parier centre un, the odds are twenty to 
 
 one. 
 PARIETAIRE. sf [herb ) pellitory. 
 PARIETAL; adj. m. [anat.) parietal. 
 PARIKUR, sm. PARIEVSE; f a better. 
 PARISIEIV, adj. and s. Parisian, q Parisian, a native of 
 
 Paris. 
 PARISIS; ody. of Paris, applied only to the old French coins, 
 
 such as:— On sou parisis, un denier parisis, because they 
 
 were coined in Paris. 
 PARISYLLABlQtTE; adj- parisyllabic , having an equal 
 
 number of syllables. 
 PARITE; sf. parity, equality, resemblance. 
 PARJVRE; adj. and »m. perjured, forsworn, a perjurer, a 
 
 perjury. 
 PARJVRER (se), rr. to perjure or forswear oneself. 
 PARLAGE; sm. idle talk. 
 PARLANT; E, adj. speaking. — Ce portrait est parlant, that 
 
 portrait is a wonderful likeness; — (her) parlant. 
 PARLKIWEWT, sm. parliament. 
 PARLEMEBrTAlBE; adj. parViamentary. — Parlementatre, 
 
PAR 
 
 PAR 
 
 247 
 
 sm. be who is sent to make or lo listen to proposals between 
 
 two hostile parties. 
 PAHLlinENTER; vn. to parley, to enter into treaty with. 
 pAllLKR^ ni. to speak. — I'arler franiais, to speak French, 
 
 — Parler, vn. to speak, lo talk.— J'arler des grosses dents, 
 to threaten. — Parler de la pluie el du beau temps, to talk of 
 indifferent things. — Parler a son lionnet, to talk to oneself. 
 
 — Parler a batons rompus , to talk without connexion. — 
 Parler en I' air, to talk at random. — Parler par contpas, to 
 speak by the card. — Parler mal de quelqu'un, to speak ill of 
 one, lo slander. — Mal j^arler, to speak incorrectly. — Parler 
 comme un aveuijlc des couleurs, to talk of things one does not 
 know. — Cela ne vaut pas la peine d'en parler, it is not worth 
 mentioning.— Ce/a|)aWe tout seal, that is very plain. — foire 
 parler quelqu'nn. lo make one say what he did not say. — 
 faiie parler de soi, lo become celebrated; to make oneself 
 spoken of or against. — Trouver a qui parler, to lind one's 
 match. — Se parler, vr. to speak to oneself; to speak to each 
 other. — Us se sont parU dans la rue, they spoke to each 
 olher in the street. 
 
 1>AHL.KR, >m. speech, discourse, language, manner of speak- 
 ing. 
 
 PAKLERIE) sf. [((tin.) talkativeness, prating. 
 
 PAKI^KVK; sm. v\m.v.Vt»K-, f. a talker. — Un beau par- 
 leur, a fine talker. 
 
 PAnLOIR, sm. parlour, a room into which strangers are 
 shown to speak lo any belonging to the establishment. 
 
 PARmiiSAK) sm. I'armesan cheese. 
 
 PARan,prf/). among, amongst, amidst. 
 
 P.%RIVA»tSEi £m. Parnassus, a mountain consecrated to the 
 Muses. 
 
 p.tROUiE, sf. parody, a ludicrous change of another's writ- 
 ings. 
 
 PAKODIKH, va. to parody, to change another's words ludi- 
 crously. 
 
 PARODlQUE, adj. parodical, after the manner of a parody. 
 
 PARODIHXE, jm. a parodist. 
 
 PAROI7 sf. a partition, a side, a separation. — La parol du 
 nez, the bridge of the nose. — Les paroit de I'ettomac, the 
 coats of the stomach. 
 
 P.%ROIR; sm. a paier, a scraper. 
 
 PAROIflSE; sf a parish, a parish church. 
 
 PAROIMSlAI^, E, adj. parochial.— Une dglise paroissiale, a 
 parish church. 
 
 PAROI881EIV, sm. PAROISSIENWE, f a parishioner. 
 
 PAROLE) sf a word, speech. — Avoir le don de la parole, to 
 speak Huently. — /'or/er /aparoic, to be the spokesman.— 
 Prendre sur parole, to take on credit. — Couper la parole a 
 quelquun, to cut one short in his discourse. — Manquer dc 
 parole, to break one's word. — Eire homme de parole, to be 
 as good as one's word. — Se prend'e de paroles, to abuse one 
 another. — Un homme a deux paroles, an insincere man. — 
 Demander la parole, to ask leave to speak. — Z)onner des pa- 
 roles, to make idle promises. 
 
 P.^ROI.!^ sm. parol i. — Faireparoli, to slake double. — Don- 
 ner or rendre le paroli a quelqu'un, to outdo one. 
 
 PAROIvoiriASE, sf [rhet.) paronomasia. 
 
 PAROXO.^iASlE, sf (Sec Paranomasie.) 
 
 PAROTRIE, sm. a word bearing affinity lo another. 
 
 PAROIVY9IIQIJE, adj. paronymous, resembling another 
 
 PAROTIDE) sf parotis, a tumour or swelling of the glands 
 of the cars. 
 
 PAROXYMME) sm. (wed.) paroxysDO, fit of a disease. 
 
 PARPAIKG,*')!. {among masons] a large stone placed in the 
 centre of a wall as a support. 
 
 PAROVER. va. to pin up, to fold, to lodge. 
 
 PAROtlES, sf pi. the Pareae or Fates, the wierd sisters. 
 
 PARQVKT, sm. the bar in a court of justice, the oflice of the 
 judges. — Parquet du procureur du rot, olhce ot tlie king s 
 altornev-gencral ; an inlaid floor; a chimney-frame ; the place 
 close to' the orchestra in a playhouse, in France. 
 
 PARQVETACiE, sm. inlaid work. 
 
 PARQl'KTEH, 10. to inlay. 
 
 PARQVETERIE. sf the art of inlaying. 
 
 PAR^t'ETEL'R, sm. a workman of inlaid work. 
 
 PARHAIN. sm. a godfather, a sponsor. .„ , ■ 1 
 
 PARRICIDE, sm. and f parricide, one who kills his or jier 
 father, mother, brother, sister or children ; — adj. parriu:dal, 
 parricidious; — sm. the acl itself. 
 
 PARBEinER- va. to strew, to scatter loosely. 
 
 PART) sf part, portion, share, concern. — Nulle part, no- 
 where. — Quelque part, somewhere. — De part en part, 
 Ihrough. — De part et d'autre, on both sides. — Tenir de 
 bonne port, to have from good authority. — Dites-lui de ma 
 part, tell him from me.- Saluez-la de ma part, remember 
 me to her. — Prendre en bonne or en mauvaiie part, to take 
 well o) ill. - Paiie part de ses secrets, to impart one's se- 
 crets — Billet or lettre de fairepart, a ciicular to announce 
 a birth, marriage or dealh.— A part, adv. aside, separately. 
 - .Vettie a pait, to lay aside, to lay by.- Tira apart, to take 
 aside. — f'oire bande apart, lo part from the company.— 
 
 Raillerie A pari, without joking , seriously. — Prendre part 
 
 a, to be concerned in. 
 PART, sm. (j«r.) infant just born. 
 PARTAKE, sm. portion, share, division. — II a la raison en 
 
 partaije, reason has fallen to his share. — Faire lepartage de 
 
 quelque chose, to divide something. 
 PARTACiEABEE, adj. that can be shared. 
 PARTAUEAIVT, sm. (jur.) a sharer, one who shares with 
 
 OtllflS. 
 
 PARTAGER, va. to part, to share. — Partager lajoie de, to 
 rejoice with. — Partuger I'avis de, to be of the same opinion 
 as. — Se partuger, vr. lo share. — Nous nous tommes partagi 
 les ddpouilles, we have shared the spoils. 
 
 PARTAUEUR, svi (jur.j an individual appointed to make 
 the division of an inheritance. 
 
 PARTAKfE, s/'. (7«ffr.) sailing from a place, -ie coup dc 
 parlance, the sailing gun, a farewell glass. 
 
 PARTAIVT, conj. therefore, consequently. 
 
 PARTE (a), sm. aside, what an actor is supposed to say to 
 himself, an aside. 
 
 PARTE31EIVT, sm. (mar.) a ship's departure from the me- 
 ridian. 
 
 PARTEXAIRE, sm. and f. a partner at play or in a dance. 
 
 PARTERRE, sm. parterre, flower-garden; the pit in a play- 
 house. — Rijouir le parterre, to please the public or the au- 
 dience. 
 
 FARTI1EIV02V, <m. Parthenon, temple of Minerva at Athens. 
 
 PARTI, sm. party, faction. — Tirer parti de, to icap advan- 
 tage from. — Faire un mauvais parti a, lo do harm lo. — 
 Faire un hon parti a, to do good to. — Parti en mariage, a 
 match.— C'est le premier parti de la capitale, it is the greatest 
 match in town. — Un chef de parti, a ring-leader. — Prendre 
 le parti de, to choose to. — Prendre le parti de quelqu'un, to 
 lake the part of a person. — Prendre son parti, to come to a 
 resolution, to make up one's mind. 
 
 Parti, E, a<lj. [her.] parted or party per pale. 
 
 ParTIAIRE, adj. m. [jur.) dividing. 
 
 Parti.* I., e, adj. partial. 
 
 PartiaLiEneivt, adv. partially, with partiality. 
 
 PARTIAEI8ER (SE), IT. [obs] to be partial. 
 
 PAHTIAMSTR, sm. (a new Word) a parlialisl, one who 
 judges partially. 
 
 PARTl.*l.lTK,«/". partiality. 
 
 PARTIDIL.ITE, sf. partibility, divisibility, separability. 
 
 PARTIBLE, adj. partible, divisible, separable. 
 
 PARTiBtS lis), ilMt. express.). — EvCqut. in partibus, a 
 bishop without a see. 
 
 PAKTIIIPARTT, K^adj. participant, partaking. 
 
 PARTlflPATlOX, sf. participation. ~ Sans ma participa- 
 tion, without my knowledge. 
 
 PARTltlPE, sm. [gr.) participle. 
 
 PAHTIl'IPEk, I'll, to participate, to have a share, to par- 
 take. 
 
 PARTICl'LARlSER, va. to particularize, to detail. 
 
 PARTICVEAltlsmE, sm. private interest. 
 
 PARTltULARlTE, sf particularity, peculiarity. — Les par- 
 ticvlarit^s, pi. the particulars. 
 
 PARTICI'I.E, sf a particle, a small portion; (gr.) particle. 
 
 PART1CI'E1ER,ERE, adj. particular, special, private, sin- 
 gular. — Particulier, sm. individual — ^ivre enparticulicr, 
 lo lead a private life. — Dans le particulier, in private life. 
 
 — En moH particulier.- as for me, lor my part. — Eire en tun 
 particidier, to be alone. — En particulier, aSv. separately, 
 privately. 
 
 PARTICCLIEKEinEKT, adv. particularly, specially. 
 PARTIE, sf. part, portion ; a client; a game, sport, diversion. 
 
 — Faire une partie de piquet, to play a game at piquet. — 
 Jouer en deux parties liiis, to play rubbers. — A parties 
 doubles, by double entry. — Une partie carrie, a party com- 
 posed of two ladies and two gentlemen. — Je quilte la partie, 
 1 have done with it. — Une partie de marchandises, a parcel 
 of goods. — c'est un coup de partie, it is a decisive stroke. — 
 La partie n'est pas igale, the match is not equal. — Charte- 
 partie, a charier parly.— foH/e2-roa« etre de la partie? will 
 you make one? — Avoir affaire a forte partie, to have a 
 powerful man to contend with. 
 
 PARTIEE, LE, adj. partial, a small part. 
 
 PARTlELLEnEKT, adv. partially. 
 
 PARTIR, vn. to depart, lo set out, to go, lo go away, to run 
 away; to proceed, to flow ; to spring as a partridge. — II est 
 parti ce matin, he set out this morning. — A partir d'aujour- 
 d'hui, from lo-day. — Partir d'un Mal de rire, to burst out 
 a laughing. 
 
 PARTIMAA', sm. partisan. 
 
 PARTITEUR, sm. divisor. 
 
 I'.*HT1TIF, VE, adj. partitive. 
 
 I'.tRTiTioiV, sf. partition, division ; (»i«s.) scow, parts. 
 
 PAHTI«KR, sm. (See Parlenaire.) 
 
 PARTOl'T, adv. everywhere — Partout 011, wherever. — 
 Ve partout. from every quarter. 
 
 PARTL'RITIOBI, sf. parturition, bringing forth. 
 
 PARl'RE, $/■. dress, attire, ornament. — L ne } at urt de dia- 
 mants, a set of diamond; (bind.) paring. 
 
248 
 
 PAS 
 
 PAT 
 
 PARVRES^ sf.pl. parings, sbreds. 
 
 PARVEKIR* vn to ari'ive, to reach, to get, to attain, to ob- 
 tain, to make one's fortune, to come to piefermeut, to suc- 
 ceed in. 
 PARVENV; Kfpart. arrived. — Un parvenu, sm. an upstart. 
 PARVIS) sm. a place before tbe chief porch of a church. 
 PARVt;f.ISSI9lE; adj. (fam.) very little. 
 PAS; tm. pace, step, rate, footstep, conduct, defile, a step in 
 dancing. — II n'y a qu'un pas, it is not far off. — D'un pas 
 ferme, with great resolution. — De ce pas, immediately. — - 
 Jller pas a pas, to walk or go slowly. — Avoir le pas, to 
 have the precedency. — Mler hon pas, to walk pretty fast. — 
 Doubter or hater le pas, to go faster. — Faire un pas en ar- 
 ri'ere, to take one step backwards. — Faire un faux pas, to 
 make a false step, to commit a fault. — Mettre un cheval au 
 pas, to make a horse pace. — Faire un pas de clerc, to commit 
 a great blunder. — fas d'une tis, a furrow. — Fas de fusie, 
 turn of a fusee, in watch-making. — Marcher sur Us pas de 
 quelqu'un, to imitate one.— Contester le pas, to dispute the 
 precedency. — Ftaindre ses pas, to be unwilling to oblige. 
 PAS) a negative, not. — JVon pas comme mon tnatlre, not as 
 
 my master. 
 PASCAii, E, arfj. paschal. — Cierge pascal, paschal taper. 
 PAS-D'aUTE, sm. [plant) colt's foot; a sharp bit of a bridle; a 
 
 basket hilt. 
 PASIGRAPUIE^ sf. pasigraphy, writing to be understood 
 
 by all nations. 
 PASIGRAPIIIQUE, adj. relating to pasigraphy. 
 PAS<BL'lI%'5 sm. a buffoon, a satirist. 
 PASQt'llVADE, sf. pasquinade, lampoon. 
 PASS.%BL,K, adj. passable, tolerable, supportable. 
 PASSABLESiEBTT, arfi'. passably, tolerably. 
 PASS.ikCAILLE) sf. a sort of tune or dance. 
 PASSADE, sf. a fancy, a transient enjoyment, a pass in fen- 
 cing. 
 PASSAGE, sm. passage, road, way, thoroughfare. 
 PASSAGEH, sm. PASSAGEHE, f passenger. — Passa- 
 ger, ere, adj. transient, not lasting. — Ffeurs passageres, 
 short-lifed flowers. 
 PASSAGER, va. [horsemanship] to make a horse go through 
 
 his passes. 
 PASSAGEREinEIVT, adv. transiently. 
 PASSAKX, sm. passer, passer-by. - Passant, e, adj. — Un 
 chemin passant or une rue passante, a thoroughfare. — Ce 
 chemin est fort passant, this is a great thoroughfare. — En 
 pussaut, adv. going along, by the way, slightly, without re- 
 flection ; — [her.) passant. 
 kaSSAtiok, «/■. [jur.) passing a deed or contract. 
 PASSAVAWT or PASSE-AVAKT, sm. a permit, an order 
 
 in writing to let goods go further ; [7nar.) the gang-way. 
 PASSE, sf. (ill fr.ncimj) pass, thrust; [mar.) a channel. — Eire 
 en belle jiasse, to be in a fair way. — Passe, adv. [fam.) let it 
 be so._ 
 PASSE, sm. time past, things past. 
 P.4S.SE-C.ARKEAI;, sm. a sleeve-board. 
 PASSi;-CllEVAI,, sm. a ferry for horses. 
 PAS.<iI'>UEBOlIT, sm. a permit. 
 PASSE>DIX, sm. over ten at dice. 
 PASSE-DROIT, sm. a favour; a wrong. 
 PASSEE, sf. [chase] passage. — Tuer des becasses a la passie, 
 
 to shoot woodcocks as tliey fly. 
 p.tSSE-FLEVR, sf. [bot.j (See Jnimone.) 
 PASSEGER> va. (See Passager.) 
 PASSEaiEWT, sm. gold, silver, silk or thread lace or tape or 
 
 trimming. 
 PASSENEXTER, va. to lace with a gold, silver, silk or 
 
 thread lace, to trim. 
 PA8SEmEI«TERlE, sf a laceman's trade. 
 PASSE9IE1VTIER, SVI. PASSEIHENTIERE, f a lace- 
 
 niaker, a dealer in trimming. 
 PASSE-ItiETElL, sm. wheat and rye mixed. 
 PASSE-PAROLE, sm. pass-word. 
 PASSE-PARTOUT, sm. a master-key, a latch-key. 
 PASSE-PASSE {des tours de), sm. legeidemain, sleight of 
 
 baud. — Faire des lours de passe-passe, to juggle. 
 PASSE-PIED, sm. a dance in Uritauny. 
 PASSE-PIERRE, sf [bat.) parsley-pert. 
 i>ASSE-POlE, sm. a sort of edging for a coat or dress. 
 PASSE-PORT, sm. a passport, pass. 
 
 PASSER, va. to pass, to go over; to exceed, to surpass; to 
 omit, to strain liquors.— Passer son chtmin, to go one's way 
 or along. — Passer des marchandises en fraude, to smuggle 
 goods. — Passer un contral, to draw up a deed. — Passer une 
 obligation, to make a bond. — Cela me passe, that is above 
 my comprehension.-- Passer par I'itamine. to examine se- 
 verely. — Passer un difaut, to overlook a fault. — Passer un 
 habit, tine chemise, to put on a coal, a shirt. — Posser un effet, 
 to indorse a bill to another. — Passer au fil de I'ipie. to put 
 to the sword. — ^frepass^ par les armes, to be shot. — Enpasser 
 par, to submit to. — Passer, vn. to pass, to disappear, to 
 vanish, (o fade; to cease : to be reputed ; to happen. — Panser 
 par-dessus toutes les difficultis , to overcome all difiicuities. 
 — Passer a gue, to ford. — Passer par-detsus toutes les for- 
 
 malitis, to neglect all formalities. — ta fantaisie m'en est 
 passee, 1 don't wish for it any longer. — Se passer, vr. to 
 pass, to happen. — Le temps se passe, the time passes. — Se 
 passer de, lo do without.— Passer chez, to call upon. — Pas- 
 ser des troupes en revue, to review troops. 
 PASSERAGE, sf. {bot.) dittany, dittander. 
 PASSEREAU, S7U. [bird) a sparrow. 
 
 PASSERELEE, sf. a narrow bridge over a river for foot-pas- 
 sengers only. 
 Passe-temps, sm. pastime, sport, amusement, diversion. 
 PASSE-VELOURS, sm. [bot.) the amaranth. 
 PASSE-VOGUE, sm. [mar.) a rowing vigorously. 
 PASSE-VOE.AIVT, sm. an interloper. 
 PASSEUR, SHI. a ferryman. 
 PASSiBIEITE, sf. passibility, liability. 
 PASSIBLE, a4/- passible, liable, subject. 
 PASSIF, \Ki adj. passive. — Dette passive, what one owes. 
 — Dette active, what is due to one. — Le passif turpasse I'uc- 
 tif, the debts exceed the credits. 
 PASSlOW, .?/'. passion, affection, fondness; suffering. — La 
 passion de Nolre-Seigneur, the passion of our Lord.— De pas- 
 sion, par passion, avec passion, adv. out of passion, through 
 passion, with passion, passionately. 
 PASSIONNE, E, adj. warm, passionate, affectionate. 
 PASSIOIVIVE.HE^'T, adv. warmly, passionately. 
 PASSIONKER, va. to raise the passions. — Se passionnei, vr. 
 to become vehement or animated. — Se passionner pour, lo 
 wish passionately for, to be passionately fond of. 
 PASSIVEMEUTT, arfi). passively. 
 PASSOIRE, sf. a colander, a strainer. 
 PASTEL, sm. [a herb] pastil, woad ; (paint.) pastil, crayons. 
 PASTEIVADE, sf. (See Panais.) 
 PASTEQUE, sf. [bot.) a water-melon. 
 PASTEUR, sm. a shepherd, a pastor. 
 PASTICHE, sm. an imitative picture or other work. 
 PASTILLE, sf. pastil, a roll of paste. — Pastilles de menlhe, 
 
 peppermint drops or lozenges. 
 P.«STORAL% E, adj. pastoral, rural, rustic. 
 PASTOR.\LE, sf. a pastoral, a shepherd's song. 
 PASTORALERIEIVT, adv. pastorlike, like a good pastor of 
 
 souls. 
 PASTOR AT, sm. pastorship, the office or rank of a pastor. 
 PASTOUREAU, (m. a young shepherd. 
 PASTOURELLE, sf. a young shepherdess. 
 PAT, fm. [at chess) stale-mate. 
 PAT, sm. [falc.) food. 
 
 P.ATACRE, sf pinnace; a kind of stagecoach. 
 PATAGOIV, sm. patacoon, a Spanish coin worth half-a- 
 
 crown. 
 PATARAFEE, sf. scrawl, illegible writing. 
 PATARAS, sm.pl. [mar) preventer shrouds. 
 PATARASSE, s/". (mor.) a caulking iron. 
 P.ATARD, sm. a very small coin. It is only used in the fol- 
 lowing expression: — Je n'en donnerais pas un patard , 1 
 would not give a patard for it. 
 PATATE, sf. (gard.) a kidney-potato. 
 PATAUD, sm. a thick-footed young-dog; a clumsy fellow. 
 PAT.4UDE, sf. a hoiden, a romp. 
 PATAUGER, vn. to tramp in the mud; to flounder about, to 
 
 be embarrassed. " , 
 
 PATAVINITE, sf a barbarism in language, a padouanism. 
 PATE, s/". paste, (lough. — PdJe frisee, short paste. — Pdte 
 ftuillelie, puff paste. — Pdte croquante, gum paste. -_ ^/e»re 
 la main a la pdte, to help. — C'est une bonne pdte d'homme. 
 he is a good natured man. — // est d'une bonne pdte, he is of 
 a strong constitution. 
 PATE, sm. pie, pasty, a blot upon paper; (<j/p.) pie, the type 
 in a heap, in confusion.— Vn pdte de venuison , a venison 
 pasty. 
 PaTEE, sf. a paste for poultry. 
 PaTELIIV, sm. a wheedler, a crafty fellow. 
 PATELI]V, E, adj. crafty, cajoling. 
 
 PateliivaGE, sm. cajolery, wheedling in order to cheat. 
 PaTELIIVER, va. and n. to wheedle, to gull. 
 PATELIKEUR, sm. PATELI]»'EUSE, f a wheedling 
 
 person. 
 PATEWE, sf. a patine, a small metal plate to receive the host, 
 
 also used as a chalice cover. 
 PATENOTRE, sf. the I'ater-Noster, the Lord's prayer, 
 
 prayers. 
 PATEnrOTRlER, sm. a seller of pater-noslers or chaplets. 
 PATENT, K^adj. patent. — Letlres patentes, letters patent. 
 PATEWT, E, adj. evident, manifest. - Une v^i it^ patente, an 
 
 evident truth. 
 PATENTABLE, adj. liable or subject to a patent. 
 PATENTE. sf. a license to sell, a patent. 
 PATEWTE, E, adj. patented, licensed. 
 PATENTER, va. to grant letters patent. 
 P.tTER, sm. Pater noster, the Lord's prayer. 
 PATERE, sf. a cup used in sacrifices; a cloak-pin, a cur- 
 tain piu. 
 PATERNE, adj. [obs.) paternal. 
 PATERIVEL, I.E, adj. pateraal, fatherly. 
 
PAT 
 
 PEA 
 
 249 
 
 PATERiVEl.l.KiniElVTf adv. fatherly, like a father. 
 
 PATKRWITE^ »/■. (laternity, fathership. 
 
 PATEIJX; SF, adj. clammy, gluish, mealy. — Cftemin pdteux, 
 a greasy road. 
 
 PATHETlQllE, o(i/. pathetic, passionate, moving. 
 
 PATIIETIQIIEMEIVT. adv. pathetically. 
 
 PATIIETIS9IE) Sill, patheticalness, the art of exciting the 
 passions. 
 
 PATtlOGXOnO'KIQVK^adj.{med.) pathognomic, such signs 
 of a disease as are inseparable, designing the essence or real 
 nature of the disease. 
 
 PATBOLOGIE^ sf. pathology, discourse on the causes and 
 nature of maladies. 
 
 PATHOl.OGi<2UEf adj. pathological. 
 
 PATHOS; sm. pathos. This word is used in French to ex- 
 press an affected warmth of expression. 
 
 PatibVLAIKE; adj. patibulary, belonging to the gallows. 
 
 — Jvoir la mine palibulaire, 10 have a hanging or gallows 
 look. 
 
 PATiEininEiVT, adv. patiently. 
 
 PATIEKCE; sf. patience, endurance. — Patience! chacun 
 
 aura son tour, have patience, every one will have his turn. 
 PATlEIVCE; tf. (bot.) patience, a herb. 
 PATIEIVT, sm. a patient; a malefactor about to suffer death. 
 
 — Patient, e, adj. patient, enduring. 
 PATIEIVTEK; vn. to have patience, to wait with patience. 
 P.ATIK; sm. a skate, a clog, a patten. — Faiseur de patitis, a 
 
 patten-maker. 
 
 PATINER, vn. to skate; — va. to feel, to paw, to paddle, to 
 handle indecently. 
 
 PATlIVEVR^ sm. a skater, a feeler. 
 
 PATINIER; sm a manufacturer of skates. 
 
 PA.TIR; vn. to suffer, to be distressed. — Les bons pdtissent 
 pour les m^chants, the good suffer for the wicked. 
 
 PaTIS^ sm. pasture ground, pasture. 
 
 PaTISNAGE; sm. right of pasture; kneading dough. 
 
 PaTISHER) vn. to make pastry. 
 
 PATISSERIE, sf. pastry. 
 
 PATISSIEIl,sm. PATISSIERE, /°. a pastrycook. 
 
 PATISSOIRE, sf. a table for making pastry. 
 
 PATOIS; $m. brogue, country talk, dialect. 
 
 PATOIV; sm. paste with which poultry is fattened. 
 
 PATRAQl'E; sf. old stuff, a drug, a worn-out machine. — Sa 
 montre est unepatraque, his watch is good for nothing. 
 
 PATRE; sm. herdsman, shepherd. 
 
 PATRES (AI» 1, adv. exp. — JUer ad paties, to die, to go to 
 one's ancestors. — Envoyer ad patres, to kill. 
 
 PATHIARCAL; E; adj. patriarchal. 
 
 PATRIARCAT; sm. patriarchate, patriarchship. 
 
 PATRIARCHE; sm. a patriarch, a respectable old man. 
 
 PATRICE; «m. a noble. 
 
 PATRiCIAT; sm. patriciate, dignity of patrician. 
 
 PATRICIEHr. IVE; adj. and s. patrician, uf noble birth. 
 
 PATRIE; sf. one's native country, home. 
 
 PATRmoi}VE;sm. patrimony. 
 
 PATRinoiviAL; m^adj. patrimonial. 
 
 PATRinoiViALEinEIVT; adv. palriraonially. 
 
 PATRlitiONlAEISER; la. to render patrimonial. 
 
 PATRIOTI':. s. and adj. a patriot, a lover of his country. 
 
 PATRIOTIQL'E; adj. patriotic, public-spirited. 
 
 PATKIOTI^l'ElMEKT; adv. like 3 patriot. 
 
 PATHlOTisraE, sm. patriotism, love of country. 
 
 PATROCIIVEH; vn. (fam.) to preach, to argue, to impor- 
 tune. 
 
 PATROIV; sin. patron, guardian, protectoi', employer; the 
 master of a slave; the master of a ship; pattern, model. 
 
 patrOHTAGE^sih. patronage, advowson. 
 
 PATROIVaL; E; adj. palrunal. — F^tes yatronales, festivals 
 of tutelar saints or patrons. 
 
 PATROHf J«E, «/■. protectress, patroness, guardian. 
 
 PATitOIviVER; vu,. [a new word) to patronize ; to model after 
 a pattern. 
 
 PATROIVVMIQUE; adj. patronymic, belonging to a family. 
 
 PATROVILEAGE; sm. [obs.) dirt made by walking in the 
 mud 
 
 PATROIIILLE; sf. patrol. — Faire lapalrouille, to patrol. 
 
 PATROVILEER; vn. to tread in the mud; to patrol. 
 
 PATROCILLIS; sm. a puddle, a dirty plash. 
 
 PATTE; sf- paw, foot, claws; foot of a glass. — Graisser la 
 patte d, to bribe. — Aller a quatre paltes, to go on all four, 
 nands and feet. — Banner un coup de patte a, to give a rub 
 to. — Faire patte de velours, to draw in the claws, lo touch 
 softly. — Etre, tomber sous la patte, entre les paties de, to be 
 at the mercy of. — (mar.) Pattes d'une ancre, flukes of an 
 anchor. — Pattes d'ilingue, can-hooks.— Patie d'oie, a point 
 where several roads meet: (bot.) chenopodium. 
 
 PATTE-PEI-U;«m. a hypocrite, a cajoUr. 
 
 PATTU; E, adj. feathered on the feet. 
 
 PaTURAGE; sm. a pastuie, pasture-ground. 
 
 PATCRE;*/'. pasture, food lor cattle. 
 
 PATCJRER; '71. to pasture, to feed, to graze. 
 
 patcreVR; tm. (mil.) one who leads the horses to grass. 
 
 PATURON; sm. pastsrn of a horse. 
 
 PAIICIFLORE; adj. pauciflorous, bearing but few flowers. 
 PAITCITE; sf paucity, poverty. 
 PAULE; sm. a paul, an Italian coin, about five pence. 
 PAVLETTE, sf a duty paid to the king by the officers of 
 
 justice and of finance. 
 PACRIE; sf palm of the hand ; tennis; a hand. — Un cheval 
 
 qui a di.v-sept paumes, a horse seventeen hands high. — Une 
 
 balle de paume, a tennis-ball. (SeeJeu.) 
 PACinEL,l.E; sf. a sort of barley. 
 PAUIMER; va. [pop.) to Strike, to give a blow. — Paumer la 
 
 gueule, to give a blow in the face. 
 PAI'IWIER; sm. a master of a tennis-court.— Paumier raque- 
 
 tier, tennis-racket maker. 
 PACMIOYER; va. [mar.) to under-run a cable. 
 PAl'mi'HE, sf. a top of Stag's horns. 
 PAliPERiSME,sm. pauperism. 
 PAL'PIEUE, sf. an eye-lid.— Batsser la paupiere, to cast 
 
 down the eyes. 
 PAUSE, sf pause, stop. 
 PAIISER; vu. to pause, to slop. 
 PAUVRE; arfj. poor, needy, indigent. 
 PAUVRE> sm a poor man, » beggar, a pauper.— //dmmwJro- 
 
 teur despauvres, overseer of the poor. 
 PAUVREiWEHTT^odi). poorly, penuriously. 
 P.AVVRESSE, sf {obs.) a begging female. 
 PAUVRET, sm. PAUVRETTE; f. a poor little creature. 
 PAL'VRETE^ sf. poverty, indigence, want. 
 PAl'X. sm. pi. pales, piles, stakes. 
 pavaGE; sm. paving. 
 PAVAIVAGE; sm. pride, ostentation. 
 PAVAKE, sf. pavane, n grave Spanish dance. 
 PAVANKH (SE), rr. to strut, to flaunt. 
 PATE, sm. pavement. — £tre sur lepavi, to be out of place. 
 
 — Un balteur de pav^, a \ouDgev. - Prendre le haul dupar^, 
 to take precedence, to take the wall. 
 
 PAVESlEIVT; sin. paving, paving materials. 
 
 PAVER; va. to pave. — On pave dans cette rue, the paviors are 
 
 at work in this street. 
 PAVESADE, «/■. [mar.) ncttingsails, target-fence. 
 PAVEfR; sm. pavior. 
 PAVlE; sf '^a peach) a nectarine. 
 PAVIER; sm. [mar.) the netting-rails. 
 PAViL,E.OIV; sm. a pavilion, a flag; a tent, a tent-bed. — 
 
 Mettre pavilion bas or toisser le pavilion, to strike the flag, lo 
 
 yield. 
 PAVIEL,OIV:nE; e, adj. (her.) having a flag of another colour. 
 PAVILLOIVIVEH; t'n. (fam.) to joke, to jest. 
 P.* VOIS, sm. a large shield, a target; netting. 
 PAVOlSE; E; adj. dressed out, decked out. 
 PAVOISER; va. (mar.) to dress, to spread the netting, to deck 
 
 out with flags. 
 PAVOT; sm. poppy, a plant, a flower. — Pavotcultiv^, garden 
 
 poppy. — De parol, papaverous. 
 PAYABLE; adj. payable, lo be paid. 
 PAVAKT; E; adj. paying. — La carte payante, the bill, the 
 
 reckoning. 
 PAVE; PAIE; sf pay. — II faut tirer ce qu'on pent d'une 
 
 mauvaise paye, take what you can of a bad paymaster. — 
 
 Une bonne page, a good paymaster. 
 PAYEinEIVT; sm. payment. 
 PAYER; va. and n. to pay, lo pay off. — Se faire payer, to 
 
 require and obtain payment. — Payer de sa personne, to 
 
 expose oneself to danger. — Payer de bonne mine, to have 
 
 but a good look. — Payer de bonnes raisons, to give good 
 
 reasons. — Payer d' ingratitude , to show oneself ungrateful. 
 
 — Le payer, lo suffer for it. — vr. Se payer de, to be satisfied 
 with. — Se layer de ses propres mains, lo seize the goods of 
 a debtor in payment. 
 
 PAVEVR; sm. PAYEVSE; f. a payer, a paymaster. 
 
 PAYS; sm. country. — Vn pays de cocagne. a land of plenty, a 
 land of milk and honey. — Courir le pays, to ramble from 
 one place to another. — Eire en pays de connaissance, to be 
 amongst acquaintances. — Faire voirdu payidquelqu'un, lo 
 throw obstacles in another's way. - itre Ue son pays, to be 
 a simpleton. (See JUaiadie.) 
 
 PAYSAGE; sm. a landscape. 
 
 PAVSAG18TE; sm. a landscape painter. 
 
 PAVSAW; sm. PAYSAWNE; f. a peasant, a countryman, a 
 counlrywoiiran. — A lapaysanne, adv. peasant-like. 
 
 PAYSAIf DAIE.L.E; sf a band of rude peasantry. 
 
 PAYSAKRTERiE; sf. country-manners, boorishness. 
 
 PEAGK; sm. toll, a turnpike, a weigb-bridge. 
 
 PEaGER; sm. a toll-gatberer, a toll-collector, a turnpike- 
 man. 
 
 PEAT; sm. (agric.) a sort of hoe used in the cultivation of the 
 vine. 
 
 PEAU; sf. skin. — Unepeau d'oignon, the skin of an onion. 
 
 — Faire bon murchg de sa peau, to set little value on one's 
 life. — Oaindre pour sa peau, to be a coward. - Craindre 
 pour la peau de, lo fear lor another. — Crever dans saptau, 
 to burst with spite. 
 
 PEAUSSERIE; */. a skinner's or fellmonger's trade. 
 PEAIJSSIER; sm. a skinner, a feilmonger. 
 
2S0 
 
 PEI 
 
 PEN 
 
 PEACTREf tm. an old word, bat little used except in the 
 following expression : — Emoyer quelqu'tm aupeaulie on aux 
 peautres, to turn away, to send a packing. 
 
 PEC, atlj. TO. pickled. — Hareng pec, a new pickled herring. 
 
 PKCCABl^E. adj. peccable, liable to sin. 
 
 PEC('ADILI,E. sf. peccadillo, a venial sin, a slight fault. 
 
 PBCCAIVT, E, adj. {med.j peccant, vicious. 
 
 PECCATA) sm. an ass in the combats of animals; a stupid 
 fellow. ' 
 
 PECCAVI, int. contrition, sorrow for sin, rejicnlance. 
 
 PECHE, «/". fishing, fishery ; a peach, the fruit of the peach- 
 tree. 
 
 PECHE, sm. a sin, a crime. — Pdchd mignon, (fam.) a darling 
 sin. 
 
 P^CHElt; sm. a peach-tree. 
 
 PEt'llEn, ta. and n. to fish. — Packer a la lir/nc, to angle.— 
 Pecker en eau trouble, to fish in troubled water. — Oic avei- 
 t'oug peckd cela? where have you found that'.' 
 
 PECHEK^ vn to sin, to offend, to trespass, to be deficient. 
 
 PKCHEREKSE, sf a female sinner. 
 
 PKCllliHIE,s/'. fishery, a place for fishing. 
 
 P^CHElTR, x)»i. an angler, a fisherman. 
 
 PJi^CUEUK, sm. a sinner. 
 
 PECO< sm. pekoe, a sort of tea. 
 
 PECOHEf sf. a beast, an animal, a stupid creature. 
 
 PEC'QIIE, sf. {pop.) a foolish, silly woman. 
 
 PBCTOUAL) sm. pectoral, a breast |)icce worn by Jewish 
 priests. 
 
 PECTORAL,) E, adj. pectoial, good for the chest. 
 
 PECUI>AT,sm peculation, theft of the public money. 
 
 PECCl.E, sTO. a competence got by industry. 
 
 PECliXE, sf. money. 
 
 PECtlNlAlltE, adj. pecuniary, relating to money. 
 
 PiicciVlAlREniENT; adv. in a pecuniary manner. 
 
 pecciviecSl, he, adj. moneyed, rich. 
 
 PEDACiOCilE; sf. teaching, instruction. 
 
 PERAdiOCilQCK, adj. pedagogical, like a pedant. 
 
 FiDAGOUtQVKJlKKTy adv. in a pedagogical manner. 
 
 PEDACiOUCK, 47«. a pedagogue, a teacher, a pedant. 
 
 PEDAI.EN, sf ftl. pedals, the large pipes of an organ. 
 
 PEDANE^ E^arfy. pedaneous, on hoi. - Juijes pidunis, country 
 Justices, justices in eyre. 
 
 PEDANT. v,% adj. pedantic. 
 
 PEDAIVT) sm. a pedant, a schoolmaster, a pretender to learn- 
 ing. 
 
 PEDAXTK, sf. a pcdantical woman. 
 
 pAuaIVTEK, vn. to play the pedant. 
 
 PEDAKTERIE, sf. pedantry. 
 
 PKDAl«Ti:SQl"E,a(/;'. pedantical, pedantic. 
 
 PEDA.-VTESQCEIllEniT) ad I', pedantically. 
 
 PEH.t.'VTlMEH; vn. to behave like a pedant. 
 
 PEDANTISME, STO. pedantry, the character of a pedant. 
 
 PEDEMTRE, adj. pedestrian, pedestrial, pcdestrious. 
 
 PEDEMTREIIIEIVT, adv. on foot. 
 
 PEDESTRIAIVIsnE) sm. pedestrianisni , journeying on 
 foot. 
 
 PEDiCELI^B) sm. (hot.) a small pedicle or stalk. 
 
 PEniCCl.AlKK, adj. [med.] pedicular, pediculous, lousy. 
 
 PKDICCLE, (7n. [but.) pedicle, a loot or stalk. 
 
 PKDlCl ICE< tm. a corn doctor, corn-cutter. 
 
 PKOiFORnE, adj. having the foini of a foot. 
 
 PEUILCVK, sm. a foot bath. 
 
 PEDOraETHE, sm. a pedometer, a watch that marks the 
 number of steps one takes ur the distance one goes. 
 
 PEDOIV, «TO. a foot- messenger. 
 
 PEDOIVCCEAIRE.adj. peduncular. 
 
 PEDONCUJLE, sm.'{bot.) peduncle, slalk. . 
 
 PEDUKCCLE, E, adj. having stalks. 
 
 PEGase, sm. Pegasus, the winged horse of poets. 
 
 PECAMIKX, IVE^ar//. pegasian. 
 
 PECiOEIERE; sf. a place for melting pilch. 
 
 PEIGJVACiE^ «TO. combing of wool. 
 
 PEIGWE. sm. a comb, a card to work wool with, a hatcbcl to 
 dicss Dax; [med. v.) crownsrab. 
 
 PEIGIVEE, sf. (pop.) fighting, dealing blows. — Je Itii ai 
 donna une bonne peirjnOe, 1 have given him a sound beating. 
 
 PEIGIVER, va. to comb. — Peiyner du chanvre, to dress Dax. 
 
 — Se pcigner, vr. to comb oneself. 
 PEIG!VKL'R, sm a llax dresser. 
 PElGNiiER, sm. a comb-maker or seller. 
 PKI4.IVOIR. STO. a combing cloth, a batbing-gOAvn. 
 PKIG^CRES) sf pi. combings, hair combed ofi'. 
 PElLI,i':R,«TO. rag-picker. 
 
 PEll.l.Efl, sfpl. rags. 
 PEiIVCliEBEC, STO. (a metal) pinchbeck. 
 PEIIVDHE; I'd. to paint, to describe, to represent. — Fait a 
 peindre, very handsome. — Se jeindre, vr. lo paint oueself. 
 
 — Se faire peindre, to sit for one's portrait. 
 
 PEINE, sf. pain, trouble, labour, grief. — Avoir dr. la peine a, 
 to find difficulty in. — ^roir peive a, to dislike lo, to be 
 unwilling to. — Humme de peine, a drudge, a fag, a baid- 
 working man. -/-'aire (/e fa fcine u ^iic'^u'km. to vex anolher. 
 
 — En valoir la peine, to be worth while. — 6'e meltu en 
 
 peine de. to trouble oneself about. — - J peine, hardly. — 
 
 A grcind'peine, with much difficulty. 
 PEINE, E, adj. laboured, stiff, too^laborate. 
 PEINER, va. to afflict, to make uneasy. — Je peiner, vr. to 
 
 trouble oneself. 
 PKINECX, HE, adj. painful, causing pain. 
 PEINT, E, adj. painted, coloured, stained.— Papiers peints, 
 
 colouued papers for walls. — Toile i>einlc, painted cloth, oil 
 
 cloth. 
 PEINTRE, sm a painter. 
 
 PKINTURAGR, s7n. painting in one colour, daub. 
 PEINTCRE, sf. painting, a picture, paint, colours.- £n2'S'«- 
 
 ture, apparently. 
 PEINTCREK, ro. to paint with only one colour. 
 PEINTIJREIIR, sm. a dauber, he who paints with only one 
 
 colour. 
 PKINTCRI.CRER, va. to daub. 
 
 PEJOR.ATION* sf. [a new word) the act of making worse. 
 pi':kin, sm. Chinese silk ; a sorry soldier, one of the awkward 
 
 squad. 
 PEI^AOE, «/■, [med.) falling of the hair. 
 PEEAGE, sin. colour of the hair of some animals. 
 PEEA9IIDE, sf. a sea-fish, resembling the mackerel. 
 PEEARD. adj. {said of trees) stripped of the bark. 
 PEEE, STO a bald-pated man. 
 PEEE-nsEE, arft). pell-mell, confusedly. 
 PEEER, va. to peel, to pare. — Peter un cochon, to scald a 
 
 pig. — Peler unc altde, to take the turf off a walk.— Se peler, 
 
 vr. to peel off. 
 PEEERIIV, STO. a pilgrim; a sly rogue. 
 PELERINAGE, STO. pilgrimage. 
 PELKHINE, ff. a female pilgrim ; an artful jade; a woman's 
 
 tippet. 
 PEEICAN, sm. {bird) pelican. 
 PEEIMSE, sf. a pelisse, a furred robe or gown. 
 PEEEAGRE, sf. (mcd.) a disease of the skin. 
 PELEE, sf. a shovel, a peel. — Pelle d'aviron, blade of an 
 
 oar. 
 PEEEEE, PEEEEREE or PELEETEE, sf a shovelful. 
 PEEEERON, sm. a small shovel. 
 PELLETERIE, sf. furs, skius ; the furrier's or skinner's 
 
 trade. 
 PEEEETIER, STO. PELEETIERE, sf. a furrier, a skinner. 
 PEEEICEEE, sf. pellicle, a thin skin. 
 PEEEIsaON, sm. a furred coat. 
 PEEOIR, sm. a tawer's roller. 
 PEEOTaGK, sm. packs of Spanish wool. 
 PELOTE; sf. a pincushion; a pellet; a ball of snow; a ball of 
 
 worsted ; a star on a hoise's forehead. 
 PEEOTEU, ro. to beat, to bang. — Pelotcr, vn. to toss a ball 
 
 by way of diversion, to throw snow-balls. 
 PEEOTON, STO. a little ball of worsted; a knot, a cluster; a 
 
 troop of soldiers, a platoon. — Feu de peloton, platoon firing, 
 
 firing by companies. 
 PEEOTONNER, ta. to bottom, to wind thread or silk upon 
 
 a bottom. — Se pelototmer, vr. to group together, to form in 
 
 platoons. 
 PEEOl'SE, sf. turf, green-sward, grass-plot. 
 PEET.ASTES, sm. pi. Greek infantry bearing bucklers. 
 PEETE, sm. a small buckler of the ancients. 
 PEEV, E, adj. hairy, overgrown with hair, woolly. 
 PEECCIIE, sf. plusb, shag 
 PEECCHE, E, adj. shaggy, hairy. 
 PEEEUE, sf. paring, peel. 
 
 PEKAIEEE, sf. an insulting name lor an assembly of monks. 
 PENAIEEON, sm. a rag; {iron.) a monk. 
 PENAE, E, adj. penal. — Code ydnal, the criminal code. 
 PENAEITE, sf. penalty, punishment. 
 PENARD, STO. dotard. 
 PENATES, adj. and sm. pi. penates.— J.es dicux pinales, the 
 
 household gods. 
 PENAED, E, adj. {fam.) abashed, out of countenance. 
 PENCUANT, sm. declivity, steepness; propensity, inclina- 
 tion. 
 PENCHANT, E, adj. inclining, bending, tottering. 
 PENCUE, E, adj. bent, bowed down. — Des airs pcnchtSs, 
 
 lolling. — Avoir des airs penchas, to loll. 
 PENCHEMENT, sill, bending down, leaning, stooping. 
 PENCHER* va. to bend, to bow down. — Pencher, vn to 
 
 incline, to lean. — Pencher pour, to be favourably disposed 
 
 towards. — .Sc pencher, vr. to stoop. 
 PENDAREU, adj. that deserves hanging.— C'esi un caspen- 
 
 dable, it is a hanging matter. 
 PBNDAISON, sf. hanging, execution. 
 PENDANT, E, adj. pendent, hanging; (j«r.) pending, 
 
 depending, left undecided. 
 PENDANT, STO. a pendant, an ear-ring, a companion. — £tre 
 
 or faire le pendant, to be the fellow of. 
 PENDANT, prep, during. — Pendant que, conj. while, 
 
 whilst. 
 PENDAHD, sm. {fam.) a hangdog, a rascal, a rogue, a villain. 
 PENDEEOQL'ES, s/. />1. dangling jewels; {fam. and i>on) 
 
 hanging-rags. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 251 
 
 PEWDESTTIF.xm. {arch.) an arch. 
 
 PEwnRRiR, sf. hanging- poles. 
 
 rF.WDii.i.EK, in. to dangle. 
 
 PEWOOIR. sm. a string to hang a Hitch of bacon on. 
 
 ■>E.^'Dni!^ ta. to hang, to appcnJ, to suspend. — Pendre. les 
 
 amies au ooc, to renounce fighting. — Pendre, vn. to hang. 
 
 — Se pendre. vr. to hang oneself. 
 PEIvni;. $m. one who is hanged 
 PRMDUf K, part. adj. suspended, hung, hanged. 
 PEMDUi.E, sf. a clock, a time-piece. 
 PENUUl^E, fi/i. a pendulum. 
 PRXDHLiER, sm. a manufacturer of pendulums. 
 pfe^'E^ sm. bolt of a door-lock. — Serriirc d pine dormant, a 
 
 loi'kwith a dead holt. 
 PEIVETHABILITE, sf. penetrability. 
 PKIWKTRABI.K) adj. penetrable, pervious. 
 PKWETR.^XT, K« adj. penetrating, acute. — Un froid pdne- 
 
 trant, a severe cold. 
 PEIvi:TR.«TIF, VE, ajj, penetrative, that penetrates easily. 
 PR^ETR.%TIo:v> sf. penetration, sagacity, acuteness. 
 PEIVETRKR. va. to penetrate, to pierce, to move.— P^^trer, 
 
 vn, to enter into. — .Se p4nitrer de, vr. to fix deeply in one's 
 
 mind. 
 PRWCmiv, sm. (See Pingouln.) 
 PRNIBLE, adj. painful, "difficult. 
 PEMIBLRMRMT; ado. painfully, laboriously. 
 PEXICHR, sf. (mar.) pinnace. 
 PE^'lClE.l,K, R, adj. {nat. hist.) pencil formed. 
 PEIVIXSVLE, sf. (geog.) a peninsula. 
 PE:viS. sm. penis. 
 
 pkxite:vck, sf. penitence, repentance, penance. 
 Pe;vitk:«CI':rie, sf penitentiary, a court at Rome. 
 PEXlTRXt'lRR, »m. a penitentiary, a priest. 
 PEXITRRTT, E^ adj. and «. penitent, repentant. 
 PE.MTEMTlAtJX, adj.pt. m penitential. 
 PRWITEJWTIEL; sm. penitential, the penitent's guide, a 
 
 book. 
 PE:v:V;\GE, sm. wing feathers, plumage of a falcon. 
 PRXWR, sf pinion feather; feather of an arrow. 
 PRXWE, E, orfy. [hot.] pennated. 
 PRXXOX^sm. pennon. 
 
 PEMOnBRE^ sf (ast.) a penumbra, a light shadow. 
 PEXO^r^ sm. [mar.) dog vane. 
 PESfS.*lVT, E^ adj. thinking. — Un homme bicn pensant, a 
 
 man whose ideas are just and correct. 
 PEW8EE, sf. thought, idea, sentiment, opinion, meaning, 
 
 sketch. — Pensie, [a flower) heart's-ease or pansy. 
 PEWSER,»»i. (poet.) thought, reflection. 
 PEIVSRRf va. to think, to believe, to imagine. — Penser, vn. 
 
 to think, to reflect, to look to. — Sans y penser, without 
 
 design. — Penser a, to think of, to remember.— /'eiiser tomher, 
 
 to be near falling. 
 PEiVSEVR, sm. a thoughtful man. 
 PE^'SIF. VE,adj. pensive, thoughtful. 
 PE!V8lonr, sf. pension, a boarding-house or school. 
 PE!VHiOM!«AIRR, sm. and f. a boarder, a pensioner. 
 PKXSlOK^VAT, sm. a boarding school. 
 PEIVSIOXNER, va. to give a pension to. 
 PE^'SU.^i, sm. a task given to children at school by way of 
 
 punishment. 
 PRNtacorde, sm. pentachord, an instrument with five 
 
 cords. 
 PEIVTAEDRE; sm. a pillar with five sides. 
 PEIVTACiO.\'A.l>7 E, adj. pentagonal. 
 PEIVTAGOXE, sm. [geum.) a pentagon, a figure with five 
 
 sides. 
 PRlVTA.tiKTRE, Sm. (poet.) a pentameter, a verse of five 
 
 feet. 
 PETVTA^VDRIE^ sf. [bot.) pentandria, a class of plants. 
 PE!VT.*PET.*i,E, E, adj. (hol.) peutapetalous. 
 PE-VTAPiiVLLE, adj. [bot.) pentaphyllous, having five 
 
 leaves. 
 PEWTASTVIE, sm. [arch.) a row of five columns. 
 PEMTATEUQtlK, sm. pentateuch, the five books of Moses. 
 PRKTE^s/'. de<'llvity, inclination. — La pente delacoUine, iho 
 
 brow of the hill. 
 PEWTECOTE, sf Pentecost, Whit-Sunday. 
 PRIVTOIRE. .'!/'. (i«ar.) pendant. 
 PE.'VTVRK^ sf iron work of a door or window, hinge. 
 PESrutTiKMR, adj. penultimate, last but one. — Pinul- 
 
 tiime, sf. penultima, the last syllable but one. 
 PRIVL'RIE^ sf. penury, poverty, indigence. 
 PEOTTE, «/". a Venetian vessel. 
 PKPIE^ sf. (a disease in birds] pip. — Arracher la pepie d une 
 
 piiule, to pip a hen. — N' avoir pas la pepie, not to be longue- 
 
 tied. 
 PKPIER, I'll, to pip, to chirp as a sparrow. 
 PEPIM, sm. a kernel of apples, pears, etc.; a grape stone. 
 PEPIXIERE* sf. nursery or a nursery-garden, seed-plot. 
 PRPI.^'IERIMTR, sm. a nursery gardener. 
 PEPITE, sf. a heap of native gold. 
 PERAitiBtJLATiOlV^ sf. perambulation, wandering over, a 
 
 roving survey. 
 
 PERCAGE, sm. [mar.] the act of making boles for pegs. 
 
 PERCALE, sf. cambric muslin. 
 
 PRRCALilVB, s/°. fine cotton print. 
 
 PERCAWT, R. adj. piercing, penetrating, sharp, acute. — 
 Une voix perfante, a slirjil voice. 
 
 PERCE (RW\ adr. — Mettre enperce, to broach. — ttre en 
 perce. to be broached. 
 
 PERCE, E, ad/, pierced, perforated. 
 
 PRRCR-BOIS, .im. ligtiiperda, death-watch. 
 
 PRRCER, sf. a passage through a wood. 
 
 PERCE-FEUII.I.E, sf f6o< ) perfoliata. 
 
 PERCE-FORlfex, sm. (fam.) a daring hunter, a keen sports 
 man. 
 
 PKRCr:»ie3«T, sm. the act of boring. 
 
 PEKCR-ITRIKE, sf. the snow-drop. 
 
 PRnCR-ORi<iE.E,E, sm. earwig 
 
 PEltCF.-PIRltRE, sf (plant] parsloypert. 
 
 PERCRPTKlJR, sm. a tax-receiver, tax-gatherer. 
 
 PERCKPTIBILITE, sf perceptibility. 
 
 PRHCRPTIMI.E, adj. perceptible, that may be perceived. 
 
 PERCRPTIF, VE, adj. perceptive. — J''aciillis peiceplives, 
 perceptive faculties. 
 
 PRRCRPTION, sf perception, gathering, collection. 
 
 PEHCER, va. to pierce, to bore, to broach, to go through. — 
 Percer un abci's, to lance an imposthume. — Percer les 
 nuages, to break through the clouds. — Eire bas perce, to be 
 low of cash. — htre un panier perci, to spend all one gets, 
 to be unable to save anything. — La pluie perce le drap, the 
 rain penetiales cloth. — I'eicer une forSt, to make a road 
 through a forest. — Percer une rue, to make a slreet. — 
 Percer du vin, to broach a cask. — Percer la foule, to force 
 one's way through a crowd. — A'ercer i'ai'eni'-, to foresee the 
 future. — Percer I' time or le coeur, to afflict excessively. ■ 
 Percer, vn. to penetrate, to appear, to sueceeil. — La virit^ 
 finit toujours par percer, truth is discovered at last. — Ce 
 jeune homme percera, that young man will make his way 
 through the world. — Se percer, vr. — Se percer la main, to 
 pierce one's hand. — Se percer de son (pie, to run oneself 
 through with a sword. 
 
 PERCES, sf. id. the holes uf a wind instrument. 
 
 PERCEUR, sm. a borer. 
 
 PRRCRVOIR, ra. [jur.) to gather, to receive. 
 
 PERCHE, sf. perch, a fish ; a measure of length, a rod, a pole. 
 
 — Mettre despe-'ches, to pole. 
 
 PERCHER, vn. or SE PERCUER, IT. to perch, to roost. 
 
 PRRCHm, sm. igard.) rod hurdles, fence 
 
 PERCiloiR, sm. a perching-stick, a roost. 
 
 PRRCi.l'S* R, adj. crippled. — //poir le cerveauperclm, to be 
 crack-brained. 
 
 PERCOIR, .s))i. a piercer. 
 
 PERCC, E, adj. received, collected. 
 
 PKKVvstitOX^sf. percussion, stroke. 
 
 PRRBABl.E, adj. loseuble. 
 
 PCRUA2VT, sm. PRHDAXTE, f. a loser. 
 
 PRRDITIOK, sf. perdition, destruction, damnation. 
 
 PRRBRE, va. to lose, to undo, to ruin, to debauch, to put out 
 of the way. — Perdre qutlqu'un de reputation, to defame 
 one. — Perdre I'occasion, to let slip an opportunity. — Per- 
 dre pied or \>erdre terre, to lose one's fooling, to get out of 
 one's depth. — Perdre la lite, to be bewildered; to lose all 
 presence of mind. — Perdre de vue, to lose sight of. — Perdre, 
 vn. to lose, to suffer a loss. — J'ai beaucoup perdu dans ce 
 marchi, 1 have lost much by that bargain. — Se perdre, vr. 
 to lose one's way, to ruin oneself, to run to one's perdition, 
 to disappear. — Se perdre dans ses raisonnemenli, to argue 
 at random. — S'y perdre, to be at a loss or to be unable to 
 comprehend. 
 
 PERDREAV* sm. a young partridge. 
 
 PRRDRlGOnr, sm. a sort of plum. 
 
 PERDRIX, sf a partridge. 
 
 PERDU, E, adj. lost, ruined, bewildered. — Pays perdu, a 
 remote or uninhabited country. — Coup perdu, chance lost. 
 
 — A corps perdu, headlong. — Sentinelle perdue, a sentinel 
 placed in a very dangerous position. — Priter de I'argent d 
 funds perdu, to lend money on a life annuity. — i/omi/ie 
 perdu de detles, a man over head and ears in debt. — Crier 
 comme un )icrdu, to cry like a madman. — Aiix heuresper- 
 diies, at leisure hours. 
 
 PERE, sm. father — iVus percs, our forefathers. 
 PEREGRlx.\TlOW, sf. peregrination. 
 PRRKl^Hi^viTF., sf. I jur.) the slate of a foreigner. 
 PRREGitixo:n.%I«lE« sf. the tiavelling mania. 
 PKRE:tli*TIO:v U'IKSiTAIVCE, sf. {jur.) nonsuiting. 
 PKKKMPTOIKE. ad/ peremptory, decisive, unanswerable. 
 PRREi^iPTOiKE.ilEIVT, adv. peremptorily. 
 PRIIRK'XIAI.,. R, adj. lasting through the year, perpetual. 
 PKREWXITR, «/■. perennity, perpetuity. 
 PRRFRCTlBlLITR^s/'. perfectibility. 
 PRRFRCTIBLR, adj. susceptible of perfection. 
 PERFECTiOnr, sf. perfection. — Enperfection, perfectly. 
 PRRFECTIOIVNEMEniT, sm, the act of improving, perfec- 
 tion. 
 
252 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PERFBCTiOMlTERf va. to perfect, to finitb, to complete.— 
 
 Se, perfectionner, in: to improve. 
 PERFIDE) adj. and «. perlidious, treacherous, false, a per- 
 fidious person. 
 PEKFlDEnEIVT; adv. perGdiously, treacherously. 
 I>ERFID|R> sf. perfidy, treachery. 
 PRRFOME, E, aJj. {bot.) perfoliated. 
 PERFORATIOIV, sf. perforation. 
 PRRFORER^ ra. to perforate, to pierce, to bore. 
 PERIf sm. and f. peri, a Tallen angel. 
 PERIAMBE, sm. perianibus, a foot of two short syllables. 
 PERIAXTHE, sm Ibot.) the exterior coveiinfr of a flow.r. 
 PERIBOE.E; sm. [arch] the interior enclosure of a temple ur 
 
 other building. 
 PKRie.4RDE.S7n. [anal.) pericardium. 
 PERIC^RPE^ sm. (bot.) pericarpium, envelope of the seed. 
 PKRit'HOKDRE, sm. (anat.) the membrane which covers 
 
 the cartilages. 
 PERICLITATIOK) sf. the Stale of periclitation, of being in 
 
 danger. 
 PERICLITER, vn. to periclitate, to be in danger ur jeopardy. 
 PERICRJilVE) sm. (anat.) pericranium. 
 
 PERICL'LECTX; ME, a(j;. periculous. dangerous, hazardous. 
 PERIDOT, sm. peridot, a sort of emerald. 
 PERIDROME) sm. a gallery or covered space round an 
 
 edifice. 
 PERIER, sm. a founder's iron rod. 
 PERIGEE, sm. last.) perigee, the point where a planet is 
 
 nearest the earth. 
 PERIGCEVX, sm. a black stone. 
 PEHIHEIilE, sm. (ast.) perihelion, the point where a planet 
 
 is nearest the sun. 
 PERIE., sm. peril, danger, jeopardy, risk. — ^u peril de ma 
 
 I'ie, at the risk of my life. 
 PKRILLEVSEinEIVT, acJu. perilously, dangerously. 
 PERIE.E.E1JX, SK^ adj. perilous, hazardous, dangerous. 
 PERinER, t'». [jur.] to let fall a suit. — Instance pirim^e, 
 
 nonsuit. 
 PKRinETRE, im. perimeter, circumference. 
 PERllVEE, sm. (anat.) perina&um. 
 PERilVE>VlER6E^ sf. turpentine. 
 PERIODE, ff. a period, an epoch, a revolution. 
 PKRIODE. sm. summit, utmost height. 
 PKKlODiCITi:, «/'. the quality of being periodical. 
 PKRIODIQVE, adj. periodical. 
 PERIODl^VEMEWT, adv. periodically. 
 PERIOECIEWS, sm. id. [geog.] name given to those who live 
 
 under the same parallel. 
 PERIOSTK, sm. (anat.) periosteum, a membrane covering 
 
 the bones. 
 PERIPATETICIEW, ME) ad;, and f. relating to peripateti- 
 
 cism. disciple of Aristotle, a walking philosopher. 
 PERIPATETIQDE, adj. peripatetic, pnripatetical. 
 PERIPATETISME, Sin. peripatetlcism, the philosophy of 
 
 Aristotle. 
 PERIPETIE, sf. the peripetia of a play; a sudden turn of 
 
 fortune. 
 PERIPHERIE, sf (geom.) periphery, circumference. 
 PERIPHRAHE, sf. periphrasis, circumlocution. 
 PERlPilR.ASER, vn. to periphrase, to use circuralo9utions. 
 PF.RIPIIR.4STIQIJE, adj. periphrastical, circumlocutoi'y. 
 PERIPLE, sm. circumnavigation. 
 
 PERIPMEU.TIONIE, sf. [med.) peripneumonia, inflamma- 
 tion of the lunjfs. 
 PERIPTERE, sm. {arch.) periptere, a building surrounded 
 
 with columns. 
 PERIR, vn. to perish, to die, to be lost. — Firir d'ennui, to 
 
 be a prey to ennui. 
 PERISCIBN8, sm. pi. periscians, inhabitants of the frigid 
 
 zones. 
 PERISSABLE, adj. perishable, liable to perish. 
 PERISSOLOGIE, sf. perissology, tautology. 
 PERISTALTIQCE , adj (med.) peristaltic, a contiactive 
 
 movement of the entrails, whereby the digestion is aided. 
 PERI8TYI..E, sm. 'arch.) peristyle. 
 PERINYSTOLE, sf [iiied ) perisystole. 
 PERITOIME) sm. [anat.) peritoneum. 
 PERL.E, sf. a pearl, a bead. 
 
 PERLE, K^adJ. pearled. — OrgeperU. pearl barley.— Bouil- 
 lon perU, pearly broth. — Cadence perlie, {mus.) a brilliant 
 
 shake. 
 PERLER, va. to finish in a perfect manner. 
 PERLOiR, sm. a punch, a sort of funnel. 
 PERLVHES, sf. pi. curlings on the horns of stags. 
 PERnA^'BlHMEIVT, adv. permanently, durably. 
 PEimAMEKCE, sf. permanency, duration. 
 PEHnAi;E:«T, E, adj. permanent, durable. 
 PERfflE.ADIl.ITE, sf. permeableness. 
 PKimEABLE* adj. permeable, penetrable. 
 PERntETTRE, va. to permit, to allow, to connive at, to let, 
 
 to suffer.— Se permettre, vi: to take liberties, to indulge in. 
 PERms, E, adj. allowed, lawful. 
 
 PERmsaiON, if. permission, leave, allowance. — jivec 
 votre permission, by your leave. 
 
 PER9IUTABI..E , adj. {gr.) permutable, that may be per- 
 muted or exchanged. 
 
 PERmiJTAlVT, sm. PER9IIJTAIVTE, f. permu'.er, ex- 
 changer. 
 
 PERMlITATIOM, sf permutation, exchange of livings. 
 
 PERMITTER, va. to permute, to exchange. 
 
 PERNlClEUSEmElVT, adv. perniciously, mischievously. 
 
 PERIWICIEVX, SE, adj. pernicious, mischievous. 
 
 PEROIVE, sm. {anat.) the shin bone. 
 
 PERO.vnrEE,L,E, sf. (fam.) foolish babbling woman. 
 
 PERORAlSOW,s/'. Irhet.) peroration, conclusion of a speech. 
 
 PERORER, vn. to harangue. 
 
 PEROREVR sm. an haranguer, a speechilier. 
 
 PEROT, sm. wood having the age of two intervals of felling. 
 
 PEROXYDE, s/l {chem.)an oxyde which contains the greatest 
 possible quantity of oxygen. 
 
 PERPEXDICVLAIRE, adj. perpendicular. 
 
 PERPe:vdiCCT|..aire, «/'. a perpendicular. 
 
 PERPEIVDICtJl^AIRRinEIVT, adv. perpendicularly. 
 
 PERPE^'DICUL.ARITE, xf. perpendicularity. 
 
 PERPEKDICCLE, sm. a plummet, any line falling perpen- 
 dicularly. 
 
 PERPETR.ATIOIV, sf. perpetration. 
 
 PEHPETRER, va. to perpetrate, to commit. 
 
 PERPETRES, sf pi {obs.) common lands. 
 
 PEHPETVATIOIV, sf. perpetuation. 
 
 PERPETtJEI., E,E, adj. perpetual, endless, continual. 
 
 PERPETCEI.LEinEIVT, adv. perpetually. 
 
 PERPETUER, ro. to perpetuate. — SeperpHuer, vr. to last, 
 to endure. 
 
 PERPETCITE, sf. perpetuity, perpetual duration. — J per- 
 p4tuiU, adv. for ever. — Travaux fords a perpetuity, hard 
 labour for life. 
 
 PERPE.EXE> adj. perplexed, anxious. 
 
 PERPLEXITE, s/'. perplexity, anxiety, irresolution. 
 
 PERQUISITION, sf. perquisition, accurate inquiry. 
 
 PERREAV, sm. a cauldron. 
 
 PERRl^RE, sf. a quarry. 
 
 PERROIV, svi. a flight of steps raised before the door of a 
 house. 
 
 PERROQCET, sm. [bird] parrot; a folding chair with a 
 back. 
 
 PERRCCUE) sf. (bird) hen-parrot, a paroquet; [mar.) mizen 
 top-gallant. 
 
 PERRUQCE, sf. a peruke, a wig, periwig. 
 
 PBRRCQdlER, sm. PERRVQCIERE , /. a peruke - 
 maker. 
 
 PER8AIV, E, adj. Persian. 
 
 PERSE, sf. chints. 
 
 PERSECUT.ANT, E; adj. importuning, teazing, trouble- 
 some. 
 
 PERSECCTBR, va. to persecute, to importune, to torment, 
 to teaze. 
 
 PERSECtJTEtTR, sm. a persecutor, a troublesome man. 
 
 PERSECVTIOIV, sf. persecution, the act of persecuting. 
 
 PERSECCTRICE, sf. a persecutrix. 
 
 PERSEVERAMniENT, adv. persevcringly.in a persevering 
 manner. 
 
 PERsilTERAMCE, sf. perseverance, constancy. 
 
 PERSEVERANT, E^ adj. persevcrant, constant, steady. 
 
 PERSEVERER, rn. to persevere, to persist. 
 
 PERSIC'AIRE, sf. (bot.) persicaria, arsemart. 
 
 PERSICOT, sm. persicot, a spirituous liquor. 
 
 PERHIEMKE, sf. a Venetian blind. 
 
 PER»!ilFL,AGE,s»i. frivolous talk, keen irony. 
 
 PERSIFI.ER. va. to ridicule any one so wittily that he takes 
 it as highly complimentary. — Persifler, vn. to say laughable 
 things in a serious manner, and serious things in a laughable 
 manner. 
 
 PER8IFE.EITR, sm. he who ridicules others so wittily that 
 they take jokes for compliments. 
 
 PERSIE,, sm. [heib) parsley. 
 
 PERSIL.LADE) sf. slices of cold meat, with vinegar and 
 parsley. 
 
 PERSILLE, E, adj. that has green spots. — Fromage per- 
 silU, green cheese. 
 
 PERSIQCE, adj. — Ordre persique, Persian architecture. 
 
 PERSisTA^rCE, s^. persistance. 
 
 PERMISTER. vn. to persist, to persevere. 
 
 PERSO]VALlSME, sm. egotism. 
 
 PERSO:vw.«GE, sm. personage, considerable person; the 
 part of an actor, character.— /o'ler bien son persounage, to act 
 one's part well. 
 
 PERSOIViVALlTE, sf. personality, individuality ; personal 
 abuse. 
 
 PERSOXIVAT, sm. a church benefice. 
 
 PERSOHTME, sf. person, exterior, appearance, a person. — 
 t/nejeu«epersoiinc,ayoung lady. — /^ersonne, p. ind. nobody, 
 no man, none, anybody.- -Sows faire tort apersonne, without 
 wronging anybody. 
 
 PERSONNEL, LE, adj. personal. 
 
PET 
 
 PEU 
 
 253 
 
 PERSOKIVEE.l,ElHE!VT. adv. personally, in person. 
 PEBSOKfiiririCATioNiV-pcsonincaiion. 
 PRRSOIV.lilFIER, va. to personify. 
 PKROPKCTIFf VE, adj. in perspective. 
 PERSPECTIVE, sf. perspective, prospect, view. 
 PERSPICACK, adj. perspicacious, quick-sighted. 
 PERSPlCAClTjg. sf. pers|)'cacily. penelralion, acnteness. 
 PERMPicviTE, sf. perspicuity, clearness of idea. 
 PERSPlRATlOi'V) sf. [med.) perspiration, insensible swoat- 
 
 ing. 
 PERSUADABLE, adj. persuasible. 
 PERSUADtnrT, KifOdj. persuading, persuasive. 
 PERSUADER, va. to persuade, to induce, to advise. — Se 
 
 persuader, vr. to persuade ones self, to believe, to imagine. 
 
 — On se persuade tout ce qu'on disire, we easily believe what 
 we desire. 
 
 PERSUASIBLE, arfj. persuasible. 
 
 PERSUASIF, VK^adj. persuasive, persuading. 
 
 PERSUASlOnr, sf. persuasion, belief, opinion. 
 
 PERTE, sf. loss, damage, ruin. — Perte de temps, waste of 
 trme. - yendre a perte, to sell at a loss. — II le conduira a 
 sa perte, he will lead him to ruin. - Etretn perte, to lose. 
 
 — En pure perte, to no purpose. — Ilaisonner dperte de vue, 
 to talk at random. — Une alUe a perte de vue, a walk that 
 reaches further than one can see. 
 
 PERTIN.ACE, adj. [a new word) pertinacious, obstinate,stub- 
 born; steady, constant. 
 
 PERTIIVACiTE, sf. pertinacity, obstinacy, stubbornness; 
 perseverance, steadiness, constancy. 
 
 PERTI.^ASSEIWEIVT, ac/ii. [obs.) pertinaciously. 
 
 PERTIlVB^nRIVT, adv. pertinently, to the purpose. 
 
 PEHTi:ve;vce, sf. pertinence, propriety to the purpose, 
 appositeness. 
 
 PERTISTEUTT, E, adj. pertinent, apposite, to the purpose. 
 
 pertuis, sm. hole, defile, a narrow pass, a waste-pipe, a 
 channel. 
 
 PERTUISANE, sf. partisan, a kind of halberd. 
 
 PERTUISA!VIER, sm. a guard over convicts. 
 
 PERTURUATEUR, sm. a perturbater, a disturber. 
 
 PERTURBATION, sf. perturbation, disquiet of mind. 
 
 perturbatrick,)/'. a female disturber. 
 
 PERTUSE, auj. {hot.) pertused, having transparent spots. 
 
 PERVE.VUBE, sf. [hot.) periwinkle. 
 
 PERVERS, E, adj. perverse, bad, wicked.— Vn enfant per- 
 vers, a froward child. — La fortune perverse, adverse for- 
 tune. 
 
 PERVEusEWlEWT, acZu. perversely. 
 
 pervebsiom, «/■. perversion, corruption. 
 
 pkrvebsite, sf. perverseness, wickedness. 
 
 PERVEnTlR, va. to pervert, to corrupt. 
 
 PErvertisSABLE, adj. pervertible, that may be per- 
 verted. 
 
 PERVERTISSEME1«T) sm. the act of perverting, perver- 
 sion. 
 
 PERVERTISSEUR, sm. a pervertor, a corrupter. 
 
 pesabk, sf {horsemanship) pesade, rearing. 
 
 PES A. TIM EXT, adv. lieavily; (jnus ) slowly. 
 
 PESaxt, sm. weight. — II vaut son pesant d'or, he is worth 
 his weight in gold. — Pesant, e, adj. heavy, weighty, dull, 
 stupid ; [mus.) slow. 
 
 PESAXTEUR, »/■. heaviness, weight; dulness, stupidity. 
 
 PKSEE, sf. weighing, all that is weighed at once. 
 
 PESE-LlQUEUR,stti. hydrometer, test liquor. 
 
 PESER, to. to weigh, to ponder, to examine. — Peser ses 
 paroles, to speak cautiously.— Peser, vn. to weij^h, to lay 
 heavy on, to hang heavy on .—Hien ne pise tant qu'un secret, 
 it is no easy matter to keep a secret. — Heser a, to be a 
 burden to. — Peser sur. to insist om, to lay an emphasis on. 
 
 — Peser sur I'estomac, to be of hard digestion — Peser sur le 
 cceur, to sit heavy on the mind. 
 
 PESEUR, sm. a weigher. 
 PESOM, sm. a steelyard. 
 PESSAIRE, sm. [med.) pessary. 
 PESsiTiis.'nE, sm. sentiment of a pessimist. 
 PESSl.mSTE, sm. pessimist, one who thinks every thing is 
 
 bad; the opposite of an optimist. 
 PESTE, sf. pest, plague, pestilence. — Pesle ! interj. the 
 
 deuce! — Peste de I'imposteur ! devil take the impostor ! 
 PESTER, vn. to storm, to bluster.— Pester contre, to inveigh 
 
 against. _ 
 PESTIFERE, sm. one who is infected with the plague. — 
 
 Pestifiri, e, adj. pestiferous, infectious, pestilcn'.'nl. 
 PESTIFERER, va. to communicate the plagui-. 
 PESTILEIWCE, sf. pestilence, plague, contagioi.. 
 PESTILEXT, E, adj. [ohs.) pestilent, malignnnt. ^ ^"— — 
 PESTlLENTIEEi, LE, adj. pestilential, infectious. 
 PETa sm. a wind, a fart, bounce, crack. 
 PET.AL.E, sm. [hot.) petal. 
 
 PETAL.ISME, «m. [anHq.) pctalism, banishment. 
 PETARADE, sf. a noise made with the mouth, in contempt. 
 PETARASSE, sf. a sort of hatchet. 
 PETARD, sm. [mil.) petard, cracker. 
 PetabdeR) va, to blow up with a petard. 
 
 II 
 
 pi:TARDlER, sm. a petardier. 
 
 PET.ASE, sm. the winged hat of Mercury. 
 
 PETAUD, sm — La cour du roi Pilaud, a place where every 
 one is master, Dover-court. 
 
 PETAUDiERE, sf a place of tumult or misrule. 
 
 Plh:TECHlAL, i;, adj. petechial, pestilentially spotted. 
 
 PETECilios,«/' pi. petechia:, fever-spots. 
 
 PKT-E.ir-L'AIR, sm. (fam.) a morning jacket or bed-gown. 
 
 PETER, vn. to break wind behind, to fart, to crackle, to 
 bounce. 
 
 PETILLAIVT, E, adj. sparkling, crackling. 
 
 PKTILI.E.TIEIVT, sm. sparkling, crackling. 
 
 PETILLER, vn. to sparkle, to crackle.- Petiller d' impa- 
 tience, to he full of impatience. 
 
 PETIOLE, sm. {bol.] petiole, small stalk of leaves. 
 
 PETIOLE, E, adj. having a petiole. 
 
 PETIT, E, adj. small, little, youn,;. — Un petit front, a low 
 forehead. — Petit esprit, a narrow mind. — Du petit au 
 grand, comparing great things with small ones. — Petil a 
 petit, by degrees. — En petit, on a small scale. — Petit, sm. 
 a child, a young one. — Fauvre petit; poor little thing! 
 
 PETIT-CAIVOI*-, SOT. [typ.) two-line English. 
 
 PETlT-DEUlL.jm. half mourning. 
 
 PETlTE-FlLLi:, sf . granddaughter. 
 
 PETITE GUERRE, sf sham-fight. 
 
 PETlTE-MAiTRESSE, sf a conceited and coquettish fe- 
 male. 
 
 PETITEMEIVT, adv . meanly, poorly.—// vit petilement, he 
 lives sparingly. 
 
 PETITE-IVIECE, sf a grand-niece. 
 
 PETITESOSAISOIVS. sf pi. (See lUalson.] 
 
 PETITESSE, sf smallness. 
 
 PETITE VEROLE, sf. [disease) small-pox. — Petite vdrole 
 volante. chicken-pox. 
 
 PETIT-FILS, sm. grandson. 
 
 PETIT-Cris, sm. minever. 
 
 PETITION, sf. petition, demand. — P(f/i'«(on deprlncipe, beg- 
 ging the question. 
 
 PETlTlonrMAIRE, sm. and f. petitioner. 
 
 PETlTlssiME, adj. exceedingly small. 
 
 PETIT-L.AIT, sm. whey. 
 
 PETIT>MAITRE, SOT. coxcomb, a dandy. 
 
 PETIT-IVEVEU, sm. grand-nephew. 
 
 PETITOIRE, sm. Ijur.) petitory. — Pititoire, adj. f. — Une 
 action pititoire, an action by which a person claims the pro- 
 perty of anything. 
 
 PETlT-PARAIVCiOIV,si)i. f/j/p.) Small parangon. 
 
 PETIT-PIED, xm. [vet.) coffin bone. 
 
 PETIT-QUE, sm. [typ.) semicolon. 
 
 PETITS, SOT. pi. little ones, young ones, brood, litter. 
 
 PETIT-TEXTE, sm. .typ.) brevier. 
 
 PETO!V, sm. a little foot. 
 
 PETOKCLE, sf cockle [a small shellfish). 
 
 PETREAU, SOT. (r/ard.) a young shoot, sucker. 
 
 PETREE, adj. f. petrea, stony. 
 
 PETREL, sm. petril, storm-biVd. 
 
 PETREUX, SE, adj. gravelly, stony. 
 
 PETRI, E, adj. composed of, formed of. 
 
 PETRIFIAXT, E, adj. petrifying. 
 
 PETRIFICATIOIV, sf. petriflcation. 
 
 PETRIFIER, va. to petrify, to change to stone.— Sejtelri/ier, 
 IT. to petrify, to become stone. 
 
 PETRinr, SOT. a kneading-trough.— .^/re dans lepitrin, to be 
 in embarrassment. 
 
 PETRIR, va. to knead, to beat or mingle any substance. 
 
 PETRISSAGE, sm. kneading. 
 
 PETRISSEUR, sm. kneader. 
 
 PETROLE, sm. petrol, a liquid bitumen. 
 
 PETRO-SILEX, sm. Hint stone. 
 
 PETTO (IN), adv. in petto, in the breast, in the heart. 
 
 PETULAMMEMT, udv. petulantly, with petulance. 
 
 PETULANCE,*^, petulance, petulancy. 
 
 PETULANT, E, adj. petulant, saucy. 
 
 PETUIf, sm. (fum.) tobacco, snuff. 
 
 PlBTUIVER, vn. [fam.) to smoke, to take snuff. 
 
 PETUNSE, SOT. petunse, a stono used in making porcelain. 
 
 PEU, 0'i«. little, few. — Dans peu, sous peu, in a short time. 
 
 — Peu a. peu, by degrees. — J peu pres, nearly, about. — 
 Pour peu que, ever so little, however so little may be. — 
 Tant soit peu, a little, as little as possible. — Pour peu que 
 vousle disiriez,jele ferai, if you have the least desire that it 
 should be done, I will do it.— Peu s'en faut, within a little, 
 almost, there wants but little, nearly. 
 
 PEU, SOT. little. — Le peu qu'il sait, the little that he knows. 
 PEUILLE, sf. a piece of a new coin cut out for an assay. 
 PEUPLAltE, sf. a colony, an assemblage of people sent out 
 
 to colonize another country. 
 PEUPLE, sm. people, nation, the vulgar. — Le menu peuple, 
 
 the mob. 
 PEUPLie, K^adj. peopled; stocked with fish.or game. 
 PEUPLER, va. to feo]^\e. — Feupler un etang, to stock a pond. 
 
 — Peupler, vn. to propagate, to multiply, to increase. 
 PBUPLIEH) tm. (a tree) poplar. 
 
 17 
 
254 
 
 PHO 
 
 PIE 
 
 PEITR^ sf. fear, fright, dread. — Faire peur d, to frighten. — 
 De peur de, de peur que, lest, for fear that. — Jvoir peur, to 
 be afraid. 
 PEUREUXf SE^adJ. timorous, fearful. — Un chevalpeuieux, 
 
 a starling horse. 
 PRUT-£tkE; adv. perhaps, may be. 
 PHAETOIV. sm. phaeton, a four-wheeled chaise. 
 PHACEltEXIQUE^ adj. corrosive. 
 PHALA^'GE. sf. phalanx; bones of the fingers and toes. 
 PHAi^AWSTEniKX^WE, rtt'j and*, phalansterian, partisan 
 
 of the socialist doctrine of Fourier. 
 PIIALARIS; sm. canary-grass. 
 PllALisiVE, sf. night Dy. 
 PH.AL,EL'CK, sm.aLatin verse containing a spondee, a dactyl, 
 
 and three trochees. 
 PHA^'TASIE^ sf. phantasy. 
 PIlAXXAS^nAGOKlE. s/l (See Fanlasmagorie.) 
 PIIANTACiniAGOKIQilE, adj. (See Fantasmagorique ) 
 PHARAO:Wf sm. pliarao, a game at cards. 
 PHARE. sm. a pharos, a lighthouse. 
 PHARlSA'iQCE,arfj. pharisaical, hypocritical. 
 PHARlS.^'is.'nrE) sm. pharisaicalness, hypocrisy. 
 PHARISIEIV^ sm. a Pharisee, a hypocrite. 
 PHARnACEllTlQUE^ sf. pharmaceutica; — adj. pharma- 
 ceutical, relating to medicine. 
 PHARMACIE, sf pharmacy. 
 PHARiiAClEW, sm. pharmacopolist, apothecary. 
 PHARltiAl'OLOGlE, sf. pharmacology, the science of phar- 
 macy. 
 PHAR^iAf'OPEE^ sf. a pharmacopeia, a dispensatory. 
 PHARYKX^sm. ianat.) pharynx. 
 PRASE, sf. phasis or change of the moon. 
 PHEBl'S. sm. Phoebus, bombast, rant, fustian. — C'est du 
 
 ph^bus, it is a bombastic style. 
 PHELLOPLASTIQUE, sf. the art of modelling in cork. 
 PHKNIX; sm. phoenix (a fabulous bird) ; a rare object. 
 PUEnromiEIVE, sm. a phenomenon. 
 
 PHEI«Ol»lEI¥Al.lSME,sm. phenominalism, a doctrine which 
 admits onl^ of what falls under the cognizance of the senses. 
 PHE^'09iK!V.4I..lgTEf sm a partisan of phenominalism. 
 PHlI>.«}VTHROPE. sm. philanthropist, a lover of mankind. 
 PRILAXTHROPIE, sf philanthropy. 
 plliLAlVTHROPiQuii, afi)'. philanthropic, philanthropical. 
 PHILAI;tie. sf. philauty, self-love. 
 
 PHiLHARMOIVlQCE^'adJ. philharmonical , loving har- 
 mony. 
 PHiLRELLiiiVB, tm. and f. a lover of the Hellenes or 
 
 modern Greeks. 
 PBIL,IPPIQIJE. sf. a philippic, a satire. 
 ' PHILODOXE, sm. an opiniativc person. 
 PUiL,OGEKiTlJRE. sf. the love of one's children, according 
 
 to the system of Spur'iheim. 
 PHlL,o£oGIE, sf. philology, criticism. 
 PHILOI.OGIQrE, adj. philological, critical. 
 PHll^Ol,OGlQi;EnBBIT4 adv. philologically, critically. 
 PHILOL,OGi;e« sm. a philologer, a lover of learning. 
 PHILOMATHIQCE, adj. loving science. 
 PBlLOnEi^E, sf. Philomel, Philomela, nightingale. 
 PBILOSOPHAILLER, tin. (a new word) to philosophize, to 
 
 talk philosophy, without judgment or reason. 
 PHii^O^OPHAi,E, adj. f. — La pierre philosophale , the 
 
 philosopher's stone. 
 PRIE.O.^OPHE, sm. a philosopher. 
 PHILONOPHKR, vn. lo philosophize, to argue. 
 PHILOtSOPHIE. sf. philosophy, love of wisdom. 
 pniLOSOPHIQiTu. adj. philosophical. 
 pniLOSOPHIQCEWIEIVT. adv. philosophically. 
 PHI1.0S0PBlS9lEf «;n. pliilosophism, the doctrine of phi- 
 losophy. 
 PHIE.OSOPUISTE; sm. philosophist,an adherent to philoso- 
 
 pbism. 
 PHILOTECHKIQCE, adj. loving the arts. 
 PHIL.TRE) sm. a philter, a draught which is supposed to 
 
 cause love. 
 PHl.KBOl.OGlE> sf. phlebology, a treatise on the veins. 
 PRl.EBOTOiniEf sf. [surg.] phlebotomy, bleeding. 
 PHLEBOTOmsER, t'i. to phlebotomise, to bleed. 
 PHLEBOTOmSTE, sm. a phtebotomist. 
 PHLK(i;kthoi«, sm. a river of hell. 
 PHl.EGMATIQtJE, adj. (See Flegmatique.) 
 PIlLEGmE, sm. (See Flegme.) 
 PHl,EGmonr, sm. {See Flegmon.) 
 Pni.EGinOK'EVX, HE, adj. (See Flegmoneux.) 
 PHI^OGISTIQUE, sm. (chem.) phlogiston, caloric, fire. 
 PHI.OGOSE> sf. (rued.) phlogosis, heat, a burning. 
 PUOKlQlJEf sf. phonics, science of sounds. 
 PHOKOm&TRE, sm. phonometer. 
 PBOQCEf sm. phoca, a species of seal. 
 
 PHOSPHATE, sm. [chem.) a phosphate, a combination con- 
 taining phosphoric acid. 
 PBOSPHORE, sm. phosphor, phosphorus. 
 PHOSPHOREfSCElvCE, $f. phosphorescence. 
 
 PHOSPUORBSCEIVT, E, odj. having the property of phos- 
 phorescence. 
 
 PHC^PHORIQIJE, adj. phosphoric. 
 
 PHOTOGHAPHIE, sf. photography, an improved species of 
 daguerrotype. 
 
 PHOTOGRAPHIQCB , adj. photographic, drawn by the 
 action of rays of light. 
 
 PHOTOLOGIE, sf. photology, doctrine of light. 
 
 PHOTOMETRE, sm. photometer, an instrument for mea- 
 suring the intensity of light. 
 
 PllR.%SE, sf. a phrase, a sentence, a locution. 
 
 PURASEOE,OGlE, sf phraseology. 
 
 PllR.%SER, in. to make phrases. 
 
 PHRASIER, sm. a phrase-maker, a hireling writer. 
 
 PHREIVESIE, sf. iSee Frtfnssie.) 
 
 PHKF.TVKTIQIIE, arf;. (See Frinitique.) 
 
 PHRKXOI.UGIE, sf. phrenology. 
 
 PHRK:vOLOGIQ1JE, adj. phrenological. 
 
 PURKlvoi.OGlQVEmEIVT, adr. phienologically. 
 
 PRREIVOLOGISTE, sm. a phrenologist, a partisan of phre- 
 nology. 
 
 PHRYGIunr, I¥E, adj. Phrygian. 
 
 PHTHl.«iiE, sf [med.) phthisis, consumption. 
 
 PHTHISIQI'E* adj. phthisical, consumptive. 
 
 PHT£,AtTERE, SHI. phylactery, an amulet, a piece of parch- 
 ment bearing Scripture passages. 
 
 PH1'E,E,iTHE, sm. (nat. hist.) a petrified leaf or a stone 
 bearing the impression of leaves. 
 
 PHYSICIEN, sm. a natural philosopher. 
 
 PHYSIOGRAPHIE; sf. a description of the productions of 
 nature. 
 
 PHVSIOLOGIK, sf. physiology. 
 
 PHYSIOI.OGIQCE, adj. physiological. 
 
 PHTHIOI>OGlSTE, sm. physiologist. 
 
 PHYSloiVOiniE, sf physiognomy, face, look. — y^ioir la 
 physionomie d'un honnSte homme, to look like an honest 
 man. 
 
 PHYSIonronilSTE, sm. physiognomist. 
 
 PIIYSIOKOTRACE) sm. an instrument for tracing por- 
 tiails. 
 
 PHYSIOIVOTYPE, tm. an instrument to reduce the size of 
 a picture in counter-drawing the outlines from the original. 
 
 PHYSIQUE, sf. physics, natural philosophy. 
 
 PHYSIQUE, sm. the natural constitution. — // aun Ms-beau 
 physiqve, ho is a very handsome man. 
 
 PHYSIQUE, adj. physical, relating to physics. 
 
 PHYsiQUEiflElVT, adv. physically. 
 
 PllVTOGR.%PniE, sf phytography, a description of plants. 
 
 PHYTOI.ITIIE, sm. phytolithe, a petrified plant, a stone 
 bearing the impression of a plant. 
 
 PHYTOLOGlE, sf. phytology, the doctrine of plants, botani- 
 cal discourse. 
 
 PIACUI.AIRE, adj. expiatory. 
 
 PIAFFER, vn. to strut, to paw the ground. 
 
 PIAILLER, tin. ifam.) to scold with a shrill voice. 
 
 PIAILCERIE,*/'. (/am.) shrill scolding. 
 
 PiAiLLEVR,sm.PlAiLl,EGSE,sf. {fam.) a shrill-tongued 
 scold. 
 
 PIAIVISTB, sm. and f a player on the piano-forte. 
 
 PI.tNO, sm. (See Forte-piano.) 
 
 PIASTE, sm. a Polish nobleman. 
 
 PIASTRE, sf piaster, a Spanish coin worth half-a-crown. 
 
 PIAUL.ARD, sm. {pop.) whiner, squaller. 
 
 PIAUL.ER, vn. to pipe, to whine. 
 
 PIC, tm. pickaxe ; a peak, the summit of a high mountain. — 
 A pic, adv. perpendicularly. 
 
 PICA, sm. pica, longing, a depravation of taste. 
 
 PIC'H01.IIVE, sf a small species of olive. 
 
 PICOREE, sf. pickeering. plundering. 
 
 PICORER, I'n. to pickeer, to plunder. 
 
 PICOREUR, stn. a soldier who plunders. 
 
 PICOT, sm. a purl of lace ; a small knob remaining on wood. 
 
 PICOTE, fi, adj. pitted. — ElU estpicotie de la petite virole, 
 she is pitted with the small-pox. 
 
 PlCOTEMEIVT, sm. a prickling on the skin. 
 
 PICOTER, va. to prick, to pick as birds. — lis te picoteni 
 loujours I'un I'autre {fam.), they are always leazing one 
 another. 
 
 PICOTERIE, sf. bickering, quarrelling. 
 
 PICOTIIV, sm. a peck, a kind of measure. 
 
 PIE, sf. {bird) magpie. — Trouver la pie au nid, to make a 
 discovery. — Une pie-griiche, a shrew. — Un cheval pie, a- 
 piebald horse. 
 
 PIE, adj. pious, charitable. — Des ceuvres pies, charitable 
 uses. 
 
 PIECE, sf piece, fragment, part. — Donner la piece a, to give 
 money to. — Faire une piice a quelqu'un, to play a trick on 
 one. — Tout d' une piice, as stiff as a poker.— El>e armi de 
 toutes pieces, to be armed cap-a-pee.— ^/reprssde setpiices, 
 to be low in cash. — Tailler en pidcea, to cut in pieces. — 
 PUce d piice, by degrees. — Une bonne piice, a cunning jade. 
 — Emporter la piice, to rally most bitterly. 
 
 PIBD, *m, foot. — Vn covp de pied, a kick. — J pied, on foot. 
 
PIL 
 
 PIQ 
 
 255 
 
 — J pied tec, without wetting the feet. — Petitt pieds, small 
 game. — D'arr ache-pied, without intermission. — Sur le pied 
 de, at the rate of. — Anpied de la lettre, literally. — Pieds 
 de mouton, sheep's trotters. — Pieds de cochon, pettitoes. — 
 Vn valet de pied, a footman. — Tenir pied, to stand firmly. 
 
 — Ldcher le pied, to give way. — Pied-bat, a club-foot. — 
 Pieds de mouche, a character in printing, pothooks and 
 hangers, scribbling. — Meltre a pied, to dismount a horse- 
 man. — Mettre pied a terre, to alight. — Avoir un pied-d- 
 terre, to have a lodging from one's usual residence. — De 
 plain-pied, on a level, on the same floor. — S^cher sur pied, 
 to languish, to be in a wretched condition. — Faire le pied 
 de grue, to wait humbly upon any one, to cringe. — Pied a 
 pied, by little and little. — Avoir bon pied, bun wil, to be 
 ■well and in good spirits.— Mettre une armie sur pied, to 
 raise an army. — £«re sur pied, to watch, to sit up in the 
 night. — Caliper Vherbe sous le pied de, to supplant. — Avoir 
 pie^. to have a footing. — Pied de roi, a foot or measure of 
 twelve inches. — Pied-plat, a cringing fellow. (See JS'ez.) 
 
 PIED-D'AL,OVETTE^ sm. a larkspur. 
 
 PIED-D'AlVE, sm. a sort of oyster. 
 
 PIED DE BOEVF^ sm. hot cockles, a game. 
 
 PIED-DR>GHIFF01V) sm. forceps. 
 
 PIED>DE-L.Ol'P^ sm, (hot) horehouud. 
 
 PIKD-DROIT, sm. (orcft.) upright. 
 
 PIEDESTAI.; sm. a pedestal. 
 
 PIKDOVCHE) sm. [sculpt.) a bracket-pedestal. 
 
 PIECE, sm. snare, gin, trap. 
 
 piE-m^RE, sf. [anat.) pia-mater, membrane that covers the 
 
 brain. 
 PIERKAIE.E.E, sf. a heap of pebbles or small stones. 
 PIEKRE, sf. a stone. — Une pierre de laille, a shaped stone. 
 
 — Une pierre d fusil, a gun flint. — Une pierre de louche, 
 touch-stone. — Pierre d'attente, corner stone. — Pierre a 
 aiguiser, whetstone. — Pierre a chaux, chalkstone. —Pierre 
 ponce, pumice-stone. — Pierre d'achoppement, stumbling 
 block. — Faire d'une pierre deux coups, to kill two birds 
 with one stone. 
 
 PlERRKE) sf. {gard.) a drain made with stone and mortar. 
 PIERRE IMFERNALE, sf. blue-stone, caustic. 
 PIERRERIES; «^. }j/. precious stones, jewels. 
 PIERRETTE; Iff. a small stone. 
 PlERREVX) SE; adj. stony, full of stones. 
 PIEHRIER) sm. (mil.) swivel-gun. 
 PIERROT, sm. a sparrow; a clown. 
 PIETE, sf. piety, devotion, filial affection. — Monl-de-piiii, 
 
 sm. a pawn-broker's. 
 PlETER, ta. (mar.) to mark the draught of a vessel. 
 PIETIIVAGE or PIETIIVEMEIVT, sm. stamping with one's 
 
 feet. 
 PlETilVER) vn. to Strike the ground several times with one's 
 
 feet. 
 PIETlSinE, «m. pietism, excessive piety. 
 PIETISTE, sm. and f. a pietist, a follower of the doctrine of 
 
 pietism. 
 PlETOI*', sm. PIETOIVNE, f. a pedestrian, a walker. — 
 
 C'e»t un mauvais pielon. he is a bad walker. 
 PIETRE, arfj. ifam.) paltry, sorry, dirty, mean. 
 PIETRE:iie!VT, adv. {fam.) wretchedly, pitifully. 
 PIETRKRIE, sf. ifam.) paltry stuff, sorry goods. 
 PIETTF., sf. a sea-mew. 
 PIEU, sm. a stake, a pile. 
 PlKtSElMESTT, adv. piously, religiously. 
 PiEIJX, SE, adj. pious, godly, religious. 
 PIFFRE, sm. PIFFRESSE, Z'. [fam.] one who eats or drinks 
 
 too much. 
 PidiAROiJE or PVGARGCE^sm. pygargus, a sort of gazelle; 
 
 {bird^ a sort of falcon. 
 PIGF.OIV, sm. [a bird) pigeon ; a gull. 
 PlGEO.'VIVEAi;, sm. a young pigeon. 
 PIGEOIVXER, va. to plaster. 
 PlGEO;«KlEK, sm. a dove-house. 
 
 PlGnEE or PlfGMEK, sm. a pygmy, a shrimp, a dwarf. 
 PIGNE. sf. pinea, silver ore. 
 PlGIVRROl.t.E, sf. a sort of thistle. 
 PIGIVOCllER, vn. to mumble, to eat slowly. 
 PIGNOM, sm. the gable-end of a house ; the pinion of a clock 
 
 or watch: the kernel of a pine-apple. — /^Doirftgnon sur rue, 
 
 to have a house of one's own. 
 PIGIVOIVE) E, adj. [her ) ascented. 
 PIGNORATIF, VE, adj. [jur.) binding, engaging. 
 PIGIVORATIOIV* sf. pignoration, a pledge, an engagement. 
 PIE,.%8TRE, sm. a pilaster. 
 PILAV, sm. stewed rice. 
 PILE, sf. a pile, a heap. — Croix ou pile, head or tail. — 
 
 Jouer a croix ou pile, to toss up. 
 I Pli,ER, va. to pound, to beat in a mortar. 
 PIE.KI7R, urn. he who pounds. 
 PIE.IER, sm. a pillar, a column, a post. — C'est un pilier de 
 
 cabaret, he is always at the alehouse. 
 PIE.L..AGE, sm. pillage, plunder. 
 PILLARD, adj. and s. thievish, a plunderer. 
 PILIiEK, va. to rob, to plunder, to commit a plagiary. 
 
 Pllii,ERiB, sf. robbery, extortion. 
 
 PILLEVR, sm. a plunderer, a robber. 
 
 PIE,0?V, sm. a pestle, drumstick of a fowl. 
 
 PILOIVEU, fa. to beat wool; to stir melted glass. 
 
 PILORI, sm. pillory. 
 
 Pll.OKlER, va. (obs.) to put in the pillory. 
 
 Pll.ORl.s, sm. musk-rat. 
 
 Pll.OSEL,l>E, s/. [bot.) mouse-ear. 
 
 PILOTAGE, sm. {mar.) pilotage, pilot's skill; a foundation 
 
 upon piles rammed into the earth. 
 PII.OTK, sm. pilot. 
 
 PIE.OTER, va. and n. (mar.) to pilot a ship; to drive piles. 
 PlE.OTi^, sm. wireof an organ-pipe; (mar.) a young seaman, 
 
 studying the art of pilotage. * 
 
 PIL.OTI8, sm. pi. piles or great stakes, rammed into the 
 
 earth to build upon. 
 PILULE, sf. a pill. — Avaler la pilule, to put up with a thing. 
 Pl7lli£cuE, sf. a silly and affected woman. 
 PIMEWT, sm. pimento, all-spice, Jamaica pepper. 
 PiMPAWT, E, adj. [fam. and iron.) flaunting, gay, fine, 
 
 gaudy, showy. 
 PIMPESOVEE, sf. [obs.) an affected ridiculous woman. 
 Pi!niPREnrELLE,s/'. [an herb.) pimpernel, burnet. 
 PIW, sm. pine, pine-tree. 
 PINACLE, sm. pinnacle. — Mettre sur le pinacle, to praise 
 
 very much. — Eire sur le pinacle, to be raised at the height 
 
 of fortune. 
 PllVANse, sf. [mar.) pinnace. 
 PIIVASTRB, sm. a species of wild pine. 
 PIWCE, sf. a lever, pincers, nippers, claws. 
 PIWCE, E, adj. affected, stiff. 
 PIIVC£av, sm. a hair-pencil, a brush. 
 PIIVC'EE, sf. a pinch. 
 
 PIIVCELIER, sm. wash-box for paint-brushes. 
 PI]wr;i'>in.«ILLE, sm. a stingy fellow, a miser. 
 PIIVCE!nE!%'T, sm. a pincliing. 
 PINl'ER, va. to pinch, to nip hard, to satirize, to ridicule. — 
 
 Se pincer les levres, to bile one's lips; [mar.) -Pincer le vent, 
 
 to haul close to the wind. 
 PIKCETER, va. to nip off the hair with tweezers. 
 PIXCETTES, sf pi. pincers, tongs, nippers, tweezers. 
 PII»"CErR, sm. a pincher, one who pinches. 
 PIIVIHE, SOT. a very small monkey. 
 PIIVCHEBECK, sm. pinchebeck, a compound metal. 
 PlKCiii^'A, sm. coarse woollen cloth. 
 
 Pl!»Co:v, sm. a black mark made upon the skin by pinching. 
 PlIVCl RE, sf. crease. 
 
 PIIVUARIQCE, adj. pindaric, in the style of Pindar. 
 PiiVD.ARiSER, vn. [fam ) to have a bombastic and affected 
 
 style. 
 PIIVDE, sm. Pindus. — Les enfants du Pinde, the poets. 
 PI1VE.4LE, adj. f. pineal. — La glande piniale, the pineal 
 
 gland. 
 PlIVGOdllV, tm. penguin. 
 PinriVE, E, adj. [bot.) pinnated. 
 
 PIKKULE, sf. pinnies, the sight vanes of an astrolabe. 
 PIKQUE, sf. [mar.) a pink. 
 PIKSOnr, sm. \bird) chaftinch, greenfinch, — Cot comme un 
 
 pinson, as gay as a lark. 
 PinrsoiVIVKE, sf. night-fowling. 
 PIIVTADE, sf. [a bird) a pintado. 
 PIIVTE,s/'. pint, about an English quart. 
 PINTER, vn. [pop.) to tipple, to guzzle. 
 PIOCHAGE, sm. digging work. 
 PIOCHE, sf. a pick-axe, a mattock. 
 PIOt'ilER, va. to dig with a pick-axe or mattock; [fig. and 
 
 fam.) to work very hard; 
 PIOC'HEUR, sm. a constant and hard worker. 
 PIOCHOJV, sm. a twibiil. 
 PIOIV, sm. a man (at draughts), a pawn (at chess). — Darner 
 
 lepion a quelqu'un, to outdo or excel one, to stop one in his 
 
 career. 
 PIONMER, vn. to capture pawns. 
 PIOIVMIER, sm. (mil.) a pioneer. 
 PIOT,sm. [po]).) wine. — Cat u« homme qui aime lepiot, he 
 
 is a man who loves wine. 
 PIPE, sf.A pipe, a tobacco-pipe; a wine-cask. 
 PIPEAtT, sm. a pipe to play on ; a bird call. 
 PIPEE, sf a catching of birds with bird-lime, 
 PIPEK, va. to catch birds with a bird-call; to cheat at play.— 
 
 Ves dispipis, false or cogged dice. 
 PIPERIE, sf. cheat, trick. 
 PIPEITR, sm. a cheat, a sharper. 
 
 PIQUAWT, E, adj. prickling, sharp, tart, keen, smart, sting- 
 ing, bitter. — Froid piquant, severe told. — Mot piquant, 
 
 sarcasm. — Style piquant, sharp and spirited style. — Un 
 
 our rage piquant, a highly entertaining work. 
 PIQVAMT, sm. a prickle. 
 Pl^llE, sf. a pike or lance; quarrel, bickering; pike.— Pigue, 
 
 sm. spade at cards. 
 PIQUE, E, adj. and sm. — Dupiqui, itoffe piquie, marcellas, 
 
 a cotton .stuff used for waistcoats. 
 PIQUE'ASMIETTR, sm. a parasite, a spunger. 
 
256 
 
 PIV 
 
 PLA 
 
 PlQCE>BOElJF) sm. a drover, an oxdriver. 
 
 PIQIIK-^'IQUE, sm. pic-nic, clubbing. 
 
 PIQUERf f'(i. to prick, to sting, to spur, to quilt. — Piquer de 
 la viande, to lard meat. — Piquer la curiosity, to excite 
 curiosity. — Piquer d'honneur , to persuade one that his honour 
 requires his doing or not doing. — Piquer des deux, to spur 
 on. — Piquer, vn. to be poignant, to sling. — Se piquer, vr. 
 to be pricked, to be displeased at. — Se piquer de, to glory in, 
 to pretend. — Se piqiur d'honneur, to stand on the point of 
 honour. 
 
 PIQUET; sm. picket, stake, peg; piquet, a game at cards. — 
 Planter le piquet, to take up one's quarters.— Lei'cr le piquet, 
 to decamp. 
 
 PIQI7ETTE, sf. a drink made by pouring water on the husks 
 of grapes; bad wine. 
 
 PIQL'EL'n^ sm. a riding-master, a whipper-in, a huntsman, 
 an overseer. 
 
 PIQCIKR, sm. a pikeman, a soldier armed with a pike. 
 
 PIQITRK, sf. pricking, prick, puncture, sling. 
 
 PIRATE) «m. a pirate.— Faire le pirate, to scour the seas. 
 
 PIRATKR, vn. to pirate, to rob by sea. 
 
 PIRATERIE, if. piracy. 
 
 PIRATIQVE, adj. piratical. 
 
 PIRE; adj. and comparative of mauvais, worse. — II n'y a 
 pire eau que celle qui dort, smooth water runs deep. — Le 
 pire, the worst. 
 
 PIRlFORraE; ar(/. pyramidal. 
 
 PIROUI'E; sf. a pirogue, a canoe. 
 
 Pinonr^ sm. a sort of hinge. 
 
 PIROUETTE; sf. a whirling round, the act of turning upon 
 one leg. 
 
 PIROL'ETTER; va. to whirl, to turn upon one leg. 
 
 PIS; sm. udder, dugs, breast. 
 
 PIS; adj. and comparative of mol, worse. — Qui pis est, what 
 is worse. — Mellie, prendre les choses au pis, to suppose the 
 worst that can happen. — Oe pis en pis, worse and worse. — 
 Le pis qui piiisse arriver, the worst that may happen. 
 
 PIS AL.L.ER; sm. the last resource, the last shift, the worst 
 that can happen. — jiupis alter, lei the worst come to the 
 worst, at worst. 
 
 PISCIIVE;*/'. pool, pond, a reservoir. 
 
 PIsniORK, adj. piscivorous, flsh-eating. 
 
 PISE, sm. a hard and compact earth used in building. 
 
 PISSASPHALTK; «m. pissasphalt, pitch mixed with bitu- 
 men, natural or artificial. 
 
 PISSAT;sm. animal urine. 
 
 PiSSE«FROiD; sm. (fop.) a dull insensible fellow, one who 
 is impotent. 
 
 PISSiiltiEIVT; sm. evacuation of urine. 
 
 PI j^SElVLlT; sm. dandelion, a plant and flower ; a piss-a-bed. 
 
 PISSKR; Ml. and a. to urine, to make water. 
 
 PISSEUR; sm. PISSEUSE; f one who frequently makes 
 water. 
 
 PISSOIR; sm. a public receptacle for urine, a pissing place. 
 
 pis.<«OTER; tn. to make water often and litlle. 
 
 PIK.I40TIERE. </'. a dribbling spout. 
 
 PINSOTTE; sf a spigot. 
 
 PISTACUE; sf. [a fruit) pistachio-nut. 
 
 PISTACIIIER; sm the pistachio-lree. 
 
 PISTE; sf. track, footstep. — Suitre qiielqu'tin a la piste, to 
 trace one. 
 
 PISTIL* sm. (hot.) pistil. 
 
 PISTOL.E; sf. [a coin) pistole, the value of ten franks. — Eire 
 cousu de pistoles, to be very rich. 
 
 PISTOLET; sm. pistol. — A la portde d'un pistolet, within a 
 pistol-shot. 
 
 PIST0:W; stn, a piston ; ihe sucker of a pump. 
 
 PITAKCE; sf. pittance, allowance. 
 
 PITAUD, sm. (pop.) a lubberly clown. 
 
 PITE; «/". a small copper coin, a mite; a species of aloes. 
 
 PiTEUSEinEIVT; adu. pitifully, mournfully. 
 
 PITEVX; SE; adj. unhappy, wretched, pitiful. — _Mine pi- 
 teuse, wretched countenance. 
 
 PITIE; sf. pity, compassion, disdain — Avoir pitii de quel- 
 qiiun, to lake pity of one. — Regarder en pitid. to look on 
 with contempt, to despise. — Son ^tat me fail pilii, his con- 
 dition excites my compassion. — Vous nic faitcs piM, I am 
 ashamed of you. 
 
 PITOK; sm. "a screw, ring; a screw staple. 
 
 PlTO YABEE; adj. pitiable, deserving compassion, wretched, 
 despicable. 
 
 PITOTf.*BEEI»lEarT;adi'. pitifully, wretchedly. 
 
 PITREPITE; sm. a very spirituous liquor. 
 
 PITTORESQIJE;a(};'. picturesque, pictorial, which descr;bes 
 vividly. 
 
 PiTTORESQVEiiElVT; adv. in a picturesque manner. 
 
 PITUITE; sf. pituite, phlegm. 
 
 piTUiTKirX; SE; adj. pituitous, phlegmatical. 
 
 PIVERT; sm. (bird) woodpecker. 
 
 PIVOIWE; sf. (a plant) peony. — Pivoine, sm. (a bird) tlie 
 gnat-snapper. 
 
 PIVOT; sm. a pivot, a spindle. — II est le pivot sur lequel loute 
 I'affaire tourne, he ia the main binge in the business. 
 
 PIVOTAWTE; adj. f. (bot.) tapping. 
 
 PIVOTER; vn. (hot.) to shoot a perpendicular root, as trees 
 
 and plants. 
 PLACABII^ITE; if [anew word) placability, willingness to 
 
 be appeased. 
 PLACABl,E; adj. placable, willing to be appeased. 
 PL.ACAGE; sm. a veneering. 
 PLACARD; sm. a placard, a bill pasted against a wall ; a kind 
 
 of cupboard. 
 PLACARDER; va. lo placard, to post, to \\he]. — Placarder 
 
 une personne, to libel or lampoon a person. 
 PLACE, !/■. place, room; post, office, employment; fortress; 
 
 square; ihe stand for hackney-coaches; the exchange. — II a 
 
 ^U iue sur la place, he was killed upon the spot. — Kigocier 
 
 un Lillet sur la place, to negociate a bill at the exchange. — 
 
 Place d'armes, a parade. — Place! place! — Faites place, 
 
 clear the way. 
 PLACEMENT; sm. placing, putting out money. — Bureau 
 
 de placement, an office for the hiring of servants. 
 PEACEKTA; sm. [anat.) placenta. 
 PLACER; ta. to place, to put out at interest. — Placer qvel- 
 
 qu'un, to procure a situation for another. — Placer del'ar- 
 
 gent, to lend money on interest. — Placer bien ce qu'on dit, 
 
 to speak seaspnably. — Placer bien ses bienfaits, to do good 
 
 with discrimination. — Se placer, vr. to get a situation, to 
 
 stand or sit down in a place. 
 PLACET; tm. a petition. 
 PLAClDE; ai(/. placid. 
 placide:<ieivT; adv. placidly. 
 PL.ACIDITE; sf. placidity, plaeidness. 
 PL.ACIER; sm. PLACiERE; f. one who lets out places in a 
 
 market. 
 PLAFOXD; sm. ceiling, floor. 
 PLAFOA'XAGE;<m. the act of ceiling. 
 PLAFOMIVER; va. to ceil, to make a ceiling. 
 PLAFO^'^'KCR; sm. one who makes ceilings. 
 PL.\GE; sf. flat and low sea-shore; country, climate, region. 
 PLAGIAIKE; sm. plagiary. 
 PLAGIAT; sm. plagiarism, a literary theft. 
 PLAID; sm. ijur.) plea; plaid, a son of Scotch cloak. 
 PLAIDABLE; adj. pleadable. — Un jour plaidable, a courl- 
 
 day. 
 PLAIDAKT; E; adj. pleading. — Jvocat plaidant, a pleading 
 
 advocate. 
 PLAIOER; va- and n. to plead, to be at law, to go to law. 
 PLAIDECR; sm. PLAIDECSR; f. a pleader, a litigious 
 
 man, a litigious woman. 
 PLAIDOIRIE; sf. lawsuit, pleading. 
 PL.AIDOYABLE; adj. — Jour plaidoyable, a court-day. 
 PLAIDOYER; sm. a lawyer's address in court. 
 PLAIE; sf. a wound, a sore. — Ne vouloir que plate et hosse, to 
 
 think the more mischief the belter sport. 
 PLAlG^'AKT. E; adj. and s. [jur.) plaintive, a plaintiff. 
 PL.«IIV; K; adj. plain, even, flat. — Ves appartemcnts de 
 
 ptain-piifd , rooms on the same floor. — Plaine campagne, 
 
 open fields. 
 PLAIIV>CUA!VT; sm. clianliug. 
 PLAIIVDRE; va. lo pity, to compassionate, to grudge. — 
 
 Plaindre la dipense, to be parsimonious. — i^tre a plaindre, 
 
 lo be pitiable, lo deserve compassion. — Se plaindre une 
 
 chose, to refuse a thing to oneself.— Sepfoinrfre, to complain. 
 
 — Se plaindre de, se plaindre de ce que, to complain of, lo 
 complain that. 
 
 PLAINE; sf. a plain, a field. 
 
 PLAIIVTE. sf. complaint, groan, deep sigh. 
 
 PLAIIVTIF; VE; adj. plaintive, complaining. 
 
 PLAlNTlVEinElVT; adv. dolefully, mournfully. 
 
 PLAIRE; vn. to please, to give pleasure. — S'il platt a Dieu, 
 if it please God. —.S'il vous platt, if you please. — PlUt a 
 Dieu, would to God. — A Dieu ne plaise, God forbid. — Se 
 p aire, vr. lo please each other, to be pleased. — Se pluire a, 
 to lake pleasure in.— Seplaire en un lieu, to be pleased with 
 a place. 
 
 PLAIS.iniflEKT* adv. divertingly, strangely, ludicrously. 
 
 PLAISAIVCE; sf pleasure. — Un lieu de plaisance, a dclighl- 
 I'ul place. 
 
 PLAISANT; E; adj. diverting, humorous, comical, ridicu- 
 lous. — Ce qu'il y avail de plaisant, c'est que, the best joke of 
 all was. — Plaisant, sm. a humorist, a jester, a joker. 
 
 PLAISAIVTER; va. and n. to jest, to joke. 
 
 PLAISAKTERIE; sf. pleasantry, joke, jest, banter. — Plai- 
 santerie apart, seriously, in good earnest. — Se prater a la 
 plaisanterie , entendre plaisanlerie , to receive a joke with 
 good humour. — Entendre la plaisanterie, to be a clever 
 jester. 
 
 PLAISIR, sm. pleasure, delight, sport, diversion. — Menus 
 pluisirs, pocket-money, pin-money, allowance-money. 
 
 PLAiniEE; sf the lime used by tanners to shave the hair from 
 skins. 
 
 PL.A9IER; ta. to shave the hair from skins. 
 
 PLAN; adj. (mat.) plain, even, flat, smooth.— /•'ion, sm. plane, 
 level surface, ground-plot; plan ; draught, scheme, project. 
 
 — / ever des plans, to draw plans. 
 
PLA 
 
 PLI 
 
 257 
 
 PLAMCHK^s/'. plank, board, plate, copper-plate ; (jard.) a bed. 
 
 — Faire laplanche, to Boat lying on one's back on the water. 
 Pl>AIVCHElUKf ra. to board, to lay the floor, to plank. 
 Pl,A!WCHKn. sm. a floor, ceiling. 
 PLAIVCUETTK, tf. a little plank or board ; (mot.) a circum- 
 
 ferentor. 
 PLAXCOWjsm. shoots, twigs, plank timber. 
 PI<AHfK^ sm. the plane-tree. 
 PLAIVE^ sf. a plane, a carpenter's tool. 
 PE.A9reR^ va. to plane, to planish, to smooth. — Planer, vti. 
 
 to hover as birds. 
 PL.A!%'iiTAlHK; adj. planetary. — Planitaire, sm. an orrery. 
 PI.,A!VJiTl!5 sf. a planet 
 
 Pl,AI«rKTOl,ABK, SB), planetolabe, an instrument for mea- 
 suring planets. 
 PLAIVEVK^ sm. a flattener, a leveller, a polisher. 
 Pl.AlVlitiKTKIE; sf. planimetry, measuring surfaces. 
 Pl.AIViraKTKlQL'e, adj. planimetrical, pertaining to the 
 
 measuring of plane surfaces. 
 Pl./>IvifSPlli:RE, sm. a planisphere, a sphere represented 
 
 on a flat surface. 
 PLAIVOIR, sm. a polishing chisel. 
 PliAIVT, sm. a place planted with young trees, a plantation; 
 
 a plant, a young tree, a twig. 
 PIjAKTaGE, sm. plantation, the act of planting. 
 PI>AI%"TA1!¥, sm. (o plant] grand plantain, broad-leaved 
 
 plantain. 
 PLAKTARD, sm. an offset. 
 PI^AWTAT, sm. a vine of one year's growth. 
 Pl,Al«rTATlOHr, sf. plantation, colony. 
 Pl-AKTE^ sf. a plant; the sole of the foot. — Le Jardin des 
 
 Plantes, the botanic garden. 
 PLANTE; E) adj. bristling. — Poll plants, raised hair. 
 PLANTER) fa- 10 plant, to fix, to place. — P(«H(c)- id, to 
 
 abandon, to forsake. — Sc planter devant quelqu'un, to stand 
 
 in another's lii;ht. 
 Pl^AWTEVR, sm. a planter, a cultivator. — Planteur de 
 
 chottx, a country-man, a rustic. 
 PLAKTIVORE; adj. living on plants or vegetables. 
 PLAKTOIR, «m. a dibble. 
 Pl..»i«TOX, sm. an orderly soldier. 
 Pl>AXTlll..E, sf (bot.) rudiment of the stalk. 
 PtAWniRElISEMEIirT, adv. plentifully. 
 PLAWTCREl'X) SE,odj. plentiful. 
 PLATVIIRK) sf. a chip, shavings. 
 PLAQUE, sf a plate of metal, a back of a chimney. 
 PLAQUE) E, adj. plated, veneered. 
 PLAftUEMiNIER, sm. a tree bearing fruit whence liquors 
 
 may be extracted. 
 PLAQUER, t'o. to plate, to clap or lay on, to veneer. 
 PLAQUETTE, sf. a small coin. 
 plaQUEUR) sm. a plater, a veneerer. 
 PLAQUIS, sm. casing with thin stone. 
 PL.AMTICITE, sf quality of that which is plastic. 
 PLASTlQUE, adj. plastic, forming, modelling. 
 PL ASTROIV, «»!. a plastroon, breast-plate ; he who is laughed 
 . at, a butt. 
 
 PLASTROIVIVEn (Sk), vr. to put on a plastroon. 
 PLAT, sm. a dish, a scale, the flat of a sword.— C'est un plat 
 
 de son metier, it is one of his tricks. — J plats couverls, clan- 
 destinely, under hand. 
 PLAT, E, adj. flat, smooth, insipid. — 2>es cheveux plats, 
 
 straight hair. — /'OJ/s p(tt/, a flat country. 
 PLATAKE, sm. a plane-tree. 
 
 PLATANI8TE, sm. (antiq.) a spot covered with plane- 
 trees. 
 PLAT-BORD, sm. [mar.] gunwale, gunnel. 
 PLATE, sf. {her.) plate, besant. 
 PLATEAU, sm. a tray, a tea-board; (mil.) a platform for a 
 
 battery. 
 PLATK-BASDK, sf. [gard.) border; [arch.) a flat square 
 
 moulding. 
 PLATEE, sf {arch.) a solid foundation under an entire edi- 
 fice; 'fam.) a plate-full. 
 PLATE-FORME, sf a platform, flat roof, leads. 
 PLATE-LOlVliE, sf. plate-longe, kicking strap. 
 PLATEIWENT, adv. flatly. — tela est ylatement eciit, that 
 
 is written without spirit. 
 PLATERIE, sf all kinds of plate ware. 
 PLATIERE, sf a brook or rivulet crossing a road. 
 PLATIIVE, sf the plate to which the lock of a gun is fixed, 
 
 the scutcheon of a lock, the plate* of a watch. 
 PLATIKE, sm. or Or hlanc, platina. 
 PLATITUDE, sf. flatness, dulness, meanness. — Ne dire que 
 
 des /ilatitudes, to speak foolishly. 
 PLATOKICIEN, IVE, adj. and s. a platonician, platonic. 
 PLATO."* IQ UK, adj. platonic. 
 PL.4TOXiM.ME, sm. platonisin, doctrine of Plato. 
 PL.iTRAliE, sm. plaster-work, plastering. 
 PLATRAS, sm. rubbish of plaster. 
 PLA.TRE, sm. plaster, paint. — .Ve pldlrer, to paint one's 
 
 self. — /;7ie a deux doigtt de pldtre sur le visage, she paints 
 
 two inches deep. 
 
 PLA.TRER, va. to plaster, to patch up, to daub over, to nal- 
 liate. *^ 
 
 PL.ATRERIE, sf (See Pldtriire.) 
 
 PL.ATREUX, SE, adj. chalky. 
 
 PLATRIER, sm. a plasterer. 
 
 PLATaiERE, sf a chalk pit, a plaster quarry. 
 
 PLATUSE,*/: a plaice, « flat-fish. 
 
 PLAUSlBlLiTE,s^. plausibility, plausibleness. 
 
 PLAUMIULE, adj. plausible, specious. 
 
 PLAU.«»ible5Ie:vt, «rfi». plausibly, speciously. 
 
 PLEUEIE.'V, IWE, adj. and s. plebeian, he who is one of the 
 people. 
 
 PLEBISCITE, sm. plebiscitum, a decree of the people. 
 
 PLEIADES, sf. pi. Pleiades. 
 
 PLElClE, sm. [obs.) pledge, bail. 
 
 PLElbER, rn. {obs.) to bail. 
 
 PLEIN, E, adj. lull, filled up, abounding, entire. — Crier & 
 pleine tete, a pUine gorge, to bawl as loud as one can. — En 
 pleine audience, in open court. — yf plein vent, alone, iso- 
 lated, free. — £n plein midi, at noon-day.— En plein jour, in 
 broad day. — En pleine mer, in the open sea. — En pleine 
 nuit, in the dead of the night. — En pleine rue, in the middle 
 of the street. — ^tre plein de soi mime, to be self-conceited. 
 
 — Une bete pleine, a pregnant animal. — risage plein, full 
 face. — A pleines mains, plentifully. — A pleines voiles, in 
 full sail. 
 
 PLEIN, sm. full, full space. — La /une est dans son plein, the 
 
 moon is at its full. 
 PLEIIV, adv. full. — Tout plein, quite full. 
 PLEINE, adj. f. big with young. 
 PLEINEMENT, adv. fully, entirely, quite. 
 PLENIERE, adj. plenary. — Indulgence pUnivre, plenary 
 
 indulgence. — Covr pliniire, a plenary court. 
 PLE.%'IPOTENTIAlRE, sm. a plenipotentiary. 
 PLENITUDE, sf. plenitude, fulness, abundance. 
 PLEONASraE, sm. a pleonasm, redundancy. 
 PLETHORE, sf. {nied.) plethora, a repletion of humours. 
 PI.ETIIORIQUE, adj. plelhoietic, of a full habit. 
 PLKURANT, E, adj. weeping, crying. 
 Pl.EURARD, E, s. and adj. a blubbercr, crying. 
 PLEURE, sf. (See Plevre.) 
 PLEURE-PAIN, sm. a curmudgeon. 
 PLEURER, va. to weep for, to lament, to bewail. — Pleurer 
 
 un ami, to lament a friend. — Pleurer, vn. to weep, to cry. 
 
 — Pleurer d'un a;il, et rire de I'autre, to cry with one eye, 
 and to laugh with the other. 
 
 PLEURESIE,!/. (a (/iiense) pleurisy. 
 
 PLEURETIQUE, adj. pleuretic, pleuretical. 
 
 PLEUREUR, sm. PLEUREUSE, f. a weeper, a bewailer, 
 a mourner. 
 
 PLEUREUSES, sf pi. weepers, a sort of mourning cuffs. 
 
 PLEUREUX, adj. weeping. — Avoir I'air pleureux, to have 
 a crying countenance. 
 
 PLEURNICHER, Vn. {fam.} to snivel, to feign weeping. 
 
 PLEURNICHEUR, sin. PLEURNICUEUME, f a snivel- 
 ler, a snivelling person. 
 
 PLEURUPNEUMONIE, sf. pleuropneumony, inflammation 
 of the lungs and pleura. 
 
 PLEURH, sm. pi. tears. 
 
 PLEUTRE, sm. an ignoramus, a useless person. 
 
 PLEUVOIR, V. impers. to rain. — H pleut, it rains. — Les 
 richesses et les honneurs jileuvent souvent sur les -iots et sur 
 les fiipons, riches and honours frequently pour on fools and 
 knaves. — II pleut a verse, it rains hard. 
 
 PLEVRE, sf. (anal.) pleura. 
 
 PLEYON, sr». twig, osier. 
 
 PLI, «m. plait, fold, wrinkle, bending, habit. — Mauvais pli, 
 rumple. — Faux pli, crease. — Prendre un bon pli, un mau- 
 vais pli, to acquire a good habit, a bad habit. — II a pris son 
 pli, lie never will be otherwise than he is. — Cette affaire ne 
 feta pas le moindre pli, this business will be attended with 
 no difficulty. 
 
 PLIABLE, adj. pliable, flexible. 
 
 PLlAUE,sm. folding. 
 
 PLIANT) sm. a folding seat or chair. 
 
 PLI.ANT, E, adj. pliant, flexible, docile. 
 
 PLIE, sf. {a fish) [daice. 
 
 PLIE, E, adj. {her.) plie, closed. 
 
 PLIEMEKT, sin. folding of paper. 
 
 PLIER, va to fold, to bend, to bow, to give ground. — Pliet 
 les voiles, to furl the sails. — Plier bagage, to march olf. — 
 Plier, vn. to yield, to submit, to bend, to warp. — C'est un 
 roseau qui plie d tout vent, he is as flexible as a reed. — Se 
 plier, vr. to bend. — Se plier a, to conform one's self to. 
 
 PLIEUR, sm. PI.IEUSE, f a folder. 
 
 PLINGER, I'a. to dip candles. 
 
 PLINGEURE, S^. dipping. 
 
 PLINTHE, 8/°. {arcU.) plinth, skirting. 
 
 PLIOIR, sm. a lolding-knife, a folding-stick. 
 
 PLIQUE, s/'. {med.) plica polonica, a disorder of the hair. 
 
 PLiS8AbE, sm. folding, plaiting. 
 
258 
 
 PLU 
 
 POI 
 
 PI.ISSE<| E) adj. plaited. — Une chemise plits^e, a plaited 
 
 shirt. 
 Pl,lsSEinE!VTf »m. plaiting. 
 
 PI.I8SER) va. to plait, to ci'imple, to pucker, to fold. 
 Pl>IS.«ON^ sm. a kind of custard pudding. 
 PLISSIIRE. sf. plaiting, folding. 
 PLOC) sm. {mar.) a mixture of hair and tar. 
 PLOCACE^ sm. the operation of carding wool. 
 PLOnB; sm. lead, a plummet, bullets, shots, a plum-line. — 
 
 Le plomb vole, the bullets fly about. — Une mine de plomb, a 
 
 lead mine. — /i plomb, adv. perpendicularly. — Cut de plomb, 
 
 a sedentary person. 
 Pl.o:n[B.%(iE, sm. the operation of plumbing or glazing. 
 Pl.OlflB.%GinrE, sf. a lead mine. 
 PLOMBK, sm. a sort of varnish. 
 
 PLOnBE, E) adj. loaded with lead, sealed by the custom- 
 house oflicers. 
 PLOnBEE, sf. red-lead. 
 PLOMBEH) va. to fit with lead, to glaze, to varnish; to seal 
 
 with the custom liousestamp; [with dentists} to plug. — y^voir 
 
 le teint plomb^, to have a livid complexion. 
 PLOmBERiE) sf. plumbery. 
 PLOMBlEft; sm. a plumber or plummer. 
 PI.OWGEAl¥T, Ef adj. going downwards. 
 PLOXGEE) sf. glacis, slope. 
 
 PLORfGEnElVT, sm. the act of plunging or dipping. 
 PLO.HGEOIV; sm. fi bird) plungeon, seadiver. — II fait le 
 
 plongeoH, he dives. 
 PK,ONGER^ va. and n. to plunge, to dip, to duck. — Chan- 
 
 delle plongie , a dipped candle; — vr. Se plonger dans, to 
 
 plunge in, to abandon oneself to. 
 PI.OKGEl'R^ sm. a plunger, a diver. 
 PJLOQL'E. */. a bundle of carded wool. 
 PLOQllEil, ro. {mar.) to cover a ship's bottom with hair 
 
 and tar. 
 PLOYABLE, odj. pliable, flexible. 
 PI^OYER, vn. to fold, to bend, to bow. — Se ployer, vr. to 
 
 bend, to conform oneself, to submit. 
 Pl.VCHE, sf. (See I'eluche.) 
 
 PLVIE, sf. rain. — Temps de pUiie, rainy weather. 
 PLUMAGE) sill, plumage, feathers. 
 PL.IJmAlL.< sm. a feather-broom. 
 PLUmASISEAi;. sm. quill, pledget for a wound. 
 PI^CnASHEKIE) sf. feather trade. 
 PLIJ.TIASSIER, sm. a feather-seller, au ornamental feather 
 
 maker. 
 PI^vmE, sf. plume, feather,, quill, a pen. — Plume taillie, a 
 
 pen. — Plumes de fer, steel pens. — Le bee d'une plume, the 
 
 nib of a pen. — Guerre de plume, paper war. 
 PLVnEAV* sm. feather-broom. 
 PL,llinEE; sf. penful, a dip of ink. 
 PLtimERf va. to plume, to fleece, to strip off feathers. 
 PLCnET) sm. a plume, a feather worn for ornament; (fam.) 
 
 a coal-porter. 
 PLUMETK, E) adj. (her.) feathered. 
 PLIMETIS, sm. a rough copy. 
 Pl.lJ.'raETTE) sf. a sort of woollen stuff. 
 PLViTiEVX, )gE, adj. plunious, feathery. 
 PLllraiPEDE. adj. (said of birds) plumipede, having the feet 
 
 covered with feathers. 
 PLViniTlF. sm. minutes of a judge. 
 PLUnoTAGE. sm. tempering earth for refining sugar. 
 PLUMOTER) va. to temper. 
 PI.U!ni;i.EI.'X, SE, adj. plumous, feathery. 
 PI.Uini'l.lFOR!nE, adj. feather-formed. 
 Pl^VPART, sf. most, most part, the greatest part. — 1 aplu- 
 
 part du temps, generally, commonly. 
 PLURALISER) va. to put in the plural number. 
 PLITRAI^ITE, «/. plurality, majority. 
 PLVRlEl., LE, adj. and sm. {gr.) plural, the plural number. 
 
 — ^u pluriel, in the plural. 
 
 PLUS, «m. more, most.— /'/us, adv. more; {negatively) no 
 more, not any more. — Plvs de petite rirole, no more small 
 pox. — De plus en plus, more and more. — /4u plus or tout 
 au plus, at most.— Oe plus, besides.— Ii y a plus, moreover. 
 
 — Plus on moins, more or less. — Ni plus ni moins, neither 
 more nor less. — Tont et plus, very much.- P/«s tot, sooner. 
 
 — j4u plus tot, as soon as possible 
 PLUSAGE, sm. the picking of wool. 
 PLUSER, va. to pick wool. 
 
 PLUSIAQUE, adj. {ntin ) is said of a soil abounding in metals 
 
 and precious stones. 
 PLUSIEL'HS* adj.pl. m. and /. many, several, diver.s. 
 PI.US-PKTITIOI*',*/'. {juris ) an exorbitant demand. 
 PLUS-QlE-PARFAIT.sm. {gram.) the pluperfect tense. 
 PLIJT A BlliU, would to God. 
 PI.UTOT, adv. rather. 
 
 Pi.l'ViAl.. sm. pluvial, a priest's cope, a sort of cloak. 
 PLWIALE, adj. f. pluvial. — Eau pluiiale, rain water. 
 PI.UViKK, sm. (o bird) plover. 
 PI.UVIKL'X, SE. adj pluvious, rainy. 
 PLUVldSE, sm. the fifth month in the calendar of the French 
 
 republic. (Part of January and February.) 
 
 PKEVinATiQtTE, adj. pneumatic, relating to mv. — Machine 
 pneumatique, the air pump. 
 
 PWEC.WATOGRAPHIB, «/". pneumatography , doctrine of 
 the properties of the air. 
 
 PWEUmtAYOLOGiE, sf. pneumatology, a treatise on aerial 
 being. 
 
 PiVEUMOnriE, s/. pneumonia, a disease of the lungs. 
 
 PIVEUMOIVIQUE, adj. good for the lungs. 
 
 PUCilADE, sf. a rough sketch. 
 
 POCHE, sf. a pocket, a bag, a sack. — lUettre en poche, to 
 pocket. — Payer de sa poche, to pay out of one's pocket. — 
 Acheter chat en poche, to buy a pig in a poke. 
 
 POCHE, E, part. adj. black, bruised. — Des yeux pocMs, 
 black eyes. 
 
 POCllER, t>a. to bruise. — Pocher les yeux aquelqu'un, to 
 give a black eye. 
 
 POCHETER, va. to keep in one's pocket. ' 
 
 POCHETTE,!/, a small pocket, a small purse; a small violin, 
 a kit. 
 
 POCOCCRAKTE,«m. one who is indifferent to every thing. 
 [FoUaire.) 
 
 POBAGRE, sm. one who has the gout in the feet. 
 
 POBAGRE, sf. gout in the feet. 
 
 POUESTAT, sm. podestat, a magistrate in Italy. 
 
 POEL.E, sf. a frying-pan, a pan. — Poele, sm. a stove; a pall 
 to lay over a coffin ; a bridal veil. 
 
 PO^LEE, sf. a frying-pan full. 
 
 POELERIE, sf. the trade or business of a stove-maker. 
 
 POSlIER^ sm. a stove-maker. 
 
 Po£i.Oiv, sm. a small pan, a saucepan, a skillet. 
 
 POiiLO^'KEE, sf. a skillet-full. 
 
 POEnE, sm. a poem. 
 
 POESIE, sf. poesy, poetry, poem. 
 
 POETE, sm. a poet. 
 
 POETEHEAU, sm. a poetaster, a bad poet. 
 
 POETESSE, sf. a poetess, a female poet. 
 
 POETIQCE, sf. poetics. 
 
 POETIQUE, adj. poetic, poetical. 
 
 POETiQCEMEUTT, adv. poetically. 
 
 POETISER, tn. {fam.) to rhyme, to make verses. 
 
 P06E, sm. [mar.) starboard. 
 
 POios, sm. weignt, heaviness, gravity. — Avec poidt et m«- 
 sure, with circumspection. — Avoir deux poids et deux me- 
 sures, to act with partiality. — foJd* de tnarc, avoirdupois 
 weight. — Poids romaia, troy weight. 
 
 POIGIVAIVT, E, adj. poignant, sharp, severe, painful. 
 
 POIGIVARD, sm. a poniard, a dagger. — Vn coup de poi- 
 gnard, a stab. 
 
 POIGIVARDER, va. to poniard, to stab ; to grieve exceed- 
 ingly. 
 
 POIGIVEE. sf. handful, handle of a sword. — Une poignie de 
 monde, a tew people. — A poignie, by handfuU, in a great 
 quantity. 
 
 POIG:vet« sm. a wrist, a wrist-band. 
 
 POlE, sm. nair, beard, nap, the colour of the hair of certain 
 animals, and chiefly of horses; filaments which are spread on 
 the surface of many plants. ^ 
 
 POILC, E, adj. hairy, covered with hair. 
 
 POlXCOur, sm. a bodkin; a measure, puncheon, punch. 
 
 POlXcoiviVEinEIVT, sm. the act of punching. 
 
 POl.'\'CO:«^'ER, va. to punch, to mark with a punch. 
 
 POl^VDRE, VH. to peep, to begin, to appear, to dawn.— /e 
 jour commence a poindre, the day begins to dawn. 
 
 POinfG, sm. fist, hand. — Un coup de poing, a cuff, a blow. — 
 ,Se battre a coups de poing, to fight with the fists, to box, to 
 cuff. — Avoir les pieds et jwings Ms, to be bound , hand and 
 foot. 
 
 POiKT, adv. no, not, none. — ISe point, not.— Point d'ar- 
 gent, point de Suisse, no song no supper. 
 
 POIIVT, sm. point, a period. A point at piquet; a stitch made 
 with a needle; a mark; case, condition, degree. — Point 
 d'orgue, a rest in music. — Un point, a point or full stop. — 
 Point et virgule, semicolon. — JJeux points, colon. — Point 
 d' interrogation, note of interrogation. — Point d'admiration, 
 note of admiration.— Point dujour, the break of the day. — 
 A un tel point, to such a pitch. — Point de vue, prospect or 
 light. — Point de c6te, a pain in the side; a stitch. — Point 
 de contact, a point of contact. — Poitit de depart, point of 
 separation. — A ce point de gloire, to that height of glory. — 
 Point d'appui, fulcrum, support. — Faute d'un point, for a 
 a trifle. — faire venir quelqu'un a son point, to bring another 
 to one's terms. — A point, seasonably. — A point nommi, at 
 the appointed time or in the nick of time. — De point en 
 point, exactly and without any omission. — De tout point, in 
 every sense or entirely. — Au dernier point, in the highest 
 degree. 
 
 POIIVTAGE, sm. pointing, aiming, aim. 
 
 POIKTE, sf. point, sharp end; sharp top; headland, promon- 
 tory; a kind of nail, a pointed tool ; a pun, an epigram. — La 
 pointe d'une ip^e, d'une aiguille, the point of a sword, of a 
 needle. -La pointe d'un clocher, d'un rocher, the top of a 
 steeple, of a rock. — Pointe du vin, d'une sauce, sharpness or 
 flavour of wine , of a sauce. — Une pointe, a pun , a design. 
 
POL 
 
 POM 
 
 259 
 
 — Suivre sa poinle, to be constant in one's design, to follow 
 one's course. — La pointe dujour, the break of day, the peep 
 of day. — En pointe, with a sharp point. 
 
 POIWTEME^'T; sm. the act of pointing a cannon, levelling. 
 
 POIIVTER, va. to stick, to point, to sharpen; to aim, to level, 
 to take aim. — Pointer une carte, {mar.) to prick a chart. — 
 Pointer, rn. {said ofbirdi) to soar, to fly high. 
 
 POlNTEUn, sm. {mil.) a pointer of cannon. 
 
 POlIVTlLLACiE, tm. {paint.) dotting, making of dots. 
 
 POi.VTILLE, sf. bickering, cavilling. 
 
 POlIVTIL,L,EH, DO. to dot, to prick; to pique with unkind 
 words. — Pointiller, vn. to cavil. — Se pointiller, vr. to quar- 
 rel for trifles. 
 
 POIlVTlE,l.EniE, if. {fam.) cavi!, frivolous objection. 
 
 POllVTILE,ElTX, SE, adj. captious, cavilling. 
 
 POIIVTIT, E, adj. pointed, sharp. — .rft'oir I'etpril poiMu, 
 {fain.) to be subtle. 
 
 POilVTCKE, sf {print.) point; {mar.) reef. 
 
 POIRE, sf. (fruit) pear. — Carder une poire pour la so!f. to 
 lay up something against a rainy day. — Poire d'angoisse, a 
 choke-pear. — Poire d poudre, a powder-horn. 
 
 POIRE, sm. perry, cider made of pears. 
 
 POIREAV, sm. {a plant) leek ; a wart. 
 
 POIREE, sf white beet. 
 
 POlRiER, sm. a pear-tree. 
 
 POls, sm. pea. — Pais carres, marrow-fat peas. — Pais chiches, 
 grey peas. — Pais hdtifs, bastings.— Co*«e depois, peashell. 
 
 POISOW, sm. poison, venom. 
 
 POlSS.\RD, E. adj. low, vulgar. Billingsgate. 
 
 POISSARDE, sf. a fishwoman, a dirty jade, a Ushfag. 
 
 POISSER, va. to pitch, to glue. 
 
 POISSOIV, sm. fish; {a measure) quartern. — Comme un pois- 
 son sur la paille, like a fish out of water. — // est comme le 
 poisson dans I'eau, he lives in clover. — Donner le poisson 
 d'avril, to make one an April fool. 
 
 POissoiVlVAGE, sm. a duty levied by the lord of a manor on 
 the fish sold in the market. 
 
 POlMi)o::V!VAll.E,E, sf. {fam.) small fish, fry. 
 
 POisso:viVEHiE, tf fish-market 
 
 POISSOI^'IVECX, SE, adj. abounding with fish. 
 
 POlssoiVXlER, sm. POlSSOIVlVlilRE, f a fish-monger. 
 
 — Poissonniire, sf. a fish-kettle. 
 POITEVIX, sm. a native of Poitou. 
 POITR.^IL,, sm. breast of a horse, breast-leather. 
 POITRIIVAIRE, sm. and f. a consumptive person. It is 
 
 also an adJ.—Cette jeune fille est poitrinaire, this young girl 
 
 is consumptive. 
 POITRIIVE* sf. breast, chest, bosom. 
 POITRIIVI1BRE, sf. a weaver's breast-roll. 
 POIVR.ADE, sf. a pepper and vinegar sauce. 
 POIVRE, sm. pepper, a kind of spice. 
 POIVRER, va. to pepper, to season with pepper. 
 POIVRETTE, sf. {bot.) pepper-wort. 
 POIVRIKR, sm. the pepper-plant; a pepper-box. 
 POIVRI^RK, sf. a pepper-box, a spice-box. 
 POIX, sf. pitch. — De la poix-risine, rosin. 
 POLACRE or POLAQCE, sf. polacre, a small vessel ; — sm. 
 
 a Polish horseman. 
 POLiAlRE, adj'. polar. 
 POLARITE, sf. polarity. 
 POLDER, sm. polder, extensive plains in the Low-Countries, 
 
 protected by dikes, and which have been formerly covered 
 
 by the sea. — Le$ polders d'Jnvers. the polders of Antwerp. 
 
 — La digue ftant rompue, le polder fut inondi, the dike 
 having given way, the polder was inundated. 
 
 pdLE, sm. pole, each of the two extremities of the axis of the 
 earth. — De I'un a I'autre p6le, all over the world. 
 
 POLETCARQCE, sm. poleraarchus, a Greek minister of war. 
 
 POLEmQl'E, sf. polemic, controversy, dispiite, paper-war. 
 
 POI.E:«lIQtJE, adj. polemic, polemical, relating tu contro- 
 versy. 
 
 P0I.EM08C0PE, tm. polemoscope, a glass showing objects 
 that are behind or beside the observer. 
 
 POl.l£raOSCpPIQi:E, ad/', pertaining to the polemoscope. 
 
 POL.EIVTA^t/'. polenta, a sort of hasty pudding. 
 
 POLI, sm. polish, gloss. 
 
 P01,I, M^ adj. polite, mannerly, polished, smooth, elegant, 
 
 I neat. — Une personne polie, a polite person. — Un style poll, 
 an elegant style. — Des maniirespolies, polished manners, 
 
 POlilCE, tf. police. —Poiice correctionnelle. a court in France, 
 in which a magistrate decides of petty offences or misde- 
 meanors. — Police d'assurance, policy of insurance. 
 
 POE.ICER,va. to establish a police, a regular government; 
 to civilize, to make regulations for governing.— Sepoiicer, vr. 
 to become civilized. 
 
 POI.lCllIIVEE.L,E, sm. a Punchinello, punrh. 
 
 POLICIER, ikRE, adj. policed, relating to the police. — 
 Itlesure policiire, a measure of police. 
 
 POl.I»iEI«T,«7n. polishing. 
 
 POLimENT, adv. politely, genteelly. 
 
 POK.IR, va. to polish, to smooth, to brighten, to civilize, to 
 correct, to improve. 
 
 POLISSABLE, adj. polishable, capable of being polished. 
 
 POI.ISSA6E, sm. the operation of polishing. 
 
 POI.ISSEUR, sm. POLISSEVSE, f. polisher. 
 
 POI.ISSOIR, sm. an instrument or tool to polish; polisher, 
 polishing iron. 
 
 POLISSOIRE, sf a shining brush, a soft brush ; a polishing 
 wheel. 
 
 POl.lSSOW, sm. a rogue, a blackguard, a young blackguard. 
 
 P0I.IMS01VIVER, vn. to play wanton tricks, to play the 
 young blackguard 
 
 POl>lSSO:viVERiE, sf. licentiousness in deed and language, 
 blackguardism. 
 
 POI.ISMIJRE, sf the act of polishing, the polishing. 
 
 POLlTESSE,s/'. politeness, gentility, good-breeding.— ^Dojr 
 de la politesse, to be polite. 
 
 POl.lTICOMANIE.s/'. (o new word) the rage or mania for 
 politics 
 
 POLITIQUE, s/'. polities, policy, management of affairs.- 
 Politique, sm. a politician, a statesman. 
 
 POLITIQUE, adj. politic, political, artful, cunning. 
 
 POLITIQUEME^-T, adv. politically, artfully. 
 
 POLITIQUER, rn, to talk politics. 
 
 POLLED, sm. pollen, fine bran; the fecundating powder in 
 plants. 
 
 POLLICITATIOM, sf {Jur.) a contract not yet accepted. 
 
 POE.I.(JER, va. to pollute, to defile. 
 
 POLl.VTiblV, sf pollution, defilement, profanation. 
 
 POLOaRAPlilE,*/'. astronomical description of the heavens. 
 
 POLOIV.llS, E, adj. and s. Polish, a Pole. 
 
 POi-TROnr, KE, adj. and «. cowardly, a poltroon, a coward 
 
 POLTilO.>ilVERIE, .«/' cowardice 
 
 POI.Y.AIVDRIE, sf. plurality of husbands, the stale of a wo- 
 man who has_ several husbands: polyandria, a cla.ss of plants. 
 
 POLYAIVTHE, E, Udj. polyantheous, having many flowers! 
 
 POLYI'RATIE, sf polycracy, government by many. 
 
 POLYISURE, sm. a figure bavin;,' many sides. 
 
 POLVGAME, sm. and f. polygamlst; a man who has many 
 wives a woman who has many husbands. 
 
 POE.YGAMIE, s/". polygamy; plurality of wives,-plurality of 
 husbands. 
 
 POLYG.imsTE, Sill a partisan of polygamy. 
 
 POLYG.AiiClllE, sf polygarchy, government by several. 
 
 POLYGLOTTE, adj. and s. polyglot, knowing many lan- 
 guages. — Ulble polyglotte. a bible in several languages. 
 
 POLYGOWE, adj. polygonal, having several sides. 
 
 POLYGOKE, sm. polygon, a mock battery for exercising ar- 
 tillery. 
 
 POLYGRAPHE, sm. polygraph, a copying machine; a ma- 
 chine that directs several pens. 
 
 POLYGR.APHIE, s/. polygraphy, the art of writing in se- 
 veral ciphers or signs unknown to the public. 
 
 POLYGRAPUIQIJE, adj. polygraphical, relating to poly- 
 graphy. 
 
 POLYLOGIK, sf. polylogy, the talent of speaking on a va- 
 riety of subjects. 
 
 POLYltlATllE, >m. a polymath, one skilled in many arts. 
 
 POLYMATUIE, sf polymathy, the knowledge of several 
 arts. 
 
 POLYM.ATIIIQIIE, adj. polymathic, relating to several 
 sciences. 
 
 POLYKiKSlE, sf a group of islands. 
 
 POLYNdmiE, adj. and s. {alg.) polynomial. 
 
 POLYOPSIE, sf Imed.) a defective vision, whereby objects 
 are multiplied to the eye. 
 
 POLY'OPTRE, sm. multiplying glass. 
 
 POLYPE, sm. a polypus. 
 
 POLYPKTALE, ar/j. [bot) polypetalous. 
 
 POLYPHaGIE, sf. unnatural hunger, a voracious craving 
 for all soits of substances. 
 
 POLYPIIYLLE, adj. (bot) many-leaved. 
 
 POLYPODK, sm. polypody, that'has many feet. 
 
 POLYSCOPE, sm. a multiplying glass. 
 
 POl.YSPKRinATIQIJE, ac/j. polyspermous, produeingmany 
 seeds. 
 
 POLYSTYLE, «/. larch.) is said of a building having many 
 columns. — Temple polystyle, a temple with numerous co- 
 lumns. 
 
 POLYSYLLABE, sm. and adj. polysyllable, polysyllabic, of 
 several syllables. 
 
 POLYTECHNIQVE, adj. polytechnic, embracing many 
 (■cwaKes. — Ecole poly technique (at Paris), polytechnic school. 
 
 POLYTHEIsniE, sm. polytheism, the doctrine which teadies 
 the plurality of gods. 
 
 POLYTUElSTEt sm. a polytlieist. 
 
 POLYVRIE, sf. (jwerf.^ a copious discharge of urine. 
 
 POmin.4DE, sf. pomade, pomatum: a feat of horsemanship. 
 
 PO^iMADER, va. \o put pomatum on the hair. — Sepomma- 
 der, vr. to use pomatum. 
 
 POraraE, sf. apple. — Pomme de grenade, a pomegranate. — 
 Pomme de pin, a pine-apple. — Pomme d'Adam, Adam's ap- 
 ple — Pumme sauvage, a crab. — Pomme de canne, de chou, 
 the head of a cane, a cabbage. — Pomme de terre, a potato. 
 — Pomme d'amour, love apple;— {mar.) truck. 
 
 POmniE) sm. cider. — Pomme, e, adj. grown to a round head. 
 
260 
 
 POP 
 
 POR 
 
 — Dei laituespommgei, cabbage lettuces. — Un fou pommi, 
 
 a downright fool. 
 P09I.WEAV, tm. the pommel of a saddle or sword. 
 POmntEl.K, E, adj. dappled. — Vn cheval gris pommeli!, a 
 
 dapple-grey horse. 
 POra.wELEK (se), rr. to dapple. - Leciel s' est pommeli en 
 
 un moment, \.\\ii sky is dappled over in a moment. 
 POraiMELlEHE) «/'. veter.) a disease resembling pulmonary 
 
 consumption. 
 POmniELLE, sf. a round leaden plate full of holes, placed at 
 
 the end of a pipe to hinder the dirt from going through ; bowl 
 
 of a tobacco pipe. 
 POnsiER, vn. (gard.) to prow to a round head. 
 PO!«irai!KAIE. sf. an orchard of apple-trees. 
 POnniiTTE, sf. a small pommel, a small round ball or 
 
 knob; ianal.) cheek-bone. 
 PO.n.WKTTE., E, ad";, [her.) pommetty, knobbed. 
 POn^ilER, sm. an apple-tree; apple-roaster. 
 POnOLOCiiE, sf. a treatise on fruit-trees. 
 POMOVEK, va. (mar.) to undcrrun the cables. 
 POnPE, sf. pump; pomp, splendour. — Faire jouer une 
 
 pompe, to pump. — Pumpe a feu. a steam engine. — Pompe 
 
 a incendie, a fire engine— /^om/Je d chapelet, chain pump. 
 POnPE FtJiVKBnE, sf. funeral pomp, burials. — Bureau 
 
 despompes funebres, the public burial office. 
 POnPER, ra. to pump, to work a pump. 
 pompeU8e!«ikivt, adv. pompouslv, magnificently. 
 PO.MPECx, SB, adj. pompous, magnificent. 
 Drt^**'^"*'""' " '"■'^'"3", a fire-engine maker. 
 POnpOiV, sm. top-knot; [mil.) a pompon. 
 **"'"*'*!«Jf ER. ra. to adorn with topknots. 
 POWAWx, sm. the west. 
 
 »i*«I^*' "^ Poince — Pierre ponce, pumice-stone. 
 PO.'yCE^u^ s»t. red poppy; a small bridge of a single arch. 
 
 It IS also an adj. — (In ruban ponceau, a riband of a deep 
 
 cnrason red. 
 ''®^*'ER, va. to pounce (o print); to rub with pumice-stone. 
 POXCette, «/. asmall bag filled with coal-dust, employed 
 
 in pricking drawings. 
 PONChe, sm. (See Punch.) 
 wnw*"'***'""' * '8''8e lhic!i-rinded lemon, 
 POWCig gffi a drawing pricked and rubbed over with coal- 
 dust. "^ 
 
 POI«Ctio!V, sf. [surg ) tapping.— Faire la ponction, to lap. 
 
 poxt'TUAMTE, */". punctuality, scrupulous exactness. 
 
 powCTliATlOur, «/•. [gr.) punctuation. 
 
 POXCtUE, e, adj. punctuated, 
 
 POXtTUEt, I.E, adj. punctual, exact. 
 
 POI«CTlIEl.LE.tlE2VT, adv. punctually, exactly. 
 
 POKCtver, va. to point, to distinguish by points. — Ponc- 
 tuer mal, to mispoint. 
 
 pO^'D.4CE. sm. poundage. 
 
 pO.>'UER.%BlLITE, sf. quality of that which is ponderable. 
 
 pO.^'UERABI>El, adj. weighable, ponderable. 
 
 POXDERATIOIV, jt/'. ponderation, weighing. 
 
 pO.^'DEHER, vn. to bring to an equilibrium. 
 
 pO:VUEl'SE, sf. a laying hen. 
 
 pO^DRE, va. and n. to lay eggs, to brood. 
 
 pO^CtOf sm a large species of ape. 
 
 POWT, «i«. a bridge; [mar.) tlie deck of a ship.— Un pont- 
 levis, a draw-bridge. — Vn pont dormant, a fixed bridge. — 
 Vn pont tournant, a swing bridge. — Ponls et chauss^es , 
 high roads. — Pont suspendu, suspension bridge. — Pont aiix 
 dnes , trivial answers; truisms.— Un pont-neuf, a Grub- 
 street song. 
 
 POKTAL^ sm. the depth of a ship 
 
 POIVTE, sf. laying of eggs, laying time. 
 
 POIVTE, im. punto (at quadrille), a punier (at pharo). 
 
 PONTE, E, adj. {Tnar.) decked.' 
 
 PO^'TEAU, sm. a weaver's roll. 
 
 POKTER, till, to punt (at pharo). 
 
 POXTET; sm. a sword guard, a pistol guard to a saddle. 
 
 POIVTIFE, sill pontiff, priest, high-priest. 
 
 PONTIFICAL) E, adj. pontifical, sacerdotal. 
 
 PONTIFICAL; sm. a pontifical, a book containing religious 
 riles and ceremonies. 
 
 PONTIFICALEnENT. ado. pontifically. 
 
 PONTIFICATE sni. pontificate, papacy. 
 
 PONTII,. siu. a ghss-polisher, a tool to polish glass. 
 
 PONTILLER) Vu. and II. to polish glass. 
 
 PONTINS., adj. m. pi. — Marais Pontins, Pontine marshes 
 near Home. 
 
 PONTON, sm. a ponton, a ferry-boat, a hulk, a prison-ship, 
 a bridge of boats. 
 
 PONTONNAUE, sm. bridge toll. 
 
 PONTONNIER, sm. the collector of the toll at a bridge. 
 
 POPE, sm. a Greek priest. 
 
 POPELINE, sf. poplin, a kind of stuff made of silk and 
 worsted. 
 
 POPLITE or POPLITAIRE, adj. [anat.) poplitic, popli- 
 teal, belonging to the hams. 
 
 POPULACE, sf. populace, mob. — La populace remue, the 
 mob is up. 
 
 POPCI.ACERIE, sf. (a new word) the manners of the mob. 
 
 POPCL.AClERjsm. a seeker of popularity. 
 
 POPCL.AIRE, adj. popular, plebeian, belonging to the 
 people. 
 
 POPCLAIREinENT, adv. popularly, in a popular manner. 
 
 POPULARlsiER (sEi, vr. to render one's self popular. 
 
 POPiJLARIS.^E, sm. [a new word) a systematic seeking 
 after popularity. 
 
 POPtJi.ARlTE, sf. popularity. 
 
 POPULATION, sf. population. 
 
 POPULELX, 8E, adj. populous. 
 
 POPULICIDE, adj. [a new word) which is fatal to the peo- 
 ple. — l.oi populicide, a law fatal to the people. 
 
 POPl'LO, sm. [fam.) a plump chubby child. 
 
 POPVLOSITE, sf. [a new word) populousness, the state of 
 ^country abounding with population. 
 
 POQITE, Sill, [game) a box for the stake. 
 
 PO^UEK, va. to make a dead throw at bowls, etc. 
 
 POHACE, E, adj. poraceous, leek green. — Bile poracie , 
 greenish bile. 
 
 PORC, siH. a hog, pork. — Vuporc frais, fresh pork. — Pore 
 marin, sea hog, porpus. 
 
 PORCELAINE, sf. porcelain, china, china-ware. 
 
 POttC-EPIC, sm. [an animal) a porcupine. 
 
 POKCHAISON, sf. the wild-boar season, the season fit for 
 eat ng wild-boar. 
 
 PORCUE, sm. [fam.) a porch, portico, a double door. 
 
 PORCHER, sm. PORCUERE, f a swine-herd ; [fam.] a 
 coarse, a nasty fellow. 
 
 PORCHERIE, sf. a pig-house: a filthy, dirty place. 
 
 POrCIN, e, adj. resembling a pig. 
 
 PORES, sm. pi. pores, spiracles of the skin. 
 
 POREUX, SE, adj. porous. 
 
 PORION, sm. a foreman in coal-pits. 
 
 PORlSslE,sm. [geom.j porism, a very easy problem. 
 
 POROSITE, sf. porosity, porousness. 
 
 PORPUYRE, sm porphyry, marble of a particular kind. 
 
 PORPUYRISATION, sf. the grinding or pounding on por- 
 phyry. 
 
 PORPUYRiSER, va. to grind or pound on porphyry. 
 
 PORQCES, s/'. pi. (mar.) riders. 
 
 PORRACE, E, adj. (See Poraci.) 
 
 PORREAV, sm. (See Poireau.) 
 
 PORRECTION, sf. porrection, stretching forth. 
 
 PORT, sm. port, haven, a wharf, postage, tonnage, burden, 
 carriage, deportment. — Arriver a, bon po't, to arrive safe. 
 
 — Conduire d bon port, to bring to a happy issue. — Vn port 
 noble et majestueux, portliness. — Port de voix, compass of 
 the voice. ^— Port d'armes, a shooting licence. 
 
 PORTABLE, adj. portable, that which may or must be car- 
 ried. 
 PORTAGE, sm. carriage, porterage. 
 PORT.AIL, sm. portal, the front gate. 
 PORT.%NT, E, adj. — L'uti portant I'autre, on an average. 
 
 — Tirer a bout portant, to fire with the muzzle of the gun 
 close to the object. — Eire bien portant, to be in good health. 
 
 — J^lre mal portant, to be in bad health. 
 PORTATIF, VE, adj. portable, that which is easy to carry. 
 
 — (In dictionnaire portatif. a pocket dictionary. 
 PORT HE VOIX, sm. a sliding modulation. 
 
 PORTE, «/". door, gate. — L<i Porte Ottomans or la Sublime 
 Porte, the Turkish court. — Porte a deux battants, a folding- 
 door. — Fausse porte, a postern. — Porte vitiie. glass-door. 
 
 — Mettre d la porte, to turn out of doors. — Prendre la porte, 
 to leave the room. — Refuser sa porte, to refuse admittance. 
 
 — Mellre la clef sous la porte, to remove clandestinely from a 
 house. — Heurler d toutes les portes, to try every expedient. 
 Porte de derriere, a back door or an evasion. — De parte en 
 porte, from door to daior. — Porte cochire, a coach-gate. — 
 Vemeurer porte a porte, to live next door to one. — J iiorte 
 close, secretly. 
 
 PORTE, E, adj. (her.) borne slantwise. 
 PORTE-AFFICUE, sm. a wooden frame for band-bills. 
 I'ORTE-AIUUILLE, sm. a needle holder. 
 PORTE-ARQL'EBUSE, sm. the king's gun bearer. 
 PORTE-ASSIETTE, sm. a Stand to set a plate or dish 
 
 upon. 
 PORTE-BAGUETTE, sm. ramrod-pipe. 
 PORTE-B.Ai.ANCE, sm. a scale-holder. 
 POUTEBALLE, sm. a pedlar. 
 PORTE-BANNIERE, sm. a banner-bearer. 
 POKTE-B.«RiiE.<$, sill, pole-ring. 
 
 PORTE-BU!i>suiR, sm. (mar.) knee under the cat-head. 
 POiiTE-BOl'GlE, till, bougie-pipe. 
 POKTE-BRUCIIE, sm. a Stock, a wimble-stock. 
 PORTEtil.*PE, sm. a cope-bearer. 
 POrTechoux, sm. a diminutive horse, a cob. 
 POltTK-CLEFM, sm. a turnkey. 
 POKTiU'Ui.LET, sm. a stock-stiffener. 
 POKTK-l'Oi.l.lER, sm. (mar.) pillow of the collar. 
 PORTKt'RAY'ON, sm. a pencil-case. 
 PORTE-CROIX, sm. a cross-bearer. 
 PORTE-CROSSE, tm. crosier-bearer. 
 
POS 
 
 POT 
 
 261 
 
 PORTE-C17i.OTTE)S/°. an Imperious wife who governs her 
 husband. 
 
 POKTK-DlRi;, sm. priest who carries the host. 
 
 POUTK-UKAPKAU^iTO. slandaril-bearer, ensign. 
 
 POKTKK. «/■. brood, litter; reach, extent, ability, power. — 
 A une portie de fusil, within a gun-shot. — ^Ire a portie de, 
 to be able, to have the means or power of. — Cela n'est pas a 
 ma porlde. it is not within my reach. 
 
 POKTK-RIVflKlGIVE, sm. an ensign. 
 
 POUTE-EPKK, tm. a sword-bearer, a bolt. 
 
 POHTKES. 4/. pi. traces left by a stag's horns. 
 
 POnTR-K:TKi\»ARD, sm. a standard-bearer. 
 
 POllTK-KTitlKKS. sm. pi. stirrup-straps. 
 
 PUUTK-ETRIVlKKESf sm. pi. stirrup-riugs. 
 
 POKTEFAIX^ sm. a porter or street-porter. 
 
 POKTI':feIJII.,LE^ sm. a portfolio, a pocket-book. 
 
 PORTE-»-l^AmtEAV. sm. torcli-bearer. 
 
 PORTE-GiJiGlvoiW.PORTE-miAL,UEUR.sm..liarbinger 
 of ill-luck. 
 
 PORTE-HAITBAIVS, sm. chain-wales. 
 
 POHTE«l>ANiTER:WE, sm. lantern-fly. 
 
 PORTE-l>ETTitE, sm. a letter-case. 
 
 PORTHMAXTEAU, sm. a portmanteau, ,cloak bag, a row 
 of pegs to hang clothes upon. 
 
 PORTE-i«iAS<«E^ sm. mace-bearer. 
 
 PORTE«:?ii8f«K£., sm. desk for a prayer book. 
 
 PORTE-.tio.'VTRE. sm a w.itch stand, pocket or hook. 
 
 PORTE-noucilETTES^sm. a snuffers-tray. 
 
 PORTE-<n[OU»«Ql'KVOIV, sm. a swivel. 
 
 PORTE-PAQUEV, sm. a tale-teller. 
 
 PORTE-PKIGIWK, sm. a comb-case. 
 
 POKTK-Pi.unE, sm. a pen-holder. 
 
 PORTE-PRF.HSE, sm. a book-binder's bench. 
 
 PORTE-Qi;iiVK, sm. train-bearer. 
 
 PORTER, va. to carry, to bear, to wear,to convey, to pro- 
 duce, to induce. — Porter le deuil, to be in mourning. — Por- 
 ter la mine de, to look as. — Porter une santi , to drink a 
 health, to toast. — Porter la parole, to be spokesman. — Por- 
 ter timoignage, to bear witness. ~ Porter son juijemenl sur, 
 to give one's opinion upon — Porter envie, to envy. — Porter 
 bonheur or malheur, to bring good or ill-luck. — Porter ses 
 regards vers, to cast ones eyes upon. — t'e vin porte bien 
 I'eau, this wine bears water well. — II est porte par la toi, 
 it is ordered by the law. — (Jnhomme portant barbe, a grown 
 man. — Porter d, to induce. — Porter amitid, to love. - Por- 
 ter, rn. to bear, to lean, to rest, to lie, 'said of /ire-arms) to 
 reach, to carry. — Tous les coups ne portent pan, all shots do 
 not tell. — Un raimnnement qui porte a faux, an inconclu- 
 sive argument. —Se porter, vr. to be inclined, to tend, to go. 
 — Se porter bien, se porter mal. to be well, to be ill. — Com- 
 ment seporte-t-il? how does he do? — 11 se porte mieux, he 
 is better. — On s'y portait, people went there in crowds. — 
 Se porter a, to have an inclination for. — Se porter vers, 
 contre, to advance. — Se porter pour hiritier, to claim a suc- 
 cession. 
 
 PORTR-RE.SPECT, sm. a blunderbuss. 
 
 PORTE-TRAIT) sm. trace-Strap. 
 
 PORTECR^ sm. a porter, a carrier. — le porleur, the horse 
 on which the driver rides, the postilion's horse. 
 
 PORTKDSE, sf. a female bearer, a basket- woman. 
 
 PORTE VESTT, sm. wind-box of an organ, 
 
 PORTE-VERUB, <m. an usher, a beadle. 
 
 portk-verGVB, sm. {mar.) iron-horse. 
 
 PORTE-voiX, .im. a speaking-trumpet. 
 
 PORT FRA^rC) sm. a free port. 
 
 portieR) stn. a porter, a door-keeper. 
 
 POitTlERE, sf. a porteress ; a coach-door: a door-curtain. 
 
 pOrtioiv. sf. portion, part, allowance, pittance. 
 
 PORTIO:vCi;i>E, sf. a very small portion. 
 
 PORTIOMWAIRE, adj. Ijur.) one who is entitled to a por- 
 tion or share of an inheritance. 
 
 PORTIQVE, sm. a portico, a piazza, lobby, porch. 
 
 PORTOR) sin. marble with deep-yellow veins. 
 
 PORT-PERinif^, sm. {mar.) a port-permit, that which an 
 ofticer may take on board on bis own account. 
 
 PORTRAIRE, va. to pourtray. 
 
 PORTRAIT, sm. portrait, picture, description. — Portrait en 
 pied, a full-length portrait. 
 
 PORTRAIT, sm. a paviour's rammer. 
 
 PORTRAITURE, sf. the art of taking portraits. — Ai'vre 
 de portraiture, a book for drawing the parts of the human 
 body. 
 
 PORTITGAIS, E, adj. and s. Portuguese. 
 
 PORTIILAW, sm. book of sea-ports 
 
 POSAUE, sm. the laying or placing of any heavy thing 
 
 POSE, sf. {arch.) the laying of a stone ; ^mil.) placing a senti- 
 nel after the evening drum ; sitting for one's portrait. 
 
 POSE, E, adj. placed, laid on; grave, sober. — Un air posd, 
 a sedate air. — iScriture posde, a steady hand. — Celaposd, il 
 s'ensuit, this being granted, it follows. 
 
 POSF..'»iEXT,odi>. gravely, gently, slowly. 
 
 P08ER, la. to lay, to set, to put, to lay down, to suppose. — 
 Poser en fait, to lake for granted. — Poser A bus, to lay 
 
 II. 
 
 down. — Poser, vn. to lie; to sit for one's portrait. — Se po- 
 ser sur. to perch on. 
 
 POSEUR, sm. a layer of stones. — Poseur de sonnettes, a bell- 
 hanger. 
 
 POSITIF, .9rn. {gr.) the positive degree. 
 
 POSITIF, VE, adj. positive. — // ne m'avait rien promts de 
 positif, he had not given me any positive promise. 
 
 POSilTlOW, sf. position, situation. 
 
 POHITIVEnENT, adv. positively, absolutely. 
 
 POSITIVIS.TIE, sm. positivity, a system of positive philo- 
 sophy. 
 
 POMPOI.ITE, sf the armed nobility in Poland. 
 
 POMSEDE, E, part, and s. one possessed with an evil spirit. 
 -// se denUne comme nnpossidi, he behaves like a madman. 
 
 POSSEDER, va. to possess, to know, to be master of. — II 
 posseJe bien les auteurs classitiucs, he is conversant with the 
 classics. - QueJ'aie la satisfaction de vous possdder chez mot, 
 let nie have the pleasure of enjoying your company at my 
 house. — Possider les bonnet graces de, to be in favour with. 
 Se possider, vr. to have self-command. — Ne pas se possider. 
 not to keep one's temper, to be unable to contain one's self, 
 
 — JVe se pas yossider dejoie, to be ready to leap out of one's 
 skin for joy. 
 
 pojssesseur, sm. possessor, owner, master 
 
 PO»i.*$E!>i«$iF, adj. m. (gr.) possessive. 
 
 POjiiSEMSlOX, sf. possession, enjoyment. — Prise de posses- 
 sion, occupancy. — Possession legitime, ownership. — // est 
 en possession de dire tout ce qu'il veut, he has the privilege of 
 saying what he likes. 
 
 PON»iE.s^OIRK, sm. (Jur.) right of possession. 
 
 POSMES.^iolREmEIVT, adv. by right of possession. 
 
 PO.««(iuii.lTE, sf. possibility. 
 
 POSSIBLE, (((//. and sm. possible. — Faire tout son possible, 
 to do one's utmost. 
 
 POSTAl,, E, aJj. postal, relating to the post. — Convention 
 I'Ostale, a postal convention. 
 
 POSTCO.linUNlOiV, sf. a prayer after communion. 
 
 POttTD.ATE, sf post-date. 
 
 POSTOATER, va. to post-date, to date later than the true 
 time. 
 
 POSTDli^uviEnr, he, adj. postdiluvian, posterior to the 
 deluge. 
 
 POSTE, sm. post, employment, office. 
 
 P08TE, sf post, post-office, post-man, the mail, a post-house. 
 
 — Grande posle, general post-office. — Paste restante, to be 
 left at the post-office till calleil for. — Courir la paste, to ride 
 post. — Paste aux clievaux, post-house. — Un cheval de paste, 
 a post-horse. — Faire tout en paste, to do every thing in 
 haste. — yendre a paste, to sell to be paid by instalments. 
 
 POSTER, no. to post, to place. — Se bien poster, to take a 
 good position. 
 
 POSTERIEUR, E, adj. and sm. posterior. 
 
 POMTERiEtlREiiiENT) adv. afterwards, since. 
 
 PO.STEKIORI (A I, adv. a posteriori, from what follows. 
 
 PO.STKRIORITE, sf posteriority. 
 
 POSTERITE, sf. posterity, descendants. 
 
 POSTEROMAIVIE, sf. (o new word) the rage for transmit- 
 ting one's name to posterity. 
 
 POSTFACB) sf. epilogue, an advertisement at the end of a 
 book. 
 
 POSTHUME, adj. posthumous. — Enfant pasthume, a child 
 born after the death of its father. — Oucrage pasthume, a. work 
 published after the death of the author. 
 
 POSTICUS, adj. sham, false. — Des moustaches pastiches , 
 false mustachios. — Un nam postiche, a fict{tious name. 
 
 POSTILLOIV, 81)1. a postilion, a post-boy. 
 
 POST-SCRIPTUM, sm. P. S. a pos script. 
 
 POSTUL.AIWT, sm. a candidate, a suitor. 
 
 POSTUL.AT, sm. [geam.) postulate. 
 
 POSTULATEUR, sm. postulator, one who assumes. 
 
 POSTUi.ATlOIV, sf. postulation, a supplication, assuming. 
 
 POSTULER, va. to sue, to be a candidate, to assume. 
 
 POSTURE, sf. posture, attitude. 
 
 PI»T, sm. a pot. — Pot-de-vin, a premium, a bribe, good-will. 
 
 — Pot pourri. hotch-potch. —- Dicauvrir le pot aux roies, to 
 discover the secret or intrigue. — Pot-au ftu, soup and bouilli. 
 
 — Pot a feu, a fire-work. — Taurner autour da put, to beat 
 about the bush. — Faire le pot a deux ouses, to set one's arms 
 a kimbo. — Suurd comme un pal, deaf as a post. — Payer les 
 puts cassis, to pay tlie costs. 
 
 POTAIII..E, adj. potable, drinkable. 
 
 POTAGE) sm. potage, porridge, soup. —Pour tout polage, for 
 
 all ill all. 
 POTAGER,sm. the stoves in a kitchen. It is also ad/. — Un 
 
 jardinpotager. a kitchen garden. — Des herbes potagvres, pot 
 
 herbs, vegetables. 
 POTAMOGRAPUIE, sf, a description of rivers and of their 
 
 sources. 
 POT.ASSE. sf. potash, a fixed alkaline salt. 
 POT-AU-FEU, sm. French meal or dinner, consisting of 
 
 gravy soup and boiled meat. 
 POT DE CHAWiBHE, sm. a chaiuber-pot. 
 POTEAVf sm. post, stake. 
 
 18 
 
862 
 
 POU 
 
 POU 
 
 POTIEE^ >/'. a potful. 
 
 POTELK, E, adj. plump, sleek. 
 
 POTELBT, STO. ( with carpenters) a little post. 
 
 POTEI.OT, sm. black lead. 
 
 POTEKCE, sf. a gallows, a gibbet; a sliding ruler. — Vn 
 gibier de pvtence, an aspirant for llie gallows. 
 
 POTEIVCE, E, adj. her.) potent, crossed at tbe extremities. 
 
 POTEWT, E, adj. {a new word) valid, potent, the opposite of 
 Impotent. 
 
 POTEi¥TAT, sm. potentate, monarch. 
 
 POTEIVTIEL,, LE, adj. {med.) potential, caustic, having 
 power. 
 
 POTE^TIEM^RraBIVT, odi). potentially. 
 
 POTEHIE, «/■. earthenware, pottery. 
 
 POTKRl¥E. sf. a postern, a back gate. 
 
 POTIEK, sm. a potter. — Un pntier d'ilain, a pewterer. 
 
 POTlMr. sm. brillle brass, a mixture of brass and lead. 
 
 POTIOIV. sf. potion, draught. 
 
 POTiRoiv^ sm. [a fruit) pumpion; (o plant] a large mush- 
 room, a toad-stool. 
 
 POTOl.oeiE, sf. a treatise on fermented liquors. 
 
 POU, sm a louse. — Pou aquatique, the gadfly. — Pou-de$oie, 
 Vadua-soy, silk of Padua 
 
 POU ICRE, adj. nasty, filthy. 
 
 POUACRE. sm a heron. 
 
 POUAH .' interj. fie, fie upon it, faugh ! 
 
 POUCE, sm. a thumb, an inch. - Mettre let poticet, to sub- 
 mit — Serrer les pouces a quelqn'un, to press one very hard. 
 — // s'en mordra les pouces, he will be ready to bite his nails 
 for it. 
 
 POUCETTES, sf. pi. thumbscrews. 
 
 POUCIER. .SOT. a thumb-stall. 
 
 POUDIIVG, sm. pudding. 
 
 POUDilVGUK. sm. pudding-stone. 
 
 POUDRE, sf. powder, dust; gunpowder. — Jtter de la pou- 
 dre aux yeux, to impose upon.— Ttrer sapoudre aux mot- 
 neaux, to lake trouble about trifles. — // n'a pas invenU la 
 poudre, he will never set the Thames on fire. 
 
 POUDRER, va to powder, to sprinkle wiih powder. 
 
 POUDRERIE, </*. a powder-manufactory. 
 
 POUORETXE, sf dried night soil, a receptacle for night 
 soil. 
 
 POUDREUX, SE, adj. dusty, powdery. 
 
 POUDRIER. sm. a gunpowder-maker or seller; a sand-box; 
 ^mar ) half-hour watch-glass. 
 
 POUDRIERE, sf. powder-mill, powder-box. 
 
 POUF.' interj. plump. 
 
 POUF, adj. crumbling under the chisel. 
 
 POUFFER [de rire), vn. to burst into a laughter. 
 
 POUIE.l.ER,t)o. (pop.) to call names.— SepouiWer, vr. to louse 
 one's self. 
 
 POUlI.E.ERIE^ sf. a receptacle for foul clothes; extreme 
 misery 
 
 POUIE.I.E8. sf. pi. (pop.) abusive language. — Chanter poitil- 
 les, to use abusive language. 
 
 POUILLEUSE, sf {mar.) main stay-sail. 
 
 POUILI.EUX, SE, adj. lousy, mean. 
 
 POVII>I..IER or POUILLIS, sm. a hedge-alehouse. 
 
 POUL..%ll<L.ER, sm. a poulterer; a hen-house. 
 
 POUl.All*', sm. {an animal) colt, foal, a filly. 
 
 POUl^AINTE, sf. (OT(ir.l head of a vessel. 
 
 POUl...tnr, sm the dealer's stake at ombre. 
 
 POUE.ARDK, sf pullet. 
 
 POUI.E, sf. hen; the pool or stake. — Poule d'ean, a moor- 
 hen or coot. — Poule d'Inde, a Turkiy-hen. — (Jne poule 
 mouill^e, a faint-hearted man. — Plumer la poule, to pluck, 
 to extort. — Ctla fait venir la chair de poule, it shocks the 
 feelings. 
 
 POUI.ET, SOT. chick, chicken ; a love-letter, a billet-doux. 
 
 POULETTE, sf. a young hen; a young lass. — C'esf une 
 strange poulette, she is a strange hussy. — Une maitresse pou- 
 lettc. on imperious woman. 
 
 POULEVRlSr, SOT. priming-powder. 
 
 POUl^lCHE, sf. a mare under three years of age. 
 
 POUL.IE, sf. a pulley, a block. — Poulie a im^rillon, a swivel- 
 block. — Poulie de drisse, gear-block. — Poulie de guinde- 
 resse, top-block. — Poulie a fouet, tail-block. — Poulie ac- 
 coupUe, sister-block. 
 
 POUL,lER. va. {seldom used) to raise or lift with a pulley. 
 
 POULIEUR, sm. a pulley-maker or seller, a block-maker. 
 
 POULllVRR^ vn. to foal, to bring forth a foal. 
 
 P01JL.INIERE, adj. f. breeder. — Jumenl pouliniire, a mare 
 for breeding. 
 
 POULIOT. sm. {hot.) penny-royal. 
 
 POU1.NKE, sf pigeons' dung. 
 
 POULOT, sm. Ifam) a little child. 
 
 POULPE, »/■. pulp of fruits; — sm. sea-polypus. 
 
 POUI..S; sm. pulse. —Tiiter 1e pouls, to feel the pulse. — Le 
 pouls lui bat, his pulse beats or he is afraid. 
 
 POUMON, sm. the lungs. 
 
 POUPARD, sm. Ifam.) a brat. 
 
 POCPART) tm. a sort of excellent crab. 
 
 POVPBf sf. poop, gtern. — jivoir le vent en poupe, to sail be- 
 fore the wind; {fig.) to be in good-luck. 
 
 POUPEE^ sf a doll or baby, a milliner's block.— C'est un 
 visage depoupie, she looks like a doll. — Enter en poupie, to 
 cleft-graft. 
 
 POUPELIN, sm. a kind of pastry- 
 
 POUPETonr, sm. hashed meat. 
 
 POUPETONIVIERE, sf. a chafing-dish. 
 
 POUPIIV, E) adj. delicate, spruce, dandyish. 
 
 POUPOiv, sm. POUPOIVNE, f. a fond name for a child, a 
 pretty plump child, a darling. 
 
 POUR, prep, for, on account of, on the side of. — Pour ainsi 
 dire, as it were. — Povr le moins, at least. — Pour pea que, 
 however little. — Pour cet effet, therefore. — Mourir pour 
 mourir, since we must die. — Pour ce qui est de moi, as for 
 me, for my part. — Pour que, in order that. — sm. Le pour 
 et le contre, the pro and the con. 
 
 POURBOIRE, sm. drink money, a trifling gift. 
 
 POURCE.au, SOT. hog, swine. 
 
 POURCfil>RT; sm. wood-louse. 
 
 POUnCll.tSSER, va. to seek eagerly for, to pursue. 
 
 POURFe:«deur, sm. a splitter, a bully, a hector. 
 
 POURFENDRE, va. to split, to cut in two. 
 
 POURFILRR, va. to mix tissues. 
 
 POURPARLER, sm. parley, conference; negociation. — En- 
 trer en pourparler, to enter into conversation ; to negociate or 
 treat with. 
 
 POURPIER, sm. (a plant) purslain. 
 
 POURPOIWT, sm. doublet. — Tirer d hrdle-pourpoint , to 
 fire point blank, to fire with the muzzle of the gun close to 
 the object. 
 
 POURPRE, »m. purple colour; purples, a disease. — Pour- 
 pre, sf purple cloth, purple dye. — I.a pourpre de Tyr, the 
 Tyrian purple; — the dignity of a king, of a cardinal. 
 
 POURPRE, E, adj purple. — Une fiivre pourprie, a purple 
 fever, a spotted or petechial fever. 
 
 POURPRIS, sm. [obs.) enclosure, dwelling. 
 
 POURQUOI, acii'. why, for what reason. — C'tst pourquoi, 
 therefore. — Pourquoi, sm. the reason why. — Je voudrais 
 savoir le pourquoi de eette affaire, I should like to know the 
 why and wherefore of this affair. — Le pourquoi el le parce 
 que, the why and the because. 
 
 POURRI, sm. the rotten part. — Pourri, e, adj. rotten. — 
 Une planche pour rie, a person or thing that cannot be relied 
 on. — [In pot pourri. a medley, a hotch-potch. 
 
 POURRIR, va. to rot, to make putrid. — Pourrir, vn. Se 
 pourrir, vr. to rot, to grow putrid, to become rotten. 
 
 POURRISSAfiE, tm. rotting rags for paper. 
 
 POURRlHiiOIR, sm. fermenting trough. 
 
 POURRITURE, sf. rottenness, putrefaction.— .W^W depour- 
 riture, putrid. 
 
 POUH8UITE, sf. pursuit, prosecution.— Pour.uifM, pi. pro- 
 ceedings. 
 
 POURSCIVASTT, tm. candidate, suitor, prosecutor. 
 
 POURSUIVEUR, sm. pursuer. 
 
 POURSUIVRE, va. to pursue, to follow, to continue. 
 
 POURTASTT, conj. hdwever, nevertheless, notwithstanding. 
 
 POURTOUR, sm. {arch.) extent, compass. 
 
 POURVOI, sm. {jur.) the having recourse or appealing to 
 another court to reform a judgment. — Pourvoi en cassation, 
 an appeal to the court of cassation, — Pourvoi en grace, a so- 
 licitation of the royal pardon or an appeal to the royal cle- 
 mency. 
 
 POURVOIR (SK), »'»•. {jur.) to appeal to another court. 
 
 POURVOIR, va. to provide, to supply; — vn. Pourvoir a une 
 chose, to take care that a thing should be done. —Se pour- 
 voir, vr. to provide oneself with. 
 
 POUKVOIRIE, sf. a commissary's or purveyor's stores. 
 
 POURVOVKUR, sm. purveyor, a commissary, a procurer. 
 
 POURTOYEUSE, sf. a female purveyor to a house situated 
 in the country. 
 
 POURVU, E, par(. and adj. provided, possessing; — sm. an 
 incumbent. 
 
 POURVU QUK, conJ. provided that. 
 
 POUSSE, sf. pursiness, a broken wind ; {gard.) shoot of trees, 
 the growth of branches; cutting of teeth. — La pousse, the 
 posse comitatus. 
 
 POUSSE-CUI., SOT. a bum-bailiff; a lagger. 
 
 POUSSEE, s/'. (arch.) the bulging or jutting out of a wall; 
 the spreading of anything; a push ; the growth or shoot. _ l 
 
 POUSSER, va. 10 push, to thrust, to force, to urge, to drive. I 
 — Pousser un cheval, to spur on a horse. — Pousser la raille- ^ 
 rie trop loin, to cany the jest too far. — Pousser d bout, to 
 provoke, to drive to extremities. — Pousser sapoinle, to go on 
 with one's enterprise. — Pousser des cris, to scream out. — 
 Pousser le temps avec I'ipaule, to use delays, to gain time. — 
 Pousser une bolte, to give a lunge. — Pousser, vn. to shoot, to 
 germinate, to go as far as, to jut out. — Pousser a la roue, to 
 help on.— Se pousser, vr. to push one's fortune, to make 
 one's way in the world. 
 
 POCSSETTE) sf. pushpin , children's play, a movement in 
 dancing. 
 
PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 265 
 
 POrsseVR, «m. POVSSEITse, f. a pusher, a ghover. 
 
 POL'SSIER, sm. coal-dust, gunpowder dust. 
 
 POlJ^siEKE) sf- dust. — Tirer de. la poussiere, to raise from 
 a dunghill. — Faire de la poutsiire, to kick up a dust. — 
 Mordre la pouuiire, to bile the dust, to be slain. 
 
 POC8SIF, VB, adj. short-breathed. 
 
 POll8Sli%> sm. a young chick. 
 
 POVtHSinfiisRE, sf. the Pleiades, the seven stars. 
 
 POVSSOIK, sm. driver, a tool. 
 
 POUTIE, sf. (ohs.) the finest dust. 
 
 POVTiEiJX, SE, adj. (fam.) over nicely neat or clean. 
 
 POUTIS, sm. [obs.) a wicket. 
 
 POUTRE, sf. a beam. 
 
 POUTREL1.E, tf. a small beam. 
 
 POUTURE, sf. [ayr.] the fattening of cattle with farinaceous 
 substances. 
 
 POWOIR, sm. power, authority, inQuence, interest, ability, 
 strength, force, possession. — Eire au pouvoir de giielqu'un, 
 to be at another's mercy. — Passer ses pouvoirs, to exceed 
 the limits of authority. — Pouvoirs, sm. pi. a power of at- 
 torney. 
 
 POI7VOIR) va. and n. to be able, to be possible. — Cela peut 
 £tre, that may be. — // se peut faire, it may happen. — h'en 
 pouvoir plus, to be quite exhausted. — Ke pouvoir mats de 
 quelque chose, IV'en pouvoir 'mais, not to be the cause, not to 
 be in fault. — Pouvoir tout sur I'esprit de quelqu'un, to have 
 a great power over another's mind. — Je ne puis, I cannot. 
 — Je n'en puis mais, 1 cannot help it. 
 
 POUXKOJLAIVK^ sf. poz7.olana, volcanic sand. 
 
 PKAGraATlQUE ^ adj. active. — Pragmatique sanction , 
 pragmatic sanction, regulations concerning religion and 
 states. 
 
 PRAIRIAL* sm. the third spring month of the French repub- 
 lican year, from the SOth of May to the 19th of June. 
 
 PRAIKIAL,, E) adj. growing in meadows. 
 
 PRAIRIE, sf. a meadow. 
 
 PRALl^'E, sf. a crisp almond, sugared almond. 
 
 PRALIiVER, va. to bake in sugar, to crust in sugar. 
 
 PRALINEVR, sm. a baker of sugared almonds. 
 
 PRAME) sf. {^mar.) a lighter or small barge, a flat-bottomed 
 vessel. 
 
 PRASE, sf. a sort of emerald. 
 
 PRATEIV8E, adj. (»at. hist.) which grows in meadows. 
 
 PR.ATICABLE, adj. practicable, feasible, performable. — 
 /.es chemins ne sunt pas praticables, the roads are impas- 
 sable. 
 
 PKATICIE2V, sm. a practitioner in law and in medicine. 
 
 PRATICOLE, adj. {zool.) which lives in meadows. 
 
 PRATIQUE, sf practice, method or art of doing anything, 
 use, habit, a customer, the business of a notary or physician, 
 free intercourse. — Des pratiques secrites, underhand deal- 
 ings or designs. 
 
 PRATIQUE, adj. practical, skilful. 
 
 PRATlQUEnEKT, adv. practically. 
 
 PRATIQUER, va. and n. to practise, to exercise, to exercise 
 any profession ; to pierce. — Se praliquer, vr. to be iu use or 
 practice, to be customary. — Cela ue se pratique point, that is 
 never done. — Pratiquer un trou, to pierce a hole. 
 
 PRE, sm. a meadow. 
 
 PRKACHAT, sm. prepayment. 
 
 PHEAC'UETER, va. to pay for goods bought, previous to 
 delivery. 
 
 PREADAMITE, $m. preadamite, that existed before Adam. 
 
 PREALABLE, adj. and sm. previous, a previous thing. — 
 y^M frMable or PrMablement, adv. previously, first of all, 
 beforehaud. 
 
 PRK«K,e,eGi;e, e, adj. (;'«r.) which has been previously 
 alleged or pleaded. 
 
 PREAiaBVLE, sm. preamble, introductory discourse. 
 
 PREAU, sm. a green in the middle of a cloister, a yard in a 
 jail, a close. 
 
 PREBENDE, sf. a prebend, the income of a canon. 
 
 PREBEKDIER, sm. a prebendary. 
 
 PHECAIRE, adj. precarious, uncertain. 
 
 PRECAIRE, sm. {jur.) temporary possession. 
 
 PRECAIREITIENT, adv. precariously. 
 
 PRECARITE, sf. precariousness, uncertainty. 
 
 PRECATIF, VE, adj. precatory, suppliant, beseeching. 
 
 PRECAVTionr, sf. precaution, caution. 
 
 PRECAtlTlOMWKR, fo. to caution. — Se pr^cautionner, vr. 
 to provide or take measures against. 
 
 PRECAUTIOIVIVEIIIL, 8E, adj. (a new word) precautional, 
 precautionary. 
 
 PRKCEDEininENT, adv. precedently, before. 
 
 PREtEDEKT, E, ai(/'. precedent , former, going before. — 
 PrdcAlent, sm. a precedent, an example. 
 
 PRECEDER, va. to precede, to have the precedency. 
 
 PRECEINTE, sf. precinct; (mar.) wale. — Priceinie basse, 
 main-wale. — Priceinte supirieure, channel-wale. — Pri- 
 eeinte de vibord, sheer- rail. 
 
 PRECEMTEUR, sm. prccentor, principal chanter. 
 
 PRECEPTE, sm. precept, rule. 
 
 P]tECKPTEVR,<m, a preceptor, a tutor. 
 
 PRECEPTIF; VB^ odj. preceptive, containing precepts, 
 
 giving precepts. 
 PRECEPTORAL,, E, adj. relating to teaching. — GrovtM 
 
 prdceptorale, magisterial gravily, 
 PRECEPTORAT, sm. preceplorship, tutorship. 
 PRECKPTORISER, vu- and n. (a new word) to tutor in a 
 
 pedantic manner. 
 PRECESSION, sf. {astr.) precession, insensible movement. 
 PR^CUE, sm. a sermon, a Protestant church or meeting- 
 house. 
 PRECBER, va. and n. to preach, to publish, to tell. — Pri- 
 cker dans le desert, to preach without hearers. — Pr^cher un 
 converti, to preach to one who is already convinced. — Pre- 
 cher misire, to complain that limes are hard. — Prgcher fa- 
 mine, to complain of famine. 
 
 PRECBEVR, sm. PRKCHEVSE, f. a preacher, one who 
 
 repeats always Ibe same thing. 
 PREC I EUSE, «/■. a conceited or precise woman using affected 
 language. 
 
 PRECIEL'SE9IEIVT, adv. preciously, very carefully. 
 
 Precievx, se, adj. precious, costly, dear, formal. 
 
 PREClOsiTE, sf. prudery, affectation. 
 
 PRECIPICE, xjn. a precipice. 
 
 PRECIPlTAMinEJWT, adv. precipitantly, hastily. 
 
 PRECIPITAIVT) sm. [chem.) a precipitant that causes preci- 
 pitation. 
 
 PREClPlTATlO!¥, «/■. precipitation; {chem.) subsidency. 
 
 PRECII'ITE, E, adj. precipitate, hasty, hurried. 
 
 PRECIPITER, t'o. to precipitate, to throw headlong, to 
 hurry. 
 
 PRECIPUT, sm. jointure. 
 
 PRECIS, E, adj. precise, exact, fixed.— i^r^ci*, sm. summary, 
 substance, abstract. 
 
 PHECISEMEnrT, adv. precisely, exactly. 
 
 PRECISER, va. to determine, to fix. 
 
 PRECISIOIV, sf precision, preciseuess, exactness. 
 
 PRECITE, E, adj. precite<l. 
 
 PRECOCE, adj. precocious, premature. 
 
 PRECOCITE, sf. precocity, ripeness before time. 
 
 PRECO!*iPTER) va. to deduct or discount beforehand, to 
 allow. 
 
 PREConriSATIOIV, sf prcconisation. 
 
 PRECOIVISER, va. to cry up, to extol. 
 
 PRECVRSEl'R, sm. precursor, forerunner, harbinger. 
 
 PREUATECR, sm. depredator. 
 
 PREDECEDEH, vn. to die before another. 
 
 PREDECKS, sm. predecease, death of one before that of an- 
 other. _ 
 
 PREDECESSEVR, sm. a predecessor. 
 
 PREBESTHVATEUR, sm. predestinarian. 
 
 PRKDEMTlIVATIOIV, sf predestination. 
 
 PREUE.*iTlJ>'E, E, adj. who is predestinated; —sm. one of 
 the elect. 
 
 PREDESTIIVER, va. to predestinate. 
 
 PREDKTERinilVAIVT, E, adj. predetermining. 
 
 PUEDETERmilVATIOIV, sf piedetermioation. 
 
 I>REUKTERliil!VER, vu. {theo.) to predetermine. 
 
 PREDIAL, E, aJj predial. — i)cs rentes pridiales , ground 
 rents. 
 
 PREDICABI.E, atj;'. predicable, attributable. 
 
 PREDICAMENT, sm. [log.) predicament. — Etre en bon or 
 mauvais prMicament, to have a good or bad name. 
 
 PREDICAKT, sm. a sorry preacher. 
 
 PREDICAT, sm. (phil.) predicate, that which is aflirmed of 
 the subject. 
 
 PREDICATEVR, sm. a preacher. 
 
 PREDICATION, sf. the act of preaching a sermon. 
 
 PREDICTION, «/'■ prediction, prophecy. 
 
 PREDILECTION, sf. predilection, preference. 
 
 PRKDIHE, va. to foretell, to prophesy. 
 
 PREDISPOSANTE, adj. f predisposing. 
 
 PREUINPOSER, va. to predispose. 
 
 PREUi.*>l>OSiTlON, sf predisposition, tendency towards. 
 
 PllEUOWllNANCE, sf. predominance, prevalence. 
 
 PRi!:D«:«iNANT, E, adj. predominant, prevalent. 
 
 PKEDOmNER, va. and n. to predominate, to prevail. 
 
 PRKK.iiiNENCE, sf. pre-eminence, superiority. 
 
 PREEMINENT, E, adj. pre-eminent. 
 
 PREEMPTION, sf. preemption, right of purchasing before 
 others. 
 
 PREETABLIR, va. to pre-establish. 
 
 PREEXISTANT, E, adj. pre-exislent. 
 
 PRKEXISTENCE, sf. pre-existence. 
 
 PllEEXiSTER, vn. to pre-exist, to exist before. 
 
 PREFACE^.'/, preface, preamble.— Discour* en forme de 
 preface, a prefatory discourse. 
 
 PREFACIER, sm. a writer of long prefaces. 
 
 PREFECTURE, sf. prefecture; the office of a civil governor 
 the province governed by a prefect; the prefect's hotel. 
 
 PREFERABLE, adj. preferable. 
 
 PREFER ABt.EMENT,adf. preferably, in preference. 
 
 PREFIKRENCE, sf. preference. 
 
 PHEFERERj Va. to prefer, to like better. 
 
264 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PREFET; »m. a prefect, a civil governor. 
 
 PREFIIVIR, va. (jur.) to fix, to appoint. 
 
 PREFIX., E, adj. prefixed, appointed, agreed on. 
 
 PREFIXIOIV, sf. {Jur.) prefixion, fixed time. 
 
 PREGATOIV, sm. first drawing of wire. 
 
 PREGRIAIVT^ K^ adj. acute, sharp, violent. 
 
 PREGIVATIOIV, sf. [nat. hist.) the gestation of animals. 
 
 PREJltTDlCEf sm. prejudice, detriment, hurt. — /#« preju- 
 dice de, to the prejudice of. — Porter prejudice, to injure. 
 
 PREJIJDICIABI.E< adj. prejudicial, hurtful detrimental. 
 
 PREJUDlCiAVX, adj. m. pi. {jur.) previous costs. 
 
 PREJIJDICIEI>> E,E, adj. (jur.) previous.— Question pr^Ju- 
 dicielle, a question that must be tried before proceeding any 
 farther. 
 
 PREJCDICIER, vn. to prejudice, to be detrimental to. 
 
 PREJVG^, sm. prejudice, prepossession; <Jur.} a precedent. 
 
 PREjriJGER^ va and vn. to prejudge, to foresee. 
 
 PREJUGISTE) sm. {a new word] a prejudiced man, a roan 
 full of prejudices. 
 
 PREI,AS!SER (se), vt. to Strut, to walk about with solem- 
 nity. — L'dne se prilassant marche devant eux, the ass, with 
 the dignity of a prelate, walked before ibem. {La Fontaine.) 
 
 PRliil.AT) sm. a prelate, a bishop. 
 
 PRELATIOIV, sf. prelation, a preference. 
 
 PRELATIIRE, sf. prelation, episcopacy. 
 
 PRELE) sf. (o plant) shave-grass, horse-tail, dutch rush. 
 
 PRELEGS. sm. ijur.) prelegacy. 
 
 PRELEGVEH, la. to leave a prelegacy. 
 
 PR^LER^ va. to rub with shave-grass or horse-tail. 
 
 PRELEVEnEIVTf tm. the subtracting of a sum out of the 
 whole before sharing. 
 
 PRELEVER, va. to subtract a sum out of the whole before 
 sharing. 
 
 PRELimniVAIRB^ adj. preliminary, previous. — Prilimi- 
 naires, sm pi. preliminaries. 
 
 PRELimilVAlREniElVT, adv. previously. 
 
 PRELIRE^ va. {print.) to make the first reading of a proof 
 before sending it to the author. 
 
 PRELVUE. sm. prelude, something introductory. 
 
 PREE,U»ER. vn. to prelude, to be previous to. 
 
 PREnATlUlE^ E, adj. preniatiiro, too early, too hasty. - 
 Une mnrl primaturie, a premature death. 
 
 PRE»lATl'RE!»lE!«iT, adv. prematurely, too early. 
 
 PREi»iATl"KiTE, sf. prematurity, preniatureness. 
 
 PREWIEUITATJIOIV, sf premeditation. 
 
 PKE.TiEDlTER^ t'o. to premeditate, to conceive before- 
 hand. 
 
 PREMICES; sf. pi. premicej, first-fruits. 
 
 PREiniER, ERBf adj. and s. first, former, chief, foremost. 
 
 — Monter au premier, to get up to the first floor. — Premier 
 ministre, prime minister, premier.— Le premier-ni , the 
 first-born. 
 
 PREmiEREinElVT^ adv. first, in the first place. 
 
 PKEmittSKSf sf.pl. (log.) premises, principles. 
 
 PRKNOnilTiOIV. sf. premonition, previous notice. 
 
 PREiMOTIOIV^ sf. [the').) premotion; the action of the Al- 
 mighty Being on creatures, which determines them to act. 
 
 PREWlbwiR, fa. to fortify or strengthen beforehand. — .Se 
 premui\ir,vr. to provide against, lo fortify oneself beforehand. 
 
 PitEinilJWiSSEJriESrT, sm. premunition, fortifying, pro- 
 viding against. 
 
 PREIVABLE* adj. that can or may be taken. 
 
 PRKWARTTj E. ailj. taking. — Cargme prenant, Shrove- 
 Tuesday. 
 
 PRENDRE, va. to take, to snatch, to lay hold of, to assume. 
 
 — Prendre gaide d s«i, to look to oneself. — Prendre la pa- 
 role, to begin to speak. — Prendre un air riant, to put on a 
 smiling air. — Prendre a t^moin, to call to witness. —Pren- 
 dre a partie, to sue — Prendre faveur, to begin to be in 
 fashion. — Prendre I'occasion aux cheveux, to seize the op- 
 portunity by the forelock. — Prendre en amitie, lo conceive 
 a friendship for. — Prendre pour argent comptant, to lake 
 for gospel. — Prendre sa source, (said of a rivtrj to rise. — 
 Prendre forme, to come into shape. — Je vous y prends , 
 I catch you at it. — Prendre a la gorge, to seize by ihe throat. 
 Prendre les armes, to take up arms. — Prendre un doigt de 
 "in, to drink a little wine. — Prendre la fievre, to catch a 
 fever. — Prendre une chose pour une autre, lo mistake one 
 thing for another. — Prendre le large, to sheer off. — h'ren 
 dre le plus long, to go the longest way. —Prendre a intiret, to 
 borrow upon interest. — Prendre inlirSl a, to concern oneself 
 in. — Prendre sur le fait, to calch in the fact. — Prendre en 
 faute, to delect in a fault — Prendre terre, to land. — Pren- 
 dre le large, to sail out at sea, to take to one's heels. — Pren- 
 dre sur ta nourriture, to save on one's food. — Prendre feu, 
 to become animated. — Prendre I'eau, lo let in water. — 
 Prendre son mat en patience, to bear one's misfortunes pa- 
 tiently. — Prendre par la douceur, lo have recourse to mild- 
 ness. — Prendre la voie du messager, to go with the carrier. 
 
 — Prendre les devants, to set out before one. — Prendre le 
 bonnet de docteur, to take a doctor's degree. — Prendre le 
 deuil, to go into mourning. — Prendre en main les intirets de 
 quelqu'un, to espouse a man's cause. — Prendre fait ct cause 
 
 pour, to undertake the defence of.— Prendre de I'humeur, to 
 become peevish or cross. — Le prendre sur un haut ton, to 
 speak haughtily. — Prendre, vn. to lake. — II me prend un 
 grand Iremblement. I am seized wilh a great trembling. — 
 Prendre dans Vesprit de, to insinuate oneself into the favour 
 of. — La riviere sera prise ti le froid continue, the river will 
 be frozen if the cold continue. — Se prendre, vr. to congeal, 
 to freeze. — Se prendre d'amiMpour, to take a liking to. — 
 Ces deux enfants se sont pris d'amitie, those two children 
 have conceived an affection for each other. — Se prendre de 
 vin, to get drunk. — S'eti prendre a, to lay the blame on. •— 
 S'y prendre, to act, to proceed. — S'y bien prendre, s'y mal 
 prendre, to go the right way to work, to go the wrong way 
 to work. — Se prendre a rire, to begin to laugh. — Se pren- 
 dre a, to take hold of. 
 
 PREIVEVR, sm. a taker; {jur.) a lessee. It is also adj. — 
 Vaissean preneur, captor. 
 
 PREjvon* sm. first name, the christian name. 
 
 PRKKOTIOIV, sf. iphil.) prenotion, prescience. 
 
 PREOCifl'PATlOIV, «/■. pre-occupation, possession. 
 
 PREOCCVPER, va. to pre-occupale, to prepossess, to preju- 
 dice. — Se prc'occuper, to be pre-occupated, prepossessed. 
 
 PREOPINAKT, sm. the previous speaker. 
 
 PREOPllVER, tin. to speak before another. 
 
 PrtKPARAIVT, sm. {anar.) preparatory vessel. 
 
 PREPARAl'ElJR^ sm. a preparer, one who prepares. 
 
 PREPARATIF, VE, adj. preparative. — Pre^yorad/, sm. 
 preparative, preparation. 
 
 PREPAR.4T10IV, sf preparation, getting ready. 
 
 PREPARATOIRE, adj. preparatory, previous. 
 
 PRKPARKK, ra. to prepare, to fit for, to fit, to make ready. 
 — Se preparer, vr. to prepare oneself. 
 
 PREPOIVDERAIVCE, sf preponderance, overweight. — 
 Avoir la preponderance, to preponderate. 
 
 PREPOKUERAJVT, E, adj _ preponderating.— Foix pri- 
 ponddrante, casting vole.— Etre preponderant, to outweigh. 
 
 PREPOSKf sm. an overseer, inspector. 
 
 PREPOSER, I'a. to set over, to invest wilh authority, to en- 
 trust to. 
 
 PREPO.»lTIF. VE, adj. prepositive, prefixed. 
 
 PREPOHITIOIV, sf {gr.) a preposition. 
 
 PHEPUNITIONIVKI,, LK, adj. {gr.) prepositional, relating 
 to a preposition. 
 
 PREPOMTlkRE, adj'. {obs.) preposterous, unnatural. 
 
 PREPUCE, sm. lanat.) prepuce, foreskin. 
 
 PREROGATIVE, sf prerogative, privilege. 
 
 PRES, ;))ep. near, by, nigh to, near, almost. — A pen pris, 
 adv. almost, nearly. — Uienpris, very near, there about. — 
 De pres, near. — A cela pris, save, except that. — ./ pen de 
 chose pres, wilh a trifling difference. 
 
 PRIKSAGE, sm. presage, prognostic. — De mau»ai»pr^»«ge, 
 ominous, portentous. 
 
 PRIBSAGER, ra. to presage, to forebode, to portend. 
 
 PRE8AI\-1'TIFIE8, sm. pi. the presanctifled. — Messe des 
 prisanclifies, mass of the |>resanctified (the mass said on Good 
 Friday). 
 
 PRESBYTE, sm. one who can see only distant objects. 
 
 PRESBYTERAL, E, adj. priestly, sacerdotal. 
 
 PRESiBYTERE, Mil. parsonage, manse. 
 
 PRE«jBYTERlAl«'IS9IE, sm. presbylerianism. 
 
 PRESBYTERIEIV, sm. PRESBYTEHIEKIVE, f. a pres- 
 byierian, one who does not acknowledge the authorily of 
 bishops. 
 
 PRE»!iBYTlE, sf. {med.) presbytia, dimness of sight. 
 
 PRENClKIVt'E, sf. (theo.) prescience, foreknowledge. 
 
 PRKStlEIVT, K.adj. prescient, foreknowing. 
 
 PRESCRIPT, i7fi. (obs.) prescript, order, direction^ 
 
 PRi':.<>>CitlP'l'lBl.E, adj. liable to prescription. 
 
 PREMI'RIPTIOIV, sf. prescription, right of property ac- 
 quired by long and uninterrupted possession. 
 
 PRESCRIRE, va. to prescribe, to direct. — Prescrire, tn. 
 (jur.) lo be acquired or lost by |)rescription. — Se prescrire, 
 »'»•_ to prescribe to oneself. 
 
 PRESEAI\CE, sf. precedence or precedency. 
 
 PRESEIVCE, sf. presence. — Presence d'esprit, presence of 
 mind. 
 
 PRESENT, E, ad'j. present. — L'n esprit present, a ready 
 wit. — Avoir la mimoire presenle , to have a happy memory. 
 
 PRESENT, sm. a present, a gift; the present time; [gr.) 
 .present tense. — A present, adv. at present, now. — Jusqu'd 
 present, till now, so far. — Dis a prisent, from this very in- 
 stant. 
 
 PRESENTABLE, adj. presentable, fit to present. 
 
 PRESENTATElIR,xm. a patron of a benefice. 
 
 PRESENTATION, sf presentation. 
 
 PRESENTEmENT, adv. presently, now. 
 
 PRESENTER, va. to present, to offer, to expose, to show, to' 
 introduce lo a person. — .Se presenter, vr. to appear, to occur, 
 to otTer or prfesent oneself. 
 
 PRE.SERVATECIR, sm. PRE8ERVATRICE, /. a pre- 
 server. 
 
 PRESEHVATIF, VE, adj. and sm. preventive, a preser- 
 vative. 
 
PRE 
 
 PRI 
 
 265 
 
 PRKSERVATIOIVf sf. [rarely employed) preservation. 
 
 PKESEHVER; va. to preserve, to save, to keep. — Le del 
 m'en prdserve, God forbid. — Se priserver, vr. to presi^rve 
 oneself. 
 
 PKKSIDEIVCE, sf. presidency, a president's place. 
 
 PltESiDElVT^ sin. a president, a chaiinian. 
 
 PRESIOKlVTe, sf. a president's lady, a female president. 
 
 PRKSilfERf ro. and n. to preside, to };ovcrn, to domineer. 
 — Dieu preside aux choses humuines, (jod governs human 
 affairs. 
 
 PRESIDES, sf. pi, — tes prMdes d'Afrique, the presides of 
 Africa, the place of banishment of the Spanish government 
 for condemned persons. 
 
 PRESIDIAI., sm. presidial.an inferior court. 
 
 PRESiniALEMEA'T. adv. without appeal, peremptorily. 
 
 PRE.mi>IAl'X, sm. pi. judges of a presidial court. 
 
 PRESLE, sf (See Prele.) 
 
 PRE809IPTIF, VE, adj. presumptive.— Vn hiritier pre- 
 somptif, an lieir apparent. 
 
 PRESOniPTiOlV, sf. presumption, vanity; conjecture. 
 
 PRESOiiiPTlVEinEKT; adv. presumptively, by previous 
 supposition. 
 
 PRE-SO-nPTVEVSEMEMT, adv. presumptuously, proudly, 
 daringly. 
 
 PRESOnPTVECX, SE, adj. presumptuous, conceited. 
 
 PRKSQVE, adv. almost, very near. 
 
 PRESiif (j'iiLE, sf (fjeog.) a peninsula. 
 
 PRESQCOMBRE, sf {ast.j penumbra, a faint shadow. 
 
 PUESSAGE, sm. pressing. 
 
 PRESSAWMEwr, odv. (little used) pressingly, in a pressing 
 manner. — Solliciler pressamment, to solicit in a pressing 
 manner. 
 
 PRESS.ANT, E, adj. pressing, urging. 
 
 PRESSE, sf. press, crowd, tumult, throng; press, an instru- 
 ment to press, a printing-press. — II n'y a pas de presse, 
 there is no hurry. — Faire gimir la presse, to publish some- 
 thing. — La presse , pressing men for the royal navy (in 
 England). 
 
 PRESSE, 6^ [a fruit) a kind of peach, 
 
 PRESSE, K, adj. in haste, in a hurry.— Alter au plus presst!, 
 to do what is most needful or wanted, to mind the main 
 chance. 
 
 PRESSBWEWT, sm. compression, pressing. 
 
 PRESSKXTIMEWT, sm. presentiment, previous idea, fore- 
 boding. 
 
 PRESSEKTIR, va. to foresee, to foreknow, to forebode. 
 
 PRESSER, va. and n. to press, to squeeze, to urge, to impor- 
 tune, to pursue close. — L'affaire presse, llie business requires 
 hasie. — Sepresser, vr. to make haste, to crowd. 
 
 PRE.«)SKIJR,s7n. a presser. 
 
 PRESSIER, sm. i^print ) a press-man. 
 
 PHESSiOnr, sf. pression, pressure. — La pression de I'air, the 
 pressure of the air. 
 
 PRESsis, sm. gravy squeezed out of meat; juice pressed out 
 of herbs. 
 
 PRESSOIR, sm. a press, a wine-press. 
 
 PRKSSl'RAGE, «m. the act of wine-pressing, wine extracted 
 wilh ii press; a fee due to the owner of a common press. 
 
 PRBSSVRKR, va. to press under a press, to squeeze; to 
 ruin, to extort by force or fraud. 
 
 PRESSVREUR, sm. a pressman. 
 
 PRESTAKCEjs/. presence, port, mien, air. 
 
 PRHS'1'A1»'T, sm. the principal slop of an organ. 
 
 PRKSTATIOM [de serment), sf (jur.) the taking of an oath. 
 
 PRESTE, arfj. [fam.) quick, nimble. 
 
 PRKSTE.fiElKT, adv. quickly, nimbly. 
 
 PRESTESSK, s/'. nimbleness, agility. 
 
 PHESTIDIGITATEVR, SKI. a conjuror. 
 
 PRESTiUlGlTATIOIV, Iff. sleight of hand, conjuring.' 
 
 PRESTIGE, sm. prestige, charm, illusion, imposture. 
 
 PRESVIGIEI'X, tili,adj. prestigious, illusory. 
 
 PUESTl.MOIVIE, sf. prestiniony, allowance to a priest. 
 
 PRESTO, adv. presto, quickly. 
 
 PRKSTUE.ET, sm. a priestling. 
 
 PRKSl>'.tiABL,E, adj. presumable, supposable. 
 
 PRE.HiniEK, la. and Ji. to presume, to suppose. 
 
 PRESL'PPOSKR, va. to presuppose, to take for granted. 
 
 PRKSUPPOSiTIOIV, sf presupposition. 
 
 PKESIJRE, sf. rennet, whey, a liquor coagulating milk. 
 
 pri6t, E, a</;'. ready, prepared, proposed, willing. 
 
 PR^T, sm. loan, a thing lent, soldier's pay. 
 
 PRETAWTAIWK, sf. [courir la) to ramble about. 
 
 PRETE!VUAIV'}r, sm. PRETEmDANTE, f a pretender, a 
 candidate. 
 
 PRETEIVDRE, ra'. and n. to pretend, to claim, to aspire at, 
 to hope to get, to intend. — A ce qu'on pritend, as repoi t 
 goes. — Que pritendez-vous ? what would you be at? 
 
 PRETEIVDV, sm. the future husband. PREXEKDUE, .«/'. 
 the future wife. — Pretend", e, adj. pretended, sham. — Un 
 jirdtindii (lenlilhomnie, a self-dubbed nobleman. 
 
 PRI^TE-IVOM, sm. he who lends his name. 
 
 PHETB;VTIKIJX, se, adj. affected, pedantic. 
 
 PRETENTIOKj sf. pretention, claim, affectation, — Avoir 
 
 des pretentions, to entertain high notions of one's merit. — 
 II y a de la pretention dans son style, his style is rather 
 affected. 
 
 PRINTER, va. to lend, to attribute. — Prgter serment, to 
 take an oath. — Prgter le (lane, to expose oneself to be 
 attacked.— /'r^ier/'oreii/e, to listen to. — Prgter tes mains a, 
 to connive at. — Eloffe qui prete, stuff that stretches. — Se 
 prater a, vr. to favour, to tolerate. — Se jjrgler aux passions 
 de, to humour the passions of. 
 
 PRINTER, sin. lending.— C est un prgter a ne jamais rendre, 
 it is a loan which will never be repaid. 
 
 PRETIGRIT, sm. igr.) preterperfect tense. 
 
 PRETERIXIOIV) sf. [Jur. and rhet.) preterition, omission, 
 passing by. 
 
 PRKTEit.^ilSSIOIV, sf. See PrdtMtion.) 
 
 PRlhlTELiR, sm. prselor, a Koman prefect or governor. 
 
 Pr£teiik, sm. PRETKtISE, f. a lender. - Un priteur sur 
 gages, a pawn-broker. 
 
 PRETEXTE, S7n. pretext or pretence. — Prendre pour pri- 
 texte, to pretend. 
 
 PRETEXTE, sf. the pretexta, a robe worn by the ancient 
 liomans. 
 
 PRETEXTER, va. to pretend as an excuse. 
 
 PRETl^'TAlLLE, sf. (fam.) appendage, triQcs, furbelows, 
 triininings. 
 
 PKETi:ktaii.1.ER, va. (fam.) to trim, to set off. 
 
 PRETOIRE, sill, prsetorium, a hall of justice, a prefecture. 
 
 PRETORIEIV, XK.udj. preetorian, belonging to a praetor or 
 governor. 
 
 PRETRAILLE; sf. an insulting epithet applied to the priest- 
 hood. 
 
 PRETRE,sm. a priest, a parson. 
 
 PRETRE-JE.AW, sm. the emperor of Abyssinia. 
 
 PR^TRESSE, sf. a priestess. 
 
 pufiTRiSE, «/■. priesthood. 
 
 PRETKRE, «/■. praelorship. 
 
 PREUVE, s/' proof, ordeal, argument, reason. 
 
 PREL'X, adj. m. andswi. brave, courageous. — Un preux che- 
 valier, a val'ant knight. 
 
 PREVALOIH, J'li. to prevail on, over or against. —Sepriva- 
 loir, vr. to value oneself upon, to glory or pride in, to take 
 advantage of. 
 
 PREVARICATEUR, adj. and sm. a prevaricator, one who 
 betrays his trust. 
 
 PRIKVARICATIOIV, s/'. prevarication, malversation. 
 
 PREV.^RIQUEH, vn. to prevaricate, to betray one's duty. 
 
 PREVEIV.AXCE, sf. readiness to oblige. 
 
 PREVEIV.AIVT, E, adj. obliging, pleasing, seeking opportu- 
 nities to oblige. 
 
 PREVEJXlu, JO. to prevent, to go before, to serve one by 
 early information, to prepossess, to hinder. — J'ai I'hoitneur 
 de vous prevenir que, 1 have the honour to inform you that. 
 
 — Se prevenir, vr. to be prepossessed, to be prejudiced. 
 PREVE]%'TIF, VE, adj. preventive. 
 PKEVEWTiOIV, s/ prevention, prejudice, prepossession. 
 PREVE^'YlVEmEKT, adv.- preventively, in a preventive 
 
 manner. 
 
 prevemv, E, adj. prevented, accused, attainted. 
 
 PREVEIVCF, sm. PREVEHVE, f. an accused person. 
 
 PHEVISIOM, &/. (tlieo.) prevision, foreknowledge. 
 
 PREVOIR, va. to foresee, to foreknov^. 
 
 PREVOT, 4IU. (obs.) a provost, an inspector. 
 
 PREVOTAI., E, adj. provostal, belonging to the jurisdiction 
 of a ciiurt-martial. 
 
 PREVOTALEaiEKT) adv. by the provost court, without 
 appeal. 
 
 PREVOTE, sf. provostsliip, jurisdiction of a provost. 
 
 PRt^vOYABLE, adj. (a new word) which may be foreseen. 
 
 PREVOYAKCE, »/■. foresight, forecast. 
 
 PKEVOVAWT, E, adj. provident, forecasting. 
 
 PRIE, E, part, and s. a guest, a person invited. It is only 
 used in the plural; as, /i est du nombie des priis, be is one 
 amongst the guests invited; except in this sentence, II est ni 
 prie, he needs no invitation, he is a guest of course. 
 
 PRlE-niEV, sm a sort of desk to kneel and pray upon. 
 
 PHIER, va. to pray, to implore, to invite, to beg, to desire. 
 
 — Prier de diner, to ask a person, who is met by chance, to 
 dine. — Prier a diner, to write to a person to invite him to 
 dine. 
 
 PRIERE, sf. prayer, entreaty, request. 
 
 PRIEVR, sm. a prior, a priest. 
 
 PRIEI'RAI., E, adj. relating to a prior. 
 
 PRIEURE, sf.a pcioress. 
 
 PRIEUIKE, sm. a priory. 
 
 PRIMAGE, sm. (com.) primage, a bonus to the captain on the 
 
 freight of a ship. 
 PRimAiRE, adj. first, preparatory. 
 PRIMAT, sm. a primate, the cliiof ecclesiastic. 
 PRIMATIAE, E, adj. priniatial. — Eglise piirnatiale, a 
 
 metropolitan church. 
 PRmATIE, sf. primacy, the ch ef ecclesiastical situation. 
 PRimAVTE, sf pre-eminence, precedence; the light of 
 
 playing first. 
 
PRI 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRIRIB, tf. prime, primero, premium, advance-money.— Pe 
 prime abord, at first, at first sight. — Prime de S^gorie, the 
 hnest wool of Segovia. — Prime d'asiurance, piemium of 
 insurance. 
 
 PnilHER, ra. and n. to overmaster. — II prime tur tows Us 
 o«<res he surpasses all the others. — Primer, vn. to hold the 
 hrst place, to excel. — ^imer a primer, to like to be the first 
 in everything. 
 
 PRI9IK SAUT (DE), [adverbial and familiar) suddenly, all 
 at once. — Prime-Sautter, ire, adj. of a sudden, without 
 deliberation. 
 
 PRIMEUR, sf. the first-fruits, early fruits, vegetables, etc. 
 
 PltmKviiKE, sf. a primrose, a cowslip. 
 
 PHi9iiCKHi.«T, sm. deanship. 
 
 PRimciER^sm.a dean. 
 
 PRI.-niDI, sm. the first day of a decade. 
 
 PRl!niPIL,AlRE,«m. a Roman soldier of the first cohort. 
 
 PRimpiLE, sm. priinipiliis, centurion of the first cohort. 
 
 PRIMiTiF. VE, adj. primitive, original. 
 
 PRiraiTIVEJTlEIVT, adv. primitively, originally. 
 
 PRIMO, adv. first, firstly. 
 
 PRIinOGEKITVRE, sf. primogeniture, birth-right, senio- 
 rity. 
 
 PRIinORDlAl.) E) adj. primordial, original. 
 PRIitiORDlALEMEIVT, adv. priinilivcly. 
 
 PRIWCE, sm. prince, a sovereign. 
 
 PRIIVCEP8, a latin word, used as an adjective, to designate 
 the first edition of an ancient author. — Edition princeps, a 
 first edition of an ancient author. 
 
 PRinrCERiE,</. the princely dignity. 
 
 PRIIVCESSE, «/°. a princess. 
 
 PRINCIKR. ERE) adj. princely, belonging to a prince. 
 
 PRINCIPAL, K, adj. principal, chief, essential. — Principal, 
 tm. the chief thing ; the principal, head or chief of a college ; 
 a capital sum placed out at interest. 
 
 PRINCIPALAT, .sm principalship. 
 
 PRINCIPALEnKIVT, adv. principally, chiefly. 
 
 PRINCIPALITE, sf the place of a head master. 
 
 PRIIVCIPAVTE, sf. principality, a sovereignly. 
 
 PRINCIPE^ sm. principle, beginning, motive, maxim. — Let 
 principes d vn art, the elements of an art. — ^voir desprin- 
 cii>es, to be a man of principles. 
 
 PRlKClPIOnr, sm. a petty prince. 
 
 PRIKTAIVIER, ERE, adj. of the spring, vernal. — Fleurs 
 printaniires, spring flowers. 
 
 PRIIVTEinPs, sm. the spring. — Au printemps de ses jours, 
 in the bloom of youth. 
 
 PRIORAT. fm. priorship. 
 
 PRIORI (a), (Latin) a priori. — Dimontrer une vgriti a 
 priori, to demonstrate a truth from anterior evidence or 
 proof. 
 
 PRIORITE, «/. priority. 
 
 PRIS, E, adj. taken, seized. — ilre bien pris dans sa taille 
 to have a fine shape. — Un cheval bien pris, a well-shaped 
 horse. 
 
 PRIMABJLEf adj. estimable. 
 
 PRIME, sf. capture, prize, plunder; dose; hold, influence: a 
 pinch. — Prine de possession, a taking possession. — Prise de 
 tabac, a pinch of snulF. — Prise de corps, an arrest. — Eire 
 en prise, to lie open or exposed. — Eire aux prises, to be 
 engaged in a battle — En venir aux prises, to come to blows. 
 — Donner prise sur soi, to expose oneself. — J.dcher prise, 
 to letgo or to give way. — /)e bonne prise, a lawful seizure. 
 
 PRIISEE, sf. price set on anything, appraising. 
 
 PRIMER, va. to prize, to appraise, to esteem, to value. 
 
 PRIMER, vn. to lake snufl'. 
 
 PRIMEIJR, sm. an appraiser ; a snuft' taker. 
 
 PRlHnATlQUE, acfj. prismatic, resembling a prism. 
 
 PRlMiraK, sm. a prism, a geometrical figure. 
 
 PRiMO!V> tf. a prison, a jail. 
 
 PRlMOXmiER, sm. PRIMOKIVIERE, f a prisoner. 
 
 PRIVATIF, VE, orf/. privative. 
 
 PRIVATION, «^ privation, want 
 
 PKIVATIVKMBNT, adv. exclusively. 
 
 PRIVAL'TE, sf intimacy, familiarity. 
 
 PRIVE, sm. a privy. 
 
 PRIVE, E, adj. privy, private, particular, tame. — De son 
 autorili priiie, on one's own authority. — En son propre el 
 prive nom, in one's own n»me. — Unoiseaupriv^, a tame bird. 
 
 PRIVEMEKT, adv. (ofcs.i intimately, familiarly. 
 
 PRIVER, vo. to deprive, to hinder, to tame. — Se priver, vr. 
 to deprive oneself, to abstain. 
 
 PRIVILEGE, sm. privilege, immunity, an exclusive right of 
 doing or selling something. 
 
 PRIVILEGIE, E, adj. and s. privileged. 
 
 PRIX, sm. price, value, worth, prize, rewaid. — Une chose de 
 prix, a valuable thing. — An prix coHlant, at cost price, at 
 prime cost. — Wors de prix, an uncommonly dear thing. — 
 Quin'a point deprix, an inestimable thing. — Vn prix fait, 
 tin prix fixe, a set price. — Amasser du bien auprix de son 
 honneur, to get a fortune at the expense of one's honour — ■ 
 It a remporti le prix, he has borne off the prize. — Ccla nest 
 rien au prix de ce que vous allet entendre, that is nothing to 
 
 what you will hear. — .^ prix d'argent, by dint of money. — 
 A quelque prix que ce soil, at any rate, cost what it will. — 
 Fendre a non-prix, to sell under prime cost. 
 
 PHOBABil,IMin[E, sm. [theol.) probabilism. 
 
 PHOHABii.i.*<MiinE, adj. [a netv tvord) most probable, 
 extremely probable. 
 
 PROBABILIMTE, sm. probabilist, a partisan of probabi- 
 lism. 
 
 PROBABILITE, sf probability, likelihood. 
 
 PROBABLE, adj. probable, likely. 
 
 PROBABLENEIVT, udv. probably, likely. 
 
 PROBAKTE, adj. f. [jur.]. — En forme probante, in an 
 authentic form. 
 
 PROBATE17R, sm. pi'obator. 
 
 PROBATIF, VE, adj. probative. 
 
 PROBATlOi-V, sf probation, trial, noviciate. 
 
 PROBATiQUE, adj. probationary. 
 
 PROBAXOIRE, adj. probatory, proving. 
 
 PROBE, adj. honest, upright. — C'est un homme probe, he is 
 an honest man. 
 
 PROBITE, sf. probity, honesty, uprightness. 
 
 PROBLEIHATIQUE, adj. problematical, uncertain, dispu- 
 table. 
 
 PROBl.EiTiATIQIJEinEKT, adv. problematically. 
 
 PHOBLE.tiE, snt. a problem, a question proposed. 
 
 PROUOM('IUi':,s/'. proboscide, proboscis. 
 
 PROCEUlt:, sm. proceeding, dealing, way of acting. 
 
 PROCEOER, vn to proceed, to issue, to arise out of, to act, 
 to go forward; [Jur.] to carry on a juridical process. 
 
 PROfEUURE,*/'. (jur.) proceeding, legal procedure. 
 
 PROt'ELLAlRE, sf. {a sea-bird} the stormy petrel. 
 
 PROCKS, sm. (jur.) process, lawsuit, action. — Fairs ieproci* 
 a quelqu'un, to try one. — Gagner son prods, to gain one's 
 cause. — I'trdre son proces, to he cast. — Inlenler proces a, 
 to bring an action against. — Etre en prods, to be at law. — 
 Sam autre forme de proems, without any more ado. 
 
 PROCEMMIF, VE, adj. litigious, quarrelsome. 
 
 PROI'EMMIOK, sf. procession. 
 
 PROC'EMMiONNAi.., sm. processional, a book of prayers and 
 psalms used in processions. 
 
 PHOCESMiOlviVEL,K.EinElVT, adv. in procession. 
 
 PHOCES-VERBAL, s)n. a written exposition of facts before 
 a magistrate; a writing signed by an officer of justice, con- 
 taining what has happened on a certain occasion; the minutes 
 of the transactions of a society. 
 
 PROCIlAim, sm. a neighbour, a fellow-creature. 
 
 PROt'ilAllV, E, adj. next, near. 
 
 PROCUAli«EiaElVT, adv. shortly: Or.) at the next term. 
 
 PROCHE, P'cp. near, next to, hard by, close to. — Proche, 
 adv. near at hand, hard by. — De proche en proche, from 
 place to place, gradually. — Proche, adj. near, not distant, 
 nearly related. — Proches, sm. pi. relations, kinsmen. 
 
 PROC'lIROIviMinE, sm. prochronism, chionological error in 
 dating too early. 
 
 PROCL.,%!tiATEIJR,sm. a proclaimer. 
 
 PROCLAinATIOIV) sf. proclamation, publication by au- 
 thority. 
 
 PHOCL.A9IER, va. to proclaim, to announce. 
 
 PROt'OMBAIVT, E, aofj. procumbent, falling to the earth. 
 
 PROCOniMUI/, sm. proconsul, delegate of a consul. 
 
 PRO€0!VMi;i,AIRE, adj. proconsular. 
 
 PRO(;o::>MIJLAT, sm. proconsulship. 
 
 PROCRAMTINATIOIV, sf. [diplo.) procrastination. 
 
 PROCRAMTINER, va. and n. to procrastinate. 
 
 PROCREATIOI¥, sf. procreation, generation. 
 
 PROt HEER, va. to procreate, to generate, to beget. 
 
 PROCVRATIOIV, sf. procuracy, a power of attorney. 
 
 PROei/'RATEVR, sm. PROCVRATRICE, f procurator, 
 procuialress, proxy. 
 
 PROCURE, sf. otUce of a proxy in a convent. 
 
 PROCURER, va. to procure, to obtain or get for another. — 
 Se procurer, vr. to obtain, to get, to acquire. 
 
 PROCUHEL'R, sm. an attorney or solicitor. 
 
 PROCURKl'ME, sf an attorney's wife. 
 
 PROMiC'i'ATEUR, sm. prodictator. 
 
 PROUM'T.^Xl'RE, .</'. prodictatorship. 
 
 PHOUiGALEMElvr, adv. prodigally, profusely. 
 
 PROUIGAL.ITE, sf. prodigality, wastefulness, lavishness. 
 
 PROUIGE, sm. prodigy, wonder. 
 
 PRODiGlEl/'MEMEIVT, adv. prodigiously. 
 
 PROUIGIEUX, SE, adj. prodigious, amazing. 
 
 PRODIGUE, adj. prodigal, wasteful, lavish.— Prodi'^ue, sm. 
 a spendthrift. 
 
 PROBIGUER, va. to waste, to lavish, to squander. 
 
 PHOuiGUEl'R, sm. {a new word) a wasteful lavish man, 
 
 PKODiTOiREinEniT, adv. (jur.) treacherously. 
 
 PROUROmiE, sm. forerunner. 
 
 PRODUtTEUR, PRODUC'TRICE, adj. that which pro- 
 duces. — Pro'Jucteur, sm. a producer. 
 
 PKOOurTlBlLITE. sf producibility, power of producing. 
 
 PROOUCTIBLE, adj. producible. 
 
 PROUL'CXIF, VE, adj. productive. 
 
 PRODUCXIOIV, »f production, the act of producing. 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 267 
 
 PROD17IRE; va. to produce, to yield, to bring, to introduce. 
 
 I*HODUIT) sm. product, produce. — Produit net, the net 
 proceeds. 
 
 I>KO<!DRE^ sm. presiding magistrate at Athens. 
 
 I»ROK»lE^sm. a proem, a preface. 
 
 I"ROFl»llI¥EXrE, »/■. prominence, protuberance. 
 
 PROKWiXKXT, E, adj. prominent, protuberant. 
 
 PrOF.^WATKITR, sm. profaner, violator. 
 
 I'nOFAXATIOM', sf. profanation. 
 
 PROF.4XE. adj. profane. — Profane, sm. a profane man. 
 
 I»ROFA!¥Ei»iE.^'T, adv. profanely. 
 
 PBOF.aweR, va. to profane, to violate. 
 
 PROFRCTIF; VE, adj. ijur.) profective, ascending. 
 
 PROFKREu, va. to utter, to speak. 
 
 PROF^iS) sm. PROFESSE) f. a professed monk or nun. 
 
 PROFr.HSER. va. to profess, to declare publicly, to teach. 
 
 PROFESOEl'R^ sm. a piofessor, a teacher. 
 
 PROFESSIOIV^ sf. profession, declaration, calling. — Un 
 divot de profession, a professed devotee. 
 
 PR0FE880RAL,, E, adj. professorial, relating to teaching. 
 
 PROFESSORAT^ sm. professorship. 
 
 PROFICIAT) sm. {an exclamation) good success. — Je vous 
 souhaite xm bon pro/iciat, I wish you good success. 
 
 PROFII.^ sm. profile. — Un visage de profil, a side face. 
 
 PROFILER, va. (paint.) to draw a profile. 
 
 PROFIT, sm. profit, gain. 
 
 PROFITARE.E, adj. profitable, advantageous. 
 
 PROfiTER, vn. to profit, to gain, to improve. 
 
 PROFl^lGATElIR, sm. {a new word) a casligator or chasti- 
 ser, one who pursues to punish or chastise. — Profligateur du 
 vice, a castigator or chastiscr of vice. 
 
 PROFOXD. ••;, adj. profound, deep, learned. 
 
 PROFOIVBEMEWT, adv. profoundly, deeply. 
 
 PROFOXDE»;r, sf. profoundness, profundity, depth. 
 
 PROFOXTIE, E, adj (mar.) said of a vessel that draws much 
 water. 
 
 PROFCSEMBWT, adv. profusely, lavishly. 
 
 PROFl'SlOX, sf. profusion, profuseness, lavishness. 
 
 PROGEIVITEIJR, Sin. a progenitor, a forefather. 
 
 PROGF.WITURE, «/". progeny, offspring. 
 
 PROGXOCiTiQlJE, adj. (med.) prognostic. — Signes prognos- 
 tiques, prognostic symptoms. 
 
 PROGRAMME, sm. programme, a list, a bill. 
 
 PROGRES, sm. progress, improvement. 
 
 PROGRESSEVR, adj. m. tending to improvement. — ^fou- 
 vement progresseur, a movement tending to improvenient. 
 
 PROGRESSIF, VE, adj. progressive, advancing. 
 
 PROGREMiailOW, sf. progression, a mathematical proportion. 
 
 PROGRF.ssiVEMENT, adv. pro>;ressively. 
 
 PROHIBE, E, adj. prohibited, forbidden. 
 
 PROHliiER, va. to prohibit, to forbid. 
 
 PROlllBlTiF, VE, ady. prohibitive. 
 
 PROHIBITION, sf prohibition. 
 
 PROIE, s/'. prey, spoil, plunder. 
 
 PROJECTlI^K, sm. missile. — Projectile, adj. projectile. 
 
 PROJECTION, sf. projection, casting. 
 
 PROJET, sm. project, scheme, rough draught. 
 
 PROJETER, I'o. to project, to scheme, to contrive. 
 
 PROJETEVR, sm. a projector, one who forms schemes or 
 plans. 
 
 PROl>ATlO!V, sf (mils.) prolation, a flourish. 
 
 PROJECTION, sf. a state of pleasurable excitement. 
 
 PROLKGO.MEIVES, sm. pi. prolegomena, a previous dis- 
 course. 
 
 PROIiEPSE, sf (rhet.) prolepsis, anticipation of objections. 
 
 PROLEPTIQUE, adJ proleptic, that anticipates. 
 
 PROLEPTIQVEnENT, adv. proleplically, by way of an- 
 ticipation. 
 
 PROL.ETAIRB, sm. a proletary, one who has no property. 
 
 PROLETARIAT, Sin. the State or condition of a proletary. 
 
 PROLIFERE, (id). Ibot.) proliferous. 
 
 PROLIFIQIIE, adj. prolific, fruitful. 
 
 PROIiIXE, adj. prolix, tedious, long. 
 
 PROLIXEraKMT, adv. prolixly, tediously. 
 
 PROLIXITK, sf. prolixity, diffusiveness. 
 
 PROI.OCUTEUR, sm. president or speaker. 
 
 PROLOGVE, sm. a prologue, a preface 
 
 PROI.OMG.«TIO!V,s/'. prolongation, delay. 
 
 PROLO!VGEME!VT,sm. extension, a prolonged continuation. 
 
 PROLONGER, ra. to prolong, to lengthen; (mar.) to lay a 
 ship alongside of another ship. 
 
 PROLUSION, sf. prolusion, first essay of an author; pro- 
 gramme of studies in a college. 
 
 PROnENABLE, adj. (a new word) in a slate for walking. 
 
 PROMENADE, sf. promenade, walk, ride, airing. 
 
 PROMENKR, va. to walk, to lead about. — Fromener ses 
 yeux, ses regards, to turn one's eyes or looks.— Se promener, 
 vr. to walk, to ride, to go about, to take an airing. — Se pro- 
 mener a cheval or en carrosse, to take an airing or to ride on 
 horseback or in a coach. — Se promener sur I'eau, to take an 
 excursion on the water. 
 
 PROsiENECR, tm. PROniEiVBlJSE) f. a person walking 
 for pleasure, taking an airing. 
 
 PROMENOIR, sm. a walk or a walking-place. 
 
 PROMEPIC, sm. an African bird, so named. 
 
 PROMESi>«E, sf. promise, a note of hand, a promissory note. 
 
 PROiHETTKVR, sm. PROMETTEVSE, f one who pro- 
 mises much and performs little. 
 
 PROMETTRE, va. and n. to promise. — Ce jeune homme 
 promet beaucoup, here is a hopeful youth. — Les blis jiromel- 
 lent beaucoup, the corn looks promising. — Se promettre, vr. 
 to promise oneself. 
 
 PROMINENCE, sf. prominence, prominency. 
 
 PROMINENT, E, adj. prominent. 
 
 PHOMINER, vn. to rise above. 
 
 PROMIS, E,a'/7. promised. 
 
 PUOMISCCE, adj. promiscuous, mixed. 
 
 PiiOMis<x'MENT, adi). (seldom usedi promiscuously. 
 
 PROMISCIITE, sf. promiscuousness. 
 
 PROMiS.«»lON, sf promise. — la terre de promiition, the 
 land of promise. 
 
 PROMONTOIRE, sm. promontory, headland. 
 
 prOmotevr, sm. promoter, encourager. 
 
 PROMOTION, sf. promotion, preferment. 
 
 PROMOlivOiR, fa. to promote, to raise, to advance. 
 
 PROMOVEMENT, sm. (anc. Jur.) the act of the king's 
 attorney general in suing officially. 
 
 PROMPT, E, adj. quick, ready, speedy, sudden, hasty, pas- 
 sional e. 
 
 PROMPTEMENT, adir. quickly, speedily. 
 
 PROMPTITUDE, sf. promptitude, quickness, speed, brisk- 
 ness. 
 
 PROMITLG.ATION, sf. promulgation, publication. 
 
 PROMUI.GUER, va to promulgate, to putdish. 
 
 PKON,\TEVH, sm. (anat.) pronator. 
 
 PHON.ATION, sf. pronation, turning towards the earth. 
 
 PR^NE, sm. a sort of familiar sermon ; a long and tiresome 
 discourse. 
 
 PRONBR, ra. to praise, to cry up, to extol. — Prdner, vn. to 
 preach or hold forth. 
 
 PRONEUR, sm PRONEUSE, f. a tiresome adviser, one 
 who extols or cries up. 
 
 PRONOM, sm. (gr.) a pronoun. 
 
 PRONOMINAL, E, adj. (gr.) pronominal. 
 
 PKONUMINALEMENT.adv. prononiinally. 
 
 PRONONCE, E, adj. pronounced, marked. 
 
 PRONONCE, sm. pronounced. — Le prononci del'arrtt, the 
 import of a judge's sentence. 
 
 PRONONCER, va. to pronounce; to mark distinctly; to pass 
 judgnipnt; to decide with authority. 
 
 PRONONCER (se), vr. to manifest one's intentions. 
 
 PRONONCIATION, sf. pronunciation, speaking, delivery. 
 
 PRONOPIOORAPHE, sm. a kind of camera obscura, re- 
 presenting the objects which are in face. 
 
 PRONOSTIC, sm. prognostic, prediction. 
 
 PRONOMTIQCER, t>a. to prognosticate, to foretell. 
 
 PRO.NOSTIQCEUR, sm. a prognosticator, a foreteller. 
 
 PRONUNCIAMENTO, sm a pronunciamento, an insurrec- 
 tional manifesto by a military chief in the republics of South 
 America. 
 
 PROPAGANDE,s/'. propaganda, an association for spreading 
 certain principles 
 
 PROPaGaNDISTE, sm. he who propagates a peculiar doc- 
 trine. 
 
 PROP.AG.ATEUR, sm. propagator, spreader. 
 
 PROPAGATION, sf. propagation, engendering ; spreading. 
 
 PROP.AGER, va. to propagate. — Se propager, vr. to spread, 
 to extend. — La lumiire se propage en droite ligne, light 
 extends in a straight line. 
 
 PROPKN.moN, s/'. propension, propensity. 
 
 PROPIIETE, sm. a prophet, a seer. 
 
 PHOPiiETESSB, s/. a prophetess. 
 
 PKOPilETlE, sf. prophecy, prediction. 
 
 pltOPllETIQUE, adj. prophetic, prophetical. 
 
 PltOPllETlQUEMENT, adv. prophetically. 
 
 PROPiiETliSER, va. to prophesy, to predict. 
 
 PROPIlETIS.ME^ sm. (a new word) the rage or mania of 
 prophesying. 
 
 PROPHYLACTICE, sf. (obs.) antidote. 
 
 PROPIIVLACTIQUE, adj. {med.) preventive, preservative. 
 
 PROPIIVLAXIE, ff. (med.) theart of preventing diseases. 
 
 PROPICE, adj. propitious, favourable, kind.— Ainsi Dieu me 
 soil proptce, so help me God. 
 
 PROPITIATION, sf. propitiation. 
 
 PROPITIATOIRE, adj. propitiatory. 
 
 PROPLANTIQVE, adj. —/^rtproptastii^ue, the art of making 
 moulds for statues. 
 
 PROPOLIS, sf. propolis, virgin wax. 
 
 PROPORTION, sf. proportion. — Un compas de proportion, 
 a sector. — En proportion, prep, in proportion, in comparison 
 — Tuute proportion gardie, taking every thing into considera- 
 tion. 
 
 PitOPORTIONNALITE, sf. that which proportions. 
 
 PROPORTIONNE, B,ady. proportioned, proportionate. 
 
 PROPORTIONIVEI.; I.E, adj. (jeo.) proportional. 
 
268 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRU 
 
 PROPORTIOIV!Vei.LEin[ElVT, adv. {geo.) proportion- 
 ately. 
 
 PnOPORTIOWIVEnENT^ adv. in proportion to 
 
 PHOPOUTIO^'XKR; va. to proportion, to proportionate, to 
 adjust. 
 
 PROPO85 sm. discourse, talk, dpsign. — De propos d^UMre, 
 designedly, purposely. — // tout propos, at 'every turn. — 
 Des histoires hors dt propof, improper or unseasonable stories. 
 
 — .4 propos, adv. to the purpose, seasonably, opportunely. — 
 Hors de propot, unseasonably, improperly. — Mai apropos, 
 unseasonably, without reason. — -^ propos de, prep, with 
 regard to — /^ propos de rien, for nothing at all. — /4 propos 
 de botles, if I interrupt or for the sake of talking about some- 
 thing. 
 
 PR0P08ABLE; adj. fit to be proposed. 
 
 PROPOSAWT, sm. a proposer; a student for orders in the 
 
 protestant churoh. 
 PROPOSKR7 ra. to propose, to offer to the consideration, to 
 
 present. — Se proposer, vr. to propose to oneself, to design, 
 
 to intend. 
 PROPOSITION^ >/'. proposition, proposal, opinion. — Faire 
 
 une proposition, to make a proposal. 
 PROPRE* adj. one's own, self same; proper, fit, apt; clean. 
 
 — L'amour-iiropre, self-love. — I'n nom propre, a proper 
 name. — £n ces propres lertnes, in these very terms. — Le 
 sens propre, the literal meaning. 
 
 PROPRE^ «»" property; right of possession ; peculiar quality. 
 
 — N'avoir rien en propre, to have nothing of one's own. — 
 C'est le propre det oiseanx de voter. It is the properly of birds 
 to fly — Le propre de I'homme est de raisonner, it is man's 
 nature In reason 
 
 PROPREMEWT, adv. properly, cleanly. — La Grecepropre- 
 ment dite, Greece, properly so called 
 
 PROPRET. TE, adj. affectedly neat, nice, spruce. 
 
 PrOPHETE.*/'. cleanness, neatness, spruceness. 
 
 PROPRKTEUR^jm. propraetor, delegate of a praetor. 
 
 PROPRIETAIRE; sm. and f. proprietor, owner, landlord. 
 
 PROPRIETE, sf. propriety, property, peculiar quality. — 
 Propria HMraire. an author's copy-right. 
 
 PROPVi.eE, sf. propylaeum, vestibule of a temple. 
 
 PROQVI'.STEIJR) »in. delegate of a quaestor. 
 
 PKOKATA (AU), prep, in proprrtion to. 
 
 PROltOGATIF. VE. adj. i^rorogative. 
 
 P«ORO«ATIOW, sf. prorogation. 
 
 PKOHOGER. va. to prorogue, to put otf 10 a distant time. 
 
 PROM or PKOS-VOLASfT, sm.fniar.) prow. 
 
 PROM.tll.L,Ellf t'«. ((am.) to write bad prose. 
 
 PROS.A'iQTEt adj. prosaic, belonging to prose. 
 
 PROMA'iQVEMEIVT, af/li. prosaiealljf. 
 
 PROM.A'isnE^ sm. mere prose, prosaical stuff. 
 
 PROMATEIJK* sm. a prose writer. 
 
 PROf^CEKum^ sm. proscenium, the front scene in a theatre. 
 
 PROmCRIPTEt'R^ sm. he who proscribes. 
 
 PROSI'RIPTIOX^*/'. proscription, outlawry. 
 
 PR08CKIRE) va. to proscribe, to outlaw, to banish, to 
 reject. 
 
 PROitlC'RlT^ E, adj. proscribed. — Cn mot proscrit, an 
 obsolete word. — Un proscrit, tm. an outlaw. 
 
 PROSE, s/'. prose. 
 
 PROSELYTE, adj. and (. a proselyte, a convert. 
 
 PR08ri^irTlS!»«E, sm proselyting, proselytism, the act of 
 making proselytes. 
 
 PRONER, va. and n. to write in prose. 
 
 PROHIER, 8111. a church book which contains the proses. 
 
 PitOSOniE, sf prosody. 
 
 PROSODIQUE. adj. prosoilcal. 
 
 PROHOPOGUAPHIE, «/■ a personal description. 
 
 PROSOPOPEE, sf. ^rhet.) prosopopaeia, personilieation. 
 
 PROSPECTtIM, sm. the prospectus of a work to be pub- 
 lished. 
 
 PROSPERE, arfj. prosperous, successful. 
 
 PROSPEKEHi) VH. to prosper, to thrive. — Faire prospdrer, 
 to remler prosperous. 
 
 PROSPERITE, sf. prosperity, good fortune. 
 
 PROSTEUI«ATIO.>[, sf PROSTERi»'EME!*T, sm. pros- 
 tration. 
 
 PROSTERNER (SKI, vr. to prostrate oneself. 
 
 PROMTIBVI.E, sin. [a new word] a house of prostitution. 
 
 PROSTITCE, E, adj. and j>art. prostituted, vilely cm- 
 ployed. 
 
 Prostituee.k/' a pi'oslitute. 
 
 PROSTlTUEU, va. to prostitute, to make a vile use of. 
 
 PROSTITVTIO.V. sf. prostitution. 
 
 PROSTR.ATIOW, V' prostration, great weakness. 
 
 PROSTVI.E, adj. having a row of pillars in front. 
 
 PROTAME, sf. [poet.] protasis, the first part of a drama; a 
 proposition. 
 
 PROTATIQIJE, adj. protatic, appearing in the prologue. 
 
 PROTE, s'n. foreman m a printing-office. 
 
 PROTEL'TEVR, sm. protector, defender, supporter. 
 
 PROTECTION, sf protection, patronage, support. 
 
 PROTECTORAT, sm. protectorship, government of a pro- 
 tector. 
 
 PROTECTRICE, sf protectress. 
 
 PROTEE, sm. Proteus, one who assumes any shape. 
 
 PROTECE, sm. PROTEGEE, f. a protege, a person who is 
 patronised. 
 
 PROTEGEMENT, sm. the rage of patronizing. 
 
 PROTEGEH, t'». to protect, to shield. 
 
 PROTE»iTAIVT, E, adj. protestant. 
 
 PROTESTANT, sm. PROTESTAIVTE, f. a Protestant, 
 one who protests. 
 
 PROTEST ANTlsnE, sm. protestantism, the protestant re- 
 ligion. 
 
 PROTESTATION, sf protestation. — Protestations d'ami- 
 ti'', professions of friendship. 
 
 PROTESTER, vn. to protest, to make a protestation, to pro- 
 mise. — Protester une lettre de cliange, to protest a bill of 
 exchange. 
 
 PROTET, sm. (com.) a protest. — Faire im protSt par-devant 
 notaire, to protest before a notary. 
 
 PROTIIESE, sf. addition, application of anything. 
 
 PROTOCOEE. sm. a protocol, a diplomatic proposition. 
 
 PROTO^IARTYR, sm. protomartyr, the first martyr. 
 
 PROTONOTAIRE, S7n. protonotary. chief notary. 
 
 PROTOSVNCEEI.E, sm. the vicar of a patriarch or of a 
 bishop, ill the Greek church. 
 
 PROTOTYPE, sm. prototype, original. 
 
 PROTl'BERANCE, sf. protuberance. 
 
 PROTITEUR, am. prolutor, guardian. 
 
 PROTYPOGRAPHIQUE, adj. is said of books pnblished 
 anterior to the invention of printing. — Bihliolheque protypo- 
 graphique, a library of ancient manuscripts. 
 
 PROU, orft). (ots.) much, enough. 
 
 PROVE, sf. prow, the head of a ship. 
 
 PROL'ESSE, sf. prowess, bravery, valour; {fam.) debau- 
 chery 
 
 PROVVER. va. and n. to prove, to evince. 
 
 PROVEDITEUR, sm. overseer. 
 
 PROVENANCE,*/", whatever comes from another country. 
 
 PROVENANT, E, ad/, coming, proceeding, arising. 
 
 PROVENC.AL, E, adj. and s. a native of that part of France 
 called I'rovence. 
 
 PROVENUE, sf provender, food. 
 
 PROVENIR, vn. to proceed, to arise from. 
 
 PROVENC, sm the proceeds. 
 
 PROVERiiE, sm. proverb, adage, common saying. 
 
 PROVERBIAL, E, adj, proverbial. 
 
 PROVEKBl.tLE:*iENT, adv. proverbially. 
 
 PKOVEKni.AEiSKR, va. [a new word) to render proverbial. 
 
 PROVIDEiVCE.s/'. providence. 
 
 PROVIUENTIEE, EE, od/. providential. 
 
 PROViG.YEraENT, sm. [agric.) propagation, increase. 
 
 PROVIGNER, va. to propagate by layers, to multiply. 
 
 PROViN, sm. a layer of a vine. 
 
 PROVINCE, sf a province, a shire, a country. — Accent de 
 province, a provincial accent. — Demeurer en province, to 
 live in the country. 
 
 PROVINCIAL, K, adj. and s. provincial, country-like; a 
 country person. 
 
 PROVINCIAL, sm. a provincial, the superior of the religious 
 orders of a province. 
 
 PROVl.NCI.ALAT, sm. time of remaining in the provinces, 
 dignity of a provincial. 
 
 PROVINCIALEMENT, adv. in a provincial manner. 
 
 PROVINCIALISME, sm. a provincialism, manner of speak- 
 ing in a certain district of a country. 
 
 PKOVISEUR, Sill, head master of a college or school . 
 
 PROVISION, sf. provision, food, whatever is provided. — Par 
 provision, in the mean time. — Provisions, pi grant. 
 
 PROVISIONNEL, LE, adj. provisional, temporarily estab- 
 lished. 
 
 PROVISIONNELLEMENT, adv. provisionally. 
 
 PROVISOIRE, adj. provisory, provisional, temporary. 
 
 PROVIKOIHE.tlENT, adv. provisionally, temporarily. 
 
 PROVISORAT, sm. or PROVISOREHIE , sf. provisor- 
 sliip. 
 
 PROVOCATEUR, sm. a provoker, he who provokes. 
 
 PROVOCATION, sf. provocation. 
 
 PROVOQIIER, va. to provoke, to. challenge; {med.) to cause. 
 
 PROXE.NETE^ sm. an agent or go between. 
 
 PROXmiTE, sf. proximity, nearness. 
 
 PRUnE, arf>. prudish, discreet, modest. — Une prude, sf. 
 liron.) a prude or prudish female. 
 
 PRL'DEmMENT, adv. prudently, discreetly. 
 
 PRCUENCE, sf. prudence. 
 
 PRCOENT, E, adj. prudent, discreet, wise. 
 
 PRI'OERIE, sf. prudery. 
 
 PRi;n'll09llE, sf. [obs.) probity, honesty. 
 
 PRVD'HOKIME, sm. (obs.) a skilful man, a membcr_ of a 
 commercial inquest, an inspector. — Conseil des prud'hom- 
 tnes, a special tribunal instituted to decide on contestations 
 between masters and workmen in manufactories. 
 
 PRUNE, sf (a fruit) plum. — N'^tre pas Id pour des prunes, 
 not to be there for nothing. 
 
 PRUNEAV, >m. prune, a dried plum. 
 
PUI 
 
 PUT 
 
 269 
 
 PRUIVELAIE; if. an orchard of plum-trees. 
 
 PKtJIVRE.KT, sm. a liquor madK from sloes. 
 
 PHDNELl.B^ii/'. i fruit] sloe, wild plum; the pupil of the eye. 
 — Jouer de la pyunelle, to ogle. 
 
 PRI;mel,l.k^ ff pruneilo, a kind of woollen stuff. 
 
 PRL'^riiLLlEU^ sm. a sloe-tree, a wild plum-tree. 
 
 pnir^viiiK^ sm. a plum-tree. 
 
 PKVRlCiinrF.IJX) SE, adj. [med.) pruriginous, tending to 
 itch. 
 
 PRVRIT,, sm. pruriency, an itching. 
 
 PRBSSIATE, sm. prussiate, a combination of prussic acid. 
 
 PRIISSIEIV; J*'E, adj and s. I'russian. — Une cheminie a la 
 prussienne, a chimney according to the Prussian style. 
 
 PRUSSIQIIK, adj. (chem.) prussic. 
 
 PRifTASfKE, sm. prytaneum, a public hall, a lyceum. 
 
 PRYTA^'l<:»<l; sm. pi. Athenian senators. 
 
 PSALI..ETTE, sf. singing loora. 
 
 P«iAl>iniSTE, sm. the psalmist, David. 
 
 P(>>.«i.:fiOi>ii<:, sf psalmody. 
 
 PSAl^lflOuiER^ in. to chant or sing psalms. 
 
 P8.AI>TKRIOJ«, sm. psaltery, a kind of harp. 
 
 PSAUME, stn. a psalm; a holy song. 
 
 PSAUTIER, sm. a psalter, a psalm book, a nun's veil. 
 
 PSEIJDO, pseudo, a prefix which, being put before words, 
 signifies false or counterfeit. — Pseudo-prophite, a pseudo or 
 false prophet. 
 
 PSECDOGRAPniE, s/; pseudography, error in historical 
 dates; false writing. 
 
 PSECDONYiHEf sm. and adj. one who takes a fictitious 
 name. 
 
 PSORA or PSORE, sm. the itch. 
 
 PSORIQVE, adj. itchy. 
 
 PSYCUE, sf a cheval dressing-glass. 
 
 PSYCIlOLOniE; sf. psychology, a treatise on the soul. 
 
 PSVCUOI-OGIQIJE; adj. psychological, relating to psycho- 
 logy. 
 
 PSYCHOLOCSISTE or PSYCHOLOOUE^ sin. a writer on 
 psychology. 
 
 PSY1.E.E, sm. a charmer of serpents. 
 
 PTARSiiQUE, adj. [med.) that provokes sneezing. 
 
 PTY.%l>ACiiU(>lJE; adj. that provokes salivation. 
 
 PTYALISME. sm. ptyalisni, salivation. 
 
 PUA Mi.^ EXT,' adi». stinkingly. 
 
 PK.lUfT, E, adj. stinking, fusty. 
 
 PVAIVTECTR, sf bad smell. 
 
 Pl'BERE, 0((/. pubescent, arrived at puberty. 
 
 PVBERTE, sf. puberty, ripe age. 
 
 PGBESCEnrcE^ sf. pubescence, down, hair. 
 
 PlJBESCeiVT) E, adj. downy. 
 
 PUBIS, sm. the OS pubis. 
 
 PCULIC, QVK^aclj. public, notorious, general. — Des fem- 
 tties puhlique^', women of the town. 
 
 PUBLIC, sm. the public— En public, adv. in public, pub- 
 licly. 
 
 PUBLICAIIV, sm. a monied man, a farmer of taxes, a loan- 
 jobber, a tax-gatherer, an extortioner. 
 
 PUBE.IC.ATEUR, sm. {a new word) a publisher, one who 
 makes public and generally known. 
 
 PUBLICATIonr, s/' publication. 
 
 PUBlilt'lSTE, sm. a writer on public law, on the law of na- 
 tions. 
 
 PUBLICITE, sf. publicity, notoriousness. 
 
 PUBLIRR, ra. to publish, to make known. 
 
 PUB1.IQUEMEIVT, adv. publicly, openly. 
 
 PUCE, sf [an insect) flea. — Mettre la puce d I'oreille, to dis- 
 quiet. 
 
 PUCEAU, sm. a male virgin. 
 
 PUCELAGE, sm. pucelage, virginity, maidenhood, mainden- 
 head. 
 
 PUCEI-I4E, sf. a virgin, a maid; [a fish) a small shad. 
 
 PUCEROX, sm. (an insect) vine-fretter, grub. 
 
 PUCHOT, sm. [mar.) a water-spout. 
 
 PUDEIVDUM, sm. pudendum, the privy parts. 
 
 PUDEUR, sf bashfulness, shamefacedness, a delicate feeling 
 of chastity. 
 
 PUniBOMD, E, adj. bashful, modest. 
 
 PUDICITE, sf. pudicity, chastity. 
 
 PUUiQVE, adj. chaste, modest. 
 
 PUniQUE.'nElWT, adv. chastely, with pudicity. 
 
 PUER, vn. to stink, to smell suong.— II pue le tin, his hrealh 
 smells very strong of wine. 
 
 PUERIl,, E, adj. puerile, childish. 
 
 PUERlLEiraENT, adv. childishly. 
 
 PUERILISER, vn. (a new word)lo conduct or behave one- 
 self like a child. 
 
 PUERII.ITE, sf. puerility, childishness. 
 
 PUGIL.AT, sm. pugilism, boxing. 
 
 PUGILISTE, sm. a pugilist, a boxer. 
 
 PUGIVACITE, sf pugnacity, inclination to fight. 
 
 PUi;vE, adj. younger. — Mon putni, sm. my younger brother. 
 
 PUIS, adv. then, afterwards. 
 
 PUIS.AGE, sm. drawing up water. 
 
 PUISARD, sm. a cesspool, a draining-well. 
 
 II 
 
 PUISER, va. to draw up, to fetch up, to imbibe. — Putter a 
 
 la source, to go to the fountain-head. 
 PUISOIR, sm. a ladle for saltpetre. 
 PITISQUE, conj. since, seeing that, as. 
 PUiSS.%:rainEIVT, adv. powerfully, potently. 
 PUIS.Sa:vCE, sf. power; sovereign state; moving power. — 
 
 Toiitc-puissance, sf. omnipotence, almighty power. 
 PUISS.AWT, E, adj. powerful, efficacious, forcible, very rich. 
 
 — /.e Tout-Puissatit, the Almighty. 
 PUITS, sm. a well. — itre un puits de science, to be very 
 
 learned. 
 PUI.I.UI.ATIOX, sf pullulation, the act of germinating, ra- 
 pid multiplication. 
 PUl^LULKR, vn. to pullulate, to germinate, to multiply. 
 PUI..ViO:»'AIRE, sf. {an herb) pulmonary, lungwort. 
 PUL,»iOM.*lRE, arf/. pulmonary, pulmonic, of the lungs. 
 PUl.»tOSfIE, sf [a disease) consumption, decline. 
 PUL,9lo;viQUE, adj. and s. pulmonic, consumptive. 
 PUCPATIOW, sf the act of reducing to pulp. 
 PULPE, sf (hot.) pulp. 
 PUI,PEUX, SE, adj. pulpous, pulpy. 
 PUtS.ATIF, VE, adj. pulsative. 
 PUI^SATlo.ir, sf. pulsation, beating of the pulse. 
 PUI.SIO:v, sf pulsion, impetus. 
 PUJLVERESCEIXCE5 sf. pulverescence, the state of being 
 
 covered with dust 
 PUL,VERESCEKT, E, adj. pulverescent, covered with dust. 
 PUI.VEHIX, sm. fine powder, priming powder. 
 PULVERISaTIOIV, sf pulverization. 
 
 PULVERISER^ va. to pulverize, to reduce to powder or dust. 
 PULVERULEWr, E, adj. pulverulent, covered with fine 
 
 dust or powder. 
 PULVINE, E, adj. pulvinated, divided in furrows. 
 pumiciiv, sm. palm-oil. 
 
 PUnrAlS, E, adj. that has a strong-smelling nose. 
 PUIVAISE, sf {an insect) a bug. 
 PU.^'AlsiE, s/'. stinking nose. 
 PUIVCll,sm punch, a liquor. 
 
 PUIVIQUE, adj. punic, concerning the Carthaginians. 
 PUiViR, va. to punish, to chastise. 
 
 PUXISSABI.E, adj. punishable, deserving of punishment. 
 PUIVISSi'iUR, sm. punisher, avenger. 
 PUIVITIOW, s/°. punition, punishment. 
 PUPII.I.AIRE, adj. (jur.) pupillary, pertaining to a pupil or 
 
 ward. 
 PUPILLARITE, s/' (Jur.) pupilage, wardship, minority. 
 PUPIL.L.E, sm. and f pupil, ward, scholar. 
 PUPILLE, sf the pupil ofthe eye. 
 PUPITRE, sm. desk. 
 PUR, E, adj. pure, unmtngled, guiltless, innocent, mere. — 
 
 Enpure perte, to no purpose, in vain. 
 PUREE, sf. pease-soup, lentil -soup. 
 PUREMEUfT, adu. purely, without mixture, merely. 
 PUHETE, sf. purity, clearness, chastity. 
 PUREXTE, sf. black shining sand. 
 PURGATIF, VE, oAj. purgative, purging. — Purgatif, sm. a 
 
 purgative. 
 PURGATION, sf. purgation, a purge. 
 PURGATOIR^, sm. purgatory.— Faire sun purgatoire en 
 
 ce monde, to have a vast deal of misery. 
 PURGE, sf purge, purging, cleansing; fumigation, the act of 
 
 purifying goods exported from an unhealthy country. 
 PURGER, va. to purge, to cleanse. — Se purger, vr. to 
 
 purge, to take med. cine; to clear oneself from the imputation 
 
 of guilt. 
 PURGERIE, sf. a bleaching room for sugar. 
 PURIFICATION, sf. purification, cleansing; Candlemas- 
 day. 
 PURIFICATOIRE, sm. purificatory; a priest's napkin. 
 PURIFIER, va. to purify. — Se purifier, vr. to purify, to 
 
 grow or become pure. — Le. sang se purifie par un ton rigime, 
 
 blood is purified by a wholesome diet. 
 PURIFORifiE, adj. {med.) resembling pus. 
 PURISnE, sm. affectation of pureness in speech, an excessive 
 
 nicety in the use of expressions. 
 PURISTE, sm. a purist, a refiner of the language. 
 PURlTAinr, sm. a puritan, a calvinist. — Doctrine des puri- 
 
 tains, Puritanism. 
 PURITA.VlsnE, sm. Puritanism, sect of the puritans. 
 PURPCRinr, E, at/;, purplish. 
 PURPURIIVE, sf purpuriua, powdered bronze. 
 PURUl.Ei\'CE, if purulency, suppuration. 
 PURULENT, E, adj. purulent. 
 PUS, sm. pus, matter of a sore. 
 PUSlLI.AIVI.nE, adj. pusillanimous, cowardly. 
 PUSILC^NIME-VENT, adv. pusillauimuusly . 
 PUSlLLANliWlTE, sf. pusillanimity, pusillaaimousness 
 PUSTULE, sf a pustule, a blister. 
 PUSTULEUX, SE, adj. pustulous, full of blisters. 
 PUTAISr, «/■. a whore, a prostitute. 
 PUTANISME, sm. whoredom, debauchery. 
 PUTASSIEH, sm. a whoremonger, a debauchee. 
 PUTATIF, VE, adj. reputed, supposed. 
 
 19 
 
270 
 
 QUA 
 
 QUA 
 
 PfJTATITKiniBNT, adv. reputedly. 
 
 PDTIDE) adj. [a new word) deleterious, unwholesome. 
 
 PVTOlSf im. {an animal i a sort of polecat. 
 
 PVTREFACTIF, YK, adj. putrefactive, causing putrefac- 
 tion. 
 
 PKTREF.tCTIOHr, sf. putrefaction, rottenness. 
 
 Pi;TnKF.*lT, K^ adj. putrelied. 
 
 PL'TRFFIEK. ra. to putrify, to make rotten. — Se putrefier, 
 IT. to putrify, to rot. 
 
 PUTRIDK. adj. (med.) putrid, rotten, corrupt. 
 
 PUTUIDITE, sf. putridity, corruption. 
 
 PVGAKOl'K, sm. pygargus, a species of eajsle. 
 
 PYGMEK, sm. a pigmy, a dwarf. 
 
 PVLORE, sin. pylorus, orifice at the bottom of the stomach. 
 
 PYI.ORIQL'E. adj. pertaining lo pylorus. 
 
 PVR.^miD*!,. v., adj. pyramidal, pyramidical. 
 
 PYRAMlD.^LEMEniT. adt\ pyramidically. 
 
 PYRAMIUE,.'!/'. pyramid, spire. 
 
 PYRAKiiDER^ vn. {paint.) to be disposed in a pyramidal 
 form. — c'e groupe pyramide lien, that group is well arranged 
 in a pyramidal form. 
 
 PYRETHRE, sm. {a plant] a species of camomile. 
 
 PVRETOI.OGIE. sf. pyretology, treatise on fevers. 
 
 PVRIQUE, adj. relating to fire. 
 
 PYRITB, sf pyrite, fire-stone. 
 
 PYRITKCX, SE, adj. (min.) having the qualities of pyrite. 
 
 PYROLA.TRIE) sf pyrolatry, worship of fire. 
 
 PYROEiexECX, SE, adj. pyroligneous, distilled from vege- 
 table substances. 
 
 PYROnETRE, sm. pyrometer, an instrument for measuring 
 the degrfics of fire. 
 
 PYROPHORE, im. a very combustible composition. 
 
 PYROTKCHIVIE, sf pyrotechnics, the art of fireworks. 
 
 PYROTECUIVIQL'E, adj. pyrotecbnical. 
 
 PYRRHlQl'E, sf, pyrrhic, a military dance, a poetic foot of 
 two short syllables. 
 
 PVRRHOIVIEIV, sm. PYRRHOIViEi«!VE,/°. a pyrrbonian, 
 a sceptic 
 
 PYRRHOMISME, sm. Pyrrhonism, scepticism. 
 
 PYTHAGORlt'lEIV, KK^adj. and s. Pythagorean, a disciple 
 of Pythagoras, a believer in the transmigration of souls. 
 
 PYTHAGORIQIIE, adj. pythagorical, of or belonging to the 
 doctrine of Pythagoras. 
 
 PYTHAUORIsnEism. pythagorism, the doctrine of Pytha- 
 goras. 
 
 WTUMQVKS^ adj. pi. — Jeux pythiques, Pythian games in 
 honour of Apollo. 
 
 PYTHOMISSE.s/^. a pythoness. 
 
 
 
 Q, sm. the seventeenth letter of the French alphabet, a Q. 
 
 QVADERIVES, sm. pi. two fours at trictrac. 
 
 QrAnRA«K:^'.«lRE, adj. and s. forty years old. 
 
 Qi:ADK.\<iKKi:«i.%i., E. adj. quadragesimal, lenten. 
 
 <|jVAUK.4<;t^:Mmi':, sf Quadragesimus, Lent. — Le dimanche 
 de la Qiiadrai/esime, the first Sunday in Lent. 
 
 Qi;ADR.\ivf;i.E, sill, a quadrangle. 
 
 QlI.%nR.«L!VCi(JLAlRE, adj. quadrangular. 
 
 QlIAUR.%:vuiTLE, E, adj. with four angles. 
 
 Qi;.%i>R.tT. sm. [lyp.) quadrat, pieces to form spaces. 
 
 Ql^AURATlIV, sm. {lyp.} space at the beginning of a para- 
 graph. 
 
 f^VADRATVRE, sf. (geom.) quadrature, squareness. — La 
 quadratwe dii ccrcle, the squaring of a circle. 
 
 QCADRATVRiER, isrn. a clock-movement maker. 
 
 QIJADRIKIVIVAI., adj. (See Quutriennal.) 
 
 QU.AURIFinE, adj. {bot.) quadriOd, cloven into four divi- 
 sions. 
 
 QUADRIFOEICM, «»t. (2io(.) quadrifoliun^ a sort of clover 
 with four leaves. 
 
 QCADRIGE, sm. a sort of chariot used in the Olympic games. 
 
 Q(JADRII..%TERAE., K.adj. quadrilateral, having four sides. 
 
 QCADRILATERE, tm. {geom.) a quadrilateral figure. 
 
 QIIADKII.,L,E, sm. quadrille, a game of cards; a quadrille, a 
 dance. 
 
 QI .%DRli.l.E, if. a troop of horse for a tournament. 
 
 QII.AItKII.I.IOlV, j'm aquadrillon 
 
 QlT.%URi.\, XIII. a small Koman coin. 
 
 fflTAURIiVd.ME, sm. {al(j.) quadrinomial,a quantity composed 
 of four terms 
 
 Ql'AURlSYLLAnE, sm. quadrisyllable, that has four sylla- 
 bles. 
 
 QUADRIVAL-VE, adj. quadiivalvous. 
 
 QlT.%nRLTraAKERI, sm. pi. quadrumanus, having four hands. 
 
 QL'AltRUPEDE, adj. ani\s7n. quadruped, four-footed. 
 
 QIIADRCPLE, adj. and sm. quadruple, four-fold.- ,4u qua- 
 druple, four times as mucn. 
 
 <{}IIADRUP£.ER, va. and n. to quadruplicate. — Ha quadruple 
 son lien depuis vingt ans, his fortune has increased fourfold 
 these twenty years. 
 
 QUAl, sm a quay, a key, a wharf. 
 
 4|;iJAlAGE, sm. (Sec Quayag'-.) 
 
 QtJAICHE, sf (mar.) a ketch. 
 
 QUAKER or QUAKRE, sm. a Quaker. 
 
 Qi;.tKERE«iSE,s/°. a Quakeress. 
 
 QI7.tKERlS»E. sm. quakerlsni, doctrine of the Quakers. 
 
 QUALIFIt'.ATEUR, S'n. a qualificator. 
 
 QUAI^lFllATlOIV, sf qualification. 
 
 QVAEIFiEn, va. to qualify, to call. — Se qualifier, vr. to 
 assume the title. 
 
 <|}IIAL,ITE, sf. quality, propeity, nature, accomplishment, 
 qualification, rank. — En qualiU de poete, as being a poet. 
 
 QCAWD, add. when, whenever. — Depuis quand? how long 
 since? — Jusqu'u quand? how long? — Four quand? for 
 what time? — Quand mgme, even though. 
 
 QU.AXQVAm, sm. a latin oi-dtion pronounced by a scholar. 
 
 9Va:\qi;ak, sm. (See Cancan.) 
 
 ^CAIVT A, prep, as to, as for. — Quant d moi, as for me. 
 
 QITANT A SOI, sm. proud reservedness. — Se mettre sur son 
 quant d sot, to carry it high, to give oneself airs. 
 
 QCANTES, adj. f. pi. — Toutes fois et quanles, toutes et quantes 
 foil, whenever, as often as. 
 
 QVA^'TIEME, sm. what day. — He quel quanliime vous a-i-il 
 icrit? on what day of the month did he write to you? 
 
 QVAIWTITE. sf. quantity, abundance, a multitude. 
 
 QCARANTAIIVE, sf. quarantine, forty days. — line quaran- 
 taine, two score. — Faire la quarantaine, faire quarantaine, 
 ^tre en quarantaine, to perform quarantine, to remain forty 
 days or any space of time before entering a port or town. 
 
 QITARAIVTE, adj. forty; — sm. Les qnarante, the forty mem- 
 bers of the French Academy. 
 
 QVARAIVTIE, sf. a Venetian tribunal composed of forty 
 members. 
 
 QUARAIVTlE!llE,a(I/. fortieth. 
 
 4{II.%RT, sill, quarter, fourth pari; (mar.) watch on board a 
 vessel. — Faire le quart, to keep the watch. — L'n quart de 
 cercle. a quadrant. — Midire du tiers et du quart, to speak ill 
 of everybody. — Les trois quarts du temps, generally. 
 
 QVARTAIVIF.R, sm. [chase] a wild boar four years old. 
 
 QCARTATIOIV, s/'. quartation, alloy of one quarter. 
 
 QVARTAUT, sm. the fourth part of a hogshead, a quarter 
 cask. 
 
 QUARTE, adj. f. quartan. — La fiivre quarte, the quartan 
 ague. 
 
 QUARTE, sf.{a measuie) quart; {a sequence al piquet) fourth; 
 [in fencing) quart ; {in music) a fourth. 
 
 QUARTEIVIER, sm. (See Quartinier.) 
 
 QIJARTEROSr, sm. a quarter of a pound, a fourth part of a 
 hundred. 
 
 QUAHTEROIV, KE, s. the otTspring of a white person and 
 a mulatto. 
 
 QL'ARTiER, sin. quarter, fourth part. — /.o ville de Lnndres 
 est diris^e en vingt-six quartiers , the city of London is 
 divided into twenty-six wards. - Le quartier de la ccur, the 
 vicinity of the court. — /e quartii-r general, headquarters. 
 — Uunner quartier. to give quarter. — iVe faire quartier a 
 qui que ce soit. to spare nobody. — Le quartier du Soulier, 
 the hind quarter of a shoe. — Un quartier de veau, a quarter 
 of veal. — Quartier d'hiver, wintar-quarters. — /i quartier, 
 aside. 
 
 QV.ARTIER-ni.AtTRE, sm. a quarter-master. 
 
 QUARTILE, adj. [ast.) quartile, 90 degrees distant. 
 
 QUARTINIER, sm. {anciently) the guardian of a ward or 
 quarter in Paris. 
 
 QUARTO (IK-), sm. a quarto, a term of booksellers, eight 
 pages in a sheet. 
 
 QUARTZ, sm. quartz, a hard stone. 
 
 QUARTZEUX, SE, adj. of the nature of quartz. 
 
 QUASI, adv. almost. — Quasi, sm. the chump end of a loin of 
 veal. 
 
 QUASI-CO!VTRAT, sm. an implied contract towards a third 
 party, and sometimes between two parties. 
 
 QUASl«nEL,IT, sm. Ijur.) an unintentional misdemeanor. 
 
 QU.«SI.me:vt, adv. {fam.) almost, as it were. 
 
 QUASIMODO, sin. Low Sunday. 
 
 QDASS, sm. Russian beer. 
 
QUE 
 
 QUI 
 
 271 
 
 QIJATERIVAIRE; adj. quaternary, composed of four unities. 
 QKATKRHTK, «m. quaternion, four numbers taken together. 
 QCATORZAIIIK; s/'. [jur.) a space of fourteen days, about 
 
 fourteen. 
 QVATORZE) adj. and sm. fourteen, a quatorze or fourteenth 
 
 at piquet. 
 QCATORZlEME, adj. fourteenth. 
 QUATORZlEMEinElWT, adv. in the fourteenth place. 
 QVATRAilVf im. a quatrain, a stanza of four verses. 
 QUATRE^ adj. and sin. four. — Un quatre aux dis, a four or 
 
 cater at dice. — Un de ces quatre matins, some day or other, 
 
 one of these days. — Se metlre en quatre, to do one's utmost. 
 
 — Crier comme quatre, to cry very loud. — Marcher a quatre 
 pattes, to walk upon all fours.—// demeure a quatre pas d'ici, 
 he lives hard by. — Faire le diable a, quatre, to be very noisy 
 and boisterous. — Tire a quatre epingles, dressed with great 
 care, very spruce. 
 
 QVATRE-TBnPS, Sin. pi. ember week. 
 
 QVATHE-VIIVGT-DIX, adj. ninety. 
 
 •[{li.iTRE-vinfGT-DixiKinE^ adj. ninetieth. 
 
 QlTATREoVllVGTiEinE, adj. eightieth. 
 
 QUATRE-VIJVGTS, adj. four-score, eighty. 
 
 QVATRIE3IE, adj. fourth. — Quatrieme, sm. the fourth, a 
 fourth part of fourth (at piquelj. 
 
 QOATRliEraEMElVT, adv. fourthly, in the fourth place. 
 
 QVATRIEHTIVAL^ E^ adj. quadrennial, every fourth year, 
 lasting four years. 
 
 Qt'ATVOR, sm. a quartette. 
 
 ttUAYACiE, sm. wharfage. 
 
 QVE^ conj. that, when, as, than, whether, till, but, only, lest, 
 how, how much, why, etc. — Je crois que vous plaisantez, 
 I think that you are joking — JVtois d peine sortt ju'i/entro, 
 I had hardly gone out when he came in. — // n'estpasui fou 
 que de le croire. he is not such a fool as to believe it. — // est 
 plus sage que vous, he is more wise than you. — Qu'il vienne 
 ou nrni, whether he come or not. — J' attends qu'il vienne, 
 1 wail till he comes. — Je n'en ai que quatre, I have but four 
 of them. — Que nc parlez-vous^ why do you not speak? — 
 Qu'il fait sale ! how dirty it is ! — Que de misere sur la terre '. 
 how much misery on earth ! 
 
 QUE, pron. that, whom, which, what. — Quevoulez-vou*^ what 
 do you want? — Tel est V homme que vous estimez '. such is the 
 man whom you esteem! 
 
 QUEL, QDE1.1.E, pron. and adj. what. — Quel qu'il soil, 
 whatever he may be. — Quelle honte! what a shame! — 
 Quelle que soit son humeur, whatever his humour is. — Tel 
 quel, such as it is. with all its faults. 
 
 QVELCOIVQUE* pron. and adj. any, whatever, whatsoever. 
 
 1ttlBl.l.Kyi.KJilT^adv.— Tellementquellement,so so, middling. 
 
 QFELQUE, pron. and adj. some, any, whatever, whatsoever. 
 
 — Quelque chose, something, anything. — (Juelque part, 
 somewhere. — En quelque lieu qu'il soit, wherever he is. — 
 En quelque temps que ce soit, at any lime. — Quelque peu, 
 a little, somewhat. — Quelque, adv. about, however. — Quel- 
 que riche que vous soyez, however rich you may be. — (^uel 
 age avez-vous? J'ai quelque soixante ans, how old are you? 
 1 am about sixty. 
 
 QVEl,QIJEFOIs^ adv. soraatimes, now and then. 
 QVELQC'VIV, sill. QTELQU'lJIVE; f. somebody, some one. 
 
 — Quelques-uns disent, some say. 
 Ql'EnAWDEU, vn. to beg from laziness. 
 QL'EM.lIVUElJU, sm. QVEiriAIVDEUSE, f. a lazy beggar. 
 QVEIV-DIRA-T-OIV, sm. public talk. 
 QVE^'OTVE) sf. first teeth of infants. 
 QtlEKOVlLLE, sf. a distaff, a bedpost. — Ae royaume de 
 
 France ne tombe pas en qiienouille, the kingdom of France 
 never devolves to females. — J^'esprilest tombd en quenouillc 
 dans cetle famille, the girls have more sense than the hoys in 
 that family. — Heritage tombi en quenouille, an inheritance 
 fallen to a female. 
 
 QUEi'VOVIL.LEE) sf a distaff-fuU. 
 
 QrE]VOITil.K.EiS, sfpl. (mar.) stern-pieces. 
 
 QUEi^'OUILI'BTTE, sf. a stopper. 
 
 QUElvoviLLETTEti, sf. pi. {mar.) futlockstaves. 
 
 QUERABLE, (Iff;. [See Requirable.) 
 
 QVERCITROIW) sm. quercitron, baik of the American oak. 
 
 QVERELLE, sf quarrel, strife, dispute, wrangling. — Pren- 
 dre la querelle de quelqu'iln, to defend one. -- Vne querelle 
 d'Atlemand, a quarrel without cause. 
 
 QUEREL.1.ER, ra. to quarrel with.— J'eg«erei/er,t;r. to quar- 
 rel, to scufDe. 
 
 QUERELLEVR) Q(JKREE.I.EKSE) ot^'. and s. quarrel- 
 lous, quarrelsome. 
 
 QUERIH, va. to fetch. — Jller querir, to go and fetch. 
 
 QITEHTEVR, sm. questor, purser. 
 
 QUE8TIOIV) sf. question, query, subject of debate; a rack to 
 torture. — Mettre a la question, to torture. — Mettre en ijues- 
 tion, to propose as a doubt. — Jl n'eslplus question de lui, he 
 is no more talked of. — Faire une question, to ask a question. 
 
 QVESTIONKAIRE; «»i. the man who puts criminals to the 
 rack ; a book of questions. 
 
 QVESTIONIVEB) fa. to question, to ask questions, to inter- 
 rogate. 
 
 QUKSTIOIVIVEVR, sm. questioner, inquirer. 
 
 QUESTVRE, sf qupstorship 
 
 QV^TE, sf. quest, search, collection. — Se mettre en quite, to 
 
 go in quest. — Faire la quite pour les pauvres, to make a 
 
 collection for the poor. 
 QllliTE. sf. (mar.) a rake. 
 QVETER, va. to go in search of. — Quiler, vn. to make a 
 
 collection for the poor. 
 QVETEVR) sm. he who collects for the poor. — Un frere 
 
 queteur, a mendicant friar. 
 QUEUE, «/■. tail; end of a thing; a cue to play at billiards 
 
 with; slalk of a flower or fruit ; a cask containing 432 bottles, 
 • a train, the latter end, the rear; a kind of whetstone. — 7/ 
 
 e«( a la queue, he is behind. — Sans queue, without any 
 
 addition. — Une queue de mouton. a loin of mutton. — Queue 
 
 a queue, one by one. — Tirer le diable par la queue, to be 
 
 bard put to it for a livelihood. — Queue de pode, the handle 
 
 of a pan. — Piano a queue, a grand piano. 
 QUEUE-D'AROIVDE, sf dovetail. 
 QUEUE-DE-K.ION, s/. [a plant) lion's tail. 
 QUEUE-DE-POURCEAC, sf (bot.) hog's fennel. 
 QUEUE-DE-RAT, sf {Tnar.) pointing of a rope. 
 QUEUE-DE-REIVARD, sf a fox's brush; (»jo»-.) logboard, 
 
 traverseboard. 
 QUEUE-DE-SODRIS, sf {a plant) mousetail. 
 QUEUSSl-QUEum, an adverbial and familiar expression, 
 
 signifying : just the same, absolutely the same thing. 
 QUEUTER, vn. to strike with a cue two balls at once at 
 
 billiards. 
 QUEUX, sm. {obs ) the king's master cook. 
 QUI, pron. who, that, whom, which. — Qui est-ce? who is it? 
 
 — yi qui, whose, to whom. — ji qui est ce livre? whose book 
 is this? — A qui parlez-tious ? to whom do you speak? — Je 
 sais qui vous voulez dire, I know whom you mean. — Qui 
 que ce soit, whoever, whosoever, anybody. 
 
 QUIA [Latin). — ^tre a quia, to be nonplussed. — Mettre d 
 
 quia, to nonplus. 
 QUIBUS, sm. [pop.) is only used in the following expression : 
 
 — Avoir du quibus, to b>'. rich. 
 QUlCHOTlsmti, sm. quixotism, foolhardiness. 
 QUlt:o;vQUK,pron. whoever, whosoever. 
 QUiDAM^ sm. QCIBANE, f a certain person. 
 QUIDDITE, sf. quiddity, essence, that which is a proper 
 
 answer to the question, quid est ? (a scholastic term). 
 QUIESCENCE, sf quiescence. 
 QUIESCENT, E, adj. (gr.) quiescent. 
 QUIET, ETE, adj. (obs.j quiet. 
 QUIETISMS, sm. quietism, system of Christian perfection 
 
 which consists in the passiveness of the soul. 
 QUIETISTE, sm. and f. a quietist, an adherent to quietism. 
 QUIETUUE, sf quietude, tranquillity, peace. 
 QUIGNON, sm. ipup.) a large piece of bread, the crusty part of 
 
 a loaf. 
 QUIEBOQUET^ sm. a joiner's gage. 
 QUIE1.AGE, sill, ship-toll. 
 QUILI.E, sf. a pin to play with, a skittle, the keel of a ship.— 
 
 yower aux quilles, to play at nine-pins. 
 QUIEEEH, vn. to throw at nine-pins for partners. 
 QUIEEES, sfpl. skittles, nine-pins. 
 QUIEEETTE,,'!/' a cutting of osier. 
 
 QUIEEIER, sin. a square for nine pius, a set of nine-pins. 
 QUIEEOIV, sm. the cross-bar of a sword hilt. 
 QUilV.AIKE, sm. quinary, consisting of five. 
 QUIIVAUD, E, od;'. (obs.) abashed, ashamed. 
 QUINCAIEEE, sf hardware, copper, brass and iron wares. 
 QUIJVCAIEEERIE, s/'. hardware-trade. 
 QUIN'CAIEEIER, Silt, a hardwareman, ironmonger, brazier 
 QUinrCONCE, sm. [gard.) quincunx, chequerwise planting. 
 QUINCUNCE, adj. (ustr.) at a distance of 150 degrees. 
 QUIIVDECAGONE, sm. (geom.) quindecagon, a figure with 
 
 15 sides. 
 QUinrDECENVlRS, sm. pi. fifteen keepers of the sibylline 
 
 books, officers directing the secular games. 
 QUIIVE, sm. two cinques or fives at trictrac. It is also said of 
 
 5 numbers taken together in a lottery and coming out of the 
 
 wheel together. 
 QUININE, s/'. (chem.) quinine. 
 QUiNOE.v, sm. knave of hearts (at reversis). 
 QUI.NQUAGENAIRK, adj. and *. fifty years old. 
 QUiNQUAGESlinE, s/'. Qulnquagesima Sunday. 
 QUIIVQUANGULE, K^adj. quinquangular. 
 QUINQUENNAE, E, adj. quinquennial, lasting five years, 
 
 repeated every five years. 
 QUINQUENNAEES, sf. pi. festivals every five years. 
 QUINQUENNIUM, sm. a course of five years' study. 
 QUINQUKNOVE, sf quinquence. 
 QUINQUERCE, sm. five prizes disputed by one athlet. 
 QUINQUET, sm. a lamp. 
 QUINQUINA, sm. Peruvian bark, Jesuit's bark. — Quinquina 
 
 aroDiatique, cascaril. 
 QUINT, adj. fifth.- Charles-Quint, Charles the 6hb.—Sixte- 
 
 Quint, Sixtus the fifth. 
 I QUINTADINER, vn. to give a cracked sound. 
 
272 
 
 RAB 
 
 RAC 
 
 QVIIVTAIIVE^ sf. quintain, a game. 
 
 QUINTAI.) «m. quintal, a hundred pounds weight; stone 
 
 pitcher. 
 QVlIVTAVf sm. a heap of sbeateg. 
 QIJIKTE) sf. a quint at piquet; a quinte at fencing; {mus.) a 
 
 filth ; a violent cough. 
 QI7IIVTEFEi:iI.I.B, sf. {a plant) cinque-foil, five -leaved 
 
 grass. 
 QlillVTEl,AGEf sm. {mar.) kentledge, iron ballast. 
 QL'l!«'TER; ra. to stamp gold. 
 QIJIIVTESSEKCE. sf. quintessence. 
 Ql'lKTENSElvciER; va. to refine, to be nice or critical. 
 4[{VIKXETTE, sm. quintette, a piece of music for five per- 
 formers. 
 4|{IIIIVTEIJX) SE) adj. capricious, humoursomc, whimsical, 
 
 pettish. 
 QtJIIVTIDi, sm. the fifth day of the republican decade. 
 QVINTIK.; E) adj. {astr.) quintil. — Quintil aspect, quintil 
 
 aspect. 
 QViiVTiiv^ sm. a sort of cambric. 
 QUIIVTl'Pl^E^ ady. and sm. quintuple, five-fold. 
 «2l)lI\'T(Jl*l.ER; to. to quintuple, to increase five-fold. 
 QL'l^'ZAIIV, sm. fifteen all, a term used at a tennis-court. 
 QVINZAIIVE. sf. fortnight, fifteen. — Une quinzaine de che- 
 
 raux, about fifteen horses. 
 QCIIVZE, adj fifteen. — Quinze, tm. fifteenth. 
 QUIIVZlEraE) adj. and s. fifteenth. 
 QViivziEniEiHEnrT, adv. fifteenthly. 
 QUlO^jC*!:, sf. a rubstone, a hone. 
 Q riOSSEH; va. to rub leather with the stone. 
 4({i;iPOS^ sm. pi. a sort of knotted cords, employed by the 
 
 ancient Peruvians, in lieu of writing. 
 QVIPROQCO* sm. a quid pro quo, a mistake, or the giving 
 
 one thing for another. It is also used, by extension, to signify 
 
 the return of a censure or incivility. 
 QUI QUE fE soiTf pron. whoever, whosoever, whomsoever 
 
 it may be. 
 
 QUITTAIVCA; sf. quittance, discharge, receipt. 
 
 QCITTAHTCER) va. to give a receipt. 
 
 QVITTE; adj. quit, free, discharged. — Jouer a quitte ou 
 double, to play double or quits. — /'o«j en serez quitte a bon 
 marcM, you will come off easily. — Vous n'en serez pas quitte 
 pour cela, you will not get off so. — Quitte a quitte, tit for 
 tat. 
 
 QVlTTEnElVT^ adv. ijur.) free and clear from all debts. 
 
 QUITTER^ va. to quit, to forsake, to resign, to let go. — 
 JTaime mieux quitter que de disputer, I will rather give up 
 than dispute. 
 
 QUITTERIE, »^ (/am.) the act of abandoning or forsaking. 
 
 QFITTECR, sm. QtllTTEVSE; f. One wlio abandons or 
 forsakes. 
 
 QUITCH^ sm. receipt in full. 
 
 4|;i7I-VIVE; sm. {mil.) who goes there? — J^tresur le qui-vive, 
 to keep a good look out, to be uneasy and fearful ; to be on 
 the alert. 
 
 QIJOAII.E.ERf vn. {horsemanship) to shake the tail conti- 
 nually. 
 
 QUOl; pron. which, what, whatever. — Quoi qu'il arrive, 
 whatever happen. — Quoi qu'il en soil, be it as it may. 
 
 QUO! ! or H^ quoi '. interj. what ! how ! how now ! 
 
 <(IJOl<[{IIE^ conj. though, although. 
 
 Qi;0£.lBET^ sm. a jest, a joke, a pun. 
 
 QUOLIBETECR or QUUI.IBETISTE) sm. a repeater of 
 jokes or puns. 
 
 QIIOLIBETIQITE^ adj. abounding in jokes or puns. 
 
 QUOTE-PART, sf. quota, share, contingent. 
 
 QUOTER, ra to quote, to indorse. 
 
 QUOTIDIEA', TiK^adj. quotidian, daily. 
 
 QUOTIDIEIV^'EiniEKT) adv. in a quotidian or daily man- 
 ner. 
 
 QUOTIDIEKIVKTE, «/'. {a new word) the state of that which 
 is quotidian or daily. — Qtiotidientietk d'un journal, the daily 
 publication of a journal. 
 
 QUOTIENT, sin. [arith) quotient. 
 
 QCOTITE, sf. part of a whole. 
 
 R 
 
 Rf eighteenth letter of the French alphabet, sf. if pronounced 
 erre, according to the ancient appellation; but sm. if pro- 
 nounced re, according to the new one; an R. 
 
 RABaCHAGE, sm. a frequent and useless repetition of what 
 has been said. 
 
 RAB.ACHER, va. and n. to repeat often and to no purpose 
 what has been said. 
 
 RABaCHERIE, sf. tiresome repetition. 
 
 rabaCukur, sm. rabacheuse, f. a person who makes 
 tiresome repetitions in speaking. 
 
 RABAlS, sm. abatement, lessening, deduction. 
 
 RABAlSSEiriEKT, sm. lessening of price; humiliation. 
 
 RABAIS8ER, va. to lower, to lessen, to undervalue, to 
 debase. — Rabaisser sa voix. to speak lower. 
 
 RABAIV, sm. {mar.) rope-band, gasket, lashing. 
 
 RABAIVBR, va. to furnish a sail with rope-bands, gaskets, etc. 
 
 RABAT, sm. abatement of price; a band for the neck; tipping 
 at nine-pins; end of Ihe pent-house at tennis. 
 
 RABATAGE, sm. deduction, tare; picking of wool. 
 
 RABAT-JOlE, «m. any person or thing that interrupts joy, 
 a check to joy. — Vn rabat-joie, a sullen fellow, a scolding 
 person. 
 
 RABATTRE, va. to pull down, to abate, to parry, to humble, 
 to lessen, to plait, to flatten. — Rabattre le coquet a quelqu'un, 
 to give a great check to a person's prattling, to humble his 
 pride, to stop his mouth. — iJofcatJre, vn. to take another 
 road, to turn suddenly aside. — Qtiand vous serez au bois, 
 vous rabatlrez a droite, when you come to the wood, you 
 must take to the right. — Sc rabattre, vr. to descend, to 
 alight. 
 
 RABATTU, E,part. and adj. blunt, dull.— Tout comply, tout 
 ra&a((u, all examined and verified, everything well consid- 
 ered. 
 
 RABATTUES, sf. pi. {mar.) hance-rails, drift-rails. 
 
 RABBinr, sm. rabhm, rabbi, a doctor among the Jews. 
 
 RAHiillviQUE, adj. rabbinical. 
 
 RAiiiiiiviNnE, sm rabbinism, the doctrine of the rabbins. 
 
 RAiiBilvisTE, sm. a rabbinist. 
 
 RABUoi.OGlE, sf. rhabdology, calculating with rods. 
 
 RAiiuuMAlvciE, sf. rhahdomancy, divination by rods. 
 
 RABl&TiR, DO. (pop ) tostupify ;— vn. to become stupid. 
 
 RABIOLK,!/. (See Rave.) 
 
 RA.BE.E, sm. the lower part of the back of a hare or rabbit; a 
 rake for an oven, a stirrer; — pi. floor timbers. 
 
 RA.BI.br, va. to stir the fire. 
 
 RABUU, K, udj. strong-backed, strong, vigorous. 
 
 RABI.URE, sf imar.) rabbit. 
 
 RABOIVNlR, va. to improve, to better, to make better. — 
 Les bonnes caves rabonnissent le vin, good vaults improve 
 wine. 
 
 RABORDER, va. (mar.) to board again. 
 
 RABOT, sm. a carpenter's plane; a bricklayer's beater. — 
 Donner un coup de rabot a un ouvrage, to polish a perfor- 
 mance. 
 
 Rabotbr, va. to plane, to polish, to refine. 
 
 RABOTEUX, SE, adj. rough, rugged, uneven. 
 
 RABOUGRI, e, adj. stunted. — Unpetithomme >abougri, a 
 short, stunted fellow. 
 
 RABOUGRIR, va. 10 Stunt, to hinder in growth.— Se rabou- 
 grir, vr. [gard.) to grow stunted. 
 
 RABOUII.I.ERE, sf a rabbit-hole, a burrow. 
 
 RABOUQUIIV, sm. a kind of guitar among the Hottentots. 
 
 RABOUTIR, ra. to join by the ends, to piece, to patch. 
 
 RABROUER, va.{fam.) to chide, to snub, to reprove rudely. 
 
 RAt'AGE, sm. {mar.j parrel. 
 
 RACAILLE, sf rascality, rabble, scum of the people; trash. 
 
 RACAltlBEAU, sm. {mar.) a traveller, a ring. 
 
 RACCOinmODAGE, sm. mending, patching, piecing or 
 botching. 
 
 RACt'OmnODEMEIVT, sm. reconciliation, reconcilement. 
 
 RACComiaoDER, va. to mend, to piece, to reconcile, to 
 make frieniis again. 
 
 RACCOniraODEURjsm.RACCOiriniODEUSE, /. a men- 
 der. 
 
 R ACCORD, sm. agreement, concord; level. 
 
 RA(;('ORDEl«iEIVT,sm. {arch.) levelling. 
 
 RAC'CORDER, va. to reconcile, to make friends again; 
 {mus.) to new tune; {arch.) to level. 
 
 RACCOUPLEMEKT, sm. the act of yoking again oxen to 
 the plough. 
 
 RACt'OUPEER, ra. to couple again. — Raccoupter des boeufs 
 a la charrue, to yoke again oxen to the plough. 
 
 RACCOURCI; sm. an abridgment, an epitome; (point.) fore- 
 shortening 
 
 RACCOURCI, E, adj. shortened, abridged. — J bras rac- 
 courci, with all one's might. 
 
 RACt'OURCIR, ra. to shorten, to contract, to abbreviate, to 
 foreshorten. 
 
 RACCOURCisSEintElVT, sm. contracting, shortening, fore- 
 shortening. 
 
RAD 
 
 RAI 
 
 275 
 
 RACCOlJTREineiVT, tm. (ohs.) mendiDg. 
 RACC'OdTRKR, va. {obs.) to mend. 
 RACCOUTUifiER (Se), vr. to reaccustom oneself. 
 RAt'CROC {Coup de), sm. a lucky hit. 
 RACCROCIIEK. ra. to hook again, to recover. — Se racco- 
 
 cher, vr. to regain advantages, to become friends again. 
 RAC«;rOCIIE(78E, sf. {pop.) a woman of the town. 
 RACE, sf. race, family, breed, cast, kind, tribe, stock. — La 
 race future, posterity. — II chasse de race, it runs in his 
 blood. — Un cheval de race, a horse of high breed, a blood 
 horse. 
 
 RACEniFERE, adj. racemiferous, bearing clusters. 
 
 RACHALAIVDER) va. to bring back customers to a shop. 
 
 RACHAT^ sm. redemption, rcco\eiy. — Fendre a faculte de 
 rachat, to sell with power of redemption. 
 
 RACHETABLEt adj. redeemable, capable of redemption. 
 
 RACIlETERf fa. to buy again, to redeem. — Se rucheler, vr. 
 to free oneself. 
 
 RACUEVX, tiEi) adj. knotty. — Du bois racheux, wood hard 
 to be worked. 
 
 RACHKVEmEIVT^ sm. the giving the last polish. 
 
 RACHEVER. va. to give the last polish. 
 
 RACliEVElJR^ sm. the workman who gives the last polish. 
 
 RAClilTiQUE^ad;. rickety. 
 
 RACHITIS) sm. rickets, a disease. 
 
 RACi:VAGE, sm. a decoction of rind and walnut-tree leaves 
 for dying. 
 
 RACIlVAL,^ sm. (carp) a prop, a stay. 
 
 RACinfE; sf. root. — Racine carri/e, square root. 
 
 RACIIVER, va. to dye with a decoction of rind and walnut- 
 tree leaves. — Raciner, vn. to take root. 
 
 RACLE, sf. an instrument or tool used for scraping. 
 
 RACLE-BOYAU, sm. a scraper, a had fiddler. 
 
 RACE,EE, sf. {fani.) a licking or beating. 
 
 RACIiER, 10. to scrape, to giale, to clean. — iJddec le boyau, 
 to scrape upon a fiddle. — Rdcler une allie, to weed a walk. 
 
 RACCEUR, sm. a scraper, a bad fiddler. 
 
 RACL.OIR) sm. a scraper, a grater, an instrument to scrape 
 with. 
 
 RACI^OIRE; sf. strickle, an instrument to strike off the over- 
 measure of corn. 
 
 RAC1.CRE, sf. scrapings. 
 
 RACOLAGE) sm. enticing men to enlist, kidnapping, crimp- 
 ing. 
 
 RACOKiER^ va. to kidnap, to entice men to enlist, to crimp. 
 
 RACOLEIIR, sm. a kidnapper. 
 
 RACOKTAGE, sm. (o new word) tittle-tattle, tale-telling, 
 defamatory talk. 
 
 RaCOWTER, va. to relate, to tell. 
 
 R.ACO:VTEUR, sm. RACONTEVSE, f. a relater. 
 
 RACORIVIR, va. to mak&hard and tough. — Se rucornir, vr. 
 to grow tough, to shrivel. 
 
 RACOR]Vi8«iERlE]«T, sm. toughness, hardness. 
 
 RACQVIT, sm. winning back. 
 
 RACQVITTER; ra. to retrieve a loss.— Se racqvitter, vr. to 
 regain. 
 
 RADE, sf. a road for ships. — Rade foraine, an open road free 
 to all nations. 
 
 RADEAd^ sm. a raft, a float of timber. 
 
 RADEK, va. to bring a ship into a road ; to strike a measure. 
 
 RADEIJR, sm. a salt-meter. 
 
 Radial,. K,adj. radial, that has rays or beams. 
 
 RADIAIVT, E, adj. radiant. 
 
 RADIATION; sf. (jur.) a Striking out, crossing out; {nied.) 
 irradiation. 
 
 RADICAL,. E, adj. radical.— /{nrficoJ, sm. a radical, a partisan 
 of radical reform. 
 
 RADICAL, KinEIWT; adv. radically, originally, primitively. 
 
 RADICAI.IS7IE ) sm. radicalism, the doctrine of radical 
 reformers. 
 
 RADICAIVT, K. adj. radicating, striking root. 
 
 RADiCATiO!%>s/'. radication, the act of taking root. 
 
 RADICCLE, sf. (bot.j radicle. 
 
 RAIllK^ K^adj. radiated, consisting of rays. 
 
 RADIER) sm. flood-gate ; imar.) apron. 
 
 RADIER, va. to efface, to obliterate. 
 
 RADIKL'X) SK^adj. radiant, shining, emitting rays. 
 
 RADIOMETRE) sm. radiometer, Jacob's staff. 
 
 radis, sm. {a root) a sort of horse-radish, a turnip-radish, 
 Italian radish. 
 
 RADII'S, sm. {anat.) radius, a bone of the fore-arm. 
 
 KADOIRE, sf a strickle to strike measures. 
 
 ItADOTAGE, sm. dotage, foolish talk. 
 
 RADOTER, vn. to dote, to rave. 
 
 BADOTKRIE, sf. dotage, the foolish talk of a dotard. 
 
 BADOTECR.sm. RaDOTEVSE, /. a dotard. 
 
 RADOVH, sm. refitting of a ship, caulking and paying. 
 
 RADOCltKR, va. to refit or calk a ship. 
 
 RADOVBKCR, sm. a calker. 
 
 RADOUCIR, va. to soften, to apjiease, to allay. — La pluie a 
 radouri le temps, the weather is grown mild after the rain.— 
 Se radoucir, vr. to relent, to soften.— Le temps s'esl radouci, 
 the weather is grown much milder. 
 
 RADOVClSSEiHKlirT, sm. an allaying, softening. 
 
 BAFAL,E, s/" squall, sudden gust of wind. 
 
 RAFFAISSER (SE), vr. to sink lower again. 
 
 RAEFERiniR^ va. to Strengthen, to fortify. - Se raffermir, 
 vr. to grow stronger, more firm or more fast; to remove one's 
 fear. — Sa sant6 se raffermit, his health grows stronger. 
 
 RAFFERMlssEmEKT, sm. Strengthening, fastening. 
 
 RAFFES, sf pi. cuttings of leather. 
 
 RAFFll,ERf va. to clip or sheer in glove-making. 
 
 RAFFllv.AGE, sm. refining. 
 
 RAFFIWE, E, adj. clever, keen, subtle, sharp, consummate. 
 
 RAFFIWEBIEKT, sm. refinement, refining. — Jvec raffine- 
 ment. reUnedly. 
 
 RAFFIIVER) va. and n. to refine, to improve, to be nice, 
 witty, critical. — Haffiner sur la langue, to refine the lan- 
 guage. — Se raffiner, vr. to become more knowing, less cre- 
 dulous. 
 
 Raffi]1'ERIE, sf. a refinery, a sugar bake-house, a sngar- 
 iiouse. 
 
 Raffiivecr^ sm. a refiner, a sugar-baker. 
 
 R.AFFi:VEi;sE, sf. a female sugar-baker. 
 
 Rafful,er^ vn. to be passionately fond of. 
 
 Raffol,ir, vn. (obs.) to become mad. 
 
 Rafle, sf the stalk on which the grapes hang; rafQe at dice. 
 
 — Faire rufle, to sweep off stakes. — Jouer a la rufle, to raffle. 
 RAFL,ER) va. to sweep or carry away forcibly; to raffle, to 
 
 sweep off stakes at play. 
 R.*FRAiCHlR, va: to refresh, to cool; to repair, to renew; 
 
 to cut off. — Rafratchir, vn. or Se rafraU hir, vr. to grow cool, 
 
 to cool, to lake reli eshments, to recruit oneself. — Le temiis se 
 
 rafralchit, the weather grows cool. 
 RAFHAICHISSAXV, E, adj. refreshing, cooling. 
 BafuaIcmis-maxts, sin. pi. cooling remedies. 
 RAFRAICHISSEMENT, sm. refreshment, cooling. — iVoire 
 
 raisseuu prencn-a des rafrafchissementi, our ship will take In 
 
 provisions. 
 RAFHAICHISSOIU, sm. a cooler, a large vessel full of 
 
 water. 
 RaGaii.L,aRDIr, va. {fam.) to give joy, to make merry, to 
 
 enliven. — tela ragaillardil tout ct fait mes vi<ux jours, this 
 
 cheers up my old age wonderfully. — Se ragaillardir, vr. to 
 
 become merry again. 
 RAGE, «/■. rage, madness; a violent desire.— ^vec rage, ra- 
 
 gingly. — Faire rage, to make a great disturbance. — II a la 
 
 raye des tableaux, he is picture mad. 
 RAGOT, E, adj. and t. (fam.) thick and short. 
 RAGOVER, vn. (ohs.j to grumble. 
 RAGOTiiv, sm. ifam.) a thickset, deformed man. 
 Ragovt, sm. a ragout; something savoury or agreeable. 
 RAGOVTAIVT, E, adj. savoury, relishing, agreeable, pleasing. 
 
 — Nets ragoiltani, titbit. 
 
 R.AGuilTER) to. to revive appetite, to revive a taste for 
 
 anything. 
 RAGOVTISTE, svi. one who rooks ragouts. 
 RAGH.tFER, va. to clasp again. 
 RaGraivdiR) va. to enlarge again. 
 Ragbeeb, va. to repair a house, to put a new front. -:- Se 
 
 ratjrier, vr. (mar.) to relit. 
 RAGBKitiEKT, sm. new fronting, repairing, refitting. 
 BAGUEB, vn. (mar.) to chale, to rub, to gall. 
 BAG VET, sm. the oU'al of salted cod-lish. 
 RAIDE, adj. [See Roide.) 
 RAlDEVR, sf. (See R^.ideur.) 
 RAIDILL.UJM, s;n. (tiee iiotdti/on.) 
 RAIDIR, va. CAeeRoidir.) 
 RAlE, «/■. a line, a dash upon writing; a streak, a furrow; 
 
 lo fish.) skate, thornback. 
 RAIFORT; sm horse-radish, (a plant.) 
 RAIL,L,ER, va. to jeer, lo banter. — Hailler cruellement, to 
 
 banter unmercifully. — Raillir, vn. lo jest, to speak jocosely. 
 
 — JVe raillons pas davanluge, no more joking. — Se railler 
 de, vr. 10 laugh at, to make game of. — l^ous raillei-vous de 
 moi .<• are you laughing at me? 
 
 RA1L.L.ERIE, sf. a joke, a jest, jeer, banter. — Raillerie pi- 
 quunte, a sarcasm.— Raillerie apart, in good earnest. —En- 
 tendre raillerie, to have the knack of raillery. — Paster ta 
 laillerie, to become serious. 
 
 RAlEL^EUB, SE, adj. jeering. — D'un air railleur, with a 
 sneer. 
 
 RAii.K,EiiR, sm. RAILLEVSE, f. a jeercr, a joker, a ban- 
 terer. 
 
 RAI91ER) va. (fam.) to love again. 
 
 RAIN, sm. skii t of a wood. 
 
 RAINCEAIJ, sm. (See Rinceau.) 
 
 RAIKE, sf. a species of frog. 
 
 RAIIWKR, t'u. to make a groove. 
 
 RAINETTE, sf a rennet, a psculiar species of apple; a com- 
 positor's shaving knife; a peculiar species of fiog. 
 
 BAil«OlBE, sf. a sort of plane used in making grooves. 
 
 RAIIVCBE, sf. groove. 
 
 RAil>OIVCE, sf. (ati herb) ranipions, a kind of salad. 
 
 RAIBE ur BEER, till, to bellow like a slag. 
 
 RAIS; sm. the spoke of a wheel. 
 
274 
 
 RAM 
 
 RAN 
 
 BAISIIV) sm. (a fruit) grape. — l/ne grappe de raisins, a bum-h 
 of grapes. — Raitins de Corinthe, very small grapes, dried 
 currants. — Des raisins sichia au soled , sun-raisins. — Des 
 raitins sees, raisins. — Vn grain de raisin, a grape, a berry. 
 
 — Un pepin de raisin, a grape-slone. - Grand-raisin, a 
 kindof paper employed in the printing of splendid and cosily 
 works. 
 
 KAIttllVE^ sm. a confection of grapes and pears. 
 
 BAISOIVf sf. reason, cause, proof, ar^,unient. — Conforme a la 
 raison, rational. — Vovd de raison, reasonable. — yivec rai- 
 ton, right. — Faire raison, to pledge in drinking. - Sans 
 raison, irrational, groundless. — IJn dire do raison, an ima- 
 ginary being. — Rendre raison de, to account for, to explain. 
 
 — Comme de raison, of course. — J plus forle raison, still 
 more 80. — Tirer raison d'une injure, to obtain satisfaction 
 for an insult. - Pour raison de quoi, wherefore. — ^ raison 
 de, at the rate of. — Raison signifies also the firm of a bank- 
 ing or commercial bouse : — Cette maison de hanque est sous 
 la raison Gautier, Lefevre et compagnie, this banking-house 
 is under the firm of Gautier, Lefevre and C°. 
 
 RAISOIVHTaBLE^ ad[/. reasonable, rational. 
 
 RAlsOMNABLKlfiEIVT, adv. reasonably, moderately. — 
 itre raisonnablement bete, to be very silly. 
 
 RAllloi»'!VAl«T, E, adj. reasoning, accessible to reason. 
 
 RAISOKKK, E) adj. founded on reason, explaining the prin- 
 ciples, explaining the reasons; explanatory or descriptive. — 
 Catalogue raisonnii, a descriptive catalogue. 
 
 RAISOntnrBintBWT) sm. reasoning, argument. 
 
 RAIBOIVIVER^ vn. to reason, to argue, to examine a question ; 
 {mar.) to inspect a ship at sea.- Faire raisonner un bdtiment, 
 to make the inspection of another vessel at sea. 
 
 RAI801VIVEVR, sm. RAISOlVlVEItSK, f. one who loves to 
 argue; an impertinent prater. — Un enfant raisonneur, a 
 saucy and impertinent child. 
 
 RAJAHf sm. a rajah, an Indian prince. ' 
 
 RAJECJ2VIR; va. to make young again ; — vn. to grow young 
 again. 
 
 RAjErwiSSAlVT, E. adj. restoring youth, invigorating. 
 
 RAJEumiHSE.'nElVT, sm. growing young again. 
 
 RAJilsTEiWEWT^ sm. the setting in order again, mending. 
 
 RAJUMTEH, va. to set in order again. 
 
 RA.E,AIVTK; adj. f. accompanied with rattle in the throat. 
 
 RaLE^ sm. ray, a sort of wild bird. 
 
 Rale or RAt.EinEtVT, sm. rattling in the throat. 
 
 RALEIVTIR^ va to abate, in slacken, to make slower. — Se 
 ralentir, vr. to abate, to slacken, to relent. 
 
 RAl.E]>°TlllSEiaElliT, sm. relenting, slackening, remiss- 
 ness. 
 
 RAE,ER^ I'll, to rattle or to have a rattling in the throat. 
 
 RALINGVE) sf. (mar.) foot-rope, bolt-iope, head-rope of a 
 sail. 
 
 RaliivGUER.) va. {mar.) to fasten head-ropes to a sail, to 
 shiver a sail in the wind. 
 
 RALITER (he), vr. to lake to otie's bed again. 
 
 RAL.l.Elt, vn. (chase) to cry as a stag. 
 
 RAI.l,ik;«iE]VT; sm. a rallying or pulling into order. 
 
 RALLIKR; va. to rally, to put in order; to bring a ship to the 
 wind .— Serallier, vr. to join, to meet again, to reassemble. 
 
 RallONGE^ sf. a piece added to lengthen. 
 
 RAI.I.Onf«EinEI«T, sill, lengthening. 
 
 RalLONGER, va. to lengthen, to make longer. 
 
 RALLVItlKR; va to light or kindle again, to intlame again, 
 to animate again. — .Sc rallumer, vr, to kindle, to break out 
 again, to revive. 
 
 RANAD.iilVf sm. (SeeRamaian.) 
 
 RAMADOUER^ va. (obs.j to soften by caresses or flattery. 
 
 RAlflADovx^sm. ichneumon, Indian rat. 
 
 RAMAftE, sm. the singing, chirping or warbling of birds; 
 flowering. — Ouvrage a ramage, flowered work. 
 
 RA9IAGER, vn. to warble, to chirp. 
 
 RARIAIGKIR, va. to make lean or leaner. — Ramaigrir, vn. 
 to grow lean. 
 
 RAinAII.I.AGE^ sm. scraping the hair off skins. 
 
 RAraAII.,l.ER, va. to scrape ofl' hair. 
 
 RAiraAiHE; adj. belonging to branches. 
 
 RAinAM* sm. collection, heap 
 
 RAMASNR. sf. a mountain sled or sledge. 
 
 RARlAftME^ E^ adj. picked up; short and thick. — Avoir la 
 laille ramassie, to be short, thickset, to have a snug appear- 
 ance. 
 
 RAMAf^liiER) va. to pick up, to gather, to collect. 
 
 RAimANREVR, sm. a sledge-driver; one who picks up or col- 
 lects together. 
 
 RAtraASSIS^ sm confused collection. — Un ramassis dc pa- 
 piers inutiles, a heap of useless papers. 
 
 RASiASSOIRf sm. a tool used in the marbling of paper. 
 
 RAmAZANTf sm. ramadan, mahomcdan lent. 
 
 RAMBEUGE) s/'. (obs.) a rowharge. 
 
 RAKlBOt'R; sm a sort of large baking apple. 
 
 RAlfiE^ sf. a scull, an oar ; a prop for peas, etc. ; a ream of 
 paper. 
 
 RAmE) E) adj. rowed.— Des pois ramis , peas that grow 
 
 upon sticks. — Balles ramies, chain-shot. — Boulets ramis, 
 
 bar-shot. 
 RAiWEAU^ im. a bough or branch ; a branch of a family; a 
 
 vein of a mine, a branch of a vein, artery or nerve. — Le di- 
 
 maiiche des Rumeaux, Palm Sunday. 
 BAWEE, «/". a green arbour, boughs or branches with leaves 
 
 on. 
 RAmEIVABLE, adj. (a netv word) that may be brought back 
 
 again. 
 nAniEIVBABI.E. adj. that may be mended. 
 RAniEl«».«GE, im. mending. 
 
 UAMEMDEU, va. and n. to mend ; to lower; to tar a net. 
 RAniEIVKn^ va. to bring back, to bring again; to bring a 
 
 horse to hold his bead. 
 RAMKKTEUR, sm. (obs.) a reminder or repeater, one who 
 
 reminds or repeals. 
 RAMEIVTEVOIR^ HO. (obs.) to remind any one, to put one 
 
 in mind of. — Se ramenlevoir, vr. to call to mind 
 RAItlEQUlIV; sm. toasted-cheese, Welch rabbit, cheesecake. 
 RA9IEK^ Dn.andvo. to row; to take pain or trouble. — ftamer 
 
 des pois, to set up sticks for feas. — S'y entendre comme d 
 
 ramer des choux, to have no skill. 
 RAMERKAV) sill, a young ring-dove. 
 RAMETTE, sf. (typ.) frame. 
 RAnEVR; sm. a rower, a paddler. 
 RAmEVX, SE, adj. full of branches. 
 RAmiEK, sm. ring-dove or wood-pigeon. 
 RAjniFERE, adj. (bot ) bearing branches or boughs. 
 RAmiFiCATlOW^ sf. ramiljcaiion, branching out. 
 RAKiiFlER (ME), vr. to ramify, to branch out. 
 K.%l*iIi.l>EM, sf. pi. small branches, small sticks. 
 RAMl^'GVE) adj. restive. — Vn cheval ramin^ue, a restive 
 
 horse. 
 R.^msTE, adj. — Leltres ramistes, the J and the V, inven- 
 ted by I'.anuis 1557. 
 RASIUIIVURIR, va. to make less, to diminish. 
 KAinoiTiK; va. to moisten, to make damp. 
 RAi^OLI^lR, va. to soften, to enervate. — Se ramolUr, vr. to 
 
 .solten, to grow soft. 
 RA;noi.Li8«lABl.B) adj. susceptible of being softened or 
 
 mollified. 
 RAinOL.E.lSSAI«T, sm. a mollifying remedy. 
 RAinOJV; sm. lobs.) a broom. 
 RAmOMAGEf sm. sweeping chimnieg. 
 RAMOKEH* va to sweep a chimney. 
 RAMOMEVR) sm. a chimney sweeper. 
 RASIPAIVT) E, adj. creeping, crawling, grovelling. —Lierre 
 
 rampant, ground ivy; — (her.) rampant. 
 RAini>B; sf. flight in a staircase, balustrade, hand-rail, slope. 
 RAMPEniEIVT, SOT. creeping, crawling. 
 RAmPER, vn. to creep or crawl ; to fawn, to cringe. 
 RAinPlIV, adj. — Cheval rampin, a rampin horse. 
 RAlfiPOlVEAIJ) sm. — Couteau a laRamponeau, a large 
 
 knife. 
 RAinilLEUX) SE, adj. (bot.) ramous, branchy, bearing 
 
 boughs. 
 RAKIVRE- sf. branches; the boms of a deer. 
 RAIVC'E) adj. and s. rusty, rancid. — Du lard ranee, rusty 
 
 bacon. — Celard sent le ranee, this bacon is rusty. 
 Raivche, sf. the peg of a ladder. 
 RAIVCHER, sjn. a sort of ladder. 
 RANCUIKR, $m. [her.) a scythe. 
 RAlVClO) sm. old Spanish led wine turning yellow. 
 RAIVCIR, vn. to grow rusty, as bacon. 
 itAIVClDITE, UAIVCISSURE, sf. rancidness, rancidity. 
 RAIVi;oiV, sf. ransom. 
 RAivcOKiVEinEiVT) sm. extortion, exacting more than is 
 
 due." 
 RAI«COIV!\'ER, va. to ransom, to extort money. 
 RAlVfjOlVIVEVR, sm. RAIVCOIV1VEIJ8E, /. an extortioner. 
 KAIV< UI%'E, sf. rancour, grudge, anger, ill-will. 
 RAKCCNIER, ERE, adj. and s. rancorous, spiteful. 
 RAKDUIVNEE, sf. (cfuise) circuit, doubling. 
 RAIVG.) sm. rank, range, row. — Mettre au rang, to rank or 
 
 reckon amongst.— Se mettre sur les rangs, to put up for.— ^/le 
 
 sur les rangs, to be one of the candidates or competitors. — 
 
 I'aratlre sur les rangs, to enter tha lists. — Trenle de rang, 
 
 thirty abreast. 
 RANGE^ E, adj. ranged, placed, pitched. — Une bataille ran- 
 
 gie, a pitched battle. — Un homme rangi, an orderly man. 
 RANGEE, sf. a range, a row, a file. 
 RAKGER, va. to range, to place in order, to rank. — Ranger 
 
 la cote, to coast along. — Se ranger, vr. to make room, to 
 
 place oneself — Se ranger A I'aris de quelqu'un, to embrace 
 
 another's opinion. — Se ranger du jiarti de quelqu'un, to side 
 
 with another. — Se ranger sous I'obiissance d'un prince, to 
 
 submit to a prince. — Le vent se range au nord, the wind 
 
 veers to the north. — .Ve jonijer autour du feu, d'une table, 
 
 to draw around the fire, around a table. 
 RAKGER, RAMGIER, sm. (her.) rein deer. 
 RANGVILLOIV, sm. (typ.) a point, a book. 
 RAiviniER) va. to reanimate, to bring to life again, to en- 
 
RAP 
 
 RAT 
 
 275 
 
 courage, to restore to health. — Se ranimer, vr. to become 
 reanimated, to revive. 
 
 nAIVlvORE, adj. (iool.) which feeds on frogs. 
 
 HANVI.AIHE, adj. {med.) ranular. 
 
 KAIVVLE; sf. {med.) ranu)a, a tumour under the tongue. 
 
 RAKK DES VACHES, sm. the song of the herdsmen in tlie 
 mountains of Switzerland. 
 
 RAPaCe^ adj. rapacious. r.ivenous, grasping. 
 
 RAPACITE^ sf. rapacity, rapaeiousness. 
 
 RAP.ATELLE,«/'. horse-liair cloth. 
 
 RAPATRIAGK, RAPATRIEMEIVT, sm. reconcilement, 
 reconciliation. 
 
 RAP.ATRIEU. va. to make friends again.— Se rapatrier, vr. 
 i» become friends again. 
 
 RAPE) sf. a rasp, a grater, a rough file. 
 
 RAPE, «m. grapes put into a vessel of spoiled wine to mend 
 it, rape wine. — lidpi de copeaux, chips put into wine to 
 refine it. 
 
 RAPE, R, adj (pop.) worn out, threadbare; looking wretch- 
 ed. — Habit rrip^, a threadbare coat. — 1 1 a V air bien rdp^ , 
 he has a wretched look.— Tabac rapi, rappee snuff. 
 
 RAPER, va. to rasp, to grate. 
 
 RAPETASSAGE, im. botching, mending, cobbling. 
 
 RAPETAMSER, va. to botch, to patch up. 
 
 RAPETANSEUR, stn. a botcher, a cobbler. 
 
 RAPETISSER, va. to lessen, to make less. — Bapelisser, vn. 
 
 — Se rapetisser, vr. to grow le.ss. 
 
 RAPEVR, sm. a rasper, a workman employed in snuff ma- 
 nufactories in rasping or grating. 
 
 RAPIDE, arfj. rapid, swift. 
 
 RAPIDEMENT, adv. rapidly. 
 
 RAPIDES, >m. pi. rapids, falls of water in the rivers of 
 North America. 
 
 RAPIDITE, sf. rapidity, swiftness. 
 
 RAPIECEMENT, sm. piecing, patching. 
 
 RAPIECETAGE, sm. piecing, patched work, clothes full of 
 patches. 
 
 RAPIKCETBR or RAPIECER, ra. to piece, to patch. 
 
 RAPIKRE, sf. a rapier, a long sword. 
 
 RAPIIVE, sf. rapine, plunder. 
 
 RAPI!\'ER, vn. to pilfer, to get by rapine. 
 
 RAPIIVERIE, sf rapine, plunder. 
 
 RAPIIVEITR, sm. pilferer, thief. 
 
 RAPI^ECX, NE, adj. {obs.) inclined to rapine or plunder. 
 
 RAPiQUER, va. [mar.) — Rapiqiier au vent, to bring close 
 to the wind. 
 
 RAPPAREILLEMENT, sm. matching, adjusting; (mar.) 
 setting sail again. 
 
 RAPPARE(l,l.ER, t;a. to match; — I'n. (mar.) to set sail again. 
 
 RAPPARIEH, va. to pair, to match. 
 
 RAPPEL,, sm. recall, the act of calling back; the beat of the 
 drum to call to arms. 
 
 RAPPELANT, E, adj. calling to mind. 
 
 RAPPELER, va. to recall, to call back, to beat the call. — 
 Rappeler dans sa mimoire, to trace back in one's memory. — 
 Ce vin rappelle son buveur, this is delicious wine. — Rappe- 
 ler qnelqu'un a son devoir, to recall one to a sense of his duty. 
 
 — Se, rappeler, vr. to remember. 
 RAPPi.lQUER, va. to apply again. 
 
 RAPPORT, sm. produce, report, a bringing back, story, like- 
 ness, relation, application of a thing to another. — Pieces de 
 rapport, inlaid work. - Par rapport a, for the sake of, with 
 regard to. — Sous le rapport de, in the light of. — Faire un 
 rapport, to make a report, to report. 
 
 RAPPORT.ABLE, adj. fjiir.) reslorable. 
 
 RAPPORTER, va. to bring or carry back, to report, to 
 quote, to refer, to tell, to repeal. — Rapparlcr un passage, to 
 quote a passage. - -Rapporter une hi, to repeal a law. — Rap- 
 porter, vn. to yield, to bring; to produce, to fetch and carry, 
 as a dog. — Rapporter du journal au grand Uvre {com ), to 
 post from the day-book to the ledger. — Se rapporter, vr. to 
 relate. — .\"en rapporter d, to trust to, to refer to, to re- 
 sort to, 
 
 RAPPORTEVR, sm. a reporter, a referee; (f/eom.) a pro- 
 tractor. 
 
 RAPPORTEUR, sm. RAPPORTEUSE , f tell-tale or 
 tale-teller. 
 
 R.APPREIVDRE, ra. to learn again or anew. 
 
 HAPPRKTER, ra. to dress cloth, etc., again. 
 
 RAPPRiVOiNRR, va. to tame anew. 
 
 RAPPROCH.AGE, sm. [gard.) the clipping of a border or 
 hedge. 
 
 RAPPROCHEMENT, sm. a drawing nearer, reconciliation. 
 
 — /.e rapprochement des circonstances, the bringing circum- 
 stances together — /.e rapprochement de deux families, the 
 reconciliation of two families. 
 
 Rapprocher, va. to draw, to bring near again, to bring 
 nearer, to bring together for a reconciliation. — .Se rappro- 
 cher de, vr. to come nearer to, to draw towards a reconci- 
 liation. 
 
 RAPSODE, sm. a chanter of Homer's verses. 
 
 RAPaODiB, sf. a rhapsody. 
 
 RAPSODISTB or RAP80DE, sm. a rhapsodist. 
 
 RAPT, sm. rape. 
 RaPVRE, s^. raspings. 
 
 RAQl'ETTE, sf. a racket, a battledoor. — Tile de raquelte, 
 
 upper part of a racket. 
 RAQllETTiER,sm. a racket-maker. 
 
 RAQVETOW, stn. a large racket. 
 
 RARE, adj. rare, thin, subtile, scarce. — Un pouls rare, a 
 
 slow pulse. 
 R.AREFACTIRILITE, R ARESCIBILITE , sf. quality 
 
 or state of that which may be rarefied. 
 RAREFACTIF, VE, adj. rarefactive, thinning. 
 RAREF.ACTIoiv, sf. rarefaction. 
 RAREFIABLE, RARESCIBLE, adj. rarefiable, which 
 
 may be rarefied. 
 RAREFIAIVT, E, adj. rarefying. — Un remide rargfiant, a 
 
 rarefactive remedy. 
 RAREFIER, va. to rarefy, to make thin. — Se rarifier, vr. 
 
 to rarefy, to grow thin. 
 RAREWlESiT, adv. rarely, seldom. 
 RARESC'ENCE, sf. (med.) stale of rarefaction. 
 RARESCIBII.ITE, sf. capability of being rarefied. 
 K.ARETE, sf. rarity, scarceness, suhlilily. ~ Raretis, pi. cu- 
 riosities, rare things. 
 HARissiME, adj. extremely rare. 
 RARlTE, sf. rarity, rarefaction. 
 
 RAS, E. adj. plain, smooth, short-haired. — Couper rat, to 
 cut off close. — Mesure rase, strickle measure. — Rate cam- 
 pagne, open fields. — Bateau ras. a flat boat. — Fatre table 
 rase, to make the ground clear, to remove all obstacles or dif- 
 ficulties. 
 RAK. SHI. the first hole of a wire-drawing plate; (mor.) a shoal. 
 RAS.%I>E> sf. a bumper, a brimmer. 
 RAH.ANT, E, adj. raking. 
 RAS BE CA REIVE, sm. [mar.) a floating stage. 
 RASE, sf. .mar.) caulking pitch. 
 RASEmENT, sm. a razing, demolishing, raking. 
 RASER, va. to shave, to raze, to rake; to overthrow, to de- 
 molish ; to glance, to glide lightly, to hover. — iiaser la c6te, 
 to keep close to the coast. — Se raser, to shave. — Se faire 
 raser, to get shaved. — Raser, vn. to cease to mark, said of 
 horses. 
 RASETTE, sf. a reed spring in an organ. 
 RASIBi;s,pr. (;)op.) close to. 
 R.ASIERE, sf. a curn-measure, a strickle-measure. 
 RASOIR, sm. a razor. 
 RASSAUE, sf. glass beads, bugle. 
 R.ASfiAili.AlVT, E, adj. satiating, cloying, filling. 
 RASS.ASIER, va. to satiate, to fill, to satisfy. — Se rassagier, 
 
 vr. to eat to satiety, to be satiated, to get tired of. 
 RASSEMBLElMEnrT, sm. assemblage, meeting, crowd, col- 
 lecting. 
 RASSE^iBl.ER, va. to reassemble, to join or put together 
 again, to collect. — .S'e rassembler, vr. to meet, to meet again, 
 to crowd, to assemble. 
 R.ASSEOIR, va. to settle, to subside, to calm. — Rasseoir une 
 statue, to replace a statue — Rasseoir, vn. to fix, to adjust. — 
 Laissez rasseoir ce cafi!, let that coffee settle. — Se rasseoir, 
 vr. to sit down again ; to be settled. 
 RASSKREKER, va. to make serene, to calm. — Se rassiri- 
 
 ner, vr. to become serene or calm. 
 RA.«i.siECiER, ra. to bi'siege again. 
 
 RAS.«ils, E, adj. calm, sedate, settled ; stale. — Du pain ras- 
 
 sis, stale bread. -^//rojr I' esprit rassis, to be of a sedate mind. 
 
 — Paiier de sens rassis, to speak calmly or without emotion. 
 
 RASSIS, sm. the act of seltiug on again a horse-shou with 
 
 new nails. 
 ■t.AS.sORTIR, tia. to re-sort or match any articles. 
 K.AS.tOTE, E, adj. besotted, infatuated. 
 R.tS.SUTiOK, ra. to besot, to infatuate. 
 RA.SSUR.AKT, E, adj. encouraging, consoling, satisfying. 
 RAS.SURER, ra. to secure, to remove fear, to encourage. — 
 Se rasiurer, vr. to recover oneself, to take courage again. — 
 Altendons que le temps se rassure, let us wail till the weather 
 is settled. 
 RASURE, sf. shaving. 
 
 RAT, SOT. [an animal) rat : a whim; a flash in the pan.— y/iioir 
 
 des rats, to be whimsical. — Rat-de cave, an excise oflicer. — 
 
 Un nid a rats, a sorry lodging. — Huctix comme un rat d'i- 
 
 glise, as poor as a church mouse. — yY bon chat bon rat, they 
 
 are well matched. 
 
 Ratafia, sm. [a liquor] ratafia, cherry or raspberry brandy. 
 
 RATATilVE, adj shrivelled, wrinkled. — Un visage ratatini, 
 
 a wrinkled face. — Une pomme ratatinife, ifam.) a shrivelled 
 
 apple. 
 
 RATATIIVER (8E), vr. to shrink , to lessen in length, to 
 
 shrivel. 
 RATATO(JII.l,E, sf [cook.) hodge-podge, a medley of ingre- 
 dients boiled together. 
 RATE, sf. spleen ; milt. — ^iiojV des vapeurt de rate, to be 
 troubled with the spleen. — Epanouir la rate, to make merry. 
 — .S' Epanouir la rate, to be merry. 
 R.ATE, E, adj. gnawn or damaged by rats. — Cannes raties, 
 sugar-canes gnawn or damaged by rats. 
 
276 
 
 RAY 
 
 fiEB 
 
 RA.TEAIT, »m. rake, a tool with teeth. 
 rItelek, sf. a rakeful. 
 
 RATELBH^ va. to rake, to collect with the rake 
 RA.TELE(Jn, tm. a raker. 
 
 RATRLECX* SE^ adj. (obs.) Splenetic. 
 
 RATELilER^ sm a rack in which hay is put for horses; a set 
 of teeth. — Ifn rtltelier de cuisine, a kitchen rack. — Manger 
 a plut d'un rdtelier, to have more than one string to one's 
 bow. 
 
 RATER, r». and n. not to reach, not to succeed, to miss; to 
 miss fire; to miscarry: to Bash in the pan. 
 
 RATIEK, KKE) adj. whimsical, capricious. 
 
 RATIEHE. sf. a rap-trap. 
 
 RATIFICATIF., VR, adj. ratifying, which ratifies. 
 
 RATlFICATlO]V, «^. ratification, sanction. 
 
 RATIFIER, va. to ratify, to approve, to sanction. 
 
 R.%TIWE. sf. ratleen, a sort of woollen slufT. 
 
 RATIOCI!VATlO]V> sf. ratiocination, reasoning. 
 
 RATIOCI!VBR^ I'n. to reason, to argue. 
 
 RATIOIV, sf ration, a share of provisions or forage given to 
 soldiers, the daily allowance of sailors or soldiers. 
 
 RATIO!VAI^< sm. breast-plate of a Jewish priest. 
 
 RATlOWALrlSTiE, sm. rationalism. 
 
 RATIOIVAMSTE, sm. sl rationalist, a follower of rationa- 
 lism. 
 
 RATIONWEl,; l^E, adj. rational, according to reason.— 
 Ligne rationnel/e a une autre, a line proportional to another. 
 — Horizon ratlonnel. the rational horizon. 
 
 RATIOIVKrEL,E,EinK:VT, aiiii. rationally, in a rational man- 
 ner. 
 
 RATI8, tm. Internal fat, suet 
 
 RATISSACE^sm. the action of scraping. 
 
 RATI8SER, va. to scrape, to rake. 
 
 RATISSOIKE) sf. a scraper, an iron rake. 
 
 RATISSIJRE, sf. scrapings: erasure. 
 
 RATOnr. sm. a small rat; a cheesecake. 
 
 RATO:VER, vn. to squeak like a rat. ■ 
 
 RATT.4nilKR. ca. to tie again. 
 
 RATTKIIVDRE, va. to overtake, to catch again. 
 
 R.^TTKlVDlliR, va. to make tender again. 
 
 RATTIWEK, r«. to stir up the fire. 
 
 RATTRAPER, Va to overtake, to catch again, to retake, to 
 recover. 
 
 RATUKE, sf scratch, dash through any writing. 
 
 KATrRER, va. to blot out, to efface. 
 
 RATCREUR. sm. a parchment-scraper. 
 
 RACCITE; sf. raucity, hoarseness. 
 
 RArQCE, adj. harsh, hoarse. 
 
 RACQl'KR, vn. to howl, as a tiger. 
 
 RavaCse. sm. ravage, devastation, havock. 
 
 RAVAOEAWT, E, odj. rav.iging, noxious. 
 
 R.AVaGER, va- to ravage, to pillage, to plunder. 
 
 RAV.tGEllR, sm. ravager. 
 
 RAVAE.E; sf. a leveller, a roller. 
 
 RAVAIEMEWT, sm. a plastering or rough casting of a 
 work; vilifying, contempt (it is obsolete in that sense). — 
 Clavecin a. ravalement, a harpsichord with two sets of keys. 
 
 RAVAI.ER, va. to swallow again; to vilify, to depreciate; to 
 plaster or rough cast. — Se ravaler, vr. to debase or humble 
 oneself. 
 
 RAVAKDAGE) sm mending, patching, botching, bungled 
 work. 
 
 RAVAVDER^ Va. and n. to mend, to patch; 'pop.) to abuse, 
 to plague. 
 
 RAVACDEUIES. sf pi. trifles, silly things. 
 
 RAVAHDRIIR, stn. UAVACDECSE, f a mender of stock- 
 ings, of old clothes; an importunate person. 
 
 RAVAIIX, sm. pi [chase) hunting poles. 
 
 RATE, sf (u root) radish. — Have cordie, a stringy radish. 
 
 RAVELIN, sm. (flirt.) ravelin. 
 
 RAVE.'VRL.LR, sf. wall-flower, a plant and flower. 
 
 RAVERDOIR, sm . a brewer's oval val. 
 
 RAVESTAM, sm. a kind of basket used in glass factories. 
 
 RAVESTIR, vn [anc.jur.] to make a mutual donation. 
 
 RAVESTISSB9IEIVT, sm. the act of making a mutual do- 
 nation. 
 
 RAVIERE, sf. radish-plot. 
 
 RAVICOTE. sf a sauce with shallots. 
 
 RAVIGOTEH, va. [fam.] to revive. 
 
 RAVILIR, va. to vilify, to revile, to debase, to disparage, to 
 make despicable. 
 
 RAVILISSEMEXT, sm. vilifying, reviling, debasement, the 
 act of making vile. 
 
 RAVIIV, sm. a ravin, a gutter made by a flood. 
 
 RAVilVE, sf. a ravine, a great flood, a hollow road made by 
 a flood. 
 
 RAVllVE, E, adj. damaged or destroyed by ravines. 
 
 RAVIIVECX) SE, adj. (a new word) is said of ground full of 
 ravins. 
 
 RAVI01.E8, sf. pi. young radishes. 
 
 RATlRj va. to ravish, to take away, to steal; to enrapture. — 
 
 Atre rati de joie, to be overjoyed. — J ravir, wonderfully 
 well, to admiration. 
 RAVlSEiMENT, sm. a change or alteration in one's mind. 
 KAVI8ER (sE), IT. to change or alter one's mind. 
 RAVlSSAiVT, E, adj. ravishing; ravenous, rapacious; 
 
 charming, enrapturing. 
 RAVij^.SEnENT, sm. ravishment; rapture, ecstasy. 
 RAVLSSEIDR, sm. a ravisher. 
 
 RAVlTAlLLEMElirT, sm. the supplying a place with pro- 
 visions and ammunition. 
 R.AVITAILI.ER, va. lo re-victual , to supply a place with 
 
 proMsions and ammunition. 
 RAVIVEli, fa. lo revive, to reanimate. 
 RAVOIR, Da. to have or get again, to recover. — .Ve ravoir, 
 
 vr. [obs.) to recover one's strength. 
 RAY, sni. a sort of net; a quantity of wool from 36 to 40 
 
 pounds. 
 RAYAS, sm. pi. rayas, subjects of the Turkish empire who 
 
 pay a capitation tax. 
 RAYACX, sm. pi. moulds for gold or silver. 
 R.\YER, va. to erase, to blot out; to streak, to stripe. — Du 
 
 satin rayi, striped satin. 
 R.AYO.^', sm. a ray, a beam, a spoke of a wheel ; the shelf of 
 
 a book case; [geom. and opt.) radius. — Rayon de miel a 
 
 honeycomb. ' 
 
 R.%YOXXAl¥T, E, adj. radiant, darting forth rays. 
 RATON:ve. E, adj. adorned with rays. 
 RAYuiVNEItlEWT, sm. radiation, radiancy. 
 R.«YOIVIVER, t7j. to radiate, to beam, to cast forth rays. 
 R.AYL'RE, «/: stripe in a stuff; grooves in a rifle. —ia rayure 
 
 de cetteetoffe estagriable, this stuff is beautifully striped. 
 RE, sm, the note D iu music. 
 REACTIF, VE, adj. reactive. 
 KEACTIOIV, sf. reaction. 
 REACXIO.Y1VAIRE, adj. reaciional. — sm. Un riaction- 
 
 naire, a promoter of reaction. 
 REAU.-fiETTRE, va. to readmit. 
 RKAD.MIMMIOIV, sf. readmission. 
 RKAGGKAVE, sm. REAGGRATATIOnr, sf.(jur.) reag- 
 
 gravation. 
 REAGGRAVER, to. (jur.) to reaggravate, to confirm an 
 
 admonition. 
 RE.aGIR, vn. to react. 
 
 HK.AJUL'KXEnEWT, sm. ijur.) readjournmenl. 
 hk.%4UL'r:ver, tia. to readjourn, to summon a second time. 
 KEAL, sm. a real, the name of a Spanish coin. 
 REAL, E, adj. regal, royal. 
 RE.4I.Gar, sm. [a mineral) realgar, red arsenic. 
 REALISATION, sf realizing, the act of realizing. 
 REALISEK. Va. to realize. — Rdaliser son bien, to convert pro- 
 
 peity into ready money or to withdraw money from business. 
 REALIsmE, sm. realism, materialism, the system of those 
 
 who consider abstract beings as real. 
 REALIIiTE, sm. a realist, materialist. 
 
 REALITE, sf. reality, effective existence. — Les rialilis, pi. 
 • realities or real things. — En rialiti, really. 
 REAI>P.%RIT101V, sf. reappearance. 
 RKAPPEL, sm. a new appeal, a second appeal. 
 rEAPPEL.ANT, E, adj. and s. one who calls again or ap- 
 peals anew. 
 reappeler, va. to appeal anew, to make a second appeal. 
 KE.APPOSER, va. to set again, to seal up again. 
 .re.apposition, sf. resetting, resealing. 
 HK.%PPKKtl,*Tl01¥. sf. a new valuation. 
 KKAPPREflEU, va. to set a new valuation. 
 RK.4K:*iEnEl«T, sm. [mar.) a new armament. 
 RK.%KMEK, va. to give arms again. 
 rEARPEIVTAGE* stn. a remeasuring. 
 HK.4KPUNTER, va. to remeasure land. 
 KEASt^E^iBLEK, va. to assemble again. 
 Rl^A»«!>iEitviK, va. to subdue again. 
 RKAS$«EKVi«lc«EmiElVT, sm. a new subjection. 
 RE.%e«$>lGNATlON, sf. a new assignment, a new summons. 
 RE.%»$»ilG.\KR, i«. [jur.) to summon aj;ain. 
 RE.ASiHtlR.^XCE, sf. reinsurance, a new insurance. 
 RE.48SIJRKR, va. to reinsure, to insure anew. 
 RE.\TTELER, va. to put horses to a coach again. 
 REATTRACTIOM, s/; realtravtion. 
 REATU (IN), adv. exp. [jur.) under accusation. 
 REllAILLER, vn. to gape, lo yawn again. 
 REB.«lSKR, va. to kiss again. 
 REU.4l«iSEH, va. to lower again; to let down. — Se rebais- 
 
 ser, vr. to stoop, to bend down again. 
 REllANOER, va. to bend a bow again ; to bind a wound up 
 
 again. 
 REnAPTISANTS, sm. pi. rebaptizers. 
 Hi'.B.iiPTlMATlON, sf rebaptization. 
 REUAPTlSER, va. to rebaplize. 
 REU.\RBATIF, VE, udj. cross, ill-natured, peevish.— fi- 
 
 sage ri'barbatif, a crabbed countenance. 
 REB.%RDER, va.[gard.) lo cut and edge a bed ;(cooA:.) to lard 
 
 again. 
 REBAT, tm. driving the hoops of casks. 
 
REC 
 
 REC 
 
 377 
 
 rbbItbr, va. to resaiidle. 
 
 RBDA.TIR) va. to rebuild. 
 
 RBOATTREf va. to beat again {obsolete in that tense): to 
 shuffle the cards again, to repeat over and over again. — jR«- 
 battle un matelas, to repair a mattress. 
 
 REHATxr^ E. adj. repeated over and over again. — Vn 
 conte tisi et rebattu , a worn-out story. — Avoir les oreilles 
 rebattuei de quelque chose, to be tired of bearing a thing so 
 often. 
 
 REBAITDIR^ va. (chatf) to excite the hounds. 
 
 REBEC; sm- a rebeelc, a sort of flddle. 
 
 UKBELLE) adj. rebellious, disobedient, stubborn. — Re- 
 belle, sm. a rebel. 
 
 RESELLER (Se), vr. (obs.) to rebel, to revolt. 
 
 REBEE.l.Io:V; sf. rebellion, revolt, insurrection. — Avec re- 
 bellion, rebelliously. 
 
 REBKIVIH; va. to consecrate again or anew. 
 
 REBKQUER fSE , vr. (fam.) to be saucy. — II s'est rebiqui 
 centre son mattre, he was saucy to his master. 
 
 REBEKCER|, va. to lull to sleep again; to amuse with fair 
 promises again. 
 
 REBIFFER SE], Vr. {fam.) to wince, to resist. 
 
 REBLA^'CHIR, in. to wash again, to whiten again. 
 
 REBOIRE; va. to drink or imbibe again. 
 
 REBOlvoi u^vH. to rebound, to make one or several rebounds, 
 to prance. 
 
 REBOXDIS8.4IVT, K^aJj. rebounding. 
 
 REBOIVDissE.WENTf im. rebounding, the act of a body 
 rebounding. 
 
 REBORB, sm. edge, hem, border.— ie rebord d'un manteau, 
 the hem of a cloak. — Le rebord d'une cheminie, the edge of 
 a mantel-piece. 
 
 REliOHOER) I'D. to new border, to new bind, to new line. 
 
 REBOTTER (BE), t<r. to put on one's boots again. 
 
 REBOUCilK<<lKXTf sm. the stopping up again. 
 
 REBOUCHER; va. to Stop again. — Se reboucher, vr. to grow 
 blunt or dull : to get filled up, in speaking of a hole. 
 
 REBOL'ILI.IRf va. to boil again. 
 
 REBOVISAGE, sm. scouring, lustring. 
 
 HKBOi;iSER; va. to scour, to lustre, to brighten. 
 
 RitBOl'KGEOWA'ERf vn. to bud or sbout again. 
 
 REBOVKS* sill, the wrong side of anything, the reverse or 
 opposite. — A rebours ou au rebours, the wrong or contrary 
 way; against the grain, on the contrary. 
 
 REBOURS; E. adj. {fain.) cross, peevish. — Uti esprit re- 
 bours, a peevish temper. 
 
 RKBOCJ!<t.<!iR; sf. {mar.) starting-bolt. 
 
 REBOrTEtJR; sm. (See Renoueur.) 
 
 REBOVTO^'^TER; va. to button again. — Se reboutonner, vr. 
 to button one's coat again. 
 
 REBRAM. sm. arm of a glove, tuck. 
 
 REBUAfilsiER; va. to brew again; {obs.) to tuck up. 
 
 REURIDER; va. to bridle again. 
 
 REBROCHER; va. {un livre) to stitch or sew a book again. 
 
 REBROBER; va to embroider again. 
 
 REBKOi;iLE.ER; ti3. to entangle, to perplex, to mix, to 
 mak<- to quarrel again. 
 
 REBltOVlL,L.o:\'.^ER; va. to write a foul copy again. 
 
 REBKOUSSE; aUv. — A rtbrousse-poil, against the grain. 
 
 REBROUHSEMEKT; sm. {geom.j the inflexion of a curve 
 that turns backward. 
 
 REBROVSSER; va. and n. to turn, to go b:ick, to How back. 
 — Rebrousser ses cheveux, to turn up one's hair. — Rebrous- 
 ser chemin, to go back. 
 
 REBROUSSETTE) sf. REBROVSSOIR; sm, an instru- 
 ment for raising the nap of clolh. 
 
 REBROYER; va. to grind again. 
 
 REBRVNIR, va. to burnish again. 
 
 REBVFFABE; sf. rebuke, denial, shappisb answer. 
 
 REBVH; sm. a rebus, a foolish i<r silly pun. 
 
 REBL'T; sm. outcast, trash, paltry stuff. — Papier de rebut, 
 waste paper. — Canon de rebut, condemned cannon. 
 
 REBCT.AKT; E; ac/j. repulsive, displeasing, disagreeable, 
 crabbed, loathsome, discouraging, forbidding. — Mine rebu- 
 tante, a forbidding look. 
 
 REBL'TER; va. to reject, to repel, to refuse, to dishearten, to 
 disgust, to shock, to despise. — Se rebuter, vr. to despond, to 
 be disheartened. 
 
 RECACUER; va. to hide, to conceal again. — Se recacher, vr. 
 to hide oneself again. 
 
 RECACllETER; va. to seal again. 
 
 RECALCITRANT; E< adj. averse, refractory, restive. 
 
 RECAI.CITRER; Vn. to wince, to kick out (as a horse); to 
 resist obstinately. 
 
 RECALER; va. to plane, to smooth, to fix up. 
 
 Ri'X'AMER; va. to edge with embroidery. 
 
 RECAPITlj'LATEtIR; sm. a recapitulator, one who recapi- 
 tulates. 
 
 RECAPITVLATIF; VE, adj. recapitulatory. 
 
 RECAPITVLATIOIV; sf. recapitulation. 
 
 RECAPITULER; tia. to recapitulate. 
 
 RECARBER; va. to card again. 
 
 RSCARRBLBR; va. to new-pave, to new-sole. 
 
 II 
 
 RBCA8SER; va. to break again, to bruise and soften a wetted 
 
 skin preparatory to dressing; {agr.) to first-plough. 
 RECASSIS, sm. first-ploughing. 
 RECEBER, va. to yield or give up again. 
 RECEL; sm. {jur.) concealing stolen goods. 
 RECBLEMENT; Sill. f;Kr. ) concealment , concealing; the 
 
 receiving of stolen goods. 
 RECELER, va. to conceal, to keep close, to secrete, to receive 
 
 stolen goods. 
 RECELECR, sm. RECELKUSE, f. a receiver of stolen 
 
 poods. 
 RECEM.'HE!¥T. adv. recently, newly, lately. 
 RECEivsBsiEiVT; im. census, an enumeration, a verifica- 
 tion. 
 RECe:wseR; va. to make a census. 
 RECENT, E, adj. recent, new, fresh. —^rftiotr /o mitnoire 
 
 ricente d'une chose, to remember well a thing. 
 RECEP.AGE; sm. the act of lopping the top of trees. 
 RECEPEE, sf. {little used) part of a forest that has been 
 
 lopped. 
 RECEPER,_ra. to lop the tops of trees. 
 RECKPIBSE; »m. a receipt, a note given for a deposit. 
 RECEPTACLE, sm. receptacle. 
 RECBPTIBILITE, RiiCEPTIVITB, >/. rweptibllUy, the 
 
 faculty of receiving impressions. 
 RECEPTION, tf. reception, admittance. 
 RECERCLE; E, adj. {her.) curled up, turned up. 
 RECEHCLER; va. to rehoop a cask. 
 RECETTE, sf. receipt of money; receiver's ofilce; a medical 
 
 prescription. 
 RECEVABLE; adj. receivable, capable of being received ; to 
 
 be admitted or allowed ; which ought to be received. 
 RECEVE17R, sm. RECEVEVSE; f receiver. — JReceveur 
 
 de rentes, land-.ste ward. — flececeur d' arrondissement , the 
 
 tax-receiver of a district. 
 RECEVOiR; va. to receive, to admit, to accept, to approve, 
 
 to lodge, to entertain. — Fin de non-rectvoir, (jur.) a plea 
 
 whereby the demand of the adverse parly is affirmed to be 
 
 non-admissible. 
 RECEZ; sm. recess, record of the proceedings of an imperial 
 
 diet. 
 RECHAFAVBER, va. to make a new scaffolding. 
 RECilAMPlR; tia. ipaint ) to touch up a picture. 
 RECUANGE; sm. the right of changing again; spare things 
 
 in case of need. 
 RECH.ANGER; va. to change again. 
 RiiCHAIVTER, va. to sing again, to repeat. 
 RECilAPPER, vn. to escape, to recover. 
 RECHARGE, sf. a new charge of a fire-arm. — Fenir & la 
 
 rechari/e or en recharge, to attempt again, to strengthen an 
 
 impression. 
 RECilAKGEnENT ('/e inarcfta>i(/i«e«),«m. relading of goods. 
 RECUARGER, va. to load again; to make a second attack 
 
 upon ; to charge or enjoin again. — Recharger un essieu, to 
 
 line or arm an axletree. 
 RECUABSER, va. to beat or drive back again, to turn out 
 
 again, to hunt again. 
 RECOACB, «m. a chafing dish, a brasier, a water plate. 
 RECHACF, sm. (gard.) hot-bed. 
 RECUAlJFFAGE,sm. iobs.) second-hand work; warming up 
 
 victuals again. 
 RECHAUFFE, srrt. food warmed again; an imitation given as 
 
 an original. — RMiauffi, e, adj. warmed again, stale, old. 
 RECUAVFFEMENT; sm. {yard.) the renewing of dung 
 
 round a hot-bed. 
 RECHAVFFER, va. to warm, to heat again, to stir up, to 
 
 kindle again, to give new life or spirit, to revive. — Ae r^- 
 
 chauffer, vr. to get warm or hot again, to be revived again. 
 RECHAUFFOiR) <nt. a sort of stove to warm dishes again. 
 RECH.tiVBBER, tia. to put on stockings or shoes again; 
 
 (gard.) to mould up trees or plants; to put new cogs to a 
 
 wheel, to new bottom. — Se rcchattsser, vr. to put on one's 
 
 shoes or stoi'kings again. 
 RECHAITBBOIR, sm. (mech.) a tool, a squeezer. 
 rScHE, adj. rough; coarse, sour.— II a la peau rgche, he 
 
 has a rough skin. 
 RECHERCHE, sf search, quest, seeking after, inquiry; 
 
 courtship, finery or affectation in dress. 
 RECHERCHE, E, adj. uncommon, rare, affected, far- 
 fetched; well finished, well imagined. 
 RECHERCHEit,t>a. tosearch.to try 10 find;to make inquiry, 
 
 to court; to desire earnestly. — Rechercher un cheval, to ani- 
 mate or encourage a horse. — Rechercher en mariage, to pay 
 
 one's addresses to a female. 
 RECHERCHECR, Sill, a searcher, a fetcher; a barrow-man. 
 RECHIGNE, E, adj. sour, crabbed, sulky. — Air rechiyni, a 
 
 pouting, sulky look. — Mine rechign^e, a cross look. 
 RECHlGNEnElVT, sm. crabbfidness, sourness. 
 RECHIGNER, tin. to have a sour or crabbed look. 
 RECHINBER, va. {seldom used) to rince. — iiecAin*er la 
 
 laine, to wash the wool. 
 RECHOlRf vn. {obt.) to fall again, to relapse. 
 RBCUVTB, sf. a new fall or lapse ; {ined.) a relapse. 
 
 20 
 
171 
 
 EEC 
 
 REC 
 
 RISCIBIVR) tf. recidivation, relapse Into the same offence or 
 crime. — II est en i tat dericidive, he has again committed 
 the same offence or crime. 
 
 RECIDIVBR. vn. to relapse, to fall back into vice or error, to 
 commit again the same offence or crime. 
 
 HKCIF, IIESCIF, sm. a reef, a ledge, a shelf of rocks. 
 
 RKCIPK, sm. a recipe, a medical prescription. 
 
 RECIPIAKGLK, sm. reclpiangle, an instrument for mea- 
 suring angles. 
 
 RECIPIKWDAIRE. sm. a candidate for reception. 
 
 RECIPIEIVT* sm. (chy.)a. recipient, a receiver. 
 
 RECIPROCATION. RECIPROCITE, sf. reciprocation , 
 reciprocity, reciprocalness. 
 
 RECIPROQITB, ad;', and sm. reciprocal, mutual. — iJendre 
 le rMjtroque, to be even with. — Ferbe riciproqne, a reei- 
 jjrocal verb. 
 
 rI':ciproql'E>ie:nt, adv. reciprocally. 
 
 RECIPKOQUER) vu- {fam.) to reciprocate, to requite. 
 
 RECIRER^ va. to wax again, to make to sliine again. 
 
 RECISIonr^ sf. recision, the act of cutting off. 
 
 RECIT, »m. recital, account, relation, narration; [mus.) reci- 
 tative. 
 
 RECITATElJR; sm. a reciter, a declaimer or spouter. 
 
 RI^CITATiFf sm. (mus.) recitative, a kind of harmonious de- 
 clamation. 
 
 REClTATIOSr, sf. the act of reciting. 
 
 RECITER) va. to recite, to rehearse, to repeat, to tell, to re- 
 late, to declaim. 
 
 RECITEUR) sm. a reciter, one who recites. 
 
 RECE.AMAWT, B) s. Ijiir.) claimant, plaintiff. 
 
 RECL.AJnATEVRt sm. reclaimer, claimant. 
 
 RErEASiATION* sf. claim, claiming. 
 
 RECLAME, sf. Ityp.) catch-word; Itkeat.) cue. It signifies 
 also, with journalists a laudatory article inserted in the body 
 of a newspaper, to serve as a notice or an advertisement. 
 
 RECLAIMER, ra. to beg, to call for, to claim, to lay claim to. 
 — Rdclamtr, in. to oppose, to contradict, to object to, to pro- 
 test against. — Se reclamer de quelqu'un, to make use of a 
 person's name. 
 
 RECLAnPER) va. [mar.) to fish a broken mast or yard. 
 
 RECLIIVAISON. s/. reclination, leaning backwards, out of 
 perpendicular. 
 
 RECLI]«AXT, E, adj. {horol.) reclining. 
 
 RECLINER, vn. to recline, to lean. 
 
 RECLOUER, va. to nail again. 
 
 RECLCRE. ra. to shut up. — .Ve reclure, vn. to shut up one- 
 self or to seclude oneself. 
 
 RECLIIS^ cm. andorfj. RECLUSE, sf and adj. cloistered up, 
 recluse. 
 
 RECI.ITSIOIV, sf. reclusion, confinement. 
 
 RECI.IJ8I01V:VAIRE) sm. and f. {jur.) one who is sentenced 
 to confinement. 
 
 RECOCHER, va. {lapdte) to beat paste with the hand. 
 
 RECOGMER, Va. to knock or drive in again. 
 
 RECORNITIF, TE, adj. recognizing. 
 
 RECOGIVITIOK, sf recognition. 
 
 RECOIFFER) va. to dress the head of a person again. 
 
 HECOIIV. sm. corner, nook, by-place. — Les recoins du coeur, 
 the secret recesses of the heart. 
 
 RECOLESIEMT, »m. (jwr.) a reading to a witness his evi- 
 dence in order to know if he persist in it: verification. 
 
 RECOLER, DO. (jur.) to read to a witness his evidence, in 
 order to know if he persist in it; to verify. 
 
 RIBCOLLECTIOK, sf. pious reOection. 
 
 RECOLE.ER) va. to paste again, to glue again. 
 
 RECOLLETS) S7n. pi. recollects, monks of the order of 
 St-Francis. 
 
 RECOLLIGER (sk), vr. to recollect one's self. 
 
 RECOLTABLE. adj. ripe for the harvest. 
 
 RECOI.TE, sf crop, harvest. 
 
 RECOLTER, va. to get in the harvest. 
 
 RECO)>i9l.«KDABLE, adj. commendable, praiseworthy. 
 
 RECOM9lAwnABL,E9lEXT) adv. in a commendable or 
 praiseworthy manner. 
 
 RECO.TIMAWDARESSE, sf. a woman who recommends 
 maids and nurses, who keeps a register office. 
 
 RECOMSlAIvnATAlRE) sm. creditor lodging a detainer 
 against an imprisoned debtor. 
 
 RECOnsiAlVDATiOW) «/'. lecommcndation, esteem ; a de- 
 tainer. 
 
 RECOm;nAKDATOIRB; adj. {jur.) that which contains a 
 detainer. 
 
 RECOnnANDER. va. to recommend, to make acceptable: 
 to order; to exhort; to lodge a detainer against a debtor. — 
 Se recommattder a, to implore the protection of. — .Ve recom- 
 mander a Oieu, to implore the divine mercy. — .S'e recom- 
 mander a quelqu'un, to recommend one's self, to solicit fa- 
 vour, patronage or custom. 
 
 RBCOniraEIVCEMEIVT, sm. {obs.) the act of beginning 
 again, recommencing. 
 
 RECOmiiiENCERf va. and n. to recommence, to begin 
 again. 
 
 RECOiniinBivCEVR,sm.RECOi«!ME!VCBVSB,/'. onewho 
 recommences or begins again. 
 
 RECOMPENSE, sf. recompence, reward, compensation. — 
 En recompense, as amends, on the other side. 
 
 RECOMPENSER, va. to recompense, to reward, to compen- 
 sate. — Mcumpenser le temps perdu, to make up for l«st time. 
 — Se ricompenser, vr. to compensate oneself. 
 
 RECOinpoSABLE, adj. which may be recomposed. 
 
 RECOMPOSER, va. to recompose.to make or compose again ; 
 [chem.] to recompose. 
 
 RECOraPOSlTION) sf. recomposilion. 
 
 RECOHPTER, va. to tell over again. 
 
 RECONCILI.ABLB) adj. reconcilable, that may be recon- 
 ciled. 
 
 RECOnrCILIATECR, sm. RECOSrCILIATRICE, f. a re- 
 conciler. 
 
 RECONCIEIATIonr, sf. reconciliation, reconcilement. 
 
 RECONCIEIER, va. to reconcile, to make friends again. 
 
 RECOXDIT, E, adj. (ohs.) recondite, hidden, mysterious. 
 
 RECONDUCTION, sf. [jur.) enjoyment upon the same con- 
 ditions after the expiration of a lease. 
 
 RECONDUIRE, vit. to reconduct, to conduct again, to lead 
 back, to attend to the door, to see home. — Je vous taisse alter 
 sans vous reconduire, I let you go without attending you to 
 the door. — Je vuis reconduiie ma cousine, I am going to see 
 my cousin home. 
 
 RECONDCITE, sf. reconducting. 
 
 RECUNFESSER, ta. to confess again. 
 
 RECONFIRHIER, va. to assure again. 
 
 RKCONFORT, sm. RECONFORTATION, «/'. Comfort. 
 
 RECONFORTER, va. to comfort, to ease, to cheer up. 
 
 RECONFBONTATION, «/■. {jur.) a new confrontation, con- 
 fronting again. 
 
 RECONFRONTER, fa. to confront again, to bring again 
 face to face in open court. 
 
 RECONNAISSABLE, adj. easy to be known again. — II est 
 si changiqu'il n' est pas reconnaissable, he is so changed as to 
 be hardly known again. 
 
 RECONNAISSANCE, sf. recognition, gratitude, thankful- 
 ness, acknowledgment; rccompence, reward; {jur.) reco^ini- 
 sance, a bond to acknowledge a debt or duty; [in English 
 jurisprudence) a cognovit; (nii'i.) reconnoitring, examination 
 or survey of the force and position of the enemy. 
 
 RECONNAISS.ANT, E, ailj. grateful, thankful. 
 
 reconnaItre, va. to recognize, to know again, to acknow- 
 ledge; to be grateful, to recompense, to own, to liud out; 
 [mil.) to reconnoitre. — Sc reconnattre, vr. to know the place 
 or country one is in, to know what one is to do. 
 
 RECONNU, E, adj. acknowledged, confirmed, certain, re- 
 compensed. 
 
 RECONQUERIR, va. to reconquer, to conquer. 
 
 RECONQU^TE, sf. (o new word) that which is reconquered. 
 
 RECONQUIS, E, adj. reconquered. — Pays reconquis , a re- 
 conquered country. 
 
 RECONSOEIDATION, sf. the consolidating anew. 
 
 RECONSOLiDER, va. to consolidate anew. 
 
 RECONSTITCTION, sf. [Jur.) assignment, transfer. 
 
 RECONSTRUCTION, sf. the act of building again. 
 
 RECONSTRUIHE, va. to build again. 
 
 RECONSUETER, va. to consult again, to ask advice again. 
 
 RECONTEii, va. to tell or relate over again. 
 
 RECONTINUER, va. to continue again. 
 
 RECONTRACTER, va. to contract again. 
 
 RECONVENIR, va. I jur.) to brinu a contrary action, to 
 bring an action against a plaintiff. 
 
 RECONVENTION, sf. [jur.) bringing a contrary action. 
 
 HECONVOQCER, va. to convene, to call together again. 
 
 RECOPIEU, va. to copy again. 
 
 RECOQUIEEEIHENT, sm. turning or shrinking up. 
 
 RECOQUIEEER, DO. to curl up. — Recoquiller son cluipeau, 
 to cock one's \\3lI. — Les feuillels de ce livre sont tous reco- 
 qu'dlis, the leaves of this book are all in dog's ears. — .Ve re- 
 loquiller, vr. to curl. — JZ n'y a point de si petit ver qui ne se 
 recoquille si I'on marche dessus [prov.], a woira will turn if 
 it be trodden on. 
 
 RECORDER, va. to repeat a thing in order to get it by 
 heart. — Se recorder, vr. to remember what one has to say 
 or to do. — .V« recorder avec quelqu'un, to deliberate with 
 another. 
 
 RECORRIGER, va. to correct again, to revise. 
 
 RECORS, sm. a bailiff"s follower, a bum-bailiff. 
 
 RECOUCHER, va. to put to bed again. — Se recoucher, vr. to 
 go to bed again. 
 
 RECOUDRE, to. to sew or stitch again. 
 
 RECOUEER, va. [tan.] to scrape the lime off. 
 
 RECOUP.AGE, sf cross polishing 
 
 RECOUPE, sf. bran; shards, waste or rubble of stones. 
 
 RECOUPEnENT, sm. hollowing, rkess. 
 
 RECOUPER, va. to cut again. 
 
 RECOUPETTE, sf grit. 
 
 RECOURBER, to. to bend, to make crooked. — .Ve recour- 
 ber, vr. to bend, to become crooked. 
 
REG 
 
 RED 
 
 279 
 
 RECOCRiBf in. to run again ; to have recourse to, to apply 
 to ; to take shelter, to fly or retire to. 
 
 nKVOVntXK^va. {obs)\o rescue. 
 
 KKCOL'ns, sm. recourse, relief, redress. 
 
 nKC'Oi;t>l. sm. [mar.) surprise, rescue. 
 
 RKCOL'SSE, sf. (obs.) rescue, recovery. 
 
 RECOWRRT^ E) adj. covered, covered again. 
 
 REt^OlIVRABLE) adj. recoverable. 
 
 RECOUVREinBlvX) <m. recovery, regaining; gathering of 
 taxes ; covering, a watch-cap. 
 
 RECOUVKER, va. to recover, to get again, to galber taxes. 
 
 RKCOIJVRIR- va. cover again. 
 
 RECR«CHI{R, va. to spit up again, 
 
 RECREAIVC'K </". provisional possession of a thing in litiga- 
 tion. — Leitrcs de recreance, letters of recall. 
 
 RECRKATIF, VE, a((/. recreative, diverting, entertaining. 
 
 RECREATIOBT; >f- recreation, relief after pain or labour, 
 refreshment, amusement, diversion. 
 
 RECRKDEHTTIAire, «»i. recredentiary, one who has the 
 provisional enjoyment of a thing in litigation. 
 
 RkVreer^ va. to create anew, to regenerate. 
 
 RECREER, ra. to recreate; to relieve, to revive, to delight. 
 — Se ricrier. vr. to recreate, to refresh or divert oneself. 
 
 RECRETIEIVT, sm. [med.) recrement, secretion, dross. 
 
 RECREnEIVTEL'X^ SE, adj. recremental, secreted. 
 
 RECREPiRf va. to replastcr, to parget. — Ce«e vietZte <e 
 recripil le visaije, that old woman paints. 
 
 RECRKLHtER, I'R. to dig again. 
 
 RECRIDI.ER, ra. to sift again. 
 
 RECRIER (se), vr. to exclaim, to cry out upon, to clamour 
 against. 
 
 RECRimXATIOIV, sf. recrimination. 
 
 RECRimiVATOiRE, adj. {jur.) recriminatory. 
 
 RECRimWER, vn. to criminate, to retort 
 
 RKC'RIRE^ va. to write again, to write over again. 
 
 RECROtxRE, l>». to grow again. 
 
 RECROQUEVILLER (SE), vr. to shrivel, to wrinkle. 
 
 RECROTTER (SE), vr. to get dirly again. 
 
 RECRI7) E, adj. [obs.] tired, weary, jaded, spent. — Becru, 
 sm. sprout. 
 
 RECRVDESCEIVCU) sf. [med.) recrudesccncy, increase, aug- 
 mentation. 
 
 RECRVDESCEIVT, adj. (med.) recrudescent, growing pain- 
 ful or violent again. 
 
 RECHIIE, sf. recruit; recruiting, supply. 
 
 RECRVTEMEKT) sm. recruiting. 
 
 RECRUTER^ ra. to recruit. 
 
 Recrutecr, sm. a recruiter, a recruiting sergeant. 
 
 Recta, adv. [fam.) exactly, punctually. 
 
 RECTAKGLE, adj. and sm. (geom.) rectangular, a rec- 
 tangle. 
 
 RECTAIveULAIRE, adj. (geom.) rectangular. 
 
 RECTECR, sm. a rector of a university; a parson. 
 
 RECTIFICATIF, »'B, adj. rectifying, which rectifies. 
 
 RECTIFICATIOJK, sf [chy.) rectification. 
 
 RECTIFIER, fa. to rectify, to reform, to redress; (cAt/) to 
 rectify 
 
 RECTIEIGWE, ndy. (ijeom.) rectilinear, rectilineous. 
 
 RECTITUDE, sf. rectitude, rightness, uprightness. 
 
 RECTO, sm. the first page of a folded sheet, the right-hand page. 
 
 RECTOGRADE, adj. moving in a right line. 
 
 RECTORAI., E, adj. rectorial, of a rector. 
 
 RECTORAT, sm. rectorship. 
 
 RECTUM, «m. [anat.) the rectum. 
 
 RECU, sm. a receipt, acquittance, discharge. 
 
 RECCEIl., sm. collection, repertory. 
 
 RECUEII.I.E9IEIVT, sin. contemplation, holy medilaliou, 
 recollection. 
 
 RECIIEILI.IR, ra. to gather, to collect, to get in, to reap, to 
 compile, to heap together, to receive, to entertain. — i?ec«iii- 
 lir ttiie succession, to inherit. — Recueillir les bruits qui cuu- 
 rent, to pick up flying reports.— Recueillir che- soi, to re- 
 ceive and entertain. — iJecuet//ir ses esprits, to collect one's 
 ideas. — Se recueillir, vr. to recollect oneself, to meditate, to 
 contemplate sacred things. 
 
 RECUEILI.OIR, sm. a lop, a i ope- maker's twisting-tool. 
 
 RECCIHE, ra. to anneal ; to recook, to cook again. 
 
 RECCISSON, sf annealing. — Four a recuieson, annealing 
 arch. 
 
 RECVIT, E, adj. overdone; annealed. 
 
 RECBIT,«m. or RECCITE, s/: a nealing or annealing of 
 metals. 
 
 HECVITEUR, sm. a blancher, a boiler of blanks at the mint. 
 
 RECIII., sm. the recoil, recoiling. 
 
 RECUL.ADE, sf. the di awing backwards of carriai^es; the 
 act of drawing back. 
 
 RECtJLE, E, ailj. remote, distant. — La posUrite la plus re- 
 culie, tlie remotest posterity. 
 
 RECUt,EE^ sf. a bottom, a hole; a distant prospect. — (Jn feu 
 de reculie, a great fire; a scorching fire, that makes people 
 draw back 
 
 reci'I,ei«ie:>t, tm. delay, drawing back; breeching of a 
 horse's harness. 
 
 nECVK.BR, ra. to put, pull or draw back ; to delay, to put off. 
 
 — Reculer les bornes d'un pays, to enlarge the limits of a 
 country. — Reculer, vn. to start, to fall back, to give ground ; 
 to recoil as a cannon ; to recede, to flinch. — Se reculer, vr, 
 to draw back. — Reculet-vous, get farther off. 
 
 RECCLOIVS (.a), adv. backwards, worse and worse. 
 RECUPERATIOHT, sf. recuperation, the recovery of a thing 
 
 lost: (astr.) emersion. 
 RECCPKRER (se), rr. to retrieve one's losses. 
 RECURACtE, sm. scouring, scouring room. 
 
 KCURFR, ra. to scour or clean; to scour metals or kitchen 
 ** utensils; to till a third lime. 
 Rkccrreivce, sf. recurrence. 
 Recukrekt, e, adj. (anal.) recurrent.— f'crs ricurrents, 
 
 verses that read backwards. 
 RE CUB. ABLE, «(/;'. (jur.) exceptionable, liable to exception. 
 RKCUSATioiv, sf. challenge or exception against a judge or 
 
 juryman. 
 RECUSER, ra. to challenge, to except against a judge or 
 
 juryman. 
 REDACTEVR, sm. editor, compiler. 
 REDACTION, sf. editorship, compiling. 
 REDACTRICE, sf. a female editor or compiler. 
 REMAIV, sm. [fort.] redan, projecting angles; indented work. 
 REDAIVSER, va. and n. to dance again. 
 REDARGIJER, ra. (obs.) (the u is pronounced) to rebuke, to 
 
 reprove, to criticise. 
 REDDlTlonr, j/. surrender of a place; giving up of accounts. 
 REUEBATTKE, ra. to debate or examine again. 
 REDECi.ARER, ra. to declare again. 
 REDKCltOlTRE, vn. to decrease a second time. 
 REDEniER, ra. to dedicate again, to consecrate again. 
 REUEFAIRE, va. to undo again. 
 REDEJEUXER, vn. to breakfast again. 
 REDEl.iBERER, vn. to deliberate again. 
 RKDEMAXDER, va. to ask again, to ask back again. 
 REDElflEURER, vn. to Stay again, to live again. 
 RKDEnoi.in, ra. to demolish, to pull down again. 
 RKnElTiPTEUR, sm. redeemer. 
 RKDEMPTIOIV, sf. redemption, ransom, release. 
 REDKMPTORISTE, sm. a rcdemptorist, a member of ths 
 
 religious order of the Picdeemer, founded by St. Francis de 
 
 Liguori. 
 REDEPECHER, ra. to send back hastily. 
 REDER.AIVGER, va. to derange anew. 
 REDEBCEIVDRE, ra. to lake down. — Redescendre, vn. to 
 
 come or go down again. 
 REDENSIIVER, va. (paint.) to draw again. 
 RBDEVABI^E, aa[/. indebted, beholden, obliged to. 
 REDEVAWJ'E, «/■. quit-rent. 
 REDETAIVCIER, sm. REDEVAIVCi JSRB, f a tenant who 
 
 owes his lord a quit-rent or some service, a vassal. 
 Reueveivir, vn. to become again, to grow again. 
 Redevider, ra. to wind up again. 
 REDEVOIR. ra. to owe still, to remain in another's debt. 
 
 The participle is sometimes employed as a substantive. — Le 
 
 redd monled tant, what remains due amounts to so much. 
 REDHIBlTlo:v, sf redhibition, annulling a sale on plea of 
 
 a defect in the article sold. 
 REBllIUlTOlRE, adj. liab'e to redhibition. 
 REDIGER, ra. to digest, to range methodically; to compose 
 
 in writing; to revise a work; to reduce, to abridge. 
 REDiaiER (SE', rr. to redeem or free oneself. 
 REniN' OTE, sf a riding-coat, a great-coat, a frock-coat. 
 REDIRE, ra. to repeat, to tell or say again; to blab, to reveal. 
 
 — Trourer a redire, to find fault with, to blame. — II n'y a 
 rien a redire a cela, no fault can be found in that. 
 
 REDISEi;R,sm. REDISEVSE, f. one who repeats what he 
 
 has said or heard; a tell-tale. 
 REDls»<Olll>ilE, ra. to dissolve again. 
 Ri:di.*«tiiibi'er, ra. to distribute again. 
 REDlSTKiBl'Tid^', sf. a new distribution. 
 REDlTE, sf. repetition of what has been said. 
 REUIVISER, va. to divide, to disunite again. — Se rediviter, 
 
 vr. to be disunited again. 
 REDOI.EXT, E, adj. (obs.) redolent, sweet of scent. 
 HKDOmPTER, t;a. to subdue or conquer again. 
 RIKDOIVDAIVCE, if redundance, redundancy, superfluity. 
 REDOIvnAKT, E, adj. redundant, superfluous. — Un style 
 
 rddondant, a redundant style. 
 REDOKDER, vn. to be redundant. 
 REDOnriVER, ra. to give again, to restore, to give back, to 
 
 return. — Redonner, rn. to fall on again, to charge again. — 
 
 .Se redonner, vr. to give oneself up again. 
 REDORER, ra. to gild again. 
 REDORniR, vn. to sleep again. 
 REDOT.ATIOIV, sf (jur. 1 the granting of a second dower to 
 
 a daughter on the occasion of her second marriage. 
 REDOTER, ra. to grant a second dower. 
 REDOKBLEinEiVT, sm. ledoubling, increase; (med.) pa- 
 roxysm. 
 REDOVBLER) va. to redouble, to leiieratc, to double, to 
 
280 
 
 REF 
 
 REF 
 
 line again. — RedouUer, vn. to increase. — Rcdoubler d'at- 
 
 lention, to become more attentive. 
 HEDOUTABLE^ adj. redoubtable, redoubted, dreadful. 
 REDOtlTE, tf. {fort.) a redoubt. 
 REDOVTER) va. to dread. — Se [aire redouter, vr. to keep 
 
 in nwe. 
 REDRESSERlEIVT^ sm. the act of making straight, of cor- 
 recting, of selling up again; reparation. ~ Redressement d'un 
 
 tort, reparation of a wrong. 
 REDRESSER<, va. to make straight, to mend, to correct, to 
 
 put in the riglit way, to set up again, to redress. — Redresser 
 
 Ut griefi, to redress grievances. — Se redretier, vr. to get up 
 
 again, to stand erect, to correct one's self. 
 REDREflHECR^ tm- avenger, redresser. — Redretseur de 
 
 torts, a redresser of wrongs. 
 REDREfiSOlR^ snt. a planisher. 
 RJ^DVC'TIBLK. adj. reducible, thai may be reduced. 
 REDCCTIF) VE) adj. {chem.) reductive, having the power of 
 
 reducing. 
 REDUCTION) sf. reduction, diminution. 
 REOVIRE) va. to reduce, to subdue, to conquer, to force, to 
 
 decrease, to lessen, to reform. — Hiduire quelqu'un d la mi- 
 sire, to reduce one to beggary. — Se r^duire, vr. to be re- 
 duced, to come to. — Se riduire (i rien, to come to nothing. 
 
 — Se r^duire en fum6e, to vanish into smoke. 
 RKDCIT)«m. a small habitation, by-place, nook; a miserable 
 
 liovel. 
 REDUPLICATIF) TE. adj. (gr.) reduplicative. 
 REDlTPLlf'ATlOlv. if. [gr.] reduplication. 
 REUiJPLiCATiVEnBNT, adv. iu a reduplicative manner. 
 REEUIF1CAT10I%> sf. rc-cdifying or rebuilding. 
 RKEDIFIER, va. re-edify, to rebuild. 
 REEL) I.E. aOj. real, true. 
 REKLBC'TlOnT) tf. re-election. 
 RKKLIGIBL.E) adj. susceptible of being reelected. 
 HEELIRE) va. to re-elrct, to choose again. 
 REiiLLEMEKT) adv. really, truly. 
 RKEIWGUIVDRER) va. to beget anew. 
 RKER. in. (See Haire.) 
 RKEX-AmiviiR) va. to examine again. 
 KKEXPORTATIOIV) sf. rc-exportution. 
 REEXPORTKR) va. to re-exporl. 
 RKEXPOMEit. in. to expose a second time. 
 Ri:EXPOSITIOA) tf. a new exposition. 
 REFA.CUER, va. to vtx again. —Se refdcher, vr. to be angry 
 
 again. 
 REFA^OIVWBR) va. to fashion anew, to make again. 
 REFAL'TION) sf. compensation, abatement. 
 REFAIRE) ta.lio do again, to make again ; to repair, to mend; 
 
 to regain [at play,. — Refai>e let cartes, to deal again. — Se 
 
 refaire, vr. lo recover. 
 REFAISABLE) ailj. which may be done or made again. 
 REFAIT>«ni. a drawn game; (cha!e) new horns. 
 REFAl'CHER) ra. to mow again. 
 REFEOTIOIV) sf. repair, rebuilding; a refection , a slight 
 
 repast or meal. 
 KEFECTlOIvniER, vn. to take a refection or slight repast. 
 REFECTOlRE) svt. a refectory hall, dining-room. 
 REFECXORIER) s;n. is said, in seminaiies and religious 
 
 comraunilios, of the person charged with the superinteu- 
 
 dence of ihe refectory. 
 REFEND) tm. — 3fur de rcfend, a partilion wall , middle 
 
 wall. — Bois de rcfend. sawed limber. 
 RF.FKKDRE) va. to spliior cleave again. 
 REFRRK) 51)1. ijur.) a report. 
 
 REFEREA'DAIHE) sm. referendary, an officer in chancery. 
 REFERER) itt. to refer.— R6firer, vn. to make a report. — 
 
 Se r€firer, ir. to refer, to have relation. 
 REFERinER, to. to shut again. - Refermer la parte au ver- 
 
 rou, to bolt the door again. — Se refermer, vr. to close up 
 
 again. 
 REFERRER. va. to new-shoe a horse, an ox. 
 REF&TER) va. to keep again as a holiday. 
 REFE1JII.1.ER) va. to make a double lapping rabbet. 
 REFEIJI1.1.ETER) va. to luru over again, lo read over 
 
 again. 
 REFE(JIE,I,i;rE)</'. double lapping rabbet. 
 REFICHER) fa. tu put or stick in again. 
 REFIGER iSE;, vr. lo coagulate again. 
 REFIN) sm. the finest wool. 
 RefixeR) va. to fix again. 
 Refl.atteR) va. to liatter again. 
 ReFLECHI) E) adj. reflected. — Une actioti rifldchie, an 
 
 action done with deliberation. — Ferbe riflichi, a reflected 
 
 verb. 
 REFLECniR) va. to reflect, to throw back. — R^fUchir, vn. 
 
 to reflect, to cousider attentively ; to be reflected or thrown 
 
 back. 
 REFLECUISliAIliT) E, adj. [a new word) reflecting, who 
 
 reflects or considers. 
 REFLECHlsSEiniEXT, sm. reflection. — he riflichisteinenl 
 
 de la lumiere, the reflection of light. 
 REFLECniSSECR) tm. REFLEtUISSEVSE, /. (a new 
 
 word) a refleeter, a considerer, one who reflects or considers 
 much. 
 
 REFLECTBVR) tm. [opt.) a reflector. 
 
 REFLECTIF) VE, adj. reflective, considering. — Facultit 
 riftectivei, the reflective faculties. 
 
 REFLET) sm. (paint.) reflex, the reflection of the light which 
 one object throws upon another. 
 
 REFLETER) va. to throw the light upon the nearest object. 
 
 REFLEVRKT) sm. Spanish wool, second quality. 
 
 RrFLEVRiR) vn. to blossom or bloom again, to flourish again. 
 
 RRFi.EXK) adj. reflex, reflected. 
 
 REFLEXIBILITE) if. reflexibility. 
 
 Refi.exibilE) adj. reflexible, — Aayon r^/Iexible, a re- 
 flexible ray. 
 
 REFLF.XinnT) sf. reflection, attentive consideration. 
 
 REFLUER, vn. to reflow, to flow back. 
 
 REFirl'X, sm. reflux or ebbing of the sea; vicissitude. 
 
 REFONUER) va. [jnr.) to refund, tu repay. 
 
 REFOIVDRE, va. tomelt, to cast again, to new-mould, to 
 form anew. 
 
 REKOA'TK) «/■ a new-coining of money. 
 
 REFOREnEA'T) sm. the boring or perforating anew. 
 
 ReforeR) ta. to bore or perforate anew. 
 
 REFORGEnENT) sm. the act of forging anew. 
 
 HKFOKGER) va. to new-forge. 
 
 REFnRmAnL.E) adj. reformable, that may be reformed. 
 
 REFORm.4TEi;R) sm. a reformer. 
 
 Reform ATlON) tf. reformation. 
 
 REFOR!«lATRlCE)«^. a reformer. 
 
 REFOR91E) sf. reform, reformation; a disbanding of sol- 
 diers. — Im riforme, the reform, the establishment of the 
 proiestanl religion. 
 
 ReformE) tm. REFOR9IEE) f. a Protestant. 
 
 ReforwiE) E) adj. reformed. — Vn officier r^.formi, a half- 
 p.ny officer. — L'Eglise riformie, the reformea church, the 
 protestant religion. 
 
 REFORMER) va. lo new-form, to new-mould. 
 
 REFORMER) va. to reform, to change from worse to better; 
 to disband soldiers. 
 
 RKFORMIUER) ra. (a neit) word) lo fear, lo dread. 
 
 REFOHMISTE) sm. a reformist, a partisan of parliamentary 
 reform. 
 
 REFORTIFIER) va. to fortify anew. 
 
 REFOVETTEH) va. to flog again. 
 
 REFOVILEER) va. to search again. 
 
 REFOCLEMEIVT) sm. flowing or ebbing back. 
 
 REFOCLER) va. to full cloth again, to press again, to tram- 
 ple upon again, to ram again. — Refouler la mar^e, lo go 
 against tide. — Refouler, vn. (mar.) lo ebb, to flow back. — 
 la mer ref'ule, the tide ebbs. 
 
 REFOL'LOIR) sm. (artil.) a rammer. 
 
 REFOURBIR) va. to furbish again. 
 
 REFOl'R;«iR)fa. to refurnish, to supplyorprovideanew with. 
 
 Rf.fr ACTAIRE) adj. refractory, obstinate, contumacious. 
 
 RefraCTER) ra. to refract, to break. 
 
 REFRACTIF* VE) adj. refractive. 
 
 REFRACTIOK) tf. [opt.) refraction. 
 
 REFRAIIV. svi. the burden of a song, chorus; (nior.) the re- 
 bound of the waves of the sea. 
 
 REFRAIVCHIR (HE), tir. (mor.) to be freed by the pumps. 
 
 Rl'.'FHAA'GlBILiTE) sf. (Opt.) refrangibility. 
 
 REFH.%iVUiBL,E) udj. relraugible, susceptible of refraction. 
 
 REFRAPPER) va. to Strike again; tu newslanip money. 
 
 REFRATER) va. to smooth, to polish earthenware. 
 
 REFREIVER) t'O. to restrain, to bridle, to curb. — Refrdner 
 ea colhe, to bridle one's passion. — Refriner sa langue, to 
 curb one's tongue. 
 
 REFRIGERANT) E) REFRIGERATIF) VK, adj. [med.) 
 refrigerative, cooling ; — sm. a cooler. 
 
 REFRIGERATION) sf. {chy.) refrigeration. 
 
 REFRIIVGENT) E) adj. refracting. 
 
 REFRIRE) va. to fry again. 
 
 REFRISKR) va. 10 frize or lo curl again. 
 
 REFROGNEMEl«TorREl«FROG!«EMENT)Sm. frown- 
 ing, a knitting of the brow, a sullen look. 
 
 REFROGNER or RBIVFROGNER (SE), Vr. tO fiown, to 
 knit or contract one's brows. 
 
 REFROIU) sin. a tanner's cooling-loft. 
 
 REFROIBIR) va. to cool, to refresh, to make cold, to quiet, 
 to moderale. — Refroidir, vn. to cool, lo grow cool. — Se 
 refroidir, vr. lo cool, to become cool, to slacken, to relent. 
 
 REFROIDISSEMENT) «m. cooling, coolness, want of af- 
 fection. 
 
 REFROTTER) va. to rub again. 
 
 REFUGE) sm. refuge, shelter, asylum; excuse, pretence. 
 
 REFVGIE) sm. REFCGIEE) f. a refugee. 
 
 REFl'GiER i.8B), vr. to seek shelter. 
 
 REFIJIR) vn. (chase) to double, as the hare. 
 
 REFVlTE)!/' •chase) doubling. 
 
 REEL'S, tm. refusal, denial. — Cela n'tst pat de reftis, such a 
 thing is not to be refused. — y^ioir une chose au refus de quel- 
 qu'vn, to have the refusal of another. 
 
 REFCBablE) adj. which may be refused. 
 
REG 
 
 REG 
 
 281 
 
 KEFCSER^ vo. 10 refuse, to deny, to reject; — vr. Se refuser 
 quelque chose, to deny oneself a thing. — Se refuser aux plai- 
 si's. to deny oneself pleasures. — Se refuser a, to be con- 
 trai7 to. — Se refuser a I'ividtnce, not to assent to evidence. 
 
 REFIJSECR, sm. REFCSEL'SE, f. a refuser, one who re- 
 fuses. 
 
 REFVSiOlVf sf. ijur.) refunding. 
 
 REFUTABLE, adj. refutable. 
 
 REFlJTATEiiRf stti. one ivho rcfutes. 
 
 REFCTATiOiv, sf. refutation, confutation. 
 
 REFUTER) va. to refute, to confute, to prove false. 
 EGAGIVER; DO. to regain, to recover; to return to, to go 
 back again. 
 
 RECiAilV, «m. after-grass, aftermath. 
 
 REGAI/, «m. entertainment, feast, pleasure. 
 
 R^GAI^AKT, E, ttdj. amusing, pleasing, agreeable, divert- 
 ing. It is only employed ironically, and with a negation, as 
 in the following sentence: — J'ai invito dix personnes a 
 fltner. il n'en vient que six; tela n' est pas ri<jalant, I have 
 invited ten persons to dinner, and only six are come, that is 
 not very agreeable. 
 
 REGAIiADE, sf. [fatn.) the act of entertaining at table; the 
 fare. 
 
 REGA1.E) sf. a royal privilege of appropriating the revenues 
 of vacant bishopricks. 
 
 REGALE^ sm. regal, one of the tones of the organ , called 
 human voice. 
 
 REGALE, adj. — De I'eaurigale, aqua regalia. 
 
 Ri6G.%LE!nEiVT, sm. equal assessment of a tax; [arch.) a 
 levelling, a making even. 
 
 REGALER, va. to regale, to treat, to feast, to entertain, to 
 gratify, to favour; to level. — Se rigaler, vr. to regale one- 
 self. — Se rigaler d'une chose, to get a thing one desires. 
 
 REGALECR, sm. a spreader of earth or clay. 
 
 REGALIEIV, adj. m. regal. — Droits rigalicns, regal prero- 
 gatives. 
 
 RI^Galiste, sm. incumbent of a benefice. 
 
 REGAIK.I.ARDIR (se), vr. to recover one's good humour. 
 
 regard, sm. luok; [ast.) aspect; [arch.) opening in an 
 aqueduct. 
 
 REGARUAiVT, sm. a looker-on, a beholder, a spectator. 
 
 REG .*RDAWT,E,oc(;.parsimonious, saving; (fter.) regardant. 
 
 REGARUER, va. to look at, on or upon, to behold, to sec, to 
 examine, to consider; to concern, to belong to; to face, to 
 stand opposite or over against. — Regarder quelqu'un de haul 
 en bus, to look on one with contempt. — Regarder de pros a 
 quelque chose, to look narrowly into a thing, to be parsimo- 
 nious. — N'y pas regarder de siprii, not to be so particular 
 about a thing. — Regarder du coin de I'wil or a la dirobie, to 
 look askance. — Regarder de bon oeil, de mauvais ceil, to look 
 on favourably, with displeasure. — Regarder de travers , to 
 look cr"s« at. — Regarder en pitie , to look with contempt. 
 Regarder comme, to consider as. — Ctla nc vovs regard e pas, 
 thatdoes not concern you.— .Vcrejnrrfer.rr. to examine oneself 
 in a looking-glass. — Se regarder comme, to consider oneself as. 
 
 REGARDEVR, sm. a looker on. 
 
 REGARIVIR, va. to furnish again, to trim again. 
 
 regates, sf. pi. regatta, boat races, rowing matches. 
 
 REGAYER, va. tp restore to good humour. 
 
 rEGAYER, I'd. to comb hemp. 
 
 REGAYOIR, sm. hemp comb. 
 
 rEGAYVRe', sf. refuse of hemp. 
 
 REGELER, vn. to freeze again. 
 
 REGEKCE, f/l regency; schoolmastcrship ; the government 
 of a town. 
 
 RKGENERATEVR, sm. regenerator, restorer. 
 
 rkGE^IERAtiOjV, sf. regeneration, reproduction. 
 
 REGEMERATRICE, sf. regenerator, restorer. 
 
 REGENERER, va. to regenerate. • Se riginirer, vr. to grow 
 again, to be renewed. 
 
 REGEIVT, sm. a regent; a professor in a collegn. 
 
 REGE!VTE, sf. a female regent. 
 
 REGE!VTER, va. to teach publicly as a master. — R^genter, 
 t'li. to govern as a regent, to rule imperiou«ly, to cloniiiiecr. 
 
 REGENTEUR, sm. (iron.) one who loves to rule or govern. 
 
 REGERinER, vn. to bud again. 
 
 REGICIDE, sm. regicide, murder or murderer of a king. 
 
 REGIE, sf. administration, management. 
 
 REGlitlREnEniT, tm. the wincing or kicking of a horse. 
 
 REGmniiR, vn. to wince as a horse, to kick out. 
 
 REGIME, fm. diet, regimen; (gr.) regimen, objective case; 
 government of words, etc.; [jur.) administration, manage- 
 ment. 
 
 RiftGliHElVT, sm. regiment; a great number. 
 
 REGimEIVTAlRE, ai^y. regimental.— ^cole rigimentaire, 
 a regimental school. 
 
 REGINGLETTE, sf. a bird-trap. 
 
 REGION, sf. region, country; part of the body, seat. 
 
 reGIONE (E), adv. {lyp.) c regione, in columns. 
 
 REGIK, va. to govern, to rule, to manage. 
 
 REGl«*iiAIIiT, E, adj. (gr.) which rules or governs. 
 
 Hi:GlEiKEt'H, sm. a manager, an administrator, a steward, 
 
 REGlSTRATEllR,«m. a register in chancery, registrar. 
 
 REGISTRE, sm. a register ; a plate of iron in stoves or ovens 
 to regulate the heat; [typ.) correspondence of pages in 
 printing a sheet. — Faire son registre, to make register, to 
 make the pages correspond. 
 
 REGISTRER, va. to register. 
 
 REGLE, sf. rule, an instrument; a rule, precept, statute, 
 model. — En regie, adv. right. — £tre tn rigle, to have 
 fulfilled requisite formalities. — .Se mettre en regie, to fulfil 
 requisite formalities. — Rigles,pl. monthly courses, menses. 
 
 REGIME, E, adj. ruled, regular, orderly, punctual, set, fixed 
 
 — Ventrigli, a trade wind. — £tre rigli comme un papier de 
 mtisique, to be as regular as the clock. — Dts troupes rigleet, 
 regular force*. — C'est une affaire riglie, it is a thing 
 settled. 
 
 REGLEIflEIVT, sm regulation, statute, law. 
 
 RKGi.EnEnfT, adv. regularly, exactly. 
 
 nEGi.i':m':lVTAlRE, adj. regulating. 
 
 REGLEmEIVTER, t'n. [i>on.) to multiply unnecessary re- 
 gulations. 
 
 REG1.ER, ra. to rule, to settle, to decide, to regulate, to set 
 in order, to discipline. - R^gler un diffdrend, to settle a 
 difference. — Re,/ler ses affaires, to put one's affairs in order. 
 
 — Serigler, vr. to become regular. — Se rigler sur quelqu'un, 
 to follow another's example. 
 
 REGLET, sm. [lyp.) a line of separation; [with bookbinders) 
 
 a gilt fillet on the binding of a book. 
 REGEETTE, «^. [typ.) reglet, a little rule. 
 REGLECR, sm. REGEEKSE, f. a ruler of books. 
 REGLIS8E, sf. [a plant) licorice. — Du Jus de rdglisse, 
 
 Spanish licorice. 
 REGEOIR, sm. the tool used to draw lines; a burnisher. 
 REGEIJRE, «^. a ruling, a draning of lines. 
 REGIVAKT, E, adj. reigning, regnant, prevailing. — /.e godt 
 
 rignant, the present taste. — La reine rdr/nante, the queen 
 
 regnant. 
 REGNE, sm. reign. 
 REGNER, tin. to reign, to govern; to extend along ; to be in 
 
 vogue or fashion, to prevail. 
 REGIVlCOl.E, sm. ail inliabitant of a kingdom; a foreigner 
 
 enjoying the rights of a native. 
 REG«>lVFl.a<niENV, sill, swelling of water. 
 REGOXFl.F.ii, vn. to swell anew. 
 REGOKGEnElVT, sin. an overflowing. — Le regorgemenf de 
 
 la bile, the redundancy of bile. 
 REGORGER, vn. to overflow, to run over, to abound. — 
 
 Rvgorgir de quelque chose, to have loo much of any thing. — 
 
 Faire ngorger, to compel to disgorge. 
 REGOIiEER, fa. to answer crabbedly, to snub. 
 REGOVTER, va. to taste again. 
 REGRACIER, va. to pardon again. 
 REGIIAT, sm. forestalling, regrating; huckstering. 
 REGRATTER, va. to scratch again, to scrape the outside of 
 
 a house. 
 REGRATTER, vn. Ifam.) to stand upon trifles, to huckster. 
 REGRATTERf E, sf [fain.) huckster's goods or trade. 
 REGRATTIER, stn. REGRATTIERE, f. a regrater; 
 
 [fam.) a huckster. It is also said ironically of a low ignorant 
 
 Vriter or scribbler : — l.es regraltiers de la lUUrature,lUe 
 
 low class of writers. (Voltmre.; 
 
 REGREER, va. [mar.) to fresh rig. 
 REGREFFKR, v'x. to graft again. 
 REGRliEAGE, sm. second bleaching of wax. 
 REGr£ler, va. to bleach again. 
 REGRE.S, sin. [jur.) regress, reiurning into possession. 
 REGRESeiloni, sf. [rhet.) regression, turning the same words 
 
 so as to express a different sense. 
 REGRET, sm. regret, grief, sorrow, lamentation. — ^ regret, 
 
 adv. with reluctance, unwillingly. — J mon regret, a mon 
 
 grand regret, to my sorrow, to my great sorrow. 
 REGRETTAREE, ai/j. lamentable. 
 REGRETTABEEBIENT, adv. lamentably, in a lamentable 
 
 manner. 
 REGRi'.TTER, va. to regret, to grieve at, to be sorry for. 
 REGItO$«, .«m. the large bark used by tanners. 
 HEGItOii«>lIt, va. to widen the shade lines of an engraving. 
 REGL'IIVDEH, va. to hoist ur lift up again, to soar again. 
 REGDI.AlllSATIOnr, "Z*. the act of making regular. 
 REGl'EARI»iER, ra. to render regular, to submit to rules. 
 
 — .Ve rdgulariser. vr. to become regular. 
 Rtf:GIJEARITE, sf. regularity, exactness, punctuality. 
 REGVI.ATEUR, sm. regulator. 
 REGl'EATIOK, sf. regulation. 
 
 REGVEE, sm. [chem.) regiilus, the purest part of a metallic 
 
 substance ; [fam.) a petty king. 
 REGIIEIER, ERE, adj. regular, punctual, exact. 
 REGUEIER, sm. a regular, a friar. 
 REGCEIEHESIEIVT, adv. regularly, commonly, exactly, 
 
 punctually 
 REGUEINE, adj. f. — Partie rdguline, the purest part of a 
 
 metallic substance (See Jligule.) 
 REGUEO, sm. the name by which the authors of " Lettres 
 
 idifiaiites " designate the sons of the Emperor of China. 
 REGURGITATION, tf. [med.) regurgitation. 
 
282 
 
 REJ 
 
 REL 
 
 REHABII.ITATIOIV) sf rchabiliUlion, a re-establishing of 
 one in his former rights and privileges. 
 
 RBHABILITATOIRK, adj. (Jur.) rehabili»atory, which 
 rehabilitates. 
 
 RKHABILITKR; va. to rehabilitate, to reinstate O' re- 
 establish one in his former state and rights. — se r^hnhi- 
 liter, vr. to reinstate oneself. — Se (aire rdiabililer, to get 
 oneself reinstated. 
 
 REHABITCER, va. to reaccuslom. — Se rdhabituer, vr. to 
 reaceiistom oneself. 
 
 RKHACHKR^ va. to mince again or smaller. 
 
 RKiIA.'VTEK, va. again, to keep company again with. 
 
 RKliASAUnsR, va. to venture again. 
 
 RKllAlssEMEJWTj sm. a raising or raising higher, increas- 
 ing. 
 
 REHAITSSBBf va. to raise or make higher, to increase in 
 current value, to heighten, to set off. 
 
 RBBACTS, «m. pi. (paint.) the lightest or brightest parts of 
 a picture. 
 
 REUJEIIRTER; in. to knock again, to liit or run a second 
 time against. 
 
 REICUSTHALER,«m. (See Hitdale.) 
 
 REiLi^EUE, tf. a mill-trough, a mill-stream. 
 
 RIEimiPORTATIOIV) sf. reimportation, the importing that 
 which has been exported. 
 
 REinpORTER, va. tu reimport. 
 
 REinPOSElia va. to lay a tax again, to reassess. 
 
 HEIRIPOSITIOA') sf. reassessment, the act of laying a lux 
 again. 
 
 REIIMPRESSIOIV; sf. reimpression, reprint; a new edition 
 of a book. 
 
 REHnPRimtABI.!':, adj. worthy of being reprinted. 
 
 RElinpHlinEK, va. to reprint. 
 
 REI!\> stn. rein, kidney. — Reins, pi. reins, loins. — Douleur 
 de reiyis, lumbago. — /^voir leg reins forts, to be rich. — 
 Poiirsuivre quelqu'un I'epde dans les reins, to pursue one 
 close. 
 
 HElIvt'ORPORER> va. to incorporate anew. 
 
 HEIIVCRVBER; va. to restore to a state of crudity. 
 
 REIIVK^ sf queen. 
 
 HKUVK-tXAVnE) sf. greengage, a plum. 
 
 HEllvr.TTE, sf. (See /iainette.) 
 
 RKIiVFECTERi, va. to infect again. 
 
 llEllVfiiCRiRE^ va. to inscribe anew. 
 
 RKIIVSTAi,l.ATlOIV) sf. reinstallation, rciiistalraent. 
 
 HEIK8TAi,i.ER, va. to reinstall. 
 
 REIIVTE, E, adj. strong-backed. 
 
 REUVTEGHANOE, sf. {jnr.) a reinstating, a re-entry. 
 
 KEIIWTKKRATIOIV, sf. reinstating. 
 
 HKilVTEGKER, va. lo reinstate one into his own. 
 
 REUVTERROGATIOIV, sf a new interrogation. 
 
 REUVTERROGKR, fa. to interrogate anew, to question 
 again. 
 
 RElNVITATIOlv^s/'. a new invitation. 
 
 REl^'VlTER, va. 10 invite again. 
 
 REIS-EFFE!VDI) sm. reis-elTendi , the chancellor of ihe 
 empire of Turkey. 
 
 REITEKATIF) VE^ adj. reiterative, that which reiterates. 
 
 RElTEUATiniVf s/'. reiteration, repetition. 
 
 REiTERATIVEiTlEIVT^ adv. in a reiterative manner. 
 
 HElTEiiKR^ va- to reiterate, to repeat. 
 
 REITKE, sm. a German dragoon ; an experienced old man. 
 
 RRJAIL,I.IR^ vn. to spout or gusli out, to lly or turn back, 
 to reflect; to redound. — L'honneur de celle action lejaillit 
 sitr lui, that action redounds to his honour. 
 
 REJAILLISSEMENT* sm. starting or springing back, 
 reflection. 
 
 REJAVKIR^ va. to make yellow again. — liejaunir, vn. to 
 grow yellow again. 
 
 REJECTION, s/°. rejection. (J. J. Rousskau ) 
 
 RejeT) sm. rejection; a young shoot. 
 
 REJiETABl>E; adj. that which must be rejected. 
 
 RE JETER, ra. to reject, to throw back, to refuse, to disap- 
 prove, to vomit. — llejeter s'lr. to throw the blame upon. — 
 Rejeter Men loin, to refuse disdainfully. — Hejeter, vn. lo 
 grow again, lo bud again. — vr. Se rejeter siir. to compensate 
 oneself by. — Se rejeter we chose, lo accuse each other 
 mutually; to throw backwards and forwards. 
 
 REJETUnr, sm. offspring; a suckei-, a young shoot. — Les 
 rejetons d'une maison, the offspring of a family. — Pousser 
 den rejetons, to put forth young shoots or suckers. 
 
 REJOIIVBRK) va. to rejoin, to join again, to overtake. — Se 
 rejoiniire, vr. lo be joined together again, to come together 
 again. 
 
 REJOIIVTOYER, va. to fill up a chasm. 
 
 RKJOVER, vn. tu play again. 
 
 REJOUI, K^adj. joyous, jovial, joyful ; — sm. Un gros rijoui, 
 a jolly fellow. — sf. Une orosse rijouic, a fat, merry dame. 
 
 REJOVIR) va. to rejoice, to gladden, to exhilarate, to make 
 joyful. — Se rijonir. vr to rejoice, to be glad, to divert 
 oneself, to make oneself merry. — Se rdjonir de., lo be glad of. 
 
 REJOVIHSAIVCE) sf, rejoicing, joy, merry-making; make 
 
 weight, with butchers, a piece of common meat thrown into 
 the scale to make up weight. 
 
 REJOVIMSAMT, E, adj. amusing, entertaining. 
 
 REJOIJTER, vn. lo till or joust anew. 
 
 REJVGER, va. to rejudpe, lo re-examine; lo recall to a new 
 trial — // arrdaV execution et fit rejugerV affaire, he stayed 
 the execution and had the affair rejudged. 
 
 REi,ABOURER, t'tt. [agr.) to plough a second lime. 
 
 REl,ACilA2VT, sm. imed.) a laxative purge 
 
 RE::i,i.<'HE, sill, intermission, rest. — Etudier sans relache, 
 lo study without intermission. — II y a relache uu thddlre, 
 the theatre is closed. 
 
 KEL.ACHr,, sf. [mar.) a harbour, a place to put in. 
 
 REE.At;UE, E, adj. relaxed, loose, weak. 
 
 RELACHEIHEIVT, sm. relaxation, remissness, slackness, 
 weakness, abatement. — i.e reldchement dc la discipline mili- 
 taire. the decline of military discipline. 
 
 REE.A.CHER, va. to slacken, lo release, lo weaken, lo abate, 
 10 yield. — Reldcher, vn. to put into a harbour. — Se reld- 
 cher, vr. to grow loose, lo grow weak, to slacken, lo abate. 
 
 RELAIS, sm. a change of horses, horses on the road lo relieve 
 others. — Des chevaux de relais, relay.— ^tre de relais, to be 
 at leisure. 
 
 RELAittSE, E, adj. (chase) exhausted, run down, lying 
 squat. 
 
 RELAKCEH, va, to rouse a wild beast; to snub, to answer 
 roughly. 
 
 REI..AK(iUlR, vn. (a new word) lo languish anew. 
 
 REI..APS, E) adj. and s. he who has relapsed. 
 
 RELiARGin, va. lo make wider. 
 
 RE1.ATKR, va. ijiir.) to relate, to mention. 
 
 REl>.%TEllR, sm. [obs.] relater. 
 
 RELiATlF, VE,tt(/j. relative. 
 
 KEE.AT1F> sm. igr.) a relative. 
 
 REl.ATIoiv^s/'. relation, account, narrative; correspondence, 
 connexion. — Avoir des retatiovs or etre en relation avec quel- 
 qu'un, to be acquainted with one, lo correspond with one; to 
 be connected with one. 
 
 RELATlOIVIir.%lRE, sm. a relater, a narrator. 
 
 n Kl, AT l\BTaK'XT, adv. relatively. 
 
 RELATIVlTE, sf. relativcuegs, slate of that which is rela- 
 tive. 
 
 REEATTERf va. to new-lath. 
 
 RE1.av|':r, va. to wash again. 
 
 REEAXATIOIV, s/'. (meet.) relaxation; (jur.) consent given lo 
 the release of a prisoner. 
 
 RE1.AXER, va. (jur.) to release a prisoner.— (med.) Un nerf 
 rela.v6, a nerve that is relaxed. 
 
 REE AVER, va. to relieve; — vn. to take fresh horses. — Se 
 relayer, vr. to relieve one another. 
 
 REE^.CHKR, I'd. to lick again. 
 
 REEECrilRE, sf. a second reading. 
 
 REEEGATlOiV, i/. relegation, exile, banishment. 
 
 RELEGVER, va. to relegate, lo exile, lo banish. 
 
 REEEGUER (se), vr. lo retire to a place. 
 
 REEEIVT, sm. musty smell. 
 
 REEEVAIEEES, s/'. /)<. churching of a woman after child- 
 birth. 
 
 RELEVANT, E, adj. (jur.) held, being holdcn. 
 
 REEEVE, E; adj. elevated. — IJn goAl relevi, an exquisite 
 taste. — Un style rtlevd, a noble style. — Condition relevde, 
 high rank. 
 
 RKEEVEE, sf. (jur.) afternoon, rising again. — /< qnatre 
 heures de televdc, at four o'clock in the afternoon. 
 
 REI.EVEMENT, sm. a raising up again. 
 
 REEEVER, va. to raise up again, to raise, to set up again, to 
 take up, to lift up, to turn up, lo ease, to free, lo relieve, lo 
 relieve a gentry, lo extol, lo heighten, to set off, to give a 
 relish to. — llelever I'ancre, to shift the anchor. — Relever 
 un vaisstau, to set a ship ailoat. — Relever le courage de quel- 
 qu'un, to raise the drooping spirits of one. — Relever une 
 famille, to restore the fortunes of a family.— Relever un mot, 
 to lay hold of a word. — Relever une belle pensie, to point out 
 a fine thought. — Relex^er les fautes d'un icrivain, lo criticise 
 the faults of a writer, to point them out. — Relever une bro- 
 derie, lo sel off an embroidery. — Relever de, vn. to be in the 
 jurisdiction of. — • Relever de tnaladie, to be just recovered 
 from illness. — En relever, to recover, lo be restored to 
 health. — Relever de couche, to be churched. — Se relever, vr. 
 to rise, to get up; to retrieve a loss. 
 
 REEEVEIJR^ sm. (anat.) raiser, altollent. , 
 
 REEIAGE) sm. the hooping of a vessel. 
 
 RELIC'TE, sf. (obs.) a relict, a widow. 
 
 RELIEF, sm. relief, release; relievo, that which sets a thing 
 off. — Des reliefs de tabac or de cuisine, offals or fiagments 
 of meal. 
 
 HEEiEr, t-a. to tic again; to bind books; to hoop or bind 
 with hoops; to unite together. 
 
 REEIEIJH, sm. a bookbinder. 
 
 HEElGlEl'SE, sf a nun. 
 
 HEElO lEVSEmElVT, adv. religiously, piously, exactly. 
 
 REEIGIEVX, sm. a friar, a monk. — Religieux, se, adj. 
 religious, pious, devout, monastic, exact, strict.— (/ne maison 
 
REM 
 
 REM 
 
 S8S 
 
 religieute. a monastery. — Dei habiti religieux, a monk's or 
 
 nun's clothes. 
 REl.lGlOW,s/°. religion, worship paid to the Divinity.— Sur- 
 
 prendre la religion de quelqu'un [fig.], to impose upon one by 
 
 false statements or repitsentations. 
 nELlGlOMMAIRli. sm. and f. a Protestant. 
 RRLimoK^'ERf va. (« 7iew word) to establish or give a 
 
 religion. — lieligionner une nation, to give a religion to a 
 
 nation. 
 RELIGIOSitk:, sf. (according to the phrenological system 
 
 of Spurzheim) religiosity, the religious feeling or instinct. — 
 
 L'organe de la religiotilt!, the organ of religiosity. 
 RKMrntAOIR^ sm. the operation of filing again. 
 RKLIMEIt, va. to file again; to polish, to improve. 
 RKLIQL'AIRK) Sin. a box in which relics are enshrined. 
 RELiyUAT, .sm. (com.) remainder of an account, remnants. 
 RGLlQIJATAlRBf sm. [com.] one who is behind hand in his 
 
 accounts. 
 WKI..1QUE, sf. a relic. — Reliqiies, pi. relics, remains. 
 RRl.iRB; va. to read over or again. 
 RELIVRE, «/■. the binding of a book. 
 Ria.OCATIOJV, s/'. reletting. 
 RELOGER, vn. to lodge or live again in a place. 
 KEl.otlAGEf sm. spawning-lime. 
 RELOVER, va. to let again ; to let a part of what one has 
 
 hired. 
 RELtL'CTER. vn. Ililtle iised) to resist forcibly. 
 REI>i;iRE^'- t;'n. to shine, to glitter. 
 REf^ITlS.ANiT, E, adj. shining, flittering. 
 RKLl'QUER. va. [fam.) to leer upon. 
 RELVSTRER, va. to give a new gloss. 
 RE>fiAC'HER^ va. to chew again, to revolve in one's mind. 
 RE.liACOiWIVER, fo. to repair a building. 
 RIBMAII.I.RR, va. to enamel anew. 
 RE!«iAlXUER^ va. to send for again. 
 REMATVGER, va. to eat again. 
 REIMAXIEMERTT, swj. the handling again;- ((i/p.joverrun- 
 
 ing the pages to arrange them in the proper order. 
 REMAKIER^ va. to handle again, to do over again; to 
 
 retouch. — Cet ounrage a besoin d'ilre.remanit!, that work 
 
 requires to be retouched ; — {typ.) to overrun the pages for 
 
 the purpose of arranging them in proper order. 
 REMAHCHANDER, va. to cheapen again. 
 REn,«RCliliH, vn. to walk again. 
 REMARIAGE; sm. a second marriage. 
 REMARIER) va. to marry again or to give in marriage 
 
 again. — Se remarier, vr. to marry again or to get married 
 
 again. 
 RKMARQCABLE^ adj. remarkable, worthy of note. 
 REnARQUABLEnfEKT^adv. remarkably, in a remarkable 
 
 manner. 
 REmARQVE) sf. remark, observation, note. 
 REifi.ARQUER^ va. to remark, to perceive, to take notice of, 
 
 to mind, to mark. 
 REmARQVEItJR^ sm. one who makes remarks. 
 REMASQVER^ va. to mask again.— Se remasgucr, vr. to put 
 
 on one's mask again. 
 RR.iiltAl.l.AGE) sm. the act of packing up again. 
 RE^iHALLER; va. to pack up again. 
 REMBARQUEsiEiVr, sm. re-enibarkation. 
 REMBARQVER^ va. to re-embark, to put on ship board 
 
 again. — Se rembarqiier, vr. to re-embark, to take shipping 
 
 again, to re engage oneself. 
 RBMBARRER; va. to baffle, to give a sharp answrr. 
 REMBLAl) sm. the filling of a ditch, making a bank or 
 
 causeway. 
 RE.TiBL.AVlBR) va. (agr.) to resow with corn. 
 REraBliAYER^ va. to fill a ditch, to make it level with the 
 
 ground. 
 REnnoiTEMENT^ Sin. a setting into joint again. 
 REMBOiTER^ la. to set into joint again. 
 REitiBOUGER, va. to refill. 
 RE.TiBOVRREiniENT) sm. a stuiTing up with Qocks or 
 
 hair. 
 Rl'.mtBOVRRERf va. to stuiT with ilocks or hair. 
 REnBOrRSABl.E, adj. reimbursable, that may or is to be 
 
 renaid. 
 REraBOVRJIE.nENT, sm. reimbursement, repayment. 
 REMBOtlRSER) va. to reimburse, to repay. 
 REMBRA8ER, va. to rekindle. — Se rembraser, vr. to be 
 
 rekindled, to recover ardour. 
 RKMBRAS8ER, va. to embrace again. — Se rembrasser, vr. 
 
 to embrace each other again. 
 REmBROCHBR; va. to put on the sp't again. 
 RKmuRVlvi, E, adj. ilarkened or gloomy. - Temps rem- 
 
 bruni, stormy weatlier. — Air rembruni, sad countenance. 
 RKIMBRVIVIR^ va. to make browner, darker or gloomy. — 
 
 .Se rembrunir, vr. to get or to become darker or gloomy. — 
 
 Son front se rembruitit, his countenance becomes gloomy. 
 RE»iBRlin;iMslEmElVT) sm. gloonilncss, darkness. 
 RE;fiBlJCUE]tiEN"l'^«m. (chase) running into the lair. 
 RKSIBUCUER (ME), vr. to run into the lair. 
 REimisDE^ sm, remedy, a clyster. — Un remide d tous ittaux, 
 
 a universal medicine. — Sans remede, past recovery. — 
 Apporter du remMe, to remedy. — // n'y a point de remede, 
 there is no help for it. 
 
 REMEDIABLE, adj. remediable, capable of remedy. 
 
 RKMEDIER; vn. to remedy. 
 
 REi*lli<:uiTER) va. and n. to meditate or reflect anew. 
 
 RKncrEHi, va. to mix again, to shuffle cards again. 
 
 REMEMBRANCE, s/". [littU used) remembrau'e. 
 
 RRMEMORATIF^'vE, adj. that which reminds or puts in 
 mind. 
 
 REMEMORATlOST, sf. rememoration. remembrance. 
 
 REMEMORER, va. tu put in mind. — Se remimoier, v-. to 
 recollect. 
 
 REMEWEE, sf. {arch.) an arch. 
 
 RKMEJVER, va. to carry or bring back. 
 
 RKMBRCIEH, va. to thank, to refuse handsomely; to dis- 
 miss, to send away. 
 
 RKMERCiraEIVT, sm. thanks, acknowledgement. 
 
 ri^<:mere, sm. jur.) power of redemption. 
 
 REmESURAGE; sm. a new measuring. 
 
 remesureR) va. to measure again. 
 
 RRMETTRE, va. to put, to place, to lay to, to set again, to 
 give back, to remit, to put off, to delay, to defer, to send, to 
 give, to entrust with, to pardon. — Remetlre son ipie dans le 
 fourreau, to sheath one's sword. — Remeltre a la voile, to 
 set sail again. — Remetlre dans le droit chemin, to bring into 
 the right way. — Remetlre bien ensemble, to reconcile, to 
 make friends again. — Remetlre dans I'esprit, dans la mi- 
 moire or devunt les yetix, to cause to remember. — Remetlre 
 un bras, to set a fractured arm. — Remettie les tens, I'esprit, 
 to tranquillize. — Remetlre a la grammaire, to put again to 
 the learning of granitnar. — Remetlre une offense, to forgive 
 an offence . — Remetlre une delte, to forgive a debt. — 
 Itemetlie A un autre temps, to put off to another time. — 
 Remetlre quelqu'ttn, to recognise a person. — Remetlre une 
 chose en usage, to bring a thing again into fashion. — Remet- 
 lre quelqu'un en place, to reinstate a person in his situation. 
 
 — .Se remetlre, vr. to recover, to become composed, to set 
 oneself again to, to fall again to. — Se remetlre tn sa place, 
 to take one's place again. — Se remetlre bien avec quelqu'un, 
 to be reconciled with one. — .Ve remetlre une personne, une 
 chose, to remember a person, a thing. — Se remetlre a, to 
 begin again. — S'en remetlre a quelqu'un, to trust to another. 
 
 — .Se remetlre en chemin, to continue one's journey. 
 RE-MEUBLER, va. to furnish a house again. 
 RE.MIIVISCEIVl'E) sf. reminiscence, recollection. 
 REMISE) sf. a delay, a put otf ; a remittance; a coachhouse; 
 
 an abatement of a sum; an allowance, a place where par- 
 tridges slop. — i!n currosse de remise, a hired coach. 
 
 REMISER, va. to put a coach in a coach-house. 
 
 Rlfa:Ml«iSllBIL.E, adj. remissible, admitting forgiveness. 
 
 REinissiOX, sf. remission, forgiveness; abatement. — J^tre 
 sans remission, to have no mercy. 
 
 RiBMlNfSIONIWAlREf sm. [jur.j one who has been pardoned. 
 
 REMITTENT, E, adj. [med.) remittent, diminishing. 
 
 REM.M.AILCOTTER, va. to put again in swaddling clothes. 
 
 REMMANCIIER, va to new-handle. 
 
 REMMENER, va. to Carry or lake back. 
 
 REMUnBl.ER, va. to remodel, to model anew. 
 
 REMOl.ADE, sf. a kind of sharp sauce. 
 
 RKMUL.ARD, sm. (mar.) the oar-keeper of a galley. 
 
 HEMOm, s/". (mar.) a wbirlpool. 
 
 REMOLLIEMT, E, REMOLLITIE, VE, adj. [med.) 
 emollient, softening. 
 
 REMOIVDER, va. to clean anew. 
 
 remoivtaGE, sm. the resoling and refronting of boots. 
 
 REMONTAIVT, S7n. belt-strap. 
 
 REMONTE, sf. new horses bought to remount a body of 
 cavalry. 
 
 REMONTER, va. to go or get up again, to take up again. — 
 Remonter une cumpagnie de cavaleiie, to remount a troop of 
 cavalry. — Remonter une monlre, une pendule, to wind up a 
 watch, a clock. — Remonter un instrument de musique, to 
 new-string a musical instrument. — Remonter des pislolets, 
 des fusils, to new-mount pistols, guns. — Remonter des botles, 
 to resole and refront boots. — Remonter un fleuve, to proceed 
 up a river.— Remonter quelqu'un, to furnish one with means. 
 
 — Remonter, in. lo come, to go, to get up again, to run back, 
 to ascend towards, to go up stairs again. — Remonter 
 sur sa bite, to go on again. — II faut remontir plus haul, we 
 must trace the thing up higher. — Remonter a la source, to 
 ascend lo the source. — .S'e remonter, vr. to get remounted ; 
 to get resupplied with necessaries. 
 
 REMOiXTRAIVCE, sf. remonstrance, warning. 
 
 REMOIVTRUR, Va. to remonstrate, to show again, to warn. 
 
 REMORA, stn. a rcmora, a small fish that sticks lo ships and 
 retards their passage through the water;- (fain.) an obstacle, 
 a hinderance. 
 
 REMORURE, va. to bite again. 
 
 REMORDti, sm. remorse. 
 
 Rli'iMORE, sf.a sea-lamprey. 
 
 REMORQVKf sf the act of towing a vessel. — Trainer quel- 
 qu'un ti la remorque, to drag one along. 
 
984 
 
 REM 
 
 REN 
 
 RSmORQVKRf va. to tow a ship or boat. 
 RKmORQCKUR, em. a towing boat; the engine or locomo- 
 tive to a rail-road train 
 REMOTIOW; sf. reniotion, the act of removing, the state of 
 
 being removed. 
 REmOTiS (il, adv. [Latin) aside. — Mettre a remotit, to 
 
 lay aside. — // ett tempt de mettre cet habit a remolis, it is 
 
 time to lay that coat aside. 
 REIWOVCHER. va. to snuff a candle again ; to wipe another's 
 
 nose, — Se remouclier, vr. to blow one's nose again. 
 RRnoiJDRK,> va. to grind again. 
 RRmociLLER. va. to wet again, to dip again. 
 REnOCLADR, sf. (See n^moladt.) 
 REnoVLEURf tin. a grinder of knives and scissors. 
 REinoiTS. tm. [mar?^ eddy, dead water. 
 REMPAILLAGE, tm. the mending of chairs with straw or 
 
 rushes. 
 RBraPAILLER) va. to mend chairs with straw or rush 
 
 bottoms. 
 REMPAILLEVR, sm. RK»IPAIL,I.EI'SE, f. chair-men- 
 der. 
 RE5IPAQITE!«EN'T) »m. barrelling of herrings. 
 RB!ilP.%QtlBR. va. to barrel herrings. 
 RBraPAQUETER, va. to pack up again. 
 REMPAREMB^'T. sm. retrenchment, fence. 
 REMPARBR, va. to fortify a place. — Se remparer, vr. to 
 
 intrench oneself; to seize on again. 
 RBinPARTf sm a rampart, a bulwark, a fence. 
 REnPLACAIVT, tm. {mil.) a substitute. 
 REMPLACEnBMT, sm. a replacing. 
 RR!tlPl,ACER. va. to put in the place; to fill the place, to 
 
 serve as a subslilute. — Se remplacer, vr. to succeed each 
 
 other. 
 RBnpLAGE^ sm. rasged stones to liil the middle of a wall 
 
 with; the filling up of a wine cask. 
 RBiUPLl^ sm. a folding in, taking up, plait. 
 RBrnPLlBR^ va. to fold in, to turn in, to seize on again. 
 RE9IPLIR, va. to fill again, to fulfil ; to Fill, to fill up, to 
 
 complete. — Remplir un posle, to hold an office. — Bemplir 
 
 I'attente dupublic. to answer the expectation of the public. — 
 
 Remplir ses engagements, to fulfil one's engagements. — ifem- 
 
 plir d'admiratidu, to fill with admiration. — .Se remplir, vr. 
 
 to be filled, to become full. 
 RESlPLIliSAGB, tm. the act of filling up: mending lace; 
 
 useless words or passag<>sin a book; [mus.] the middle parts; 
 
 {mrtr.) filling timbers, dead wood. 
 REMPLISSEL'SE) sf. a point lace mender. 
 REnPL,OI« sm. a new laying out of money. 
 RBMPLOVERf va to employ again, to use again. 
 RESiPl'V.^ERf va. to new feather. — Se lemplumer, vr. to 
 
 get on new feathers; to mend one's affairs, to re-establish 
 
 one's self. 
 REMPOCIiER^ va. (fam.) to put back into one's pocket. 
 RBrtiPOISO.lilVEMB^'T) sm. the act of poisoning a second 
 
 time. 
 REiiiPOlSO!V!VER< va. to poison a second time. 
 RRinPOlSSOIvnrRMElVT, tm. the fish with which a pond 
 
 is newly stocked. 
 REnPo'lSSO^'WERf va. to stock again with fish. 
 REMPBRTER. va. to carry back, to carry off, to obtain. — 
 
 Rtmporter la rictoire, to gain the victory, to carry the day. 
 REnPORTECRf tm. {fam.) is said in schools of a pupil 
 
 who gains or carries off the prizes at the public annual 
 
 distribution of prizes. — C'est un remporteur deprix, he is a 
 
 gainer or carrier off of prizes. 
 RBMPOTAGEf tm. (gard.) the putting a plant into a new 
 
 pot. 
 RRnPOTBR. ra to put a plant into a new pot. 
 REMPRINO^'IVRRf va. to imprison again. 
 RRMPRCWTER) va. to borrow again. 
 RE^iUAiiLB, adj. susceptible of being moved. 
 REmlTAGE^sm. moving, stirring. 
 REnlJAIVT) E, adj. stirring, restless, factious. — Vn esprit 
 
 remnant, a restless mind. 
 REMITE-nEMAGB. sm. 3 moving of household goods; 
 
 changing servants; confusion, disorder in a family. 
 RBlwiTEnRNT) sm. mot on , removing, stirring, distur-. 
 
 hanoe, tumult. 
 REraDER, va. to move, to stir, to affect, to work np. — 
 
 Remuer cie.l tt terre, to leave no stone unturned. — liemuer 
 
 lout un Etat, to raise an insurrection in a whole kingdom. — 
 
 Remiier des meubles, to rummage. — Remuer la terre, to dig 
 
 the ground. — Remuer un enfant, to unswathe and dress a 
 
 child. — Remuer let cendres des marts, to speak ill of the 
 
 dead. — Remuer, vn. to move, to stir. — Se remuer, vr. to 
 
 move, to stir, to bestir oneself, to labour strenuously. 
 RB.'niTECR, sm. stirrer. 
 rriiii;e(Jse, sf. a stirring woman ; a woman that rocks a 
 
 child. 
 REnrGLE. sm. mustincss. 
 RRMritiEWT, «w. iSee Remuement) 
 RKRIDnrBRATBORf tm. RIBMCIVERATRICE, f. a re- 
 
 munerator, « rewarder. 
 
 Rt^raCNiKRATiv, VB, adj. remuuerative, which gives a 
 reward or renuineratinu. 
 
 REmJMERATlO!%>s/°. remuneration, a reward. 
 
 RE.iiUIVKRATOiRE, adj. remuaeratory, rewarding. 
 
 REni'XERER, I'o. to remunerate, to reward. 
 
 REMPSEl-UR, va. to muzzle again. 
 
 re:vaCl,er, vn. to snuffle, to breathe hard through the 
 nose. 
 
 REIVAGER, vn. 10 swim again. 
 
 RBWAlss.AIirCE^ sf. new birth, regeneration. — La renais- 
 sance des leltres, the revival of learning. 
 
 RR^'.tlssAZVT; E< adj. springing up again, reviving. 
 
 REWaItrK) tin. to be born again, to appear again, to come 
 to life again, to revive, to grow up or sprioji: up again. — 
 Faire 'enattre I'amour des iciencet, to revive the love of 
 the sciences. 
 
 RE^'AL., E; adj.[anat.) renal, belonging to the reins. 
 
 REWARD, tm. a fox ; a cunning fellow; [mar.) a traverse 
 board, a cant-hook. 
 
 REIV.ARDE, tf. a bitch fox. 
 
 REXARDEAU) tm. a young fox. 
 
 RBIVARDIER, sm. a lox-catcher. 
 
 re:var»i jsRE, tf. a fox's hole. 
 
 RB.'VCAlMS.lGE) sm. the putting back into a chest or box. 
 
 REKCAISSER, va. to put into a box again. 
 
 REM^CHAtjvER, va. to chain up again. 
 
 rEWCh£ri, e. adj. — Faire le renchiri or la rencMrie, to 
 give oneself airs, to affect refinement; to make difficulties. 
 
 REIVCBERIR) va. to increase the value — Renchirir, vn. to 
 increase in value. — Renchirir tur qiielqu'un, to outbid or to 
 outdo one. 
 
 RB:vCHERl88E!nE!VT, sm. the raising of the price, a rise 
 in price. 
 
 RENCi.oiTRBR, va. to Send back to a cloister. 
 
 REXCLOl'ER, va. to nail again. 
 
 REKCOGNBK, va. to drive into a corner. 
 
 RENC02VTRE, sf. meeting, coming together; rencounter, 
 encounter, duel; engagement, occasion, opportunity; junc- 
 tion. — Roue de rencontre, the balance wheel of a clock or 
 watch. — Rencontre de voyelles, collision of vowels. — Alter 
 d la rencontre de quelqu'un, to go to meet one. — Je vous 
 servirai en toute rencontre, I will serve you on every occasion. 
 
 RE.VCOIVTRER, va. to meet, to meet with, to finil. — ften- 
 contrer, vn. to guess, to hit, to find. — II a bien rencontri, 
 he has hit the right nail on the head. — Se rencontrer, vr. 
 to meet together, to agree, to tally. — Les beaux etprits .<« ren- 
 ontrent, wits jump together. 
 
 REIVCORSER, va. to make a new body to a gown. 
 
 RENCOVRAGER) va. to Spirit up again, to give fresh spirit 
 or courage. 
 
 REIVDAB1.B, adj. (o new word] returnable, which may or 
 ought to be returned. 
 
 REWUETTER, fa. to get into debt again.— Se rendetter, vr. 
 to run into debt again. 
 
 REIVDEVR. sm. RBMDBI78E, f. a restorer. 
 
 RElVDE3E-voiJS<tm. a rendezvous, an assignation, an appoint- 
 ed meeting, a place appointed to meet at. 
 
 REXno^vXKE, sf. (See liandonnie.) 
 
 RK!VUOR:tilR, fa. to lull to sleep again. — Ltbruit I'aren- 
 dormi, the noise made him sleep again. — Se rendormir, vr. 
 to fall asleep again. 
 
 REiVDORmssEnEKT^ im. [little uted) the act of falling 
 
 asleep again. 
 REnrDOCBiiBR, va. to turn in or down. — Rendoubler une 
 
 serviette, to fold up a napkin. 
 REIVDRE, va. to render, to make, to restore, to return, to give 
 back, to deliver, to produce, to vomit. — Rendre une leltre, 
 to deliver a letter. — Rendre une place, to surrender a town. 
 
 — Rendre let armes, to lay down arms, to submit. — Rendre 
 la liberty, la santi, to restore to liberty, to health. — Rendre 
 sa confiance a, to trust again in. — Rendre quelqu'un a la 
 vtrtu, to reclaim a person to virtue. — Rendre visite, to pay 
 a visit. — Rendre le bien pour le mal, to return good for evil. 
 
 — /I n'y a pas de langue quipuisie rendre certaines affections 
 del'dme, no language can express certain affections of the 
 soul. — Rendre heureusement un passage difficile, to translate 
 a difficult passage happily. — Rendre un arret, to issue a 
 decree. — Rendre une odeur agriable, to give an agreeable 
 scent. — Rendre un beau son, to give a tine sound — Rendre 
 I'dme or le dernier toupir, to give up the ghost, to expire. — 
 Rendre raison de queliiue chose, to explain the cause of a 
 thing. — Rendre compte, to give an account. — Rendre Umoi- 
 gnage, to bear witness. — [mar.) Rendre le quart, to return 
 the watch. — Hendre le moit, to bring in the slack. — Rendre 
 a quelqu'un so parole, to disengage one of his VfOri.— Rendre, 
 vn. to produce. — Se rendre. vr. to render oneself, to become, 
 to go, etc. — Se rendre a I'avis de, to agree in the opinion of. 
 
 — Je me rends, I give up. — Se rendre en prison, to go to 
 prison. — Serendre heureux. ta make oneself happy. 
 
 REWDIJ) sill, a deserter. — C'est un rendu, it is tit for tat. 
 REKDV; E. adj. excessively tired, exhausted. 
 RBIVDCIRE, va. to daub over again, to cover over with 
 plaster, mortar, etc. 
 
REN 
 
 REN 
 
 fSS 
 
 REIVDVRCIR^ va. to harden, to make hard or harder. 
 RElVDDRClSSKnEIVT, (771. the act of hardening or making 
 
 liarder. 
 RKMIi. tf. tlie rein of a bridle. — I.es r^nes, pi. the reins, 
 
 administration. — Tenir les rgnes de I'Etat, to govern the 
 
 kingdom. 
 REHTEGAT^ sm. a renegade, a renegado. 
 HKNElQERf t'n. and imp. to snow again. 
 RIBWETTE, «/■. a farrier's paring knife. 
 HluiVETTER, CO. to hollow the hoof of a horse. 
 RBIVETTOYER, fa. to clean again. 
 REMFAITAGE, sm. the new roofing of a house. 
 RBNFAITER, va. to new roof, to mend the top of a house. 
 RENFERMK, sm. mustiness.— On sent ici le lenfermi, there 
 
 is a musty smell. 
 RBXFERnER, va. to shut up, to shut up again ; to contain, 
 
 to comprehend, to include. — .Se renfermer, vr. to shut 
 
 oneself up. — .Ve renfermer en toi, to meditate with oneself. 
 RElVFlLEK, va. to thread again. 
 REI«fF£,A!»ll»lER, tia. to kindle again, to set on fire again, to 
 
 inflame ag:)in. 
 REIVFLe:tieivT) sm. (arch.) the swelling of a pillar. 
 RE!VFL,ER> vn. to swell again, to swell more by cooking. 
 REnrFOKCE.WEMT, sm. hollow, cavity, alcove, remoteness, 
 
 distant prospect. — Le renfoncement d'une decoration de 
 
 theatre, the distant prospect represented in a theatrical scene. 
 REIVFONC'ER, va. to plunge deeper; to set a new bottom. 
 RENFORCE) E^ adj. stOUt, Strong. 
 
 RENFORCEMEWr, sm. Strengthening, increase of strength. 
 REXFORCER) va. to re-enforce, to make stronger. — Se 
 
 renforcer, vr. to grow stronger, to gather strength. — L'ar- 
 
 m(fe se renforce tous les jours, the army is every day re- 
 enforced. 
 REWFOKnKR, va. to enlarge a glove on a glove-stretcher. 
 REWFORMIRf Va. to repair an old wall, to parget. 
 HEIVFORMIS. sm. plastering, parget. 
 REWFORMOIR, sm. a glove-stretcher. 
 RRXFORT) sm re-enforcement, rei:ruit, supply. 
 HE.irFHOG::VEK (SE),i'r. (See Refrogner.) 
 REXGAGimEXT) sm. re-engaxemeut. 
 REiVGaGek, la. to re-engage, to enlist again. —.?e rcnjajer, 
 
 vr. to eng.Tge oneself again. 
 RElVGAliVF.R; va. to sheath, to put up. — Rengatner son 
 
 comiiliment. to suppress the intended compliment. 
 REHJGEXWRKR.ta. to beget anew. 
 R ENGORGEMENT; sm. high demeanour, arrogant pride, 
 
 self-importance. 
 REHTGORGEh (se), vr. to carry it high, to swell with self- 
 
 importanof. — Depuis qu'il est recgtu de cctte iharge il se 
 
 rengorije fort, since he has been invested witli this olBee he 
 
 carries it high. — Le paon se rengorge quand on le reaarde, 
 
 the peacock swells out his neck when one looks at hinr 
 RE^'GOURDIR (SEj, vr. to grow or to become benumbed 
 
 or stiff again. 
 REXGRAI88ER; ta. to fatten, to make fat again. — Se ren- 
 
 graisser, vr. to grow fat again. 
 RE;WGKKGE:raE:VT> sm. increase of sorrow or disease. 
 REiVGRKGER, va. to Increase one's sorrow or 4iseasc. 
 REXGHRXETiE^T; sm. the act of recoining. 
 re:«Ghe:«eR; r». to recoin. 
 
 RE^'GRe:ver, ra. to put corn into the mill-hopper again. 
 RElVilAROiR, va. to embolden or spirit up again. — .Ve ren- 
 
 hardir, vr. to pluck up courage. 
 REnriABLEf adj. rejectable, deniable. 
 RENiEneiVT or REivi-tiElVT; sm. dental; cursing and 
 
 swearing. 
 REKIER, va. to renounce, to abjure, to deny, to disown; to 
 
 blaspheme. 
 REXIEi;r, sm. a blasphemer, a swearer. 
 REKlFL.E.ilE.'VT* sm. snuffling, snuffing up, snivel. 
 RE.viFi.ER, rn. to snuffle, to sniff, to snutf, to snivel. 
 RKKIFLERiE; if {pop.) snuffing up. 
 REIVIFLKIIR, s7n. REKIFLEVHE, f. one who snuffs up. 
 RE:VIFOK:«ie, adj. kidney-shaped. 
 RKNITKIVCF., sf. (med.) an effort ^^resisting. 
 REKITE^'T. U^adj. which resists. 
 REiyiVEi.ER, va. to take again the level of. 
 RK\°IVEi.LE.iiE:vT,sm. the act of taking again the level of. 
 RE.\!VE< sm. rein-deer, a kind of stag. 
 HENOlRCiRt va. to blacken again. 
 RKIVOIHIKR; ra. (fum.) to recommence a quarrel. 
 REXOm, sm. renown, fame, reputation. — Homme de venom, 
 
 a man of note. 
 RENOranEf E. adj. renowned, famous, noted, fumed. 
 REXO.^iMKE, i^. fame, common report; reputation. — Une 
 
 bonne renommie, a fair name. 
 RE.'VO.'nMER^ va. lo name again ; to make famous. 
 REXOIVCB) sf. revoke, want of a suit in playing at cards. 
 RE.\'0.\'CE.t(ElVT, sm. denial, renouncing, forsaking. — Le 
 
 renoncement a soi mime, self-denial. 
 RE!«0!VCBR^ va. to renounce, to disown, to revoke. — .Vil le 
 
 fait, je le renonce pour mon fits, if he does it, I disown him 
 
 (or my son. — Rcnoncer, vn. to renounce. — On renonce plus 
 
 II 
 
 aiaimentdson intirltqu'd. son gotlt, we would rather sacrifice 
 our interest than our opinion. 
 
 RKivoirCi.ATiO.V. «/■. renunciation, renouncement, disclaim- 
 ing. 
 
 REXOIVCVE.R; sf. [flower] ranunculus, crow-foot. 
 
 REKODEE; sf. {a plant) blood- wort, centinody. 
 
 RKIvOITElWEi'VT, sm. renewing. — Renouement d'amitie, 
 renewing of friendship. 
 
 RElVOVERf va. to tie again; to resume; to join again; to 
 renevi.—Rgnouer une conversation, to resume a conversation. 
 
 — Renouer amitie, to renew friendship. — Se renouer, vr. to 
 be renewed. 
 
 RENOVRrR, sm. a bone-setter. 
 
 REXOUVEAi;, sm. pintle used) the spring. 
 
 RE.^'OVVELABIjE, adj. susceptible of being renewed or 
 renovated. 
 
 REIVOVVELER, t-a. to renovate, to renew, to make anew; 
 to revive. — Renouveler le souvenir d'une chose, to refresh 
 the remembrance of a thing. — Renouveler une mode, to re- 
 establish a fashion. — Renouveler une ordonnance, to re-issue 
 an ordinance. — Renouveler un billet, to renew a bill. 
 
 REWOl'VEl.,ER SEj, vr. to be renewed or revived. 
 
 RE]VOIJVEL.l.E3lE!VT^ sm. renewing, renovation ; reviving. 
 
 RE1VOVATEI7R, m. RENOVATRICE, Z'. a. and I. (a new 
 word) renovating; a renovator. — Une influence rinovatrice, 
 a renovating inQuence. — Le rinovateur de la science, the 
 renovator of learning. 
 
 REIVOVATIOX; ef. renovation. 
 
 R E!VSEIG:w EM EIVT^fm. token, mark; information ; inquiry. 
 
 — Frendre des renseignements, to make inquiries. — Vonner 
 des renseignements, to give information. 
 
 RElVSBlGXEll; fa. to teach again (/am.]; to give informa- 
 tion. 
 RE%'jiE9nE:vCBR, va. to sow anew or again. 
 REni'TA:?iER; va. to cut again; to begin again. 
 REXTASSE, E, adj. (fam.) short and fat. 
 re:vtaS8RR; va. 10 heap up again. 
 RENTE, sf. rent, yearly income. — Rente viagire, life annuity. 
 
 — Rente fiodaie, fee-farm rent. — Rente infiod^e, rent- 
 charge. — Avoir deux cents litres sterling de rente, to have 
 two hundred pounds sterling a yezr.— Rente fonciire, ground- 
 rent. 
 
 REIVTE) E, adj. having an income. — Bien rente, very rich. 
 RENTER, ra. to endow with an income. 
 RENTERREIIIENT, <m. reinterment. ' 
 
 RENTERRER, va. to reinter, to bury again. 
 RENTIER, sm.RENTlKRE./' a person who has an income 
 
 from an es ale or a capital. 
 RE.\TOll.AGE,$m. gurnisliing again with linen or canvass. 
 RE.NTOIL.ER, va. to garnish again with linen. — Rentoiler 
 
 un tableau, to put new canvass to a piclare. 
 RENTON, .«m. grafting, splicing. 
 KK.NTONNER, va. to barrel up again. 
 HENTORTII.I.ER, ra. to twist again. 
 RE.\TRAi.NER, Va. to drag or carry along again. 
 RENTRAIRE, va. to fine-draw, to darn. 
 RENTRAITCRK, sf. fine-drawing, darning. 
 RE.NTRAXT, E, adj. reentering. 
 RENTRAYEVR, sm. RBNTR.AYEIJSB, f. a Gne-drawer, 
 
 a darner. 
 RENTREE,*/'. re-entering; reopening; reappearance, return. 
 
 — La rentrie des tribunaux , the reopening of law courts. — 
 La rentree des classes, the reopening of schools, the return 
 to school. — La rentree d'un acteur, the reappearance of an 
 actor. — La rentrt'e des fonds, the return of cash.— /e compte 
 sur mes rentries, 1 calculate on my returns. 
 
 RENTRER, va to put Or to get in. — Rentrer, vn. to re- 
 enter, to enter again, to go in again. — Rentrer dans les 
 bonnes grdces de, to regain the favours of. — Rentrer en son 
 bon sens, to come to one's senses again. — Rentier en soi- 
 meme, to review one's own conduct. — Faiie rentrer quel- 
 qu'un en lui-mgme, to reclaim another from evil habits. 
 
 RENVAlllR, va. to invade again. 
 
 RE.NVAlilsiME.ME.NT, sm. the act of invading again. 
 
 REN%'EI.OPPER, I'a. to wrap up again. 
 
 RENVENIiTiER, va. to envenom again; to exasperate, to 
 embitter. — Se renvenimer, vr. to grow more poisonous. 
 
 RENVERGER, va. to edge, to border. 
 
 RENVERGVBR, va. {mar.} to fasten again the sails at the 
 yards. 
 
 RENVERSE (A la), adv. backwards, upon one's back. — 
 AlrecouMa la renverse, to lie upon one's back. 
 
 RENVBRSEltlENT, «))i. overthrow, destruction, ruin, con- 
 fusion. — / e renversement de I' esprit, mental alienation. 
 
 RENVER8EH, va to overthrow, to throw, to pull or lay 
 down, to turn upside down; to disorder, to ruin.— Renverser 
 I'esprit, to turn the brain.— Renverser la charge d'un navire, 
 to shift the cargo of a ship to another. — C'est le monde ren- 
 vtrsi, it is the world turned upside down. — Se renverser, vr. 
 to throw oneself backwards. — Les comba'tants se renver- 
 serent plusieurs fois, the combatants threw each other several 
 times on the ground. — Se renverser {mil.), to be thrown into 
 confusion. 
 
 21 
 
180 
 
 REP 
 
 REP 
 
 RKIf YKRBBURf >m. an overthrower. 
 
 REIVVI> im. a levy, a stake at play hij^lier than that of another. 
 
 REWTIER^ vn. to levy, to improve upon, to stake at play a 
 
 larger sum than another has laid. 
 RKKVOI^ sm. a returniog, a sending back; reference in a 
 book. — f^oiture or chevaux de renvoi, return carriage or 
 horses. 
 RBIVVOTKR) va. to send again, to send back; to return; to 
 dismiss; to put off; to refer. — Renvoyer de Catphe (t Filate, 
 to toss about, to bandy from one to another. — Henvoyer aux 
 calendes grecques, to put off indefinitely. — Remmyer bien 
 loin, to repulse. — Se renvoyer, vr. to send back from one to 
 another. 
 REOPIXER* vn. to give one's opinion again. 
 REOKDl.v.iTlOK) tf. reoi'dination la church term). 
 niiOHDO.'V.lIliR, va. to reoi'dain, to ordain again. 
 tteUUCSA.'Vlll.4TKtJR, TRICB^ adj. anil s. reoi'ganizing'.a 
 reorganizer.— A'ottpoir reorganisaleur, a reorganizing power. 
 — Lot riorganisalrice, a reorganizing law. 
 nEOHG.%XISATIO;v, tf. reorganization. 
 UKORbA:\'lSKK) va. to reorganize, to organize again. 
 RKOVVKKTCRB, «/*. reopening. 
 REOXYD.%TlOX. sf. [chem.) a new oxydation. 
 RKOXTDJKR, t'a. to oxydate anew. 
 REP.%lRii; sill, haunt or den of a wild beast, nest or retreat 
 
 of thieves. 
 RBP.«lKi'.n) vn. Ichnte] to repair to the den. 
 RBP.tlNNIR^ va to thicken again, to make thicker. — il<f- 
 
 paissir, vn. to grow thicker. 
 RBPaItrk, va. to feed. -- Repaltre, vn. to feed, to eat, to 
 take food, to bait. — Se repattie, vr. to feed upon, to delight 
 in. — Se repattre de chimircs. to feed upon chimeras. 
 RBPaLIR) vn. to grow pule again. 
 
 KBPAIVURK) va to spread, to spill, to shed, to pour out, to 
 scatter. — Repandre une nouvelle, to spread news. — R^panrfre 
 de I'argent, to distribute money. — Repandre des lannes, to 
 shed tears. — Se repandre, vr. to be spread, spilled or shed. 
 — Se r^pande en invective*, to launch forth in abuse. — .Se 
 ripandre en louanges, to launch forth in praise. 
 RBP.llVDIJ; B, adj. spread, spilled. — Un homive fort ri- 
 
 jiandu, a man of extensive acquaintance. 
 RBPARABLK, u(jj. reparable, retrievable. 
 RBPARAQK, tm. second sheering of cloth. 
 RRPARAITRE, in to reappear, to show oneself again. 
 RBPARATBVH) am. RBP.ARATRICR, ^. repairer, men- 
 dor, restorer. —Riparateur or Riparalrice den torts, redresser 
 of grievances. — adj. m. ct f. — Exereer une influence r^pa- 
 ratrice, to exercise a restoring influence. 
 RRPAH.ATIOX) sf. reparation, repairing, satisfaction. 
 Rkparbr, va. to repair, to restore, to mend.— Riparer ta 
 faute, to make amends for one's fault. — Riparer ses pertet, 
 to retrieve one's losses. —Reparer se$ forces, to recover one's 
 strength. — Reparer I'honneur de queli/uun, to make repa- 
 ration for scandal or defamation. — R-parer son honneur, to 
 recover lost honour. — Riparer le temps perdu, to recover 
 lost time. 
 RBPARITIOW,!!^ the act of appearing again; [astr.) expur- 
 gation. 
 RBPari<BR, vn. to speak again. 
 RBPARTIB, sf. a repartee, reply. 
 
 RBPARTIR, t<a. and «. to reply; to set out again. — // ne 
 Ini a rejiarti que des impertinences, he only made him imper- 
 tinent answers. — M prine fut-il anivi, qu'il fat oblige de 
 repartir, he was scarcely arrived when he was obliged to set 
 out again. 
 RKPARTIR, va. to divide, to assess, to distribute —it^parjir 
 les contributions, to assess the taxes. — Ripartir des troupes 
 en divers cantonnements , to distribute troops in different 
 cantonments. 
 Riip.ARTITEllR; adj. and sm. distributor, assessor. 
 RBP.ARTlTIOI«7</°. divis on, assessment. 
 RBPA8, sm. repast, meal. - t'airese* quatre repas, to eat four 
 
 meals a day. — Donner un repas, to give a dinner. 
 RKPAS8AGE, on. repassing, back passage; ironing, polish- 
 ing- 
 RBPASSBR, va. and n. to repass, to pass again ; to call again , 
 to polish, to improve; to iron. - Repasser sa lefon, to repeat 
 one's lesson. — Repatter det couteaux, un rasoir, to set or 
 grind knives, a razor. — Repasser la lime sur, to polish 
 again, to improve. — Repasser du linge, lo iron linen. — 
 Repasser un chapeau. to remake a hat. — Repasser quelque 
 chose dans son esprit, lo revolve a thing in one's mind. — 
 Repasser, vn. to pass again. — Repasser dans tin pays, to 
 return to a country; — {/Sj. and pup.) lo beat, to tiirash; to 
 reprove, to reprimand.— Cet homme-ld se fera repasser, that 
 man will get a beating. — II a etd bien repassi, he has been 
 well reprimanded. 
 RBPAS8BTTB, sf. a Very fine card for wool. 
 RBPAMSEIJR, sm. a grinder ; one who does a thing again. 
 RBPANSBUMB, sf. an ironer of linen. 
 REPAVKR, t'a. to new-pave. 
 
 REP.AVBR) va. to repay, to pay again or a second time. 
 RBpdcHBR, va. to fiah up again, to take out of the water. 
 
 REPBI62VKR) va. to comb again. 
 
 RBPEIWDRR, va. to paint again, to retouch. 
 
 REPEIWT, »nt. (pomf.) retouching. 
 
 REPiiWDRE, va. to hang up again. 
 
 REPRNSER, t'H. to think of again, to revolve in one's mind. 
 
 — J'y ai pense et repensi, I have considered it over and over 
 again. 
 
 REPEi;ta:wcb, sf. repentance, contrition. 
 REPEIVTAKT, B< adj. repentant, penitent, sorry. 
 REPRnrTi^ K. adj. repenting. 
 REPE.\'TIB8> (/'.pi. the repenting girls; penitents, magdalens; 
 
 a raagdalen hospital. 
 REPEIVTIRf sm. repentance, sorrow, grief, contrition. — 
 
 Avoc repentir, penitently. 
 REPBWTin (se), vr. to repent, to be sorry, to regret. — .f* 
 
 repentir de ten pich€s, to repent one's sins. — Je I'en ferai 
 
 repentir, I will make him repent it. 
 REPEPIOIV, sm. a small bodkin. 
 REPERCER, va. to pierce again. 
 REPEHCEUSK, sf a bead-piercer. 
 REPRRCCSSIF) VE^ adj. repercussive, repellaut. — Riper- 
 
 cus.iif, sm. a repeller. 
 REPERCUSSION,:/', repercussion. 
 REPERCIITER, t'a. to repel, to beat or drive back, to 
 
 reflect. 
 RBPBRDRE, va. to lose again. 
 REPERE, sm. (art.) mark. 
 REPERTOIRE, sm. a repertory, collection. 
 REPESER, va. to weigh again. 
 REPETAIL.I.KK, t'a. to make tedious repetitions. 
 REPETER, t'a. to repeat, to do again; to reflect; to rehearse. 
 
 — Deux glaccs opposies ripitent Its objets, two opposite look- 
 ing-glasses reflect objects. — .V« rip^ter, vr. to be repeated, 
 to say over again. — Cet orateur se ripite, that speaker says 
 the same thing over and over again. 
 
 REPBTITEIIR, sm. a repeater, one who repeats; a tutor, 
 
 a private master or teacher; a vessel that repeats the signals 
 
 of the commandant. 
 REPETITION, sf. repetition, rehearsal. — Une montre 4 
 
 repetition, a repeater or repeating watch. 
 REPBTRIR, va. to knead again. 
 REPEIlPi.EmiE!«T, sm. a repeopling. 
 REPBUPLER, t'o. iorepeop\c. — Repeuplerun Hang, to new 
 
 stock a pond with fish. 
 REPIC> sm. repick at piquet. 
 
 REPII.ER, va. to pound again, to beat again in a mortar. 
 RRPIQUER, va. to prick again. 
 RKPIT,jii)i. respite, reprieve, delay. — Donner du r^it, to 
 
 respite, to reprieve. 
 RRPl..A€ER> va. to replace, to place or put again. 
 REPLAIDER, ra.to plead again, to go to law again. 
 REPLAlN, sm. (agr.) the levelled and cultivated part of a 
 
 mountain. 
 REPL.AIVCHEIER, va. to new-floor, to new-board. 
 RBPL.ANIK< va. [carp.) to plane a second time. 
 REPLANlsSEnENT, «m. the act of planing a second time. 
 REPI..AXTATIOIV, sf. the act of replanting. 
 RKPL..%N'C^R, va. to replant, to plant again, 
 REPl.ATRAGE, sm. plastering; bad repair; palliation. 
 REPLATUKii, t'a. to new-plaster; to palliate. 
 REPL,ATREVll, sm. he who palliates, an excuser. 
 REPLE, adj. m. [bot.) joined by filaments. 
 REPORT, iSTB, adj. replete, plump, lat. 
 RKPI.ETIP, VE, adj. [surg.) repletive. filling- — Injection 
 
 repieiive, a repletive injection. 
 RKPl,ETlOIV, «/. repletion, surfeit. 
 rBpleurrr, va. and n. to weep, to cry again. 
 REPLEl/'VOIR, V. imp. to rain again. 
 REPL.I; sm. a fold. — Les replis du caeur, the recesses of the 
 
 heait. 
 REPLIER, t'a. to fold again, to turn in, to tuck. — .S'e replier, 
 
 vr. to wriggle as a snake ; {mil.) lo fall back. — -Se replier »ur 
 
 soi-mtme, to reflect upon oneself. 
 RBPLIQUK,!/. reply, answer, repartee. 
 RRPl.lQURR, t'a. and.«. to reply, to answer. — Je n'ai rien 
 
 a y ripliquer, i have no reply to it. 
 REPLISSER, va. lo plait again. 
 RBPLOIVGER, t'a. to plunge again, to dip; to involve or 
 
 entangle again.— .Ve replonger, vr to replunge, to dive again ; 
 
 to involve or entangle oneself again. 
 REPOlylR, va. to repolish, to polish again. 
 REPOl.lss.lGE, sm. repolishing. 
 RKPOnPKR, va. and n. to pump again. 
 REPONDANT, sm. (jur.) bail, security, bondsman; one who 
 
 answers, a respondent. 
 RBPOIKDRE, va. and n. to answer, to reply; to confutes to 
 
 be security for. — Repondre d une lettre, to answer a letter. 
 
 — Ripondre a la conjiance, to act in a trust-worthy manner. 
 
 — Repondre d I'amiM de, to return the friendship of. — 
 Ripondre aux espirances de. to answer the expectation of. — 
 Ses forces ne ripondenl pas a son lile, his strength is not 
 equal to bis zeal. — Ripondre que, to assure that. — Ripondrt 
 pour qudqu'un, to answer for another; to be responsible for 
 
REP 
 
 REQ 
 
 287 
 
 another. — On ne peut pas ripondre de ce que I'on (era, 
 
 we cannot answer for our future condnct. — Se ripondre, vr. 
 
 to correspond ; to suit. 
 RCPOTVS^ sm. response (a church term). 
 nEPOWSK, «^. response, answer, reply.- Faire riponse a une 
 
 leltre, to answer a letter. 
 KEPOPII1.AR1SEH; va. to render popular again. 
 RKPORTa sm (com.) a sum brought over from another page 
 
 in a msniiant's book. 
 KKPORTKR, va. to carry back, to carry over.— .Ve reporter, 
 
 vr. to return, to go back. — J reporter [com-], to carry over, 
 
 to be carried over. 
 HEPOS; sm. rest, repose, quiet, sleep; the landing-place in a 
 
 staircase; [poet) pause. — Laitsez-moi en repot, let ine alone. 
 
 - Prendre du repos, to take rest. 
 REPOSE^ E, adj. rested, refreshed, sedate. — J t£te reposie, 
 
 with a refreshed mind, when tranquil. 
 REPOMKK, sf. the lair of a wild beast. 
 REPOSBR^ va. to place ajrain, to settle, to lay, to rest. 
 REPOSER) vn. to rest, to take rest, to sleep ; to lieas a corpse; 
 
 to settle as a liquor. — // n'a pas repoii de toule la nuit, he 
 
 has not had any repose all night. — Sans reposer, restlessly. 
 
 — Se reposer, vr. to repose, lo rest, to sleep; to be perched ; 
 to settle. — Se reposer sur quelqu'un, to rely or depend upon 
 one. — Se reposer sur quelqu'nn d'une affaiie, to entrust one 
 with a concern. — .Se reposer sur ses lauriers, to repose on 
 one's laurels. 
 
 REPOSITOIRE^tm. a repository, a place where any thing is 
 
 safely laid up. 
 REPOSOIR* sm. a resting-place; an altar erected in the 
 
 streets for a procession. 
 REPOSSEDER, fa. to possess again. 
 REPOVORER^ va. to powder anew. 
 REPOCS; sni. mortar made with brickdust. 
 REPOl'MEK. va. to many again. 
 REPOl'SSABLEf adj. which can or may be repulsed. 
 REPOVSSAIVT) E, adj. repulsive, disagreeabfe, disgusting. 
 
 — Ha des vianieres repoussantes, his manners are forbidding. 
 REPOUSSKMEMT^ sm. repulsing, repelling. 
 REPOKSSER) va. to repulse, to repel, to beat or drive back. 
 
 — liepousser la force par la force, to repel force by force. — 
 Htpousser une accusation, to repel an accusation.— Bepouster 
 une mauvaise pensie, to drive away a wicked thought. — 
 liepousser, vn. to bud again. 
 
 REPOl'SSOiR^tm. (mar.) a driving-bolt;— (/)ain<.) Hepous- 
 soirs, pi. setting olf. 
 
 REPOViiiTAGE, sm. shaking of gunpowder. 
 
 REPOL'STER) va. to shake gunpowder to break the lumps. 
 
 HEPRECIPITER^ va. to precipitate a second time. 
 
 REPHEHKA'SIBLE, adj. reprehensible, blameable , cen- 
 surable. - D'une maniire i ^iir^hensible, reprehcnsibly. 
 
 REPRKnK.-Vi^lF. VE, adj. reprehensive, censuring. 
 
 RKI-HEIiK.^'SloiVf sf. reprehension, reproof, blame. 
 
 REPREKDRE, va'. to retake; to recover; lo resume; to 
 blame ; to reply ; to se« a rent in cloth, etc. — Jtej'rendre sa 
 place, to resume one's place.— /('eprenrfreeouraje. to resume 
 courage.— Reprendre son travail, to resume one's work. — 
 Oui, reprit-il, yes, replied he. — .Sa fiivre I'a repris, his 
 fever is returned. — lieprendie haleine, to take breath, to 
 rest a little while.— Reprendre ses forces, to recover one's 
 (trcngth. — Rep'cndresesespriti, to recover one's spirits. — 
 Reprendre le dttsus, to regain the superiority. — Reprendre, 
 vn. to recover; to begin again. — .Ve reprendre, vr. to close 
 again; to correct one's mistake; — [mar.) Reprendre une 
 manauvre, to shorten a rope. — Reprendre unpalan, to fleet 
 a tackle. - Reprendre des haubans, to fleet shrouds. 
 
 REPREIVEIJHf sm. [obs.) a critic, a censurer. 
 
 REPRESAILL.ES} ff. pi. reprisals, retaliation. — User de 
 reprtlsailks, to retaliate. 
 
 REPRESEIVTAKT; E, adj. representative, a proxy. 
 
 REPRF.SErVTATlF^ \K. adj. representative, symoolical. 
 
 RKPRESESfTATIOJf, sf. representation, image, likeness; 
 acting of a play. — La premiere representation d'une pUce, 
 the first time that a play is acted, the first representation of 
 a play. 
 
 REPRESENTRR; va. and n. to represent, to he a represen- 
 tative, lo describe, to show, to exhibit, to bring forth; to acta 
 play; to remonstrate. - .Ve repr^senter, vr. to appear again; 
 to fancy, to call to one's mind. 
 
 REPRE8SIF, VE, adj. repressive, preventive. 
 
 REPRKSSlonr, sf. repression, binderance. 
 
 REPRETKR, va. to lend again. 
 
 REPRIEH, va. to pray again, to ask again. 
 
 HEPR1!HABK.£, adj. that which may be or ought to be 
 repressed. 
 
 KEPR19IAIVDE, sf. reprimand, reproof, reprehension, re- 
 buke. — Faire vne riprimaade, to lecture. 
 
 REPRm.%l«DER, va. to reprimand, to chide. 
 
 REPRI9IER, va. to repress, to stop, to restrain. 
 
 HEPRIS or REPRISE de justice, «m. and f. one who has 
 been already condemned for a criminal offence. 
 
 REPRISE, s/'.ielaking; recommencing, return of a distemper; 
 renewing; fine-drawing or fine-sewing; a ihip retaken; the 
 
 reproduction of a play; the burden of a song. — A pliuieurs 
 
 reprises, at different time*. 
 REPRISER, va. lo appraise again. 
 REPRISES, «/°. pi. (jur.) claims. 
 RKPROBATIOIV, sf. reprobation. 
 REPROCHABLE, adj. reproachable, exceptionable. 
 REPROCHE, sm. reproach, imputation; shame, infamy. — 
 
 Faire des reproches, to upbraid. ^ Conduite sans reproche, ■ 
 
 blameless conduct. 
 REPROt'liEH, va. to reproach, to upbraid; ijur.) to object. 
 
 — Reprocher les morceaux a quelqu'nn, to grudge one bis 
 victuals. — L'avare se reproche tout, the miser begrudges 
 himself everything ; — (j«r.) // reproche tons les timoins, he 
 objects to all the witnesses. 
 
 REPROCUEIJR, sm. REPROCREl'SE) /^. {little Used] a 
 
 reproacher, one who reproaches. 
 REPRODIICTEVR, TRICE, adj. reproducing. — Let 
 
 organen reproducteurs des vigitaux, the reproducing organs 
 
 of plants. — Forces reproductives, reproducing powers. 
 RKPRODi;cTiBli.iTE, s^. the faculty of being produced 
 
 again. 
 REPMODIJCTIBL.E, adj. that which is susceptible of being 
 
 producrd again. 
 REPROnuCTlF, VE, adj. reproductive. 
 REPROl>i;CTIOIir, sf reproduction. 
 REPRODL'CTIVITE, sf. the power of being reproduced. 
 REPRoni'iRE, va. to reproduce, to produce again. 
 REPRO^iETTRB, ra. to promise again or anew. 
 REPROUVABLE, adj. reprovable, blamable, which merit* 
 
 reprobation or blame. 
 REPROUVE, sm. REPROWEE, f. a reprobate. — Avoir 
 
 tin risage de riprouvi, to have an ill-looking countenance. 
 REPROdVER, va. to reprove, to reprobate, to reject, to 
 
 condemn. 
 REPROl'VER, va. to prove anew. 
 REPS, sm. a sort of stronj Lyons silk. 
 REPTILE, adj. reptile. — Reptile, sm. a reptile. 
 REPVBI.ICAIM, E, adj. republican. 
 REPIJBl.lCAIA', sm. REPCBLICAIWE, /". a republican, 
 
 partisan of democracy, an enemy to monarchy. 
 REPUBMCAIVISER, va. to republicanize, to disseminate 
 
 repuhlioan principles. 
 REPUBLICATVISXIE, im. republicanism; attachment to a 
 
 democralioal form of government. 
 REPl'Bl.It'OLE, sm. and f. he who lives in a republican 
 
 territory. 
 REPUBLIQIJE, sf. republic, a commonwealth, a democracy. 
 
 — La riipuhlique des lettres, the literary world. 
 
 UKPUC'i:, sf a snare for birds. 
 
 REPL'Dl.\TlOX, sf. repudiation, divorce. 
 
 RKPl'DiKR, ra. to repudiate, to divorce. 
 
 REPlJC;iV.4NC'E, «/' repugnance, reluctance.— Quelque repu- 
 gnance qu'il flit a tScrire, though he was loath to write. 
 
 REPUG^'A^'T, E, adj. repugnant; contrary. 
 REPVGKER, in. to be repugnant, to excite repugnance. — 
 
 Cela riiiugne, that is repugnant; that implies a contradiction. 
 REPl'LLl'LER, vn. to repullulate, to bud again, to increase 
 
 abundantly. 
 REPVLSIF, VE, adj. repulsive. 
 REPUL.Siorv,'/'. repulsion. 
 REPlJRGATlo:v, sf repurging. 
 REPDRGER, va. to purge again. 
 REPVTATIOIV, sf. reputation, repute, fame, name. — Avoir 
 
 la reputation d'un homme habile, to pass for a clever man. 
 
 — .\es ouvrages sont en reputation, his works are in great 
 lepuie. 
 
 REPVTKR, va. to repute, to hold, to account, to consider. 
 RE^VAKT, (in. {jur.) a sixteenth. 
 REQITERABLE, adj. (jur.) requirable, demandable. 
 REQIJERANT, E, adj. i jur.) requiring, demanding. — Re- 
 
 quifrant, sm. a suitor, petitioner. 
 REQVERIH, va. to require, to demand; lo fetch again. 
 REQUITE, sf. request, petition; a new search. — lUatltedet 
 
 requites, master of requests, a magistrate in France whose 
 
 office is lo report petitions lo the council of state. 
 REQVETER, va. {ven.) to quest again. 
 REQUlEin, sm. (Latin) rest, peace. — Mesie de requiem, a 
 
 mass for the dead. 
 REQIllN, «))).a shark, a sea-flsh. 
 REQVIIVQIIER iSE), vr. [fam. and iron.) to deck oneself, to 
 
 dress one's self beyond propriety. 
 IIEQUIIVT, sill, a duty, the Hftb part of the fifth penny. 
 REQVIPER, ra to new rig, to fit out anew. 
 REQVIS, E, ailj. requisite. — Avoir I'dge. requis, to have lli« 
 
 proper age. — .Soil fait ainsi qu il est requis. [Jur.; granted. 
 nKQlJifiv^fSf. — Vne chose de reiiuise, a thing in request. 
 REQl'ISlTlonr, sf. requisition, request, suit. — .Je I'ai fait 
 
 d la requisition d'un ami, I did it by the desire of a friend. 
 REQIIlSiTIOAilf AIRE, sm. a young man subject to military 
 
 conscription. 
 RI^IQI'ISITOIRE, sm. (jur.) requisition, request, petition, 
 
 suit; the judicial address in which the attorney-general, in 
 
 Franee, states his motives fur prosecuting. 
 
288 
 
 RES 
 
 RES 
 
 REQIJISITORIAI., E, adj. (jur.) lequisilory. 
 RBSACRER^ m. to consecrate again. 
 RRSALVER, ra. to salute again; to return the salute. 
 REiiARCei>E, E, adj. ther.) resarceled, fimbriated. 
 RE8.%t'l'KR^ vu. to sauce or season a second time. 
 RE««CAIIIPIK, va. (gild.) to repair the ground. 
 RESCELLEniEIVT; sm. ihe act of resealing or sealing again. 
 REHCELLERf va. to reseal or seal again. 
 ^ESC'IF, sm. (mor.) shoal, shallow. 
 RESICIIVDA1VT) sm. (Jur.) a means to rescind an act one 
 
 complains of. 
 RESCI2VDER) va. (jur.) to rescind, to cancel, to m&ke void. 
 RESCISIOIV; $f. {jur.) rescision, rescinding. 
 RESCI80IRE) sm. (jur.) rescissory. 
 RESCOtrssE, sf. {obs.) rescue of a prisoner. 
 RESCRIPTIOIV, sf. an Older to pay a sum of money. 
 RESCRIT) sm- a rescript, an edict. 
 RE8EAIJ; sm. net-work, netting; diverging rays. 
 RESECHER, va. to dry again. 
 RESECTIOIV) sf. {surg.) resection, the act of cutting or 
 
 paring ofF. 
 RESEDA^ sm. mignonette, a Qowcr. 
 RESEDACEf E^ adj. ri'sembling mignonetle. 
 R^SERTATIOIV) $f. ijur.) reservation. 
 RESERVE, s/'. reserve, reservation: exception; modesty.— 
 Affecter une grande reserve, to aCfect great reserve. — Vn 
 corps de reserve, a body of reserve. — .Ve Isnir sur la reserve, 
 to be on one's guard. — A la reserve de, except, excepting, 
 but. — Sans reserve, without exception. — En reserve, by, in 
 store. — Mettre en reserve, to lay by or to keep. 
 RESERVE, E, adj. put or laid by; reserved, prudent, cau- 
 tious, circumspect; modest. — Faire la riservie, to affect to 
 be a very modest woman. 
 RESERVER, va. to reserve, lo keep in store, to save. — Se 
 riferver, vr. to reserve oneself, to spare oneself. — Se riterver 
 d faire une chose, to wait to do a thing till it is convenient. — 
 iVe tout en occtipez pas, je me reserve de le faire, do not 
 trouble yourself, as I take upon myself to do it. — Je me suis 
 rdservi pour vous, I have kept myself for you. 
 RESERVOIR, sm. a reservoir of water; a fish-pond. 
 RESIDAWT, E, adj. resident, dwelling. 
 RESIDEIVCE, </'. residence, dwelling, residentship. — Faire 
 
 sa residence, to reside. 
 HESIDEIVT, sm. a resident, a diplomatic agent. 
 R^siDER, vn. to reside, to live, to dwell. 
 RESID17, sm. [com. and chy.) residue, remainder. 
 RESf FFLER, va. to hiss again; — in. to whistle again. 
 RESIGIVAIVT, E, (. a resigner. 
 RESIGIVATAIRE, srt. rcsignee, one for whom an office has 
 
 been resigned. 
 r£sig;vatioiv, sf resignation, submission. 
 RESIG!VER, ra. to sign again. 
 RESIGIVEU, va. to resign, lo give up, to make over. — Se 
 
 resigner, rr. to submit. 
 RE»«iL,lATlO!\', sf. (jur.) an annulling or making; void. 
 REHILIER, va. jur.) to annul, to cancel, to make void. 
 RESI I, IR, va. Our. ) to retract or refuse tu execute an en- 
 gagement or a contract. 
 RiiSlIVE, sf. rosin or resin. — Frotter de risine, to rosin. 
 RESIIVEIJX, SK.adj. resinous, resinaceous. 
 RKSUVGLK, sm.' [horol ) a stake. 
 r£siivifere,(I((;. that which produces resin. 
 RESIIVIFIER SE), ir. ichem.) to be converted into resin. 
 RESIIVITE, adj. resembling resin. 
 RE«IIWI'I>F,,«/". chryslallised resin. 
 RESIPISCENCE, sf resipiscence, repentance. 
 Ri»<ISTAHrCR, «/■. resistance, opposition. — Faire resistance, 
 
 to resist. — Piece de resistance, a round of beef. 
 RE8ISTER, vn. to resist, to oppose; to endure, to support. 
 RESISTIBLE, adj. that may be resisted, that may resist. 
 RESOLU, E, adj. resolute, bold; — sm. Fuus faites bien le 
 
 risolu, you affect to be very bold. 
 RESOLCBLE, adj resolvable, that which may be resolved. 
 RESOLVMENT. adv- resolutely, determinately. firmly. — 
 // vcutrisolAmentcequ'ilveut, what he will have he must 
 have. 
 RESOLVTIF, VE.arfj. and sm. resolutive, dissolving, 
 resolIjTIOIV, sf. resolution, 6rmness, constancy. — La 
 resolution en est prise, the thing is resolved on or I am resolved 
 upon it. — Prendre une resolution, to resolve upon some- 
 thing. — Changer de resolution, to alter one's mind or inten- 
 tions. — J.a resolution d'un contrat, the act of making a 
 contract void. — la resolution d'ime tumeur, the dispersion 
 of a tumour. — La resolution d'un probleme, the solution of 
 a problem. 
 RESOLDTOIRE, adj. {Jur.) resolutive, having power to 
 
 dissolve. 
 RESOL.VA2VT, E, adj and sm. resolving, a resolvant. 
 RESOIV!VAIVCE, sf. resonance, vibration of sound. 
 RESOIVNA^'T, E, adj. sonorous, sounding. 
 RESOIWIVEMENT, «m. (mua.) sounding, resounding. 
 RESOIVWER, vn. to resound, to sound. 
 RESOi;DHE,t'0. to resolve, to solve, to determine, to dissolve. 
 
 — Risoudre un probleme, to solve a problem. — Resoudre un 
 corps en poussiire, to reduce a body to dust. — Fesoudre de, 
 vn. lo be determined upon. — Se resoudre, rr. to be dissolved. 
 
 — Se resoudre a, to be determined upon, to submit te. 
 RESOITS, part, resolved, dissolved, melted. — BrouiUard 
 
 resous en pluie, a fog resolved into rain. 
 RESPECT, sm. respect, reverence, honour, regard. — Le res- 
 pect humam, regard for public opinion, hun'ian respect. — 
 Rendre ses respects a quelqu'un, to pay one's respects to 
 another. — Tenir en respect, to keep in awe. 
 
 RESPECTABLE, adj. respectable. 
 
 RESPECTABLESIEIVT, adv. respectably, in a respectable 
 manner. 
 
 RESPECTER, va. to respect, to honour or reverence. - Se 
 respecter, vr. to act becomingly, to preserve a proper decorum, 
 to behave honourably. — .Se faire respecter, to act so as to be 
 respected, to make oneself respected. 
 
 REMPECTIF, VE,«rfy. respective, relative. 
 
 HESPECTlVEniE:«T, adv. respectively. 
 
 RESPECTtTECSEinEWT, odti. respectfully, with respect. 
 
 RESPECTCECX. SE, adj. respectful. — Un enfant respec- 
 tueux, a dutiful child. — Un air respectueux, a ro^pectfuI 
 countenance. 
 
 RESPIRABILITE, sf. the aptitude or power of respiration. 
 
 RESPIRABLE* adj. that which may be breathed or respired. 
 
 RESPIR.ATIOIV, s/*. respiration, breathing. 
 
 RESPIKATOIKE, adj. (anot.) respiratory, having power to 
 nspire. — Orgaties respiraloires, respiratory organs. 
 
 RESPIRER, va. and n. to respire, to breathe; to be still 
 alive. — Respirer I'air natal, to breathe native air. — iJwpirer 
 lajoie, to be inspired with joy ; to inspire with joy. — Ne res- 
 pirer que la vemjeance. to breathe nothing but revenge. — 
 Rispirer avec peine, to breathe with dilBcully. — Donnes-moi 
 le temps de respirer, give me time to breathe. — Respirer 
 apres, to long for [seldom used). 
 
 RESPLEIVDIR, vn. to glitter, to shine very bright. 
 
 RESPLEIVDISSAIVT, K^adj. resplendent, effulgent. 
 
 RESPLEKDISSEmElVT, sm. resplendence or resplen- 
 dency. 
 
 RESPONSABIEITE,*/'. responsibility. 
 
 RESPOXSABLE, adj. responsible , answerable, account- 
 able. 
 
 RESPOKSIF, VE, adj. (jur.) responsive, containing an 
 answer. 
 
 RESPOIVSIOIV, sf. responsion, contribution to a military 
 order of knighthood. 
 
 RESSAC, sm. [mar.) recoil of waves, surf. 
 
 RESSAIGIVER, va. and u. to bleed again. 
 
 RESSAISIR, va. to seize again or a second time.— Se retsai- 
 sir de, vr. to seize upon again. 
 
 RESSALER, Va. to salt again. 
 
 RESSALVEIt, va. [See: Resaluer.) 
 
 REMSAKCLER, ra. to weed again. 
 
 RESSASSER^ va. to sift again. — Ressasser une affaire, to 
 examine an afjfair minutely. 
 
 REss.%CT, sm. (arch.) a jutting out, a projection. 
 
 RESMAL'TEH, va. and n. to leap again; to jut out, to 
 project. 
 
 RESSECUER, va. to dry again. 
 
 RESSEELEii, va. to saddle again. 
 
 RE88E9IBLAIVCE, sf. resemblance, likeness. - Avoir de la 
 ressemblance avcc, to resemble. 
 
 RENSEltiBLAKT, B. adj. resembling, like. 
 
 RESSE9IBLER, t'n. to resemble, to be like, to have a like- 
 ness. - Se ressembler, vr. to be alike; to copy oneself. — Un 
 poite nui sc ressemhle, a poet who copies himself. — Tousles 
 plaisirs se ressemblent, all pleasures are alike. 
 
 REMSEniELAGE, sm. the new soling of boots cr shoes ; the 
 new darning of stockings. 
 
 RESSEMELER, va. to new-sole shoes or boots ; to new dam 
 stockings. 
 
 RESSEinER, va. to sow again. 
 
 RESSEIVTI, E, adj. [sculp.] strongly expressed or figured. 
 
 UESSElVTmEIVT, sm. feeling, resentment, rancour. — 
 Ressentiment de fiivre, a slight attack of fever. 
 
 RESSEKTIR, ra. to resent; to feel, to take ill or in bad 
 pArt.~.se ressentir de, vr. to feel; to suffsr (or.— S^ressentir 
 d'une injure, to resent an injury. 
 
 RESSERREIHENT, sm. Stoppage, obstruction ; tightness. — 
 Un resserrement du coeur, a great heaviness of heart. — Res- 
 serrement d'argent, stoppage of money. 
 
 RESSERRER, va. to tie, to bind again, to tighten or to 
 make tighter; to keep by, to shut up closer. — Resserrer let 
 notuds de I'amitie, to tighten the bonds of friendship. — 
 Resserrer un prisonnier, to treat a prisoner with more seve- 
 rity. — Resserrer ses pensees, to condense one's thoughts. — 
 Resserrer son argent, to close one's pocket. — Se resserrer, 
 vr. tu contract itself; to become closer, narrower, tighter. 
 
 RESSORT, sm. spring, cause, means, jurisdiction. — Le res 
 sort d'une montre, the spring of a watch. — Faire jouer tous 
 ses tessorts, to set all wheels agoing. — Juger en dernier 
 ressort, to judge without appeal. — Donner du ressort A, to 
 
RET 
 
 RET 
 
 289 
 
 give elasticity to. — Cela n'est pas de mon ressort, that is not 
 my province. 
 
 nESSORTiR, vn. to go out again; (Jur.) to be undej- the 
 jurisdiction of. 
 
 RKSSORTIHSAIVT; E, adj. that is under the jurisdiction 
 of. 
 
 RES80VDER; ro. to new-solder, to solder again. 
 
 RE880IJKCE, sf. resource, expedient, means. — Un hotnme 
 de ressource, a man fertile in expedients. — Le viai gdnie 
 truuve toujours quelque ressource, true genius is never at a 
 loss — VuilAma dernUve ressource, here is ray last resource. 
 — II n'y a point de ressource, there is no remedy. 
 
 RESSOL'VEKAnrCE, t/. {obs.) remembrance. 
 
 HESSOVVEKIR) sm. remembrance, reminiscence. 
 
 RESSOI'VEIVIR (SE), vr. to remember, to recollect.— 
 Faire ressouvenir, to remind. — II m'en soiivient , I remem- 
 ber it. 
 
 RESSITAGE. sm. sweating of gold or silver, separating them 
 from other metals. 
 
 UESSUERf vn. to perspire again, to sweat; {chem.) to divide 
 gold from copper. — Les murs neufs ressuent pendant quelque 
 temps, new nails are damp for some time. 
 
 RESSUI^ sm. the lair of a deer. 
 
 RESSl'SClTERf va. and n. to raise, to bring to life again, 
 to raise from the dead, to rise, from the dead. 
 
 BESStJYER^ va. to wipe again, to dry again. — Se ressuyer, 
 vr. to dry oneself again. 
 
 RESTAKT) sm. remainder, residue, rest. — i?e-tant, e, ailj. 
 left, remaining. 
 
 RESTAUR^ sm. (com.) recovery of a loss against an insurer. 
 
 RESTAIJRAGE,'sin. mending. 
 
 RESTAURANT) sm. a restorative, a jelly broth; an eating- 
 house. 
 
 RESTAITRATEVB. si/i. a restorer; an eating-house keeper. 
 
 RKSTAURATIF, \liifadj. restorative. 
 
 RESTAURATtONf sf. restoration, re-establisbmcut. 
 
 RESTAURKR, fo. lo restore, to retrieve, to repair. — Seres- 
 laurer, vr. to recover one's strength. 
 
 RESTE; sm. rest, residue, remainder. — Faisons noire devoir, 
 Dieu (era le reste, let us do our duly, and leave the rest lo 
 God — Jouer de son reste, to profit by what remains, lo be 
 at the last resource, lo make one's last effort. — S'en alter 
 sans demander son reste, to sneak off. — f^oilti une piice de 
 cinq francs, payei-vous et rendei moi mon resle, there is a 
 five franc piece, pay yourself and return me my change. — 
 Eire en resle, to be in arrears or behind. — En avoir de res'e, 
 to have more than enough or to have some to spare. — // n'y 
 a rien de teste, there is nothing left. — yoiis eies bien gine- 
 reux de me donner vos restes, you are very generous lo give 
 me what you have no use for. — /iu reste, du reste. besides. 
 
 RESTER, tn lo remain, lo stay, to dwell, to lodge, to slay 
 behind. — Hester sur la place, to remain on the spot. 
 
 RE8TlPIII,ATIOIV, sf. W^r-) a reciprocal stipulation. 
 
 REiiTlPIJl,ER«fa. to stipulate anew; (^ur.) lo stipulate reci- 
 procally. 
 
 RESTlTUABLE^ad^/. rcstorable. 
 
 RESTITVE; E; part, restored. — JUedailles restiluies, re- 
 coined medals, restituted coins. 
 
 RESTITVER) va. to restore, to give back, lo rc-inslate. 
 
 RESTITl'TEVR) sm. a restorer of passages in a book. 
 
 RESTITCTIOIV, sf. restitution. 
 
 rESTOR) sm. (jur.) indemnification, restitution. 
 
 RESTREINDRE, va. to restrain , to limit, to confine, to 
 curb. — Se restreindre, vr. to limit one's expenses. — Se res- 
 treindre a, to confine oneself to. 
 
 REHTRlCTlF) VE; <>(/;. restrictive, expressing limitation. 
 
 REHTRlCTIonr^ sf. restriction, limitation. — Rcstrklion 
 mentale, a mental reservation. 
 
 RKSTRlNGEMT, arfj. and sm. (med.) restringent. 
 
 RESULTANT, E, adj. resulting. 
 
 RESULTAT) im. result, consequence. 
 
 RKSULTER, vn. to result, to follow. 
 
 RESUnE, to. summary, recapitulation. 
 
 RKSl'MER; to. to sum up, to recapitulate. — Se risumer, vr. 
 to sum up one's arguments. 
 
 RESUmsTE) sm. a writer who makes summaries or recapi- 
 tulations. 
 
 RESUiaPTE; sf. a thesis in theology. 
 
 RESUmPTE, adj. — Docteur rdsumptd , one who has sus- 
 tained his thesis. 
 
 RESUMPTIOIV, sf. resumption. 
 
 RESURRECTION, sf. resurrection, resuscitation. 
 
 RESURRECTIONIVISTE, s?n. a resurrectionist or resurrcc- 
 tion-man. It is said in England of a man who makes a trade 
 of disinterring dead bodies, in order to sell them to the sur- 
 geons. 
 
 RETABLE, sm. an altar-piere. 
 
 RETABLIR, va. 10 re-eslablish, to repair, to restore, to rein- 
 slate. — .Vc rdtablir, ir. to mend, to grow well, to recover. 
 
 RETABLISSEniENT, sm. re-cstablishing, restoration, re- 
 covery. — Sans espoir de ritablissemenl, past recovery. 
 
 RBTAILLE, sf. shreds, parings, scrapings. 
 
 RBTAiLEiEnKiVT, tm. a cutting again. 
 
 RETAil^liER, va. to cut again. — Retailler une plume, to 
 mend a pen. 
 
 RETAPE, E, adj {fig. and pop.] ill-treated. — Ha iU bien 
 retajii, he has been very ill-treated. 
 
 RETAPER [un chapeau], va. to cock a hat; to restore or re- 
 cover a liat. — Retaper une perruque, to dress a wig. 
 
 RETARD^ sm delay, stop, hinderance. 
 
 RETARDATAIRE, $nt. a lagger, one who stays behind or 
 comes late. — adj. II est toujours retardataire dans ses puye- 
 ments, he is always behind hand in his payments 
 
 RETARDATION, sf. retardation, hinderance. 
 
 RKTARDE9IENT, sm. delay, stay, slop. 
 
 RETARDER, va. and n. to retard, to delay, to put off. — Re- 
 tarder une horloye, to put back a clock. — Cette montra re- 
 tarde, this watch goes toe slow or loses. 
 
 RET.ater, va. to touch again; to taste again. 
 
 RETAXKR, va. lo tax anew, to reassess a tax. 
 
 REtei.^dre, va. lo dye again. 
 
 RETElNDRE^ va. to extinguish, to put out again. — Se r«f- 
 teindre, vr. to become extinguished again. 
 
 RETENDEUR, sm. a stretcher or dresser of cloth or stuff. 
 
 RETENDRE, Va. to Stretch again, to dress, to pull out again. 
 
 RETENIR, ra. lo retain , to detain ; to prevent; to bespeak ; 
 to remember. — Relenir son haleine, to hold one's breath.— 
 Reteiiir une servante, to engage a female servant. — Relenir 
 une place, to secure a place. — Relenir un chiffre, to carry a 
 cipher or figure. — iJetenir so colire, to restiain one's pas- 
 sion. — Relenir une piece de vers, lo remember a piece of 
 poetry. — .Ve relenir, vr. to restrain oneself, to refrain from, 
 lo forbear ; to gel hold of. 
 
 RETKNTER, va. to try again, to make a second attempt. 
 
 RETENTIF, VE, adj. [anal.} retentive. 
 
 RETENTION, sf retention, reservation, retaining. 
 
 RETENTIO^NAIRE, stn. and /'. {jur.) one who keeps back, 
 who detains. 
 
 RETENTIR, vn. to resound, to ring, lo re-echo. 
 
 RETENTISSANT, E, adj. resounding. 
 
 RETENTISSEMIENT,!)!!. a resounding. 
 
 RKTENTUM, sm. {jur.) a tacit clause, a proviso. 
 
 RKTENU, E, adj. retained, wiliiheld; discreet, cautious, cir- 
 cumspect, modest; reserved ; engaged. 
 
 RETENUE, sf. discretion, caution, modesty; retention, with - 
 holding. — jiiec relenue, reservedly.— Un homme qui n'<t 
 point de relenue. an indiscreet man. — Line femme sans re- 
 lenu-, a woman lost to all shame. — Eire en relenue, lo be in 
 detention : is said, in colleges and schools, of a pupil vvlio is 
 confined in tho house and deprived of all recreation, as a 
 punishment. 
 
 RETERSAGE, sm. {agr.) second dressing of a vine. 
 
 RETERSER unc viyne, va. to give a second dressing to a 
 vine. 
 
 RETIAIRES, sm. pi. gladiators who fought with a trident 
 and a net. 
 
 RETICENCE, sf {rhet.) reticence, concealment. 
 
 RETICULAIRE, adj. reticular, having the form of a net. 
 
 RETICUEE, sm. relicula, an optical instrument for ascer- 
 taining the proportion of objects; a reticule or ridicule, a 
 small bag carried in the hand by women. 
 
 RETIF, VE, adj. restive, obstinate, stubborn. 
 
 RETIFOUME, adj. rctiform, reticular. 
 
 RETINE, sf retina, the net-like tunic of the eye. 
 
 rktiraDE, 6/'. {fort.) an iutrenchnient made behind a 
 work. 
 
 RETIRATION, sf. {lyp.) the side of the sheet which is last 
 printed. 
 
 RETIRE, E, adj. retiied, solitary, lonesome. — iWener une 
 vie rclirie, to lead a retired life. 
 
 RETIREMENT, sm. {surg.) a contraction of the nerves. 
 
 RETIRER, ru. to draw again; to draw out; lo fire or shoot 
 again ; to reap, to gel, to gain, to obtain, to redeem ; to har- 
 bour. — Relirersa parole, lo recall one's word.— Relircr son 
 haleine, to draw in one's breath. — Relirer quelqu'un d'un 
 danger, to extricate one from danjjer. - Relirer des effets du 
 ■niont de-piCti, lo redeem goods from the pawnbroker's. — Se 
 relirer, vr. to retire, to withdraw from, to leave, lo quit, lo 
 go away, to go home. — Se relirer de bonne lieure, to keep 
 good hours. 
 
 rETOISER, va. to measure over again. 
 
 RETO.'HBEii, sf. {anh.) abutment stones of an arch. 
 
 RETOMBEH, vn to fall again. — Relomher malade, to re- 
 lapse. — Reiomber dans, to fall in again. 
 
 RETONDRE, va. to sheer again. 
 
 RETORDElMENT, sm. a twisting again. 
 
 RETOrdeur, sm a twister, a workman who twists threads. 
 
 RETORDOIR, sm. a machine for twisting thieads. 
 
 RETORDRE, va. to Iwist again. — Donner du fil a retordie 
 a quelqu'un, to give one something to do, to cut out work for 
 one; lo plague one. 
 
 RETOKQUF.R, va. to retort. 
 
 RETORS, E, adj. twisted. — Vn homme rctors, a shrewd or 
 cunning man. 
 
 RETORSION, sf. the action of retorting. 
 
 RETORSOIR, tm. a cord-spinner's wheel. 
 
290 
 
 RET 
 
 REV 
 
 RETORTE) tf. {diy.) a retort. 
 RETOVCHE, sf. retouching, touching up. 
 RETOVCHBR) va. to retouch, to correct, to revise. 
 RETOVR, »m. return, vicissitude. — J^de de retour , to bo 
 returned. — ^tre sur le retour, to be ou the decline. — Eire 
 sur Hon retour, to be on the point of returning. — Relour sur 
 loi mime, reflection on one's own conduct. — Payer de re- 
 tour, to return the like. — Donner du retour, to give a com- 
 pensation.— Sans retour, for ever. 
 RETOVniVE, sf. the turned-up card at play, the trump. 
 RETOURNER, va to turn, to turn up, to revert. — Retour- 
 ner un habit, to turn a coat. — Retourner qiielqu'tm, to make 
 one change his mind ; to put hard questions to oou.— Retour- 
 ner, vn. to return, to come back. — Retourner sur »cs pas, to 
 retrace one's steps. — Retourner a ses anciennes habitudes, to 
 return to one's old habits. — Retourner en arriere, to retrace 
 one's steps.— Se retourner, vr. to look behind. —S'eti re- 
 tourner, to return home. 
 RETRAC'EMEIVT, sm. the act of retracing. 
 RETRACKR; va. to retrace, to draw aoain. — Sa retrac<r, 
 
 vr. to remember. 
 RETRACTABLE, adj. that which may he retracted. 
 RRTRACTATIOIV; sf. retractation, recantation. 
 RETRACTER, va. to retract, to recant. — Se r^tracter, vr. 
 
 to retract, to recant. 
 RBTRAI'TILE, arfy. {anat.) retracting, having the faculty 
 of shortening; retractive or drawing in. ~Les chats out les 
 angles rilractiles, cats have retractive claws. 
 RETRACTILIVK, sf. State or quality of that which is 
 
 retractive. 
 RETRACTIonr, sf. [med.) retraction. 
 RETRAIRE) va. (J^r., to redeem an estate. 
 RETRAlT, sm. Ijur.) redeeming; withdrawing. — Le ret'uit 
 d'un projel de loi, the withdrawing of a project of law. It 
 signifies also the shrinking, by diminution, of any material 
 substance. — Le retrail du morlier fail gercer le-i enUuiti , 
 the shrinking of the mortar causes the pliistering to crack. 
 RETRAIT^ E, adj. lean ; (her.) r.hated. 
 RETRAITE, sf. retreat, shelter; preparation for commu- 
 nion. — Une rtlraite de voleurs, a den of thieves. — Snn<jer 
 A la relraite, to think of retiring. — Sunner la retraite, to 
 sound a relreat. -— Baltre rn retraite, to retreat. — Canons de 
 retraite, stern chasers. - Sabords de retraite, stern ports. — 
 Cloche de retraite. curfew. 
 RETRAITE) adj. and sm. — Vn officier retraitd, a retired 
 
 officer. 
 R ETRAACHEMEHTT. sm. retrenchment, retrenching, sub- 
 traction ; (mil.) intrenc'hment. 
 RETBANCHKR^va. to retrench, to cutoff, to curtail; to for- 
 bid; to intrench a camp. - Se retrancher, va. to restrain 
 oneself, to diminish one's expenses; to intrench oneself. 
 RETRAVAIK.I.ER, va. to work again. 
 RETRAYAKT. E, s. and adj one who redeems. 
 RETHKCI. E, 'aOJ. narrow, shrunk. 
 
 RETRECIR, va. to straiten, to make narrower. — Retricir, 
 
 vn. .Se ritricir, vr. to grow narrow or narrower, to shrink. 
 
 RETRECISSEMEWT, «fn. shrinking, contracting; —'{fig-] 
 
 Le ritricissemenl de I'esprit, narrowness of mind. 
 RETREIKDRE, va. to raise metal into a convex form with 
 
 a hammer. 
 RETREIKTE. sf shaping of metal wai es, heating into form. 
 RRTRK9IPE, sf the act of tempering again. 
 RETREKIPER, ra. to dip or soak again, to temper metals 
 again; (fig.) to restore to new vigour and energy. — l.enial- 
 heur a retrempi son dtne, misfortune has given a new energy 
 to his mind. I 
 
 RETKKMSER* ra. to weave or twist again. 
 RI^TKiBlJE, li^adj. paid, recompensed. 
 RETRlBliER, va. to retribute, to pay. i 
 
 RETRlBCTIO^, sf. retribution ; recompense, reward. 
 RETRIL.I.EH) va. to curry again. | 
 
 RETROAt'TIF, VE, adj. retroactive. — X,oi« rilrovctives, rx I 
 post facto laws. I 
 
 RETROACTIOIV, sf. retroaction, acting on the past. 
 RETROACTITITE^t/. relroaclivcness, quality of that which i 
 
 is retroactive. 
 
 RKTROAGlRf vn. to operate retroactively. 
 
 RETROCEDAIVT, E; adj. and s. retioceding; one who makes ' 
 
 B retrocession. j 
 
 RETROCKDER, va. ijur.) to make over again. i 
 
 RETROCKSSIOIV) <^. (jur.) retrocession; i^ast.) retrograda* | 
 
 tion, return. I 
 
 RETKOCESSIoniNAlREf «i>i. one to whom a retrocession | 
 
 is made. ; 
 
 R]6trOGRADATIOIV;s/'. retrogiadation, going back again, i 
 
 RETROGRADE* adj. (ast.) retrograde. — f^ers retrogrades, j 
 
 verses that read the same backward and forward. 
 RETHOGRADER, vn. to retrograde, to go backward. j 
 
 RETROGRADiSTE, tm. a partisan of letrogradation , of 
 returning to ancient systems. j 
 
 R^TROGRESSIE, VEf adj. (a ntw wonj ) retrogressive , 
 canting to retrograde or go backward. 
 
 RETROGRES«llOlV.«/'. retrogression, the act of going back- 
 ward. 
 RETR08PKCTIF, TE, adj. retrospective, looking back- 
 ward. — Revue rdirospective, a retrospective review. 
 RKTUOl'SSE, E, adj. turned up, tucked up. — Un nez re- 
 trousse, a snubbed nose. 
 RETROrSHEinEJXT, sm. tucking up again. 
 RETROU&iSER, va. to turn up, to tuck up, to cock up. - 
 Retrousser sa moustache, to curl up one's mustachios. — .Se 
 retrousser. vr. to tuck up one's clothes. 
 RETROUSSIS, sm. the cock of a liat. 
 
 RETROrvAll.i.E.&/. {anew word, the act of finding again. 
 RETROL'TER, ra. to find again, to find what one had lost; 
 to retrieve; to return again to.— J'jiai rous retroui'er, I will 
 meet you again. — .Ve lelrovver, vr. lo be oneself a.ain. — ,Ve 
 rvtiouver dans un liea. to be again in a place. — On peut «« 
 retrouver, we may meet again. 
 KETROVERSION) sf. (med.} retraction. 
 RETS, sm. a net, netting. — Tendre ses rets, to lay snares. 
 RETUDIER, va. and n. to study again. 
 RETUER, va. to continue lo kill vr massacre (a word em- 
 ployed in that sense by Voltaire). 
 RETWER. va. [surg.j lo bathe o>- foment again. 
 REUlviO.'Vf sf. reunion, an assembly; reconciliation. 
 REIIMIH, t'o. to reunite, lo join again.— .se riunir, vr. to join 
 
 again, to assemble; to become friends again; to agree. 
 RElJCfMlR, vn. to succeed, to thrive, to prosper. 
 RKUSSIR; va. {in a new sense) to perfect, to give the finishing 
 stroke. — ii^nssir un tubleau, to give the finishing stroke to 
 a picture. 
 REVNSITE, sf. success, issue. 
 
 REVALIUATIOK, sf. (Jur.) the act of restoring validity. 
 UEVALIDEH, va. to restore validity. 
 REV.AI.OIR) ta to give an equivalent; (/'aw.) to return like 
 
 for like, tit tor tat. 
 REVAKCHE) sf. revenge. — Prendre sa revanche, to have 
 
 one's turn. — En revanche, in return. 
 REVAIVCHER, ta. (fam.) lo lake part, to side with one. — 
 
 Sc revancher, vr. to defend oneself; to return the same. 
 RBVAnrCHEVR, sm. [little used) one who takes the part of 
 
 another. 
 R^VASSER. vn. to have a broken sleep disturbed by agitating 
 
 dreams. 
 R^VASSERIES, sf pi. agitating dreams during a broken 
 
 sleep. 
 REVE) stn. a dream, an illusion. 
 RETl^t'HE) adj. harsh, sharp, peevish, froward, untractable. 
 
 — Ihie hutneur revgche, a cross temper. 
 RUVECHE, sf. baize, a kind of woollen stuff. 
 REVEIl.. sm. the act of arousing; waking time.— y/ son ri- 
 
 veil, when he is awake. 
 REVEll.L,K-.TgATlIV, sm. alaim-clock, alarm-bell. 
 REVEILL.ER, va. to awakcii, to arouse from sleep; to revive. 
 
 — liereiller tout son courage, to summon all one's courage". — 
 .Se riveiller, vr. to wake; to be revived. 
 
 RKVEILLEL'R, sm. a wakcr. 
 
 REVEILLonr, sm. a meal taken, after midnight, by Catho- 
 lics on their return from church, at Christmas : ijpaint.) throw- 
 ing out. 
 
 REVELATEVR) sm. REVELATRICE, f. a revcaler. 
 
 RKYELATlON) sf. revelation, revealing, discovery. 
 
 REVELER, ta. lo reveal, to discover, to disclose. 
 
 REVEIVANT, E5 adj. pleasing, taking. - Une jjhi/sionomie 
 revenante, a pleasing countenance. — Revenanl, sm. a spirit, 
 a ghost, an apparition. — It y a des revenants dans ce cha- 
 teau, there are gliosis in that caslle, that castle is haunted. 
 
 REVEWAWT-BOW, i'OT. Ifatn.) neat profit, emolument, ad- 
 vanta{;e, perquisite. 
 
 REVEKUAGE, sm. goods sold for the profit of a creditor. 
 
 REVEKUEUR, sill. HEVENDEL'SE, f. a huckster, a hig- 
 gler, one who buys to sell again. 
 
 REVElVDIt'ATlonr, sf. c aiming in a court of justice, claim. 
 
 REVEKDlQl'ER, ta. to claim, to demand in a court of jus- 
 tice. 
 
 REVEIVDRE, ta. to Sell again. — En avoir a reiendre, to 
 have enough of it and some to spare. — En revendre (i quel- 
 qu'un, lo outwit or to humbug another. 
 
 REVEIVIR, vn. to come again, to return; lo recover; to 
 amount lo. — .Sa mine ne me revient pas, I dislike his ap- 
 pearance. — Ce nam ne me revient pas, I do nol recollect that 
 name. — Ccio revient a ce que vous disiez, it agrees with what 
 you were saying. — Revenir des plaisirs el des vanilis, to re- 
 nounce pleasure and vanity. — iievenir a quelqu'un, lo be- 
 come reconciled lo another. — Iievenir a la charge, lo make 
 new attempts. — Iievenir d'une matadie, to recover from 
 sickness. — !\'e pas revenir de, to be very much surprised at. 
 
 — Je n'en reviens pas, I cannot recover from my surprise. — 
 Revenir sur le compte de nuelquun, lo hold another no longer 
 in the same estimation. — Revenir d I'avis des aulres, to em- 
 brace the opinion of others. — II ne m'cn revient rien, 1 get 
 nothing by it. — En revenir a ses moutons, to return to one's 
 favourite topic. — Revenir sur I'eau, to have a prospect of 
 succeeding again. 
 
REV 
 
 RIC 
 
 S91 
 
 RKVK!«oiR, sm. an imtti'ument for blueing steel. 
 
 rBTEIVTi:; sf. a second gale, a selling again. 
 
 RRVRKTER, fa. (mar. I to fill a sail again. 
 
 RKVEiW. sm. revenue, income. 
 
 RRVENVK. ff. young wood, young shoots of coppice. 
 
 REt'ER, ra. and n. to dream; to be delirious; to muse. — 
 never a. to think of. — never a or de, to dream of. 
 
 REVBRBERATIO:W, >f. reverberation. 
 
 REVERBKRE^.'im. a reflector, a slieet-lamp. 
 
 REVERBEKKR, va. to reverberate or beat back, to reflect. 
 
 RKVKRCHER, ii». (pofleri/) to slop boles, to level the sur- 
 face. 
 
 RRVERDIES, sf. pi. spring tides. 
 
 itKVEHDiR, va. to paint green again. — HevexUr, rn. to 
 grow or become green again. 
 
 RKVERDl8l!)i-::tsE:%'T< sm. a growing green again. 
 
 REVEltDOIR. sm. a biewer's tun. 
 
 REVkrkm:whiwt, ufh'. reverently, respectfully. 
 
 REVKRE^VCE) sf. reverence, veneration, respect; a bow, a 
 curtsy ; — {pov-^ Tirer sa rivirence, to go away. 
 
 REVEREIVCIELLE, aJj. f. reverential. 
 
 REVKnEivciKCSEnii^VT, adv. reverentially. 
 
 R^VERENCIEL'X; Si: , adj. [fam.) reverential, always 
 bowing. 
 
 REverr:vd, e, adj reverend. 
 
 HEVEREXDISNIME, adj. most reverend, right reverend. 
 
 REVERER. va. 10 revere, to reverence, to honour. 
 
 R^VERIEf .</". revery, musing; delirium. 
 
 REVEKKIR^ va. to varnish over ag.iin, to glaze again. 
 
 REVERQVIKR, sm. a sort of back-gammon. 
 
 REVERS) sm. the back of anything, the reverse of a co'n or 
 medal ; reverse, misfortune, calamity. — Esiuyer des revers, 
 to expeiience misfortunes;— {mar.) Hevers 'I'arcasse, the 
 hollow of the stern timbers. — Severs du coltis, the hollow 
 of the knuckle timbers. — Coup de levers, back stroke. 
 
 REVERSAI.,. E, «(//. reversal, having reference to another. 
 
 REVEHNEAC) Sm. a set-off, a cross-beam to stop the entrance 
 of water. 
 
 REVERSEMEXT, «OT. (mar.) trans-shipment. 
 
 REVERTER, va. to pour again. 
 
 REVRRMl^ REVERSlSf »m. rcvcrsis, a game at cards. 
 
 REVERSlBILITEf sf. reversibility, the power of reverting. 
 
 REVERSlBLEii adj. {jitr.) reversible, revertible, returnable. 
 
 REVEU»ilO!V, sf. reversion, return. 
 
 REVF.STl.tilRE^ sm. {obi.) vestry. 
 
 REVETEMfi.'VT, sm. the act of clothing again ; (fort.) lining. 
 
 REvStiR^ va. to clothe, to dress; to invest; to bestow; to 
 line. — Se revitir, ir. to dress oneself. 
 
 REvftTIS«E»iEWT,s)n. (jitr ) investment; {fort.) lining. 
 
 REVETV^ E, adj. clothed, dressed, covered, adorned; lined. 
 
 R^VEVR, SE, sm. a dreamer, an idle talker ; — adj. thought- 
 ful, pensive. - D'un air rgveur, pensively. 
 
 REVIDaGE. »m. the act of emptying again. 
 
 REVIBER, va. to empty again. 
 
 RETIEWT, sot. cost-pnce, price of fabrication. — Le prix de 
 revient est tant, the cost-price is so much. 
 
 REVIGOHER^ t'a. {obt.) to rciiivigorate , to restore to new 
 vigour. 
 
 RBViREmENTf >m. (mar.) tacking about, tack. 
 
 REVIRER UE BORD, vn. {mar.) to tack about. 
 
 REVISER^ va. to revise, to correct. 
 
 REVI<SE(JR, sm. a reviser. 
 
 REVlsiOiK^ s/'. revisal, revision, review, re-examination. 
 
 REVlsiTERt va. to revisit, to visit again. 
 
 REViviFiCATIOIV, sf. revivihcaliflu. 
 
 REVIVIFIER, va. to revivificate, to recall to life. 
 
 REVIVRE, vn. to revive, to come to life again. — Faire revi- 
 vre I'amotir de la liberty, to revive the love of liberty. — Faire 
 revivre un usaye, to revive a custom. 
 
 REVOCABI1.ITE, sf. revocableness, the state of being revo- 
 cable. 
 
 REVOCABLE; adj. revocable, that may be revoked. 
 
 HEVOC.%TIF, VE, adj. repealing. 
 
 HEVOCATIOX, s^. revocation, repeal. 
 
 REVOCATOlRE, adj. that revokes or repeals. 
 
 HEVOICI, at/ti. {fam.j here again. — Jtfe revoici, here I am 
 again. 
 
 REVOILA, adv. [fam.) there again. — Me revoild, there I am 
 again. 
 
 RKVOIR) im. seeing again. — Ju revoir, till our next meet- 
 ing, till 1 see you again. 
 
 RE%'OlR. va. to see again ; to revise, to correct. 
 
 REVOITIJRER, va. to carry back again. 
 
 REVOLER, va. to rob or steal again. — lievoler, vn. to fly 
 again. 
 
 RKVOl.i:vSf sm. pi. [mar.) eddy winds. 
 
 REVOLTANT, E, adj. revolting, shocking. 
 
 REVOL'l'E, sf. revolt, rebellion. 
 
 REVOLTE^om. a revulter, a rebel. 
 
 REVOLVER; va. to excite to revolt, to cause to revolt or 
 rebel, to excite indignation. — .Se rivolter, vr. to revolt, to 
 mutiny, to rise against the established government, to refuse 
 to submit. 
 
 RI^VOLIT; ■; adj. finished, accomplished, ended. 
 
 RETOLVTIF, VE. adj. {med.) that which causes a revolution 
 in the system. 
 
 REVOLCriOX^ sf. revolution ; a total change of government, 
 an overthrow of government by subjects. 
 
 REVOLlJTIOiK^AIRE, adj. and ». revolutionary, a revolu- 
 tionist. 
 
 REV01,l'TI0XKAIREinEnrT,a({t>. in a revolutionary man- 
 ner. 
 
 REVOLVTIOn^nrER; va'. to revolutionize. 
 
 REVOraiR; ra. to vomit, to throw back. 
 
 REVOQVER, va. to revoke, to repeal, to countermand. — 
 l(ivn(]uer en doute, to call into question. 
 
 KF.VOVEOIR, ra. to di^sire or lo wish anew. 
 
 HEVOY.ACSER; tn. to travel again. 
 
 REVU, E, adj. revised, corrected. 
 
 REVCE, sf review, survey; muster; search. — Passer en re- 
 rue, to review, to muster. 
 
 REVCJLSIF, VE, adj. {med.) revulsive. 
 
 itEVVLSlonr, sf. imcd.) revulsion, a return of the humours. 
 
 RE'VVARD, sm. a reward, formerly a kind of municipal nfScer 
 or inspector in certain towns of"^ Flanders, whose functions 
 were those of inspector of merchandise and receiver of taxes, 
 
 REZ-nE-CHACSSEE, sm. the gruund-floor. 
 
 KHABDOn.«:vCIE) sf. rhabdomancy, divination by a wand. 
 
 KH.ABlLI.ACEt .vim. a mending. 
 
 KH.ABlLl.EME^'T, sjtt. cinthing anew. 
 
 RHABtLLER. rn. to clothe anew, tu give a new dress; to 
 mend, lo set a bone. — Faire rhabilter, to give new clothes. 
 - Se rhabiller, vr. to dress oneself again, to get new clothes. 
 
 It n.ABlLi.,EtJR, «m. a bone-setter. 
 
 stHAPO^'Tir, sm ibe rhubarb of the ancients; monk's rhu- 
 barb. 
 
 RHETEUH, am. a rhetor, a professor of rhetoric amongst tlie 
 ancients; a dry, prolix, and bombastic orator or writer. 
 
 RHKTORICIEIV, sm a rhetorician. 
 
 RHETOUIQCEa sf rhetoric, oratory. — Employer touts sa 
 thitorhiue,, to have lei^ourso lo all one's eloquence. — y per- 
 dre sa rMtorique, to be unable to persuade, to fail in one's 
 purpose. 
 
 RHI.^'GRAVE, sm. rliingrave, governor of a province on the 
 llhinc 
 
 Rllli'VOCEROS, sm. rhinoceros, a wild beast with a sort of 
 horn on its nose 
 
 Rlll^'ORRHAGIE. sf. [med.) a flowing of blood from the 
 nose. 
 
 RRIIVORRREE, sf. a flowing of mucus from the nose. 
 
 RUIZOGRAPHIE, sf. a treatise on or a description of roots. 
 
 RHODODEIVOROIV, sm. rhododendron, rose laurel. 
 
 RIIODOGRAPUIE Or RUOUOLOGIE, sf a treatise On or 
 a description of roses. 
 
 RHOBOMEL, sm. rhodomel, honey of roses. 
 
 RHOniBE, .sm. {geom.) a rhomb, a rhombus. 
 
 UHOMBOIDE, sm. {geom.) a rhomboid. 
 
 RHlJBARBE, sf. rhubarb, a plant. 
 
 RHll.ti, Sill. rum. 
 
 RHVMATiQilE, RHVMATIS.WAL, E, adj. rheumatic. 
 
 RHU.'n.ATIs.^E, sm. rheumatism. 
 
 RHITME, sm. a cold. — Hhume de cerveau, a cold in the head. 
 
 RHimnERlE; sf. a place for fermenting melasses. 
 
 nulls, sm. (See \umac.) 
 
 RHYPOGRAPHE, sm. a painter of vulgarities. 
 
 HUVPOGRAPUiE, sf. painting of vulgarities. 
 
 ■(HYTHME, sm. rhythm, number in verse. 
 
 HHYTH.^IIQUE, adj. rhythmical. 
 
 RHYTUaiOPEE, sf. rhythmopoica , rules for rhythmical 
 declamation. 
 
 RIAMT, E, adj. smiling, cheerful, pleasant. — /Aspect riant, 
 pleasing sight. — En riant, laughingly, in jest. 
 
 RlB.l.^lBELLE, sf. {fam. and iron.) a long, tedious scries of 
 things. 
 
 RIB.%IJB, E, adj. and s. ribald, lewd; formerly a porter on 
 the quays at Paris; now a lewd person, a debauchee. 
 
 RIBAUUERIE, sf ribaldry, debauchery, lewdness. 
 
 RIBLER, va. [obs. and pop.) lo run the streets at night ; to 
 sharpen a new grind-stone with water or drv sand. 
 
 RIBLETTE, sf. a collop, a slice uf meat broiled. 
 
 HIBLEUR, sm. Ipop.) a nocturnal street walker, one who 
 runs the streets at night. 
 
 RIBORBAGE, sm. {mar.) damage done by running foul, in- 
 demnity for it. 
 
 RIBOT, sm. the stick of a churn. 
 
 RIBOTE, «/'. a revelling, revelry. — Fatre ribote (pop), to 
 feast, to revel. 
 
 RIBOTER, va. (pop.) to feast, to revel, to enjoy oneself. 
 
 RlBOTEVit, sm. RIBOTECISE, f a reveller. 
 
 Rit'AXEMEIVT, sm. the act of sneering, a sneer. 
 
 RICAKIER, vn. to sneer, to laugh scornfully or foolishly. 
 
 RICANERIE, sf. a sneer, a foolish or malicious laugh. 
 
 RICAIVEVR, sm. RlC.ANEVSE, /. sneerer, giggler. 
 
 RIC-A-RIC, adv. {pop.) rigidly, neither more nor less. 
 
 RICHARO, sm. a rich man, a raonied man. 
 
 RIC HE, adj. rich, wealthy, precious, fertile.— Vnt riche 
 
19% 
 
 RIR 
 
 ROC 
 
 moitton, an abundant harvest. — Une langue riche, a rich or 
 fertile language. — Une rime riche, a full rhyme, an identical 
 rhyme. — Riche, cm. a rich man. — /.e? riches, pi. the rich. 
 
 niCHfeneiVTf adv. richly, splendidly. — Marier une pile 
 richemenl, to get a rich husband for a daughter. 
 
 RICilESSE^ sf. riches, richness, splendour, fecundity. — f.a 
 richesse d'line langue, the copiousness of a language. — /,es 
 riches^es, pi. riches. 
 
 RlCHISHlnE, orf/. ifam.) very rich, extremely rich. 
 
 nici^) sm. ricinus, palma christi. 
 
 niCOCiiKit) vn. to make ricochets, to rebound. 
 
 UICOCUliTf itn. ricochet, the rebound of a stone or of a bul- 
 let; a duck and drake— Un coup de ricochet, a hit by chance. 
 
 — Par ricorhei, indirectly. 
 RICOCHOIV; sm. apprentice to a niinter. 
 RIDK, sf. a wrinkle; {mar.) laniard. 
 
 RIDBAIJ^ sin. a curtain. — Tirer le rideait, to draw the cur- 
 tain. — Tirer le rideaii sur une chose, to draw^ a veil over a 
 thing. 
 
 RIDREM. sf. pi. the dung of a stag. 
 
 RIDELLiiB, gf. the side rack of a waggon or cart. 
 
 RIDER) va. to wrinkle, to shrivel, to make rough or uneven. 
 
 — /.« vent fait rider la surface de I'eau. the wind ruffles the 
 surface of the water. — Un front ridd, a wrinki'd forehead. 
 
 — Se rider, vr. to be or to become wrinkled, to frown. 
 RIDlClJi,E, arfj. ridiculous.— Rendre »«rficpi/e. to ridicule. — 
 
 Ridicule, stn. ridicule. — Tourner en ridicule, to make an- 
 other appear ridiculous.— .Vedonnerui* ridicule, to make one- 
 self ridiculous. 
 
 ridici'1,e>ir:«t, adv ridiculously. 
 
 RIDICULISKK, va to ridicule, to make or render ridicu- 
 lou't. 
 
 RiDlCULISSmE. adj. superlatively ridiculous. 
 
 niDICULITEf s/'. ifam.) ridiculousness. 
 
 RIKWf sm. nothing, anything. — Un homme de rien, a man of 
 no capacity. — N'etre rien d quelqu'un, to be neither a rela- 
 tion nor an acquaintance of another. — En mains de rien, in 
 the twinkling of an eye. — U n'en est rien, no such a thing. 
 
 — IV'avoir besoin de rien, to want nothing. — // vaut mieux 
 ne rien faire que de faire des riens, it is better to do nothing 
 than 10 do useless things. 
 
 RIlfilVISTE, sm. is said ironically of one who professes no 
 
 religion, a materialist. 
 RIEVR, adj. and sm. a laugher; a jeerer, a banterer. — Avoir 
 
 le* rieurs de son c5M. to have the laugh on one's side. 
 RIEl'SE, adj. and sf. laughable, a laugher. 
 RIFLARD, sm. a jack-plane; a stone mason's chlsol. 
 RIFI.E.4U, «TO. a bad vein in a slale quarry. 
 RIFI.ER, va. to work or file in the hollow parts of metal 
 
 wares. 
 RIFL,OIR< sm. a rifler, a file. 
 RIGAl'DO^> sm. (See Ric/odon.) 
 RIUIOF.. adj. rigid, severe, strict. 
 Rl€>iDi<::«iF.WTf ndv. rigidly, severely, strictly. 
 RIOIDITK, sf. rigidity, rigidness, severity. 
 UlGODO;v. sm. rigadoon, a sort of dance. 
 RICiOLR. sf. trench, gutter, drain, kennel. 
 RIGOI.ER) va. to make trenches in a garden. 
 RIGORIS.HE, sm. austerity of morals, strictness, purila- 
 
 nisni. 
 Kl(>ORl.<«TE) sm. a severe or rigid man ; a puritan. 
 RIGOI'KKl'HKItlEIVT. adv. rigorously, severely, strictly. 
 RlGOL'HKVX^ SE) adj. rigorous, severe, hard. 
 RIGtUKtIR) ff rigour, severity, precision. — A la riqueur, 
 
 strictly. -- De rigueur, indispensably. — /.n rirjueur de I'hi- 
 
 ver. the severity of the winter. 
 RI.VIAII.LE) sf paltry verses. 
 RmAILI.BR, vn. to make paltry verses. 
 riiiiaii.i.ei;r, sm. a rhymstcr, a poetaster. 
 RinE) sf. rhyme, verse. 
 RIMER) va. and n to rhyme, to make rerses 
 RiraEVR) sin. a rhymer or rhymster, versifier. 
 RISrt-R.Al'. «m. Ipaint.) foliage; [her.) a bou^b. 
 RIIVCER) va. to rinse, to wash. — Rincer sa louche or se rin- 
 
 cer la b'luche, to wash one's month. 
 RI.VCL'RE. sf. water which lia- been used for rinsing. 
 RI^TGARD) sm. a large poker, a bar of iron. 
 RIKGRAVE.sm. (See Rhinr/rave.) 
 Rl!VMTRIJIRE. I a. to instruct anew. 
 RIOTKR) vn. (pop.) to giggle. 
 RIOTEVR, sm. RIOTEVSE, f a giggler. 
 RIPAIILI.E) sf [pop.) junketing. — Faire ripaille, to junket, 
 
 to feast 
 RIPE) sf. a mason's scraper. 
 RIPER* va. to scrape, to scratch. 
 RIPOPEE) sf a mixture of different liquorsor sauces: a bad 
 
 medley. 
 RIPOSTE) if a quick repartee, a kaen reply; a parry and 
 
 tlirnst in fencing. 
 RIPOSTER) vn. to make a smart reply; to pony and tnrust 
 RIRE) vn. to laugh, to he merry, to smile, to jest. — Eduter 
 
 de rire, to burst out with laughing. — Rire dans sa barbe or 
 
 sous cape, to laugh in one's sleeve. - Avoir le mot pour rire. 
 
 to be facetious or jocose. — Rira bien qui riro le dernier, 
 they vvill be the best otf that will laugh last, let those laugh 
 wh.i will. — .ie tenir les c6t4s de rire, to split one's sides 
 with laughing — Rire a gorge deployde, to laugh immo- 
 derately.— .^/jprif/er d rire, to make oneself a laughingstock. 
 
 — Tout lui rit, fortune smiles upon him. — /fire d'une chose, 
 to laugh at a thing, not to mind it. — Se rire de, vr. to laugh 
 at, to make game of. 
 
 RIRE) sm. laughter, smile. — Un rire moqueur, a malicious 
 
 smile. 
 RIS, sm. laugh, smile. — Bis sardonique, sardonic smile. — 
 
 Ris de veau, sm. a sweetbread of veal. 
 RIS) sm. {mar.) reef. — Prendre un ris, to take a reef. 
 RlSBAN) sm. an esplanade with guns for the defence of a 
 
 port. 
 RlSBERmE) sf. a grated fortification. 
 RIsnALE or RiXDALE) sf. a rixdollar. 
 RISEE. sf. laughter, laughing; derision, laughing-stock, 
 
 mockery. — Digne de risie, ridiculous, a fit object of i idiculc. 
 RISIBILITE) sf. risibility, the power of laughing. 
 RISIBLE, adf. risible, comical, laughable, ridiculous; having 
 
 the power of laughing. 
 RISQIiABI.E, adj. that which may be risked; dangerous. 
 RISQUE, sm. risk, hazard. — A tout risque, happen what 
 
 may, at all events. — A set risques et perils, at one's risks 
 
 and perils. 
 RISQUER) to. to risk, to hazard, to venture, to run the 
 
 risk of. 
 RISSOLE) sf. a fritter with minced meat in it. 
 RISSOLER) va. and n. to roast or fry brown. — Se rissoler. 
 
 to grow brown or crisp. 
 RISHOLETTES, sf pi. a sort of baked forcemeat. 
 RISSOIV) sm. [mar.) a four-fluked anchor. 
 RIT, or RITE, sm. rite, ceremonies prescribed. — Rit is not 
 
 used in the plural. 
 RITOVRIVELLE) sf {mus.) ritomello, a flourish: a sym- 
 phony, the burden of a song; a tedious repetition of the same 
 
 thing. 
 RITUALISTE) sm. a ritualist, one skilled in the ritual. 
 RITUEl.) sm. a ritual, a book containing ceremonies. 
 RIVAGE, sm. bank, shore, strand, side. 
 RIV.ll.) sin. RlVALE) /■. a rival, a competitor. It is also 
 
 an adj. 
 RIVALISER) vn. to rival, to be in competition. 
 RIVALITE) sf rivality, rivalry, competition. 
 RIVE, sf bank, shore. 
 RIVER) va. to rivet, to clinch. — River le clou, to pay off or 
 
 answer sharply — River les fers, to rivet the chains, to con- 
 solidate slavery. 
 RIVERAIIV) sm. a borderer, one living or having property 
 
 on a shore or on a border in or near a river. 
 RIVET) sm^ the riveted part of a nail. 
 RIVIERE) sf. a river. — Un oiseau de riviire, a water fowl. 
 
 — Rivi&re marchande, a navigable river; — {with jewellers) 
 Une riviire de diamants, a necklace composed of numerous 
 bezels strung together, in which diamonds are enchased. 
 
 RIVt'LAIRE) adj. growing in brooks. 
 
 RIVCRE) s/' rivetting: an iron pin. 
 
 RlXDALE, sf a rixdollar. 
 
 RIXE) sf. scuflle, altercation, conflict. 
 
 RlZ) sm. rice, a plant and its grain. 
 
 RIZE) sm. the sum of fifteen hundred ducats, in Turkey. 
 
 RIZiiiRE) sf a rice-field. 
 
 HIZOCITLTEVR) sm. {anew word) a grower of rice. 
 
 ROB, sm. {med.) prepared juice of fruits. 
 
 ROBE) sf, rube, gown; law, magistracy. — Gens de robe, 
 lawyers. — Quitter la robe pour l'ipt!e, to quit the law to go 
 into the army. 
 
 ROBE DE CHAMBRE, sf. a morning-gown. 
 
 ROBER. ra. to rub with fish-skin, to scrape. 
 
 ROBERT {sauce), sf. (cool;) a sauce of onions, pepper, and 
 vinegar. 
 
 ROBi:v, sm. {cont.) a limb of the law. 
 
 RObiiveT) sm. spigot, stopple, cock, spout. 
 
 ROBOR.ATIF, VK^adJ. (med.) strengthening. 
 
 ROBL'STE, adj. robust, strong, vigorous. — Avoir une foi ro- 
 bu.ite, to believe anything. 
 
 ROBVSTEMEiVT) adv. robuslly. 
 
 ROBVSTICITE, sf. {little used) robustness, strength, vigour. 
 
 HOC) S7n. a rock; a rook or castle at chess. 
 
 HOC.\II.I.E) sf. little stones, pebbles or shells for grotto- 
 work. 
 
 ROCAILLECR) sm. a grotto maker. 
 
 rO(;aii.i.eL'x, SE, adj. rocky, stony. — Un style rocail- 
 kux, a lOugh style. 
 
 ROCA!niBOl.E)s/°. rocambole, a sort of small shallot; any- 
 thing pungent. 
 
 ROCHE) sf a rock. — Un cxur de roche, a heart of flint. — De 
 la vieille roche, of the old stump or block. 
 
 ROCHER, sm. a rock. — Rocher qui veille, a rock above wa- 
 ter. — Srtds rochers, rockless. — Plein de rochers, rocky. — 
 I'arler anx rochers, to preach to sticks and stones. 
 
 ROCHET) sm. rochet, a bishop's garment; a bobbin. 
 
ROM 
 
 ROS 
 
 293 
 
 nociiEVX^ as^ adj. covered with rocks. — He rochetise, an 
 island covered witli rocks. 
 
 nococO; adj. and sm. is said generally of a frivolous and 
 antiquated style of ornament in the arts, literature, cos- 
 tume, etc. 
 
 RODER, tin. to rove, to ramble about, to stroll, to roam. 
 
 RODEVR, tm. a rover, a rambler. 
 
 RODOIR; sm. tanner's tub or pit. 
 
 RODOMOIVT; sm. a rodomont, a braggadocio, a blusterer. — 
 
 — Faire le rodomont, to rodomontade, to bully. 
 RODomoiVTADE, sf. rodomontade. 
 ROGATlo:vs, sf. pi. rogation-days. 
 HOCiATiliRE, aJj. rogatory, inquiring, interrogatory. 
 ROGATONSf sm. pi. scraps. 
 
 ROGATll!*!^ sm. permission to make a quest for the poor. 
 ROGiat-BOlVTEmpS) sm. a merry-andrew. 
 ROG!VK^ sf. [a disease) mange, scab, scurf. 
 ROGKliMKlVT, sm. the act of cutting the edge of a book. 
 ROG^'i>PIED, sm. a butteris, a farrier's tool. 
 ROGIVRR) va, to cut, to pare, to clip, to shred. 
 ROGNEVR, sm. ROGIVEVSE; sf. a clipper. 
 ROGMiivX) SE^ adj. mangy, scabby, scurvy. 
 ROg;voir, sm. a scraper. 
 ROGlvonr, sm. kidney. 
 
 ROGlV'OnrWER, till, ipop.) to growl in one's gizzard. 
 ROGNVRE) sf. clippings, parings, shreds. 
 ROGOmniE, sm. (pop.) brandy, spirits. — Foix derogomme, 
 
 a hoarse voice caused by the abuse of strong liquors. 
 ROGVK, adj. ifam.) arrogant, proud, haughty. 
 ROGlTERIEf sf. an arrogant, proud, haughty disposition. 
 ROGUES, sf.pl. hard roe of cod-fish. 
 HOI) sm. a king, a monarch. — Depar le roi, in the king's 
 
 name. — I.ejnur des Rois, the twelfth day. 
 ROIME, adj. stiff, harsh, formal. 
 ROiDEVR, sf stiffness, formality. 
 R0iniL,I.01V, sm. a little hill, a hillock. 
 HOlDlR^va. to make stiff. — Roidir, vn. .Ve roidir, vr. to 
 
 grow stiff. — Se roidir contre let difficultis, to resist diffi- 
 culties. 
 ROlTELETf jm. a petty king; (a bird) wren. 
 rSle, sm. roll, list; part or character in a play; a slieet of 
 
 law writing. — holier un r6te, to play a part, to perform in a 
 
 play. — A tour de rdle, in one's turn. 
 ROLER, vn. to make law writing. 
 ROLET, sm. a little roll, an unimportant part. — Iljoiie bien 
 
 son rolet, he does it well. — II est au bout de son rolet, he 
 
 can't go on. 
 ROMAIIV) sm. [typ.) roman letter., 
 R05iAI!V, E) adj. Roman. — L Eglise romaine, the church 
 
 of Rome. 
 ROmAINE, sf. steelyard, a sort of balance; a cos-lettuce. 
 . ROlHAltlJVE, adj. romaic, pertaining to the modern Greeks. 
 
 — Langue romaique, the romaic or modern Greek language. 
 ROMAIV) sm. a romance, a novel, a tale. 
 
 ROIHAIV, E) adj. — /-a langne romane, the romance language, 
 a corrupt Latin of the middle ages. 
 
 ROMAIVCE^ sf a romance, a plaintive and moving song. 
 
 ROMAIVCIER, sm. a novel writer, 
 
 HOmAIVESQlIE, sm. mental exaltation, fancifulness. — Ro- 
 manesque, adj. fabulous, romantic, that which goes beyond 
 real life. 
 
 ROaiAiVESQCBinEirrf adv. in a romantic manner. 
 
 HOMAIVISE, Ef adj. romanized, subjected to Roman in- 
 fluence. 
 
 ROmAMiSER, vs. and n. (a new word] to write novels or 
 romances, to narrate in a romantic style. 
 
 ROIHAIVTIQIJE, sm. the romantic style. — Romantique, adj. 
 romantic, wild, fanciful, fantastic. — Un site romantique, a 
 prospect wildly beautiful. — Le genre romantique , a style of 
 writing remarkable for its bombastic confusedness, and af- 
 fected pathos. 
 
 ROMAlVTiQlJEinBiVT) adv. romantically, in a romantic 
 manner. 
 
 ROMAIVTISME, >m. romanticalness, the romantic style; 
 love of the romantic. 
 
 ROMARiiv, sm. (a shrub] rosemary, — Romarin cultivi, 
 garden rosemary. 
 
 ROnBAii.i.ET) sm. [mar.) a fur in timber. 
 
 ROMBALIKRE) sf lining planks, shealhing-board. 
 
 ROMEtiCOT; sm. Romescot, St. Peter's pence. 
 
 RO.MIIVAGROBI8) sm. a person assuming a grave yet ap- 
 parently condescending importance: grimalkin. 
 
 ROraPEmENT, sm. distracting noise; the act of breaking. — 
 Rompement de tete, troublesome, vexatious business. 
 
 ROmPRE) va. to break; to train up. — Rompre quelqu'un 
 aux affaires, to train one up to business. — Hompie la tetf a 
 quelqu'un, to stun one. — (fig.) Rompre le cou a quelqu'un, 
 to ruin one. — Rompre en visiire a quelqu'un, to abuse one to 
 his face. — Rompre le silence, to break silence. — Rompre le 
 ftl de son discours, to break the thread of one's discourse. — 
 Rompre, rn. to break ; to fall out with. — Rompre plutot que 
 deplier, to die rather than give up.— Je rompre, vr. to break. 
 
 II 
 
 — Se rompre lecou, to break one's neck or to ruin oneself, — 
 Se rompre a, une chose, to accustom oneself to a thing. 
 ROraPU, E, adj. broken; trained up. — A batons rompus, by 
 
 fits and starts. 
 ROMPURE, sf a break. 
 ROMCE, sf. a bramble, a briar. 
 ROIVCERAIE, sf. a place covered with brambles. 
 RONCEVX, SE, adj. full of knots. — Du iois ronceux, wood 
 
 full of knots. 
 ROMD, E, adj. round, circular, orbicular, spherical. — Un 
 comple roud, a round or even number, an even account. — 
 Homme rand en affaires, a fair dealer. — Rond, sm. a round , 
 a circle, a sphere, a ring. ~ Danser en rond, to dance in 
 a ring. 
 RONDACHE, sf. a round shield or buckler. 
 ROIVUK, sf (mil.) a round, a patrol. — Faire sa ronde, to take 
 one's round. — Faire la ronde, to go the round —..^ la runde, 
 round, round about.- ringtlieues a la ronde, twenty leagues 
 round. 
 ROKDE.AV, sm. (poet.) a rondeau, roundelay. 
 ROIVUULET, TE, adj. rather plump or fat. 
 RONDEL, liTTES,^/'. pi. a kind of sail-cloth manufactured in 
 
 Brittany. 
 ROIVDELLE, sf. a rundle, a small round shield, a target. 
 ROlVDEniEnrT, adv. roundly, sincerely, plainly. — Y aller 
 
 rondement, to go roundly to work. 
 RONDEDH, sf. rotundity, roundness. 
 ROKDilV) sm. a billet for fuel; a cudgel, a round piece of 
 
 wood . 
 ROWDIIVER, va. (pop.) to cudgel. 
 ROIVDOiV, sm. (falc.). — En rondon, with impetuosity. 
 KOnfELAIVT, E, part, snoring; sonorous. — Des paroles ron- 
 
 flantes, big-sounding words. 
 RONFl-EinEWT, sm. snoring, snore, rumbling. 
 ROIVFL.ER, tm. to snore, to rumble, to roar, to snort as 
 horses. — Faire ronfler des vers, to pronounce verses with a 
 proper emphasis. 
 RONFl^EVR, sm. RONFLEVSEii f. a snorer. 
 ROIVGE, sm. (chase) rumination. 
 ROIVGE-viAll,l,E,sm. a nibbler, squire nibble. 
 RONGEMENT, sm. gnawing. 
 
 RONGER, va. to gnaw, to nibble, to eat. — Ronger un os, to 
 pick a bone. — Donner un os a ronger aux critiques, to give 
 food to critics. — Ronger quelqu'un, to ruin another. 
 RONGEUR, atlj. gnawing.— Le ver rongeur, the remorse of 
 conscience, the never-dying worm. — Rongeurs, sm. ft. a class 
 of animals having four incisors, as the hare. 
 ROQUEFORT, st/i. Roquefoi't-cheese. 
 ROQUEIVTIIV, sm. (fam. and pop.) a silly, ridiculous old 
 
 man. 
 ROQUER, vn. to castle at chess. 
 ROQUET, sm. a cur dog; an insignificant being. 
 ROQUETinr, sm. a small bobbin. 
 ROQUETTE, sf. ibot.) rocket. 
 ROQUIL.L.E, s/'. the smallest French measure for liquor, a 
 
 quartern. — Uoquilles, pi. orange chips, a sweat-meat. 
 ROS, ROT, sm. a weaver's reed. 
 ROSACE, sf. (arch ) a rose, a kind of ornament. 
 ROSACEE, adj. f. rosaceous. 
 ROSACEES, sf. pi. rosaceous class of plants. 
 ROSAGE, sm. (See Rhododendron.) 
 ROSAIRE, sm. a rosary, great beads. 
 rO.<iIAT, adj. roseate. — Miel rosat, honey of roses. 
 ROSA.TRE, adj. of a rosy tint or colour. 
 ROSBIF, sm. a corruption of roast-beef. 
 ROSE, sf. rose. — Un teint de lis et de roses, a complexion of 
 lilies and roses. — Rose des vents, the compass-card. — D4- 
 couvrir le pot aux roses, to discover or to reveal a secret. 
 ROSE, E, adj. rosy, roseate. — Du vin rosi, wine of a lively 
 
 red. 
 ROSEAU, sm. reed, a plant. — Plein de roseaux or couvert de 
 
 roseaux. reeded, reedy. 
 ROSE-CROIX, sm. a rosicrucian, a sect of philosophers; a 
 
 high degree in free masonry. 
 ROSEK, sf dew. 
 
 ROSELET, sm. yellow hermine. ~ 
 
 ROSELIEHE, s/'. a reed bank. 
 HOSKI.I.E, sf. (a bird) redwing. 
 ROSEit.iLlE, sf. a ground planted with rose-bushes. 
 RO.MEREAUX, sm.pl. Russian furs. 
 ROSE TRE.niERE, s/l hollyhock. 
 
 ROSETTE, s/'. an ornament made in form of a rose; prin- 
 ter's red ink; molten copper; red chalk. 
 ROSIER, sm. rose-bush, rose-tree. 
 ROSIERE, sf a young gill who has obtained the rose given 
 
 annually, in some villages of France, to the most virtuous. 
 ROSSE, sf. a jade, a sorry horse. 
 ROSSER, va. to bang, to lick, to thrash. 
 ROSSICI.ER, sm. silver ore. 
 
 ROSSIGNOE., sm. (a bird) nightingale; a pick-lock. 
 ROSSIGNOI.BMENT) sm. [fam.) the mimicking the song 
 of the nightingale. 
 
294 
 
 ROU 
 
 RU 
 
 ROSSlonrOLEB, vn, ifam.) to mimic ihe song of the niglit- 
 
 ingale. 
 ROSSllVABTTE, if. rosinante, a sorry horse, a jade, a haclc. 
 ROSSOLIS) SOT. rosolis, a liquor. 
 BOSTiiAi,, K, adj. rostrated, ornamented •with prows of 
 
 vessels, beaked. 
 ROSTKfe, sm. a beak. 
 KOSTIIES, sm. pi. [among Ihe ancients) rostrum, the scaffold 
 
 whence orators harangued. 
 ROT^ sm. roast meat ■ second course. 
 ROT, sm. an eructation. - - Faira des rols, to belch. 
 ROTATECR, sm. [anat.] rotator. 
 ROTATir, VK . ROTATOIRE) adj. rotatory, turning 
 
 round witli celerity. 
 ROTATIOIV. sf rotation. 
 
 ROTE, sf. rota, jurisdiction of the court of Rome. 
 ROTEU, vn. to belch. 
 
 ROTI, E, adj. roasted. — Roll, sm. roast-meat. 
 ROTIE, sf. a toast. — Une rStie au beurre, a buttered toast. 
 ROTllv or ROTAKG, sm. rattan, a sort of cane. 
 rOtir, fa. and n. to roast, to burn. — Se rOlir, vr. to roast, 
 
 to become roasted, to become too much heated by the sun 
 
 or fire. 
 ROTISSERIB) tf. a cookshop, a shop where roast meat is 
 
 sold. 
 RdTisSECR, sm. ROTISSECSE, f. a roaster, a cook who 
 
 sells roast-meat. 
 RdTlSSOlRE, sf. a roasting screen. 
 ROTO:vDE, sf a rotunda. 
 
 ROTO;vDiTE, sf. rotundity, roundness, plumpness. 
 ROTUl^E, sf the knee-pan. 
 ROTURE, sf viilenage, the class of the people as opposed to 
 
 the nobility. 
 ROTVRIEK, ERE, adj. and *. plebeian, commoner. 
 ROTITRIEHEMEWT, arfr. meanly. 
 ROUABLE, sm. a rake for an oven. 
 ROIJ.%GE. sm. wheel-work. 
 ROI;a:«> aJj. m. roan, a colour of horses. 
 ROIMIVXE, sf. a marking-iron, a branding iron. 
 ROUaIVNTER, va. to mark wine casks. 
 ROtJAlVKETTE, «/'. a timber mark. 
 R017AIVT, adj. m. [her] said of a peacock iu his pride. 
 ROUBLE, sm. a rouble, a Russian coin worth about 3 shil- 
 lings, 6 pence. 
 ROVC or ROCK, sm. a roc, a fabulous bird of prodigious 
 
 strength and size, which figures in the Arabian tales. 
 ROCrCHE, sf carcass of a ship on the stocks. 
 ROITCOIT, sm. roucou, a seed used in dying. 
 ROITCOt'ER, DO. to dye with roucou. 
 ROiiCOtJi.EiHEiVT, sm. the cooing of doves. 
 ROCCOLTLEn, va. to coo. 
 ROCCOVYER, sm. the roucou-tree. 
 ROITDOV or REDOCL, sm. [a plant] tanner's grass. 
 ROVE, sf. a wheel. — Pousser d la roue, to help on in an 
 
 affair. — f/n paon qui fait la roue, a peacock that spreads 
 
 bis tail. 
 ROVE, sm. a rake, a profligate. 
 ROCEitE, adj. {pop.) exhausted with fatigue. 
 ROVELLE, sf. a round slice. — Une rouelle de veau, a fillet 
 
 of veal. 
 ROVEnriVERIE, sf linen manufactured at Rouen. 
 ROVER, va to break a man on the wheel. — Rouer de coups, 
 
 to thrash soundly. — Se faire rouer de coups, to get a sound 
 
 thrashing. 
 ROVER, va. {mar.) to coil. 
 ROVERIE, sf. proQigacy, trick of a profligate. 
 ROVET, sm. a spinning wheel. —/iot(«t d'une serrure, the 
 
 scutcheon of a lock. 
 ROVRTTB, sf. osier twig soaked. 
 ROVGE, adj. red. — Devenir rouge, to blush. — Rouge deco- 
 
 lere, red with passion. — Rouge, sm. red colour, red paint. 
 
 — Le rouge lui monta au visage, she blushed. — Elle met du 
 
 rouge, she paints. 
 ROVCE^ sm. {an aquatic bird) a ruddock. 
 ROVGKaTRE, arf/. reddish.— Couleur rougedtre , reddish- 
 
 ness. 
 ROVOEAVD, E, adj and t. of a ruddy complexion. 
 ROVGE BORD, sm. a bumper of red wine. 
 ROVGE-GORGE, sm. (a bird] rohin-red-brest. 
 ROtGEOLE, sf {a disease) measles. 
 ROVGE-QCEVE, sm. (a bird) red-tail. 
 ROIGET, sm [a fish) red mullet, roach. 
 ROVGE-thog:«b,s/'. a red face from drinking. 
 ROVGETTE, sf. a very large bat. 
 ROVGE VH, sf redness; blush. 
 ROVGIH, vn. to redden, to make red, — De /'com rougie, water 
 
 coloured with very little wine. — Ruugir, vn. to redden , to 
 
 become or grow red; to blush, to colour. 
 ROVGIS8VRE, sf. the redness of red copper. 
 ROVI, im. steeping, fusliness, sourness. 
 ROVILLE, (/. rust; (hot.) blast. 
 BOOII.I.K) E, adj. rusty. 
 
 ROVICLER, va. to rust, to make rusty. — .Ve rouiller, vr. to 
 
 grow rusty; to become stupid, to lose one's faculties. 
 ROVlI>l,EVX, SE, adj. of a rusty colour. 
 HOVIl.E,VRE, sf. rust, rustiness. 
 ROVIR, va. to macerate hemp or flax. 
 
 ROVISSAGE, sm. the operation of macerating hemp or flax. 
 ROVLADE, sjf. rolling; {mus.) quaver, trill. 
 ROVL,AGE, sm. the act of rolling; land carriage. —Bureau 
 
 de roulage, waggon otfice. 
 ROVI..AIVT, E. adj. rolling. — Un feu roulant [mil.), a run- 
 ning fire. — Chemin roulant, a good road. — Carroste bien 
 
 roulant, a well hung coach. 
 ROVE.EAV, sm. a roll, anything rolled up, a roller, a cylin- 
 der, a rolling-pin. — Plier en rouleatc, to roll up. 
 ROVLEE, sf. a sort of net. 
 ROVt-EMEKIT, sm. rolling; {mus.) trill, quaver. — Roule- 
 
 ment d'yeux, the rolling of the eyes. — Roulement de fonds, 
 
 a rapid circulation of money. 
 KOVl<BR,;'a. to roll, to roll up. — Rouler earrotse , to keep 
 
 one's carriage. — Rouler sa vie, to get through the world. — 
 
 Rouler les yeux {fam.), to roll one's eyes. — Rouler, vn. to 
 
 roll, to revolve, to run upon wheels. — La conversation roula 
 
 sur cette affaite, the conversation turned upon that affair. 
 ROVV.ER (SE), vr. to roll, to wallow. 
 ROVLET, sm. a roller. 
 ROV1.ETTE, sf. a small wheel; a caster; a sort of game. — 
 
 Roulette d'enfant, a go-cart. 
 ROVL.EVR, sm. a rolling vessel. 
 ROVL.EVSE, sf. [nat. hist.) a rolling caterpillar. 
 ROV1.IER, sm. a waggoner, a carrier. 
 ROV1.IS, sm. {mar.) the reeling or rolling of a ship. 
 ROVEOIR, sm. a roller, a cylinder. 
 ROVIiOlV, sm. rundle of a ladder, etc. 
 ROVPIE,s/'. rupee, an Indian coin ; the gold rupee is i pounds 
 
 16 shillings, the silver about 2 shillings 6 pence. A lack of 
 
 rupees is 100,000; {fam.) a drop falling from the nose of suuff- 
 
 takers; (hot.) the amaranth. 
 ROVPIEVX, SE, adj. and s. {fam.) snivelly, snivelling; a 
 
 sniveller. 
 ROVPILLER, vit. todoze, to sleep unsoundly; to have a drop 
 
 at the nose. 
 ROVPILLEVR, sm. ROVPILLEVSE, f. {fam.) a dozing 
 
 person. 
 ROVQVET, sm. a buck bare. 
 
 ROVRE or ROVVRE, sm. an oak that bears nutgalls. 
 ROVSSABiiE, sm. a place for curing and smoking herrings. 
 ROVSSA.TRE, adj. reddish. 
 ROVSSEAV, sm. {fam.) a red-haired man. 
 ROVSSELET, sm. russelet pear. 
 ROVSSETTE, sf. sea-dog, also a species of bat. 
 ROVS8EVR, sf. reddishness, redness. — Rousseurs , pi. 
 
 freckles. 
 ROV88I, sm. a smell of burning; red Russia leather. — Cela 
 
 sent le roussi, that has a burnt smell. 
 ROVS8I£,l,ER, va. to scorch. 
 
 ROVSSIN, sm. a stallion.— ilottsstn d'Arcadie [iron.), an ass. 
 ROVSSIR, va. to make look red. — ilousscr, vn. to grow red. 
 
 Faire roussir du beurre, to brown melted butter. 
 ROVSTER, va. (mar.) to woold, to bind a mast, etc. 
 ROVSTVRE, sf {mar.) woolding, binding. 
 ROVTAIK.E.ER, va. (chase) to follow the game. 
 ROVTE, «/■. route, road, way. — La route d'un vaisseau.the 
 
 track or course of a ship. — Route estimee, dead reckoning. 
 
 — Porter a route, to sail straight on. — J vau de route, adv. 
 
 in disorder. 
 ROVTIER, sm. a man of experience; a road book. — Un 
 
 vieux routier, an old and cunning fox. — Corte routiere, a 
 
 road map. 
 ROVTIIVE, sf. routine, rote. 
 ROVTINER, va. to accustom one to a thing, to make one a 
 
 mill-horse. — Se routiner, vr. to accustom oneself; to become 
 
 a kind of mill horse. 
 ROVTinriER, sm. he who is accustomed to a thing, who goes 
 
 on in the old way or routine. 
 ROVTiiviEREmEiVTj adv. after the old way or routine. 
 ROVTOIR, sm. a pool for steeping flax. 
 ROVVERllV, adj. m. brittle. 
 ROVVRE, sm. la tree) oak of the hardest kind. 
 ROVVRIR , va. to open again. — Se rouvrir, vr. to open 
 
 again. 
 ROVX, ROVSSE, adj. red-haired, reddish brown, russet 
 HOVX-VIEVX, sm. {med. vet.) mange.— odj. Un cheval roux- 
 
 vieux, a mangy horse. 
 ROYAL, E, adj. royal, regal, kingly. — Famille roijale, royal 
 
 family. — Prince royal, prince royal. 
 ROYALEnEMT,adv. royally. 
 
 ROYAVISER, tio. {a new word) to convert to royalism. 
 ROYAliIsmiE, sm. royalism, attachment to royally. 
 ROYAEISTE, sm. a royalist, an adherent to a king. 
 ROYAV9IE, sm. kingdom, realm. 
 ROYAVTE, sf. royaltv, kingship. 
 BVf tm, the channel of a imall stream. 
 
SAB 
 
 SAC 
 
 295 
 
 HVADE) sf. a horse's kicking, spurning.— IdcAerdet made*, 
 
 to kick. 
 RVBACE or RIJBACBI.I.E, sf. a ruby of a light colour. 
 niJBAI\> sm. ribbon or riband. 
 niTBANEK; va. to form into ribands. 
 HUBAIVERIE, sf. riband-weaving, riband trade. 
 RVBAIVIEU sm. RVBAIVIERE^ f. riband-scller or weaver. 
 RVBAIVTE, E< adj. trimmed with ribands. 
 HVBASSE, sf. a coloured crystal. 
 RUBEOLE, «/'. (lot.) rubeola. 
 niTBESCElVT, E^ adj. of a light red colour. 
 RVBIACE^ E^ adj. of a red colour. — Rubiac^es, a class of 
 
 plants, rubiacse. 
 RVBICAIV, adj. and sm. a rubican colour. — Rubican, sm. a 
 
 rubican horse. 
 RI7BICOIV; sm. the Rubicon, a river that formed the northern 
 
 boundary of Italy. 
 RUBICOnrD, E, arf/. {fam.) rubicund. — Une face rtibiconde, 
 
 a florid complexion. 
 RVBIS; sm. ruby, a precious stone. — Rubis parangon, a ruby 
 
 without blemish.— flMfcu-fcafoij. a ruby of a light red colour. 
 
 — Rubin spinelle, a red ruby slightly tinged with yellow. — 
 Faire rubis sur I'ongle, to drink to the last drop. — Faire 
 payer rubis sur I'ongle, to exact to the last farthing. 
 
 RITBRK'AIRE; on. one thoroughly versed in rubrics. 
 
 RL'BKIQIIE, sf. rubric, a little rule; a trick. — Entendre la 
 rubriijtte, to be skilled in business. — Rubrique is also said 
 by extension, in journals or newspapers, to signify dated 
 from . — Ce fail est sous la rubrique de Londres, the relation 
 of this event is under the date of London. 
 
 HVBRIQI7E8, sf. pi. directions in the liturgy. 
 
 RUCHE, sf. hive, bee-hive. 
 
 RllCHEE, sf. a hive-full. 
 
 RlTHER, sm. a place to set bee-hives. 
 
 RUCTATIonr, «/■. belching. 
 
 RVDAIVIER^ ERE, adj. (pop.) rough in manners. 
 
 RUDE, adj. rough, rugged, uneven, hard; dreaded; morose, 
 rude; painful. — Une rude ^preuve, a hard trial. 
 
 RVDKHIEKT, adv. roughly, severely, cruelly, rudely, vio- 
 lently. — Jller rudement en besogne, to work very hard. 
 
 RKDEIVTE, E) adj. {urch.) rudented, cabled. 
 
 RUDE^'Tl'RE, sf. rudenture, cabling. 
 
 RVDERAl., E, adj. growing among ruins. 
 
 RL'UESSE, ff. rudeness, roughness, ruggedness. 
 
 RUDimEIVTf sm. rudiment, element. 
 
 RVDiinKXTAiRE, adj. rudimental, relating to elements or 
 lirst principles. 
 
 RVDOYEMENT^ sm. rough usage. 
 
 RUDOYER, vo. to use roughly. — Rudoyer un cheval, to spur 
 a horse too much. 
 
 RUE, sf. a street, a lane; rue, a plant. — Rue de traverse, a 
 cross-street.— tes rues en sont pavies, it is as common as dirt. 
 
 RVEE, sf. a laystall, a heap of rubbish. 
 
 RVELLE, sf. a narrow lane; the bed-side. 
 
 RUEi.E,ER, va. to mould the vine, to trench. 
 
 RUER, va. to throw, to fling. — iJuer, vn. to kick, to wince. 
 
 — Se ruer sur, vr. to fall or rush upon. 
 RVEUR, sin. RUEIISE, f. a kicking horse or mare. 
 RVFlEIVf sm. {ohs.) a ruflian, a libidinous fellow. 
 
 RVeiiVE; sf. rugine, a dentist's rasp. 
 
 RVGIIVER, va. to scale a tooth. 
 
 Rl'GiR, iiTi. to roar, to bellow. 
 
 RVGISSAIVT, E, adj. roaring, bellowing. 
 
 RVGissEMEIVT) sm. a roar, a bellowing. 
 
 RCGOSITE, sf. roughness, unevenness. 
 
 RIGUEVX, SE, adj. {bot.) rough, uneven. 
 
 RCILEE, sf. mortar put under tiles. 
 
 RVII.ER, va. to level. 
 
 RVIIVE, sf. ruin, fall, overthrow, decay. 
 
 RCIIVER, va. to ruin, to destroy, to demolish; to impoverish, 
 to undo, to lay waste. 
 
 RVIIVEIJSEinEIVT, adv. ruinously, in a ruinous manner. 
 
 RUIWEVX, SE, adj. ruinous, decayed; hurtful. 
 
 RIJIIVURE, sf. (See Rainure.) 
 
 RVISSEAV, sm. a stream, a rivulet, a brook, a kennel. 
 
 RVISSELAKT, E, adj. gushing out, streaming. 
 
 RVISSELER, vn. to gush out, to stream. 
 
 RiTisSEiiET, sm. a rivulet or small stream. 
 
 RUM, sm. (See Rhum.) 
 
 R1J9IB, sm. {mar.) point of the compass, rumb-Iine. 
 
 RVIflEVR, sf. rumour, fame, alarm, report. 
 
 RGmnVAIi, adj. m. — Figuier ruminal, fig-tree under which 
 Romulus and Remus were suckled by the wolf. 
 
 RirmilVAlVT, E, adj. ruminating, chewing the cud. 
 
 RlimiVATlOIV, sf. rumination, chewing of the cud. 
 
 RUjniXERf va. to ruminate, to chew the cud ; to muse on. 
 
 RVIVES, sf.pl. runic letters. 
 
 RIIIVIQIJE, adj. runic. — Caractires runiques, runic charac- 
 ters or letters, ancient northern letters. 
 
 RCPESTRAI.. E, udj. growing on rocks. 
 
 RVPTILE, adj. [bot.) breaking open. 
 
 RVPTOIRE, sm. (surg.) ruptoiy, a corrosive remedy. 
 
 RCPTVTRE, s/'. rupture, a breaking, a falling out; burstnesg, 
 hernia. 
 
 RITRAI., E, adj. rural, relating to the country. 
 
 RIIRICOLE, adj. [zool.) living in the fields. 
 
 RUSE, sf. ruse, stratagem, artidce.— Ruses innocentes, harm- 
 less tricks. 
 
 RUSE, E, adj. sly, crafty, cunning, sharp, subtle. 
 
 RCSER, vn. to dodge, to play shifting tricks. 
 
 Rl'SSE, adj. and sm. and f. russian, a Russian. 
 
 RVSTAVD, E, adj. clownish, boorish, unmannerly. — Rus- 
 taud, sm. a clown. 
 
 RVSTACDEMEIVT, adv. boorishly, unmannerly. 
 
 RUSTAUDERIE, sf. gross rudeness, boorishness. 
 
 RIJSTICITE, sf rusticity, clownishness, rudeness. 
 
 RVSTIQCE, adj. rustic, "rural; clownish, rude. — Rustique, 
 sm. a rustic, a clown. 
 
 RIJ.STIQUEUIEIVT, adi;. rustically, clownishly. 
 
 RVSTIQVEK, vn. to rusticate, to live in the country. 
 
 RUSTIQCIER, va. (arch.) to give a rustic appearance. 
 
 RUSTRE,arfj. very clownish, boorish.— iJusfre, sm. a clown, 
 a boor. 
 
 RUT, sm rut, rutting. 
 
 RL'TOIR, SKI. (See RotUoir.) 
 
 RYE, sf. the sea-shore. 
 
 RYPTIQUE, RHYPTIQUE, adj. detergent, cleansing. 
 
 RYXiinE, £m. (See Rhytlime.) 
 
 S, nineteenth letter of the French alphabet,!/', if pronounced 
 esse, according to the ancient appellation, or sm. if pronoun- 
 ced se, according to the new one; an S. 
 
 SA, pron. puss. f. his, her, its. 
 
 SABATTE, s/'. shoe of an anchor. 
 
 SABBAT, sm. Sabbath; nocturnal meeting of witches; noise, 
 racket. 
 
 SABBATIWE, sf. a thesis on logic or moral philosophy. 
 
 SABMATIQUE, adj. Sabbatical, every seventh year. 
 
 SAUHATi.SER, vn. to keep the Sabbath. 
 
 SABn.%TlsnE, sm. observation of the Sabbalh. 
 
 SABEISME or SABlsnE, sm. the religion of the magi, the 
 worship of the sun, fire, and stars. 
 
 SABINE, sf. (bot.) sabine, savin. 
 
 SABI.K, sm. sand, gravel, grit. — Sable mouvant, quicksand. 
 
 SAnE.E, E, adj. laid with sand. — Fontaine tablie, a filtering 
 fountain. 
 
 SABI.ER, va. to gravel, to cover with sand. — .Sabler lecham- 
 pugne, to drink off champagne. 
 
 SAUL.EUH, s»i. one who makes moulds in sand. 
 
 SABLEUX, SE, aJj. sandy. 
 
 SABEIKU, sm. hour-glass. 
 
 SABLIEKE, sf. sand-pit, gravel-pit. 
 
 SABLOIV, sm, line sand, small sand. 
 
 SABLOWIVER, va. to sand, to clean with sand. 
 SABLOIVNEUX, SE, adj. sandy, gravelly. 
 Sabi.OIVHi'IKR, sm. a sandman, a seller of sand. 
 SAULOIVIVIERE, sf. a sand-])it. 
 SABORD, sm. (mur.) a port-hole in a ship. — Sabords de 
 
 chasse, bow chasers. — Sabords de retraite, stern chasers. 
 SABOKDKR, va. (mar.) to scuttle. 
 SABOT, sm. a wooden shoe; a horse's hool; a top. 
 SABOTEK, vn. to whip a top. 
 SAiiOTlER, sm. a maker of wooden shoes. 
 SABOTIERE, sf. a kind of dance in wooden shoes. — Darxser 
 
 la sdbotiire, to dance in wooden shoes. 
 SABOULER, t>«. to toss, to tumble, to teaze. 
 SABKADE, sf. slaughtering, maiming. 
 SABHE, sm. a sabre, a scimitar, a broadsword. 
 sabKehtaS, sm. (pop.) a bungler, a botcher. 
 SAUKEXASSER or SABREKAUDER, va. tO botch , to 
 
 bungle. 
 SABRER, va. to cut or slash with a sabre, to slaughter; to 
 
 huddle or do in a hurry, to botch. 
 SABKETACHE, sf sabredash, belt. 
 SABUEUR, sm. a slaughtering soldier. 
 SABUHRE, sf gravel for ballast. 
 SAC, sm. a sack, a bag. — Un sac de nuit, a clothes-bag, a 
 
296 
 
 SAG 
 
 SAL 
 
 carpet bag. — f sir le fond du sac, to expend to the last 
 farthing. — L'affaire est dam le sac, the thing is in a fair 
 way. — Vn sac a vin, a drunkard. — Sac a ouvrage, a work- 
 bag. — Le sac de Troie, the sacking of Troy.— Un homme de 
 sac et de corde, a villain. — Metlre qnelqu'un au mc, to non- 
 plus one. — Fair au fond du sac, to see to the bottom of an 
 affair. — Cul-de-sac, a narrow street which has no passage 
 through, a blind-alley. 
 S.%CCADE, sf. a rough, Irregular, and sudden jerk, molion or 
 
 check. 
 SACCADER; va. to jerk, to check. 
 
 SACCAGK, sm. overturning, confusion, destruction; a con- 
 fused heap of things. 
 SACCAGEltlEXT^ stn. sacking, ransacking, plundering. 
 SACCAGER) fa. to sack, to pillage, to plunder; to overturn, 
 
 to break and destroy. 
 SACC.%GKL'R, $m. a sacker, one that takes a town by assault. 
 NACCATIER; sm. a coal heaver. 
 
 SACCHARIFJSRE; adj. sacchariferous, producing sugar. 
 SACCB.iiRlFiCATIOnr, sf. (chem.) conversion into sugar. 
 fi*AC'CU.«RiFiER, va. to convert into sugar. 
 SAC'C iiARi:v, E) adj. saccharine, having the qualities of 
 
 sugar. 
 SACERDOCE, sm. priesthood. 
 SACERDOTAl., E<) adj. sacerdotal, priestly. 
 .SACHEE, sf. a sack, a bagful. 
 SACDEM; sin. sachem, the chief of an Indian tribe. 
 SACHET, sm. a satchel, a little bag, a sweet bag, a perfume 
 
 hag. 
 S.4COCHE) sf. courier's bag, a saddle bag, a money-bag. 
 S.4COaiE, sm. (arch.) profile or section. 
 SACRAIRE, sm. a small pagan temple. 
 SACRASIEXTAIRE. sm. a sacrameiitarinn. 
 SACRA91EIVTAI.) E or SACRAinEIVTEK.t E,E) adj. sa- 
 cramental. — C'est le mot sacramental, it is the binding 
 word. 
 SACRAnEMTALEnENT or SACRAMEIVTELLE - 
 
 BIENT; adv. sacramental ly. 
 SACRE, sm. the anointing and coronation of a king; the con- 
 secration Ola bishop. 
 ciACRK; tm. the saker hawk. 
 
 SACRE, E; adj. sacred, holy, inviolable. - Les Uvres snores, 
 lioly writ. — Ordres sacris, holy orders. - Le sacri college, 
 the assembly of cardinals at Kome. 
 SACRBmiiNT- sm. sacrament. 
 SACRER., va. and n. to anoint or to crown a king; to consc- 
 
 ciale a biehop; to swear. 
 SAC'RET, «iii. sakeret, a species of hawk, the male of the 
 
 saker hawk. 
 SACRIFI.«BI.E, adj. that should be sacrificed. 
 S.4CRIFICATEIJR, tnt. a sacriticator, a sacrificcr. 
 SAC'RIFICATOIRE, adj. relating to sacrilUes. 
 SACRIFIC'ATVRE, sf. the office of sacriticator, priesthood. 
 SACRIFICE, im. sacrifice, offering. 
 
 SACRiFIER^ra. to sacrifice ; to immolate; to offer to heaven. 
 Sacri/ier quelqu'tin, to sacrifice another. — Se sacrifier, vr. 
 to sacrifice oneself. 
 SACRIl-EGE, «OT. a sacrilege, a sacrilegious man. — Sacri- 
 lege, adj. sacrilegious. 
 SACRILEGE.1IEKT, adv. sacrilegiously. 
 SACRlSTAllV; sm. a sacristan, a sexton, vestry-keeper. 
 SACRISTIK, sf sacristy, vestry. 
 SACRISXIKE, sf. a nun who has the care of the vestry or 
 
 sacristy. 
 SACRtlM, OS SACRVffi, sm. the last bone of the vertebra. 
 SADDER) sm. the book of the doctrine of the disciples of 
 
 Zoroaster. 
 SADUCl^EIVS, sm. pi. Saducces, an ancient sect of Jews. 
 SADCCElsnE. sm. saduceism, doctrine of the Saducees. 
 SAFRAX, «m. saffron. 
 
 SAFRAJ»"E, E« adj. dressed or made yellow with saffron. 
 SAFRANEH, ra. to make yellow with saffron. 
 S.«FRAAIERE, sf. a satl'ron ground. 
 SAFRE, sm. zaffro, oxyde of cobalt; (her.) sea eaglet. 
 SAFKK, adj. (pop.) greedy, gluttonous. 
 SAGACE, adj. sagacious. 
 SAGACE9IEIVT, adv. (little used) sagaciously, in a sagacious 
 
 manner. 
 SAGaCITE, sf. sagacity, acuteness. 
 SAGaIE, sf. a dart used by negroes. 
 SAGE, ajj. and sm. sage, wise, good. — Peu sage, rash. — 
 
 Trap sage, over-wise. 
 SAGE.FE:m«E, */■. a midwife. 
 SAGEMEKT, adv. sagely, wisely. 
 SAGESSE, sf wisdom, knowledge. 
 SAGETTE or SAETTE, sf. {obs.) an arrow. 
 SAGIIVATIOIV, */. the act of fattening fish, as is practised in 
 
 China. 
 SAGITTAIRE, sm. (ast.) Sagittarius. 
 SaGittaire, sf. [hot.) sagitiaria aquatica, arrow-bead. 
 SAGITTATE, adj. f. [anal.) sagittal. 
 SAGITTE, E, adj. {hot.) sagittaled, arrow-headed. 
 SAGOD, im. sago, a farinaceous subttance. 
 
 SAGOtrilV, sm. a small ape; a slovenly man. — Sagouine, sf 
 a slovenly woman. 
 
 SAGUM, sm. sagum, an ancient military garment. 
 
 SAIR, sf a goldsmith's brush. 
 
 SAiETTER, va. to clean goldsmith's work with a brush. 
 
 SAIGIVAMT, E, adj. bleeding. 
 
 SAiGiVEE, sf letting of blood; a drain. — Croindre /o soi- 
 gnee, to fear being bled. 
 
 SAlGJVElHEIVT, sm. a bleeding. 
 
 SAIGIVER, va. and n. to bleed, to take away blood ; to cut a 
 drain ; to drain one. — .iaigner du nez, to bleed at the nose; 
 to be a coward. — Saigner quelqu'un. to drain one of his 
 cash. — Se saigner, vr. to bleed oneself; to drain oneself of 
 cash. 
 
 S.IIGIVEIJR, sm. (fam.) a bleeder. 
 
 SAlGNEDX, SE, adj. bloody, covered with blood. 
 
 SAII.I.AIVT, E, arf;'. jutting out; striking.— Trail saillant , 
 a fine thought. 
 
 S.%ll.a,lE, sf a jutting out, a projecture; a sally, a flash of 
 wit; a whim. 
 
 SAII.L,IR, tin. to jut out, to project, to gush out. 
 
 SAiiv, E, adj. sound, healthy , wholesome, healthful.— Sain 
 et sauf, safe and sound. 
 
 SAiNBOis, sm. {pharm.) bark of the spurge-laurel. 
 
 SAIIVDOCX, sm. hog's lard. 
 
 SAlUfEME^T, adv. soundly, rationally. 
 
 SAIWETE, «/■. wholesomeness, reasonableness. 
 
 8AIIVFOIIV, <m. sainfoin, an herb. 
 
 SAlNTt E, adj. saint, holy, pious, sacred. — I.e vendredi 
 saint. Good Friday. — La Saint- Jean, Midsummer-day. — La 
 .Saint- Michel, Michaelmas-day.— La sainte Vierge, the blessed 
 Virgin Mary. — Saint, sm. .Suinte, f. a saint. — JVe savoir a 
 quel saint se vouer, not to know which way to turn. — Prg- 
 cher pour son saint, to preach for self-interest, 
 
 SAlXT-Al'Gl'STlw, sm. [typ.) a sort of type. 
 
 SAIIVTE-BARBE, sf. (mar.) the powder-room in a ship, 
 powder magazine, gun-room. 
 
 SAIIVTEmElVT, adv. holily, piously, religiously. 
 
 SAIKTE IVITOVCHE, sf. (See r^itouche.) 
 
 SAIi'VTETE, sf. sanctity, holiness. 
 
 S«iIVT-si:fio;viE:v, sm. a Saint Simonian, an Owenite. 
 
 8All«T-si.^iOj»-ismE, sm, doctrine of Saint-Simon, aboli- 
 tion of hereditary privileges, a sort of community. 
 
 SAi:vT-SlinoiVlSTE, sm. a Saint Simonist. 
 
 SAk'Ql'E, sf. a levantine vessel. 
 
 SAISl, sm. ijur.) one who has been distrained. 
 
 SAISIE, sf. [jur.) seizure, distress. 
 
 SAisiXE,*/', [jur.) a seizin in fact, possession; [mar.) spilling 
 line gripe. — .Saisine des huniers, harbour leech lines. 
 
 SAISIR, ra. to seize, to lay bold on , to fasten on ; [jur.) to 
 seize, to distrain. — .S'aisir quelqu'un au collet, to collar one. 
 
 — Saisir I'occasion, to seize the opportunity. — .Vc saisir, vr. 
 to seize, to lay hold on. — J'e saisir de quelqu'un , {o arrest 
 one. 
 
 SAISISS.«BL,E, adj. seizable. 
 
 SAISISSAIVT, B, adj. that which seizes, pinches or nips one 
 suddenly, — Un ft old saisissant, a sudden cold; — sm. (jur.) 
 a seizer, a distrainer. 
 
 SAISISSEMEIVT, sm. a Sudden shock, a pang. — Un saisis- 
 sement de coeur, an oppression of the spirits. 
 
 SAI80W, s/'. season. — ^tre de saison , to be seasonable. — 
 N'etrepas de saison, to be unseasonable. 
 
 SAKI, sm. a species of monkey. 
 
 SAE,A, SOT. a Turkish prayer. 
 
 SALACITE, sf [obs.) salacity, lust. 
 
 NALADE, sf. salad. — Salade de bceuf, cold beef cut in pieces 
 and seasoned like herh-salad. 
 
 SALADIER, sm . a salad-dish ; an open basket to drain salad in. 
 
 SALAGE, sm. salting. 
 
 SAL,AIHE, sm. salary, wages, reward. 
 
 Sal,aisoiv, sf. salting, salted provisions. 
 
 SAl.AMAl,EC, sm. a profound bow, 
 
 SAl,,4raA:vDRE, sf salamander, a reptile. 
 
 SALAifiAlviE, sf a Turkish flute. 
 
 S.«l,AIVT, E, adj. containing salt. — Un marais salanl, a salt- 
 marsh. 
 
 SAE.ARIE, E, adj. and s. hired, one who receives a salary, 
 
 — Les ^crirains salaries, writers hired by the government, 
 SALARlER, ra, to pay, to reward. 
 
 SAI..4i;d, e, adj. [pop.) filthy, nasty. 
 
 SALE, adj. dirty, filthy, nasty, foul. 
 
 SAE.E, sm. sail pork, — .Said, e, adj. salted. — Un peu sate, 
 
 saltish,— Lne plaisanlerie salde, a pointed joke, a sliaip 
 
 witticism. 
 SALEMEWT, adi), nastily, filthily. 
 SAI.EP, sm. (hot.) selep. 
 SAL,ER, va. to salt, to season with salt. — Saler de la viande, 
 
 to cure meat, 
 SAI.ETE, «/. nastiness, fillhiness; obscenity. 
 SAIiiiUR, sm. a Salter. 
 SALICITE, sf. salicitcs , a stone resembling the leaf of a 
 
 willow tree. 
 SALICOQVE, sf prawn or shrimp, a small fish. 
 
SAN 
 
 SAP 
 
 297 
 
 SAI/IEMS, «m.;)/. priests of Mars among the ancient Romans. 
 
 SALIKHE, sf. a saltcellar. 
 
 ctAi.iFERE, adj. saline, containing salt. 
 
 SAI>IFlAliI,l5,arf;. that may be converted into salt. 
 
 SALIVICATIOIV, sf. forming salt. 
 
 MALiFlKK, va. to Convert into salt. 
 
 SAE.IGAIJD9 F, adj. and s. ((am.) nasty, slovenly. 
 
 SALIGIVON, «m. a salt loaf. 
 
 SALinOT, <m water thistle. 
 
 SAHIV, K, adj. salt, brinish, briny. 
 
 S.aIjIIVAGe^ sm. the time occupied in forming salt, 
 
 MALIKK, sf. sail pit; salt meat or fish. 
 
 SALIQIIB^ adj. salic. — La loisalique, the salic law, which 
 pxcludes females from the throne of France. 
 
 SALIR, va. to dirt, to foul, to daub, to sully. — Se salir. vr. 
 to dirty oneself, to get dirty. 
 
 SALlSdANTTf K, adj. that which fouls or dirties; that which 
 becomes or is liable to become dirty, — Etnffe salissante, cloth 
 which becomes easily soiled. 
 
 SAI.ISSOIV, sf. a young slut. 
 
 SALISSUHE, sf. dirt, tilth, spot of dirt. 
 
 (•AK,lVAlni^ adj. salival, relating to saliva. 
 
 ff>Al.IVAl«T. B^adj. salivating. 
 
 SALIVATION, tf salivation. 
 
 SALIVK, «/", saliva, spittle. 
 
 SALITER, tin. to slabber, to slaver. 
 
 SAl,l,E, sf. a hall, a parlour, a ward in an hospital ; a plan- 
 tation of trees in agaidcn. — Sal'e a manger, a dining-room. 
 — .Salle a danger, a dancing-room.— A"a/ie d'armes, a frm ing- 
 scliool. — Salle d'assemhUe, an assembly-room. — .Salle de 
 spectacle, interior of a theatre. 
 
 SALRiiGOlVDis, sm. [cook.) salmagundy,a hotchpotch, a 
 medley. 
 
 SAi/iwis, sill, a hash made with the remainder of a hare 
 already roasted; jugged game. 
 
 SALOIR, sm. a salting or powdering tub. 
 
 SAl.oiir, SHI. a saloon, a diawing-room. a parlour. 
 
 SALOPK, adj. and s. dirty, slovenly, a diity person. 
 
 SAl^OPEMivlVT, adv. nastily. 
 
 NAl.OPEKlE, sf. nastiness, sluttishness. 
 
 SALOHOE, sm. a heap of salt. 
 
 SALPETltAOE, sm. the fabrication of saltpetre in an artifi- 
 cial manner. 
 
 AAl,PKTitE, sm. saltpetre, nitre. 
 
 SAEpiiTnKlJX, SE, adj. nitrous, containing saltpetre. 
 
 SALPFTKIEK, sm. a sallpelre-makcr. 
 
 SALPETKIKKE, Kf. a sal tpetre-house, 
 
 MALSEPAUi'.ii,i,E, sf. (hot.) sarsaparilla. 
 
 NAl.,SlFlM, sm. salsify, goat's beard, a root. 
 
 SALsiJGllVElix, SE, adj. salsuginous, saltish. 
 
 SAl.TATiOnr, sf. saltation, gesticulation, leaping, etc. 
 
 s.ii.TinoAlVQtiE, sm. quack or mountebank ; a poor orator. 
 
 SALVADE, sf. tfam.) reverence, bow, courtesy. 
 
 SALUBRE, adj. salubrious, wholesome, healthful. 
 
 SALVBRITE, sf. salubrity, wholesomencss. 
 
 SAEiVER, va. to salute, to hail, to greet, to bow to one. — .Va- 
 luer empereur, to proclaim emperor. 
 
 SAK,IJRE, sf. saltness, brine. 
 
 SAl.lTT, sm. salvation; salute, salutation, greeting; safety; 
 evening prayers, at the benediction of the blessed sacrament. 
 — Chercher son salut dans la fuite, to seek safely in flight. 
 
 SAI.VTAIRE, adj. salutary, wholesome, useful. 
 
 SAI.L'TAIREAIEIVT, adv. usefully, advantageously. 
 
 SAEtlTATlOIV, sf. salutation, bow, courtesy. 
 
 SALVAGE, sm. [mar.) salvage money, a share of what has 
 been saved. 
 
 SA1.TA1VOS, sm. [f.atin] {mar.) a safety buoy or float. 
 
 SALVATIONS, sf pi. ijur.) reply, pleadings. 
 
 SALVE, sf. volley, discharge of artillery or fire arms. 
 
 SALVE- sm. a prayer. 
 
 SAnAHlTAIIV, E« adj. and s. Samaritan. 
 
 SAlfiARlTlsniE, sm. the doctrine of the Samaritans. 
 
 SAinEDl, sm. Saturday. 
 
 SAniESTHR, sm. a kind of coral. 
 
 SAinOLE, sf hot.) a kind of chick weed. 
 
 SAinOREL'X, sm. a long dutch boat. 
 
 SAnscitlT, E, adj. (See Sanscrit.) 
 
 SAIVAT, sm. Indian calico. 
 
 SAN-UENITO, sm. dress of the victims of the Inquisition. 
 
 SANClR, t;j. (iiKir.) to founder. 
 
 SAIVCTIFIAIVT, E, adj. sanctifying. 
 
 SAlVt'TIFlCATEVR, sm. sanctifier. 
 
 SAIVI'TIFICATEVR, TRICE, adj. sanctifying. — L' Esprit 
 fanctificateur, the sanctifying Spirit. — Grace sanctificutrice, 
 sanctifying grace, 
 
 SAlvCTlFK'ATiON, sf sanctification. 
 
 SAIVCTIFIEH, va. to sanctify, to hallow, to consecrate, — 
 Sanctifier le dimanche, to keep the Loid's-day. 
 
 SAIVCTIMOIVIAL, E, adj. [obs.) sanctimonious, saintly, 
 having the appearance of sanctity. 
 
 SANCTIMOIVIE, sf. {obs.) sanctimony. 
 
 SAIVCTlonr, sf. sanction, ratification. 
 
 SANCTIOIVNER, va. to sanclioD, to ratify. 
 
 SANCTIIAIRE, sm. sanctuary, a place considered inviolable; 
 the chancel. 
 
 SANDAL, sm. sandal-wood. 
 
 SANUALE, sf. a sandal, an open shoe. 
 
 SANDAHAQIJE, sf. sandarac, pounce, a sort of white gum, 
 
 SANG, sm. blood ; life, family, birth, parentage, — BopWmedu 
 sang, manyidom. — Epargner le sang, to spare blood. — 
 Force du sang, power of consanguinity. — ^nojr le sang vif, 
 to be of irritable blood. — Mettre a feu et a. sang, to destroy 
 with fire and sword. — Buoeiir de sang, a blood-thirsty ruf- 
 fian. — Avoir du sang aux angles, to have spirit to defend 
 one's self. — Faire faire du maurait sang a quelqu'un, to 
 leaze, to annoy another, — S'enjioi.^ser du sang du peuple, 
 fatten on the blood of the jieople. — .\e battrc au premier 
 sung, to fight till blood is drawn. 
 
 SANG-DE-DHAGON, sm. dragon's blood, a kind of resin, 
 
 SANG-FROID, sm. coolness, presence of mind. — De sang- 
 froid, adv. coolly. 
 
 SANGIAC4 sm. sangiac, a Turkish governor or province. 
 
 SANGIAC.AT, sm. office or dignity of a sangiac. 
 
 SANGLADE, sf [obs.) a smart lash. 
 
 HANGLANT, E, adj. bloody; cruel, outrageous, injurious. — 
 Affront sanglant, outrageous aU'ront. 
 
 SANGLE, sf. a girth, a tliong. 
 
 SANGLE, E, adj. {her.) girt. 
 
 SANGLER, va. to girth, to fasten with a girth, to tie or bind 
 hard; to whip, to lash. 
 
 SANGLIER, sm. a wild-boar. 
 
 S.ANGLONS, sm. ;)i. (mor,] cross-chocks. 
 
 SANGLOT, sm. sob, sobbing. 
 
 SANGLOTER, vn. to Sob. 
 
 SANGSl'E, sf leech; a blood-sucker, an extortioner. 
 
 SANGVIFIC'ATIF, VK, adj. producing or converting into 
 blood. 
 
 SANGUIFICATION, sf. sanguification, the production of 
 blood. 
 
 SANGUIFIER, va. to convert into blood. 
 
 SANGIJIN, E, adj. sanguine, of a sanguine constitution. — 
 Ju,spe sanguin, red jasper. 
 
 SANGCINAIRE, adj. sanguinary, cruel, blood-thirsty, 
 
 S,%NGUINE, sf. red ocre, blood-stone. 
 
 SANGITINOLENT, E, adj. (mod.) bloody. 
 
 SANGlilSl'GES, sm. pi. a class of insects that live by sucking 
 blood. 
 
 SANREDRIN, sm. sanhedrin, a court of justice of the ancient 
 Jews. 
 
 SANICLE, sf (a plant) sanicle, self-heal. 
 
 SANIE, sf. {surg.) sanies, thin matter. 
 
 SANIEl'X, SE, adj. saiiious, purulent. 
 
 SANITAIIIE, adj. sanitary, — Cordon sanitaire, a lino of 
 troops stationed, to prevent contagion, during the prevalence 
 of a disease. 
 
 SANNES, sm. (See Sonnez.) 
 
 SANS, prep, without, besides, — Sans fin, endless. — Sans 
 argent, moneyless. — Sans amis, friendless. 
 
 SANSCRIT, sm. Sanscrit, the original language of the Hin- 
 doos. — Sansait, e, adj. relating to the Sanscrit. 
 
 SaNS-CCLOTTE, sm. a sansculotte {without breeches), a 
 republican of 1793. 
 
 SANS-CI'LOTTERIE, sf the class of the sansculottes. 
 
 SANS-CL'LOTTIDES, sf pi. the five supplementary days of 
 the I'rench republican year. 
 
 SANS-Ci;LOTTI8iniE,sm. the system of the sans-culoltes. 
 
 SANSONNET, sm. starling, a bird. 
 
 SANS-PEAV, sf a sort of pear. 
 
 SANS-PHENDKE, sin. sans prendre, at ombre. 
 
 SANTE, sf health, healthiness, sanity, soundness; a toast. — 
 liillet de santi, a bill of health. 
 
 SANTON, sm. a santon, a Turkish monk. 
 
 SANVE, sf {bat.) charlock, a kind of weed. 
 
 SAPA, sm. a thick confection of grapes. 
 
 SAPAJ017, sm. marmoset, a monkey. 
 
 SAPAN, S7n a dye-wood, 
 
 SAPE, sf sapping, undermining. 
 
 NAPER, va. to sap, to undermine. 
 
 SAPEVR, sill, a sapper, an underminer, a pioneer. 
 
 SAPHIQVE, adj. [poet.) Sapphic, relating to Sappho, — 
 f eis saphiques, sapphic verses, composed ol eleven syllables. 
 
 SAPUIR, sm. sapphire, a precious stone. 
 
 SAPHIRINE, sf a species of chalcedony. 
 
 SAPlDE, adj. that has a taste, 
 
 S.tPlENCE, sf. {olis.) sapience, wisdom. 
 
 SAPiENTlAt'X, adj. m. pi. sapiential.— Livres sapientiaux, 
 hooks of wisdom, 
 
 SAPIN, sm. fir-tree, pitch-tree. — Du sapin, fir-wood. — Des 
 planches de sapin, deal boards. - Toux qui sent le sapin, a 
 churchyard cough. 
 
 SAPINK, sf {arck.) a beam of fir-timber. 
 
 SAPINIERE, s/'. a piece of ground planted with fir-trees. 
 
 SaPONACE, E, adj. saponaceous, soapy. 
 
 SaPONAihe, sf. {hot.) saponaria, soapwort. 
 
 SAPONIFICATION, sf [cliy.) the ail or action of converting 
 into soap. 
 
298 
 
 SAT 
 
 SAU 
 
 SAPOIVIFIBR, to. {chy.) to change into soap. 
 
 SAPORIFIQITB, aoT/. saporjfic, producing a flavour. 
 
 HAPOTE, sf. sapola, a AVest India fruit. 
 
 SAPOTIKR, sm. the sapota-tree. 
 
 SAQUEUUTE, sf. saciibut, a musical instrunftnt, a trom- 
 bone. 
 
 SAKARAIVDE, sf. saraband, a sort of Spanish dance. 
 
 SARAIveovsTl, sm. an Indian gum. 
 
 S AKBACAIVE, sf. a hollow pipe to blow or to speak through ; 
 a pea-shooter. — Parler par sarbacane, to speak by proxy. 
 
 8AHBOT1KRE, sf ice-cream mould. 
 
 S.ARC'AS.TiE; sm. sarcasm, taunt. 
 
 fiARCASTlQUE, adj. sarcastic. 
 
 l«ARCEl.L,E,s^. teal, a bird. 
 
 SARCITE, «/■. sarcite, flesh-stone. 
 
 (B.4RCE.AGE, «m. weeding, hoeing. 
 
 MARCLER, va. to weed, to hoe. 
 
 SARCl>KUR, sm. a weeder. 
 
 MARCLOIR. sm. a weeding-hook, a hoe. 
 
 SAR€L,llRE^ sf. weedings. 
 
 SARCOCKLK, sm. sarcocele, a tumour. 
 
 {iARCOL,or>lE; sf. sarcology, n treatise on flesh. 
 
 SARCOL.OGIQIJE; adj. sarcological, pertaining to garcology. 
 
 SARCOmATEUX^ SB, adj. sarcomatous. 
 
 SARCOME, sm. sarcoma, a tumour. 
 
 SARConPHALE) sm. sarcomphalum, a tumour about the 
 navel. 
 
 SARCOPHAUE) sm. a sarcophagus, a coflin or its represen- 
 tation. 
 
 SARCOPHAGE, adj. (med ) flesh-eating. 
 
 SARCOTIQVE, adj. engendering flesh. 
 
 MARDAIVAPALE, sm. Sardanapalus, a voluptuary. 
 
 SARDAIVAPALIQCE^ adj. (a new word) gardanapalical, 
 voluptu(ms. 
 
 SARDAiVAPAEiismE) <m. tardaoapalism, a voluptuous and 
 effeminate life. 
 
 NARDE, adj. and s. Sardinian. 
 
 SARBliVE; sf. a sprat, a pilchard, a small sea-fish. 
 
 SARDOIIVE) 4/. sardonyx, a precious stone. 
 
 SARDOnriQUB or SARDONIBIV, NB; adj. sardonic, sardo- 
 nian, convulsive, satirical. — Un ris tarilonique, a sardonic 
 laugh. 
 
 SARIGVB, sm. didelphis, a quadruped. 
 
 SARJMEWT, sm a vine-branch, a sprig, a vine. 
 
 SARSlEIVTEUXf SB ^ adj. sarmeulous, producing many 
 branches. 
 
 HAROnriDEM, sm. pi. druidical bards. 
 
 SARRASIW, SOT and ady. OT. — /JW«arra«m, buck-wheat. 
 
 MARRASilVE, sf a portcullis; (tot.) heart-wurt. 
 
 JS*ARRAi;« sm. a smock-frock. 
 
 SARRKTTE or SERRETTE, sf. Ibot.) saw-wort. 
 
 MARRIETTE, sf. [bot.) savory. 
 
 BART, sm. sea-weed. 
 
 SARTIS, sm. pi. shrouds of a galley. 
 
 SASi sm. sieve; bason between the locks of a canal. — Passer au 
 gros stis, to examine carelessly. 
 
 SASSAFRAS, sm. sassafras, a large tree of America. 
 
 SASSE, sf. [mar.) a scoop. 
 
 Sasser, va. to sift, to examine, to scoop. 
 
 SASSET, sm. a little sieve. 
 
 SASS0IRE;S^. the splinler-bar of a coach. 
 
 SATAIV, sm. Satan, the prince of hell. 
 
 SATAIVIqi;b, adj. satanic, satanical. 
 
 SATELLITE, sm. satellite, attendant, guard. 
 
 SATIKTE, sf. satiety, surfeit. 
 
 SATilv, sm. satin, a silken stuff. — Dou.v comme satin, as soft 
 as satin. 
 
 SATIIWADE, sf. satinet, an imitation of satin. 
 
 SATinJAGE, sm. hot-pressing. 
 
 SATIIVAIRE, SOT. a satin weaver. 
 
 SATlRiE, E, ody. satin-like; glossed, hot-pressed.— Z)tt/)o;)icr 
 sating, hot pressed paper. 
 
 SATIIVER, va. to make satin-like, to hot-press. — Satiner, vn. 
 to grow salin-like. 
 
 SATIRE. .■•/. satire, lampoon. 
 
 SATIRIQVE, adj. satirical. — Satiriqtie, sm. a satirist. 
 
 SATIKIQUE9IEIVT, adv. Satirically. 
 
 SATIRISER, ra. to satirize, to censure. 
 
 SATIUISTK, sm. a satirist. 
 
 SATISFACTION', sf. satisfaction, gratification, comfort. 
 
 SATISFACTOIME, o'//. satisfactory, expiatory. 
 
 SATISFAIRE, ra. and n. to satisfy, tu content, to please, to 
 gratify.— .s«(ts/airc /'o(/en(e de^ue/^tt'iin, to answer another's 
 expectation. — Satisfaire I'esprit, to satisfy the mind. — 
 vn. SatUftiire a ses engagements, to fulfil one's engagements. 
 — Sc satufaire. vr. to satisfy or please oneself. 
 
 SATI»'FAISAIVT, E, adj. satisfactory, pleasing, gratifying. 
 
 SATISFAIT, E, adj. satisfied, contented. 
 
 NATR.APl^ »OT. a satrap, the governor of a province in Persia; 
 a voluptuary. 
 
 S.ATiiAPlE, sf. the government of a satrap. 
 
 SATRON, sm. a small fish used as a bail. 
 
 SATTBAU, sm. a coral-fisbing-boat. 
 
 SATURABLE, adj. (chy.) susceptible of saturation. 
 SATURATION, s/'.lc/iy.) saturation, saturity. 
 SATURER, va. [chy.) to saturate. 
 SATURN'ALES,s/'.;)2. saturnalia, feasts in honour of Saturn, 
 
 licentious festivals. 
 SATURIVB, sm. Saturn; [chy.) saturn, lead. 
 SATURIVIEN, NB, adj. saturnine, gloomy. 
 SATVRE, sm. a satyr, a fabulous monster. 
 SATYRE, sf. satire, a Greek drama. 
 SATYRIASIS, sm [med.) satyriasis. 
 SATYRlour, s»n. [bot.) satyrium, rag-wort. 
 SATYRIQUE, adj. relating to satyrs, obscene. 
 SAUCE, sf. sauce. — Mettre a toutes sauces, to use according 
 
 to one's pleasure. — On 11c sail a quelle sauce le mettre, one 
 
 does not know what to make of him. 
 SAUCB, B, adj. — Midailles saucries, plated medals. 
 SAUCER, ta. to dip, to sop, to scold. 
 SAUCIBRE, sf. a saucer; a sauce-boat. 
 SAUCISSE, sf. a sausage. 
 SAUCISSIER, sm. a sausage-maker or seller. 
 SAUCISSOK, sm. a thick sausage; a German sausage; a train 
 
 of gunpowder. — Saucisson de Boulogne, a Uologna sausage. 
 SAUF, prep, save, saving, except, but. — Sauferreur de catcul, 
 
 errors excepted.— Saw/' voire respect, saving your presence.— 
 
 Sauf rotre meilleur avis, with deference to your opinion. 
 SAUF, VE, adj. safe, secure.— Soin et sauf,saSe and sound. 
 SAUF-COIVDUIT, SOT. safe-conduct. 
 SAUGE, sf. sage, a plant. 
 SAUGRE2VEE, sf. a Stewing with a little water, butter, salt, 
 
 and herbs. — Des pais a la saugrenie, stewed peas. 
 SAUGRENU, E, adj. [fam.) absurd, foolish, impertinent. 
 SAULE, sm. a willow. — Haule pleureur, a weeping willow. 
 SAU9IA.TRB, adj. brackish, briny. — Eau saumdtre, water 
 
 that has a brackish taste. 
 SAU9IEE, sf. a measure of about an acre. 
 SAUnonr, sm. a salmon, a fish. 
 SAUmoNEAU, sm. a little salmon. 
 SAUIHOIVE, E, a((/. salmon-like.— Truitesaumonde, asalmon- 
 
 tl'OUl. 
 
 SAUmoiVERlE, sf salmon-beck. 
 
 SAUnURAGE, sm. pickling in brine. 
 
 SAU9IURE, sf. brine, pickle, souse. 
 
 SAUNAGE, SOT. salt-trade. — Faux saunage, smuggling salt. 
 
 SAUIVER. va. to make salt. 
 
 SAUNERJIE, sf. a saltern, a salt-house, a place where salt is 
 made. 
 
 SAUiviER, sm. a Salter, a salt-maker, a salt-monger. 
 
 SAUIVIBRE, tf a wooden salt-box. 
 
 SAUPIQUET, sm. a high-relished sauce. 
 
 SAUPOCUHATIOIV, sf the act of sprinkling with salt. 
 
 SAUPOUniiER, t'o. to sprink with salt; to strew. — Sai/pou- 
 dier uvec de la farine, to flour. 
 
 SAUR, adj. m. smoke-dried. — Un karcng saur, a red-her- 
 ring. 
 
 SAURAGE, sm. the first year of a bird, before it has moulted. 
 
 SAURE, adj. yellowish brown. 
 
 SAURER, va. to dry in the smoke. 
 
 SAURET, adj. (See Saur.) 
 
 SAURIEMS, sm. pi. the lizard tribe. 
 
 SAURinr, sm. a newly cured herring. 
 
 SAURISSAGE, Sm. curing herrings. 
 
 SAURISSERIB, sf. a place for salting and smoking her- 
 rings. 
 
 SAURISSEUR, sm. a herring curer. 
 
 SAUSSAIE, sf. a plot of willows. 
 
 SAUT, sm. jump, leap, skip, hop ; a fall of water. — Faire le 
 saut, to leap, to proceed resolutely. — Saut p^rilleux, a 
 somerset. — Saut de carpe, a somerset. — Au saut du lit, on 
 rising. 
 
 SAUTAGE, sm. pressing herrings into barrels. 
 
 SAUTAKT, E, adj. [her.) leaping, skipping. 
 
 SAUT DE LOUP) sm. a ditch or trench at the end of an 
 alley. 
 
 SAUTB DE VENT, sf.{mar.) a sudden veering or shifting of 
 the wind. 
 
 SAUTE, E, adj. done in ragout. 
 
 SAUTEE, SAUTB DE VENT) s/. {mar.) a sudden change 
 of wind. 
 
 SAUTKLLE, sf. a vine branch with its root. 
 
 SAUTER, va. to leap, to jump or skip; to omit, to pass over. 
 — Faire saulcr les degris, to kick one down stairs. — Suuter, 
 vn. to jump, to leap, to skip, to spring, to hop, to blow up. — 
 Sauter au collet de quelqu'un, to collar one. — Sauter aux 
 yeux, to be very obvious. — Sauttr a bas du lit, to jump out 
 of bed. — Faire sauter un bastion, to blow up a bastion. — 
 Fatre sauter l(t cervelle, to blow out the brains. — Sauter aux 
 uues, to be out uf patience, to be in a passion. — Meculer pour 
 mieux sauter, to go back in order to leap the better, to take a 
 start. 
 
 SAUTEREAU, sm. a jack in a harpsichord. 
 
 SAUTERELLE, sf. a locust or grass-hopper, an insect. 
 
 SAUTE-RUiSSBAU, sm. a skip-kennel. 
 
 8AUTEUR,«m. SAUTJBCSI!)/'. a jumper, a leaper. 
 
SCA 
 
 SCI 
 
 299 
 
 SAITTII.I,AIVT) Ef acJj. skipping, leaping. 
 
 SAVTlE.I^KMEIVT^sm. a skipping, leaping. 
 
 SAirTIL,L,Enf VII. to skip, to leap, to jump to and fro. 
 
 SAVTOIR, sm. a neckerchief that crosses on the breast: {her.} 
 saltier. — En saiitoir, in the shape of a cross. 
 
 SAWAGEf adj. savage, wild, unsociable, uncivilized, barba- 
 rous. — Sauvage, sm. a savage. — Pommier sauvage, a crab 
 tree. — Herbe sauvage, weeds, wild herbs. — Feu sauvage, 
 a riisli or scab in children's faces. 
 
 »AUVAGEOI¥,sin. (gard.) a wild stock. 
 
 SAOVACiERiE, sf. wildness, shyness, unsociablencss; the 
 sav.ige state. 
 
 SAIIVACESSE, sf. (is said ironically), a lady savage, a female 
 savage. 
 
 SAVVAGIIV, E, adj. and sm. fishy, wild, rammish. — Cela 
 sent le sauvagin, that has a rammish taste. 
 
 SAVVAGINE, sf. wild-fowl ; undressed skins. 
 
 SAVVEGAKDE, sf. safeguard, protection. 
 
 SABVEIWEWT,. sm. {mar.) salvage. 
 
 SAVVE-QVI-PEVT, inUrj. fly who can, devil take the hind- 
 most. 
 
 SA VVER, va. to save, to rescue, to deliver; to spare, to keep. 
 — Sauver les apparences, to keep up appearances. — Sesauver, 
 to fly away, to escape; to work one's salvation ; to retrieve a 
 loss. 
 
 SAWE-RABAJVS) sm. {mar.) puddings of the yards. 
 
 SAIJVETAGE) sm. salvage. — Bateau de lauvetage, life- 
 boat. 
 
 SAUVETE, sf safety, security. 
 
 SAirvEVR; sm. a Saviour. 
 
 SACVE-VIE or RUE DE inii;RAiE,i.E, sf [bot.) wall-rue. 
 
 SAV.AIWIMEWT, adu. learnedly, skilfully. 
 
 SAVAIVE^ sf. savannah, a meadow, a plain in America. 
 
 SAVAIVT, sm. and adj. SAVAIWTB, sf and adj. learned, 
 erudite, well-informed, knowing. — Les savants, the learned, 
 the literati. 
 
 SAVANT ASSE5 sm. {a term of contempt) a pedantic scholar. 
 
 SAVANTiSsinE, adj. {obs.) most learned. 
 
 SAVATE,«/'. an old shoe; a bungler; (a frame) hunt the slipper. 
 — Trainer la savate, to go ragged. 
 
 SAVETER; va. to bungle, to cobble, to botch. 
 
 SAVETERIE^ sf. a place where old shoes are sold. 
 
 SAVETIER^ sm. a cobbler, a bungler. 
 
 SAVBlTRf sf. savour, flavour, relish, taste. — Sans saveur, 
 insipid. 
 
 SAVOIR, va. and n. to know, to understand, to have know- 
 ledge of, to know how, to be able. — Savoir le franfais, to 
 know French. — Savez-vous nager? can you swim? — Faire 
 saioir, to acquaint. — Savoir virre, to be mannerly. — Savoir 
 de bonne part, to have from good authority. — Je ne saurait 
 flatter, I cannot flatter. — Si Von vient A savoir que, if it be 
 known that. — Tout se sait, everything is known at last. — 
 Savoir or d savoir, viz, namely. — C'est a, savoir, it is the 
 question to be resolved. 
 
 SAVOIR; sm. learning, erudition, science. 
 
 SAVOIR-FAIRE, sm. skill, industry, wits. 
 
 SAVOIR-VIVRE, sm. good manners, mannerly behaviour. 
 
 SAVOIV; sm. soap. 
 
 SAVOMIVAGE, «m. a washing with soap.— £'a« desavonnage, 
 suds. 
 
 SATOnnvER; va. to wash with soap or in suds, to lather ; 
 {fam.) to scold, to lecture. 
 
 SAVOKJVERIE; sf. a soap-house, a soap-manufactory. 
 
 SAVOXNKTTE5 «/■. a wash-ball, a soapball. 
 
 SAVOIVIVEIJX, SE, adj. soaj.y. 
 
 SAVONMIER) sm. soap-maker; the soap-berry tree, called 
 also Arbre aux savonnettes. 
 
 SAVOVREIVIEIVT; sm. {obs.) savouring, taste. 
 
 S4VOIJRER; va. to savour, to taste, to relish. 
 
 SAVOVRET, sm. {fam.) a marrow-bone. 
 
 SAVOVREVSEmENT) adv. savourily, with a pleasing 
 relish. 
 
 SAVOlJREirX; SE) adj. savoury, pleasing to the taste. 
 
 SAVOYARD, sm. a Savoyard; a boor. — Savoyard, e, adj. 
 Savoyard, fiom Savoy. 
 
 SAVOYARDE, sf a female Savoyard. 
 
 SAXATII.E, adj. saxatile, that i* amongst stones. 
 
 SAXIFRAGE, sf. saxifrage, a plant; stone-break, remedy for 
 the stone. 
 
 SAVE, sf. a sort of serge. 
 
 SAVETTE^ sf. sagathee, a stuff of silk and cotton. 
 
 SAYETTERIE, sf. a manufactory of sagathee, 
 
 SAYETTEVR, sm. a weaver of sagathee. 
 
 SAYON, sm. a kind of open militaiy great-coat. 
 
 SBIUE, sm. a kind of constable at Rome. 
 
 S(;abei.L,ON, stn. a pedestal, a stand. 
 
 SCAUIEIJSE, sf. scabious, a plant. ' 
 
 SOABIEVX, SE, adj. scabious, scabby, itcby. 
 
 SCAUREUX; SE, adj. rugged, rough, uneven, diflicult, un- 
 grateful. — C'est une entreprise bien scabreuse, it is a very 
 diflicult or perilous undertaking. 
 
 SCALDES, sm. pi. Scandinavian bards. 
 
 ■CALlkNEt adj. {geom.) scalene, oblique. 
 
 SCAI.WE, sm. {mar.) rowlock. 
 8CAK.PEE., sm. {surg.) a scalpel, a knife. 
 SCAMiviOIVEE, sf. scammony, bindweed, a plant. 
 SCAIVDAI.E, sm. scandal, ofl"ence, bad example. 
 SCAIVDAtEUSEWEWT, a(ii». Scandalously, shamefully. 
 srAI«DAI.Ei;x, SE, adj. scandalous, shameful. 
 SCANDAE.iSER, va. to scandalize, to give offence, to give 
 
 bad example. — .Se scandaliser, vr. to be scandalized or 
 
 offended at a thing. 
 SCAIVDER, va. to scan, to measure verses, to pronounce them 
 
 so as to niark the feet, to mark the number of syllables; to 
 
 scrutinize. 
 SCAWDINAVE, ody. and sm. and f. Scandinavian, a Scandi- 
 navian. 
 SCAPIIANDRE, sm. a cork jacket. 
 SCAPHE, sm. {anat.) scapha, the surface of the ear. 
 .Sl'APKl.AIRE, sm. a scapular 0/- scapulary. 
 SCARABEE, Sill, a beetle. 
 SCARAmovClIE, sm. scaramouch, buffoon. 
 SCARE, sm. scarus, a fish. 
 SCARiEVX, SE, adj. (bot.) membranous, dry. 
 SCAHIFICATEUR, sm. (surg.) scarificator, a scarifier. 
 SCARIFICATION, sf scarification. 
 SCARIFIER, va. [surg.) to scarify, to lance the skin. 
 SCARIOI.E, sf. endive. 
 SCARLATIIVE, adj. f. scarlet. — Fievre scarlatine, scarlet 
 
 fever 
 SCAZON, sm. a sort of iambic verse in Latin poetry. 
 SCEAU, sm. seal. — Garde des sceanx, lord privy seal. — 
 
 Mettre le sceau a, to complete, to fill up the measure. 
 SCisi.ERAT, E, adj. and »'. wicked, a villain, a ruffian, a 
 
 profligate. 
 SCEI.ERATESSE, sf wickedness, villany, flagitiousncss, 
 
 profl gateiicss. 
 SCEi-EhATiSMiE, sm. {a new word) a practsed system of 
 
 villany. 
 SCEI.ITE, sf. scelites, slonos resembling the human leg. 
 SCELl.E, sm. {jur.) the seal of a magistrate. -il/e«relesce//^, 
 
 to seal up. 
 8CEI.l.EI»IEnrT, sm. {arch.) cramping. 
 SCELLER, tia. to seal ; to ratify, to confirm ; {arch.) to cramp, 
 
 to secure by cramp Irons. 
 SCELI.EIIR, sm. sealer. 
 SCiSNE, sf. scene, stage. — Faire une scene a quelqu'un, to 
 
 reproach another violently. 
 SCEMiQIJE, ady- scenic, dramatic, theatrical. 
 SCENITE, sm. one who dwells in tents. 
 SCENOGRAPIIE, sm. a scene-painter. 
 SC'EIVOGRAPIIIE, sf. scenography, scene painting. 
 SCEIVOGRAPIIIQUE, adj. scenogr-iphical. 
 SCENOGHAPlIlQVEinENT, adv. sceiiographically. 
 SCEIVOPEGIE, sf. the feast of the tabernacle among the 
 
 Jews. 
 SCEPTICISME, sm. scepticism, doubting. 
 SCEPTlQlJE, sm. a sceptic, a doubter. 
 SCEPTIQCK, adj. sceptic, sceptical. 
 
 SCEPTIQIIEMENT, at/n. sceptically, in a sceptical manner. 
 SCEPTRE, sm. a sceptre. 
 SCliABRAQlJE, sf a hussar saddle-cloth. 
 SCIIAII, sm. shah, the sovereign of Persia. 
 SCllAKO or SHAKO, siii. a soldier's cap. 
 SCHAf.!. or CllALE, sm. a shawl. 
 SCIIEI.1.1IVG, sm. a shilling, twelve pence. 
 SCHEME, sm. {obs.) sclienie, plan. 
 sniENE, sm. an ancient Egyptian measure of about 18,000 
 
 French feet. 
 SCIIE.XORATE, sm. a rope-dancer. 
 SCIIERIF, siii. {See Shdrif.) 
 SCHIllBOl>ETll, sm. shibboleth, a word which was made 
 
 the criterion whereby the Gileadites distinguished the 
 
 Ephraimites in their pronunciation of the word; the crite- 
 rion or watch-word of a party, 
 sen ISMATIQIJE, 0(27°. schismalical ; — sm. a schismatic. 
 SCUISIHATISER, va. and n. to form a schism; to render 
 
 schismatic. 
 SCHISIWE, sm. schism, separation. 
 SCHISTE, sm. schistus, flaky stone, slate. 
 SCHISTEIIX, SE, adj. schistose, foliated, slaty, flaky. 
 SCHLAGCE, sf. a German military punishment, flogging. 
 SCHOCIVER, sm. {mar.) a schooner. 
 SCHUTTERY, sf. the name of the national guards in the 
 
 Low-Countries. 
 SCI AGE, sm. sawing. — Du bois de sciage, wood fit for 
 
 sawing. 
 SCIAGRAPlllE, sf sciagraphy, the art of findin;; the hour 
 
 by the shadow of the sun, moon and stars. 
 SCIANT, E, adj. {fig. and pop ) cutting, annoying, tiresome. 
 SCIATERIQCE, atlj. sciatheric, showing the hour by means 
 
 of a shadow after the manner of a sun-dial. 
 SCIATIQUE, adj. and sf. {med.} sciatic, sciatica, hip gout. 
 SCIE, sf. a saw: {nat. hist.) a saw-fish. — Une scie a main, a 
 
 hand-saw. — Une scie {fam.), u bore. 
 BCiBmiinBlVT, adv. knowingly, wittingly. 
 
300 
 
 SEA 
 
 SEC 
 
 ■CIR]VCE, tf. gcience, knowledge, skill. — Science infuse, 
 
 science by iusplratlou. 
 HCIRIVCE, E, adj. (pop.) learned, scientific. 
 SCIiSWTIFIQlTK, a(//. scientific, learned. 
 8CIE.'VTIFIQ(JK>IEMT, ar/v. scientifically, learnedly. 
 SCIER, va. to saw. 
 SCIRRIR. tf. a saw-mill. 
 aCIEVR. sm. a sawyer. — Scieur de long, a wood-sawyer. — ' 
 
 Scieur de bli, a reaper. 
 HCII.I.E, sf. [hot] squills, sea-onion. 
 iiCIL.L,ITlQlJE, a(<;'. (p/iarm.) composed partly of squills. 
 SCIIVDER, va. ijur.) to rescind, to divide, to cut off. 
 SCi:vQlJE; sm. a newt or lizard. 
 SCIMTILLAIVT, E, adj. scintillating, sparkling. 
 ■8CI>-TiI,LATIO:v, sf. [asl.] scintillation. 
 Sf;i!VTII>I.ER^ tn. to scintillate, to sparkle. 
 8CiOtiK.«PIIlK< sf. iarch.) sciograpliy, the art of represent- 
 ing a section oT the interior of an edifice. 
 SCIonr^ sill, a scion, a shoot, a small twig. 
 SCIOPTIQTTE) adj. scioptic, turning like the eye. 
 tICIOTE. sf. a small saw. 
 
 SCIOTERIQIJE; adj. sciotheric, showing the hour by shadow. 
 SCISSILE; adj. scissile, flaky. 
 mVisatOX^sf. scission, cutting, separation. 
 sriSSlOlVWAIRES, sm. pi. seceders, those who secede. 
 SClSSt'RE, sf. (anat.) fissure, cavity in the bones. 
 SCll'RE. sf. saw-dust.' 
 8CLEROPHTHAL!nilE«t/'. (med.) a particular species of 
 
 oplitlialmy. 
 SCOLAIRE, adj. scholastic. — Ann^e scolaire, ten months. 
 SCOL,ARITE^ sf scholarity. 
 SCOLASTiQVE, adj. and sm. scholastic, a divine. 
 MfOl,.\STlQi;K, «/■. theology. 
 SCOLASTIQUEMEIVT, adv. scholastically. 
 8COlilASTEf.<m. scholiast, a commentatoron aGreek author. 
 8COL.IE) sf. scholy, commentary. — Scolie, sm. [yeom.) a 
 
 scholium. 
 SCOE.OPElVDRE^ sf. scolopendra, an insect, and an herb 
 
 called also hart's tongue. 
 gCOl,YTE, sm. an insect of the beetle kind, which ravages 
 
 the trunks of trees. 
 SCORBVT^ sm. scurvy, a disease. 
 SCORBUTIQDE) adj. and s. scorbutic, scorbulical. 
 SCORDium^ sm. water germander. 
 SCORlEf sf. scoria, dross, slag. 
 SCORlFlCATIOIV^ sf. scorification. 
 st'ORiFiKR, ra. to reduce to dross, to make drossy. 
 8C'ORl>lOJEl,l,E,«/'. oil of scorpion. 
 SC'ORPIOK; sm. scorpion, an insect; scorpio, a sign of the 
 
 zodiac. 
 SCOHSONEREf sf. scorzonera. Spanish salsify, a plant. 
 8COTIR. sf. [arch.) srotia, a hollow moulding. 
 St'UTOU¥NIE^ af. scotoma, a vertigo with dimness of sight. 
 8COTo:tilK, sf. a disease of the eyes. 
 
 SCRIBE; sm. a scribe; a transcriber, a copyist; a poor author. 
 8CRlBOnAlVIE) sf. [a new word) scribomania, the mania or 
 
 rage for writing. 
 SCRIPTEl'R, sm. the writer of the Pope's bulls. 
 SCRIPTt'RAl.^ E; udj. scriptural, conformable to the holy 
 
 scriptures. — I nlerpr (Station scripturale, a scriptural inter- 
 pretation. 
 SCROFULAIRE, sf [hot.] blind-nettle. 
 SCROFUl>ES; sf pi. scrofula, the king's-evil. 
 SCROFCEiEITX f SE ^ aJj. scrofulous, diseased with the 
 
 scrofula. 
 NCROTIJM; sm. (anat.) the scrotum, the purse. 
 SCR(TPiJL,E. sm. scruple ; doubt; perplexity. 
 8CRllPi;i.Eij8E!nE^'T) aiiti. scrupulously; carefully. 
 8CRI;pi;l.EIIX; SE, adj. and s. scrupulous; nice; exact. 
 SCKIiT.«TEUH; sm. scrutator, inquirer, searcher. 
 SCRITTATRICE, sf a female scruliuizer. It is also employed 
 
 as adjective. — Pensde scrutatrice, a scrutinizing thought. 
 8CRIJTER) va. to scrutinize, to examine. 
 SCRUTlsr;«»i. scrutiny, inquiry, search, ballot. — E lire par 
 
 sciutin, to elect by ballot. 
 SCUBAC) tm. (See Usquebae.) 
 8C<JI.PTABE,E f adj. susceptible of being sculptured or 
 
 carved. 
 SCVE-PTERf va. to sculpture, to carve. 
 SCUrPTEVR; sm. a sculptor, a carver. 
 sCUI..PTI:re, sf. sculpture or carving. 
 HCL'icniLE, adj. scurrilous, abusive. 
 ML'VRRll.iTEf sf scurrility, mean buffoonery, low abuse. 
 mWTtrOHytK^ adj. shaped like an escutcheon. 
 MCYLLA; sm. Scylla, a gulf opposite to that of Gliarybdis. 
 BClfTAI.,!?. ff. a secret manner of writing practised by the 
 
 ancient Greeks. 
 SCYTUIQUE) udj. scythian, pertaining to Scytliia. 
 8E. pron. one's self, himself, herself, itself, themselves. — .Ve 
 
 miner, to ruin oneself. — // se ruine, he ruins himself. — 
 
 Etle s'amuse, she amuses herself. — Se, each other, one 
 
 another. — lis s'entendent, they understand each other. 
 •I&AIICB) tf. sitting, session. — La stance est ouverte, the 
 
 sitting is commenced. — La tiance est levie or fermte, the 
 sitting is concluded. 
 
 SEAWT, E, ady. sitting; decent; fitting, becoming. 
 
 SEANT, sm. sitting posture. — itre sur ion siant, to be sil- 
 ting up. 
 
 SEAV, sm. a pail, a bucket. 
 
 SEBACE; E) adj. sebaceous, tallowy. 
 
 8EBESTE; sm. sebesten, an Egyptian fruit. 
 
 SKBE8TIER, sm. sebosten-tree. 
 
 8EBILE; sf. a wooden bowl. 
 
 SEC; 8ECHE; adj. dry, dried, lean. — Des raisins sees, 
 raisins. — Penonne seche, a lean person. — Un compliment 
 sec, a cold compliment. — Riponse siche, a sharp or tart 
 answer. — Style sec, meagre style. — Toux siche, dry cough. 
 
 — yoir d'un ceil sec, to look with perfect indifference. — 
 Ame siche, an unfeeling person. 
 
 8EC; sm. dryness. — Sec, adv. dryly. — Metlre quelqu'un d 
 sec, to drain one of his money. — Etre a. sec. to be peuuyless. 
 
 — {mar.) £tre d sec, to be high and dry on shore. — Boire 
 sec, to drink hard; to drink pure wine. 
 
 8ECAHLE, ad[/. (did.) that may be cut. 
 
 8ECAIVTE; sf. a secant in trigonometry. 
 
 SECESSION; sf. secession, the act of departing or withdraw- 
 ing from councils or aciions. 
 
 SECHACE; sm. the operation of drying. 
 
 8ECHE or SEICHE, sf. the cuttle fish. 
 
 SECHEmEWTf adv. dryly, roughly, coldly, bluntly. 
 
 8ECHER, ra. to dry, to make dry. — Sicker les larmes, to 
 console. — Sicker ses larmes, to get comforted, to dry up 
 one's tears. — Sicher, vn. to dry, to grow dry, to wither. — 
 Sicker d'ennui, de tristeste, to be devoured with ennui, 
 with grief. 
 
 8ECHERES8E) sf. dryness, aridity, drought. 
 
 SECHKRIE; tf. drying-place. 
 
 8ECHEROIV, sm. a parched meadow. 
 
 SECHES, (/.pi. sands left dry by the sea. 
 
 8ECHOIR, sm. a wooden machine for drying linen on, a 
 clotbes<horse, the place in which it is dried. 
 
 8ECOKD, E; adj. second. — .Sans second, matchless. 
 
 SECOKD^im. a helper, an assistant.— (mar.) Second, a second 
 captain, lieutenant or mate. — En second, in a subordinate 
 capacity. — Ju second, on the second floor. 
 
 SECOIVDAIRE; adj. secondary. 
 
 8ECOWDAIREBIENT, adv. secondarily, in a secondary 
 manner. 
 
 SECO^'DE, sf. {ast.) a second; second class at college. 
 
 SECOniDEMENT) adv. secondly. 
 
 SECONDER; va. to second, to help, to assist. 
 
 SECOIVBIWE8, sf pi. after-birth. 
 
 SECOVER; va. to shake, to jog, to jolt, to toss. — Secouer le 
 joug, to shake off the yoke. — Se secouer, vr. to shake one- 
 self. \ 
 
 8ECOVMENT, sm. shaking, jolting, jogging. 
 
 SECOIIRABLE; odj. helpful, ready to help, that can be 
 succoured. 
 
 8ECOVRIR; ra. to succour, to assist, to help. — Se secourir, 
 vr. to succour one another. 
 
 8ECOIJR8; sm. succour, help, relief; supply. — An secours, 
 interj. help! help! — Crier an secours, to cry for help. 
 
 SECOVSSE; sf. shake, concussion, agitation, check. 
 
 SECRET; i:TE; adj. secret, hidden, concealed; close. — 
 Escalier secret, back stairs 
 
 SECRET; sm. a secret. — tire du secret, to be in the secret. 
 
 — ^tre uu secret, to be confined in solitary confinement. — 
 En secrtt, secretly, in secret, without witness. 
 
 SECRETAIRE; sm. a secretary or clerk: a scrutoire 
 
 SECRETAIKERIE; sf. a secretary's office. 
 
 SECRETARIAT; tm. secretaryship. 
 
 SECRETE; sf. secret prayer. 
 
 SECRETEinEnrT;a<iv. secretly, privately. 
 
 secreter; va. {med.) to cause secretion. 
 
 SECRETION; sf. [med.) secrelion. 
 
 SECHETIVITE; tm. secretiveness, an inclination or affection 
 which corresponds with discretion and dissiuiulaliun, accord- 
 ing to the craniological system of Gall and Spurzheira. — 
 Orgarie de sicritiviti, the organ of secretiveness. 
 
 SECKETOIRE; adj. {med.) secretory. 
 
 SECTAIRE; sm. a sectarian, sectary. 
 
 SECTATECR; sm. sectator, disciple, follower. 
 
 SECTE; sf. a sect, clan. — Faire secte apart, to separate from 
 others. 
 
 SECTEVR; sm. igeom.) a sector. 
 
 SECTIEE; adj. scissible, divisible. 
 
 SECTIOIV; tf. section, division. — Section de veine {surg.^, 
 opening of a vein. 
 
 SECVLAIRE; adj. secular, taking place every hundred years. 
 
 — /innee sdculaire, the last year of a century. 
 SECL'I.AIREMENT; adv. in a secular manner. 
 SECULARISATION; sf. secularisation. 
 SECL'I^ARISER; va. to secularize, to convert from religious 
 
 to common use. 
 SECVLARITE) if. secularity, attention to things of this 
 world. 
 
SEM 
 
 SEN 
 
 301 
 
 SECCEiIER) adj. and a. secular, a layman, one not in holy 
 
 orders. 
 SKCVLIBRRMEIVT, adv. secularly, worldly. 
 SKCilKlTE, if. security, quietness; safety. 
 MRD.%:%'. sm. sedan cloth. 
 SKD.«:voi«>K< if. (typ.) pearl. 
 liEDATiF, VK, adj. {med.) sedatire, calming. 
 SKDKKTAIllE; adj. sedentary, inactive, lixcd or settled in 
 
 any place. 
 SKOEIVTAlllE^ElVTf adv. in a sedentary manner. 
 SEDEIVTAKiTK, ff. (a ncu) Word) sedentariness. 
 SEOISIENT^ sm. sediment, prounds. 
 NE»lTlEi;SEi«iEIVT, a(/r. seditiously, tumultuously. 
 SEDITIECX, SE, arfj. seditious, factious, turbulent. - -Wdi- 
 
 tirux, sm. a seditious man, 
 HEDITION; sf. sedition, tumult. Insurrection. 
 SEDI^ITZ^ sm. scdiilz, sulfate of mag;nesia. 
 SEDVCTEl'lta sm. a seduci-r; — adj. seducing; misleading, 
 
 corrupting;, debiiuching, bewitcliing. 
 BEDIJCTIOIV, sf. seduction. - Seduction de timoiin, corruption 
 
 of wilnpsses. 
 SKDVCTRICE, tf. a female seducer. 
 SEniimE, va. to seduce, to deceive, to mislead, to bewitch, 
 
 to corrupt, to debauch. 
 SEDITISAIVT. E, adj. seducing, bewitching. — Un ton sidui- 
 
 sant, a captivating tone. 
 SEGETAI.^ E) adj. growing among corn. 
 seGbiext, sm. [genm.) segment, a portion of a circle. 
 SEGnAlHlE^ sf. wood possessed in common. 
 skGhais, sm. separate wood. 
 SEGn.«YEiif sm. one possessing part of a wood. 
 SEGREGATIonr^ sf, segregation, setting apart. 
 SEGREGATlVEiflElVT, adv. {didact. ) in a segregate or 
 
 separate manner. 
 8EGREGER; va. to segregate, to set apart. 
 NEICHE, sf (See Siche.) 
 
 SEIGE.E. sm. rye. — Pain de seigle, rye-bread. 
 HEIGNKL'R, sm. lord, master. — Le Grand Seigneur, the 
 
 Grand Seignior, emperor of the Turks — nvre en seigneur, 
 
 to live in luxury or idleness. — Faire le seigneur, to play the 
 
 lord; to assume an arrogant tone. 
 SEIGIVECRiAGE, sm. seignorage, the authority of a lord ; a 
 
 duly paid for coining money. 
 SEIGIVEVRIAI.) E, adj. belonging to the lord. 
 SEIGIVKl'RIE^s/'. seigniory, lordship; manor. 
 SEIKH, sm. and f Seikh,' a native of a part of India, so 
 
 named. 
 SEIME^ ff. [vet.) seym, a disorder in the foot of ahorse. 
 SElIVi) sm. breast, heart, bosom; womb. — //u seiii, in the 
 
 midst. — Daasle sein de la lerre, in the bowels of the earth. 
 SEINE, sf. seine (a fishing-net). 
 SEING, sm. sign manual, signature. — Un bUinc seing, a 
 
 blank signed and left to be filled up.—Uii'contre-seing, a frank 
 
 on a letter. 
 SEIZAIIV, sm. a sort of cloth of 4,600 threads. 
 SEiz.tl.'VE, sf strong packthread. 
 SEIZE, (i(/j. and sm. .sixteen, sixteenth. — /-eseiiedit wois, the 
 
 sixloenih of the month. 
 SEIZIEME, adj. and sm. sixteenth. 
 |iiEiziE.'«iEitlE!VT, adv. in the sixteenth place. 
 SEJOl'R, sm. abode, mansion, sojourn, stay 
 SEJUURnrER, vn. to sojourn; to tarry, to stay; to dwell. 
 SEL, sm. salt; poignancy, wit, humour. — .S'el gris, bay salt. 
 
 — Croj sel, rock salt. — Goat de sel, saltish. — .\el uttique, 
 
 Atticsalt l/^nj)OMte< au 9' ot set, a plain boiled fowl. 
 SKI.AITI, stn. a nosegay in Turkey employed as a declaration 
 
 or billet-doux 
 SELEIVITE, sf. Ichem.^ selenite, the moon stone. 
 SELENITEUX, HK^udJ. selenetic. 
 SELEIVOGRAPIIE, sm. One who Studies the appearances or 
 
 aspects of the moon. 
 SELEIVOGRAPIIIE, sf. selenography, description of the 
 
 moon. 
 SELENOGHAPHIQIJE, adj. selenographical. 
 SELEKOSTATE, sm. a lunar telescope. 
 SELEVCIDES, sm. pi.Selucidae, theera commencing 12 years 
 
 after the death of Alexander the great. 
 SELLE, sf a saddle; a stool. — £tre bien en selle, to ride 
 
 gracefully on horseback. — ^'eZ/e d tous chevaux, a plaster for 
 
 every sore. 
 SELLER, va. to saddle. 
 SELLEHIE, sf. a room where saddles and horse-harness are 
 
 kept. 
 SELLETTE, sf. a small stool ; a stool on which a culprit sils 
 
 on his trial. -- £tre sur la sellette, to be harassed by harsh 
 
 interrogatories or to be in great anxiety, to be on the stool of 
 
 pen tence. 
 SELLIER, sm. a saddler. — S'ellier-carrussier, a coachmaker 
 
 and saddler. 
 SEL.O1V, prep, agreeably to, according to, pursuant to. — .SVion 
 
 mot, in my opinion. — C"e«( selon, it depends on circumstances. 
 ■ E1HAILI.E8, s/°. |)2. {agr.) sowing-time; corn sown; seed. 
 SERIAIKEf sf. a week, a week's work, a week's earnings; a 
 
 U 
 
 box of razors for every day in the week. — Priter d la f elite 
 semaine, to lend small sums of money at an exorbitant in- 
 terest and for a short time. — ^tre de semaine, to be on duly 
 for one's week. 
 
 SEiTiAINlER, sm. SEnAI!VliERE, f one who is on duty 
 for a week. 
 
 SEMAIVTRO.V, sm. a Greek instrument for catling the people 
 to prayer. 
 
 SKnAPilORE, sm. semaphore, a sort of telegraph. 
 
 SEiraAPHURlQl'E, adj. pertaining to a semaphore. 
 
 HE!niil..%BL.E, adj. and sm. like, alike. — N'avoir pas son 
 semblahle, not to have one's equal. — £tre semblable d, to 
 resemble. — Fit-on jamais rien de semblable't was such a 
 thing ever seen? 
 
 SEMni,ABl.Enr.!VT, ar2i'. likewise. 
 
 SEraDL..%.^'(.'E, sf. likeness. 
 
 SEMBLAiVT, sm. appearance; pretence; show. — Faire 
 semblant, to seem, to pretend, to feign. — .'<ans faire semblant 
 de rien, without seeming to lake notice of anything. 
 
 SEMBLiiil, vn. to seem, to look, to appear. — 71 me semble, 
 methinks. — .Vt bon lui semble, if he think so. 
 
 SEME, E, port, and adj. sown; (fter.) seeded, strewed, gutty. 
 
 SIR9IEIOLOGIE, sf. [mtd.) semeiosis, semciotica, treatise on 
 symptoms. 
 
 SBMEILLE, sf. the sole of a shoe, the foot of a stocking. — 
 Battre la semelle, to travel on foot, to knock one's feet toge- 
 ther;— [mar.) Semelle de derive, lee-board. — A'emelle d'allut, 
 bottom of a gun-carriage. 
 
 SEMEIVCE, s/'. seed; cause; seed pearls. 
 
 SEinRH, ra. to sow; to spread, to scatter. — Seiner de faux 
 bruits, to spread false reports. — Semer des perles derant des 
 pourceavx, to throw pearls before swine. — Semer I'argent, 
 to he lavish of money. 
 
 SElilESTR.\L,, K^aiij. every six months, during six months. 
 
 SEMKSTUE, adj. that lusts or continues six mouths. 
 
 SEniESTRE, sm. a space of six months, a half year ; [mil.) a 
 leave of absence for six mouths. 
 
 SEraESTRIEL, K,K, adj. of six months, relating to six 
 months. 
 
 SE9IE8TRIER, sm. an ofTicer who has leave of absence for 
 six months. 
 
 SEKIEUR, sm. a sower. 
 
 SE!»ii, oi'j. half. — Semi-preuvf, a semi-proof 
 
 SEinil-CIRCl'LAIRE, adj semicircular. 
 
 NEMILLAKT, E, adj. brisk, active, always moving. 
 
 SEmilv.\lRE> sm. a seminary, a college for preparing for 
 holy orders. 
 
 SE.^i:%'.%l,, E, adj. seminal. 
 
 j^EiniiV.tRlSTE, sm. a seminarist, a student in theology. 
 
 SE.Mi^MTiOlV, sf. [bot.) semination, seeding. 
 
 SEItll^VIFI^KX. adj. spermatic, spcrmatical. 
 
 SEmff. sm. seed-bed, seed-plot. 
 
 SE.tiiTE, sf. cotton of the Archipelago. 
 
 SETilTiQVE, adj. semitical. in reference to the languages 
 spoken by the children ofSem and tbeir descendants. 
 
 SEMl-TOlVlQUE, atfj. chromatic, by semitones. 
 
 SE.1IOIR, sm. seed-lap or seed-lip,»kit. 
 
 SEMOXC'E, sf. summons; a lecture. 
 
 SEnoxCEK, la. to admonish, to lecture. 
 
 SE.no^JVEtJR, sm. [obs.) a summoner. 
 
 NEmoiILE, sf. semolina, semolia,a sort of paste in grains. 
 
 SEMPITEHIVE, sf. everlasting, a sort of stuff. 
 
 SE3IPITEK1VEI., i^E, adj. and s. perpetual. — C'est une 
 vieille fempilernelle, she is an old dotard. 
 
 SEinPITERnriTE, .vY. sempiternity. 
 
 SEKAT, sm. a senate, a senate-house. 
 
 SKlVATECTR. sm. a senator. 
 
 SEniATORERlE, sf. dignity and jurisdiction of a senator. 
 
 SEi^ATOltlAL.) E, adj. senatorial. 
 
 .*iElVAl'ORlEIV, IVE, (If/;, senatorian, belonging to a senator. 
 
 SE.lTATRlt'E, sf. a senator's lady. 
 
 e>EXAVl.<8-COIVSIJE.TE, sm. a senalus-cousullum,a procla- 
 mation from the senate. 
 
 SEKAV, sm. (mar.) a smack, a snow, a fast sailing boat with 
 two masts. 
 
 SE!VE, s»i. [bot.) senna. 
 
 SEIVi^CilAL., sm. a seneschal, high bailiff. 
 
 SENECIIALE, sf. a seneschal's lady. 
 
 NKXlBdi AUSSEE, sf (obs. j a seneschal's jurisdiction or coui t. 
 
 ne:\'EC01V, sm. groundsel, an herb. 
 
 xe.'VeLl,es,s/'. pi. hips, hawthorn berries. 
 
 SEMER, va. to geld a bog, to spay a sow. 
 
 SKKfESTRE, adj. [her.) left. 
 
 SEXiiSTRE, E, adj. [her.) placed on the left. 
 
 SEKBiVE, sm. senvy, mustaid-seed. 
 
 SEIVlKUit, sm. senior. 
 
 SKXII.E, adj rehiling to old age. 
 
 SE.vii.lTE, sf. s nitity. old age. 
 
 SENS, sm. sense, judgment, reason, meaning.— Les cinq sent, 
 the five senses. — Jbonder en son sens, to speak in favour of 
 one's opinion. -^ Paroles d double sens, words wliich have a 
 double meaning. — Sens dessus dessous, adv. topsy-turvy, 
 upside iov>a. — /i contre-ten$, the wrong way.— S*ns devant 
 
 23 
 
302 
 
 SEP 
 
 SER 
 
 derriire, the wrong way, preposterously, extravagantly. — 
 
 — ttre dans son bon sens, to be in one's right senses. — Le 
 ^ tenscommnn, common sense. — I e sens intime, consciousness. 
 
 — En tous sens, every way. Uncontre-sens, a wrong sense, 
 a false acceptation. 
 
 SENSATIOWf sf. sensation. — Faire sensation, to create a 
 sensation. 
 
 SEKS1B, K^adj. sensible, reasonable, judicious, wise.— ./Action 
 »ein(?«, a wise action. 
 
 HK^ISKinKXT* adv sensibly, judiciously, wisely. 
 
 SEWSIBII^ITi;) sf. sensibility, sensitiveness, feeling.- Avoir 
 de la tensibitiU, to lie possessed of nice feelings. 
 
 SBWSIBI^K, (Jf/j. sensible, grateful, easily affected; compas- 
 sionate, painful, obvious. — Eire sensible aux mciux d'autrui, 
 to be affected by the misfoituiips of olheis. — Vonlrtir sensi- 
 ble, ail acute pain. — Preuve sensible, a couvlnring- proof — 
 Endroit sensible, the seat of pain; the vulnerable place. — 
 Femme sensible, a loving woman. — (hi coeur sensible, an 
 affectionate heart. 
 
 liK:vNiBl.E.'«iiKlVT. adv. sensibly, obviously. 
 
 BE.'VHinLKnii:, 8/°. [fam.) affected sensibility. 
 
 HKIVSITIF. VK, adj. sensitive. 
 
 Sk:vhitive. sf. the sensitive plant, mimosa. 
 
 8EKNORIAI.; E. adj. pertaining to the senses. 
 
 SRi>°MOHim, sm. sensoriura, the seat of the senses, the 
 brain. 
 
 8l':lVfilL'AL.lfi(9iE; s'l. sensualism, system of the sensualists. 
 
 SENMUAI.ISTef sm. a sensualist, one who, disdaining meta- 
 physics, acknowledges but the power of the senses. 
 
 SEIVSVALITE, sf. sensuality, indulgence in sensual plea- 
 sures. 
 
 SEjKMVKL,. I.k, aJJ. and f . sensual, voluptuous. — line vie 
 seiisuetle. a voluptuous life. 
 
 SRn^SURI.LKnEXT. adv. sensdally. 
 
 BEKTEIVC'E, sf. sentence, maxim, decree. 
 
 OBIVTElVC'lEit* va to sentence. lu pass judgment on. 
 
 BEMTElVCIEl'^EnEKT) arfi>. sententiously, in short sen- 
 tences 
 
 8EKTEIVCIEVX, ilE, adj. sententious, pithy. 
 
 8EIVTKI;r> sf odour, smell, scent.— Oet senteurs, sweet 
 odours, peifumes — Pais de senteur, sweet scented peas. — 
 Des eaux de senteur, perfumed waters. 
 
 SEKTIKIC. silt, path, footway, road. 
 
 SElVTmE>'T, sm. sentiment, opinion; sensation; affection, 
 feeling, inclination. — Sentiment intime, consciousness, con- 
 viction — Frivi de sentiments, senseless, destitute of feel- 
 ings. — Avoir des sentiments, to possess feeling. — Jvoir le 
 sentiment de sa force, to possess a consciousness of one's 
 strength. 
 
 SEWTinEXTAI.. K, adj. Sentimental, affectionate. 
 
 8ElVTlinEWT.4I.lMmK, sm. sentimentality, affection of the 
 sentimental style. 
 
 SEI\'TIl(iEIVTAI.ISTE. £)n a sentimental St. 
 
 SEWTIIVK, sf {mar ) s nk of a ship. 
 
 SEKTIBfEI.I-U, sf. sentinel, sentry. — Sentinelle avancie, a 
 scout. — faire sentinelle or itre en sentinelle, to stand sentry, 
 to watch. 
 
 ■ RKTIR, ra. to feel ; to perceive ; to smell, to scent: to savour. 
 
 — Faire sen til- , to niuke another feel or uiider.'^tiiud - Sentir, 
 vn. to smell, to smell strong. ~ Sentir Ion, to smell sweet. 
 
 — Sentir la barre [mar.\ to have a steerage way, to feel the 
 nelm. — Sentir le fond, to feel the ground.— Sentir mauvais, 
 to emit a bad odour. — Se sentir, vr. tu feel, to know oneself, 
 to know one's resources. - Sesentirde, to have some partur 
 relies of — Se sentir de I' inclination pour , to feel an inclina- 
 tion for. — A'e pas se sentir ilejoie, to be mad with joy. — Se 
 faire sentir, to cause pain; to be felt; to be obvious. — Je sens 
 bienqu'on me trompe, 1 am well aware that they deceive me.' 
 
 — f o«» sentet bien que, you must be well aware that. 
 SEOIH, I'll and iHipers to fit, to become, to suit - Cet habit 
 
 vous sied a merveille, that coat fits you extremely well. - II 
 vous sied bien de m'en pailer. it does not become you to men- 
 tion it to me. 
 
 *)£■>.% iiABI.R. ailj. separable. 
 
 SEPARATil''. VE, a(/; causing separation. Separating. 
 
 8EHARATIOW'.r/'. separation, disjunction, disunion; divorce. 
 
 — iMiir de separation, partition wall. 
 SIKPARATIMME. >»t. tiie schism of the gecedcrs. 
 SEPARATIHTE, sm. and f. a seceiler, one who separates 
 
 from the cstablislied church. 
 SEPAKATOlREt xiii. (chem.) separatoi-y. 
 SKP.«HK, E, adj. separated, distinct, different. 
 8i':P.%RKMEIVT. aifv. separately, apart, singly. 
 SKPAREH. ra. to separate, to disjoin: to divorce; to divide; 
 
 to part combatants. — Se s^parer, vr. to part from one; to 
 
 separate or withdraw oneself. - L'assemblie se sijiaia, the 
 
 meeting broke up. 
 SEPEAU. sm. a block. 
 SIKPEE, sf. a tuft of sprigs from one root. 
 8EPIA. sf. sepia, the ink of the cuttle Qsh. 
 BEPN> sm. seps, a sort of lizard. 
 • KPT; at/j. and sm. seven, seventh. — Citarles sept, Charles 
 
 the seventh. — Lesept dn mnis, the seventh of the month. 
 
 SEPTAIVE, adj f. (med.)— Fievre septane, a fever, the attacks 
 
 of which come on every seventh day. 
 SRPTAIVTK, sin. the septnagint, the seventy authors of the 
 
 Greek version of the Bible. — Septante, adj. (obs.) seventy. 
 SEPTANTIEME, adj. [obs) the seventieth. 
 SEPTEiraBRE, sm. September. 
 MEPTEMBRISADE, sf. a massacre in the prisons at Paris 
 
 in September 1794. 
 SKPTKIMBRISKCRS, sm.pl. the promoters of the massacre 
 
 in September 1702 at Paris; those who approved of it. 
 NEPTEmiviR, sm. septemvir, one of seven magistrates at 
 
 Rome. 
 8EPTEWAIRE. sm. septenary, consisting of seven, a space of 
 
 seven years. 
 SEPTEKIVAI., K, adj. septennial, lasting seven years. 
 SKPTEIVTRIO:v, sm. septentrion, the north. 
 SEPTEKTRIOIVAL,. E, adj. septentrional, northern. 
 SEPTEXTRIOIVAL'X, <m. pi. the northern inhabitants. 
 8EPTIDI. sm. seventh day of the French republican decade. 
 SEPTiKnE, adj. and sm. seventh. 
 MEPTlKnEMENT, adv. seventhly. 
 SEPTiFERE. adj. (bot.) having partitions. 
 MEPTlFORniE. adj. {b'lt ) in form of partitions. 
 SKPTIQVE, adj. (med.) septical, producing putrefaction. 
 fiEPTlQCEf sm. a septic, a putrefier. 
 MEPTUAGEIVAIRB, adj. seventy years old. 
 SBPTVAGIESmE) '$f Septuagesiina, seventy days before 
 
 Easter. 
 HEPTL'PLK, adj. and sm. sevenfold. 
 aliPTUpLER, ra. to repeat seven times. 
 SEPCLCRAL, E; adj. sepulchral. — Une volx s^pulcrule, a 
 
 voice that seems to issue from a grave, a sepulchral voice. 
 SKPITLCRE, sm. sepulcre, grave, tomb. 
 SEPULTfTRE, sf. sepulture, interment, burial; a burying 
 
 vault — Privi de sepulture, left unburied. 
 SEQCAlVlttVE, adj. relating to the river Seine. 
 SEQCELLK. sf. gang. crew. 
 
 MKQURIVCK, sf. a sequence at cards, a pair royal, a series. 
 8JKQCK8TR\TlOIV) sf. [juv.) Sequestration. 
 SEQVESTltE, sm. ijur.) a sequestrator. — Meltre en seques- 
 
 tie, to sequestrate. 
 SKQli'KSTRERf Va. 'jitr.) to sequestrate, to secrete, to place 
 
 in the possession of one who is not the owner: to take 
 
 from, to set apart. — Se siquestrer, vr. to live in solitude. 
 SKQUinr, sm. a Venetian gold coin worth eight or nine shil- 
 lings 
 SERAII.. sm. Seraglio, the Grand Seignior's palace; his 
 
 wives and concubines. It is said also of all the Turkish 
 
 nobles' palaces, and particularly of the part inhabited by 
 
 their wives and concubines, which is more properly called 
 
 harem 
 8ERAIV< sm a halchel to beat flax with. . 
 SKRAIVCER. ra. to hatchel, to dress flax. 
 NKRAXCOLilV, sm. a sort of red marble. 
 SER.apiiIaV, sm. a seraph, a celestial spirit. 
 8ERAPMIQIIK, adj. serapbical, seraphic. 
 HERAPHIKER, va. [a new word) to elevate to the rank of a 
 
 seraph. 
 NERASKlEUfSiii. a seraskier, a Turkish general. 
 SERBKAC, sm. a royal pantry, an officer who receives the 
 
 dishes from the royal table. 
 SKRElIVf sm. the evening dew. 
 SEREIIV, E, adj serene: calm, placid, quiet — Jours sereins, 
 
 happy days. — l.a goutte sereine, gutta serena, a disease which 
 
 causes a sudden cecity. 
 SKREIVADE, sf. a serenade, a nocturnal concert. — Donner 
 
 une serenade, to serenade. 
 8EREJVlS8iiniE, adj. most serene. 
 SEREKITE. sf. serenity; calmness; cbeerfulness. 
 SEREl'X, mil, adj. {med.) serous, watery — Humeur sireufe, 
 
 si'iosity. 
 SERF, VK, adj. and s. a serf, bondman, slave, bondwoman. 
 8ERFOIJETTE, sf. a weeding hook, a hoe. 
 SKiiFOl'lu, va. [gard.) to hoe. 
 SKHFOIII88AGE, sm. the hoeing of a garden. 
 SRHCiK, sf. serge, a sort of stuff. 
 8Krc;Ki%'T, sm. sergeant, a bailiff, a catchpole. — Sergent de 
 
 ville, an officer of police. 
 8ERGE1VT, sm. [mar.) a holdfast. 
 8KRGEIVTER, va. to send bailiffs after one, to urge 
 8ERGEl%-TERiE,s^. sergeantship. 
 8KRGERIE, sf. serge-manufacture, serge-trade. 
 HERGETTE, sf thin and slight serge. 
 8ERGIER, sm. a serge-maker. 
 SERIAL, E,a.f;. serial, disposed in series. 
 SKRlClCVLTURK, s/. [a new Word) the breeding of silk- 
 worms, tlie fabricating of silk. 
 8ERIK, sf. a series, train, range. 
 SERIKCSEIHEIVT, adu. seriously, in earnest. 
 NERIEVHKR, ra. (used ironicallyi to render serious. 
 SKRIEUX, SB, ad;', serious, solemn, grave. — S^rieux, sm. 
 
 seriousness; gravity, earnestness. — Carder son sirieux, to 
 
 continue to look grave. — Prendre son sirieux, to begin to 
 
SER 
 
 SI 
 
 303 
 
 look grave. — Prendre une cbose au s^rieux, lo take a ihing 
 
 in earnest. 
 SKniW, »m. acanary bird; — SERIKE; f. a hen ranary bird. 
 8KKIIVETTE, sf. a bird-organ. 
 
 SEKIIVG.%T or sVKIllfCi.%, sm. a syringa, a shrub, pipe tree. 
 SEHISGL'E, if. a syringe, a clyster-pIpe, squirt; a bad orator, 
 
 a common-place writer. 
 SERi:wei;Elt, va. to syringe, to squirt. — (mar.) Seringuer 
 
 un raitseaii, to rake a vessel. 
 SEHKIS; sm. a plant which is said to preserve beauty. 
 SEimEIVTf sm. an oath, swearing. — Faux serment, perjury. 
 
 — I^reter serment, to take an oath. 
 
 8ERRIENTE* E, adj. who has taken an oath. (See ./««>- 
 mente.) 
 
 SEKifiOIV. sm. a sermon, a lecture. 
 
 SERmoni2V.tlRE^ ftn. a collection of sermons. 
 
 SURinroiVIVEn, va. to lecture, to tutor. 
 
 SKHno^IVEVR, sm. a preacher; a lecturer, a reprover. 
 
 SEROSITE, sf. scrosity, the watery part of b*ood or milk. 
 
 SKRPE, sf a bill-hook, a hedging-bill. 
 
 SERPEIVT^ sm. a serpent, snake. — OEil de serpent, serpent's 
 eye, snake-stone. — /.an^iie de serpent, a malignant tongue. 
 
 SERPEnrTAIHE; sf. dragon-wort, snake -root, a plant. 
 
 SEttPEIVTE, sf and adj. m. — Papier serpente, silver- 
 paper. 
 
 SERPEWTEAll, sm. a young serpent ; a small squib. 
 
 HERPEJVTRinEIVT; sm. {geom.^ a winding in a serpentine 
 manner. 
 
 SERPe:«TER) rn 10 wind about, lo be full of windings. 
 
 SERPEl«Ti:v, sm. the cock of a musket; - adj. m. Ma>bre 
 serptntin, serpentine marble, a kind of marble of a green 
 ground, with red and white spots. 
 
 SERPENTinfE; sf. serpentine, a rock; grass plantain, an 
 herb: a kind of adder. 
 
 SERPENTIIVE, adj. f. serpentine, winding. — Langne ser- 
 pentine, a tongue darting like that of a serpent. 
 
 SKUPEH, vn. (mar ) to weigh anchor. 
 
 MKilPETTE, sf. a hooked knife, a pruning knife. 
 
 8KRPILL1ERE, sf. sarplier, packing cloth. 
 
 SEHPILLOIV, sm. a small hedging bill. 
 
 SERPOLET, sin. creeping thyme, wild thyme. — .Verpolet 
 citronni, lemon-thyme. 
 
 SBRHE; sf. a green-house, a fruit-room; the talon or claw of 
 a bird of prey, the action of pressing, gripe, a small press. 
 
 — Ij'ne serre chaude, a hot-house. 
 
 8ERRE) E, adj. tight, close, compact, locked up, put away.— 
 Un tioeud serri, a tight knot — Vn style terre. a concise style. 
 
 — ^roir le cceur terr^ de douleur, to be oppressed with grief 
 
 — Serr^, udv. hanl, closely. — Jouer serre, to play with 
 caution. 
 
 SERRE-BOSSE, sm. [mar.) the shank-painter. 
 
 SERRE>>'1L,E, sm. [mil.) bringer up, he who brings up the 
 rear. 
 
 SERREMEIVT* sm. tightness, pressing, squeezing. — Serre- 
 ment de cueur, heaviness of heart, great grief. 
 
 SERREMEUfT, adr. niggardly, bcgrudgingly. 
 
 HEHRE-PAPIERS, sm. a secure place to keep papers in: a 
 portfolio, a piece of marble, etc., to steady papers with. 
 
 SEHRER^ va. to tighten, to fasten, to squeeze, to hind clo.-'e, 
 lo lock up, lo clasp.— Serrerla main a quHqti'un, to squeeze 
 another's hand. — Serrer les blis, to house the corn. — 
 Serrer un nceud, to tighten a knot. — Server les noeuds de 
 I'amitii. to strengthen the bonds of friendship. — Serrer la 
 terre [mar.), to sail close to the land. — Serrer le vent, to 
 haul close to the wind. — Serrer I'ennemi, to come close to 
 the enemy. — Serrer les voiles, lo hand the sails. - .Serrer 
 qnelqu'un de pris, to pursue one close. — Serrer son icriture, 
 to wriie close. — Serrer son style, to write in a concise style. 
 
 — .Serrer la bride, to curb, to check, to pull in the bridle 
 (of a horse). — Serrer les dents, lo gnash the teeth. — Avoir 
 le coeiir serrg de tristesse, lo have one's heart rent with 
 sorrow ;— (/ij.) Serrer le boulon a quelqu'un, to argue closely 
 with one. — .Ve <errcr, vr. to grow tighter, to shrink. - Ae 
 serrer or «e serrer le.> uns contre les autres, to sit, to stand or 
 to lie close. 
 
 SBRRBTE) K^adj. (bat.) serrate, indented like a saw. 
 
 SBRRE-TETE,<m. a nightcap-riband. 
 
 MERRETTE^j/'. (See Sarrette.) 
 
 8ERROIV; sm- a box of drugs imported. 
 
 SERHUHE^ sf. a lock. — Crocheler une serrure, to pick a 
 
 lock. 
 CtERRCRERlEf sf. a locksmith's work or trade. 
 SERRURiER^ sm. a locksmith. 
 SERTIR; va. to set a stone in a ring. 
 SBRTISSCRE, sf the set of a ring. 
 SERVIII. sm. [wed.) serum, serosily. 
 SERVaKE, sm. bondage, slavery. 
 SERV.Al.) sm. a species of lynx. 
 SERVAKT^ adj. serving, in waiting. — Frire servant, a lay 
 
 brother. 
 SERVAIVTE)«/'. a maid-servant, a servant; {typ.) part of a 
 
 press. 
 BEHViABiiEftK^'. Serviceable, officious, obliging. 
 
 SERVi.ABl.E!llEIVT, odv. serviceahly, officiously. 
 
 SERVICE, im. service, divine worship; office; a set of dishes 
 and plates; an assortment of lable linen; course or order of 
 dishes — ^tre ie service, to be upon dut.v. - Mes jambes 
 refutent le service. I can walk no more. — ttre au service, to 
 be engaged as a soldier. — j^tre en service, to be engaged as 
 a servant. — liendre un mauvais service a quelqu'un, to 
 render a bad service to another. — Je suit A votre service, 
 I am at your disposal. — Qu'y a-t-il pi-ur votre service ? what 
 can I do for you? 
 
 SERVIETTE, sf a napkin. 
 
 SERVILE, adj. servile, slavish, mean, fawning. 
 
 SKRVlLEmiENT, adv. servilely, meanly, slavishly. 
 
 SERViL.iTE, sf. servility, baseness, meanness. 
 
 SER VI It) va. lo serve, to attend, lo wait upon, lo help one at 
 table. — .Seivir la mene, to answer at mass. — Servir d'in- 
 ter/irite, to act as an interpreter. — Strrir sur mer, to serve 
 in the navy. — Servir unepompc, lo work a pump. — Servir, 
 vn. to be of use; to be instrumental ; to be a servant; to be a 
 soldier. — .Sernir d, or servir de, to be of use for. — iV« 
 «eriiir de rien, to be of no use. — Ne servir a rien, to be 
 useless. — Servir de timoin contre quelqu'un, to be an 
 evidence against one. — II m'a servi de pire, he has been a 
 father to me. — .S'e sertn'r, vr. to require no attendance or to 
 do a thing oneself; to help oneself. — .y« servir de, to make 
 use of. 
 
 SERVlTECn, sm. servant, a man-servant, a domestic. — 
 Faire serviteur, lo bow. — Fotre trishumble scrviteur, your 
 most humble servant. 
 
 SERVlTl'UE, sf servitude, slavery, dependence. 
 
 SKS, p^ of Son, Sa, his, her, its. 
 
 SESAME, sm. sesamum, an Egyptian plant, giving oil. 
 
 BES.AiraoiDES, sm. pi. sesamoidea, small bones between the 
 joints of ihe lingers; — sf. (bot ) star-wort. 
 
 SESEI.l, sm. (but.) hart-wort. 
 
 SESQUlAl.TisRE, adj. scsquialtera, in proportion of three 
 to two. 
 
 SESQI7IDOIJBI.E, adj. scsquiJuplicate, in proportion of 
 double and a half. 
 
 SESSILE, adj. (but.) sessile, resting on the stalk. 
 
 SESSION, sf. session, sitting. 
 
 SESTERCE, sm, sesterce, a silver coin amongst the ancient 
 Romans. 
 
 SETACE, E, adj. (bot.) setaceous, bristly. 
 
 SETIER, sm. a measure of grain and liqu'ds, twelve bushels 
 of corn, eight French pints of wine. 
 
 SETOIV, sm. (furg.) a selon, a rowel. 
 
 HEIJII., sm. sill, threshold of a door. 
 
 SEUII.Lets, sm. pi. (mar.) port sills. 
 
 SECL, E, adj. sole, only, alone, lonely. Un seul, one only. — 
 Vnseul Aoiiime, one man only. — Un ttomme seul, a man alone, 
 by himself. 
 
 SEVLE.'nEIVT, adv. solely, only, but. 
 
 SEVE, sf. sap, juice, moisture, natural spirit in wine. 
 
 SEVisRE, adj. severe, hard, rigorous, austere, strict. — Style 
 sei'ire, close and correct style. 
 
 SEVERUlwEKiT, adv. severely, strictly, rigidly. 
 
 SEVER ITE, sf. severity, rigour, austerity. 
 
 SKVEKOllvnE, sf. the eaves of a house. 
 
 SEVEl'X, SE, ac'j. that puts the sap iu circulation. 
 
 SEVICES, sm. pi. (jur.) ill-usage, ill-treatment. 
 
 SEVIR, f II. (jur.) lo treat severely, lo ill-use, to punish. 
 
 SEVRAGE,sni. weaning. 
 
 SEVREit, va. lo wean. — Se. server, vr. to abstain from. 
 
 SEVREL'SE, sf a dry-nurse. 
 
 SEXAGE;XAiRK, adj. and s sexagenary, sixty ypars old. 
 
 SEXAGESllHAE, E, adj. sexagesimal, numbered by sixties. 
 
 SEXAGESmE, «/'. Sexagesima, the second Sunday before 
 lent, sixty days before Easter. 
 
 SEXAIVGUEAIIIE, adj. sexangular. 
 
 SEX-OIGITAE, E^ adj. six-fingered. 
 
 SEXE, sm. sex. — Le beau sexe, the fair sex. 
 
 SEXEJWIVAE,, E, adj. sexennial, lasting six years; happening 
 once in six years. 
 
 SEXTANE, adj. f. every six days. 
 
 SEXTANT, sm. a sextant, the sixth of a circle. 
 
 SEXTE, sf. sextus, the sixth hour ; — sm. collection of decree* 
 of pope Boniface VIII. 
 
 SEXTini; sm. the sixth day of the French republican decade. 
 
 SEXTIL., E, adj. sexlil, sixty degrees apart. 
 
 SEXTILE, sm. the sixth month of the year, old style. 
 
 SEXTUPLE, adj. and sm. sextuple, sixfold. 
 
 SEXTliPLER, va. to render sextuple. 
 
 SEXIIEL, LE, adj. sexual, relating to the sexes. 
 SEVER, va. 10 cut down corn, to reap. 
 SEVEVR, sm. a reaper. 
 SHAKO, sm. a shako, a hussar's cap. 
 SHERIl'', sm. a sheriir. 
 
 SI, conj. if, unless, whether. — Si vous le faites, if you do it. — 
 — Vous voulei savoir s'll est chez lui, you want to knovr 
 whether he is at home. — S'il est vrai que, if it be so. — Si 
 ce n'est que, unless, except. — Si petit qu'il soit, small as it 
 is. — Si, adv. so. — Elle ne se parte pas si bien que vout, she 
 
304 
 
 SIG 
 
 SIN 
 
 is not so well as you. — Si bien que, conj. so that. — Si, si, 
 
 yes, yes. — Je dis que si, I say it is so. — Si fait or si fait 
 
 vraiment, yes, indeed. 
 SI) sm. — Des si et des mats, ifs and buts. 
 SI, sm. [mus.) the note B. 
 SIALAGOGCB, adj. {med.) sialagogue, exciting salivation 
 
 or expectoralinn. 
 SIALISIflE) sm. abundant salivation. 
 SlAin, sm. a game of skittles. 
 SlAnoiSK, »/. a coarse cotton cloth in imitation of the cloth 
 
 manufactured at Siam. 
 SIBAKITE, tm. (See .Sybarite.) 
 BinVLLE, sf. a sibyl, a prophetess. 
 
 SIBYE,L,i]V, adj. m. sibylline. — Leslivres sibyllins, the sibyl- 
 line books. 
 SIBVLLISEll, vn. {a netv word) to utter oracles, to speak 
 
 oracularly. 
 SICAIRR, sm. an assassin, a hired murderer. 
 SICCATIF) VB, adj. [paint.) drying; — sm. drying colour, 
 
 drying oil. 
 SICCITE, tf. siccity, dryness (didactic term). 
 SICILIQVE, sm. [pharm.) fourth part of an ounce. 
 SIl'I<E, sm. shekel, an ancient Jewish coin. 
 SICOnORE, sm. (See Sycomore.) 
 SIDEHAl., E, adj. — AntUe sidirale, siderial year, the time 
 
 of a revolution of the planets around the sun. 
 SIDKltATIonr, sf. [med.) sideratioii, a sudden mortification 
 
 or deprivation of sense, as in apoplexy. 
 SIDEKOGKAPHE, snt. an engraver on steel. 
 SIDEROGnAPillE; sf. the art of engraving on steel. 
 SlAcLE, sm. age, century; a certain length of time. — 11 y a 
 
 un siecle qu'on ne vous a vu, we have not seen you this age. 
 
 — Renorieer au siicle, to renounce the world. ~ Aux sieclesdes 
 
 siicles, for ever and ever. — Le dixneuvihne siicle, the 
 
 nineteenth century. — SiMe de Louis Xiy, age of Louis the 
 
 fourteenth. 
 SIED (H.!, vn. it suits, it becomes. (See Seoir.) 
 SIEGE) sm. seat, chair, tribunal ; see of a bishop ; tlie siege or 
 
 a town; a coachman's box. — Lc saint -siiije, the court of 
 
 Rome or the holy see. — Faire le sUije d'une ville, to besiege 
 
 a town. 
 SIEGER) vn. to hold a see; to sit in a court of judicature; to 
 
 sit, to be the seat of. 
 SIEW (le), sm. LA SIENKE) /. his, his Own, hers, her own. 
 
 — Les siens, one's relations. — Faire des siennes, to play 
 
 tricks. 
 SIESTE) sf. siesta, an afternoon's nap. — Faire la sieste, to 
 
 take an afternoon's uap. 
 SIEVR) sm. sir, master; lord of a manor. 
 SIFFLABLE) adj. deserving to be hissed. 
 SIFFLANT) E) adj. hissing, whistling. — Une consonne sif- 
 
 flante, a hissing consonant. 
 SlFFLEinEKT. sm. whistling, hissing, hiss, whizzing. 
 SIFFLER^ va. to biss, to whistle, to warble, to sing an air ; to 
 
 damn a play. — Se faire siffler, to get hissed. — Siffler, vn. 
 
 to whistle, to hiss, to whiz, to rattle, to sing as a bird, to biss 
 
 as a reptile. 
 SIFFE,ET,«m. a whistle; a cat-call; the windpipe. — Couper 
 
 le sifjlet a quelqu'un, to silence one. 
 SIFFLEOR) sjn. SIFFLEUSE, f a whistler, a hisscr. 
 SIGIK,E.ATIF) VE) adj. sigillative, tit to seal ; belonging to a 
 
 seal. 
 SiGil,L.%TI01V) sf. sealing, the act of impressing a seal. 
 SIGILE,E) E) a)lj. — Terre sigilUe, terra sigillata, an unctuous 
 
 earth coming from Greece. 
 SIGILLOGRAPHIE) sf seal-engraving, the art of engraving 
 
 on seals. 
 SIGISBEE) sm. sigisheo, a gallant. 
 SlGlSBElsmiE) sm. sigisbeism, the state or condition of a 
 
 sigisbeo. 
 SIG1.E8) sf. pi. sigia, initial letters. 
 
 SIGnATlSME) sin. sigmatism, a series of hissing sounds. 
 SIGinOlDE) aJJ. sigmoidal, in shape of sigma, a Greek 
 
 letter. 
 SIGIVAl,) sm. a signal, a sign. 
 SIGNAGE) E, adj. signal, memorable, famous. — Un service 
 
 signals, a special service. 
 SIGIVAI.E9IEIVT, sm. a description of an individual. 
 SIGKALER) va. to signalize; to make famous; to describe or 
 
 give the description of. — Se signaler, it. to signalize oneself, 
 
 to render oneself famous. 
 SIGlVATAlRE) tm. and f. a signer, a subscriber. 
 SlGIVATUHE) sf. signature, signing, sign manual; [with 
 
 printers) signature, the letters or figures at the bottom of the 
 
 page in a book, for the purpose of numbering the sheets. 
 SIGIVE) sm. sign, token; constellation, signal, mark. — Signe 
 
 de la croix, the sign of the cross. — Signe de tete, a nod. — 
 
 Faire signe de la main, to beckon with one's hand. — Faire 
 
 siijne des yeux, to wink. — En signe de, as a sign of. 
 SIGNER) va. to sign, to subscribe. — Signer Oe I'or, to stamp 
 
 gold. — Se signer, vr. to make the sign of the ci oss. 
 BIGIVBT) sm. tassel for books, a register or riband to mark a 
 
 place in a book. 
 
 SIGKIFIAKT) B) SIGWIFICATIF) VE) adj. significant, 
 
 significative, expressive. 
 SIGIVIFICATIOIV) sf. signification, meaning. 
 siGlviFiCATiVEmElVT) adv. significantly, in a significant 
 
 manner. 
 SlGNlFIER) va. to signify, to mean, to express, to import. 
 siL,) sill, sil, a kind of red ochre. 
 SIl^EIVCE) sm. silence, stillness. — En silence, silently. — 
 
 Fasser une chose sous silence, to pass a thing over silently. 
 SILEXClEVSEMEnrT) adv. silently, in a silent manner. 
 SILEIVCIEIIX) SE) adj. silent, still; not loquacious. 
 SILENE) sm. a quadruped, the sloth; an old satyr. 
 81 LEX. sm. silex, flint. 
 
 SILHUUETTE, sf a profile drawn fiom the shadow. 
 SIHCE) s^. silicious earth. 
 SlLIt'EVX,SE)ar//. silicious, flinty. 
 SII.ICVLE, sf. [hot.) a small busk, a pod. 
 SILICL'LECX, SE) adj. ibot.) siliquose, having pods. 
 SlLlQUE) sf mliqua, husk or shell of pulse, cod. 
 SILLAGE) sm. [mar.) track or course of a ship, the wake of a 
 
 ship. 
 SIL.LE) tm. stinging raillery, satirical parody. 
 SILLER) vn. Imar.) to Steer, to run ahead. 
 SILLET) sm. the ivory button on the handle of a violin. 
 SILLOniiTRE. sm. [mar.) log. 
 SILLOIV. sm. a furrow; a wrinkle. — Un sillon de lumiere, a 
 
 flash or light. 
 SILLOX.KE, E)Uf(/. furrowed, wrinkled. 
 SILLOIWIVER) ra. to furrow, to cut in furrows, to wrinkle. — 
 Avoir le front sillonn4 de rides, to have a wrinkled forehead. 
 SILO) sm. a pit for keeping giain. 
 SILVES) sf pi. scraps from dilferent authors. 
 SIin.%GRKB) sf. grimace. In the pi. affected ways, apish- 
 
 ness. 
 SlMAROl'BA) sm. a medicinal bark. 
 smAHHE) sm. simar, a sort of long gown. 
 SI.hbleaU) sm. [arch.) a string or rope. 
 SimBLOT) sm. simblot, the harness of a weaver's draw 
 
 loom. 
 SIMILAIRE) adj. similar, homogeueous. 
 SmiLAHITE) sf. similarity, likeness, uniformity. 
 SIMILITCUE) sf. similitude, comparison ; parable. 
 SINILOR) sm. similor, pinchbeck. 
 smoCK) smovinE . sm. Simoom, a hot suffocating wind 
 
 blowing in Africa. 
 SI9IOKIAQUE) adj. and sm. simoniacal, a simoniac. 
 SIinOKIE, ff. simony, trafficking in church preferments. 
 SIMPLE) adj. simple, single, mere, comn.on, ordinary ; silly; 
 harmless. — Simple comme un enfant, as harmless as a child. 
 ^ Donation pure et simple, an unconditional legacy. — Vn 
 simple soldat, a common soldier. — Sur vn simple soupfun, 
 upon a bare suspicion. — Simple, sm. simple, that which is 
 not compound. — Les simples, pi. simpletons; [med.) simples, 
 medicinal plants. 
 SimPLE.iiEXT) adv. simply, solely, only, plainly, artlessly. 
 SiniPLKSSE)^/'. quiet life. 
 SiniPLlciTE) sf. simplicity, plainness, arllessness, candour, 
 
 sincerity; sillint.ss. 
 SmPLlFIt'ATIOlV, sf. simplification, simplifying. 
 smPLlFlER) I a. to simplify, to render more simple. 
 Sliai;LA<;RE)«m. idol, image, phantom. 
 smULATELR) TKICE) adj. and s. simulating, feigning, 
 
 one "bo simulates or feigns. 
 SimULATlOIV, sf. simulation, disguise. 
 SIiniJLE. E. adj. fictitious, pretended, feigned. 
 smVLER. va. to simulate, to pretend, to feign. 
 smULTAKE) E) adj. simultaneous, done at the same time as 
 
 another. 
 SiaiVLTAiVEiTE) sf simultaneousness. 
 SunVLTAKEMENT) adv. simultaneously. 
 silVAPl, sm. sinapi, mustard seed. 
 SINAPISE) E) adj. [med.) mixed with the flour of mustard 
 
 seed. 
 SlNAPISME) sm. sinapism, a poultice of mustard seed. 
 si]«CERE. adj. sincere,' honest, candid, true. 
 SlWCEHEBiEWT) adv. sincerely, honestly. 
 SiKt EUITE, sf. sincerity, candour, honesty. 
 SlKCIPITAL) E) adj. [anat.) pertaining to the sinciput. 
 SINCIPUT) «m. sinciput, the forepart of the head. 
 SlNDON) sm. [surg.j sindon , a fine wrapper, a dressing of 
 
 lint. 
 SilVKCURE) sf. a sinecure, a useless ofiice, a salary for doing 
 
 nothing. 
 Sin(ECIJRl.<»TE) sm. a sinecurist, one who holds a sinecure. 
 SIKGE) sm. ape, monkey, baboon ; a servile imitator. — C'est 
 un vrai singe, he is a good mimic. — Payer en monnaie de 
 singe, to laugh at one's creditor instead of paying him. — 
 Malin comme un singe, mischievous as an ape; [arch.) a sort 
 of wmdiass. 
 SllKGER) va. to ape, to mimic. 
 SIIVGERESSE, adj. f. aping, imitating. 
 SINGEHIE) sf. an apish trick, a grimace, apisbness. 
 siiVGEVR) sm. an imitator, one who apes or imitates. 
 
SOE 
 
 SOL 
 
 305 
 
 8IIirCiCE,AniSER (SK), vr. to affect singularity. 
 
 eiINGlII.ARITE, sf. singularity, peculiarity, rarity, curiosity. 
 
 HlMGVLiKR^ EnK) adj. singular, alone, unexampled, pecu- 
 liar, particular, affected, strange. 
 
 Sllvevi.lKn., sm. Ifjr.) singular, the singular number. 
 
 SUVGllLiisitKinuarT, adv. singularly, particularly, affect- 
 edly. 
 
 8IKISTKK, adj. sinister, unlucky, inauspicious, unfortunate 
 — ZJes desscins sinistrea, wicked designs. 
 
 8I1VI8TKR. sm. unfortunate event, loss, damage. 
 
 Sll«lSTKKOTEi'«T,a(iD. sinistrously, perversely, untowardly. 
 
 SlIvorOGlK, sf. the study of the language, writing, and 
 manners of the Chinese. 
 
 SIIVOI^WGIQUE, adj. relating to Chinese language and man- 
 ners. 
 
 SIIVOl,OGVi{, «m. one versed in the Chinese language, man- 
 ners and customs. 
 
 8IIVOIV) adv. else, or, or else, if not. — Sinoit que, conj. except 
 that, save only iliat. 
 
 8llVOPl>E, sm. (her.) sinople, green. 
 
 SINCE, E; adj. (bot.) having- incisions. 
 
 SIN'VKl'X, ME, adj. sinuous, winding, crooked. 
 
 CilTVVOSITE, sf. sinuosity, windings. 
 
 SIK I'S^sm. sine, in trigonomeiry; [surg.) sinus, cavity. 
 
 SlPHlLls, sf. (See Syphilis.) 
 
 HIPHiLlTlQUE, adj. (See Syphilitique.) 
 
 SlPHOlVi) sm. [hyd.)a siphon, a crane; a waterspout at sea. 
 
 SIRE, sm. sire, a title given to kings.— l/n pauvre sire ' fam ), 
 a poor wretch. 
 
 SIREnrE, sf. a siren, a mermaid. 
 
 tilKEHlK^ sf lordship. 
 
 SIRiU8,4m. Sirius, the Dog-star. 
 
 fSIROC or SIROCO, sm. sirocco, the south wind in the 
 Medilcrianean sea. 
 
 NIROP) s7n. siiop, sirup. 
 
 SIROTER, vn. (fam.) to sip, to tipple. 
 
 fliRBAC'AS, sill, a cotton stuff manufactured in India. 
 
 8IRTES, sf. pi. 'mar.) quicksands. 
 
 SlUlTPRVX. SK^adJ. siiopy. 
 
 siRVEIVTEft, MIRV.AlVTEgt, Sin. pi. poems of the trouba- 
 dours, generally in the Ilomanic tongue. 
 
 SIM, E, adj. (Jiir.) seated, situated, 
 
 SISTER, Id. i.jur.) to cite, to summon. 
 
 Sl.STRE, stn. cithern, a musical instrument. 
 
 SlTi5,«ni. site, situation, prospect. 
 
 SITOT QUE, conj. as soon as. 
 
 SITUATION,*/', situation, position, condition.— En situation 
 de, in a stale to, able to. 
 
 SlTCER. va. to seat, to place, to build on a certain place. 
 
 SIX, adj. and s. six, sixth. — J.c si.v du mois, the sixth of the 
 month. 
 
 SIXAIN, sm a stanza of six verses. 
 
 SIX-BLAIVl'S, sm. a piece of money worth five farthings. 
 
 SIXlEiniE, adj. and sm. sixth, a sixth, a sixth part. — J'jxjeme, 
 sf. a sequence of six cards at piquet. 
 
 SIXIEMEMENT, adi). sixthly. 
 
 SIXTE, sf. (mus.) a sixth. 
 
 SHETTE, sf. a game at cards, played by six persons. 
 
 StOOP, «iii. (mar.) sloop. 
 
 sniALT, sm small; dark blue glass. 
 
 smtARAGDlN^ E, adj. emerald-green. 
 
 saiECTITE, sf. a sort of fuller's earth. 
 
 sniELE, sf. a mason's poiiitrd hammer. 
 
 SKilLiEER, va. to pick wilh a pointed hammer. 
 
 SOBRE, adj. sober, temperate, abstemious. 
 
 SOBRE.nENT, adv. soberly, temperately. 
 
 •OBRIETE, sf. sobriety, soberness, temperance. 
 
 SOBRIQUET, sm. a nickname. — Donner u» sobriquet, to 
 nickname. 
 
 SOC, sm. share. — C'n soc de charrue, a plough-share. 
 
 SOCIABII.,ITE, sf. sociahlenoss, sociality, sociability. 
 
 SOCIABLE, ad/, sociable, companionable. — D'une maniere 
 sociable, sociably. 
 
 MOClAliEEitiEIVT, odv. sociably. 
 
 SOCIAL, E> adj. social, relating to society. 
 
 SOCIALISTE, adj. and s. socialist; a socialist. 
 
 SOClETAlHE, sm. a member of a company. 
 
 SOCIETE, ff. society, company, community; partnership. — 
 La hame sociild, ihe upper class. 
 
 SOClNlANlsinB, «m. socinianism, doctrine of the Socinians. 
 
 SOCINIEIV, sm. .Socinian , a dis<:iple of Socinus, one who 
 denies the divinity of Christ. 
 
 SOCLE, sm. (arch.) socle, loot, stand, base. 
 
 SOCQVE, sm. sock, a wooden sandal. 
 
 SOCRATIQVE, adj. socratic, relating to Socrates. 
 
 SODA, sf. (med.) the heartburn. 
 
 SOUALISTE, adj. m. belonging to a sodality. 
 
 SODALITE, sf. a sodality, a fellowship, a fraternity or bro- 
 therhood. 
 
 SODlcn, sm. (chem.) the base of soda. 
 
 SODOiiilE, sf sodomy, unnatural crime. 
 
 SOnOMITE, sm. a sodomite. 
 
 sOEVRjs/. a siHeT. — S(eur$ jumellet, twin-sisters. — Sceur 
 
 de lait, foster-sister. — Les neufsosurs, the sacred nine, the 
 
 Muses. 
 SOEURETTE, sf (fam.) a little sister. 
 80EA or SOPHA, sm. a sofa. 
 80FFITE, sm. [arch.) ceiling. 
 SOFI or SOPlIl, sm. sophi, king of Persia. 
 SOI, pro7». one, oneself, himself, herself, itself. — Atre i toi, 
 
 to be one's own master. — Pensrr a «ot, to think of oneself. 
 S01>DIS.%IVT, adj. pretended, would be. — Les beaux esprils 
 
 or soi disant ttls. the would-be wits, pretenders to wit. 
 SOIE, sf. silk, bristles, hair of a hog. — Soie debourrei, floss 
 
 silk. — Un rer a soie, a silk-worm. — Des Hoffes de soie, silk- 
 stuffs. 
 SOIERIE, if. silk stuff, silk trade, a silk manufacture. * 
 SOIF, «/■. thirst — /4voir soif , to be thirsty. — .iroir grand 
 
 soif, to be very thirsty. — (iarder une poire pour la soif, to 
 
 keep something in reserve. — Etancher sa soif, to quench 
 
 one's thirst. 
 SOiGNER, va. to look after, to take care of, to nurse. — TVs 
 
 pas soitjner ton style, to neglect one's style. — Se- soigner, vr. 
 
 to take c.ire of oneself. — .Ve faire soi<jner, to get puffed or 
 
 well spoken of. 
 soiGNEl'SEMEIVT, adv. carefully, sedulously, 
 SOIGNECX, SE, adj. careful, diligent, attentive. 
 SOI-niEiniE. pron. m. and f. oneself, himself, herself. 
 SOIN, sw. care, diligence, attention, anxiety. — Je vout en 
 
 luisse le soin, I leave it to your care. — Pelits soins, minute 
 
 and particular attenlioiis. — Aux soins de, to the care of. 
 SOIR, sm. evening, night, afternoon. — L'itoile du loir, the 
 
 evening star. — lionsoir, good evening. 
 SOIREE, sf. the evening or the whole evening; an evening 
 
 party. — II fait une belle soiree, it is a sweet evening. — Soi- 
 
 rte dansante, soiree musicale, a dancing parly, a musical 
 
 party. 
 80IT, conj. either, or. — Salt, adv. be it so. — Hibien! suit, 
 
 well I be it so. 
 SOIXAIVTAiIVE, sf sixty, threescore. — Une soixuntaine de 
 
 personnes, about sixty persons. 
 SOIXANTE, adj. sixty, threescore, — .'loixante et dix, se- 
 venty. 
 SOIXAIVTER, vn. to get through sixty (at piquet). 
 SOIXAIVTIEME, adj. and sm. sixtieth, a sixtieth, a sixtieth 
 
 part. 
 SOL, sm. soil, ground-plot, ground; a note of music. 
 SOLACIER, va. {obs.) to solace, to comfort. 
 80LAIRE, adj. solar, solary. — Cadran solaire, sun-dial. 
 SOLAiniRK. sf. sii've'-cloth. 
 
 SOLAN ORES, sf pi sotanders, ulcers in horses' hams. 
 SOLB.ATIJ, adj. med. V.) foundered, said of horses. 
 SOLBATCRE, sf foundering. 
 bOLDANBLLE, sf. solanella, bind-wort. 
 SOLD.AT, sm. a soldier, a foot soldier. 
 SOLDATESQUE, ff. soldiery, soldiers. — SoJdules5«e, adj. 
 
 soldier-like. 
 SOLDE, sf. a soldiei's pay; the balance of an account. 
 SOLDER, va. (com.) to close an account, by paying off the 
 
 balance. 
 SOLE, sf a certain extent of field left as fa'Iow-ground ; sole, 
 
 a fi.sh; the bottom and hollow part of a horse's fool; a flat 
 
 bottom. — Cn chcval a la sole fot t lendre, that horse is very 
 
 lender-footed. 
 80LECISER, vn. (a new word) to make solecisms. 
 ! SOLEClsmE, sin. ((/r.) a solecism, a fault in syntax, an im- 
 I propriety of speech. 
 
 I 80LEIL, sm. the sun; turnsol, sun-flower. — II fail toleil, 
 j the sun shines, — Avcir des biens au soleil, to have landed 
 
 properly. — Entre deux soleils, from morning to evening. — 
 I Coup de S'lliil, an overheating of the brain by the sun. 
 I SOLENNEL, LE, adj. solemn; ijur.) authentic. 
 j sOLENNELLEmENT, ar/r. solemnly. 
 I SOLENNISATION, sf. solemnization, celebration. 
 I 80LENNISEII, i^a. to solemnize, to celebrate. 
 I 80LENNITE, if solemnity; (jiir.) authenticily. 
 
 SOLFEGE, sill, the art of solt'aing, instruction in singing. 
 I NOLFlER, va. to solfa, to sound, in singing, the several notes 
 
 in music. 
 i SOLIB.4IRE, adj. (jur.) bound for the whole debt. 
 SOLIDAIREinENT, adj. altogether and one for all. 
 SOLID.%RITE, sf (Jur.) being bound, binding. 
 i SOLIDE, adj. and s. solid, not liquid ; strong, firm; real. — 
 
 Jller an solide, to look lo the main chance. 
 I SOLIOESIENT, adv. solidly, substantially; firmly. 
 I SOLIDIFICATION, sf soUdiiication. 
 
 80LIOIFIER. va. lo render solid. 
 I 80LIDITE, sf solidity, firmness. 
 I SOLILOQCE, sm. soliloquy, monologue. 
 I SOLINS, ttn. pi. spaces bclween joists. 
 SOLIPEUE. adj. (nat. hist.) solipedc, not cloven footed. 
 SOLITAIRE, adj. and s. solitary, lonely, desert; a recluse. 
 
 — yer solitaue, taenia. 
 SOLITAIRKiilENT, adv- solitarily, in solitude. 
 SOLITUDE, sf. solitude, a lonely life; a lonely place. 
 SOLIVAGE, <m. {arch.) Ihe joists and beams of a building. 
 
306 
 
 SON 
 
 SOR 
 
 BOLIVE, tf. a joist, lafler. 
 
 SOJLlveAVf sm. a small joist, a lop, a stupid fellow. 
 SOJLI^ICITABLE; aiij. which may he solicited. 
 SOLLICITATIO.-V, sf. solicitation, entreaty. 
 SOLI^ICITKR, va. to solicit; to impoitune, to entreat; to 
 
 instigate; to sue. 
 801,l,ICITF.IJn^ ?m. he who solicits, a solicitor. 
 SOI.I.ICITKVSE, sf. a solicitress. 
 SOLLICITDUK, tf. solicitude, anviety; carefulness. — Les 
 
 soUicitudes (U la vie, the cares of life. 
 SOLO, sm. imus.) solo. 
 SOLSTICK, sm. [ast ) solstice, the sun's greatest distance 
 
 from the equator. 
 SOLMTICIAL, R. ad,/, solsticial, relating to the solstices. 
 SOLVBILITlg, j/'. soluhility. 
 SOI.i;b£.E; atij. soluhle, thai may be dissolved; that may be 
 
 solved or explained. 
 BOLVTIF, \K,adj. dissolving. 
 SOLCTlOIVf sf. solution, resolution; explanation. 
 SOLVABILITK, sf solvency, ability to pay. 
 SOLV.ABLK. adj. solvent, able topay. 
 t*09IAT0l.0(HK^ sf somalology, treatise on the solid parts 
 
 of the human body. 
 BOnBHIif adj. dark, cloudy, gloomy, melancholy. — Lumiire 
 
 sombre, a dim light. — Les rivages suinbres, the dark region*. 
 
 — (Jne humeur snmbre, a gloomy disposition — Coulcur som- 
 bre, gloomy colour. 
 
 BOHlBilKit, in. to founder, to sink, to go down. 
 80lti.tlAGE« sm. manor dues on cattle. 
 som:viAlKE, SOT. summary, compendium, abridgment. 
 SO:n!?i.%inii, adj. summary, compendious, concise. 
 BOnmAinKiflKlVT* adv. summarily, compendiously. 
 soniinATlunr; sf. a summons; an interpellation. 
 BomiME; sf. a sum of money; a summary, a compendium; a 
 
 load or burden. — Ilgte de somme, a beast of burden. 
 SOnmE, sm sleep, nap — Faire un somme, to take a nap. 
 SOnni:, E, adj. {htr.} surmounted. 
 SOnmiKII^. sm. sleep, sleepiness, drowsiness. — Avoir som- 
 
 meil, to be sleepy. 
 BOininEII.I.KHf vn. to slumber, to doze. 
 BonnKi.iKH* sill. somitiELiisRE, /. a butler. 
 soniif El^LKRIE, sf the office uf a butler; butlery. 
 SOininEK; va. to summon; (wa//i.) to sura up. — Sommer 
 
 line place, to summon a place to surrender. 
 SOin:nET^ sm. summit, top, height. 
 etOmtitllEH. sm. a pack-lior>>e or bnast^ a horse-hair mattress; 
 
 the windle and the head of a printing or coining press; wind- 
 box of an organ. 
 SOnmiTK^ sf. [hot.) the top, the apex, the sharp end of the 
 
 tops of plants, apex. — / es sommMs socialet, the most in- 
 
 Quential portion of society. 
 BOrantA^TiBl'LE; sin. and/', somnambulist, one who walks 
 
 in his sleep. 
 SOmiVAnBIJl.Ism':. sm somnambulism, the act of walking 
 
 when asleep. 
 BOmilVlFEHEf adj. {med.) somniferous. — Somnifere, sm. a 
 
 soporiferous draught. 
 BOnPTVAIHE; adj. sumptuary, against luxury. — Lois 
 
 somptuaires, sumptuary laws. 
 BOnPTtTKUSEnKIVI'. ar/r. sumptuously, expensively. 
 BO:«IPTVkIJX> be, adj. sumptuous, magnificent, costly. 
 BOnPTli'OBITK:, sf. sumptuousness, magnilicence. 
 SOIV; sm. sound. — /.e son des cloches, the ringing of bells. — 
 
 I.e son du tumbour, the beat of the drum. 
 BOM; sm. bran, the husks of corn ground. 
 SOIV, SA; 8ES, adj. his, her, its. — Son peie, his father, her 
 
 father. — So mere, his or her mother. — Son livre, his or 
 
 her book. 
 BOnrAT, sm. tawed sheep-skin. 
 BOIVATK« sf. {mus.) sonata, a piece of music. 
 BONUAGEf sm. the act of sounding. 
 BOMDE, sf. a surgeon's probe, a plummet, a sounding line. 
 
 — Alter a la sonde [mar.), to ascertain the depth of the 
 water. 
 
 BOnrDKR. va. to sound, to try the depth of: to probe a wound ; 
 
 to search, to examine. - Sonrier quelqit'un. tn ascertain an- 
 
 others sentiments. — Sender le terrain, to ascertain the stale 
 
 of things. 
 BOIVDKl^R. sm. one who sounds. 
 BONGK; sm, a dream. — En songe, adv. in a dream. 
 BOIVGF.ARD. E; udj. [cbs. i thinking, mus ng. 
 BOMGE-CnEl'X; sm. a dreamer, a visionary. 
 BO!VGE-niAL,ICK, sm. mischief-maker. 
 BONUBR) va- and n. to dream, to make a dream, to think, to 
 
 imagine. — .\onger a, to think of; to iiitend ; to take care of. 
 
 — Sanger que, to think, to fancy that. — i>'e songer qn'd, to 
 think but of. - Sans y .'■onger, unawares. 
 
 BONGKliR, sm. BOMGEVBE, f. a dreamer. 
 BONICA; adv. in the nick of time, a gambling term. 
 sOIV!VAIl.l,B; sf. a bell hung al the neck of a beast of 
 
 burden. 
 SOHIVA1I.1.ER) sm. the beast that bears the bell. 
 
 aOIVIVAlL,I.BR) vn. ifam.) to ring often and without neces- 
 sity. 
 
 BOMIVAIVT; E, adj. sounding. — Especes sonnantes, hard 
 cash. — A I'heure sonnante, at the precise hour. 
 
 SOIVIVER, va. and n. to sound, to yield a sound, to ring bells, 
 to ring — l.'horloge sonne, the clock strikes. — Sonner du 
 cor, to blow the French horn. — Sonner le dtner, to ring for 
 dinner. — Faire sonner bien haut^ to extol or exaggerate. — 
 Sonner tes gens, to ring one's servants up. — Ne sonner mot, 
 to say nothing. 
 
 BONIVERIK, sf. a ring uf bells; the bells of a church; the 
 striking part of a clock. 
 
 BOMJVET, sm. sonnet, a jiiece of poetry, consisting of fourteen 
 lines or verses. 
 
 BOIVIVETTE, sf a little bell. - Serpent a sonneltes, a rattle 
 snake. 
 
 BOIVIVETTIER) sm. a bellfounder, a maker of bells. 
 
 SOMNEUR, sm. a ringer; bell-ringer (a bird) 
 
 BoMlVEZ. sm. two sixes al trictrac. 
 
 SOIVNITKB, SMI. 1)1. Mahometans. 
 
 BO.^'ORE. adj. sonorous — yoix sonore, clear voice. 
 
 SOMORITK) sf. (med.) sonorousness. 
 
 BOPKVn, i/ (ofcs.) stupor. 
 
 SOPHI, sm. Sophi, the Emperor or king of Persia. 
 
 BOPIltBMEf sm. sophism, fallacy, false reasoning. 
 
 MOPUINTE. sm a sophist, a subtle leasnner. 
 
 SOPlllBTlCAXIOIV, sf. sophistication, adulteration. 
 
 BOPliisTiQVE, adj. sophistical, fallacious. 
 
 BOPlliKTiQUiiHa 1(1. to sophisticate; to adulterate. 
 
 SOPl]li<Tigi'KRIE, s/°. sophistry; adulteration. 
 
 BOPHIBTIQl'KUR) s'li. sophisticator; adulterator. 
 
 SOPIIo:viBTKBi, sm.pl. Athenian censors. 
 
 SOPOR; xm. [a medical term) deep sleep. 
 
 BOPORATIF; VE, adj. soporific, soporiferous. — Soporatif, 
 sm. an opiate. 
 
 BOPORKCX, BE; adj. soporirerous , causing a dangerous 
 sleep. 
 
 BOPORlFikRE or SOPOBIFIQVE ; adj. soporific, nar- 
 cotic. 
 
 BOPRAIVO; Sin. soprano, treble voice. 
 
 SORBE; sf. sorbs, the berries of the sorb-tree. 
 
 BOKBKT; Sin. sherbet, a sort of lemonade, a Turkish be- 
 verage. 
 
 SORBIER; sm. sorb or service-tree 
 
 SORBOIVIQUE; sf. a thesis on divinity. 
 
 BORBOIVIBTE; sm. a doctor of the Sorbonne, a college at 
 Paris. 
 
 SORCELI.ERIE, .«/°. sorcery, witchcraft, magic. 
 
 SORCIER, sm. BORCliiREs f. sorcerer, magician, witch. 
 — N'etre pas r/rand sorcier, to be no conjurer. — Fieux sor- 
 cier , a wicked old man. — Vieille sorciire, a wicked old 
 woman. 
 
 SORBIBE. uij. sordid, mean, niggardly. 
 
 BORDlBElTlEniT; adv. sordidly, meanly, poorly. 
 
 BOHDIBITE; sf. sordidness, baseness, meanness. 
 
 BORl, sm. a mineral, a kiud of vitriol. 
 
 SORIE, sf. Spanish wool. 
 
 BORITE. sm. (/09.) an argument containing a long series of 
 propositions. 
 
 SORIVETTE. s/. {ybs. in the sijignlar). — Sornettet, sf. pi. 
 frivolous discourse, idle talk. — Dire des somelles, to talk 
 nonsense. 
 
 SOHORIAI.t E; adj. ijur.) sisterly, of a sister. 
 
 SORORICIDE; sm. [a new word) sororicide, the murder of a 
 sister. 
 
 SORT; sm. fate, destiny, lot, chance. — Ttrer au sort, to cast 
 lots. — t.esort en est jetS, the die is cast. 
 
 SORTABI..E. (idj. suitable. 
 
 SORTE; sf. sort, kind, species, manner, way. — De la sorte , 
 thus, in this manner. — De telle sorte, in such a manner. — 
 De sorte que, en sorte que, conj. so that, in such a manner 
 that. 
 
 SORTEB; sf.pl. the stock-books of a bookseller. 
 
 SORTIE; sf a going out; exportation of merchandises; issue, 
 passage, outlet; abruptness of temper; (mil ) sally. — .Vortie 
 des classes, the breaking-up of schools. — A la sortie, at the 
 end of. — A la sortie de I'hiver, at the end of winter.— Faire 
 une sortie contre quelquun, to abuse one. 
 
 SORTILEGE; sm. sorcery, witchcraft. 
 
 SORTIR; ra. to issue, to get or bring out. — Sortir tin cheval 
 de I'ecurie, to bring a horse out of the stable. — .Vorlir rfes 
 marchandises , to export goods. — .Sortir quelquun d'embar- 
 ras, to exljicate one from difficulties; — (jur.) to obtain, to 
 take, to have. 
 
 SORTIR; in to come, to go or get out; to issue. — Sortir 
 d'un mauvais pas , to get out of a scrape. — Sortir de son 
 sujet, to wander from one's subject. — .Sortir de maladie, to 
 recoverfrom illness.— J'orlirJe minority, lo becomeof age.— 
 Sor(tr d'embarrus, to gel out of trouble. — .Vortir de sun ca- 
 raclere, to act out of character. — Sortir de table, to rise from 
 table. 
 
 BORTIR; sm. the act of going out. — Au tortir du lit, at 
 one's getting out of bed. — Au tortir de I'hiver, at the end 
 
sou 
 
 sou 
 
 507 
 
 of winler. — Au sortir de table, at one's rising from table. 
 •OSIK, </'. sosia, an Indian stutf made of bark; — sm. a person 
 
 exactly resembling another. 
 SOT, TE, adj. stupid, senseless, ailly, foolish, impertinent.— 
 
 Sot, sm. a blockhead, a dole, a fool.'a ninny. 
 SOT-L'V-I.AISSE, sm. parson's nose, a delicate morsel, the 
 
 rump of a fowl, 
 80TTE, sf a fool, a silly or stupid woman. 
 SOTTKMEWT, odii. foolishly, stupidly, senselessly. 
 KOTTI8R, sf. foolishness, stupidity, folly; a foolish trick. 
 SOTTISIEK, sm. a collection of licentious songs; a repeater 
 
 of foolish things. 
 SOU, sm. a sous, a French copper piece worth an English half- 
 penny. 
 SOCBAII, sm. a Mogul governor. 
 SOllnAHBE, «/•. checkof a bridle; {mar.) bob-stay. 
 SOVBASSKniiiVT, sm. {arch.) basement, patien. 
 SOllBUKSAi'T. sm. an unexpected and irregular motion, a 
 
 kind of start, a gambol. 
 SOVBHRTTR, .«/■. an intriguing waitiog-maid, a lady's wait- 
 ing-maid in a comedy. 
 ■OCBRRVESTK, sf. a coat without sleeves, formerly worn 
 
 by musketeers. 
 flOVCHE, sf. stump, that part of a tree cut down, which is 
 
 burled in the earth ; root, stem, foundation. 
 SOUCHET, sm. a sort of freestone: {bot.) cyperus. 
 SOUCHRTAGE, sm. marking wood that may be felled, veri- 
 fying what has been felled. 
 SOUrilETKt'R, sm. an inspector of woodcutting. 
 SOVCI, sm. care, solicitude, anxiety; marigold, a Qower. — 
 Un sans-souci, a careless fellow. — C'eft la le muitidre de 
 mes soucis, that is my least concern. 
 «OrCIR»{SE), 1')-. to care, to mind. 
 SOUCIEVX, HE, adj. uneasy, solicitous. 
 KOITCOIJPE, sf a saucer. 
 
 NOlTDAllV, E, adj. sudden, unexpected.— Soudain, adv. sud- 
 denly, immediately, forthwith. 
 SOrDAiJVEMEnrT, adv. suddenly, of a sudden. 
 HOCDAllVETE, sf {little used) suddenness. 
 HOITDAIV, .tm. soldan, a Mahometan prince. 
 KOCDAltD. sm. an old soldier. 
 SOl'DE, sf. soda, kali, glasswort. — Soude blanche, alkali 
 
 salt. 
 80(I0ER, va. to solder, to fasten with metallic cement. 
 SOUDOIR. sm. soldering-iron. 
 fSOL'DOYKR, ra. to keep in pay. 
 BOl'DRE, va. {nbs.) {employed only in the infinitive) to solve. 
 
 — Snudrg vn problime. to solve a problem. 
 SOrORILl.E. sm. a pilfering soldier. 
 aoVDUHE, sf. solder, soldering; the place where melal is 
 
 soldered. 
 dOITFELAGE, sm. the art of blowing glass, the blowing of 
 
 glass. 
 SOIJFFI..E, sm. breath, breeze of wind, moving air. — .Souffle 
 
 divin, inspiration. 
 SOUFFLE, E, adj. — Omelette soufftie, an omelet made of the 
 
 whites of eggs, cream and sugar beaten up. 
 SOUFFI.EMEMT, sm. blowing. 
 
 SOUFFEiER, va. to blow ; to swell ; to extol : to sound a wind- 
 instrument; to extinguish; to huff at draughts; to deprive; lo 
 prompt. — // Inl a souffle un emploi, he has depriveil him of 
 a place. — // ne faut pas le souffler, you must not prompt 
 him. —Souffler une dame, to huffa man (at draughts);— (mar.) 
 Souffler un navire, to sheat a ship. — .'^oiiffler un canon, to 
 scale a gun. — Souffler la discorde, to sow dissension. — .Souf- 
 fler. vn, to blow; lo pant; to whisper. — N'oser souffler, not 
 lo dare open one's lips. 
 SOVFFE.ERIK, sf. organ-bellows. 
 80UFFI.ET, sm. bellows: a box on the ear, a slap on the 
 
 face. 
 SOUFFI.,ETAnE, sf. [fam] a repeated slapping on the face. 
 S01'FFI.KTER, va. to slap on the face. 
 SOl'FFl.KUU, .«m. a blower; a prompter. It is also adj. 
 SOUFFl.UHic, sf. a flaw in any cast metal ; a bladder. 
 BOl'FFn.«Bl,E, adj. {obs.) sufTprable. 
 SOUFFRAIVCE, sf. suffering, pain, torment. 
 SOUFFRAXT, E, adj. suffering, patient. 
 80UFFnK-D0UE,EUH, sm . {fam ) a drudge. 
 SOUFFHETEUX, SE, adj. Suffering under misery. 
 SOUFFitIR, va. and n. to suffer, to hear, to tolerate, to per- 
 mit, lo endure. — Souffrir dr, to suffer for. — Souffi ir comme 
 un damni, to be in the greatest torture. 
 SOUFRACE, sm. sulphuring, exposing to the fumes of brim- 
 stone. 
 MOUFRR, sm. sulphur, brimstone. 
 ■ OUFRER, va. to dip in brimstone, to expose to the fumes of 
 
 brimstone. 
 SOUFKIERE, s/'. a sulphur-mine. 
 SOUFROIR, sm. sulphuring stove. 
 80UG.ARDR, «/'. (See Soui-gari/e.) 
 SOUGORGE. sf. (See Sous-gorge.) 
 
 SOUH AIT, sm. wish, desire. — Faire des souhaits, to wish. — 
 A souhait, adv. according to one's wish or desire. 
 
 SOUHAITABLR, odj, desirable, that ought to be desired. 
 SOUHAITER, va. to wish, to desire. — Souhaiter avec ar- 
 
 deur, lo long for. — En souhaiter, lo wish one could get il. 
 SOUHAITEUR,sm. a wisher, one who wishes. 
 SOUiE,L.ARO, sm. {carp.) plate. 
 SOUILI.B, sf hog or soil of a wild boar. 
 SOUILLER, va. to foul, to dirty, lo slain. — .Souiller un tem- 
 ple, to profane a temple. - Sauille.r ses mains du sang inno- 
 cent, to imbrue one's hands in innocent blood. — .S'e souiller 
 d'un crime, vr. to disgrace uncself by the commission of a 
 crime. 
 SOUILl.onr, sm. and f {fam.) a young sloven, a young slut, 
 
 a scullion. 
 SOt'ILLURE,s/°. filth, dirt, spot; corruption. - Sans souil- 
 
 ture, spotless. 
 soxri,, E, adj. full, glutted, fuddled, drunk —^tresofl/ d'une 
 
 ihose, to he satiated with a thing. — Stiti!, sm. one's (ill. 
 SOULAGEANT, E> adj. easing, comforting. 
 80UL,AGE!«IEIVT, sm. relief, ease, comfort. 
 SOUL.AGER, va. lo ease, to relieve, to lighten, to alleviate 
 to allay. — ,Se toulager, vr. to get relieved; to assist each 
 other. 
 soui.AIVT, E, adj. filling, cloying, intoxicating. 
 SOUL.ARD, E, adj. and s. drunkard. 
 SOULAS, sm. {obs.) solace, comfort. 
 SOULAUB, E, ailj and s. overgorged and fillhy. 
 SOVL.ER, va. to fill, to satiate , to fuddle. — Se soUler, vr. to 
 
 get <lrunk. 
 SOUI'EUR, sf (fam.) a sudden fright. 
 
 80UI.EVE9IEIVT, srii. rising, movement, indignation, insur- 
 rection, rebellion. — Sonli-vement decvur,a rising in one's 
 stomach, quulm. — Soulevemeiit des flols, the swelling of the 
 waves 
 SOULEVER, va. to lift; to raise up, lo cause an insurrection ; 
 10 excite indignation. — S'oulever, vn. to disgust. — Cela fait 
 suulever le casur, it disgusts the feelings. — .S'e soulever, vr. 
 to rise, to revolt. 
 SOULIER, sm. a shoe. — .Vouiisrs montants, high shoes. — 
 {fig and fam.\ N' avoir pas de touliers, not to have a shoe to 
 one's foot, lo be very poor. 
 SOUl.lGNEMElVT, sm. underlining, a term used in writing. 
 80UI.IGMER, va. to underline. 
 SOUl>IGXEUR, sm. a critic who underlines. 
 SOUEOIR, vn. obs.) lo be wont. 
 SOUl.TE, sf (See Soute ) 
 SOUniETTRE, va. to submit; lo subjugate, to overcome. — 
 
 Se soitmettre, vr. lo submit, to yield, to obey. 
 SOUms, E, adj. submissive, subuiitled, ilutiful. 
 SOUMISSIOX, s/'. submission, obedience, compliance; {jur.) 
 
 recognizance. — Avecsoumission, submissively, obediently. 
 SOUmiSSIOXMAIRE, sm. and /'. a subscriber lo, one who 
 offerscondilions,abidder, one whooffers to undertake a work. 
 SOUmssiOW^ER, va. to accept conditions, to offer to un- 
 dertake. 
 SOUI'APE, sf valve, bung-stopper. 
 SUUPATOIRE, adj. {fam.) serving for supper.— Diner sou- 
 
 patdi'e, a late dinner serving also Tor supper. 
 SOUPC;o»', sm. suspicion; fear, distrust; conjecture. - Vn 
 
 soupf'on de fiivre. a slight attack of fever. 
 SOUPCOIVKABEE, adj liable to susp cion. 
 SOUPCOnrXER, va. and n. to suspect, to fear, to mistrust, 
 
 to surmise. Faire soupfouner, to cause suspicion. 
 SOUPCOWMEUX. SE, udj. suspicious, distrustful. 
 SOUPE, sf soup, pottage. — De la soupe aux pais, pease-soup. 
 Jssiette a snupe, a soup-plate. — .'ioupe grasse, meat soup. — 
 .S'oupe maiijre, herb soup. — Soupe an Uit, milk-porridge. — 
 Suupe au perroguet, sop in wine. — Sonpe a la biire, egg Hip. 
 SOUPE.AU, sm. chip, ground wrist of a plow. 
 SOUPE.lfTE, sf. the main-braces of a coach; a loll for a ser- 
 vant's bed. 
 SOUPER or SOUPE, sm. supper 
 NOUPER, tin. to sup, to eat one's supper. 
 SOUPESER, va. to poise, lo weigh by the hand. 
 SOUPEUR, sm. one who likes suppers. 
 SOUPIERE, s/'. a soup-dish, a soup-tureen. 
 SOUFIR, sm a sigh : {mus.) a crotchet rest. — Rendre le der- 
 nier soupir, to breathe one's last. — Recevoir les derniers sou- 
 pirs de quelqu'un, lo receive another's last breath. 
 SOIJPIRAIE,s7n. a vent, an air-hole. 
 SOUPIR.ANT, sm. a lover, un admirer. 
 SOUPIRER, vn. to sigh, to pant after. — Suupirer pour, to 
 sigh for, to be in love with. Poets employ this verb ac- 
 tively, and say : — Suupirer scspeines, to sigh out one's mis- 
 fortunes. 
 SOUPIREUR, sm. {fam) a dangler, one who sighs after 
 
 • women. 
 SOUPL.E, adj. supple, pliant, submissive, complaisant. — Etre 
 touple comme unyant, to be as pliant as a glove or as a 
 willow. 
 SOUPLENEKT, adv. submissively, pliantly. 
 SOUPEESSE, sf. suppleness, pliautness, flexibility, docility. 
 
 — Des tours de souplesse, feats of activity; cunning tricks. 
 SOUQUEIVILJ.E, sf. a smock-frock; an old threadbare coat. 
 
308 
 
 SOU 
 
 SOU 
 
 SOITBBASSIE, tf. the finest Persian silk. 
 BOVnCK^sf. source, spring, fountain, head.— y/noiV sa source, 
 to rise. — Remonter d la source, to procceii to tlie source. — 
 
 — Couler rie source, to flow with the greatest ease. 
 
 SOVHCIEltf sm. a pretended spring-finder. 
 
 SOI7RCII., sm. eye-brow. - Froncer le soiircil, to frown. 
 
 SOCRCILIKn, KKE, adj. (anitt.) pertaining to the eye- 
 brows. 
 
 SO(;ncil.l,Bn, vn. to knit the brow; to gush out. — Nupas 
 
 sowciller, to give no signs of fear or grief. 
 SODnCILI.EIJX, SE, orf;. poet.) high, lofty, steeped, crag- 
 
 ged. 
 SOITKD, E> adj. deaf: that which dops not sound well. — 
 
 Faire la gourde oreilU, to turn a dc.af ear. — Souid a, deaf to. 
 
 — Bruit sourd , a low or hollow noise, a confused lumnui'. 
 
 — Intrigue sourde, underhand dealing. — l.anlenie sourde, a 
 bark lantern. 
 
 MOCnD, sm. MOURDE, f. a deaf man, a deaf woman. — 
 Sourd-muet, deaf and dumb born, deaf from birth. — Sourd 
 et muet, deaf and dumb. 
 
 SOVHDAIJD, Ef s. ifam.) a deaf person. 
 
 SODRDELllVB^ sf. a sort of bagpipe. 
 
 SOVKDEMEnrT; adv. secretly, without noise. 
 
 SOIJHDIIVE, sf. sordine, sordet, a dull trumpet. — A la tour- 
 dine Ifam.), secretly, without noise, privately. — Fenir a la 
 sourdine, to sneak in. 
 
 80VRDRE. tin. to spring, to issue as water. 
 
 SOtTRICE.«IJ, sm. a young mouse. 
 
 flOVRiriKRE, sf a mousetrap. 
 
 SOlJRlCinr^ E, adj. relating to mice. 
 
 SOURiQCOlSf K, adj. — Le peuple (ourinuols, la gent .^ouri- 
 quoise, the micy tribe. 
 
 BOVRiRE or movnt»^ sm. a sinilo. 
 
 gOCRIRE^ rii. to smile. —La fortune lui muiit, fortune 
 smiles upon him, — Cette idie lui sourit beaucoup, that idea 
 pleases him very much. 
 
 SOIJRIS^ tf. a mouse, an animal.-- fa souris, the knuckle 
 
 SOVHiVEf sf. a hollow under the bank of a river or pond. 
 
 SOURNOIS^ E, adj. and s. sullen, sulky, close. 
 
 SOCRNOISERIE, sf sullenness, sulkiness. 
 
 SOVllSOMItlEAIJ^ sm a basket of fruit 
 
 SOUSf prep, under, below, beneath. — y4ffirmer sous serment, 
 to declare upon oath. — Sous peu dejoun. in a few days. — 
 Sous presse. in the press. — ,Soii.« lesycux, before the eyes. — 
 ttre sous la main, to be at hand or convenient.— .Sows main, 
 underhand. 
 
 SOVS-AFEERraER. va. to under-let. 
 
 MOIIci-.%nR:VDElviEniT« sm. sub-amendment. 
 
 SOl'S-.tnEIvnEK, ra. to amend an amendment. 
 
 SOITS-AilBRlH.SE.Ai;. sm. {hot ) suffrutox, undergrowth. 
 
 SOUS-AXILI'AIKE, «iii. [bol.) sub-axillary. 
 
 80V!9-liAIL.; SHI. an under-lease. 
 
 SOVS-DAIvnE.s/'. an umler-band. 
 
 BOlIS-D.4RBE^ sf. the under lip of a horse; {mar ] stern- 
 prop, bob stay. 
 
 SOCS-BIBLIOTHKCAIRE) sm. an under-librarian. 
 
 SOtJS-nOIIii. sm. underwood. 
 
 SODS-BRIG.ADIER, sm. sub-brigadier. 
 
 SOUM-('IIAPEI..\IN, stn. under cliaplain. 
 
 SOVs-Cl.EKCf KOL'S-COl^ims, sm. an underclerk. 
 
 SOVS-COSTAl.^ E^ adj. subcostal, under the ribs. 
 
 SOIISCRIPTEVR, tm. subscriber. 
 
 SOUSCRll'TlOlV, sf subscription, signature. 
 
 80(JCiCRlRE« ra. and n. to subscribe, to set one's hand to a 
 writing; to give consent to. 
 
 SOIJSCRIVAWT, sm. an accepter, one who writes his name 
 on a bill, and becomes responsible for the payment. 
 
 SOUS-CCTASTE, E, arf/. subcutaneous, lying under the skin. 
 
 SOUS-DELEBIIER, 1 a. (See .S'uhdMijuer.) 
 
 «0i;s-Dl.*C;01«.%T, sm. suhdcaconship. 
 
 NOi;s-Di.%CO:vESSE^ sf subdeaconess. 
 
 KOL'S-DIAC'KE^ sm. suhdeacon. 
 
 SOL'S-liiVLSEn^ ra {See Subdlviser.) 
 
 SOt'l«-DO^llIVANTE. sf (mu.?) fourth from the key-note. 
 
 SOrs-DOClli.E) adj. {math.) subduple, subduplicate. 
 
 SODN-nOYK.'V. sm. subdean. 
 
 SOVS-lO'TEIVURE) ra to understand; not to express a 
 thing which is naturally understood. 
 
 SOC8-KKTEIVDUf E^ sm. and adj understood -. that which 
 is understood though the word is not expressed. 
 
 80i;s-E^'TE!VTEf */. mental reservation. 
 
 MOVS-faIte, (in. an under-ridge board. 
 
 SOtI«l>FERniE. sf under-lease. 
 
 SOCS-FER^iER) ra. to underlet, to take an uiiderleaee. 
 
 SOVS-FElttraiKR. sm. under farmer. 
 
 SOVS-FRETER, va. {mar.) to under-freight. 
 
 SOUS-GARDE, sf the trigger-guard of a lire-arm. 
 
 aovs-QOROE. sf the throat band of a bridle. 
 
 SOVS-fiOirVERWA:VTE, sf. an under-govcrness. 
 
 80IJ8>G0WERI«EIJR; sm. an undcr-governor. 
 
 SOVS-lIVTEIVDANC'B) sf. undcr-sle wardship, under-war- 
 denship. 
 
 SOva-t^TBXOAKT^ sm. sub-steward, sub-warden, sub- 
 commissioner. 
 
 SoCS-LIEUTElVAlVCE, sf. a sub-lleutenancy. 
 
 »Ot;s-I.IElJTEWAlVT, sm. a sub-lieutenant, an under-Iieu- 
 tenant, a second lieutenant. 
 
 SOCS-LOCATAIRE, Sin. and f an under-tenant. 
 
 $)OCS-I.OCATlOIV^ sf. under-tenantry, under-letting. 
 
 SOCS-LOIJER^ va. to underlet, to underhire. 
 
 sous-raAll-RE., sm. an usher, an under-master. 
 
 ^^OUS-MaItressE; sf. a teacher, an under-governess. 
 
 SOt'S-MARlIV, E, adj. submarine, under the sea. 
 
 SOVS-9IEiVTOIVIVIER, Sin. a chin-slrap. 
 
 SOi;.««-miI.Tll>L.E, JOT. sub-multiple. 
 
 sOUS-nroRttlALE^ sf. sub-normal. 
 
 MOIJS-OEIUVHE, s/'. {arch.) underpinning. 
 
 SOUS-OFFJICIER) sm. a non-commissioned oflioer. 
 
 SOVS-OHBIT.AIRE, adj. sub-orbituary; under an orbit. 
 
 tsoiiS-ORDRU, sm. Ijur.) an under-clerk. — En sous-ordre, 
 in a subordinate capacity. 
 
 SOVS-PEIVITEIVC'IER, sm. siib-pcnitenliary. 
 
 SUVS-PIED., sm. a trouser or gaiter-strap. 
 
 SOlJS>PRIKCEl>TEL'R; sm. an under-preceptor, an under- 
 tutor. 
 
 NOVS-PREFECTCRE, sf sub-prefecture, a district gover- 
 ned by a subprcfcct; the sub-prefect's hotel. 
 
 SOUS-PREFET^ sm. a sub-prefect, the_governor of a district 
 who acts under the direction of the prefect. 
 
 SOUlii-PRIKUR. sm. subprior. 
 
 SOIIS-PKIEVKE, sf subprioress. 
 
 SOtS-PROTE, sm. the under-foreman in a printing-office. 
 
 SOUS-QUADRUPLE) adj. subquadruple , containing one 
 part of four. 
 
 SOUS-QUI1VTUPE.E) adj subquintuple, containing one part 
 of live. 
 
 SOUS-SECRETAIRE^ sm. an under-secrctary. 
 
 SOUS-SECRETARIAT, sm. the offlce of under-sccretary. 
 
 SOU»!-SEXTUPl<B, adj. subscxtupio, containing one part 
 of six. 
 
 SOUS-SHIER IF. sm. under-sheriff. 
 
 SOUS-SIGIVATURE, s/'. an under-signature, a second signa- 
 ture, an endorsement. 
 
 SOUSSlGNli) sm. one who subscribes his name. — Le soussi- 
 gnd, the undersigned. 
 
 SOUSSlGiVER) va. to subscribe one's name. 
 
 SOUS-STVL,AIRE; sf. sub-stylar line. 
 
 SOUS-TAIVGEKTE, sf. (jeo.j'subtangent. 
 
 sous-te:*'maxte, ,«/". {geo.) subtense. 
 
 SOUSTRACTlo:V) s/'. {arith.) subtraction; {Jur.) a taking 
 away. 
 
 SOUSTR.lIRE. tio. to subtract, to deduct; to pilfer. — Se 
 toustraire, vr. to avoid, to escape. — S\- soustraire a la Jus- 
 tice, to Bee from justice. 
 
 SOUS-TRAIT.ANT, sm. an unJer-farmer of revenue. 
 
 SOUS-TRAITER, va. and n. to under-farm. 
 
 SOUS-TRlt:sORlER, sm. undertreasurer. 
 
 SOUS-TRIPLE, adj subtriple, containing one part of three. 
 
 seus-TYRAW, sm. under-tyrant. 
 
 SUUS-VEIVTRIERE, sf. a bellyband, surcingle. 
 
 SOU.«i-VlCAlRE, <m. an under-vioar. 
 
 SOUTAIVE, sf. a cassock, a parson's dress. 
 
 SOUT.%:\'EI.,L.E. sf. a short cassock. 
 
 SOUTE, «/". (jur. 1 balance of an account; {nicer.) the store- 
 room. — .S'oute aux poudres, powder magaziie. 
 
 SOUTE^'ABLE, adj. maintainable, sutferable, defensible. — 
 Opinion soutenable, a maintainable opinion. 
 
 SOUTE»r.*XT, sm. a respondent. 
 
 SOUTEWEMEWT, sm. {arch.] a prop. 
 
 SOUTENEUR, sm. a bully. 
 
 SOUTEIVIR, ra. to support, to sustain, to uphold, to hold out; 
 to assert; to help, to assist. — Suutenir sa reputation, to keep 
 up one's reputation. — Soulcnir tin sitlrje, to liold out a siege. 
 Soulenir la virilt!. to defend truth. — Soutenir U conversa- 
 tion, to keep up the conversation. — .Soutenir son caractire, 
 to maintain one's character. — Se soutenir, vr. to support 
 oneself: to resist; to last. 
 
 SOUTENU, E, a<lj. supported. — Tn style soutenu, a style 
 good and correct in evi-ry part, an elevated style. 
 
 SOUTERRAIIV) E, adj. subterranean, subterraneous. — In- 
 trigues ou pratiques souterraincs, dark and wily intrigues. — 
 Suuterrain, sm. a subterraneous place. — Les souterrains de 
 la politique, the intricate designs of politics. 
 
 SOUTERRAilSElllEnrT, adv. in a subterraneous manner. 
 
 SOUTIEIV, sm. support, prop. 
 
 SOUTIRAGE, sm. the racking of liquors. 
 
 SOUTIRER, va. to rack, to draw off from the lees. — Souti- 
 rer de I'argent, to extract money. — Soiitirer lot seciet, to 
 extort a secret. 
 
 SOUVENAIVCE, sf. [ohs.) remembrance. 
 
 SOUVENIR, sm. remembrance, recollection; a memoran- 
 dum. 
 
 SOUVENIR (se), tir. to remember, to recollect, to call to 
 mind. — Faire souvenir quelqu'un d'une chose, to remind one 
 of a thing, — yen souvenir, to remember it. 
 
SPE 
 
 SQU 
 
 509 
 
 SOCVKlVT^ariv. often, frequently. 
 
 80CVRNTEF0I8) a'lv. {obs.) often, many times. 
 
 SOUVKRAIIV) K) adj. sovereign, supreme. — Souverain mi- 
 jiils, ineffable contempt. - Cour souvera'me, a supreme court. 
 — .VoMuerom, sm. a sovereign. 
 
 SOlJVRRAinrR^ gf. a female sovereign, a queen. 
 
 NOUVKii.^llVE.nRlVT^ adv. sovereignly, supremely, despo- 
 tically. — Souverainement ennuyeux, tiresome beyond des- 
 cription. 
 
 NOVVRRAIIVETE, sf. sovereignty, supremacy. 
 
 sov. sm. soy, an Indian sauce. 
 
 gOYERE) adj. f. relating to silk. — Induitrie soyire, the ma- 
 nufacturing of silk. 
 
 SOVElTX^ SE. adj. silken, silky, as soft as silk. 
 
 SPACIEPSESIEIVT, adv. spaciously, widely. 
 
 SP.4CIEIIX; SE^ adj. spacious, wide, roomy. 
 
 SPACI08ITE; sf. {aifw word) spaciousness, extent. 
 
 SPAD.tHSlN^ sm. a bravo, one who murders for hire. 
 
 SPADILLK, sm. spadille, the ace at quadrille and ombre. 
 
 SPAGIHIE, sf. spagiry, chemistry. 
 
 NPACIRIQVE) adj. spagiric, relating to chemistry. 
 
 /SPAHI, sm. spahi, a Turkish horse soldier. 
 
 [8PAL,mR; sm. asphaltos. 
 
 8PAE.nER^ va. {mar.) to pilch. 
 
 SPAI.,T, sm. spall, a white stone that promotes the fusion of 
 metals. 
 
 SPARADRAP) .<m. [pharm.) cerecloth. 
 
 SPAROEl,i,E, sf sweet broom. 
 
 SPARIES. sf. pi. what is thrown up by the sea. 
 
 SP.ARSIE.E. adj. spread without order. 
 
 SPARTE, sm. Spanish broom, from which cordage and mats 
 are made. 
 
 SPARTERIE^ sf. mats and ropes made of Spanish broom. 
 
 SPASMATIQDE, adj. spasmodic, spasmodical. 
 
 WPASSIE, sm. spasm, convulsion. 
 
 SPASlviODiQlTE, adj. [med.) spasmodic. 
 
 SPASraOLOGlE, sf. spasmology, treatise on 'spasmodic af- 
 leotions. 
 
 MPASnOL.OCiIQl7B, adj. pertaining to spasmology. 
 
 SP.ASraoSECX, SE, adj. subject to spasms. 
 
 8PATH, stn. spar, a sort of crystal. 
 
 8PATi;i.,E, sf. [surg.) spatula. 
 
 HPECIAL., E, adj. special, particular, peculiar. 
 
 SPECIAI^EMEIVT, adv. specially, peculiarly. 
 
 SPECIAI.ISER, va. {a new word) to specialize, to particula- 
 rize, to mention specially. 
 
 SPECIALISTE, sm. a specialist, a writer who treats only of 
 a particular art or science. 
 
 SPiiciAl.lTE, s/'. speciality, particularity. 
 
 SPEGIKUSEVIRKT, adv. speciously, with fair appearance 
 
 SPECIEirx, 8E, adj. specious, plausible, colourable. - Vn 
 pritexte sp^cieux, a fair pretence. 
 
 SPECIFICATIF, VK^adj. that which specifies. 
 
 HPECIFICATIOM, sf specification. 
 
 HPKCIFIKR, va. to specify, to explain. 
 
 NPF.CIFIQIIE, adj. and sm. specific, specifical, a speciDc. 
 
 HPKCIFIQL'EMEIWT, adv. specifically. 
 
 Si*Et;i]^iE^'. sm. a specimen, a model. 
 
 MPECiOSiTE, sf. speciosity, speciousness. 
 
 SPECTACLE, sm. a spectacle, a show, a theatrical represen- 
 tation. — yiller au spectacle, to go to the play. — tire en 
 spectacle, to be exposed to the public view. — Un ministre 
 est toujours un homme en spectacle, a minister is a man always 
 exposed to the public view. — Se donner en spectacle, to ex- 
 pose oneself to the public view. 
 
 MPECTATEVR, sm. BPECTATRICE, ^ a spectator, a be- 
 holder, a looker on. 
 
 SPECITRE, sm. spectre, apparition, ghost; a skeleton, a pale 
 and emaciated person, 
 
 »pkcvi.AlIKK^ adj. specular. — Science spiculaire, the art 
 of making looking glasses. 
 
 SPECCLATEVR, «OT. speculator, speculatist; observer. 
 
 SPKCVLATiF, VE, adj. and s. speculative. 
 
 SPECVLATionr, sf speculation; contemplation; theory. 
 
 MPECVLATIVE.IIEIVT, adi'. speculatively. 
 
 SPECVLATOIRE, sf. the science of explaining celestial 
 phenomena. 
 
 MPECULATRICE, sf a female speculator or observer. 
 
 SPBCVLER, va. to observe the stars. — Spiculer, vn. to spe- 
 culate; to meditate, to contemplate. 
 SPECIJI.IJ1H, sm. speculum, a surgical instrument for exa- 
 mining the matrix. 
 ■PEE or CEPEE, sf. young wood. 
 SPEnrCER, sm. a spencer, a short close coat, generally put 
 
 on over another. 
 SPEROITLE, sf. {hot.) spergula, alsine, spurry. 
 8PER!VIA CETi, sm. spermaceti. 
 SPERM.A'riQlJK, adj. lanat.) spermatic, spermatical. 
 SPERMATOCELE, sf. spermatocele, a rupture of the semi 
 
 nal vessels. 
 SPERMATOLOGIE, s/. spermatology, a dissertation upon 
 
 seed. 
 ■PERSIATOPIIACIE, tm. One who lives upon grains. 
 
 II 
 
 SPER9lK,sm. sperm; seed. . 
 
 SPH.Ac6LE,«m. imed) sphacelus, mortification. 
 
 SPHACEI.E, E, adj. sphacelated. 
 
 SPHEivo'iDAl., E, ad/, (anat.) sphenoidal. 
 
 SPHF.XOiiDR, sm. {nnat.\ sphenoides, a bone of the skull. 
 
 SPHERE, «/■. a sphere, globe, orb; reach; authority ; pale. — 
 Sortir de sa sphere, to go out of one's sphere. 
 
 SPHERICITE, sf sphericity, roundness. 
 
 SPilERlQCE, adj spheric, spherical. 
 
 SPHERiQUEMFlVT, adv. Spherically, in the form of a 
 sphere. 
 
 SPHRRISTBRE, sm. a place for playing at racket. 
 
 SPHKRISTIQIJE, sf spherislics, the art of playing at 
 racket. 
 
 SPHEROIDAL, ar/j. OT. Spheroidal, having the form of a 
 spliiMoid. 
 
 SPHEROiiDE, sm. Igeom ) a spheroid. 
 
 SPHEROMACHIF., sf a Contest at racket. 
 
 SPUEROIWETRE, Sm. an instrument for measuring the 
 degree of convexity. 
 
 SPHINCTER, sm. (anat. 1 sphincter, one of the circular and 
 constrictory muscles of the human body. 
 
 SPHINX, sm. a sphinx, a fabulous monster. 
 
 SPiClLEGE, sm. spicilegium, a collection of facts, etc. 
 
 SPICULE, E, adj. {bot) spiculated , resembling ears of corn. 
 
 SPINAL, E, aJj. spinal. — jr.ener/' spina/, spinal sinew. 
 
 SPINELLE, adj. light red. — Rubis spinelle, a light red ruby, 
 spinal ruby. 
 
 SPINESCENT, E, adj. {hot.) ending in a sharp point like a 
 thorn. 
 
 SPINIF^KE, adj. [hot ] spiniferous, bearing thorns. 
 
 SPINOSiSinE, sm. the doctrine of Spinosa. 
 
 SPINOSISTE, sm. and f a follower of the doctrine of Spi- 
 nosa. 
 
 SPINVLECX, SE, adj. [hot] spinous, thorny, full of thorns. 
 
 SPIRAL, E, a.lj. spiral, winding; —sm. Le spiral d'utie mon-' 
 tre, the spring of a watch. 
 
 SPIR.ALE, sf a spiral line. 
 
 SPIRALEMENT, odv. spirally, in a spiral form. 
 
 SPiRATlON, sf. [theol.) spiralion, breathing. 
 
 SPIRE, sf. a spire, a curve line. 
 
 SPIRITVALISATIOIV, sf. {chy.) spiritualizalion. 
 
 SPIRITUALISER, vn. to spiritualize. 
 
 SPIRITUALISME, sm. doctrine of immateriality. 
 
 SPIRITCALISTE,, sm spiritualist. 
 
 SPIRITCALITE, s/' spirituality, immateriality. 
 
 SPIRITUEL, LE, adj. and .«m. spiritual, incorporeal, im- 
 material, witty; devout, pious; ecclesiastical. — Physionomie 
 spirituelle, an intelligent countenance. — Une femme spiri- 
 tuelle, a sensible woman. 
 
 SPIRITUELLEiriENT, adu . spiritually, wittily. 
 
 SPIRITIJEUX, SB. adj. spirituous, brisk, racy. 
 
 SPlRITtJOSlTE, sf. spirituousness, quality of that which is 
 spirituous, 
 
 SPLANCHIVOLOGIB, s/'. Splanchnology , a treatise on the 
 intestines. 
 
 SPLEEN, sm. spleen, spite, ill-humour, melancholy. 
 
 SPLENDEUR, sf. splendour, brightness, glory, magnifi- 
 cence. 
 
 SPLENDIDE, adj. splendid, magn Ticent, showy. 
 
 SPl.ENiiiUE.iiENT, adv. splendidly, magnificently. 
 
 SPLENETiQl'E, adj. splenetic, troubled with the spleen. 
 
 SPLENi<}l}E, adj. {anat.) splenic, splcnical. 
 
 SPLENOLOGIE, sf. treatise on the spleen. 
 
 SPODE, s/'. spodium, oxyde of copper or zinc; scrapings of 
 melting-pots. 
 
 SPOLIATEVR, sm. SPOLIATRICE, f. spoiler, robber, 
 plunderer. 
 
 SPOLIATION, sf {jur.) spoliation. 
 
 SPOLIER, va. [jur.) to spoliate, to plunder, to rob. 
 
 SPONDAIQVE, adj. ipoet ) spondaic, consisting of spondees. 
 
 SPONDEE, sm. [poet] a spondee, a foot in poetry, consisting 
 of two long syllables. 
 
 SPONpVLB^ sm. spondyle, vertebra; a caterpillar; a shell- 
 fish resembling an oyster. 
 
 SPONGIEVX, SB, adj. spongious, spongy. 
 
 SPONGIOSITE, sf spunginess. 
 
 SPONGITE, sf. spungy stone. 
 
 8PONTANK, B, od/. spontaneous, voluntary. 
 
 SPONTANEiTB , sf. spontaneity, voluntariness, sponta- 
 neousness. 
 
 SPONTANENENT, adv. spontaneously. 
 
 SPORADE, adj. spread indiscriminately. 
 
 SPORADIQVK, adj. [med.) sporadical, affecting only a fevf 
 persons. 
 
 SPORTIJLB, sf. [among the ancients) a basket for receiving 
 alms. 
 
 SPtlMEVX, SE, adj. spumous, covered with scum or froth. 
 
 SPlJ.'«OSlTE,.s/'. spuminess, fiothiness. 
 
 SPUTATiuN, sf. {med.) sputation, expectoration. 
 SQUALE, am. {nat. hist.) a genus of fish of the nature and 
 
 formation of the shark. 
 SttUALIDB, adj. squalid, foul, dirty, filthy. 
 
 24 
 
310 
 
 STE 
 
 STR 
 
 SQIJALIDITE or SQVALEUR, sf. squalidity. squalidnesiS, 
 
 filtninesj. 
 SQCAmnet'X, Se, adj. squamous, scaly. 
 MQUARKEUX, SE, adj. [hot.) rough, uneven. 
 SQCELETTE, sm. skeleton, carcass. 
 SQVILLE, s/'. squill, a plant, sea onion; an insect; a Osh. 
 SQVIRRE, sm. (med) scirrhus, a swelled gland 
 SQtJIRREL-X, SE, adj. scirrhous. 
 ST! interj. hush! peace! 
 
 STABILlTE, sf. stability, firmness, fixedness. 
 8TABI.AT, sm. a shut, a pip shut up to fatten. 
 STABLE, adj. stable, firm, steady, lasting. 
 STACTE, sm. the gum of the myrrh-tree. 
 STADE, sm stade, stadium, furlonr, an ancient Grecian 
 
 measure of length. 
 ST.%GR. sm probation, the time during which young lawyers 
 
 are obliged to attend at the bar before they are allowed to 
 
 prai;tise and plead. 
 STAG I AIRE, sm a young lawyer who attends the bar to be 
 
 enrolled as an advocate. 
 ST.%GIER, sm. a canon who keeps his term of residence. 
 ST.«G>A!V-T. E, adj. stagnant, stagnating. 
 STAGNATION, sf. stagnation, suspense. 
 STALAGMITE, sf. stalagmite, spars in the form of drops. 
 STALACTITE, sf stalactite, spars in the form of icicles. 
 STALI.E, sf a stall iu the choir of a church ; a seat in French 
 
 theatres. 
 STAMINTAL, E, odj. {bol.) staminal. 
 STA9IINEIIX, SE^ adj. having stamina. 
 STAMPE, sf. a branding iron with which negroes were 
 
 marked ; spaces between the veins in mines. 
 Stance, sf. [poet.) a stanza. 
 STAPHYLE,*/-. (unaf.) the uvula. 
 STAPHVLdl«lE,cm. Staphyloma, a disease of the eye. 
 STARIE, sf. [mar.) demurrage, days beyond. 
 STAROSTE, S7n. a Polish nobleman. 
 STAROSTIE, sf a Polish fief. 
 STASE, sf. stagnation of humours. 
 STATURE, «m. an ancient Roman coin of about a shilling: 
 
 — sf. Roman scales. 
 STATHOVOER, sm. stadtholder. 
 STATHOVDERAT, $m. stadtholdership. 
 STATICE, sf {bot.^ thrift (a plant). 
 STATION, 4/. station, stand. 
 ST.\TlONNAlRE, adj. stationary. 
 STATIONN.AiREMENT,,adv. in a Stationary manner. 
 STATIONNALE, adj. — EglUe slationnale, a church where 
 
 there are stations. 
 
 STATIONNARITE, tf (o tuw Word) State or condition of 
 that which is stationary. 
 
 STATIONNEtriENT, sni. the act of stationing. 
 
 STATIONNER, in. to make a stay, to remain at. 
 
 STATIQVE, sf. statics, the science of weighing. 
 
 STATISTICIEN, sm. one who studies statistics. 
 
 STATISTIQCE, sf Statistics, that part of political economy 
 which stales and defines the situation, strength, and resour- 
 ces of a nation. 
 
 STATISTIQVE, adj. Statistic, statistical. 
 
 STATVAIRE, sm. a Statuary, a sculptor.— Slaluaire, sf sta- 
 tuary, the art of making statues.— Statuaire, adj. statuary. 
 
 — Marbre statuaire, marble fit for statues. 
 STATUE, sf statue. 
 
 STATI7ER, va. to decree, to ordain, to enact. 
 STATUETTE, tf. a small image or statue. 
 STATU QUO, sm. (I at.) the same state or situation. 
 STATURE, sf. stature, size, height. 
 STATUT. sm statute, law, decree, ordinance. 
 STKATi_Ti!, sf. steatites, a sort of stone. 
 steatome, sm. steatoma, a tumour. 
 STEGANOGRAPiiE, «m. steganographist, one who writes 
 
 in secret characters. 
 STEGANOGRAPHIE, sf. steganography, the art of writing 
 
 in secret characters. 
 STEGNOTIQUE, adj. 'med.) stegnotic, closing, healing. 
 STELLAIRE, adj. (ast.) Starry. 
 BTELLION, sm. stelliu, a kind of lizard. 
 BTELLIONAT, sm. (Jur. ) stellionate, selling what one has 
 
 no right to sell, selling as free that which is not so, selling 
 
 an inheritance to two different persons. 
 STELLION.4TAIRE, sm. one guilty of stellionate. 
 STENOGrapue, sm. a stenographer, a short-baud writer. 
 STENOGRAPIIIE, sf. stenography, short-hand writing. 
 STENOGRAPlilER, JO. to write short-hand. 
 STKNOGKAPHIQUE, adj. stenogiaphical. 
 STENOGRAPHIQUEinENT, adv. in a stenographical 
 
 manner. 
 STENTE, E, adj. [paint] well finished, but stiff. 
 STENTOR, sm. Stentor, a Greek captain, famous for his loud 
 
 voice. — roix de Stentor, a stentorian voice. 
 STENTOREE, adj. f. — Foix slentorie, stentorian voice. 
 STEPPE, »m. steppe, vast, elevated plains in Russia. 
 STERCORAIRE, adj. stercoraceoug, belonging to dung. 
 
 STERE, tm. a new French measure, equal to a cubic metre 
 or a little better than a cubic yard. 
 
 STCreographie, sf stereography, describing solid ho- 
 dies on a plane. 
 
 STERKOGRAPHIQUE, adj. stcreographical . 
 
 STEREOiMETRIE,t/'. stereometry, measuring solids. 
 
 STEREOTOnilE, sf. slereotomy, the art of making seeliona 
 of solids. 
 
 STEREOTYPAGE, sm. [typ.) ihe act of Stereotyping 
 
 STEREOTYPE, adj. Stereotyped. 
 
 STEREOTYPER, va. [typ.) to Stereotype. 
 
 STEHEOTYPIE, «/■. theart of stereotyping, printing with 
 solid type, block printing. 
 
 STERILE, orfj". sterile, barren, v.nUmlM. — Ann^e stirile , 
 a year of scarcity. — CZoire stirile, vain glory. 
 
 STERILE.nENT, adv. in a sterile manner. 
 
 STERILISER, va. to Sterilize, to make barren. 
 
 STERILITE, sf. sterility, barrenness, uafruitfulness. 
 
 STERLING, Of?;, sterling, according to fixed standard.— 
 line livre sterling, a pound sterling. 
 
 STERNUM, «m. [anat] sternum, the breast-bone. 
 
 STERNUTATIF, YE or STERNUTATOIRE , ad;. Ster- 
 nutative, sternutatory, that which provokes sneezing. 
 
 STERNUTATION, sf Sternutation, sneezing. 
 
 STERTEUR, sm. Imed.) one who snores in sleeping. 
 
 STERTOREUX, SE, adj. having the quality of snoring. — 
 Une respiration stertoreuse, a snoring respiration. 
 
 STETHOSCOPE, tm. (surg.) stethoscope, an instrument for 
 ascertaining the action of the lungs. 
 
 STBENIE, sf. sthenie, strength of the nerves. 
 
 STHENIQUE, adj. sthenic, nervous. 
 
 STIBIE, E,a(il;. drawn from antimony. 
 
 STICHOMETRIE, sf. stichometry, the division of a prose 
 work into separate verses, as in the Bible. 
 
 STIGMATE^ sm stigma, mark, print. 
 
 STIGM.4TIQUE, adj. stigmatic. 
 
 STIGMATISER, va. lo Stigmatise, to defsme; to mark with 
 a hot iron. 
 
 STIL DE GRAIN, sm. a sort of yellow colour. 
 
 STILLATION, sf filtering. 
 
 STIMULANT, E, adj. Stimulating, exciting.- Stimulant, 
 sm. a stimulant. 
 
 STIMULATEUR, sm. Stimulator. 
 
 STIMULATION,!/'. Stimulation. 
 
 STIMULER, va. to stimulate, to excite. 
 
 STIMULUS, sm. [Lat.) stimulus, an exciting influence. 
 
 STIPENDIAIRB, adj. stipendiary, receiving pay. 
 
 STIPKNDIER, va. to keep in pay. 
 
 STIPITE, E, adj. blunted at the bottom. 
 
 STIPULANT, E, adj. Stipulating. 
 
 STIPULATION, sf stipulation, bargain, covenaut. 
 
 STIPULE, sf. (bot.) stipula, knots in a stalk. 
 
 STIPULER, 10. to stipulate, to bargain, to covenant. 
 
 STOCKFISCH, sm. stockfish, dried cod. 
 
 STOFF, sm. woollen stuff. 
 
 STOICIEN, NE, adj. and (. stoical, austere; a stoic 
 
 STOMcisme, sm. stoicism ; Zeno's philosophy ; firmness, con- 
 stancy. 
 
 STOSciTE, if. stoicism in practice. 
 
 STOIQUE, adj. and s. stoical, unshaken; a stoic. 
 STOIQUBMENT, adv. Stoically, like a stoic. 
 STO'isME, sm. stoicalness. 
 STOM.ACACE, sf sore mouth, fetid breath. 
 STOMACAL, E. adj. Stomachic, good for the stomach. 
 STOMACUlQUE,a(//. stomachical, stomachic. 
 STOMALME, tf a pain in the mouth. 
 STOMATIQUE, adj. good for disorders of the mouth. 
 STORAX, tm. storax, a gum. 
 STORE, sm. a coach or window blind; the spring-barrel of 
 
 such a blind. 
 STRABLSME, »m. {med.) strabism, squinting. 
 STRABITE, adj. and s. squinting. 
 8TRAMOINE, <m. [bot.) stramonium ferox. 
 STRANGULATION, sf strangulation. 
 STR.^NGURIE, sf. [surg.) strangury, a difficulty in urinary 
 
 evacuation. 
 STRAPASSE, E, adj. (paint.) done in haste and badly 
 STRAPASSONNER, va. to paint in a rough hasty and un- 
 skilful manner. 
 STRAPONTI.N,>m. a hammock, astool for a chariot; a cricket. 
 STRAS4 tm. a paste to imitate diamonds. 
 STRASSE, sf the tow or refuse of silk, after it is worked up 
 
 in skeins; wrapping-paper. 
 STRATAGEME, tm. stratagem, a trick, an artifice in war. 
 STR.4TEGIE, tf (mil.) Strategy; the art of warfare. 
 STR.^TKGIQUE, adj. Strategic, strategical. 
 STRATEGISTE, sm. a Strategist, one skilled in strategy. 
 STRATEGUE or STRATE6E, sm. an Athenian officer. 
 STRATIFICATION, </. [chy.) stratification. 
 STRATIFIER, ta. to Stratify, to arrange in strata. 
 STRATOCRATIE, tf. Stratocracy, a military government. 
 STRATOGRAPUIB, if stratography, treatise on military 
 affairs. 
 
SUB 
 
 SUB 
 
 3il 
 
 STRATOORAPHIQCE, adj. relating to military affairs. 
 
 STni£l.lTZ^ sin. pi. Russian guards. 
 
 STKIBORD) am. {mar.) starboard, the right hand side. 
 
 ST^tiCT) I!) adj. strict, precise, rigorous. 
 
 STillCTElviKIVTf arfv. strictly, rigorously. 
 
 STnJCTtJRE, sf. {»urg.) a stricture. 
 
 ST»IDk:vt. adj. shrill. 
 
 STKIDKIJH. sf. a shrill sound. 
 
 STKIK; E^ adj. Striate, striated, Duted. 
 
 STRIESf tf. pi. {arch.) ilutings of a column, 6llets; {nat. 
 
 hist. ) striature of shells. 
 STRIGII.E, tin. strigil, a curry-comb. 
 STRIVRES) sf. pi. (See Stries.) 
 STROIVOLE) tm. worm ascaris. 
 STROIVTIAH'E) sf. strontian, a mineral earth or metallic 
 
 ox yd. 
 STROIVTIIJin^ sm. strontium, a mineral earth. 
 STROPHE^ tf. strophe, stanza. 
 BTRVCTVRE, sf. Structure, form, make, building. 
 STRYtiB; sm. vampire. 
 STVC't sm. stucco, a kind of fine plaster. 
 STVCATEUR; sm. one who makes stucco work. 
 STL'UIKUNKMEIVT, adv. Studiously, diligently. 
 STVDiEl'X, SE. adj. studious, given to learning. 
 STI'I'EFACTIF^ VK; adj. {med.) stupefactive, dulling, be- 
 numbing. 
 STUPKFACTIOST, t/'. Stupefaction, benumbing. 
 STl'PEl'AlT) E; adj. Etupllied, surprised, astonished. 
 BTUPKFiAlV'r, E, adj. {See Stupefactif.) 
 STL'PEFlER, I'o. to slupify, to benumb. — ^t)'« tout stupi- 
 
 fii, to be thunderstruck. 
 STUPKVR^ tf. stupor, numbness. 
 
 STUPIDB^acO'. stupid, dull. — Stupide, sm, a loggerhead. 
 STL'PIDEMEXT; adv. Stupidly, dully. 
 STVPIDlTE) sf. stupidity, dulness, heaviness of mind, imbe- 
 
 cilily. 
 STCPRE; sm. illegitimate cohabitation. 
 STYGlEWKE, orf;'. Stygian, infernal, pertaining to Styx. — 
 
 Le dieu slygien, the slygi-m god, Pluto. — Eau stygtenne, 
 
 aqua fortis. 
 8T¥«nATE, (m. {See Stigmate.) 
 STYLE, sm. style, manner of writing, singing or composing. 
 
 — Style de pratique, law term. 
 STYI.ER) I'd. ifim.) to train, to use, to accustom. 
 STYLET^ sm stiletto, a small dagger. 
 STYLITE* adj. on the top of a column. 
 8TYi.OB.%TE; sm. a pedestal of a column, basement. 
 STYLUnETRE, tm. an instrument for measuring columns. 
 STYPTif'iTK. «/'. {med.) styplicity, quality of that which is 
 
 styptic or astringent. 
 STYPTl<Jl'E, ad;'. and*, (med.) styptic, slyptical, astringent. 
 81J« sm. knowledge of any thing. — Jiu vu et au su de, before 
 
 the eyes of, to the knowledge of. 
 SIT^ B; pari, known. 
 SCAGE, sm. the dampness of wood; a mixture of tallow and 
 
 soap. 
 Sl'4GER; va. {mar.) to grease a ship. 
 StlAIRE, sm. a winding-sheet. 
 Sl'AIVT. E. adj. perspiring, being in a perspiration. 
 SIIAYB5 adj. savorous, sweet.— Une odeur suave, a sweet 
 
 smell. 
 sVAVEinElVT, adv. {obs.) with suavity. 
 SITAYITB^ sf. suavity, sweetness. 
 St'BAI.PlW) E, adj. subalpine, siluated nt the foot of the 
 
 Alps. 
 Sl'DALTEKlVE; adj. and «. subaltern, inferior, subordinate, 
 SUBALTERIVEIHEIVT; adv. in a subaltern or subordinate 
 
 manner. 
 SUBALTERIVISER, va. {a new word) to place in a subordi- 
 nate position or situation. 
 aiUB.«l.TERI«riTEf sf subordination. 
 mubbelkGatioiV) «/'. subdelcgation, appointment under 
 
 another. 
 SCBBELEGVE, sm. subdelegate judge. 
 Sl'SBELEGUBR^ tia. to subdelegate; to substitute or appoint 
 
 another to act under oneself. 
 8UHDIVISER; va. to subdivide. 
 SlBnivisiOIV, t/". subdivision. — Subdivision de province, 
 
 a riding. 
 SL'BERKVX, SE, adj. resembling cork. 
 SFiiEKiQUE, adj. extracted from cork. 
 Si;uHASTATIOIV, sf {jur.) public auction. 
 SUBilASTER, va. ijiir.) to sell by auction. 
 SL'BlR^ ra. to undergo, to suffer, to submit to. — Subir le 
 
 dtrnier svpplicc, to suffer death. 
 SCBlSSEinEIVT^ sm. ;a new word) the act of undergoing in- 
 suffering. 
 Sl'BET, E, adj. sudden, coming unexpectedly. 
 SUBITEMENT, ai<u. suddenly, hastily. 
 Si;B,r.%l'Kl%'Tf E^ adj. iobs.) subjacent, lying under. 
 stBJECTIF, VE, adj. subjective, relating to the subject. 
 si'BJKl'TiOJlVj tf. {rhet.) subjection, hyperbole. 
 
 StTBJiECTiVESiEIVT f odv. Subjectively, iu a 8ubj«ctive 
 manner. 
 
 SITBJiECTiVERf va. to render subjective. 
 
 SUBJECTIVITE) sf. quality of that which is subjective. 
 
 SIJBJONCTIF, sm. {gr.) the subjunctive mood. 
 
 SIJBIO^XTIOIV, sf. {rhet.) subjunction. 
 
 SlIBJL'GAl., E) adj. {mus.) subordinate. 
 
 SI!BJUGATI01V, sf [obs.) subjugation. 
 
 SDUJCGCER; ta. to subjugate, to subdue, to conquer. 
 
 SllBL,l!nABL.E, adj. {chy ) capable of being sublimated. 
 
 SUBLIitlATION) s/'. {chy.) sublimation. 
 
 SUBLlnATOiRE) sm. {chy.] a sublimatory. 
 
 SIJBE,linE, adj. and sm. sublime, high, lofty, grand; the sub- 
 lime. 
 
 SlJBi.i!HEf sm. (chy.) sublimate. 
 
 SUBCmER^ va. to sublimate. 
 
 SUBLimiTE) sf. sublimity, excellence, loftiness of style or 
 sentiment. 
 
 SCBLIXGCAI., E* adj. {anat.) sublingual, under the tongue. 
 
 SUBLtJlV.^IRE, adj. sublunary, terrestrial. 
 
 Sl'B9iARi:v, E, adj. submarine. 
 
 SIBMEHGER, va. to submerge, to submerse, to sink. 
 
 silBiraKHSlBLE, adj. which can be submerged or sunk. 
 
 SITB.MERSiOnr, sf. submersion. 
 
 SUBOIIOREH, va. to smell at a distance. 
 
 S(JBORBl!VATlOIV, sf. subordination. 
 
 SCBORBOIvnrE) E, adj. and s. subordinate, an inferior 
 person. 
 
 SVBORBONIVEinEIirT, adv. subordinately. 
 
 SCBORDO^VKER, ra. to make or render subordinate. 
 
 sIJBOR!V.%TEI;r, sm. ijur.) a suborner of witnesses. 
 
 SVBORIVATlON^ tf. ijur.) subornation, bribing, seduction. 
 
 SVBORIVER, to. to suborn, to bribe, to corrupt. —Suborner 
 des ttStnoins, to procure false witnesses. 
 
 8lJBOR!VElJR, sm. a suborner, a seducer, a corrupter. 
 
 SCBR^CARGUE, sm. supercargo, a merchant's agent, su- 
 perintendent of a carj;o. 
 
 SVBRECOT, sm. an after reckoning. 
 
 SUBREPTICE, adj subreptitious, obtained unfairly. 
 
 SUBREPTlt'EnEIVT^ adv. subreptitiouslv, fraudulently. 
 
 SVBREPTIF, VE, adj (See Subreptice.) 
 
 SUBREPTION, sf. subreption, the act of obtaining by sur- 
 prise or unfair representation. 
 
 siJBREPTiVEiniEiVT, adv (See Subrepticement.) 
 
 SUBROGATIonr, sf subrogation. 
 
 SVBROGER, va. to subrogate, to put in the place of another, 
 to substitute. 
 
 SVBROGE TIJTEI7R, sm. an under guardian. 
 
 SIJUSECIITIF, YE, adj. following. 
 
 Si;B.««KQi;Ein.^iE!VT^ adv. {jur.) subsequently, afterwards. 
 
 SUBSEQUENT, E, adj. subsequent. 
 
 SUBSIDE, sm. subsidy, aid, supply, tax. 
 
 SUBSIDIAIRE, adj. {jur.) subsidiary, auxiliary, brought 
 in aid. 
 
 SUBSIDIAIRBMENT, adv. in subsidiary manner, in the 
 next place. 
 
 SUBSISTANCB, sf. subsistence, livelihood, competence. 
 
 SUBSISTER, vn. to subsist, to exist; to continue; to live 
 upon. 
 
 SUBSTANCE, sf substance, real being.- En SM6.<«onee, adv. 
 exp.ia substance, summarily. 
 
 SUBSTANTIEI.) LE, adj. Substantial, solid, corporate; 
 juicy. 
 
 SUBSTANTIELLEMENT, adv. substantially. 
 
 SUBSTANTIF , «. and adj. m. {gr.) substantive, a noun 
 substantive. 
 
 SUBSTANTIFIER, va. {gr.) to convert a verb or any other 
 word into a substantive. 
 
 SUBSTANTIVEHIENT) adv. substantively. 
 
 SUBSTlTUER, i>«. to substitute, to subrogate; {jur.) to en- 
 tail, to make over by way of entail. 
 
 SUBSTITUT* sm. a substitute, an aid. 
 
 SUBSTITUTION, s/'. substitution; (jur.) an entail. 
 
 SUBSTRUCTION, sf a substructure. 
 
 SUBTERFUGE, sm subterfuge, shift, evasion, trick. 
 
 SUBTIL, E, adj. subtile, thin, fine; quick, sharp; dexterous. 
 
 SUBTlLEMENT,adi).subtileIy, artfully, cunningly, quickly. 
 
 SURTlLIS.«TION, sf {chy.) subtilization. 
 
 SUBTILISER, va. to subtilize, to refine. 
 
 SUbTILISEur, sm. {a new word) a subt lizer, one who sub- 
 tilizes. 
 
 SUBTILITE, s/". subtility, rareness; cnnningness, sagacity. 
 
 SUBURBAIN, E, adj. suburban, in the suburb. _ Maison 
 subnrbaitie, a suburban house. 
 
 SUBURBICAIRE, aifj. suburbiary . belonging to the pro- 
 vinces which form the diocese of Home. 
 
 SUBVENIR, in. 10 relieve; to assist, to help. 
 
 SUBVENTION, sf subvention, subsidy, supply, tax. 
 
 SUBVENTIONNEL, LE, adj. subventional. 
 
 SUBVENTIONNBR, r«. {pol ) to subsidize. — .VuJwnfiofiner 
 vn journal, to subsidize a newspaper. 
 
 SUBVERSIF, VK, adj. subversive, destructive. 
 
 SUBVERSION, sf. subversion, overthrow, ruin. 
 
512 
 
 SUF 
 
 SUP 
 
 SCBTBRTI'R, va. to Subvert, to overthrow, to ruin. 
 
 SVC) sm. juice, quintessence, substance. 
 
 si;cCKOAl*'E, «w. succedaneum , a substitute in medicine. 
 
 SVCCEDER, vn. to succeed, to inherit, to follow in otdcr. — 
 .Se succider, it. to succeed each other. 
 
 SUCCES, sm. success, issue, prosperity. — Avec succis , suc- 
 cessfully, prosperously. 
 
 SVCCESSEUR, sm. a successor. 
 
 SL'CCESSIBILITE^ sf. successiveness. 
 
 SUCCESSIBEE, arfj. one who may inherit. 
 
 SKCCESSIF. VE, adj successive, consecutive, following in 
 order. 
 
 SVCCESSiOIV) «/. succession, inheritance ; consecution, series. 
 
 SCCCESSIVEMEIVT, adv. successively, gradually. 
 
 SCCCESSORAE, E, SITCCBSSOniAL, E, adj. relating 
 to an inheritance. 
 
 SVCCIIV) sm. yellow amber. 
 
 SDCCIWATE, sm. (c/jem.) succinate, a salt formed with the 
 acid of amber and a base. 
 
 SUCCiMTCT, E, adj. succinct, short, concise. 
 
 SUCCUVCTERIEIVT) adv. succinctly, concisely, briefly. 
 
 SDCCIIVIQUE) adj. drawn from amber. 
 
 SVCCIOIV, sf. (See.yacemen<.) 
 
 SVCCOniBER; va. to succumb, to sink under. 
 
 SVC'CL'BE; sm. succubus, a kind of nightmare. 
 
 svccvi.EJninEMT, adv. with succulence. 
 
 SUCeiri.EXT) El adj. succulent, juicy. 
 
 SUCCVRSALEf s. and adj. f. a church under the jurisdiction 
 of a parish church, a chapel of ease. 
 
 SCCCVSSIOIV, sf. (vied., a shock, a shaking. 
 
 SUCEIWEXT, sm. suck, sucking, suction. 
 
 SUCER, va. to suck. — .Succr avec le tail, to suck in with the 
 milk. — ,'iucer quelquun [fam.], to drain one of his wealth 
 by degrees. 
 
 SVC'EVR) sm. one who sucks a wound. 
 
 SUCOIR, sm. a sucker of an insect, of a shell-flsh, of a plaut. 
 
 SUCO:!V, sm. a red spot left on iho skin by sucking 
 
 (iilJCOTER) lO. (fam.) to suck over and over again. 
 
 SL'CRE) sm. sugar. — Suc>c brut, raw sugar. — Sucre raf- 
 fini, refined sugar. — .'\ucre d'orge, barley-sugar. — .Sucre 
 candy, sugar candy — I'ain de sxtcre, loaf sugar. — .Viicre en 
 poudre, moist sugar. 
 
 SUCRE) E, adj. sugared, sweetened, sweet. 
 
 SVCREE^ sf. a prudish or demure female. - Faire la siicrie, 
 to affect innocence and mildness. 
 
 SVCRER. va to sugar, to sweeten with sugar. 
 
 SUCRERIE, s/". a sugar house, a sugar-baker's. Sucreiies, 
 sf. pi. sweet meats. 
 
 SCCRIERi sm. a sugar-basin. 
 
 SCCRIER) ERE) ar/j pertaining to the manufacturing of 
 sugar. — Industrie sucrieie, the manufacturing of sugar. 
 
 SCC'RliV) adJ m. sweet. — Melon sucrin, a sugar melon. 
 
 SCCRIOIV, sm. pearl barley. 
 
 SVCTtox, sf {See SucemeiU) 
 
 SCO) sm. south; south wind. 
 
 SIJDATIOIV) sf. (med.) sweating, perspiration. 
 
 SDUATOIRE) adj. sudatory, accompanied by sweating or 
 perspiration. — Sudatoire, sm. a sweating bath. 
 
 SIJ»-EST, sm. south-cast, south east wind 
 
 SUD-EST-QUAR'r-E.**T, sm. soulh-east by east. 
 
 SVn-EST-QlTAKT-NrD, sm. southeast by soulh. 
 
 SUDORIFIQCE or SLDORiFERE; af/j and sm. (mrd.) su- 
 dorific, provoking or causing sweat or perspiration.— Puurf/es 
 sudori/iques, sudorific powders. — On lui a donnd un sudori- 
 fique, they have given him a sudorific. 
 
 SUD-OIJKST. sm. south- west. 
 
 Si;D-OUE»«T-QUART-OtJEST) svi. south-west by west. 
 
 SCn-OUKST-^JVART-StTD) sm. soulh-wcst by south. 
 
 SUD-QIJART-SIJU-EST) sm. south-soulh-east by south or 
 south half caiit. 
 
 Sl7B-Ql7ART«SIJD-oiJE8T) sm^. south-south-wesl by soulh 
 or soulh half west. 
 
 SVD SVD-EST, sm. south-south-east. 
 
 Siro-SVB-OUENT) sm. south-south-west. 
 
 SUEDOIS,.E, adj. Swedish. — Sttidois, sm. a Swede. — Su^- 
 doise, sf. a Swedish female. 
 
 8UEE5 sf. sudden fear or fright; (pop.^ a great expense. 
 
 SVER) va. and n. to perspire, to toil, to <lrudge. — Suer sang 
 et eau, to make great exertions. — Sucr a qoss(s goutles. to 
 perspire profusely. 
 
 SUERlE^s/'. a drying-room for tobacco. 
 
 SUETTE) sf {med.) the sweating sickness. 
 
 SUEUR) sf. sweat, perspiration — A la sueur df son front, by 
 the sweat of one's brow. 
 
 SUEFiJTES) sm. pi. suffetcs, supreme magistrates of Car- 
 thage. 
 
 SUFFIRE) vn. to suffice, to he sufficient. — Lepeuquej'ai me 
 suffit, I am conlcnied with the little I have. — C'lln suffil, it 
 is enough, that will do. — • Se suffire, vr. to provide foi one- 
 self. 
 
 SUFFiSAininE!VT) adv sufficiently. 
 
 SUmSAWCEj sf. sufficiency, self-sufficiency; vanity. 
 
 SUFFISAIVT) K>,adj. sufficient, self-sufficient, conceited, pre- 
 sumptuous. — Suffisant, sm. a coxcomb, a presumptuous 
 dandy. 
 
 SUFFOCAIVT; E, adj. Suffocating, choking, stiQing. 
 
 SUFFOCATIOW) sf suffocation, choking. 
 
 SUFFOQUER) va. to suffocate, to choke, to smother, to stifle. 
 — Suffoquer, vn. to be suffocated. -■ Suffoqucr de coUre, to 
 be ready to burst with anger. 
 
 SUFFR-AGAIVT) sm. a suffragan, a bishop, with respect to 
 his metropolitan. 
 
 SUFFRAGE) sm. Suffrage, vote, approbation. — Gagncr tons 
 let suffrages, to obtain a general approbation. — Suffrage uni- 
 versel, universal suffrage. 
 
 SUFFUMlGATIont) sf suffumigation, fuming. 
 
 SUFFUSIo:V) sf [med.) suffusion , a tendency of the blood to 
 the surface. 
 
 SUGGEKER) va. to suggest, to intimate, to insinuate. 
 
 SUGGESTlont) ff. suggestion, hint, intimation, instigation. 
 
 SUGII..EATIOIV) sf. a bruise, a contusion. 
 
 SUICIDE) sm. suicide, self-murder, I'elo de se. 
 
 SUICIDBR (SE,\ vr. to commit suicide. 
 
 SUIE) sf. soot, coom. 
 
 SUIF) sm. tallow, suet. 
 
 SUIWT) sm. greasy humour that is found on the skin of ani- 
 mals, and chiefly on that of sheep. 
 
 SUilVTEMEA'T) sin. leaking, running out. 
 
 SUIIVTER) vn. to run out, to leak, to perspire. 
 
 SUISSE) adj. Swiss; — sm, a Swiss; a porter in a house, a 
 church beadle. 
 
 SUISSESSE) sf. a Swiss female. 
 
 SUITE) s^. consequence, series, sequel, continuation; train, 
 attendants. — Cela peut avoir des suites, that may be attended 
 by serious consequences. — £tre a la suite d'une ambassade, 
 to belong to an embassy. — /'aria suite, in the course of 
 time.— ve suite, adv. one after another, in oider. — Tout de 
 suite, immediately, instantly. 
 
 SUIVABEE) adj. m. (a term of manuf.) equal. 
 
 SUIVAWT) E) adj. following, next, attending. — .S'uivant, sm. 
 a follower. 
 
 SUIVANT) prep, according to, agreeably to, pursuant to. 
 
 SUIVAIVT QUE) conj. according as. 
 
 SUIVAHTTE) sf. a waiting-woman, a lady's maid. 
 
 SUIVER) va. to do a ship over with tallow. 
 
 SUiVI) E) adj. followed, connected.— Un raisonncment suivi, 
 a connected argument. — Vn plan suivi, a well concerted 
 plan. — Un acteur suivi, a popular actor. 
 
 SUIVRE) va. to follow, to go or come after, to attend. — Sui- 
 vre le barreau, to study the law. — Suivre les spectacles, to 
 frequent theatres. — Suivre une p'ofession, to follow a pro- 
 fession. — Suivre sa pointe, to pursue one's design. — Se sui- 
 vre, vr. to follow or to succeed each other. 
 
 SUJET) sm. a subject; subject, nominative or subject of a 
 verb; object, cause. — Mauvais sujet, sl rogue, a bad fellow. 
 
 SUJET) TB^ adj. subject, exposed, liable, addicted.— .S'ujetd 
 cautiun, not to be trusted without security. 
 
 SUJETIOK) sf. subjection, dependence. 
 
 SUJETTE) sf. a female subject. 
 
 SULFATE) sm. [chy.] sulphate. 
 
 SULFITE, sm. [chy.) sulphite. 
 
 SULFURATIOIV) sf {chy.) the state of any substance into 
 which sulphur has been intermixed. 
 
 SULFURE, sm. [chy ) sulphurct. 
 
 SULFURE) E, adj. {chy ) sulphurous, sulphureous. 
 
 SULFUREUX) SE) adj. [chy ) Sulphureous. 
 
 SUEFURlQUE) adj. (chy.) sulphuric. 
 
 SULTAIV) sm. a sultan, the Grand Seignior; a perfumed 
 cushion. 
 
 SULTANE, sf. sultana or sultaness; a Turkish man of- war. 
 
 SUE.TAKIIV) sm. a Turkish gold coin worth ten shillings. 
 
 SUMAC) sm. the sumach-tree. 
 
 SUPER, ttt. {mar.) to close accidentally. 
 
 SUPERBE) adj. superb, vain, proud, haughty; grand, pom- 
 pous, magnificent. - Superbe, sf pride, vanity, van-^ilory 
 
 SUPEltBEMEIVT) adv. superbly, proudiv, sumptuously. 
 
 SUPEHCESSIOIVS) sf pi. decrees of a council of slate ap- 
 proving public accounts. 
 
 SUPErCUERIE) s/*. cheat, fraud, deceit. 
 
 SUPERFETATIOIV, sf. superfelalion, one conception or 
 fcelus upon another. 
 
 SUPERFICIE) sf. superficies, surface, outside; slight know- 
 ledge. 
 
 SUPERFICIEL) LE, adj superfical, lying on the surface; 
 shallow, not profound.— Vn homme superficiii, asmatierer, 
 a superficial man. 
 
 SUPERF1CIELLE9IEIVT. adv superficially, lightly. 
 SUPERFIIV) E) adj. and sm. superfine. — C'est du svptrfin, 
 
 it is supeifine. 
 
 SUPERFLU) E) adj. superSuous, exuberant, unnecessary. - 
 
 Superflu, sm. superfluousness, moie tiian enough. 
 SUPERFLUITE) sf. superlluily, overabundance 
 SUPERIEUR) E) adj. superior, upper, higher, preferable. — 
 Une armie supdrieure, an army superior in number. 
 
sua 
 
 SUR 
 
 313 
 
 fSCPKRiEVR, sm. SUPKniEITRE) f. the superior or head 
 of a monastery or couvent. 
 
 srPKHlKllRKMEHfT,a(it). in a superior manner, very well. 
 -- Ecrire sup^iieurement, to write wonderfully well. 
 
 ISVPERIORISER) va. [a new word) to render superior, lo 
 place above. 
 
 SI'PERIORITE^ sf. superiority, pre-eminence. 
 
 siFPERL.%TIE,VE5a((;'. superlative; — $m.{gr.) the super- 
 lalivt! degree. 
 
 siiPERLATiVEmElVT) actv. Superlatively, in the highest 
 di'pri'e. 
 
 SDPERIVUMERAIRE, adj. supernumerary, being above a 
 stated number. 
 
 ftVPKRPOSKR, va. to place over or upon. 
 
 SVPKiiPOsiTlOIl') sf. ihe action of placing over. 
 
 81JPI':kpvr«,4TIOM, sf. purging excessively. 
 
 Sl'Piat»«KI>KR^ rn. [jur.) to supersede. 
 
 SUPEHtiiTlTIElJSE.'raElVT, adv. supersliliously. 
 
 SIIPEKSTITIEUX, SE, adj. Superstitious, scrupulous, irra- 
 tional. 
 
 Sl'PERSTITIOW^s/'. superstition; over-nicety: irrationality. 
 
 Sl'PERSTITIOSlTE, j</'. an old word revived, to express a 
 tendency towards spiritual contemplation. 
 
 SVPER8VBSTA1KTIEI.; LE, adj. {divin.) supersubstan- 
 tial, above all other substances. 
 
 SUPinr^ stn. [Lai. gr.) supine, a word partaking of a verb and 
 
 . a substantive. 
 
 SVPHVATION) sf. supination, lying on the back. 
 
 suppi>AMTEUR, tJVPPl^AIVTATEIJR, sm. a supplanter. 
 
 SUPPLAKTATIOIV, sf supplanting. 
 
 SUPPCAIVTER, va. to supplant, to displace by stratagem. 
 
 8UPPI.,EAIVT^ sm. a substitute. 
 
 sVPPLEiiR, va. and n. to supply, to make up, to fill up. — 
 Supplier n line chose, to make up the deficiency. — la rnleiir 
 sujipUe au7to»ibie, valour supplies the deficiency of number. 
 
 StPPI.EMEWTj s»«. supplement. 
 
 StlPPl.EniKIVTAIRE^ adj. supplementary, additional. 
 
 SIIPPI.KTIF, VE, adj. completing. 
 
 SUPPL.lA.'VT; E, adj. suppliant, entreating, beseeching. — 
 .Suppliant sm. a supplicant. 
 
 SVPPI.ICATIOIV) sf. supplication, humble petition. 
 
 «lIPPI,ltE,sm. corporal punishment ; pain, torment. - Con- 
 damner au dernier supplice. to condemn to death. — J^tre ati 
 supplite, to be in great anxiety. 
 
 StJPPl.,iClER) va. to punish capitally, to execute, to put to 
 death. 
 
 (<IIIPPK.IER, va. to supplicate, to implore. 
 
 Sl'PPl.lQlTE, sf petition. 
 
 SL'PPOKT, sm. support, prop, help, assistance. 
 
 fil'PPORTABi.K, adj. supportable, tolerable. 
 
 siJPPOn1rAni.EmENT; adv. tolerably. 
 
 liCIPPOKTAIW-, E, adj. (her.) supporting. 
 
 SUPPORTER, va. to support, to sustain, to prop; to bear, 
 to bear with, to suffer; to help, to assist. 
 
 SUPPOJSABL.E, adj. supposable, that may be supposed. 
 
 HUPPOSE; E, adj. supposed. — Testament supposd, a forged 
 will. — i\om srippusi, a fictitious name. 
 
 SCPPO.SIK QUE? conj. suppose that. 
 
 Sl'PPO.*iEll, va. to suppose, to imagine, to impute. — Suf- 
 poser tin testament, to forge or counterfeit a will. — .V<j tup- 
 poser, vr. to fancy, to imagine, to suppose oneself in the place 
 of another. 
 
 CIIIPPOMITIF, VE, adj. suppositivc, taken as a supposition. 
 
 SI;PP08ITI0IV> sf. supposition, hypothesis; a forgery. 
 
 SVPPOSITOIRE, sm. (med.) suppository. 
 
 SUPPOT, «n;. agent, instrument, tool; a member of a uni- 
 versity. 
 
 SUPPHESSir, VE, adj. suppressive. 
 
 (SUPPRKSSIOIV, sf. suppression, extinction, omission. 
 
 siJPPKIinABLE, adj. {a new word) which may or ought to 
 be suppressed. 
 
 SlJPPRIifiER, va. to suppress, to conceal; to omit; to repeal. 
 
 SUPPVRATir, VE, adj. suppurative. — Suppuratif, sm. a 
 .suppurating medicine. 
 
 SUPPCRATlOI«,.s/'. suppuration. 
 
 siiPPUREii, vn. to suppurate, to discharge matter. 
 
 SI'PPITATIOIV, «/■. supputation, reckoning, account. 
 
 siPPl'TEH, va. lo suppute, to reckon, to calculate. 
 
 (ili;pRAl.APNAlRE, sm. a supralapsarian, a believ»r in 
 absolute predestination. 
 
 SllPRKMATlE, sf. supremacy. 
 
 Sl'PHEnE, adj. supreme, highest. — Au svprgme degri, in 
 the highest degree. 
 
 SVR, E5 adj. sure, certain; safe. — II n'a pas la main sAre, 
 he has not a steady hand. — ttre sAr de quelqu'un, lo rely 
 on one — // coup sAr, most certainly. — J. e parti le plus stir, 
 the safest way. — I.e temps n'ett pas sAr, the weather is not 
 settled. 
 
 tm'R> !•:, adj. sour, acid, sharp. 
 
 SUR. prep, on, upon, over, in, about, towards, among, above. 
 ~ .>«r un registre, in a register. — ,Vur le soir, towards the 
 evening. — /4voir de I'argent sur soi, to have money about 
 one. — Sur let troii heures, about three o'clock.— L'emporler 
 
 sur, to gain the ascendancy over. — Sur ces enlrefaitet, in 
 the meanwhile.—- l.es nuages qui sont sur not tetes, the 
 clouds whiih hang over our heads. — Sur dix it n'y en avail 
 pusvn de bon, among six there was not one good. — S«r toules 
 choscs, above every thing. 
 
 SUHABOl«nAiniiniEl«Tf adv. superabundantly. 
 
 suitAnoiVB.%i«-CE, sf. superabundance, superfluity. 
 
 SURABOniBANT, UijOdj. superabundant, more than enough. 
 
 SlIRABOKDEK, rn. to superabound, to he over and above. 
 
 SURAC'HAT, sm. money paid on account. 
 
 JSUR.tCHETKK, 1(1. to buy too dear, lo overpay. 
 
 SURAIGU, iE,a(/y'. {mus ) very sharp. 
 
 SL'RAJOl'TEll, va to make a further addition to. 
 
 ^URAI,, E, adj. relating to the thick of the leg. 
 
 MI;h-.«l,i.kr, in. {chase) to follow without barking. 
 
 siTifAIVUouici.EH, sm. (cAase) sur-antler. 
 
 SURAIVNATIOIV, sf ietlers of renewal. 
 
 SURAKWE, E, adj. superannuated, worn with age. — Mode 
 surannee, old fashion. 
 
 SURAWIVER, vn. ijur.) to be past one year; to let the time 
 elapse. 
 
 SVrarbitre, sm. an extra-arbitrator, an umpire. 
 
 MURARD, adj. m. of elder. — yinaigre surard, vinegar of 
 elder. 
 
 Si;rbais.«E, E, adj (arc/i.) "(lattened at the crown, ellip- 
 tical. 
 
 SCRBAie>SE!«iEiVT, sm. {arch.) flattening. 
 
 8VRBAI88ER, va. [arch j to flatten an arch. 
 
 SUHBAKDE, sf one bandage rolled over another to keep it 
 tii;hter. 
 
 SVRCEnrs, sm. a surcharge. 
 
 SURCHARGE, sf. surcharge; overburden, increase. 
 
 SUilCHARUER, va, to surcharge or overcharge, to over- 
 load. 
 
 NURCHAUFFKR, va. to Overheat. 
 
 SURCHAUFFURES, 'f pi. hi sters, flaws. 
 
 SURCOmPEIvSE, E, adj. over compensated, more than 
 compensated. 
 
 SURCOSIPOSE, adj. {(jr ) a double compound tense; as: — 
 J'liiirais en fait plus lot s'll m'lAl aidi, had he helped me, 1 
 would have iloue sooner. 
 
 SURt OKCEPTIOIV, sf. a double conception. 
 
 aURCOSTAL., E, adj. {unat ) behind the ribs. 
 
 SURt'OUPER, (<a. and n. [caids] to draw a trump higher 
 than the one first drawn. 
 
 SURCROISSAIVOE, tf. excrescence, excrescency. 
 
 SI rCRoIt, sm. addition, increase. 
 
 SURCROItRE, fu. to grow out of 
 
 SUHCI'L.KUX, SB, adj. (ieldiim u.sed] having new branches. 
 
 SURBaTRE, adj. deaUsli 
 
 SURBKin.illlBE, sf. immoderate demand. 
 
 SURBEMANBER, vu. to make an immoderate demand. 
 
 SUHBEI«T, sf a gag toolh, a tooth grown upon and between 
 l«o teeth ; wolves' teeth. 
 
 SURBITE, »f. surdity, deafness. 
 
 SURDORE, K. adj. double-gilt 
 
 SURBOHER, va. to double-gild. 
 
 SURBOS, sm. ft back-strap or back-band to a coach-horse. 
 
 SURKAU, sm. elder, elder-tree. — .Sureau d bales noirei, the 
 Jilack elder. 
 
 SxrBEiwuwT, iidv. surely, rertainly; safely. 
 
 SURJKl»llI»EX'»', E. udj. eminent in the highest degree. 
 
 SURE^'UHERE, sf an outbidding. 
 
 NUREIVCIIEUIR, ra. to outbid. 
 
 SUHEIVI'HERISSEUR, sm. an oiiibidder, one who outbids. 
 
 SUHEPIIVEUX, SE, ailj. upon or over the spine. 
 
 SUREROUATIOIV, sf supererogation, doing more than 
 necessary, more than one's duty. 
 
 SURKROGATOIRE, adj. supererogatory. 
 
 SURET, XE, aitj. (/(<>«.j sourish, a little sour, a little sharp or 
 acid 
 
 SURETE, sf. surety, security, safety, freedom from danger. - 
 
 — Mitlrt quelqu'un en lieu de sAreli, lo put one into safe 
 custody. — £n sArctd, safely. — Tout est en sArct^, every 
 tiling is safe. 
 
 SURFACE, sf. surface, supeiflcies: outside. 
 
 SURFAIRE, va. lo overcharge, lo overrate. 
 
 SURFAIX, sm a surcingle, a band aver a pack-horse's load. 
 
 SURFEUII.LE, sf the leaf that covers a bud. 
 
 SUllFiN, E or SUPEHFIN, E, udJ. {a new word^ superfine. 
 
 — Du papier surfin or super jin, superfine paper. 
 SUIIFI.EUKIR, rn. 10 blossom again. 
 SURGE, sf raw wool. 
 
 SUHGEonr, sm. a sucker, a sprig, a shoot. - Surgeon d'eau, a 
 
 water spout. 
 SUHGIR, I'll, to arise, to spiing up; to land, to come 10 land. 
 SURGEACER, I'd. to ICC over pastry. 
 surhaUssemert, sm. overvaluing, overrating. 
 SUHHAUSSKIC, ra. lo laiMt higher, lo raise prices loo high. 
 SURHUMAim, E, adJ supc rhuinan, that is above the power 
 
 of human nature. 
 SUHltlTTEIVBAlvcE, s/'. superintendence, superintendency. 
 SUHinrXEWBAWT, sm. superintendent. 
 
314 
 
 SUR 
 
 SYM 
 
 SVRIIVTBIVDAIVTK; «/'. a female superintendent; a super* 
 
 intendent's wife. 
 mvniJi.Vl.'ii^ E; adj. (mar.) foul of the anchor-stock. 
 SVKJKT^ «ra. whip, overcasting i^with tailors). — Faire tin 
 
 turjet, to whip, to overcast. 
 SVRJETER, va. to whip, to overcast. 
 SDRJfVRKRf "a. ijur.) to oppose one's oath to that of another 
 
 person's. 
 mvwi-l.r.'CUAVtP^ adv. immedialcly, instantly. 
 SURLEKDEitlAI^'; sm. the day after the next* the third day. 
 SURLIRR' ra. [mar.] to lash the eml of a rope. 
 SfRLiUlli!) sf. [mar.) lashing on the end of a rope. 
 fil^RLOIVGE, if. surloin of beef. 
 SVitLOt'ER, va. to let for a price above the value. 
 !<il'R:tiAnC'UER^ I'n. [cha^e] to repass the ground, to double. 
 SCRifiEXEK. to. to over-ride, to over-drive, to founder, to 
 
 jade. 
 SURMESIIRE^ sf. over-measure. 
 Si;RiniOIVTABL.E^ adj. surmountable. 
 SlJRinONTER. va. to surmount; to rise atove; to overcome. 
 SCRmoVLE, im. a mould made from a figure that has been 
 
 cast. 
 Si.'RinoiJL,ER; va. to make a mould from a fgure. 
 sVRnOvT* "m. must, new-woit, scum. 
 BlIR:mJL,ET) sm. a sort of mullet. 
 Sl'R!»ilL,OT, im. the great headed fieldmouse. 
 SCR^'AGiiR* «'». to swim on or upon, to float over. 
 SCRIVaItre^ tin. to grow upon. 
 SdRIVATlJRALITE, tf. quality or state of that which is 
 
 supernatural. 
 SURnrATVREL) I.B) a(2j. supernatural. 
 Si;RIV.«TIJRELL.EinEIVT, adv. supernaturally. 
 SURlVEieEES^ if- id. traces in the !>now. 
 StlRNO.^. nm. surname. 
 ^VRlVOinmRR, la. to surname. 
 SVR^'OURRIR. va. \fam.) to feed too plentTully. ' 
 SUHIvi'mitRAlRE, adj. supernumerary. 
 SURIVDinER.%R(AT; Sin. tlie slate of hciug supernumeraiy. 
 SVROIV or CEROIV.-tm. an untunned ox-hide, in which bale 
 
 goods from Mexiio are wrapped up. 
 SVROfI) sm. [med. v.} a splent, knot or knob. 
 SVRPAS8ER; va to surpass, to excel, to exceed. 
 SCRPA YERf ra. to overpay, to pay too dear for. 
 SURPEAU, *f. {anat ) epidcrmi.s, the upper skin. 
 SVRPK.'VTK, «/ (mar.) guy. 
 Si;RPI.I.<i, sm. a surplice. 
 
 SURPl.onB* sm. slope, a thing out of perpendicular. 
 Hl'llPl.OmiElt, fit. to slope, lo jut out. 
 SlIRPt.l'EE8) sf. pi. (chase traces on wet grass. 
 SURPl,l'Sf tm. surplus, overplus — /4u surplus, adv. more- 
 over, fuithei more. 
 si'RPOliiM. ftn. overweight. 
 
 Sl'RPOSE) E^ adj. [did.) which is placed over another object. 
 Sl'HPOL'HSE, sf. a second growth. 
 
 miirprE!%'a:«V< E^ adj. surprising, amazing, wonderful. 
 SIJRPREKDRE, 'in. to surprise, to take unawares; to amaze; 
 
 to deceive; to intercept, to overtake — Difiei-vous de eel 
 
 homme, U ne cherche qua vous snrprendre, do not confide in 
 
 that man, he only seeks to deceive you. 
 SURPRIS) E; liart. surprised, overtaken. — La pluie nous a 
 
 surpris, tiie rain has overtaken us. 
 SURPRISE* sf. surprise, taking unawares ; astonishment. 
 Sl'RSAVT ( EW ), adv. slartingly. — S'iveilUr en sursaut, to 
 
 start out of one's sleep. 
 SfRMEAKCE, sf. (jur.) a suspension, a demurrer, a stop. 
 sURSEjnER; la to sow afresh, to sow over again. 
 SUHSEOIR) va. and n. to put oB', to suspend. 
 SVRSEUIL, sm. head-piece of a door. 
 SVRSIS) sm. Ijtir.) a suspension, a respite, demurrer, delay, 
 
 reprieve. 
 SURSOLIDE) s. and adj. (alij.) sursolid, the fourth power. 
 MlIRST.\RIEf s/. [mar.) demurrage. 
 Sl'RTAt'Xf sm. over assessment, overiate. , 
 
 SL'RTAXE, sf. overtaxation. 
 SUllTAXER, va. to overtax, to overrate. 
 sl'UTO:vnRE, ra. to cut off the coarse parts of wool. 
 SURTOVT. sm. a surtout, upper-coat, great-coat. 
 SlRTOt'T^ ar/i;. chiefly, especially, above all things. 
 SL'RV EILLAIVCE, s/'. watch, guard; vigilant care. 
 SURVEII.EAIVT , (in. Sl'RVEILLAIVTE ; f. surveyor, 
 
 inspector, overseer. 
 SVRVEIi.i.Ef sf. the day before.the eve. - f.a surteille de 
 
 ISoel, the day before Christmas cvo. 
 sURVEILLERf Va. and n. to survey, to overlook, to oversee, 
 
 10 inspoci, to watch. 
 Sl'RVENAiVr'E^ if. Ijur ) roming in unexpectedly. 
 SIJRVEIVA^'T. E^ adj. and s. one who cunics unexpectedly, 
 
 an unexpected visiter. 
 SURVEIVORK^ ra. lu sell loo dear. 
 
 MIJRVKKIR^ tin to surveiie, lo come or arrive unexpectedly. 
 Sl'RVIcnfTE. sf. selling exuavagnntly dear, [mar.^ a rising 
 
 storm. 
 SVR VENTER) vti. to Increase to a storm. 
 
 SCRVEWr, K, part, come unexpectedly. 
 
 SITRV^TEIHEIVT, tm. upper clothes. 
 
 SVRVi^TIR) tio. to put one garment over another. 
 
 SVRVIDER, tio. to lighten a bag or vessel that is too full. 
 
 SURVIE, s/'. (jur.) outliving, survivanee. 
 
 SVRVlVAIWCE) sf. survivorship, reversion. 
 
 SVRVIVAIVCIER) sm. one who has the reversion of a place. 
 
 SCRVIVAIVT, sm. SURVIVAIVTE, f. a surviver. 
 
 SVRVIVRE, vn. to survive, to outlive.— Juniiiirediot-wrfme, 
 to lose one's faculties. — Se survivre, vr. to lose one's facul- 
 ties. 
 
 SCS, prep. upon. — Courir »«.«, to run upon or to attack. — 
 En sus, besides, moreover, over and above. 
 
 SIJS'UEC; «i)i. a disease in birds. 
 
 8VSCEPTEIIR, sm. a susceptor, one who takes holy orders. 
 
 SI'SCEPTIBILITE, tf. Susceptibility, irritability, touchi- 
 ness. 
 
 SIISCEPTIBI.E, adj. susceptible, touchy.- £tre trap tu$cep- 
 tjb'e, to take offence at trifles. 
 
 SCSCEPTIOIV, sf. susception, taking holy orders. 
 
 SVSCITATIOIV «/■. or SCSI lTEI«EnrT,»w.suscitalion, in- 
 stigation. 
 
 svsciTER, ra. to suscitate, to raise, to raise up. 
 
 SVSCRIPTIOA') sf. superscription, direction, 
 
 SVBDIT) E; adj. aforesaid, said. 
 
 SUSllV) sm. [mar.) quarter deck. 
 
 SCSPECT; E, adj. suspectable, suspected, doubtful, one who 
 cannot be relied upon. — Sa probiU est trei-sutpecle._ his 
 honesty is very suspectable. — Suspect d'avoir trahi I'Etat, 
 suspected of having betrayed the State. 
 
 SDSPECTER, tio. to suspect, to mistrust. 
 
 srsPElVDRE; tia. to suspend, to hang; to delay, to hinder 
 from proceeding. 
 
 SVSPENS) fli^'. interdicted. — En tusptns, in suspense, in 
 doubt. 
 
 SUSPENSE, «/'. suspense, suspension, interdiction. 
 
 SUSPEIVSEUH) tm. (anat.) muscle of the testicles. 
 
 SUSPENSIF, VE, adj. suspensive, delaying, interdicting. 
 
 SUSPEIVSION, sf. suspension, interruption, temporary cessa- 
 tion ; (jur.) privation for a time. 
 
 SVSPENSOIR, sm. [surg.) bandage, a truss. 
 
 SUSPKNTE, sf. [mar.) sling of a yard. 
 
 SUSPICION, sf. [jur.) suspicion. 
 
 SCS-PIED, sm. upper leather. 
 
 SUSSEYEMENT^tm. lisping, pronouncings instead of j. 
 
 SUSSEVER, ra. and n. to lisp, to pronounce i instead of j. 
 
 SUSTENTATION, sf. sustentation, support, nourishment. 
 
 SUSTENTER, tia. to nourish, to feed, to support. 
 
 SUSURRATION, sf. (a new word) whispering, a low mur- 
 muring. 
 
 SUSURRER, vn. to speak in a very low voice. 
 
 SUTTEE, sf. suttee, self immolation of a woman in India, in 
 being burnt on the funeral pile of her husband. 
 
 SUTURAL, B, adj. [bol.) KUtural. 
 
 SUTURE, s/. (anal.) suture, scam. 
 
 SUZERAIN, B, adj. paramount. — Vn seigneur suzerain, a 
 lord' paramount. 
 
 SUKERAINETE, sf. Superiority, power. 
 
 SVEETE, orfj. [paint) slender, delicately formed. 
 
 STB.ARITE, sm. sybarite, a voluptuary. 
 
 SYBARITIQUE, adj. (a new word] sybaritical, luxurious, 
 voluptuous. 
 
 SYUARITIQUEIHENT, adv. in a sybaritical or voluptuous 
 manner. 
 
 SVBARlTIsmB or SVBARISSIE, sm. [a new word) syba- 
 ritism, a luxurious or voluptuous disposition or incliuation. 
 
 SYCOMORE, sm. sycamore-tree. 
 
 SYCOPIIANTE, sm. a sycophant, a flatterer, a deceiver; an 
 informer. 
 
 SYCOPHANTISMB, tm. [a new word) sycophancy, base 
 flattery. 
 
 SYCOSE, sf. sycosis, a tumour resembling a fig. 
 
 SYLLABAlRE, (m. a primer, spelling-book. 
 
 SYEEABE, sf. a syllable. 
 
 SVEEABIQUE, adj. syllabic, syllabical. 
 
 SVELABIttUEintKNT, adv. syllabically, in a syllabic man- 
 ner. 
 
 SYEEABISATION, if. dividing in syllables. 
 
 SVEl.AltlSER, va. to divide in syllables. 
 
 SYEI.EPSE, sf. [rhet.) syllepsis, taking in a figurative sense. 
 
 SYEEOGISIUE, sm. Syllogism, a conclusion drawn from 
 three propositions. 
 
 SYEEOQISTIQUE, adj. syllogistic, syllogistical. 
 
 SYLEOUlSTIQUER, t>n. to .syllogise, to reason by sylio- 
 (iism. 
 
 SYI.PHE, sm. SYEPHIDB, f sylph, sylphid. 
 
 SYEYAlN,«m. sylvan, a forest divinity; — adj. sylvan, living 
 in forests, relating to forest scenery. 
 
 SVEVATIQUE, adj. (bot.) growing in forests. 
 
 SYEVESTRE, adj. (bat.) growing without culture 
 
 SYinuOLE, stn. symbol, type. — Le symbole. desapbtrcs, the 
 Cieed. 
 
 SYBiBOLiQUE, adj. symbolical, representative. 
 
TAB 
 
 TAB 
 
 515 
 
 SYraBOLiQCK, tf. symbolic, confessions of faith.— La fym- 
 
 bolique de Moehler, the symbolic of Moehler. 
 8Y9iBOf.ISKR, vit. {did.) to symbolize. 
 gYMUOLisxiE, sm. symbolization, the act of symbolizing. 
 SY.TIF.TKIK. sf. symmetry, proportion. 
 SY^iF.TttlQUK, adj. symmetrical, proportionate. 
 8Y.^KTHigi'KmiE:VTf adv. with symmetry. 
 SvnETRISKK, vn. to be in symmetry. 
 SYnPATlliE. sf. sympathy, fellow-feeling. 
 8Y:tii>ATiiiQiiE, adj. sympathetic, symoathetical. 
 SYMPATHISA3«T, E, od;. sympathizing". 
 SY.MPATUISER, vn. to sympathize. 
 SY.TiPATiliSTE, sm. a believer in sympathy. 
 SYViPiiOi'ViE^ sf. symphony, a concert of instruments. 
 SYMPHOIVISTE, sm. a composer of music, a performer on 
 
 musical instruments. 
 SYinpllYSEf sf. [anal.) symphysis, union of two bones. 
 SYlviPOSlAQVE, sm. syniposiac, table-talk. 
 SYlfipOHi AHQVE^ sm. symposiarch, director of a feast. 
 SYnposiE, sf a Greek festival or repast. 
 SY.MPTOiw.ATl^JUE, ad;, symptomatic, symptomatica!. 
 SYMPTOMATOLOGIE) sf a treatise on symptoms. 
 SYmPTOME, sm. a symptom, indication. 
 S*J*'-*<»OGDE, sf. a synagogue, a place of Jewish worship. 
 SYnrALEPHE) if. {ijr.) synalepha, elision, ellipsis. 
 SYlVAliLAGIHATIQCE, adj. {jur.) synallagmatic, binding 
 
 mutually. 
 SYRT.AXE, sf. synaxis, a meeting of the primitive Christians, 
 
 to celcbr.ite the Lord's supper. 
 8YNCHK JesE, sf. synchresis, the junction of two vowels in a 
 
 diphthong 
 SYIVCHKO^E, adj. synchronous, happening at the same 
 
 time. 
 SYIVl'HROWIQVE^ adj. synchronical. 
 SYIVCHROnriSMK, sm. synchronism, concurrence of events 
 
 happening at the same time. 
 SYIVCHROIVISTE, adj. contemporary. 
 SY!VCHROWl8TlQIJE^ adj. contemporary, simultaneous. 
 SY^'CHYSE^ sf. syncbisis, a confused arrangement of words 
 
 in a sentence. 
 8y;vcopal, E, adj. swooning. 
 SYNCOPE, sf syncope, fainting fit.— Tomber en syncope, to 
 
 fall into a swoon. 
 SYNCOPKR, va. (mus.) to syncopate, to abbreviate. 
 8Y>'CRESR, sf. (chem.) a coagulation. 
 8YIVCRKTiS!nE, sm. syncretism, a junction, a coalition. 
 8YIV(RETI8TE8) sm. pi. partisans of coalition or concilia- 
 tion. 
 8YNDERE8E, sf. synderesis, remorse of conscience. 
 SYKDiC) sm. a syndic, an assignee. 
 8YIVDICA1.) K; adj. relating to a syndic. 
 SYNDICATE sm. syndicate, syndicship. 
 SYNECDOCHE or SYIVECDOQIJE; sf [rhet.) Synecdoche, 
 
 taking a part for the whole or the whole for a part. 
 8VNER]feSE> sf. {gr.) syneresis, forming but one syllabic of 
 
 two. 
 8Y!VERCiiE) sf. synergy, cooperation. 
 
 8YNEROIQIIE, adj. Synergistic, cooperating. 
 
 SYNEVROSE, tf. {anal ) synncurosis, connexion made by a 
 ligament. 
 
 8YlvODAt,^ E, adj Synodal, synodic, synodical. 
 
 8YIVOD.AE.E9IENT, adv. synodically, in a synod or convoca- 
 tion. 
 
 SYMODATIQCE, adj. synodic, synodical. 
 
 SVNODE^ sin synod, a convocation of churchman. 
 
 SYIVOUIE8, sf. pi money paid hy the vicar to his bishop. 
 
 SYIWODIQCE, orf/. synodical; («.<<.) synodical.— Mois syno- 
 diquc, a lunation. 
 
 SYRTOXYiWE, adj. syuonvnious. — Synonyme, sm. a syno- 
 nym. 
 
 SYIVONYMIE^ sf. synonymy, the same signification. 
 
 SYKONY.IIIQITK^ adj. rclaiing' to synonymy. 
 
 SYNONYmQlJE.VK.\'T, adv. Ml a manner pertaining to 
 synonymy. 
 
 SYXOXYMISTE, «»i. a wriler upon synonyms. 
 
 8VIVOP8E, sm. synopsis, a general view in a summary. 
 
 SYNOPTIQVE, ad/, synoptical, showing at one view. 
 
 SYNOVIAL., E) ailj. pertaining to synovia. 
 
 8YNOVIE, sf. synovia, an unclious Quid between the joints of 
 animals. 
 
 SYNTaXE^ sf. (gr.) syntax, syntaxis, construction. 
 
 SYNTAXER, vn. [a new word) to perform the drudgery of 
 teaching languages. 
 
 SYNTAXHJIIE, adj. syntactical. 
 
 SYNTHESE, sf. synthesis, composing, putting together; the 
 contrary of analysis. 
 
 SYNTHETIQIJE, ad;', synthetical. 
 
 SYNTHETIQlJEnENT, adv. synthetically. 
 
 SYPHILIS, sf. syphilis, venereal disease. 
 
 SYPUILISE, E, adj. attacked by syphilis. 
 
 SVPIIII.ITIQt'E, adj. relating to syphilis. 
 
 SYPHON, sm. (See .Uphon.) 
 
 SYRIAC or SYRIAQUE) sm. the Syriac language. It is also 
 adj. — Lanyuc syriaque, the Syriac language. 
 
 SYRIEN, NE, aJJ. and s. Syrian. 
 
 SYlil.YG.A, sm. (b't.) syringa, the pipe-tree. 
 
 SYRINGOTOME, sm. a Surgeon's knife. 
 
 SYRlNGOTO.TilE, sf cutting for the fistula. 
 
 SYRTES, sf pi. quicksands. 
 
 SYSTALTIQL'E, adj. ianat.) systaltic, contracting. 
 
 SYSTENATIQIIK, adj Systematical. 
 
 SYSTE.tl.ATlQVBMENT, adv. systematically. 
 
 SYSTEMATlSER, Vn. to Systematize, to reduce to a system. 
 
 SYSTE.iiATlSitlE, sm. systematism, the method or principle 
 of systematizing. 
 
 SY8TEMATISTE, sm. one »ho systematizes 
 
 SYSTEBIATOLOGIE, sf. an exposition or history of sys- 
 tems. 
 
 SYSTEME, sm. system, scheme, plan, project. — Le systime 
 planitaire, the solar system. 
 
 SY-STOLE, (^ (anat.) systole, contraction of the heart. 
 
 SV8TYI.E, sm. (arch.) syslyle, a building in which the pillars 
 are near together. 
 
 SYZYGIB; sf {ast.) syzygy, conjunction of heavenly bodie». 
 
 T 
 
 T, sm. twentieth letter of the French alphabet, a T. 
 
 TA5 jiTo. f sing. thy. — Tet, pi. thy. 
 
 TabaC, sm. tobacco, snuff. — Tabac a fumer, tobacco. — 
 
 Prendre du talac or priser, to take suulf. — Fumer du tabac 
 
 or fumer, to smoke. 
 TABAGIE,^^. a' tap-room, a smoking-house, a set of smokers. 
 TAB.ARIN, on. a merry-andrew, a jack-pudding. 
 TABARINAGE, sm. buffoonery. 
 TABATIERE, sf. a snuff-box. 
 TABEi>, sm. the great drum of the Turks. 
 T.ABEl.LiON, sm. a notary, a scrivener. 
 TABKI.1.IONAGE, sill, function of a notary or scrivener. 
 TABERNACLE, sm. a tabernacle. — La file de* tabernacles, 
 
 scenopt'gia or the feast of tabernacles. 
 TABES, sm. tabes, consumption. 
 TABiUE, adj. [med.) tabid, consumptive. 
 TABlFlQllE, adj. consumptive. 
 TAlllS, sm. tabby, a kind of silk. 
 TABiSER, va. to weave or make tabby-like. — Rvban tabis€, 
 
 riband labby-like. 
 T.%BLATURE, sf. [mus.) tablature.— Doiiner de la tablature 
 
 u quelqu'un, to give trouble to one. 
 TABLE, «^. a table; board; index. — Tat/edmanjer, adining- 
 
 table. — Table de nuit, a night-table, a bedside table. — Tab'.e 
 
 de cuisine, a dresser. — Table d jouer, a card-table. — Tenir 
 
 table, to keep open bouse. — Tenir table d'hSte, to keep an 
 
 eating house. — Aimer la table, to love uood cheer.— Donner 
 la table d quelqu'un, tu board one. — Tenir table ouverte, to 
 keep open house. — Table de Pythagore, table pythagorique, 
 raultiplicalion table. — [mar.) Table de loch, log boaid. 
 
 TABLEAU, im. a picture; a description, a representation; a 
 tabic, a list, a catalogue. 
 
 TABLEB, sf. Ipop.) a table-full. 
 
 TABLE I8IAQUE, sf. a bronze table bearing the symbols of 
 the Egyptian religion. 
 
 TABLER, vn. to place, to arrange the pieces on a chess or 
 draft-board. — {fig. and fam.j Fous pouvez tabler Id-dessus, 
 you may calculate upon that. 
 
 TABLETIER, sm. TABLETIBRE, f. an inlayer, a toy- 
 man, a toywoman. 
 
 TABLETTE, sf. a small table, a shelf; lozenge-cakc ; table 
 or memoranduui-book. — Mettre unc chose sur set tablettes, 
 to write a thing in one's memorandum-book.— (prov. and fig.) 
 Rayer de ses tablettes, to depend no more upon ; — {mar.) 
 rising staff. 
 
 TABLETTBRIE, sf inlaying, inlaid wurk, toys, a toyman's 
 business. 
 
 TABLIER, sm. an apron. 
 
 TABLOIN, sm. a platform for cannon. 
 
 TABOURET, sm. a Stool. — Avoir le tabourst, to have the 
 privilege of sitting down in the king's or queen's presence. 
 
516 
 
 TAI 
 
 TAN 
 
 TABOVRIIV^ »m. a chimney-pol turning with the wind to 
 
 prevent smoking. 
 TAC^ SI", rot, a sheep's disease. 
 TACAiniAQVB, tf. a sort of gum 
 TACETf Sin. (mus ) a pause. — Garder le tacet (fam.), not to 
 
 say a word. 
 TACIiBa tf a spot, a speck, a stain; a disgrace; a blemish, a 
 
 fault. 
 TACIIR^ «/". a task. — Tmvailler a la tdche, to work task- 
 work, to perform a stipulated quantity of work. — Prtndred 
 tdche de (aire une chose, to unclerlake to do a thing. 
 TACHKn^ ra. to spot, to stain, to maculate. 
 TAniBR^ vn to endeavour, to use one's endeavours. — 
 
 Tdcher a, to aim at. 
 TACHBTK, li> ailj. spotted, speckled. 
 TACHl'.TERf va to speckle, to maik with spots 
 TACilVCRAPHK, sin. tacliygraplier, a short-hand writer. 
 TAfllVfiKAPMlKr ■«/'• tachygraphy, short-hand writing 
 TACIIYGnAPIllQUK) adj. tachygraphical. 
 TACHV«isTnK, sm. an instrument for measuring the velo- 
 city of the movements of machines. 
 TACiTB* ailj. tacit, implied, not expressed by \yorils. 
 TAClTKlWiSWT, adj). tacitly, silently. 
 TACtTVnNB^ adj. taciturn, of few words, silent 
 TACITURWlTK^s/". taciturnity, habitual silence. 
 TACT^ sm. tact, feeling, touch. — /ivoir le tact sUr, to have a 
 sure and sound judgment, a correct taste. — II n'a pas de 
 tact dans ces sortes d'affaires, he has no tact in these 
 matters. 
 TACTlCIEIf, .?m. tactician, a person well versed in tactics. 
 TACTII^K^ adj. tactile, susceptible of touch. 
 TACTIl.lTE^ sf. lactility, perception by the touch. 
 TACTIonr, »f. taction, the act of touching. 
 TACTIQITK; sf. tactics, military skill or talent in the field of 
 battle; ifig.) skill in the conducting of an affair or enlerprize. 
 — Je vols voire taclique, I perceive what your tactics are 
 TADORlVEfSm. tadorna, an aquat c bird of the duck kind. 
 TAKE.; sm. a Chinese coin worth about 6 shillings. 
 TAFFKTAS^ sm. taffeta, tatfcly. 
 TAFFRTATIERf 8m a manufacturer of taffeta, 
 TAFIA^ sin. taffia, rum. 
 Ta'iaut^ sm. (chase) tally-bo. 
 TAIK, sf. a pillow-case, an envelope: a cataract, a pearl on 
 
 the eye. 
 TAIL.K.ABIL.ITE, sf State of that which is liable to be 
 
 taxed. 
 TAll.l.ABt.E) adj. taxable, liable to be taxed. 
 TAII.L.ADE, sf. cut, gash, slash. 
 TAlL.l.ADi!R, va. to ciit, to slash. 
 TAIt.L.AIVDKRlE; sf. edge-tools, iron ware. 
 TAIl.l,.Al«DIER, sm. a smith, a hatchet-cutler, an edge-tool 
 
 maker. 
 TAILI.AIVT^ sm. the edge of a knife, etc. 
 TAIL.l.E^s/'. cut, cutting; shape; height or size, tally ; a deal 
 at cards; tax, subsidy; (mus.) tenor. — Haule-laillc, upper 
 tenor. — Basse-taille, counter tenor, — line laille fine et 
 Mgante, a slender and elegant shape — Pierre de taille, 
 freestone. — Frapper d'estoc et de laille, to attack by cut, and 
 thrust._ 
 TAILLEf ^^part. and adj. cut, shaped, prepared. 
 TAll.l,E-CRAYOMf sm. an instrument to make pencils. 
 TAIL,E,E>DO(JCEf sf. a copper-plate. — Gravure en taille- 
 
 douce, a copper-plate engraving. 
 TAll,L,E>noiTClKR; sm. a copper-plate engraver or printer. 
 TAlLLK^ra^CHES, sm. a wick cutter. 
 TAILLK-mER. sm. [mar.) cutwater. 
 TAiL,E.E>Pl,VME^ sm. a pen-maker, a pen^iender. 
 TAILLER) va. to cut, to d.vide, to hew with an axe, to carve, 
 to sculpture, to tally; to deal the cards — Tailler une plume, 
 to make a pen. — Tailler la vigne, lo prune the vine — 
 Tailler des croupiires a qiielqu'un, to give great trouble to 
 any one. — Tailler la soupe, to cut slices of bread for the 
 soup. — Tailler let morceaux d qiielqu'un, to prescribe to one 
 what he is to expend or to do.— Tailler les ennemis en pieces, 
 to cut the enemies to pieces. — Tailler en pleiu drop, to have 
 every chance of success. — iprov.) Tailler la robe selon le 
 corps, to cut one's coat according to one's cloth, not to gu 
 beyond one's means. 
 TAlLLERESSEf sf a woman clipper at the mint. 
 TAIM.B8 DE FOWD, sf pi. (mar.) lacks. 
 TAILLRTTE^ sf. a sort of slate. 
 
 TAltLElIR, sm. a tailor. — Un tailleur de pierre, a stone- 
 cutter. 
 TAlLLElTSEf sf. a mantua-inaker. 
 TAI1.1.E-VEIVT) sm. (mar.) slonn-sail.> 
 TAILLIS^ sin. copse or coppice; underwood. 
 TAILLOIR) sm. a trencher; (arc^.) abacus. 
 TAILLOIV; sm. a kind of land tax. 
 TAILLURE) sf. detached pieces placed on the ground of a 
 
 stuff. 
 TAIN; sm. a thin tin plate, a foil for looking-glasses. 
 TAINS, sm. pi. (mor.) slips upon which vessels are construct- 
 ed, stocks. 
 
 TAIRE, va. to conceal, lo keep secret. — Taire, vtt. — Faire 
 taire quelqu'un, to silence one, to make one hold his tongue. 
 
 - Se taire, vr. to hold one's tongue or peace, to keep silence, 
 to keep a secret. — Qui se tait consent, silence gives consent. 
 
 — Se taire sitr une chose, not to speak of a thing. 
 TAISSON; sm. a badger, 
 
 TAE.AinASQlJE, sf. a hideous representation of the devil. 
 TAl'APOlIV, sm. a talapoin, an Indian priest; a species of 
 
 monkey. 
 TAK.BE) sm. a JVIahometan doctor. 
 
 TAI.C, sm. talc or talk, a flaky and transparent kind of stone. 
 TAL.CIQITE) adj. composed of talc. 
 TAILED; SOT. a veil used by Jews. 
 
 TAltENT; sm. talent, faculty, power.— foire valoir son tulmt, 
 to make the most of one's abilities. — j^voir le talent de, lo 
 be possessed of the capacity of. 
 TAEiEWT, sm. talent, a certain weight of gold or silver vary- 
 ing in different countries from 56 to 390 pounds weight. 
 TAL.IIVGIJER; va. [mar.] to bend the cable to the ring of the 
 
 anchor. 
 TAI.iOIV) sm. talion, retaliation, requital, return of like for 
 
 like. 
 TAltlSKIAW, sm. talisman, a magical figure. 
 TAL.ie$MAlVlQUE; adj. talismanic, magical. 
 TAL,L,Ef sf. sucker, shoot at the foot of a tree. 
 TALLER; vn. to push out shoots or suckers. 
 TALUPOT, sm. a sort of palm-tree. 
 TALmocSE; sf. a sort of cheesecake, curd-cake. 
 TALMUD; sm. Talmud, Thalmud, the .lewish traditions. 
 TAI.MVDIQCE; adj. relating to the Talmud. 
 TALitiUDL^TE; sm. Talmudist. 
 TAE.OCHE; sf. (pop.) a rap on the head. 
 TALOIV; sm. a heel; what remains of a pack of cards after a 
 deal. — Montrer les talons, to take to one's heels. — £tre sur 
 les talons de quelqu'un, to be at the heels of another or to 
 follow another closely. 
 TALOBTIVER; va. to Spur, to urge, lo be close at another's 
 
 heels, to pursue close. 
 TAI.O.VNIER; sm. a heel-maker. 
 TALONIVIERES; sf jil. the winged shoes of Mercury. 
 TALUS or TALCT; sm. slope. — Couper en talus, to hew in 
 
 a slanting manner. 
 TA LITTER; la. to slope, to makA a sloping or shriving. 
 TAMARIIV; sm. tamarind, a fruit. 
 TAmARi.\'lER; s;n. a tamarind-tree. 
 TAMARIS or TAMARISC; sm. tamarisk, a tree. 
 TAIMBODR; sm. a drum; a drummer. — Tamboiir-major, a 
 drum major.- A tambour, a portal before a door.— yvimfcoiir 
 d'arrimage {mar.) , winger. — Mener quelqu'un tambnur 
 battant, to treat another severely. — Ce qui vient de la flUte 
 s'en retourneau tambour, lightly come lightly go. 
 TAniBOUR DE BASQUE; sm. a tabor. 
 TAiviiiOURiN, sm. a tambourine, a long drum, a tabor. 
 TAIMUOUKIMACE; sin. (fam.) the beating of the drum. 
 TA9IKOUHIIVER; va. to drum, to proclaim a thing at the 
 
 sound of the drum. 
 TAlWBOURIMEUR; sm. (fam.) a drummer, a labourer. 
 TAMIS; sm. a sieve, a bolter, a scarce. — Passer au lamis, to 
 
 be severely examined. 
 TAmSAGE, sm. the art of sifting. 
 TAmiSAILLE;s/'. {mur.) the sweep of the tiller. 
 TAMISER, va. to sift, to bolt. 
 TAIMISEUR; sm. a sifter. 
 
 TAMPLOW; sm. a weaver's sley or supplementary reed. 
 T.AinPOlV; sm. a tampion, a bung, a stopple. 
 TAMPOIVIVEIWEIVT; sm. [surg.] the introduction of lint into 
 
 a wound. 
 TAinponriVER; va. to bung, to stop. 
 TAMt-TABl; sm. tam-tam, an Indian drum, a gong. 
 TAN; sm. tan, the bark of the oak. 
 TANAlSlE;s/'. (6ot.) tansy. 
 
 TANCER; va. to check, to rebuke, to scold, to reprimand. 
 TAIVCHE; sf. tench, a pond fish. 
 TANUIS QUE; conj. whilst. 
 
 TANGAGE; sm. (mor.) pitching motion of a vessel. 
 TANGENTE; s^.(jeom.) tangent. 
 ta:\GER; va. (mar.] to coast. 
 TAKGIBILITE; sf. tangibility. 
 TANGIBLE; ad;', tangible, perceptible by the touch. 
 TANGON; sm. (mar.) head-fast. 
 TANGUER; vn. (mar.) to pitch. 
 TANGUEUR; sm. (mar.) a pitcher, a ship that pitches very 
 
 much. 
 TANiERE; sf. a den, a lurking-hole. 
 TANIN; sm. extract of tan. 
 
 TANNAGE; sm. tanning, the act of preparing skins. 
 TANNE; sf. a little black spot on the skin. 
 TANNE; K; adj. lawny, dark. 
 TANNEE; sf. tan that has been used. 
 TANNER; va. to tan; (fam.) to vex, to tease. 
 TANNEriE; sf. a tan-house, a tannery. 
 T.iNNEUR; sm. a tanner. 
 TAN-SI, sm, a doctor of the first order at Tonquia. 
 
TAR 
 
 TAU 
 
 517 
 
 TAWT, adv. »o much, so many, as much, as many. — Tant il 
 e»t vrai. so true it is. — Tant il se trompait, so much he was 
 deceived. — Tant bon que mauvait, pood and bad. — Tant 
 hien que mal, well or ill, some how or other. — Touf tant 
 que nous s'immes, every one of us. — Tant pour homme que 
 pour femme, both for men and women. — Tant grands que 
 petit; both great ami small. _ Tant t'en /hut, far from it. — 
 Tant t'en faut que, so far from that. — Si tant est que, if so 
 be that. — Tant toit peu, adv. ever so little. — Tant pis, 
 adv. so much the worse. — Tant mieux, adv. so much the 
 better. 
 
 TARiTAi^K, sm. tantalus; a metal. 
 
 TAIVTALISRR, va. to tantalize, to excite a strong desire. 
 
 TANTALISMK, sm. [a new word) tantalism, a punishment 
 like that of Tantalus. 
 
 TAIVTE) sf. an aunt. 
 
 TASTTET or TAIVTIIVET, »m. (fam.) a very little, ever so 
 liule.^ ■> i# ; J . 
 
 TASTTOT, conj. and ailv. just now, presenllv, by and by, 
 sometimes. — Etre lantdl gai, tantot triste, to" be sometimes 
 merry, sometimes sad. — I'antit plus, tanl6t mains, some- 
 limes more, sometimes less. - M tantot {fum-), till I see vou 
 again. 
 
 TAOW, «m. ox-fly, gad-fly. 
 
 TAPAUOR^ sin. montero,a sort of riding-cap, a Burkiogham. 
 
 TAPAGIE, sm. racket; bustle, great noise.— Fairedu tapage, 
 to make a noise. 
 
 TAPAfiECR. sm. a blusterer, a noisy fellow. 
 
 TAPAOKCSR, adj. and sf. noisy, racketty, a noisy or racketty 
 girl or woman. 
 
 TAPE, sf: a blow given with the hand, a slap; a bung, a 
 tampion. 
 
 TAPE, E, adj. — Des pommet tapies, apples pressed and 
 dried. 
 
 TAPKCU, sm. a swing gale ; an uneasy carriage. 
 
 TAPER, va. and n. to tap, to pat. — Taper du pied, to stamp 
 with one's foot. 
 
 TAPIWOIS (E!¥), adv. secretly, slyly. 
 
 TAPIOCA^ sm. tapioca, a farinaceous preparation. 
 
 TAPIR, sin. tapir, an animal resembling the hog. 
 
 TAPIR (SE), vr. to squat, lo lie squat, to skulk. 
 
 TAPIS, sm. a carpet. — Un tapis vert, a grass plot. — Un 
 tapis de table, a cover for a table. — Mettre une affaire sur le 
 .taiiis, to propose deliberating upon an affair, to bring an 
 affair on the carpet. — Jmuser le tapis, to trifle, to lalk 
 idly. 
 
 TAPiHSER, va. to carpet ; to hang with tapestry or drapery; 
 to ornament walls, to paper a room. 
 
 TAPISSERIE,</'. tapestry. 
 
 TAPIMSIER, (111. TAPISSliiRE, f. a tapestry-maker, an 
 upholsterer. — Tapissiire, sf. an upholsterer's spring cart. 
 
 T.*POX, sm. a bundle of clothes. 
 
 TAPOTER, va. to pat, to tap. 
 
 TAQVER, va. (print.) to plain a form, to flatten, to make 
 level. 
 
 Taqdet, sm. cleat; a wedge, a mason's pin, a spike. 
 
 TAQVl^', E, adj. and s. teasing, teasin^person. 
 
 TAQUlIVBnElVT, adv. in an annoying or teasing manner. 
 
 TAQVI^'ER, va. and n. to cavil about trifles; to tease. 
 
 TAQUi.^fEKiB, sf. annoyance, teasing. 
 
 TAQVOIR, sm. (lyp.) a plainer. 
 
 TAQl-O.v.'VER, va. {typ.) to putplattins. 
 
 TAQUOIV'S, sm. pi. [typ.) plattins, underlays. 
 
 TARAliCSTKR, va. {fam) to vex, to plague. 
 
 TAKAMC'HE, sf. an iron peg.* 
 
 TARARE, interj. pshaw! believe it who will! 
 
 TARARE, sm. a sieve for winnowing corn. 
 
 T.tRACO, sm. screw-tap, tap. 
 
 TARAUUER, va. to lap, to screw. 
 
 TARD, adv. lale. — Plus tard, later. — II est bien tard, it is 
 very late. — II se fait tard, it grows late. — .^u plus tard, at 
 latest. — II vttut mieux tard que jamais, better late than 
 never. 
 
 TARDER, vn. to delay, to linger, to loiter. — Tarder, v. 
 impers. to long. — // me tardede partir, I long to set out. 
 
 TARDIF, VR, adj. tardy, slow, dilatory; backward. 
 
 TARDIFI.ORE, adj. {pot.) late blooming. 
 
 vTAKMiRRADR, adj. slow in movemtint, as the tortoise. 
 
 T A H ni V V9I KXT^ adv. slowly, slacklv. 
 
 TARUiVETK, (/. tardiness, backwardness. 
 
 TARE,</°. {com.) tare, weight of cases, etc., in which goods are 
 packed, waste; defect, fault 
 
 TAHK, E, (idj. blemished, ill-famed. — C'est un homme iari, 
 he is a man of bad character. 
 
 TARElVTlSiilE, (in. tarentism, malady said to result from 
 the sting of the tarentula. 
 
 TARK!«TtII..E, sf. tarentula, a sort of spider. 
 T.%RER, t'U. to tare; to spoil ; to weigh any vessel before 
 putting into it the article to he weighed. 
 
 TARET<(m. teredo, a worm that destroys wood. 
 
 TAROR, sf. target, a kind of ancient shield. 
 TARGET, sm. target, a kind of ancient shield borne by the 
 Scotch Highlanders. 
 
 II 
 
 TARGBTTR, (/. a little bolt. 
 TARGUER (se), t'r. to boast, to brag. 
 TARGITM, sm. targuni, a commentary. 
 Tarier, (III. a bird, a sort of becaflcu or Gg-pecker. 
 
 TAKIEUE, sf. a wimblte, a borer, a center-bit. 
 TARIF, sm. a tarifl'; a book of rates. 
 
 TARIFER, va. to tariff, to rate. 
 TARI!V, sm. a siskin, a singing-bird. 
 
 TARIR, va. to drain; to exhaust. — Tarir, vn. or Se tarir, vr. 
 to be drained, to be dried up; to be exhausted. — Ne pas 
 tarir {fam.). to talk incessantly. 
 
 TARI8ll.%BrE, ad[/ that which can be drained or exhausted. 
 
 TARISSAIVT, B, adj. exhausting, weakening. 
 
 TAHISSEVIEIVT, sm. a draining, a drying up ; an exhaust- 
 ing. 
 
 T.4RL.ATA!VE, sf. a sort of muslin. 
 
 T.4ROT, sm. a sort of bassoon. 
 
 TAROTK, E, adj. checkered on the back. 
 
 T.tHO'l'lKR, sm. a manufacturer of checkered cards. 
 
 T.4ROTM, sm. pi. checkered cards. 
 
 TAROVPE, sf. the space between the eye-brows, the hair 
 growing between the eye-brows. 
 
 TarpeieuT) nb, adj. Tarpeian, relating to the Tarpeian 
 rock. 
 
 TAR8B, (m. tarsus, the instep and cartilages; a cartilage of 
 the eye- brow. 
 
 TARTAN; sm. a tartan, a plaided scarf, 
 
 TARTA}VE,s/°. tartane, a kind of ship. , 
 
 TARTARE, adj. and (. Tartar, a native of Tartary. 
 
 TART.«RE, sm. Tartarus, hell. 
 
 TARTAREEN, IVE, adj. tartarean, infernal. 
 
 TARTAREi;x, SE, adj. tartarous. 
 
 TARTAitlMER, vd. to rvQne with tartar. 
 
 T.4RTE, sf. a tart. — Tarte ain gioseillei, a gooseberry tart. 
 
 TARTeLktte, sf a small tart. 
 
 TARTINE, sf. a slice of bread and butter, honey or preserves. 
 
 T.«RTRE, sm. tartar, a kind of salt. 
 
 TARTRIQETE, a'lj. (cbem.j tartareous. 
 
 TARTHITE, sm. (chem.) tartrite. 
 
 TARTVFE, (III. a hypocrite. 
 
 TARTVFERIE, sf hypocrisy. 
 
 TARTITFlER, vn. to make a false show of virtue or piety. 
 
 TARllGA, sm. a stag of Peru. 
 
 TAS, sm. a heap; a crowd; a pile. — Tas de pierres, a heap 
 of stones. — Tas de foin, a haycock. — Vn tas de faineants, 
 a crowd of idlers. 
 
 TASSE, sf. a cup, a drinking-cup, a mug. 
 
 TASSK, E, adj. compressed. 
 
 TAMSKK, sf a cupful, a bowlful. 
 
 T.4S8K.«l', sm. a small anvil ; a bracket, a ledge. 
 
 TAtiSEMB.VT, tilt, a heaping up. 
 
 TASSER, va. to heap up ; to compress ; — vn. (gard.) to grow 
 thick. — .Ve tasser, vr. larch.) to sink. 
 
 TASSETTE, sf. tasses of a cuirass. 
 
 TATEMEWT, »m. feeling, touching, handling. 
 
 TATE-POVI^E, (in. a cotquean, a ninny. 
 
 TATER, I'o. and n. to feel, to try, to taste. — Tdter le terrain, 
 to feel one's ground, to act cautiously. — Tdter quelqu'un, to 
 ascertain the feelings of another. — Tdter d'un mitier, to try 
 a trade. — Tdter le pouls, lo feel the pulse. — Se tdter, vr. to 
 examine oneself. 
 
 TATECR, sm. TaTEVSE, f. a feeler, a taster; an irresolute 
 person. 
 
 TaTE-VIRT, (m. wine-taster, a valench. 
 
 TaTI, (111 a spec es of humming or fiy-bird. 
 
 TATIGVK ! [obs.) a sort of oath. 
 
 TATlLLOIVf (in. TATILLOKNE) f. [fam.) a busybody, a 
 
 ' meddler. 
 
 TATII>E,OX!VAGE, sm. [fam.) meddling. 
 
 TATILLOXHTER, vn. {fam.) to meddle. 
 
 TATIWER, la. to I'eel or taste repeatedly. 
 
 TATOKWESIEKT, sm. the act of feeling or groping; hesita- 
 tion. 
 
 TA.TOIV2VRR, vn. to feel in tho dark, to grope ; to hesitate, to 
 proceed with timidity. 
 
 TaTOIVWevr, sm. TATOIVMEVSE. sf. a groper; an irre- 
 solute person. 
 
 TATOKS (a), adi'. groping, feeling in the dark. — Marcher d 
 tdtons, to grope along in ihedark. 
 
 TATOV, sm. a species of armadillo. 
 
 TATOUAGE, (in. tattooing. 
 
 TATOVER, va. to tattoo, to prick the skin and mark it with 
 figures 
 
 TAII, sm. {her.) a cross-potonce. 
 
 TAVDIOIV, TAUDIS, sm a small and dirty lodging. 
 
 TAVGOVRa, sm. pi. small levers for carriages 
 
 TAUPE, sf. a mole, a small animal : a tumour on the head. 
 
 TAi;pE«GRll.l.O^', (m. mole-cricket. 
 
 TAVPIER, sm. a mole-catcher. 
 
 TACPIJSRE, sf. a mole-trap. 
 
 TAVPiiVEE, sf TAVPinriERE,</'. a molc-hill. 
 
 TAURE, sf. a heifer, a young cow. 
 
 TAVREADOR, (m. a Spanish bull-fighter. 
 
 25 
 
318 
 
 TEM 
 
 TEN 
 
 TACRBAir^ tin. a bull. — Le signe du Taureau, the sign of 
 Taurus. 
 
 TACRICIDRR, vn. to g\e bull-figbts. 
 
 TAVniLLOlVf >m. a young bull. 
 
 TAVROliOLK, sm. a saoriGce of bulls. 
 
 T.^t'TK, sf. the cuttlc-nsli. 
 
 TAt'TOCHROXK, adj. lautochronnu<t, done in the same 
 time. 
 
 TAtlTOCHROIVIBnE) sm. performing in an equal space of 
 time. 
 
 TAIJTAGRAlTlTne, am. a kind of poem in wbicb eaph verse 
 commences by the same letter. 
 
 T.4CTOL,OGIB, sf tautology, a useless repetition. 
 
 T.%VTOI.ORIQVI!,a(//. tautological. 
 
 T.*l.'X« >m. rate, set price; assessment. 
 
 T/tVAiOLLK) sf. a square piece of linen used for covering 
 consecrated bread; an infant's baptismal cloak. 
 
 TAVKI.U, K^aclj. speckled. 
 
 TAVKLRR^ ra. to spot, to speckle. 
 
 TAVEl.,L.i!^ sf. narrow lace, a weaver's rod. 
 
 TAVm^CRK, sf. spots or speckles 
 
 TAVERIVK^ sf. a tavern, an ale-bouse. 
 
 TAViiRKliiR, sm. a publican. 
 
 TAX.ATKl'R^ sm. a taxer. 
 
 TAXATION, sf. a taxation, tbe act of loading with taxes. 
 
 TAXK, sf. tax, rate, assessment. 
 
 TAXER) va. to tax, to lay a tax on, to rate: to charge, to 
 accuse. — .\'e taxer, vr. lo agree to pay a certain .sum, to 
 raise a sum by voluntary subscriptions. — .Ve tuxer lie, to 
 accuse each other. 
 
 TAXiDRK.TiiK. sf. the art of drying and preserving skins so 
 as to Ot tliem for stuffing. 
 
 TK. proji. III. and f. thi-e, 10 thoe. 
 
 TKCUXIQVi':) aiij. tecliuical, belonging to an art. 
 
 TKCUrviQVli.ilEKT, adv. technically, in a technical man- 
 ner. 
 
 TKVUWOLOGIE, sf. technology, a treatise on arts and 
 mechanics. 
 
 TECII^VOLOGIQVK, adj. technological. 
 
 TRCK, sm teak wood. 
 
 TE DKVM; sm. a te Ueum, a thanksgiving, a hymn beginning 
 by Te Deum laudamus. 
 
 TEGUifiEWT, sm. tegument. 
 
 TKIG?irAHSE, sf. {pop.) a rusty wig. 
 
 TKIGNK. sf. scald or scurf on the head ; moth, an insect. 
 
 TEiG^'ElllE, «/'. scabby bouse, an hospital. 
 
 TRlG.'VEiix, ME; adj. scurfy, who has a scald bead. 
 
 TKIGKOIV, sm. a diity head. 
 
 TEII.L,AGEf sm. peeling hemp. 
 
 TKIl>E,E, sf. rind of hemp c flax. 
 
 TKII..I.KR, va. to peel or strip hemp or flax. 
 
 TElLl.KlJR, <nt. a peeler of hemp. 
 
 TElIVDHE, va to dye, to give a colour to; to stain. — Sc tein- 
 dre, vr. to be dyed. 
 
 TKIXT, E, part, dyed, tinted. 
 
 TEINT) sm. dye; complexion or colour. 
 
 TEINTE. sf. i paint ) tint, teint, touch. 
 
 TElIVTER, va. {paint.) to tint, to touch lightly. 
 
 TKI.VTC'RE, sf a tincture, dye, the act of dyeing or colour- 
 ing; a superficial knowledge. 
 
 TEIIVTURKRIE, sf. dyeing-house. 
 
 TKllVTlTRlEN, TUti, adj. bot.) used for dyeing. 
 
 TEIIVTURIER, sm. TEIXTURIERE, f. a dyer. 
 
 TEt., l,E, adj. such, like, — Tel mattre tel valet, like master 
 like man. — Tel arbre tel fruit, the tree is known by its 
 fruit. — Tel quel, such ats it is, with all faults. 
 
 TKt, sm. TELLE, /. such a one. — Un tel, une telle, such a 
 one. 
 
 TKLEGRAPHE, S7II. tele.;raph. 
 
 TELEGRAPHIE, sf telegraphy. 
 
 TELl'.ORAPMIER, va. and n. to telegraph, to transmit 
 intelligence hy means of a telegraph. 
 
 TELEGRAPIilQtTE, adj telegraphic, telegraphical. 
 
 TEl.KGRAPiil<[{lTEJilENT, adv. in a telegraphlcal man- 
 ner. 
 
 TELESCOPE, sm. a telescope, a prospective glass. 
 
 TKLESl'OPIQVB, adj. telescopical. 
 
 TELLEME.'VT, adv. SO much so, in such a manner. — Telle- 
 ment que, (onj so that. 
 
 TELLIJSRE, sf. petition-paper. 
 
 TEmER.AlRE, adj. and s. temerarious, rash, overhasty, 
 inconsiderate. 
 
 TEnEKAlRKMEiVT, adv. rashly, inconsiderately. 
 
 TK^iKlilTs':, sf. temerity, rashness, overhnstiness. 
 
 TEMOiG.'VAGE, sm. testimony, evidence, attestation, profes- 
 sion. 
 
 T^moiOIVER, va. to testify, to witness, to give evidence; to 
 show, to discover, lo express. 
 
 TEMOIIV, sm. witness; evidence. — Timoin oculaire, eye- 
 witness. 
 
 TEHIPE, tf. temple, the upper part of the sides of the head. 
 
 TEnPERAnENT, <m. constitution of the body, temper. — 
 Un temperament ruini, a broken constitution. 
 
 TEMPitiRAWCB, >f. temperance, sobriety. 
 TEMPERANT, E, od;. frugal, temperate, sober. 
 TEMPERATURE, sf temperature, climate. 
 TEMPERE, E, arfj. temperate. - Style tewpirf, florid style. 
 TEIMPERER, va. lo temjier, to moJerale, to calm. — Se 
 
 tempiier, vr. to calm oneself, to become composed. 
 TEMPKSTATIF, VE, adj. tumultuous, stormy. 
 TElflPKSTIF, VE, adj. [a new word) opportune, season- 
 able. 
 TRnpllTE, sf tempest, storm, violent wind. 
 TEmPKTER, tin. to storm, lo rage, lo scold. 
 TE.-rapjiTUEUX, SE, adj. tempestuous, stormy. 
 TEMPLE, sm. temple, a church. — ..^iioir son nom au temple 
 
 de memoire, lo have one's name recorded in the annals of 
 
 fame. 
 TE.MPLET, sm. a press-stick. 
 TE9IPLIER, sm. a knigbt-templar. 
 TEMPLU, sm. a weaver's stretcher. 
 TEMPOHAIRE, adj. temporary. 
 TEMPORAIREMEIVT, adv. temporarily. 
 TEitiPOR.AL, E, adj. temporal, relating to the temples of the 
 
 head. — tS'erfs temporaux, temporal nerves. 
 TEMPORALITE, sf. temporality, temporal revenue of > 
 
 bishop. * 
 
 TEmpOREL, LB, adj. temporal, transient, temporary, 
 
 secular, not spiritual. 
 TEMPORELti sm. temporalities of a church. 
 TEMPORELLEMEIVT. adv. temporally, for a time. 
 TEMPORls.iTIOK , sf. temporization , procrastination, 
 
 delay. 
 TEMPORIMEMEWT, sm. {obs.) temporising. 
 TEMPORIMER, vn. to temporise, lo delay, to procrastinate. 
 TEMPOHINEI'R, sm. a tempuriser, a procrastinator. 
 TE.MPS, sm. lime, season, wealher, opportunity; {gr.) tense. 
 
 — En mime temps, at the same time. — Oe temps en temps, 
 from time to lime. — A temps, in time. — En temps et lieu, 
 in proper lime and place. — Passer le temps, to pass away 
 the time. — Cela fail passer le temps, it makes tlie time pass 
 away — Avoir fait son temps, lo have served one's time ; to 
 be out of repute. — De tout temps, from time immemorial, 
 ever. — i^y.) Faire la plnie et le beau temps, to be possessed 
 of an overwhelming influence. 
 
 TENABLE, adj. tenable, capable of defence. — La place de 
 
 premier miniitre nest pas tenable, the place of premier is no 
 
 longer tenable. 
 TENAt'E, nd/. tenacious; sticky, viscous; stubborn. 
 TEIVACEMENT, adv. tenaciously. 
 TE.t'AC'lTE, sf. tenacity, tenaciousness; viscosity, glutinous- 
 
 ness, closeness; obstinacy. 
 TEIVAILLB. sf. {fort.) tenaille. 
 
 TBNAILLER, va. 10 tear off the flesh with red-hot pincerj. 
 TENAILLES, sf pi. pincers, nippers. 
 TENAivt'iER* sm. TElVAiveiERE, f. a tenant, occupier, 
 
 copyholder. — Franc tenancier, a freeholder. 
 TENANT, sm. challenger, champion; occupier. 
 TENANT, E, adj. holdini;, avaricious, tenacious. 
 TEN ARE, stii. heU of the pagans. 
 TENU.ANCE, sf. tendency, inclination. 
 TENUANT, E, adj. tending, inclined. 
 TENUELET, sm. awning or tilt of a boat. 
 TENUERIE, sf. the act of spreading or setting snares. i 
 
 TENDEVR, >^m. one who spreads or stretches. — Vn tendeur 
 
 de piige:!, one who sets snares. 
 TENDINEVX, SE, ai/J. tendinous, sinewy. 
 TENDOIR, sm. a weaver's ~tanto or lever for turning the 
 
 breast-roll. 
 TENDON, sfft. tendon, sinew, hamstring. 
 TENURE, adj. tender, soft, sensible, moving; young; (point.) 
 
 delicate. — Du pain lendre, new bread. — .Jye tendre, lender 
 
 age or infancy. — Tendre, sm. tenderness. 
 TENURE, va. to bend, to bow, to stretch out, to hold out, to 
 
 reach out, to hang up drapery, etc. — Tendre un« tente, to 
 
 pitch a tent. — Tendre un piege, to lay a snare. - Tendre te 
 
 chapeau , to beg. — Tendte, vn. to tend, to be inclined 
 
 towards, to aim at, to contribute, 
 TBNDRELET, TE, adj. diminutive of tender. 
 TENDREMENT, adv. tenderly, kindly, passionately. 
 TENDRESSB, sf. tenderness, affection, kindness; {paint) 
 
 softness, delicacy. 
 TENDRETE, >f. tenderness, quality of what is tender, speak- 
 ing of meat, fruits and vegetables. 
 TENURON, sm. a tendril; (fam.) a young girl. — Tendront, 
 
 pi cartilage. 
 TENDV, E, adj. stretched, hung, bent.— //voir I' esprit tenJu, 
 
 to have the mind intently engaged. 
 TENUVE. sf. a place where nets are spread. 
 TENISBRES, sf. pi. darkness, gloom; ignorance, doubt, 
 
 error. 
 TENEBREIISEMENT, adv. [seldom used) in a dark or 
 
 gloomy manner. 
 TENEUREUX, BE, ody. tenebrous, dark, gloomy, dissembling. 
 
 — yoix tinibreuse, a strong and gruff voice. 
 TEWEIWKNT} SOT. [jur.) a feudal tenement. 
 
TER 
 
 TES 
 
 519 
 
 TENESaiEf sm. {tned,) tenesmus, violent pains iu the funda- 
 ment. 
 
 TKWKTTES, ff.pl. {'Urg.) a kind of pincers. 
 
 TK!veDHf sf. {jur.) leuor, contents, purport. 
 
 TE!*Rll«^ «m. {com ) — TVnetir de livres, a book-keeper. 
 
 TENIA^sin. {nat.hist.) taenia, tapeworm. 
 
 TEWin^ va. to hold, to keep, to contain ; to possess. — Tenir 
 buutiqve, to keep a shop. — Tenir quelqu'un sur Us fonts de 
 biiplime, to stand godfather or godmother. — Tenir manage, 
 to keep a house. — Tenir Ics livres, to be a book-keeper, to 
 keep accounts. — Je le liens de bonne part, I liave it from 
 good authorily. — Je liens pour dit, I take it for granted. — 
 Faire tenir vne chose a quelqu'un, to take care that a thing 
 should be delivered to another. — Tenci! well! here! take 
 this. — Tenir, vn. to hold, to adhere, to be fast, to be con- 
 tiguous, to depend upon. — S'il ne tient qu'd cela, if that be 
 all. — Tenir teie a, to cope with, to resist. — // ne tient qua 
 vous de le faire, it rests with you. — Tenir le bee duns I'eau, 
 to keep in suspense. — Cela me tient ati caeur, I have it at 
 heart. — Tenir hon, to bold out. — Cet enfant tient de sou 
 j?ire, this cliild resembles his father.— 'J'enirauvent[mar.), 
 to sail close to the wind. — Tenir a un parti, to adhere to a 
 party. — Tenir paur quelqu'un, to side with one. — £n tenir, 
 to be caught; to be in love; to be a dupe. — Tenir compte de, 
 to pay attention to, to mind. — Tenir a, to care about. — Je 
 u'y liens pat. I don't care about it. — J'y tiens beaucoup, 1 
 attach great importance to it. — .Ve tenir, vr. to stick, to 
 adhere, to biy hold of, lo remain in a place. — Se tenir en 
 embuscade, to lie in ambush — .Ve tenir droit, to stand 
 upright. — Selenir bien a cheval, to sit well on horseback. — 
 .Se tenir les bras croisis, lo remain with one's arras folded, to 
 remain idle. — Vn tiens vuut mieux que deux tal'auras, a 
 bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. — .Ve tenir d, to 
 lay hold of. — S'en tenir d, to abide by. — Ne savoir d quoi 
 s'en tenir, not to know what to think. 
 
 TEiWOIVf sm. a tenon, the end of a piece of wood cut so as to 
 be fitted into another piece. 
 
 TEKOn^ sm. (mils.) tenor or tenour. 
 
 TEWSIF, VE, adj. [med.) tensive, giving a sensation of stiff- 
 ness. 
 
 TKKSIOIV; sf. tension, the slate of being stretched. — Tension 
 d'esprit, great application of mind. 
 
 TEWTAItT^E, adj. tempting, enticing. 
 
 TEXTATEi;u,«m. TEWTATBICE, f a tempter. 
 
 TK:*TATI0I\'. «/". templalion. 
 
 TENTATIVE, sf. attempt; endeavour; effort, trial. 
 
 TEWTE, sf. a lent; pavilion, awning; iturg.) a roll of lint. 
 
 TENTKH) va. lo tempt, to try, to solicit, to incite. — Tenter 
 de, vn. to attempt, to endeavour, to try. 
 
 TEIVTVnE, sf. hangings, tapestry affixed to the wall. 
 
 TEIVU) E, adj. held, kept; bound, obliged; {ined.) limpid; 
 (didac.) thin, slender. 
 
 TBWBE, «/". hold, duration, session, sitting, manner, demea- 
 nour, firmness. — Tenue de* livres, book-keeping. — Avoir 
 bonne tenue, to be of good demeanour. — N'avoir pas de te- 
 nue, to be deficient in good behaviour. — Eire en grande te- 
 nue, to be full dressed. 
 
 TEIVUITE, sf. tenuity, thinness, smallness. 
 
 TEMUHE* sf. tenure, bond obligation, holding. 
 
 TEOltBE^ sm. theorbo, a large lute. 
 
 TEPlDE) ailj. tepid, lukewarm, warm in a small degree. 
 
 TEPiniTE, «/■. lepid ty, lukewarmness. 
 
 TERATOLOGIE; sf. [did.) a descriplion of organic monstro- 
 sities. 
 
 TERCER or TERSER, ra. to dress vines a third time. 
 
 TERCET, sm. tiercet, triplet. 
 
 TEKEHEIVTIllIVE, ff. turpentine, a kind of rosin. 
 
 TEHKBl^vxilE, sm. the turpentine tree. 
 
 TEREHKATI02V, sf. terebration, the act of boring. 
 
 TERETE, (i(Q. {bs>t.) solid, without angles. 
 
 TERGE.tillVE, E, odj. (bot.) tergeminuus, threefold. 
 
 TEHGITERSATEUB, .?m. a shuffler. 
 
 TERGlVERSATiOIV, sf tergiversation, shift, evasion. 
 
 TERGIVEUMER, vn. to tergiversate, to shuffle, to shift. 
 
 TEniN, sm. a mule bred from a canary and a linnet. 
 
 TERIHE) «/ii. term, word, expression; appointed time; a 
 quarter of a vcar, a quarter's rent. — Accoucher avant terme, 
 to be brough't to bed before time. — Payer son terme, to pay 
 one's rent.— Z)emon(/cr rfu terme, to ask time for the payment 
 of a debt. 
 
 TERHIES or TERMITE, »»«. the while ant. 
 
 TivKziil.-VAiSOK. j/'. igr.) termination, ending. 
 
 TERiniXAE, K^'adj. {bot.; forming the eitrcmity. 
 
 TERKllIVEa, va. to terminate, to end, to complete. — Se 
 terminer, vr. lo end, to border upon, to be terminated. 
 
 TERMIKOLOGIE, sf terminology. 
 
 TERMAIRE, adj. ternary, of number three. 
 
 TERWE, sm. a combination of three numbeis. 
 
 TERIVE, adj. dark, gloomy, dim or obscure; not bright. — 
 Yeux ternes, dull or inexpressive eyes. — Vn style terne, 
 a dull style. 
 
 TERIVE, K.adJ [bot] growing in three. 
 
 TKKNKS) sm. pi. treys at dice or at backgammon. 
 
 TERNI, E, afij. tarnished, faded, withered. 
 
 TER^'IR, t'o. to tarnish, to sully, to spot, to dull. — .Ve 
 tertiir, vr. to tarnish, to lose brightness, lo fade, to decay. 
 — Ces couleurs se tcmissent, those colours are apt to fade. 
 
 TERIVIWfiVnE, s/. tarnishing, fading. 
 
 TERRAUE, sm. terrage, right of a landlord to a portion of 
 the fruits of his tenant. 
 
 TERRAGEH, vn. to collect ground rents. 
 
 TERRAUEVR, sm. a collector of ground rents. 
 
 TERRAlEt.E, sf. earthenware. 
 
 TERRAIiV, sm. ground, soil. — Connatt'C le terrain, to be 
 conversant with one's subject, to know the persons one has 
 to deal with. — manager le terrain, to employ with caution 
 the miaus of success. — Di<puter le terrain, lo dispute for 
 Ihi? advnntagc. — £lre sur son terrain, to speak on subjects 
 one is fimiliar with. — Gaijner du terrain, to gain ground. 
 
 TERRAE, sm. {mar.) land breeze. 
 
 TERRAQCE, E, adj. terraqueous. 
 
 TEnRA.*«.*iE, sf. a terrace, platform, flat roof, leads. 
 
 TERRAMSE.tiEKT, tm. the raising a mound or platform, 
 for the base or foundation of a rail-road, so as to form an 
 elevated plane. 
 
 TERRAKSER, va. to throw or fling down ; lo nonplus, to 
 conquer, to overwhelm; to damp another's spirits; to pave, 
 to form as a terrace; [mil] lo terrace. — Se terrasser, vr. to 
 build a rampart for one's protection. 
 
 TERHA.atSEl'R, sm. a plasterer. 
 
 TERRAtiSlER, tm. a terrace-makcr. 
 
 TERRE, s^ earth, the earth, ground, an estate, possessions 
 in land. — Terre grasse, loam. — Terre a fou'.on, fuller's 
 earth. — De la vaisselle de terre, earthenware. — faire de 
 la terre le fossi, to make a thing pny for itself, to make the 
 best of a thing, to use great economy. - iUettrc en terre, to 
 bury. — Prendre teire, to land, to come ashore. — f'erdre 
 terre. to get out of one's depth. — Alter terre d terre (mur.l, 
 to coast or sail along the coast; to continue in a poor condi- 
 tion. 
 
 TERREAU, sm manure, garden mould. 
 
 TERRE GL.AISE, sf. clay, potter's earth. 
 
 TERREilV, sw». (See Terrain.) 
 
 TERRE-.'VEIj'VE, sf. Newfoundland (an island). 
 
 TERRE-:XEl'VlER, adj. and tm. a mariner or ship employed 
 in the Newfoundland fishery. 
 
 TERRE-IVOIX, if. earth-nut, pig-nut. 
 
 TERRE-PLEinr, sm. {fort.) a platform of earth. 
 
 TERREH, to. to earth, to rub wiih fuller's earth. — Tcrrer 
 du Sucre, to clay sugar. — Terrer, vn. Se tener, vr. to hide 
 oneself under ground, as some animals do; {mil.) to shelter 
 oneself by means of raiding mounds of earth. 
 
 TERRENTRE, adj. terrestrial, earthly. 
 
 TERREftiTREiTE, tf. {schol.) quality of that which is ter- 
 restrial. 
 
 TERRE««TREiTES, sf. pi. earthy particles. 
 
 TERRJiTE, sf. ground-ivy. 
 
 TERREL'R, sf terror, dread, great fear. — / e regne dcla 
 tcrreur. the reign of terror, the time during which 4.he rulerg 
 trample all laws under foot. — Terreur panique, panic, panic 
 fright. 
 
 TERREUX, SE, adj. terreous, earthly, earthy. 
 
 TERRIllL,E,a(//. terrible, dreadful, formidable. 
 
 TERHlliLEnEIVT, adv. terribly, dreadfully, formidably. 
 
 TERRIEN, sm. TEHRIEIVIKE, f great landowner. 
 
 TERRIER, tm. a terrier, a kind of dog; terrier, a register of 
 lands ; a burrow. 
 
 TERRIFIt'ATIOIV, sf. {chem^) precipitating the earthy 
 particles. 
 
 TERKIFIER, va. to convert to earth; lo terrify. 
 
 TERRHVK, sf. an earthen pan, a tureen. 
 
 TERRIKEE, sf a tureen full. 
 
 TERRIES, t>n. to lay eggs on the earth (speaking of lorloiscs); 
 to appri/iich land (as llshcs); (iiioi-.] to land. 
 
 TERUITOIRE, sm. territory, land, country, dominion. 
 
 TERRITORIAE, E, adj. territorial. 
 
 TERROIH, sm soil, ground, earth. — Scntir le terruir, to 
 have an earthy taste. 
 
 TERROHIFIKK, va. to terrify, to frighten. 
 
 TERRORISER, va. and n. to reign by terror; to rule with 
 the sword, as despots. 
 
 TERKOnisnE, sm. terrorism, the system of those who rule 
 with the sword. 
 
 TERRORISTE, tm. a terrorist, a partisan of the system of 
 terror; one who holds that the people must bo put down by 
 the sword. 
 
 TERROUK.E, sf. black earth. 
 
 TERSER, va. to dig and dress a vineyard for the third time. 
 
 TERTIA IRE) adj. of third rank. 
 
 TERTRE, sm. a hill, a hillock, a rising ground. 
 
 TES, 7*/. m. and f. thy. 
 
 TESSEAl'X, sm. pi. (mar.) tressle-trees. 
 
 TESSOIV. sm. potsherd. 
 
 TEST, sill, test, the outside of a shell. 
 
 TESTaCE, e, adj. testaceous, having shells. 
 
 TESTAMENT, sm. testament, will, last will, — Testament 
 
320 
 
 THE 
 
 THO 
 
 olographe, a will written, dated and signed in tbe testator's 
 own hand. — Le Nouveaa Testament, the New Testament or 
 the Gospel. —L'y<ncie» Testament, the Old Testament or 
 the Bible. 
 
 TESTAnB^rTAIRE. adj. testamentary, belonging to a will. 
 — Un Mritier teetamentaire, an heir by a will. — Exicuteur 
 testamentaire, an executor of a will. 
 
 IBSTATElJK,»m. a testator, one who leaves a will. 
 
 TEBTATRICE) if. a testatrix, one who leaves a will. 
 
 TESTER, vn. to make one's will.— Jfo«r«r tarn tester, to die 
 intestate. 
 
 TESTICCLB, <m. testicle. 
 
 TESTIF, sm. camel's hair. 
 
 TBBTiiriOiviAi., E; adj.{jur.) certifyinf, testifying. -I.e»rM 
 testimoniales, testimonials. 
 
 TESTOIV, sm. testoon, tester, an old coin worth sixpence. 
 
 TESTOKIVER, ia. lo frizzle the hair. 
 
 Ti:T, sm. potsherd, a crucible. 
 
 T^iTAKD. sm. tadpole, bull-head. 
 
 TETASSES, sf.pl. hanging breasts. 
 
 TETE, sf. head, top, brains, mind, wits. — T£te de mort, the 
 bare skull, a death's head. — Signe de tile, a nod. — Payer 
 tant par tete, to pay so much a head. — II y va de la l€te, 
 one's life is at slake. — yivoir de la tile, to be possessed of 
 understanding. — Jeter a la tete, to offer at a very low price. 
 
 — Ne tavoir oil, donner de la tete. not to know what to do. — 
 Tenir tete a quelqu'un, to resist one, to cope with one. — 
 Avoir perdu la teie, to liave lost one's wits, lo be out of one's 
 mind. — Crier a ttie-tete, to cry out with all one's might. — 
 Jvoir la teie trap pris du bonnet, to be hot-headed or pas- 
 sionate. — Mettre en tete. to impress on the mind of another. 
 
 — Faired sa tete, to follow one's own mind. — Avoir des 
 defies par-dessus la tete, to be over head and cars in debt. — 
 La tete me tourne, my head is giddy. 
 
 t£te-a-t£te, sm. a lete-a-tfcte, a private conversation. — 
 
 Teie a tete, adv. face to face. 
 TilTE nOKTE, sm. residue of a matter that has been sub- 
 mitted to distillation. 
 TETER) va. and n. lo suck at the teat. 
 T^TIERE) ff the headstall of a bridle; a biggin ; an infant's 
 
 cap. 
 TETIN, sm. nipple. 
 TETIM'E, sf a cow's udder; an instrument for drawing milk; 
 
 t^he mark of a bullet on a cuirass. 
 TETOIR, «m. a pin-heading machine. 
 TETOnr, sm. [fam.) breast of a woman. 
 TETOnriVl^RE, sf a (poi>.) a full breasted woman. 
 TETRACORDE, sm. {mus.) tetrachord, a four stringed lyre, 
 
 a fourth. 
 TETRADACTYLK, adj. havin,; four fingers. 
 TETHADRACH^E, «/°. tetradrachma, a Greek silver coin 
 
 of the value of 3 francs 70 centimes or 3 shillings English 
 
 money. 
 TETRAEDRE, sm. [geom.) tetrahedron. 
 TETRAGOAK, sm. (geom.) a tetragon. — Tilragone, adj . 
 
 tetragonal , of four angles. 
 TKTRAPETALE, K, adj. (hot. ) tetiapetalous, having four 
 
 petals. 
 TE:trapuyll,e, adj. [hot) telraphyllous, having four 
 
 leaves. 
 TETRARCHIE, sf. tetrarchy, jurisdiction of a tetrarch. 
 TETRARQI7E, sm. a tetrarch, a chief, governor of the fourth 
 
 part of a province. 
 TETRASTV!.!-:, sm. (arch.) a row of four columns. 
 TETRASYLl^ADE. sm. a word of four syllables. 
 TETRASYLLABIQPE, adj. tetrasjilabic. 
 TETTE, sf. teat or duf». 
 Ti^TV, sm. a large hammer. 
 T^TV, Kf adj. obstinate, headstrong, stiffnecked. 
 TEVTOIVIQVE, adj. Teutonic, German. 
 TBXTE,<m. text, the very words of an author; — (<yp.) Gros- 
 
 texte, two lines brevier. — Petit-lexte, brevier. 
 TEXTILE, adj. textile, that may be woven. 
 TEXTCAIRE, sm. textuary; a book containing the text of an 
 
 author, without any comment. 
 TEXTVEL,, JLE, adj. ijur.) textual, that is in the text. 
 TEXTVELLEinEIVT, adv. textually. 
 TEXTURE^ sf. texture, weaving. 
 TIlALAMSOCRATIE,*/. the empire of the sea. 
 TliALKH, sm. a German dollar. 
 
 THaCmaturge, «»i. thaumatnrgus, a wonder-worker. 
 THAL'iriATIJRGlE, «/. thaumaturgy, the act of performing 
 
 wonders. 
 TUAVMATIJRGIQVE, adj. thaumaturgical, exciting won- 
 der. 
 THE, sm. tea. — The vert, green lea. — Thebov, bohea. 
 THEACE, E, adj. resembling tea. 
 THEAIVDRIQIJE^ adj. both divine and human. 
 THEAIVTUROPE, sm. a god in the human form. 
 THEAIVTHROPIE, sf. theanlbropy, the system of those who 
 
 attribute human passions to God. 
 THEAKTHROPIMTE, sm. a tli?anthropisl. 
 THBATIIV, sm. a theatin monk. 
 
 THEA.TRAL, E, adj. tbeatral, theatric, theatrical. 
 THEATRALKMENT, adv. theatrically, in a theatrical man- 
 
 nei'. 
 THEATRE, sm. theatre, stage, playhouse. — Une piece de 
 theatre, a play. — Le theatre de Bacine, Racine's plays. — 
 Changemenis tie thedtre, a changing of scenes. — Un coup de 
 theatre, a striking event. — lioi de theatre, the shadow of a 
 king. 
 
 THEBaSde, sf. deep solitude. 
 
 THEIERE, ff a teapot. 
 
 THEiFORmE, adj. tea-like. — Infusion Iheiforme, an infu- 
 sion resembling tea. 
 
 THEISIHE, sm. theism, the belief in one God. 
 
 THEISTE, sm. a ibeist, a believer in one God. 
 
 TBilME, sm. a theme, an exercise, a subject. 
 
 THEiniS, sf. Themis; justice. 
 
 TUEOCRAXIE, sf. theocracy, the government of God. 
 
 TUEOCRATIQVE, adj. iheocratical. 
 
 THEOCRATIQIIEMEKT, adv. in a theocratical manner. 
 
 THEODICEE, sf. justice of God ; a treatise on God's attri- 
 butes. 
 
 THEODOLITE, sm. theodolite, an instrument for taking 
 heights and distances. 
 
 TBEOGOlviE,s^. theogony, the generation of the gods. 
 
 THROGOIVIQIJE, adj. relating to theogony. 
 
 THEOLOGAl., E, adj. divine. — Les rertu.t theologales, the 
 theological virtues. — Theologal, sm. a theologist. 
 
 THKOLOGASTRE, sm. [iron.) a suiry theologian. 
 
 THEOLOGIE, sf. theology, divinity. 
 
 TUE01.0GIEIV, sm. a theologian, a divine. 
 
 THEOLOGIQIIE, adj. theological. 
 
 TUEOLOGIQITEiriEIVT, adv. theologically. 
 
 TBE01.0GISER, vn. to discourse on theology. 
 
 TUEOLOGCE, jm. [did.) a heathen theologian. 
 
 THEOniAKCIE, f/'. pretended divination by the inspiration 
 of a god. 
 
 TBEOmAlVIE, sf. a sort of religious madness, wherein the 
 individual imagines himself to be God or to be inspired by God. 
 
 THEOMAQVE, «»i. a fighter against the gods. 
 
 TBEOmYTUOLOGIE, sf. (did.) a treatise on the gods of 
 paganism. 
 
 THKOPBIL.ANTHROPE, sm. a theophilanthropist. 
 
 THEOPBII.AIVTBROPIE,x/'.theophilanlhropy, the system 
 of those who believe in God and do good lo men. 
 
 THi:OPHII<AIVTHROPlQlJE, attj. theophilanthropical. 
 
 TBiiOPHILE, sm. a lover of God. 
 
 TBEOPHOBE, sm. a hater of God. 
 
 TBEOPHOBIE, '/'. hatred of God. 
 
 TBKORBE, sm. (See Teorbe.) 
 
 TIIEORKinE.sm. (geom.) a theorem, a given principle. 
 
 TBEORETIQVE, adj. theoretical. 
 
 TBKOKICIEIV, sm. a mere theorist. 
 
 TUEOillE, sf. theory, speculation. 
 
 TflF.ORlQlTE, adj Iheorical, theoretical. 
 
 THKOniQUE.'aEKT, adv. theoretically. 
 
 TUEOniMEH, vn. [did.) to make theories. 
 
 TBKOitisTE, sm. a theorist, a speculatist. 
 
 THE080PllKS,sm.p2. a sect pretending to have an intimate 
 and supernatural knowledge of God. 
 
 TBEOSOPHlsmE, sm. doctrine of the theosnphical sect. 
 
 TBERAPEVTES, sm. pi. Jewish monks wholly employed in 
 religious services. 
 
 TBERAPEVTlf^lJE, s^ therapeutics, practice of medicine, 
 the healing art. 
 
 TBERIAC'AJL, E, adj. thcriacal. 
 
 TIIERIAQVE, sf. theriaca,an electuary, treacle. 
 
 THERMAL,, E, adj. mineral. — Eaux thermales, hot mineral 
 waters; hot springs oi- wells. 
 
 TBERifiES, sm.ft. hot baths. 
 
 THERMIDOR, sm. thermidor, the eleventh month of the 
 republican year in France (a part of July and August). 
 
 TBERiaO-BAROniETRE, sm. tfaermo-barometer, an in- 
 strument uniting the properties of the barometer and thermo- 
 meter. 
 
 TBKRnOLAinPE, sf. a lamp for heating. 
 
 TBEnnOniiTRE, sm. a thermometer, an instrument to 
 indicate the degrees of heat. 
 
 THKnraOSCOPE, sm. an instrument showing the variations 
 of temperature. 
 
 THESAtHISATlOW,*/'. the act of hoarding or treasuring up. 
 
 TBE8AVRl8ER,t>n. to treasure up, to hoard up. 
 
 THKSAVRISEtJR, sm. THESACRISEIJSE, /'. a hoarder, 
 a miser. 
 
 THESE, sf. thesis, proposition, subject. 
 
 THESmOTRETE, sm. thesmothete, a Greek legislator. 
 
 TBEL'RGIE, sf. theurgy; magic, anciently used to communi- 
 cate with the gods. 
 
 TBECRGIQIJE, adj. theurgical, relating to theurgy. 
 
 TRIE, sf. a .socket for the end of a spindle. 
 
 THOiaisniE, sm. doctrine of Thomas .Aquinas, predestina- 
 tion. 
 
 TBOBIISTE, sm. a thomist, a disciple of Thomas Aquinas. 
 
 TBOIV, sm. tunny, a sea-fish. — Thon marine, pickled tunny. 
 
TIM 
 
 TIR 
 
 3Si 
 
 TnoNAlRE^ sm. a tunny-net 
 THOIVllVK, $f. pickled tunny. 
 TliORA,s/°. {bnt.) woIf's-bane. 
 
 TUORACUiQlTK or thOraCIQCE, adj. thoracic, belong- 
 ing to the breast. 
 THORAX) sm. {anat.) thorax, breast. 
 TklRKIVODlE, sf. {among the. ancients) threnody, a song of 
 
 lamentation at funerals. 
 TIlCGS; sm.pl. Thugs, a sect of Indian assassins. 
 THURlFKRAIRE^ sm. he who carries the censer and thuri- 
 ble in Roman Catholic churches. 
 THVRIFERE, adj. thuriferous, bearing frankincense. 
 THYin, sm thyme, a plant. 
 THYinBRE) sf. winter savory. 
 TRYRSE, sm. {myth.) thyrsus, a spear adorned with leaves; 
 
 Bacchus' spear. 
 TIARE^ sf. tiara, the pope's triple crown. 
 TIOIA, sm. tibia, the inner bone of the leg. 
 TIBIAL., E, adj. relating to the tibia. 
 TIC, sm. {med.) tick; a sort of convulsive motion; a ridiculous 
 
 habit. 
 TIC-TAC, sm. tick-tack. 
 TIEDE, adj. lukewarm, tepid, indifferent. 
 TIEDESIEA'T, adv. lukewarmly, coolly. 
 TIEDEVR, sf. lukewarmness, indifference, want of ardour, 
 
 tepidity. 
 TIEDIR, vn. to grow lukewarm, to cool. 
 TIEnr, pron m. thine — Le lien, m. — La tienne, f. thy own, 
 
 thine. — Les liens, thine; thy relations. 
 TIERCE, sf. tierce, a thrust in fencing; {ast.) thinl, the 
 
 sixtieth part of a second ; {typ.) a third proof or second r«v(sc; 
 
 a sequence of three cards at piquet. 
 TIERCEFECILLE. sf. {her.) trefoil. 
 TIERCEL.ET, s7I^. the male of some birds of prey. 
 TlERCEiriENT, fin. terliating, enhancing the price by a 
 
 third part. 
 TIERCER, va. iagr.) to give a third ploughing; to lorliate, 
 
 to enhance the price by a third. — 'I'iercer, vn. to be a thiid 
 
 at tennis. 
 TIERCER02V, sm. {arch.) spring of a gothic arch. 
 TiKKClAiRE, adj. third in order. 
 TIKKCIEKE, sf a sort of net. 
 TIERCOIV, sm. a tierce. 
 TIERS, adj. m. TIERCE, f. third. — La fiivre tierce, the 
 
 tertian fever. — Tiers, sm. a third part, a third person. — 
 
 Le tiers el le quart, everybody. 
 TIER.9 ETAT, sm. the third state; the commons or more 
 
 properly, the people. 
 TIERS ORDRE, sm. an association of monks and seculars. 
 TIERS-POIUTT, sm. span of a gothic arch ; a threc>cornered 
 
 flie. 
 TIERS-POTEAC, sm. quarter staff. 
 TIGE, sf trunk or body of a tree; stalk of a plant; shank, 
 
 stem, shaft, rod, leg; race. — Tige d'un chandelier, shank or 
 
 stem of a candlestick.— Tt'ge d'une colonne, shaft of a column. 
 
 — Tige d'un piston, rod of a piston. — Tige d'une botle, leg 
 of a boot. — // sort d'une tige illuslre, he is of an illustrious 
 race. 
 
 TIOIVASSE, sf a paltry wig. 
 
 TISIVOIV, sm. (pop.) (See C/jignon) the back hair of a woman's 
 
 head. 
 TIGA'OIVIVER, va. to dress or buckle the hack hair. 
 TieiVOIVIVER (me), vr. to pull one another's hair, to pull 
 
 caps. 
 TIGRE, sm. a tiger, a cruel beast. 
 TIGRE, E, adj. spotted, speckled. — Un chat ligri, a spotted 
 
 cat. 
 TIGRER, va. to speckle. 
 TIGRESSE, sf. tigress, the female of the tiger ; a cruel 
 
 woman. 
 Tll,BlIRY, sm. a tilbury, a sort of chaise. 
 TILL AC, sm. the deck of a ship.— Franc tillac, the gun-deck. 
 
 — Faux tillnc, the orlop-deck. 
 
 TILLE, sf. the bark of young linden-trees; {mar.) cabin. 
 
 TILLER, t>a. to make ropes with the bark of young linden 
 trees; to peel hemp or flax. (See Teiller.) 
 
 TILLETTE,s/°. a sample slate. 
 
 TILLECL, sm. a lime or linden-tree. 
 
 TinBALE, sf. a tymbal, a kettle-drum ; a cup. 
 
 TinBALES, sf. pi. battledoors covered with parchment. 
 
 TinBALlER, sm. a kettle-drummer. 
 
 TinBRAGE, sm. stamping, the act of stamping ou paper. 
 
 TIRIBRE, sm. a stamp upon paper or parchment; the bell of 
 a clock; a sound; a helmet; the brains. — Le bureau du tim- 
 bre, the stamp-office. — Avoir It timbre brouilU, to be crack- 
 brained^ 
 
 TIinBRE, E, ady. stamped — Journal timbrd, a stamped 
 newspaper. — Cerveau timbrd, a cracked brain; — {her) 
 crested. (See Papier.) 
 
 TIBIBRER^ va. to stamp paper and parchment — Timhrcr 
 des piiccs 'jur.), to write at the top of a paper the nature and 
 contents of it. 
 
 TimBREVR, »m. Stamper. 
 
 TliniDE, adj. timfd, fearful, bashful, timorous. 
 
 TlitHDEMENT, adv. timorously, fearfully. 
 
 TimiDITE, sf. timidity, fearfulness, bashfulness. 
 
 TimoCRATIE, sf {iiol I government of the rich. 
 
 Timow, sm. the beam or pole of a chariot or coach, the shafts 
 of a cart, etc ; the handle of the rudder of a ship, the helm . 
 
 TLnonriER, «m. the wheel horse; {mar.) a helmsman, a 
 steersman. (See timonier.) 
 
 TiaiORiK, E, adj. timorous, full of fear and scruples. -^ Con- 
 science timorde, a scrupulous conscience. 
 
 T»X, sm. {mar.) a slock; a block. 
 
 TINCTORIAL, E, adj. tincturing, serving to tincture er 
 dye. — Planter tinctoriales, dyeing plants. 
 
 TinrE, sf. a long tub. 
 
 TIMET, sm. a butcher's stretcher. 
 
 TllVETTE, sf. a small tub. 
 
 xilVTAaiARRE, sm. a clatter, a very great and thundering 
 noise. 
 
 TL-VTAinARRERf vn. {pop.) to make a great or thundering 
 noise. 
 
 TII\'TEMe:«T, sin. the tinkling of a bell.— Ttntetnent d'o- 
 rcilles, a tingling in the ear. 
 
 TlNTESTAGUE, sm. tutenag, speller. 
 
 TINTER, va. to strike or toll a bell.— Tinfer, vn. to tingle as 
 the ears do. 
 
 Tl.'VTIIV, sm. the jingling of a bell. 
 
 TIKTOUinr, sm. a singing in the ears; anxiety. 
 
 TlQVE, sf. tick, an insect. 
 
 TIQlIER, vn. {med. vet.) to have the tick. 
 
 TI^VETE, K, adj. speckled, variegated. 
 
 Tl^lIEtlR, sm. a norse that has the tick. 
 
 TIR, sm. tier, the direction of a gun; a place for shooting- 
 practice. — La chasse au tir, shooting. 
 
 TIRADE, sf. a long train or series of words or verses; {mus.) 
 a slur. — Tout d'une tiiade, all at the same time. 
 
 TlRAGE, <m. a drawing, pulling; {typ.) a printing oif; a 
 drawing for the militia conscription or army. 
 
 TIRAILLEMEKT, «m. n plucking , a pulling and hauling 
 .ibout, a uvilching; ^fig.) iiiipoitunity, leasing. 
 
 TIHAILLER, va. to pull or haul about; to lease, to impor- 
 tune. — Tirailkr, vn. to shoot unskilfully. 
 
 TIRAILLERIE, sf. sharp shooting, the discbarge of a fire- 
 arm to no purpose. 
 
 TIRAILLEUR, sm. one who fires unskilfully and to no pur- 
 pose; a sharp-shooter, a ritlcman. — Vn corps de tirailleurs, 
 a body of riflemen. 
 
 TIHANT, sm. String of a purse ; {mar.) draught of a ship; an 
 iron bur, holdfast or cramp fixed in the wall ; the brace of a 
 'Irum; a boot or shoe-slrap. 
 
 TIRASSE, sf. a net for quails, partridges, etc. 
 
 TiRASBER, va. and n. to catch with a net. 
 
 TIRE, sf. a stretch.— Tout d'uite tire, {fam.) all at one stretch, 
 without intermission. 
 
 TIRE, sill, shooting. — Tird, adj. lean, meagre, harassed. — 
 yisaye tird, a wan, pale face. 
 
 TIRE-BALLE, sm. a ramrod-scrcw ; {surg.) forceps. 
 
 TlRE>BUTTE, sm. a bootjack, a boot-strap. 
 
 TlRE-BOUl'llOK, sm. a corkscrew. 
 
 TIRE-BUIJCLER, sm. a paring chisel. 
 
 TIRE-BOIJRRE, sm. a worm or screw wire, to unload a 
 t;un. 
 
 TIRE'BOIITOIV, sm. a huttoner, a button-hook used by 
 tailors. 
 
 Tl RE-CLOU, sin. a naildrawer. 
 
 TIHE-D'AILK, sm. rapid flapping of wings. 
 
 TIRK-FIEIVTE, sm. a dung-fork. 
 
 TiRE-FOiVU, sm. a cooper's tool, turrel; {swg.) elevator. 
 
 TIRE-LAIXE, sm. {fam.) a night robber. 
 
 TIRE-LAISSE, snt. {Jam., a balk, a disappointment. 
 
 TlHE-LAHtUOT, adv. exp. (pop.) — £oire a tire-larigot, to 
 drink excessively. 
 
 TlRE-LIGNE, sm. a ruler, a ruling pen. 
 
 TIRELIRE, sf. a money-box. 
 
 TIRELIKEH, vn. to Sing like a lark. 
 
 TlHE-inOELLE, stn. a marrow-spoon. 
 
 TIRE-PlEU, sin. a shoemaker's stirrup. 
 
 TIRE-PLOMB, sm. a glazier's vice. 
 
 TIRER, to. 10 draw, to pull; to fire.— 7'irer ou sorl, to draw 
 lots (for the mililia).— Tirer unevache, to milk a cow. — 
 Tirer ses bottes, to pull off one's boots. — Tirer de I'argent 
 de quelqu'un, to obtain money from another. — Tirer de 
 I'avanlage de, to be benefited by. — Tirer en longueur, to 
 retard, to put off.— 'J'irer une liqueur au clair, to fine a 
 liquor.— 7'tier lepistotel, to fire a pistol. — jf'irer la langue, 
 to put out the tongue. — Tirer quelgu'un d'erreur, to unde- 
 ceive one. — rirer des armts, to fence. — 7'irer du sang, to 
 let blood. — Tirer vanitd d'une chose, to pride in a thing. — 
 Tirer une feuille, vne edition, to work off a sheet, an edition. 
 — 7'iier les vers du net, to draw a secret out of one. — 7'ir«r 
 d sa fin, to be almost finished; to be dying.— 7'irer son ipin- 
 gle dujeu, to get out of an affair, to slip one's neck out ol the 
 collar. - Tirer sur le bleu, to incline lo blue.— 7'irtr a la 
 courtepaille, to draw stravss or lots. — 7'iier une conclusiun. 
 
322 
 
 TOL 
 
 TOP 
 
 to infer a conclusion. — Tirer sur le grison, to become grey- 
 halrcd. — .Ve lirer, vr. to get out of. — Se tiier d'embarras, 
 to extricate oneself from (iifficultle s. 
 
 TIRUT, «m. a slip of paichment; a hyplion; {typ.) a line of 
 separation between two separate articles in a newspaper. 
 
 TlRKTAlIVF,, tf. a sort of linclsey woolsey. 
 
 TIBE-xfiTE^ jtm. {surg.'j forceps. 
 
 YIRK-VKILM!«(, sf. pi. [mar.) entering ropei. 
 
 TinicVR, am. a shooter; a drawer of a bill of exchange. — 
 Un tireur d'or, a gold wire-drawer. — Un tiicur d'armcs, a 
 fencing-master. — Un tireur de laine, a cloak stealer. — Un 
 tireur d'horoscope, a fortune-teller. 
 
 TintUSE DK CARTRN. sf. a fortune teller. 
 
 TiROin^ ftn. a drawer, locker, till. 
 
 TIROIVIEIV, KE^adj. — Lettres lironiennes. Idlers of ab- 
 breviation. 
 
 TISAIVK, «/■. a ptisan, a decocllon of plants. 
 
 TlMOK, tm, a brand or firebrand. 
 
 TISOIVIVK) K) adj. speckled with black spots as a horse. 
 
 TI801VIVER, va. to stir or poke the fire. 
 
 TISOIVMElin^ SOT. TISOIVIVEIJSE, f. a slokcr, cue who 
 loves to stir vr puke the fire. 
 
 TISOIVKlER^ «i»i. a poker used in forges. 
 
 TISSAGE, sm. weaving. 
 
 TISMER^ la. and n. to weave, to lay the groundwork of lace, 
 to twist, to plait. 
 
 TISSERAND^ sm. a weaver. — Titterand en drap, a wool- 
 weaver. — Tisscrand en xoie, a silk-wcavcr. 
 
 TIMSKRAIVDERIE, sf. the weaver's trade. 
 
 TISSEVR^jm. a weaver. 
 
 TISSIER, JOT. (Sec Tisserand.) 
 
 TISSU, tm. tissue, any thing interwoven , contexture; series. 
 
 TISSV) E, aiij. woven, interwoven. 
 
 TISSVRE, sf. texture, contexture. 
 
 TISSVTIER) sm. a riband-dealer; a dealer in ribands, tapes, 
 laces, etc. 
 
 TiSTRE) DO. to weave. (See Tisser.) 
 
 TITAWE, tm. titanium, a reddish metallic substance 
 
 TITAIVIQUE, atlj,(n new word] titanic, pertaining to the 
 Titans — Orgiieil tilaniqu-, a titanic pride. 
 
 TITHYMALK, sm. the milk thistle, sea lettuce. 
 
 TITILLANT, E, orf/ tickling, titillating. 
 
 TITILLATIOK, sf. titillation, tickling. 
 
 TITILLEK, V". iind n. to titillate, a tickle, to feel a tickling. 
 
 VITRE) tm. title; tille-pago; right, voucher; a deed or wri- 
 ting to prove one's right ; standard of gold and silver coin. — 
 A litre de, by right of. ^ Hired' ami, as a friend. — ,)*j«j><e 
 titre, justly, with reason. - Un fripon en litre, a downright 
 thief. 
 
 TITRE, Ef adj. tilled, who has a title. 
 
 TITREH, va. to give a title ur dignity. 
 
 TITRIER, cm. a forger of titles. 
 
 TITIBANT, E, adj. stumbling. 
 
 TITUBATIOIV, sf. litubalion, the act of stumbling. 
 
 TITVBEU, t>n. to titubate, to stumble. 
 
 TITVI.AIRE) adj. and t titular, titulary. 
 
 TBl^SK, sf. (o6».) division of a compound word. 
 
 TOAST, sm a toast, a health. 
 
 TOASTER, va. and n. to drink a toast. 
 
 TOC, sm. a gentle knock. 
 
 TOCAIVE, sf. new wine, not fermented. 
 
 TOCSllV, sm. tdcsin, an alarm-bell. — Sonncr le tocsin, lo 
 sound ihe alarm bell. 
 
 TODDi, sm. toddy, a liquor drawn from the palm-tree. 
 
 TOGE, a/, toga. 
 
 TOHU-BOniJ, SHI. chaos, confusion. 
 
 TOI, pron. m. and f thou, ihee. 
 
 TOiLE, sf. cloth, linen cloth, linen, the drop curtain al a 
 theatre; a toil to catch wild animals. — Toile peinte, printed 
 calico. — Toi/c ctrrfe, oll-clolh. — Toile de Hollande, Holland 
 cloth. — Toile d'araiynie, cobweb. — Marchand de toile, a 
 linen-draper. — La toile est levie, the curtain is drawn up. 
 
 — Toile is also used by extension to signify, paintings. — De 
 belles toilet, fine paintings. 
 
 TOII.E, sm. the ground of lace. 
 
 TOILERIK, sf. linen-drapery ware. 
 
 TOIJLKTTE, «/". a toilet, a dressing-table; the anti-room in 
 which ladies dre.ss; the attire of a female. — Elle est vccnpde 
 d »o toilette, she is busy in dresising. — lierendeuse a la tui- 
 letle a dealer in ladies, left-off dresses. 
 
 TOIMER, sm TOIE.IERE, f a linen draper. 
 
 TOI8E, sf. a lathoin, six feet 
 
 TOIs£, sm. a measuring by the fathom. 
 
 TOISER, va. to measure with a fathom or measure of six feet. 
 
 — Toisir quelqu'un, to examine one from head lo fool. 
 TOISEUR, tm. a measurer. 
 
 TOIMOIV, tf. a fleece. — Toison d'or, the golden fleece. 
 TOIT, «m. a roof; a house, a dwelling-house. — Toil dcochons, 
 a hog-slyc — fr^cAer sMT Us tO'tt, lo divulge a thing publicly. 
 TOlTVHE^tf. routing. roof-«ork. 
 TOKAI, sm. tokay, a Hungarian wine. 
 TdEpK, sf. sheet iron, a thin iiou plate. 
 TOI<EHABl,E, adj. tolerable^ supportable. 
 
 TOLl^RABLEinKlVT, adv. tolerably, supportably. 
 
 TOLERANCE, sf tolerance, toleration, indulgence. — Mai- 
 son de toUrance, a brothel, a house of prostitution. 
 
 TOLEitAIVT, K, nrf/. tolerating, indulgent. 
 
 TOl. ERA l«TISM|.;,*in.toleranlism, the system of toleraling 
 all religions. 
 
 TOLKKER, va. to tolcrale, to sufl"er. 
 
 TOI.LK, int.— Crier lolUsur, lo raise an oulcry against. 
 
 TOi>LETiiiiRES, tf.pl. (mar.) rowlocks. 
 
 TOI.I.ETS, urn. pi. {mar.) tholes. 
 
 TOMAINOIV, sf. [typ.) division into lomes or volumes. 
 
 TOintAIV, sm. a ronveulional money in Persia, about 2 pounds. 
 
 TOniATE. sf. lomalo, a sort of love-apple. 
 
 TOOTB.H', sm. lombae, a kind of brass or pinchbeck. 
 
 TOMBAKT, E, adj. falling, weakly. 
 
 TOMBE, sf. a tomb, a grave-stone, a grave. 
 
 TOITIBEAI', sm. a grave, a lonib, a sepulchre, a nionunicnt. 
 
 — Mctlrc uu tombeau, lo cause the death of another. — Tirer 
 du tombeau, to save another's life. 
 
 TOinBEE, sf. fall, li is only used in the following expres- 
 sion : — /t la lombce de In nuit, al nighl-fall. 
 
 TORIBELIER, sm. a carter, a carman. 
 
 TOlTBBElt,r>i. lo fall, lo fall down, losink, to drop. -Tom&er 
 en ruinc, lo fall lo decay. — Toinber du haul mal, to have the 
 falling-sickness. — Toniber enpartage, to fall lo one's lol. — 
 Tombcr d'accord, lo agree. — Toniber dans le sent de quel- 
 qn'un, lo be of another's opinion.— Tomber defiivre en cliaud 
 mal, to fall out of ihe frying-pan into ihe fire. — Tombcr sous 
 le rent (rnnr.), lo fall lo leeward. — Tomber par terre, to fall 
 down. — Tomber d terre, to fall on the ground. — Un arbre 
 tombt par terre, les fruits de I' arbre tombenl a terre , a tree 
 falls down, ihe fruits of the tree fall on the ground. — Les 
 bran lui tomberenl de doulcur tt d'itonnement, his arms fell 
 with grief and aslonishraenl. 
 
 TOniBGREAIJ, sm. a tumbrel, a dung-carl ; a tumbrelful. 
 
 T09iB0l..%., sf (Iial. tombolo) employed lo signify a lottery of 
 a mass of objects, distributed in various prizes. 
 
 TOME, sm. louie, book, division of a voluminous work, vo- 
 lume. — Eire le second tome de quelqu'un, lo resemble one. 
 
 TOME.'VTKIJX, SE, adj. {bot.) downy. 
 
 TOnER, va. to divide in lomes ur volumes. 
 
 TOnniE, «^. a mass of fernicuted curd. 
 
 TOX, pron. m. thy. 
 
 TOIV, sm. tune, note, sound; accent, lone; style. — Donner le 
 ton, lo lead. - Parler du fcjii ton, lo talk in a proper manner. 
 
 — Tun de cou/cur, the agreemenl of Ihe colours of a picture. 
 TOI¥AL,(, 11 ■■..£, sm. Guinea pepper. 
 
 T01VA1.ITE, sf imus.) tone, quality of the tones in music. 
 
 TOKUAILLE, sf sheep-shearing; wool. 
 
 TOIVDAISUIV, sf. the act uf shearing sheep. 
 
 T0:K'DEUR, sill, a shearer, a shearman.— Vn tondeur de 
 drops, a clolh-sheaier or clipper. 
 
 TONUIK, sm. [arch.) torus; a plumber's roller. 
 
 TOXURK, to. lo shear. — .Ve laisscr tondrc la laine sur le dot, 
 lo allow oneself lo be fleeced ; — prov. and fig.]. II londiait 
 sur vn oeiif, he would skin a flint. 
 
 TOI«li;i;E, adj. ionic, lonical. 
 
 TO:vi({UE, sm a lonical remedy. 
 
 TOIVI.IEL', sm market-lax. 
 
 TONNAGE, sm. tonnage, a duty on the burden of a vessel. 
 
 TONNANT, E, adj. thundering, loud. 
 
 TONNE, sf. a tun, a Ion. 
 
 TONNEA V, sm. a cask , a vessel ; {mar.) a tun , a ton weight, 
 20 hundred weight. — (/ij.) Cu lonneau perc€, a spendthrift. 
 
 TONNF.I.AGE, sm. coopering. 
 
 TONNEI^EK, ira. 10 tunnel game, to entrap. 
 
 TONNi'.l>ET, sin. a small hoop. 
 
 TONNKi..EiJR,sm. one who catches game with a tunuel-net. 
 
 TONNEL.IEH, sm. a cooper. 
 
 TONNBi,i,E, sf. a iunnel-ne(,i a green arbour, an alley co 
 vercd with Irellis work. 
 
 TONNELLKRIE, sf cooperage. 
 
 TONNER, vn. and impers. to thunder; lo inveigh or exclaim 
 against. 
 
 TONNERRK, sm. thunder, ihunderbolu— Des Mats de ton- 
 nerre, claps of thunder. 
 
 TONOTECUNIE, tf. tlio art of pricking tunes on barrels of 
 organs, etc. 
 
 TONSILLES, sf pi. tonsils, glands of the tongue. 
 
 TONSURE, sf. tonsure, shaving ihe crown of the head. 
 
 TO.^'8l;Rlfc, sm. a young priest who has the tonsure. 
 
 TON.*illRElt< va. lo shave the crown of another's head. 
 
 TONTE, sf. shearing, shearing time. 
 
 TONTlNKt sf. tontine, annuities on survivorship. 
 
 TONTlNlER, ERE, adj. and s. an annuitant on survivor- 
 ship. 
 
 TONTISSE, adj. and s. — Papier lontisse, flock paper. 
 
 TONXVRE, sf. a shearing of cloth, clipping of trees. 
 
 TONTVRE, E, adj. [mar.) Bien tonturi, having a hand- 
 some sheer. 
 
 TUFAXE, sf. topaz, a precious stone. 
 
 TOPE/ int. done! agreed. 
 
 TOPER, va. to agree, to accept. 
 
TOR 
 
 TOU 
 
 S98 
 
 TOPIAIRB, adj. topiary, cutting and clippln;; in gardens. 
 TOPi:v.t:«iDOI7n^ sm. a Jeiusalem ai-tiohoke, a kind of potato. 
 TOPIQUF, adj. and sm. topical, a topic. 
 TOPOGRAPHE, sm. a topographer 
 TOPObitAPlliKi, ff. lopograpliy, description of a place. 
 TOPOKRAPlllQUK. tulj. topograph ic, topo(!;raplii(:al. 
 TOPOGU<tPlllQi;Kl«IK.\'r, adv. topogi'uphically. 
 TOQITK, sf. a sort of cap. a bonnet. 
 TOQURR. lo. (/am.) to offend, to touch. — Qui toque I'un 
 
 tutjue V autre, who offends one oCfeiids the other. - Toqiier le 
 
 verre, to cliink the gla.-^ses, to hob a nob. 
 TOQUKT.ttm. a mob cap. 
 TOQUKITX, sm. a sort of poker. 
 TOHCME, sf. a torch, a link. 
 
 TORCllK-CVr. sm. bum-fodder, writings only (it for it. 
 TORC'UK-.VKZ, «.>n. torchcnes, an instrument to lix a horse 
 
 by the nose. 
 TORCHE>PilvcRAU, sm. a pencil wipei-, a rubber. 
 TORCiIRR, va. lo wipe, to rub clean. 
 TORrnKRR, ff. a high stand. 
 TORC'HETTK* sf. twisted osier. 
 TORt'HiSf sm. mortar mixed with straw or hay. 
 TORCHOIV) sm. a towel, adishclout, a rubber, a wisp of 
 
 straw. 
 TORCOI,, sm. a bird, the wryneck. 
 TORDAGR, till, twisting;-. 
 TORDEVR, sm. TORDKUSE, f. a wool-twistcr. — Tordeur 
 
 de soie, silk-throwster. 
 ToitDRR. va. to twist, to wring.— Tordredu /inge, to wring 
 
 linen. — Tordre la bouclie , to make a wry jnouth. — Turdre 
 
 un passage, to misrepresent a passage. — Tordre le con, to 
 
 W'ing the neck. —Se tordre, vr. to twist, lo be contorted.— 
 
 ^tordre les mains, to wring one's hands. 
 ToiiRAUOH, sm. a hull-lighter. 
 
 TOHIM.WK, sm torylsui, ilie political system of the lories. 
 TORME.VTlI.E,E, sf. (hot.) tormentil, a plant, seplfoil. 
 TORONf sm. {mar.) strand of a ropu. 
 TORPEITR^ sf. torpor, numbness. 
 TORPIUK, nr;// torpid. 
 TORPiLi,E, sf. torpedo, cramp-fish. 
 TORPORIFIQVE, aJj. torporific, benumbing. 
 TORQUER, va. to twist. — Torquer le tabac, to twist to- 
 bacco. 
 TORQVETf (m. ifam.) — Donner le torquet, to deceive or 
 
 humbug. 
 TORQVKTTE, s/'. a quantity of sea-fish wrapped in straw; 
 
 twisted tobacco. 
 TORQCRVR* sm. a roll tobacco maker. 
 TOKitKFACriOW, sf. torrefaction. 
 VOKKEFIER, jfl. to torrefy, to dry hy the fire. 
 TORRKIN) sm. a mass of foreign matter crossing a block of 
 
 slate. 
 TORRE:vt. sm. a torrent, violent current. 
 TORRRIVTIEI,; 1,E, adj. produced by torrents, pertaining 
 
 to torrents. 
 TORHRNTVECX, SR, adj. torrential, having the qualify of 
 
 a torrent. — Hiiiire torrentuense, a torrential river. 
 TORRiUI!, adj. torrid, burning. 
 TORS, K^adj. twisted, wrung. — Ou fil tors, twisted thread. 
 
 — Colonne torse, a wreathed column. — Douche torse, a wry 
 mouth. 
 
 TURHADK, sf a twisted siring and tassel. 
 
 TORSE, sm. [sculp.) a figure without either a head, arms or 
 
 legs. 
 TORSE, adj. oblique 
 TORSRR, vr. to wreathe, to twist. 
 TORSIOnr, sf twisting. 
 TORT, sm. wrong, injury, miscljief, detriment.— j^voir tort, 
 
 to be in the wrong. — Faire tort d quelqu'un, to wrong one. 
 
 — y^ tort, adv. wrongfully, without a cause. — /^ tort et a 
 iravers, inconsiderately, at random. 
 
 TORTRLI.E. sf. [bot.) hedge-mustard. 
 
 TORTICOLIS, sm. a wry or stiff neck; a hypocrite. 
 
 TORTil.^ sm. iher.) torse, a wreath. 
 
 TORTILE, adj. [bot.) twisted. 
 
 TORTit.E.AGE, sm. Confused and embarrassed language; 
 
 petty intrigues. 
 TORTILLAKT, E, adj. (her.) entortilled, twisted, wreath- 
 ing. 
 TORTII.I.ElME!VT,(m. twisting, state of a twisted thing; 
 
 shifting, shuffling. 
 TORTILLER, va. and n. to twist, to shuffle, to use shifts, to 
 
 waddle. 
 TORTILI^EKE, sf a winding path in a wood. 
 TORTIL.L.OIV, sm a knot, a cushion for the head used by 
 
 porleis who eairy loads; a country girl. 
 TORTinr, sm. thick twisted tapestry. 
 TOHTIONNAIRE, at/;'. (Jur.) extorsive, unjust. 
 TORTIS, sm. a garland , a wreath of flowers; many threads 
 
 twisted together. 
 TORTC, E, adj. crooked, winding. — Jambes torlue^, bandy 
 
 or crooked legs. — Avoir I' esprit tortu, to be wrong-headed 
 
 or cross grained. 
 
 TORTDE, sf. turtle, tortoise, an amphibiooB animal. — mar- 
 cher a pas de tortue, to go a snail's pace. 
 
 TURTL'ER, va. to make crooked. — .Ve tortuer, vr. to grow 
 crooked, to warp. 
 
 TORTURl'SKMEIVT, ad». crookedly , with turnings in and 
 out. 
 
 TORTUECX, HE, adj. tortuous, winding. 
 
 TORTUONITE, sf. tortuosity, crookedness. 
 
 TORTURE, sf torture, rack ; pain, anguish. — i?<re d la tor- 
 ture, lo be on the rack. — Se meltre V esprit A la torture, to 
 ransack one's brains. 
 
 TORTURER, va. to torture. -Tor^ttrer unepeiisie, todestroy 
 a thought. 
 
 TORY, sm. tory, a royalist, a partisan of aristocracy. 
 
 T(>S(^a:\', e, adj. [arch.) tuscan. 
 
 TOST.ABLE, ad/, {anew word) toastable, worthy of being 
 toasted. - Cetteheaut^ n' est plus tostMe, that beauty is no 
 longer toastable. 
 
 TOSTK, TOAST, sm. a toast, health. 
 
 TOSTE,s/. [mar.) a rower's bench. 
 
 TOSTER, va. to toast, to drink lo the health of. 
 
 t6t, adv. soon, quickly, — TOt ou turd, sooner or later. — 
 Silol que, as soon as. 
 
 TOTAL, E, adj total, complete, whole, entire. — Total, sm. 
 totality, whole. 
 
 TOTAI.EME^'T, adv. totally, completely, entirely. 
 
 TOTAi.lSRR, va. and n. to form into a total. 
 
 TOT.ALITlij, sf. totality. 
 
 TOTOTt. sm. tetoUim, whirlbonc. 
 
 TOUAGE, sm. {mar.) a lowing. 
 
 TOUAIl.LE, sf. a roller-towel, a jack towel. 
 
 TOU<'A."V, sm. a toucan, a bird with an immense beak; a 
 southern constellation. 
 
 TOUCH.AKTT, E, adj. touching, affecting, relating to. 
 
 TOVCUAiVT, prep, touching, about, qoncerning. 
 
 TOUCII.AtUX, sill. pi. touch-needles. 
 
 TOUCUE, sf. {nius.) Stop or fret; {paint ) touch; proof or 
 trial of metals. — I'ierre de louche, touch-stone. 
 
 TOUCHER, sm. touch, feeling, finger. 
 
 TOUCHER, va. to touch, to move, to concern, to feel, to 
 handle, lo play upon a musical instrument; {typ.) to ink the 
 ty pes. — Toucher un billet, une somme, to receive the amount of 
 a bill, a sum of money. — Toucher le or du piano, to play on the 
 piano-forte. — Je m'int<!iessc d tout ce qui vous louche, 1 feel 
 an interest in every thing that concerns you.- Cela me louche 
 debien pris, that touches me closely. — Toucher, VH. lo touch, 
 to relate to, to be near, to reach. — Toucher d sa fin, to 
 draw towards its conclusion. — Toucher au plancher, to 
 reach the ceiling. — Se toucher, it. to join closely, to be coU' 
 tiguous. 
 
 TOUE, s/". towing, a ferry boat. 
 
 TOUEE, sf. {mar.) towline, warp. 
 
 TOUER, va. lo tow a ship. 
 
 TOURUR, stn. {mar.) the kedger. 
 
 TOUFFE, sf. a tuft, a thicket. 
 
 TOUFFRR, va. and n. to tuft. 
 
 TOUFFRUR, sf. sullocaling heat felt in a confined apartment. 
 
 TOUFFU, E, udj. tufled, thick, bushy. 
 
 TOUG, TOUC, un. a standard of the grand visier. 
 
 TOUJOURS, adv. always, ever, continually. 
 
 TOULOUSAIIV, E, adj. and *. a native of Toulouse. 
 
 TOUPET, sm. a toupee, tufl of hair. 
 
 TOUPETI, sm. a piecu of cloth worn round the loins by the 
 Indians. 
 
 TOUPIE, sf a top, a gig, whirligig. 
 
 TOUPiLLER, vn. to whirl about, to be always moving. 
 
 TOUPILLOnr, sm. a small tuft. 
 
 TOUR, Slit, turn, turning, compass, revolution, circumference, 
 excursion ; tour, turner's lathe; trick; a manner of speaking 
 or writing; a turning-box in a nunnery. — Faire un tour, to 
 take a walk.— /•"uti c un tour de force, to perfoi m an extraordi- 
 nary deed.- Jouer un tour, to play a trick. — Tour du biiton, 
 perquisites. — Chacun auru son lour, each will have his turn. 
 — Tour a tour, by turns.— fott nu taur, extremely well made, 
 well proportioned. — Un tour de lit, the valance of a bed. — 
 Un lour de reins, a sprain in the back. — Tour d'esprit, turn 
 of mind. — {mar.) Tour-mort, a round turn, rolling hitch. — 
 Tour de bilte, bitter. — 7'our, elbow in the hawse. 
 
 TOUR, tf. a tower, a steeple; a rock or castle, at chess. 
 
 TOURAILLE, sf. a drying loft, a kiln to dry malt. 
 
 'i'OURAI LLOIV, sm the dried shoot of grain. 
 
 TOURBE, sf. a turf, fur fuel, peat; mob. 
 
 TOURltEUX, SE, adj. turfy, peaty. — Un marais tinirbeux, 
 a turfy bog. 
 
 TOUillilliiKR, sf a turf-pit. 
 
 TOUitBlt.B,W!V, sin. whirlwind, vortex, tornado. 
 
 TOUUUII.I.OIVKANT, E, adj. whirling, causing a gyra- 
 tion. 
 
 TOURBII.I.O!VMEnElVT, Stn. a whirl, a gyration. 
 
 TOURllli.LONIVBR, vn. to whirl, to turn round rapidly. 
 
 TOUUUELLE, sf a species of thrush, a bird. 
 
 TOUHDILI.E, adj. gray, dirty gray. 
 
S24 
 
 TOU 
 
 TRA 
 
 TOVRBLLE, «/. a turret, a little tower. 
 
 TOITRET^ »i»i. a Utile turner's lathe or wheel ; a drill. 
 
 TOVnil^HR. sf. ihe nun who looks to the turning-box in a 
 nunnery. — Soeur touriire, a sister in a convent, who per- 
 forms the errands. 
 
 TOi;nil.LO:V; sm. a trunnion of a piece of ordnance; a pivot 
 or spindle on which gates turn. 
 
 TOVKl,OIJKOir, TCni^vnu, sm. a land crab, a young 
 soldier of the awkward squad. 
 
 TOUnra.«l,iiVE, sf. tourmaline, a mineral substance. 
 
 TOCRinKWT^ sm. torment, torture, pain, anguish. 
 
 TOVKraRIVTAIVT, K, ad/, tormenting, teasing, trouble- 
 some. 
 
 TOL'ltraKIVTR, sf. (mar.) storm, tempest, foul weather. 
 
 TOUUltlEWTEU) t'o. to torment, lo torture, to excruciate, to 
 vex. — Se lourmenter, vr. to agitate oneself, to give oneself 
 up to anxiety, to be vexed. 
 
 TOUKMRnrTRVRt adj. and sm [ohs.) tormenting, a tor- 
 mentor. 
 
 TOVRSIEWTEVX, SE, adj. [mar.) stormy, exposed lo tem- 
 pests. 
 
 TOVimElVTIN) urn. {mar.) fore slay-sail. 
 
 TOUHWAGK, sm. (mar.) cleet, kcvel. 
 
 TOVRWAILLUR, VR. to roam, to ramble about, to turn 
 about. 
 
 TOURWAWT5 sm. turning of a street, road or river; a whirl- 
 pool. — Tournant, e, adj. turning. — Un pent tournant, a 
 turning-bridge. 
 
 TOI7RIVE) E) adj. turned, worked on the lathe; sour, spoiled. 
 
 — Vne personne bien tournf.e, a well-shaped person. — Es- 
 prit mal tourni , a rro»s-grained man. - Du lait tour nil , 
 sour milk. 
 
 TOVRNEBOIIT, sm. a sort of flute. 
 
 TOIlH]VEDKlui^, sm. a small inn near a country scat, to 
 receive the servants and horses of visitors. 
 
 TOVRIVKBROCDE, sm. a jack, a turn spit. 
 
 TOVRNEE, tf. round, circuit, walk, turn; journey.— Faire 
 sa tourn^e, to take one's round. 
 
 TOVRNE-FEVILLET; tm. a bunch of book-ribands. 
 
 TOCR1VKK.I.E, sf. a court for trying criminal causes; (obs.) 
 a small tower. 
 
 TOVRiVEinAiiV) sm. a twinkling — En un touruemain, in 
 the twinkling of an eye. 
 
 TOVRIVER, vd. to turn, to revolve, to change. — Tourwer 
 casaque, to change side or to turn one's coat. — Tourner en 
 bien, to interpret favourably. — Tourner en plaisanteiie, to 
 make a jest of. — Tourner le d<is , to take lo one's heels. — 
 Tourner le dos a quelqu'un, to turn one's back upon another. 
 
 — Tourner la tele d quelqu'un, lo turn the brain of another. 
 
 — Tourner une personne a son gri , to niaiia;>e one. • - Tour- 
 ner. vn. to turn. — Tourner du c6te de quelqu'un, to side 
 with one.— Cela lui a fait tourner le sang, it caused his blood 
 to turn. — Tourner autour du ]>ot, to go about the bush. — 
 Tourner A droile, a gauche, to turn to the right, to the left. 
 
 — Tourner en bien, to change for the boiler. — Ce vin a 
 tourni, this wine has turned sour. — I.a tele lui tourne his 
 bead runs round. — Se tourner, vr. to turn , to turn about. 
 
 — Se tourner vers, to turn towards. — Se tourner en, to be 
 changed into -- Se tourner du c6ti, to side with. — .V« tour- 
 ner I' un contre I'autre, lo turn one against the other. — A'e 
 savuir de quel c6t4 fe tourner, not lo know what to do. 
 
 TODRIVRNOt., sm. turnsol, sunflower. 
 
 TOIIRIVETTR, </'. a thread or yarn windle; a turning-cage 
 for a squirrel. 
 
 TOVRIWEVR; sm. a turner. 
 
 TOVRIVK-VENT, urn a weathercock. 
 
 TOUHMEVIRR) sm. (mar.) a royal, a messenger. 
 
 TOURIVKVIS, «iii. a screw-key, a turn-screw, a screw-driver. 
 
 TOIIRIVII.I.E. sf. an instrument used by stocking weavers to 
 raise fallen thieads. 
 
 TOVRMIQIJET, sin. a turnstile; (mar.) a swivel, a roller. 
 
 TOVUIVIM, sm. a disorder in sheep. 
 
 TOllR^Ol, siH. a tourney or tournament, tilt. 
 
 TOirunroiEnRKT^sm. a turning-round or about, winding, 
 whirling. — TournoiemeiU de tSte. giddiness, dizziness. 
 
 TOVHKOIRR. sf. turning staff. 
 
 VOVWXOlHi adj — Livre tournois. a livre of Tours. 
 
 TOCRIVOIV, sm. — ^tre dam la rue de Tournon, lo be fixed, 
 or unable to advance or retire. 
 
 TOUHlVOYAIV'r, R, ad], turning about. 
 
 TOVitlvovEll, vn. to turn round or about, to whirl , lo go 
 about, to hesilale, to shulUe. 
 
 TOUR.WUE; »f. turn, gait, shape, figure; disposition; tur- 
 ner's work the art of turning upon a lathe. — Cette dame a 
 une belle touinure, this lady has a fine figure. — Je. n'aime 
 pas la tournure de son esprit, I do not like the turn of his 
 mind. —lUes uffuires prennent une bonne tournure, my affairs 
 take a good turn. 
 
 TOVRONS, sm.pl. a sort of confectionary. 
 
 TOVHTE; sf a large tart, a pie.— Tourle aux cerises, a 
 cherry pie. — One tuurte aux pigeons, a pigeon pie. 
 
 TOCRTEAtJ, sm. a sort of cake; [her ) torteau, roundle. 
 
 TOVRTKREAV) sm. a young turtle-dove. 
 
 TOVRTERBLLR, if a turtle-dove. 
 
 TOVRTliiRB, sf a tart-pan, a pan to bake pies in. 
 
 TOtJRTOIRE. sf a pole used in coursing. 
 
 TOVRTRR, sf. a tunle-dove, when killed for culinary pur- 
 poses. 
 
 TOVSRLLE., sf a kind of wheat without beard. 
 
 TOIJSf(.4IlVT, sf All saints-day. 
 
 TOl!8SR!flE.VT, >m. TOVSilERIB, sf (fam.) coughing. 
 
 TOVKMKR, vn. to cough, to hem. 
 
 TOCJS8EIJR, sm TOVSSRIJSE, f a coughcr. 
 
 TOUT, urn. all, whole. — Le tout ensemble . the whole taken 
 together. — Tout ou rien, the whole or nothing. — Pas du 
 tout, not at all. — Tuut fuit, everybody runs away. 
 
 TOUT, E, adj. all, whole, any, eveiy.'— Somme loute. upon 
 the whole. —>^ loute force, by every means. — .// /out Aasord, 
 at all risks. — Tout ceque vousvoudrez, whatever you pUase. 
 
 — Courir d tnutes jambes, to run with all speed. 
 TOUT, adv. wholly, entirely, quite — Tout bonnement. sim- 
 ply. — Tout sage qu'il est, wise as he is. — Tout divoui d, 
 quite devoted 10. — Tout au plus, at most. — Tout pres, 
 very near. — Tout court, shortly, brietly. — Tout autre, quite 
 different, quite another thing. 
 
 TOUT A COUP, adv suddenly, all of a sudden. 
 TOUT A^ FAIT, adv. altdgether, entirely, quite. 
 TOUT A L'HEURE, adv. just now, even now, imme- 
 diately, instantly. 
 TOUT AU LOIVCS, adv. at full length. 
 TOUT .w noinrs, adv. at least. 
 
 TOUT HAS, adv. softly. 
 
 TOUT BEAU, adv. softly. 
 
 TOUT »«•; SUITE, adv. directly, immediately. 
 
 TOUTEFOIS, conj. yet, however, neverthtless. _ 
 
 TOUT RiKSE.tlBLE, sm. tke whole. * 
 
 TOUTK-PiiE.^E^-CE, sf. omnipresence, ubiquity. 
 
 TOUTE-PUlss.«MC'E, sf. omnipotence, omnipotency. 
 
 TOUT'E'SCIKXCE, sf. omniscience. 
 
 TOUTE8-TABLES, sm.p/.. back gammon. 
 
 TOUT-PUI8SAIVT, adj. and tm. omnipotent, almighty, all- 
 powerful.— Lt Tout-I'uissant, the Almighty. 
 
 TOU-TOU, sm. a little dog, a pet. 
 
 TOUX, sf. cough. 
 
 TOXICOQRAPHE, tm. the author of a description of poi- 
 sons. 
 
 TOXICOCRAPIllB, sf. a description of poisons. 
 
 TOXICOLOCIB, sf a treatise on poisons. 
 
 TOXiCOLoeuE, sm. the author of a treatise on poisons. 
 
 TOXIQUE, sm. poison. 
 
 TOVisRE, </°. the point of an axe, the part that fits to the 
 handle. 
 
 THABAW, sm. one of the German guards. 
 
 TRABR, sf. a meieor; (her.) pole of a banner. 
 
 TRABEE, sf. a robe of triumph worn by Roman generals. 
 
 THAU, sm. track, footstep. 
 
 TRACas, sm. bustle, stir, noise. 
 
 TR ACASSER^ ra to vex, to tease, to plague, to make uneasy. 
 
 — Tracasser, vn. to bustle, to be busy. — Se tracusser, vr. 
 (fam.) to be une.isy. 
 
 TRACASSERIE, sf. shuffling, cavil, bickering, broil. 
 TRACANSIKR, sm. TRACASSliiHE, /. a busy-body, an 
 
 intermeddler. 
 TRACE, sf. a trace, mark, footstep, remains, vestige. — Sui- 
 
 vre les^ traces de quelqu'un, to follow the steps of one. 
 TRACE, sm. delineation. 
 TRACELET, sm. a tracing-point. 
 TRACEraEIVT, sm. drawing, delineation. 
 TRACER, va. to trace, to draw, to imprint, to impress, to fix. 
 
 — Tracer un chemin, to make a road. — Tracer le chemin, to 
 lead the way. 
 
 TRACER, vn. to run in the ground as a root, to spread. 
 
 TRACHEE-ARTJSRE,s/'. (aiiat.) trachea, wind-pipe. 
 
 TRACIIEOTOMIE, s/'. tracheotomy, opeuing the trachea. 
 
 TRACOIR, sm. a tracer (a tool). 
 
 TRACTATlonr, sf. manner of treating. 
 
 TRACTll.,E, adj. tractile, that can be drawn out. 
 
 TRACTION, sf traction. 
 
 TR.tCTRlCE, sf. tractrix, a curve. 
 
 TR.4DITEURS, sm.pl. traditores, those christians wbo gave 
 u|i their bibles to escape persecution. 
 
 TRABItioiv, sf. tradition, oral account from age to age. 
 
 TRAUITIOIVIVAIHE, sm. traditionary, rabbinist. 
 
 TRAltlTIO.'VIVKI,, I.E, adj. traditional. 
 
 TRAUiTlo.'V!VELi,EMEI%'T, adv. traditionally. 
 
 TR.%nuCTEUR, sm. a translator. 
 
 TRAltUCTlO^V, sf translation, version. 
 
 TRADUIRE, va. and >t. to translate, to turn into another 
 language; (jur.) to transport, to remove. — Traduire en jus- 
 tice, to bring to a court of justice. 
 
 TR.%nuiSIBl.B, a>f;. translatable, that may be translated. 
 
 TR.4EIC', sm. traffic, commerce, trade. 
 
 TIlAFlQUANT, sni. trader, a dealer. 
 
 TRAFIQUKR, va. and tt. to traffic, to trade, to deal, to nego- 
 tiate. 
 
 TRAFIQUEUR, sm. (obs.) a trafficker, a trader. 
 
TftA 
 
 TRA 
 
 S25 
 
 fHAtJACANTHE^ if. [bot.) tragacantlie, gum dragon. 
 
 TRACEDIK, «/'. a tragedy; fatal event. 
 
 TRAOEDIEIt) tm. a tragedian, a tragic actor; a writer of 
 tragedies. 
 
 THAbl-COlflKDlE. sf. tragi-comedy. 
 
 THAOi-coniQVK^arf;. tragicomical. 
 
 TUAGIQL'E. adj. tragic, tragical. — fe tragique , tm. that 
 which relates to tragedy. — Prendre let choset au tragique, 
 to take things too seriously. 
 
 TnAOIQUEMENT; adv. tragically, in a tragical manner. 
 
 TKAIIlHf la. to betray, to be false to, to discover. — S'e 
 trahir, vr. to betray oneself. 
 
 TRAlilsoiV. tf. treason, treachery, perfidy, cheat. — Crime 
 dehante Iranison, high-treason.— fn trahison, adt<. treacher- 
 ously. 
 
 TltAlE-l.E, tf. a ferry-boat, a flying bridge. 
 
 TKAILLEK^ va. to pull suddenly, to jerk. 
 
 TRAIN; tm. train, rate, pace; train, equipage; bustle; course; 
 a float of wood; a noise. — Faire du train, to make a noise. 
 — Etre en train, to be di.sposed. — Mettre en train, to set on, 
 to set a going. — Jvanttrain, the fore part of a carriage. — 
 j4Uer grand train, to go at a great rate. — Mller tmjours son 
 train, to go on at the old rate.— Meiier quelqu'un bon train, 
 to spur on another; to treat another without ceremony. — 
 Mttire nne affaire en train, to put an affair in train. 
 
 THAIIVaGE; sm. the manner of travelling on sledges. 
 
 TRAilv.AIVT, E, adj. trailing, tiresome, languid. — Style 
 tratnant , languid style. — Vne voix trafnante, a languid 
 voice. 
 
 TraIivard, sm. a lagger, one who is slow. 
 
 TRAINASSKR, va. (fam. and pop.) to delay; — vn. to lag 
 behind. 
 
 TRAiwE, tf dragging; — {mar.) Bateau A la tratne, a boat 
 in tow. — Perdreau.v en tratne, young partridges that can- 
 not lly. 
 
 TRaIiveai;, sm. a sledge, a sled, a drag-net or draw-net. — 
 Course de tratneaux, sledge race. 
 
 TRAilVEKt sf. a train, a series. — Une tratnde depoudre, a 
 train of guii-powder.— line trafn^e dej rues, a prostitute who 
 walks the streets at night. 
 
 TRAinrE-mAi.HElTR; tm. {fam.) one who is considered as 
 bringing bad luck with him. 
 
 TRAINKR; ta. and n. to draw, to drag, to trail ; to put off, 
 to amuse, to linger, to languish. — Trainer let choset en Ion- 
 ijueur , to protract things — Trainer set paro'es, to drawl 
 forth one's words.. — Trainer une vie malheureuse, to drag 
 on a miserable life. — .S'e trainer, vr. to crawl or creep along. 
 
 TRAinrEllR; sm. a straggler, a iagger, a sledge-driver; a 
 sledge-hunter, a poacher. 
 
 TRAIRE; va. to milk. 
 
 TRAIT; adj. m. wiredrawn. — De I'or or de Vargent trait, 
 gold or silver wire. 
 
 TRAIT* sm. a shaft, an arrow or dart; stroke, dash ; draught; 
 thought; action, turn; feature of the face; a lash; a trace; a 
 leather string — Faire un trait a quelqu'un^ to play a trick 
 upon one. — Boire a longs traits, to quaff, to drink long 
 draughts. — Cheval de trait, draught horse. — Un trait de 
 satire, a satirical stroke. — Vn trait de raillerie, a banter. — 
 Un trait d' esprit, a witticism. — Un trait de rerta , a vir- 
 tuous deed. - Trail carrg, sm. {mar.) a square-rigged vessel. 
 
 — Trait de tcie, a saw-cut. 
 TRAIT, E, part, milked. 
 
 TRAITABLE; adj. tractable, manageable; dactile, mal- 
 leable. 
 
 TRAITAIVT; sm. a contractor. 
 
 TRAITK; sf. distance of way; trading; draught; transport; 
 remittance of money. — La traite des negres, the slave trade. 
 
 TRAlTK. sm. a treaty, an agreement, negotiation; a treatise, 
 a trad. 
 
 THAlTEltlRKT; xm. treatment; usage ; {turg.) dressing of 
 wounds and attendance; honours paid; entertainment; sa- 
 lary, emoluments. 
 
 TRAITER; va. and n. to treat, to negotiate, to use; to regale; 
 to entertain ; to discourse. — Trailer un malade, to adminis- 
 ter remedies to a patient. — Trailer la paix or de la paix, to 
 be treatinj; for peace. — Trailer un sujet, to treat upon a 
 subject. — Trailer quelqu'un a la turque, to treat one like a 
 Turk. — Trailer qwiqu'un mugnifiquement , to regale one 
 splendidly. — ,Vc trailer, vr. to be one's own physician. — Se 
 bien trailer, to make good cheer. 
 
 THAITEVR; sm. an eating house keeper. 
 
 TRAlTOlRE, tf a cooper's tool. 
 
 TRaItrh, TRE«SE, oi/j. traitorous, treacherons. perfi- 
 dious, faithless. — Cet homme-ld est bien tratlre, that man is 
 \e\-y treacherous. — Ves fareurt IraHretset , treacherous fa- 
 vours. 
 
 TRaItre; sm. a traitor; TRaItressE; sf. a traitoress. 
 
 — An trattie, adv. treaclierously. 
 TRAiTREVSEmKIVT, adv. traitorously, treacherously. 
 TRAJKCTILE; adj. trajectile, which may serve for crossing. 
 TRAJECTOIRE; sf. trajectory, an elliptical orb, the curve 
 
 described by a body projected, as a bomb. 
 
 \ II 
 
 TraJeT' sm. a way, a passage. — Le tiajH de Calais a Dou- 
 vrts, the passage from Calais to Dover. 
 
 TRAmAll.^ sm. trammel, a drag-net. 
 
 TRA9IE, sf. the woof, warp, weft; a plot, conspiracy. — Our- 
 dir itiie rroiiie, to contrive a plot. 
 
 TRAnER. va. to weave, to plot, to hatch, to contrive. — Tra 
 mer une conspiration, to hatch a conspiracy. 
 
 TRAMECR. sm. a weaver. 
 
 THAnoNTAlN> E, adj. beyond the mountains. 
 
 TRAMONTANE, sf north-wind, north-star. — Perrfre la 
 tramontane {fam.), to be at one's wit's end. 
 
 TR.ANCHANT; E, adj. sharp, cutting, peremptory. — Hit 
 esprit tranchant. a decisive mind. — L'homme Iranchant ne 
 voit point de difficult^, a peremptory man sees no difficulty. 
 
 TRANCDANT, sm. edge of a sharp instrument. — Une epie 
 a deux tranchants, a two-edged sword. 
 
 TRANCHE. «/■. slice, edge. — Un livre dori tur tranche, a 
 book with gilt edges or gilt-edged. 
 
 TRANCUEE.«/'. trench, ditch. - T/ancA^e*, p/. the gripes, 
 cholic. 
 
 TRANCHEFILE; sf head-band of a book, bar in a shoe. 
 
 TRANCHEFILEH; to. to cover the head-band of a book 
 with silk or thread. 
 
 TRANCHELARD; sm. a slicing-knife, a cook's knife. 
 
 TRANCHE-mONTAeNE, sm. a bully, a hector, a swag- 
 gerer. 
 
 TRANCHER. va. to cut off, to cut into, to decide, to abscind, 
 to end.— Trancher le mot, to speak out. — Tranche r une 
 question, to resolve a question. — Trancher, vn. to cut; to 
 solve a difliculty.— rioncAer court, to tell one's mind plainly. 
 — Trancher du grand seigneur, to set up for a great lord. 
 
 TRANCHET; sm. a lealhcr-cutting-knife. 
 
 TRANCHIS; sm. a row of squared slates. 
 
 THANCUOIR, sm. a trencher. 
 
 TRANGi.ES. sf pi. {her.) barrulets. 
 
 TRANQUlt.l.E; adj. tranquil, quiet, peaceful, easy. — .S'oyet 
 tranquille la-tlenius, be easy on that subject. 
 
 TRANQVILI.E.nENT, adv. quietly, peaceably. 
 
 TRANQVlLMilANT, K^ adj . tranquillizing.' 
 
 TRA.NQVILLISER; va. to quiet, to still, to calm. —Se tran- 
 quilliser, vr. to make oneself easy, to be composed. 
 
 TRANQUiLLlTE; sf. tranquillity, quiet, calm, serenity. 
 
 TRANS.ACTION; sf. transaction, treaty, agreement, a com- 
 promise. 
 
 TRAN8ACTIONNB1.) I.B) adj. relating to a compromise 
 or convention. 
 
 TRANSALPINE E, adj. transalpine, beyond the Alps. 
 
 TRANS.ANlMATlON.s/'. transanimation, metempsychosis. 
 
 TRANSBORDE9IENT) tm. {mar.) transfer of a cargo from 
 one ship to another. 
 
 TRANSBORDER) va. (mar.) to transfer a cargo from one 
 ship to another. 
 
 TRANSCENDANCE, tf. transcendence, transcendency, emi- 
 nent superiority. 
 
 TRANSCKNUANT. R, adj. transcendent. 
 
 TRANSCENDANTAL; E5 adj. transcendental, highly exalt- 
 ed, superemiiient. 
 
 TRAN!$Cl'.NDANTAE.IsnE; sm. transcendentness, 
 
 TRANSCRIPTION, tf. transcription, copying. 
 
 TKANSCRIRE, va. to transcribe, to copy. 
 
 TRANSCRIT, E, adj. transcribed. 
 
 TR.«NSK, sf. a great fright, agony, pangs. 
 
 TR.ANSFERABLE, a(2j. transferable, capable ofbeiDglraDS- 
 ferred. 
 
 TRANSritREBIENT, tm. transfer. 
 
 TitA^SFEREK* va. to transfer, to remove. 
 
 Tit ANSFERT* x'>>. a transfer of property, stock, etc. 
 
 TRANSFIGURATION, sf. transfiguration. 
 
 TRANSFiGVRKR (SR], vr. to transfigure, to transform 
 oneself. 
 
 TRANSFORMATION, sf. transformation. 
 
 TRANSFORMER, va. 10 transform, to metamorphose. — .Se 
 transformer, vr. to be transformed. 
 
 TRANSFCGE, sm. a fugitive, a deserter. 
 
 TRANSFI'MKR, va. to transfuse. 
 
 TRANSFUSION? sf. transfusion. 
 
 TRANSGRESSER, i;u. to transgress, to violate. 
 
 TRANSGRIiS.SEUR, sm. a transgressor, an offender. 
 
 TRANSGRKSSIF, VE, udj . transgressivc. 
 
 TRANSGRESSION, sf transgression, violation. 
 
 TRANSI, E, adj. chilled. — Tranti de froid , benumbed with 
 cold. 
 
 TRANSIGER, vn. to come to an agreement; to make a com- 
 promise, to yield. 
 
 TRANSIR, va. to chill, to make cold. — 7raiuir, vn. to be 
 chilled, to shiver. 
 
 THANSlssE.tiKNT, tm. chilliness, shivering, trembling. 
 
 TRANSIT, sm. transit, passage from one place to another. 
 
 TRANSITIF, VE, adj. (jr.) transitive. 
 
 TRANSITION, sf. transil:on. 
 
 TRANSITOIRE,ar(7. transitory. 
 
 TRANBLATER, va. {obs.) to translate, to turn, to remove. 
 
 THANSLATEiru, sm. {ohs.) ■ translater. 
 
 26 
 
526 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRE 
 
 Tn;&WSLATIF) VE, adj. that translates or removes. 
 TKA!V8L,ATl0^r, «/'.- translation, removal, remove. 
 TKA!\'SL,IJ(;inE, adj. translucid, transparent. 
 TKA^'KLVciiiiTE. sf. translucenoy, liansparenoy. 
 TR >:VS.'«IAIIIIV. K, ndj. transmarine, foiitjtl beyond sea. 
 TRAiV.*i!neTTRR, va. to transmit, to transfer, to convey. — 
 
 Se Irammetire. vr. to be transmitted. 
 TRAWMMIGKATIOIV; if. transmigration, passage from one 
 place or stale to anoilier. — l.a transmirfvation det dmes, the 
 transmigration of souls, meterapsvcbosis. 
 TRAIVMmssiBiLITK, sf. transference. 
 TRAIVsmis.mBI.K, orfj. transmissible, transferable. 
 TRAJVia.MlSNIU.'V, </*. transmission. 
 TRAnrMiTiUABLE; drf/'. transmutable, capable of change. 
 TRAKS.ttURR^ va. to transmute or change. 
 TKAKSML'TABILITK) sf. the quality of being trans- 
 mutable. 
 TRAWSMI'TATIF, VK, adj. that which transmutes. 
 TRA!V8mi.iTATIO^f sf transmutation, change. 
 TRAIVSPARK^'CE; sf. transparency, diaphaneity. 
 XRAIVSPARKKT; K.adj. transparent, diaphanous.— Trorti- 
 
 parent, .sm. black lines put under paper to wiite upon. 
 TRAIVSPKRCliR, va. to transpierce, to penetrate, lo make 
 
 way through. 
 TRa:«8PIRABI.R, adj. perspirable. 
 TRA:\'MPiRATlO?ir. sf. transpiration, perspiration. 
 TR.^IVMi'iRKR, t'o to transpire, to perspire. 
 TRa:«MI>laA'TATIOIV, sf transplantation. 
 TRAlV.tiPL.AniTKRiKIVT, Sin. transplanting. 
 TRAlVNPLA.\TERf fo. lo transplant, to transport. 
 TRAIVMPORT; «m transport, transportation, carriage, ec- 
 
 stacy. — faisneau de transport, a transport ship. 
 TRANSPORTABLE , adj. transportable, which may be 
 
 transported. 
 TRAIVSPORTAIVT, E, adj. transporting , enrapturing , en- 
 chanting. 
 TRANSPORTATION, «/°.(jur.) transportation. (See Depor- 
 tation.) 
 XRAIVSPORTE) E, adj. transported, conveyed; thrown into 
 
 a passion. — Tiansportg de colire, transported with anger. 
 TRANSPORTER, f'O. to transport, to transfer, to carry 
 from one place lo another. — .Ve transporter, vr. to go or re- 
 pair. — II se transporta d Paris, he repaired to Paris. 
 TRAIVSPOSABLE, ndj. that may be transposed. 
 TRANSPOSER, va. to transpose, to change the order, to 
 
 put oul of place. 
 TRANSPOSITION, ff transposition. 
 TRANSRHKNANB, adj. f beyond the Rhine. 
 TraNSSVBSTaNTIATION, sf transubstantiation. 
 TRANSSL'USTANTIER, ra to transubstantiate, changing 
 
 a substance into another. 
 TRANSSUDATION, sf. transudation, sweating. 
 TRANSSl'UKR, vn. to transude, to sweat. 
 TRANSVASEinENT, sm. decanting, the act of pouring out 
 
 fioni one vessel into another. 
 TRANSVASBR, va. to puur out from one vessel into an- 
 other; to decant. 
 TRANSVKKSAI>> E. flrfj. transversal, transverse. 
 TR.VNSVKKSALEinKNT, iidi>. tiansverrally. 
 TRANNVEiiSK, adj. [anat ] transver>e, oblique. 
 TllANSViUEK, va. to pour from one vessel into another. 
 TRANTRAN, sin. manner, knattk. — /( sail le trantian, he 
 
 has tlie knark. 
 TRAP.%N, sm. the top landing place of a stair-case. 
 TRAPEZE, sm. [genm.) trapezium, a Bgure with four un- 
 
 equ.il sides and angles. 
 TRAPKKiFftnmiK, adj. in form of a trapezium.' 
 TItAPEZWIUE. «»i. (geO'H.) trapezoid. 
 TRAPPK, •Z'. a trap, a Irap-duor, a p tfall. 
 TltAPPi':VH,xm. atiapper.an Indian hunter in N America. 
 TRAPPiSTE.«m a Irappisl, a monk of ihe order of La I'rappe. 
 TR.«PIJ, E, adj. squat, thick and short, Ihickset. 
 TRAQVENARD, sm a tiap fur mischievous animals; am- 
 bling, a sort of dance. 
 TRAQCEH,t'a 10 entrap; to make an enclosure for hunting; 
 
 to surround a wood. 
 TRAQUET, on. a mill clapper; a trap or snare forwild beasts- 
 
 '~ Dortner dans le traquet, to be entrapped. 
 TRAQt'EUR, «m. one employed in making an enclosure for 
 
 hunting. 
 TRASS, sm. a volcanic stone. 
 TRASTRAVAT, sm. and adj. said of a horse with white 
 
 marks on two of his feet. 
 TRATADE, sf. (tiiar.) a tornado, a wliirling. 
 TRAVAIL, $m. labour, toil, trouble, work, travail. — A force 
 de traiail. with pains-taking. — Etre condamni aux tiavaux 
 fords, to be condemned to work at the galleys. — Aire con- 
 damni aux travnux fotc4s d perpetuity, lo be condemned to 
 hard labour for life. — Travaux publics, public works. 
 TRAVAIL, sm. irave, travel or travise, a frame to fix unruly 
 
 horses while shoeing. 
 TRAVA1E.LANT, K) adj. working. — La clatte travaillante, 
 the working classe*. 
 
 TRAVAILLE, K,adj. well done. — Eire favaim d'un mal, 
 to be tormented by disease. 
 
 TRAVAILLBR, va. to labour, to work, to toil. — Travailler 
 son style, lo polish one's style.— Travailler les esprit^, to 
 work upon the feelings. — Travailler, vn. to work; to fer- 
 ment, as liquors. — Se travailler, vr. to fret, to toil, to tor- 
 ment oneself. — Se travailler I'espril, to torment oneself. 
 
 TRAV.*lLi.,EPR, sm. a labourer; a pioneer; a painstaker. 
 
 TRAVEE, sf. a bay of joists, a row of balustrcs or rails. 
 
 TRAVKRS, «m. breadth; whim, oddity, caprice. — En tra- 
 vers, cross, across, sidewise. - De travers. awry, transver- 
 sely, across, cross-wise; the wrong side, in a wrong sense. 
 
 — Avoir I'esprit de travers, trf be wrong-headed. —/»flWer 
 a tort et d travers, to talk at random. — Regarder quelqu'un 
 de travers, to look with an evil eye upon one. — A travers, 
 au travers, across, athwart, through, amongst. —y/ i/at-er* 
 les champs, across the fields. 
 
 TRAVERSABLE, adj. passable, that which may be crossed 
 
 over. 
 TR.AVERS.ANT, TRAVERSIN, sm. a scale- beam. 
 TRAVERSE, sf. a traverse, a cross-piece; a cross-road or 
 
 path ; thwarting obstacle - Chemin de travel se, a cross-road. 
 
 — A la traverse, unlowardly. 
 
 TRAVERSE, E, adj crossed. — Cheval bien traverse, a 
 broad-shouldered horse. 
 
 TRAVERSEE, sf {mar.) voyage from one port to another, 
 passage. 
 
 TRAVERSEMENT. sm. Crossing. 
 
 TRAVERSER, va. to traverse, to cross, to pass orver. — Tra- 
 verser quelqu'un dans ses desseins, to thwart one in his de- 
 signs. — Traverser une liviire d la nage, to swim across a 
 river. 
 
 TRAVERBIER, y^RE, adj. crossing. — fent traversier, » 
 wind that prevents vessels from going out of port. — Barque 
 tiaversieie, a packet boat. — Une flflte traversiire, a Ger- 
 man flute. 
 
 TRAVERSIN, sm. a bolster. 
 
 TRAVBRSINS, sm. pi. \mar.) curlings, stretchers. 
 
 THAVESTIR, va. to disguise, to travesty, to burlesque. — 
 Se travestir, vr. to disguise oneself. 
 
 TRAVESTlSSEinENT, sm a disguise. 
 
 TRAVESTissEUR, sm. one who travesties an author's 
 work. 
 
 TRAVOtTIL, sm. a sort of reel. 
 
 TRAVVRE, f/'. a small cabin in barges, etc. 
 
 TR.4VON. «m dugorteat. • 
 
 TRKBUCHANT, E, arf/. stumbling ; (coin.) of full weight. 
 
 Ti(EBi'CHEnE.'VT,«m. stumbling. 
 
 TREUUt'llKR, vn to siumbie, lo fall, lo tumble, to slip. — 
 Tiebncher dans une affaire, to be unsuccessful in an affair. 
 
 TREBVCllET, sm. a trap, a snare, a gin; scales lo weigh 
 money with. 
 
 TRECHKCR, sm {her ) tressure, floury. 
 
 THEFILEH, ti«. to wire-draw. — 'J'rejiler le fil d'argent, lo 
 fine draw silver wire. 
 
 THEFILERIE, sf wiredrawing mill. 
 
 TKI'IFILEUR, xm. a wire-drawer. 
 
 TREFLE, sm. iri foil, a plant; clubs at cards. 
 
 TRKFLE. E, adj. [her ) boltony. 
 
 TKEFLER, va cuin. lo mis-stamp. 
 
 TKEFONCIER, sm. a forest owner or proprietor. 
 
 TllKFONMs, sm. jiir.) ownership of Ihe mines which may 
 hi- fcpuiitl in an e.viale. — .aioir le fomis et le trifonds d'une 
 aljniie, id kmnv ihe lop anl boitoin of an affair. 
 
 TREILL.KJE, s,ii tiellis, v<ne, aibiiur 
 
 TREll.i.AfiiEK. ra. to make trellis for the vine. 
 
 TKEIl.l. tCiEVU. am a vuie-arbour maker. 
 
 TIlF.ILI.E, »7 vine arbour, vine — /,e j«< de la treille, wine. 
 
 TRKlLl.iS, «m. lattice-work; stiff or gummed linen-cloth, 
 buikiam 
 
 TKEILLISSER, >a. to grale, lo lattice. 
 
 TKElZ.lilN, «m thirteen sheaves of corn. 
 
 TREIZK, flffy. and sm. thirleeu, thirteenth. — Le treize de 
 Janvier, the thirteenth of January. 
 
 TKiiiZlEMK. adj and sm. ihiiteenth. 
 
 TKEiziKmoiENT, adv. in the thirteenth plane. 
 
 TRKLiNU.tbE, tm. (mar.) catharpings. — TrMngage de la 
 bolide, slings of a buoy. 
 
 THF.LiNGl'ER, va. (mar.) to reeve a crow-foot. 
 
 TRKLl'CiiUR, va. fm«r. to gybe or shift the sails. 
 
 TREOTA, sm. Igr.j dialysis, diaeresis. 
 
 TREIHBLAIE, »/". a spot of ground planted with aspen- 
 trees. 
 
 TREMBLANT, E, a(^'. trembling, shaking , quaking, shi- 
 vering. 
 
 TREMBLE, sm. asp, aspen-tree. 
 
 TREMBLEinENT, sni. trembling, shaking; (in tnusic) qua- 
 ver, trill.— Vn trembleinent de teire, an earthquake. 
 
 TRE9IBLER, vn. to tremble, to shiver, to shudder, to tot- 
 ter; {mus.) to quaver. — La main ltd tremble, his hand 
 shakes. 
 
 TREnBLBCR, tm. TREinBLEVSBf f. a fearful man ; a 
 quaker. 
 
TRI 
 
 TRI 
 
 327 
 
 TREKIBI.OTAIVT) E, adj. shivering. 
 
 TRR!n[iii,OTER, vn. to tremble, to quake or shiver. 
 
 THEnRAtJ, sm. the middle of a parapet. 
 TRKinEFArTIOIV, sf. the net of frightening. 
 TREMIK. sf a hopper, a mill-hopper. 
 TRKMlKitF. nosK TREMIERE, s/". the hollyhock. 
 TRt^^tlOt'N.tiKrviE^-T, sm. fluttering, joggling. 
 TRKifiorMNER, in. to flutter.— Se tremouifer, rr. to move 
 or stir aboui; to bestir oneself; to llulter about, to be agi- 
 tated. 
 TRKNOCSSOIR, sm. a riding-chair, a swing. 
 
 TREMPAGE; sm. the operation of damping or wetting. 
 
 IRKMPE.j/. temper of iron or steel ; humour; cast ; wetting 
 paper for priming. Dormer la trpmpe au fer, to temper 
 iron. - Un esprit d'nne bonne tiempe, a sound mind. 
 
 TRK3IPE, E; adj. soaked. - Eire Iremyi, to be wet to the 
 skin. 
 
 TREITIPER, fa. and n. to dip, to steep , to soak , to temper 
 iron or steel. — Tremper la s ,upe, to pour broth upon slices 
 of bread. — Tremper sen mains dans le sang, to imbrue one's 
 hands with blood — Tremper dii i^apier, lo wet or soak pa- 
 per. — Tremper dans un crime, to be comerned in a crime. 
 
 TREinPERiG, sf. the place in a prinling-oflice where the 
 paper is wetted. 
 
 TRK-HPIS, sm. an acid mixture used to clean leather and 
 metals. 
 
 TREnpniv, sm a jump-board, a spring-board. 
 
 TREnpoiRE, sf a soaking trough. 
 
 TREnpVHE, »/ the trendleol'a mill. 
 
 TRE^VT.tliV, sm. thirty each at tennis. 
 
 TREIVTAi;%'G) sf. thirty. — Une trentaine de brebis , about 
 thiily sheep. 
 
 TRnlVT.tNEL, sm. a plant used in dyeing. 
 
 TREi^TE, ad/, andjm. thirty, thirtieth. —.te trente d'octo- 
 hre. the thirlicth of October. " 
 
 TRE.-VTE.lTAlHE,, adj. (^ur.) of thirty years durafon or 
 standing. — La possession trentenaire , possession of thirty 
 years ^tanding. 
 
 TREiVTiEmiE, adj. the thirtieth. — Trentiime, $m. thirtieth 
 part. 
 
 TREOV^ sm. {mar.) a square or lug sail. 
 
 TREPAIV^ sm. trepan, an instrument for trepanning. 
 
 TREPAKATIOIV) sf. [surg.) the operation of trepanning. 
 
 TREP.4IVER, va. to trepan; lo perforate with the trepan. 
 
 TREPAH, sm. death, decease, demise. 
 
 TREPAS> S'li. [mar ) a narrow channel. 
 
 THEPASSE; sm. deceased, a dead person. 
 
 TRKPASSEMEIVT, «m. {obs.) death, the moment of death. 
 
 TRKP.%»i«iER. I'n. to die, to depait this life. 
 
 TREPIUATIOIV, s/'. [med.) trepidation. 
 
 TREPiED, sm. a trivet; a tripod, amongst the ancients. 
 
 Trepighte-TIENT, sm. a frequent stamping, a frequent 
 beating of the ground with the feet. 
 
 TREPIGKER; vn. to stamp often ; to beat the ground with 
 the feet. 
 
 TREPOIIVT* sm. TREPOINTE, sf the rand of a shoe, the 
 welt. 
 
 TRES, adv. very, most. 
 
 TRE-.<4EPT. sm. a game at cards, so called. 
 
 TRES-HAVir [K,E , sm. the Most High. 
 
 TRESIL.L.OIV, sm. {mar.} Spanish windlass; pieces of wood 
 put bet» een the planks of a stack or pile. 
 
 TREtmLLOlvnt'ER^ va. {mar.} to make tight, to tighten. 
 
 TRENnR; sm a treasure; the Treasury, Exchequer. 
 
 TRE80RERIE. sf. Treasury, Exchequer. 
 
 TREHOniEH) jm. a treasurer. 
 • TREMORIERE. sf. u female treasurer. 
 
 TKEMM.%lL,L.E9iRI«T^ «m. a Start: a starting. 
 
 TRESSAIELI; E, adj. Strained, displaced. 
 
 THES8AIL.I.IR7 vn. lo start; to give a sudden leap or shake. 
 — Tre.isaiUir de joie, to leap for joy 
 
 TRES.04B; sf. a plaited string, plaited hair. 
 
 Trkmmkr, fa to weave, to plait, to plat. 
 
 TRENSEVR) sm. TRESSEITISE. f a weaver of hair. 
 
 TREKNOIR* sm. an instrument to plait hair with. 
 
 TRESTOIRE, s/". wooden pincers , a basket-maker's brake. 
 
 TRETEAU, $m. tressle or trestle. — Monter turles triteuux, 
 to turn player. 
 
 TRETOIRE, sf. (See Trestoire.) 
 
 TREVll. , sm. a roller; a horizontal cylinder, an axle, a 
 windlass 
 
 TREl'lLi.E, sf. a shrimp-net. 
 
 TMlivE, sf. a truce, cessation, intermission. — Tr4ve de rail- 
 lerie, no more joking. — Trive de compliments, truce to com- 
 pliments. 
 
 TREVlERf sm. a sail-maker. 
 
 THEVIRE, sf. {mar.) a parbuckle, slings. 
 
 TREViRERf fa. (war.) to sling. 
 
 TREZ.AILLE, K^odJ. covered with fine cracks as the surface 
 of a picture or the glazing of pottery. 
 
 TREZAIEl.ER (SB), vr. to become covered with cracks. 
 
 TUIACI.EL'R. «m a qunok, a mountebank. 
 
 THIADE, sf. [inus.) trias, a chord of three notes. 
 
 TRIAGE, (tn. choice; picking and culling; assorting. — 7.e 
 triage des lettres (i la paste, the assorting of letters at the 
 post- office. 
 TRIAILLES, sf pi. refuse cards. 
 TRlAKGLE) sm. a triangle. 
 TRIa:\'GItlaire, adj triangular. 
 TRlAiVGULAlREnEWT. adr. triangularly. 
 TltlAlVGlTLATlOIV^f/' the art, the act of tracing triangles. 
 TKlANGVi.E, E, adj. {bot.j with three angles. 
 VRIAIVOIV, sm. a pavilion. 
 
 TRIBOKD, sm. (mar.) starboard, the right side of a ship. 
 TRiBOKDAlS, «m. {mar.) the starboard watch. 
 TRIROVEET, sm triboulet, triblet, a goldsmith's tool. 
 TRIBRACHE or TRIBRAQIE, sm. a tribrach, a poetic 
 
 fiiot consisting of ihree short syllables. 
 TRIBt', sf a ti'ibe, clan, cast. 
 TRiRULATlOW, •■/ tribulation, vexation, distress. 
 TRlRCA'a sm. a tribune; a democratic leader. 
 THIKl'IVAl., «m. a tribunal, a court of justice. 
 TRIBl'lVAT, snt. iribuneship 
 TRlBl!liiE) sf tiibiine, ro trura; the chair from which a 
 
 French drpuly addresses the chamber. 
 TRIBUXITIEX, IKE, oi/j. emanating from the tribune. 
 VRIBUT, sm. a tribute, a tax. 
 
 TRIBl^TAlRE, wlj. tributary; — t. he who pays a tribute. 
 TRK EPHALE, adj tiicephal, ha\ing three heads. 
 TRICHER, la. lo cheat at play, to bubble. 
 TRii iiKRiE, sf a iheat or cheating at play. 
 THICHEVR, sm. XRICUEUSE, /. a sharper, a cheat at 
 
 play. 
 TRtCHEUSElWElVT, adv. (obs.) in a tricking or cheating 
 
 niuiiiier. 
 Trii'Horde. ar/;. and sm. {mut.) three-stringed, a three- 
 
 stiing>-d iiislrumeut. 
 TRiCLiKE, TRiCLllVllliti) »m. a dining room among the 
 
 ancient Komaos. 
 VHtvoisum^sf pi. farrier's pincers. 
 TRitULORE, adj. of three colours. — Le drapeau tricolore, 
 
 the tricoloured flag. 
 TRICOT, sm. (fam.) a cudgel. 
 TRIl'OTAGE, sm. a knitting of stockings, etc. 
 TRICOTER, va.'to knit. 
 
 TRICOTElR,,«»2. TRICOTEUSE, Z' a knitter. 
 TRiCTRAtJ, sm. tricktrack, a backgammon-table. 
 TRICYCLE, sm a carriage with three wheels. 
 TRIBE, iidj. rapid, swift, nimble. 
 TRIBEUT, sm. a trident, a three-forked sceptre. 
 TRIBE.t'TE, B^adj. (6ot. J Indented. 
 TRIBI, sm. the third day of the French republican decade. 
 TRIEBRE, adj. {geom.) terminating in three points, having 
 
 three sides. 
 TRlEXiVAl., E, adj. triennial. 
 
 TRIEKIVALITE, sf. triennality, the space of three years. 
 TRiEnflVAT, sm. a triennial charge or olUce. 
 TitlER, ra. to pick, to cull, to choose out. 
 TRiKRARCiilE, sf tricrai'chy, charge of a trierarch. 
 TRIER.%RQIJE, tm. trierarch, Athenian who was forced to 
 
 equip a galley. 
 TRI EUR, sm. a sorter. 
 TRiFiBE, adj. divided in three. 
 TRIG AM E, adj. that has been married three times. 
 Triga^iie, sf. trigamy, marrying three times. 
 Trigacb, e, adj. {fam.) shufUiiig, dishonest. 
 TRIG.AL'BER, vn. to shuffle, to act dishonestly. 
 TRIG.ACBERIE, t./ {fam.} shuffling, dishonesty. 
 TRiGLOTismE , sm. triglotisiu, partaking of three lan- 
 guages. 
 TRiGLYPHE, sm. (arch.) triglyph. 
 TRiGO'VUmiETRIE. sf trigonometry. 
 TRlGU.\0.'nETRIQCE, udj. trigonometrical. 
 TRiGuxu.METRiQl'E.'nEIVT, adv. trigonometrically. 
 TRiLATERAl., E, adj. trilateral, having three sides. 
 TRiLLij, sm. a trill or shake. 
 
 TRiLLiOIV, sm. trillion, a thousand times a thousand mil- 
 lions 
 TriloC(JI.AIRE, adj. {bot.) having three cells. 
 TRimBALEH, va. to drag about. 
 TRi.^KR, vn. (pop.) to lun or walk fast. 
 THiMiiSTHE, sm. a quarter, the space of three mouths. 
 TRiiriESTRIEE, LE, ai'j. quarterly, which appears every 
 quarter, which lasts but a quarter. — Les loyers s'acquitteut 
 pur payements trimestriels, the rents are paid quarterly. — 
 La revue trimestrielle, the quarterly review. 
 TRix or TRIKE, adj. m. (theol.) triune, three in one. — Le 
 
 Dieu trine, the triune God. 
 TRlIVE, adj. m. {asttol.). — Trine aspect, trine aspect (of tlie 
 
 planets). 
 TRiNGLE, f/'. a curtain-rod; a butcher's rail; a long and 
 narrow wooden rule, used by joiners; {arch.j triugle, reglet, 
 listel. 
 TRlIVGl ER, va. to mark with chalked line. 
 THIIVGLETTE, sf. a latherkin. 
 TRinriTAIRR, sm. a trinilariao. 
 
538 
 
 TRO 
 
 TRO 
 
 TRIIVITK^ sf. Trinity. — La Trinity. Trinity Sunday. 
 THUVomK, im. {alg.) quantity containing three terms. 
 TKlKQL'KlCf rn. to drink heullhs by the hitting o( glasses 
 
 against each other. 
 TKIIVQUKT. sm. [mar.] foremast and sail of a galley. 
 THIKQUIiTTK, sf. [Viar.) a triangular sail. 
 TIIIO^ im. (nius.: trio; {fum.} » company of ihree. 
 TKIOLKT^ im. a piece of poctrv of eight lines. 
 'ruiUMi>ll.%l., K, adj. triumphal. 
 Tlllo:«ii'HAL,i{MKA-T, adv triumphantly. 
 TltlO:«lPHA.'VT. K, adj. triumphant, victorious. 
 TlllOMl>IIATiii;H« «"i. a triuiiipher. a couqucror. 
 TUI01»ll»H.\'rRlCK, «/". a female tiiumpher or conqueror. 
 THIOMPllK, tjii. tiiumph. — .^rc de triitmphe, a triumphal 
 
 arch. — Triomphe. sf. a sort of game al cards. 
 THIMMIMIKH. '71. to triumph, to obtain vit:tory; to exult. 
 Villi* .tlM.K^ sf pop.) garbage. 
 
 TniP.AUVIBMi.ur/;'. tripartite, divided into three parts. 
 TniPAKTITK, adj. f having three parts. — l.'hixtoiie tri- 
 partite . the tripartite history, the abridged history uf Euse- 
 bus, of Socrates and of Soiomenes. 
 TniP.%iiTlTlu:Vf »f. triparliliou , a division into three 
 
 parts. 
 THIPK, >f tripe. 
 
 TKIi>K Off VKLUUUS, sf imitation velvet. 
 TKIPKitlK* tf. a place where tripe is sold. 
 TKlPK'l'AL,li, adj. {bot.} tripetaious. 
 TUiPETTK, .v/'. a small tripe. 
 THIPIITHOXGUK. «/'. {(/r.) triphthong. 
 THIPIIYLLIi, ad/, [bot.] tripliyllous. 
 TKIPIKH, tm. TRIPI^HK) /. a tripe-clresser. 
 TlllPl.K, adj. and s. triple, threefold, treble. 
 TKIPI.K.nK,VT, adi'. in a triple manner.— Triplemenl, sin. 
 
 a triple inircase. 
 THIPLKKf ra. to triple, to treble. 
 TltlPiaC'lTK, »/■. triplicily, trebleness. 
 THiPl,IQliEit) ra. ijur.) to make a surrejoinder. 
 TitiPOLi; tm. tripoly, a kind of ferruginous clay used to pol- 
 
 i>h metals. 
 THlPOi.lK* la. to clean, to polish with tripoly. 
 'riliPOT. sm. a gambling-hoiise, a house of ill fame. 
 TIIIPUTAIaK. on. confused jumble, a medley. 
 'I'ltlPM'l'liK. >a. and n. to make a medley, to jumble, to 
 huddle, til mingle things together. — Tripotcr une affaiie 
 [fam.], to intermeddle with an atfair out of self-interest. 
 TltlPOTIKK* <!•( VKIPOTIUURf /. a meddler. 
 TIIIQI^K. sf. I'fdin.) a cudgel, larj;e stick. 
 'rHIQl'l>n%KK; sf. a cart, a truck for the conveyance of 
 
 cannons 
 TItlQVR-nAD.tnK, sf. bouseleek. 
 TUI^IJKll^ la. to arrange timbers. 
 
 'I'HIQI^ICT. .«)/!. a bat, a narrow battle-dmir, a cricket bat. 
 TltlKKR^'K. am. the pope's triple crown. 
 TlllKKMlt. sf {mar.} trireme, an ancient galley with three 
 
 rows of oars. 
 THiN.%ll{L'I.f x»> a great-great-grand-father. 
 'I'ltlfiA'lRn.K. sf. great-great-grand-mother. 
 TitiSAKlviTKL,) I.K) adj. which lasts three years. 
 'I'lUHKI'TiUIV, sf. trisection. 
 '■'KIM.llicUlliiTK) sm. [lyii.) two lines double pica. 
 
 'rniHPKHMK^ <idj. [but ) trisperinous, bearing three seeds. 
 
 TniMNVI.I.AUI{. adj. {gr.) trisyllabic. 
 
 TKIMVK) adj. sad, sorrowful, afflicted, afflictive. — jWener une 
 trhte vie, to lead a sad life. — f^isage triste, a sad counte- 
 nance. — Fiiire tnsle mine, to look dejected. 
 
 TIIIMTKniiN'r, adr. sadly, sorrowfully. 
 
 'l'KIMTK81tK) sf sadness, sorrowfulness, melancholy. 
 
 TKll'HKIMnK. sm. a tritheism, a belief in three gods. 
 
 TulTUKlSTK^tm. tritheist, one who believes that there are 
 three distinct gods. 
 
 TitlTO:ii, sm. [myth.) a triton, a sea-god. 
 
 TRiTi;H.tBI.E, iidj. triturable, possible to be pulverised. 
 
 TKlTL'KA'riOnr. t/'. trituration, pulverization. 
 
 THiTVilK) tf iamw word] skill in the management of pub- 
 lic or private affairs. 
 
 TMITDHKltf va. to triturate, to pound. 
 
 THlu.'dViR, sm. triumvir^one of three Ronun magistrates. 
 
 'rniUMVIRAL, K; adj. relating to the triumvirs. 
 
 'i'RIU.tlVIR.lT; ini. triumvirate, government of the trium- 
 virs, a coalition of three men. 
 
 TRIVAI.VK^ adj. (bot.) trivalvous. 
 
 TRIVIAIRS^ adj. where three roads meet. 
 
 THIV'l.%l.« K, adj. trivial, vulgar, common. 
 
 TillviALKnitivT; adii. trivially, vulgarly. 
 
 TniVIALITK. sf. tnvialness, vulgarity. 
 
 TUOC. iiii. truck, exchange. 
 
 TROCAR T. sm. a surgeon's instrument for punctions. 
 
 TROt°U.%iiQCE.n((/. {poet.) trochaical, composed in trocbets. 
 
 TROCUAKTiiR, sm. [anat.j trochanter. 
 
 TROC'UKK) sm. [poet.) trochee, a poetic foot uf a long and a 
 short syllalilc. 
 
 1'HOt Hi:'!', sm ['jiird.) a natural cluster of llowcrs or fruits. 
 
 'I'HOt'UILB; S'n.\arch.) trucbilus. 
 
 TROCHISQrE; sm. [pharm.) trochisch , a medical tablet or 
 
 pastel 
 TROCHOLIQVE, sf the science of wheel-work. 
 TROE.ITE, sill, {bot.) privet. 
 TROUl.onVTKS, siH. pi. troglodytes, those who live under 
 
 ground, as the miners in Sweden and Poland. 
 TROKXE, sf. a full face. — Une rouge trugne [pop.], a 
 
 drunken countenance. 
 TROJUKOX, sm. core of a pear or apple, stump of a cabbage. 
 I'ROi'Qt'Ef adj. pertaining to Troy. 
 TltOlM, adj. num. and sm. three, a trey, third. — 7/cMrf 
 
 IV'iis. Henry the third. - Le Iroisjuin, the third of June. 
 TROISIEItlE, adj. and sm. third, the third part. 
 TROiSIEME.^EXT, adc. thirdly, in the third place. 
 TROIS-MATS, »)M. (war.) a three-master, a three-masted 
 
 vessel. 
 TROiS-Qt'AKTS, sm. a tbrce-corncred Glc. 
 TRUI.IiR, I'd. to troll, to lead about; - vn. to stroll. 
 TROLL,E,«/'. [chase] trolling, beating about for game. 
 TRO:«lllK, sf. a waterspout from the clouds. 
 TROMUO.VE) sm. trombone .a musical instrument , a player 
 
 on the trombone. 
 TRO.nPE, sf a trump, a trumpet, a Jew's harp; the trunk 
 
 of an elephant or bee; a sea shell. 
 TRO.^IPE-L'OEIE., sm. a kind of painting which deceives 
 
 the eye. 
 TRO.'nPER, va. to deceive, to cheat, to divert. — Trumfter 
 
 son ennui, to divert one's melancholy. — Se tromper, vr. to 
 
 mistake, to be mistaken. -— .Se tromper de chemia, to mistake 
 
 one's way. 
 TRU.^PERIE, sf deceit, fraud, cheat. 
 TRo:tiPES, sf. pi. {anat.) fallopian tubes. 
 TRM.llPliTKll. ra. to proclaim by the sound of a trumpet. 
 TROnPETKUR or BCCCIK.A'TEDR, »m. {unat.) trum- 
 peter, buccinator. 
 TRO:»iPETTK, «/■. a trumpet. — -.S'onner de la trompitte, to 
 
 blow the trumpet. — Vtlloger tans trompette, to run away 
 
 without noise. 
 TROniPETTK) sm. a trumpeter, a trumpet. 
 TROTiPEUR, SE^ ndj. deceitful, fraudulent. — Trompeur, 
 
 sm. Troinpense, f. a deceiver. 
 TRO.tiPli>L,ow, sm. (arch.) a small arch. 
 TROnrc. sm. the trunk of a tree, the trunk of a man, stock 
 
 of a family; a poor's box in a church; (arch.) the shaft of a 
 
 pillar. 
 TROiVCilET) sm. a cooper's block, a butcher's block. 
 TRO:\'CO!V» sm. a stump, a piece parted from a whole. 
 TROKCOIvk'E, E., adj. [her.) truncated. 
 TRUNCUXiVER. va. to truncate, to lop, to cut off. 
 TROIVE, sm. a throne. 
 TllOKER. in. (iron.) to enthrone, to reign.— I.'trreur liime . 
 
 d son tour, en or reigns in its turn. 
 TRU.XIERE, sf. a battlement, a gun-hole. 
 TRO!\Ql'l':, K, adj. curtailed, mutilated, spoiled. — Un dis- 
 
 cours tionqut', a mutilated speech. 
 VROIVQUER, t'u. to truncate, to lop, to curtail, to mutilate, 
 
 to spoil. 
 TROP^ udv. too much, too many, too. — Trop pea. loo little, 
 
 too few. — fas trop bitn, not very well. — 7 rop, sm. excess, 
 
 exuberance, superlluity. - Rien de trop, nothing loo much. 
 TROPK^ sm. [rhet.) trope, ^ligure in speech. 
 TROPHEE, sm. trophy, victory. — F«ire tropltte d'une chose, 
 
 to glory in or boast uf a thing. 
 TROPICAL) E, adj. tropical, pertaining to the tropics. — 
 
 Planlf.s tropicales, tropical plants 
 TROPIQl^E, Jill, and udj. [geo.) tropic, tropical. 
 tropol.OGIqi;E) (u/j. iihet.) tiopological, ligui-ative. 
 TROP-PLEi!V,im. wash. 
 TROQUER, va. to truck, to exchange. 
 TROQCEVR^sm. TROQVEVSE; f. a jobber. 
 TROSiiE* ff. {mar.) truss, parrel of a lateen yard. 
 TROT, sm. trot. — ..rfl/ei- au grand trot, to ride very fast, 
 
 full trot. 
 TROTTADE, sf. [fam.) small stretch, a short run. 
 TROTTE, sf. [fam.) trip, way, stretch. — Foire une petite 
 
 trotte. to run a short distance. 
 TROTTE-MEKIT, adj. one who proceeds by short and quick 
 
 steps. 
 TROTTER, in. to trot as a horse; to walk fast. 
 TROTTEL'R, sm. a trotting horse. 
 TROTTIHf. sm. an errand boy. 
 TROTTIKER* vn. to trot about, to take short and quick 
 
 steps. 
 TROTTOIR> sm. a pavement, a footpath, foot-pavemi^nt. 
 TROll. sm. a hole; — [fig. and fam.). Jioire comme un trou, to 
 
 drink like a lish. — Boucher un trou, to pay a debt. 
 TROCUADOUR, S7n. a troubadour, an ancient poet of Pro- 
 vence. 
 TROUBLE, sm. tumult, agitation, uneasiness. — Troubles, pi. 
 
 disorder, disturbance, civil war. 
 TltOLDLE. adj. niudJy thick — ''oi'r tiouble, not to see 
 
 clearly. 
 TltOVULBAiu, »m. It sort of fisbiiig-net. 
 
TOE 
 
 TUT 
 
 32d 
 
 TKOVBl.E«Fx;TEf am. a trouble-feast, a troublesome guest, 
 
 TnOlJBl.RRf va. to make thick or muddy, to trouble. — Se 
 troubUr, vr. to grow thicker nt^uddy; to be disturbed, dis- 
 concerted or confounded. 
 
 TUOIJE. E, adj. full of holes. 
 
 TKOl'KE, sf. an opening in a wood, a gap. 
 
 TKOUisatf va. to perforate, to bore, to make a hole. 
 
 TUOL'-9I.tDA»K, sill troll-madam, Iroly-dames. 
 
 THOVPIS) sf. troop, company; shoal, crew, gang, set, Dock. 
 In the ;;/. hoops, forces, soldiers. — One troupe de voleurs 
 a gang of thieves. — IJue troupe de comt'.diens, u company of 
 players — /tiler en troupe, to go in Hocks or great numbers. 
 
 TROUPEAi;, sin. a flock, a drove, a herd. 
 
 THOCIPK.S, if. pi troops 
 
 TROUSSK) sf a truss, a bundle, a quiver, a razor-ease. — 
 Monter en trousse , to get behind one on horseback. — 
 Troiisses, pi. trousers (obsolete in that sense). — Eire aux 
 trousses de quelqu'tm, to be al another's heels. 
 
 TROL'SSii, E, adj. neat, well turned, well shaped, tucked 
 up. 
 
 TROL'SfiEAC^ sm. a bundle, a bride's clothes; a fitting-out. 
 
 — lin trousseau de clefs, a bunch of keys. 
 TKOCM.si'>UAI.AI\'T; sm. a sort of cholera. 
 TnOl'.SMl'>QUEi;i{, »;n. a horse's tailband, crupper. 
 l-RUUfeiMEQUlIV, Sin. the wooden back part of a saddle. 
 TROL'SHEK, va. to luck up, to turn up, to pin up. — Trousser 
 
 bagaye, to pack up and run away. — .Se trotisser, vr. to tuck 
 
 up one's clothes. 
 TKOVM.diS, SOT. a hem folding in. 
 THOV^rABl.K,adj. [obs] that which may be found. 
 TROW.AILLE) sf. a Un'ling by chance, a piece of good luck. 
 TROCVE^ K, adj. found. — Vn enfant trouvi, a foundling. 
 
 — L'hopital des enfantt trouvis, the foundling hospital. 
 TROVVER, va. to find, to find out, to discover. — Tmuver 
 
 bon, to approve, to think fit. — Tronver mauvais, to disap- 
 prove, to take ill. — Trouver a redire, to find fault with. — 
 Se trouver, vr. to find oneself to be; to be found. — St; trouver 
 mal, lo feel unwell, to faint. — Sn trouver bitn d'uue chose, 
 to benefit by a th ng. — // se Irouva que, it happened that. 
 
 TROIIVERE) TROL'VEVR, sin. bard, troubadour. 
 
 TROUVEVR, am. a finder. 
 
 TRt'A^'D. i&is. truand, vagabond, sturdy beggar. 
 
 TKUAiVUAILI^E; sf. sturdy beggars. 
 
 TRtJAIVUKU. vn. (fant.) to beg rather than work. 
 
 TRl'AIVDERIE, sf. vagrancy. 
 
 TRVBLE, sf. a smull fishing-net. 
 
 TRliCHKM.AK or TRVCilEmiKIVT. sm. an interpreter. 
 
 TKVC-HER, 11. to beg through idleness. 
 
 TRVCHEIJH, SE, s. a lazy beggar. 
 
 TR(JEL,E,E, sf. a mason's or bricklayer's trowel; a fish- 
 trowel. 
 
 THVELLEE, sf. a trowelful. 
 
 TRVKLLETTE, sf a small trowel. 
 
 TRl'FFE, sf. truffle, a vegetable, swiue bread. 
 
 TRCFVEH, va. to stuff witli truffles. 
 
 TRUFFIiUR* sm. ifam.) a sharper, a cheat. 
 
 TKCFFIKKE, sf a Irutfle-plot. 
 
 TRUIE, ff. a sow, the female of a bog. 
 
 TRIJITE, sf. trout, a river fish. 
 
 TRUITE, E) adj. red speckled.— C/iero/ truit^, a red-speckled 
 horse. 
 
 TRCITKLLE, sfor TRVITOIV, sm. a small trout. 
 
 TRVLLE, </'. a large net. 
 
 TRVLLVS or TRVLliE) »m. council room of the Greek 
 emperors. 
 
 TRUMEAII, SOT. a leg of beef; a wall between two windows; 
 a pier looking glass. 
 
 TRVSQVIIV or TROIJ8QV12V, tm. a gauge or gage. 
 
 TC. pron. pers. thou. 
 
 TllABLE) adj. [obs ) that can be killed. 
 
 TIJAUK) sm. killing and dressing of a bog. 
 
 TIJAKUERIK, sf slaughter-house. 
 
 TCAKT, u^adj. fatiguing, toilsome, laborious. 
 
 TU-AWTacM, SI", a familiar expression from the latin and 
 used to signify, the niaiu point. 
 
 Vl'Bii, sm. a tube, a pipe. 
 
 TVBERC'CLE, sm. {gard.) a tubercle, a pimple. 
 
 TUBERCn.Elx, SE, adj. pimply, having tubercles. 
 
 Tl-'BERCl'I.IFEUE, ady. bearing tubercles. 
 
 TIJHF.RC'lll.lFORniE, adj. having the lorm of tubercles. 
 
 TC;nKHF.l'8E, if tuberose, a flower. 
 
 TL'ui^Kitl'NE, udj.<f. [gard.) tuberous, having tubercles. 
 
 TVUKKOSiTii, sf {med.} tuberosity, tubeiousness. 
 
 TCUirOBME, adj. having the form of a tube or pipe. 
 
 TVBVI.K, E, (idj. tubulated, piped. 
 
 1'1'Bl'l.EL-X., SE, adj. [bot.) lubulous. 
 
 TUBII.ITES,*/'. pi. fossil tubes. 
 
 Ti^UESQUE, adj. old Teutonic. — Tudesque, sm. the old 
 'leutonic language. 
 
 TVDIEL', int. odsbud I 
 
 TtlE'CUlEIV, sm. ibot.) dog's-bane, colcliicum. 
 
 TUE-I-OCP, SOT. Ibot.) wolfs-bane. 
 
 TVER; va. to kill, lo deprive of life, to slaughter. — .Ve tuer, 
 
 vr. to kill oneself, to commit suicide. — .Ve tuer a faire une 
 chose, to take great trouble in doing a thing. 
 
 TVERiE, sf. slaughter, a slaughter-house. 
 
 TUE-TETE ii.1, adv. with all one's might. — Crier a tue- 
 tete I fun.), to cry as loud as one can. 
 
 TIIECJR5 SOT. a slaugluerer, a slaughterman ; a killer of hogs; 
 a soldier: a bully. 
 
 TUE"VEi\T, SOT. workmen's shed. 
 
 TUF, sm. loam, inarl, fat, unctuous eaith. 
 
 TVFIEH, ERE, ad;, loamy, marly. 
 
 TVFIERE, sm. a conceited persoii:ige. 
 
 TUtJlIE, sf. (mar.) poop of a frijjale ur sloop. 
 
 Tl'ILAGE, SOT. the last dressing of clolh. 
 
 Ttlii.E, sf. a tile, a thin plate of baked clay. 
 
 TVII.E.AIJ, sm shard or bit of a tile. 
 
 TCll.ERIE, sf a tile-kiln,— Le« Tuileries, sf pi. the Tni- 
 leries, a palace and a public garden in Paris, formerly tile- 
 kilns. 
 
 TIJII.EUR, sm. tiler, guard of a masonic lodge. 
 
 TCII.IEK, sni. a tiler, a lile-maker. 
 
 T(Tl,iPE, sf. a tulip, a bulbous plant and flower. 
 
 Ti'I.IPIER, SIM. the American tulip-lree. 
 
 Ti;i.l..E, sm tulle, a kind of lace. 
 
 TtJ9lEFACTIOIV, sf tumefaction, swelling. 
 
 Tl/'MEFIER, va. to tumefy, to make to swell. — .Ve lumt'/ier, 
 ■ vr. to swell, to be swelled. 
 
 TUMKSCEKCi'., sf tumescence, stale of that which begins to 
 swell. 
 
 TUlWEStEWT, E, adj. tumescent, swelling. 
 
 TUKIEUR, sf. iuinour, swelling. 
 
 Tl/.mUE, adj. tumid, swelling, pnfl'ed up. 
 
 Ti;itllIl.AiRE, adj. nionunienlal, pt-riaining lo tombs. — 
 Une inscription tumulaire, a nionumeiilal inscription. 
 
 TlJMUl,TE, sm. tumult, commotion, riot, uproar. — En 
 tumiilte, lumulluously. 
 
 TVmULTL'AIHE, adj. lumultuary. 
 
 TIlinlJLTlIAiRE.'nEIVT, ailv. tumultuurily. 
 
 Ttl.mJLTltEVSEnEKT, adv. tilinulluously. 
 
 TII»IIII.T(TEVX, SE. adj. tumuttuoiis, riotous. 
 
 TViVGA, stn. a kind of louse. 
 
 XUIVICELI^E, sf a small tunic, a jacket. 
 
 TVIVlQIJE.s/'. a tunic; (anat.) a tunicle. 
 
 Ti;:wiQI7E, E, adj. .hot.) composed uf various coats, as an 
 onion. 
 
 TUURBE, SOT. [See Tcforbe.) 
 
 TllRBAX, sin. a turban. — I'rendre le turban, to turn Maho- 
 metan. 
 
 TURBE, sf. ijur.) a popular assembly. 
 
 TVRBINE, s/'. a lobby. 
 
 TCRBIiVE. E, adj. [^bot.] turbinated, spiral. 
 
 TVRBi.^ITE, sf a spiral fossil shell. 
 
 TIJRBOT* sm. a turbot, a delicate fish. 
 
 TURBUTIERE, sf. a turbot kettle. 
 
 TllRBOTll\')sm. a small tuibot. 
 
 TVRBUi.EMMEIVT, adv. turbulently, tiimultuously, 
 
 TL'RB(JI.KIW<'E, x/', turbulence, turhuleiicy. 
 
 TVRBlil.EIVT, v., adj. liirbulent, tumulluous, violent, 
 
 TURC. SOT a Turk, the Turkish language ; a little worm 
 which sucks the sap of trees, — Tnrc, Turque, adj. Tuikish. 
 
 TVRCiE, sf a dike, a mole, a causeway ur bank raised to 
 hinder the overflowing of water, 
 
 TVHCOI., SOT, a brahmin's hermitage. 
 
 TVRCOPOLiER, sm general of the cavalrv of the knights 
 of Malta. 
 
 TURELIIRE, sf. ifam.) repetition, the burden of a song. — 
 C'est toujours la mhne turelure, it is always the same thing 
 over and over again. 
 
 TURCiESl'EWC'E, i/°. [med.) turgescence, swellng. 
 
 TVRCSESt'ENT, E, a((/. turgesceut, swelling, growing big. 
 
 TCRUlOB, adj. swelled, bombastic. 
 
 TVRIOX) sm. [bot.) the first young shoot whicii a plant puts 
 forth annually. 
 
 T1JRL.I7P1W, SOT. a punster, disagreeable jester. 
 
 TURI^VPIIVABE, sf. a sorry, disagreeable jest. 
 
 TURLIJPIIVER, va. and ». to tease, 10 banter. 
 
 TVKLVRETTE, sf. a sort of gu tar. 
 
 TURLUT) sm. a sort of lark, a bird. 
 
 TURLUTAIKE, sf. obs ) a bird-orgau. 
 
 TURLVTER, vn. [ohs.) to imitate the singing of the lark. 
 
 TURPITUDE, s/', turpitude, shame, baseness, vileiiess. 
 
 TUR^iUET, SOT. a little dog; wheat lurquet. 
 
 TUR^UlIV. adj. m. — tileu furyiitn.deep blue. 
 
 TURQUOISE, sf. turquoise, a precious stone. 
 
 TUSl ULiAKES. sf yl. philosophical works of Cicero. 
 
 TUTE, sf a crucible. 
 
 TUTEL,AiRE,«((/ tutelar, tutelary. 
 
 TUTliLLE, sf. guardianship, wardship, instruction, protec- 
 tion. 
 
 TUTEUR, SOT. TUTRICE, f. a guardian, a warden ; a pro- 
 tector; [ijard.) a prop lo support or straighten a young trea. 
 
 TUTIE,s/'. (chy.) tully, oxid of zinc. 
 
 TUTOIEAIEIVT or tutoImext, sm. tliouing, speaking 
 to one iu the second person singular. 
 
550 
 
 UNI 
 
 USA 
 
 TVTOYER, va. to thou a person, to speak to one in the second 
 
 person singular. 
 TDTOVEVKfsm.TtJTOYBlJSK, f. (fam.) one who is inlhe 
 
 habit of thouing or speaking in tlie second person singular. 
 TIIV*«, sm a lube, a pipe, a quill, a stalk of corn. - Dire 
 
 dans le tuyau de I'oreille, to whisper into one's ear. — Tuyau 
 
 de soufflet, nozzle of bellows. 
 TVYKIIK, sf. opening for a tube or pipe. 
 TYMl*/!!*, am. the tympanum or drum of the ear; {lyp.) 
 
 tympan; (arch, and joinery) tynipan, a hollow wheel in a 
 
 maohine. 
 TV!«iPAMISEH, va. (fam ) to defame, to traduce, to expose, 
 
 to lampoon. 
 TY.MPAWITE, sf (med.) tympanites, a swellinjt of the 
 
 abiKimen caused by wind. 
 TYMF,»:¥OIV, sm. dulcimer, psalleiy, a musical instrument. 
 TVPK, sm. type, printing letter; emblem, prototype, model. 
 TVPIIOHE) adj. ardent, burning typhus. 
 TYPiio.'n.ilviK, if. a sort of brain fever. 
 TYPHOnr, sm. a hurricane, a whirlwind. 
 TYPHUS; sm. the typhus fever. 
 
 I TYPIQVE, ad/, typic, typical, flgnrative. 
 
 I TYPOeRAPHE, sm. a typographer, a printer. 
 
 I TYPOGHAPHIE, sf typography, printing. 
 
 I TYPOGKAPHIQVE, atjy. typographical, belonging to priut- 
 
 ! '"?• 
 
 T\'POGRAPHIQtJEinB!VT, adt'. typographically. 
 
 TYPULITIlE>«^ typolite, a figured slone. 
 TYPOLITUOGKAPUIEi sf. a peculiar manner of printing 
 
 on stone. 
 TYKA^V. sin. a tyrant- — f.a soif de commander enfanta let 
 
 tyrans, thirst for power created tyrants. 
 TYUAWWE.Air, jm. [fain.) a petty tyrant; a species of wren. 
 TYRa:%'A'1CIOE, tm. tyrannicide, the killing of a tyrant. 
 TYK.AiV^'lB. tf. tyranny. — C'est unc lyrannie, that is down- 
 
 ri{|;lit tyranny. 
 TYU.tiviviQiJB, adj. tyrannical, tyrannic, oppressive. 
 TYKAIv^ViQUEinE.liT, adv. tyrannically. 
 TVHAMnriliEH; t><i. to tyrannise, to oppress, to play the 
 
 tyrant. 
 TKAB) or better CZAR; sm. Czar, the Emperor of Russia. 
 
 u 
 
 IJ, sm. twenty first letter of the French alphabet, a U. 
 
 VBIQITISTE. «m. a ubiquist, a cosmopolite, a doclor belong- 
 ing to no particular college. 
 
 CBiQl'iTAlRE; sm. a ubiquitarian, a Lutheran. 
 
 IIBIQVITK, .■./. ubiquity, omnipresence. 
 
 CDONETieii; sm. an instrument to show the degree of damp- 
 ness, or the quantity of rain fallen. 
 
 VHI..4IV. sm. a uhlan, an Austrian soldier. 
 
 VK.ASE, sm. ukase, an edict from the Emperor of Russia. 
 
 l'LCEKATIO:V; sf. ulceration. 
 
 ULCERE; sm ulcer, running sore, wound. 
 
 IIE.€'KRK; E; adj. ulcerated, ulcerous. — Une conscience 
 ulcirie, a wounded conscience. 
 
 VLCERER; va. to ulcerate, to provoke. 
 
 VLCERER, vn. S'Uf.CKRER; 1 r. to ulcerate, to turn to an 
 ulcer. 
 
 VLCERECX; SE. adj. ulcerous. 
 
 I'LKSIA. OVl.E.VA; sm. ulema, a Turkish magistrate. 
 
 i;L.lGiniAIRE. adj. ibot.) growing in uliginous places. 
 
 (TLlGliVElTX; SK^adj. uliginous, damp, marshy. 
 
 VLTERiEUR; E. adj ulterior, farther, farthermost. 
 
 CLTERlECRE.WEnfT; adv. besides, lastly. 
 
 UlyTlWATl'M; S7n. ultimatum, final condition. 
 
 CL.TRA.I sm. an ultra, a person exaggerated in his opinions. 
 
 ULTRAClSinE. sm. the system uf the ultras. 
 
 CLTRA-MBERAL. K^adJ. ultra-liberal. 
 
 CI.TR t-L.iBKRALl«IME; sm ultra-liberalism. 
 
 VLTRA.-»io^'i»Ai:V; E; adj. beyond 'he limits of the world. 
 
 <JI.THA:no.^TAl;v, sm. an Italian, he who holds the infal- 
 libility of the pope. — Ultramontain, e, adj. ultramontane 
 beyond the mountains. 
 
 UMBLB; sm. a fish, umber, grayling. 
 
 linr. E; lulj. a, an; one, the number one. — C'est lout un, it 
 matters not. - l.'un et I'autre, both. — L'lm I'autre, (es uns 
 les avtres, each other.— Its s'adorent I'un I'autre, they adore 
 each other. — Un a un, one by one. 
 
 VKAIvmE; adj. unanimous, of one mind. 
 
 VNANiraEnEIVT; adv. unanimously, jointly. 
 
 VIVAIVIMITK; sf unanimity, general consent. 
 
 UIVAV; sm. [an animal) a species of the sloth. 
 
 (JIVGCICVLE. K; adj. having nails. 
 
 VIVGCIIS. sm. {anat.) unguis, hone of the nose. 
 
 KWI* E; adj. united, smooth, even, level, plain. — Homme tout 
 uni, a frank, unceremonious man. 
 
 (JKICORIVE, s/'. (See/,icoi«e.j 
 
 BiwiEME, arfj. lirst -- 7»en/e ef uniime, thirty-flrst. 
 
 VKlfeinEnEIVT; adv. first. — yingt et uniimement, for the 
 twenty-first time. 
 
 VKlFICATlonT; ff. unification, the act of making one of 
 two. 
 
 VIVIFLORE; udj. (bot.) unitlorous, bearing only one flower. 
 
 CI«iFORl»IE;nrfj. uniform, even, regular. 
 
 l'KIFOR>«IK; sm. unifoim, a re^timental dress. 
 
 i;n>lFOHi»K!«iElVT. adv. uniformly, consistently. 
 
 UIviFOitmidtTE; adj. and sm. and f. uniformist, a partisan 
 of uniformity. 
 
 VKIFORMilTE; sf. uniformity, even tenour. 
 
 VKILABIE. E, adj. (bot.) unilabiated, one-lipped. 
 
 DNILATERAL,; E; orf/. (but.) unilateral, on one side only. 
 
 lINlLOCt'liAlRE; adj. [bot) unilocular, having but une cell. 
 
 CWIMERiT; adv. smooth, even, at an even rate. 
 
 VNIOK. sf. union, conjunction, society. 
 
 UNIPERtiOIVKEI.; E,E, adj. (gram.) impersonal, uniper- 
 
 sonal, having but the third person singular, as, /( faut, il 
 
 pleut, etc. 
 CKIQVE; adj. only, sole. — Un fils unique, an only son. 
 cnriQUEinEIVT. adv. only, solely. 
 CNIH; ra. to unite, to join together, to level, to make even.— 
 
 S'linir, vr. to unite, to be united, to join together. 
 I'NIMEXE; B; adj. [hot.) only of one sex. 
 VNissoiV; sill, unison. — Se mettre d I'unisson avec tout le 
 
 monde . to agree with every body. 
 VIVITAIRE; sm. unitarian, one who acknowledges a single 
 
 person in the Divinity. 
 vnriTE; sf unity, unit. 
 
 i:nriVAL,VB; adj. and sm. univalve, having one shell. 
 IINIVERS; sm. universe, world, earth. 
 i;^'IVERSAl.ISER; ra. [a ntw word) to render universal. 
 irnriYERSALIS.VE; sm. doctrine of the universalists. 
 VA'lVERSAl.lSTE; sm. universalist , one who believes in 
 
 universal grace. 
 I'nriVERSALlTE; sf. universality, generality. 
 lIIVlVERfeiEl,; l,E; adj. universal, general. — Univerttl, tm. 
 
 [log.) universal. 
 VliriVERSEL,L,EinElVT;a(iii. universally, generally. 
 VJVIVERSITAIRE; adj. pertaining to a university. 
 DIVIVEKSITE;!/' university. 
 
 IINIVOCATIOM; sf. univocation, agreement of sounds. 
 UN I V 0(^L'E; aiij. univocal, having one meauing. 
 IJPA^; sm. the upas or poison tree of Java. 
 VRANE or CRAIVITE; sm. (nat. hist.) uranite, a new metal 
 
 discovered in 1789. 
 VR.AIVOGRAPHIE; (/. description of the heavens. 
 < 1'R.a:«OI.OGIe. sf uranology, treatise on the heavens. 
 I VHAIVO.'nETRiE; sf. uranometry, measuring the heavenly 
 
 bodies. 
 <JR.%iVORA9iA; sm. a view of the heavens. 
 VR.AIVOSCUPE ; sm. uranoscope, fish having their eyes 
 
 placed at the top of the head. 
 VRAKUet; nm. Uranus (a planet). 
 VKB.AIIV; E; adj. urbane, belonging to a city. 
 VRBAXITE; sf. urbanity, civility, politeness. 
 IIRE, «m. (See Urus.) 
 
 UREBEl'; sm. insect that gnaws the buds of trees. 
 IJRETAC;«m. (mar.) preventer, foretack. 
 VRETERB, «m. ureter. 
 VHETRE; sm. (anat.) urethra. 
 URGEJVCE; sf. urgency, a pressure of difficulty. 
 URGBIVX; B; adj. urgent, pressing. 
 URlIVAlRE; adj. (anat.) urinary. 
 VRIIVAE.; sm. urinal. 
 VRiniATElJR; sm. urinater, a pearl diver. 
 VRlNB; sf urine, animal water. 
 VRIIVKR; vn. to urine, to make water. 
 VRlKKrX; SE; adj. urinous. 
 IIRIQUE; adj. (chem ) from urine. 
 VRNE; sf. urn, pitcher, jar ; a ballot box. 
 IIR091ANC1E; «/'. (nied.) uromancy, judging by the urine of 
 
 a person. 
 VRHULIIVE8; sf. pi. ursulines, an order of nuns. 
 CRTICATION; sf. rubbing with nettles. 
 CHTIt'EES; sf. pi. (bot.) plants of the nettle species. 
 lJRi;8;sm. urus, a wild ox in Lithuania. 
 I H. .■'til. pi. (jur.) (obs ) ways, practice, custom. 
 I'WAGK; sm, usage, use, custom, way. — N'avoir pas I'usage 
 
VAG 
 
 VAL 
 
 331 
 
 du monde, not to know how to behave in company. — Usages, ( 
 pi. church books. 1 
 
 VSAGK, B, adj. {pop.) {a new word) accustomed to the manners ! 
 of the world. I 
 
 ti.^AGBR; sm. {,jur.) a commoner, one who has the right of 
 pasturage on a common. ' 
 
 ITSAIVCK. sf. use, usance, space of time for the payment of bills 
 of exchange, days of grace. 
 
 U8AWT, B, (jar.) using, enjoying. > 
 
 B«B, B, adj. worn out. - Vn conte u»i, stale story. 
 
 tJSRR^ wa. to wear out, to wear off, to consume. — (Jser sa 
 sanU, to destroy one's health. — User son cridit, to injure 
 one's credit. — User, vn. to make use of. — Uscrbienou n\nl 
 (/'line chose, to make a good or bad use of a thing. — En 
 user, to make use of, to act. — C'est fort mal en user, this is 
 to bfjhave very ill. - - S'user, vr. to wear out or off, to decay, 
 to waste : to lose one's strength. 
 
 IISBH^ Sin. wear, service. 
 
 IISIItE^ sf. a manufactory for iron works; glass house. 
 
 VSITB, B; adj. used, in use, usual, common. 
 
 VSQIJBBAC^ sm. usquebaugh (a liquor). 
 
 l'8TB.ir8lL.B. sm. utensil; implement, tool; piece of furni- 
 ture; free quarters or the use of kitchen, fire, salt, and 
 candle, to soldiers. In the pi. tools, utensils. 
 
 ITHTIOnr^ sf. [surg.) ustion. calcination. 
 
 CMVCAPiOIVf sf. ijur.) acquisition by long use. 
 
 USlIKl,, I.E, adj. usual, common, ordinary. 
 
 rs IT K I, I, KM BUTT, ad 11. usually. 
 
 rsil'Fitl'CTtJAlHB, adj. iJur.) usufructuary. 
 
 VsmtlJlT^ sm. usufruct, temporary use. 
 
 VSUmuiTIBtt; sm. usufructuary, a tenant, one who enjoys 
 for a time. 
 
 IT8IJRAIRB5 ad;, usurious. - 
 
 USCRAlRBniElVT, odv. in a usurious manner. 
 
 I7SVRE, sf usury, exorbitant interest paid for the use of 
 
 money; wearing out. — ^I'ec usure, usuriously. 
 irsiTRIBR, sm. trsdRljfcRE) f a usurer. 
 PSURPASTT, E, adj usurping. 
 CStlKPATBilR, sm. a usurper, spoiler. 
 VSCHPATIOIV, sf usurpation, spoliation. 
 V.*iIJRPBK, la. to usurp, to seize without right. 
 I'T. «ni. ut, a musical nole, C. 
 CTKRIIV, B, adj. uterine, by the mother's side. — Frire 
 
 iMrin, a brother on the mother's side. 
 CTILB, ad/, useful, serviceable, good, advantageous. — Utile, 
 
 sm. utility. - Joindre I'utiie a I'airiuble, to unite the useful 
 
 with the agreeable, to hiend profit with pleasure. 
 UTILEnE.VT, adv. usefully, prolilably. 
 CTlMSATlOiir, sf. (a new word) utilisation, the act of niak 
 
 ing useful. 
 VTli.l8Kl«. va. to make useful. 
 VTll.lT.«iRE, ttdj. anil sm. util'tarian, a utilitarian. 
 VTII.ITE, nf utility, usefulness, benefit, profit, asc.—Utililis, 
 
 pi. actors who can perform several parts. 
 CTIIVBT; sm. a cooper's mallet 
 VTOPIE, sf Utopia, good in theory but impracticable, plan 
 
 of an imaginary government. 
 IJTOPISTB. sm. and f. a utopist, one who imagines what is 
 
 not practicable. 
 I7TRICIJI.E, sf a small leather bag. 
 UVACRB, sm. a species of the seal. 
 CVKE, sf uvea, one of tlie tunics of the eye. 
 CVi;i.B, sf. (anat.) uvula, palate. 
 
 UXORICIDE, sm. murder of a wife, a murderer of his wife. 
 (iXORIEVXf SB, adj. (obs.) uxorious, submissively fond of a 
 
 wife. 
 VZIFIJR, sm. [chy.) cinnabar. 
 
 V, sm. twenty-second letter of the French alphabet, a V. 
 
 VA, adv. (fam.) be it so — ya pour tela, with all my heart. 
 
 TVaCawcb, sf. vacancy, vacation, holiday. — Un jour de 
 racance, a holiday at school. 
 
 VACAWrES, «/■. pi the holidays. 
 
 v.acautt, E,od;. vacant, empty. 
 
 VACAR»iK,»m. noise, tumult, bustle, uproar. 
 
 VACATIOIV, sf. calling, avocation. — Chambre des vacations, 
 a court sitting during the recess. 
 
 VACCinr, sm. cow-pox. 
 
 VACCIIVABLB, adj. a person who may be vaccinated. 
 
 VACCIIVAI., K,adj. vaccine. ~ 
 
 VACCINATEVR, sm vaccinator. 
 
 VACCilVATIOlV, VACCilVE, sf. vaccination. 
 
 VACCIWEK, 10. to vaccinate, to inoculate the cow-pox. 
 
 VACCINIQIJE, adj. announcing the cow-pox. 
 
 T%<-HE../ cow, the female of- the bull. — [fig.] II a mangi de 
 la rnche enragie, he has had a great deal of trouble. 
 
 VACIlER.^m V.ACHEiiE, / a cowherd. 
 
 VACHRuiE, sf. a cow house. 
 
 TAril.LANT, B, adj. reeling, tottering, wavering, irre- 
 foliiie. 
 
 VACILLATIOIV, sf. vacillation, vacillancy, reeling, waver- 
 ing. 
 
 VACIl.E,ATOIRB, adj. {a new word) vacillating, wavermg. 
 
 VAC I LI. ER, in. to vacillate, to reel, to stagger, to waver. 
 
 VACILLITE, sf. (a new word) vacillancy, a stale of waver- 
 ing. 
 
 VACCIS!lfE, sm. doctrine of the vacuists 
 
 VACmSTE, sm. one who maintains that there is vacuum in 
 nature; one opposed to the plenists. 
 
 VACCITK, sf. vacuity, emptiness. 
 
 VADE, sf go or slake in gaming. 
 
 VARii-ilv-PACE, sm. prison in a monastery. 
 
 V.ADKtiA.'VQlJE, (/'. want of cash. 
 
 VADK-nBCU.n, sm vade-mecum, a book in constant use, a 
 manual. 
 
 V.l-KT-VIBWT, sm. a pass-rope at a ferry; a silk mill. 
 
 VAGABOIVD, B, adj. and s. vagabond, wandering, rambling, 
 vagrant. 
 
 V.«fi:.%ROIvnAGE, sm. vagrancy. 
 
 V.*I,i.abo:«dEr, vn. to be vagabond, to wander. 
 
 VAGIIV, sm. {anat.) vagina. 
 
 VAGiXAl.> B, orf/. vaginal, relating to the vagina. 
 
 VAOinrAMT, E, a<lj. (bol.) sheath like. 
 
 VACIR, vn. to cry as an infant. 
 
 VAGISSEIWEIWT, sm. the cry of an infant. 
 
 VAGUE, adj. vague, indefinite, unconfined. — Vague, sm. 
 vacuum. — Le vague de I'air, the airy plains. 
 
 TAOirBf tf. wave, billows, large. 
 
 VAGUE, sf. an oar used by brewers. 
 
 v.lGCEiTiBMT, adr. in a vague and indeterminate manner. 
 
 VAGllEiTiKSTRE; Sm. [mil.) master of the waggons, bag- 
 gage-master. 
 
 V.aGCEk, vn. {nbs.) to wander about. 
 
 VAIGRAGB, sm. [mar.) ceiling, foot wailing. 
 
 V.AIGREK, va. {mar.) to place the ceiling. 
 
 VAIGRES, sfpl. (mar.) planks and other stuff of a ship's 
 ceiling. 
 
 VAlLLAraraBlVT, adt'. valiantly, courageously. 
 
 VAILI.AIVCB, sf valour, courage, bravery. 
 
 V.«lL.I.AWT, K, adf. valiant, gallant, brave. 
 
 VAILLAKT, sm. all a man is worth, a man's estate. 
 
 VAILLAIVTIMK, sf. {fam.) valiantness, prowess, achieve- 
 ment. 
 
 VAIl,l,E QUE VAII.I.B, odt' . exp. whatever may be the 
 worth, at all risk". 
 
 VAinr, K^adj. vain, proud; fruitless, frivolous, unprofitable. 
 
 — En vain, adv in vain, vainly. 
 
 VAllVCRE, I'O to vanquish, to subdue, to conquer. — Se vain- 
 
 cie, rr. to conquer oniself. 
 VAIXCU. K, adj and sm. vanquished, conquered, overcome, 
 
 one who is vanquished. 
 V.All«E.v«EH(T, adv. vainly, in vain, to no purpose. 
 V.ll.VQUEUK, «w vanquisher, conqueror, victor. 
 V.AiNQUEUK, adj. m. victorious. 
 V.\li(, sm. {her.) vair, fur variegated white and blue. 
 VAIHE, E. aij [her.) vairy. 
 VAIROIW, adj.m. wall-eyeil, having eyes of different colours, 
 
 havinj; a white circle round the eye i^in speakinj; of a horse,) 
 VAI88RAU, sm. vessel, ship; vein, artery. — ' aisseau d'np- 
 
 proviiionnement, store-ihip, — yaisseau de guerre, a man of- 
 
 war, a vessel of war, a ship of war. — Vaisstati de ligne, a 
 
 ship of the line. 
 VAI88BI.I.B, sf. dishes and plates, table utensils. — Vais- 
 
 selle de terre, earthenware. - ■ fuisselle d'etain, pewter. — 
 
 VaissMe d'or or d'argent, or vaisselle plate, gold or silver 
 
 plate. 
 V.Al., sm. [obs.) valley, dale (Sec Mont.) — Par monls et par 
 
 vanx, up hill and down dale. 
 VALABLK, adj valid, good, lawful. 
 vAlablemekt, adv. validly, in a valid manner, in due 
 
 form. 
 VAl.AI¥T, rtd;'. m. valid, worth. 
 VAI.IKRIAIVE, sf {bot.) valerian. 
 VAE.ET, sm. a valet, a man servant; a holdfast.— Faire le 
 
 bon va'et, to be over officious. — Ame de valet, a mean soul. 
 
 — Valet, a knave at cards; a cringing fellow at court, — 
 Valet de pied, a footman. — imar.) Valet dcanon, wad, jack. 
 
^ii 
 
 vaR 
 
 n\ 
 
 — Mattre valet, steward's mate. — Valel dc menuisier. a 
 holdfast. 
 
 VAl.ETAGK,»m. ifam) service, the duty of a servant, drud- 
 gery. 
 
 VALKTAII^LK^ if. pack of footmen. 
 
 VALETElt) vn. to drudge, to wait, to trot: to cringe, to play 
 the valet 
 
 VAI.KTVDIWAIHK, udj . valetudinarian, sickly, infirm. 
 
 VAI^KTUDlNlTEf tf. [seldom used } the state or condition of 
 a valetudinarian. 
 
 V.ALEL'H^ tf- valour, courage, bravery; meaning; value, 
 price. — Faleitr tn comple, value in cash. — yaleitr refue, 
 value received. — La valeur des termer, the meaning of 
 Mords. — Terre en valeur, land in good cultivation. 
 
 VALEIJREUSKmBnrT, adv. valiantly, gallantly. 
 
 VALEVKEVX) »K^ adj. valiant, gallant, brave. 
 
 VALIDATIOK; sf. making valid, confiiming, ratifying. 
 
 TAI.lDR^ adj. valid, legal, good in law. 
 
 VALIDK, sf. — Sultune f^ididi, the mother of the Grand 
 Seignior. 
 
 VALlDKinElVT; adv- validly, legally. 
 
 V.%LIDER.ra. to render valid, to ratify, to confirm. 
 
 VAl.iniTK^ sf. validity, value, force. 
 
 VALISE^ »/. cloak-bag, portmanteau. 
 
 VALLAIRE^ adj. vallar. — Couronne vallaire, the crown of 
 valour given to the first who scaled an enemy's wall. 
 
 VALLAH^ad)'. (See f'allaire.) 
 
 VALI.EK; «/■. valley, vale, dale. 
 
 VALLOIV^ sm. a little valley, a dale. 
 
 VALOIR^ fffl. to procure, to produce, to bring. — Sa place lui 
 taut trois cents (it'rr<, his situation realizes to 300 pounds; 
 
 — vn. to be worth, to be of some value.— Cela raut mitle 
 francs, that is worth 1,000 francs. — Cela ne vaut rien, that 
 is good for nothing. — Faire vatoir. to set off, to make the 
 best of. — Faire valoir rfe< lerres, to cultivate an estate — 
 Se faire valoir, to set off oneself to advantage. — Faloir 
 inieux, to be better. — A'encii faire qui vaille. to do nolhing 
 good. — Faille que vaille (fam.), without regarding the 
 value; at all events. 
 
 VALSG^ ff. a waltz, a German dance. 
 
 VALSER^ tin. to waltz. 
 
 VAI.TVRE) sf. [mar.) a seizing at the head of a lower mast to 
 
 secure the topmast. 
 VALVE; sf. (jar.) to plus value, the worth of a thing above 
 
 the price given or estimated. 
 VAI.TE, sf. valve, valvula. 
 VALVULE) sf. [anal.) valvule, valve. — Les valvules du coeur, 
 
 the valves of the heart. 
 VALWl.AIKE; adj. {bot.) having many valves. 
 VAMPIRE; sm. vampire, a sort of hobgoblin; bloodsucker. 
 VAinPIHIsnE; sm. [a new word) vampirism, a belief in 
 
 vampires, slate of a vampire; (/ij.! insatiable avidity. 
 VAIT; sm. winnowing van or fan, cribble. 
 V.AWDALE^sm a Vandal, an enemy to arts and sciences. 
 VAKDALIsnE; sm. vandalism, destruction of the produc- 
 tions of art. 
 VAIVDOISE; sf [a fish) a dace. 
 VAJVILLE; sf. vanilla (a fruit). 
 VAIVILLIER; sm. vanilla-tree, an exotic plant. 
 VAIVITE; sf. vanity, emptiness, pride, presumption. — Tirer 
 
 vanity de, to be vain of. 
 V.AlVlTEtJX; mUtadj. foolishly, childishly vain. 
 VAIVXE; sf. Watergate, Doodgate. 
 V.%XWEAU, sm. lapwing, tirwit (a bird). 
 Va.'VIVER; va. to winnow. 
 VAIVIVKRIK; sf. basket trade. 
 
 VAA^xnTTE, sf. flat and shallow basket used as a fan. 
 VA^'NEIJR; sm. a winnower. 
 V.AIVIVIER; sm. a basket-maker. 
 VAIVTAIL, sm. (;)i. VAWTAIIX), leaf of a folding door or 
 
 window. —FantaiU,pl. window -shutters. 
 VAIVTARD, sm. a boaster, a braggart. 
 VAlVTKR; ro. to cry up, to commend, to praise, to extol. — 
 
 Se vanler, vr. to boast, to brag, to praise oneself. - Se vanter 
 
 de, to hoast of. 
 VAXTEHIE, sf. ifam.) boasting, glorying, bragging. 
 V.AIVTliVH. sm. (obs.) a boaster. 
 VAiVTl LLKR, va. to stop the water with planks. 
 VA>lvi;-PlED8, sm. one who goes barefoot, an indigent 
 
 person. 
 Va:«VOLK, sf the motion of that which is carried away by 
 
 the wind. — [fig.) J la vanvole, lightly, incautiously. 
 V.APEtiR, sf vapour, fume, steam, smoke. — rapeurt, pi. 
 
 vapours, hvsterios. 
 VAPORKtj'X; SK; adj. vaporous, full of vapours, flatulent. 
 VAPORiSATlOlV; sf vaporation, evaporation, conversion 
 
 into vapour. 
 VAPOniSKR, va. to evaporate, to reduce to vapour, gas or 
 
 steam. 
 VAQUER, vn. to be vacant, to be empty; (jur.) not to sit. — 
 
 yaquer a, to attend. — Faquer a ses affaires, to attend to 
 
 one's business. 
 VARA16NE, sf sluice, reservoir. 
 
 vARAMGtTES; sf. pi. (mar.) floor timbers. 
 VARE, sf a Spanish measure of an ell and a half. 
 VARKCH, sm. (mar.) wrecks; [bot.) sea-weeds. 
 VAKEIVKE, sf warren, chase. 
 VARLtBlLITE; sf. variableness, changcableness. 
 V.ARi.ARi.E; adj. variable, changeable; uncertain. 
 V.lRi^nrT, E, adj. changeable, fickle. 
 VARiAiVTKN, s/. pi. various readings. 
 VARIATIOIV, sf variation, change, alteration. 
 VaRK'E, xf (surg) swollen vein, a dilatation of a vein. 
 VaRiCKLI.e, s/'. imed.) the flying small-pox. 
 VARICOCELE, s/'. tsurg.) tumor in the scrotum. 
 VARIE; E, adj. varied, variegated, diversified. 
 
 VARIKR; va. and n. to vary, to diversifv, to alter, to change. 
 
 VARIETE, sf. variety, diversity. - FarUlis, pi. medley, 
 extracts. 
 
 VARiOLE, sf. a species of small pox. 
 
 VaRIULIQVE. adj relating to the small pox. 4 
 
 VARIORGM; sm. a collection of notes and commentaries. 
 
 VARiQVEVX, ME. adj. varicous, distended. 
 
 VARLliT. sm. [obs.] a varlet, a page, a footman. 
 
 VaRLOPE, ff. a large plane, a trying-plane, a jointer. 
 
 VARLOPER, va. to work with t! e jointer. 
 
 vaRRE, sf. J harpoon to catch tortoises. 
 
 VASARO, adj. m. [mar.) muddy, oozy. 
 
 VASt'L'l.AiRE or VASCIILECX, SE, adj. vascular, full of 
 vessels, relating to the vessels. 
 
 V.tSE. sm. vase, vessel. 
 
 VASE, sf. mud, slime, mire, dirt, ooze. 
 
 VaSEI'X, se, adj. muddy, raiiy, oozy. 
 
 VASIST.AS, sm. a small moveable part of a door or window. 
 
 VaSQI'm, sf. a basin at the foot of a fountain. 
 
 VASSAL, sm. a vassal, a dependent. 
 
 VASSEL.AOE, sm. vassalage, slavery. 
 
 VASSOLEs, sf. pi. [mar.] cooiniugs of the hatches. 
 
 V.lSTE. adj. vast, spacious, great, large. 
 
 VAti'I'lTE, sf. [ob.i.) vastness, immensity. 
 
 VATICAIV, sm. Vatican, the palace and court at Rome. 
 
 VATICIKATKdR, Sin. [obs.) a foreteller. 
 
 VATICIIV.ATIOIV, sf. [obs.) foretelling, predicting. 
 
 VATICINER, vn. (oft!.) to foretell, to predict. 
 
 VATMAR, sm. the wagtail (a bird). 
 
 VA-TOIIT, sm. the whole stakes, one's last stake, sweep 
 stakes. — II joue son va-tout, he plays his last stake or his 
 all. 
 
 VAC (a), adv. down. 
 
 VAVCOITR, sm. a potter's board. 
 
 V.AlT-DE«ROlJTE (a), adv. in disorder, in confusion, routed. 
 
 VACUEVILLE, sm. a vaudevil, a kind of comedy, an ope- 
 retta. 
 
 VAUDEVILLISTK, sm. a writer of vaudevils. 
 
 VAC-L'EAi; (a), adv. down the stream. 
 
 VAIJRIEM, sm. a worthless fellow, an idle rascal or rogue. 
 
 VAliRlEHJME, «/■. [fam.) a good for nothing girl or woman> 
 
 VAVTOCR, sm. a vulture (a bird of prey); a tax-eater. 
 
 VAUTRAIT, sm. equipage for the hunting of wild-boars. 
 
 VAIITRER, vn. to hunt wild boars. 
 
 VAl'TRER (se), vr. to wallow, to welter. 
 
 VAYVODE, sm. a waywode, a governor in Moldavia. 
 
 VA VVODlE, sf. jurisdiction of a waywode. 
 
 VEAU, sm. calf, veal, calves' leather. — f eau de lait, a suck- 
 ing-calf. — Une longe de veau, a loin of veal. — Une rouelle 
 de veau, a fillet of veal. — Jarret de veau, knuckle of veal. — 
 Fraise de veau, calf's pluck. — Tendrons de veau, calf's 
 fritters. — Adorer le veau d'or, to worship the golden calf. 
 
 VECTEL'R, sm. [astr.) vector. 
 
 VEDAifi. sm. Vedam, the sacred book of the Indians. 
 
 VEDASSE,8/'. pearl ashes. 
 
 VEDETTE, sf. sentinel on horseback; scout, scout-watch. 
 
 VECETADLE, adj. vegetative, capable of growing. 
 
 VEOETAL, sm. vegetable. — / igilal, e, adj. vegetative, 
 vegetable. 
 
 VEGETALIFORniE, adj. having the form of a vegetable or 
 plant. 
 
 VEGKTALISATIOIV, sf. vegetativeness. 
 
 VKGETALITE, sf vegetativeness, state or nature of a plant. 
 
 VEGKTa:»t, E, adj. vegetating. 
 
 VEGETATir, VE, adj. vegetative, vegetating. 
 
 VEGETATION; sf. vegetation, growth. 
 
 VEGETAt'X, sm. pi. vegetables, culinary plants. 
 
 VEGETER, vn. to vegelat<!,,tu grow; to live in thraldom and 
 misery. 
 
 VEliEWEixrE, sf. vehemence, vehemency, violence. 
 
 VEHEiraEiWT, E, adj vehement, violent. 
 
 VEHE.TlElVTEmEIVT, adv. [jur.) strongly, greatly. 
 
 VEIIICCLE, sm. (med. 1 vehicle, a means of transport. 
 
 VEHniQVE. (See Feimique.) 
 
 VEILLAIVT, K, adj. awake, waking, sedulous. 
 
 VEiLLE, sf watching, silting up; the eve of the day before. 
 — ^ la veille de, upon the brink of. 
 
 VEILLEE, sf. sitting up, watching. 
 
 VElLLER, ro. to sit up, to watch. —Feiller un malade, to sit 
 up with a sick person. — Veiller quelqu'un, to have an eye 
 
VEN 
 
 VER 
 
 oo5 
 
 upon oue. — FeiUer, vn. to wake, to sit up. — f-eiller a, lo 
 take care of. 
 VEiE.i.EUKf >m. one who sils up by a corpse. 
 -veiLLElTHB,;^. a night lamp. 
 VEll,i.OTTE. »/". mow or little heap of hay. 
 VEimlQCE, at(j. — Tribunal ceimique, a secret tribunal 
 
 formerly existing in Germany. 
 VEIIVE, sf. vein. — reine de bois, the grain of wood. — Feine 
 tl'eau, a small spring under ground. — Pf' avoir pas de sang 
 dans les veines, to submit to oppression, to be a coward. — 
 Etredans une bonne veine, to be in good luck. 
 VEIUTE, E. adj. veiny, streaked. 
 TEIIVF.K. va. to vein, to veneer. 
 VEINEUX, SE, adj. veiny, full of veins. 
 VKIMi;l.e, «/■. a lorle or small vein in mines. 
 VKliAR; sm. (bot.) hedge mustard. 
 VE^AUT, int. (chase) a cry to encourage hounds. 
 velbk, vn. to calve. 
 VKI.IN,8in. vellum. 
 
 VEl.lTES,m.p2. young soldiers lightly armed for skirmishing. 
 VELLEITE, sf. velleity, a weak desire. 
 VELOCE, adj. (atlr.) swift, rapid. 
 
 VELOClF^HE; sm. a light coach, a fast-travelling stage- 
 coach. 
 TELOCiPBDEf sm. a velocipede, a machine lo accelerate 
 
 one's pace. 
 VELOCiTE, tf. velocity, swiftness, nimbleness. 
 VKLOVKS, sm. velvet. 
 VELOVTE, E, adj. velvet, velveted, tufty, strong-bodied, 
 
 speaking of red wine. 
 VELOUTE, sm. velvet-lace. 
 
 VELOIJTER, va. to give the gloss or appearance of velvet. 
 VELOVTIEH, sm. velvet-maker. 
 VEE.TAGE. sm. measuring, gauging. 
 VELTEf sf. a measure for liquids or about six quarts. 
 VEL.TER, va. to gauge. 
 VELTECH; SOT. a ganger. 
 VELV) E^ adj. hairy, shaggy. 
 VELTOTE, sf. [bot.) waler-wort. 
 VENTAisoiv, «/'. venison, flesh of deer; venison season. 
 VEXAi, E, adj. venal, vendible, mercenary. 
 ■VEKfAtEMEurT) odv. venally, mercenarily, in a venal man- 
 ner. 
 VEIVAI,ITE, sf. venality. 
 VEWAWT, sm. comer.— La rue est pleine {TaUanls et venunts, 
 
 the street is full of goers and comers. 
 VENDABLE, adj. vendible, saleable, marketable. 
 VEmDANGE, sf. vintage. In the pi. vintage times. 
 VBWDAIVCiEK^ va. and n. to gather the grapes. — La grile a 
 
 tout vendangi, the hail has destroyed all. 
 TBKDAIveEVR) sm. VEIVDAIVGEVSE; f. vintager, grape- 
 gatherer. 
 VEnrDEBN^ sm. a Vendean. 
 VEiVDKiniAiREf sm. the first month of the republican year 
 
 in France, a part of September and October. 
 Vfe.'«DERE»4SE, sf. [jur.) a seller. 
 VE.'VOEVR, sm. VEIWDEUSE) /. a seller. — Vtndeur d'or- 
 
 vi^tan, a mountebank. 
 VEIVDIC'ATIOIV, s^. (See Revendication.) 
 VENDIQCER) va. (jur.) to lay claim to, to vindicate. 
 VEKDITIonr, sf. [jur.) sale. 
 
 VBIVDRE; va. to sell, to part with ; to betray. — Fendre cher 
 sa vie, to sell dearly one's life. — Une chose A vendre, a 
 thing to be sold. — Se vendre, vr. to sell, to be sold ; to be 
 bribed ; to sell oneself, to betray oneself. — Les bans ouvrages 
 se vendent bien, good works sell well. 
 VENDREDI, sm. Friday. — Le vendredi saint. Good Friday. 
 VKNDi;, E« part, sold, betrayed. 
 VEKE, E, adj. tainted, meat that is a little touched. 
 VEa^eficE) sm. {jur.) venefice, poisoning. 
 Vekefiqcb^ adj. veneGc, poisoning. 
 VEWELLE, sf. {obs.) a lane. — Enfiler la venelle, to scamper 
 
 off. 
 VElf EiVBllX, SB) adj. venomous, poisoning, poisonous. 
 VEIVER, V(i. to hunt. 
 VE^'ERABLE, adj. venerable. 
 VEiVERABL.E2aElVTf a(iv. venerably. 
 VEIVERATlonf; sf. veneration. 
 TKiWERER) va. to venerate, to reverence, to respect. 
 TEIVERIE, sf. venery, hunting, the train and equipage 
 
 belonging to that art. 
 VEKERiEiv, UTE, adj. venereal. 
 VESTETTE, sf. (obs.) a fright, an alarm. 
 TENEL'RiiiiOT. a huntsman. 
 VEl«EZ-Y«VOf H^sm. (fam.) a catch, a cheat. 
 VENUEAIVCE, sf. vengeance, revenge. — ttreportiala ven- 
 geance, to be revengeful. — Tirer vengeance, to he revenged. 
 VE^'GER^ va. to revenge, to avenge, to vindicate. — Se venger 
 de, to be revenged of, to take vengeance for, to revenge oneself 
 upon. 
 VKiVGECRf attj. andsm. VEIVGERESSE) adj. and sf. re- 
 vengeful, a revenger. 
 VBIVI.I.T) sm. (Lat.) (jur.) a summons, a warrant. 
 
 II 
 
 VENIEl.; L.B) adj. venial, pardonable. 
 VEMiELLEiniEMT, adv. pardonably. — P^cfee/- viniellement, 
 
 to commit a venial sin. 
 VEWmEVX^ SE. adj. venomous, poisonous. 
 VEWl!*', sm. vencim, poison ; malice, spite. — Morte la bite, 
 
 mort le venin, dead dogs do not bile. 
 VEWIR, vn. to come, to happen; to proceed. — L'eau en vient 
 alabniiche, that makes one's moulh water. — Faire venir, 
 lo send for. " — Fenir rt bout, to succeed in. — Fenir de, lo 
 have just. — En venir aux coups or aux mains, to come to 
 blows. — S'en venir, to come, to come away. — Fenir bien, 
 to grow well; to thrive. — Fenir, sm. coming. (See Aller.) 
 VENITIEW. ]»'E, adj. and sm. and f. Yenitian, a Venitian, a 
 
 native of Venice. 
 VEWT, silt, wind, gale, air; emptiness. — Aller selon le vent, 
 to be a time-se[ ver. — Fenls de terre et de mer, laud and sea 
 breezes. — Alter comme le vent, to go swiftly. — Fair d'ok 
 vient le vent, to know which way the wind blows.— Tourner 
 a tout vent, to veer about with every gust of wind. — ll fait 
 du vent, il is windy. — Au vent, to windward. — Sotis le 
 vent, to leeward. — Avoir t-ent d'une chose, to have a hint of 
 a thing. — Prendre le vent, lo scent. — Fent favorable, fair 
 wind. — Fe7it contraire, foul wind. — Feat coulis, air that 
 comes through chinks. — lies du vent, windward islands. 
 
 VEHrTAIt.,s»i. folding door; (her.) frurit of a helmet. 
 
 VEIVTAISOIV) sf. [agr.) a disease in wheat. 
 
 VEWTE, sf. sale, selling; auction. — LoUs et ventes (jur.), 
 fine for alienation. 
 
 VEXTKR. vn. impers. to blow. — // vente, the wind blows. 
 
 VENTEROLLES^ sm. pi. duty on the sale of an estate. 
 
 VE.KTEl'X, SE, adj. windy, flatulent. 
 
 VE^TlER, sm. a wholesale dealer in standing wood. 
 
 VEIVTILATECR; sm. ventilator. 
 
 VE^'TiLATionr, sf. ventilation; (jur.) estimate, valuation, 
 appraising. 
 
 VEXTILER, va. lo ventilate; (jur. ) to estimate, to appraise. 
 
 VENTdsE, sm. the sixth month of the republican year in 
 France (a part of February and March). 
 
 VEIVTOSITE, sf. wind, windiness, flatulency. It is chiefly 
 used in the plural. 
 
 VEIVTOtlSB, sf. (titrg.) cupping-glass. — Appliquer des vent- 
 ouses, to cup. 
 
 VEIVTOCSER) va. to cup. 
 
 VEWTOCSIER, sm. a cupper. 
 
 VEMTRAti, E, adj. ventral, belonging to the belly. — Na- 
 geoires ventrales des poissons, the ventral fins of fishes. 
 
 VEIVTREf sm. belly. — Aimer son ventre, to like good cheer. 
 — Courir ventre a terre, to run with all one's might. — 
 Fentre affami n'a point d'oreilles, a hungry belly has no 
 ears. 
 
 VEWTRKBLEU! int. zountis! 
 
 VEHTTREE) sf litter, brood. 
 
 VENTRE-SAIIVT-GRI8 ! int. a favourite oath of Henry IV. 
 of France. 
 
 VEKTRICITL.AIRE, adj. pertaining to the ventricle. 
 
 VEIVTRICIILE, sin. (nat. hist.) ventricle, stomach of rumi- 
 nating animals. 
 
 VE^'TRIERE, sf. belly-band. 
 
 VE!«Tilil.OQfE, sm. a ventriloquist. 
 
 VEKTitll.o^lliB, sf. ventriloquy, speaking inwardly. 
 
 VEWTROUlLI^ER (SE), vr. {fam.) to wallow in dirt. 
 
 VENTRC, B, adj. big bellied; — sm. (in France) a king's 
 man, a parasite. 
 
 VESrif, E, adj. and s. come, comer. — Suyez le bien venu, you 
 are welcome. — Un nouveau venu, a new comer. 
 
 VEIVVB) sm. coming, arrival.— Tout d'une venue, all together, 
 all at once. {See AlUe.) 
 
 TElVUL.B^s/'. a little vein. 
 
 VEWtiS, ff Venus ; (fig.) a very beautiful woman. — Finut 
 {chy ), brass. 
 
 VEWUSTE, s/'. beauty, gracefulness. 
 
 VEPRE, sm. (obs. and fam.) vesper, the evening. 
 
 vdPRES^ sf.pl. vespers, evening service of the church. 
 
 VER) sm. worm, 'maggot, mite, moth, molh-worm. — Fer 
 rongeur, remorse. 
 
 VBRACE, adj. (a new word) veracious, speaking the truth. 
 
 VERACITE, s/". veracity, sincerity. 
 
 VER A SOlE) sm. a silk-worm. 
 
 VERB.AI.) E, U'lj. verbal, spoken, oral. 
 
 VERB.ALEiwEBfT, adv. verbally. 
 
 VERBAi^iSBnElVT. sm. the act of writing a verbal sUte- 
 ment 
 
 VBRBAI.ISER) vn. lo write a verbal statement to the act of 
 a magistrate ; lo make many words. 
 
 VERBE, sin. (gr.) verb; the Word, the second person of the 
 Trinity. — Avoir le verbe haul, lo speak loudly. 
 
 VERBKRATIO."*, sf. vcrberation, striking. 
 
 VERBElSEMEWT, adv. with many words. 
 
 VERBEUX, SE, adj. verbose, prolix, wordy. 
 
 VERBIAGE, sm. idle worils, empty talk. 
 
 VERBIAGER, Vn. to be verbose or prolix. 
 
 VKRBIAGECR, sm. VBRBIAGBVSE , f • verbuse or 
 prolix talker. 
 
 27 
 
551 
 
 VER 
 
 VER 
 
 TKRROSITE^ tf. verbosity, prolixity. 
 
 VKH-COQtJiiVf tm. maggot, ilie vine-freiter, vine-grub; 
 
 (fam.) whim. 
 
 VERDAIHK, sm. a cabinet coui'ier. 
 
 VKRD^TKE; adj. greenish. 
 
 VKRDKE, sf. white Florentine wine. 
 
 VKRUKI.ET, TE, adj. tartish. — fin verdelel, tart wine. 
 
 TERUERIE. sf. jurisdietion of a verderer or ranger. 
 
 VERDET, tm. (See fert-de-grit.) 
 
 VERDKVR) $f. verdure, greenness, green; sap; harshness; 
 briskness. 
 
 VERDICT^ sin. venliot of a jury. 
 
 TBRUIER,, sni. a verderer, a ranger of forests. 
 
 VERDIl,l,OIV^ sm. a carpet-weaver's frame or loom. 
 
 VERDlRf va. to paint green. — ferdir, t'tt. to grow or become 
 preen. 
 
 TERDOnr, sm. fa bird) lorn-tit, pinoock. 
 
 VERDOYANT^ E^ ad/, verdant, green, nourishing. 
 
 VERDUYRR. VH. to grow green, to be verdant. 
 
 VERUUREf «/■. verdure, greenness, grass. 
 
 VERDURIRR, tm. VERDCRllSRE, f. herbman or herb- 
 woman of the royal household ; green-grocer. 
 
 VERECX* SEf adj. rotten, full of maggots. — Un homme 
 vereux, a knave. 
 
 VERGE; if. rod, switch, wand; yard; a plain ring; verge, 
 mace. — rerye de bedeau, a beadle's verge or mace. — Don- 
 Her det verijet pour «e /aire fovetler, to find a rod for oneself. 
 
 — (mil.) Passer par let verges, to run the gauntlet. — {mar.) 
 f^erge depompe, pump-spear. — Verge d'une ancre, shank of 
 an anchor. 
 
 VERGKAQE; sm. measuring with a yard stick. 
 
 VERGE; K^adj streaked, striped. 
 
 VERGEE; sf. a measure of Su8 square fathoms. 
 
 VERGKNCE; tf, tendency to one part. 
 
 VERGER^ sm. orchard. 
 
 VERGiiR> ra. to measure with a yard. 
 
 VERGETER. fa. to beat, to brush. 
 
 VERGETiER; sm. a brush-maker or seller. 
 
 VERGETTES;*/' pi. a cane, a brush. 
 
 VERGEVRE; sf. wires of a paper-frame. 
 
 VKRGI.ACER; vn. to freeze, to be a glazed frost. 
 
 VERGLAd; sm. };Iazcd fost. 
 
 VERGOGKE, s/'. (o&«.) shame. 
 
 VERGVE; tf. {mar.) yard. — Grande vergue, main-yard. — 
 fergue du grand hunier, main top-sail-yard. -- Vergue de 
 grand perroqaet. main top-gallant-yard. — Vergue de grand 
 royal, main royal yard. — Vergue de misaine, fore-yard. — 
 Vergue siche, cross jack yard. — Vergue de ciradUre, sprit 
 sail yard — Vergue de gut, driver boom. — Vergue de bon- 
 netle, studding sail spar. — Vergue d'arthnon, mizen yard. 
 
 — Meltre let voiles en vergue, to bring the sails to the yard. 
 VEHICLE* sf. false diamond. 
 
 TERIDICITE; sf. veracity. 
 
 VERIDIQIJE; adj. veridical, speaking the truth. 
 
 VERlFiCATEVR; sTH. a verifier. 
 
 VERlFiCATIOW; tf. veriUeation. 
 
 VERIFIER; va. to verify, to examine. 
 
 VERIN; sin jack-screw. 
 
 VKRIIVE; sf the finest tobacco; [mar.] the binacle lamp. 
 
 VERlSimiLITlTUK; sf. verisimilitude, appearance of truth. 
 
 VERITABLE; adj. vtritable, tiue, genuine, pure, real. — 
 
 y^mi rentable, a true friend. 
 VERiT.ABLEffiElVY, adv. verily, really, indeed. 
 VERITE; sf verity, truth. — £n v^riU, adv. indeed, truly, 
 
 verily. — yi la veriU, it is true. — Dire a, quelqu'un set viriUs, 
 
 to telJ ane of his faults. 
 VERJL'M; sin verjuice, sour grapes ; bad wine. 
 VER JUTE; E. adj. tart. - Vin vtrjuU, tart wine. 
 VERI.K,«/. a kind of gauge. 
 VER LUIHAIVT. sm a glow-worm. 
 
 VERmEiL; EE; adj. vermeil. — TeitU vermeil, a florid com- 
 plexion. — UoHche vermeille, coral lips. 
 VEnnEIJb. sm. silver-gilt. 
 VRR9iEil.I.E; «/ a sort of precious stODB. 
 VERmiCEl.I.E. sm. vermicelli. 
 VERmiCELLlEH; sm. a vermicelli-maker. 
 VERm(,'i.'E.AlRE,af/;. vermicular. 
 VERmcVLE; E, adj. veriuiculated. 
 VEitiniFORnE^af/;. [aunt.) vermiform. 
 VEimiFlGE; adj. and sm. vermifuge, a medicine to destroy 
 
 worms. 
 VERmiLl.ER; vn. to scratch, to root up, like the wild-boar. 
 V ER rail. LOUT.; sfli. verniiliuo, red lead. 
 VERinili.LO.\IVER; vu. and n. to paint red; to grub up the 
 
 earth for worms. 
 VBRmiVE, sf. vermin; rabble. 
 VERmiN'EUX. SE; adj. containing worms. 
 VERiuiHAiEAi'; sm. a little ur small worm. 
 VERmvORE; adj devouring worms. 
 VERitioiILER i»E , fir. to grow worm eaten. 
 VERnoULV; E; udj. worm-eaten, rotten. 
 VEHinoVLtlUB; (/'. wofm-liole, rottenness in wood; dust, 
 
 dust from a worm-liole. 
 
 VERMOCT; tm. wine mixed with wormwood. 
 
 VERnTACDLAiRE, adj. vernacular, belonging to one's own 
 country. 
 
 VERIVAE,; E; adj. Vernal, relating to spring. 
 
 VERNimeOK, tm. a dye wood, a species of beech. 
 
 VERIVIR; va. to varnish. 
 
 VERiviM, sm. varnish, gloss, gum of juniper trees. — Donner 
 un vernis, to set off. 
 
 VERNISSRR; va. to glaze. 
 
 VERNiMMEVR, sm. a varnisher. 
 
 VERiviMSVRE; if varnishing. 
 
 VEROI.E. sf venereal disease, pox. - (See PetHe v4role.) 
 
 VEROLE; E. adj. relating to the venereal disease 
 VEROLIQl'E; VARIOLIQVE, acO'. pocky. 
 
 VERON; sm. minnow (a fish). 
 
 VEROMIQUE; sf. veronica, speed-well (a plant). 
 
 VERRAII.I.E; sf small articles in glass. 
 
 I'ERRAT; sm. a boar. 
 
 VERRE; sm. glass. - Verre de roche, flint glass. — Verve 
 de fougire, fern glass. — Un verre a vin, un verre a pied, a 
 wine gla.ss. — Un verre de vin, a glass of wine. — Un verre 
 ardent, a burning-glass. 
 
 VERRERIE; if a glass-house, glass-making, glass-ware 
 
 VERRIER; Sin. glass-maker, glass-seller, glass-man. 
 
 VERRiisRE or VERRINE; tf. a small case for glasses a 
 glass frame for a garden bed, a glass case. ' 
 
 VERROTERIE; if. small glass-ware. 
 
 VRRROIJ; sm. a bolt. 
 
 VERROViLLER^ to. to bolt. — VerrouiUi, e, adj. bolted 
 
 VERRIJC'AIRE; sf. wart-wort. 
 
 VER RUE; sf wart. 
 
 VERRIJQCEUX; SE; adj. warty. 
 
 VERS; sm. verse.— Vers sunt rimes or vers blants, blank 
 verses. 
 
 VERS; prep, toward, towards, to. 
 
 VERS.tBEE. adj. liable to be overturned. 
 
 VERSADE; sf. overturn, overturning. 
 
 VERSAlVT; K^adJ. apt to overturn. 
 
 VERSA^'T; sm. pent oi- declivity of a hill. 
 
 VERSATILE; adj. versatile, flexible; inconstant. 
 
 VERSATILITE; sf versatility ; inconstancy. 
 
 VERSE (a;, arfii. hard. — II pleut a verse, it rains hard, it 
 pours. 
 
 VERSE; E; adj. versed, skilled, experienced. 
 
 VERSEAV, tm. [astr.) Aquarius. 
 
 VERSEMEJVT; am. paying money, depositing monev. 
 
 VERSER; va. and n. to pour, to spill, to overturn, to pay, to 
 deposit. — Verier des larmes, to shed tears. — Verier le mug 
 innocent, to shed innocent blood — Verier del'argent dam 
 
 une caiise, to pay money to a cashier, to put it into a chest. 
 
 Verier une voilure, to ovei-turu a carriage. 
 
 VERSET; sm. verse, stanza. 
 
 VERSICIJLBS or VERSICIILETS; tm. pi. versicles, short 
 verses. 
 
 VERSIFICATEVH; sm. a versificator, a versifier. 
 
 VERSlFICATlOIV;s/'. versification. 
 
 VERSIFIER; vn. tu versify, to make verses. 
 
 VERSIFIECR; sm. (crit.) a versifier, a writer of bad verses. 
 
 VERSIFORME; adj. (did.) variable in form, liable to varia- 
 tion in form. 
 
 VERSION'; sf. version, translation. 
 
 VERSO; sm. back page of the leaf of a book, the opposite of 
 redo. 
 
 VKRSOIR; sm spreader of a plough. 
 
 VERSTE; sf a vei.st, a Russian measure ef land, about 5/4 of 
 an Knj>lish mile. 
 
 VERT; E; adj. green; briiik; fresh; lusty. — Fruit Vfrt, 
 unripe Iruil. — Vin vert, tart wine. — Vert, sm. green, 
 preen colour. — Vert antique, green-veined marble. — 
 Employer le vertet le tec, to leave bo stone unturned. 
 
 VERT-UE-GRIS; sm. verdigris. 
 
 VeIit n'iRIS; sm. iris green. 
 
 VERTKiiRAL; E; adj. (anat.) vertebral. 
 
 VERTKHRE; ff. vertebra, chine-bone, the back bone. 
 
 VERTEiiRE; E; adj having vertebra. 
 
 VERTELLE^ sf sluice of a salt-pond. 
 
 VERTE.tiK.%T;"dt'. briskly, smartly. 
 
 VERTEVELLES;«/'. p/. Staples of a bolt. 
 
 VERTEX; im. anat.) vertex, crown of the bead. 
 
 VERTICAL. E; adj. vertical, perpendicular. 
 
 VEKTiCALEinEIVT; adv. vertically, perpeodicujarly. 
 
 VERTICALITE, s/ verticality. 
 
 VERTlfAUX, «m. p/. (<Mt.) vertical circles. 
 
 VERTICILI.E, sm. [bot)» ring of flowers round a stalk. 
 
 VERTICILI.E; K^adj. {lot.) verticillate. 
 
 VERTICITE; sf. verticity, faculty ur property of turning. 
 
 VERTIGE; S'». dizziness, giddiness; swimming in the bead. 
 
 Vi':RTIGI!VEVX;SE; adj. giddy. 
 
 VERTIGO; sm. vertigo, maggot; crotchet, whim; the stag- 
 gers. 
 
 VERTIQCECX; SE. adj turning spirally. 
 
 VERTU; s/'. virtue, chastity; force, courage, boldness. — £» 
 iiertu de, by virtue of, on account of. 
 
VIC 
 
 VIF 
 
 535 
 
 VERTVEVSEinEiirT. adv. virtuously, uprightly. 
 
 VERTlTKfJX, SE, odj. viituous; ehaste ; upriRhl. 
 
 VERTUGA Dll¥, sm. faidfngale. 
 
 VERVE, sf. poetical rapture, heat of a poet's imagination. 
 
 VERVEINE, sf. [bot.j vervain. 
 
 VRBVEI.I.E, sf. vervel, a label on a liawk's leg. 
 
 VEKVEUX, am sweep-net ; a fruit basket. 
 
 VESCE, .«/■. vetch, fitch. 
 
 VESCEROIV, sm.asmall wild velch.or fltch. 
 
 VESiCAiRR, sf winter cherry. 
 
 VES(CATlO:V, sf blistering. 
 
 VESICATOIRE, adj. blistering.- Fisicatoire, »m. a blister. 
 
 VESICVI.AIRE, adj. [hot.) vesicular, having small bladders 
 
 VESICCLE, sf vesicle, a little bladder. 
 
 VESirVLEVX, HK^ adj. resembling bladders. 
 
 VESOP, sm. the expressed liquid ju ce of the sugar-cane. 
 
 VESPERAl,,sm. a prayer book containing vespers or eveninc 
 
 prayers. ° 
 
 VESPERIE, sf. the last thesis of a candidate for a doctor- 
 ship. 
 VESPERI8ER, va. to reprimand. 
 VESSE, s^. a fizzle. 
 
 VESSE-DE-LOt'P,s/. ibot.) a puff-ball.' 
 VESSIE, sf bladder, blister. 
 VESSIGOIV, sm. a sort of malanders in horses. 
 VESTA LE, sf. a vestal, a sacred virgin. 
 VESTE, sf. a vest, a jacket. 
 
 VESTES, sf pi. [mar.) halliards of a lateen yard. 
 VE.«iTlAlRE, sm. a friar's vestry, tlieir clothing expenses; a 
 
 vestiary, a room to put changes of clothes. 
 VESTIBi;i.E, sm. vestibule, entry, porch, lobby. 
 VESTIGE, sm. vestige, step, footstep, sign, trace. 
 VETemeutt, sm. vestment, raiment, garment, vesture. 
 VKTERAIV, sm. veteran, an old soldier, a schoolboy of two 
 
 years' standing in the same form. 
 VIKTERAIVCE, sf. being a veteran. 
 VETERIIVAIRE, adj. veterinary. — FMrinaire, sm- a 
 
 veterinary surgeon. 
 VETll.i.E, sf. trifle, a thing of no value. 
 VETILLER, vn. to trifle, to stand upon trifles. 
 VETli.l.ERiE,«/'. trifling, disputing about trifles. 
 VKTII.LEUR, sm. a disputer about trifles, a piddlcr. 
 VIKTII.LEUX, SE, adj. minute, full of difficulties. 
 VETIR, to. to clothe, to find clothes for, to put on. — Se vilir, 
 
 IV. to dress oneself, to put on one's clothes. 
 VETO, sm. veto, refusal. — Droit de veto, right of refusal. 
 VETD, E, adj. clad, clothed, arrayed. 
 
 VKTCRE, sf. ceremony of giving the habit to a friar or nun. 
 VETUSTE, adj. < seldom used) vetust, old, ancient. 
 VETWSTE, sf. ancientness. 
 
 VEl'F,ad;'. and sm. a widower, a man whose wife is dead. 
 VKlTi^E, adj. soft, weak. — Terre veute [gard.], a light 
 
 ground. 
 VEIIVAGE, sm. widowhood. 
 
 VEUVE, sf. a widow, a woman whose husband is dead. 
 VEUVETE,*/'. Ijtir.) widowhood, viduity. 
 VEXATIOIV, sf. vexation, trouble, plaguing. 
 VEXATOIRE, ad[7'. vexatious, plaguing, teasing. 
 VEXER, va. to vex, to plague, to tease, to trouble, to oppress, 
 
 to harass. 
 VEXILLAIRE) adj. (mar.) — Sigiiaux vexillaires , flag 
 
 signals. ' 
 VI.kBllvlTE, sf. possibility or likelihood of living. 
 VlAiti.E, adj. ijur.) likely to live. 
 VIADUC, sm viaduct, an arched road or passage. 
 VlAGER, isRE, adj. for life, during life. — Pension viagire, 
 
 a pension for life. - Rente viagire, an annuity. 
 VIAIVDE, sf. meat, flesh, food. — Viande blanche, poultry. — 
 
 Fiunde faisandie, tainted meat. 
 VIANOER, vn. to feed. 
 VlAIVOlS, sm. food, pastuie. 
 VI.ATIQVE, sm. viaticum, the sacrament of the Eucharist, 
 
 administered to the dying. 
 ViBORli, sm. the waist of a ship. 
 VIBRANT, E, adj. vibrating. 
 VIBICATIOIV, </^ vibration. 
 VIBRATOIRE, adj. vibrative, that vibrates. 
 VIBRER, vn. to vibrate. 
 VICAIRE* sm. a vicar. 
 VICAIRIE, sf. (See Ficariat.) 
 VICARIAL, E, adj. vicarial. 
 VICARl.AT, sm. a vicariate, the functions of a vicar; the 
 
 jurisdiction of a vicar. 
 VICARIER) vn. to do a vicar's duty, to do the duty of a 
 
 subaltern. 
 VICE, sm. vice, sin, debauchery ; imperfection, blemishes. 
 VICE-AiniRAl^, .tm. vice-admiral. 
 VlCE-ASllRAtlTE, sf. vice-admiralty. 
 VlCE-CHAiriBEL.LAIV, «m. vicc-chamberlain. 
 VlCE-CHAIvCEt,lKR, sm. vice-chancellor. 
 VICE-CHAIVCEI^IERE, «/'. a vice-chancellor's lady. 
 VlCE-COKSCl., sm. a vice-consul. 
 V|CE-COIVSlI£.AT) sm. vice-consulsbip. 
 
 VlCE-GERANT, sm. viee-manager or director. 
 
 vlCE-GKREI¥T, «m. vice-gerenl. 
 
 VlCE-LEGAT, sm. vice-legate. 
 
 viCE-LEGATIOIV, sf. vice-legation. 
 
 vlCEi\'l\'Al., E, adj. for twenty years, after twenty yean. 
 
 VICE-PRKSIUENCE, sf vice-presidentship. 
 
 VICE-PRESIDENT, sm. vice president. 
 
 VICE-REINE, sf a viceroy's wife. 
 
 VlCi'>ROI, sm. a viceroy. 
 
 VICE-ROY A i;te,«/'. viceroyalty, dignity of a viceroy. 
 
 VICE-SEIVEt^tlAL, sm. vicesenoschal. 
 
 VICE Vers.1l (kv), [Lilt.] adv exp vice-versa, reciprocally 
 
 VICIAUI.E ur VITIABLE, adj. which may be vitiated or 
 cori'iipted. 
 
 VICIE, E, adj. vitiated, corrupted. 
 
 VICIER, va to viti^itP, to taint, to corrupt. 
 
 VICIEUSBMEIVT, adv. viciously, lewdly, wickedly. 
 
 VICIECX, SE, adj. vicious, lewd, sinful, wicked. 
 
 VICINAL, E, adj. adjacent, vicinal.— Chtmin vicinal, the 
 adjoining road. 
 
 VICISSITUDE, sf. vicissitude, change. 
 
 VICOMTE, sm. viscount. 
 
 VicomTE, sf. dignity and estates of a viscount. 
 
 Vlco.mTESSK, sf. viscountess, the lady of a viscount. 
 
 viCTinAiRE, sm. the priest who slew the victims for the 
 sacrifices. 
 
 VlCTiniE, sf. victim, sacrifice. 
 
 VICTIMER, fa. to victimize, to devote; to ridicule. 
 
 VICTOIRE, «/°. victory. — Remporler la vicloire, to gain the 
 victory. 
 
 VICTORIAE,, E, adj relating to victory. 
 
 VICTORIENNE, adj. f. — P4riode viclorienne, interval of 
 53^ years after which the new and full moon happen again 
 on the same days. 
 
 VICTORIEIISEMENT, ado. victoriously. 
 
 VICTORIiiCX, SE, adj. victorious, conquering. 
 
 VICTOR I OLE,' sf {obs.) a trifling victory. 
 
 VICTIIAILLES, sf. pi provisions for a ship. 
 
 VIDA91E, sm. vidame, a bishop's deputy in temporal affairs. 
 
 ViDAiniE, sf vidamsbip. 
 
 VlDANGii, «/■. clearing, emptying, removing.— /^idonjej!,})/. 
 emptying of a privy. 
 
 VIDANGKUR, sm. a night-man. 
 
 VIDE, sm. void, space, vacuum, chasm. — /4 vide, empty. — 
 Fide, adj. empty, void. — Un mot vide de sens, a word with- 
 out meaning, a word void of sense. 
 
 VIDE-BOVTEILLE, sm. a small summer retreat, a rural 
 box in a garden. 
 
 VIDELE.E, sf. a jagging iron. 
 
 VIDER, va. to empty, to clear. — Fider une affaire, to decide 
 an affair. — Fider les lieux (jur.\, to leave the place. — 
 Fider une volaille, to draw out the enliails of a fowl. — 
 Fider un diffirend, to decide a quarrel or controversy. — 
 Fider unitang, to drain a pond. 
 
 VlDmiiR, \a. to compare a copy with the original, and certify 
 its eonlormily. 
 
 viDimms, sm. (Lat.) a judge's certificate. 
 
 VlDRECOniE, sm. a tumbler, a drinking glass. 
 
 VIDCITE, s/". viduity, widowhood. 
 
 VinCRE, sf. that which is taken from the vessel which has 
 been emptied ; pinking. 
 
 VIE, sf. life, days; livelihood ; food, bread — ^ vie, for life. — 
 ys'« vie, alive. — Faire la vie, to lead a dissolute life. — 
 Gagner sa vie, to get one's livelihood. — /J voir la vie dure, 
 to be tenacious of life. — Kendre la vie, to restore to life. — 
 Eau-de-vie, brandy, a distilled spirit. — Oonner signe de vie 
 a quelqu'un, to send news of oneself to another. 
 
 VIliD.tSE, sm. a scoundrel, a coxcomb. 
 
 VIEIL^ VIKUX, ad/. «>. VIEIM.E, f old, Bgi'd, of old 
 standing; out of fashion, obsolete; spoiled, worn out. — Une 
 vieille surciere, an old sorceress. 
 
 viEiLLARO, sm. old man, ancient man. 
 
 VIEILLE, sf. old woman. 
 
 VIEILLE91ENT, adv. in the manner of old people. 
 
 VIEILLERIE, sf old clothes or goods, rubbish, stuff; trash, 
 trite ideas. 
 
 VIEILLESSE, sf old age, great age. 
 
 VIEILLIR. va. to make grow old or look aged. -Fieillir, vn. 
 to grow old, to grow out of date, to look old; to become ob- 
 solete: to become out of fashion. 
 
 VIEILLIS.S.ANT, E, adj. growing old, becoming old. 
 
 VIEILLISMEMENT, sm. the State of old age; growing old. 
 
 VIEILLOT, TE, adj. ifam.) oldish, somewhat old, stale. 
 
 VIELLE, sf. hurdy-gurdy (a musical instrument). 
 
 VIELLE, adj. m. — Le boeuf vielU, the fat ox of the carnival. 
 
 VIELLER, vn. to play upon the hurdy-gurdy. 
 
 VIELLEVR, sm. VIELLEt'SE, /. a player on the hurdy- 
 gurdy. 
 
 VIERGE, tf. virgin, maid ; Virgo, a celestial sign. — Fierge, 
 adj. virgin, maiden , pure. — Mitaux vierges, native metals. 
 
 VIEUX. adj. (See Fieil.] 
 
 VIECX OING, sm. hug s grease, cart-grease. 
 
 VIE, VEj adj. live, alive; quick, lively, sprightly, fiery, vio- 
 
336 
 
 VIN 
 
 VIS 
 
 lent. — Efprit vif, a quick wit.— Unhomme vif, a passionate 
 man — Une hate rive, a quickset hedge. — Chatix vire, un- 
 slaked lime. — Fif, sm. quick. — Coupcr dam U vif, to cut 
 in the fleshy pari.— Piquey au vif, to sling to the quick. 
 
 Vir-ARGKIVT, sm. quicksiiver, mercury. 
 
 Vie IK, »/. [mar.) sentry, look out. — Eire tn vigfe, to be on 
 the look out. 
 
 TIGIRH, VH. to be on the look out. 
 
 VI«II.A1WME1«T, orfv. vigilantly, watchfully. 
 
 TlGlLAKt'K, sf. vi(;ilance, vigila'ncy, watchfulness. 
 
 VIGILA2VT, E. adj. vigilant, diligent, watchful. 
 
 VIGII.E. sf. vigil, eve. 
 
 VIGIXTIVIK. sm vigintivir, one of the tribunal of twenty. 
 
 ViGIIVTIVliiAT. *)u. vigintiviiate, tribunal of twenty Ro- 
 man niagisti-ales. 
 
 VIGKaGe, sin. manor dues upon vineyards. 
 
 VIGIVE, sf vine, vineyard. — Figne vierge. the hop-plant. — 
 yigne sauvage, blackbryony. — Eire dans les vignes, to be 
 tipsy. 
 
 VlGl«EROK) sm. he who cultivates the vine. 
 
 TIGKETTE. sf. a vignette, a small picture. 
 
 ViG^'OBLli, sm. vineyard-pint. 
 
 VIGIVOT. sm. a table or shamble for cod fish. 
 
 TIGOGIVE, uni. a hat made of Spanish wool. — Vigogne, sf. 
 vigogne, a sort of Spanish wool ; a Peruvian sheep. 
 
 VIGOTTE, sf. a model for the size of cannon-balls. 
 
 VIGOI'REL'SEIIIEKT, a<fv. vigorously, briskly; stoutly. 
 
 VlGOFIIEVX. Sli. adj. vigorous, stout, strong. 
 
 VIGVEKIE, sf jurisdiction of a viguicr. 
 
 VIGIJEUH, sf. vigour, stoutness, mettle, strength. — Les lois 
 sont en viguenr, the laws are in force. 
 
 VIGCilEn, sm. a royal provost in Languedoc. 
 
 Vlt, E, adj. vile, mean, contemptible, despicable. — A vil 
 prix. uncommonly cheap. 
 
 VII.AI1V. E, adj. villanous, shameful ; ugly, unseemly, ob- 
 scene, base. — Filaln, sm. villain or bondman; a miser, a 
 covetous fellow. 
 
 VIL.tlXEltiiENrT, adv. nastily, filthily, dirtily. 
 
 V'lLKBREQClN. sm. wimble, a stock. 
 
 VILEME^T, adv. vilely, basely. 
 
 VILEWIE. jt/. villainy, injurious words, obscenity, oovetous- 
 npss. sordidiiess. 
 
 VIL.ETE ur vil.lTEf sf. vileness, meanness; cheapness. 
 
 VILIPENUER. va. to vilify, to undervalue, to dospise. 
 
 %'iLL,AtE. sf. [fatn.) a large town badly built and unpeopled. 
 
 VILLAGE, »>H. village. — // est bien de son village, he is a 
 poor simpleton. 
 
 VILLAGEOIS) E, ad;, and «. villager, countryman, clown. 
 
 — Air villuyeois, a clownish look. — A la villageoise, in the 
 country fashion. 
 
 VlLLAGEOISE, sf. a Countrywoman. 
 
 VILLAIVEI.LE, sf. country ballad or lay. 
 
 VILLB, ff. town, city. — A la ville, in town. - En ville, out. 
 
 — Diner en ville, to dine out. 
 VlLLRlVAGE, sm. villainage, bondage. 
 VILLETTE Or VILLOTTE, sf [fam.] a small town. 
 vmAIKE, sf. havoc made in forests by hurricanes. 
 
 VIIV, sm. wine. — Du vin iventi, insipid or dead wine. — Vin 
 fielali, adulterated wine. — yin de troit feuilles, wine three 
 years old. — Vin hrAli, mulled wine. — Finde garde, wine 
 that keeps. — Fin en cercles, wine in the cask. — Eire entie 
 deux yins , to be half seas over. — £tre prit de vin, to be 
 intoxicated. 
 
 VIIVAGE, sm. {See Fignage.) 
 
 Vl^AIGRE, sin. vinegar. 
 
 VllV.4i(>RK, K^adJ seasoned with vinegar. 
 
 vi:!VAlGRER, ra. 10 season with vinegar. 
 
 Vi^'AiGRKRlE, sf. a vinegar manufactory. 
 
 VIIWAIGRETTE, sf. a sauce with vinegar, oil, pepper, 
 salt, etc.; a kind of two-wheeled chair drawn by a man. 
 
 Vi^'AlGMIEil, sm. vinegar man; cruet for vinegar. 
 
 VI^'AIKE, adj. fit to hold wine. — Fases vinaires , wine 
 casks . 
 
 vilVASSE, sf {fam.) very weak wine. 
 
 VlXClBLE, adj. vincible, that may be vanquished. 
 
 VllVDACi, sm. (mar.) windlass. 
 
 VlKDICATf F, VE, adj. vindicative, revengeful. 
 
 VINDlt'TE, sf. [jur.) vengeance. — Findicte publique , public 
 vengeance. 
 
 VIIVEE, ff. vintage, crop of wine. 
 
 VIKETTE, sf. bot.) long-leaved sorrel. 
 
 VIKBTTIER, sm. the barberry-lree. 
 
 VlKEUX; SE , adj. vinous, covered with vines, fertile in 
 wini!; strong or racy; having the quality of wine. 
 
 VlKGT, adj. and sm. twenty, twentieth , a score. — Le ringt 
 dejuillet, the twentieth of July. 
 
 VIKGTAIIVE, c/'. score. — Lnc vingtaine de p£ches , about 
 twenty peaches. 
 
 VIlVGTiKinE, adj. and sm. twentieth. 
 
 ViXit'Oi.E, adj. that cultivates the vine. — I'ays vinicole, a 
 wine rounlry. 
 
 Vi:virKRE, adj. producing wine. 
 
 ViIVivic-ATIOIV, if. the art of making wine. 
 
 VINOSIT1B, tf. vinoslty, BUte or quality of being vinous. 
 
 VIIVCLE, sf. a sort of caterpillar. 
 
 VIOL* sm. violation, rape, ravishment. 
 
 VIOI.ACK, R, or VIOLA.TRE, adj. {lot.) of a violet colour. 
 
 VIOLAT, adj. m. made of violets. — Siro|) violat , sirop of 
 violets. 
 
 VIOLATEVR, sm. VIOI.aTrice, f. an infringer, a trans 
 gressor; — sm. a violator, a ravisher. 
 
 VIOLATION, sf. violation, breaking, transgressing, breach. 
 
 VIOLE. sf. viol, a musical instrument. 
 
 viOLEmclVT, sm. violation, infringement, infraction. 
 
 VIOLEniniEXT, adv. violently, outrageously. 
 
 ViOLEKC'E, sf. violence, outrage. - Faire violence a, to offer 
 violence to. — Se faire rioletice, to overcome oneself. 
 
 VIOLENT, E, adj. violent, vehement, passionate. 
 
 VIOLEIVTER, va. to force, to do violence to. 
 
 VIOLER, ra. to violate, to break; to rav'sh. 
 
 VIOLET, TE, adj. pale purple, of a violet colour. — Fiolet, 
 sm. purple, violet colour. 
 
 VIOLETTE, sf. violet, a sweet Dower. 
 
 VIOLIER, sm. wall-flower. 
 
 VIOLON, »'m. violin, Oddle; a fiddler. — Tiofon de biaiipri 
 {mar.], foot-board of the bowsprit. — Payer les violons , to 
 pay fur the pleasures of others. 
 
 VIOLONCELLE, sm. violoncello, bass-viol. 
 
 VIOLONCELLISTE, sm. a player on the violoncello or 
 bjiss-vlol. 
 
 VIOLONISTK, sm. a fiddler. 
 
 ViORN'E, sf white bryony {a plant). 
 
 VIPERK, sf. viper. — Vne langue de vipire, a slandering 
 tongue. 
 
 VIPER E.t IT, «ni. a young viper. 
 
 VI PER IKE, sf. [bol.) viper's bugloss. 
 
 VIRAGB, sm. [mar.) room to veer or turn. 
 
 VIRAGO, sf. {fam.) virago, termagant. 
 
 VlatEL.Ai, sm. virclay, an ancient French poem. 
 
 ViRKnENT, sm. transfer. — Firemeat des parties, the 
 transfer of a debt, paying with a draft. — (mar.) Ftrement 
 d'eau, return of the tide. 
 
 VIRER, vti. (mar.) to turn, to tack about.— Fiver au cubes- 
 lan, to heave at the capstan. — Firer vent devant , to lack. 
 — Firer vent arriire, to wind round, bear up round. — Fi 
 rrr pour le linguel, to heave pawl. — Firer debord (fam), to 
 change sides, to be a turncoat. 
 
 VIRES, sm.pl. (her.) concentric rings. 
 
 VIREUX, SE, adj. containg poison. 
 
 VIREVEAII, sm. i^inar.) a windlass. 
 
 VIRE-VIRE, sf a whirlpool. 
 
 VIREVOLTE, sf. [mar.) turning and winding, quick turn- 
 ing. 
 
 VIRGINAL, R, adj. virginal, virgin-like, maidenly. 
 
 VIRGINAL, sm.a virginal [a musical instrument). 
 
 VIRGINITE, sf. virginity, maidenhood. 
 
 VIRGOVLRVSE, sf. a Sort of winter pear. 
 
 VIRGIILE, s/'. comma. 
 
 VIRIUITE, sf. viridity, greenness. 
 
 VIRIL, E, adj. virile, manly, male, stout. — Age vlril, man- 
 hood. 
 
 VIRILEMENT, adv. manly, stoutly. 
 
 VIRILISEH, va. (a new word] to render virile or manly. -- 
 Firiliser son style, to write in a stronger or more manly 
 style. . 
 
 VI RI LITE, sf. virility, manhood.- 
 
 VI n OLE, sf. verrel, ferrule. 
 
 VIROLE, E, adj. (her.) ferruled. 
 
 VIROLET, sm. (mar.) roller. 
 
 VIROLEIJH, sm. a ferrule-maker. 
 
 VIRTIJALITE, sf. virtuality, efficacy. 
 
 VIRTI'EL, LE, odj. virtual, having the essence or faculty. 
 
 VIRTVELLEltlENT, adv. virtually, effectively. 
 
 VIRTUOSE, sm. and f. virtuoso, one skilled in the fine arts, 
 music, painting, poetry, etc. 
 
 VIRCLENCE, sf. virulence, 
 
 ViRCLENT, E, adj. virulent, malignant, venomous. 
 
 VIRVRE, sf. (mar.) streak. 
 
 VIRUS, sm. virus, virulency, venom. 
 
 VIS, sf. screw, vice, spindle. — Escalier a vis , a spiral stair- 
 case. 
 
 VIS.%, sm. (Lat.) the signing of an act. 
 
 VISAGE, em. visage, face. — Faire bon or mauiais vimge d 
 quelqii'utt, to receive one kindly or uukindly. — Changer de 
 visage, to blush ; to turn pale. — Avoir bon visage, to look 
 well. 
 
 VIS-A-VIS, tni. vis-a-vis, sort of narrow berlin fur two per- 
 sons only. — Fis d-vis, prep, and adv. opposite, over against. 
 
 VISCERAL, E, adj visceral, relatin;; to the intestines. 
 VISCERE, sm. intestine. — Les viscires, the entrails. 
 VisCOSlTE, sf. viscosity, clamminess, sliminess. 
 VISEE, sf. aim, design , scope. — Changer de visie, to change 
 
 one's mind. 
 VIBKR, va. and n. to view, to revise, to examine; to aim, lo 
 
 drive at, to have in view; (jur.) to sign an act. 
 VISIBILITE) sf. visibility. 
 
VIV 
 
 vol 
 
 337 
 
 V 
 
 VISIBLE) adj. visible, manifest, plain, clear, apparent. 
 VISIRLEMKiirT, adv. visibly. 
 
 VISIERE, af. aim, the visor or sight of a casque; sight; un- 
 derstanding. — Rnmpre en visiire, to quarrel with one 
 abruptly. — ^voir la visiere troubUe, to be short-sighted or 
 deficient in sense. — Fuiire d'un fusil , sight or aim of a 
 
 gun. 
 TIHIF) VE, adj. visive, pertaining to the sight. 
 VISIGOTH, »ni. Visigoth, an ignorant and coarse man. 
 Vlttiow. sf. vision, sight; apparition; idle fancy. 
 VlSlomiVAluEf adj. and sm. visionary, fanciful, -whimsical; 
 
 a visionary. 
 visiR, sm. (See Fizir.) 
 VISIUAT, sm. (See ^'ijirat.) • 
 
 VisiTAMDiNE,^/'. visitandine, a nun of the order of the 
 
 Visitation. 
 VISITATION, sf. visitation. 
 VISITE, if visit; search, visitation — Faire or rendre unc 
 
 visite, to pay a visit. — ^lUr en visile, to go upon a visit. — 
 
 Droit de visile, right of search. 
 VISITER) va to visit, to inspect, to starch, lo view. - .S'e vi- 
 
 siler, vr. to visit each other. 
 VISITECR, sm. visiter; a searcher. 
 VISON^VISC) sm. [adverbial and familiar) opposite to each 
 
 other. 
 VIKORIViW, sm. i,typ.) visoritim, a printer's copy holder. 
 VISQl'Eirx, SE, adj. vi>cous, slimy, clammy. 
 VISSAGE, sjn. the act of screwing. 
 VISSRlt, lu. to screw. 
 
 Visncl,, IL,E) adj. visual, pertaining to the sight. 
 VITAl.t E) adj. vital, necessary to life. 
 VlTAI.EMESrT, udr. vitally, 'in a vital manner. 
 VITAI>iSK, E, adj. vivilied. 
 
 VlTAMSERf j'tf. to vivify, to animate, to emlue with life. 
 VITALITE, sf. vitality. 
 VITCHOVHA^ sm. a furred great coat. 
 VITK, nrf;'. quick, speedy, fleet, swift. — Vitf.adi^ quickly, 
 
 speedily. — Qui ohlUje rite, obliye deux fois, lie who obliges 
 
 quickly, obliges twice. 
 VITEI.OTTE, sf long red polatoc. 
 VITE»E!\"T, adv. speedily, quickly. 
 VITESSE, sf quickness, nirableness, swiftness. 
 VITO.'VIviikHES, sfpl. {mar ) limber holes. 
 VITRAGE, sm. glazing, jilass windows. 
 VITKAli., sill, [liltle used) a large church-window. 
 VITRAIJX, sm. pi. the large glass windows of a church. 
 VlTHE, sf. pane of glass, glass. — (ftg.) Casstr les vitrei, to 
 
 keep no bounds in one's speech. 
 VlTRE, E, adj. glazed, glass or done with glass. 
 VITREK, va. to glass or glaze 
 ViTRERIE, sf. ^lass trade, glazier's business. 
 VITRKSCIBILITE, sf. vitrtficable quality. 
 ViTRESCiBLE, adj. (See f^itrifiable.) 
 ViTHEl'X, SE, adj. [min.) vitreous, glassy. 
 ViTltiEK, sm. a glazier. 
 
 VITHIFI.ABI.E, adj. vitri&cable, convertible into glass. 
 VivuiFiCATEUR, sm. one who vitrifies. 
 ViTitiFlC'ATlE, VE, adj. vitrificating. 
 VlTRlFlCATloiv, sf. vitrification. 
 VITltlFlER, va. to vitrify, to vitrificate. 
 VITRII«E, sf. (See Fitrage) 
 VITHIOL, sm. vitriol, a kind of mineral salt. 
 VlTHIOLE, E, adj. vitriolate, containing vitriol. 
 VlTHiOi.i<^llE, adj. vitriolic. 
 ViTitiOLlSATlOIV, tf. vitriolisation. 
 VITKIOI.ISER, va. to change into vitriol. 
 VITL'PERABLE) adj. [obt.) injurious, offensive. 
 VITUPERER, va. {obt.) to vituperate, to blame, to repri- 
 mand. 
 VIVAI'E, adj. vivacious, long-lived.— Plantet vivaces, plants 
 
 that live more than three years. 
 VlVAtlTE, sf. vivacity, liveliness, sprightliness, mettle, fire; 
 
 quickness of apprehension. 
 VIVAKBIER, sm. a sutler. 
 VIVANDIEKE) sf. R female sutler. 
 VIVAMT, E, adj. living; alive, animated. — Les langues vi- 
 
 tantet. living languages. — Fivanl, sm. living. — Vu vivant 
 
 de, in the lifetime of. — Bon vivant, a jolly fellow.— Lea vi- 
 
 vants el les murls, the living and the dead. 
 VIVAT, inter j. bravo! huzza! hurra! 
 VIVE, sf. a sea-dragon. 
 VIVE, in'erj. long live! God save! hurra! —Five le roi.' long 
 
 live the king ! — Qui vive? who goes there? 
 VIVE-I.A-JOIE, sm. [fam.) a merry fellow. 
 VIVELLE, sf netting; the saw-fish. 
 VIVEmEKT, adv. briskly, sharply, vigorously. 
 VIVIER, sm. pond, fish-pond. 
 VIVIFIAIVT, E, adj. vivifying, quickening. 
 VIVIFICATIonr, sf vivification, vivifying. 
 VIVIFIER, va. to vivify, to quicken, to revive. 
 VIVIFIQl'E, adj. vivilical, vivifying, that which gives life. 
 VIVIPAHR, adj. viviparous, bringing forth living progeny. 
 
 TIVOTER, vn to live from hand to month, lo make shift, to 
 live poorly. 
 
 VIVRE, vn. to live, to exist; to behave. — Fivre me^quine- 
 ment, to live parsimoniously. — f^ijir? de, to live upon. — 
 Fivre sur le public, to live at the expense of the public. — 
 Fivre bien avec quelqu'un, to be on good terms with one. — 
 Fivre de ses Economies, to live upon one's savings. — Faire 
 vivre, to maintain, to feed, to keep. — Fivre aujour lajour- 
 nie, to live from hand to mouth. 
 
 VI%'RE, sm. food, diet. — Fivres, pi. provisions, victuals. 
 
 VIVItlER, sm. [mar.) victualling a ship. 
 
 VIZIR, sm. a vizier, a minister in the courts of Asia. — Le 
 grand vizir, the grand vizier, the premier. 
 
 VIXIRAT, sill, viziership. 
 
 VlXIRlAL, E, adj. pertaining to a vizier or lo his authority. 
 
 VOCABLE, sm. (gr.) [an oldword revived) a vocable, a word." 
 
 vot'ABt'l.AIRE, sm. vocabulary. 
 
 VOt.'ABl'LISTE) sm. compiler of a voctibiilary. 
 
 VOCAL, E, adj. vocal, oral. — Jtlusiijue vocale , vocal music, 
 singing. 
 
 VOC.%LE»IEIVT, adi>. vocally, by word of mouth. 
 
 VOC.%I.ISATIOK, ft/', vocalization, exerci>e in singing. 
 
 VOCALISER, vn. to vocalize, to sing from notes. 
 
 VOC.ALISTE, sm. and /'. a vocalist, a sint'er. 
 
 VOCATIF, sm. (gr.) vocative, vocative case. 
 
 VOCATIO.V, sf. vocation, calling. 
 
 VOCAVX, siii.jil. voters. 
 
 VOCIFERATECR, silt. VOCIFEB ATIIK i: . f a ela- 
 niouier, a brawler. 
 
 VOMFKKATIOIV, sf vocifernlioii, rlnniiiiir, brawling. 
 
 VOCIFEIIER, vn. to vociferate, lo claiiidur, tj bia«l. 
 
 VOEC, sm. vow. wish, desire ; a vote. — E'lc iiii cmiilih de ses 
 KKUx, to be at the siiinuiit of one's hapijiiufs - J'lti.c racit 
 de, to promise !o. 
 
 VOGUE,*/', vogue, esteem, repute; fasliioii: [itir.r.] rowing'. 
 
 VOGI;e-AV.%.\T) silt, (mar.; the foieiims' low: r, the s'.tokes- 
 ni.nn. 
 
 VOGCEU, in to row, to pull. 
 
 VOGCECR, sm. (See liamcur.) 
 
 VUICI, adv. behold, here is, this is, here arc, these arc. - We 
 j'oi'cj, here 1 am. 
 
 VOIE, sf. way, means, ro.id , convey:iiice — Uiie rm'e J'ean, 
 two pailfuls of water; (mar.) a leak. - Viie voir, dc chuilnin, 
 a chaldron of coals. — Foiis de fait, blows, violence. — £« 
 venir uux vuiesde fait, to resort to violence. - Mrttre sm- la 
 voie, to put in the right path. 
 
 VOILa, aJv. beboM, there is, there are, ihat is, llios.i are. — 
 Les loild, there they are. — Commc rous vnld, \\ hut a strange 
 figure you cut! — iVe nous roita pas mall we are in a fine 
 pickle indeed ! — Foild ce que I'on m'u dil, there is or that is 
 what 1 have been told. 
 
 VOILE, sm. veil, pretence, mask, allegory. — Jeter tin roi'e 
 sur, lo draw a veil over. 
 
 VOILE, sf sail, vessel. — Grande voile, mainsail. — Foile de 
 misaine, foresail. — Foiles de rechanye, spare sails. — lUssses 
 voiles, the courses. — Foile d'artimon, mizen sail. — Foile de 
 fortune, cross jack-sail. — Forcer de voiles, to crowd sails. 
 
 — Faire voile, to sail. — Mettre a la voile, lo set sail. — Une 
 flolte de trente voiles , a fleet of thirty ships. — Eire a la 
 voile, to be under sail. — Faire peliles voiles, lo carry little 
 sail. 
 
 VOILE, E, adj. veiled. — /^voir la voic roiUe, to have a husky 
 voice. 
 
 VOILER, va. to veil, lo give the veil, lo cover, to hide. 
 
 VOILERIE, sf. sail-loft, sail-yard. 
 
 VOILIER, sm. a sail-maker. — FoHier, adj. and »«i, a sail, a 
 sailing-ship. 
 
 VOILVRK) sf. suit of sails, trim of the sails; way of sail- 
 ing. 
 
 VOIR, va to see, to behold; lo observe, to mind. — Foir le 
 jour, to be born. — C'est une chose a voir, it is worth seeing. 
 
 — Faire voir, lo let see, to show, to discover. — Foir, vn. to 
 see. — Chacun a sa maniere de voir , each views objects in 
 his own way. — Se voir , vr. to look at or upon oneself, lo 
 visit one another. — Se faire voir, lo show oneself. 
 
 VOIRE, adv. [obs. and fam.) even, nay. 
 
 VOIRIE, s/. a place where tilth is deposited, the public roads, 
 
 the highways. 
 VOISIN, E, adj. neighbouring, bordering, adjacent. 
 VOISIIV, sm. VOISINE, f. a neighbour. 
 VOISINAGE, sm. vicinity, neighbourhood. 
 VOISINER, vn. to visit one's neighbours; to live familiarly 
 
 with them. 
 VOITCRE, sf. carriage, coach; fare; load, conveyance. — 
 
 ./itler en toiture, lo ride iu a coach. — Avoir voiture, to keep 
 
 one's carriage. 
 VOITVRBR, va. to convey or carry. 
 VOITVRIER, svt. a carrier, a lighterman. 
 VOITURinr, »m. one that lets out horses in Italy and serves 
 
 as a guide. 
 VOIX, sf voice, cry; vole, suffrage.— De vive voix, orally. 
 
 — A haute voix, loudly. — Alter aux voix, lo put it to iba 
 vote. — La voix publique, the public voice. 
 
538 
 
 VOM 
 
 VUQ 
 
 VOE.) tm. flight; robbery, theft.— Le vol d'un oiseau, lh« flight I 
 of a bird, the measure of a bird from wing to wing. — Pren- 
 dre ton vol, to pursue one's own career. 
 VOL) sm. [her.] wings expanded. 
 VOLABLE, adj. that may he stolen. 
 TOLaGE^ aJJ. and s. flighty, fickle, inconstant; light. 
 VOL.%lL.L.K) sf. poultry, fowl. — Marchand de volailles, a 
 
 poulterer. 
 VOLANT^ E, adj. flying. — Fusie volanle, sky rocket. 
 VOI^AUTT) sni. a shuttlecock; the fly of a lock, of a mill or of a 
 
 roasting jack. 
 VOLATiE.^ Ej ody. (ols.) volatile. 
 VOliATII.E^sm. volatile, winged creature. ~ Volatile, adj. f. 
 
 — L'etpece volatile, the feathered tribe. 
 VOI^ATILISATIOMF, »/: (c/iy.) volatiliiation. 
 VOL.ATlI.lSEH) va. {chy.) to volatilize, to make volatile. — 
 
 Se volatiliser, vr. to become volatile. 
 VOL.ATlL,ITE) sf. {chy., volatility. 
 'VOLATII'L.E, sf. fowls, poultry, birds. 
 ■VOl,-AlJ-VKHfT, sm. a sort of meat pie. 
 VOLCAN ) tm. volcano , a burning mountain that emits 
 
 flames, etc. 
 VOLCAKIQUE, adj. volcanic. 
 VOLCAIVIHER; va. to volcanize, to inflame. 
 VOLE, sf. vole, slam.— Faire la vole, to win the vole, to win 
 
 all the tricks, to make a slam. 
 VOl,K, E, adj. robbed, stolen. 
 
 VOLEE) sf. flight; company, rank; a corey, a bevy. — ji la 
 
 voUe, rashly, inconsiderately, at random. — Prendre nne 
 
 balle a la volie, to take a ball flying. — Sonner a toute volie, 
 
 to ring all the bells at once. — Tirer a loute volie, to shoot 
 
 i at random.— Une volie de coups de baton, a sound cudgei- 
 
 / ling.— Personnede la haute volie, a person of rank and 
 
 / fashion. — Folie dun canon, the chase spring tree-bar. 
 
 / VOI.EE) sf. (mar.) a broadside. 
 
 / VOIDER, va. to rob, to take away, to steal. — FoUr, vn. to 
 / fly; to flutter; to run. — yoler au, secours de quelqu'un, to 
 / run to the assistance of another. 
 / TOLEREAV) sm. a little thief. 
 
 VOLERlE, sf robbery, theft; [falc.) flight of a falcon at 
 
 some game. 
 VOLET, tm. dovecote, a shutter; a little board to pick seeds 
 
 ur pulse upon; [mar.} a small compass. 
 VOLETER, vn. to flutter, to flicker. 
 VOL.ETTE, sf a little hurdle. In the pi. a horse's net to 
 
 keep ofl' the flies. 
 VOLEVR, sm. V01.EKSE, /. a thief, a robber. — Crier au 
 
 voUur, io cry out " stop lUief ! " 
 VOI.IEKE, sf aviary, great bird-cage. 
 VOl.iGE, sf. a thin plank of white wood. 
 VOLITION* sf ^diii.) vulitiou. 
 
 VOLOXTAIRE, adj. voluntary, spontaneous, wilful. 
 V0L0I»TAlKE, sm. a volunteer; a self-willed person. 
 VOLO.^TAlRKMENT, adv. voluntarily, spontaneously. 
 V0L01«TE, sf will ; mind. — J volonti, at will, at pleasure. 
 
 — De bonne volouti, willingly, heartily. 
 VOLONTHERS, adv. willingly, readily, gladly. 
 VOLTaKqve, adj. f voltaic. — Pile voltalque, voltaic or gal- 
 vanic pile. 
 VOLTE, sf. volt, ring, bounding, turn. 
 
 VOLTU-fAfE, sf wheeling round, facing about. — Faire 
 v<ilte-face, to wheel round, to liirn, to retreat, to turn one's 
 back to an enemy 
 VOLTER, vn. to shift one's place in fencing. 
 VOLTlUE, sf tumbling upon a rope or on a horse. 
 VOLTIGEMEWT, <»»• flying, fluttering. 
 VOLTIGEH, vn. to fly about, to flutter or hover about; to do 
 
 feats on a rope or on liorseback, to vault. 
 VOLTlUEUK, sin. a vaultcr; a soldier. 
 VOLUnlLIS, (m. [bot.i bind-weed, rope-weed; convolvulus. 
 VOLL'BILITE, "/■. volubility, gllbness, nimbleness. 
 VOLUK, s/'. a small bobbiu. 
 VOLU.1IK, sm. volume, book; bulk. 
 voLi'jniNKUX, ME, (idj. voluminous. 
 
 VOLL'PTE, «/'. voluptuousness, pleasure, luxury , sensuality. 
 VOLLPTtAiRE, adj. ijur.) done for pleasure. 
 VOLlPTUKlJSEiWEiVT, adv. voluptuously. 
 VOLl'PTl'El'X, SE, adj. voluptuous, libidinous. 
 VOLUTE, sf {arch.) volute, scroll. 
 VULLTEii, DO. to wiud, to tuin round, to form volutei. 
 VOLVA, sm. envelope of the musbioom tribe. 
 VOLVCLVS, sm the iliac passion. 
 VOinBARE, tm. a species of butterfly. 
 TOmiQVE, adj. voniic. -Dloix vomique, vomic nut or nnxvo- 
 
 mica. 
 VOmiQIJE, }/' vomica, an encysted humour in the lungs. 
 VOiiiR^ to. and n. to vomit. — Fomir des injures, t» vomit 
 abuse. 
 
 VOMiSSBiriBlVT, tm. vomiting. 
 
 VoniTlF, VE, arf/. vomitive. — Fomitif, tm. an emetic. 
 
 VO.filTO or VOMITO NBCRO, sm. (med.) the blaek vomit, 
 
 a disease very much resembling the cholera-morbus. 
 VOMITOIRE, sm. {obf.) a vomit. 
 VORaOE, adj. voracious, ravenous. 
 VORACITE, sf voracity, greediness, gluttony. 
 vORORT,>m. vorort, a government council in Switzerland. 
 V08, pi. of Folre, your. 
 VOT.AWT, sm. a voter. 
 V0TAT10i\', sf. voting, the act of voting. 
 VOTE, sm. vole, suffrage. 
 VOTER, vn. 10 vote, to give one"s vote. 
 VOTIF, VB, adj. votive, peilaining to a vow. 
 VOTRE) your. — Le vdtre, la votre, les votrei, yours. 
 VOVER, ra. to devote, to consecrate, to vow. — Se vouer, to 
 devote one's self. — iVe savoir a quel taint le vouer, not to 
 know where to apply or what to do. 
 VOIIGE, sf. a boar-spear, a hunter's staff. 
 VOCLOIR, va. and n. to will, to be willing, to wish. — Cou- 
 loir du bien a quelqu'un, to wish well to one. — youloir du 
 mal d, to wish harm to, to have a spite against. — En vouloir 
 a quelqu'un, to bear an ill will to one, to owe a grudge to, 
 to have a grudge against. — En vouloir a une chose, to have 
 a design upon anything. — fouloir dire, to mean. — Que 
 voulez-vous? what do you want? — Que voulez-vout? what 
 could I do? — Que veut dire cela or qu'est-ce que cela vent 
 dire? what does it mean ? to what purpose? 
 VOCLOIR, sm. will, pleasure, intention. 
 VOCLI'4 E, adj. — Xlal voulu, hated. — Bien voulu, loved. 
 VOIIS, pron. pert you, ye. — De vous a moi, between you 
 
 and I. 
 vOdSSOiR, VOITSSEAIJ, sm. stone for keying arches. 
 VOIIstllIRE, sf arch or bending of a vault. 
 VOITTE, sf vault, arched roof. — La voAte cileste, the canopy 
 
 of heaven. 
 VOCTE, E, adj. vaulted, arched, crooked; round-shouldered. 
 VOVTER, va. to vault, to arch, t6 make archwise. — Se voA- 
 
 ler, ir. to sloop, to grow round-shouldered. 
 VOVTES, sf pi. [mar.) counters of a ship. 
 VOYAGE, sm. voyage, travel, journey, excursion. 
 VOYAGER, vn. to travel, to make a voyage. 
 VOVAGEVU, sm. VOYAGEUSE, f a traveller. 
 VOYAGISTE, sm. (o new word) a writer of voyages and tra- 
 vels, 
 VOYAIVT, E, adj. seeing, showy, gaudy. — Clair-voyanl , 
 
 clear-siifhted (See Clairvoyant ) 
 VOYAMT, sm. one that has his eye-sight; seer, prophet. 
 VOYELLE, t/'. vowel. 
 
 VOYER, sm. a surveyor, an overseer of the highways. 
 VRAI, E, adj. true, real, genuine, exact, flt. — Frai, tm. the 
 
 truth. 
 VRAI, adv. truly, really. — /^u vrai, truly, really. 
 VRAIMEKT, adv. indeed, truly. 
 VRAISE9IBLABLE, adj. likely, probable. — J^roi«e»nWo- 
 
 ble, sm. probability, likelihood. 
 VRAlSEmBLABLElfiEI«T, adv. likely, probably. 
 VRAlSEnBLANCE, sf. likelihood, probability. 
 VREUKLEE, sf a sorl of net. 
 VRKDER, vn. (fam.) to ramble about. 
 VRILLE, sf. gimlet, wimble, drill. 
 VRILLER, vn. to ascend spirally, as rockets. 
 VRILLE8, sf pi. tendrils. 
 
 VRILLETTE, sf. hyrrus, wood insect; death-watch. 
 VRIL.UIER, sm. gimlet-maker. 
 VHILLOIV, sm. a small wimble. 
 
 VUE, sf. sight, eye-sight; view; light; design, examination, 
 consideration, prospect — A perte de vue, as far as one can 
 see. — A rue, at sight. — A vue d'ueil, visibly. — A vue de 
 pays by guess. — A vue d'oiseau, taking a bird's eye view. 
 — Avoir une chose en vue, to have a thing in view — Carder 
 a vue, to watch closely. — ^voir det vuet tur quelqu'un, to 
 have designs upon another. 
 VCLCAIN, tm. Vulcan ; a species of butterfly. 
 VULGAIRE, adj. vulgar, common, vile, low, trivial. 
 VOLOAIRE, sm. the vulgar, the mob, the common people. 
 VVLGAlREmEMT, adv. vulgarly, commonly. 
 VCLGARISER, va. to vulgarize, to make vulgar. 
 VVLGARISME, sf vulgarism, a low or vulgar expression. 
 VULGARITE, »•/■. vulgarity. 
 
 VCLGATE, «/". the Vulgate, an old Latin translation of the 
 Bible by St. Jerome, declared authentic by the council of 
 Trent. 
 VCLIVERABLB, adj. vulnerable. 
 VVLNERAIRE. adj. vulnerary, good for wounds. 
 VVLPIN, E, adj. crafly, foxlike. 
 VCLVE, F.f. [anat.) vulva, uterus, matrix. 
 Tt; QUE) conj. seeing «r considering that. 
 
ZSL 
 
 LEV 
 
 539 
 
 w 
 
 iw, sm. twenty-third letter of the French alphabet, a W. 
 
 WAHABIS, sm. pi. Wahabecs, puritans among the Mahome- 
 tans. 
 
 'WALLonr, sm. the language of the Wallong; a native of the 
 Walioii country. 
 
 WAKAIVDECK^ sm. overseer of herring salting, 
 
 IWAKHAIVT, tm. a warrant. 
 
 WKSTPHALIE, sf. Westphalia, a kingdom in Germany. 
 
 ifVHie, sm. whig. — La whigt, the whigs, tlie liberals of 
 England. 
 
 wuiGGisaiE, »m. whipgism, the system of the whigs. 
 
 WHIST, IWISK, tin. whist, a game at cards. 
 vriSKRY, sm. whisky, a spirit distilled from barley. 
 wiflKI, sm. whiskey, a kind of high and light carriage. 
 ■WlTTKHTAGKinoT, <m. wiitpqagemot, a council of state 
 
 in England in ancient times , to which succeeded the pavlia 
 
 ment. 
 'WLLAIVS, VHLAIVS, sm. pi. light cavalry composed of 
 
 Poles and Tartars. 
 MrOLFRAin, sf. mine of hard iron. 
 WVRST) »OT. a waggon for the surgery department of an 
 
 army. 
 
 X, sm twenty-fourth letter of the French alphabet, an X. 
 
 XAlVTHlt79I, sm. {hot.) xanthium, the lesser burdock. ' 
 
 XKiVKI^ASlR, sf. law for llie expulsion of foreigners. j 
 
 XKiiriKS. sf. pi. xetiia, presents, gifts. 
 
 XKivoDOCHlE, sf. xenodochy, hospitality. I 
 
 XKIVOUOt'liiim; sm. {among the anctenfs) xenodochium , a 
 building used for the hospitable reception of strangers. 
 
 XEIVOQRAPHIE, sf. xenography, knowledge of foreign lan- 
 guages. 
 
 XEiVOGRAPHIQUE, arjj. xenographic, pertaining to xeno- 
 graphy. 
 
 xix OJn \TsiK^ sf. an excessive love of foreigners or of what 
 is foreign. 
 
 XRRASIK, sf xerasia, a disease of the hair. 
 
 XKROPHAGK, sm. one who lives on dried fruits and bread. 
 
 XEKOPllAGiB, sf living on dried fruits and bread. 
 
 XEROPHTHAi.iniE, sf xerophlhalmy , a disease of the 
 eyes. 
 
 XIPHIAS, sm. the sword fish. 
 
 XIPHoSdb, »m. lyphoide. 
 
 XYK,OGi.,YPHE, sm. a carver or engraver in wood. 
 XYLOGI.YPHIE, sf. the art of engraving on wood. 
 XY1.0GRAPHE, sm. an engraver on wood. 
 XYLOGRAPHIE) sf. Xylography, printing with wooden 
 
 types. 
 XYLOGRAPHIQUE, odj printed from wooden type. 
 XYLOiiDE, ndj. resembling wood. 
 XYE.Oi..«.TRE.sm a worshipper of wooden images. 
 XYE.Ot.ATRIE) sf. worship of wooden images. 
 XYE,Ol,OGlE,«^. a treatise on woods. 
 XY1.0IV, sm. xylon, the cotton tree. 
 XYLOSTEtTM) sm. xylostium, a species of white laurel. 
 XYSTARQCE, sm. xystarchus, the officer who presided at 
 
 the xyste. 
 XYSTE, sm. xystos, a place of public exercise, a public walk. 
 XYSTIQVES, tm. }>I. xystici, the athletse who performed in 
 
 the xystos. 
 
 Y, sm. twenty-Dfth letter of the French alphabet, a Y. 
 
 Y, adv. here, there. — J'y vait, I go there. — 11 y a, there is, 
 there are. — Ily aura, there will be. — Vous y ites, you are 
 rigbt, you have it. — J'y suis. I have it, 1 understand. 
 
 Y, pron. to h m, to her, to it, to them, of him, of her, of it, of 
 them. 
 
 YACHT) sm. yacht, a sort of English vessel. 
 
 YAM, sm. yam, an American plant. 
 
 YATAGAN, sm. yatagan, a Turkish poniard. 
 
 YA'W, sm. [nied.) a cutaneous disease, which is endemic on the 
 
 Guinea coast. 
 YEBSB, sf. holm, oak, evergreen oak. 
 YEBX, sm. pi (See OEil.) 
 YOE.E, sf. yawl, a very small boat, 
 YPREAC, sm. a sort of broad-leaved elm. 
 YTTRIA, sm. a newly discovered earth. 
 YI7, sm. a sonorous stone found in China. 
 YVTCf sm. a Peruvian partridge. 
 
 X, sm. twenty-sixth letter of the French alphabet, a Z. 
 
 X.tCINTHE, sf. wild succory. 
 
 KAGAIR, nf. zHgay, a kind of long dart used by Moors. 
 
 ZAGtT, SAGOl', sm llie sago-tree. 
 
 ZAIM, sm a Turkish cavalier. 
 
 ZAIIV, ad./, m. — Un cheval zain. a black or bay horse. 
 
 KAMI, sm. 7,ani, a sort of merry-andrew in Italian plays. 
 
 ZKBRB, sm a zebra, an Indian beast, a kind of mule. 
 
 ZEBU, sm. a species of bison. 
 
 ZEWOAIKE, «/'. zedoary, a spicy plant, wild ginger. 
 
 BELrATEUR, sm. ZELATRICE, f. a zealoi, a person full of 
 
 zeal. 
 Z^LE, sm. zeal, warmth. 
 
 ZELiE, E, adj. zealous, ardent, passiona'te. 
 
 ZELOTE, sm. {obs.) a zealot, one who is very zealous. 
 
 ZEE.OTYPIE, sf. indiscreet zeal. 
 
 ZEIVD, sm. Zend, the sacred book of the Persians. 
 
 ZKIVITH, sm. {ast ) zenith, vertex, that point in the heaven* 
 
 directly over our beads. 
 ZEIVOIV, sm. Zeno, a Greek philosopher, the founder of the 
 
 sect railed stoics. 
 ZKIVONIQUK, adj. relating to the doctrine of Zeno. 
 ZEKOKIttnE, (in. the doctrine of Zeno, stoicism. 
 ZKOLITHE, sf a mineral that appears to boil when heated. 
 ZEPHIRE, sm. Zephyrus, Zephyr, a god. 
 ZEPHYR, tm. zephyr, a gentle wind. 
 
SiO 
 
 ZOO 
 
 tm 
 
 ZEPUYHIKIVf XK^ adj. (a new woidj light au<l airy as a 
 
 lephyr. 
 KEBOf »n. a cipher, nought. 
 KBSTf interj. pshaw! fiddlestick! 
 CKSTRfim. zest; the skin ot the kernel of a walnut; the peel 
 
 of an orange. 
 EETKTIQVR; adj. zetetic, proceeding by enquii-y. 
 KEZAIEntEnrTftm. [gr.) the manner of pronouncing z for J. 
 KEZ^YER, ro. and n. (jr.) to pronounce z instead of j, as 
 
 pizon for pigeon. 
 KiBEE.iKEf sf. zibelina, sable, a kind of marten, an animal, 
 
 the sable fur. 
 EIBET* sm. the civet cat of Asia. 
 
 EIGZA6) >m. zigzag, crankles. — Faire det zigzags, to stag- 
 ger. 
 Kiwr^ >tn. zinc, a semi-metal. 
 ElKZOmV) adj. and sm. of a reddish violet colour. 
 ZIZAIVIE^ if. discord, dissension. 
 ZIZlPllx, i/°. the jubeb tree. 
 ZOAKTIIROPIE, $f. a melancholy during which the patient 
 
 imagines himself transformed to a beast. 
 ZODIACAI/f E, adj. zodiacal, relating to the zodiac. 
 zoDiAQVE^sm. (ast.) the zodiac, a great circle of the sphere. 
 Zoit.E; tm. Zoilus, a snarling critic. 
 ZOIVR, $f. (geog.) a zone, a belt, a division of the earth. 
 zooci.YPHiTES) if. pi- stones bearing the impressions of 
 
 animals. 
 BOOSRAPHIE) if. zoography, description of animals. 
 
 ZOOLATRE^sm a wurshipper of animals. 
 
 ZOOI.A.TRIE; sf. worship of animals. 
 
 ZOOLITHE, jm. petrified remains of animals. 
 
 ZOOLoeiR, sf. zoology, treatise on animals. 
 
 KOOLOGIQVE^ adj. zoological. 
 
 EOOmORPHITE^ sm. Stone bearing the resemblance of an 
 
 animal. 
 ZOOXOniEff/'. a study on the principles of animal life. 
 ZOOPHAGB; im. and adj. feeding upon animals. 
 ZOOPHORE) im. [arch.) zoophore, a frieze bearing figures of 
 
 animals. 
 ZOOPHORIQUE) adj. zoophoric. 
 ZOOPHYTE, «m. a zoophyte, partaking of the nature of plants 
 
 and animals. 
 ZOOTOIMIB; sf. zootomy, dissection of animals. 
 ZOOTYPOL.ITHB7 sf [See Zoomorphile.) 
 ZOPISSA**/. i.mar.) old pitch and tar scraped from ships. 
 ZOROCUEa sin. a sort of silver ore. 
 ZYGomiA^ sm. zygoma, a bone of the upper jaw. 
 ZYCSomATIQVE; adj. zygomatic, relating to the zygoma. 
 ZYCOSTATE, (m. zygostate, clerk of a market, inspector of 
 
 weights and measures. 
 ZYinOLoeiE, if. that part in chymistry which treats of 
 
 ferraenlalion. 
 BTraosmETRE) <m. an instrument to ascertain the degree 
 
 of fermentation in liquor. 
 BTnOTECBNiB) if. (See Zymologie.) 
 
 FIN. 
 
.-'■^,U<.'} 
 
 14 DAY USE 
 
 KBTURN TO DESK FROM WHICH BORKOWED 
 
 LOAN DEPT. 
 
 Renewed books are subjecttoimmeai^^ 
 
 iuveisitT of Califorma 
 
 General Library 
 
 Berkeley 
 
'd 
 
 !,'<**^*?&.